Movies Made for Television: 1964-2004 (5 Volume Set)

Movies Made for Television 1964–2004 Volume 1 1964–1979 [1–1128]

Alvin H. Marill

The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham, Maryland • Toronto • Oxford 2005

SCARECROW PRESS, INC. Published in the United States of America by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706

www.scarecrowpress.com PO Box 317 Oxford OX2 9RU, UK

Copyright © 2005 by Alvin H. Marill All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Marill, Alvin H. Movies made for television, 1964–2004 / Alvin H. Marill. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN 0-8108-5174-1 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Television mini-series—Catalogs. 2. Made-for-TV movies—Catalogs. I. Title. PN1992.8.F5M337 2005 791.45'75'09045—dc22 2005009027 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Manufactured in the United States of America.

Contents

Foreword by Leonard Maltin

v

Acknowledgments

vii

Introduction

ix

Movies Made for Television, 1964-1979

1

Chronological Listing of Titles, 1964-1979

249

About the Author

259

Foreword by Leonard Maltin When made-for-TV movies became a reality in the 1960s, some people refused to take them seriously, regarding them as little more than elongated television episodes. By the 1970s, telefilms began to attract top talent, on both sides of the camera, and tackled ground-breaking subject matter. Most TV movies were ephemeral, but some, like Brian’s Song and The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, managed to make a lasting impression on critics and audiences alike. Other milestone films like My Sweet Charlie, Katherine, The Day After, and An Early Frost stirred conversation across America, and in some cases even effected social change. In the 1980s and 1990s, as the “Big Three” broadcast networks pulled back from the production of prime-time movies, cable networks’ interest grew. Their freedom from broadcast constraints made it possible for them to offer writers, directors, and actors the chance to work on challenging, adult material, without interference or the need to pander to a youthful demographic. Experienced filmmakers like John Frankenheimer and Paul Mazursky, whose talents were being ignored in a movie industry eager to sign up the hottest music-video directors, were welcomed with open arms. The evolution of made-for-TV movies was now complete. In the heyday of network movies, scripts were geared to incorporate a series of mini-climaxes (for commercial interruptions) and filmmakers had to fight time and budget problems. By the time HBO commissioned Mike Nichols to bring Tony Kushner’s Angels in America to the small screen, the budget was a reported $60 million, and there was nary a compromise in sight. Thanks to home video and DVD, these films now have a chance to remain in the public consciousness for more than just one night. So, it would seem, TV movies have come of age. They demand respect on their own terms. There’s just one problem: keeping track of them. For many years, I included them in my annual paperback Leonard Maltin’s Movie Guide. The man I turned to for reviews, credits, and reliable information on these films was Al Marill. Eventually, I was forced to drop telefilms from my book, mostly for reasons of space. Then Al’s indispensable book Movies Made for Television went out of print. Al continued to maintain his meticulous files, however. Even when it seemed as if there might not be a publisher willing to take on a massive reference work on made-for-TV movies, he kept accumulating information—keeping track of actors’ debuts, remakes, Emmy awards, and other related information that put these films into historical context. I am delighted that Scarecrow Press has stepped up to the plate and made Al Marill’s life’s work a reality—happy for Al, of course, but also happy for me and every other film researcher who needs an authoritative source for the leastdocumented aspect of modern filmmaking. Leonard Maltin March 2005

Acknowledgments Many thanks to the following for their invaluable assistance and cooperation in the completeness of this project – for this volume and the ones to follow through the decades: ABC-TV, CBS-TV, NBC-TV, HBO, Showtime, Lifetime, The Disney Channel, A&E, Turner Network Television, USA Networks, PBS, Universal City Studios, Time-Life Television, Viacom, Screen Gems, Quinn Martin Productions. Also a tip of the hat to Monty Arnold, John Behrens, Jim Butler, John Cocchi, Guy Giampapa, Vic Ghidalia, Jane Klain, Stephen Klain, Leonard Maltin, Jim Meyer, James Robert Parish, Vincent Terrace, Jerry Vermilye, Jon Young, the late Alan Barbour and Doug McClelland, and the staffs of the Theatre Collection of the Lincoln Center Library of the Performing Arts, the Academy of Television Arts and Science, The Museum of Television and Radio, and TV Guide – and of course my unfailing VCR with its always reliable pause button without which accurate credit compiling from the closing crawls would be well nigh impossible.

Introduction Movies Made for Television in 2004 celebrates 40 full television seasons. As I wrote in the introduction in 1980 to the original (single) volume that chronicled the genre, the range was as esthetically and technically wide at the time as it would remain through the years since as any theatrical offerings – within its restricted time limits and a quarter of the budget – the equal of what is done on the big screen. On the high end, quality that represents television at its best; on the low, bread-and-butter fare generally several notches above standard weekly series episodes as contemporary counterparts of the fondly recalled theatrical “B” movie. In the beginning – the time frame covered in this first of several volumes – there were just the three networks plus assorted ad hoc syndicated ones. Cable television was a decade or two away. Thus the made-for-TV movie and the miniseries (defined for these purposes as an extended “movie” shown in three or more parts) were limited merely by “viewer sensibility” considerations and other guidelines that eliminated nudity, profanity and assorted explicit mayhem, and by the physical dimension of time allotments and the home receiver itself. These, of course, rather limited the film’s physical scope in regard to outdoor dramas and cast-of-thousands spectacles. Those escapist pieces of the early TV-movie days, generally with lots of close-ups of familiar television faces and themes that stayed generally in the mystery/crime/law-and-order rut, or situation comedy fluff motif, or fast-andfurious adventure plotting (Westerns as well as war dramas), ultimately gave way to more mature themes. Those were to include exploration of such topics as teenage suicide and alcoholism, single parenthood, homosexuality, battered children, problems of the aging and the aged, deadly diseases, wife beating, rape, urban terrorism, Vietnam, and the like. There are those who point to an earlier era of TV movies – specifically those made by ZIV and similar distributing outfits that offered a once-in-awhile film for syndication. Others mention original movies made specifically for “The Wonderful World of Disney” (and its predecessors going back to 1954). These are not included herein since they were made exclusively for showing on that anthology-style family-oriented show, never having been offered into normal syndication – although some received regular theatrical release overseas. A case often has been made for Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier (from Disney’s 1954-55 debut season) as being the first true “TV movie.” Actually it was a later theatrical release of three separate Davy Crockett adventures with Fess Parker and Buddy Ebsen, each airing at least one month apart. And what to make of special film productions made during the late 1960s: television showings in the U.S., and shown theatrically abroad of The Poppy Is Also a Flower, Carol for Another Christmas and Who Has Seen the Wind? Each seemingly has vanished into the nether. Although the genre, as it has come to be recognized, started off only tentatively once NBC and Universal Studios teamed up in 1964 for a series of movies that would be shown under the Project 120 umbrella title, the natural progression soon would be, because of time considerations, for “full-length” filmings of literary works by James Michener, Harold Robbins, Ernest Hemingway, Irwin Shaw, Thomas Wolfe, Irving Wallace and others. Books by bestselling authors, before and after the fact, that could not be done theatrically except in condensed form. Would Alex Haley’s landmark Roots have been effective trimmed to, say, three hours in a theatrical version? Could Michener’s Centennial (which would become the definitive miniseries of its time – in effect running longer than most regularly scheduled series) have been telescoped coherently for the wide screen? Or the rousing John Jakes Revolution War and, in another decade, Civil War sagas? Or the memorable Holocaust, which had in its cast the young, Emmy-winning Meryl Streep? Television has offered, since the mid 1960s, “complete” film versions of From Here to Eternity, Studs Lonigan, Tender Is the Night, and even Little Women and Black Beauty – what the movies (in the first three cases at least) couldn’t show in depth, as the network promotions for them stressed. And it offered an altered (reedited and resequenced) production of The Godfather, reassembled by its director Francis Ford Coppola, into a new, ten-hour

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Introduction

television film spread over several nights – though not chronicled herein because the original two movies from which it was expanded were made for theatrical showings. Only the most dedicated moviegoer would even consider sitting through a marathon showing of this length in a theater. There really has been no subject too big for television to pursue. Or is there a lack of “stars” – the majority homegrown and cultivated into instant identification the way movie personalities were groomed under the studio system of Hollywood’s halcyon days. Stardom in TV movies and stardom on the big screen, it has been noted, have not necessarily been equal. Elizabeth Montgomery was a huge star on TV; Elizabeth Taylor was not. (The former invariably garnered very big ratings in all of her many television movie projects, virtually of them non-comedic after her “Bewitched” days.) And there have been so many television stars who attracted big audiences to their small screen movies but who meant next to nothing on the big screen. Legendary comedienne Fanny Brice’s equally legendary quip about Esther Williams; screen importance in direct relationship to her wetness is easily paraphrased here: TV biggies of the time, from Richard Chamberlain to Mr. T or Gary Coleman or several of “Charlie’s Angels” on television are stars; in the movies, they ain’t. The making of TV movies, from the late 1960s onward, became vital for the apprenticeship offered to a whole generation of directors, a number of whom moved on to the big screen as important figures. Most notably, of course, there’s Steven Spielberg, onetime TV wunderkind. After doing series work as a brash young Universal contractee just out of his teens, Spielberg leaped to prominence originally by directing Joan Crawford in one segment of a multipart TV movie, Rod Serling’s Night Gallery. And then went on to the Gothic horror tale Something Evil with Sandy Dennis, the cult man-versus-machine thriller Duel, and the electronic journalism in the wake of Watergate chiller Savage. John Badham and Randal Kleiser also did their early film directing in TV movie before bursting onto the theatrical movie scene with two of the biggest grossing films of the 1970s, Saturday Night Live and Grease, respectively. Michael Crichton, surgeon-turned-novelist, made his directing debut with the made-for-TV Pursuit in 1972, and Peter Hyams, former jazz musician and Chicago television new anchorman, made his the same year with both Rolling Man and Goodnight My Love. And onetime “B” actor Lamont Johnson who moved behind the camera in TV during the 1950s directed such telefeatures during the 1970s as My Sweet Charlie, dealing with race relations, That Certain Summer (homosexuality), The Execution of Private Slovick (military desertion) and Fear on Trial (blacklisting). Other directors who did the bulk of their early work in television before moving on to big-screen careers (Sidney Lumet, Arthur Penn, Martin Ritt, John Frankenheimer, et al.) eventually would return to TV, and George Cukor, old guard Hollywood veteran, also would be enticed to television movies, as well as international figures like Franco Zeffirelli, John Schlesinger and Tony Richardson. The compendium of made for television movies and miniseries that follows, along with a complete filmography of their credited actors and their directors (plus network and premiere date as well as a very brief story line, notes of interest where called for, and Emmy information) requires some ground rules. This volume covers productions made between 1964 and 1979. Companion volumes cover the succeeding decades. The titles are alphabetically arranged, with the chronological listing at the end of each volume. TV movies, for the purpose of these books are those made to fill 90-minute and two hours and more time slots. Many of these subsequently have been released theatrically abroad, and selected ones, such as the esteemed Brian’s Song and My Sweet Charlie received test movie theatre engagements since their premieres. (The 1979 theatrical features Battlestar Galactica and Buck Rogers in the 25th Century actually were pared-down versions of the initial episode of each of the two TV space series.) A dozen or so others from Universal, most of them TV movie remakes of earlier theatrical films (The Plainsman, Beau Geste, The Paleface (newly titled The Shakiest Gun in the West) and others were diverted instead to movie houses. Another shunted to theatres, ironically, was the very first movie project for NBC’s Project 120 series: Don Siegel’s somewhat violent (for the time) version of Ernest Hemingway’s The Killers, starring, among others, Ronald Reagan in his last job as an actor – playing a crime boss not above slapping around Angie Dickinson. Telefeatures, for the purpose of these volumes, are English language films produced as separate entities – not as episodes of continuing series – thus eliminating segments, for instance, of Columbo, The Name of the Game, How the West Was Won, and others. (Aside from the two TV movie pilots to the Columbo series, the lighthearted mysteries in it through the years ranged from titles of weekly umbrella series to stand-alone features, then back to a continuing part of a series, with Peter Falk playing the lead role on and off for more than 35 years.) Films made initially for British television, generally premiering in the U.S. as part of PBS’ Masterpiece Theatre and Great Performances, are not chronicled or, in later years, direct-to-video movies that receive their initial showings on television.

1... 11th Victim (CBS, 11/6/1979, 120 mins). A news anchorwoman from the Midwest comes to Hollywood to learn the truth about the death of her sister, the 11th victim of a killer preying on aspiring actresses, and finds herself possibly the next one on his list despite the help of an overworked cop. The film takes uncredited inspiration from the real-life Hillside strangler case that then was the bane of the Los Angeles Police Department and subsequently was solved. Production Companies Marty Katz Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Jonathan Kaplan. Producer Martin Katz. Teleplay Kenneth A Friedman. Photography Charles G Arnold. Music Michel Colombier. Editor O Nicholas Brown. Art Director James E Newport. Cast Bess Armstrong (Jill Kelso), Max Gail (Andrew Spencer), Harold Gould (Benny Barnet), Pamela Ludwig (Sally Taylor), Eric Burdon (Spider), David Hayward (Red Brody), Annazette Chase (Cathy), John Hancock (Captain Long), Dick Miller (Investigator Nick), Marilyn Jones (Cindy Lee), Michael Cavanaugh (Steve), Harry Northup (Officer Thorpe), Alfred Dennis (Ed Little), Tara Strohmeier (Katy), Michelle Downey (Amy), Vicki LeMere (Janie), Edward Bell (Disc jockey), Kasi Lemmons (Hostage), Bill Burton (Suspect), Bill Stout (Reporter), Inez Pedroza (Reporter), Nathan Roberts (Reporter), Patty Ecker (Reporter), Mike Batula (Reporter), Fernando Escandon (Reporter). 2... 21 Hours at Munich (ABC, 11/7/1976, 120 mins). A dramatization of the events surrounding the 1972 Olympics massacre when eight Arab terrorists killed 11 Israeli athletes. A well-made, thoughtful film (adapted from Serge Groussard’s book, “The Blood of Israel”) that had the dubious distinction of premiering opposite the initial TV showing of “Gone With the Wind,” gathering virtually no audience, but receiving an Emmy Award nomination as the Outstanding Drama Special of the 1976-77 season and another for editor Ronald J. Fagan. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Filmways. Director William A Graham. Executive Producer Edward S Feldman. Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert Greenwald. Teleplay Edward Hume, Howard Fast. Based on a Book by Serge Groussard. Photography Jost Vacano. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Ronald J Fagan. Art Director Herta Pischinger. Titles Phill Norman. Cast William Holden (Chief of Police Manfred Schreiber), Shirley Knight (Annaliese Graes), Franco Nero (Issa), Richard Basehart (Chancellor Willy Brandt), Anthony Quayle (Gen. Zvi Zamir), Noel William (Interior Minister Bruno Merk), Georg Marischka (Hans Dietrich Genscher), Paul Smith (Israeli Gutfreund), Martin Gilat (Moshe Weinberger), Else Quecke (Golda Meir), Michael Degen (Mohamed Kadiff), James Hurley (Avery Brundage), Djamchid Soheli, Walter Kohut, Jan Niklas, Ernst Lenart, Osman Ragheb, Franz Rudnick, Heinz Feldhaus, David Hess, Erik Falk, Bernhard Melcer, Herbert Fox, Wilfried Von Aacken, Abraham Gabison, Ullrich Haupt, Carmelo Celso, Sammy Kazian, Franz Gunther Geider, Julio Pinheiro, Reto Feurer, Joachim Eisler, Dan Van Husen. 3... The 3,000 Mile Chase (NBC, 6/16/1977, 120 mins). A professional courier’s efforts to deliver a key witness crosscountry to a New York court appearance comes under attack by professional gunmen in this pilot film for a prospective series for veteran actor Glenn Ford. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Philip DeGuere. Based on a Story by Roy Huggins. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editors Larry D. Lester, Lawrence J Vallario. Art Director Mark Mansbridge. Associate Producer Dorothy J. Bailey. Cast Cliff DeYoung (Matthew Considine/Marty Scanlon), Glenn Ford (Paul Dvorak/Leonard Staveck), Blair Brown (Rachel Kane), David Spielberg (Frank Oberon), Priscilla Pointer (Emma Dvorak), Brendan Dillon (Ambrose Finn), Lane Allan (Livingston), John Zenda (Inspector), Carmen Argenziano (Santeen), Tom Bower (Richette), Roger Aaron Brown (Prosecutor), Titos Vandis (Vince Leone), Marc Alaimo (Burrell), Michael J London (Jacoby), Stephen Coit (Stenhardt), Abraham Alvarez (Bathes), Tanya Swerling (Princess Y), Hugh Gillin (Jimbo), June Whitley Taylor (Mrs. Campbell), Shug Fisher (Biker), Michael Mancini (Quinn), Don Maxwell (Seldon), Jerry Hardin (Manager), Richard Lepore (DA), Michael Dan Wagner (Judge).

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4... The 500-Pound Jerk (CBS, 1/2/1973, 90 mins). An ad-man’s dreams of grooming a gentle hillbilly giant into an overnight weight-lifting champion, have him win a gold medal, and then endorse a breakfast cereal are shattered when his protégé falls in love with a petite Russian gymnast and almost ignites an international incident. Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Warner Bros Television. Director William Kronick. Executive Producer David L. Wolper. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay James Henerson. Photography Herbert Raditschnig. Music Neal Hefti. Editor James T. Heckert. Cast James Franciscus (Gil Davenport), Hope Lange (Karen Walsh), Alex Karras (Hughie Rae Feather), Claudia Butenuth (Natalya), Rick Parse (Mickey), Heinz Viertaler (Lermontov), Victor Spinetti (Martin Bloore), Ralph Wolter (Glabov), Howard Cosell (Himself). 5... The Abduction of Saint Anne (ABC, 1/21/1975, 90 mins). A cynical detective and a Roman Catholic bishop from the Vatican team up to investigate the reported miraculous powers of a beautiful 17-year-old girl being held captive in the home of her father, an ailing syndicate kingpin, whose associates will stop at nothing to keep her imprisoned. Subsequently titled “They’ve Kidnapped Anne Benedict.” Based on the 1972 novel “The Issue of the Bishop’s Blood” by Thomas Patrick McMahon. Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director Harry Falk. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer John Wilder. Supervising Producer Russell Stoneham. Teleplay Edward Hume. Based on a Novel by Thomas Patrick McMahon. Photography Jack Swain. Music George Duning. Editor Walter A Hannemann. Art Director James Martin Bachman. Cast Robert Wagner (Dave Hatcher), E G Marshall (Bishop Francis Paul Logan), Lloyd Nolan (Carl Gentry), Kathleen Quinlan (Anne Benedict), William Windom (Ted Morrisey), James Gregory (Pete Haggerty), A Martinez (Angel Montoya), Ruth McDevitt (Sister Patrick), Alfred Ryder (Frank Benedict), George McCallister (Wayne Putnam), Tony Young (Vanjack), Martha Scott (Mother Michael), Victor Mohica (Father Rubacava), Patrick Conway (Sheriff Townsend), Roy Jenson (Woody), Milton Selzer (Dr. Simon Roth), Rodolfo Hoyos (Jose Montoya), John Zaremba (Cardinal), Vic Perrin (Doctor). 6... Act of Violence (CBS, 11/10/1979, 120 mins). Elizabeth Montgomery continued her dramatic gallery of resourceful put-upon women, here playing a liberal-minded, divorced newswriter who is the victim of a brutal mugging. Robbed of her confidence, she finds her life cloaked in fear and paranoia, causing her to reevaluate her lifelong beliefs. Original title: “The Victim: An Anatomy of a Mugging.” Production Companies Emmet G. Lavery Jr. Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer Emmet G. Lavery Jr. Teleplay Robert Collins. Based on a Story by James Caughlin. Photography Charles W. Short. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Harry Keller. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Catherine McSweeney), James Sloyan (Tony Bonelli), Sean Frye (Jamie), Roy Poole (Catherine’s father), Biff McGuire (Tom Sullivan), Michael Goodwin (Michael), Dolph Sweet (Detective O’Brien), Linden Chiles (Lloyd), Ed Bernard (Clayton), Tom Rosqui (Police commander), Grand L. Bush (Stoneblood), Victor Millan (Detective Ramirez), Church Ortiz (1st mugger), Fredric Cook (Locksmith), Kate Zentall (Association woman), Ruth Manning (Rich woman), Ben Gerard (Man like Michael), Glenn Kaplan (Film editor), Gary Veney (Leonard), Don Cervantes (2nd mugger), Gregory Norman Cruz (3rd mugger), Sandy Champion (Policeman), Minnie G. Lindsey, Matthew Faison, Hettie Lynne Hurtes, Bill Deiz, Larry McCormick. 7... The Adventures of Don Quixote (CBS, 4/23/1973, 120 mins). An atmospheric dramatization of Cervantes’ 17thcentury tale of the self-proclaimed Spanish knight who travels the countryside with his squire, tilting at windmills as if they were dragons and trying to reform a bawdy peasant girl. This was the first of a series of co-productions and trade-offs between UniversalTV and the British Broadcasting Corporation. This was the tenth filming of the classic novel, following closely on the heels of the movie version of the musical “Man of La Mancha.” Some months later came a filmed ballet adaptation with Nureyev. Production Companies BBC-TV Productions, Universal Television. Director Alvin Rakoff. Producer Gerald Savory. Teleplay Hugh Whitemore. Based on the Novel by Miguel Cervantes. Based on the Translation by J.M. Cohen. Photography Peter Bartlett. Music Michel Legrand. Editor Dave King. Cast Rex Harrison (Don Quixote), Frank Finlay (Sancho Panza), Rosemary Leach (Dulcinea), Robert Eddison (The Duke), Bernard Hepton (Village priest), Paul Whitsun-Jones (Innkeeper), Murray Melvin (Traveling Barber), Roger Delgado (The Monk), Ronald Lacey (The Barber), Gwen Nelson (The Housekeeper), Francoise Pascal, Brian Spink, John Hollis, Waiter Sparrow, Jon Mattoche, Michael Golden, Brian Coburn, Athol Coats. 8... The Adventures of Nick Carter (NBC, 2/20/1972, 90 mins). Nick Carter (played by Robert Conrad) learns that a fellow private eye’s death is tied into the disappearance of a wealthy playboy’s wife, and he hunts for the killer among the social register as well as the dregs of 1912 New York. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Company Universal Television. Director Paul Krasny. Executive Producer Richard Irving. Producer Stan Kallis. Teleplay Ken Pettus. Photography Alric Edens. Music John Andrew Tartaglia. Editor Robert F Shugrue. Art Director Henry Bumstead. Associate Producer Arthur D. Hilton. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Robert Conrad (Nick Carter), Shelley Winters (Bess Tucker), Broderick Crawford (Otis Duncan), Neville Brand (Capt. Dan Keller), Pernell Roberts (Neal Duncan), Pat O’Brien (Hallelujah Harry), Sean Garrison (Lloyd Deams), Laraine Stephens (Joyce Jordan), Dean Stockwell (Freddy Duncan), Brooke Bundy (Roxy O’Rourke), Jaye P Morgan (Plush Horse singer),

1964-1979

3

Sorrell Booke (Dr. Zimmerman), Ned Glass (Maxie), Joe Maross (Archer), Arlene Martel (Flo), Byron Morrow (Sam Bates), Arthur Peterson (Coroner), Booth Colman (Parsons), Warren Parker (Butler), Larry Watson (Desk sergeant), Leon Lontoc (Desk clerk), James McCallion (Manager), Charles Davis (Minister), William Benedict (Newsboy), Elizabeth Harrower (Sister Effie), Deidre Hudson (Ivy Duncan). 9... Adventures of the Queen (CBS, 2/14/1975, 120 mins). A luxury cruise ship is threatened with destruction--with all aboard--as part of a deadly vendetta against a multi-millionaire passenger in true Irwin Allen seagoing disaster style. The liner Queen Mary provided the backdrop for this suspense movie. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Story by Irwin Allen. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Richard LaSalle. Editor Bill Brame. Production Designer Stan Jolley. Associate Producers Al Gail, William Welch. Cast Robert Stack (Capt. James Morgan), David Hedison (Dr. Peter Brooks), Ralph Bellamy (J. L. Dundeen), Bradford Dillman (Martin Reed), Sorrell Booke (Robert Dwight), Burr DeBenning (Ted Trevor), John Randolph (John Howe), Ellen Weston (Ann Trevor), Linden Chiles (Matthew Evans), Sheila Mathews (Claudine Lennart), Mills Watson (Jim Greer), Frank Marth (Phillips), Richard X Slattery (Riley), Francine York (Betsy Schuster), Vito Scotti (Bill Schuster), Russell Johnson (Forbes), Elizabeth Rogers (Irene McKay), Lara Parker (Barbara), Paul Carr (Walter Fletcher), Than Wyenn (Fedderson), Patrick Culliton, Steve Marlo, Erik Nelson, Gloria Stuart. 10... The Affair (ABC, 11/20/1973, 90 mins). Natalie Wood returned to TV after an 18-year absence to costar with her husband, Robert Wagner, in this bittersweet tale of a crippled lady songwriter and the sensitive lawyer who becomes her first love. The original title until the eve of airing: “Love Song.” The actress not only made her TV movie debut in this one but also sang the film’s theme song. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Gilbert Cates. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay Barbara Turner. Photography Gerald Hirschfeld. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Song “I Can’t See You Anymore” Jim Gordon, Renee Armand. Song performed by Natalie Wood. Editor Folmar Blangsted. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Parke Perine. Wardrobe (Natalie Wood) Nolan Miller. Cast Natalie Wood (Courtney Patterson), Robert Wagner (Marcus Simon), Bruce Davison (Jamie Patterson), Jamie Smith-Jackson (Jennifer), Pat Harrington Jr. (Frank), Kent Smith (Mr. Patterson), Paul Ryan (Bobbie), Frances Reid (Mrs. Patterson), Mark Roberts (Howard), Anna Aries (Annie Simon), Steve Riskas (Peter), Brett Ericson (Evan), Robert Stull (Michael), Anna Karen (Willa), Paul Pepper (Engineer), Sue Taylor, Victoria Carroll, Keith Walker, Marland Proctor. 11... Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn (NBC, 5/16/1977, 120 mins). A male hustler has no end of trouble trying to find legitimate work in this sequel to “Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway” (1976), and he soon finds himself involved with a gay football pro. Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, NBC Productions. Director John Erman. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Wilford Lloyd Baumes. Teleplay Walter Dallenbach. Based on a Story by Dalene Young, Walter Dallenbach. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Neil Travis. Art Director Carl Anderson. Cast Leigh J. McCloskey (Alexander Duncan), Eve Plumb (Dawn Wetherby), Juliet Mills (Myra), Jean Hagen (Landlady), Lonny Chapman (Eddie Duncan), Earl Holliman (Ray Church), Alan Feinstein (Charles Selby), Asher Brauner (Buddy), Diana Douglas (Clara Duncan), Miss Frances Faye (Singer), Fred Sadoff, Alice Hirson, John Devlin, Mark Baker, Jack Rader (Jack), Claudia Bryar (Ms. Mathias), Gary Campbell (Bernard), Noel Conlon (Thomas), Daria Cook (Della), Pat Corley (Marty), Robert Doyle (Frank), Yolanda Galardo (Linda), Colin Hamilton (Patrick), Wayne Heffley (Fossehi), Lincoln Kilpatrick (Jeff), Damu King (Red), Jonathan Banks (Michael), Larry Rosenberg (Rick), Richard Sanders (Travis), Talia Balsam, Matthew Bennett, P. J. Soles, Ben Marley, Jon Gries, George Whiteman, Sam Weisman, Joe Warfield. 12... Alias Smith and Jones (ABC, 1/5/1971, 120 mins). A lighthearted Western about a pair of notorious outlaws who take the governor’s offer of amnesty, offered through a lawman friend, if they’ll bring in a vicious desperado and his gang--and then discover that their amnesty has other strings attached. A series of the same name with Peter Deuel and Ben Murphy followed, beginning several weeks after the initial showing of this film and continuing through early January 1973. When actor Deuel committed suicide in mid-1972, Roger Davis was brought in to replace him. Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Universal Television. Director Gene Levitt. Executive Producer Frank Price. Producer Glen A. Larson. Teleplay Glen A. Larson, Matthew Howard. Based on a Story by Glen A. Larson. Photography John M. Stephens. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Bob Cagey. Art Director George C. Webb. Cast Peter Deuel (Hannibal Hayes/Joshua Smith), Ben Murphy (Jed Kid Curry/Thaddeus Jones), Forrest Tucker (Deputy Harker), Susan Saint James (Miss Porter), James Drury (Sheriff Lom Trevors), Jeanette Nolan (Miss Birdie), Earl Holliman (Wheat), John Russell (Marshal), Dennis Fimple (Kyle), Bill Fletcher (Kane), Bill McKinney (Lobo), Charles Dierkop (Shields), Peter Brocco (Pincus), John Shank (Outlaw), Sid Haig (Outlaw), John Harper (Outlaw), Roger Davis (Narrator). 13... All Creatures Great and Small (NBC, 2/4/1975, 120 mins). A gentle, episodic account of author James Herriot’s apprenticeship in the mid-1930s to an eccentric rural English veterinarian and his awkward courtship of a farmer’s daughter. Based

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on Herriott’s novels “If Only They Could Talk” and “And It Shouldn’t Happen to a Vet.” The film was tested briefly following its TV premiere in theatrical release in the U.S. after a semi-successful New York engagement. Production Companies Talent Associates, EMI Television. Director Claude Whatham. Producers David Susskind, Duane C Bogie. Teleplay Hugh Whitemore. Based on Novels by James Harriot. Photography Peter Suschitzky. Music Wilfred Josephs. Editor Ralph Sheldon. Production Designer Geoffrey Drake. Cast Simon Ward (James Herriot), Anthony Hopkins (Siegfried Farnon), Lisa Harrow (Helen Anderson), Brian Stirner (Tristan Farnon), Freddie Jones (Cranford), T.P. McKenna (Soames), Brenda Bruce (Miss Harbottle), John Collin (Mr. Alderson), Christine Buckley (Mrs. Hall), Jane Collins (Connie), Fred Feast (Farmer in cinema), Glynne Geldart (Joyce), Harold Goodwin (Dinsdale’s uncle), Doreen Mantle (Mrs. Seaton), John Nettleton (Headwaiter), Daphne Oxenford (Mrs. Pumphrey), Bert Palmer (Mr. Dean), John Rees (Geoff Mallock), Jenny Runacre (Pamela), Jane Solo (Brenda). 14... All My Darling Daughters (ABC, 11/22/1972, 90 mins). This light-hearted comedy involves a judge (harried Robert Young) with four daughters, four prospective sons-in-law, and four weddings scheduled for the same day. Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer David J. O’Connell. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Story by Robert Presnell Jr., Stan Dreben. Photography Walter Strenge. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Richard G. Wray. Art Director Russell C. Forrest. Cast Robert Young (Judge Charles Raleigh), Eve Arden (Miss Freeling), Raymond Massey (Matthew Cunningham), Darlene Carr (Susan), Judy Strangis (Robin), Sharon Gless (Jennifer), Fawne Harriman (Charlotte), Darrell Larson (Andy O’Brien), Jerry Fogel (Jerry Greene), Colby Chester (Bradley Coombs), Michael Richardson (Biff Brynner), Bruce Kirby Jr. (Anthony Stephanelli), John Lupton (Prosecuting Attorney), Richard Roat (Defense Attorney), Virginia Gregg (Witness), Ilka Windish (Mrs. Stephanelli), Ben Wright (Carter), Anne Loos (Mrs. Markham), Kathi Sawyer (Maid of honor), Dale Johnson (Court clerk). 15... All Quiet on the Western Front (CBS, 11/14/1979, 180 mins). Acclaimed three-hour TV remake of the 1930 film classic about a young generation’s disillusionment and eventual destruction by war. Richard Thomas and Ernest Borgnine took the roles played in the original by Lew Ayres and Louis Wolheim. This version received seven Emmy Award nominations: Outstanding Drama, supporting actor (Borgnine), supporting actress (Patricia Neal), director and art direction, and it won two Emmys for Alan Pattillo’s editing and Roy Whybrow’s special effects. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Marble Arch Productions. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay Paul Monash. Based on the Novel by Erich Maria Remarque. Photography John Coquillon. Music Allyn Ferguson. Supervising Editor Bill Blunden. Editor Alan Pattillo. Art Director Karl Varcek. Production Designer John Stoll. Associate Producer Ron Carr. Cast Richard Thomas (Paul Baumer), Ernest Borgnine (Stanislaus Katczinsky), Ian Holm (Himmelstoss), Donald Pleasence (Kantorek), Patricia Neal (Paul’s mother), Mark Dreway (Tjaden), Mark Elliott (Josef Behm), Dai Bradley (Albert Kropp), Mathew Evans (Friedrich Muller), George Winter (Franz Kemmerich), Dominic Jephcott (Peter Leer), Colin Mayes (Westhaus), Ewan Stewart (Detterling), Simon Haywood (Gessler), Kevin Stoney (Hollerstein), Ken Hutchison (Hammacher), Stephen Reynolds (Franz), Ian Hastings (Lewandowski), Denys Graham (The Kaiser), Mary Miller (Kemmerich’s mother), Michael Sheard (Paul’s father), Marie Noelle-Barre (French brunette), Dominique Varda (French blonde), Arda Brokmenn (3rd French girl), Drahomira Fialkova (Sister Libertine), Katrina Lirova (Paul’s sister), Veronika Jenikova (Anna), Mark Roemmich (Gerard Duval), Andrew Burleigh (Young recruit), Bruce Purchase (Cook). 16... All The Kind Strangers (ABC, 11/12/1974, 90 mins). Drama about seven strange orphans with vicious dogs who turn a remote farmhouse into a prison for unsuspecting travelers who will either become their parents or disappear permanently. Filmed on location in Lebanon, Tennessee. Production Companies Cinemobile Productions, Jerry Gross Productions. Director Burt Kennedy. Executive Producers Jerry Gross, Thor Arngrim. Producer Roger Lewis. Teleplay Clyde Ware. Photography Gene Polito, Robert B Hauser Music Ron Frangipane. Song “What Are You Living For?” by Regis Hall. Song Performed by Robby Benson. Editor Folmar Blangsted. Cast Stacy Keach (Jimmy Wheeler), Samantha Eggar (Carol Ann), John Savage (Peter), Robby Benson (John), Arlene Faber (Martha), Tim Parkison (Gilbert), Patti Parkison (Rita), Brent Campbell (James). 17... All Together Now (ABC, 2/5/1975, 90 mins). Family drama inspired by the actual story of four orphaned children who have 30 days to prove they can remain together as a family without adult supervision. John Rubinstein (son of legendary pianist Artur Rubinstein) stars as the oldest, and he also wrote the film’s music. Two other second generation actors also appear: Adam Arkin (son of Alan) and Larry Bishop (son of Joey). Production Company RSO Television. Director Randal Kleiser. Executive Producers Deanne Barkley, Howard Rosenman. Producer Ron Bernstein. Teleplay Jeff Andrus, Rubin Carson. Based on a Story by Rubin Carson. Photography Gene Polito. Music John Rubinstein. Songs by John Rubinstein, Tim McIntyre. Editors Bob Wyman, Larry Robinson. Cast John Rubinstein (Bill Lindsay), Glynnis O’Connor (Carol Lindsay), Brad Savage (Andy Lindsay), Helen Hunt (Susan Lindsay), Dori Brenner (Nicki), Bill Macy (Charles Drummond), Jane Withers (Helen Drummond), Larry Bishop (Mike), Adam Arkin (Jerry), Moosie Drier (Rafe), Tiger Williams (Joe), Brad Trumbull (Attorney), Frank Ventgen (Chauffeur), Deborah Sherman (Carla), Lyle Anne Morse (Girlfriend), Edwin Mills (Store manager).

1964-1979

5

18... Aloha Means Goodbye (CBS, 10/11/1974, 120 mins). A young schoolteacher (Sally Struthers) in Hawaii fights for her life against both a rare blood disease and an unscrupulous surgeon (James Franciscus) in need of a heart-transplant donor. Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer David Lowell Rich. Producer Sam Strangis. Teleplay Joseph Stefano. Based on a Novel by Naomi A Hintze. Photography J. J. Jones. Music Charles Fox. Editor Richard M. Sprague. Art Director William L. Campbell. Associate Producer Arthur E. McLaird. Cast Sally Struthers (Sara Moore), Joanna Miles (Pamela Crane), Henry Darrow (Dr. David Kalani), James Franciscus (Dr. Lawrence Maddox), Frank Marth (Dr. Da Costa), Larry Gates (Torger Nilsson), Russell Johnson (Dr. Frank Franklin), Colin Losby (Christian Nilsson), Pat Li (Mrs. Kalani), Tracy Reed (Connie), Dawn Lyn (Blind girl), Anne Schedeen (Stewardess), Frank Michael Liu (Lab assistant), Donald Mantooth (Intern), Robert Ito (Arnold), Randi Kallan (Probationer), Sharon Cintron (File nurse), Carolyn Stellar (Receptionist), Mary Anne Kasica (Nurse), Barbara Dodd (Head nurse). 19... Along Came a Spider (ABC, 2/3/1970, 90 mins). A research scientist’s widow, seeking to avenge her husband’s murder at the hand of his colleague, conceals her true identity and embarks on an affair. Adapted from the novel “Sweet Poison” by Leonard Lee. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer Alan A. Armer. Producer Bill Faralla. Teleplay Barry Oringer. Based on a Novel by Leonard Lee. Photography Robert C Moreno. Music David Rose. Editor Desmond Marquette. Art Directors Jack Martin Smith, William Creber. Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Anne Banning/Janet Furie), Ed Nelson (Dr. Martin Becker), Andrew Prine (Sam Howard), Brooke Bundy (Adrienne Klein), Richard Anderson (District Attorney Freiberg), Wright King (Frank Dietzler), Barry Atwater (Judge Romagna), Milton Selzer (Dr. Leonard Schuster), Frank Ferguson (Dr. Andrew Blake), Virginia Gregg (Dr. Sylvia Newman), Johnnie Collins II (Herbie), Joe E Tata (Dr. Hernandez). 20... The Alpha Caper (ABC, 10/6/1973, 90 mins). A heist movie in which a parole officer forced into retirement teams up with three ex-cons to hijack a 30-million-dollar gold shipment. The main interest is in seeing Fonda as a criminal mastermind in this film that was shown theatrically overseas as “Inside Job.” Production Companies Silverton Productions, Universal Television. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producer Harve Bennett. Producer Aubrey Schenck. Teleplay Elroy Schwartz. Photography Enzo A. Martinelli. Music Oliver Nelson. Supervising Editor Richard Belding. Editors Albert J. J. Zuniga, Les Green. Art Director John J Lloyd. Associate Producer Arnold Turner. Cast Henry Fonda (Mark Forbes), Leonard Nimoy (Mitch), James McEachin (Scat), Elena Verdugo (Hilda), John Marley (Lee Saunders), Larry Hagman (Tudor), Noah Beery (Harry Balsam), Tom Troupe (Harlan Moss), Woodrow Parfrey (Minister), Vic Tayback (Policeman), Kenneth Tobey (Police captain), Paul Kent (John Woodbury), James B Sikking (Henry Kellner), Paul Sorensen (Tow truck driver), Wally Taylor (Sergeant). 21... Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill (NBC, 1/8/1979, 120 mins). Comedy/drama, similar to Robert Altman’s “Nashville,” surrounding the preparations by employees, patrons and hopefuls in a roadhouse country-and-western talent show. Production Companies Motown Productions, Universal Television. Director Joel Schumacher. Executive Producer Rob Cohen. Producer Lauren Schuler. Teleplay Joel Schumacher. Photography Ric Waite. Music Craig Bradford. Songs by Craig Bradford. Song “I’m the Singer, You’re the Song” by Jerry Goldstein. Song performed by Tanya Tucker. Choreographer Joanne DiVito. Editor Anthony Redman. Art Directors Henry Bumstead, Raymond A. Brandt. Cast Victor French (Mac), Candy Clark (Sharee), Louise Latham (Fanny), Don Johnson (Cowboy), Jamie Farr (Snuffy McCann), Sheree North (Lettie Norman), Tanya Tucker (Sharon Singleton), Jeff Altman (Marvin Laurie), Pat Ast (Vera Elvira), Ed Begley Jr. (Moss Tillis), Gary Bisig (Roy), Joan Goodfellow (Marcy/waitress), Henry Gibson (Milt Cavanaugh), Rick Hurst (Harry Whittaker), Howard Itzkowitz (Duke), Roz Kelly (Doreen Reese), Mary McCusker (Anita Nutter), Melinda Naud (Joanne Nutter), Dennis Quaid (Buck), Kyle Richards (Laurie Jean), Timothy Scott (Frank Smith), Allan Warnick (Duke), Tanya Russell (Eyewitness), Corey Rand (Pepe Benasquez), Gloria Torres (Serita Flores), Bill Diez (Commentator), Richard Collier (Bronco Andy), Bob Schott (Buddy), Brenda White, Michele Michaels, Barbara Wiggins, Bernice Criswell. 22... The Amazing Howard Hughes (CBS, 4/13/1977 and 4/14/1977, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). An intriguing, if lethargic, look at the life of Howard Hughes, as portrayed by Tommy Lee Jones, from his takeover of the Hughes Tool Company at 18, through his rapidly expanding business ventures. The film covers his interests, ranging from golf and aviation to filmmaking and Hollywood starlets, his involvement in the Senate probe pertaining to war profits, his growing isolation and phobias, and his death in April 1976. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Producers Herbert Hirschman, Paul Cameron. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Biography by Noah Dietrich, Bob Thomas. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Aaron Stell. Production Designer Stan Jolley. Cast Tommy Lee Jones (Howard Hughes), Ed Flanders (Noah Dietrich), James Hampton (Wilbur Peterson), Tovah Feldshuh (Katharine Hepburn), Lee Purcell (Billie Dove), Jim Antonio (George), Sorrell Booke (Fiorello LaGuardia), Marty Brill

6

Movies Made for Television

(Lewis Milestone), Marla Carlis (Jane Russell), Lee deBroux (Jimmy), Roy Engel (Production manager), Arthur Franz (Barnes), Denise Galik (Shirley Whithead), Howard Hesseman (Jenks), Tannis G. Montgomery (Mrs. Hughes), Walter O Miles (Gen. Hap Arnold), Garry Walberg (Henry J. Kaiser), Carol Bagdasarian (Jean Peters), Bart Burns (Robert Maheu), Thayer David (Floyd Odlum), Barry Atwater (Senator Brewster), William Dozier (Senator Ferguson), Barney Phillips (Saunders), James Bacon (Himself), John S. Ragin (McKenna), John Lupton (Mayor), Art Gilmore (Newsreel announcer), Ray Ballard (Forbes), Robert Baron (Lewis), James Beach (Assistant cutter), Morgan Brittany (Ella Hughes), Susan Buckner (Jean Harlow), Ray Buktenica (Public Relations man), Sid Conrad (Gresham), Jack Denbo (Chauffeur), John Dennis (Cutter), Steve Doubet (Harris), Shay Duffin (Butler), S. John Launer (Doctor), Joel Lawrence (Emcee), John W. Bellah (Station attendant), Thom Carney (Guard), Peter Dane (DeMarco), Hal England (Reeves), Gene Handsaker (Himself), Ed Harris (Russ), Ted Hartley (Attorney), Wayne Heffley (Dr. Bergman), Russ McGinn (Sheriff), Marvin G. Miles (Himself), Ken Sansom (Hospital administrator), Ken Scott (Vernon Scott), Dave Shelley (Government official), Wayne Thomas (Himself), Jerome Thor (Council), Bert Williams (Mr. Hardesty), James McKrell, Glenn Miller, Myron Natwick, Kim O’Brien, Andy Romano, Jetta Seear. 23... Amelia Earhart (NBC, 10/25/1976, 180 mins). An ambitious three-hour movie biography of the famed aviatrix and her marriage to a noted publisher. Emmy nominations went to Susan Clark as Best Actress, Susan Oliver as Best Supporting Actress, and William Tuntke and Richard Freedman for their art direction and set decoration. Production Company Universal Television. Director George Schaefer. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Carol Sobieski. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music David Shire. Editor Jim Benson. Art Director William H Tuntke. Costumes Edith Head. Cast Susan Clark (Amelia Earhart), John Forsythe (G. P. Putnam), Stephen Macht (Paul Mantz), Susan Oliver (Neta Snook (“Snookie”)), Catherine Burns (Pidge Earhart), Jane Wyatt (Amy Earhart), Charles Aidman (Mr. Earhart), Eddie Barth (Sid Isaacs), David Huffman (Radio operator), Bill Vint (Fred Noonan), Jack Colvin (Wilmer Stultz), Kip Niven (Alan Bradford), John Archer (Dr. Paterson), Florida Friebus (Miss Perkins), Lance Kerwin (David Putnam), Kim Diamond (Young Amelia), Lowell Thomas (Broadcaster), Colleen Camp (Starlet), Ann Morgan Guilbert (Esther Biddles), Garry Walberg (Film director), Robert Ridgely (Bailey), Priscilla Morrill (Dorothy), Steve Kanaly (Gordon), Sari Price (Louise), Nora Morgan (Purdue coed), Jack Bannon (Commander), Doris Singleton (Mary-Jack), Michael LeClair (Boy), Kathleen O’Malley (Mrs. Gallagher), Dallas Mitchell (1st reporter), Paul Napier (2nd reporter), Arthur Monde (3rd reporter), Harry Middlebrooks (Joe), Elizabeth Cheshire (Young Pidge), Teris Wyss (Purdue coed), Peter Bourne (Bernt Balcher), Peter Forster (Mr. Gallagher), Donald Mark (1st soldier), Robert Starr (2nd soldier), Jack Frey (Photographer). 24... An American Christmas Carol (ABC, 12/16/1979, 120 mins). The enduring Charles Dickens classic is reworked in this film and updated to Depression-era New Hampshire (it actually was shot in Toronto), with Henry Winkler, under all that theatrical putty, as a Scrooge-like miser named Benedict Slade. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Jon Slan Productions, Smith-Hemion Productions. Director Eric Till. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Gary Smith. Producers Jon Slan, Stanley Chase. Teleplay Jerome Coopersmith. Based on a Story by Charles Dickens. Photography Richard Ciupka. Music Hagood Hardy. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Jack McAdam. Special Makeup Consultant Rick Baker. Cast Henry Winkler (Benedict Slade), David Wayne (Merrivale), Chris Wiggins (Mr. Brewster), R H Thomson (Thatcher), Kenneth Pogue (Jack Latham), Gerard Parkes (Jessup), Susan Hogan (Helen Brewster), Dorian Harewood (Matt Reeves), Tammy Bourne (Sarah Thatcher), Chris Cragg (Jonathan Thatcher), James B. Douglas (Sam Perkins), Arlene F. Duncan (Jennie Reeves), Linda Goranson (Doris Thatcher). 25... Anatomy of a Seduction (CBS, 5/8/1979, 120 mins). Romantic drama about the love affair between a divorced woman and the college-age son of her best friend, alienating her teenage son who is just a few years younger than her lover. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Filmways. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Producer Frank von Zerneck. Teleplay Alison Cross. Photography Howard R Schwartz. Music Hagood Hardy. Song “Let Me Love Again” by Hagood Hardy, Michael Dees. Song Performed by Michael Dees. Editor Melvin Shapiro. Art Director James D. Bissell. Associate Producer Phillips Wylly. Cast Susan Flannery (Maggie Kane), Jameson Parker (Ed), Rita Moreno (Nina), Ed Nelson (Mark Kane), Michael LeClair (Ricky Kane), Allan Miller (Dan Sawyer), Roger C Carmel (Harry Jackson), Sandy Baron (Maitre d’), Bryan O’Byrne (Howard), Ron Prince (Michael), Rod Colbin (Businessman), Barry Michlin (Desk clerk), Ernest Harada (Allan), Peter Turgeon (Paul), Eldon Quick (Maggie’s friend), Joseph Sheen (Roger), Pilar Del Rey (Maid), Frank Wagner (Hippy). 26... And Baby Makes Six (NBC, 10/22/1979, 120 mins). A middle-aged couple with three grown children discover they soon will be parents once more and face a variety of emotional responses from family and friends. Timothy Hutton, on the brink of major screen stardom, is their teenage son in this one, a sequel to which “Baby Comes Home” turned up a year later. Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Sonny Fox. Producers Kay Hoffman, Shelley List. Supervising Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay Shelley List. Photography Ric Waite. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Gene Milford. Art Director Tracy Bousman.

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Cast Colleen Dewhurst (Anna Cramer), Warren Oates (Michael Cramer), Maggie Cooper (Elizabeth Winston), Al Corley (Franklyn Cramer), Timothy Hutton (Jason Cramer), Allyn Ann McLerie (Dora), Mildred Dunnock (Serena Fox), Mason Adams (Dr. Eliot Losen), Maria Melendez (Marta Montez), Bill Smillie (Pharmacist), Lee Wallace (Sam Blumenkrantz), Christopher Allport (Jeff Winston), Tamu (Donna the housekeeper), Joshua Grenrock (Alex), Richard Roat (Bill Finley), Ruth Silveira (Nurse). 27... And I Alone Survived (NBC, 11/27/1978, 120 mins). Dramatization of the true story of a woman’s ordeal following a plane crash in the Sierra Nevadas in April 1976 that killed her two companions. Blair Brown stars as the real-life Lauren Elder. Based on Elder’s 1978 book, written with Shirley Streshinsky. Production Company Jerry Leider Productions. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Jerry Leider. Producer Burt Nodella. Teleplay Lane Slate. Based on a Book by Lauren Elder, Shirley Streshinsky. Photography Jordan Cronenweth. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Ronald J Fagan. Production Designer Claudio Guzman. Cast Blair Brown (Lauren Elder), David Ackroyd (Jay Fuller), Vera Miles (Irene Elder), G. D. Spradlin (Bob Elder), Maggie Cooper (Jean), James G. Richardson (Jimmie Fitzdale), Michelle Stacy (Carol), Christopher Allport (Craig Elder), Elizabeth Cheshire (Carla Fuller), Charles H Gray (Harry), Pat Corley (Kaminsky). 28... And No One Could Save Her (ABC, 2/21/1973, 90 mins). A middle-aged American heiress (Lee Remick in her TV-movie debut) frantically searches for her banker husband who boarded a plane for Ireland and then disappeared. This was the maiden film made for American TV by the Robert Stigwood Group, which evolved into RSO, producers of films like “Saturday Night Fever” and “Grease.” Production Companies Robert Stigwood Productions, Associated London Films. Director Kevin Billington. Executive Producer Beryl Vertue. Producer William Allyn. Teleplay Anthony Skene. Photography Austin Dempster. Music Ron Grainer. Editor Keith Palmer. Art Director Edward Tester. Cast Lee Remick (Fern O’Neil), Milo O’Shea (Patrick O’Dooley), Frank Grimes (Sam O’Neil), Liam Redmond (Fitzgerald), Jenny Linden (Maid), Shelagh Fraser (Mrs. Benet), Edward Golden (Boland), May Cluskey (Miss O’Connor), Ronan Smith (O’Toole), Harold Goldblatt (Cohen), May Ollis (Mrs. Runig), Robert Lang (Beck), Paul Maxwell (Paul). 29... And Your Name Is Jonah (CBS, 1/28/1979, 120 mins). Drama about a New York couple whose seven-year-old son is discovered to be profoundly deaf after having been incorrectly diagnosed as mentally retarded and institutionalized for three years. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Capital Cities. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producers Norman Felton, Stanley Rubin. Teleplay Michael Bortman. Photography David Myers. Music Fred Karlin. Editor David Newhouse. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Associate Producer Michael Bortman. Cast Sally Struthers (Jenny Corelli), James Woods (Danny Corelli), Randee Heller (Connie), Titos Vandis (Grandpa), Penny Santon (Grandma), Ruth Manning (Mrs. Marquardt), Jeff Bravnn (Jonah), Robert Davi (Dickie), Erica Yohn (Jenny’s mother), Lee Kessler (Audiologist), Antony Ponzini (Larry), Robin Pearson Rose (Kathie), Bernard Bragg (Paul), Rose Barbato (Carmen), Paula Shaw (Ann), Tracee Lyles (Aide), Jeremy Licht (Tommy), Dick Rossner (Intern), Michael Fuller (Teacher), Hilary Martin (Teacher), Kathleen Hughes (Nurse Hubert), Michael Griswold (Dr. Tibbs), Billy Seago (Woody). 30... Any Second Now (NBC, 2/11/1969, 120 mins). A photographer tries to knock off his rich young wife after she has caught him playing around. His plan to kill her for her money before she can divorce him goes awry when the automobile accident he has rigged merely causes her to temporarily lose her memory--which could return any second now. This was Stewart Granger’s initial made-for-TV movie. Production Companies Universal Television, Roy Huggins Productions. Director Gene Levitt. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Gene Levitt. Teleplay Gene Levitt. Based on a Story by Harold Jack Bloom, Robert Mitchell. Photography Jack Marta. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor David Rawlins. Art Director Howard E Johnson. Associate Producer Paul Freeman. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Stewart Granger (Paul Dennison), Lois Nettleton (Nancy Dennison), Joseph Campanella (Dr. Raul Valdez), Dana Wynter (Jane Peterson), Katy Jurado (Senora Vorhis), Tom Tully (Howard Lenihan), Marion Ross (Mrs. Hoyt), Eileen Wesson (American girl), Bob Hastings (Gary), Francine York (Samantha), Victor Millan, Luis De Cordova, Bill McCright, John Aladdin, Dallas Mitchell. 31... The Aquarians (NBC, 10/24/1970, 120 mins). A noted scientist and his team of underwater explorers go deep-sea diving to hunt the villain who has stolen the world’s supply of nerve gas and is polluting the ocean. Adventure below sea level, Ivan Tors-style, in his initial plunge into the field of TV movies after his success with “Flipper” and others. Production Companies Ivan Tors Productions, Universal Television. Director Don McDougall. Producer Ivan Tors. Teleplay Leslie Stevens, Winston Miller. Based on a Story by Alan Caillou, Ivan Tors. Photography Clifford Poland. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Erwin Dumbrille. Art Director Gene Harris. Cast Ricardo Montalban (Dr. Luis Delgado), Jose Ferrer (Alfred Vreeland), Leslie Nielsen (Official [and spoken introduction]), Chris Robinson (Ledring), Kate Woodville (Barbara Brand), Lawrence Casey (Bob Exeter), Tom Simcox (Jerry Hollis), Curt Lowens (Ehrlilch), Elisa Ingram (Jean Hollis), Joan Murphy (Norma), Austin Stoker (Bogan), Napoleon Reed

8

Movies Made for Television

(Aganda official), Henry Mortimer (Bellboy), Phil Philbin (1st technician), Dan Chandler (Sonar man), Ted Swanson (Aide), William Evenson (Jim Morgan), Ken Harris (2nd technician), Roger Phillips (3rd technician), Myron Natwick (1st reporter), Harlan Warde (2nd reporter). 32... Are You in the House Alone? (CBS, 9/20/1978, 120 mins). A thriller about a beautiful high school student (Kathleen Beller) who becomes the target of a terror campaign that eventually leads to rape in this adaptation of Richard Peck’s Edgar Mystery Award-winning novel. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Dick Berg. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Judith Parker. Based on the Novel by Richard Peck. Photography Jack Swain. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Tony DiMarco. Associate Producer Allan Marcil. Cast Kathleen Beller (Gail Osborne), Blythe Danner (Anne Osborne), Tony Bill (Neil Osborne), Robin Mattson (Allison), Tricia O’Neil (Jessica Hirsch), Dennis Quaid (Phil Lawver), Alan Fudge (Chris Elden), Scott Colomby (Steve Pastorinis), Ellen Travolta (Rouillard), Randy Stumpf (E. K. Miller), Magda Harout (Malevich), Saundra Sharp (Pamela), Michael Bond (Doctor), Lois Areno (Policewoman), Sandra Giles (Hostess), Ted Gehring (Billy), Richard Molinare, David Leon, Art Kimbro, Jayne Lyn Martin (Singers). 33... The Art of Crime (NBC, 12/3/1975, 90 mins). A pilot for a prospective series dealing with a gypsy private eye who is dragged into a homicide case from his other job--as an antique dealer--when one of his colleagues is accused of the crime. Based on Martin Cruz Smith’s 1971 novel “Gypsy in Amber.” Original title: “Roman Grey.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Irving. Executive Producer Richard Irving. Producer Jules Irving. Teleplay Bill Davidson, Martin Smith. Based on a Novel by Martin Smith. Photography Jack Priestley, Bernie Abramson. Music Gil Melle. Editor Frederic Baratta. Art Directors May Callas, William L. Campbell. Cast Ron Leibman (Roman Grey), David Hedison (Parker Sharon), Jill Clayburgh (Dany), Eugene Roche (Detective Sergeant Harry Isadore), José Ferrer (Beckwith Sloan), Diane Kagan (Hillary), Cliff Osmond (Nanoosh), Dimitra Arliss (Madame Vera), Mike Kellin (Kore), Louis Guss (Dodo), Tally Brown (Gypsy Queen), William Lanteau (Medical examiner), Richard O’Brien (Chief of Detectives), Helen Kleeb (Customer), Russ Grieve (Customer). 34... Arthur Hailey’s “The Moneychangers” (NBC, 12/4/1976 to 12/19/1976, 4 Parts, 6 1/2 hours). This adaptation of Arthur Hailey's 1975 tale of power and greed in the banking business won an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Series of the 1976-77 season. Christopher Plummer won an Emmy for his role as one of two ambitious corporate vice presidents who become rivals when an imminent boardroom vacancy arises. Other nominations went to Susan Flannery (as Kirk Douglas’ lawyer girlfriend), to Joseph Biroc for his photography, and to Phil Normann for his graphics and opening titles. Of interest: Jean Peters returned to films here after spending nearly 20 years in retirement--most of them as Mrs. Howard Hughes. The movie was subsequently shown in three two-hour segments. Production Companies Ross Hunter Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Boris Sagal. Producers Jacque Mapes, Ross Hunter. Teleplay Dean Riesner, Stanford Whitmore. Based on the Novel by Arthur Hailey. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Henry Mancini. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Associate Producer Marvin Miller. Cast Kirk Douglas (Alex Vandervoort), Christopher Plummer (Roscoe Heyward), Anne Baxter (Edwina Dorsey), Ralph Bellamy (Jerome Devereaux), Timothy Bottoms (Miles Eastin), Joan Collins (Avril Devereaux), Susan Flannery (Margot Bracken), Robert Loggia (Tony Bear), Marisa Pavan (Celia Vandervoort), Jean Peters (Beatrice Heyward), Percy Rodrigues (Nolan Wainwright), Hayden Rorke (Lewis Dorsey), James Shigeta (Wizard Wong), Amy Tivell (Juanita Nunez), Patrick O’Neal (Harold Austin), Lorne Greene (George Quartermain), Helen Hayes (Dr. McCartney), Roger Bowen (Fergus Gatwick), Douglas V. Fowley (Danny Kerrigan), Basil Huffman (Stanley Inchbeck), Lincoln Kilpatrick (Deacon Euphrates), Leonard Cimino (Ben Rosselli), Woodrow Parfrey (Mr. Tottenhoe), Stan Shaw (John Dinkerwell), Joseph J Sicari (Jules LaRocca), Nancy Hseuh (Moonbeam), Bing Russell (Timberwell), Lynnette Mettey (Teller), Virginia Grey (Miss Callahan), Jon Lormer (Depositor), Burt Mustin (Jack Henderson), Marla Gibbs (Mrs. Euphrates), Redmond Gleeson (Vernon Jax), Miiko Taka (Mom), Barry Coe (TV newsman). 35... Arthur Hailey’s “Wheels” (NBC, 5/7/1978 to 5/15/1978, 5 Parts, 10 hours). The slick 1971 Hailey novel about passion and intrigue at the corporate level of the automotive industry emerged as an elegantly produced soap opera in this project, the biggest ever handled by a single director (Jerry London). It was highlighted by the Emmy-nominated performance of Lee Remick as the bored wife who finds that playing second-fiddle to executive husband Rock Hudson’s development of a new car leaves her plenty of time for some extramarital sex, alcohol and drugs. This 10-hour movie was filmed in an unprecedented 61 different locations around southern California with a stellar cast heading a roster of over 150 speaking roles. It subsequently gained the dubious distinction of being truncated in its repeat showing by four hours with absolutely no publicity--and with no viewer complaints as Parts 3 and 4 were simply dropped without notice. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Teleplay Hank Searls, Millard Lampell, Nancy Lynn Schwartz, Robert Hamilton. Based on the Novel by Arthur Hailey. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Morton Stevens. Editors Edwin F. England, Gene E. Ranney, James T. Heckert, Jamie Caylor, Larry D. Lester. Art Director William H. Tuntke.

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Cast Rock Hudson (Adam Trenton), Lee Remick (Erica Trenton), Blair Brown (Barbara Lipton), John Beck (Peter Flodenhale), Ralph Bellamy (Lowell Baxter), Scott Brady (Matt Zaleski), John Durren (Merv Rucks), Marj Dusay (Caroline Horton), Lisa Eilbacher (Jody Horton), Anthony Franciosa (Smokey Stevenson), James Carroll Jordan (Kirk Trenton), Adele Mara (Teresa Chapman), Howard McGillin (Greg Trenton), Tim O’Connor (Hub Hewitson), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Rusty Horton), Allan Rich (Waggoner), David Spielberg (Dr. Patterson), Harold Sylvester (Rollie Knight), Jessica Walter (Ursula), Fred Williamson (Leonard Wingate), Anthony Costello (Emerson Vale), Ramon Bieri (Ernie Johnson), James Booth (Sir Phillip Sturdevant), John Crawford (Parkland), Stewart Moss (Brett DeLossanto), Cliff Emmich (Damiano), Deborah Richter (Val), Al White (Newkirk), Ray Singer (Al Holleb), Bob Hastings (Bob Nessel), Richard Venture (Chief Arenson), James Ray (Arnold Beecham), Carole Mallory, Marilyn Devlin, Dave Shelley, Ellen Travolta, Sheila DeWindt, Danna Hansen, Randy Kirby. 36... Aspen (NBC, 11/5/1977 to 11/7/1977, 3 Parts, 120 each, 6 hours). A chic Colorado ski resort in the 1960s is the setting for illicit love, corruption and a sensational murder trial in this melodrama woven together from two novels (actually the title of one, the plot of the other) and subsequently spiced up with a new, more intriguing title (“The Innocent and the Damned”) the second time around. Involved are an ambitious young attorney, a drifter accused of murdering a teenage sexpot, a land developer whose bored daughter has become a jetsetter and an unctuous ex-gangster trying to make a land killing. Cobbled together from two novels—“Aspen” by Bert Hirschfeld and “The Adversary” by Bart Spicer--the miniseries initially ran for six hours in three parts. Production Company Universal Television. Director Doug Heyes. Executive Producer Michael Klein. Producers Jo Swerling Jr., Roy Huggins. Teleplay Doug Heyes. Based on Novels by Bart Spicer and Bert Hirschfeld. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Mike Melvoin, Tom Scott. Editors Larry D. Lester, Lawrence J. Vallario, Edwin F. England. Art Director John Corso. Cast Sam Elliott (Tom Keating), Perry King (Lee Bishop), Gene Barry (Carl Osborne), Martin Beswick (Joan Carolinian), Joseph Cotten (Horton Paine), Roger Davis (Max Kendrick), Lee deBroux (Sam Dinehart), George DiCenzo (Abe Singer), Anthony Franciosa (Alex Budde), Jessica Harper (Kit Pepe), Doug Heyes Jr. (Jon Osborne), Bo Hopkins (Budd Townsend), John Houseman (Joseph Merrill Drummond), John McIntire (Owen Keating), Michelle Phillips (Gloria Osborne), William Prince (Judge Miles Kendrick), Deborah Richter (Angela Morelli), Stephanie Blackmore (Vanessa Faye), Don Collier (Coker), Pepper Martin (Wilson Briggs), Connie Kreski (Jackie Camerovsky), Corinne Michaels (Mrs. Morelli), Angus Duncan (Len Ralston), James O’Connell (Dan Malatesta), Michael Carr (Harry Rodano), Lynn Topping (Golden blonde), Rod Haase (Glen Nilsson), Leslie Simms (Miss Malatta), Todd Martin (Court clerk), Roberta McElroy (Jury foreman), John de Lancie (Ray Chilton), Antony Ponzini (Ric), James Houghton (John Desterrich), Mark Heyes (Monte Frazer), Stephen Coit (Second justice), Dana Baker, Maralee Beck, Sheila Caan, Penny Ciarlo, Terry Donahue, Martha Gerwetz, Jeff Harlan, Wings Hauser, Cassandra Lampert, Susan Lawson, Michael Mancini, Raul Martinet, John McKee, Gary Pagett, Emma Trekman, Sandy Ward, Marion A. Wright. 37... Assault on the Wayne (ABC, 1/12/1971, 90 mins). Intrigue aboard a nuclear sub, commanded by Leonard Nimoy, with foreign agents infiltrating the crew to get their hands on a top secret device. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Producer Bruce Lansbury. Teleplay Jackson Gillis. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Leith Stevens. Editor Donald R Rode. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Joseph Cotten (The Admiral), Leonard Nimoy (Cmdr. Phil Kettenring), Lloyd Haynes (Lt. Dave Burston), Dewey Martin (Skip Langley), William Windom (Capt. Frank Reardon), Keenan Wynn (Orville Kelly), Malachi Throne (Dr. Dykers), Sam Elliott (Ensign Bandover), Ivor Barry (Ellington), Ron Masak (Corky Schmidt), Lee Stanley (Lieutenant Manners), David Thorpe (Lieutenant Benson), Dale Tarter (1st Karp), Gordon Hoban (2nd Karp), John Winston (English scientist), Bobby Herbeck (Sonarman), Henry Olek (Cab driver), James Beach (Radar operator), Larry McCormick (Radio operator), Ellen Tucker (Mrs. Karp). 38... Assignment: Munich (ABC, 4/30/1972, 120 mins). An undercover agent (played by Roy Scheider), using his bar as a front, vies with three assassins to locate a stolen fortune in Germany for which a man was murdered after leaving prison. Ultimately, in series form, the locale was changed, along with the title (to “Assignment: Vienna”) and the three regulars, following a legal action against Scheider. The actor, expecting big things for himself in movies after winning an Oscar nomination for “The French Connection,” balked at continuing in the part of Jake Webster and was sued by the producers. In the 1972-73 series, Robert Conrad took over the role, Charles Cioffi was signed to play Caldwell, and Anton Diffring was Hoffman. Production Company MGM Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Robert H. Justman. Producers Eric Bercovici, Jerry Ludwig. Teleplay Eric Bercovici, Jerry Ludwig. Photography Michael Manszalek. Music George Romanis. Editor William B. Gulick. Art Director Otto Pischinger. Cast Richard Basehart (Maj. Barney Caldwell), Roy Scheider (Jake Webster), Werner Klemperer (Inspector Hoffman), Robert Reed (Doug Mitchell), Keenan Wynn (George), Pernell Roberts (C. C. Boyan), Mike Kellin (Gus), Lesley Ann Warren (Cathy Lange), Karl Otto Alberty (Fritz), Maria Lucca (Hilda), Gerry Crampton (Harry Lange). 39... The Astronaut (ABC, 1/8/1972, 120 mins). Top space officials, fearing for the future of the program, substitute a look-alike for an astronaut (played by Monte Markham) who died during a Mars mission.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company Universal Television. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Producer Harve Bennett. Teleplay Robert S. Biheller, Charles Kuenstle, Gerald DiPego, Harve Bennett. Based on a Story by Charles Kuenstle, Robert S. Biheller. Photography Alric Edens. Music Gil Melle. Editors John Kaufman Jr., Les Green. Art Director George C. Webb. Cast Jackie Cooper (Kurt Anderson), Monte Markham (Eddie Reese/Col. Brice Randolph), Richard Anderson (Dr. Wylie), Robert Lansing (John Phillips), Susan Clark (Gail Randolph), John Lupton (Don Masters), Walter Brooke (Tom Everett), James B. Sikking (Astronaut Higgins), Paul Kent (Carl Samuels), Loretta Leversee (Toni Scott). 40... Attack on Terror: The FBI Versus the Ku Klux Klan (CBS, 2/20/1975 and 2/21/1975, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A fact-based drama, from the FBI files, detailing the story of three civil rights workers who were murdered in Mississippi in 1964 and the subsequent investigation leading to the conviction of seven Ku Klux Klansmen. This was the second in Quinn Martin’s series of landmark FBI cases. Adapted from Don Whitehead’s 1970 book “Attack on Terror: The FBI Against the Ku Klux Klan in Mississippi.” Production Companies Quinn Martin Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer Philip Saltzman. Supervising Producer Russell Stoneham. Teleplay Calvin Clements Jr. Based on a Book by Don Whitehead. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Mundell Lowe. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Bill Kenney. Associate Producer Bernard R Goodman. Production Executive William Beaudine Jr. Cast Ned Beatty (Ollie Thompson), John Beck (George Greg), Billy Green Bush (Dave Keene), Dabney Coleman (Paul Mathison), Andrew Duggan (Inspector Ryder), Ed Flanders (Ralph Paine), George Grizzard (Attorney Clay), L. Q. Jones (Roy Ralston), Geoffrey Lewis (Ed Duncan), Marlyn Mason (Jean Foster), Wayne Rogers (Don Foster), Peter Strauss (Ben Jacobs), Rip Torn (Glen Tuttle), Mills Watson (Dee Malcolm), James Hampton (Harry Dudley), Sheila Larken (Linn Jacobs), Andrew Parks (Steve Bronson), Hilly Hicks (Charles Gilmore), Luke Askew (Aaron Cord), John McLiam (Jailer Sutton), Martine Bartlett (Bea Sutton), Logan Ramsey (Thurston Carson), Rosalind Miles (Rose Jackson), Taylor Lacher (Luke Sheerer), Paulene Myers (Mrs. Gilmore), Arch Whiting (Carl Rick), Johnny Haymer (Reporter Poole), Hal Riddle (Reporter Josephs), Roy Applegate (John Worden), Jerry Ayres (Wilton Laird), Virginia Gregg (Commissioner Miller), Don Keefer (Dr. Wheeler), Richard Eastham (Investigator), Peter Hobbs (Judge Davidson), Herb Armstrong (Court clerk), James Ball (Militant Black), Guich Koock (Darby). 41... Aunt Mary (CBS, 12/5/1979, 120 mins). The heartwarming true-life Hallmark Hall of Fame drama about a handicapped Baltimore woman living on welfare who organized a sandlot baseball team and ended up coaching more than 50,000 boys and girls over nearly 40 years. Production Company Henry Jaffe Enterprises. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Ellis A. Cohen, Henry Jaffe. Producer Michael Jaffe. Teleplay Burt Prelutsky. Based on a Story by Ellis A. Cohen. Photography Hugh K. Gagnier. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor John Farrell. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Jean Stapleton (Aunt Mary Dobkin), Martin Balsam (Harry Strasberg), Harold Gould (Dr. Hoxley), Dolph Sweet (Amos Jones), Robert Emhardt (Berwick), Philip Bruns (Detective Lamonica), Robbie Rist (Vernon), Anthony Cafiso (Nicholas Rocco), K. C. Martel (Billy), Hap Lawrence (Clyde Hopper), Gerry Black (George Hazel), Marilyn Coleman (Grace Hazel), Lulu Baxter (Susie Martin), Steven Cafiso (Tony Rocco), Mitch Carter (Man on the street), Rick Casorla (Chester), Christopher Ciampa (Hank), Natalie Cilona (Nurse Abbott), Dago Demster (Tommy), Ted Duncan (Man in stunt car), Tim Gemelli (Andy Steinwald), Roger Hampton (Cop Sokowitz), Ernie Harwell (Baseball announcer), Julia Jennings (Nurse Louise), Kristopher Marquis (Mickey), Annie O’Neill (Woman on the street), Barney Pell (Sam Jessup), Steve Pollack (Dennis), Stuart Rogers (Jaguar fielder), Tom Stern (Hawk coach), Jesse Joe Walsh (Randy), DeVoreaux White (Wally Hazel), Terry Wills (Jessup). 42... The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (CBS, 1/31/1974, 120 mins). Winner of nine Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Drama of the 1973-74 season, this was one of the most acclaimed TV movies ever, highlighted by Cicely Tyson’s Emmy-winning performance as the (fictional) woman who was born into slavery in the 1850s and lived to see the Civil Rights movement a century later. Director John Korty and writer Tracy Keenan Wynn also received Emmy Awards. Additionally, they won the Directors Guild of America and Writers Guild of America awards, respectively, and the film was given the prestigious Christopher Award. Based on Ernest J. Gaines’ 1971 novel. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director John Korty. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen. Teleplay Tracy Keenan Wynn. Based on the Novel by Ernest J. Gaines. Photography James Crabe. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Sid Levin. Production Designer Michael Haller. Makeup (Cicely Tyson) Rick Baker, Stan Winston. Cast Cicely Tyson (Jane Pittman), Odetta (Big Laura), Josephine Premice (Mme. Gautier), Ted Airhart (Sheriff Guidry), Sidney Arroyo (Tee-Bob), Eric Brown (Jimmy at age 7), Woodrow Chambliss (Freedom investigator), Barbara Chaney (Amma Dean), Noel Cravenze (Long-haired boy), Richard Dysart (Master Bryant), Joel Fluellen (“Unc” Isom), Jerome Green (Etienne), James Goodman (Mr. Clyde), Will Hare (Elbert Cluveau), David Hooks (Colonel Dye), Elinora B Johnson (Mary), Dudley Knight (Trooper Brown), Derrick Mills (Little Ned at age 5), Michael Murphy (Quentin Lerner), Valerie Odell (Ticey [Young Jane]), Rod Perry (Joe Pittman), Roy Poole (Master Robert), Thalmus Rasulala (Ned), Dean Smith (Ned at age 15), Carol Sutton (Vivian), Alana Viliavaso (Mary Agnes), Bill Walker (Elder Banks), Collin Wilcox-Horne (Mistress Bryant), Arnold Wilkerson (Jimmy), Beatrice Winde (Lena).

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43... The Awakening Land (NBC, 2/19/1978 to 2/21/1978, 3 Parts, 7 hours). A lusty frontier saga (told in three parts over seven hours) about a pioneer woman and her love for her family, the man she marries, and the land on which she lives, dramatized from Conrad Richter’s Pulitzer Prize-winning trilogy. Emmy Award nominations went to Elizabeth Montgomery (her 10th), Hal Holbrook and Jeanette Nolan for their acting, Michel Hugo for his cinematography, Fred Karlin for his music score and Bernard J. Small for his film editing. The drama’s authenticity came in part from the unusual speech patterns and dialects adapted for the actors by former dancer Marge Champion who drew upon an apparent family heritage for dialogue realism. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producers Harry Bernsen, Tom Kuhn. Producer Robert E Relyea. Teleplays “The Trees” and “The Fields” James Lee Barrett. Teleplay “The Town” Liam O’Brien. Based on the Novels by Conrad Richter. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Bernard J. Small. Production Designer Jack F. DeShields. Associate Producer Robin S. Clark. Dialogue Supervisor Marge Champion. Dance Movement Marge Champion. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Sayward Luckett Wheeler), Hal Holbrook (Portius Wheeler/The Solitary), Jane Seymour (Genny Luckett), Steven Keats (Jack Tench), Louise Latham (Jary Luckett), Tony Mockus (Worth Luckett), Derin Altay (Achsa Luckett), Michelle Stacy (Sulie Luckett), Barney McFadden (Louie Scurrah), William H Macy (Will Beagle), Jeanette Nolan (Granny McWhirter), James O’Reilly (Angus Witherspoon), Charles Tyner (Reverend Hutchins), Dorrie Kavanaugh (Mistress Bartram), Bert Remsen (Isaac Barker), Sandra Wheeler (Cora Baker), Art Kassul (George Roebuck), Louis Blante (Zephron Brown), George Holcomb (Danny Goldring), Charles Gowan (Allen Hamilton), Sean Frye (Resolve Wheeler), Johnny Timko (Kinzie Wheeler), Pia Romans (Huldah Wheeler), Theresa Landreth (Sulie Wheeler), Dennis Dimster (Chancey Wheeler), Tracy Kleronomos (Dezia Wheeler), Katy Kurtzman (Rosa Tench), Byrne Piven (Dr. Pearsall), Devon Ericson (Huldah [as an Adult]), Martin Scanlan (Resolve as an Adult), Paul Swanson (Kinzie as an Adult), Joan Tompkins (Aunt Cornelia). 44... B.J. and the Bear (NBC, 10/4/1978, 120 mins). An action adventure featuring a guitar-plucking independent trucker who travels with a fun-loving chimp, hauls anything, and finds himself caught up with a bunch of girls trying to flee a white slaver who happens to be the local sheriff. The series based on this film began in January 1979, with Evigan the only holdover (along, of course, with the chimp known as “The Bear”). Subsequently, in the fall of 1979, “The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo” spun off from this with Claude Akins and Mills Watson returning to play Lobo and his thick-headed deputy. Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Universal Television. Director Bruce Bilson. Executive Producer Glen A. Larson. Producers Christopher Crowe, John Peyser. Teleplay Glen A. Larson. Photography Sy Hoffberg. Music John Cacavas. Theme song “B.J. McKay” by Glen A. Larson. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Art Director Vincent J. Cresciman. Associate Producer Roy Watts. Second Unit Director John Peyser. Aerial Photography Frank Holgate. Cast Greg Evigan (Billie Joe “B.J.” McKay), Claude Akins (Sheriff Lobo), Mills Watson (Perkins), Penny Peyser (Stilts), Julius Harris (Colonel Whitmore), Woodrow Parfrey (Store proprietor), Kristine DeBell (Marcia), Antoinette Stella (Willie), Elena Frank (Julie), Harry Townes (Doctor), Dave Murich (1st deputy), Dennis Fimple (2nd deputy), Ted Gehring (1st sheriff), Mario Roccuzzo (High-ranking suit), Tom Newman (Helicopter pilot), J Andrew Kenny (Deputy), Kimberly Cameron, Jane Steele, Pamela Bryant, Angela Capre, Barbara Stephenson, Leslie Winston, Kory Lynn, Walt Davis, William Stephens, Ross Borden, Irene Kelly, Chip Johnson. 45... Babe (CBS, 10/23/1975, 120 mins). Susan Clark gave an Emmy Award-winning performance as America’s foremost woman athlete who won two Olympic track-and-field gold medals in 1932 and went on to become a world champion golfer. The film traces her development as an athlete, her battles to be accepted in sports, her marriage to wrestler-turned-promoter George Zaharias (played by ex-football pro Alex Karras), and her losing struggle with cancer. In addition to an Emmy for its star, the movie also received a nomination as the Outstanding Special of 1975-76, and director Buzz Kulik and writer Joanna Lee were nominated for their work, as were composer Jerry Goldsmith, cinematographer Charles Wheeler, editor Henry Berman and makeup artist William Tuttle. Production Company MGM Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Producers Norman Felton, Stanley Rubin. Teleplay Joanna Lee. Based on the Autobiography by Babe Didrikson Zaharias. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Henry Berman. Art Directors David Marshall, Preston Ames. Makeup William Tuttle. Cast Susan Clark (Babe Didrikson), Alex Karras (George Zaharias), Slim Pickens (Col. William J McCombs), Jeanette Nolan (Hanna Marie Didrikson), Ellen Geer (Lily Didrikson), Ford Rainey (Dr. Tatum), Arch Johnson (Mr. Johnson), Philip Bourneuf (Father), Byron Morrow (Grantland Rice), Herb Vigran (Heckler), James Griffith (Hospital spokesman), Stu Nahan (Sportscaster), Greg Narry (Jimmy), Mickey Sholdar (Golf Pro), Meg Wyllie (Sister Tarsisis), Kathleen Cody (Sue Ellen), Kathleen Hughes (Nancy Armitage), Jeni Gerber (Nurse), Dick Dinman (Randy). 46... Backstairs at the White House (NBC, 1/29/1979 to 2/19/1979, 4 Parts, 9 hours). A loving version of the 1961 book by Lillian Rogers Parks, the crippled seamstress-maid, who, along with her mother, served for 52 years as a White House domestic during eight presidential administrations. A mixture of pop history of the 20th century and the private lives of the various First Families (as portrayed by a stellar cast) as seen through the eyes of the various maids and butlers, played by many of the same actors who had appeared in and “died” in the initial “Roots” and thus were not available for the sequel to that miniseries that, in a programming “coincidence,” premiered in part against “Backstairs at the White House.” There were 11 Emmy Award nominations for the film: Outstanding Limited Series, Best Actress (Olivia Cole), Best Actor (Louis Gossett Jr.), Best Supporting Actress (both

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Movies Made for Television

Eileen Heckart and Celeste Holm), Best Supporting Actor (both Ed Flanders and Robert Vaughn), Outstanding Teleplay (Part 1), Outstanding Teleplay (Part 1), Outstanding Art Direction/Set Decoration (Part 1), and two other technical awards. These made “Backstairs at the White House” the single most honored program of the 1978-79 TV season. Production Company Ed Friendly Productions. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Executive Producer Ed Friendly. Producer Michael O’Herlihy. Teleplay Gwen Bagni-Dubov, Paul Dubov. Based on a Book by Lillian Rogers Parks, Frances Spatz Leighton. Photography Robert L Morrison. Music Morton Stevens. Editors Paul LaMastra, Roy E Peterson. Art Director Richard Y Haman. Associate Producer Robert Enrietto. Cast Olivia Cole (Maggie Rogers), Leslie Uggams (Lillian Rogers Parks), Louis Gossett Jr. (Levi Mercer), Robert Hooks (John Mays), Leslie Nielsen (Ike Hoover), Cloris Leachman (Mrs. Jaffray), Paul Winfield (Emmett Rogers Sr.), Julie Harris (Helen “Nellie” Taft), Victor Buono (William Howard Taft), Robert Vaughn (Woodrow Wilson), Kim Hunter (Ellen Wilson), Claire Bloom (Edith Galt Wilson), Celeste Holm (Florence Harding), George Kennedy (Warren G. Harding), Ed Flanders (Calvin Coolidge), Lee Grant (Grace Coolidge), Larry Gates (Herbert Hoover), Jan Sterling (Lou Hoover), Eileen Heckart (Eleanor Roosevelt), John Anderson (Franklin Delano Roosevelt), Harry Morgan (Harry S Truman), Estelle Parsons (Bess Truman), Barbara Barrie (Mamie Eisenhower), Andrew Duggan (Dwight Eisenhower), Kevin Hooks (Young Emmett), Tania Johnson (Young Lillian), Hari Rhodes (Coates), Bill Overton (Jackson), Helena Carroll (Annie Gilhooley), David Downing (Dixon), James A. Watson Jr. (Frazer), Dana Wynter (Mrs. Colgate), John Randolph (Mr. Johnson), Barry Sullivan (Harry Dougherty), Ford Rainey (Navy Secretary), Diane Shalet (Mrs. Long), Kathleen Doyle (Bridgit), Harrison Page (Wheatley Parks), Tom Clancy (Alexander Woollcott), Woodrow Parfrey (Louise Howe), Richard Roat (Krim), Louise Latham (Miss Mesbitt), James Crittenden (Roy Clayton), Bibi Besch (Miss Lahan), Marged Wakeley (Mrs. Walker), Nancy Morgan (Margaret Truman), Ann Doran (Miss Clare), Heather Angel (Mrs. Wallace), Noble Willingham (Charles Kramer), Harry Townes (Judge Jesse Smith), Anna Mathias (Maureen), Brendan Dillon, Joe Lowry, Emmaline Henry, Tom Scott, Dan Mason, Frank McCarthy, Lee Kessler, Carson Sipes, Bill Barrett, Ron Recasner, Bill Quinn, Stymie Beard, Gerry Black, Bebe Drake-Hooks, Guy Christopher, Betty A. Bridges, Ron Kelly, Henry G. Sanders, Marilyn Chris. 47... Bad Ronald (ABC, 10/23/1974, 90 mins). A family with three daughters moves into an old house, unaware that it has a secret room occupied by a teenage murderer. Adapted from the 1973 novel by John Holbrook Vance. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Philip Capice. Teleplay Andrew Peter Marin. Based on the Novel by John Holbrook Vance. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Samuel E. Beetley. Art Director Ed Graves. Cast Scott Jacoby (Ronald Wilby), Pippa Scott (Mrs. Wood), John Larch (Sergeant Lynch), Dabney Coleman (Mr. Wood), Kim Hunter (Elaine Wilby), John Fiedler (Mr. Roscoe), Linda Watkins (Mrs. Schumacher), Cindy Fisher (Babs Wood), Cindy Eilbacher (Althea Wood), Lisa Eilbacher (Ellen Wood), Ted Eccles (Duane Mathews), Lesley Woods (Aunt Margaret), Aneta Corsaut (Mrs. Mathews), Linda Purl (Laurie Mathews), Angela Hoffman (Carol Mathews). 48... Baffled! (NBC, 1/30/1973, 120 mins). An American race driver (Leonard Nimoy) has visions, in this British-made TV movie, that are premonitions of danger and joins with a lady psychiatrist, specializing in ESP, to prevent future tragedies and sort out his unaccountable images. Production Companies Arena Films, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Philip Leacock. Executive Producer Norman Felton. Producer Philip Leacock. Teleplay Theodore Apstein. Photography Ken Hodges. Music Richard Hill. Editor Bill Blunden. Art Director Harry Pottle. Cast Leonard Nimoy (Tom Kovack), Susan Hampshire (Michele Brent), Rachel Roberts (Mrs. Farraday), Vera Miles (Andrea Glenn), Jewel Blanch (Jennifer Glenn), Valerie Taylor (Louise Sanford), Ray Brooks (George Tracewell), Angharad Rees (Peggy Tracewell), Christopher Benjamin (Verelli), Mike Murray (Parrish), Ewan Roberts (Hopkins), Milton Johns (Dr. Reed), Al Mancini (TV interviewer), John Rae (Theater doorman), Patsy Smart (Cleaning woman), Shane Rimmer (Track announcer), Roland Brand (Racetrack mechanic), Bill Hutchinson (Doctor), Frank Mann (PA announcer), Michael Sloan (Ambulance man), Dan Meaden (Policeman). 49... The Bait (ABC, 3/13/1973, 120 mins). An undercover policewoman, played by Donna Mills, risks her life as she lures a homicidal rapist (William Devane) into a trap. Based on the 1968 cop novel by Dorothy Uhnak. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Leonard J. Horn. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Peter Nelson. Teleplay Don M. Mankiewicz, Gordon Cotler. Based on the Novel by Dorothy Uhnak. Photography Gert Anderson. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editors Leon Carrere, Neil Travis. Art Director Rolland M. Brooks. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Donna Mills (Tracy Fleming), Michael Constantine (Capt. Gus Maryk), William Devane (Earl Stokey), June Lockhart (Nora), Arlene Golonka (Liz Fowler), Noam Pitlik (Solomon), Thalmus Rasulala (Eddie Nugent), Gianni Russo (Gianni Ruggeri), Xenia Gratsos (Denise), Brad Savage (Mickey), Timothy Agoglia Carey (Big Mike), Don Keefer (Newsdealer), Mitzi Hoag (Nancy), Wendy Wagner, James Melinda, John Dennis, Paul Pepper, James O Rear, Irenee Byatt, Vince Cannon. 50... The Ballad of Andy Crocker (ABC, 11/18/1969, 90 mins). The first TV movie to deal with the Vietnam War, written by actor Stuart Margolin (Angel on “The Rockford Files”), finds a returning veteran discovering that his girlfriend has been

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forced into marriage, his small business is in ruins, and buddies are in short supply. In the part of the girl’s shrewish mother, veteran actress Agnes Moorehead made her TV-movie debut. Production Company Thomas-Spelling Productions. Director George McCowan. Producers Aaron Spelling, Danny Thomas. Teleplay Stuart Margolin. Photography Henry Cronjager. Music Billy May. Theme song by Murray MacLeod, Paul Sylos. Editor Bob Lewis. Associate Producer Stuart Margolin. Cast Lee Majors (Andy Crocker), Joey Heatherton (Lisa), Jimmy Dean (Mack), Bobby Hatfield (Joe Bob), Marvin Gaye (David Owens), Agnes Moorehead (Lisa’s mother), Pat Hingle (Earl Crocker), Jill Haworth (Karen), Peter Haskell (Nelson), Claudia Bryar (Emily Crocker), Lee deBroux (Johnson), Charlie Briggs (Mr. Paisley), Lisa Todd (Cora Mae), Jackie Russell (Kitty), Barbara Leigh (Mia), Joel Higgins (Mr. Bedecker), Harry Harvey Sr. (Mr. Kirkaby), Warren Peterson (Jimmy). 51... Banacek: Detour to Nowhere (NBC, 3/20/1972, 120 mins). An urbane, Boston-based insurance investigator attempts to locate an armed car filled with gold bullion that vanished in the middle of a deserted Texas highway. This film spawned the TV series with George Peppard (1972-74). Production Company Universal Television. Director Jack Smight. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Anthony Wilson. Photography Sam Leavitt. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Robert Watts. Art Director George C. Webb. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast George Peppard (Thomas Banacek), Christina Belford (Charlie Kirkland), Don Dubbins (Sheriff Jessup), Murray Matheson (Felix Mulholland), Russell C. Wiggins (Earl Lewis), Charles Knox Robinson (Arthur Patrick McKinney), Ralph Manza (Jay Drury), George Murdock (Cavanaugh), Ed Nelson (Geoff Holden), Bill Vint (Deputy Bill Makey), Victor Mohica (Joe Hawk), Lou Frizzell (Denny), Gene Dynarski (Loser Griffin), J. Pat O’Malley (Hawk), Dee Gardner (Sharon), Mario J. Machado, Hank Sharon, Larry Burrell. 52... Banjo Hackett: Roamin’ Free (NBC, 5/3/1976, 120 mins). An amiable Western about an itinerant horse trader (football star-turned-actor Don Meredith) who travels the frontier in 1880 with his orphaned nine-year-old nephew in quest of the boy’s prize Arabian mare, stolen by a ruthless bounty hunter. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Bruce Lansbury Productions Ltd., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Andrew V. McLaglen. Producer Bruce Lansbury. Teleplay Ken Trevey. Photography Al Francis. Music Morton Stevens. Editors Dann Cahn, David Wages. Art Directors Carl Brauner, Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Mel Swope. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Don Meredith (Banjo Hackett), Ike Eisenmann (Jubal Winner), Jennifer Warren (Mollie Brannen), Chuck Connors (Sam Ivory), Dan O’Herlihy (Tip Conaker), Jeff Corey (Judge Janeway), Gloria DeHaven (Lady Jane Gray), L Q Jones (Sheriff Tadlock), Jan Murray (Jethro Swain), Anne Francis (Flora Dobbs), Slim Pickens (Lijah Tuttle), David Young (Elmore Mintore), Richard Young (Luke Mintore), Stan Haze (Blacksmith), John O’Leary (Mr. Creed), Jeff Morris (Jack O’Spades), John Anderson (Moose Matlock), Kenneth O’Brien (Wiley Pegram), Britt Leach (The Carpenter), Shirley O’Hara (The Postmistress), Elizabeth Perry (Grace Nye), Doodles Weaver (Old Turkey), Ben Bates (1st logger), Walter Wyatt (2nd logger), Albert Able (Rudolf the Bettor), Faith Quabius (Ruttles), John McKee (Official). 53... Banyon (NBC, 3/15/1971, 120 mins). An atmospheric pilot for the series (1972-73) about a private eye working the Los Angeles beat circa 1937. In this outing, he’s embarrassed when a girl--his client--is found murdered in his office with his gun. The subsequent series starring Robert Forster found Joan Blondell (in Hermione Gingold’s pilot role) as the head of the secretarial school who kept Banyon supplied with temporary help, and Richard Jaeckel playing Banyon’s reluctant police contact in the department. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Richard Alan Simmons. Producer Ed Adamson. Teleplay Ed Adamson. Photography Lamar Boren. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Jamie Caylor. Art Director Ed Graves. Cast Robert Forster (Myles C. Banyon), Darren McGavin (Lt. Pete Cordova), José Ferrer (Lee Jennings), Anjanette Comer (Diane Jennings), Herbert Edelman (Harry Sprague), Hermione Gingold (Peggy Revere), Leslie Parrish (Ruth Sprague), Ray Danton (Victor Pappas), Deirdre Daniels (Irene Fortolla), Stanley Adams (Eddie Dolan), Carla Borelli (Joan), Ted Hartley (Sonny Arnheim), Paul Hampton (David), Alvin Childress (Mr. Clayton), Joseph Ruskin (Carl Horner), Jeff Morris (Billy), Ann Randall (Linda Hayden), John Lawrence (Willie Douglas), Ned Glass (Lou Moran), Jason Wingreen (Dr. Greenbaum), John Craig (Doorman), Florence Lake (Elderly woman), Cathleen Cordell (Mrs. Fontaine), Robert Shields (Mechanical man). 54... The Barbary Coast (ABC, 5/4/1975, 120 mins). A government undercover agent and the dashing owner of a boomtown San Francisco casino team up to exposé an elaborate extortion plot devised by a Confederate Army officer in this pilot for the short-lived (late 1975) series that bore a striking resemblance to the fondly remembered “Wild, Wild West.” William Shatner repeated his role of Cable (along with his makeup trunk of exotic disguises), Doug McClure took over the part of Conover from Dennis Cole, and Richard Kiel continued as the casino’s giant bouncer. For the TV movie, art director Jack DeShields and set decorator Reg Allen received Emmy Award nominations. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Bill Bixby. Producer Doug Heyes. Teleplay Doug Heyes. Created by Doug Heyes. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music John Andrew Tartaglia. Choreographer Anita Mann. Editors Neil MacDonald, Steven C. Brown. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Costumes Guy Verhille.

14

Movies Made for Television

Cast William Shatner (Jeff Cable), Dennis Cole (Cash Conover), Charles Aidman (Lieutenant Tully), Michael Ansara (Diamond Jack Bassiter), Neville Brand (Florrie Roscoe), Bobbi Jordan (Flame), Richard Kiel (Moose Moran), John Vernon (Robin Templar), Lynda Day George (Clio Du Bois), Leo V. Gordon (Chief Macdonald Keogh), Bob Hoy (Sergeant Hatch), Terry Lester (Bret Hollister), Simon Scott (Brant Hollister), Todd Martin (Gibbon), Byron Webster (Mr. Speece), Louis de Farra (Jacques Fouchet), Dave Turner (Thumbs), Michael Carr (Mace), Roberta McElroy (Maria), Lidia Kristen (Mame), Charles Picerni (Drunken sailor), Bill Bixby (Philippe Despard). 55... The Bastard (Syndicated, 5/22/1978 and 5/23/1978, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The first of prolific writer John Jakes’ seven-part American Bicentennial series was adapted into a two-part four-hour swashbuckler in which the illegitimate son of a French nobleman fights to regain his rightful inheritance amid the dangers and intrigues when American Colonists were overthrowing British rule. This fictionalized account of the Revolutionary War period follows him from Europe to the New World where he encounters Benjamin Franklin, Paul Revere, Samuel Adams and other legendary Colonial figures. The leading role was given to newcomer Andrew Stevens (actress Stella Stevens’ son), with support from a dozen or so seasoned veterans. Emmy Award nominations went to Loyd S. Papez for his art direction and to Richard Friedman for his set decoration. Two sequels followed: “The Rebels” and “The Seekers.” The movie was shown in some locations under the title of “The Kent Chronicles.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer John Wilder. Producer Joe Byrne. Teleplay Guerdon Trueblood. Based on the Novel by John Jakes. Photography Michel Hugo. Music John Addison. Editors Michael S. Murphy, Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Associate Producer Susan Lichtwardt. Costumes Jean-Pierre Dorleac. Cast Andrew Stevens (Phillipe Charboneau/Philip Kent), Tom Bosley (Benjamin Franklin), Kim Cattrall (Anne Ware), Buddy Ebsen (Benjamin Edes), Lorne Greene (Bishop Francis), Olivia Hussey (Alicia), Cameron Mitchell (Captain Plummer), Harry Morgan (Captain Caleb), Patricia Neal (Marie Charboneau), Eleanor Parker (Lady Amberly), Donald Pleasence (Solomon Sholto), William Shatner (Paul Revere), Barry Sullivan (Abraham Ware), Noah Beery (Dan O’Brien), Peter Bonerz (Girard), John Colicos (Lord North), William Daniels (Samuel Adams), James Gregory (Will Campbell), Herbert Jefferson Jr. (Lucas), Mark Neely (Roger Amberly), Keenan Wynn (Johnny Malcolm), Raymond Burr (Narrator), Jim Antonio (Dr. Warren), William H. Bassett (British officer), Roger Bowen (Landlord), Robert Burke (Hosea Sholto), George Chandler (Seadog), Sam Chew Jr. (Major), John de Lancie (Lieutenant Stark), Johnny Doran (Jeremy Thaxter), Ike Eisenmann (Gil [Marquis de Lafayette as a teenager]), Peter Elbling (General), Charles Haid (George Lumden), Alex Henteloff (Henry Knox), Russell Johnson (Col. James Barrett), Claude Earl Jones (Fat man), Monte Landis (Turly), Alan Napier (Dr. Bleeker), John Mark Robinson (Dr. Prescott), Elizabeth Shepherd (Emma Sholto), Carol Tru Foster (Daisy O’Brien), James Whitmore Jr. (Esau Sholto), Michael Alldredge (British sergeant), Beege Barkette (Charlotte), Albert Carrier (Valet), Damon Douglas (Auguste Du Pleis), Stephen Furst (Bertrand), James Garrett (Beggar), Philip Baker Hall (Shopkeeper), Keith McConnell (Coachman), Richard Peel (Captain Rotch), Peggy Rea (Woman), Clint Ritchie (Mister Dawes), Benjamin Stewart (Innkeeper), Pamela White (Polly). 56... Battered (NBC, 9/26/1978, 120 mins). A drama interweaving the stories of three women of varied backgrounds and ages whose marriages are complicated by the tragedy of wife-beating. Production Company Henry Jaffe Enterprises. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Henry Jaffe. Producer Michael Jaffe. Teleplay Cynthia Lovelace Sears, Karen Grassle. Photography John Bailey. Music Don Peake. Editor Carol Littleton. Art Director Daniel A Lomino. Cast Karen Grassle (Susannah Hawks), LeVar Burton (Andrew Sinclair), Mike Farrell (Michael Hawks), Chip Fields (Ginny Sinclair), Joan Blondell (Edna Thompson), Howard Duff (Bill Thompson), Diana Scarwid (Doris Thompson), Keith Mitchell (Stevie), Ketty Lester (Helen), Leonard Barr (Professor Hayden), Kris Mersky (Della), Alex Colon (Carlos), Barbara Bishop, Michael Bond, Betty McGuire, Rutanya Alda, Norman Bartold, Lorry Goldman, Virginia Leith, Arthur Rosenberg, Nancy Stephens, Gloria Stuart, William Wintersole, Jody Carter, Patrick Wright. 57... Beach Patrol (ABC, 4/30/1979, 120 mins). “Rookies”-in-dune-buggies series pilot in which a comely lady cop is transferred from the narcotics division and assigned to a special police team patrolling California’s beaches, only to spot a fugitive drug kingpin and find herself targeted for murder. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Robert Kelljan. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Philip D. Fehrle. Teleplay James David Buchanan, Ronald Austin. Photography Arch R Dalzell. Music Barry DeVorzon. Editor Jack Harnish. Art Directors Paul Sylos, Seymour Klate. Cast Robin Strand (Russ Patrick), Jonathan Frakes (Marty Green), Christine DeLisle (Jan Plummer), Richard Hill (Earl “Hack” Hackman), Michael Gregory (Sgt. Lou Markowski), Paul Burke (Wes Dobbs), Michael V. Gazzo (The Banker), Panchito Gomez (Wild Boy), Mimi Maynard (Wanda), Princess O’Mahoney (Tall Girl), Lillian Adams (1st older lady), Bella Bruck (2nd older lady), X Brands (1st officer), Georgie Paul (Nurse), Chuck Tamburro, Terry Leonard. 58... The Beasts Are on the Streets (NBC, 5/18/1978, 120 mins). Panic grips a small community after a tanker truck crashes through a fence at a wild animal park, freeing dozens of dangerous beasts. Filmed in Grand Prairie, Texas.

1964-1979

15

Production Companies Hanna-Barbera Productions, NBC Productions. Director Peter Hunt. Executive Producer Joseph Barbera. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Based on a Story by Frederick Louis Fox. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Gerald Fried. Editor Argyle Nelson. Art Director Kirk Axtell. Cast Carol Lynley (Dr. Claire McCauley), Dale Robinette (Kevin Johnson), Billy Green Bush (Jim Scudder), Philip Michael Thomas (Eddie Morgan), Casey Biggs (Rick), Burton Gilliam (Al Loring), Sharon Ullrick (Lucetta), Anna Lee (Mrs. Jackson), Michelle Walling (Sandy/Claire’s daughter), Bill Thurman (Trucker), Laura Whyte (Beth), Vernelle Jesse (Commentator), Carter Mullaly Jr. (Sherman). 59... Beauty and the Beast (NBC, 12/3/1976, 90 mins). A striking adaptation of the children’s classic about the beautiful maiden who agrees to marry a beast and live in his magical castle in order to save her father’s life. George C. Scott, who played the role in a boar’s head mask, received an Emmy Award nomination as Best Actor, and nominations also went to Albert Wolsky for his costume designs and to Del Acevedo, John Chambers and Dan Striepke for their unusual makeup creations. Production Company Palm Productions Inc. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Thomas M.C. Johnston. Producer Hank Moonjean. Teleplay Sherman Yellen. Photography Jack Hildyard, Paul Beeson. Music Ron Goodwin. Editor Freddie Wilson. Art Director Elliott Scott. Assistant Director David Tringham. Cast George C. Scott (The Beast), Trish Van Devere (Belle Beaumont), Virginia McKenna (Lucy), Bernard Lee (Edward Beaumont), Patricia Quinn (Susan), Michael N. Harbour (Anthony), William Relton (Nicholas). 60... Before and After (ABC, 10/5/1979, 120 mins). Humorous tale of a housewife (Patty Duke) who goes to a fat farm, only to discover that her husband (Bradford Dillman) has been playing around while she’s been trying to dump the weight he’s found excessive. She takes up with a young artist who doesn’t care about her weight, and her jealous spouse soon begins demanding her undivided attention, but, thinner-but-wiser, she must decide what she really wants from life. Rosemary Murphy, as her somewhat disapproving mother, replaced Inga Swenson. Production Company The Konigsberg Company. Director Kim Friedman. Executive Producer Frank Konigsberg. Producer Sam Manners. Teleplay Hindi Brooks. Photography Brianne Murphy. Music Jimmie Haskell. Song “Not Now” by Jimmie Haskell, Norman Gimbel. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman, Thomas Stanford. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Costumes Guy Verhille. Cast Patty Duke (Carole Mathews), Bradford Dillman (Jack Mathews), Barbara Feldon (Penny), Art Hindle (Mike Farmer), Conchata Ferrell (Marge), Rosemary Murphy (Helen), Kenneth Mars (Ben Fryer), Randolph Powell (Les the Waiter), Betty White (Anita), Vern Taylor (Ed), Eve Roberts (Dr. Haymer), Jennifer Kramer (Jennie Mathews), Tara Lynn Bottorff (Lisa Mathews), Rick Johnson (Waiter), Richard Hawkins (Male bather). 61... Beg, Borrow...or Steal (ABC, 3/20/1973, 90 mins). Three ex-TV cops hop to the other side of the law in this caper movie with a twist - a complex museum robbery is pulled off by a resourceful team: one with no legs (Mike Connors), one with no eyes (Kent McCord) and one with no hands (Michael Cole). Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Stan Kallis. Teleplay Paul Playdon. Based on a Story by Grant Sims, Paul Playdon. Photography Harkness Smith. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Carl Pingitore. Art Director George C. Webb. Associate Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Cast Mike Connors (Victor Cummings), Kent McCord (Lester Yates), Michael Cole (Cliff Norris), Joel Fabiani (Kevin Turner), Henry Beckman (Hal Cooper), Russell Johnson (Alex Langley), Logan Ramsey (Walter Beal), Ron Glass (Ray Buren), Roger Perry (Lieutenant Collier), Barney Phillips (Steve Ramsey), Paul Fiero (Marty), Leonard Stone (Brubaker), Frank Marth (Larry LaCava), Francis DeSales (Dwight Stone), Will J. White (Jerry), John Davey (Guard). 62... Beggarman, Thief (NBC, 11/26/1979 and 11/27/1979, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The two-part sequel to Irwin Shaw’s “Rich Man, Poor Man” and the vastly successful miniseries made from it (and the subsequent, less-successful shortlived series, “Rich Man, Poor Man--Book II,” during the 1976-77 season). Moviemaker Gretchen Jordache, the sister not seen in either of the predecessors, strives to pull the family together after the murder of brother Tom (in the miniseries) and the disappearance of brother Rudy (in the later series), by first reestablishing contact with her soldier son and then patching things up with her sister-in-law, Kate, Tom’s widow. Production Company Universal Television. Director Lawrence Doheny. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay Art Eisenson, Mary Agnes Donahue. Based on the Novel by Irwin Shaw. Photography Robert Caramico. Music Eddie Sauter. Editors Albert J. J. Zuniga, Robert Watts. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Saxophone Variations Pete Christello. Cast Jean Simmons (Gretchen Jordache Burke), Glenn Ford (David Donnelly), Lynn Redgrave (Kate Jordache), Tovah Feldshuh (Monika Wolner), Andrew Stevens (Billy Abbott), Bo Hopkins (Bunny Dwyer), Tom Nolan (Wesley Jordache), JeanPierre Aumont (Jean-Paul Delacroix), Dr. Joyce Brothers (Dr. Moira O’Dell), Alex Cord (Evans Kinsella), Anne Francis (Teresa Kraler), Michael V. Gazzo (Sartene), Marcel Hillaire (The Magistrate), Anne Jeffreys (Honor Day), Christian Marquand (Inspector Charboneau), Cliff Osmond (Sagerac), Susan Strasberg (Ida Cohen), Robert Sterling (Colonel Day), Norbert Weisser (Egon Hubisch), Walter Brooke (U.S. Intelligence officer), Stefan Gierasch (Niendorf), Frank Marth (Kraler), Zitto Kazann (Ahmed), Norman Lloyd (Roland Fielding), Robin Eisenmann (Yvonne Miller), Bruce Kimmel (Richard Sanford), Ava Lazar, Kenneth O’Brien, Louis Guss, Andre Landzaat, John Papais, Martin Rudy, Roger Etienne, John Lisbon Wood, Michael J. London, Robert

16

Movies Made for Television

Cameron, Stuart Nisbet, Ryan MacDonald, Bank Stahl, John Calvin, Timothy O’Hagan, Gregg Palmer, George Sawaya, Stefan Gudju, Pierre Ganneau, Sandy Ward, Jimmy Joyce, Elysa Lord, Cassandra Hendricks, Joe Maross, Brian Cutler, Wayne Northrop, Albert Carrier, Robert Cornthwaite, Armand Stevens, Janel Alden. 63... Benny & Barney: Las Vegas Undercover (NBC, 1/19/1977, 90 mins). Two undercover cops find their avocation-a musical act--helpful in tapping informants on the Las Vegas Strip regarding the alleged kidnapping of a top entertainer. This pilot was for a series that never materialized. Original title (until eve of premiere): “Benny and Barney, the Aristocrats.” Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Universal Television. Director Ron Satlof. Producer Glen A. Larson. Teleplay Glen A. Larson. Photography Ronald W. Browne. Music Stu Phillips. Editors John J. Dumas, Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Associate Producer Andrew Mirisch. Cast Terry Kiser (Benny Kowalski), Timothy Thomerson (Barney Hill), Jack Colvin (Lieutenant Callan), Jane Seymour (Margie Parks), Jack Cassidy (Mickey Doyle), Hugh O’Brian (Jack Davis), Pat Harrington Jr. (Joey Gallion), Don Marshall (Detective Vincent), Rodney Dangerfield (Manager), Marty Allen (Higgie), George Gobel (Drunk), Bobby Troup (Paul Mizener), Michael Pataki (Sergeant Ross), Dick Gautier (Will Dawson), Ted Cassidy (Jake Tuttle), J P Finegan (Male), Rosalind Miles (Alice), Dorothy Konrad (Landlady), Larry Levine (Pit boss), Ted Manson (Choreographer), Cork Proctor (Sergeant Posi). 64... Berlin Affair (NBC, 11/2/1970, 120 mins). This foreign intrigue thriller has a one-time spy (prolific Darren McGavin) forced by a murder-for-hire syndicate to hunt down and kill his best friend and former colleague. Filmed on location in West Germany. Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producers E Jack Neuman, Paul Donnelly. Teleplay E Jack Neuman, Peter Penduik. Based on a Story by Elliott West. Photography Michael Manszalek. Music Francis Lai. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Art Director Jurgen Kiebach. Cast Darren McGavin (Paul Killian), Fritz Weaver (Joe Mallicent), Brian Kelly (Paul Strand), Claude Dauphin (Languin), Pascale Petit (Wendi), Derren Nesbitt (Galt), Christian Roberts (Albert), Kathie Browne (Andrea), Marian Collier (Juliet), Reinhard Kolldehoff (Klaus), Heidrun Hankammer (Mildred), Gitta Schubert (Copy Girl), Manfred Meurer (Vendor), Isabelle Ervens (Blonde). 65... The Bermuda Depths (ABC, 1/27/1978, 120 mins). Scientists pursuing the mysteries of the deep are threatened by a beautiful girl who seems to have returned from the dead and by a prehistoric sea creature that dwells in the deadly Bermuda Triangle. Production Company Rankin-Bass Productions. Director Tom Kotani. Producers Arthur Rankin Jr., Jules Bass. Teleplay William Overgard. Based on a Story by Arthur Rankin Jr. Photography Jeri Sopanen. Music Maury Laws. Song “Jennie” by Jules Bass, Maury Laws. Song Performed by Claude Carmichael. Editor Barry Walter. Associate Producer Benni Korzen. Cast Leigh J. McCloskey (Magnus), Carl Weathers (Eric), Connie Sellecca (Jennie), Julie Woodson (Doshan), Ruth Attaway (Delia), Burl Ives (Paulis). 66... The Best Place to Be (NBC, 5/27/1979 and 5/28/1979, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A lavish two-part romantic drama in true Ross Hunter style about a young widow whose life is complicated by a hippie daughter, a rebellious teenage son, and an ill-starred love affair with a younger man--and then a former suitor comes back into the picture. The film, an adaptation of Helen Van Slyke’s 1976 novel, not only marked Donna Reed’s TV-movie debut in this, but also brought her back to television after a 12year absence. Production Companies Ross Hunter Productions, Jacque Mapes Productions. Director David Miller. Producers Jacque Mapes, Ross Hunter. Teleplay Stanford Whitmore. Based on the Novel by Helen Van Slyke. Photography Terry K Meade. Music Henry Mancini. Song “Chain of Love” written and performed by Chris Mancini. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Jack F. DeShields. Associate Producer Marvin Miller. Cast Donna Reed (Sheila Callahan), Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (Bill Reardon), Mildred Dunnock (Rose Price), Betty White (Sally Cantrell), John Phillip Law (Dr. Gary Mancini), Stephanie Zimbalist (Maryanne Callahan), Michael J. Shannon (Patrick Callahan), Gregory Harrison (Rick Jawlosky), Timothy Hutton (Tommy Callahan), Lloyd Bochner (Bob Stockwood), Madlyn Rhue (Emily Stockwood), Rick Jason (Paul Bellinger), Alice Backes (Kitty Rawlings), Peggy Converse (Jean Callahan), Leon Ames (Sam Callahan), Coleen Gray (Dottie Parker), Susan Walden (Betty Callahan), Liam Sullivan (Sean Callahan), Redmond Gleeson, Booth Colman, Joy Claussen, Pat Corley, Richard Rorke, Jon Montoya, Marguerite DeLain, Eduardo Noriega, Angelina Estrada, Marcus K. Mukai, Johnny Haymer, Jack Grapes, Raymond O’Keefe, Frank Arno, Gloria Stuart, June Whitley Taylor, Taldo Kenyon, Harriet E. MacGibbon, Julie Dolan, Steve Eastin, Charles Walker, Jimmy Weldon, Michael Sloane, Christopher Carson, Mike Hammett, Thomas Logan, Chris Mancini. 67... Betrayal (ABC, 12/3/1974, 90 mins). Amanda Blake, in her TV movie debut and her first role after 18 years on “Gunsmoke,” is a lonely widow who hires a young woman companion, unaware that the girl and her boyfriend are killerextortionists planning to make her their next victim. Singer/actor Dick Haymes also made his initial TV movie appearance in this adaptation of Doris Miles Disney’s “Only Couples Need Apply” (1973).

1964-1979

17

Production Company Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Gordon Hessler. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Teleplay James M. Miller. Based on a Novel by Doris Miles Disney. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Ernest Gold. Editor John A. Martinelli. Associate Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Cast Amanda Blake (Helen Mercer), Tisha Sterling (Gretchen [“Adele Murphy”]), Dick Haymes (Harold Porter), Sam Groom (Jay), Britt Leach (Fred Hawkes), Edward Marshall (Roy), Ted Gehring (Police sergeant), Dennis Cross (Highway patrolman), Eric Brotherson (Mr. Hall), Lucille Benson (Eunice Russell), Vernon Weddle (Savings officer), Rene Bond (Betty/waitress). 68... Betrayal (NBC, 11/13/1978, 120 mins). A dramatization of the 1971 case involving a young woman who sued her psychiatrist for luring her into a sexual relationship with him under the guise of therapy. Based on the 1976 book by Julie Roy (Lesley Ann Warren’s character) and Lucy Freeman. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producer Marc Trabulus. Teleplay Jerrold Freedman, Joanna Crawford. Based on a Book by Julie Roy, Lucy Freeman. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Dann Cahn. Art Director W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Julie Roy), Rip Torn (Dr. Hartogs), Richard Masur (Loren Plotkin), Ron Silver (Bob Cohen), Bibi Besch (Pat), John Hillerman (Victor Slavin), Jane Marla Robbins (Jane), Peggy Ann Garner (Carol Stockwood), Fred Sadoff (Dr. Todson), Stephen Elliott (Judge Allan Myers), Richard Karlan (Adam), Bob Delegall (Man in bar), Richard Seff (Dr. Van Hoving). 69... Better Late Than Never (NBC, 10/17/1979, 120 mins). A feisty senior citizen (Harold Gould) who, in this lighthearted drama directed by actor Richard Crenna, refuses to abide by the rules in a stodgy retirement home leads a revolt against the dour head of the house (Tyne Daly). Originally, this one was called “Never Too Young,” and its title song was sung by an uncredited Fred Astaire. Then it was retitled “Darn You, Harry Landers,” before getting its final one. TV veteran George Gobel, despite his prominent billing, does not turn up until the final scene playing an old sea dog, the new boy at the home. Production Company Ten-Four Productions. Director Richard Crenna. Executive Producers Greg Strangis, William Hogan. Producer Bob Birnbaum. Teleplay Greg Strangis, John Carpenter. Photography Ronald W Browne. Music Charles Fox. Song “You’re Never Too Young To Try” by Norman Gimbel. Song Performed by Fred Astaire. Editor Jerry Dronsky. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Harold Gould (Harry Landers), Strother Martin (J. D. Ashcroft), Tyne Daly (Ms. Davis), Harry Morgan (Mr. Scott), Marjorie Bennett (Marjorie Crane), Victor Buono (Dr. Zoltan Polos), George Gobel (Captain Taylor), Jeanette Nolan (Lavinia Leventhal), Donald Pleasence (Colonel Riddle), Larry Storch (Sheriff), Lou Jacobi (Milton Cohen), Paula Trueman (Alke Elam), Bill Fiore (Tom Wallace), Joyce Bulifant (Jean Wallace), William Bogert (Rapist), Meg Wyllie (Meg), Arch Johnson, Woodrow Chambliss, Michael P. Alan, Al Berry, Elizabeth Robinson, John Malloy, Vincent Howard, Cele Bullard, Helen Martin, Weldon Sipe, Dick Wilson. 70... Beyond the Bermuda Triangle (NBC, 11/5/1975, 90 mins). A retired businessman (Fred MacMurray) probes into mysterious ship and plane disappearances off the Florida coast after his friends and his fiancée are involved. Originally this one was titled “Beyond This Place There Be Dragons.” Production Company Playboy Productions. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Hugh Hefner. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Charles A. McDaniel. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Harry Sukman. Editor Michael S. McLean. Associate Producer Brenda Beckett. Cast Fred MacMurray (Harry Ballinger), Sam Groom (Jed Horn), Donna Mills (Claudia), Susanne Reed (Jill), Dana Plato (Wendy), Dan White (Caldas), Ric O’Feldman (Doyle), John Di Santi (Linder), Woody Woodbury (Borden), Joan Murphy (Myra), Frank Schuller (Frank), Clarence Thomas, Ismael ‘East’ Carlo, Phil Philbin, Jim Swait, Jack Milavic, Mickey Rooney Jr., Herb Goldstein, Frank Logan, Jeff Gillen, Jack McCall. 71... Big Bob Johnson & His Fantastic Speed Circus (NBC, 6/27/1978, 120 mins). A rambunctious comedy about a ragtag auto racing team that helps an heir to gain the inheritance his uncle is trying to snatch from him, and finds itself in a race from one end of Louisiana to the other that pits one Rolls-Royce against another. Production Companies Playboy Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Jack Starrett. Executive Producers Edward L. Rissien, R. W. Goodwin. Producer Joseph Gantman. Teleplay Bob Comfort, Rick Kellard. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Mark Snow. Editor Leon Carrere. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Cast Charles Napier (Big Bob Johnson), Maud Adams (Vikki Lee Sanchez), Constance Forslund (Julie Hunsacker), Robert Stoneman (W. G. Blazer), William Daniels (Lawrence Stepwell III), Burton Gilliam (Half-Moon Muldoon), Rick Hurst (Timothy Stepwell), Tom McFadden (Alfie), Clay Turner (Earl), James Bond III (Jesse), Buck Flower (Bert), Stafford Morgan (Man in bar), Jean Mayre (Lady at party), Sylvia ‘Kumba’ Williams (Mrs. Drexel), Brother Dave Gardner (Reverend Garnett). 72... The Big Rip-Off (NBC, 3/11/1975, 90 mins). This was the pilot for Tony Curtis’ “McCoy” series (1975-76) with an elaborate “sting” which he concocts to recover $250,000 in ransom from the kidnappers of a millionaire’s wife.

18

Movies Made for Television

Production Company Universal Television. Director Dean Hargrove. Producers Dean Hargrove, Roland Kibbee. Teleplay Dean Hargrove, Roland Kibbee. Created by Dean Hargrove, Roland Kibbee. Photography Bill Butler. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editor Robert L. Kimble. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Tony Curtis (McCoy), Brenda Vaccaro (Brenda Brooks), Roscoe Lee Browne (Silky Gideon Gibbs), Larry Hagman (Frank Darnell), John Dehner (C. J. Bishop), Morgan Woodward (Jimmie Kelson), Lynn Borden (Grace Bishop), Vito Scotti (Captain of ship), Woodrow Parfrey (Peabody), Priscilla Pointer (Lucy Meredith), Nate Esformes (Art), Len Lesser (Phil), FuddIe Bagley (Notch), Alan Fudge (Security chief), Robert Symonds, Charles Macaulay, Carl Mathis Craig, Trina Parks, Count Billy Varga, Ted Christy, Jack Krupnick, Linda Gray, Jeffrey Kibbee, Barry Cahill, Robert E Ball, John Lawrence Shaw, Owen Hithe Pace, Phil Diskin, Howard Storm, Manuel Depina, Jerry Mann, Linda Evans, Mario Gallo, William Benedict, Don Fenwick, Nancy Belle Fuller, Larry Burrell, James V Christy, Wayne Bartlett, Tyree Glenn Jr., Tobar Mayo, Tom McFadden, Carol Ann Susi, Ben Gage. 73... Big Rose (CBS, 3/26/1974, 90 mins). In this pilot to prospective series for Shelley Winters, she’s a brash private detective who, with her young partner, investigates why a wealthy contractor is the victim of an extortion plot. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Paul Krasny. Producer Joel Rogosin. Teleplay Andy Lewis. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Robert Prince. Editors Clay Bartels, Jack McSweeney. Art Director Jack Senter. Cast Shelley Winters (Rose Winters), Barry Primus (Ed Mills), Lonny Chapman (Lt. John Moore), Michael Constantine (Gunther), Joan Van Ark (Nina), Peggy Walton (Marian), Paul Mantee (Troy), Paul Picerni (Blass), Yale Summers (James Mayhew), Lenore Kasdorf (Waitress), Burt Mustin, Jennifer Rhodes, Mary Wilcox, Jenifer Shaw. 74... The Billion Dollar Threat (ABC, 4/15/1979, 120 mins). A James Bondish superspy is assigned to thwart the devious plans of a master agent who is threatening to destroy the planet unless he is paid one billion dollars within 48 hours. This light-hearted thriller was the pilot for a proposed series. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Barry Shear. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Jay Daniel. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Richard Shores. Editors Melvin Shapiro, Robbie L. Shapiro. Art Directors Dale Hennessy, Ross Bellah. Special Effects Joe Unsinn. Cast Dale Robinette (Robert Sands), Ralph Bellamy (Miles Larson), Keenan Wynn (Ely), Patrick Macnee (Horatio Black), Robert Tessier (Benjamin), Beth Specht (Holly), Karen Specht (Ivy), Ronnie Carol (Marcia Buttercup), Stephen Keep (Harold Darling), William Bryant (Harry Grebe), Marianne Marks (Ming), Read Morgan (Charlie), Harold Sakata (Oriental man), Ned Wilson (Martian), Fil Formicola (Bellboy), Bob Hastings (Desk clerk), Than Wyenn (Assistant manager), Walt Davis, Jason Corbett, Robert Lone, Davis Roberts, Elven Havard, Cliff Carnell, George Spicer, Seth Foster. 75... Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid (NBC, 9/12/1977, 120 mins). Drama about a ghetto youth’s efforts to escape from his dismal existence and his chance at a future as a veterinarian’s assistant. LeVar Burton of “Roots” has the title role opposite Ossie Davis as the vet. Based on the book “Peoples” by Robert C.S. Downs. Production Company Mark Carliner Productions. Director Steven Gethers. Producer Mark Carliner. Teleplay Steven Gethers. Based on a Book by Robert C.S. Downs. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Carroll Sax. Cast LeVar Burton (Billy Peoples), Ossie Davis (Dr. Fredericks), Dolph Sweet (George), Chick Vennera (Luis), Tina Andrews (Roseanne), Roxie Roker (Mrs. Peoples), T. K. Carter (Justin), Michael Constantine (Dr. Silver), Sharon Ullrick (Miss Beverly), Diana Douglas (Mrs. Bedford), Leonard Barr (Hospital roommate), Miiko Taka (Receptionist), Ann Weldon, Bill Henderson, Albert Popwell, Richard Hack, Wayne Heffley, Steven Mendillo, Bill Elliott, Bruce Watson, Barbara Allyne Bennett, Lori Robin Lane, Thomas Rosales Jr., Rozelle Gayle, Rick Garcia, Tony Garcia, Robert Minor. 76... The Birdmen (ABC, 9/18/1971, 90 mins). A group of allied POWs held by the Germans plot an unusual breakout from an impregnable medieval castle. They plan to escape by glider and soar into Switzerland. Subsequently titled “Escape of the Birdmen.” Production Companies Bennett-Katleman Productions, Universal Television. Director Philip Leacock. Producers Harris Katleman, Harve Bennett. Teleplay David Kidd. Photography Jack Marta. Music David Rose. Editor Gene Palmer. Art Director Henry Bumstead. Cast Doug McClure (Maj. Harry Cook), Rene Auberjonois (Halden Brevik), Richard Basehart (Schiller), Chuck Connors (Col. Morgan Crawford), Max Baer Jr. (Tanker), Don Knight (Focus Flaherty), Tom Skerritt (Fits), Greg Mullavey (Sparrow), Barry Brown (Donnelly), Paul Koslo (Davies), Genadi Biegouloff (Bridski), RoIf Niehus (Helmut Weber), Peter Hellman (Konrad), Karl Swenson (Gunter), Karl Bruck (Chef). 77... Birds of Prey (CBS, 1/30/1973, 90 mins). Suspense thriller with David Janssen as a World War II ace-turned-traffic reporter for a Salt Lake City radio station who witnesses a bank robbery from his helicopter and is drawn into an aerial duel with the gang. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Producer Alan A. Armer. Teleplay Robert Boris. Based on a Story by Robert Boris, Rupert Hitzig. Photography Jordan Cronenweth. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor Jim Benson.

1964-1979

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Cast David Janssen (Harry Walker), Ralph Meeker (Jim McAndrew), Elayne Heilveil (T J [Teresa Jane]), Harry Klekas (Captain Slater), Sam Dawson (Inspector Sinclair), Don Wilbanks (Trucker), Gavin James (Police pilot), Larry Doll (Robber), Wayne Wilkinson (Robber), Larry Peacey (Robber). 78... Birth of the Beatles (ABC, 11/23/1979, 120 mins). The early days of the Fab Four are traced from their bleakest hours as unknowns on Penny Lane in Liverpool to their triumph on “The Ed Sullivan Show.” Five unknowns play John, Paul, George and Ringo, and Stu Sutcliffe, the “fifth Beatle.” The Beatles’ songs are performed by the rock group, Rain, in this Britishmade film. Production Company dick clark productions. Director Richard Marquand. Executive Producer Dick Clark. Producer Tony Bishop. Teleplay Jacob Eskendar, John Kurland. Based on a Story by John Kurland. Song “Rain” written and performed by The Beatles. Editor Sean Barton. Art Director David Minty. Technical Advisor Pete Best. Cast Stephen Mackenna (John Lennon), Rod Culbertson (Paul McCartney), John Altman (George Harrison), Ray Ashcroft (Ringo Starr), Ryan Michael (Pete Best), David Wilkinson (Stu Sutcliffe), Brian Jameson (Brian Epstein), Wendy Morgan (Cynthia Lennon), Gary Olsen (Roy Storm), Nigel Havers (George Martin), Alyson Spiro (Astrid), Linal Haft (Agent), Eileen Kennally (Aunt). 79... Black Beauty (NBC, 1/31/1978 to 2/4/1978, 5 Parts, 60 mins each, 5 hours). A sentimental, all-star retelling (the ninth and most lavish filming since 1906) of Anna Sewell’s beloved animal classic, stretched out in its premiere showing over five nights in hourly episodes. Subsequently shown in two parts over four hours. Production Company Universal Television. Director Daniel Haller. Executive Producer Peter S Fischer. Producer Ben Bishop. Teleplay Peter S Fischer. Based on the Novel by Anna Sewell. Photography J. J. Jones, Terry K Meade. Music John Addison. Editor Michael S Murphy, Skip Lusk. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Associate Producer Norman Chandler Fox. Cast Edward Albert (Lewis Barry), Peter Breck (Dr. Halverson), Eileen Brennan (Annie Gray), Lonny Chapman (Samuel Livingston), Ken Curtis (Howard Jakes), Don DeFore (Martin Tremaine), William Devane (John Manly), Jack Elam (Jonas McBride), Mel Ferrer (Nicholas Skinner), Farley Granger (Enos Sutton), Clu Gulager (Reuben Smith), Van Johnson (Horace Tompkins), Diane Ladd (Amelia Gordon), Zohra Lampert (Polly Baker), Martin Milner (Tom Gray), Cameron Mitchell (Henry Gordon), Diana Muldaur (Elizabeth Sutton), Warren Oates (Jerry Barker), Glynnis O’Connor (Phyllis Carpenter), Jenny O’Hara (Ruth Manly), Brock Peters (Mr. Carmichael), Christopher Stone (Peter Blantyre), Kristoffer Tabori (Adult Luke Gray), Forrest Tucker (Mr. York), David Wayne (Mr. Dowling (and narrator)), Jane Actman (Jennifer Charles), Harry Carey Jr. (Mr. Bond), John de Lancie (Michael Dexter), Dennis Dimster (Joe Green), Christopher Gardner (Harry Barker), Ike Eisenmann (Young Luke Gray), Simone Griffeth (Anne Sutton), Benny Medina (Edgar), Stuart Silbar (Dr. Trumbull), Daniel Tamm (James Howard), Garrison True (Dobson), Michael Odom (George Gordon), Peter Breck (Dr. Halvorson), Luke Sickle (Thomas Green), Sandra Walker (Susan Smith), Kelly Morgan (Patty McBride), Lee Ann Fahey (Dinah Brown), Miles Shearer (Fred Thatcher), John Sullivan (Sam Burns), Bill Nave (Briggs). 80... Black Market Baby (ABC, 10/7/1977, 120 mins). A young college girl becomes pregnant, and she and the fatherto-be are caught in the middle of a desperate struggle with a black market adoption ring out to take their baby. Based on Elizabeth Christman’s 1976 novel “A Nice Italian Girl.” The original pre-airing title was “A Dangerous Love,” and theatrically overseas it was called “Don’t Steal My Baby.” Production Company Brut Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer James Green. Producer Milton Sperling. Supervising Producer Allen Epstein. Teleplay Andrew Peter Marin. Based on a Novel by Elizabeth Christman. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music George Wilkins, Richard Bellis. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Carl Anderson. Cast Linda Purl (Anne Macarino), Desi Arnaz Jr. (Steve Aletti), Jessica Walter (Louise Carmino), David Doyle (Joseph Carmino), Tom Bosley (Dr. Andrew Brantford), Bill Bixby (Herbert Freemont), Lucille Benson (Mrs. Krieg), Annie Potts (Linda Cleary), Tracy Brooks Swope (Babs), Allen Joseph (Albert Macarino), Mark Thomas (Mario Macarino), Argentina Brunetti (Aunt Imelda), Tom Pedi (Uncle Sanchi), Beulah Quo (Mrs. Yamato), Robert Resnick (Rick), Stuart Nisbet (Professor Wellman), James Oliver (Waterman), James Fraracci (Victorio), Shelly Hoffman (Sylvana), Andrew Marin (Watcher), Ivana Moore (Gina). 81... Black Noon (CBS, 11/5/1971, 90 mins). An occult Western about a circuit-riding minister and his wife (Roy Thinnes and Lyn Loring) who are caught up in a web of witchcraft involving a mute beauty and a satanical gunfighter. Production Companies Andrew J. Fenady Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Bernard L. Kowalski. Producer Andrew J. Fenady. Teleplay Andrew J. Fenady. Photography Keith C. Smith. Music George Duning. Editor Dann Cahn. Art Director John Beckman. Cast Roy Thinnes (Rev. John Keyes), Lyn Loring (Lorna Keyes), Yvette Mimieux (Deliverance), Ray Milland (Caleb Hobbs), Henry Silva (Moon), Gloria Grahame (Bethia), William Bryant (Jacob), Buddy Foster (Ethan), Hank Worden (Joseph), Stan Barrett, Joshua Bryant, Leif Garrett, David Cass Sr., Bobby Eilbacher. 82... Black Water Gold (ABC, 1/6/1970, 90 mins). A scuba bum joins a marine archeologist and a Mexican historian in the race to reach a treasure from a sunken Spanish galleon ahead of a well-armed dilettante and his associates.

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Production Company Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Alan Landsburg. Executive Producer M.J. Rivkin. Producer Alan Landsburg. Teleplay Ervan Kahane. Based on a Story by Alan Landsburg. Photography Andrew Laszlo. Music Jerry Steiner, Mike Curb. Editor John Soh. Cast Keir Dullea (Dr. Chris Perdeger), Bradford Dillman (Lyle Fawcett), France Nuyen (Thais), Aron Kincaid (Ray Sandage), Ricardo Montalban (Ali Zayas), Lana Wood (Eagan Ryan), Jacques Aubuchon (Kefalos), Paul Hampton (Roger), Stuart Tyrone (Jason). 83... Blind Ambition (CBS, 5/20/1979 to 5/23/1979, 4 Parts, 120 mins each, 8 hours). The Watergate crisis as viewed by John Dean and his wife Maureen, based on their personal accounts--his best-seller, her book on how it affected their marriage--and distilled into an eight-hour drama with all of the political figures of the day parading by as Dean relates his story to his attorney when his world, based on blind ambition, begins crashing down on him. Sheen, whose gamut of portrayals has run from Robert Kennedy (in “The Missiles of October”) to Pretty Boy Floyd to John F. Kennedy several years later, is Dean during his years as counsel to President Nixon. Theresa Russell, who then had starred in only two theatrical movies, made her TV acting debut as Maureen Dean. Rip Torn’s offbeat interpretation of Richard Nixon seems to have been based on personal feeling rather than on actual conversations and speeches and occasionally threatened to derail the entire concept of the drama. “Blind Ambition” was nominated for an Emmy as the Outstanding Limited Series of the 1978-79 season. A second nomination went to the film for Art Direction/Set Decoration (Part 3). Production Company Time-Life Television. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producers George Schaefer, Renee Valente. Teleplay Stanley R Greenberg. Based on Books by John Dean and Maureen Dean. Photography Edward R Brown. Music (Parts 1 and 2) Walter Scharf. Music (Parts 3 and 4) Fred Karlin. Editors Arthur D Hilton, John Wright, Peter Parasheles. Art Director Michael Baugh. Associate Producer Diana Kerew. Cast Martin Sheen (John Dean), Theresa Russell (Maureen Dean), Michael Callan (Charles Colson), Lonny Chapman (L. Patrick Gray), William Daniels (G. Gordon Liddy), Clifford David (Fred Fielding), Ed Flanders (Charles Shaffer), Fred Grandy (Donald Segretti), Christopher Guest (Jeb Stuart Magruder), Graham Jarvis (John Ehrlichman), Edward Mallory (Henry Petersen), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (John J. Caulfield), Alan Oppenheimer (George Simonson), Lawrence Pressman (H. R. Haldeman), John Randolph (John Mitchell), Peter Mark Richman (Robert Mardian), William Schallert (Herbert Kalmbach), James Sloyan (Ronald Ziegler), Rip Torn (Richard M. Nixon), William Windom (Richard Kleindienst), Ralph Byers (Hugh Sloan), Patrick Collins (Gordon Strachan), Kip Niven (Egil Krogh), Garn Stephens (Carol Thompson), Logan Ramsey (J. Edgar Hoover), James Greene (E. Howard Hunt), Mitzi Hoag (Press briefing secretary), Lee Kessler (Jane Thomas), Dawson Mays (Dwight Chapin), Darrell Zwerling (Frederick LaRue), Cathleen Cordell (Pat Nixon), Terence McGovern (Jack Garfield), Jenny O’Hara (Liz Garfield), Al Checco (Judge John Sirica), Rosemary DeCamp (Maureen Dean’s mother), David Sheiner (Sam Dash), Josette Banzet (French woman), Ross Bickell (Tom Huston), Stuart Gillard (Larry Higby), Harry Basch (General Walters), Brian Farrell (Bruce Kehrli), James Karen (Earl Silbert), Alan Haufrecht (Robert McCandless), Patricia Stitch (Jill Vollner), Jack Collins (Paul O’Brien), Don Herbert (TV Commentator), Mario J. Machado (TV Commentator), Janice Kent (Colson’s secretary), Hal Fishman (TV Commentator), Janet Langhart (TV Commentator), John Barbour (TV Commentator), Ray Briehm (TV Commentator), Larry Carroll (TV Commentator), Larry McCormick (TV Commentator), Hettie Lynne Hurtes (TV Commentator), John Bernabei (Barber), Paul Lukather (James Neal), Alan Mandell (Seymour Glanzer), Earl Montgomery (Donald Campell), Edwin Owens (Burt), Jack Kosslyn (Paul), Joe Mantell (Joey), Frank McCarthy (Deputy), Jack Radar (Supervisor), Ron Recasner (Marshall), Garn Stephens (Carol Thompson), K Callan (Mrs. Kleindienst), Dan Priest (Richard Moore), Anne Ramsay, Jo DeWinter, Chris Gugas. 84... Bloodsport (ABC, 12/5/1973, 90 mins). A high school athlete is torn between the ambitions of his father, who wants him to get a football scholarship, and his coach, looking for a winning season. “Poetry in Motion” was the original title. Production Company Danny Thomas Productions. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producer Paul Witt. Producer Tony Thomas. Teleplay Jerrold Freedman. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Randy Edelman. Editor Jerry Sheppard. Production Executive Ronald Jacobs. Cast Ben Johnson (Dwayne Birdsong), Gary Busey (David Lee Birdsong), Larry Hagman (Coach Marshall), William Lucking (Dennis Birdsong), David Doyle (Mr. Schmidt), Mimi Saffian (Mary Louise Schmidt), Peggy Rea (Mrs. Birdsong), Craig Richard Nelson (Michael Braun), Michael Talbott (Bubba Montgomery), Val Avery (Frank Dorsdale), Jan Clayton (Blanche Birdsong), Misty Rowe (Holly), William Hansen (Mr. Millsaps), Michael Lembeck (Reuben), Asher Brauner (C C), Lee Delano (Besco), Marlyn Bingham, Richard Hamilton. 85... The Blue Knight (NBC, 11/11/1973 to 11/16/1973, 3 Parts, 4 hours). Veteran actor William Holden made his dramatic debut on TV in the role of Bumper Morgan, a 20-year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department on his last few days on the force before his retirement, and won an Emmy Award for his performance. The miniseries form as subsequently established began with this four-hour film that was shown initially in one-hour segments on four consecutive nights. This is a movie version of the 1972 best-selling novel by Joseph Wambaugh, the ex-cop who turned writer to successfully tell of his experiences here and on the series “Police Woman” and “Joe Forrester,” as well as “The Blue Knight” series with George Kennedy taking over the lead role from William Holden. In addition to Holden’s Emmy, statuettes were given to director Robert Butler (for Part 3) and to editors

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Marjorie and Gene Fowler and Samuel E. Beetley. Lee Remick also received a nomination for her performance as Bumper Morgan’s ever-patient girlfriend Cassie Walters. The movie was subsequently edited down to two hours for syndication. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Robert Butler. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Walter Coblenz. Teleplay E. Jack Neuman. Based on the Novel by Joseph Wambaugh. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Nelson Riddle. Editors Gene Fowler Jr., Marjorie Fowler, Samuel E. Beetley. Art Director Hilyard Brown. Associate Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Cast William Holden (Bumper Morgan), Lee Remick (Cassie Walters), Joe Santos (Sgt. Cruz Segovia), Eileen Brennan (Glenda), Emile Meyer (Harry Debbs), Sam Elliott (Det. Charlie Bronski), Ernest Esparza III (Rudy Garcia), Anne Archer (Laila), Vic Tayback (Neil Grogan), George DiCenzo (Zoot Lafferty), Mario Roccuzzo (Harold Wagner), Ja’Net DuBois (Celia Louise), Jamie Farr (Yasser Hafiz), Ray Guth (Lieutenant Hilliard), John Quade (Knobby Booker), Katherine Bard (Judge Redford), Lucille Benson (Elmire Gooch), John Sylvester White (Freddie Opp), Harry Arnie, Janit Baldwin, James Beach, Nanci Beck, Norland Benson, Arell Blanton, Helen Boll, Roxanne Bonilla, Simmy Bow, Claire Brennan, Don Calfa, Thomas Paul Carey, Ric Carrott, Stanley Clay, Richard Collier, Lou Cutell, Larry Duran, Joe Flaherty, Alan Fudge, John Furlong, Eddra Gale, Janie Greenspun, Margie Haber, Stan Haze, Monika Henreid, Janear Hines, Jan-Minika Hughes, J.J. Johnston, Richard Kalk, Wayne King, Randy Kirby, Dudley Knight, Jon Korkes, Maryann Krakow, Bob Lauher, Paul Lawrence, Norma Lee, Patrick Dennis-Leigh, Gloria Le Roy, David Lipp, Jay W MacIntosh, Arthur Malet, David Moody, Karmin Murcelo, Douglas T. O’Dell, Tim O’Denning, Rudy Ramos, Paul Reid Roman, Nick St. Nicholas, Richard Saradet, Christopher Seitz, Kenneth Smedberg, Michael Steams, Jack Tesler, Russell Thorson, Tom Tolbert, Dino Washington, Lee Weaver, Jason Wingreen, Kenneth Wolger, Richard Wright, Clint Young, E. Jack Neuman. 86... The Blue Knight (CBS, 5/9/1975, 90 mins). Veteran cop Bumper Morgan searches the Los Angeles barrio for the killer of an aging colleague in this pilot for the 1975-76 series. George Kennedy took over the role originated in the 1973 miniseries by William Holden. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director J. Lee Thompson. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer John Furia Jr. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Based on the Novel by Joseph Wambaugh. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Henry Mancini. Editor Samuel E Beetley. Art Director Phil Barber. Cast George Kennedy (William A. “Bumper” Morgan), Alex Rocco (Det. Charley Bronski), Glynn Turman (Edwin Beall), Verna Bloom (Moody Larkin), Michael Margotta (Frank Zugarelli), Seth Allen (Piskor), John Steadman (Wimpey), Richard Hurst (Detective Hartman), Bart Burns (Randy), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (Leroy “Tank” Whittier), Walter Barnes (Personnel Officer), Marc Alaimo (The Dutchman), Eric Christmas (Joel Stebbins), Joseph Wambaugh (Desk sergeant), Britt Leach (Programmer), Hoke Howell (Coggins), Reid Cruickshanks (Lieutenant Walsh), Don Hamner (News vendor), Howard Hesseman (Resident), Harry Caesar (Walter), John Dennis (Dolnick), Valentine Villarreal (Jesus), Lieux Dressler (Waitress), Curtis Henderson (Lucius), Richard Kalk (Dibbs), John Furia Jr. (Lieutenant Furia). 87... The Borgia Stick (NBC, 2/25/1967, 120 mins). A suspense thriller about a suburban couple who discover they are pawns for a powerful crime syndicate and the problems they face trying to break with it and go straight--especially after learning that their contract with the gang carries no escape clause. Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Richard Lewis. Teleplay A J Russell. Photography Morris Hartzband. Music Kenyon Hopkins. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Robert Gundlach. Cast Don Murray (Tom Harrison), Inger Stevens (Eve Harrison), Barry Nelson (Hal Carter), Fritz Weaver (Anderson), Sorrell Booke (Alton), Marc Connelly (Davenport), Kathleen Maguire (Ruth), Dana Elcar (Craigmeyer), Barnard Hughes (Dr. Helm), Sudi Bond (Wilma), Frederick Rolf (Rigley), Hugh Franklin (Willoughby), Ralph Waite (Man from Toledo), Valerie Allen (Louise), John Randolph (Smith), Doreen Lang (Mrs. Hollingsworth), House Jameson (Win Hollingsworth), Conrad Bain (Lawyer), Ed Crowley (Garage man), George Benson (Themselves). 88... Born Innocent (NBC, 9/10/1974, 120 mins). A sensationally promoted juvenile delinquency film about a 14-yearold girl’s struggles to adjust after being sent to a tough detention home. A graphic sequence depicting a broom-handle rape of Linda Blair (in her TV-movie debut) subsequently was deleted but made the film the focal point of a highly publicized lawsuit against the network in 1978. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W Christiansen. Producer Bruce Cohn Curtis. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Photography David Walsh. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Maury Winetrobe. Cast Linda Blair (Chris Parker), Joanna Miles (Barbara Clark), Kim Hunter (Mrs. Parker), Richard Jaeckel (Mr. Parker), Allyn Ann McLerie (Emma Lasko), Mary Murphy (Miss Murphy), Janit Baldwin (Denny), Nora Heflin (Moco), Tina Andrews (Josie), Mitch Vogel (Tom Parker), Sandra Ego (Janet). 89... The Borrowers (NBC, 12/14/1973, 90 mins). An engaging fantasy about a family of inches-tall little people who live beneath the floorboards of a Victorian county house in peace and quiet until discovered by an eight-year-old boy. Based on the 1952 novel by Mary Norton, the taped movie was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Children’s Special, with nominations also going to Dame Judith Anderson and director Walter C. Miller.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Charles M. Schultz Creative Associates, Walt DeFaria Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Walter C. Miller. Executive Producer Duane C. Bogie. Producers Walt DeFaria, Warren L. Lockhart. Teleplay Jay Presson Allen. Based on a Book by Mary Norton. Music Rod McKuen. Songs “Isn’t It Something” and “The Borrowers” by Rod McKuen. Song “Isn’t It Something” performed by Rod McKuen. Song “The Borrowers” performed by Shelby Flint. Art Director Bill Zaharuk. Cast Eddie Albert (Pod Clock), Tammy Grimes (Homily Clock), Dame Judith Anderson (Aunt Sophy), Karen Pearson (Arrietty Clock), Dennis Larson (Nephew), Beatrice Straight (Mrs. Crampfurl), Barnard Hughes (Mr. Crampfurl), Murray Westgate (Ernie), Danny McIlary (Tom). 90... The Bounty Man (ABC, 10/31/1972, 90 mins). A bounty hunter in the Old West and his longtime rival are both after the reward for a young killer--dead or alive--but find themselves menaced by the outlaw’s gang of cutthroats. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Photography Ralph B. Woolsey. Music The Orphanage. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Rolland M. Brooks. Associate Producer Robert Monroe. Cast Clint Walker (Kincaid), Richard Basehart (Angus Keogh), John Ericson (Billy Riddle), Margot Kidder (Mae), Gene Evans (Tom Brady), Arthur Hunnicutt (Sheriff), Rex Holman (Driskill), Wayne Sutherlin (Tully), Paul Harper (Hargus), Dennis Cross (Rufus), W. Vincent St. Cyr (Santana), Glenn Wilder (Gault), Robert Townsend (Baker), Hal Needham (Pike), Rita Conde (Hargus’ Woman), Robert Swan (1st bartender), Duke Cigrang (2nd bartender). 91... The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (ABC, 11/12/1976, 120 mins). John Travolta stars as a teenager born with no immunities and forced to live in an incubator-like environment isolating him from any direct human contact. He is faced with a lifeor-death decision when he falls in love with the girl next door. Diana Hyland, playing the boy’s mother, won an Emmy Award for her performance. Writers Douglas Day Stewart and Joseph Morgenstern were cited with Emmy nominations. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Randal Kleiser. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producers Cindy Dunne, Joel Thurm. Teleplay Douglas Day Stewart. Based on a Story by Douglas Day Stewart, Joseph Morgenstern. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Mark Snow. Song “What Would They Say?” written and performed by Paul Williams. Editor Jack McSweeney. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast John Travolta (Tod Lubitch), Glynnis O’Connor (Gina Biggs), Robert Reed (Johnny Lubitch), Diana Hyland (Mickey Lubitch), Ralph Bellamy (Dr. Ernest Gunther), Karen Morrow (Martha Biggs), Howard Platt (Pete Biggs), John Friedrich (Roy Slater), Vernee Watson (Gwen), Buzz Aldrin (Himself), Kelly Ward (Tom Shuster), Skip Lowell (Bruce Shuster), John Megna (Smith), Darrell Zwerling (Mr. Brister), P.J. Soles (Deborah), Timothy Himes (Obnoxious reporter), Victor Brandt (TV installer), Hilda Haynes (Nurse), Jack McLaughlin (Principal), Verna Foxworth (Neighbor), Karri Kirsch (Gina at age 3), Kimberly Kirsch (Gina at age 3), Seth Wagerman (Tod at age 3), Anne Ramsay (Rachel). 92... A Brand New Life (ABC, 2/20/1973, 90 mins). Cloris Leachman won one of her assortment of Emmy Awards for her performance in this melodrama centering on a middle-aged couple’s reaction to the prospect of their first child after 18 years of marriage. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Sam O’Steen. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W Christiansen. Teleplay Jerome Kass, Peggy Chantler. Based on a Story by Peggy Chantler. Photography David Walsh. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor William H. Ziegler. Art Director Ed Graves. Assistant Director Claude Binyon Jr. Cast Cloris Leachman (Victoria Douglas), Martin Balsam (Jim Douglas), Marge Redmond (Eleanor), Gene Nelson (Harry), Mildred Dunnock (Mother), Wilfrid Hyde-White (Berger), Karen Philipp (Sarah White), Lloyd Batista (Dr. Arliss), Barbara Colby (Jessica Hiller), Hunter Von Leer (Burt), Amy Robinson (Nancy), Elizabeth Harrower (Dr. Margaret Kalman), Lois Walden (Nurse), Ann Urcan (Landlady), Marcy Casey (Judith), Jennifer Kulik (Harriet), Tony Mancini (Jack), Dee Gregory (Anne), Dick Kay Hong (Waiter), Marilyn Powell (Singer). 93... The Bravos (ABC, 1/9/1972, 120 mins). A rugged Western about the commander of a beleaguered cavalry post whose precarious friendship with the area’s Indians is destroyed, resulting in his son’s abduction. Filmed in Flagstaff, Arizona. Production Company Universal Television. Director Ted Post. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer Norman Lloyd. Teleplay Christopher Knopf, Ted Post. Based on a Story by Christopher Knopf, David Victor, Douglas Benton. Photography Enzo A Martinelli. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Michael R. McAdam, Robert L. Kimble. Art Director Russell C Forrest. Cast George Peppard (Maj. John Harkness), Pernell Roberts (Jackson Buckley), Belinda Montgomery (Heller Chase), L.Q. Jones (Ben Lawler), George Murdock (Captain MacDowall), Barry Brown (Garrett Chase), Dana Elcar (Captain Detroville), John Kellogg (Sergeant Maroy), Bo Svenson (Raeder), Vincent Van Patten (Peter Harkness), Joaquin Martinez (Santana), Kate McKeown (Kate), Clint Ritchie (Corporal Love), Randolph Mantooth (Lieutenant Lewis), Michael Bow (Sergeant Boyd). 94... Breaking Up (ABC, 1/2/1978, 120 mins). A drama about a woman (Lee Remick) who faces a harrowing fight to rediscover her personal identity when her husband of 15 years announces that he is leaving her and their children to search for the indefinable joy he feels he is missing from his life. Subsequently a one-hour pilot called “Tom and JoAnn” was aired (with

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Elizabeth Ashley and Joel Fabiani) to test the waters for a prospective series. Emmy Award nominations went to director Delbert Mann and to Loring Mandel for his teleplay. Production Company Time-Life Television. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producer Frederick Brogger. Teleplay Loring Mandel. Photography Gil Taylor. Music Walt Levinsky. Editor Gene Milford. Art Director Ben Edwards. Associate Producer Diana Kerew. Cast Lee Remick (JoAnn Hammil), Granville Van Dusen (Tom Hammil), Vicky Dawson (Amy Hammil), David Stambaugh (T.C. Hammil), Fred J. Scollay (Tony), Stephen Joyce (Gabe), Cynthia Harris (Edie), Michael Lombard (Ira), Meg Mundy (Louise Crawford), Ed Crowley (George), Linda Sorensen (Mickey), Kenneth McMillan (Vancrier), James Noble (Haberle), Bruce Gray (Vic), Lois Markle (Toby), Jill Andre (Alice), Frank Latimore (Robert Crawford). 95... Breaking Up Is Hard to Do (ABC, 9/5/1979 and 9/7/1979, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Six buddies spend the summer together at a Malibu beach house after each has separated from his wife at about the same time. This two-part four-hour film, exploring separation and divorce from the man’s point of view, took its title from the Neil Sedaka-Howard Greenfield song, and subsequently was edited down to a single-part three-hour movie. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Lou Antonio. Producers Allen Epstein, Jim Green. Teleplay James Henerson. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Gerald Fried. Theme song by Neil Sedaka, Howard Greenfield. Theme song performed by Neil Sedaka. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director John Beckman, Ross Bellah. Main Title Design Sandy Dvore. Cast Ted Bessell (Pete McCann), Jeff Conaway (Roy Fletcher), Robert Conrad (Frank Scapa), Billy Crystal (Danny Doyle), Tony Musante (Sal Falcone), David Ogden Stiers (Howard Freed), Bonnie Franklin (Gail Tobin), Susan Sullivan (Diane Sealey), Jim Antonio (Dr. Zowicki), Lane Bradbury (Ruth Doyle), Molly Cheek (Kate), George Gaynes (Wylie), Elaine Giftos (Tina Scapa), Bridger Hanley (Laura McCann), Marcy Hanson (Francie), Jennifer Perito (Sally), Fred Sadoff (Lou Hecksher), Trish Stewart (Leslie Toland), Barrie Youngfellow (Jan Fletcher), Lisa Lambert (Coops McCann), Lola Mason (Lacey), Leigh Hamilton (Gloria Freed), Robert Ellenstein (Van Alden), Kevin Brando (Bruce Freed), Angela Lee (Connie Freed), Michael P. Alan (Danny Doyle Jr.), Scott Mellini (Wayne), Kimberly Woodward (Becky Fletcher), Joey Nagy (Kevin Doyle), Walt Davis (TV director), Norman Field (Bartender), Dee Dee Rescher (Ginger), Maxine Stuart (Gracie), Hanna Hertelendy (Violet), Janice Karman (Beth), Frances Fong (Nurse Grant), Robin T Williams (Jennifer), Mel Gallagher (Maitre d’), Walker Edmiston (Laura’s father), Jean Le Bouvier (Laura’s mother), Colleen Kelly (Patti), William Wheatley (Dr. Leigh). 96... Breakout (NBC, 12/8/1970, 120 mins). A prison escape movie involving a tough convict who concocts a foolproof plan for breaking out to be near his wife and the $50,000 in stolen loot that landed him there in the first place. Filmed in 1968. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Irving. Producer Richard Irving. Teleplay Sy Gomberg. Photography Ray Flin. Music Shorty Rogers. Editor Milton Shifman. Art Director Henry Larrecq. Cast James Drury (Joe Baker), Red Buttons (Pipes), Kathryn Hays (Ann Baker), Woody Strode (Skip Manion), Sean Garrison (Frank McCready), Victoria Meyerink (Marian), Bert Freed (Fletcher), Mort Mills (Middleton), William Mims (Banks), Harold J. Stone (Phil Caprio), Don Wilbanks (Mackey), Kenneth Tobey (Ranger), Ric Roman (Bianchi), Kent McCord (Hunter), Charles Lampkin (Cook), Teddy Quinn (Donnie), Buck Kartalian (Hogan). 97... Brenda Starr (ABC, 5/8/1976, 90 mins). The intrepid comic strip newspaperwoman (here played by Jill St. John) follows a hot tip on a billionaire recluse and finds herself involved in voodoo, millions in extortion money, and strange doings in the jungles of Brazil. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Company David L. Wolper Productions. Director Mel Stuart. Executive Producer Paul Mason. Producer Robert E. Larson. Teleplay George Kirgo. Based on a Story by George Kirgo, Ira Barmak. Based on the Comic Strip by Dale Messick. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Jack Kampschroer. Art Director Art Tunkle. Cast Jill St. John (Brenda Starr), Jed Allan (Roger Randall), Sorrell Booke (A.J. Livwright), Tabi Cooper (Hank O’Hare), Victor Buono (Lance O’Toole), Joel Fabiani (Carlos Vegas), Barbara Luna (Luisa Santamaria), Marcia Strassman (Kentucky Smith), Torin Thatcher (Lassiter), Arthur Roberts (Dax Leander), Royce D. Applegate (Tommy). 98... Brian’s Song (ABC, 11/30/1971, 120 mins). One of the most critically acclaimed of all made-for-TV movies, this was a finely told and acted story of Brian Piccolo, running back for the Chicago Bears, his lasting rivalry and friendship with fellow player Gale Sayers, and his losing battle with cancer. The film was an Emmy winner as Best Dramatic Program (1971-72), and Emmy awards also were given to William Blinn for his teleplay and to Jack Warden for his performance as Coach Halas. James Caan and Billy Dee Williams also were nominated. The title theme by Michel Legrand has become a standard. Columbia Pictures later released the film theatrically, with a major premiere in Chicago, but withdrew it because of lack of business (virtually everybody had already seen it for free on television). Production Companies Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Producer Paul Witt. Teleplay William Blinn. Based on a Book by Gale Sayers, Al Silverman. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Michel Legrand. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Tony Thomas. Cast James Caan (Brian Piccolo), Billy Dee Williams (Gale Sayers), Jack Warden (Coach George Halas), Shelley Fabares (Joy Piccolo), Judy Pace (Linda Sayers), Bernie Casey (J.C. Caroline), David Huddleston (Ed McCaskey), Ron Feinberg (Doug

24

Movies Made for Television

Atkins), Jack Concannon (Himself), Abe Gibron (Himself), Ed O’Bradovich (Himself), Dick Butkus (Himself), Mario J Machado (1st reporter), Bud Furillo (2nd reporter), Stu Nahan (Speaker), Happy Hairston (Veteran player), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (Roommate), Jim Boeke (Veteran player), Larry Delaney (Dr. Fox), Stephen Coit (Mr. Eberle), Doreen Lang (1st nurse), Jennifer Kulik (2nd nurse), Allen A Secher (Hotel man), Jack Wells (Toastmaster), The Chicago Bears (Themselves). 99... Bridger (ABC, 9/10/1976, 120 mins). A true-life adventure of legendary mountain man Jim Bridger who, with the fate of the Pacific Northwest at stake, is given 40 days to blaze a trail through the Rockies to the California coast and told that failure means loss of the territory to England. This two-hour movie was cut to 90 minutes for its rerun and subsequent syndication. Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer David Lowell Rich. Teleplay Merwin Gerard. Photography Bud Thackery. Music Elliot Kaplan. Editor Asa Boyd Clark. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Cast James Wainwright (Jim Bridger), Ben Murphy (Kit Carson), Dirk Blocker (Joe Meek), Sally Field (Jennifer Melford), John Anderson (Pres. Andrew Jackson), William Windom (Daniel Webster), Margarita Cordova (Shoshone woman), Tom Middleton (Doctor), Robert Miano (Modoc leader), Skeeter Vaughan (Paiute chief), X Brands (Crow chief), W.T. Zacha (Army lieutenant), Keith Evans (Presidential aide), Claudio Martinet (David Bridger). 100... Brief Encounter (NBC, 11/12/1974, 90 mins). An updated version of David Lean’s 1946 film classic (based on Noel Coward’s 1936 drama “Still Life”) retelling the bittersweet tale of two married strangers who meet by chance in an English train station and drift into a short but poignant romance. Sophia Loren made her TV acting debut not as the proper British lady of the original but as an Italian-born housewife married into the English middle-class for 17 years. Production Companies A Carlo Ponti-Cecil Clark Production, The Rank Organization, FCB Productions. Director Alan Bridges. Executive Producer Duane C. Bogie. Producer Cecil Clarke. Teleplay John Bowne. Based on a Play by Noel Coward. Photography Arthur Ibbetson. Music Cyril Ornadel. Editor Peter Weatherly. Art Director Peter Roden. Cast Richard Burton (Alec Harvey), Sophia Loren (Anna Jesson), Jack Hedley (Graham Jesson), Rosemary Leach (Mrs. Gaines), Ann Firbank (Melanie Harvey), Gwen Cherrell (Dolly), Benjamin Edney (Alistair Jesson), John LeMesurier (Stephen), Jumoke Debayo (Mr. Gaines), Madeline Hinde (Madeline), Marco Orlandini (Dominic Jesson), Patricia Franklin (Beryle), Ernest C Jennings (Porter at country station), Jack Harding (Else), Maggie Walker (Lady scorer), Christopher Hammond (Adam), Norman Mitchell (Bailiff). 101... Brink’s: The Great Robbery (CBS, 3/26/1976, 120 mins). The third film in Quinn Martin’s productions from the annals of the FBI re-creates the infamous January 17, 1950 Brink’s Incorporated robbery in Boston involving the theft of $2,750,000 and the Bureau’s dogged pursuit of the perpetrators, whose names were changed for this movie in the traditional protection of their privacy. Production Companies Quinn Martin Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer Philip Saltzman. Supervising Producer Russell Stoneham. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Richard Y. Haman. Cast Carl Betz (Paul Jackson), Stephen Collins (Agent Donald Nash), Burr DeBenning (Ernie Heideman), Michael V. Gazzo (Mario Russo), Cliff Gorman (Danny Conforti), Darren McGavin (James McNally), Art Metrano (Julius Mareno), Leslie Nielsen (Agent Norman Houston), Jenny O’Hara (Maggie Hefner), Bert Remsen (Ted Flynn), Jerry Douglas (Dennis Fisher), Laurence Haddon (Det. Russ Shannon), Philip Kenneally (Les Hayes), Byron Mabe (Jerry Carter), Barney Phillips (Thomas Preston), Amzie Strickland (Neighbor Lady), Frank Borone (Bill Shadix), David Brandon (Robert Bloch), Hank Brandt (Lt. Lorin Pope), Dort Clark (Stoughton Cop), Nick Ferris (Doctor), Mary LaRoche (Betty Houston), Terry Lumley (Sherry), Stuart Nisbet (Pennsylvania Police Chief), John Perak (Dave Stanley), Artie Spain (Donald O’Leary), Marvin Miller (Narrator). 102... Brock’s Last Case (NBC, 3/5/1973, 120 mins). A comedy drama about a New York cop who retires to his small ranch in the West and is reluctantly drawn into a local case of an Indian accused of killing a sheriff with a bow and arrow. This pilot for a series that never materialized looked suspiciously like a reworking of “McCloud” in reverse. Pilot to be a prospective series. Production Companies Talent Associates, Norton Simon Inc., Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Leonard B. Stern. Producer Roland Kibbee. Teleplay Alex Gordon, Martin Donaldson. Photography Russell Metty. Music Charles Gross. Music Supervisor Hal Mooney. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Cast Richard Widmark (Lt. Max Brock), Henry Darrow (Arthur Goldencorn), Beth Brickell (Ellen Ashley), David Huddleston (Jack Dawson), Henry Beckman (Jake Hinkley), Will Geer (J. Smiley Krenshaw), John Anderson (Joe Cuspis), Michael Burns (Stretch Willis), Pat Morita (Sam Wong), Victor Mohica (Red-Eye), Jean Allison (Alma Gamm), Vaughn Taylor (Doc Walters), Dub Taylor (Judge Robbins), Rudy Bond (McNutty), Richard Hale (Hathaway), Marjorie Bennett (Mrs. Henderson), Hal K. Dawson (Mr. Henderson), Barry Miller (Staats), Andy Albin (Storekeeper), Carolyn Stellar (Dispatcher). 103... Brotherhood of the Bell (CBS, 9/17/1970, 120 mins). Glenn Ford and Rosemary Forsyth both made their TV acting debuts in this tale of a successful professor who is presented with a due bill from a club he had joined years earlier--a secret society whose power to achieve monetary and professional security for its members is equaled only by its determination to punish those standing in its way. His job now is to prevent a longtime colleague and friend from a Communist bloc country from accepting a professorship.

1964-1979

25

Production Company Cinema Center 100. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Hugh Benson. Producer David Karp. Teleplay David Karp. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director William Craig Smith. Cast Glenn Ford (Prof. Andrew Paterson), Rosemary Forsyth (Vivian Paterson), Dean Jagger (Chad Harmon), Maurice Evans (Harry Masters), Will Geer (Mike Paterson), Eduard Franz (Dr. Konstantin Horvathy), William Conrad (Bart Harris), Robert Pine (Philip Dunning), William Smithers (Jerry Fielder), Logan Field (Thaddeus Burns), Lizabeth Hush (Betty Fielder), James McEachin, Leon Lontoc, Dabney Coleman, Virginia Gilmore, Joe Brooks, Robert Clarke, Marc Hannibal, Scott Graham. 104... Bud and Lou (NBC, 11/15/1978, 120 mins). A fact-riddled behind-the-scenes drama about the stormy partnership of the famed comedy team that came out of burlesque to conquer radio, movies and television (the last never once mentioned in this film). Based on Bob Thomas’ 1977 book. Production Company Bob Banner Associates. Director Robert C. Thompson. Executive Producer Bob Banner. Producers Clyde Phillips, Robert C. Thompson. Teleplay George Lefferts. Based on a Book by Bob Thomas. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Dann Cahn. Art Director Serge Krizman. Cast Harvey Korman (Bud Abbott), Buddy Hackett (Lou Costello), Michele Lee (Anne Costello), Arte Johnson (Eddie Sherman), Robert Reed (Alan Randall), William Tregoe (Ted Collins), Danny Dayton (Gene Duffy), Art Ergner, Tracy Morgan, Judith Hanson, Henry Brandon, Edmund Penney, Betty Hartford, Glee Smidt, Ronn Wright, George Barday, Steve Bourne, Bobby Balan, Richard Sanders, Bob Banas, Chris Christiansen, Russell Arms, John Edwards, Peggy McCay. 105... But I Don’t Want to Get Married! (ABC, 10/6/1970, 90 mins). An accountant (Herschel Bernardi in a rare starring role) finds himself a widower after 18 years of marriage and the quarry of a bevy of husband hunters. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Jerry Paris. Producers Aaron Spelling, Jerry Paris. Teleplay Roland Wolpart. Photography Fleet Southcott. Music George Duning. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director William Creber. Cast Herschel Bernardi (Walter Benjamin), Shirley Jones (Evelyn Harris), Brandon Cruz (Bernard), Nanette Fabray (Mrs. Vale), June Lockhart (Hope), Tina Louise (Miss Spencer), Sue Lyon (Laura), Kay Medford (Hallie), Harry Morgan (Mr. Good), Joyce Van Patten (Olga), Ted Eccles (Carl), Kathleen Freeman (Mrs. Borg), Jerry Paris (Harry), Florence Halop (Mrs. Green), Peter Hobbs (Max), Daniel Spelling (Cyrano), Jack Bernardi (Mr. Borg), Tim Herbert (Principal). 106... The Cable Car Murder (CBS, 11/19/1971, 90 mins). A syndicate contract killing in broad daylight of a shipping tycoon’s son on a San Francisco cable car leads two police detectives into a complex search for the killer, involving a drug kingpin, the victim’s sister, a family business associate, the dead man’s physician friend, and the impatient captain of police. This pilot film for a series that was to have starred Robert Hooks, Jeremy Slate and Simon Oakland never went beyond the telefeature stage. The movie subsequently was titled “Cross Current” and shown in a two-hour version. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Jerry Thorpe. Producer E Jack Neuman. Teleplay Herman Miller. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editors Alex Beaton, John W. Holmes. Art Director Bill Malley. Associate Producer Lloyd Richards. Cast Robert Hooks (Insp. Lou Van Alsdale), Jeremy Slate (Sgt. Pat Cassady), Robert Wagner (Howard McBride), Carol Lynley (Kathy Cooper), Simon Oakland (Capt. E.J. Goodlad), José Ferrer (Dr. Charles Bedford), John Randolph (Frederick D. Cooper), Don Pedro Colley (Fred Trench), Joyce Jameson (Lulu), Wesley Lau (Inspector Poole), James McEachin (Don Cope), Lawrence Cook (Harold Britten), H.B. Haggerty (J.P. Moose), Ta-Tanisha (Rainie Lewis), Milton Stewart (Ernie Deeds), Mario Van Peebles (Rafael), Fred Carson (Victor Shoddy), Marian Collier (Surgical Nurse), Ta-Ronce Allen (Lilly), Jarrod Wong (Ben). 107... Cage Without a Key (CBS, 3/14/1975, 120 mins). A high school girl gets trapped in a web of circumstances after accepting a ride with a strange boy who then forces her at gunpoint to assist him in a robbery during which he kills a clerk, and both are caught and charged with first-degree murder. Convicted and sent to a women’s detention center, the girl discovers that her horrifying experience has just begun. Several similarities, intentional or not, to the Patty Hearst case easily can be glimpsed in this movie. Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Buzz Kulik. Teleplay Joanna Lee. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor Roland Gross. Art Director Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Robert Mintz. Cast Susan Dey (Valerie Smith), Jonelle Allen (Tommy), Samuel Bottoms (Buddy Goleta), Michael Brandon (Ben Holian), Anne Bloom (Joleen), Karen Carlson (Betty Holian), Edith Diaz (Angel Perez), Suesie Elene (Suzy Kurosawa), Dawn Frame (Sarah), Katherine Helmond (Mrs. Little), Vicky Huxstable (Jamie), Karen Morrow (Mrs. Turner), Lani O’Grady (Noreen), Margaret Willock (Wanda Polsky), Marc Alaimo (Workman), Lewis Charles (Liquor customer), Jerry Crews (Supervisor), Edward Cross (Social worker), Ann D’Andrea (Mrs. Smith), Joella Deffenbaugh (Girl in corridor), Al Dunlap (Liquor counterman), Annette Ensley (Rosie). 108... The California Kid (ABC, 9/25/1974, 90 mins). After a number of speeders have deliberately been sent to their deaths by a psychotic sheriff in a small-town speed trap, the brother of a recent victim rolls into town in his hot rod and forces the

26

Movies Made for Television

lawman into a high speed duel. Real-life brothers Martin Sheen and Joe Estevez played fictional brothers and future star Nick Nolte had a small role as a local punk in this one, billed by ABC Television as its 200th “Movie of the Week” at its premiere showing. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer Paul Mason. Producer Howie Hurwitz. Teleplay Richard Compton. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Luchi De Jesus. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Ray Beal. Cast Martin Sheen (Michael McCord), Vic Morrow (Sheriff Roy Childress), Michelle Phillips (Maggie), Stuart Margolin (Deputy), Nick Nolte (Buzz Stafford), Janit Baldwin (Sissy), Gary Morgan (Lyle Stafford), Joe Estevez (Don McCord), Donald Mantooth (Jack), Frederic Downs (Judge Hooker), Michael Richardson (Charley), Norman Bartold (Howard), Britt Leach (Johnny), Barbara Collentine (Edith), Gavan O’Herlihy (Tom), Jack McCulloch (Pete), Ken Johnson (Harlie), Sandy Brown Wyeth (Leona), Trent Dolan (Stranger), Monika Henreid (Gerry). 109... Call Her Mom (ABC, 2/15/1972, 90 mins). A sexy waitress becomes a housemother in a fraternity house and involves the college in a nationwide women’s lib controversy. Gloria DeHaven, playing the ex-chorus girl wife of college president Van Johnson, replaced Ann Miller who in turn had replaced Cyd Charisse. Production Companies Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Jerry Paris. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Herb Wallerstein. Teleplay Gail Parent, Kenny Solms. Photography Emil Oster. Song “Come On-a My House” by Ross Bagdasarian and William Saroyan. Songs performed by Connie Stevens. Editors Bob Moore, Jim Faris. Art Directors John Beckman, Ross Bellah. Cast Connie Stevens (Angie “Mom” Bianco), Van Johnson (President Hardgrove), Charles Nelson Reilly (Dean Walden), Jim Hutton (Jonathan Calder), Gloria DeHaven (Helen Hardgrove), Thelma Carpenter (Ida), Bill Tepper (Roscoe), Alfie Wise (Jeremy), John David Carson (Woody), Corbett Monica (Bruno), Michael Evans (Wilson), Stephen Vinovich (Feigelbaum), Mike Malmbourg (Chip), Kathleen Freeman (Woman), Herb Rudley (Mr. Guinness), Fritz Feld (Waiter), William Bakewell (Jeremy’s father), Grace Albertson (Jeremy’s mother), William Benedict (Mr. Feigelbaum), Thelma Pelish (Mrs. Feigelbaum), Jonathan Hole, Peter Hobbs, Ray Ballard, William Malloy, Jackie Dalya, Joseph Mell, Maudie Prickett. 110... The Call of the Wild (NBC, 5/22/1976, 120 mins). Jack London’s classic tale of two men, a trapper and a prospector, who, with the aid of a magnificent dog, battle the frozen Klondike in an effort to reach gold country. Clark Gable had starred in William Wellman’s 1935 version, and Charlton Heston headed a multinational cast in the 1974 remake. James Dickey, author of “Deliverance,” wrote the teleplay for this version. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, NBC Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Malcolm Stuart. Teleplay James Dickey. Based on the Novel by Jack London. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Peter Matz. Editor Tom Stevens. Production Designer Joel Schiller. Associate Producer Tony Ganz. Cast John Beck (John Thornton), Bernard Fresson (Francois), John McLiam (Prospector), Donald Moffat (Simpson), Michael Pataki (Stranger), Penelope Windust (Rosemary), Billy Green Bush (Redsweater), Johnny Tillotson (Guitar player), Ray Guth (Will), Dennis Burkley (Stoney), Larry Golden (1st clod), Paul Harper (2nd clod), Jim Bohan (Dog trainer), Joaquin Martinez (Manuel), Raymond Singer (1st man), John Pearce (2nd man), René Enriquez (Cook), Marvin Miller (Narrator). 111... Call to Danger (CBS, 2/27/1973, 90 mins). A federal undercover agent (Peter Graves) recruits a computerselected jack-of-all-trades in a scheme to rescue a syndicate witness who has been kidnapped and stashed away in a heavily fortified West Coast enclave. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Tom Gries. Producer Laurence Heath. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Photography Ronald W. Browne. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Charles Freeman, John Loeffler. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Peter Graves (Doug Warfield), Diana Muldaur (Carrie Donovan), John Anderson (Edward McClure), Clu Gulager (Emmet Jergens), Tina Louise (April Tierney), Stephen McNally (Joe Barker), Ina Balin (Marla Hayes), Michael Ansara (Frank Mulvey), Roy Jenson (Dave Falk), William Jordan (Tony Boyd), Edward Bell (Reed), Paul Mantee (Adams), Wesley Lau (Police sergeant), Victor Campos (Danny), Lesley Woods (Rosalind), Bart Barnes (Chairman), Dan Frazer (Reynolds), Max Gail (Anderson), Bob Hoy, Hal Needham, George Wilbur, Phillip Montgomery. 112... Can Ellen Be Saved? (ABC, 2/5/1974, 90 mins). An exorcism movie involving a girl whose search for herself becomes the object of an intense struggle between her parents and members of a religious commune. Initially this was entitled “Children of God.” Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Harvey Hart. Producer Everett Chambers. Teleplay Emmett Roberts. Photography Earl Rath. Music The Orphanage. Editors George Jay Nicholson, Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director Jan Scott. Cast Leslie Nielsen (Arnold Lindsey), Michael Parks (Joseph), Louise Fletcher (Bea Lindsey), Katherine Cannon (Ellen Lindsey), John Saxon (James Hallbeck), Rutanya Alda (Rachael), Christina Hart (Mary), William Katt (Bob), Dennis Redfield (Daniel), Kathleen Quinlan (Joanne), Scott Colomby (Randy), Frederick Draper (Mr. Worth), Jason Parker, Dorothy Dells, Frederick Watson.

1964-1979

27

113... Can You Hear the Laughter? The Story of Freddie Prinze (CBS, 9/11/1979, 120 mins). The career of comedian Freddie Prinze, who committed suicide in January 1977, at 22, is the subject of this film, with two of the students on “The White Shadow,” Ira Angustain (in his one starring role to date) and Kevin Hooks (son of actor Robert Hooks) as Prinze and his best friend, Nat Blake. Based on Peter S. Greenberg’s Playboy magazine story “Good Night, Sweet Prinze.” Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Burt Brinckerhoff. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producer Peter S. Greenberg. Supervising Producer Terry Morse Jr. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on an Article by Peter S. Greenberg. Photography Robert Caramico. Music Peter Matz. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Joseph Altadonna. Cast Ira Angustain (Freddie Prinze), Kevin Hooks (Nat Blake), Randee Heller (Carol), Julie Carmen (Rose), Ken Sylk (David Brenner), Devon Ericson (Kathy), Stephen Elliott (Jonas), James Callahan (Producer), Michael Binder (Alan Bursky), Annette Charles (Billy), Leon Charles (Acting Coach), Melanie Chartoff (Fan), Stuart Gillard (1st lawyer), Jim Scott (Makeup man), Larry Marko (Booking agent), Heath Jobes (Publicist), Albert Able (Chaplain), Peter Aguilar (Stand-in), Marty Cohen (Lawyer), Fred Carney (Ed Brown), Shoshana Asher (Pie girl). 114... Cannon (CBS, 3/26/1971, 120 mins). In this pilot for the long-running series (1971-77), a portly, well-heeled investigator looks into the murder of an old flame’s husband and becomes enmeshed in a web of small-town corruption. Longtime character actor William Conrad finally attained stardom with this role. Previously he had been one of the great radio voices, a frequent screen and TV villain, a motion picture producer and director, and often narrator of Quinn Martin’s various productions on television as well as the classic “Rocky and Bullwinkle” animated series. Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director George McCowan. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producers Adrian Samish, Arthur Fellows. Teleplay Edward Hume. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Phil Barber. Cast William Conrad (Frank Cannon), Vera Miles (Diana Langston), J.D. Cannon (Lt. Kelly Redfield), Lynda Day (Christie), Barry Sullivan (Calhoun), Keenan Wynn (Eddie), Murray Hamilton (Virgil Holley), Earl Holliman (Magruder), John Fiedler (Jake), Lawrence Pressman (Herb Mayer), Ross Hagen (Red Dunleavy). 115... Captain America (CBS, 1/19/1979, 120 mins). The legendary comic-strip crimefighter’s ex-Marine son takes up where his dad left off, righting wrongs, defending the American ideal, and pursuing an arch-criminal who plans to decimate Phoenix with a neutron bomb in this pilot for a proposed series. Production Company Universal Television. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Allan Balter. Producer Martin Goldstein. Teleplay Don Ingalls. Based on a Story by Chester Krumholz, Don Ingalls. Photography Ronald W. Browne. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Art Director Lou Montejano. Cast Reb Brown (Steve Rogers), Len Birman (Dr. Simon Mills), Heather Menzies (Dr. Wendy Day), Steve Forrest (Lou Brackett), Robin Mattson (Tina Hayden), Joseph Ruskin (Rudy Sandrini), Lance LeGault (Harley), Frank Marth (Charles Barber), Chip Johnson (Jerry), Dan Barton (Jeff Hayden), Nocana Aranda (Throckmorton), Michael McManus (Ortho), James Ingersoll (Lester Wiant), Jim B Smith (FBI Assistant), Ken Chandler (1st doctor), Jason Wingreen (2nd doctor), Buster Jones (3rd doctor), June Dayton (Secretary), Diana Webster (Nurse). 116... Captain America II (CBS, 11/23/1979, 120 mins). Crimefighting Captain America rights more wrongs by doing battle with fanatical terrorist Christopher Lee who uses his deadly drug that causes accelerated aging to finance his world revolution. Originally shown in two one-hour segments on consecutive nights, this sequel to “Captain America” (which premiered in January 1979) later emerged as a single two-hour film subtitled “Death Too Soon,” the second pilot to a prospective series. Production Company Universal Television. Director Ivan Nagy. Producer Allan Balter. Teleplay William Schiller, Patricia Payne. From characters by Marvel Comics Group. Photography Ronald W. Browne. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Art Director Lou Montejano. Cast Reb Brown (Steve America), Connie Sellecca (Dr. Wendy Day), Len Birman (Simon Mills), Katherine Justice (Helen Moore), Christopher Lee (Miguel), Christopher Carey (Prof. Ian Ilson), William Lucking (Stader), Ken Swofford (Everett Bliss), Lana Wood (Yolanda), Stanley Kamel (Kramer). 117... Captains and the Kings (NBC, 9/30/1976 to 11/11/1976, 6 Parts, 9 hours). The six-part serialization of Taylor Caldwell’s 1972 novel about an Irish immigrant and the establishment of his family name through the accumulation of wealth and power during the years from 1857 to 1912, along with his goal of having his son elected the first Catholic President of the United States, gained a huge television following because of its thinly disguised similarities to the Kennedy family saga. Richard Jordan and Perry King, as father and son (although basically the same age), became stars of sorts because of their performances. Patty Duke Astin won another of her assorted Emmy Awards for her work as Jordan’s breakdown-prone wife, and cinematographer Ric Waite received one for photographing Part 1 (of six). The production also was nominated as Outstanding Series of 1976-77, as were actors Richard Jordan and Charles Durning, composer Elmer Bernstein, art director Joseph R. Jennings and set designer Jerry Adams (the last two for their work on Part 2). Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Directors Allen Reisner, Doug Heyes. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Doug Heyes. Based on the Novel by Taylor Caldwell.

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Movies Made for Television

Adapted by Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf. Photography Isidore Mankofsky, Ric Waite, Vilis Lapenieks. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editors Christopher Nelson, Edwin F. England, Larry D. Lester, Lawrence J. Vallario. Art Directors John Corso, Joseph R. Jennings. Associate Producer Dorothy J. Bailey. Cast Richard Jordan (Joseph Armagh), Perry King (Rory Armagh), Patty Duke (Bernadette Hennessey), Ray Bolger (R.J. Squibbs), Blair Brown (Elizabeth Healey), John Carradine (Father Hale), Katherine Crawford (Moira Armagh), Charles Durning (Ed Healey), Henry Fonda (Sen. Enfield Bassett), Celeste Holm (Sister Angela), John Houseman (Judge Newell Chisholm), David Huffman (Sean Armagh), Burl Ives (“Old Syrup”), Harvey Jason (Haroun “Harry” Zieff), Vic Morrow (Tom Hennessey), Barbara Parkins (Martinique), Joanna Pettet (Katherine Hennessey), Jane Seymour (Marjorie Chisholm Armagh), Ann Sothern (Mrs. Finch), Robert Vaughn (Charles Desmond), Neville Brand (O’Herlihy), Pernell Roberts (Braithwaite), Joe Kapp (Strickland), Linda Kelsey (Peg), Elizabeth Cheshire (Young Bernadette), Johnny Doran (Young Joseph), Kristopher Marquis (Sean as a child), Missy Gold (Mary Armagh as a child), Beverly D’Angelo (Miss Emmy), Peter Donat (Clair Montrose), Doug Heyes Jr. (Kevin Armagh), Stefan Gierasch (Gannon), Terry Kiser (Courtney Wickersham), Clifton James (Governor Skerritt), Cliff DeYoung (Brian Armagh), Alan Hewitt (Governor Hackett), Jenny Sullivan (Honora Houlihan), Sean McClory (Boland), Richard Matheson (President Garfield), George Gaynes (Orestes Bradley), Ford Rainey (Abraham Lincoln), William Prince (Jay Regan), Ann Dusenberry (Ann-Marie), Philip Bourneuf (Father Scanlon), Cynthia Sikes (Claudia Desmond Armagh), Kermit Murdock (James Spaulding), John Herbsleb (Young Courtney), Patrick Laborteaux (Young Rory), Mills Watson (Preston), Roger Robinson (Cpl. Lincoln Douglas), Lee deBroux (Teddy Roosevelt), Robert Donner (Wounded Texan), Ken Swofford (Captain Muldoon), Stephen Coit (President McKinley), Giorgio Tozzi (Foreign Gentleman), Severn Darden (Plover), Byron Webster (William Jennings Bryan), Tracey Gold (Rosemary Armagh), Sian-Barbara Allen (Cara Leslie), Sally Kirkland (Aggie), Bill Quinn (Dr. Harris Herbert), Connie Kreski (Pearl Gray), John de Lancie (Timothy Armagh), Ted Gehring, William Bryant, Todd Martin, Martin Kove, Alex Sharp, Jack Stryker, Duane Grey, Norman Bartold, Boyd Morgan, Woody Skaggs, June Whitley Taylor, Roberta Storm, Alex Wipf, Walt Davis, James O’Connell, George Berkeley, Barbara Morrison, William Gordon, Charles H. Gray, Bernard Behrens, Charles O. Lynch, Richard Herd, Macon McCalman, George Skaff, Rod Haase, Ned Wilson, John Dennis Johnston, Eldon Quick, Sandy Ward, Terrence Locke, Walter O. Miles. 118... Captains Courageous (ABC, 12/4/1977, 120 mins). A remake of Rudyard Kipling’s adventure classic that starred Spencer Tracy, Freddie Bartholomew and Melvyn Douglas in 1937 and told of a spoiled rich kid who grows up fast under the care of a crusty sea captain after falling overboard from his father’s ship. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Harvey Hart. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay John Gay. Based on the Novel by Rudyard Kipling. Photography Philip Lathrop. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Jack McSweeney. Production Designer Hilyard Brown. Cast Karl Malden (Capt. Disko Troop), Jonathan Kahn (Harvey Cheyne), Johnny Doran (Dan), Neville Brand (Little Penn), Fred Gwynne (Long Jack), Charles Dierkop (Tom Platt), Jeff Corey (Salters), Fritz Weaver (Harvey Cheyne Sr.), Ricardo Montalban (Manuel), Stan Haze (Cook), Redmond Gleeson (Phillips), Shay Duffin (Chief steward), Milton Frome (Mr. Atkins), Stanja Lowe (Mrs. Cheyne), Len Wayland (McLean), Don Plumley (Captain Olley), Orville Young (Captain Bush), Randy Faustino (Boy). 119... Carter’s Army (ABC, 1/27/1970, 90 mins). Stephen Boyd plays a redneck army captain who becomes the commanding officer of a WWII all-black rear-echelon service company and is ordered to hold an important dam against the enemy. Production Company Thomas-Spelling Productions. Director George McCowan. Producers Aaron Spelling, Danny Thomas. Teleplay Aaron Spelling, David Kidd. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Fred Steiner. Editor George W. Brooks. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Stephen Boyd (Capt. Beau Carter), Robert Hooks (Lt. Edward Wallace), Susan Oliver (Anna), Rosey Grier (Big Jim), Moses Gunn (Doc), Richard Pryor (Jonathan Crunk), Glynn Turman (George Brightman), Billy Dee Williams (Lewis), Paul Stewart (General Clark), Bobby Johnson (Robinson), Napoleon Whiting (Fuzzy). 120... A Case of Rape (NBC, 2/20/1974, 120 mins). A tough drama about a middle-class housewife whose rape experience made her feel not only humiliation but the feeling that she was the guilty party following her husband’s waning trust and the harsh courtroom interrogation leading to sympathy for the accused. The sensitive performance by Elizabeth Montgomery earned her an Emmy nomination (director Boris Sagal and editor Richard Bracken also received one) for this acclaimed movie that, at the time, became the second highest rated made-for-television film ever. Production Company Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producer David Levinson. Producer Louis Rudolph. Teleplay Robert E. Thompson. Based on a Story by Louis Rudolph. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Hal Mooney. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director George C. Webb. Associate Producer Steve Heilpern. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Ellen Harrod), William Daniels (Leonard Alexander), Cliff Potts (Larry Retzliff), Rosemary Murphy (Muriel Dyer), Ronny Cox (David Harrod), Patricia Smith (Marge Bracken), Ken Swofford (Detective Riley), Jonathan Lippe (Detective Parker), Robert Karnes (Judge), Charles Macaulay (Dr. Marsden), Mario Gallo (Photographer), Lionel Johnston (Officer Kimbel), Anthony Carbone (Officer Carbone), Victor Izay (Night school instructor), Davis Roberts (Officer Kane), Dennis Robertson (1st orderly), J Jay Saunders (2nd orderly), Polly Middleton (Judy), Tom Selleck (Stan), Sandy Kenyon, Gerald Hiken, Debbie Lytton.

1964-1979

29

121... The Castaways on Gilligan’s Island (NBC, 5/3/1979, 90 mins). In the second of three additional Gilligan’s Island movies following the series, the gang finds a way of getting rescued from the “uncharted desert isle” for a second time through a series of misadventures but comes back to turn it into a tropical resort for uptight mainlanders. Production Companies Sherwood Schwartz Company, Redwood Productions, Universal Television. Director Earl Bellamy. Executive Producer Sherwood Schwartz. Producer Lloyd J. Schwartz. Teleplay Al Schwartz, Elroy Schwartz, Sherwood Schwartz. Photography Fred Jackman, Keith C. Smith. Music Gerald Fried. Theme song by George Wylie, Sherwood Schwartz. Editor Albert J.J. Zuniga. Art Director Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Bob Denver (Gilligan), Alan Hale Jr. (Skipper), Jim Backus (Thurston Howell III), Natalie Schafer (Lovey Howell), Judith Baldwin (Ginger), Russell Johnson (Professor), Dawn Wells (Mary Ann), Tom Bosley (Henry Elliott), Marcia Wallace (Myra Elliott), Ronnie Scribner (Robbie Sloan), Lanna Saunders (Mrs. Sloan), Mokihana (Naheeti), Rod Browning (Dr. Tom Larsen), Joan Roberts (Laura Larsen), Peter MacLean, Natasha Ryan, Sonny Carver. 122... The Cat Creature (ABC, 12/11/1973, 90 mins). In this chiller, a valentine of sorts to the fondly remembered horror B-movie, the theft of an amulet from the mummy of an Egyptian priestess sets off a reign of terror that involves an archeology professor, a mysterious shopkeeper, a pretty salesgirl, and an Oriental thief. Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Curtis Harrington. Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Teleplay Robert Bloch. Based on a Story by Douglas S. Cramer, Robert Bloch, Wilford Lloyd Baumes. Photography Charles Rosher. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Stan Ford. Art Director Cary Odell, Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Wilford Lloyd Baumes. Cast Meredith Baxter (Rena Carter), David Hedison (Roger Edmonds), Gale Sondergaard (Hester Black), John Carradine (Hotel Clerk), Stuart Whitman (Lieutenant Marco), Renne Jarrett (Sherry Hastings), Keye Luke (Thief), Kent Smith (Frank Lucas), Milton Parsons (Deputy coroner), John Abbott (Dr. Reinhart), Peter Lorre Jr. (Pawnshop clerk), Virgil Frye (Donovan), William Sims (Bert). 123... Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (NBC, 12/6/1976, 120 mins). This was the premiere of Laurence Olivier’s “Tribute to American Theatre,” offering an adaptation of Tennessee Williams’ 1955 Pulitzer Prize-winning play about the conflicts, weaknesses and strengths of a Mississippi family portrayed, with three exceptions, by an all-British cast. Production Companies Granada Television, NBC Productions. Director Robert Moore. Producers Derek Granger, Laurence Olivier. Teleplay from his play Tennessee Williams. Music Henry Purcell. Theme song by Michael Lankester. Cast Laurence Olivier (Big Daddy), Natalie Wood (Margaret), Robert Wagner (Brick), Maureen Stapleton (Big Mama), Jack Hedley (Gooper), Mary Peach (Mae), Heidi Rundt (Dixie), Sean Saxon (Sonny), Mark L. Taylor (Buster), Elizabeth Caparros (Trixie), Jennifer Hughes (Polly), Sam Manseray (Lacey), Gladys Taylor (Daisy), Nadia Catouse (Brightie), George Harris (Sookey), Mel Taylor (Small), David Healy (Doc Baugh). 124... The Catcher (NBC, 6/2/1972, 120 mins). A Seattle ex-cop and a Harvard graduate team up to locate fugitives, errant husbands and other missing persons, and are hired to undertake a cross-country search for a runaway coed in this pilot that never caught on. This modern bounty hunter-themed film was made in 1970. Production Companies HBL Productions, Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Allen H. Miner. Producer Herbert B. Leonard. Teleplay David Freeman. Photography Irving Lippman. Music Bill Walker. Song “Half Moon, Half Sun” written and performed by Jackie DeShannon. Song “Not For Long” written and performed by Kiel Martin. Editor Sigmund Neufeld Jr. Art Director Ross Bellah. Production Executive Stanley Neufeld. Cast Michael Witney (Noah Hendricks), Jan-Michael Vincent (Sam Callendar), Anthony Franciosa (Joe Cade), Catherine Burns (Sara Faber), Anne Baxter (Kate), Mike Kellin (Mike Keller), David Wayne (Armand Faber), Kiel Martin (Wes Watkins), Jackie DeShannon (Amy Lee Cade), Andrew Robinson (Andy), Marshall Efron (Shooting gallery attendant), Red Piano (Himself), Naomi Thornton (Woman in car), Jacqueline Bertrand (Jewelry saleslady), David Williams (Young clerk), Eugene Ray Katz (Arcade manager), Lou Criscuolo (Fruit vendor), Reuben Figueroa (Billy Figueroa), Reggie Baff (Car rental girl), Rehn Scofield (Record producer), Kay Mason (Memphis tourist lady). 125... Catholics (CBS, 11/29/1973, 90 mins). This acclaimed religious drama, set in the future, brings theological adversaries head to head--the Vatican’s emissary of change and a strong-willed abbot clinging to the old ways. Based on Brian Moore’s 1972 novel, it was broadcast originally as a “CBS Playhouse 90” presentation. Filmed on location in the Republic of Ireland. Production Company Sidney Glazier Productions. Director Jack Gold. Executive Producer Sidney Glazier. Producer Barry Levinson. Teleplay Brian Moore. Based on the Novel by Brian Moore. Photography Gerry Fisher. Music Carl Davis. Editor Anne V. Coates. Art Director John Clark. Cast Trevor Howard (The Abbot), Martin Sheen (Father Kinsella), Raf Vallone (Father General), Cyril Cusack (Father Manus), Andrew Keir (Father Matthew), Michael Gambon (Brother Kevin), Leon Vitale (Brother Donald), Tom Jordan (Father Terrence), Godfrey Quigley (Father Walter), John Kelly (Brother Paul), Richard Oliver (Brother Alphonsus), Patrick Long (Brother Sean), Gilbert McIntyre (Brother John), Connor Evans (Brother Michael), Seamus Healy (Brother Pius), John Franklin (Brother

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Movies Made for Television

Martin), Cecil Sheridan (Brother Malachy), Liam Burk (Brother Daniel), Frank Howard (Father Colum), John Pine (Brother Benedict), Derry Power (Dirty Monk), Joe Pilkington (Boatman), Geoffrey Golden (Publican). 126... Centennial (NBC, 10/1/1978, 3 hours). This is an epic miniseries about the making of America--the most ambitious project filmed for television to its time. This photographing of James A. Michener’s 1,100-page saga spanned the decades of the late 18th century to the mid-to-late 20th century ended up as a 26-hour movie (actually just under 21 hours when later shown on HBO minus commercials). It was irregularly scheduled in two- or three-hour segments over five months and molded into nine self-contained TV movies, each of which could be shown later independently of the others. Heralded in network publicity as “a story of reckless and daring love, of struggle and pain, of laughter and triumph; it’s the story of the land, and the people who turned it into a nation,” the epic not only was the most expensive movie made for television to its time--its $25-million budget was four times that of “Roots”--but had the biggest “name” cast ever assembled for a dramatic presentation (67 “stars” of one illumination or another). David Janssen tied the whole thing together as the overall narrator and star of the final “chapter” (many of the nine written, directed and photographed by a different person) as the current day descendant of those who founded the fictional town of Centennial, Colorado. Unaccountably, “Centennial” received only two Emmy nominations: for film editing (Chapter 1) and art direction/ set decoration (Chapter 7). In Chapter 1, entitled “Only the Rocks Live Forever,” set in the 1750s and running three hours, a French-Canadian trapper named Pasquinel strikes an unlikely partnership with Alexander McKeag, a fugitive Scotsman, and befriends an honorable Arapaho leader while forging an uneasy alliance with warlike Pawnees on the frontier. Production Company Universal Television. Director Virgil W. Vogel (replacing Sam O’Steen). Executive Producer John Wilder. Producer Howard Alston. Supervising Producers Alex Beaton, Richard Caffey. Teleplay John Wilder. Based on the Novel by James A. Michener. Photography Duke Callaghan. Music John Addison. Editor Robert Watts. Production Designer Jack Senter. Associate Producers George E. Crosby, Susan Lichtwardt. Cast Robert Conrad (Pasquinel), Richard Chamberlain (Alexander McKeag), Raymond Burr (Herman Bockweiss), Sally Kellerman (Lise Bockweiss), Barbara Carrera (Clay Basket), Clint Walker (Joe Bean), Michael Ansara (Lame Beaver), Maria Potts (Blue Leaf), Robert Walden (Dr. Richard Butler), Henry Darrow (Senor Alvarez), Annette Charles (Senora Alvarez), Ivan Naranjo (Gray Wolf), Ray Tracey (Lame Beaver [age 17]), Robert Tessier (Rude Water), David Yanez (Young Lame Beaver), Maria Yolanda Aguaya (Young Blue Leaf), Steve Shemayme (Pawnee chief), Ken Yellow Moon (2nd Arapaho), Monika Ramirez (Teenage Blue Leaf), David Janssen (Narrator). 127... Centennial (NBC, 10/8/1978, 2 hours). Chapter 2, “The Yellow Apron,” spanning the years 1809 through 1830, finds Pasquinel, in the midst of a quest for gold, raising two sons by the Arapaho woman named Clay Basket and then returning to St. Louis for a bittersweet union with the wife, a gruff silversmith’s daughter, he left there. Production Company Universal Television. Director Virgil W. Vogel. Producer Howard Alston. Teleplay John Wilder. Photography Duke Callaghan. Music John Addison. Editor Howard Deane. Production Designer Jack Senter. Art Director Mark Mansbridge. Cast Robert Conrad (Pasquinel), Richard Chamberlain (Alexander McKeag), Raymond Burr (Herman Bockweiss), Sally Kellerman (Lise Brockweiss), Barbara Carrera (Clay Basket), Chief Dan George (Old Sioux), Vincent Roberts (Jacques Pasquinel at age 15), Jamie MacDonald (Jacques Pasquinel at ages 6-9), Stephen McHattie (Adult Jacques Pasquinel), Kario Salem (Marcel Pasquinel), Robert Easton (Major Sibley), Marta Brennan (Mary Sibley), Reb Brown (Jim Bridger), Gordon Steel (Gordon McPherson), Carl Franklin (Jim Beckworth), Stuart Silbar (Colonel Hanley), John Kings (Englishman), Stephen Andrade (First Arapaho). 128... Centennial (NBC, 10/28/1978, 2 hours). Chapter 3, “The Wagon and the Elephant,” follows the westward bound trek by wagon train from St. Louis in 1845 during which Alexander McKeag and Pasquinel’s squaw and two now grown sons cross paths with Levi Zendt, a Mennonite outcast and his wife, a grizzled guide, and an army captain, with whom McKeag tries to pacify increasingly angry Indians. Production Company Universal Television. Director Paul Krasny. Producer Malcolm R. Harding. Teleplay Jerry Ziegman. Photography Duke Callaghan. Music John Addison. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer Jack Senter. Art Directors Mark Mansbridge, Sherman Loudermilk, Lou Montejano, Seymour Klate. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Alexander McKeag), Sally Kellerman (Lise Bockweiss), Barbara Carrera (Clay Basket), Gregory Harrison (Levi Zendt), Stephanie Zimbalist (Elly Zendt), Timothy Dalton (Oliver Seccombe), Chad Everett (Capt. Maxwell Mercy), Donald Pleasence (Samuel Purchase), Stephen McHattie (Jake Pasquinel), Kario Salem (Mike Pasquinel), Cristina Raines (Lucinda McKeag), Irene Tedrow (Mother Zendt), Deborah Richter (Rebecca Stolfitz), Leslie Winston (Laura Lou Booker), Nick Ramus (Lost Eagle), Karen Carlson (Lisette Mercy), Richard Jaeckel (Sergeant Lykes), John Bennett Perry (Maylon Zendt), Jorge Rivero (Broken Thumb), James Kisicki (Reverend Fenstermacher), Michael K. Osborn (Mr. Kellen), Joan Carey (Miss Kruger). 129... Centennial (NBC, 11/4/1978, 2 hours). In Chapter 4, “For as Long as the Waters Flow’’ (set during 1846 through 1860), cavalry officer Maxwell Mercy (Chad Everett) tries to contend with broken treaties that have imperiled relations between Indians, settlers and the army.

1964-1979

31

Production Company Universal Television. Director Paul Krasny. Producer Malcolm R. Harding. Teleplay Jerry Ziegman. Photography Duke Callaghan. Music John Addison. Editor John Elias. Production Designer Jack Senter. Art Directors Mark Mansbridge, Lou Montejano. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Alexander McKeag), Sally Kellerman (Lise Bockweiss), Barbara Carrera (Clay Basket), Gregory Harrison (Levi Zendt), Cristina Raines (Lucinda McKeag), Chad Everett (Maj. Maxwell Mercy), Alex Karras (Hans Brumbagh), Stephen McHattie (Jake Pasquinel), Kario Salem (Mike Pasquinel), Pernell Roberts (Gen. Leben Asher), Mark Harmon (Lt. John McIntosh), James Sloyan (Spade Larkin), Karen Carlson (Lysette Mercy), Jorge Rivero (Broken Thumb), Barney McFadden (Lt. Abel Tanner), Gene Otis (Stringer), Christopher Lowell (Keefe), Burt Douglas (Capt. William Ketchum), Robert L. Somers (Sergeant). 130... Centennial (NBC, 11/11/1978, 2 hours). In Chapter 5, “The Massacre,” a renegade officer (played by Richard Crenna), a religious fanatic heading his own ragtag private army, oversees the massacre of unarmed plains Indians, precipitating a wave of revenge and recriminations, and vows to destroy the Pasquinel brothers. Production Company Universal Television. Director Paul Krasny. Producer Malcolm R. Harding. Teleplay Charles Larson. Photography Duke Callaghan. Music John Addison. Editor Ralph Schoenfeld. Production Designer Jack Senter. Art Director Sherman Loudermilk. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Alexander McKeag), Sally Kellerman (Lise Bockweiss), Barbara Carrera (Clay Basket), Richard Crenna (Col. Frank Skimmerhorn), Gregory Harrison (Levi Zendt), Alex Karras (Hans Brumbaugh), Chad Everett (Maj. Maxwell Mercy), Cliff DeYoung (John Skimmerhorn), Timothy Dalton (Oliver Seccombe), Mark Harmon (Capt. John McIntosh), Nick Ramus (Lost Eagle), James Sloyan (Spade Larkin), Steve Burns (Pvt. James Clark), Gloria McMillan (Clara Brumbaugh), Barry Cahill (Major O’Neil), Damon Douglas (William Savage), Ralph Davies Lewis (Tom Ragland). 131... Centennial (NBC, 12/3/1978, 2 hours). Chapter 6, “The Longhorns,” focuses on a tough, demanding trail boss (Dennis Weaver) who molds a group of seasoned veteran as well as greenhorns into a trail crew to push 3,000 Texas longhorns through Indian raids and rustlers’ threats in the first cattle drive from Texas to Colorado. Production Company Universal Television. Director Virgil W. Vogel. Producer Alex Beaton. Teleplay John Wilder. Photography Ronald W. Browne. Music John Addison. Editor Bill Parker. Production Designer Jack Senter. Art Director John P. Bruce. Cast Cliff DeYoung (John Skimmerhorn), Dennis Weaver (R.J. Poteet), Glynn Turman (Nate Person), Rafael Campos (Nacho Gomez), Gregory Harrison (Levi Zendt), Alex Karras (Hans Brumbaugh), Timothy Dalton (Oliver Seccombe), Scott Hylands (Mike Lasater), Damon Douglas (William Savage), Ralph Davies Lewis (Tom Ragland), Jesse Vint (Amos Calendar), Greg Mullavey (Mule Canby), Les Lannom (Bufe Coker), Dennis Fimple (Buck), Robby Weaver (Gompert), Jay W MacIntosh (Emma Lloyd), Bill Thurman (Uncle Dick Taylor). 132... Centennial (NBC, 12/10/1978, 2 hours). The thrust of Chapter 7, “The Shepherds,” is the range wars of the 1870s between cattle ranchers and farmers, and the introduction of a new element--sheep--complicating matters. Production Company Universal Television. Director Virgil W. Vogel. Supervising Producer Alex Beaton. Producer Malcolm R. Harding. Teleplay Charles Larson. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music John Addison. Editor Robert Watts. Production Designer Jack Senter. Art Director John Corso. Cast Gregory Harrison (Levi Zendt), Timothy Dalton (Oliver Seccombe), Cristina Raines (Lucinda McKeag), Alex Karras (Hans Brumbaugh), Cliff DeYoung (John Skimmerhorn), William Atherton (Jim Lloyd), Glynn Turman (Nate Person), Gloria McMillan (Clara Brumbaugh), Jesse Vint (Amos Calendar), Les Lannom (Bufe Coker), Lynn Redgrave (Charlotte Buckland), David Cass (Frank Pettis), Clint Ritchie (Messmore Garrett), Robert Douglas (Henry Buckland), Mark Neely (Martin Zendt), Joella Deffenbaugh (Fat Laura), Takashi (Mr. Takemoto), Steven Rapp (Kurt Brumbaugh), H.P. Evetts (Orvid Pettis), Timothy Patrick Murphy (Christian Zendt). 133... Centennial (NBC, 1/14/1979, 2 hours). The 19th century ends as an era of change begins in the growing community of Centennial, Colorado, in Chapter 8, “The Storm,” with the largest ranch in the area (run by Timothy Dalton and Lynn Redgrave) under a dual threat from a devastating blizzard and a cunning family of con artists. Production Company Universal Television. Director Harry Falk. Supervising Producer Alex Beaton. Producer Malcolm R. Harding. Teleplay Charles Larson. Photography Charles W. Short. Music John Addison. Editor Howard Deane. Production Designer Jack Senter. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Cast Timothy Dalton (Oliver Seccombe), Lynn Redgrave (Charlotte Seccombe), Brian Keith (Sheriff Axel Dumire), Alex Karras (Hans Brumbaugh), Clive Revill (Finlay Perkin), William Atherton (Jim Lloyd), Cliff DeYoung (John Skimmerhorn), Gregory Harrison (Levi Zendt), Cristina Raines (Lucinda Zendt), Adrienne LaRussa (Clemma Zendt), Anthony Zerbe (Mervin Wendell), Lois Nettleton (Maude Wendell), Doug McKeon (Philip Wendell), Greg Mullavey (Mule Canby), Jesse Vint (Amos Calendar), Rafael Campos (Nacho Gomez), John Bennett Perry (Maylon Zendt), Art Metrano (Maurice Cartwright), Robert Phalen (Reverend Holly), Kohji Takahashi (Takamoto), Lani Grant (Mrs. Takimoto).

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Movies Made for Television

134... Centennial (NBC, 1/21/1979, 2 hours). The truth about the con artist family is discovered in Chapter 9, “The Crime,” as the story moves more or less into the modern era, and they try fleecing some of Centennial’s most respected citizens, causing a rift in the clan. Meanwhile, threats of losing his land and his help--Japanese laborers working in his fields--inadvertently makes one of the leading farmers a pillar in Centennial growth. Production Company Universal Television. Director Harry Falk. Supervising Producer Richard Caffey. Producer Malcolm R. Harding. Teleplay Charles Larson. Photography Charles W. Short. Music John Addison. Editor Bill Parker. Production Designer Jack Senter. Cast Brian Keith (Sheriff Axel Dumire), Anthony Zerbe (Mervin Wendell), Lois Nettleton (Maude Wendell), Doug McKeon (Philip Wendell), William Atherton (Jim Lloyd), Timothy Dalton (Oliver Seccombe), Lynn Redgrave (Charlotte Seccombe), Alex Karras (Hans Brumbaugh), Cliff DeYoung (John Skimmerhorn), Cristina Raines (Lucinda Zendt), Clive Revill (Finlay Perkin), Jesse Vint (Amos Calendar), Rafael Campos (Nacho Gomez), A Martinez (Tranquilino Marquez), Steve Sandor (Charley Kinderdine), Robert Phalen (Reverend Holly), Sandy McPeak (Swen Sorenson), Clint Ritchie (Messmore Garrett), Alan Napier (Lord Venneford), Eric Lalich (Jake Calendar), Deborah Trissell (Miss Keller), Tiger Thompson (Young Beeley Garrett), Steve Sandor (Charley Kinderdine), Kohji Takahashi (Takimoto), Lani Grant (Mrs. Takimoto). 135... Centennial (NBC, 1/28/1979, 2 hours). Chapter 10, “The Winds of Fortune,” finds the half-breed granddaughter of French-Canadian trader Pasquinel coming to town from St. Louis causing romance between the widow of Centennial’s leading rancher and her unpolished foreman she’s hoping to lasso to hit a snag. She arrives around the time that a family of Mexican immigrants is welcomed to town, somewhat reluctantly, and the con artist family patriarch enters the real estate business and begins amassing a fortune. Production Company Universal Television. Director Harry Falk. Supervising Producer Richard Caffey. Producer Malcolm R. Harding. Teleplay Charles Larson. Photography Charles W. Short. Music John Addison. Editor John Elias. Production Designer Jack Senter. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Cast Lynn Redgrave (Charlotte), William Atherton (Jim Lloyd), Brian Keith (Sheriff Axel Dumire), Lois Nettleton (Maude Wendell), Cliff DeYoung (John Skimmerhorn), Cristina Raines (Lucinda Zendt), Adrienne LaRussa (Clemma Zendt), Alex Karras (Hans Brumbaugh), Jesse Vint (Amos Calendar), Rafael Campos (Nacho Gomez), A Martinez (Tranquilino), Anthony Zerbe (Mervin Wendell), Doug McKeon (Philip Wendell), Lou Frizzell (Mr. Norris), Deborah Trissell (Miss Keller), Joaquin Martinez (Captain Salcedo), Julio Medina (Father Graves), Jacques Hampton (Doctor), Gordon Hurst (Clay), Claude Earl Jones (Matt). 136... Centennial (NBC, 2/3/1979, 2 hours). Chapter 11, “The Winds of Death,” finds Depression Era drought, dust storms, and mortgage foreclosures plaguing homesteading families, Mexican immigrants urging the owners of the leading ranch to halt bigotry, and several land dealings turning into dubious value. Production Company Universal Television. Director Bernard McEveety. Supervising Producer Richard Caffey. Producer Malcolm R. Harding. Teleplay Jerry Ziegman. Photography Duke Callaghan. Music John Addison. Editor Ralph Schoenfeld. Production Designer Jack Senter. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Cast Lynn Redgrave (Charlotte Lloyd), William Atherton (Jim Lloyd), Alex Karras (Hans Brumbaugh), Anthony Zerbe (Mervin Wendell), Lois Nettleton (Maude Wendell), Julie Sommars (Alice Grebe), Claude Jarman (Earl Grebe), Bo Brundin (Magnes Volkema), Lynn Borden (Vesta Volkema), Morgan Paull (Philip Wendell), Geoffrey Lewis (Sheriff Bogardus), William Bogert (Walter Bellamy), Darrell Fetty (Burns), Alan Vint (Beeley Garrett), A Martinez (Tranquilino), Silvana Gallardo (Serafina), Bryon Gilbert (Elmo Perace), Alex Colon (Father Vigil), Dana Elcar (Judge), Mina Vasquez (Soledad Marquez), Dennis Dimster (Timmy Grebe), Michael Goodrow (Ethan Grebe), Eric Server (Young Truinfador), Steve Shaw (Paul Garrett), Alan Caillou (Booth Clibborn), Rachel Orr (Victoria Grebe), Allan Hunt (Stanford), Jeremy Duke (Truinfador Marquez), Rory Dennis MacDonald (Cisco Calendar at age 9). 137... Centennial (NBC, 2/4/1979, 3 hours). Concluding with Chapter 12, “The Scream of Eagles,” the epic tale finds Andy Griffith as a history professor visiting 1970s Centennial where he’s told by David Janssen (narrator for the whole series) as the town’s leading citizen relates its background--mainly in flashbacks reuniting all of the leading characters of the series. Production Company Universal Television. Director Virgil W. Vogel. Supervising Producer Richard Caffey. Producer George E. Crosby. Teleplay John Wilder. Photography Duke Callaghan. Music John Addison. Editor Robert Watts. Production Designer Jack Senter. Art Director John Corso, Loyd S. Papez. Cast David Janssen (Paul Garrett/Narrator), Robert Vaughn (Morgan Wendell), Andy Griffith (Prof. Lew Vernor), Sharon Gless (Sidney Enderman), Merle Haggard (Cisco Calendar), Karmin Murcelo (Flor Marquez), Robert DoQui (Nate Person III), Rene Enriquez (Manolo Marquez), Jim McMullan (District Attorney), James Hampton (Defense Attorney Prescott), James Best (Hank Garvey), Gale Sondergaard (Aunt Augusta), Ed Bakey (Floyd Calendar), Royce D. Applegate (Mr. Holmes), Alex Henteloff (Bradley Finch), Marshall Thompson (Dennis), Frank Sotonoma Salsedo (Sam Lopez), Mari Michener (Janice Welch/newscaster), Sterling Swanson (Hunter), Richard O’Brien (Judge), Phyllis Applegate (Court clerk), Van Williams (George). 138... The Chadwick Family (ABC, 4/17/1974, 90 mins). After many years with “My Three Sons,” Fred MacMurray made his TV movie debut in this pilot about a concerned father whose brood consists of one son, three daughters, two sons-in-law, and the Chinese-American boyfriend of the youngest girl. The revised concept worked better later as “Eight Is Enough.”

1964-1979

33

Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer David J. O’Connell. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Story by David Victor, John Gay. Photography Walter Strenge. Music Hal Mooney. Editor Richard G. Wray. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Cast Fred MacMurray (Ned Chadwick), Kathleen Maguire (Valerie Chadwick), Darlene Carr (Joan Chadwick McTaggart), Jane Actman (Lisa Chadwick), Stephen Nathan (Tim Chadwick), Lara Parker (Eileen Chadwick Hawthorne), John Larch (Fargo), Alan Fudge (Alex Hawthorne), Frank Michael Liu (Lee Wu-Tsaung), Barry Bostwick (Duffy McTaggart), Carlena Gower (Cindy Hawthorne), Kim Durso (Sara Hawthorne), Eben George (Jimmy Hawthorne), Margaret Lindsay (Elly), Walter Brooke (Dr. Simon), Pat Li (Madame Wu-Tsaung), Bruce Boxleitner (Danny), Judson Morgan (Garvey), Elliott Montgomery (Mr. Villars), Ray Ballard (Taxi driver), Sharon Cintron (Nurse), Carle Bensen (Dr. Eisenberg), Morton Lewis (Herbie). 139... The Challenge (ABC, 2/10/1970, 90 mins). This offbeat war movie has an armed conflict between the United States and an Asian country reduced to the lowestcommon denominator, with one surrogate soldier from each country (Darren McGavin and Mako) in a fight to the death on a deserted island. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Producers Ed Palmer, Jay Cipes. Teleplay Marc Norman. Photography John M Nicholaus. Music Harry Geller. Editors Joe Gluck, Stanford Tischler. Art Directors Ed Graves, Jack Martin Smith. Cast Darren McGavin (Jacob Gallery), Broderick Crawford (Gen. Lewis Meyers), Mako (Yuro), James Whitmore (Overman), Skip Homeier (Lyman George), Paul Lukas (Dr. Nagy), Sam Elliott (Bryant), Adolph Caesar (Clarence Opano), Andre Philippe (Swiss official), Arianhe Ulmer (Sarah), Davis Roberts (Scientist), Byron Morrow (Defense Secretary), Bill Zuckert (Army colonel), Joseph Bernard (Doctor), Gene Lebell (Karate instructor), Lew Brown (Sergeant), Eddie Guardino (Soldier), Garry Walberg (Submarine captain), Bill Quinn (Marine colonel), Michael Hinn (Army captain). 140... The Challengers (CBS, 2/20/1970, 120 mins). Racing drivers compete here for the Grand Prix. Filmed in March 1968, it originally was scheduled for airing on March 28, 1969, but was preempted because of the death of Dwight D. Eisenhower. Ironically, the film starring Darren McGavin ended up premiering just days after a similarly titled McGavin movie, “The Challenge.” Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Leslie Martinson. Producer Roy Huggins. Teleplay Dick Nelson. Based on a Story by John Thomas James, Robert Hamner. Photography Jack Marta. Music Pete Rugolo. Editors Edward A. Biery, Nick Archer. Art Director John T McCormack. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Darren McGavin (Jim McCabe), Sean Garrison (Cody Scanlon), Nico Minardos (Paco), Anne Baxter (Stephanie York), Richard Conte (Ritchie), Farley Granger (Nealy), Juliet Mills (Mary McCabe), Sal Mineo (Angel de Angelo), Susan Clark (Catherine Burroughs), Michael Evans (Jules), William Sylvester (Brad York), John Holland (Ambrose), Alan Caillou (Bryan Toomey). 141... Champions: A Love Story (CBS, 1/13/1979, 120 mins). The story of two adolescents whose personal relationship blossoms and whose professional relationship matures as they attempt to reach their goal--the national figure skating championships. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director John A. Alonzo. Executive Producer Philip Mandelker. Producer John Sacret Young. Teleplay John Sacret Young. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music John Rubinstein. Editor Bernard J. Small. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Anna Cottle. Cast Shirley Knight (Barbara Harlich), Tony Lo Bianco (Alan Damschroeder), James Vincent McNichol (Peter Scoggin III), Joy Leduc (Carrie Harlich), Jennifer Warren (Camille Scoggin), Richard Jaeckel (Peter Scoggin Jr.), Anne Schedeen (Diane Kachatorian), Elizabeth Cheshire (Lisa), Tiffany Ann Francis (Laura), Missy Francis (Sally), Eddie Deezen (Eric Philpot), Phillip Brown (Ernie Perella). 142... Charleston (NBC, 1/15/1979, 120 mins). A tacky road-company version of “Gone With the Wind” involving a Southern belle (Delta Burke) who is determined to hang onto her aristocratic family’s mansion following the Civil War. Its dubious distinction comes from its feminist viewpoint and the fact that its producer, director and writer were women (the last died before completing it) and that its stars were virtual unknowns. Production Companies Robert Stigwood Productions, RSO Television. Director Karen Arthur. Producer Beryl Vertue. Teleplay Nancy Lynn Schwartz. Photography Ric Waite. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editor Bud Friedgen. Production Designer Tom H. John. Cast Delta Burke (Stella Farrell), Jordan Clarke (Gregg Morgan), Richard Lawson (James Harris), Lynne Moody (Minerva), Patricia Pearcy (Valerie Criss), Martha Scott (Mrs. Farrell [Aunt Louisa]), Mandy Patinkin (Beaudine Croft), Richard Bradford (Cluskey), Lucille Benson (Miss Fay), Ben Halley Jr. (Gabriel), Dennis Burkley (Tom Doder), Ancel Cook (Reverend Dr. Palmer), Alan McRae (Lieutenant Beeson), Rockne Tarkington (Reverend Duchamp), William Norren (Major Day), Sam Cotton (Ned Wilson), Charles ‘Honi’ Coles (Old Shady), Robert Easton (Reverend Allen), Eddie Hailey (Luke), Joseph Chapman (Bank teller), Nelson Welch (Old Durban), Mike Adams (1st soldier), Will Sherwood (2nd soldier), George Ranito Jordan (3rd soldier), Eric Boles (Young Durban), Michael Meday (Andrew), Calvin Levels (Jeff), Vanessa Browne (1st Evans twin), Valeria Browne (2nd Evans twin), Rock Walker (Raider), Richard A. Washington (1st fighter), John Ashby (2nd fighter), Doug Hale (Narrator).

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Movies Made for Television

143... Charlie Cobb: Nice Night for a Hanging (NBC, 6/9/1977, 120 mins). In this pilot for a prospective Western detective series, a private eye of the 1870s (Clu Gulager) is hired to deliver a California rancher’s long-missing daughter to him, despite numerous efforts to thwart the plan involving the rancher’s new wife, his top hand, and a crooked sheriff. Production Companies Fairmount-Foxcroft Productions, Universal Television. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Peter S. Fischer. Teleplay Peter S. Fischer. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Howard Deane. Art Director Arch Bacon. Cast Clu Gulager (Charlie Cobb), Ralph Bellamy (McVea), Blair Brown (Charity), Christopher Connelly (Waco), George Furth (Conroy), Carmen Mathews (Miss Cumberland), Tricia O’Neil (Angelica), Pernell Roberts (Sheriff Yates), Stella Stevens (Martha McVea), Josh Taylor (Vurg), Ted Chapman (Potter), Wallace Rooney (Editor), Madison Arnold (Guthrie), Bob Neill (Thatcher), Jack Garner (Stationmaster), Peter Looney (Preacher). 144... Charlie’s Angels (ABC, 3/21/1976, 90 mins). This was the pilot for the hit TV series that began in September 1976 with three attractive females who work for a very private investigator, a man they have never seen or met, and must use their wiles to con the manager of a vineyard into revealing the whereabouts of the body of his wealthy boss whom he killed years earlier. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producers Ben Roberts, Ivan Goff. Teleplay Ben Roberts, Ivan Goff. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor Allan Jacobs. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Kate Jackson (Sabrina), Farrah Fawcett-Majors (Jill Monroe), Jaclyn Smith (Kelly), David Doyle (John Bosley), David Ogden Stiers (Scott Woodville), Diana Muldaur (Rachel LeMaire), Bo Hopkins (Beau Creel), John Lehne (Henry Bancroft), Tommy Lee Jones (Aram Kolegian), Grant Owens (Wilder), Ken Sansom (Hotel clerk), Daniel Nunez (Miguel), Ron Stein (Hicks), Colette Bertrand (Bathing beauty), Russ Grieve (Sheriff Hopkins), John Forsythe (Voice of Charlie). 145... Chase (NBC, 3/24/1973, 90 mins). A special police unit goes out after a cop killer in this pilot to another Jack Webb series that ran briefly during the 1973-74 season. Mitchell Ryan continued as the head of the unit, and Wayne Maunder and Gary Crosby signed on, along with Reid Smith, Michael Richardson, Brian Fong and Albert Reed. Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Universal Television. Director Jack Webb. Producer Jack Webb. Teleplay Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Jack Marta. Music Oliver Nelson. Editor Warren H. Adams. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Associate Producer Stephen J. Cannell. Cast Mitchell Ryan (Capt. Chase Reddick), Reid Smith (Norm Hamilton), Michael Richardson (Steve Baker), Brian Fong (Fred Sing), Brenda Scott (Nora Devlon), Albert Reed (Chief Frank Dawson), John Chandler (Thomas L. Traynor), Val DeVargas (Lt. Joe Salizar), Ann Morgan Guilbert (Mae Monroe), Virginia Gregg (Judge Mary Foreman), Pedro Gonzales-Gonzales, Herb Vigran, Gavin James, Bert E. Holland, Sam Edwards, Ron Henriquez. 146... The Child Stealer (ABC, 3/9/1979, 120 mins). In this drama, a young mother (Blair Brown) battles to get her children back after her ex-husband (Beau Bridges) kidnaps them and the law won’t help her in her efforts. Production Companies The Production Company, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Franklin R. Levy, Mike Wise. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay Sue Milburn. Photography Robert C. Moreno. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor John Farrell. Art Director Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Audrey Blasdel-Goddard. Cast Beau Bridges (David Rodman), Blair Brown (Jan Rodman), Cristina Raines (Karen), David Groh (Jack Farnham), Eugene Roche (Lew Beck), Marj Dusay (Mrs. Benson), Lauri Hendler (Andrea Rodman), Tracey Gold (Pam Rodman), Lee Wallace (Hoskins), Phillip R. Allen (Gersh), Alan Fudge (Frank Demas), William Bryant (Dan Miller), Robert DoQui (Houghton), Arthur Rosenberg (Jordan), David Burke Rhind (Daniels), Melva Blancett (Betty), Hope Silvestri (Realtor), Marine Olmstead (Manager), Irma Lange (Mrs. Moss), Brenda Elder (Nancy Rout), Helen E. Hintz (School secretary), Barry Gobar, Joe Rainer, Charles A. Haigh. 147... The Chisholms (CBS, 3/29/1979 to 4/19/1979, 4 Parts, 6 hours). The sprawling four-part frontier saga, based on Evan Hunter’s 1976 novel, of a close-knit pioneer family’s hazardous trek from their home in Virginia to Fort Laramie, Wyoming, and ultimately California. The subsequent brief series (January-March 1980) “killed off” Robert Preston in the opening segment. Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Mel Stuart. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, David Dortort. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay Evan Hunter. Created by David Dortort. Based on the Novel by Evan Hunter. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Elmer Bernstein. From Appalachian Spring, Billy the Kid, and Rodeo Aaron Copland. Editors Art Stafford, Corky Ehlers. Art Director Fred Price. Cast Robert Preston (Hadley Chisholm), Rosemary Harris (Minerva Chisholm), Ben Murphy (Will Chisholm), Brian Kerwin (Gideon Chisholm), Jimmy Van Patten (Beau Chisholm), Stacey Nelkin (Bonnie Sue Chisholm), Susan Swift (Annabel Chisholm), Charles Frank (Lester Hackett), Glynnis O’Connor (Elizabeth Chisholm), Sandra Griego (Kewedinok), David Hayward (Timothy Oates), Anthony Zerbe (Jimmy Jackson), Brian Keith (Andrew Blake), Doug Kershaw (Fiddler Ephraim), Tom Taylor (Harlow Cooper), Gavin Troster (Brian Cassidy), James O’Reilly (Luke Cassidy), Dean Hill (Jeremy Stokes), David Allen (Squire Bailey), Dennis Kennedy (Benjamin Lowery), James Harrell (Doc Simpson), Maureen SteindIer (Millie Bain), Jerry Hardin (Jonah

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Comyns), Katie Handley (Sarah Comyns), Charles L. Campbell (Judge Wilson), Joe ‘Running Fox’ Garcia (Howahkan), Christopher Allport (Franz Schwarzenbacher), Peg Small (Mrs. Hackett), Mike Genovese (Bartender), Tenaya Torres (Youngest daughter), Geno Silva (Ferocious Storm), Ron Godines (Otaktay), Billy Drago (Teetontah), Don Shanks (Enapay), Jack Wallace (Ambrose Miller), Roger Frazier (Major Duggan), Richard Jamison (Captain Kelsey). 148... Christmas Lilies of the Field (NBC, 12/16/1979, 120 mins). This belated sequel to the memorable 1963 theatrical movie, also directed by Ralph Nelson, has jack-of-all-trades Homer Smith (Billy Dee Williams in the original Sidney Poitier role) revisiting the chapel in the Arizona desert he helped build for five German nuns under the supervision of Mother Maria (Maria Schell taking over Lilia Skala’s part) and reluctantly helping them out of a pinch once more. Production Companies Osmond Television Productions, Rainbow Productions. Director Ralph Nelson. Executive Producer Ralph Nelson. Producers Jack N. Reddish, Toby Martin. Teleplay John McGreevey, Ralph Nelson. Based on Characters Created by William E. Barrett. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Editor O. Nicholas Brown. Art Director Hub Braden. Cast Billy Dee Williams (Homer Smith), Maria Schell (Mother Maria), Fay Hauser (Janet Owens), Lisa Mann (Sister Gertrude), Hanna Hertelendy (Sister Albetine), Judith Piquet (Sister Agnes), Donna Johnson (Sister Elizabeth), Bob Hastings (Harold Pruitt), Jean Jenkins (Mrs. Constance Everett), Fred Hart (Father Brian Connor), Sam Di Bello (Dr. Mike Robles), Timmy Arnell (Josh), Oliver Nguyen (Trang), Regina ‘Peachy’ Simons (Pokey), Julie Delgado (Felicia), Michael Witt (No-Name), Rachel Ward (Jenny), Rachel McDowell (Jane Doe), Danny Zapien (Joseph Owlfeather), Adolfo Flores (Rafael Serrano), John Aspiras (Pima Indian), Steve Sotuyo (Worker). 149... Christmas Miracle in Caufield, U.S.A. (NBC, 12/26/1977, 120 mins). A dramatic re-creation of the Christmas Eve 1951 coal mine disaster in which union workers, threatened with replacement by scabs, were forced to enter an unsafe mine and then were trapped underground by an explosion. Veteran actor John Carradine is billed, curiously, as John Carradine Sr., for the first time in a career that spans more than 400 film credits. Subsequently titled “The Christmas Coal Mine Miracle.” Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Jud Taylor. Producer Lin Bolen. Teleplay Dalene Young. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Peter Parasheles. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Mitchell Ryan (Matthew Sullivan), Kurt Russell (Johnny), Andrew Prine (Arthur), John Carradine (Grampa), Barbara Babcock (Rachel Sullivan), Don Porter (Caulfield), Karen Lamm (Matilda Sullivan), Melissa Gilbert (Kelly Sullivan [and narrator]), Bill McKinney (Willie), Shelby Leverington (Carrie), Ross Harris (Tim Sullivan), Robert M. Jeffries (Silas/storekeeper), Stephen Earley (Bob), James McKrell (Clay), Phil Adams (1st rescue member), Sean Fallon Walsh (Bartender), Skip Lundby (Miner). 150... A Christmas to Remember (CBS, 12/22/1978, 120 mins). An elderly farm couple take in their city-bred adolescent grandson for the holidays during the darkest days of the Depression, and the old man, embittered by the death of his only son in World War I, gradually opens his heart to the boy as both learn the importance of a giving relationship. Based on Glendon Swarthout’s 1977 novel “The Melodeon.” Production Company George Englund Productions. Director George Englund. Producer George Englund. Teleplay Stewart Stern. Based on a Novel by Glendon Swarthout. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Cast Jason Robards (Daniel Larson), Eva Marie Saint (Emma Larson), George Parry (Russell McCloud), Joanne Woodward (Mildred McCloud), Bryan Englund (Danny Larson), Mary Beth Manning (Louise Hockmeyer), Nora Martin (Lolly Hockmeyer), Arvid Carlson (Ralph Youngquist), Mildred Carlson (Beulah Youngquist), Alex Mayer (Russell McCloud as an Adult), Pamela Danser (Lolly Hockmeyer as an Adult), Guy Paul (Tall Fellow), Allen Hamilton (Oskar Hockmeyer), Sally Chamberlin (Lil Hockmeyer), Lowell Anderson (Preacher). 151... Cindy (ABC, 3/24/1978, 120 mins). A sparkling musical updating to World War II Harlem of the Cinderella story, featuring virtually an all-black cast, with an original score and several twists at the end. Charlaine Woodard and Nell-Ruth Carter later were reunited in the Broadway smash “Ain’t Misbehavin’ ” for which the latter won the Tony Award. Production Company John Charles Walters Productions. Director William A. Graham. Producers David Davis, Ed Weinberger, James L. Brooks, Stan Daniels. Teleplay David Davis, Ed Weinberger, James L. Brooks, Stan Daniels. Photography Larry Boelens. Music Stan Daniels. Editors Kenneth R. Koch, Vince Humphrey. Choreographer Donald McKayle. Production Designer James D. Vance. Associate Producer Harry Waterson. Cast Charlaine Woodard (Cindy), Scoey Mitchlll (Father), Mae Mercer (Sara Hayes/Stepmother), Nell-Ruth Carter (Olive), Alaina Reed (Venus), Cleavant Derricks (Michael Simpson), Clifton Davis (Capt Joe Prince), W. Benson Terry (Miles Archer), John Hancock (Wilcox), Richard Stahl (Recruiter), Noble Willingham (Sergeant), Burke Byrnes (Swearing-in officer), Helen Martin (Flower lady), Graham Brown (Minister), Bill P. Murry (Emcee), Don Dandridge (Military policeman), Spo-de-ooee (Wino), Boyd Bodwell (Recruit), Joseph George (Doctor). 152... A Circle of Children (CBS, 3/10/1977, 120 mins). An affluent suburbanite’s life is changed by a demanding challenge as a volunteer at a school for emotionally disturbed children when her own structured existence, stale marriage and now

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independent college-age daughter no longer provide fulfillment. Steven Gethers’ teleplay earned him an Emmy Award nomination. Based on the 1973 novel by Mary McCracken. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Edgar J. Scherick. Producer Steven Gethers. Teleplay Steven Gethers. Based on the Novel by Mary MacCracken. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Nelson Riddle. Theme song by Steven Gethers, Steve Hines. Song Performed by Carmen McRae. Editor Sheldon Kahn. Art Director Lawrence G. Paull. Associate Producer Robin S. Clark. Cast Jane Alexander (Mary MacCracken), Rachel Roberts (Helga), David Ogden Stiers (Dan Franklin), Nan Martin (Doris Fleming), Matthew Laborteaux (Brian O’Connell), Peter Brandon (Larry MacCracken), Jason Tyler (Chris), Kyle Richards (Sarah Johnson), Susan Pratt (Elizabeth MacCracken), Judy Lewis (Mrs O’Connell), Ray Buktenica (Dr. Marino), Pearl Shear (Mrs Grady), Christopher West (Janie), Nikki Dantine (Betty), William Tregoe (Art dealer). 153... The City (ABC, 5/17/1971, 120 mins). Anthony Quinn’s powerhouse TV-movie debut as a shirt-sleeved mayor in Albuquerque who solves urban as well as personal problems later led him to reprise the role in the brief (1971) series that was retitled “The Man and the City.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Daniel Petrie. Producer Frank Price. Teleplay Howard Rodman. Photography Jack Marta. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song “Satisfied With You” by Billy Goldenberg, Bobby Russell. Song performed by Bobby Russell. Editors Larry D. Lester, Robert Watts. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Cast Anthony Quinn (Mayor Thomas Jefferson Alcala), E.G. Marshall (Sheridan Hugotor), Robert Reed (Sealy Graham), Pat Hingle (Ira Groom), John Larch (Holland Yermo), Kaz Garas (Unknown man), Skye Aubrey (Sabina Menard), Peggy McCay (Mrs Lockney), Lorraine Gary (Victoria Ulysses), Emanuel Smith (Detective Loop), Paul Lees (Detective Kosse), John F. Milholland (Plainclothesman), Jim B. Smith (Ambulance attendant), Sue Ann Carpenter (La La Lajilla), James L. McConkey (Bangi Fox), Marjorie M. Sanford (Virginia Fox), W. Robert Stevens (Bishop Martin Bremend), Scott Britt (Commune Hippie), Doyle Randall, Ed Pennybacker, Phil Mead, Robert McCoy, Judson Ford, Manuel J. Gallegos, Howard R. Kirk, Thomas Dycus, Felicita Jojola, Jose Rey Toledo, Eulojia Rubio, Winona Margery Haury, Ken Dunnagan, James R. Eaton, Bud Conlan, Ross Elder, Ben L. Abruzzo, Belle Abeytia. 154... The City (NBC, 1/12/1977, 90 mins). A police-drama pilot featuring two Los Angeles cops (Robert Forster and Don Johnson) scouring the city in search of a psychotic with a deadly grudge against a country singer. Production Companies Quinn Martin Productions, NBC Productions. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer John Wilder. Teleplay John Wilder. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music John Elizalde. Editors Jim Gross, Ray Daniels. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Second Unit Director Michael Preece. Cast Robert Forster (Lt. Matt Lewis), Don Johnson (Sgt. Brian Scott), Ward Costello (Capt Lloyd Bryant), Jimmy Dean (Wes Collins), Mark Hamill (Eugene Banks), Susan Sullivan (Carol Carter), Felton Perry (Dr. Hank Cullen), Leslie Ackerman (Girl at hospital), Paul Cavonis (Burt Frescura), Paul Fix (Jed Haynes), Joby Baker (Mel Greenwall), William Conrad (Narrator), Jay Varela (Ray Vega), George Clifton (Stanley Myles), Vivi Janis (Cab driver), Joaquin Martinez (Rafael Diaz), Paul Bryar (Cashier), Sarah Selby (Woman in tour bus), Eric Server (Uniformed guard), Adam Rich (Donnie Collins), Stephen Parr (Parking lot guard), Adam Hollander (Kenny). 155... City Beneath the Sea (NBC, 1/25/1971, 120 mins). Presumably intended as a follow-up to his successful “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” TV series, this elaborate Irwin Allen pilot has a group of 21st century colonists inhabiting earth’s first underwater city, called Pacifica, and pitting the predictable good guys against various alien forces. In its theatrical release overseas, this TV movie was known as “One Hour to Doomsday.” Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Irwin Allen. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay John Lucas. Based on a Story by Irwin Allen. Photography Ken Peach Jr. Music Richard LaSalle. Editor James Baiotto. Art Directors Rodger Maus, Stan Jolley. Associate Producers George E. Swink, Sidney Marshall. Cast Stuart Whitman (Adm. Michael Matthews), Robert Wagner (Brett Matthews), Rosemary Forsyth (Lia Holmes), Robert Colbert (Cmdr. Woody Paterson), Susana Miranda (Elena), Burr DeBenning (Dr. Aguila), Richard Basehart (The President), Joseph Cotten (Dr. Ziegler), James Darren (Dr. Talty), Paul Stewart (Mr. Barton), Sugar Ray Robinson (Captain Hunter), Whit Bissell (Professor Holmes), Larry Pennell (Bill Holmes), Tom Drake (General Putnam), Sheila Mathews (Blonde woman), Charles Dierkop (Quinn), Bill Bryant (Captain Lunderson), Robert Dowdell (Young officer), Edward G. Robinson Jr. (Dr. Burkson), Johnny Scott Lee (Tony), Glenna Sergent (Sally), Ray Didsbury (Security guard), Erik Nelson (Triton controller). 156... Class of ’63 (ABC, 3/14/1973, 90 mins). A campus reunion is the setting for a jealous husband to take revenge on his wife’s former lover, his college rival, still convinced that the two are seeing each other after all these years. Production Companies Stonehenge Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Dick Berg. Producer Lynn Stalmaster. Teleplay Lee Kalcheim. Photography Alan Stensvold. Music Tom Scott. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Rodger Maus. Associate Producer John A. Ireland. Cast James Brolin (Joe Hart), Joan Hackett (Louise Swerner), Cliff Gorman (Mickey Swerner), Woodrow Chambliss (Dr. Pillard), Ed Lauter (Dave McKay), Colby Chester (Brandon George), Graham Beckel (Dan/bartender), Tom Peters (Lenny Hill),

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Ann Noland (Girl), Jessica Rains (Young wife), Lou Picetti (Alumnus husband), Burke Byrnes (2nd alumnus), Don McGovern (Minister), Tom McFadden (Alumni chairman), Andrew Scott (2nd bartender). 157... A Clear and Present Danger (NBC, 3/21/1970, 120 mins). A U.S. senator’s concerned son takes up the cause against air pollution when an old friend of the family dies of emphysema, and finds himself becoming involved in a senatorial race, joining his father. The first TV movie involving environmental problems, this served as the pilot to “The Senator” element of the rotating series under the umbrella title of “The Bold Ones.” It proved to be too good and a shade too controversial for television (Holbrook, Acker and Eilbacher continued their roles in the series and were joined by Michael Tolan in the role originated by Campanella) and lasted only one season (1970-71), being virtually pressured off the airwaves. Hal Holbrook won an Emmy nomination for his performance in the TV movie and the following year again for his work in the series. Production Company Universal Television. Director James Goldstone. Producer William Sackheim. Teleplay A.J. Russell, Henri Simoun. Based on a Story by A.J. Russell, S.S. Schweitzer. Photography Bill Butler. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Edward A. Biery, Richard M. Sprague. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Associate Producer John Badham. Cast Hal Holbrook (Hays Stowe), E.G. Marshall (Senator Stowe), Joseph Campanella (Jordan Boyle), Jack Albertson (Dr. Chanute), Pat Hingle (Salem Chase), Sharon Acker (Erin Stowe), James B. Douglas (Howard Eager), Mike Kellin (Professor Duke), Jeff Corey (Beiseker), Bernie Hamilton (House), Michael Bell (Elliot Morse), Cindy Eilbacher (Norma Stowe), Adrienne Marden (Amanda Shamokin), Harry Basch (Health commissioner), Robert Heinz (Preston Gardiner), Marian Collier (Nurse). 158... Climb an Angry Mountain (NBC, 12/23/1972, 120 mins). A widowed rancher sheriff (Fess Parker) clashes with a hard-nosed New York cop over the techniques for pursuing a fugitive Indian up the side of California’s Mount Shasta. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Leonard J. Horn. Executive Producer Herbert F. Solow. Teleplay Joseph Calvelli, Sam H. Rolfe. Photography Michel Hugo. Music George Duning. Editors Neil Travis, Nick Archer. Cast Fess Parker (Sheriff Elisha Cooper), Marj Dusay (May Franklin), Arthur Hunnicutt (Sunny), Barry Nelson (Lt. Frank Bryant), Joe Kapp (Joey Chilko), Stella Stevens (Sheila Chilko), Clay O’Brien (Michael Cooper), Jewel Blanch (Christina Cooper), Richard Brian Harris (Javis Dwiggins), Casey Tibbs (Buck Moto), Kenneth Washington (Huggins), J.C. McElroy (Minister). 159... The Clone Master (NBC, 9/14/1978, 120 mins). A sci-fi series pilot involving a biochemist, working on a topsecret government project, who clones 13 perfect replicas of himself and sends them forth to fight evil wherever it might exist in the world. Production Companies Mel Ferber Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Don Medford. Executive Producer Mel Ferber. Producer John D. F. Black. Teleplay John D. F. Black. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Glenn Paxton. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Art Hindle (Dr. Simon Shane), Robyn Douglass (Gussie), John Van Dreelen (Salt), Ed Lauter (Bender), Mario Roccuzzo (Harry Tiezer), Ralph Bellamy (Ezra Louthin), Stacy Keach Sr. (Admiral Millus), Lew Brown (Fire Chief), Bill Sorrells (Interviewer), Ken Sansom (Wainer), Robert Karnes (Trankus), Betty Lou Robinson (Alba Toussaint), Vernon Weddle (Pine), Steve Eastin (Huberman), Phillip Pine (Navy Commander Tiler), Kirk Duncan (Brigadier General), lan Sullivan (Pat Singer), Trent Dolan (Executive Assistant Schnerlich), Bonwitt St. Claire (Waitress), James O’Connell (Sands), Steve Ross, Richard Lapp, William Whitaker (Clone Doubles). 160... Code Name: Diamond Head (NBC, 5/3/1977, 90 mins). An American undercover agent in Hawaii (Roy Thinnes) duels a master of disguises hired by a foreign power to steal a top secret formula in this unsuccessful pilot for another Quinn Martin TV series. Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director Jeannot Szwarc. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer Paul King. Teleplay Paul King. Photography Jack A. Whitman. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Jim Gross. Art Director George B. Chan. Cast Roy Thinnes (Johnny Paul), France Nuyen (Tso-Tsing), Zulu (Zulu), Ward Costello (Captain MacIntosh), Don Knight (H K Muldoon), Ian McShane (Sean Donavan/Father Horton/Colonel Butler), Eric Braeden (Ernest Graeber), Dennis Patrick (Commander Yarnell), Alex Henteloff (Edward Sherman), Frank Michael Liu (Sakai), Ernest Harada (Hero Yamamoto), Lee Stetson (Tanner), Harry Endo (Dr. En-Ping), Eric Christmas (Father Murphy), Terence Brady, Dan Cicogni, Cynthia Cookinham, Elissa Dulce Hoopai, Brian Fong, Jack Hisatake, Kimo Hugho, Joe Moore, Sam Peters, Ivan Splater, Bill Valentina, Janet Ritchey Wagener, Frederick H Bruns. 161... Coffee, Tea or Me (CBS, 9/11/1973, 90 mins). A romantic comedy which takes Alec Guinness’ “The Captain’s Paradise” and changes the gender, with an airline stewardess juggling a crammed romantic life that includes one husband in Los Angeles and another in London. Based on the 1967 book by ex-stewardesses Trudy Baker and Rachel Jones. Production Company CBS Productions. Director Norman Panama. Producer Mark Carliner. Teleplay Albert E. Lewin, Norman Panama, Stanley Ralph Ross. Based on a Book by Rachel Jones, Trudy Baker. Photography William T. Cline. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director Perry Ferguson II.

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Cast Karen Valentine (Carol Burnham/Byrnes), John Davidson (Dennis Burnham), Michael Anderson Jr. (Tommy Byrnes), Louise Lasser (Susan Edmonds), Lou Jacobi (Waiter), Erica Hagen (Lisa Benton), George Coulouris (Doctor), Nora Marlowe (Mrs. Fitzgerald), Kenneth Tobey (Captain), James B. Sikking (Businessman), Virginia Scott King (Salesgirl), Philippa Harris (Salesgirl), Marcy Lafferty (Stewardess), Cynthia Harris (Dee Dee). 162... A Cold Night’s Death (ABC, 1/30/1973, 90 mins). An offbeat psychological horror tale in which two scientists, snowbound in an Arctic research station while looking into the death of a colleague, find themselves stalked by an unknown force. “The Chill Factor” was its original title during production. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Paul Witt. Teleplay Christopher Knopf. Photography Leonard J. South. Music Gil Melle. Editor David R. Berlatsky. Art Director Rolland M. Brooks. Associate Producers Robert Monroe, Tony Thomas. Cast Robert Culp (Dr. Robert Jones), Eli Wallach (Dr. Frank Enari), Michael C. Gwynne (Val Adams). 163... Come Back, Little Sheba (NBC, 12/31/1977, 120 mins). The second Laurence Olivier “Tribute to American Theatre” brought to television William Inge’s 1950 play about a sensitive man trying to fight alcoholism and understand his loving but inadequate wife who mourns the disappearance of her youth and her little dog. Originally Robert Mitchum was to have played Doc Delaney in this presentation, mounted around the same time as Olivier’s previous “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.” Carrie Fisher, the daughter of Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher, made her TV acting debut here. Production Companies Granada Television, NBC Productions. Director Silvio Narizzano. Executive Producer Derek Granger. Teleplay William Inge. Theme song by Henry Purcell, Michael Lankester. Production Designer Eugene Ferguson. Artistic Producer Laurence Olivier. Cast Laurence Olivier (Doc Delaney), Joanne Woodward (Lola), Carrie Fisher (Marie), Patience Collier (Mrs. Coffman), Nicholas Campbell (Turk), William Hootkins (Postman), Robert Sherman (Milkman), Sheridan E. Russell (Telegraph boy), Jay Benedict (Brice), Bruce Boa (Ed), Ed Devereaux (Elmo). 164... The Comedy Company (CBS, 7/21/1978, 120 mins). An ex-comedian (Jack Albertson) fights to keep a failing nightclub alive as a showcase for aspiring young comics. George Burns makes an appearance as himself. Production Companies Merrit Malloy-Jerry Adler Productions, MGM Television. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Jerry Adler. Producer Merrit Malloy. Teleplay Lee Kalcheim. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Tom Scott. Editors Axel Hubert, Gene Mathews. Art Director Robert MacKichan. Cast Jack Albertson (Barney Bailey), Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs (Russell Dodd), Herbert Edelman (Lester Dietz), Joyce Van Patten (Ellen Dietz), Susan Sullivan (Linda Greg), Michael Brandon (Paul Lester), Abe Vigoda (Jake), George Burns (Himself), Ernest Emling (Jerry), Jeff Doucette (Red), Howard Hesseman (Roger Dustleman), Don Calfa (Harry Fenner), Ben Fuhrman (Sid Weller), Christopher Roberts (Hickey McDay), Ann Weldon (Reporter), Lindsay V. Jones (1st waitress), Carole Goldman (Hostess), Trish Soodik (Jokie), Peggy Sandvig (Peggy Piano), Lee Stein (Mike), Gertrude Garner (1st lady), Ginger Farrell (2nd lady), Reginald Farmer (Black man), Laurel Barnett (2nd waitress), Jeffrey Richman (Batter), Patti Jerome (Agent), Robert Kino (Client), Johnny Haymer (Haberson), Patrick Laborteaux (Davey Byron), Jeffrey Winner (Charlie), Donald Hotton (Shrink), Judy Thomas (Heckler), John Davey (Cop), Lee Kalcheim (Man), Victor Cesario (Chauffeur). 165... Companions in Nightmare (NBC, 11/23/1968, 120 min). A psychological thriller involving a number of handpicked professionals going through group therapy together--and one of them turns out to be a murderer. Veteran actor Melvyn Douglas made his TV movie debut here as the renowned psychiatrist who brings them all to his elegant estate. Producer/director Norman Lloyd, another veteran actor who had been a member of Orson Welles’ fabled Mercury Theatre and a sometime Hitchcock villain in films and on TV, later went on to star as Dr. Auschlander on “St. Elsewhere.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Norman Lloyd. Producer Norman Lloyd. Teleplay Robert L. Joseph. Photography William Margulies. Music Bernard Herrmann. Editor Douglas Stewart. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Gig Young (Eric Nicholson), Anne Baxter (Carlotta Mauridge), Patrick O’Neal (Jeremy Siddack), Dana Wynter (Julia Klanton), Leslie Nielsen (Dr. Neesden), Melvyn Douglas (Dr. Lawrence Strelson), William Redfield (Richard Lyle), Bettye Ackerman (Sara Nicholson), Louis Gossett Jr. (Lt. Adam McKay), Stacy Harris (Phillip Rootes), Thomas Bellin (Detective Cort), Greg Mullavey (Man in funeral parlor), David Fresco (David), Connie Hunter (Waitress), Syl Lamont (Cab driver). 166... The Concrete Cowboys (CBS, 10/17/1979, 120 mins). Country singer Jerry Reed and Tom Selleck, in his first major role in a made-for-TV movie (following the miniseries, “The Sacketts”), are a pair of good old boys from Montana who make their way to Nashville, are approached by Morgan Fairchild to help locate her missing sister, an aspiring singer, and find themselves knee-deep in an intricate blackmail scheme. Reed starred in the subsequent short-lived series (February-March 1981) with Geoffrey Lewis in the Selleck role.

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Production Company Frankel Productions. Director Burt Kennedy. Executive Producer Ernie Frankel. Producer Richard Newton. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster. Photography Alan Stensvold. Music Earle Hagen. Song “Breakin’ Loose” written and performd by Jerry Reed. Editor Art Seid. Art Director James Martin Bachman. Cast Jerry Reed (J.D. Reed), Tom Selleck (Will Eubanks), Morgan Fairchild (Kate Harper/Clara Wade), Claude Akins (Woody Stone), Lucille Benson (Peg), Gene Evans (Lieutenant Blocker), Randolph Powell (Lonnie Grimes), Roy Acuff (Himself), Barbara Mandrell (Herself), Ray Stevens (Himself), Red West (Chuck), Grace Zabriskie (Meg), Bob Hannah (Barnaby), Joseph Burke (Joe Hatcheck), Seidina Reed (Singer on Cumberland Queen). 167... Congratulations, It’s a Boy! (ABC, 9/21/1971, 90 mins). A happy bachelor’s swinging life is disrupted by the arrival of a teenager who claims to be his son. “So’s Your Old Man!” was this movie’s original pre-airing title. Jack Albertson replaced Edmond O’Brien. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director William A. Graham. Producer Aaron Spelling. Teleplay Stanley Z. Cherry. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Basil Poledouris, Richard Baskin. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Bill Bixby (Johnny Gaines), Diane Baker (Eydie), Jack Albertson (Al Gaines), Ann Sothern (Ethel Gaines), Karen Jensen (Rhonda), Darrell Larson (BJ), Tom Bosley (Herb), Jeff Donnell (Rose), Judy Strangis (Riva), Robert H Harris (Ben Beigleman). 168... The Connection (ABC, 2/27/1973, 90 mins). An out-of-work newspaperman (Charles Durning), trying to keep a step ahead of his alimony payments, becomes the go-between for a jewel thief and the insurance company that wants to settle. Production Company D’Antoni Productions Group. Director Tom Gries. Executive Producer Philip D’Antoni. Producer Jacqueline Babbin. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Photography Richard Kratina. Music John Murtaugh. Editor Norman Gay. Production Designer Ed Wittstein. Cast Charles Durning (Frank Devlin), Ronny Cox (Everett Hutchneker), Zohra Lampert (Hannah), Dennis Cole (Sy McGruder), Heather MacRae (June McGruder), Howard Cosell (Himself), Mike Kellin (Pillo), Dana Wynter (Eleanor Warren), Tom Rosqui (Detective Phaelen), Richard Bright (BeeJay), Joe Keyes Jr. (Dewey). 169... Conspiracy of Terror (NBC, 4/10/1975, 90 mins). A husband and wife detective team investigates Satanism in suburbia when not squabbling over visits to his parents, who never forgave him for marrying out of the faith. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Charles B. FitzSimmons. Teleplay Howard Rodman. Based on a Book by David Delman. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Neal Hefti. Editor Rick Wormell. Art Director Ed Graves. Cast Michael Constantine (Jacob Horowitz), Barbara Rhoades (Helen Horowitz), Mariclare Costello (Barbara Warnall), Roger Perry (Fred Warnall), Logan Ramsey (Mr. Dale), Jon Lormer (Mr. Slate), David Opatoshu (Arthur Horowitz), Jed Allan (David Horowitz), Arlene Martel (Leslie Horowitz), Normann Burton (Lieutenant Rossos), Eric Olson (Roger Logan Gordon), Stewart Moss (Rabbi Sinvale), Ken Sansom (Medical examiner), Paul Bryar (Pawnbroker), Beverly Bremers (Coven member), Paul Smith (Pound supervisor), Murray MacLeod (House buyer), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Sergeant Brisbane), Judie Stein (House buyer), Charles Cooper (Irate driver), John Finnegan (Sergeant Carroll), Shelley Morrison (Mrs. Kojova), Bob Hastings (Mr. Kojova), Ricky Powell (Steve Kojova), Dallas Mitchell (Policeman), Ron Stokes (Coven member). 170... Contract on Cherry Street (NBC, 11/19/1977, 180 mins). Frank Sinatra’s TV-movie debut had him playing a hard-driven New York cop who explodes on this three-hour film after his close friend and team partner is gunned down and decides to operate outside of established procedures to break an organized crime ring. Based on Phillip Rosenberg’s 1976 cop novel. Production Companies Renee Valente Productions, Columbia Pictures Television, Artanis Productions. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Renée Valente. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay Edward Anhalt. Based on a Book by Philip Rosenberg. Photography Jack Priestley. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Eric Albertson. Art Director Robert Gundlach. Cast Frank Sinatra (Dep. Insp. Frank Hovannes), Jay Black (Tommy Sinardos), Verna Bloom (Emily Hovannes), Martin Balsam (Capt Ernie Weinberg), Joe DeSantis (Vincenzo Seruto), Martin Gabel (Baruch Waldman), Harry Guardino (Ron Polito), James Luisi (Al Palmini), Michael Nouri (Lou Savage), Marco St. John (Eddie Manzaro), Henry Silva (Roberto Obregon), Richard Ward (Jack Kittens), Addison Powell (Bob Halloran), Steve Inwood (Fran Marks), Johnny Barnes (Otis Washington), Lenny Montana (Phil Lombardi), Murray Moston (Richie Saint), Robert Davi (Mickey Sindardos), Nicky Blair (Jeff Diamond), Estelle Omens (Flo Weinberg), Raymond Serra (Jimmy Macks), Bill Jorgensen (Himself), Sol Weiner (Paul Gold), Jim Boyd (Gallagher), Carmine Foresta (Saladino), Sonny Grosso (Rhodes), Daniel Hannafin (Menneker), Randy Jurgensen (Al Jenner), Michael Stroka (Mike Farren), Ruth Rivera (Cecelia Benitez), Keith Davis (Jamie Lenox), Anna Berger (Mrs. Moore), Richard Corley (Desk Clerk), Mitchell Jason (Leo Goffman), Johnny Smash (Bartender), Louise Campbell (Admissions nurse), Jilly Rizzo (Silvera), Gil Frazier (Bodyguard), Neil Elliot (1st medic), Tucker Smallwood (Bus driver), Phil Rubenstein (Deli clerk), Robert Davis (Rabbi), Michele Mais (Secretary).

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Movies Made for Television

171... Cool Million (NBC, 10/16/1972, 120 mins). An international private investigator, whose fee is one million dollars, hunts for an heiress who has not been seen for 13 years when her tycoon father dies under mysterious circumstances. Filmed on location in Greece and Italy, this pilot emerged in series form with Farentino during the 1972-73 season. Subsequently titled “Mask of Marcella.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Gene Levitt. Executive Producer George Eckstein. Producer David J. O’Connell. Teleplay Larry Cohen. Photography Gabor Pogany. Music Robert Prince. Editor Michael Economou. Art Director Aurelio Crugnola. Cast James Farentino (Jefferson Keyes), John Vernon (Inspector Duprez), Barbara Bouchet (Carla Miles), Christina Belford (Adrienne/Marcella Pascal), Jackie Coogan (Merrill Cossack), Lila Kedrova (Mme. Martine), Patrick O’Neal (Dr. Emile Snow), Guido Alberti (Tomlin), John Karlen (Werner), Mickey Hargitay (Frederick), Jacques Herlin, Frederich Ober, Massimo Serato, Anthony Dawson, Bennes Mendenn, Daniele Vargas. 172... Cops and Robin (NBC, 3/28/1978, 120 mins). An aging street cop and his partner, a robot programmed to be the perfect policeman, are assigned to protect the five-year-old daughter of the widow who witnessed the killing of her police officer husband and now is stalked by the gangster who murdered him. This film, which premiered on NBC, tried to breathe new life into the previous season’s ABC show “Future Cop,” in turn recycled from the 1977 TV movie of that name also with Borgnine, Shannon and Amos. Production Companies Culzean Corporation, Paramount Network Television. Director Allen Reisner. Executive Producers Anthony Wilson, Gary Damsker. Producer William Kayden. Teleplay Brad Radnitz, Dawning Forsyth, John T. Dugan. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Ernest Borgnine (Joe Cleaver), Michael J. Shannon (John Haven), John Amos (Sergeant Bundy), Natasha Ryan (Robin Loren), Carol Lynley (Dr. Alice Acott), Terry Kiser (Wayne Dutton), Philip Abbott (DA Garfield), Richard Bright (Laramie), Jeff David (Jim Loren), James York (Richard), Gene Rutherford (Carl Tyler), J. Kenneth Campbell (Detective Furie), Walter Costello (Dutton’s lawyer), Ivan Bonar (Judge Wheeler), Elizabeth Farley (Marge Loren), Peggy Converse (Housekeeper), Linda Scott (Laura), Linda Gillin (Supermarket checker), Ketty Lester (Secretary). 173... Corey: For the People (NBC, 6/12/1977, 90 mins). A lowly assistant DA bucks the system and files capital charges against a socialite in the murder of her doctor-husband, suspecting that she is more than the battered wife killing her spouse in self-defense. This was a proposed pilot for a series for legendary pianist Artur Rubinstein’s actor/musician son John. Production Company Columbia Pictures Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer Buzz Kulik. Producer Jay Daniel. Teleplay Alvin Boretz. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Ed Kalehoff. Editor Rita Roland. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Zoltan Muller. Cast John Rubinstein (Dan Corey), Eugene Roche (DA Patrick Shannon), Wynn Irwin (Det. Phil Gilman), Frank Campanella (Judge Taylor), Ysabel McCloskey (Mollie Schultz), Kip Niven (Andy Hanson), Stephen Pearlman (Nick Wolfe), Joan Pringle (Katie Ryan), Bill Quinn (Justin Milford), Arnold Soboloff (Arnie Finnager), Ann Sweeny (Laura Casey), Lana Wood (Janet Hanley), Ronny Cox (Dr. Paul Hanley), Richard Venture (Spence Holland), Carol Rossen (Harriet Morgan), Stephen Burleigh (Sam Myers), Deborah Ryan (Judy Corey), Pitt Herbert (Judge Stone), Betty Carvalho (Gloria), Bob Gunner (Dr. Richard Morgan), Harvey J. Goldberg (Saunders), Ernest Martin, Vivian Farren, Robert Phalen, Al Stephens Scaglione, Gavin Mooney, Joe Petrullo, Barbara Simpson, Cherylane Lee, Jamie Daniel, Richard Alarian, Carol Reiter, Frank Birney. 174... The Corn Is Green (CBS, 1/29/1979, 120 mins). In this remake of the 1945 Bette Davis movie, reuniting Katharine Hepburn and director George Cukor for the 10th time in 37 years (he directed her in her first move, “Bill of Divorcement”), Lilly Moffat, the strong-willed spinster teacher, goes again on her mission to educate the illiterate youth of a turnof-the-century North Wales mining community and finds one with a spark of genius. Hepburn won an Emmy Award nomination for her performance, as did costume designer David Walker. Ivan Davies’ script, adapted from Emlyn Williams’ play, originally was credited to James Costigan. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director George Cukor. Producer Neil Hartley. Teleplay Ivan Davis. Based on a Play by Emlyn Williams. Photography Ted Scaife. Music John Barry. Editors John Wright, Richard Marden. Production Designer Carmen Dillon. Cast Katharine Hepburn (Lilly Moffat), Ian Saynor (Morgan Evans), Bill Fraser (The Squire), Patricia Hayes (Mrs. Watty), Anna Massey (Miss Ronberry), Arturo Morris (John Goronwy Jones), Dorothea Phillips (Sara Pugh), Toyah Wilcox (Bessie Watty), Huw Richards (Idwal), Bryn Fon (Robbart), Dyfan Roberts (Gwyn), Robin John (Ivor). 175... Cotton Candy (NBC, 10/26/1978, 120 mins). An engaging comedy about a group of high school misfits who form a rock band. Ron Howard (of “Happy Days”) directed from an original script he wrote with his brother Clint, one of the film’s stars. Their father, Rance, also acted in it and was associate producer. Production Company Major H Productions. Director Ron Howard. Producer John Thomas Lenox. Teleplay Clint Howard, Ron Howard. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Joe Renzetti. Songs by Charles Martin Smith, Joe Renzetti. Editor Robert Kern Jr. Art Director Cyndy Severson. Associate Producer Rance Howard.

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Cast Charles Martin Smith (George Smally), Clint Howard (Corky MacFearson), Leslie King (Brenda Mathews), Kevin Lee Miller (Barry Bates), Manuel Padilla Jr. (Julio Guererro), Dino Scofield (Bart Bates), Mark Wheeler (Torbin Bequette), Alvy Moore (George’s Father), Joan Crosby (George’s Mother), Ray LePere (Coach Grimes), Rance Howard (Bremmercamp), William H. Burkett (Mr. Barton), Connie Hearn (Karen), Jessie Lee Fulton (Mrs. Kelly), Eugene Lee (Senior president), David May, Kimo Schulze, Darlene Gratz, Marty Bingfeldt, David Ellzey, Jay Fountain, Nick Alexander. 176... The Count of Monte Cristo (NBC, 1/10/1975, 120 mins). A sumptuous new version of the adventure classic that already had been filmed more than a dozen times. Louis Jourdan, who plays DeVillefort this time, was Edmond Dantes in the 1961 adaptation. Both Richard Chamberlain and Trevor Howard won Emmy Award nominations for their performances. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director David Greene. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay Sidney Carroll. Based on the Novel by Alexandre Dumas. Photography Aldo Tonti. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editors Bill Blunden, Gene Milford. Art Director Andrew Patriarca. Production Executive Richard McWhorter. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Edmond Dantes), Tony Curtis (Mondego), Trevor Howard (Abbe Faria), Louis Jourdan (DeVillefort), Donald Pleasence (Danglars), Taryn Power (Valentine De Villefort), Kate Nelligan (Mercedes), Angelo Infanti (Jacopo), Harold Bromley (M. Morrell), Carlo Puri (Andrea Benedetto), Alessio Orlando (Caderousse), Dominic Guard (Albert Mondego), Isabelle De Valvert (Haydee), Ralph Michael (M. Dantes), Anthony Dawson (Noirtier De Villefort), Dominic Barto (Bertuccio), Harry Baird (Ali), George Willing (Andre Morrell), David Mills (Girard), John Karlsen, Bill Vanders, Eddy Fay, Marco Tulli, Brian Vreeland, Troy Patterson, Gino Marturano, Lou Waldon, Franco Mazzieri, Ciro Ellias, Loris Perera, Albert Ruprecht, Renzo Marignano, Jean Mas, Andrea Fantasia, Lars Bloch, Richard Watson, George Higgins, Piero Gerlini, Michael Colton, Bondi Esterhazy. 177... The Couple Takes a Wife (ABC, 12/5/1972, 90 mins). In this comedy, an independent-minded couple, each insisting on a business career, decide to hire a second “wife”--someone who looks like a model and works like a scrub-woman--to take care of the house and kids, but the three-way arrangement threatens to break up the marriage. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jerry Paris. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Susan Silver. Photography Bud F. Mautino. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editors Aaron Stell, Bill Brame. Art Director Lester Green. Cast Bill Bixby (Jeff Hamilton), Paula Prentiss (Barbara Hamilton), Myrna Loy (Mother), Robert Goulet (Randy Perkins), Nanette Fabray (Marion Randolph), Larry Storch (David), Valerie Perrine (Jennifer Allen), Ruth McDevitt (Mrs. Flanagan), Mia Bendixsen (Christy Hamilton), Dana Laurita (Mindy Hamilton), Penny Marshall (Paula), Dwan Smith (Ginger), Carmen Zapata (Maria), Helen Kleeb (Miss Robbins), Bert E. Holland (Mr. Kaplan), Shirley Mitchell (Employment clerk), Tim Haldeman (Bellboy), Ralph O’Hara (Hotel clerk). 178... The Courage and the Passion (NBC, 5/27/1978, 120 mins). The private lives and personal problems of Air Force test pilots on a sprawling base called “Joshua Tree,” which was to have been the title for this movie and the prospective series that programmers hoped it would spawn, created by and starring Vince Edwards. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producers David Gerber, Vince Edwards. Producer Jay Daniel. Teleplay Richard Fielder. Photography John M Nicholaus. Music Richard Shores. Editors David Wages, Donald R. Rode. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Cast Vince Edwards (Col. Joe Agajanian), Desi Arnaz Jr. (Sgt. Tom Wade), Trisha Noble (Lt. Lisa Rydell), Linda Foster (Capt Kathy Wood), Robert Ginty (Airman Donald Berkle), Robert Hooks (Maj. Stanley Norton), Paul Shenar (Nick Silcox), Laraine Stephens (Brett Gardener), Don Meredith (Col. Jim Gardener), Monty Hall (Gen. Sam Brewster), Melody Rogers (Janet Sayers), Irene Yah-ling Sun (Tuyet Berkle), Donna Wilkes (Tracy), Ellen Travolta (Emily), Wes Parker (Lieutenant Hogan), Robert Englund (Sergeant Bell), Gwen Humble (Jill), Richard Salamanca (Motorcycle rider), Judy Landers (Charlene), Brett Hadley (Lt. Colonel Haggard), David Anderson, Ron Kelly, Adina Ross, Gary Cashdollar, Jerry Fitzpatrick, Alan Koss, Michael Twain, Mark Robin. 179... Cover Girls (NBC, 5/18/1977, 90 mins). A road company “Charlie’s Angels” that never made it to a series format, featuring here a pair of high fashion models who combine photo assignments around the world with working as espionage agents. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producers Charles B. FitzSimmons, Mark Rodgers. Teleplay Mark Rodgers. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Richard Shores. Editors Arthur D. Hilton, Stanley Wohlberg. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Robert Peterson. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Cast Jayne Kennedy (Monique Lawrence), Cornelia Sharpe (Linda Allen), Don Galloway (James Andrews), Vince Edwards (Bradner), Michael Baseleon (Paul Richards), Deveren Bookwalter (Karl), Jerry Douglas (Fritz Porter), Sean Garrison (Sven), Don Johnson (Johnny Wilson), George Lazenby (Michael), Bill Overton (Football player), Ellen Travolta (Photographer), Erik Holland (1st bodyguard), Paul Dumont (Georg), Maurice Marsac (Mireau), James Almanear (Hans), Todd Martin (3rd bodyguard), Lenore Stevens (Maria), Fritzi Burr (1st seamstress), June Whitley Taylor (2nd seamstress), Peter Gunnean (French detective), Brian Baker (Uniform sergeant), Kieu Chinh (Chinese model), Ben Frommer (Tourist in bus), Carolyn Brand (Girl singer), Bob Hastings (Doorman).

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Movies Made for Television

180... The Cracker Factory (ABC, 3/16/1979, 120 mins). Drama, adapted from Joyce Rebeta Burditt’s 1977 novel, depicts the problems of a suburban housewife (played by Natalie Wood), suffering from fits of depression and alcoholism, and her stay in a psychiatric center after a feeble suicide attempt. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Burt Brinckerhoff. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producer Richard Shapiro. Teleplay Richard Shapiro. Based on the Novel by Joyce RebetaBurditt. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Associate Producer John A. Martinelli. Cast Natalie Wood (Cassie Barrett), Perry King (Dr. Edwin Alexander), Peter Haskell (Charlie Barrett), Shelley Long (Clara), Vivian Blaine (Helen), Marian Mercer (Eleanor), Juliet Mills (Tinkerbell), John Harkins (Father Dunhill), Barbara Tarbuck (Alice), Shane Butterworth (Greg Barrett), David Comfort (Steven Barrett), Tonya Crowe (Jenny Barrett), Robert Perault (Bobby Barrett), Bebe Drake-Hooks (Gloria), Elsa Raven (Dalton), Peggy Rea (Pomeroy), Art Evans (Abdul), Donald Hotton (Ludwig), Sydney Lassick (Ernie), Delia Salvi (Norma), Eugene Elman (Dr. Proctor), Vernon Weddle (John), Laurence Haddon (Ted R.), Joe Lowry (Dr. Marshall), Hank Ross (Stockboy), Bob Corso (Orderly). 181... Crash (ABC, 10/29/1978, 120 mins). Fact-based recounting of the jetliner crash into the Florida Everglades in December 1972, and the rescue of 73 passengers (103 died), made up primarily of recognizable TV personalities plus famed bandleader Artie Shaw in his TV-movie debut. This crash also was the basis for another 1978 TV movie “The Ghost of Flight 401,” which had Ernest Borgnine as its captain. Based on the 1977 book by Rob and Sarah Elder. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director Barry Shear. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Malcolm Stuart. Producer Edward J. Montagne. Teleplay Donald S. Sanford, Steve Brown. Based on a Book by Ron Elder, Sarah Elder. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Photography (Florida sequence) James Pergola. Music Eddy Lawrence Manson. Editor Sam E Waxman. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Associate Producer Tony Ganz. Cast William Shatner (Carl Tobias [and narrator]), Adrienne Barbeau (Veronica Daniels), Brooke Bundy (Camille Lawrence), Christopher Connelly (Mike Tagliarino), Lorraine Gary (Emily Mulwray), Ron Glass (Jerry Grant), Sharon Gless (Lesley Fuller), Brett Halsey (Standish), Joyce Jameson (Sophie Cross), George Maharis (Evan Walsh), Ed Nelson (Philip Mulwray), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Larry Cross), Artie Shaw (Elderly passenger), Joe Silver (Alvin Jessop), Laraine Stephens (Ginny Duffy), W.K. Stratton (Ray Ordway), Richard Yniguez (Osario), Maria Melendez (Cecilia Tagliarino), George Murdock (Claypool/FAA official), Don ‘Red’ Barry (Helicopter pilot), Maria Elena Cordero, Lurene Tuttle, Shirley O’Hara, Roxanne Bonilla-Giannini, Susan Brown, Edward Call, J. Kenneth Campbell, Royal Dano, Jerry Douglas, Marcy Lafferty, Read Morgan, Lane Smith. 182... Crawlspace (CBS, 2/11/1972, 90 mins). Thriller dealing with middle-aged, childless couple who discover that a young handyman, hired to fix their furnace, has moved into the crawlspace in their cellar, and they make him part of their family. Director John Newland replaced Buzz Kulik in mid-production during the filming in Norwalk, Connecticut, based on Herbert Lieberman’s 1971 novel. Production Company Titus Productions. Director John Newland. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert ‘Buzz’ Berger. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Based on the Novel by Herbert Lieberman. Photography Urs Furrer. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Carl Lerner. Art Director Robert Gundlach. Cast Arthur Kennedy (Albert Graves), Teresa Wright (Alice Graves), Tom Happer (Richard Atlee), Eugene Roche (Emily Birge), Dan Morgan (Harlow), Matthew Cowles (Dave Freeman), Roger Serbagi (Davalos), Louise Campbell (Miz Girard), Fleet Emerson (Wheeler). 183... Crime Club (CBS, 3/6/1973, 90 mins). A fraternity of public and private investigators looks into the suspicious death in an auto accident of the son of one of its members’ longtime, wealthy lady friend. This was yet another pilot for a prospective series for Lloyd Bridges. Production Company CBS Productions. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Frank Glicksman. Producer Charles Larson. Teleplay Charles Larson. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music George Romanis. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Paul Cord), Victor Buono (Judge Roger Knight), Paul Burke (Robert London), William Devane (Jack Kilburn), David Hedison (Nick Kelton), Cloris Leachman (Hilary Kelton), Belinda Montgomery (Anne Dryden), Barbara Rush (Denise London), Martin Sheen (Deputy Wade Wilson), Mills Watson (Joey Parrish), Frank Marth (Sheriff Art Baird), Eugene Peterson (Roy Evans), Richard Hatch (Hugh London), Joan Tompkins (Phone supervisor), Stephen Coit (Frederic/valet), Alan Napier (John/butler), Claiborne Cary (Information clerk), James McCallion (Cab driver). 184... Crime Club (CBS, 4/3/1975, 90 mins). Aided by a defense attorney and an investigative reporter, the head of an exclusive club dedicated to crime prevention sets out to learn who is behind a series of ice pick murders for which a loser craving public attention has confessed. This was another movie pilot for a programming idea that never made it to series form. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jeannot Szwarc. Executive Producer Matthew Rapf. Producer James McAdams. Teleplay Gene Kearney. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Gil Melle. Editors Jim Benson, Sigmund Neufeld Jr. Art Director Peter M. Wooley.

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Cast Robert Lansing (Alex Norton), Eugene Roche (Daniel Lawrence), Scott Thomas (John “Jake” Keesey), Biff McGuire (Byron Craine), Barbara Rhoades (Angela Swoboda), Michael Cristofer (Frank Swoboda), David Clennon (Peter Karpf), Martin Beswick (Dr. Sonia Schroeder), M. Emmet Walsh (Lt. Jack Doyle), Kathleen Beller (Pam Agostino), Jenifer Shaw (Mary Jo Karp), Carl Gottlieb (Jorge Gamos), Regis J. Cordic (Judge Jack Dowd), Rosanna Huffman (Martha), Dolores Quinlan (Gloria), Erica Yohn (Pam’s mother), John Durren (Philip Considine), Jerome Guardino (Pam’s father), Robert Burton (Gordon Dent). 185... Crisis in Mid-Air (CBS, 2/13/1979, 120 mins). A drama involving an aging air traffic controller (George Peppard) who is haunted by a recent midair collision for which an investigator is trying to hold him responsible. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Producer Roger Lewis. Teleplay Sean Baine. Photography John M. Nicholaus. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Tony DiMarco. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast George Peppard (Nick Culver), Karen Grassle (Betsy Culver), Desi Arnaz Jr. (Tim Donovan), Michael Constantine (Frank Piovano), Greg Morris (Brian Haley), Fabian Forte (Billy Coleman), Dana Elcar (Brad Mullins), Alan Fudge (Bret Loebner), Denise DuBarry (Jenny Sterling), Martin Milner (Dr. Denvers), Don Murray (Adam Travis), James Ray (Attorney), Margie Impert (Maggie Johnson), Chip Lucia (Pope), Brian Farrell (Dowdell), James Blendick (Irv), Hank Rolike (Thompson), Cynthia Pepper (Marsha), Sandra Giles (Darlene), Brett Dunham (Galaxy 44 Pilot), William Dozier (Chairman), Steve Eastin (Jamieson), Robert Denison, Don Moss, Terrence McNally, Richard Weining, Gabrelle Morgan, Sherry Taranto, Joel Hendler, Rod Gist, Jack Lukes, Selma Archerd, Brian Moore, Tom Regan, J.J. Johnston, Elias Jacob, Ciri De Saulnier, Bill Snider, Jon Mercedes, Pat McNamara, Linda Kendall, Fred Stromsoe, Armand Cerami, Ron Burke, Mary Albee, April Troy, Gino Ardito, Paul Laurence, Billy Ray Sharkey, Fiseha Dimetros. 186... Crisis in Sun Valley (NBC, 3/29/1978, 120 mins). In another unrealized go at a series called “Stedman,” dealing with a sheriff and his deputy in a sleepy ski town, this follow-up to “The Deadly Triangle” (1977) tied together two pilot films in which Stedman and Sykes contend with a group of urbanites planning a dangerous mountain climb and then investigate sabotage in a condominium development. Production Companies Barry Weitz Films, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Paul Stanley. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Producer Robert Stambler. Teleplay “The Vanishing Kind” Alvin Boretz. Teleplay “Outward Bound” Carl Gottlieb. Photography Al Francis. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editors Gregory Prange, Mike Vejar. Art Director Ross Bellah. Cast Dale Robinette (Sheriff Bill Stedman), Taylor Lacher (Deputy Archie Sykes), Bo Hopkins (Buchanan), Tracy Brooks Swope (Sheila), Paul Brinegar (Poole), Jason Johnson (Derry), John McIntire (Hubbard), Ken Swofford (Thorndike), Susan Adams (Eva), Charles Fleischer (Shuyler), Larry Jenkins (Lester), Julie Parsons (Jenny), Max Kleven (Adler), Tony Jefferson (Scott), Deborah Winters (Sandy), Wayne Heffley (Baker), Grant Owens (Reynolds), Mark Simeon (Michael), Mike Hoover (Mike), Lorraine Curtis (Marie), Mickey Livingston (Deputy Hank), Bill Quinn (Deputy Willard), Beverly Johnson (Beverly), Paul Ramlow (Ed), Mike Susak (Workman), Tom Drougas (Construction worker), Niall MacGinnis (James), Lori Hughes (Anne), Marcia Stringer (Hazel). 187... The Critical List (NBC, 9/11/1978 and 9/12/1978, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two two-hour pilot films are strung together here in which a hospital director in line for a federal cabinet post first finds that his private life may jeopardize the opportunity and then discovers himself in the middle of a scandal involving stolen federal health funds. Based on the novels “Skeleton” and “The Critical List” by Dr. Marshall Goldberg. Production Company MTM Enterprises. Director Lou Antonio. Producer Jerry McNeely. Teleplay Jerry McNeely. Based on Novels by Marshall Goldberg. Photography Charles Correll. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Director Richard Berger. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Dr. Dan J. Lassiter), Melinda Dillon (Dr. Kris Lassiter), Buddy Ebsen (Charles Sprague), Barbara Parkins (Angela Adams), Robert Wagner (Dr. Nick Sloan), Ken Howard (Nels Freiberg), Lin McCarthy (Ned Josephson), James Whitmore Jr. (Dr. Jack Hermanson), Robert Hogan (Jordon Donnelly), Scott Marlowe (Dr. Albert Dubron), Felton Perry (Lawrence Harrison), Pat Harrington Jr. (Jimmy Regosi), Louis Gossett Jr. (Lem Harper), Richard Basehart (Matt Kinsella), Ben Piazza (Dr. Henry de Jong), Joanne Linville (Nan Forrester), Eugene Peterson (Sidney Hammond), Jim Antonio (Detweiler), John Larch (Sprony), Brad David (Andrew Vivienne), Wright King (Dr. Kenderly), Joan Tompkins (Judge Susannah Morton), Noble Willingham (Charlie), Mel Gallagher (Mike Bednarik), Sybil Scotford (Joanne Larwin), Will Hare (Edgar Emmonds/wino), Russ Marin (Ed Moorehead), Hildy Brooks (Ruth), Regis J. Cordic (Chairman), Steven Gravers (Senator), Jesse Dizon (Intern Baker), Wayne Heffley (Sheriff), George Reynolds (Andy Simms), John Patlock (Ferris), Janice Karman (Cathy), Walt Davis, Lionel Decker, Robert Kya-Hill, Colleen Kelly, Ray Oliver, Ron Trice, Hanna Hertelendy, Jerry McNeely, George Boyd, Marilyn Coleman, Bryan Clark. 188... The Crooked Hearts (ABC, 11/8/1972, 90 mins). A charming but somewhat larcenous widow attempts to snare a rich bachelor through a lonelyhearts club, but her scheme boomerangs into a deadly cat-and-mouse game. This marked the TVmovie debut of both Rosalind Russell and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and was the last film for the veteran actress. Based on Colin Watson’s 1961 novel “Lonelyhearts 4122.”

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Jay Sandrich. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Allen Epstein. Teleplay A.J. Russell. Based on a Novel by Colin Watson. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Gene Fowler Jr. Art Director Jan Scott. Cast Rosalind Russell (Laurita Dorsey), Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (Rex Willoughby), Ross Martin (Sgt. Daniel Shane), Michael Murphy (Frank Adamic), Maureen O’Sullivan (Lillian Stanton), Kent Smith (James Simpson), Dick Van Patten (Edward/desk clerk), Patrick Campbell (Taxi driver), Liam Dunn (Writer), Penny Marshall (Waitress), Kenneth Tobey (Fisherman), Bill Zuckert (Security guard). 189... Crossfire (NBC, 3/24/1975, 90 mins). A cop-show pilot that failed with an undercover officer volunteering to get kicked off the force in order to infiltrate the underworld and learn who has been laundering money being used to corrupt city officials. Production Companies Quinn Martin Productions, NBC Productions. Director William Hale. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer Philip Saltzman. Teleplay Philip Saltzman. Photography Michael Joyce. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Harry Kaye. Art Director Richard Y. Haman. Cast James Farentino (Vince Rossi), Ramon Bieri (Captain McCardle), John Saxon (Dave Ambrose), Patrick O’Neal (Lane Fielding), Pamela Franklin (Sheila Fielding), Herbert Edelman (Bert Ganz), Lou Frizzell (Arthur Peabody), Joseph Hindy (Jimmy), Ned Glass (Bartender), Garry Walberg (Sergeant Wilburn), Richard Lawson (Ken Dillard), George Spell (Jesse), Buck Young (Captain), Dennis Robertson (Sawhill), Byron Chung (Doctor), Read Morgan (Jailer), Renie Radich (Secretary), Matt Pelto (Surveyor), Frank DeKova (Albert Ambrose). 190... Crowhaven Farm (ABC, 11/24/1970, 90 mins). An occult tale of a middle-class couple (Hope Lange and Paul Burke) who inherit a farm and move in to try to patch up their strained marriage, only to be confronted by the supernatural. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Aaron Spelling. Producer Walter Grauman. Teleplay John McGreevey. Photography Fleet Southcott. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Hope Lange (Maggie Porter), Paul Burke (Ben Porter), Lloyd Bochner (Kevin Pierce), John Carradine (Nate Cheever), Milton Selzer (Dr. Terminer), Cyril Delavanti (Harold Dane), Patricia Barry (Felicia), Cindy Eilbacher (Jennifer), Virginia Gregg (Mercy Lewis), June Dayton (Madeleine Wardwell), Woodrow Parfrey (Sam Wardwell), Louise Troy (Claire Allen), Ross Elliott (Fritz Allen), William Smith (Patrolman Hayes), Pitt Herbert (Henry Pearson), Dennis Cross (Police Chief Conners). 191... Cruise Into Terror (ABC, 2/3/1978, 120 mins). Evil emanates from an ancient sarcophagus brought aboard a pleasure cruise ship peopled by a predictably stellar TV cast. Originally this was to have been called “Voyage Into Evil.” Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Bruce Kessler. Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Teleplay Michael Braverman. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Gerald Fried. Supervising Editor Michael S. McLean. Editors Dennis Virkler, John Wright. Art Director Alfeo Bocchicchio. Cast Dirk Benedict (Simon), Frank Converse (Matt Lazarus), John Forsythe (Rev. Charles Mather), Christopher George (Neal Barry), Lynda Day George (Sandra Barry), Jo Ann Harris (Judy Haines), Lee Meriwether (Lil Mather), Ray Milland (Dr. Isiah Bakkun), Hugh O’Brian (Andy/captain), Stella Stevens (Marilyn Magnesun), Hilary Thompson (Debbie Porter), Marshall Thompson (Bennett), Ruben Moreno (Emanuel), Roger E. Mosley (Nathan). 192... A Cry for Help (ABC, 2/12/1975, 90 mins). A cynical radio talk show host, who daily insults his audience, receives a suicide threat from a nameless young girl and frantically tries to get his listeners to locate her before she can carry out her threat. During production, the film was called “End of the Line.” Production Companies Fairmount-Foxcroft Productions, Universal Television. Director Daryl Duke. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Howie Hurwitz. Teleplay Peter S. Fischer. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Gil Melle. Editors Douglas Stewart, Frank Morriss. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Robert Culp (Harry Freeman), Elayne Heilveil (Ingrid Brunner), Ken Swofford (Paul Church), Julius Harris (George Rigney), Chuck McCann (Buddy Marino), Michael Lerner (Philip Conover), Bruce Boxleitner (Richie Danko), Lee deBroux (Sgt. Lou Shirley), Granville Van Dusen (Brother Stephen Tyler), Ken Sylk (Hank Buchek), Joseph George (Eddie Frisch), Jean Allison (Irene Schullman), Donald Mantooth (Arthur Schullman), Rudolph Willrich (Quinn Shaw), Lieux Dressler (Mae Dowd), Ralph Manza (Tony Garafolas), Barbara Baldavin (The Woman), Gordon Jump (Lloyd Hogan), Stack Pierce (Sgt. Mike Reese), Jerry Bishop (The Waiter). 193... A Cry in the Wilderness (ABC, 3/26/1974, 90 min). Farmer, bitten by rapid skunk, has himself chained inside his barn to protect his family from his oncoming madness--and then learns that a flood is on its way. Production Company Universal Television. Director Gordon Hessler. Producer Lou Morheim. Teleplay Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf. Based on a Story by Gilbert Wright. Photography Harry L. Wolf. Music Robert Prince. Editor Bud Hoffman. Art Director Arch Bacon.

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Cast George Kennedy (Sam Hadley), Joanna Pettet (Delda Hadley), Lee H. Montgomery (Gus Hadley), Collin WilcoxHorne (Bess Millard), Roy Poole (Rex Millard), Liam Dunn (Mr. Hainie), Bing Russell (Mr. Griffey), Irene Tedrow (Old woman), Robert Brubaker (Doctor), Paul Sorensen (Sam’s father), Anne Seymour (Sam’s grandmother), Bob Hoy (1st man), Troy Melton (2nd man). 194... Cry Panic (ABC, 2/6/1974, 90 mins). John Forsythe plays a man who accidentally runs over and kills a pedestrian on the outskirts of a small town whose citizens, including the sheriff, are hiding a deadly secret about the victim. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director James Goldstone. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay Jack B. Sowards. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Ken Lauber. Editor Folmar Blangsted. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Parke Perine. Cast John Forsythe (Dennis Ryder), Earl Holliman (Sheriff Ross Cabot), Ralph Meeker (Chuck Braswell), Norman Alden (Doc Potter), Claudia McNeil (Ethel Hanson), Anne Francis (Julie), Eddie Firestone (Dozier), Jason Wingreen (Woody), Gene Tyburn (Lipscombe), Harry Basch (Jackson), Roy Applegate (Grady), Wesley Lau (Joe Reed), Jason Ledger (Stacey), Pitt Herbert (Mailman). 195... Cry Rape! (CBS, 11/27/1973, 90 mins). A candid drama that examines the effects of rape on both the victim and the accused as well as their families and acquaintances. Production Company Leonard Freeman Productions. Director Corey Allen. Executive Producer Leonard Freeman. Producer Will Lorin. Teleplay Will Lorin. Based on a Story by Leonard Freeman, Will Lorin. Photography Jack Woolf. Editor Jack Gleason. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Andrea Marcovicci (Betty Jenner), Peter Coffield (Andy Coleman), Greg Mullavey (Liam Price), Joseph Sirola (Detective Sloane), Lesley Woods (Mrs. Coleman), Patricia Mattick (Jenny Coleman), James Luisi (Detective Kroger), Robert Hogan (Jim Bryan), Jana Bellan (Janie Warren), Howard Platt (Ben Warren), Paul Comi (District Attorney Ritchie), Richard Evans (Dr. Lang), George Murdock (John Curzon), Lawrence Bame (Officer Hill), Lew Horn (Sam Lesinski), Whit Bissell (Judge Newcombe), Frank Maxwell (Thomas Kirby), Hazel Medina (Louise Jennings), Anne Anderson (Hilda Brownlee), Joby Baker (Jerry Cohen), Paul Mantee (Jim Hadley), Carol Lawson (Susan Hadley), Frank Farmer (Ken Javits), Kenneth Washington (Marshall), Barbara George (Mrs. Keeler), Paul Lichtman (Typist), Richard Gittings (Solitary man), Willard Gage (Judge Howell), Sandra Balson (Mrs. Lewis), Don Eitner (Officer Malko), Tony DiMilo (Officer Durham), Anthony Costello (Officer Riley), Phillip Pine (Bail bondsman), Carlyn Jonathan (Charge nurse). 196... Curse of the Black Widow (ABC, 9/16/1977, 120 mins). A chiller about the search for an elusive killer whose victims (a moderately stellar TV cast) are found wrapped in a strange, spider-like web. Subsequently titled “Love Trap.” Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Dan Curtis. Executive Producer Dan Curtis. Producer Steven North. Teleplay Earl W. Wallace, Robert Blees. Based on a Story by Robert Blees. Photography Paul Lohmann, Stevan Larner. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Leon Carrere. Art Director Phil Barber. Cast Anthony Franciosa (Mark Higbie), Donna Mills (Leigh Lockridge), Patty Duke (Laura Lockridge), June Lockhart (Mrs. Lockridge), June Allyson (Olga), Max Gail (Ragsdale), Jeff Corey (Aspa Soldado), Roz Kelly (Flaps), Sid Caesar (Lazlo Cozart), Vic Morrow (Lt. Gully Conti), Michael DeLano (Carlo Lenzi), Robert Burton (Jeff Wallace), Bryan O’Byrne (Oakes/zoo watchman), Rosanna Locke (Jennifer), Robert Nadder (Hank/morgue attendant), Tracy Curtis (Gymnast), H.B. Haggerty (Marion “Popeye” Sykes), Bruce French (Summer/hospital administrator). 197... Cutter (NBC, 1/26/1972, 90 mins). Chicago-based private eye goes looking for a missing pro quarterback in this pilot to what would have been among TV’s first black detective shows (pre-dating by 18 months both “Shaft” and “Tenafly”--which premiered within one day of each other). Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Irving. Executive Producer Richard Irving. Producer Dean Hargrove. Teleplay Dean Hargrove. Photography Jack Priestley. Music Hal Mooney. Editor Frank Morriss. Cast Peter De Anda (Frank Cutter), Cameron Mitchell (Riggs), Barbara Rush (Linda), Gabriel Dell (Leone), Robert Webber (Meredith), Janet MacLachlan (Diane Hayden), Marlene Warfield (Susan Macklin), Archie Moore (Ray Brown), Herbert Jefferson Jr. (Tom Macklin), Anna Navarro (Miss Aguilera), Stepin Fetchit (Shoeshine man), Karen Carlson (Janice), John Alexander Jr. (Billy), Arlene Banas (Arlene French), Jim Antonio (Ray), Tom Erhart (Paul Benedict), Ira Rogers (Jerome), Tony Mockus (Stanley), John W. Huston (Carl), Patrick Mulvihill (Security guard), Spencer Milligan (Harris). 198... Cutter’s Trail (CBS, 2/10/1970, 90 mins). A formula Western about a U.S. marshal (John Gavin, who later gave up acting to become U.S. Ambassador to Mexico) who finds his town nearly destroyed by Mexican bandits during his absence and vows to track down the desperadoes in their home territory--with the help of a young Mexican mother and her son. Reversing the usual process, this film premiered as a 90-minute movie and subsequently was shown as a two-hour hoss opera. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Vincent McEveety. Producer John Mantley. Teleplay Paul Savage. Photography Richard Batcheller. Music John Parker. Editor Howard Smith. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast John Gavin (Ben Cutter), Manuel Padilla Jr. (Paco Avila), Marisa Pavan (Amelita Avila), Beverly Garland (Maggie Collyer), Joseph Cotten (General Spalding), Nehemiah Persoff (Santillo), J. Carrol Naish (Froteras), Shug Fisher (Tuttle), Ken

46

Movies Made for Television

Swofford (Clay Wooten), Victor French (Alex Bowen), Robert Random (Kyle Bowen), Robert Totten (Thatcher), Tom Brown (Orville Mason), Steve Folk, Rodolfo Hoyos. 199... The D.A.: Conspiracy to Kill (NBC, 1/11/1971, 120 mins). This was the sequel to “The D.A.: Murder One” (1969) and the second pilot for the short-lived series “The D.A.” (1971-72) that starred Robert Conrad, Harry Morgan, Julie Cobb and Ned Romero. Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Universal Television. Director Paul Krasny. Producer Robert H. Forward. Teleplay Stanford Whitmore. Photography Alric Edens. Music Frank Comstock. Editor Richard M. Sprague, Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Arch Bacon. Cast Robert Conrad (Deputy DA Paul Ryan), William Conrad (Chief Vincent Kovac), Belinda Montgomery (Luanne Gibson), Don Stroud (Thomas Bertrand), Steve Ihnat (James Fletcher), Armando Silvestre (Robert Ramirez), Linda Marsh (Rochelle DeHaven), Roger Perry (Attorney Stevens), Leslie Parrish (Ramona Bertrand), Michael Strong (Arthur DeHaven), Ann Morgan Guilbert (Martha Grimes), Tom Geas (Ray Shadlock), Virginia Gregg (Judge Virginia Adamson), Thomas Huff (Walter Gibson), Olan Soule (Dr. Samuels), Stacy Harris (Dr. Leonard), James McEachin (Eddie Jewel), Morgan Sterne (Sergent Webster), Lew Brown (Pullman), William Wintersole, Ray Ballard, Joe E Tata, Sonja Dunson, Arthur Balinger, Arleen Starr, Ron Cavallo, Dick Congey, Dallas Mitchell, David Tyrone, Andrew MacHeath, Larry Levine, Don Edwards, Ralph Gambina, Cisco Andrade. 200... The D.A.: Murder One (NBC, 12/8/1969, 120 mins). A deputy district attorney shows up his supervisors by proving that an attractive nurse has murdered her rich husbands and relatives through insulin overdoses. This was the pilot for the subsequent series (1971-72) that starred Robert Conrad, who wasjoined in it by Harry Morgan, Julie Cobb (Lee J.’s daughter) and Ned Romero as regulars. Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producer Robert H. Forward. Producer Harold Jack Bloom. Teleplay Harold Jack Bloom. Photography Alric Edens. Music Frank Comstock. Editor Tony Martinelli. Art Director George C. Webb. Associate Producer Edward K. Dodds. Cast Howard Duff (DA Lynn Compton), Diane Baker (Mary Brokaw), J D Cannon (Nicholas Devaney), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Andrushian), Alfred Ryder (Dr. Stuart), Scott Brady (Cherniss), Carlos Romero (Ramirez), Dana Elcar (Dr. Enright), David Opatoshu (Dr. Grainger), Patric Knowles (Charles Lloyd), Alan Hewitt (Judge Tanner), Fredricka Myers (Vee Ryan), Chuck Daniel (Larry Triplett), Ford Rainey (Dr. Ellis Anders), Dean Harens (Judge Skinner). 201... Daddy, I Don’t Like It Like This (CBS, 7/12/1978, 120 mins). The unfulfilled dreams of his parents and the tensions created at home cause life to become a nightmare for a youngster who seeks release in a withdrawal to his own world. Gruff actor Burt Young (an Oscar nominee for “Rocky”) wrote the story with a starring role for himself, and Adell Aldrich, the daughter of director Robert Aldrich, made her TV directing debut here. Look for future Hollywood star Melanie Griffith in a tiny role. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Adell Aldrich. Executive Producer Merrit Malloy. Producer Jay Daniel. Teleplay Burt Young. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music David Shire. Editor John W. Holmes. Art Directors Albert Heschong, David Jenkins. Cast Talia Shire (Carol Agnelli), Burt Young (Rocco Agnelli), Doug McKeon (Peter), Erica Yohn (Margaret), Tresa Hughes (Sister Theresa), Bobby Cassidy (Michael), Melanie Griffith (Girl in hotel room), Jamie Aff (Tommy), Constance McCashin (Marge), Lee Weaver (Bob), Beverly May (Mother Superior), Frank Robles (Store owner), Morton Lewin (Morty), Jessica James (Mill worker), John Wylie (Florist), Raymond J. Barry (Tony), Vicky Perry (Jennifer), Diane Stilwell (Alice), Clinton Allmon (Milkman), Jennifer Cooke (Helen), Bob Mora (Joey), Wayne Harding (Johnny), Adam Monti (Giovanni), Susie Cebulski (Juanita), Mathew Anton (1st boy), Chris Langer (1st girl), Shawn Firtell (1st gang boy), G Adam Gifford (2nd gang boy), Eric Ohanian (3rd gang boy), Larry Silvestri (Giovanni’s friend), Brendan Ward (Class child). 202... The Dain Curse (CBS, 5/22/1978 to 5/24/1978, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Actor James Coburn returned to TV acting after 14 years to star as Dashiell Hammett’s fictional detective Hamilton Nash in this complex six-hour tale of the 1920s that has the private eye looking into a diamond robbery and finding himself involved with a young woman’s obsession with a deadly family curse. The Mystery Writers of America gave the film their annual Edgar Award (for Edgar Allan Poe) as the Best Television Program of 1978, and director E.W. Swackhamer (who replaced Barry Shear) and recent Oscar winner Beatrice Straight both received Emmy Award nominations for the movie. Production Company Martin Poll Films. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Bob Markell. Producers Martin Poll, William C. Gerrity. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Based on the Novel by Dashiell Hammett. Photography Andrew Laszlo. Music Charles Gross. Editor Murray Solomon. Art Directors Gene Rudolf, John J. Lloyd. Associate Producers Sonny Grosso, William Craver. Cast James Coburn (Hamilton Nash), Hector Elizondo (Ben Feeney), Jason Miller (Owen Fitzstephan), Jean Simmons (Aaronia Haldorn), Paul Stewart (The Old Man), Beatrice Straight (Alice Dain Leggett), Nancy Addison (Gabrielle Leggett), Tom Bower (Sergeant O’Gar), David Canary (Jack Santos), Beeson Carroll (Marshall Cotton), Martin Cassidy (Eric Collinson), Brian Davies (Tom Vernon), Roni Dengel (Daisy Cotton), Clarence Felder (Foley), Paul Harding (Edgar Leggett), Karen Ludwig (Maria Grosso), Malachy McCourt (Mickey Lenihan), Brent Spiner (Tom Fink), Ron Weyand (Judge Cochran), Hattie Winston (Minnie

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Hershey), Roland Winters (Hubert Collinson), Ellis Rabb (Joseph Haldorn), Eric Brown, Leora Dana, James Cada, William Andrews, Conrad Yama, Jasper McNally, Nicholas Wyman. 203... Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders (ABC, 1/14/1979, 120 mins). To salvage his job and the circulation of his magazine, an editor decides to publish an expose revealing the inside story of the famed cheerleading squad and plants his reporter/girlfriend among the girls. This was the highest rated TV movie for the 1978-79 season. Production Company Aubrey-Hamner Productions. Director Bruce Bilson. Executive Producers James T. Aubrey, Robert Hamner. Producer Bruce Bilson. Teleplay Robert Hamner. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Jimmie Haskell. Choreographer Texi Waterman. Editor Ira Haymann. Art Director Ray Beal. Associate Producer Jack Leewood. Cast Jane Seymour (Laura Cole), Laraine Stephens (Suzanne Mitchell), Bert Convy (Lyman Spencer), Pamela Susan Shoop (Betty Denton), Ellen Bry (Joanne Vail), Jenifer Shaw (Kim Everly), Kathrine Baumann (Ginny O’Neill), Lauren Tewes (Jessie Mathews), Bucky Dent (Kyle Jessop), Terry Cook (J.R. Denton), Texi Waterman (Herself), Ron Chapman (Himself), Jerri Mote (Herself), Irma P. Hall (Dora), Gavin Troster (Frank Rand), Harlan Jordan (Tyler), Randy Moore (Tom), Jaki Morrison (Mary Lou), Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders (Themselves). 204... Danger in Paradise (NBC, 5/12/1977, 120 mins). This was the pilot for the brief 1977-78 series “Big Hawaii” with an angry young man (Cliff Potts) fighting his scheming stepmother (Ina Balin) for control of his ill father’s huge island ranchestate. Production Companies Filmways, NBC Productions. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Perry Lafferty. Producers Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Teleplay William Wood. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor O. Nicholas Brown. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Cliff Potts (Mitch Fears), John Dehner (Barrett Fears), Ina Balin (Marla Fears), William Lucking (Oscar), Jean Marie Hon (Reva), Michael Mullins (Bobby Fears), Lucia Stralser (Karen), Richard McKenzie (Carson Fears), Harry Moses (Stephen), Sandra Will (Candy), Moe Keale (Garfield), Elizabeth Smith (Big Lulu), Richard Venture, Anthony Charnota, Noel Conlon, Wayne Heffley, Denny Miller, Dave Clannon, Peter Brandon, Lynette Chun. 205... The Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jones (ABC, 12/25/1966, 120 mins). A Western about a drifter (Robert Horton) who is deputized by a dying marshal to deliver two killers to prison and his efforts to elude a pair of bounty hunters who want his charges. Based on the 1963 novel by Western writer Clifford Adams. This was a pilot for prospective series that failed to materialize. Production Company MGM Television. Director Alex March. Producers David Karp, Max E. Youngstein. Teleplay Frank Fenton, Robert E. Thompson. Based on the novel by Clifford Adams. Photography Ellsworth Fredericks. Music Samuel Matlovsky. Title Song Steve Karliski, Larry Kolber. Song performed by Hank Williams Jr. Editor Jack McSweeney. Art Directors George W. Davis, Addison Kehr. Associate Producer Hank Moonjean. Cast Robert Horton (Kiowa Jones), Diane Baker (Amilia Rathmore), Sal Mineo (Bobby Jack Wilkes), Nehemiah Persoff (Skoda), Gary Merrill (Marshal Duncan), Robert H. Harris (Dobie), Lonny Chapman (Roy), Royal Dano (Otto), Zalman King (Jessie), Dean Stanton (Jelly), Val Avery (Morgan). 206... The Dark Secret of Harvest Home (NBC, 1/23/1978 and 1/24/1978, 2 Parts, 180/120 mins, 5 hours). Two-part suspense drama, adapted from actor-turned-author Tom Tryon’s best-selling 1973 novel “Harvest Home,” chronicling the events that beset a New York commercial artist when he and his wife and daughter move to a rustic New England village they visited during their travels, only to find a ritualistic lifestyle full of foreboding secrets. Costumer Bill Jobe was Emmy Award-nominated for his creations.The director was one-time actor Leo Penn, father of actors Sean and Chris. Production Companies Universal Television, NBC Productions. Director Leo Penn. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay (Part 1) Jack Guss. Teleplay (Part 2) Charles Israel. Based on a Novel by Thomas Tryon. Adapted by James M. Miller, Jennifer Miller. Photography Charles Correll, Frank Phillips, Ken Dickson. Music Paul Chihara. Editors Robert F. Shugrue, Robert Watts. Art Director Phil Barber. Cast Bette Davis (Widow Fortune), David Ackroyd (Nick Constantine), Rosanna Arquette (Kate Constantine), René Auberjonois (Jack Stump), John Calvin (Justin Hooke), Norman Lloyd (Amys Penrose), Linda Marsh (Maggie Dodd), Joanna Miles (Beth Constantine), Michael O’Keefe (Worthy Pettinger), Richard Venture (Morgan), Laurie Prange (Sophie Hooke), Lina Raymond (Tamar Penrose), Tracey Gold (Missy Penrose), Michael Durrell (Ty Harth), Dick Durock (Roy Soakes), Stephen Joyce (Robert Dodd), Stephen Gustafson (Jimmy Minerva), Phoebe Alexander (Mrs. Bucklley), Bill Balhatchet (Fred Minerva), Kathleen Howland (Asra Minerva), John Daheim (Old Man Soakes), Lori Elsie Pounder Street (Elsie Pounder), Martin Shakar (David Adwell), Grayce Grant (Mrs. Pettinger), Donald Pleasence (Narrator). 207... The Dark Side of Innocence (NBC, 5/20/1976, 120 mins). A drama involving three generations of a family in middle-class suburbia: an affluent housewife who feels that life is passing her by, the daughter she embitters by walking out on the family, and the mother whose traditional values are shaken by the woman’s divorce. This was a pilot for a prospective series that never made the cut.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Jerry Thorpe. Executive Producer Jerry Thorpe. Producer Philip Mandelker. Teleplay Barbara Turner. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Peter Matz. Editors Jack Harnish, Neil Travis. Art Director Phil Jefferies. Cast Joanna Pettet (Jesse Breton), Anne Archer (Nora Hancock Mulligan), John Anderson (Stephen Hancock), Kim Hunter (Kathleen Hancock), Lawrence Casey (Skip Breton), Gail Strickland (Heather), Claudette Nevins (Maggie Hancock), Robert Sampson (Jason Hancock), James Houghton (Dennis Hancock), Ethelinn Block (Rebecca Hancock), Denise Nickerson (Gabriela Hancock), Dennis Bowen (Michael Hancock), Kristopher Marquis (Rodney Breton), Tiger Williams (Kim Breton), Shane Butterworth (Topher Mulligan), Geoffrey Scott (Tony). 208... Dark Victory (NBC, 2/5/1976, 180 mins). An updated three-hour version of the 1939 Bette Davis movie and the 1967 one with Susan Hayward in this poignant love story of a terminally ill TV producer whose love for her doctor gives her the determination to go on. Billy Goldenberg was Emmy Award-nominated for his musical score. The movie was subsequently cut to two hours for its repeat network showing and syndicated runs. Production Company Universal Television. Director Robert Butler. Executive Producer Richard Irving. Producer Jules Irving. Teleplay M. Charles Cohen. Based on a Play by Bertram Bloch, George Emerson Brewer Jr. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor John J. Dumas. Art Director William H. Tuntke. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Katherine Merrill), Anthony Hopkins (Dr. Michael Grant), Michele Lee (Dolores Marsh), Janet MacLachlan (Eileen), Michael Lerner (Manny), John Elerick (Jeremy), Herbert Berghof (Dr. Kassiter), Vic Tayback (Archie), Mario Roccuzzo (Sandy), Julie Rogers (Veronica), Michael Thoma (Sid), James Ingersoll (Dr. Snyder), Deborah White (Janet), Eric Server (Dr. Birney), Edgar Daniels (Zalenski), Jack Manning (Sam). 209... The Darker Side of Terror (CBS, 4/3/1979, 120 mins). A psychological thriller about a research biologist who, angered when an associate is given a position over him based on stolen research findings, agrees to assist his former professor in a cloning experiment in which a duplicate of himself is created--and which then, with a mind and will of its own, falls in love with the biologist’s wife. Production Companies Bob Banner Associates, Shaner-Ramus Productions. Director Gus Trikonis. Executive Producer Bob Banner. Producers Al Ramrus, John Herman Shaner. Teleplay Al Ramrus, John Herman Shaner. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Ann Mills. Art Director William Sandell. Associate Producer Clyde Phillips. Titles Phill Norman. Cast Robert Forster (Prof. Paul Corwin/The Clone), Adrienne Barbeau (Margaret Corwin), Ray Milland (Professor Meredith), David Sheiner (Prof. Sidney Hillstrom), John Lehne (Lieutenant Merholz), Denise DuBarry (Ann Sweeney), Jack DeMave (Roger), Thomas Bellin (Ed Linnick), Heather Hobbs (Jenny), Eddie Quillan (Watchman), Raye Sheffield (Clone), Russell Shannon (Guard), Jim Nolan (Dr. Tapler), Madeleine Shaner (Audrey Linnick), Johnny Hock (1st skater), Tom Elliott (2nd skater). 210... Daughter of the Mind (ABC, 12/9/1969, 90 mins). In this chiller mixing espionage with the supernatural, based on Paul Gallico’s novel 1964 “The Hand of Mary Constable,” a cybernetics professor (Don Murray) believes that his dead daughter is communicating with him from beyond the grave. The film was Gene Tierney’s debut telefeature. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Walter Grauman. Producer Walter Grauman. Teleplay Luther Davis. Based on a Novel by Paul Gallico. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Michael Economou. Art Directors Jack Martin Smith, Phil Barber. Associate Producer William Kayden. Cast Don Murray (Dr. Alex Lauder), Ray Milland (Prof. Samuel Constable), Gene Tierney (Lendore Constable), Barbara Dana (Tina Cryder), Edward Asner (Saul Wiener), Pamelyn Ferdin (Mary Constable), William Beckley (Arnold Bessmer), Ivor Barry (Dr. Paul Cryder), George Macready (Dr. Frank Ferguson), John Carradine (Mr. Bosch), Virginia Christine (Helga), Cecile Ozorio (Devi Bessmer), Frank Maxwell (General Augstadt), Bill Hickman (Enemy agent), Hal Frederick (Technician). 211... The Daughters of Joshua Cabe (ABC, 9/13/1972, 90 mins). An amiable Western about a rascally fur trapper (Buddy Ebsen) who, in a scheme to keep his landholdings in the wake of a homesteading law, recruits a prostitute, a thief and a pickpocket to portray his daughters. Two sequels to this film later would follow. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Philip Leacock. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Richard E. Lyons. Teleplay Paul Savage. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Jeff Alexander. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Bud Brooks. Associate Producer Robert Monroe. Cast Buddy Ebsen (Joshua Cabe), Karen Valentine (Charity), Lesley Ann Warren (Mae), Sandra Dee (Ada), Don Stroud (Blue Wetherall), Henry Jones (Codge Collier), Jack Elam (Bitterroot), Leif Erickson (Amos Wetherall), Michael Anderson Jr. (Cole Wetherall), Paul Koslo (Deke Wetherall), Julie Mannix (Sister Mary Robert), Ron Soble (Arnie), William Katt (Billy Jack), Claudia Bryar (Warden Tippet), Eve McVeagh (Mother Superior), Erin O’Brien Moore (Matron). 212... The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Return (ABC, 1/28/1975, 90 mins). In the second of the “Joshua Cabe” movies-this one with an entirely different cast--the three shady ladies, hired by a rascally old rancher to pose as his daughters, are outwitted by the real father of one, who kidnaps his own daughter and holds her for a ransom Cabe can’t pay.

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Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Richard E. Lyons. Teleplay Kathleen Hite. Based on Characters Created by Paul Savage. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Jeff Alexander. Editor Frank P. Keller. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Dan Dailey (Joshua Cabe), Dub Taylor (Bitteroot), Ronne Troup (Ada), Christina Hart (Charity), Brooke Adams (Mae), Kathleen Freeman (Essie), Carl Betz (Will), Arthur Hunnicutt (Miner), Terry Wilson (Sergeant Maxwell), Randall Carver (Jim Finch), Jane Alice Brandon (Jenny Finch), Robert Burton (Claver), Greg Leydig (Vickers), Rayford Barnes (Jenk Harris), Ivan Naranjo (Charlie), Vaughn Taylor (Land agent). 213... David Copperfield (NBC, 3/15/1970, 120 mins). A moody, sentimental fifth film version of the Dickens classic (the first in nearly 35 years) with a stellar cast composed of the giants of the British acting community providing much needed support to the virtual unknown in the title role. Laurence Olivier’s cameo as Creakle won him an Emmy nomination. Production Companies Omnibus-Biography Productions, Sagittarius. Director Delbert Mann. Producer Frederick Brogger. Teleplay Jack Pulman. Based on the Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Ken Hodges. Music Malcolm Arnold. Editor Peter Boita. Art Director Alex Vetchinsky. Associate Producer Hugh Attwooll. Cast Robin Phillips (David Copperfield), Susan Hampshire (Agnes Wickfield), Edith Evans (Aunt Betsey Trotwood), Michael Redgrave (Dan’l Peggotty), Ralph Richardson (Mr. Micawber), Wendy Hiller (Mrs. Micawber), Corin Redgrave (James Steerforth), Pamela Franklin (Dora Spenlow), Ron Moody (Uriah Heep), James Donald (Mr. Murdstone), Emlyn Williams (Mr. Dick), Laurence Olivier (Mr. Creakle), Richard Attenborough (Mr. Tungay), Megs Jenkins (Clara Peggotty), Anna Massey (Jane Murdstone), Cyril Cusack (Barkis), Nicholas Pennell (Traddles), Sinead Cusack (Emily), Andrew McCulloch (Ham), Isobel Black (Clara Copperfield), Donald Layne-Smith (Mr. Wickfield), James Hayter (Porter), Helen Cotterill (Mary Ann), Kim Craik (Emily as a child), Alistair MacKenzie (David as a child), Christopher Moran (Steerforth as a boy), Jeffrey Chandler (Traddles as a boy), Liam Redmond (Mr. Quinlon), Alison Blair, Brian Tipping, Gordon Rollings, George Woodbridge, William Lyon-Brown, Christine Ozanne, Phoebe Shaw, Robert Lankesheer. 214... Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway (NBC, 9/27/1976, 120 mins). In this controversial (at the time) drama, the 15-year-old daughter of a cocktail waitress goes to the big city to become a prostitute when she can’t find legitimate work. Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, NBC Productions. Director Randal Kleiser. Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Teleplay Dalene Young. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Fred Karlin. Song “Cherry Bomb” by Joan Jett, Kim Fowley. Song “Comin’ Home Again” by Fred Karlin, Meg Karlin. Song “Cherry Bomb” performed by The Runaways. Song “Comin’ Home Again” performed by Shaun Cassidy. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Associate Producer Wilford Lloyd Baumes. Cast Eve Plumb (Dawn Wetherby), Leigh J. McCloskey (Alexander), Lynn Carlin (Dawn’s Mother), William Schallert (Harry), Anne Seymour (Counterwoman), Joan Prather (Susie), Marguerite DeLain (Frankie Lee), Bo Hopkins (Swan), Georg Stanford Brown (Donald Umber), David Knapp (Dr. Roberts), Stephanie Burchfield (Randy), Kaaren Ragland (Melba), Anne Ramsay (Librarian), Paul Bryar (Counterman), Queenie Smith (Old woman), Paul Sorensen (Police sergeant), David Terhune (Tom), Brad Trumbull (Man), John Rose (Salesman), Romo Vincent (Fat man), Sylvia Anderson (Sumi). 215... The Day the Earth Moved (ABC, 9/18/1974, 90 mins). An aerial photography team, headed by Jackie Cooper, tries to alert a small town about an impending earthquake, but no one believes the duo until the tremors start and the walls begin to collapse. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Producers Bobby Sherman, Ward Sylvester. Teleplay Jack Turley, Max Jack. Based on a Story by Jack Turley. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Bobby Sherman. Editor John F. Link. Art Director Bill Malley. Stunt Pilot Frank Tallman. Cast Jackie Cooper (Steve Barker), Stella Stevens (Kate Barker), Cleavon Little (Harley Copeland), William Windom (Judge Tom Backsler), Beverly Garland (Helen Backsler), Lucille Benson (Miss Virginia Porter), Tammy Harrington (Angela), Kelly Thordsen (Off. Pat Ferguson), Ellen Blake (Evelyn Ferguson), E.J. Andre (Henry Butler), Sid Melton (Chief), Don Steele (Disc jockey). 216... The Dead Don’t Die (NBC, 1/14/1975, 90 mins). This supernatural period piece set in the mid-1930s has a sailor (George Hamilton) becoming drawn into the netherworld while trying to prove that his brother was wrongly executed for murder. Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, NBC Productions. Director Curtis Harrington. Executive Producers Douglas S. Cramer, Wilford Lloyd Baumes. Producer Henry Colman. Teleplay Robert Bloch. Photography James Crabe. Music Robert Prince. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director Robert Kinoshita. Cast George Hamilton (Don Drake), Ray Milland (Jim Moss), Linda Cristal (Vera La Salle), Ralph Meeker (Lieutenant Reardon), James McEachin (Frankie Specht), Joan Blondell (Levenia), Reggie Nalder (Perdido), Jerry Douglas (Ralph Drake), Milton Parsons (Undertaker), William O’Connell (Priest), Yvette Vickers (Miss Adrian), Brendan Dillon (Prison chaplain), Russ Grieve (Prison guard), Bill Smillie (Newspaper man).

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217... Dead Man on the Run (ABC, 4/2/1975, 90 mins). A special government agent, investigating the murder of a colleague, stumbles onto a plot to cover up a political assassination in this pilot for a prospective TV series using New Orleans as a backdrop. Production Company A Sweeney/Finnegan Production. Director Bruce Bilson. Executive Producer Bob Sweeney. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Ken Pettus. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music Harry Geller. Editor Ira Heymann. Cast Peter Graves (Jim Gideon), Katherine Justice (Libby Stockton), Pernell Roberts (Brock Dillon), John Anderson (Jason Monroe), Diana Douglas (Meg), Mills Watson (Father Sebastian), Tom Rosqui (Fletcher), Jack Knight (“Rocky” Flanagan), Joe E. Tata (Bobby DiMosco), Hank Brandt (Alan Stockton), Stocker Fontelieu (Hollander), Don Hood (Sam Daggett), Eugene Autry (Antoine LeClerc), William J. Koolsbergen (Andre Foche), Pat McNamara (Mercer), Chuck Couch (Chaney), George Wilbur (Benet). 218... Dead Men Tell No Tales (CBS, 12/17/1971, 90 mins). A chase thriller that has a travel photographer (played by Christopher George) finding himself the quarry of paid assassins who have mistaken him for somebody else. Based on the novel by Kelley Roos, pseudonym for husband and wife mystery writers Audrey Kelley and William Roos. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Walter Grauman. Producer William Kayden. Teleplay Robert Dozier. Based on the Novel by Kelley Roos. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Charles Freeman. Art Director Merrill Pye. Cast Christopher George (Larry Towers), Judy Carne (Midge Taylor), Patricia Barry (Lisa Martin), Richard Anderson (Tom Austin), Larry D. Mann (Sam Mirakian), Kevin Hagen (Karl), Joan Shawlee (Polly Grant), Lincoln Kilpatrick (Mike Carter), Fred Sadoff (Sergeant Corso), Eric Sinclair (Alan), Michael Lookinland (Bud Riley), Judith Hart (Mrs. Riley), Ella Raino Edwards (Mrs. Carter), Len Wayland (Darrow), Bill Quinn (Bartender), Richard O’Brien (Mr. Riley), John Dennis (Mack), Lorna Thayer (Suntan lady). 219... The Deadliest Season (CBS, 3/16/1977, 120 mins). A professional hockey player (Michael Moriarty), compelled by his drive to succeed and by financial pressures to adopt a more aggressive playing style, gets involved with violence on the ice, resulting in the death of a player and a manslaughter charge against him. Production Company Titus Productions. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert ‘Buzz’ Berger. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Based on a Story by Ernest Kinoy, Tom King. Photography Alan Metzger. Music Dick Hyman. Editor Stephen A. Rotter. Art Director Richard Bianchi. Associate Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Cast Michael Moriarty (Gerry Miller), Kevin Conway (George Graff), Sully Boyar (Tom Feeney), Jill Eikenberry (Carole Eskanazi), Walter McGinn (DA Horace Meade), Meryl Streep (Sharon Miller), Andrew Duggan (Al Miller), Patrick O’Neal (Bertram Fowler), Paul D’Amato (Dave Eskanazi), Mason Adams (Bill Cairns), Mel Boudrot (Coach Bryant), Tom Quinn (Trainer Doyle), Ron Weyand (Judge Reinhardt), Dino Narrizano (Referee Merritt), George O Petrie (President MacCloud), Eddie Moran (Eddie Miller), Frank Bongiorno (Rene Beavois), Rudy Hornish (Waiter), Alan North (Detective Forscher), Ian Stuart (Jury Foreman). 220... Deadlock (NBC, 2/22/1969, 120 mins). In this pilot for “The Protectors,” the single season (1969-70) cop element of “The Bold Ones” series, the conflict between a white police officer and a black DA is established after violence flares in the ghetto when a black youth is killed by a cop and a white newspaperman covering the story is then murdered. Leslie Nielsen, one of the busiest actors in television, and Hari Rhodes, who later changed his first name to Harry, continued opposing each other, despite a grudging respect, in the series. Production Company Universal Television. Director Lamont Johnson. Producer William Sackheim. Teleplay Chester Krumholz, Robert E. Thompson, William Sackheim. Based on a Story by Roland Wolpert, William Sackheim. Photography Vilis Lapenieks. Music Stanley Wilson. Song “Even When You Cry” by Stanley Wilson. Song performed by Blossoms. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Art Director John T. McCormack. Associate Producer Mort Zarcoff. Cast Leslie Nielsen (Lt. Sam Danforth), Hari Rhodes (Leslie Washburn), Aldo Ray (Edward Logan), Ruby Dee (Lucinda), Beverly Todd (Melissa), Max Julien (Coley Walker), Dana Elcar (George Stack), Mel Stewart (Gamel), Roger Bowen (Ski), James McEachin (Noah), Fred Williamson, Walter Reed, Charles Lampkin. 221... The Deadly Dream (ABC, 9/25/1971, 90 mins). A research scientist (Lloyd Bridges) is driven to the brink by a recurring dream that he is marked for death by a mysterious tribunal, and soon he is unable to separate his dreams from reality--and vice versa. Production Company Universal Television. Director Alf Kjellin. Producer Stan Shpetner. Teleplay Barry Oringer. Photography Jack Marta. Music Dave Grusin. Editor Robert L. Kimble. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Dr. Jim Hanley), Janet Leigh (Laurel Hanley), Carl Betz (Dr. Howard Geary), Leif Erickson (Dr. Harold Malcolm), Don Stroud (Kagan), Richard Jaeckel (Delgreve), Phillip Pine (Dr. Farrow), Herbert Nelson (Dr. Goodman). 222... Deadly Game (NBC, 12/3/1977, 120 mins). The second Andy Griffith/Abel Marsh pilot film, sequel to “The Girl in the Empty Grave” (1977), deals with a military conspiracy surrounding the destruction and scandal caused by chemical spillage from an army tanker truck.

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Production Company MGM Television. Director Lane Slate. Executive Producer Richard O. Linke. Producer Gordon A. Webb. Supervising Producer Lane Slate. Teleplay Lane Slate. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Mundell Lowe. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Leon R. Harris. Cast Andy Griffith (Abel Marsh), Mitzi Hoag (Gloria), James Cromwell (Malcolm Rossiter Jr.), Claude Earl Jones (Deputy Fred), Sharon Spelman (“Doc” Susan Glascow), Hunter Von Leer (Deputy John), Dan O’Herlihy (Col. Edward Stryker), Rebecca Balding (Amy Franklin), Eddie Foy Jr. (Carter), Fran Ryan (Frieda Beasley), Med Flory (Sergeant Redman), John Perak (Jake), Steffen Zacharias (Vernon Brea), Ysabel McCloskey (Emma), Miriam Byrd-Nethery (Polly), Morgan Woodward (General Olsen), Ted Noose (Goldstone), O.W. Tuthill (Corporal), Christopher Tenney (Jeff), Ellen Blake (Barkeep), Bill McLean (Whit), Chuck Gradi (Tiny). 223... Deadly Harvest (CBS, 9/26/1972, 90 mins). An Iron Curtain defector who has lived peacefully for years as a Napa Valley wine grower discovers that he’s being stalked by an enemy from his past. Based on Geoffrey Household’s 1961 novel “Watcher in the Shadows,” which won the Edgar Allan Poe Award. Production Company CBS Productions. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Producer Anthony Wilson. Teleplay Dan Ullman. Based on a Novel by Geoffrey Household. Photography Earl Rath. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Bud S Isaacs. Cast Richard Boone (Anton Solca), Patty Duke (Jenny), Michael Constantine (Stefan), Jack Kruschen (Vartamian), Murray Hamilton (Sheriff Bill Jessup), Fred Carson (McAndrews/George Anson), Jack DeMave (Franklin), Bill McKeever (Charley/deputy), Richard Roat (Peterson), Richard Turner (Roger), Freddy Mao (Caretaker), Josef Rodriguez (Attendant), T.J. Howard, Stephen Lodge. 224... The Deadly Hunt (CBS, 10/1/1971, 90 mins). A young businessman and his wife on a hunting trip find themselves the quarry of two paid assassins, caught in a forest fire. Based on the novel by Pat Stadley. Production Company Four-Star International Productions. Director John Newland. Executive Producer David Levy. Producer John Newland. Teleplay Eric Bercovici, Jerry Ludwig. Based on the Novel by Pat Stadley. Photography Fred J Koenekamp. Editor Henry Berman. Music Vic Mizzy. Art Director Walter Neumiester. Cast Anthony Franciosa (Ryan), Peter Lawford (Mason), Anjanette Comer (Martha Cope), Jim Hutton (Cliff Cope), Tim McIntire (Peter Burton), Thomas Hauff (Danny), Bob George (Ferraches), Ivor Harries (Uncle Claude), Wally McSween (Jeb), Billy Barringer (McKeever), Derek Glyn-Jones (Joe), David Glyn-Jones (Perkins). 225... The Deadly Tower (NBC, 10/18/1975, 120 mins). A vivid re-creation of the Texas Tower massacre of August 4, 1966, during which disturbed student Charles Whitman holed up with a gun in the tower of the University of Texas and began firing on people below, killing 13 and wounding 34. Filmed in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Production Companies MGM Television, NBC Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Richard Caffey. Producer Antonio Calderon. Teleplay William Douglas Lansford. Based on a Story by Antonio Calderon, William Douglas Lansford. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Don Ellis. Editor Tom Stevens. Cast Kurt Russell (Charles Whitman), Richard Yniguez (Off. Ramiro Martinez), John Forsythe (Lt. Elwood Forbes), Ned Beatty (Allan Crum), Pernell Roberts (Lieutenant Lee), Clifton James (Capt Fred Ambrose), Paul Carr (C.T. Foss), Alan Vint (Tim Davis), Pepe Serna (Mano), Maria Elena Cordero (Vinnie Martinez), Gilbert Roland (Narrator). 226... Deadly Triangle (NBC, 5/19/1977, 90 mins). An ex-Olympic ski champion becomes the sheriff in his hometown, Sun Valley, just in time to investigate the slaying of a member of a ski team that has come to the resort for training. This was the first of two pilot movies for a never-aired “Stedman” series. Production Companies Barry Weitz Films, Columbia Pictures Television, NBC Productions. Director Charles S. Dubin. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Producer Robert Stambler. Teleplay Carl Gottlieb. Photography Al Francis. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editors Gregory Prange, Mike Vejar. Art Director Ross Bellah. Cast Dale Robinette (Bill Stedman), Taylor Lacher (Archie Sykes), Geoffrey Lewis (Red Bayliss), Robert Lansing (Charles Cole), Diana Muldaur (Edith Cole), Linda Scruggs Bogart (Joanne Price), Maggie Wellman (Merrie Leonard), Jim Coleman (Dwight Thatcher), Tom McFadden (Wayne), Norbert Weisser (Ernst Haag), Victor Brandt, Gary Wood, Carl Gottlieb, Paul Ramlow, Ned Bell, Ruth Lieder, Terry E. Cole, Mark Abel, Stanley L. Springer, Paula Wakefield, Lorraine Curtis, Kandi Demaray, Alexander Higgins. 227... Deadman’s Curve (CBS, 2/3/1978, 120 mins). A movie biography based on the meteoric careers of Jan and Dean, the popular singing duo of the late 1950s and 1960s who immortalized the day’s California surfing sound, and the tragic auto accident in 1966 that ended their rise when Jan Berry was nearly killed and was hospitalized, either comatose or severely crippled, for more than three years. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Richard Compton. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producer Pat Rooney. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on an Article by Paul Morantz. Photography William H. Cronjager. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Associate Producer Jacob Zilberg.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Richard Hatch (Jan Berry), Bruce Davison (Dean Torrence), Pamela Bellwood (Annie), Floy Dean (Dr. Vivian Sheehan), Denise DuBarry (Susan), Priscilla Cory (Linda), Kelly Ward (Billy), Eddie Benton (Nancy), George Wallace (Mr. Berry), June Dayton (Mrs. Berry), Dick Clark (Himself), Wolfman Jack (The Jackal), Hank Brandt (Mr. Torrence), Susan Sullivan (Rainbow), Mike Love (Himself), Bruce Johnston (Himself), David Byrd (Surgeon), Art Bradford (Army sergeant), Leonard Stone (Herb Alpert), James Oliver (Engineer), Noah Keen (Jim Arlett), Vicki McLean (Caroline), Inga Neilson (Kathy), Charles Pitt (Soldier), Art Koulias (Freddie). 228... Death Among Friends (NBC, 5/20/1975, 90 mins). A lady homicide detective tries to solve the murder of an international financier in this pilot for a prospective but unrealized series. Subsequently titled “Mrs. R--Death Among Friends.” Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Douglas S. Cramer, Wilford Lloyd Baumes. Producer Alex Beaton. Teleplay Stanley Ralph Ross. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Jim Helms. Editor George Watters. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Production Executive Hal W. Polaire. Special Effects Supervisor Joe Unsinn. Cast Kate Reid (Lt. Shirley Ridgeway), John Anderson (Captain Lewis), A Martinez (Manny Reyes), Martin Balsam (Russell Buckner), Jack Cassidy (Chico Donovan), Paul Henreid (Otto Schiller), Pamela Hensley (Connie Benson), William Smith (Sheldon Casey), Lynda Day George (Lisa Manning), Denver Pyle (Morgan), Robyn Hilton (Nancy), Kathrine Baumann (Carol), Michael Evans, Joseph George, Cec Linder. 229... Death at Love House (ABC, 9/3/1976, 90 mins). Curious over the relationship that his artist-father had with a famous film queen in the 1930s, a young writer and his wife accept the challenge of creating a movie script about the legendary star, gain access to her old mansion, occupied by a lone caretaker, and find themselves menaced by her spirit, which reaches out from her glass tomb. Dorothy Lamour has her only TV-movie role here, appearing with a number of other movie veterans. Filmed on the fabulous Harold Lloyd estate under the title “The Shrine of Lorna Love.” Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Hal Sitowitz. Teleplay Jim Barnett. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Robert Wagner (Joel Gregory Jr./Joel Gregory Sr.), Kate Jackson (Donna Gregory), Sylvia Sidney (Clara Josephs), Marianna Hill (Lorna Love [in flashbacks]), Joan Blondell (Marcella Geffenhart), John Carradine (Conan Carroll), Dorothy Lamour (Denise Christian), Bill Macy (Oscar), Joseph Bernard (Bus driver), John A. Zee (Eric Herman), Robert Gibbons (Director), Al Hansen (Policeman), Crofton Hardester (Actor in film). 230... Death Be Not Proud (ABC, 2/4/1975, 120 mins). The moving true story adapted from John Gunther’s 1949 book about the life and early death of his teenage son from a brain tumor two years earlier. An Emmy Award nomination went to cinematographer Michael Chapman. Production Companies Good Housekeeping Productions, Westfall Productions. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producer Charles Mortimer Jr. Producer Donald Wrye. Teleplay Donald Wrye. Based on Memoirs by John Gunther. Photography Michael Chapman. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Maury Winetrobe. Art Director Robert Gundlach. Associate Producer Jonathan Bernstein. Cast Arthur Hill (John Gunther), Jane Alexander (Frances Gunther), Robby Benson (Johnny Gunther), Linden Chiles (Dr. Tracy Putnam), Ralph Clanton (Frank Boyden), Wendy Phillips (Mary Wilson). 231... Death Car on the Freeway (CBS, 9/25/1979, 120 mins). Model-turned-Charlie’s Angel Shelley Hack is a determined TV reporter out to find a maniac who is methodically attacking lone women drivers on the Los Angeles Freeway by pushing them off the road with his powerful van. A number of familiar TV stars (including Dinah Shore, in her “dramatic” TV debut) turn up in this “car” movie directed by stuntman-turned-director Hal Needham. Production Company The Shpetner Company. Director Hal Needham. Producer Stan Shpetner. Teleplay William Wood. Photography Bobby Byrne. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Hilyard Brown. Cast Shelley Hack (Janette Clausen), George Hamilton (Ray Jeffries), Frank Gorshin (Ralph Candler), Peter Graves (Lieutenant Haller), Harriet Nelson (Mrs. Sheel), Barbara Rush (Rosemary), Dinah Shore (Lynn Bernheimer), Abe Vigoda (Mr. Frisch), Alfie Wise (Ace Durham), Tara Buckman (Jane Guston), Morgan Brittany (Becky Lyons), Robert F. Lyons (Barry Hill), Nancy Stephens (Christine), Gloria Stroock (Dr. Rita Glass), Hal Needham (Blanchard), Jack Collins (Bobby), Roger Aaron Brown (Eddie), Sid Haig (Maurie). 232... Death Cruise (ABC, 10/30/1974, 90 mins). Three couples, all mysterious winners of a pleasure cruise, find that their tickets have guaranteed them a one-way passage to death. Filmed aboard the Queen Mary. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Ralph Senensky. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay Jack B. Sowards. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer J. Bret Garwood. Cast Richard Long (Jerry Carter), Polly Bergen (Sylvia Carter), Edward Albert (James Radney), Kate Jackson (Mary Frances Radney), Celeste Holm (Elizabeth Mason), Tom Bosley (David Mason), Michael Constantine (Dr. Burke), Cesare Danova

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(Captain Vettori), Amzie Strickland (Lynn), Alain Patrick (Barrere), Maurice Sherbanee (Room steward), West Gale (Hotel clerk), Mark DeVries (Deck steward). 233... A Death in Canaan (CBS, 3/1/1978, 150 mins). Dramatization of novelist Joan Barthel’s nonfiction account of Connecticut townspeople, rising to the defense of a local teenager charged with the mutilation murder of his mother in September 1973, and outraged at the police handling of the case. Paul Clemens, son of actress Eleanor Parker, made his film acting debut here. This movie also marked the American TV directing debut of Tony Richardson and was Emmy Award nominated as Outstanding Special of the 1977-78 season. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Tony Richardson. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W Christiansen. Teleplay Spencer Eastman, Thomas Thompson. Based on a Book by Joan Barthel. Photography James Crabe. Music John Addison. Editor Bud Smith. Art Director Robert Jillson. Associate Producers Anna Cottle, Henry Kline. Cast Stefanie Powers (Joan Barthel), Paul Clemens (Peter Reilly), Tom Atkins (Lieutenant Bragdon), Jacqueline Brookes (Mildred Carston), Brian Dennehy (Barney Parsons), Conchata Ferrell (Rita Parsons), Charles Haid (Sergeant Case), Floyd Levine (Thomas Lanza), Kenneth McMillan (Sgt. Tim Scully), Gavan O’Herlihy (Father Mark), Yuki Shimoda (Dr. Samura), James Sutorius (Jim Barthel), Bonnie Bartlett (Teresa Noble), William Bronder (Judge Revere), Pat Corley (Judge Vincent), Trent Dolan (Sweeney), Charles Hallahan (Corporal Sebastian), Sally Kemp (Barbara Gibbons), Doreen Lang (Nurse Pynne), Lane Smith (Bob Hartman), Michael Talbott (Trooper Miles), Marc Vahanian (Cliff Parsons), Paige Mellon (Anne Barthel), Dan Miller (Robert Keepre), Brad Willis (CBS Interviewer), Brian McGibbon (Philip Pitts), O-lan Shepard (Carla Pitts). 234... A Death of Innocence (CBS, 11/26/1971, 120 mins). Courtroom drama of the ordeal of a small-town mother who comes to Manhattan from Idaho to attend her daughter’s murder trial, bewildered by the pace of the big city but steadfastly standing beside the girl despite the evidence against her. Kim Stanley originally was to have played the mother of the co-defendant, but a foot injury caused her to be replaced by Ann Sothern, the real-life mother of Tisha Sterling, the accused girl. Based on Zelda Popkin’s 1971 novel. Production Company Mark Carliner Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer Mark Carliner. Teleplay Joseph Stefano. Based on the Novel by Zelda Popkin. Photography Ben Colman. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Gene Fowler Jr. Art Director Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Shelley Winters (Elizabeth Cameron), Arthur Kennedy (Marvin Hirsh), Tisha Sterling (Buffie Cameron), Ann Sothern (Annie LaCossitt), John Randolph (Charles Cameron), Harold Gould (Alexander Weisberg), Antoinette Bower (Cara Fellman), Peggy McCay (Helen McCloud), Richard Bright (Jimmy Rekko), Tony Young (Joe LaCossitt), Pilar Seurat (Miss Santiago), Doreen Lang (Mary Fingerhut), Barney Phillips (Klein), Regis J. Cordic (Judge Morahan). 235... The Death of Me Yet (ABC, 10/27/1971, 90 mins). A small-town newspaper editor, a pillar of his community, discovers that his hidden past has caught up with him, and an Iron Curtain agent who knew him in his other life has been sent to kill him. Adapted from Whit Masterson’s 1970 novel. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Producer Aaron Spelling. Teleplay A.J. Russell. Based on the Novel by Whit Masterson. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Doug McClure (Edward Young/Paul Towers), Darren McGavin (Joe Chalk), Rosemary Forsyth (Sybil Towers), Richard Basehart (Robert Barnes), Meg Foster (Alice), Dana Elcar (Hank Keller), Jean Allison (Marilyn Keller), Steve Dunne (George Dickman), Scottie MacGregor (Nora Queen), Allen Jaffe (Nylec), Sam Edwards (Jerry), John Kroga (Redstone). 236... The Death of Ocean View Park (ABC, 10/19/1979, 120 mins). A group of celebrants find themselves trapped in an amusement park that is being torn apart by a hurricane during a Fourth of July holiday. The real Ocean View Park in Norfolk, Virginia, scheduled for demolition by the city, actually was blown up and burned down during the filming. Production Companies Furia-Oringer Productions, Playboy Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producers Barry Oringer, John Furia Jr. Producer Michael Trikilis. Teleplay Barry Oringer, John Furia Jr. Photography Travis Hill. Music Fred Werner. Editor Leon Carrere. Art Director Joseph Altadonna. Cast Mike Connors (Sam Jackson), Diana Canova (Sheila Brady), Perry Lang (Billy Robbins), Caroline McWilliams (Paula Williams), James Stephens (Phil Brady), Mare Winningham (Jenny Flowers), Martin Landau (Tom Flood), Mel Stewart (Herman Reece), Aarika Wells (Samantha), Janina Mathews (Jessica Jackson). 237... The Death of Richie (NBC, 1/10/1977, 120 mins). A confused teenager (Robby Benson) turns to drugs, leading to erratic outbursts in school and violent quarrels with his straight-arrow father. Adapted from the book by Thomas Thompson. Production Companies Henry Jaffe Enterprises, NBC Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Charles B FitzSimmons. Producer Michael Jaffe. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Book by Thomas Thompson. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Michael Economou. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Ben Gazzara (George Werner), Robby Benson (Richie Werner), Eileen Brennan (Carol Werner), Lance Kerwin (Russell Werner), Charles Fleischer (Brick), Clint Howard (Peanuts), Harry Gold (Mark), Cindy Eilbacher (Sheila), Rose Gregorio

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(Betty Firmani), Anne Newman Mantee (Judge Feinberg), Sean Thomas Roche (Pat), Shirley O’Hara (Mrs. Norton), Jennifer Rhodes (Elaine), John Zaremba (Mr. Norton), Jesse Emmett (Eddie), Susan Pratt (Janie), John Friedrich (Kurt), Jane Marla Robbins (Nancy), Herbert Voland (Morris Polk), Kathryn Ish (Mrs. Sullivan), Tom Tarpey (Mr. Sullivan), Alice Hirson (Mrs. Blair), Richard Stahl (Arthur Edmunds), Barry Miller (Domenic). 238... Death Race (ABC, 11/10/1973, 90 mins). A war movie pitting a crippled American fighter plane against a Nazi tank in a desert duel. Milton Rosen’s score was written originally for a 1967 World War II yarn called “The Young Warrior.” Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Harve Bennett. Teleplay Charles Kuenstle. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Milton Rosen. Editors Carl Pingitore, Les Green. Art Director Allen E. Smith. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Gen. Ernst Beimler), Roy Thinnes (Arnold McMillan), Eric Braeden (Stoeffer), Doug McClure (Lt. Del Culpepper), Dennis Wayne Rucker (Lieutenant Voelke), Christopher Cary (British radioman), Brendon Boone (Private Hoffman), Ivor Barry (Major Barry), Tom Dugan (Private Becker), William Beckley (British airman), Eric Micklewood (British officer). 239... Death Scream (ABC, 9/26/1975, 120 mins). An all-star suspense drama about a young woman whose murder was witnessed by 15 of her neighbors who did nothing to help and refused to cooperate with the police. Based on the infamous Kitty Genovese killing in Queens, NY, this was filmed under the title “Homicide” and in its repeat showing was called “The Woman Who Cried Murder.” Production Company RSO Television. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer Ron Bernstein. Producer Deanne Barkley. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Photography Gene Polito. Music Gil Melle. Editor David Newhouse. Associate Producer Donald March. Cast Raul Julia (Det. Nick Rodriguez), John P. Ryan (Det. Dave Lambert), Phillip Clark (Det. Johnny Bellon), Lucie Arnaz (Judy), Edward Asner (Peter Singleton), Art Carney (Mr. Jacobs), Diahann Carroll (Betty May), Kate Jackson (Carol), Cloris Leachman (Mrs. Singleton), Tina Louise (Hilda Murray), Nancy Walker (Mrs. Jacobs), Eric Braeden (Kosinsky), Allyn Ann McLerie (Alice Whitmore), Todd Susman (Jimmy Crescent), Belinda Balaski (Jenny Storm), Dimitra Arliss (Mrs. Kosinsky), William Bryant (Harry Whitmore), Joan Goodfellow (Mrs. Daniels), Thelma Houston (Lady Wing Ding), Bert Freed (Detective Ross), Don Pedro Colley (Detective Hughes), Tony Dow (Joey), Helen Hunt (Teila Rodriguez), Sally Kirkland (Mary), Gail Bonney (Landlady), Joe E Tata (Detective Linsky), Robert Ito (Doctor), Rick Taeger (Mr. Deutch), George Loros (Sergeant Lloyd), Les Lannom (Mr. Daniels), Jose Centeno (Frank Martines), Paul Reid Roman (Patrolman Alpert), Morris Buchanan (Sanitation man), Sam Lewis (Sanitation man), Bill Quinn (Man with cigar), James Jeter (Bus driver), Robert Cleaves (Clerk), Carolyn Ames (Receptionist), Gail Bonney (Landlady), Frank Ventgen (1st patrolman), Keith Wheller (Black man), Ava Readdy (Girl), Alan Paige (Technician), Tina Menard (Mrs. Martinez), Tony Mancini (Worker), Alma Collins (Black girl). 240... Death Sentence (ABC, 10/2/1974, 90 mins). Cloris Leachman is a juror in a murder case who comes to the conclusion that the wrong man is on trial, and then finds her own life threatened by the real killer--her husband. Based on the novel “After the Trial” by Eric Roman. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay John Neufeld. Based on a Novel by Eric Roman. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Leon Carrere. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Cloris Leachman (Susan Davies), Laurence Luckinbill (Don Davies), Nick Nolte (John Healy), Alan Oppenheimer (Lubell), William Schallert (Tanner), Yvonne Wilder (Elaine Croft), Herbert Voland (Lowell Hayes), Hope Summers (Emily Boylan), Peter Hobbs (Judge), Doreen Lang (Mrs. Cottard), Murray MacLeod (Martin Gorman), Bing Russell (Trooper), Meg Wyllie (Mae Sinclair), Lew Brown (Mr. Bowman), C.J. Hincks (Marilyn Healy), Vernon Weddle (Hayden), Robert Cleaves (Dr. Braun), Jack Collins (Willis Wright), Dick Winslow (Barman), Patrick Patterson (Jury guard), Morgan Englund (Bobby), Dinah Englund (Pru). 241... The Death Squad (ABC, 1/8/1974, 90 mins). A television carbon of Clint Eastwood’s “Magnum Force” (1973), this movie likewise has a hard-nosed cop going after a self-styled assassination squad of bad cops who are methodically eliminating criminals they feel were wrongly exonerated in court. Robert Forster is the one routing out the bad apples. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Harry Falk. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay James David Buchanan, Robert Austin. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Dave Grusin. Editor Stefan Arnsten. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Parke Perine. Cast Robert Forster (Eric Benoit), Michelle Phillips (Joyce Kreski), Claude Akins (Connie Brennan), Mark Goddard (Allen Duke), Melvyn Douglas (Capt Earl Kreski), Kenneth Tobey (Hartman), George Murdock (Vern Acker), Jesse Vint (Harmon), Stephen Young (Lieutenant Andrece), Julie Cobb (Sharon), Bert Remsen (The Chief), Dennis Patrick (The Commissioner), Janis Hansen (Dispatcher), Nate Esformes (Pela), Regis J. Cordic (Judge), Sidney Clute (Driver), Jeane Byron (Commissioner’s wife), Claire Brennan (Waitress Max), Nick Dennis (Greek), Mel Scott (Officer), Ian Scott (Gunman), Trish Mahoney (Woman), Buddy Garion (Staley), Sally Frei (Girl).

1964-1979

55

242... Death Stalk (NBC, 1/21/1975, 90 mins). A kidnap thriller (think “Deliverance”) that finds two men desperately trying to save their wives who have been abducted by four escaped convicts fleeing down a treacherous river in rubber rafts. Based on the 1971 novel by Thomas Chastain. Initially scheduled to premiere 11/26/74. Production Companies Herman Rush Associates, Wolper Productions, NBC Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producers Herman Rush, Ted Bergman. Producer Richard Caffey. Teleplay John W. Bloch, Stephen Kandel. Based on the Novel by Thomas Chastain. Photography Leonard J. South, Michel Hugo. Music Pete Rugolo. Editors James T. Heckert, Chuck Montgomery. Cast Vince Edwards (Jack Trahey), Carol Lynley (Cathy Webster), Anjanette Comer (Pat Trahey), Vic Morrow (Leo Brunner), Neville Brand (Cal Shepherd), Norman Fell (Frank Cody), Robert Webber (Hugh Webster), Larry Wilcox (Roy Joad). 243... Death Takes a Holiday (ABC, 10/23/1971, 90 mins). In this updated remake of the 1934 movie that starred Fredric March, Death in human form comes to earth to learn why people hang onto life so tenaciously and unexpectedly falls in love with a beautiful young woman. The film reunited veteran actors Melvyn Douglas and Myrna Loy for the first time since the 1940s when they worked together in “Third Finger--Left Hand” (1940) and “Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House” (1948). Based on Albert Casella’s 1928 play “La Morte in Vacanza.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Robert Butler. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Rita Lakin. Based on a Play by Alberto Casella. Adapted by Walter Ferris. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Laurindo Almeida. Editor Michael Economou. Art Director Eugene Lourie. Cast Yvette Mimieux (Peggy Chapman), Monte Markham (David Smith), Myrna Loy (Selena Chapman), Bert Convy (John Cummings), Melvyn Douglas (Judge Earl Chapman), Kerwin Mathews (Sen. Earl Chapman Jr.), Priscilla Pointer (Marion Chapman), Austin Willis (Martin Herndon), Colby Chester (Tony Chapman), Maureen Reagan (Ellen Chapman), Mario J. Machado (TV Announcer), Regis J. Cordic (TV Announcer). 244... Deathmoon (CBS, 5/31/1978, 120 mins). An overworked executive vacationing in Hawaii finds that his romance with an attractive businesswoman he meets there is threatened by the supernatural powers of a strange native curse. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Bruce Kessler. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay George Schenck. Based on a Story by George Schenck, Jay Benson. Photography Jack A. Whitman. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Tony DiMarco. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast France Nuyen (Tapalua), Robert Foxworth (Jason Palmer), Joe Penny (Rick Bladen), Barbara Trentham (Diane May), Dolph Sweet (Lt. Russ Cort), Debralee Scott (Sherry Weston), Charles Haid (Earl Wheelie), Joan Freeman (Mrs. Jennings), Branscombe Richmond (Vince Tatupu), Carole Kai (Tami Waimea), Mitch Mitchell (Ryan Jennings), Albert Harris (Dr. Restin), Lydia Lei Kayahara (Julie Chin), Don Pomes (Dr. Eckworth), Jose Bulatao (Wolf Man Dancer), Terry Takada (Judy), Donna White (Dora), Robert Witthans (Harry Phillips), Robert I. Preston (Marsh), Carol Avery (Kay), Alan Vicencio (Jenner), Chris Bailey (Walt). 245... The Deerslayer (NBC, 12/18/1978, 90 mins). A “Classics Illustrated” film treatment of James Fenimore Cooper’s “Leatherstocking Tale” of 1841 that has frontiersman Hawkeye and his blood brother Chingachgook teaming up to rescue a chief’s daughter from the hands of her enemies. Production Companies Charles E. Sellier Productions, Schick Sunn Classics. Director Richard Friedenberg. Executive Producers Charles Sellier Jr., James L. Conway. Producer Bill Conford. Teleplay S.S. Schweitzer. Based on the Novel by James Fenimore Cooper. Photography Paul Hipp. Music Andrew Belling, Bob Summers. Editor Carl Kress. Art Director Scott Lindquist. Cast Steve Forrest (Hawkeye), Ned Romero (Chingachgook), John Anderson (Hutter), Victor Mohica (Rivenoak), Joan Prather (Judith Hutter), Charles Dierkop (Hurry Harry March), Brian Davies (Lieutenant Plowden), Ted Hamilton (Sieur de Beaujeur), Madeline Stowe (Hetty Hutter), Ruben Moreno (Tamenund), Betty Ann Carr (Wa-Wa-Ta), Alma Beltran, Rosa Maria Hudson, Andrew William Lewis, Stephen Craig Taylor. 246... The Defection of Simas Kudirka (CBS, 1/23/1978, 120 mins). A fact-based drama about the Lithuanian seaman (played by Alan Arkin) who made an abortive attempt for freedom in 1970 by leaping from a Russian ship to the deck of an American Coast Guard cutter in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Director David Lowell Rich and editor John A. Martinelli each received an Emmy Award for this film, which also gained nominations for Donald Pleasence (Supporting Actor), Bruce Feldman (Teleplay) and David Shire (Music). Production Companies The Jozak Company, Paramount Network Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producers Gerald I. Isenberg, Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Richard Briggs. Teleplay Bruce Feldman. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music David Shire. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Bill Hiney. Associate Producer Bruce J. Sallan. Cast Alan Arkin (Simas Kudirka), Richard Jordan (Cmdr. Edward Devon), Donald Pleasence (Capt Vladimir Popov), George Dzundza (Gruzauskas), John McMartin (Phillp Chadway), Shirley Knight (Genna Kudirka), Marvin Silberscher (Commander Burkalis), Peter Evans (Mott), Ted Shackelford (Blain), Barton Heyman (Dr. Paegle), Jack Blessing (Kabek), Nicholas Guest (Baltrunar), Matthew Arkin (Petras), Salem Ludwig (Assistant supervisor), Bok Richardson (Admiral Ritter), Don Warnock Jr. (Stender), Nicholas Saunders (Soviet Chairman), Warren Manzi (Radio operator), David Gibson (Garvey), Thomas

56

Movies Made for Television

Vegh (Cipola), Mark Bernier (Colley), Clarence Felder (Picnic man), Gedda Petry (Marija), Joe Sabia (Durgas), Daniel Williams (Seaman Nance), Michael Stein (Yakov), Joyce Vining Morgan (Mrs. Paegle), Don Wescott (Prosecutor), Jack Lazare (Old KGB man), Stephen Nuding (Young KGB man), Kenneth Bradford (Captain Sloan). 247... Delancey Street: The Crisis Within (NBC, 4/19/1975, 90 mins). A drama based on the work of John Maher, founder of the Delancey Street Foundation, a self-help rehabilitation center dedicated to recycling ex-junkies, ex-convicts and others. This was an unsuccessful pilot for a proposed weekly series with Walter McGinn. Production Companies Emmet G. Lavery Jr. Productions, Culzean Corporation, Paramount Network Television. Director James Frawley. Executive Producer Emmet G. Lavery Jr. Producer Anthony Wilson. Teleplay Robert Foster. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Mike Vejar. Art Director William L. Campbell. Associate Producer Robert Foster. Cast Walter McGinn (John McCann), Carmine Caridi (Joe), Michael Conrad (Robert John Holtzman), Louis Gossett Jr. (Otis James), Mark Hamill (Philip Donaldson), Barbara Bostock (Mrs. Donaldson), Barbara Cason (Ms. Sommerville), Anthony Charnota (Tony), Hector Elias (Rudolfo), John Karlen (Richard Copell), John S. Ragin (Jeff Donaldson), Jerii Woods (Suzie Franklin), Joe Flaherty (George Miles), Sylvia Soares (Ruby James), Leigh French (Mary), Bart Cardinelli (Dixon), David Moody (Slim Jim), Bill Toliver (T.D.), James Jeter (2nd guard), M P Murphy (Detective). 248... Deliver Us From Evil (ABC, 9/11/1973, 90 mins). Stumbling onto an injured skyjacker who parachuted into the mountains with $600,000 in ransom, five greenhorn hikers kill the fugitive and fight the elements and each other for the money. Production Company Playboy Productions. Director Boris Sagal. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Jack B. Sowards. Photography Bill Butler. Music Andrew Belling. Editor Jim Jenson. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Cast George Kennedy (Walter “Cowboy” McAdams), Jan-Michael Vincent (Nick Fleming), Bradford Dillman (Steven Dennis), Charles Aidman (Arnold Fleming), Jack Weston (Al Zabrocki), Allen Pinson (Skyjacker). 249... The Delphi Bureau (ABC, 3/6/1972, 120 mins). A suspense drama that has a government agent with a photographic memory assigned to solve the disappearance of an entire fleet of old Air Force planes. Laurence Luckinbill again played the talented operative in the subsequent series (1972-73) with Celeste Holm repeating her role, later to be replaced by Anne Jeffreys. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer Sam H. Rolfe. Teleplay Sam H. Rolfe. Photography Ben Colman. Music Harper MacKay. Editor Dann Cahn. Art Director Eugene Lourie. Cast Laurence Luckinbill (Glenn Garth Gregory), Celeste Holm (Sybil Van Loween), Dean Jagger (Matthew Keller), Cameron Mitchell (Stokely), Bradford Dillman (Randy Jamison), Bob Crane (Charlie Taggart), Joanna Pettet (April Thompson), David Sheiner (Joe Dobkin), Lucille Benson (Mrs. Loveless), Kevin Hagen (Luke), June Vincent (Charlotte), Dub Taylor (Old Timer), Frank Marth (Sheriff Morgan), Pamelyn Ferdin (Alice/boarder), Robert Osterloh (Drunk), Judith Baldwin (Penny), William Stevens (Guard), Joseph Mell (Pickpocket), K L Smith (Air Force sergeant). 250... Delta County U.S.A. (ABC, 5/20/1977, 120 mins). Delta County is Peyton Place relocated in a staid southern community, with the communications barrier between the generations as solid as ever. Production Companies Leonard Goldberg Company, Paramount Network Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert Greenwald. Teleplay Tom Rickman. Photography William H. Cronjager. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editors Gordon Scott, Rick Wormell. Art Director Jack T. Collis. Cast Jim Antonio (Jack the Bear), Jeff Conaway (Terry Nicholas), Robert Hays (Bo), Edward Power (Val Nicholas), Joanna Miles (Kate McCain Nicholas), Peter Donat (John McCain Jr.), Lola Albright (Dossie Wilson), Michele Carey (Jonsie Wilson), Leigh Christian (Vonda), John McLiam (Cap McCain), James Crittenden (Bevo), Doney Oatman (McCain), Joe Penny (Joe Ed), Tisch Raye (Robbie Jean), Peter Masterson (Billy Wingate), Morgan Brittany (Doris Ann), Dennis Burkley (Biggie), Sandy McPeak (Chief Doughly), MacIntyre Dixon (Mr. Estes), William Larsen (Mr. Odle), Bill Quinn (Doc Place), Jim Bentley, Mona Bruns, Edward Call, Patricia Gorman, Carlena Gower, Barry Hamilton, Roger Hampton, Lew Horn, Geraldine O’Brien, Ava Readdy, June Whitley Taylor. 251... The Desperate Miles (ABC, 3/5/1975, 90 mins). A disabled Vietnam veteran, out to prove that a person does not have to be helpless, embarks on a grueling 130-mile trip in a wheelchair, an odyssey in which his life is endangered by a paranoid truck driver. Production Companies Frank von Zerneck Films, Robert Greenwald Productions, Universal Television. Director Daniel Haller. Executive Producer Joel Rogosin. Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert Greenwald. Teleplay Arthur A. Ross, Joel Rogosin. Based on a Story by Arthur A. Ross. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Robert Prince. Song “Many Miles to Morning” by Bill Dyer, Joel Rogosin, Robert Prince. Song Performed by Denny Brooks. Editors Chuck McClelland, Howard Terrill. Cast Tony Musante (Joe Larkin), Joanna Pettit (Ruth Merrick), Jeanette Nolan (Mrs. Larkin), Lyn Loring (Jill), John Larch (Dr. Bryson), Pepe Serna (Ruiz), Michael Richardson (Ted), Shelly Novack (Lou), Richard Reicheg (Al), Stacy Keach Sr. (Mr. Rhodes), John Chandler (Truck driver), Purvis Atkins (Jason), Marcus Smith (Spaulding), John Elerick, Kathy Cronkite.

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252... The Desperate Mission (NBC, 12/3/1971, 120 mins). Western hokum about Mexican bandit-folk hero Joaquin Murieta here shown to be a frontier Robin Hood, fighting a bunch of ruthless hombres and, with three cohorts, righting wrongs done to harassed pioneers. Filmed in 1969, it was initially shown outside the United States in 1970 under the title “Joaquin Murieta.” Production Companies Montalban Enterprises, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Earl Bellamy. Executive Producer Aaron Rosenberg. Producer David Silver. Teleplay Jack Guss, Richard Collins. Photography Jorge Stahl. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Russell Schoengarth. Art Director Alfred Ybarra. Associate Producer Joseph Silver. Costumes Moss Mabry. Cast Ricardo Montalban (Joaquin Murieta), Slim Pickens (Three-Finger Jack), Rosey Grier (Morgan), Ina Balin (Otilia), Earl Holliman (Shad Clay), Jim McMullan (Arkansaw), Miriam Colon (Claudina), Armando Silvestre (Diego Campos), Robert J Wilke (Gant), Anthony Caruso (Don Miguel Ruiz), Charles Horvath (Yuma), Allen Pinson (Croncracker), Ben Archibek (Frankie Gant), Eddra Gale (Dolores/bartender), Jose Chavez (First Monk), Francisco DeCordova (Father Augustine), Eldon Burke (Galvez), Ivan Scott, Tamara Girina, Miguel Fernandes, Juan Garcia, Juan Edwards, Lina Marin, Victor Eberg. 253... Desperate Women (NBC, 10/25/1978, 120 mins). A laconic ex-hired gun in the Old West teams up with three scrappy female prisoners abandoned in the desert, two orphaned children, an Army deserter, and a group of cantankerous animals, all of whom try to outsmart and outshoot a ratty gang of desperadoes trying to retrieve their boss’ girlfriend and the saddle-tramp’s secret cargo. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Earl Bellamy. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Robert Stambler. Teleplay Jack B. Sowards. Photography Jorge Stahl. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Song “Ballad of Three Desperate Women” by Dick DeBenedictis. Song by Sally Stevens. Song Performed by Beau Charles. Editor Sam Vitale. Art Director Ed Graves. Associate Producer Gordon A. Webb. Associate Producer (Mexico) Octavio Elias. Cast Susan Saint James (Esther Winters), Dan Haggerty (Benjamin Ward), Ronee Blakley (Selena Watson), Ann Dusenberry (Joanna Dance), Susan Myers (Amy), Randolph Powell (Terry), Max Gail (Lieutenant Spangler), Michael DeLano (Black Jack Ketcham), Taylor Lacher (Tulsa Red), Tiger Williams (Charlie), Bob Hoy (Sergeant Mulrooney), James Griffith (Jonas Scurlock), Rudy Diaz (Two Feathers), William Vaughn (Kendall), Ed Fury (Osterhaus), John Crawford, Clint Ritchie. 254... Destiny of a Spy (NBC, 10/27/1969, 120 mins). A rambling espionage thriller, filmed in London, about a veteran Russian spy (Lorne Greene) who is brought out of retirement for a sabotage task in the West and finds himself falling in love with an attractive British double agent (Rachel Roberts). Based on John Blackburn’s 1962 novel “The Gaunt Woman.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay Stanford Whitmore. Based on a Novel by John Blackburn. Photography Arthur Grant. Music Ron Grainer. Editor Archie Ludski. Production Designer Bernard Robinson. Cast Lorne Greene (Peter Vanin), Rachel Roberts (Megan Thomas), Anthony Quayle (Colonel Malendin), James Donald (Sir Martin Rolfe), Harry Andrews (General Kirk), Patrick Magee (John Flack), Patrick Newell (Julius Bates), Raymond Huntley (Superintendent Pode), Olaf Pooley (Igor Trubenoff), Victor Beaumont (Karl Kronig), Janina Faye (Elena Vanin), Josephine Stuart (Elizaveta), Angela Pleasence (Peace girl), Mary Kerridge (Lady Rolfe), Richard Vernon (Colonel). 255... The Devil and Miss Sarah (ABC, 12/4/1971, 90 mins). A legendary Western outlaw with satanic powers, being escorted to justice by a homesteading couple, uses hypnosis to possess the wife’s soul and to help him make his getaway. Production Company Universal Television. Director Michael Caffey. Producer Stan Shpetner. Teleplay Calvin Clements Jr. Photography Harry L Wolf. Music David Rose. Editor Budd Small. Art Director Arch Bacon. Cast Gene Barry (Rankin), James Drury (Gil Turner), Janice Rule (Sarah Turner), Charles McGraw (Marshal Duncan), Slim Pickens (Stoney), Logan Ramsey (Holmes), Donald Moffat (Appleton). 256... Devil Dog: The Hound of Hell (CBS, 10/31/1978, 120 mins). A chiller involving a suburban family that falls under the spell of a dog imbued with the spirit of the devil, premiering on television, quite appropriately, on Halloween. Production Company Zeitman-Landers-Roberts Productions. Director Curtis Harrington. Executive Producer Jerome M. Zeitman. Producer Lou Morheim. Teleplay Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Artie Kane. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director William Cruse. Cast Richard Crenna (Mike Barry), Yvette Mimieux (Betty Barry), Kim Richards (Bonnie Barry), Ike Eisenmann (Charlie Barry), Victor Jory (Shaman), Lou Frizzell (George), Ken Kercheval (Miles Amory), R.G. Armstrong (Dunworth), Martin Beswick (Red-haired lady), Bob Navarro (Newscaster), Lois Ursoni (Mrs. Hadley), Jerry Fogel (Doctor), Warren Munson (Superintendent), Tina Menard (Maria), Kevin McKenzie (Joe), Shelley Curtis, Deborah Karpf, Jan Burrell, Jack Carol, Dana Laurita, James Reynolds, E.A. Sirianni. 257... The Devil’s Daughter (ABC, 1/9/1973, 90 mins). A young girl whose mother had sold her soul to the devil in infancy is now called to the fold by Satan (in the guise of Shelley Winters) who tries to marry her off to a fellow demon. This devilworshipping horror tale was assembled by the producers and the writer of such later collaborations as “Silver Streak” and “Foul Play.”

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Miller-Milkis Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Jeannot Szwarc. Producers Edward K. Milkis, Thomas L. Miller. Teleplay Colin Higgins. Photography J. J. Jones. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Rita Roland. Art Director William L. Campbell. Associate Producer Bob Birnbaum. Titles Phill Norman. Cast Shelley Winters (Lilith Malone), Belinda Montgomery (Diane Shaw), Robert Foxworth (Steve Stone), Jonathan Frid (Mr. Howard), Martha Scott (Mrs. Stone), Joseph Cotten (Judge Wetherby), Barbara Sammeth (Susan Sanford), Diane Ladd (Alice Shaw), Lucille Benson (Janet Poole), Thelma Carpenter (Margaret Poole), Abe Vigoda (Alikhine), Ian Wolfe (Father MacHugh), Robert Cornthwaite (Pastor Dixon), Rozelle Gayle (Fedora), Nick Bolin (Turk), Lillian Bronson (Landlady), Sharon Barr (Kitty), Jock Livingston (Middle-aged man), Grace Genaro (2nd woman), Gail Bonney (1st woman), Mark Thomas (Julio). 258... Dial Hot Line (ABC, 3/8/1970, 120 mins). The concept that eventually became Vince Edwards’ “Matt Lincoln” series (1970-71) revolves around a psychiatric telephone service with Edwards as head man and several younger players taking to the street--in the best tradition of “The Mod Squad”--and getting involved with people with myriads of problems. The later series, although short-lived, did not affect Edwards’ career adversely, but the other four regulars never went on to become household names. John Badham, the pilot’s associate producer, subsequently moved into directing and did such moneymakers as “SaturdayNight Fever” and “Dracula” for the big screen, as well as several television movies. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jerry Thorpe. Producer William Sackheim. Teleplay Carol Sobieski. Based on a Story by Carol Sobieski, Don Ingalls. Photography Jack Marta. Music Oliver Nelson. Song “Hey, Does Somebody Care” written and perform Linda Perhaps. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Art Director George C Webb. Associate Producer John Badham. Cast Vince Edwards (David Leopold), Chelsea Brown (Tag [Tasmania Australia Gibson]), Michael Larrain (Kevin), June Harding (Ann), Felton Perry (Jimmy), Kim Hunter (Mrs. Edith Carruthers), Lane Bradbury (Pam Carruthers), Elliot Street (Joe), G.D. Spradlin (Dr. Stone), Robert Pratt (Earl), Michael McGreevey (Peter), James Griffith (Sam), Kermit Murdock (4th board member), Vincent Van Patten (Stevie). 259... Diary of a Hitchhiker (ABC, 9/21/1979, 120 mins). Rebellious 17-year-old girl (Charlene Tilton) ignores parental advice and joins her friends as a beach-bound regular on the local hitchhiking circuit, being picked up ultimately by a homicidal maniac. Production Company The Shpetner Company. Director Ted Post. Producer Stan Shpetner. Teleplay Robert Malcolm Young. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Joe Renzetti. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Art Director Joseph Altadonna. Associate Producer Ric Rondell. Cast Dick Van Patten (Herb Thurston), Katherine Helmond (Elaine Thurston), James Carroll Jordan (Ron Leland), Katy Kurtzman (Trish Thurston), Christopher Knight (Nick), Brad David Stockton (Wayne), Charlene Tilton (Julie Thurston), Karlene Crockett (Dana), Dominique Dunne (Cathy), Shelly Batt (Francine), Alain Patrick (Claude), Richard Sanders (Mr. Fogarty), Patricia Smith (Marion Burke), Jack Rader (Sean Burke), Noelle North, Don McLean. 260... The Disappearance of Aimee (NBC, 11/17/1976, 120 mins). A dramatization of the unexplained six-week disappearance in 1926 of evangelist Aimee Semple McPhearson after which a court hearing had to decide whether she had been kidnapped to Mexico as she claimed or trysting with a married man as the police and her mother (played by Bette Davis) suspected. This was Faye Dunaway’s TV movie debut in a role that was scheduled to be played by Ann-Margret. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Anthony Harvey. Executive Producer Thomas W. Moore. Producer Paul Leaf. Teleplay John McGreevey. Photography James Crabe. Music Steve Byrne. Editor Gerry Greenberg. Art Director Charles Rosen. Associate Producers Ira Loonstein, Irby Smith. Costumes Edith Head. Cast Faye Dunaway (Sister Aimee McPhearson), Bette Davis (Minnie Kennedy), James Sloyan (DA Asa Keyes), James Woods (Asst. DA Joseph Ryan), John Lehne (Captain Cline), Lelia Goldoni (Emma Shaffer), Severn Darden (S.I. Gilbert), William Jordan (Kenneth Ormiston), Sandy Ward (Judge Blake), Barry Brown (Wallace Moore), Irby Smith (Benedict), Hartley Silver (Clerk), Rena Andrews, Lucian Benrier, Richard Jamison, Liz Jury, Harlan Knudson, Lester Palmer, Jerry Reitmeyer, Dusty Saunders. 261... The Disappearance of Flight 412 (NBC, 10/1/1974, 90 mins). After two jets mysteriously disappear while pursuing UFOs and the Air Force officially refuses to recognize the incident, flight commander Glenn Ford disobeys orders from the military complex to learn what happened to his men. Production Company Cinemobile Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Producer Gerald L. Adler. Teleplay George Simpson, Neal R. Burger. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Glenn Ford (Col. Pete Moore), Bradford Dillman (Maj. Mike Dunning), David Soul (Capt. Roy Bishop), Robert F Lyons (Capt. Cliff Riggs), Guy Stockwell (Lt. Colonel Trottman), Greg Mullavey (Lt. Tony Podryski), Stanley Clay (Lieutenant Ferguson), Kent Smith (General Enright), Jonathan Lippe (Smith), Jack Ging (Green), Cynthia Hayward (Nina Moore), Simon Scott (Col. Freeman Barnes), Edward Winter (McCheer), Jesse Vint (Scanner), Morris Buchanan (Sergeant Wallace), Brent Davis (Sergeant Feeney), Kevin Kerchival (Whitey), Herb Ellis (Narrator).

1964-1979

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262... Disaster on the Coastliner (ABC, 10/28/1979, 120 mins). A deranged engineer, bent on revenge for the death of his wife and daughter, sets two passenger trains on a collision course, and con man Robert Fuller puts his life on the line to ward off the crash. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Filmways. Director Richard C Sarafian. Producer Frank von Zerneck. Teleplay David Ambrose. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Gerald Fried. Editor Robert Florio. Art Director Bill Hiney. Aerial Photography Frank Holgate. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Al Mitchell), Raymond Burr (Estes Hill), Robert Fuller (Matt Leigh), Pat Hingle (John Marsh), E.G. Marshall (Roy Snyder), Yvette Mimieux (Paula Harvey), William Shatner (Stuart Peters), Paul Smith (Jim Waterman/Larry Prescott), Arthur Malet (Southbound conductor), Harry Caesar (Northbound conductor), Jacque Lynn Colton (Mrs. Shanks), Michael Pataki (Tate), Peter Jason (LeBoux), Jerry Ayres (Talmadge), Julie Mannix (Debbie Fox), Dago Dimster (David), Ron Prince (Detective), Norman Alexander Gibbs (Steward), Lane Smith (John Carlson), Sandy McPeak (Hennessey), Carole Hemingway (Reporter), Jason Ronard (Helicopter pilot), Russ Reynold (Helicopter pilot), James Gavin (Helicopter pilot). 263... Divorce His/Divorce Hers (ABC, 2/6/1973 and 2/7/1973, 2 Parts, 90 mins each, 3 hours). In their TV movie debuts, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton costarred in this unusual two-part film written by British playwright John Hopkins-actually two films or two stories running concurrently--delving into the dissolution of an 18-year marriage through the eyes of both partners. Production Company World Film Services. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer John Heyman. Producers Gareth Wigen, Terence Baker. Teleplay John Hopkins. Photography Ernst Wild, Gabor Pogany. Music Stanley Myers. Editor John. Bloom. Art Director Roy Stannard. Costumes Edith Head. Cast Elizabeth Taylor (Jane Reynolds), Richard Burton (Martin Reynolds), Carrie Nye (Diana Proctor), Barry Foster (Donald Trenton), Gabrielle Ferzetti (Turi Livicci), Daniella Surina (Franca), Rudolph Walker (Kaduna), Mark Colleano (Tommy Reynolds), Eva Griffith (Judith Reynolds), Rosalyn Vandor (Peggy), Thomas Baptiste (Minister), Ronald Radd (Angus McIntyre), Marietta Schupp (Gina). 264... Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate (ABC, 11/9/1971, 90 mins). Four elderly ladies with time on their hands create a fictional girl for a computer dating service and get involved with a psychopath in this adaptation of Doris Miles Disney’s lighthearted crime novel (1970). Helen Hayes, in her first TV movie, was Emmy nominated for her performance. Production Company Lee Rich Company. Director Ted Post. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay John D.F. Black. Based on the Novel by Doris Miles Disney. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Folmar Blangsted. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Helen Hayes (Sophie Tate Curtis), Myrna Loy (Evelyn Tryon), Mildred Natwick (Shelby Saunders), Sylvia Sidney (Elizabeth Gibson), Vince Edwards (Mal Weston), John Beradino (Lieutenant Hallum), Larry D Mann (Sergeant Lutz), Paul Smith (Cutter), Barbara Davis (Brenda), Gary Vinson (Jonas), Dodie Denney (Trudy), Patricia Wynand (Hostess), John Mitchum (Ralph Tubbs), Diane Shalet (Ruth Mellon), Margaret Wheeler (Mrs. Mellon), Joe Hayworth (Detective). 265... Do You Take This Stranger? (NBC, 1/18/1971, 120 mins). A social climber schemes to inherit one million dollars by trading identities with a dying man. Working and pre-release titles for this one were “A Knock at the Wrong Door” and “Strangers and Lovers.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Matthew Howard. Photography Lionel Lindon. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor John Duman. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Cast Gene Barry (Murray Jarvis), Lloyd Bridges (Steven Breck), Diane Baker (Rachel Jarvis), Joseph Cotten (Dr. Robert Carson), Sidney Blackmer (G.R. Jarvis), Susan Oliver (Mildred Crandall), Arthur Malet (Night man), Ivor Barry (Dr. Bamber), Cara Burgess (Karen), Byron Webster (Taxi driver), Bart Burns (Lawyer), Marc Seaton (Airport officer), Linda Marie (Judy). 266... Doctors’ Private Lives (ABC, 3/20/1978, 120 mins). Two famed heart surgeons find their lives in turmoil when personal passions clash with medical ethics in this pilot for a prospective hospital-based series that finally emerged (briefly) in the spring of 1979. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Robert Stambler. Teleplay James Henerson. Based on a Story by James Henerson, Peggy Elliott. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Richard Markowitz. Editors David Wages, Ronald LaVine. Art Directosr John Beckman, Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Audrey Blasdel-Goddard. Cast John Gavin (Dr. Jeffrey Latimer), Donna Mills (Dr. Beth Demery), Ed Nelson (Dr. Mike Wise), Barbara Anderson (Frances Latimer), Bettye Ackerman (Sylvia), John Randolph (Irv), Randolph Powell (Dr. Rick Calder), Fawne Harriman (Phyllis), Leigh J. McCloskey (Kenny), Kim Hamilton (Kitty), Elinor Donahue (Mona Wise), John Lupton (Howard Weese), Viola Harris (Harriet Wise), Ross Elliott (Lou Wise), Robin Mattson (Sheila), Pamm Kenneally (Tania), Eddie Benton (Diana), Brian Richards (Les Phillips), Lee Delano (Chuck), Lionel Decker (Max Fryman), Jodean Lawrence (Mrs. Archer), Kirk Mee (Mr. Archer), Morgan Jones (Pilot), John Dannis (Fire captain), Gene Hamilton (Anesthetist), James Da Priest (Fred), Mary Angela (Sharon),

60

Movies Made for Television

Margarita Cordova (Reporter), Maurice Sneed (Reporter), Charley J. Garrett (Resident), John Vari (Doctor), Tommy Crebbs (Billy Demery), Leslie Vallen (Nurse), Anthony Cardenas (Hestor), Ralph Meyering Jr. (Orderly). 267... Dog and Cat (ABC, 7/22/1977, 90 mins). In this pilot, which premiered more than two months after the shortlived series ended, a veteran cop whose partner was killed while they were trying to collar a hood in the porno business reluctantly agrees to work “dog and cat” with a beautiful young woman officer in order to stay on the case. Lou Antonio (who juggled an acting and directing career on TV), Kim Basinger and Matt Clark were the stars of the series that ran between March and May of 1977. Production Companies Largo Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Robert Kelljan. Executive Producer Lawrence Gordon. Producer Robert L. Singer. Teleplay Heywood Gould, Henry Rosenbaum, Owen Morgan, Walter Hill. Created by Walter Hill. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Barry DeVorzon. Editor Dennis Virkler. Art Director Steven P. Sardanis. Cast Lou Antonio (Jack Ramsey), Kim Basinger (J.Z. Kane), Matt Clark (Captain Kipling), Charles Cioffi (Ralph Travan), Richard Lynch (Shirley), Dale Robinette (Nicholas Evans), Janit Baldwin (Roeanne Lee Peters), Geoffrey Scott (David Storey), Leslie Wood (Velman), Matthew Bennett (Gonzo), Walt Davis (Trog), Dick Wesson (Zink Kauffen), Lynn Borden (Mavis), Richard Forbes (Earl Seagram), James Hall (Frank), Dianne Kay (Connie), Frank McRae (Morgue attendant), James Storm (Change maker), Ken Sylk (Doty), Betty Thomas (Waitress). 268... Donner Pass: The Road to Survival (NBC, 10/24/1978, 120 mins). A “Classics Illustrated” version of American history and the fight waged by a pioneer to save the lives of his family and others in a wagon train who find themselves trapped in deep mountain snows and facing starvation that leads them to (unspecified) cannibalism. Production Companies Charles E. Sellier Productions, Schick Sunn Classics. Director James L Conway. Executive Producer Charles Sellier Jr. Producer James Simmons. Teleplay S.S. Schweitzer. Photography Henning Schellerup. Music Bob Summers. Editor Trevor Jolley. Art Director Paul Staheli. Cast Robert Fuller (James Reed [and narrator]), Andrew Prine (Keyser), Michael Callan (William Eddy), Diane McBain (Margaret Reed), John Anderson (Patrick Breen), John Doucette (George Donner), Cynthia Eilbacher (Mary Graves), Royal Dano (Sutter), Gregory Walcott (Will McKutcheon), Lance LeGault (Charles Stanton), Whit Bissell (Uncle Billy Graves), Peg Stewart (Mrs. Breen), Reid Cruickshanks (John Snyder), Robert Carricart, Rudy Diaz, Brian Erickson, John Hansen, Paul Grace, Barta Heiner, Augustin Vallejo, George Barrows, Richard Jury, Elaine Daniels, Michael Ruud, Jorge Moreno. 269... Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark (ABC, 10/10/1973, 90 mins). A trim chiller that has a young couple inheriting an old mansion inhabited by demon-like creatures who are determined to make the wife one of their own. Jim Hutton replaced George Hamilton in the lead. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director John Newland. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Allen Epstein. Teleplay Nigel McKeand. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Michael McCroskey. Production Designer Ed Graves. Associate Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Cast Kim Darby (Sally Farnham), Jim Hutton (Alex Farnham), Barbara Anderson (Joan), William Demarest (Harris the Handyman), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Francisco Perez the Decorator), Lesley Woods (Ethel the Housekeeper), Robert Cleaves (Doctor), Sterling Swanson (Policeman), J.H. Lawrence (George), William Sylvester (Tom), Don Mallon (Bob), Celia Kaye (Anne), Ted Swanson. (Bartender), Felix Silla (Creature), Tamarra Detreaux (Creature), Patti Maloney (Creature), Ethel St. Clair (Party guest), Monika Henreid (Party guest), Robert Priest (Party guest). 270... Don’t Push, I’ll Charge When I’m Ready (NBC, 12/18/1977, 120 mins). An old-fashioned service comedy--the kind Bob Hope used to make in the 1940s--telling of the misadventures of an Italian POW who is drafted into the American army during World War II. Made in 1969, it was produced and directed by Bob Hope’s son-in-law, with Italian actor Enzo Cerusico, remembered by TV trivia buffs as the onetime star of the series “My Friend Tony” (1969), in the lead. This film premiered not in TV’s primetime but on NBC’s late night network movie on a quiet Sunday. Production Company Universal Television. Director Nathaniel Lande. Producer Nathaniel Lande. Teleplay Al Ramrus, John Herman Shaner. Photography Lionel Lindon. Music Lyn Murray. Theme song performed by Rita Gardner. Editor Robert L. Kimble. Art Director Henry Bumstead. Associate Producer Lloyd Richards. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Sue Lyon (Wendy Sutherland), Enzo Cerusico (Angelo Rossini), Dwayne Hickman (Sgt. Ed Hutchins), Cesar Romero (Teodoro Bruzizi), Edward Andrews (Maj. Ralph Watson), Soupy Sales (Santola), Jerry Colonna (Himself), Gino Conforti (Tony Esposito), Mikel Angel (Fabrizio), Parley Baer (Phil Parsons), Victoria Meyerink (Lauren), Kenneth Tobey (Oliver), Avery Schreiber (Announcer), Byron Morrow (General), Dick Simmons (Major), Robert E. Ball (Amedeo), Lee Delano (Alberto). 271... The Doomsday Flight (NBC, 12/13/1966, 120 mins). A controversial thriller about a madman who puts the lives of a group of travelers in jeopardy by planting an altitude-activated bomb aboard a plane in an extortion plot against the airline. Rod Serling’s screenplay was so detailed--creating a device that would explode below 5,000 feet--that a subsequent real-life incident using an almost identical premise caused this film to be withdrawn from distribution for a number of years.

1964-1979

61

Production Company Universal Television. Director William A. Graham. Producer Frank Price. Teleplay Rod Serling. Photography William Margulies. Music Lalo Schifrin. Music Supervisor Stanley Wilson. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Frank Arrigo. Cast Jack Lord (Special Agent Frank Thompson), Edmond O’Brien (The Man), Van Johnson (Captain Anderson), Katherine Crawford (Jean), John Saxon (George Ducette), Richard Carlson (Chief Pilot Shea), Tom Simcox (Engineer Chipps), Michael Sarrazin (Army corporal), Edward Asner (Feldman), Malachi Throne (Bartender), Robert Pickering (Willoughby), Jan Shepard (Mrs. Thompson), Greg Morris (FBI Agent Balaban), David Lewis (Mr. Rierdon), Howard Caine (L.A. Dispatcher), John Kellogg (Seaton), Bernadette Hale (Virginia), Celia Lovsky (Elderly Woman), Dee Pollock (Speed Jet messenger), Edward Faulkner (Copilot Reilly), Don Willbanks (Bomb disposal man), Don Stewart (Charlie). 272... Double Indemnity (ABC, 10/13/1973, 120 mins). A TV remake of Billy Wilder’s 1944 film classic about a scheming wife who inveigles an insurance agent into helping her bump off her husband and of the dogged investigator, the agent’s boss, who stalks them after deciding that the man’s death was not accidental. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jack Smight. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Teleplay Steven Bochco. Based on a Screenplay by Billy Wilder, Raymond Chandler. Based on a Novel by James M. Cain. Photography Haskell Boggs. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Edward A. Biery. Art Director Joseph M. Alves Jr. Cast Richard Crenna (Walter Neff), Lee J. Cobb (Barton Keyes), Samantha Eggar (Phyllis Dietrickson), Robert Webber (Edward Norton), Arch Johnson (Dietrickson), Kathleen Cody (Lola Dietrickson), John Fiedler (Jackson), John Elerick (Donald Franklin), Gene Dynarski (Sam Bonventura), Joan Pringle (Neff’s secretary), Ken Renard (Porter), Arnold Turner (Redcap), Rand Brooks (Conductor), Joyce Cunning (Norton’s Secretary), Tom Curtis (Charlie), John Furlong (George). 273... Dr. Cook’s Garden (ABC, 1/19/1971, 90 mins). Bing Crosby’s only TV movie has him cast against type as a small-town doctor who sees to it that the bad people in his community die before their time and the good live longer--like the flowers in his garden. In the 1967 Ira Levin play which had a brief Broadway run, Burl Ives was the kindly general practitioner with a warped sense of community service. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Ted Post. Producer Bob Markell. Teleplay Art Wallace. Based on a Play by Ira Levin. Photography Urs Furrer. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Jack McSweeney. Art Director William C. Molyneaux. Associate Producer George Goodman. Cast Bing Crosby (Dr. Leonard Cook), Frank Converse (Jim Tennyson), Blythe Danner (Jane Rausch), Abby Lewis (Dora Ludlow), Barnard Hughes (Elias Hart), Bethel Leslie (Essie Bullitt), Staats Cotsworth (Ted Rausch), Jordan Reed (Billy), Helen Stenborg (Ruth Hart), Carol Morley (Mary Booth), Fred Burrel (Harry Bullitt), Thomas Barbour (The Reverend). 274... Dr. Max (CBS, 4/4/1974, 90 mins). A curmudgeonly big-city doctor’s concern for his patients in a rundown Baltimore neighborhood puts him at odds with his own family. This is a similar contemporary version of the Paul Muni film “The Last Angry Man” (1959), which itself was remade as a TV movie and shown first several weeks after this one. Production Company CBS Productions. Director James Goldstone. Producer James Goldstone. Teleplay Robert L. Joseph. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Folmar Blangsted. Art Director Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Lee J. Cobb (Dr. Max Gordon), Janet Ward (Gloria Gordon), Robert Lipton (Alex Gordon), David Sheiner (Lester Opel), Katherine Helmond (Libby Opel), Sorrell Booke (Dr. Scott Herndon), Miriam Colon (Mrs. Camacho), Panchito Gomez (Rafael Camacho), John Lehne (Dr. Jules Grogin), Della Thomas (Jean), Cesar Cordova (Luis Camacho), Granville Van Dusen (Dr. John Poole), Merie Earle (Mrs. Kredenza), Henry Strosier (Roger Larson), Alice Rodriguez (Pediatric nurse), Eric Connor (Student nurse), Jon Dubois (Boy in street), Anthony J Cadorette (Boy in street). 275... Dr. Scorpion (ABC, 2/24/1978, 120 mins). A live-action comic book adventure in which a power-mad genius threatens world peace with a scheme involving the theft of the country’s atomic missiles, and only one man stands in his way. Production Companies Stephen J. Cannell Productions, Universal Television. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producer Stephen J. Cannell. Producer Alex Beaton. Teleplay Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Charles Correll. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editors Diane Adler, George S. Rohrs. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Associate Producer Chuck Bowman. Cast Nick Mancuso (John Shackelford), Christine Lahti (Tania Reston), Richard Herd (Bill Worthington), Sandra Kerns (Sharon Shackelford), Roscoe Lee Browne (Dr. Cresus), Denny Miller (The Dane), Granville Van Dusen (Terry Batliner), Philip Sterling (Admiral Gunwilder), Lincoln Kilpatrick (Eddie), Joseph Ruskin (Lieutenant Reed), William Lucking (Whitey Ullman), James Murtaugh (Dave Steel), Zitto Kazann (Arubella), James Hong (Ho Chin), Eric Server (Agent Shelby), Robert Minor (Jean Claud Ammatt), Richmond Hoxie (Morrison), Harvey Fisher (Tony). 276... Dr. Strange (CBS, 9/6/1978, 120 mins). An occult drama in which a young psychiatrist joins an urbane, worldweary sorcerer when the latter’s ancient adversary, an unearthly beauty with the power to possess men’s souls, once again appears to spread her evil magic. This tongue-in-cheek tale, laced with all manner of wizardry, was the pilot for a prospective series, joining other comic book heroes on the airwaves.

62

Movies Made for Television

Production Company Universal Television. Director Philip DeGuere. Producers Philip DeGuere, Alex Beaton. Teleplay Philip DeGuere. Based on Characters Created by Stan Lee. Photography Enzo A. Martinelli. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Christopher Nelson. Art Director William H. Tuntke. Associate Producer Gregory Hoblit. Cast Peter Hooten (Dr. Stephen Strange), Clyde Kusatsu (Wong), Jessica Walter (Morgan Le Fay), Eddie Benton (Clea), John Mills (Lindmer), Philip Sterling (Dr. Frank Taylor), June Barrett (Sarah), Sarah Rush (Nurse), David Hooks (The Nameless One), Diana Webster (Head nurse), Blake Marion (Department chief), Bob Delegall (Intern), Frank Catalano (Orderly), Larry Anderson (Magician), Inez Pedroza (Agnes Carson), Lady Rowlands (Mrs. Sullivan). 277... Dracula (CBS, 2/8/1974, 120 mins). A lavish, atmospheric new version of Bram Stoker’s classic tale of horror with Jack Palance heading a stellar British cast as the bloodthirsty count. Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, Universal Television. Director Dan Curtis. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay Richard Matheson. Based on the Novel by Bram Stoker. Photography Oswald Morris. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Richard A. Harris. Art Director Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Robert L. Singer. Cast Jack Palance (Count Dracula), Simon Ward (Arthur Holmwood), Nigel Davenport (Dr. Van Helsing), Pamela Brown (Mrs. Westenra), Fiona Lewis (Lucy Westenra), Penelope Horner (Mina Murray), Murray Brown (Jonathan Harker), Sarah Douglas (Dracula’s wife), Virginia Wetherall (Dracula’s wife), Barbara Lindley (Dracula’s wife), George Pravda (Innkeeper), Hanna-Maria Pravda (Innkeeper’s wife), Reg Lye (Zookeeper), Fred Stone (Priest), Sandra Caron (Whitby Inn maid), Roy Spencer (Whitby Inn clerk), John Challis (Stockton-on-Tees clerk), NigeI Gregory (Midvale shipping clerk), John Pennington (Richmond shipping clerk), Martin Read (Coast Guard), Gitta Denise (Madam Kirstoff). 278... Dragnet (NBC, 1/27/1969, 120 mins). In this pilot for the successful revival version of the classic TV series, Sgt. Joe Friday and partner Bill Gannon doggedly track down the killer of two models. Curiously, this pilot was premiered two years after the second Dragnet series returned to the air for its three-year run (1967-70), mirroring the success Jack Webb had with the original between 1951 and 1959. This TV-movie version, filmed in 1966, is often confused in television listings with Webb’s 1954 theatrical version of the same title. Unexplained is why, in this version and the new series, Joe Friday was “demoted” to sergeant after attaining the rank of lieutenant by the time the original faded from view in the late 1950s. Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Universal Television. Director Jack Webb. Producer Jack Webb. Teleplay Richard L. Breen. Photography Walter Strenge. Music Lyn Murray. Theme Walter Schumann. Editor Richard Belding. Art Director Richard Kimball. Associate Producer Burt Nodella. Cast Jack Webb (Sgt. Joe Friday), Harry Morgan (Off. Bill Gannon), Vic Perrin (Don Negler), Virginia Gregg (Mrs. Eve Kruger), Gene Evans (Capt. Hugh Brown), John Roseboro (Sgt. Dave Bradford), Bobby Troup (George Freeman), Tom Williams (Melvin Gannon), Jack Ragotzy (Carl Rockwell), Roger Til (William Smith), Gerald Michenaud (Claude LeBorg), Bruce Watson (Freddie), Herb Ellis (Ricky Markell), Eddie Firestone (Max Shelton), Elizabeth Rogers (Eve Sorenson), Kent McCord (Hotel desk clerk). 279... A Dream for Christmas (ABC, 12/24/1973, 120 mins). An all-black cast shines in this pilot for a proposed series involving a southern minister who is assigned to a poor parish in California with the congregation drifting away and the church scheduled for demolition. The hope here was for writer Earl Hamner Jr. to repeat his success with “The Waltons.” Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Ralph Senensky. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Walter Coblenz. Teleplay John McGreevey, Max Hodge. Based on a Story by Earl Hamner. Photography Frank Phillips. Music David Rose. Editors Anthony Wollner, Bill Mosher, Gene Fowler Jr. Art Director Perry Ferguson II. Associate Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Cast Hari Rhodes (Rev. Will Douglas), Beah Richards (Grandma Bessie), Lynn Hamilton (Sarah Douglas), George Spell (Joey Douglas), Marlin Adams (Bradley Douglas), Robert DoQui (George Briggs), Ta-Ronce Allen (Emmarine Douglas), Joel Fluellen (Arthur Rogers), Juanita Moore (Fannie Mitchell), Bebe Redcross (Becky Douglas), Clarence Muse (Donald Freeland), Dorothy Meyer (Cousin Clara), Sarina C. Grant (Marge Fuller), Maidie Norman (Jennie Dailey), Dennis Hines (Cotter), Zara Cully (Beth Rogers), Frances E. Williams (Cassie Thomas). 280... The Dream Makers (NBC, 1/7/1975, 90 mins). A college professor becomes a top recording company executive, only to be swept out of a job in the wake of a payola scandal. Singer Kenny Rogers’ acting debut. Original title: “The Death of Sammy.” Production Company MGM Television. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producer Charles Robert McLain. Producer Boris Sagal. Teleplay Bill Svanoe. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Fred Karlin. Song “Love Woman” by Douglas LaGrand. Song written and performed by Kenny Rogers. Editor Jim Benson. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Associate Producer Sara Macon. Cast James Franciscus (Sammy Stone), Diane Baker (Mary Stone), John Astin (Manny Wheeler), Kenny Rogers (Earl), Mickey Jones (Jesse), Jamie Donnelly (Sally), Devon Ericson (Carol), Steven Keats (Barry), Michael Lerner (Mike), John Lupton (Dean Halder), Lois Walden (Jo), David Man (Jerry), Erica Yohn (Helen), Ron Rifkin (Herb), Regis J. Cordic (Lyle), Gil Stuart (Tailor), Mario Gallo (Kanarian), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (Speedout), Katey Sagal (Unemployment manager), Larry McCormick (TV commentator), Robbie Wolcott (Lindy), Ron Thompson (Dave).

1964-1979

63

281... Drive Hard, Drive Fast (NBC, 9/11/1973, 120 mins). A murder drama, filmed in 1969, about a racecar driver (Brian Kelly) who finds himself part of a deadly romantic triangle and his life threatened by a machete-wielding mystery man. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Doug Heyes. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Matthew Howard. Based on a Story by John Thomas James. Photography Gene Polito. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor John J. Dumas. Art Director Robert Luthardt. Associate Producer Steve Heilpern. Cast Brian Kelly (Mark Driscoll), Joan Collins (Carole Bradley), Henry Silva (Deek La Costa), Joseph Campanella (Eric Bradley), Karen Huston (Ellen Bradley), Todd Martin (Fielder), Charles H. Gray (Blond man), Patrick Whyte (Cartier), John Trayne (Gerald Ives), Frank Ramirez (Commandante Morales), Budd Albright (1st man), Michael Carr (2nd man), Hal Hopper (Doorman), Jacques Denbeaux (Mechanic), Socorro Serrano (Maria), Abel Franco (Mexican policeman), Luis DelGado (Handyman), Ref Sanchez (Mestizo). 282... Duel (ABC, 11/13/1971, 90 mins). A suspense classic and subsequent cult movie that “made” director Steven Spielberg, pitting a traveling salesman against a ten-ton tanker truck on a lonely stretch of highway. Emmy award nominated for his work was cinematographer Jack A. Marta. The theatrical version shown outside of the United States, and subsequently in festivals in this country, runs somewhat longer with additional footage devoted to the salesman’s home life. Production Company Universal Television. Director Steven Spielberg. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Richard Matheson. Based on a Story by Richard Matheson. Photography Jack Marta. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Robert E. Smith. Cast Dennis Weaver (David Mann), Tim Herbert (Gas Station attendant), Charles Seel (Old man), Eddie Firestone (Cafe owner), Shirley O’Hara (Waitress), Lucille Benson (Lady at Snakarama), Alexander Lockwood (Man in car), Amy Douglass (Woman in car), Gene Dynarski (Man in cafe), Cary Loftin (Truck driver). 283... Dummy (CBS, 5/27/1979, 120 mins). The real-life account of an illiterate deaf-and-dumb black youth who was accused of murdering a prostitute and the relationship that developed between him and his court-appointed attorney, who also is deaf, and the events leading up to his precedent-setting trial where he was determined incompetent by the law because his severe handicaps prevented him from defending himself or testifying to his innocence. Filmed in Chicago, “Dummy” was nominated for an Emmy Award. Production Companies The Konigsberg Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director Frank Perry. Executive Producer Frank Konigsberg. Producers Ernest Tidyman, Sam Manners. Teleplay Ernest Tidyman. Based on a Book by Ernest Tidyman. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Gil Askey. Editors Benjamin A. Weissman, Donald R. Rode. Art Director William Cassidy. Cast Paul Sorvino (Lowell Myers), LeVar Burton (Donald Lang), Brian Dennehy (Ragoti), Rose Gregorio (Jean Markin), Gregg Henry (Asst. DA Smith), Steven Williams (Julius Lang), Helen Martin (Mrs. Harrod), Jonathan Pilurs (Detective Romain), Paul Butler (Sgt. Alonzo Hobbs), Frankie Hill (Ernestine Williams), Allen Hamilton (Dr. Romney), Patrick Billingsley (Dr. Morris), James O’Reilly (Judge O’Mara), Ray Price (Black Giant), Tricia Borha (Mrs. Lang), Joe Clarke (Young Donald), Obilo (Husband), Richard Cosentino (Dock worker), Jack Oreno (Weary worker), Wilbert Bradley (Bartender), Holly Robinson (Genettia Lang), Ira Rogers (Reverend Jamison), Samantha Caulfield (Woman expert), Melody Robb (Case worker), Bill Nigut (Chief orderly), Nancy Baird (Teacher), Paul Preston (1st trustee), Irma Riley (Black hooker), Ian Williams (Court clerk), Jimmy Spinks (Bar patron), Frank Heinrich (Male resident), Jobe Cerny (Bailiff), Nathan Davis (Cop), Burton Collins (2nd orderly), Yaumilton Brown (Card player), Lorenzo Clemons (2nd worker), J.J. Butler (Jury foreman), Paul Cook (Grand jury foreman), Bernard Chestleigh (Jail guard). 284... Dying Room Only (ABC, 9/18/1973, 90 mins). A rest stop at a dingy roadside diner in the desert becomes a terrifying ordeal for a woman (Cloris Leachman) when her husband mysteriously disappears in the washroom and her search for him is thwarted by the surly proprietor and his sinister friend. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Philip Leacock. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Allen Epstein. Teleplay Richard Matheson. Based on a Story by Richard Matheson. Photography John M. Stephens. Music Charles Fox. Editor Bill Mosher. Art Director Ed Graves. Associate Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Cast Cloris Leachman (Jean Mitchell), Ross Martin (Jim Cutler), Ned Beatty (Tom King), Louise Latham (Vi), Dana Elcar (Sheriff), Dabney Coleman (Bob Mitchell), Ron Feinberg (Lou McDermott). 285... Earth II (ABC, 11/28/1971, 120 mins). An elaborate space movie focusing on the day-to-day operation of a futuristic space station nation, Earth II, inhabited by 2,000 persons and functioning as a laboratory and an eye in space for Earth I. A soap opera subplot is attached to this imaginative production. Production Company MGM Television. Director Tom Gries. Producers Allan Balter, William Read Woodfield. Teleplay Allan Balter, William Read Woodfield. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Henry Berman. Art Director Edward G. Carfagno, George W. Davis. Cast Gary Lockwood (David Seville), Anthony Franciosa (Frank Karger), Scott Hylands (Jim Capa), Lew Ayres (Pres. Charles Carter Durant), Mariette Hartley (Lisa Karger), Gary Merrill (Walter Dietrich), Hari Rhodes (Dr. Loren Huxley), Inga Swenson (Ilyana Kovalefskii), Brian Dewey (Matt Karger), Edward Bell (Anton Kovalefskii), Diana Webster (Hannah Young),

64

Movies Made for Television

Bart Burns (Steiner), John Carter (Hazlitt), Herbert Nelson (Chairman), Serge Tschernisch (Russian), Vince Cannon (Technician), David Sachs (Surgeon), Bob Hoy (West). 286... Ebony, Ivory and Jade (CBS, 8/3/1979, 90 mins). Tennis bum-turned-Las Vegas-song-and-dance man Bert Convy doubles as a private eye with two female dancers, going undercover to protect a lady scientist from international hit men as she heads for Washington from the Near East with her super-secret formula. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Company Frankel Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Ernie Frankel. Producer Jimmy Sangster. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster. Based on a Story by Ann Beckett, Mike Farrell. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Earle Hagen. Choreographer Lester Wilson. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Rodger Maus. Associate Producer Art Seid. Cast Bert Convy (Mick Jade), Debbie Allen (Claire Bryant [“Ebony”]), Martha Smith (Maggie David [“Ivory”]), Donald Moffat (Ian Cabot), Nina Foch (Dr. Adela Teba), Clifford David (Grady), Nicolas Coster (Linderman), Lucille Benson (Mrs. Stone), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (Thurston), Claude Akins (Joe Blair), David Brenner (Himself), Frankie Valli (Himself), Ted Shackelford (Barnes), Bill Lane (Heyman), Ray Guth (Conductor), Cletus Young (Plant cop). 287... Eleanor and Franklin (ABC, 1/11/1976 and 1/12/1976, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). An acclaimed, multiaward-winning production based on Joseph P. Lash’s Pulitzer Prize-winning best-seller, with the story of the Roosevelts, from early youth to FDR’s death in 1945, told through the recollections of the widowed Eleanor. Chosen Outstanding Special (1975-76 season) at the Emmy Awards, the two-part, four-hour film also won Emmys for Daniel Petrie (director), Rosemary Murphy (supporting actress), James Costigan (original teleplay), Paul Lohmann and Edward R. Brown(photography), Joe I. Tompkins (costume design), Del Armstrong and Mike Westmore (makeup), Jan Scott and Anthony Mondello (art director and set director), and Michael Kahn (editor). Neither Jane Alexander nor Edward Herrmann, each nominated, won however, nor did Irene Tedrow or Lilia Skala, both nominated for Best Supporting Actress. Production Company Talent Associates. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producers Audrey Maas, Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay James Costigan. Based on a Biography by Joseph P. Lash. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music John Barry. Editor Michael Kahn. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Jane Alexander (Eleanor Roosevelt [age 18-60]), Edward Herrmann (Franklin D. Roosevelt [age 20-50]), Rosemary Murphy (Sara Delano Roosevelt), Pamela Franklin (Anna Hall), David Huffman (Elliott Roosevelt Sr.), Mackenzie Phillips (Eleanor Roosevelt [age 14]), Lilia Skala (Mlle. Souvestre), Ed Flanders (Louis Howe), Helen Kleeb (Daisy), Peggy McCay (Grace Tully), Anna Lee (Laura Delano), Irene Tedrow (Mary Hall), Devon Ericson (Corinne Robinson), Linda Purl (Alice Roosevelt [age 14-20]), William Edward Phipps (Theodore Roosevelt), Ted Eccles (Franklin Roosevelt [age 16]), Linda Kelsey (Lucy Mercer), Edward Winter (Joe McCall), Sari Price (Mistress of Ceremonies), Timothy Jecko (Presidential aide), Harry Holcombe (Steve Early), Len Wayland (Admiral McIntire), Hilary Stolla (Eleanor Roosevelt [age 2]), Tiffany Boli (Eleanor Roosevelt [age 6]), Shannon Terhune (Eleanor Roosevelt [age 10]), Irene Robinson (Nun), Lindsay Crouse (Marjorie Bennett), Evan Morgan (Bunny Pierpoint), Lidia Kristen (Fraulein Schteiber), Cynthia Latham (Elsbeth McEachern), John Earle Burnett (Hall Roosevelt), Ellen Drake (Maid), Derrick Lynn-Thomas (Conductor), Ned Wilson (Rev. Endicott Peabody), Carl Lester, Nora Heflin, Cherry Davis, Alvin Childress, Teresa Steenhoek, Vaughn Taylor, Arthur Adams, Jack Stauffer, June Whitley Taylor. 288... Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years (ABC, 3/13/1977, 180 mins). A further look into the lives of F.D.R. and Eleanor Roosevelt during their12-year residence at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, reuniting most of the cast and technical crew responsible for the multiple-award-winning first film (1976). Equally as honored (with 17 Emmy nominations), this film was chosen Outstanding Special of the Year, and Emmy Awards went to director Daniel Petrie, editors Rita Roland and Michael S. McLean, production designer Jan Scott, set decorator Anne D. McCulley, and costume designer Joe I. Tomkins. Nominations also went to Jane Alexander, Edward Herrmann, Rosemary Murphy, Walter McGinn, Mark Harmon, writer James Costigan, composer John Barry, cinematographer James Crabe, and others in several technical categories. Production Company Talent Associates. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay James Costigan. Based on a Book by Joseph P. Lash. Photography James Crabe. Music John Barry. Editors Michael S. McLean, Rita Roland. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Jane Alexander (Eleanor Roosevelt), Edward Herrmann (Franklin D. Roosevelt), Priscilla Pointer (Missy LeHand), Walter McGinn (Louis Howe), Rosemary Murphy (Sara Delano Roosevelt), Blair Brown (Anna Roosevelt), David Healy (Theodore Roosevelt), Peggy McCay (Grace Tully), Donald Moffat (Harry Hopkins), Toni Darnay (Malvina Thompson), John Beal (Dr. Carr), Barbara Conrad (Marian Anderson), Morgan Farley (Plog), Mark Harmon (Robert Dunlap), Anna Lee (Laura Delano), Linda Kelsey (Lucy Mercer), Colin Hamilton (Ike Hoover), Ray Baker (James Roosevelt), Brian Patrick Clark (John Roosevelt), Don Howard (Elliott Roosevelt), Joseph Hacker (Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.), Charles Lampkin (Irvin McDuffie), Lindsay Crouse (Marjorie Bennett), Ian Abercrombie (Whiting). 289... The Elevator (ABC, 2/9/1974, 90 mins). A claustrophobic armed robber (James Farentino), fleeing from his latest job, finds himself trapped with a group of people between floors in a high-rise building (among them, veteran actors Myrna Loy, Teresa Wright and Roddy McDowall).

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Production Company Universal Television. Director Jerry Jameson. Producer William Frye. Teleplay Bruce Sheeley, Dave Ketchum, Rhoda Blecker. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music John Cacavas. Editors J. Terry Williams, Philip Haberman. Art Director LeRoy Deane. Cast James Farentino (Eddie Holcomb), Roddy McDowall (Marvin Ellis), Craig Stevens (Dr. Stuart Reynolds), Don Stroud (Pete Howarath), Teresa Wright (Edith Reynolds), Myrna Loy (Amanda Kenyon), Carol Lynley (Irene Turner), Arlene Golonka (Wendy Thompson), Barry Livingston (Robert Peters), Jean Allison (Mrs. Peters), Bob Fisher (Alan Rambeau), Paul Sorensen (Detective Lieutenant), Ed Deemer (Parking attendant), Will J. White (1st security guard), Jack Griffin (Delivery man), Jason Wingreen (2nd security guard). 290... Ellery Queen: Don’t Look Behind You (NBC, 11/19/1971, 120 mins). Pilot for a prospective new Ellery Queen series, marred by the miscasting of too-suave Peter Lawford in the leading role. This film, taken from the 1949 mystery by Queen (pseudonym as well as principal character for Frederick Dannay and Manfred Lee), has the sleuth involved in a series of murders, with victims having numerically descending ages and males being strangled with blue cords, females with pink ones. Production Company Universal Television. Director Barry Shear. Executive Producer Edward J. Montagne. Producer Leonard J. Ackerman. Teleplay Ted Leighton. Based on a Novel by Ellery Queen. Photography William Margulies. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor Sam E. Waxman. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Cast Peter Lawford (Ellery Queen), Harry Morgan (Insp. Richard Queen), E.G. Marshall (Dr. Cazalis), Skye Aubrey (Christy), Stefanie Powers (Celeste), Coleen Gray (Mrs. Cazalis), Morgan Sterne (Commissioner), Bill Zuckert (Sergeant Velie), Bob Hastings (Hal Hunter), Than Wyenn (Registrar), Bill Zuckert (Lieutenant Summers), Pat Delany (Miss Price), Buddy Lester (Policeman), Tim Herbert, Robin Raymond, Victoria Hale, Billy Sands. 291... Ellery Queen: Too Many Suspects (NBC, 3/23/1975, 90 mins). An atmospheric whodunit set in the 1940s that involves an author/criminologist in one of the cases stumping his New York City police inspector father--the murder of a famed fashion designer. Jim Hutton and David Wayne continued their roles in the subsequent series (1975-76) that also had John Hillerman in a recurring role of pompous radio detective Simon Brimmer (a character not in the Ellery Queen mysteries). Subsequently retitled “Too Many Suspects.” Production Companies Fairmount-Foxcroft Productions, Universal Television. Director David Greene. Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Based on a Novel by Ellery Queen. Photography Howard R Schwartz. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editor Douglas Stewart. Art Director George C. Webb. Cast Jim Hutton (Ellery Queen), David Wayne (Insp. Richard Queen), Ray Milland (Carson McKell), Kim Hunter (Marion McKell), Monte Markham (Tom McKell), John Hillerman (Simon Brimmer), John Larch (District Attorney), Tim O’Connor (Ben Waterson), Nancy Mehta (Monica Gray), Warren Berlinger (Eddie Carter), Harry Von Zell (Announcer), Gail Strickland (Gail Stevens), Tom Reese (Sergeant Velie), Victor Mohica (Ramon), Dawn Smith (Cora Edwards), James Lydon (Radio actor), John Finnegan (Matthew Thomas Cleary), Rosanna Huffman (Penny), Basil Hoffman (Fingerprint expert), Ross Elliott (Judge). 292... Elvis (ABC, 2/11/1979, 180 mins). Cult director John Carpenter’s affectionate biography of The King from his boyhood through his spectacular rise to fame and ending with the Las Vegas nightclub appearance in 1969 that began Elvis’ resurgence and his final epoch. Kurt Russell, cinematographer Donald M. Morgan, and makeup specialist Marv Westmore each won an Emmy Award nomination. Production Company dick clark productions. Director John Carpenter. Executive Producer Dick Clark. Producer Anthony Lawrence. Supervising Producer Tony Bishop. Teleplay Anthony Lawrence. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Joe Renzetti. Editor Tom Walls. Art Directors James E. Newport, Tracy Bousman. Cast Kurt Russell (Elvis Presley), Shelley Winters (Gladys Presley), Bing Russell (Vernon Presley), Robert Gray (Red West), Pat Hingle (Col. Tom Parker), Season Hubley (Priscilla Presley), Melody Anderson (Bonnie), Ed Begley Jr. (D.C. Fontana), James Canning (Scotty), Charles Cyphers (Sam Phillips), Peter Hobbs (Jim Denny), Les Lannom (Sonny West), Elliot Street (Bill Black), Will Jordan (Ed Sullivan), Joe Mantegna (Joe Esposito), Galen Thompson (Hank Snow), Ellen Travolta (Marion), Abi Young (Natalie Wood), Felicia Fenske (Lisa Marie Presley), Randy Gray (Elvis [as a boy]), Meg Wyllie (Grandma), Charlie Hodge (Himself), Nora Boland (Teacher), Larry Geller (Himself), Jim Greenleaf (2nd reporter), Dennis Christopher, Mark Dennis, Bill Erwin, Mario Gallo, Del Hinkley, Ted Lehman, Jack McCulloch, Larry Pennell, Ed Ruffalo, Ken Smolka, David Stafford, Dennis Stewart, Dick Young, Christian Berrigan. 293... Emergency! (NBC, 1/15/1972, 120 mins). The pilot movie to the hit series about Los Angeles paramedics and their interaction with the fire department and hospital system--told briskly in the proven, clipped-dialogue Jack Webb style that had served so well in “Dragnet” and “Adam-12” (its two stars turn up here to give this film a Webb continuity). The five leads continued in the series (1972-77), and then first Robert Fuller and then Julie London and Bobby Troup (married in real life) were phased out during the occasional “Emergency!” specials during the 1977-78 season. Kevin Tighe and Randolph Mantooth also provided the voices to their characters in the Saturday morning animated series.

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Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Universal Television. Director Jack Webb. Executive Producer Jack Webb. Producer Robert A. Cinader. Teleplay Harold Jack Bloom, Robert A. Cinader. Photography Jack Marta. Music Nelson Riddle. Editor Warren H. Adams. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Associate Producer William Stark. Cast Robert Fuller (Dr. Kelly Brackett), Julie London (Nurse Dixie McCall), Bobby Troup (Dr. Joe Early), Randolph Mantooth (John Gage), Kevin Tighe (Roy DeSoto), Martin Milner (Off. Pete Malloy), Kent McCord (Off. Jim Reed), Jack Kruschen (Sen. Mike Wolski), Ann Morgan Guilbert (Woman), Arthur Balinger (Battalion Chief), Virginia Gregg (Nurse Wilma Jacobs), Lew Brown (Man with ulcer), Herb Vigran (Committee chairman), Colby Chester (Fireman Tony Freeman), Ron Pinkard (Dr. Tom Gray), Kathryn Kelly Wiget (Joanne DeSoto), Bert E Holland, Don Ross. 294... The Entertainer (NBC, 3/10/1976, 120 mins). A semi-musical adaptation of John Osborne’s stage and screen drama (both of which starred Laurence Olivier) about a second-rate vaudevillian, still struggling at middle age for success and stardom. The setting is changed from the original British to an American seaside resort and has Emmy Award-nominated performances by Jack Lemmon, Ray Bolger and Sada Thompson, with Elliott Baker’s adaptation and James Crabe’s cinematography also cited. For Lemmon, who began acting on television in its earliest days, this marked his first dramatic TV work in nearly 17 years. It also marked Bolger’s television movie debut and reunited him with Allyn Ann McLerie, his co-star both on stage and screen in “Where’s Charley?” Production Companies RSO Television, Persky-Bright Productions. Director Donald Wrye. Producers Beryl Vertue, Marvin Hamlisch. Teleplay Elliott Baker. Based on the Play by John Osborne. Photography James Crabe. Music Marvin Hamlisch. Song “The Only Way to Go” by Marvin Hamlisch, Tim Rice. Song Performed by Jack Lemmon. Editors Ralph E. Winters, William Reynolds. Art Director Robert MacKichan. Associate Producer Robert T Skodis. Musical Sequences Choreographer Ron Field. Cast Jack Lemmon (Archie Rice), Ray Bolger (Billy Rice), Sada Thompson (Phoebe Rice), Tyne Daly (Jean), Michael Cristofer (Frank), Annette O’Toole (Bambi), Mitchell Ryan (Mr. Pasko), Allyn Ann McLerie (Mrs. Pasko), Dick O’Neill (Charlie), Leanna Johnson Heath (Charleen), Rita O’Connor (Lilly), Alan DeWitt (Bakery clerk). 295... Eric (NBC, 11/10/1975, 120 mins). A young man (John Savage) learns that he has terminal cancer but vows not to give up without an all-out fight in this Hallmark Hall of Fame drama based on Doris Lund’s 1979 memoir of her son’s last year. Production Companies Lorimar Productions, NBC Productions. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Philip Capice. Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay Carol Evan McKeand, Nigel McKeand. Based on a Book by Doris Lund. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Dave Grusin. Song “Loving Somebody” written and performed by John Savage. Editor Edward A. Biery. Art Director Phil Barber. Cast Patricia Neal (Lois Swenson), Claude Akins (Stanley Swenson), Sian-Barbara Allen (Marilyn Porter), Mark Hamill (Paul Swenson), Nehemiah Persoff (Dr. Duchesnes), John Savage (Eric Swenson), Tom Clancy (Murphy), James G. Richardson (Tom), Eileen McDonough (Linda Swenson), Katherine Squire (Mrs. Harris), Gene Tyburn (Pharmacist), Annette Ferra (Abby). 296... Escape (ABC, 4/6/1971, 90 mins). An escape artist and his sidekick/assistant attempt to rescue a kidnapped scientist and thwart a dastardly plan to rule the world in this unsuccessful pilot to a proposed series. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Producer Bruce Lansbury. Teleplay Paul Playdon. Photography Al Francis. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor John Loeffler. Art Director Walter M. Jeffries. Cast Christopher George (Cameron Steele), William Windom (Dr. Henry Walding), Marlyn Mason (Susan Walding), Avery Schreiber (Nicholas Slye), John Vernon (Charles Walding), Gloria Grahame (Evelyn Harrison), William Schallert (Lewis Harrison), Huntz Hall (Gilbert), Mark Tapscott (Dan), George Clifton (Roger), Lucille Benson (Trudy), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Vicki), Chuck Hicks (Carter), Edward Call (Customer), Lester Fletcher (Designer), Merriana Henrig (Model), Caroline Ross (Photographer). 297... Escape From Bogen County (CBS, 10/7/1977, 120 mins). A tyrannical political kingpin in the Southwest (Mitch Ryan) attempts to keep his young wife (Jaclyn Smith) a virtual prisoner of his power and insane desire to dominate her, stripping her of human and legal rights. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Aries Films, Paramount Network Television. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Howard W. Koch. Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert Greenwald. Teleplay Judith Parker. Photography Fred Jackman. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Michael Brown. Art Director Mark Mansbridge. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Maggie Bowman), Mitchell Ryan (Ambler Bowman), Henry Gibson (Abe Rand), Pat Hingle (Judge Henry Martin), Philip Abbott (Harry Webb), Michael Parks (Jack Kern), Julie Mannix (Emily Martin), John Quade (Sheriff Mason), Fred Willard (Pearson), George Memmoli (Hunnicutt), Douglas Dirkson (Bo Walker), Alan Fudge (Reese Dreux), Debi Storm (Mary Lou), Dave Adams (Bank Teller), Murray Kramer (Will), Marian Gibson (School Principal), Jac Zacha (Minister), Drummond Barclay (Auditor), Curtis Pratt (Banker), Sarah D. Alvarado (Woman in bank). 298... Escape to Mindanao (NBC, 12/7/1968, 120 mins). Two American POWs break out of a Japanese jungle prison camp with their captors’ secret decoding device and try to reach freedom despite being slowed by an opportunistic sea captain, his pretty daughter, and a black marketeer.

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Production Company Universal Television. Director Don McDougall. Producer Jack Leewood. Teleplay Harold Livingston. Based on a Story by Orville H. Hampton. Photography Ray Flin. Music Lyn Murray. Editor Richard G. Wray. Art Director Napoleon Enriquez. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast George Maharis (Joe Walden), Nehemiah Persoff (Captain Kramer), James Shigeta (Lieutenant Takahashi), Ronald Remy (Lieutenant Parang), Willi Koopman (Anne Kramer), Victor Diaz (Sokuri), Eddie Arenas (Captain Aquino), Gil Deleon (Zairin), Andres Centenera (Viray), Vic Uematsu (Sergeant Major). 299... Evening in Byzantium (Syndicated, 8/14/1978 and 8/15/1978, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Operation Prime Time’s third production and first contemporary project deals with power plays at the Cannes Film Festival, where a once famed producer is trying to finance a new movie and international terrorism, which comes straight from his secret script. Action, violence and sexual intrigue are among the ingredients liberally laced into the four-hour tale (based on Irwin Shaw’s 1973 novel), which stars Glenn Ford as the idealistic producer with the politically provocative script and cover girl and TV commercial model Erin Gray as an aggressive writer who chases him for an interview. Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Universal Television. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Glen A. Larson. Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Teleplay Glen A. Larson, Michael Sloan. Based on the Novel by Irwin Shaw. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Stu Phillips. Editor Buford F. Hayes. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Glenn Ford (Jess Craig), Eddie Albert (Brian Murphy), Vince Edwards (Bret Easton), Patrick Macnee (Ian Wadleigh), Gregory Sierra (Fabricio), Harry Guardino (Jerry Olson), Michael Cole (Danny), Shirley Jones (Constance Dobson), Erin Gray (Gail McKinnon), Simon Oakland (Walter Klein), Gloria DeHaven (Sonia Murphy), Marcel Hillaire (Inspector LeDioux), Christian Marquand (Inspector DuBois), Lee Bergere (Monsieur Carroll), Len Birman (Leonardo), James Booth (Jack Conrad), George Lazenby (Roger Tory), Cynthia Ford (Penny Craig), Anthony Costello (John Macklin), William Dozier (William Bast), Nick Dyrenforth (Senator Kennedy), George Skaff (Moustapha Kamel), Sid Haig (Asied), Ben Frommer (Sine), Chris Winfield (Michael Ruddy), Carol Baxter (Sybil), Edward James Olmos (Angelo), Byron Morrow (Judge). 300... Every Man Needs One (ABC, 12/13/1972, 90 mins). A swinging bachelor architect (Ken Berry) is pressured into hiring a dedicated women’s libber (Connie Stevens) as his assistant and finds himself falling for her. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Jerry Paris. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Jerry Paris. Teleplay Carl Kleinschmitt. Photography William T. Cline. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor Bob Wyman. Art Director Rolland M. Brooks. Cast Connie Stevens (Beth Walden), Ken Berry (David Chase), Gail Fisher (Pauline Kramer), Steve Franken (Bob Rasmussen), Henry Gibson (Walt), Jerry Paris (Marty Ranier), Louise Sorel (Louise Lathrop), Nancy Walker (David’s Mother), Carol Wayne (Nancy), Stanley Adams (Bus driver), Ogden Talbot (Hotel clerk), Buck Gee (McMillan). 301... Evil Roy SIade (NBC, 2/18/1972, 120 mins). A comedy Western involving a rotten outlaw whose villainy knows no bounds, a pretty but bubbleheaded schoolmarm who tries to reform him, and an egotistical singing marshal who is out to capture him. This feature-length film was the second pilot to an unrealized series called “Sheriff Who?” in which the bad guys were the regulars and the good guys and “guest” lawmen were killed off every week. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jerry Paris. Executive Producer Howie Hurwitz. Producers Garry Marshall, Jerry Belson. Teleplay Garry Marshall, Jerry Belson. Photography Sam Leavitt. Music Jerry Riopelle, Murray MacLeod, Stuart Margolin. Editor Richard M. Sprague. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Cast Mickey Rooney (Nelson Stool), Dick Shawn (Marshal Bing Bell), Henry Gibson (Clifford Stool), Dom DeLuise (Logan Delp), Edie Adams (Flossie), Pam Austin (Betsy Potter), Milton Berle (Harry Fern), John Astin (Evil Roy Slade), Arthur Batanides (Lee), Larry Hankin (Snake), Milton Frome (Foss telegrapher), Luana Anders (Alice Fern), Robert Liberman (Preacher), Edmund Cambridge (Smith), Connie Sawyer (Aggie Potter), Alice Nunn (Claire Beckendorf), Pat Morita (Turhan), Billy Sands (Randolph Sweet), Leonard Barr (Crippled man), Jim Wagerman (Toy cowboy), Pat Buttram (Narrator), Penny Marshall (Bank teller), John Ritter (Souvenir salesman), Jerry Paris (Minister). 302... The Execution of Private Slovik (NBC, 3/13/1974, 150 mins). Martin Sheen received an Emmy nomination for his portrayal of the only American soldier to be executed for desertion since the Civil War, going to the firing squad in 1945. The film, Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Drama of the 1973-74 season, is a dramatization of William Bradford Huie’s controversial 1954 book which, several years after publication, Frank Sinatra had acquired and planned to film, using a screen adaptation by Albert Maltz, one of Hollywood’s “Unfriendly 10.” Sinatra was later pressured by various groups to drop Maltz; instead he completely abandoned his project. For the TV production, Emmy Award nominations were also given to director Lamont Johnson, writers Levinson and Link, art director Walter Tyler and editor Frank Morriss (who won). Production Company Universal Television. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Richard Dubleman. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Based on a Book by William Bradford Huie. Photography Bill Butler. Music Hal Mooney Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Walter Tyler. Cast Martin Sheen (Eddie Slovik), Mariclare Costello (Antoinette Slovik), Ned Beatty (Father Stafford), Gary Busey (Jimmy Feedek), Matt Clark (Dunn), Ben Hammer (Lt. Colonel Leacock), Warren Kemmerling (Major Fellman), Charles Haid

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(Brockmeyer), Kathryn Grody (Margaret), Paul Lambert (Joe Sirelli), Jon Cedar (Holloway), Joseph George (109th Regiment sergeant), Laurence Haddon (Piper), James Burr-Johnson (NCO), Tom Ligon (Childs), Bill McKinney (Sergeant), Paul Shenar (Crawford), George Sperdakis (Sergeant McCord), William Traylor (Rossiter), Sandy Ward (Enhardt). 303... Exo-Man (NBC, 6/18/1977, 120 mins). This pilot movie for a proposed sci-fi series is about a professor (David Ackroyd), paralyzed in an attack by syndicate hit men, who creates an exo-suit to make him mobile again--and superhuman. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Irving. Executive Producer Richard Irving. Producer Lionel E. Siegel. Teleplay Henri Simoun, Lionel E. Siegel. Based on a Story by Henri Simoun, Martin Caidin. Photography Enzo A. Martinelli. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Robert Leeds. Art Director John Corso. Cast David Ackroyd (Nicholas Conrad), Anne Schedeen (Emily Frost), A Martinez (Raphael Torres), José Ferrer (Kermit Haas), Jack Colvin (Martin), Harry Morgan (Travis), Donald Moffat (Rogers), Kevin McCarthy (DA Kamenski), Jonathan Segal (Eddie Rubinstein), John Moio (Dominic Leandro), Richard Narita (Jim Yamaguchi), Martin Speer (Ted Kamenski), George Sperdakis (Dr. Garrick), Randy Faustino (Larry), Nick David (Jack), Wina Sturgeon (TV Newsman), Eve McVeagh (Eve), W.T. Zacha, Frances Osborne, Greg Barnett, Max Kleven, Terry Leonard, Alan Oliney, John Robotham, Allan Wyatt Jr., Joe Brooks, Norma Storch, Fritz Ford, Chuck Walsh, Wally Rose, Russ Saunders, Bill Lane. 304... The Eyes of Charles Sand (ABC, 2/29/1972, 90 mins). A young man inherits the ability to see visions from beyond the grave after his uncle’s sudden death and is persuaded to investigate a girl’s story about her brother’s alleged murder. Although no music score is credited because of a composer’s strike against TV film packagers at the time, Henry Mancini happened to recognize much of his “Wait Until Dark” score, which Warner Bros. had in its vault, and subsequently sued the film’s producer. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Reza Badiyi. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay Henry Farrell, Stanford Whitmore. Based on a Story by Henry Farrell. Photography Ben Colman. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director Walter M. Simonds. Cast Peter Haskell (Charles Sand), Joan Bennett (Aunt Alexandra), Barbara Rush (Katharine Winslow), Sharon Farrell (Emily Parkhurst), Bradford Dillman (Jeffrey Winslow), Adam West (Dr. Paul Scott), Gary Clarke (Raymond), Ivor Francis (Dr. Ballard), Owen Bush (Gardner), Donald Barry (Trainer), Larry Levine (Groom). 305... F. Scott Fitzgerald and “The Last of the Belles” (ABC, 1/7/1974, 120 mins). A dramatization intertwining a part of the lives of the famed American writer and his flamboyant wife with one of the author’s short stories, a semi-fictional account of their first meeting in Montgomery, Alabama, while he was a soldier in 1919. Production Company Titus Productions. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert ‘Buzz’ Berger. Teleplay James Costigan. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music Don Sebesky. Editor Sidney Katz. Choreographer George Bunt. Art Director Jackson DeGovia. Consultant Francis Scott Fitzgerald Smith. Cast Richard Chamberlain (F. Scott Fitzgerald), Blythe Danner (Zelda Fitzgerald), Susan Sarandon (Ailie Calhoun), David Huffman (Andy McKenna), Ernest Thompson (Earl Shoen), Richard Hatch (Bill Knowles), James Naughton (Capt. John Haines), Leslie Williams (Scottie), Albert Stratton (John Briggs), Alex Sheafe (Philippe), Sascha Von Scherler (Jeanette), Thomas A. Stewart (Horace Canby), Norman Barrs (Waiter), Earl Sydnor (Oliver), Brooke Adams (Kitty Preston), Cynthia Woll, Tom Fitzsimmons, Kate Wilkinson, Jane Hoffman, Dan Browning, J. Don Ferguson, Ralph E. Flanders, Brandon Galloway. 306... F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood (ABC, 5/16/1976, 120 mins). Fictionalized drama dealing with the famed novelist’s two markedly contrasting stays in the film capital: first in 1927, at the height of his popularity with the widespread acclaim for “The Great Gatsby,” when he and Zelda dazzled Hollywood; then in 1937, with Zelda in a sanitarium and expenses mounting, when a romance developed with ambitious columnist Sheilah Graham that bolstered him in his bouts with illness and alcoholism. Much of the same creative talent also was involved with the earlier “F. Scott Fitzgerald and The Last of the Belles” (1974). Originally titled “The Screen Test.” Production Company Titus Productions. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert ‘Buzz’ Berger. Teleplay James Costigan. Photography James Crabe. Music Morton Gould. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Jackson DeGovia. Production Designer Brian Eatwell. Cast Jason Miller (F. Scott Fitzgerald), Tuesday Weld (Zelda Fitzgerald), Julia Foster (Sheilah Graham), Dolores Sutton (Dorothy Parker), Susanne Benton (The Starlet), Michael Lerner (Marvin Margulies), Tom Ligon (Alan Campbell), John Randolph (Rupert Wahler), Tom Rosqui (Edwin Knopf), Audrey Christie (Helen/hostess), Hilda Haynes (Maid), Paul Lambert (Lucius Krieger), Joseph Stern (Detmar), Jacque Lynn Colton (“Schwab’s” waitress), Norma Connolly (Zelda’s nurse), Sarah Cunningham (Mrs. Taft), James Woods (Lenny Schoenfeld), Robert E. Ball (Short hobo), Jim Boles (Studio guard), Herb Carter (Tall hobo), Aileen Fitzpatrick (Lurene), Arthur Franz (Man at party), Robert Gibbons (Mortician), James Hall (Bellboy), Jay Hamner (Young writer), Stuart Nisbet (Hotel clerk), Buddy Ochoa (Wahler associate), Jessica Rains (Airport waitress), Robert Redding (Drugstore cowboy), Hank Rolike (Redcap), Ed Short (Porter), Reggie Valencia (Producer at pool). 307... The Face of Fear (CBS, 10/8/1971, 90 mins). A young Iowa schoolteacher (Elizabeth Ashley) thinks she is dying of leukemia, goes to San Francisco where she hires a syndicate killer to take her life, then changes her mind and tries to cancel the

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contract with the help of the local police. Based on the 1967 novel “Sally” by E.V. Cunningham (actually black-listed writer Howard Fast). Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director George McCowan. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producers Adrian Samish, Arthur Fellows. Teleplay Edward Hume. Based on a Novel by E.V. Cunningham. Photography Ben Colman. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Marston Fay. Art Director William Craig Smith. Cast Ricardo Montalban (Sgt. Frank Ortega), Jack Warden (Lt. George Coye), Elizabeth Ashley (Sally Dillman), Dane Clark (Tamworth), Roy Poole (Glenn Kennedy), Charles Dierkop (Patsy Fain), Burr DeBenning (Peter Sargent Fennington), Regis J. Cordic (Dr. Landsteiner), Shirley O’Hara (Nurse), Fred Sadoff, Brooke Mills, Dallas Mitchell, Joel Lawrence, John Yates. 308... The Failing of Raymond (ABC, 11/27/1971, 90 mins). A spinster schoolteacher (Jane Wyman), on the eve of her retirement, finds that she is marked for death by a mentally deranged former student (Dean Stockwell) she had flunked 10 years earlier. Production Company Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Adrian Spies. Photography Ben Colman. Music Patrick Williams. Editor John Kaufman Jr. Art Director Robert Clatworthy. Cast Jane Wyman (Mary Bloomquist), Dana Andrews (Allan McDonald), Dean Stockwell (Raymond), Murray Hamilton (Sergeant Manzak), Tim O’Connor (Cliff Roeder), Paul Henreid (Dr. Abel), Priscilla Pointer (History teacher), Mary Jackson (Latin teacher), Adrienne Marden (Librarian), Catherine Louise Sagal (Patient), Robert Karnes (City editor), Ray Ballard (Store owner). 309... Fame Is the Name of the Game (NBC, 11/26/1966, 120 mins). In this TV remake of the 1949 Alan Ladd movie “Chicago Deadline,” based on Tiffany Thayer’s 1943 novel “One Woman,” a brash bigtime investigative reporter, looking into the death of a call girl, uncovers her diary and tries to find her killer among the names contained in it. Anthony Franciosa subsequently shared star billing (on a rotating basis) with Gene Barry and Robert Stack in the weekly series based on this film, “The Name of the Game” (1968-71), in which Susan Saint James, “introduced” here, also was a regular. Former musical comedy star Nanette Fabray did a rare acting part in this movie, which was written and produced by her husband. Production Company Universal Television. Director Stuart Rosenberg. Producer Ranald MacDougall. Teleplay Ranald MacDougall. Based on a Novel by Tiffany Thayer. Photography John F. Warren. Music Benny Carter. Music Supervisor Stanley Wilson. Editor Edward W. Williams. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Cast Anthony Franciosa (Jeff Dillon), Jill St. John (Leona), Jack Klugman (Ben Welcome), George Macready (Glen Howard), Jack Weston (Griffin), Susan Saint James (Peggy Maxwell), Lee Bowman (Cruikshank), Melodie Johnson (Belle), Robert Duvall (Eddie), Nanette Fabray (Pat), Jay C. Flippen (Dizzy), Nicholas Colasanto (Detective), Ena Hartman (Marsha Davenport), John Hoyt (Larkin), George Furth, John Francis. 310... Family Flight (ABC, 10/25/1972, 90 mins). A flying vacation to Mexico for a troubled family turns into a nearhopeless battle for survival following a crash landing in an isolated section of Baja, California. Production Company Universal Television. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Producer Harve Bennett. Teleplay Guerdon Trueblood. Photography Emil Oster. Music Fred Steiner. Editor Chuck McClelland. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Cast Rod Taylor (Jason Carlyle), Dina Merrill (Florence Carlyle), Kristoffer Tabori (David Carlyle), Janet Margolin (Carol Rutledge), Gene Nelson (Aircraft Carrier Captain), Richard Root (Officer of the Deck), Paul Kent (1st controller), James B Sikking (2nd controller), Bill Zuckert (Frank Gross), Ed Begley Jr. (Driver), Arthur Turner (3rd controller). 311... The Family Kovack (CBS, 4/5/1974, 90 mins). A tightly knit family headed by a beleaguered Chicago widow rallies behind the eldest son when he is charged with bribing a city health department inspector in this pilot for a possible series. Production Company Playboy Productions. Director Ralph Senensky. Executive Producer Edward L. Rissien. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Adrian Spies. Photography William Margulies. Music Harry Sukman. Editor Jim Benson. Art Director Robert Clatworthy. Cast James Sloyan (Vinnie Kovack), Sarah Cunningham (Ma Kovack), Andrew Robinson (Butch Kovack), Tammi Bula (Karen Kovack), Richard Gilliland (Lennie Kovack), Renne Jarrett (Jill), Mary LaRoche (Mrs. Linsen), Philip Bruns (Jo-Jo Linsen), Paul Bryar (Charlie), Peter Brocco (Mr. Manzak), Baruch Lumet (Mr. Czablinski), Norma Thayer (Thelma), James Jeter (Albert), Dorothy Mayer (Nurse). 312... The Family Man (CBS, 12/19/1979, 120 mins). Ed Asner is a happily married family man and owner of a parking garage in Manhattan who drifts into a romance with one of his customers, attractive Meredith Baxter Birney, who has been having troubles with her lover. Based on Thomas Gallagher’s 1955 book “The Monogamist.” Production Company Time-Life Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers David Susskind, Freyda Rothstein. Producer Peter Dohanos. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Novel by Thomas Gallagher. Photography Zale Magder. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors John Wright, Sidney Katz. Art Director John Pitts. Associate Producer Ruth Carter. Cast Edward Asner (Eddie Madden), Meredith Baxter Birney (Mercedes Cole), Paul Clemens (Denny Madden), MaryJoan Negro (Oona), Anne Jackson (Maggie Madden), Luke Reilly (Paul), Dick Latessa (Fred), Nick Nichols (Harvey), Michael Kirby (Walter), Lawrence Benedict (John), Michael Wincott (Charlie), Martin Short (Louie), Gordon Thompson (Dance instructor),

70

Movies Made for Television

Nicky Fylan (Jerry), Lili Francks (Waitress), Robert O’Ree (Chauffeur), Nicholas Kilbertus (Photographer), Michael Ironside (Bartender). 313... The Family Nobody Wanted (ABC, 2/19/1975, 90 mins). A heartwarming drama recounting the true story of a minister and his wife (James Olson and Shirley Jones) who put together a family of 12 racially mixed children. Adapted from the 1954 book by Helen Doss. Production Companies Groverton Productions, Universal Television. Director Ralph Senensky. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer William Kayden. Teleplay Suzanne Clauser. Based on the Novel by Helen Doss. Photography Jack Woolf. Music George Romanis. Editor Chuck McClelland. Art Director Ira Diamond. Cast Shirley Jones (Helen Doss), James Olson (Carl Doss), Katherine Helmond (Mrs. Bittner), Woodrow Parfrey (Elmer Franklin), Beeson Carroll (James Collins), Claudia Bryar (Eunice Franklin), Ann Doran (Mrs. Kimberly), Lindsay Workman (Judge Goldman), Willie Aames (Donny), Ernest Esparza III (Rick), Dawn Biglay (Tina), Guillermo San Juan (Tony), Jina Tan (Lynette), Tina Toyota (Pam), Haig Movsesian (Aram), Tim Kim (Ton), Sherry Lynn Kupahu (Debby), Knar Keshishian (Angela). 314... The Family Rico (CBS, 9/12/1972, 90 mins). A drama about underworld pressures on a crime syndicate chief, played by Ben Gazzara, who is torn between his love for a younger brother who defects and his own loyalty to the organization. The 1957 theatrical version of the story, “The Brothers Rico,” starred Richard Conte and Kathryn Grant, who had just become Mrs. Bing Crosby. Based on the novel by French pulp writer Georges Simenon. Production Company CBS Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer George LeMaire. Teleplay David Karp. Based on the Novel by Georges Simenon. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Dave Grusin. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Ben Gazzara (Eddie Rico), Jack Carter (McGee), Dane Clark (Boston Phil), Leif Erickson (Mike Lamont), James Farentino (Gino Rico), John Marley (Sid Kubik), Sal Mineo (Nick Rico), John Randolph (Malakas/Mario Felici), Jo Van Fleet (Mama Rico), Sian-Barbara Allen (Nora Malakas), Michael Anderson Jr. (George Lamont), Alan Vint (John Ryan), Tom Pedi (Angelo), Richard Gittings (Accountant), Alberto Morin (Chauffeur). 315... A Family Upside Down (NBC, 4/9/1978, 120 mins). Fred Astaire won an Emmy Award as Best Actor and Helen Hayes received a nomination as Best Actress for their performances as a retired house painter and his loving wife of 40 years who face an emotional crisis when he has a heart attack that makes both of them dependent on their grown children and leads to a separation. Efrem Zimbalist Jr. and Patty Duke Astin also were cited for their acting with Emmy Award nominations, as was cinematographer Joseph Biroc. Production Companies Ross Hunter Productions, Jacque Mapes Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producers Jacque Mapes, Ross Hunter. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Photography Joseph Biroc. Editor Richard Bracken. Music Henry Mancini. Art Director Preston Ames. Associate Producer Marvin Miller. Costumes Guy Verhille. Cast Helen Hayes (Emma Long), Fred Astaire (Ted Long), Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (Mike Long), Pat Crowley (Carol Long), Patty Duke Astin (Wendy), Brad Rearden (Scott Long), Gary Swanson (Instructor), David Haskell (Painter), Ford Rainey (Charlie Case), Jim Montoya (Waiter), Kim Hamilton (Paula), Norwood Smith (Wes Allen), Miiko Taka (Mrs. Taka), Belinda Palmer (Rhoda), Karl Held (Al/Wendy’s husband), Phillip R. Allen (Dr. Russo), Charles Walker II (Aide), Gail Landry (Candy Striper), Bob Marsic (Dave), Lanna Saunders (Mrs. Lovell), Ernestine Barrier (Mrs. Willy), Nolan Leary (Mr. Willy), Peter Rich (Florist), Matthew Tobin (Dr. Chisholm), Owen Cunningham (Frank). 316... Fantasy Island (ABC, 1/14/1977, 120 mins). In this pilot to the hit series which began in the fall of 1977, a planeload of wealthy vacationers land on a glamorous island paradise for the weekend, where for $50,000 each they can live out his or her most compelling fantasies. Suave Ricardo Montalban and his short Man Friday, Herve Villechaize, continued welcoming familiar TV faces in the weekly series through 1984. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Richard Lang. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay Gene Levitt. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Ricardo Montalban (Roarke), Bill Bixby (Arnold Greenwood), Sandra Dee (Francesca), Peter Lawford (Grant Baines), Carol Lynley (Liz Hollander), Hugh O’Brian (Paul Henley), Eleanor Parker (Eunice Hollander Baines), Victoria Principal (Michelle), Dick Sargent (Charles Hollander), Christina Sinatra (Connie Raymond), Herve Villechaize (Tattoo), John McKinney (1st hunter), Cedric Scott (2nd hunter), Peter MacLean (3rd hunter/Alex Davidson), Ian Abercrombie (Bartender), Elizabeth Dartmoor (Barmaid), Nancy Cameron (Most Beautiful Girl in the World), Patrick O’Hara (Air raid warden), Richard Ryal (Dart player). 317... Farewell to Manzanar (NBC, 3/11/1976, 130 mins). This true story examines the bitterness and sorrow of the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Emmy Award nominations went to Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston, James D. Houston and John Korty for the teleplay and to Hiro Narita for his cinematography.

1964-1979

71

Production Companies Korty Films, Universal Television. Director John Korty. Executive Producer George Santoro. Producer John Korty. Teleplay Jeanne Wakatsuki, James D. Houston, John Korty. Based on a Book by Jeanne Wakatsuki, James D. Houston. Photography Hiro Narita. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer Robert Kinoshita. Cast Yuki Shimoda (Ko Wakatsuki), Nobu McCarthy (Misa/Jeanne Wakatsuki), Dori Takeshita (Young Jeanne), Akemi Kikumura (Koro), Clyde Kusatsu (Teddy Wakatsuki), Mako (Fukimoto), Pat Morita (Zenahiro), James Saito (Richard Wakatsuki), Momo Yashima (Alice), Gretchen Corbett (Lois), Kip Niven (Captain Curtis), Lou Frizzell (Himself), Frank Abe (Nishi), Vernon Kato (Calvin), Seth Sakai (Joe Takahashi), Ron Weyand (Holtzman), Mitsu Yashima (Granny), Greta Chi (Narrator). 318... Fast Friends (NBC, 3/19/1979, 120 mins). A young divorcee struggles to provide for her young son and make a new life for herself in the backstage jungle of a TV talk show, becoming fast friends with its head writer whose job it is to see that its host, a woman-chasing egomaniac, stays at the top of the ratings. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Sandra Harmon Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Allen Epstein, Jim Green. Producer Sandra Harmon. Teleplay Sandra Harmon. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Don Peake. Editor Kurt Hirschler. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Zoltan Muller. Associate Producer Judith Gill. Cast Carrie Snodgress (Diana Hayward), Dick Shawn (Deke Edwards), Edie Adams (Connie Burton), Jed Allan (Bernie), Vivian Blaine (Sylvia), Denise DuBarry (Marcy), Tom Hallick (Pat McKenna), Elayne Heilveil (Amy), David Letterman (Matt Morgan), Michael Parks (David York), Susan Heldfond (Jenny Roman), Mackenzie Phillips (Susan), Meeno Peluce (Josh Roman), Bruce Stidham (Alan Berkowitz), Pat Proft (Bill Owens), Joseph Hardin (Johnny), Mitch Hara (Terry), Russ Marin (Mac), Michael Payne (Sam), Roscoe Born (Ben Lakeman), Joel Lawrence (Cue card man), Sumi Haru (TV reporter), Moe DiSesso (Mr. Doodles), Lonnie Bradford (Man), Joella Deffenbaugh (Woman), James David Hinton (Donnie Devlin). 319... The FBI Story: The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One (CBS, 11/8/1974, 120 mins). The title tells it all in this meticulously restaged first film in a series by producer Quinn Martin based on landmark FBI cases. Through the 1978-79 season, only two others followed, indicating perhaps that Martin lost interest or Bureau cooperation. Subsequently retitled “The FBI Story--Alvin Karpis.” Production Companies Quinn Martin Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Marvin J Chomsky. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer Philip Saltzman. Teleplay Calvin Clements Jr. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Duane Tatro. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director James D. Vance. Associate Producer Bernard R. Goodman. Cast Robert Foxworth (Alvin Karpis), David Wayne (Maynard Richards), Kay Lenz (Shirley), Gary Lockwood (Fred Barker), Anne Francis (Colette), Chris Robinson (Earl Anderson), Harris Yulin (J. Edgar Hoover), Eileen Heckart (Ma Barker), James Gammon (Alex Denton), Robert Emhardt (Dr.Willards), Alexandra Hay (Vicky Clinton), Janice Lynde (Bernice Griffiths), Charles Cyphers (Arthur “Doc” Barker), Gerald McRaney (Smith), Fred Sadoff (Frank), Kelly Thordsen (Chief of Detectives), Whit Bissell (Senator McKellar), Lenore Kasdorf (Rita), Charles Bateman (1st aide), Mark Roberts (2nd aide), Byron Mabe (West), Betty Anne Rees (Mary), Robert Patten (1st Washington agent), Arch Whiting (3rd Little Rock agent), Eric Scott (Bert), Claudia Bryar (Landland), Jeff Davis (Atlantic City officer), John Cilgreen (Sergeant Roland), Queenie Smith (Flora), Bill Zuckert (Sheriff C.R. Kelly), Dallas Mitchell (1st Little Rock agent), James B. Sikking (New Orleans SAC), Donovan Jones (2nd Little Rock agent), Richard Roat (2nd Washington agent), William Conrad (Narrator). 320... Fear No Evil (NBC, 3/3/1969, 120 mins). A supernatural thriller involving a worldly psychiatrist specializing in the occult who becomes involved with a man possessed by an antique mirror and his fiancée who discovers that it can return her boyfriend, killed in an auto accident, back from the dead. Louis Jourdan reprised his role of David Sorell later, along with Wilfrid Hyde-White as Harry Snowden, in “Ritual of Evil” (1970). Production Company Universal Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer Richard Alan Simmons. Teleplay Richard Alan Simmons. Based on a Story by Guy Endore. Photography Andrew J. McIntyre. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Byron Chudnow. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Associate Producer David Levinson. Cast Louis Jourdan (David Sorell), Carroll O’Connor (Myles Donovan), Bradford Dillman (Paul Varney), Wilfrid HydeWhite (Harry Snowden), Lynda Day (Barbara), Marsha Hunt (Mrs. Varney), Kate Woodville (Ingrid Dorne), Harry Davis (Wyant), Ivor Barry, Jeanne Buckley, Robert Sampson, Lyn Peters, Susan Brown. 321... Fear on Trial (CBS, 10/2/1975, 120 mins). This ambitious Emmy-nominated film follows the troubles stalking John Henry Faulk, a folksy, homespun radio-television personality of the early 1950s whose broadcasting career was abruptly cut off during the blacklisting of the era. Retaining attorney Louis Nizer, he went to court and successfully sued for libel, obtaining a $3.5-million judgment, although he never again came back to network radio or television. The character portrayed by Lois Nettleton actually was Kim Hunter, the actress and fellow blacklistee, who refused to allow her name to be used in this teleplay for which David Rintels won an Emmy. William Devane, Lois Nettleton and director Lamont Johnson also were nominated. Bruce Geller, the creator and developer of such TV series as “Mission: Impossible” and “Mannix,” played the role of his father, the presiding judge at the trial of Faulk vs. Aware, Inc.

72

Movies Made for Television

Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Laurence D. Savadove. Producer Stanley Chase. Teleplay David W. Rintels. Based on the Autobiography by John Henry Faulk. Photography Bill Butler. Editor Tom Rolf. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Cast George C. Scott (Louis Nizer), William Devane (John Henry Faulk), Dorothy Tristan (Laura Faulk), William Redfield (Stan Hopp), Milt Kogan (Herb Steinmann), Allan Miller (Gerry Dickler), John Lehne (Thomas Bolan), Ben Piazza (Harry), John Harkins (Hartnett), John McMartin (Tom Murray), Paul Hecht (Paul), Lois Nettleton (Nan Claybourne), John Houseman (Mike Collis), Judd Hirsch (Saul), David Susskind (Himself), Mark Goodson (Himself), Bruce Geller (Judge Abraham N. Geller), Dorothy Rice (Anne Steinmann), Paul Jenkins (Paul Martinson), Clifford David (Hall), Nicholas Pryor (Art Beresford), William Traylor (Andy), Mona Bruns (Lady #2), John Lasell (Fred), Irene Robinson (Mildred Nizer), Susan Kirschner (Wendy Faulk), Kim Webster (Jean Faulk), Alice Backes (Lady #1), Maxine Cooper (Helen Soffer), Madeline Lee, Mary-Alan Hokanson, Manuel Depina, Thomas Duncan, William Hellinger, Alan Rachins. 322... Female Artillery (ABC, 1/17/1973, 90 mins). A comedy Western that has a tough outlaw joining forces with a contingent of pioneer women against a vicious gang that wants the money he secretly hid in the ladies’ wagon train. Production Company Universal Television. Director Marvin J Chomsky. Producer Winston Miller. Teleplay Bud Freeman. Based on a Story by Bud Freeman, Jack Sher. Photography Enzo A. Martinelli. Music Frank DeVol. Editors Albert J.J. Zuniga, John Elias, John Kaufman Jr. Art Director Sidney Z. Litwack. Cast Dennis Weaver (Deke Chambers), Ida Lupino (Martha Lindstrom), Sally Ann Howes (Sybil Townsend), Linda Evans (Charlotte Paxton), Lee H. Montgomery (Brian Townsend), Albert Salmi (Frank Taggert), Nina Foch (Amelia Craig), Anna Navarro (Sarah Delao), Charles Dierkop (Sam), Nate Esformes (Johnny), Lee deBroux (Squat), Robert Sorrells (Scotto), Bobby Eilbacher (John Townsend), Robby Weaver (Billy). 323… The Feminist and the Fuzz (ABC, 1/26/1971, 90 mins). A familiar TV sitcom plot that makes roommates of dedicated women’s libber Barbara Eden and male chauvinist cop David Hartman. Production Company Columbia Pictures Television. Director Jerry Paris. Producer Claudio Guzman. Teleplay James Henerson. Photography Emil Oster. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor Bud Molin. Art Director Phillip Bennett, Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Joseph Goodson. Cast Barbara Eden (Dr. Jane Bowers), David Hartman (Off. Jerry Frazer), Jo Anne Worley (Dr. Debby Inglefinger), Herbert Edelman (Wyatt Foley), Julie Newmar (Lilah McGuinness), John McGiver (Warren Sorenson), Farrah Fawcett (Kitty Murdock), Harry Morgan (Dr. Horace Bowers), Roger Perry (Dr. Howard Lassiter), Arthur Batanides (Joe), Sheila James (Liberation Lady), Jill Choder (Liberation Lady), Merri Robinson (Liberation Lady), Penny Marshall (Liberation Lady), Patti Chandler (Liberation Lady), Amanda Pepper (Liberation Lady), Judy March (Patty Regan), David Chow (Karate instructor), Dick Balduzzi (1st man), Pepper Martin (Room director), Patricia Winters (Lady), Lyla Graham (Mother), John Garwood (2nd man), Cliff Emmich (Key holder). 324... Fer-De-Lance (CBS, 10/18/1974, 120 mins). A disaster movie that has terror stalking a stricken sub, wedged deep below the sea and crawling with deadly vipers. In Great Britain, this film was released theatrically as “Death Dive,” a somewhat more descriptive title. Production Company Leslie Stevens Productions. Director Russ Mayberry. Producers Dominic Frontiere, Elaine Michea. Teleplay Leslie Stevens. Photography John M. Stephens. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor Bill Butler. Associate Producer Clifford Wenger. Cast David Janssen (Russ Bogan), Hope Lange (Elaine Wedell), Ivan Dixon (Joe Voit), Jason Evers (Commander Kirk), Charles Knox Robinson (Lieutenant Nicholson), Ben Piazza (Lieutenant Whitehead), George Pan (Torquale), Sherry Boucher (Liz McCord), Robert Ito (Masai Ikeda), William Mims (Mayne Bradley), Shizuko Hoshi (Suan Kuroda), Richard Lepore (Chief Hughes), Sandra Ego (Terezita), Felipe Turich (Shaman), Frank Bonner (Compton), Robert Burr (Commander Scott), Phillip Montgomery (Graves), Alain Patrick (Sorrell), Richard Guthrie (Morgan), Bill Catching (Chief Warren), Elvenn Harvard (Holland). 325... A Fire in the Sky (NBC, 11/26/1978, 180 mins). A fiery comet is hurtling toward Phoenix, Arizona, and an astronomer’s desperate warnings fall on deaf ears among city officials in this lengthy disaster tale highlighted by some striking special effects and miniature work. Publicity releases for this movie, based on a story by Paul Gallico, insisted that a record (for a TV film) 5,700 extras were used in the exodus sequences and that the miniature work was the most extensive ever created for television. Emmy Award nominations went to this three-hour film for Special Effects and Sound Editing. Production Companies Bill Driskill Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Bill Driskill. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay Dennis Nemec, Michael Blankfort. Based on a Story by Paul Gallico. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Paul Chihara. Editor J. Terry Williams. Art Directors Dale Hennessy, Ross Bellah. Special Effects Joe Unsinn. Cast Richard Crenna (Jason Voight), Elizabeth Ashley (Sharon Allan), David Dukes (David Allan), Joanna Miles (Jennifer Dreiser), Lloyd Bochner (Paul Gilliam), Merlin Olsen (Stan Webster), Andrew Duggan (President), Maggie Wellman (Carol), Nicolas Coster (Governor), William Bogert (Lustus), Jenny O’Hara (Ann Webster), Michael Biehn (Tom Reardon), Diana Douglas (Mrs. Reardon), Cynthia Eilbacher (Paula Gilliam), Bill Williams (Dale Turner), Al White (Sergeant Lockett), George O.

1964-1979

73

Petrie (Hank), Elta Blake (Coed), Roy Gainter (Dr. Jesse), Pat McMahon (News director), Cecelia Allen (Elizabeth Richie), Dine Bachelor (Danny), Hank Kendrick (Launch director), Bill Heywood (TV announcer), David Burke Rhind (Chief controller), Brad Zinn (Hutton), Bud Conlan (General Kloman). 326... Fire! (NBC, 5/8/1977, 120 mins). A forest fire started by a convict to cover his escape from a road gang threatens to destroy a mountain community. Ernest Borgnine replaced Fred MacMurray. Later, this two-hour movie (formally titled “Irwin Allen’s Production of ‘Fire!’ ”) was cut to 90 minutes and put on TV’s first disaster double bill teamed with Irwin Allen’s “Flood” in June 1978. Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Earl Bellamy. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay Arthur Weiss. Based on a Story by Norman Katkov. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Richard LaSalle. Editor Bill Brame. Art Director Ward Preston. Associate Producer Al Gail. Cast Ernest Borgnine (Sam Brisbane), Vera Miles (Martha Wagner), Patty Duke Astin (Dr. Peggy Wilson), Alex Cord (Dr. Alex Wilson), Donna Mills (Harriet Malone), Lloyd Nolan (Doc Bennett), Neville Brand (Larry Durant), Ty Hardin (Walt Fleming), Gene Evans (Dan Harter), James Gavin (Bill Clay), Patrick Culliton (Ted), Erik Estrada (Frank), Michelle Stacy (Judy). 327... Fireball Forward (ABC, 3/5/1972, 120 mins). A standard war movie that not only has stalwart Ben Gazzara taking over a hard-luck division at the front but also utilizes lots of extra footage from “Patton,” which Frank McCarthy, producer of that movie and this, had in abundance. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Marvin J Chomsky. Producer Frank McCarthy. Teleplay Edmund H. North. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Lionel Newman. Theme song “The Longest Day” by Paul Anka. Editors Charles Freeman, Harry Coswick, Pembroke J. Herring. Art Directors Bill Malley, Jack Martin Smith. Cast Ben Gazzara (Maj. Gen Joe Barrett), Ricardo Montalban (Jean Duval), Anne Francis (Helen Sawyer), Dana Elcar (Colonel Talbot), Edward Binns (Corps commander), Morgan Paull (Sgt. Andrew Collins), Curt Lowens (Captain Bauer), L.Q. Jones (Major Larkin), Eddie Albert (Col. Douglas Graham), Robert Patten (Colonel Avery), Richard Yniguez (Capt. Tony Sanchez), Kenneth Tobey (General Dawson), Don Eitner (Sergeant Brock), John Gruber (Doctor), Stanley Beck (MP sergeant), Dick Valentine (Colonel Fowler), Joseph Perry (1st GI), Hank Jones (MP private), Jerry Fogel (Signal Corpsman), Neil Schwartz (Cook), Henry Brown (Wounded soldier), Klair Bybee (First Lieutenant), James Secrest (Signal Corps sergeant), Brent Davis (Second Lieutenant), Ilze Taurins (Mme. Accard), Bob Golden (Sergeant), Buck Holland (2nd GI), Dan Keough (Supply sergeant). 328... Firehouse (ABC, 1/2/1973, 90 mins). Conflict erupts within a close-knit engine company of a big city fire department when a black recruit and a bigoted white veteran clash during a wave of suspected arson in the ghetto. Pilot to the shortlived series that began a run in January 1974, with James Drury (replacing Vince Edwards) and Richard Jaeckel. Production Companies Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Alex March. Executive Producer Dick Berg. Producer Joe Manduke. Teleplay Frank Cucci. Photography Alan Stensvold. Music Tom Scott. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Rodger Maus. Associate Producer John A. Ireland. Cast Richard Roundtree (Shelly Forsythe), Vince Edwards (Spike Ryerson), Andrew Duggan (Capt. Jim Parr), Richard Jaeckel (Hank Myers), Sheila E. Frazier (Michelle Forsythe), Val Avery (Sonny Caputo), Paul LeMat (Bill Dalzell), Michael Lerner (Ernie Bush), Mel Scott (Mamu), Howard Curtis (Eddie Doyle), Joshua Shelley (Mr. Warneche/landlord), Alma Beltran (Spanish lady), Mwako Cumbuka (Clarence), Ty Henderson (Bobby), Dewayne Jessie (Oldest boy), Bobby Johnson (Bartender), Scott A. Smith (Battalion chief). 329... The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant (ABC, 5/13/1975, 90 mins). An idealistic young surgical resident (Canadian actor Scott Hylands) confronts the realities of medical ethics with a life and a career at stake during his first hectic hours on call at a big city hospital. Onetime Hollywood star Dana Andrews has a special cameo appearance as one of the senior doctors. Production Company Columbia Pictures Television. Director Alexander Singer. Executive Producer Stirling Silliphant. Producer James H. Brown. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Jack Kampschroer. Art Directors Robert Purcell, Ross Bellah. Cast Scott Hylands (Dr. Chris Durant), Lawrence Pressman (Dr. Konrad Zane), Katherine Helmond (Nurse Katherine Gunther), Karen Carlson (Nurse Olive Olin), Renne Jarrett (Dr. Lynn Peterson), Alex Henteloff (Dr. Alex Keefer), Dana Andrews (Dr. Hutchins), Michael Conrad (Graham), Peter Donat (Dr. Bryce), David Doyle (Dr. Atkinson), James Naughton (Dr. Baxter), Dennis Patrick (Mr. Wesco), Joyce Jameson (Mrs. Graham), Janet Brandt (Surgical secretary), Davis Roberts (Dr. Dorsett). 330... First You Cry (CBS, 11/8/1978, 120 mins). Dramatization of the true story of NBC new correspondent Betty Rollin and her experience with a mastectomy that shook her emotions, her marriage, and her outlook on life. Fredric March’s widow, Florence Eldridge, made a rare acting appearance as Rollin’s mother in one of the only jobs she has ever taken without her husband. The film received four Emmy Award nominations: Outstanding Drama, Best Actress in a Special, Music Score and Editing. Production Company MTM Enterprises. Director George Schaefer. Producer Philip Barry. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Based on the Autobiography by Betty Rollin. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music Peter Matz. Editor James Galloway. Art Director Albert Heschong.

74

Movies Made for Television

Cast Mary Tyler Moore (Betty Rollin), Anthony Perkins (Arthur Herzog), Richard Crenna (David Towers), Jennifer Warren (Erica Wells), Richard Dysart (Dr. Brennerman), Don Johnson (Daniel Easton), Florence Eldridge (Mrs. Rollin), Patricia Barry (Anne), Antoinette Bower (Marsha), James A Watson Jr. (Cal Connors), Donald Bishop (Dr. Sanford Elby), Robin Pearson Rose (Robin), William Lanteau (Notions clerk), Vivi Janis (Martha), Carole Hemingway (Interviewer), Sari Price (Correspondent), Eda Reiss Merin (Saleswoman), Leigh Hamilton (Party guest). 331... Five Desperate Women (ABC, 9/28/1971, 90 mins). Five women, pals from college, meeting on a private island for a reunion, find themselves stalked by a mental institution escapee. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Ted Post. Producer Aaron Spelling. Teleplay Marc Norman, Walter Black. Based on a Story by Lawrence Gordon. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Paul Glass. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Anjanette Comer (Lucy), Bradford Dillman (Jim Meeker), Joan Hackett (Dorian), Denise Nicholas (Joy), Stefanie Powers (Gloria), Julie Sommars (Mary Grace), Robert Conrad (Wylie), Connie Sawyer (Mrs. Brown), Beatrice Manley (Mrs. Miller), Patrick Waltz (Man on beach). 332... The Flame Is Love (NBC, 10/15/1979, 120 mins). In this romantic, filmed in Ireland, melodrama, taken from Barbara Cartland’s 1975 bestseller, Linda Purl is a turn-of-the-century American heiress who, while en route to her betrothal to an English duke (Timothy Dalton), encounters love and intrigue in the arms of a French journalist (Shane Briant). Production Companies Friendly-O’Herlihy Ltd., NBC Productions. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Executive Producer Ed Friendly. Producers Ed Friendly, Michael O’Herlihy. Teleplay Hindi Brooks. Based on the Novel by Barbara Cartland. Photography John Flinn III. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Paul LaMastra. Art Director Alan Pleass. Cast Linda Purl (Emmaline Nevada “Vada” Holtz), Shane Briant (Pierre), Timothy Dalton (Marquis de Guaita), Richard Johnson (Narrator), Joan Greenwood (Duchess of Grantham), Paul Lavers (Duke of Grantham), Kathleen Barrington (Nancy Sparling), Helena Carroll (Charity), Godfrey Quigley (M. Worth), John Franklyn (Verlaine), Jim Fitzgerald (Lautrec), Maureen Toal (La Goulue), Alain Christie (Timbaud), Meryl Gourley (Mrs. Holtz), Peadar Lamb, Brian DeSakuo, John Molloy, Ann O’Dwyer, Edward Golden. 333... Flatbed Annie & Sweetiepie: Lady Truckers (CBS, 2/10/1979, 120 mins). Two young women (played by Annie Potts and Kim Darby) join forces to save an expensive trucking rig from the repo-man and keep it out of the clutches of hijackers. In the truly disparate cast are TV legend Arthur Godfrey, “First Brother” Billy Carter (President Jimmy’s good-ole-boy sib), and onetime movie star Rory Calhoun. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Filmways. Director Robert Greenwald. Producer Frank von Zerneck. Teleplay Robie Robinson. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Don Peake. Song “It’s a Burning Love” by Don Peake, Randy Henry, Steve Gooldman. Title song by Sandy St. John, Didi St. John, Mark Gibbons. Performed by Marshall Chapman. Editor Jack Tucker. Art Director James D. Bissell. Cast Annie Potts (Flatbed Annie), Kim Darby (Ginny LaRose [“Sweetiepie”]), Harry Dean Stanton (C.W. Douglas), Arthur Godfrey (Uncle Wally), Fred Willard (Jack LaRosa), Billy Carter (Deputy Miller), Rory Calhoun (Farmer), Avery Schreiber (Munroe), Rance Howard (Mr. Murray), Julie Mannix (Georgina), Don Pike (Al), Robert Herron (Nick), Lorna Thayer (Hospital attendant), Ann Ryerson (Elsie), Lawrence Bame, Judy Sudol, Victor Eschbach, Edward Cross, David Glover. 334... Flesh and Blood (CBS, 10/14/1979 and 10/16/1979, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Young street-tough-turned boxer struggles to reach the top while finding his romance with an attractive TV reporter is complicated by an incestuous relationship with his mother. This two-part drama based on Pete Hamill’s 1977 novel was Tom Berenger’s first important television role and offered a surprising change of pace for Suzanne Pleshette in her being cast as his mother. John Cassavetes, as the dedicated fight manager, received an Emmy Award nomination as Best Supporting Actor. Somehow overlooked was ace cinematographer Vilmos Zsigmond’s contribution. Production Companies The Jozak Company, Cypress Point Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay Eric Bercovici. Based on the Novel by Pete Hamill. Photography Vilmos Zsigmond. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Gerald J. Wilson. Production Designer Bill Hiney. Associate Producer Ervin Zavada. Cast Tom Berenger (Bobby Fallon), Mitchell Ryan (Jack Fallon), Kristin Griffith (Michelle Gordon), Denzel Washington (Kirk), Suzanne Pleshette (Kate Fallon), John Cassavetes (Gus Caputo), Anthony Charnota (Freddie/trainer), Bert Remsen (Joe Jorgenson), Dolph Sweet (Thompson), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (Woody Shaw), Robert Minor (Walker Lewis), Peter Hobbs (Sergeant Corrigan), Stack Pierce (Big Moony), Jack Rader (Charlie), Bill Elliott (Arthur Young), Sam Weisman (Lou Stevens), Alvaro Lopez (Munoz), Frank Mugnolo (Carmine), Mike Arcesi (Stockwood), Chuck Hicks (Kingsize), John Hudkins (Bartender), Walter Olkewicz (1st fat guy), Gene Lebell (2nd fat guy), James Brewer (1st cop), Ted White (2nd cop), Felix Shuman (Gloves official), Felix Billingsley (Older official), Jerome Landfield (Man in dressing room), Eddy Dono (North referee), Marques D. Houston (Raymond North), Nathan Davis (North announcer), Ernest Robinson (North corner), James Andelin (Harding), John Roselius (Soldier Bartlett), Leo Ranieri (Bartlett referee), Joe Rodgers (Reporter), Edward Grennan (Lewis announcer), Stan Berg (Lewis referee), Charles Warfield (Curly Anderson), Nathaniel Morgan (Anderson referee), Al De Rose (Anderson corner), Luca Bercovici

1964-1979

75

(Bellhop), Van Allen (Doctor), Bob Smith (Ringside reporter), Tony Quintana (Ringside reporter), Edwin Jahiel (Ringside Reporter), Clarence Davidson (Ringside reporter), Paul Napier (TV producer), Pat Corley (Madison Square Garden reporter), Michael Evans (Fight reporter), Bill Henderson (Fight reporter), Paul Tuerpe (Fight reporter). 335... Flight to Holocaust (NBC, 3/27/1977, 120 mins). Professional troubleshooters, led by Patrick Wayne (son of The Duke), are called to a skyscraper where a private plane has crashed and is lodged in the side of the building at the 20th floor level. Production Companies A.C. Lyles Productions, First Artists Production Company, NBC Productions. Director Bernard L Kowalski. Producer A.C. Lyles. Teleplay Anthony Lawrence, Robert Heverly. Created by A.C. Lyles. Based on a Story by Robert Heverly. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Paul Williams. Theme song performed by Paul Williams. Editor Mike Vejar. Art Director Lyle Wheeler. Special Effects Joe Unsinn. Cast Patrick Wayne (Les Taggart), Christopher Mitchum (Mark Gates), Fawne Harriman (Scotty March), Desi Arnaz Jr. (Rick Bender), Sid Caesar (George Beam), Rory Calhoun (Ed Davis/engineer), Greg Morris (Dr. Jeff Evans), Lloyd Nolan (Wilton Bender), Paul Williams (Colorado Davis), Robert Patten (Gordon Stokes), Anne Schedeen (Linda Michaels), Bill Baldwin (TV commentator), Kathrine Baumann (Sheila Waters), Shirley O’Hara (Mrs. Bender), Argentina Brunetti (Woman in elevator), John Dewey Carter (Crew chief), Bob Hoy (Fire Rescue chief), Don Reid (Tom Lewis), Bill Deiz (Reporter), Louie Elias (Ernie Roberts), Marilyn Fox (Nurse), Robert Gooden (George Balford), Barry Hamilton (Rescue worker), Victor Izay (Emmett Darby), Ed McCready (Rescue worker), Michael J Reynolds (Elevator rescue worker), Mike Wagner (Daddy), Mary Watson (Rescue worker). 336... Flood (NBC, 11/24/1976, 120 mins). Irwin Allen’s first made-for-TV disaster movie follows the course charted by its wide-screen big brothers, only this time it’s a small town about to be devastated by a flood when a faulty dam bursts. At a reported cost of $2.5 million, this was, according to network publicity, the most expensive film made to that time for television. A companion Irwin Allen movie called “Fire!” was aired several weeks later, and then each was trimmed to 90 minutes and rerun as a TV double-bill subsequently. This movie’s formal title was “Irwin Allen’s Production of ‘Flood.’” Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Earl Bellamy. Executive Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay Don Ingalls. Photography Lamar Boren. Music Richard LaSalle. Editor Bill Brame. Production Designer Stan Jolley. Cast Robert Culp (Steve Banning), Martin Milner (Paul Blake), Barbara Hershey (Mary Cutler), Richard Basehart (John Cutler), Carol Lynley (Abbie Adams), Roddy McDowall (Franklin [Fisherman]), Cameron Mitchell (Sam Adams), Eric Olson (Andy Cutler), Teresa Wright (Alice Cutler), Francine York (Daisy Kempel), Whit Bissell (Dr. Ted Horne), James Griffith (Charlie Davis), Ann Doran (Emma Fisher), Leif Garrett (Johnny Lowman), Jack Collins (Al Spangler), Elizabeth Rogers (Nancy Lowman), Edna Helton (Mrs. Wilson), Gloria Stuart (Mrs. Parker). 337... Flying High (CBS, 8/28/1978, 120 mins). The pilot movie for the subsequent short-lived series (beginning a month later) dealing with the adventures of three airline stewardesses who became fast friends after surviving their “stew” training. Production Company Mark Carliner Productions. Director Peter H. Hunt. Producer Mark Carliner. Teleplay Dawn Aldredge, Martin Cohan. Photography William K Jurgensen. Music Jonathan Tunick. Theme song by David Shire. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director Ray Storey. Associate Producer Robin S. Clark. Cast Kathryn Witt (Pam Bellagio), Patricia Klous (Marcy Bower), Connie Sellecca (Lisa Benton), Howard Platt (Capt. Robert March), Marcia Wallace (Connie Martin), Jim Hutton (Paul Mitchell), David Hayward (Burt Stahl), Martin Speer (Bagranditello Jr.), Val Bisoglio (Papa Bagranditello), Lynn Marie Johnston (Sally Boyer), Richard Hack (Desk clerk), Casey Biggs (Dale), Carmen Zapata (Mrs. Bellagio), Lilyan Chauvin (Miss Simmons), Louis Zito (Tony Bellagio), Catherine Campbell (1st stewardess trainee), Cyndi James-Reese (2nd stewardess trainee), Victoria Shaw (Computer expert), Karen Rushmore (Kathy), Rita Wilson (Debbie), Marianne Bunch (Ruth), Derrick Lynn-Thomas (Man in line), Brion James (Clyde Boyer), Steve Shaw (Phil), Janear Hines (Security officer), Ann Higgins (Stewardess). 338... Footsteps (CBS, 10/3/1972, 90 mins). Richard Crenna stars as a win-or-else coach who was hired to whip a small college football team into shape and finds himself in trouble with heavy gamblers on the squad’s success, who plan to set the odds. Based on the novel “Paddy” by Hamilton Maule. Subsequently titled “Footsteps: Nice Guys Finish Last.” Production Companies Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Dick Berg. Producer Lynn Stalmaster. Teleplay Alvin Sargent, Robert E. Thompson. Based on a Novel by Hamilton Maule. Photography Alan Stensvold. Music Ernest Gold. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Cast Richard Crenna (Paddy O’Connor), Joanna Pettet (Sarah Allison), Forrest Tucker (Bradford Emmons), Clu Gulager (Jonas Kane), Ned Beatty (Frank Powell), Mary Murphy (Martha Hagger), Beah Richards (Jessie Blake), Bill Overton (J.J. Blake), Allen Garfield (Brewster), Al Lettieri (Zimmerman), Robert Carradine (Gas station attendant), Lou Frizzell (Meat inspector), James Woods (Reporter), Jack Colvin (Crowther), Jennifer Lee (Doreen), Woodrow Chambliss (Minister), Michael Shaw (Drill Major). 339... Force Five (CBS, 3/28/1975, 90 mins). A special police undercover unit composed of ex-cons chosen for their particular skills investigates the vicious syndicate beating of a star basketball player whose father vows to take vengeance if he

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catches the attackers first. This prospective series pilot cleverly adapted the plot hook of “The Dirty Dozen” and its many carbon copies, switching the characters to contemporary police work under a hard-nosed, no-nonsense leader. Production Company Universal Television. Director Walter Grauman. Producers David Levinson, Michael Gleason. Teleplay David Levinson, Michael Gleason. Photography Jack Swain. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Cast Gerald Gordon (Lt. Roy Kessler), Nicholas Pryor (James T. O’Neill), James Hampton (Lester White), Roy Jenson (Arnie Kogan), William Lucking (Vic Bauer), Bradford Dillman (Michael Dominick), David Spielberg (Norman Ellsworth), Normann Burton (Arthur Haberman), Victor Argo (Frankie Hatcher), Lee Paul (Steve Ritchie), Belinda Balaski (Ginger), Rod Haase (Reggie Brinkle), Nancy Belle Fuller (Patty), Claire Brennan (Shirley Cole), George Loros (Detective Felcher), Leif Erickson (Cal Newkirk). 340... Foreign Exchange (ABC, 1/13/1970, 120 mins). In this sequel to “The Spy Killer” (1969), an ex-British Secret Service agent, played by American Robert Horton, is persuaded to negotiate a spy exchange with Russia, only to find himself ensconced in devious political shenanigans. Based on Jimmy Sangster’s 1968 novel. Production Companies Halsan Productions, ABC Productions. Director Roy Baker. Executive Producer Harold Cohen. Producer Jimmy Sangster. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster. Based on the Novel by Jimmy Sangster. Photography Arthur Grant. Music Philip Martel. Editor Spencer Reeve. Art Director Scott MacGregor. Cast Robert Horton (John Smith), Sebastian Cabot (Max), Jill St. John (Mary Harper), Dudley Foster (Leo), Clive Graham (Johns), George Roubicek (Karkov), Eric Pohlmann (Borensko), Eric Longworth (Boreman), Drewe Henley (Barker), Alex Miller (Folk singer), Eleanor Summerfield (Mrs. Roberts), Peter Capaldi, Timothy Bateson, Blake Butler, Constantin De Goguel, Warren Stanhope, Anthony Stamboulieh, Carol Cleveland, Carol Dilworth, Anna Gilchrist, Martin Wyldeck, Terence Brady. 341... Forever (CBS, 1/6/1978, 120 mins). Romantic drama about a teenage girl’s first love and the perennial adolescent dilemma of whether to give herself to him in order to hang on to him. Adapted by the estimable A.J. Carothers from the 1975 novel for young people by Judy Blume. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director John Korty. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producers Marc Trabulus, Merrit Malloy. Teleplay A.J. Carothers. Based on the Novel by Judy Blume. Photography David Myers. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Robert Dalva. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Katherine Danziger), Dean Butler (Michael Wagner), John Friedrich (Artie Lewin), Beth Raines (Erica), Diana Scarwid (Sybil Davidson), Jordan Clarke (Theo Maxton), Tom Dahlgren (Roger Danziger), Judy Brock (Diane Danziger), Woodrow Chambliss (Grandpa), Erika Chambliss (Grandma), Judith Weston (Susan), Sid Hollister (Mr. Wagner), Don Caldwell (Ike), Lois Marie Hunter (Interviewer), Roberta F. Vandervort (Singer). 342... The Forgotten Man (ABC, 9/14/1971, 120 mins). An American POW (Dennis Weaver) reportedly killed in action returns from Vietnam to find his wife remarried, his daughter adopted, his business sold. and his life completely changed. Production Company Walter Grauman Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Walter Grauman. Producer Philip Barry. Teleplay Mark Rodgers. Based on a Story by Bernie Fein, Mark Rodgers. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Dave Grusin. Editor Frank P. Keller. Art Director Jack Senter. Cast Dennis Weaver (Lt. Joe Hardy), Lois Nettleton (Anne Wilson), Anne Francis (Marie Hardy Forrest), Andrew Duggan (William Forrest), Percy Rodrigues (Captain Jackson), Pamelyn Ferdin (Sharon Hard), Robert Doyle (Major Everett), James Hong (Major Thon), Frank Maxwell (Colonel Thompson), Carl Reindel (Lieutenant Diamonte), John S Ragin (Major Parkman), Vernon Weddle (Surgeon). 343... Foster and Laurie (CBS, 11/13/1975, 120 mins). This was a film chronicle of the true-life story of two New York City patrolmen who were killed in a brutal ambush in 1972, victims of militant extremists attempting to create a wave of terror in the police department. Adapted from Al Silverman’s 1974 book. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Arthur Stolnitz. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Based on a Book by Al Silverman. Photography John M. Nicholaus. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director Perry Ferguson II. Associate Producer Tony Ganz. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Perry King (Rocco Laurie), Dorian Harewood (Gregory Foster), Talia Shire (Adelaide Laurie), Jonelle Allen (Jacqueline Foster), Roger Aaron Brown (Sims), Victor Campos (Dealer), Rene Enriquez (Mr. Rosario), Charles Haid (Sergeant Bray), Eric Laneuville (Max), Owen Hithe Pace (Johnson), David Proval (Ianucci), Wallace Rooney (Commissioner), Edward Walsh (Sergeant Petrie), James Woods (Addict). 344... The Four Feathers (NBC, 1/1/1978, 120 mins). The fifth filming of the adventure classic about a British soldier (Beau Bridges, among an all-English cast) in the 1880s who fights to regain his honor after being given four white feathers, symbols of cowardice. Previously made in 1921, 1929, 1939 and 1956. Olga Lehmann received an Emmy Award nomination for her period costumes.

1964-1979

77

Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Trident Films. Director Don Sharp. Executive Producer Robert D. Cardona. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on the Novel by A.E.W. Mason. Photography John Coquillon. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Eric Boyd-Perkins. Art Director Herbert Westbrook. Cast Beau Bridges (Harry Feversham), Robert Powell (Jack Durrance), Simon Ward (William Trench), Jane Seymour (Ethne Eustace), Harry Andrews (Gen. David Feversham), David Robb (Thomas Willoughby), Richard Beale (Wembol/valet), Robin Bailey (Colonel Eustace), John Hallam (Sergeant-Major), Julian Barnes (Lieutenant Bradley), Mary Maude (Mrs. Feversham), Frank Gatliff (The Old Major), Robert Flemyng (The Old Colonel), Robert James (John/butler), Alexander Bird (Harry Feversham at age 7), Johnathan Scott-Taylor (Harry Feversham at age 14), Pauline Yates (Army nurse), Neil Hallett (Colonel of North Surreys), Richard Johnson (Abou Fatma), Terry Walsh (Lieutenant Smythe). 345... Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident (NBC, 9/29/1976, 120 mins). A dramatization of the historic U-2 incident in which a CIA spy pilot was shot down over the Soviet Union in the early 1960s and brought to trial. Powers ultimately was returned to the United States in a prisoner swap, and during the later years he became a helicopter traffic reporter for a Los Angeles radio station. He was killed in a helicopter crash while on duty in late 1977. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, NBC Productions. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producers Edward J. Montagne, John B. Bennett. Teleplay Robert E. Thompson. Based on the Autobiography by Francis Gary Powers with Curt Gentry. Photography Vilis Lapenieks. Music Gerald Fried. Editor Sam E. Waxman. Art Director Walter Scott Herndon. Cast Lee Majors (Francis Gary Powers), Noah Beery (Oliver Powers), Nehemiah Persoff (Rudenko), Brooke Bundy (Mrs. Powers), William Daniels (Bissell), James Gregory (James Donovan), Marcel Hillaire (DeGaulle), Alf Kjellin (Ivan Vasilev), Biff McGuire (John McCone), Jim McMullan (Robert Kennedy), David Opatoshu (Grinev), Charles Knox Robinson (Wheatley), Lew Ayres (Allen Dulles), Katherine Bard (Ida Powers), James Flavin (Dwight Eisenhower), Thayer David (Nikita Khruschev), Fletcher Allen, Ben Astar, William H. Bassett, Booth Colman, Robert Doyle, Bob Hastings, Curt Lowens, Nelson Demsted, Raymond Singer, Lili Valenty, Bruno Wintzell. 346... Frankenstein (ABC, 1/16/1973 and 1/17/1973, 2 Parts, 90 mins each, 3 hours). Dan Curtis’ retelling of the alltime Gothic horror classic, one of the favorite subjects among moviemakers. Robert Foxworth played Dr. Frankenstein, and Bo Svenson the Monster. This was a two-parter shown in 90-minute segments on successive nights as part of ABC’s late night “Wide World of Mystery” series. Production Company Dan Curtis Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay Sam Hall, Richard Landau. Based on the Novel by Mary Shelley. Photography Ben Colman. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Dennis Virkler. Art Director Trevor Williams. Cast Robert Foxworth (Dr. Victor Frankenstein), Susan Strasberg (Elizabeth Clerval), Bo Svenson (Monster), Heidi Vaughn (Agatha DeLacey), Philip Bourneuf (Alphonse Frankenstein), Robert Gentry (Henri Clerval), Jon Lormer (Charles DeLacey), William Hansen (Professor Waldman), John Karlen (Otto Roget), George Morgan (Hugo), Brian Avery (Felix DeLacey), Malila Saint Duval (Safie), Willie Aames (William Frankenstein), Rosella Olson (Bride of the Monster), Edgar Daniels (Innkeeper), Edgar Justice (Mayor). 347... Frankenstein: The True Story (NBC, 11/30/1973 and 12/1/1973, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A literate retelling of Mary Shelley’s Gothic horror classic with the accent here on character instead of terror, establishing an offbeat relationship between the doctor and his creature. Subsequently this film was edited down to two hours or so for theatrical showings overseas and for TV syndication in the United States. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jack Smight. Producer Hunt Stromberg Jr. Teleplay Christopher Isherwood, Don Bachardy. Based on the Novel by Mary Shelley. Photography Arthur Ibbetson. Music Gil Melle. Editor Richard Marden. Art Director Fred Carter, Wilfrid J. Shingleton. Cast James Mason (Dr. Polidori), Leonard Whiting (Dr. Victor Frankenstein), David McCallum (Henri Clerval), Jane Seymour (Agatha/Prima), Nicola Pagett (Elizabeth Fanschawe), Michael Sarrazin (The Creature), Michael Wilding (Sir Richard Fanschawe), Clarissa Kaye (Lady Fanschawe), Agnes Moorehead (Mrs. Blair), Margaret Leighton (Francoise Du Val), Ralph Richardson (Mr. Lacey), John Gielgud (Chief Constable), Tom Baker (Sea Captain), Dallas Adams (Felix), Julian Barnes (Young man), Arnold Diamond (Passenger in coach), Norman Rossington (Seaman). 348... Freedom Road (NBC, 10/29/1979 and 10/30/1979, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this two-part dramatization of Howard Fast’s 1944 novel about an ex-slave who is elected to the U.S. Senate while battling other former slaves and white sharecroppers to keep the land they tended all their lives, Muhammad Ali and Kris Kristofferson, as former slave and soldier Gideon Jackson and sharecropper Abner Lait, made their TV acting debuts. Director Jan Kadar (whose “The Shop on Main Street” won the 1965 Oscar as Best Foreign Film) died just after completing filming. (Ironically, director Tom Gries died while wrapping up Muhammad Ali’s theatrical movie, “The Greatest,” two years earlier.) Production Companies Zev Braun Pictures, Freedom Road Films. Director Jan Kadar. Executive Producer Zev Braun. Producers Chet Walker, Leland Nolan. Teleplay David Z. Goodman. Based on the Novel by Howard Fast. Photography Charles

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Correll. Music Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson, Terrence James. Choreographer Bill Mackey. Editor George Folsey Jr. Production Designer Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Muhammad Ali (Gideon Jackson), Kris Kristofferson (Abner Lait), Ron O’Neal (Francis Cardozo), Edward Herrmann (Stephen Holms), John McLiam (President Grant), Ossie Davis (Narrator), Barbara O Jones (Rachel Jackson), Sonny Jim Gaines (Brother Peter), Joel Fluellen (James Allenby), Jean Renee Foster (Ellen Allenby), Grace Zabriskie (Ruth Lait), Bill Mackey (Trooper), Earl Smith (Hannibal), Alfre Woodard (Katie), Fred Covington (Sheriff Bentley), Sonny Shroyer (Jason Hugar), Ernest Dixon (Marion Jefferson), Sylvia ‘Kumba’ Williams (Louise Jefferson), Tom Delaney (Will Boone), Ron Gural (Frank Carson), William Allen Young (Older Jeff Jackson), Tony Ross (Young Jeff Jackson), Erik Washington (Older Marcus Jackson), Rodney King Adams (Young Marcus Jackson), Howard Brunner (Lawyer Greene), Howland Chamberlin (Isaac Went), Georgia Allen (Mrs. Carter), Robert Bloodworth (Major at convention), Barbara Chaney (Mrs. Ganfret), Stuart Culpepper (Major Walsh), Lionel Ferbis Jr. (Uncle Baddy), Ian Graham (Jimmy Lait), Jerome Green (Black delegate), Bill Holliday (Yankee boss), Don Hood (General Ganfret), Maurice Hunt (Dudley Carwell), Don Lutenbacher (Convention speaker), Danny Nelson (Auctioneer), Afemo Omilami (Young black man with scars), Courtney Pledger (Mrs. Dupre), Jeremiah Shabaze (Well-dressed black delegate), Gregg White (Clair Willis), Bob Zay (Roger Dupre), Margaret Fairchild, Michael Ensign, James Bowman, Donald Vincent Brady, Peter J. Gabb, Ritchie Montgomery. 349... The French Atlantic Affair (ABC, 11/15/1979 to 11/18/1979, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). There’s terror on the high seas when cult leader Telly Savalas and his fanatic followers, among whom is devoted Shelley Winters, seize a luxury liner commanded by Louis Jourdan and hold a stellar roster of film and TV luminaries for a ransom of $70 million in gold. Chad Everett is a successful novelist whose earlier sympathetic piece on the cult head makes him the candidate to play the hero and save the passengers. A three-part, six-hour tale based on Ernest Lehman’s 1977 novel. ABC had its high hopes for the first of its miniseries (since “Roots” and “Rich Man, Poor Man”) dashed by audience apathy--star-power to the contrary--and it was to be more than a year before the network again tested the waters of the genre. Phill Norman won an Emmy Award for his title graphics and design. Production Companies MGM Television, Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Doug Heyes. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Robert Mintz. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Teleplay Doug Heyes. Based on the Novel by Ernest Lehman. Photography Ralph B. Woolsey. Music John Addison. Supervising Editor Allan Jacobs. Editors Jamie Caylor, Tom Stevens. Production Designer Serge Krizman. Graphic Design and Titles Phill Norman. Cast Jean-Pierre Aumont (Chief Jean-Claude Raffin), Horst Bucholz (Dr. Chabot), James Coco (Sauvinage), Chad Everett (Harold Columbine), José Ferrer (President Broussard), John Houseman (Archady Clemens), Carolyn Jones (Peg), Richard Jordan (Julian Wunderlicht), Louis Jourdan (Capt. Charles Girodt), Michelle Phillips (Jennie Barber), Marie-France Pisier (Lisa), Donald Pleasence (Max Dechambre), John Rubinstein (Herb Kleinfeld), Telly Savalas (Craig Dunleavy), Stella Stevens (Louise Crawford), Shelley Winters (Helen Wabash), Rebecca Balding (Harriet Kleinfeld), Patricia Barry (Bee), Lance LeGault (Lester Foyles), William Lucking (Don Crawford), Nehemiah Persoff (Colonel Schreiner), Dane Clark (J. Elton Knox), Dennis Dimster (Billy Columbine), Richard Anderson (Terence Crown), Corinne Calvet (Madame Broussard), Lee deBroux (Keegan), Doug Heyes Jr. (John), John Fitzpatrick (Maxwell), Michael Carr (Thomas), John Shearin (David), Dan O’Brien (Abraham), Dennis Howard (Brian Joy), Harvey Jason (Plessier), Dana Hill (Maggie Joy), Bruce French (Specht), Jean-Paul Vignon (Pierre DeMarchant), Army Archerd (Stanford Whitman), Martin Costi (Brother Paul), Mark Gorman (Wendel Cornin), Paul Verdier (Claude), Peter Schrum (Bobo), Deborah Benson (Betty), Melissa Converse (Mrs. Joy), Francis X. McCarthy (Tony), Ellen Blake (Tony’s wife), Duane Grey (Fleishman), Jacqueline Beer (Madame Grilley), Kenneth White (Barney), Peter Mamakus (Otto Lanier), Gwen Van Dam (Barney’s wife), Erik Holland (Detective), John Parre (Controller), Jerry Dunphy (Himself), M. Emmet Walsh (Harry), James Jeter (Earl), Edith Fields, Andre Chappuis, Louis de Farra, Roger Etienne, Andre Landzaat, Roberta Storm, Michael Currie, Stanley Grover, Todd Martin, Curt Lowens, Phillippe Leotard, Maurice Marsac, Roger Til, Billy Beck, Sandy Ignon, Patrick Gorman. 350... Friendly Fire (ABC, 4/22/1979, 180 mins). Drama about a rural American couple who become increasingly embittered as they cope with governmental indifference in their search for the truth behind the death of their son in Vietnam--killed by friendly fire from American artillery. Based on C.D.B. Bryan’s 1976 book about war activist Peg Mullen. Emmy Awards: Outstanding Drama, Best Director (David Greene), Best Music Score (Leonard Rosenman), Outstanding Film Sound Editing (William H. Wistrom). The stars Carol Burnett and Ned Beatty also were nominated, as was writer Fay Kanin. Production Company Marble Arch Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Producers Fay Kanin, Philip Barry. Teleplay Fay Kanin. Based on a Book by C.D.B. Bryan. Photography Harry J. May. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Michael Economou. Art Directors Kirk Axtell, Lawrence G. Paull. Cast Carol Burnett (Peg Mullen), Ned Beatty (Gene Mullen), Sam Waterston (C.D.B. Bryan), Dennis Erdman (Michael Mullen), Timothy Hutton (John Mullen), Fanny Spies (Pat Mullen), Sherry Hursey (Mary Mullen), Michael Flanagan (Father Shimon), Hilly Hicks (Willis Huddleston), William Jordan (Col. Byron Schindler), Vernon Weddle (Colonel Georgi), Jack Rader (Sergeant Fitzgerald), Robert Wahler (Alan Hulting), David Keith (Young Hamilton), Bernard Behrens (Dietrich), Ford Rainey (Hamilton), Phillip R. Allen (Ralph Jenner), Mark L. Taylor (Captain Bannock), Jenny Sullivan (Mrs. Bryan), Sierra Pecheur (Mrs. Hamilton), Charles Cyphers (Tom Loomis), Nicolas Coster (Carl), Steve Bonino (Prince), Dan Shor, Robert Broyles, Jerry Hardin, Craig Shreeve, Joseph G. Medalis, Norman Bartold, Paul Baxley, Kevin Hooks, Jorge Cervera Jr., Woody Eney, Mary Gregory, Henry Brown, Marcia Shepard, Michael Bond, Steve Benedict, Charles Bracy, Warren Munson, John Hillner, Cosie Costa, Hank Ross, Wyatt Knight, Kevin Geer, Frank Bruno, Demetre Phillips, Virginia Kiser, Macon McCalman, Joe Lowry.

1964-1979

79

351... Friendly Persuasion (ABC, 5/18/1975, 120 mins). A loving remake of William Wyler’s 1956 film classic, with Richard Kiley and Shirley Knight in the Gary Cooper and Dorothy McGuire roles as a Quaker couple who, when forced to a painful decision by their convictions, risk their lives to help a pair of runaway slaves. Based on Jessamyn West’s books “Friendly Persuasion” and “Except for Me and Thee.” Subsequently retitled “Except for Me and Thee.” Production Companies International Film Productions, Allied Artists. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Emmanuel L. Wolf, Herbert B. Leonard. Producer Joseph Sargent. Teleplay William Wood. Based on Novels by Jessamyn West. Photography Mario Tosi. Music John Cacavas. Title song Dimitri Tiomkin. Title song lyrics Paul Francis Webster. Editors George Jay Nicholson, Edward J. Forsyth. Art Director James Spencer. Cast Richard Kiley (Jess Birdwell), Shirley Knight (Eliza Birdwell), Clifton James (Sam Jordan), Michael O’Keefe (Josh), Kevin O’Keefe (Labe), Tracie Savage (Mattie), Sparky Marcus (Little Jess), Paul Benjamin (Swan Stebeney), Erik Holland (Enoch), Maria Grimm (Lily Truscott), Robert Minor (Burk), Twila Polland, Bruce Fischer, Art Ellison, Jessie Lee Fulton, Ron Weyand, Walter Scott, Cynthia Grover, Stephanie Leonard, Deana Dickens, Tom Spratley, Charles Seybert, Samantha the Goose. 352... Friendships, Secrets and Lies (NBC, 12/3/1979, 120 mins). Billed as the first TV movie with an exclusively allfemale cast and creative staff (except for the cinematographer), this mystery thriller focuses on six suspects in a murder that happened 20 years earlier, when all were sorority sisters at college and one apparently had a baby who was killed. Based on the 1968 novel “The Walls Came Tumbling Down” by Babs H. Deal. The film had two directors--both female. Production Companies Whittman-Riche Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Directors Ann Shanks, Marlena Laird. Executive Producers Ellen Whittman, Wendy Riche. Producer Jacqueline Babbin. Teleplay Joanna Crawford. Based on a Novel by Babs H. Deal. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Angela Morley. Song “Kappa Beta Chi” by Donna Weiss. Editor Diane Adler. Art Director Patricia Van Ryker. Cast Cathryn Damon (Martha Plowden), Shelley Fabares (Mary Alice Friday), Sondra Locke (Jessie Dunne), Tina Louise (Joan Holmes), Paula Prentiss (Sandy MacIntosh), Stella Stevens (Edyth), Loretta Swit (B.J. Lowell Finch), Fran Bennett (Clarissa), Cathee Shirriff (Miranda), Kyle Richards (Livia MacIntosh), Mickey Hartnet (Lane), Elizabeth Farley (Edyth’s assistant), Cristen Kauffman (Christine), Sarah Selby (Woman in dress shop), Estelle Omens (Woman in dress shop), Ivy Bethune, Tawn Holstra, Ellen Blake, Tricia Cast, Jill Wood, Miriam Byrd-Nethery, Ruth Silveira, Edith Fields, Julie Payne. 353... From Here to Eternity (NBC, 2/14/1979 to 2/28/1979, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). An expanded six-hour new version of the 1953 movie classic taken from James Jones’ memorable first novel (1951) dealing with military life in Hawaii on the eve of the attack on Pearl Harbor. The Burt Lancaster-Deborah Kerr-Montgomery Clift-Frank Sinatra-Donna Reed roles were here played by (respectively) William Devane, Natalie Wood, Steve Railsbach, Joe Pantoliano and Kim Basinger. A series which spun off from this miniseries was planned for the fall of 1979 with William Devane and Roy Thinnes continuing their roles and Barbara Hershey taking over for Natalie Wood. Production Companies Bennett-Katleman Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producers Harris Katleman, Harve Bennett. Producer Buzz Kulik. Supervising Producer Harold Gast. Teleplay Don McGuire, Harold Gast. Based on the Novel by James Jones. Based on the Screenplay by Daniel Taradash. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Walter Scharf. Songs performed by Helen O’Connell, The Modernaires. Editor Les Green, Michael B. Hoggan, Robert L Swanson. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Production Supervisor Carl Pingitore. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Natalie Wood (Karen Holmes), William Devane (Sgt. Milt Warden), Steve Railsback (Pvt. Robert E Lee Prewitt), Roy Thinnes (Capt. Dana Holmes), Joe Pantoliano (Angelo Maggio), Kim Basinger (Lorene Rogers), Peter Boyle (Fatso Judson), Will Sampson (Corporal Cheney), Rick Hurst (PFC Hanson), Salome Jens (Gert Kipfer), Andrew Robinson (Sgt. Maylon Stark), David Spielberg (Lieutenant Ross), Richard Venture (Col. Jake Delbart), Andy Griffith (Gen. Barnet Slater), Richard Bright (Sergeant Doehm), Christopher Murney (Corporal Lewis), Gene Scherer (Corporal Kowalski), John Crawford (Major Thompson), Wynn Irwin (Corporal Leva), Morgan Kesler (Violet), Ron Max (Sergeant McKay), Kenneth White (Sergeant Preem), Gary Swanson (Corporal Herbert), Dea St. Lamount (Della), Jonathan B. Woodward (Chip Holmes), Mariko Tse (Zola), Donegan Smith (Hal), Russ Marin (Tommy), Robert Davi (Guard), Jerry Day (Soldier Red), Sally Kim (Suzie), Bebe Louie (Raven), Clem Low (Sam the Cabbie), Karin Mani (Tawny), Vicky Perry (Colleen), Julia Sabre (China), Allen Wood (Doctor), Carmen Argenziano, Tech Murdock, Jonathan LaPage, Ray Girardin, Charles Parks. 354... Future Cop (ABC, 5/1/1976, 90 mins). An old-time street cop is assigned a rookie partner who happens to be an android programmed in a lab. The subsequent short-lived 1977 series also starred Ernest Borgnine, Michael J. Shannon and John Amos, as did another TV movie, “Cops and Robin” (1978), which recycled what the producers felt continued to be a viable concept. Production Companies Culzean Corporation, Tovern Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Gary Damsker. Producer Anthony Wilson. Teleplay Anthony Wilson. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Ronald J. Fagan, Steven C. Brown. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Cast Ernest Borgnine (Joe Cleaver), Michael J. Shannon (John Haven), John Amos (Sergeant Bundy), John Larch (Forman), Herbert Nelson (Klausmeier), Ronnie Claire Edwards (Avery), James Luisi (Paterno), Stephen Pearlman (Dorfman), James Daughton (Young Rookie), Shirley O’Hara (Grandmother).

80

Movies Made for Television

355... Gargoyles (CBS, 11/21/1972, 90 mins). A horror tale involving an anthropologist (Cornel Wilde) researching his book on demonology with his photographer daughter in a bizarre adventure that has a group of gargoyles, descendants of a monster whose skeleton the two have stumbled upon, menacing the pair in order to retrieve the bones of their ancestor. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director B.W.L. Norton. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen. Teleplay Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf. Photography Earl Rath. Music Robert Prince. Editor Frank P. Keller. Gargoyle Makeup Stan Winston. Assistant Director Claude Binyon Jr. Cast Cornel Wilde (Mercer Boley), Jennifer Salt (Diane Boley), Grayson Hall (Mrs. Parks), Bernie Casey (Head Gargoyle), Scott Glenn (James Reeger), William Stevens (Police chief), Woodrow Chambliss (Uncle Willie), John Gruber (Jesse), Timothy Burns (Morris Ray), Jim Connell (Buddy), Mickey Alzola (Gargoyle), Greg Walker (Gargoyle), Rock Walker (Gargoyle). 356... The Gathering (ABC, 12/4/1977, 120 mins). A crusty businessman (Edward Asner), facing his last Christmas, makes an 11th hour attempt to pull together the family he shattered by allowing them to become second to his work and that he left years earlier. Emmy winner as Outstanding Special of 1977-78, with nominations also going to Maureen Stapleton, director Randal Kleiser, writer James Poe, production designer Jan Scott and set decorator Anne D. McCulley. Production Company Hanna-Barbera Productions. Director Randal Kleiser. Executive Producer Joseph Barbera. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay James Poe. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music John Barry. Editor Allan Jacobs. Production Designer Jan Scott. Associate Producer Terry Morse Jr. Cast Edward Asner (Adam Thornton), Maureen Stapleton (Kate Thornton), Rebecca Balding (Julie Pelham), Sarah Cunningham (Clara), Bruce Davison (George Pelham), Veronica Hamel (Helen Thornton), Gregory Harrison (Bud Thornton), James Karen (Bob Block), Lawrence Pressman (Tom Thornton), John Randolph (Dr. John Hodges), Gail Strickland (Peggy Thornton), Edward Winter (Roger), Stephanie Zimbalist (Toni Thornton), John Hubbard (Reverend Powell), Mary Bradley Marable (Mary/maid), Maureen Readinger (Tiffany), Ronald Readinger (Joey), Cynthia Longstreth (Joanna), Priscilla Graham (Connie). 357... The Gathering, Part II (NBC, 12/17/1979, 120 mins). Maureen Stapleton re-creates her Emmy-nominated role of Kate Thornton in this continuation of the movie that was the Emmy-winning drama special of the 1977-78 season. Although Ed Asner, the loving husband who died in the original, was not around, his photo is on prominent display in the family living room to remind everyone about the original as his widow, who has taken over his business, becomes romantically involved with handsome industrialist Efrem Zimbalist Jr., who wants to buy her out. (Zimbalist’s actress daughter Stephanie was in the original that premiered on ABC. This sequel was first shown on NBC.) Production Company Hanna-Barbera Productions. Director Charles S. Dubin. Executive Producer Joseph Barbera. Producer Joel Rogosin. Teleplay Harry Longstreet, Renée Longstreet. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music Robert Prince. Editors Gregory Prange, Scott C. Eyler. Art Director Dale Koeppe. Associate Producer Huw Davies. Cast Maureen Stapleton (Kate Thornton), Rebecca Balding (Julie), Patricia Conwell (Toni), Bruce Davison (George), Veronica Hamel (Helen), Jameson Parker (Bud), Lawrence Pressman (Tom), Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (Victor Wainwright), Dennis Howard (Aaron), Jessica Hill (Tiffany), John Ine (Joey), Norman Goodman (Lee Rifkind), Anita Sangiolo (Lucille Rifkind), Naomi Thornton (Dr. Ellis), Edward C Higgins (Guard), Rose Weaver (Mary), Father Frank Toste (Priest). 358... Gemini Man (NBC, 5/10/1976, 120 mins). In this recycling of the unsuccessful TV series “The Invisible Man,” a brash special agent finds himself capable of invisibility from the aftereffects of an underwater explosion during a government salvage operation, and he uses his newfound “talent” to prove the incident was sabotage. Unfortunately, his invisibility is a transient affliction, and he must do his out-of-sight undercover work in a specified time. This pilot also spawned a brief series during the 1976-77 season. Subsequently cut to 90 minutes and retitled “Code Name: Minus One.” Production Companies Harve Bennett Productions, Universal Television, NBC Productions. Director Alan J. Levi. Executive Producer Harve Bennett. Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Teleplay Leslie Stevens. Adapted from the novel “The Invisible Man” by H.G. Wells. Photography Enzo A. Martinelli. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director David Marshall. Cast Ben Murphy (Sam Casey), Katherine Crawford (Dr. Abby Lawrence), Richard Dysart (Leonard Driscoll), Dana Elcar (Dr. Harold Schuyler), Paul Shenar (Charles Edward Royce), Quinn Redeker (Vince Rogers), H.M. Wynant (Captain Ballard), Len Wayland (Captain Whelan), Cheryl Miller (Receptionist), Richard Kennedy (CHP officer), Robert Forward (Chief controller), Dave Shelley (Mechanic), Gregory Walcott, Austin Stoker, Jim Raymond, Michael Lane. 359... Genesis II (CBS, 3/23/1973, 90 mins). A sci-fi fantasy from the creator of “Star Trek,” Gene Roddenberry. Hoping to duplicate its success, this movie focuses on a twentieth-century NASA scientist who finds himself in a futuristic society after being preserved in suspended animation. It was reworked in 1974 as the TV movie “Planet Earth.” Production Companies Norway Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Producer Gene Roddenberry. Teleplay Gene Roddenberry. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Harry Sukman. Editor George Watters. Art Director Hilyard Brown. Cast Alex Cord (Dylan Hunt), Mariette Hartley (Lyra-a), Ted Cassidy (Isiah), Percy Rodrigues (Isaac Kimbridge), Harvey Jason (Singh), Titos Vandis (Yoloff), Linda Grant (Astrid), Majel Barrett (Primus), Tom Pace (Brian), Leon Askin (Overseer), Liam Dunn (Janus), Lynne Marta (Harper-Smythe), Harry Raybould (Slan-u), Beulah Quo (Lu-Chan), Ray Young

1964-1979

81

(Tyranian teacher), Ed Ashley (Weh-r), Dennis Young (General), Robert Hathaway (Shuttle car dispatcher), Bill Striglos (Dr. Kellum), David Westburg (Station operator), Tammi Bula (Teenager), Terry Wills (Cardiologist), Didi Conn (TV actress). 360... Get Christie Love! (ABC, 1/22/1974, 90 mins). A foxy female cop goes undercover to bust a drug empire in this pilot for the first of the policewoman series (1974-75), in which shapely Teresa Graves was joined by Charles Cioffi (in the role originated by Harry Guardino) and Jack Kelly as their boss. Graves, the eye-popping bikini girl of the old “Laugh-In” series, subsequently disappeared from television to take up religious causes. Based on Dorothy Uhnak’s 1970 cop novel “The Ledger.” Production Company Wolper Productions. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Lawrence Turman. Producer Peter Nelson. Teleplay George Kirgo. Based on a Novel by Dorothy Uhnak. Photography Meredith Nicholson. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor Jim Benson. Associate Producer Eddie Saeta. Cast Teresa Graves (Christie Love), Harry Guardino (Capt. Casey Reardon), Louise Sorel (Helena Varga), Paul Stevens (Enzo Cortino), Andy Romano (Sgt. Seymour Greenberg), Debbie Dozier (Amy), Tracy Roberts (Gwen Fenley), Lee Paul (Max Loomis), Lynne Holmes (Celia Jackson), Bill Henderson (Sgt. Stoner Martin), Titos Vandis (Spiliolis), Davis Roberts (Myron Jones), Richard Hurst (Sgt. Tom Farrell), Byron Chung (Ykari). 361... Getting Away From It All (ABC, 1/18/1972, 90 mins). A comedy about two urban couples who decide to chuck big-city life and return to nature, only to find that rural living has its own set of infuriating problems. Production Company Palomar Pictures. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Leon I Mirell. Producers Howard Felsher, Ira Skutch. Teleplay Roy Kammerman. Photography William K Jurgensen. Music Vic Mizzy. Editor George Jay Nicholson, Stanley Frazen. Art Director Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Larry Hagman (Fred Clark), Barbara Feldon (Helen Clark), Gary Collins (Mark Selby), E.J. Peaker (Alice Selby), Vivian Vance (May Brodey), Jim Backus (Mike Lorimar), Burgess Meredith (Capt. Frank Coffin), Paul Hartman (Hank (Postmaster)), J. Pat O’Malley (Jeremiah), Melissa Newman (April Brodey), Randy Quaid (Herbie), John Qualen (Charlie Erickson), Hal Smith (Jeb), Rosalie Williams (Rose Malone), Charlotte Knight (Sarah), Jason Wingreen (Eben), Marjorie Bennett (Madeline Erickson), Joe E. Ross (Cab driver), Allen Jenkins (Doorman), Dick Wilson (Kirk Lecount), Bonnie Kammerman (Tourist), Carol Speed (Town clerk). 362... Getting Married (CBS, 5/17/1978, 120 mins). Romantic fluff about an aspiring young songwriter who works in a TV newsroom as an assistant director, and the girl, the station’s attractive newscaster, he decides he is going to marry, despite her own plans to wed somebody else in less than a week. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert Greenwald. Teleplay John Hudock. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Craig Safan. Song “Now That I’ve Found You” by John Hudock. Editor Kurt Kirschler. Art Director Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Richard Thomas (Michael Carboni), Bess Armstrong (Kristy Lawrence), Dena Dietrich (Sylvia Carboni), Fabian Forte (Wayne Spanka), Mark Harmon (Howie Lesser), Katherine Helmond (Vera Lesser), Van Johnson (Phil Lawrence), Mimi Kennedy (Jenny), Audra Lindley (Catherine Lawrence), Julie Mannix (Paula), Vic Tayback (Burt Carboni), Richard Deacon (Wedding director), Bryan O’Byrne (First minister), Claude Stroud (Sam Harris), Mark Lenard (Mr. Bloom), Iris Adrian (Neighbor), Jerome Guardino (Uncle Max), Barney Morris (Hugh Sandler), Ken Medlock (Phil Granetti), Ann Ryerson (Telegram girl), Jeanne Bates (Divorced woman), Tony Matranga (Guard), Guy Remsen (Policeman). 363... The Ghost of Flight 401 (NBC, 2/18/1978, 120 mins). A supernatural mystery, based on John G. Fuller’s 1976 book, involving an actual plane crash in December 1972 in the Florida Everglades and the subsequent legend growing from it about the recurring presence on other flights of the ghostly figure of its captain. For his photography, Howard R. Schwartz won an Emmy Award nomination. Production Companies Emmet G. Lavery Jr. Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Producer Emmet G. Lavery Jr. Teleplay Robert Malcolm. Based on a Book by John G. Fuller. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music David Raksin. Editor Harry Keller. Art Director Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Ernest Borgnine (Dom Cimoli), Gary Lockwood (Jordan Evanhower), Tina Chen (Val), Kim Basinger (Prissy Frazier), Tom Clancy (Dutch), Howard Hesseman (Bert Stockwell), Russell Johnson (Loft), Robert F. Lyons (Bill Bowdish), Allan Miller (Les Garrick), Alan Oppenheimer (Barton), Carol Eve Rossen (Maria Cimoli), Eugene Roche (Matt Andrews), Beverly Todd (Dana), Angela Clarke (Mrs. Collura), John Quade (Marshall), Mark L. Taylor (Ron Smith), Byron Morrow (Bailey), Lynn Wood (Dr.Rosen), Anna Mathias (Cindy), Deborah Harmon (Mary Smith), Meeno Peluce (Billy), Ted Hartley (Rogers), Gordon Connell (Ross), Kerrie Cullen (Michelle), Margie Gordon (Didi), Missy Francis (Kid), Luis Avalos (Perez). 364... Gidget Gets Married (ABC, 1/4/1972, 90 mins). The last screen adventure of Gidget has her married off, finally, and rebelling against the social caste system in her husband’s company. Monie Ellis, daughter of ’40s-’50s movie actress Mona Freeman, followed a long line of up-and-coming actresses in the starring role: Sandra Dee (1959), Deborah Walley (1961), Cindy Carol (1963), Sally Field (1965 TV series), and Karen Valentine (1969 TV movie). Like one or two of her predecessors, Monie Ellis seems to have vanished from the show business scene.

82

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Harry Ackerman. Producer E.W. Swackhamer. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on Characters Created by Frederick Kohner. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Song “Good Morning Love” by John Keller, John Carter. Editor Hugh Chaloupka. Art Directors Carl Anderson, Ross Bellah. Cast Monie Ellis (Gidget Lawrence), Michael Burns (Jeff Stevens), Don Ameche (Otis Ramsey), Joan Bennett (Claire Ramsey), Macdonald Carey (Russ Lawrence), Paul Lynde (Louis B. Lattimer), Elinor Donahue (Medley Blaine), Corinne Camacho (Nancy Lewis), Roger Perry (Tom Blaine), Larry Gelman (Anatole), Burke Byrnes (Minister), Tiger Williams (Richie), Gene Andrusco (Vince Blaine), Radames Pera (Bob Ramsey), Dennis Fimple (Policeman), Victoria Meyerink (Janie), Jimmy Bracken (Andy), Nicholas Beauvy (Gregg), Judy McConnell, Susan Spell, Ivor Barry, Helen Funai, Michael Barbera. 365... Gidget Grows Up (ABC, 12/30/1969, 90 mins). In the fourth “Gidget” movie (the first made for television), our heroine--here played by Karen Valentine--has given up surfing off California to become a UN guide in Manhattan and carry on a long-distance romance with her childhood sweetheart, now an Air Force officer in Greenland. Based on Frederick Kohner’s novel “Gidget Goes to New York.” Production Companies Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director James Sheldon. Producer Jerome Courtland. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Novel by Frederick Kohner. Photography John M. Stephens. Music Shorty Rogers. Editor Aaron Nibley. Art Directors Howard Campbell, Ross Bellah. Cast Karen Valentine (Gidget Lawrence), Edward Mulhare (Alex MacLaughlin), Paul Peterson (Jeff “Moondoggie” Griffin), Paul Lynde (Louis B. Lattimer), Bob Cummings (Russell Lawrence), Nina Foch (Bibi Crosby), Warner Anderson (Ambassador Post), Susan Batson (Diana), Hal Frederick (Lee), Michael Lembeck (Arnold), Gunilla Knudsen (Katrine), Doreen Lang (Mrs. Willard), Margot Jane (Rae Ellen), Donald Symington (Clerk), Harlan Carraher (Ben), Helen Funai (Minnie), Mario Aniov (Abdul), Davis Roberts, Cynthia Lynn, Leo G. Morrell, Lloyd Kino, Hugo Bianqui. 366... The Gift (CBS, 12/15/1979, 120 mins). Pete Hamill’s 1973 novel about a young Brooklyn man (Gary Frank) home on Christmas leave from the Navy in the early ’50s for a nostalgic visit to his boyhood world. Glenn Ford is his harddrinking, one-legged Irish father; Julie Harris his supportive dreamer of a mother. Ford and Harris previously co-starred as husband and wife in the similarly titled 1974 TV movie, “The Greatest Gift,” which spawned the brief series, “The Family Holvak.” Production Companies The Jozak Company, Cypress Point Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producer Gerald W Abrams. Producer Joel Rogosin. Teleplay Robert Malloy. Based on the Novel by Pete Hamill. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Editors Gregory Prange, John Farrell. Art Director Charles Hughes. Associate Producer Huw Davies. Cast Gary Frank (Pete Devlin), Julie Harris (Anne Devlin), Allison Argo (Kathleen), Glenn Ford (Billy Devlin), Maggie Cooper (Betty), Tom Clancy (Richie Grennan), Harry Gold (Griffin), Kevin Bacon (Teddy), M. Emmet Walsh (Legion commander), Phillip Pine (Boop), Mitchell Group (Sal), Lewis Charles (Izzy), Antony Ponzini (Patsy), Jane Hoffman (Mrs. Crowley), K.C. Martel (John), Matt Russo (Grifter), Bryan Scott (Scott), George Arden (Bus driver), Pat Corley (Brick), Lucas Andreas (1st ironworker), Ed Max (Mr. Bacon), Bob O’Connell (George), Jerry Machen (Eddie Riggs), David Cole, Donal O’Brien, Frank Conn, Nicholas Mele, Art Kassul, Ray Guth, Don Stark, Jon Reigrod. 367... The Gift of Love (ABC, 12/8/1978, 120 mins). Marie Osmond made her dramatic acting debut playing a poor little rich girl who loses her heart to a penniless immigrant in New York of the Gay ’90s in this variation of “The Gift of the Magi,” the O. Henry tale that has the young woman cutting and selling her long hair to buy a watch fob for her husband who secretly has sold his priceless watch to buy a set of jeweled combs for his wife--all of which, naturally, happens in the final minutes of this film. Production Company Osmond Television Productions. Director Don Chaffey. Executive Producers Osmond Brothers, Toby Martin. Producer Mitchell Brower. Teleplay Caryl Ledner. Based on a Story by O Henry. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Fred Karlin. Songs by Fred Karlin. Song “You’ll Have Mine” by Norman Gimbel. Editors John C. Horger, Michael Karr. Art Director Hilyard Brown. Associate Producer William Ross.. Cast Marie Osmond (Beth Atherton), Timothy Bottoms (Rudi Miller), Bethel Leslie (Agnes), June Lockhart (Constance Schuyler), Donald Moffat (William Schuyler), David Wayne (O. Henry/narrator), James Woods (Alfred Browning), Sondra West (Mary O’Halloran), Robert Peirce (Franz Hollner), Fred Stuthman (Griggs), Peggy Rea (Mrs. Mooney), Anne Ramsay (Maeve O’Halloran), Arthur Malet (Emcee at ball), Hedley Mattingly (Jewelry salesman), Jason Yowell (Young man at ball), Christian Gray (Fat man at ball), Glenn Robards (Dancer at ball), Lane Davies (Browning servant), Sara Benoit (Liesl’s mother), Sandy Martin (Jan’s mother), John Hart (Justice of the Peace), Ray Duke (Hack driver), John LaMotta (Vendor). 368... The Girl Called Hatter Fox (CBS, 10/12/1977, 120 mins). A battle of wills between a concerned young doctor and ancient Indian witchcraft, with the future of a teenage Indian girl, sent to a state reformatory as an incorrigible, at stake. Adapted from Marilyn Harris’ 1973 book. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Producer George Schaefer. Teleplay Darryl Ponicsan. Based on a Book by Marilyn Harris. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Herman Zimmerman.

1964-1979

83

Cast Ronny Cox (Dr. Teague Summer), Conchata Ferrell (Nurse Rhinehart), John Durren (Claude), Joanelle Nadine Romero (Hatter Fox), Donald Hotton (Dr. Levering), S. John Launer (Mr. Winton), Mira Santera (Mango), Danny Villaneueva (Policeman), William Farrington (Bartender), Jeanne Stein (Belle), Jack McGuire (Reverend), Mona Lawrence (Indian nurse), Robert Jones (1st man in bar), Arthur Wagner (2nd man in bar), Hardy Phelps (3rd man in bar), David Leyba (2nd policeman), Denise Montoya (Nurse), Sabra Wilson (Matron), Virginia Bird (Old Indian woman), Caroline Rackley (Waitress), Biff Yeager (Cabbie), Billy Beck (Man from orphanage), Adam Williams (Guard), Renn Durren (1st Mango girl), Deborah Brown (2nd Mango girl). 369... The Girl in the Empty Grave (NBC, 9/20/1977, 120 mins). In this pilot film for a series about a small-town police chief, an investigation is launched after a girl, believed to have died months earlier, turns up at the funeral of her murdered parents. In search of a successful follow-up series to “The Andy Griffith Show,” Griffith played his familiar homespun law enforcer, this time without laughs, and without a series. Originally titled “Abel.” Production Companies MGM Television, NBC Productions. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer Richard O. Linke. Producers Gordon A. Webb, Lane Slate. Teleplay Lane Slate. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Mundell Lowe. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Leon R. Harris. Cast Andy Griffith (Abel Marsh), Jonathan Banks (Courtland Gates), James Cromwell (Deputy Malcolm), Mitzi Hoag (Gloria), Claude Earl Jones (Deputy Fred), George Gaynes (David Alden), Byron Morrow (MacAlwee), Mary-Robin Redd (Gilda), Robert F. Simon (Jedediah Partridge), Sharon Spelman (Doc), Leonard Stone (Harry), Hunter Von Leer (Deputy John), Edward Winter (Dr. Peter Cabe), Kathleen Clarke (Betty), Eddie Foy Jr. (Carter), Don Keefer (Sylvester Dean), Bill McLean (Whit), Jenny Neumann (Susie), Sybil Scotford (Mrs. Alden), Dick Sondergaard (Willie), Deborah White (Elizabeth Alden). 370... The Girl Most Likely To. . . (ABC, 11/6/1973, 90 mins). A black comedy about the trials of an ugly girl (played by Stockard Channing) who undergoes plastic surgery and then, through a series of bizarre killings, takes revenge on those who have been mean to her. Based on a story by Joan Rivers. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Lee Philips. Producer Everett Chambers. Teleplay Agnes Gallin. Based on a Story by Joan Rivers. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Bernardo Segall. Editors Diane Adler, George Jay Nicholson. Production Designer Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Stockard Channing (Miriam Knight), Edward Asner (Det. Ralph Varone), Jim Backus (Prof. David Tilson), Joe Flynn (Dr. Green), Chuck McCann (Coach), Cyril Delavanti (Minister), Carl Ballantine (Dr. Hankin), Ruth McDevitt (House mistress), Suzanne Zenor (Heidi Murphy), Fred Grandy (Dr. Ted Gates), Larry Wilcox (Moose Meyers), Warren Berlinger (Herman Anderson), Daniel Spelling (Fred Ames), Florence Lake (Computer clerk), Victor Izay (Dr. Wolfe), Bill Zuckert (Priest at funeral), Reb Brown (Football player), Warren Burton (Actor), Angela Clarke (Actress), Dennis Dugan (Charlie Elliott), Annette O’Toole (Jennie), Bobby Griffin (Football player), Charles Pinte (Football player), Bob Hanley (2nd intern), Lonny Stevens (3rd intern), Mary Layne (Lee Ann), Florence London (Anaesthesiologist), John Kirby (2nd aide), Jack Kutcher (1st aide). 371... A Girl Named Sooner (NBC, 6/18/1975, 120 mins). Drama about an abandoned young girl, raised in the hill country of Indiana by an eccentric bootlegging old crone, who becomes the ward of a childless couple. Based on the 1972 novel by Suzanne Clauser. Filmed in Vevay, Indiana. Production Companies Frederick Brogger and Associates, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Frederick Brogger. Producer Fred Hamilton. Teleplay Suzanne Clauser. Based on the Novel by Suzanne Clauser. Photography Ralph B Woolsey. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor John W. Holmes. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Lee Remick (Elizabeth McHenry), Richard Crenna (R.J. “Mac” McHenry), Don Murray (Sheriff Phil Rotteman), Anne Francis (Selma Goss), Cloris Leachman (Old Mam Hawes), Susan Deer (Sooner), Michael Gross (Jim Seevey), Nancy Bell (Teacher), Ken Hardin (Harey Drummond), Tonia Scotti (Judith Ann Drummond). 372... The Girl on the Late, Late Show (NBC, 4/1/1974, 90 mins). A mystery drama with a Hollywood background and lots of familiar screen faces as TV producer Don Murray inquires around town about faded film queen Gloria Grahame and unwittingly triggers a series of murders. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Mark Rodgers. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Richard C. Meyer. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Cast Don Murray (William Martin), Bert Convy (F.J. Allen), Yvonne DeCarlo (Lorraine), Gloria Grahame (Carolyn Parker), Van Johnson (Johnny Leverett), Ralph Meeker (Inspector DeBiesse), Cameron Mitchell (Norman Wilder), Mary Ann Mobley (Librarian), Joe Santos (Sergeant Scott), Laraine Stephens (Paula), John Ireland (Bruno Walters), Walter Pidgeon (John Pahlman), Sherry Jackson (Pat Clauson), Felice Orlandi (Detective), Frankie Darro (Studio guard). 373... The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped (ABC, 1/29/1974, 90 mins). A small-town beauty with wide eyes, great ambitions, and empty pockets is presented to a wealthy and jaded magazine publisher as a bikinied birthday present by his business associates.

84

Movies Made for Television

Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Bruce Bilson. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay Susan Silver. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Parke Perine. Cast Karen Valentine (Sandy Benson), Richard Long (Michael Green), Tom Bosley (Harold), Farrah Fawcett (Patti), Dave Madden (Stanley), Reta Shaw (Miss Markin), Louise Sorel (Sylvia), Patti Cubbison (Cindy), Michael Haynes (Larry), Shelley Morrison (Louise), Carol Veazie (Martha), Monty Margetts (2nd matron), Maurice Sherbanee (Waiter), Dave Morick (Barber), William E. Sands (Barney), Darl Severns (Bob), Sandra Ego (Secretary), Jamie Lynn Bauer (Door girl). 374... The Girls in the Office (ABC, 2/2/1979, 120 mins). A romantic comedy about four women employees of an ultramodern Houston department store who discover that they must choose between love and success. Based on the 1972 book by Jack Olsen. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Ted Post. Producer Barry Oringer. Teleplay Richard Danus. Based on a Book by Jack Olsen. Photography Andrew Costikyan. Music John Parker. Editor Tom Stevens. Production Designer Steven P. Sardanis. Cast Susan Saint James (Rita Massaro), Barbara Eden (Lee Rawlins), Tony Roberts (Mike Holden), Robyn Douglass (Karen Heineman), Penny Peyser (Tracy Beaumont), Joe Penny (Beau Galloway), Jonathan Goldsmith. (Bill Pearson), David Wayne (Ben Nayfak), Jaki Morrison (Cindy), Hugh Gorian (Sid Praeger), Nik Hagler (Tim Weiss), Gaetana Campbell (Miss Wells), Yvonne McCord (Deena), David Wurst (Ted), Eddie Hinton (Reg), Ralph Ehnthout (Collins), John Conlee (Himself), Jo Jo Starbuck (Herself), Ken Shelley (Himself), Don Dalesandro, Merrill Connally. 375... The Girls of Huntington House (ABC, 2/14/1973, 90 mins). An unmarried teacher (Shirley Jones) in a school for unwed mothers--including a young Sissy Spacek--finds herself increasingly drawn to her students’ problems, leading to a deep emotional crisis. Adapted from the 1972 novel by Blossom Elfman. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Alf Kjellin. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay Paul Savage. Based on the Novel by Blossom Elfman. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Tom Scott. Song written and performed by Paul Williams. Editor Gene Fowler Jr., Marjorie Fowler. Art Director Ed Graves. Associate Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Cast Shirley Jones (Anne Baldwin), Mercedes McCambridge (Doris McKenzie), Pamela Sue Martin (Gail Dorn), William Windom (Sam Dutton), Sissy Spacek (Sara), Nancy Malone (Sara’s Mother), Debbie Dozier (Mary Lou), Marilyn Fox (Cookie), Barbara Mallory (Marilyn), Helen Page Camp (Nurse Caulfield), Carmen Zapata (Miss Rodriguez), Darrell Larson (Sandy), Bonnie Van Dyke (Baby), Tina Andrews (Tina), Mary Maldenado (Wanda), Damon Douglas (Harold), Scottie MacGregor (Rose Beckwith), Ruth Warshawsky (Mrs. Conover), Dolores Dorn (Gail’s Mother), Noble Willingham (Harry [Sara’s father]), Queenie Smith (Agnes Swenton), Carol Speed (Marlene), Stephanie Hayes (Betty). 376... The Glass Menagerie (ABC, 12/16/1973, 120 mins). Katharine Hepburn made her television acting debut in this poetic adaptation of Tennessee Williams’ wistful 1945 play about the memories and hopes of the Wingfield family during the 1930s. Filmed once before in 1950 with Gertrude Lawrence, this version offered Emmy Award-winning performances by Joanna Miles and Michael Moriarty (both in the supporting category). Production Companies Talent Associates, Norton Simon Inc. Director Anthony Harvey. Producer David Susskind. Teleplay from his play Tennessee Williams. Photography Billy Williams. Music John Barry. Editor John. Bloom. Art Director Alan Tomkins. Production Designer Terence Marsh. Associate Producer Cecil F. Ford. Cast Katharine Hepburn (Amanda Wingfield), Sam Waterston (Tom), Joanna Miles (Laura), Michael Moriarty (Jim O’Connor/The Gentleman Caller). 377... Go Ask Alice (ABC, 1/24/1973, 90 mins). A drama based on the actual diary of a teenage girl caught in a web of drug addiction who, with the help of her family and true friends, desperately tries to fight her way back to the real world after a bad LSD trip. Production Company Metromedia Producers Corp. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Teleplay Ellen M. Violett. Photography Earl Rath. Music Bill Schnee, Joel Sill, Michael Omartian. Editor Henry Berman. Art Director Rodger Maus. Cast Jamie Smith-Jackson (Alice), William Shatner (Sam), Ruth Roman (Psychiatrist), Wendell Burton (Joel Clements), Julie Adams (Dorothy), Andy Griffith (Priest), Ayn Ruyman (Jan), Mimi Saffian (Beth Bonds), Jennifer Edwards (Chris), Daniel Michael Mann (Richie), Michael Morgan (Tim), Jeanne Avery (Jean), Frederick Herrick (Ted), Robert Carradine (Bill), Gary Marsh (Tom), Mackenzie Phillips (Doris), Al Checco (Male sadist), Brenda Thompson (Female sadist), Charles Martin Smith (Jim), Michael Moore (Bud), Barbara Mallory (Marie), Michael Freeman, Richard Alleman, Elizabeth Jill Guber. 378... Go West, Young Girl! (ABC, 4/27/1978, 120 mins). A lighthearted Western about a peppery New England lady who goes west to seek her fortune by writing of her experiences, and the attractive widow of a cavalry officer, both of whom go in search of Billy the Kid, teaming up to outwit gamblers, bounty hunters, and rough-and-tumble lawmen.

1964-1979

85

Production Companies Bennett-Katleman Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Alan J. Levi. Executive Producers Harris Katleman, Harve Bennett. Producer George Yanok. Teleplay George Yanok. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Jerrold Immel. Theme song by Jerrold Immel, John Stewart. Editors Ronald LaVine, Sam Vitale. Art Director Ross Bellah. Cast Karen Valentine (Netty Booth), Sandra Will (Gilda Corin), Stuart Whitman (Deputy Shreeve), Richard Jaeckel (Billy), Michael Bell (Nestor), Cal Bellini (Chato), David Dukes (Reverend Crane), Charles Frank (Captain Anson), Richard Kelton (Griff), William Larsen (Fanchon), John Quade (Ingalls), Gregg Palmer (Payne), Pepe Callahan (Librado), Mark Pinter (Lieutenant), Arnold P. Jefries (Sergeant Helms). 379... The Godchild (ABC, 11/26/1974, 90 mins). An update of the oft-filmed “The Three Godfathers,” previously made in 1916 with Harry Carey, repeating his role in John Ford’s 1919 version (“Marked Men”), in William Wyler’s 1929 adaptation (“Hell’s Heroes”) with Charles Bickford, in Richard Boleslavski’s 1936 production with Chester Morris and Walter Brennan, and in John Ford’s Technicolor version with John Wayne in 1948, dedicated to Harry Carey. Three Civil War prisoners, fleeing from both Confederates and Apaches, risk their freedom and lives to aid a dying woman and become guardians of her newborn child. Production Company MGM Television. Director John Badham. Executive Producer Charles Robert McLain. Producer Richard Collins. Teleplay Ronald Bishop. Based on a Story by Peter B. Kyne. Photography Stevan Larner. Music David Shire. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Robert E. Smith. Cast Jack Palance (Rourke), Jack Warden (Sergeant Dobbs), Keith Carradine (Lieutenant Lewis), Ed Lauter (Crees), José Perez (Sanchez), Bill McKinney (Corporal Crawley), Jesse Vint (Loftus), Fionnuala Flanagan (Virginia), John Quade (Denton), Simon Deckard (William), Ed Bakey (Shaw), Kermit Murdoch (Nathaniel Mony). 380... Gold of the Amazon Women (NBC, 3/6/1979, 120 mins). Two fortune hunters searching for treasure in the South American jungles stumble upon a primitive society of statuesque women, descendants of a legendary warrior tribe, who follow the pair back to present-day Manhattan. Anita Ekberg, screen sex queen of the 1950s, returned to moviemaking in this one after many years out of the limelight. Production Companies MI-KA Productions, NBC Productions. Director Mark L. Lester. Executive Producer Stanley Ralph Ross. Producer Alfredo Leone. Teleplay Sue Donem. Photography David Quaid. Music Gil Melle. Editor Michael A. Luciano. Art Director Karl Hueglin. Cast Bo Svenson (Tom Jensen), Anita Ekberg (Queen Na-Eela), Donald Pleasence (Clarence Blasko), Richard Romanus (Luis Rodriguez), Robert Minor (Noboro), Maggie Jean Smith (Reina), Bond Gideon (Taimi), Susan E Miller (Oriana), Yasmine (Lee-Leeo), Mary Peters (Polani), Ian Edward (Heintz Ginther), Sarita Butterfield (Barari), Charles Reynolds (Jorn Abramson), John Anthony Sarno (Leonard Reynolds), Carl Low (Frederick Reynolds), Fred Berhoff (Man in cage), Joseph Gilbert (Man in cage), Robert Ross (Man in cage), Chere Bryson (Amazon Warrior), Ann Chatterton (Amazon Warrior), Sharon Foust (Amazon Warrior), Tara Gordon (Amazon Warrior), Kaarin Hall (Amazon Warrior), Ann Marie Hollander (Amazon Warrior), Betty Hudson (Amazon Warrior), Elyse Josef (Amazon Warrior), Olie Karlsson (Amazon Warrior), Chris MacLeod (Amazon Warrior), D’Lee Magness (Amazon Warrior), Lisa McMillan (Amazon Warrior), Faith Minton (Amazon Warrior), Deborah Lynn Nagy (Amazon Warrior), Linda Redford (Amazon Warrior), Sandra Voris (Amazon Warrior), Melanie Winter (Amazon Warrior), The Julie Edwards Dancers (Themselves), Holly Betaudier, Wilbert Holder, Kathleen Leone, John Marchesella, Hamilton Perris. 381... The Golden Gate Murders (CBS, 10/3/1979, 120 mins). Gruff detective David Janssen reluctantly joins with nun Susannah York to prove that a priest’s fall from the Golden Gate Bridge was murder instead of the official verdict of suicide. This had all the look of a pilot to a prospective and somewhat offbeat series and has been shown theatrically overseas as “Specter on the Bridge.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Carl Foreman. Producer Jerome L. Davis. Teleplay David J. Kinghorn. Photography Jack Swain. Music Sol Kaplan. Editor James T. Heckert. Art Director Seymour Klate. Cast David Janssen (Det. Sgt. Paul Silver), Susannah York (Sister Benecia), Lloyd Bochner (Dr. Hamill), Paul Coufos (Johnny Butler), Tim O’Connor (Capt. Dan Bradley), Kim Hunter (Sister Superior), Alan Fudge (Sergeant McNally), Regis J. Cordic (Father John Thomas), Richard O’Brien (Bridge foreman), Richard Bull (Deputy coroner), Kenneth Tigar (Father O’Brien), Sandy Ward (George Walker), Lee Paul (Willie Peterson), Jon Lormer (Archbishop), Jason Wingreen (Larkin), Hank Brandt (1st detective), Byron Morrow (Chief Sullivan), Michael O’Dwyer (Father Connelly), Olive Bernhart (Sister Teresa), Samuel Hionda, William Boyett, Dave Cassey. 382... Goldenrod (CBS, 6/1/1977, 120 mins). A once-successful champion of the Western Canadian rodeo circuit in the ’50s is crippled in the ring, ending his winning streak and breaking up his marriage. Left with responsibility of raising two young sons after his wife deserts him, he finds his life changing when he discovers strength and direction in his eldest boy, coming into his own young manhood. Based on Herbert Harker’s 1972 book. Production Company Talent Associates. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producers Gerry Arbeid, Lionel Chetwynd. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Based on the Novel by Herbert Harker. Photography Harry Makin. Music Franklin Boyd. Editor Peter Shatalow. Art Director Gerry Holmes.

86

Movies Made for Television

Cast Tony Lo Bianco (Jess Gifford), Gloria Carlin (Shirley Gifford), Donald Pleasence (John Tyler Jones), Will MacMillan (Ethan Gifford), Donnelly Rhodes (Keno McLaughlin), Andrew Ian McMillan (George Gifford), Patricia Hamilton (Mrs. Gunderson), Ed McNamara (Johnson), Hagan Beggs. 383... Goldie and the Boxer (NBC, 12/30/1979, 120 mins). Lighthearted tale of a 10-year-old girl who, when her boxer father dies, strikes up a relationship with a struggling fighter who was his sparring partner and takes on the job of managing him from obscurity to the championship. The first project for star O.J. Simpson’s own production company, it spawned a sequel that premiered a year later. Production Companies Orenthal Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director David Miller. Executive Producer O.J. Simpson. Producer Hugh Benson. Supervising Producer Dan Mark. Teleplay David Debin, Douglas Schwartz. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor J. Terry Williams. Art Directors Jack F. DeShields, Ross Bellah. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast O.J. Simpson (Joe Gallagher), Vincent Gardenia (Sam Diamond), Ned Glass (Al Levinsky), Gordon Jump (Alex Miller), Madlyn Rhue (Marsha Miller), Phil Silvers (Wally), Annazette Chase (Anne Bennington), Melissa Michaelsen (Goldie Kellog), Fran Ryan (Ethel), Judy Landers (Bonnie Dare), Claude Earl Jones (Willie), Larry Levine (Matty), John Roselius (Paul Kellog), Don ‘Red’ Barry (Radio announcer), Matthew Tobin (Minister), Tim Rossovich (Billy Buck), Gene Lebell (Vinnie), Walter Wyatt (Boxcar man), Daniel Chodos (Italian announcer), Napoleon Whiting (Helper). 384... Good Against Evil (ABC, 5/22/1977, 90 mins). An exorcism movie in which a young couple (Dack Rambo and Elyssa Davalos) is beset by evil forces--she’s been spoken for by the devil (Richard Lynch). Production Companies Frankel Productions, Lin Bolen Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Ernie Frankel, Lin Bolen. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editors Art Seid, George B. Hively. Art Director Richard Y. Haman. Cast Dack Rambo (Andy Stuart), Elyssa Davalos (Jessica Gordon), Richard Lynch (Mr. Rimmin), Dan O’Herlihy (Father Kemschler), John Harkins (Father Wheatley), Jenny O’Hara (The Woman), Lelia Goldoni (Sister Monica), Peggy McCay (Irene), Peter Brandon (Dr.Price), Kim Cattrall (Linday Isley), Natasha Ryan (Cindy Isley), Richard Sanders (The Doctor), Lillian Adams (Beatrice), Erica Yohn (Agnes), Richard Stahl (Brown), Sandy Ward (Lieutenant Taggert), Isaac Goz (Merlin). 385... Goodbye Raggedy Ann (CBS, 10/22/1971, 90 mins). A sensitive Hollywood writer, played by Hal Holbrook, tries to talk a young down-on-her-luck actress out of suicide in this movie marking Mia Farrow’s telefeature debut. Production Company Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Fielder Cook. Producer Jack Sher. Teleplay Jack Sher. Photography Earl Rath. Music Wladimir Selinsky. Editor Philip W. Anderson. Art Director Robert E. Smith. Cast Mia Farrow (Brooke Collier), Hal Holbrook (Harlan Webb), John Colicos (Paul Jamison), Marlene Warfield (Louise Walters), Ed Flanders (David Bevin), Martin Sheen (Jules Worthman), Walter Koenig (Jerry), Marguerita Chan (Kim), Maxine Stuart (Clerk), Barbara Daitch (Woman in line), Tony DiMilo (Man in line), Buck Kartalian (Tony), Nora Marlowe (Autograph seeker), Toni Gilman (Woman officer), Pam Dixon (Receptionist). 386... Goodnight, My Love (ABC, 10/17/1972, 90 mins). This private-eye spoof has a seedy, down-and-out detective and his partner, an erudite dwarf, being drawn by a voluptuous blonde into a missing persons cases leading to murder in the seamy underworld of 1946 Los Angeles. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Peter Hyams. Producer Ward Sylvester. Teleplay Peter Hyams. Photography Earl Rath. Music Harry Betts. Editor James Mitchell. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Makeup William Tuttle. Cast Richard Boone (Frank Hogan), Michael Dunn (Arthur Boyle), Barbara Bain (Susan Lakely), Victor Buono (Julius Limeway), Gianni Russo (Michael Tarlow), John Quade (Edgar), Walter Burke (Wheezer), Lou Wagner (Sally), Lou Cutell (Sidney), John Lawrence (Reardon), Jan Daley (Nightclub singer), Lucas Andreas (Nightman), Don Calfa (Bananas), Vic Vallardo (Courier), Carl Rizeo (Eddie), Bobby Baum (Benny), Tim Herbert (Sam), George Brenlin (Barney), Sylvia J. Habush (Annie), Paul ‘Mousie’ Garner (Harry), James Espinosa (Manuel), Larry Gorodkin (Parking lot attendant), Lomax Study (Maitre d’), Ron Boutwell (Pool player), Newton Mitzman (Droopy), Bob Corso (Charlie), James Nusser (Night clerk). 387... The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank (CBS, 10/25/1978, 120 mins). A comedy-drama, adapted from Erma Bombeck’s 1976 book, about a New York couple who decided to dump the hassle of the big city, pack up the kids and move to what they think is the easy life of suburbia. Carol Burnett made her TV-movie debut in this film that followed her departure from the grind of weekly television after 10 years of her legendary variety series. Production Company Joe Hamilton Productions. Director Robert Day. Producer Joe Hamilton. Supervising Producer Roger Beatty, Tom Egan. Teleplay Dick Clair, Jenna McMahon. Based on a Book by Erma Bombeck. Photography Steven Poster. Music Peter Matz. Editor Peter Kirby. Art Director Paul Barnes. Associate Producer Robert Wright. Cast Carol Burnett (Dorothy Benson), Charles Grodin (Jim Benson), Alex Rocco (Ralph Corliss), Linda Gray (Leslie Corliss), Robert Sampson (Lester Wentworth), Vicki Belmonte (Helen Wentworth), Craig Richard Nelson (Hal Watson), Annrae

1964-1979

87

Walterhouse (Kelly Benson), Eric Stoltz (Steve Benson), David Hollander (Davie Benson), Pat Wilson (Dollie Sullivan), Edwina Gough (Marci), Frank Reilly (Brother Bud), Morgan Upton (Mr. Loring). 388... The Great American Beauty Contest (ABC, 2/13/1973, 90 mins). The pursuit by America’s loveliest girls for a coveted beauty crown is threatened by a scandal that implicates a judge, a former winner and one of the five finalists. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Robert Day. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Everett Chambers. Teleplay Stanford Whitmore. Photography James Crabe. Music Ken Wannberg. Editors Bruce Schoengarth, Frank Capacchione, James Mitchell. Art Director Rolland M. Brooks. Associate Producer Robert Monroe. Cast Eleanor Parker (Peggy Lowery), Bob Cummings (Dan Carson), Louis Jourdan (Ralph Dupree), JoAnna Cameron (Gloria Rockwell), Susan Damante (Angelique Denby), Farrah Fawcett (T.L. Dawson), Kathrine Baumann (Melinda Wilson), Tracy Reed (Pamela Parker), Larry Wilcox (Joe Bunch), Patricia Barry (Kay Earnshaw), Ryan MacDonald (Elliott), Christopher Norris (Miss Utah), Barbi Benton (Miss Iowa), Brett Somers (Miss Texas chaperone), Vernon Scott (Newsman), Will Tusher (Newsman), Joan Crosby (1st female judge), Morton Moss (1st male judge), Joe Pilcher (2nd male judge), Norma Lee Browning (2nd female judge), Carol Veazie (Miss Ohio chaperone), Myrna Fahey (Miss Utah chaperone), Barbara Dodd (Miss New Jersey chaperone), Susan Anton (Betty Sue Allen--Last Year’s Miss American Beauty), Julie Mannix (Shirley), Carol Bagdasarian (Mary Lou), Mady Maguire (Lib girl), Valerie Fitzgerald (Lib girl), Mario J. Machado (TV announcer). 389... A Great American Tragedy (ABC, 10/18/1972, 90 mins). An aerospace engineer is laid off and faces the economic realities of middle-class living, going through the agony of fruitless job interviews and mounting debts while seeing his wife go back to work and his marriage dissolve. Initially the film was called “A New American Tragedy.” Production Company Metromedia Producers Corp. Director J. Lee Thompson. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Gerald I. Isenberg. Producer Ronald Shedlo. Teleplay Caryl Ledner. Photography J. J. Jones. Music George Duning. Editor Henry Berman. Production Designer Joe Wonder. Cast George Kennedy (Brad Wilkes), Vera Miles (Gloria Wilkes), William Windom (Rob Stewart), Sallie Shockley (Carol), Kevin McCarthy (Mark Reynolds), Hilary Thompson (Julie Wilkes), James Woods (Rick), Natalie Trundy (Paula Braun), Nancy Hadley (Trudy Stewart), Robert Mandan (Leslie Baker), Tony Dow (Johnny), Marcia Mac Jones (Claire), Normann Burton, Stephen Coit, Regis J. Cordic, Peter Dane, Jo DeWinter, Emmaline Henry, John Lasell, William Sargent. 390... Great Expectations (NBC, 11/22/1974, 120 mins). A sumptuous remake of the Dickens classic that previously had been filmed in black and white in 1917, 1934, and 1946 (the definitive version). The latest “Expectations” was produced as a musical with an original score by Norman Sachs and Mel Mandel, but none of the songs appeared in the final print for reasons never explained. Production Company Transcontinental Films Productions. Director Joseph Hardy. Producer Robert Fryer. Teleplay Sherman Yellen. Based on the Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Freddie Young. Music Maurice Jarre. Editor Bill Butler. Art Director Alan Tomkins. Production Designer Terence Marsh. Associate Producer Johnny Goodman. Cast Michael York (Pip), Sarah Miles (Estella), James Mason (Magwich), Margaret Leighton (Miss Havisham), Robert Morley (Pumplec), Anthony Quayle (Jaggers), Joss Ackland (Joe Gargery), Rachel Roberts (Mrs. Gargery), Heather Sears (Biddy), Andrew Ray (Herbert Pocket), Simon Gipps-Kent (Young Pip), James Faulkner (Bentley Drummle), Peter Bull (Wemmick), Sam Kydd (Scarred convict), John Clive (Mr. Wopsle), Patsy Smart (Mrs. Wopsle), Dudley Sutton (Criminal), Celia Hewitt (Molly), Maria Charles (Sara Pocket), Elaine Garreau (Cousin Camilla), Eric Chitty (Old man), Noel Trevarthen (Sergeant), Geoffrey Greenhill (Police inspector), John Wireford (Police officer), Edward Brayshaw (Trabb), Tom Owen (Trabb’s boy), Richard Beaumont (Young Pocket), Paul Ellison (Nephew Pip), Michael Howarth (Gentleman at ball), Ben Cross (Gentleman at ball). 391... The Great Houdinis (ABC, 10/8/1976, 120 mins). A somewhat romanticized biographical dramatization of the life and times of the world-renowned illusionist and escape artist whose glittering career masked a deep obsession with the occult, culminated by a vow that one day he would speak from the beyond, a promise he made to his wife on his deathbed in 1926. Ruth Gordon won an Emmy Award nomination for her performance as Houdini’smother. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Melville Shavelson. Teleplay Melville Shavelson. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Peter Matz. Editor John M. Woodcock. Production Designer Tracy Bousman. Technical Advisor Harry Blackstone Jr. Cast Paul Michael Glaser (Harry Houdini [Erich Weiss]), Sally Struthers (Bess Houdini), Ruth Gordon (Cecilia Weiss), Vivian Vance (Minnie), Adrienne Barbeau (Daisy White), Bill Bixby (Rev. Arthur Ford), Jack Carter (Theo Weiss), Peter Cushing (Arthur Conan Doyle), Nina Foch (Reverend LeVeyne), Wilfrid Hyde-White (Superintendent Melville), Maureen O’Sullivan (Lady Doyle), Clive Revill (Dundas Slater), Geoffrey Lewis (Dr. Crandon), Barbara Rhoades (Margery Crandon), Marilyn Brodnick (Dorothy Weiss), Patrick Culliton (Franz Kukla), Jerome Thor (Conductor), Elizabeth E. Moor (Barmaid), Jan Stratton (Hotel maid), Richard Kennedy (Pub policeman).

88

Movies Made for Television

392... The Great Ice Rip-Off (ABC, 11/6/1974, 90 mins). A heist comedy pitting a dogged retired cop against a dapper gangster and his cohorts who, with four million dollars indiamonds in their possession, use a cross-country bus to make their getaway. Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Dan Curtis. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay Andrew Peter Marin. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Richard A. Harris. Art Director Bill Malley. Associate Producer Robert L. Singer. Cast Lee J. Cobb (Willy Calso), Gig Young (Harkey Rollins), Grayson Hall (Helen Calso), Robert Walden (Checker), Matt Clark (Georgie), Geoffrey Lewis (Archie), Hank Garrett (Sam), Bill Smillie (Cab driver), Orin Cannon (Boat proprietor), Norman Honath (Bus driver), Jerry August (Thompson), Edgar Daniels (Bus official), Jason Dunn (Peterson), Al Hansen (Highway officer), John Hart (Klein salesman), Marcia Lewis (Mrs. Gilmore), Robert Nadder (Desk clerk), Allan Byrns (Cop with pickpocket), Basil Hoffman (Richards), Bill Martel (Insomniac), Ginger Mason (Girl at hotel), Paul Pepper (Pickpocket), Frank Ventgen (Stein). 393... The Great Man’s Whiskers (NBC, 2/13/1973, 120 mins). A comedy-drama, filmed in 1969, about how a letter from a 10-year-old girl urged President Lincoln to grow a beard and altered America’s most famous face. Based on the one-act play by screenwriter Adrian Scott, who gained notoriety in the late 1940s as one of the Hollywood 10 and was blacklisted for many years. This was his last major work. Production Company Universal Television. Director Philip Leacock. Producer Adrian Scott. Teleplay John Paxton. Based on the Play by Adrian Scott. Photography John F. Warren. Music Earl Robinson. Songs “The Wilderness Man” and “Things That Go Bump in the Night” by E.Y. Harburg, Earl Robinson. Song “The Wilderness Man” performed by Dean Jones. Song “Things That Go Bump in the Night” performed by Isabel Sanford. Editor John Elias. Art Director George C. Webb. Cast Dean Jones (James E. Cooper), Ann Sothern (Aunt Margaret Bancroft), Dennis Weaver (Abraham Lincoln), John McGiver (Andrew Hogan), Harve Presnell (Ballad singer), Beth Brickell (Katherine Witherby), Cindy Eilbacher (Elizabeth Cooper), Richard Erdman (Joseph Somerby), Isabel Sanford (Ella), Nicole Meggerson (Pearl), John Hillerman (Major Underwood), Maudie Prickett (Miss Albright), Woodrow Chambliss (Paddleford), Alvin Hammer (Whately), Charles Lane (Philbrick). 394... The Great Niagara (ABC, 9/24/1974, 90 mins). An offbeat Depression-era drama about an embittered old cripple (Richard Boone) whose obsession with conquering the river and the falls endangers his sons’ lives by forcing them to challenge the waters in a barrel. Production Company Playboy Productions. Director William Hale. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Robert E. Thompson. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Peter Link. Editor Jim Benson. Production Designer Walter Scott Herndon. Production Executive Edward L Rissien. Cast Richard Boone (Aaron Grant), Michael Sacks (Lonnie Grant), Randy Quaid (Carl Grant), Jennifer Salt (Lois), Burt Young (Ace Tully), Les Ruble (Smitty), David Schurmann (Young Mountie), Jack Von Evera (Doctor), Jonathan White (Driver). 395... The Great Wallendas (NBC, 2/12/1978, 120 mins). Drama based on the legendary circus family, its spectacular but tragic career, and its unique aerial act that includes the seven-member pyramid that led to the 1962 accident in which two of the troupe were killed and another permanently paralyzed. Filmed in Sarasota, Florida. Production Companies Daniel Wilson Productions, NBC Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Daniel Wilson. Producer Linda Marmelstein. Teleplay Jan Hartman. Photography Robert Bailin. Music Bill Soden, Joe Weber. Editors Eric Albertson, Patrick McMahon. Art Director Richard Bianchi. Technical Advisor Karl Wallenda. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Karl Wallenda), Britt Ekland (Jenny Wallenda), Taina Elg (Helen Wallenda), Cathy Rigby (Jana Schmidt), John Van Dreelen (Herman Wallenda), Michael McGuire (Arnold Fielding), Ben Fuhrman (Gunther Wallenda), Travis Hudson (Lotte Schmidt), Bruce Ornstein (Mario Wallenda), Stephen Parr (Dick Faughnan), William Sadler (Dieter Schmidt), Isa Thomas (Edith Wallenda), Casey Biggs (Gene Hallow), Lucinda Bridges (Nurse). 396... The Greatest Gift (NBC, 11/4/1974, 120 mins). An impoverished small-town preacher struggles to provide for his family while leading a dwindling congregation, battling restless church deacons and standing up to a bullying sheriff in a small southern town in 1940. The subsequent short-lived series, “The Family Holvak” (Sept.-Nov. 1975), reteamed Glenn Ford, Julie Harris and Lance Kerwin but was moved back in time to theDepression days. Although Abby Mann wrote the teleplay, adapting Jack Farris’ novel “Ramey,” he apparently had his name removed and the screen credit goes to Ben Goodman. Production Company Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Producer Dean Hargrove. Teleplay Abby Mann. Based on a Novel by Jack Farris. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Song “Look How Far We’ve Come” by Bill Dyer, Dick DeBenedictis. Song Performed by Denny Brooks. Editors Douglas Stewart, Howard Epstein. Art Director Bill Caplan. Associate Producer John Choy. Cast Glenn Ford (The Reverend Holvak), Julie Harris (Elizabeth Holvak), Lance Kerwin (Ramey Holvak), Harris Yulin (Hog Yancy), Charles Tyner (Amos Goodloe), Dabbs Greer (Deacon Hurd), Carl Anne Warder (Julie Mae Holvak), Albert Smith (Eli Wiggins), Furman Walters (Willis Graham), Leslie Thorsen (Tincey Bell), Elsie Travis (Mrs. Goodloe), Ken Renard (Abraham Morrison), J. Don Ferguson (Jim Friedkin), Burt Douglas (Narrator), Bob Hannah (Emmet Poston), Don Devendorf (Brent), Thomas Hilliard (Harold Biglow), Lewell Akins (Hap), Doris Pearse (Mrs. Pradley).

1964-1979

89

397... The Greatest Thing That Almost Happened (CBS, 10/26/1977, 120 mins). In the 1950s, a real-life teenage athlete (comedian Jimmie Walker in a rare dramatic role) learns that he has leukemia, and his winning spirit is threatened as he faces a major basketball tournament just before Christmas, while his dad’s struggle to maintain his own self-respect often blinds him to his son’s emotional needs. Based on the novel by Don Robinson. Production Companies Crestview Productions, Charles Fries Productions. Director Gilbert Moses. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Malcolm Stuart. Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay Peter S. Beagle. Based on the Novel by Don Robertson. Photography Joseph M. Wilcots. Music David Shire. Editor David Newhouse. Art Director Bill Ross. Associate Producer Tony Ganz. Cast Jimmie Walker (Morris Bird III), James Earl Jones (Morris Bird Jr.), Deborah Allen (Julie Sutton), Tamu (Sandra Bird), Valerie Curtin (Miss Goldfarb), Kevin Hooks (Hoover Sissle), Sorrell Booke (Samuelson), William Traylor (Coach), Darrell Zwerling (Dr. Brimson), Sam Laws (Horton), Harry Caesar (Bonner), Saundra Sharp (Aunt Edythe), David Rini, Kathy O’Dare, Hilda Haynes, Royce Wallace, Steve Doubet, Anson Downes, Daniel Tamm, Brian Kerwin, Ned Gill, Betty Aberlin, Kathryn Jackson, Murray Rubin, Amy Joyce, Abigail Shelton, Robert Reese, David Tyre. 398... Green Eyes (ABC, 1/3/1977, 120 mins). Disillusioned and uncertain about his future, a Vietnam veteran (Paul Winfield) journeys back to Southeast Asia to search among thousands of war orphans for the son he left behind. Filmed in the Republic of the Philippines. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Philip Capice. Producers David Seltzer, John Erman. Teleplay David Seltzer. Based on a Story by David Seltzer, Eugene Logan. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Fred Karlin. Editor John W. Wheeler. Art Director Phil Barber. Cast Paul Winfield (Lloyd Dubeck), Rita Tushingham (Margaret Sheen), Jonathan Lippe (Noel Cousins), Victoria Racimo (Em Thuy), Lemi (Trung), Royce Wallace (Mrs. Dubeck), Robert DoQui (Hal), Fred Sadoff (VA officer), Dabbs Greer (Mr. Cousins), Claudia Bryar (Mrs. Cousins), Joseph Hieu (Minh), Ric Mancini (Foreman). 399... Griffin and Phoenix (ABC, 2/27/1976, 120 mins). Two lonely people, both terminally ill, have a short-lived love affair, sharing a series of adventures in which they live out their childhood dreams. This film was called “Today Is Forever” for its theatrical showings overseas. Richard C. Glouner won an Emmy Award nomination for his cinematography. Production Companies Danny Thomas Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Daryl Duke. Executive Producer Paul Witt. Producer Tony Thomas. Teleplay John Hill. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Song written and performed by Paul Williams. Editor O. Nicholas Brown. Art Director Bill Malley. Associate Producers David M Shapiro, Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Peter Falk (Geoffrey Griffin), Jill Clayburgh (Sarah Phoenix), Dorothy Tristan (Jean Griffin), John Lehne (George Griffin), George Chandler (Old Man), John Harkins (Dr. Glenn), Milton Parsons (Professor), Irwin Charone (Dr. Thompson), Ben Hammer (Dr. Feinberg), Randy Faustino (Randy Griffin), Stephen Rogers (Bob Griffin), Sally Kirkland (Jody), Ken Sansom (Dr. Harding), Rod Hasse (Usher), Caroline Yablans, Russell Shannon. 400... Guess Who’s Sleeping in My Bed? (ABC, 10/31/1973, 90 mins). Romantic comedy about a divorcee who wakes up one morning to find her penniless ex-husband, his new wife, their eight-week-old baby, and their lion-chasing dog camped on her doorstep looking for a place to call home for a while. Adapted by Pamela Chais from her play “Six Weeks in August.” Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Theodore J. Flicker. Producer Mark Carliner. Teleplay Pamela Chais. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music Morton Stevens. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Walter M. Simonds. Cast Barbara Eden (Francine Gregory), Dean Jones (George Gregory), Kenneth Mars (Mitchell Bernard), Susanne Benton (Chloe Gregory), Reta Shaw (Mrs. Guzmando), Todd G. Lookinland (Adam Gregory), Diana Herbert (Delores), Walter Beakel (Waiter). 401... A Guide for the Married Woman (ABC, 10/13/1978, 120 mins). A comedy about a housewife who rebels against being taken for granted by her husband and dreams about finding new romantic adventures in her life. Cybill Shepherd made her television film debut as the star of this semi-sequel to writer Frank Tarloff’s 1967 movie “A Guide for the Married Man.” Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Hy Averback. Producer Lee Miller. Teleplay Frank Tarloff. Based on a Story by Frank Tarloff, Jerry Rainbow, Jewel Jaffe. Photography Ric Waite. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Song “Nothing Stays the Same” performed by Maureen McGovern. Editor Samuel E. Beetley. Art Director David M Haber. Cast Cybill Shepherd (Julie), Charles Frank (Jerry), John Hillerman (Marvin), Elaine Joyce (Helen), Richard Kelton (Everett Hemming/Fantasy Man), Peter Marshall (Fred Hurley), Eve Arden (Employment lady), John Beradino (Doctor), John Byner (Elevator man), Mary Crosby (Eloise), Bill Dana (Ed Small), Bonnie Franklin (Shirley), George Gobel (Hallway man), Bernie Kopell (Bill), Tom Poston (Marty Gibson), Sarah Purcell (Marsha), Bob Seagren (Chuck/pool cleaner), Chuck Woolery (Tennis pro), Barbara Feldon (Maggie), Carmen Zapata (Mrs. Garcia), Dick Yarmy (Harry), Steven Monde (Arnold), Allison Balson (Debby), Sarina C. Grant (2nd nurse), John Aprea (Waiter), Danny Wells (Cracked crab waiter), Snag Werris (Motel owner).

90

Movies Made for Television

402... Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case (NBC, 11/17/1975, 180 mins). Drama chronicling the headline-making murder case involving Dr. Sam Sheppard, the Cleveland osteopathic surgeon, convicted of the July 4, 1954, slaying of his wife Marilyn, the 10 years he spent in prison, and his subsequent life until his death in 1970. Production Companies Universal Television, NBC Productions. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producer Harve Bennett. Producer Harold Gast. Teleplay Harold Gast. Based on a Story by Louis Rudolph. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast George Peppard (Dr. Sam Sheppard), Barnard Hughes (Attorney Philip J. Madden), Walter McGinn (F. Lee Bailey), William Windom (Walt Adamson), Nina Van Pallandt (Ilse Brandt), George Murdock (Prosecutor Simons), John Crawford (Fred Stoner), John Carter (Jack), John Harkins (Medical examiner), Claudette Nevins (Marilyn Sheppard), William Dozier (Dr. Richard Sheppard Sr.), Jack Knight (Detective Moore), Paul Fix (Supreme Court Justice), Russell Thorson (Judge Edwards), James Whitmore Jr. (Jerry Wyman), Paul Lambert (Reporter Benson), Michael Richardson (Assistant Prosecutor Schwab), Hank Brandt (Dr. Richard Sheppard Jr.), Michael Keep (Chuck Blackett), Jerry Hardin (Chief Ed Kern), Chuck Bergansky (Vinnie Germansky), Alan Dexter (Reporter Parr), Gene Dynarski (George Fenner), Shelby Leverington (Alicia Bell), Laurence Haddon (Chaplain Gilly), William Flatley (Reporter Laffler), Sandra de Bruin (Reporter Wilma Thompson), James O’Reare (Dr. James Luden), Paul Kent, Katherine Crawford, William Sylvester, Stewart Moss, Charlotte Moore, Smith Evans. 403... The Gun (ABC, 11/13/1974, 90 mins). The odyssey of an American handgun and the dramatic way it reshapes the lives of its various owners, in a plot similar to the famed overcoat in “Flesh and Fantasy” (1943). Production Companies Fairmount-Foxcroft Productions, Universal Television. Director John Badham. Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Based on a Story by Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Stevan Larner. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Walter M. Simonds. Cast Stephen Elliott (Art Hilliard), Jean Le Bouvier (Fran), Wallace Rooney (Howie), David Huffman (Wayne), Pepe Serna (Natcho), Edith Diaz (Gloria), Felipe Turich (Señor Peralta), Val DeVargas (Frank), Ramon Bieri (Walt Kelsy), Michael McGuire (Wilke), Ron Thompson (Tom), John Sylvester White (Braverman), Richard Bright (Gil Strauss), Mariclare Costello (Beryl Strauss), Randy Gray (Kenny). 404... The Gun and the Pulpit (ABC, 4/3/1974, 90 mins). A fugitive gunfighter (played by Marjoe Gortner), disguised as a preacher, is faced with defending townspeople at the mercy of a crooked land baron. Adapted from a novel by Jack Ehrlich. Production Companies Danny Thomas Productions, Cine Enterprises Productions. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producer Paul Witt. Producer Paul Maslansky. Teleplay William Bowers. Based on the Novel by Jack Ehrlich. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Supervising Editor Jerry Shepard. Editor Terence Anderson. Associate Producer Tony Thomas. Cast Marjoe Gortner (Ernie Parsons), Slim Pickens (Billy One-Eye), David Huddleston (Mr. Ross), Geoffrey Lewis (Jason McCoy), Estelle Parsons (Sadie Underwood), Pamela Sue Martin (Sally Underwood), Jeff Corey (Head of posse), Karl Swenson (Adams), Jon Lormer (Luther), Robert Phillips (Tom Underwood), Larry Ward (Max), Joan Goodfellow (Dixie), Walter Barnes (Oaf), Melanie Fullerton (Emma Underwood), Steve Tackett (Tommy Underwood), Jason Clark (Luke), Kimo Owens (Max), Charles Young (1st outlaw), Ron Nix (2nd outlaw), Roy Gunsburg (Old man). 405... The Hanged Man (NBC, 11/18/1964, 120 mins). Director Don Siegel’s second made-for-TV movie (the first, “The Killers,” had been diverted to theatrical distribution, having originally been deemed too violent for television) is a remake of the chase melodrama “Ride the Pink Horse” (1947), set this time in New Orleans during Mardi Gras. A gunman sets out to avenge his supposed murder of a friend and finds himself neck-deep in trouble with a powerful union official. One of the top songs of the day, “The Girl From Ipanema,” was worked in by Stan Getz and Astrud Gilberto when the action lagged. Based on the 1946 novel by Dorothy B. Hughes. Production Company Universal Television. Director Don Siegel. Producer Ray Wagner. Teleplay Jack Laird, Stanford Whitmore. Based on a Novel by Dorothy B. Hughes. Photography Bud Thackery. Music Benny Carter. Song by Benny Carter, Sammy Cahn. “The Girl From Ipanema” performed by Stan Getz, Astrud Gilberto. Editor Richard Belding. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Cast Robert Culp (Harry Pace), Edmond O’Brien (Arnie Seeger), Vera Miles (Lois Seeger), Norman Fell (Gaylord Greb), Gene Raymond (Whitely Devlin), Brenda Scott (Celine), J. Carrol Naish (Uncle Picaud), Pat Buttram (Otis Honeywell), Edgar Bergen (Hotel clerk), Archie Moore (Xavier), Randy Boone (The Boy), Al Lettieri (Al), Seymour Cassel (Bellboy), Scott Hale (TV newsman), Stan Getz (Himself), Astrud Gilberto (Herself). 406... The Hanged Man (ABC, 3/13/1974, 90 mins). An ex-gunslinger who survives his own hanging turns into a mystical avenger fighting for justice in the Old West, coming first to the help of a young widow who is trying to keep her silver mine from the clutches of an unscrupulous land baron. Production Companies Fenady Associates, Bing Crosby Productions. Director Michael Caffey. Producer Andrew J. Fenady. Teleplay Ken Trevey. Photography Keith C Smith. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Nick Archer. Art Director Cary Odell.

1964-1979

91

Cast Steve Forrest (James Devlin), Cameron Mitchell (Lew Halleck), Sharon Acker (Carrie Gault), Dean Jagger (Josiah Lowe), Will Geer (Nameless), Barbara Luna (Soledad Villegas), Rafael Campos (Campos), Brendon Boone (Billy Irons), Bobby Eilbacher (Benjamin Gault), Ray Teal (Judge Homer Bayne), Steve Marlo (Joe Janney), John Mitchum (Eubie Turpin), William Bryant (Dr. Lawrence Nye), Hank Worden (Ab Wickes), John Pickard (Ed Culbertson), Michael Masters (Deputy Sheriff), Bill Catching (Executioner), Peter J. Elkington (Constable), Danny Zapien (Jailer), Jud McCabe (Stranger), Ralph Anderson (Executioner’s helper). 407... Hanging by a Thread (NBC, 5/8/1979 and 5/9/1979, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this two-part thriller, Irwin Allen, filmdom’s “disaster master,” strands a party of friends in a disabled sightseeing train dangling above a mountain gorge to sweat out a rescue while reliving (through flashbacks) past jealousies, simmering conflicts, and forgotten secrets as the cable begins snapping wire by wire. Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Georg Fenady. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay Adrian Spies. Photography John M Nicholaus. Music Richard LaSalle. Editor Jamie Caylor. Art Director Duane Alt. Cast Sam Groom (Paul Craig), Patty Duke Astin (Sue Grainger), Joyce Bulifant (Anita Minton), Oliver Clark (Eddie Minton), Bert Convy (Alan Durant), Burr DeBenning (Jim Grainger), Peter Donat (Mr. Durant), Paul Fix (Rogers), Deanna Lund (Mrs. Martin), Donna Mills (Ellen Craig), Cameron Mitchell (Lawton), Roger Perry (Mitchell), Lonny Chapman (Charles Minton), Jacquelyn Hyde (Mrs. Durant), Michael Sharrett (Tommy Craig), Ted Gehring (Jim Croft), Elizabeth Rogers (Maggie Porter), Steve Marlo (Turk), Brendon Boone (Marty), Doug Llewelyn (Bobby Graham), Randy Gray (Alan Durant at age 10), Larry Berman (Pierce), Bill Marlow (Burton), James Gavin (Les Fielding/pilot). 408... Happily Ever After (CBS, 9/5/1978, 120 mins). Suzanne Somers appears in her first TV starring role in this romantic comedy about an aspiring singer torn between making the most of her one chance at fame in Las Vegas or giving her heart to a love-struck mountain man. Production Companies Hamel-Somers Productions, A Whitaker Production, Tri-Mark Media III Inc. Director Robert Scheerer. Executive Producer Philip Barry. Producer Robert Lovenheim. Teleplay Garry Michael White. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music Peter Matz. Song “You Made a Believer Out of Me” by Bobby Gosh. Song performed by John Rubinstein, Suzanne Somers. Editor Larry Heath. Production Designer Stan Jolley. Associate Producer Stan Jolley. Special Music Material Mitzie Welch. Cast Suzanne Somers (Mattie Wilson), Bruce Boxleitner (Jack Gregory), Eric Braeden (Ross Ford), John Rubinstein (Richy Johnson), William Lucking (Lewis Gordon), Ron Hayes (Construction boss), Arch Johnson (Del Gregory), Al Checco (Reverend Hale), Patsy Garrett (Mrs. Hale), William Lanteau (Tennis court manager), Gloria Manners (Jenny Wilson), Reno Nichols (Dealer), Billy Snyder (Al), Ed King Cross (Hotel clerk), Charles Bracy (Policeman), Steve Eastin (1st workman), Bill Cross (2nd workman), Scott Sachs (Young man). 409... Happiness Is a Warm Clue (NBC, 7/1/1973, 120 mins). Plans to bring Charlie Chan back to TV in this mystery involving the legendary sleuth and a wealthy Greek ship tycoon aboard the latter’s yacht off the coast of Vancouver resulted in this curiously disappointing TV-movie with a stranger history. Filmed on location in late 1970, it premiered on British television in July 1973 and subsequently disappeared, only to resurface six years later (7/17/79) under a new title for its first American showing-tucked away on late night TV. The subsequent title was “The Return of Charlie Chan.” Production Companies The Charlie Chan Company, Universal Television. Director Daryl Duke. Executive Producer John J. Cole. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay Gene Kearney. Based on a Story by Gene Kearney, Simon Last. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Robert Prince. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Frank Arrigo. Cast Ross Martin (Charlie Chan), Richard Haydn (Andrew Kidder), Louise Sorel (Ariane Hadrachi), Joseph Hindy (Paul Hadrachi), Kathleen Widdoes (Irene Hadrachi), Don Gordon (Lambert), Peter Donat (Noel Adamson), Leslie Nielsen (Alexander Hadrachi), Rocky Gunn (Peter Chan), Virginia Ann Lee (Doreen Chan), Soon-Teck Oh (Stephen Chan), Ernest Harada (Oliver Chan), William Nunn (Fielding), Patricia Gage (Sylvia Grombach), Ted Greenhalgh (Dr. Howard Jamison), Graham Campbell (Inspector McKenzie), Neil Dainard (Richard Lovell), John Guiliani (Giancarlo Tui), Otto Lowy (Anton Grombach), Pearl Hong (Jan Chan), Adele Yoshioda (Mai-Ling Chan). 410... Hardcase (ABC, 2/1/1972, 90 mins). The first live-action film from Hanna and Barbera, the famed producers of animated cartoons, beginning with “Tom and Jerry,” is a period Western about a soldier of fortune (Clint Walker) who discovers that his wife has sold his ranch and run off with a Mexican revolutionary. Production Company Hanna-Barbera Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producers Joseph Barbera, William Hanna. Producer Matthew Rapf. Teleplay Harold Jack Bloom, Sam H. Rolfe. Photography Rosalio Solano. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Michael Pozen. Art Director José Rodriguez Granada. Stunt Coordinator Hal Needham. Cast Clint Walker (Jack Rutherford), Stefanie Powers (Rozaline), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Simon Fuegos), Alex Karras (Booker Llewellyn), Eduardo Lopez Rojas (Felipe), Luis Mirando (Major Tovar), Martin LaSalle (Luis Comacho).

92

Movies Made for Television

411... The Harness (NBC, 11/12/1971, 120 mins). A gentle John Steinbeck tale from 1938 about a farmer (Lorne Greene) who is dominated by his ailing wife until a free-minded young woman turns up at his ranch with her eight-year-old son. Production Company Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Producer William Sackheim. Teleplay Edward Hume, Leon Tokatyan. Based on the Short Story by John Steinbeck. Photography Russell Metty. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song “We Are What We Are” by Billy Goldenberg. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Associate Producer Rita Dillon. Cast Lorne Greene (Peter Randall), Julie Sommars (Jennifer Shagaras), Murray Hamilton (Roy Kern), Lee H. Montgomery (Tor Shagaras), Louise Latham (Emma Randall), Henry Beckman (Doc Marn), Joan Tompkins (Millie Chappel), Robert Karnes (Edgar Chappel), John Lasell (Minister), William Lanteau (Charlie the Banker). 412... Harold Robbins’ “79 Park Avenue” (NBC, 10/16/1977 to 10/18/1977, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). A poor New York teenager of the mid-1930s is forced into prostitution despite efforts to make a living otherwise, and ultimately becomes the city’s most famous madam, in this six-hour adaptation of Harold Robbins’ 1955 potboiler. An Emmy nomination went to Yvonne Wood for her period costumes. Subsequently it was shown in two parts over four hours. Production Company Universal Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer George Eckstein. Producer Paul Wendkos. Teleplay (Part 1) Richard DeRoy. Teleplay (Part 2) Jack Guss. Teleplay (Part 3) Lionel E. Siegel. Based on the Novel by Harold Robbins. Adapted by Richard DeRoy. Photography Enzo A Martinelli. Music Nelson Riddle. Editor (Parts 1 and 3) Robert F. Shugrue. Editor (Part 2) Rod Stephens. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Art Director (Part 3) Lou Montejano. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Marja Fludjicki/Marianne), Marc Singer (Ross Savitch), David Dukes (Mike Koshko), Barbara Barrie (Kaati Fludjicki), Polly Bergen (Vera Keppler), Raymond Burr (Armand Perfido), Michael Constantine (Ben Savitch), Lloyd Haynes (John Stevens), Scott Jacoby (Paulie Fludjicki [no dialogue in 4-hour version]), Peter Marshall (Brian Whitfield [not in 4hour version]), Alex Rocco (Frank Millerson), Albert Salmi (Peter Markevich), John Saxon (Harry Vito), Robert Webber (John Hackson DeWitt), Jack Weston (Joker Martin), Sandy Helberg (Joey Rannis), Margaret Fairchild (Myrna Savitch), Jane Marla Robbins (Frannie), Andy Romano (Hal Roper), Denise Galik (Candy Berkowski), Veronica Hamel (Laura Koshko), Pamela Susan Shoop (Angie Harding), Maria Grimm (Angela), Russ Marin (Doctor in jail), Ben Wright (Dr. Loragh), Dee Carroll (Jenny Zaca), Al Checco (Max), Richard Seff (Judge Cutter), Gypsi DeYoung (Florence Newburgh), Frances Nealy (Bunny), Paulette Breen (Girl with Ross), Alan Mandell (Dr. George Waldheim), Norman Stuart (Maitre d’), Hank Rolike (Tom), Tara Buckman (Starlet), Roberta Collins (Lola). 413... Harold Robbins’ “The Pirate” (CBS, 11/21/1978 and 11/22/1978, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Elaborate Harold Robbins fiction (told as a two-part, four-hour film) dealing with a handsome Israeli, raised by an influential Arab, who comes into conflict with his heritage when he is entrusted with managing his country’s oil fortunes and must deal with a fanatical terrorist group led by his daughter. Later edited down to three hours. Production Companies Howard W. Koch Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Ken Annakin. Executive Producer Paul R. Picard. Producer Howard W. Koch. Teleplay Julius J. Epstein. Based on the Novel by Harold Robbins. Photography Roland ‘Ozzie’ Smith. Music Bill Conti. Editors Howard Epstein, Russell Livingstone. Art Director Phil Jefferies. Associate Producer Skip Ward. Cast Franco Nero (Baydr Al Fay), Anne Archer (Jordana Mason), Olivia Hussey (Leila), Ian McShane (Rashid), Christopher Lee (Samir), Michael Constantine (Yasfir), James Franciscus (Dick Carriage), Armand Assante (Hamid), Stuart Whitman (Terry Sullivan), Eli Wallach (Ben Ezra), Carol Bagdasarian (Maryan), Jeff Corey (Prince Feiyad), Ferdy Mayne (Jabir), Michael Pataki (General Eshnev), Murray Salem (Ramadan), Edward Ansara (Mr. Riad), Dimitra Arliss (Nabilian), Peter Brandon (Captain Hyatt), Leon Charles (Fouad), Renato CibeIli (Major Domo), Edith Diaz (Ben Ezra’s wife), Patricia Donahue (Woman at party), Antonia Ellis (Commanding officer), Ina Gould (Old woman), Magda Harout (Aida), Tina Johnson (Neighbor), Ben Kahlon (Soldier), Zitto Kazann (Yemeni captain), Stacy Keach Sr. (Man at ball), Martine Kelly (Marguerite), Ali Kiani (Raoul), Manuel Kichian (Israeli corporal), Gloria Manos (Mrs. Riad), Macon McCalman (Hutchinson), Mark McIntire (President Kennedy), Musta Ouchama (Mustapha), Alain Patrick (Jacques), Meeno Peluce (Muhammed at age 10), Desiree Richards (Leila at age 8), Jane Marla Robbins (Soad), Leo Rossi (Shadin), Natasha Ryan (Amal (at age 4), Clement St. George (Butler), Naomi Stevens (Farid), Roger Til (Dupree), Dick Wilson (Drunk). 414... Harpy (CBS, 3/12/1971, 120 mins). An offbeat melodrama about a brooding architect who trains eagles, his grasping ex-wife who is trying to break up his impending marriage to his secretary, and his young Indian companion who helps to thwart her plans with the aid of a harpy eagle. Production Company Cinema Center 100. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producer Hugh Benson. Producer Gerald Seth Sindell. Teleplay William Wood. Based on a Story by T.K. Brown III. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music David Shire. Editor Norman Colbert. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Hugh O’Brian (Peter Clune), Elizabeth Ashley (Marian), Tom Nardini (John), Marlyn Mason (Alison Reed), Mark Miller (Don Haskins), Linda Watkins (Mrs. Reed). 415... Hart to Hart (ABC, 8/25/1979, 120 mins). Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers are happily married jet-set investigators and Lionel Stander is their jack-of-all-trades right hand in this pilot to the hit series, coproduced by Wagner and wife,

1964-1979

93

Natalie Wood, under their Rona II banner. Here, the Harts look into the mysterious death of a close friend at a posh health spa. Natalie Wood does a cameo walking across a movie set dressed as Scarlett O’Hara and bumping into Lionel Stander. She receives closing credit billing under her real name, Natasha Gurdin. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, Rona II Productions. Director Tom Mankiewicz. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay Sidney Sheldon, Tom Mankiewicz. Based on a Story by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Robert E Collins. Music Mark Snow. Theme song by Roger Nichols. Editor Jack Harnish. Art Directors Frank Swig, Paul Sylos. Cast Robert Wagner (Jonathan Hart), Stefanie Powers (Jennifer Hart), Lionel Stander (Max), Roddy McDowall (Dr. Peterson), Jill St. John (Sylvia Maxwell), Eugene Roche (Marcus Wheeler), Clifton James (Sheriff), Michael Lerner (Lt. Harry Moss), Stella Stevens (Dr. Fleming), Lee Bryant (Dorothy Roberts), James Noble (Dr. Metz), Mimi Maynard (Secretary), David Landsberg (Man in sauna), Paul Napier (Sam Roberts), Paul Tuerpe (Bellboy), Art Kassul (Artie), Jack Perkins (Poker player #1), Don Dandridge (Poker player #2), George Skaff (Arab sheik), Eugenia Wright (Desk clerk), Elizabeth Brooks (Attendant #2), Tara Buckman (Sara), Lina Raymond (Jane), Natasha Gurdin (Movie star). 416... The Hatfields and the McCoys (ABC, 1/15/1975, 90 mins). A retelling of the most famous feud in American history, the fabled mountain war between the Hatfields and the McCoys, covered previously in Samuel Goldwyn’s “Roseanna McCoy” (1949). Jack Palance is remarkably subdued as the pipe-smoking Hatfield patriarch, with his ex-wife Virginia Baker and his daughter Brooke as members of the clan. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Alpine Productions, Worldvision Enterprises. Director Clyde Ware. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer George Edwards. Teleplay Clyde Ware. Photography Fred Jackman. Music Ken Lauber. Editor Nick Archer. Art Director Tom Rasmussen. Associate Producer Tony Ganz. Cast Jack Palance (Devil Anse Hatfield), Steve Forrest (Randall McCoy), Richard Hatch (Jonse Hatfield), Karen Lamm (Rose Ann McCoy), James Keach (Jim McCoy), John Calvin (CottonTop), Robert Carradine (Bob Hatfield), Gerrit Graham (Calvin McCoy), Morgan Woodward (Ellison Hatfield), Virginia Baker (Levicy Hatfield), Joan Caulfield (Sarah McCoy), Joe Estevez (Troy Hatfield), Brooke Palance (Mary Hatfield), Jim Bohan (Cap Hatfield), Charley Young (Allifair McCoy), Darrell Fetty (Tolbert McCoy), Dick Dinman (T.C. Crawford/narrator), Dennis Bowen (Randall Jr.), Kurt Grayson (Phamer McCoy), Christopher Norris (Nancy McCoy), Scott Plummer (Twinville McCoy), Tom Lowe (Preacher Ance Hatfield), Charlie Briggs (1st deputy), Cal Haynes (2nd deputy), Parke Perine (1st man), Jack Garner (2nd man). 417... Haunts of the Very Rich (ABC, 9/20/1972, 90 mins). Seven people who arrive at an idyllic tropical resort after receiving a mysterious invitation find their dream of paradise turning into a hellish nightmare with little chance of escape. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer Lillian Gallo. Teleplay William Wood. Based on a Story by T.K. Brown III. Photography Ben Colman. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor Fredric Steinkamp. Art Director Eugene Lourie. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Dave Woodrough), Cloris Leachman (Ellen Blunt), Edward Asner (Albert Hunsicker), Anne Francis (Annette Larrier), Tony Bill (Lyle), Donna Mills (Laurie), Robert Reed (Rev. John Fellows), Moses Gunn (Seacrist), Phyllis Hill (Rita), Michael Lembeck (Delmonico), Susan Foster (Miss Upton), Beverly Gill (Miss Vick), Todd Martin (Harris), Sammy Jackson (Ham radio operator). 418... Hauser’s Memory (NBC, 11/24/1970, 120 mins). A Cold War thriller about a scientist who is recruited by the CIA to inject himself with the brain fluid of a dying colleague in order to preserve missile-defense secrets, but who soon discovers that he is leading a double life--torn between his own wife and his fellow scientist’s widow, a Nazi sympathizer. Based on writer/director Curt Siodmak’s 1968 novel, a belated sequel to his classic “Donovan’s Brain.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay Adrian Spies. Based on the Novel by Curt Siodmak. Photography Petrus Schloemp. Music Billy Byers. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Ellen Schmidt. Cast David McCallum (Hillel Mondoro), Susan Strasberg (Karen Mondoro), Lilli Palmer (Anna), Helmut Kantner (Kramer), Leslie Nielsen (Slaughter), Robert Webber (Dorsey), Herbert Fleischmann (Renner), Hans Elwenspoek (Von Kungen), Peter Capell (Shepilov), Barbara Lass (Angelika), Peter Ehrlich (Kucera), Gunter Meisner (Koroviev), Otto Stern (Gessler), Manfred Reddemann (Sorsen), Arthur Brauss (Bak), Jochen Busse (Dieter), Barbara Capell (Young Anna). 419... Having Babies (ABC, 10/17/1976, 120 mins). Four couples experience childbirth by the “natural” Lamaze method in this stellar TV pilot to the subsequent series. Original title: “Giving Birth.” Production Company The Jozak Company. Director Robert Day. Executive Producers Gerald I. Isenberg, Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Lew Gallo. Teleplay Peggy Elliott. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Earle Hagen. Song by Joel Hirschhorn, Al Kasha. Song Performed by Maureen McGovern. Editor Jack McSweeney. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Desi Arnaz Jr. (Frank Gorman), Adrienne Barbeau (Allie Duggin), Ronny Cox (George McNamara), Harry Guardino (Ralph Bancini), Tom Kennedy (Hal Bergstrom), Vicki Lawrence (Grace Fontreil), Richard Masur (Max Duggin), Greg Mullavey (Mickey Paterno), Linda Purl (Laura Gorman), Jan Sterling (Mrs. Fontreil), Karen Valentine (Beth Paterno), Abe Vigoda (Al Schneider), Jessica Walter (Sally McNamara), Lawrence Driscoll (Hobie Lewis), Lyman Ward (Dr. Cabe), Dorothy Meyer

94

Movies Made for Television

(Admitting nurse), Barry Miller (Kenneth McNamara), Helen Hunt (Sharon McNamara), Steve Shaw (Mark McNamara), James Donahue (Mr. Johnson), Barry Hamilton (Young father), Shera Danese (Kristy Potter), Joseph G Medalis (Dr. Gorman), Allen Williams (Surgeon), Florrie Segelman (Labor nurse), Mimi Harris (OR nurse). 420... Having Babies II (ABC, 10/28/1977, 120 mins). Like its predecessor “Having Babies” (1976), this film focuses on several couples, the emotional crises involving birth and adoption, and hospital personnel’s participation in their lives. Susan Sullivan’s character of Dr. Julie Farr became the pivotal role in this one, which served as a pilot to a “Having Babies” series that ran briefly in early 1978 and almost immediately had its title changed to “Julie Farr, M.D.” Production Company The Jozak Company. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Richard Briggs. Teleplay Elizabeth Clark. Based on a Story by Ann Marcus. Photography Michael Joyce. Music Fred Karlin. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Bill Hiney. Cast Tony Bill (Aaron Canfield), Cliff Gorman (Arthur Magee), Carol Lynley (Sally Magee), Lee Meriwether (Martha Cooper), Paula Prentiss (Trish Canfield), Nicholas Pryor (Jeff Kramer), Wayne Rogers (Lou Plotkin), Susan Sullivan (Dr. Julie Farr), Cassie Yates (Paula Plotkin), Robbie Rist (Danny Magee), Tracy Marshak (Jenny Cooper), Michael St. Clair (Chris Williams), Tracy Bogart (Pregnant woman), Belinda Balaski (Ann), Patrick Collins (Jim Spencer), Rhea Perlman (Cheryl), Cal Haynes (Bob), Valerie Robinson (Terri), Stacy Swor (Cynthia), Rosanna Arquette (Connie), Alice Borden (Receptionist), Marcia Martin (Janet), Vinton Freedley III (Ralph), Sandy McPeak (Sam), Linda Lyons (Ms. Womanian), John Medici (Ted), Nicholas Beauvy (Guy at beach), Marcia Bennett (Girl at party), Alice Hirson (Mimi). 421... Having Babies III (ABC, 3/3/1978, 120 mins). The third pilot movie for the subsequent “Having Babies” series which quickly was retitled “Julie Farr, M.D.” and soon afterward disappeared, all during the last few weeks of the 1977-78 season. Patty Duke Astin won another of her various Emmy Award nominations for her performance. Production Companies The Jozak Company, Paramount Network Television. Director Jackie Cooper. Executive Producers Gerald I. Isenberg, Gerald W. Abrams. Producer B.W. Sandefur. Teleplay Pamela Chais. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Lee Holdridge. Song”There Will Always Be Love” by Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Bill Caplan. Cast Susan Sullivan (Dr. Julie Farr), Dennis Howard (Dr. Ron Daniels), Beverly Todd (Kelly Williams), Mitchell Ryan (Dr. Blake Simmons), Patty Duke Astin (Leslee Wexler), Kathleen Beller (Dawn), Phil Foster (Chuck), Jamie Smith Jackson (Marnie Bridges), Michael Lembeck (Russ Bridges), Rue McClanahan (Gloria Miles), Richard Mulligan (Jim Wexler), Jack Rader (Fred Miles), Terri Nunn (Ellie Miles), K.C. Martel (Brian Miles). 422... Hawaii Five-O (CBS, 9/20/1968, 120 mins). Special law officer Steve McGarrett tracks down Red Chinese operatives and their spy ring in Honolulu in this realistic pilot for the long-running series that premiered one week after the telefeature and was one of the top-rated weekly shows for more than a decade. Jack Lord became a major TV personality and Khigh Dhiegh turned up frequently to re-create his role as McGarrett’s longtime nemesis, Wo Fat. Tim O’Kelly and veteran actor Lew Ayres relinquished their original parts to James MacArthur and Richard Denning, respectively, while Kam Fong and Zulu remained with the original cast for a number of years. Production Companies Leonard Freeman Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer Leonard Freeman. Teleplay Leonard Freeman. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Ira Haymann. Art Director Gibson Holley. Cast Jack Lord (Steve McGarrett), Nancy Kwan (Rosemary Quong), Leslie Nielsen (Brent), Andrew Duggan (Miller), Lew Ayres (Governor), James Gregory (Jonathan Kaye), Khigh Dhiegh (Wo Fat), Tim O’Kelly (Danny Williams), Kelly Kam Fong (Chin Ho Kelly), Zulu (Det. Kono Kalakaua), Philip Ahn (Attorney General), Mitzi Hoag (May), Noah Keen (Dr. Bernard), Wright Esser (Captain Schroeder), Bill Saito, Baird Miller, Gertrude Flynn, Dale Ishimoto, Russell Thorson, Newell Tarrant, Yankee Chang, Iris Rainer, Mark Lebuse, Soon-Teck Oh, Marine Saltonstall, Kaai Hayes, Ati Soo, Richard Kusa, Stirling Mossman and the Gang. 423... Hawkins on Murder (CBS, 3/13/1973, 90 mins). In his TV movie debut, a pilot to his subsequent short-lived series (1973-74), James Stewart is a homespun West Virginia lawyer who defends an heiress charged with three murders. Strother Martin, as his cracker-barrel sheriff cousin and legman, also appeared in the series. Subsequently titled “Death and the Maiden.” Production Companies Arena Films, MGM Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Norman Felton. Producer David Karp. Teleplay David Karp. Photography Earl Rath. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Henry Berman. Art Director Joseph R. Jennings. Cast James Stewart (Billy Jim Hawkins), Strother Martin (R.J. Hawkins), Bonnie Bedelia (Edith Dayton-Thomas), Kate Reid (Julia Dayton), David Huddleston (Joseph Harrelson), Dana Elcar (Dr. Aaronson), Antoinette Bower (Vivian Vincent), Robert Webber (Carl Vincent), Margaret Markov (Theresa Ruth Colman), Ivan Bonar (Judge), Tom Hallick (Newscaster), Dennis Robertson (Reporter), Bill Robles (Courtroom sketch artist), Virginia Hawkins (Courtroom reporter), Inez Pedroza, Don Diamond.

1964-1979

95

424... The Healers (NBC, 5/22/1974, 120 mins). In this pilot for an unrealized series called “Crisis!” the director of a big-city medical center faces the predictable multitude of doctor show problems, from a threatened rebellion among the research staff to a surgeon’s unauthorized use of drugs to the obligatory lack of funds to run the hospital to nagging personal difficulties. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Tom Gries. Executive Producer Jerry Thorpe. Producer John Furia Jr. Teleplay Howard Dimsdale, John Furia Jr. Photography Jack Woolf. Music David Shire. Editor Michael A. Hoey. Art Director Walter Scott Herndon. Associate Producer Sid McCoy. Cast John Forsythe (Dr. Robert Kier), Pat Harrington Jr. (Joe Tate), Kate Woodville (Claire Parlini), Season Hubley (Ann Kilmer), Anthony Zerbe (Dr. Albert Scanlon), Beverly Garland (Laura Kier), John McIntire (Dr. Ernest Wilson), Lance Kerwin (Kennedy Brown), Michael C. Gwynne (Dr. Anton Balinowski), Shelly Juttner (Nikki Kier), Christian Juttner (Vince Kier), Ellen Weston (Barbara/Kier’s secretary), Liam Dunn (Mrs. Addison), Bill McKinney (Mr. Brown), Julio Medina, Jay W. MacIntosh, Priscilla Garcia, Anne Newman, Stack Pierce, Jon Cedar, John Mano, James Storm, Paul Mantee, Angela Gibbs, Casey MacDonald, Jim Boles, Dick Valentine, Jacqueline Weiss, Gavan O’Herlihy. 425... Heat of Anger (CBS, 3/3/1972, 90 mins). A woman attorney and her young associate defend a wealthy contractor accused of murdering an ironworker who was having an affair with his teenage daughter. Susan Hayward replaced ailing Barbara Stanwyck in this pilot for a prospective Stanwyck series that was to have been called “Fitzgerald and Pride.” Production Companies Stonehenge Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producer Dick Berg. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Fay Kanin. Photography Robert C. Moreno. Editor John F. Link. Art Director Lawrence G Paull. Cast Susan Hayward (Jessie Fitzgerald), James Stacy (Gus Pride), Lee J. Cobb (Frank Galvin), Fritz Weaver (Vincent Kagel), Bettye Ackerman (Stella Galvin), Jennifer Penny (Chris Galvin), Mills Watson (Obie), Ray Simms (Ray Carson), Jack Somack (Mr. Stoller), Lynnette Mettey (Fran), Tyne Daly (Jean Carson), Arnold Mesche (Courtroom Artist), Lucille Benson (Lillian McWhorter), Noah Keen (Judge Randall Berkley), Inez Pedroza (Carmen Garcia), Davis Roberts, George Brenlin, Lew Peralta. 426... Heatwave! (ABC, 1/26/1974, 90 mins). During a severe heat wave, the courageous determination of a young husband and his pregnant young wife ultimately inspires the survivors in a mountain town to unite in an effort to save a life. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Harve Bennett. Producer Herbert F. Solow. Teleplay Mark Weingart, Peter Allen Fields. Based on a Story by Herbert F. Solow. Photography Enzo A. Martinelli. Music Fred Steiner. Editors Doug J. Young, J. Terry Williams. Art Director Robert Jillson. Cast Ben Murphy (Frank Taylor), Bonnie Bedelia (Laura Taylor), Lew Ayres (Dr. Grayson), David Huddleston (Arnold Brady), John Anderson (Toler), Dana Elcar (Prescott), Robert Hogan (Harry), Lionel Johnston (Jerry), Janit Baldwin (Susan), Clete Roberts (Newscaster), Joseph Perry (Counterman), Naomi Stevens (Lady in laundromat), Donald Mantooth (Ambulance attendant), Robert DoQui (Official), Richard Bull (Health Department official), Stuart Nisbet (Doctor), Christine Bennett (Secretary). 427... Hec Ramsey (NBC, 10/8/1972, 120 mins). An aging lawman in the turn-of-the-century West finds himself out of step with the times and reluctantly accepts a job as a deputy to an inexperienced, college-educated copy in this lighthearted pilot for the series (1972-74) that was one of the rotating elements of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie. Richard Boone and Rick Lenz continued in their roles along with (occasionally) Sharon Acker and Harry Morgan. Subsequently titled “The Century Turns.” Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Universal Television. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producer Jack Webb. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Harold Jack Bloom. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Fred Steiner. Editor Edward A. Biery. Art Director Robert Luthardt. Cast Richard Boone (Hec Ramsey), Rick Lenz (Chief Oliver Stamp), Sharon Acker (Nora Muldoon), Harry Morgan (Doc Amos C Coogan), R.G. Armstrong (Ben Ritt), Robert Pratt (Steve Ritt), Ray Middleton (Judge Leroy Tate), Dick Van Patten (Earl Enright), Perry Lopez (Sgt. Juan Mendoza), Dennis Wayne Rucker (Andy Muldoon), Bill Vint, Brian Dewey, Ron Turbeville, Colby Chester, Robert Phillips, Paul Carr, Maurice Jara, Francis DeSales, Len Wayland, Harry Harvey Sr., Dal Jenkins. 428... Heidi (NBC, 11/17/1968, 120 mins). A superb fourth film version of the all-time favorite children’s novel and the first in a series of movies based on literary classics put together by Frederick Brogger and James Franciscus (through their Omnibus Productions) and director Delbert Mann. “David Copperfield,” “Jane Eyre” and the theatrical “Kidnapped” followed. Making her acting debut in the title role: the daughter of Blake Edwards and Julie Andrews. This film occupies a unique place in television history as the program which preempted the final crucial minutes of an important (to sports fans, at least) football game, causing not only switchboard havoc at the network but also several newspaper editorials about viewer priorities. Production Companies Omnibus-Biography Productions, Sagittarius. Director Delbert Mann. Producers Frederick Brogger, James Franciscus. Teleplay Earl Hamner. Based on the Story by Johanna Spyri. Photography Klaus von Tautenfeld. Music John Williams. Song “A Place of My Own” John Williams, Rod McKuen. Song performed by Rod McKuen. Editor D.J. Cohen. Art Director Mathias Matthies. Cast Maximilian Schell (Herr Richard Sesseman), Jean Simmons (Fraulein Rottenmeier), Michael Redgrave (Grandfather), Jennifer Edwards (Heidi), Walter Slezak (Father Richter), Peter Van Eyck (Dr. Raboux), Zufeika Robson (Klara),

96

Movies Made for Television

Elisabeth Neumann (Grandmother), John Moulder-Brown (Peter), Miriam Spoerri (Dete), John Crawley (Klaus), Karl Lieffen (Sebastian/butler). 429... The Heist (ABC, 11/29/1972, 90 mins). In this heist thriller, an armored-car guard (Christopher George) is forced to help rob his own company and then convince the police that he is innocent. Production Companies Miller-Milkis Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Don McDougall. Producers Edward K. Milkis, Thomas L. Miller. Teleplay Lionel E. Siegel. Photography Al Francis. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Mike Vejar. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Christopher George (Joe Craddock), Elizabeth Ashley (Diane Craddock), Howard Duff (Lieutenant Nicholson), Norman Fell (Pat Dillon), Michael Bell (John Cadiski), Cliff Osmond (Tom Logan), Robert Mandan (Owens), Kami Cotler (Wendy Craddock), Del Monroe (Slausen), Colin Higgins (Ridley), Arthur Batanides (D’Amico), Stacy Keach Sr. (Maxwell), Squire Fridell (Galvin), Ed Hall, June Whitley Taylor, Miguel Landa, Ralph James, Owen Bush, Paul Sorensen. 430... Helter Skelter (CBS, 4/1/1976 and 4/2/1976, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). An explosive dramatization of the bestseller by Vincent T. Bugliosi about the Charles Manson “family” and the trial of the Tate/LaBianca murderers. One of the biggest made-for-TV movie productions to its time, with 115 speaking parts, and the highest-rated television film of all during the two nights it took to unfold. Emmy Award nominations went to director Tom Gries, to composer Billy Goldenberg and to editors Byron “Buzz” Brandt and Bud S. Isaacs. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Tom Gries. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Philip Capice. Producer Tom Gries. Teleplay J P Miller. Based on a Book by Vincent T. Bugliosi, Curt Gentry. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song “Helter Skelter” by The Beatles. Songs performed by Silverspoon. Supervising Editor Gene Fowler Jr. Editors Bud S. Isaacs, Byron ‘Buzz’ Brandt. Art Director Phil Barber. Title Design Phill Norman. Cast George DiCenzo (Vincent Bugliosi), Steve Railsback (Charles Manson), Nancy Wolfe (Susan Atkins [Manson Girl]), Marilyn Burns (Linda Kasabian [Manson Girl]), Christina Hart (Patricia Krenwinkel [Manson Girl], Cathey Paine (Leslie Van Houten [Manson Girl]), Alan Oppenheimer (Asst. DA Aaron Stovitz), Rudy Ramos (Danny DeCarlo/informer), Sondra Blake (Ronnie Howard/inmate), George Garro (Rosner [Polanski’s manager]), Vic Werber (Lt. Sam Brenner), Howard Caine (Everett Scoville [Manson attorney]), Jason Ronard (Paul Watkins), Skip Homeier (Judge Charles H. Older), Marc Alaimo (Sgt. Phil Cohen/L.A. Cop), Bill Durkin (Charles “Tex” Watson), Phillip R. Allen (Sgt. Manuel Gris), David Clennon (Harry Jones), James E. Brodhead (Mr. Ben Quint), Anne Newman Mantee (Mrs. Quint), Joyce Easton (Gail Bugliosi), Jon Gries (William Garretson), Edward Bell (Sgt. Hank Kruger), Roy Jenson (Punchy), Paul Mantee (Sergeant O’Neal), Ray Middleton (George Spahn), Anthony Herrera (Sergeant Smith), Al Checco (Leno LaBianca), Bob Hoy (Sergeant Franklin), Stanley Ralph Ross (Sergeant Ross), Bart Burns (DA Frank Fowler), Jerry Dunphy (Newscaster), George Putnam (Newscaster), Linden Chiles (J. Miller Leavy), Mary Kay Pass (Sergeant Broom), Laura Ash (Virginia), Carol Ita White (Big Sal), Martha Evans (Nurse), Dorothy Meyer (Housekeeper), Raphael Baker (Sergeant Brown), Bert Williams (Deputy), Ralph Montgomery (Grand jury foreman), Richard Venture (Police inspector), Doug McGrath (Plainclothesman), Louise Clark (Susan Struthers), Burt Conway (Judge William Keene), Larry Pennell (Sergeant White), John Fain (Shorty Shea), Toni Moss (Rosemary LaBianca), Jim Boles (Camarinos), Paul Kent (Dennis Ranson/DA’s office), Jack Miller (Joe Dorgan), Will Brodhead (Steve Quint), Josh Albee (Struthers), John Evans (Sanderson), Ronald Gold (Cinquita), Sidney Clute (Reporter), Steve Gries (Steve “Clem” Grogan), Blair Aaronson (Sayce), Bruce French (Officer Ocher), Foy Martin (Le Page), Joe Roman (Bailiff), Lionel Decker (Jury foreman Tubick), Bill Sorrells (Gillespie [Manson lawyer]), John Furlong (Judge Dell), Robert Ito (Drees Darrin [Defense Attorney]), Rod Arrants (Bart Listen), Guy Remsen (Andy Cookley), Read Morgan (Officer Columbine), Cal Haynes (Keith), Adam Williams (Terrence Mellich), Barbara Mallory (A “Family” Girl), Asta Hansen (A “Family” Girl), Deborah Parsons (A “Family” Girl), Melody Hinkle (A “Family” Girl), Deanne Gwinn (A “Family” Girl), Leila Davis (A “Family” Girl), Sondra Lowell (A “Family” Girl), Kathleen Devlin (A “Family” Girl), Mary Jo Thacher (A “Family” Girl), Tracy Tracton (A “Family” Girl), Eileen Dietz Elber (A “Family” Girl), Patricia Post (A “Family” Girl), Lindsay V. Jones (A “Family” Girl). 431... Hey, I’m Alive! (ABC, 11/7/1975, 90 mins). A dramatization of the 1963 plane crash in which an adventurous young woman and an older man survived in the frozenYukon wilderness for 49 days, subsisting on melted snow. Based on Helen Klaben’s memoirs. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Alskog Inc., Worldvision Enterprises. Director Lawrence Schiller. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Lawrence Schiller. Teleplay Rita Lakin. Based on a Book by Helen Klaben with Beth Day. Photography Richard Moore. Music Frank DeVol. Editor Millie Moore. Art Director Cam Porteous. Technical Advisor Helen Klaben Kahn. Cast Edward Asner (Ralph Flores), Sally Struthers (Helen Klaben), Milton Selzer (Glen Sanders), Hagan Beggs (Jeff Lawson), Maria Hernandez (Sheryl Flores), Claudine Melgrave (Mrs. Flores). 432... High Midnight (CBS, 11/27/1979, 120 mins). Blue-collar worker David Birney vows to avenge the murder of his wife and child in a mistaken no-knock drug raid led by ruthlessly ambitious narcotics officer Mike Connors. For his music score, composer Jerry Fielding won one of his last Emmys.

1964-1979

97

Production Companies The Mirisch Corporation, Universal Television. Director Daniel Haller. Executive Producer Walter Mirisch. Producer Andrew Mirisch. Teleplay Kathryn Montgomery, Michael Montgomery. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor Robert L. Kimble. Art Director Roy Steffensen. Cast Mike Connors (Capt. Lou Mikalich), David Birney (Tony Giannetti), Christina Belford (Sgt. Liz Spencer), Granville Van Dusen (Lieutenant Ellis), Marc Alaimo (Gratzek), Victor Campos (Lopez), John Durren (Red Rudinsky), Edward Grover (Lieutenant Donovan), Kathleen Lloyd (Lee), Larry Bishop (Salesman), George DiCenzo (Bennet), Ben Gerard (Stukey), Jeri Lea Ray (Kathy Giannetti), Virginia Hawkins (Sister Mathias), Ben Frank (Garage Cop), Tony Ballen (Joseph DeAngelo), Noah Hathaway (Timmy), Leopoldo Mandeville (Breeze), Peter Miller (Commissioner), Paul Tuerpe (Officer), Chip Johnson (Doctor), Santos Morales (Garcia), Susan MacDonald (Mrs. Ellis). 433... High Risk (ABC, 5/15/1976, 90 mins). A lighthearted tale of derring-do as six former circus performers engage in a caper to carry off a priceless artifact from a Washington, D.C., embassy in broad daylight. This was an unsuccessful series pilot. Production Companies MGM Television, Danny Thomas Productions. Director Sam O’Steen. Executive Producer Paul Witt. Producer Robert E. Relyea. Teleplay Robert Carrington. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Robbe Roberts. Art Director Jan M. Van Tamelen. Associate Producer Tony Thomas. Cast Victor Buono (Sebastian), Joseph Sirola (Guthrie), Don Stroud (Walker-T), JoAnna Cameron (Sandra), Ronne Troup (Daisy), Wolf Roth (Erik), René Enriquez (Ambassador Henriques), John Fink (Quincey), George Skaff (Aide), William Beckley (Butler). 434... Hijack! (ABC, 9/26/1973, 90 mins). Two veteran truckers are hired to haul a top-secret cargo from Los Angeles to Houston and are challenged by a series of hijacking attempts by a group who will stop at nothing to prevent delivery. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Leonard J. Horn. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay James David Buchanan, Michael Kelly, Ronald Austin. Based on a Story by Michael Kelly. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor Leon Carrere. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Peter Dunne. Cast David Janssen (Jake Wilkinson), Keenan Wynn (Donny McDonald), Lee Purcell (Eileen Noonan), Jeanette Nolan (Mrs. Briscoe), William Schallert (Frank Kleiner), Tom Tully (Mr. Noonan), Ron Feinberg (Bearded man), John A. Zee (Man with glasses), William Mims (Highway patrolman), James Gavin (Helicopter pilot), Dallas Mitchell (Houston dispatcher), Morris Buchanan (L.A. dispatcher), James Burke (1st cowboy), Walter Wyatt (2nd cowboy), Robert Golden (Weigh station officer). 435... Hit Lady (ABC, 10/8/1974, 90 mins). Yvette Mimieux wrote this story and stars as a professional artist who moonlights (primarily in bikini) as a syndicate killer. Writer Tracy Keenan Wynn made his directorial debut with this movie, working for the first time with his father, Keenan Wynn. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Tracy Keenan Wynn. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay Yvette Mimieux. Photography Tim Southcott. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Editor Sid Levin. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Wardrobe (Yvette Mimieux) Nolan Miller. Cast Yvette Mimieux (Angela de Vries), Joseph Campanella (Jeffrey Baine), Clu Gulager (Roarke), Dack Rambo (Doug Reynolds), Keenan Wynn (Buddy McCormack), Roy Jenson (Eddie), Paul Genge (Webb), Del Monroe (Hansen), Mitzi Hoag (Woman at airport), Sam Edwards (Innkeeper), Francisco Ortega (Waiter), Leslie McRay (Waitress). 436... Hitched (NBC, 3/31/1973, 90 mins). The further adventures of those teenaged newlyweds of the Old West who were introduced in the TV-movie “Lock, Stock and Barrel” (1971), with Sally Field taking over the role originated by Belinda Montgomery. Production Company Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Producer Richard Alan Simmons. Teleplay Richard Alan Simmons. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Frank Morriss. Cast Sally Field (Roselle Bridgeman), Tim Matheson (Clare Bridgeman), Neville Brand (Banjo Reilly), Slim Pickens (Sam Dawson/Bart Dawson), John Fiedler (Henry), Denver Pyle (Ben Barnstable), John McLiam (Pete Hutter), Kathleen Freeman (Rainbow McLeod), Don Knight (Reese), Bo Svenson (Jay Appleby), Charles Lane (Roundtree), Bill Zuckert (Milgrim), John Chandler (Jannis), Larry D Mann (Governor), Luana Anders (Emily), Robert Karnes (Sheriff). 437... Hitchhike! (ABC, 2/23/1974, 120 mins). Cloris Leachman plays a woman heading for a vacation who unwittingly picks up a murderer and begins a relationship with him that jeopardizes her life during his desperate attempt to elude the police. Originally this was to have been titled “Crisscross.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Gordon Hessler. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Yale Udoff. Based on a Story by Jay Benson, M.K. Landstein, Yale Udoff. Photography Leonard J. South. Music Gil Melle. Editor John F. Schreyer. Art Director Arch Bacon. Cast Cloris Leachman (Claire Stevens), Michael Brandon (Keith Miles), Henry Darrow (Gardner), Cameron Mitchell (Hadley), Sherry Jackson (Stefanie), Claiborne Cary (Mary Reardon), Linden Chiles (Ken Reardon), John Elerick (Sergeant Hanrathy), Jeff Williams (Ken Reardon Jr.), Les Lannom (Tim Moore), Elizabeth Kerr (Agatha Carlyle), Jack Manning (Matt

98

Movies Made for Television

Benton), Nadyne Turney (Dr. Schlesinger), Eddie Quillan (Counterman), James Griffith (Sheriff Bentley), Terry Wilson (Gas station owner). 438... Hollow Image (ABC, 6/24/1979, 120 mins). A black career girl who has made it in the fashion world is torn between her new life “downtown” and her roots in Harlem with an old flame. This was the first TV play by Lee Hunkins and the winner of the 1979 ABC Theatre Award. Filmed in New York. Production Company Titus Productions. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producers Stephen A. Rotter, Thomas DeWolfe. Supervising Producer Robert ‘Buzz’ Berger. Teleplay Lee Hunkins. Photography Alan Metzger. Music Don Sebesky. Song “Makin’ It to the Top” by Thomas DeWolfe, Don Sebesky. Song “Too Many Springs” by Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman, Don Sebesky. Editor Robert Reitano. Art Director Charles C. Bennett. Cast Robert Hooks (Paul Hendrix), Saundra Sharp (Harriet Gittens), Dick Anthony Williams (Danny York), Hattie Winston (Ivy), Morgan Freeman (Sweet Talk /Ralph Simmons), Anna Maria Horsford (Monica), Samuel E. Wright (Scotty), Minnie Gentry (Mamma), Laurie Chock (Sandy), Ted Beniades (Brooks), Lea Scott (Drug counselor), Pat McNamara (Delivery man). 439... Holocaust (NBC, 4/16/1978 to 4/19/1978, 3 Parts, 9 1/2 hours). Chosen as the Outstanding Limited Series (197778) at Emmy Award time, this landmark original drama about two German families that are affected by events between 1935 and 1945 rivaled “Roots” in its impact on viewers in this country and sparked controversy throughout Europe as it premiered on television in one country after another. Gerald Green also won an Emmy Award for his teleplay about a Jewish family’s desperate fight for survival and the parallel story of a young German lawyer, a family friend, who rises to power as an influential Nazi official. Michael Moriarty (the lawyer), Meryl Streep (the Catholic girl who marries into the Jewish family), and onetime sex symbol Carroll Baker’s daughter, Blanche (making her acting debut as the family’s youngest daughter who becomes a Nazi victim after going mad following an assault), won Emmys for their performances, as did Marvin Chomsky for his direction, Morton Gould for his music score and Peggy Farrell and Edith Almoslino for their costumes. Emmy nominations (16 in all) also were given to Fritz Weaver, Rosemary Harris, Sam Wanamaker, David Warner and Tovah Feldshuh, as well as production designer Wilfrid J. Shingleton and supervising editor Stephen A. Rotter. Production Company Titus Productions. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert ‘Buzz’ Berger. Teleplay Gerald Green. Photography Brian West. Music Morton Gould. Supervising Editor Stephen A. Rotter. Production Designer Wilfrid J. Shingleton. Art Directors Jurgen Kiebach, Theo Harisch. Associate Producer Pia I. Arnold. Production Executive Thomas DeWolfe, Bruce S. Pustin. Cast Tom Bell (Adolph Eichmann), Joseph Bottoms (Rudi Weiss), Tovah Feldshuh (Helena Slomova), Marius Goring (Herr Palitz), Rosemary Harris (Berta Weiss), Anthony Haygarth (Heinz Muller), Ian Holm (Heinrich Himmler), Lee Montague (Uncle Sasha), Michael Moriarty (Erik Dorf), Deborah Norton (Marta Dorf), George Rose (Lowy), Robert Stephens (Uncle Kurt Dorf), Meryl Streep (Inga Helms Weiss), Sam Wanamaker (Moses Weiss), David Warner (Reinhard Heydrich), Fritz Weaver (Josef Weiss), James Woods (Karl Weiss), Sean Arnold (Hoefle), John Bailey. (Hans Frank), Blanche Baker (Anna Weiss), Kate Jaenicke (Frau Lowy), Charles Korvin (Dr. Kohn), Michael Beck (Hans Helms), John Collin (Rahm), David Daker (Rudolph Hoess), Vernon Dobtcheff (Karp), Edward Hardwicke (Biberstein), Nigel Hawthorne (Oldendorf), Werner Kreindl (Herr Helms), Stanley Lebore (Zalman), Jeremy Levy (Aaron), T.P. McKenna (Colonel Blobel), Hans Meyer (Ernst Kaltenbrunner), Nora Minor (Frau Palitz), Irene Prador (Maria Kalona), George Pravda (Felscher), Oscar Quitak (Tesch), Osman Ragheb (Levin), John Rees (Col. Arthur Nebe), Llewellyn Rees (Father Lichtenberg), Toby Salaman (Kovel), Murray Salem (Anslavitz), Nina Sandt (Frau Helms), Cyril Shaps (Weinberg), Robert Sherman (Cassidy), Gabor Vernon (Rabbi Samuel), Peter Vogel (Frey). 440... Home for the Holidays (ABC, 11/28/1972, 90 mins). A suspense tale in which ailing Walter Brennan summons his three daughters home for Christmas and asks them to kill his much younger wife (Julie Harris) who he suspects is trying to poison him. It marked Brennan’s last screen role. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Paul Witt. Teleplay Joseph Stefano. Photography Leonard J. South. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Editor Allan Jacobs. Art Director Rolland M. Brooks. Associate Producer Tony Thomas. Cast Jessica Walter (Fredrica Morgan), Sally Field (Christine Morgan), Jill Haworth (Joanna), Julie Harris (Elizabeth Hall Morgan), Eleanor Parker (Alex Morgan), Walter Brennan (Benjamin Morgan), John Fink (Dr. Ted Lindsay), Med Flory (Sheriff Nolan). 441... A Home of Our Own (CBS, 10/19/1975, 120 mins). A drama based on the work of Father William Wasson (played by actor/playwright Jason Miller), the founder and director of a home for orphaned children in Mexico. Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer Fred Baum. Supervising Producer Russell Stoneham. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Richard Y. Haman. Cast Jason Miller (Father William Wasson), Pancho Cordova (Hilario), Guillermo San Juan (Julio as a child), Enrique Nori (Julio as an adult), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Police captain), Richard Angarola (The Bishop), Carmen Zapata (Elena de la Paz), Farnesio De Bernal (Chicken farmer), Rosario Alvarez (Magdalena as a child), Nancy Rodman (Sister Philomena), Roland Rios

1964-1979

99

(Cesar), Richard Padilla (Manolo), Arturo Rodriguez Doring (Pedro), Luis Zaga (Antonio), Luis Montiel (Jose), Armando Duhart (Felipe), Fabian Escobero (Miguel), Susana Dosamantes (Magdalena as an adult), Glenn Ransom (Mr. Burdock), Deloy White (Mr. Halstead), Roger Cudney (Oil executive), Barbara Ransom (Stewardess), Sergio Calderon (1st man), Alvaro Carcano (Doctor), Alejandro Escalante (Raul), Mauricio Rebolledo (Jorge). 442... Home to Stay (CBS, 5/2/1978, 120 mins). A teenage girl sets off on an odyssey with her spirited but frail grandfather to thwart her uncle’s plan to place the old man in a home for the aged. Filmed in Canada, this adaptation of the 1976 book “Grandpa and Frank” by Janet Majerus is set in Illinois farm country. Production Company Time-Life Television. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producers David Susskind, Frederick Brogger. Producer Donald W. Reid. Teleplay Suzanne Clauser. Based on a Novel by Janet Majerus. Photography Reginald Morris. Music Hagood Hardy. Editor Gene Milford. Art Director Ben Edwards. Cast Henry Fonda (Grandpa George), Michael McGuire (Frank McDermott), Frances Hyland (Aunt Martha), David Stambaugh (Joey Brewster), Pixie Bigelow (Clara Hirshman), Louis Del Grande (Richard), Trudy Young (Hildy), Doris Petrie (Mrs. Strickmeyer), Eleanor Beacroft (Frances), Kristen Vigard (Sarah), Dave Thomas (Petrie), David Hughes (Bill Brewster), Judy Sinclair (Edith Brewster), Len Doncheff (Farmer), Sandra Scott (Neighbor). 443... The Homecoming -- The Christmas Story (CBS, 12/19/1971, 120 mins). This was the pilot movie for “The Waltons” (which began its long run in September 1972), recounting the events of one day--Christmas Eve, 1933--in the lives of a rural American mountain family. Later called “The Homecoming -- A Christmas Story,” it won a Christopher Award as well as Emmy nominations for actress Patricia Neal, director Fielder Cook and author Earl Hamner Jr. (who based the story apparently on his own youthful recollections and was the model for “John-Boy”). Hamner previously had written the story in 1961 in another form which emerged on the screen as “Spencer’s Mountain” (1963) with Henry Fonda and Maureen O’Hara as the parents. When “The Waltons” turned up as a series, Michael Learned, Ralph Waite and Will Geer took over the roles created by Patricia Neal, Andrew Duggan and Edgar Bergen, while most of the others in the cast continued in the parts they originated. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay Earl Hamner. Based on the Novel by Earl Hamner. Photography Earl Rath. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Marjorie Fowler, Gene Fowler Jr. Art Director Robert E. Smith. Cast Patricia Neal (Olivia Walton), Richard Thomas (John-Boy Walton), Edgar Bergen (Grandpa Walton), Ellen Corby (Grandma Walton), Cleavon Little (Hawthorne Dooley), Josephine Hutchinson (Mamie Baldwin), Dorothy Stickney (Emily Baldwin), William Windom (Charlie Snead), Andrew Duggan (John Walton), Woodrow Parfrey (Ike Godsey), Judy Norton-Taylor (Mary Ellen Walton), Mary Beth McDonough (Erin Walton), Kami Cotler (Elizabeth Walton), Eric Scott (Ben Walton), David Harper (Jim-Bob Walton), Jon Walmsley (Jason Walton), David Huddleston (Sheriff Ep Bridges), Sally Chamberlin (City lady), Donald Livingston (Claudie Dooley), Betty Carter (Emmarine), Kent Williams, Roderick Bingley, Rodney Bingley, Clarence M. Landry. 444... Honeymoon With a Stranger (ABC, 12/23/1969, 90 mins). Honeymooning in Italy, a young bride (Janet Leigh) wakes up to discover that her husband is gone and an imposter is in his place, but she cannot convince the police of the switch. Adapted from Robert Thomas’ novel “Piege Pour un Homme Seul.” Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director John Peyser. Producer Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay David P Harmon, Henry Slesar. Based on a Novel by Robert Thomas. Photography Rafael Pacheco de Usa. Music Mark Bucci. Editor Joe Gluck. Art Director Santiago Otanon Fernandez. Cast Janet Leigh (Sandra Latham), Rossano Brazzi (Captain Sevilla), Joseph Lenzi (Ernesto #1), Cesare Danova (Ernesto #2), Juan Elize (Juanito), Eric Braeden (Frederico Caprio), Barbara Steele (Carla), Sancho Gracia (Sergeant), Raoul Anthony (Policeman). 445... Honky Tonk (NBC, 4/1/1974, 90 mins). Loosely based on the Clark Gable-Lana Turner-Claire Trevor 1941 movie (at least the character names of the principals match), this lighthearted Western follows the exploits of two hapless con men operating in the boom towns of the Old West. Production Company MGM Television. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producer Doug Heyes. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay Doug Heyes. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor Henry Batista. Art Director Henry Bumstead. Cast Richard Crenna (Candy Johnson), Stella Stevens (Gold Dust), Will Geer (Judge Cotton), Margot Kidder (Lucy Cotton), John Dehner (Brazos), Geoffrey Lewis (Roper), Gregory Sierra (Slade), Robert Casper (Dr. Goodwin), James Luisi (Blackie), Richard Stahl (Mr. Arnold), Stephen Coit (Mr. Bennett), Dub Taylor, John Quade, Dennis Fimple, Richard Evans, Richard Farnsworth, Jason Wingreen, Eddie Firestone, Kevin Hagen, Sandy Kenyon, Hal Smith, Ben Frommer, Robert Williams, John Wheeler. 446... Honor Thy Father (CBS, 3/1/1973, 120 mins). The success of “The Godfather” encouraged this adaptation of Gay Talese’s 1971 bestselling novel about life inside the Mafia, a fact-based drama revolving around the collapse of the Joseph Bonanno family. The real-life Bonanno was kidnapped in 1964 and was not heard from for over 18 months.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Halcyon Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Harold Cohen. Teleplay Lewis John Carlino. Based on a Book by Gay Talese. Photography Arthur J. Ornitz, Howard R. Schwartz. Music George Duning. Editor Richard Halsey. Art Director Rodger Maus. Cast Joseph Bologna (Salvatore “Bill” Bonnano), Brenda Vaccaro (Rosalie Bonnano), Raf Vallone ( Joe “Bananas” Bonnano), Richard Castellano (Father Labruzzo), Joe DeSantis (Joseph Magliocco), Gilbert Green (Gaspare di Gregorio), Marc Lawrence (Stefano Magaddino), Louis Zorich (Joe Notario), Felice Orlandi (Perrone), James Sloyan (Pete Notario), Roger DeKoven (William P. Maloney), Robert Burr (Kreiger), Antonia Rey (Mrs. Profaci), Carmine Caridi (Nick), Joseph Campanella (Narrator), Henry Farentino, Frank Albanese, Anthony Charnota, Leonard Cimino, Sam Coppola. 447... The Horror at 37,000 Feet (CBS, 2/13/1973, 90 mins). A people-in-jeopardy fantasy which finds the baggage hold of a jetliner swarming with a gaggle of ghosts preparing to exact revenge on the passengers in first class. Production Company CBS Productions. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Anthony Wilson. Teleplay James David Buchanan, Ronald Austin. Based on a Story by V X Appleton. Photography Earl Rath. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Chuck Connors (Capt. Ernie Slade), Buddy Ebsen (Len Farlee), Tammy Grimes (Mrs. Pinder), Lyn Loring (Manya), Jane Merrow (Sheila O’Neill), France Nuyen (Annalik), William Shatner (Paul Kovalik), Roy Thinnes (Alan O’Neil), Paul Winfield (Dr. Enkalla), Will Hutchins (Steve Holcomb), Darlene Carr (Margot), Brenda Benet (Sally), H.M. Wynant (Jim Driscoll), Mia Bendixsen (Jodi), Russell Johnson (Jim Hawley). 448... The Hostage Heart (CBS, 9/9/1977, 120 mins). Terrorists plot a bizarre kidnapping, breaking into an operating room where a billionaire is undergoing heart surgery and holding him for a $10-million ransom. Based on the 1976 novel by Gerald Green, best known for “The Last Angry Man.” Production Companies A.J. Fenady Associates, MGM Television. Director Bernard McEveety. Executive Producer Andrew J. Fenady. Teleplay Andrew J. Fenady, Charles Sailor, Eric Kaldor. Based on the Novel by Gerald Green. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Melvin Shapiro. Art Director Marvin Summerfield. Cast Bradford Dillman (Dr. Eric Lake), Loretta Swit (Chris LeBlanc), Vic Morrow (Steve Rockewicz), Sharon Acker (Martha Lake), Stephen Davies (John Trask), George DiCenzo (Chief Reinhold), Cameron Mitchell (Arnold Stade), Belinda Montgomery (Fiona), Paul Shenar (James Cardone), Allan Rich (Dr. Motzkin), Peter Palmer (Dr. Licata), Robert Walden (Brian O’Donnel), Carl Weathers (Bateman Hooks), Hari Rhodes (Don Harris). 449... Hot Rod (ABC, 5/25/1979, 120 mins). A freewheeling drag racer enters a local championship meet and finds himself head-to-head with the tyrannical town boss who has already arranged for his own son to win. Subsequently titled “Rebel of the Road.” Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director George Armitage. Producer Sam Manners. Teleplay George Armitage. Photography Andrew Davis. Music Michael Simpson. Editors Carroll Sax, William Neel. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Gregg Henry (Brian Edison), Pernell Roberts (Sheriff Marsden), Robin Mattson (Jenny), Grant Goodeve (Sonny Munn), Robert Culp (T.L. Munn), Royce D. Applegate (Johnny Hurricane), Topo Swope (Sprout), Ed Begley Jr. (Clay), Bruce Fischer (Cannonball), Erik Holland (Barry Hogue), Julie Gibson (Violet), Carmen Argenziano (Cameraman), Gene Borkan (Soundman), Lisa Cori (Sheila), Richard Davis (Engineer), Gary Goetzman (Security guard), Randy Gray (Lefty). 450... The Hound of the Baskervilles (ABC, 2/12/1972, 90 mins). The oft-filmed Conan Doyle classic (it had been made at least eight times previously) and the first American color version about how Holmes and Watson solve the baffling murder of an heir to the Baskerville fortune on the misty English moors. This was the pilot to a prospective Sherlock Holmes series that was to have rotated with the adventures of Hildegarde Withers and Nick Carter (with Eve Arden and Robert Conrad, respectively) in a regular program bringing to TV three popular fictional detectives. None of the three went beyond the pilot stage. Production Company Universal Television. Director Barry Crane. Executive Producer Richard Irving. Producer Stan Kallis. Teleplay Robert E Thompson. Based on the Novel by Arthur Conan Doyle. Photography Harry L Wolf. Supervising Editor Richard Belding. Editor Bill Mosher. Art Director Howard E Johnson. Associate Producer Arthur D Hilton. Cast Stewart Granger (Sherlock Holmes), Bernard Fox (Dr. John Watson), William Shatner (George Stapleton), Anthony Zerbe (Dr. John Mortimer), Sally Ann Howes (Laura Frankland), John Williams (Arthur Frankland), lan Ireland (Sir Henry Baskerville), Jane Merrow (Beryl Stapleton), Alan Caillou (Inspector Lestrade), Brendan Dillon (John Barrymore), Arline Anderson (Eliza Barrymore), Bill Bowles (Billy Cartwright), Chuck Hicks (Seldon), Karen Kondan (Mrs. Mortimer), Liam Dunn (Messenger), Michael St. Clair (Constable), Barry Bernard (Manager), Constance Cavendish (Eel monger), Arthur Malet (Higgins), Elaine Church (Maid servant), Jenifer Shaw (Peasant girl), Terence Pushman (Chestnut salesman), Eric Brotherson (Porter). 451... The House on Garibaldi Street (ABC, 5/28/1979, 120 mins). A dramatization, filmed in Spain, about the events leading up to the capture of Nazi war criminal Adolph Eichmann byIsraeli agents in Argentina in 1960. Two of them, Topol and Janet Suzman, are best known to American moviegoers as Academy Award nominees for their roles in “Fiddler on the Roof” and

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“Nicholas and Alexandra,” respectively, while Martin Balsam portrays the author of the book on which this film was based, who at the time was the head of Israeli Intelligence. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director Peter Collinson. Executive Producers Charles Bloch, Steve Shagan. Producer Mort Abrahams. Teleplay Steve Shagan. Based on a Book by Isser Harel. Photography Alejandro Ulloa. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Gene Fowler Jr. Production Designers Disley Jones, Fernando Gonzalez. Art Director Giorgio Desideri. Production Supervisor Charles Fries. Cast Chaim Topol (Michael), Nick Mancuso (Ari), Janet Suzman (Hedda), Martin Balsam (Isser Harel), Leo McKern (David Ben-Gurion), Charles Gray (General Lischke), Derren Nesbitt (Arthur Lubinsky), Alfred Burke (Adolph Eichmann), John Bennett (Aaron Lazar), John Cater (Doctor), Fernando Hillbeck (Inspector Contreras), Edward Judd (Meged), Alberto Berco (Rodrigues), Alberto DeMendoza (Primo), Ricardo Palacios (Dani), Richard Wren (Dieter Eichmann), Maria Isbert (Vera Eichmann), Simon Shepard (Nicholaus Eichmann), Jorge Bosso (Vincente), Ian Serra (Pedro), Carl Rapp (Flight plan official), Pace Belloch (Ben), Gareth Hunt (Kadem), Antonio Canal (Cordero), Dennis Vaughan (Zichroni), Wolf Kohler (Contreras), Jeff Waters (Co-pilot). 452... The House on Greenapple Road (ABC, 1/11/1970, 135 mins). A crime drama involving a dogged plainclothes cop, a meek salesman accused of murdering his promiscuous wife, and a corpse that cannot be found. The subsequent “Dan August” series (1970-71) starred Burt Reynolds, Norman Fell and Richard Anderson in the roles originally played by Christopher George, Keenan Wynn and Barry Sullivan. Based on the 1966 crime novel by Harold R. Daniels, this movie subsequently was cut to two hours, losing a half hour. Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer Adrian Samish. Teleplay George Eckstein. Based on the Novel by Harold R. Daniels. Photography Robert Hoffman. Music Duane Tatro. Editor Thomas Ness. Art Director James D. Vance. Cast Christopher George (Lt. Dan August), Janet Leigh (Marian Ord), Julie Harris (Leona Miller), Tim O’Connor (George Ord), Walter Pidgeon (Mayor Jack Parker), Barry Sullivan (Chief Frank Untermyer), Keenan Wynn (Sgt. Charles Wilentz), Mark Richman (Sal Gilman), William Windom (Paul Durstine), Burr DeBenning (Bill Foley), Lynda Day (Lillian Crane), Joanne Linville (Connie Durstine), Edward Asner (Sheriff Muntz), Eve Plumb (Margaret Ord), Lawrence Dane, Ned Romero, Paul Fix, Alice Jubert, Paul Lukather, John Ward, Geoffrey Deuel, Tina Menard, Rees Vaughn, Olan Soule. 453... The House That Would Not Die (ABC, 10/27/1970, 90 mins). Barbara Stanwyck made her TV-movie debut in this tale of witchcraft, black magic and unsettled ghosts in an inherited house in Amish country, adapted from the 1968 novel “Ammie, Come Home” by Barbara Michaels. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Producer Aaron Spelling. Teleplay Henry Farrell. Based on a Novel by Barbara Michaels. Photography Fleet Southcott. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Barbara Stanwyck (Ruth Bennett), Richard Egan (Pat McDougal), Michael Anderson Jr. (Stan Whitman), Katherine Winn (Sara Dunning), Doreen Lang (Sylvia Wall), Mabel Albertson (Delia McDougal). 454... Houston, We’ve Got a Problem (ABC, 3/2/1974, 90 mins). An earth-bound space thriller about the struggle to return the Apollo 13 astronauts safely to earth after their moon-bound spacecraft was damaged by an explosion in this film based on actual events of the abortive mission. Production Companies Silverton Productions, Universal Television. Director Lawrence Doheny. Executive Producer Harve Bennett. Producer Herman Saunders. Teleplay Dick Nelson. Photography J. J. Jones. Music Richard Clements. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Lester L. Green. Cast Robert Culp (Steve Bell), Clu Gulager (Lou Matthews), Gary Collins (Tim Cordell), Sandra Dee (Angie Cordell), Ed Nelson (Gene Kranz), Sheila Sullivan (Lisa Bell), Steve Franken (Shimon Levin), Robert Corff (Abraham Levin), Jack Hogan (Kerwin), Quinn Redeker (Lousma), Barbara Baldwin (Donna), Zolya Tolma (Mrs. Levin), Geoffrey Scott (Mel Anderson), Eric Shea (Mike Matthews), James Harrell (Newsman), Brig. Gen. Thomas P Stafford (Astronaut in Simulator). 455... How Awful About Allan (ABC, 9/22/1970, 90 mins). A chiller, based on Henry Farrell’s 1963 novel, about a man (Anthony Perkins) who is overcome by guilt over his father’s death and tormented by strange voices and an unseen menace. Author Farrell remains better known for his novel “What Ever Happened to Baby Jane.” Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Curtis Harrington. Executive Producer Aaron Spelling. Producer George Edwards. Teleplay Henry Farrell. Based on the Novel by Henry Farrell. Photography Fleet Southcott. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Richard W. Farrell. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Anthony Perkins (Allan Colleigh), Julie Harris (Elizabeth Colleigh), Joan Hackett (Olive), Kent Smith (Raymond Colleigh), Robert H. Harris (Dr. Ellins), Bill Bowles (Harold Dennis), Trent Dolan (Eric), Kenneth Lawrence (Allan as a child), Jeanette Howe (Elizabeth as a child), Molly Dodd (Inmate), Bill Erwin (Dr. Ames).

102

Movies Made for Television

456... How I Spent My Summer Vacation (NBC, 1/7/1967, 120 mins). An offbeat thriller (well received in Great Britain where it was shown theatrically under the title “Deadly Roulette”) tells of a ne’er-do-well--played by Robert Wagner--with an obsession that he is the victim of a conspiracy after compiling a dossier on the activities of a mysterious billionaire. Production Company Universal Television. Director William Hale. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay Gene Kearney. Photography Bud Thackery. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Douglas Stuart. Art Director Henry Larrecq. Cast Robert Wagner (Jack Washington), Peter Lawford (Ned Pine), Lola Albright (Mrs. Pine), Walter Pidgeon (Lewis Gannet), Jill St. John (Nikki Pine), Michael Ansara (Pucci), Len Lesser (The Greek), Alberto Morin (Jewelry dealer), Ralph Smiley (Mr. Amin), Tiger Joe Marsh (Yoshiro), Joni Webster (Miss Karali), Lyn Peters (The Interviewer), Asher Dann (Spanish sailor), Peter Camlin (Croupier), Frank Delfino (Croupier’s assistant), Francisco Ortega (1st Spaniard), Victor Dunlop (2nd Spaniard), Peter Pascal, Rolf Sedan, Horst Ebersberg. 457... How to Break Up a Happy Divorce (NBC, 10/6/1976, 90 mins). A sight-gag-happy farce, loaded with cameos by familiar TV faces, about a divorcee’s campaign to make her ex-husband jealous in order to win him back. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, NBC Productions. Director Jerry Paris. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producers Dee Caruso, Gerald Gardner. Teleplay Dee Caruso, Gerald Gardner. Photography Richard A. Kelley Music Nelson Riddle. Editors Bob Moore, Bud Molin. Cast Barbara Eden (Ellen Dowling), Hal Linden (Tony Bartlett), Peter Bonerz (Carter Dowling), Marcia Rodd (Eve), Harold Gould (Mr. Henshaw), Betty Bressler (Mrs. Henshaw), Liberty Williams (Jennifer Hartman), Chuck McCann (Man with hangover), Archie Hahn (Harassed waiter), Edward Andrews (Man at concert), Dave Ketchum (Professor Schofield), Carl Ballantine (Conductor), Mary Jo Catlett (Soprano), Leigh French (Marilyn), Barbara Minkus (Gallery guide), Fred Willard (Lance Colson), Ivy Jones, Shirley Prestia, Janis Jamison, Sandra Maley, Roy Stuart, Alberto Sarno, Robert Karvelas, Eileen Dietz, Harriet Gibson, Dale Johnson, Jim Everring, Linda Ann Stewart, Sheila Rogers, Andrew L. Paris. 458... How to Pick Up Girls! (ABC, 11/3/1978, 120 mins). The amusing adventures of an unsophisticated small-town lad who arrives in New York, moves in with this swinging buddy, and surprisingly becomes an authority on the ways and wiles of women as he enters the world of big-time girl-chasing. The star here is not Desi Arnaz Jr., but Fred McCarren, despite the billing. Based on Eric Weber’s 1970 book. Production Company King-Hitzig Productions. Director Bill Persky. Executive Producer Alan King. Producer Rupert Hitzig. Teleplay Bill Persky, David Handler, Jordan Crittenden, Peter Gethers. Based on a Book by Eric Weber. Photography Alan Metzger. Music Don Sebesky. Song written and performed by John Loeffler. Editor Craig McKay. Art Director Ronald Baldwin. Cast Desi Arnaz Jr. (Robbie Harrington), Bess Armstrong (Sally Clabrook), Fred McCarren (Donald Becker), Polly Bergen (Dana Greenberg), Richard Dawson (Chandler Corey), Alan King (Manny Shiller), Abe Vigoda (Nathan Perlmutter), Deborah Raffin (Cynthia Miller), Rudolph Willrich (Frank Cavanaugh), Forbesy Russell (Pam), Hollis Winick (Denise), Shelley Wyant (Cloakroom attendant), Kevin Conroy (Bartender), Chrysis (Donnie), Colette Blonigan (Suzie), Sandahl Bergman (Blonde jogger), Jon Bruno (Store clerk), Denise Flamino (Terry), Lorell Brina (Taxi interview girl), MacIntyre Dixon (Post Office clerk), Wendie Malick (Stephie). 459... How to Steal an Airplane (NBC, 12/10/1971, 120 mins). Two adventurous gringos take on the job of reclaiming a stolen jet from the son of a banana republic dictator. Filmed in late 1968 under the title “Only One Day Left Before Tomorrow,” this one sat in a vault for over two years before reluctantly being shown. In later syndication, it reverted to its original production moniker. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Leslie Martinson. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Philip DeGuere, Robert Foster. Photography Jack Marta. Music Pete Rugolo. Song “Sadness of a Happy Time” performed by Claudine Longet. Editors Budd Small, John J Dumas. Art Director Frank Arrigo. Associate Producers Carl Pingitore, Philip DeGuere, Robert Foster. Cast Peter Deuel (Sam Rollins), Clinton Greyn (Evan Brice), Sal Mineo (Luis Ortega), Claudine Longet (Michelle Chivot), Katherine Crawford (Jan), Julie Sommars (Dorothy), Don Diamond (Sam /Police sergeant). 460... A Howling in the Woods (NBC, 11/5/1971, 120 mins). The “other side” of the costars of TV’s long-running “I Dream of Jeannie” (Barbara Eden and Larry Hagman) shows up in this chiller about a disillusioned housewife vacationing in the wilds, her incompatible husband who is trying to get her to come home, and a starving dog with a baleful howl. Based on the 1968 novel by Velda Johnston. Production Company Universal Television. Director Daniel Petrie. Producer Douglas Benton. Teleplay Richard DeRoy. Based on the Novel by Velda Johnston. Photography Jack Marta. Music Dave Grusin. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Cast Barbara Eden (Liza Crocker), Larry Hagman (Eddie Crocker), John Rubinstein (Justin Conway), Vera Miles (Rose Saines), Tyne Daly (Sally Bixton), Ruta Lee (Sharon), George Murdock (Mel Warren), Ford Rainey (Bud Henshaw), Lisa Gerritsen (Betsy Warren), Bill Vint (Lonnie Henshaw), Karl Swenson (Apperson).

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461... Huckleberry Finn (ABC, 3/25/1975, 90 mins). The Mark Twain perennial with freckle-faced Ron Howard and most of his family--father Rance, mother Jean, brother Clint--in this TV update of the classic. Previous Huck Finns on film were Lewis Sargent in 1919, Junior Durkin (1931) in the Jackie Cooper movie about Tom Sawyer, Mickey Rooney (1939), Eddie Hodges (1960) and Jeff East (to Johnny Whittaker’s Tom Sawyer) in both 1973 and 1974. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Robert Totten. Producer Steven North. Teleplay Jean Holloway. Based on the Novel by Mark Twain. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Earl Robinson. Song “Mississippi (Said the River, I’m Your Friend)” Earl Robinson, Steven North. Song performed by Roy Clark. Editors Diane Adler, Marsh Hendry. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Cast Ron Howard (Huckleberry Finn), Don Most (Tom Sawyer), Royal Dano (Mark Twain), Antonio Fargas (Jim Watson), Jack Elam (The King), Merle Haggard (The Duke), Rance Howard (Pap Finn), Jean Howard (Widow Douglas), Clint Howard (Arch), Shug Fisher (Old Doc), Sarah Selby (Aunt Polly), Bill Erwin (Harvey Wilkes), Frederic Downs (Ben Rucker), James Almanear (Silas Phelps), Patty Weaver (Mary Jane), Woodrow Chambliss (Auctioneer). 462... Human Feelings (NBC, 10/16/1978, 90 mins). A pilot movie (complete with laugh track) dealings with the dayto-day workings of God herself, here threatening to destroy Las Vegas if six righteous people cannot be found there in seven days, and it’s up to an eager-to-please young angel, a frustrated clerk-typist in the heavenly music department, to try to hold off the total devastation while disguised as a mortal. The 90-minute movie was expanded to two hours for its initial network repeat and the laugh track was eliminated. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Crestview Productions, Worldvision Enterprises. Director Ernest Pintoff. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Malcolm Stuart. Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay Henry Bloomstein. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music John Cacavas. Editor Angelo Ross. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Nancy Walker (God [Mrs. G]), Billy Crystal (Miles Gordon), Pamela Sue Martin (Verna Gold), Squire Fridell (Phil Sawyer), Donna Pescow (Gloria Prentice), Armand Assante (Johnny Turner), Richard Dimitri (Garcia), Jack Carter (Robin Dennis), Pat Morita (Waiter), John Fiedler (Lester), Anthony Charnota (Eddie), Tom Pedi (Frank), James Whitmore Jr. (Detective), Scott Walker (1st guard), Pamela Miller (Verna Gold), Diane Silvester, Barry Hamilton, Rozsika Holmes, Tony Cristing, Biff Yeager, Albert Cole, Liberty Godshall, Adele Claire, Joe E. Ross, Charles Bracy, Abigail Shelton. 463... The Hunchback of Notre Dame (NBC, 7/18/1977, 120 mins). A new tape-to-film production of Victor Hugo’s classic focusing on the hunchback bellringer of the Cathedral of Notre Dame in 15th-century Paris, filmed six times previously between 1906 and 1957. Production Company BBC-TV Productions. Director Alan Cooke. Producer Cedric Messina. Teleplay Robert Muller. Based on the Novel by Victor Hugo. Music Wilfred Josephs. Choreographer Geraldine Stephenson. Art Director Don Taylor. Cast Kenneth Haigh (Archdeacon Claude Frolio), Warren Clarke (Quasimodo), Michelle Newell (Esmeralda), Christopher Gable (Pierre), David Rintoul (Jehan), Richard Morant (Phoebus), Henrietta Baynes (Fleur-de-Lys), Ruth Goring (Madame Gondelaurier), Tony Caunter (Clopin), Liz Smith (La Falourdel), John Ratcliff (Robin), Terence Bayler (Cardinal). 464... The Hunted Lady (NBC, 11/28/1977, 120 mins). An undercover policewoman becomes a target for elimination by a crime syndicate and must flee for her life after being framed for murder in this prospective series pilot that bore a close resemblance to “The Fugitive” with a change of gender. Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer William Robert Yates. Teleplay William Robert Yates. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Jim Gross. Art Director George B. Chan. Cast Donna Mills (Susan Reilly), Lawrence Casey (Robert Armstrong), Andrew Duggan (Capt. John Shannon), Alan Feinstein (Sgt. Stanley Arizzio), Geoffrey Lewis (Mr. Eckert), Michael McGuire (Lt. Henry Jacks), Jenny O’Hara (Carol Arizzio), Quinn Redeker (Max Devine), Robert Reed (Dr. Arthur Sills), Will Sampson (Uncle George), Mario Roccuzzo (Angie), Richard Yniguez (David Todd), Jess Walton (Kate), Panchito Gomez (Johnny Ute), Mark Miller (Sen. Roger Clements), Patti Cohoon (Cathy Clements), Robert Nathan. (Lewis Clements), Hank Brandt (Marvin Roister), Taylor Lacher (Sheriff Clancy), David Darlow (James Radford), Richard Herd (Captain Wilson), Vincent Howard (Lieutenant Anderson), Eric Server, Danny Wells, Charles Alvin Bell, James Chandler, Carl Mathis Craig, Tim Haldeman, Byron Mabe, Kathleen O’Malley, Sean Michael Rice. 465... Hunter (CBS, 1/9/1973, 90 mins). In this pilot for a projected spy series by the man who gave “Mission: Impossible” to TV, a fatal racetrack crash in which a government agent is critically injured uncovers an enemy brainwashing scheme, and another agent assumes his colleague’s identity to expose the plot. Made in 1971 and originally scheduled for spring 1972 airing, “Hunter” finally emerged after nearly two years on the shelf. Production Company CBS Productions. Director Leonard J. Horn. Producer Bruce Geller. Teleplay Cliff Gould. Created by Bruce Geller. Photography Jerry Sims. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editors Melvin Shapiro, Patrick Kennedy. Art Director Allen E. Smith. Cast John Vernon (David Hunter/Praetorius), Steve Ihnat (Alain Praetorius), Sabina Scharf (Anne Novak), Edward Binns (Owen Larkdale), Fritz Weaver (Cirrak), Ramon Bieri (Mishani), John Schuck (McDaniel), Barbara Rhoades (Girl), Roger Bowen

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(Alfred Blunt), Woodrow Parfrey (Tyson), Lonny Chapman (Albert Treadway), Ed Flanders (Dr. Miles), Sheldon Allman (Dr. Abrams), Davy Jones (Lubbock), Tony Van Bridge (Griggs), Lawrence Cook (Donnelly), Walter Stocker (Gunner). 466... Hunters Are for Killing (CBS, 3/12/1970, 120 mins). A drifter comes home after serving time for manslaughter to claim his share of his mother’s estate and settle things with his abrasive stepfather who is unforgiving since he holds the ex-con responsible for his own son’s death. Burt Reynolds made his TV-movie debut in this one, and during the succeeding decade he acted in just one other telefeature. Production Company Cinema Center 100. Director Bernard Girard. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay Charles Kuenstle. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor Edward Mann. Art Director James D. Vance, Michael S. Glick. Cast Burt Reynolds (L.G. Floran), Melvyn Douglas (Keller Floran), Suzanne Pleshette (Barbara Soline), Larry Storch (Rudy LeRoy), Martin Balsam (Wade Hamilton), Peter Brown (Raymond Pera), Jill Banner (Holly Farnell), Donald Barry (Hank Philips), Angus Duncan (Richard Soline), Ivor Francis (Carl Farnell), A Martinez (Jimmy Ramirez). 467... Hunters of the Reef (NBC, 5/20/1978, 120 mins). An action adventure in this pilot for a proposed series entitled Peter Benchley’s “Mysteries of the Deep” (this film’s original title), pitting a salvage boat captain against a better-equipped competitor in a race to locate a sunken wreck in shark-infested waters off the Florida coast. Production Companies The Writers Company Inc., Paramount Network Television. Director Alexander Singer. Executive Producer Stan Kallis. Producer Ben Chapman. Teleplay Eric Bercovici. Based on Characters Created by Peter Benchley. Photography Andrew Laszlo. Music Richard Markowitz. Song “Spanner’s Key” by Richard Markowitz, Eric Bercovici. Editors Arthur D. Hilton, Gerald J. Wilson. Production Designer Jack F. DeShields. Associate Producers Don Silverman, Jack Clements. Cast Michael Parks (Jim Spanner), Mary Louise Weller (Tracey Russell), William Windom (Panama Cassidy), Felton Perry (Winston L.T. St. Andrew), Moosie Drier (Mike Spanner), Stephen Macht (La Salle), Katy Kurtzman (Kris La Salle). 468... Hurricane (ABC, 9/10/1974, 90 mins). In this film, hurricane hunters Larry Hagman and Martin Milner are in a desperate race to avoid disaster as a violent storm threatens to devastate a Gulf Coast town. Adapted from William C. Anderson’s 1972 novel “Hurricane Hunters.” Production Companies Montagne Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Edward J. Montagne. Teleplay Jack Turley. Based on a Novel by William C. Anderson. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Vic Mizzy. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Bill Malley. Cast Larry Hagman (Paul Damon), Martin Milner (Major Stoddard), Jessica Walter (Louise Damon), Barry Sullivan (Hank Stoddard), Michael Learned (Lee Jackson), Frank Sutton (Bert Pearson), Will Geer (Dr. McCutcheon), Lonny Chapman (Pappy), Ayn Ruyman (Suzanne), Barry Livingston (Richie Damon), Jim Antonio (Captain Mackey), Ric Carrott (Barker), Jack Colvin (Newscaster), Alan Landers (Weyburn), Charles Lampkin (Wyn Stokey), Maggie Malooly (Amelia), Read Morgan (Highway patrolman), Jessica Rains (Woman), Paul Tulley (Tarkinson), Patrick Duffy (Jim), Sam Edwards (Del Travis), Carl Mikal Frankl (Doug Piper), Jerry Hardin (Neill), James Jeter (Billy), Thomas Leopold (Lieutenant Oliver), Ken Menard (Guard), Stephen Rogers (Peter Damon), Tracie Savage (Liz Damon). 469... Hustling (ABC, 2/22/1975, 120 mins). A drama about an investigative reporter (obviously based on Gail Sheehy) for a New York-based news magazine who digs into the multimillion-dollar prostitution business in Manhattan in search of the real profiteers. Emmy Award nominations went to Jill Clayburgh for her acting and Fay Kanin for her writing. Production Companies Lillian Gallo Entertainment, Filmways. Director Joseph Sargent. Producer Lillian Gallo. Teleplay Fay Kanin. Based on a Book by Gail Sheehy. Photography Bill Butler. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Herman Blumenthal. Associate Producer Fay Kanin. Cast Lee Remick (Fran Morrison), Monte Markham (Orin Dietrich), Jill Clayburgh (Wanda Klavik), Alex Rocco (Swifty Callino), Melanie Mayron (Dee Dee), Beverly Hope Atkinson (Gizelle), Dick O’Neill (Keough), Burt Young (Gustavino), Paul Benedict (Lester Traube), John Sylvester White (Geist), Allan Miller (Harold Levine), Burke Byrnes (Bus driver), James Andronica (Van patrolman), Howard Hesseman (Detective), Cliff Pellow (Business suit), Stephen Nathan (Bluejeans), Alex Colon (Sergeant Morales), Richard Keith (Marion Haal), Lisa Daniels (Guest at party), Bernie McInerney (Manager). 470... I Heard the Owl Call My Name (CBS, 12/18/1973, 90 mins). A young American priest, in his search for greater knowledge, finds that his schooling has hardly prepared him for his mission to a remote Canadian Indian village in British Columbia. Based on the 1973 book by Margaret Craven. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Daryl Duke. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Producer Daryl Duke. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on a Book by Margaret Craven. Photography Bill Butler. Music Peter Matz. Editor Richard Halsey. Art Director Barry Lavender. Cast Tom Courtenay (Father Tark Brian), Dean Jagger (Bishop), Paul Stanley. (Jim Wallace), Marianne Jones (Keetah), George Clutesi (George P. Hudson), Keith Pepper (Alan Spencer), Margaret Atleo (Marta Stevens).

1964-1979

105

471... I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (CBS, 4/28/1979, 120 mins). Maya Angelou’s eloquent reminiscences of her days as a gifted youngster growing up in the South during the Depression years where she and her older brother were raised by their grandmother after the divorce of their parents. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Thomas W. Moore. Producer Jean Moore Edwards. Teleplay Leonora Thuna, Maya Angelou. Based on a Book by Maya Angelou. Photography Ralph B. Woolsey. Music Peter Matz. Editor Frank J. Urioste. Art Director Carl Anderson. Cast Paul Benjamin (Freeman), Diahann Carroll (Vivian), Ruby Dee (Grandmother Baxter), Roger E. Mosley (Bailey Sr.), Esther Rolle (Momma), Madge Sinclair (Miss Flowers), Constance Good (Maya), John M Driver II (Bailey Jr.), Sonny Jim Gaines (Uncle Willie), Art Evans (Principal), J. Don Ferguson (Mr. Donleavy), Georgia Allen (Mrs. Gurney), Darleen Taylor (1st girl), Darryl Williams (Tommy Valden), Tommie Stewart (Lillie), Jack Stevens (Policeman), Monica Kyles (Julie), Frankie Mitchell (2nd Mrs. Fletcher), Richard Salassi (Parmenian), Lewis Liddell (Tommy), Sammy Liddell (Ira), Sylvester Spann (Tutti), Hosie Phillips (Preacher), Myra Jo Arvin (Red), George Cummins (Sheriff Rogers), Torain (Teacher), Laurie Waters (Tall girl), Mose Lee Williams (1st Mrs. Fletcher), M.L. Breeland (Mr. Peters), Angela Brown (Kitty), Abbie Burns (Mary), Johnny Lewis, John L. Patterson, James Peters, Melvin Kennerly, Shirley Perkins, John C Roper Jr., Terri Ann Ross, I.D. Thompson. 472... I Love a Mystery (NBC, 2/27/1973, 120 mins). Surfacing six years after being made and eagerly awaited by oldtime radio buffs, this send-up of the fondly remembered mystery show had insurance detectives Jack Packard, Doc Long and Reggie York searching for a mysterious billionaire. Not to be confused with the 1945 film of the same name, also based on the radio show. Production Company Universal Television. Director Leslie Stevens. Producer Frank Price. Teleplay Leslie Stevens. Based on the Radio Series Created by Carlton E. Morse. Photography Ray Rennahan. Music Oliver Nelson. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Ida Lupino (Randolph Cheyne), Les Crane (Jack Packard), David Hartman (Doc Long), Hagan Beggs (Reggie York), Jack Weston (Job Cheyne), Don Knotts (Alexander Archer), Terry-Thomas (Gordon Elliott), Melodie Johnson (Charity), Karen Jensen (Faith), Deanna Lund (Hope), Andre Philippe (Andre), Francine York (Telegram girl), Peter Mamakos (Fox Face), Lewis Charles (Bellman), Joseph Perry (Smuggler #1), Val Avery (Smuggler #2), Anthony Caruso (Smuggler #3). 473... I Love You. . . Goodbye (CBS, 2/12/1974, 90 mins). Frustrated by the role society has forced on her as a wife and mother, a suburbanite (played by Hope Lange) abandons her family in an effort to find a more challenging and fulfilling life. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Sam O’Steen. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen. Teleplay Diana Gould. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Howard Deane. Art Director Walter Scott Herndon. Cast Hope Lange (Karen Chandler), Earl Holliman (Tom Chandler), Michael Murphy (Alec Shield), Patricia Smith (Gwen), Mary Murphy (Pam Parks), Kerri Shuttleton (Julie Chandler), Brian Andrews (Stevie Chandler), Stephen Hudis (David Chandler), Milt Kogan (Alton Stockard), Elaine Scurry (Nancy), Deirdre Flynn (Ann), Lois Walden (Joy), Jessica Stuart (Katie), Brenda Smith (Ria), Madge Sinclair (Salesgirl), Alan Paige (Sam/waiter), Elizabeth Harrower (Mrs. Freeman), Hanna Hertelendy (Emily Kimoto), Tony Mancini (Office boy), Booth Colman (Professor Halston), Betty Beaird (Marian), Bernie Valentine (Hazel), Maureen Dawson (Barbara). 474... I Want to Keep My Baby! (CBS, 11/19/1976, 120 mins). Drama about a 15-year-old girl who becomes pregnant and decides to raise the baby herself. The film marked the TV acting debut of Mariel Hemingway, the granddaughter of Ernest Hemingway. Production Company CBS Productions. Director Jerry Thorpe. Executive Producer Jerry Thorpe. Producer Joanna Lee. Teleplay Joanna Lee. Photography Frank Stanley. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Song “Child With a Child” by Craig Lee, Hermine Hilton. Song Performed by Salli Terri. Editor Alex Beaton. Art Director Ray Beal. Cast Mariel Hemingway (Sue Ann Cunningham), Susan Anspach (Donna Jo Martelli), Jack Rader (Ralph Martelli), Vincent Baggetta (Don DeReda), Dori Brenner (Renee DeReda), Rhea Perlman (Rae Finer), Jonathan Jones (Chuck Ryan), Herb Williams (Gregg), Lisa Pelikan (Miranda), John Megna (Andy), Lisa Mordente (Marta), John Dennis Johnston (Rico), Constance Ming (Mrs. Greene), Gentry Claussen (Debbie), Judy Mines (Shirley), Don Spencer (Minister), Yvonne Tessler (Leona), Roger Simon (Dr. Bernstein), Scott Perry (Mr. Ryan), Liz Jury (Mrs. Ryan), Betty Gust (Receptionist), B.J. Champion (Mrs. McCellan), Wen Ansun (Miss Kinamura), Lynne O’Neill (Dee Dee), Prentiss Rowe (Landlord), Harlan Knudson (Reverend Sylvester). 475... I Will Fight No More Forever (ABC, 4/19/1975, 120 mins) Dramatization of a tragic part of U.S. history in which the leader of the Nez Perce Indians refused to take his tribe to a reservation in 1877, trying instead to lead them to safety in Canada, with the cavalry in pursuit trying to stop the escape. Emmy Award nominations went to writers Jeb Rosebrook and Theodore Strauss and to editor Robert K. Lambert. Production Company Wolper Productions. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer David L. Wolper. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay Jeb Rosebrook, Theodore Strauss. Photography Jorge Stahl. Music Gerald Fried. Editor Robert K. Lambert. Associate Producer Malcolm D. Alper.

106

Movies Made for Television

Cast James Whitmore (Gen. Oliver O. Howard), Ned Romero (Chief Joseph), Sam Elliott (Captain Wood), John Kauffman (Wahlitits), Emilio Delgado (Olloket), Nick Ramus (Rainbow), Linda Redfearn (Toma), Frank Sotonoma Salsedo (White Bird), W. Vincent St. Cyr (Chief Looking Glass), Deloy White (Colonel Gibbon), Charles Ynfante (Yellow Wolf). 476... If Tomorrow Comes (CBS, 12/7/1971, 120 mins). A young couple, a California girl and a Japanese-American boy, ignore local prejudices and marry secretly--on December 7, 1941, minutes before the announcement that Pearl Harbor has been bombed. “The Glass Hammer” was the title of this film while it was in production. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director George McCowan. Executive Producer Aaron Spelling. Producer Richard Newton. Teleplay Lew Hunter. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Gil Melle. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Patty Duke (Eileen Phillips), Frank Michael Liu (David Tayaneka), Anne Baxter (Miss Cramer), James Whitmore (Frank Philips), Pat Hingle (Sheriff), Mako (Tadashi), John McLiam (Father Miller), Beulah Quo (Midori), Michael McGreevey (Harlan), Kay Stewart (Helen Phillips), Bennett Ohta (Itachiro), Bert Remsen (Coslow), Michael Fox (Judge), Frank Hotchkiss (Lieutenant), Ron Stokes (Corporal). 477... Ike (ABC, 5/3/1979 to 5/6/1979, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Eisenhower the military man is the focus of this six-hour miniseries, his relationship with the other wartime leaders, and, very discreetly, his personal relationship with his driver, Kay Summersby. “Ike” came up with five Emmy Award nominations: Outstanding Cinematography (Part 2), Outstanding Film Editing (Part 3), and three others in the technical category. Based on the 1976 book “Past Forgetting” by Kay Summersby Morgan, the production subsequently was cut to four hours and retitled “Ike: The War Years.” Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Boris Sagal (Europe), Melville Shavelson (USA and North Africa). Executive Producer Melville Shavelson. Producer Bill McCutchen. Teleplay Melville Shavelson. Based on a Book by Kay Summersby Morgan. Photography (USA) Arch R. Dalzell. Photography (Europe) Freddie Young. Music Fred Karlin. Choreographer (Europe) Marge Champion. Choreographer (USA) Miriam Nelson. Editors (USA) John M. Woodcock, Kent Schafer. Editor (Europe) Bill Lenny. Art Director (Europe) Peter Murton. Art Director (USA) Ward Preston. Cast Robert Duvall (Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower), Lee Remick (Kay Summersby), Dana Andrews (Gen. George C. Marshall), J.D. Cannon (Gen. Walter Bedell Smith), Paul Gleason (Capt. Ernest “Tex” Lee), Laurence Luckinbill (Maj. Richard Arnold), Darren McGavin (Gen. George S. Patton), Wensley Pithey (Winston Churchill), Ian Richardson (Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery), Stephen Roberts (Franklin Delano Roosevelt), William Schallert (Gen. Mark Clark), Wolfgang Preiss (Field Marshal Alfred Jodl), Bonnie Bartlett (Mamie Eisenhower), Charles H. Gray (Gen. Lucian Truscott), Lowell Thomas (Himself), Vernon Dobtcheff (Gen. Charles DeGaulle), Richard Herd (Gen. Omar Bradley), K Callan (Mrs. Westerfield.), Terry Alexander (Gen. Arthur Tedder), Charles Gray (Gen. “Freddie” DeGuingand), Clifton Jones (Sergeant Hunt), Michael Malnick (General Strong), Vincent Marzello (Mickey McKeogh), Francis Matthews (Noel Coward), Patricia Michael (Gertrude Lawrence), Major Wiley (Sergeant Moaney), Jonathan Banks (1st sergeant), William Boyett (Gen. Ward Hoffenberg), Anne Clements (Cockney mum), Patrick Culliton (Young lieutenant), David DeKeyser (Field Marshal Sir Alan Booke), Clifford Earl (Lord Mountbatten), Don Fellows (Gen. Carl Spaatz), Mitchell Group (2nd sergeant), Lise Hilboldt (Jean Dixon), Peter Hobbs (Admiral with pointer), Ronald Leigh-Hunt (General Pagel), James Keane (Corporal), Julia McKenzie (Sybil Bryan), Richard McKenzie (Colonel Offenheim), Maurice Marsac (Gen. Henri Giraud), Joe Unger (Private), Lloyd Alan (3rd sergeant), Redmond Gleeson (Riley), Robert James (Captain Burns). 478... The Immigrants (Syndicated, 11/20/1978 and 11/27/1978, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Howard Fast’s number one bestseller--the rags-to-riches saga of a young Italian immigrant who battles his way out of the San Francisco earthquake to become a shipping magnate, rise to the top of Nob Hill’s society through a loveless marriage to the daughter of the city’s wealthiest family, and find happiness with an Asian mistress despite the collapse of his fortune during the Wall Street crash. It made its spectacular way to television (as a two-part, four-hour movie) on the strength of sincere performances by a solid cast of actors who knew they would be upstaged by the legendary earthquake, re-created on the Universal backlot with new special effects intercut with footage from the studio’s earlier “Earthquake,” from MGM’s “San Francisco” (with individually colored frames for matching shots), and from existing newsreel footage of the actual event in 1906. Production Company Universal Television. Director Alan J. Levi. Executive Producer Robert A. Cinader. Producers Gino Grimaldi, Hannah Louise Shearer. Teleplay Richard Collins. Based on the Novel by Howard Fast. Photography Frank Thackery. Music Gerald Fried. Editors Albert J.J. Zuniga, Edward W. Williams. Art Director George Renne. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Stephen Macht (Dan Lavetta), Sharon Gless (Jean Seldon Lavetta), Aimee Eccles (May Ling), Richard Anderson (Thomas Seldon), Ina Balin (Maria Cassala), Lloyd Bochner (Chris Noel), Kevin Dobson (Pete Lomas), Michael Durrell (Mark Levy), Roddy McDowall (Calvin Braderman), Kathleen Nolan (Mary Seldon), Pernell Roberts (Anthony Cassala), John Saxon (Alan Brocker), Yuki Shimoda (Feng Wo/narrator), Susan Strasberg (Sarah Levy), Barry Sullivan (Grant Whittier), Aharon Ipale (Joseph Lavetta), Michele Marsh (Anna Lavetta), Paul Sylvan (Tony), Joe Bennett (Gregory Pastore), Monika Lewis (Mrs. Whittier), Beulah Quo (So-Toy), Shane Sinutko (Joseph as a boy), Ari Macht (Dan Lavetta as a boy), Cynthia Eilbacher (Barbara), Don Keefer (Doctor), Regis J. Cordic (Somers), Harry Townes (Clancy), Walt Davis, Byron Morrow, Russ McGinn, June Barrett, Jordan Suffin, Lyndel Stuart.

1964-1979

107

479... The Immortal (ABC, 9/30/1969, 90 mins). A test driver, discovered to possess a rare blood type that temporarily halts disease and aging, finds that he’s suddenly being stalked by the greedy seeking a second or third lifetime who want a transfusion, voluntarily or otherwise. In the brief series that began a year later (1970-71), Christopher George resumed his role as the continually pursued hero, with Carol Lynley occasionally turning up as his old girlfriend. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Producer Lou Morheim. Teleplay Lou Morheim, Robert Specht. Based on a Story by James E. Gunn. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor David Wages. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Christopher George (Ben Richards), Barry Sullivan (Jordan Braddock), Ralph Bellamy (Dr. Matthew Pearce), Jessica Walter (Janet Braddock), Carol Lynley (Sylvia Cartwright), Vincent Beck (Locke), Marvin Silberscher (Doctor), William Sargent (Pilot), Joseph Bernard (Mechanic). 480... The Impatient Heart (NBC, 10/8/1971, 120 mins). A social worker, played by Carrie Snodgress, throws herself into others’ problems but finds that she cannot motivate the man she loves. During production, this film was titled “McCormack.” Production Company Universal Television. Director John Badham. Producer William Sackheim. Teleplay Alvin Sargent. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music David Shire. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Art Director Joseph M Alves Jr. Cast Carrie Snodgress (Grace McCormack), Michael Brandon (Frank Pescadero), Michael Constantine (Murray Kane), Marian Hailey (Nellie Santchi), Hector Elizondo (Mr. Hernandez), Brad David (Brewster Crowley), Harry Davis (Mr. Pescadero), Victor Millan (Felix Mandez), Penny Santon (Mrs. Esposito), Anna Navarro (Mrs. Hernandez), John Bakos, Linda Dangcil, Yuki Shimoda, Ralph Moody. 481... The Impostor (NBC, 3/18/1975, 90 mins). An ex-Army intelligence officer accepts $5,000 to impersonate a wealthy contractor targeted for assassination and uncovers a conspiracy to loot a land development company. This was a pilot film (made in early 1974) for a project that failed to materialize. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Edward M. Abroms. Executive Producer Richard Bluel. Producer Robert Stambler. Teleplay Jon Sevorg, Ken August. Based on Characters Created by E. Jack Neuman. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Gil Melle. Editor Carl Pingitore. Art Director LeRoy Deane. Cast Paul Hecht (Joe Tyler), Nancy Kelly (Victoria Kent), Meredith Baxter (Julie Watson), Jack Ging (Carl Rennick), Barbara Baxley (Margaret Elliott), John Vernon (Sheriff Turner), Edward Asner (Barney West), Paul Jenkins (Teddy Durham), Joseph Gallison (Dwight Elliott), Victor Campos (Del Gazzo), Bruce Glover (Jennings), Sherwood Price (Reager), Charlotte Stewart (Jean Durham), Suzanne Denor (April), Ronnie Schell (Dance director), George Murdock (Glover). 482... In Broad Daylight (ABC, 10/16/1971, 90 mins). Richard Boone stars as a blind actor who discovers that his wife is cheating on him with his best friend and plots an elaborate double murder. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Aaron Spelling. Producer Robert Mirisch. Teleplay Larry Cohen. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Edward Mann. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Richard Boone (Tony Chappel), Suzanne Pleshette (Kate Todd), Stella Stevens (Elizabeth Chappel), John Marley (Lieutenant Bergman), Fred Beir (Alex Crawford), Whit Bissell (Captain Moss), Paul Smith (Charles/doorman), Daniel Spelling (Teenager), Barbara Dodd (Mother), Ken Sansom (Dr. Grant), Sam Edwards (Cunningham), Buddy Lewis (Driver), Frank Bellu (Sergeant Wilkes), Al C. Ward (Manager). 483... In Name Only (ABC, 11/25/1969, 90 mins). In this romantic comedy, a carbon copy of “We’re Not Married” (1952), several couples discover they were joined in illegal wedlock by a pair of marriage consultants who set about to rectify the situation. Production Companies Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Harry Ackerman. Producer E.W. Swackhamer. Teleplay Bernard Slade. Photography Fred Jackman. Music Sunset Editorial. Editor Norman Wallerstein. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Cast Michael Callan (Steve Braden), Ann Prentiss (Jill Willis), Eve Arden (Aunt Theda), Ruth Buzzi (Ruth Clayton), Christopher Connelly (Tony Caruso), Bill Daily (Peter Garrity), Elinor Donahue (Ethel Garrity), Herbert Edelman (Bert Clayton), Paul Ford (Elwy Pertwhistle), Elsa Lanchester (Mrs. Caruso), Herbert Voland (Sergeant Mulligan), Alan Reed (Phil Haskell), Heather Young (Debbie Caruso), Barbara Bostock (Agnes), Ivor Francis (Father), Adrienne Marden (Mother), Jeannie Berlin (Heather), Chanin Hale (Barbara), William Long Jr. (Uncle Fred), Vincent Perry (Justice of Peace), Celeste Yarnell (Anne), Mary Wilcox (Receptionist), Lee Weaver (Bartender), Art Metrano (Joe), Lindsay Workman (J.P. Robinson), Jill Foster (Shirley), Merie Earle (Granny), Duane Grey (Uncle Larry). 484... In Search of America (ABC, 3/23/1971, 90 mins). A college dropout convinces his family to reexamine their goals and gets them to chuck it all for a cross-country odyssey in a 1928 Greyhound bus--or, the family that stays together...

108

Movies Made for Television

Production Company Four-Star International Productions. Director Paul Bogart. Executive Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Producer William Froug. Teleplay Lewis John Carlino. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Fred Myrow. Editor Richard E. Reilly. Art Director Mort Rabinowitz. Cast Carl Betz (Ben Olson), Vera Miles (Jenny Olson), Jeff Bridges (Mike Olson), Ruth McDevitt (Grandma Rose), Renne Jarrett (Kathy), Howard Duff (Ray Chandler), Kim Hunter (Cora Chandler), Michael Anderson Jr. (J.J.), Sal Mineo (Nick), Tyne Daly (Anne), Glynn Turman (Bodhi), George Wallace (Clarence), Mary Gall Hobbs (Claire), Jeff Siggins (Announcer), Ken Syck (Skipper), Tom Baker (Doctor). 485... In Tandem (NBC, 5/8/1974, 90 mins). Gypsy truckers--a tough veteran driver and his young college-educated partner--come to the aid of embattled citrus growers in this pilot for the 1974-75 series about these free-spirited, civic-minded teamsters. Claude Akins and Frank Converse also starred in the series, making pit stops in various locations around the country, much the same way that Martin Milner and George Maharis had done years earlier in the “Route 66” series. Subsequently titled “Movin’ On.” Production Company D’Antoni-Weitz Television Productions. Director Bernard L. Kowalski. Executive Producer Philip D’Antoni. Producer Barry Weitz. Teleplay Herb Meadow, Robert Collins. Created by Barry Weitz, Philip D’Antoni. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Don Ellis. Editor Howard Deane. Associate Producer Kenneth Utt. Cast Claude Akins (Sonny Pruett), Frank Converse (Will Chandler), Richard Angarola (Victor DiAngelo), Sondra Blake (Connie DiAngelo), Ann Coleman (Betty), Janis Jansen (Cathy), Titos Vandis (Guido), Ernest Sarracino (Emilio), Michael Crishel (Alfonso), Chris D’Anthony (Vincent), Jim Nolan (Wilson), Bart Burns (Dispatcher), Richard O’Brien (Construction boss), Paul Mantee (Man in windbreaker). 486... In the Glitter Palace (NBC, 2/27/1977, 120 mins). A murder melodrama in which a defense lawyer-detective (Chad Everett) is urged by his ex-girlfriend to defend her lesbian lover charged with a killing of which she claims she is innocent. Production Companies The Writers Company Inc., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Robert Butler. Executive Producer Stan Kallis. Producers Jay Daniel, Jerry Ludwig. Teleplay Jerry Ludwig. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music John Parker. Editors Herbert H. Dow, Richard Bracken. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Zoltan Muller. Cast Chad Everett (Vincent Halloran), Barbara Hershey (Ellen Lange), Anthony Zerbe (Roy Danko), Howard Duff (Raymond Travers), Diana Scarwid (Casey Walker), David Wayne (Nate Redstone), Tisha Sterling (Grace Mayo), Salome Jens (Judge Kendis Winslow), Ron Rifkin (Roger), Ron Masak (Fred Ruggiero), Paul Stevens (Merrill), Carole Cook (Daisy Dolon), Robert Sampson (Harry Brittenham), Lynne Marta (Ricky), Booth Colman (Kubishan), Gloria Le Roy (Norma Addison), Carole Mallory (Sally), Stanley Kamel (Director), Lee Delano (Producer), Paul Bryar (Private cop), Lucetta Jenison (Nurse), Paula Shaw (Ruth), Romo Vincent (Louis), Warren Vanders (Loomis), Gloria Stuart (Mrs. Bowman), Vicky Perry (Sheila), Mary Woronov (Bartender), Jean Demter Barton (1st woman), Robert Rothwell (Burnett), Niva Ruschell (Receptionist), Mack Harbin (Lineup cop), Norland Benson (Police sergeant). 487... In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan (NBC, 9/26/1977, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about the ordeal of a New Jersey couple over whether to keep their comatose teenage daughter alive on life-supporting machines or let her die with dignity. (The girl lapsed into a coma in the spring of 1975, and more than 10 years later she was still alive.) Production Companies Warren V. Bush Productions, NBC Productions. Director Hal Jordan. Executive Producer Warren V. Bush. Producer Hal Sitowitz. Teleplay Hal Sitowitz. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Bill Conti. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Lester D. Gobruegge. Cast Brian Keith (Joe Quinlan), Piper Laurie (Julie Quinlan), David Huffman (Paul Armstrong), Stephanie Zimbalist (Mary Ellen Quinlan), Biff McGuire (Father Tom), David Spielberg (Dr. Mason), Bert Freed (Dr. Julius Korein), Louise Latham (Sister Mary Luke), Mary Anne Grayson (Karen), Habibageli (Dr. Hanif), Byron Morrow (Attorney General Hyland), Vincent Baggetta (Donald Collester Jr.), Jane Elliot (Maria Armstrong), John Friedrich (John Quinlan). 488... In This House of Brede (CBS, 2/27/1975, 120 mins). A sophisticated London widow renounces a successful business career--and the man who loves her--to become a cloistered Benedictine nun. Diana Rigg won an Emmy Award nomination for her performance in the lead role. Based on the 1969 novel by Rumer Godden. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Philip Barry. Producer George Schaefer. Teleplay James Costigan. Based on the Novel by Rumer Godden. Photography Chris Challis. Music Peter Matz. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director Simon Holland. Associate Producer Paul Cameron. Cast Diana Rigg (Philippa), Jud Bowker (Joanne), Gwen Watford (Dame Catherine), Pamela Brown (Dame Agnes), Denis Quilley (Sir Richard), Nicholas Clay (David), Gladys Spencer (Dame Emily), Julia Blalock (Penny), Frances Rowe (Miss Bowman), Charlotte Mitchell (Mrs. Fraser), Peter Sproule (Jeremy), Margaret Heery (Cynthia), Elizabeth Bradley (Dame Margaret), Dervla Molloy (Dame Beatrice), Ann Rye (Sister Jane), Catherine Willmer (Sister Ellen/Renata), Valerie Lush (Maura), Janette Legge (Barbara), Stacey Tendetter (Louise), Peter Geddis (Mr. Scanlon), Janet Davies (Mrs. Scanlon), Yasuko Nagazumi (Mariko), Michi Takeda (Sumi), Frances Kearney (Louise), Sanae Fukua (Kasiko), Michiko Sukomoro (Yoko), Jun Majima (Yuri), Brian Hawkesley (Bishop), Hugh Morton (Abbot), Gerald Case (Headwaiter), N.K. Sonoda (Matsuki).

1964-1979

109

489... Incident in San Francisco (ABC, 2/28/1971, 120 mins). A young reporter crusades to clear a good Samaritan who is charged with murdering a mugger after the victim and witnesses fail to corroborate his story. This pilot was for a proposed series to have starred Christopher Connelly as the newshound, Tim O’Connor as the cynical city editor, and Dean Jagger as the tough editor-in-chief. Based on J.E. Brown’s book “Incident at 125th St.” Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director Don Medford. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producers Adrian Samish, Arthur Fellows. Teleplay Robert Dozier. Based on a Novel by J.E. Brown. Photography William W. Spencer. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Richard Brockway. Art Director George B. Chan. Associate Producer Howard Alston. Cast Richard Kiley (Robert Harmon), Leslie Nielsen (Lieutenant Brubaker), Dean Jagger (Sam Baldwin), John Marley (Mario Cianelli), Tim O’Connor (Arthur Andrews), Phyllis Thaxter (Lois Harmon), Ruth Roman (Sophia Cianelli), David Opatoshu (Herschel Rosen), Claudia McNeil (Odessa Carter), Tracy Reed (Penny Carter), Julius Harris (Henry Carter), Tom Nardini (Alfred Cianelli), Christopher Connelly (Jeff Marshall), Richard O’Brien (Jasper Mahoney), Ken Lynch (Detective Hanson), Victoria Vetri, John Considine, William Traylor, Dennis Olivieri, Robert Pine, Fred Sadoff, Radames Pera, Bill Quinn, Geoffrey Gage, Nora Marlowe, Russell Thorson, Doreen McLean, Shirley O’Hara, Robert Lemond, K.L. Smith, Roy Rowan, George Burrafato, Paul Carmen, Joel Lawrence. 490... Incident on a Dark Street (NBC, 1/12/1973, 120 mins). A small-time hood is murdered as he is about to blow the whistle on the syndicate in this pilot for a prospective series about the day-to-day operations of the U.S. Attorney’s office in the Justice Department. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer E. Jack Neuman. Teleplay E. Jack Neuman. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editor Rita Roland. Art Director Robert Boyle. Cast James Olson (Joseph Dubbs), David Canary (Pete Gallagher), Robert Pine (Paul Hamilton), Richard Castellano (Frank Romeo), William Shatner (Deaver Wallace), Murray Hamilton (Edmund Shilling), Gilbert Roland (Dominic Leopold), John Kerr (Attorney Gallagher), Kathleen Lloyd (Louise Trenier), Wesley Lau (John Pine), Don ‘Red’ Barry (Miles Henderson), David Doyle (Luke Burgess), Gordon Pinsent (Mayor), James Davidson (Arthur Trenier), Jerome Thor (Abe Hirsch), Mark Jenkins (Mark), Jennifer Kulik (Anne), Marlene Clark (Rose), Susan Stafford (Monica Forbes), Tony Giorgio (Vincent Romeo), Val DeVargas (Ernesto De La Pina), Marian Collier (Miss Gentry), Roland LaStarza (Sonny), Earl Ebi (Judge), Nicholas Konakas, Michele Nichols, Michael W Siokey, Owen Orr, Jed Allan, Robyn Millian, Jay W. MacIntosh. 491... The Incredible Hulk (CBS, 11/4/1977, 120 mins). The comic-book tale of the mild-mannered scientist who accidentally gains the secret to superhuman strength that manifests itself when he becomes enraged. This was the pilot for the cult TV series that began in the spring of 1978. Production Company Universal Television. Director Kenneth Johnson. Producer Kenneth Johnson. Teleplay Kenneth Johnson. Based on an Original Idea by Marvel Comics Group. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Joe Harnell. Editors Alan Marks, Jack Schoengarth. Art Director Charles R. Davis. Cast Bill Bixby (Dr. David Bruce Banner), Susan Sullivan (Dr. Elaina Marks), Jack Colvin (Jack McGee), Lou Ferrigno (The Hulk), Susan Batson (Mrs. Jessie Maier), Charles Siebert (Ben), Mario Gallo (Martin Bram), Eric Server (Policeman), Eric Devon (B.J. Maier), Jake Mitchell (Jerry), Lara Parker (Laura Banner), William Larsen (Minister), Olivia Barash (Girl at lake), George Brenlin (Man at lake), June Whitley Taylor (Mrs. Epstein), Terrence Locke (Young Man). 492... The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel (CBS, 1/2/1979, 180 mins). A big-city lady doctor returns to her roots in the backwoods of the Blue Ridge Mountains to bring modern medicine to the local folks in the Appalachia of the 1930s and finds herself at odds with the homespun ways of the local medicine woman. Originally this was titled “The Outlander.” Veteran actress Jane Wyman returned to filmmaking here and was accorded the seldom-used billing “Miss Jane Wyman.” Production Company Columbia Pictures Television. Director Guy Green. Executive Producer Ron Samuels. Producer Paul B. Radin. Teleplay Joseph Fineman, Michael Berk, Douglas Schwartz. Photography Al Francis. Music Gerald Fried. Song “Mountain Lady” by Judithe Randall, Robin Randall. Song Performed by Alix Waughurt. Editor Gloryette Clark. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Dr. Meg Laurel), Jane Wyman (Granny Arrowroot), Dorothy McGuire (Effie Webb), Andrew Duggan (Judge Adamson), Gary Lockwood (Harley Moon), Brock Peters (Joe), John Reilly (Thom Laurel), Charles Tyner (Doug Slocomb), James Woods (Sin Eater), Woodrow Parfrey (Messerschmidt), Peggy Walton (Mrs. Slocomb), Kathi Soucie (Becca), Tracey Gold (Laurie Mae Moon), Cherilyn Parsons (Sophie Pride), Gary Graham (Jacob Barth), Ray Young (Joel), Gloria Stuart (Rose Hooper), Mary Ellen O’Neill (Granny Bacon), Meegan King (Willis), David Gregory (Herm), Henry G. Sanders (Harve), Dee Croxton (Mildred Koch), Hazel Johnson (Vyrle Macy), Pauline McFadgen (Corra Macy), Stephanie Smith (Camille Kapp), Carolyn Jane Reed (Mrs. Pride), Ronald Peterson (Joshua Moon), John Driscoll (Walt Ridgeway), Sam J Jones (Roy), Philip Schultz (Butler), Dan Kemp, Diane Fetterly, Sharon McGrath, Marta Nichols, Genevieve Beauvais. 493... The Incredible Rocky Mountain Race (NBC, 12/17/1977, 120 mins). A lighthearted Western involving a madcap grudge race from Missouri to California between a young Mark Twain (Christopher Connelly) and his longtime rival, Mike Fink (Forrest Tucker), with the aid of a slightly daft Indian.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Charles E. Sellier Productions, Schick Sunn Classics. Director James L Conway. Executive Producer Charles Sellier Jr. Producer Robert Stambler. Teleplay David O’Malley, Tom Chapman. Photography Henning Schellerup. Music Bob Summers. Editor John F. Link. Art Director Charles C. Bennett. Cast Christopher Connelly (Mark Twain), Forrest Tucker (Mike Fink), Larry Storch (Eagle Feather), Jack Kruschen (Jim Bridger), Mike Mazurki (Crazy Horse), Parley Baer (Farley Osmond), Whit Bissell (Simon Hollaway), Bill Zuckert (Mayor Calvin Mercer), Don Haggerty (Sheriff Benedict), Sam Edwards (Milford Petrie), Sandy Gibbon (Virginia City sheriff), William Kazele (Burton), John Hansen (Bill Cody), Robert Easton, Greg Brickman, Tom Chapman, Hugh Burritt, Prentiss Rowe, Warren Ewing, David O’Malley, Allen Wood, Michael Ruud, Earl Smith, Dennis Williams. 494... Indict and Convict (NBC, 1/6/1974, 120 mins). This courtroom drama finds prosecutor George Grizzard against his deputy DA pal William Shatner who is accused of murdering his wife and her lover although he was 150 miles away at the time of the killing. Based on the 1971 book by Bill Davidson. Production Company Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer Winston Miller. Teleplay Winston Miller. Based on a Book by Bill Davidson. Photography Bill Butler. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director John T. McCormack. Cast George Grizzard (Bob Mathews), Reni Santoni (Mike Belano), Susan Howard (Joanna Garrett), Ed Flanders (Timothy Fitzgerald), Eli Wallach (DeWitt Foster), William Shatner (Sam Belden), Myrna Loy (Judge Christine Taylor), Harry Guardino (Mel Thomas), Kip Niven (Norman Hastings), Ruta Lee (Phyllis Dorfman), Del Russel (Frank Rogers), Maree Cheatham (Barbara Mathews), Alfred Ryder (Dr. Frank Larsen), Eunice Christopher (Muriel Fitzgerald), Arlene Martel (Mrs. Ann Lansing), Henry Beckman (Marv Theisen), Michael Pataki (Victor). 495... The Initiation of Sarah (ABC, 2/6/1978, 120 mins). Strange goings-on involve a naïve college coed in the bizarre rites of an old sorority. Kathryn Crosby, playing a housemother, returned to filmmaking here in her first appearance following Bing’s death. Mia Farrow’s sister, Van Heflin’s niece, and Martin Balsam’s daughter were among the other campus girls of questionable powers. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Stonehenge Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Carol Saraceno, Don Ingalls, Kenette Gfeller. Based on a Story by Tom Holland, Carol Saraceno. Photography Ric Waite. Music Johnny Harris. Editor Tony DiMarco. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Associate Producer Allan Marcil. Cast Kay Lenz (Sarah), Shelley Winters (Miss Erica), Kathryn Crosby (Mrs. Goodwin), Morgan Brittany (Patti), Morgan Fairchild (Jennifer), Tony Bill (Paul Yates), Elizabeth Stack (Laura), Tisa Farrow (Mouse), Deborah Ryan (Bobbi), Nora Heflin (Barbara), Robert Hays (Scott), Talia Balsam (Allison), Doug Davidson (Tommy), Jennifer Gay (Kathy), Susan Duvall (Regina), Karen Purcil (Pledge), Madeline Kelly (Clerk), Michael Talbott (Freddie), Debi Fries (Susan), Albert Owens (Young man). 496... Institute for Revenge (NBC, 1/22/1979, 90 mins). A sophisticated computer named IFR (the film’s title is its nickname) supervises an organization dedicated to correcting wrongs against the defenseless and assigns human operatives to track down the evildoers and bring them to justice nonviolently. This fanciful pilot was for a series that never materialized. Production Companies Gold-Driskill Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Ken Annakin. Executive Producers Bill Driskill, Otto Salamon. Producer Bert Gold. Teleplay Bill Driskill. Based on a Story by Bill Driskill, Otto Salamon. Photography Roland ‘Ozzie’ Smith. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor J. Terry Williams, Robert M. Ross. Art Directors Richard Lawrence, Ross Bellah. Cast Sam Groom (John Schroeder), Lauren Hutton (Lilah), Lane Binkley (JoAnn), T.J. McCavitt (Bradley), Robert Coote (Wellington), Murray Salem (Bodyguard), Leslie Nielsen (Counselor Barnes), Ray Walston (Frank Anders), George Hamilton (Alan Roberto), Dennis O’Flaherty (Pilot), Robert Emhardt (Senator), James Karen (Powerbroker), John Hillerman (Voice of IFR), Harlee McBride, Ron Roy, Lisle Wilson, Ernie Fuentes, John Yates, Gavin Mooney, Rawn Hutchinson, Paul Lawrence, James Scott Hess, John Davey, Anne Bellamy, Patience Cleveland, Natalie Core. 497... Intimate Strangers (ABC, 11/11/1977, 120 mins). A contemporary drama of a couple who find that their deep love for each other cannot overcome the emotions threatening to destroy their marriage, and she becomes a battered wife. The original title for this: “Battered!” Tyne Daly earned an Emmy Award nomination as Best Supporting Actress. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producers Esther Shapiro, Richard Shapiro. Teleplay Esther Shapiro, Richard Shapiro. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Walter A. Hannemann. Art Director Bill Ross. Associate Producer Tony Ganz. Cast Dennis Weaver (Donald Halston), Sally Struthers (Janis Halston), Tyne Daly (Karen Renshaw), Larry Hagman (Mort Burns), Melvyn Douglas (Donald’s Father), Brian Andrews (Chris Halston), Quinn Cummings (Peggy Halston), Julian Burton (Dr. James Morgan), Ellen Travolta (Marilyn Burns), Ellen Blake (Bridget), Regis J. Cordic (Simpson/rest home director), James Keane, Edward Walsh, Barbara Iley, Jack Stauffer, Carol Vogel, Dolores Dorn, Judy Farrell, Roberta Jean Williams, Norma Nonn Martin, Margo Ann Bordeshevsky, Rhea Perlman, Irene Forrest, Joseph G. Medalis, Steven Anderson, Terrence McNally, Tony Lucatorto, Larry French, Orin Kennedy, Penny Krompier, Leigh Kavanaugh.

1964-1979

111

498... The Intruders (NBC, 11/10/1970, 120 mins). This Western drama finds a town in crisis as the James/Younger gang rides in, and Don Murray, as the local marshal, having lost both his nerve and his skill with a pistol, is put to the test. Look for future star Harrison Ford in a small role. Originally this was to have been titled “Death Dance at Madelia.” Production Company Universal Television. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Bert Granet. Producer James McAdams. Teleplay Dean Riesner. Based on a Story by William Douglas Lansford. Photography Ray Flin. Music Dave Grusin. Editor Howard Terrill. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Cast Don Murray (Sam Garrison), Anne Francis (Leora Garrison), Edmond O’Brien (Col. William Bodeen), John Saxon (Billy Pye), Gene Evans (Cole Younger), Edward Andrews (Elton Dykstra), Shelly Novack (Theron Pardo), Dean Stanton (Whit Dykstra), Stuart Margolin (Jesse James), Zalman King (Bob Younger), Phillip Alford (Harold Gilman), John Hoyt (Appleton), Harrison Ford (Carl), Marlene Tracy (Kate Guerrera), Ken Swofford (Pomerantz), Robert Donner (Roy Kirsh), Edward Faulkner (Bill Riley), James Gammon (Chaunce Dykstra), Len Wayland (George Ganzer), Gavin MacLeod (Warden), Mickey Sholdar, Kay E. Kuter, Ted Gehring, Robert P. Lieb, William Edward Phipps. 499... The Invasion of Johnson County (NBC, 7/31/1976, 120 mins). A footloose Bostonian (Bill Bixby) and a Wyoming cowboy (Bo Hopkins) team up in the Old West to block a private army’s land-grab scheme against a bunch of small-time ranchers. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Producer Roy Huggins. Teleplay Nicholas E. Baehr. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editors Chuck McClelland, Gloryette Clark, Jim Benson. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Cast Bill Bixby (Sam Lowell), Bo Hopkins (George Dunning), John Hillerman (Major Walcott), Billy Green Bush (Frank Canton), Stephen Elliott (Colonel Van Horn), Lee deBroux (Richard Allen), M. Emmet Walsh (Irvine), Mills Watson (Sheriff Angus), Alan Fudge (Teschmacher), Luke Askew (Deputy Sheriff Brooks), Edward Winter (Maj. Edward Fershay), David Donner, Ted Gehring. 500... The Invisible Man (NBC, 5/6/1975, 90 mins). A scientist working on laser beam projection in a Think Tank discovers a way of making himself invisible, then flees with his secret rather than permit it to be used by the military. This updated version of the H.G. Wells science-fiction classic, filmed initially in 1933 and copied countless times since, was the pilot to the brief series, with David McCallum, Melinda Fee, and Craig Stevens in the role originated by Jackie Cooper, that ran for several weeks in the fall of 1975. Production Companies Silverton Productions, Universal Television. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producer Harve Bennett. Producer Steven Bochco. Teleplay Steven Bochco. Based on a Story by Harve Bennett, Steven Bochco. Based on the Novel by H.G. Wells. Photography Enzo A. Martinelli. Music Richard Clements. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Bill Caplan. Cast David McCallum (Dr. Daniel Weston), Melinda Fee (Kate Weston), Jackie Cooper (Walter Carlson), Henry Darrow (Dr. Nick Maggio), Alex Henteloff (Rich Steiner), Arch Johnson (General Turner), John McLiam (Blind man), Ted Gehring (Gate guard), Paul Kent (Security chief), Milt Kogan, Jon Cedar, Lew Patter. 501... Ironside (NBC, 3/28/1967, 120 mins). Raymond Burr found another powerful character as a wheelchair-bound San Francisco chief of detectives, crippled by a sniper’s bullet, in this pilot movie for the long-run follow-up series (1967-75) to his equally long-run “Perry Mason.” Joining Burr in the series as regulars were Don Galloway, Donald Mitchell and Barbara Anderson (later replaced by Elizabeth Bauer). For the movie, Burr and writer Don M. Mankiewicz both were Emmy nominated. Production Company Universal Television. Director James Goldstone. Producer Collier Young. Teleplay Don M. Mankiewicz, James Goldstone. Based on a Story by Collier Young. Photography John F. Warren. Music Quincy Jones. Editor Edward W. Williams. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Raymond Burr (Chief Robert Ironside), Geraldine Brooks (Honor Thompson), Wally Cox (Scoutmaster), Kim Darby (Ellen Wells), David Sheiner (Doctor), Don Galloway (Det. Sgt. Ed Brown), Barbara Anderson (Eve Whitfield), Don Mitchell (Mark Sanger), Lilia Skala (Sister Agatha), Gene Lyons (Commissioner Randall), Joel Fabiani (Dr. Schley), Ayllene Gibbons (Baby Peggy Marvel), Terrence O’Flaherty (Announcer), Eddie Firestone (Wheels Montana), Stuart Margolin (Newsman), Tiny Tim (Coffeehouse singer). 502... Ishi: The Last of His Tribe (NBC, 12/20/1978, 120 mins). A touching dramatization of a short chapter of American history, tracing the life of the last Yahi Indian from his childhood to his death in 1917 and the story of his friendship with an anthropologist after his discovery in northern California in 1911. Veteran writer Dalton Trumbo died before finishing the teleplay that his son completed. Based on Theodora Kroeber’s 1963 book “Ishi in Two Worlds.” Production Company An Edward and Mildred Lewis Production. Director Robert Ellis Miller. Executive Producers Edward Lewis, Mildred Lewis. Producer James F Sommers. Teleplay Christopher Trumbo, Dalton Trumbo. Based on a Novel by Theodore Kroeber Quinn. Photography Woody Omens. Music Maurice Jarre. Editors Argyle Nelson, Harold Wilner. Art Director Mort Rabinowitz. Cast Dennis Weaver (Prof. Benjamin Fuller), Eloy Phil Casados (Ishi as an adult), Devon Ericson (Lushi as a teenager), Joaquin Martinez (Grandfather), Geno Silva (Elder Uncle), Joseph Runningfox (Ishi as a teenager), Lois Red Elk (Grandmother),

112

Movies Made for Television

Gregory Norman Cruz (Timawi as a teenager), Arliene Nofchissey Williams (Mother), Michael Medina (Ishi as a boy), Patricia Ganera (Lushi as a girl), Eddy Marquez (Timawi as a boy), Dennis Dimster (Tad Fuller), Wayne Heffley (Sheriff Lockhart), Peter Brandon (Dr. Robbins), Missy Gold (Little girl), Jay W. MacIntosh (Music hall singer), Ernest D. Paul (Barton). 503... The Islander (CBS, 9/16/1978, 120 mins). A mystery-adventure set in Hawaii. This series pilot, which never got anywhere, is about a retired mainland lawyer who buys a small Honolulu hotel and finds himself in a murderous situation involving a runaway grand jury witness, a ruthless mobster, and a racket-busting U.S. senator framed for beating up an airline stewardess. Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Universal Television. Director Paul Krasny. Producer Glen A. Larson. Teleplay Glen A. Larson. Photography Ronald W. Browne. Music John Andrew Tartaglia. Theme song performed by Shelby Flint. Editor Bernard J. Small. Art Director Ira Diamond. Cast Dennis Weaver (Gable McQueen), Sharon Gless (Shauna Cooke), Peter Mark Richman (Lieutenant Larkin), Bernadette Peters (Trudy Engles), Robert Vaughn (Sen. Gerald Stratton), John S. Ragin (Bishop Hatch), Dick Jensen (Al Kahala), Ed Ka’ahea (Kimo), Sheldon Leonard (Paul Lazarro), George Wyner (Sims), Zitto Kazann (Paco), Leann Hunley (Mac’s Wife), Glenn Cannon (Wallace), Jimmy Borges (Sergeant Chow), Danny Kamekona (Sergeant Rojo), Burt Marshall (Reporter), Moe Keale (Henchman), John Fitzgibbon (Charlie Soon), Galen W.Y. Kam (Taxi driver), Kwan Hi Lin (Tiny), Bob Sevey (Commentator). 504... Isn’t It Shocking? (ABC, 10/2/1973, 90 mins). An inexperienced small-town sheriff (Alan Alda) is confronted with the mysterious deaths of the local senior citizens, an ingenious killer, and some very odd goings-on. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director John Badham. Producers Howard Rosenman, Ron Bernstein. Teleplay Lane Slate. Photography Jack Woolf. Music David Shire. Editor Henry Berman. Art Director Joseph M. Alves Jr. Cast Alan Alda (Sheriff Dan Barnes), Louise Lasser (Blanche), Edmond O’Brien (Justin Oates), Ruth Gordon (Marge Savage), Will Geer (Dr. Lemuel Lovell), Dorothy Tristan (Doc Lovell), Lloyd Nolan (Jesse Chapin), Pat Quinn (Ma Tate), Liam Dunn (Myron Flagg), Michael Powell (Michael), Jacqueline Allan McClure (Hattie). 505... Istanbul Express (NBC, 10/22/1968, 120 mins). An espionage adventure against a European backdrop that has a secret agent (played by Gene Barry) posing as an art dealer and dodging bombs, seductive women and a trainload of assassins while trying to retrieve a dead scientist’s top secret research notes. Prolific twosome Richard Levinson and William Link wrote this one. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Irving. Producer Richard Irving. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Benjamin H. Kline. Music Oliver Nelson. Editor Richard G. Wray. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Associate Producer Jerrold Freedman. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Gene Barry (Michael London), John Saxon (Cheval), Senta Berger (Mila Darvos), Tom Simcox (Leland McCord), Mary Ann Mobley (Peggy Coopersmith), Werner Peters (Doctor Lenz), Donald Woods (Shepherd), Jack Kruschen (Captain Granicek), John Marley (Kapel), Philip Bourneuf (Claude), Norma Varden (Englishwoman), Emile Genest (Henri the conductor), Moustache (Gustav). 506... It Couldn’t Happen to a Nicer Guy (ABC, 11/19/1974, 90 mins). A comedy about a mild-mannered man (Paul Sorvino) who cries “Rape!” and can’t convince anybody he was seduced and abandoned on a lonely highway by a gorgeous woman with a Cadillac and a gun. Production Company The Jozak Company. Director Cy Howard. Executive Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Producer Arne Sultan. Teleplay Arne Sultan, Earl Barret. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Fred Karlin. Editors Carroll Sax, Christopher Holmes. Associate Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Cast Paul Sorvino (Harry Walters), Michael Learned (Janet Walters), Bob Dishy (Ed Huxley), Adam Arkin (Ken Walters), Eddie Barth (Sergeant Riggs), Roger Bowen (Stu Dotney), JoAnna Cameron (Wanda Olivia Wellman), Barbara Cason (Judge A.J. White), Elaine Shore (Sgt. Rose Templeton), G. Wood (Warren Morgan), Graham Jarvis (Alan Ronston), Sandra Deel (Mrs. Carter), Dick Yarmy (Wineberger), Edward Marshall (Carl Ballagher), Lorna Thayer (Mrs. Gibbs), Ruth Warshawsky (Mrs. Kellogg), Carl Franklin (Hovey), Jack Frey, Arlen Stuart, Patricia Heider, Robert E. Ball, Diane Civita, Helen Ball, Jack Grapes, Howard George, Barbara Barnett. 507... It Happened at Lake Wood Manor (ABC, 12/2/1977, 120 mins). Terror from the depths of the earth traps a group of funseekers at a lavish summer resort in this thriller that initially was to have been called simply “Ants!” The movie was subsequently titled “Panic at Lake Wood Manor.” Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Robert Scheerer. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producer Peter Nelson. Teleplay Guerdon Trueblood. Photography Bernie Abramson. Music Ken Richmond. Editor George Folsey Jr. Art Director Ray Beal. Cast Suzanne Somers (Gloria Henderson), Robert Foxworth (Mike Carr), Myrna Loy (Ethel Adams), Lynda Day George (Valerie Adams), Gerald Gordon (Tony Fleming), Bernie Casey (Vince), Barry Van Dyke (Richard Cyril), Karen Lamm (Linda Howard), Anita Gillette (Peggy Kenter), Moosie Drier (Tommy West), Steve Franken (White), Brian Dennehy (Fire chief), Barbara Brownell (Marjorie West), Bruce French (Tom), Stacy Keach Sr. (Doc), René Enriquez (Luis), Vincent Cobb (Peter), James Storm (Attendant).

1964-1979

113

508... It Happened One Christmas (ABC, 12/11/1977, 120 mins). A new version of Frank Capra’s 1946 classic “It’s a Wonderful Life” with a gender switch--Marlo Thomas for James Stewart, Wayne Rogers for Donna Reed, and Cloris Leachman as the guardian angel for Henry Travers. Emmy Award nominations went to Leachman as well as to art director John J. Lloyd and set decorator Hal Gausman. Production Companies Daisy Productions, Universal Television. Director Donald Wrye. Producers Carole Hart, Marlo Thomas. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Based on a Story by Philip Van Doren Stern. Photography Conrad Hall. Music Stephen Lawrence. Editors Bill Martin, Robbe Roberts. Production Designer John J. Lloyd. Cast Marlo Thomas (Mary Bailey Hatch), Orson Welles (Henry F. Potter), Wayne Rogers (George Hatch), Cloris Leachman (Clara), Barney Martin (Uncle Willie), Karen Carlson (Violet), Dick O’Neill (Mr. Gower), Doris Roberts (Mrs. Bailey), Cliff Norton (Martini), Richard Dysart (Peter Bailey), Christopher Guest (Harry Bailey), Morgan Upton (Bert Andrews), Lynn Woodlock (Mary at age 12), Archie Hahn (Ernie Baker), Ceil Cabot (Cousin Tillie), Jim Lovelett (Sam Wainwright), Robert Emhardt (Judge), Gino Conforti (Sassini), Bryan O’Byrne (Doctor), Med Flory (Nick/bartender), Rita George (Helen Bailey), Dan Barrows (Toll keeper), James E Brodhead (Bank examiner). 509... It’s Good to Be Alive (CBS, 2/22/1974, 120 mins). Biographical movie detailing the struggles of former Brooklyn Dodger catcher and Hall-of-Famer Roy Campanella to adapt to life in a wheelchair following his crippling automobile accident in 1958. Paul Winfield starred and Michael Landon directed. Cinematographer Ted Voigtlander was Emmy nominated. Production Companies Larry Harmon Pictures, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Michael Landon. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Larry Harmon. Producer Gerald I Isenberg. Teleplay Steven Gethers. Based on the Autobiography by Roy Campanella. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music Michel Legrand. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Rodger Maus. Associate Producer Richard Marx. Cast Paul Winfield (Roy Campanella), Louis Gossett Jr. (Sam Brockington), Ruby Dee (Ruthe Campanella), Ramon Bieri (Walter O’Malley), Joe DeSantis (Campanella’s father), Ty Henderson (David Campanella), Lloyd Gough (Surgeon), Eric Woods (Roy Campanella as a boy), Ketty Lester (Mother), Julian Burton (Dr. Rusk), Len Lesser (Man at accident), Stymie Beard (Garage attendant), Paul Savior (Attendant), Stanley Clay (Boy), Joe E. Tata (Pee Wee Reese), Nina Roman (Nurse), Stuart Nisbet (Reporter), Buck Young (Reporter), Richard Hurst (Patient), Gene Tyburn (Policeman), Willie McIntyre Jr. (Preacher in chapel), Azalie Nickleberry, James Cahill, Roxie Campanella, Joni Campanella, Tony Campanella, Routh Campanella. 510... James A. Michener’s “Dynasty” (NBC, 3/13/1976, 120 mins). The saga of a pioneer family--husband, wife and brother-in-law--torn by jealousy, deception and rivalry in love and business as they seek their fortune on the Ohio frontier. The story, originally entitled “The Americans” and covering a 35-year period starting in the 1820s, looks to be a trial run for Michener’s subsequent American epic, “Centennial.” Production Companies David Paradine Television, Marjay Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer David Frost. Producer Buck Houghton. Teleplay Sidney Carroll. Based on a Story by James A. Michener. Photography William H Cronjager. Music Gil Melle. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Perry Ferguson II. Wardrobe (Sarah Miles) Burton Miller. Cast Sarah Miles (Jennifer Blackwood), Stacy Keach (Matt Blackwood), Harris Yulin (John Blackwood), Harrison Ford (Mark Blackwood), Amy Irving (Amanda Blackwood), Granville Van Dusen (Creed Vauclose), Charles Weldon (Sam Adams), Gerrit Graham (Carver Blackwood), Stanley Clay (Young Sam), Tony Swartz (Harry Blackwood), John Carter (Benjamin McCullum), Stephanie Faulkner (Lucinda), Rayford Barnes (Majors), Sari Price (Margaret McCullum), Norbert Schiller (Ernst Schmidt), Ian Wolfe (Dr. Klauber), Guy Raymond (McHenry), Don Eitner (Ross), James Houghton (Alfred Brinkerhoff), J. Jay Saunders (Pelley), Brent Jones (Daughter Slate), William Challee (Plunkett), Francis DeSales (Reverend Wheatley), Wonderful Smith (Minister), Gary Lee Cooper, Michelle Stacy, Dennis Larson, Peter Haas, Brian Busta, Debbi Fresh. 511... James at 15 (NBC, 9/5/1977, 120 mins). This was the pilot movie for the brief series that began in November 1977, later was retitled “James at 16,” and subsequently disappeared. James is introduced here as a smitten teenager who is separated from his girl when his family moves to Boston from Oregon and, heartsick in his new urban surroundings, runs away, meets an attractive hitchhiking art student on the road, and learns several valuable lessons about life. Kate Jackson won an Emmy Award nomination for her performance in that role. Based on the memoirs of Dan Wakefield.. Production Companies Martin Manulis Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Joseph Hardy. Executive Producers Joseph Hardy, Martin Manulis. Teleplay Dan Wakefield. Based on a Book by Dan Wakefield. Photography Charles F Wheeler. Music Richard Baskin. Song “James” performed by Lee H. Montgomery. Editors J. Frank O’Neill, John Loeffler. Art Director Kim Swados. Cast Lance Kerwin (James Hunter), Linden Chiles (Alan Hunter), Lynn Carlin (Meg Hunter), Kim Richards (Sandy Hunter), Melissa Sue Anderson (Lacey Stevens), Vincent Van Patten (Rip Lindeman), Kate Jackson (Robin), Deirdre Berthrong (Kathy Hunter), Marc McClure (Richie Gammons), Dennis Wayne Rucker (Tiger), Jenifer Shaw (Mrs. Larsen), K Callan (Mrs. Stevens), Anne Seymour (Miss Moger), John Devlin (Salesman), Tom Lacy (Counselor), Benny Medina (Roland), Michael Biehn (Tony), Lanny Horn (Tom).

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Movies Made for Television

512... James Dean (NBC, 2/19/1976, 120 mins). An offbeat look at screen legend James Dean (played by Stephen McHattie) by writer William Bast who had roomed with Dean when both were aspiring actors in the early 1950s. Production Companies The Jozak Company, NBC Productions. Director Robert Butler. Executive Producers Gerald I. Isenberg, Gerald W. Abrams. Producers John Forbes, William Bast. Teleplay William Bast. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Perry Ferguson II. Cast Stephen McHattie (James Dean), Michael Brandon (Bill Bast), Candy Clark (Chris White), Meg Foster (Dizzy Sheridan), Jayne Meadows (Reva Randall), Dane Clark (James Whitmore), Katherine Helmond (Claire Folger), Heather Menzies (Jan), Leland Palmer (Arlene), Amy Irving (Norma Jean), Robert Foxworth (Psychiatrist), Chris White (Secretary), Brooke Adams (Beverly), Julian Burton (Ray), Robert Kenton (Mechanic), Jack Murdock (Judge), James O’Connell (Mr. Robbins), Wes Parker, Rita Taggart. 513... Jane Eyre (NBC, 3/24/1971, 120 mins). A lavish, first color filming of Charlotte Bronte’s classic Gothic romance with Emmy-nominated performances by George C. Scott and Susannah York highlighting this ninth screen version of the tale. It also has been staged several times on live television--a “Studio One” adaptation in 1949, for one, starred Charlton Heston at the very beginning of his career. John Williams’ score for this TV film earned him an Emmy nomination in addition to those given to its two stars for acting. Production Companies Omnibus-Biography Productions, Sagittarius. Director Delbert Mann. Producer Frederick Brogger. Teleplay Jack Pulman. Based on the Novel by Charlotte Bronte. Photography Paul Beeson. Music John Williams. Editor Peter Boita. Art Director Alex Vetchinsky. Associate Producer Hugh Attwooll. Cast George C. Scott (Edward Rochester), Susannah York (Jane Eyre), Ian Bannen (St. John Rivers), Jack Hawkins (Mr. Brocklehurst), Nyree Dawn Porter (Blanche Ingram), Rachel Kempson (Mrs. Fairfax), Kenneth Griffith (Mason), Peter Copley (John), Olive Morton (Mr. Eshton), Fanny Rowe (Mrs. Eshton), Susan Lawe (Amy), Angharad Rees (Louise), Carl Bernard (Lord Ingram), Nan Munro (Lady Ingram), Hugh Latimer (Colonel Dent), Sheila Brownrigg (Mrs. Dent), Sarah Gibson (Child Jane Eyre), Jean Marsh (Mrs. Rochester), Jeremy Child (Harry Lynn), Peter Blythe (Frederick Lynn), Helen Goss (Lady Lynn), Louise R. Pajo (Mary Ingram), Kara Wilson (Diana Rivers), Michele Dotrice (Mary Rivers), Lockwood West (Referend Wood), Barbara Young (Miss Scatherd), Rosalyn Landor (Helen Burns), Helen Lindsay (Miss Temple), Sharon Rose (Adele), Anna Korwin (Sophie), Stella Tanner (Grace Poole), Arthur Howard (Doctor), Patrick Jordan (Estate agent), Shirley Steedman (Maid), Julia Nelson (Housekeeper). 514... Jarrett (NBC, 3/17/1973, 90 mins). An unrealized series project for Glenn Ford as an erudite investigator specializing in fine arts cases, here tangling with an urbane villain, a bogus preacher, and his nubile, snake dancer niece while tracking down some missing rare biblical scrolls. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Barry Shear. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Richard Maibaum. Teleplay Richard Maibaum. Photography Irving Lippman. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editors David Wages, John W. Holmes. Art Director Carl Anderson, Ross Bellah. Cast Glenn Ford (Sam Jarrett), Anthony Quayle (Bassett Cosgrove), Forrest Tucker (Rev. Vocal Simpson), Laraine Stephens (Sigrid Larsen), Yvonne Craig (Luluwa), Richard Anderson (Spencer Loomis), Herb Jeffries (Karoufi), Elliott Montgomery (Dr. Carey), Lee Kolima (Karageorge), Joseph Paul Herrera (I Knooh), Bob Schott (Gordon), Peter Brocco (Arnheim), Jody Gilbert (Sawyer), Robert Easton (Toby), Stack Pierce (Prison guard), Read Morgan (Casimin), Ted White (Arthur), Frank Arno (Motorman). 515... Jennifer: A Woman’s Story (NBC, 3/5/1979, 120 mins). The widow of a wealthy shipbuilder tries to hold onto his business and becomes involved with boardroom intrigue in her bitter struggle to maintain control of the company. The British TV series “The Foundation” was the basis of this movie. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Marble Arch Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Guy Green. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Producer Doris Quinlan. Teleplay Richard Gregson. Photography Michel Hugo. Music William Goldstein. Editor Samuel E. Beetley. Art Director Ray Beal. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Jennifer Prince), Bradford Dillman (Donald Prince), Scott Hylands (Lee Devlin), James Booth (George Black), Robin Gammell (Dr. Bob Symon), Michael Goodwin (Jack Dent), John Beal (Prof. Eric Wohlstrom), Doris Roberts (Kay), Kate Mulgrew (Joan Russell), Arthur Franz (Dick Leonard), Basil Hoffman (Neil Turner), Dennis Dimster (Michael Prince), Tracey Gold (Emma Prince), Ted Gehring (Wells/ship foreman), Hope Clarke (Annie/secretary), Momo Yashima (Sarah/maid), John Hillner (Ben Forbes), James Reynolds (Tom/hospital receptionist), Joel Lawrence (Specialist), Fil Formicola (Workman), Whitney Hall (Nurse), Ken Hill (Man at party), Woody Skaggs (Photographer). 516... The Jericho Mile (ABC, 3/18/1979, 120 mins). A runner, serving a life sentence at Folsom Prison, works at becoming the world’s fastest miler and wins a chance to compete for a spot on the Olympic team. Peter Strauss won the Emmy Award for his work in this film that also was nominated as Outstanding Drama. Patrick Nolan and Michael Mann received Emmy Awards for their teleplay as did editor Arthur Schmidt.

1964-1979

115

Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Michael Mann. Producer Tim Zinnemann. Teleplay Michael Mann, Patrick J. Nolan. Based on a Story by Patrick J. Nolan. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor Arthur Schmidt. Art Director Stephen Berger. Cast Peter Strauss (Larry “Rain” Murphy), Richard Lawson (R.C. Stiles), Roger E. Mosley (“Cotton” Crown), Brian Dennehy (“Dr. D”), Billy Green Bush (Warden Earl Gulliver), Ed Lauter (Jerry Beloit), Geoffrey Lewis (Dr. Bill Janowski), Beverly Todd (Wylene), William Prince (OAU chairman), Miguel Pinero (Rubio), Richard Moll (Jocker Gibb), Edmund Penney (OAU official), Burton Gilliam (Jimmy-Jack), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (Brother Lateef), Wilmore Thomas (“Moo-Moo”), Leroy Haskins (“Too-Cool”), Gaddie Franklin Jr. (Sahib Wahib), John M. Jackson (Boogatoo), Robert L. Jones (“Abba Dabba”), Gilbert Tewksbury (Panfilo David), Benny L. Rapisura (“Kiki” Pardo), Eluterio Rodarte (“Lord Hueva”), Steven White (Charlie Loon), Jimmy Coppola (“Action Man”), Terry Lee Dawson (“Foghorn”), Joe Campoy (Associate Warden), Marcus Colburn IV (Nomoto), Ed Morris (Guard). 517... Jesus of Nazareth (NBC, 4/3/1977 and 4/10/1977, 2 Parts, 200 mins). A reverent two-part retelling of the biblical tale with British actor Robert Powell heading an all-star cast, winning Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Drama (1977-78) and for James Farentino as Best Supporting Actor in a Drama. Subsequently expanded to eight hours over four nights. Production Companies Lord Grade, ITC Entertainment Group, RAI. Director Franco Zeffirelli. Executive Producer Bernard J. Kingham. Producer Vincenzo Labella. Teleplay Anthony Burgess, Franco Zeffirelli, Suso Cecchi D’Amico. Photography Armando Nannuzzi, David Watkin. Music Maurice Jarre. Editor Reginald Mills. Art Director Gianni Quaranta. Choreographer (Salome Dance) Alberto Testa. Associate Producer Dyson Lovell. Additional Dialogue David Butler. Cast Robert Powell (Jesus Christ), Anne Bancroft (Mary Magdalene), Ernest Borgnine (The Centurion), Claudia Cardinale (The Adultress), Valentina Cortese (Herodias), James Farentino (Simon Peter), James Earl Jones (Balthasar), Stacy Keach (Barabbas), Tony Lo Bianco (Quintilius), James Mason (Joseph of Armathea), Ian McShane (Judas), Laurence Olivier (Nicodemus), Donald Pleasence (Melchior), Christopher Plummer (Herod Antipas), Anthony Quinn (Caiaphas), Fernando Rey (Gaspar), Ralph Richardson (Simeon), Rod Steiger (Pontius Pilate), Peter Ustinov (Herod the Great), Michael York (John the Baptist), Olivia Hussey (The Virgin Mary), Cyril Cusack (Yehuda), Ian Bannen (Amos), Regina Bianchi (Anna), Marina Berti (Elizabeth), Oliver Tobias (Joel), Maria Carta (Marta), Lee Montague (Habbukuk), Renato Rascel (Blind Man), Norma Bowler (Saturninus), Robert Beatty (Proculus), John Phillips (Naso), Ken Jones (Jotham), Nancy Nevinson (Abigail), Renato Terra (Abel), Roy Holder (Enoch), Jonathan Adams (Adam), Christopher Reich (Metellus), Robert Davey (Daniel), Oliver Smith (Saul), George Camiller (Hosias), Murray Salem (Simon the Zealot), Tony Vogel (Rep Player), Isabel Mestres (Salome), Michael Cronin (Eliphaz), Forbes Collins (Jonas), Lorenzo Monet (Jesus at 12), Ian Holm (Zerah), Yorgo Voyagis (Joseph), Martin Benson (Pharisse). 518... Jigsaw (ABC, 3/26/1972, 120 mins). In this pilot for the 1972-73 series, a detective specializing in missingpersons cases finds himself accused of murder after being found unconscious in the apartment of a slain state official. James Wainwright proved to be a rather unlikely though likeable TV series hero. Retitled “Man on the Move.” Production Company Universal Television. Director William A. Graham. Producer Stan Kallis. Teleplay Robert E. Thompson. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Jim Benson. Art Director Bill Kenney. Cast James Wainwright (Lt. Frank Dain), Vera Miles (Lilah Beth Cummings), Andrew Duggan (Harrison Delando), Edmond O’Brien (Det. Ed Burtelson), Marsha Hunt (Dr. Gehlen), Irene Dailey (Mrs. Cummings), Richard Kiley (DA Dan Bellington), Gene Andrusco (Timmy Cummings), Milton Selzer (Psychologist), Elliot Street (Motel clerk), Ken Lynch (Mr. Cummings), Pamela Rodgers (Adele Collier), Jenifer Shaw (Waitress), Claudia Bryar (Motel manager), Felton Perry (Cab driver), Ted Gehring (Deputy Sheriff Coley), Charles Lampkin, J.H. Lawrence, Ed Peck, Casey MacDonald, Adrian Ricard, Lou Krugman, Helen Baron, Bert E. Holland. 519... Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye (NBC, 1/27/1977, 120 mins). The dramatization of a chapter in the bestselling 1972 book by Kenneth O’Donnell, David F. Powers and Joe McCarthy, focusing on young John Kennedy’s first run for office as he sought a congressional seat in the 1946 election. Production Companies Talent Associates, Jamel Productions. Director Gilbert Cates. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producer Lionel Chetwynd. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Based on a Book by David F. Powers, Joe McCarthy, Kenneth P. O’Donnell. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music Garry Sherman. Editor Stephen A. Rotter. Production Designer Peter Dohanos. Associate Producer Peter Dohanos. Cast Paul Rudd (John F. Kennedy), William Prince (Amb. Joseph P. Kennedy), Burgess Meredith (John F. “Honey Fitz” Fitzgerald), Kevin Conway (David F. Powers), Richard Venture (Joe Kane), Shirley Rich (Mrs. Rose Kennedy), Tom Berenger (Billy Sutton), David F. Powers (Legion Commander), Joseph Bova (Father Robinson), Paddy Croft (Powers’ sister), Mary Diveny (Mrs. Murphy), Kenneth McMillan (Softy McNamara), Sean Griffin (Sullivan), John Ramsey (Tip Tobin), Ron McLarty (Bubba), Bob O’Connell (O’Brien), Brian Dennehy (Longshoreman), Bernie McInerney (Sully), E. Brian Dean (McGraw), Chip Olcott (Shorty), Elizabeth Moore (Mrs. Gallagher), Rebecca Sand (June Neville), Joanne Dusseau (Heather Van Watt), Bernie Passeltiner (Mo Shapiro).

116

Movies Made for Television

520... The Jordan Chance (CBS, 12/12/1978, 120 mins). Raymond Burr again portrays a no-nonsense lawyer in this pilot for a prospective series, this time a prominent attorney who in early life spent seven years behind bars for a crime he did not commit and now has established a foundation dedicated to helping those wrongly accused and unjustly convicted, giving them the Jordan Chance. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, R.B. Productions, Universal Television. Director Jules Irving. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Stephen J. Cannell. Based on a Story by John Thomas James, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Enzo A. Martinelli. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor Larry D. Lester. Art Director John D. Jeffries. Associate Producer Dorothy J. Bailey. Cast Raymond Burr (Frank Jordan), Ted Shackelford (Brian Klosky), James Canning (Jimmy Foster), Jeanne Fitzsimmons (Karen Wagner), Stella Stevens (Virna Stewart), George DiCenzo (Sheriff DeVega), John McIntire (Jasper Colton), Peter Haskell (Lee Southerland), Maria Elena Cordero (Elena Delgado), Gerald McRaney (Sid Burton), John Dennis Johnston (Lew Mayfield), Grant Owens (Mike Anderson), Michael Dan Wagner (Judge Miller), Walt Davis (Ted Teeton), Rod Haase (Terry Prescott), Sylvia Hayes (Sis), Nancy Jeris (Alma Southerland), Julia Benjamin (Girl), Ellen Blake (Anita), Tom Stewart (Deputy DA). 521... Journey From Darkness (NBC, 2/25/1975, 120 mins). A brilliant blind student (played by Marc Singer) fights a seemingly hopeless battle to gain acceptance into medical school. Production Companies Bob Banner Associates, NBC Productions. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producer Bob Banner. Producers Stephen Pouliot, Tom Egan. Teleplay Peggy Chantler-Dick. Based on a Story by Peggy Chantler-Dick, Stephen Pouliot. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Ken Lauber. Editor Edward A. Biery. Art Director Jan Scott. Cast Marc Singer (David Hartman), Kay Lenz (Sherry Williams), Wendell Burton (Mike), William Windom (Dr. Cavaliere), Joseph Campanella (Dr. Schroeder), Jack Warden (Fred Hartman), Dorothy Tristan (Ida Mae Hartman), Dirk Benedict (Bill), Nancy Wolfe (Bobbi Hartman), Marcia Strassman (Nancy), Wynn Irwin (Danny), Christian Juttner (David at age 8), Alison Leeman (Bobbi at age 10). 522... The Judge and Jake Wyler (NBC, 12/2/1972, 120 mins). A lighthearted whodunit involving a retired lady judge (Bette Davis), who is a hypochondriac now running a private detective agency, with a charming ex-con as her leg man (Doug McClure) and various parolees helping in the day-to-day operation. This prospective pilot failed to catch on and later was tried once more with Lee Grant and Lou Antonio in the Davis/McClure roles. Production Company Universal Television.. Director David Lowell Rich. Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Teleplay David Shaw, Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography William Margulies. Music Gil Melle. Editor Budd Small. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Associate Producer Jay Benson. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Bette Davis (Judge Meredith), Doug McClure (Jake Wyler), Eric Braeden (Anton Granicek), Joan Van Ark (Alicia Dodd), Gary Conway (Frank Morrison), Lou Jacobi (Lieutenant Wolfson), James McEachin (Quint), Lizabeth Hush (Caroline Dodd), Kent Smith (Robert Dodd), Barbara Rhoades (Chloe Jones), John Randolph (James Rockmore), Milt Kamen (Mr. Gilbert), John Lupton (Sen. Joseph Pritchard), Michael Fox (Dr. Simon), Rosanna Huffman (Receptionist), Eddie Quillan (Billy Lambert), Celeste Yarnell (Ballerina), Ray Ballard (Harvey Zikoff), Virginia Capers (Mabel Cobb), Myron Natwick (Lyle Jefferson), Harriet E. MacGibbon (Hostess), Stuart Nisbet (Doctor), Steven Peck (Paul), Don Diamond (1st workman), Margarita Cordova (Woman), Khalil Bezaleel (African diplomat). 523... Judge Dee and the Monastery Murders (ABC, 12/29/1974, 120 mins). A handsomely produced detective movie set in seventh-century China, with a totally distinctive sleuth faced with an unusual case involving his three wives, a killer bear, three murders, a one-armed lady, a dead monk, a chamber of horrors, a vengeful swordsman, a lovesick juggler, a kidnapped nun-and a nagging head cold. Every role--major, supporting or extra--is portrayed by an Asian, making this another TV movie first. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Jeremy Kagan. Producer Gerald I Isenberg. Teleplay Nicholas Meyer. Based on a Novel by Robert Van Gulick. Photography Gene Polito. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editors John Farrell, Patrick Kennedy. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Khigh Dhiegh (Judge Dee), Mako (Tao Gan), Soon-Teck Oh (Kang I-Te), Miiko Taka (Jade Mirror), Irene Tsu (Celestial Wife), Suesie Elene (Miss Ting), James Hong (Prior), Beverly Kushida (Bright Flower), Ching Hocson (White Rose), Yuki Shimoda (Pure Faith), Robert Sadang (Tsung Lee), Keye Luke (Lord Sun Ming), Frances Fong (Mrs. Pao), Tommy Lee (True Wisdom), Richard Lee-Sung (1st driver), Tadashi Yamashita (Motai). 524... Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys (NBC, 4/22/1976, 120 mins). A dramatization of the headline-making case in the 1930s of the controversial rape trial involving nine young black men and two white women, and of the embattled Southern judge (played by Arthur Hill) whose initial decision to free them made him a pariah in the community and ruined his career. The nine ultimately were convicted, but the case subsequently was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court. Horton died in 1967, the last of the Scottsboro boys in 1978. Based on Dan T. Carter’s 1968 book “Scottsboro: A Tragedy of the American South.” Director Fielder Cook and writer John McGreevey each won an Emmy Award nomination for the film.

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Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Thomas W. Moore. Producer Paul Leaf. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Book by Dan T. Carter. Photography Mario Tosi. Editor Eric Albertson. Art Director Bill Caplan. Cast Arthur Hill (Judge James Edwin Horton), Vera Miles (Mrs. Horton), Lewis J. Stadlen (Sam Liebowitz), Ken Kercheval (DA Tom Knight), Ellen Barber (Victoria Price), Suzanne Lederer (Ruby Bates), Tom Ligon (Lester Carter), David Harris (Haywood Patterson), Rony Clanton (Andy Wright), Wallace Thompson (Willie Roberson), Gregory Wyatt (Olen Montgomery), Larry Butts (Leroy Wright), Paul Benjamin (Ramsey), Barry Snider (Captain Burleson), Robert Fields (Joe Brodsky), Bruce Watson (Orville Gilley). 525... Just a Little Inconvenience (NBC, 10/2/1977, 120 mins). A Vietnam veteran attempts to rehabilitate his buddy who has become bitter and withdrawn after losing an arm and a leg in war action--a loss that he feels his friend could have prevented. This film marked actor James Stacy’s return to TV (he previously had acted in the theatrical movie “Posse” with Kirk Douglas) following a crippling motorcycle accident and earned him an Emmy Award nomination. Production Company Universal Television. Director Theodore J Flicker. Executive Producer Lee Majors. Producer Allan Balter. Teleplay Allan Balter, Theodore J. Flicker. Photography Duke Callaghan. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor Bernard J. Small. Art Director David Marshall. Cast Lee Majors (Frank Logan), James Stacy (Kenny Briggs), Barbara Hershey (Nikki Klausing), Lane Bradbury (Bgirl), Jim Davis (Dave Erickson), Charles Cioffi (Major Bloom), John Furey (Bartender), Bob Hastings (Harry), Frank Parker (Bill), Christopher Woods (1st sergeant), Stephen Burleigh (Radio man), R. Anthony Maninno (2nd sergeant), Tim Haldeman (Corporal Cooper), Robert Burgos (Medic). 526... Just an Old Sweet Song (CBS, 9/14/1976, 90 mins). A sentimental tale of a contemporary black family from Detroit whose two-week vacation in the South leads to a variety of changes in their lives. Robert Hooks’ real-life sons played his fictional sons in the story. Pilot to a prospective series called “Down Home.” A second one-hour pilot in 1978 had basically the same cast, except for Madge Sinclair replacing Cicely Tyson. Production Company MTM Enterprises. Director Robert Ellis Miller. Producer Philip Barry. Teleplay Melvin Van Peebles. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Peter Matz. Theme song by Melvin Van Peebles. Song Performed by Ira Hawkins. Editor Argyle Nelson. Art Director Ray Beal. Cast Cicely Tyson (Priscilla Simmons), Robert Hooks (Nate Simmons), Beah Richards (Grandma), Lincoln Kilpatrick (Joe Mayfield), Minnie Gentry (Aunt Velvet), Edward Binns (Mr. Claypool), Sonny Jim Gaines (Trunk), Mary Alice (Helen Mayfield), Tia Rance (Darlene), Kevin Hooks (Junior), Eric Hooks (Highpockets). 527... Just Me and You (NBC, 5/22/1978, 120 mins). Louise (“Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman”) Lasser wrote this comedy-drama about a slightly daffy New Yorker with a compulsion to talk who shares a cross-country drive with a down-to-earth salesman--and wrote herself into the lead role. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director John Erman. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Producers William S. Gilmore, Tony Converse. Teleplay Louise Lasser. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Tina Hirsch. Art Director W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Louise Lasser (Jane Alofsin), Charles Grodin (Michael Lindsay), Julie Bovasso (Waitress), Paul Fix (Old Man), Michael Alldredge (Max), Miriam Byrd-Nethery (Connie), Noble Willingham (Gas Station owner), Mark Syers, Tony Di Benedetto, Marcella Lowery, Dave Thomas, Rosemary Angelis, Jeff Engle, Kate Murtagh, Belle Ellig, Sam Edwards, Dennis Erdman, Michael Morgan. 528... The Kansas City Massacre (ABC, 9/19/1975, 120 mins). Dale Robertson here reprises his role of the flamboyant Melvin Purvis that he originated in Dan Curtis’ “Melvin Purvis, G-Man” (1974) and takes on the crime cartel formed by Pretty Boy Floyd, John Dillinger, Baby Face Nelson, Alvin Karpis and others. Their crime wave ended in the notorious Kansas City massacre of June 17, 1933. Of interest: Harris Yulin, who portrayed J. Edgar Hoover in the 1974 TV movie “The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis,” here is on the other side of the law as a vicious crime czar; and former Georgia governor, Lester Maddox, made his movie debut in a small role as the governor of Oklahoma. Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Dan Curtis. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay Bronson Howitzer, William F. Nolan. Based on a Story by Bronson Howitzer. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Bob Cobert. Editors Dennis Virkler, Richard A. Harris. Art Director Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Robert L. Singer. Cast Dale Robertson (Melvin Pervis), Bo Hopkins (Charles Arthur “Pretty Boy” Floyd), Robert Walden (Adam Richetti), Mills Watson (Frank Nash), Scott Brady (Hubert Tucker McElway), Matt Clark (Verne Miller), John Karlen (Sam Cowley), Lyn Loring (Vi Morland), Elliot Street (Lester Gillis “Baby Face” Nelson), Harris Yulin (Johnny Lazia), Philip Bruns (Captain Jackson), Sally Kirkland (Wilma Floyd), William Jordan (John Dillinger), Morgan Paull (Alvin Karpis), James Storm (Larry DeVol), Lester Maddox (Gov. Garfield Burns).

118

Movies Made for Television

529... Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid (ABC, 5/26/1978, 120 mins). Comedy Western about a turn-of-the-century lady investigator who goes to the wide-open spaces to capture a gang of outlaws headed by a charming Robin Hood of the plains, leading a band of dispossessed ranchers against a stuffy English land baron who has cheated them out of their property. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Burt Kennedy. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Richard E. Lyons. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Teleplay William Bowers. Photography Lamar Boren. Music Jeff Alexander. Supervising Editor Michael S. McLean. Editor Jack Harnish. Art Directors Alfeo Bocchicchio, Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Kate Bliss), Don Meredith (Clint Allison), Harry Morgan (Hugo Peavey), David Huddleston (The Sheriff), Tony Randall (Lord Seymour Devery), Burgess Meredith (William Blackstone), Buck Taylor (Joe), Jerry Hardin (Bud Dozier), Gene Evans (Fred Williker), Don Collier (Tim), Alice Hirson (Beth Dozier), Harry Carey Jr. (Deputy Luke), Don ‘Red’ Barry (Devery’s foreman), Richard Herd (Donovan), James Brewer (Ben), Blair Burrows (Tad), Peggy Rea (Woman on train), George Dunn (Jim Haggerty), Alice Backes (Miss Grantland), John Wheeler (Telegraph operator), Ned Wertimer (Preacher), Alvy Moore (Room clerk), John Hart (Jake Terry), John Pickard (Governor), Bill Smillie (Male passenger), Mike Wagner (Bank manager), Deborah Blanchette (Woman in office), John Lone (Houseman), Steven M. Gagnon (Man in office), Mira Martinez (Maid), Courtney Pledger (2nd woman in office). 530... Kate McShane (CBS, 4/11/1975, 90 mins). A flamboyant Denver lady lawyer, with the help of her father, a retired cop who does the leg work for her investigations, and her brother, a Jesuit priest and university law professor, unravels a murder case of a society woman who allegedly stabbed her husband. This was the plot for Anne Meara’s short-lived series (1975-76). Production Companies A.P.A. Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Producer E. Jack Neuman. Teleplay E. Jack Neuman. Created by E. Jack Neuman. Photography Richard H. Kline. Music John Cacavas. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Director Monty Elliott. Associate Producer Richard Rosetti. Cast Anne Meara (Kate McShane), Sean McClory (Pat McShane), Charles Haid (Ed McShane), Cal Bellini (Angelo Romero), Christina Belford (Charlotte Randall Chase), Charles Cioffi (Harold Cutler), Larry Gates (Judge Graham Platte), Stefan Gierasch (Dr. Nate Tishman), Alan Fudge (Dr. Frank McCabe), Marian Seldes (Secretary), Marian Collier (Emily Deigh), Richard Erdman (Frederick DeFernando), Joey Chilelli (Kevin McShane), Mark Hogan (Peter Ames Chase). 531... Katherine (ABC, 10/5/1975, 120 mins). The socialite-to-revolutionary evolution of a pampered young heiress (Sissy Spacek) whose concern leads her first to the Peace Corps and ultimately to a group of political terrorists bent on changing the system. Art Carney, as her father in this film paralleling the Patty Hearst case, received an Emmy nomination as Best Supporting Actor. Originally shown as a two-hour movie, it subsequently has been cut down to 90 minutes. Production Company The Jozak Company. Director Jeremy Kagan. Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Teleplay Jeremy Kagan. Photography Frank Stanley. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Art Director Perry Ferguson II. Associate Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Cast Art Carney (Thornton Alman), Sissy Spacek (Katherine Alman), Henry Winkler (Bob Kline), Julie Kavner (Margot Weiss Goldman), Jane Wyatt (Emily Alman), Hector Elias (Juan), Jenny Sullivan (Liz Alman Parks), Mary Murphy (Miss Collins), René Enriquez (Vega), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Julio), Nira Barab (Jessica), Joe DeSantis (Father Echeverra), Barbara Iley (Lillian Colman), Ann Noland (Frizzy), Ta-Ronce Allen (Jennie), John Hawker (Reverend Mills), Brad Rearden (Carl), Buck Young (Cop), James Jeter (Fireman), Joe Warfield (Ted Jenkins), Ilunga Adell (Ibo), Marc Ross (1st man), Jacquie Le Feber (Katherine at age 7), Gale Dixon (Linda), Beverly Ross (Ellen), Todd Bridges (Robert), Lucretia Bingham (Sharon). 532... Katie: Portrait of a Centerfold (NBC, 10/23/1978, 120 mins). Kim Bassinger plays a naïve Texas beauty queen seeking Hollywood stardom who quickly learns the realities of the business after encountering an unethical modeling school. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Greenwald. Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert Greenwald. Teleplay Nancy Audley. Photography Donald M Morgan. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director David Marshall. Associate Producer Henry Kline. Cast Kim Basinger (Katie McEvera), Vivian Blaine (Marietta Cutler), Fabian (Emcee), Tab Hunter (Elliot Bender), Don Johnson (Gunther), Virginia Kaiser (Deborah Pintoff), Dorothy Malone (Myrtle Cutler), Nan Martin (Aunt Isabel), Melanie Mayron (Madelaine), Terri Nunn (Cindy Holland), Don Stroud (Sullie Toulours), Glynn Turman (Preston de Cordiva), Beau Gordon (Joshua Holland), James Crittenden (Taylor), Janet Wood (Blaze Adams), Dick Dinman (Frank), Victor Eschbach (Cabbie), Ron Prince (Mr. Anderson), Peter von Zerneck (Bender’s valet), Michael Mislove (Seymour), Ken Medlock (Sullie’s valet), Rusty Cole (Next girl in line), Catherane Skillien (Girl), Kristine DeBell (Sally South), Chere Bryson (Holly), Nathan Cook (Postman). 533... Keefer (ABC, 3/16/1978, 120 mins). The pilot movie for a prospective series, with William Conrad playing the leader of a crack group of secret agents operating behind enemy lines during World War II. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Barry Shear. Executive Producers David Gerber, Bill Driskill. Producer James H. Brown. Teleplay Bill Driskill, Simon Muntner. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Duane Tatro. Editor Ken Zemke. Art Directors James G. Hulsey, Ross Bellah. Cast William Conrad (Keefer), Michael O’Hare (Benny), Cathy Lee Crosby (Angel), Kate Woodville (Amy), Brioni Farrell (Beaujolais), Jeremy Kemp (Kleist), Marcel Hillaire (Maureau), Bill Fletcher (Hegel), Ian Abercrombie (Rudy), Jack Ging

1964-1979

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(Benson), Richard Sanders (Bemmel), Norbert Weisser (Vorst), William H. Bassett (Sergeant), Steffen Zacharias (Duval), Natalie Core (Madame Cerral), Alain Patrick (Jacques), Andre Landzaat (Folger). 534... The Keegans (CBS, 5/3/1976, 90 mins). An investigative magazine reporter sets out to prove the innocence of his brother, a professional football player who is accused of murdering his sister’s brutal attacker, found to be tied in with the syndicate. Production Company Universal Television. Director John Badham. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Dean Riesner. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Jamie Caylor. Art Director Ira Diamond. Cast Adam Roarke (Larry Keegan), Spencer Milligan (Pat Keegan), Heather Menzies (Brandy Keegan), Tom Clancy (Tim Keegan), Joan Leslie (Mary Keegan), Paul Shenar (Rudi Portinari), Priscilla Pointer (Helen Hunter McVey), Janit Baldwin (Tracy McVey), Penelope Windust (Penny Voorhees Keegan), Judd Hirsch (Lt. Marco Ciardi), Robert Yuro (Vinnie Cavell), Smith Evans (Angie Carechal), Anna Navarro (Martha Carechal), George Skaff (Don Guido Carechal), Michael McGuire (Bill Richardson), James Louis Watkins (Slim Montana). 535... Key West (NBC, 12/10/1973, 120 mins). An ex-CIA operative, running a boat service in Florida with an old buddy, finds himself the target of an ailing tycoon with a score to settle and becomes involved in a chase for evidence incriminating a U.S. senator in this pilot for a prospective series. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Philip Leacock. Producer Anthony S. Martin. Teleplay Anthony S. Martin. Photography Ben Colman, Ted Voigtlander. Music Frank DeVol. Editor Bill Brame. Associate Producer Donald R. Daves. Cast Stephen Boyd (Steve Cutler), Woody Strode (Candy Rhodes), Tiffany Bolling (Ruth Frazier), Simon Oakland (Gen. Tom Luker), William Prince (Senator Scott), Ford Rainey (Prescott Webb), Don Collier (Chief Jim Miller), Shug Fisher (Sam Olsen), Sheree North (Brandi), Earl Hindman (Rick), Steven Mendillo (George Lucey), Virginia Kiser (Carol Luker), Tony Giorgio (Joseph Canto), Milton Selzer (Stauffer), Dick Sabol (Bodie), Courtney Brown (Ryder), Bud Owen (Elmo Grant), Earl Widener (Albert). 536... The Kid From Left Field (NBC, 9/30/1979, 120 mins). Gary Coleman in his TV-movie debut as the star of this remake of the 1953 movie with Dan Dailey and Anne Bancroft, is a bat boy who guides the San Diego Padres to the World Series with the secret help of his dad, a baseball has-been who now sells refreshments in the stands. Director Adell Aldrich, daughter of veteran director Robert Aldrich, also made her debut here behind the camera, replacing Vince Edwards, who originally has been scheduled. This is the first of three TV movies in which Coleman costars with Robert Guillaume. Production Companies Gary Coleman Productions, Deena Silver-Kramer’s Movie Company. Director Adell Aldrich. Executive Producer Deena Silver-Kramer. Producer Russell Vreeland. Teleplay Jack Sher, Katharyn Michaelian Powers. Based on a Story by Jack Sher. Photography Frank Thackery. Music David Michael Frank. Editors Peter Kirby, Robert Hernandez. Art Director Allen Jones. Cast Gary Coleman (J.R. Cooper), Robert Guillaume (Larry Cooper), Gary Collins (Pete Sloane), Ed McMahon (Fred Walker), Tricia O’Neil (Marion Fowler), Tab Hunter (Bill Lorant), Rick Podell, Alberto Velasquez, Peggy Browne, Ron Draper, Owen Sullivan, Stu Nahan. 537... Kill Me If You Can (NBC, 9/25/1977, 120 mins). A fact-based drama, written by prolific John Gay, about Caryl Chessman, California’s notorious “red light bandit” who was captured in 1948 and spent 12 years on death row in San Quentin before his execution in May 1960. Alan Alda’s performance as Chessman earned him an Emmy Award nomination. Production Companies Columbia Pictures Television, NBC Productions. Director Buzz Kulik. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay John Gay. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Bill Conti. Editor Les Green. Art Directors Carl Brauner, Ross Bellah. Cast Alan Alda (Caryl W. Chessman), Talia Shire (Rosalie Asher), John Hillerman (George Davis), Barnard Hughes (Judge Fricke), Virginia Kiser (Virginia Gibbons), Edward Mallory (Warden Teets), Walter McGinn (J. Miller Leavy), Ben Piazza (Bill Edmunds), John Randolph (Judge Lewis Goodman), John P. Ryan (Warden Dickson), Maxine Stewart (Mrs. Asher), Rose Mortillo (Sara Loper), Herb Vigran (Hart/jury foreman), Brian Byers (Harris), James B. Sikking (Mr. Lea), George Sperdakis (Court clerk), Joe E. Tata (Kelton), M.P. Murphy (Sergeant Grant), James Keach (1st officer), Carmen Argenziano (Lieutenant), Conrad Bachmann (Warden), Arnold Soboloff (Dr. Graves), James E. Brodhead (Judge Carter), Bill Morey (Judge Rexford), William Bogert (Henry Silvers), Tony Burton (Ben Price), Jack Schultz (Redlight bandit), Philip Baker Hall (Phillips), Ann D’Andrea (Mrs. Lopez), Tom Greenaway (Mr. Perry), F. William Parker (Judge), Sari Price (Irene), Donald Bishop (Reporter), Mwako Cumbuka, Joe Linton, Vivian Brown, Loutz Gage, Anne Bellamy, Rori Gwynne, Jason Johnson, Vincent Lucchesi, Jim Henaghan, Mary Margaret Amato, Leonard Simon, Paul Napier, Richard Smedley, James Malinda, Gil Stuart, Mark Regis, Clint Young, Tom Tarpey, Danny Dayton, Billy Jackson, Patrick Hawley, Charles Picerni, Gary Epper. 538... Killdozer (ABC, 2/2/1974, 90 mins). A man-vs.-machine thriller pitting a group of construction workers against a murderous bulldozer controlled by an alien being, in this adaptation of a short story (70 pages) by sci-fi writer Theodore Sturgeon.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company Universal Television. Director Jerry London. Producer Herbert F Solow. Teleplay Ed MacKillop, Theodore Sturgeon. Based on the Novel by Theodore Sturgeon. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Gil Melle. Editor Fabien Tordjmann. Art Director James Martin Bachman. Cast Clint Walker (Lloyd Kelly), Carl Betz (Dennis Holvig), Neville Brand (Chub Foster), James Wainwright (Jules “Dutch” Krasner), James A Watson Jr. (Al Beltran), Robert Urich (Mack McCarthy). 539... Killer Bees (ABC, 2/26/1974, 90 mins). Gloria Swanson made her TV-film debut as an iron-willed matriarch (with a German accent) who not only dominates a family of California winegrowers but also maintains a strange power over a colony of bees thriving in her vineyard. Production Company RSO Television. Director Curtis Harrington. Producers Howard Rosenman, Ron Bernstein. Teleplay John William Corrington, Joyce Corrington. Photography Jack Woolf. Music David Shire. Editor John W. Holmes, Robert A. Daniels. Production Designer Joel Schumacher. Cast Edward Albert (Edward Van Bohlen), Kate Jackson (Victoria Wells), Gloria Swanson (Madame Van Bohlen [Maria]), Roger Davis (Dr. Helmut Van Bohlen), Don McGovern (Mathias Van Bohlen), Craig Stevens (Rudolf Van Bohlen), John S. Ragin (Sergeant Jeffreys), Liam Dunn (Zeb Tucker), Heather Ann Bostain (Roseanna/housekeeper), Donald Gentry (The Lineman), Jack Perkins (The Salesman), Robert L. Balzar (The Minister), Daniel Woodworth (The Townsman), John Getz (The Attendant). 540... Killer by Night (CBS, 1/7/1972, 120 mins). A doctor’s battle to stem a diphtheria outbreak puts him in conflict with a police captain who is using all his manpower to track down a cop killer. Many elements of this one revive memories of Elia Kazan’s stunning “Panic in the Street” (1950). The original title until the eve of airing: “The City by Night.” Production Company Cinema Center 100. Director Bernard McEveety. Producer Fred Engel. Teleplay David P. Harmon. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Quincy Jones. Editor Ray Daniels. Art Director Jack T. Collis. Cast Robert Wagner (Dr. Larry Ross), Diane Baker (Dr. Tracey Morrow), Greg Morris (Capt. George Benson), Theodore Bikel (Sgt. Phil “Sharkey” Gold), Robert Lansing (Warren Claman), Mercedes McCambridge (Sister Sarah), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Dr. Carlos Madeira), Michael Evans (Marley), Robert Cornthwaite (Dr. Bradville), Kelly Thordsen (Sam Kenyon), Ivor Francis (Professor Langley), John Crawford (Counterman), Bryan O’Byrne (Hotel clerk), Bill Bryant (Frank Roland), Jason Wingreen (Dr. Jacobs), Nora Marlowe (Nurse Maggie), Irwin Charone (Manager). 541... Killer on Board (NBC, 10/10/1977, 120 mins). A cruise ship, with a traditional roster of familiar TV faces, is swept with fear and panic when hit by a mysterious, deadly virus, disrupting the fun and games. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Philip Leacock. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Peter Dunne. Producer Sandor Stern. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Photography William H. Cronjager. Music Earle Hagen. Song “Take My Hand” by Carl Friberg, Sandor Stern. Song Performed by Trudy Desmond. Supervising Editor Gene Fowler Jr. Editor Bill Mosher. Art Director Ed Graves. Cast Claude Akins (Oscar Billingham), Patty Duke Astin (Norma Walsh), Len Birman (Marvin Luck), Frank Converse (Dr. Paul Jeffries), William Daniels (Marshall Snowden), George Hamilton (Glenn Lyle), Murray Hamilton (Dr. Ned Folger), Susan Howard (Julie), Jeff Lynas (Mitch), Jane Seymour (Jan), Beatrice Straight (Beatrice Richmond), Michael Lerner (Dr. Berglund), Thalmus Rasulala (Dr. Alvarez), John Roper (Buddy Sterpa), Fred Lerner (Meade), Bonnie Bartlett (Debra Snowden), Rafael Campos (Miguel), Joshua Bryant, Fritzi Burr, John Durren, Edward Gallardo, Trudy Desmond, Jay Varela, John DeweyCarter, Pat McNamara, Norman Andrews, Rudy Challenger, James Storm, Robert S. Busch, Kandy Berley, Lee Stetson, Gene Massey, Howard Curtis, Johnny Walker Jr., Wallace W. Landford, Donald R. Smith, Matt Christian, David Hinton, Rene Paulo. 542... The Killer Who Wouldn’t Die (ABC, 4/4/1976, 120 mins). A former cop who now operates a charter boat service following the unsolved bombing murder of his wife is called on to look into the killing of a close friend, an undercover agent, and ends up in Hawaii entangled in a network of intrigue and espionage. This pilot to an unsold series called “Ohanian” (which happens to be Mike Connors’ real last name) returned Connors to the TV screen following the demise of his long-running “Mannix.” Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director William Hale. Producers Ben Roberts, Ivan Goff. Teleplay Cliff Gould. Based on a Story by Ben Roberts, Cliff Gould, Ivan Goff. Photography Gert Anderson. Music Georges Garvarentz. Editor Neil MacDonald. Art Director Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Mike Connors (Kirk Ohanian), Samantha Eggar (Anne Roland), Gregoire Aslan (Ara), Mariette Hartley (Heather McDougall), Patrick O’Neal (Commissioner Pat Moore), Clu Gulager (Harry Keller), James Shigeta (David Lao), Robert Colbert (Doug McDougall), Robert Hooks (Commissioner Frank Wharton), Lucille Benson (Flo), Philip Ahn (Soong), Christopher Gardner (Doug), Tony Becker (Steve McDougall), Kwan Hi Lin (Chew), Leslie Howard Fong Jr. (Jun). 543... A Killing Affair (CBS, 9/21/1977, 120 mins). A white woman police detective (Elizabeth Montgomery) and her married black partner (O.J. Simpson) are caught up in a love affair while working on a series of vicious crimes. Subsequently titled “Behind the Badge.”

1964-1979

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Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Richard C. Sarafian. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer James H. Brown. Teleplay E. Arthur Kean. Photography Al Francis. Music Richard Shores. Editor Ken Zemke. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Audrey Blasdel-Goddard. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Viki Eaton), O.J. Simpson (Woodrow York), Rosalind Cash (Beverly York), John Mahon (Detective Shoup), Priscilla Pointer (Judge Cudahy), Allan Rich (Captain Bullis), Charlie Robinson (Buck Fryman), John P. Ryan (Flagler), Dean Stockwell (Kenneth Switzer), Dolph Sweet (Lt. Scotty Neilson), Todd Bridges (Todd York), Fred Stuthman (Lukens Switzer), John Steadman (Cooks), Michael Durrell (Cabrillo), Stephen Parr (Sergeant Boyle), Ed Knight (Kagel), Michael J. London (Sergeant Gould), Morgan Farley (Mr. Macy), Georgia Schmidt (Mrs. Macy), Natalie Core (Mrs. Harrow), Eleanor Zee (Miss Slauson), Karmin Murcelo (Sergeant Bandini), Tony Perez (José Temple), Jay Ingram (Dyer), Jo Ann Lehmann (Virginia Colorado), Sari Price (Mrs. May), Robert Phalen (Sergeant Holt), Gil Stuart (Vincent), Valentina Quinn (Olive Laveta), Cheryl Carter (Feeney), Mary Maldenado (Carmenita), Danil Torppe (Bluesuit), Yolanda Marquez (Mrs. Nogales), Tim Wead (Tetley), James O’Doherty (Saticoy), Fil Formicola (M.D.), Billy Jackson (Black dude), Frank Doubleday (Driver). 544... Killing Stone (NBC, 5/2/1978, 120 mins). Returning from prison after serving 10 years on trumped-up charges, a free-lance writer tries to uncover the truth behind a homicide involving the son of a U.S. Senator in this pilot (written, produced and directed by Michael Landon) for a prospective series. Production Companies Michael Landon Productions, Universal Television. Director Michael Landon. Producer Michael Landon. Teleplay Michael Landon. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music David Rose. Editor Jerry Taylor. Art Director Walter M. Jeffries. Cast Gil Gerard (Gil Stone), J.D. Cannon (Sheriff Harky), Jim Davis (Sen. Barry Tyler), Matthew Laborteaux (Christopher Stone), Corinne Michaels (Ellen Rizzi), Joshua Bryant (Harold Rizzi), Nehemiah Persoff (Earl Stone), Howard Witt (Mr. Larson), Laurence Haddon (DA Barkley), Dick DeCoit (Daniel Tyler), Valentina Quinn (Cindy), Ken Johnson (Barney Dawes), Robert L. Gibson (Detective Barnes), Richard Grayling (Detective Gaines), Clint Young (Prison guard), Dick Alexander (Oliver), Roy Gunzburg (J.J. Farnsworth), Charlcie Garrett (Lucille Farnsworth), Dave Adams (Butcher), Dan McBride (Bobby Joe), Barbara Collentine (Receptionist). 545... King (NBC, 2/12/1978 to 2/14/1978, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Three-part drama about the career of Martin Luther King Jr. from his days as a Baptist minister in the South of the 1950s until his assassination in 1968. Aside from Billy Goldenberg’s Emmy Award-winning score, there were nominations for Paul Winfield and Cicely Tyson as Best Actor and Actress for their performances as Martin and Coretta King, Ossie Davis as Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of Martin Luther King Sr., and Abby Mann for his directing and for his writing (two nominations), as well as for the editors of the film and for the production itself as Outstanding Series (1977 through 1978). Dick Anthony Williams replaced Harry Belafonte in the role of Malcolm X. Production Companies Abby Mann Productions, Filmways. Director Abby Mann. Executive Producer Edward S. Feldman. Producer Paul Maslansky. Teleplay Abby Mann. Photography Michael Chapman. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Byron ‘Buzz’ Brandt, David R. Berlatsky, Richard C. Meyer. Production Designer James Spencer. Associate Producer Ted Swanson. Hairstyles (Cicely Tyson) Omar. Production Supervisor Bill Finnegan. Cast Paul Winfield (Martin Luther King Jr.), Cicely Tyson (Coretta King), Tony Bennett (Himself), Roscoe Lee Browne (Philip Harrison), Lonny Chapman (Chief Frank Holloman), Ossie Davis (Martin Luther King Sr.), Cliff DeYoung (Robert F. Kennedy), Al Freeman Jr. (Damon Lockwood), Clu Gulager (William Sullivan), Steven Hill (Stanley Levison), William Jordan (John F. Kennedy), Warren Kemmerling (Lyndon Johnson), Lincoln Kilpatrick (Jerry Waring), Kenneth McMillan (Bull Conner), Howard Rollins Jr. (Andrew Young), David Spielberg (David Beamer), Dolph Sweet (J. Edgar Hoover), Dick Anthony Williams (Malcolm X), Julian Bond. (Himself), Ramsey Clark (Himself), Roger Robinson (Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth), Frances Foster (Mrs. Alberta King), Ernie Lee Banks (Ralph Abernathy), Art Evans (A.D. King), Yolanda King (Rosa Parks), Patrick Hines (Mayor Richard Daley), Charles Knox Robinson (Det. Ed Redditt), Roy Jenson (Sheriff Corruthers), Sheila E. Frazier (June), Terry Alexander (Bernard Lee), Ernie Hudson (Jack Corbin), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Herself), Maynard Jackson (Whitney Young), Linda Hopkins (Ellie), Harriet Karr (Viola Liuzzo), Alveda King Beale, Christine King, Bernice King, Dexter King, Martin Luther King III, Matthew Bennett, Leon Hall, Tony Holmes, Ladonna Carter, Hope Clarke. 546... Kingston: The Power Play (NBC, 9/15/1976, 120 mins). This was the pilot film for Raymond Burr’s brief (3/23/77-8/10/77) series about an investigative reporter given a free hand by the head of a chain of newspapers and TV stations, here uncovering a plot to use nuclear power plants to take over the world. Production Companies Groverton Productions, R.B. Productions, Universal Television. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer David J. O’Connell. Teleplay Dick Nelson. Based on a Story by David Victor, Dick Nelson. Photography Sy Hoffberg. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Richard G. Wray. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Cast Raymond Burr (R.B. Kingston), James Canning (Tony Kolsky), Pamela Hensley (Beth Kelly), Lenka Peterson (Laura Frazier), Bradford Dillman (Avery Stanton), Dina Merrill (Helen Martinson), Biff McGuire (Pat Martinson), Robert Sampson (Sam Trowbridge), Milt Kogan (Lieutenant Vokeman), R.G. Armstrong (Father Reardon), Robert Mandan (Senator Hobath), Martin Kove (Deeley), Claire Brennan (Ethelmae Turner), Stacy Keach Sr. (Dr. Eberly), Reid Cruickshanks (Police

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Movies Made for Television

Sergeant), Kristin Larkin (Ellie), John Rayner (Kevin James), Linda Galloway (Martinson’s secretary), Albert Reed (Corner), Gail Bonney (Mrs. Mooney). 547... Kiss Me. . . Kill Me (ABC, 5/8/1976, 90 mins). A pilot movie with Stella Stevens as a lady investigator for the district attorney’s office and her relentless search for the killer of a young teacher who appeared to have been a pillar of the community. Production Companies The Writers Company Inc., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Executive Producer Stan Kallis. Teleplay Robert E. Thompson. Photography Meredith Nicholson. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Arthur D. Hilton. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Jay Daniel. Production Executive Carl Pingitore. Cast Stella Stevens (Stella Stafford), Michael Anderson Jr. (Dan Hodges), Dabney Coleman (Captain Logan), Claude Akins (Harry Gant), Bruce Boxleitner (Douglas Lane), Alan Fudge (Lieutenant Dagget), Bruce Glover (Sergeant Hovak), Morgan Paull (James Deukmajian), Tisha Sterling (Maureen Coyle), Charles Weldon (Leonard Hicks), Pat O’Brien (Jimmy/morgue attendant), Robert Vaughn (Edward Fuller), Steve Franken (DA Murray Tesco), Arnold Soboloff (Bartender), Helena Carroll (Mrs. Harris), Rex Holman (Maureen’s brother), Jessie Lee Fulton (Mrs. Coyle), Peter D. Greene (Jerry), Beverly Dixon (Dorothy), Jack Griffin (Handler), Lucetta Jenison (Meg), Stack Pierce (Sergeant), Burr Smidt (Waldon), Don ‘Red’ Bealle (Desk officer), Al Dunlap (Mr. Harris), Ron Kelly (Plainclothes Officer), Michael Masters (Gym manager), Dar Robinson (Winston). 548... KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park (NBC, 10/28/1978, 120 mins). The uniquely costumed rock group KISS made its acting debut, with the four thwarting a mad scientist attempting to destroy their careers by making robot KISS replicas and turning them loose to create havoc in an amusement park. Production Companies Hanna-Barbera Productions, KISS productions. Director Gordon Hessler. Executive Producer Joseph Barbera. Producer Terry Morse Jr. Teleplay Don Buday, Jan-Michael Sherman. Photography Robert Caramico. Music Hoyt Curtin. Editor Peter E. Berger. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Fight Scene Music Fred Karlin. Production Executive Louis M. Heyward. Cast Paul Stanley (KISS member), Gene Simmons (KISS member), Ace Frehley (KISS member), Peter Criss (KISS member), Anthony Zerbe (Abner Devereaux), Carmine Caridi (Calvin Richards), Deborah Ryan (Melissa), Terry Lester (Sam), John Dennis Johnston (Chopper), John Lisbon Wood (Slime), Lisa Jane Persky (Dirty Dee), John Chappell (Snede), Don Steele (Himself), Richard Hein (Guard), Brion James (Guard), Mary Kay Morse (Girl on pyramid), Marc Winters (KISS soldier), Sandra Penn (Mother), Leon Delaney (Father), Bill Hudson (Man in KISS booth). 549... Kung Fu (ABC, 2/22/1972, 90 mins). A young Chinese-American, fleeing a murder charge in China, becomes the champion of oppressed laborers building the transcontinental railroad in the American West of the 1870s. This was the pilot for the popular series (1972-75) with David Carradine. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Jerry Thorpe. Producer Jerry Thorpe. Teleplay Ed Spielman, Howard Friedlander. Based on a Story by Ed Spielman. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Jim Helms. Editor John C. Horger. Art Director Eugene Lourie. Technical Advisor David Chow. Cast David Carradine (Caine), Barry Sullivan (Dillon), Albert Salmi (Raif), Wayne Maunder (McKay), Benson Fong (Han Fei), Philip Ahn (Master Kan), Richard Loo (Master Sun), Keye Luke (Master Po), Victor Sen Yung (Chuen), Keith Carradine (Middle Caine), Radames Pera (Boy Caine), Roy Fuller (Jenson), Robert Ito (Fong), John Leoning (Teh), David Chow (Little Monk), Rocky Gunn. 550... Lacy and the Mississippi Queen (NBC, 5/17/1978, 90 mins). This lighthearted Western was an unsuccessful series pilot in which two sisters--a gun-toting tomboy and a beauty with an engaging smile--team up to track down a pair of train robbers, suspects in the shooting of their father. Production Companies Lawrence Gordon Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Robert Butler. Executive Producer Lawrence Gordon. Producer Lew Gallo. Supervising Producer Robert L. Singer. Teleplay Kathy Donnell, Madeline DiMaggio-Wagner. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music Barry DeVorzon. Editor Richard A. Freeman. Art Director Eugene Lourie. Cast Kathleen Lloyd (Kate Lacy), Debra Feuer (Queenie), Edward Andrews (Isaac Harrison), Jack Elam (Willie Red Fire), Matt Clark (Reynolds), Les Lannom (Webber), Christopher Lloyd (Jennings), James Keach (Parker), Anthony Palmer (Sam Lacy), David Byrd (Bixby), Alvy Moore (Reverend), Sandy Ward (Mitchell Beacon), Elizabeth Rogers (Madam Josephine), David Comfort (Lord Percival Winchester), Cliff Pellow (Blacksmith), Robert Casper (Railroad clerk), Jacquelyn Gaschen (Shirley), John Gowans, Mickey Jones, Dan Magiera, Scott Mulhern, Bill Martel, Gordon Metcalfe, Linda Morrow, Garret Pearson, Ava Readdy, Kathi Sawyer, Steve Tannen, Candice Courtney, Alan Koss. 551... Lady of the House (NBC, 11/14/1978, 120 mins). Dyan Cannon stars in this dramatization of the life of the flamboyant San Francisco madam of the 1930s and 1940s who retired in 1950 to open a restaurant in Sausalito, California, despite local opposition, and who became the town’s mayor from 1976 to 1978. Based on Sally Stanford’s 1966 autobiography.

1964-1979

123

Production Company Metromedia Producers Corp. Directors Ralph Nelson, Vincent Sherman. Executive Producer William Kayden. Teleplay Ron Koslow. Based on the Autobiography by Sally Stanford. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Fred Karlin. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Sidney Z. Litwack. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Dyan Cannon (Sally Stanford), Armand Assante (Ernest de Paulo), Zohra Lampert (Julia de Paulo), Susan Tyrrell (Helen Proctor), Jesse Dizon (Acapico), Maggie Cooper (Kate de Paulo), Anthony Charnota (Ray Navarette), Colleen Camp (Rosette), Kim Hamilton (Mary), Sam Freed (John David), Melvin Belli (Mayor Jim [of San Francisco]), Charlie Murphy (Mayor Collins), Christopher Norris (Young Marcie), Tom Rosqui (Sgt. John Guffy), Chris Nelson (Dan), Patricia J. Wilson (Mrs. Bowan), Chris Cistaro (John David at age 11), Tony Cistaro (John David at age 15), Julius Varnado (Jadison). 552... Lanigan’s Rabbi (NBC, 6/17/1976, 120 mins). A mystery-comedy about a rabbi and an Irish police chief who form an unlikely alliance to solve the homicide of a housekeeper whose body was found on the doorstep of the synagogue. This was the pilot film to the series during the 1976-77 season with Art Carney and Bruce Solomon (taking over for Stuart Margolin, who was otherwise occupied with “The Rockford Files”series). Subsequently titled “Friday the Rabbi Slept Late” (the title of the 1964 source book by Harry Kemelman). Production Companies Heyday Productions, Universal Television. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer Leonard B. Stern. Producers Robert C. Thompson, Roderick Paul. Teleplay Don M. Mankiewicz, Gordon Cotler. Based on a Novel by Harry Kemelman. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Volnar Howard III. Art Director Norman R. Newberry. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Art Carney (Police Chief Paul Lanigan), Stuart Margolin (Rabbi David Small), Janis Paige (Kate Lanigan), Janet Margolin (Miriam Small), Lorraine Gary (Myra Galen), Robert Reed (Morton Galen), Andrew Robinson (Willie Norman), Jim Antonio (Jim Blake), David Sheiner (Al Becker), Barbara Carney (Bobbi Whittaker), Robert Doyle (Osgood), William Wheatley (Stanley), Steffen Zacharias (Basserman), Barbara Flicker (Mrs. Blake), Don Keefer (Mr. Kogan), Ray Ballard, Rudy Santos, Branscombe Richmond. 553... Larry (CBS, 4/23/1974, 90 mins). An acclaimed drama about a man, mistakenly confined to a mental institution for his first 26 years, who is discovered to have normal intelligence and is faced with the task of becoming physically self-sufficient to live in the outside world. Based on Dr. Robert McQueen’s book “Larry: Case History of a Mistake.” Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director William A Graham. Executive Producer Herbert Hirschman. Producers Mitchell Brower, Robert Lovenheim. Teleplay David Seltzer. Based on a Book by Robert McQueen. Photography Terry K Meade. Editor Ronald J Fagan. Music Peter Matz. Cast Frederic Forrest (Larry Herman), Tyne Daly (Nancy Hockworth), Michael McGuire (Dr.McCabe), Robert Walden (Tom Corman), Katherine Helmond (Maureen Whitten), Elizabeth Gill (Mona), Tim Ryan (Workman), Barbara Sloane (Waitress), David Garfield (Customer), Ted Swanson (Clothing salesman), Jon Cedar (Cop), Katy Segal (Cashier), Dana Brady (Prostitute), Ray Fry, Chris Hubbard, Don Rizzan, Ted Lange, Linda Redfearn. 554... The Last Angry Man (ABC, 4/16/1974, 90 mins). An irascible depression era doctor (Pat Hingle) who practices in a Brooklyn tenement neighborhood takes an interest in a local teenager whose hostile behavior he eventually attributes to a brain tumor. This film, a remake of the 1959 movie with Paul Muni in his last screen role, was the pilot for a series that never got on the air. Production Companies Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Producer Ernest A. Losso. Teleplay Gerald Green. Based on the Novel by Gerald Green. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Gil Melle. Editor John F. Link. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Cast Pat Hingle (Dr. Sam Abelman), Lynn Carlin (Sarah Abelman), Paul Jabara (Myron Malcolm), Tracy Bogart (Eunice Abelman), Sorrell Booke (Dr. Max Vogel), Penny Santon (Penny), Titos Vandis (Mr. Parelli), Pepe Serna (Mrs. Parelli), Michael Margotta (Frankie Parelli), Andrew Duggan (Dr. McCabe), Ann Doran (Nurse), David Roy (Petey Parelli), Paul Henry Itkin (Paul Parelli). 555... The Last Child (ABC, 10/5/1971, 90 mins). This futuristic drama, containing Van Heflin’s last performance, focuses on a young couple trying to circumvent the government’s edict that limits each family to only one child. Heflin is a retired U.S. Senator who tries to help them in this film originally to have been called “The Day They Took the Babies Away.” Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Aaron Spelling. Producer William Allyn. Teleplay Peter S. Fischer. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Michael Cole (Alan Miller), Harry Guardino (Howard Drumm), Janet Margolin (Karen Miller), Van Heflin (Sen. Quincy George), Edward Asner (Barstow), Kent Smith (Gus Iverson), Michael Larrain (Sandy), Philip Bourneuf (Dr. Tyler), Barbara Babcock (Shelley Drumm), Victor Izay (Silverman), James A. Watson Jr. (Police sergeant), Sondra Blake (Woman in subway), Roy Engel (Conductor), Phyllis Avery (Nurse), Ivor Francis (Dr. Young), Jason Wingreen (Ticket clerk), Bill Walker (Bill Walker), Frank Baster (John).

124

Movies Made for Television

556... The Last Convertible (NBC, 9/24/1979 to 9/26/1979, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). A star-laden adaptation by three writers and three directors of Anton Myrer’s sprawling 1978 novel tracing the lives of five Harvard roommates of the class of ’44 and follows them through the next 30 years. Perry King, Bruce Boxleitner, Edward Albert, John Shea and Michael Nouri are the five in this three-part six-hour miniseries, with Deborah Raffin the romantic focus for each at one time or another. Several stars, like John Houseman and his 30 seconds of screen time, provide the now-traditional TV cameos. An Emmy Award nomination went to Pete Rugolo for his music score. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, NBC Productions. Directors, Sidney Hayers (Part 1), Jo Swerling Jr. (Part 2), Gus Trikonis (Part 3). Executive Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Teleplay (Part 1) Philip DeGuere. (Parts 2 and 3) Clyde Ware, Stephen McPherson. Based on the Novel by Anton Myrer. Photography (Parts 1 and 3) Thomas Del Ruth. (Part 2) Edward Rio Rotunno. Music Pete Rugolo. Editors (Part 1) John Kaufman Jr., George R. Potter, John Elias (Part 2) Larry D. Lester. (Part 3) Edwin F. England. Art Director (Parts 1 and 3) Howard E Johnson. (Part 2) Sherman Loudermilk. Cast Perry King (Russ Currier), Deborah Raffin (Chris Farris), Bruce Boxleitner (George Virdon), Edward Albert (Ron Dalrymple), Sharon Gless (Kay Haddon), John Shea (Terry Garrigan), Michael Nouri (Jean RGR des Barres), Caroline Smith (Nancy Virdon Van Breymer), Stacey Nelkin (Sheilah Garrigan), Tracy Brooks Swope (Liz Baynor), Kim Darby (Ann Rowan), Fred McCarren (Paul McCreed), Pat Harrington Jr. (Maj. Fred Goodman), Martin Milner (Sergeant Dabric), Vic Morrow (Chief Lonberg), Lisa Pelikan (Rosamond Ardley), Stuart Whitman (Col. Hiram Elkhart), John Houseman (Dr. Wetherell), Sam Weisman (Mel Strasser), Jeanna Michaels (Denise), Paul Jenkins (Dance Emcee), David Drucker (Rhino Tannahil), Ron Rubin (Glenn Miller), Aaron Speiser (Arnie Oppenheim), Shawn Stevens (Rob Dalrymple), Peggy Foster (Peggy Virdon), Rosanna Locke (Italian girl), Chip Johnson (Capt. Philip Burrell), Gavin Mooney (Maj. Adrian Hartnell), Carmen Filpi (Bartender [part 2]), Stephen Manley (Paolo [part 2]), Susan Marcotte, Marie Marthay, Debbie Cooper, Kari Walter, Robin T. Williams, Noah Hathaway, Timothy O’Hagan, Vince Torell, Mark Robin, Steve Whitmore, Charles Parks, David Stafford, Jon Van Kline, Chris MacGregor, Scottie MacGregor, Joe Phillips, Paul Phillips. 557... A Last Cry for Help (ABC, 1/19/1979, 120 mins). A pretty high school coed, fearing that she is not living up to her parents’ expectations and that she is a disappointment to her friends, withdraws into a world of her own and attempts suicide. Production Companies Myrt-Hal Productions, Viacom. Director Hal Sitowitz. Executive Producer Hal Sitowitz. Producer Douglas Benton. Teleplay Hal Sitowitz. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Miles Goodman. Editor Leon Carrere. Art Director Adrian Gorton. Cast Linda Purl (Sharon Muir), Shirley Jones (Joan Muir), Tony Lo Bianco (Dr. Ben Abbot), Murray Hamilton (Ralph Muir), Grant Goodeve (Jeff Burgess), Karen Lamm (Connie), Morgan Woodward (Mr. Burgess), Robin Strand (Budd), Cindy Eilbacher (Sandy), Delta Burke (Carol), Renee Brown (Willie), Chip Lucia (Peter), Candy Mobley (Kathy), Stacey Kuhne (Mandy), Melissa Sherman (Jessie), Molly Dodd (Ms Harrison), Ernest Anderson, Melinda Patterson, Jennifer Reisenberg, Charles Brasey, Daniel Benton, Milt Doberman, Frank McCarthy. 558... The Last Day (NBC, 2/15/1975, 120 mins). A trim A.C. Lyles Western (like the type he made in the 1960s with a stellar cast of veteran actors) that has the Dalton gang riding again, forcing a retired gunman (Richard Widmark) to use his weapons once more in the climactic battle at Coffeyville, Kansas. Production Companies A.C. Lyles Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Vincent McEveety. Producer A.C. Lyles. Teleplay Jim Byrnes, Steve Fisher. Based on a Story by A.C. Lyles, Steve Fisher. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Carmine Coppola. Editor Mike Vejar. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Cast Richard Widmark (Will Spence), Christopher Connelly (Dick Broadwell), Robert Conrad (Bob Dalton), Gene Evans (Charlie Connelly), Richard Jaeckel (Gratt Dalton), Tim Matheson (Emmet Dalton), Barbara Rush (Betty Spence), Tom Skerritt (Bill Powers), Loretta Swit (Daisy), Morgan Woodward (Ransom Payne), Kathleen Cody (Julie Johnson), Jon Locke (Player), Bryan O’Byrne (Clerk), William Brawley (Oates), Shug Fisher (Seaman), Douglas V. Fowley (Sheriff Heywood), Logan Ramsey (Riley), Doreen Lang (Agnes Broadwell), Harry Morgan (Narrator). 559... The Last Dinosaur (ABC, 2/11/1977, 120 mins). The world’s richest man, trapped in a pocket of time without weapons, is pursued by a primitive tribe while hunting the last living dinosaur, his obsession in life. The Japanese special effects provide an added touch to this Saturday matinee-type adventure tale. Production Company Rankin-Bass Productions. Director Alex Grasshoff, Tom Kotani. Producers Arthur Rankin Jr., Jules Bass. Teleplay William Overgard. Photography Shoji Ukda. Music Maury Laws. Song “He Is the Last Dinosaur” by Jules Bass, Maury Laws. Song performed by Nancy Wilson. Editor Barry Walter. Art Director Katzou Satsoya. Associate Producer Benni Korzen. Cast Richard Boone (Masten Thrust), Joan Van Ark (Frankie Banks), Luther Rackley (Bunta), Steven Keats (Chuck Wade), Carl Hansen (Barney), Mamiya Sekia (Prehistoric girl), Tatsu Nakamura (Dr. Kawamoto), William Ross (Expedition captain). 560... The Last Giraffe (CBS, 6/7/1979, 120 mins). An engaging tale of the efforts of a real-life American wildlife photographer and her safari guide husband to save the endangered Rothschild giraffe of Kenya by adopting an orphaned animal

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whose mother had been slain by a notorious poacher. Based on the 1977 book “Raising Daisy Rothschild” by Betty and Jock LeslieMelville. Production Company Westfall Productions. Director Jack Couffer. Executive Producer Charles Mortimer Jr. Producers Jonathan Bernstein, Warren Littlefield. Teleplay Sherman Yellen. Based on a Book by Betty Leslie-Melville, Jock Leslie-Melville. Photography Ted Scaife. Music Fred Karlin. Song “Now I Know Where I Belong” by Fred Karlin, Norman Gimbel. Song Performed by Mary MacGregor. Editor David Garfield. Art Director Tony Reading. Cast Susan Anspach (Betty Leslie-Melville), Simon Ward (Jock Leslie-Melville), Gordon Jackson (Fielding), Don Warrington (Mwenga), Saeed Jaffrey (Taj), John Hallam (Atherton), Rudolph Walker (Kamua). 561... Last Hours Before Morning (NBC, 4/19/1975, 90 mins). Atmospheric private eye film set in the 1940s about a hotshot house detective and ex-cop who moonlights by chasing deadbeats and finds himself investigating the connection between an arrogant gambler’s murder and a beautiful film star’s jewel robbery. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, MGM Television. Director Joseph Hardy. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Malcolm Stuart. Teleplay George Yanok, Robert Garland. Photography Gene Polito. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Richard Sylbert. Cast Ed Lauter (Bud Delaney), Thalmus Rasulala (Justice Sullivan), George Murdock (Sergeant Hagen), Rhonda Fleming (Vivian Pace), Robert Alda (Theo “Lucky” English), Kaz Garas (Ty Randolph), Don Porter (Mr. Pace), Victoria Principal (Yolanda Marquez), Peter Donat (Peter Helms), Michael Baseleon (Bruno Gant), William Finley (Elmo), Art Lund (Buck Smith), George DiCenzo (Owings), John Harkins (Cashman), John Quade (Korbett), Philip Bruns (Max), Michael Steams (Muscle man), Elaine Pepparde (Dancer), Redmond Gleeson (Hopkins). 562... The Last Hurrah (NBC, 11/16/1977, 120 mins). Carroll O’Connor wrote and starred in this second screen adaptation of the 1956 bestseller (previously filmed by John Ford in 1958 with Spencer Tracy) about the aging and ailing head of a big-time political machine who schemes to stay in power and win a fourth term. Emmy nominations went to Burgess Meredith and Mariette Hartley for supporting actor and actress. Production Companies O’Connor-Becker Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Vincent Sherman. Executive Producer Terry Becker. Producers Franklin R. Levy, Mike Wise. Teleplay Carroll O’Connor. Based on the Novel by Edwin O’Connor. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Peter Matz. Editors Les Green, Bernard Balmuth. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Robert Purcell. Cast Carroll O’Connor (Frank Skeffington), Leslie Ackerman (Prudy Cass), John Anderson (Amos Force), Dana Andrews (Roger Shanley), Robert Brown (Nat Gardiner), Jack Carter (Sam Weinberg), Tom Clancy (Ditto Boland), Brendan Dillon (John Gorman), Arthur Franz (Hack Wiles), Alan Hamel (George Sherrard), Mariette Hartley (Clare Gardiner), Burgess Meredith (Cardinal Burke), Stewart Moss (Winslow), Patrick O’Neal (Norman Cass), Paul Picerni (Dr. Mike Santangelo), Patrick Wayne (Robert Skeffington), Kitty Winn (Maeve Skeffington), Mel Stewart (Herb Ripley), Katherine Bard (Grace Minihan), Bill Quinn (Jimmy Minihan), Sandy Kenyon (Kane), James B. Sikking (Monsignor Killian), Arthur Batanides (Ben Morrow), William Benedict (Willie Degman), Ricki Williams (Elaine), Harry Basch (Editor), Lane Allan (Major O’Sullivan), George Barrows (Tomasino), Jack Griffin (Walsh), Sal Vecchio (Narone), Paul Napier (Collins), Mike Walden (TV announcer), Dennis McMullen (Sgt. Bill Sullivan), Larry McCormick (Election announcer), Barbara Schillaci (Meg Stone), Paul Lawrence (Restaurant captain), Elise O’Connor (Mrs. Cusack). 563... Last of the Good Guys (CBS, 3/7/1978, 120 mins). Comedy-drama about a bunch of police rookies who conspire to convince their hard-nosed sergeant that a seriously ill fellow officer, two weeks away from retirement, is on the job, and who, when he suddenly dies, try to hide the fact so that his family can collect his full benefits. Production Company Columbia Pictures Television. Director Theodore J. Flicker. Producer Jay Daniel. Teleplay Howard Clark, John D. Hess, Theodore J. Flicker. Photography Emmett Bergholz. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Robert L. Swanson. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Cast Robert Culp (Sergeant Nichols), Dennis Dugan (Off. Johnny Lucas), Richard Narita (Off. Tash Namaguchi), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (Off. Marv Pulaski), Hampton Fancher (Off. George Talltree), Marlyn Mason (Lill O’Malley), Larry Hagman (Sgt. Frank O’Malley), Elta Blake (Marnie), Jonathan Harris (Dr. Cropotkin), Roger Bowen (Mr. Stit), Ernie Hudson (El Caliph), Bob Robertson (Benita Juarez Zapata), Merie Earle (Fanny), Howard Honig (Lester), James Hong (Japanese man), Matthew Tobin (Captain Schuck), Lu Leonard (Heavy woman), Ina Gould (Old lady), Earl Boen (Bureaucrat), Ernest Anderson (Uncle Stan), Anthony Battaglia (John O’Malley), J.A. Miller (Jay O’Malley), Tim Haldeman (Officer), Joi Staton (Neighbor), Jamie Daniel (Oscar), Red Manning (Grilian). 564... Last of the Mohicans (NBC, 11/23/1977, 120 mins). A “Classics Illustrated” version of the James Fenimore Cooper adventure tale about the intrepid white hunter who, with two Indian blood brothers, aids a British officer trying to escort two women through hostile territory. The two-hour production subsequently was cut to 90 minutes. Production Companies Charles E. Sellier Productions, Schick Sunn Classics. Director James L. Conway. Executive Producer Charles Sellier Jr. Producer Robert Stambler. Teleplay Stephen Lord. Based on the Novel by James Fenimore Cooper. Photography Henning Schellerup. Music Bob Summers. Editors Jim Webb, Stephen Michael. Art Director Charles C. Bennett.

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Cast Steve Forrest (Hawkeye), Ned Romero (Chingachgook), Andrew Prine (Major Heyward), Don Shanks (Uncas), Robert Tessier (Magua), Jane Actman (Alice Morgan), Michele Marsh (Cora Morgan), Robert Easton (David Gamut), Whit Bissell (General Webb), Dehl Berti, John Bishop, Beverly Rowland, Coleman Lord, Rosalyn Mike. 565... The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (NBC, 11/20/1979, 180 mins). A somewhat lighthearted view of the Dalton Gang’s legendary raid on Coffeyville, Kansas, and the years leading up to it as the brothers head up a gang of horse thieves and train and bank robbers, with their archenemy, railway detective Will Smith, constantly nipping at their heels. The film is framed, curiously, by aged brother Em Dalton, living in Hollywood during the 1930s, trading his eyewitness account to a newspaper reporter in exchange for a drink. Originally scheduled as a four-hour film called “Raid on Coffeyville,” it finally aired in this shortened version. Production Company Dan Curtis Productions. Director Dan Curtis. Executive Producer Dan Curtis. Producer Joseph Stern. Teleplay Earl W. Wallace. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Dennis Virkler. Art Director Ned Parsons. Cast Cliff Potts (Bob Dalton), Randy Quaid (Grat Dalton), Larry Wilcox (Em Dalton), Sharon Farrell (Flo Quick), Jack Palance (Will Smith), Dale Robertson (Judge Isaac Parker), Matt Clark (Bitter Creek/George Newcombe), Royal Dano (Pa Dalton), Julie Hill (Julie Williams), John Karlen (Charlie Powers), Mills Watson (Bill Dalton), Elliot Street (Potts), Terry Kiser (Nafius/reporter), Bo Hopkins (Bill Doolin), John Fitzpatrick (Texas Jack Broadwell), Don Collier (Frank Dalton), James Crittenden (Hugh McElhennie), Dennis Fimple (Blackface/Charlie Bright), Eric Lawson (Willie Powers), R.G. Armstrong (Leland Stanford), Kathleen Freeman (Ma Dalton), Harris Yulin. (Jesse James), Harry Townes (Reverend Johnson), Jorge Moreno (Archulleta), Scott Brady (Poker player), H.M. Wynant (Poker player), Jack Collins (Poker player), Robert Karnes (Poker player), Sid Conrad (Poker player), Orin Cannon (Bartender), Dean Smith (Deputy), Tony Palmer (Stationmaster), Larry Block (Leroy Keenan), Mitch Carter (Gunfighter), Buff Brady (Buffalo Bill), Allen Williams (Preacher), John Calvin (Hollywood cop). 566... The Last Survivors (NBC, 3/4/1975, 120 mins). This uncredited remake of the 1957 Tyrone Power movie “Abandon Ship” recounts the agony of a ship’s officer who must decide which passengers in an overcrowded lifeboat are to be sacrificed so that the majority can survive an approaching typhoon. Production Companies Bob Banner Associates, NBC Productions. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer Bob Banner. Producer Tom Egan. Teleplay Douglas Day Stewart. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Mike Melvoin. Editors George Watters, Melvin Shapiro. Art Director Fredric P. Hope. Costumes Guy Verhille. Cast Martin Sheen (Alexander Holmes), Diane Baker (Marilyn West), Tom Bosley (Marcus Damian), Christopher George (Duane Jeffreys), Bruce Davison (Michael Larrieu), Anne Francis (Helen Dixon), Percy Rodrigues (Rudi Franco), Anne Seymour (Susie Mansham), Bethel Leslie (Inez Haynes), Mel Stewart (Sid Douglas), Margaret Willock (Nancy Victor), Lonny Chapman (David Broadhead), Beulah Quo (Mrs. Peters), Eugene Roche (Prosecutor), William Bryant (Captain Harris), Linda Dano (Linda Collison), Steve Franken (Don West), Leif Garrett (Billy Wright), Alex Henteloff (Francis Askin), Andrew Stevens (Checkerman). 567... The Last Tenant (ABC, 6/25/1978, 120 mins). A drama of family members facing decisions about the care of their elderly father (veteran Broadway star and acting teacher Lee Strasberg) who can no longer safely live alone, and the effects on the oldest son (Tony Lo Bianco) whose pending marriage has been placed in jeopardy. George Rubino won an Emmy for his original teleplay, and Sol Negrin received a nomination for his photography. Production Company Titus Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert ‘Buzz’ Berger. Teleplay George Rubino. Photography Sol Negrin. Music Dick Hyman. Editor Robert Reitano. Art Director Patrizia von Brandenstein. Associate Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Cast Tony Lo Bianco (Joey), Lee Strasberg (Frank), Christine Lahti (Carol), Julie Bovasso (Marie), Danny Aiello (Carl), Jeffrey DeMunn (Vinnie), Anne DeSalvo (Connie), Victor Arnold (Carmine), Joanna Merlin (Mrs. Farelli), Ruth Jaroslow (Mrs. Korowski), Antonia Rey (Lucy), Evan Michael Turz (Frankie). 568... The Law (NBC, 10/22/1974, 150 mins). A sensational homicide trial is the focal point of this incisive examination of the inner working of a large city’s legal system and was the Emmy Award winner as the Outstanding Dramatic Special. Director John Badham also was nominated. Production Company Universal Television. Director John Badham. Producer William Sackheim. Teleplay Joel Oliansky, William Sackheim. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Arthur Sullian. Music (from The Mikado) W.S. Gilbert. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director James Martin Bachman. Associate Producer Michael Rhodes. Cast Judd Hirsch (Murray Stone), John Beck (Gene Carey), Bonnie Franklin (Bobbi Stone), Barbara Baxley (Judge Rebeccah Fornier), Sam Wanamaker (Jules Benson), Allan Arbus (Leonard Caporni), John Hillerman (Thomas Q. Rachel), Gary Busey (William Bright), Gerald Hiken (Judge Arnold Lerner), Michael Bell (Cliff Wilson), Herbert Jefferson Jr. (Maxwell Fall), Frank Marth (Arthur Winchell), Logan Ramsey (Raymond Bleisch), Sandy Ward (Hoak), George Wyner (Dep. DA Piper), John Sylvester White (Judge Philip Shields), Robert Q. Lewis (Speaker at bar dinner), Ernest Anderson (Barry Hale), Reb Brown (Tommy Cicero), Dennis Burkley (Leese), Don Calfa (Brainard), Helen Page Camp (Mrs. Bright), Alex Colon (Esquivel), Regis J. Cordic (Raymond Churchill), Ted Gehring (Detective Manfred), Corey Fischer (Nicholson), Pamela Hensley (Cindy Best), Milt

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Kogan (Detective Vinton), Luis Moreno (Melendez), Joel Oliansky (Wystan Lanier), Eugene Peterson (Leon Zuckerwaar), Anne Ramsay (Eleanor Bleisch), Brad Sullivan (Officer Newberg), Keith Walker (Dwight Heaty), Charlie White (Gordon Riefler), Alex Wilson (Mrozek). 569... Law and Order (NBC, 5/6/1976, 180 mins). Three generations of New York City cops are the focal point of this three-hour saga revolving primarily around the Deputy Chief of Public Affairs caught up in the politics and intrigue of the department, the discovery that his father had been on the take, and the news that his youngest son is having second thoughts about carrying on the family tradition. The movie, based on Dorothy Uhnak’s 1973 book, subsequently was edited to two hours for syndicated showings. Production Companies P.A. Productions Inc., Paramount Network Television, NBC Productions. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Producer E. Jack Neuman. Teleplay E. Jack Neuman. Based on the Novel by Dorothy Uhnak. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Richard Hazard. Editor Donald R. Rode, Gerald J. Wilson. Art Director Robert E. Smith. Associate Producer Richard Rosetti. Cast Darren McGavin (Dep. Chief Brian O’Malley), Keir Dullea (Johnny Morrison), Robert Reed (Aaron Levine), James Olson (Insp. Ed Shea), Suzanne Pleshette (Karen Day), Teri Garr (Rita Wusinski), Biff McGuire (Lieutenant Lenihan), Jeanette Nolan (Margaret O’Malley), Scott Brady (Sgt. Brian O’Malley Sr.), Will Geer (Pat Crowley), Art Hindle (Patrick O’Malley), Allan Arbus (Arthur Pollack), Whitney Blake (Mary-Ellen Crowley), Tom Clancy (Hennessey), James Whitmore Jr. (Pete Caputo), Lurene Tuttle (Mrs. Brian O’Malley Sr.), James Flavin (Captain Toomey), Paul Jenkins (Lt. Kevin O’Malley), Robert Hegyes (Angelo), Beverly Hope Atkinson (Lola), Brad Dexter (Patrolman Tierney), Redmond Gleeson (Rev. Martin O’Malley), Jack Knight (Lieutenant Fitzgerald), Patrick O’Moore (Father Damian), Frank Ramirez (Rodriguez), Marian Collier (Sister Providencia), Fredd Wayne (Sergeant Haran), Paul Lichtman (Rabbi Schulman), Dan Priest (Sergeant O’Connor), Harry Basch (Sergeant Feldman). 570... Law of the Land (NBC, 4/29/1976, 120 mins). Originally called “The Deputies,” this pilot movie for a prospective series (referred to as “The Rookies on Horseback”) follows a frontier lawman and his young deputies in their frantic search for a psychopath with a vendetta against prostitutes. Production Companies Quinn Martin Productions, NBC Productions. Director Virgil W Vogel. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer John Wilder. Supervising Producer Russell Stoneham. Teleplay John Wilder, Sam H. Rolfe. Photography William W. Spencer. Music John Parker. Editor Marston Fay. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Jim Davis (Sheriff Pat Lambrose), Don Johnson (Quirt), Cal Bellini (Tom Condor), Nicholas Hammond (Brad Jensen), Darlene Carr (Selina Jensen), Barbara Parkins (Jane Adams), Moses Gunn (Jacob), Andrew Prine (Travis Carrington), Glenn Corbett (Andy Hill), Charles Martin Smith (Dudley), Dana Elcar (Rev. Mr. Endicott), Ward Costello (E.J. Barnes), Paul Stevens (Dwight Canady), Barney Phillips (Doctor), Patti Jerome (Dutch Annie), Regis J. Cordic (Judge), Georganne La Pierre (Lila), Murray MacLeod (2nd cowboy), James Griffith (Clerk), Grant Goodeve (Soldier), David Cass (1st hand), Louie Elias (2nd hand), Grainger Hines (1st cowboy), Keith Atkinson (Reporter). 571... Leave Yesterday Behind (ABC, 5/14/1978, 120 mins). A happy-go-lucky veterinary student, paralyzed for life in a college polo meet, finds love with a young woman who leaves her fiancée to help him overcome his handicap. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Richard Michaels. Producer Paul Harrison. Teleplay Paul Harrison. Photography Ric Waite. Music Fred Karlin. Title song performed by Sandi Sinnamon. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast John Ritter (Paul Stallings), Carrie Fisher (Marny Clarkson), Buddy Ebsen (Doc), Ed Nelson (Mr. Clarkson), Carmen Zapata (Connie), Robert Urich (David Lyle), Barbara Stuart (Betty Stallings), Waiter Maslow (Howard Stallings), Lucia Stralser (Kim), Carol Ann Williams (Laura), Josh Hall (Biff), Dan Harrison (Dan). 572... The Legend of Lizzie Borden (ABC, 2/10/1975, 120 mins). An ethereal retelling, stylishly produced, of the story of the New England spinster accused of the axe murders of her father and stepmother in 19th-century Fall River, Massachusetts. Emmy Award nominations went to Elizabeth Montgomery, editor John A. Martinelli, art director Jack DeShields, set decorator Henry Gordon, and costume designer Guy Verhille. DeShields and Gordon won. Production Companies George LeMaire Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer George LeMaire. Teleplay William Bast. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Associate Producer William Bast. Costume Designer Guy Verhille. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Lizzie Borden), Fionnuala Flanagan (Bridget Sullivan), Ed Flanders (Hosea Knowlton), Katherine Helmond (Emma Borden), Don Porter (George Robinson), Fritz Weaver (Andrew Borden), Bonnie Bartlett (Sylvia Knowlton), John Beal (Dr. Bowen), Helen Craig (Abby Borden), Alan Hewitt (Mayor Coughlin), Gall Kobe (Alice Russell), Robert Symonds (Andrew Jennings), Hayden Rorke (Julian Ralph), Iggie Wolfington (Store proprietor). 573... The Legend of the Golden Gun (NBC, 4/10/1979, 120 mins). This engaging Western, a pilot for a prospective series and an homage to the cowboy movies of yore, has a handsome, dazzlingly blond young farmer team up with a Bible-quoting

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runaway slave to track down the infamous Quantrill. He learns how to shoot from a legendary gunslinger who convinces him to be a fighter for law and justice and save the seventh bullet in his special gun for evil. “Imagine ‘Star Wars’ as a Western” was the publicity ploy for this one, which evoked the names of the greats of the Old West and had General Custer himself turning up with a twinkle in his eye, a corn-cob pipe in his mouth, and, like a later military figure, promising Sitting Bull: “I shall return.” Production Companies Bennett-Katleman Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Alan J. Levi. Executive Producers Harris Katleman, Harve Bennett. Producers B.W. Sandefur, Dan Cohan. Teleplay James D. Parriott. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Cast Jeff Osterhage (John Colton), Carl Franklin (Book/Joshua Brown), Hal Holbrook (Jim Hammer), Keir Dullea (Gen. George A. Custer), Robert Davi (William Quantrill), Michele Carey (Maggie Oakley), John McLiam (Jake Powell), Elissa Leeds (Sara Powell), R.G. Armstrong (Judge Harrison Harding), R.L. Tolbert (Buffalo Bill), William Bryant (William Ford), J. Brian Pizer (Captain Marks), Rex Holman (Sturges), Budge Taylor (Dr. Wheller), Walt Davis (3rd soldier), Michael Yama (Photographer), David Holbrook (Young outlaw). 574... The Legend of Valentino (ABC, 11/23/1975, 120 mins). Romantic fiction--a term used by the network to describe it and blunt any possible lawsuits--based on the life and myth of the screen’s first and most famous male sex symbol, portrayed by Franco Nero. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Melville Shavelson. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay Melville Shavelson. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Charles Fox. Editor John M. Woodcock. Choreographer Anita Mann. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Franco Nero (Rudolph Valentino), Suzanne Pleshette (June Mathis), Judd Hirsch (Jack Auerbach), Lesley Ann Warren (Laura Lorraine), Milton Berle (Jesse Lasky), Yvette Mimieux (Natacha Rambova), Harold J. Stone (Sam Baldwin), Alicia Bond (Nazimova), Michael Thoma (Rex Ingram), Constance Forslund (Silent Star), Brenda Venus (Constance Carr), Ruben Moreno (Mexican mayor), Penny Santon (Madame Tullio), Jane Alice Brandon (Teenage girl). 575... Les Miserables (CBS, 12/27/1978, 180 mins). Lavish three-hour remake of the Victor Hugo classic about the escaped convict, a woodcutter who had been imprisoned for stealing a loaf of bread to feed his starving family, and the dogged police inspector who dedicates himself to hounding the man until he again can be put behind bars. An Emmy Award nomination went to director Glenn Jordan. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Glenn Jordan. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay John Gay. Based on the Novel by Victor Hugo. Photography Jean Tournier. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Wilfrid J. Shingleton. Art Director (France) Angela Hareiter. Art Director (Great Britain) Anthony Curtis. Associate Producer Ron Carr. Cast Richard Jordan (Jean Valjean), Anthony Perkins (Inspector Javert), Cyril Cusack (Fauchelevent), Claude Dauphin (Bishop Myriel), John Gielgud (Gillenormand), Ian Holm (Thenardier), Celia Johnson (Sister Simplice), Joyce Redman (Magliorie), Flora Robson (The Prioress), Christopher Guard (Marius), Caroline Langrishe (Cosette), Angela Pleasence (Fantine), David Swift (Troufiat), Timothy Morand (Enjolras), William Squire (Magistrate), Geoffrey Russell (Court president), Caroline Blakiston (Madame Thenadier), Robin Scobey (Grave digger), Michael Sheard (Commissary), Dexter Fletcher (Gavroche), Joanna Price (Cosette as a child), Dave Hill (Chenildieu), John Moreno (Cochopaille), Roy Evans (Bravet), Brian McDermott (Lebec), Eileen Way (Lodger), Struan Rodger (Javert’s aide), Deleena Kidd (Valjean’s sister), Kenneth Colley (Police prefect), Christopher Burgess (Police inspector), Christian Rodska (Antoine), Donald Sumpter (Agent), Donald Bissett (Gillenormand’s servant), Michael Barrell (Spectator), Robert Frazer (Gendarme), Anthony Way (Gendarme). 576... Let’s Switch! (ABC, 1/7/1975, 90 mins). Comedy adventures result when a hip woman’s magazine editor and a pretty suburban housewife (Barbara Eden and Barbara Feldon) swap lives. Production Company Universal Television. Director Alan Rafkin. Producer Bruce Johnson. Teleplay Peter Lefcourt, Andy Chubby Williams, Ruth Brooks Flippen, Sid Arthur. Based on a Story by Peter Lefcourt. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Harry Geller. Editor Albert J.J. Zuniga. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Barbara Eden (Lacy Colbert), Barbara Feldon (Kate Fleming), George Furth (Sidney King), Richard Schaal (Ross Daniels), Pat Harrington Jr. (Randy Colbert), Barra Grant (Morgan Ames), Penny Marshall (Alice Wright), Joyce Van Patten (Linette Robbin), Kaye Stevens (Flo Moore), Barbara Cason (Greta Bennett), Ron Glass (LaRue Williams), Bella Bruck (Inez Dulin), Bill Balance (Himself), Tanya Matarazzo (Missy), Jerry Bishop (Rex), Roger Til, Paul Hansen, Donald Mantooth, Reb Brown, Mary Anne Kasica. 577... The Letters (ABC, 3/6/1973, 90 mins). Three interconnected stories about nine people whose lives are drastically changed by letters delayed a year in delivery. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Directors “The Andersons” and “The Parkingtons” Gene Nelson, “The Forresters” Paul Krasny. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Paul Witt. Teleplays “The Andersons” and “The Forresters” James G. Hirsch; Teleplay “The Parkingtons” Ellis Marcus, Hal Sitowitz,. Photography “The Andersons” and “The Parkingtons” Tim Southcott, “The Forresters” Leonard J. South. Music Pete

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Rugolo. Editors Carroll Sax, David R. Berlatsky, Robert L. Swanson. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Tony Thomas. Cast Henry Jones (The Postman), “The Andersons: Dear Elaine” John Forsythe (Paul Anderson), Jane Powell (Elaine Anderson), Lesley Ann Warren (Laura Reynolds), Trish Mahoney (Stewardess), Gary Dubin (Paul Anderson Jr.), Mia Bendixsen (Lisa). “The Parkingtons: Dear Penelope” Dina Merrill (Penelope Parkington), Leslie Nielsen (Derek Childs), Barbara Stanwyck (Geraldine Parkington), Gil Stuart (Michael), Orville Sherman (Minister). “The Forresters: Dear Karen” Pamela Franklin (Karen Forrester), Ida Lupino (Mrs. Forrester), Ben Murphy (Joe Randolph), Shelly Novack (Sonny), Frederick Herrick (Billy), Ann Noland (Sally), Brick Huston (Officer), Charles Picerni (1st man). 578... Letters From Frank (CBS, 11/22/1979, 120 mins). Art Carney is a newspaper executive who is frustrated at being put out to pasture after 35 years in favor of a computer, but his wife’s unbridled enthusiasm about their new house, the death of his older brother, and the problems of his divorced son, recently remarried, bring home to him an important message about a man’s responsibilities. An up-and-coming young Canadian actor named Michael J. Fox here had one of his earliest TV roles as Carney’s grandson. Production Companies The Jozak Company, Cypress Point Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Edward Parone. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Ronald Shedlo. Teleplay Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf, Larry Grusin. Based on a Story by George Thompson. Photography Roland ‘Ozzie’ Smith. Music Ernest Gold. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Art Director Trevor Williams. Cast Art Carney (Frank Miller), Maureen Stapleton (Betty Miller), Mike Farrell (Richard Miller), Gail Strickland (Marlene), Mary Jackson (Edna Miller), Jenny O’Hara (Patty Miller), Lew Ayres (Dan Miller), Margaret Hamilton (Grandma Miller), Michael Goodwin (Mr. Carstairs), Michael J. Fox (Ricky Miller), Margaret Martin (Millie), Shirley Barkley (Minnie), Guy Bannerman (Mechanic), Robert Stelmach, John Roeder, Wayne Cox. 579... Letters From Three Lovers (ABC, 10/3/1973, 90 mins). This successor to “The Letters” (1973)--and the second pilot for a proposed series--once more offers three interconnected stories in which three letters, delayed a year, change the lives of a young couple separated by a jail sentence, a suburban housewife involved in a love affair, and two vacationers pretending to be wealthy. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director John Erman. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplays (“Dear Vincent” and “Dear Maggie”) Ann Marcus. Teleplay (“Dear Monica”) Jerome Kass. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor Roland Gross. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Parke Perine. Cast Henry Jones (The Postman): “Dear Vincent” Belinda Montgomery (Angie), Martin Sheen (Vincent), Logan Ramsey (Wilson), Lou Frizzell (Eddie), James McCallion (Al), Claudia Bryar (Apartment manager), J. Duke Russo (Harry), Frank Whiteman (Officer). “Dear Monica” June Allyson (Monica), Robert Sterling (Bob), Barry Sullivan (Joshua), June Dayton (Jeanne), Roger Til (Maitre d’), Amentha Dymally (Maid), Howard Morton (Desk clerk). “Dear Maggie” Ken Berry (Jack), Juliet Mills (Maggie), Lyle Waggoner (Sam), Dan Tobin (Thompson), Ellen Weston (Donna), Kathrine Baumann (Girl at pool), Mavis Neal (Jewelry clerk), Bill McClean (Irate man), Ed Fury (Man at pool). 580... Lieutenant Schuster’s Wife (ABC, 10/11/1972, 90 mins). A policeman’s widow (Lee Grant) becomes determined to clear his name after learning that he was accused of being on the take, and following his shooting in an ambush she tracks down the real killer. Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Steven Bochco. Teleplay Bernie Kukoff. Photography Bud Thackery. Music Gil Melle. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Lee Grant (Ellie Schuster), Jack Warden (Capt. Patrick Lonergan), Don Galloway (Lt. Danny Reilly), Nehemiah Persoff (Champagne Joe Carroll), Eartha Kitt (Lady), Paul Burke (Lt. Lou Schuster), Murray Matheson (Abbott), George Brenlin (Tony Butrick), Robert DoQui (Detective McMann), Lew Palter (Guido), John Herzfeld (Junkie). 581... The Life and Assassination of the Kingfish (NBC, 3/21/1977, 120 mins). A lavishly detailed dramatization of the events leading up to the 1935 assassination of Huey Long, Louisiana’s Depression-era governor and U.S. senator. An Emmy Award nomination went to Ric Waite for his evocative cinematography. Original title: “Every Man a King.” Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Robert Collins. Executive Producer Thomas W. Moore. Producer Paul Leaf. Teleplay Robert Collins. Photography Ric Waite. Music Fred Karlin. Song “Kingfish” by Fred Karlin. Performed by Randy Newman. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Cast Edward Asner (Huey Long), Nicholas Pryor (Manners), Diane Kagan (Rose Long), Fredric Cook (Earl Long), Dorrie Kavanaugh (Alice Grosjean), Gary Allen (J.R.), Donegan Smith (Harley Bozeman), Stanley Reyes (Seymour Weiss), Rod Masterson (Murphy Roden), Steven Ramay (Russell Long), Jake Staples (O.K. Allen), Wilbur Swartz (Gerald L.K. Smith), Tom Alden (Dr. Vidrine), Edward Hoerner (Dr. Rives), Jean Mayre (Sister Michael), Brooks Read (Representative Fruge), Jerry Leggio (Jack Williamson), Don Draper (Desobre), Walter Krousel (House Speaker), Elliott Keener, J. Frank Lucas, Robert Adams, Don Lutenbacher, Pat McNamara, James Steele, B.J. Hopper, Stocker Fontelieu, Ted Airhart, Bill Holliday, Nick Kreiger.

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582... Like Mom, Like Me (CBS, 10/22/1978, 120 mins). The problems of a college professor and her teenage daughter facing a new life after being deserted by the husband/father are explored in this drama, adapted from the novel by “Like Mother, Like Me,” by Sheila Schwartz. Nancy Malone, an actress in the 1940s who found a new career as a TV executive, produced this film and plays a small role. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Michael Pressman. Producer Nancy Malone. Teleplay Nancy Lynn Schwartz. Based on a Novel by Sheila Schwartz. Photography Brianne Murphy. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Millie Moore. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Linda Lavin (Althea Gruen), Kristy McNichol (Jennifer Gruen), Patrick O’Neal (Philip Sanford), Max Gail (Henry Millen), Stacey Nelkin (Tao Wolf), Michael LeClair (Peter), Lawrence Pressman (Michael Gruen), Clark Brandon (Kevin), Michael Thoma (Woodhill), Carroll Reynolds (Sam Light), Richard Blake (Doorman), Carver Barners (Desk clerk), Babbet Bram (Waitress), Michele Laurita (Melissa), Nancy Malone (Jackie). 583... Like Normal People (ABC, 4/13/1979, 120 mins). This fact-based drama about a pair of mentally retarded young adults who face angry resistance when they decide to marry is virtually identical to the TV movie “No Other Love,” which premiered three weeks earlier. Rock singer and teen idol Shaun Cassidy made his dramatic acting debut in this film. Robert Meyers’ 1979 book was based upon his mildly retarded brother Roger. Production Companies Christiana Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Harvey Hart. Producer Joanna Lee. Teleplay Joanna Lee. Based on a Book by Robert Meyers. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music John Addison. Editor Harry Keller. Art Director Stan Jolley. Cast Shaun Cassidy (Roger Meyers), Linda Purl (Virginia Rae Hensler), Zalman King (Bill Stein), James Keach (Robert Meyers Jr.), Michael McGuire (Robert Meyers Sr.), Hope Lange (Roz Meyers), Maureen Arthur (Aunt Kate), Jack Murdock (Lloyd Davis), Jimmy Gatherum (Roger at age 11), Doreen Lang (Grandma Teresa), McKee Anderson (Dorothy), Miriam Byrd-Nethery (Billie), Carmen Zapata (License clerk), Fritzi Burr (Mrs. Patterson), Rhea Perlman (Jan), Frankie Kabott (Robert at age 18), Dick Billingsley (Roger at age 4), Dago Dimster (Robert at age 9), Danny Williams (Bobby at age 5), Ken Medlock (Ray), Michael Hughes (Caffey), Fred D. Scott (William), Christopher Ciampa (Tony), Julie Haddock (Amy), Jennine Riley (Donna), Dave Turner (Tully), Michael Fairman (Lieutenant Anderson), Ed Ness (Doctor), Suzanne Kent (Dee), Hu An Tsan (Tracey Ann Chue), Cooper Neal (Sullivan), Steve Butts (Casey), Adam Gunn (Gordon), Marty Smith (Stewart), Jamie Silvani, Bruce Katzman, Alex Kubik, James-Burr Johnson, Peter Burnell, T.J. Castronovo, Shepherd Sanders. 584... Linda (ABC, 11/3/1973, 90 mins). A calculating woman (Stella Stevens) kills her lover’s wife, then sets about framing her own husband for the murder. Mary Robin-Redd replaced Jess Walton. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jack Smight. Producer William Frye. Teleplay Merwin Gerard. Based on a Story by John D. MacDonald. Photography Leonard J. South. Music John Cacavas. Editor Edward A. Biery. Art Director George C. Webb. Cast Stella Stevens (Linda Reston), Ed Nelson (Paul Reston), John McIntire (Marshall Journeyman), John Saxon (Jeff Braedon), Ford Rainey (Chief Vernon), Mary-Robin Redd (Anne Braedon), John Fink (Brownell), Alan Fudge (Officer Carr), Joyce Cunning (Louella), Ross Elliott (Officer Ramsey), Gary Morgan (Young man). 585... The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case (NBC, 2/26/1976, 180 mins). A three-hour dramatization of the 1932 kidnapping of the Lindbergh infant, the search for the abductor, and his capture, trial and execution three years later. Anthony Hopkins won an Emmy for his acting in this movie which itself was nominated as Outstanding Special, as were J P Miller (original teleplay), Rita Roland (editor) and Bob Christenson and Denita Cavett (costume design). Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Buzz Kulik. Teleplay J P Miller. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Rita Roland. Art Directors Carl Anderson, Ross Bellah. Cast Cliff DeYoung (Charles Lindbergh), Anthony Hopkins (Bruno Richard Hauptmann), Joseph Cotten (Dr. Joseph Francis Condon), Denise Alexander (Violet Sharpe), Sian-Barbara Allen (Anne Morrow Lindbergh), Martin Balsam (Edward J. Reilly), Peter Donat (Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf), John Fink (Mr. Anderson), Dean Jagger (Koehler), Laurence Luckinbill (Gov. Hal Hoffman), Frank Marth (Chief Harry Wolfe), Tony Roberts (Lt. Jim Finn), Robert Sampson (John Curtis), David Spielberg (David Wilentz), Joseph Stern (Dr. Schonfeld), Kate Woodville (Betty Gow), Keenan Wynn (Fred Huisache), Walter Pidgeon (Judge Trenchard), Bill Quinn (Andrew Phelps), Phillip R. Allen (Detective Bell), Arthur Batanides (Dawson), Larry Block (Barney Fayne), Ray Briehm (Harold Hill), Helen Page Camp (Elsie Whately), Paul Cavonis (Williamson), Larry Delaney (Fortas), John Durren (Harry Walsh), Ellen Geer (Myra Condon), Larry Gelman (Man with cigar), Christa Lang (Anna Hauptmann), Keith McConnell (The Butler), Michael O’Keefe (Terry Long), Terence Scammell (Pound), Arthur Space (Osborne), Gil Stuart (Whately), Nicky Blair (Maitre d’), Peter Brocco (Hochmuth), Gary Cashdollar (Reporter), Wayne C. Dvorak (Martin Bloch), Del Hinkley, Ed Griffith, Maurice Hill, Tony Lorea, George Sperdakis, Kay Stewart, Mark Roberts, Leslie Vallen, Roy West. 586... Lisa, Bright and Dark (NBC, 11/28/1973, 90 mins). Kay Lenz plays a teenager, in the throes of a nervous breakdown, who is helped by three girlfriends who try to draw her out with attempts at their own style of group therapy. A Hallmark Hall of Fame drama, based on John Neufeld’s 1969 bestseller for young people.

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Production Company Bob Banner Associates. Director Jeannot Szwarc. Executive Producer Bob Banner. Producer Tom Egan. Teleplay Lionel E. Siegel. Based on the Novel by John Neufeld. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Rod McKuen. Editor Keith Olson Cast Anne Baxter (Margaret Schilling), John Forsythe (William Schilling), Kay Lenz (Lisa Schilling), Anne Lockhart (Elizabeth), Debralee Scott (Mary Nell), Jamie Smith-Jackson (Betsy), Anson Williams (Brian), Erin Moran, Stuart Klitsner, Richard Stahl, Jessica Myerson, Lawrence Casey. 587... A Little Game (ABC, 10/30/1971, 90 mins). In this thriller, a hostile youngster who will stop at nothing to break up his mother’s marriage is suspected of homicide, and his stepfather fears that he may be the boy’s next victim. Based on the 1968 novel by Fielden Farrington. Production Company Universal Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Richard Irving. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Carol Sobieski. Based on the Novel by Fielden Farrington. Photography Harry L. Wolf. Music Robert Prince. Editor Michael Economou. Art Director Frank Arrigo. Cast Diane Baker (Elaine Hamilton), Ed Nelson (Paul Hamilton), Howard Duff (Dunlap), Katy Jurado (Laura), Mark Gruner (Robert Mueller), Christopher Shea (Stu Parker), Helen Kleeb (Secretary). 588... Little House on the Prairie (NBC, 3/30/1974, 120 mins). Faithful adaptation of the charming Laura Ingalls Wilder book (1935) about a family’s attempts to adjust to life on the Kansas frontier became the forerunner to the 1974-83 TV series in which Michael Landon not only starred but which he also produced and frequently wrote and directed. Production Companies Ed Friendly Productions, NBC Productions. Director Michael Landon. Executive Producer Ed Friendly. Producer Michael Landon. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Based on the Novel by Laura Ingalls Wilder. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music David Rose. Editor John Loeffler. Art Director Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Kent McCray. Cast Michael Landon (Charles Ingalls), Karen Grassle (Caroline Ingalls), Melissa Gilbert (Laura Ingalls), Melissa Sue Anderson (Mary Ingalls), Sidney Green Bush (Carrie Ingalls), Victor French (Isaiah Edwards), Victor Mohica (Soldat Du Chene), Cal Bellini (Brave), Sam Vlahos (1st Indian), Richard Alarian (2nd Indian), Marian Beeler (Grandmother), John Steadman (Grandfather). 589... Little Ladies of the Night (ABC, 1/16/1977, 120 mins). A onetime pimp turned big-city cop (David Soul) takes an interest in a teenage runaway (Linda Purl) who has been drawn into the hard world of prostitution after being shunned by her parents. Originally this was to have premiered in September 1976. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Hal Sitowitz. Teleplay Hal Sitowitz. Based on an Article by Ted Morgan. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor George W. Brooks. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast David Soul (Lyle York), Louis Gossett Jr. (Russ Garfield), Linda Purl (Hailey Atkins), Clifton Davis (Comfort), Carolyn Jones (Marilyn Atkins), Paul Burke (Frank Atkins), Lana Wood (Maureen), Kathleen Quinlan (Karen Brodwick), Vic Tayback (Finch), Katherine Helmond (Miss Colby), Dorothy Malone (Maggie), Bibi Osterwald (Matron), Sandra Deel (Mrs. Brodwick), Claude Earl Jones (Wally), David Hayward (Brady), James Ray (1st Senator), Tom McDonald (2nd Senator), Byron Morrow (3rd Senator), Matthew Bennett (1st John), Connie Sawyer (Female guard), David Nash (Doctor), Della Thomas (Lucy), Vincent Duke Milana (2nd John), Joe Warfield (Wilbur), Barbara Sloane (Waitress), Denise Gordy (Foxy lady). 590... Little Mo (NBC, 9/5/1978, 120 mins). Biopic about tennis great Maureen Connolly who, as a teenager, was the first woman to win the Grand Slam of Tennis, became world-renowned as “Little Mo,” and died of cancer in 1969 at the age of 34. Anne Baxter replaced Lana Turner in the part of Maureen’s mother. Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Worldvision Enterprises. Director Daniel Haller. Executive Producer Jack Webb. Producer George Sherman. Teleplay John McGreevey. Photography Harry L. Wolf. Music Billy May, Carl Brandt. Editors Bill E. Garst, Bob Swanson, Doug Hines, Michael Berman. Art Director Carl Anderson. Technical Advisor Nancy Chaffee Kiner. Cast Glynnis O’Connor (Maureen Connolly), Michael Learned (Eleanor “Teach” Tennant), Anne Baxter (Jess Connolly), Claude Akins (Gus Berste), Martin Milner (Wilbur Folsom), Anne Francis (Sophie Fisher), Mark Harmon (Norman Brinker), Leslie Nielsen (Nelson Fisher), Ann Doran (Aunt Gert), Tony Trabert (Himself), Fred Holliday (Dr. Bruce Kimball), Len Wayland (Johnson), Justin Lord (Maxwell), Maggie Wellman (Susan), Jean Kard (Nancy Chaffee), Cindy Brinker (Susan Partridge), K.C. Keller (Laura Lou-Jahn), Tony Fretz (Doris Hart), Stacy Keach Sr. (Chamber of Commerce President), Beatrice Manley (Duchess of Kent), Jason Kincaid (Ben), Tracey Gold (Cindy Brinker), Missy Gold (Missy Brinker), Ian Abercrombie (Dr. Noyes). 591... Little Women (NBC, 10/2/1978 and 10/3/1978, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A lavish fourth filming of the classic Louisa May Alcott novel of family life during the Civil War (previously made in 1919, 1933 and 1949), and the sixth (at least) TV presentation, sparking a weekly series that began in January 1979. Dorothy McGuire, playing Marmee here and in the series, had been scheduled to portray Meg in David O. Selznick’s abortive 1947 movie version, while Greer Garson made her TVmovie debut in this sugarplum production (Mildred Natwick took over her role in the later series). Robert Young here was reunited with McGuire, with whom he had costarred in the 1940s in “Claudia,” “Claudia and David” and “The Enchanted Cottage.” (He also costarred with Garson in “That Forsyte Woman.”) This version ran in two parts over four hours.

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Production Companies Groverton Productions, Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer David Victor. Teleplay Suzanne Clauser. Based on the Novel by Louisa May Alcott. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editor Donald Douglas., Jim Benson. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Costumes Edith Head. Cast Meredith Baxter Birney (Meg March), Susan Dey (Jo March), Ann Dusenberry (Amy March), Eve Plumb (Beth March), Dorothy McGuire (Marmee), Robert Young (Grandpa Lawrence), Greer Garson (Aunt March), Richard Gilliland (Laurie), Cliff Potts (John Brooke), William Shatner (Professor Bhaer), William Schallert (Reverend March), Virginia Gregg (Hannah), Joyce Bulifant (Mrs. Kirke), John de Lancie (Frank Vaughn), Carlene Watkins (Sally Gardiner), Logan Ramsey (J.T. Dashwood), Carol Baxter (Mrs. Hummel), Ben Wright (Doctor), Henry Sutton (Symms), Chesley Uxbridge (Concierge), Steven Monde, Robert G. Ahlers, Beth Windsor, Mallory Sanoler, Christian Vance. 592... Live Again, Die Again (ABC, 2/16/1974, 90 mins). A cryogenics tale, adapted from David Sale’s 1971 novel “Come to Mother,” about a woman’s reemergence after being frozen for more than 30 years following her death from rheumatic fever--and facing her now aged husband (Walter Pidgeon), her neurotic grown daughter (Vera Miles) and her confused son (Mike Farrell). Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Teleplay Joseph Stefano. Based on a Novel by David Sale. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music George Romanis. Editors David Newhouse, Jamie Caylor. Art Director George C. Webb. Cast Cliff Potts (Joe Dolan), Donna Mills (Caroline Carmichael), Walter Pidgeon (Thomas Carmichael), Mike Farrell (James Carmichael), Geraldine Page (Sissie O’Neil), Vera Miles (Marcia Carmichael), Lurene Tuttle (Betty Simpson), Stewart Moss (Wilson), Irene Tedrow (Nurse), Peter Bromilow (Dr. Felman), Walker Edmiston (Larry Brice), Tom Curtis (Old friend), Florence Lake (Old friend). 593... The Lives of Jenny Dolan (NBC, 10/27/1975, 120 mins). Veteran producer Ross Hunter came to television with this drama (a pilot for a prospective series) about a glamorous newspaper reporter, played by Shirley Jones, who is assigned to investigate the assassination of a political figure. Production Companies Ross Hunter Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Ross Hunter. Producer Jacque Mapes. Teleplay James Lee. Based on an Original Idea by Richard Alan Simmons. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Patrick Williams. Editor George W. Brooks. Art Director Preston Ames. Costumes Guy Verhille. Cast Shirley Jones (Jenny Dolan), Stephen Boyd (Joe Rossiter), Lynn Carlin (Nancy Royce), James Darren (Oriando), Farley Granger (David Ames), George Grizzard (Ralph Stantlow), David Hedison (Dr. Wes Dolan), Stephen McNally (Lieutenant Nesbitt), Ian McShane (Sanders), Pernell Roberts (Camera shop proprietor), Percy Rodrigues (Dr. Laurence Mallen), Collin Wilcox-Horne (Mrs. Owens), Dana Wynter (Andrea Hardesty), Charles Drake (Alan Hardesty), Jess Oppenheimer (Springfield), Paul Carr (Eddie Owens), Virginia Grey (Landlady), Tony Young (Intern). 594... Lock, Stock and Barrel (ABC, 9/24/1971, 90 mins). An amiable Western about a young frontier couple who elope, are pursued by the girl’s displeased father and brothers, are joined by an escaped convict, and become involved with a phony preacher. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jerry Thorpe. Producer Richard Alan Simmons. Teleplay Richard Alan Simmons. Photography Harry J. May, Russell Metty. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Art Director William D. DeCinces. Cast Tim Matheson (Clarence Bridgeman), Belinda Montgomery (Roselle Bridgeman), Claude Akins (Punch Logan), Jack Albertson (Brucker), Neville Brand (Sergeant Markey), Burgess Meredith (Rev. Willie Pursle), Robert Emhardt (Sam Hartwig), John Beck (Micah Brucker), Felicia Farr (Mattie), Charles Dierkop (Corporal Fowler), Joseph DiReda (Kane), Timothy Scott (Deville), Mills Watson (Plye), Marlene Tracy (Jean). 595... Locusts (ABC, 10/9/1974, 90 mins). Strikingly similar to the short story chiller “Laningen and the Ants” (filmed by Paramount in 1953 as “The Naked Jungle”), this tale has a menacing swarm of locusts advancing on the Midwest, forcing a young World War II pilot, discharged as unfit to fly, to attempt to conquer his personal terror and dispel his father’s shame. Production Companies Carson Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Richard T Heffron. Executive Producer Michael Donohew. Producer Herbert J. Wright. Teleplay Robert Malcolm Young. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Song by Stephen Geyer. Song “Harvest” performed by Herb Pederson. Editor Neil MacDonald. Associate Producer Judith Coppage. Cast Ben Johnson (Amos Fletcher), Ron Howard (Donny Fletcher), Katherine Helmond (Claire Fletcher), Lisa Gerritsen (Sissy Fletcher), Belinda Balaski (Janet Willimer), Rance Howard (Aaron), Robert Cruse (Cully Cullitan), William Speerstra (Ace Teverley), Bob Koons (Blauser), Bob Hoffman (Tom), Les Kimber (Jim), Jacqueline Dunckel (Mrs. Heusen), Jack Goth (Hank), Nancy Dunckel (Lilah), Michael Zawadski (Dr. Brant), Michael James (Cory), Mary D. Kent (Bess), Trevor Hayden (Ramaden), William Barry (Bus driver), Richard Dayton (Lloyd).

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596... The Log of the Black Pearl (NBC, 1/4/1975, 120 mins). A young businessman (Kiel Martin) receives a cryptic message from his seafaring grandfather (Ralph Bellamy), triggering the search for a sunken treasure and an expedition threatened by sabotage, in this Jack Webb-produced adventure. Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Universal Television. Director Andrew V. McLaglen. Executive Producer Jack Webb. Producer William Stark. Teleplay Harold Jack Bloom. Based on a Story by Eric Bercovici, Jerry Ludwig. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors John Kaufman Jr., Robert Leeds. Art Director Allen E. Smith. Cast Ralph Bellamy (Captain Fitzsimmons), Kiel Martin (Christopher Sand), Jack Kruschen (Jocko Roper), Glenn Corbett (Michael Devlin), Anne Archer (Lila Bristol), Henry Wilcoxon (Alexander Sand), John Alderson (Eric Kort), Edward Faulkner (Fenner), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Archie Hector), José Angel Espinosa (Benjamin Velasquez), Dale Johnson (Stockbroker). 597... The Loneliest Runner (NBC, 12/20/1976, 90 mins). A teenage loner who happens to be a gifted athlete must cope with personal shame and the angry accusations of his parents, especially his demanding mother, over his chronic bedwetting, although his shame ironically results in his eventually becoming an Olympic gold-medalist runner. Michael Landon based this story on his own teenage experiences. Photographer Ted Voigtlander and editor John Loeffler each received an Emmy nomination. Production Companies Michael Landon Productions, NBC Productions. Director Michael Landon. Producer Michael Landon. Teleplay Michael Landon. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music David Rose. Editor John Loeffler. Art Director Walter M. Jeffries. Associate Producer Kent McCray. Cast Lance Kerwin (John Curtis as a youth), Brian Keith (Arnold Curtis), DeAnn Mears (Alice Curtis), Melissa Sue Anderson (Nancy Rizzi), Rafer Johnson (Himself), Michael Landon (John Curtis as an adult), Randy Faustino (Tony), Dermott Downs (Donnie), Walker Edmiston (Doc Claymer), Herb Vigran (Security guard), Cliff Bellow (George Sanders), Neil Russell (Fred Dawkins), Robert Hackman (Mr. Rizzu), Barbara Collentine (Miss King), Hank Stohl (Assistant director), Mona Bruns (Cashier), Bill Dearth (Policeman). 598... The Lonely Profession (NBC, 10/21/1969, 120 mins). A detective tale about a no-nonsense private eye (Harry Guardino) who looks into the murder of the mistress of one of the world’s wealthiest men. Originally this was to have been called “The Savarona Syndrome,” and it was a pilot for a series that failed to materialize. Based on Douglas Heyes’ 1963 novel, “The Twelfth of Never.” Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Doug Heyes. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Doug Heyes. Based on a Novel by Doug Heyes. Photography Ralph B. Woolsey. Music Pete Rugolo. Songs performed by Barbara McNair. Editor Robert Watts. Art Director Robert Luthardt. Associate Producers Carl Pingitore, Steve Heilpern. Cast Harry Guardino (Lee Gordon), Dean Jagger (Charles Van Cleve), Barbara McNair (Donna Travers), Joseph Cotten (Martin Bannister), Ina Balin (Karen Menardos), Dina Merrill (Beatrice Savarona), Jack Carter (Freddie Farber), Troy Donahue (Julian Thatcher), Stephen McNally (Lt. Joseph Webber), Fernando Lamas (Dominic Savarona), Kermit Murdock, Hal Hopper, Vince Williams, Duane Grey, John S Ragin. 599... Long Journey Back (ABC, 12/15/1978, 120 mins). Drama depicting a teenage girl’s courageous fight following a crushing school bus accident that leaves her physically and emotionally handicapped. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Philip Capice. Producer Robert Lovenheim. Teleplay Audrey Davis Levin. Based on an Article by Judith Ramesy. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Fred Karlin. Editors Herbert H. Dow, John Farrell. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Cast Mike Connors (Vic Casella), Cloris Leachman (Laura Casella), Stephanie Zimbalist (Celia Casella), Katy Kurtzman (Amy Casella), Howard McGillin (Steve), Luis Avalos (Dr. Ropas), Nicolas Coster (Dr. Roberts), Lee Wallace (Dr. Chisholm), John Lamont (Cal), Michael Alldredge (David Lewis), Eunice Christopher (Dee Lewis), Phillip Levien (Jim Thompson), Richard Doran (Alan Wilcox), Blair Ashley (Lisa), Penelope Willis (Peggy), Stephen Keep (Dr. Ross), Nina Axelrod, Weldon Bleiler, Carol Carrington, David Cohen, Patricia Conklin, Eddy Dono, George Englund, Holly Irving, Meegan King, Peter Lempert, Tammy Neal, Eve Roberts, Sara Slack, Brett Williams, Teris Wyss. 600... The Longest Hundred Miles (NBC, 1/21/1967, 120 mins). A war story set in the Philippines, with an American GI, an Army nurse, a local priest, and a busload of native children fleeing enemy. Distinguishing this movie: legendary film composer Franz Waxman’s only television score. Production Company Universal Television. Director Don Weis. Producer Jack Leewood. Teleplay Winston Miller. Based on a story by Hennie Leon. Photography Ray Flin. Music Franz Waxman. Editor Richard G. Wray. Music Supervisor Stanley Wilson. Cast Doug McClure (Cpl. Steve Bennett), Katharine Ross (Laura Huntington), Ricardo Montalban (Father Sanchez), Ronald Remy (Miguel), Helen Thompson (Lupe), Berting Labra (Pedro), Loaki Bay (Paz), Vilma Santos (Maria), Danilo Juardo (Vincente), Debra Gaza (Teresa), Juan Marcelo (José), Danny Tariuam (Chico), Tommy Bismark (Coro), Victor Vematsu (Hiko). 601... The Longest Night (ABC, 9/12/1972, 90 mins). A fact-based drama about a wealthy coed who is kidnapped and imprisoned underground in a coffin with a limited life-support system while her parents and police engage in an agonizing four-day

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search for her before she suffocates. The “inspiration” for the film: the 1968 kidnapping of Barbara Jane Mackle, an Emory College student, whose real-estate developer dad paid a half-million dollar ransom to get her back. The snatcher, Gary Steven Krist, was sent to prison for years and later became a respected Indiana doctor. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jack Smight. Producer William Frye. Teleplay Merwin Gerard. Photography Sam Leavitt. Music Hal Mooney. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Cast David Janssen (Alan Chambers), James Farentino (John Danbury), Phyllis Thaxter (Norman Chambers), Skye Aubrey (Ellen Gunther), Mike Farrell (Wills), Sallie Shockley (Karen Chambers), Joel Fabiani (Barris), Charles McGraw (Father Chase), Richard Anderson (Harvey Eaton), John Kerr (Officer Jones), Robert Cornthwaite (Frank Cavanaugh), Ross Elliott (Dr. Steven Clay). 602... Longstreet (ABC, 2/23/1971, 90 mins). A New Orleans-based insurance investigator, blinded in an explosion, tracks down the man who killed his wife and took his sight. This was the pilot to the short-lived series (1971-72) that starred James Franciscus, with Peter Mark Richman replacing Bradford Dillman as his boss and Marlyn Mason taking over the role of his Braille teacher/romantic interest from Martine Beswick. Of interest: Bruce Lee had a continuing part instructing Longstreet in the art of Kung Fu. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Stirling Silliphant. Producer Joseph Sargent. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Based on Characters Created by Baynard Kendrick. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast James Franciscus (Michael Longstreet), Bradford Dillman (Duke Paige), John McIntire (Dr. Dan Stockton), Jeanette Nolan (Alice Longstreet), Martin Beswick (Nikki Bell), Barry Russo (Lt. Kirk Gantry), Judith Jones (Ingrid Longstreet), Barney Phillips (Dr. Richards), Martin Kosleck (Von Marks), Lisabeth Field (Nurse), Lincoln Demyan (Inspector), James DeCloss (Police sergeant). 603... Look What’s Happened to Rosemary’s Baby (ABC, 10/29/1976, 120 mins). This sequel to Roman Polanski’s 1968 classic chiller traces the growth to adulthood of the half-human/half-demon child whose life is a macabre battleground between human and satanic forces. Ruth Gordon re-creates her original film role, and Patty Duke Astin and George Maharis take over where Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes left off. Originally this one was to have been titled simply “Rosemary’s Baby II,” which is what it is called in syndication. Production Companies Culzean Corporation, Paramount Network Television. Director Sam O’Steen. Producer Anthony Wilson. Teleplay Anthony Wilson. Based on an Original Idea by Ira Levin. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Bob Wyman. Art Director Lester D. Gobruegge. Cast Stephen McHattie (Adrian/Andrew), Patty Duke Astin (Rosemary Woodhouse), Broderick Crawford (Holtzman), Ruth Gordon (Minnie Castavet), Lloyd Haynes (Laykin), David Huffman (Peter Simon), Tina Louise (Marjean Dorn), George Maharis (Guy Woodhouse), Ray Milland (Roman Castavet), Donna Mills (Ellen), Philip Boyer (Adrian/Andrew at age 8), Brian Richards (Dr. Lister), Beverly Sanders (Interviewer), Buck Young, Andy Stone. 604... Loose Change (NBC, 2/26/1978 to 2/28/1978, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). A six-hour novel for television focusing on a 10-year period in the lives and loves of three best girlfriends--an author, an artist and a political activist--maturing during the turbulent 1960s. The miniseries, adapted from Sara Davidson’s 1977 novel, subsequently was cut to four hours and retitled “Those Restless Years.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Jules Irving. Executive Producer Jules Irving. Producer Michael Rhodes. Teleplay (Part 1) Charles Israel, Corinne Jacker. Teleplay (Parts 1 and 3) Corinne Jacker. Teleplay (Part 2) Jennifer Miller. Teleplay (Part 3) Corinne Jacker, Jennifer Miller. Based on the Novel by Sara Davidson. Photography (Part 1) John Elsenbach. Photography (Parts 2 and 3) Harry L. Wolf. Music Don Costa. Editor John Elias, Gene Foster, John F. Schreyer. Art Director William L. Campbell. Associate Producer Gregory Hoblit. Cast Cristina Raines (Kate Evans), Season Hubley (Tanya Berensen), Laurie Heineman (Jenny Reston), Theodore Bikel (Tom Feiffer), Guy Boyd (Rob Kagan), John Getz (John Campbell), Gregg Henry (Hank Okrun), June Lockhart (Irene Evans), Stephen Macht (Peter Lane), Ben Masters (Joe Norman), Joshua Shelley (Sol Berenson), Judy Strangis (Judy Berenson), Michael Tolan (Mark Stewart), David Wayne (Dr. Moe Sinden), Kate Reid (Hilda), Paula Wagner (Roxanne), Peggy McCay (Mrs. Berenson), Richard Stanley (Timmy Reston), Maria Elena Cordero (Marita Kagan), Robert Symonds (Dave Goodwin), James Blendick (Bob O’Brian), Allan Migicovsky (Larry), Alice Hirson (Rosemary), Carl Franklin (Ed Thomas), Gary Swanson (George), Jon Lormer (Mike), Victor Mohica, Milt Kogan, Hunter Von Leer, Tara Buckman, Susan Batson, Robert Clotworthy, Victor Izay, Randy Brooks, Lynn Marie Johnston, Alan Mandell, Stuart Nisbet, Philip Michael Thomas, Randy Stumpf, Catlin Adams, Ivan Bonar, Brett Williams, Michael Alldredge, John Yates, Dennis Stewart, Peter Looney, John Blythe Barrymore, Stephen Hudis, Tara Fields, Chesley Uxbridge, James Rosin, Marjorie Nelson, Barry Hamilton, Barry Quin, Carl Byrd, Mindy Sterling, William Lanteau, Linda Redfearn, Joaquin Garay III, Meeno Peluce, Sparky Marcus, William Wintersole, Peggy Doyle, Phyllis Applegate, Arnold Turner, Janice Carroll, Lou Fant, Rhodes Reason, James McKrell, Mary Margaret Amato, Scott Ellsworth, Paul Willson, Judy Lewis, Robert Moloney.

1964-1979

135

605... Louis Armstrong -- Chicago Style (ABC, 1/25/1976, 120 mins). An incident in the life of jazz great Louis Armstrong when, in 1931, he was booked into a small Chicago night spot, turning down a lucrative offer to move over to a club run by gangsters. His manager is bribed to secretly frame him on a marijuana charge, and he is forced to leave town--ironically (after the film ends) going to Europe where he was to skyrocket to international fame. Ben Vereen made his dramatic acting debut playing the young Satchmo. Production Companies Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions, Charles Fries Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Dick Berg. Producer Lee Philips. Co-Producers Betty L. Myles, Stan Myles Jr. Teleplay James Lee. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Benny Carter. Editors Bud S. Isaacs, Richard Halsey. Art Director Perry Ferguson II. Associate Producers David Manson, John A. Ireland. Production Executive Charles Fries. Cast Ben Vereen (Louis Armstrong), Red Buttons (Red Cleveland), Margaret Avery (Alma Rae), Janet MacLachlan (Lil Armstrong [Lil Hardin]), Lee deBroux (Jack Cherney), Karen Jensen (Florence Cleveland), Albert Paulsen (The Man), Bill Henderson (Charles Rudolph), Ketty Lester (Mrs. Thomas), Stack Pierce (Cummins), Richard X. Slattery (1st detective), Wallace Rooney (Police sergeant), Jason Wingreen (2nd detective), Jerry Fogel (Jack Teagarden), Britt Leach (Attendant), Lois Battle (Gertrude), Ray Stewart (Agent), J. Jay Saunders (1st prisoner), Henry Harris (2nd prisoner), Paul Micale (Gardener), Jack Kutcher (Cab driver). 606... Louis L’Amour’s “The Sacketts” (NBC, 5/15/1979 and 5/16/1979, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A traditional sagebrush saga based on two novels (“Sackett” and “The Daybreakers”) by Louis L’Amour, the foremost Western author on the contemporary scene, and the first dramatized for television of the 74 he has written (11 are about the Sackett family). This four-hour movie focuses on the three Sackett brothers in New Mexico territory after the Civil War, seeking their fortunes, avenging a family killing, driving cattle, and fighting for law and order. Production Companies Netter-Scott Productions, Shakalo Enterprises. Director Robert Totten. Producers Douglas Netter, Jim Byrnes. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Based on Novels by Louis L’Amour. Photography Jack A. Whitman. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Howard Smith Production Designer Johannes Larson. Art Director Tambi Larsen. Cast Sam Elliott (Tell Sackett), Tom Selleck (Orrin Sackett), Jeff Osterhage (Tye Sackett), Glenn Ford (Tom Sunday), Ben Johnson (Cap Roundtree), Gilbert Roland (Don Luis Alvarado), John Vernon (Jonathan Pritts), Ruth Roman (Rosie), Jack Elam (Ira Bigelow), Gene Evans (Benson Bigelow), L.Q. Jones (Beldon), Paul Koslo (Kid Newton), Mercedes McCambridge (Ma Sackett), Slim Pickens (Jack Bigelow), Pat Buttram (Tathill), James Gammon (Wes Bigelow), Buck Taylor (Reed Carney), Lee deBroux (Simpson), Marcy Hanson (Laura Pritts), Ana-Alicia (Drusilla), Wendy Rastatter (Ange Kerry), Shug Fisher (Purgatorie barkeep), Frank Ramirez (Juan Torres), Ramon Chavez (Pete Romero), Henry Capps (Boyd), Tom Waters (Hobes), Brian Libby (Durango), Kimo Owens (Fetterson), Mai Gray (Harlot), Bill Hart (Rodale), Monique St. Pierre (Delilah), Malcolm Watt (Preacher), Pamela Earnhardt (Mary), Don Collier (L.P. Seeker), James O’Connell (Long Higgins), Buddy Totten, R.L. Tolbert, Bruce Fischer, Anakorita, Billy Cardi, Mark Wales, Patrick Mahoney, John Copeland, Rusty Lee, Dick Kyker, Earl Smith, Melvin Todd, David G Herrera, C.B. Clark, Richard Jamison, Ken Plonkey, Russell Cox Jr., James Almanear. 607... A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story (NBC, 1/15/1978, 120 mins). A sentimental retelling of the love story of baseball immortal Lou Gehrig and his wife, told from her point of view. Originally this was to have premiered in October 1977, but ironically it was preempted by the World Series. Instead it had its initial airing opposite the Super Bowl Game! An Emmy Award nomination went to Blanche Hanalis for her adaptation of Eleanor Gehrig’s 1976 book, “My Luke and I,” written with sportwriter Joseph Durso. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Dick Berg. Producer David Manson. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Based on the Autobiography by Eleanor Gehrig with Joseph Durso. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Eddy Lawrence Manson. Editor David Newhouse. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast Blythe Danner (Eleanor Gehrig), Edward Herrmann (Lou Gehrig), Patricia Neal (Mrs. Gehrig), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Joe McCarthy), Ramon Bieri (Babe Ruth), Jane Wyatt (Eleanor’s Mother), Georgia Engel (Claire Ruth), Michael Lerner (Dr. Canlan), David Ogden Stiers (Dr. Charles Mayo), Gail Strickland (Dorothy), Valerie Curtin (Kitty), Jennifer Penny (Jennifer), Lainie Kazan (Sophie Tucker), Robert Burr (Joe Durso), James Luisi (Tony Lazzeri), Wynn Erwin (Yankee executive), William Wellman Jr. (Bill Dickey). 608... Love Among the Ruins (ABC, 3/6/1975, 120 mins). An outstanding, multi-award-winning romantic comedy, written especially for its two distinguished stars, acting together for the first time and each winning an Emmy Award. Katharine Hepburn plays an aging actress being sued for breach of promise and Laurence Olivier is a blunt barrister, her onetime lover, who must destroy her reputation to protect her fortune. George Cukor made his TV directorial debut here and also won an Emmy, as did James Costigan for his witty, elegant teleplay. The film also won Emmy Awards for art and set decoration and for costumes, and was given the Peabody Award in addition. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director George Cukor. Producer Allan Davis. Teleplay James Costigan. Photography Douglas Slocombe. Music John Barry. Editor John F. Burnett. Art Director Carmen Dillon. Cast Katharine Hepburn (Jessica Medlicott), Laurence Olivier (Sir Arthur Granville-Jones), Colin Blakely (J.F. Devine), Richard Pierson (Druce), Joan Sims (Fanny Pratt), Leigh Lawson (Alfred Pratt), Gwen Nelson (Hermione Davis), Robert H. Harris

136

Movies Made for Television

(The Judge), Peter Reeves, Arthur Hewlett, John Dunbar, Ian Sinclair, Mervyn Pascoe, Colin Thomas, Lincoln Wright, John Bromley, Leslie Southwick, Stanley Platts, Philip Lennard, Peter Lund, Frank Forsythe, John Heller, Rosamund Burne, Jacqueline Charlie. 609... The Love Boat (ABC, 9/17/1976, 120 mins). This was the pilot for the hit series, packed with familiar TV names and faces, interweaving several comedy stores of the misadventures of passengers and crew aboard a California to Mexico cruise ship. Production Company Douglas S. Cramer Productions. Director Alan Myerson, Richard Kinon. Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Teleplays “Mona Lisa Speaks” and “Til Death Do Its Part” by Carl Kleinschmitt. Teleplay “Mr. And Mrs. Havlicek Aboard” by Robert Iles, James R. Stein. Teleplay “Are There Any Real Love Stories” by Dawn Aldredge, Marion C. Freeman. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Charles Fox. Editors Bob Moore, Jerry Dronsky. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Henry Colman. Cast Don Adams (Donald Richardson), Tom Bosley (George Havlicek), Florence Henderson (Monica Richardson), Gabriel Kaplan (Stan Nichols), Harvey Korman (Clifford), Cloris Leachman (Iris Havlicek), Hal Linden (Andrew Canaan), Karen Valentine (Ellen Carmichael), Ted Hamilton (Capt. Thomas Allen Ford III), Dick Van Patten (Dr. Adam O’Neil), Theodore Wilson (Isaac [the Bartender]), Sandy Helberg (Gopher [the Yeoman Purser]), Joseph J. Sicari (Nino [the Steward]), Terri O’Mara (Gerry Landers [the Cruise Director]), Richard Stahl (Danny DiMarco), Kathryn Ish (Dena DiMarco), Jimmy Baio (Arnold Merrit), Joyce Jameson (Louella McKenzie), Beverly Sanders (Rita Merritt), William H. Bassett (First Officer), David Man (The Photographer), Laurette Spang (Juanita Havlicek), Jetta Seear (Binaca), Ric Carrott (Richard Garrett III), Montana Smover (Momma), Mary Patton (Martha), Linda Borgeson (Dolores), Harry Wilmot (Bud Larsen), Timothy Wayne (Newlywed), Linda Hutson (Newlywed). 610... The Love Boat II (ABC, 1/21/1977, 120 mins). The sequel to “The Love Boat” (1976), this second pilot to the subsequent hit series once again offered an all-star TV cast setting sail for romance under the watchful eyes of a totally new crew, several of whom (Grandy, Kopell and Lange) were signed on for the later weekly voyage, which began cruising in September 1977. Production Company Spelling Entertainment. Director Hy Averback. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Henry Colman. Teleplay “Unfaithfully Yours” by Carl Kleinschmitt. Teleplays “Here’s Looking at You, Love”and “For the Love of Sandy” by Dawn Aldredge, Marion C Freeman, Leonora Thuna. Teleplay “The Heckler” by Steve Pritzker. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Charles Fox. Editor Jerry Dronsky. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Ken Berry (Jim Berkley), Bert Convy (Ralph Manning), Celeste Holm (Eva McFarland), Hope Lange (Elaine Palmer), Kristy McNichol (Linda Morley), Robert Reed (Stephen Palmer), Craig Stevens (Robert Grant), Marcia Strassman (Pat McFarland), Lyle Waggoner (Roger), Diana Canova (Donna Morley), Tracy Brooks Swope (Angela), Wesley Addy (Dr. Livingston), Candy Azzara (Amy Mitchell), Fred Grandy (Gopher [Purser]), Bernie Kopell (Dr. O’Neill), Ted Lange (Isaac [Bartender]), Quinn Redeker (Captain Madison), Diane Stilwell (Sandy Summers [Cruise Director]). 611... Love for Rent (ABC, 11/11/1979, 120 mins). Two small-town sisters go to Hollywood and find themselves seduced by the glamour of the big time and big money as high-priced professional escorts. Adapted from Donn Pierce’s Playboy article. Production Company Warren V. Bush Productions. Director David Miller. Executive Producer Warren V. Bush. Producer Phil Parslow. Teleplay Andrew Britt. Based on an Article by Donn Pearce. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Peter Matz. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director Charles Hughes. Cast Annette O’Toole (Carol Martin), Lisa Eilbacher (Lynn Martin), Rhonda Fleming (Maggie Lester), Eugene Roche (Sloane), David Selby (Phil), Darren McGavin (Coach John Martin), Catherine Hicks (Annie), Bert Remsen (Ben), Robin Strand (Howie), Lesley Woods (Mrs. Townsend), Severn Darden (Fred Hallem). 612... Love, Hate, Love (ABC, 2/9/1971, 90 mins). Ryan O’Neal’s TV-movie debut cast him as a glib engineer who steals the heart of a fashion model (Lesley Ann Warren). She in turn jilts her jet-setter fiancé, who turns out to be psychotic. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director George McCowan. Executive Producer Aaron Spelling. Producer Joan Harrison. Teleplay Eric Ambler. Based on a Story by Eric Ambler, Robert Summerfield. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Lyn Murray. Editor George W. Brooks. Art Director Paul Sylos. Wardrobe (Lesley Ann Warren) Nolan Miller. Cast Ryan O’Neal (Russ Emery), Lesley Ann Warren (Sheila Blunden), Peter Haskell (Leo Price), Henry Jones (Tom Blunden), Jeff Donnell (Mary Blunden), Jack Mullaney (Eddie), Stanley Adams (Wally), Shannon Farnon (Karen Roche), Ryan MacDonald (Lt. Hank Robins), Fred Holliday (Patrolman), Mark Tapscott (Deputy Sheriff), Charlene Polite (Secretary). 613... Love Is Not Enough (NBC, 6/12/1978, 120 mins). An amiable comedy-drama about a black family that moves to Los Angeles from Detroit in search of a better life. “Harris and Company,” the series that spun off from this film, ran briefly in the spring of 1979. Production Company Universal Television. Director Ivan Dixon. Producer Stanley G Robertson. Teleplay Arthur A. Ross. Photography Lamar Boren. Music Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson. Editor Larry Strong. Art Director Sherman Loudermilk. Cast Bernie Casey (Mike Harris), Stuart K. Robinson (David Harris), Renée Brown (Liz Harris), Dain C. Turner (Richard Allen), Carol Tillery Banks (Angie Adams), Lia Jackson (Juanita Harris), Eddie Singleton (Tommy Harris), Stu Gilliam (Cousin

1964-1979

137

Charley Adams), James Luisi (Harry Foreman), James Canning (Guitarist), Mel Carter (Mickey Smita), Chesley Uxbridge (Club owner), Douglas Grant (Drummer), Deborah Pratt (Susan), Lois Walden (Louise Forman), Bill Duke (“Happy” Jordan), Warren Miller (Gas station attendant), Vincent Howard (Police officer), Art Kimbro, Ben Hartigan, David Westberg, Phyllis Applegate, Jesse Dizon, Jack Wells, Daniel Free, John Zenda, Pamela Jones, Michael Swan, Carol Baxter, Clarence Floyd III, Raphael Baker, Lisa D. Ray, Kendall McCarthy. 614... The Love War (ABC, 3/10/1970, 90 mins). A science-fiction thriller involving aliens from two warring planets (Lloyd Bridges and Angie Dickinson) who take human form and continue their battle in a small California town. Production Company Thomas-Spelling Productions. Director George McCowan. Producer Aaron Spelling. Teleplay David Kidd, Guerdon Trueblood. Photography Paul Uhl. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Kyle), Angie Dickinson (Sandy), Harry Basch (Bal), Daniel J. Travanti (Tod), Allen Jaffe (Hort), Bill McLean (Reed), Byron Foulger (Will), Bob Nash (Limo driver), Judy Jordan (Judy), Art Lewis, Pepper Martin. 615... Love’s Dark Ride (NBC, 4/2/1978, 120 mins). A young advertising executive, blinded in a gun accident, falls in love with a nightclub entertainer he has befriended, and through her he attempts to rebuild his life and career. Blind actor/musician Tom Sullivan lends a degree of authenticity to this true story as a blind psychiatrist who helps the film’s hero. An opening advisory noted: “This program was inspired by the experiences of Steven P. Ehlers.” Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Worldvision Enterprises. Director Delbert Mann. Producer Joseph M Taritero. Teleplay Ann Beckett, Dennis Nemec, Kane O’Connor. Based on a Story by Ann Beckett, Kane O’Connor. Photography Robert H. Wyckoff. Music John D’Andrea, Michael Lloyd. Theme song performed by Tom Sullivan. Editor Richard Greer. Art Director William F. O’Brien. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Associate Producer Robert Leeds. Cast Cliff Potts (Steven P. Ehlers), Carrie Snodgress (Nancy Warren), Jane Seymour (Diana), Granville Van Dusen (Tom Scott), Tom Sullivan (Dr. Brad Smith), Shelly Novack (Karl Sears), Basil Hoffman (Dr. Kanlan), Fred Beir (Dave Ramsey), Bill Deiz (Dr. Rush), John Waldron (John Ehlers), Jimmy Mair (David Ehlers), Judy Jordan West (Debbie). 616... Love’s Savage Fury (ABC, 5/20/1979, 120 mins). This unabashed carbon copy of “Gone With the Wind” had a petulant, self-centered Southern belle fighting not only to keep herself the center of attraction among her countless beaux but also to hold on to the family homestead when the Union Army comes marching through, and then it veers off into a search for a cache of gold and a look at prison camp life under the bluecoats. “Not since ‘Gone With the Wind’ has there been a romantic drama with the epic sweep of ‘Love’s Savage Fury’ ” a voice intoned solemnly before the letters of the title, ripping a page from the classic to which its producers dared compare it, swept majestically across the TV screen. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Joseph Hardy. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Ronald Lyon. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Teleplay Calvin Clements Jr. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music John Addison. Supervising Editor Michael S. McLean. Editors John M. Woodcock, Wayne Wahrman. Art Directors Alfeo Bocchicchio, Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Hudson Hickman. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Jennifer O’Neill (Laurel Taggart), Perry King (Col. Zachary Willis), Raymond Burr (Lyle Taggart Sr.), Robert Reed (Colonel Marston), Connie Stevens (Dolby), Ed Lauter (Sergeant Weed), Howard McGillin (Ferris), Vernee Watson (Jewel), Deborah Morgan (Opal), Jeffrey Byron (Lyle Taggart Jr.), Robert Cornthwaite (Dr. Tighe), Edward Power (Captain Brody), Slim Gaillard (Moss), Aarika Wells (Prostie), Mark Hager (Soldier). 617... Lovey: A Circle of Children, Part II (CBS, 12/13/1978, 120 mins). In this sequel to “A Circle of Children” (1977), Jane Alexander re-creates her original role as a teacher of disturbed children who must make decisions regarding her own life and the progress of her students. Production Company Time-Life Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producers Diana Kerew, Frederick Brogger. Teleplay Josh Greenfeld. Based on a Book by Mary MacCracken. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Jerry Fielding. Supervising Editor Gene Milford. Editor Kent Anthony. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Jane Alexander (Mary MacCracken), Ronny Cox (Cal MacCracken), Kris McKeon (Hannah [“Lovey”]), Jeff Lynas (Brian), Guy Costley (Rufus), Drew Buettow (Jamie), Avril Gentles (Doris Stevens), Helen Shaver (Patty), Karen Allen (Elizabeth), Diane Kagan (Mrs. Rosnic), Danny Aiello (Bernie Serino), Caroline Yeager (Ellen), James Noble (Ed). 618... Lucan (ABC, 5/22/1977, 90 mins). A 20-year-old who spent the first 10 years of his life running wild in the forest after being raised by predatory animals now strikes out on his own in search of his identity. Subsequently, this became a once-in-awhile series during the 1977-78 season. Production Company MGM Television. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Barry Lowen. Producer David Greene. Teleplay Michael Zagor. Photography Harry J. May. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Scott Conrad. Art Director Brian Eatwell. Cast Kevin Brophy (Lucan), Stockard Channing (Mickey), Ned Beatty (Larry McElwaine), William Jordan (Gene Boone), John Randolph (Dr. Hoagland), Lou Frizzell (Casey), Ben Davidson (Coach Dalton), George Wyner (Rantzen), Hedley

138

Movies Made for Television

Mattingly (President Davies), John Finnegan (Jess), Richard C. Adams (Coffin), Todd Olsen (Lucan at age 10), George Reynolds (Policeman), Virginia Hawkins (Woman). 619... Lucas Tanner (NBC, 5/8/1974, 90 mins). A high school teacher’s career is threatened because of a student’s death when the rumor is spread that his negligence killed the boy. The 1974-75 series also starred David Hartman as the problem-solving teacher and Rosemary Murphy as the principal. Production Companies Groverton Productions, Universal Television. Director Richard Donner. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer Jerry McNeely. Teleplay Jerry McNeely. Photography Harry L. Wolf. Music David Shire. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director Sidney Z. Litwack. Cast David Hartman (Lucas Tanner), Rosemary Murphy (Margaret Blumenthal), Kathleen Quinlan (Joyce Howell), Ramon Bieri (Craig Willeman), Joe Garagiola (Himself), Nancy Malone (Nancy Howell), Michael Baseleon (Tim Howell), Robbie Rist (Glendon), Alan Abelew (Jaytee). 620... The Macahans (ABC, 1/19/1976, 150 mins). A buckskin-clad mountain scout helps to move his parents, his brother and sister-in-law and their four children westward in 1860 ahead of the impending war in this sweeping drama based on the film “How the West Was Won.” James Arness returned to acting in this one after 20 years as Matt Dillon in “Gunsmoke,” and he later continued in the once-in-a-while series (1977-79), also called “How the West Was Won.” Production Companies Albert S. Ruddy Productions, MGM Television. Director Bernard McEveety. Executive Producer John Mantley. Producer Jim Byrnes. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Photography Edward R. Plante. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Robbe Roberts. Art Director Carl Anderson. Cast James Arness (Zeb Macahan), Eva Marie Saint (Kate Macahan), Richard Kiley (Timothy Macahan), Bruce Boxleitner (Seth Macahan), Kathryn Holcomb (Laura Macahan), William Kirby Cullen (Jeb Macahan), Vicki Schreck (Jessie Macahan), Gene Evans (Dutton), Victor Mohica (Billy Joe), Frank Ferguson (Grandpa Macahan), Ann Doran (Grandma Macahan), Ben Wilson (Henry Jethro), Mel Stevens (Doc Dodd), Rudy Diaz (Chief Bear Dance), John Crawford (Hale Crowley), W. Vincent St. Cyr (Ponoa Chief), F. Allen Livers (The Runner), Jim Ward (Mountain man), Skip Lowell (Dying rebel), Tom Stovall (1st rebel), Jack Wallwork (Commanding Officer of Fort Randall), Ben Zeller (Cavalry officer), Wright King (Infantry captain), William Bryant (Major at Shiloh), Mayf Nutter (Jenkins), Henry Olek (Grayson), Charles Kuenstle (Sergeant Hodges), Claude Johnson (Wounded soldier), Clark Bar (Aide), Lloyd Nelson (Sentry), Jonathan Banks (Woodward), Herb Robins (Polk), Joe Kurtzo (Stenner), Cliff Stevens (Bartender), Bill Zuckert (Caldwell), Hal Baylor (Lawman), I. Stanford Jolley (Farmer), William Conrad (Narrator). 621... Mad Bull (CBS, 12/21/1977, 120 mins). A love story between a hulking wrestler, whose life in the ring has little meaning, and an attractive woman who sees through his muscleman veneer to discover a sensitive human being. Production Companies Steckler Productions, Filmways. Director Len Steckler, Walter Doniger. Executive Producer Len Steckler. Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Teleplay Vernon Zimmerman. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Al DeLory. Editors Scott Conrad, Thomas Stamford. Art Director Bill Hiney. Associate Producer William Ross. Cast Alex Karra (Iago “Mad Bull” Karkus), Susan Anspach (Christina Sebastiani), Nicholas Colasanto (Duke Sallow), Elisha Cook (Sweeper), Danny Dayton (Eddie Creech), Chris DeRose (Anthony “The Executioner” Yarkus), Richard Karron (Yapopotsky-”The Cave Man”), Steve Sandor (Jack “The White Knight” Braden), Titos Vandis (Theo Karkus), Tracey Walter (Coley Turner), Bill Baldwin (TV announcer), Dennis Burkley (Earl Lewis), Walker Edmiston (TV interviewer), Eddra Gale (Queenie), H B. Haggerty (Mr. Clean), Laurie Heineman (Delia), Ernie Hudson (Black Bart), Harry Landers (Dr. Bradford), K.C. Martel (Alex Karkus), Mike Mazurki (Tidy), Eddie Quillan (Rafferty), Count Billy Varga (Referee), Jimmy Lennon (Himself), Regis Philbin (Raymond Towne), Charles Waggenheim (Panhandler), Russell Shannon (Cab driver), Simmy Bow (Fan), Patrick Campbell (Body shop worker), Dale Ishimoto (Smitty), Hal Smith (Customer), Barbara Boles (Marie), Harry Landers, Rozelle Gayle, Ila Britton, Bonnie Wiseman, Virginia Peters, Douglas Deane, Al Dunlap, Bradley Lieberman, Merie Earle, Dolores Sandoz, Kathleen Hiethala. 622... Madame Sin (ABC, 1/15/1972, 120 mins). In her initial movie for television, Bette Davis is a ruthless, allpowerful mystery woman who abducts an ex-CIA agent and forces him to help her steal an ultra-modern Polaris submarine. This pilot to a prospective series was a personal project of costar Robert Wagner, here acting as the film’s executive producer. Production Company ITC Entertainment Group. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Robert Wagner. Producers Julian Wintle, Lou Morheim. Teleplay Barry Oringer, David Greene. Created by Barry Shear, Lou Markheim. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Michael Gibbs. Editor Peter Tanner. Production Designer Brian Eatwell. Cast Bette Davis (Madame Sin), Robert Wagner (Tony Lawrence), Denholm Elliott (Malcolm), Gordon Jackson (Cmdr. Teddy Cavandish), Dudley Sutton (Monk), Catherine Schell (Barbara), Paul Maxwell (Connors), Pik-sen Lim (Nikko), David Healy (Braden), Alan Dobie (White), Roy Kinnear (Holidaymaker), Al Mancini (Fisherman), Charles Lloyd Pack (Willoughby), Arnold Diamond (Lengetti), Frank Middlemass (Dr. Henriques), Burt Kwouk (Scarred operator), Paul Young (Naval D), Jack Weir (Chief Petty Officer), Gerard Norman (Lieutenant Brady), Stuart Hoyle (Naval officer), Stuart McGugan (Sailor), Ian Agnew (Boat owner), Gabriella Ligudi (Nun), Vanessa Kempeter (Nun), John Orchard (Revolutionary), John Slavid (Revolutionary), Barry Moreland (Musician).

1964-1979

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623... Magic Carpet (NBC, 11/6/1972, 120 mins). A language student living in Rome (Susan Saint James) hires on as a tour guide and falls for a mysterious stowaway who is sought by the police in this filmed-on-location stellar (by TV standards) romp. Producer/writer Ranald MacDougall’s wife and son (Nanette Fabray and Jamie MacDougall) also participated. Production Companies Westwood Productions, Universal Television. Director William A Graham. Producer Ranald MacDougall. Teleplay Ranald MacDougall. Photography Pietro Portalupi. Music Lyn Murray. Editor Richard G. Wray. Art Director Franco Fumalagi. Cast Susan Saint James (Timothea Lamb), Robert Pratt (Josh Tracy), Cliff Potts (Roger Warden), Enzo Cerusico (Renato Caruso), Jim Backus (George Benson), Henny Backus (Edna Benson), Abby Dalton (Lucy Kane), Wally Cox (Harold Kane), Nanette Fabray (Virginia Wolfe), John Larch (Mr. Tracy), Clint Kimbrough (John Doolittle), Frank Latimore (Henry Toland), Selma Diamond (Mrs. Vogel), Michael Lerner (Michael Glassman), Barbara Pilavin (Clara Burke), Casey MacDonald (Mrs. Tracy), Jamie MacDougall (Jamie Burke), Nona Medici, Bruno Boschetti, Linda De Felice, Bud Walls. 624... The Magician (NBC, 3/17/1973, 90 mins). In this pilot for the 1973-74 series, a dapper magician uses the wizardry of his craft to help people in distress and exposes a staged plane crash when asked by the mother of one of the victims to check into a possible conspiracy. In the later series, Bill Bixby, Keene Curtis and Jim Watkins were joined by Joseph Sirola as the fictional manager of Hollywood’s real-life House of Magic, the club frequented by magicians where the shows were filmed. The title of this TV movie and the subsequent series had nothing to do with Ingmar Bergman’s famed, similarly titled 1959 classic. Production Companies B & B Productions Inc, Paramount Network Television. Director Marvin J Chomsky. Producer Barry Crane. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Based on a Story by Joseph Stefano. Photography Robert Hoffman. Music Patrick Williams. Editors Donald R. Rode, Larry Strong, Mike Vejar. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Bill Bixby (Anthony Dorian), Keene Curtis (Max Pomeroy), Joan Caulfield (Lulu), Kim Hunter (Nora Coogan), Elizabeth Ashley (Sallie Baker), Barry Sullivan (Joseph Baker), Allen Case (Adams), Signe Hasso (Madame Parga), Jim Watkins (Jerry), Anne Lockhart (Mary Rose Coogan), Todd Crespi (Dennis), Richard Van Fleet, Lorelei Sebring, Cami Sebring, Tol Avery, Jeff Morris, Bill Quinn, Holly Irving, Johnny Hamer. 625... The Magnificent Magical Magnet of Santa Mesa (NBC, 6/19/1977, 90 mins). A Disney-like comedy about a naïve young scientist whose employers try to steal his invention--an energy disk that can solve the world’s energy crisis. Originally this film had been scheduled to premiere nearly three months earlier under the title “Adventures of Freddie.” Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Hy Averback. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producers Hy Averback, James H. Brown. Teleplay Dee Caruso, Gerald Gardner. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor Asa Boyd Clark. Art Directors James G. Hulsey, Ross Bellah. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Michael Burns (Freddie Griffith), Dick Blasucci (Cal Bixby), Jane Connell (Ida Griffith), Keene Curtis (Mr. Undershaft), Susan Blanchard (Marcie Hamilton), Conrad Janis (Mr. Kreel), Tom Poston (Willard Bensinger), Susan Sullivan (C.B. Macauley), Harry Morgan (J.J. Strange), Loni Anderson (Miss Daroon), Alex Sharp (Alex), Zachary B. Charles (Man in van), Jack Frey (Photographer), Martin Azarow (Lombardi), Hal Floyd (Hessler), Gary Giem (Young executive), Linda McClure (Secretary in van), William Hubbard Knight (Security guard), Lindy Davis (Western Union boy). 626... Mallory: Circumstantial Evidence (NBC, 2/8/1976, 120 mins). After many years, first as Perry Mason and then as Robert T. Ironside, Raymond Burr starred in this pilot about a prominent lawyer with a tarnished reputation who defends a young man charged with committing homicide in prison. Production Companies Crescendo Productions, R.B. Productions, Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Producer William Sackheim. Teleplay Joel Oliansky, Joseph Polizzi. Based on a Story by Tom Greene. Photography Russell Metty. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director John Corso. Associate Producer Stuart Cohen. Cast Raymond Burr (Daniel Mallory), Robert Loggia (Angelo Rondello), Roger Robinson (Cliff Wilson), Mark Hamill (Joe Celli), Peter Mark Richman (John Shields), A Martinez (Roberto Ruiz), Victor Mohica (Tony Garcia), Eugene Roche (Bob Lattimer), Allan Rich (Judge Paul Pieter), Philip Sterling (Richmond), Joyce Easton (Sandra Wiley), Cliff Emmich (Ron Weimer), William Lucking (George), Stanley Kamel (Cole), Alexander Courtney (Richardson), Karen Somerville (Sandy), Jay Varela (2nd Deputy Marshal), Sandy Ward (1st Deputy Marshal), Wil Albert (Esterhazy), J. Jay Saunders (Interviewing officer), Dan Barrows (Bartender), Mark Travis (O’Rourke), John Finnegan (Deputy Marshal Vieter), Richard Eastham (Executive), Harry Hickox (General). 627... A Man Called Intrepid (NBC, 5/20/1979 to 5/22/1979, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). A fanciful three-part, six-hour suspense drama inspired by William Stevenson’s bestselling account (1976) about the formation of an Allied espionage network during World War II by a wealthy Canadian using his own funds. David Niven made his TV movie debut as the man behind the operation. Production Companies Lorimar Productions, Astral Film Enterprises, CTV Television Network, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Director Peter Carter. Executive Producers Harold Greenberg, Lee Rich, Philip Capice. Producer Peter Katz. Producer (Canada) Jim Hanley. Teleplay William Blinn. Based on a Book by William Stevenson. Photography Brian West.

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Movies Made for Television

Supervising Editor Eric Wrate. Music Robert Farnon. Editors Martin Pepler, Tony Lower. Art Director Claude Bonniere. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Associate Producer Gordon L.T. Scott. Cast David Niven (Sir William Stephenson), Michael York (Evan Michaelian), Barbara Hershey (Madelaine), Paul Harding (Colonel Juergen), Flora Robson (Sister Luke), Peter Gilmore (Gubbins), Renée Asherson (Mrs. Wainwright), Nigel Stock (Winston Churchill), Ferdy Mayne (Alexander Korda), Gayle Hunnicutt (Cynthia), Shirley Steedman (Anna), Belinda Mayne (Deidra), Larry Reynolds (Nils Bohr), Joseph Golland (Albert Einstein), Chris Wiggins (Heisenberg), Dick O’Neill (Bill Donovan), Ken James (J. Edgar Hoover), Shane Rimmer (Willoughby), Ian Sharp (Junior Gestapo officer), George Waring (German Naval officer), Hillary Lebow (Ingrid), Christopher Irwin, Dick Grant, Lorna Brown, Reg Lye, Bruce Boa, Leon Green, Colin Fox, Brian Stirner, Paul Shelley, Edward Dentith, David King, Jo Dunlop, John Quentin, Spencer Banks, Sue Vanner, Jack McKenzie, William Greaves, Adrian Gibbs, Roger Owen, Tony Stephens, Chris Jenkinson, Marianne Stone, Lincoln Wright. 628... Man From Atlantis (NBC, 3/4/1977, 120 mins). A sci-fi drama about a water-breathing humanoid, the last survivor of an underwater habitat called Atlantis, and his encounter with earthlings. The subsequent series was short-lived (September-December 1977). Production Companies Solow Production Company, NBC Productions. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer Herbert F. Solow. Producer Robert H. Justman. Teleplay Mayo Simon. Photography William H. Cronjager. Music Fred Karlin. Supervising Editor Dann Cahn. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Jack Poplin. Cast Patrick Duffy (Mark Harris), Belinda Montgomery (Dr. Elizabeth Merrill), Dean Santoro (Ernie Smith), Art Lund (Adm. Dewey Pierce), Victor Buono (Mr. Schuburt), Lawrence Pressman (Cmdr. Phil Roth), Mark Jenkins (Lieutenant Ainsley), Allen Case (Lt. Cmdr. Johnson), Joshua Bryant (Dr. Doug Berkley), Steve Franken (Doctor), Virginia Gregg (Whale scientist), Curt Lowens (Emil), Charles Davis (British scientist), Lilyan Chauvin (French scientist), Vincent Duke Milana (American scientist), Alex Rodine (Russian scientist), Philip Baker Hall (George), Marguerite DeLain (1st receptionist), Trudy Marshall (Woman at party), Michael J. London (Popeye), Robert Dore (Diver), Michael Watson (Diver), Connie Izay (1st Nurse), Judd Laurance (Intern), James Chandler (Man on beach), Pat Anderson (2nd receptionist), Akemi Kikumura (3rd receptionist), Larry Holt (Ambulance driver), Peter Weiss (Test lab technician), Maralyn Thomas (2nd nurse), Phillip Roye (Intern), Cheryl Robinson (X-ray technician), Scott Stevenson (Boy on beach). 629... The Man in the Iron Mask (NBC, 1/17/1977, 120 mins). A stylish new version of the Dumas swashbuckler, mixing fact and fictitious derring-do and telling of Louis XIV’s identical twin, both played with panache by Richard Chamberlain. It already had been filmed a half-dozen times in several variations. This production earned Emmy Award nominations for writer William Bast and costumer Olga Lehmann. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, NBC Productions. Director Mike Newell. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay William Bast. Based on the Novel by Alexandre Dumas. Photography Freddie Young. Music Allyn Ferguson. Art Director David Tringham. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer John Stoll. Cast Richard Chamberlain (King Louis XIV/Phillippe), Patrick McGoohan (Fouquet), Louis Jourdan (D’Artagnan), Jenny Agutter (Louise de la Valliere), Ian Holm (Duval), Ralph Richardson (Colbert), Vivien Merchant (Queen Maria Theresa), Brenda Bruce (Anne of Austria), Esmond Knight (Armand), Godfrey Quigley (Baisemeauz), Emrys James (Percerin), Denis Lawson (Claude), Anne Zelda (Henriette), Stacy Davis (Blacksmith), Jean Reney (Majordomo), Pierre Marteville (King’s secretary), John Cording (Jailor), Hugh Fraser (Montfieury), Terry Richards (Thug), Max Amyl (Andre), Francois Guillaume (Poncan). 630... The Man in the Santa Claus Suit (NBC, 12/23/1979, 120 mins). Holiday season fantasy in which Fred Astaire turns up as eight different characters to help change the lives of three total strangers who have made their way to a costume shop to rent Santa Claus outfits for various reasons. Along the way, he introduces a new song, “That Once a Year Christmas Day.” Astaire and Nanette Fabray are reunited for the first time since “The Band Wagon” in 1953. Production Company dick clark productions. Director Corey Allen. Executive Producers Al Schwartz, Dick Clark. Producer Lee Miller. Teleplay George Kirgo. Based on a Story by Leonard Gershe. Photography Woody Omens. Music Peter Matz. Song “That Once a Year Christmas Day” by Charles Fox, Norman Gimbel. Song performed by Fred Astaire. Choreographer Diane Arnold. Editor Lovel Ellis. Art Director Frank Swig. Cast Fred Astaire (Costume Shop Proprietor/Driver/Jeweler/Policeman/Cab Driver/Floor Walker/Choral Director/Santa Claus), Gary Burghoff (Bob Willis), John Byner (Stan Summerville), Bert Convy (Gil Travis), Tara Buckman (Polly Primer), Brooke Bundy (Linda Travis), Eddie Barth (Babyskin), Ron Feinberg (Bruno Betinger), Nanette Fabray (Dora Dayton), Harold Gould (Dickie Dayton), Ray Vitte (Eddie), Debbie Lytton (Melissa), Pat Petersen (Lance), Danny Wells (Chandler), Carlo Imperato (Dom), Andre Gower (Terry Travis), David Greenam (Rod Sanborn), Majel Barrett (Miss Forsythe), Sascha Von Scherler (Shopper), Eddie Ryder (Hans), Tony La Torre (Angelo), Ted Thurston (Clerk). 631... Man on a String (CBS, 2/18/1972, 90 mins). A government undercover agent, out to smash a crime ring, finds himself in the middle of a mob war in this pilot for a proposed new version of the old TV series “Tightrope” (1959-60) that had made a star of Mike Connors.

1964-1979

141

Production Companies Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Teleplay Ben Maddow. Photography Edward Rosson. Editor Asa Boyd Clark. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Joseph Goodson. Cast Christopher George (Lt. Pete King), William Schallert (William Connaught), Michael Baseleon (Mickey Brown), Keith Carradine (Danny Brown), Joel Grey (Big Joe Brown), Kitty Winn (Angela Canyon), Paul Hampton (Cowboy), Jack Warden (Jake Moniker), J. Duke Russo (Carlo Buglione), Jack Bernardi (Counterman), Lincoln Demyan (Billy Prescott), Bob Golden (Motor officer), Jerome Guardino (Scarred man), Byron Morrow (Judge), Carolyn Nelson (Anita), James B. Sikking (Pipe smoker), Richard Yniguez (Officer Jack), Garry Walberg (Sergeant). 632... Man on the Outside (ABC, 6/29/1975, 120 mins). A retired police captain storms angrily out of retirement when his son is shot down before his eyes and his grandson is kidnapped by a syndicate killer in this pilot for Lorne Greene’s brief “Griff” series, which went off the air 18 months before this film was aired. Series dates: 9/23/73-1/4/74. Production Company Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Larry Cohen. Photography Mario Tosi. Music Elliot Kaplan. Editor Bud Hoffman, Douglas Stewart. Art Director Arch Bacon. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Lorne Greene (Wade Griffin), James Olson (Gerald Griffin), Lee H. Montgomery (Mark Griffin), Lorraine Gary (Nora Griffin), Brooke Bundy (Sandra Ames), Ken Swofford (Lieutenant Matthews), William Watson (Ames), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Scully), Charles Knox Robinson (Mr. Arnold), Garry Walberg (Benny), Jean Allison (Ellen), Ruth McDevitt (Stella Daniels), Scatman Crothers (Ruben Hammer), John Sylvester White (Lou), Robert Karnes (Sergeant), Drout Miller (Officer), Jay Jones (Young sergeant), Alan Fudge (Detective). 633... The Man Who Could Talk to Kids (ABC, 10/17/1973, 90 mins). Isolated from his heartbroken parents in his own solitary world, a troubled boy (Scott Jacoby) allows one special man (Peter Boyle) to penetrate his lonely fortress and bring the family back together. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen. Teleplay Douglas Day Stewart. Photography Gene Polito. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Walter Thompson. Production Designer Charles Fultz. Cast Peter Boyle (Charlie Datweiler), Scott Jacoby (Kenny Lassiter), Collin Wilcox-Horne (Honor Lassiter), Tyne Daly (Susie Datweiler), Robert Reed (Tom Lassiter), Denise Nickerson (Dena Pingitore), Jack Wade (Cunningham), Dudley Knight (Mr. Carling), Hanna Hertelendy (Mrs. Broadwhite). 634... The Man Who Died Twice (CBS, 4/13/1973, 120 mins). Originally called “A Spanish Portrait” when filmed in 1970 and then put on the shelf, this movie follows an aimless drifter and painter in Spain who surfaces after seven years, only to find himself plagued by art forgeries and a crooked dealer. Production Company Cinema Center 100. Director Joseph Sargent. Producer Steve Shagan. Teleplay Jackson Gillis. Photography Gabriel Torres. Music John Parker. Editor Renn Reynolds. Cast Stuart Whitman (Erik Seward), Brigitte Fossey (Denise), Jeremy Slate (Joe Larrbee), Bernard Lee (Francis Cumberland), Severn Darden (Harry), Bruno Barnabe (Poldo), Peter Damon (Kincaid), Ralph Neville (Jenkins). 635... The Man Who Wanted to Live Forever (ABC, 12/15/1970, 90 mins). A brilliant heart surgeon (Stuart Whitman) discovers that a private medical research foundation is being used as a cover for sinister purposes. The working title for this film was “Heartfarm” while in production in the Bugaboo Mountains of British Columbia. In its later theatrical release in Great Britain, its title became “The Only Way Out Is Dead!” Production Company Palomar Pictures. Director John Trent. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Henry Denker. Producer Terry Dene. Teleplay Henry Denker. Photography Marc Champion. Music Dolores Claman. Editors M.C. Manne, Ron Wisman. Art Director Jack McAdam. Cast Stuart Whitman (Dr. McCarter Purvis), Sandy Dennis (Dr. Enid Bingham), Burl Ives (T.M. Trask), Tom Harvey (McBride), Robert Goodier (Dr.Wilfrid Morton), Ron Hartmann (Dr. John Emmett), Jack Creley (Dr. George Simmons), Allen Doremus (Dr. Carl Bryant), Ken James (Clinton), Joseph Shaw (Dr. Franz Heinemann), Clem Harbourg (Pianist), Harvey Fisher, Robert Warner, James Forrest, Robert Mann, John S. Davies. 636... The Man With the Power (NBC, 5/24/1977, 120 mins). A pseudo science-fiction series pilot about a man who has inherited unique powers from his father, enabling him to move objects, bend iron, and perform other amazing feats through eye concentration, and who here is given the task of guarding a beautiful Bengal heiress on her visit to America. Production Companies Universal Television, NBC Productions. Director Nicholas Sgarro. Producer Allan Balter. Teleplay Allan Balter. Photography J. J. Jones. Music Patrick Williams. Editors Chuck McClelland, Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Director George Renne. Associate Producer Rod Holcomb. Cast Bob Neill (Eric Smith), Tim O’Connor (Agent Walter Bloom), Vic Morrow (Paul), Persis Khambatta (Princess Siri), Roger Perry (Farnsworth), René Assa (Major Sajid), Noel DeSouza (Halbadi Shanda), James Ingersoll (Driver), Bill Fletcher

142

Movies Made for Television

(Dilling), Regis J. Cordic (Personage), John de Lancie (Clark), Sheldon Allman (Wilmot), Jason Wingreen (Klein), Jim Raymond (Federal man), Jonathan Segal (Communications technician), Judd Laurance (Telemetry technician). 637... The Man Without a Country (ABC, 4/24/1973, 90 mins). This literary classic about the man who renounced his country and lived to regret it received a sparking production here with a tour-de-force performance by Cliff Robertson, aging 60 years as Philip Nolan. Previously it had been filmed three times as a silent movie and once (in 1938) as a short for Vitaphone. This version was the first full-scale sound adaptation of Hale’s 1863 novel. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Delbert Mann. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay Sidney Carroll. Based on the Novel by Edward Everett Hale. Photography Andrew Laszlo. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor Gene Milford. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Cliff Robertson (Philip Nolan), Beau Bridges (Frederick Ingham), Peter Strauss (Arthur Danforth), Robert Ryan (Captain Vaughn), Walter Abel (Col. A.B. Morgan), Geoffrey Holder (Slave on ship), Sheppard Strudwick (Secretary of the Navy), John Cullum (Aaron Burr), Pat Elliott (Mrs. Graff), Laurence Guittard (Lieutenant Pritchard), Alexander Clark (Captain Minton), Guy Spaull (Captain Pendleton), Peter Coffield (Lieutenant Vinson), Addison Powell (Chief Justice Marshall), Geddeth Smith (Lieutenant Philips), Dick Sabol (Lieutenant Prentiss), Peter Weller (Lieutenant Fellows), Jimmy Williams (Lieutenant Benton), Vince Carroll (Captain Waters), William Myers (Dr. Stannard). 638... Mandrake (NBC, 1/24/1979, 120 mins). Suave Mandrake the Magician, the longtime comic-strip favorite, came to television in this pilot movie, to fight not only TV crime but also a madman trying to blackmail a business tycoon for $10 million after arranging for a series of roller coaster murders. Production Company Universal Television. Director Harry Falk. Producer Rick Husky. Teleplay Rick Husky. Photography Vincent A. Martinelli. Music Morton Stevens. Editors Edward W. Williams, Fredric Knudtson. Art Director John P Bruce. Associate Producer Rod Holcomb. Cast Anthony Herrera (Mandrake), Simone Griffeth (Stacy), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (Lothar), Hank Brandt (Alec Gordon), Gretchen Corbett (Jennifer Lindsay), Peter Haskell (William Romero), Robert Reed (Arkadian), David Hooks (Dr. Malcolm Lindsay), Harry Blackstone Jr. (Dr. Nolan), James Hong (Theron), Sab Shimono (Ho), Donna Benz (Cindy), David Hollander (Young Mandrake), Edmund Balin (Choreographer), Allan Hunt (Walter Kevan). 639... Maneater (ABC, 12/8/1973, 90 mins). Two city couples on a camping trip become the prey for a pair of hungry tigers set on them by a mad animal trainer in this film not only written by Vince Edwards, but marking his TV-movie directorial debut. Production Company Universal Television. Director Vince Edwards. Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster, Marcus Demian. Photography Haskell Boggs. Music George Romanis. Editor John F. Schreyer. Art Director William Newberry. Cast Ben Gazzara (Nick Baron), Sheree North (Gloria Baron), Richard Basehart (Carl Brenner), Kip Niven (Shep Saunders), Laurette Spang (Polly), Claire Brennan (Paula Brenner), Stewart Raffill (Louis), Lou Ferragher (2nd ranger), Jerry Fitzpatrick (1st ranger). 640... Maneaters Are Loose! (CBS, 5/3/1978, 120 mins). Terror stalks a small California community when a broke and depressed animal owner and trainer is forced to abandon his tigers and let them fend for themselves in the nearby wilderness. Based on the book “Maneater” by Ted Willis. Production Company Finnegan Associates. Director Timothy Galfas. Executive Producer Robert D. Wood. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Based on a Book by Ted Willis. Photography Hugh K. Gagnier. Music Gerald Fried. Editor Howard Smith. Art Director Joe Aubel. Associate Producers Joe Aubel, Patricia Finnegan. Cast Tom Skerritt (John Gosford), Steve Forrest (David Birk), G.D. Spradlin (Gordon Hale), Harry Morgan (Toby Waites), Frank Marth (Jim Taggert), Joshua Bryant (Tom Purcell), Priscilla Morrill (Edith Waites), Jenifer Shaw (Penny Halpern), Diana Muldaur (May Purcell), Dabney Coleman (McCallum), Arthur Roberts (Sheriff Rondel), Tony Swartz (Deputy Parker), Susan Adams (Jill Gosford), Carol Jones (Maud Pennington), Anita Dangler (Mira Crane), Phil Brown (Kevin Pennington), Harry Northup (John Pennington), John Welsh (George Leppard), Kit McDonough (Lucy), Tom Mahoney (Claude Davin), Richard Caine (Peter Street), Kurt Andon (Deputy Miller), Pat Van Patten (Clarissa Pennington). 641... Manhunter (CBS, 2/26/1974, 90 mins). A World War I ex-marine turns 1930s bounty hunter and goes after Bonnie-and-Clyde style bank robbers who murdered his former girlfriend. Ken Howard later starred in the TV series (1974-75) as the Depression Era crimefighter tracking down wanted criminals for the reward money. Production Companies Quinn Martin Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer Adrian Samish. Teleplay Sam H. Rolfe. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Duane Tatro. Editor Richard Brockway. Art Director George B. Chan. Cast Ken Howard (Dave Barrett), Gary Lockwood (Frank Clinger), Tim O’Connor (Ben Marks), James Olson (Walt Hovis), Stefanie Powers (Ann Louise Hovis), John Anderson (Aaron Denver), L.Q. Jones (Charles “Crutch” Shanks), Ford Rainey (James Barrett), Robert Hogan (Paul Tate), R.G. Armstrong (Henry Stratemeyer), Luke Askew (Max Chabriol), Marie Windsor

1964-1979

143

(May), Ben Frank (Alvin Davidson), Robert Patten (Jack O’Donahue), Mary Cross (Susan Tate), Claudia Bryar (Mrs. Barrett), Shirley O’Hara (Elizabeth Barrett), Lou Frizzell (Scofield), Hilary Thompson (Lizabeth), Russell Thorson (Salesman), John Zaremba (Wilcox Barnes), Charles Seel (Proprietor), Lenore Kasdorf (Sally). 642... The Manhunter (NBC, 4/2/1976, 120 mins). A big-game hunter is hired to track down a bank robbery suspect in the Louisiana swamp country and becomes involved with the wife of his quarry. Based on the novel by Wade Miller (actually the writing team of Robert Allison Bob Wade and H. Bill Miller). Filmed in 1968, this film first saw the light of day on British television in 1972 and finally was given a belated American premiere more than four years later. Production Company Universal Television. Director Don Taylor. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Meyer Dolinsky. Based on the Novel by Wade Miller. Photography Benjamin H. Kline. Music Benny Carter. Editor Howard Epstein. Art Director Henry Larrecq. Cast Sandra Dee (Mara Bocock), Roy Thinnes (David Farrow), Albert Salmi (Rafe Augustine), Sorrell Booke (Carl Auscher), David Brian (Walter Sinclair), Royal Dano (Pa Bocock), Madeleine Sherwood (Ma Bocock), William Smith (Clel Bocock), Madlyn Rhue (Teresa Taylor), Al Hirt (Himself), Pitt Herbert (Prof. Mike Mellick), Lew Brown (Police Sergeant), Richard Van Fleet (Stephen Sinclair), Eric Laneuville (Fronie), Joe Pepi (Mouse), Jeff Burton (Lester), Mel Berger (Market owner), William Fawcett (Lorimer), Foster Brooks (Gas station man), Sharon Johnson (Girl in bar). 643... Marciano (ABC, 10/21/1979, 120 mins). A highly romanticized dramatization of the life of Rocky Marciano, the only heavyweight champion to have retired with a perfect record. Tony Lo Bianco was well cast as Rocky, but petite Belinda Montgomery was all wrong for his wife, Barbara (in the eyes of this TV-movie compiler, a fellow Brocktonian). The focus of the film was on the boxer’s private life, on which great liberties were taken by writer Paul Savage, rather than on his widely heralded career in the ring. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Bernard L. Kowalski. Producer John G. Stephens. Teleplay Paul Savage. Photography Michael Joyce. Music Ernest Gold. Editor Gloryette Clark. Production Designer Tracy Bousman. Cast Tony Lo Bianco (Rocky Marciano), Belinda Montgomery (Barbara Marciano), Michael O’Hare (Allie Columbo), Richard Herd (John Furst), Vincent Gardenia (Al Weill), Frank Ronzio (Pierino), Dolph Sweet (Si Menchlemann), Michael Pataki (Squeek Squalis), Simmy Bow (Charlie Goldman), Vanna Salviati (Rocky’s mother), Meio Alexandria (Jersey Joe Walcott), Susan Plumb (Peggy West), Booth Colman (Doctor), Don Dunphy (Himself), Peter Marciano (Corner man), Natasha Ryan (Mary Ann Marciano), Paul Picerni (John Addelli), Philip Sousa (Izzy), Barbara Baldwin (Nurse), Richard Carlyle (Businessman), Tony Davies (Desk clerk). 644... Marcus Welby, MD (ABC, 3/26/1969, 120 mins). The pilot film for the long-run (1969-76) series introduced the kindly small-town general practitioner who, following a mild coronary, grudgingly brings in an independent, motorcycling young associate to help share his workload. Welby’s lady friend and his family, part of the plot of this movie, were written out of the subsequent series, with only his medical sidekick, Steven Kiley, and their secretary/nurse, Consuelo (later played by Elena Verdugo), remaining as regulars. Subsequently titled “A Matter of Humanities.” Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer David J. O’Connell. Teleplay Don M. Mankiewicz. Based on a story by David Victor. Photography Russell Metty. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Gene Palmer. Art Director George Patrick. Cast Robert Young (Marcus Welby), James Brolin (Steven Kiley), Anne Baxter (Myra Sherwood), Susan Strasberg (Tina Sawyer), Lew Ayres (Dr. Andrew Swanson), Tom Bosley (Tiny Baker), Peter Deuel (Lew Sawyer), Sheila Larken (Sandy Welby), Mercer Harris (Ray Wells), Penny Santon (Consuelo Guadalupe-Lopez), Richard Loo (Kenji Yamashita), Larry Linville, Ben Wright, Ron Stokes, Allison McKay, Craig Littler, Sheila Rogers, Fran Ryan. 645... The Marcus-Nelson Murders (CBS, 3/8/1973, 180 mins). The acclaimed TV adaptation of Selwyn Rabb’s 1967 book based on the Wylie-Hoffert murders in Manhattan in 1963, resulting in the case that ultimately led to the Supreme Court’s Miranda decision three years later. Both director Joseph Sargent and writer Abby Mann won Emmy Awards, and Telly Savalas received a nomination for his role which skyrocketed him to stardom in the subsequent hit series (1973-78), playing in this film a hard-boiled detective who fights to keep a black teenager from being wrongly convicted of the killings of two women. After its initial showing, it was reedited to 2-1/2 hours and retitled “Kojak and the Marcus-Nelson Murders.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Abby Mann. Producer Matthew Rapf. Teleplay Abby Mann. Based on a Book by Selwyn Rabb. Photography Mario Tosi. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song “I Can’t Walk” by Billy Goldenberg, Bobby Russell. Song Performed by Andy Kim. Editors Carl Pingitore, Richard M. Sprague. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Cast Telly Savalas (Theo Kojak), Marjoe Gortner (Teddy Hopper), José Ferrer (Jake Weinhaus), Ned Beatty (Det. Dan Corrigan), Allen Garfield (Mario Portello), Gene Woodbury (Lewis Humes), William Watson (Det. Matt Black), Val Bisoglio (Det. Lou Jacarrino), Lorraine Gary (Ruthie), Roger Robinson (Bobby Martin), Harriet Karr (Ginny), Chita Rivera (Josie Hopper), Lloyd Gough (Inspector MacNeil), Antonia Rey (Rita Alvarez), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Sgt. Dan McCartney), Robert Walden (Mr. Fisher), Lynn Hamilton (Arless Humes), Lawrence Pressman (Cabot), John Sylvester White (Inspector Hoffstaffer), Carolyn Nelson (Melissa Karr), Paul Jenkins (Al Stabile), Helen Page Camp (Mrs. Hopper), Ellen Moss (Lynn Peyser), George Savalas (Jack Deems), Alan

144

Movies Made for Television

Manson (Sergeant Roberts), Fred Holliday (Sergeant Tofp), Henry Brown (Abe Humes), Joshua Shelley (Mr. Sack), Patricia O’Connell (Marge Corrigan), Alex Colon (Roberto), Ben Hammer (Judge DeKann), Tol Avery (Justica Redding), Bill Zuckert (Judge Matthews), Elizabeth Berger (Jo-Ann Marcus), Lora Kaye (Kathy Nelson), Steven Gravers (Irwin David). 646... The Mark of Zorro (ABC, 10/29/1974, 90 mins). “TV’s first movie swashbuckler,” as this remake of the old Tyrone Power classic was billed, had Frank Langella portraying the dashing avenger of the oppressed people of early California, a dandified weakling by day, a masked-and-caped crusader by night. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Don McDougall. Producers Robert C. Thompson, Roderick Paul. Teleplay Brian Taggert. Based on a Novel by Johnston McCulley. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Dominic Frontiere. Theme Alfred Newman. Editor Bill Martin. Art Director Walter McKeegan. Cast Frank Langella (Don Diego/Zorro), Ricardo Montalban (Captain Esteban), Gilbert Roland (Don Alejandro Vega), Yvonne DeCarlo (Isabella Vega), Louise Sorel (Inez Quintero), Robert Middleton (Don Luis Quintero), Anne Archer (Teresa), Tom Lacy (Frey Felipe), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Sergeant Gonzales), Inez Perez (Dueña Maria), John Rose (Rodrigo), Jay Hammer (Antonio), Alfonso Tafoya (Miguel), Robert Carricart (Dockworker). 647... Marriage: Year One (NBC, 10/15/1971, 120 mins). Cutesy love story about a fourth-year medical student who marries a free-thinking heiress (Sally Field) and then insists that they live on his meager earnings. Production Company Universal Television. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Norman Felton. Producer Stephen Karpf. Teleplay Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf. Photography William Margulies. Music David Shire. Editor Douglas Stewart. Art Director William D. DeCinces. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Sally Field (Jane Duden), Robert Pratt (L.T. Mellons), William Windom (Warren Duden), Agnes Moorehead (Grandma Duden), Neville Brand (Golonkas), Bob Balaban (Bernie), Lonny Chapman (Phil), Michael Lerner (Lemberg), Susan Silo (Shirley Lemberg), Cicely Tyson (Emma Teasley), Randolph Mantooth (Dan), Robert Lipton (Luke), Mantan Moreland (Mechanic), Essex Smith (Cal), Alison Rose (Connie), Lorri Davis (Lottie), Stanley Clay (Bobby), Annazette Chase (Loretta), Carol Swenson (Lillian), Paulene Myers (Mrs. Evans), Charles Seel (Matthews), Stuart Nisbet (Judge). 648... Mary and Joseph: A Story of Faith (NBC, 12/9/1979, 120 mins). A religious drama about Christ’s parents, the events leading up to his birth, and the effect on the lives of the well-known biblical figures of the time. Promoted as being “In the tradition of ‘Jesus of Nazareth.’ ” Production Companies Lorimar Productions, Astral Film Enterprises. Director Eric Till. Executive Producers Harold Greenberg, Lee Rich. Producer Gene Corman. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Photography Adam Greenberg. Music Robert Farnon. Editor Howard Terrill. Art Director John Blezard. Cast Blanche Baker (Mary), Lloyd Bochner (Matthew), Colleen Dewhurst (Elizabeth), Shay Duffin (Bartholomew), Jeff East (Joseph), Paul Hecht (Joachim), Marilyn Lightstone (Anna), Murray Matheson (Zacharias), Stephen McHattie (Judah), Tuvia Tavi (Demetrius), Dina Dovon (Esther), Gabi Amrani (Shem), Joseph Bee (Young Zealot), Sira Yacov Ben (Shopkeeper), Yossi Yadin, Amos Mokadi, Noam Kedem, Liron Nirgad, Yehuda Efroni, Yakar Semach, Israel Biderman. 649... Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night (CBS, 10/5/1977, 120 mins). Child abuse is the subject of this film dealing with a deeply troubled young mother (Susan Dey) whose serious psychiatric problems lead her to take them out on her daughter. Editor Kenneth R. Koch received an Emmy Award nomination. Production Companies Christiana Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Allen Reisner. Producer Joanna Lee. Teleplay Joanna Lee. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Kenneth R. Koch. Art Director Kenneth A. Reid. Associate Producer Ralph Riskin. Cast Susan Dey (Rowena Harper), John Vernon (Dr. Orrin Helgerson), Kevin McCarthy (Tom Atherton), Tricia O’Neil (Dr. Angela Buccieri), Bernie Casey (Dave Williams), Priscilla Pointer (Laura Atherton), Phillip R. Allen (Mr. Bernards), Natasha Ryan (Mary Jane Harper), Ray Buktenica (Dr. Mark Handelman), Rhea Perlman (Judy), Ivan Bonar (Judge F.F. Carlson), James Karen (Dr. Sutterman), Chip Lucia (Bill Harper), Sandra Deel (Mrs. Ramish), Elizabeth Robinson (Jeanne Williams), Linda Gillin (Joy), Fritzi Burr (Nancy West), Pierrino Mascarino (Radiologist), Brandi Tucker (Young Rowena), Pat Ast (Billie Rae), Susan E. Hickey (Margo), Christopher Ciampa (Tommy), Connie Izay (Marai Ramos), Read Morgan (Officer Duncan), Lucy Lee Flippin (Mother in park), Nancy Parsons (Billie Rae), Alma Beltran (Maria), Frances Fong (Secretary), Warren Munson (Mr. Ovest), Robert Casper (Angry Man), Hallie Morgan (Babysitter), Patrick Gorman (Police officer). 650... Mary White (ABC, 11/18/1977, 120 mins). A sensitive story of a young girl and her moving relationship with her famed father, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist William Allen White, and the profound change in his life following her tragic death at 16 in a horseback riding accident in 1921. Caryl Ledner received an Emmy Award for the adaptation of White’s book. Production Company Radnitz/Mattel Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Producer Robert B. Radnitz. Teleplay Caryl Ledner. Based on the writings of William Allen White. Photography Bill Butler. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Production Designer Ward Preston. Associate Producer Terry Nelson. Cast Ed Flanders (William Allen White), Fionnuala Flanagan (Sallie White), Tim Matheson (William L. White), Donald Moffat (Sir James M. Barrie), Diana Douglas (Jane Addams), Kathleen Beller (Mary White), Howard McGillin (Richard Sloan III),

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Kaki Hunter (Selina), William Kuhlke (John Rice), Henry Strozier (Mr. Andrews), Valerie Cotton (Ellie Rogers), Paul Frederickson (Tom), Jack Meyer (Tod), Barry McGuire (Mr. Bonner), Peggy Lang (Mrs. Peabody), Mildred Meier (Mrs. Pettigrew), Bill Rowley (Kleagle), Art Ellison (Old man), Kathleen Arc (Martha), Pat Kelly (Ben). 651... The Mask of Sheba (NBC, 3/9/1970, 120 mins). Intrigue, romance and the customary angry natives are the major elements in this tale of a hunt for a priceless gold mask in the jungles of Ethiopia. Eric Braeden, leader of the expedition, once acted under the name Hans Guedegast, and later went on to become a mainstay of the soap opera, “The Young and the Restless,” as the powerful and charismatic Victor Newman. Production Company MGM Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Sam H. Rolfe. Teleplay Sam H. Rolfe. Photography Gabriel Torres, Harold Wellman. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor John Dunning. Art Directors George W. Davis, Marvin Summerfield. Cast Eric Braeden (Dr. Roan Morgan), Stephen Young (Travis Comanche), Corinne Comacho (Dr. Joanna Glenville), Walter Pidgeon (Dr. Max Van Condon), Inger Stevens (Sarah Kramer), Joseph Wiseman (Fandil Bondalok), William Marshall (Capt. Condor Sekallie), Christopher Carey (Peter Drake), Lincoln Kilpatrick (Ben Takahene). 652... Matt Helm (ABC, 5/7/1975, 90 mins). Intrepid secret agent-turned-private eye Matt Helm finds himself involved with an international black market operation in heavy munitions when he tries to protect a beautiful movie star whose life is endangered. The pilot, with Anthony Franciosa taking up where Dean Martin left off after four Helm movies, spawned the brief series (Sept. 1975 - Jan. 1976) starring Franciosa, Laraine Stephens, Gene Evans and Jeff Donnell. Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Meadway Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer Irving Allen. Producer Buzz Kulik. Teleplay Sam H. Rolfe. Based on the Novel by Donald Hamilton. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor Les Green. Art Directors John Beckman, Ross Bellah. Cast Anthony Franciosa (Matt Helm), Ann Turkel (Maggie Gantry), Laraine Stephens (Claire Kronski), Patrick Macnee (Shawcross), John Vernon (Harry Paine), Val Bisoglio (Sergeant James), Gene Evans (Sergeant Hanrahan), Michael C. Gwynne (Charlie Danberry), Hari Rhodes (Seki), James Shigeta (Thomas McCauley III), Catherine Bach (Alice), Richard Butler (Drone), Frank Campanella (Taylor), Paul Picerni (Champion), Joan Shawlee (Saleslady). 653... A Matter of Wife...and Death (NBC, 4/10/1975, 90 mins). A free-wheeling private eye attempts to track down the killers of a small-time hood and finds himself neck-deep in a big-time gambling operation. This pilot to a prospective series called “Shamus” was an attempt to duplicate the success of the theatrical feature that was a big hit for Burt Reynolds. Production Companies Robert M Weitman Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Marvin J Chomsky. Producer Robert M. Weitman. Teleplay Don Ingalls. Photography Emmett Bergholz. Music Richard Shores. Editor David Wages. Art Director Robert Peterson. Cast Rod Taylor (Shamus), Joe Santos (Lt. Vince Promuto), Eddie Firestone (Blinky), Luke Askew (Snell), John Colicos (Joe Ruby), Tom Drake (Paulie Baker), Anita Gillette (Helen Baker), Charles Picerni (Bruno), Anne Archer (Carol), Larry Block (Springy), Dick Butkus (Heavy), Marc Alaimo (Angie), Cesare Danova (Dottore), Lynda Carter (Zelda), Gene Lebell, Richard Butler, Gary Cashdollar, Leonard D’John, Walter Wanderman, Lloyd McLinn, Stephanie Faulkner, Bobby Baum, Tony Ballen, Abraham Alvarez, Don Ray Hall. 654... Maybe I’ll Come Home in the Spring (ABC, 2/16/1971, 90 mins). A young runaway (Sally Field), going from middle-class suburbia to the heart of the hippie drug culture, returns home only to find deepening family conflicts and parental bickering--and realizes what it threatens to do to her younger sister. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Joseph Sargent. Teleplay Bruce Feldman. Photography Russell Metty. Music Earl Robinson. Song “A Different Day” by Earl Robinson, Bruce Feldman. Title Song Helen Miller, Roger Atkins. Song Performed by Linda Ronstadt. Editor Pembroke J. Herring. Cast Sally Field (Denise Miller), Eleanor Parker (Claire Miller), Jackie Cooper (Ed Miller), Lane Bradbury (Susie Miller), David Carradine (Flack). 655... Mayday at 40,000 Feet! (CBS, 11/12/1976, 120 mins). In this would-be disaster flick, an airliner has been disabled and the lives of its terrified passengers depend on the untried skills of its copilot after the pilot is seriously wounded by a killer who had boarded during a stopover. Based on the 1974 novel “Jet Stream” by Austin Ferguson. Production Companies A.J. Fenady Associates, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Butler. Producer Andrew J. Fenady. Teleplay Andrew J Fenady, Austin Ferguson, Dick Nelson. Based on a Novel by Austin Ferguson. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Nick Archer. Art Director Robert Kinoshita. Cast David Janssen (Capt. Pete Douglas), Don Meredith (Mike Fuller), Christopher George (Stan Burkhart), Ray Milland (Dr. Joseph Manheim), Lynda Day George (Cathy Armello), Margaret Blye (Susan MacKenzie), Marjoe Gortner (Greco), Broderick Crawford (Marshal Riese), Tom Drake (Harry Jensen), Christopher Norris (Cindy Jensen), Hari Rhodes (Belson), Warren Vanders (Glen Meyer), Shani Wallace (Terry Dunlap), Jane Powell (Kitty Douglas), William Bryant (Kent), John Pickard (Wynberg), Steve Marlo (Controller), James Chandler (Doctor), Philip Mansour (Surgeon), Al Molinaro (Forenzo), Kathleen

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Movies Made for Television

Bracken (Julia), Bill Catching (Dowling), Norland Benson (Jerry), Philip Baker Hall (Reporter), Bert Williams (Lars), Buck Young (Guard), William Harlow (2nd reporter), Alan Foster (3rd reporter), Gary McLarty (Carmichael). 656... Mayflower: The Pilgrim’s Adventure (CBS, 11/21/1979, 120 mins). A recounting of the ordeals and conflicts faced by the Mayflower’s crew and passengers, with Anthony Hopkins and Richard Crenna representing the opposing outlooks. Originally titled “The Voyage of the Mayflower,” it covers much of the same ground as the 1952 theatrical movie “Plymouth Adventure,” which starred Spencer Tracy and Van Johnson. Production Company Syzygy Productions. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Linda Yellen. Producer Linda Yellen. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Photography Arthur J. Ornitz. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Eric Albertson. Art Director Ben Edwards. Associate Producer Louise Ramsay. Cast Anthony Hopkins (Capt. Christopher Jones), Richard Crenna (William Brewster), Jenny Agutter (Priscilla Mullens), Michael Beck (John Alden), David Dukes (Miles Standish), Trish Van Devere (Rose Standish), John Heffernan (Christopher Martin), Paul Sparer (Sheriff), Frank Hamilton (William Mullens), W.B. Brydon (Robert Cushman), William Converse-Roberts (Stephen Hopkins), Nicolas Surovy (George Bennett), Guy Sorel (Captain Reynolds), Karen Sunde (Mary Brewster), George Taylor (Dr. Giles Heale), Martha Sinnard Wright (Marie Martin), Tim Barrett (Regis), David Davis (Benjamin White), Jim Magee (Dunston), Scott Roark (Master Joseph Mullens), Michael Loggins. 657... McCloud: Who Killed Miss U.S.A.? (NBC, 2/17/1970, 120 mins). Recycled from Don Siegel’s Clint Eastwood film, “Coogan’s Bluff” (1969), this pilot movie for the long-run “McCloud” series (1971-76) brings a modern-day Western marshal to New York with a subpoenaed witness, only to have him kidnapped and then finding himself dragged into a murder case involving Puerto Rican militants, a lady novelist, a Wall Street lawyer and a dead beauty queen. Dennis Weaver was joined in the series by Terry Carter and (occasionally) Diana Muldaur, while Mark Richman’s role of police commissioner was taken over by J.D. Cannon. Subsequently titled “Portrait of a Dead Girl.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Colla. Producer Leslie Stevens. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link, Stanford Whitmore. Based on a Story by Stanford Whitmore. Photography Ben Colman. Music David Shire. Editor Bob Kagey, Robert L. Kimble. Art Director Henry Bumstead. Associate Producer John Strong. Cast Dennis Weaver (Marshal Sam McCloud), Craig Stevens (Whitman), Mark Richman (Peter B. Clifford), Diana Muldaur (Chris Coughlin), Terry Carter (Sgt. Joe Broadhurst), Mario Alcalde (Peralta), Raul Julia (Father Nieves), Shelly Novack (James Waldron), Julie Newmar (Adrienne Redman), Michael Bow (Billy), Nefti Millet (Ramos), Kathy Stritch (Merri Ann Coleman), Albert Popwell (Guard), Ira Cook (2nd reporter), Gregory Sierra (1st deputy), Tony Dante (2nd deputy), Victor Bozeman (Black reporter), Bill Baldwin (1st reporter), Ron Henriquez (Vejar), Lee Pulford (Receptionist), Roberto Vargas (Chico). 658... McNaughton’s Daughter (NBC, 3/4/1976, 120 mins). A series pilot about a lady deputy district attorney (Susan Clark), here assigned the task of trying to pin a murder rap on a “saint,” a beloved religious crusader accused of killing her young lover. The series, in fact, never materialized. Production Companies Groverton Productions, Universal Television. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer David J. O’Connell. Teleplay Ken Trevey. Based on a Story by David Victor, Ken Trevey. Photography Sy Hoffberg. Music David Shire. Editors John Elias, Robert Watts. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Cast Susan Clark (Laurel McNaughton), Ricardo Montalban (DA Charles Quintero), James Callahan (Lew Farragut), John Elerick (Ed Hughes), Louise Latham (Cassy Garnett), Vera Miles (Grace Coventry), Ralph Bellamy (Moses Bellman), Mike Farrell (Colin Pierce), Ramon Bieri (Randall Jardine), Tina Andrews (April), Roger Aaron Brown (Zareb Parker), Ivor Francis (Judge), Jeff Donnell (Mrs. Wilson), Raul Arroyo (Carlos Ruiz), Cliff Emmich (Roy Strickling), Joey Aresco (Jerry Loftus), Quinn Redeker (Dirk Vanderbeck), Martin Speer (Director), June Whitley Taylor (Judge Lerner), Rod Gist (Officer Shanks), Ivan Bonar (Dr. Whitelaw), Dale Ishimoto (Mr. Nagato), Jack Bender (Gary Richardson), KelIy Lange (Herself), Charles Waggenheim, Ed Arnold, Ben Frommer, Phil Diskin, Louise Fitch, Ted Chapman, Joe LaDue, Dave Morick. 659... Medical Story (NBC, 9/4/1975, 120 mins). Paralleling the successful format of its sister show “Police Story,” this pilot for the short-lived anthology series pits an idealistic intern against three established doctors over the question of whether a young actress should have a hysterectomy. Executive producer/writer Abby Mann was said to have based this story on the near-fatal experience of his wife, Harriet Karr, who plays the ailing actress. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer Abby Mann. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Abby Mann. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Arthur Morton. Theme song by Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Richard M. Sprague. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Zoltan Muller. Cast Beau Bridges (Dr. Steve Drucker), Claude Akins (Dr. Matthews), Wendell Burton (Joe Bick), Sydney Chaplin (Dr. Maxwell), José Ferrer (Dr. William Knowland), Harold Gould (Dr. Federici), Harriet Karr (Fritzi Donnelly), Shirley Knight (Phyllis Lenahan), Carl Reiner (Dr. Reiber), Ford Rainey (Dr. Patterson), Madlyn Rhue (Mrs. Drayden), Martha Scott (Miss McDonald), Theodore Wilson (Hadley), Shelly Novack (Jerry), Lillian Bronson (Mrs. Henderson), Marilyn Nix (Nurse Simpson), Ryan MacDonald (General surgeon), Sam Gilman (Dr. Maxwell), Jack Stauffer (Mike), Stuart Nisbet (Dr. McKenzie), Lilyan Chauvin (Mrs. Goodman), Sari Price (Mrs. Baer), Gene Woodbury (Burn victim), Sarita Vara (Nurse Rodriguez), Stephen Coit (Priest), Karen Anders (Lady), Ivan Bonar (Dr. Oorham), Vernon Weddle (Dr. Ellis), Diana Canova (Daughter-in-law).

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660... Melvin Purvis: G-Man (ABC, 4/9/1974, 90 mins). A breezy, fictional account of the dogged pursuit by cigarchomping lawman Purvis of notorious public enemy Machine Gun Kelly throughout the Midwest in 1933. Writers John Milius and William F. Nolan draw Purvis as pure bravado swathed in a flamboyant fur-collared overcoat, and Kelly’s gang as a collection of inept buffoons. Syndication title: “The Legend of Machine Gun Kelly.” Production Company Dan Curtis Productions. Director Dan Curtis. Executive Producer Paul R. Picard. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay John Milius, William F. Nolan. Based on a Story by John Milius. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Bob Cobert. Editors Corky Ehlers, Richard A. Harris. Art Director Trevor Williams. Cast Dale Robertson (Melvin Purvis), Harris Yulin (George “Machine Gun” Kelly), Margaret Blye (Katherine Ryan Kelly), Matt Clark (Charles Parimetter), Elliot Street (Thomas “Buckwheat” Longmaker), John Karlen (Tony Redecci), David Canary (Eugene Farber), Steve Kanaly (Sam Cowley), Woodrow Parfrey (Nash Covington), Dick Sargent (Thatcher Covington), Jim Hill (Jim Langaker), Don McGowan (Hamburger stand man), Max Kleven (Purvis’ driver), Eddie Quillan (Hotel clerk), Hank Rolike (Shoeshine man), Bob Pinson (Buckwheat’s pa), Bill Madden (Gas station boy), Darrell Fetty (Drunk). 661... Men of the Dragon (ABC, 3/20/1974, 90 mins). Three karate/kung fu experts run up against a gang of modern slavers in this failed pilot to a series designed to cash in on the latter day martial arts craze. Filmed on location in Hong Kong. Production Company Wolper Productions. Director Harry Falk. Executive Producer Stan Margulies. Producer Barney Rosenzweig. Teleplay Denne Bart Petitclerc. Photography Frank Phillips. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editor Neil Travis. Art Director Nicholas Tsui. Associate Producer Malcolm D. Alper. Martial Arts Supervisor David Chow. Cast Jared Martin (Jan Kimbro). Katie Saylor (Lisa Kimbro), Robert Ito (Li-The), Joseph Wiseman (Balashev), Lee Tit War (Sato), David Chow (Tao), Hsai Ho Lan (Madame Wu), Mang Sheen Chiou (O-Lan), Bill Jervis (Inspector Endicott), Bobby To (K’Ang), Victor Kan (Chok), Herman Chan (Bellboy), Lee Sat Ngoa (Balashev tough), Lau Hok Lin (Balashev tough), Cheung Kuen (Balashev tough), Rich Kimg (Shopkeeper), 662... Message to My Daughter (ABC, 12/12/1973, 90 mins). A confused teenager (Kitty Winn) finds emotional strength in the tapes recorded years earlier by her dying mother. Martin Sheen and Bonnie Bedelia play her parents. Production Company Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Teleplay Rita Lakin. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Fred Myrow. Editor John F. Link. Art Director Rodger Maus. Associate Producer Richard Marx. Cast Bonnie Bedelia (Janet Thatcher), Martin Sheen (John Thatcher), Kitty Winn (Miranda Thatcher), Neva Patterson (Mrs. Oliver), Mark Slade (Dave), King Moody (Frank), Bob Goldstein (Phil), Lucille Benson (Woman on train), John Crawford (Abortionist), John Lasell (Doctor), Richard McMurray (Mr. Oliver), Jan Shutan (Lorraine), Peg Shirley (Mother on train), Della Thomas (Abortionist’s contact), Dick Balduzzi (Father on train), Jerry Ayres (Steve), Laurie Jefferson (Nurse Howard), Jennifer Kulik (Girl in restaurant). 663... The Migrants (CBS, 2/3/1974, 90 mins). A stark look at the lives of migratory farm workers, focusing on one family. The film, based on a short story by Tennessee Williams, was Emmy nominated as the Outstanding Drama of the 1973-74 season, and nominations also went to director Tom Gries, actress Cloris Leachman, cinematographer Dick Kratina, and composer Billy Goldenberg. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Tom Gries. Producer Tom Gries. Teleplay Lanford Wilson. Based on the Short Story by Tennessee Williams. Photography Richard Kratina Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Cast Cloris Leachman (Viola Barlow), Ron Howard (Lyle Barlow), Sissy Spacek (Wanda Trimpin), Cindy Williams (Betty), Ed Lauter (Mr. Barlow), Lisa Lucas (Molly Barlow), Mills Watson (Hec Campbell), David Clennon (Tom Trimpin), Dinah Englund (Billie Jean Barlow), Brad Sullivan (Johnson), Leon Russom (Doctor), CIaudia McNeil (Rose Daw), Tom Rosqui (Father), Dolph Sweet (Sheriff), Mari Gorman (Miss Travers), Wally Parnell (1st overseer), George Castellini (2nd overseer), Henry Newman (Beard), Richard DeFeo (Diaz), Rudolph Tillman (Mr. Daw), Joseph Brady (Minister), Billy Pope (Billy Dan), Sol Weiner (Sheriff’s deputy). 664... Miles to Go Before I Sleep (CBS, 1/8/1975, 90 mins). An idealistic drama about a lonely old man (Martin Balsam) trying to fulfill his life by aiding a teenage delinquent living at a rehabilitation center in Boston. Production Companies Tomorrow Entertainment, Roger Gimbel Productions. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Philip Barry. Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay Judith Parker. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Wladimir Selinsky. Editor Michael S. McLean. Art Director Ed Graves. Cast Martin Balsam (Stanton), Mackenzie Phillips (Robin Williams), Kitty Winn (Maggie Stanton), Pamelyn Ferdin (Lisa), Dorothy Meyer (Hattie), Elizabeth Wilson (Kate Stanton), Florida Friebus (Ruth), Susan Lynn Mathews (Jenny), Wendy Wright-Hay (Kathy), Alma Collins (Susan), Lillian Randolph (Evelyn), Vicki Kriegler (Valerie), Sheldon Allman (Bruce), Tom Atkins (O’Dell), Rose Gregorio (Selma), John Brandon (Bartender), James Keach (Man in bar), E.J. Andre (Mark), Al Hansen (Sergeant), Dean Santoro (Weatherman), John Goff (John).

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665... The Million Dollar Rip-Off (NBC, 9/22/1976, 90 mins). Freddie Prinze, in his only dramatic film role, is an excon electronics whiz who, with the aid of four female accomplices, steals a bundle from the Chicago Transit Authority, much to the annoyance of a dyspeptic detective who has been keeping an eye on him since he left prison. The original story, interestingly, was written by two of the more prolific TV actors of the era (William Devane and John Pleshette), presumably as a vehicle for one or both of them. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, NBC Productions. Director Alexander Singer. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Edward J. Montagne. Teleplay Andrew Peter Marin. Based on the Screenplay by John Pleshette, William Devane. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Vic Mizzy. Editor Sam E. Waxman. Art Director Robert MacKichan. Cast Freddie Prinze (Muff Kovak), Allen Garfield (Lt. Ralph Fogherty), Christina Belford (Lil), Linda Scruggs Bogart (Helene), Joanna DeVarona (Jessie), Brooke Mills (Kitty), James Sloyan (Lubeck), Bob Hastings (Sgt. Frank Jarrett), Gary Vinson (Hennessy), Robert P. Lieb (Brown), Colin Hamilton (Funeral director), David Goldring, Al Checco, Sammy Shore, Charles Bracy, Michael O’Dwyer. 666... The Millionaire (CBS, 12/19/1978, 120 mins). Three people’s lives are drastically changed when they are suddenly given one million dollars each by an eccentric billionaire in this pilot to a prospective new series which the producers hoped would equal the success of the original one that ran from 1955 to 1960--with Robert Quarry in the role of Michael Anthony (then played by Marvin Miller), executive secretary to the mysterious John Beresford Tipton, and deliverer of those weekly tax-free million-dollar cashier’s checks. Production Company Don Fedderson Productions. Director Don Weis. Producer Don Fedderson. Teleplay John McGreevey. Created by Don Fedderson. Photography Michael Joyce. Music Frank DeVol. Editor Harry Keller. Art Director David Scott. Cast Martin Balsam (Arthur Haines), Edward Albert (Paul Mathews), Bill Hudson (Eddie Reardon), Mark Hudson (Mike Reardon), Brett Hudson (Harold Reardon), Pat Crowley (Maggie Haines), Pamela Toll (Kate Mathews), Allan Rich (George Jelks), John Ireland (Marshall Wayburn), Ralph Bellamy (George Mathews), Jane Wyatt (Mrs. Mathews), William Demarest (Oscar Pugh), Robert Quarry (Michael Anthony), Talia Balsam (Doreen), Michael Minor (Clark), Milt Kogan (Parker), Sally Kemp (Judge), Patricia Hindy (Dorothy), P.R. Paul (Allan), Domingo Abriz (Jose), Paul Jackson (Ike), Edith Diaz (Linda), Penelope Jackson (June), Ann Greer (Cory), Patrick Driscoll (Brett), Buck Young (Garageman). 667... Mind Over Murder (CBS, 10/23/1979, 120 mins). A young woman with precognition realizes she is being stalked by a killer--a mass murderer she previously had used her psychic powers to identify to the skeptical police. Originally, this was titled “Are You Alone Tonight?” and Wendy Kaufman was credited as cowriter. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Ivan Nagy. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Robert Carrington. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Gerald J. Wilson. Art Director Sidney Z. Litwack. Cast Deborah Raffin (Suzy), David Ackroyd (Ben), Bruce Davison (Jason), Andrew Prine (The Bald Man), Christopher Cary (John Povey), Robert Englund (Ted), Penelope Willis (Pierce), Wayne Heffley (Lieutenant Wales), Carl Anderson. (Baker), Jan Burrell (Mrs. Witherspoon), Paul Reid Roman (Arnold), Paul Lukather (Captain Moran), Lanny Duncan (Cab driver), Rex Riley (Anderson), Jack Griffin (Cameraman), Clint Young (Mr. Glazier), Don Ray Hall (Reporter), Michael Horsley (Rookie), Linda Ryan (Young woman), Amy Allen Karr (Receptionist), Craig Baxley Jr. (Bobby), Natalija Nogulich, Lenny Geer, Richard Winterstein. 668... Minstrel Man (CBS, 3/2/1977, 120 mins). The era of black minstrels as captured in the lives of two brothers, one an extroverted song-and-dance man determined to break tradition and own his own minstrel troupe in a field dominated by blackfaced whites, the other an introverted and innovative composer struggling to break away from the stereotypes haunting black minstrel artists. Fred Karlin received an Emmy Award nomination for his musical score. Production Company Roger Gimbel Productions. Director William A Graham. Executive Producers Edward L. Rissien, Roger Gimbel. Producers Mitchell Brower, Robert Lovenheim. Teleplay Esther Shapiro, Richard Shapiro. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Fred Karlin. Choreographer Donald McKayle. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director Hilyard Brown. Cast Glynn Turman (Harry Brown Jr.), Ted Ross (Charlie Bates), Stanley Clay (Rennie Brown), Saundra Sharp (Jessamine), Art Evans (Tambo), Gene Bell (Harry Brown Sr. /Fat Man), Earl Billings (George), Anthony Amos (Young Harry Jr.), Amechi Uzodinma (Young Rennie), Arthur Rooks (Robert), Carol Sutton (Tess), Wilbur Swartz (Tobias Finch), Robert Earle (Oliver Turpin), Don Lutenbacher (Carmichael), Bill Holliday (Pitchman), Robert Harper (Fair manager). 669... Miracle on 34th Street (CBS, 12/14/1973, 120 mins). A heartwarming color update of the 1947 movie classic telling whimsically of the department store Santa Claus, the little girl who believes in him, and his trial to prove he really is Kris Kringle. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Fielder Cook. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay Jeb Rosebrook. Based on a Story by Valentine Davies. Based on the Screenplay by George Seaton. Photography Earl Rath. Editor Gene Milford. Music Sid Ramin. Editor Gene Milford. Art Director Jan Scott. Cast Jane Alexander (Karen Walker), David Hartman (Bill Schaffner), Roddy McDowall (Dr. Henry Sawyer), Sebastian Cabot (Kris Kringle), Suzanne Davidson (Susan Walker), Jim Backus (Horace Shellhammer), David Doyle (R.H. Macy), Tom

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Bosley (Judge Harper), James Gregory (District Attorney), Roland Winters (Mr. Gimbel), Liam Dunn (Reindeer keeper), Conrad Janis (Richardson), Ellen Weston (Celeste), Jason Wingreen (Halloran), Burt Mustin (Roy). 670... The Miracle Worker (NBC, 10/14/1979, 120 mins). Coming full circle, this television remake of the 1962 film tells once again about the relationship between young Helen Keller and her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Patty Duke Astin, who won her Academy Award for playing Helen Keller in the earlier version, here is cast as Anne Sullivan and received an Emmy Award as Best Actress in a Limited Series or Drama Special. The film itself won the Emmy as Outstanding Drama Special, and so did Larry Germain and Donna Gilbert for their hairstyles. Melissa Gilbert also received an Emmy nomination as Best Actress (in competition with Astin), and Ted Voigtlander got one for his cinematography. “The Miracle Worker” originally was produced on TV and premiered on Playhouse 90 in February 1957, with Teresa Wright and Patty McCormack in the leads. It next was presented on Broadway, beginning in October 1959, with Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke (later to become Patty Duke Astin) as the stars. They repeated their roles--each winning an Oscar--in the subsequent film version. All four productions were produced by Fred Coe, who died while this TV-movie adaptation was being filmed and to whom it was dedicated. Production Companies Katz-Gallin Productions, Half Pint Enterprises. Director Paul Aaron. Executive Producers Raymond Katz, Sandy Gallin. Producer Fred Coe. Teleplay William Gibson. Based on the Play by William Gibson. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Jerry Taylor. Art Director Kim Swados. Cast Patty Duke Astin (Anne Sullivan), Melissa Gilbert (Helen Keller), Diana Muldaur (Kate Keller), Charles Siebert (Captain Keller), Anne Seymour (Aunt Ev), Stanley Wells (James Keller), Titos Vandis (Prof. Michael Anagos), Hilda Haynes (Vinnie/maid), Jonathan Gilbert (Jimmy), James Lee Canady (Servant). 671... Mirror, Mirror (NBC, 10/10/1979, 120 mins). A wealthy widow (Janet Leigh), a restless housewife (Loretta Swit), and a former model (Lee Meriwether) seek to reshape themselves through cosmetic surgery to please the men in their lives. Production Company Christiana Productions. Director Joanna Lee. Executive Producer Joanna Lee. Producer Jerry Adler. Teleplay Charles Dennis, Leah Appet. Photography Ben Colman. Music Jimmie Haskell. Song “Shadows in the Sand” by Joanna Lee, Jimmie Haskell. Song performed by Ruth Olay. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director Serge Krizman. Cast Janet Leigh (Millie Gorman), Lee Meriwether (Vanessa Wagner), Loretta Swit (Sandy McLaren), Robert Vaughn (Michael Jacoby), Peter Bonerz (Andrew McLaren), Robin Mattson (Pamela Gorman), Walter Brooke (Dr. Samuel Shaw), McKee Anderson (Annie), Elizabeth Robinson (Paula Johnson), Chris Lemmon (Jonathan Shelton), Shelley Smith (Nola McGuire), Michael Hughes (Dr. Richards), Angus Duncan (Bud Stone), Ken Medlock (Ken (Coach)), Chris Chiapa (Chris McLaren), José DeVega (Armando (Chauffeur)), Jennie Webb (Wendy Baxter), Regis Philbin (TV host), Ernestine Barrier (Lillian Appleby), Harold P. Pruett (Joey McLaren), Scott Howard Pincus (Sam McLaren), Amanda Davies (Booking coordinator), Monika Lewis, Sandy Martin, Kathleen Hughes, Jeff Bannister, Connie Tracy, Shepherd Sanders, Eric Poppick, Barbara Garrison. 672... The Missiles of October (ABC, 12/18/1974, 180 mins). Three-hour taped (rather than filmed) docudrama dealing with the Kennedy administration’s actions during the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis. The production was Emmy nominated, as were director Anthony Page, writer Stanley Greenberg, and actors William Devane and Ralph Bellamy. Based in part on Robert F. Kennedy’s book “Thirteen Days.” Production Companies Herbert Brodkin-Robert Berger Productions, Viacom Productions. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producer Irv Wilson. Producers Herbert Brodkin, Robert ‘Buzz’ Berger. Teleplay Stanley R. Greenberg. Based on a Book by Robert F. Kennedy. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Production Designer Brian Eatwell. Cast William Devane (Pres. John F. Kennedy), Martin Sheen (Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy), Ralph Bellamy (Adlai Stevens), Howard Da Silva (Nikita Khruschchev), James Hong (UN Secretary General U Thant), James Callahan (David Powers), Keene Curtis (John McCone), Charles Cyphers (Press photographer), Clifford David (Theodore Sorensen), John Dehner (Dean Acheson), Francis DeSales (Senator), Peter Donat (British Amb David Ormsby-Gore), Andrew Duggan (Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor), Richard Eastham (Gen. David M. Shoup), Dana Elcar (Robert McNamara), Eugene Elman (Russian Presidium member), Ron Feinberg (Gen. Charles De Gaulle), Michael Fox (Soviet marshal), Allan Franz (Cong. Charles A. Halleck), Larry Gates (Dean Rusk), Jerome Guardino (Reporter), Ted Hartley (American general), Bern Hoffman (Russian Presidium member), Richard Karlan (Chief of the Presidium), Stacy Keach Sr. (W.E. Knox), Wright King (Sen. Richard Russell), Will Kuluva (Valerian Zorin), Paul Lambert (John Scali), Doreen Lang (Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln), Michael Lerner (Pierre Salinger), Robert P. Lieb (Gen. Curtis LeMay), John McMurtry (Yefgani Yevtushenko), Byron Morrow (Sen. William Fullbright), Stewart Moss (Kenneth O’Donnell), Stuart Nisbet (Reporter), Buddy Ochoa (TV assistant), James Olson (McGeorge Bundy), Dennis Patrick (Llewellyn Thompson), Albert Paulsen (Amb. Anatoly Dobrynin), Nehemiah Persoff (Andrei Gromyko), William Prince (C. Douglas Dillon), John Randolph (George Ball), Kenneth Tobey (Adm. George W Anderson Jr.), Serge Tschernisch (Soviet stenographer), Jay Varela (Cuban delegate), George Wyner (Civilian aide), Harris Yulin (Alexandr Fomin), Thayer David (Narrator). 673... The Missing Are Deadly (ABC, 1/8/1975, 90 mins). A suspense tale about the search for an emotionally disturbed teenager who has taken from his father’s research laboratory a rat infected with an incurable virus that can kill one hundred million people in three weeks.

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Production Companies Lawrence Gordon Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Don McDougall. Executive Producer Lawrence Gordon. Producer Allen Epstein. Teleplay Kathryn Michaelian, Michael Michaelian. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Gil Melle. Editor Frank Capacchione. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Steve Tisch. Cast Ed Nelson (Dr. Margolin), Leonard Nimoy (Dr. Durov), George O’Hanlon Jr. (David Margolin), Gary Morgan (Jeff Margolin), José Ferrer (Mr. Warren), Kathleen Quinlan (Michelle), Marjorie Lord (Mrs. Robertson), Armand Alzamora (Dr. Martinez), John Milford (Captain Franklin), Irene Tedrow (Mrs. Bates), Stuart Nisbet (Grocer), Bill Smillie (Grocery store owner), Louis James Oliver (Gas station attendant), Paul Sorensen (Station owner), Keith Walker (News announcer), Abraham Alvarez (Dr. Ramirez), Lois Walden (2nd nurse), Marla Gibbs (1st nurse), Drew Michaels (1st reporter), Squire Fridell (2nd reporter), Joe Alfasa, Jennifer Lee, Tom McFadden, Eddie LoRusso. 674... Mister Jerico (ABC, 3/3/1970, 120 mins). A charming conman teams up with a pretty blonde in his attempt to separate a crooked millionaire from a fabulous diamond. Patrick Macnee, better known at the time as John Steed of “The Avengers,” made his initial TV-movie foray--to American audiences at least-- in this British-made comedy adventure. Production Companies ITC Entertainment Group, ATV Ltd. Director Sidney Hayers. Producer Julian Wintle. Teleplay Philip Levine. Based on a Story by David T. Chantler. Photography Alan Hume. Song by Don Black, George Martin. Song “Laurie Johnson Song” performed by Lulu. Editor Lionel Selwyn. Production Designer Harry Pottle. Cast Patrick Macnee (Dudley Jerico), Connie Stevens (Susan), Herbert Lom (Victor Russo), Marty Allen (Wally), Leonardo Pieroni (Angelo), Bruce Boa (Nolan), Joanne Dainton (Merle), Paul Darrow (Hotel clerk), Jasmina Hilton (Maid), Peter Yapp (Felipe), Anne Godfrey (Elegant lady), June Cooper (1st stewardess), Nancy Egerton (2nd stewardess). 675... Mobile Two (ABC, 9/2/1975, 90 mins). A seasoned broadcast journalist, an ex-boozer, gets the chance to again prove himself as a television news reporter in this pilot for the short-lived “Mobile One” series that premiered ten days after this movie’s initial airing and ran through the end of the year. Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Universal Television. Director David Moessinger. Executive Producer Jack Webb. Producer William Bowers. Teleplay David Moessinger, James M. Miller. Photography Enzo A. Martinelli. Music Nelson Riddle. Editor Robert Leeds. Art Director George C. Webb. Cast Jackie Cooper (Peter Campbell), Julie Gregg (Maggie Spencer), Mark Wheeler (Doug McKnight), Edd “Kookie” Byrnes (Roger Brice), Jack Hogan (Bill Hopkins), Joe E. Tata (Father John Lucas), Harry Bartell (Philip Ganzer), William Boyett (Lt. Don Carter), Burt Mustin (Wally), Barney Phillips (Surgeon). 676... Money to Burn (ABC, 10/27/1973, 90 mins). Lighthearted caper tale about an ingenious convict who manages to counterfeit one million dollars in the prison print shop and, with the aid of his wife, executes a complex scheme to swap the phony bills for real ones in the U.S. Treasury. Production Companies Silverton Productions, Universal Television. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Producer Harve Bennett. Teleplay Elroy Schwartz. Photography Enzo A. Martinelli. Music Oliver Nelson. Editor Les Green. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Cast E.G. Marshall (Jed Finnegan), Mildred Natwick (Emily Finnegan), Alejandro Rey (Caesar Rodriguez), Cleavon Little (Calvin Baker), David Doyle (Warden Caulfield), Charles McGraw (Neil Davis), Ron Feinberg (Big Maury Kowalski), Lou Frizzell (Guard sergeant), Robert Karnes (Team leader), Lew Brown (Guard), Paul Sorensen (Parking lot attendant), Mel Allen (Attendant), Peggy Walton (Miss Turner), Morris Buchanan (Frank). 677... Mongo’s Back in Town (CBS, 12/10/1971, 90 mins). This sadistic tale of a professional gunman (Joe Don Baker) who is hired by his brother, a syndicate kingpin, to rub out a gangland rival, comes from a novel written in 1969 by a convicted murderer serving time in the Minnesota State Prison. Production Company Bob Banner Associates. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Bob Banner. Producer Tom Egan. Teleplay Herman Miller. Based on the Novel by E. Richard Johnson. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Mike Melvoin. Editor Howard Smith. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Telly Savalas (Lt. Peter Tolstad), Sally Field (Vicki), Anne Francis (Angel), Charles Cioffi (Mike Nash), Martin Sheen (Gordon), Joe Don Baker (Mongo Nash), Johnny Haymer (Rocco), Harry Basch (Kanole), Howard Dayton (Owl Eyes), Ned Glass (Freddie), Angelo Rossito (Trembles), Gregg Palmer (Szabo). 678... The Monk (ABC, 10/21/1969, 90 mins). This unsuccessful private eye series pilot was developed by Blake Edwards, trying to recapture the glory of his earlier “Peter Gunn” and “Mr. Lucky.” A gumshoe named Monk is somewhat embarrassed after finding himself the prime suspect in the murder of an underworld attorney who had hired him to guard a valuable envelope containing incriminating evidence on a syndicate bigwig. Production Company Thomas-Spelling Productions. Director George McCowan. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Danny Thomas. Producer Tony Barrett. Teleplay Blake Edwards, Tony Barrett. Based on a Story by Blake Edwards, Tony Barrett. Based on Characters Created by Blake Edwards. Photography Fleet Southcott. Music Earle Hagen. Supervising Editor Jerry Jameson. Editor Bob Lewis. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Production Executive Ronald Jacobs.

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Cast George Maharis (Gus Monk), Janet Leigh (Janice Barnes), Rick Jason (Wideman), Carl Betz (Danny Gouzenko), Jack Albertson (Tinker), Raymond St. Jacques (Lt. Ed Heritage), William Smithers (Leo Barnes), Jack Soo (Hip Guy), Linda Marsh (Lisa Daniels), Edward G. Robinson Jr. (Trapp), Mary Wickes (Mrs. Medford), Jo Besser (Herbie), George Burrafato (Stranger), Walter Reed (Director), George Saurel (Sergeant Mawson), John Hancock (Charlie), Bob Nash (Doorman). 679... Moon of the Wolf (ABC, 9/26/1972, 90 mins). After several townspeople are savagely murdered, a Louisiana bayou sheriff (David Janssen) searches for a crazed killer and becomes convinced that he’s chasing a modern-day werewolf. Based on the 1967 sci-fi novel by Leslie H. Whitten. Production Company Filmways. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producer Edward S Feldman. Producers Everett Chambers, Peter Thomas. Teleplay Alvin Sapinsley. Based on the Novel by Leslie H. Whitten. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Bernardo Segall. Editor Richard Halsey. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Associate Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Makeup William Tuttle. Cast David Janssen (Sheriff Aaron Whitaker), Barbara Rush (Louise Rodanthe), Bradford Dillman (Andrew Rodanthe), John Beradino (Dr. Druten), Geoffrey Lewis (Lawrence Burrifors), Royal Dano (Tom Gurmandy Sr.), John Chandler (Tom Gurmandy Jr.), Claudia McNeil (Sara), Paul R Deville (Hugh Burrifors), Dan Priest (Sam Cairns), Robert Phillips (Deputy), Serena Sande (Nurse), George Sawaya (Attendant), Nick Crockett (Attendant), Sonny Klein (Harry), Emory Hollier (Roy Biggers). 680... More Than Friends (ABC, 10/20/1978, 120 mins). A romantic comedy, loosely based on the early courtship of Rob Reiner and his wife, Penny Marshall. It’s about a young couple who can’t make up their minds whether they just want to be bosom buddies or uncommitted lovers, and their embattled relationship between 1958 and 1971 when her show business aspirations take her to Hollywood and his struggles to be a novelist keep him in the Bronx. Production Companies Reiner-Mishkin Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Jim Burrows. Executive Producers Phil Mishkin, Rob Reiner. Producer Norman S. Powell. Teleplay Phil Mishkin, Rob Reiner. Photography Jack Swain. Photography (New York sequences) Sol Negrin. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Lee Burch. Art Directors Don Roberts, Ross Bellah. Cast Penny Marshall (Maddy Pearlman), Rob Reiner (Alan Corkus), Kay Medford (Gertie), Phillip R. Allen (William Kane), Dabney Coleman (Josh Harrington), Fawne Harriman (Beverly), Howard Hesseman (Avery Salminella), Michael McKean (Terry Christopher), Claudette Nevins (Frances Harrington), Joe Pantoliano (Ralphie), Army Archerd (Himself), Carl Gottlieb (Director), Cindy Fisher (Wind), Marianne Bunch (Monastery girl), Pamela Hayden (Sky), Kip King (Lily Pad pal), Richard Crystal (Assistant director), Linda Gillin (Hippie-in-Training), Paul Micale (Dominic), Frank Martone (Slanski), Alexander Petale (Cocciatti), William L. Sumper (Monk waiter), Mike Preminger (Customer), Michael Brown (Anthony), Thomas Chu (Waiter). 681... The Morning After (ABC, 2/13/1974, 90 mins). Dick Van Dyke made his TV dramatic debut (Emmy nominated) in this drama about a successful public relations writer whose refusal to admit that he is an alcoholic causes him to lose his selfrespect, his career, his family, and almost his life. Based on the 1973 novel by Jack B. Weiner. Production Company Wolper Productions. Director Richard T Heffron. Executive Producer Lawrence Turman. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay Richard Matheson. Based on the Novel by Jack B. Weiner. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Song “Yesterday” by John Lennon, Paul McCartney. Song performed by Joey Scarbury. Editor David Newhouse. Art Director Ben Kasazkow. Cast Dick Van Dyke (Charlie Lester), Lynn Carlin (Fran Lester), Don Porter (Rudy King), Robert Hover (Frank Lester), Jewel Blanch (Karen Lester), Carolyn Ames (Carol Lester), Richard Derr (Dr. Tillman), Joshua Bryant (Dr. Emmett), Linda Lavin (Toni), Dermott Downs (Danny Lester), Joyce Easton (Rita), Sandy Ward (Telly), Jim Raymond (Jim Doherty), Penny Kunard (Kathy Doherty), Doug Johnson (Stewart), Sam Gilman (Fisherman). 682... Moses the Lawgiver (CBS, 6/21/1975 to 8/2/1975, 6 Parts, 60 mins each, 6 hours). This biblical spectacular, which ran in hour-long segments over a six-week period and then turned up theatrically in a severely edited version not long after its initial TV showing, marked Burt Lancaster’s TV acting debut, as well as that of his son, William (as Young Moses), best known as the writer of the hit movie “The Bad News Bears.” A multinational cast, working in Israel and the Negev, found itself trapped during the 1973 Arab-Israeli War while filming this leisurely paced but very expensive production. Production Companies ATV Ltd., ITC Entertainment Group, RAI. Director Gianfranco DeBosio. Producer Vincenzo Labella. Teleplay Anthony Burgess, Bernardo Zapponi, Gianfranco DeBosio, Vittorio Bonicelli. Photography Marcello Gatti. Music Ennio Morricone. Songs by Dov Seltzer. Editor Alberto Galletti. Art Director Pier Luigi Basile. Cast Burt Lancaster (Moses), Anthony Quayle (Aaron), Ingrid Thulin (Miriam), Irene Papas (Zipporah), William Lancaster (Young Moses), Mariangela Melato (Egyptian Princess), Laurent Terzieff (Mernephta [Pharaoh]), Simonetta Stefanelli (Cotbi), Aharon Ipale (Joshua), Melba Englander (Mernephta’s wife), Mario Ferrari (Ramses II), Antonio Piovanelli (Koreb), Marina Berti (Eliseba), Yosef Shiloa (Dathan), Shmuel Rodensky (Jethro), Paul Muller, José Quaglio, John Francis Lane, Paul Verani, Jacques Herlin, Giancarlo Badese, Cosimo Cinieri, Renato Chiantoni, Didi Lukof, Enzo Fieramonte, Andrea Aureli, Percy Hogan, Fausto Dibella, Galia Kohn, Umberto Raho, Dina Doronne, Marco Steiner, Yossi Warjansky, Almos Tapshir, Balm Bashi, Chaim Banai, Michele Placido.

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683... Most Wanted (ABC, 3/21/1976, 90 mins). In this pilot for the short-lived 1976-77 Robert Stack series, a specialized police unit, made up of a dedicated homicide detective, a lady psychologist, an undercover cop, and an electronic gadgetry expert, tracks down the merciless killer whose victims have included Catholic nuns. Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer John Wilder. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Photography Jack Swain. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Richard Y. Haman. Cast Robert Stack (Lincoln Evers), Shelly Novack (Charlie Benson), Leslie Charleson (Lee Herrick), Tom Selleck (Tom Roybo), Sheree North (Melissa), Kitty Winn (Sister Beth), Percy Rodrigues (Mayor Stoddard), Jack Kehoe (Phil Benedict), Stephen McNally (Reverend Benson), Marj Dusay (Jean Evers), Roger Perry (Harkness), Fred Sadoff (Goldberg). 684... Mousey (ABC, 3/9/1974, 90 mins). Cast somewhat against type in his first made-for-TV movie, Kirk Douglas is a milquetoast biology teacher in Nova Scotia who learns during divorce proceedings that he is not the father of his wife’s son and stops at nothing to take vengeance on her in a cat-and-mouse game. “Cat and Mouse” was the theatrical title of this film as shown in Great Britain. Production Companies Associated London Films, Universal Productions Canada. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producer Beryl Vertue. Producer Aida Young. Teleplay John Peacock. Photography Jack Hildyard. Music Ron Grainer. Editor John Trumper. Art Director Roy Stannard. Assistant Director David Tringham. Cast Kirk Douglas (George Anderson), Jean Seberg (Laura Anderson), John Vernon (David Richardson), Bessie Love (Mrs. Richardson), Beth Porter (Sandra), Sam Wanamaker (Inspector), James Bradford (Private detective), Suzanne Lloyd (Nancy), Stuart Chandler (Simon), Valerie Colgan (Miss Wainwright), Mavis Villiers (Martha), Elliott Sullivan (Harry), Robert Sherman (Barman), James Berwick (Headmaster), Marge Alexis (Miss Carter), Robert Henderson (Attorney), Louis Negin (Couturier), Jennifer Watts (Party Guest), Tony Sibbald (Workman), Don Fellows (Foreman), Francis Napier (Engineer), Roy Stephens (Hotel receptionist), Elsa Pickthorne (Concierge). 685... The Movie Murderer (NBC, 2/2/1970, 120 mins). A veteran fire insurance investigator (Arthur Kennedy) pits his long experience against modern computer methods to track down a professional arsonist who is torching movie film. Production Company Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay Stanford Whitmore. Based on a Story by Bernard Taper, Stanford Whitmore. Photography Lionel Lindon. Music Stanley Wilson. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Henry Bumstead. Cast Arthur Kennedy (Angus MacGregor), Warren Oates (Alfred Fisher), Tom Selleck (Mike Beaudine), Jeff Corey (Collier Landis), Norma Crane (Ellen Farrington), Robert Webber (Karel Kessler), Russell Johnson (Cliff Thomas), Nita Talbot (Lois Warwick), Severn Darden (Jimmy Apache), Elisha Cook (Willie Peanuts), David Astor (J.M. Cole), Henry Jones (Martin Moss), Steve Sandor (King Kong), Ned Glass (Hotel clerk), Woodrow Parfrey (Linderman), Sally Ann Richards (Beaver), Frank Campanella (Arson lieutenant), Mark Allen (Pete Holland), Milton Frome (Jacob Silas). 686... Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones (ABC, 11/16/1971, 90 mins). Two high school seniors (Desi Arnaz Jr. and Christopher Norris) try to adjust to adult responsibilities when an unexpected pregnancy forces them into marriage. Adapted from Ann Head’s 1968 novel. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Robert Day. Producer Leslie Linsk. Teleplay William Wood. Based on the Novel by Ann Head. Photography Edward Rosson. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Harry Coswick. Art Director Merrill Pye. Cast Desi Arnaz Jr. (Bo Jo Jones), Christopher Norris (Julie Greher), Dan Dailey (Mr. Greher), Dina Merrill (Mrs. Greher), Tom Bosley (Mr. Jones), Lynn Carlin (Mrs. Jones), Jessie Royce Landis (Grandmother), Susan Strasberg (Lee), Jeanne Arnold (Joan Hartlane), Nicholas Hammond (Evan Clark), Phyllis Love (Nurse), Larry Wilcox (Charlie Saunders), Michael Freeman (Gregory), Julia Benjamin (Grace), Maida Severn (Maid), McLean Stevenson (Minister). 687... Mr. Horn (CBS, 2/1/1979 and 2/3/1979, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A sprawling two-part Western saga based on the legend of frontier folk hero Tom Horn, his role in the trackdown of Geronimo in the 1880s with his mentor and pal Al Sieber, the fabled Indian scout, his later days as a Pinkerton detective, and the way he was used by both sides in turn-of-the-century cattle wars, leading to his tragic death. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Jack Starrett. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producers Elliott Kastner, Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay William Goldman. Photography Jorge Stahl. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor Michael McCroskey. Art Director Agustine Ytuarte. Production Designer William Creber. Associate Producer (Mexico) Octavio Elias. Cast David Carradine (Tom Horn), Richard Widmark (Al Sieber), Karen Black (Ernestina Crawford), Richard Masur (Sheriff Ed Smalley), Clay Tanner (Lt. Henry Lawton), Pat McCormick (John Noble), Jack Starrett (Gen. George Crook), John Durren (Marshal Joe LeFlors), Jeremy Slate (Capt. Emmet Crawford), Enrique Lucero (Geronimo), Stafford Morgan (Gen. Nelson Miles), Don Collier (Mr. Nickell), James Oliver (Mickey Free), George Reynolds (1st rustler), William Smith Jr. (2nd rustler), Ian McLean (Fat rustler), Regino Herrera (Nana), Noye Murayama (Dandy Jim), Romero Rameriz (Dead Shot), Alexis Jacks (Mandy Irwin), Marilyn Starr (Pretty saloon girl), Michael Tanner (Art Laughoff), Sunshine Parker (Vern Laughoff), Dan Vadis (Gene Laughoff), Seamon Glass (Skinny rustler), Lou Cutell (Small man), Blackie Dammett (Small rustler), Billy Murphy (Willie

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Nickell), Tiger Williams (Teenager), John Dayton (Man on the street), John Malloy (Judge), John Alderman (Attorney), Leon Fredericks (Livery man), James Steward (Court reporter), Jon Ian Jacobs (Deputy in jail). 688... Mr. Inside/Mr. Outside (NBC, 3/14/1973, 90 mins). Tony Lo Bianco and Hal Linden play New York cops, one losing an arm in a shoot-out, who buck the system to track a foreign embassy official in their efforts to bust a drug ring in this pilot for a prospective series. Production Company D’Antoni Productions Group. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Philip D’Antoni. Producer George Goodman. Teleplay Jerome Coopersmith. Based on an Original Idea by Sonny Grosso. Photography Richard Kratina. Music Charles Gross. Editor Murray Solomon. Art Director William C. Molyneaux. Associate Producer Kenneth Utt. Cast Tony Lo Bianco (Det. Rick Massi), Hal Linden (Det. Lou Isaacs), Paul Benjamin (Lieutenant Valentine), Marcia Jean Kurtz (Renée Isaacs), Stefan Schnabel (Luber), Philip Bruns (Brack), Arnold Soboloff (Gun seller), Melody Santangelo (Hooker), Ed Van Nuys (Frederick Wakeman), Robert Riesel (Emergency sergeant), Sam Coppola (1st cop), Joe Cirillo (2nd cop), Robert Levine (Desk sergeant), Matt Russo (Foreman), Larry Sherman (Clerical officer), Kevin Conway (1st fence), Mark Tenoleyr (2nd dock walloper), Birgit Winslow (Nurse), Randy Jergenson (Detective), Tony Palmer (Detective), Sonny Grosso (Detective), Jacques Sandulescu (Butler). 689... Mrs. R’s Daughter (NBC, 9/19/1979, 120 mins). Cloris Leachman fights the system in a frustrating battle to bring to trial the man who raped her divorced daughter (Season Hubley) and then vows to mete out her own vengeance when the judicial process breaks down. Production Companies NBC Productions, Dan Curtis Productions. Director Dan Curtis. Executive Producer Dan Curtis. Producer Joseph Stern. Teleplay George Rubino. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Cloris Leachman (Ruth Randell), Season Hubley (Ellie Pruitt), Donald Moffat (Frank Randell), John McIntire (Atty. Paul Underwood), Ron Rifkin (Dep. DA Joseph Baron), Stephen Elliott (Dep. DA James Karp), John Fitzpatrick (Carl Bergson), Craig Wasson (Andy Webb), Kerry Sherman (Cathy Burroughs), Deborah Benson (Kerry), Don Megowan (Sergeant Larsen), Barbara Tarbuck (Mchelle), Charles Gray (Dr. Carlson), Nan Martin (Mrs. Berson), Peggy McCay (Mrs. Burroughs), Dennis Burkley (Cal Logan), Belinda Balaski (Lynn Hollister), Danna Hansen (Fisher), Sam Weisman (Dep. DA Chester Cates), Lynn Wood (Judge), Paul Jenkins (DA Edison), Arthur Taxier (Mr. Beringer), Robert Brubaker (Final judge), Robert Kleins (Preliminary judge), Jerry Taft (Court clerk). 690... Mrs. Sundance (ABC, 1/15/1974, 90 mins). With fond memories of her life with the Sundance Kid, Etta Place (played by Elizabeth Montgomery) leads a fugitive’s existence, with a price on her head and bounty hunters on her trail, until rumors reach her that the supposedly dead Sundance still lives. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Producer Stan Hough. Teleplay Christopher Knopf. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Jack McSweeney. Art Director Carl Anderson. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Etta Place), Robert Foxworth (Jack Maddox), L.Q. Jones (Charles Siringo), Arthur Hunnicutt (Walt Putney), Lorna Thayer (Fanny Porter), Lurene Tuttle (Mrs. Lee), Claudette Nevins (Mary Lant), Byron Mabe (Merkle), Robert Donner (Ben Lant), Dean Smith (Avery), Jack Williams (Davis), Todd Shelhorse (David). 691... Mulligan’s Stew (NBC, 6/20/1977, 90 mins). A struggling high school football coach, his wife and three growing children take in four more who were being raised by his sister and her husband before dying in a plane crash. This was the pilot for the short-lived 1977-78 series with stars Lawrence Pressman and Elinor Donahue. Production Companies Christiana Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Noel Black. Producer Joanna Lee. Teleplay Joanna Lee. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Song “We Gotta Stick Together” by Daniel Walsh, Michael Price. Editor Kenneth R. Koch. Art Director Kenneth A. Reid. Cast Lawrence Pressman (Michael Mulligan), Elinor Donahue (Jane Mulligan), Johnny Whitaker (Mark Mulligan), Christopher Ciampa (Adam “Moose” Friedman), K.C. Martel (Jimmy Mulligan), Julie Haddock (Melinda Mulligan), Suzanne Crough (Stevie Friedman), Lory Kochheim (Polly Friedman), Sunshine Lee (Kimmy Friedman), Alex Karras (Mr. Hollenbeck), Johnny Timko (Matt Hollenbeck), Zandor Taylor (Zandor), Jaime Alba (Polo Polocheck), Katy Kurtzman (Katy), David Jolliffe (Greeley, Jamie Silvani (Roselli), Adam Gunn (Brown), Steve Butts (Goodman), Paul Lambert (Principal), Pamela Serpe (Miss Silver), Lynn Holly (Beach girl), Sally Marr (Teacher). 692... Murder at the Mardi Gras (CBS, 5/10/1978, 120 mins). A bubble-brained Philadelphia waitress (Didi Conn) witnesses a murder during the Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans and finds herself stalked by the killer. Production Companies The Jozak Company, Paramount Network Television. Director Ken Annakin. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producers Matthew N. Herman, Richard Nader. Teleplay Stanley Ralph Ross. Photography Roland ‘Ozzie’ Smith. Music Peter Matz. Editor Howard Epstein. Art Director Bill Hiney. Cast Barbi Benton (Herself), Didi Conn (Julie Evans), Bill Daily (Jack Murphy), David Groh (Harry Benson), Gregg Henry (Randy Brian), Harry Morgan (Jim Bob Jackson), Ron Silver (Larry Cook), Joyce Van Patten (Janet Murphy), David Wayne (Mickey Mills), Wolfman Jack (Himself), Laverne Hooker (Nancy), Duncan McCord Mathes (Andrew), Andrea Piwetz (Lisa), Don

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Movies Made for Television

Hood (Fenton), Louis Dezseran (Cedric), Don Lutenbacher (Sutton), Joe Mullane (Desk Clerk), Lyla May Owen (Dorothea), Catherine Jackson (Cindy), Stanley Reyes (Henri), James Borders (Clayton), David L. Gray (Jackson Square cop), John Wilmot (Dr.Denton), David Dahlgren (Maynard), Jerry Leggio (1st cop), B J Hopper (2nd cop), James Steele (3rd cop), Shirley Harrison (Maid), Harold Jeansome (Caveman), Nick Kreiger (Caveman). 693... Murder at the World Series (ABC, 3/20/1977, 120 mins). A troubled young man, bent on avenging the Houston Astro baseball team’s rejection of him, plots a bizarre kidnapping during the final two games of the World Series in Houston and places the lives of five innocent women in jeopardy. The original title for this movie: “The Woman in Box 359.” Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Andrew V. McLaglen. Producer Cy Chermak. Teleplay Cy Chermak. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music John Cacavas. Editors John F. Link, Richard A. Harris. Art Director Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Lynda Day George (Margot Mannering), Murray Hamilton (Harvey Murkison), Karen Valentine (Lois Marshall), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Moe Gold), Michael Parks (Larry Marshall), Janet Leigh (Karen Weese), Hugh O’Brian (The Governor), Nancy Kelly (Alice Dakso), Johnny Seven (Severino), Tamara Dobson (Lisa), Joseph Wiseman (Sam Druckman), Bruce Boxleitner (Cisco), Larry Mahan (Gary Vawn), Cooper Huckabee (Frank Gresham), Maggie Wellman (Kathy), Cynthia Avila (Jane Torres), Monica Gayle (Barbara Gresham), Lisa Hartman (Stewardess). 694... Murder by Natural Causes (CBS, 2/17/1979, 120 mins). An elaborate mystery involving a famous mentalist, his unfaithful wife who is trying literally to scare him to death, the best friend of the family, and the wife’s ham-actor lover--not only an intriguing who (or whether) dunit but also a literate, adult dramatic puzzle (by Richard Levinson and William Link) with an endless series of twists. Production Company Richard Levinson-William Link Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Jack Swain. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Richard Y. Haman. Associate Producer Pattee Roedig. Cast Hal Holbrook (Arthur Sinclair), Katharine Ross (Allison Sinclair), Richard Anderson (George Brubaker), Barry Bostwick (Gil Weston), Bill Fiore (Marty Chambers), Phil Leeds (Eddie), Eve McVeagh (Helen Carrington), Jeff Donnell (Mrs. Mathews), Maida Severn (Garden party hostess), Lloyd McLinn (Director), Victoria Carroll (Television actress), Jessica Rains (Technician), Judith-Marie Bergan (Production assistant), Vivian Brown (Maid), Rosanna Huffman (Woman in play), Dany Marrou (Marta), Margery Nelson (Party guest). 695... Murder in Music City (NBC, 1/16/1979, 120 mins). A brash songwriter (a Cher-less Sonny Bono) who buys a detective business as a tax shelter finds himself and his photographer’s model bride involved in a puzzling murder--when a dead body turns up in their honeymoon suite--and a trail that leads them to Nashville. Subsequently titled “The Country-Western Murders.” Production Companies Frankel Productions, Gank Inc. Director Leo Penn. Executive Producer Ernie Frankel. Producer Jimmy Sangster. Teleplay Ernie Frankel, Jimmy Sangster. Photography Alan Stensvold. Music Earle Hagen. Song “It’s Only Temporary” written and performed by Ray Stevens. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Alan Jones. Associate Producer Russell Vreeland. Cast Sonny Bono (Sonny Hunt), Lee Purcell (Samantha Hunt), Lucille Benson (Mrs. Bloom), Claude Akins (Billy West), Belinda Montgomery (Peggy Ann West), Morgan Fairchild (Dana Morgan), Michael MacRae (Chigger Wade), Harry Bellaver (Jim Feegan), Jim Owen (Sam Prine), T. Tommy Curtrer (Lieutenant Culver), Charlie Daniels (Himself), Larry Gatlin (Himself), Barbara Mandrell (Herself), Ronnie Milsap (Himself), Boots Randolph (Himself), Ray Stevens (Himself), Mel Tillis (Himself), Pete Gardner, Sonny Grosso, Jack Barton. 696... Murder in Peyton Place (NBC, 10/3/1977, 120 mins). A suspense drama focusing on the mysterious killings of Rodney Harrington and Allison MacKenzie (Ryan O’Neal and Mia Farrow in the original series) as part of a diabolical plot to tear the community apart by a former resident, now powerful and wealthy, who has secretly returned seeking revenge. Dorothy Malone, Ed Nelson, Tim O’Connor, Joyce Jillson and Christopher Connelly re-created their original roles from the 1964-69 series, and Mia Farrow appeared in film clips from the original series. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Bruce Kessler. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Richard DeRoy. Based on Characters Created by Grace Metalious. Photography Gert Anderson. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Theme Franz Waxman. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director Rodger Maus. Cast Dorothy Malone (Constance MacKenzie), Ed Nelson (Dr. Michael Rossi), Tim O’Connor (Elliot Carson), Joyce Jillson (Jill Harrington), Christopher Connelly (Norman Harrington), Janet Margolin (Betty Anderson Roerick), Marj Dusay (Ellen Considine), James Booth (Tommy Crimpton), David Hedison (Steven Cord), Stella Stevens (Stella Chernak), Jonathan Goldsmith. (Stan Haley), Charlotte Stewart (Denise Haley), Kaz Garas (Springer), Linda Gray (Carla Cord), Kimberly Beck (Bonnie Buehler), Royal Dano (Bo Buehler), Priscilla Morrill (Mae Buehler), David Kyle (Billie Kaiserman), Normann Burton (Jay Kamens), Charles Siebert (Kaiserman), Chris Nelson (Andy Considine), Robert Deman (Tristan), Gale Gladstone (Ruth), Fred Lerner (Chauffeur), Jerome Thor (Manager), Catherine Bach (Linda), Edward Bell (David Roerick), Fred Sadoff, Janis Hendler, Fred Hovey.

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697... Murder on Flight 502 (ABC, 11/21/1975, 120 mins). A road-company “Airport” with a stellar cast being menaced by a maniac on a transatlantic jet who has murdered once and threatens to kill again. Rock-jawed Robert Stack is the stalwart, unflappable pilot; his wife Rosemary and daughter Elizabeth have key roles. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director George McCowan. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer David Chasman. Teleplay David P Harmon. Photography Arch R Dalzell. Editor Allan Jacobs. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Art Director Alfeo Bocchicchio. Cast Ralph Bellamy (Dr. Kenyon Walker), Polly Bergen (Mona Briarly), Theodore Bikel (Otto Gruenwaldt), Sonny Bono (Jack Marshall), Dane Clark (Ray Garwood), Laraine Day (Claire Garwood), Fernando Lamas (Paul Barons), George Maharis (Robert Davenport), Farrah Fawcett-Majors (Karen White), Hugh O’Brian (Det. Daniel Myerson), Molly Picon (Ida Goldman), Walter Pidgeon (Charlie Perkins), Robert Stack (Captain Larkin), Brooke Adams (Vera Franklin), Danny Bonaduce (Millard Kensington), Rosemary Stack (Dorothy Saunders), Elizabeth Stack (Marilyn Stonehurst), Steve Franken (Arnold Goldman), Pepper Martin (Bomb man), Vincent Baggetta (Fred Connors), Philip Sterling (Benny Cummings). 698... Murder Once Removed (CBS, 10/29/1971, 90 mins). A deadly love triangle involves a scheming doctor who tries to inveigle his patient’s wealthy wife to dump her husband for him, and together they hatch the perfect crime. Production Companies Bob Markell Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Charles S Dubin. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Bob Markell. Teleplay Irving Gaynor Neiman. Photography Robert C. Moreno. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Jack McSweeney. Art Director Lawrence G. Paull. Cast John Forsythe (Dr. Ron Wellesley), Richard Kiley (Frank Manning), Barbara Bain (Lisa Manning), Joseph Campanella (Lt. Phil Procter), Reta Shaw (Nurse Regis), Wendell Burton (Fred Kramer), Laurence Haddon (Off. Charles Bates). 699... Murder or Mercy (ABC, 4/10/1974, 90 mins). An eminent physician, accused of his wife’s mercy-killing, is defended by a retired attorney and his ambitious lawyer son. This film’s plot more than vaguely resembles “An Act of Murder” (1948) that starred Fredric March and his wife, Florence Eldridge. Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer Adrian Samish. Teleplay Douglas Day Stewart. Photography William W. Spencer. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Richard Brockway. Art Director George B. Chan. Cast Bradford Dillman (Sam Champion), Melvyn Douglas (Dr. Paul Harelson), Mildred Dunnock (Lois Harelson), Denver Pyle (Amos Champion), Don Porter (Henry Balin), David Birney (Dr. Peter Peterson), Robert Webber (Dr. Eric Stoneman), Bettye Ackerman (Nurse Cantelli), Kent Smith (Judge), Bonnie Bartlett (Elena Champion), Arthur Franz (Dr. Raymond Eckworth), Regis J. Cordic (Arraignment judge), Lindsay Workman (Bailiff), Warren Parker (Dr. Chadway), Stephen Coit (Coroner). 700... Murdock’s Gang (CBS, 3/20/1973, 90 mins). A flamboyant, disbarred attorney and his staff of ex-cons are hired by a multimillionaire to find an embezzling bookkeeper, uncovering a trail of murder, suicide, blackmail and double-dealing in this unsuccessful series pilot. Production Company Don Fedderson Productions. Director Charles S. Dubin. Executive Producer Don Fedderson. Producer Edward S Feldman. Teleplay Edmund H. North. Photography Michael Joyce. Music Frank DeVol. Editor Charles Van Enger. Art Director Perry Ferguson II. Cast Alex Dreier (Bartley James Murdock), Janet Leigh (Laura Talbot), Murray Hamilton (Harold Talbot), William Daniels (Roger Bates), Harold Gould (Dave Ryker), Don Knight (Glenn Dixon), Walter Burke (Bert Collins), Colby Chester (Larry DeVans), Donna Benz (Terry), Norman Alden (Red Harris), Ed Bernard (Ed Lyman), Charles Dierkop (Denver Briggs), Dave Morick (Mickey Carr), Milton Selzer (Frank Winston), Frank Campanella (Barney Pirelli), Fred Sadoff (Dr. Barkis), Eddie Firestone (Hellstrom), William Fletcher (George), Karen Arthur (Ryler’s secretary), Larry McCormick, Diana Chesney, Gerri Dean. 701... My Darling Daughters’ Anniversary (ABC, 11/7/1973, 90 mins). In this sequel to “All My Darling Daughters” (1972), all the darling daughters get as anniversary presents the news that their widowed dad is about to get married. This film reunited Robert Young and Ruth Hussey after those golden years at MGM in “Honolulu,” “Maisie,” “Northwest Passage,” and “H.M. Pulham, Esq.” It was also Raymond Massey’s film swan song after a long screen career. Production Companies Groverton Productions, Universal Television. Director Joseph Pevney. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer David J. O’Connell. Teleplay John Gay. Photography Walter Strenge. Music Hal Mooney. Editor Sam E. Waxman. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Cast Robert Young (Judge Charles Raleigh), Ruth Hussey (Maggie Cartwright), Raymond Massey (Matthew Cunningham), Darlene Carr (Susan), Darrell Larson (Andy), Judy Strangis (Robin), Jerry Fogel (Jerry), Sharon Gless (Jennifer), Colby Chester (Brad), Lara Parker (Charlotte), Alan Vint (Biff), Ben Wright (Carter), Anna Lee (Judge Barbara Hanline), Anne Loos (Miss Markham), Gail Bonney (Helen), Carmen Zapata (Esther), Lois January (Nurse), Bert E. Holland (Doctor), John Day (Officer Hendrix), Virginia Ann Lee (Phyllis), Arnold Turner (Airline messenger). 702... My Father’s House (ABC, 6/1/1975, 120 mins). A drama about a heart attack patient, a busy, highly paid executive, who reflects upon his happy childhood and the way he was brought up in a simpler age. Although playing father and son,

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Robert Preston and Cliff Robertson, sharing star billing, never appear together in this film. Based on the Christopher Awardwinning 1970 memoir by Philip Kunhardt Jr., former managing editor of Life magazine. Production Companies Edward S. Feldman Company, Filmways. Director Alex Segal. Executive Producer Edward S. Feldman. Producer David Sontag. Teleplay David Seltzer, David Sontag. Based on a Book by Philip Kunhardt Jr. Photography David Walsh. Music Charles Fox. Editor Marion Rothman. Art Director George Renne. Cast Cliff Robertson (Tom Lindholm Jr.), Robert Preston (Tom Lindholm Sr.), Eileen Brennan (Mrs. Lindholm Sr.), Rosemary Forsyth (Judith Lindholm), Ruth McDevitt (Anna), Michael-James Wixted (Tom Jr. as a Boy), Michael Cornelison (Steven), Brad Savage (Brad), Lark Geib (Susan), Gail Strickland (Paula), Carlene Olson (Ellen), Lil Greenwood (Nobel), Joseph Maher (Doctor), Clarke Gordon, Arthur Bernard, Dilart Heyson, Madgel Dean, Cris Capen, Laurie Main. 703... My Husband Is Missing (NBC, 12/5/1978, 120 mins). A young wife journeys to North Vietnam in an effort to find her husband, an American flier reported missing in action, and is joined by a cynical Canadian correspondent on the trail of a human interest story. Original title: “The Reach of Love.” Production Company Bob Banner Associates. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producer Bob Banner. Producers Al Ramrus, John Herman Shaner. Teleplay Al Ramrus, John Herman Shaner. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Joseph Weiss. Editors Ann Mills, Richard C. Myers. Art Director Carl Anderson. Associate Producer Jacob Zilberg. Cast Sally Struthers (Kathy Eaton), Tony Musante (Derek Mackenzie), James Hong (Quan Dong), Martin Beswick (Francesca Bellini), Sam Freed (Paul Eaton), Jeff David (Boisson), Nam Loc (Receptionist), Shizuko Hoshi (Vice Consul), Lien Dao (Peasant woman), Lan Tran (Widow), Tran Te (Old man), Tung-Giang (Tuc Dow), Samuel Scofield (Minn Tri), Phan Tan Thieu (Head man), Ngoc Phu (Jeep driver). 704... My Old Man (CBS, 12/7/1979, 120 mins). The relationship between a spunky teenage girl (Kristy McNichol) and her hapless horse-trainer father (Warren Oates) is explored in this Ernest Hemingway short story (1923) that previously was filmed in 1950 as the John Garfield movie, “Under My Skin.” Production Companies Zeitman-McNichol Productions, Robert Halmi Inc. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Caroline McNichol, Jerome M. Zeitman. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay Jerome Kass. Based on a Story by Ernest Hemingway. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor Argyle Nelson. Music Dominic Frontiere. Production Designer Patrizia von Brandenstein. Cast Kristy McNichol (Jo Butler), Warren Oates (Frank Butler), Eileen Brennan (Marie), Joseph Maher (Phil Kiley), Joseph Leon (Shimmy), Jess Osuna (Matt), David Margulies (Chubby), Mark Arnold (Roy Kiley), Michael Jeter (George Gardner), Peter Maloney (Veterinarian), Kenneth Kimmins (Andy), Carol Teitel (Phoebe), Brandon Maggart (Mule), Howard Rollins Jr. (Doctor), Michael Prince (Stanley), Stanja Lowe (Nurse), William Duell (Rooster). 705... My Sweet Charlie (NBC, 1/20/1970, 120 mins). A pregnant white southern girl and a black New York lawyer, both on the run, meet in a boarded-up house in rural Texas and develop a close friendship for their mutual survival. Patty Duke won an Emmy for her acting--the first given to a TV movie performance--and Richard Levinson and William Link were given Emmys for their original teleplay. In the spring of 1970, “My Sweet Charlie” received a limited theatrical release, including a Manhattan showing, none too successfully. Adapted from David Westheimer’s 1965 novel (and, later, play). Production Companies Bob Banner Associates, Universal Television. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producer Bob Banner. Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Based on the novel and play by David Westheimer. Photography Gene Polito. Music Gil Melle. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Art Director Robert Luthardt. Cast Patty Duke (Marlene Chambers), Al Freeman Jr. (Charles Roberts), Ford Rainey (Treadwell), William Hardy (Mr. Larrabee), Chris Wilson (Mrs. Larrabee), Archie Moore (Morgan), Noble Willingham (Grady). 706... Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women (CBS, 12/1/1979, 120 mins). An all-male crew of an oil company makes an emergency landing on an island and finds itself at the mercy of a tribe of hostile women programmed to kill all men, in this comic-book level adventure filmed on location in Oahu. Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Joseph Pevney. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay Gary Sherman, Sandor Stern. Photography Al Francis. Music Jack Tillar, William Loos. Editor Corky Ehlers. Art Director Fred Price. Cast Steven Keats (Mike Stapleton), Jamie Lynn Bauer (Lizabeth), Jayne Kennedy (Chocolate), Kathryn Davis (Snow), Rosalind Chao (Flower), Deborah Shelton (Bambi), Susie Coelho (Jo Jo), Guich Koock (J J), Sandy McPeak (Stu), Michael McGreevey (Danny), Peter Lawford (Gordon Duvall), Clint Walker (Wendell). 707... Nakia (ABC, 4/17/1974, 90 mins). An American Indian deputy sheriff is caught in the middle of a community dispute when the tribe tries to save a historic mission from a housing developer. Robert Forster and Arthur Kennedy continued their roles in the short-lived series that followed (1974-75). Strong overtones of “Billy Jack” (1972) were spotted in both the telefeature and the later series. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Leonard J. Horn. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Christopher Trumbo, Michael Butler, Sy Salkowitz.

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Based on a Story by Christopher Trumbo, Michael Butler. Photography Ric Waite. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Arthur D. Hilton, David Wages. Art Director Ross Bellah. Cast Robert Forster (Nakia Parker), Arthur Kennedy (Sheriff Sam Jericho), Linda Evans (Samantha Lowell), George Clutesi (Naiche), Maria Elena Cordero (Diane Little Eagle), Joe Kapp (Deputy Hubbell), Taylor Lacher (Elliott), Stephen McNally (Alva Chambers), George Nader (McMasters), Christopher Stone (Otis), Barbara Sigel (Sally), Jed Horner Jr. (Half Cub), Helene Nelson (Sheila), Robert Donner (Fincher), Jay Varela (Indiana Johnny), Joe Renteria (Peter Two Bears). 708... The Nativity (ABC, 12/17/1978, 120 mins). This biblical drama offers a reverent retelling of the courtship of Mary and Joseph (played by Madeleine Stowe and John Shea) and the first Christmas. Filmed around Almeira, Spain. Production Companies D’Angelo-Bullock Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Bernard L. Kowalski. Executive Producers Harvey Bullock, Ray Allen. Producer William P. D’Angelo. Teleplay Millard Kaufman, Mort Fine. Photography Gabor Pogany. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editors Jerry Dronsky, Robert Phillips. Art Director Luciano Spadoni. Cast Madeline Stowe (Mary), John Shea (Joseph), Jane Wyatt (Anna), Paul Stewart (Zacharias), Audrey Totter (Elizabeth), George Voskovec (Joachim), Julie Garfield (Zipporah), Jamil Zakkai (Menachem), Freddie Jones (Diomedes), John Rhys-Davies (Nestor), Morgan Sheppard (Flavius), Kate O’Mara (Salome), Leo McKern (Herod), Geoffrey Beevers (Eleazar), Barrie Houghton (Preacher), Jacob Witkin (Census taker), Jack Lynn (Innkeeper). 709... The Neon Ceiling (NBC, 2/8/1971, 120 mins). A runaway wife, fleeing middle-class boredom with her teenage daughter, lands in a truck-stop diner in the California desert run by a gruff, beer-drinking recluse living in a fantasy world that is a creative work of art. Lee Grant won an Emmy for her performance and Gig Young was nominated for his. Production Company Universal Television. Director Frank Pierson. Producer William Sackheim. Teleplay Carol Sobieski, Henri Simoun. Based on a Story by Carol Sobieski. Photography Edward Rosson. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Associate Producer John Badham. Cast Gig Young (Jones), Lee Grant (Carrie Miller), Denise Nickerson (Paula Miller), Herbert Edelman (Harry), William Smithers (Dr. Miller), Robert Pratt (Ferris Wheel man), James McEachin (Highway patrolman). 710... Nero Wolfe (ABC, 12/19/1979, 120 mins). Gourmet Nero Wolfe interrupts his orchid-tending to take on the case of a lady tycoon who wants to know why she’s under investigation by the FBI, only to find himself enmeshed in a puzzling murdermystery. This pilot (based on Rex Stout’s 1965 “The Doorbell Rang”) to a prospective Nero Wolfe series went on the shelf after being made in 1977 because of the death of its star and finally emerged in a late, post-midnight premiere. The subsequent series about Stout’s eccentric sleuth starred William Conrad as Wolfe and Lee Horsley as his right-hand man, Archie Goodwin. Production Companies Emmet G. Lavery Jr. Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Frank Gilroy. Executive Producer Emmet G. Lavery Jr. Producer Everett Chambers. Teleplay Frank Gilroy. Based on a Novel by Rex Stout. Photography Ric Waite. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Harry Keller. Art Director John Beckman. Cast Thayer David (Nero Wolfe), Tom Mason (Archie Goodwin), Anne Baxter (Rachel Bruner), Brooke Adams (Sarah Dacos), Biff McGuire (Inspector Cramer), Sarah Cunningham (Mrs. Athaus), John Randolph (Lou Cohen), John O’Leary (Theodore Horstmann), David Hurst (Fritz), Lewis Charles (Saul Panzer), Frank Campanella (Durkin), Jim Gerstead (Dr. Vollmer), John Hoyt (Hewitt), Ivor Francis (Evers), Allen Case (Rugby), Katherine Charles (Marian Hinckley), Robert Phalen (Yarmack), Sam Weisman (Quayle), David Lewis (Mr. Althaus), Rod Browning (2nd FBI man), Joe George (O’Dell), Richard Grayling (1st FBI man). 711... Nevada Smith (NBC, 5/3/1975, 90 mins). The half-breed gunslinger and his former mentor introduced in the theatrical feature of the same title in 1966 and before that in 1964’s “The Carpetbaggers” join forces to escort a shipment of explosives across the Utah territory, in this pilot for an unrealized Western series, Cliff Potts and Lorne Greene had the roles played earlier by Steve McQueen and Brian Keith (in the namesake movie) and by Alan Ladd and Leif Erickson in “The Carpetbaggers.” Production Companies Martin Rackin Productions, John Michael Hayes Productions, MGM Television. Director Gordon Douglas. Producers John Michael Hayes, Martin Rackin. Teleplay John Michael Hayes, Martin Rackin. Created by John Michael Hayes, Martin Rackin. Based on Characters Created by Harold Robbins. Photography Gabriel Torres. Music Lamont Dozier. Editor John C. Horger. Cast Cliff Potts (Nevada Smith), Lorne Greene (Jonas Cord), Adam West (Frank Hartlee), Warren Vanders (Red Fickett), Jorge Luke (Two Moon), Jerry Gatlin (Brill), Eric Cord (Davey), John McKee (McLane), Roger Cudney (Perkins), Alan George (MacBaren), Lorraine Chanel (Belva). 712... Never Con a Killer (ABC, 5/13/1977, 90 mins). In this pilot, shown some time after “The Feather and Father Gang” series came and went in the spring of 1977, detective Stefanie Powers and con man dad Harold Gould team up to outwit Runyonesque horseplayer John Forsythe. Production Companies Larry White Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer Larry White. Producer Buzz Kulik. Teleplay Bill Driskill. Photography David Walsh. Music George Romanis. Editor Asa Boyd Clark. Art Director Ross Bellah.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Stefanie Powers (Toni “Feather” Danton), Harold Gould (Harry Danton), William H. Bassett (Huff Hufaker), John Forsythe (E.J. Valerian), Frank Delfino (Enzo), Bettye Ackerman (Dorothy), Jim Backus (Stanley), Severn Darden (Cap), Angus Duncan (Wyatt), Cliff Norton (Contractor), Eugene Roche (Schroeder), Joan Shawlee (Margo), Marc Singer (Tim), Camilla Sparv (Lilah), Edward Winter (J.C. Hadley), Jessica Rains (Jesse). 713... The New Adventures of Heidi (NBC, 12/13/1978, 120 mins). The long-familiar Heidi tale is given a contemporary setting--as the young heroine leaves her familiar Swiss mountain for the bright lights of Manhattan--and a musical background (10 original musical numbers by Buz Kohan). Production Company Pierre Cossette Productions. Director Ralph Senensky. Executive Producer Pierre Cossette. Producer Charles B. FitzSimmons. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on Characters Created by Johanna Spyri. Photography John M. Nicholaus. Music Buz Kohan. Editor Gene Fowler Jr. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Katy Kurtzman (Heidi), Burl Ives (Grandfather), John Gavin (Dan Wyler), Marlyn Mason (Mady), Sean Marshall (Peter), Sherrie Wills (Elizabeth Wyler), Alex Henteloff (Chef André), Charles Aidman (The Wild Man), Walter Brooke (Cousin Tobias), Amzie Strickland (Cousin Martha), Molly Dodd (Mother Gertrude), Adrienne Marden (Sister Agnes), Arlen Stuart (Hotel telephone operator), Barry Cahill (Hotel manager Krebs), Bartlett Robinson (Oscar the Butler), Fred Lerner (Jacob), Lola Mason (Birgitte), Buck Young (Jensen), Karl Ellis (Harold Sands), Kim Fowler (Marie). 714... The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe (ABC, 5/29/1976, 90 mins). Rascally Joshua Cabe is back for his third goaround (John McIntire takes over for Dan Dailey who previously took over for Buddy Ebsen) and is wrongly convicted of murder, so his “daughters” devise a daring plot to smuggle him out of prison and cheat the hangman. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Bruce Bilson. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Paul Savage. Teleplay Paul Savage. Based on a Story by Margaret Armen. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Jeff Alexander. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Allen E. Smith. Cast John McIntire (Sheriff Joshua Cabe), Jack Elam (Bitterroot), Jeanette Nolan (Essie Cargo), Liberty Williams (Charity), Renne Jarrett (Ada), Lezlie Dalton (Mae), John Dehner (Warden Mannering), Geoffrey Lewis (Dutton), Sean McClory (Codge Collier), Joel Fabiani (Matt Cobley), Ford Rainey (The Judge), Larry Hovis (Clel Tonkins), James Lydon (Jim Pickett), Randall Carver (Billy Linaker). 715... The New Love Boat (ABC, 5/5/1977, 90 mins). In this third pilot to the hugely popular series that--beginning in September 1977--sailed for more than eight years (with several additional periodic cruises thereafter), Gavin MacLeod was piped aboard as the captain, becoming the most successful of the Mary Tyler Moore alumni (series-wise). Bernie Kopell, Fred Grandy (in 1986 to forsake acting for a congressional seat from Iowa), and Ted Lange had been part of the crew in “The Love Boat II” and signed aboard for this voyage and the rest of the series run. Alternate title: “The Love Boat III.” Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Richard Kinon. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Henry Colman. Teleplay Brad Buckner, Rick Hawkins, Liz Sage, Michael Norell. Based on a Book by Jeraldine Saunders. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Charles Fox. Additional music Artie Kane. Title song performed by Jack Jones. Editor Michael S. McLean. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Gavin MacLeod (Capt. Merrill Stubing), Bernie Kopell (Dr. Adam Bricker), Fred Grandy (Burl “Gopher” Smith), Ted Lange (Isaac Washington), Lauren Tewes (Julie McCoy), Georgia Engel (Cleo), Gary Frank (Stanley Adams), Pat Harrington Jr. (Ernie Klopman), Audra Lindley (Mae Allen), Melanie Mayron (Joyce Adams), Phil Silvers (Morris Beckman), Stella Stevens (Leonara Klopman), William H. Bassett (Josh), Paula Victor (Paula). 716... The New Maverick (ABC, 9/3/1978, 120 mins). Recycling the legendary comedy Western series (1957-62), this pilot for a prospective new run for Maverick has brothers Bret and Bart (James Garner and Jack Kelly re-creating their original roles). They join forces with the eager but inexperienced son of their British cousin Beau (played in the earlier series by Roger Moore) in a free-wheeling adventure involving them with a female cardsharp, a corrupt judge, an ill-tempered gunrunner, a gang of train robbers, and a crafty farm girl. Charles Frank and Susan Blanchard returned when the new series premiered in the fall of 1979 as “Young Maverick.” (It was gone three months later.) Production Companies Cherokee Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Hy Averback. Executive Producer Meta Rosenberg. Producer Robert Foster. Teleplay Juanita Bartlett. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music John Rubinstein. Theme song by David Buttolph. Editors Diane Adler, George S. Rohrs. Art Director John D. Jeffries. Cast James Garner (Bret Maverick), Charles Frank (Ben Maverick), Jack Kelly (Bart Maverick), Susan Blanchard (Nell McGarahan), Eugene Roche (Judge Crupper), Susan Sullivan (Poker Alice), George Loros (Vinnie), Woodrow Parfrey (Leveque), Gary Allen (Dobie), Helen Page Camp (Flora Crupper), Jack Garner (Homer), Graham Jarvis (Lambert/undertaker). 717... The New, Original Wonder Woman (ABC, 11/7/1975, 90 mins). The popular comic books superwoman from the 1940s, the legendary Amazonian princess with the magic golden lasso, the invisible airplane and the bullet-deflecting bracelets, among other devices, performs incredible feats of skill and daring to save the life of handsome army air force pilot Steve Trevor, and then pits her supervisor powers against Nazi spies who will stop at nothing to eliminate her. This pilot for the 1975-78 series was the first of several subsequent films developed from popular comic book heroes (SpiderMan, The Incredible Hulk, Captain

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America and others), and the series that followed was aired on an irregular basis on ABC during the first season (set in the 1940s) before moving over to CBS as a weekly show with a contemporary setting, in which Wonder Woman was allied with the son of the original Steve Trevor. Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner continued their characterizations. Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Leonard J. Horn. Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Teleplay Stanley Ralph Ross. Based on Characters Created by Charles Moulton. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Charles Fox. Theme song by Norman Gimbel, Charles Fox. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Titles and Special Animation Phill Norman. Costume Designer Donfeld. Cast Lynda Carter (Diana Prince), Lyle Waggoner (Maj. Steve Trevor), John Randolph (General Blankenship), Red Buttons (Ashley Norman), Cloris Leachman (Queen Hippolyte), Stella Stevens (Marcia), Eric Braeden (Kapitan Drangel), Severn Darden (Bad guy), Fannie Flagg (Amazon doctor), Henry Gibson (Nicholas), Kenneth Mars (Col. Von Balasko), Helen Verbit (Nurse), Fritzi Burr (Saleslady), Ian Wolfe (Bank manager), Tom Rosqui (2nd cop), Gregory Harrison (Army lieutenant), Anne Ramsay (Cab driver), Maida Severn (Teutonic woman). 718... Nicky’s World (CBS, 4/19/1974, 90 mins). A close-knit Greek-American family, jeopardized when its Manhattan bakery goes up in flames, looks desperately for ways to solve the financial dilemma of repossession and property without destroying its heritage. Production Companies Tomorrow Entertainment, Marden Productions Inc. Director Paul Stanley. Executive Producer Bob Markell. Producer Joe Manduke. Teleplay Edward Adler, William Katz. Based on a Story by William Katz. Photography Harvey Genkins. Music Charles Gross. Editors David Newhouse, Murray Solomon. Art Director Ben Kasazkow. Associate Producer William C. Gerrity. Cast Charles Cioffi (George Kaminios), George Voskovec (Paul Kaminios), Olympia Dukakis (Irene Kaminios), Despo (Electra), Mark Shera (Nicky Kaminios), René Enriquez (Mr. Torres), Emily Bindiger (Helen), Phyllis Glick (Elizabeth), Joel Fabiani (Mr. Block), Eric Ohanian (Gus), Glenn Walken (Shelton), Michael Mullins (Larry), Rita Karin (Mrs. Mylonas), James Broderick (Russell), Chris Gampel (Oven salesman), Leonard Parker (Electrician), Richard McKenzie (Mr. Lanning), Ted Beniades (Mr. Sullivan), Alfred Hinckley (Fire Chief), Adam Wade (Ezra Lent), Page Johnson (Workman), Stanley Grover (Fireman), Marc Vahanian (Ronnie). 719... Night Chase (CBS, 11/20/1970, 90 mins). A suspense tale of a wealthy businessman’s frantic flight from the scene of his wife’s shooting and his unexpected relationship with the hardened cab driver he hires to drive him to the Mexican border. Original title: “The Man in the Back Seat.” Production Company Cinema Center 100. Director Jack Starrett. Executive Producer Nathaniel Lande. Producer Collier Young. Teleplay Marvin A. Gluck. Based on a Story by Collier Young. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast David Janssen (Adrian Vico), Yaphet Kotto (Ernie Green), Victoria Vetri (Beverly Dorn), Elisha Cook (Proprietor), Joe DeSantis (Old fisherman), Richard Romanus (Young fisherman), Mel Berger (Jumbo), Karen Carlson (Vico’s wife), John Carter (Captain Walker), Laurie Main (Tout), Edward Faulkner (Patrolman), William Katt (Marine private), Dan Kemp, Sonora McKeller, Robert Rothwell, Stafford Morgan, Lorna Thayer, Robert Kino, Robert Wheeler, John Hall, Armando Diaz, John Steadman, Sam Nudell, Clay Tanner. 720... Night Cries (ABC, 1/29/1978, 120 mins). Suspense tale about a young woman (Susan Saint James) tormented by terrifying dreams that indicate her dead child is alive and in danger. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Dick Berg. Producer David Manson. Teleplay Brian Taggert. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Paul Chihara. Editor David Newhouse. Art Director Bill Ross. Associate Producer Allan Marcil. Cast Susan Saint James (Jeannie Haskins), Michael Parks (Mitch Haskins), Jamie Smith Jackson (Peggy Barton), Dolores Dorn (Nurse Green), Cathleen Nesbitt (Mrs. Delesande), William Conrad (Dr. Whelan), Britt Leach (Dr. Medlow), Saundra Sharp (Bea Pryor), Diana Douglas (Mrs. Thueson), Ellen Geer (Mrs. Whitney), Lee Kessler (Cynthia), Carl Byrd (George Pryor), James Keane (Charlie), Jennifer Penny (Woman), Robert Starr (Receptionist), Margo Ann Berdeshevsky (Operator), Tracey Gold (Donna Blankenstrip), Scott Mulhern (Technician), Meeno Peluce (Ian Whitney), Nichole Faustino (Young Jeannie). 721... Night Gallery (NBC, 11/8/1969, 120 mins). This three-part drama anthology spawned the popular Rod Serling TV series (1971-73). In the first, directed by Boris Sagal, a young man who murders his uncle for his promised inheritance becomes possessed by a painting of the family cemetery (Ossie Davis, Roddy McDowall and George Macready star). In the second, instrumental in making an important director out of a young Steven Spielberg, a blind millionairess buys the eyes of an indebted gambler to see for 12 hours (starring Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan and Tom Bosley). In the third, under Barry Shear, a fugitive Nazi is recognized by a concentration camp victim during a visit to a Buenos Aires art museum (featuring Richard Kiley and Sam Jaffe). Production Company Universal Television. Directors Boris Sagal, Steven Spielberg, Barry Shear. Producer William Sackheim. Teleplay Rod Serling. Photography Richard Batcheller, William Margulies. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Edward M Abroms. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Associate Producer John Badham. Costumes Burton Miller.

160

Movies Made for Television

Cast Joan Crawford (Claudia Menlo), Ossie Davis (Osmond Portifoy), Richard Kiley (Joseph Strobe), Roddy McDowall (Jeremy), Barry Sullivan (Dr. Frank Heatherton), Tom Bosley (Resnick), George Macready (Hendricks), Sam Jaffe (Bleum), Norma Crane (Gretchen), Barry Atwater (Carson), George Murdock (1st agent), Byron Morrow (Packer), Garry Goodrow (Louis), Shannon Farnon (1st nurse), Richard Hale (Doctor), Tom Basham (Gibbons). 722... Night Games (NBC, 3/16/1974, 90 mins). Unorthodox Harvard-educated lawyer, trying to carve out a practice in a small Arizona town with his young bride, defends a pretty socialite accused of murdering her husband in this pilot to the “Petrocelli” series (1974-76). Barry Newman originated the character in the theatrical feature “The Lawyer” (1970), and continued the role, along with Susan Howard and Albert Salmi, in the later series. Production Companies Miller-Milkis Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producer E. Jack Neuman. Producers Edward K. Milkis, Thomas L. Miller. Teleplay E. Jack Neuman. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Barry Newman (Tony Petrocelli), Susan Howard (Patsy Petrocelli), Albert Salmi (Pete Toley), Luke Askew (D.D. Franklin), Stefanie Powers (Pauline Hannigan), JoAnna Cameron (Thelma Lattimer), Anjanette Comer (Jenny Kenedisis), Jon Cypher (Dale Hannigan), Henry Darrow (DA Jaime Martinez), Ralph Meeker (Dutch Armbreck), William Prince (Clayton Nikell), Dennis Patrick (Judge Medford), Robert Emhardt (Judge Ambrose), William Hansen, William Hurst, Sherry Love, Larry Thor, Katey Sweatman, Ernst Neumann. 723... Night of Terror (ABC, 10/10/1972, 90 mins). Chuck Connors plays a syndicate killer relentlessly pursuing a pretty young teacher who doesn’t know what he’s after, although he has already killed twice to get it. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Miller-Milkis Productions. Director Jeannot Szwarc. Producers Edward K. Milkis, Thomas L. Miller. Teleplay Cliff Gould. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Mike Vejar. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Martin Balsam (Capt. Caleb Sark), Catherine Burns (Celeste Davillo), Chuck Connors (Brian DiPaulo), Donna Mills (Linda Daniel), Agnes Moorehead (Bronsky), Vic Vallardo (Washington), John Karlen (Pete Manning), Peter Hooten (Chris Arden), David Spielberg (Dr. Widdicomb), William Gray Espy (Dr. Cannard), Mary Grace Canfield (Chairlady), Bart LaRue (Phone man), Johnny Martino (Steve Martin), Leon Williams (Intern), Eddie Egan (Lieutenant Costin). 724... The Night Rider (ABC, 5/11/1979, 90 mins). “The Mark of Zorro” was updated for this pilot for a prospective series that tells of a New Orleans gentleman (played by David Selby) who turns masked rider to fight for law and order and avenge his family’s killing by four men who wanted their silver mine. Production Companies Stephen J. Cannell Productions, Universal Television. Director Hy Averback. Executive Producers Alex Beaton, Stephen J. Cannell. Producer J. Rickly Dumm. Supervising Producer William F. Phillips. Teleplay Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Steven Poster. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editors Christopher Nelson, Dominick DiMascio. Art Director John D. Jeffries. Cast David Selby (Lord Thomas Earl), Percy Rodrigues (Robert), Kim Cattrall (Regina Kenton), George Grizzard (Dan Kenton), Anthony Herrera (Tru Sheridan), Anna Lee (Lady Earl), Pernell Roberts (Alex Sheridan), Michael Sharrett (Chock Hollister/Young Thomas), Harris Yulin (Billy “Bowlegs” Baines), Hildy Brooks (Marie Hollister), Curt Lowens (Hans Klaus), Van Williams (Jim Hollister), Stuart Nisbet (Doc Ellis), Gary Allen (Donald White/hotel clerk), Sydney Penny (Melissa Hollister), Ed Knight (Paul Hairston), Maria Diane (Mrs. Klaus), Susan Davis (Deri Kenton), Hugh Gillin (Zack Bodine), Whit Bissell (Richards). 725... Night Slaves (ABC, 9/29/1970, 90 mins). In this sci-fi thriller, James Franciscus plays a man who finds himself stranded in a sleepy Western town with his wife (Lee Grant) and then becomes romantically involved with a beautiful woman who holds the key to the mystery of the strange force that has turned the townspeople into zombies. Based on the 1965 novel by Jerry Sohl. Production Companies Warner Bros Television, Bing Crosby Productions. Director Ted Post. Producer Everett Chambers. Teleplay Everett Chambers, Robert Specht. Based on a Novel by Jerry Sohl. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Bernardo Segall. Editor Michael Kahn. Art Director Howard Hollander. Cast James Franciscus (Clay Howard), Lee Grant (Marjorie Howard), Scott Marlowe (Matt Russell), Andrew Prine (Fess Beany /Noel), Tisha Sterling (Annie Fletcher [Naillil]), Leslie Nielsen (Sheriff Henshaw), Virginia Vincent (Mrs. Crawford), Morris Buchanan (Mr. Hale), Cliff Carnell (Spencer), Victor Izay (Jeff Pardee), Raymond Mayo (Joe Landers), John Kellogg (Mr. Fletcher), Russell Thorson (Dr. Smithers), Nancy Valentine (May). 726... The Night Stalker (ABC, 1/11/1972, 90 mins). A flip, down-on-his-luck newspaper reporter stumbles across a modern-day vampire who is murdering Las Vegas showgirls, but he cannot convince his own editor, let alone the police, of the identity of the crazed maniac. The now-cult lighthearted thriller that eventually spawned the regrettably brief series of the same name (1974-75) with Darren McGavin and Simon Oakland continuing their roles was the highest rated made-for-TV movie up to that time.

1964-1979

161

Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, ABC Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay Richard Matheson. Based on a Story by Jeff Rice. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Desmond Marquette. Art Director Trevor Williams. Cast Darren McCain (Carl Kolchak), Carol Lynley (Gail Foster), Simon Oakland (Tony Vincenzo), Ralph Meeker (Bernie Jenks), Claude Akins (Sheriff Warren Butcher), Charles McGraw (Chief Ed Masterson), Kent Smith (DA Tom Payne), Larry Linville (Robert Maker), Jordan Rhodes (Dr. John O’Brien), Barry Atwater (Janis Sorely), Stanley Adams (Fred Hurley), Elisa Cook (Mickey Crawford). 727... The Night Strangler (ABC, 1/16/1973, 90 mins). A monster-chasing reporter finds himself searching Seattle for a killer whose grisly record seems to stretch back more than a century, making an appearance every 21 years. This sequel to “The Night Stalker” (1971) led to the near-cult “Kolchak” series (1974-75) that had Darren McGavin trying week after week to convince Simon Oakland, his skeptical editor, of the most bizarre monster stories. Original title: “The Time Killer.” Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Dan Curtis. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay Richard Matheson. Based on Characters Created by Jeff Rice. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Folmar Blangsted. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Robert L. Singer. Monster Makeup William Tuttle. Cast Darren McGavin (Carl Kolchak), Jo Ann Pflug (Louise Harper), Simon Oakland (Tony Vincenzo), Scott Brady (Capt. Roscoe Schubert), Wally Cox (Titus Berry), Margaret Hamilton (Prof. Hester Crabwell), John Carradine (Llewellyn Crossbinder), Nina Wayne (Charisma Beauty/Gladys Weems), Ivor Francis (Dr. Christopher Webb), Richard Anderson (Dr. Richard Malcolm), Virginia Peters (Wilma Krankheimer), Kate Murtagh (Janie Watkins), Regina Parton (Ethel Parker), Diane Shalet (Joyce Gabriel). 728... Night Terror (NBC, 2/7/1977, 90 mins). A housewife (Valerie Harper) becomes the quarry of a psychopathic killer (Richard Romanus) after she sees him shoot down a highway patrolman. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Daniel Selznick. Teleplay Carl Gabler, Richard DeNeut. Photography Frank Beascoechea, Vilis Lapenieks. Music Fred Steiner. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Sidney Z. Litwack. Cast Valerie Harper (Carol Turner), Richard Romanus (The Killer), Nicholas Pryor (Man in Sports Car), John Quade (Old Derelict), Michael Tolan (Walter Turner), Beatrice Manley (Aunt Vera Willis), Quinn Cummings (Nancy), Damon Raskin (Buddy), Madeleine Taylor Holmes (Indian woman), John War Eagle (Indian man), Jan Burrell (Waitress in diner), Gary Springer (Gas station attendant), Gary Barton (Gas station attendant), Dinah Manoff (Attendant’s girlfriend), Linda Lukens (Attendant’s girlfriend), Frank Lugo (Room service waiter), Charles Parks (Hotel parking attendant), Edward Cross (Doctor). 729... The Night That Panicked America (ABC, 10/31/1975, 120 mins). Drama recalling the widespread fright caused by the famous Halloween night 1938 radio broadcast, Orson Welles’ Mercury Theater adaptation of H.G. Wells’ “The War of the Worlds” (meticulously re-created), which sent millions into the streets convinced that America was being invaded by Martians. Nicholas Meyer and Anthony Wilson won Emmy Award nominations for their original teleplay. Also cited were editors Bud S. Isaacs, Tony Radecki and George Jay Nicholson. This was another two-hour movie that subsequently was edited down to 90 minutes for its network rerun (in 1977) and syndicated showings. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Anthony Wilson. Producer Joseph Sargent. Teleplay Anthony Wilson, Nicholas Meyer. Based on a Story by Nicholas Meyer. From the radio play Invasion From Mars by Howard Koch. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Frank Comstock. Editors Bud S. Isaacs, George Jay Nicholson, Tony Radecki. Art Director Monty Elliott. Creative Consultant Paul Stewart. Cast Paul Shenar (Orson Welles), Vic Morrow (Hank Muldoon), Cliff DeYoung (Stefan Grubowski), Michael Constantine (Jess Wingate), Walter McGinn (Paul Stewart), Eileen Brennan (Ann Muldoon), Meredith Baxter (Linda Davis), Tom Bosley (Norman Smith), Will Geer (Reverend Davis), John Ritter (Walter Wingate), Granville Van Dusen (Carl Philips), Burton Gilliam (Tex), Joshua Bryant (Howard Koch), Ron Rifkin (1st radio actor), Walker Edmiston (2nd radio actor), Casey Kasem (3rd radio actor), Marcus J. Grapes (4th radio actor), Liam Dunn (Charlie), Shelley Morrison (Toni/sound effects girl), Art Hannes (Announcer), Byron Webster (Harrison), Clarke Gordon (Matlock), Linda Dano (Secretary), Tracy Brooks Swope (Kelly), Hanna Hertelendy (Maid), Robert Lussier (Arnie), Ed Bakey (Vanderhoff). 730... The Night They Took Miss Beautiful (NBC, 10/24/1977, 120 mins). A hijacking caper involving an airliner carrying not only five beauty contest finalists but also a dangerous laboratory mutation to be used for bacterial warfare. Production Company Don Kirshner Productions. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producers Don Kirshner, Merrill Grant. Producer George Lefferts. Teleplay George Lefferts. Based on a Story by Lou La Rose. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Walter Murphy. Choreographer James Starbuck. Editors Les Green, Robert L. Swanson. Production Designer Steven P. Sardanis. Associate Producer John E. Quill. Cast Gary Collins (Paul Fabiani), Chuck Connors (Mike O’Toole), Henry Gibson (Rolly Royce), Peter Haskell (Damon Faulkner), Karen Lamm (Cindy Lou Barrett), Sheree North (Layla Burden), Victoria Principal (Reba Bar Lev), Gregory Sierra (Omar Welk), Phil Silvers (Marv Barker), Stella Stevens (Kate Malloy), Rosanne Katon (April Garland), Jonathan Banks (Buck), William H. Bassett (Smitty), Marcia Lewis (Mrs. Barrett), Santos Morales (Hector), Burke Byrnes (Barney Jessup), Suzette Carroll

162

Movies Made for Television

(Toni McDuff), Lillian Muller (Lillie Schaefer), Phoebe Dorin (Gloria), Al Rossi (Duke), James Jeter (Lew), Bill Overton (Willie), Pat Corley (Roman), Paul Kent (Director). 731... Nightmare (CBS, 1/8/1974, 90 mins). A thriller involving a murder witness who, unable to convince police that the killer is in the apartment across the courtyard from his, realizes that he is the next target of the sniper. Production Company Mark Carliner Productions. Director William Hale. Producer Mark Carliner. Teleplay David Wiltse. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Peter Link. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Richard Crenna (Howard Falson), Patty Duke Astin (Jan Richards), Vic Morrow (Detective Rausch), Peter Bromilow (Tayor), Arch Johnson (Superintendent), Arlene Golonka (Linda), Richard Schaal (George), Doreen Lang (Louise), Maryesther Denver (Mrs. Ramsey), Norbert Schiller (Albert), Mary Boyland (Marie), Wright King (Director), Christopher Joy (Doctor), James Gavin (Doorman), Henry Winkler (Auditioning actor). 732... Nightmare in Badham County (ABC, 11/5/1976, 120 mins). Two college coeds find their vacation drive across the country turning into a nightmare when one is attacked by a small-town sheriff and both are then beaten, degraded and locked into a corrupt prison farm with no way to tell their parents or friends where they are. Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Wilford Lloyd Baumes. Teleplay Jo Heims. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Carroll Sax. Production Designer Jan Scott. Associate Producer Herb Wallerstein. Cast Deborah Raffin (Cathy Phillips), Lynne Moody (Diane Emery), Chuck Connors (Sheriff Dannen), Fionnuala Flanagan (Dulcie), Tina Louise (Greer), Robert Reed (Superintendent Deaner), Della Reese (Sarah), Lana Wood (Smitty), Ralph Bellamy (The Judge), Kim Wilson (Emiline), Leslie Albers (Waitress), Simpson Hemphill (Governor’s aide), Annette Henley (1st white inmate), Tom Keith (Gas station attendant), John Malloy (Mr. Phillips), Hal Thomas Phillips (Mayor), John Rober Jr. (Restaurant manager), Essex Smith (George), Tommie Stewart (Alma). 733... No Other Love (CBS, 3/24/1979, 120 mins). A drama about a young, marginally retarded girl and boy who meet, plan to marry, and convince the world that they are entitled to a life of their own--despite the attempts by the girl’s parents to separate them. Production Company Tisch-Avnet Productions. Director Richard Pearce. Producers Jon Avnet, Steve Tisch. Teleplay Edwin Francis Kaplan. Photography David Myers. Music Charles Gross. Editors Bill Yahraus, Gary Griffen. Art Director Jackson DeGovia. Associate Producer Edwin Francis Kaplan. Cast Richard Thomas (Andrew Madison), Julie Kavner (Janet Michaels), Frances Lee McCain (Pat Hollister), Norman Alden (Les Hollister), Elizabeth Allen (Jean Michaels), M. Emmet Walsh (DeFranco), Robert Loggia (David Michaels), Scott Jacoby (Bruce Michaels), Marilyn Coleman (Mrs. Walker), Neil Cooper (Neil), Billy Drago (Brian), Bradley Gorman (Richard), John Gowans (Justice of the Peace), Cynthia Anne Hoppenfeld (Mrs. Oberman), Corkie Harris (Corkie), Doris Hess (Doris), Julie Krauss (Girl on bus), Sylvia Sage (Sylvia Lane), John O’Leary (Optician), Glenn Robards (Father Hayes), Woody Skaggs (Father O’Riley), Mark L. Taylor (Mark), Robert Wrightman (Billy). 734... No Place to Run (ABC, 9/19/1972, 90 mins). When an adopted boy’s parents are killed and the authorities threaten to keep the boy’s ailing but loving grandfather from gaining custody, the pair run away together. John Badham, the film’s original director, left when the project was suspended because of Herschel Bernardi’s illness, and was replaced by Delbert Mann. Kay Medford also replaced Nancy Walker. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Producers Aaron Spelling, Paul Witt. Teleplay James G. Hirsch. Photography Ralph B. Woolsey. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Song written and performed by Paul Williams. Editor Gene Milford. Art Director Bud Brooks. Associate Producer Tony Thomas. Cast Herschel Bernardi (Hyam L. Malsh), Stefanie Powers (Bonnie Howard), Neville Brand (Remus), Tom Bosley (Dr. Sam Golinski), Scott Jacoby (Doug), Kay Medford (Landlady), Larry Hagman (Jay Fox), Robert Donner (Used car salesman), Wesley Lau (Bill Ryan), Woodrow Parfrey (Motel manager), Will J. White (Highway patrolman), Susan Sullivan (Girl on bus), Larry Watson (Cabbie), Curt Conway (1st old man), Peter Brocco (2nd old man), Frank White (Construction worker), Patrick Patterson (News dealer), Wesley E. Barry (Young helper). 735... Nowhere to Hide (NBC, 6/5/1977, 90 mins). Lee Van Cleef’s TV-movie debut was in this pilot for a prospective series called “Scanlon,” the name of a street-wise U.S. marshal assigned here to protect a former syndicate hit man who is testifying against his ex-boss. Production Companies Mark Carliner Productions, Viacom. Director Jack Starrett. Executive Producer Mark Carliner. Producers Edward Anhalt, Rift Fournier. Teleplay Edward Anhalt. Based on a Story by Edward Anhalt, Rift Fournier. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Ray Ellis. Editor John C. Horger. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Associate Producer Roberta Haynes. Cast Lee Van Cleef (Ike Scanlon), Tony Musante (Joey Faber), Charles Knox Robinson (Deputy Ted Willoughby), Lelia Goldoni (Linda Faber), Noel Fournier (Frankie Faber), Russell Johnson (Charles Montague), Edward Anhalt (Alberto Amarici),

1964-1979

163

John Randolph (Narrator), David Proval (Rick), Clay Tanner (Lee), John McLaughlin (Stan), Robert Hevelone (Giff), Richard Narita (Lou), Stafford Morgan (Ken), Blackie Dammett (John), Bud Davis (Rudy), Vince Di Paolo (Frederico), John Alderman (Vittorio), John Stefano (Pilot #1), Bill Yeager (Copilot), Jack Starrett (Gus), Brian Cutler (Gaynes), Isaac Ruiz (Hernandez), Rick Dano (Torn), Gene Massey (Coxswain), Araceli Rey (Mrs. Amarici), Huguette Pateraude (Deputy Rowan). 736... The Norliss Tapes (NBC, 2/21/1973, 90 mins). In Dan Curtis’ warmed-over, more straightforward version of his “Night Stalker,” a pilot for a prospective new series, a humorless investigative reporter chasing down the supernatural stumbles onto the walking dead and finds himself in the clutches of a demon-spirit. Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Dan Curtis. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay William F Nolan. Based on a Story by Fred Mustard Stewart. Photography Ben Colman. Music Bob Cobert. Editor John F. Link. Art Director Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Robert L. Singer. Cast Roy Thinnes (David Norliss), Angie Dickinson (Ellen Sterns Cort), Claude Akins (Sheriff Tom Hartley), Michele Carey (Marsha Sterns), Vonetta McGee (Mme. Jechiel), Hurd Hatfield (Charles Langdon), Don Porter (Sanford Evans), Robert Mandan (George Rosen), Nick Dimitri (James Cort), Bob Schott (The Demon), Bryan O’Byrne (Sanders), Edmund Gilbert (Sid Phelps), Stanley Adams (Trucker), George DiCenzo (Deceased husband), Jane Dulo (Sara Dobkins). 737... Now You See It, Now You Don’t (NBC, 11/11/1968, 120 mins). A bumbling art expert (played by Jonathan Winters), hired by an insurance company to protect a Rembrandt on loan from the Louvre, schemes to steal it in this gag-ridden comedy that originally was to have been called, more aptly, “The Midnight Oil.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Don Weis. Producer Roland Kibbee. Teleplay Roland Kibbee. Photography John L. Russell. Music Lyn Murray. Editor Edward W. Williams. Art Director Loyd S Papez. Cast Jonathan Winters (Jeremiah Klay), Luciana Paluzzi (Gabrielle Monet), Steve Allen (Herschel Lucas), Jayne Meadows (Ida), Jack Weston (Prince Haroun), Lewis Charles (Herman), Marcel Hillaire (Moville), Richard X. Slattery (Haggarty), James Westerfield (Captain Boyle), Than Wyenn (Dr. Von Ganza), Michael Fox (Inspector Delon), Lucille Meredith (Miss Ross), Joseph Corey (Taxi driver), Richard Kiel (Nori), Roy Roberts (Mr. Stockman), John Aniston (Achmed), Michael Forest (Hamid), George Neise (George), Tamia Lomani (Belly dancer). 738... Nowhere to Run (NBC, 1/16/1978, 120 mins). A disgruntled husband devises a winning blackjack system as part of an elaborate scheme to leave his overbearing, unfaithful wife and start a new life, despite the fact that she has hired an inept, down-at-the-heels private detective to keep an eye on him. Based on Charles Einstein’s 1976 book “The Blackjack Hijack.” Production Company MTM Entertainment. Director Richard Lang. Producer Jim Byrnes. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Based on a Novel by Charles Einstein. Photography Charles G Arnold. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Albert Heschong. Associate Producer Les Sheldon. Cast David Janssen (Harry Adams), Stefanie Powers (Marian Adams), Allen Garfield (Herbie Stoltz), Linda Evans (Amy Kessler), Neva Patterson (Marian’s Mother), John Randolph (Marian’s Father), Anthony Eisley (Joe Anasto), James Keach (McEnerney), Ahna Capri (Charleen), Lance LeGault (Kaufman), Lionel Decker (Christos), Charles Siebert (Spence), Richard McKenzie (Dr. Steinberg), Kenneth Tobey (Mohr), John Finnegan (O’Neil), Antony Alda (Neft), Ivy Bethune (Mrs. Schneider), Marilyn Coleman (Maid), Paul Tulley (Oliver). 739... O’Hara, United States Treasury: Operation Cobra (CBS, 4/2/1971, 120 mins). Narcotics agents break up a dope smuggling ring in the standard, efficient, Jack Webb-produced manner. David Janssen went on to play O’Hara in the 1971-72 series, upholding law and order valiantly. Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Universal Television. Director Jack Webb. Executive Producers Jack Webb, James E. Moser. Producer Leonard B. Kaufman. Teleplay James E. Moser. Photography Alric Edens. Music Ray Heindorf, William Lava. Song “U.S. Treasury March” by Ray Heindorf. Editor Warren H. Adams. Art Director William D. DeCinces. Associate Producer William Stark. Aerial Photography James Gavin. Cast David Janssen (James O’Hara), Lana Wood (Fran Harper), Jerome Thor (Marty Baron), Gary Crosby (Harry Fish), Charles McGraw (Agent Joe Flagg), Jack Ging (Agent Garrick), Stacy Harris (Agent Ben Hazzard), William Conrad (Keegan), Jim B. Smith (Phil Phillips), Michael Road (Russ Novack), John Davis Chandler (Al Garver/henchman), Burt Mustin (Len Clancy), Timothy Brown (Tim Shelley), John McCook (Captain Shafer), Ed Peck (George Foley), Joe E. Tata (Special Agent Bertino), James McEachin (Timothy), Jack Webb (Foreword spoken by). 740... The Old Man Who Cried Wolf! (ABC, 10/13/1970, 90 mins). Edward G. Robinson stars as an old man who, unable to convince anyone--even his own family--that he has been a witness to the brutal murder of a longtime friend, sets out to find the killer himself. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Aaron Spelling. Producer Walter Grauman. Teleplay Luther Davis. Based on a Story by Arnold Horwitt. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Paul Sylos. Production Executive Edward G. Robinson Jr. Cast Edward G. Robinson (Emile Pulska), Martin Balsam (Stanley Pulska), Diane Baker (Peggy Pulska), Percy Rodrigues (Frank Jones), Ruth Roman (Lois), Edward Asner (Dr. Morheim), Martin E. Brooks (Hudson Ewing), Paul Picerni

164

Movies Made for Television

(Detective Green), Sam Jaffe (Abe Stillman), Robert Yuro (Detective Seroly), Bill Elliott (Carl), James A. Watson Jr. (Leon), Naomi Stevens (Mrs. Raspili), Virginia Christine (Miss Cummings), Jay C. Flippen (Pawnbroker), Pepe Brown (Louie), Jason Wingreen (Arthur). 741... Once an Eagle (NBC, 12/2/1976 to 1/13/1977, 7 Parts, 9 hours). Sprawling saga of two soldiers--one compassionate, one ruthless--from 1918 through World War II was adapted from Anton Myrer’s sweeping 1968 best-seller for a nine-hour (later six-hour) serialization that juggled wartime action with assorted romantic interludes. Veteran Glenn Ford was the stabilizing influence for his four younger costars, with all the others in the huge cast “guest starring” in alphabetical order. Cinematographer J. J. Jones received the film’s lone Emmy Award nomination for his photography of Part 1 (of seven). Subsequently it was shown in three two-hour segments. Production Company Universal Television. Directors E.W. Swackhamer, Richard Michaels. Executive Producer William Sackheim. Producer Peter S. Fischer. Teleplay Peter S. Fischer. Based on the Novel by Anton Myrer. Photography J. J. Jones. Music Dana Kaproff, Elmer Bernstein. Editors Chuck McClelland, Howard Deane, John Elias. Art Directors Lou Montejano, William L. Campbell. Cast Sam Elliott (Sam Damon), Cliff Potts (Courtney Massengale), Darlene Carr (Tommy Caldwell), Amy Irving (Emily Pawlfrey Massengale), Glenn Ford (George Caldwell), Ralph Bellamy (Ed Caldwell), Dane Clark (Harry Sheppard), Andrew Duggan (General McKelvey), Lynda Day George (Marge Krisler), Gary Grimes (Jack Delvin), Clu Gulager (Alvin Merrick), Robert Hogan (Ben Krisler), Kim Hunter (Kitty Damon), David Huddleston (Earl Preis), Juliet Mills (Joyce), Harriet Nelson (Columbine Crawford), Albert Salmi (Sen. Bert McConnadin), John Saxon (Captain Townsend), James Shigeta (Lin Tso-Han), Barry Sullivan (General Bannerman), Phyllis Thaxter (Alma Caldwell), Forrest Tucker (Colonel Avery), David Wayne (Colonel Terwilliger), William Windom (Gen. Duke Pulleyne), Anthony Zerbe (Dave Shifkin), John Anderson (George Varney), Andrew Robinson (Reb Rayburne), Jeff Cotler (Sam as a boy), Tracie Savage (Peggy Damon), Lynne Marta (Celia Harrodson), Dennis Burkley (Krazewski), Will Seltzer (Brewster), Jane Elliot (Cheryl Logan), Patricia Stitch (Nurse Pomeroy), Patti D’Arbanville (Michele), Hayden Rorke (Paul Sinclair), Ron Masak (Maynard Lambert), James Cromwell (J.L. Cleghorne), George Wyner (Dr. McCabe), Cathey Paine (Mae Lee Cleghorne), Kip Niven (Ryetower), Kario Salem (Joe Brand), Carmen Argenziano (Adam Brand), Tom Reese (Sergeant Stoner), Lee deBroux (Bill Nickerson), Andrew Stevens (Donny Damon), Jim Antonio (Captain Lasovitch), Melanie Griffith (Jinny Massengale), Ben Piazza (Captain Jerome), Kent Smith (General Jacklyn), Jordan Rhodes (Sergeant Ives), George Murdock (Sergeant Chepenek), Frank Michael Liu (Captain Nagasay), Randall Carver (Lee McConnadin), Anne Bellamy (Helene McConnadin), Bert Kramer (Colonel Peterson), Simon Scott, Jenifer Shaw, Rick Podell, George Loros, Chick Vennera, Lew Brown, Gary Springer, Rod Porter, Rori Gwynne, Geoffrey Binney, Rod McCary, Shelley Morrison, Richard Forbes, John Waldron, Sari Price, John Fujioka, Frank Farmer, Jan Burrell, William Bryant, William H. Bassett, Suzanne Horton, Clint Ritchie, Smith Evans, Sean McClory, Stacy Keach Sr. 742... Once Upon a Dead Man (NBC, 9/17/1971, 120 mins). A San Francisco police commissioner is dragged into a charity auction theft and a mysterious murder by his kooky wife. Rock Hudson made his TV acting debut in this pilot to his hit “McMillan and Wife” series (1971-77). Susan Saint James and John Schuck were the other holdovers from the pilot. Production Company Universal Television. Director Leonard B Stern. Executive Producer Leonard B Stern. Producer Paul Mason. Teleplay Chester Krumholz, Leonard B. Stern. Photography Stanley M. Lazan. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor Michael Economou. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Associate Producer Ted Rich. Cast Rock Hudson (Commissioner Stewart McMillan), Susan Saint James (Sally McMillan), Jack Albertson (Chief Andy Yeakel), René Auberjonois (Andre Stryker), Kurt Kasznar (Edmond Corday), Jonathan Harris (Mr. Wortzel), Herbert Edelman (Gregory Constantine), John Schuck (Sergeant Enright), James Wainwright (John Patterson), Lilyan Chauvin (Mme. Jatnal), Frank Orsatti (Dewhawk), Stacy Keach Sr. (Dr. Hinton), Linda Watkins (Emily Hull), Gerald Hiken (Etienne Jacoby), Jerry Harper (George), Gretchen Kanne (Ann). 743... One in a Million: The Ron LeFlore Story (CBS, 9/26/1978, 120 mins). The true story of baseball star Ron LeFlore (based on his autobiography, “Breakout”) from his days as a street-corner punk with no future to his days behind bars on a petty robbery conviction and his ultimate once-in-a-lifetime chance with the Detroit Tigers, where he became an outstanding baseball player. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producer William S. Gilmore. Teleplay Stanford Whitmore. Based on the Autobiography by Ron LeFlore with Jimmy Hawkins. Photography Jordan Cronenweth. Music Peter Matz. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director William Fosser. Associate Producers Michael Raschella, Carole Raschella. Cast LeVar Burton (Ron LeFlore), Madge Sinclair (Georgia LeFlore), Paul Benjamin (John LeFlore), James Luisi (Jimmy Karalla), Billy Martin (Himself), Zakes Mokae (Pee Wee Parker), Larry B. Scott (Gerald LeFlore), Yaumilton Brown (Leroy), Walter King (Antoine), Jimmy Spinks (Umpire), James Butsicaris (Himself), John McKee (Ralph Houk), Matt Stephens (Mickey Stanley), Tony Mockus (Prison board chairman), Al Kaline (Himself), Norm Cash (Himself), Jim Northrup (Himself), Bill Freeman (Himself), Tom Erhart (Parole Officer), James Karalla (Heckler).

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744... One of My Wives Is Missing (ABC, 3/5/1976, 90 mins). A small-town detective (Jack Klugman) faces a baffling case when the missing wife of a wealthy man suddenly reappears but the distraught husband claims that she is not his wife but an imposter. The plot was similar to the earlier “Honeymoon With a Stranger” (1969) that starred Janet Leigh and Rossano Brazzi. Based on the play “Trap for a Single Man” by Robert Thomas. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Barney Rosenzweig. Teleplay Pierre Marton. Based on a Play by Robert Thomas. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Jack Klugman (Murray Levine), Elizabeth Ashley (Elizabeth Corban), James Franciscus (Daniel Corban), Joel Fabiani (Father Kelleher), Ruth McDevitt (Mrs. Foster), Milton Selzer (Sidney), Tony Costello (Bert), Byron Webster (Manager), Garry Walberg (Officer Foley). 745... One of Our Own (NBC, 5/5/1975, 120 mins). A hospital drama involving a neurosurgeon/chief of services who faces numerous crises--including saving a fellow doctor’s life after an incompetent physician makes an erroneous diagnosis. This was the pilot for George Peppard’s short-lived “Doctors Hospital” series (1975-76) that had Zohra Lambert, Victor Campos and Albert Paulsen continuing their roles as surgeons at Lowell Memorial Hospital. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard C. Sarafian. Executive Producer Matthew Rapf. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay Jack Laird. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Hal Mooney. Editor Douglas Stewart. Art Director Jack T. Collis. Cast George Peppard (Dr. Jake Goodwin), William Daniels (Dr. Moresby), Louise Sorel (Carole Simon), Strother Martin (LeRoy Atkins), Zohra Lampert (Dr. Norah Purcell), Oscar Homolka (Dr. Helmut Von Schulthers), Victor Campos (Dr. Felipe Ortega), Peter Hooten (Dr. Madison), Albert Paulsen (Dr. Janos Varga), Giorgio Tozzi (Sanantonio), Jacqueline Brookes (Frances Hollander), Ben Masters (Felix Needham), Mary Moon Toy (Grace Chang), Maxine Stuart (Scotty), Rose Gregorio (Rose Sanantonio), William Traylor (Bill Hinshaw), Eleanor Zee (Mavis Porter), Trisha Noble (Sabina), Scott McKay (Adrian Hollander), Wendy Phillips (Debbie Hinshaw), Frances Osborne (Muriel Emhardt), Milt Kogan (Dr. Korngold), Karen Knotts (Myrna), Larry Gelman (Glick). 746... Only With Married Men (ABC, 12/4/1974, 90 mins). A comedy about a sexy girl (Michele Lee) who only wants to date married men and a sly bachelor (David Birney) who pretends to be married to avoid a long-term involvement with anyone. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Jerry Paris. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Jerome L. Davis. Teleplay Jerome L. Davis. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast David Birney (Dave Andrews), Michele Lee (Jill Garrett), John Astin (Dr. Harvey Osterman), Judy Carne (Marge West), Dom DeLuise (Murray West), Gavin MacLeod (Jordan Robbins), Dan Tobin (Alan Tolan), Simone Griffeth (Tina), Yolanda Galardo (Sheila Osterman), Fritz Feld (Chef), Jan Narramore (Alfreda), Royce Wallace (Charlotte), Mike Perrotta (Maitre d’), Lora Kaye (Doris), John Hart (Minister), Michelle Stacy (Ann West), Patrick Laborteaux (Peter West). 747... Operation Petticoat (ABC, 9/4/1977, 120 mins). This pilot movie (complete with laugh track) for the subsequent one season-plus series--with much of the same cast during the first season and a complete overhaul during the initial weeks of the second--is the TV remake of the 1959 Cary Grant-Tony Curtis comedy about a World War II submarine painted shocking pink and numbering among its crew five nurses rescued from battle. Interestingly, one of them is played by Jamie Lee Curtis, daughter of Tony (and Janet Leigh), who costarred in the original. Production Companies Heyday Productions, Universal Television. Director John Astin. Executive Producer Leonard B. Stern. Producer David J. O’Connell. Teleplay Leonard B. Stern. Based on a Story by Joe Stone, Paul King. Photography Frank Thackery. Music Artie Butler. Editor Clay Bartels. Art Director John D. Jeffries. Cast John Astin (Lt. Cmdr. Matthew Sherman), Richard Gilliland (Lt. Nick Holden), Yvonne Wilder (Maj. Edna Hayward), Jackie Cooper (The Admiral), Richard Brestoff (Yeoman Hunkle), Christopher M. Brown (Ensign Stovall), Kraig Cassity (Seaman Dooley), Wayne Long (Chief Herbert Molumphrey), Richard Marion (Williams), Michael Mazes (Seaman Gossett), Jack Murdock (Chief Tostin), Peter Schuck (Seaman Horwich), Raymond Singer (Lieutenant Watson), Jim Varney (Seaman Broom), Melinda Naud (Lt. Dolores Crandell), Jamie Lee Curtis (Lt. Barbara Duran), Dorrie Thomson (Lt. Ruth Colfax), Bond Gideon (Lt. Claire Reid), George O Petrie (Admiral Hatfield), Jesse Dizon (Ramon Gallardo), Philip Sims (Supply officer), Michael Alldredge (Supply CPO). 748... Ordeal (ABC, 10/30/1973, 90 mins). Left to die in the desert by his wife and her lover, an arrogant businessman (Arthur Hill) fights desperately for survival in order to exact his revenge and discovers an inner strength that changes his life. Originally called “Inferno.” Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Lee H Katzin. Producer William Bloom. Teleplay Francis Cockrell, Leon Tokatyan. Based on a Story by Francis Cockrell. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Joseph Silver. Art Director Jack Senter. Associate Producer Joseph Silver.

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Cast Arthur Hill (Richard Damian), Diana Muldaur (Kay Damian), James Stacy (Andy Folsom), Macdonald Carey (Eliot Frost), Michael Ansara (Sheriff Geeson), Arch Whiting (Deputy Sheriff Fred), Bill Catching (Deputy Sheriff Joe Duncan), Len Felber (Ralph). 749... The Ordeal of Patty Hearst (ABC, 3/4/1979, 120 mins). The Patricia Hearst story--through the eyes of FBI Special Agent Charles Bates--from her abduction on February 4, 1974, until her capture 19 months later. Production Companies Finnegan Associates, David Paradine Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Marvin Minoff. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Adrian Spies. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music John Rubinstein. Editor Ken Zemke. Art Director Joe Aubel. Associate Producer Patricia Finnegan. Cast Dennis Weaver (Charles Bates), Lisa Eilbacher (Patty Hearst), David Haskell (Steven Weed), Stephen Elliott (Randolph Hearst), Dolores Sutton (Catherine Hearst), Felton Perry (Cinque), Tisa Farrow (Gabi), Jonathan Banks (Pato), Anne DeSalvo (Gelina), Kathryn Butterfield (Carmella), Karen Landry (Fahizah), Nancy Wolfe (Lucy Brawley), Brendan Burns (Cujo), Roy Poole (Tyler), Redmond Gleeson (Sheriff’s deputy), Rosanna Arquette (Becky), Mary McCusker (Zoya), Alan Fudge (Bradshaw), Charles Shull (Shandell), James Karen (Psychologist), Ed Ness (Warrant officer), Richard Crystal (Seaman), Richard O’Brien (Holman), Jordan Wendkos (Student), Bruce Reed (Jess Brawley), Suzanne Kent (Fat girl), Peter Zapp (Bushy-haired guy), David Blue (Schiller), Allen Case (Froelich), Joseph DiReda (Sam Bennett), Paul Henry Itkin (Grass), Bob Delegall (Jackson), Alva Celauro (Sandy), Judith-Marie Bergan (Young stenographer), Robert Behling (Berkeley agent), Stephen Bradley (Berkeley agent), John Alderman (Executive), Heshimu Cumbuka (Drummer), Rockne Tarkington (Death Row), Barbara Iley (Mrs. DeFreeze), Joseph G. Medalis (Professor), Gary Graham (Young editor), Crane Jackson (Police Captain), Judson Pratt (Inspector), Eleanor Zee (Landlady), Ben Marley (Young man), Paul Lukather (Lynwood detective), Bill Deiz (TV news reporter), James Beach (SWAT captain), John Zaremba (Father), Laurence Haddon (Lucas), Michael Greene (Joe), Helen Funai (Wendy Yoshimura). 750... The Oregon Trail (NBC, 1/10/1976, 120 mins). A pioneer family pulls up stakes, packs its belongings. and heads West for the rewards of free land and a freer life. The series that followed this pilot film ran briefly from September to December 1977. Production Companies Universal Television, NBC Productions. Director Boris Sagal. Producer Michael Gleason. Teleplay Michael Gleason. Photography Jack Woolf. Music David Shire. Editors Jamie Caylor, Larry Strong. Art Director Norman R. Newberry. Associate Producer Carl Vitale. Cast Rod Taylor (Evan Thorpe), Blair Brown (Jessica Thorpe), David Huddleston (Painted Face Kelly), Douglas V. Fowley (Eli Thorpe), Andrew Stevens (Andrew Thorpe), Tony Becker (William Thorpe), Gina Mari (Rachel Thorpe), G.D. Spradlin (Thomas Hern), Linda Purl (Deborah Randal), George Kermas (Trenchard), Eddie Little Sky (Sioux Brave), Robert Karnes (Hatcher), Jerry Hardin (Macklin), Wilford Brimley (Ludlow), Hoke Howell (Vaughn), Walker Edmiston (George Cutter), John Wyler (Reverend Turner). 751... Orphan Train (CBS, 12/22/1979, 180 mins). In this three-hour dramatization of a little publicized episode in American history, dedicated social worker Jill Eikenberry organizes a train trip for a group of slum orphans in 1894, taking them from New York City to the Midwest in search of new families and new lives.This fictionalized account covers the first of hundreds of orphan trains sponsored by what was to evolve as the Children’s Aid Society of New York. Production designer Jan Scott and set decorator Bill Harp received Emmy Award nominations for their artistry. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producers Marian Rees, Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Teleplay Millard Lampell. Based on a Story by Dorothea G. Petrie. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Aaron Stell. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Jill Eikenberry (Emma Symms), Kevin Dobson (Frank Carlin), Linda Manz (Sarah), Graham Fletcher-Cook (Liverpool), Melissa Michaelsen (J.P.), Glenn Close (Jessica), Morgan Farley (Mr. McGarrity), Severn Darden (Mr. Barrington), Charlie Fields (Mouse), Peter Neuman (Ben), John Femia (Tony), Sarah Inglis (Annie), Andreas Manske (Dutch), Scott Rogers (Bruce), Justine Johnston (Mrs. Comstock), Sue Ann Gilfillan (Mrs. Gardner), Mike Hammett (Danny), Hallie Foote (Nellie). 752... The Other Man (NBC, 10/19/1970, 120 mins). The neglected wife (Joan Hackett) of an ambitious DA (Arthur Hill) drifts into an affair with the ex-con he had helped send away (Roy Thinnes), and when her lover is found murdered, she cannot shake the idea that her husband is the killer. Based on the novel by Margaret Lynn. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Colla. Producer William Frye. Teleplay Eric Bercovici, Michael Blankfort. Based on the Novel by Margaret Lynn. Photography E. Charles Straumer. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Robert L. Kimble. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Roy Thinnes (Johnny Bryant), Arthur Hill (Paul Maitland), Joan Hackett (Kathy Maitland), Tammy Grimes (Denise Gray), Rodolfo Hoyos (Lieutenant Lorca), Virginia Gregg (Mrs. Baird), Anne Collings (Mrs. Turley), James Gavin (George Dunning), Zolya Talma (Maria Soledad), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Dr. Brookner), Julie Foley (Miss Miller), Linda Burton (Bryant’s Wife). 753... The Other Side of Hell (NBC, 1/17/1978, 180 mins). Alan Arkin plays a man who enters a hospital for the criminally insane in an irrational state but regains his sanity after several years and then desperately tries to win his release after

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witnessing attacks on patients by guards. Production on this three-hour movie began on this as “The Next Howling Wind” and then it was to have been called “Escape From Hell.” Production Companies Aubrey-Lyon Productions, NBC Productions. Director Jan Kadar. Executive Producer James T. Aubrey. Producers Jim Milio, Ronald Lyon. Teleplay Leon Tokatyan. Photography Adam Holender. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Ralph E. Winters. Art Director James Murakami. Associate Producer Russell Vreeland. Cast Alan Arkin (Frank Dole), Roger E. Mosley (Jim Baker), Morgan Woodward (Johnson), Seamon Glass (Donahue), Shay Duffin (Miller), Richard Hawkins (Reverend Wyler), Al Checco (Pudgy Man), Leonard Stone (Morelli), Tony Karloff (Carlo), Nicky Blair (Di Salvo), Barbara Dana (Louise Dole), Rocky Soriano (Baby), Ron Ben Jarrett (Benton), Robert Ferguson (Crying patient), James Bradley (Charlie), Harry Helm (Shaking patient), James Minahan (Kid), Jack Dove (Sam), George Peckham (Piano player), Stanley Yale (Mitchell), Jeffrey Bingham (Hank), Alexander Conley III (Sal), Bob Hoy (Fighter), Richard Riehle (Tattooed man), John Graham (Dr. Brink), James Schuster (Dr. Hazlitt.), Jack Wax (Dr. Menzies), Joel Fredrick (Social worker), Richard Arnold (Frank’s attorney), Donald Einarsen (District Attorney), Gary Boone (1st deputy), Bill Buck (2nd deputy), Mickey Butorovich (Lyon), Vern Taylor (Taniner), Jim Mendenhall (Coleman), Frank Magan (Greenberg). 754... Outrage! (ABC, 11/28/1973, 90 mins). In this film, one man (Robert Culp) decides to wage war against a gang of teenage punks besieging an affluent community. Based on a true incident, this story originally was titled “One Angry Man.” Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Richard T. Heffron. Producer Michael C. Green. Teleplay James E. Moser. Photography John M. Stephens. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Art Directors Bill Malley, Walter M. Simonds. Cast Robert Culp (Dr. John Kiler), Marlyn Mason (Muriel Kiler), Beah Richards (Thelma), Jacqueline Scott (Mrs. Chandler), Ramon Bieri (Deputy Tottif), Thomas Leopold (Vance Chandler), Mark Lenard (Mr. Chandler), Nicholas Hammond (Ron Werner), Don Dubbins (Phil Werner), Ivor Francis (Judge Cox), Sydney Grossfeld (Attorney Markham), James B. Sikking (Officer Geary), Paul Jenkins (Deputy), Christopher Gardner (Aaron Kiler), Shelly Hines (Bess Kiler), Tony Farella (Birdie Prideman), Robert Weaver (Elliott Bright), Don Stark (Carl Dibble), Michael Rupert (Stu Rudell), Scott Colomby (Dennis Hully), Jason Wingreen (Mr. Bunce), Stuart Nisbet (Mayor), Phillip Pine (John), Walt Davis (Bailiff), Gary Clarke (Ron Werner’s attorney), Richard Hervey (Carl Dibble’s attorney), Byron Mabe (Vance Chandler’s attorney), Jan Burrell (Mrs. Dibble). 755... Outside Chance (CBS, 12/2/1978, 120 mins). A lady advertising executive finds herself in a small-town jail after being terrorized on a drive from Los Angeles to New York by two hitchhikers who steal her car and leave her unconscious by the roadside. She becomes a fugitive after killing her jailer during a rape attempt and breaking out with one of the hitchhikers who could prove her innocence. This is the same story, with a twist, as the unexpectedly successful “Jackson County Jail” (1976), also with Yvette Mimieux and the same technical crew headed by director Michael Miller, with much of the footage from that film telescoped to set up the premise for the new one. Production Companies New World Television, Miller-Begun Productions. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Roger Corman. Producer Jeff Begun. Teleplay Michael Miller, Ralph Gaby Wilson. Music Lou Levy, Michael Dunne. Editor Bruce Logan. Art Director John Carter. Associate Producer Richard Shor. Cast Yvette Mimieux (Dinah Hunter), Royce D. Applegate (Larry O’Brien), Beverly Hope Atkinson (Clair), Susan Batson (Mavis), Babs Bram (Miss Hopkins), Fredric Cook (Deputy Hobie), Severn Darden (Sheriff Dempsey), Howard Hesseman (David), Lee Fergus (Doctor), John H. Lawlor (Bill Hill), Betty Thomas (Katherine), Britt Leach (Alfred), Charles Young (Luther), Kimo Owens (Mirror Glasses), Ira Miller (Dale), Nancy Noble (Lola), Robin Sherwood (Tootie), Dick Armstrong (Arnold Bradfield), Janina T. White (Matron), Jerry Hamlin (Jimmy/diesel driver), Nan Martin (Allison), William Malloy (Deputy Lyle Peters), Larry Hankin (Deputy in van), Amparo Mimieux (Woman who bit off nose), John Ross (Bailiff), Allen Wood (Judge), Peter Vedro (O’Brien’s aide), Dorothy Dells (O’Brien’s secretary), Janice Hamlin (Nurse), John Abbott (Coroner), Marge Levine (Bar regular), Jean Francois Ferriol (Bar regular), H. Curley Moore (Sheriff). 756... The Outsider (NBC, 11/21/1967, 120 mins). In the pilot movie for the moderately successful single-season series (1968-69), Darren McGavin is a hard-nosed private eye, an ex-con, who finds that he is the chief suspect when the girl he is trailing in an embezzling case is slain with his gun in his office. Production Companies Universal Television, Roy Huggins Productions. Director Michael Ritchie. Producer Roy Huggins. Teleplay Roy Huggins. Photography Bud Thackery. Music Pete Rugolo. Editors Carl Pingitore, David Rawlings. Art Director Frank Arrigo. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Darren McGavin (David Ross), Sean Garrison (Collin Kenniston III), Shirley Knight (Peggy Leyden), Nancy Malone (Honora Dundas), Edmond O’Brien (Marvin Bishop), Ann Sothern (Mrs. Kozzek), Joseph Wiseman (Ernest Grimes), Ossie Davis (Lieutenant Wagner), Audrey Totter (Mrs. Bishop), Mario Alcalde (Sergeant Delgado), Anna Hagan (Carol Dorfman), Madame Spivy (Della), Kent McCord (Officer Dutton). 757... Overboard (NBC, 9/25/1978, 120 mins). A flashback story, filmed in French Polynesia, in which Angie Dickinson spends two hours bobbing around in the ocean after having fallen overboard from lawyer-husband Cliff Robertson’s 40foot sailboat, recalling her life with him and the fling she had ashore with a French playboy. Adapted by Hank Searls from his 1977 novel.

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Production Company Factor-Newland Productions. Director John Newland. Producer Alan Jay Factor. Teleplay Hank Searls. Based on the Novel by Hank Searls. Photography Robert C. Moreno. Music Mark Snow. Theme song by Mark Snow, Carol Connors. Editor Michael Economou. Art Director Tom Rasmussen. Associate Producers Joan Carson, Michael Economou. Cast Angie Dickinson (Lindy Garrison), Cliff Robertson (Mitch Garrison), Andrew Duggan (Dugan), Stephen Elliott (Shawn), Skip Homeier (Dr. Medlow), Michael Strong (Bernie Bertelli), Lewis Van Bergen (Jean-Paul), Christina Shigedomi (Drug store clerk), Acajou (Fisherman), Gary Edwards (Klaus), Joan Cox (Joan), Yves Doom (Taarii), Tumara Robinson (Mahura), Inez Lombard (Tiari), Coco Dexter (Parts proprietor). 758... The Over-the-Hill Gang (ABC, 10/7/1969, 90 mins). In this comedy Western, a retired Texas Ranger and three aged pals help to clean up a town run by a crooked mayor, a drunken judge and a trigger-happy sheriff. This marked the TV-movie debuts of both Rick Nelson and Gypsy Rose Lee, and it was the latter’s farewell acting appearance. Production Company Thomas-Spelling Productions. Director Jean Yarbrough. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Danny Thomas. Producer Shelley Hull. Teleplay Jameson Brewer. Photography Henry Cronjager. Music Hugo Friedhofer. Editor Joe Gluck. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Pat O’Brien (Capt. Oren Hayes), Walter Brennan (Nash Crawford), Chill Wills (Gentleman George Agnew), Edgar Buchanan (Jason Finch), Gypsy Rose Lee (Cassie), Andy Devine (Judge Amos Polk), Jack Elam (Sheriff Clyde Barnes), Edward Andrews (Mayor Nard Lundy), Rick Nelson (Jeff Rose), Kris Nelson (Hannah Rose), William Smith (Lafe Jordan), Myron Healey (Deputy Tucker), Burt Mustin (Old folks home resident), Almira Sessions (Old folks home resident), Robert Karnes (Sheriff Frank), William Benedict (Telegrapher), Guy Wilkerson (Henry the Liveryman), Dennis Cross (Sheriff), Bruce Glover (Deputy), Lillian Bronson (Mrs. Louise Murphy), Don Wilbanks (Big Red Connors), Allen Pinson (Amos), Maggie Peterson (Ellie Crawford). 759... The Over-the-Hill Gang Rides Again (ABC, 11/17/1970, 90 mins). In this sequel to “The Over-the-Hill Gang” (1969), the old-time comrades-in-arms join forces to sober up an old buddy, a down-and-out drunk, and restore his reputation. Fred Astaire made his TV-movie debut in this one, appearing in his only Western role. Production Company Thomas-Spelling Productions. Director George McCowan. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Danny Thomas. Producer Shelley Hull. Teleplay Richard Carr. Photography Fleet Southcott. Music David Raksin. Editor Richard W. Farrell. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Walter Brennan (Nash Crawford), Fred Astaire (The Baltimore Kid), Edgar Buchanan (Jason Fitch), Andy Devine (Amos Polk), Chill Wills (George Agnew), Paul Richards (Sam Braham), Lana Wood (Katie), Parley Baer (The Mayor), Walter Burke (Stableman), Lillian Bronson (Mrs. Murphy), Jonathan Hole (Parson), Burt Mustin (Best man), Don Wilbanks (Cowboy), Pepper Martin (Drifter). 760... Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law (ABC, 9/12/1971, 120 mins). A successful, recently divorced lawyer defends a hippie accused of murdering a wealthy housewife in this pilot to the hit TV series (1971-74). Arthur Hill continued in the title role, as did Joan Darling (later to become a respected producer and director) in the part of his secretary. Lee Majors signed on as his associate and David Soul became one of his legmen. Subsequently titled “A Pattern of Morality.” Production Companies Groverton Productions, Universal Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer Douglas Benton. Teleplay Jerry McNeely. Based on a Story by David Victor, Jerry McNeely. Photography Walter Strenge. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director George Patrick. Cast Arthur Hill (Owen Marshall), Vera Miles (Joan Baldwin), Joseph Campanella (Dr. Eric Gibson), William Shatner (DA Dave Blankenship), Bruce Davison (Raymond “Cowboy” Leatherberry), Tim Matheson (Jim McGuire), Dana Wynter (Judge Lynn Oliver), Ramon Bieri (Dr. Thomas Hershey), Sorrell Booke (Murray Gale), Christine Matchett (Melissa Marshall), Rick Lenz (Baird Marshall), Joan Darling (Frieda Krause), Walter Brooke (Dr. Ray Baldwin), Kathleen Lloyd (Gloria Leatherberry), Donald Barry (Innkeeper). 761... Panache (ABC, 5/15/1976, 90 mins). A stylish comedy swashbuckler mixing romance, masterful swordplay, political treachery, and 20th-century pratfalls in 17th-century France--obviously inspired by the success of Richard Lester’s robust versions of “The Three Musketeers” and “The Four Musketeers.” This film, which lives up to its title, was the pilot for an unrealized series. Production Company Warner Bros Television. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producer Robert E. Relyea. Teleplay E. Duke Vincent. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Frank DeVol. Editor Les Green. Art Director Fernando Carrere. Cast René Auberjonois (Panache), David Healy (Donat), Charles Frank (Alain), Charles Siebert (Rochefort), John Doucette (Treville), Amy Irving (Anne), Harvey Solin (Louis), Joseph Ruskin (Cardinal Richelieu), Liam Dunn (M. Durant/Pere Joseph), Peggy Walton (Laval), Michael O’Keefe (Horseman), Marjorie Battles (Chevreuse), Paul Jenkins (Montvallier), Lisa Eilbacher (Lisa), Judith Brown (Duchess Montvallier), Robert Karvelas (1st guard). 762... Panic in Echo Park (NBC, 6/23/1977, 90 mins). An undisciplined but dedicated black doctor (Dorian Harewood) spends his off-duty hours tracing the cause of an apparent epidemic afflicting tenants of a slum building of East Los Angeles, with the help of local teenagers, and is accused by city officials of precipitating a panic. This pilot film never materialized into a series.

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Production Company Edgar J. Scherick Associates. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Edgar J. Scherick. Teleplay Dalene Young. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Johnnie Spence. Song Performed by Dorian Harewood. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director Gene Callahan. Associate Producer Robert Greenhut. Cast Dorian Harewood (Dr. Michael Stoner), Robin Gammell (Dr. Tishman), Catlin Adams (Cynthia), Norman Bartold (Harold Dickerson), Ramon Bieri (Fallen Reilly), Regis J. Cordic (Dr. Gavin O’Connor), Vernon Weddle (Mason), George Brenlin (Tony Lamberti), Tamu (Angie), Jane Elliot (Ebony), James Hong (Larry Lee), David Clennon, Movita, René Enriquez, Bryan Gordon, Hilda Haynes, Andre Pavan, George O. Petrie, Rose Portillo, Fran Ryan, Hunter Von Leer, Ira Angustain, Beverly Gill, Trini Marquez, Jolie Jones, Barbara Iley, Janice Williams, Frances Fong, Rhoda Gemignani, Richard Molinare, Grayce Spence, Peter Kwong, Douglas Grant, Michael Salcedo, Robert Mackray, Roy West, Tad Horino, Penny Krompier, Nancy Stephens, Ted Noose, Benny Medina, Dorothy Myers, O.W. Tuthill, Jesse Aragon, Hannah Dean, Eloy Phil Casados, Hank Hoffman, Richard Marion, Doris Martin. 763... Panic on the 5:22 (ABC, 11/20/1974, 90 mins). Terror rides a private railroad car where passengers have only their wits as weapons against three armed men determined to rob and kill them. Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer Anthony Spinner. Supervising Producer Russell Stoneham. Teleplay Eugene Price. Photography William W. Spencer. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Pembroke J. Herring. Art Director Richard Y. Haman. Executive in Charge of Production Arthur Fellows. Cast Ina Balin (Countess Hedy Maria Tovarese), Bernie Casey (Wendell Weaver), Linden Chiles (Tony Ebsen), Andrew Duggan (Harlan Jack Gardner), Dana Elcar (Hal Rodgers), Eduard Franz (Jerome Hartford), Lynda Day George (Mary Ellen Lewis), Laurence Luckinbill (Lawrence Lewis), Reni Santoni (Emil Linz), James Sloyan (Frankie Scamantino), Robert Walden (Eddie Chiario), Dennis Patrick (Dudley Stevenson), Robert Mandan (Dr. Cruikshank), Charles Lampkin (George Lincoln), Joseph Perry (Charlie), Byron Morrow (A.C. Thompson), Derick Stroud (Shoeshine boy), George Kramer (Harry Kinney), Sam DeFazio (Rick Apollo), Jasper Nolan (Priest), Mark Thomas (Tod Winslow), Bernard Kuby, Allen Joseph, Arthur Adams. 764... Paper Man (CBS, 11/12/1971, 90 mins). A suspense drama that begins with a group of college students, led by Dean Stockwell, who create an identity for a fictitious credit cardholder after feeding data into a computer and snowballs into a scheme that leaves three of them dead. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Walter Grauman. Producer Anthony Wilson. Teleplay James David Buchanan, Ronald Austin. Based on a Story by Anthony Wilson. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Duane Tatro. Editor Jack McSweeney. Art Directors Jack Martin, Rodger Maus. Cast Dean Stockwell (Avery Jensen), Stefanie Powers (Karen McMillan), James Stacy (Jerry), Elliot Street (Joel Fisher), Tina Chen (Lisa), James Olson (Art Fletcher), Ross Elliott (Sheriff), Marcy Lafferty (Secretary), Robert Patten (Father), Sue Taylor (Mother), Johnny Scott Lee (Avery as a boy), Jason Wingreen (Doctor), Dan Barton (Electronics expert), Bob Golden (Deputy), Len Wayland (Executive), Dean Harens (Bureaucrat). 765... The Paradise Connection (CBS, 9/15/1979, 120 mins). Buddy Ebsen did this pilot to a prospective new series called “Lahaina” while still starring on “Barnaby Jones,” and here plays a notorious Chicago lawyer who leaves his successful practice to search for his estranged son in Hawaii. Ebsen’s daughter, Bonnie, is one of the costars, playing a singing waitress in love with the son who’s involved in some shady dealings and is being sought for drug smuggling. Production Companies Woodruff Productions, QM Productions. Director Michael Preece. Executive Producer Philip Saltzman. Producer Buddy Ebsen. Teleplay Brigitt Christiansen, Jon Christiansen. Photography William W. Spencer. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Donald Hoskinson. Art Director George B. Chan. Cast Buddy Ebsen (Stuart Douglas), Marj Dusay (Maggie Donovan), Brian Kerwin (Bruce Douglas), Bonnie Ebsen (Dolly Nielson), Paul Lambert (Nicky Milo), Michael Biehn (Larry DeWitt), John Colicos (Maj. Derek Barclay-Battles), Danny Kamekona (Lieutenant Mako), Zulu (Rudy), Fred Ball (Mr. Goodman), Michael Vendrell (Max), Larry Duran (Pepe), Nephi Hannemann (Manu), Richard Johnson (2nd henchman), Peter Kalua (1st henchman), Andy Ponce (Desk clerk), Diane Crowley (Milo’s secretary), Moe Keale (Driver). 766... Partners in Crime (NBC, 3/24/1973, 90 mins). In this reworking of “The Judge and Jake Wyler” (1972), a lady judge-turned-detective and her ex-con associate go in search of $750,000 in bank robbery loot. Lee Grant and Lou Antonio stepped into their roles done earlier by Bette Davis and Doug McClure. Production Companies Fairmount-Foxcroft Productions, Universal Television. Director Jack Smight. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Jon Epstein. Teleplay David Shaw. Photography Jack Marta. Music Gil Melle. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Ray Beal. Cast Lee Grant (Judge Meredith Leland), Lou Antonio (Sam Hatch), Bob Cummings (Ralph Elsworth), Harry Guardino (Walt Connors), Richard Jaeckel (Frank Jordan), Charles Drake (Lt. Fred Hartnett), John Randolph (Judge Charles Leland), Richard Anderson (Roger Goldsmith), William Schallert (Oscar), Lorraine Gary (Margery Jordan), Don ‘Red’ Barry (Bartender), Gary Crosby (Trooper), Maxine Stewart (Mrs. Harris), Alex Henteloff (John), Vic Tayback (Kelso), J.E. Freeman, Joyce Cunning, Gene Dynarski, Steven Gravers, Reid Cruickshanks, Ray Ballard, Walker Edmiston, Glen Vernon.

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Movies Made for Television

767... Pearl (ABC, 11/15/1978 to 11/19/1978, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). A stellar three-part romantic drama, written by prolific Stirlin Silliphant, looking suspiciously like “From Here to Eternity” (a miniseries version of which turned up some weeks after this one premiered) and interweaving the lives and passions of three military couples living in Honolulu in December 1941. Production Companies Konigsberg Productions, Stirling Silliphant Productions, Warner Bros Television. Director Hy Averback. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Stirling Silliphant. Producer Sam Manners. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music John Addison. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Director W. Stewart Campbell. Second Unit Director Alexander Singer. Cast Angie Dickinson (Midge Forrest), Dennis Weaver (Col. Jason Forrest), Robert Wagner (Capt. Cal Lanford), Lesley Ann Warren (Dr. Karel Lang), Tiana Alexander (Holly Nagata), Gregg Henry (Lt. Doug North), Katherine Helmond (Sally Colton), Adam Arkin (Private Zylowski), Brian Dennehy (Sgt. Otto Chain), Max Gail (Sergeant Walder), Char Fontane (Shirley), Audra Lindley (Lily/general’s wife), Richard Anderson (Commissioner John North), Marion Ross (Ellie North), Allan Miller (Harrison), Christian Vance (Pvt. John Finger), Mary Crosby (Patricia North), Chip Lucia (Lieutenant Christopher), David Elliott (Cerruti), Les Lannom (Looper), Joseph Campanella (Narrator), John Fitzgibbon, Mike Miyashiro, Seth Sakai, Marika Yamato, Elizabeth Smith, Ben Cassidy, Fred Stromsoe, John A. Lewis, Molly Mannix, Kathy Stamos, Kathy Lukather, Lawrence T. Zerkel, Moe Keale, Don Rockwell, Bill Edwards, Fred Ball, George Wilbur, Tom Howse, Alan Hathaway, Russell C. Wiggins, Tim Jefferies, John Whitney, Valerie Ann Charles, Marjorie Reynolds, Tiffany Lynn, Col. Ed McDonald, Robby Weaver, Barbara Kelly, Janice Ryan, Debbie Gamble, Mike Senedecker, Tom Drews, Al Litton, Ron Nakahara, Sandy Shirai, Bob Cullifer. 768... The People (ABC, 1/22/1972, 90 mins). A supernatural thriller involving a young teacher (Kim Darby) in an isolated California community who discovers that her pupils and their parents possess special powers and a secret bond. Based on Zenna Henderson’s 1961 novel “Pilgrimage: The Book of the People,” it was filmed in Nicasio, California. Production Companies Metromedia Producers Corp, American Zoetrope. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Francis Ford Coppola. Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Teleplay James M. Miller. Based on a Novel by Zenna Henderson. Photography Edward Rosson. Music Carmine Coppola. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Art Director Jackson DeGovia. Cast Kim Darby (Melodye Amerson), William Shatner (Dr. Curtis), Diane Varsi (Valency Carmody), Laurie Walters (Karen Diemus), Dan O’Herlihy (Sol Diemus), Chris Valentine (Clement Francker), Johanna Baer (Bethie), Stephanie Valentine (Talitha), Jack Dallgren (Kiah), Andrew Crichton (Thann), David Petch (Matt), Dorothy Drady (Dita), Mary Rose McMaster (Maras), Anne Walters (Obla), Tony Dario (Bram), Joy Carlin, Kenna Hunt, Frank Albertson, Don Michaelian. 769... Perfect Gentlemen (CBS, 3/14/1978, 120 mins). Lauren Bacall made her TV-movie debut in this amusing caper film (written by Nora Efron) about three women with totally different backgrounds but sharing a common bond in that each needs a large sum of money and each has a husband in prison, and with the help of a safecracking old lady (Ruth Gordon) they pull off a million-dollar heist. Production Companies Bud Austin Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Jackie Cooper. Executive Producer Bud Austin. Producer Jackie Cooper. Teleplay Nora Ephron. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor Jerry Dronsky. Art Director Jamie Claytor. Production Designer Lyle Wheeler. Cast Lauren Bacall (Lizzie Martin), Ruth Gordon (Mama Cavagnaro), Sandy Dennis (Sophie Rosenman), Lisa Pelikan (Annie Cavagnaro), Robert Alda (Ed Martin), Stephen Pearlman (Murray Rosenman), Steve Allie Collura (Vinnie Cavagnaro), Dick O’Neill (Mr. Appleton), Rick Garcia (Nick Auletta), Robert Kya-Hill (Johnson), Ken Olfson (Desk Clerk), Ralph Manza (Frankie Fox). 770... Perilous Voyage (NBC, 7/29/1976, 120 mins). An alcoholic banana republic revolutionary hijacks a ship carrying armaments and holds a group of passengers hostage. This one sat on the shelf for eight years following its production in 1968. At that time its title was “The Revolution of Antonio DeLeon.” Production Company Universal Television. Director William A. Graham. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay Oscar Millard, Robert Weverka, Sidney Stebel. Based on a Story by Robert Weverka, Sidney Stebel. Photography Bud Thackery. Music Gil Melle. Editor Carl Pingitore. Art Director George Patrick. Associate Producer Jerrold Freedman. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Michael Parks (Antonio DeLeon), Lee Grant (Virginia Monroe), William Shatner (Steve Monroe), Frank Silvera (General Salazar), Victor Jory (Dr. Henry Merrill), Charles McGraw (Captain Humphreys), Louise Sorel (Alicia Salazar), Barbara Werle (Maggie Merrill), Michael Tolan (Reynaldo Solis), Stuart Margolin (Rico), Val DeVargas (Colonel). 771... Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallion (NBC, 11/6/1977, 120 mins). An engaging saga of a teenage frontier lad who becomes a rider for the Pony Express in the Nebraska Territory shortly before the Civil War. Based on Marguerite Henry’s 1972 novel “San Domingo, the Medicine Hat Stallion.” An Emmy Award nomination went to this film as Outstanding Children’s Special of 1977-78. Production Companies Ed Friendly Productions, NBC Productions. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Producer Ed Friendly. Teleplay Jack Turley. Based on a Novel by Marguerite Henry. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Paul LaMastra. Art Director Jan M Van Tamelen.

1964-1979

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Cast Leif Garrett (Peter Lundy), Milo O’Shea (Brisly), Bibi Besch (Emily Lundy), John Quade (Adam), Ann Doran (Grandma Lundy), Brad Rearden (Jim Baxter), Mitchell Ryan (Jethro Lundy), John Anderson (Alexander Majors), Charles Tyner (Lefty Slade), Ned Romero (Red Cloud), James Lydon (Muggeridge), Phil Mead (Hugo Rummelholf), Bill Hicks (Bolivar Roberts), Robert Tzudiker (Pee Wee). 772... The Phantom of Hollywood (CBS, 2/12/1974, 90 mins). A masked monster goes on a deadly rampage aimed at those selling his home, the legendary MGM back lot. A passel of B-movie stars populate this one. Production Company MGM Television. Director Gene Levitt. Executive Producer Burt Nodella. Producer Gene Levitt. Teleplay George Shenk, Robert E. Thompson. Based on a Story by George Shenk. Photography Gene Polito. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Henry Batista. Art Director Edward G. Carfagno. Phantom Makeup William Tuttle. Cast Skye Aubrey (Randy Cross), Jack Cassidy (Otto Vonner/Karl Vonner), Jackie Coogan (Jonathan), Broderick Crawford (Captain O’Neal), Peter Haskell (Ray Burns), John Ireland (Lieutenant Gifford), Peter Lawford (Roger Cross), Kent Taylor (Wickes), Bill Williams (Fogel), Corinne Calvet (Mrs. Wickes), Regis Toomey (Joe the watchman), Billy Halop (Studio engineer), Gary Burton (Duke), John Lupton (Al), Fredd Wayne (Clyde), Carl Byrd (Cameraman), Edward Cross (Clint), Bill Stout (Commentator), Damon Douglas (Andy), George Nolan (Pilot). 773... The Picture of Dorian Gray (ABC, 4/23/1973 and 4/24/1973, 2 Parts, 90 mins each, 3 hours). Oscar Wilde’s eerie tale about a handsome Englishman who retains his youth while his portrait ages was given a two-part tape-to-film adaptation. Earlier there had been five silent film versions plus the classic production with Hurd Hatfield in 1945 and its 1970 remake. Production Company Dan Curtis Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay John Tomerlin. Based on the Novel by Oscar Wilde. Photography Ben Colman. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Dennis Virkler. Art Director Trevor Williams. Cast Shane Briant (Dorian Gray), Nigel Davenport (Sir Harry Wotton), Charles Aidman (Basil Hallward), Fionnuala Flanagan (Felicia), Linda Kelsey (Beatrice), Vanessa Howard (Sibyl Vane), John Karlen (Alan Campbell), Dixie Marquis (Madame De Ferrol), Brendan Dillon (Victor). Kim Richards (Beatrice as a child). 774... The Pigeon (ABC, 11/4/1969, 90 mins). A lighthearted detective show about an eager investigator who insists on protecting a girl who doesn’t want his help. Pilot to a prospective series for Sammy Davis Jr. Production Company Thomas-Spelling Productions. Director Earl Bellamy. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Danny Thomas. Producer Alex Gottlieb. Teleplay Edward Lasko. Based on a Story by Stanley Roberts. Photography Henry Cronjager. Music Billy May. Editor Ben Ray. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Sammy Davis Jr. (Larry Miller), Dorothy Malone (Elaine Hagen), Victoria Vetri (Barbara Hagen), Ricardo Montalban (John Stambler/Kane), Pat Boone (Dave Williams), Roy Glenn Sr. (Lt. Frank Miller), Patsy Kelly (Mrs. Marcready/landlady), Norman Alden (1st thug/Carl), Bernie Dobbins (2nd thug/Eddie), Bill Quinn (Doctor), Judy Jordan (Sarah), Francis DeSales (Caine), Allen Pinson (Guard), Monica Peterson (Hazel), Mabel Smamey (Helga), Shirley Bonn, Art Lewis, Walter Manson, Fred Stromsoe. 775... Pine Canyon Is Burning (NBC, 5/18/1977, 90 mins). A pilot film out of the Jack Webb municipal-services-salute that has a widowed firefighter (Kent McCord) with two kids transferring to a one-man fire-rescue station in the Los Angeles foothill, permitting him to stay in the field and still be home nights. Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., Universal Television. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producer Robert A. Cinader. Producers Gino Grimaldi, Hannah Louise Shearer. Teleplay Robert A. Cinader. Photography Frank Thackery. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Albert J.J. Zuniga. Art Director George Renne. Cast Kent McCord (Capt. William Stone), Megan McCord (Margaret Stone), Shane Sinutko (Michael Stone), Diana Muldaur (Sandra), Andrew Duggan (Capt. Ed Wilson), Dick Bakalyan (Charlie Edison), Britt Lind (Anne Walker), Curtis Credel (Whitely Olson), Sandy McPeak (Pete Maddox), Larry Delaney (Captain Number 78), Joan Roberts (Woman), Jim B. Smith (Assistant chief), Wayne Heffley (Chief), Freeman King, William Watson, Gil Serna. 776... Pioneer Woman (ABC, 12/19/1973, 90 mins). The hardships of homesteading in the Wyoming Territory in 1867 are brought into focus through the eyes of a wife and mother when her husband is killed and the decision whether or not to remain on the frontier is hers to make. Filmed in Alberta, Canada. Production Company Filmways. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer Edward S Feldman. Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Teleplay Suzanne Clauser. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Al DeLory. Editor Rita Roland. Art Director Mort Rabinowitz. Cast Joanna Pettet (Maggie Sergeant), William Shatner (John Sergeant), David Janssen (Robert Douglas), Lance LeGault (Joe Wormser), Helen Hunt (Sarah Sergeant), Russell Baer (Jeremy Sergeant), Linda Kupecek (Philippa Wormser), Lloyd Berry (Slim Hall), Bob Koons (William Seymour), Agatha Mercer (Trudy Seymour), Les Kimber (Jordan Seymour), John Murrell (Henry Seymour), Frank Edge (Frank), Una Pulson (Mrs. Hill).

172

Movies Made for Television

777... Planet Earth (ABC, 4/23/1974, 90 mins). An American astronaut, cast into the year 2133 through suspended animation, is captured and enslaved by a female-dominated society in the sci-fi reworking by Gene Roddenberry of his “Genesis II” (1973). Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Marc Daniels. Executive Producer Gene Roddenberry. Producer Robert H. Justman. Teleplay Gene Roddenberry, Juanita Bartlett. Based on a Story by Gene Roddenberry. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Harry Sukman. Editor George Watters. Art Director Robert Kinoshita. Cast John Saxon (Dylan Hunt), Janet Margolin (Harper-Smythe), Ted Cassidy (Isiah), Christopher Cary (Baylok), Diana Muldaur (Marg), Jo DeWinter (Villar), Majel Barrett (Yuloff), Jim Antonio (Dr. Jonathan Connor), Sally Kemp (Treece), Claire Brennan (Delba), Corinne Camacho (Bronta), Sarah Chattin (Thetis), John Quade (Kreeg commandant), Patricia Smith (Skylar), Raymond Sutton (Kreeg captain), Rai Tasco (Peter Kimbridge), Aron Kincaid (Gorda), James Bacon (Partha), Joan Crosby (Kyla), Lew Brown (Merlo), Craig Hundley (Harpsichordist), Robert McAndrew (1st Dink), Bob Golden (2nd Dink). 778... Playmates (ABC, 10/3/1972, 90 mins). A romantic comedy involving two divorced men who become friends and then secretly begin dating the other’s ex-wife, causing even more complications than their original marriages did. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Theodore J. Flicker. Producer Lillian Gallo. Teleplay Richard Baer. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor Lovel Ellis. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Cast Alan Alda (Marshall Barnett), Connie Stevens (Patti Holvey), Barbara Feldon (Lois Barnett), Doug McClure (Kermit Holvey), Severn Darden (Roger/Man in gallery), Roger Bowen (Man in Kiddieland), Eileen Brennan (Amy), Bryan Scott (Eric Barnett), Tiger Williams (Johnny Holvey), Eloise Hardt (Estelle Chase), Jim Antonio (Nick), Valerie Fitzgerald (1st Bikini girl), Debbie Dozier (2nd Bikini girl), Leon Belasco (Man at concert), Janice Carroll (Waitress), Dick Balduzzi (Bartender), Edward Cross (Father at park), Stanley Appleman (Kiddieland boy). 779... Pleasure Cove (NBC, 1/3/1979, 120 mins). A landlocked variation of “Love Boat” was this pilot for a prospective series, interweaving several lighthearted plots about vacationers at a posh resort--one of whom is Tom Jones, making his acting debut as a charming rogue with criminal intentions. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Lou Shaw Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Bruce Bilson. Producer Mel Swope. Teleplay Lou Shaw. Photography Jack A. Whitman. Music Perry Botkin. Editor J. Terry Williams, John Farrell. Art Director Ray Beal. Cast Tom Jones (Raymond Gordon), Constance Forslund (Kim Parker), Melody Anderson (Julie), Jerry Lacy (Chip Garvey), James Murtaugh (Henry Sinclair), Ernest Harada (Osaki), Joan Hackett (Martha Harrison), Harry Guardino (Bert Harrison), Shelley Fabares (Helen Perlmutter), David Hasselhoff (Scott), Ron Masak (Joe), Barbara Luna (Gayle Tyler), Tanya Roberts (Sally), Rhoda Bates (Zelda Golden), Robert Emhardt (Fat man at bar), David Ankrum (Jack), Sandy Champion (Willard), Wes Parker (Donald), Les Brown (Himself). 780... The Police Story (NBC, 3/20/1973, 120 mins). A solid cop movie that served as the pilot to the acclaimed anthology series (1973-77), which focused on various aspects of police work with different leading players every week (aside from one or two recurring roles). The TV-movie pitted a hard-nosed cop, in charge of a special felony squad, against a trigger-happy gunman who knows his way around the law. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director William A Graham. Producer David Gerber. Teleplay E. Jack Neuman. Created by Joseph Wambaugh. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Rita Roland. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Christopher Morgan. Cast Vic Morrow (Sgt. Joe LaFrita), Edward Asner (Lt. Dave Blodgett), Diane Baker (Jenny Dale), Ina Balin (Martha LaFrita), Sandy Baron (Ray Gonzales), Chuck Connors (Slow Boy), Harry Guardino (Sgt. Solly Piccolini), Ralph Meeker (Chief Harry Stahlgaher), Mel Scott (K.T.), David Doyle (Kurt Mueller), John Bennett Perry (Sgt. Chick Torpi), Kim Hamilton (Harriet Parsons), Barbara Rhoades (Marnie), Dianne Hull (Patti), Byron Mabe (Arnie Dillon), Hal Williams (Marshall Rhoades), Joseph Bernard (Whitey), James Luisi, Michael Baseleon, John Karlen, Taylor Lacher. 781... Poor Devil (NBC, 2/14/1973, 90 mins). A comedy about Satan’s bumbling disciple (Sammy Davis Jr.) who, after 1,400 years of failure to secure a single soul for his boss (Christopher Lee), gets one last chance when he sets his sights on a gambler, a disgruntled accountant (Jack Klugman). A pilot for a prospective series. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Robert Scheerer. Executive Producers Arne Sultan, Earl Barret. Producer Robert Stambler. Teleplay Arne Sultan, Earl Barret, Richard Baer. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Mike Vejar, Robert Kern Jr. Art Director Monty Elliott. Cast Sammy Davis Jr. (Sammy), Christopher Lee (Lucifer), Jack Klugman (Burnett Emerson), Adam West (Jannes Crawford), Gino Conforti (Bligh), Emily Yancy (Chelsea), Madlyn Rhue (Frances Emerson), Alan Manson (Mr. Moriarty), Ken Lynch (Desk sergeant), Byron Webster (Blackbeard), Buddy Lester (Al Capone), Owen Bush (Tom), Nick Georgiade (Bob Younger), Don Ross (Eddie), Lila Teigh (Woman), Stephen Coit (Father-in-law), Jo DeWinter (Secretary), George Kramer (Cole Younger), Clyde Ventura (Clyde Barrow), Nancy Reichert (Bonnie), Tom Wize (John Younger), David Young (James Younger).

1964-1979

173

782... Portrait of a Stripper (CBS, 10/2/1979, 120 mins). Young widow, supporting herself and her pre-teen son by performing as a nightclub dancer, finds the place turned into a strip joint and learns that her father-in-law is trying to prove her an unfit mother. Originally titled “The Secret Life of Susie Hanson.” Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Filmways. Director John A. Alonzo. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert Greenwald. Producer James Walsh. Teleplay Ben Massellink. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Choreography by Sarah Tayir, Steven Merritt. Editor Melvin Shapiro. Art Director Daniel A. Lomino. Production Executive Richard M. Rosenbloom. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Susie Hanson), Edward Herrmann (Frank Andrews), Vic Tailback (Harry Perkins), Allan Miller (Mel), Sheer North (Sally Evers), Thomas Hill (Walt Sterling), K.C. Martel (Mark Hanson), Michael Cavanaugh (Steve Vector), Dana Power (Jackie), Louise Foley (Ruthie), Lucy Lee Flipping (Lori), Jeff Donnell (Edith Sterling), Julie Mannix (Jill), Lillian Chauvin (Yvette), Louisa Moritz (Donna), Kristin Sinclair (Wendy), Paul Limber (Randy), Frank Barney (Director), Jane Cullen (Tracy), Debit Richter (Bonnie), Gene Montoya (Choreographer). 783... The Possessed (NBC, 5/1/1977, 90 mins). James Farentino plays a defrocked minister--and free-lance exorcist-who battles the forces of evil apparently responsible for a rash of mysterious fires threatening an isolated girls’ school. Production Companies Philip Mandelker Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Jerry Thorpe. Executive Producer Jerry Thorpe. Producer Philip Mandelker. Teleplay John Sacret Young. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Michael A. Hoey. Art Director Fredric P. Hope. Special Effects Joe Unsinn. Cast James Farentino (Kevin Leahy), Joan Hackett (Louise Gelson), Claudette Nevins (Ellen Sumner), Eugene Roche (Sergeant Taplinger), Harrison Ford (Paul Winjam), Ann Dusenberry (Weezie Sumner), Diana Scarwid (Lane), Dinah Manoff (Celia), Carol Jones (Alex), P.J. Soles (Marty), Ethelinn Block (Barry), Susan Walden (Student), Lawrence Bame, James Parkes, Catherine Cunneff. 784... Powderkeg (CBS, 4/16/1971, 120 mins). A lighthearted adventure in the pre-World War I West with Rod Taylor and Dennis Cole playing a pair of troubleshooters hired to retrieve a hijacked train. They continued their roles and battled early twentieth-century crime in the short-lived late 1971 series “Bearcats!” Production Companies Rodphi Productions, Filmways. Director Doug Heyes. Executive Producer Phil Feldman. Producer Doug Heyes. Teleplay Doug Heyes. Photography John M. Stephens. Music John Andrew Tartaglia. Editor Russell Schoengarth. Art Director Jack Martin Smith. Cast Rod Taylor (Hank Bracket), Dennis Cole (Johnny Reach), Fernando Lamas (Chucho Morales), John McIntire (Cyrus Davenport), Luciana Paluzzi (Juanita Sierra-Perez), Michael Ansara (Paco Morales), Tisha Sterling (Beth Parkinson), Reni Santoni (Ricardo Sandoval), Melodie Johnson (Miss Baker), William Bryant (Major Bull Buckner), Joe DeSantis, Jay Novello, James Brown, Roy Jenson. 785... The Power Within (ABC, 5/11/1979, 90 mins). A prospective pilot about a daredevil flyer, barnstorming for county fairs, who becomes a human dynamo after being struck by lightning and is menaced by enemy agents determined to find out the secret of his incredible strength. This was called “Power Man” not only in production but in all publicity and in promotional ads virtually until moments before its initial airing. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Alan Godfrey. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Teleplay William Clark. Photography Emil Oster. Music John Addison. Supervising Editor Michael S. McLean. Editor Dennis C. Duckwall. Art Directors Paul Sylos, Tom Trimble. Associate Producer Michael S. McLean. Cast Art Hindle (Chris Darrow), Edward Binns (Gen. Tom Darrow), Joseph Rassulo (Bill Carmelli), Eric Braeden (Stephens), David Hedison (Danton), Susan Howard (Dr. Joanna Mills), Dick Sargent (Capt. Ed Holman), Karen Lamm (Marvalee), Isabell MacCloskey (Grandma), K.C. Martel (Small boy), Chris Wallace (1st guard), Bill Sorrells (2nd guard), John Dennis (Rancher). 786... Pray for the Wildcats (ABC, 1/23/1974, 120 mins). A hard-driving executive (an against- type Andy Griffith) induces three advertising men, seeking his business, to accompany him on a wild motorcycle trip into Mexico, jeopardizing their careers, their families and their lives. Production Company ABC Productions. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Producer Anthony Wilson. Teleplay Jack Turley. Photography John M. Stephens. Music Fred Myrow. Editor Les Green. Art Director Bill Malley. Cast Andy Griffith (Sam Farragut), William Shatner (Warren Summerfield), Lorraine Gary (Lila Summerfield), Janet Margolin (Krissie Kincaid), Robert Reed (Paul McIlvian), Marjoe Gortner (Terry Maxon), Angie Dickinson (Nancy McIlvian), John Barbour (Howard Norkan), Skip Burton (Michael), Marilyn Hearn (Loris), John Brascia (Captain Guiterrez), William Wintersole (Mr. Perkins), Paul Kent (Doctor Harris). 787... Prescription: Murder (NBC, 2/20/1968, 120 mins). In the first of two telefeature pilots for the “Columbo” series (1971-78), the wily, rumpled Los Angeles police lieutenant--one of TV’s most original fictional personalities--plays an engaging cat-and-mouse game with a prominent psychiatrist who thinks he has created the perfect crime in the murder of his wife. Originally

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Movies Made for Television

staged several years earlier in a coast-to-coast tour (but never reaching Broadway), the play costarred Joseph Cotten and his wife, Patricia Medina, with Columbo being portrayed by Thomas Mitchell in his last stage appearance. When creators Richard Levinson and William Link subsequently planned to bring their detective to television, their original choice for the part was Bing Crosby. Only when he turned them down did they select Peter Falk. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Irving. Producer Richard Irving. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Based on the Play by Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Ray Rennahan. Music Dave Grusin. Editor Richard G. Wray. Art Director Russell Kimball. Associate Producer Jerrold Freedman. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Peter Falk (Lieutenant Columbo), Gene Barry (Dr. Ray Flemming), Katherine Justice (Joan Hudson), William Windom (Burt Gordon), Nina Foch (Carol Flemming), Anthony James (Tommy), Virginia Gregg (Miss Petrie), Andrea King (Cynthia Gordon), Susanne Benton (The Blonde), Ena Hartman (Nurse), Sherry Boucher, Tom Williams, Tom Creech, Don Stewart. 788... The President’s Mistress (CBS, 2/10/1978, 120 mins). A government courier (Beau Bridges) is caught in a deadly cover-up after discovering that his murdered sister was not only the mistress of a U.S. president, but also a Soviet spy. Adapted from Patrick Anderson’s 1976 novel. Production Companies Stephen Friedman Productions, Kings Road Production. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Stephen Friedman. Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay Tom Lazarus. Based on the Novel by Patrick Anderson. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Beau Bridges (Ben Morton), Susan Blanchard (Margaret “Mugsy” Evans), Joel Fabiani (Jim Gilkrest), Larry Hagman (Ed Murphy), Don Porter (Craig), Thalmus Rasulala (Lieutenant Gordon), Gail Strickland (Gwen Bowers), Titos Vandis (Anatoly), Karen Grassle (Donna Morton), Michael Bell (Bradley), Janice Carroll (Jan), Patricia J. Wilson (Claire Whitmore), Richard Balin (Bill Kincaid), Gregory Gay (Josef), John J. Fox (Phil/doorman), Ellen Travolta (Analyst), Virginia Wing (Alvina), Steve Shaw (Boy at zoo), Jason Wingreen (Minor official), Wes Dawn (Peters), Biff Yeager (Cabbie), Laurie Jefferson (Mrs. Gilkrist), Morton Lewis (Charlie), Connie Sawyer (Cleaning lady), Anita Dangler (DMV supervisor), Judi Bridges (Nurse), Tom Moses (1st guard), Dale Ware (2nd guard), Abigail Shelton (Murphy’s secretary). 789... The President’s Plane Is Missing (ABC, 10/23/1973, 120 mins). A political thriller based on the 1967 novel by Robert J. Serling (Rod’s brother) about an incompetent vice president who is left in control of the government when Air Force One mysteriously disappears with the president aboard. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Daryl Duke. Producer Mark Carliner. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy, Mark Carliner. Based on the Novel by Robert J. Serling. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Gil Melle. Editor John F. Link. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Buddy Ebsen (Vice President Kermit Madigan), Peter Graves (Mark Jones), Arthur Kennedy (Gunther Damon), Raymond Massey (Freeman Sharkey), Mercedes McCambridge (Hester Madigan), Rip Torn (George Oldenberg), Louise Sorel (Joanna Spencer), James Wainwright (Gen. Ben Dunbar), Dabney Coleman (Sen. Burt Haines), Joseph Campanella (Col. Doug Henderson), Todd Andrews (Pres Jeremy Haines), Richard Eastham (General Colton), Jim B. Smith (Maj. Earl Foster), Maida Severn (Judy Nance), Ivan Bonar (Colonel to Dunbar), Gary Haynes (Rod Pitcher), Patty Bodeen (Girl in desert), Robert Reiser (Boy in desert), Byron Morrow (Admiral Phillips), Bill Walker (Thomas), Richard Bull (1st controller), Vernon Weddle (2nd controller), Hoke Howell (Control supervisor), Richard Stahl (Dentist), Gil Peterson (Tower controller), Dale Tarter (Airman), James Gavin (Helicopter pilot), Barry Cahill (Ground crew chief), Lillian Lehman (Genesse), James B. Sikking (Aide to Dunbar), Barbara Leigh (WAF), Jerry Crews (News cameraman), Jeff Burton (Reporter), John Rayner (Aide to Colton), George Barrows (Mr. Moyers), John Amos (Marine corporal), John Ward (Major D’Andrea), Howard K. Smith (Voice). 790... The Priest Killer (NBC, 9/14/1971, 120 mins). Wheelchair-bound Robert Ironside, and cop-turned-priest Sarge Swanson, team up to solve a series of murders among the clergy in this second pilot to George Kennedy’s “Sarge” show, which ran for several months in late 1971. Production Companies Harbour Productions, Universal Television. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Richard Colla. Producer David Levinson. Teleplay Joel Oliansky, Robert Van Scoyk. Based on a Story by David Levy, Robert Van Scoyk. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music David Shire. Editor Robert L. Kimble. Art Director Russell C Forrest. Associate Producer Rita Dillon. Costumes Grady Hunt. Assistant Director Christian Nyby II. Cast Raymond Burr (Chief Robert T. Ironside), George Kennedy (Sarge Swanson), Don Galloway (Sgt. Ed Brown), Don Mitchell (Mark Sanger), Louise Latham (Martha Gordon), Anthony Zerbe (Vincent Wiertel), Peter Brocco (Father Miles), Robert Sampson (Father McMurtry), Robert Shayne (Father Wendell), Kermit Murdock (Publisher), Fred Slyter (Author), Max Gail (Patrolman), Ned Romero (Monsignor), David Huddleston (Harrison Davis), Ann Doran (Harriet Miles), Regis J. Cordic (Archbishop), Gail Bonney (Josephine McMurtry), Robert Williams (Tom McMurtry), Robert Karnes (Hugh O’Flynn), Don Ross (Detective Baker), Allison McKay (Woman), Thomas Bellin (Mr. LaPlan), Ron Masak (Michaels), Charles Seel (Sacristan), John Steadman (Rogers).

1964-1979

175

791... The Prince of Central Park (CBS, 6/17/1977, 90 mins). A lonely widow who frequents Central Park becomes emotionally involved with two orphaned youngsters who have built an oasis for themselves there after fleeing from a foster home. A young Brooke Shields made her TV acting debut in a small role in the adaptation of Evan H. Rhodes’ classic children’s novel (1974). Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producer Philip Capice. Producer Harvey Hart. Teleplay Jeb Rosebrook. Based on the Novel by Evan H. Rhodes. Photography Victor J. Kemper. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Supervising Editor Gene Fowler Jr. Editor Marjorie Fowler. Art Director Hank Aldrich. Associate Producer Christopher Seitz. Cast Ruth Gordon (Mrs. Miller), T.J. Hargrave (Jay Jay), Lisa Richard (Laurie), Marc Vahanian (Elmo), Eda Reiss Merin (Alice), Carol Gustafason (Ardis), Brooke Shields (Kristin), Brenda Currin (Mme. Dupres), Bruce Howard Webster (Rodney), William Hubbard Knight (Rodney’s Father), Tony Travis (Busboy), Kim Webster (Girl in cafeteria), Jo Flores Chase (Halran woman), Carol Nadell (Mother in cafeteria), Estelle Omens (Preacher lady), J. Herbert Kerr (Security guard), Ellen Ruskin (Tour guide), Dan Hedaya (Hot dog vendor). 792... Probe (NBC, 2/21/1972, 120 mins). In this chase thriller, the pilot for the TV series “Search” (1972-73), a spaceage detective, monitored and directed by mission control center, investigates the disappearance of a fabulous gem collection. Hugh O’Brian, Burgess Meredith and Angel Tompkins continued in the short-lived series and were joined by Tony Franciosa and Doug McClure. Subsequently cut to 90 minutes and retitled “Search.” Production Companies Leslie Stevens Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Russ Mayberry. Producer Leslie Stevens. Teleplay Leslie Stevens. Created by Leslie Stevens. Photography John M. Stephens. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor Bill Brame. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Hugh O’Brian (Hugh Lockwood), Elke Sommer (Heideline “Uli” Ullman), John Gielgud (Harold L. Streeter), Burgess Meredith (B.C. Cameron), Angel Tompkins (Gloria Harding), Lilia Skala (Frieda Ullman), Kent Smith (Dr. Laurent), Alfred Ryder (Cheyne), Ben Wright (Kurt von Niestat), Jules Maitland (Brugge), Robert Boon (Felix Ernst), Albert Popwell (Griffin), A Martinez (Oscar), Ginny Golden (Miss Keach), Byron Chung (Kuroda), Jan Daley, Gun Sundberg, Joanne Frank, Jaclyn Smith, Amy Farrell. 793... Promise Him Anything (ABC, 5/14/1975, 90 mins). A bachelor has high hopes when he takes out a girl whose computer dating card read suggestively “Anything Goes,” but when he learns that nothing goes, he hauls her into court for breach of promise. The music by Nelson Riddle comprised variations on Cole Porter’s “Anything Goes” as sung by Diana Trask. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Edward Parone. Producers Mitchell Brower, Robert Lovenheim. Teleplay D.D. Fay. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Nelson Riddle. Editor John F. Burnett. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Cast Eddie Albert (Pop), Frederic Forrest (Paul Hunter), Meg Foster (Marjorie Sherman), William Schallert (Silver), Tom Ewell (Judge Jason Melbourne), Steven Keats (Chuck), Edward Bell (Tom), Joyce Jameson (Lucille), Aldo Ray (Cop), Ellen Blake (Housewife), Judy Cassmore (Karen), Peggy Rea (Mother), Hunter Von Leer (Lyle), Tom Hatten (O’Brien), Pearl Shear (Seaplane attendant), Mary Grace Canfield (Crazy lady), Patty Regan (Karen). 794... The Psychiatrist: God Bless the Children (NBC, 12/14/1970, 120 mins). A hip psychiatrist teams up with an exaddict to combat drug addiction in a small town in this pilot for “The Psychiatrist” (Roy Thinnes and Luther Adler continuing their roles) in the spring of 1971--a six-week feature that was the third of the elements in the Four-In-One series. Others: “San Francisco International” (which, like “The Psychiatrist,” did not attract enough viewers to warrant renewal), plus “McCloud” and “Night Gallery.” Subsequently titled “Children of the Lotus Eater.” Production Companies Universal Television, Arena Films. Director Daryl Duke. Executive Producer Norman Felton. Producer Edgar Small. Teleplay Jerrold Freedman. Based on a Story by Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Roger Kellaway. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director William D. DeCinces. Production Consultant Jerrold Freedman. Cast Roy Thinnes (Dr. James Whitman), Peter Deuel (Casey T. Pope), Luther Adler (Dr. Bernard Altman), John Rubinstein (Teddy), Joy Bang (Kendell), Norman Alden (Sheriff Glenn), Barry Brown (Fritz), Katherine Justice (Persephone), Marion Ross (Mrs. Pilgrim), Gilbert Green (Dr. Lewis), Shannon Farnon (Ellen), David Alan Bailey (Weasel), Michael C. Gwynne (Pusher), John Lasell (Maxwell), Danny Smaller (Dariny), Michael Laird (Michael), Lynn Hamilton (Beatrice - Therapy Group member), Jackie Burroughs (Jane - Therapy Group member), Gloria Manos (Cathy - Therapy Group member), Phillip Pine (Don Therapy Group member), Virginia Vincent (Mary - Therapy Group member), George Sperdakis (Art - Therapy Group member), Jere Brian (Steve - Therapy Group member), The Staple Singers (Themselves). 795... Punch and Jody (NBC, 11/26/1974, 90 mins). A circus grifter finds his life suddenly complicated by the arrival of the teenage daughter he never knew about. This pilot for a prospective series for Ford also included in its cast Ford’s new wife, Cynthia Hayward, as well as his son Peter from his earlier marriage to Eleanor Powell.

176

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Barry Shear. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Douglas Benton. Teleplay John McGreevey. Photography Robert C. Moreno. Music Fred Karlin. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Stan Jolley. Associate Producers John A. Ireland, John Forbes. Cast Glenn Ford (Peter “Punch” Travers), Pam Griffin (Jody Travers), Ruth Roman (Lil Charny), Kathleen Widdoes (Margaret Howell Grant), Parley Baer (Dan Baxter), Susan Brown (Aunt Jen Kingsley), Donald Barry (Franz Butz/Delbert Clyde Butz), Billy Barty (Stilts [Midget]), Mel Stewart (Woody), Cynthia Hayward (Aurora), Patti Maloney (Mrs. Stilts), Pat Morita (Takahasi), Peter Ford (Bus driver), Read Morgan (Tom Poorbear), Barbara Rhoades (Barbara), Billie Jean Beach (Waitress). 796... Pursuit (ABC, 12/12/1972, 90 mins). A government agent (Ben Gazzara) tries to keep an extremist from decimating with stolen nerve gas a city where a political convention is underway in this suspense thriller that marked the directorial debut of surgeon-turned novelist Michael Crichton, based on the 1972 novel “Binary,” that he wrote under the name John Lange. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Michael Crichton. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Robert L Jacks. Teleplay Robert Dozier. Based on a Novel by John Lange [Michael Crichton]. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Gene Fowler Jr. Art Director Robert E. Smith. Cast Ben Gazzara (Steven Graves), E.G. Marshall (James Wright), William Windom (Robert Phillips), Joseph Wiseman (Dr. Peter Nordmann), Jim McMullan (Lewis), Martin Sheen (Timothy Drew), Will Kuluva (Dr. Wolff), Hank Brandt (Agent), Quinn Redeker (Captain Morrison), Joe Brooks (Cop), Robert Cleaves (Gleason), Conrad Bachmann (2nd officer), Walt Davis (1st officer), Dan Ferrone (Salesman), Sid Grossfeld (Stack), Diki Lerner (Nerve gas victim), Len Wayland (Karley). 797... QB VII (ABC, 4/29/1974 and 4/30/1974, 2 Parts, 6 1/2 hours). An absorbing six-hour-plus adaptation of Leon Uris’ best-selling 1970 novel telling the story of two successful men, an American writer and a Polish doctor, whose careers lead to a confrontation in a London courtroom when the former accuses the latter of having performed illegal operations in a Nazi prison camp years earlier and is sued for libel. The longest made-for-TV movie to date received 13 Emmy Award nominations including Outstanding Special, as well as for directing, writing, music, cinematography, art, editing and graphic design. Lee Remick, Jack Hawkins (in his last screen role), Anthony Quayle and Juliet Mills all were nominated for supporting performances. Quayle and Mills won, as did Jerry Goldsmith (music), Phill Norman (graphic design), and Brandt and Rosenblum (editing). Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Tom Gries. Producer Douglas S Cramer. Teleplay Edward Anhalt. Based on the Novel by Leon Uris. Photography Paul Beeson, Robert L. Morrison. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Byron ‘Buzz’ Brandt, Irving C. Rosenblum. Art Directors Maurice Fowler, Ross Bellah. Production Concept Wilford Lloyd Baumes. Title Design Phill Norman. Cast Ben Gazzara (Abe Cady), Anthony Hopkins (Dr. Adam Kelno), Leslie Caron (Angela Kelno), Lee Remick (Lady Margaret Alexander Weidman), Juliet Mills (Samantha Cady), Dan O’Herlihy (David Shawcross), Robert Stephens (Robert Highsmith), Anthony Quayle (Tom Bannister), Milo O’Shea (Dr. Stanislaus Lotaki), John Gielgud (Clinton-Meek), Edith Evans (Dr. Parmentier), Jack Hawkins (Justice Gilroy), Judy Carne (Natalie), Kristoffer Tabori (Ben Cady), Joseph Wiseman (Morris Cady), Anthony Andrews (Stephen Kelno), Signe Hasso (Lena Kronska), Sam Jaffe (Dr. Mark Tessler), Alan Napier (Semple), Gregoire Aslan (Sheik Hassan), Lana Wood (Sue Scanlon), Julian Glover (Igor Zaminski), Robert Hutton (Ambassador Richards), Michael Gough (Dr. Fletcher), Vladek Sheybal (Sobotnik), Milos Kirek (Eli Janos), Geoffrey Keen (Magistrate Griffin), MichaelJames Wixted (Stephen Kleno at age 10), Suzanne Fleuret (Arning), Louis Selwyn (Jabir), John Bleifer (Ben-Dan), Bruce Bould (O’Connor), Norma Connolly (Corinne), Cathleen Cordell (Lady Elizabeth), Miki Iveria (Mrs. Cohen), Katherine Kath (Mrs. Czerny), Leigh Lawson (Dicks), David Lodge (Sergeant Flory), Richard Marner (Wladislaw Kranz), Reginald Marsh (Inspector Henderson), Derek Newark (Mr. Graham), Patrick O’Moore (Sir Arthur), George Pravda (Moishe Bartoy), John Savident (Anesthetist), Cyril Shaps (Uri Lehrer), Isabelle Telezynska (Mrs. Gold), Anna Tzelniker (Mrs. Peretz). 798... Quarantined (ABC, 2/24/1970, 90 mins). This unsuccessful pilot is set in a clinic run by a renowned medical family. The plot has them trying to stem a cholera epidemic and save the life of a film star who is fighting treatment. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Leo Penn. Producer Lou Morheim. Teleplay Norman Katkov. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music George Duning. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Gary Collins (Dr. Larry Freeman), John Dehner (Dr. John Bedford), Susan Howard (Peggy Bedford), Gordon Pinsent (Dr. Bud Bedford), Dan Ferrone (Dr. Tom Bedford), Sharon Farrell (Ginny Pepper), Wally Cox (Wilbur Mott), Sam Jaffe (Mr. Berryman), Terry Moore (Martha Atkinson), Virginia Gregg (Nurse Nelson), Greg Mullavey (Mike), Marilyn Hassett (Beverly Marshall), Vincent Howard (James Barning), Joseph Bernard (Sid Glodder), Mitch Vogel (Jimmy Atkinson), Jan Peters (Len Richards), Madison Arnold (Lloyd Atkinson), Arthur Hanson (Dr. Banning). 799... Queen of the Stardust Ballroom (CBS, 2/13/1975, 120 mins). A striking, Emmy Award-winning drama with music about a suddenly widowed housewife who finds that her acute problems are loneliness and the well-meaning attempts at comfort by her family and friends. She discovers a new life and companionship at a local ballroom where she meets a married mailman who becomes her regular dance partner and tender friend. Both Maureen Stapleton and Charles Durning received Emmy nominations, while David Walsh, Marge Champion, Billy Goldenberg and Alan and Marilyn Bergman all won. Sam O’Steen received the Directors Guild of America Award and Jerome Kass and won the Writers Guild of America Award for his teleplay.

1964-1979

177

“Queen of the Stardust Ballroom” subsequently was expanded into the Broadway musical “Ballroom” and opened in December 1978. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Sam O’Steen. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen. Teleplay Jerome Kass. Photography David Walsh. Music Billy Goldenberg. Songs by Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman, Billy Goldenberg. Choreographer Marge Champion. Editor William H. Ziegler. Production Supervisor Christopher Seitz. Cast Maureen Stapleton (Bea Asher), Charles Durning (Al Green), Michael Brandon (David Asher), Elizabeth Berger (Jennifer), Lewis Charles (Johnny), Natalie Core (Pauline Krimm), Alan Fudge (Louis), Florence Halop (Sylvia), Danna Hansen (Martha), Jacquelyn Hyde (Angie), Holly Irving (Mane), Gil Lamb (Harry), Nora Marlowe (Emily), Charlotte Rae (Helen), Guy Raymond (Petie), Beverly Sanders (Diane), Michael Strong (Jack), Claude Stroud (Moe), Ruth Warshawsky (Shirley), Martha Tilton (Band vocalist), Louise Lorimer (Lady in park), Gaye Taron (Young woman), Lois Walden (Natalie), Robin Muir (Leslie), Charmie Mayer (Terry), Orrin Tucker and His Orchestra. 800... The Quest (NBC, 5/13/1976, 120 mins). Two brothers search the Western frontier for their sister who was taken away as a child and is living with Indians in this pilot for the short-lived series (1976-77) that is more than faintly reminiscent of the story line of John Ford’s “The Searchers” (1956). Adding some distinction to this movie are an offbeat horse/camel race and the performance of Brian Keith as a dissolute old-timer, a crippled ex-gunman on the run from just about every lawman in the West. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Tracy Keenan Wynn. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Richard Shores. Editor Carl Zemke. Art Director Carl Anderson. Associate Producer Marvin Miller. Cast Tim Matheson (Quentin Baudine), Kurt Russell (Morgan Baudine/Two Persons), Brian Keith (Tank Logan), Keenan Wynn (H.H. Small), Will Hutchins (Earl), Neville Brand (Shea), Cameron Mitchell (Shadrack Peltzer), Morgan Woodward (Sheriff Moses), Irene Yah-ling Sun (China), Art Lund (Blanchard), Gregory Walcott (Blacksmith), Iron Eyes Cody (Old Indian), Luke Askew (Luke), Nick Ramus (Iron Hawk). 801... A Question of Guilt (CBS, 2/21/1978, 120 mins). Inspired by the Alice Crimmins case in New York, this drama focuses on an attractive woman (Tuesday Weld) whose personal life style is viewed by many as distasteful and who later is accused of murdering her young daughter. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Robert Butler. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Philip Capice. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Jack Willis, Mary Willis. Photography Ric Waite. Music Artie Kane. Editor Michael McCroskey. Art Director Jan M. Van Tamelen. Cast Tuesday Weld (Doris Winters), Ron Leibman (Det. Louis Kazinsky), Peter Masterson (Lt. Tom Wharton), Alex Rocco (Mel Duvall), Viveca Lindfors (Dr. Rosen), Lana Wood (Elizabeth Carson), Stephen Pearlman (Herman Golub), Ron Rifkin (Asst. DA Verrell), David Wilson (Det. Dick Tracher), Jim Antonio (Larry Winters), M. Emmet Walsh (McCartney), Kelly Jean Peters (Mrs. Wharton), Mari Gorman (Miriam Hamlish), Katherine Bard (Mrs. Winters), Lisa Blake Richards (Mrs. Kazinsky), Robert Costanzo (Norman Picher), James Ingersoll (Dan Mazzo), Nicky Blair (Carmines), Brian Farrell (Polygraph technician), Sid McCoy (Judge Williams), Michael Fairman (Man on stand), John Fitzpatrick (Daly), Philip Halverson (Rappaport), Bernard Behrens (DA Koch). 802... A Question of Love (ABC, 11/26/1978, 120 mins). A sensitive drama about a mother (Gena Rowlands) who battles to keep her son when her ex-husband sues for custody because she is a lesbian and has moved in with her lover (Jane Alexander). Original title: “A Purely Legal Matter.” Production Companies Blinn-Thorpe Productions, Viacom. Director Jerry Thorpe. Producers Jerry Thorpe, William Blinn. Teleplay William Blinn. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Byron Chudnow. Art Director Stephen Berger. Associate Producer Michael A. Hoey. Cast Gena Rowlands (Linda Ray Guettner), Jane Alexander (Barbara Moreland), Ned Beatty (Dwayne Stabler), Clu Gulager (Mike Guettner), Bonnie Bedelia (Joan Saltzman), James Sutorius (Richard Freeman), Keith Mitchell (Billy Guettner), Josh Albee (David Guettner), Jocelyn Brando (Mrs. Hunnicutt), Gwen Arner (Dr. Tippit), John Harkins (Dr. Berwick), Nancy McKeon (Susan Moreland), S. John Launer (The Judge), Philip Sterling, Donald Hotton, Michael C. Gwynne, Ned Wilson, Susan Batson, Macon McCalman, Ruth Silveira. 803... The Questor Tapes (NBC, 1/23/1974, 120 mins). An unsucccessful pilot by Gene (“Star Trek”) Roddenberry about a sophisticated android, played by Robert Foxworth, looking for his true identity, hoping to locate his missing creator through the use of his computerized brain. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Gene Roddenberry. Producer Howie Hurwitz. Teleplay Gene L. Coon, Gene Roddenberry. Based on a Story by Gene Roddenberry. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Editors J. Terry Williams, Robert L. Kimble. Art Director Phil Barber. Cast Robert Foxworth (Questor), Mike Farrell (Jerry Robinson), John Vernon (Geoffrey Darro), Lew Ayres (Vaslovik), James Shigeta (Dr. Chen), Robert Douglas (Dr. Michaels), Dana Wynter (Lady Helena Trimble), Ellen Weston (Allison Sample), Majel Barrett (Dr. Bradley), Reuben Singer (Dr. Gorlov), Walter Koenig (Administrative assistant), Fred Sadoff (Dr. Audret),

178

Movies Made for Television

Gerald Saunderson Peters (Randolph), Eyde Girard (Stewardess), Alan Caillou (Immigration officer), Lal Baum (Colonel Hendricks), Patti Cubbison (Secretary). 804... The Quinns (ABC, 7/1/1977, 120 mins). A drama about three generations of Irish-American firefighters in the New York City Fire Department--and their careers, romances and growing pains. Production Company Daniel Wilson Productions. Director Daniel Petrie. Producer Daniel Wilson. Teleplay Sidney Carroll. Based on an Original Idea by Fran Sears, Phyllis Minoff. Photography Arthur J. Ornitz. Music John Scott. Editors Sidney Scott, Virginia Scott. Art Director Mel Bourne. Cast Barry Bostwick (Bill Quinn), Susan Browning (Elizabeth Quinn), Liam Dunn (Sean Quinn Sr.), Pat Elliott (Rita Quinn O’Neill), Geraldine Fitzgerald (Peggy Quinn), Peter Masterson (Michael Quinn), Penny Peyser (Laurie O’Neill), William Swetland (Tom Quinn), Pat Corley (Eugene Carmody), Blair Brown (Millicent Priestley), Virginia Vestoff (Renée Carmody). 805... Raid on Entebbe (NBC, 1/9/1977, 180 mins). This was the second star-laden three-hour dramatization of the Israeli rescue of plane-bound hostages taken during a Palestinian hijacking on July 4, 1976. Cinematographer Bill Butler won an Emmy Award for his work. Others nominated were Peter Finch (his last screen role), Martin Balsam and Yaphet Kotto, director Irvin Kershner, writer Barry Beckerman, composer David Shire, and editors Bud S. Isaacs, Nick Archer and Art Seid. Charles Bronson returned to television acting in this one (without top billing and even listed below the title) after a decade away in his successful search for movie stardom. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Irvin Kershner. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Edgar J. Scherick. Teleplay Barry Beckerman. Photography Bill Butler. Music David Shire. Editor Art Seid, Bud S. Isaacs, Nick Archer. Art Director Kirk Axtell. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Associate Producer Robin S. Clark. Technical Advisor Aharon Ipale. Cast Peter Finch (Yitzhak Rabin), Martin Balsam (Daniel Cooper), Horst Bucholz (Wilfrid Bose), John Saxon (Maj. Gen. Benny Pelod), Sylvia Sidney (Dora Bloch), Jack Warden (Mordechai Gur), Yaphet Kotto (President Idi Amin), Charles Bronson (Gen. Dan Shamron), Tige Andrews (Shimon Peres), Eddie Constantine (Capt. Michel Bacos), Warren Kemmerling (Yaakobi), Robert Loggia (Yigal Allon), David Opatoshu (Menachem Begin), Allan Arbus (Pasco Cohen), Mariclare Costello (Gabriele Krieger), Stephen Macht (Col. Yonatan “Yonni” Netanyahu), James Woods (Sammy Berg), Lou Gilbert (Bar Lev), Alex Colon (Terrorist), Robin Gammell (Mr. Sager), Aharon Ipale (Lieutenant Grut), Harvey Lembeck (Mr. Harvey), Billy Sands (Goldbaum), Millie Slavin (Mrs. Sager), Pearl Shear (Mrs. Loeb), René Assa (Terrorist No. 38), Barbara Allyne Bennett (1st relative), Anna Berger (Mrs. Berg), Stanley Brock (Israel Gallili), Peter Brocco (Mr. Scharf), Fred Cardoza (Uri Rosen), Lauren Frost (Julie Darin), Larry Gelman (Mr. Berg), Bill Gerber (Nathan Darin), Dov Gottesfeld (Meteorologist), Hanna Hertelendy (Mrs. Gordon), Dinah Manoff (Rachel Sager), Caryn Matchinga (Mrs. Bennett), Harlee McBride (Air France stewardess), George O Petrie (Chaim Zadok), Louis Quinn (Delegation member), Kim Richards (Alice), Tom Rosqui (Amos Eran), Steve Shaw (Jonathan Sager), Martin Speer (Delegation member). 806... Rainbow (NBC, 11/6/1978, 120 mins). A musical drama tracing the life of a young Judy Garland (ages 10 to 17) during her rise from struggling vaudeville performer to the star of “The Wizard of Oz,” with Andrea McArdle, Broadway’s original “Annie,” in the lead. Onetime actor Jackie Cooper, who was a teenage boyfriend of Garland, directed. Based on the 1975 book by Christopher Finch. Cinematographer Howard R. Schwartz received an Emmy Award for his contribution. Production Company Ten-Four Productions. Director Jackie Cooper. Executive Producers Greg Strangis, William Hogan. Producer Peter Dunne. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Book by Christopher Finch. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Charles Fox. Editor Jerry Dronsky. Art Director Bill Ross. Associate Producer Bob Birnbaum. Cast Andrea McArdle (Judy Garland), Don Murray (Frank Gumm), Michael Parks (Roger Edens), Rue McClanahan (Ida Koverman), Nicholas Pryor (Will Gilmore), Jack Carter (George Jessel), Donna Pescow (Jinnie Gumm), Erin Donovan (Janey Gumm), Martin Balsam (Louis B. Mayer), Piper Laurie (Ethel Gumm), Moosie Drier (Mickey Rooney), Johnny Doran (Jackie Cooper), Philip Sterling (Arthur Freed), Ben Frank (Agent), Peggy Walton (Laura Gilmore), Carol Leigh (Carole Lombard), Albert Morgenstern, Vincent Duke Milana, Mary Gregory, David Eibel, Frank Bonner, Judith Searle, Selma Archerd, Stanley Kamel, John Murat, Don Sherman. 807... The Rangers (NBC, 12/24/1974, 90 mins). This was the pilot for the short-lived “Sierra” series (Sept.-Dec. 1974) --it was shown two weeks after the series was cancelled--revolving around the rescue operations of the U.S. park rangers. The series starred James G. Richardson along with Ernest Thompson and Jack Hogan in the roles here played by Colby Chester and Jim B. Smith, plus Susan Foster as a lady ranger. Production Companies Mark VII Ltd., NBC Productions. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producer Jack Webb. Producer Ed Self. Teleplay Michael Donavan, Preston Wood, Robert A. Cinader. Photography Robert H. Wyckoff. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Bill Parker, John Kaufman Jr. Art Director James Martin Bachman. Cast James G. Richardson (Ranger Tim Cassidy), Colby Chester (Ranger Matt Harper), Jim B. Smith (Chief Ranger Jack Moore), Laurette Spang (Ranger Julie Beck), Laraine Stephens (Edie), Larry Delaney (Bob), Michael Conrad (Frank), Roger Bowen (Sam), Carl Roger Breedlove, Dave Birkoff, Ann Morgan Guilbert.

1964-1979

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808... Ransom for a Dead Man (NBC, 3/1/1971, 120 mins). A clever lady lawyer hatches an intricate plan to do away with her wealthy husband for his fortune and then finds herself parrying with rumpled but wily homicide detective Lieutenant Columbo, who would go on to have a long-running TV series (1971-78). Lee Grant received an Emmy nomination for her performance. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Irving. Executive Producer Richard Irving. Producer Dean Hargrove. Teleplay Dean Hargrove. Based on a Story by Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Lionel Lindon. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Cast Peter Falk (Lieutenant Columbo), Lee Grant (Leslie Williams), John Fink (Michael Clarke), Harold Gould (Carlson), Patricia Mattick (Margaret Williams), Paul Carr (Hammond), Jed Allan (Phil), Charles Macaulay (Richard), Hank Brandt (Attorney), Jeane Byron (Pat), Richard Roat (Perkins), Norma Connolly (Celia), Harlan Warde (Paul Williams), Bill Walker (Corwell), Timothy Agoglia Carey (Bert), Judson Morgan (Judge), Richard O’Brien (Priest), Celeste Yarnell (Gloria), Paul Jolicoeur (Nancy), Lois Battle (Waitress), Reginald Fenderson (Mechanic). 809... Ransom for Alice! (NBC, 6/2/1977, 90 mins). This cop movie, an unsuccessful pilot for a prospective series and set in Seattle during the 1890s, finds a deputy marshal and his female partner working as undercover agents trying to locate a teenage girl and bust a gang of white slavers. Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Franklin Barton. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music David Rose. Editor Sam E. Waxman. Art Director David Marshall. Cast Gil Gerard (Clint Kirby), Yvette Mimieux (Jenny Cullen), Charles Napier (Pete Phelan), Gene Barry (Harry Darew), John Dennan (Johnson), Laurie Prange (Alice Halliday), Barnard Hughes (Jess Halliday), Robert Hogan (Whitaker Halliday), Harris Yulin (Isaac Pratt), Marc Vahanian (Nick Vithanian), Mills Watson (Toby/bartender), Gavin MacLeod (Yankee Sullivan), Anthony James (James). 810... A Real American Hero (CBS, 12/9/1978, 120 mins). Law-and-order Selma, Tennessee, sheriff Buford Pusser, the resourceful, club-wielding real-life folk hero whose career inspired three ultra-violent movies, returns to wage a relentless battle against a dapper local moonshiner in this TV feature. Brian Dennehy assumed the role played originally by Joe Don Baker in the hugely successful “Walking Tall” and by Bo Svenson in the two sequels. Forrest Tucker, who was Buford’s dad in the last, recreates his role in this TV version. Production Company Bing Crosby Productions. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer Charles A. Pratt. Producer Samuel A. Peeples. Teleplay Samuel A. Peeples. Based on an Original Idea by Mort Briskin. Photography Charles Correll. Music Walter Scharf. Song “Walking Tall” by Don Black, Walter Scharf. Song performed by Don Williams. Editor Houseley Stevenson. Production Designer Jack Poplin. Cast Brian Dennehy (Buford Pusser), Forrest Tucker (Carl Pusser), Brian Kerwin (Til Johnson), Ken Howard (Danny Boy Mitchell), Sheree North (Carrie Todd), Lane Bradbury (Debbie Pride), Brad David (Mick Rogers), Edward Call (Grady Coker), W.O. Smith (Obra Eaker), Julie Thrasher (Dwana Pusser), Jason Hood (Mike Pusser), Ann Street (Grandma Pusser), George Boyd (Lloyd Tatum), Maureen Burns (Amelia Biggins), Charlie Briggs (Miles Conway), Elizabeth Lane (Sabrina Marlowe). 811... The Rebels (Syndicated, 5/14/1979 and 5/21/1979, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A second helping of elegantly mounted fiction about the American Revolution as written by the prolific John Jakes. This two-part, four-hour sequel to “The Bastard” (1978) continues the saga of Philip Kent, the illegitimate son of an English nobleman, who has renounced his patrician birthright to become a Colonial soldier fighting for America’s independence, befriending a Southern aristocrat and his earthy buddy to help thwart a plot to assassinate George Washington. Andrew Stevens as Kent, Kim Cattrall as his wife, and Tom Bosley as Ben Franklin are the only performers back from the original four-hour film. William Daniels, who played Samuel Adams in “The Bastard,” is back as John Adams in “The Rebels,” being destined, it seems, to play the entire Adams family (he also was John Adams in 1776 on stage and screen and was John Quincy Adams in the television special “The Adams Chronicles”). Production Company Universal Television. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producer Robert A. Cinader. Producers Gino Grimaldi, Hannah Louise Shearer. Teleplay Robert A. Cinader, Sean Baine. Based on the Novel by John Jakes. Photography Frank Thackery. Music Gerald Fried. Editors John Kaufman Jr., Skip Lusk. Art Director William L. Campbell. Associate Producer Bernadette Joyce. Cast Andrew Stevens (Philip Kent), Don Johnson (Judson Fletcher), Doug McClure (Eph Tait), Jim Backus (John Hancock), Richard Basehart (Duke of Kentland), Joan Blondell (Mrs. Brumple), Tom Bosley (Benjamin Franklin), Rory Calhoun (Breen), Macdonald Carey (Dr. Church), Kim Cattrall (Anne Kent), John Chappell (Henry Knox), William Daniels (John Adams), Anne Francis (Mrs. Harris), Peter Graves (George Washington), Pamela Hensley (Charlotte Waverly), Gwen Humble (Peggy McLean), Wilfrid Hyde-White (General Howe), Nehemiah Persoff (Baron von Steuben), William Smith (John Waverly), Warren Stevens (Ambrose Waverly), Kevin Tighe (Thomas Jefferson), Bobby Troup (Sam Gill), Forrest Tucker (Angus Fletcher), Tanya Tucker (Rachel), Marc Vahanian (Lafayette), Robert Vaughn (Seth McLean), William Conrad (Narrator), David Matthau (Royal Rothman), Ben Davidson (Donnigan), Paul Fix (Officer), Deborah Richter (Molly), Chip Johnson (Peter Jennings), Duncan Gamble (Smith), Ted Gehring (Tom Shaw), Sammy Jackson (Sergeant), Gordon Steel (Lieutenant Rorke), Timothy O’Hagan, John Rayner, Tom Williams, Christina Cummings, David Buchanan, Jennifer Holmes, James L. Brown, Russ McGinn.

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812... Red Alert (CBS, 5/18/1977, 120 mins). A suspense thriller about an accident at a nuclear power plant in which a mysterious breakdown causes a giant computer to erroneously detect escaped radiation and seal off the building, trapping 14 technicians inside. Adapted from the 1974 novel “Paradigm Red” by Harold King. Production Companies The Jozak Company, Paramount Network Television. Director William Hale. Executive Producers Gerald I. Isenberg, Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Barry Goldberg. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Based on a Novel by Harold King. Photography Ric Waite. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director James Spencer. Associate Producer Richard Briggs. Cast William Devane (Frank Brolen), Michael Brandon (Carl Wyche), Adrienne Barbeau (Judy Wyche), Ralph Waite (Henry Stone), David Hayward (Larry Cadwell), M. Emmet Walsh (Sheriff Sweeney), Malcolm Wittman (Lou Banducci), Don Wiseman (Bill Yancy), Howard Finch (Harry Holland), Charles Krohn (Parker), Dixie Taylor (Mrs. Kerwin), Jim Siedow (Howard Ives), Lois Fleck (Marie Ives), Don Rausch (Dryer), Jim Danko (Perkins), John Martin (Ajax), Mike Scott (Security guard), Dan Ammerman (Rogers), Arnie Shayne (Businessman), Charles J. Bailey (Airline clerk), Arnold Lipin (Patron). 813... The Red Badge of Courage (NBC, 12/3/1974, 90 mins). Novelist Stephen Crane’s Civil War classic, filmed previously in 1951 by John Huston, revolving around a young Union soldier’s flight in terror from his first battle and the ultimate inner resolve that leads him back to the front. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Norman Rosemont. Producer Charles B. FitzSimmons. Teleplay John Gay. Based on the Novel by Stephen Crane. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Jack Elliot. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Bill Malley. Cast Richard Thomas (Henry Fleming), Michael Brandon (Jim Conklin), Wendell Burton (Wilson), Charles Aidman (The Tattered Man), Warren Berlinger (The Cheery Soldier), Lee deBroux (Sergeant), Francesca Jarvis (Mother), George Sawaya (Colonel), Hank Kendrick (Colonel), John Cox (Lieutenant), Tiny Wells (Fat soldier), Norman Stone (Corporal), Jack DeLeon (Narrator). 814... The Red Pony (NBC, 3/18/1973, 120 mins). Peabody Award-winning color remake of the 1949 movie from the 1933 Steinbeck novella--here without the Billy Buck character--telling a turn-of-the-century California farm family and the attachment of their sensitive young son to his horse after being unable to establish an understanding with his gruff father. Emmy Award-nominated as Outstanding Special, with nominations also going to Henry Fonda as well as writers, photographer, music composer, art directors, set decorator, makeup artist and sound editor. Production Companies Omnibus-Biography Productions, Universal Television. Director Robert Totten. Producer Frederick Brogger. Teleplay Robert Totten, Ronald Bishop. Based on a Novella by John Steinbeck. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Marsh Hendry. Art Directors James G. Hulsey, Robert Boyle. Associate Producer Ray Kellogg. Cast Henry Fonda (Carl Tiflin), Maureen O’Hara (Ruth Tiflin), Ben Johnson (Jess Taylor), Jack Elam (Grandfather), Clint Howard (Jody Tiflin), Julian Rivero (Gitano), Lieux Dressler (Dearie), Roy Jenson (Toby), Richard Jaeckel (James Creighton), Woodrow Chambliss (Orville Frye), Link Wyler (Sonny Frye), Rance Howard (Sheriff Bill Smith), Warren Douglas (Barton), Yvonne Wood (Sarah Taylor), Sally Carter-Ihnat (Miss Willis), Victor Sen Yung (Mr. Sing/Mr. Green), Jerry Fuentes, David Markham, Clay Radovtch, Clifford Hodge, Heather Totten, Debbie Steele, Verne Ellenwood, Joe Sardello, Bob Roe, Kurt Sled. 815... Reflections of Murder (ABC, 11/24/1974, 120 mins). The wife and former mistress of a tyrannical schoolmaster team up to murder him but he diabolically haunts them with his macabre influence following the baffling disappearance of his body. An exciting remake of Henri-Georges Clouzot’s French classic “Les Diaboliques” (1954). Production Companies Aaron Rosenberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director John Badham. Producer Aaron Rosenberg. Teleplay Carol Sobieski. Based on a Novel by Pierre Boileau, Thomas Narcejac. Photography Mario Tosi. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor David Rawlins. Production Designer Boris Levin. Cast Tuesday Weld (Vicky), Joan Hackett (Claire Elliott), Sam Waterston (Michael Elliott), Lucille Benson (Mrs. Turner), Michael Lerner (Jerry Steele), Ed Bernard (Coroner), R. G. Armstrong (Mr. Turner), Lance Kerwin (Chip), John. Levin (Keith), Jesse Vint (Cop on freeway), William Turner (Mr. Griffiths), James A. Newcomb (Peter), Sam Henriot (David), Don Sparks (Photographer), Sandra Coburn (Woman), Rita Conde (Maid). 816... Relentless (CBS, 9/14/1977, 90 mins). A taciturn Arizona state trooper pits his Indian skills against modern military combat tactics as he pursues a band of bank robbers who have pulled off a combat-style heist, killed his doting uncle and taken a ranch woman hostage while withdrawing into the snowy mountains. Based on Brian Garfield’s 1972 novel. Production Company CBS Productions. Director Lee H. Katzin. Producer Fred Baum. Teleplay Sam H. Rolfe. Based on a Novel by Brian Garfield. Photography Jack A. Whitman. Music John Cacavas. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Will Sampson (Sam Watchman), Monte Markham (Paul Vickers), John Hillerman (Maj. Leo Hargit), Marianna Hill (Annie Lansford), Larry Wilcox (Buck), Antony Ponzini (Jack Hanratty), John H. Lawlor (Walker), Ted Markland (Lt. Dan Barraclough), David Pendleton (Dwayne Terry), Ron Foster (Sgt. Ed Kleber), Don Starr (Cal), Danny Zapien (Jasper Simalee),

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Steve Schemmel (Doctor), Richard Kennedy (Trooper), Pat Bolt (Waitress), Earl Smith (Deputy), Melvin Todd (Proprietor), Dick Armstrong (Reporter), Carroll Reynolds (Winthrop). 817... The Reluctant Heroes (ABC, 11/23/1971, 90 mins). An army tale about an egghead 90-day-wonder who relies on ancient tactics he remembers from the history books to save his beleaguered squad on an important mission in Korea. Original title: “The Egghead on Hill 656.” Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Aaron Spelling. Producer Robert Mirisch. Teleplay Ernie Frankel, Herman Hoffman. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Frank DeVol. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Ken Berry (Lt. Parnell Murphy), Cameron Mitchell (Sgt. Marion Bryce), Warren Oates (Cpl. Leroy Sprague), Don Marshall (Pvt. Carver LeMoyne), Jim Hutton (Cpl. Bill Lukens), Trini Lopez (Pvt. Sam Rivera), Ralph Meeker (Capt. Luke Danvers), Richard Young (Private Golden), Michael St. George (Corporal Bates), Soon-Teck Oh (Korean Officer). 818... Remember When (NBC, 3/23/1974, 120 min). Sentimental World War II tale (by Herman “Summer of ’42” Raucher) of a small-town Connecticut family with four boys in combat, oozing with warmth and innocence, and shining with the performance of Jack Warden as the live-in bachelor uncle. Original title: “Four Stars in the Window.” Production Companies Danny Thomas Productions, The Raison Company. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer Danny Thomas. Producer Paul Witt. Teleplay Herman Raucher. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Choreographer Miriam Nelson. Editor Rita Roland. Art Director William Craig Smith. Associate Producers James Rokos, Tony Thomas. Production Executive Ronald Jacobs. Cast Jack Warden (Joe Hodges), William Schallert (Dick Hodges), Jamie Smith-Jackson (Joanna), Robby Benson (Frankie Hodges), Margaret Willock (Beverly), Nan Martin (Annie Hodges), Tim Matheson (Warren Thompson), Robert Middleton (Kraus the Butcher), Muriel Landers (Shirley), Burton Gilliam (Zack), Frank Delfino (Wesso), Charles Haid (Jimmy). 819... Rendezvous Hotel (CBS, 7/11/1979, 120 mins). “Love Boat” transposed to a posh resort hotel best describes this prospective pilot to a comedy series that ultimately never saw the light of night. The hotel, run by a madcap family headed by Bill Daily (long one of the second bananas on “The Bob Newhart Show”) and Jeff J. Redford as his somewhat scatterbrained nephew, caters to assorted unpredictable guests availing themselves of the resort’s advertised bliss. Subsequently, the film was shaved down to 90 minutes by merely lopping off the final couple of reels and tacking on the original wrap-up. Production Company Mark Carliner Productions. Director Peter H Hunt. Executive Producers Austin Kalish, Irma Kalish. Producer Mark Carliner. Teleplay Austin Kalish, Clayton Baxter, Irma Kalish. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Jonathan Tunick. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director Ray Storey. Associate Producer Robin S. Clark. Cast Bill Daily (Walter Grainger), Jeff J. Redford (Jerry Greenwood), Theodore Wilson (Cleveland Jennings), Bobbie Mitchell (Barbara Claiborne), Talya Ferro (Concetta Jennings), Edward Winter (Jim Becker), Carole Cook (Lucille Greenwood), Severn Darden (Albert Church), Kathryn Witt (Anne Jones), Nellie Bellflower (Sherry Leonard), Emory Bass (Edward Daley), Dolph Sweet (Harvey Greenwood), Bruce French (Frank Leonard), Sean Garrison (Guy), Jeff Donnell (Mrs. Williams), Jane Abbott (Texas waitress), Jack O’Leary (Mr. Corman), Diane Lander (Dr. Coleman), Brooke Kaplan (Kiki), Jack English (Stuart). 820... Rescue From Gilligan’s Island (NBC, 10/14/1978 and 10/21/1978, 2 Parts, 60 mins each). The gang from the 1964-67 “Gilligan’s Island” series finds its way off the island after 14 years, being carried back to civilization by a giant tidal wave. The castaways (the six original members and Judith Baldwin, replacing Tina Louise) go their separate ways and try to cope with a faster-paced society while Gilligan himself finds that he is the target of a couple of bumbling Soviet agents and ultimately is shipwrecked once again with the old group on the same deserted island. The movie was subsequently shown as a single two-hour segment, and two TV-movie sequels followed in 1979 and 1981. Production Companies Sherwood Schwartz Company, Redwood Productions, Universal Television. Director Leslie Martinson. Executive Producer Sherwood Schwartz. Producer Lloyd J. Schwartz. Teleplay Al Schwartz, David P. Harmon, Elroy Schwartz. Photography Robert Primes. Music Gerald Fried. Theme song by George Wylie, Sherwood Schwartz. Editor Marshall Neilan. Art Director Stan Jolley. Cast Bob Denver (Gillian), Alan Hale Jr. (Skipper), Jim Backus (Thurston Howell III), Natalie Schafer (Lovey Howell), Russell Johnson (Professor), Dawn Wells (Mary Ann), Judith Baldwin (Ginger), Vincent Schiavelli (Dimitri), Art La Fleur (Ivan), Norman Bartold (Producer), Barbara Mallory (Cindy Smith), June Whitley Taylor (Miss Ainsworth), Martin Rudy (Dean), Mary Gregory (Mrs. Devonshire), Glenn Richards (Mr. Devonshire), Diana Chesney (Mrs. Fellows), Victor Rogers (Mr. Fellows), Michael Flanagan (Director), Martin Ashe (Butler), Robert Wood (Tony), John Wheeler (Studio guard), Alex Rodine (First officer), Don Marshall (1st FBI agent), Mel Prestidge (Governor’s aide), Lewis Arquette (Judge), Judd Lawrence (Technician), Michael Macready (2nd FBI agent), Richard Rorke (Helicopter pilot), Marcus K Mukai (Hawaiian man), Snag Werris (Cameraman), Mario J. Machado (Reporter), Micki Waugh, Alisa Powell, Portia Stevens, Candace Bowen. 821... The Return of Joe Forrester (NBC, 5/6/1975, 90 mins). Aging street cop goes after a gang of toughs involved in several robbery-rapes on his beat in this pilot (a spin-off from “Police Story”) for the 1975-76 series. The veteran cop concept also

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was the basis for “The Blue Knight” series at the same time – and that too was based on a Joseph Wambaugh creation. Original title: “Cop on the Beat.” Production Companies Columbia Pictures Television, David Gerber Productions. Director Virgil W. Vogel. Executive Producers David Gerber, Stan Kallis. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Mark Rodgers. Photography Emmett Bergholz. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Arthur D. Hilton. Art Directors Robert Peterson, Ross Bellah. Production Consultant Joseph Wambaugh. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Joe Forrester), Pat Crowley (Georgia Cameron), Jim Backus (Jake Mandel), Dane Clark (Lieutenant Eaker), Dean Stockwell (Sergeant Callan), Della Reese (Claudine), Janis Paige (Irene), Tom Drake (The Golfer), Edie Adams (Massage parlor owner), Hari Rhodes (Dr. Belding), Charles Drake (Commander), Eddie Egan (Sergeant Malone), Don Stroud (Plums), Dwan Smith (Jolene Jackson), Rudy Solari (Valera), Shelly Novack (Henderson), Ted Gehring (Patrol lieutenant), Ray Young, Robert Phillips, Lew Horn, Dick Peabody, Stanley Adams, Adina Ross, Robert Ginty, Gordon Jump, Gary Cashdollar, William Benedict 822... The Return of Mod Squad (ABC, 5/18/1979, 120 mins). With an eye toward reviving the hit series that ran from 1968 to 1973, “Mod Squad” producers Danny Thomas and Aaron Spelling joined forces once again after going their separate ways for many years to call ex-undercover cops Pete, Linc and Julie back to the force when a series of sniper attacks are made on their old boss. But the three soon find that they themselves are the intended victims of a gunman who lives in their old “flower child” world of the 1960s. This ploy to pump new life into old succcesses followed the pattern set previously (and unsuccessfully) by those behind Maverick, Gilligan’s Island, Wild Wild West, Lassie, The Millionaire, The Man from U.N.C.L.E.--and, theatrically, Star Trek and Get Smart. Production Company Thomas-Spelling Productions. Director George McCowan. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Danny Thomas. Producer Lynn Loring. Teleplay Robert Janes. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Mark Snow, Shorty Rogers. Editors Dennis C. Duckwall, Stanley Wohlberg. Art Directors Jan M. Van Tamelen, Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Michael Cole (Pete Cochrane), Clarence Williams III (Linc Hayes), Peggy Lipton (Julie Barnes), Tige Andrews (Adam Greer), Tom Bosley (Frank Webber), Todd Bridges (Jason Hayes), Victor Buono (Keith Starr), Tom Ewell (Cook), John Karlen (Marty), Ross Martin (Buck Prescott), Sugar Ray Robinson (Himself), Mark Slade (Richie Webber), Roy Thinnes (Dan), Simon Scott (Barney Metcalf), Jess Walton (Kate Kelsey), Taylor Lacher (Jake/bartender), Rafael Campos (Johnny Sorella), Byron Stewart (Bingo), Hope Holliday (Willie), Thomas Bellin (Phil), Chu Chu Malave, Cis Rundle, Barbara Sammeth, Kenneth White, Cameron Young, Nick Lewis, Stonewall Jackson, Julianna Tatak, Ed Rombola. 823... Return of the Gunfighter (ABC, 1/29/1967, 120 mins). An aging gunman (played by former screen matinee idol Robert Taylor) and a wounded saddle tramp (Chad Everett) team up to help a Mexican girl avenge the death of her parents, who were murdered for their land. Production Companies King Brothers, MGM Television. Director James Neilson. Producers Frank King, Maurice King. Teleplay Robert Buckner. Based on a story by Burt Kennedy, Robert Buckner. Photography Ellsworth Fredericks. Music Hans J. Salter. Editor Richard Heermance. Art Directors George W. Davis, James W Sullivan. Associate Producer Herman King. Cast Robert Taylor (Ben Wyatt), Ana Martin (Anis), Chad Everett (Lee Sutton), Mort Mills (Will Parker), Lyle Bettger (Clay Sutton), John David Chandler (Sundance), Michael Pate (Frank Boone), Barry Atwater (Lomax), John Crawford (Butch Cassidy), Willis Bouchey (Judge Ellis), Rodolfo Hoyos (Luis Domingo), Read Morgan (Wid Boone), Henry Willis (Sam Boone), Bob Shelton (Cowboy), Loretta Miller (Dance hall girl), Janel Alden (Dance hall girl). 824... The Return of the Incredible Hulk (CBS, 11/28/1977, 120 mins). The second pilot to the subsequent series that began in March 1978 and continued somewhat intermittently through the spring of 1982 (87 episodes). It offered the further adventures of the Marvel Comics-created scientist who, as it was described, “conducted radiation experiments that turned him into a homeless wanderer (and occasionally a raging green beast) in search of a cure for the monstrous effects of his experiments.” Notable for premiering only three weeks after its predecessor, and, like the earlier one, later cut in half and presented in two parts on the subsequent cult series. Production Company Universal Television. Director Alan J. Levi. Producer Kenneth Johnson. Teleplay Kenneth Johnson. Photography Charles W. Short. Music Joe Harnell. Editor Jack Schoengarth. Art Director David Marshall. Cast Bill Bixby (Dr. David Bruce Banner), Jack Colvin (Jack McGee), Lou Ferrigno (The Hulk), Laurie Pringle (Julie Griffith), William Daniels (Dr. Bonifant), Dorothy Tristan (Margaret Griffith), Gerald McRaney (Denny), John McLiam (Michael), Mills Watson (Sheriff), Victor Mohica (Rafe), Robert Phillips (Phil), Ann Weldon (1st nurse), Linda Wiser (2nd nurse), Roger Aaron Brown (Lab technician), Janet Adams (3rd nurse), Swan Socorro (Receptionist), Rita Gomez (Maid), Rick Garcia (Cuban). 825... The Return of the World’s Greatest Detective (NBC, 6/16/1976, 90 mins). Larry Hagman stars as a bumbling Los Angeles cop who falls off his motorcycle, and as the result of a concussion he comes to the conclusion that he is really Sherlock Holmes. With the aid of a woman psychiatric social worker named Watson, he then sets out to solve the puzzling murder of an embezzler.

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Production Company Universal Television. Director Dean Hargrove. Producers Dean Hargrove, Roland Kibbee. Teleplay Dean Hargrove, Roland Kibbee. Photography William Mendenhall. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editor John Kaufman Jr. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Larry Hagman (Sherman Holmes), Jenny O’Hara (Dr. Joan Watson), Nicholas Colasanto (Lt. Nick Tinker), Woodrow Parfrey (Himmel), Helen Verbit (Landlady), Ivor Francis (Spiner), Charles Macaulay (Judge Clement Harley), Ron Silver (Dr. Collins), Sid Haig (Vince Cooley), Booth Colman (Psychiatrist), Lieux Dressler (Mrs. Slater), Fuddle Bagley (Detective), Benny Rubin (Klinger), Robert Snively (Manager), Jude Farese (Caretaker), George Brenlin (Sergeant), Al Dunlap (Bailiff), Jefferson Kibbee (Deliveryman). 826... Return to Earth (ABC, 5/14/1976, 90 mins). The true story of Apollo 11 astronaut Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin (played by Cliff Robertson) who, two years after his historic moon landing in 1969, had a breakdown, was hospitalized for psychiatric treatment, and subsequently lost his wife and children. Based on Aldrin’s 1973 autobiography, written with Wayne Warga. Production Company King-Hitzig Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producers Alan King, Rupert Hitzig. Producer Jud Taylor. Teleplay George Malko. Based on the Autobiography by Buzz Aldrin with Wayne Warga. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Cast Cliff Robertson (Col. Edwin E. ‘Buzz’ Aldrin Jr.), Shirley Knight (Joan Aldrin), Charles Cioffi (Dr. Sam Mayhill), Ralph Bellamy (Col. Edwin E. Aldrin), Stefanie Powers (Marianne), Kraig Metzinger (Andy Aldrin), Alexandra Taylor (Jan Aldrin), Tony Markes (Mike Aldrin), Stephen Pearlman (Dr. Hotfield), Stefan Gierasch (Al Davis), Mark Roberts, Lance Henriksen, Conrad Fowkes, George Wallace, Robert Karnes, Frank Jansen, Georgie Paul, Davis Roberts, John Hesley, Darian Taylor, Sandra de Bruin, Anne Newman Mantee, Mickey Gatlin, Bob Williams, Shelley Mitchell, Mark Plastric. 827... Return to Fantasy Island (ABC, 1/20/1978, 120 mins). This second feature-length pilot for the hit series that began in January 1978 offered more dreams fulfilled for six lucky people on a plush island resort. Originally it was to have been titled simply “Fantasy Island II” and had been scheduled to premiere two months earlier. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director George McCowan. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Michael Fisher. Teleplay Marc Brandel. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor John M Woodcock. Art Director Alfeo Bocchicchio. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Ricardo Montalban (Roarke), Adrienne Barbeau (Margo Dean), Horst Bucholz (Charles Fleming), Joseph Campanella (Brian Faber), George Chakiris (Pierre), Joseph Cotten (Mr. Grant), Pat Crowley (Lucy Faber), Laraine Day (Mrs. Grant), George Maharis (Benson), Cameron Mitchell (Raoul), France Nuyen (Kito), Karen Valentine (Janet Fleming), Herve Villechaize (Tattoo), John Zaremba (Dr. Croyden), Kevi Kendall (Pat), Kristine Ritzke (Carol), Nancy McKeon (Ann). 828... Returning Home (ABC, 4/29/1975, 90 mins). A nostalgic war drama based on the 1946 Goldwyn classic “The Best Years of Our Lives,” following three returning World War II veterans as they face the challenge of adjusting to civilian life. Dabney Coleman takes the Fredric March role and Tom Selleck the part played by Dana Andrews, while non-professional actor James Miller (a Vietnam bilateral amputee who is deputy sheriff in Sidney, Montana) enacts the character created by Harold Russell. Production Companies Lorimar Productions, Samuel Goldwyn Productions. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay Bill Svanoe, John McGreevey. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Ken Lauber. Editors Marjorie Fowler, Michael McCroskey. Art Director Ed Graves. Cast Dabney Coleman (Al Stephensen), Tom Selleck (Fred Derry), James R. Miller (Homer Parrish), Whitney Blake (Millie Stephensen), Joan Goodfellow (Peggy Stephensen), Sherry Jackson (Marie Derry), Laurie Walters (Wilma Parrish), James A. Watson Jr. (Capt. Will Tobey), Lenka Peterson (Mrs. Parrish), Pat Smith (Mrs. Cameron), Richard O’Brien (Mr. Cameron), Booth Colman (Vern Milton), Lou Frizzell (Butch Cavendish), Jim Antonio (Avery Novak), Don Keefer (Mr. Parrish), James Beach (Henry ‘Wimpy’ Jergens), Paul Lambert (Mike Harris), Tom Blank (Dave), Joseph DiReda (ATC Sergeant), Edward Call (Hank), Allen Price (Rob Stephensen), Adrian Ricard (Customer), Eileen McDonough (Luella). 829... Revenge (ABC, 11/6/1971, 90 mins). Shelley Winters plays a deranged mother who takes revenge on the man she thinks seduced her daughter by caging him in her basement while his wife used ESP in a frantic search to find him. Based on the novel by Elizabeth Davis. Original title: “There Once Was a Woman.” Production Company Mark Carliner Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Producer Mark Carliner. Teleplay Joseph Stefano. Based on a Novel by Elizabeth Davis. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor John F. Link. Art Director Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Shelley Winters (Amanda Hilton), Bradford Dillman (Frank Klaner), Stuart Whitman (Mark Hembric), Carol Rossen (Diane Klaner), Roger Perry (Peter Marsh), Gary Clarke (Ed Lucas), Johnny Scott Lee (Jimmy Klaner), Leslie Charleson (Nancy Grover), George Burrafato (Deliveryman). 830... Revenge for a Rape (ABC, 11/19/1976, 120 mins). A compelling drama of a man who becomes a lone vigilante tracking down the three men who attacked his wife while on a camping trip. Filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia.

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Production Company Albert S. Ruddy Productions. Director Timothy Galfas. Executive Producer Richard R. St. Johns. Producer Alan P. Horowitz. Teleplay Yabo Yablonsky. Based on a Story by Albert S. Ruddy. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music Jerrold Immel. Song “There’s Nothing Greater Than Our Love” by Larry Kusik, Mike Curb. Song performed by Al Martino. Editor Allan Jacobs. Cast Mike Connors (Travis Green), Robert Reed (Sheriff Paley), Tracy Brooks Swope (Amy Green), Deanna Lund (Raleigh), Larry Watson (Cooper), Jock Livingston (Curly), Glenn Wilder (Chuck), Roger Dressler (Dr. Bird), Shirley Barclay (Nurse), Joe Austin (Farley/postmaster). 831... The Rhinemann Exchange (NBC, 3/10/1977 to 3/24/1977, 3 Parts, 5 hours). Double-dealing and espionage in World War II as an intelligence officer is dispatched by the U.S. government to arrange an exchange in Argentina of industrial diamonds needed by the Germans for a secret gyroscope needed by our side. Adapted from the 1974 Robert Ludlum novel, the fivehour tale subsequently was cut by one hour and shown in two parts. Production Company Universal Television. Director Burt Kennedy. Executive Producer George Eckstein. Producer Richard Collins. Teleplay Richard Collins. Based on the Novel by Robert Ludlum. Photography Alex Phillips Jr. Music Elmer Bernstein, Michel Colombier. Editor Anthony Redman, Rod Stevens. Art Director William H. Tuntke. Cast Stephen Collins (David Spaulding), Lauren Hutton (Leslie Jenner Hawkewood), Claude Akins (Walter Kendall), Vince Edwards (General Swanson), José Ferrer (Erich Rhinemann), Larry Hagman (Col. Edmund Pace), John Huston (Amb. Henderson Granville), Roddy McDowall (Bobby Ballard), Len Birman (Asher Feld), Gene Evans (Colonel Barton), Jeremy Kemp (Geoffrey Moore), Werner Klemperer (Franz Altmuller), Trisha Noble (Irene), William Prince (Alex Spaulding), John Van Dreelen (Dietrich), Isela Vega (Anna), Victoria Racimo (The Creole), Kate Woodville (Mrs. Cameron), Bo Brundin (Heinrich Stolz), Ramon Bieri (Daniel Meehan), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Lieutenant Fuentes), René Auberjonois (Dr. Eugene Lyons), Ben Wright (Dr. Azevedo), Anthony Charnota (Johnny), John Hoyt (German scientist), Charles Siebert (Sergeant), Thayer David (Industrialist), Zitto Kazann (Uri Bey), John Chappell, Mark DeVries, John Ashton. 832... Rich Man, Poor Man (ABC, 2/1/1976 to 3/15/1976, 8 Parts, 12 hours). The overwhelming success of this starladen TV adaptation of Irwin Shaw’s 1970 best-seller that was shown as six two-hour motion pictures over a seven-week period ensured the future of the “Novel for Television” miniseries genre. Stars of varying magnitudes were made of the production’s three leading players--Peter Strauss, Susan Blakely and Nick Nolte (each Emmy Award-nominated)--as the two Jordache brothers and the girl involved at one time or another with each during the 20 years from the end of World War II until the late 1960s in this odyssey examining the shifting social and moral values in America. It also spawned a weekly series, “Rich Man, Poor Man -- Book II” (which had nothing to do with Shaw’s original book), running during the 1976-77 television season with Strauss continuing his original role. Emmy Awards were won by Edward Asner and Fionnuala Flanagan for acting, David Greene for directing (Part 8), and Alex North for his music score. Among the other nominations (20 in all) were one for Best Limited Series as well as to Dorothy McGuire, Ray Milland, Bill Bixby, Robert Reed, Van Johnson and Norman Fell (in various specialized acting categories), director Boris Sagal (for Part 5), writer Dean Reisner, cinematographer Howard R. Schwartz, costumer Charles Waldo, and editors Douglas Stewart and Richard Bracken. Production Company Universal Television. Director (Parts 1 ,2, 7 and 8) David Greene. Director (Parts 3, 4, 5 and 6) Boris Sagal. Executive Producer Harve Bennett. Producer Jon Epstein. Teleplay Dean Riesner. Based on the Novel by Irwin Shaw. Photography (Parts 1 and 2) Howard R. Schwartz. Photography (Parts 3 through 8) Russell L. Metty. Music Alex North. Editors Douglas Stewart, Richard Bracken. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Cast Peter Strauss (Rudy Jordache), Nick Nolte (Tom Jordache), Susan Blakely (Julie Prescott), Edward Asner (Axel Jordache), Dick Butkus (Al Fanducci), Michael Evans (Arnold Simms), Gloria Grahame (Sue Prescott), Dorothy McGuire (Mary Jordache), Robert Reed (Teddy Boylan), Dennis Dugan (Claude Tinker), Frank Aletter (Mr. Tinker), Josette Banzet (Miss Lenaut), John Furlong (Dr. Tinker), Mike Baird (Buddy), Martin Ash (Martin), William Bronder (Theatre manager), Steve Allen (Bayard Nichols), Bill Bixby (Willie Abbott), Kim Darby (Virginia Calderwood), Fionnuala Flanagan (Clothilde), Tim McIntire (Brad Knight), Ray Milland (Duncan Calderwood), Lawrence Pressman (Bill Denton), Talia Shire (Teresa Santoro), Bo Brundin (Harold Jordache), Julius Harris (Augie), Ben Archibek (Jay Ledbetter), Craig Stevens (Asher Berg), Norman Fell (Smitty), Jo Ann Harris (Gloria Bartley), Lynda Day George (Linda Quales), George Maharis (Joey Quales), Anthony Carbone (Lou Martin), Roy Jenson (Pete Tierney), Eddie Barth (Papadakis), William Smith (Falconetti), Murray Hamilton (Sid Gossett), Van Johnson (Marsh Goodwin), Dorothy Malone (Irene Goodwin), Herbert Jefferson Jr. (Roy Dwyer), Andrew Duggan (Colonel Deiner), Kay Lenz (Kate), Harvey Jason (Pinky), Helen Craig (Martha), Gavan O’Herlihy (Phil McGee), Leigh J. McCloskey (Billy), Michael Morgan (Wesley). 833... Richie Brockelman: Missing 24 Hours (NBC, 10/27/1976, 90 mins). A neophyte gumshoe with more nerve than know-how joins the big leagues when hired by an amnesia victim who not only cannot explain why she’s being sought by a gunman but who also believes that she is involved in a murder. Brockelman originally was introduced on James Garner’s “The Rockford Files” with the idea of making him Rockford’s sidekick. Instead the character was written into this pilot film and then spun off into a very brief “Richie Brockelman” series in 1977 that never caught on, even after Brockelman made another appearance on “The Rockford Files” and again was tried in series.

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Production Company Universal Television. Director Hy Averback. Executive Producers Stephen J. Cannell, Steven Bochco. Producer William F. Phillips. Teleplay Stephen J. Cannell, Steven Bochco. Photography William Mendenhall. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor John Elias. Art Director Lester L. Green. Cast Dennis Dugan (Richie Brockelman), Suzanne Pleshette (Elizabeth Morton), Norman Fell (Mr. Brockelman), Helen Page Camp (Mrs. Brockelman), Barbara Bosson (Sharon Peterson), Lloyd Bochner (Davenport), Sharon Gless (Darcy Davenport), William Windom (Arnold Springfield), Harold Sylvester (Rider), Ned Wilson (McNeil), Hunter Von Leer (Marine), Gloria Le Roy (Hooker), Ted Gehring (Irv), Lew Palter (Jack), W.T. Zacha (Prell), Tom Falk (Art), Shug Fisher (Dave). 834... Ring of Passion (NBC, 2/4/1978, 120 mins). A fact-based drama about the two Louis-Schmeling heavyweight fights and the way both boxers unwillingly became symbols of political ideologies just prior to World War II. Originally titled “Countdown to the Big One.” Production Companies Twentieth Century Fox Television, NBC Productions. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producer Sheldon A. Saltman. Producer Lou Morheim. Teleplay Larry Forrester. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Bill Conti. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Richard Y. Haman. Cast Bernie Casey (Joe Louis), Stephen Macht (Max Schmeling), Allen Garfield (Damon Runyon), Percy Rodrigues (John Roxborough), Joseph Campanella (Paul Gallico), Britt Ekland (Anny Ondra Schmeling), Norman Alden (Max Machon), Julius Harris (Chappie Jackson), Mordecai Lawner (Joe Jacobs), Barry Dennen (Adolf Hitler), Johnny Haymer (Nazi Official), Al Lewis (Mike Jacobs), Rod McCary (Rodney), Joshua Shelley (Max), Mel Stewart (Julian Black), Denise Nicholas (Marva Trotter Louis), Beah Richards (Lilly Brooks), Stephen Roberts (Franklin Delano Roosevelt), Jack Bernardi (Mr. Weisman), Shaka Cumuka (Honey Bear), Sarina C. Grant (Vunies), Tom Kelly (1st Newsman), Jimmy Lennon (Ring Announcer), Allan Malamud (2nd Newsman), David Moody (Wellwisher), Joni Palmer (Emmarell), Clement St. George (German commentator), Wonderful Smith (Minister), Geo Latka (Referee Donovan), Patrick O’Hara (Tom O’Rourke), Warren Munson, Clay Hodges, Frank Slaten, Dan Ayer. 835... Ritual of Evil (NBC, 2/23/1970, 120 mins). Further excursions into black magic and the occult occur in this sequel to “Fear No Evil” (1969) with Louis Jourdan and Wilfrid Hyde-White re-creating their roles. This movie was called “Next Time, My Love” during production and has a noted psychiatrist delving into the death of a patient, a young heiress. Production Company Universal Television. Director Robert Day. Producer David Levinson. Teleplay Robert Presnell Jr. Based on Characters Created by Richard Alan Simmons. Photography Lionel Lindon. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Douglas Stewart. Art Director William D. DeCinces. Cast Louis Jourdan (David Sorell), Anne Baxter (Jolene Wiley), Diana Hyland (Leila Barton), John McMartin (Edward Bolander), Wilfrid Hyde-White (Harry Snowden), Belinda Montgomery (Loey Wiley), Carla Borelli (Aline Wiley), Georg Stanford Brown (Larry Richmond), Regis J. Cordic (Sheriff), Dehl Berti (Mora), Richard Alan Knox (Hippie), Johnny Williams (Newscaster), Jimmy Joyce (1st reporter), James LaSane (2nd reporter). 836... River of Gold (ABC, 3/9/1971, 90 mins). A pair of beach bums (Dack Rambo and Roger Davis) drift to Acapulco in search of a beautiful young woman and a sunken treasure. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director David Friedkin. Executive Producer Aaron Spelling. Producers David Friedkin, Mort Fine. Teleplay Salvatore C. Puedes. Photography Alex Phillips Jr. Music Fred Steiner. Editor George W. Brooks. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Ray Milland (Evelyn Rose), Suzanne Pleshette (Anna), Dack Rambo (Riley Briggs), Roger Davis (Marcus McAllister), Melissa Newman (Julie), Jorge Luke (Tomas), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Angel), José Chavez (Rodrigo), Eduardo Lopez Rojas (Cepeda), Teddy Stauffer (Jay Marston), Barbara Angeli (Tina Marston), Francisco DeCordova (Priest). 837... River of Mystery (NBC, 10/1/1971, 120 mins). A couple of free-lance explosives experts find jungle adventure while being stalked by a revolutionary leader and a diamond hunter in this tale filmed in South America early in 1969. Production Company Universal Television. Director Paul Stanley. Producer Steve Shagan. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Photography Gabriel Torres. Music Luis Bonfa. Editor Richard G. Wray. Art Director Robert Machado. Cast Vic Morrow (Phil Munger), Claude Akins (Ernie Dorata), Niall MacGinnis (Garwood Drum), Louise Sorel (Elena), Nico Minardos (El Alacron), Edmond O’Brien (R.J. Twitchell), Cicero Shadler (Torres), Dilma Loes (Cleo), Waldir Maia (Pablo), Earl Parker (Gold). 838... Robinson Crusoe (NBC, 11/27/1974, 120 mins). The classic 18th-century saga of a man’s struggle to survive after being shipwrecked on an uninhabited island. This was the initial production in an exchange program between NBC-TV and Great Britain’s BBC and the 15th (at least) film version of the Defoe tale. Production Company BBC-TV Productions. Director James MacTaggart. Producer Cedric Messina. Teleplay James MacTaggart. Based on the Novel by Daniel Defoe. Photography Brian Tufano. Music Wilfred Josephs. Editor Ken Pearce. Cast Stanley Baker (Robinson Crusoe), Ram John Holder (Man Friday), Jerome Willis (The Sea Captain).

186

Movies Made for Television

839... The Rockford Files (NBC, 3/27/1974, 90 mins). The pilot to James Garner’s hit TV series that debuted in the fall of 1974 has the ex-con turned private eye investigating the death of a skid row bum after being convinced by the man’s daughter that he was murdered. Joe Santos and Stuart Margolin continued in the series in recurring roles, and Noah Beery was brought in to replace Robert Donley as Rockford’s dad. Production Companies Cherokee Productions, Universal Television. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producers Jo Swerling Jr., Meta Rosenberg. Producer Stephen J. Cannell. Teleplay Stephen J. Cannell. Based on a Story by John Thomas James. Photography Lamar Boren. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor John J. Dumas. Art Director Robert Luthardt. Cast James Garner (Jim Rockford), Lindsay Wagner (Sara Butler), William Smith (Jerry Grimes), Nita Talbot (Mildred Elias), Joe Santos (Det. Dennis Becker), Stuart Margolin (Angel Martin), Robert Donley (Joseph Rockford), Pat Renella (Morrie Talbot), Bill Mumy (Nick Butler), Mike Steele (Danford Baker), Michael Lerner (Dr. Ruben Seelman), Ted Gehring (Norm Mitchell), Joshua Bryant (Capt. Harry Dell), Bill Quinn (Harry Butler), Claude Johnson (Officer), Robert Williams (Arnold DeMura), Luis DelGado (Luis), Jack Garner (Man in washroom). 840... Roger & Harry: The Mitera Target (ABC, 5/2/1977, 90 mins). The pilot movie for a series that never materialized, dealing with a pair of free-wheeling investigators who specialize in recovering lost and stolen objects as well as missing or kidnapped persons, and who here are hired by a millionaire businessman whose daughter apparently was spirited out of the country. Subsequently titled “Love for Ransom.” Production Companies Bruce Lansbury Productions Ltd., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Jack Starrett. Executive Producer Bruce Lansbury. Producer Anthony Spinner. Teleplay Alvin Sapinsley. Photography Fred Jackman. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editors David Wages, Jack Kampschroer. Art Directors Carl Brauner, Ross Bellah. Cast John Davidson (Roger Quentin), Barry Primus (Harry Jaworsky), Carole Mallory (Kate Wilson), Anne Randall Stewart (Joanna March), Richard Lynch (Curt Blair), Harris Yulin (Arthur Pennington), Susan Sullivan (Cindy St. Claire), Titos Vandis (Claude DuCloche), Biff McGuire (Sylvester March), Alan McRae (David Peterson), Vaughn Armstrong (Heller), Henry Sutton (Cutts), James O’Connell (Mankowitz), Robert DoQui (Lieutenant Shelley), Fred Holliday (TV reporter). 841... Roll, Freddy, Roll! (ABC, 12/17/1974, 90 mins). A mild-mannered computer programmer lives on roller skates for seven days to compete for attention with his son’s stepfather and to win a place in the Guinness Book of Records. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Bill Persky. Producers Bill Persky, Sam Denoff. Teleplay Bill Persky, Sam Denoff. Photography John M. Stephens. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor Jerry Shepard. Art Director Bill Malley. Cast Tim Conway (Freddy Danton), Jan Murray (Big Sid Kane), Moosie Drier (Tommy Danton), Barra Grant (Sidni Kane), Scott Brady (Admiral Norton), Robert Hogan (Don Talbert), Ruta Lee (Evelyn Danton Kane), Henry Jones (Theodore Menlo), Danny Wells (Skating rink attendant), Edwina Gough (Rita), Sam Denoff (Gas station attendant), Richard Caine (Policeman), Richard Patterson (Ted Comden), Ed Peck (Admiral Frigate), Cliff Pellow (Guard), Roy West (Announcer), Patricia Heider (Cashier), Richmond Sheppard (Page man), Diane Sommerfield (Helen), Wally Dalton (Counterman), Redmond Gleeson (Man). 842... Rolling Man (ABC, 10/4/1972, 90 mins). Shaken by the death of his wife and the disappearance of his young sons while he spent four years in prison, a simple man, played by Dennis Weaver, tries to rebuild his life while searching for the missing boys. Production Companies ABC Circle Films, Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Peter Hyams. Executive Producer Aaron Spelling. Producers Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf. Teleplay Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf. Photography Earl Rath. Music Murray MacLeod, Stuart Margolin. Editors Donald Ernst, Rick Wormell. Art Director Albert Brenner. Cast Dennis Weaver (Lonnie McAfee), Don Stroud (Harold Duncan), Donna Mills (Bebe Lotter), Jimmy Dean (Lyman), Sheree North (Ruby), Slim Pickens (Chuck), Agnes Moorehead (Grandmother), Linda Scott (Crystal), Devra Korwin (Mildred Slye), Donald Larkin (Lester), Jack Haley (Clifford), Joe Nixon (Announcer), Marion Hall, Joanie Hall, Gary Marsh, Carol Swenson, Dallas Mitchell, Edward Call, Hoke Howell, Gordon Jump. 843... The Rookies (ABC, 3/7/1972, 90 mins). Police recruits and their wives try to adjust to the ways of being part of a metropolitan police force. This was the pilot for the popular series (1972-75) starring Georg Stanford Brown, Sam Melville and Michadel Ontkean, along with Kate Jackson (in the part played by Jennifer Billingsley in this film). Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Producer Aaron Spelling. Teleplay William Blinn. Based on a Story by Rita Lakin. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Darren McGavin (Sgt. Eddie Ryker), Paul Burke (Neil Montgomery), Cameron Mitchell (Sniper), Robert F. Lyons (Jared Whitman), Georg Stanford Brown (Terry Webster), Sam Melville (Mike Danko), Michael Ontkean (Willie Gillis), Jeff Pomerantz (Kevin Lassiter), Jennifer Billingsley (Jill Danko), Monika Svenson (Birgitta Whitman), Logan Ramsey (Toby Loomis), Davey Davison (Molly Lassiter), Arch Johnson (Ranch instructor), Robert J. Wilke (Officer Shaw).

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844... Roots (ABC, 1/23/1977 to 1/30/1977, 8 Parts, 12 hours). The dramatization of Alex Haley’s chronicle of his family history from his ancestors’ life in tribal Africa of the 18th century to their emancipation in the post-Civil War South became an overnight phenomenon, the subject of educational programs as well as newspaper editorials that attracted, as it progressed, the largest viewing audience ever for a dramatic TV program. It won an unprecedented 37 Emmy Award nominations and was chosen the Outstanding Dramatic Series of the 1976-77 season, and won Emmys for Louis Gossett Jr. as Best Actor, Edward Asner as Best Supporting Actor and Olivia Cole as Best Supporting Actress, as well as for director David Greene (Part 1), writers Ernest Kinoy and William Blinn (Part 2), editor Neil Travis (Part 1), and Quincy Jones and Gerald Fried for their music score (Part 1). Other acting nominations include: John Amos, LeVar Burton (UCLA drama student in his dramatic acting debut), Ben Vereen, Leslie Uggams, Madge Sinclair, Moses Gunn, Robert Reed, Ralph Waite, Sandy Duncan and Cicely Tyson, plus Marvin Chomsky (Director, Part 3), John Erman (Director, Part 2), Gilbert Moses (Director, Part 6), Steven Larner (Cinematographer, Part 2), Joseph M. Wilcots (Cinematographer, Part 7), James Lee (Teleplay, Part 5), M. Charles Cohen (Teleplay, Part 8), Neil Travis (Editor, Part 2--also winner for Part 1), Peter Kirby (Editor, Part 3) and James T. Heckert (Editor, Part 8). Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Directors David Greene, John Erman, Gilbert Moses, Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer David L. Wolper. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy, James Lee, M. Charles Cohen, William Blinn. Based on the Novel by Alex Haley. Photography (Parts 1 and 2) Stevan Larner. Photography (Parts 3 through 8) Joseph M. Wilcots. Editor Neil Travis, James T. Heckert, Peter Kirby. Music Quincy Jones, Gerald Fried. Art Directors Jan Scott, Joseph R Jennings. Special Makeup Stan Winston. Cast Maya Angelou (Nyo Boto), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (The Wrestler), Moses Gunn (The Kintango), Thalmus Rasulala (Omoro), Harry Rhodes (Brima Cesay), William Watson (Gardner), Ren Woods (Fanta), LeVar Burton (Kunta Kinte), Cicely Tyson (Binta), Edward Asner (Capt. Thomas Davies), O. J. Simpson (Kadi Touray), Ralph Waite (Slater), Louis Gossett Jr. (Fiddler), Robert Reed (William Reynolds), Lorne Greene (John Reynolds), Lynda Day George (Mrs. Reynolds), Vic Morrow (Ames), Paul Shenar (John Carrington), John Amos (Toby [Kunta Kinte as an adult]), Madge Sinclair (Bell), Gary Collins (Grill), Lee deBroux (Trumbull), Tanya Boyd (Genelva), Beverly Todd (Fanta as an adult), Thayer David (Harlan), Raymond St. Jacques (The Drummer), Chuck Connors (Tom Moore), Sandy Duncan (Missy Anne Reynolds), Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs (Noah), John Schuck (Ordell), Leslie Uggams (Kizzy), Roxie Roker (Melissa), Elma Jackson (Ada), Carolyn Jones (Mrs. Moore), Macdonald Carey (Squire James), Scatman Crothers (Mingo), Olivia Cole (Mathilda), George Hamilton (Stephen Bennett), Ian McShane (Sir Eric Russell), Lillian Randolph (Sister Sara), Richard Roundtree (Sam Bennett), Ben Vereen (Chicken George), Wally Taylor (Reverend), Davis Roberts (Leonard), Lloyd Bridges (Evan Brent), Georg Stanford Brown (Tom), Brad Davis (Ol’ George Johnson), Hilly Hicks (Lewis), Doug McClure (Jemmy Brent), Lynne Moody (Irene), Lane Binkley (Martha Johnson), Richard McKenzie (Sam Harvey), Austin Stoker (Virgil), Sally Kemp (Lila Harvey), Burl Ives (Sen. Arthur Johnson), John Quade (Sheriff Biggs), Charles Cyphers (Drake), Todd Bridges (Bud). 845... Roots: The Next Generations (ABC, 2/18/1979 to 2/25/1979, 7 Parts, 14 hours). The unparalleled success of “Roots” in 1977 prompted this continuation of Alex Haley’s saga, beginning with the events where its predecessor ended in 1882 and bringing the story to the present with James Earl Jones playing Haley and Marlon Brando as American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell, who agreed to an interview in the 1960s with Haley for Playboy. Brando won an Emmy (as Outstanding Supporting Actor) for his 10-minute cameo part (not his television acting debut, publicity at the time to the contrary). “Roots: The Next Generations” covered 14 television hours, two more than its predecessor, with only Georg Stanford Brown and Lynne Moody (as Tom Harvey and his wife Irene, Alex Haley’s great-great-grandparents) continuing the roles they began in “Roots.” Brown also directed several hours of the sequel. Like its predecessor, the program was an Emmy Award winner as Outstanding Limited Series, with other nominations also going to Ruby Dee as Outstanding Supporting Actress, to Al Freeman Jr. and Paul Winfield as Outstanding Supporting Actor (in competition with Brando) to writer Ernest Kinoy (for Part 1) and to the makeup artists (for Part 3). Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Directors John Erman, Charles S. Dubin, Georg Stanford Brown, Lloyd Richards. Executive Producer David L. Wolper. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy, Sidney A Glass, Thad Mumford, Daniel Wilcox, John McGreevey. Created by Ernest Kinoy. Based on a Book by Alex Haley. Photography Joseph M. Wilcots. Music Gerald Fried. Editors John W. Wheeler, Robbe Roberts, Neil Travis, David Saxon. Art Director Robert MacKichan. Cast Georg Stanford Brown (Tom Harvey), Olivia de Havilland (Mrs. Warner), Henry Fonda (Col. Frederick Warner), Paul Koslo (Earl Crowther), Avon Long (Chicken George), Lynne Moody (Irene Harvey), Greg Morris (Beeman Jones), Marc Singer (Andy Warner), Richard Thomas (Jim Warner), Fay Fauser (Carrie Barden), Brian Mitchell (John Dolan), Debbi Morgan (Elizabeth Harvey), Kathleen Doyle (Lucy Damson), Ja’Net DuBois (Sally Harvey), Slim Gaillard (Sam Wesley), Harry Morgan (Bob Campbell), Roger E Mosley (Lee Garnet), Stan Shaw (Will Palmer), Irene Cara (Bertha Palmer), James Daly (R S M Boyce), Ossie Davis (Dad Jones), Ruby Dee (Queen Haley), Dorian Harewood (Simon Haley), Kene Holliday (Detroit), George Voskovec (Mr. Goldstein), Hal Williams (Aleck Haley), Bever-Leigh Banfield (Cynthia Palmer), E. Lamont Johnson (Frank Warner at age 20), Bernie Casey (Bubba Haywood), Pam Grier (Francey), Rosey Grier (Big Slew Johnson), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Captain Bowker), Percy Rodrigues (Boyd Moffat), John Rubinstein (Lt. Hamilton Ten Eyck), Diana Douglas (Mrs. Andy Warner), Jason Wingreen (Judge Quartermain), Maidie Norman (Sister Scrap Scott), Bruce French (Calloway), Robert Culp (Lyle Pettijohn), Dina Merrill (Mrs. Hickinger), Brock Peters (Ab Decker), Beah Richards (Cynthia Palmer), Paul Winfield (Dr. Horace Huguley), Lynn Hamilton (Cousin Georgia), Christoff (Kristoff) St. John (Alex Haley at age 8), Logan Ramsey (D.L. Lewis), Dennis Fimple

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(Sheriff Duffy), Debbie Allen (Nan Branch Haley), Damon Evans (Alex Haley at ages 17-25)), Andy Griffith (Comm. Robert Munroe), Diahann Carroll (Zeona [Mrs.Simon Haley]), Rafer Johnson (Nelson), Carmen McRae (Lila), John Hancock (Scotty), Della Reese (Mrs. Lydia Branch), Telma Hopkins (Daisy), Milt Kogan (Mel Klein), Barbara Barrie (Dodie Brattle), Marlon Brando (George Lincoln Rockwell), James Broderick (Dr. Lewis), Lee Chamberlin (Odile Richards), Michael Constantine (Dr. Vansina), Norman Fell (Bernie Raymond), Al Freeman Jr. (Malcolm X), James Earl Jones (Alex Haley), Claudia McNeil (Sister Will Ada), Linda Hopkins (Singer), Bobby Short (Pianist), Jane Rose (Mrs. Bulfinch), Howard Rollins Jr. (George Haley), Johnny Sekka (Ebou Manga). 846... Rosetti and Ryan: Men Who Love Women (NBC, 5/19/1977, 90 mins). A couple of resourceful, free-wheeling criminal attorneys with an eye for the ladies confront a no-nonsense judge while trying to clear an heiress in the slaying of her husband, although her explanation that a mysterious intruder did it provides them with a rather weak case. The subsequent series with Tony Roberts and Squire Fridell lasted for several months in late 1977. Production Companies Heyday Productions, Universal Television. Director John Astin. Executive Producer Leonard B. Stern. Producer Jerome L. Davis. Teleplay Don M. Mankiewicz, Gordon Cotler, Sam H. Rolfe. Photography William Mendenhall. Music Peter Matz. Editor James T. Heckert. Art Director Seymour Klate. Cast Tony Roberts (Joseph Rosetti), Squire Fridell (Frank Ryan), Jane Elliot (Jessica Hornesby), Susan Anspach (Beverly Dresden), Dick O’Neill (Judge Proctor Hardcastle), Roberta Leighton (Druscilla Gerard), Al Molinaro (Benny), Andrea Howard (Sister Constanza), William Marshall (Judge Marcus Black), Richard Stahl (Medical examiner), Bill Dana (Sgt. Pete Agopian), Patty Duke Astin (Sylvia Crawford), William Boyett (Hannigan), Penny Santon (Ma Rosetti), René Enriquez (Ortiz), Gloria Stroock (Mrs. Blaine), Hope Alexander Willis (Jefferson), Ruth Manning (Emma), Delos V. Smith (Prosecutor), Heather Lowe (Georgia), John Wyler (White), Barbara Alston (Greta), Bobby Herbeck (Manny), Kip King (Wardell), Art Koustik (Mike), Frank Bongiorno (Pastafiore), John Bentley (Mr. Graves), Luana Anders (Mrs. Gerard), Loren Berman, Li-Chi Chao, Bob Golden, Ralph Hoops, Ed McCready, Roger Price, Jodi Carlson, Paul Micale. 847... Ruby and Oswald (CBS, 2/8/1978, 180 mins). A dramatic three-hour-plus re-creation of the four-day span preceding and following the assassination of John F. Kennedy in November 1963, drawn from authenticated events and eyewitness accounts. Subsequently cut to 2½ hours and retitled “Four Days in Dallas.” Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Mel Stuart. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay John McGreevey, Michael McGreevey. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Editor Corky Ehlers, George B. Hively. Art Director Ray Beal. Cast Michael Lerner (Jack Ruby), Frederic Forrest (Lee Harvey Oswald), Doris Roberts (Eva), Lou Frizzell (Capt. J. Will Fritz), Bruce French (Robert Oswald), Sandy McPeak (District Attorney Wade), Lanna Saunders (Marina Oswald), Sandy Ward (Chief Curry), James E. Brodhead (Judge Johnston), Brian Dennehy (George Paulsen), Gwynne Gilford (Little Lynn), Gordon Jump (Clyde Gaydosh), Erik Kilpatrick (Andy Armstrong), Walter Mathews (George), Michael Pataki (Ike Pappas), Al Ruscio (Nat Ryan), Jodean Russo (Phyllis Noonan), Richard Sanders (Agent Kelley), Vickery Turner (Wanda Killiem), Max Anderson, Lewis Arquette, Robert Bryan Berger, Dean Brooks, Edward Call, Raymond Colbert, Molly Dodd, David Leroy Dorr, Jessie Lee Fulton, John Galt, Phyllis Glick, Margie Gordon, James Hall, Bill Joyce, Delbert Henry Knight Sr., Jim Lough, Chip Lucia, Lilah McCarthy, Dick McGarvin, John R. MacLean, Jim Mendenhall, Anthony Palmer, George Paul, Richard Roat, Michael Schwartz, Adriana Shaw, Amanda Sherman, Bill Sorrells, John Terry, Lesley Woods, Rabbi Hillel Silverman. 848... Run a Crooked Mile (NBC, 11/18/1969, 120 mins). A thriller about a math teacher (Louis Jourdan), vacationing in Europe, who stumbles onto a plot to manipulate the international gold standard and becomes the prime target of high-level conspirators. One of two very early TV-movies starring Mary Tyler Moore. Production Companies Halsan Productions, ABC Productions. Director Gene Levitt. Executive Producer Charles F. Engel. Producer Ian Lewis. Teleplay Trevor Wallace. Photography Arthur Grant. Music Mike Leander. Editor Bert Rule. Art Director Bernard Robinson. Cast Louis Jourdan (Richard Stuart), Mary Tyler Moore (Elizabeth Sutton), Wilfrid Hyde-White (Dr. Ralph Sawyer), Stanley Holloway (Caretaker), Alexander Knox (Sir Howard Nettleton), Terry Alexander (Peter Martin), Ronald Howard (Inspector Huntington), Laurence Naismith (Lord Dunnsfield), Norma Bird (Sergeant Hooper), Ernest Clark (Chairman), Bernard Archard (Business spokesman), Nora Nicholson (Miss Abernathy), Jean Anderson (Sister Teresa), Elspeth March (Mrs. Doyle), Geoffrey Cheshire (Navvy), Hilard Pritchard (Peter Martin’s secretary), Hugo DeVernier (Charles), Arnold Diamond (Swiss news agent), William Burleigh (Brandon). 849... Run, Simon, Run (ABC, 12/1/1970, 90 mins). Burt Reynolds plays a Papago Indian who returns to his people after serving time in prison and vows to find his brother’s killer. Originally titled “The Tradition of Simon Zuniga,” this movie gave Inger Stevens her final role (she subsequently committed suicide.). Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director George McCowan. Producer Aaron Spelling. Teleplay Lionel E. Siegel. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music The Orphanage. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Burt Reynolds (Simon Zuniga), Inger Stevens (Carroll Rennard), Royal Dano (Sheriff Tackaberry), James Best (Henry Burroughs), Rodolfo Acosta (Manuel), Don Dubbins (Freddy Toms), Joyce Jameson (Esther), Barney Phillips (Caesar

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Rosetti), Herman Rudin (Asa), Eddie Little Sky (Santana), Marsha Moode (Helen Polino), Ken Lynch (Warden Loomis), Martin G. Soto (Ignacio), Rosemary Eliot (Marilyn). 850... The Runaway Barge (NBC, 3/24/1975, 90 mins). An adventure drama involving three modern-day Mississippi boatmen who find themselves neck-deep in a kidnapping and hijacking plot. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Boris Sagal. Teleplay Stanford Whitmore. Based on an Original Idea by Sara Macon. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Nelson Riddle. Songs by Al Kasha, Joel Hirschhorn. Song “River King” performed by Johnny Rodriguez. Editor Anthony Wollner. Art Director Ed Graves. Associate Producer Sara Macon. Cast Bo Hopkins (Ezel Owens), Tim Matheson (Danny Worth), Jim Davis (Capt. Buckshot Bates), Nick Nolte (Ray Blount), Devon Ericson (June Bug Dobbs), Christina Hart (Reba Washburn), James Best (Bingo Washington), Lucille Benson (Madge Henshaw), Clifton James (Sooey), Don Plumley (Whispering Wally), Beau Gibson (Rouge LeBlanc), G.W. Bailey (Booker), John White (1st fleetman), Bill Rowley (2nd fleetman), David B. Carlton (Supply boat captain), Joneal Joplin (Pilot Virgil Henderson), Chuck Gunkel (Arkansas Stupid). 851... Runaway! (ABC, 9/29/1973, 90 mins). A suspense thriller about a bunch of weekend skiers (familiar TV faces all) who sweat out a harrowing journey down a mountainside in a runaway train. Theatrically, in Great Britain, this film was titled, cleverly, as “The Runaway Train.” Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Harve Bennett. Producer David Lowell Rich. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Photography Bud Thackery. Music Hal Mooney. Editor Douglas Stewart. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Ben Johnson (Holly Gibson), Ben Murphy (Les Reaver), Ed Nelson (Nick Staffo), Darlene Carr (Carol Lerner), Lee H. Montgomery (Mark Shedd), Martin Milner (John Shedd), Vera Miles (Ellen Staffo), Ray Danton (Prof. Jack Dunn), Frank Marth (Dispatcher), Bing Russell (Fireman), John McLiam (Conductor), Lou Frizzell (Herb Elkhart/brakeman), Frank Maxwell (Chief dispatcher), Kip Niven (College man), Laurette Spang (Coed), Ross Elliott (Dr. Phillips), Kelley Miles (Screaming girl), Judson Pratt (Bill Travers), Than Wyenn (Man in shock). 852... The Runaways (CBS, 4/1/1975, 90 mins). An adventure drama, based on Victor Canning’s 1972 novel, about a teenage boy who runs away from his foster home after wrongly being accused of theft and soon crosses paths with a young leopard which has escaped from a wild-animal compound during a lightning storm. Both are befriended by a brusque lady kennel owner with a heart of gold. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Harry Harris. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Philip Capice. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on the Novel by Victor Canning. Photography Russell Metty. Music Earle Hagen. Editor Marjorie Fowler. Art Director Ed Graves. Associate Producer Harvey S. Laidman. Second Unit Director Gene Fowler Jr. Cast Dorothy McGuire (Angela Lakey), Van Williams (Joe Ringer), John Randolph (George Collingwood), Neva Patterson (Alice Collingwood), Josh Albee (Johnny Miles), Lenka Peterson (Mrs. Wilson), Steve Ferguson (Lew Brown), Don Matheson (Haines), Tierre Turner (Bob Davis), Janice Carroll (Mrs. Pickerel), John Pickard (Al Pritchard), Gina Alvarado (Rita Armijo), Leonard Stone (Captain Baker), George Reynolds (Kelly), Norman Andrews (Mr. Morgan), Ray A. Stephens (Captain Cole), Wayne A. Jones (Sergeant Coonan), Tony Huston (Marine driver). 853… S.O.S. Titanic (ABC, 9/23/1979, 180 mins). Lavish new three-hour dramatization about the sinking of the Titanic tragedy with three American TV stars heading a huge, basically British cast. Leachman, as the “unsinkable” Molly Brown, also portrayed the same real-life character years before on TV on the dramatic anthology “Telephone Time” series (1957). Emmy Award nominations for editing went to John A. Martinelli and Rusty Coppleman. A shorter version (102 minutes) subsequently has been shown theatrically overseas. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television, Argonaut Films. Director Billy Hale. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, William S. Gilmore. Producer Lou Morheim. Teleplay James Costigan. Photography Chris Challis. Music Howard Blake. Supervising Editor John A. Martinelli. Editor Rusty Coppleman. Production Designer Herbert Westbrook. Associate Producer Neville C. Thompson. Research Titanic Historical Society. Cast David Janssen (John Jacob Astor), Cloris Leachman (Molly Brown), Susan Saint James (Leigh Goodwin), David Warner (Laurence Beesley), Ian Holm (J Bruce Ismay), Helen Mirren (May Sloan), Harry Andrews (Capt. Edward J Smith), David Battley (S Stebbing), Ed Bishop (Henry Harris), Tony Caunter (Chief Officer Henry Wilde), Nicholas Davies (Alfie King), Matthew Guinness (Father Byles), Jerry Houser (Daniel Marvin), Victor Langley (Wallace Hartley), Gerald McSorley (Martin Gallagher), John Moffat (Benjamin Guggenheim), Aubrey Morris (John Hart), Martin Murphy (Peter Fletcher), Nancy Nevinson (Ida Straus), Philip O’Sullivan (David Charters), Robert Pugh (James Farrell), Maurice Roeves (Fred Barret), Norman Rossington (T. King), Geoffrey Whitehead (Thomas Andrews), Gordon Whiting (Isidor Straus), Paul Young (1st Officer Joseph Murdoch), Peter Bourne (Harold McBride), Shevaun Briars (Katie Gilnagh), Nick Brimble (Olaus Abelseth), Jacob Brooke (John Hardy), Catherine Byrne (Bridget Bradley), Warren Clarke (Joseph Boxall), Deborah Fallender (Mary Marvin), Lise Hilboldt (René Harris), Kate Howard (Countess of Rothes), Karl Howman (5th Officer Harold Lowe), Tony Maiden (E.J. Guy), Michele O’Connor (Kate Mullins), Rynagh O’Grady (Mary Agatha Glynn), Antoinette O’Reilly (Irish beauty), Kevin O’Shea (Reginald Lee), Dorothea

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Movies Made for Television

Phillips (Emma Bucknell), Anna Quayle (Maude Slocombe), Beverly Ross (Madeline Astor), Carolle Rousseau (Mme de Villiers), Madge Ryan (Violet Jessop), Alec Sabin (Frederick Fleet), Ronan Smith (Daniel Buckley), Malcolm Stoddard (2nd Officer Charles H. Lightoller), Philip Stone (Carpathia Capt. Arthur Rostron), Christopher Strauli (Harold Cottam). 854... Salem’s Lot (CBS, 11/17/1979 and 11/24/1979, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Best-sellling author Stephen King’s hugely popular 1975 chiller about modern-day vampirism in New England emerged as a two-part, four-hour film, with David Soul as a successful novelist who returns to his boyhood home and finds strange doings, behind many of which is a sinisterlooking antique dealer played by James Mason. Emmy Award nominations went to Harry Sukman for his musical score, Jack Young and Ben Lane for their vampire makeup, and Gene Kroft for his title sequence graphic design. Later the film was repeated in a single-part three-hour version in 1981, and a cable-TV version running slightly under two hours aired under the title, “Salem’s Lot: The Movie.” In 2004 there would be a remake of the original two-parter. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Tobe Hooper. Executive Producer Stirling Silliphant. Producer Richard Kobritz. Teleplay Paul Monash. Based on the Novel by Stephen King. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Harry Sukman. Editor Carroll Sax. Production Designer Mort Rabinowitz. Associate Producer Anna Cottle. Cast David Soul (Ben Mears), James Mason (Richard K. Starker), Lance Kerwin (Mark Petrie), Bonnie Bedelia (Susan Norton), Lew Ayres (Jason Burke), Julie Cobb (Bonnie Sawyer), Elisha Cook (Weasel), George Dzundza (Cullie Sawyer), Ed Flanders (Dr. Bill Norton), Clarissa Kaye (Marjorie Glick), Geoffrey Lewis (Mike Ryerson), Barney McFadden (Ned Tebbets), Kenneth McMillan (Parkins Gillespie), Fred Willard (Larry Crockett), Marie Windsor (Eve Miller), Reggie Nalder (Kurt Barlow), Barbara Babcock (June Petrie), Bonnie Bartlett (Ann Norton), Joe Brooks (Guard), Joshua Bryant (Ted Petrie), James Gallery (Father Callahan), Robert Lussier (Nolly Gardner), Ernie Phillips (Royal Snow), Brad Savage (Danny Glick), Ronnie Scribner (Ralphie Glick), Ned Wilson (Henry Glick). 855... Salvage (ABC, 1/20/1979, 120 mins). A hotshot junkman decides to go to the moon with his two young companions in a homemade rocket to recover millions of dollars worth of discarded space equipment in this lighthearted pilot to the series which began the following week as “Salvage 1,” with Andy Griffith and his associates using the rocket for other weekly adventures. Production Companies Bennett-Katleman Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producers Harris Katleman, Harve Bennett. Producers Mike Lloyd Ross, Norman S. Powell. Teleplay Mike Lloyd Ross. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Walter Scharf. Editor Ronald Levine. Art Directors John Beckman, Ross Bellah. Cast Andy Griffith (Harry Broderick), Joel Higgins (Skip Carmichael), Trish Stewart (Melanie Slozer), Richard Jaeckel (Jack Klinger), J. Jay Saunders (Mack), Raleigh Bond (Fred), Jacqueline Scott (Lorene), Peter Brown (Bill Kelly), Lee deBroux (Hank Beddoes), Richard Eastham (Commentator). 856... Sam Hill: Who Killed the Mysterious Mr. Foster? (NBC, 2/1/1971, 120 mins). In this Western series pilot (unrealized), an alcoholic drifter (Ernest Borgnine) finds himself unchallenged in his run for sheriff in a small town, but campaigning means that he must find the killer of a visiting preacher. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Gene Polito. Music Pete Rugolo. Editors Gloryette Clark, John J. Dumas. Art Director Robert E. Smith. Associate Producer Steve Heilpern. Cast Ernest Borgnine (Deputy Sam Hill), Stephen Hudis (Jethro), Judy Geeson (Jody Kenyon), Will Geer (Simon Anderson), J.D. Cannon (Mal Yeager), Bruce Dern (Deputy Doyle Pickett), Sam Jaffe (Toby), Carmen Mathews (Abigail Booth), John McGiver (Judge Hathaway), Slim Pickens (Kilpatrick), Jay C. Flippen (Sheriff Ben), Woodrow Parfrey (Doc Waters), George Furth (Fletcher), Milton Selzer (George Millordock/banker), Dub Taylor (Reed/lawyer), G.D. Spradlin (Reverend Foster), Ted Gehring (Lucas/Coyle’s crony), Dennis Fimple (Hotel clerk), Robert Gooden (Telegraph operator). 857... Samurai (ABC, 4/30/1979, 90 mins). A young San Francisco lawyer, an assistant district attorney by day, straps on his samurai sword at night to do battle with a power-mad tycoon who is plotting to destroy San Francisco with an earthquake machine, in this pilot for a prospective martial arts series. Former Latin heartthrob Fernando Lamas was executive producer. Production Companies The Lamas Corporation, Danny Thomas Productions, Universal Television. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer Fernando Lamas. Producers Allan Balter, Danny Thomas, Ronald Jacobs. Teleplay Jerry Ludwig. Photography Vincent A. Martinelli. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Albert J.J. Zuniga. Art Director Paul Peters. Associate Producer Martin Goldstein. Cast Joe Penny (Lee Cantrell), Dana Elcar (Frank Boyd), Beulah Quo (Hana Mitsubishi Cantrell), James Shigeta (Takeo Chisato), Charles Cioffi (Amory Bryson), Geoffrey Lewis (Harold Tigner), Norman Alden (Lt. Al DeNisco), Morgan Brittany (Cathy Berman), Ralph Manza (Irving Berman), Shane Sinutko (Tommy), Michael Pataki (Peter Lacey), James McEachin (Richardson), Philip Baker Hall (Prof. Gordon Owens), Randolph Roberts (Phil Mercer), Diana Webster (Prof. Helen Martell), Don Keefer (Norm Jonas), Michael Danahy (Harry Keller), Richard Molinare (Lab aide), Johnny Hamer (Lawyer), Jo McDonnell (Marianne), Walt Davis (Other cop), Robert Minor (Zane), Steve Conte (Technician), Fred Lerner (Powers), Tom Lupe (Frazier), Greg Barnett (Colfax), John Metlock (Accountant).

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858... San Francisco International (NBC, 9/29/1970, 120 mins). Daily doings at a huge airport, not the least of which is a possible $3 million hijacking while the manager and his staff are already wrestling with everything from a kidnapping to a shaky marriage. The subsequent series (1970-71) starred Lloyd Bridges, taking over for Pernell Roberts, and Clu Gulager. Production Company Universal Television. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Frank Price. Producers Allan Balter, William Read Woodfield. Teleplay Allan Balter, William Read Woodfield. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Patrick Williams. Editors Budd Small, John Elias. Art Director Henry Larrecq. Cast Pernell Roberts (Jim Conrad), Clu Gulager (Bob Hatten), Beth Brickell (Katie Barrett), Van Johnson (Lester Scott), David Hartman (Ross Edwards), Nancy Malone (Tina Scott), Ted Eccles (Davey Scott), Walter Brooke (Clifford Foster), Cliff Potts (William Sturtevant), Jill Donohue (Joan Edwards), Chuck Daniel (Frank Davis), Dana Elcar (George Woodruff), Tab Hunter (Stayczek), Robert Sorrells (Dan), Jim B. Smith (Amato), Jason Wingreen (Senator), Marc Hannibal (Sergeant Dobkin), Frank Gerstle (Congressman). 859... The San Pedro Bums (ABC, 5/13/1977, 90 mins). Five rough-and-tumble pals, living on a leaky boat, try to collar a gang of waterfront toughs after a robbery in which their buddy was the victim in this pilot for the brief series beginning in September 1977. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Barry Shear. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer E. Duke Vincent. Teleplay E. Duke Vincent. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor Carroll Sax, Michael S. McLean. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Christopher Murney (Buddy), Jeffrey Druce (Boychick), John Mark Robinson (Dancer), Stuart Pankin (Stuf), Darryl McCullough (Moose), William Lucking (Turk), Titos Vandis (Pop), Ramon Bieri (Sergeant Yost), Jeanne Cooper (Mrs. McClory), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Ramirez), Kevin Hagen (Mr. McClory), Dick Balduzzi (Mr. Donelli), Louise Hoven (Louise), Susan Mullen (Suzy), Lisa Reeves (Margo), Susan Walden (Pam). 860... Sanctuary of Fear (NBC, 4/23/1979, 120 mins). An amiable Manhattan parish priest with a bent for crime-solving comes to the aid of a damsel in distress, a young actress who is innocently embroiled in a series of bizarre incidents and cannot find a sympathetic ear among the police. This pilot for a proposed”Father Brown” series updated the G.K. Chesterton creation, introduced in 1911 in a collection of short stories, who played the detective fictionally through 1935 in pastoral England. The character was transplanted to New York City of the 1970s for this movie, originally to have been shown as “Father Brown, Detective” (the title used when Alec Guinness played the part in the 1954 film), and then was switched to “Sanctuary of Death” before its final name was settled on. Subsequently titled “The Girl in the Park.” Production Company Marble Arch Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Producer Philip Barry. Supervising Producer Don M. Mankiewicz, Gordon Cotter. Teleplay Don M. Mankiewicz, Gordon Cotler. Based on a Novel by G.K. Chesterton. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor John Wright. Art Director Robert Gundlach. Cast Barnard Hughes (Father Brown), Michael McGuire (Lieutenant Bellamy), George Hearn (Monsignor Kerrigan), Robert Schenkkan (Father Wembley), David Rasche (Jack Collins), Fred Gwynne (Judge Potter), Elizabeth Wilson (Mrs. Glidden), Kay Lenz (Carol Bain), Donald Symington (Russell Heyman), Saul Rubinek (Jerry Stone), Peter Maloney (Eli Clay), Jeffrey DeMunn (Whitney Fowler), Maureen Silliman (Beth Landau), Alice Drummond (Grace Barringer), Thomas Hill (Carl Barringer), Sydney Hibbert (Steel drummer), David Ramsey (Auction guest), Robin Mary Paris (Auction guest), Gary Boyer (Mike), Sudi Bond (Annie), Mary Boyland (Mrs. Blount). 861... Sandcastles (CBS, 10/17/1972, 90 mins). A ghostly romance between a lonely young girl and the handsome victim of an auto accident who had died in her arms but later is discovered wandering on the beach. This was the first TV-movie using a single camera videotape system, later being transferred to film. Production Company Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Ted Post. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Teleplay Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf, James M. Miller Photography Alan Stensvold Music Paul Glass. Editor Thomas J. McCarthy. Cast Herschel Bernardi (Alexis), Bonnie Bedelia (Jenna Hampshire), Jan-Michael Vincent (Michael), Mariette Hartley (Sarah), Gary Crosby (Frank Watson), Loretta Leversee (Ruth Watson), Lloyd Gough (Paul Fiedler), William Long Jr. (George Peterson), William Hansen (Sascha), Mimi Davis (Sister), Dick Valentine (Driver), Jody Hauber (Sherry). 862... Sarah T.-- Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (NBC, 2/11/1975, 120 mins). A drama about a 15-year-old girl (Linda Blair again in another of her inevitable put-upon-teenager roles) who is unable to cope with her problems and the lack of love at home and becomes an alcoholic. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Donner. Producer David Levinson. Teleplay Esther Shapiro, Richard Shapiro. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Associate Producer Stuart Cohen. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Linda Blair (Sarah Travis), Verna Bloom (Jean Hodges), William Daniels (Matt Hodges), Larry Hagman (Jerry Travis), Michael Lerner (Dr. Marvin Kittredge), Mark Hamill (Ken Newkirk), Hilda Haynes (Margaret), Laurette Spang (Nancy), M. Emmet Walsh (Mr. Peterson), Karen Purcil (Marilyn Cooper), Eric Olson (Bobby), Steve Benedict (Ray Peterson), Richard Roat

192

Movies Made for Television

(Fred Tyler), Marian Collier (Mrs. Peterson), Jessica Rains (Mrs. Tyler), Sheila Larken (Vice Principal), Heather Totten (Carol), Dean Franklin (Boy). 863... Sarge: The Badge or the Cross (NBC, 2/22/1971, 120 mins). A suspense drama about a veteran cop who turns to the priesthood after his wife is shot to death, and three years later is assigned to a parish where he encounters the assassin who originally had been gunning for him. This was the first of two feature-length pilots for George Kennedy’s first TV series “Sarge” that had a half-season run beginning the following September. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Richard Colla. Producer David Levinson. Teleplay Don M Mankiewicz. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Dave Grusin. Editor Robert L. Kimble. Art Directors Joseph M. Alves Jr., Sidney Z. Litwack. Cast George Kennedy (Sarge Swanson), Ricardo Montalban (Al Matteo), Nico Minardos (Nico), Diane Baker (Carol Swanson), Stewart Moss (Father Terrence), Sallie Shockley (Valerie), Larry Gates (Arnie Bigelow), Harold Sakata (Kenji Takichi), Naomi Stevens (Mama Bain), Henry Wilcoxon (Bishop Andrade), Stanley Livingston (Charlie), Dana Elcar (Father Frank Dinsmore), Ramon Bieri (Chief Dewey), Walter Brooke (Rector), Charles Tyner (Hawley), David Huddleston (Tyler), Robert Donner, Randolph Mantooth, Barry Cahill, Elizabeth Colla, Morgan Lin Justin, Jeff Thompson. 864... Satan’s School for Girls (ABC, 9/19/1973, 90 mins). A young woman’s investigation into the seemingly unmotivated suicide of her sister leads her to an exclusive girls’ school where she soon finds herself in the same satanic grip that drove her sister and others to their deaths. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director David Lowell Rich. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay Arthur A. Ross. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Allan Jacobs, Brian Brunette. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Peter Dunne. Cast Pamela Franklin (Elizabeth Sayres), Roy Thinnes (Professor Clampett), Kate Jackson (Roberta Lockhart), Lloyd Bochner (Professor Delacroix), Jamie Smith-Jackson (Debbie Jones), Jo Van Fleet (Mrs. Jessica Williams), Terry Lumley (Martha Sayres), Gwynne Gilford (Lucy Dembrow), Cheryl Jean Stoppelmoor [Cheryl Ladd] (Jody Keller), Frank Marth (Detective), Bill Quinn (Gardener), Bing Russell (Sheriff), Ann Noland (Kris). 865... Satan’s Triangle (ABC, 1/14/1975, 90 mins). Strange ocean phenomena force a woman, the lone survivor of a shipwreck, and two Coast Guard helicopter pilots, her would-be rescuers, to pay the price for trespassing in the Devil’s Place. Production Company Danny Thomas Productions. Director Sutton Roley. Executive Producers Paul Witt, Tony Thomas. Producer James Rokos. Teleplay William Read Woodfield. Photography Leonard J. South. Music Johnny Pate. Editors Bud Molin, Dennis Virkler. Associate Producers Judith Craig Marlin, David M. Shapiro. Cast Kim Novak (Eva), Doug McClure (Lt. J. Haig), Alejandro Rey (Father Pete Martin), Jim Davis (Hal Bancroft), Ed Lauter (Strickland), Michael Conrad (Lt. Cmdr. Pagnolini), Titos Vandis (Salao), Zitto Kazann (Juano), Peter Bourne (Swedish Captain), Hank Stohl (Coast Guard Captain Dunnock), Tom Dever (Miami Rescue radio officer), Trent Dolan (Miami Rescue lieutenant). 866... Savage (NBC, 3/31/1973, 90 mins). A TV journalist investigates the compromising photo of a Supreme Court nominee in this pilot for a prospective series for ex-”Mission: Impossible” stars Martin Landau and Barbara Bain. It marked director Steven Spielberg’s farewell to the TV vineyards where he had started only four years earlier. Originally this movie was titled “Watch Dog.” Production Companies Universal Television, Fairmount-Foxcroft Productions. Director Steven Spielberg. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Paul Mason. Teleplay Mark Rodgers, Richard Levinson, William Link. Based on a Story by Mark Rodgers. Photography Bill Butler. Music Gil Melle. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Art Director William H. Tuntke. Cast Martin Landau (Paul Savage), Barbara Bain (Gail Abbott), Will Geer (Joel Ryker), Paul Richards (Phillip Brooks), Michele Carey (Allison Baker), Barry Sullivan (Judge Daniel Stern), Louise Latham (Marian Stern), Susan Howard (Lee Reynolds), Dabney Coleman (Ted Seligson), Pat Harrington Jr. (Russell), Jack Bender (Jerry), Victor Millan (Director), Warren Kemmerling (Lieutenant Chambers), Danny Goldman (Commercial director), Richard Stahl (Photographer), John Finnegan (Mike), Ray Ballard (Assistant), Carl Gottlieb (Floorman), Jack Latham (Commentator), Bill Quinn (Senator Havilland), Ken Sansom (Clerk), Angus Duncan (Reverend Gray), John Mitchum (Motel manager), Charlie Jones (Correspondent), Vic Vallardo (2nd correspondent). 867... The Savage Bees (NBC, 11/22/1976, 120 mins). A swarm of killer bees from South America threatens New Orleans at the height of the Mardi Gras weekend. A neat little thriller that won an Emmy in the category of Film Sound Mixing. Production Companies Alan Landsburg Productions, Don Kirshner Productions. Director Bruce Geller. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Don Kirshner, Merrill Grant. Producer Bruce Geller. Teleplay Guerdon Trueblood. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Walter Murphy. Editors Bud Friedgen, George B Hively. Cast Ben Johnson (Sheriff Donald McKew), Michael Parks (Dr. Jeff Du Rand), Paul Hecht (Dr. Rufus Carter), Gretchen Corbett (Jeannie Devereaux), Horst Bucholz (Dr. Jurge Mueller), Bruce French (Police Lieutenant), James Best (Deputy Mayor Pelligrino), David L. Gray (Coast Guard lieutenant), Richard Boyle (Coast Guard chief), Elliott Keener (Freighter boatswain),

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Boardman O’Connor (Freighter captain), Danny Barker (Taxicab driver), Don Hood (Deputy Churn), Bill Holliday (Deputy Stilt), Carol Sutton (Mrs. Comphar), Tiffany Gautier Chase (Julie Comphar), Shirl Cieutat (Mrs. Bryant), Judy Langford (TV interviewer), Lyla May Owen (Mrs. McKew), James Bowers (Morgue technician), Sylvia ‘Kumba’ Williams (Morgue receptionist), Tom Alden (Young priest), Christine Elllsworth (Pirate girl), Kenneth Lorenzen (Pirate), Wayne ‘V’ Mack (Councilman Ralston), Jack L. Morrison (Councilman Tyne), Dr. Norman Gary (Abner Caziot), Cary Alden (Mrs. Caziot). 868... Savages (ABC, 9/11/1974, 90 mins). A wealthy New York attorney (Andy Griffith), on a western hunting trip, turns into a deranged hunter after accidentally killing an old prospector and then deliberately stalking his young guide to protect his own reputation. Based on the 1972 novel “Death Watch” by Robb White. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Lee H. Katzin. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay William Wood. Based on a Novel by Robb White. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Murray MacLeod. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Andy Griffith (Horton Maddock), Samuel Bottoms (Ben Whiting), Noah Beery (George Whiting), James Best (Sheriff Bert Hamilton), Randy Boone (Deputy Dickie Haycroft), Jim Antonio (Deputy Les Hanford), James Chandler (The Doctor). 869... Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole (ABC, 9/27/1972, 90 mins). A pretty research doctor, suddenly widowed, is inveigled by a gruff street doctor to put away the mourning band and join him in his clinic in a Chicago slum area. The title role marked the end of Susan Hayward’s long film career. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Jud Taylor. Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Hugo Montenegro. Title Song Bradford Craig, Hugo Montenegro. Song performed by Dusty Springfield. Editor Bill Mosher. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Robert Monroe. Cast Susan Hayward (Dr. Maggie Cole), Darren McGavin (Dr. Lou Grazzo), Michael Constantine (Dr. Sweeney), Michele Nichols (Lisa Downey), Dane Clark (Hank Cooper), Beverly Garland (Myrna Anderson), Jeanette Nolan (Mrs. Downey), Maidie Norman (Fergy [Nurse Ferguson]), Richard Anderson (Dr. Ben Cole), Frank Puglia (Mrs. Alessandro), Richard Carlyle (Anderson), Peter Hobbs (Pathologist), Harry Basch (Isadore Glass), Leigh Adams (Night nurse), Jan Peters (Ivan Dvorsky), Robert Cleaves (Brig), Mira Martinez (2nd night nurse), Guy Remsen (Policeman), Jerrie Wollen (2nd day nurse), Bob Bennett (Waiter), Virginia Hawkins (1st day nurse), Scott Edmonds (Barney). 870... Scalplock (ABC, 4/10/1966, 120 mins). This Western, a pilot for Dale Robertson’s series “The Iron Horse” (196668), set up by the subsequent premise in which a dapper frontier gambler wins a railroad line in a poker game and his hands full holding it from the clutches of various conniving bad guys. Robert Random, Robert Cinder and Roger Torrey continued as regulars in the series along with Robertson. Production Company Columbia Pictures Television. Director James Goldstone. Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay Stephen Kandel. Based on a Story by Stephen Kandel, James Goldstone. Photography Fred Gately. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Richard C. Meyer. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Robert Peterson. Cast Dale Robertson (Ben Calhoun), Robert Random (Barnabas Rogers), Diana Hyland (Martha Grenier), Sandra Smith (Joanna Royce), Lloyd Bochner (John Pendennis), David Sheiner (Frontiersman), James Westerfield (Nehemiah), John Anderson (Standish), Todd Armstrong (Dave Tarrant), Robert Cinder (Brooks), Roger Torrey (Niles Tovald), Cliff Hall (Judge Biddle), Woodrow Parfrey (Holmes), James Doohan (Scrimp), Herbert Voland (Buckeye Sullivan), Eddie Firestone (Bundle), Stephanie Hill (Lucy), Harry Swogger (Groat), Ed Griffith (Briscoe), Harry Basch (Printer), Paul Sorensen (Connelly), Howard Morton (Justin Fornier), Sydna Scott (French Kate), Jerry Summers (Brooks). 871... The Scorpio Letters (NBC, 2/19/1967, 120 mins). A spy thriller involving an American who is enlisted by British intelligence to replace one of its recently murdered agents and smash a ring of blackmailers--James Bond style--headed by a nefarious figure known as Scorpio. One of the early telefeatures (adapted from Victor Canning’s 1964 novel) filmed on location rather than on the old back lot. Production Company MGM Television. Director Richard Thorpe. Producer Richard Thorpe. Teleplay Adrian Spies, Jo Eisinger. Based on the novel by Victor Canning. Photography Ellsworth Fredericks. Music Dave Grusin. Editor Richard W. Farrell. Art Directors George W. Davis, Addison Hehr. Cast Alex Cord (Joe Christopher), Shirley Eaton (Phoebe Stuart), Laurence Naismith (Burr), Oscar Beregi (Phillippe Sorieh [Scorpio]), Lester Matthews (Mr. Harris), Antoinette Bauer (Terry), Arthur Malet (Hinton), Barry Ford (Bratter), Emile Genest (Garrin), Vincent Beck (Paul Fretoni), Ilka Windish (Miss Gunther), Laurie Main (Tyson), Andre Philippe (Gian), Harry Raybould (Lodel), Danielle DeMetz (Maria). 872... Scott Free (NBC, 10/13/1976, 90 mins). James Garner’s production company made this pilot film about a freewheeling professional gambler, here sought by the syndicate, a band of Indians, and the Feds, all interested in a piece of land he won in a poker game.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Cherokee Productions, Universal Television. Director William Wiard. Executive Producers Meta Rosenberg, Stephen J. Cannell. Producer Alex Beaton. Teleplay Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Howard Deane. Art Director Seymour Klate. Cast Michael Brandon (Tony Scott), Stephen Nathan (Kevin Southerland), Susan Saint James (Holly), Robert Loggia (James Donaldson), Ken Swofford (Ed McGraw), Allan Rich (Max), Paul Koslo (Al), Cal Bellini (Tom Little Lion), Michael Lerner (Santini), Dehl Berti (George Running Bear), Peter Brocco (Rossa), Bart Burns (Agent), Harvey Downing, Robert Casper. 873... Scream of the Wolf (ABC, 1/16/1974, 90 mins). A once-famous hunter comes out of retirement to help track down what seems to be a mad killer wolf and discovers that it is no mere animal he is stalking but an animal that may take human form. Based on the story “The Hunter” by David Chase. Production Companies Metromedia Producers Corp., Dan Curtis Productions. Director Dan Curtis. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay Richard Matheson. Based on a Story by David Chase. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Richard A. Harris. Art Director Walter M. Simonds. Associate Producer Robert L. Singer. Cast Peter Graves (John Wetherby), Clint Walker (Byron Douglas), Jo Ann Pflug (Sandy Miller), Philip Carey (Sheriff Vernon Bell), Don Megowan (Grant), Brian Richards (Deputy Crane), Lee Paul (Student), James Storm (Boy), Bonnie Van Dyke (Girl), Dean Smith (Lake), Grant Owens (Deputy Bill), Orville Sherman (Coroner), Vernon Weddle (Newsman), Bill Baldwin (Reporter), Douglas Bungert (1st deputy), Kenneth Stimson (2nd deputy), Randy Kirby (Brian Hammond), Tom Dever, Charles Hayward. 874... Scream, Pretty Peggy (ABC, 11/24/1973, 90 mins). An average horror tale, spiced with a dash or two of “Psycho,” about a sculptor (Ted Bessell) who hires college coeds as housekeepers for the mansion he shares with his recluse mother (played with relish by Bette Davis) and his supposedly insane sister. Production Company Universal Television. Director Gordon Hessler. Producer Lou Morheim. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster, Arthur Hoffe. Photography Leonard J. South. Music Robert Prince. Editor Larry Strong. Art Director Joseph M. Alves Jr. Costumes Burton Miller. Production Executive Carter DeHaven IV. Cast Ted Bessell (Jeffrey Elliot), Sian-Barbara Allen (Peggy Johns), Bette Davis (Mrs. Elliot), Charles Drake (George Thornton), Allan Arbus (Dr. Saks), Tovah Feldshuh (Agnes Thornton), Johnnie Collins II (Student), Jessica Rains (Office girl), Christiane Schmidtner (Jennifer Elliot). 875... The Screaming Woman (ABC, 1/29/1972, 90 mins). A contemporary Gothic horror story that has a dowager, an ex-mental patient, discovering a woman buried alive and screaming for help on the grounds of her sprawling estate, but her family feels that her mind has snapped and refuses to believe the bizarre story in its greed to get hold of her money if she is declared incompetent. Olivia de Havilland made her TV movie debut in this one, with Joseph Cotten replacing Ray Milland in the role of her lawyer, in this adaptation of a story by Ray Bradbury. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jack Smight. Producer William Frye. Teleplay Merwin Gerard. Based on the Short Story by Ray Bradbury. Photography Sam Leavitt. Music John Williams. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Costumes Edith Head. Cast Olivia de Havilland (Laura Wynant), Ed Nelson (Carl Nesbitt), Laraine Stephens (Caroline Wynant), Joseph Cotten (George Tresvant), Walter Pidgeon (Dr. Amos Larkin), Charles Knox Robinson (Howard Wynant), Alexandra Hay (Evie Carson), Lonny Chapman (Police Sergeant), Charles Drake (Ken Bronson), Russell C. Wiggins (Harry Sands), Gene Andrusco (David/deputy), Joyce Cunningham (Bernice Wilson), Jan Aravan (Martin/servant), Ray Montgomery (Ted Wilson), John Alderman (Slater). 876... Search For the Gods (ABC, 3/9/1975, 120 mins). Three young people search for a priceless medallion in their quest for evidence of ancient visitors to earth. Filmed in Taos, New Mexico. Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Wilford Lloyd Baumes. Teleplay Ken Pettus. Based on a Story by Herman Miller. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Art Seid. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Kurt Russell (Shan Mullins), Stephen McHattie (Willie Longfellow), Ralph Bellamy (Dr. Henderson), Victoria Racimo (Genara Juantez), Raymond St. Jacques (Raymond Stryker), Albert Paulsen (Tarkanian), John War Eagle (Lucio), Carmen Argenziano (Wheeler), Joe David Marcus (Elder), Joe Marcus Jr. (Council Indian), Larry Blake (Jailer), Jackson D. Kane (Glenn). 877... Second Chance (ABC, 2/8/1972, 90 mins). A getting-away-from-it-all serio-comedy about a rich stockbroker, played by Brian Keith, who buys a ghost town in Nevada to create a community for “losers” seeking another chance in life. Production Companies Danny Thomas Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Peter Tewksbury. Executive Producer Danny Thomas. Producer Harold Cohen. Teleplay Michael Morris. Photography Edward Rosson. Editor Jack Wolz. Art Director Lawrence G. Paull. Cast Brian Keith (Geoff Smith), Elizabeth Ashley (Ellie Smith), Kenneth Mars (Dr. Julius Roth), William Windom (Stan Petryk), Pat Carroll (Gloria Petryk), Avery Schreiber (Roberto Gazzari), Rosey Grier (Maxie Hill), Juliet Prowse (Martha Foster),

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Ann Morgan Guilbert (Charlene), Brad Savage (Jimmy Smith), Ned Wertimer (Charley Whitehead), Emily Yancy (Stella Hill), Vernon Weddle (Lester Fern), Brett Parker (Hardin), Bob Nichols (Dr. Strick), Oliver Dunbar (Dr. Willard). 878... The Secret Life of John Chapman (CBS, 12/27/1976, 90 mins). A true-life drama about a college president who takes a sabbatical from his position with a small Eastern college to work as a laborer and experience a lifestyle different from his regulated existence. Based on John Royston Coleman’s 1974 book “Blue Collar Journal.” Production Company The Jozak Company. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Based on a Book by John R. Coleman. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Fred Myrow. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Trevor Williams. Cast Ralph Waite (John Chapman), Susan Anspach (Wilma), Pat Hingle (Gus Reed), Elayne Heilveil (Meredith Chapman), Brad Davis (Andy Chapman), Maury Cooper (College chairman), Reuben Sierra (Charlie), Gardner Hayes (Victor), Bill Treadwell (Dammit Stanley), Teotha Dennard (Al), John Aylward (Grady), Curtis Jackson (Wally), Peter Fisher (Factory clerk), John Roeder (Manager), Zouanne LeRoy (Secretary), Richard Arnold (Trustee), Thomas Moss, Earnest M. Simon, Norman Bernard, Richard Hawkins, Joe Brazil, Alberta Smith. 879... The Secret Night Caller (NBC, 2/18/1975, 90 mins). A respectable family man (Robert Reed) suffers from a compulsion to make obscene telephone calls in this somewhat seedy drama. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Penthouse Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Florence Small. Producer Arthur Stolnitz. Teleplay Robert Presnell Jr. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music John Parker. Editor George W. Brooks. Art Director Perry Ferguson II. Associate Producer John Surgal. Production Executive Claude Binyon Jr. Cast Robert Reed (Freddy Durant), Hope Lange (Pat Durant), Robin Mattson (Jan Durant), Michael Constantine (Dr. Mayhill), Sylvia Sidney (Kitty), Elaine Giftos (Chloe), Arlene Golonka (Charlotte), Thayer David (Mr. Henry), Marla Adams (Ruth), Robert Doyle (District Attorney), Gloria Calomee (Joan), Kendall March (Didi), Danny Goldman (Billy), Pepper Martin (1st policeman), Beeson Carroll (2nd policeman), Dick Valentine (Bartender). 880... Secrets (ABC, 2/20/1977, 120 mins). An unhappily married woman (Susan Blakely) succumbs to her sexual fantasies and becomes compulsively promiscuous in a desperate attempt to find the “secret” of happiness that her mother had convinced her was hers. Production Company The Jozak Company. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Teleplay James Henerson. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Song “Dream Away” written and performed by Susan Blakely. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Bruce J. Sallan. Cast Susan Blakely (Andrea Fleming), Roy Thinnes (Herb Fleming), Joanne Linville (Helen Warner), John Randolph (Ed Warner), Melody Thomas (Laura Fleming), Frances Lee McCain (Dr. Lee), Charlotte Stewart (Phyllis Turner), Anthony Eisley (Larry Bleier), Michelle Stacy (Chrissie), Rosanne Covy (Joanne Weese), Andrew Stevens (Joel Corcoran), Elizabeth Cheshire (Andrea at age 7), Brian Cutler (Cab Driver), Paul Henry Itkin (Blind piano tuner), Peter Brandon (Benglesdorf), Scott Ellsworth (Swinger), Peter Tomarken (Wes), Carol O’Leary (1st wife), Ellen Novak (2nd wife), Peter Gonzales (Chicano waiter), Larry Gilman (Intern), Robert Phalen (Minister). 881... Secrets of Three Hungry Wives (NBC, 10/9/1978, 120 mins). Three prominent women are suspected in the slaying of an amoral zillionaire (James Franciscus) who has been having affairs with each. Production Company Penthouse Productions. Director Gordon Hessler. Executive Producers Alan Surgal, Florence Small. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Jo Heims. Photography William H. Cronjager. Music John Parker. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Sidney Z. Litwack. Associate Producer Pattee Roedig. Cast Jessica Walter (Christina Wood), Gretchen Corbett (Karen McClure), Eve Plumb (Vicki Wood), Heather MacRae (Lynn Briskin), James Franciscus (Mark Powers), Craig Stevens (Bill McClure), Raymond St. Jacques (Insp. George Dunbar), John Reilly (Harry Briskin), Erica Yohn (Myrtle Hollander), Richard Roat (Carl Wood), Duane Tucker (Detective Bennett), Anthony Charnota (Casino manager), Norman Bartold (Durrell), Sandy Freeman (Marie), Trent Dolan, Lawrence Guy, Linda Galloway. 882... See How She Runs (CBS, 2/1/1978, 120 mins). Joanne Woodward won an Emmy Award for her performance as a middle-aged housewife and mother (one of her fictional daughters was played by real-life daughter Lissy Newman) who, after spending a lifetime giving to others, decides to claim a piece for herself and enters the grueling 26-mile Boston marathon as an obsessive means of self-expression. Composer Jimmie Haskell also received an Emmy for his score. A stage musical, “A Long Way to Boston,” based on this TV-movie, opened at the Goodspeed Opera House in Connecticut in 1969, but never got to Broadway. Nancy Dussault and Shelley Bruce had the roles played in the film by Joanne Woodward and daughter Lissy. Production Company CLN Productions. Director Richard T. Heffron. Producer George Englund. Teleplay Marvin A. Gluck. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Charles Bailey II. Cast Joanne Woodward (Betty Quinn), John Considine (Larry Quinn), Lissy Newman (Janey Quinn), Mary Beth Manning (Kathy Quinn), Barnard Hughes (John Matusak), Barbara Meek (Evelyn Purnel), James Houghton (Handsome man),

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Linda Peterson (Holly), Chris Anastasio (Mr. Grillo), Harvey Reed (Earl), Tom Kemp (Norman), Nancy Tates (Lois), Annette Miller (Woman with dog), Frank Dolan (Annoyed man), Burt Johnson (Punk), Mickey Jones (Punk), Stephan Driscoll (Punk), Michael Currie (Cop friend), Wendy Sakakeeny (Hostess), John Blood (Starter), Norman Merrill (Young runner), Joan Tolentino (Woman with ice), Bill Castellino (Boy with Corvette), David Wilson (Boy with Corvette), Ken Baker (Man with bandage), Robert J. Colonna (Older cop). 883... See How They Run (NBC, 10/7/1964, 120 mins). A chase drama involving three youngsters who were stalked by syndicate killers after unwittingly taking damaging evidence exposing a crooked international cartel for which their father had been murdered. Based on Michael Blankfort’s 1946 novel “The Widow Makers.” Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay Michael Blankfort. Based on a Novel by Michael Blankfort. Photography Lionel Lindon. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Cast John Forsythe (Martin Young), Senta Berger (Orlando Miller), Jane Wyatt (Augusta Flanders), Pamela Franklin (Tirza Green), Franchot Tone (Baron Frood), Leslie Nielsen (Elliot Green), George Kennedy (Rudy), Jami Fields (Maggie Green), Jackie Jones (Jamsey Green), Harlan Warde (Manley), John Van Dreelen, Robert Carricart. 884... See the Man Run (ABC, 12/11/1971, 90 mins). A bizarre tale of a struggling actor who casts himself as the middleman in a kidnap plot after being mistakenly called with a ransom demand, and decides to cut himself in for half of the payoff money. The film marked June Allyson’s return to moviemaking after a 12-year absence. Initially this was to be titled “The Second Face.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Corey Allen. Producer Stan Shpetner. Teleplay Mann Rubin. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music David Shire. Editor Lovel Ellis. Art Director Joseph M. Alves Jr. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Robert Culp (Ben Taylor), Angie Dickinson (Joanne Taylor), Eddie Albert (Dr. Thomas Spencer), June Allyson (Helene Spencer), Charles Cioffi (Capt. Dan Dorsey), Antoinette Bower (Peggi Larson), Ross Elliott (Ralph Larson), Michael Bell (Mike), Robert Lipton (Dex), John Goddard (Serviceman). 885... The Seeding of Sarah Burns (CBS, 4/7/1979, 120 mins). A young woman decides to volunteer for a proposed embryo transplant to help a couple who are unable to have a child, and then has second thoughts about giving up the baby. Production Companies Michael Klein Productions, Robert Papazian Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producer Michael Klein. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Based on a Story by Sandor Stern, Marc Ray. Photography William H. Cronjager. Music Jimmie Haskell. Song “Open a Window (Unlock the Door)” by Will Jennings. Song written and performed by Richard Kerr. Editor Ina Massari. Art Director Elizabeth Bousman. Associate Producer Vahan Moosekian. Cast Kay Lenz (Sarah Burns), Martin Balsam (Dr. Samuel Melman), Cassie Yates (Karen Lovell), Charles Siebert (Alex Lovell), Cliff DeYoung (Tim), Virginia Kiser (Mrs. Angstrom), Bryan Gordon (Roger Deems), Caitlin O’Heaney (Linda), Jordan Michals (Terri), Margaret Ladd (Bonnie), Ruth Cox (Jill), Peggy Lee Brennan (Penny), Maxine Stuart (Flora), John Dennis (Mr. Swells), Catherine Hickland (Judy), Judy Reich (Norma), Jessica Davis (Nurse Rae), Lin Shaye (2nd nurse), Donna Raye (3rd nurse), Judy Kerr (OB nurse). 886... The Seekers (Syndicated, 12/3/1979 and 12/4/1979, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The third movie about the Kent family of Revolutionary days from the pen of author John Jakes, this two-part, four-hour follow-up to “The Bastard” and “The Rebels” continues the account of Philip Kent’s life and career from his emigration to colonial Massachusetts through the American Revolutionary War, and completes the family saga with the story of his two sons and their children as they arrive in the unexplored Northwest Territory. Martin Milner has the part of the aging Philip Kent (played in the two earlier films by Andrew Stevens), with Randolph Mantooth (in the more dominant starring role) as son Abraham and George DeLoy as Gilbert. Made for the Operation Prime Time consortium of independent stations, “The Seekers” had its premiere, surprisingly, on HBO five months before airing on the OPT network of station. Production Company Universal Television. Director Sidney Hayers. Executive Producer Robert A. Cinader. Producers Gino Grimaldi, Hannah Louise Shearer. Teleplay Steve Hayes. Based on the Novel by John Jakes. Photography Vincent A. Martinelli. Music Gerald Fried. Editors John Elias, John Kaufman Jr. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Associate Producer Bernadette Joyce. Cast Randolph Mantooth (Abraham Kent), Edie Adams (Flora Cato), Neville Brand (Capt. Isaac Drew), Delta Burke (Elizabeth Fletcher), John Carradine (Avery Mills), George Deloy (Gilbert Kent), Julie Gregg (Edna Clapper), Rosey Grier (Amos Samuels), George Hamilton (Lt. Hamilton Stovall), Alex Hyde-White (Oliver Prouty), Harriet Karr (Harriet Kent), Brian Keith (Elijah Weatherby), Donald Mantooth (Plenty Coup), Ross Martin (Supply Pleasant), Gary Merrill (Captain Hull), Martin Milner (Philip Kent), Vic Morrow (Leland Pell), Timothy Patrick Murphy (Jarod Kent), Hugh O’Brian (Andrew Piggot), Robert Reed (Daniel Clapper), Allan Rich (General Wayne), Barbara Rush (Peggy Kent), Sarah Rush (Amanda Kent), Stuart Whitman (Reverend Blackthorn), Ed Harris (Lt. William Clark), Jill Jaress (Josie), Michael Sullivan (Captain Miscampbell), Marty Gold (Jarod at ages 4-6), Skip Riley (Lt. Meriweather Lewis), John Jakes (Alex Elphinstone), Guerin Barry (Adam Clapper), Ray Guth

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(2nd trapper), Marsha Haynes (Young whore), Gwyn Karon (Kentmaid), Eric Lawson (1st gunner), Jeremy Licht (Jarod at age 5), Aaron Neighbors (Gilbert Kent at age 12), James O’Connell (Minister), Joanna Patrice (2nd whore), Eric Stoltz (1st boy), John Joseph Thomas (Adam Clapper at age 14), Paul Tinder (Lieutenant Chasen), Julienne Wells (1st whore), Bruce Wright (Lieutenant Morris), W.T. Zacha (1st drifter). 887... Senior Year (CBS, 3/22/1974, 90 mins). High school in the 1950s as seen through the eyes of five carefree seniors is depicted in this pilot to the short-lived series “Sons and Daughters” (September-November 1974) with much of the same cast. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Donner. Producer David Levinson. Teleplay M. Charles Cohen. Photography Jack Woolf. Music James DiPasquale. Editors Bud Hoffman, Richard Bracken. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Associate Producer Steve Heilpern. Cast Gary Frank (Jeff Reed), Glynnis O’Connor (Anita Cramer), Barry Livingston (Moose Kerner), Debralee Scott (Evie Mortenson), Scott Colomby (Stash), Lionel Johnston (Charlie), Jay W. MacIntosh (Lucille Reed), Michael Morgan (Danny Reed), Jan Shutan (Ruth Cramer), John S. Ragin (Walter Cramer), Dana Elcar (Paul Reed), Chris Nelson (Cody), Christopher Norris (Lisa), Randi Kallan (Tina), Teresa Medaris (Marylou), Cheryl Linde (Dana), Bonnie Van Dyke (Angie), Wallace Rooney (Dr. Arnold), Ted Gehring (Laski), Maida Severn (Lila), Al Dunlap (Joe). 888... A Sensitive, Passionate Man (NBC, 6/6/1977, 120 mins). An affluent couple’s seemingly happy marriage is threatened by the ex-aerospace scientist husband’s alcoholism. Adapted from the 1974 novel by Barbara Mahoney. Production Companies Factor-Newland Productions, NBC Productions. Director John Newland. Producer Alan Jay Factor. Teleplay Rita Lakin. Based on the Novel by Barbara Mahoney. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Bill Conti. Theme song by Bill Conti, Carol Connors, David Janssen. Song performed by Melba Moore. Editor Michael Economou. Art Director Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Angie Dickinson (Marjorie Delaney), David Janssen (Michael Delaney), Mariclare Costello (Pat Morris), Richard Venture (Jack Morris), Todd G. Lookinland (Dan Delaney), Justin Randi (Kerry Delaney), Rhodes Reason (John Chapin), Richard Bull (Dr. Lazerow), Terry Hinz (Mr. De Mora), Marged Wakeley (Ann Chapin), Laura Campbell (Rachel), Beverly Carter (Jane Larkin), Frederick Hoffman (Paul Larkin), Craig Littler (Roy), Elaine Princi (Cindy), Rick Beckner (Frank LaRose), Joseph Della Sorte (Market manager), Wendy Cutler (Stephie), Crane Jackson (Lou), Elizabeth Edwards (Mary Beth Strawmuller), John J Fox (Cabbie), John Francis (Bartender), Dee Carroll (Legal Aid woman), John Levin (Johnny Morris). 889... Sergeant Matlovich vs. the U.S. Air Force (NBC, 8/21/1978, 120 mins). A strong drama based on the true story of an Air Force sergeant’s fight to stay in the service after admitting his homosexuality. Brad Dourif has the lead. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Paul Leaf. Executive Producer Thomas W. Moore. Producer Paul Leaf. Teleplay John McGreevey. Photography Mario Tosi. Music Teo Macero. Editor Thomas Stanford. Art Director Bill Sully. Cast Brad Dourif (Leonard Matlovich), Frank Converse (Capt. Larsen Jaenicke), William Daniels (Father Veller), Stephen Elliott (Mat’s Father), Rue McClanahan (Mat’s Mother), David Spielberg (David Addlestone), Mitchell Ryan (Lt. Col. Applegate), Barra Grant (Susan Hewman), Alfred Ryder (Colonel Grand), David Ogden Stiers (G-2 Captain), Marc Singer (Jason Cole), Donald Moffat (Colonel Benton), Ellen Holly (Amy), Harrison Page (Josh), William Bogert (Major Holloway), Edward Gallardo (Diego), Charles H. Gray (Colonel McLean), Harv Selsby (Airman), Rick Goldman (Sergeant Dunn), Shaka Cumbuka (Airman Jones), Tom Ormeny (Sergeant Marsh), Ron McIlwain (Captain Marsh), Bill Dearth (Timmons), Stuart Dillon (Needham), Jack Bender (Allcott), Roy West (Teenage girl’s father), Jean Moore (Jean), Lawrence Howard (1st airman), Gavan O’Herlihy (Art Stinson), Jane Ralston (Teenage girl), David Ralston (1st soldier), Steven Anderson (Reeber), Otto Felix (2nd soldier), Michael Fuller (Money), Birgit Winslow (Birgit), David Milton (Joe Green), Bill Duke, Arnold Soboloff, Sandy Ward, Alice Hirson, Sunya Molina William Wintersole, James E. Brodhead, Robert Burgos, Jack Stauffer, Sal Viscuso, Barney McFadden. 890... Serpico: The Deadly Game (NBC, 4/24/1976, 120 mins). This was the pilot for the 1976-77 “Serpico” series with David Birney, in the role originated on the screen by Al Pacino, as the New York undercover cop battling corruption in and out of the department. Based on the 1973 book by Peter Maas. Production Companies Emmet G. Lavery Jr. Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Robert Collins. Producer Emmet G. Lavery Jr. Teleplay Robert Collins. Based on a Book by Peter Maas. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Art Director Bill Caplan. Associate Producer Arthur E. McLaird. Cast David Birney (Frank Serpico), Allen Garfield (The Professor), Burt Young (Alec Rosen), Tom Atkins (Lt. Tom Sullivan), Lane Bradbury (Carol), Christine Jones (Kim), Will Kuluva (Mr. Serpico), Walter McGinn (David Doyle), Mario Roccuzzo (Angelo Serpico), Sydney Lassick (Goldman), Anthony Charnota (Joe Simone), Carl Lee (Carothers), Richard C. Adams (Atkins), Madison Arnold (Polo), Albert Henderson (Sergeant Morgan), Antony Ponzini (Dominique), Harry Shearer (Hippy), Paulette Brein (Gina), Pat Angeli (Rosa), Frank Spalar (Choreographer). 891... Set This Town on Fire (NBC, 1/8/1973, 120 mins). After serving seven years for manslaughter, a man (Chuck Connors) returns home to run for mayor following the disclosure that the local newspaper editor, whose eyewitness testimony had

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put him behind bars, now has second thoughts and the town drunk now has confessed to the crime. Filmed in 1969 as “The Profane Comedy” (its once and future title), it gathered dust in a Universal vault for nearly four years. Production Companies Universal Television, Roy Huggins Productions. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer David Lowell Rich. Teleplay John Thomas James. Photography Gene Polito. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor John J. Dumas. Art Director Robert Luthardt. Associate Producer Carl Pingitore. Cast Chuck Connors (Buddy Bates), Carl Betz (Andy Wells), Lynda Day (Molly Thornburgh), Charlie Robinson (Brad Wells), John Anderson (Henry Kealey), Jeff Corey (Walter Stafford), James Westerfield (Carl Rickter), Paul Fix (Senator Porter), Nancy Malone (Shirley Hammond), Vaughn Taylor (Stabler), Joan Tompkins (Alice Whittier), Tol Avery (Chief Murdoch), Sam Edwards (Motel manager), Bing Russell (Chuck), Bob Rodes (Ralph), Bill Quinn (Chairman), William Blakewell (Desk clerk), Maurice Wells (Doctor), Ray Montgomery (Emcee), Drew R. Handley (Harold Kline), James Gavin (Fat man), Michael Masters (Plainclothesman), Jim Neumarker (Hanson), Vincent Deadrick Jr. (Motorcycle officer), Mary L. DeCinces (Blonde). 892... Seven In Darkness (ABC, 9/23/1969, 90 mins). Blind passengers of a plane crash struggle to reach safety after their flight goes down in a mountainous area. Milton Berle’s TV-movie debut further solidified his talents as a dramatic actor. Based on the 1963 novel “Against Heaven’s Hand” by Leonard Bishop. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Michael Caffey. Producer Richard Newton. Teleplay John W. Bloch. Based on a Novel by Leonard Bishop. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Editor Robert L. Swanson. Music Mark Bucci. Art Directors Bill Ross, Jan M. Van Tamelin. Cast Milton Berle (Sam Fuller), Sean Garrison (Mark Larsen), Dina Merrill (Emily Garth Pleasant), Barry Nelson (Alex Swain), Arthur O’Connell (Larry Wise), Alejandro Rey (Ramon Rohas), Elizabeth Walker (Christine Rohas), Lesley Ann Warren (Deborah Cabot), Michael Fox (The pilot), James Griffith (Harlan Cabot), Nancy Fischer (Stewardess), Michael Masters (The father), Ted Foulkes (The boy), Bill Dyer (Co-Pilot). 893... Seventh Avenue (NBC, 2/10/1977 to 2/24/1977, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). The third in NBC’s “Best Seller” series, this three-part, six-hour serialization of Norman Bogner’s 1967 novel about a poor young man from New York’s lower East Side who becomes a power in the garment industry in the post-Depression era won Emmy Award nominations for Steven Keats and Dori Brenner. Production Company Universal Television. Director (Parts 1 and 2) Richard Irving. Director (Part 3) Russ Mayberry. Executive Producer Franklin Barton. Producer Richard Irving. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Based on the Novel by Norman Bogner. Photography Jack Priestley. Music Nelson Riddle. Theme Elmer Bernstein. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer Philip Rosenberg. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Cast Steven Keats (Jay Blackman), Dori Brenner (Rhoda Gold Blackman), Jane Seymour (Eve Meyers), Anne Archer (Myrna Gold), Kristoffer Tabori (Al Blackman), Herschel Bernardi (Joe Vitelli), Richard Dimitri (Frank Topo), Jack Gilford (Finkelstein), Mike Kellin (Morris Blackman), Alan King (Harry Lee), Ray Milland (Douglas Fredericks), Paul Sorvino (Dave Shaw), Eli Wallach (Gus Farber), William Windom (John Meyers), Leora Dana (Mrs. Gold), John Pleshette (Marty Cass), Lou Criscuolo (Credan), Richard Kline (Howart Horton), Robert Symonds (Edward Gold), Anna Berger (Celia Blackman), Ellen Greene (Paula), Gloria Grahame (Moll), Josh Mostel (Barney Green), Brock Peters (Sergeant Rollins), Joshua Freund (Neal Blackman), Graham Beckel (Detective Clever), Ron Max (Ray Boone). 894... Sex and the Married Woman (NBC, 9/13/1977, 120 mins). A whimsical tale of how success can ruin a good marriage which is thrown into turmoil when the wife achieves sudden fame after publication of her book on her neighbors’ sex lives. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jack Arnold. Executive Producer George Santoro. Producer Jack Arnold. Teleplay Michael Norell. Photography Ben Colman. Music Gerald Fried. Editors Jamie Caylor, Robert Watts. Art Director Jackson DeGovia. Associate Producer Norman Chandler. Costumes Edith Head. Cast Barry Newman (Alan Fitch), Joanna Pettet (Leslie Fitch), Keenan Wynn (Uncle June), Dick Gautier (Louie Grosscup), Larry Hovis (Arnie Fish), Jayne Meadows (Irma Caddish), Nita Talbot (Heidi Lomax), Fannie Flagg (Virginia Ladysmith), Chuck McCann (Jim Cutler), F. Murray Abraham (Duke Skaggs), Angus Duncan (Peter Nebben), Jeanne Lange (Carolyn Fish), John Lawrence (Stan Oberfeld), Liz Ingleson (1st Nun), Jessica Rains (2nd Nun), Bryan O’Byrne (Dr. Kazmeter), Roy Stuart (Bartender), Jordan Rhodes (Stan Overfield), Hugh Benson (TV interviewer), Lin Shaye (Sandra Skaggs), Jackie Joseph (Interviewer), Bert E. Holland (Old man), Tamar Cooper (Receptionist), Marco Battaglia, Robin Cohen, Jack Stryker, Dennis McCarthy, Maureen Reagan, Gregg Forest, Andy Stone, Rori King, Lance Gordon, Bill Dyer, Pamela Davenport, Laura Gile, Judith Woodbury, June Fenley, Kathy Longinaker, Sharri Zak, Dave Armstrong. 895... Sex and the Single Parent (CBS, 9/19/1979, 120 mins). Two attractive divorcees find that their newly realized independence continues to be guided by their respective parental obligations in this romantic comedy directed by Jackie Cooper, from the 1978 book by Jane Adams. Production Company Time-Life Television. Director Jackie Cooper. Executive Producers David Susskind, Philip Mandelker. Producers Freyda Rothstein, Stan Kallis. Teleplay Sue Grafton. Based on a Book by Jane Adams. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Fred Karlin. Editors Bernard J. Small, Richard C. Meyer. Art Director Paul Barnes.

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Cast Susan Saint James (Sally Bass), Mike Farrell (George McGee), Dori Brenner (Natalie), Warren Berlinger (Ned), Katy Kurtzman (Chloe McGee), Natasha Ryan (Kerry Bass), Justin Dana (Kenny Bass), Marty Gold (Kevin Bass), Barbara Rhoades (Paula), Julie Sommars (Bonnie McGee), Joy Leduc (Stephanie), Frank Bonner (Peter), Jerry Fogel (Brad), John Waldron (Danny), Dago Dimster (Jake), Adina Ross (Girlfriend #2), Jerry Colker (Cashier), Lucetta Jenison (Customer), Vicky Perry (Girlfriend #1), Joby Baker (Millard). 896... The Sex Symbol (ABC, 9/17/1974, 90 mins). A thinly disguised drama, from Alvah Bessie’s 1966 novel “The Symbol,” suggested by Marilyn Monroe’s life and death, with Connie Stevens flaunting her undeniable charms, Shelley Winters as a Hollywood gossip columnist, Don Murray as an attractive married U.S. senator, Nehemiah Persoff as a European-accented studio czar, James Olson as a cerebral artist who becomes the star’s husband, et al. Apparently anticipating a libel suit, ABC Television yanked this film prior to its original premiere in early March 1974 and tried to keep it under wraps. Eduard Franz redubbed the voice of Dr. Otto Litsky for theatrical showings overseas. Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Teleplay Alvah Bessie. Based on a Novel by Alvah Bessie. Photography J. J. Jones. Music Jeff Williams. Theme song by Francis Lai. Editor Byron ‘Buzz’ Brandt. Art Director Ross Bellah. Cast Connie Stevens (Kelly Williams/Emmaline Kelly), Shelley Winters (Agatha Murphy), Jack Carter (Manny Fox), William Castle (Jack P. Harper), Don Murray (Sen Grant O’Neal), James Olson (Calvin Bernard), Nehemiah Persoff (Nikos Fortis), Madlyn Rhue (Joy Hudson), Milton Selzer (Phil Bamberger), Tony Young (Rick Roman), William Smith (Buck Wischnewski), Rand Brooks (Edward Kelly), Malachi Throne (Voice of Dr. Otto Litsky), Frank Loverde (Investigator), Bing Russell (Public relations man), Dennis Wayne Rucker (Tom Brown), Joseph Turkel (Director), Jack Collins (Ted Brown), Rita Guerrero (Serena), Albert Able (1st reporter), Burr Smidt (2nd reporter). 897... A Shadow in the Streets (NBC, 1/28/1975, 90 mins). This pilot for a prospective TV series dealt with a tough exconvict (Tony Lo Bianco) who tries to build a new life on the outside as a parole agent in an experimental paraprofessional program. Production Company Playboy Productions. Director Richard Donner. Executive Producer Hugh Hefner. Producers John D.F. Black, Richard Donner. Teleplay John D.F. Black. Photography Gayne Rescher Music Charles Bernstein. Supervising Editor David Rawlins. Editor Dale MacKay. Cast Tony Lo Bianco (Pete Mackey), Sheree North (Gina Pulaski), Dana Andrews (Len Raeburn), Ed Lauter (Siggy Taylor), Jesse Welles (Debby), Bill Henderson (Leroy Marcus Benson), Dick Balduzzi (Bense), John Sylvester White (Cavelli), Lee deBroux (Lee), Lieux Dressler (Lila), Richard Keith (Steemson), Sherwood Price (Gardner), Jack O’Leary (Hazlett), Timothy Thomerson (Chick), Louis James Oliver (Ducky), Dee Timberlake (Corinne), Elizabeth Thompson (Betty), James Jeter (Travis), Nelson Cuevas (Perez), Read Morgan (John), Bill Woodward (Buchanan), Russ Grieve (Warehouseman), Denise Demirjian (Waitress), Lina Raymond (Ticket clerk), Laura Owens (Hooker). 898... Shadow on the Land (ABC, 12/4/1968, 120 mins). A provocative attempt to show America under the grip of a totalitarian government and a secret underground force battling an iron-fisted dictator. Former child star Jackie Cooper returned to acting in this one after many years as a television executive, producer and director. Gene Hackman, on the other hand, made one of his last TV acting appearances before hitting the big time in films. Production Companies Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Richard C. Sarafian. Producer Matthew Rapf. Teleplay Nedrick Young. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Sol Kaplan. Editor Henry Batista. Art Director Ross Bellah. Cast Jackie Cooper (Lt. Col. Andy Davis), John Forsythe (Gen. Wendell Bruce), Gene Hackman (Rev. Thomas Davis), Carol Lynley (Abigail Tyler), Marc Strange (Maj. Shepherd McCloud), Janice Rule (Captain Everett), Michael Margotta (Timothy Willing), Bill Walker (Arnold), Scott Thomas (Felting), Myron Healey (General Hemstead), Frederic Downs (Drucker), Jonathan Lippe (Lieutenant Allen), Mickey Sholdar (Paul), Ronnie Eckstein (David), Sandy Kevin (Ben), Ken Swofford (Private), Kay Stewart (Sergeant O’Hara), Paul Sorensen (Bricker), Paulene Myers (Webber). 899... Shadow Over Elveron (NBC, 3/5/1968, 120 mins). A young physician (James Franciscus) trying to clear a local youth of a murder charge runs afoul of local corruption and a sadistic sheriff (Leslie Nielsen) who has the town in his hip pocket. This film, adapted from Michael Kingsley’s 1964 novel, marked the last role for veteran actor Franchot Tone. Production Company Universal Television. Director James Goldstone. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay Chester Krumholz. Based on the Novel by Michael Kingsley. Photography William Margulies. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Edward A. Biery. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Cast James Franciscus (Dr. Matthew Tregaskis), Leslie Nielsen (Sheriff Verne Drover), Shirley Knight (Joanne Tregaskis), Franchot Tone (Barney Conners), James Dunn (Luke Travers), Don Ameche (Justin Pettit), Vic Dana (Tino), Thomas Gomez (Arturo Silvera), Josephine Hutchinson (Emily Masian), Stuart Erwin (Merle), Jill Banner (Jessie Drover), Clinton Sundberg, Robert Osterloh, Kent McWhirter, Wright King.

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900... Shark Kill (NBC, 5/20/1976, 120 mins). Two ocean-oriented adventurers (Richard Yniguez and Phillip Clark) set sail in search of a man-killing great white shark. Production Companies D’Antoni-Weitz Television Productions, NBC Productions. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Philip D’Antoni. Producer Barry Weitz. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music George Romanis. Editor Art Seid. Cast Richard Yniguez (Cabo Mendoza), Phillip Clark (Rick Dayner), Jennifer Warren (Carolyn), Elizabeth Gill (Bonnie), Victor Campos (Luis), David Huddleston (Bearde), Carmen Zapata (Helena Mendoza), Jim B. Smith (Franey), Roxanna Bonilla Giannini (Maria), Richard Foronjy (Banducci). 901... Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress (NBC, 10/31/1977, 120 mins). Drama with Trish Van Devere in the lead that details a professional woman’s romantic life through a series of affairs with married men because she is unable to make a lasting commitment. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Robert Greenwald. Producer Frank von Zerneck. Teleplay Nancy Greenwald. Photography Fred Jackman. Music Roger Kellaway. Song “The Days Have No Names” by Gene Lees, Roger Kellaway. Song performed by Sarah Vaughan. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Trish Van Devere (Sharon Blake), Patrick O’Neal (Ed Dowling), Janet Margolin (Carol), Sam Groom (Timothy), Mel Ferrer (David), Gloria DeHaven (Mrs. Blake), Rose Gregorio (Anne Dowling), Arthur Storch (Dr. Greenspan), Salome Jens (Terri), Gower Champion (Exercise instructor), Julie Mannix (Jill), Stephen Bradley (Bill Winston). 902... She Cried “Murder!” (CBS, 9/25/1973, 90 mins). A young widow, in New York to resume a modeling career, sees a woman pushed violently into the path of an incoming subway train and reports the incident to the police. In answer to her call, two detectives are sent to get her statement and she recognizes one of them as the killer. Production Company Universal Television. Director Herschel Daugherty. Producer William Frye. Teleplay Merwin Gerard. Based on a Story by Roy Moore. Photography Harry Makin. Music John Cacavas. Editor John Kaufman Jr. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Cast Telly Savalas (Insp. Joe Brody), Lynda Day George (Sara Cornell), Mike Farrell (Detective Stepanek), Kate Reid (Maggie Knowlton), Jeff Toner (Chris Cornell), Stuart Gillard (David Sinclair), Robert Goodier (John McKenzie), Aileen Seaton (Sister Maria Teresa), Hope Garber (Mrs. Brady), Len Birman (Marvin), Murray Westgate (Sergeant Withers), Richard Alden (2nd policeman). 903... She Lives (ABC, 9/12/1973, 90 mins). Two lonely college students meet through a newspaper ad and share an idyllic love until the girl discovers she has a terminal illness, and the couple begin a frantic search to find a doctor, researcher or anyone who can help them. Based on Paul Neimark’s 1972 novel. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Stuart R. Hagmann. Executive Producer Lawrence Turman. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay Elizabeth Gill. Based on the Novel by Paul Neimark. Photography Ronald W. Browne. Song “Circles” written and performed by Harry Chapin. Song “Time in a Bottle” written and performed by Jim Croce. Editor Rita Roland. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Desi Arnaz Jr. (Andy Reed), Season Hubley (Pam Rainey), Anthony Zerbe (Dr. Wellman), Michael Margotta (Al Reed), Jack Soo (Dr. Osikawa), Jay Robinson (Dr. Mayhill), Bill Striglos (Lab instructor), Jennifer Kulik (Sue Stern), Eleanor Zee (Cashier), Karen Anders (Dean’s secretary), Diane Civita (Newspaper ad girl), Eddie Quillan (Janitor), Clay Tanner (Policeman), Sharon Madigan (Dr. Wellman’s nurse), Jenny Goman (Little girl). 904... She Waits (CBS, 1/28/1972, 90 mins). A murdered woman seeks vengeance and possesses her husband’s new bride in this well-acted ghost story. This marked Dorothy McGuire’s first TV movie as well as her television comeback after a 15year absence. Production Company Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Delbert Mann. Teleplay Art Wallace. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Morton Stevens. Editor John F. Schreyer. Art Director Lawrence G. Paull. Associate Producer Mort Zarcoff. Cast Patty Duke (Laura Wilson), David McCallum (Mark Wilson), Lew Ayres (Dr. Sam Carpenter), Dorothy McGuire (Sarah Wilson), Beulah Bondi (Angela Medina/Mrs. M), James Callahan (David Brody), Nelson Olmsted (Kurawicz). 905... Shell Game (CBS, 5/9/1975, 90 mins). A heist romp that has a convicted con man risking another prison term by setting out in Robin Hood style to fleece the crooked head of a big charity fund who has been diverting the money to cover gambling losses. This “Sting” carbon, spurred by the enormous success of the Newman-Redford movie, turned out to be an unsuccessful pilot for a series with singer John Davidson. Production Company Thoroughbred Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Producer Harold Jack Bloom. Teleplay Harold Jack Bloom. Photography Gerald Hirschfeld. Music Lenny Stack. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Walter M. Simonds. Cast John Davidson (Max Castle), Tom Atkins (Stoker Frye), Robert Sampson (Stephen Castle), Maria O’Brien (Lola Ramirez), Jack Kehoe (Lyle Rettig), Joan Van Ark (Shirley), Louise Latham (Mrs. Margolin), Karen Machon (Susan), Robert Symonds (Carruthers), Gary Sandy (Bellhop), Cliff Emmich (Carmichael), Lance Taylor Sr. (Sammy), Gary Pagett (Tim Carson),

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Peter Gonneau (Louis), Signe Hasso (Countess), Deborah Sherman (Bonnie), Jason Wingreen (Klein), Frank Corsentino, Don Diamond. 906... The Sheriff (ABC, 3/30/1971, 90 mins). A rape case tears apart a small California town as a black sheriff and his white deputy (Ossie Davis and Kaz Garas) go after an insurance salesman suspected of attacking a black coed. Production Company Columbia Pictures Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Marvin Worth. Producer Jon Epstein. Teleplay Arnold Perl. Photography Emil Oster. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor Howard Kunin. Art Directors Cary Odell, Ross Bellah. Cast Ossie Davis (James Lucas), Kaz Garas (Harve Gregory), Ruby Dee (Sue-Anne Lucas), Kyle Johnson (Vance Lucas), John Marley (Kinsella), Ross Martin (Larry Walters), Lynda Day (Almy Gregory), Edward Binns (Paulsen), Moses Gunn (Cliff Wilder), Brenda Sykes (Janet Wilder), Joel Fluellen (Charley Dobey), Austin Willis (Judge), Parley Baer (Braden), Bill Quinn (Doctor), David Moses (Sopes), Lynette Piernas (Wilma). 907... Sherlock Holmes in New York (NBC, 10/18/1976, 120 mins). There is an affectionate bow to Conan Doyle’s master sleuth in this lavishly produced original that has Holmes rushing to New York City after discovering that his old nemesis, Moriarty, not only has kidnapped the son of his (Holmes’) longtime love, actress Irene Adler, but also has hatched a scheme to steal the world’s gold supply, squirreled away under Union Square in lower Manhattan. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producer Nancy Malone. Producer John Cutts. Teleplay Alvin Sapinsley. Based on Characters Created by Arthur Conan Doyle. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Richard Rodney Bennett. Editor Samuel E. Beetley. Art Director Lawrence G. Paull. Cast Roger Moore (Sherlock Holmes), John Huston (Prof. James Moriarty), Patrick Macnee (Dr. John Watson), Gig Young (Mortimer McGrew), Charlotte Rampling (Irene Adler), David Huddleston (Inspector Lafferty), Signe Hasso (Frau Reichenbach), Leon Ames (Daniel Furman), John Abbott (Heller/butler), Jackie Coogan (Hotel Haymarket proprietor), Maria Grimm (Nicole Romaine), Marjorie Bennett (Mrs. Hudson), Geoffrey Moore (Scott Adler), William Benedict (Telegraph office manager), Paul Sorensen (Moriarty henchman), Robert E. Ball (Charles Nickers), John Steadman (Stage doorman), Gil Perkins (Carriage driver). 908... She’s Dressed to Kill (NBC, 12/10/1979, 120 mins). Eleanor Parker, in the best Tallulah Bankhead style, is a once-reigning fashion designer who assembles a group of her top models, a fashion photographer, several critics, and her best customers at her mountaintop retreat for a comeback gala, only to have someone start bumping off the guests one by one. Subsequently this was titled “Someone’s Killing the World’s Greatest Models.” Production Companies Barry Weitz Films, Grant-Case-McGrath Enterprises. Director Gus Trikonis. Producers Barry Weitz, Merrill Grant. Teleplay George Lefferts. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music George Romanis. Editor Ira Heymann. Art Director Sidney Z. Litwack. Costume Designer Travilla. Cast Eleanor Parker (Regine Danton), John Rubinstein (Alan Lenz), Jessica Walter (Irene Barton), Connie Sellecca (Alix Goldman), Jim McMullan (David Barton), Clive Revill (Victor De Salle), Gretchen Corbett (Laura Gooch), Barbara Cason (Deenie Gooch), Cathee Shirriff (Kate Bedford), Corinne Calvet (Colette), Joanna Cassidy (Camille Bettencourt), Marianne McAndrew (Lorna), Seamon Glass (Luke), Peter Horton (Tony Smith), Jonathan Banks (Rudy Stryker), Casey Brown (Jacqueline), Gail Joy (Marissa Newport), Russ Marin, Noah Keen, Walter Mathews, Eugene Peterson, Grayce Spence, Lister Shaw, Louise Clark, Marlena Amey, Cassandra Gaviola. 909... A Shining Season, (CBS, 12/26/1979, 120 mins). The true story of University of New Mexico track star John Baker who, dying of cancer, spent his remaining time coaching a losing girls’ track team to a winning season. Based on the 1978 book by William Buchanan. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Stuart Margolin. Executive Producers Allen Epstein, Jim Green. Producer Harry Thomason. Teleplay William Harrison. Based on a Book by William Buchanan. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director Elayne Barbara Ceder, Ross Bellah. Cast Timothy Bottoms (John Baker), Allyn Ann McLerie (Polly Baker), Constance Forslund (Mary Anne), Ed Begley Jr. (John Haaland), Rip Torn (Jack Baker), Mason Adams (Dr. Ed Johnson), Ellen Geer (Veta Mercer), Arthur Rosenberg (Emmett Duncan), Steve Shaw (Ron Bellamy), Tamar Howard (Stephanie Keel), Michael Sharrett (Chuck Lander), Gene D. Jackson (Adolph Plummer), Gary Kanin (Announcer), Bobbi Block (Jill Baker), James Edgcomb (Mr. Keel), Becky Murdock (Mrs. Keel), Wade Stevens (Lab technician), Bill Dowson (The Reverend Hawk), Jerry Riopelle (Tony Sandoval), Rodney Plomp (Bobby), Norman Lucero (Billy), Michael Arredondo (Anthony), Jamie Green (1st dasher), Stacy Thomason (2nd dasher), Annie Murdock (Lori Keel), Alison Murdock (Joni Colson). 910... Shirts/Skins (ABC, 10/9/1973, 90 mins). A sardonic comedy about six businessmen who find their zest for life rekindled when a simple bet after their weekly basketball game turns into a zany anything-goes hide-and-seek contest.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company MGM Television. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Burt Nodella. Producers Hugh Benson, Bruce Paltrow. Teleplay Bruce Paltrow. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor Henry Berman. Art Director Walter M. Simonds. Cast René Auberjonois (Sidney Krebs), Bill Bixby (Teddy Bush), Leonard Frey (Jerry Axelrod), Doug McClure (Dr. Francis Murphy), McLean Stevenson (Dr. Benny Summer), Robert Walden (Dick Dubin), Audrey Christie (Rose Axelrod), Loretta Swit (Linda Bush), John Karlen (Herbie Bush), Ron Glass (Mr. Brown), Martin Braddock (Father Duffy), Jessica Rains (Arlene), William Hansen (Perlman), Barney Phillips (2nd detective), Joseph Perry (1st detective), Sandy Ward (Patient), Francesca Bill (Little girl), Lawrence Levy (Guard). 911... Shootout in a One-Dog Town (ABC, 1/9/1974, 90 mins). This lean Western with overtones of “High Noon” finds a small-town banker pitted against a vicious gang who will stop at nothing to steal the $200,000 in his vault. Originally this was to have been called simply “The Bank.” Production Company Hanna-Barbera Productions. Director Burt Kennedy. Executive Producers Joseph Barbera, William Hanna. Producer Richard E. Lyons. Teleplay Larry Cohen, Dick Nelson. Based on a Story by Larry Cohen. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Hoyt Curtin. Editor Warner E. Leighton. Art Director Phillip Bennett. Cast Richard Crenna (Zack Wells), Stefanie Powers (Letty Crandell), Jack Elam (Handy), Arthur O’Connell (Henry Gills), Michael Ansara (Reynolds), Dub Taylor (Halsey), Gene Evans (Gabe), Michael Anderson Jr. (Billy Boy), Richard Egan (Petry), John Pickard (Preston), Jay Ripley (Little Edgar), Jerry Catlin (Clemens), Henry Wills (Jones), Eric Valdez (Edwin). 912... Short Walk to Daylight (ABC, 10/24/1972, 90 mins). Eight terrified people, trapped in a New York subway tunnel when a devastating earthquake levels the city, desperately try to find a way out. Production Company Universal Television. Director Barry Shear. Producer Edward J. Montagne. Teleplay Gerald DiPego, Philip H Reisman Jr. Based on a Story by Edward J. Montagne. Photography Edward R. Brown, Terry K. Meade. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Sam E. Waxman. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Cast James Brolin (Tom Phelan), Don Mitchell (Alvin), James McEachin (Ed Mullins), Abbey Lincoln (Dorella), Brooke Bundy (Joanne), Larazo Perez (Jax), Suzanne Charny (Sylvia), Laurette Spang (Sandy), Franklin Cover (Conductor). 913... Sidekicks (CBS, 3/21/1974, 90 mins). Based on the 1971 comedy western “Skin Game,” this lark, a pilot to a prospective series that never materialized, had a couple of hapless post-Civil War con men, one black, one white, on the sagebrush trail trying to collect a $15,000 bounty on an outlaw’s head. Lou Gossett re-created the role he played in the original film, while Larry Hagman stepped in to take over James Garner’s big-screen role. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Burt Kennedy. Producer Burt Kennedy. Teleplay William Bowers. Based on Characters Created by Richard Alan Simmons. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music David Shire. Editor Michael Pozen. Art Director Bill Malley. Cast Larry Hagman (Quince), Louis Gossett Jr. (Jason), Blythe Danner (Prudy Jenkins), Jack Elam (Boss), Harry Morgan (Sheriff Jenkins), Gene Evans (Sam), Noah Beery (Tom), Hal Williams (Max), Dick Peabody (Ed), Denver Pyle (Drunk), John Beck (Luke), Tyler McVey (Jones), Billy Shannon (Carl). 914... Siege (CBS, 4/26/1978, 120 mins). A drama about a community of senior citizens who are terrorized by a ruthless neighborhood gang. After learning that the police are stymied because the victims are too scared to testify against the bullying leader, the semi-retired toolmaker (Martin Balsam) decides to take a stand. Production Company Titus Productions. Director Richard Pearce. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert ‘Buzz’ Berger. Teleplay Conrad Bromberg. Photography Alan Metzger. Music Charles Gross. Editor Stephen A. Rotter. Art Director Robert Gundlach. Associate Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Cast Martin Balsam (Henry Fancher), Sylvia Sidney (Lillian Gordon), Dorian Harewood (Simon), James Sutorius (Lt. Don Riegel), Rashel Novikoff (Mrs. Shapiro), Antonia Rey (Mrs. Terranova), Albert M. Ottenheimer (Mr. Lubin), Leslie Nicol (Mrs. Doyle), Ted Butler (Mr. Johnson), Joseph Sullivan (Mr. Hegen), Jety Herlick (Mrs. Mikowski), Mila Conway (Mrs. Camacho), Lloyd Hollar (Sergeant Doan), Alex Colon (Sergeant Bermudez), Larry B. Scott (Ronald), Peter Acevedo (Mikey), Dadi Pinero (Carlos), Wanda Velez (Renée), Maryce Carter (Mrs. Wooten), Carol Nadell (Mrs. Fiebel), Fred Morsell (Mr. Miles), Kurt Garfield, Sharon Madden, Arthur Burghardt. 915... The Silence (NBC, 11/6/1975, 90 mins). This fact-based drama has a West Point cadet reliving for a TV playwright his experiences of being subjected to total exile after being accused of violating the school’s honor code. Filmed on location in New York. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Palomar Pictures. Director Joseph Hardy. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Producer Bridget Potter. Teleplay Stanley R. Greenberg. Photography Jack Priestley. Music Maurice Jarre. Editor Alan Heim. Art Director Mel Bourne. Associate Producer Robert Greenhut. Cast Richard Thomas (Cadet James Pelosi), Cliff Gorman (Stanley Greenberg), George Hearn (Captain Nichols), Percy Granger (Captain Harris), James Mitchell. (Colonel Mack), John Kellogg (Court president), Charles Frank (Cadet captain), Andrew Duncan (Mr. Pelosi), Malcolm Groom (Andy), Peter Weller (Red Sash), Michael Cooke (Tom Thorne), John Carpenter (Mr.

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Keene), Cynthia Grover (Elaine), Elaine Hyman (Mrs. Pelosi), Polly Holliday (Mrs. Watson/Nichols’ secretary), Dick Shoberg (Chuck), Craig Wasson (Hal), Lionel Pina (Pete). 916... The Silent Gun (ABC, 12/16/1969, 90 mins). An offbeat Western about a gunfighter (Lloyd Bridges) who carries an unloaded pistol after nearly shooting an innocent child, is made sheriff of a wide-open town, and rides into frays on the strength of his reputation. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Michael Caffey. Producer Bruce Lansbury. Teleplay Clyde Ware. Based on Characters Created by Bob Kane. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Leith Stevens. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Brad Clinton), John Beck (Billy Reed), Ed Begley (John Cole), Edd Byrnes (Joe Henning), Pernell Roberts (Sam Benner), Susan Howard (Lorissa Cole), Michael Forest (Trace Evans), Bob Diamond (Eddie), Barbara Rhoades (Hostess), Walker Edmiston (Sheriff Hart), Elizabeth Perry (Woman), Art Lewis (Townsman). 917... Silent Night, Lonely Night (NBC, 12/16/1969, 120 mins). During the Christmas holidays, a brief interlude is shared by two lonely people in a New England college town--he’s there to visit his wife, a mental patient there; she’s there visiting her son after discovering her husband’s infidelity. On Broadway in 1959, in the play by Robert Anderson, the roles were taken by Henry Fonda and Barbara Bel Geddes. Filmed on location in Amherst, Massachusetts. Production Company Universal Television. Director Daniel Petrie. Producer Jack Farren. Teleplay John Vlahos. Based on the Play by Robert Anderson. Photography Jack Marta. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Budd Small. Art Director William D. DeCinces. Cast Lloyd Bridges (John Sparrow), Shirley Jones (Katherine Johnson), Lynn Carlin (Jennifer Sparrow), Carrie Snodgress (Janet), Robert Lipton (Philip), Cloris Leachman (Ginny), Richard Eastham (Paul Johnson), Stefan Arngrim (Jerry Johnson), Nydia Westman (Mae), Woodrow Parfrey (Dr. Hyatt), Edward R. Leadbetter (Mac/local cabbie), Walter Boughton (Walter/desk clerk), Amzie Strickland (Saleswoman), Marjorie Anne Short (Young Ginny), Jeff Bridges (Young John). 918... Silent Victory: The Kitty O’Neil Story (CBS, 2/24/1979, 120 mins). The real-life account of a deaf girl who overcomes her handicap to become one of Hollywood’s top stunt-women and holder of the women’s world land-speed record in a rocket-powered racing car. Colleen Dewhurst was Emmy Award nominated as Outstanding Supporting Actress, and Lou Antonio was nominated as Outstanding Director. Production Company The Channing-Debin-Locke Company. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producers David Debin, Duffy Hambleton. Producer R.J. Louis. Teleplay Steven Gethers. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Associate Producer Judith Gill. Cast Stockard Channing (Kitty O’Neil), James Farentino (Duffy Hambleton), Colleen Dewhurst (Mrs. O’Neil), Edward Albert (Tom Buchanan), Brian Dennehy (John O’Neil), Jim Antonio (Charlie), Dr. Sammy Lee (Himself), Richard Balin (Joel Foster/accountant), Hildy Brooks (Interviewer), George O Petrie (Warren Porter), Noble Willingham (1st doctor), Lisa Blake Richards (Orchestra teacher), Angelique Antonio (Kitty at ages 2-4), Elkin Antonio (Kitty at ages 8-10), Andrius Babusis (Child), George Boyd (2nd teacher), Joan Corley (Child), Norman Field (1st director), Mel Gallagher (2nd doctor), Adam Kaish (Child), Ken Kane (3rd director), Janice Karman (3rd teacher), Fred Lerner (2nd man), Jack Lucarelli (Salesman), Jim Normandin (3rd doctor), Sybil Scotford (1st teacher), Dick Sondergaard (Crewman), Franko C. Spolar (Assistant director), Gene Tyburn (CB man), Robby Weaver (2nd director), William Wheatley (Desk clerk), George Wilbur (Bank clerk), Janet Winter (Receptionist). 919... The Six Million Dollar Man (ABC, 3/7/1973, 90 mins). A test pilot, all but killed in a crash, is “remade” through the science of bionics into a superman superior to the flesh-and-blood man he had been. The popular series that followed (1973-78) had Lee Majors repeating his role, with Richard Anderson and Alan Oppenheimer taking over the parts created by Darren McGavin and Martin Balsam. Based on the 1972 novel “Cyborg” by Martin Caidin. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Irving. Producer Richard Irving. Teleplay Henri Simoun. Based on a Novel by Martin Caidin. Photography Emil Oster. Music Gil Melle. Editor Budd Small, Richard M. Sprague. Art Director Ray Beal. Cast Lee Majors (Steve Austin), Barbara Anderson (Jean Manners), Martin Balsam (Dr. Rudy Wells), Darren McGavin (Oliver Spencer), Dorothy Green (Mrs. McKay), Charles Knox Robinson (Prisoner), Ivor Barry (Geraldton), Anne Whitfield (Young woman), George Wallace (General), Robert Cornthwaite (Dr. Ashburn), Olan Soule (Saltillo), Norma Storch (Woman), Maurice Sherbanee (Nudaylah), John Mark Robinson (Aide). 920... Ski Lift to Death (CBS, 3/3/1978, 120 mins). Suspense thriller centering on several people trapped in two derailed ski lift gondolas and facing possible death--a couple of ski champions whom a sports promoter is trying to link together romantically, an ex-mobster, and a professional assassin who is stalking him. Production Companies The Jozak Company, Paramount Network Television. Director William Wiard. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producers Bruce J. Sallan, Richard Briggs. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Photography Roland ‘Ozzie’ Smith. Music Barry DeVorzon. Editor Gerald J. Wilson. Art Director Trevor Williams.

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Cast Deborah Raffin (Lee Larson), Charles Frank (Dick Elston), Howard Duff (Ben Forbes), Don Galloway (Ron Corley), Gail Strickland (Vicki Gordon), Don Johnson (Mike Sloan), Veronica Hamel (Andrea Mason), Clu Gulager (Marv Gillman), Lisa Reeves (Wendy Bryant), Pierre Jalbert (Clevenger), Suzy Chaffee (Ski patroller), Walter Marsh (Joe Larson), Jim Roberts (Whitey), Graham McPherson (John Forbes), Don MacKay (Promoter), Bruce MacLeod (Sheriff), Steve Orchin (Willy), Murray Ord (Don Harwill), Darlene Bradley (Manufacturer’s rep), Trevor Hayden (Minister), Glenn Beck (Dr. Norvel), Tony White (Country singer), Jim Love (Disgruntled skier). 921... Sky Hei$t (NBC, 5/26/1975, 120 mins). A husband and wife team (Stefanie Powers and Frank Gorshin) devise an ingenious plan to steal $10 million in gold bullion, hijacking a police helicopter as a diversionary tactic. Filmed at Long Beach Airport, Lost Altos Airport, Catalina Island and Burbank Studios. Production Companies Warner Bros. Television, NBC Productions. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer Andrew J. Fenady. Producer Rick Rosner. Teleplay Rick Rosner, William F. Nolan. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Leonard Rosenman. Supervising Editor Dann Cahn. Editors Rick Wormell, William Neel. Art Director Jack Martin Smith. Air Sequence James Gavin. Cast Don Meredith (Sgt. Doug Trumbell), Joseph Campanella (Capt. Monty Ballard), Larry Wilcox (Deputy Jim Schiller), Ken Swofford (Deputy Pat Connelly), Stefanie Powers (Terry Hardings), Frank Gorshin (Ben Hardings), Shelley Fabares (Lisa), Ray Vitte (Deputy Rick Busby), Nancy Belle Fuller (Nan Paige), James Daris (Lt. Bill Hammon), John Davey (Deputy Freedman), R.B. Sorko-Ram (Deputy Pearson), James Chandler (Convair pilot), Steve Marlo (1st gunman), Alex Colon (Deputy Rodriguez), Hunter Von Leer (1st deputy sheriff), Hank Worden (Old coot), Suzanne Somers (Reporter), Ed McReady (2nd gunman), Stan Barrett (Aero bureau mechanic), Steve Franken (Traffic controller), Buck Young (Police officer), Arch Whiting (C.H.P. officer), Philip Mansour, Peter Colt, William Harlow, Joe Ohar, Leslie Thompson, Richard Reed, Bill Catching, Al Wyatt, George Wilbur, Stanley Ralph Ross, Renny Roker, Jim Conners, Trent Dolan, Maralyn Thomas, Robert Jordan, Gloria Fioramonti. 922... Skyway to Death (ABC, 1/19/1974, 90 mins). A standard “lives in peril” movie with a dozen or so passengers (familiar TV faces all) trapped on an aerial tramway 8,500 feet in the air. Production Company Universal Television. Director Gordon Hessler. Producer Lou Morheim. Teleplay David Spector. Photography J. J. Jones. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Bud Hoffman. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Ross Martin (Martin Leonard), Stefanie Powers (Nancy Sorenson), Bobby Sherman (Barney Taylor), Tige Andrews (Sam Nichols), Nancy Malone (Ann Leonard), David Sheiner (Bill Carter), John Astin (Andrew Tustin), Joseph Campanella (Bob Parsons), Ruth McDevitt (Aunt Louise), Severn Darden (Steve Kramer), Billy Green Bush (Walter Benson), Lissa Morrow (Kathy Reed). 923... Smash-Up on Interstate 5 (ABC, 12/3/1976, 120 mins). This drama depicts the lives of an all-star cast prior to their involvement in a massive 39-car crash on a Southern California freeway over a holiday weekend. Future star Tommy Lee Jones has a small role as a motorcycle cop. Based on the 1973 novel “Expressway” by Elleston Trevor. Production Company Filmways. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Edward S. Feldman. Producer Roger Lewis. Teleplay Eugene Price, Robert Presnell Jr. Based on a Novel by Elleston Trevor. Photography John M. Nicholaus. Music Bill Conti. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Robert Conrad (Sgt. Sam Marcum), Sian-Barbara Allen (Barbara Hutton), Buddy Ebsen (Al Pearson), Herbert Edelman (Danny), David Groh (Dale), Scott Jacoby (Lee Bassett), Joe Kapp (Officer Estevez), Sue Lyon (Burnsey), Vera Miles (Erica), Donna Mills (Laureen), Harriet Nelson (June Pearson), George O’Hanlon Jr. (Pete), Terry Moore (Trudy), David Nelson (Officer Berman), Bonnie Ebsen (Penny), Tommy Lee Jones (Officer Hutton), Joel Parks (Andy), Barry Hamilton (Randy). 924... Smile, Jenny, You’re Dead (ABC, 2/3/1974, 120 mins). This pilot for David Janssen’s “Harry-O” series (197476) had the ex-con moonlighting as a private investigator looking into the murder of a copy friend’s son-in-law and becoming emotionally involved with his daughter who happens to be the chief suspect in the killing. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Jerry Thorpe. Producer Jerry Thorpe. Teleplay Howard Rodman. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Melvin Shapiro, Michael A. Hoey. Art Director Walter Scott Herndon. Associate Producer Sid McCoy. Cast David Janssen (Harry Orwell), John Anderson (Col. John Lockport), Howard Da Silva (Lt. Humphrey Kenner), Martin Gabel (Meade DeRuyter), Clu Gulager (Milt Bosworth), Zalman King (Roy St. John), Tim McIntire (Charley English), Andrea Marcovicci (Jennifer English), Jodie Foster (Liberty Cole), Harvey Jason (Fashion photographer), Barbara Leigh (Mildred), Victor Argo (Lt. Richard Marum), Ellen Weston (Julia), Chet Winfield (Assistant photographer). 925... The Smugglers (NBC, 12/24/1968, 120 mins). In her only TV movie, Shirley Booth is an elderly American tourist on the Continent who, with her pretty stepdaughter, unwittingly becomes involved in a smuggling plot and a slight case of murder. This movie had the dubious distinction of being interrupted halfway through by the arrival of Apollo 8 in the vicinity of the Moon on Christmas Eve--and it was never seen in its entirety on the network.

1964-1979

205

Production Company Universal Television. Director Norman Lloyd. Producer Norman Lloyd. Teleplay Alfred Hayes. Based on the Novel by Elizabeth Hely. Photography John F. Warren. Music Lyn Murray. Editor Douglas Stewart. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Shirley Booth (Mrs. Hudson), Carol Lynley (Jo Hudson), Kurt Kasznar (Willi Raben), David Opatoshu (Alfredo Faggio), Donnelly Rhodes (Antoine Cirret), Ilka Windish (Anna), Emilio Fernandez (Insp. Cesare Brunelli), Charles Drake (Harry Miller), Michael J. Pollard (Piero), Gayle Hunnicutt (Adrianna), Albert Szabo (Anton), Ralph Manza (Batisto), Rico Cattani (Sergeant Rossi), George Tyne (Customs official), Edward Colmans (Italian hotel clerk), John Indrisano (Freight agent), Gino Gottarelli (Waiter). 926... Snatched (ABC, 1/31/1973, 90 mins). The wives of three wealthy men are kidnapped and held for $3,000,000 in ransom, but one husband refuses to pay his share, and that’s possibly deadly the rub. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Sutton Roley. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Tony Thomas. Teleplay Rick Husky. Based on a Story by Sandra Bruzzese. Photography Leonard J. South. Music Randy Edelman. Editor Howard Kunin. Art Director Rolland M. Brooks. Cast Howard Duff (Duncan Wood), Leslie Nielsen (Bill Sutter), Sheree North (Kim Sutter), Barbara Parkins (Barbara Maxville), Robert Reed (Frank McCloy), John Saxon (Paul Maxville), Tisha Sterling (Robin Wood), Anthony Zerbe (Boone), Richard Davalos (Whit), Frank McRae (Cheech), Bart LaRue (Russell), Howard Platt (1st detective), John Gilgreen (2nd detective). 927... The Snoop Sisters (NBC, 12/18/1972, 120 mins). An engaging comedy-mystery about a couple of eccentric mystery writers, a spinster and her widowed sister, who turn detective to hunt down the killer of a faded movie star (Paulette Goddard, who came out of retirement to play the role) with the help of their ex-con bodyguard/chauffeur (Art Carney), hired by their police lieutenant nephew to keep them out of trouble. This was the pilot for the brief series (1973-74), four episodes as rotating elements of the “NBC Tuesday Mystery Movie.” Hayes and Natwick distinguished the series and were joined by actor/director Lou Antonio and game show host Bert Convy in the two roles originated by Art Carney and Lawrence Pressman. Subsequently titled “Female Instinct.” Production Companies Talent Associates, Norton Simon Inc, Universal Television. Director Leonard B. Stern. Executive Producer Leonard B. Stern. Producer Douglas Benton. Teleplay Hugh Wheeler, Leonard B. Stern. Based on Characters Created by Alan Shayne. Photography Harry L. Wolf. Music Jerry Fielding. Editor Edward W. Williams. Art Director Kenneth A. Reid. Cast Helen Hayes (Ernesta Snoop), Mildred Natwick (Gwendolyn Snoop Nicholson), Art Carney (Barney), Paulette Goddard (Norma Treat), Charlie Callas (Charlies), Jill Clayburgh (Mary Nero), Bill Dana (Melvin Kaplan), Ed Flanders (Milo Perkins), Kurt Kasznar (Alexander Scalamandre), Ed Platt (Julius Nero), Kent Smith (Warren Packer), Craig Stevens (Charles Corman), Fritz Weaver (Anton de Tourolet), Lawrence Pressman (Lt. Steven Ostrowski), Gloria Stroock (Pinky Allen), Iggie Wolfington (Frank), Bart Burns (Detective). 928... Snowbeast (NBC, 4/28/1977, 120 mins). A killer beast on the rampage terrorizes a ski resort during a winter carnival. Yvette Mimieux and Sylvia Sidney replaced the originally scheduled Donna Mills and Gloria Swanson, respectively. Filmed on location in Gunnison County, Colorado. Production Company Douglas S. Cramer Productions. Director Herb Wallerstein. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Wilford Lloyd Baumes. Teleplay Joseph Stefano. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Robert Prince. Editor Carroll Sax, Dennis Mosher. Art Director Steven P. Sardanis. Cast Bo Svenson (Gar Seberg), Yvette Mimieux (Ellen Seberg), Robert Logan (Tony Rill), Clint Walker (Sheriff Paraday), Sylvia Sidney (Carrie Rill), Michael J. London (The Beast), Thomas Babson (Buster), Kathy Christopher (Jennifer), Annie McEnroe (Heidi), Jacquie Botts (Betty Joe), Richard Jamison (Ben Cochran), Liz Jury (Mrs. Blodgett), Richard Jury (Charlie Braintree), Rod McClung (2nd deputy), Prentiss Rowe (Billy/bell captain), Victor Raider-Wexler (Deputy Holt). 929... Sole Survivor (CBS, 1/9/1970, 120 mins). The ghosts of the crew of a bomber that crashed in the Libyan desert during World War II return to haunt the navigator, now a general, whom they accuse of desertion when he joins an investigation team sifting through the newly found wreckage 25 years later. This was the maiden production of a new film company formed by CBS. Production Company Cinema Center 100. Director Paul Stanley. Executive Producer Steve Shagan. Producer Walter Burr. Teleplay Guerdon Trueblood. Photography James Crabe. Music Paul Glass. Editor Renn Reynolds. Art Director William Craig Smith. Cast Vince Edwards (Maj. Michael Devlin), Richard Basehart (Gen. Russell Hamner), William Shatner (Lt. Col. Joe Gronke), Lou Antonio (Tony), Lawrence Casey (Gant), Dennis Cooney (Brandy), Brad David (Elmo), Patrick Wayne (Mac), Alan Caillou (Corey), Timur Bashtu (Beddo), John Winston (British pilot), David Cannon (Captain Patrick), Noah Keen (General Shurin), Ian Abercrombie (British copilot), Bart Burns (Older senator), Julie Bennett (Amanda).

206

Movies Made for Television

930... The Solitary Man (CBS, 10/9/1979, 120 mins). A blue-collar “Kramer vs. Kramer,” this drama focuses on a family man’s adjustment after his wife of 15 years one day blurts out that she wants a divorce and leaves him to construct a new life. The original title: “An Unmarried Man.” Production Companies John Conboy Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer John Conboy. Producer Charles B. FitzSimmons. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Jack Elliot. Editor Arthur D. Hilton. Production Designer Kirk Axtell. Cast Earl Holliman (Dave Keyes), Carrie Snodgress (Sharon Keyes), Robbie Rist (Davey Jr.), Shannon Terhune (Amy), Dorrie Kavanaugh (Barbara Sellers), Lara Parker (Lisa Tobin), Lane Smith (Jack Collins), Nicolas Coster (Bud Hensen), Michelle Pfeiffer (Tricia), Bill Morey (Jake Shields), Sandy Ward (Mr. Henricks), Ellen Blake (Landlady), Patrick Marshall (Jason), Stanley Wojno Jr. (Party drunk), Don Parker (Maitre d’), Elizabeth Brooks (Joyce), Douglas Orear (Waiter). 931... Some Kind of Miracle (CBS, 1/3/1979, 120 mins). A drama about the emotional and physical shock faced by a TV newscaster and his fiancée, a newspaper reporter, following a surfing accident which paralyzes him and puts him in a wheelchair for life. Based on the 1974 book “But There Are Always Miracles” by Mary Pleshette Willis and Jack Willis. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Philip Capice. Producer George LeMaire. Teleplay Jack Willis, Mary Pleshette Willis. Based on a Book by Jack Willis, Mary Pleshette Willis. Photography Tak Fujimoto. Music Jimmie Haskell, Robie Porter. Title song by Jill Porter. Song performed by Robie Porter. Editor David R. Berlatsky. Art Director James Spencer. Cast David Dukes (Joe Dine), Andrea Marcovicci (Maggie Nicoff), Michael C. Gwynne (Dr. Mark Spencer), Art Hindle (Sam), Dick Anthony Williams (Dr. Hopstone), John Herzfeld (Hal Siegal), Bruce Kirby Jr. (Frank Smiles), Nancy Marchand (Ruth Nicoff), Stephen Elliott (Arthur Nicoff), Marilyn Chris (Harriet), Katherine Pass (Marge), Art Evans (Elvis), Michael LaGuardia (Aide), Lee Kessler (Janet), Al Checco (Al), James Veres (Max), Susan Bredhoff (Ethel), Anton Greene (Man on beach), Marion Scherer (Waitress), Jerry De Wilde (Male nurse), Jean Holloway (Therapist), Lou Carello (Patient in bar), Brad Parks (Dale), Walker Edmiston (Dr. Stagg). 932... Someone I Touched (ABC, 2/26/1975, 90 mins). When venereal disease infects a young woman and an expectant mother and her husband, the question of who contracted it from who arises. Glynnis O’Connor and Lenka Peterson--daughter and mother in real life--are daughter and mother in this odd-themed movie. The title song, written by Al Kasha and Joel Hirschhorn, was sung by Cloris Leachman, who starred. Production Companies Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions, Charles Fries Productions. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer Dick Berg. Producer Wayne Weisbart. Teleplay James Henerson. Based on a Story by James Henerson, Patricia Winter. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Joel Hirschhorn, Al Kasha. Title song by Joel Hirschhorn, Al Kasha. Song Performed by Cloris Leachman. Editor John F. Link. Associate Producer John A Ireland. Executive in Charge of Production Charles Fries. Cast Cloris Leachman (Laura Hyatt), James Olson (Sam Hyatt), Glynnis O’Connor (Terry), Andrew Robinson (Frank Berlin), Allyn Ann McLerie (Jean), Kenneth Mars (Paul Wrightwood), Lenka Peterson (Enid), Peggy Feury (Dr. Klemperer), Fred Sadoff (Phil), Les Lannom (Frank), Cynthia Towne (Bess), Richard Guthrie (Eddie), Granville Van Dusen (John), John Dullaghan (2nd assistant director), Bryan Englund (Boy), Hillary Moran (Girl), Sparky Marcus (Matthew). 933... Someone’s Watching Me! (NBC, 11/29/1978, 120 mins). A suspense tale about a career gal (Lauren Hutton) who becomes the target of a terror campaign by an unknown man in a neighboring high rise and who takes matters into her own hands when she cannot get protection form the police. “High Rise” was the original title for this one. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director John Carpenter. Executive Producer Richard Kobritz. Producer Anna Cottle. Teleplay John Carpenter. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Harry Sukman. Editor Jerry Taylor. Art Director Phil Barber. Cast Lauren Hutton (Leigh Michaels), David Birney (Paul Winkless), Adrienne Barbeau (Sophie), Charles Cyphers (Gary Hunt), James Murtaugh (Leone), Grainger Hines (Steve), Len Lesser (Burly man), John Mahon (Frimsin), J. Jay Saunders (Police Inspector), Michael Laurence (TV announcer), George Skaff (Herbert Stiles), Robert Phalen (Wayne), Robert Snively (Graves), Jean Le Bouvier (Waitress), James G. McAlpine (Slick man), Edgar Justice (Charlie), John J. Fox (Eddie). 934... Something Evil (CBS, 1/21/1972, 120 mins). A horror tale, directed by then up-and-coming Steven Spielberg, about a young couple moving into a Bucks County, Pennsylvania, farmhouse, unaware that it is occupied by an unseen presence that is trying to possess the wife. Production Companies Belford Productions, CBS Productions. Director Steven Spielberg. Producer Alan Jay Factor. Teleplay Robert Clouse. Photography Bill Butler. Music Wladimir Selinsky. Editor Allan Jacobs. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Sandy Dennis (Marjorie Worden), Darren McGavin (Paul Worden), Jeff Corey (Gehrmann), Ralph Bellamy (Harry Lincoln), John Rubinstein (Ernest Lincoln), Johnny Whitaker (Stevie Worden), Laurie Hagan (Beth), David Knapp (John), Sandy Lempert (Laurie Worden), Herb Armstrong (Schiller), Margaret Avery (Irene), Norman Bartold (Hackett), Sheila Bartold (Mrs. Hackett), Lois Battle (Mrs. Faraday), Bella Bruck (Mrs. Gehrmann), Lynn Cartwright (Secretary), John J. Fox (Soundman), Alan Frost, Carl Gottlieb, John Hudkins, Crane Jackson, Michael Macready, Paul Micale, Margaret Muse, John Nolan, Bruno Vesota, Connie Hunter Ragaway, Elizabeth Rogers.

1964-1979

207

935... Something for a Lonely Man (NBC, 11/26/1968, 120 mins). A gentle Western with Dan Blocker in his own starring TV-movie role as a blacksmith outcast who tries to atone to the townsfolk who followed him West and built a town later bypassed by the railroad, and who finally finds the way--with the love of a good woman, a book of Emerson’s essays, and a steam engine that derails nearby. Production Company Universal Television. Director Don Taylor. Producer Richard E. Lyons. Teleplay Frank Fenton, John Fante. Photography Benjamin H. Kline. Music Jack Marshall. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Henry Larrecq. Cast Dan Blocker (John Killibrew), Susan Clark (Mary Duren), John Dehner (Sam Ball), Warren Oates (Angus Duren), Paul Peterson (Pete Duren), Don Stroud (Eben Duren), Henry Jones (R.J. Hoferkamp), Sandy Kenyon (Bleeck), Edgar Buchanan (Old Man Wolenski), Tom Nolan (Rafe Runkel), Conlan Carter (Doc Gillespie), Dub Taylor (Sheriff), Grady Sutton (Male secretary), Joan Shawlee (Hooker), Ralph Neff (Preacher), Iron Eyes Cody (Indian). 936... Something for Joey (CBS, 4/6/1977, 120 mins). Dramatization of the relationship between 1973 Heisman Trophywinning football star John Cappelletti and his brother, Joey, stricken with leukemia. Director Lou Antonio and writer Jerry McNeely both received Emmy Award nominations. Production Company MTM Enterprises. Director Lou Antonio. Producer Jerry McNeely. Teleplay Jerry McNeely. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music David Shire. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Sidney Z. Litwack. Associate Producer Roger Young. Cast Geraldine Page (Anne Cappelletti), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (John Cappelletti Sr.), Marc Singer (John Cappelletti), Jeff Lynas (Joey Cappelletti), Linda Kelsey (Joyce Cappelletti [Narrator]), Brian Farrell (Marty Cappelletti), Kathleen Beller (Jean Cappelletti), Steve Guttenberg (Mike Cappelletti), Paul Picerni (Joe Paterno), Stephen Parr (Eddie O’Neil), David Hooks (Archbishop), June Dayton (Mrs. Frome), James Karen (Dr. Wingreen), David Garfield (Dr. Klunick), Kevin McKenzie (Mark). 937... Son-Rise: A Miracle of Love (NBC, 5/14/1979, 120 mins). A poignant true story of a couple who discover that their son is an autistic child but refuse to believe gloomy medical prognoses and devise their own ways of treating him. Remarkable performances were gotten from the two youngsters who played the boy, 3 1/2-year-old twin great-grandsons of veteran film director King Vidor. Based on Barry Neil Kaufman’s 1976 book “Son-Rise.” Production Companies Rothman-Wohl Productions, Filmways. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Bernard Rothman, Jack Wohl. Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Teleplay Stephen Kandel. Based on the Autobiography by Barry Neil Kaufman. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Gerald Fried. Song “Is There Room in Your World for Me?” by Gene Nelson, Paul Nelson. Song performed by Debby Boone. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director James Spencer. Cast James Farentino (Barry Kaufman), Kathryn Harrold (Suzie Kaufman), Stephen Elliott (Abe Kaufman), Henry Olek (Dr. Bob Clark), Kerry Sherman (Nancy), Michael and Casey Adams (Raun Kaufman), Missy Francis (Thea Kaufman), Shelby Balik (Bryn Kaufman), Erica Yohn (Dr. Fields), Don Chastain (Dr. Corelf), Richard Doyle (Herb), Rachel Bard (Roz), Barbara Carney (Dr. Wills), Amentha Dymally (Guide), Sue Ann Gilfillan (Ms. Marcum), Sean Griffin (Pediatrician), Enid Kent (Mother), Mark Ross (Felton), Nancy Steen (Julie), Fred Stuthman (Dr. Johnson), Reba Waters (Laura), Jack Wohl (Grady), June Whitley Taylor (1st teacher), William Wintersole (Dr. Ramsay). 938... Sooner or Later (NBC, 3/25/1979, 120 mins). An anxious 13-year-old girl (Denise Miller) dreams of being a grown-up and tries to make herself look older in order to attract the rock idol she’s fallen for. Filmed on location in Yonkers, New York. Production Companies Laughing Willow Company, NBC Productions. Director Bruce Hart. Producer Carole Hart. Teleplay Bruce Hart, Carole Hart. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music Stephen Lawrence. Songs by Bruce Hart, Stephen Lawrence. Songs performed by Rex Smith. Editors Eric Albertson, Patrick McMahon. Art Director Stephen Hendrickson. Cast Denise Miller (Jessie Walters), Rex Smith (Michael Skye), Barbara Feldon (Lois Walters), Judd Hirsch (Bob Walters), Lilia Skala (Grandma), Morey Amsterdam (Eddie Nova), Vivian Blaine (Cosmetic saleslady), Lynn Redgrave (Teacher), Mary Beth Manning (Caroline), Maia Danziger (Karen), Edward Green (Dr. Donnie), Paul Mones (Arnie), Grace Davies (Connie), Tara King (Agnes), Cheryl Francis (Debbie), Emily Bindiger (Skye Band member), Mark Cunningham (Skye Band member), Lenny Mancuso (Skye Band member), Leroy Woodside Jr. (Skye Band member). 939... The Sound of Anger (NBC, 12/10/1968, 120 mins). A courtroom drama involving two attorneys, brothers as well as partners in a law firm that is called on to represent a young man accused of murdering his girlfriend’s wealthy father, and the gruff senior partner who guides them through the intricacies of the case. This was the initial plot for “The Lawyers” segment of “The Bold Ones,” the series (1969-72) that presented on a rotating basis dramas involving medicine, the law and the police. The formidable Burl Ives continued in the subsequent series along with James Farentino, while Guy Stockwell was replaced by Joseph Campanella. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Michael Ritchie. Producer Roy Huggins. Teleplay Dick Nelson. Based on a Story by Roy Huggins. Photography Gene Polito. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor Carl Pingitore. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Costumes Burton Miller.

208

Movies Made for Television

Cast Burl Ives (Walter Nichols), Guy Stockwell (Brad Darrell), James Farentino (Neil Darrell), Dorothy Provine (Marge Carruthers), Charles Aidman (Gerald Thompson), Jay C. Flippen (Judge Prentiss), Lynda Day (Barbara Keeley), David Macklin (Barry Kochek), Dana Elcar (Andrew Pearce), Collin Wilcox (Ann Kochek), John Milford (Sheriff Turner), Shannon Farnon (Dorothy Daley), Nina Roman (Jody Schaeffer), George Murdock (Grebe), Gene Dynarski (Lieutenant Morrisey), Arch Whiting (2nd sheriff). 940... Special Olympics (CBS, 2/22/1978, 120 mins). A widowed father (Charles Durning) struggles to hold together his family of three teenagers, one of whom is mentally retarded and enrolled in a state school for “special” children where he finds selffulfillment in his love of sports, emulating his older, athletic brother. Filmed in Albuquerque and Santa Fe. Subsequently titled “A Special Kind of Love.” Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Producers Marc Trabulus, Merrit Malloy, Tony Converse. Teleplay John Sacret Young. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Peter Matz. Editor George Jay Nicholson, John V. LaBarbera. Art Director James Murakami. Cast Charles Durning (Carl Gallitzin), Irene Tedrow (Elmira Gallitzin), Mare Winningham (Janice Gallitzin), Phil Brown (Michael Gallitzin), George Parry (Matthew Gallitzin), Herbert Edelman (Doug Ransom), Debra Winger (Sherie Hensley), Constance McCashin (Trina Cunningham), James Calvin Nelson (Dr. Brennaman), Nat Simmons (Ron Burton), Kevin Condit (Kevin), Bruce Bliven (Bruce), Lisa Ann Cordova (Lisa), James King (Jimmy), Rachel Chavez (Rachel), Brian Schoderbek (Brian), Richard Martinez (Richard), Mervyn Smith (Merv), Kelly B. Goon (Kelly), Rebecca E. Voss (Becky), Steve Bill Maier (Steve), David Tedrich (David). 941... The Specialists (NBC, 1/6/1975, 90 mins). The pilot film for a prospective series called “Vector,” in which a team of U.S. Public Health epidemiologists must trace the cause of health hazards that may start epidemics. Several plot threads: an entire grammar school is afflicted with an unidentified itching rash; a female victim of a rare strain of venereal disease is resistant to standard treatment; a group of European travelers are felled by typhoid; a series of unexplained accidents plague soap factory workers. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Quine. Executive Producer Robert A. Cinader. Teleplay Preston Wood, Robert A. Cinader. Photography Bud F. Mautino. Music Billy May. Editor Robert Watts. Art Director Phil Barber. Cast Robert York (Urich) (Dr. William Nugent), Maureen Reagan (Dr. Christine Scofield), Jack Hogan (Dr. Edward Grey), Jed Allan (Dick Rawdon), Alfred Ryder (Dr. Al Marsden), Harry Townes (Dr.Burkhart), Lillian Lehman (Resident Doctor), Corinne Camacho (Ruth Conoyer), Anne Whitfield (Mrs. Vanier), Jackie Coogan (Roger), David Lewis (Dave), Chris Anders (Erich), John Erich (Officer), Paul Kant (1st doctor), Sidney Miller (Bartender), Priscilla Morrill (Mrs. Stinnett), Dolores Quinton (Fat Lathrop), Walter Stocker (Ernest Lathrop), Walter Alzman (Telescope man), Kyla Anderson (Sylvia). 942... Spectre (NBC, 5/21/1977, 120 mins). This demonology tale, sumptuously produced, has a world-famed American criminologist (Robert Culp) and his usually tipsy doctor friend (Gig Young) summoned to England to investigate a suspicious wealthy financier and learn that supernatural forces are at work in his Playboy-style estate. Production Companies Norway Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Clive Donner. Executive Producer Gene Roddenberry. Producer Gordon L.T. Scott. Teleplay Gene Roddenberry, Samuel A. Peeples. Based on a Story by Gene Roddenberry. Photography Arthur Ibbetson. Music John Cameron. Editor Peter Tanner. Art Director Arthur Witherick. Cast Robert Culp (William Sebastian), Gig Young (Dr. Hamilton), John Hurt (Mitri Cyon), Gordon Jackson (Inspector Cabell), Ann Bell (Anitra Cyon), James Villiers (Sir Geoffrey Cyon), Majel Barrett (Lilith/housekeeper), Jenny Runacre (Sydna), Angela Grant (Butler), Linda Benson (Maid), Michael Latimer (Copilot). 943... The Spell (NBC, 2/20/1977, 120 mins). A study in the occult with more than a passing similarity to Brian de Palma’s “Carrie” (1977). An overweight teenager, taunted by schoolmates and unloved at home, turns her supernatural powers on her tormentors. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Dick Berg. Producer David Manson. Teleplay Brian Taggert. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Gerald Fried. Editor David Newhouse. Art Director Robert MacKichan. Cast Lee Grant (Marion Matchett), Susan Myers (Rita Matchett), Lelia Goldoni (Jo Standish), Helen Hunt (Kristina Matchett), Jack Colvin (Dale Boyce), James Olson (Glenn Matchett), James Greene (Stan Restin), Wright King (Rian Bellamy), Barbara Bostock (Kathleen Bellamy), Doney Oatman (Jackie Segal), Richard Carlyle (Hugh), Kathleen Hughes (Fenetia), Robert Gibbons (Waiter), Arthur Peterson (Ross). 944... Spider-Man (CBS, 9/14/1977, 90 mins). A comic-book superhero who gained mysterious powers after being bitten by a radioactive spider pursues an evil extortionist whose mind-control plot threatens the lives of 10 innocent people. This pilot movie previewed a series of once-in-a-while programs during the 1977-78 season and thereafter. Subsequently titled “The Amazing Spider-man.”

1964-1979

209

Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Dan Goodman Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Daniel R. Goodman. Producer Edward J. Montagne. Teleplay Alvin Boretz. Photography Fred Jackman. Music Johnnie Spence. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Special Consultant Stan Lee. Cast Nicholas Hammond (Peter Parker), David White (J. Jonah Jameson), Michael Pataki (Captain Barbera), Hilly Hicks (Robbie Robinson), Lisa Eilbacher (Judy Tyler), Dick Balduzzi (Delivery man), Jeff Donnell (Aunt May), Bob Hastings (Monahan), Barry Cutler (Purse snatcher), Ivor Francis (Prof. Noah Tyler), Thayer David (Edward Byron), Norman Rice, Len Lesser, Ivan Bonar, Carmelita Pope, George Cooper, Robert Snively, Kathryn Reynolds, Harry Caesar, Roy West, James Storm, Ron Gilbert, Larry Anderson, James E. Brodhead, Mary Anne Kasica. 945... Split Second to an Epitaph (NBC, 9/26/1968, 120 mins). In the second “Ironside” movie, the Chief (again played by Raymond Burr) has his spine jolted during a hospital encounter with a narcotics pusher, not only raising the possibility for an operation that might cure his paralysis but also putting him in jeopardy because he can identify the man who had just shot a guard. Production Company Universal Television. Director Leonard J. Horn. Executive Producer Frank Price. Producer Paul Mason. Teleplay Don M. Mankiewicz, Sy Salkowitz. Based on Characters Created by Collier Young. Photography Bud Thackery. Editor Edward W. Williams. Music Quincy Jones. Cast Raymond Burr (Chief Robert Ironside), Don Galloway (Det. Sgt. Ed Brown), Barbara Anderson (Eve Whitfield), Don Mitchell (Mark Sanger), Joseph Cotten (Dr. Ben Stern), Troy Donahue (Father Dugan), Lilia Skala (Sister Agatha), Andrew Prine (Ernie Clark), Margaret O’Brien (Louise Prescott), Don Stroud (Albee), Mel Scott (Ralph Fellows). 946... The Spy Killer (ABC, 11/11/1969, 90 mins). Filmed in the autumn of 1968 back-to-back with “Foreign Exchange” (shown in the U.S. initially in January 1970), this spy caper focuses on a private eye who finds himself framed for murder by his old employer, the British Secret Service, and pressed into locating a mysterious notebook filled with names of agents working for Red China. Based on Jimmy Sangster’s 1968 novel “Private I.” Production Companies Halsan Productions, ABC Productions. Director Roy Baker. Executive Producer Harold Cohen. Producer Jimmy Sangster. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster. Based on a Novel by Jimmy Sangster. Photography Arthur Grant. Music Philip Martel. Editor Spencer Reeve. Art Director Scott MacGregor. Cast Robert Horton (John Smith), Sebastian Cabot (Max), Jill St. John (Mary Harper), Eleanor Summerfield (Miss Roberts), Lee Montague (Igor), Douglas Sheldon (Alworthy), Robert Russell (Police sergeant), Barbara Shelley (Danielle), Donald Morley (Dunning), Kenneth Warren (Diaman), Philip Mardoc (Gar), Peter Capaldi, Timothy Bateson, Douglas Blackwell, Sonny Caldinez, John Slavid, Anthony Stamboulieh. 947... SST--Death Flight (ABC, 2/25/1977, 120 mins). The inaugural flight of America’s first supersonic transport is launched with a celebrity-studded passenger list (familiar TV faces all), but the plane may never land. During filming, this was called “Flight of the Maiden,” and for its overseas showings it was titled simply “Death Flight.” Subsequently titled “SST: Disaster in the Sky.” Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Meyer Dolinsky, Robert L Joseph, William Roberts. Based on a Story by Guerdon Trueblood. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music John Cacavas. Editor Pembroke J. Herring. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Cast Barbara Anderson (Carla Stanley), Bert Convy (Tim Vernon), Peter Graves (Paul Whitley), Lorne Greene (Marshall Cole), Season Hubley (Anne Redding), Tina Louise (Mae), George Maharis (Les Philips), Burgess Meredith (Willy Basset), Doug McClure (Hank Fairbanks), Martin Milner (Lyle Kingman), Brock Peters (Dr. Ralph Therman), Robert Reed (Capt. Jim Walsh), Susan Strasberg (Nancy Kingman), Misty Rowe (Angela Garland), Billy Crystal (David), John de Lancie (Bob Connors), Chrystie Jenner (Kathy), Regis Philbin (Harry Carter), Robert Ito (Roy Nakamura/flight engineer), Tom Stewart (Eric Brant), Sherwood Price (Mickey), Paul Napier (Eddy), Tim Pell (Linus), Alain Patrick (Controller Girard), Richard Derr (Governor Stensky), Ric Carrott (Reporter), Shawn Randall (Passenger), Walter Maslow (Passenger). 948... Stalk the Wild Child (NBC, 11/3/1976, 120 mins). A young boy raised by wild dogs is found and taken to a university where an attempt is made to civilize him. Acting brothers Benjamin and Joseph Bottoms played the lead at different ages. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, NBC Productions. Director William Hale. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producers Paul Wendkos, Stanley Bass. Teleplay Peter Packer. Photography Harry J. May. Music John Rubinstein. Editor David Newhouse. Art Director Robert MacKichan. Cast David Janssen (Dr. James Hazard), Trish Van Devere (Maggie), Benjamin Bottoms (Cal as a youth), Joseph Bottoms (Cal as a young man), Jamie Smith Jackson (Andrea), Allan Arbus (Gault), Marsha Warner (Secretary), Fran Ryan (Ellen Mott), Jerome Thor (Menzies), George Garno (Lockridge), Rhea Perlman (Jean), Morgan Upton (Hank), Michael Twain (Juvenile officer), Barry Van Dyke (Volleyball player), Steven Kavner (Student). 949... Standing Tall (NBC, 1/21/1978, 120 mins). A small-time half-breed cattle rancher, struggling to eke out a Depression-era existence, is subjected to a terror campaign after refusing to sell out to a ruthless land baron.

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Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producer Martin Katz. Teleplay Franklin D. Thompson. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Jim Gross. Art Director George B. Chan. Associate Producer Edward Teets. Cast Robert Forster (Luke Shasta), Will Sampson (Lonny Moon), L.Q. Jones (Nate Rackley), Robert Donner (Sheriff Brumfield), Ron Hayes (Elroy Bones), Buck Taylor (George Fewster), Linda Evans (Jill Shasta), Chuck Connors (Maj. Roland Hartline), Faith Quabius (Anne Klinger), Dani Janssen (Ginny Tarver), Lee deBroux (Bob Workett), Robert Gentry (Tom Sparkman), Eddie Firestone (Strickland), Bryan Montgomery (Capt. Earl Hinton), Regis J. Cordic (Hodges), David Lewis (Judge Lang), B. Joe Medley (Cargill), Sean Adams (Colonel Dahlgreen), Ron Lillard (Announcer). 950... Starsky and Hutch (ABC, 4/30/1975, 90 mins). In this pilot for the hit series that began in September 1975, an unorthodox pair of undercover cops (played by David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser) investigate a double homicide and discover that they were the intended victims. Production Company Spelling-Goldberg Productions. Director Barry Shear. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Leonard Goldberg. Producer Joseph T. Naar. Teleplay William Blinn. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Arch Bacon. Associate Producer J. Bret Garwood. Cast David Soul (Ken Hutchinson), Paul Michael Glaser (Dave Starsky), Michael Lerner (Fat Rolly), Antonio Fargas (Huggy Bear), Richard Ward (Captain Doby), Gilbert Green (Frank Tallman), Albert Morgenstern (DA Mark Henderson), Richard Lynch (Zane), Michael Conrad (Cannell), Buddy Lester (Coley), Carol Ita White (Mrs. Gretchen Knebel), Gordon Jump (Vinnie/gym owner), Don Billett (Steele), Karen Lamm (Patty), Douglas V. Fowley (Lijah), James E. Brodhead (Tourist), Larry Manetti (Stan), Simone Griffeth (Secretary), Bill Smillie (Apartment manager). 951... Steel Cowboy (NBC, 12/6/1978, 120 mins). An independent trucker, trying to keep his marriage alive and his rig out of the hands of bill collectors, agrees to haul a cargo of stolen cattle with his good-old-buddy. Original title: “Fast Lane Fever” Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Harvey S. Laidman. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producer R.J. Louis. Teleplay Bill Kerby, Douglas Wheeler. Based on a Story by Douglas Wheeler. Photography Frank Holgate. Music Charles Bernstein. Songs by Charles Bernstein. Song Performed by Juice Newton, Silver Spur. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Alan Manser. Cast James Brolin (Clayton Pfanner), Rip Torn (K.W. Hicks), Jennifer Warren (Jesse Pfanner), Melanie Griffith (Johnnie), Julie Cobb (Gloria), Lou Frizzell (Arky), Strother Martin (Pink Pincus), Albert Popwell (Miller), John Dennis Johnston (Bobby ‘Bob’ Hicks), Bob Schott (Tiny Pollard), Don Calfa (“Go” Trucker), Rudy Diaz (Mexican), Bob Hoy (Dixon), Scott Thompson (Randy), Jack O’Leary (2nd Coke machine), Stanley Brock (Rackley), Anthony Charnota (Oil Field dispatcher), Miriam Byrd-Nethery (Waitress), Bo Gibson (1st Coke machine), Stuart Gillard (Marshall). 952... A Step Out of Line (CBS, 2/26/1971, 120 mins). Three businessmen, Korean War buddies, attempt to solve their financial problems by pulling off an elaborate bank heist. Peter Falk is a disgruntled insurance agent, Vic Morrow a structural engineer, and Peter Lawford a playboy TV director in this caper tale. Production Company Cinema Center 100. Director Bernard McEveety. Producer Steve Shagan. Teleplay S.S. Schweitzer, Steve Shagan. Based on a Story by Albert Ruben. Photography James Crabe. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Robert Y. Takagi. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Peter Falk (Harry Connors), Vic Morrow (Joe Rawlins), Peter Lawford (Art Stoyer), Jo Ann Pflug (Gillian Frances), Lynn Carlin (Linda Connors), Tom Bosley (Jack Berger), John Randolph (Det. John Riddle), Willard Sage (Sorenson), Susan Adams (Angie Rawlins), Stuart Klitsner (Frank Presnell), Leonard Stone (Dr. Finnerman), Donica D’Hondt (Doreen), Russ Hodges (Announcer), George Neise (Joe Presnell), Charles Macaulay (Charles Hubbard). 953... Sticking Together (ABC, 4/14/1978, 90 mins). A Hawaiian beach bum finds himself surrogate uncle to five orphaned children, helping them stay together, in this pilot movie for a planned TV series which turned up briefly in the spring of 1979 as “The MacKenzies of Paradise Cove.” Filmed entirely on location on the island of Oahu. Production Companies Blinn-Thorpe Productions, Viacom. Director Jerry Thorpe. Producers Jerry Thorpe, William Blinn. Teleplay William Blinn. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music John Rubinstein. Editor Byron Chudnow. Art Director Gibson Holley. Cast Clu Gulager (Cuda Weber), Sean Thomas Roche (Kevin Mackenzie), Lori Walsh (Bridget MacKenzie), Sean Marshall (Michael MacKenzie), Randi Kiger (Celia MacKenzie), Keith Mitchell (Timothy MacKenzie), Richard Venture (Lead actor), Deborah White (Miss Farrell), Gwen Arner (Miss Steigler), Talia Balsam (Grace Geary), Santos Morales (Officer Stanberry), Moe Keale (Big Ben Kalikini), Sean Hall (Little Ben Kalikini), Leinaala Heina (Mrs. Kalikini). 954... Stone (CBS, 8/26/1979, 120 mins). Dennis Weaver is a Joseph Wambaugh-type novelist cop and Pat Hingle is his hard-nosed superior who wants him to stick to police work or get off the force in this pilot to the short-lived (eight episodes) series that ran from January to March 1980. Production Companies Stephen J. Cannell Productions, Universal Television. Director Corey Allen. Executive Producer Stephen J. Cannell. Producers Don Carlos Dunaway, J. Rickly Dumm. Supervising Producer Alex Beaton. Teleplay Stephen J.

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Cannell. Based on a Story by Richard Levinson, William Link, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Woody Omens. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Theme song by Dennis Weaver. Song Performed by Nancy Ames. Editor Rod Stephens. Art Director Lou Montejano. Cast Dennis Weaver (Daniel Ellis Stone), Pat Hingle (Deputy Chief Gene Paulton), Roy Thinnes (Det. Cliff Bell), Joby Baker (Murray Weinstock), Joey Forman (Morty Ruskin), Kim Hamilton (Carla Brown), Vic Morrow (Morgan Teckington), Tom Pedi (Aaron Abromowitz), David Spielberg (Lt. Carey Roth), Mel Stewart (Captain Patchett), Steve Allen (Himself), Mariette Hartley (Dianne Stone), Tara Buckman (Olivia de Carl), Nancy McKeon (Jill Stone), Phillip Pine (Movie producer), Lynn Wood (Judge Grace Curcio), Alice Frost (Aunt Ella), Colby Chester, William Bronder. 955... Stonestreet: Who Killed the Centerfold Model? (NBC, 1/16/1977, 90 mins). A pilot movie for Barbara Eden as a female private eye who goes undercover as a porno actress to unravel the case of a prominent industrialist’s missing daughter. Production Company Universal Television. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producer David J. O’Connell. Producer Leslie Stevens. Teleplay Leslie Stevens. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Cast Barbara Eden (Liz Stonestreet), Joseph Mascolo (Max Pierce), Joan Hackett (Jessica Hilliard), Richard Basehart (Elliot Osborn), Louise Latham (Mrs. Schroeder), Elaine Giftos (Arlene), James Ingersoll (Eddie Schroeder), Sally Kirkland (Della Bianco), Val Avery (Chuck Voit), Robert Buton (Dale Anderson), Gino Conforti (Davis), LaWanda Page (Erna), Ryan MacDonald (Watch commander), Ann Dusenberry (Amory Osborn), Len Wayland (Detective), Dave Shelley (Brady), Robert Burton (Dale Anderson), Paula Victor (Miss Gibbons), Lew Palter (Munroe). 956... The Story of David (ABC, 4/9/1976 and 4/11/1976, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Ambitious two-part dramatization of the life of the biblical warrior and ruler, filmed on location in Israel (and Spain) by the producer and writer of “The Story of Jacob and Joseph” (1974). Director Alex Segal fell ill during the filming and was succeeded by David Lowell Rich. Production Companies Mildred Freed Alberg Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Directors Alex Segal, David Lowell Rich. Producer Mildred Freed Alberg. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Photography John Coquillon. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Directors Kuli Sander, Fernando Gonzalez. Cast Part 1 Timothy Bottoms (David), Anthony Quayle (King Saul), Norman Rodway (Joab), Oded Teumi (Jonathan), Mark Dignam (Samuel), Yehuda Efroni (Abner), Tony Tarruella (Goliath), Ahuva Yuval (Abigail), Irit Benzer (Young Michal), Avram Ben-Yossef (Ahimelech), Yakar Semach (Abiathar), Ilan Dar (Eliab), David Topae (Abinadab), Ori Levy (Gaza). Cast Part 2 Keith Michell (King David), Jane Seymour (Bathsheba), Susan Hampshire (Michal), Brian Blessed (Abner), Barry Morse (Jehosep), David Collings (Nathan), Nelson Modlin (Absalom), Terrence Hardiman (Uriah), Janette Sterke (Abigail), David Nielson (Amnon), Eric Chapman (Seriah). 957... The Story of Jacob and Joseph (ABC, 4/7/1974, 120 mins). A British-made biblical drama, in two parts--the tale of Jacob and Esau in the first hour and the legend of Joseph and his brothers in the second--told by famed Greek director Michael Cacoyannis in his first TV movie. Production Companies Milberg Theatrical Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Michael Cacoyannis. Producer Mildred Freed Alberg. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Photography (Joseph) Austin Dempster. Photography (Jacob) Ted Moore. Music Mikos Theodorakis. Editor Kevin Connor. Art Director Kuli Sander. Cast Keith Michell (Jacob), Tony Lo Bianco (Joseph), Colleen Dewhurst (Rebekah), Herschel Bernardi (Laban), Harry Andrews (Isaac), Julian Glover (Esau), Yona Elian (Rachel), Yosef Shiloa (Pharaoh), Rachel Shore (Potiphar’s wife), Bennes Maarden (Potiphar), Yehuda Efroni (Reuben), Yossi Graber (Butler), Shmuel Atzmon (Judah), Amnon Meskin (Baker), Zila Karney (Leah), Eli Cohen (Gad), Moti Baharav (Dan), Ilan Dan (Simeon), Menahem Eini (Benjamin), Alan Bates (Narrator). 958... The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd (ABC, 5/7/1974, 90 mins). An affecting version of the Floyd saga telling of the Oklahoma farm boy who, to escape poverty, becomes enmeshed in a life of crime and ends up as one of the most notorious bank robbers of the 1930s. Martin Sheen and his real-life brother, Joseph Estevez, played Pretty Boy and one of his two brothers. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Clyde Ware. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Clyde Ware. Photography J. J. Jones. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor Chuck McClelland, Gloryette Clark. Art Director Alfeo Bocchicchio. Cast Martin Sheen (Charles Arthur Floyd), Kim Darby (Ruby Hardgrave), Michael Parks (Bradley Floyd), Ellen Corby (Ma Floyd), Joe Estevez (E.W. Floyd), Kitty Carl (Mary Floyd), Geoffrey Binney (Melvin Purvis), Bill Vint (Bill Miller), Mills Watson (Shine Rush), Abe Vigoda (Dominic Morell), Steven Keats (Eddie Richetti), Rod McCary (George Birdwell), Ford Rainey (Mr. Suggs), Ann Doran (Secretary), Arlene Farber (Juanita), Frank Christi (Phil Donnati), Ted Gehring (Decker), Ron Applegate (Deputy), Amzie Strickland (Farm woman), Misty Rowe (Blonde), Sandra Escamilla (Rose), Erwin Fuller (Banker). 959... The Storyteller (NBC, 12/5/1977, 120 mins). A veteran television writer (played by Martin Balsam) is troubled by charges that his teleplay motivated a boy to actions that caused his death. Richard Levinson and William Link received Emmy Award nominations for their original story.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Fairmount-Foxcroft Productions, Universal Television. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music David Shire. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director Lawrence G. Paull. Cast Martin Balsam (Ira Davidson), Patty Duke Astin (Sue Davidson), Doris Roberts (Marion Davidson), Rose Gregorio (Mrs. Eberhardt), James Daly (Arthur Huston), Jon Korkes (Randolph), Dick Anthony Williams (Anthony), Tom Aldredge (Fred Eberhardt), David Spielberg (Louis Kellogg), James Staley (Paul Temperson), Peter Masterson (Lee Gardner), Milt Kogan (Phil Curry), Ivan Bonar (Russ Whitman), Susan Adams (Peggy McCall), Shelby Balik (Chrissie), Richard Lepore (Fire captain), Lieux Dressler (Housewife), Nina Wilcox (1st woman), Louis St. Louis (Conductor). 960... Stowaway to the Moon (CBS, 1/10/1975, 120 mins). A lighthearted drama of a spirited young boy’s adventures aboard a manned space flight. This 11-year-old with a consuming interest in space travel hides aboard a rocket ship before it blasts off for the moon. Adapted from the 1973 novel William R. Shelton. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Andrew V. McLaglen. Producer John Cutts. Teleplay Jon Boothe, William R. Shelton. Based on the Novel by William R. Shelton. Photography J. J. Jones. Music Patrick Williams. Editor John F. Schreyer. Art Director Allen E. Smith. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Charlie Engelhardt), Jeremy Slate (Astronaut Rich Lawrence), Jim McMullan (Astronaut Ben Pelham), Morgan Paull (Astronaut Dave Anderson), Michael Link (Eli ‘EJ’ Mackernutt), John Carradine (Jacob Avril), James Callahan (Dr. James Smathers), Keene Curtis (Tom Estes), Edward Faulkner (Eli Mackernutt Sr.), Walter Brooke (Whitehead), Barbara Faulkner (Mary Mackernutt), Jon Cedar (Hans Hartman), Stephen Rogers (Joey Williams), Charles ‘Pete’ Conrad Jr. (News Commentator). 961... The Strange and Deadly Occurrence (NBC, 9/24/1974, 90 mins). A family’s move to a new home in a remote area coincides with a series of mysterious accidents, and they soon realize that someone is deadly serious about getting them out of the house. Production Companies Metromedia Producers Corp., Alpine Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Sandor Stern. Teleplay Lane Slate, Sandor Stern. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Robert Prince. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Cast Robert Stack (Michael Rhodes), Vera Miles (Christine Rhodes), L.Q. Jones (Sheriff Berlinger), Herbert Edelman (Felix), Dena Dietrich (Audrey), Ted Gehring (Dr. Gilgreen), Margaret Willock (Melissa Rhodes), James McCallion (Ardie Detweiller), Aldine King (Rose), Bill McKinney (Pratt), John Gruber (Deputy), Phil Chambers (Coroner), E.A. Sirianni (Dr. Wren), Gene Massey (Exterminator). 962... Strange Homecoming (NBC, 10/29/1974, 90 mins). A small-town sheriff (Glen Campbell in his TV movie debut) is visited for the first time in nearly 20 years by his brother, a thief-turned-killer. Production Companies Alpine Productions, Fries Entertainment, Worldvision Enterprises. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producers Eric Bercovici, Jerry Ludwig. Teleplay Eric Bercovici, Jerry Ludwig. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music John Parker. Editor Nick Archer. Art Director Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Robert Culp (Jack Halsey), Barbara Anderson (Elaine Halsey), Glen Campbell (Bill Halsey), Leif Garrett (Bobby Halsey), John Crawford (Winston), Victor Brandt (Floyd), Gerrit Graham (Earl Gates), Whitney Blake (Peggy Harwood), Tara Talboy (Sandy Halsey), Arch Whiting (Otis), Bill Burton (Mel). 963... Strange New World (ABC, 7/13/1975, 120 mins). A science-fiction adventure with three astronauts returning to earth after 180 years in suspended animation and finding scientists who have developed eternal life and primitives who live with jungle beasts. This pilot film for a prospective series subsequently was edited to 90 minutes from its original two-hour running time for syndicated showings. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Butler. Executive Producers Walon Green, Ronald F. Graham. Producer Robert E. Larson. Teleplay Walon Green, Ronald F. Graham, Al Ramrus. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Elliot Kaplan, Richard Clements. Editors David Newhouse, Melvin Shapiro. Art Director Jack Martin Smith. Associate Producer Ric Rondell. Cast John Saxon (Capt. Anthony Vico), Kathleen Miller (Dr. Allison Crowley), Keene Curtis (Dr. William Scott), James Olson (The Surgeon), Martin Beswick (Tana), Reb Brown (Sprang), Ford Rainey (Sirus), Bill McKinney (Badger), Gerrit Graham (Daniel), Cynthia Wood (Araba), Catherine Bach (Lara/guide), Norland Benson (Hide), Richard Farnsworth (Elder). 964... The Strange Possession of Mrs. Oliver (NBC, 2/28/1977, 90 mins). Karen Black stars as a housewife who, seeking to change her ordinary routine, alters her hairstyle, makeup and wardrobe, and gradually takes on the personality of another woman who had died five years earlier. Production Companies The Shpetner Company, NBC Productions. Director Gordon Hessler. Producer Stan Shpetner. Teleplay Richard Matheson. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Morton Stevens. Editors Frank Morriss, Jerry L. Garcia. Associate Producer Richard Matheson.

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Cast Karen Black (Miriam Oliver), George Hamilton (Greg Oliver), Robert F. Lyons (Mark), Lucille Benson (Housekeeper), Jean Allison (Mrs. Dempsey), Gloria Le Roy (Saleslady), Burke Byrnes (Bartender at beach), Asher Brauner (Dance partner in bar), Charles Cooper (Mr. Logan), Danna Hansen (Mrs. Logan), Bill Irwin (Old man), Delos V. Smith (Flower man), Nancy Hahn Leonard (Rose), Macon McCalman (Minister), Bob Palmer (Worker), Sunny Woods (Real Miriam). 965... The Stranger (NBC, 2/26/1973, 120 mins). A sci-fi thriller about an astronaut’s frantic efforts to come home after crashing on Terra, the twin planet of Earth, and finding himself marked for extermination. Later known as “Stranded in Space.” Production Companies Bing Crosby Productions, Fenady Associates. Director Lee H Katzin. Executive Producer Andrew J Fenady. Producers Alan A. Armer, Gerald Sanford. Teleplay Gerald Sanford. Created by Gerald Sanford. Photography Keith C. Smith. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Melvin Shapiro, Nick Archer. Art Director Stan Jolley. Cast Glenn Corbett (Neil Stryker), Cameron Mitchell (George Benedict), Sharon Acker (Dr. Bettina Cooke), Lew Ayres (Prof. Dylan MacAuley), George Coulouris (Max Greene), Steve Franken (Henry Maitland), Dean Jagger (Carl Webster), Tim O’Connor (Dr. Revere), Jerry Douglas (Steve Perry), Arch Whiting (Mike Frome), H.M. Wynant (Eric Sconer), Virginia Gregg (Secretary), Buck Young (Tom Nelson), William Bryant (Trucker), Steve Marlo, Margaret Field, Philip Manson, Alan Foster, Ben Wright, Gregg Shannon, Jonathan Blake, William Harlow, Peg Stewart, James Chandler, Heather McCoy, Jeanne Bates, Joie Magidow, Kathleen M. Schultz. 966... Stranger in Our House (NBC, 10/31/1978, 120 mins). A thriller about a young girl’s encounter with witchcraft when a cousin turns up at her house and begins using supernatural powers to dominate the family. Linda Blair once again was the put-upon one in this film originally to have been called “Summer of Fear,” the title of Lois Duncan’s source novel (1976). Production Companies Finnegan Associates, InterPlanetary Productions. Director Wes Craven. Executive Producers Max A. Keller, Micheline H. Keller. Producers Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Teleplay Max A. Keller, Glenn M. Benest. Based on a Novel by Lois Duncan. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music John D’Andrea, Michael Lloyd. Editor Howard Smith. Associate Producer Joe Aubel. Cast Linda Blair (Rachel Bryant), Lee Purcell (Julia), Jeremy Slate (Tom Bryant), Jeff McCracken (Mike Gallagher), Jeff East (Peter Bryant), Carol Lawrence (Leslie Bryant), Macdonald Carey (Professor Jarvis), James T. Jarnagin (Bobby Bryant), Gwil Richards (Dr. Morgan), Kerry Arquette (Anne), Beatrice Manley (Marge Trent), Patricia J. Wilson (Mrs. Gallagher), Ed Wright (Mr. Wilson), Fran Drescher (Carolyn), Billy Beck (Sheriff), Nicole Keller (Elizabeth), Sierra Pecheur (Nurse Duncan), Frederick Rule (Mailman), Helena Makela (Beverly Hills lady), John Steadman (Veterinarian), Kim Wells (Female rider). 967... Stranger on the Run (NBC, 10/31/1967, 120 mins). In his TV-movie debut, Henry Fonda is a drifter who finds himself wrongly accused of murder by a hostile sheriff and chased into the desert with a horse, some supplies, a one-hour start, and a deadly posse on his heels. Anne Baxter also entered television moviemaking with this one--and director Don Siegel left it. Based on a story by Reginald Rose. Production Company Universal Television. Director Don Siegel. Producer Richard E Lyons. Teleplay Dean Riesner. Based on a Story by Reginald Rose. Photography Bud Thackery. Music Leonard Rosenman. Theme Song Kay Scott. Song performed by Bill Anderson. Editor Richard G. Wray. Art Director William D. DeCinces. Cast Henry Fonda (Ben Chamberlain), Anne Baxter (Valverda Johnson), Michael Parks (Vince McKay), Dan Duryea (O.E. Hotchkiss), Sal Mineo (George Blaylock), Lloyd Bochner (Mr. Gorman), Michael Burns (Matt Johnson), Tom Reese (Leo Weed), Bernie Hamilton (Dickory), Madlyn Rhue (Alma Britten), Zalman King (Larkin), Walter Burke (Berk), Rodolfo Acosta (Mercurio), George Dunn (Pilney), Pepe Hern (Manolo). 968... The Stranger Who Looks Like Me (ABC, 3/6/1974, 90 mins). The drama of an adopted girl searching for her real mother with the help of a young man who also is looking for the parents who gave him up. Meredith Baxter’s real-life mother, Whitney Blake, plays the real mother of the girl in the story. Production Companies Lillian Gallo Entertainment, Filmways. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producer Edward S. Feldman. Producer Lillian Gallo. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Photography Mario Tosi. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Theme song performed by Paul Williams. Editor Eve Newman. Art Director Lawrence G. Paull. Cast Beau Bridges (Chris Schroeder), Meredith Baxter (Joanne Denver), Walter Brooke (Mr. Denver), Neva Patterson (Mrs. Denver), Whitney Blake (Emma Verko), Woodrow Chambliss (Paul), Ford Rainey (Mr. Gilbert), Maxine Stuart (Mrs. Weiner), Patricia Harty (Carol Sutton), Mary Murphy (Mrs. Quayle), Bill Vint (Bob), Anne Barton (Mrs. Carter), Warren Miller (Mike Sutton), Linda Morrow (Gloria), Victor Bevine (Gary), Cecil Elliot (Gramma Dupre), Jan Arvan (Uncle Charles), Biff Elliot (Charles Verko), Tom Moses (Clerk), Sylvia Walden (Adoptive parent), Millie Slavin (Adoptive parent), Hampton Fancher (Adoptive parent), Jocelyn Jones (Adoptee), Susan Adams (Adoptee), Patrick Duffy (Adoptee), Warren Seabury (Adoptee). 969... The Stranger Within (ABC, 10/1/1974, 90 mins). A chiller about an expectant mother (Barbara Eden) whose bizarre actions are controlled by her unborn baby. Based on an original story by Richard Matheson, it originally was to have been titled “Trespass.”

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Philip Capice. Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Richard Matheson. Based on a Story by Richard Matheson. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Charles Fox. Editor Samuel E. Beetley. Art Director Hilyard Brown. Cast Barbara Eden (Ann Collins), George Grizzard (David Collins), Joyce Van Patten (Phyllis), David Doyle (Bob), Nehemiah Persoff (Dr. Edward Klein). 970... The Strangers in 7A (CBS, 11/14/1972, 90 mins). A building superintendent and his wife (Andy Griffith and Ida Lupino) are held hostage in their apartment by a sadistic would-be bank robber and his spaced-out accomplice, in this adaptation of the novel by Fielden Farrington. Production Companies Mark Carliner Productions, Palomar Pictures. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer Mark Carliner. Teleplay Eric Roth. Based on the Novel by Fielden Farrington. Photography Robert B. Hauser, Gil Geller. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Andy Griffith (Artie Sawyer), Ida Lupino (Iris Sawyer), Michael Brandon (Billy), James A. Watson Jr. (Riff), Tim McIntire (Virgil), Susanne Hildur (Claudine), Connie Sawyer (Mrs. Layton), Joseph Mell (Danny/bartender), Victoria Carroll (Miss Simpson), Squire Fridell (Pete), Virginia Vincent (Woman), Marc Hannibal (Policeman), Charlotte Knight (Old woman). 971... Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter (CBS, 5/13/1979, 120 mins). Drama about a dying woman who returns to the home of her widowed mother after an absence of 20 years and how their bitter estrangement slowly turns to love. This double tour-de-force for Bette Davis and Gena Rowlands was a heralded first effort for writer Michael de Guzman and premiered rightly on Mother’s Day 1979. Bette Davis won an Emmy Award for her performance. Production Company Chris-Rose Productions. Director Milton Katselas. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen. Teleplay Michael de Guzman. Photography James Crabe. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designers Albert Brenner, Harry Horner. Art Director Spencer Deverill. Associate Producer Ric Rondell. Cast Bette Davis (Lucy Mason), Gena Rowlands (Abigail Mason), Ford Rainey (Mr. Meecham), Donald Moffat (Wally Ball), Whit Bissell (Dr. Henry Blodgett), Royal Dano (Mr. Willis), Kate Riehl (Mrs. Brighton), Krishan Timberlake (Louis Spencer), Renee McDonell (Joan Spencer), Sally Kemp (Mildred Sloate), Don Fosse, John Zumino, Jay Coffman, Grail Dawson. 972... Street Killing (ABC, 9/12/1976, 90 mins). Andy Griffith is cast against type in this crime drama (a pilot for a prospective series) as a prosecutor for the New York District Attorney’s Office who connects a street mugging and murder to an organized crime chief and a crooked politician. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producer Everett Chambers. Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Teleplay Bill Driskill. Photography David Walsh. Editors Argyle Nelson, David McCann. Music J.J. Johnson. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Cast Andy Griffith (Gus Brenner), Bradford Dillman (Howard Bronstein), Harry Guardino (Al Lanier), Robert Loggia (Louis Spillane), Don Gordon (Sgt. Bud Schiffman), Adam Wade (J.D. Johnson), Anna Berger (Louise), Deborah White (Darlene Lawrence), Sandy Faison (Susan Brenner), Gigi Semone (Kitty Brenner), John O’Connell (Wally Barnes), Fred Sadoff (Leonard), Paul Hecht (DA Carelli), Gerrit Graham (Dr. Vinton), Stan Shaw (Mitchell Small), Ben Hammer (Daniel Bronstein), Raymond Singer (Dr. M.E. Najukian), Randi Martin (Ace Hendricks), Walter Brooke (The Major), Jack Bannon (Richard Hager), Ed Wagner (Grand jury foreman), Joanne Strauss (Waitress). 973... The Streets of L.A. (CBS, 11/13/1979, 120 mins). Joanne Woodward takes on the vigilante role of a female Charles Bronson, embarking on a lone pursuit of three teenaged hoods in the Los Angeles barrio after becoming incensed by their malicious tire-slashing on parked cars including hers. Initially it was called simply “East L.A.” Spanish-language film star Fernando Allende made his American movie debut as the lead tough. Production Company George Englund Productions. Director Jerrold Freedman. Producer George Englund. Teleplay Marvin A. Gluck. Photography Allen Daviau. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor John F. Link. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Cast Joanne Woodward (Carol Schramm), Robert Webber (Ralph Salkin), Michael C. Gwynne (Walter Kiner), Audrey Christie (Mrs. Wellman), Isela Vega (Anita Zamora), Pepe Serna (Sergeant Castro), Cliff Emmich (Mason/dress buyer), Mercedes Alberti (Mrs. Corona), James Victor (Mr. Corona), Miguel Pinero (2nd duster), Tony Plana (Alberto “Toto” Corona), Fernando Allende (Ramon “Gallo” Zamora), Katherine Pass (Sally), Tom Trujillo (Feliciano “Chano” Beltran), Roger Harkenrider (Ray), Maria Guadalupe Angulo (Maria Zamora), Christopher Doyle (1st duster), John Escobar (3rd duster), Art Falcon (Raul), Nick Falcon (‘Cougher’), Jerrold Freedman (Tire salesman), Gilbert Saldana (Roberto), Luis Sanchez (Parking lot attendant). 974... The Streets of San Francisco (ABC, 9/16/1972, 120 mins). A street-smart veteran cop and his young college educated partner go after the killer of a girl by systematically piecing together her last moves and come upon her junkie brother, a closed-mouth corporation lawyer and someone claiming to be her uncle. This pilot to the hit series (1972-77) marked Karl Malden’s TV movie debut and his first work in the medium in more than 20 years. It teamed him with Michael Douglas, the son of Malden’s old acting pal from the late 1930s, Kirk Douglas. The series that followed would be the younger Douglas’ only one. Production Companies Quinn Martin Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producers Adrian Samish, Arthur Fellows. Teleplay Edward Hume. Based on a Novel by Carolyn

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Weston. Photography Jack Swain, William W. Spencer. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Richard Brockway. Art Director Hoyle Barrett. Cast Karl Malden (Lt. Mike Stone), Robert Wagner (David J. Farr), Michael Douglas (Insp. Steve Keller), Andrew Duggan (Capt. A.R. Malone), Tom Bosley (Saretti), John Rubinstein (Lindy), Carmen Mathews (Sally Caswell), Edward Andrews (Joe Caswell), Larry Dobkin (Gregory Praxas), Kim Darby (Holly Jean Berry), Mako (Kenji), Brad David (Del Berry), Naomi Stevens (Mrs. Saretti), Lou Frizzell (Lou), June Vincent (Diana), William Swan (Larry Pyle), Bill Quinn, Richard Brian Harris, Don Soruance, Victor Millan, Robert Mandan, George Burrafato, Justin Smith, Ed Hall, Don Ross, Joe Miksak, Ryan MacDonald, Tina Menard. 975... Strike Force (NBC, 4/12/1975, 90 mins). A streetwise New York detective (Cliff Gorman) teams up with a federal agent (Donald Blakely) and a state trooper (Richard Gere) in this pilot for a proposed series to bust a narcotics case. Production Companies D’Antoni-Weitz Television Productions, NBC Productions. Director Barry Shear. Producers Barry Weitz, Philip D’Antoni. Teleplay Roger O. Hirson. Based on a Story by Sonny Grosso. Protography Jack Priestley. Music John Murtaugh. Supervising Editor Murray Solomon. Art Director Robert Gundlach. Associate Producer Sonny Grosso, . Cast Cliff Gorman (Det. Joey Gentry), Donald Blakely (Agent Jerome Ripley), Richard Gere (Trooper Walter Spenser), Edward Grover (Captain Peterson), Joe Spinell (Sol Terranova), Marilyn Chris (Faye Stone), Mimi Cecchini (Mrs. Morelli), Allan Rich (Police Commissioner), Billy Longo, Arnold Soboloff, Carl Don, Randy Jurgensen. 976... Studs Lonigan (NBC, 3/7/1979 to 3/21/1979, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). The television adaptation drawn from James T. Farrell’s once-banned-for-being-oh-so-racy ‘30s trilogy (“Young Lonigan,” “The Young Manhood of Studs Lonigan” and “Judgment Day”) about the struggles and growing pangs of a self-destructive Depression-era Chicago youth introduced to TV viewers the rough-hewn Harry Hamlin, who not long before had made an auspicious debut in films in “Movie, Movie.” Superior in every way to the previous B-movie filming of the Farrell classic in1960, with another virtual unknown, Christopher Knight, in the lead (Knight remained an unknown), this six-hour version nonetheless failed to catch fire despite Reginald Rose’s literate teleplay and the strong performances of veterans like Charles Durning and Colleen Dewhurst as Studs’ parents. Emmy Award nominations went to “Studs Lonigan” for Outstanding Art/Set Direction for both Part 1 and Part 3 (it won for the latter). Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Philip Capice. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay Reginald Rose. Based on the Novel by James T Farrell. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Ken Lauber. Editor Edward A. Biery, Jeff Godison, Ken Zemke. Art Director Jan Scott. Cast Harry Hamlin (Bill “Studs” Lonigan), Colleen Dewhurst (Mary Lonigan), Brad Dourif (Danny O’Neill), Charles Durning (Paddy Lonigan), Lisa Pelikan (Lucy Scanlon), Diana Scarwid (Catherine Banahan), John Friedrich (Martin Lonigan), James Callahan (Moxey), Devon Ericson (Fran Lonigan), Jessica Harper (Loretta Lonigan), Sam Weisman (Davey Cohen), David Wilson (Weary Riley), Jed Cooper (Phil Rolfe), Dan Shor (Young Studs), Kevin O’Brien (Young Danny), Corey Pepper (Young Davey), Fredric Lehne (Young Weary), Keith Gordon (Young Paulie), Glenn Withrow (Young Red Kelly), Michael K. Haggerty (Paulie Haggerty), Dolph Sweet (Father Gilhooley), Laurie Heineman (Eileen Haggerty), Leslie Ackerman (Helen Borax), Richard B. Shull (Davey’s Father), Nora Heflin (Sally [Prostitute]), Anne Seymour (Nurse), Bob Neill (Carroll), Jay W. MacIntosh, John Chilton, Shelly Juttner, Steffen Zacharias, Meridith Baer, Annie O’Neill, June Whitley Taylor, Darrell Larson, Bob Hastings, Camila Ashland, Angelo Rossito, Betty Cole, Jade McCall, John Furlong, Pamela Hayden, Delos V. Smith, Meridith Baer, Michael Keaton. 977... Stunt Seven (CBS, 5/30/1979, 120 mins). An intrepid team of stunt experts stage a daring air, sea and land rescue of a kidnapped movie star from the clutches of a suave, modern-day pirate who rules a sovereign fortress state in the middle of the Gulf of Mexico. This was a pilot for a prospective adventure series. Production Company Martin Poll Films. Director John Peyser. Producer Martin Poll. Co-Producer William Craver. Teleplay David Shaw. Photography Frank Holgate. Music Bill Conti. Additional Music Jack Eskew, Peter Myers. Supervising Editor Murray Solomon. Production Designer David Chapman. Art Director Joe Aubel. Cast Christopher Connelly (Hill Singleton), Christopher Lloyd (Skip Hartman), Bob Seagren (Wally Ditweiler), SoonTeck Oh (Kenny Uto), Brian Brodsky (Horatio Jennings), Juanin Clay (Dinah Lattimore), Morgan Brittany (Elena Sweet), Bill Macy (Frank Wallach), Patrick Macnee (Boudreau), Elke Sommer (Rebecca Wayne), Morgan Paull (John Heinlein), Lynda Beattie (Monica), Santy Josol (Ilya), Robert Ritchie (Harrison), Peter Webster (Ben Hubbard), Ron White (Captain Sellers), Mark Hager (Roy), Gary Krawford, Richard Calliman, Charley Garrett, Jack McDermott, David Blackwood, Bob Baker, William Lithgow, David Landau. 978... Suddenly, Love (NBC, 12/4/1978, 120 mins). Young lovers--she’s a child of the ghetto, determined to escape her alcoholic, bickering parents; he’s a socially prominent attorney with a long-standing health problem--attempt to defy every obstacle to their romance and ultimate marriage. Production Companies Ross Hunter Productions, Jacque Mapes Productions. Director Stuart Margolin. Producers Ross Hunter, Jacque Mapes. Teleplay Katherine Coker. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music David Rose. Editors Richard Bracken, Sidney Wolinsky. Art Director Kim Swados. Associate Producer Marvin Miller. Costumes Guy Verhille.

216

Movies Made for Television

Cast Cindy Williams (Regina Malloy), Paul Shenar (Jack Graham), Eileen Heckart (Mrs. Malloy), Joan Bennett (Mrs. Graham), Lew Ayres (Mr. Graham), Kurt Kasznar (Dr. Luria), Kristine DeBell (Helen Malloy), Hayden Rorke (Mr. Webster), Lulu Baxter (Regina at age 8), Nancy Fox (Jane), Max Keller (Male student), John Creamer (Old priest), Richard Rorke (Young priest), Linwood Boomer (Dave Busby), Brian Fuld (Mike Kahn), Douglas Anderson (Bill Evans), Drew Barrymore (Bobby Graham), Joshua Bryant, Michael Ebert, Lynne Adams, Norman Bartold, Scott Brady, Christopher Norris, Diana Chesney, Claudia Bryar, Robert Street, Monica Mancini, Chris Mancini, Jim Galante, Michael Flanagan. 979... Suddenly Single (ABC, 10/19/1971, 90 mins). A bittersweet tale of a newly divorced man (Hal Holbrook) trying to find a place for himself in the world of swinging singles. Production Company Chris-Rose Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen. Teleplay Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser, Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf. Photography David Walsh. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song written and performed by Kate Porter. Editor Folmar Blangsted. Art Director Perry Ferguson II. Cast Hal Holbrook (Larry Hackett), Barbara Rush (Evelyn Baxter), Margot Kidder (Jackie), Agnes Moorehead (Marlene), Michael Constantine (Frankie Ventura), Harvey Korman (Conrad), Cloris Leachman (Joanne Hackett), Pamela Rodgers (Beverly), David Huddleston (Bennie), Fred Beir (Ted), Steve Dunne (Dick), Kate Porter (Singer), Devra Korwin (Betty). 980... The Suicide’s Wife (CBS, 11/7/1979, 120 mins). Angie Dickinson plays a woman struggling to rebuild her life following her college professor husband’s unexplained suicide and the subsequent feelings that it might have been her fault. In its second network showing, the film, based on the 1978 novel by David Madden, was retitled “A New Life.” Production Company Factor-Newland Productions. Director John Newland. Producer Alan Jay Factor. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Based on the Novel by David Madden. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music David Raksin. Editor Dann Cahn. Art Director Elayne Barbara Ceder. Associate Producer Dann Cahn. Cast Angie Dickinson (Diana Harrington), Gordon Pinsent (Allan Crane), Zohra Lampert (Sharon Logan), Todd G. Lookinland (Mark Harrington), Peter Donat (Wayne Harrington), Lane Davies (Anson Keller), Don Marshall (Richard Wilkes), Majel Barrett (Clarissa Harmon), Walt Davis (Jerry Swider), Martin Rudy (William McGuane), Luana Anders (Ms. Robbin), Elaine Princi (Dorothy), Mario J. Machado (Doctor), Lorna Thayer (Therese Harrington), Denis Berkfeldt (Bob), Cathy Brown (Joan Davies), Chris Ellis (Truck driver), Lyla Graham (Female shopper), Susan Niven (Secretary), Peter Skinner (Brubaker), Sean Spencer (Driver’s assistant), Steven Factor (Jason Logan), Marilyn Staley (Bank teller), Hillary Farrell (Teaching assistant), Mathew Baer (Kramer), Alan Frost (Mr. Sloan). 981... Summer of My German Soldier (NBC, 10/30/1978, 120 mins). A bittersweet story of a teenage Jewish girl who falls in love with an escaped Nazi prisoner of war in a small Georgia town during World War II. Esther Rolle won the Emmy as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series for her performances in this film which also was nominated as the Outstanding Drama of the 1978-79 season. In addition, Jane-Howard Hammerstein received an Emmy Award nomination for her teleplay, adapted from Bette Greene’s 1973 book. Production Companies Highgate Pictures, NBC Productions. Director Michael Tuchner. Producer Linda Gottlieb. Teleplay Jane-Howard Hammerstein. Based on the Novel by Bette Greene. Photography Peter Sova. Music Stanley Myers. Editor Michael Taylor. Art Director Carl Copeland. Production Designer Patrizia von Brandenstein. Associate Producer Robert F. Colesberry. Cast Kristy McNichol (Patty Bergen), Bruce Davison (Anton Reiker), Esther Rolle (Ruth), Michael Constantine (Harry Bergen), Barbara Barrie (Mrs. Bergen), James Noble (Pierce), Robyn Lively (Sharon Bergen), Margaret Hall (Sister Parker), Anne Haney (Mrs. Benn), Sonny Shroyer (McFee), Jane Hickey (Edna Louise), Mary Nell Santacroce (Gussie Mae), Roy Morris (Freddy), William Ovell (Mayor Holderness), J. Don Ferguson (Mr. Jackson), Charles Jenkins (Private), Richard Mitchem (Gas attendant), G.W. Bailey (Corporal). 982... A Summer Without Boys (ABC, 12/4/1973, 90 mins). A middle-aged woman, suffering through the final moments of a dissolving marriage in the early 1940s, tries to get away from it all at a summer lodge where she finds that she is her daughter’s rival for the attentions of the handsome handyman. Filmed at Lake Arrowhead, California. Production Company Playboy Productions. Director Jeannot Szwarc. Executive Producer Hugh Hefner. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Rita Lakin. Photography Mario Tosi. Music Andrew Belling. Songs performed by Helen O’Connell. Editor Jim Benson. Cast Barbara Bain (Ellen Hailey), Michael Moriarty (Abe Battle), Kay Lenz (Ruth Hailey), Debralee Scott (Lenore Atkins), Mildred Dunnock (Mrs. LaCava), Ric Carrott (Joe), Michael Lembeck (Burt), Sue Taylor (Gladys Potter), Bruce Kirby Jr. (Quincy), Ned Wertimer (Mr. Collins), Jan Burrell (Mrs. Margolis), Diane Hill (Mrs. Denning), Claudia Bryar (Mrs. Battle), Jessica Rains (Rikki), Stuart Margolin (Voice of Dan Hailey). 983... Sunshine (CBS, 11/9/1973, 150 mins). A sentimental film based on an actual case history of a cancer victim, taken from a tape-recorded diary, involving a young dropout living in the wilderness with her boyfriend, who is a struggling musician, and her baby daughter. Subsequently, a “Sunshine” series in 1975 starred Cliff DeYoung, Elizabeth Cheshire and Meg Foster, to be

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followed by a second film, “Sunshine Christmas” (1977). Both, in an infrequent occurrence, were on NBC, while the original film premiered on CBS. Production Company Universal Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Carol Sobieski. Based on the journals of Jacquelyn Helton. Photography Bill Butler. Music John Denver. Editor Budd Small, Richard M Sprague. Art Director George C. Webb. Cast Brenda Vaccaro (Dr. Carol Gilman), Cristina Raines (Kate Hayden), Cliff DeYoung (Sam Hayden), Meg Foster (Nora), Bill Mumy (Weaver), Lindsay Green Bush (Jill Hayden), Alan Fudge (David), Corey Fischer (Corey Givits), Robin Bush (Jill at 2½ years), James Hong (Dr. Wilde), Noble Willingham (Bartender), Adrian Ricard (Nurse), Bill Stout (Interviewer). 984... Sunshine Christmas (NBC, 12/12/1977, 120 mins). In the sequel to “Sunshine” (1973) and the brief series that followed it in the spring of 1975, musician Sam Hayden, moody over the marriage of his sometime lover, decides to take his adopted young daughter home to Texas to celebrate Christmas with his family, and he rekindles a romance with a childhood sweetheart. Production Company Universal Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Carol Sobieski. Photography Edward Rosson. Editor Gordon Scott. Art Director William H. Tuntke. Costumes Edith Head. Cast Cliff DeYoung (Sam Hayden), Elizabeth Cheshire (Jill), Bill Mumy (Weaver), Corey Fischer (Corey Grivits), Meg Foster (Nora), Eileen Heckart (Bertha Hayden), Pat Hingle (Joe Hayden), Barbara Hershey (Cody), James Keane (Hugh Bob), Douglas V. Fowley (Stanley), Michael Alldredge (Ray Griff). 985... The Sunshine Patriot (NBC, 12/16/1968, 120 mins). Intrigue and double-identity are the prime elements in this spy tale about a secret agent trying to get out from behind the Iron Curtain with some crucial microfilm while the security police are only a step or two in back of him. Production Company Universal Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Producer Joel Rogosin. Teleplay Gustave Field, Joel Rogosin, John Kneubuhl. Based on a Story by Gustave Field. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Stanley Wilson. Editor Budd Small. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Cliff Robertson (Michael Ross/Arthur Selby), Dina Merrill (Brancie Hagan), Luther Adler (Imre Hyneck), Wilfrid Hyde-White (Morris Vanders), Lilia Skala (Dr. Novack), Antoinette Bower (Iris), Donald Sutherland (Benedeck), Sandor Szabo (Janosi), Clarke Gordon (Scopes), Woodrow Parfrey (Beamis), Victor Brandt (Tibor), Danny Klega (Guard), Charles H. Radilac (Reisling), Jill Cyrzon (Vanders’ secretary). 986... Superdome (ABC, 1/9/1978, 120 mins). A silent killer stalks New Orleans and threatens the Super Bowl football game, putting a roster full of familiar TV faces in jeopardy in this mini-version of “Two Minute Warning.” Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Jerry Jameson. Producer William Frye. Teleplay Barry Oringer, Bill Svanoe. Based on a Story by Barry Oringer. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music John Cacavas. Editor J. Terry Williams. Art Director Bill Kenney. Cast David Janssen (Mike Shelley), Edie Adams (Joyce), Clifton Davis (P.K. Jackson), Peter Haskell (Doug Collins), Ken Howard (Dave Walecki), Susan Howard (Nancy Walecki), Van Johnson (Chip Green), Vonetta McGee (Sonny), Donna Mills (Lainie), Ed Nelson (George Beldridge), Jane Wyatt (Fay Bonelli), Shelly Novack (Brooks), Robin Mattson (Gail), Tom Selleck (McCauley), Marvin Fleming (Mooney), Les Josephson (Caretta), Bubba Smith (Moses), Michael Pataki (Tony), M. Emmet Walsh (Whitley), Dick Butkus (Hennerson), Charlie Jones (Announcer), Lisa Wolff (Anita). 987... Survival of Dana (CBS, 5/29/1979, 120 mins). A pretty high school girl (Melissa Sue Anderson) moves to a new town and falls in with the wrong crowd in this contemporary drama of teenage values in an affluent society. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Jack Starrett. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producer Marc Trabulus. Teleplay Frank Norwood, Tom Lazarus. Based on a Story by Frank Norwood. Photography Bruce Logan. Music Craig Safan. Editor Joy Wilson. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Cast Melissa Sue Anderson (Dana Lee), Robert Carradine (Donny Davis), Marion Ross (Madeline Lee), Talia Balsam (Rona Sims), Michael Pataki (Arnold Denker), Kevin Breslin (Roy ‘Skates’ Snider), Judge Reinhold (Francis ‘Bear’ Honfi), Dan Spector (Anthony Cavachi), Barbara Babcock (Lorna Sims), Shelby Leverington (Mrs. Blake), Dawn Jeffory (Joanie), Trent Dolan (Coach Tanner), Scott McGinnis (Paul), Gary Cervantes (Big), Paul Hampton (Bill Snider), Ellen Blake (Mrs. Honfi), Howard Vann (Mr. Honfi), Joshua Gallegos (Little Big), Edith Fields (Mrs. Davis), June Whitley Taylor (Principal), Laura Fanning (Clerk), Jennifer Starrett (Lynn). 988... Sweet Hostage (ABC, 10/10/1975, 120 mins). A bizarre drama of a young woman who is kidnapped by an escaped mental patient and whisked away to his remote mountain cabin, where her abductor becomes her teacher, friend and lover. Originally titled “Welcome to Xanadu,” after the 1968 novel by Nathaniel Benchley, it was filmed in Taos, New Mexico. Production Company Brut Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer George Barrie. Producers Richard E Lyons, Sidney D Balkin. Teleplay Edward Hume. Based on a Novel by Nathaniel Benchley. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Luchi De Jesus. Song “Strangers on a Carousel” by George Barrie, Bob Larimer. Song performed by Stephen Schwartz. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Phil Barber.

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Cast Linda Blair (Doris Mae Withers), Martin Sheen (Leonard Hatch), Jeanne Cooper (Mrs. Withers), Bert Remsen (Mr. Withers), Lee deBroux (Sheriff Emmet), Dehl Berti (Harry Fox), Al Hopson (Mr. Smathers), Bill Sterchi (Hank Smathers), Roberto Valentino DeLeon (Juan), Michael Eiland (Tom Martinez), Mary Michael Carnes (Dry goods clerk), Don Hann (Liquor store proprietor), Ross Elder (Hospital attendant), Chris Williams (Man in bungalow). 989... Sweet, Sweet Rachel (ABC, 10/2/1971, 90 mins). An ESP expert (played by former news commentator Alex Dreier) uses his powers to search for a psychic employing telepathy to commit murder. The series “The Sixth Sense” (Jan.-Dec. 1972) spun off from this movie--without Dreier. Gary Collins starred. Production Company ABC Pictures. Director Sutton Roley. Producer Stan Shpetner. Teleplay Anthony Lawrence. Photography James Crabe. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Harry Coswick, James Potter. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Alex Dreier (Dr. Lucas Darrow), Stefanie Powers (Rachel Stanton), Pat Hingle (Arthur Piper), Louise Latham (Lillian Piper), Steve Ihnat (Dr. Tyler), Brenda Scott (Nora Piper), Chris Robinson (Carey), Mark Tapscott (Houseman), William Bryant (Doctor), Len Wayland (Minister), Rod McCary (Paul Stanton), John Alvin (Surgeon), John Hillerman (Medical Examiner). 990... The Swiss Family Robinson (ABC, 4/15/1975, 120 mins). A new version, and a pilot for the 1975-76 series, of the adventure classic about a family striving together to survive on a remote island following a shipwreck and facing an invasion by pirates in search of a golden idol. Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Harry Harris. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay Ken Trevey. Based on a Book by Johann Wyss. Photography Fred Jackman. Music Richard LaSalle. Editors Bill Brame, William DeNicholas. Production Designer Stan Jolley. Associate Producers Al Gail, William Welch. Cast Martin Milner (Karl Robinson), Pat Delany (Lottie Robinson), Cameron Mitchell (Jeremiah Worth), Michael-James Wixted (Fred Robinson), Eric Olson (Ernie Robinson), Cindy Fisher (Helga Wagner), John Vernon (Charles Forsythe), George DiCenzo (Suramin), John Crawford (Nate Bidwell). 991... Switch (CBS, 3/21/1975, 90 mins). An ex-con and a retired cop, partners in an investigation agency, try to prove that a safecracker with a previous record is innocent of a diamond heist and pin the crime on the police by laying an intricate trap. Robert Wagner, Eddie Albert and Sharon Gless went on to repeat their roles in the later series (1975-77). Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Universal Television. Director Robert Day. Producer Glen A. Larson. Teleplay Glen A. Larson. Photography Ben Colman, John M. Stephens. Music Stu Phillips. Editors Budd Small, Frank Morriss. Art Director George Renne. Cast Robert Wagner (Pete Ryan), Eddie Albert (Frank MacBride), Charles Durning (Phil Beckman), Sharon Gless (Maggie), Ken Swofford (Captain Griffin), Charlie Callas (Malcolm), Alan Manson (Murray Franklin), Jaclyn Smith (Alice), Greg Mullavey (Chuck Powell), Anne Schedeen (Lisa), Marc Lawrence (Franks), Robert Sampson (Slaughter), Roger E. Mosley (Walter), Val Bisoglio (Curry), Ken Lynch (Stoker), Joshua Shelley (Man in shooting gallery). 992... Sybil (NBC, 11/14/1976 and 11/15/1976, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). An acclaimed four-hour production (Emmy Award winner as Outstanding Special) in which Sally Field won an Emmy as Best Actress for playing a young woman so disturbed by childhood experiences that she develops 16 distinct personalities. A third Emmy Award went to Stewart Stern for his teleplay, and a fourth was given for the score by Leonard Rosenman and lyricists Alan and Marilyn Bergman. Of interest is that Joanne Woodward, here playing the psychiatrist, gave her own Oscar-winning performance as a similar multi-personality woman in “Three Faces of Eve” (1957), and was Emmy-nominated for her role here, losing to her costar. Cinematographer Mario Tosi also received an Emmy nomination. Adapted from the 1973 book by Flora Rheta Schreiber. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producers Peter Dunne, Philip Capice. Producer Jacqueline Babbin. Teleplay Stewart Stern. Based on a Book by Flora Rheta Schreiber. Photography Mario Tosi. Music Leonard Rosenman. Song by Leonard Rosenman and Alan and Marilyn Bergman. Editors Michael S McLean, Rita Roland. Production Designer Tom H John. Cast Joanne Woodward (Dr. Cornelia Wilbur), Sally Field (Sybil Dorsett), Brad Davis (Richard J. Loomis), Martine Bartlett (Hattie), Jane Hoffman (Frieda Dorsett), Charles Lane (Dr. Quinoness), Jessamine Milner (Grandma Dorsett), William Prince (Willard Dorsett), Natasha Ryan (Young Sybil), Tommy Crebbs (Matthew Loomis), Penelope Allen (Miss Penny), Camila Ashland (Cam), Gina Petrushka (Dr. Lazarus), Paul Tulley (Dr. Castle), Elizabeth Ann Beesley, Virginia Campbell, Cathy Lynn Lesko, Gordon Jump, Lionel Pina, Harold P. Pruett, Rachel Longaker, Tasha Lee, Kerry Muir, Karen Obediear, Tony Sherman, Danny Stevenson. 993... Tail Gunner Joe (NBC, 2/6/1977, 120 mins). An ambitious production of questionable accuracy spanning the rise and fall of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy as uncovered by a fictional veteran newsman and the ambitious young lady investigative reporter assigned to assist him. Emmy Awards went to Burgess Meredith for his portrayal of Joseph Welch and to Lane Slate for his original teleplay. Also nominated were Peter Boyle (as McCarthy), Patricia Neal (as Sen. Margaret Chase Smith), director Jud Taylor and cinematographer Ric Waite.

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Production Company Universal Television. Director Jud Taylor. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Lane Slate. Photography Ric Waite. Music Billy May. Editor Bernard J. Small. Art Director Lawrence G. Paull. Associate Producer Norman Chandler Fox. Cast Peter Boyle (Joseph McCarthy), John Forsythe (Paul Cunningham), Heather Menzies (Logan), Burgess Meredith (Joseph Welch), Patricia Neal (Sen. Margaret Chase Smith), Jean Stapleton (Mrs. DeCamp), Tim O’Connor (Librarian), Philip Abbott (Sen Scott Lucas), Wesley Addy (Middleton), Ned Beatty (Sylvester), Karen Carlson (Jean Kerr), John Carradine (Wisconsin Farmer), Charles Cioffi (Logan’s Boss), Diana Douglas (Sarah), Andrew Duggan (Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower), Henry Jones (Armitage), Murray Matheson (Publisher), Andrew Prine (Farmer), John Randolph (General Larkin), William Schallert (General Zwicker), Robert F. Simon (Drew Pearson), Robert Symonds (Pres. Harry Truman), Lin McCarthy (Sen. Stuart Symington), John Anderson (Gen. George Marshall), Alan Hewitt (Dean Acheson), George Wyner (Roy Cohn), Sam Chew Jr. (Robert F. Kennedy), Herbert Voland (Sen. Raymond Baldwin), Richard M. Dixon (Sen. Richard M Nixon), Kelly Jean Peters (Mrs. Gates), Charles Siebert (James Juliana), John Chappell (Sen. Karl Mundt), Edward Anhalt (Sen. Herbert Lehman), Howard Hesseman (Lieutenant Cantwell), Charles Macaulay (William Roberts), Wallace Rooney (Speaker), Morgan Upton (Clucas), Shirley O’Hara (Marie), Dallas Mitchell (Reporter), James O’Connell (Navy doctor), Devra Korwin (Divorced wife), George O. Petrie (Charles Kraus), Jack Bannon (Eisenhower aide), Allan Miller, Addison Powell, Alan Oppenheimer, Allan Rich, Simon Scott, Bill Quinn. 994... Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo (CBS, 12/28/1977, 120 mins). The crash of a cargo plane unleashes a horde of deadly tarantulas and allows them to move unchecked through a Southwestern town. Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Stuart R. Hagmann. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay Guerdon Trueblood, John Groves. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Mundell Lowe. Editor Corky Ehlers. Art Director Ray Beal. Cast Claude Akins (Bert Springer), Charles Frank (Joe Harmon), Deborah Winters (Cindy Beck), Sandy McPeak (Chief Beasley), Bert Remsen (Mayor Douglas), Pat Hingle (Doc Hodgins), Tom Atkins (Buddy), Howard Hesseman (Fred), Charles Siebert (Rich Finley), John Harkins (Sylvan), Noelle North (Honey Lamb), Penelope Windust (Gloria Beasley), Edwin Owens (Frank), Lanny Horn (Harry Weed), Jerome Guardino (H.L. Williams), Matthew Laborteaux (Matthew), Alex Colon (Hector), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Official), Bill Striglos (Ralph), Steve Bonino (Spud), Mary-Nancy Burnett (Teacher), Bill Erwin (Mr. Schneider), Anita Keith (Mary), Iris Korn (Dorothy), John Medici (Driver), Ruben Moreno (Pedro), Joseph Reale (Lineman), Laird Williamson (Smitty). 995... Target Risk (NBC, 1/6/1975, 90 mins). A bonded courier, whose girlfriend is abducted while they are on a date, is blackmailed into faking a diamond robbery in this pilot for a series that never got off the ground. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Robert Scheerer. Executive Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Teleplay Don Carlos Dunaway. Based on a Story by Giles Tippette. Photography Bill Butler. Music Eumir Deodato. Editors Gloryette Clark, Chuck McClelland, Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Technical Advisor George American Horse. Cast Bo Svenson (Lee Driscoll), Meredith Baxter (Linda Flayly), Keenan Wynn (Simon Cusack), John P. Ryan (Ralph Sloan), Robert Coote (Julian Ulrich), Philip Bruns (Marty), Charles Shull (Bill Terek), Lee Paul (Harry), Jack Bender (Joe Cordova), William Hansen (Frederick), Regis J. Cordic (Mr. Ryan), Joey Aresco (Junkie), Cliff Carnell (Nick), Arthur Malet (Shoeshine boy), Luis De Cordova (Berruezo), George Skaff (Maitre d’), Rochelle Robertson (Hatcheck girl). 996... A Taste of Evil (ABC, 10/12/1971, 90 mins). Returning from a mental institution following a traumatic rape experience, a young woman (Barbara Parkins) finds herself the target of someone trying to drive her insane. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Producer Aaron Spelling. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Barbara Stanwyck (Miriam Jannings), Barbara Parkins (Susan Wilcox), Roddy McDowall (Dr. Michael Lomas), William Windom (Harold Jannings), Arthur O’Connell (John), Bing Russell (Sheriff), Dawn Frame (Young Susan). 997... A Tattered Web (CBS, 9/24/1971, 90 mins). A detective discovers his son-in-law cheating on his daughter, confronts the other woman, and accidentally kills her, and then attempts to pin the crime on a wino. Production Companies Metromedia Producers Corp., Bob Markell Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Bob Markell. Teleplay Art Wallace. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Jack McSweeney. Art Director Lawrence G. Paull. Associate Producer Mel Ferber. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Sgt. Ed Stagg), Frank Converse (Steve Butler), Sallie Shockley (Tina Butler), Murray Hamilton (Sgt. Joe Marcus), Broderick Crawford (Willard Edson), Anne Helm (Louise Campbell), John Fiedler (Sam Jeffers), Val Avery (Sgt. Harry Barnes), Walter Brooke (Lieutenant Preston), Whit Bissell (Mr. Harland), Ellen Corby (Mrs. Simmons), Roy Jenson (Bert Korawicz), Joseph Bernard (Bartender), James Hong (Police Surgeon), Allison McKay (Selma Marcus).

220

Movies Made for Television

998... Telethon (ABC, 11/6/1977, 120 mins). Romance, intrigue, and danger and possibly murder are among the behindthe-scenes elements surrounding a multimillion-dollar fund-raising telethon with an all-star TV cast assembled against a Las Vegas backdrop. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Robert Lovenheim. Teleplay Roger Wilton. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Peter Matz. Editors Howard Epstein, Michael Karr. Art Director Bill Kenney. Cast Polly Bergen (Dorothy Goodwin), Lloyd Bridges (Matt Tallman), Red Buttons (Marty Rand), Edd Byrnes (Charlie Barton), Dick Clark (Irv Berman), Janet Leigh (Elaine Cotton), John Marley (Arnold Shagan), Kent McCord (Tom Galvin), Eve Plumb (Kim), David Selby (Roy Hansen), Jill St. John (Fran Sullivan), Randi Oakes (June), Sheila Sullivan (Lorna), Dave Burton (Himself), Jimmie Walker (Himself), Sugar Ray Robinson (Himself), Deborah Denomme (Jennifer), The Fercos (Themselves), Heather and David (Themselves), Norman Honath (Bus driver), Jean Magowan (Jean), Peter Rich (Norm Fenton), Dawn Rowan (Sue Marie Atkins), Chad Schooley (Bobby), Billy Snyder (Pit boss), Carol Van Dyke (Mrs. Atkins). 999... Tell Me My Name (CBS, 12/20/1977, 120 mins). The story of a middle-aged wife and mother with two young sons who is forced to face the truth about her life after being confronted by her teenage daughter, born out of wedlock and given up for adoption, who has returned seeking the truth about her origins. Adapted by veteran writer Joanna Lee from the 1975 book by Mary Carter. Production Company Talent Associates. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producers David Susskind, Frederick Brogger. Producer Donald W. Reid. Teleplay Joanna Lee. Based on a Book by Mary Carter. Photography Zale Magder. Supervising Editor Gene Milford. Music Hagood Hardy, Mickey Erbe. Editor Kent Anthony. Art Director Karen Bromley. Associate Producer Diana Kerew. Cast Arthur Hill (Porter McPhail), Barbara Barrie (Emily McPhail), Barnard Hughes (Uncle Tyler), Valerie Mahaffey (Alexandra/Sarah), Glenn Zachar (P J), Doug McKeon (Timmy), Deborah Turnbull (Lucy), Murray Westgate (Thurmond), Dawn Greenhalgh (Catherine). 1000... Tell Me Where It Hurts (CBS, 3/12/1974, 90 mins). A housewife (Maureen Stapleton), increasingly disenchanted with her homemaker role, searches for new meaning in her life and organizes a discussion group, changing the lives of her six closest friends. Fay Kanin won an Emmy for her original teleplay. Production Companies Tomorrow Entertainment, Roger Gimbel Productions. Director Paul Bogart. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay Fay Kanin. Photography David Walsh. Music David Shire. Editor Michael S. McLean. Cast Maureen Stapleton (Connie), Paul Sorvino (Joe), Doris Dowling (Reva), Rose Gregorio (Agnes), Ayn Ruyman (Lynn), John Randolph (Lou), Louise Latham (Louise), Scottie MacGregor (Marge), Pearl Shear (Edna), Patricia Smith (Naomi), Fay Kanin (Jane), Maxine Stuart, James Foote, Mark Roberts, Tracy Bogart, Marcy Lafferty, David Ankrum, James Dale, Eugene Troobnick, Gerald L. Ray, Ted Swanson, Gary Pagett. 1001... Tenafly (NBC, 2/12/1973, 90 mins). In this pilot for the short-lived “Tenafly” series with James McEachin (1973-74), a potpourri of slice-of-life comedy and straight-ahead detective mystery, a black private eye investigates the murder of a radio talkshow host’s wife. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Jon Epstein. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Emil Oster. Music Gil Melle. Editor Robert L. Kimble. Art Director George C. Webb. Cast James McEachin (Harry Tenafly), Ed Nelson (Ted Harris), David Huddleston (Lt. Sam Church), John Ericson (Ken Shepherd), Mel Ferrer (Charlie Rush), Rosanna Huffman (Lorrie), Lillian Lehman (Ruth Tenafly), Lillian Randolph (Aunt Gertrude), Bill Walker (Uncle Walter), Paul M. Jackson Jr. (Herbert Tenafly), Anne Seymour (Mrs. Castle), Bert E. Holland, Leonard Stone, Devon Smith, Jack Denton, Don Bexley, Jackie Russell. 1002... The Tenth Month (CBS, 9/16/1979, 120 mins). An unmarried, middle-aged woman who finds herself pregnant by an internationally renowned pianist decides to keep and raise her child in this film written especially for Carol Burnett by Joan Tewkesbury (from Laura Z. Hobson’s 1970 novel), who also directed it. Production Company Joe Hamilton Productions. Director Joan Tewkesbury. Executive Producer Ray Aghayan. Producer Joe Hamilton. Supervising Producer Tom Egan. Teleplay Joan Tewkesbury. Based on the Novel by Laura Z. Hobson. Photography Charles Rosher. Music Peter Matz. Editor David Ramirez. Art Director Peter Michael Jamison. Associate Producer Robert Wright. Cast Carol Burnett (Dori Gray), Keith Michell (Matthew Poole), Dina Merrill (Cele), Melissa Converse (Ellen Varley), Cristina Raines (Nancy Miller), Richard Venture (Dr. Paul Jessup), Yvonne Wilder (Mrs. Figueroa), Martin Beswick (Joan Poole), Woodrow Parfrey (Tad Jones), Joe Ponazecki (Dick Townsen), Del Hinkley (Mark Donovan), Jossie De Guzman (Iliana), Rex Robbins (Gene Varley), Harriet Medin (Mrs. Cox), Linda Addams (Molly Jamison), Joe Seneca (Doorman), Alberta Vasquez (Rinaldo), William Thompson (Cat judge).

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1003... Terraces (NBC, 6/27/1977, 120 mins). An ensemble drama about various people (a doctor, a lawyer, a show girl, et al.) who share adjoining terraces in a high-rise apartment building. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Worldvision Enterprises. Director Lila Garrett. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Lila Garrett. Teleplay George Kirgo, Lila Garrett. Photography Leonard J. South. Music Peter Matz. Editor David Newhouse. Art Director Robert MacKichan. Cast Lloyd Bochner (Dr. Roger Cabe), Jane Dulo (Roberta Robbins), Arny Freeman (Martin Robbins), Eliza Garrett (Beth Loomis), Bill Gerber (Gregg Loomis), Kit McDonough (Julie Bordon), Julie Newmar (Chalane Turner), James Phipps (Alex Bengston), Lola Albright (Dorothea Cabe), Timothy Thomerson (Steve), Allan Rich (Vogel), Ralph Manza (Louis Parizzi/doorman), Tom Lawrence, Jack Benton, Maurice Hill, Raymond O’Keefe, Gracie Lee, Mark L. Taylor. 1004... Terror in the Sky (CBS, 9/17/1971, 120 mins). This TV carbon of Arthur Hailey’s “Airport” has crew and passengers stricken by food poisoning, forcing a washed-up helicopter pilot on board to land the plane with the help of a stewardess. Previously it had been the basis for a drama “Flight Into Danger” on TV’s “Alcoa Hour” (1956) and then was made as “Zero Hour,” a 1957 theatrical film with Dana Andrews and Linda Darnell. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Bernard L. Kowalski. Producer Matthew Rapf. Teleplay Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf, Dick Nelson. Based on a Novel by Arthur Hailey. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Argyle Nelson. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Cast Doug McClure (George Spencer), Lois Nettleton (Janet Turner), Roddy McDowall (Dr. Ralph Baird), Leif Erickson (Marty Treleavek), Keenan Wynn (Milton), Kenneth Tobey (Captain Wilson), Sam Melville (Stewart), Patricia Mattick (Ellen), Christopher Dark (McCann), Loretta Leversee (Mrs. McCann), Jack Ging (Controller), Leonard Stone (Harry Burdick). 1005... Terror on the 40th Floor (NBC, 9/17/1974, 120 mins). In television’s carbon of “The Towering Inferno,” seven people are trapped in a skyscraper penthouse during an office party, and nobody knows they are there. Production Companies Montagne Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Edward J. Montagne. Teleplay Jack Turley. Based on a Story by Edward J. Montagne, Jack Turley. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Vic Mizzy. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Lawrence G. Paull. Cast John Forsythe (Daniel Overland), Joseph Campanella (Howard Foster), Lynn Carlin (Lee Parker), Anjanette Comer (Darlene Foster), Laurie Heineman (Ginger Macklin), Don Meredith (Kelly Freeman), Kelly Jean Peters (Betty Carson), Pippa Scott (Thelma Overland), Mark Tapscott (Captain Harris), Norman Alden (Captain Parker), Danny Goldman (Kasey), Hank Brandt (Jim Pierson), Louis Guss (Charley), John Finnegan (Stark), Bob Hastings (Sam Lewis), Tracie Savage (Cathy Pierson), Kevin Nudis (Paul Pierson), Dean Santoro (Harper), Tracy Brooks Swope (Cathy Foster), Tim Herbert (Building manager), Art Lewis (Secretary). 1006... Terror on the Beach (CBS, 9/18/1973, 90 mins). Dennis Weaver and Estelle Parsons head a family outing that turns into a nightmare when a gang of young thugs begins a campaign of harassment. Production Companies Bedford Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Producers Alan Jay Factor, Walter Beakel. Teleplay Bill Svanoe. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Richard Halsey. Art Director Rodger Maus. Associate Producers David Knapp, Stanley Bass. Cast Dennis Weaver (Neil Glynn), Estelle Parsons (Arlene Glynn), Kristoffer Tabori (Steve Glynn), Scott Hylands (Jerry), Susan Dey (Dee Dee Glynn), Michael Christian (David), Henry Olek (Frank), Roberta Collins (Gail), Carol Ita White (Helen), Betsy Slade (Jenny), Jackie Giroux (Mickey), Walter Beakel (Fisherman), David Knapp (Ranger). 1007... Terror Out of the Sky (CBS, 12/26/1978, 120 mins). Two bee specialists and a freelance pilot go all-out to prevent another invasion force of killer bees in this sequel to “The Savage Bees” (1976) which originally was to have been titled “The Revenge of the Savage Bees.” Production Companies Alan Landsburg Productions, Don Kirshner Productions. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Don Kirshner, Merrill Grant Producer Peter Nelson. Teleplay Guerdon Trueblood, Doris Silverton, Peter Nelson. Photography Michel Hugo. Music William Goldstein. Editor George B. Hively. Art Director Alan Manser. Cast Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (David Martin), Dan Haggerty (Nick Willis), Tovah Feldshuh (Jeannie), Lonny Chapman (Earl Logan), Ike Eisenmann (Eric), Steve Franken (Gladstone), Bruce French (Eli Nathanson), Richard Herd (Colonel Mangus), Joe E. Tata (Groves), Ellen Blake (Agent), Philip Baker Hall (Starrett), Poindexter (Mike), Charles Hallahan (Tibbles), Steve Tannen (Sergeant), Melinda Peterson (Computer operator), Tony La Torre (Young Tibbles), Bill Quinn (Old Dermott), Gwen Van Dam (Ms. Logan), Norman Gary (Finley Dermott). 1008... Testimony of Two Men (Syndicated, 5/9/1977 to 5/23/1977, 3 Parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). The initial production in an off-network project, Operation Prime Time, started by a group of independent stations pooling their resources for high-quality drama to compete with the networks themselves. This ambitious three-part, six-hour post-Civil War costume saga, based on the 1968 Taylor Caldwell novel, intertwines several stories of lust, power, greed and murder as it tells of “two surgeons’ passion for their work and their women” over a 36-year period. An Emmy Award nomination went to costumer Bill Jobe for his stunning antebellum creations.

222

Movies Made for Television

Production Company Universal Television. Director (Parts 1 and 3) Leo Penn. Director (Part 2) Larry Yust. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay (Parts 1 and 3) James M. Miller. Teleplay (Parts 2 and 3) William Hanley. Teleplay (Part 3) Jennifer Miller. Based on the Novel by Taylor Caldwell. Photography (Parts 1 and 3) Isidore Mankovsky. Photography (Part 2) Jim Dickson. Music (Parts 1 and 3) Michel Colombier. Music (Part 2) Gerald Fried. Editor (Part 1) Robert F Shugrue. Editor (Part 2) John Elias. Editor (Part 3) Jim Benson. Art Director (Part 1) William H Tuntke. Art Director (Parts 2 and 3) John E. Chilberg II. Cast David Birney (Jonathan Ferrier), Barbara Parkins (Marjorie Ferrier/Hilda Eaton), Steve Forrest (Martin Eaton), Ralph Bellamy (Dr. Jim Spaulding), Theodore Bikel (Peter Heger), Tom Bosley (Dr. Louis Hedler [and narrator]), Barry Brown (Howard Best), J.D. Cannon (Kenton Campion), Dan Dailey (Father McGuire), Leonard Frey (David Paxton), David Huffman (Harald Ferrier), Randolph Mantooth (Father Frank McNulty), Ray Milland (Jonas Witherby), Cameron Mitchell (Jeremiah Hadley), Trisha Noble (Edna Beamish), Kathleen Nolan (Myrtle Heger), Margaret O’Brien (Flora Bumpstead Eaton), Laurie Prange (Jenny Heger), William Shatner (Adrian Ferrier), Inga Swenson (Amelia Foster), Joan Van Ark (Jane Robson), Linda Purl (Mavis Eaton), Devon Ericson (Priscilla “Prissy” Madden Witherby), Kario Salem (Francis Campion), Lynn Tufeld (Elizabeth Best), John de Lancie (Jerome Eaton), Robert Foulke (Amos), Herb Vigran (Stationmaster), Joel Parks (Dr. Moe Abrams), Regis J Cordic (Judge), Logan Ramsey (Dr. Emil Schaeffer), Jeff Corey (William Simpson). 1009... Thaddeus Rose and Eddie (CBS, 2/24/1978, 120 mins). The adventures of two good old boys from Texas, noaccount buddies who are finally forced to face reality for themselves and for their girlfriends. Johnny and June Carter Cash made their TV acting debuts in this film. Production Company CBS Productions. Director Jack Starrett. Producers Daniel Paulson, Rod Sheldon. Teleplay William D. Wittliff. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Johnny Cash (Thaddeus Rose), Diane Ladd (Carlotta), Bo Hopkins (Eddie Lee Haskell), June Carter Cash (Crystal), James Hampton (Alvin Karl), Noble Willingham (Judge), Clay Tanner (Singer), Annabelle Weenick (Vioreen), Jesus Resales Morales (Pablo Ramirez), Sarah Novell (Irene Goodall), John Starrett Berry (1st boy), Greg Gault (2nd boy), John O’Connor White (3rd boy), Stephen Schneider (Bartender). 1010... That Certain Summer (ABC, 11/1/1972, 90 mins). An acclaimed drama illuminating the conflict between a divorced homosexual and his teenage son. Hal Holbrook, Scott Jacoby and Hope Lange all were nominated for Emmy Awards (Jacoby won as Best Supporting Actor) and Lamont Johnson won the Directors Guild of America Award. Production Company Universal Television. Director Lamont Johnson. Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Vilis Lapenieks. Music Gil Melle. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Art Director William D. DeCinces. Cast Hal Holbrook (Doug Salter), Martin Sheen (Gary McCain), Joe Don Baker (Phil Bonner), Marlyn Mason (Laureen Hyatt), Scott Jacoby (Nick Salter), Hope Lange (Janet Salter), James McEachin (Mr. Early/conductor), Jan Shepard (Jody Bonner), Clarke Gordon (Artist), Carolyn Bueno (Mrs. Michele), Myron Natwick (Man at party). 1011... Then Came Bronson (NBC, 3/24/1969, 120 mins). A young newspaperman drops out following his friend’s suicide, sets out cross-country on his motorcycle in his quest for the meaning of life, and befriends a runaway bride, another searching soul, in this variation of the “Route 66” series, becoming involved weekly in the lives of diverse people subsequently during the 1969-70 TV season. Veteran actor Akim Tamiroff made his farewell TV appearance in this one. Production Company MGM Television. Director William A. Graham. Producer Robert H. Justman. Teleplay Denne Bart Petitclerc. Photography Ray Flin. Music George Duning. Editors Hugh S. Fowler, Albert P. Wilson. Art Directors George W Davis, Gabriel Scognamillo. Cast Michael Parks (Jim Bronson), Bonnie Bedelia (Temple Brooks), Akim Tamiroff (Papa Bear), Gary Merrill (Inspector Otis), Sheree North (Gloria Oresko), Martin Sheen (Nick Oresko), Bert Freed (Editor Carson), Gene Dynarski (Boots), Lawrence Hauben (Eddie), Peter Brocco (Railroad clerk), Art Metrano (Barker), Bruce Mars (Troy), Ted Gehring (Diner owner), Woodrow Chambliss (Ean). 1012... They Call It Murder (NBC, 12/17/1971, 120 mins). Erle Stanley Gardner’s small-town district attorney, Doug Selby, came to TV in this pilot that has him investigating a swimming pool murder of a gambler, a questionable car crash and a huge insurance claim. Jim Hutton was more successful subsequently in bringing another fictional detective, Ellery Queen, to television. This pilot to a prospective Doug Selby series was filmed in 1969, and was adapted from Gardner’s 1939 mystery novel “The DA Draws a Circle.” Production Companies Twentieth Century Fox Television, Paisano Productions Inc. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Cornwell Jackson. Producer Walter Grauman. Teleplay Sam H. Rolfe. Based on a Novel by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Robert Drasnin. Editors Michael Economou, Neil Travis. Art Directors Jack Martin Smith, Phil Barber. Associate Producer William Kayden. Cast Jim Hutton (Doug Selby), Lloyd Bochner (A.B. Carr), Jessica Walter (Jane Antrim), Leslie Nielsen (Frank Antrim), Jo Ann Pflug (Sylvia Martin), Nita Talbot (Rona Corbin), Carmen Mathews (Doris Kane), Robert J. Wilke (Sheriff Rex Brandon), Edward Asner (Chief Otto Larkin), Bill Elliott (Deputy Bob Terry), Miriam Colon (Anita Nogales), Vic Tayback (Jeffrey Poland), Harry Townes (Dr. Garrett), Michael Pataki (Pete Cardiff), Vaughn Taylor (Dr. Harry Maxwell), Normann Burton (Movie director),

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Helen Kleeb (Ellen Saxe), Val DeVargas (Alex Cordoba), Buck Young (Charlie), Dan White (Judge Farraday), Dina Harmsen (Wardrobe woman). 1013... They Only Come Out at Night (NBC, 4/29/1975, 90 mins). This pilot for Jack Warden’s “Jigsaw John” series (1975-76) has him playing a dyspeptic middle-aged homicide investigator looking into a string of robbery-slayings of elderly women in Los Angeles. Production Company MGM Television. Director Daryl Duke. Executive Producer Everett Chambers. Producer Robert Monroe. Teleplay Al Martinez. Created by Al Martinez. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music The Orphanage. Editor Henry Batista. Associate Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Cast Jack Warden (John St. John), Charles Ynfante (Deputy Tallchief), Madeleine Sherwood (Helen St. John), Joe Mantell (Lieutenant Baylor), Tim O’Connor (Det. Lee Masters), Dick Dinman (David Kanlan), Lili Valenty (Mrs. Eichman), Barbara Luna (Receptionist), King Solomon III (Petulia), Melendy Britt (Mrs. Owens), Constance Pfeiffer (Eichman daughter), Dorothy Dells (Woman pharmacist), Nedra Volt (Elderly woman), Adele Yoshioda (Pharmacy clerk), Francine York (Laura), Victoria Carroll (Nancy), Steve Marlo (Wilshire Station officer), Dan Priest (Watch commander), Daniel Spelling, Frank Baxter, Bob Golden, Dinah Anna Rogers, Dar Robinson. 1014... Thief (ABC, 10/9/1971, 90 mins). A suave professional burglar wants to break with his criminal past but is forced to pull one last job to make good on a gambling debt. Winner of the 1971 Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America as the Best TV Suspense Film, and nominated for an Emmy as Best Written Original Drama of 1971. Original title: “A Day in the Life of a Burglar.” Production Companies Stonehenge Productions, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Dick Berg. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay John D.F. Black. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Ron Grainer. Editor Jim Benson. Art Director Art Stolnitz. Cast Richard Crenna (Neal Wilkinson), Angie Dickinson (Jean Melville), Cameron Mitchell (Charles Herrod), Hurd Hatfield (Herman Gray), Robert Webber (James Calendar), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Beefy), Michael Lerner (Jack Cutter), Michael C. Gwynne (Junkie), Mary Gregory (Party hostess), Ed Peck (Swinger), Barbara Perry (Mrs. Risman), Richard Stahl (Bob Rifleman), Jo DeWinter (Matron), Todd Martin, Rick Metzler, Jeannie Moore, Patrick Patterson, Hunter Von Leer, Don Rizzan, Kristen Hoffman. 1015... The Thief of Baghdad (NBC, 11/23/1978, 120 mins). The fourth filming of the Arabian Nights fantasy about a friendly thief who helps a handsome prince overcome an evil wizard to win a beautiful princess and a kingdom. Not to be overlooked in this British-made production, of course, are the inevitable flying carpet and the giant genie-in-a-magic-lamp. Production Company Palm Productions Inc. Director Clive Donner. Executive Producer Thomas M.C. Johnston. Producer Aida Young. Teleplay A.J. Carothers. Adapted by Andrew Birkin. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music John Cameron. Editor Peter Tanner. Art Director Edward Marshall. Magic Carpet Designer John Stears. Cast Roddy McDowall (Hasan), Kabir Bedi (Prince Taj), Frank Finlay (Abu Bakar), Marina Vlady (Perizadah), Peter Ustinov (The Caliph), Terence Stamp (Wazir Jandur), Pavla Ustinov (Princess Yasmine), Ian Holm (Gatekeeper), Daniel Emilfork (Genie), Ahmed El-Shenawi, Kenji Tanaki, Neil McCarthy, Vincent Wong, Leone Greene, Bruce Montague, Arnold Diamondi, Raymond Llewellyn, Geoffrey Cheshire, Gabor Vernon, Kevork Malikyan, Michael Chesdon, Ahmed Khail, Yasher Adem, George Little. 1016... Things in Their Season (CBS, 11/27/1974, 90 mins). A sentimental family drama about the growing apart--and together--of a household of Wisconsin dairy farmers when the son decides to get married and move away and the mother discovers she has incurable leukemia and only a short time to live. Production Companies Tomorrow Entertainment, Roger Gimbel Productions. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producer Philip Barry. Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay John Gay. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Ken Lauber. Editor Edward A. Biery. Art Director Ed Graves. Cast Patricia Neal (Peg Gerlach), Ed Flanders (Carl Gerlach), Marc Singer (Andy Gerlach), Meg Foster (Judy Pines), Charles Haid (Dr. Willie McCreevy), Doreen Lang (Millie Havemeyer), Med Flory (T.J. Tillman), Jim Kaston (Emcee), Oliver Jacques (Clifford Canby), A.R. Bowles (Harold Redman), James Esch (Auctioneer), Ron Timm (Harvey), Sharon Rybacki (Mrs. Weldy), Marcel Reichel (Vera Steelwright). 1017... The Third Girl From the Left (ABC, 10/16/1973, 90 mins). Kim Novak and Tony Curtis made their TV-movie debuts in this drama of an aging chorus girl who falls for an attentive young delivery boy after deciding that her longtime love affair with a nightclub comic is not headed anywhere. Production Company Playboy Productions. Director Peter Medak. Executive Producer Hugh Hefner. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Dory Previn. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Dory Previn. Songs written and performed by Dory Previn. Song “Gloria” performed by Tony Curtis. Choreographer Miriam Nelson. Editor Jim Benson. Art Director Frank Arrigo.

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Cast Kim Novak (Gloria Joyce), Tony Curtis (Joey Jordan), Michael Brandon (David), George Furth (Zimmy), Barbi Benton (Melanie), Louis Guss (Murray), Michael Conrad (Hugh), Larry Bishop (Bradford), Anne Ramsay (Madelaine), Jenifer Shaw (Gaye), Bern Hoffman (Stage manager). 1018... This Is the West That Was (NBC, 12/17/1974, 90 mins). A lighthearted look at the saga of Wild Bill Hickok (Ben Murphy) and his relationship with Calamity Jane (Kim Darby) as he is targeted for revenge by some tough gunfighters. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Sam H. Rolfe. Photography Earl Rath. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editor Fredric Knudtson, Gloryette Clark. Art Director Robert E. Smith. Cast Ben Murphy (Wild Bill Hickok), Kim Darby (Calamity Jane), Jane Alexander (Sarah Shull), Anthony Franciosa (J.W. McCanles), Stuart Margolin (Blind Pete), Stefan Gierasch (Carmedly), Matt Clark (Buffalo Bill Cody), Bill McKinney (Drago Wellman), W.L. LeGault (Hearts), Luke Askew (Oscar Wellman), Woodrow Parfrey (Mel Castlewaite), Milton Selzer (Pa Wellman), Bruce Glover (Sam Ralston), Dimitra Arliss (Ida May), Roger Davis (Narrator), Roger Robinson, Wayne Sutherlin, Ronnie Claire Edwards. 1019... This Man Stands Alone (NBC, 5/30/1979, 90 mins). This dramatization of the true story of a black civil rights activist who, following Martin Luther King’s assassination, goes home to a small Southern town and runs for sheriff against a popular segregationist, was “inspired” by events in the life of Sheriff Thomas E. Gilmore but was emasculated by severe last-minute editing by the network. The 90-minute movie was originally filmed in 1977 in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, as a two-hour telefeature under the title “Lawman Without a Gun.” Production Companies Abby Mann Productions, Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producer Abby Mann. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay Jerrold Freedman. Photography Tak Fujimoto. Music Fred Karlin. Editor John F. Link. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Tom Haywood), Clu Gulager (Marvin Tayman), Mary Alice (Minnie Haywood), Barry Brown (Fred Tayman), Barton Heyman (George Tayman), James McEachin (Harris McIntyre), Lonny Chapman (Sheriff Harvey Johnson), Philip Michael Thomas (Rufus Cartwright), Helen Martin (Mrs. Cartwright), John Crawford (Sergeant Hunt), Burton Gilliam (Reverend Farrell), Clebert Ford (Albert Jackson), Nick Smith (Factory worker), Mary Kay Pass (Loretta Tayman), Royce Clark (Deputy Poole), John Ashton (1st State Trooper), Joe Morton (Louis), Jerry De Wilde (Greenspan), Andrew Fradkin (Burton), Sheila Bailey (Registrar), Robert Harper (Well-dressed man), Sonny Jim Gaines (Mr. Smith), Patricia A. Gill (Mrs. Hattie Waters), Evelyn Boone (Marvin Tayman’s secretary). 1020... Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery (NBC, 11/1/1978, 120 mins). In this initial entry in a projected series on contemporary interpretations of the Ten Commandments, the wife of a paralytic becomes involved in an extramarital affair--with his permission. The second film, “Thou Shalt Not Kill,” made around the same time, was not aired until 1982. Production Company Edgar J. Scherick Associates. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Edgar J. Scherick. Producers Brian Grazer, S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay Calder Willingham, Del Reisman. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director John Braden. Cast Louise Fletcher (Sally Kimball), Wayne Rogers (Vic Tannehill), Bert Convy (Bill Dent), Robert Reed (Jack Kimball), Hal Williams (Boneyard), Shannon Wilcox (Stewardess), Jesse Dizon (JoJo), Lucy Lee Flippin, Donald Petrie, Juanin Clay, Fletcher Allen, Jimmy Mair, John Waldron, Judith-Marie Bergan, Noreen Hennessy, Mallory Sandler. 1021... Three on a Date (ABC, 2/17/1978, 120 mins). The adventures of four couples, winners on a television game show, and their young chaperone on a Hawaiian holiday. A “Love Boat” carbon, set ashore, based on Stephanie Buffington’s book. Production Companies Danny Thomas Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Bill Bixby. Executive Producers Danny Thomas, Ronald Jacobs. Producer David M. Shapiro. Teleplay Michael Norell, Stanley Ralph Ross. Based on a Story by Dale McRaven. Based on a Book by Stephanie Buffington. Photography Charles W. Short. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Editors Jack McSweeney, Michael Karr, Tom Stevens. Art Director Michael Baugh. Associate Producer Stephanie Buffington. Cast June Allyson (Marge Emery), Loni Anderson (Angela Ross), Ray Bolger (Andrew), John Byner (Donald Lumis), Didi Conn (Eve Harris), Gary Crosby (Leonard), Geoff Edwards (Emcee), CaroI Lawrence (Joan), Meredith MacRae (Valerie Owens), Rick Nelson (Bob Oakes), Patrick Wayne (Roger Powell), Forbesy Russell (Stephanie Barrington), James Hampton (Ernest), Howard Platt (Frank), Richard Libertini (Gabe), Branscombe Richmond (Allen Lunalilo), Danny Thomas (Man in airport), Joe Maross (Warren), Pat Renella (Bobby), Byron Webster (Mr. Plews), John Dorsey (Himself), Nancy Cameron (Contestant), Bob Cummings (Cab driver), Dana House (Contestant), Harlee McBride (1st model), Denise Michele (Woman), Stanley Ralph Ross (Al), Bonwitt St. Claire (Contestant), Debra Svensk (Beach girl), Sondra Theodore (2nd model), Cynthia Wood (Stewardess). 1022... Three’s a Crowd (ABC, 12/2/1969, 90 mins). An Enoch Arden-themed comedy about a pilot who ends up with two wives in separate cities, mixing elements of Guinness’ “The Captain’s Paradise” and the Cary Grant-Irene Dunne classic, “My Favorite Wife.” Production Companies Screen Gems, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Harry Falk. Producer Jon Epstein. Teleplay Harry Winkler, Nate Monaster. Based on a Story by Nate Monaster. Photography Lathrop Worth. Music Bobby Hart,

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James Boyce. Title song written and performed by Bobby Hart and James Boyce. Editor William Martin. Art Directors Howard Campbell, Ross Bellah. Cast Larry Hagman (Jim Carson), Jessica Walter (Jessica Carson), E.J. Peaker (Ann Carson), Harvey Korman (Dr. Pike), Norman Fell (Norman/elevator operator), Stu Gilliam (Ralph Wilcox), Mickey Deems (Drunk), Shelley Morrison (Mona), Farrah Fawcett (Hitchhiker), Michael Lerner (Sid Bagbay), Alfred Dennis (Rico), Roy Stuart (Buzzy Grant), Ken Greenwald (George Fowler), Sue Taylor (Fran Preeble), Rosemary Eliot (Liz), Paul Vaughn (Oscar Preeble), Stefani Warren (Connie Dodson), Bob Pickett (Roy Dodson), Maggie Malooly (Madge Bagby), Nicky Blair (Waiter), Chet Stratton (Mr. Pomeroy). 1023... Thursday’s Game (ABC, 4/14/1974, 120 mins). A delightful adult comedy with a stellar cast headed by Gene Wilder and Bob Newhart, dealing with the marital and business problems of a couple of middle-aged men who continue their night out with the boys even after the breakup of their Thursday evening poker game. Made in 1971 as a theatrical release, it was shelved for several years before eventually being given a television premiere. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Robert Moore. Producer James L. Brooks. Teleplay James L. Brooks. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song “This Is What You Call Happy” by Billy Goldenberg, Dory Previn. Song performed by Mike Settle. Editors Diane Adler, Fredric Steinkamp. Art Director, Trevor Williams Associate Producer Lew Gallo. Cast Gene Wilder (Harry Evers), Bob Newhart (Marvin Ellison), Ellen Burstyn (Lynne Evers), Cloris Leachman (Lois Ellison), Martha Scott (Mrs. Reynolds), Nancy Walker (Miss Bender), Valerie Harper (Ann Menzente), Rob Reiner (Joel Forester), Norman Fell (Melvin Leonard), Gino Conforti (Mike), Richard Schaal (Bob), Robert Sampson (Dave), Dick Gautier (Dick), Gerald Michenaud (David Evers), John Archer (Mr. Wood), Jonathan Kidd (Waiter), Barbara Barnett (Secretary), Jed Allan (Dick), William Callaway (Cabbie), Sidney Clute (Camp director), Chris Sarandon (Counselor), Charles Shull (Announcer), Carol Worthington (Contestant), Ric Mancini (Bartender). 1024... The Time Machine (NBC, 11/5/1978, 120 mins). A “Classics Illustrated” adaptation (updated to the 1970s) of the H.G. Wells sci-fi classic about a scientific wizard who invents a device to transport himself back and forth in time and gets a bleak look at the future when visiting an alien civilization. Production Companies Charles E. Sellier Productions, Schick Sunn Classics. Director Henning Schellerup. Executive Producers Charles Sellier Jr., James L. Conway. Producer James Simmons. Teleplay Wallace Bennett. Based on the Novel by H.G. Wells. Photography Stephen W. Gray. Music John Cacavas. Supervising Editor James D. Wells. Editor Trevor Jolley. Art Director Paul Staheli. Cast John Beck (Neil Perry), Priscilla Barnes (Weena), Andrew Duggan (Bean Worthington), Rosemary DeCamp (Agnes), Jack Kruschen (John Bedford), Whit Bissell (Ralph Branly), John Hansen (Ariel), R.G. Armstrong (General Harris), John Doucette (Sheriff Finley), Parley Baer (Henry Haverson), Bill Zuckert (Charlie), Peg Stewart, John Zaremba, Hyde Clayton, Craig Clyde, Scott D. Curan, Debbie Dutson, Buck Flower, Paul Grace, Tom Kelly, Maurice Grandmaison, Julie Parrish, Walt Price, H.E.D. Redford, Michael Ruud, Scott Wilkinson, James Lyle Strong, Kerry Summers. 1025... Time Travelers (ABC, 3/19/1976, 90 mins). A pilot movie in which Irwin Allen, recycling his earlier hit series “The Time Tunnel,” has a young doctor and a research scientist, in search of a cure for a deadly epidemic, being whisked back through time to Chicago in 1871 on the eve of the infamous fire, hoping to find the physician who then had stumbled on a cure but whose records were destroyed in the conflagration. Footage from Twentieth Century-Fox’s spectacular “In Old Chicago” (1938) was incorporated into this movie, tinted in sepia to re-create the fire sequences. Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Alexander Singer. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay Jackson Gillis. Based on a Story by Irwin Allen, Rod Serling. Photography Fred Jackman. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Bill Brame. Art Director Eugene Lourie. Cast Sam Groom (Dr. Clint Earnshaw), Tom Hallick (Jeff Adams), Richard Basehart (Dr. Joshua P. Henderson), Trish Stewart (Jane Henderson), Francine York (Dr. Helen Sanders), Booth Colman (Dr. Cummings), Walter Burke (Dr. Stafford), Dort Clark (Sharkey), Kathleen Bracken (Irish girl), Victoria Meyerink (Betty), Baynes Barron (Chief Williams), Albert Cole (Newsvendor), Richard Webb (Police sergeant), Patrick Culliton (Jim Younger), Jon Cedar (Pegleg), Gil Lamb (Hansome cabbie), Ed Ness (Hospital attendant), Rita Lupino (Prostitute). 1026... To All My Friends on Shore (CBS, 2/25/1972, 90 mins). Bill Cosby wrote, produced, scored and stars as an airport redcap, whose single-minded dream to move his family out of the ghetto has cut him off from them, until faced with the shattering news that his only son has contacted sickle-cell anemia. Allan Sloane was awarded an Emmy for his teleplay adaptation. Filmed on location in Norwalk, Connecticut. Production Companies Jemnin Productions, Jamel Productions. Director Gilbert Cates. Executive Producer William Cosby Jr. Producer Gilbert Cates. Teleplay Allan Sloane. Based on a Story by William Cosby Jr. Photography Urs Furrer. Music William Cosby Jr. Editor Angelo Ross. Cast Bill Cosby (Blue), Gloria Foster (Serena), Dennis Hines (Vandy), Teddy Thompson (Tempo), Ray Mason (First doctor), Dennis Tate (Dr. Folkman), Bo Enival (Chipboard man), Garrett Saunders (Garbageman), David Mann (Porter), Judy Mills (Receptionist), Steven Dohanos (Traveler).

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1027... To Kill a Cop (NBC, 4/10/1978 and 4/11/1978, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Police action drama (based on the 1976 novel by Robert Daley) dealing with a maverick chief of detectives with two cop killings and a rash of bank robberies on his hands who is forced to wage war against a backstabbing police commissioner with political ambitions and a black revolutionary leader plotting a police massacre. Emmy Award nominations went to editors Donald R. Rode and Harry Kaye. Joe Don Baker reprised his role in the series “Eischied” that began in the fall of 1979. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer James H. Brown. Teleplay Ernest Tidyman. Based on the Novel by Robert Daley. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Lee Holdridge. Editors Donald R. Rode, Harry Kaye. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Ward Preston. Assistant Producer Stanley Neufeld. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Joe Don Baker (Chief Earl Eischied), Louis Gossett Jr. (Everett Walker), Patrick O’Neal (Police Commissioner), Desi Arnaz Jr. (Martin Delahanty), Christine Belford (Agnes Cusack), Eartha Kitt (Paula), George DiCenzo (Captain Cornworth), Julius Harris (Detective Baker), Joyce Van Patten (Betty Eischeid), Ken Swofford (Lieutenant Fitzgerald), Alan Fudge (Ralph O’Connor), Rosey Grier (Albert Hoyt), Diana Muldaur (Florence Kowski), Alan Oppenheimer (Captain Finnerty), Eddie Egan (Chief Ed Palmer), Gene Woodbury (Mark D), Kim Delgado (Butch), Robert Hooks (Capt. Pete Rolfe), Scott Brady (Insp. James Gleason), Nathan George (Charles), Milton Selzer (Myron Klopfman), Ric Mancini (Mike Cusack), Rosalind Miles (Ida), Allen Price (Richie), Joe Maross (District Attorney), David Toma (Louis), Sonny Grosso (Malfitano), Rod Colbin (Chief Emerson), Maxwell Glanville (J.J. Maxwell), Walter Mathews (City editor), Arthur Rosenberg (Lieutenant Pappas), Vernon Weddle (Chief Duncan), Randy Jurgensen (Digillo), James Vickery, Chip McAllister, Justin Lord, Lou Tiaro, Heshimu Cumbuka, Borah Silver, Rochelle Williams, Leon Issacs, Maurice Kowelski, Hetti Lynne Huntes, Bill Deiz, James Veres, James Purcell, Terrence McNally, Fil Formicola, Joe Cirillo, Al White. 1028... Tom Sawyer (CBS, 3/23/1973, 90 mins). This Mark Twain classic, a film perennial, retells the familiar tale of several young friends on an adventurous summer in the sleepy Mississippi River town of Hannibal, Missouri. A theatrical Tom Sawyer, musicalized, also was released in 1973, some weeks after the TV version which, technically, was a remake of the 1938 movie (before that, it had been filmed in 1917 and 1930). Production Companies Hal Roach Studios, Universal Television. Director James Neilson. Producers Earl A. Glick, Trevor Wallace. Teleplay Jean Holloway. Based on the Novel by Mark Twain. Photography Fred Mandl. Music Hal Mooney. Editor Jack McSweeney. Production Designer Trevor Wallace. Cast Josh Albee (Tom Sawyer), Jeff Tyler (Huckleberry Finn), Buddy Ebsen (Muff Potter), Jane Wyatt (Aunt Polly), Vic Morrow (Injun Joe), John McGiver (Judge Thatcher), Karen Pearson (Becky Thatcher), Sue Petrie (Mary Sawyer), Scott Fisher (Sid Sawyer), Chris Wiggins (Lawyer), Murray Westgate (Coroner), Dawn Greenhalgh (Mrs. Thatcher), Leonard Bernardo, Gwen Thomas, Robert Goodier, David Yorstan, Kay Hawtrey, Al Bernardo, Colin Fox, Scott Carlson, Ricky O’Neill, Chris Pellett, Susan Stacey, Alysia Pascaris, Leo Leyden, Peter Mews. 1029... Toma (ABC, 3/21/1973, 90 mins). Based on the exploits of David Toma, real-life Newark, New Jersey plainclothes detective with a talent for disguises, this pilot to the subsequent series (1973-74) has the independent-minded cop bucking his superiors to stalk the leader of a syndicate’s numbers racket. Tony Musante, Simon Oakland and Susan Strasberg had the same roles in the series which lasted only one season because Musante tired of it. Later, it was reworked and disguised slightly to become “Baretta,” Robert Blake’s series. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Edward Hume, Gerald DiPego. Photography Vilis Lapenieks. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor Gloryette Clark, John J. Dumas. Cast Tony Musante (David Toma), Simon Oakland (Inspector Spooner), Susan Strasberg (Patty Toma), Michael Baseleon (Tully), Robert Yuro (Frank Barber), David Spielberg (Marlowe), Ron Soule (Harrison), Nicholas Colasanto (Prolaci), Abe Vigoda (Donzer), Philip Michael Thomas (Sam Hooper), David Mauro (Bags Rolland), David Toma (Vinnie Cecca), Robert Phillips (Andretti), Jim Toma (Sean Manning), Donna Toma (Michelle Livingston), Eugene Mazzola (Mark). 1030... Too Far to Go (NBC, 3/12/1979, 120 mins). An incisive study of the dissolution of a 20-year marriage, from 17 John Updike stories that were published in The New Yorker beginning in 1956 and later in Harper’s, The Atlantic Monthly, Playboy, and others. Glenn Close, in an early TV role, was billed below the title. Production Companies Sea Cliff Productions, Polytel Films Ltd. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Robert Geller. Producer Chiz Schultz. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on the Story by John Updike. Photography Walter Lassally. Music Elizabeth Swados. Editor Eric Albertson. Art Director Leon Munier. Associate Producer David Kappes. Cast Michael Moriarty (Richard Maple), Blythe Danner (Joan Barlow Maple), Glenn Close (Rebecca Kuehn), Ken Kercheval (Jack Dennis), Josef Sommer (Henry Mills), Kathryn Walker (Marion Sales), Doran Clark (Judith Maple at age 19), Lori Loughlin (Judith Maple at age 14), Tim Holcomb (Richie Maple at age 17), Mark Moring (Richie Maple at age 12), Adam Storke (John Maple at age 15), Jason Scott (John Maple at age 10), Margaret Schultz (Margaret “Bean” Maple at age 13), Patti Dawson (Margaret “Bean” Maple at age 8), Thomas Hill (Psychiatrist), Alice Beardsley (Records clerk), Mitch McGuire (Attorney), Paul

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Milikin (Attorney), John C. Becher (Judge), Reed Birney (Young driver), John Buckwalter (Minister), Anne Martin (Girlfriend), Robert Geller (Man at pool). 1031... Top Secret (NBC, 6/4/1978, 120 mins). Hip American agent Bill Cosby and his foxy associate try to recover a hundred pounds of stolen plutonium in Italy before it can be used by terrorists. Production Companies Jemnin Productions, NBC Productions. Director Paul Leaf. Executive Producer Sheldon Leonard. Producer David Levinson. Teleplay David Levinson. Photography Gabor Pogany. Music Stu Gardner, Teo Macero. Editor Michael Economou. Art Director Pier Luigi Basile. Associate Producer Leon Chooluck, Michael Economou. Cast Bill Cosby (Aaron Strickland), Tracy Reed (McGee), Sheldon Leonard (Carl Vitale), Gloria Foster (Judith), George Brenlin (Murphy), Paolo Turco (Gino), Luciano Bartoli (Pietro), Marisa Merlini (Rosa Tattaglia), Francesca DeSapio (Brigitte), Leonard Treviglio (Tomas), Byran Rostram (Christian), Craig Hill (Zaegar), Walter Williams (Macaferri), Nat Bush (Sergeant), Paul Leaf (Painter). 1032... Topper (ABC, 11/9/1979, 120 mins). This updating of the screwball classic about two brand new angels, a carefree rich couple on earth, who have a devil of a time getting into heaven stars Kate Jackson and her then-husband Andrew Stevens (who also were the film’s executive producers) in the roles played in the 1937 original by Constance Bennett and Cary Grant. It also served as a pilot to a prospective new “Topper” series (the earlier one with Anne Jeffreys and husband Robert Sterling as the invisible twosome ran from 1953 to 1956). Production Companies Cosmo Productions, Robert Papazian Productions. Director Charles S Dubin. Executive Producers Andrew Stevens, Kate Jackson. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay George Kirgo, Mary Anne Kasica, Michael Scheff. Based on the Novel by Thorne Smith. Photography Robert Caramico. Music Fred Karlin. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Allen E. Smith. Cast Kate Jackson (Marion Kerby), Andrew Stevens (George Kerby), Jack Warden (Cosmo Topper), Rue McClanahan (Clara Topper), James Karen (Fred Korbel), Macon McCalman (Wilkins/butler), Charles Siebert (Stan Ogilvy), Larry Gelman (Mechanic), Gloria Le Roy (Saleswoman), Estelle Omens (Lucy Johnson), Lois Areno (Charlene), Frances Bay (Mrs. Quincey), Gregory Chase (Steve), Ellen March (Hostess), Mary Peters (Marsha), Tom Spratley (1st jailman), Marshall Teague (Man at disco), Janet Wood (Nurse). 1033... Torn Between Two Lovers (CBS, 5/2/1979, 120 mins). A women’s picture, dealing with a happily married suburbanite who becomes romantically attached to a handsome architect she meets at Chicago’s airport. Its distinction comes from Lee Remick’s presence and her reteaming with director Delbert Mann with whom she worked a similar magic on “Breaking Up” (1978) as well as “A Girl Named Sooner” (1975). The title was inspired by Peter Yarrow’s hit song. Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Tom Kuhn. Producers Linda Otto, Joan Barnett. Teleplay Doris Silverton. Based on a Story by Doris Silverton, Rita Lakin. From the song “Torn Between Two Lovers” by Peter Yarrow, Philip Jarrell. Photography Ronald M Lautore. Music Ian Fraser. Song performed by Mary MacGregor. Editor Gene Milford, Lloyd Nelson. Art Director David Jaquest. Associate Producer Gary Credle. Cast Lee Remick (Diane Conti), Joseph Bologna (Ted Conti), George Peppard (Paul Rasmussen), Derrick Jones (Andy Conti), Murphy Cross (Nina Dworski), Molly Cheek (Sherry Sanders), Giorgio Tozzi (Joseph Conti), Kay Hawtrey (Anna Conti), Martin Shakar (Frank Conti), Andrea Martin (Steffie Conti), Mary Long (Penny), Lois Markle (Norma Conti), Tom Harvey (Leonard Shaeffer), Jess Osuna (Alex Conti), Sean McCann (Doctor), David Hughes (Dennis Polsky), Rocco Bellusci (Benny), Murray Westgate (Jack DeWitt). 1034... The Trackers (ABC, 12/14/1971, 90 mins). A Western pilot that teams up a strong-willed black frontier scout and a stubborn rancher in a reluctant alliance to findout who killed the latter’s son and made off with his daughter. Sammy Davis Jr. not only starred but wrote the original story and produced, as well. “No Trumpets, No Drums” was the title during production. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Earl Bellamy. Producers Aaron Spelling, Sammy Davis Jr. Teleplay Gerald Gaiser. Based on a Story by Aaron Spelling, Sammy Davis Jr. Photography Tim Southcott. Music Johnny Mandel. Editor Saul Caplan. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Sammy Davis Jr. (Zeke Smith), Ernest Borgnine (Sam Paxton), Julie Adams (Dora Paxton), Connie Kreski (Becky Paxton), Jim Davis (Sheriff Naylor), Arthur Hunnicutt (Ben Vogel), Caleb Brooks (El Grande), Norman Alden (Dilworth), Leo V. Gordon (Higgins), Ross Elliott (Captain), David Reynard (Father Gomez). 1035... Transplant (CBS, 4/17/1979, 120 mins). A fact-based story of a hard-driving young executive (Kevin Dobson) who rebels against his failing heart and undergoes a risky transplant. Adapted from the 1978 book by Philip Dossick. Production Company Time-Life Television. Director William A Graham. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producer Douglas Benton. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Book by Philip Dossick. Photography Jordan Cronenweth. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Greyfox. Art Director Julian Sacks. Associate Producer Diana Kerew. Cast Kevin Dobson (John Hurley), Granville Van Dusen (Dr. Kroner), Ronny Cox (Jim Clark), Bibi Besch (Noreen), Melinda Dillon (Ann Hurley), Joan Lancaster (Miss Mills), Helen Hunt (Janice Hurley), Dee Croxton (Mrs. Wiggins), Bari Silvern (Gladys), Woody Eney (Dr. Scofield), Linda Alper (Jean Clark), Melissa Howard (Joanie Hurley), Melinda Cordell (Sylvia), David

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Byrd (Dr. Samuels), Kathleen Doyle (Barbara), Orville Sherman (Boris), Patience Cleveland (Mildred), David Darrell (Dr. Sofier), Robina Suwol (Miss Harper), Carole H. Field (Waitress), Frank Downing (Ed Coonan), Michael O’Dwyer (Salesman), Stephen Liss (Teenager), Lindy Davis (Teenager). 1036... Trapped (ABC, 11/14/1973, 90 mins). A thriller about a man (James Brolin) who accidentally is locked in a department store overnight and finds himself held at bay by six vicious Doberman guard dogs. Cinematographer Fred Mandl’s work was cited for an Emmy Award nomination. Production Company Universal Television. Director Frank De Felitta. Executive Producer Richard Irving. Producer Gary L. Messenger. Teleplay Frank De Felitta. Photography Fred Mandl. Music Gil Melle. Editors John F. Schreyer, Larry D. Lester, Richard Belding. Cast James Brolin (Chuck Brenner), Susan Clark (Elaine Moore), Earl Holliman (David Moore), Robert Hooks (Sergeant Connaught), Ivy Jones (Connie Havenmeyer), Bob Hastings (Bartender), Tammy Harrington (Carrie), Marco Lopez (Steward), Erica Hagen (Stewardess), Mary Robinson (Waitress), Elliott Lindsey (Mr. Higgins). 1037... Trapped Beneath the Sea (ABC, 10/22/1974, 120 mins). A drama based on the true story of four men entombed in a mini-sub off the coast of Florida in 1973. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director William A. Graham. Producer Frank Capra Jr. Teleplay Stanford Whitmore. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Al Kasha, Joel Hirschhorn. Editors Ronald J. Fagan, Marshall Neilan. Art Director Phil Jefferies. Cast Lee J. Cobb (Victor Bateman), Martin Balsam (T.C. Hollister), Joshua Bryant (Sam Wallants), Paul Michael Glaser (Jack Beech), Barra Grant (Grace Wallants), Warren Kemmerling (Commander Prestwick), Cliff Potts (Gordon Gaines), Laurie Prange (Chris Moffet), Phillip R. Allen (Commander Hanratty), Redmond Gleeson (POI Stanton), Roger Kern (Jeff Turley), S. John Launer (Captain Osborn), Rod Perry (Jimmy), William Wintersole (Commander Robbins), Hunter Von Leer (Seaman Schrier), Simon Deckard (Dr. Lewison), Fredric Franklyn (Howard Wynte), Norman Honath (1st sailor), Andy Knight (2nd sailor), Howard K. Smith (Narrator). 1038... Travis Logan, D.A. (CBS, 3/11/1971, 120 mins). This prospective series pilot has a hard-nosed prosecutor doggedly trying to crack a homicide case in which the defense’s plea of temporary insanity is the plan to cover the perfect murder, the result of a love triangle. Production Company Quinn Martin Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Quinn Martin. Producers Adrian Samish, Arthur Fellows. Teleplay Adrian Samish, Arthur Fellows. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Marston Fay. Art Director William Craig Smith. Cast Vic Morrow (Travis Logan), Chris Robinson (Mark), James Callahan (Jerry), Hal Holbrook (Matthew Sand), Brooke Bundy (Eve), Brenda Vicar (Lucille Sand), George Gizzard (Chuck Bentley), Scott Marlow (George Corner), Edward Andrews (Judge Rose), Michael Strong (Dr. Reichart), Josephine Hutchinson (Mrs. Tice), James Chandler (1st reporter), Richard Angarola (Tony Corner), Joseph Perry, Maxine Stuart, Regis J. Cordic, Herb Armstrong, William Stevens. 1039... A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (NBC, 3/27/1974, 90 mins). Sentimental tale, remade from Elia Kazan’s 1945 classic (with an eye toward a possible series) of an impoverished family in a 1912 New York tenement with an alcoholic father and a strong-willed mother. Based on the 1943 novel by Betty Smith. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Joseph Hardy. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis, Tess Slesinger. Based on the Novel by Betty Smith. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Gene Milford, J. Frank O’Neill. Art Director Walter McKeegan. Associate Producer Franklin R. Levy. Cast Cliff Robertson (Johnny Nolan), Diane Baker (Katie Nolan), James Olson (McShane), Pamelyn Ferdin (Francie Nolan), Nancy Malone (Aunt Sissy), Michael-James Wixted (Neely Nolan), Liam Dunn (Barker), Anne Seymour (Miss Tilford), Allyn Ann McLerie (Miss Martin), Booth Colman (Doctor). Shirley Slater (Joey’s mother), Johnny Lee (Joey). 1040... The Trial of Chaplain Jensen (ABC, 2/11/1975, 90 mins). The true account of the ordeal of a chaplain, the only U.S. naval officer ever to be court-martialed solely on charges of adultery. Based on Andrew Jensen’s 1974 autobiography. Production Companies Monash-Preissman Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Paul Monash. Producer Ron Preissman. Teleplay Loring Mandel. Based on the Autobiography by Chaplain Andrew F. Jensen with Martin Abramson. Photography Earl Rath. Music Dave Grusin. Editor Aaron Stell, J. Frank O’Neill. Art Director Jack Senter. Cast James Franciscus (Chaplain Andrew Jensen), Joanna Miles (Kathleen Jensen), Lynda Day George (Louise Kennelly), Dorothy Tristan (Adrienne Hess), Charles Durning (Budd Rogers), Harris Yulin (Lieutenant Kastner), Howard Platt (Lieutenant Levin), Alan Manson (Captain Atherton), Dennis Larson (Clark Jensen), Steven Kunz (Donald Jensen), Betty Urich (Jane A. Johnston), Sally Carter Ihnat (Irene Daniels).

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1041... The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald (ABC, 9/30/1977 and 10/2/1977, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The bizarre speculative story (told in two parts over four hours) behind the man accused of assassinating John F. Kennedy and what might have happened had he been brought to trial. The title is all that is left of the 1967 Off-Broadway play by Amram Ducovny and Leon Friedman. John Pleshette, whose resemblance to the real Lee Harvey Oswald is remarkable, is the brother of actress Suzanne Pleshette. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Richard J. Freed. Teleplay Robert E. Thompson. Photography Vilis Lapenieks. Music Fred Karlin. Supervising Editor Michael Economou. Editor Allan Jacobs. Art Director Joel Schiller. Associate Producer Lawrence Schiller. Cast Ben Gazzara (Anson “Kip” Roberts), Lorne Greene (Matthew Arnold Watson), Frances Lee McCain (Jan Holder), Lawrence Pressman (Paul Ewbank), Charlie Robinson (Melvin Johnson), George Wyner (Ed Blandings), Mo Malone (Marina Oswald), John Pleshette (Lee Harvey Oswald), Annabelle Weenick (Oswald’s Mother), William Jordan (James Kleist), Charles Cyphers (Michael Brandon), Marisa Pavan (Evita Alesio), Jack Collins (Judge Claymoor), Ed Abry, Jeff Alexander, David Beidelman, Maggie Burns, Burke Byrnes, John Chappell, Desmond Dhooge, Joe Edwards, John Gage, John Galt, Tony Garrett, Ellen Geer, Buddy Gilbert, Robert Ginnaven, Joe Griffith, James Harrell, Susan Heldfond, Harlan Jordan, Elsie Julian, Hugh Lampman, Ray LePere, Don McCord, Billy Dan Millikan, Jaki Morrison, Peyton E. Park, Robert Phalen, William Edward Phipps, Vick Rader, Alex Rodine, Eddie Thomas, Bill Thurman, Billy Vance White, Bill Woods. 1042... Trial Run (NBC, 1/18/1969, 120 mins). Drama involving an ambitious young attorney, the dedicated secretary who tries to help him advance his career, and his employer, a famed lawyer burdened with an unfaithful wife. Production Company Universal Television. Director William A. Graham. Producer Jack Laird. Teleplay Chester Krumholz. Based on a Story by Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Alric Edens. Music Stanley Wilson. Editor Douglas Stewart. Art Director Robert MacKichan. Associate Producer Jerrold Freedman. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast James Franciscus (Louis Coleman), Janice Rule (Lucille Harkness), Leslie Nielsen (Jason Harkness), Diane Baker (Carole Trenet), John Vernon (Leo D’Agosta), David Sheiner (Noel Ferguson), Fred Beir (Charles Andrews), Paul Carr (Tyler Peters), Lili Valenty (Mrs. Menderes), Jack Collins (Henry Wyckoff), William Bramley (Karlson), Bartlett Robinson (Larkin), Vicki Medlin (Jeanne), Hazel Scott (Herself), Holt-Young Trio (Themselves). 1043... The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal (NBC, 1/30/1979, 120 mins). A dramatic retelling of the 1911 holocaust in which 146 workers died in New York’s garment district and ultimately laid the groundwork for the establishment of the ILGWU. The real-life catastrophe took a mere 11 minutes; the movie, with its soap opera plots and assorted inaccuracies (like several key references by some of the ladies to the popularity of Charlie Chaplin, who, at the time, was totally unknown and did not make his first American movie until three years later), took two agonizing hours to unreel. Three technical Emmy Award nominations went to “The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal,” which won in the category of Outstanding Achievement in Hairstyling. Production Companies Alan Landsburg Productions, Don Kirshner Productions. Director Mel Stuart. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Don Kirshner, Merrill Grant. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay Ethel Brez, Mel Brez. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Walter Scharf. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Alan Manser. Associate Producer Gary Credle. Cast Tom Bosley (Morris Feldman), David Dukes (Lou Ribin), Tovah Feldshuh (Florence), Lauren Frost (Sonya Levin), Janet Margolin (Rose), Stacey Nelkin (Gina), Ted Wass (Vinnie), Stephanie Zimbalist (Connie), Charlotte Rae (Bessie), Erica Yohn (Mrs. Levin), Milton Selzer (Mr. Levin), Michael Mullins (Max Levin), Jerome Guardino (Mr. Roselli), Valerie Landsburg (Loretta), Larry Gelman (Mo Pincus), Lin Shaye (Frieda), Judith-Marie Bergan (Edith), Bart Burns (Fire Chief), Sean Thomas Roche (Teacher), Olivia Barash (Ruthie), Rhoda Gemignani (Mary Grasso), Eric Mason (Miller), Milt Oberman (Mr. Klein), Dave Shelley (Mr. Albertson), Wil Albert (Mr. Himmelfarb), Lilah McCarthy (Hysterical woman), Scott Mulhern (Young Man), John O’Connell (Felix), Constance Pfeiffer (Selma), Bill Sorrells (Fireman Bill), Naomi Stevens (Mrs. Goldstein), Pamela Toll (Girl), Ron Vernan (Cutter), Patrick Wright (Policeman Rafferty). 1044... The Tribe (ABC, 12/11/1974, 90 mins). This was a most distinctive TV movie set in caveman days, as a tribe of Cro-Magnons fight starvation and the viciously primitive Neanderthals at the dawn of history 100,000 years ago. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Colla. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Lane Slate. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Hal Mooney. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director William Newberry. Cast Victor French (Mathis), Warren Vanders (Goriin), Henry Wilcoxon (Cana), Adriana Shaw (Jen), Stewart Moss (Gato), Sam Gilman (Rouse), Tani Phelps Guthrie (Sarish), Mark Gruner (Perron), Meg Wyllie (Hertha), Nancy Elliot (Ardis), Jeannine Brown (Orda), Dominique Pinassi (Kiska), Jack Scalici (The Neanderthal), Paul Richards (Narrator). 1045... Tribes (ABC, 11/10/1970, 90 mins). This social comedy/drama pits a veteran Marine Corps drill instructor (Darren McGavin) against a long-haired hippie (Jan-Michael Vincent) who refuses to adapt to the military way of life. Perceptive writing won Emmy Awards for Tracy Keenan Wynn (son of Keenan, grandson of Ed) and Marvin Schwartz. It was shown theatrically in Great Britain and elsewhere under the title “The Soldier Who Declared Peace.”

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Marvin Schwartz Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Producer Marvin Schwartz. Teleplay Tracy Keenan Wynn, Marvin Schwartz,. Photography Russell Metty. Music Al Capps, Marty Cooper. Music Supervisor Lionel Newman. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Art Directors Richard Day, Jack Martin Smith. Cast Darren McGavin (Sgt. Thomas Drake), Earl Holliman (Sgt. Frank DePayster), Jan-Michael Vincent (Adrian), John Gruber (Quentin), Danny Goldman (Sidney), Richard Yniguez (Sanchez), Antone Curtis (Marcellus), Peter Hooten (Scrunch), David Buchanan (Armstrong), Rick Weaver (Morton). 1046... Trilogy of Terror (ABC, 3/4/1975, 90 mins). Three bizarre stories with Karen Black playing four tormented women. In “Millicent and Therese” she is both a plain-looking woman, almost a recluse, and her amoral sister whom she taunts by revealing to her current boyfriend her past escapades. In “Julie” she is a sexually repressed teacher who is blackmailed by one of her students for past indiscretions in which she played an unwilling part. And in “Amelia” she is a mother-dominated young woman who buys a fetish doll for a new male companion and discovers that the creature is alive and ready to create a reign of terror for her. Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Dan Curtis. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay (“Julie” and “Millicent and Therese”) William F. Nolan. Teleplay (“Amelia”) Richard Matheson, based on his short story “Prey.” Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Les Green. Art Director Jan Scott. Associate Producer Robert L. Singer. Cast Karen Black (Millicent Larimore/Therese Larimore/Julie Eldridge/Amelia), Robert Burton (Chad Foster), John Karlen (Thomas Anman), George Gaynes (Dr. Chester Ramsey), James Storm (Eddie Nells), Gregory Harrison (Arthur Moore), Kathryn Reynolds (Anne Richards), Tracy Curtis (Tracy), Orin Cannon (Motel clerk). 1047... Trouble Comes to Town (ABC, 1/10/1973, 90 mins). A racial drama involving a liberal Southern sheriff (Lloyd Bridges) who brings into his home a Northern black delinquent, the son of the man who had saved his life in Korea. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Daniel Petrie. Producer Everett Chambers. Teleplay David Westheimer. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Tom Scott. Song “Good Morning World” by Cheryl Dilcher. Song performed by Paul Williams. Choreography Miriam Nelson. Editor James Mitchell. Art Director Joseph R. Jennings. Associate Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Sheriff Porter Murdock), Pat Hingle (Cecil Tabor), Hari Rhodes (Horace Speare), Janet MacLachlan (Naomi Speare), Sheree North (Mrs. Murdock), Thomas Evans (Stacy Garrett), Joseph Bottoms (Billy Keith), Damon Douglas (Darren Fox), James Wheaton (Buchanan), Wilbur Gowdy (Bubba Speare), Bill Zuckert (DePaul), Thom Carney (Baker), Morris Buchanan (Stillman), Victor Izay (Fogel), Betty Keeney (Nurse), Rayburn Key (Gas station customer), Austin Stoker (Harmon), Napoleon Whiting (Uncle Mose). 1048... True Grit (A Further Adventure) (ABC, 5/19/1978, 120 mins). The further adventures of Rooster Cogburn, the rascally, boozing Western hero played in “True Grit” (1969) and “Rooster Cogburn” (1975) by John Wayne, has him battling injustice in his own unorthodox way while contending with a teenage girl bent on reforming him. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Richard T. Heffron. Producer Sandor Stern. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Based on Characters Created by Charles Portis. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Earle Hagen. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Arch Bacon. Cast Warren Oates (Rooster Cogburn), Lisa Pelikan (Mattie Ross), Lee Meriwether (Annie Sumner), James Stephens (Joshua Sumner), Jeffrey Osterhage (Christopher Sumner), Lee H. Montgomery (Daniel Sumner), Ramon Bieri (Sheriff Ambrose), Jack Fletcher (Clerk), Parley Baer (Rollins), Lee deBroux (Skorby), Fredric Cook (Chaka), Redmond Gleeson (Harrison), Gregg Palmer (Slatter), Derrel Maury (Creed), Roger Frazier (Moses Turk), John Perak (Tom Lacy), Don Spencer (Doc Wade), Burt Douglas (Bast), Simon Tyme (Udall), Charles Burke (Hopkins), Richard McKenzie, Sue Hoffman. 1049... Truman Capote’s “The Glass House” (CBS, 2/4/1972, 120 mins). A grim, award-winning portrait of prison life as seen through the eyes of two newcomers--an idealistic rookie guard (Clu Gulager) and a college professor up for manslaughter (Alan Alda). Tom Gries received an Emmy Award for his direction; Gene Fowler Jr. was nominated for his editing. Based on a story by Truman Capote with Wyatt Cooper. Filmed in the Utah State Prison. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Tom Gries. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen. Teleplay Tracy Keenan Wynn. Based on a Story by Truman Capote with Wyatt Cooper. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Gene Fowler Jr. Cast Vic Morrow (Hugo Slocum), Clu Gulager (Brian Courtland), Billy Dee Williams (Lennox Beach), Kristoffer Tabori (Allan Campbell), Dean Jagger (Warden Auerbach), Alan Alda (Jonathan Paige), Luke Askew (Bibleback), Scott Hylands (Ajax), Edward Bell (Sinclair), Tony Mancini (Steve Berino), G. Wood (Pagonis), Roy Jenson (Officer Brown), Alan Vint (Bree). 1050... Turn of the Screw (ABC, 4/15/1974 and 4/16/1974, 2 Parts, 90 mins each, 3 hours). A thriller about a troubled English governess hired to take charge of a pair of precocious but strangely disturbing orphans beset by demons. This tape-to-film adaptation of Henry James’ 1898 novelette, shown in two parts originally, is occult director Dan Curtis’ version of the horror perennial, frequently staged during TV’s golden age of drama (Ingrid Bergman had made her American TV acting debut in the 1959 production) and filmed as “The Innocents” in 1961 with Deborah Kerr.

1964-1979

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Production Company Dan Curtis Productions. Director Dan Curtis. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay William F. Nolan. Based on the Novel by Henry James. Photography Ben Colman. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Dennis Virkler. Art Director Trevor Williams. Cast Lynn Redgrave (Jane Cubberly), Jasper Jacob (Miles), Eva Griffith (Flora), Megs Jenkins (Mrs. Grose), John Barton (Mr. Fredericks), Anthony Langdon (Luke), Benedict Taylor (Timothy), James Laurenson (Peter Quint), Kathryn Leigh Scott (Miss Jessel). 1051... The Turning Point of Jim Malloy (NBC, 4/12/1975, 90 mins). Life in John O’Hara’s small Pennsylvania town of Gibbsville with the son of the town doctor returning home after being kicked out of Yale and finding a new career on the town’s newspaper. Originally it was called “John O’Hara’s Gibbsville,” which became the title for the short-lived (late 1976) series that starred John Savage and Gig Young. Based on O’Hara’s 1935 story “The Doctor’s Son.” Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Frank Gilroy. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producers James H. Brown, Peter Katz. Teleplay Frank Gilroy. Based on a Story by John O’Hara. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Johnny Mandel. Editor Ken Zemke. Art Directors John Beckman, Ross Bellah. Cast John Savage (Jim Malloy), Biff McGuire (Dr. Mike Malloy), Peggy McCay (Mrs. Malloy), Gig Young (Ray Whitehead), Kathleen Quinlan (Edith Evans), Janis Paige (Lonnie), Allan Miller (Dr. Enright), Frank Campanella (Lintzie), Rosalind Miles (Bo-Peep), John McLiam (Mr. Kelly), Janis Hansen (Terry), Sarah Cunningham (Mrs. Ingram), Noah Keen (Mr. Evans), Dolores Dorn (Mrs. Evans), John Hoyt (Harry Longden), Robert Ginty (Arthur Pond), Wallace Rooney (Mr. Winfield), Ivor Francis (Mr. Pell), Byron Morrow (A.J. Conrad), John Durren (Officer Dorelli). 1052... Twice in a Lifetime (NBC, 3/18/1974, 90 mins). Lovable old salt who operates a salvage tug, and his pal, the gal who runs a waterfront café, clash with the unscrupulous dock foreman who is trying to throw his weight around in this pilot to a prospective series for Ernest Borgnine. Production Company Martin Rackin Productions. Director Herschel Daugherty. Producer Martin Rackin. Teleplay Martin Rackin, Robert Pirosh. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Al Capps. Editor Carroll Sax. Cast Ernest Borgnine (Vince Boselli), Della Reese (Flo), Eric Laneuville (Lewis), Vito Scotti (Carlos), Slim Pickens (Pete Lazich), Herb Jeffries (Hank Davis), Warren Vanders (Kipp), Arte Johnson (Ron Talley), Sheila Wells, Allison McKay. 1053... Twin Detectives (ABC, 5/1/1976, 90 mins). Identical twin detectives use their look-alike images to appear to be in two places at the same time in an attempt to expose a psychic con group, but become involved in a deadly game when a beautiful medium turns up murdered. This unsuccessful pilot for a series with The Hager Twins, country singers who were regulars on TV’s “Hee Haw,” marked the somewhat unlikely TV movie debut for veteran actress Lillian Gish, whose lengthy career spanned the entire history of motion pictures to that time. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Worldvision Enterprises. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Everett Chambers. Teleplay Robert Specht. Based on a Story by Everett Chambers, Robert Carrington, Robert Specht. Photography Earl Rath. Music Tom Scott. Songs “Spinning the Wheel” and Hard on Me” performed by The Hudson Brothers. Editor James Potter. Art Director Michael Baugh. Cast Jim Hager (Tony Thomas), Jon Hager (Shep Thomas), LilIian Gish (Billy Jo Haskins), Patrick O’Neal (Leonard Rainier), Michael Constantine (Ben Sampson), Otis Young (Cartwright), Barbara Rhoades (Sheila Rainier), David White (Marvin Telford), Fred Beir (Dr. Hudson), Lynda Day George (Nancy Pendleton), Randi Oakes (Jennie), James Victor (Lieutenant Martinez), Frank London (Hutchins), Billy Barty (Bartender), Carmen Argenziano, Vernon Weddle, Morris Buchanan, Guy Remsen, Thom Carney, Donald W. Sharpe. 1054... Two for the Money (ABC, 2/26/1972, 90 mins). Two cops (Robert Hooks and Stephen Brooks) quit the force to become private detectives and are quickly thrust into the search for a killer who has eluded the authorities for a dozen years. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Bernard L. Kowalski. Producer Aaron Spelling. Teleplay Howard Rodman. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Robert Hooks (Larry Dean), Stephen Brooks (Chip Bronx), Walter Brennan (Cody Guilford), Catherine Burns (Judith Gap), Neville Brand (Sheriff Harley), Shelley Fabares (Bethany Hagen), Anne Revere (Mrs. Gap), Mercedes McCambridge (Mrs. Castle), Richard Dreyfuss (Morris Gap), Skip Homeier (Doctor), Michael Fox (Hospital administrator), Mady Maguire (Waitress). 1055... The Two-Five (ABC, 4/14/1978, 90 mins). A police show pilot movie dealing with two eager beaver cops who try to set up a major narcotics bust anonymously because their eccentric commander wants to keep his precinct out of the limelight. Production Company Universal Television. Director Bruce Kessler. Executive Producer Robert A. Cinader. Producers Gino Grimaldi, Hannah Louise Shearer. Teleplay Joseph Polizzi, Robert A. Cinader. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Peter Matz. Editor James T. Heckert. Art Director George Renne. Cast Don Johnson (Charlie Morgan), Joe Bennett (Frank Sarno), Michael Durrell (Vinnie Lombardo), George Murdock (Commander Malloy), John Crawford (Capt. Paul Carter), Carlene Watkins (Dale Von Krieg), Tara Buckman (Angel), Marty Zagon (Waldo), Jacques Aubuchon (Pierre Menoir), Richard O’Brien (Chief), Sandy McPeak (Ralston), Henry Olek (Bandit),

232

Movies Made for Television

Curtis Credel (Cliff Roberts), Walter Mathews (Johnson), Ken Lerner (Desk officer), Michael Alldredge, Sondra Lowell, James Parkes, Robert L. Gibson, Lenore Woodward, Marguerite DeLain. 1056... Two on a Bench (ABC, 11/2/1971, 90 mins). Comedy about a hip young lady and a square stockbroker (Patty Duke and Ted Bessell) who meet on a park bench in Boston and are picked up as international spies. An offbeat project for Richard Levinson and William Link, usually associated with wry mysteries. This is where Patty Duke met future husband John Astin. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jerry Paris. Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Harry L. Wolf. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Stefan Arnsten. Art Director Walter M. Simonds. Cast Patty Duke (Macy Kramer), Ted Bessell (Preston Albright), Andrew Duggan (Brubaker), John Astin (Dr. Stanley Remington), Alice Ghostley (Mrs. Kramer), Terry Carter (Kingston), Dick Balduzzi (Luckins), Robert Cornthwaite (Mr. Hayes), Jeannie Berlin (Harriet), Gary Waynesmith (Ralph), Ken Sansom (Agent). 1057... The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan (CBS, 10/31/1979, 120 mins). A romantic Gothic drama about a modern-day woman’s journey into the past for a desperate attempt to change fate and save the life of her true love, a young artist she had fallen for at the turn of the century. Based on David Williams’ 1977 novel, “Second Sight,” it initially was titled “The Double Life of Jenny Logan.” Production Companies Joe Wizan Television Productions, Charles Fries Productions. Director Frank De Felitta. Executive Producers Joe Wizan, Ron Samuels. Producer Paul B Radin. Teleplay Frank De Felitta. Based on a Novel by David Williams. Photography Al Francis. Music Glenn Paxton. Editor John F. Schreyer. Art Director Charles M. Zacha Jr. Makeup (Linda Gray’s “Aunt Betty”) Stan Winston. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Jennie Logan), Marc Singer (David Reynolds), Alan Feinstein (Michael Logan), Linda Gray (Elizabeth), Henry Wilcoxon (Harrington), Joan Darling (Dr. Erica Lauren), Irene Tedrow (Mrs. Bates), Peter Hobbs (Old John), Constance McCashin (Beverly), Charles Thomas Murphy (Don), Allen Williams (Ed Hartley), Pat Corley (Realtor), John Hawker (Foreman), Gloria Stuart (Roberta), Robert Nadder (Minister), Layla Bias Galloway (Nurse). 1058... The UFO Incident (NBC, 10/20/1975, 120 mins). A talkative drama, reportedly fact-based, about the interracial New Hampshire couple who claim to have been taken aboard a UFO in September 1961 and examined medically by strange extraterrestrial creatures. The original title before initial airing was “Interrupted Journey,” after John G. Fuller’s 1966 book. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Richard Colla. Producer Joe L. Cramer. Teleplay Hesper Anderson, S. Lee Pogostin. Based on a Book by John G. Fuller. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Cast Vic Perrin (Narrator), James Earl Jones (Barney Hill), Estelle Parsons (Betty Hill), Barnard Hughes (Dr. Benjamin Simon), Dick O’Neill (Gen. James Davison), Beeson Carroll (Jack MacRainey), Terrence O’Connor (Lisa MacRainey), Lou Wagner (The Leader), Joe Stefano (Henderson), Jeanne Joe (Examiner), Eric Murphy, Eric Server. 1059... The Ultimate Imposter (CBS, 5/12/1979, 120 mins). A series pilot about a secret agent who is armed with skills learned by a computer-brain linkup--lasting only 72 hours at a time--and is sent to rescue a Russian submarine commander, a defector who has been kidnapped by an agent for another nation. Based on the book “The Capricorn Man” by William Zacha Sr. Production Company Universal Television. Director Paul Stanley. Producer Lionel E. Siegel. Teleplay Lionel E. Siegel. Based on a Novel by William Zacha Sr. Photography Vincent A. Martinelli. Music Dana Kaproff. Editors Clay Bartels, Frederic Baratta. Art Director Lou Montejano. Cast Joseph Hacker (Frank Monihan), Keith Andes (Eugene Danziger), Macon McCalman (Dr. Jake McKeever), Erin Gray (Beatrice Tate), Tracy Brooks Swope (Danielle Parets), John Van Dreelen (Ruben Parets), Rosalind Chao (Lai-Ping), Bobby Riggs (Tennis Pro), Normann Burton (Papich), Robert Phillips (“Red” Cottle), Greg Barnett (Sergeant Williger), Thomas Bellin (Joe Maslan), Loren Berman (Dominic), Bill Capizzi (Tony), Candy Castillo (Esteban), Mark Garcia (Felipe), Graydon Gould (Carl Lathrop), Chip Johnson (Martin), Joseph Hardin (Eddie), Mike Kulcsar (Vaya Malkov), Betty Kwan (Ms. Wang), Harry Pugh (Waters), Roberto Ramirez (Waiter), Bob Thomas. (Tomas), Chuck Tamburro (Carruthers), W.T. Zacha (Weeks), Tommy Reamon (Johnson). 1060... U.M.C. (CBS, 4/17/1969, 120 mins). Edward G. Robinson’s dignified performance as the aging surgeon whose heart transplant gets his protégé slapped with a lawsuit after the donor’s wife charges that her husband was allowed to die so that the young doctor could save his mentor highlights this pilot movie for the popular “Medical Center” series (1969-76). Chad Everett assumed the part originated by Richard Bradford (who virtually disappeared as Everett’s star ascended), while James Daly and Audrey Totter continued as regulars. Subsequently titled “Operation Heartbeat.” Production Company MGM Television. Director Boris Sagal. Producer Frank Glicksman. Teleplay Al C. Ward. Photography Joseph LaShelle. Music George Romanis. Supervising Editor John Dunning. Editor Henry Batista. Art Director George W. Davis, Marvin Summerfield. Cast Richard Bradford (Dr. Joseph Gannon), Edward G. Robinson (Dr. Lee Forestman), James Daly (Dr. Paul Lochner), Kim Stanley (Joanna Hanson), Maurice Evans (Dr. George Barger), Kevin McCarthy (Clifford Coswell), J.D. Cannon (Thomas

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Jarris), William Windom (Raymond Hanson), Don Quine (Tim Martin), Shelley Fabares (“Mike” Carter), James Shigeta (Chief resident), William Marshall (Dr. Harold Tawn), Audrey Totter (Eve Wilcox), Alfred Ryder (Dr. George Corlane), Robert Emhardt (Judge), Angela Cartwright (Angela), Michael Evans (Dr. Dave Falconer), Jason Wingreen (Technician), Tim O’Kelly (Johnson), Mel Carter (Intern), Christopher West (Bonnie), Herb Armstrong (Anaesthesiologist), Karen Norris (Marie), Marianne Gordon (Sylvia Barr), Evelyn Frank (Evelyn). 1061... Undercover With the KKK (NBC, 10/23/1979, 120 mins). The story of Gary Thomas Rowe Jr., who worked undercover for the FBI to infiltrate a Klan klavern in his Alabama hometown, later testified as a key prosecution witness during the trial of several klansmen, and wrote about it in his 1976 book, “My Undercover Years With the Ku Klux Klan.” Filmed in the spring of 1978 as “Freedom Riders,” it had to be updated by a prologue (on-camera) and a voice-over epilogue by Robert Stack when Rowe subsequently was indicted for the killing of Detroit housewife Viola Liuzzo during the historic Montgomery Freedom March led by Dr. Martin Luther King. Production Company Columbia Pictures Television. Director Barry Shear. Executive Producer Douglas Benton. Producer George Lehr. Teleplay Lane Slate. Based on a Book by Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. Photography Robert C. Moreno. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Jack Kampschroer. Art Directors Robert Purcell, Ross Bellah. Cast Don Meredith (Gary Thomas Rowe Jr), Ed Lauter (Rawley Porter), Clifton James (Jimmy Eakin), Albert Salmi (Lester Mitchell), Michele Carey (Mary Beth), Lance LeGault (Weasel), Margaret Blye (Billie Ruth Rowe), Edward Andrews (Pat Murray), Slim Pickens (Yancey Hicks), James Wainwright (T.J. Barker), Don ‘Red’ Barry (Klan jewelry salesman), Ron Trice (Roscoe Cobb), Earl Montgomery (Dr. Sheffield), John Lawrence (Lt. Jim Collins), Cliff Emmich (Orville), Michael Meredith (Tatum), Jim Mansinne (Herb Scott), Julius Varnado (Jim), Karl Felch (Durwood Walker), March McCandless (Sam Jones), Stephen Bradley (Galvin), Dixie Wade (Waitress), Victor Hall (Kevin Ryan), Jim Haynie (1st officer), Peter Scribner (1st jury foreman), Carl Lumbly (Reverend Howell), Blair Leatherwood (Counterboy), Robert Stack (Narrator). 1062... The Underground Man (NBC, 5/6/1974, 120 mins). Peter Graves, completely miscast as novelist Ross MacDonald’s private eye, Lew Archer, goes after the kidnappers of an old flame’s young son and gets mixed up in a series of murders going back 15 years. This was the pilot for the subsequent very short-lived (six episodes) series “Archer” that began in January 1975 and starred Brian Keith, a better but not ideal choice. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Aries Films. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Howard W. Koch. Producer Phil Parslow. Teleplay Doug Heyes. Based on the Novel by Ross MacDonald. Photography Earl Rath. Music Richard Hazard. Theme song by Marvin Hamlisch. Editor Norman Wallerstein, Richard E. Rabjohn. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Cast Peter Graves (Lew Archer), Sharon Farrell (Marty Nickerson), Celeste Holm (Beatrice Broadhurst), Jim Hutton (Stanley Broadhurst), Kay Lenz (Sue Crandall), Biff McGuire (Cassidy), Vera Miles (Eleanor Strome), Jo Ann Pflug (Jean Broadhurst), Dame Judith Anderson (Mrs. Snow), Jack Klugman (Sheriff Tremaine), Arch Johnson (Joe Kelsey), Bill McKinney (Willy Coggins), Lee Paul (Fritz Snow), Ian John Tanza (Jerry Kilpatrick), Judson Morgan (Dr. Platt), Bill Stout (Newscaster), Maxine Stuart (Librarian), Jay Varela (Dr. Silcox), Erick Hines (Ronny Broadhurst), Sheila Dabney (Rent-A-Car girl), Carlena Gower (Sue at age 6), Bonita Ralen (Sue at age 18), Lawrence Montaigne (Leo Broadhurst). 1063... Unwed Father (ABC, 2/27/1974, 90 mins). A teenage father battles with his girlfriend, her wealthy parents, his own family and the courts in his attempt to gain legal custody of his illegitimate child. C. O’Brien, credited with writing the story and co-writing the teleplay actually is Carol Sobieski, who had her name removed. Production Company Wolper Productions. Director Jeremy Kagan. Executive Producer Lawrence Turman. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay C. O’Brien, Carol Evan McKeand. Based on a Story by C. O’Brien. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Jerry Fielding. Editors Patrick Kennedy, John Levin,. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Cast Joseph Bottoms (Peter), Kay Lenz (Vicky Simmons), Beverly Garland (Estelle), Kim Hunter (Judy Simmons), Joseph Campanella (Scott Simmons), Willie Aames (Gum), William H. Bassett (Principal), William Hansen (Judge), Gina Alvarado (Mrs. Howell), Ed Bernard (Butler), Michelle Art (Donna), Richard Gilliland (Jeff), Jan Hill (Gloria), Joan Crosby (Waitress), Michael Talbott (Corey), Marni Alexander (Karen). 1064... The Users (ABC, 10/1/1978, 150 mins). A small-town girl with a dark past falls in love with a fading screen star and masterminds his spectacular professional and personal comeback. Screen veteran Joan Fontaine made her TV-movie debut here as a Hollywood socialite in this 2½ hour adaptation of Joyce Haber’s smarmy showbiz novel (1975). Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Joseph Hardy. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Dominick Dunne. Teleplay Robert J. Shaw. Based on the Novel by Joyce Haber. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Maurice Jarre. Editor Byron ‘Buzz’ Brandt. Art Directors Frank Swig, Paul Sylos. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Elena Schneider), Tony Curtis (Randy Brent), Red Buttons (Warren Ambrose), Alan Feinstein (Marty Lesky), Joan Fontaine (Grace St. George), John Forsythe (Reade Jamieson), George Hamilton (Adam Baker), Darren McGavin (Henry Waller), Carrie Nye (Nancy Baker), Michelle Phillips (Marina Brent), Michael Baseleon (Harvey Parkes), John Pleshette (Kip Nathan), Joanne Linville (Elena’s Mother), Douglas Warner (Andrew Lyons), Army Archerd (Himself), Pat Ast (Dressmaker),

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Walter George Alton (Peter), Judy Landers (Merry), Peter Brandon (Maitre d’), Suzette Carroll (Girl in movie), Frederick Combs (Editor), Colin Hamilton (Theodore), Mimi Maynard (Photographer’s assistant). 1065... A Vacation in Hell (ABC, 5/21/1979, 120 mins). A dream vacation at a posh tropical resort turns into a nightmare for four women and a man who wander off into the jungle on a remote part of the island and wage a desperate fight for survival. Production Companies Finnegan Associates, David Greene Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producer David Greene. Producers Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Teleplay Shelley Katz, D.B. Ledrov. Photography Harry J. May. Music Gil Melle. Editors Ken Zemke, Parkie Singh. Art Director Joe Aubel. Associate Producer Mack Bing. Cast Priscilla Barnes (Denise), Barbara Feldon (Evelyn), Andrea Marcovicci (Barbara), Maureen McCormick (Margaret), Michael Brandon (Alan), Ed Ka’ahea (Native). 1066... Valentine (ABC, 12/7/1979, 120 mins). Mary Martin made her TV-movie debut and her first dramatic appearance on television in 19 years as a feisty widow who falls in love with a zestful widower in a retirement community, much to the disapproval of her married daughter. She and Jack Albertson get the opportunity to sing several songs--a couple of standards and some written especially for the film. Production Companies Malloy-Philips Productions, Edward S. Feldman Company. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Edward S. Feldman. Producer Merrit Malloy. Teleplay Lee Philips, Merrit Malloy. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Music Lee Holdridge. Songs by Lee Holdridge. Song “I Can’t Get Started” by Vernon Duke and Ira Gershwin. Song “My Funny Valentine” by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart. Songs “Valentines” and “Nobody’s Gonna Stop Us Now” Merrit Malloy. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director James D. Bissell. Cast Jack Albertson (Pete Ferguson), Mary Martin (Gracie Schwartz), Loretta Swit (Emily), Danny DeVito (Dewey), Judy Norton-Taylor (Elizabeth), Gary Prendergast (Michael), Lloyd Nolan (Brother Joe), Philip Michael Thomas (Bean), Morgan Farley (Mason), Merie Earle (Birdie), Brad Dexter (Cosmo), Linda Grovenor (Lindy), Ted McGinley (Jogger), Jan Stratton (Nurse), Harry Hanson (Track announcer). 1067... Vampire (ABC, 10/7/1979, 120 mins). Biting contemporary “Dracula” tale of a handsome millionaire with an irresistible power over women who becomes the quarry of a pair of frenzied vampire hunters in present day San Francisco. “I underestimated you two,” he tells them after being trapped by them. “You’re the best in years--in centuries, in fact.” Production Company MTM Enterprises. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Steven Bochco. Producer Gregory Hoblit. Teleplay Michael Kozoll, Steven Bochco. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Fred Karlin. Supervising Editor Christopher Nelson. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Associate Producer David Anspaugh. Cast Jason Miller (John Rawlins), Richard Lynch (Anton Voytek), E.G. Marshall (Harry Kilcoyne), Kathryn Harrold (Leslie Rawlins), Barrie Youngfellow (Andrea Parker), Michael Tucker (Christopher Bell), Jonelle Allen (Brandy), Jessica Walter (Nicole de Camp), Adam Starr (Tommy Parker), Wendy Cutler (Iris), Scott Paulin (Father Hanley), David Hooks (Casket salesman), Brendan Dillon (Old priest), Joe Spinell (Desk captain), Byron Webster (Selby), Ray K. Gorman (Detective), Nicholas Gunn (Dance instructor), San Francisco Ballet Company. 1068... Vanished (NBC, 3/8/1971 and 3/9/1971, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A political thriller about the mysterious disappearance of a senior presidential advisor. This first long-form TV movie, shown in two parts (actual running time minus commercials totaled three hours and ten minutes), paved the way the subsequent filmed miniseries. Both Richard Widmark, in his TV acting debut, and Robert Young, playing against character as a rascally Southern senator, received Emmy nominations. Based on the 1968 novel by Fletcher Knebel. Production Company Universal Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer David J. O’Connell. Teleplay Dean Riesner. Based on the Novel by Fletcher Knebel. Photography Lionel Lindon. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Robert Watts. Art Director John J. Lloyd. Cast Richard Widmark (Pres. Paul Roudebush), Skye Aubrey (Jill Nichols), Tom Bosley (Johnny Cavanaugh), James Farentino (Gene Culligan), Larry Hagman (Jerry Frytag), Murray Hamilton (Nick McCann), Arthur Hill (Arnold Greer), Robert Hooks (Larry Storm), E.G. Marshall (Arthur Ingram), Eleanor Parker (Sue Greer), William Shatner (Dave Paulick), Robert Young (Sen. Earl Gannon), Stephen McNally (General Palfrey), Sheree North (Beverly), Robert Lipton (Loomis), Jim Davis (Captain Cooledge), Michael Strong (Descowicz), Catherine McLeod (Grace), Christine Belford (Gretchen Greer), Denny Miller (Cincom Commander), Chet Huntley (Himself), Betty White (Herself), Martin Agronsky (Himself), Herbert Kaplow (Himself), Russell Johnson (Clyde Morehouse), Herb Vigran (Joe Hotchkiss), Neil Hamilton (Merrihew), Stacy Keach Sr. (Governor Wolcott), Ilka Windish (Hester Potinari), Carleton Young (Leonard Carey), Stacy Harris (Captain Meadowcroft), Helen Kleeb (Mrs. Erdlatz), Susan Kussman (Butter Nyguard), Don Pedro Colley (Mercurio), Judy Jordan (Phyllis), Richard Dix (Dr. Winthrop), Nancy Lee Dix (Miss Rogers), Earl Ebi (Admiral Claypool), Athena Lorde (Kate McGuinness), Kevin Hagen (Matthew Silkwood), Randolph Mantooth, Russ Conway, Clark Howart, Gil Stuart, Arthur Balinger, Barry Atwater, James Hong, Larry Linville, Leo G. Morrell, Perry Ribiero, Vincent Howard, Stephen Coit, Francis DeSales, Fred Holliday, William Boyett, Dick Kleiner, Vernon Scott, Joseph Finnegan.

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1069... Vega$ (ABC, 4/25/1978, 120 mins). A flashy private eye in Las Vegas searches for a runaway teenage girl and runs into a murder investigation in this pilot for Robert Urich’s hit series that began in the fall of 1978. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer E. Duke Vincent. Teleplay Michael Mann. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Dominic Frontiere. Supervising Editor Michael S, McLean. Editors Dennis C Duckwall, Howard Kunin. Art Directors Alfeo Bocchicchio, Paul Sylos. Cast Robert Urich (Dan Tanna), Will Sampson (Harlon Two leaf), Chick Vennera (Costigan), Michael Lerner (Nate Destefano), Elissa Leeds (Marilyn), Red Buttons (Tommy Cirko), June Allyson (Loretta Ochs), Edd Byrnes (Johnny Crystal), Scatman Crothers (Rosie), Jack Kelly (Merle Ochs), Greg Morris (Lt. George Nelson), Tony Curtis (Bernie Roth), Colby Chester (Larry Johnson), Phyllis Davis (Beatrice), Judy Landers (Angie), Diane Parkinson (Charlene), John Quade (Hugh), Naomi Stevens (Sgt. Bella Archer), Catherine Hickland (Julie), Jason Wingreen (Hank Adamek), Ned Glass (Charlie), Bart Braverman (Binzer), Johnnie Collins II, Jeannie Wilson, Al Stephens Scaglione, Janis Hansen. 1070... A Very Missing Person (ABC, 3/4/1972, 90 mins). An ex-schoolmarm turns detective when police ask for her aid in finding a missing heiress in this pilot project to bring to TV the Hildegarde Withers character, as portrayed by Eve Arden, popularized in films in the 1930s by Edna May Oliver. Adapted from the 1969 Stuart Palmer/Fletcher Flora novel “Hildegarde Withers Makes the Scene.” Originally titled “Hildegarde Withers.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producer Richard Irving. Producer Edward J. Montagne. Teleplay Philip H. Reisman Jr. Based on a Novel by Stuart Palmer, Fletcher Flora. Photography William Margulies. Music Vic Mizzy. Editor Richard M. Sprague. Art Director William H. Tuntke. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Eve Arden (Hildegarde Withers), James Gregory (Oscar Piper), Julie Newmar (Aletha Westering), Ray Danton (Captain Westering), Skye Aubrey (Sister Isobel/Leonore Gregory), Dennis Wayne Rucker (Al Fister), Robert Easton (Onofre), Woodrow Parfrey (Eberhardt), Bob Hastings (James Malloy), Pat Morita (Delmar Faulkenstein), Ezra Stone (Judge), Linda Gillin (Bernadine Toller), Dwan Smith (Ora), Peter Morrison Jacobs (Dr. Singer), Savannah Bentley (Mrs. Singer), Udana Power (Mariette). 1071... The Victim (ABC, 11/14/1972, 90 mins). A wealthy woman is trapped by a fierce storm in the house with no electricity or phone, her murdered sister’s body hidden in the basement, and a killer waiting for an opportunity to make her his next victim. Production Company Universal Television. Director Herschel Daugherty. Producer William Frye. Teleplay Merwin Gerard. Based on the Short Story by McKnight Malmar. Photography Michael Joyce. Music Gil Melle. Editor Douglas Stewart, John Kaufman Jr. Art Director Henry Bumstead. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Katherine Wainwright), George Maharis (Ben Chappel), Sue Ane Langdon (Edith Jordan), Eileen Heckart (Mrs. Hawks), Jess Walton (Susan Chappel), Richard Derr (Highway patrolman), Ross Elliott (1st patrolman), George Jue (George/butler), John Furlong (2nd patrolman), Michael Keller (Station attendant). 1072... Victory at Entebbe (ABC, 12/13/1976, 180 mins). The first of two dramatic re-creations of the July 4, 1976 Israeli lightning raid on the airport at Entebbe, Uganda, to rescue a planeload of hostages who had been taken by Palestinian hijackers. Rushed into release in a three-hour timeslot, this was shown initially on videotape and later converted to film for theatrical showings outside of the United States. Ernest Kinoy received an Emmy Award nomination for his teleplay. Julius Harris, as Idi Amin, replaced Godfrey Cambridge, who died during production. Production Company David L. Wolper Productions. Director Marvin J Chomsky. Executive Producer David L. Wolper. Producer Robert Guenette. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Photography James Kilgore. Music Charles Fox. Supervising Editor David Saxon. Editors Jim McElroy, Mike Gavaldon. Production Designer Edward Stephenson. Associate Producer Albert J. Simon. Special Effects Joe Unsinn. Cast Helmut Berger (German Terrorist), Theodore Bikel (Yakov Shlomo), Linda Blair (Chana Vilnofsky), Kirk Douglas (Hershel Vilnofsky), Richard Dreyfuss (Col. Yonatan “Yonni”), Stefan Gierasch (Mordecai Gur), David Groh (Benjamin Wise), Julius Harris (President Idi Amin), Helen Hayes (Mrs. Wise), Anthony Hopkins (Yitzhak Rabin), Burt Lancaster (Shimon Peres), Christian Marquand (Captain Dukas), Elizabeth Taylor (Edra Vilnofsky), Jessica Walter (Nomi Haroun), Harris Yulin (Gen. Dan Shomron), Allan Miller (Natan Haroun), Bibi Besch (German Woman), David Sheiner (Aaron Olav), Severn Darden (Moshe Meyer), Ben Hammer (Yaakobi), Anthony James (Gamal Fahmy), Victor Mohica (Jaif), Samantha Harper (Nan Peyser), Philip Sterling (Col. Baruch Bar-Lev), Erica Yohn (Belgian woman), Lilyan Chauvin (French nun), Miriam Byrd-Nethery (Nun’s ward), Zitto Kazann (Peruvian), Jessica St. John (Parisienne), Kristina Wayborn (Claudine), Austin Stoker (Dr. Ghota), Dimitri Logothetis (Young soldier), Jenny Maybrook (Captain Abi), Than Wyenn (Rabin’s Aide), Eunice Christopher (Israeli Intelligence worker), Pitt Herbert (Passenger), Michael Mullins (Passenger), Vera Mandell (Young mother). 1073... The Virginia Hill Story (NBC, 11/19/1974, 90 mins). The fact-based story of Virginia Hill (played by Dyan Cannon), girlfriend of one-time Los Angeles gangster Bugsy Siegel (Harvey Keitel), who was slain in gangland fashion in 1947. Production Companies RSO Television, NBC Productions. Director Joel Schumacher. Executive Producers Deanne Barkley, Howard Rosenman. Producer Aaron Rosenberg. Teleplay Joel Schumacher, Juleen Compton. Based on a Story by Juleen

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Compton. Photography Jack Woolf. Music David Shire. Editor David Rawlins. Art Director Walter McKeegan. Assistant Director Claude Binyon Jr. Cast Dyan Cannon (Virginia Hill), Harvey Keitel (Bugsy Siegel), Allen Garfield (Leo Ritchie), John Vernon (Nick Rubanos), Herbert Anderson (Sen. Estes Kefauver), Robby Benson (Leroy Small), John Quade (Mousie), Liam Dunn (Auctioneer), Conrad Janis (Halley), Tom Reese (Mac Hill). 1074... Visions... (CBS, 10/10/1972, 90 mins). A clairvoyant professor who alerts Denver police that someone is about to plant a bomb discovers that he is their prime suspect. Subsequently titled “Visions of Death.” Production Companies Leonard Freeman Productions, CBS Productions. Director Lee H. Katzin. Producer Leonard Freeman. Teleplay Paul Playdon. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Ira Heymann. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Monte Markham (Prof. Mark Lowell), Barbara Anderson (Susan Schaeffer), Telly Savalas (Lt. Phil Keegan), Tim O’Connor (Dr. Bert Hayes), Joseph Sirola (George Simpson), Lonny Chapman (Martin Binzech), Jim Antonio (Sgt. Ted Korel), Richard Erdman (Ellis), Val DeVargas (Steve Curtis), Elizabeth Moore (Mrs. Metcalfe), Robert DoQui (Andrews). 1075... The Voyage of the Yes (CBS, 1/16/1973, 90 mins). Two teenagers (Desi Arnaz Jr. and Michael Evans) embark on a 2,600-mile journey from California to Hawaii in a sailboat, battling the elements as well as their own prejudices. Production Companies Bing Crosby Productions, Fenady Associates. Director Lee H. Katzin. Producer Andrew J. Fenady. Teleplay William Stratton. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music Richard Markowitz. Song “El Condor Pasa” performed by Desi Arnaz Jr., Mike Evans. Editors Melvin Shapiro, Michael Karr. Production Designer Stan Jolley. Cast Desi Arnaz Jr. (Cal Markwell), Michael Evans (Orlando B. Parker), Beverly Garland (Agatha Markwell), Skip Homeier (Arnold Markwell), Scoey Mitchlll (Pretty), Della Reese (Opal Parker), Dick Powell Jr. (Dick Stanwood), Steve Marlo (Lieutenant Matthews), Ed McCready (Peter Reed), Steve Franken (Doctor), Ben Wright (Philip Blemsley), Beulah Quo (Native nurse). 1076... Wake Me When the War is Over (ABC, 10/14/1969, 90 mins). A comedy about a World War II pilot (Ken Berry) who falls out of his plane and is hidden by a baroness to protect him from the enemy--long after the war has ended. Plot was similar to that of the 1965 Alec Guinness movie, “Situation Hopeless -- But Not Serious.” Production Company Thomas-Spelling Productions. Director Gene Nelson. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Danny Thomas. Producers Gene Nelson, Sid Morse. Teleplay Frank Peppiatt, John Aylesworth. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Fred Steiner. Editor Leon Carrere. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Ken Berry (Lt. Roger Carrington), Eva Gabor (Baroness Marlene), Danielle DeMetz (Eva), Werner Klemperer (Maj. Erich Mueller), Jim Backus (Colonel), Hans Conried (Erhardt), Martin Kosleck, Alan Hewitt, Parley Baer, Woodrow Parfrey, Norbert Schiller, Jon Cedar, Ben Wright, Ted Gehring, Alex Rodine, Skip Youn. 1077... Walking Through the Fire (CBS, 5/15/1979, 120 mins). Bess Armstrong plays young mother who battles Hodgkin’s Disease, endangering both her own life and that of her unborn baby. Based on Laurel Lee’s 1977 chronicle of her own seemingly hopeless struggle. Production Company Time-Life Television. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producer Stan Hough. Teleplay Sue Grafton. Based on the Autobiography by Laurel Lee. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Director Paul Barnes. Cast Bess Armstrong (Laurel Lee), Tom Mason (Richard Lee), Richard Masur (Dr. Maitland), Swoosie Kurtz (Caria), Ken Kercheval (Dr. Freeman), June Lockhart (Ruth Moore), J.D. Cannon (Dr. Goodwin), Bonnie Bedelia (Dr. Rand), Daniel Benton (Dr. Levinson), Hal Frederick (William Francis), Bobby Jacoby (Matthew Lee), Laura Jacoby (Anna Lee), Louise Hoven (Jeannie), Barbara Allen (Delia), Noel Conlon (Dr. Fowler), Michael Prince (Dr. Baker), Tanya Boyd (Nurse Gates), Betty Jinnette (Nurse Ambrose), Karen Werner (Nurse), Isabel Cooley (Nurse). 1078... Wanted: The Sundance Woman (ABC, 10/1/1976, 120 mins). Katharine Ross repeats her portrayal of Etta Pace (from “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid”) in this adventure of the fugitive who, alone and desperate following the deaths of Butch and Sundance, seeks help from Pancho Villa in exchange for guns and ammunition. Subsequently titled “Mrs. Sundance Rides Again.” Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Stan Hough. Producer Ron Preissman. Teleplay Richard Fielder. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Samuel E. Beetley. Art Director Arch Bacon. Cast Katharine Ross (Etta Pace), Steve Forrest (Charlie Siringo), Stella Stevens (Lola Watkins), Michael Constantine (Dave Riley), Katherine Helmond (Mattie Riley), Hector Elizondo (Pancho Villa), Hector Elias (Fierro), Warren Berlinger (The Sheriff), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Major Vasquez), Lucille Benson (Elsie Russell), Diane Sommerfield (Rosa/Lola’s maid), Redmond Gleeson, Robert Symonds, Diane Sommerfield, Eric Server, Tom Runyon, Felipe Turich.

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1079... The War Between the Tates (NBC, 6/13/1977, 120 mins). A small-town college professor’s wife discovers that he is having an affair with one of his students, and he is forced to resolve a crisis in his once orderly life. Barbara Turner’s adaptation of Alison Lurie’s 1974 book won her an Emmy Award nomination. Production Companies Talent Associates, NBC Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producer Frederick Brogger. Teleplay Barbara Turner. Based on the Novel by Alison Lurie. Photography Zale Magder. Music John Barry. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Earl Preston. Cast Elizabeth Ashley (Erica Tate), Richard Crenna (Prof. Brian Tate), Ann Wedgeworth (Danielle Zimmerman), Annette O’Toole (Wendy Dehagen), Granville Van Dusen (Sanford Finkelstein), Laura Patrick (Mathilda Tate), Shawn Cambell (Jeffrey Tate), Colin Fox (Leonard Zimmerman), Julie Philips (Roo Zimmerman), Mina Badiyi (Celia Zimmerman), Michael J. Reynolds (Chuck), Rebecca Applebaum (Girl in bookstore), Lorraine Carson (Lily), Harvey Atkin (Dr. Ben Kotelchuk). 1080... A War of Children (CBS, 12/5/1972, 90 mins). This Emmy Award-winning drama, chosen the Outstanding Program of the 1972-73 TV season, depicted two middle-class Belfast families--one Protestant, one Catholic--that discovered themselves engulfed in the surrounding violence that turned their years of friendship to bitter hatred which ultimately filtered to the children’s lives. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Producer George Schaefer. Teleplay James Costigan. Photography Chris Challis. Music Jerry Fielding. Editors Anne V. Coates, Christopher Holmes, Eric Boyd-Perkins, Fabien Tordjmann. Art Director Simon Holland. Associate Producer Paul Cameron. Cast Vivien Merchant (Nora Tomelty), Jenny Agutter (Maureen Tomelty), John Ronane (Frank Tomelty), Danny Figgis (Donal Tomelty), Anthony Andrews (Reg Hogg), Aideen O’Kelly (Meg McCullum), David Meredith (Robbie McCullum), Lynch Patrick Dawson (Seamus Lynch), Desman Nealon (British lieutenant), Stuart Knee (British soldier), Kathleen Delaney (Mrs. Doyle), Maura Keeley (Woman in shop), Arthur O’Sullivan (Mr. Fiske), Patrick Laffan (British soldier), Connor Evans (British soldier), Paul Wilson (British soldier). 1081... Washington: Behind Closed Doors (ABC, 9/6/1977 to 9/11/1977, 6 Parts, 12 1/2 hrs). A lavish fictionalized retelling of the Watergate story mixing political intrigue and personal drama and centering on the rise of a power-hungry U.S. president and the men with whom he surrounded himself in order to keep his grip on his office. Robert Vaughn received an Emmy Award for his performance as the president’s chief of staff, with other nominations going to the show itself as Outstanding Series, to Jason Robards for his portrayal of Pres. Richard Monckton with its overt Nixonian images, director Gary Nelson, cinematographers Joseph Biroc and Jack Swain, art directors Jack DeShields and Jamie Claytor and set decorator Barbara Kreiger. The miniseries, adapted from John Erlichman’s 1976 book “The Company,” initially ran 12 1/2 hours in six parts (the first was 2 1/2 hours). Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Eric Bercovici Productions, David W Rintels Productions. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer Stan Kallis. Producer Norman S. Powell. Supervising Producer David W. Rintels, Eric Bercovici. Teleplay David W. Rintels, Eric Bercovici. Based on a Book by John Ehrlichman. Photography Jack Swain, Joseph Biroc. Music Dominic Frontiere. Music (Part 4) Richard Markowitz. Editors Arthur D. Hilton, Gerald J. Wilson, Harry Kaye. Art Directors Jack F DeShields, Jamie Claytor. Associate Producer Frank Cardea. Cast Cliff Robertson (William Martin), Jason Robards (Pres. Richard Monckton), Stefanie Powers (Sally Whalen), Robert Vaughn (Frank Flaherty), Lois Nettleton (Linda Martin), Barry Nelson (Bob Bailey), Harold Gould (Carl Tessler), Tony Bill (Adam Gardiner), Andy Griffith (Esker Scott Anderson), John Houseman (Myron Dunn), David Selby (Roger Castle), Meg Foster (Jennie Jamison), Peter Coffield (Eli McGinn), Barry Primus (Joe Wisnovsky), Diana Ewing (Kathy Ferris), Lara Parker (Wanda Elliott), John Lehne (Tucker Tallford), Alan Oppenheimer (Simon Cappell), Nicholas Pryor (Hank Ferris), Frank Marth (Lawrence Allison), John Randolph (Bennett Lowman), Linden Chiles (Jack Atherton), George Gaynes (Brewster Perry), Thayer David (Elmer Morse), Phillip R. Allen (Walter Tulloch), Skip Homeier (Lars Haglund), Michael Anderson Jr. (Alex Coffee), Joseph Sirola (Ozymandias), Frances Lee McCain (Paula Stoner Gardiner), June Dayton (Mrs. Monckton), Jean Cameron Howell (Dorothy Kemp), Danna Hansen (Marta Anderson), Rick Gates (Bernie Tibbets), Madison Arnold (Harvey Bass), Borah Silver (Burt Saraceni), Karen Smith-Bercovici (Patti), Joseph Hacker (Jimmy Bird), Regis J. Cordic (TV Anchorman), John Kerr (Ashton), Mary LaRoche (Anne Marie Lowman), Fred Sadoff (Sid Gold), Charles Macaulay (Clifford Ryan), J. Jay Saunders (Gus), Patrick Gorman (FBI agent). 1082... The Weekend Nun (ABC, 12/20/1972, 90 mins). Drama based on the life of Joyce Duco, with Joanna Pettet as a young nun torn between the reality of her secular job as a daytime juvenile probation officer and the vows she has taken with the church. Original title: “Matter of the Heart.” Production Companies Miller-Milkis Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Jeannot Szwarc. Producers Edward K. Milkis, Thomas L Miller. Teleplay Ken Trevey. Photography Ronald W. Browne. Music Charles Fox. Editor Rita Roland. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Joanna Pettet (Sister Mary Damian/Marjery Walker), Vic Morrow (Chuck Jardine), Ann Sothern (Mother Bonaventure), James Gregory (Sid Richardson), Beverly Garland (Bobby Sue Prewitt), Kay Lenz (Audree Prewitt), Michael Clark (Rick Seiden), Tina Andrews (Bernetta), Judson Pratt (Priest), Barbara Werle (Sister Gratia), Lynn Borden (Connie), Marion Ross (Mrs. Crowe), Stephen Rogers (Arlen Crowe), Ann Summers (Administrator).

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1083... Weekend of Terror (ABC, 12/8/1970, 90 mins). Three kidnapped nuns realize that their abductors need only one of them alive--as a substitute for a hostage they accidentally killed. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Jud Taylor. Producer Joel Freeman. Teleplay Lionel E. Siegel. Photography Les Shorr. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Director Walter M. Jeffries. Cast Robert Conrad (Eddie), Lee Majors (Larry), Carol Lynley (Sister Meredith), Lois Nettleton (Sister Ellen), Jane Wyatt (Sister Frances), Kevin Hagen (Lieutenant Papich), Todd Andrews (Wedemeyer), Gregory Sierra (Police sergeant), Byron Clark (Guard), Ann Doran (Sister Nadine), Ford Lile (Hamilton), Barbara Allyne Bennett (Louise), William Lally (Clark), Buck Young (Man). 1084... Welcome Home, Johnny Bristol (CBS, 1/30/1972, 120 mins). Martin Landau stars as a Vietnam POW who tries to return to the small New England hometown he dreamed of in captivity but can find no trace of it. Production Company Cinema Center 100. Director George McCowan. Producer Arthur Joel Katz. Teleplay Stanley R. Greenberg. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director Phil Barber. Cast Martin Landau (Capt. Johnny Bristol), Jane Alexander (Anne Palmer), Brock Peters (Dr. Berdahl), Martin Sheen (Graytak), Pat O’Brien (Sergeant McGill), Forrest Tucker (Harry McMartin), Mona Freeman (Margaret Bristol), Jane Elliot (Virginia/Sister Theresa), Claudia Bryar (Mrs. Tyson), John Hoyt (Minister), Simon Scott (Colonel Anderson), Mark Roberts (Mr. Bristol), James McEachin (Loughton), Alan Bergman. (Shuster), Richard Evans (Franks), Gerald Michenaud (Young Johnny Bristol). 1085... What Are Best Friends For? (ABC, 12/18/1973, 90 mins). An amiable comedy about the determined efforts of a married couple (Lee Grant and Larry Hagman) to find a girl for their recently divorced best friend. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Jay Sandrich. Producer Lillian Gallo. Teleplay Rubin Carson, J.A. Vapors. Based on a Story by Rubin Carson. Photography Ben Colman. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Eugene Lourie. Cast Ted Bessell (Paul Nesbitt), Lee Grant (Adele Ross), Larry Hagman (Frank Ross), Barbara Feldon (Valerie Norton), Nita Talbot (Evelyn Housner), George Furth (Barry Chambers), Alan Oppenheimer (Dr. Otto Ludwig), Patricia Harty (Roberta), Corinne Camacho (Deborah Nesbitt), Roger Perry (Keith), Barbara Rhoades (Marge), Linda Morrow (Barbara), Shirley O’Hara (Receptionist), Jo Marie Ward (Hostess), Guy Remsen (Patrolman), Salvatore Corsitto (Waiter). 1086... What’s a Nice Girl Like You. . .? (ABC, 12/18/1971, 90 mins). A Bronx working girl (Brenda Vaccaro) is drawn into an elaborate extortion plot after being kidnapped by a gang of sophisticated con men who force her, because of her remarkable resemblance, to impersonate a wealthy socialite. Based on E.V. Cunningham’s novel “Shirley” (1964). Production Company Universal Television. Director Jerry Paris. Producer Norman Lloyd. Teleplay Howard Fast. Based on a Novel by E.V. Cunningham. Photography Harry L. Wolf. Music Robert Prince. Editor Richard M. Sprague. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Brenda Vaccaro (Shirley Campbell), Jack Warden (Lt. Joe Burton), Roddy McDowall (Albert Soames), Jo Anne Worley (Cynthia), Edmond O’Brien (Morton Stillman), Vincent Price (William Spevin), Morgan Sterne (Adam Newman), Michael Lerner (Fats Detroit), Gino Conforti (Selzer), Arthur Batanides (Flint), Curt Conway (Mr. Foley), Robert Doyle (Francis Malone), Johnny Silver (Louis/waiter), Maudie Prickett (Elderly woman), Don Diamond (Duty sergeant), Ray Ballard (Mr. Morrow), Barbara Baldavin (Nurse), Arnold Turner (1st policeman). 1087... When Every Day Was the Fourth of July (NBC, 3/12/1978, 120 mins). Fictionalized from events during producer/director/writer Dan Curtis’ boyhood in Bridgeport, Connecticut, in the 1930s, this sentimental drama tells of a local attorney who succumbs to the pleas of his nine-year-old daughter and agrees to defend on homicide charges a mute handyman the girl has befriended, thought to be the town “weirdo” after being shell-shocked during World War I. A sequel, “The Long Days of Summer,” followed two years later. Production Company Dan Curtis Productions. Director Dan Curtis. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay Lee Hutson. Based on a Story by Dan Curtis, Lee Hutson. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Walter Scharf. Editor Ted Virkler. Art Director Jackson DeGovia. Cast Dean Jones (Ed Cooper), Louise Sorel (Millie Cooper), Chris Peterson (Daniel Cooper), Katy Kurtzman (Sarah Cooper), Harris Yulin (Joseph T. Antonelli), Geoffrey Lewis (Albert Cavanaugh/The Snow Man), Scott Brady (Off. Mike Doyle), Ronnie Claire Edwards (Mrs. Najarian), Ben Piazza (Herman Gasser), Henry Wilcoxon (Judge Henry J. Wheeler), Eric Shea (Red Doyle), Michael Pataki (Robert Najarian), Woodrow Parfrey (Dr. Alexander Moss), H.B. Haggerty (Bartender), Moosie Drier (Howie), Scott Kimball (Scott), Tiger Williams (Skipper), Charles Aidman (Narrator), Johnny Timko, Michael Durrell, Bruce French, Gloria Calomee, Chris Charney, George Janet, John Clavin. 1088... When Hell Was in Session (NBC, 10/8/1979, 120 mins). Harrowing dramatization of the true story of then Navy Commander Jeremiah Denton, who was shot down during a bombing mission over Vietnam in 1965, and his torture as a POW over the next seven-and-one-half years while organizing a resistance movement among his fellow prisoners. Surprisingly, Hal Holbrook was overlooked at Emmy Award time, although a nomination went to editor John Woodcock.

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Production Company Aubrey-Hamner Productions. Director Paul Krasny. Executive Producers James T. Aubrey, Robert Hamner. Producer R.J. Louis. Teleplay Jake Justiz. Based on a Book by Jeremiah A. Denton Jr., Ed Brandt. Photography Robert B Hauser. Music Jimmie Haskell. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Fred Price. Action Supervisor David Chow. Technical Advisor Jeremiah A. Denton Jr. Cast Hal Holbrook (Jeremiah Denton Jr.), Eva Marie Saint (Jane Denton), Mako (Bai), Ronny Cox (Maj. Frank Perrin), Renne Jarrett (Nancy Tschudy), Richard Evans (Lt. Alec Vardis), James Hong (Nguyen), Tom Bower (Lt. Jim Norton), Stephen Keep (Lt. Bill Grainger), Byron Chung (Quoc), William Kirby Cullen (Jerry Denton), Paul Mantee (Captain Brown), Rod Browning (Ed Brandt), Rod McCary (TV host), Ric Carrott (Lieutenant Hadley), Laurence Haddon (Williams), Sab Shimono (Cao), Emily Banks (Betty Phillips), Tom Kindle (Lt. William Tschudy), David Chow (Diem), Barry Blakeley (Peterson), Kathryn Daley (Frances Parker), Walter Neihenke (Lieutenant Brain), Jerry Fujikawa (Komuro), Nicole Eggert (2nd Mary Beth Denton), Tom Martin (Gordon), Dorothy Dells (Woman shopper), Randy Shepard (Man shopper), Bill Saito (Head guard), Steve Shaw (Jim Denton), Rad Daly (Bill Denton), Hal Fishman (1st newscaster), Charles Rowe (2nd newscaster). 1089... When Michael Calls (ABC, 2/5/1972, 90 mins). A mystery thriller about a woman tormented by phone calls from a nephew who supposedly died 15 years earlier, with Michael Douglas in his TV-movie acting debut. Adapted from John Ferris’ 1969 novel. Production Companies Palomar Pictures, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Philip Leacock. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Producer Gil Shiva. Teleplay James Bridges. Based on a Novel by John Farris. Photography Don Wilder, Reginald Morris. Music Lionel Newman. Editor P.A. James. Production Designer Jack McAdam. Cast Ben Gazzara (Doremus Connelly), Elizabeth Ashley (Helen Connelly), Michael Douglas (Craig), Karen Pearson (Peggy Connelly), Larry Reynolds (Dr. Britton), Al Waxman (Sheriff Hap Washbrook), Alan McCae (Harry Randall), Marian Waldman (Elsa Britton), Chris Pellett (Peter), Steve Weston (Enoch Mills), Robert Warner (Sam), John Bethune (Mr. Quinlin), William Osler (Professor Swen), Michele Chicoine (Amy). 1090... When She Was Bad (ABC, 11/25/1979, 120 mins). In her first starring role in a made-for-TV movie, Cheryl Ladd is a young wife and mother whose ambitious, often-absent, upwardly mobile husband leaves her unhappy and her growing loneliness leads to frustrations she takes out on her preschool daughter. This child abuse film, originally to have been called “A New Life,” was coproduced by Cheryl Ladd’s then-husband, David (son of veteran actor Alan Ladd). Production Companies Ladd Productions, Henry Jaffe Enterprises. Director Peter H. Hunt. Producers David Ladd, Michael Jaffe. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Perry Botkin. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Kirk Axtell. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Betina ‘Teeny’ Morgan), Robert Urich (Bob Morgan), Eileen Brennan (Mary Jensen), Dabney Coleman (Jack Wilson), Marcia Lewis (Gloria), Ramon Bieri (Dr. Gilbert), Nicole Eggert (Robbie Morgan), Roxanne Gregory (Jack’s wife), Michael Flanagan (Dr. Giles), Paul Larson (Harrison), Judy Kiern (Jan), J.P. Bumstead (Man), Julie Parrish (Nurse), Bill Stayers (Sam), Keith Jackson (Himself). 1091... Where Have All the People Gone? (NBC, 10/8/1974, 90 mins). A father and his two children struggle to survive after a lethal virus, the aftermath of a mysterious radiation explosion, kills most of the earth’s population. Production Companies Alpine Productions, The Jozak Company, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Teleplay Lewis John Carlino, Sandor Stern. Based on a Story by Lewis John Carlino. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Robert Prince. Editor John A. Martinelli. Associate Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Cast Peter Graves (Steven Anders), Verna Bloom (Jenny), George O’Hanlon Jr. (David Anders), Kathleen Quinlan (Deborah Anders), Michael-James Wixted (Michael), Noble Willingham (Jim Clancy/guide), Doug Chapin (Tom Clancy), Jay W. MacIntosh (Barbara Anders), Dan Barrows (Man with gun), Ken Sansom (Jack McFadden). 1092... Who Is the Black Dahlia? (NBC, 3/1/1975, 120 mins). A fact-based mystery drama about a Los Angeles detective’s obsession with finding the slayer of a star-struck young woman, dubbed the Black Dahlia because of her black hair and penchant for black clothing, whose body was found in a vacant lot in 1947. (The case remains unsolved.) Production Companies Douglas S. Cramer Productions, NBC Productions. Director Joseph Pevney. Executive Producers Douglas S. Cramer, Wilford Lloyd Baumes. Producer Henry Colman. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Photography Al Francis. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (Sgt. Harry Hansen), Ronny Cox (Sgt. Finis Brown), Macdonald Carey (Capt. Jack Donahoe), Lucie Arnaz (Elizabeth Short), Tom Bosley (Bevo Means), Linden Chiles (Dr. Walter Coppin), Gloria DeHaven (Police matron), John Fiedler (PX manager), Rick Jason (Miles Harmon), Henry Jones (Lee Jones), June Lockhart (Mrs. Fowler), Mercedes McCambridge (Grandmother), Donna Mills (Susan Winters), Murray MacLeod (Soldier on highway), Frank Maxwell (Mr. Short), Brooke Adams (Diane Fowler), John Fink (Reporter), Lee deBroux (Casting man), Ted Gehring (A. Redfield), Lana Wood (Boarder), Don Keefer (Jim Richardson), Henry Beckman (Traveling salesman), Randolph Roberts (1st sailor), Timothy Scott (Counterman), Sid Haig (Tattoo artist), David Knapp (Naval officer).

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1093... The Whole World Is Watching (NBC, 3/11/1969, 120 mins). A student radical, accused of murdering a cop during a campus revolt, welcomes a court confrontation and then refuses to take the stand, despite the urging of the three highpriced lawyers he has hired to represent him in this second pilot of “The Lawyers,” a rotating segment of “The Bold Ones” series. Hal Holbrook won an Emmy nomination for this performance in this one. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Roy Huggins. Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography E Charles Straumer. Music Pete Rugolo. Song “The Sum of One” by Lee Burch, Stephanie Dubov. Editor Robert L. Kimble. Art Director Robert Luthardt. Associate Producer Carl Pingitore, Steve Heilpern. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Burl Ives (Walter Nichols), Joseph Campanella (Brian Darrell), James Farentino (Neil Darrell), Hal Holbrook (Chancellor Graham), Steve Ihnat (Officer Platt), Stephen McNally (The Governor), Rick Ely (Gil Bennett), Dennis Olivieri (Ed Shepp), Roy Poole (Jim Church), Dana Elcar (Huston), Carrie Snodgress (Megan Baker), Eileen Wesson (Debbie), Kermit Murdock (2nd Judge), Juanita Moore (Mrs. Harbeson), Charles Brewer (Student witness), John S. Ragin (Arresting officer), Bennes Mardenn (Dr. Sloan), Stuart Nisbet (Jail guard). 1094... Who’ll Save Our Children? (CBS, 12/16/1978, 120 mins). A childless couple become foster parents to two young children who have been deserted by their irresponsible parents, but when they attempt to adopt them legally after falling in love with them and raising them, are rebuffed when the natural parents sue to reclaim their offspring. Based on the Rachel Maddux’s 1977 novel “The Orchard Children.” Production Company Time-Life Television. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producer George Schaefer. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Novel by Rachel Maddux. Photography Don Wilder. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Sidney Katz. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Freyda Rothstein. Cast Shirley Jones (Sarah Laver), Len Cariou (Matt Laver), Cassie Yates (Lurene Garver), David Hayward (Bob Garver), Conchata Ferrell (Dodie Hart), Frances Sternhagen (Nellie Henderson), Lee Ann Mitchell (Marjory Garver), David Schott (Tommy Garver), Jordan Charney (John Drake), Franz Russell (Oscar Taylor), Stephen E. Miller, Janet Wright, Dale Wilson, Anna Hagan, Winston Rekert, Walter Marsh, Bill Barrington, Bruce MacLeod, Nancy Isaak, Chela Matthison, Barney O’Sullivan, Leanne Young, Shane Dennison, Lloyd Orsted. 1095... Widow (NBC, 1/22/1976, 120 mins). Michael Learned stars as a woman with two children who tries to adjust emotionally after the sudden death of her husband. Based on the 1968 autobiography of Lynn Caine. Production Companies Lorimar Productions, NBC Productions. Director J. Lee Thompson. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Philip Capice. Producer John Furia Jr. Teleplay Barbara Turner. Based on the Autobiography by Lynn Caine. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Bill Mosher. Art Director Ed Graves. Cast Michael Learned (Lynn Caine), Bradford Dillman (Richard), Farley Granger (Martin Caine), Carol Rossen (Violet Brown), Louise Sorel (Vivian), Robert Lansing (Harold), Eric Olson (Jon Caine), Michelle Stacy (Buffy Caine), Carmen Mathews (Carmen), Kate Woodville (Paula), Amzie Strickland (Matty), Nicholas Pryor (Mack), Harvey Jason (Aaron), Britt Leach, Edward Bell, Jane Elliot, Judy Lewis, Heidi Vaughn, Wayne Heffley, Mae Mercer. 1096... Wild and Wooly (ABC, 2/20/1978, 120 mins). A Western adventure--a “Charlie’s Angels” on horseback-involving three comely females who meet in a territorial prison, engineer a daring escape, and find themselves in a race against time to prevent the assassination of Teddy Roosevelt. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Philip Leacock. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Earl W. Wallace. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Teleplay Earl W. Wallace. Photography Jack Swain. Music Charles Bernstein. Supervising Editor Michael S. McLean. Editors Dennis C. Duckwall, Howard Kunin. Art Directors Allen E. Smith, Paul Sylos. Associate Producer William A. Porter. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Christine DeLisle (Lacey Sommers), Susan Bigelow (Liz Hannah), Elyssa Davalos (Shiloh), Doug McClure (Delaney Burke), David Doyle (Teddy Roosevelt), Ross Martin (Otis Bergen), Vic Morrow (Warden Willis), Paul Burke (Tobias Singleton), Jessica Walter (Megan), Sherry Bain (Jessica), Charles Siebert (Sean), Med Flory (Burgie), Robert J. Wilke (Demas Scott), Kenneth Tobey (Mark Hannah), Eugene Butler (Perty), Joan Crosby (Sophie), Wayne Grace (O’Rourke), Jim Lough (McHenry), Bill Smillie (Foreman), Borah Silver (Cuoke), Marc Winters (Will), Joe Rainer (Captain Merritt), Jackie Gashen (Widow), Owen Bush (Old Man), Arthur Monde (Drunk), Stephen Blood (Sheriff). 1097... The Wild Wild West Revisited (CBS, 5/9/1979, 120 mins). The intrepid team of Old West government intelligence agents are brought out of retirement after 10 years to hunt down a cunning new adversary, the son of their former archenemy, who is suspected of cloning imposters to be substituted for the crowned heads of Europe and perhaps even the President of the United States. This lighthearted romp revived the popular 1965-69 Western series and reunited the show’s original stars, Robert Conrad and Ross Martin, and was the first of two movie pilots to a prospective series. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Burt Kennedy. Executive Producer Jay Bernstein. Producer Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay William Bowers. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Jeff Alexander. Theme song by Richard Markowitz. Editor Michael McCroskey. Art Director Albert Heschong.

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Cast Robert Conrad (James T. West), Ross Martin (Artemus Gordon), Paul Williams (Michelito Loveless Jr.), Harry Morgan (Robert T. Malone), Rene Auberjonois (Capt. Sir David Edney), Jo Ann Harris (Carmelita), Trisha Noble (Penelope), Robert Shields (Alan), Lorene Yarnell (Sonya), Jeff MacKay (Hugo Kaufman), Susan Blu (Gabrielle), Pavla Ustinov (Nadia), Wilford Brimley (Pres. Grover Cleveland), Ted Hartley (Russian Tsar), Jacquelyn Hyde (Queen Victoria), Alberto Morin (Spanish King), Skip Homeier (Joseph), Joyce Jameson (Lola), John Wheeler (Henry), Mike Wagner (Manager), Jeff J. Redford (The Kid). 1098... Wild Women (ABC, 10/20/1970, 90 mins). Five female convicts are recruited to help secretly transport arms into Mexican-held Texas in 1840 in this offbeat Western adapted from Vincent Forte’s novel “The Trailmakers.” Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producer Aaron Spelling. Producer Lou Morheim. Teleplay Lou Morheim, Richard Carr. Based on a Novel by Vincent Forte. Photography Fleet Southcott. Music Fred Steiner. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Hugh O’Brian (Killian), Anne Francis (Jean Marshek), Marilyn Maxwell (Maude Webber), Marie Windsor (Lottie Clampett), Sherry Jackson (Nancy Delacourt), Robert F. Simon (Colonel Donahue), Richard Kelton (Captain Charring), Cynthia Hull (Mit-O-Ne), Pepe Callahan (Lieutenant Santos), Edward Call (Sergeant Frame), John Neris (Sgt. Elmer Cuss), Loie Bridge (Margie Britt), Troy Melton (Captain Isham), Joseph Kaufmann (Private Bishop), Chuck Hicks (Corporal Hearn), Jim Boles (Warden), Thomas Montgomery (Guard), Kaye Elhardt (Mary Kroll), Michael Keep (Cadet), Pedro Regas (Old Indian). 1099... Willa (CBS, 3/17/1979, 120 mins). A truck-stop waitress, determined to make a better life for her young children after being abandoned by her husband, leaves hash-slinging behind her to embark a new career as a trucker in the rig her late father used to drive. Production Companies Jerry Leider Productions, Dove Entertainment. Directors Joan Darling, Claudio Guzman. Executive Producers Burt Nodella, Jerry Leider. Producer Michael Viner. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music John Barry. Songs written and performed by Hank Williams Jr., Jerry Naylor, Jimmy Witherspoon, Keith Carradine, Merle Kilgore, Susie Allanson, The Bellamy Brothers, Incredible Bongo Band. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Production Designer Claudio Guzman. Cast Deborah Raffin (Willa Barnes), Clu Gulager (Joe Welch), Cloris Leachman (Darla Jean), Diane Ladd (Mae), Nancy Marchand (Mrs. Stanch), Mary Wickes (Eunice/cook), Bob Seagren (Phil), John Amos (Virgil), Hank Williams Jr. (Hank), Gary Bisig (Buck), Gary Grubbs (Junior), Freddye Chapman (Mrs. Beaudry), Corey Feldman (T.C.), Megan Jeffers (Annie), Tommy Aguilar (Jesus), Trudy Marshall (Lady Trucker), Piccola Martin (Lady in welare), Four Scott (Busboy). 1100... Wilma (NBC, 12/19/1977, 120 mins). Fact-based drama of the childhood years of Wilma Rudolph, a Tennessee girl who overcame physical handicaps with her parents’ encouragement and became a champion track sprinter, winning three gold medals in the 1960 Rome Olympics. Production Companies Cappy Productions Inc., NBC Productions. Director Bud Greenspan. Executive Producer Cappy Petrash Greenspan. Producer Bud Greenspan. Teleplay Bud Greenspan. Photography Arthur J. Ornitz. Music Irwin Bazelon. Editor William Cahn. Art Director Ned Parsons. Cast Shirley Jo Finney (Wilma Rudolph), Cicely Tyson (Blanche Rudolph), Jason Bernard (Coach Temple), Joe Seneca (Ed Rudolph), Denzel Washington (Robert Eldridge at age 18), Charles Blackwell (Coach Gray), Norman Matlock (Doctor Gordon), Larry B. Scott (Robert Eldridge at age 12), Rejane Magloire (Wilma at age 12), Piper Carter (Wilma at age 4), Paulette Pearson (Mae Faggs), Andrea Frierson (Martha Hudson), Stacey Green (Tootie), Dury Cox (Pappy Marshall), Roger Askew (Dr. Williams), J. Franklin Taylor (Principal). 1101... Winchester ’73 (NBC, 3/14/1967, 120 mins). In the remake of the 1950 James Stewart Western of the same title, brother opposes brother--ex-con against law officer--for possession of the famed repeating rifle, and a long chase begins. Interestingly, Dan Duryea appeared in both versions; a bad guy doing nasty things to James Stewart in the original, the good guy cousin to the protagonists in the telefeature. Veteran actress Joan Blondell made her TV movie debut here as a boisterous saloon keeper. Production Company Universal Television. Director Herschel Daugherty. Producer Richard E. Lyons. Teleplay Richard Adams, Stephen Kandel. Based on the Screenplay by Borden Chase, Robert L. Richards. Photography Bud Thackery. Music Sol Kaplan. Editor Richard G. Wray. Art Director Frank Arrigo. Cast Tom Tryon (Lin McAdam), John Saxon (Dakin McAdam), Dan Duryea (Bart McAdam), John Drew Barrymore (The Preacher), Joan Blondell (Larouge), John Dehner (High-Spade Johnny Dean), Barbara Luna (Meriden), Paul Fix (Ben McAdam), David Pritchard (Dan McAdam), John Doucette (Jake Starret), Jack Lambert (Scots), John Hoyt (Sunrider), Jan Arvan, Robert Bice, Ned Romero, George Keymas. 1102... The Winds of Kitty Hawk (NBC, 12/17/1978, 120 mins). The Wright Brothers’ story and their efforts to fly, stunningly filmed and first shown on the 75th anniversary of their historic flight. Cinematographer Dennis Dalzell and editor John A. Martinelli received Emmy Award nominations for their work, but the project won in only one category: Film Sound Mixing. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Lawrence Schiller. Teleplay Jeb Rosebrook, William Kelley. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Charles Bernstein.

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Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Sidney Z. Litwack. Associate Producer Tony Ganz. Flying Sequences and Montage Lawrence Schiller. Cast Michael Moriarty (Wilbur Wright), David Huffman (Orville Wright), Tom Bower (William Tate), Robin Gammell (H.A. Toumlin), Scott Hylands (Glenn Curtiss), John Randolph (Alexander Graham Bell), Kathryn Walker (Kate Wright), Eugene Roche (Bishop Milton Wright), John Hoyt (Prof. Samuel Langley), Ari Zeltzer (Tom Tate), Lew Brown (Harlan Mumford), Carol Tru Foster (Agnes Osborne), Mo Malone (Elizabeth Mayfield), Dabbs Greer (Ace Hutchin), Ross Durfee (William Howard Taft), Robert Casper (Man), Frank Farmer (Newell), Laurence Haddon (1st general), Tom Lawrence (Doctor), Charles Macaulay (2nd general), Steffen Zacharias (Fisherman), Vaughn Armstrong (Reporter), Joseph Bernard (Mayor of New York). 1103... Wings of Fire (NBC, 2/14/1967, 120 mins). A melodramatic tale of a headstrong aviatrix who enters an international air race to save her father’s foundering business and to soothe the heart of an old flame who returned home with a new wife in tow. Ray Fernstrom was responsible for the aerial photography. Original title: “Cloudbusters.” Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer David Lowell Rich. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Photography Bud Thackery. Music Samuel Matlovsky. Music Supervisor Stanley Wilson. Editor Tony Martinelli. Art Director Frank Arrigo. Costume Designer Burton Miller. Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Kitty Sanborn), James Farentino (Taff Malloy), Lloyd Nolan (Max Clarity), Juliet Mills (Lisa), Jeremy Slate (Hal Random), Ralph Bellamy (Doug Sanborn), Gary Crosby (Scott), Jaime Sanchez (Luis Passos). 1104... Winner Take All (NBC, 3/3/1975, 120 mins). Shirley Jones plays a woman whose compulsion to gamble threatens to ruin her marriage--especially after losing $30,000 of her husband’s savings. Originally this film was entitled “Time Lock.” Production Companies The Jozak Company, NBC Productions. Director Paul Bogart. Executive Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Producer Nancy Malone. Teleplay Caryl Ledner. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music David Shire. Editor Folmar Blangsted. Associate Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Cast Shirley Jones (Eleanor Anderson), Laurence Luckinbill (Bill Anderson), Sam Groom (Rick Santos), Joyce Van Patten (Edie Gould), Joan Blondell (Beverly Craig), Sylvia Sidney (Anne Barclay), John Carter (Leonard Fields), Lori Busk (Stacy Anderson), Wynn Irwin (Arnie), Al Lettieri (Man at track), Carmen Zapata (Sara), Jason Wingreen (Jerry), Parley Baer (Bob), Joseph Hacker, Alex Nicol, Alice Backes, Michael Thoma, Chris West, Sue Taylor, Edward Marshall, Roger Etienne, Dick Silver, Rita Guerrero, Mark Bailey, J. Edward McKinley, Alice Frost, Faye Nuell, Nicky Blair, Pearl Shear, Michael Harrah, Alex Hakobian. 1105... Winter Kill (ABC, 4/15/1974, 120 mins). The sheriff of a ski resort town is challenged by a murderer who leaves spray-painted messages next to his victims. This was a pilot film for a proposed Andy Griffith series that failed to materialize, although several hour-long attempts later turned up with the star doggedly trying to make the concept (slightly altered) a viable prospect. Production Companies MGM Television, Andy Griffith Enterprises. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Richard O. Linke. Producer Burt Nodella. Teleplay John Michael Hayes. Based on a Story by David Karp. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Henry Berman. Art Director Albert Brenner. Associate Producer Alan Godfrey. Cast Andy Griffith (Sheriff Sam McNeil), John Larch (Dr. Bill Hammond), Tim O’Connor (Bill Carter), Lawrence Pressman (Peter Lockhard), Eugene Roche (Mayor Clinton Bickford), Charles Tyner (Charley Eastman), Joyce Van Patten (Grace Lockhard), Sheree North (Betty), John Calvin (Deputy Jerry Troy), Louise Latham (Doris), Robert F. Simon (Harvey), Elayne Heilveil (Cynthia Howe), Nick Nolte (Dave Michaels), Ruth McDevitt (Mildred Young), Walter Brooke (Ben), Devra Korwin (Elaine Carter), David Frankham (Reverend Phillips), Vaughn Taylor (Frank). 1106... With This Ring (ABC, 5/5/1978, 120 mins). A romantic comedy about various engaged couples and their families who, as wedding dates rapidly approach, are caught up in a whirlwind of emotional crises, from past loves and parental pressure to social and financial obligations. Diana Canova is the actress daughter of former hillbilly movie star Judy Canova; Mary Frances Crosby is Bing’s daughter, in her TV-movie debut. Production Companies The Jozak Company, Paramount Network Television. Director James Sheldon. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Bruce J. Sallan. Teleplay Terence Mulcahy. Photography Roland ‘Ozzie’ Smith. Music George Aliceson Tipton, Richard Hazard. Song “You’re Invited to a Wedding” Norman Gimbel, George Aliceson Tipton. Editor Jerry Dronsky. Art Director Charles Hughes. Cast Tony Bill (Peter), Tom Bosley (Edward), Diana Canova (Dolores Andrews), Barbara Cason (Viola Andrews), Joyce DeWitt (Jilly Weston), John Forsythe (Gen. Albert Harris), Scott Hylands (Tom Burkhardt), Don Most (James Cutler), Dick Van Patten (Alvin Andrews), Betty White (Evelyn Harris), Peter Jason (Dirk), Harry Moses (Neil Dankworth), Marty Zagon (Claude), Charles Thomas Murphy (Bill), Howard George (Lenny), Darrell Zwerling (Mr. Pheeb), Mary Frances Crosby (Lisa Harris), J. Jay Saunders (George), Jon Lormer (Reverend), John Wheeler (Bell captain), George O. Petrie (Kyle Saxton), Rosanna Huffman (Photographer), Richard Seff (Minister), Jim Mendenhall (General Harry), Clint Young (Night watchman), Brett Williams (Mike).

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1107... A Woman Called Moses (NBC, 12/11/1978 and 12/12/1978, 2 Parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Dramatization of the life of the legendary Civil War era slave, Harriet Tubman, who escaped to freedom and returned to the South many times to rescue others via her underground railroad. Orson Welles narrated the film, adapted from Marcy Heidish’s 1976 book. Production Companies Henry Jaffe Enterprises, I.K.E. Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Henry Jaffe. Producers Ike Jones, Michael Jaffe. Teleplay Lonne Elder III. Based on the Novel by Marcy Heidish. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson. Theme song by Van McCoy. Song performed by Tommie Young. Editors Frank Mazzola, Stanley Frazen, Elio Zarmati. Art Director Ray Beal. Cast Cicely Tyson (Harriet Ross Tubman), Will Geer (Thomas Garrett), Robert Hooks (William Still), James Wainwright (Andrew Coleman), Jason Bernard (Daddy Ben Ross), Clifford David (Doc Thompson), Judyann Elder (Bernette Wilson), John Getz (Stewart), Mae Mercer (Aunt Juba), Harry Rhodes (Tazwell Robinson), James B. Sikking (McCracken), Charles Weldon (Shadrack Davis), Dick Anthony Williams (John Tubman), Marilyn Coleman (Molly), Cecilia Hart (Susan), Ann Weldon (Mama Ritt Ross), Jean Renee Foster (Young Harriet Tubman), Malik Carter (Black Man), Alice Hirson (Miss Rodham), Hector Maisonette (Joe Bailey), John Perak (Charley), Hank Rolike (Amos), Patricia Smith (Mrs. Lean Jenkins), Howard Witt (Edward), James D. Bridges Jr. (Young Shadrack Davis), Eugene Daniel (1st patroller), Robert Harper (Wagon driver), Michael Haywood (1st Coleman’s man), Peter Hellman (Karl Muller), Don Hood (Tom), B.J. Hopper (Chairman), Kedren Jones (Elvina), Roy Jones (Robert Ross), Jerry Leggio (3rd Coleman’s man), Minnie G. Lindsey (Rebecca), Dennis McCarthy (Boatman), James O’Connell (Conductor), F. William Parker (Buyer), Kenneth Rogers (Edward Broad), Ray Spruell (Planter), James Steele (2nd patroller), Elliot Washington (Bernie Ross), Kenneth White (Heckler), Frances E. Williams (Old woman in church), Roberta Jean Williams (Hogie Robinson), Jerii Woods (Martha), Emmanuel Thomas (Willie), Todd Davis (Jim), James Jeter (Bowers), Orson Welles (Narrator). 1108... The Woman Hunter (CBS, 9/19/1972, 90 mins). A wealthy woman (Barbara Eden), vacationing in Acapulco with her stuffy husband (Robert Vaughn), stumbles upon evidence that she is being stalked by an international jewel thief and murderer, in this thriller based on a story by Brian Clemens. Production Companies Bing Crosby Productions, Jerome L. Epstein Productions. Director Bernard L Kowalski. Executive Producer Andrew J. Fenady. Producer Jerome L Epstein. Teleplay Brian Clemens, Tony Williamson. Based on a Story by Brian Clemens. Photography Gabriel Torres. Music George Duning. Editor Melvin Shapiro. Art Director Stan Jolley. Cast Barbara Eden (Dina Hunter), Robert Vaughn (Jerry Hunter), Stuart Whitman (Paul Carter), Sydney Chaplin (George), Enrique Lucero (Commissioner Vardy), Larry Storch (Raconteur), Victor Hugo Jaurequi (Victor), Norma Storch (Mrs. Trice), Aurora Munoz (Señora Amalia). 1109... Woman of the Year (CBS, 7/28/1976, 120 mins). This sophisticated comedy, a remake of the 1942 classic that teamed Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn for the first time, is about the offbeat romance and stormy marriage of a nonchalant sportswriter and a sophisticated international reporter who work on the same newspaper. The husband-wife team of Joseph Bologna and Renée Taylor wrote ther teleplay and starred as the leads. Production Company MGM Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Jud Taylor. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay Joseph Bologna, Renée Taylor, Bernard M. Kahn. Based on a Screenplay by Michael Kanin, Ring Lardner Jr. Photography David Walsh. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Bob Wyman. Art Director Preston Ames. Makeup William Tuttle. Costumes Moss Mabry. Cast Joseph Bologna (Sam Rodino), Renée Taylor (Tess Harding), Dick O’Neill (Phil Whitaker), Anthony Holland (Gerald Howe), Dick Bakalyan (Pinkey Barbiki), Chuck Bergansky (Pizzo), Hugh Downs (Himself), George Gaynes (Harding), Leon Belasco (Dimitri Subakov), John Fiedler (Justice of the Peace), Virginia Christine (Alma), Regis J. Cordic (Editor Clayton), Burt Young (Ralph Rodino). 1110... Women at West Point (CBS, 2/27/1979, 120 mins). A fictionalized drama about the first women to enter the U.S. Military Academy in 1976 and the reactions they faced. Filmed entirely at West Point. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Alan Sacks Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Vincent Sherman. Executive Producers Allen Epstein, Jim Green. Producer Alan Sacks. Teleplay Ann Marcus, Ellis Marcus. Based on a Story by Juleen Compton. Photography Sol Negrin. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Grant Hoag. Art Director Gene Rudolf. Cast Linda Purl (Jennifer Scott), Leslie Ackerman (Molly Dahl), Jameson Parker (J. J. Palfrey), Andrew Stevens (Doug Davidson), Edward Edwards (Pete Greenway), Bernard Barrow (Commandant), Joan Kaye (Bea Scott), Paul Gleason (Maj. James Kirk), Victor Bevine (Vincent Cavelli), Jack Blessing (Tom Fenton), Lee Toombs (Harvey Hagan), Cheryl Francis (Liz Grote), Michelle Raum (Susan Zachary), Robert Townsend (Russell Baker), Peter Armstrong (Ebberly), Sheila Walsh (Mrs. Dahl), James Mitchell. (Colonel Dahl), Anne Byrne Hoffman (Ms. Atwood), Armin Shimerman (Major Logan), Al Corley (Paul), Javotte S. Greene (Mrs. Grute), Donald Van Horn (Board member), Ken Olin (Board member), Nicholas Guest (Board member). 1111... Women in Chains (ABC, 1/25/1972, 90 mins). A lady parole officer has herself imprisoned in order to examine charges of brutality but is trapped when the only other person who knows why she is there is killed. Playing a sadistic prison superintendent, Ida Lupino (in her TV-movie debut) virtually reprised a similar role 15 years earlier in “Women’s Prison.”

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Bernard L. Kowalski. Producer Edward K. Milkis. Teleplay Rita Lakin. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Charles Fox. Editor Argyle Nelson. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Ida Lupino (Tyson), Lois Nettleton (Sandra Parker/Sally Porter), Jessica Walter (Dee Dee), Belinda Montgomery (Melinda), Penny Fuller (Helen Anderson), John Larch (Barney), Neile Adams (Leila), Hazel Medina (Althea), Katherine Cannon (Alice), Lucille Benson (Billie), Joyce Jameson (Simpson), Judy Strangis (Maggie), Barbara Luna (Barbara), Alice Backes (Mrs. Foster), Barbara Baldwin, William Bryant, Hollie Hayes, Noah Keen, June Whitley Taylor. 1112... Women in White (NBC, 2/8/1979, 120 mins). Soap opera set in a big city hospital where dedication and professionalism vie with jealousy, romance and rivalry among staff members and the newly appointed Chief of Staff (Susan Flannery) attempts to run the place despite her personal problems. Initially presented over three consecutive weeks, this film from the 1974 novel by the best-selling author of “Doctors’Wives” later was reedited into a two-part four-hour movie. Production Companies Groverton Productions, Universal Television. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer David Victor. Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Teleplay Robert Malcolm Young, Irving Pearlberg. Based on the Novel by Frank G. Slaughter. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Edwin F. England, Larry Strong. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Costumes Edith Head. Cast Susan Flannery (Dr. Rebecca Dalton), Kathryn Harrold (Dr. Jill Bates), Howard McGillin (Dr. Frank Evanhauer), Sheree North (Lisa Gordon), David Ackroyd (Dr. Mike Rayburn), Patty Duke Astin (Cathy Payson), Maggie Cooper (Priscilla Harper), Robert Culp (Anthony Broadhurst), Gerald McRaney (Dr. Gus Henderson), Stewart Moss (Father Hagan), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Richard Payson), Aldo Ray (Frederick Thayler), Caroline Smith (Ellen Rayburn), Laraine Stephens (Dr. Karen Fletcher), Stuart Whitman (Dr. Ken Dalton), Tracy Reed (Virginia Tyndall), Dene Crowder (Deena Tyndall), Guillermo San Juan (Eduardo Valdez), Gina Alvarado (Mrs. Valdez), Harriet Karr (Valerie), Scott Brady (Bartender), Gloria Delaney (1st nurse), June Whitley Taylor (Nurse Jean Robinson), Carol Baxter (Mary Haskell), Linda Ryan (Helen Thayler), Janet Winter (Admitting nurse), Elaine Blair (June), Paul Picerni (Technician), Erin O’Neill (Mary Haskell’s child), Tonya Crowe (Cynthia Rayburn). 1113... Wonder Woman (ABC, 3/12/1974, 90 mins). The initial project to bring the 1940s comic book heroine to television had her entering the 1970s after leaving her native island home to fight for justice in the world beyond and using her wisdom and strength to recover vital documents from a charming but ruthless international spy and his ego-driven associate. Tennis star Cathy Lee Crosby (no relation to Bing) made a valiant effort to bring this live-action cartoon to life. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Vincent McEveety. Executive Producer John D.F. Black. Producer John G. Stephens. Teleplay John D.F. Black. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Artie Butler. Editor Gene Ruggiero. Art Director Phillip Bennett. Cast Cathy Lee Crosby (Diana Prince), Kaz Garas (Steve Trevor), Ricardo Montalban (Abner Smith), Andrew Prine (George Calvin), Anitra Ford (Ahnjayla), Charlene Holt (Hippolyte), Robert Porter (Joe), Jordan Rhodes (Bob), Richard X. Slattery (Colonel Henkins), Beverly Gill (Dia), Sandy Gaviola (Ting), Roberta Brahm (Zoe), Donna Garrett (Cass), Mario Roccuzzo (Waiter), Ronald Long (Big Spender), Lomax Study (Desk clerk), Thom Carney (Fred), Alain Patrick (Bellman), Ed McCready (Wesley), Steve Mitchell (Thug), Robert Kersch (Man), George Dega (Captain). 1114... The Word (CBS, 11/12/1978 to 11/15/1978, 4 Parts, 120 mins each, 8 hours). Intrigue surrounding the discovery and publication of a controversial document that appears to be a long-lost ancient eye-witness account of the life of Christ, with David Janssen playing a public relations executive hired to promote this new version of the Bible. International film beauty Florinda Bolkan made her American acting debut in this four-part eight-hour miniseries, adapted from Irving Wallace’s 1972 novel, and composer Alex North received an Emmy Award nomination for his score. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producers Bob Markell, Charles Fries, Dick Berg. Producer David Manson. Teleplay Dick Berg, Robert L. Joseph, S.S. Schweitzer, Richard Fielder. Based on the Novel by Irving Wallace. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Alex North. Supervising Editor David Newhouse. Editors Thomas Fries, Tony DiMarco. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Associate Producer Allan Marcil. Cast David Janssen (Steve Randall), James Whitmore (George Wheeler), Florinda Bolkan (Angela Monti), Eddie Albert (Ogden Towery), Geraldine Chaplin (Naomi Dunn), Hurd Hatfield (Cedric Plummer), John Huston (Nathan Randall), John McEnery (Florian Knight), Ron Moody (LeBrun), Diana Muldaur (Claire Randall), Kate Mulgrew (Tony Nicholson), Janice Rule (Barbara Randall), Martha Scott (Sarah Randall), Nicol Williamson (Maertin de Vroome), David Ackroyd (Tom Carey), Laura Betti (Maria), Bo Brundin (Heldering), Donald Moffat (Henri Aubert), Nehemiah Persoff (Abbot Petropolous), Catherine Burns (Lori Cook), Nicolas Coster (Peter Ajemian), Roland Culver (Dr. Jeffries), Tessie O’Shea (Herself), Walter Gotell (Hennig), Alexa Kenin (Judy Randall), Jon Korkes (Thad Crawford), Allan Miller (Dr. Oppenheim), Lynn Farleigh (Valerie Hughs), Christopher Lloyd (Hans Bogardus), Mario Scaccia (Agusto Monti), John Van Dreelen (Dr. Fass), Alexander Scourby (Narrator). 1115... Yesterday’s Child (NBC, 2/3/1977, 90 mins). Seventeen-year-old girl (an up-and-coming Stephanie Zimbalist) turns up on the doorstep of a wealthy family claiming to be the daughter who was kidnapped 14 years earlier. Based on Doris Miles Disney’s 1967 novel “Night of Clear Choice.”

1964-1979

245

Production Companies William Kayden Productions, Paramount Network Television. Directors Corey Allen, Bob Rosenbaum. Producer William Kayden. Teleplay Michael Gleason. Based on a Novel by Doris Miles Disney. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor Michael Economou. Art Director Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Shirley Jones (Laura Talbot), Ross Martin (John Talbot), Claude Akins (Cliff Henley), Geraldine Fitzgerald (Emma Talbot), Stephanie Zimbalist (Ann Talbot), Patrick Wayne (Sanford Grant), Daniel Zippi (Seth Talbot), George Murdock (Lieutenant Spano), Booth Colman (Doctor), Terence Scammell (Noel Talbot), Carol Locatell (Marie). 1116... You Can’t Go Home Again (CBS, 4/25/1979, 120 mins). Thomas Wolfe’s literary classic, telling of the struggles of a young writer determined to be a success in New York’s literary world of the 1920s, his married lover and the brilliant editor who sees him as a blossoming genius. The story parallels the life of Wolfe himself and his affair with stage designer Aline Bernstein (here called Esther Jack). Editor Maxwell Perkins was the fictional Foxhall Edwards’ real-life counterpart. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Ralph Nelson. Executive Producer Bob Markell. Teleplay Ian McClellan Hunter. Based on the Novel by Thomas Wolfe. Photography Jack Priestley. Music Charles Gross. Editor Murray Solomon. Art Director David Chapman. Cast Lee Grant (Esther Jack), Chris Sarandon (George Webber), Hurd Hatfield (Foxhall Edwards), Tammy Grimes (Amy Carlton), Christopher Murney (Milliken), Roland Winters (Judge Bland), Paul Sparer (Fritz Jack), Malachy McCourt (Tim Wagner), Robert Aberdeen (Piggy Logan), Seth Allen (Sam Pennock), Scott Baker (Sol), John C. Becher (Minister), John Bentley (Higgins), Ronald Bishop. (Sidney), Elif Dagfin (1st officer), Francesca DeSapio (Else von Kohler), Alfred Hinckley (Mayor Kennedy), Michael Egan (Karl), Rex Everhart (Flack), John Favorite (Secretary to the Mayor), Arthur French (Otis), Desirée Gould (1st hooker), John Hallow (Lawrence Hirsh), Edward C. Henry, Ray Hill, Thomas Hill, Beej Johnson, Juergen Kuehn, Eileen Letchworth, Abby Lewis, Paul Milikin, Mack R. Miller, Gordon Oas-Heim, Ralph Redpath, William Robertson, John Seymour, Martin Shakar, Myra Stennett, Jeremiah Sullivan, Vincent Van Lynn, Kai Wulff, Frank Young. 1117... You Lie So Deep, My Love (ABC, 2/25/1975, 90 mins). A desperate man (Don Galloway) wants love and money--his girlfriend has one, his wife has the other--and he will stop at nothing to get both, including murder. Production Company Universal Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer David Lowell Rich. Teleplay John Neufeld, Robert Hamner. Based on a Story by Robert Hamner, William L. Stuart. Photography Leonard J. South. Music Elliot Kaplan. Editor Asa Boyd Clark. Art Director Ira Diamond. Cast Don Galloway (Neal Collins), Barbara Anderson (Susan Collins), Angel Tompkins (Jennifer Pierce), Walter Pidgeon (Uncle Joe Padway), Anne Schedeen (Ellen), Russell Johnson (The Foreman), Virginia Gregg (The Maid), Robert Rothwell (Tom File), Bobbi Jordan (Phyllis), Pitt Herbert (Jordan). 1118... You’ll Never See Me Again (ABC, 2/28/1973, 90 mins). This mystery thriller (based on a short story by Cornell Woolrich) finds a husband searching for his young wife who has disappeared following a domestic tiff and uncovering evidence implicating himself as her murderer. Production Company Universal Television. Director Jeannot Szwarc. Executive Producer Harve Bennett. Producer David J. O’Connell. Teleplay Gerald DiPego, William Wood. Based on the Short Story by Cornell Woolrich. Photography Walter Strenge. Music Richard Clements. Editor Richard G. Wray. Art Director Sidney Z. Litwack. Associate Producer Arnold Turner. Cast David Hartman (Ned Bliss), Jane Wyatt (Mary Alden), Ralph Meeker (Will Alden), Jess Walton (Vicki Bliss), Joseph Campanella (Lt. John Stillman), Colby Chester (Bob Sellini), Bo Svenson (Sam), Bill Vint (Ben), George Murdock (Desk sergeant), Brett Parker (Ticket seller), Larry Watson (Garage mechanic), Ned Wertimer (Motel clerk), Jewell Lain (Mrs. Hagen), Jessica Jones (Missing girl). 1119... The Young Country (ABC, 3/17/1970, 90 mins). This lighthearted Western finds a footloose young gambler (newcomer Roger Davis) searching for the owner of a mysterious fortune. Production Companies Roy Huggins Productions, Universal Television. Director Roy Huggins. Producer Roy Huggins. Teleplay Roy Huggins. Photography Vilis Lapenieks. Music Pete Rugolo. Editor Robert Watts. Art Director Joseph M. Alves Jr. Associate Producers Carl Pingitore, Steve Heilpern. Cast Walter Brennan (Sheriff Matt Fenley), Joan Hackett (Clementine Hale), Wally Cox (Aaron Grimes/Ira Greebe), Peter Deuel (Honest John Smith), Roger Davis (Stephen Foster Moody), Skip Young (Hotel Manager), Steve Sandor (Parker), Robert Driscoll Miller (Harvey “Fat” Chance), Richard Van Fleet (Randy Willis), Elliot Street, Barbara Gates, Luis DelGado, Thomas Ballin. 1120... Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy (ABC, 9/18/1977, 120 mins). A drama about the eldest Kennedy brother who undertook a perilous World War II mission that would bring him home a hero and achieve the family dream of a Kennedy in the White House. The film, based on Hank Searls’ 1969 book “The Lost Prince,” was Emmy Award nominated as the Outstanding Special of the 1977-78 TV season. Editor Ronald J. Fagan also received an Emmy nomination for his work. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Richard T. Heffron. Producer Bill McCutchen. Teleplay M. Charles Cohen. Based on a Book by Hank Searls. Photography Stevan Larner. Music John Barry. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director Bill Malley.

246

Movies Made for Television

Cast Peter Strauss (Joseph Kennedy Jr.), Barbara Parkins (Vanessa Hunt), Stephen Elliott (Joseph Kennedy Sr.), Darlene Carr (Kathleen Kennedy), Simon Oakland (Delaney), Asher Brauner (Mike Krasna), Lance Kerwin (Joe Jr. at age 14), Peter Fox (Simpson), Steve Kanaly (Ray Pierce), Robert Englund (Willy), Gloria Stroock (Rose Kennedy), Tara Talboy (Elinor), Ben Fuhrman (Hank Riggs), James B. Sikking (Commander Devril), Ken Swofford (Greenway), Sam Chew Jr. (Jack Kennedy), Patrick Laborteaux (Ted Kennedy), Shane Kerwin (Bobby Kennedy), Margie Zech (Jean Kennedy), Kristin Larkin (Rosemary Kennedy), Rosanne Covy (Eunice Kennedy), Deirdre Berthrong (Pat Kennedy), Lawrence Driscoll (Anderson), Kim O’Brien (Melody Lane), Michael Irving (Billy Harrington), Gardner Hayes (English major). 1121... The Young Lawyers (ABC, 10/28/1969, 90 mins). Life in a student-manned legal aid office in Boston. In their first case, the young lawyers find themselves defending a couple of black musicians accused of beating a racist cabdriver. The subsequent series (1970-71) starred Lee J. Cobb as the boss,along with Judy Pace and Zalman King. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Harvey Hart. Producer William P. D’Angelo. Teleplay Michael Zagor. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Jason Evers (Michael Cannon), Judy Pace (Ann Fielding), Zalman King (Aaron Silverman), Tom Fielding (David Harrison), Michael Parks (Ron Baron), Keenan Wynn (Frank Baron), Anjanette Comer (Bonnie Baron), George Macready (Jay Spofford), Richard Pryor, James Shigeta, Barry Atwater, Dick Bass, Louise Latham, Georg Stanford Brown, Mark Jenkins, Stafford Repp, Ed McCready, Lili Valenty, Charles H. Radilac, Jon Lormer. 1122... Young Love, First Love (CBS, 11/20/1979, 120 mins). A teenage couple of disparate backgrounds experience their first romance. She’s a girl from a permissive California family; he’s from a conservative midwestern family and has moved in with his sister on the West Coast after the death of his parents. Initially, this was called “A Girl and a Boy: The First Time.” Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay Dan Polier Jr. Based on a Story by Norma Klein. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Artie Kane. Song “The First Time Is This Time” by Carol Connors, Artie Kane. Song Performed by Valerie Bertinelli. Editor Kurt Hirschler. Art Director John Kuri. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Robin Gibson), Timothy Hutton (Derek Clayton), Arlen Dean Snyder (Howard), Fionnuala Flanagan (Audrey Gibson), Leslie Ackerman (Sharon), Dee Wallace (Leslie), James Gallery (Dr. Stuart), Grant Wilson (Richard), Adam Gunn (Mark), Charlie Brill (Mr. Quinlan), Michael Lang (Bobby), Stonewall Jackson (Black student), Mitch Brown (Ricky), Loren Lester (Jeff), David Ruprecht (Wayne), Susan Fenberg (Vicky), Mike Foster (Coach Kenny), Steve Ross (Steve Krantz), Mercedes Shirley (Miss Holmes). 1123... Young Pioneers (ABC, 3/1/1976, 120 mins). Teenaged newlyweds use their unbeatable courage and love for each other to tame the Dakota wilderness in the 1870s. Based on two Rose Wilder Lane novels. Production Companies Ed Friendly Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Producer Ed Friendly. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Based on Novels by Rose Wilder Lane. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Allan LaMastra. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Roger Kern (David Beaton), Linda Purl (Molly Beaton), Robert Hays (Dan Grey), Shelly Juttner (Nettie Peters), Robert Donner (Mr. Peters), Frank Marth (Mr. Swenson), Brendan Dillon (Doyle), Charles Tyner (Mr. Beaton), Jonathan Kidd (Dr. Thorne), Arnold Soboloff (Clerk), Bernice Smith (Mrs. Swenson), Janis Famison (Eliza), Dennis Fimple (Man in Land Office). 1124... Young Pioneers’ Christmas (ABC, 12/17/1976, 120 mins). In this sequel to the earlier “Young Pioneers,” the young frontier couple put aside the grief of losing their infant son to extend a gift of friendship and help bring a joyous holiday to the Dakota wilderness. A brief “Young Pioneers” series (it lasted just three episodes) followed in January 1977. Production Companies Ed Friendly Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Producer Ed Friendly. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Allan LaMastra. Art Director Jan M. Van Tamelen. Cast Linda Purl (Molly Beaton), Roger Kern (David Beaton), Robert Hays (Dan Gray), Kay Kimler (Nettie Peters), Robert Donner (Mr. Peters), Britt Leach (Loftus), Arnold Soboloff (Yancy), Brendan Dillon (Doyle), Rand Bridges (Pike), Brian Melrose (Charlie Peters), Sherri Wagner (Flora Peters). 1125... Your Money or Your Wife (CBS, 12/19/1972, 90 mins). A comedy caper about a TV script writer taking revenge on an actress who walks out on his program to become the wife on the wealthy sponsor, putting a damper her into a kidnapping scheme and then turning fiction into fact. Based on the 1972 novel “If You Want to See Your Wife Again” by John Craig. Production Company Brentwood Productions. Director Allen Reisner. Executive Producer Alexander H. Cohen. Producer Everett Rosenthal. Teleplay JP Miller. Based on a Novel by John Craig.. Photography Richard Kratina. Music Elliott Lawrence. Editor Barbara Franks, Morton Fallick. Production Designer Peter Dohanos. Cast Ted Bessell (Dan Cramer), Elizabeth Ashley (Laurel Plunkett), Jack Cassidy (Josh Darwin), Betsy Von Furstenberg (Jill Bennett), Dick Peabody (Bo Tinsley), Graham Jarvis (Richard Bannister), Alfred Drake (Himself), Pat Carey (Jeannie), Alex Cort (TV director), Louis Edmonds (Fair), Peter Lightstone (Vinnie).

1964-1979

247

1126... Yuma (ABC, 3/2/1971, 90 mins). A Western adventure about tough marshal Clint Walker’s efforts to clean up a frontier town filled with brawling cattlemen, crooked officials and various bad guys out to discredit him. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Ted Post. Producer Aaron Spelling. Teleplay Charles Wallace. Photography John M. Stephens. Music George Duning. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Paul Sylos. Cast Clint Walker (Marshal Dave Harmon), Barry Sullivan (Nels Decker), Kathryn Hays (Julie Williams), Edgar Buchanan (Mules McNeil), Morgan Woodward (Arch King), Peter Mark Richman (Major Lucas), John Kerr (Captain White), Robert Phillips (Sanders), Miguel Alejandro (Andres), Neil Russell (Rol King), Bruce Glover (Sam King), Rudy Diaz (Caballo), Bill McLean (Storekeeper), Napoleon Whiting (Orderly). 1127... Ziegfeld: The Man and His Women (NBC, 5/21/1978, 180 mins). The life and times of the flamboyant showman (played by Paul Shenar, who earlier had portrayed Orson Welles) who built his legendary Follies around beautiful women,. This three-hour film, as told by the women in Ziegfeld’s life, received seven Emmy Award nominations, and Gerald Perry Finnerman won for his photography, John DeCuir for his production design, and Richard C. Goddard for his set decoration. Other nominations included Dick DeBenedictis (music), Les Green (editing) and Grady Hunt (costumes). Flo Ziegfeld’s daughter participated in the production as technical advisor. Production Companies Frankovich Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer M.J. Frankovich. Producer Buzz Kulik. Teleplay Joanna Lee. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Choreographer Miriam Nelson. Editor Les Green. Production Designer John DeCuir Jr. Technical Advisor Patricia Ziegfeld Stephenson. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Paul Shenar (Flo Ziegfeld), Samantha Eggar (Billie Burke), Barbara Parkins (Anna Held), Pamela Peadon (Marilyn Miller), Valerie Perrine (Lillian Lorraine), Gene McLaughlin (Will Rogers), Richard Shea (Eddie Cantor), Catherine Jacoby (Fanny Brice), David Downing (Bert Williams), Inga Swenson (Nora Bayes), Ron Hussman (Jack Norworth), Frances Lee McCain (Martha), Cliff Norton (Abe Erlanger), Richard B. Shull (Joseph Ervin), David Opatoshu (Flo’s father), Nehemiah Persoff (Charles Frohman), Jessica Rains (Goldie), Kent Kuehn (The Great Shadow), Dan Travis Jr. (Jules Bledsoe), Lilyan Chauvin (Louise), Tara Talboy (Patricia Ziegfeld at age 14), James Francis (Florenz Ziegfeld at age 4), Leon Charles (Diamond Jim Brady), Marti Stevens (Blanche Burke), Penny Ciarlo (Olive Thomas), David Knapp (Julius Steger), Walter Wilson (Frank Carter), David Griffiths (Somerset Maugham), Dan Tullis Jr. (Stevedore), Victor Rogers (Talent scout), William Bogert (Parson), David Levy. (Irving Berlin), Lola Mason (Saleslady), Roger Til (Casino manager), James Veres (Chauffeur Rudy), Louise Fitch (Wardrobe woman), Milt Oberman (Stage manager), Sari Price (Parson’s wife), Burr Smidt (Attendant), Michael Francis Blake, Bob Fraser, Hy Pyke, Howard Dayton. 1128... Zuma Beach (NBC, 9/27/1978, 120 mins). A fading rock star (Suzanne Somers) goes to the beach on the last day of summer to unwind and forget about her faltering career, only to become involved with the problems of a group of teenagers out for surf and sun. John Carpenter, one of the co-writers, went on to big-screen directing (and writing) fame and later did TV’s “Elvis.” Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Warner Bros. Television. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Edgar J. Scherick. Producers Bruce Cohn Curtis, Brian Grazer. Teleplay John Carpenter, William A. Schwartz. Based on a Story by Al Ramrus, John Herman Shaver. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Dick Halligan. Song “Don’t Run Away” by Carol Connors, Dick Halligan. Song performed by Suzanne Somers. Editors Robbie L. Shapiro, Robert L. Swanson. Art Director Alan Manser. Cast Suzanne Somers (Bonnie Katt), Steven Keats (Jerry McCabe), Mark Wheeler (David Hunter), Kimberly Beck (Cathy), Perry Lang (Billy), Michael Biehn (J.D.), Biff Warren (Norman), Les Lannom (Stan), Rosanna Arquette (Beverly), Gary Imhoff (Frank), Leonard Stone (Johnson), Steve Franken (Rick), P.J. Soles (Nancy), Ben Marley (Steve), Shelley Johnson (Judy), Richard Molinare (Frank), Tanya Roberts (Denise), Timothy Hutton (Art), Joshua Daniel (Bobby), Gary Prendergast (Pete), Bobby Doran (Lou), Victor Brandt (Tom), Susan Duvall (Barbara), Peter Kowalski (Ward), Andre de la Roche (Jack), Janus Blythe (Jennifer), Gavin Thomas (John), Delta Burke (Terri).

Chronological Listing of Titles, 1964-1979 10/7/1964 – See How They Run 11/18/1964 – The Hanged Man 4/10/1966 – Scalplock 11/26/1966 – Fame Is the Name of the Game 12/13/1966 – The Doomsday Flight 12/25/1966 – The Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jones 1/7/1967 – How I Spent My Summer Vacation 1/21/1967 – The Longest Hundred Miles 1/29/1967 – Return of the Gunfighter 2/14/1967 – Wings of Fire 2/19/1967 – The Scorpio Letters 3/14/1967 – Winchester ’73 3/28/1967 – Ironside 10/31/1967 – Stranger on the Run 11/21/1967 – The Outsider 2/20/1968 – Prescription: Murder 3/5/1968 – Shadow Over Elveron 9/20/1968 – Hawaii Five-O 9/26/1968 – Split Second to an Epitaph 10/22/1968 – Istanbul Express 11/11/1968 – Now You See It, Now You Don’t 11/17/1968 – Heidi 11/23/1968 – Companions in Nightmare 11/26/1968 – Something for a Lonely Man 12/4/1968 – Shadow on the Land 12/7/1968 – Escape to Mindanao 12/10/1968 – The Sound of Anger 12/16/1968 – The Sunshine Patriot 12/24/1968 – The Smugglers 1/18/1969 – Trial Run 1/27/1969 – Dragnet 2/11/1969 – Any Second Now 2/22/1969 – Deadlock 3/3/1969 – Fear No Evil 3/11/1969 – The Whole World Is Watching 3/24/1969 – Then Came Bronson 3/26/1969 – Marcus Welby, MD

4/17/1969 – U.M.C. 9/23/1969 – Seven In Darkness 9/30/1969 – The Immortal, 10/7/1969 – The Over-the-Hill Gang 10/14/1969 – Wake Me When the War is Over 10/21/1969 – The Monk 10/21/1969 – The Lonely Profession 10/27/1969 – Destiny of a Spy 10/28/1969 – The Young Lawyers 11/4/1969 – The Pigeon 11/8/1969 – Night Gallery 11/11/1969 – The Spy Killer 11/18/1969 – The Ballad of Andy Crocker 11/18/1969 – Run a Crooked Mile 11/25/1969 – In Name Only 12/2/1969 – Three’s a Crowd 12/8/1969 – The D.A.: Murder One 12/9/1969 – Daughter of the Mind 12/16/1969 – The Silent Gun 12/16/1969 – Silent Night, Lonely Night 12/23/1969 – Honeymoon With a Stranger 12/30/1969 – Gidget Grows Up 1/6/1970 – Black Water Gold 1/9/1970 – Sole Survivor 1/11/1970 – The House on Greenapple Road 1/13/1970 – Foreign Exchange 1/20/1970 – My Sweet Charlie 1/27/1970 – Carter’s Army 2/2/1970 – The Movie Murderer

2/3/1970 – Along Came a Spider 2/10/1970 – The Challenge 2/10/1970 – Cutter’s Trail 2/17/1970 – McCloud: Who Killed Miss U.S.A.? 2/20/1970 – The Challengers 2/23/1970 – Ritual of Evil 2/24/1970 – Quarantined 3/3/1970 – Mister Jerico 3/8/1970 – Dial Hot Line 3/9/1970 – The Mask of Sheba 3/10/1970 – The Love War 3/12/1970 – Hunters Are for Killing 3/15/1970 – David Copperfield 3/17/1970 – The Young Country 3/21/1970 – A Clear and Present Danger 9/17/1970 – Brotherhood of the Bell 9/22/1970 – How Awful About Allan 9/29/1970 – Night Slaves 9/29/1970 – San Francisco International 10/6/1970 – But I Don’t Want to Get Married! 10/13/1970 – The Old Man Who Cried Wolf! 10/19/1970 – The Other Man 10/20/1970 – Wild Women 10/24/1970 – The Aquarians 10/27/1970 – The House That Would Not Die 11/2/1970 – Berlin Affair 11/10/1970 – Tribes 11/10/1970 – The Intruders 11/17/1970 – The Over-the-Hill Gang Rides Again 11/20/1970 – Night Chase 11/24/1970 – Crowhaven Farm 11/24/1970 – Hauser’s Memory 12/1/1970 – Run, Simon, Run 12/8/1970 – Weekend of Terror 12/8/1970 – Breakout 12/14/1970 – The Psychiatrist: God Bless the Children

250

Chronological Listing of Titles

12/15/1970 – The Man Who Wanted to Live Forever 1/5/1971 – Alias Smith and Jones 1/11/1971 – The D.A.: Conspiracy to Kill 1/12/1971 – Assault on the Wayne 1/18/1971 – Do You Take This Stranger? 1/19/1971 – Dr. Cook’s Garden 1/25/1971 – City Beneath the Sea 1/26/1971 – The Feminist and the Fuzz 2/1/1971 – Sam Hill: Who Killed the Mysterious Mr. Foster? 2/8/1971 – The Neon Ceiling 2/9/1971 – Love, Hate, Love 2/16/1971 – Maybe I’ll Come Home in the Spring 2/22/1971 – Sarge: The Badge or the Cross 2/23/1971 – Longstreet 2/26/1971 – A Step Out of Line 2/28/1971 – Incident in San Francisco 3/1/1971 – Ransom for a Dead Man 3/2/1971 – Yuma 3/8/1971 – Vanished 3/9/1971 – River of Gold 3/11/1971 – Travis Logan, D.A. 3/12/1971 – Harpy 3/15/1971 – Banyon 3/23/1971 – In Search of America 3/24/1971 – Jane Eyre 3/26/1971 – Cannon 3/30/1971 – The Sheriff 4/2/1971 – O’Hara, United States Treasury: Operation Cobra 4/6/1971 – Escape 4/16/1971 – Powderkeg 5/17/1971 – The City 9/12/1971 – Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law 9/14/1971 – The Forgotten Man 9/14/1971 – The Priest Killer 9/17/1971 – Terror in the Sky 9/17/1971 – Once Upon a Dead Man 9/18/1971 – The Birdmen 9/21/1971 – Congratulations, It’s a Boy! 9/24/1971 – Lock, Stock and Barrel 9/24/1971 – A Tattered Web 9/25/1971 – The Deadly Dream 9/28/1971 – Five Desperate Women 10/1/1971 – The Deadly Hunt 10/1/1971 – River of Mystery 10/2/1971 – Sweet, Sweet Rachel 10/5/1971 – The Last Child 10/8/1971 – The Face of Fear 10/8/1971 – The Impatient Heart 10/9/1971 – Thief 10/12/1971 – A Taste of Evil 10/15/1971 – Marriage: Year One 10/16/1971 – In Broad Daylight

10/19/1971 – Suddenly Single 10/22/1971 – Goodbye Raggedy Ann 10/23/1971 – Death Takes a Holiday 10/27/1971 – The Death of Me Yet 10/29/1971 – Murder Once Removed 10/30/1971 – A Little Game 11/2/1971 – Two on a Bench 11/5/1971 – Black Noon 11/5/1971 – A Howling in the Woods 11/6/1971 – Revenge 11/9/1971 – Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate 11/12/1971 – Paper Man 11/12/1971 – The Harness 11/13/1971 – Duel 11/16/1971 – Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones 11/19/1971 – The Cable Car Murder 11/19/1971 – Ellery Queen: Don’t Look Behind You 11/23/1971 – The Reluctant Heroes 11/26/1971 – A Death of Innocence 11/27/1971 – The Failing of Raymond 11/28/1971 – Earth II 11/30/1971 – Brian’s Song 12/3/1971 – The Desperate Mission 12/4/1971 – The Devil and Miss Sarah 12/7/1971 – If Tomorrow Comes 12/10/1971 – Mongo’s Back in Town 12/10/1971 – How to Steal an Airplane 12/11/1971 – See the Man Run 12/14/1971 – The Trackers 12/17/1971 – Dead Men Tell No Tales 12/17/1971 – They Call It Murder 12/18/1971 – What’s a Nice Girl Like You. . .? 12/19/1971 – The Homecoming – The Christmas Story 1/4/1972 – Gidget Gets Married 1/7/1972 – Killer by Night 1/8/1972 – The Astronaut 1/9/1972 – The Bravos

1/11/1972 – The Night Stalker 1/15/1972 – Emergency! 1/15/1972 – Madame Sin 1/18/1972 – Getting Away From it All 1/21/1972 – Something Evil 1/22/1972 – The People 1/25/1972 – Women in Chains 1/26/1972 – Cutter 1/28/1972 – She Waits 1/29/1972 – The Screaming Woman 1/30/1972 – Welcome Home, Johnny Bristol 2/1/1972 – Hardcase 2/4/1972 – Truman Capote’s “The Glass House” 2/5/1972 – When Michael Calls 2/8/1972 – Second Chance 2/11/1972 – Crawlspace 2/12/1972 – The Hound of the Baskervilles 2/15/1972 – Call Her Mom 2/18/1972 – Evil Roy SIade 2/18/1972 – Man on a String 2/20/1972 – The Adventures of Nick Carter 2/21/1972 – Probe 2/22/1972 – Kung Fu 2/25/1972 – To All My Friends on Shore 2/26/1972 – Two for the Money 2/29/1972 – The Eyes of Charles Sand 3/3/1972 – Heat of Anger 3/4/1972 – A Very Missing Person 3/5/1972 – Fireball Forward 3/6/1972 – The Delphi Bureau 3/7/1972 – The Rookies 3/20/1972 – Banacek: Detour to Nowhere 3/26/1972 – Jigsaw 4/30/1972 – Assignment: Munich 6/2/1972 – The Catcher 9/12/1972 – The Longest Night 9/12/1972 – The Family Rico 9/13/1972 – The Daughters of Joshua Cabe 9/16/1972 – The Streets of San Francisco 9/19/1972 – No Place to Run 9/19/1972 – The Woman Hunter 9/20/1972 – Haunts of the Very Rich 9/26/1972 – Deadly Harvest 9/26/1972 – Moon of the Wolf 9/27/1972 – Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole 10/3/1972 – Playmates 10/3/1972 – Footsteps 10/4/1972 – Rolling Man 10/8/1972 – Hec Ramsey 10/10/1972 – Night of Terror 10/10/1972 – Visions... 10/11/1972 – Lieutenant Schuster’s Wife

1964-1979 10/16/1972 – Cool Million 10/17/1972 – Goodnight My Love 10/17/1972 – Sandcastles 10/18/1972 – A Great American Tragedy 10/24/1972 – Short Walk to Daylight 10/25/1972 – Family Flight 10/31/1972 – The Bounty Man 11/1/1972 – That Certain Summer 11/6/1972 – Magic Carpet 11/8/1972 – The Crooked Hearts 11/14/1972 – The Strangers in 7A 11/14/1972 – The Victim 11/21/1972 – Gargoyles 11/22/1972 – All My Darling Daughters 11/28/1972 – Home for the Holidays 11/29/1972 – The Heist 12/2/1972 – The Judge and Jake Wyler 12/5/1972 – The Couple Takes a Wife 12/5/1972 – A War of Children 12/12/1972 – Pursuit 12/13/1972 – Every Man Needs One 12/18/1972 – The Snoop Sisters 12/19/1972 – Your Money or Your Wife 12/20/1972 – The Weekend Nun 12/23/1972 – Climb an Angry Mountain 1/2/1973 – Firehouse 1/2/1973 – The 500-Pound Jerk 1/8/1973 – Set This Town on Fire 1/9/1973 – The Devil’s Daughter 1/9/1973 – Hunter 1/10/1973 – Trouble Comes to Town 1/12/1973 – Incident on a Dark Street 1/16/1973 – The Voyage of the Yes 1/16/1973 – Frankenstein 1/16/1973 – The Night Strangler 1/17/1973 – Female Artillery 1/24/1973 – Go Ask Alice 1/30/1973 – A Cold Night’s Death 1/30/1973 – Birds of Prey 1/30/1973 – Baffled! 1/31/1973 – Snatched 2/6/1973 – Divorce His/Divorce Hers 2/12/1973 – Tenafly 2/13/1973 – The Horror at 37,000 Feet 2/13/1973 – The Great Man’s Whiskers 2/13/1973 – The Great American Beauty Contest 2/14/1973 – The Girls of Huntington House 2/14/1973 – Poor Devil 2/20/1973 – A Brand New Life 2/21/1973 – The Norliss Tapes 2/21/1973 – And No One Could Save Her 2/26/1973 – The Stranger 2/27/1973 – I Love a Mystery 2/27/1973 – The Connection 2/27/1973 – Call to Danger 2/28/1973 – You’ll Never See Me Again

3/1/1973 – Honor Thy Father 3/5/1973 – Brock’s Last Case 3/6/1973 – The Letters 3/6/1973 – Crime Club 3/7/1973 – The Six Million Dollar Man 3/8/1973 – The Marcus-Nelson Murders 3/13/1973 – Hawkins on Murder 3/13/1973 – The Bait 3/14/1973 – Mr. Inside/Mr. Outside 3/14/1973 – Class of ’63 3/17/1973 – Jarrett 3/17/1973 – The Magician 3/18/1973 – The Red Pony 3/20/1973 – Murdock’s Gang 3/20/1973 – The Police Story 3/20/1973 – Beg, Borrow…or Steal 3/21/1973 – Toma 3/23/1973 – Genesis II 3/23/1973 – Tom Sawyer 3/24/1973 – Chase 3/24/1973 – Partners in Crime 3/31/1973 – Savage 3/31/1973 – Hitched 4/13/1973 – The Man Who Died Twice 4/23/1973 – The Adventures of Don Quixote 4/23/1973 – The Picture of Dorian Gray 4/24/1973 – The Man Without a Country 7/1/1973 – Happiness Is a Warm Clue 9/11/1973 – Drive Hard, Drive Fast 9/11/1973 – Coffee, Tea or Me? 9/11/1973 – Deliver Us From Evil 9/12/1973 – She Lives 9/18/1973 – Terror on the Beach 9/18/1973 – Dying Room Only 9/19/1973 – Satan’s School for Girls 9/25/1973 – She Cried “Murder!” 9/26/1973 – Hijack! 9/29/1973 – Runaway! 10/2/1973 – Isn’t It Shocking? 10/3/1973 – Letters From Three Lovers 10/6/1973 – The Alpha Caper 10/9/1973 – Shirts/Skins

251 10/10/1973 – Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark 10/13/1973 – Double Indemnity 10/16/1973 – The Third Girl From the Left 10/17/1973 – The Man Who Could Talk to Kids 10/23/1973 – The President’s Plane Is Missing 10/27/1973 – Money to Burn 10/30/1973 – Ordeal 10/31/1973 – Guess Who’s Sleeping in My Bed? 11/3/1973 – Linda 11/6/1973 – The Girl Most Likely To. . . 11/7/1973 – My Darling Daughters’ Anniversary 11/9/1973 – Sunshine 11/10/1973 – Death Race 11/11/1973 – The Blue Knight 11/14/1973 – Trapped 11/20/1973 – The Affair 11/24/1973 – Scream, Pretty Peggy 11/27/1973 – Cry Rape! 11/28/1973 – Lisa, Bright and Dark 11/28/1973 – Outrage! 11/29/1973 – Catholics 11/30/1973 – Frankenstein: The True Story 12/4/1973 – A Summer Without Boys 12/5/1973 – Bloodsport 12/8/1973 – Maneater 12/10/1973 – Key West 12/11/1973 – The Cat Creature 12/12/1973 – Message to My Daughter 12/14/1973 – Miracle on 34th Street 12/14/1973 – The Borrowers 12/16/1973 – The Glass Menagerie 12/18/1973 – I Heard the Owl Call My Name 12/18/1973 – What Are Best Friends For? 12/19/1973 – Pioneer Woman 12/24/1973 – A Dream for Christmas 1/6/1974 – Indict and Convict 1/7/1974 – F. Scott Fitzgerald and “The Last of the Belles” 1/8/1974 – Nightmare 1/8/1974 – The Death Squad 1/9/1974 – Shootout in a One-Dog Town 1/15/1974 – Mrs. Sundance 1/16/1974 – Scream of the Wolf 1/19/1974 – Skyway to Death 1/22/1974 – Get Christie Love! 1/23/1974 – Pray for the Wildcats 1/23/1974 – The Questor Tapes 1/26/1974 – Heatwave! 1/29/1974 – The Girl Who Came GiftWrapped

252

Chronological Listing of Titles

1/31/1974 – The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman 2/2/1974 – Killdozer 2/3/1974 – Smile, Jenny, You’re Dead 2/3/1974 – The Migrants 2/5/1974 – Can Ellen Be Saved? 2/6/1974 – Cry Panic 2/8/1974 – Dracula 2/9/1974 – The Elevator 2/12/1974 – I Love You. . . Goodbye 2/12/1974 – The Phantom of Hollywood 2/13/1974 – The Morning After 2/16/1974 – Live Again, Die Again 2/20/1974 – A Case of Rape 2/22/1974 – It’s Good to Be Alive 2/23/1974 – Hitchhike! 2/26/1974 – Killer Bees 2/26/1974 – Manhunter 2/27/1974 – Unwed Father 3/2/1974 – Houston, We’ve Got a Problem 3/6/1974 – The Stranger Who Looks Like Me 3/9/1974 – Mousey 3/12/1974 – Wonder Woman 3/12/1974 – Tell Me Where It Hurts 3/13/1974 – The Hanged Man 3/13/1974 – The Execution of Private Slovik 3/16/1974 – Night Games 3/18/1974 – Twice in a Lifetime 3/20/1974 – Men of the Dragon 3/21/1974 – Sidekicks 3/22/1974 – Senior Year 3/23/1974 – Remember When 3/26/1974 – Big Rose 3/26/1974 – A Cry in the Wilderness 3/27/1974 – The Rockford Files 3/27/1974 – A Tree Grows in Brooklyn 3/30/1974 – Little House on the Prairie 4/1/1974 – The Girl on the Late, Late Show 4/1/1974 – Honky Tonk 4/3/1974 – The Gun and the Pulpit 4/4/1974 – Dr. Max 4/5/1974 – The Family Kovack 4/7/1974 – The Story of Jacob and Joseph 4/9/1974 – Melvin Purvis: G-Man 4/10/1974 – Murder or Mercy 4/14/1974 – Thursday’s Game 4/15/1974 – Turn of the Screw 4/15/1974 – Winter Kill 4/16/1974 – The Last Angry Man 4/17/1974 – The Chadwick Family 4/17/1974 – Nakia 4/19/1974 – Nicky’s World 4/23/1974 – Larry 4/23/1974 – Planet Earth 4/29/1974 – QB VII

5/6/1974 – The Underground Man 5/7/1974 – The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd 5/8/1974 – In Tandem 5/8/1974 – Lucas Tanner 5/22/1974 – The Healers 9/10/1974 – Born Innocent 9/10/1974 – Hurricane 9/11/1974 – Savages 9/17/1974 – Terror on the 40th Floor 9/17/1974 – The Sex Symbol 9/18/1974 – The Day the Earth Moved 9/24/1974 – The Strange and Deadly Occurrence 9/24/1974 – The Great Niagara 9/25/1974 – The California Kid 10/1/1974 – The Stranger Within 10/1/1974 – The Disappearance of Flight 412 10/2/1974 – Death Sentence 10/8/1974 – Hit Lady 10/8/1974 – Where Have All the People Gone? 10/9/1974 – Locusts 10/11/1974 – Aloha Means Goodbye 10/18/1974 – Fer-De-Lance 10/22/1974 – Trapped Beneath the Sea 10/22/1974 – The Law 10/23/1974 – Bad Ronald 10/29/1974 – Strange Homecoming 10/29/1974 – The Mark of Zorro 10/30/1974 – Death Cruise 11/4/1974 – The Greatest Gift 11/6/1974 – The Great Ice RipOff 11/8/1974 – The FBI Story: The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One 11/12/1974 – Brief Encounter 11/12/1974 – All The Kind Strangers 11/13/1974 – The Gun 11/19/1974 – The Virginia Hill Story 11/19/1974 – It Couldn’t Happen to a Nicer Guy 11/20/1974 – Panic on the 5:22 11/22/1974 – Great Expectations

11/24/1974 – Reflections of Murder 11/26/1974 – The Godchild 11/26/1974 – Punch and Jody 11/27/1974 – Things in Their Season 11/27/1974 – Robinson Crusoe 12/3/1974 – Betrayal 12/3/1974 – The Red Badge of Courage 12/4/1974 – Only With Married Men 12/11/1974 – The Tribe 12/17/1974 – This Is the West That Was 12/17/1974 – Roll, Freddy, Roll! 12/18/1974 – The Missiles of October 12/24/1974 – The Rangers 12/29/1974 – Judge Dee and the Monastery Murders 1/4/1975 – The Log of the Black Pearl 1/6/1975 – The Specialists 1/6/1975 – Target Risk 1/7/1975 – The Dream Makers 1/7/1975 – Let’s Switch! 1/8/1975 – Miles to Go Before I Sleep 1/8/1975 – The Missing Are Deadly 1/10/1975 – The Count of Monte Cristo 1/10/1975 – Stowaway to the Moon 1/14/1975 – The Dead Don’t Die 1/14/1975 – Satan’s Triangle 1/15/1975 – The Hatfields and the McCoys 1/21/1975 – The Abduction of Saint Anne 1/21/1975 – Death Stalk 1/28/1975 – A Shadow in the Streets 1/28/1975 – The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Return 2/4/1975 – All Creatures Great and Small 2/4/1975 – Death Be Not Proud 2/5/1975 – All Together Now 2/10/1975 – The Legend of Lizzie Borden 2/11/1975 – The Trial of Chaplain Jensen 2/11/1975 – Sarah T.: Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic 2/12/1975 – A Cry for Help 2/13/1975 – Queen of the Stardust Ballroom 2/14/1975 – Adventures of the Queen 2/15/1975 – The Last Day 2/18/1975 – The Secret Night Caller 2/19/1975 – The Family Nobody Wanted 2/20/1975 – Attack on Terror: The FBI Versus the Ku Klux Klan 2/22/1975 – Hustling 2/25/1975 – Journey From Darkness 2/25/1975 – You Lie So Deep, My Love 2/26/1975 – Someone I Touched 2/27/1975 – In This House of Brede 3/1/1975 – Who Is the Black Dahlia?

1964-1979 3/3/1975 – Winner Take All 3/4/1975 – Trilogy of Terror 3/4/1975 – The Last Survivors 3/5/1975 – The Desperate Miles 3/6/1975 – Love Among the Ruins 3/9/1975 – Search For the Gods 3/11/1975 – The Big Rip-Off 3/14/1975 – Cage Without a Key 3/18/1975 – The Impostor 3/21/1975 – Switch 3/23/1975 – Ellery Queen: Too Many Suspects 3/24/1975 – Crossfire 3/24/1975 – The Runaway Barge 3/25/1975 – Huckleberry Finn 3/28/1975 – Force Five 4/1/1975 – The Runaways 4/2/1975 – Dead Man on the Run 4/3/1975 – Crime Club 4/10/1975 – Conspiracy of Terror 4/10/1975 – A Matter of Wife...and Death 4/11/1975 – Kate McShane 4/12/1975 – The Turning Point of Jim Malloy 4/12/1975 – Strike Force 4/15/1975 – The Swiss Family Robinson 4/19/1975 – I Will Fight No More Forever 4/19/1975 – Last Hours Before Morning 4/19/1975 – Delancey Street: The Crisis Within 4/29/1975 – They Only Come Out at Night 4/29/1975 – Returning Home 4/30/1975 – Starsky and Hutch 5/3/1975 – Nevada Smith 5/4/1975 – The Barbary Coast 5/5/1975 – One of Our Own 5/6/1975 – The Return of Joe Forrester 5/6/1975 – The Invisible Man 5/7/1975 – Matt Helm 5/9/1975 – Shell Game 5/9/1975 – The Blue Knight 5/13/1975 – The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant 5/14/1975 – Promise Him Anything... 5/18/1975 – Friendly Persuasion 5/20/1975 – Death Among Friends 5/26/1975 – Sky Hei$t 6/1/1975 – My Father’s House 6/18/1975 – A Girl Named Sooner 6/21/1975 – Moses the Lawgiver 6/29/1975 – Man on the Outside 7/13/1975 – Strange New World 9/2/1975 – Mobile Two 9/4/1975 – Medical Story 9/19/1975 – The Kansas City Massacre 9/26/1975 – Death Scream 10/2/1975 – Fear on Trial

10/5/1975 – Katherine 10/10/1975 – Sweet Hostage 10/18/1975 – The Deadly Tower 10/19/1975 – A Home of Our Own 10/20/1975 – The UFO Incident 10/23/1975 – Babe 10/27/1975 – The Lives of Jenny Dolan 10/31/1975 – The Night That Panicked America 11/5/1975 – Beyond the Bermuda Triangle 11/6/1975 – The Silence 11/7/1975 – The New, Original Wonder Woman 11/7/1975 – Hey, I’m Alive! 11/10/1975 – Eric 11/13/1975 – Foster and Laurie 11/17/1975 – Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case 11/21/1975 – Murder on Flight 502 11/23/1975 – The Legend of Valentino 12/3/1975 – The Art of Crime 1/10/1976 – The Oregon Trail 1/11/1976 – Eleanor and Franklin 1/19/1976 – The Macahans 1/22/1976 – Widow 1/25/1976 – Louis Armstrong: Chicago Style 2/1/1976 – Rich Man, Poor Man 2/5/1976 – Dark Victory 2/8/1976 – Mallory: Circumstantial Evidence 2/19/1976 – James Dean 2/26/1976 – The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case 2/27/1976 – Griffin and Phoenix 3/1/1976 – Young Pioneers 3/4/1976 – McNaughton’s Daughter 3/5/1976 – One of My Wives Is Missing 3/10/1976 – The Entertainer 3/11/1976 – Farewell to Manzanar 3/13/1976 – James A. Michener’s “Dynasty” 3/19/1976 – Time Travelers 3/21/1976 – Most Wanted 3/21/1976 – Charlie’s Angels

253 3/26/1976 – Brink’s: The Great Robbery 4/1/1976 – Helter Skelter 4/2/1976 – The Manhunter 4/4/1976 – The Killer Who Wouldn’t Die 4/9/1976 – The Story of David 4/22/1976 – Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys 4/24/1976 – Serpico: The Deadly Game 4/29/1976 – Law of the Land 5/1/1976 – Future Cop 5/1/1976 – Twin Detectives 5/3/1976 – The Keegans 5/3/1976 – Banjo Hackett: Roamin’ Free 5/6/1976 – Law and Order 5/8/1976 – Kiss Me. . . Kill Me 5/8/1976 – Brenda Starr 5/10/1976 – Gemini Man 5/13/1976 – The Quest 5/14/1976 – Return to Earth 5/15/1976 – High Risk 5/15/1976 – Panache 5/16/1976 – F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood 5/20/1976 – The Dark Side of Innocence 5/20/1976 – Shark Kill 5/22/1976 – The Call of the Wild 5/29/1976 – The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe 6/16/1976 – The Return of the World’s Greatest Detective 6/17/1976 – Lanigan’s Rabbi 7/28/1976 – Woman of the Year 7/29/1976 – Perilous Voyage 7/31/1976 – The Invasion of Johnson County 9/3/1976 – Death at Love House 9/10/1976 – Bridger 9/12/1976 – Street Killing 9/14/1976 – Just an Old Sweet Song 9/15/1976 – Kingston: The Power Play 9/17/1976 – The Love Boat 9/22/1976 – The Million Dollar Rip-Off 9/27/1976 – Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway 9/29/1976 – Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident 9/30/1976 – Captains and the Kings 10/1/1976 – Wanted: The Sundance Woman 10/6/1976 – How to Break Up a Happy Divorce 10/8/1976 – The Great Houdinis 10/13/1976 – Scott Free 10/17/1976 – Having Babies 10/18/1976 – Sherlock Holmes in New York 10/25/1976 – Amelia Earhart 10/27/1976 – Richie Brockelman: Missing 24 Hours

254

Chronological Listing of Titles

10/29/1976 – Look What’s Happened to Rosemary’s Baby 11/3/1976 – Stalk the Wild Child 11/5/1976 – Nightmare in Badham County 11/7/1976 – 21 Hours at Munich 11/12/1976 – The Boy in the Plastic Bubble 11/12/1976 – Mayday at 40,000 Feet! 11/14/1976 – Sybil 11/17/1976 – The Disappearance of Aimee 11/19/1976 – Revenge for a Rape 11/19/1976 – I Want to Keep My Baby! 11/22/1976 – The Savage Bees 11/24/1976 – Flood 12/2/1976 – Once an Eagle 12/3/1976 – Beauty and the Beast 12/3/1976 – Smash-Up on Interstate 5 12/4/1976 – Arthur Hailey’s “The Moneychangers” 12/6/1976 – Cat on a Hot Tin Roof 12/13/1976 – Victory at Entebbe 12/17/1976 – Young Pioneers’ Christmas 12/20/1976 – The Loneliest Runner 12/27/1976 – The Secret Life of John Chapman 1/3/1977 – Green Eyes 1/9/1977 – Raid on Entebbe 1/10/1977 – The Death of Richie 1/12/1977 – The City 1/14/1977 – Fantasy Island 1/16/1977 – Little Ladies of the Night 1/16/1977 – Stonestreet: Who Killed the Centerfold Model? 1/17/1977 – The Man in the Iron Mask 1/19/1977 – Benny & Barney: Las Vegas Undercover 1/21/1977 – The Love Boat II 1/23/1977 – Roots 1/27/1977 – Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye 2/3/1977 – Yesterday’s Child 2/6/1977 – Tail Gunner Joe 2/7/1977 – Night Terror 2/10/1977 – Seventh Avenue 2/11/1977 – The Last Dinosaur 2/20/1977 – The Spell 2/20/1977 – Secrets 2/25/1977 – SST: Death Flight 2/27/1977 – In the Glitter Palace 2/28/1977 – The Strange Possession of Mrs. Oliver 3/2/1977 – Minstrel Man 3/4/1977 – Man From Atlantis 3/10/1977 – A Circle of Children 3/10/1977 – The Rhinemann Exchange 3/13/1977 – Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years

3/16/1977 – The Deadliest Season 3/20/1977 – Murder at the World Series 3/21/1977 – The Life and Assassination of the Kingfish 3/27/1977 – Flight to Holocaust 4/3/1977 – Jesus of Nazareth 4/6/1977 – Something for Joey 4/13/1977 – The Amazing Howard Hughes 4/28/1977 – Snowbeast 5/1/1977 – The Possessed 5/2/1977 – Roger & Harry: The Mitera Target 5/3/1977 – Code Name: Diamond Head 5/5/1977 – The New Love Boat 5/8/1977 – Fire! 5/9/1977 – Testimony of Two Men 5/12/1977 – Danger in Paradise 5/13/1977 – The San Pedro Bums 5/13/1977 – Never Con a Killer 5/16/1977 – Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn 5/18/1977 – Red Alert 5/18/1977 – Cover Girls 5/18/1977 – Pine Canyon Is Burning 5/19/1977 – Deadly Triangle 5/19/1977 – Rosetti and Ryan: Men Who Love Women 5/20/1977 – Delta County USA 5/21/1977 – Spectre 5/22/1977 – Good Against Evil 5/22/1977 – Lucan 5/24/1977 – The Man With the Power 6/1/1977 – Goldenrod 6/2/1977 – Ransom for Alice! 6/5/1977 – No Where to Hide 6/6/1977 – A Sensitive, Passionate Man 6/9/1977 – Charlie Cobb: Nice Night for a Hanging 6/12/1977 – Corey: For the People 6/13/1977 – The War Between the Tates 6/16/1977 – The 3,000 Mile Chase

6/17/1977 – The Prince of Central Park 6/18/1977 – Exo-Man 6/19/1977 – The Magnificent Magical Magnet of Santa Mesa 6/20/1977 – Mulligan’s Stew 6/23/1977 – Panic in Echo Park 6/27/1977 – Terraces 7/1/1977 – The Quinns 7/18/1977 – The Hunchback of Notre Dame 7/22/1977 – Dog and Cat 9/4/1977 – Operation Petticoat 9/5/1977 – James at 15 9/6/1977 – Washington: Behind Closed Doors 9/9/1977 – The Hostage Heart 9/12/1977 – Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid 9/13/1977 – Sex and the Married Woman 9/14/1977 – Relentless 9/14/1977 – Spider-Man 9/16/1977 – Curse of the Black Widow 9/18/1977 – Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy 9/20/1977 – The Girl in the Empty Grave 9/21/1977 – A Killing Affair 9/25/1977 – Kill Me If You Can 9/26/1977 – In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan 9/30/1977 – The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald 10/2/1977 – Just a Little Inconvenience 10/3/1977 – Murder in Peyton Place 10/5/1977 – Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night 10/7/1977 – Black Market Baby 10/7/1977 – Escape From Bogen County 10/10/1977 – Killer on Board 10/12/1977 – The Girl Called Hatter Fox 10/16/1977 – Harold Robbins’ “79 Park Avenue” 10/24/1977 – The Night They Took Miss Beautiful 10/26/1977 – The Greatest Thing That Almost Happened 10/28/1977 – Having Babies II 10/31/1977 – Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress 11/4/1977 – The Incredible Hulk 11/5/1977 – Aspen 11/6/1977 – Telethon 11/6/1977 – Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallion 11/11/1977 – Intimate Strangers 11/16/1977 – The Last Hurrah 11/18/1977 – Mary White 11/19/1977 – Contract on Cherry Street 11/23/1977 – Last of the Mohicans

1964-1979 11/28/1977 – The Hunted Lady 11/28/1977 – The Return of the Incredible Hulk 12/2/1977 – It Happened at Lake Wood Manor 12/3/1977 – Deadly Game 12/4/1977 – The Gathering 12/4/1977 – Captains Courageous 12/5/1977 – The Storyteller 12/11/1977 – It Happened One Christmas 12/12/1977 – Sunshine Christmas 12/17/1977 – The Incredible Rocky Mountain Race 12/18/1977 – Don’t Push, I’ll Charge When I’m Ready 12/19/1977 – Wilma 12/20/1977 – Tell Me My Name 12/21/1977 – Mad Bull 12/26/1977 – Christmas Miracle in Caufield, U.S.A. 12/28/1977 – Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo 12/31/1977 – Come Back, Little Sheba 1/1/1978 – The Four Feathers 1/2/1978 – Breaking Up 1/6/1978 – Forever 1/9/1978 – Superdome 1/15/1978 – A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story 1/16/1978 – Nowhere to Run 1/17/1978 – The Other Side of Hell 1/20/1978 – Return to Fantasy Island 1/21/1978 – Standing Tall 1/23/1978 – The Dark Secret of Harvest Home 1/23/1978 – The Defection of Simas Kudirka 1/27/1978 – The Bermuda Depths 1/29/1978 – Night Cries 1/31/1978 – Black Beauty 2/1/1978 – See How She Runs 2/3/1978 – Deadman’s Curve 2/3/1978 – Cruise Into Terror 2/4/1978 – Ring of Passion 2/6/1978 – The Initiation of Sarah 2/8/1978 – Ruby and Oswald 2/10/1978 – The President’s Mistress 2/12/1978 – King 2/12/1978 – The Great Wallendas 2/17/1978 – Three on a Date 2/18/1978 – The Ghost of Flight 401 2/19/1978 – The Awakening Land 2/20/1978 – Wild and Wooly 2/21/1978 – A Question of Guilt 2/22/1978 – Special Olympics 2/24/1978 – Dr. Scorpion 2/24/1978 – Thaddeus Rose and Eddie 2/26/1978 – Loose Change 3/1/1978 – A Death in Canaan

3/3/1978 – Ski Lift to Death 3/3/1978 – Having Babies III 3/7/1978 – Last of the Good Guys 3/12/1978 – When Every Day Was the Fourth of July 3/14/1978 – Perfect Gentlemen 3/16/1978 – Keefer 3/20/1978 – Doctors’ Private Lives 3/24/1978 – Cindy 3/28/1978 – Cops and Robin 3/29/1978 – Crisis in Sun Valley 4/2/1978 – Love’s Dark Ride 4/9/1978 – A Family Upside Down 4/10/1978 – To Kill a Cop 4/14/1978 – The Two-Five 4/14/1978 – Sticking Together 4/16/1978 – Holocaust 4/25/1978 – Vega$ 4/26/1978 – Siege 4/27/1978 – Go West, Young Girl! 5/2/1978 – Home to Stay 5/2/1978 – Killing Stone 5/3/1978 – Maneaters Are Loose! 5/5/1978 – With This Ring 5/7/1978 – Arthur Hailey’s “Wheels” 5/10/1978 – Murder at the Mardi Gras 5/14/1978 – Leave Yesterday Behind 5/17/1978 – Getting Married 5/17/1978 – Lacy and the Mississippi Queen 5/18/1978 – The Beasts Are on the Streets 5/19/1978 – True Grit (A Further Adventure) 5/20/1978 – Hunters of the Reef 5/21/1978 – Ziegfeld: The Man and His Women 5/22/1978 – Just Me and You 5/22/1978 – The Bastard 5/22/1978 – The Dain Curse 5/26/1978 – Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid 5/27/1978 – The Courage and the Passion 5/31/1978 – Deathmoon 6/4/1978 – Top Secret 6/12/1978 – Love Is Not Enough 6/25/1978 – The Last Tenant

255 6/27/1978 – Big Bob Johnson & His Fantastic Speed Circus 7/12/1978 – Daddy, I Don’t Like It Like This 7/21/1978 – The Comedy Company 8/14/1978 – Evening in Byzantium 8/21/1978 – Sergeant Matlovich vs. the U.S. Air Force 8/28/1978 – Flying High 9/3/1978 – The New Maverick 9/5/1978 – Happily Ever After 9/5/1978 – Little Mo 9/6/1978 – Dr. Strange 9/11/1978 – The Critical List 9/14/1978 – The Clone Master 9/16/1978 – The Islander 9/20/1978 – Are You in the House Alone? 9/25/1978 – Overboard 9/26/1978 – One in a Million: The Ron LeFlore Story 9/26/1978 – Battered 9/27/1978 – Zuma Beach 10/1/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 1: Only the Rocks Live Forever 10/1/1978 – The Users 10/2/1978 – Little Women 10/4/1978 – B.J. and the Bear 10/8/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 2: The Yellow Apron 10/9/1978 – Secrets of Three Hungry Wives 10/13/1978 – A Guide for the Married Woman 10/14/1978 – Rescue From Gilligan’s Island 10/16/1978 – Human Feelings 10/20/1978 – More Than Friends 10/22/1978 – Like Mom, Like Me 10/23/1978 – Katie: Portrait of a Centerfold 10/24/1978 – Donner Pass: The Road to Survival 10/25/1978 – Desperate Women 10/25/1978 – The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank 10/26/1978 – Cotton Candy 10/28/1978 – KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park 10/28/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 3: The Wagon and the Elephant 10/29/1978 – Crash 10/30/1978 – Summer of My German Soldier 10/31/1978 – Devil Dog: The Hound of Hell 10/31/1978 – Stranger in Our House 11/1/1978 – Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery 11/3/1978 – How to Pick Up Girls!

256

Chronological Listing of Titles

11/4/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 4: For as Long as the Water Flows 11/5/1978 – The Time Machine 11/6/1978 – Rainbow 11/8/1978 – First You Cry 11/11/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 5: The Massacre 11/12/1978 – The Word 11/13/1978 – Betrayal 11/14/1978 – Lady of the House 11/15/1978 – Bud and Lou 11/15/1978 – Pearl 11/20/1978 – The Immigrants 11/21/1978 – Harold Robbins’ “The Pirate” 11/23/1978 – The Thief of Baghdad 11/26/1978 – A Fire in the Sky 11/26/1978 – A Question of Love 11/27/1978 – And I Alone Survived 11/29/1978 – Someone’s Watching Me! 12/2/1978 – Outside Chance 12/3/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 6: The Longhorns 12/4/1978 – Suddenly, Love 12/5/1978 – My Husband Is Missing 12/6/1978 – Steel Cowboy 12/8/1978 – The Gift of Love 12/9/1978 – A Real American Hero 12/10/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 7: The Shepherds 12/11/1978 – A Woman Called Moses 12/12/1978 – The Jordan Chance 12/13/1978 – The New Adventures of Heidi 12/13/1978 – Lovey: A Circle of Children, Part II 12/15/1978 – Long Journey Back 12/16/1978 – Who’ll Save Our Children? 12/17/1978 – The Nativity 12/17/1978 – The Winds of Kitty Hawk 12/18/1978 – The Deerslayer 12/19/1978 – The Millionaire 12/20/1978 – Ishi: The Last of His Tribe 12/22/1978 – A Christmas to Remember 12/26/1978 – Terror Out of the Sky 12/27/1978 – Les Miserables 1/2/1979 – The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel 1/3/1979 – Some Kind of Miracle 1/3/1979 – Pleasure Cove 1/8/1979 – Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill 1/13/1979 – Champions: A Love Story 1/14/1979 – Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders 1/14/1979 – Centennial - Chapter 8: The Storm 1/15/1979 – Charleston 1/16/1979 – Murder in Music City

1/19/1979 – A Last Cry for Help 1/19/1979 – Captain America 1/20/1979 – Salvage 1/21/1979 – Centennial Chapter 9: The Crime 1/22/1979 – Institute for Revenge 1/24/1979 – Mandrake 1/28/1979 – And Your Name Is Jonah 1/28/1979 – Centennial Chapter 10: The Winds of Fortune 1/29/1979 – Backstairs at the White House 1/29/1979 – The Corn Is Green 1/30/1979 – The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal 2/1/1979 – Mr. Horn 2/2/1979 – The Girls in the Office 2/3/1979 – Centennial Chapter 11: The Winds of Death 2/4/1979 – Centennial Chapter 12: The Scream of Eagles 2/8/1979 – Women in White 2/10/1979 – Flatbed Annie & Sweetiepie: Lady Truckers 2/11/1979 – Elvis 2/13/1979 – Crisis in Mid-Air 2/14/1979 – From Here to Eternity 2/17/1979 – Murder by Natural Causes 2/18/1979 – Roots: The Next Generations 2/24/1979 – Silent Victory: The Kitty O’Neil Story 2/27/1979 – Women at West Point 3/4/1979 – The Ordeal of Patty Hearst 3/5/1979 – Jennifer: A Woman’s Story 3/6/1979 – Gold of the Amazon Women 3/7/1979 – Studs Lonigan 3/9/1979 – The Child Stealer 3/12/1979 – Too Far to Go 3/16/1979 – The Cracker Factory 3/17/1979 – Willa 3/18/1979 – The Jericho Mile 3/19/1979 – Fast Friends 3/24/1979 – No Other Love 3/25/1979 – Sooner or Later 3/29/1979 – The Chisholms

4/3/1979 – The Darker Side of Terror 4/7/1979 – The Seeding of Sarah Burns 4/10/1979 – Legend of the Golden Gun 4/13/1979 – Like Normal People 4/15/1979 – The Billion Dollar Threat 4/17/1979 – Transplant 4/22/1979 – Friendly Fire 4/23/1979 – Sanctuary of Fear 4/25/1979 – You Can’t Go Home Again 4/28/1979 – I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings 4/30/1979 – Samurai 4/30/1979 – Beach Patrol 5/2/1979 – Torn Between Two Lovers 5/3/1979 – Ike 5/3/1979 – The Castaways on Gilligan’s Island 5/8/1979 – Anatomy of a Seduction 5/8/1979 – Hanging by a Thread 5/9/1979 – The Wild Wild West Revisited 5/11/1979 – The Power Within 5/11/1979 – The Night Rider 5/12/1979 – The Ultimate Imposter 5/13/1979 – Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter 5/14/1979 – Son-Rise: A Miracle of Love 5/14/1979 – The Rebels, 5/15/1979 – Louis L’Amour’s “The Sacketts” 5/15/1979 – Walking Through the Fire 5/18/1979 – The Return of Mod Squad 5/20/1979 – Love’s Savage Fury 5/20/1979 – A Man Called Intrepid 5/20/1979 – Blind Ambition 5/21/1979 – A Vacation in Hell 5/25/1979 – Hot Rod 5/27/1979 – Dummy 5/27/1979 – The Best Place to Be 5/28/1979 – The House on Garibaldi Street 5/29/1979 – Survival of Dana 5/30/1979 – Stunt Seven 5/30/1979 – This Man Stands Alone 6/7/1979 – The Last Giraffe 6/24/1979 – Hollow Image 7/11/1979 – Rendezvous Hotel 8/3/1979 – Ebony, Ivory and Jade 8/25/1979 – Hart to Hart 8/26/1979 – Stone 9/5/1979 – Breaking Up Is Hard to Do 9/11/1979 – Can You Hear the Laughter? The Story of Freddie Prinze 9/15/1979 – The Paradise Connection 9/16/1979 – The Tenth Month 9/19/1979 – Mrs. R’s Daughter 9/19/1979 – Sex and the Single Parent 9/21/1979 – Diary of a Hitchhiker 9/23/1979 – S.O.S. Titanic

1964-1979 9/24/1979 – The Last Convertible 9/25/1979 – Death Car on the Freeway 9/30/1979 – The Kid From Left Field 10/2/1979 – Portrait of a Stripper 10/3/1979 – The Golden Gate Murders 10/5/1979 – Before and After 10/7/1979 – Vampire 10/8/1979 – When Hell Was in Session 10/9/1979 – The Solitary Man 10/10/1979 – Mirror, Mirror 10/14/1979 – The Miracle Worker 10/14/1979 – Flesh and Blood 10/15/1979 – The Flame Is Love 10/17/1979 – The Concrete Cowboys 10/17/1979 – Better Late Than Never 10/19/1979 – The Death of Ocean View Park 10/21/1979 – Marciano 10/22/1979 – And Baby Makes Six 10/23/1979 – Undercover With the KKK 10/23/1979 – Mind Over Murder 10/28/1979 – Disaster on the Coastliner 10/29/1979 – Freedom Road 10/31/1979 – The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan 11/6/1979 – 11th Victim 11/7/1979 – The Suicide’s Wife

11/9/1979 – Topper 11/10/1979 – Act of Violence 11/11/1979 – Love for Rent 11/13/1979 – The Streets of L.A. 11/14/1979 – All Quiet on the Western Front 11/15/1979 – The French Atlantic Affair 11/17/1979 – Salem’s Lot 11/20/1979 – Young Love, First Love 11/20/1979 – The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang 11/21/1979 – Mayflower: The Pilgrim’s Adventure 11/22/1979 – Letters From Frank 11/23/1979 – Birth of the Beatles 11/23/1979 – Captain America II 11/25/1979 – When She Was Bad... 11/26/1979 – Beggarman, Thief 11/27/1979 – High Midnight

257 12/1/1979 – Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women 12/3/1979 – The Seekers 12/3/1979 – Friendships, Secrets and Lies 12/5/1979 – Aunt Mary 12/7/1979 – Valentine 12/7/1979 – My Old Man 12/9/1979 – Mary and Joseph: A Story of Faith 12/10/1979 – She’s Dressed to Kill 12/15/1979 – The Gift 12/16/1979 – An American Christmas Carol 12/16/1979 – Christmas Lilies of the Field 12/17/1979 – The Gathering, Part II 12/19/1979 – The Family Man 12/19/1979 – Nero Wolfe 12/22/1979 – Orphan Train 12/23/1979 – The Man in the Santa Claus Suit 12/26/1979 – A Shining Season 12/30/1979 – Goldie and the Boxer

About the Author Alvin H. Marill is a graduate of Boston University and has spent his career in broadcasting, direct marketing, the recording industry, and publishing. He is the author of more than twenty books on the stage, screen, and television including The Complete Films of Edward G. Robinson, Robert Mitchum on the Screen, Samuel Goldwyn Presents, The Ultimate John Wayne Trivia Book, and career studies of Anthony Quinn, Sidney Poitier, Tyrone Power, the Three Stooges, Tommy Lee Jones, and Mickey Rooney. He is also the author of the screen music compendium Keeping Score: Film Music 1988-1997 (Scarecrow Press 1998), as well as More Theatre: Stage to Screen to Television (Scarecrow Press 1993) and More Theatre: Stage to Screen to Television, 1993-2001 (Scarecrow Press 2003). Mr. Marill has been executive editor for CBS Entertainment; general editor of the National Review’s 500 Best American Films to Buy, Rent or Videotape; television editor for Films in Review; and is a contributing editor of Leonard Maltin’s annual Movie Guide, as well as Scarlet Street magazine. He is a charter member of the Television Movie Hall of Fame.

Movies Made for Television 1964–2004 Volume 2 1980–1989 [1129–2572]

Alvin H. Marill

The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham, Maryland • Toronto • Oxford 2005

SCARECROW PRESS, INC. Published in the United States of America by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706

www.scarecrowpress.com PO Box 317 Oxford OX2 9RU, UK

Copyright © 2005 by Alvin H. Marill All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Marill, Alvin H. Movies made for television, 1964–2004 / Alvin H. Marill. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN 0-8108-5174-1 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Television mini-series—Catalogs. 2. Made-for-TV movies—Catalogs. I. Title. PN1992.8.F5M337 2005 791.45'75'09045—dc22

2005009027 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Manufactured in the United States of America.

Contents

Foreword by Leonard Maltin

v

Acknowledgments

vii

Introduction

ix

Movies Made for Television, 1980-1989

1

Chronological Listing of Titles, 1980-1989

407

About the Author

419

Foreword by Leonard Maltin When made-for-TV movies became a reality in the 1960s, some people refused to take them seriously, regarding them as little more than elongated television episodes. By the 1970s, telefilms began to attract top talent, on both sides of the camera, and tackled ground-breaking subject matter. Most TV movies were ephemeral, but some, like Brian’s Song and The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, managed to make a lasting impression on critics and audiences alike. Other milestone films like My Sweet Charlie, Katherine, The Day After, and An Early Frost stirred conversation across America, and in some cases even effected social change. In the 1980s and 1990s, as the “Big Three” broadcast networks pulled back from the production of prime-time movies, cable networks’ interest grew. Their freedom from broadcast constraints made it possible for them to offer writers, directors, and actors the chance to work on challenging, adult material, without interference or the need to pander to a youthful demographic. Experienced filmmakers like John Frankenheimer and Paul Mazursky, whose talents were being ignored in a movie industry eager to sign up the hottest music-video directors, were welcomed with open arms. The evolution of made-for-TV movies was now complete. In the heyday of network movies, scripts were geared to incorporate a series of mini-climaxes (for commercial interruptions) and filmmakers had to fight time and budget problems. By the time HBO commissioned Mike Nichols to bring Tony Kushner’s Angels in America to the small screen, the budget was a reported $60 million, and there was nary a compromise in sight. Thanks to home video and DVD, these films now have a chance to remain in the public consciousness for more than just one night. So, it would seem, TV movies have come of age. They demand respect on their own terms. There’s just one problem: keeping track of them. For many years, I included them in my annual paperback Leonard Maltin’s Movie Guide. The man I turned to for reviews, credits, and reliable information on these films was Al Marill. Eventually, I was forced to drop telefilms from my book, mostly for reasons of space. Then Al’s indispensable book Movies Made for Television went out of print. Al continued to maintain his meticulous files, however. Even when it seemed as if there might not be a publisher willing to take on a massive reference work on made-for-TV movies, he kept accumulating information—keeping track of actors’ debuts, remakes, Emmy awards, and other related information that put these films into historical context. I am delighted that Scarecrow Press has stepped up to the plate and made Al Marill’s life’s work a reality—happy for Al, of course, but also happy for me and every other film researcher who needs an authoritative source for the leastdocumented aspect of modern filmmaking. Leonard Maltin March 2005

Acknowledgments Many thanks to the following for their invaluable assistance and cooperation in the completeness of this project – for this volume and the ones that follow through the decades: ABC-TV, CBS-TV, NBC-TV, HBO, Showtime, Lifetime, The Disney Channel, A&E, Turner Network Television, USA Networks, PBS, Universal City Studios, Time-Life Television, Viacom, Screen Gems, Quinn Martin Productions. Also a tip of the hat to Monty Arnold, John Behrens, Jim Butler, John Cocchi, Vic Ghidalia, Guy Giampapa, Jane Klain, Stephen Klain, Leonard Maltin, Jim Meyer, James Robert Parish, Vincent Terrace, Jerry Vermilye, Jon Young, the late Alan Barbour and Doug McClelland, and the staffs of the Theatre Collection of the Lincoln Center Library of the Performing Arts, the Academy of Television Arts and Science, The Museum of Television and Radio, and TV Guide – and of course my unfailing VCR with its always reliable pause button without which accurate credit compiling from the closing crawls would be well nigh impossible.

Introduction The 1980s, in the world of made-for-television movies and miniseries, gave the viewing audience a glimpse of things to come as cable began moving into the factor and the three major networks were gearing up for a run for their money. It was also the decade of mega-miniseries like Herman Wouk’s The Winds of War and later War and Remembrance, rivaling the earlier Centennial of James Michener in scope and length. Among the highlights of the ’80s were dramatizations of Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World, Ray Bradbury’s The Martian Chronicles, Michener’s Space, dealing with America’s space program, John Steinbeck’s East of Eden and The Winter of Our Discontent, William Faulkner’s The Long Hot Summer, Ernest Hemingway’s The Sun Also Rises, John Jakes’ North and South (and its sequel), James Thomas Flexner’s George Washington (and sequel), Bruce Catton’s The Blue and the Gray, Colleen McCullough’s The Thorn Birds, set in the Australian Outback, Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire (headlining Ann-Margret as Blanche DuBois), Larry McMurtry’s stellar Lonesome Dove, George Lucas’ fantasies about the Ewoks, three Hollywood on Hollywood movies on consecutive nights adapted from Garson Kanin’s Moviola collection, a half dozen sumptuous Agatha Christie dramatizations, and the ambitious Marco Polo. Robert Ludlom’s spy thriller The Bourne Identity, with Richard Chamberlain, was to become a rare TV movie title, which later would reemerge in a new theatrically made adaptation with Matt Damon. On the other hand, the decade also was less than notable for Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders II, The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan’s Island, Revenge of the Stepford Wives, and The Cowboy and the Ballerina (guess the plot of that one!). There was memorable, Emmy-winning work by Tommy Lee Jones in Norman Mailer’s The Executioner’s Song, Mickey Rooney in Bill (and its sequel), Jane Fonda in The Dollmaker (her only TV movie), Laurence Olivier in both King Lear by Shakespeare and Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh, Dustin Hoffman in Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, Vanessa Redgrave in Miller’s TV original Playing for Time, and Gene Rowlands in The Bette Ford Story. Ingrid Bergman made her final acting appearance during the 1981-82 TV season in A Woman Called Golda, winning an Emmy posthumously for her starring role in the first syndicated TV film to earn an Emmy as Outstanding Drama Special. Interestingly she beat out four other actresses playing real-life women in TV movies: Glenda Jackson as Patricia Neal, Jean Stapleton as Eleanor Roosevelt, Ann Jillian as Mae West and Cicely Tyson as Chicago teacher/activist Marva Collins. Paul Newman directed his wife Joanne Woodward in a TV version of Michael Cristofer’s Pulitzer Prize-winning The Shadow Box; Joseph Bologna and wife Renée Taylor costarred in Woman of the Year, playing the Tracy-Hepburn roles; Ron Howard directed Bette Davis in Skyward; Danny Kaye made his dramatic television debut in Skokie, playing a Holocaust survivor in his only TV movie; and Bob Hope, James Cagney, Jackie Gleason, and Lucille Ball starred (individually) for the only time in a television movie, and Tom Hanks made his first. In addition to legendary director George Stevens’ Woman of the Year and his Diary of Anne Frank, a number of other theatrical films were remade for TV: Hitchcock’s Dial ‘M’ for Murder, Billy Wilder’s Witness for the Prosecution, Elia Kazan’s Splendor in the Grass (as well as the aforementioned East of Eden and A Streetcar Named Desire), John Ford’s Stagecoach, plus Ivanhoe, Johnny Belinda, The Bad Seed, The Scarlet Pimpernel, The Canterville Ghost, Anna Karenina, The Defiant Ones, I Want to Live, A Letter to Three Wives, Leave Her to Heaven, Sorry, Wrong Number (the last three starring Loni Anderson, who’d also redo Three Coins in the Fountain during the next decade), and at least a dozen others. There are more than 1,440 titles chronicled between 1980 and 1989. They basically were on the three major networks, proliferating on what would be known generally as the Movie of the Week on each of them and on some

x

Introduction

syndicated outlets. (The most notable of the syndicated, non- or off-network movies aired under the umbrella title “Operation Prime Time,” which was an entity of Paramount Television.) More and more frequently these films were of the so-called “disease of the week” ilk or women in jeopardy flicks. Or else, with increasing regularity, they were adaptations of potboiler, romantic soap operas or bodice-rippers by some of the bestselling pop authors of the day, from Danielle Steel to Sidney Sheldon to Mary Higgins Clark. Or biopics or fictionalized dramatizations of celebrities, ranging from James Dean to Jayne Mansfield to Rosemary Clooney to several Marilyn Monroe films. And sports figures from Satchel Paige to Jesse Owens and Rocky Marciano and Rocky Bleier. It was in 1982 that Showtime premiered its first original movie, a Raiders of the Lost Ark wannabe called Falcon’s Gold. And a few months later, in 1983, HBO followed with its first made-for-TV flock, a Canadian movie about that country’s hero athletes, The Terry Fox Story. Not long afterward, HBO then established itself as a coming power in the genre with Between Friends, which costarred Elizabeth Taylor and Carol Burnett. The Disney Channel came along next in 1984 with its first movie, Love Leads the Way, a fact-based movie with Timothy Bottoms playing a blinded athlete in the ’20s who was the first to be paired with a seeing-eye dog. These films were the initial ones in a long line of those with which cable ultimately would become dominant in the genre during the next couple of decades. The TV-movie genre delved into the growing AIDS crisis in the mid-1980s with NBC’s An Early Frost starring Aidan Quinn and Gene Rowlands and, not long after that one, Showtime’s As Is, with Jonathan Hadary, in his film debut, re-creating his original Off-Broadway role and Robert Carradine, who starred in the L.A. stage production a few years before. Vietnam, on the other hand, provided the home front drama for Friendly Fire with Carol Burnett, The Park Is Mine with Tommy Lee Jones, and To Heal a Nation with Eric Roberts as Jan Scuggs, the guiding light behind the construction of Washington’s Vietnam Memorial. AIDS and Vietnam aside, one of the most watched TV movies of the decade was Return to Mayberry, reuniting Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, Ron Howard, Jim Nabors, and the whole gang. A note about those titles not included: they are heralded British imports not falling, unfortunately, in the parameters of this compilation. In this group are such PBS offerings as The Jewel in the Crown, Nicholas Nickleby, and the aforementioned King Lear and Brideshead Revisited – somewhat apart from such regular network fare as The Princess and the Cabbie (now what was that one all about?). Also not included are direct-to-video films, generally small, independent movies (comparable to the theatrical ‘B’ movies of yore which have had difficulty finding a theatrical venue and eventually “premiere” on television, generally NOT on the networks.

1129... The $5.20 an Hour Dream (CBS, 1/26/1980, 120 mins). A debt-ridden divorced mother and factory worker strives to get a higher-paying job on the traditionally all-male main assembly line, in this TV movie that is strikingly similar to “Norma Rae,” which was released theatrically around the same time. This pet project for Linda Lavin was in line with the image of a working woman on television, developed over the years in “Alice,” for which she was given an award from the National Commission of Working Women. Production Companies Thompson-Sagal Productions, Big Deal Inc., Finnegan Associates. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producer Robert C. Thompson. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Robert E. Thompson. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Jimmie Haskell. Song “One More Day on the Line” by Jo Klasson, Jimmie Haskell. Song Performed by Katey Sagal. Editors Ken Zemke, Parkie Singh. Production Designer Joe Aubel. Associate Producer Patricia Finnegan. Cast Linda Lavin (Ellen Lissick), Richard Jaeckel (Albert Kleinschmidt), Nicholas Pryor (Ed Lissik), Pamela McMyler (Ginny), Mayf Nutter (Randy), Taurean Blacque (Jive), Fredric Cook (Checker), Robert Davi (Bobby Jim), Cliff Emmich (Purvis), Dennis Fimple (Aiken), Burton Gilliam (Turnvil), Dana Hill (Kim Lissik), Ernie Hudson (Homer Burden), Timothy Scott (Turkel), Raymond Singer (Rawlings), Gary Vinson (Jim Hagen), Claude Woolman (Lawrence Blake), W.K. Stratton (Billy Boy), Sam Coppola, Hersha Parady, Joella Deffenbaugh, Fred Carney, Jennifer Holmes, Stacy Keach Sr. 1130... 14 Going on 30 (ABC, 3/6/1988 and 3/13/1988, 2 parts, 60 mins each). Disney comedy (shown initially in two one-hour parts in succeeding weeks) follows the exploits of a teenager with a crush on his pretty teacher but becomes heartbroken on learning she’s become engaged to the authoritarian gym teacher. As part of an experiment in the school lab, he speed-grows into an adult, gets mistaken for the new principal, and turns school-going into fun for his fellow students. A gaggle of TV names put in brief guest appearances: “M*A*S*H” alums Harry Morgan and Loretta Swit, Patrick Duffy from “Dallas,” Alan Thicke from “Growing Pains,” Dick Van Patten from “Eight Is Enough,” etc. Original title: “Fassst Forward” Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers James Orr, Jim Cruickshank. Producer Susan B Landau. Teleplay Richard Jefferies. Based on a Story by James Orr, Jim Cruickshank. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Lee Holdridge. Song Lee Holdridge, Mark Mueller. Editor Richard A. Harris. Art Director Raymond G Storey. Visual Effects Allen Gonzalves. Cast Steve Eckholdt (Harold Forndexter/Old Dan), Daphne Ashbrook (Peggy Noble), Adam Carl (Lloyd Duffy), Gabriel Olds (Danny O’Neill at age 14), Irene Tedrow (Aunt May), Patrick Duffy (The Gentleman), Harry Morgan (Uncle Herb), Loretta Swit (Miss Horton), Alan Thicke (Mr. Forndexter), Dick Van Patten (Principal John D. Loomis), Rick Rossovich (Roy “Jackjaw” Kelton), Kit McDonough (Danny’s mom), Richard McGonagle (Danny’s dad), John Ingle (Mr. Thornby), Sal Viscuso (Mr. Lloyd), John “Bunky” Butler (Student #2), David Cobb (Beery Jack), Debbie Evans (Police officer), Amy Hathaway (Young Peggy), David Hess (Host), Rachel Jacobs (Odemeyer), Milt Jamin (Waiter), Judith Jones (Nagei), Andrew Potter (Student #1), Otis Sallid (Desk sergeant), John Howard Swain (Maitre d’ #2), Barry Vigon (Maitre d’ #1), Ahmet Zappa (Student #3), Polo (The Master Blasters). 1131... A.D. (NBC, 3/31/1985 to 4/4/1985, 5 parts, 12 hours). Lavish $30-million epic filmed in Tunisia with 400 (count ’em) speaking parts and the traditional Cecil B. DeMillean cast of thousands (press releases claimed 18,000 extras). A successor of sorts to “Jesus of Nazareth” with many of the same behind-the-camera people (and sponsor) involved--but with Stuart Cooper, not Franco Zeffirelli, directing--this 12-hour miniseries, shown in five parts, covered the years 30-69 A.D. and the rising conflict between the Jewish zealots, the early Christians and the Roman Empire.Among the large cast (alphabetically listed) were such notables as Ava Gardner (in her TV-movie debut), James Mason (in his final role), Richard Kiley, John Houseman, Colleen Dewhurst and Jennifer O’Neil--all of whom, like Anthony Andrews as Nero, played second fiddle to nominal if lesser known stars Neil Dickson, Amanda Pays, Philip Sayer and Denis Quilley. In the role of Jesus was Michael Wilding (son of Elizabeth Taylor and British matinee idol of the 1940s and 1950s, Michael Wilding, the original). The production’s sole Emmy Award nomination went to John A. Martinelli for his film editing on part 5. Production Companies Procter & Gamble Productions, International Film Productions. Director Stuart Cooper. Supervising Producer John A. Martinelli. Producer Vincenzo Labella. Teleplay Vincenzo Labella, Anthony Burgess. Photography Ennio Guarnieri. Music Lalo Schifrin. Additional Music Anthony Burgess. Performed by Orchestre Philharmonique

2

Movies Made for Television

De Paris. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Enzo Bulgarelli. Costumes Enrico Sabbatini. Associate Producers Michael D’Addio, Mario Mariani. Cast Anthony Andrews (Nero), Colleen Dewhurst (Antonia), Ava Gardner (Agrippina), David Hedison (Porcius Festus), John Houseman (Gamaliel), Richard Kiley (Claudius), James Mason (Tiberius), John McEnery (Caligula), Ian McShane (Sejanus), Jennifer O’Neill (Messalina), Millie Perkins (Mary), Denis Quilley (Peter), Fernando Rey (Seneca), Richard Roundtree (Serpenius), Susan Sarandon (Livilla), Ben Vereen (Ethiopian), Tony Vogel (Aquila), Jack Warden (Nerva), Anthony Zerbe (Pontius Pilate), Neil Dickson (Valerius), Cecil Humphreys (Caleb), Amanda Pays (Sarah), Phillip Sayer (Saul/Paul), Diane Venora (Corinna), Michael Wilding (Jesus), Vincenzo Ricotta (Stephen), Rebecca Saire (Ruth), Tom Durham (Cleopas), Anthony Pedley (Zachaeus), Harold Kasket (Caiaphas), Ralph Arliss (Samuel), Mike Gwilym (Pallas), Davyd Harries (Thomas), Norma Martinelli (Apicata), Bruce Winant (Seth), Jonathan Hyde (Tigellinus), Damien Thomas (Herod Agrippa), Derek Hoxby (Agrippa II), Angela Morant (Priscilla), Clive Arrindell (Cassius Chaerca), Paul Freeman (Cornelius), Andrea Prodan (Brittanicus), Akosua Busia (Acte), Vernon Dobtcheff (Flavius Sabinus), Gerrard McArthur (Luke), Jane How (Poppea), Jonathan Tafler (Aaron), Richard Kane (Agrippa III), Barrie Houghton (Ananias the Essene), Maggie Wickman (Apicata), Alan Downer (Barnabas), Martin Potter (Gaius Calpernius Piso), Colin Haigh (James), Philip Anthony (James the Elder), Renato Scarpa (Lucius Marinus), Roderick Horn (Marcellus), John Wheatley (Marcus I), Jess Buckley (Matthew), David Sumner (Mathias), Stephen Finlay (Nicanor), Katia Thandoulaki (Octavia), Eddie Grossman (Parmenas), David Haughton (Petronius), John Steiner (Simon the Magus), Robert Wentz (Thrasyllus). 1132... The Abduction of Kari Swenson (NBC, 3/8/1987, 120 mins). Docudrama dealing with Montana biathlon champion Kari Swenson’s 1984 abduction and shooting at the hands of two mountain men, father and son, and her ultimate recovery and return to national competition. Tracy Pollan, best known as Michael J. Fox’s girlfriend on “Family Ties” and later his real-life wife, plays the lead in this film originally known as “Open Season” and then “Innocent Prey.” Production Company NBC Productions. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal. Executive Producer Michael Manheim. Producer Andre R. Guttfreund. Co-Producer Marvin Miller. Teleplay William Gray. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor C. Timothy O’Meara. Production Designer Stan Jolley. Cast Joe Don Baker (Sheriff John Onstad), M. Emmet Walsh (Don Nichols), Ronny Cox (Bob Swenson), Michael Bowen (Dan Nichols), Geoffrey Blake (Paul Swenson), Dorothy Fielding (Jan Swenson), Timothy Scott (Jim Schwalbe), Tony Frank (Sheriff France), Alan Fudge (Williams), Sanford Jensen (Alan Goldstein), Tracy Pollan (Kari Swenson), Bob Seagren (Biathlon announcer), Rand David Kennedy, Franklin A. Fisher, Robert B. Sanders, Kevin O’Neill, Jessica Zeller, Brent William Brown, Ronald Wesley Hall, Jana Lee Dare, Joseph E. Craddock, Dennis Johnson, A. Russell Haigh, Lee H. Hickerson, Mary Allison Powell, Dennis R. Medill, Kenneth E. Bordner, Vern Porter, Cyril C. Scarborough, Gene Roberts, LeVern Hanstedt, Richard Holgate, Liana Dicus, James L. Jackson, Tony Cleveland. 1133... Acceptable Risks (ABC, 3/2/1986, 120 mins). In this social issue drama, written probably with the real-life chemical plant disaster in Bhopal, India, in mind, the potential hazards of a toxic chemical leak killing hundreds in this country is explored, though not in much depth. Brian Dennehy is the plant manager who is slow to wise up to the hazards, Cicely Tyson is the fictional community’s city manager whose concern is that a proposed new housing development is too close to the plant, Kenneth McMillan is the plant’s maintenance manager who is forced by the head office to push his equipment and men beyond the breaking point, and Christine Ebersole is the (superfluous) employee/lover of Dennehy. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Rick Wallace. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Teleplay Norman Strum. Photography John McPherson. Music Mark Snow. Editor Michael Jablow. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Cast Brian Dennehy (Don Sheppard), Cicely Tyson (Janet Framm), Kenneth McMillan (Wes Boggs), Christine Ebersole (Lee Snyder), Beah Richards (Sally Framm), Richard Gilliland (David Kohler), Vic Polizos (Lou Keller), Peter Jurasik (Jack Morris), Patti Cohoon (Ann Kohler), Steve Eastin (Jerry Haywood), Richard McKenzie (Mayor Earl Ross), Tom Simcox (Joe Reed), Scott Curtis (Kenny Kohler), Charina Felthous (Patty Kohler), Edan Gross (Jake Snyder), John Ingle (Dr. Shaw), Lorinne Vozoff (Mrs. Quealy), Richard E Young (Tom Davidson), Richard Livingston (Police chief), Harvey Vernon (Fire chief), Lou Felder (Jeremiah Coyle), Mary Gregory (Councilwoman), Dale Harimoto (Announcer), Brenda Hillhouse (Nurse), Max Segar (Mr. Hughes), Scott St. James (2nd announcer), Robert Broyles (2nd councilman), Karen Follis, Patricia George, Ann Hoffman, Frank Jenkins, Jeffrey Lampert, Sherry McFarland, James McIntire, David Michael O’Neill, Charles Quertermous, Roger Rook. 1134... The Acorn People (NBC, 3/2/1981, 120 mins). Inspiring drama about the relationship between an unemployed English instructor who takes a job as counselor at a summer camp for severely disabled children and his young charges, The Acorn People (the children affectionately refer to themselves as “nuts” and wear handmade acorn necklaces). Cloris Leachman is the camp nurse, Dolph Sweet is the ex-Marine director-cum-commandant, and LeVar Burton is Ted Bessell’s fellow counselor. Many key roles among the campers are played by handicapped children from Dallas, where the movie was made by writer/director Joan Tewkesbury, who adapted the book by Ron Jones. Production Companies Rollins-Joffe Productions, Morra-Breszner Productions, NBC Productions. Director Joan Tewkesbury. Executive Producers Charles Joffe, Larry Breszner. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Joan Tewkesbury. Based on a Book by Ron Jones. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Craig Hundley. Editor David Blangsted. Art Director Jack Marty.

1980-1989

3

Cast Ted Bessell (Jesse Hooten), Cloris Leachman (Nurse Betty Nelson), Dolph Sweet (Donald Bradshaw), Cheryl Anderson (Jill), LeVar Burton (Rodney), Shawn Timothy Kennedy (Charlie), Mark Gear (Benny), Tim Stone (Aaron), Patrick Lewis (Stewart), Jay Rowell (Spider), Christian McIntire (Hobson), Paul Davis (Martin), Kate Finlayson (Basil), Gary Jochimsen (Ralph). 1135... Act of Love (NBC, 9/24/1980, 120 mins). Old country traditions and values cause Ron Howard to honor the pleas of his brother (played by Mickey Rourke), a quadriplegic following a motorcycle accident, to end his life, and then to stand trial for first-degree murder after the mercy killing. Michael de Guzman’s teleplay was inspired by Paige Mitchell’s factual book that chronicled the highly publicized case. Production Companies Cypress Point Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Bruce J. Sallan. Supervising Producer Ervin Zavada. Teleplay Michael de Guzman. Based on a Book by Paige Mitchell. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Gregory Prange. Art Director John Vallone. Cast Ron Howard (Leon Cybulkowski), Robert Foxworth (Andrew Rose), Mickey Rourke (Joseph Cybulkowski), David Spielberg (Victor Burton), Jacqueline Brookes (Eugenia Cybulkowski), Sondra West (Margaret Cybulkowski), Gail Youngs (Joan Gruber), Mary Kay Place (Becky Wiggins), Peter Michael Goetz (Dr. Warren Fitzpatrick), Peter Hobbs (Judge Traviera), Kent Williams (Dr. Mitchell), Chris Mulkey (Nurse Watkins), Michael Flanagan (Dr. Gerald Oliver), Laurence Haddon (Doctor), Brian Farrell (Mr. Carney), Pat Corley (Sergeant Waterson), David Faustino (Joey), Jane Bray (Ruth), Jonathan Estrin (Specialist), Kathleen Brown (Specialist). 1136... Act of Vengeance (HBO, 4/20/1986, 120 mins). This based-on-fact story of United Mine Workers’ Jock Yablonski’s challenge to incumbent president Tony Boyle, John L. Lewis’ successor, and Yablonski’s murder provided an unusual change of pace role for Charles Bronson--who, in his early days, had been a mine worker himself. Filmed in Toronto and Pittsburgh by British director John Mackenzie, the Canadian made-for-cable movie showed Bronson in a strikingly different light from his lengthy string of vigilante roles on the big screen. Production Companies Konigsberg Productions, Telepix Canada Corporation, Lorimar-Telepictures, HBO Premiere Films. Director John Mackenzie. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Jack Clements. Co-Producer Iris Sawyer. Teleplay Scott Spencer. Based on a Book by Trevor Armbrister. Photography Phil Meheux. Music Frankie Miller. Editors Stephen Singleton, Malcolm Cooke. Production Designer Phil Jefferies. Associate Producers Jules Schwerin, Barry Jossen. Cast Charles Bronson (Jock Yablonski), Ellen Burstyn (Margaret Yablonski), Wilford Brimley (Tony Boyle), Hoyt Axton (Silous Huddleston), Robert Schenkkan (Paul Gilly), Ellen Barkin (Annette Gilly), Maury Chaykin (Claude Vealy), Caroline Kava (Charlotte Yablonski), Peg Murray (Ellen Rogers), William Newman (Ezra Morgan), Alan North (Albert Pass), Raynor Scheine (Terrance Madden), Alfred E. Humphreys (Ken Yablonski), Joseph Kell (Chip Yablonski), Keanu Reeves (Buddy Palmer), Tom Harvey (Warren Alexander), Ken Pogue (Earl Skidmore), Marc Strange (Pete), Chuck Shamata (Millard Atler), Gordon Allen (Voice in crowd), Jan Austin (Shirley #1), Jim Bearden (William Preter), Christopher Benson (Poll watcher), Peter Colvey (Young miner), Don Deynard (Newscaster), Ferne Downey (Reporter), Erin Flannery (Laurie Skidmore), Angie Gei (Joan Green), Pamela Hyatt (Gloria Fischer), Robyn Jaffe (Wanda), Gordon Jocelyn (Bartender), Audrei Kairden (Singer), Derek Keurvorst (Reporter), Elena Kudaba (Martha), John MacMaster (Reporter), Arlene Mazerolle (Young woman), Paul McCallum (Billy), Daniel Pawlick (Gary Skidmore), Phil Rash (Reporter), Jane Schoettle (Shirley #2), Scott Spencer (Minister), Stephen Walsh (Reporter), Karen Woolridge (Melanie), Gordon Michael Woolvett (Bobby). 1137... Adam (NBC, 10/10/1983, 120 mins). The fact-based story of John and Reve Walsh who, following the kidnapping of their six-year-old (later found murdered), prompted them to mount a national campaign and lobby in Congress to pass the Missing Children’s Bill allowing parents access to the FBI’s national crime computer. At the end of the film, photos and brief descriptions of many missing children were shown, resulting in a significant number of telephone calls and even the discovery of several of the lost youngsters. A repeat showing of the film the following May with another group of photos brought similar satisfying results, augmented by Daniel J. Travanti’s continuing personal campaign on behalf of parents of missing children. The film received an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Drama, with nominations also going to Travanti and Williams as Outstanding Actor and Actress and to Alan Leicht for his original teleplay. Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Joan Barnett. Producer Linda Otto. Teleplay Allan Leicht. Photography Mike Fash. Music Mike Post. Editor Corky Ehlers. Cast Daniel J. Travanti (John Walsh), JoBeth Williams (Reve Walsh), Martha Scott (Gram Walsh), Richard Masur (Jay Howell), Paul Regina (Joe Walsh), Mason Adams (Ray Mellete), Tony Frank (Lt. Richard Hynds), John M. Jackson (Det. Jim Gibbons), Alex Harvey (Det. Jack Hoffman), John Boston (Adam Walsh), John Perry Edson (Rep. Clay Shaw), Rick Stokes (Cong. James Sensenbrenner), Robert Ginnaven (Det. Vincent Corso), Robin Bradley (Julie Patz), Gary Moody (Jeff), Marina Astudillo (Detective’s secretary), Robert Gottschall (Father Mike Conboy), Sharon Menzel (Kristin Cole Brown), John Henry Faulk (Sen. Strom Thurmond), Judie Stephen (Customer service), Fred Greenlee (TV reporter), Jo Perkins (Sen. Paula Hawkins), J. Michael Jaynes (Cong. Don Edwards), Kelly Glasse (Thurmond’s aide), Christopher Wycliff (Security guard), Nicholas Berkshire (Adam at age 3).

4

Movies Made for Television

1138... Adam: His Song Continues (NBC, 9/29/1986, 120 mins). In this sequel to the acclaimed 1983 television movie, “Adam,” with Daniel J. Travanti, JoBeth Williams, Paul Regina, Martha Scott and Richard Masur reprising their original roles, the real-life John and Reve Walsh (Travanti and Williams) continue their efforts to create a national awareness of the problem of missing children. Like the earlier film, this one ended with a roll call of missing youngsters (the roll calls at the end of the first and its subsequent rebroadcasts “found” dozens of children). Production Company The Landsburg Company. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Joan Barnett. Producer Linda Otto. Teleplay Oliver Hailey. Photography David Gribble. Music Mike Post. Editor Peter Parasheles. Production Designer Richard Brianchi. Associate Producer Jerram A. Swartz. Cast Daniel J. Travanti (John Walsh), JoBeth Williams (Reve Walsh), Richard Masur (Jay Howell), Martha Scott (Gram Walsh), Paul Regina (Joe Walsh), Sam McMurray (Police Lieutenant), Lindsey Amelio (Meghan Walsh), Royana Black (Susan), Bob Gunton (Edgar Milton), Belinda Montgomery (Myra Schmidbauer), Libby Villari (Nancy Jazvac), Gerald Young (Marvin Kleeburg), Charles Krohn (Lt. Governor Baxley), Paul Menzel (Ray Mellette), Sharon Menzel (Elizabeth Carter), Rutherford Cravens (Executive), Sammy Allred (Filibuster), Ron Jackson (Sen. Gary Aldridge), Gil Rodriguez (Production person), Ellen Swenson (Dr. Howardson), Elaine Taylor (Helen), Marcy Banner (Alice), Woody Watson (Jim Wootten), Nik Hagler (Mr. Pine), Charles Sanders (Salesman), Sheri Brogdon (Ann), Darryl Cox (Network person), Doris Hargrave (Legislator), James Harrell (Clerk), Melanie Haynes (1st volunteer), Brad Holloway (Boy being fingerprinted), Julius Tennon (Legislator), Rodney Tolley (Policeman), Nancy Ward (Girl being fingerprinted). 1139... Addicted to His Love (ABC, 3/28/1988, 120 mins). Four women plot the downfall of a skilled con man who has romanced and swindled each of them at the same time. Barry Bostwick is the modern-day Casanova, with Polly Bergen, Erin Gray, Linda Purl and Dee Wallace Stone as the objects of his temporary affections in this lightweight drama. Original titles: “Sisterhood” and “Addicted to Love” Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Producer Danielle Alexandra. Teleplay Ronni Simon, Richard Alfieri. Based on a Story by Ronni Simon. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Robert Purcell. Associate Producer Mark Bacino. Cast Barry Bostwick (Larry Hogan), Polly Bergen (Vivien Langford), Colleen Camp (Ellie Snyder), Erin Gray (Jenny Barrett), Linda Purl (Cassie Robbins), Dee Wallace Stone (Betty Ann Brennan), Hector Elizondo (Detective Currigan), Peggy Lipton (Assistant DA), Rosemary Forsyth (Woman in dress shop), Nicholas Walker (Nathaniel Dean), Liz Torres (Bernice), Gloria Camden (Bertha), Dorothy Dorian James (Mrs. McNally), Beecey Carlson (Christina), Pamela Roylance (Karen Franklin), Mitzi Hoag (Estelle), Nomi Mitty (Patricia), Melissa Tufeld (Laurie), Arthur Malet (Mr. Mayhew), Vivian Bonnell (Real estate broker), Isobel Estorick (Mrs. Merrin), Laura Campbell (Chairlady at church), Karlene Crockett (Susan), Lorinne Vozoff (Marie Robbins), Diana Barrows (Marcy), Jean Sincere (Edith), Roberta Hanlen (Amazon), Kim Terry-Costin (Stunner), Jeff Kizer (Waiter), Robert Crowe (Judge), Gus Corrado (Car salesman), Anna Laura Harp (Serious-looking woman), Dana Stevens (Hostess), Ron Asher (Delivery boy), Robert Jay Mackey (Man at travel agency), Brian Christoph Williams (Young married man), Cynthia Stevenson (Young married woman), Tim Perot (Subpoena server), Rusty Schwimmer (Video dating service woman). 1140... The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (NBC, 7/9/1981, 120 mins). This latest retelling of the escapades of Huck Finn, Tom Sawyer and the runaway slave, Jim, drifting down the Mississippi on a homemade raft, and their encounter with the Duke and his cohort, Dauphin, is given the “Classics Illustrated” touch and was filmed in 1978. Production Companies Schick Sunn Classics, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Jack B Hively. Executive Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Producer Bill Cornford. Teleplay Tom Chapman. Based on the Novel by Mark Twain. Photography Paul Hipp. Music Bob Summers. Editor Michael Spence. Art Director Charles C. Bennett. Cast Kurt Ida (Huck Finn), Dan Monahan (Tom Sawyer), Brock Peters (Jim), Forrest Tucker (Duke), Larry Storch (Dauphin), Lurene Tuttle (Miss Watson), Jack Kruschen (Judge Thatcher), Elvia Allman (Aunt Sally), James Griffith (Uncle Silas), Helen Kleeb (Widow Douglas), Michele Marsh (Mrs. Loftus), Prentiss Rowe (Constable Burns), Mike Mazurki (Logan), Cliff Osmond (Pap), Bill Zuckert, Don Haggerty, Michael Ruud, John Arnold, William F. West, John Bishop, Richard Blomgren, Time Winters, Jeff Craggs, H.E.D. Redford, Loren Ewing, Richard Hansen, Robert J. Gallagher, Henry Max Kendrick, Theophil Ross. 1141... The Adventures of Nellie Bly (NBC, 6/11/1981, 120 mins). A “Classics Illustrated” account of pioneer female journalist, Nellie Bly, who became a legend through her exposes of corruption and inhumane conditions in New York of the 1880s in “The New York World.” Filmed in 1979. Production Companies Schick Sunn Classics, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Henning Schellerup. Executive Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Producer James L. Conway. Teleplay S.S. Schweitzer. Based on a Story by Seeleg Lester. Photography Stephen W. Gray. Music Bob Summers. Editor Brent Schoenfeld. Art Director Jim Somard. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Linda Purl (Nellie Bly), Gene Barry (John Cockerill), Ray Buktenica (Kenny Thompson [and narrator]), J.D. Cannon (Boss James J. Palmer), John Randolph (Joseph Pulitzer), Paul Sylvan (Johnny Neesen), Cliff Osmond (Stanfil), Betsy Slade (Rose Woods), Elayne Heilveil (Angela Harris), Fran Ryan (Mrs. Roman), Milton Selzer (Dr. Woodville), Peg Stewart (Mrs. Long), Betsy Clair Barry (Grace Palmer), Michael Ruud (Horrigan), Katherine Klekas (Miss Levy), Bedana Hurwitz (Hilda), Jay

1980-1989

5

Bernard, Joanne Camp, Alan Nash, Star Roman, Oscar Roland, Patricia Vicars, Craig Clyde, Tim Eisenhart, Sonya Fitches, John Hansen, Eric Lalich, Leslie Martin, H.E.D. Redford, Gale Sears, David Chambers. 1142... Advice to the Lovelorn (NBC, 11/30/1981, 120 mins). Newspaper columnist Cloris Leachman finds herself able to solve everyone’s problems except her own in this pilot to a prospective series. It had been scheduled to premiere nearly 10 months before it finally aired. Kelly Bishop, as her assistant, and Walter Brooke, as her editor, would have joined her in the series had there been one. Production Company Universal Television. Director Harry Falk. Executive Producer Jon Epstein. Teleplay Howard Berk. Photography Michel Hugo. Music James DiPasquale. Editors Robert L Kimble, Vern Shaw. Art Director Robert Crawley. Associate Producer Mike Stevens. Cast Cloris Leachman (Maggie Dale), Kelly Bishop (Rita Borden), Walter Brooke (Walter Sheehan), Melissa Sue Anderson (Maureen Tyler), Desi Arnaz Jr. (Steve Vernon), Lance Kerwin (Larry Ames), Donna Pescow (Janice Vernon), Rick Lenz (Prof. Jonas Miller), Tina Louise (Diane Marsh), Dennis Patrick (Dave Marsh), Paul Burke (Nicholas Fraser), Danny Dayton (Drape man), Peter De Anda (Tim Sharp), Dave Agress (Delivery man), Ann Doran (Ada Wells), Barbara Block (Alicia), Joe Terry (Eliot Turner), Jeane Byron (Mrs. Crowley), Rico Cattani (Vittorio Mazzini), Bill Dodenhoff (Bobby), Robert Dunlap (Frank Selby), Ben Hammer (Matthew Cutter), Morgan Jones (Security officer), Natalie Masters (Woman), Gregory Michaels (Dan Coolidge), Michael Mullins (Greg Allen), Jack O’Leary (Rough-looker), Eddie Peterson (Director), Karen Philipp (Marie Moore), Ion Teodorescu (Szigismund Hoberathy), Charles Walker (Professor Bennett), Julienne Wells (Secretary), Joseph Whipp (Tom Moore), John Zaremba (Professor McCall). 1143... After the Promise (CBS, 10/11/1987, 120 mins). Tear-stained Depression Era drama, supposedly based on actual events, tells of an itinerant, unschooled carpenter’s struggle to regain custody of his four sons, institutionalized by social workers after their mother died. Production Companies Tamara Asseyev Productions, New World Television. Director David Greene. Producer Tamara Asseyev. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Based on a Story by Sebastian Milito. Photography René Verzier. Music Ralph Burns. Editor Parkie Singh. Art Director David Hiscox. Associate Producer Sebastian Milito. Cast Mark Harmon (Elmer Jackson), Diana Scarwid (Anna Jackson), Rosemary Dunsmore (Florence Jackson), Donnelly Rhodes (Dr. Northfield), Chance Michael Corbitt (Wayne #1), David French (Richard #1), Benjamin Turner (Ellis #1), Lance/Gary Verwoerd (Raymond #1), Shirley Barclay (Mrs. Adams), Alex Bruhanski (Hospital cop), Dwight Koss (Young doctor), Linda Darlow (Welfare officer), Dana Still (Supervisor), Jennifer Griffin (Sitter), Stephen E. Miller (Ben), Blu Mankuma (Jack), Alex Diakun (Foreman), Dan Muldoon (Juvenile judge), Sloan Romano (Raymond #2), Bill Nunn (Superior court judge), Lillian Carlson (Mrs. Sykes), Adrien Dorval (Sykes’ attendant), Janet Wright (Waitress), Ryan Francis (Wayne #2), Donnie Jeffcoat (Richard #2), Ryan Heavenor (Ellis #2), Pat Bermel (Patrolman), Bill Buck (Chief of Staff), Meghan Ramsey (Melissa), Michele Goodger (Welfare worker), Lorraine Foreman (Older nun), Mark Hildreth (Raymond #3), Trey Ames (Ellis #3), Richard Billingsley (Wayne #3), David Peterson (Administrator), Andrew Woodworth (Richard #3). 1144... Agatha Christie’s “A Caribbean Mystery” (CBS, 10/22/1983, 120 mins). Agatha Christie’s redoubtable Jane Marple, intrepid amateur sleuth, belatedly came to television in the person of Helen Hayes to unravel a complex murder case at a colorful Caribbean resort (actually Santa Barbara, California) after a retired British Major is bumped off. This Americanized Christie mystery from 1964 was filmed back-to-back with another one, “Sparkling Cyanide,” by the same producer, director and crew (although with a completely different cast) that premiered two weeks later. Producer Stan Margulies also earlier had made Dame Agatha’s “Murder Is Easy” with Helen Hayes. Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay Steven Humphrey, Sue Grafton. Based on the Novel by Agatha Christie. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Les Green. Art Director Robert MacKichan. Cast Helen Hayes (Miss Jane Marple), Barnard Hughes (Mr. Rafiel), Jameson Parker (Tim Kendall), Season Hubley (Molly Kendall), Swoosie Kurtz (Ruth Walter), Cassie Yates (Lucky Dyson), Zakes Mokae (Captain Daventry), Stephen Macht (Greg Dyson), Beth Howland (Evelyn Hillingdon), Maurice Evans (Maj. Geoffrey Palgrave), Lynne Moody (Victoria Johnson), Brock Peters (Dr. Graham), Mike Preston (Arthur Jackson), George Innes (Edward Hillingdon), Santos Morales (Miguel), Bernard McDonald (Minister), Cecil Smith (Hotel guest), Sam Scarber (Police sergeant). 1145... Agatha Christie’s “Dead Man’s Folly” (CBS, 1/8/1986, 120 mins). Peter Ustinov returned for the fourth goaround as Hercule Poirot to solve this engaging Agatha Christie mystery (based on her 1956 novel) involving an American novelist with a penchant for staging murder hunts, the latest of which turns into the real thing. Joining him once again--in addition to the guest-starring cast of suspects (including venerable ex-patriate actress Constance Cummings in a rare appearance as a mysterious dowager)--is Jonathan Cecil as Poirot’s sidekick, Arthur Hastings. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Clive Donner. Producer Neil Hartley. Teleplay Rod Browning. Based on the Novel by Agatha Christie. Photography Curtis Clark. Music John Addison. Editor Donald R. Rode. Production Designer Brian Ackland-Snow.

6

Movies Made for Television

Cast Peter Ultimo (Hercule Poirot), Jean Stapleton (Ariadne Oliver), Constance Cummings (Mrs. Folliat), Tim PigottSmith (Sir George Stubbs), Jonathon Cecil (Arthur Hastings), Kenneth Cranham (Inspector Bland), Susan Wooldridge (Amanda Brewis), Christopher Guard (Alec Legge), Jeff Yagher (Eddie South), Nicollette Sheridan (Lady Hattie Stubbs), Ralph Arliss (Michael Weyman), Caroline Langrishe (Sally Legge), James Gaddas (Young foreign man), Jimmy Gardner (Old Merdell), Pippa Hinchley (Marlene Tucker), Marjorie Yates (Mrs. Tucker), Leslie Schofield (Mr. Tucker), Vicky Murdock (Marilyn Tucker), Sandra Dickinson (Marilyn Gale), Alan Parnaby, Simon Cowell-Parker, Siv Borg, Dorothea Phillips, Fanny Carby, Joanna Dickens, Gerald Hely, Cyril Conway. 1146... Agatha Christie’s “Murder in Three Acts” (CBS, 9/30/1986, 120 mins). Peter Ustinov’s fifth go at Agatha Christie’s famed Belgian detective Hercule Poirot (third time on television) involved him in strange doings and a murder or two at the palatial Acapulco residence of a retired actor trying to recapture his youth. Tony Curtis (with whom Ustinov earlier had costarred in “Spartacus”) is the actor, doing his second Christie mystery (from her 1935 book); previously he was one of the guest suspects in the theatrical film, “The Mirror Crack’d.” Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Gary Nelson. Producer Paul Waigner. Teleplay Scott Swanton. Based on the Novel by Agatha Christie. Photography Neil Roach. Music Alf Clausen. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Director Fernando Ramirez. Cast Peter Ustinov (Hercule Poirot), Tony Curtis (Charles Cartwright), Emma Samms (Jennifer “Egg” Eastman), Jonathon Cecil (Arthur Hastings), Fernando Allende (Ricardo Montoya), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Colonel Mateo), Lisa Eichhorn (Cynthia Dayton), Dana Elcar (Dr. Walter Strange), Frances Lee McCain (Miss Milray), Diana Muldaur (Angela Stafford), Marian Mercer (Daisy Eastman), Nicholas Pryor (Freddie Dayton), Concetta Tomei (Janet Crisp), Jacqueline Evans (Mrs. Babbington), Angeles Gonzalez (Housekeeper), Philip Guilmant (Reverend Babbington), Claudia Guzman (Rosa), Rodolfo Hernandez (Miguel), Martin LaSalle (Doctor), Alma Levy (Nurse), Julio Monterde (Manager), René Pereyra (Waiter), José Chavez Trowe (Watchman). 1147... Agatha Christie’s “Murder Is Easy” (CBS, 1/2/1982, 120 mins). The first in a new TV cycle of Agatha Christie movies by producers David L. Wolper and Stan Margulies, this version of Dame Agatha’s 1939 “Easy to Kill” brings together veteran actresses Helen Hayes and Olivia de Havilland (although they share no scenes)--the former playing a dotty old country lady en route to London to reveal to Scotland Yard the name of the killer of three victims in her village of Wychwood only to become the victim of a hit-and-run driver as she steps off the train; the latter, a longtime friend of hers who becomes one of the suspects in her death. Bill Bixby is an American tourist who investigates the Wychwood murders. An Emmy Award went to the film’s costume designer. Production Companies David Wolper-Stan Margulies Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Claude Whatham. Executive Producer David L. Wolper. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Based on a Novel by Agatha Christie. Photography Brian Tufano. Music Gerald Fried. Editor David Newhouse. Art Director Ian Whittaker. Cast Bill Bixby (Luke Williams), Lesley-Anne Down (Bridget Conway), Olivia de Havilland (Miss Honoria Waynflete), Helen Hayes (Lavinia Fullerton), Patrick Allen (Major Horton), Shane Briant (Dr. Thomas), Freddie Jones (Constable Reed), Leigh Lawson (Jimmy Lorrimer), Jonathan Pryce (Mr. Ellsworthy), Ivor Roberts (Vicar), Trevor T. Smith (Rivers), Anthony Valentine (Abbot), Timothy West (Easterfield), Carol Macready (Mrs. Pierce), Diana Goodman (Rose Humbleby), Gordon Lord (King Edward), Frederick Wolfe (Avery), Patrick Wright (Attendant). 1148... Agatha Christie’s “Murder With Mirrors” (CBS, 2/20/1985, 120 mins). Helen Hayes’ second go at Agatha Christie’s intrepid amateur sleuth, Miss Jane Marple (previously she was Miss Marple in “Agatha Christie’s A Caribbean Mystery”), teamed her for the first time with another veteran actress, Bette Davis (returning to filming following several serious illnesses including a stroke), playing a dear old friend trying to save her ancestral home from persons unknown who would like to do her in for the property. Sir John Mills stars as Davis’ urbane husband, Dorothy Tutin is her stolid, middle-aged daughter, Liane Langland is her reckless granddaughter, and Leo McKern represents the law. This was the fourth in a series of Agatha Christie television adaptations in which CBS was involved since 1982, with at least three Hercule Poirot mysteries to follow in the network’s on-going commitment. Production Companies Hajeno Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer George Eckstein. Producer Neil Hartley. Teleplay George Eckstein. Based on the Novel by Agatha Christie. Photography Brian West. Music Richard Rodney Bennett. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director Leigh Malone. Associate Producer Maria Padilla. Cast Helen Hayes (Miss Jane Marple), Bette Davis (Carrie Louise Serrocold), John Mills (Lewis Serrocold), Leo McKern (Inspector Curry), Liane Langland (Gina Markham), John Laughlin (Wally Markham), Dorothy Tutin (Mildred Strete), Anton Rodgers (Dr. Max Hargrove), Frances De La Tour (Miss Bellaver), John Woodvine (Christian Gilbranson), James Coombes (Steven Restarick), Tim Roth (Edgar Lawson), Christopher Fairbank (Sergeant Lake), Amanda Maynard (Miss Valentine). 1149... Agatha Christie’s “Sparkling Cyanide” (CBS, 11/5/1983, 120 mins). This updated Christie whodunit, transplanted to Pasadena, California, involves visiting British journalist Anthony Andrews in the events surrounding the puzzling murder of American socialite Deborah Raffin’s philandering sister, Christine Belford, and then the latter’s husband, Josef Sommer, both of whom drank poison-laced champagne at a dinner party featuring the rest of the cast. Filmed by the same producer-director-

1980-1989

7

writer-photographer team responsible for “A Caribbean Mystery” which premiered a few weeks earlier. Emmy Award nominations were given to the costume designers. Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay Robert Malcolm Young, Steven Humphrey, Sue Grafton. Based on the Novel by Agatha Christie. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music James DiPasquale. Editor David Saxon. Art Director Robert MacKichan. Cast Anthony Andrews (Tony Browne), Deborah Raffin (Iris Murdoch), Pamela Bellwood (Ruth Lessing), Nancy Marchand (Lucilla Drake), Josef Sommer (George Barton), David Huffman (Stephan Farraday), Christine Belford (Rosemary Barton), June Chadwick (Sandra Farraday), Barrie Ingham (Eric Kidderminster), Harry Morgan (Captain Kemp), Anne Rogers (Viola Kidderminster), Michael Woods (Victor Drake), Shera Danese (Christine Shannon), Ismael “East” Carlo (Medical examiner), Linda Hoy (Boat manager), Abby Haman (Cabaret singer), Juan Fernandez (Busboy), Eric Sinclair (Charles). 1150... Agatha Christie’s “The Man in the Brown Suit” (CBS, 1/4/1989, 120 mins). Based on Agatha Christie’s 1924 novel (her fourth book), “The Man in the Brown Suit,” updated to 1980s Cairo, follows a flighty American woman traveling though Egypt who becomes involved in solving a diamond theft and the murder of a cabaret singer, possibly by a man in a brown suit she has spotted. Much of the action of this lighthearted romantic mystery-drama takes place aboard a cruise ship on the Nile (although the entire thing was made in Spain) with a group of odd characters. One is played by Tony Randall, who two decades earlier was curiously cast as Dame Agatha’s fastidious Belgian detective Hercule Poirot. This was CBS’ eighth Christie novel. Production Companies Alan Shayne Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Alan Grint. Executive Producer Alan Shayne. Teleplay Carla Jean Wagner. Based on a Novel by Agatha Christie. Photography Ken Westbury. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Donald R. Rode. Production Designer Brian Ackland-Snow. Cast Rue McClanahan (Suzy Blair), Tony Randall (Reverend Chichester), Edward Woodward (Sir Eustace Pedler), Stephanie Zimbalist (Anne Beddingfeld), Ken Howard (Gordon Race), Nickolas Grace (Guy Underhill), Simon Dutton (Harry Lucas), Maria Casal (Anita Carton), Federico Luciano (Leo Carton), Rose McVeigh (Valerie), Jorge Bosso (Businessman), James Duggan (Steward), Robert Case (Ship’s captain), Gabriel Edu (Shop clerk), Antonio Ross (Concierge), Jack Taylor (Police inspector), Bill Holden (John Eardsley), Charly Mahdy (Cab driver #1), Aldo Sambrell (Cab driver #2), Alito Rodgers (Cab driver #3), Jose A Canalejas (Arab #1), Tiby Costas (Arab #2), Elias Mayall (Policeman), Claudio Vicente (Pianist). 1151... Agatha Christie’s “Thirteen at Dinner” (CBS, 10/19/1985, 120 mins). Peter Ustinov brought his interpretation of Hercule Poirot to television after starring on the big screen in versions of Agatha Christie’s “Death on the Nile” and “Evil Under the Sun,” ferreting out in “Thirteen at Dinner” the killer of a wealthy British lord. Faye Dunaway, fresh from starring in the theatrical movie of Dame Agatha’s “Ordeal by Innocence,” here plays a dual role: an American actress newly widowed by her husband’s murder and a talented impersonator confounding the case. The addition to the mix in this film is the character of Arthur Hastings, Poirot’s fussy associate and sounding board (played by Jonathan Cecil). Based on Christie’s 1933 novel “Lord Edgware Dies.” Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Lou Antonio. Producer Neil Hartley. Teleplay Rod Browning. Based on a Novel by Agatha Christie. Photography Curtis Clark. Music John Addison. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Andrew Sanders. Cast Peter Ustinov (Hercule Poirot), Faye Dunaway (Jane Wilkinson [Lady Edgware]/Carlotta Adams), David Suchet (Inspector Japp), Jonathon Cecil (Arthur Hastings), Bill Nighy (Ronald Marsh), Diane Keen (Jenny Driver), John Stride (Film director), Benedict Taylor (Donald Ross), Lee Horsley (Bryan Martin), Allan Cuthbertson (Sir Montague Corner), Glyn Baker (Lord Edgware’s butler), John Barron (Lord George Edgware), Peter Clapham (Mr. Wildburn), Lesley Dunlop (Alice Bennett), Avril Elgar (Miss Carroll), Orianne Grieve (Serious Actress), Russell Keith-Grant (Moxon), Roger Milner (Duke of Merton’s Footman), David Neville (Fluttering Young Man), Amanda Pays (Geraldine Marsh), John Quarmby (Sir Montague’s Butler), Geoffrey Rose (Duke of Merton), Pamela Salem (Mrs. Wildburn), Jean Sincere (Ellis the Maid), Lou Antonio (Movie producer), David Frost (Himself). 1152... Age-Old Friends (HBO, 12/16/1989, 85 mins). Hume Cronyn and Vincent Gardenia both won Emmy Awards (as Outstanding Actor and Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special, respectively) for playing two pals who beat life with spirit and humor in a retirement home--one sound of mind, the other sound of body, and between them they have it all. Tandy Cronyn, Hume’s real-life daughter, plays his screen daughter in this family drama, adapted by Bob Larbey from his 1987 play “A Month of Sundays,” which had starred Jason Robards and Richard Portnow and lasted just four performances on Broadway. Production Companies Granger Productions, HBO Showcase, Central Television Enterprises Ltd. Director Allan Kroeker. Executive Producers Wayne Rogers, Simon Lewis. Producer Patrick Whitley. Teleplay Bob Larbey. Based on a Play by Bob Larbey. Photography Ludek Bogner. Music Stanley Myers. Editor Ronald Sanders. Art Director Carmen Gallo. Associate Producer Nancy Trites Botkin. Cast Hume Cronyn (John Cooper), Vincent Gardenia (Michael Aylott), Tandy Cronyn (Julia), Michele Scarabelli (Nurse Wilson), Esther Rolle (Mrs. Baker), Barry Flatman (Peter), Edward McGibbon (George Hartley), Phillip Jarrett (Larry/chauffeur), Murray Westgate (Colonel), Anna Ferguson (Supervisor), Aaron Schwartz (Dr. Spears), David Harvey (Resident #1), Frummie Blatt (Resident #2).

8

Movies Made for Television

1153... The Alamo: Thirteen Days to Glory (NBC, 1/26/1987, 145 mins). The 1836 siege of the Alamo is recounted here with a cast headed by James Arness, Brian Keith, Alec Baldwin, and Lorne Greene in the roles played in John Wayne’s 1960 version of the event by Richard Widmark, Wayne, Laurence Harvey, and Richard Boone. Raul Julia’s particularly flamboyant portrayal of General Santa Anna generated a great deal of press on the premiere of the nearly three-hour film, which was adapted from J. Lon Tinkle’s 1958 book, “13 Days to Glory: The Siege of the Alamo.” It was shot in Brackettville, Texas, at the same location used for the John Wayne movie. In addition to Wayne’s onetime protégé James Arness starring Wayne’s youngest son, Ethan, who had a small role in the 1960 film as a small boy, here plays a grown-up as one of the Alamo’s defenders. Lorne Greene’s special appearance in a single scene as Sam Houston was his last acting assignment; he died shortly afterward. An Emmy Award nomination went to John Elsenbach for his photography. Production Companies Alamo Productions, The Finnegan Company, Fries Entertainment, Briggle, Hennessy, Carrothers & Associates. Director Burt Kennedy. Executive Producers Stockton Briggle, Richard Carrothers, Dennis D. Hennessy. Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Patricia Finnegan, Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Clyde Ware, Norman Vance Morrill. Based on a Book by J Lon Tinkle. Photography John Elsenbach. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Michael N. Knue. Production Designer Ward Preston. Cast James Arness (Jim Bowie), Brian Keith (Davy Crockett), Alec Baldwin (Col. William Travis), David Ogden Stiers (Colonel Black), Jim Metzler (James Bonham), Lorne Greene (Sam Houston), Fernando Allende (Almonte), Kathleen York (Susanna Dickinson), Isela Vega (Senora Cross), Raul Julia (Gen. Lopez de Santa Anna), Gene Evans (John McGregor), Michael Wren (Juan Seguin), Jon Lindstrom (Major Dickinson), Hinton Battle (Joe), David Sheiner (Luis), Noble Willingham (Dr. Pollard), Eloy Phil Casados (Gregorio), Tony Becker (George Taylor), Thomas Callaway (Col. James Fannin), Tom Schanley (Danny), Ethan Wayne (Edward Taylor), Laura Martinez-Herring (Elena Musquiz), Buck Taylor (John Colorado Smith), Jerry Potter (Jacob Walker), Stan Ivar (Doc Sutherland), Grainger Hines, Tom Everett, Jan Triska, Gary F. Kasper, John Furlong, Jay Baker, Dale Swann, Laura Fabian, Loyda Ramos, Bel Sandre, Nicky Blair. 1154... Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story (NBC, 11/5/1980 and 11/6/1980, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Clarence Carnes, an Indian from Oklahoma who as a teenager was the youngest convict ever incarcerated at Alcatraz following a gas station holdup/ murder, is the central figure in this fictionalized, glorified B-movie account by screenwriter Ernest Tidyman of how Carnes spent decades hatching various escape plans. Most of the other characters in this two-part four-hour film are equally fictional, the main exception (apart from Carnes) being Robert Stroud, the famed Birdman of Alcatraz (played by Art Carney), who turns up periodically to give him counsel and fatherly advice. Initially, this was more pointedly titled “Alcatraz and Clarence Carnes.” Production Company Pierre Cossette Productions. Director Paul Krasny. Executive Producer Pierre Cossette. Producers Ernest Tidyman, James H. Brown. Teleplay Ernest Tidyman. Based on the Autobiography by Clarence Carnes with Don DeVevi. Photography Robert B Hauser. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor (Part 1) Donald R. Rode. Editor (Part 2) Les Green. Production Designer William L. Campbell. Cast Michael Beck (Clarence Carnes), Art Carney (Robert Stroud), Alex Karras (Jughead Miller), Telly Savalas (Cretzer), Will Sampson (Clarence’s father), Ronny Cox (Bernard Coy), Richard Lynch (Sam Shockley), Robert Davi (Hubbard), John Amos (Bumpy Johnson), James MacArthur (Walt Stomer), Ed Lauter (Frank Morris), Joe Pantoliano (Ray Neal), Louis Giambalvo (Clarence Anglin), Jeffrey Tambor (Dankworth), Paul Mantee (Ordway), Charles Aidman (Warden Johnson), Jack Rader (Weinhold), Walter Mathews (Corwin), Spencer Milligan (Fred Haskell), Sidney Clute (Miller), Redmond Gleeson (Jackson), Brad English (Thompkins), Antony Ponzini (John Anglin), Paul Picerni (Lieutenant Lagason), Burt Marshall (Guard), Lois Red Elk (Clarence’s mother), Arthur Taxier (Connelly), David Boyle (Guard), G.W. Bailey (Holfeld), Sandy Ward (McIntire), Stack Pierce (Presser), Tom Lupe (Dunslay), Roger Haskett (Male nurse), Ken Letner (Armory lieutenant), Tom O’Neill (Guard), Al Gingolani (Carroll), Bob Hoy (Myron Thompson), Peter Coyote (Courtney Taylor), John Wagoner (Alvin Tucker), Wiley Harker (Judge Goodman), John Chappell (Sheriff’s deputy), Peter Jason (Lieutenant Micklin), Hoke Howell (Store owner), Jocko Marcellino (Prisoner), Roger Hampton (Hampton), James Harrison (Dumpy), Jim Steck (Guard Crayden), Pat Valentine (Colman), W.T. Zacha (Baggett), David DeLange (Lieutenant Stanfield), Frank McCarthy (Lieutenant Holmby), James Jeter (Guard Fairgate), Angelo Grisante (Convict), Jim Haynie (Salkin), Nick Eldredge (Larwin), Johnny Weissmuller Jr. (Felish). 1155... Alex: The Life of a Child (ABC, 4/23/1986, 120 mins). Touching but melancholy dramatization of real-life sportswriter Frank Deford’s book about his eight-year-old daughter’s losing battle with cystic fibrosis, with Craig T. Nelson and Bonnie Bedelia as the grieving parents and Gennie James as the young girl. Carol Evan McKeand and Nigel McKeand earned Emmy Award nominations for their script. A similar theme of a young girl being remembered in writing by her father was explored in the TV movie “Mary White” (1977) taken from the book by William Allen White about his daughter’s death. Production Company Mandy Films. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Executive Supervising Producer Deborah Aal. Producer Nigel McKeand. Teleplay Carol Evan McKeand, Nigel McKeand. Based on a Book by Frank Deford. Photography Neil Roach. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Peter Parasheles. Art Director Earl Preston. Art Director (Los Angeles) Michael Levesque. Cast Craig T. Nelson (Frank Deford), Bonnie Bedelia (Carole Deford), Gennie James (Alex Deford), Danny Corkill (Chris Deford), Mark Withers (Mac Deford), Melonie Mazman (Zehra Deford), Brenda Bazinet (Barbara Keator), Cherry Jones (Tina Crawford), Elva Mai Hoover (Alice Grady), Dann Florek (Dr. Tom Dolan), Sean McCann (Dr. Ralph Stanwyck), Ted Simonett (Dr. Westlake), Jane Schoettle (Woman in market), Lindsey Amelio (Alex at ages 3 to 5), Harley Cross (Chris at ages 6 to

1980-1989

9

8), J.J. Stocker (Chris at age 2-1/2), Marshall Perlmutter (Sportscaster), Gordon Masten (Photographer), Barbara Barnes (Miss Arthur), Rachel Blanchard (Wendy), Mag Ruffman (Jane). 1156... Alfred Hitchcock Presents (NBC, 5/5/1985, 120 mins). Recast and redirected re-creations of four classic tales from the classic “Alfred Hitchcock Presents” of three TV decades earlier, with introductions by a computer colorized Hitchcock himself (and voice-over narration by John Huston), comprised this television-movie anthology which became the pilot to a brand new half-hour Hitchcock series that began in the fall of 1985. The first story, “Incident in a Small Jail,” originally was broadcast March 21, 1961, and starred John Fiedler and Richard Jaeckel. The second, “Man from the South,” about a gambler who makes a rash wager, initially turned up on March 13, 1960, with Peter Lorre, Steve McQueen and Neile Adams in the roles taken here by John Huston, Steven Bauer and Kim Novak (Bauer’s wife, Melanie Griffith, also appears in this new version, along with her mother, Hitchcock discovery-of-yore Tippi Hedren, here playing a cameo as a somewhat overaged cocktail waitress). The third, “Bang! You’re Dead!,” about a youngster with a loaded gun, starred Billy Mumy when the short story first ran on October 17, 1961 (a long-since grown Mumy turns up in this version as a supermarket clerk). The fourth, “An Unlocked Window,” was a one-hour suspense thriller when it aired the first time around on February 15, 1965, and starred Dana Wynter and John Kerr. These four individual episodes re-created for the 1985 TV movie subsequently turned up on the new “Alfred Hitchcock Presents” series as half-hour installments. Production Company Universal Television. Executive Producer Christopher Crowe. Supervising Producer Andrew Mirisch. Co-Producers Alan Barnette, Stephen Cragg. Director (Part 1) Joel Oliansky. Teleplay Joel Oliansky. Based on a Story by Henry Slesar. Music John Goux. Director (Part 2) Steve Dejarnatt. Teleplay Steve Dejarnatt. Based on Original Teleplay by William Fay. Story by Roald Dahl. Music Basil Poledouris. Director (Part 3) Randa Haines. Teleplay Christopher Crowe, Harold Swanton. Based on a Story by Margery Vosper. Music Craig Safan. Director (Part 4) Fred Walton. Teleplay Fred Walton. Based on Original Teleplay by James Bridges. Based on a Story by Ethel Lina White. Music Craig Safan. Photography Mario DiLeo. Supervising Editor Edward M. Abroms. Editors Tom Finan, David B. Lloyd. Production Designer Dean Mitzner. Narrator John Huston. Cast Part 1 Ned Beatty (Larry Broome), Lee Ving (Curt Venner), Tony Frank (Sheriff Noakes), John Shearin (Roker), Arthur Taxier (Skelly), Walter Klenhard (Gas station attendant), Gene Ross (Max Spaulding), Richard Lineback (Billy), Jerry Curtin (Mob member), Cynthia Hartley (Young girl); Part 2 John Huston (Carlos), Melanie Griffith (Girl), Steven Bauer (Gambler), Tippi Hedren (Waitress), Kim Novak (Rosa), Jack Thibeau (Bronson), Danny De La Paz (Bellhop); Part 3 Gail Youngs (Amanda’s mother), Lyman Ward (Uncle Jack), Billy Mumy (Clerk), Bianca Rose (Amanda), Jonathan Goldsmith (Manager), Kale Browne (Amanda’s father), Mark L. Taylor (Darlene’s father), Linda Hoy (Big Brownie), David Held (Billy), Gregory Levinson (Stevie), Douglas Emerson (Kid soldier), Christina Lange (Darlene), Gall Barle (Jiffy Snack girl), Gigi Vorgan (Cashier); Part 4 Annette O’Toole (Stella), Bruce Davison (Betty Ames/Baker), Owen Bush (Sam Eyles), Helena Kallianiotes (Maria Kyprianov), Ross Elliott (Glendon Baker), Mary-Nancy Burnett (Nurse). 1157... Alice in Wonderland (CBS, 12/9/1985 and 12/10/1985, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). This star-studded musical adaptation of Lewis Carroll’s classic tales, “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” and “Through the Looking Glass,” offered a relatively major departure from the type of disaster and/or sci-fi fare Irwin Allen had made his trademark. With arguably the largest star cast of any movie (38 names in alphabetical order beginning with his wife, Sheila), Allen proceeded to have them bizarrely costumed by Paul Zastupnevich, and with 19 songs written by Steve Allen (no relation) and script by playwright Paul Zindel (Pulitzer Prize winner for 1971’s “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds”), created a sugary four-hour all-day sucker that overwhelmed the fragile charm of the Carroll books. Interestingly, nine-year-old Natalie Gregory was the first actress to play the part of Alice at more-or-less the correct age. The production received Emmy nominations in five categories: art direction/set decoration (part 2), costume design (part 1), makeup (part 2), hairstyling (part 1) and sound editing (part 2). Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Procter & Gamble Productions, Columbia Pictures Television, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Harry Harris. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay Paul Zindel. Based on a Book by Lewis Carroll. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Morton Stevens. Songs by Steve Allen. Choreography Miriam Nelson. Editors Richard E. Rabjohn, James W. Miller. Production Designer Phil Jefferies. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Hub Braden. Costume Designer Paul Zastupnevich. Associate Producer George E Swink. Cast Sheila Allen (Alice’s mother), Steve Allen (Gentleman in the Paper Suit), Scott Baio (Pat the Pig), Ernest Borgnine (Lion), Beau Bridges (Unicorn), Lloyd Bridges (White Knight), Red Buttons (White Rabbit), Sid Caesar (Gryphon), Carol Channing (White Queen), Imogene Coca (Cook), Sammy Davis Jr. (Caterpillar/“Father William”), Patrick Duffy (Goat), George Gobel (Gnat), Eydie Gorme (Tweedledee), Natalie Gregory (Alice), Merv Griffin (Conductor), Sherman Hemsley (Mouse), Ann Jillian (Red Queen), Arte Johnson (Doormouse), Harvey Korman (White King), Steve Lawrence (Tweedledum), Karl Malden (Walrus), Roddy McDowall (March Hare), Jayne Meadows (Queen of Hearts), Donna Mills (Rose), Pat Morita (Horse), Robert Morley (King of Hearts), Anthony Newley (Mad Hatter), Donald O’Connor (Lory Bird), Louis Nye (Carpenter), Martha Raye (Duchess), Telly Savalas (Cheshire Cat), John Stamos (Messenger), Ringo Starr (Mock Turtle), Sally Struthers (Tiger Lily), Jack Warden (Owl), Jonathan Winters (Humpty Dumpty), Shelley Winters (Dodo Bird), Charles Dougherty (Duck), Billy Braver (Eaglet), Ernie Orsatti (Bill the Lizard), Scotch Byerly (Fish Footman), Robert Axelrod (Frog Footman), Michael Chieffo (Two of Spades), Jeffrey Winner (Five of Spades), John Walter Davis (Seven of Spades), James Joseph Galante (Knave of Hearts), Selma Archerd (Queen of Diamonds), George Savalas (Courtier), Candace Savalas (Lady in Waiting), Troy Jordan (Black Cat), Tom

10

Movies Made for Television

McLoughlin (Jabberwocky), Patrick Culliton (Red King), Laura Carlson (Daisy), Kristi Lynes (Oyster), Desiree Szabo (Oyster), Barbie Alison (Oyster), Janie Walton (Oyster), Dee Brantlinger (Lady of the Court), Don Matheson (Red Knight). 1158... The Aliens Are Coming (NBC, 3/2/1980, 120 mins). Spirited sci-fi detective story about the search by a young astrophysicist for sinister extraterrestrials looking for sanctuary for their comrades by possessing the bodies of humans. Originally titled “Alien Force,” it subsequently (if mysteriously) became a two-part four-hour movie in a late night network repeat showing some months after its premiere. Production Companies Quinn Martin Productions, Woodruff Productions, NBC Productions. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producer Philip Saltzman. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music William Goldstein. Editor Jim Gross. Art Directors George B. Chan, Norman R. Newberry. Cast Tom Mason (Dr. Scott Dryden), Eric Braeden (Leonard Nero), Melinda Fee (Gwen O’Brien), Fawne Harriman (Joyce Cummings), Matthew Laborteaux (Timmy Garner), Ron Masak (Harve Nelson), Caroline McWilliams (Sue Garner), John Milford (Eldon Gates), Max Gail (Russ Garner), Ed Harris (Chuck Polchek), Hank Brandt (Capt. John Sebastian), Laurence Haddon (Burt Fowler), Gerald McRaney (Patrolman Ashley), Curtis Credel (Frank Foley), Peter Schuck (Male nurse), Richard Lockmiller (Patrolman Strong), Sean Griffin (Dr. Conley), Chris O’Brien (Technician), Thomas Lowell (Intern), Nancy Priddy (Teacher), Lorna Thayer (Waitress), John Gilgreen (Floyd), Laurie Beach (Student), Dirk Olthof (Waiter), Tom Pittman (Security guard). 1159... All God’s Children (ABC, 4/28/1980, 120 mins). Richard Widmark is a big city judge involved in a forced busing dispute as the climax of his long career. The friendship between two families--one white, one black--and their sons, who are buddies, provides the microcosm of this major social issue that has been argued for several decades. Production Companies Blinn-Thorpe Productions, Viacom. Director Jerry Thorpe. Producers Jerry Thorpe, William Blinn. Teleplay William Blinn. Photography Frank Phillips. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Byron Chudnow. Art Director Fredric P. Hope. Associate Producer Byron Chudnow. Cast Richard Widmark (Judge Parke Denison), Ned Beatty (Mike Naponic), Ossie Davis (Blaine Whitfield), Ruby Dee (Irene Whitfield), Mariclare Costello (Winnie Naponic), Ken Swofford (Capt. Sam Pierce), John Harkins (Dr. Munter), Fredric Lehne (Howard Naponic), George Spell (Reese Whitfield), Trish Van Devere (Natalie), Harvey Vernon (Pierce), Vincent Duke Milana (Miller Polk), Kenneth Kimmins, Brad English, Lenny Geer, Wendy Skaggs, James McKrell, Frank McCarthy, S. John Launer, Melinda Peterson, Don Starr, Jim Perkins, Herb Downer. 1160... All the Rivers Run (HBO, 1/15/1984 to 1/18/1984, 4 parts, 100 mins each, 8 hours). The first made-for-cable miniseries to be shown in this country, this eight-hour saga set in turn-of-the-century Australia, directed in alternate segments by George Miller (not the one who did “Mad Max” and “The Road Warrior,” but the director of “The Man From Snowy River”) and Pino Amenta, follows the fortunes of an independent-minded young woman who invests her inheritance in a riverboat and falls in love with the riverman who runs it. Popular young Australian actress Sigrid Thornton (the female lead in Miller’s “The Man From Snowy River”) is Philadelphia Gordon, the first woman paddle-steamer captain on Australia’s River Murray, and John Waters, best known in this country as the male star of “The Getting of Wisdom” and “Breaker Morant” is the devil-may-care Brenton Edwards. Based on Nancy Cato’s 1958 novel. Production Companies Crawford Productions International, HBO Premiere Films. Director (Parts 1 and 3) George Miller. Director (Parts 2 and 4) Pino Amenta. Executive Producers Hector Crawford, Ian Crawford, Terry Stapleton. Producer Alan Hardy. Teleplay (Part 1) Peter Yeldham. Teleplay (Part 2) Colin Free. Teleplay (Part 3) Vince Moran. Teleplay (Part 4) Gwanda Marsha. Based on the Novel by Nancy Cato. Photography David Connell. Music Bruce Rowland. Editors Phil Reid, Ralph Strasser. Art Director Tel Stolfo. Cast Sigrid Thornton (Philadelphia Gordon), John Waters (Brenton Edwards), Diane Craig (Miss Barrett), Charles Tingwell (Uncle Charles), Dinah Shearing (Aunt Hester), William Upjohn (Adam), Constance Lansberg (Bessie Griggs), Gus Mercurio (Tom Critchley), Judith Massey (Annie), Cliff Ellen (Elijah), Alan Hardy (Reverend Poison), Margo McLennan (Aunt Miriam), Maureen Edwards (Aunt Agnes), Tom Travers (Bank manager), Jeffrey Hodgson (Solicitor), Adrian Wright (Alastair Raeburn), Frank Gallagher (Mac), Chantal Contouri (Julia), Celia De Burgh (Imogen), Michael Carman (Alloy), Kirk Alexander (Jim), Darius Perkins (Ben), Darryl Pellizer (Joe), John Alansu (Ah Lee), Don Bridges (Useless), Roy Baldwin (Mr. Hamilton), Lloyd Morris (Jeremy), Mary Ann Fahey (Hilda), Di O’Connor (Mrs. Griggs), Carol Burns (Mrs. Slope), Don Barker (George Blakeney), Roger Stephen (Steve Parrelli), Caroline Gillmer (Mabel Blakeney), Nick Waters (Mr. Slope), Steven Jackson (Minister), Viviean Grey (Alicia Raeburn), Betty Lucas (Janet Raeburn), Peter Finlay (Vince), Graham Dow (Captain Jacobson), Lloyd Cunnington (Jack Wallace), Steven Tandy (Robert), Ernie Bourne (Boat builder), Nicholas Brown (Gordon at age 2), Sam Hammington (Gordon at age 4), Harold Baigant (Examining Skipper), Vic Gordon (Examining Skipper), Reg Gorman (Examining Skipper). 1161... Alone in the Neon Jungle (CBS, 1/17/1988, 120 mins). Suzanne Pleshette stars as an embattled police captain assigned by chief Danny Aiello to clean up the most corrupt and demoralized precinct in the city (the film was shot on location in Pittsburgh). Her arrival is, expectedly, greeted with suspicion and hostility by her subordinates. Director Georg Sanford Brown makes a “special guest appearance” as one of the sergeants in a supporting role. Originally this was called “Command in Hell,” and then simply “Neon.”

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Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Georg Stanford Brown. Executive Producers Bill Brademan, Ed Self. Supervising Producer Ira Halberstadt. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay Mark Rodgers, Stephen Downing. Photography William H. Cronjager. Music Mark Snow. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer Gary Weist. Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Capt. Janet Hamilton), Danny Aiello (Chief), Jon Tenney (Jim Hansen), Joe Morton (Lt. Ken Fraker), Raymond Serra (Sgt. Sal Ruby), Jon Polito (Brad Stakowski), Priscilla Lopez (Anita DeSimone), Charlotte D’Amboise (Paige O’Brien), W.T. Martin (Lt. Tom Wilson), Jude Ciccolella (Pete Combs), Patty Owen (Wendy Prentiss), Brad Greenquist (Vince Genilli), Alex Coleman (Sam Dolby), Georg Stanford Brown (Sgt. Clevon Jackson), Frank Converse (John Hamilton), Tony Shalhoub (Paul Nahid), John Finn (Sgt. Alan Benson), Bill Dalzell III (Ernie Holland), Jeff Paul (Bixby), Raymond Laine (Farley), Lou Spenser (Callander), Kevin Kindlin (Marine), Chuck Baker (Bartender), David Early (Duke), Sheila McKenna (Karen), Jim Grimshaw (Mounted cop), Marty Schiff (Loudmouth). 1162... Amazons (ABC, 1/29/1984, 120 mins). Madeleine Stowe is a doctor framed for malpractice following the death of a patient, an influential congressman, but convinced of her diagnosis she sets out on her own medical investigation only to stumble onto a secret organization of beautiful women conspiring to take over the government. Actor Paul Michael Glaser, best remembered for “Starsky and Hutch,” made his TV-movie directing debut here (previously he had directed several episodes of his own series). Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Paul Michael Glaser. Executive Producer David Levinson. Producer Stuart Cohen. Teleplay David Solomon. Based on a Story by David Solomon, Guerdon Trueblood. Photography Dean Cundey. Music Basil Poledouris. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Production Designer Dean Mitzner. Cast Tamara Dobson (Rosalund Joseph), Jack Scalia (Lt. Tony Monaco), Stella Stevens (Kathryn Lundquist), Madeline Stowe (Dr. Sharon Fields), Jennifer Warren (Dr. Diane Cosgrove), William Schallert (Cong. Stanford Barstow), Nicholas Pryor (Dr. Thompson), Peter Scolari (Dr. Jerry Menzies), Leslie Bevis (Vivian Todd), Jordan Charney (Cong. Harris Stowe), Greg Monaghan (James), Stephen Keller (Kevin), Hansford Rowe (Governor Price), Jessie Lawrence Ferguson (Baker), Suzanne Kent (Nurse Franklin), Robert Harrison (Roger), Morgan Tofting (Marge Webster), Paul Cross (Martin), Carl LaRocco (Rossi), Wesley Thompson (Attendant), Paula Russell (Newscaster), John Walsh (Reporter), Edward Beimfohr (Anchorman), Nick DeMauro (Victim), Donald Craig (Moderator), Ron Prince (Desk sergeant), Fred Dennis (Mailman), Heather Hepler (Tracy), Crystal DeWoody (Amy), Jessica Weisman (Christine), Amy Benesh (Kelly), Misty Hall (Deirdre), Danielle Michonne (Marsha). 1163... Amber Waves (ABC, 3/9/1980, 120 mins). A rugged Midwest wheat farmer (Dennis Weaver) and a male model from back East (Kurt Russell) seeking to find himself clash over their values, time-honored patriotism, and themselves. Mare Winningham, who plays Weaver’s free-spirited daughter, won an Emmy Award as Outstanding Supporting Actress, and the film’s five other Emmy nominations were for Outstanding Drama, director Joseph Sargent, writer Ken Trevey, and for sound mixing and sound editing. Production Company Time-Life Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Philip Mandelker. Producer Stan Kallis. Teleplay Ken Trevey. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music John Rubinstein. Songs “Sweet Memory,” “Amber Waves” Dennis Weaver. Song “Hard Times” Robby Weaver. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Paul Barnes. Associate Producer Billy Ray Smith. Cast Dennis Weaver (Elroy “Bud” Burkhardt), Kurt Russell (Larry Koenig), Mare Winningham (Marlene Burkhardt), Fran Brill (Suze Winter), Wilford Brimley (Pete Alberts), Ross Harris (Dougie Burkhardt), Grainger Hines (Gregg Burkhardt), Penny Fuller (Fern Jensen), Eloy Phil Casados (Dwight Willits), Bill Morey (Ansel Porter), Michael Talbott (Tork Torkelson), Robby Weaver (Russ Hahn), Ted Dykstra, Jack Goth, Kay Grieve, Lucetta Jenison, Cathryn Johnston, Les Kimber, Don MacKay, Margaret Martin, Walter Massey, Bruce McCloud, Murray Ord, Kay Robinson, Ted Stidder, Tony Whibley, Dale Wilson, John York. 1164... The Ambush Murders (CBS, 1/5/1982, 120 mins). James Brolin replaced Sam Elliott as the dedicated defense attorney at the third trial of a drawn-out murder case against an outspoken black activist who has been accused in the killing of two white policemen. This fictionalized version of a true story was adapted from the 1979 book by Ben Bradlee Jr. Production Companies David Goldsmith Productions, Charles Fries Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer David Goldsmith. Teleplay Tony Kayden. Based on a Book by Ben Bradlee Jr. Photography Frank Phillips. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Richard Patterson. Art Director Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast James Brolin (Paul Marshall), Dorian Harewood (Ray Ellsworth), Alfre Woodard (Karisha), Robert Denison (Barnes), Louis Giambalvo (Glenn Landis), Amy Madigan (Molly Slavin), John McLiam (Judge Collier), Theodore Wilson (Jay King), Marc Alaimo (Garza), John Calvin (Dennis Bowie), Clinton Derricks-Carroll (Lyle Hawkins), John Diehl (Ferguson), Woody Eney (Bishop), Dorothy Fielding (Beth), Sean Thomas Roche (Hoyt), Antonio Fargas (Vaness), Harry Caesar (Emmett Medford), Michael Catlin (Ben Martenson), Nathan Cook (Gordon Steele), Nicholas Guest (Policeman), Erica Hope (Joanie Hoyt), John Dennis Johnston (Lionel Borland), James Keane (Lambert), William Edward Phipps (Judge Cabot), Gene Ross (Roberts), Tamu (Mandy Kubelik), Dee Timberlake (The teacher), Marc Vahanian (Adam Gibbs), Frances E. Williams (Emily Tyson), Davis Roberts (Moran), Warren Munson (Judge Liebman), Grand L. Bush (Elton Wardell), Earl Finn (Deputy), Dick Rossner (2nd deputy), Joe Handy (Sheriff), Herman Lee Montgomery (Guitarist), Ken Magee, Henry G. Sanders, Marshall Teague, Charles Bracy, Vivian Brown, Debbi Pearl, Richard Crystal, Melanie Noble, Ken Hixon, Gail Pirog, Elena Frank.

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Movies Made for Television

1165... American Dream (ABC, 4/26/1981, 90 mins). Critically acclaimed drama about a family that moves from an affluent Chicago suburb to the mixed inner-city neighborhood where the father grew up. The idea is to give the children, who are becoming materialistic snobs, the feel of a big city environment. Veteran actor Hans Conried, as the neighborhood oldtimer who helps these pioneers in reverse, had one of his last roles in this film and the six episode series that followed in the spring of 1981. Both the director and the writers received Emmy Award nominations. Production Companies Mace Neufeld Productions, Viacom. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producer Mace Neufeld. Producers Barney Rosenzweig, Ronald M. Cohen. Teleplay Barbara Corday, Ken Hecht, Ronald M. Cohen. Created by Barbara Corday, Ken Hecht. Photography Paul Vom Brock. Music Artie Butler. Song “Chasin’ the American Dream” by Molly-Ann Leikin, Artie Butler. Editor Jack McSweeney. Art Director William Fosser. Cast Stephen Macht (Danny Novak), Karen Carlson (Donna Novak), Hans Conried (Abe Berlowtiz), Michael Hershewe (Todd Novak), Tim Waldrip (Casey Novak), Andrea Smith (Jennifer Novak), John McIntire (Sam Whittier), John Karlen (Coach Ritter), Scott Brady (Mr. Becker), Hortensia Colorado, George Reynolds, Anne Trompeter, Louie Lancilati, John Malkovich, Harry Teinowitz, Juan Luco, Hector Guerra, Peter Speca, Jack Wasserman, Thomas O. Erhart Jr., Tonya Pinkins, Dick Sasso, Richard Rorbach, Richard Kehoe, Jonathan Wallace. 1166... American Geisha (CBS, 9/11/1986, 120 mins). A contemporary drama based on American anthropologist Liza Dalby’s experiences as a foreigner living in the world of the Japanese geisha in Kyoto for her graduate paper at Stanford University. It was published in 1983 under the title “Geisha,” which was also the original title of the film, produced entirely on location in Tokyo and Kyoto in the summer of 1985. Portions of the movie are uncomfortably similar to the earlier “Girls of the White Orchid,” when the fictional Gillian Burke is forced to work in seedy Japanese bars, fending off the advances of amorous businessmen. (Both movies, incidentally, featured Richard Narita, with whom the leading lady in each gets involved.) Production Companies Interscope Communications, Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producers Dick Berg, Ted Field. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Teleplay Judith Paige Mitchell. Based on a Book by Liza Dalby. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Miles Goodman. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Kinya Uchida. Associate Producer Randy T. Siegel. Cast Pam Dawber (Gillian Burke), Richard Narita (Kangoro), Stephanie Faracy (Katy), Robert Ito (Mr. Hashimoto), Dorothy McGuire (Ann Suzuki), Clare Nono (Yoshiko), Beulah Quo (Kangoro’s mother), June Angela (Kohana), Takayo Fischer (Okaasan), Emily Kuroda (Kikusen), Lily Mariye (Shizue), Randy De Vol (Tomio), Kenji Kamei (Tanaka), Tsuyako Okajima (Auntie), Charles Roche (Peter), Hitashi Hamano (Mr. Wada), Yoshihitsu Oda (Kangoro’s father). 1167... American Harvest (CBS, 1/16/1987, 120 mins). Drama of hardship, courage and family rivalries among itinerant Kansas wheat harvesters, with Wayne Rogers as a farmer wiped-out economically by the harsh vagaries of the weather becoming involved in a feud with this brother-in-law (Earl Holliman) over the contracting of inexperienced harvesters with decrepit secondhand machinery. Original title: “Golden Harvest” Production Companies Roth-Stratton Productions, The Finnegan Company. Director Dick Lowry. Supervising Producer Bill Finnegan. Producer Ron Roth. Associate Producer E. Darrell Hallenbeck. Teleplay Bill Stratton. Photography David Gribble. Music Christopher Young. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Art Director Guy Barnes. Cast Wayne Rogers (Walter Duncan), Mariclare Costello (Mary Alice Duncan), Fredric Lehne (Roger Duncan), Matt McCoy (Ted), John Anderson (Judge Meriweather), Jill Carroll (Calla), Casey Siemaszko (Dakota), Jay Kerr (T-Bone Conlin), Earl Holliman (Krab Hogan), Randal Patrick (Grover), Courtney Gains (Chips), John Pyper Ferguson (Ricky), Murray McRae (Bucky), Ancel Cook (Farmer Schlecter), Terrence Evans (Emil Schnutzel), Graham McPherson (Dan Westerman), Kelly McQuiggin (Priscilla), Robert Koons (Officer Fraaker), Robb Madrid (Peter). 1168... Amerika (ABC, 2/15/1987 to 2/22/1987, 7 parts, 870 mins, 14.5 hours). Controversial post-apocalyptic drama set ten years after the Soviet takeover of the United States. Ambitious “Amerika” (with a “k”) captured TV audiences for 14-1/2 hours over a week-long period to tell the story of an independent underground movement and its clash with the leaders of the occupying forces in a surreal new world of the 1990s. An original “ABC Novel for Television,” written and directed by Donald Wrye, the seven-part miniseries earned an Oscar nomination for Christine Lahti as the sister of Kris Kristofferson’s ex-presidential candidate, Vietnam activist, and enemy of the people, who becomes engaged in a self-destructive relationship with an East German commander. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producer Donald Wrye. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Co-Producer John Lugar. Teleplay Donald Wrye. Photography Hiro Narita. Music Basil Poledouris. Supervising Editors Dennis M. Hill, Bob Wyman. Editors (Part 4) Raja Gosnell, Craig Bassett, Jacque Toberen, David Holden. Production Designer Scott Ritenour. Art Directors Mark Mansbridge, David Jaquest. Special Effects Supervisor John Dykstra. Cast Kris Kristofferson (Devin Milford), Robert Urich (Peter Bradford), Wendy Hughes (Marion Andrews), Sam Neill (Col. Andrei Denisov), Cindy Pickett (Amanda Bradford), Dorian Harewood (Jeffrey Wyman), Armin Mueller-Stahl (Gen. Petya Samanov), Richard Bradford (Ward Milford), Ivan Dixon (Dr. Alan Drummond), Marcel Hillaire (Dieter Heinlander), Ford Rainey (Will Milford), Graham Beckel (Clayton Cullen), Reiner Schoene (Maj. Helmut Gurtman), Mariel Hemingway (Kimberly Ballard), Christine Lahti (Alethea Milford), Lara Flynn Boyle (Jackie Bradford), Don Reilly (Justin Milford), Kelly Procter (Billy Milford),

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Steve Drury (Scott Bradford), Hanna Hertelendy (Gerta), Wayne Best (Cliff), Turner Stephen Burton (Enos), George Buza (Rick), Deanna Dunagan (Betty Milford), David Ferry (Laird), Patricia Idlette (Melanie Blackstone), Piotr Lysak (Mikel), Keram MalickiSanchez (Caleb Milford), Joe Moser (Puncher), Ken Pogue (Sittman), Allan Royal (President), Mag Ruffman (Sally), Kurt Schweikhardt (Gary Milford), Errol Slue (Rev. James Blackstone), Sherry Smith (Louise), Toby Tarnow (Helen), Barbara Tirrell (Esther), John Madden Towney (Herb Lister), Vlasta Vrana (Sergei). 1169... Amityville: The Evil Escapes (NBC, 5/12/1989, 120 mins). Following three theatrical movies based on John G. Jones’ bestselling “Amityville” books, this television drama, only loosely based on the original haunted house premise, tells of a mother’s desperate fight to save her family from a mysterious evil force in a house in northern California (the initial movie took place in Amityville on Long Island). Subsequently this was retitled “The Amityville Horror: The Evil Escapes--Part IV” so that it could conveniently be packaged on video with the three predecessors. Later there would be one more in the “series,” a direct-tovideo thriller entitled “Amityville 1992: It’s About Time.” Production Companies Steve White Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producer Steve White. Co-Executive Producer Sandor Stern. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producer John G. Jones. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Based on Characters Created by John G. Jones. Photography Tom Richmond. Music Rick Conrad. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Kandy Berley Stern. Art Director Mark Stern. Cast Patty Duke (Nancy Evans), Jane Wyatt (Alice Leacock), Fredric Lehne (Father Dennis Kibbler), Lou Hancock (Peggy), Brandy Gold (Jessica Evans), Geri Betzler (Amanda Evans), Aron Eisenberg (Brian Evans), Norman Lloyd (Father Manfred), Robert Alan Browne (Donald McTear), Gloria Cromwell (Rhoda), James Stern (Danny Reade), Peggy McCay (Aunt Helen Royce), Warren Munson (Doctor), Jack Rader (Sheriff), Alex Rebar, Michael Korn, Richard Crystal, John De Bello, David Elliott, Gary-Michael Davies. 1170... Amos (CBS, 9/29/1985, 120 mins). Kirk Douglas plays as a senior citizen, a former minor league baseball player and coach, who is confined to a nursing home following an auto accident that took the life of his domineering wife, only to find himself in conflict with Elizabeth Montgomery’s starchy, overly efficient and somewhat sinister head nurse (shades of “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” in the Broadway version of which Douglas starred). His Amos Lasher earned him an Emmy nomination as Best Actor. The suspense drama, also Emmy Award-nominated, was produced by his son, Peter Douglas, and the performances of both Dorothy McGuire and Pat Morita, as two of Kirk’s fellow patients, earned them nominations as well. Since making this film, based on the novel by Stanley West, Douglas had become a tireless champion for the cause of senior citizens and proper nursing home care, and had testified a number of times on the subject before Congress. Production Companies Bryna Company Productions, Vincent Pictures, Finnegan Associates. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producer Peter Douglas. Producers Bill Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Teleplay Richard Kramer. Based on the Novel by Stanley West. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Georges Delerue. Editor David Campling. Art Director Richard Berger. Cast Kirk Douglas (Amos Lasher), Elizabeth Montgomery (Daisy Daws), Dorothy McGuire (Hester Farrell), Pat Morita (Tommy Tanaka), James Sloyan (Sheriff JohnThomas), Ray Walston (Johnny Kent), Jerry Hausner (Sol Kessler), Don Keefer (Winston Beard), Jack Blessing (Scott Lasher), Jordan Charney (Commissioner Bert Daniels), Lois DeBanzie (Dorothy Dearborn), Frederick Coffin (Roland), Frances Bay (Lydia), Camila Ashland (Mildred Lasher), Pamela Dunlap (Leah), Royce Wallace (Helen), Helen Martin (Mrs. McKenzie), Robert Schuch (Mortician). 1171... Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna (NBC, 12/7/1986 and 12/8/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Lavish dramatization of Peter Kurth’s 1983 book about the mysterious Anna Anderson, a woman who maintained until her death in 1983 that she was Anastasia, the Romanov family’s daughter who survived the assassination in 1917, spent a number of years in an asylum in Germany, and had to convince the Dowager Empress of her claim to the family fortune. Amy Irving in the title role (she replaced Nastassja Kinski before production began) heads an all-star cast in this four-hour movie adaptation by James Goldman. Included are Olivia de Havilland (who won a Golden Globe Award as Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of Dowager Empress Maria); Rex Harrison as Grand Duke Cyril Romanov, Anna’s rival for the family jewels; Omar Sharif and Claire Bloom as Nicholas and Alexandra; Jan Niklas (who also won a Golden Globe Award, as Best Supporting Actor) and Nicolas Surovy as two of Anna’s lovers; Susan Lucci as a distant American cousin who befriends Anna; Elke Summer as a shallow European aristocrat; Edward Fox as a German doctor who had taken an interest in Anna; and Jennifer Dundas as the teenage Anastasia. Marvin Chomsky, who previously had worked with Niklas and Sharif in “Peter the Great,” directed this production on location in Vienna and New York City. Initially called “Anastasia” and then “Anastasia: The Story of Anna,” it is unrelated except by theme to the famed “Anastasia” of stage, screen and television, written by Marcelle Maurette (and translated by Guy Bolton)and starring, respectively, Viveca Lindfors, Ingrid Bergman and Julie Harris. Production Companies Consolidated Entertainment, Telecom Entertainment Inc., Reteitalia Productions. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producers Michael Lepiner, Kenneth Kaufman. Supervising Producer Graham Cottle. Producer Marvin J. Chomsky. Teleplay James Goldman. Based on a Book by Peter Kurth. Photography Nic Knowland. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Petra von Oelffen. Production Designer Ian Whittaker. Cast Amy Irving (Anna Anderson), Olivia de Havilland (Dowager Empress Maria), Jan Niklas (Prince Erich), Nicolas Surovy (Serge Markov), Susan Lucci (Darya Romanoff), Elke Sommer (Isabel Von Hohenstauffen), Edward Fox (Dr. Hauser), Claire Bloom (Czarina Alexandra), Omar Sharif (Czar Nicholas II), Rex Harrison (Grand Duke Cyril Romanov), Jennifer Dundas

14

Movies Made for Television

(Young Anastasia), Christian Bale (Alexis), Andrea Bretterbauer (Sonya Markov), Sydney Bromley (Herbert), Arnold Diamond (Dr. Markov), Carol Gillies (Sasha), Julian Glover (Colonel Koblinski), Rachel Gurney (Grand Duchess Victoria), Betty Marsden (Princess Troubetskaya), Tim McInnerney (Yakovlev), Angela Pleasence (Madwoman), Shane Rimmer (Harvey Coward), Jane Wenham (Sophie), Jerome Willis (Kurt Vermehren), Ian Whitaker (Baggott), Susan Engel, Tristram Jellineck, Franz Morak, Herwig Seebock. 1172... Anatomy of an Illness (CBS, 5/15/1984, 120 mins). Humanitarian, lecturer and “Saturday Review” editor, Norman Cousins’ controversial decision in the mid-1960s to cure himself of a debilitating spinal disorder after the medical community gave up hope provides the thrust of this dramatization of his book. Despite the physical disparity between Cousins and himself, Ed Asner offers a convincing portrait (as, ironically, Jeff Goldblum had done playing Ernie Kovacs only the night before when the Kovacs TV-movie premiered) of a man taking drastic measures to regain control of his life. Cousins’ steadfast friends, his personal physician, Dr. William Hitzig, and fellow author Cleveland Amory, are portrayed by Eli Wallach and David Ogden Stiers. Production Companies Hamner Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer Robert Hamner. Supervising Producer Jerry Gershwin. Producer Peter Thompson. Teleplay Lawrence Roman. Based on a Biography by Norman Cousins. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Edward Asner (Norman Cousins), Eli Wallach (Dr. William Hitzig), Millie Perkins (Ellen Cousins), David Ogden Stiers (Cleveland Amory), Lelia Goldoni (Mrs. Farelli), Haunani Minn (Shigeko), Julie Montgomery (Candis), Claudia Wells (Sarakit), Lenora May (Pigeon), Reid Smith (Resident doctor), Allen Williams (Wallace), Michael Fairman (Dr. Lowman), Matthew Faison (Dr. Barrett), Robert Phalen (Dr. Paulsen), Roberta Collins (Joan), Gwen Seliger (Amy), Lillian Lehman (Head nurse), Thom Bray (Intern), F.J. O’Neil (Dr. Flowers), Belinda Balaski, James Eldert, Harvey Lewis, Steve Doubet, Barbara Edelman, Robert Denison, John Gowans, Gaya Trombley, Adele K. West, Tuck Milligan, Greg Monaghan, Peter Wise, Annie Murray, Isabelle Walker, Lisa Pederson. 1173... Angel City (CBS, 11/12/1980, 120 mins). Ralph Waite stars as the head of a rural mountain family that journeys to South Florida as migrant workers only to find themselves trapped in a squalid labor camp controlled by money-hungry Mitchell Ryan and his two henchmen. Adapted from the 1978 book by Patrick Smith. Production Company Factor-Newland Productions. Director Philip Leacock. Producers Alan Jay Factor, John Newland. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Based on a Book by Patrick Smith. Photography James Pergola. Music Mark Snow. Song “Going Home” by Carol Connors, Billy Preston. Song Performed by Billy Preston. Editor and Associate Producer Dann Cahn. Cast Ralph Waite (Jared Teeter), Paul Winfield (Cy), Jennifer Warren (Cloma Teeter), Jennifer Jason Leigh (Kristy Teeter), Mitchell Ryan (Silas Creedy), Robert Macnaughton (Bennie Teeter), Red West (Sud), Robert Minor (Jabbo), Ken Renard (The Cook), Paulene Myers (Bertha), John David Allen (Jeff), Joe Dorsey (Tom), Wallace Wilkinson (Cyrus), Sandra Dorsey (1st woman), Bob Hannah (Fred), Luke Halpin (Gas station attendant), AIan Frost (1st picking contractor), Dan Fitzgerald (2nd picking contractor), Carl Jay Cofield (George), Will Knickerbocker (Loan Shark), Phil Philbin (Sheriff Drummond), Donald Shirley (Grocery clerk), Jorge Gil (1st migrant), Loye Hawkins (2nd migrant), Clarence Thomas (Rude). 1174... Angel Dusted (NBC, 2/16/1981, 120 mins). Drama about the effects on Jean Stapleton and Arthur Hill when their teenage son (John Putch, Stapleton’s real-life son) gets spaced out on a marijuana joint laced with PCP, or “angel dust,” and the family wrestles with the crisis. Based on the 1979 book by Ursula Etons. Production Company The NRW Company. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Teleplay Darlene Craviotto. Based on a Book by Ursula Etons. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music James Horner. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Art Director Robert C. Goldstein. Associate Producer Anne Hopkins. Cast Jean Stapleton (Betty Eaton), Arthur Hill (Michael Eaton), John Putch (Owen Eaton), Darlene Craviotto (Dr. Joan Gideon), Percy Rodrigues (Dr. Kevin Hastings), Patrick Cassidy (Bob Shecky), Ken Michelman (Mark Eaton), Brian Andrews (Andrew Eaton), Helen Hunt (Lizzie Eaton), Carol Williard (Kathy Eaton), Chip Lucia (Jimmy), Dorothy Neumann (Mrs. Oblanski), Carol Androsky (Gretchen), Miriam Byrd-Nethery, Jerry Hardin, Domingo Ambrie, Toni Catalano, Sue Bugden, Jonathan Perpich, Krystal Richards, Clete Keith, Isabel West, Sari Price, Merilee Magnuson, Reatha Grey, Joella Deffenbaugh. 1175... Angel in Green (CBS, 9/22/1987, 120 mins). Adventure drama of a missionary nun and a gung-ho Green Beret army captain on a remote South Seas island threatened by rebel terrorists. John Huston’s “Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison” of 1957 covered the general subject using World War II as a backdrop and had only Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum in the cast. Production Companies Aligre Productions Inc., Taft Hardie Group (New Zealand) Ltd. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Producer Harry R. Sherman Teleplay Michael Patrick Goodman. Photography James Bartle. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Howard Kunin. Production Designer David Copping. Associate Producer Tim Sanders. Cast Bruce Boxleitner (Capt. William Wicker), Susan Dey (Sister Ann), Milo O’Shea (Father Mahon), Pete Smith (Ramon), Dan Lauria (Kobalzki), Bobby Hosea (Rhodes), Michael Novack (McCoy), José Santana (Rodriguez), Rick Adams (Wentworth), Todd Boyce (Corporal Miller), Peter Quartaroli (Corso), Ned Ngatae (Tama), Eronda Scott (Cikini), Catrina Pau (Puri), John Short (Uma), Nagrima George (George), Mata Timothy (Kulit), Nga Teariki Kokaua (Rebel lieutenant), Kevin Mataiti (Borlu), Te Paki Cherrington (Morae).

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1176... Angel on My Shoulder (ABC, 5/11/1980, 120 mins). A small time Chicago hood, now deceased, gets a second chance at life by striking a bargain with the Devil by inhabiting--and attempting to corrupt--a totally honest politician. In this contemporary version of the 1946 fantasy-comedy that starred Paul Muni, Anne Baxter and Claude Rains, the comparable parts are played by Peter Strauss (in a change-of-pace light role), Barbara Hershey and Richard Kiley. Production Companies Mace Neufeld Productions, Barney Rosenzweig Productions, Beowulf Productions. Director John Berry. Executive Producer Mace Neufeld. Producer Barney Rosenzweig. Teleplay George Kirgo. Based on the Screenplay by Harry Segall, Roland Kibbee. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Artie Butler. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Tom H. John. Associate Producer Dennis Berry. Cast Peter Strauss (Eddie Kagel), Richard Kiley (Nick), Barbara Hershey (Julie), Janis Paige (Dolly Blaine), Seymour Cassel (Smiley Mitchell), Scott Colomby (Tony), Peter MacLean (Gregg Marlowe), Billy Jacoby (Joe Navotny), Douglas Dirkson (Nick’s aide), Anne Newman Mantee (Diana), Murray Matheson (The Stranger), Terry Alexander (Luke), Frank Campanella (Gino Gianelli), Anne Seymour (Mrs. Martin), Charles Cooper (Matt), Janis Hansen (Cissy), Peter Jason, James O’Connell, McKee Anderson, Harry Caesar, Victor Rogers, Philip Simms, Joanne Horne, Shepherd Sanders, Simmy Bow, Michael Goldfinger, John Alderman, Art Aragon, Joe Mays, Susan Barnes, Gordon Hanson, Mary Armstrong, Joe Tornatore, Harrison Baker. 1177... The Ann Jillian Story (NBC, 1/4/1988, 120 mins). Well-cast Ann Jillian earned an Emmy Award nomination for playing herself in the drama about her life from 1977 onward: her romance with and marriage to a Chicago vice cop and her triumph over breast cancer. She also performs several musical numbers, including three written for her by Steve Allen (“Emotions,” “Impossible,” and “Until I Left Chicago”) and the evergreen “Until the Real Thing Comes Along.” Production Companies 9J, Inc. Production, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Corey Allen. Executive Producer Andrea Baynes. Producer Peter Thompson. Teleplay Audrey Davis Levin. Photography Reginald Morris. Music Morton Stevens. Theme Nelson Kole. Songs Steve Allen. Songs Performed by Ann Jillian. Editor Duane Hartzell. Art Director Carmen Gallo. Cast Ann Jillian (Ann Jillian), Tony Lo Bianco (Andy Murcia), Viveca Lindfors (Margaret Julanazja), George Touliatos (Joe Julanazja), Leighton Bewley (Ben), Timothy Webber (Charlie Austin), Pamela Hyatt (Joyce Selznick), Todd Waite (Director), Diane D’Aquila (Dr. Francine Caldwell), Thomas Hauff (Dr. William Edelman), Marvin Ishmael (Dr. Rumolo), Robert R. Warner (Dr. Stuart Leech), Tom Harvey (Michael Seeger), Bernard Behrens (Father Thompson), Ann Turnbull (Joan), Kate Lynch, Elizabeth Lennie. 1178... Anna Karenina (CBS, 3/26/1985, 180 mins). This sumptuous three-hour 12th filming (not including the multipart PBS “Masterpiece Theater” version) of Leo Tolstoy’s novel following a tragic love affair set against the social system of late 19th century Russia actually marked the TV movie debuts of both Jacqueline Bisset and Christopher Reeve, although a quirk of scheduling had Bisset turning up in her subsequently filmed “Forbidden” two nights before the premiere of this florid melodrama. Production Companies Colgems Productions Ltd., Rastar Productions. Director Simon Langton. Executive Producer Doreen Bergesen. Supervising Producer Hugh Benson. Producer Simon Langton. Teleplay James Goldman. Based on the Novel by Leo Tolstoy. Photography Kelvin Pike. Music Patrick Gowers. Editor Barry Peters. Art Director Tivador Bertalan. Associate Producer Christopher Sutton. Cast Jacqueline Bisset (Anna), Christopher Reeve (Count Vronsky), Paul Scofield (Karenin), Ian Ogilvy (Stiva), Anna Massey (Betsy), Joanna David (Dolly), Jud Bowker (Kitty), Valerie Lush (Annushka), Judy Campbell (Countess Vronsky), Paul Geoffrey (Petritsky), Neil Amswych (Seroyzha), Nicholas Selby (Doctor), Philip Bowen (Mikhail), Oscar Quitak (Volodya), Ralph Nosseck (Grisha), Imre Szabo (Dr. Hauser), Julian Battersby (Train conductor), Magda Darvas (French maid), Marsha Fitzalan (Lady), Peter Forbes-Robertson (Nobleman), Terez Bod (Railway worker’s wife), George Malpus (Stationmaster), Agnes David (Midwife), Sandra Berkin (Nanny), Barbara New (Miss Hull), Sara Mair B Thomas (1st parlormaid), Ildeko Molnar (2nd parlormaid). 1179... The Annihilator (NBC, 4/7/1986, 120 mins). As a newspaper editor pursued by both the police and a subversive army of robot-like automatons, Mark Lindsay Chapman finally got the American television debut that was denied him when he reluctantly had to give up the role of John Lennon sometime earlier in “John and Yoko: A Love Story” because of his name (Mark Chapman is the name of Lennon’s killer). For their work in this pilot to a prospective series, makeup artists Michael Westmore and Zoltan Elek were given Emmy Award nominations. Production Company Universal Television. Director Michael Chapman. Executive Producer Roderick Taylor. Supervising Producer Alex Beaton. Teleplay Roderick Taylor, Bruce A. Taylor. Photography Paul Goldsmith. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Frank Mazzola. Art Director Kirk Axtell. Cast Mark Lindsay Chapman (Richard Armour), Susan Blakely (Layla), Lisa Blount (Cindy), Brion James (Alien Leader), Earl Boen (Sid), Geoffrey Lewis (Prof. Alan Jeffries), Catherine Mary Stewart (Angela Taylor), Nicole Eggert (Elyse), Barry Pearl (Eddie), Paul Brinegar (Pops), Channing Chase (Susan Weiss), Barbara Townsend (Celia Evans), Christopher Johnston (Christopher), Glen Vernon (Henry Evans), Richard Partlow (2nd FBI agent), Biff Yeager (1st FBI agent), Toni Attell (Patti), James Parkes (Policeman), Roger LaRue (Man in coat), Stanley Clay (Cammie), Greg Collins (Policeman), Lola Fisher (Nervous man), Jerry Boyd (1st agent), Al Pugliese (2nd agent), Martin Clark (Coroner), John Durbin, Donald Hayes, Helen Anderson, William Jackson, Gary Burden.

16

Movies Made for Television

1180... Another Woman’s Child (CBS, 1/18/1983, 120 mins). This drama about step-parenting finds Linda Lavin and Tony Lo Bianco as a happily married couple into whose lives suddenly comes the young daughter he fathered out of wedlock. The original title for this movie, coproduced by Lavin, was “The Far Shore.” Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director John Erman. Producer Asa Maynor. Co-Producer Linda Lavin. Supervising Producer William S. Gilmore. Teleplay Conrad Bromberg. Based on a Story by Conrad Bromberg, Dieter-Phillipe Abt. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Linda Lavin (Terry DeBray), Tony Lo Bianco (Mike DeBray), Joyce Van Patten (Janet Stein), Doris Roberts (Myrna), Ron Rifkin (Barry Stein), Alba Oms (Mrs. Ramirez), Jenny O’Hara (Peggy), Charles Weldon (Roland), Cheryl Anderson (Sonya), Sue Ann Gilfillan (Doris), Michael Alldredge (Robert Martin), Tracey Gold (Lisa), Frederick Combs (Doctor), Dorothy Dells (Nurse), Bette Ford (Bar girl), Amelia Haas (Pat Hughes), Shirley Mitchell (Lady in boutique), Mavis Neal Palmer (Joan), Chris Pina (Jewelry store owner), Patty Regan (Lady in beauty parlor), Susan Wolf (Young dancer). 1181... Apology (HBO, 7/27/1986, 100 mins). Made-for-cable thriller about a sculptress who tapes anonymous phone confessions of sins on her answering machine for use in her latest work--an abstract metal piece designed to serve as a modern-day confessional--and finds herself being stalked by a crazed caller. First-time British director Robert Bierman shot this lady-in-distress film on location in SoHo and Greenwich Village (with interiors in Toronto). The script was by Mark Medoff, who had written Broadway’s “Children of a Lesser God,” and actor/playwright Harvey Fierstein has a running part as a street derelict. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, Peregrine Entertainment, A.S.A.P. Productions. Director Robert Bierman. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Co-Executive Producer Neil Rosenstein. Producers Richard Parks, Richard Smith, Les Alexander. Teleplay Mark Medoff. Photography Phil Meheux. Music Maurice Jarre. Song “Alone in the Night” Maurice Jarre, Norman Gimbel. Song Performed by Bill Champlin. Editor Jim Benson. Production Designer Ben Edwards. Associate Producer Jacob Zilberg. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Lily McGuire), Peter Weller (Rad Hungate), George Loros (Frank Lestall), John Glover (Philip Purness), Jimmie Ray Weeks (Claude Kenley), Harvey Fierstein (Derelict), Charles S. Dutton (Assistant DA), Skye Bassett (Anna), Garrett M. Brown (Gordon), Christopher Noth (Roy Burnette), Ellen Barber (Patty Garretson), Reathel Bean (Lt. Arnold Goodson), Diana Reis (Jean Rombat), Joe Zaloom (Street vendor), Jay Devlin (Truck driver), Seth Allen (Fabricator), Jacqueline McLeod (1st receptionist), Richard Zavaglia (District Attorney), Stephanie Medoff (Mommy Thorne), Ilana Linden (Woman in bar), Damir Andrei (Audiologist), Lianne Kressin (Waitress), Helen Hanft (Cashier), Sam Moses (Cab driver), Chris Christenson (2nd receptionist), Nicholas Kepros (Paul Benzinger), Sean Hewitt (Custodian), Jack Creley (Building superintendent), Murray Lowry (Detective). 1182... April Morning (CBS, 4/24/1988, 120 mins). This well-acted adaptation of Howard Fast’s 1961 novel about the days leading up to the Revolutionary War and the stand the Minutemen took on Lexington Green has several disconcerting elements, not least of which is New England farmer Tommy Lee Jones’ odd West Texas drawl (long before there was a Texas) as he explains to son Chad Lowe that the family came from Great Britain and now must choose sides, and the fact that the whole thing was filmed outside of Montreal. An Emmy nomination went to Allyn Ferguson for his music score. Production Companies Robert Halmi Inc., The Samuel Goldwyn Company. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Samuel Goldwyn Jr. Supervising Producer David J. Patterson. Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Delbert Mann. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Based on a Novel by Howard Fast. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer William Beeton. 2nd Unit Photographer Pierre Mignot. Cast Tommy Lee Jones (Moses Cooper), Robert Urich (Joseph Simmons), Chad Lowe (Adam Cooper), Susan Blakely (Susan Cooper), Meredith Salenger (Ruth Simmons), Rip Torn (Solomon Chandler), Joan Heney (Granny Cooper), Nicholas Kilbertus (John Parker), Griffith Brewer (Samuel Hadley), Thor Bishopric (Jonathan Harrington), Joel Miller (Reverend), Brian Furlong (Joash Smith), Anthony Ulc (Simon Caspar), Philip Spensley (John Buckman), Peter Colvey (Maj. John Pitcairn), Alan Mozes (Young British soldier), Jeannie Walker (Mrs. Simmons), Gary Plaxton (Lt. Col. Francis Smith), John Baggaley (Metcalf), Vlasta Vrana (Paul Revere), Burke Lawrence (Rider on Concord Road), Paul Rutledge (Lieutenant Sutherland), Ken Siegel (Ensign de Berniere), David Gow (Man at Atkins farm), Teddy Lee Dillon (Man at Atkins farm), James Coull (Captain Parsons), Timothy Hine (British soldier), Vincent Glorioso (Lieutenant Baker). 1183... Arch of Triumph (CBS, 5/29/1985, 120 mins). Anthony Hopkins and Lesley-Anne Down, who had played Quasimodo and Esmeralda in the TV-movie version of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” three years earlier, have the roles taken in the 1948 film adaptation of the 1945 Remarque novel by Charles Boyer and Ingrid Bergman as somewhat unlikely lovers in wartorn France. Donald Pleasence, as the lustful Nazi on chanteuse Down’s tail, has the part taken earlier by Charles Laughton. This production of the story superceded an abortive one started in 1982 with Maximilian Schell and Suzanne Pleshette as the romantic twosome. Production Companies Newland-Raynor Productions, HTV Ltd., The Callendar Company. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Milton (Ted) Raynor, Patrick Dromgoole. Co-Executive Producer J David Williams. Producers John

1980-1989

17

Newland, Mort Abrahams, Peter Graham Scott. Teleplay Charles Israel. Based on the Novel by Erich Maria Remarque. Photography Bob Edwards. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Terry Maisey. Production Designer Jane Martin. Cast Anthony Hopkins (Ravic), Lesley-Anne Down (Joan), Donald Pleasence (Haake), Frank Finlay (Boris), Richard Pasco (Veber), Joyce Blair (Rolande), Alexander Davion (Alex), Martin Benson (Goldberg), Stephanie Voss (Mrs. Goldberg), Peter Birrell (Wiesenthal), June Barrie (Proprietress), Teddy Kempner (Young husband), Katherine Levy (Young wife), Philip Shelley (Porter), Andrea Evans (Nurse Eugenie), Paul Nicholson (Anesthetist), Michael Burrell (Meyer), David Trevena (Hotel owner), Cornelius Garrett (Waiter), Tim Hooper (Desk clerk), Isolde Cazelet (Old lady), John Flint (Gendarme), Pavel Douglas (Gendarme), Andrew Hilton (Police officer), John Abineri (Fernand), Roger Bizley (Deportation officer), Jerold Wells (Workman), Stuart Linden (Workman), Stewart Guidotti (Workman), Daniel Rovi (Fire eater), Amanda Hillwood (Sybil). 1184... The Archer--Fugitive From the Empire (NBC, 4/12/1981, 120 mins). The growing popularity of the sword and sorcery genre in theatrical films, books and comics led to this comic book pilot to a proposed TV series and the first television movie to explore the fad. Other than George Kennedy, who plays the warrior hero’s bloodsire, the performers were relatively unfamiliar to TV viewers at the time (and many remain so). The plot revolves around a rugged warrior and his quest to avenge his father’s brutal slaying, and his search for a legendary sorcerer who can help him. Joining him on his mission is a beautiful enchantress who is also searching for the sorcerer; pursuing him is a malevolent wizard who wants him dead. Production Companies Mad Dog Productions, Universal Television. Director Nicholas Corea. Producer Nicholas Corea. Co-Producer Stephen Caldwell. Teleplay Nicholas Corea. Photography John McPherson. Music Ian Underwood. Editor Alan Shefland. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Cast Lane Caudell (Toran of Malveel), Belinda Bauer (Estra), Victor Campos (Slant the Drushian), Kabir Bedi (Gar the Draikian), George Innes (Mak the Master Bowman), Marc Alaimo (Sandros), Allan Rich (Paeter Yos), John Hancock (Baldor the World Chief), Priscilla Pointer (Hawk Lady), George Kennedy (Brakus), Robert Feero (Captain Ria), Richard Dix (Rak), Ivan J. Rado (Vors), Sharon Barr (Mandra the Horse Chief), Tony Swartz (Riis), Richard Moll (Bovum ferryman), Chao-Li Chi (Astrologer), Dee Croxton (Woman scholar), Fred Pinkard (Merchant), Scott Wilder (Dar), Larry Douglas (Lazar-Sa), Andrew Bloch (Rega), Skip Riley (Draikian trooper). 1185... Arthur Hailey’s “Strong Medicine” (Synd, 4/21/1986 and 4/28/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). This dramatization of Arthur Hailey’s 1984 best-seller about the pharmaceutical industry and one woman’s rise up the ranks of a giant international drug company in the 1950s and ’60s, produced for the Operation Prime Time syndicated “network” with a stellar cast of interesting names, proved to be a case of more style and setting over substance, leading one critic to warn: “‘Strong Medicine’ produces some serious side effect (including) a tendency to strain one’s sense of credibility, which can lead to acute narcolepsy.” Production Companies Konigsberg-Sanitsky Productions, TVS Films, Telepictures Corporation. Director Guy Green. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Dickie Bamber. Teleplay Rita Lakin. Screen Story by Lisa McKenzie. Based on the Novel by Arthur Hailey. Photography Kelvin Pike. Music Stanley Myers. Supervising Editor Bill Blunden. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer Allan Cameron. Art Director Tim Hutchinson. Costume Designer Phyllis Dalton. Cast Ben Cross (Martin Taylor), Patrick Duffy (Dr. Andrew Jordan), Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (Eli Camperdown), Gayle Hunnicutt (Lillian Hawthorne), Pamela Sue Martin (Celiua Grey Jordan), Sam Neill (Vince Lord), Annette O’Toole (Jessica), Dick Van Dyke (Sam Hawthorne), Kristoffer Tabori (Michael Stein), Michael Thoma (Bill Weitz), Paul Maxwell (Mace), T.P. McKenna (Dr. Sweeting), Alan Oppenheimer (Dr. Noah Townsend), Daniel Benzali (Seth Feingold), Jay Bura (Billy at age 8), Richard Butler (Martin’s father), Norman Chancer (Guru), Dennis Creaghan (Clint Etheridge), Charlotte Day (Lisa at age 3), Lauren Day (Lisa at age 4), Anthony Funnell (Billy at ages 4-6), Thomasine Heiner (Mildred), Colette Hiller (Amy), Tom Hunsinger (Joey), Otto Jarman (Kevin), Deleena Kidd (Flora Stedman), Douglas Lambert (Bud Jones), Vincent Marzello (Lou), Hannah Morris (Lisa at age 6), Hayward Morse (Tony Redmond), Patricia Prior (Martin’s mother), Stefan Schwartz (Pete), Donna Yeager (Sandra), David Gilliam (Personnel director), Michael John Paliotti (Denny), Robert Arden (Dr. Potter), Weston Garvin (Doctor), Tony Sibbald (Dr. James), Andrea Browne (Mary Rowe), Ian Taylor (John Rowe), John Cassady (1st Salesman), Mac MacDonald (2nd Salesman), Bob Sherman (Senator Donahue), Michael Fitzpatrick (Dave), Diana Weston (Jane), Hilary Ryan (Tina), Jeff Harding (John), Peter Hutchins (Kurt Wyrazik), Barbara Barnes (Nurse), Mary Conford (Nurse), Julian Sherrier (Moreno), Michael Myers (Young Page), Christopher Muncke (Personnel officer). 1186... Arthur the King (CBS, 4/26/1985, 180 mins). The Arthurian legend, distilled curiously through an Alice in Wonderland-type device (Dyan Cannon is a contemporary tourist who, while wandering around Stonehenge, tumbles into a hole in the ground and comes face-to-face with King Arthur and subjects), provided the framework of this rather bizarre epic with a dubious TV history. Filmed in late 1982 as the television acting debut of Candice Bergen (playing a wraith-like Morgan Le Fay), the three-hour “Arthur the King” was scheduled for broadcast three times--in three different years--before finally getting on the air, by which time Bergen had made her debut in “Hollywood Wives” and Malcolm McDowell had acted both in “Gulag” on cable TV and as the wolf opposite his then-wife, Mary Steenburgen, in “LittleRed Riding Hood” on “Faerie Tale Theater.” Production Companies Martin Poll Films, Comworld Productions. Director Clive Donner. Producer Martin Poll. Teleplay J. David Wyles. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Charles Gross. Editor Peter Tanner. Production Designer Francesco Chianese. Art Director Dusko Jericevic. Costume Designer Phyllis Dalton.

18

Movies Made for Television

Cast Malcolm McDowell (Arthur), Candice Bergen (Morgan Le Fay), Edward Woodward (Merlin), Dyan Cannon (Katherine), Lucy Gutteridge (Niniane), Joseph Blatchley (Mordred), Rupert Everett (Lancelot), Rosalyn Landor (Guinevere), Liam Neeson (Grak), Patrick Ryecart (Gawain), Phillip Sayer (Agravain), Ann Thornton (Lady Ragnell), Denis Lill (King Pellinore), John Quarmby (Sir Kai), Michael Gough (Archbishop), Milance Avramovic (Gorgo), Terry Torday (Enchanted Queen), Mary Stavin (Princess), Carole Ashby (Princess), Alison Worth (Princess), Peter Blythe (Guide), Pat Starr (Woman passenger), Marie Elise (1st court lady), Maryam D’Abo (2nd court lady), Tina Robinson (3rd court lady), Pia Constance-Churcher (Barge lady), Linda Fontana (Barge lady), Christianne Hunt (Barge lady), Cia Ford (Barge lady), Miro Pfeiffer (Undead knight), Mire Pitenc (Charnel cart driver), Vlado Spindler (Boatman), Mise Martinovic (Niniane’s father), Tom Vukusic (Ragnar). 1187... As Is (Showtime, 7/27/1986, 120 mins). The made-for-cable film version of the highly regarded 1985 Broadway play by William M. Hoffman about a homosexual stricken with AIDS and his former lover who returns to care for him was the second (and much more graphic) television movie dealing with the scourge--“An Early Frost” predated it by about eight months. Robert Carradine, who had starred in the Los Angeles stage production, is the dying victim, and Jonathan Hadary, in his film debut, re-creates his original stage role, for which he had won an Obie Award for the Off-Broadway production prior to moving uptown. Production Company Brandman Productions. Director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Executive Producer Michael Brandman. Producer Iris Merlis. Co-Producer Patrick Whitley. Teleplay William M. Hoffman. Based on the Play by William M. Hoffman. Photography Rene Ohashi. Music Peter Matz. Editor Ruth A. Foster. Art Director Jacques Bradette. Cast Robert Carradine (Rich Farrell), Jonathan Hadary (Saul), Joanna Miles (Lily), Alan Scarfe (Brother), Colleen Dewhurst (Hospice worker), Julie Ganton (Brother’s wife), Doug Annear (Chet), Samantha Langevin (Partner), Reg Dreger (1st doctor), Gerald Lenton (2nd doctor), Tonya Lee Williams (TV commentator), Jeremy Ratchford (1st pickup), Chris Owens (2nd pickup), Andrew Lewarne (1st clone), Tedd Dillon (2nd clone), Robbie Haas (Bartender), Stewart Arnott (1st man), Linda Kash (1st woman), Margaret Bard (2nd woman), Brian Young (1st person with AIDS), Paddy Campanaro (2nd person with AIDS), Leonard Chow (3rd person with AIDS), Elizabeth Rukavina (Nurse), Jason Blicker (Hospital worker), Robert Morelli (1st dealer), Billie Newton Davis (2nd dealer). 1188... As Summers Die (HBO, 5/18/1986, 120 mins). Small-town Louisiana of the late 1950s is the setting for this leisurely drama about a local lawyer (Scott Glenn) who volunteers to help a black woman whose property is threatened by the town’s wealthiest family, and finds the old lady’s two allies in an eccentric member of the greedy clan (Bette Davis) and her hotblooded niece (Jamie Lee Curtis). Filming was done entirely in Valdosta, Georgia, for this made-for-cable film directed by JeanClaude Tramont, best known for the 1981 movie, “All Night Long,” which starred Barbra Streisand and Gene Hackman. Adapted from the novel by Winston Groom. Production Companies Konigsberg-Sanitsky Productions, Chris-Rose Productions, Telepictures Corporation, HBO Premiere Films. Director Jean-Claude Tramont. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producers Robert W Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Co-Producers Peter Baldwin, Richard Aldrich. Teleplay Jeff Andrus, Ed Namzug. Based on the Novel by Winston Groom. Photography Ernest Day. Music Michel Legrand. Editor Michael Brown. Art Director Gene Rudolf. Cast Scott Glenn (Willie Croft), Jamie Lee Curtis (Whitsey Loftin), Bette Davis (Hannah Loftin), John Randolph (Augustus Tompkins), Ron O’Neal (Daniel Backus), Bruce McGill (V.D. Skinner), Richard Venture (Brevard Holt), John McIntire (Judge Dudley McCormack), Beah Richards (Elvira Backus), Penny Fuller (Marcel Holt), Paul Roebling (Percy Holt), CCH Pounder (Priscilla), Tammy Baldwin (Wanda), Nadia Gay Brown (Ruth Holt), Bill Coates (Carley), Ruth Council (Woman in church), John Eldridge (Tax assessor), Roy R. Finn (Man in court), Ed Grady (Boudreaux), Eugene Grenecker Jr. (Records clerk), Jeff Griswald (Tompkins’ assistant), Maceo Antonio Horne (The Butler), J.J. Jennings, Horace Johns, Michael Meatheringham, Danny Nelson, Willie Mack Rose, Rev. Willie Ross Sr., James R. Shoppe, Fluker Stewart, George Tate. 1189... Assassin (CBS, 3/19/1986, 120 mins). Retired government agent Robert Conrad is pressed back into service to aid lady professor Karen Austin capture and terminate a renegade, nearly invincible robot she had created that had been reprogrammed to kill agency director Robert Webber and a group of leading politicians. Richard Young is the bionic man-turnedassassin. Production Company Sankan Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producer Sandor Stern. Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Anthony Guefen. Editor James Galloway. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Associate Producer Henry J. Golas. Cast Robert Conrad (Henry Stanton), Karen Austin (Mary Casallas), Richard Young (Robert Golem), Jonathan Banks (Earl Dickman), Robert Webber (Calvin Lantz), Ben Frank (Franklin), Jessica Nelson (Ann Walsh), Nancy Lenehan (Grace Decker), Len Birman (Senator Corbin), Robert F. Hoy (Becker), Nick Angotti (Kreiger), Grace Simmons (Secretary), Allan Graf (Wheeler), Richard Newton (Oliver Smithfield), Scott Lincoln (Todd), John H. Evans (Slocum), Patrick Gorman (Agent One), Mark Lindsay (Hotel clerk), Chuck Courtney (Corridor agent), Jamie Stern (Teenager), Leonard A. Mazzola (Marcus Baines). 1190... Assault and Matrimony (NBC, 9/28/1987, 120 mins). Playing an unhappily married couple plotting to bump each other off in this “romantic” comedy are real-life (and, on “L.A. Law,” fictional) husband and wife Michael Tucker and Jill Eikenberry. The acrimonious twosome of what appears to be a live-action Jiggs and Maggie cartoon (for the generation that

1980-1989

19

remembers that battling duo from the comic strips and B movies) devise a series of less-than-perfect schemes to do in the other one--to the consternation of assorted fellow TV “names.” Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, NBC Productions. Director James Frawley. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Supervising Producer Joel Dean. Producer Karen Moore. Teleplay John Binder. Based on a Book by James Anderson. Photography Dick Bush. Additional Photography Laszlo George. Music Johnny Mandel. Editor Lee Burch. Production Designer Michael Bolton. Art Director Sandy Cochrane. Cast Jill Eikenberry (Sylvia Chalmers), Michael Tucker (Edgar Chalmers), John Hillerman (Cyril Combs), Michelle Phillips (Madge Evers), Joe Cortese (Smith), Raf Mauro (Nokes), Reva Rose (Big Bertha), Kenneth Camroux (Michael Bollard), Patricia Dahlquist (Sally), Antony Holland (George), Duncan MacGregor (Gardener), Monica Marko (Waitress), Walter Marsh (Judge), Wally Michaels (Waiter), Doreen Ramus (Mrs. McGowan), Enid Saunders (Deaf woman), William Taylor (Detective), Jerry Wasserman (Desk clerk). 1191... At Mother’s Request (CBS, 1/4/1987 and 1/6/1987, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The first of two dramatizations, told as a two-part movie, explored the headline-making case of real-life Manhattan socialite Frances Schreuder, a twice-divorced mother of three who harangued her wealthy Utah-based parents for money to support her opulent lifestyle. When her father, Franklin Bradshaw, was found murdered in July 1978, suspicion pointed her way. Investigators found the killer to be her pliant 17-year-old son, Marc, under orders from his manipulative mother to do in his grandfather after he and older brother Larry botched a plot she instigated to steal her father’s will and change it. Both mother and son ended up in the Utah State prison. The sensational case became the subject of several books. The one used here was Jonathan Coleman’s bestseller. The second dramatization of the case, a six-hour miniseries that premiered several months after this version, “Nutcracker: Money, Madness and Murder,” starred Lee Remick. Production Company A Vista Organization Ltd. Production. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Gabriel Katzka, Bob Markell. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Richard DeLong Adams. Based on a Book by Jonathan Coleman. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Charles Gross. Editor Gary Griffen. Production Designer W. Woods Mackintosh. Associate Producer A. Kitman Ho. Cast Stefanie Powers (Frances Schreuder), Doug McKeon (Marc Schreuder), Frances Sternhagen (Berenice Bradshaw), John Wood (Richard Behrens), Corey Parker (Larry Schreuder), Ray Baker (Michael George), Terry O’Quinn (Joel Campbell), Penny Fuller (Marilyn Bradshaw Reagan), E.G. Marshall (Franklin Bradshaw), Frances Lee McCain (Louise Bradshaw Turner), Roberts Blossom (Doug Steele), Jon DeVries (Ernie Jones), Allan Miller (Mike Rosen), Jenna von Oy (Ashley Schreuder), Dan Lauria (Myles Manning), Mady Kaplan (Mary Lou Kaiser), Mitchell Laurance (Nathan Stein), Ray Reinhardt (Dr. Louis Moench), Martin Donovan (Detective Regan), Christopher Noth (Steve Klein), Louis Borgenicht (Stanley Turner), Nancy Borgenicht (Nancy Jones), Franc Cagney (Birddog), Walt Field (Clive Davis), John Horton (David Richardson), Cynthia Meryl (Real estate agent), Gene Pack (Wally Glover), H.E.D. Redford (Neil Swan), Sally Stark (Cynthia), George Sullivan (Detective Voyles), George Bartenieff (Mr. Coles), Jay Bernard (Judge Baldwin), Frank Biancamano (Vittorio Gentile), Dayton Callie (City postal worker), Mary Cole (Alma), Jasmine Guy (Bank teller), Paul Hoover (Jewelry salesman), Michael C. Mahon (Ernie Cruz), Ray Martucci (Frank Juliano), Mary Testa (Jennie Coles), Paul Van Dam (Himself), Morgan White (Judge Sawaya), Tim Nelson (Security guard). 1192... The Atlanta Child Murders (CBS, 2/10/1985 and 2/12/1985, 2 parts, 120/180 mins 5 hours). A network causecelebre on its initial showing because of presumed “liberties” taken with the facts, this two-part, five-hour docudrama was based on the highly charged Wayne Williams case in Atlanta, Georgia; he was a self-styled black music promoter who was convicted in 1982 for the murder of two adults following a pattern of child killings in Atlanta’s black community between 1979 and 1981. Both Rip Torn and Martin Sheen won Emmy Award nominations as Outstanding Supporting Actor (Sheen refused his nomination as he had for “That Certain Summer” a dozen years before) for their performances as, respectively, the politically ambitious district attorney and the former cop who had resigned from the force and went on to aid the victims’ families. (Interestingly Sheen and Torn earlier portrayed John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon in TV movies and Torn later would portray Lyndon Johnson.) An Emmy nomination also went to the film’s hairstylist. Production Companies Gerald Rafshoon Communications, Abby Mann Productions, Finnegan Associates. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Abby Mann, Gerald Rafshoon. Supervising Producer Carl Pingitore. Producers Bill Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Teleplay Abby Mann. Photography Victor J. Kemper. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song “On the Nickel” by Tom Waits. Song Performed by Bruce Scott. Editors Neil Travis, Earl Herdan, Steven Potter, William Hoy. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Jason Robards (Alvin Binder), James Earl Jones (Major Walker), Rip Torn (Lewis Slaton), Morgan Freeman (Ben Shelter), Calvin Levels (Wayne Williams), Lynne Moody (Selena Cobb), Ruby Dee (Faye Williams), Gloria Foster (Camille Bell), Paul Benjamin (Homer Williams), Martin Sheen (Chet Dettlinger), Andrew Robinson (Jack Mallard), Christopher Allport (Larry Peterson), Guy Boyd (Mike Edwards), Gary Graham (Ken Lawson), Bill Paxton (Campbell), Percy Rodrigues (Mayor Jackson), William Allen Young (Withers), Tina Andrews (Gwendolyn), Michael Alldredge (Bobby Tolin), Jim Antonio (Gilliland), Stephen Godwin (Jerry Heckler), Ernest Harden Jr. (Cool Breeze), Don Hood (McLean), Kenneth Kimmins (Broderick), Christopher Mahar (Dr. Saleh Zaki), Alley Mills (Amy Kennear), CCH Pounder (Venus Taylor), Veronica Redd (Sharon Blakely), Henry G. Sanders (Judge Clarence Cooper), Lisa Blake Richards (Helen Dettlinger), Barbara Sammeth (Connie Levine), Essex Smith (Robert Henry), Harold Sylvester (Hindsman), Royce Wallace (Margaret Carter), Charles Weldon (John Bell), John Wesley (Tombe Chorro), Mark

20

Movies Made for Television

Arnold (David Dingle), Beau Billingslea (Commissioner Lee Brown), Ed Cambridge (Mr. Cobb), Marilyn Coleman (Lois Evans), Noel Conlon (Psychiatrist), John Devlin (Cassidy), Clarence Floyd III (J.J. Coleman), Zero Hubbard (Patrick), Barbara Iley (Mary Welcome), Steve W. James (1st policeman), John Lafayette (Young lawyer), Lawrence Lott (Dr. Sack), Felton Perry (Reverend Avery), John Petlock (Pathologist), Jack Rader (Rackleff), J.W. Smith (Nathaniel Carter), Maurice Sneed (Roommate), Christopher St. John (Baltazar), Kristoff St. John (Sheldon Kemp), Olga Talyn (Mrs. Sack), Robert S. Telford (Polygraph operator), Anthony Thompkins (Darryl), Ellen Tobie (Gloria Patterson), Myrna White (Robin Shelter), Noble Willingham (Jerry Armstrong), Erica Yohn (Ruth). 1193... Attack on Fear (CBS, 10/10/1984, 120 mins). A pair of married small-town journalists take on the controversial Synanon organization with their expose forcing a government investigation and winning for them a Pulitzer Prize. Filmed in June of 1982 under the title “The Light of Synanon,” it was based on the book of that name by Dave and Cathy Mitchell (since divorced) and Berkeley professor and expert in social control Richard Ofshe. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Thomas W. Moore, John D. Backe, Philip D Fehrle. Producer Herbert Hirschman. Teleplay T.S. Cook. Based on a Book by Dave Mitchell, Cathy Mitchell, Richard Ofshe. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Tony Berg. Editor Leonard Malek. Art Director Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Paul Michael Glaser (Dave Mitchell), Linda Kelsey (Cathy Mitchell), Kevin Conway (Richard Ofshe), John Harkins (Tom Banner), Alan Fudge (Art Disterhoft), Barbara Babcock (Jane Dutton), Tom Villard (Keith), Jerry Hardin (Sheriff Bergus), Hugh Reilly (Lofgren), Wendy Goldman (Gail), Marion Kodama Yue (Katie Masato), Macon McCalman (Mr. Bledsoe), Edith Fields (Doris Gambonini), John H. Fields (Al Gambonini), Thomas Lowell (Paul Morantz), Nicholas Mele (Tony), Joseph Chapman (Agent), Cheryl Francis (Tammy), Jody Carter (Artistic lady), Davis Roberts (Seth Anderson), Jack Gregory (Tompkins), Patricia E. Parris (Bonnie), Gary Bayer (Veteran reporter), Cater Cole (Harper), Kimberly Howard (Harper’s wife), Erin Patricia Boyd (Ex-prostitute), Dondi Meredith Bastone (College student), Biff Yeager (Tough detective), Kathleen Hiethala (Jesse), Robert Ruth (John), David Key (Cameraman), Mary Armantrout (Reporter), Joe Handy (Reporter), Chris Pina (Peter), James Cooney (Synanon driver), J.W. Smith (Synanon man), Jack Scalici (Synanon man), Pat McGilligan (George). 1194... The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank (CBS, 4/17/1988, 120 mins). Affecting version of the now-famous Anne Frank story told from the perspective of Mies Giep, the Dutch woman who helped hide the Frank family from the Nazis. Mary Steenburgen, in her TV-movie debut, and Lisa Jacobs (later Jakub), whose resemblance to Anne Frank from all known photos is remarkable, both were nominated for Emmy Awards for acting, as were director John Erman and editor Jerrold Ludwig, and the British-made production itself was Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Drama. William Hanley won the Emmy for his teleplay, which he adapted from the book “Anne Frank Remembered” by Miep Gies with Alison Leslie Gold. Production Companies Telecom Entertainment Inc., Yorkshire Television. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Michael Lepiner, Kenneth Kaufman. Co-Executive Producers David Cunliffe, William Hanley. Supervising Producer John Erman. Producers Marjorie Kalins, Timothy J. Fee, Nick Gillott. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Book by Miep Gies with Alison Leslie Gold. Photography Peter Jackson. Music Richard Rodney Bennett. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Malcolm Middleton. Art Director Richard Jarvis. Associate Producer Alison Leslie Gold. Cast Mary Steenburgen (Miep Gies), Paul Scofield (Otto Frank), Huub Stapel (Jan Gies), Eleanor Bron (Edith Frank), Frances Cuka (Petronella Van Daan), Miriam Karlin (Mrs. Samson), Ronald Pickup (Jo Koophuis), Gary Raymond (Kraler), Victor Spinetti (Herman Van Daan), Tom Wilkinson (Silberbauer), Lisa Jakub (Anne Frank), Isabelle Aymes (Elli Vossen), Jan Sears (Peter Van Daan), Georgia Slowe (Margot Frank), Jeffrey Robert (Dr. Albert Dussel), Edda Barends (Lotte Dussel), Sylvia Rotter (Ilsa), Bruce Rawlinson (Hendricks), Tony Doyle (Dortmunn), Lex DeRegt (Muller), Peter Broekaert (Clerk in shop), Arthur Boni (Customer), Guus Van Der Made (Social worker), Greet Groot (Woman customer). 1195... Attica (ABC, 3/2/1980, 120 mins). Acclaimed dramatization of Tom Wicker’s 1975 book “A Time to Die” recreating the incidents surrounding the 1971 revolt in New York’s Attica State Prison that lasted for 23 days and resulted in the greatest casualty toll between Americans since the Civil War. Marvin J. Chomsky won an Emmy Award for his direction, and nominations went to Charles Durning as Outstanding Supporting Actor for his portrayal of Corrections Commissioner Russell Oswald, to writer James Henerson for his teleplay adapted from the account by Wicker (played in the film by George Grizzard), to editor Paul LaMastra, and to the film’s battery of sound editors. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Producer Louis Rudolph. Teleplay James Henerson. Based on a Book by Tom Wicker. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Gil Melle. Editor Paul LaMastra. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Henry Darrow (Herman Badillo), Charles Durning (Russell Oswald), Joel Fabiani (Sen. Gordon Conners), Morgan Freeman (Hap Richards), George Grizzard (Tom Wicker), David Harris (T.J.), Roger E. Mosley (Frank Green), Arlen Dean Snyder (Superintendant Vince Macusi), Glynn Turman (Raymond Franklin), Anthony Zerbe (William Kunstler), Andrew Duncan (Lieutenant Driscoll), Ron Foster (Leon Clay), William Flatley (Dudley), Noble Lee Lester (Bobby Seale), Paul Lieber (Art Silver), M.B. Miller (McLaughlin), Earl Rowe (Captain Cowan), Maurice Woods (Lumumba). 1196... Aurora (NBC, 10/22/1984, 120 mins). Sophia Loren and her real-life 11-year-old son (in his acting debut) are mother and son in this romantic comedy-drama about a woman who sets out to track down and trick several former lovers to pay for

1980-1989

21

the boy’s badly needed eye operation. A true family affair that not only starred Loren and son but also was produced by Alex Ponti, her stepson, and featured her niece, Allesandra Mussolini (Benito’s granddaughter), this movie was filmed on location in Italy with an all Italian and French cast, except for Daniel J. Travanti, as one of the boy’s possible fathers, and Anna Strasberg (Lee’s widow). Originally it was titled “Aurora By Night” and then “My Three Loves.” Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, Peregrine Producers Group. Director Maurizio Ponzi. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Supervising Producer Alessandro Van Norman. Producer Alex Ponti. Teleplay John McGreevey, Franco Ferrini, Gianni Menon, Maurizio Ponzi. Photography Roberto Gerardi. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Michael Brown. Art Director Guido Iosia. Associate Producer Neil Rosenstein. Cast Sophia Loren (Aurora), Daniel J. Travanti (David Ackerman), Edoardo Ponti (Ciro), Angela Goodwin (Nurse), Ricky Tognazzi (Michele Orcini), Marisa Merlini (Teresa), Anna Strasberg (Angela Feretti), Franco Fabrizi (Guelfo), Philippe Noiret (Dr. Andre Feretti), Antonio Allocca (Taxi driver), Gianfranco Amoroso (Gas station attendant), David Caneron (Sergeant Floyd), Vittorio Duce (Mechanic), Jorge Krimer (Priest), Allesandra Mussolini (Bride). 1197... The Awakening of Candra (CBS, 12/16/1983, 120 mins). Based on the true-life story of teenage bride Candra Torres who was abducted in 1975 while on a honeymoon camping trip in the High Sierras, this psychodrama gained the dubious distinction of having its world television premiere in the wee hours of the morning after having sat on the shelf for 2-1/2 years (as “The Brainwashing of Candra Torres”). Production Company Michael Klein Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Michael Klein. CoExecutive Producer Peter Tomarken. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Tom Lazarus. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Tony DiMarco. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast Blanche Baker (Candra Torres), Cliff DeYoung (Tom Brown), Richard Jaeckel (Detective Harrison), Jeffrey Tambor (Michael Silver), Paul Regina (Julio Torres), Elizabeth Cheshire (Maria), Parley Baer (Chief Brooks), Rosanna Huffman (Sara), Vernon Weddle (Reiser), Gypsi DeYoung (Bonnie), Jonathan Estrin (Forest), Robert Moloney (Hayden), Myron Natwick (Burrows), Bunny Summers (Mrs. Nettles), Gwen Van Dam (Mrs. Stern). 1198... The B.R.A.T. Patrol (ABC, 10/26/1986, 120 mins). Family-oriented Disney adventure about a spirited bunch of military “brats” living at a Marine air station who uncover a scheme to steal base equipment but can’t convince the brass to believe them, so they form their own “B.R.A.T. Patrol,” led by the power-hungry son of the base commander (Brian Keith). Production Companies Mark H. Ovitz Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Mollie Miller. Producer Mark H. Ovitz. Teleplay Chris C. Carter, Michael Patrick Goodman. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Jonathan Tunick. Editors Glenn Farr, Barbara Dixon. Art Director Raymond G. Storey. Cast Sean Astin (Leonard Kinsey), Tim Thomerson (Maj. Dan Hackett), Jason Presson (Raymond McGeorge), Joe Wright (Chuck Newmeyer), Dustin Berkovitz (Darryl “Squeaker” Malloy), Dylan Kussman (Danny “Bug” Malloy), Nia Long (Darla Perkins), Brian Keith (General Newmeyer), Stephen Lee (Phillips), John Quade (“Knife”), Billy Jacoby (Whittle), Dean Anthony (Card checker), Lisa Dinkins (Desk sergeant), Greg Finley (Joe), John Hafrancis (Mr. Foster), Ira Heiden (Gary), Sgt. Anne C. Larson (Lieutenant), Marcus K. Mukai (Young captain), John Putch (Corporal), Daniel Riordan (Harry), Lew Saunders (MP), Michael Tulin (Walter), Jacob Vargas (Student AG), Ed Williams (Asst. Defense Secretary Atwood). 1199... Babes in Toyland (NBC, 12/19/1986, 180 mins). Filmed in Munich, this adaptation of the familiar tale of a young girl who is magically transported to a fantasy land inhabited by story book characters was written by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Paul Zindel, who also wrote “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds” and the earlier all-star TV musical version of “Alice in Wonderland.” Gone, however, was nearly the entire Victor Herbert score so closely identified with “Babes in Toyland,” and in its place was a completely new one by Leslie Bricusse (all that remained of Victor Herbert were “Toyland” and “March of the Toys”). Critics and audiences were far from smitten with this somewhat overproduced version which was unfavorably compared to earlier film versions, particularly Hal Roach’s sparkling, compact (at a mere 70 minutes) production that starred Laurel and Hardy. The 1961 Walt Disney adaptation starred Tommy Sands, Annette Funicello, Ray Bolger and Ed Wynn. Two other earlier TV versions: in 1950, with Dennis King, Robert Weede, Edith Fellowes, Gil Lamb and others; in 1954 with Wally Cox, Dennis Day, Dave Garroway, Barbara Cook, Jack E. Leonard, etc. (in an adaptation written by, among others, Neil Simon). Production Companies Sheldon Pinchuk Productions, Finnegan Associates, Orion Television. Director Clive Donner. Executive Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Patricia Finnegan, Bill Finnegan. Supervising Producer Anthony Spinner. Producers Tony Ford, Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Paul Zindel. Based on Stage Production by Victor Herbert, Glen MacDonough. Photography Arthur Ibbetson. Music Leslie Bricusse. Songs by Leslie Bricusse. Music Conductor Ian Fraser. Choreographer Eleanor Fazan. Editor David Saxon. Production Designer Robert Laing. Art Director Helmut Gassner. Costume Designer Evangeline Harrison. Cast Drew Barrymore (Lisa Piper), Richard Mulligan (Bernie/Barnaby Barnacle), Eileen Brennan (Mrs. Piper/Widow Hubbard), Keanu Reeves (Alex/Jack Be Nimble), Jill Schoelen (Margaret/Mary Contrary), Googy Gress (Jim/Georgie Porgie), Pat Morita (The Toymaster), Walter Buschoff (Justice Grimm), Rolf Knie (Zack), Gaston Hanei (Mack), Pipe Sosman (Jack-in-theBox), Shari Weiser (Trollog), Chad Carlson (Joey), Elizabeth Schot (Raggedy Ann), Mona Lee Goss (Mrs. Goosefoot), Herbert Heldt (Dr. Foster), Ray Samberg (Town Crier), Wanda Burke, Jean Leroy, Veronica Loomis, John Kanarowski, Tony Barton (Cookie Factory workers).

22

Movies Made for Television

1200... Baby Comes Home (CBS, 10/16/1980, 120 mins). This sequel to “And Baby Makes Six” (1979) reunites Colleen Dewhurst and Warren Oates as the middle-aged couple who, having raised three children, become parents again and are forced to restructure their lives. Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producers Kay Hoffman, Shelley List. Teleplay Shelley List. Photography Ric Waite. Music Fred Karlin. Editor David Saxon. Art Director Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Colleen Dewhurst (Anna Kramer), Warren Oates (Michael Kramer), Devon Ericson (Elizabeth Winston), Fredric Lehne (Franklin Kramer), Christopher Marcantel (Jason Kramer), Mildred Dunnock (Serena), Paul McCrane (Bobby Moore), David Huffman (Jeff Winston), Dena Dietrich (Dora), James Noble (Dr. Elliott Losen), Lee Wallace (Sam Blumenkrantz), Floyd Levine (Louise Zambello), Toni Gellman (Loretta Zambello), Maria Melendez (Marta Kramer), Mel Stewart (Mr. Adams), John Medici (Officer Caputo), Janice Kent (Attractive girl in car), Archie Lang (Delivery room doctor), George Carroll (Umberto). 1201... Baby Girl Scott (CBS, 5/24/1987, 120 mins). Well-received, quite affecting contemporary drama dealing with a married couple’s rights to decide the fate of their premature and severely damaged infant daughter, without regard to the bureaucracy of the government or the medical community. Production Companies The Polson Company, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Supervising Producer Patricia Finnegan. Producer Nick Lombardo. Teleplay Christopher Knopf. Based on a Story by Beth Polson, Christopher Knopf. Photography William Wages. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Jim Oliver. Art Director Joe Rainey. Executive in Charge of Production David Roessell. Cast John Lithgow (Neil Scott), Mary Beth Hurt (Wendy Scott), Linda Kelsey (Jean Gelson), Ronny Cox (Dr. Kenderly), Mimi Kennedy (Jane), Julie Cobb (Robin Marshall), Deborah Harmon (Terri), Michael Horton (Dr. Phillips), Raphael Sbarge (Dr. Nelman), John M. Jackson (David Marshall), Robert Desiderio (Dr. Radburn), Janet MacLachlan (Cathy), Nancy Lenehan (Dinah), Mindy Seeger (Bernice), Terri Hanauer (Janet), Robina Suwol (Gail), Cathryn Perdue (Jenny), Armin Shimerman (Mr. Taverner), Jeanne Hepple (Admissions clerk), Dian Kobayashi (Dr. Hiyashi), Vivien Straus (Nurse), Robert Bruce (Resident), T.C. Ryan (Driver), H. Richard Greene (Howard Orrison). 1202... Baby M (ABC, 5/22/1988 and 5/23/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Emotional well-acted docudrama revolving around the landmark child-custody case of the mid-’80s with JoBeth Williams portraying Mary Beth Whitehead, the New Jersey housewife who signed a contract to conceive a child through artificial insemination for William and Elizabeth Stern (John Shea, in an Emmy winning performance as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special, and Robin Strasser) and then reneges after giving birth and fleeing to Florida with the infant named Baby M, leading to a bitter legal custody battle after being forced by the courts to turn over the child. Widely hailed, the two-part four-hour film received several Emmy nominations, aside from the award given to Shea: Outstanding Drama; JoBeth Williams as Outstanding Actress; both Bruce Weitz as Whitehead’s husband and Dabney Coleman as the Sterns’ attorney Gary Skoloff for Outstanding Supporting Actor; James Sadwith for his teleplay (part 1); and James Crabe for his photography (part 1). The outcome of the case was not yet decided at the time of production and a lengthy epilogue was appended on the screen and read by a voice-over narrator to update it to the time of the premiere. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director James Steven Sadwith. Executive Producer Ilene Amy Berg. Producer Gordon L. Freedman. Teleplay James Steven Sadwith. Photography James Crabe. Music Charles Fox. Editors Paul LaMastra, Eric Sears. Production Designer Paul Peters. Cast JoBeth Williams (Mary Beth Whitehead), John Shea (William Stern), Bruce Weitz (Rick Whitehead), Robin Strasser (Elizabeth Stern), Anne Jackson (Lorraine Abraham), Bruce McGill (Harold Cassidy), Dakin Matthews (Judge Harvey R. Sorkow), Jenny Lewis (Tuesday Whitehead), Dana Wheeler-Nicholson (Sherri Messer), Annabella Price (Sue Herganhan), Dabney Coleman (Gary Skoloff), Lonny Chapman (Joseph Messer), Nancy Addison (Joanne Cahill), Tricia O’Neil (Dr. Grief), Ben Slack (Dr. Schechter), Brian Peter Green (Ryan Whitehead), Lesley Woods (Catherine Messer), Allan Wasserman (Grosman), Matt Roe (Paul Koenig), Lisa Raggio (ICNY receptionist), Linda Porter (Dr. Einwohner), J. Michael Flynn (Dr. Brotzinsky), Laura Owens (Kathy Tyler), John Petlock (Noel Keene), Robert King (Dr. Klein), Michael Young (Lone reporter), Gerry Black (Bailiff), James Paradise (Photographer), Julie Parrish (Nurse in hospital), Flo Di Re (Dr. Silverman), Charles Gruber (Dr. Kopelwicz), Steve Arnold (Dr. Marino), Stuart Nisbet (Mary Beth’s doctor), Chris Hendrie (Perinstologist), Michael Pressman (Conthalmologist), Lisa Dinkins (Nurse), Marilyn Kagan (Delivery nurse), Frances Labyorteaux (Woman at nursery), Stephen Liska (Off. Richard Lange), Hector Estrada, John LeBell, Fred Parker, Dennis Morgan Strange, Dale Swann, James Occhino, Jesse Ehrich, Naomi Stevens, Kate Finlayson, Anne Etue, Helene Udy, Mary Petrie, Harriet Medin, Evelyn Baherges, Channing Chase, Dian Kobayashi, Jeff Liffa, Alexander Folk, John Rixey Moore, Bonnie Emerson, Travis Swords, Jan Connery. 1203... Baby Sister (ABC, 3/6/1983, 120 mins). Sultry college dropout Phoebe Cates moves in with older sister Pamela Bellwood and proceeds to break up the relationship between the latter and her live-in boyfriend, Ted Wass, with whom baby sister begins a sensuous love affair. Efrem Zimbalist Jr. is the girls’ stern widower father. Initial title: “Tainted Love.” Production Company Moonlight Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Producer Frank von Zerneck. Teleplay Jo Lynne Michael, Paul Haggard Jr., Susan Title. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Fred Karlin. Songs “When It Gets Too

1980-1989

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Hot” and “Love Can” by Jeff Barry, Fred Karlin. Editors Gregory Prange, Michael Hill. Production Designer Norm Baron. Associate Producer Robert M. Sertner. Production Executive William Beaudine Jr. Cast Ted Wass (David Mitchell), Phoebe Cates (Annie Burroughs), Pamela Bellwood (Marsha Burroughs), Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (Tom Burroughs), Virginia Kiser (Mrs. Strauss), Jill Jacobson (Jessie), Eb Lottimer (Buddy), Ed Hooks (Counselor), Ta-Tanisha (Night nurse), Thomas F. Duffy (Michael Fancher). 1204... Babycakes (CBS, 2/14/1989, 120 mins). Semi-comic television remake of Percy Adlon’s 1985 cult German film “Sugarbaby” about a lonely, overweight young mortuary cosmetician (Ricki Lake, in her “chubbette” days making her TV debut) who has all but given up on men, until she lays eyes on an Adonis (Craig Sheffer) and sets out to conquer him. Production Company The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Diana Kerew. Co-Producer Joyce Eliason. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on the Screenplay by Percy Adlon. Photography Tony Imi. Music William Olvis. Musical Supervisor Dick Rudolph. Song Performed by Frankie Valli. Editor Ron Binkowski. Production Designer David Gropman. Art Director David Jaquest. Associate Producer Jayne Bieber. Cast Ricki Lake (Grace Johnson), Craig Sheffer (Rob Harrison), Nada Despotovich (Keri), Paul Benedict (Mr. Magleby), Cynthia Dale (Olivia), Erik King (Glide), Betty Buckley (Wanda), Elena Kudaba (Neighbor), Alana Salvatore (Elsa), Nicole Greenspan (Lisa), Marguerite Pigott (Saleslady), Tom Harvey (Judge), Deborah Cass (Mortuary woman #1), Judy Sinclair (Mortuary woman #2), Patrick Patterson (Official), Sandi Ross (Subway token clerk), Ellen Maguire (Waitress), Mary Jo Stryker (Cologne saleslady), Wayne Best (Motorman #1), Jefferson Mappin (Motorman #2), Daniel Pawlick (Motorman #3), Jimhi Kennedy (Scam artist), Nancy Cser (Young TV woman), Deborah Taylor (TV self-help woman), Brenda Kamino (Chinese woman), Harvey Chao (Chinese man), Maxine Miller (Lingerie saleslady), Olga Merediz (Check-out girl). 1205... The Babysitter (ABC, 11/28/1980, 120 mins). In the title role, Stephanie Zimbalist is the sweet young thing who manipulates her way into the lives of Patty Duke Astin and William Shatner as their housekeeper and their daughter’s sitter, and soon fills the family with horror and hate. This psychological thriller reunited Zimbalist with her former teacher and drama department head at Juilliard, John Houseman, playing the doddering old doctor “from next door,” in a special guest appearance (as TV credits like to read). Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Filmways. Director Peter Medak. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producer David Garcia. Teleplay Jennifer Miller. Photography Rexford Metz. Editor Melvin Shapiro. Art Director Douglas Higgins. Production Executives Richard M. Rosenbloom, Stanley Neufeld. Cast Patty Duke Astin (Liz Benedict), William Shatner (Dr. Jeff Benedict), Quinn Cummings (Tara Benedict), David Wallace (Scotty), Kenneth Tigar (Tom Montgomery), Virginia Kiser (Mrs. Welford), Stephanie Zimbalist (Joanna Redwine), John Houseman (Doc Lindquist), Hildy Brooks (Barbara), Frank Birney (Mr. Farragut), Ty Haller (Minister). 1206... The Bad Seed (ABC, 2/7/1985, 120 mins). This television remake of the 1954 Broadway stage hit and subsequent film two years later of Maxwell Anderson’s play adapted from William March’s tidy little chiller novel (both starred Nancy Kelly as the horrified mother and Patty McCormack as the precious young daughter she discovers to be a murderer) emerged an equally frightening contemporary thriller. Blair Brown and nine-year-old Carrie Wells assumed the starring roles, Richard Kiley (in a gender-switched part) had the role taken in both the play and earlier film by Eileen Heckart as the parent of the schoolmate drowned by the “angelic” young girl, and David Carradine (in the old Henry Jones role) is the local dimwit handyman unlucky enough to see through the youngster’s sunny disposition. CinematographerTed Voigtlander won an Emmy Award nomination for his contribution. Production Companies Hajeno Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay George Eckstein. Based on the Novel by William March. Based on the Play by Maxwell Anderson. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Steve Cohen. Art Director Fredric P Hope. Associate Producer Maria Padilla. Cast Blair Brown (Christine Penmark), Lynn Redgrave (Monica Breedlove), David Carradine (Leroy), Carrie Wells (Rachel Penmark), Richard Kiley (Richard Bravo), David Ogden Stiers (Emory Breedlove), Anne Haney (Alice Fern), Weldon Bleiler (Fred Daigler), Carol Locatell (Rita Daigler), Chad Allen (Mark Daigler), Eve Smith (Mrs. Post), Christa Denton (Rhoda Penmark), Sarah Fairfax, Katharine Tobin. 1207... Badge of the Assassin (CBS, 11/2/1985, 120 mins). The 1979 bestseller by Robert Tannenbaum (with Philip Rosenberg), the New York County Assistant District Attorney who directed the nationwide pursuit of the killers of two New York City cops in the early 1970s, was dramatized here with James Woods as the tenacious laws enforcer and Yaphet Kotto as the nononsense detective he enlists to help bring in the murderers, members of the Black Liberation Army. Production Company Daniel H. Blatt-Robert Singer Productions. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Robert L. Singer. Co-Executive Producer Robert K. Tanenbaum. Teleplay Lawrence Roman. Based on a Book by Robert K. Tannenbaum, Philip Rosenberg. Photography John Lindley, Joao Fernandes. Music Tom Scott. Supervising Editor Elio Zarmati. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Alan Jones. Associate Producer Pixie Lamppu.

24

Movies Made for Television

Cast James Woods (Robert K. Tannenbaum), Yaphet Kotto (Cliff Fenton), Alex Rocco (Bill Butler), David Harris (Lester Day), Steven Keats (Skelton), Larry Riley (Herman Bell), Pam Grier (Alexandra “Alie” Horn), Rae Dawn Chong (Christine Horn), Richard Bradford (L.J. Delsa), Kene Holliday (Albert Washington), Toni Kalem (Diane Piagentini), Tamu Blackwell (Gloria Lapp), Richard Brooks (Tony Bottom), Akosua Busia (Ruth), Lewis Arquette (1st foreman), Alan Blumenfeld (Charlie), Ernie Lively (US Marshal), Ray Girardin (Agent King), David Wohl (Ken Klein), Kelly Minter (Rachel Torres), Lew Palter (Judge Greenfield), Noble Willingham (Airport guard), Paul Perri (Joseph Piagentini), Henry G. Sanders (2nd foreman), Miguel Sandoval (Francisco Torres), Drew Snyder (Inspector McCoy), Judy Brown (1st reporter), Kim Delgado (Waverly Jones), John Brandon (2nd clerk), Terry Brannon (Mississippi officer), Reginald Bruce (Road gang guy), Daniel H Blatt (2nd reporter), Tomas Gorosteita (Gabriel Torres), Sheila Johns (Linda McGill), Glenn Michael Jones (San Francisco officer), Tom Kindle (New Orleans officer), Paul McCauley (Mississippi judge), Fred Lerner (Sergeant Kowalski), Robert B. Pope (Ulysses Tatum), Charlie Stavola (Judge Aloysius Melia), Dierk Torsek (Defense attorney), Charles Walker (1st court clerk). 1208... Baja Oklahoma (HBO, 2/20/1988, 115 mins). Warmhearted comedy-drama, made for cable and based on Dan Jenkins’ best-selling 1983 novel about a Fort Worth barmaid who pursues her dream of writing a hit song, returns Lesley Ann Warren to her musical roots (she was Cinderella in the second TV version of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical). As Juanita Hutchins, singing the blues and serving up ice-cold beers to the rowdy regulars of Herb’s Bar and Grill, she strives to get the ear of her idol Willie Nelson (playing himself briefly), keep her teenage daughter (young Julia Roberts in her only TV movie to date) from running off with druggie “entrepreneur” boyfriend, and put up with an old flame (Peter Coyote), suddenly back in her life after dumping her for another woman 20 years earlier. “Baja Oklahoma” is the name of the song Juanita concocts that she hopes will take her to game, and maybe the Grand Ole Opry. Alice Krige plays the spirit of Patsy Cline, one of Juanita’s idols, and sings “Faded Love.” Emmylou Harris puts in an appearance to perform “In My Dreams.” Other songs are performed by Billy Vera and the Beaters, and Willie and Lesley Ann do the title song, written by Dan Jenkins and Willie Nelson. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Rastar Productions. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producer Hunt Lowry. Producer Marykay Powell. Teleplay Bobby Roth, Dan Jenkins. Based on a Novel by Dan Jenkins. Photography Michael Ballhaus. Music Stanley Myers. Title Song Willie Nelson, Dan Jenkins. Title Song Performed by Willie Nelson, Lesley Ann Warren, Billy Vera. Editors John Carnochan, Gail Yasunaga. Production Designer Albert Brenner. Art Director David M. Haber. Associate Producer Fred Baron. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Juanita Hutchins), Peter Coyote (Slick Henderson), Swoosie Kurtz (Doris Steadman), Anthony Zerbe (Ol’ Jeemy Williams), William Forsythe (Tommy Earl Browner), Billy Vera (Lonnie Slocum), Willie Nelson (Himself), Bruce Abbott (Dove Christian), Jordan Charney (Beecher Perry), Julia Roberts (Candy Hutchins), Carmen Argenziano (Roy Simmons), Paul Bartel (Minister), Carole Davis (Tina Busher), Linda Dona (Martha Handy), Rhonda Dotson (Kathy), Emmylou Harris (Herself), John M. Jackson (Lee Steadman), Alice Krige (Patsy Cline), Karen Laine (Girl at drive-in), Michael Leslie (Unruly fellow), John Mayall (Himself), Kit McDonough (Sheila Browner), Rob Nilsson (Chuck), Walter Olkewicz (Private eye), Annie O’Neill (Bonnie), Cyril O’Reilly (Weldon Taylor), Dennis Redfield (Vern Sandifer), Bob Wills Jr. (Bob Wills), Susannah Woodsie (Esther), David Morris (Gang member). 1209... Bare Essence (CBS, 10/4/1982 and 10/5/1982, 2 parts, 120/150 mins). In her prime-time starring debut, Genie Francis (of the daytime drama “General Hospital”) is a spunky Malibu girl whose Hollywood mogul father dies and whose muchmarried mother (Linda Evans) invites her back East where she gets a job with a conglomerate that had backed her dad’s last movie. There she discovers skullduggery, intrigue and corporate spying as she works her way up the company ladder to help the organization back to financial stability in the perfume business. This two-part four-and-a-half-hour sudser was based on Meredith Rich’s 1980 novel. The short-lived series that followed also starred Francis as Tyger Hayes, with Jennifer O’Neill in the Evans role. The song, written by Billy Goldbenberg and Carol Connors and sung by Sarah Vaughan over the credits, won an Emmy Award nomination. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Walter Grauman. Producer Philip Saltzman. Teleplay Robert Hamilton. Based on the Novel by Meredith Rich. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song “I Found You, I Found Love” by Carol Connors, Billy Goldenberg. Song Performed by Sarah Vaughan. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Preston Ames. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Bruce Boxleitner (Chase Marshall), Linda Evans (Lady Bobbi Rowan), Genie Francis (Tyger Hayes), Lee Grant (Ava Marshall), Joel Higgins (Matt Phillips), Donna Mills (Barbara Fisher), Francois-Marie Benard (Armand), John Dehner (Hadden Marshall), Jonathan Frakes (Marcus Marshall), Susan French (Margaret), Belinda Montgomery (Melody Youngblood), Tim Thomerson (Billy Youngblood), Wendy Fulton (Muffin), John Larroquette (Arthur Williams), John Lupton (Hugh Marshall), Maurice Marsac (DeHavilland), Maidie Norman (Violet), Lena Pousette (Princess Luciani), Morgan Stevens (Robert Spencer), Frances Bergen, Ken Hixon, Byron Morrow, Jim Negele, Martin Rabbett, Don Dolan, Eliza Garrett, Gloria Henry, Elizabeth Robinson, June Whitley Taylor, Garth Wilton, Corinne Bohrer, Donald Craig, Virginia Dale, Lynn Seibel, Joanne Morgan. 1210... Barnum (CBS, 11/30/1986, 120 mins). Onetime circus performer Burt Lancaster is perfectly cast as flamboyant 19th century showman Phineas T. Barnum, in his 70s recounting his never-dull career, beginning in Grassy Plain, Conn., at age 15 and spanning the years until, in 1880, as creator of a circus he labeled “The Greatest Show on Earth,” he combined his venture with James A. Bailey’s International Allied Shows to become the Barnum & Bailey Circus. Lancaster is never less than the star of this

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movie in which German actress Hanna Schygulla, best known in this country as director Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s frequent leading lady, does an extended cameo as Jenny Lind, whom Barnum forever dubbed “The Swedish Nightingale.” Virtually everybody else in the cast is from Canada, where “Barnum” was filmed. Production Companies Robert Halmi Inc., Filmline International. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer Ira Halberstadt. Producer David J. Patterson. Teleplay Michael Norell. Based on a Story by Michael Norell, Andy Siegel. Photography Reginald Morris. Music Charles Gross. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Production Designer William Beeton. Art Director Claude Pare. Cast Burt Lancaster (Phineas T. Barnum), Hanna Schygulla (Jenny Lind), John Roney (Young Barnum), Sander Raski (Young Tom Thumb), Patti Maloney (Older Tom Thumb), Laura Press (Charity), Kirsten Bishop (Nancy), Lorena Gale (Joyce Heth), Bronwen Mantel (Queen Victoria), Michael Higgins (Phineas Taylor), Deborah Hancock (Caroline), Andrew Bednarski (Little Phineas), Joseph Cazalet (James Gordon Bennett), Rob Roy (Horace Greeley), Sean Hewitt (Coley Draper), Shawn Lawrence (R.W. Lindsay), Philip Spensley (Deacon Cox), Chris Wiggins (Olmstead), John McCorkell (Heckler Roberts), Harry Hill (Mr. Fish), Richard Dumont (Hummel), Rummy Bishop (Bank doorman), Tony Rabinow (Matthew Scott), Michael Sinelnikoff (Lord in waiting), Joan Heney (Mrs. Stratton), Sam Lemarquand (Chauncey Jerome), Thick Wilson (Museum passerby), John Stanzil (Tap dancer), Hanneford Circus Royal (Themselves). 1211... The Baron and the Kid (CBS, 11/21/1984, 120 mins). A legendary pool player, known as “The Baron,” is challenged by a young hustler, “The Cajun Kid,” who turns out to be the son he never knew, and then must forge a relationship with him. Johnny Cash’s hit song, “The Baron,” provided the basis of this film, much the same way that Kenny Rogers’ “The Gambler” and “Coward of the Country” set the tone for his hit TV movies. Production Company Telecom Entertainment Inc. Director Gary Nelson. Supervising Producer Gary Nelson. Producers Michael Lepiner, Kenneth Kaufman. Teleplay William Stratton. From the Song “The Baron” by Paul Richey, Billy Sherrill, Jerry Taylor. Photography John Lindley. Music Brad Fiedel. “The Baron” Performed by Johnny Cash. Editor Paul Fried. Production Designer Stuart Wurtzel. Cast Johnny Cash (Will “Baron” Addington), Darren McGavin (Jack “Streamer” Beamer), Greg Webb (Billy Joe “Cajun Kid”), Tracy Pollan (Mary Beth Phillips), June Carter Cash (Dee Dee Stanley), Richard Roundtree (Walter Frost), Claude Akins (Darlin’ Harley Medford), Dan Albright (Barney), Harvey Andrews (Railbird), Bill Ash (Paunchy), Earl Poole Ball (Dr. Pockett), Ron Baskin (Referee), Jere Beery (Jim), Tracey Bise (Inga), Ned Bridges (Arnie), Bill Crabb (No-Neck), Bill Eudaly (Railbird), Marc Gowan (Railbird), Tom Harper (Stan), Charles Kahlenberg (Referee), Julia Kemp (Jaimie), Karen Kruger (Helper), Victoria Loving (Amelia), Jerry Lyles (Mechanic), Mike Massey (Manning), Wallace Merck (Gus), Danny Nelson (Dixon Vance), Ralph Pace (Crockett), Jerry Rushing (Teaser), Betty S. Talmadge (Sarah), Roy Tatum (Cranker), Wallace Wilkinson (Brady), Don Young (Kirk). 1212... Bates Motel (NBC, 7/12/1987, 120 mins). This TV-movie pilot for a prospective--if campy--series based on Hitchcock’s “Psycho” has a wimpy misfit (Bud Cort), recently released from a mental institution, who has inherited the haunted Bates Motel from weird Norman Bates (played here not by Anthony Perkins, who owned the role, but by Kurt Paul) and has high hopes for making it tourist friendly. Other than providing work for a number of up-and-coming young players and one or two veterans, offering the studio to find another way of marketing one of its popular theme park attractions, and perhaps having a series go-ahead from the network, “Bates Motel” was ill-advised and will always remain as a curiosity. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Rothstein. Executive Producer Richard Rothstein. Producer Ken Topolsky. Co-Producer Henry Kline. Teleplay Richard Rothstein. Suggested by the Novel by Robert Bloch. Photography Bill Butler. Music J Peter Robinson. Editors Daniel Cahn, Richard A. Freeman. Production Designer Robb Wilson King. Cast Bud Cort (Alex West), Lori Petty (Willie), Moses Gunn (Henry Watson), Gregg Henry (Tom Fuller), Khrystyne Haje (Sam), Jason Bateman (Tony Scotti), Kerrie Keane (Barbara Peters), Robert Picardo (Dr. Goodman), Lee deBroux (Sheriff), Kurt Paul (Norman Bates), Marla Frumkin (Dr. Phillips), Rick Lieberman (Architect), Roger Duffy (Young Alex), Timothy Fall (Terry Miller), Kelly Ames (Beth Williams), Peter Dobson (Billy Parks), Paula Irvine (Rebecca), Scott St. James (Radio reporter), Greg Finley (Attorney), Nat Bernstein (Salesman), Buck Flower (Vagrant), Carmen Filpi (Buddy), David Wakefield (Macho Chicken), Gary Ballard (Pastor), Andy Albin (Mr. Yokey), Dolores Albin (Mrs. Fisher), Hardy Rawls (Charlie Walters), Peter Stelzer (Bank customer), George J. Woods (Minister), Jack Ross Obney (Workman), John Kenton Shull (Gas station attendant), George Skinta (Theater marquee man), Pedro Gonzales-Gonzales (Mexican gardner), Robert Axelrod (Skeepskin salesman), Chad Jones (Promnighter). 1213... Bay Coven (NBC, 10/25/1987, 120 mins). Yuppie Boston couple buy a quaint house off the coast of New England (though filmed in Toronto) and soon suspect the neighbors of being members of a 300-year-old witches’ coven--filled with familiar TV faces, from Barbara Billingsley (“Leave It to Beaver”) to up-and-coming Woody Harrelson, stepping from behind the bar at Cheers for his TV-movie debut. Production Companies Jerlor Productions Inc., Guber-Peters Entertainment, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Carl Schenkel. Executive Producers Jon Peters, Peter Guber, Roger Birnbaum. Supervising Producer Stanley M Brooks. Producer

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Michael Rhodes. Teleplay R Timothy Kring. Photography Jack Steyn. Music Shuki Levy. Editor Jimmy B. Frazier. Art Director Richard St. Harrison. Cast Tim Matheson (Jerry Lebon), Pamela Sue Martin (Linda Lebon), Barbara Billingsley (Beatrice), Jeff Conaway (Josh McGwin), Woody Harrelson (Slater), Susan Ruttan (Debbi McGwin), James B. Sikking (Nicholas Kline), Inga Swenson (Matty Kline), Nigel Bennett (Bob Holden #1), Patrick Brymer (Store clerk), Michael Caruana (Priest), John Dee (Old Man Kline), Cree Summer Franck (Jazz singer), David Harvey (Old man), Tom Harvey (Tom Holden), Paul Horruzey (Edward), Susan Jay (Sarah), John Kerr (Ferry captain), Marsha Moreau (Rachel), Eric Murphy (Barter), Neil Vipond (Mr. Welsley). 1214... Baywatch: Panic at Malibu Pier (NBC, 4/23/1989, 120 mins). This day-at-the-beach youth drama about a group of Southern California lifeguards proved such a success that it spawned the phenomenally popular babes-and-hunks in swimsuits “Baywatch” series that began in September 1989 and created a new television subgenre for the ’90s. Production Company GTG Entertainment. Director Richard Compton. Executive Producers Douglas Schwartz, Michael Berk. Producers Robert Hargrove, Gregory J. Bonnan. Teleplay Michael Berk, Douglas Schwartz. Based on a Story by Michael Berk, Douglas Schwartz, Gregory J. Bonnan. Photography John McPherson. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Steven Kemper. Art Director Eva Bohn. Cast David Hasselhoff (Lt. Mitch Bucannon), Parker Stevenson (Craig Pomeroy), Shawn Weatherly (Jill Riley), Billy Warlock (Eddie Kramer), Erika Eleniak (Shauni McLain), Richard Jaeckel (Al Gibson), Brandon Call (Hobie Bucannon), Gina Hecht (Gina Pomeroy), Wendie Malick (Gayle Bucannon), Peter Phelps (Trevor Cole), Branscombe Richmond (Kip Kamahele), Monte Markham (Captain Thorpe), Madchen Amick (Lori Harris), Nancy Valen (Mrs. Harris), Michael McManus (Lifeguard dispatcher), Kellie Martin (Chelcie Carroll), Hope Marie Carlton, Kimber Sissons, John Sherrod, Cherie Rae, Mike Newman, Sally Davis, Danielle Delaunay, Mickey Gilbert, Jeremy Hasart. 1215... Behind Enemy Lines (NBC, 12/29/1985, 120 mins). Disjointed World War II espionage feature about the OSS, a pilot project to a prospective series, has professor-turned-spy Hal Holbrook and workaholic career officer David McCallum, his associate, orchestrating the rescue from behind enemy lines in Norway of a brilliant scientist who may or may not be aiding the Nazis--stock characters one and all. Filmed in England and Norway. Production Companies MTM Enterprises, TVS Films. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producer Stephen McPherson. Supervising Producer (Europe) Judith DePaul. Producer Gareth Davies. Teleplay Stephen McPherson. Created by Stephen McPherson. Photography Ernest Vincze. Music Jack Chipman, Steve Lindsey. Editor David Rosenbloom. Production Designer Terry Pritchard. Associate Producer Elizabeth Bradley. Cast Hal Holbrook (Col. Calvin Turner), Ray Sharkey (Master Sgt. Max Zierman), Maryam D’Abo (Claudie DeBrille), Lucy Hornack (Peggy Whitmore), Alun Lewis (Jack Gifford), Tom Isbell (Lt. Phillip Bradshaw), Peter Whitman (Capt. Jerry Primack), Anne Twomey (Helen Isaacs), Stephen Shellen (Lt. David Holland), David McCallum (Lt. Col. Shelley Flynn), Renée Soutendijk (Ragni Carswell), Benedict Taylor (Simon), Patricia Hodge (Elizabeth Beaumont), Ian Lavendar (Col. Lumsden-Smith), Julian Glover (Prof. Ivar Thoresen), T.P. McKenna (Sir James Dorsett), Michael J. Shannon (Robert Harwell), William Hope (Lt. Michael Turner), Nick Brimble (Henrick Wergeland), Owen Windhoek (Sgt. Rudolph Rau), Adrian Hough (Corporal Cooper), Nancy Crane (Claire), Jean Badin (Maj. Henri Grisard), Sylvia Coleridge (Mavis), William Armstrong (US Army sergeant), Douglas Lambert (US Army major). 1216... Belle Starr (CBS, 4/2/1980, 120 mins). The dramatization, with contemporary feminist overtones, of the last few months in the life of the notorious Old West bandit queen, from the time she was burned out of her ranch in Texas where she was living with her Indian husband and her son by outlaw Jim Reed and daughter by Cole Younger to her being shot in ambush in 1889. This version resembles the long-ago theatrical one with Gene Tierney in title only. Production Companies Entheos Unlimited Productions, Hanna-Barbera Productions. Director John A. Alonzo. Executive Producers Barry Krost, Joseph Barbera. Producer Doug Chapin. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor David Garfield. Art Director Robert Kinoshita. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Belle Starr), Cliff Potts (Cole Younger), Michael Cavanaugh (Jesse James), Fred Ward (Ned Christie), Jesse Vint (Bob Dalton), Alan Vint (Grat Dalton), Gary Combs (Frank James), Geoffrey Lewis (Reverend Weeks), Sandy McPeak (Pratt), David Knell (Ed Reed), Geno Silva (Blue Duck), Michelle Stacy (Pearl Younger), Peter Hobbs (Jenkins), Morgan Paull (Latham), Sarah Cunningham (Mrs. Chandler), Stony Bower (Summerville), Burt Edwards (Bank manager), James Burke (Fuller), Dee Cooper (Morris), Gilbert Combs (Baggage clerk), Kate Williams (Woman), John Edwards (Stockyard clerk). 1217... Benny’s Place (ABC, 5/31/1982, 120 mins). The fifth winner of the annual ABC Theater Award for new plays, this drama tells of a proud man who feels that time and younger men threaten his existence after he is forced to take on a young assistant in the factory repair shop that he has run by himself for so long. Louis Gossett Jr. is the fiercely independent Benny, Cicely Tyson is the gentle, loving woman who patches him up following a mugging by her young nephew, and Anna Maria Horsford is his younger-woman girlfriend who is pressuring him for a commitment. Production Company Titus Productions. Director Michael Schultz. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Supervising Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Teleplay J. Rufus Caleb. Photography Brian West. Music Harold Wheeler. Editor Robert Reitano. Art Director Edward Burbridge.

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Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Benny Moore), Cicely Tyson (Odessa), Terry Alexander (Jason MacWilliams), Bever-Leigh Banfield (Wanda), David Harris (Ricky T), Anna Maria Horsford (Charmaine), Tiger Haynes (Nate King), Paulene Myers (Miss Atty Carter), Wallace Wilkinson (Dutch), Michael Wright (Jimmy Mills), Lou Walker (Pete/bartender), Thomas Anderson (Isaac), Tom Quinn (Kochak), Leila Dannette, Rosetta LeNoire, John Nixon. 1218... Berlin Tunnel 21 (CBS, 3/25/1981, 120 mins). This dramatization by the ubiquitous John Gay of Donald Lundquist’s 1978 book set in Cold War Berlin has Richard Thomas, as an ex-U.S. Army officer spearheading a plan by five Germans to rescue their loved ones from East Berlin just after the wall went up in 1961. Horst Bucholz is a structural engineer who supervises the building of the tunnel. Production Companies Cypress Point Productions, Filmways. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producers Bruce J. Sallan, Gerald W Abrams. Supervising Producers Everett Chambers, Richard M. Rosenbloom. Producer Steve Nicolaides. Teleplay John Gay. Based on the Novel by Donald Lundquist. Photography Igor Luther. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Gregory Prange. Art Director Jan Schlubach. Production Executive Stanley Neufeld. Cast Richard Thomas (Sandy Mueller), Horst Bucholz (Emerich Weber), José Ferrer (Herr Martin Konamsky), Ute Christensen (Ilse Morrell), Jacques Breuer (Joachim Lentz), Nicholas Farrell (Georg Heptner), Kenneth Griffith (Bruno Balderbach), Robert Freitag (Dr. Lentz), Gerald W. Abrams (Phil), Ilse Bahrs (Butcher customer), Pascal Breuer (Wolf Lentz), Carl Duering (Klaus Schoeneman), Josef Ernst (German border guard), Klaus Goette (Intelligence officer), Gunther Maria Halmer (Herr Klenitz), Irene Jarosh (Woman in crowd), Wolfgang Jorg (Konrad Moss), Charlotte Kerr (Marta Kurzman), Hans Madin (Herr Weber), Joachim Mock (Workman), Dorothea Mortiz (Frau Heptner), Peter Neusser (Lieutenant Geller), Uwe Paulsen (Karl), Eva Ingeborg Scholz (Frau Lentz), Jochem Schroeder (Vopo saved), Katherina Seyfert (Greta Dohr), Walter Tschernich (Greta’s papa), Heinz Weiss (Herr Erich Heptner), Georg Richard Wenkaus (Chief officer), Inge Wolfberg (Woman friend of Greta). 1219... Best Kept Secrets (ABC, 3/26/1984, 120 mins). Originally called “Under Suspicion,” this is a drama about a model cop’s wife who discovers that she and her husband are under investigation in a police spying operation because the church to which they belong has been sheltering refugees from El Salvador, and her efforts to retaliate by exposing the operation. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Jerrold Freedman. Producer David Manson. Co-Producer April Smith. Teleplay April Smith. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Gil Melle. Editor Anthony Redman. Art Director Paul Peters. Cast Patty Duke Astin (Laura Dietz), Frederic Forrest (Blaise Dietz), Peter Coyote (Frank Mitchell), Meg Foster (Shari Mitchell), Albert Salmi (Ed Dietz), Miriam Colon (Ina Dietz), Howard Hesseman (Jim Osborne), David Clennon (Reverend Werner), Pepe Serna (Jim Ramos), Richard Bradford (Chief Gilmore), Carmen Argenziano (Lieutenant Clifford), Pat Petersen (Ramsey Dietz), Amanda Peterson (Gretchen Dietz), Karmin Murcelo (Marie Ramos), Marie Denn (Harriet Wade), Peggy Feury (Editor), Rose Portillo (Mrs. Zepeta), Beau Billingslea (2nd TV reporter), Sid Conrad (1st old cop), Reid Cruickshanks (2nd old cop), Deborah Dalton (1st TV reporter), Joshua Grenrock (Young cop), Mallie Jackson (Rookie cop’s wife), Ken Lerner (Lawyer), Kerry Sherman (Joyce). 1220... The Best Little Girl in the World (ABC, 5/11/1981, 120 mins). The story of a teenager suffering the disorder anorexia nervosa--the deliberate starving either by excessive dieting of self-induced vomiting--in the case of this plot, by her inability to cope with family stress and because of social pressures. Based on the 1978 novel by Steven Levenkron. Jennifer JasonLeigh, daughter of actor Vic Morrow, replaced the originally scheduled Jodie Foster in the lead, with Charles Durning and Eva Marie Saint as her parents. An Emmy Award nomination went to the film editor. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Sam O’Steen. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producer Lynn Loring. Teleplay David Moessinger. Based on the Novel by Steven Levenkron. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Billy Goldenberg. Supervising Editor Michael S. McLean. Editor Barbara Dies. Art Directors Larry Warwick, Paul Sylos. Cast Charles Durning (Frank Powell), Eva Marie Saint (Joanne Powell), Jennifer Jason Leigh (Casey Powell), Melanie Mayron (Carol Link), Lisa Pelikan (Gail Powell), Viveca Lindfors (Madame Seurat), David Spielberg (Dr. Garrett), Jason Miller (Clay Orlovsky), Richard Venture (Dr. Neil Holzer), Lenora May (Julie), Laurence Lau (Mark), Michael Dudikoff (Chuck), Stephanie Cannon (Mary), Ally Sheedy (1st girl), Andrea Pope (Cheerleader), Richard Milholland (Dr. Norman), Jonathan Estrin (Dr. Shuster), Lang Yun (Nurse Prine), Pat Corley (Store manager), Enid Kent (1st nurse), Gwen Van Dam (OR nurse), Ruth Silveira (2nd nurse), Marilyn Coleman (Emergency nurse), Paul Laurence (Respiratory therapist). 1221... Betrayed by Innocence (CBS, 3/1/1986, 120 mins). Barry Bostwick is a documentary filmmaker, Lee Purcell is his working wife who has less and less time for him, Cristen Kauffman is the mature-for-her-age coed who catches his eye and ends up in bed with him, and Paul Sorvino is her policeman father who blows the whistle because she turns out to be a minor--and has the guy charged with statutory rape. Production Company InterPlanetary Productions. Director Elliot Silverstein. Executive Producers Max A. Keller, Robert Lloyd Lewis. Producer Micheline H. Keller. Co-Producers Dennis Considine, Charles Hairston. Teleplay Ken August, Stanford Whitmore. Photography Stephen W. Gray. Music Charles Fox. Editor Les Green. Production Designer Jac McAnelly. Associate Producer Amanda DiGilio.

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Cast Barry Bostwick (Nick DeLeon), Lee Purcell (Sharon DeLeon), Cristen Kauffman (Marisa Vogel), Isaac Hayes (Frank Moreno), Craig Richard Nelson (Warren Berman), Joel Colodner (Arthur Baer), Thom Christopher (Evan Brill), Paul Sorvino (Mike Vogel), Susan Marie Snyder (Andrea DeLeon), Philip Bruns (Judge Mendola), Dendrie Allyn Taylor (Sandi), Jim Townsend (Keith), Vincent Pandoliano (Waiter), Joseph d’Angerio (Vice detective), Ariel Reiss (Queen hooker), John Mahon (Bailiff), Jill Freedman (Teenage hooker), Keny Long (Jail officer), Alana King (Morgan Jensen), Dorothy Sinclair (Secretary), Lyndon Thompson (Film student), Ric O’Feldman (Doyle), John Di Santi (Linder), Woody Woodbury (Borden), Joan Murphy (Myra), Frank Schuller (Frank). 1222... The Betty Ford Story (ABC, 3/2/1987, 120 mins). Gena Rowlands received an Emmy as Outstanding Actress in a Television Movie for her much-admired portrayal of the former First Lady and her struggles to confront alcohol and prescription drug dependency while in the White House and afterward. The film was based on Betty Ford’s 1978 autobiography, “The Times of My Life,” written with Chris Chase. Wardrobe supervisor Dodie Shepard also was cited with an Emmy nomination. Production Companies David L Wolper Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director David Greene. Executive Producers David L Wolper, Robert A Papazian. Producer Mark M Wolper. Teleplay Karen Hall. Based on the Autobiography by Betty Ford with Chris Chase. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Parkie Singh. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Gena Rowlands (Betty Ford), Josef Sommer (Gerald Ford), Nan Woods (Susan Ford), Concetta Tomei (Jan Thompson), Jack Rader (Long Beach doctor), Joan McMurtrey (Diane), Kenneth Tigar (Dr. Lukash), Laura Leigh Hughes (Gayle Ford), Daniel McDonald (Mike Ford), Brian McNamara (Steve Ford), Bradley Whitford (Jack Ford), Michael Greene (Head usher), Stanley Grover (Alexander Haig), Peter Jason (Counselor), Donald Stewart (Nelson), Richard Kuss (Will), Sierra Pecheur (Pat Benedict), Ellen Blake (Sandra), Sheila Kelley (Charlotte), Eric Menyuk (Jake), Patricia Allison, Kellie Bennett, Frank Birney, Rod Britt, John David Conti, Michael Flanagan, Jeanne Hepple, John Hostetter, Charles Hoverton, Grant Loud, Muriel Minot, Richardson Morse, Annie O’Connell, Ben Rawnsley, Toni Sawyer, Susan Watson. 1223... Between Friends (HBO, 9/15/1983, 120 mins). In this superstar teaming for the second TV film made especially for Home Box Office, Elizabeth Taylor and Carol Burnett are a pair of divorcees--the former looking for some man to keep her in diamonds and champagne; the latter, a real estate agent just looking for a man. An unlikely friendship is bonded when a snowstorm strands Burnett at Taylor’s rambling mansion which is being put on the market, and through that friendship important changes in their lives become possible. This filmed version of Shelley List’s 1975 novel, “Nobody Makes Me Cry,” was shot on location in Toronto. Production Companies Robert Cooper Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producers Marian Rees, Robert Cooper. Producers Jonathan Estrin, Shelley List. Teleplay Jonathan Estrin, Shelley List. Based on a Novel by Shelley List. Photography Francois Protat. Music James Horner. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Lindsey Goddard. Cast Elizabeth Taylor (Deborah Shapiro), Carol Burnett (Mary Catherine Castelli), Barbara Bush (Francie Castelli), Henry Ramer (Sam Tucker), Bruce Gray (Malcolm Hollan), Chuck Shamata (Dr. Seth Simpson), Lally Cadeau (Lolly James), Vera Cudjoe (Essie), Stephen Young (Martin), Michael J. Reynolds (Michael), Patricia Idlette (Carolyn), Jim Morris (Limel), Jeri Craden (Mrs. Ingram), Shelach MacKerd (Heather), Clare Barclay (1st young customer), Nancy Kerr (2nd customer), Maida Rogerson (Woman at party), Jim Bearden (Realty office customer), David Clement (Man at party). 1224... Between the Darkness and the Dawn (NBC, 12/23/1985, 120 mins). A woman who awakens from a 20-year coma discovers that the world has grown up without her and that her high school sweetheart is married to her sister. Elizabeth Montgomery is the woman determined to pick up her life that seemingly ended when she was a teenager and Dorothy McGuire is the mother who has kept a diligent vigil by her bedside and must face the fact that her daughter’s conscious condition may not be permanent. Production Companies Doris Keating Productions, Entheos Unlimited Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Doris Keating. Teleplay N. Richard Nash, Dennis Turner. Photography Philip Lathrop. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Joel Schiller. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Abigail Foster), James Naughton (Jack Parrish), Karen Grassle (Ellen Holland), Michael Goodwin (David Holland), Robin Gammell (Dr. Langtry), Marcia Rodd (Lily), Tim Maier (Matthew/Young David), Dorothy McGuire (Beryl Foster), Lori Birdsong (Young Abigail Foster), Robert DoQui (Principal), Sam Kwasman (Arthur), Jennie Smith (Young Ellen), Michael Bacall, Al Berry, Sue Bugden, Connie Danese, Critt Davis, Steve Eckholdt, Julie Jeter, Rachel Orr, David Selburg, Marie-Alise Recasner, Gregg A. Roebuck, Nichole Rosselle, Leslie Ryan, Gina Maria Smika. 1225... Between Two Brothers (CBS, 3/9/1982, 120 mins). Prominent attorney Michael Brandon compulsively tries to make amends with less polished brother Pat Harrington who runs the family business and harbors the guilt for their father’s death. Canadian actress Helen Shaver, who had starred in two short-lived American TV series, “United States” and “Jessica Novak,” here made her TV-movie starring debut. Production Companies Turman-Foster Productions, Finnegan Associates. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producers David Foster, Lawrence Turman. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Mike Robe. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Richard Hazard. Editor Les Green. Art Director Charles R. Davis.

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Cast Michael Brandon (Bob Frazer), Pat Harrington Jr. (Russ Frazer), Helen Shaver (Susan Frazer), Mary Jackson (Eddy Frazer), Peter White (Alex Brock), Brad Savage (Robbie Frazer), Maggie Sullivan (Helen), Ruth Manning (Clarice), Frank Dent (Wesley), Joseph Whipp (Sergeant), Edwin Owens (Luther), Ken Magee (Dooley), Susan Shaw (Anchor person), Edith Fellows (Victim’s wife), Larry McCormick (Reporter), Debby Davison (Weather person), Mark Harrison (Floor director), Mary Ann Kohler (Production assistant), Samuel Kuglen (Gene), Art Evans (Sanitation worker), Dean Taylor (Lopes), Craig Schaefer (Flynn), Christopher Grant (Field officer). 1226... Between Two Women (ABC, 3/10/1986, 120 mins). Colleen Dewhurst won an Emmy Award (as Outstanding Supporting Actress) for her starring role with Farrah Fawcett in this dramatic clash of wills between an overbearing, ex-opera diva mother and her school-teacher daughter-in-law living under the same roof. The older woman is determined to retain her powers until cut down by a stroke, the younger one endeavors to learn her own strengths, and both forced by circumstance to come to terms in this adaptation of Gillian Martin’s 1980 novel, “Living Arrows.” Production Company The Jon Avnet Company. Director Jon Avnet. Executive Producer Jon Avnet. Producer Carol Schreder. Co-Producer Polly Platt. Teleplay Larry Grusin, Jon Avnet. Based on a Novel by Gillian Martin. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Charles Gross. Editors Bill Yahraus, John F. Burnett. Production Designer Polly Platt. Associate Producer Larry Grusin. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Val Petherton), Colleen Dewhurst (Barbara Petherton), Michael Nouri (Harry Petherton), Bridgette Andersen (Kate Petherton), Danny Corkill (Sandy Petherton), Steven Hill (Teddy Petherton), Terry O’Quinn (Dr. Wallace), Kenneth Danziger (Charles), Carmen Argenziano (Robert Walker), Bronson Pinchot (Photographer), Jayne Atkinson, Lora Staley, Angelica Anderson, Fran Bennett, Alexandra Borrie, Brandon Coll, Freddie Dawson, Jeffrey Lampert. 1227... Beulah Land (NBC, 10/7/1980 to 10/9/1980, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). This florid amalgam of a pair of novels by Lonnie Coleman about the Old South had ambitions to be the TV equivalent of “Gone With the Wind” in its telling of a young Southern belle who becomes mistress of a magnificent plantation. Trouble-plagued throughout its production (the original director, Virgil Vogel, had a heart attack and was replaced by Harry Falk, and JP Miller, author of “Days of Wine and Roses” and many other distinguished television plays, asked to have his name replaced by a pseudonym after too many changes were made in the original script), The three-part six-hour “Beulah Land” then went on to face a hostile reception from many black factions because of its harsh depiction of slaves and its miscegenation subplot. It did, however, win an Emmy Award nomination for costume design. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Directors Harry Falk, Virgil W. Vogel. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Jacques Meunier. Based on Novels by Lonnie Coleman. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editors David Wages, Jim Benson, Ronald LaVine. Art Director Edward G. Carfagno. Associate Producer George Lehr. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Sarah Pennington), Michael Sarrazin (Casey Troy), Eddie Albert (Felix Kendrick), Meredith Baxter Birney (Lauretta Pennington), Hope Lange (Deborah Kendrick), Paul Rudd (Leon Kendrick), Dorian Harewood (Floyd), Martha Scott (Penelope Pennington), Paul Shenar (Roscoe Corlay), Allyn Ann McLerie (Edna Davis), Jenny Agutter (Lizzie Corlay), Don Johnson (Bonard Davis), Clarice Taylor (Lovey), Robert Walker Jr. (Bruce Davis), Taylor Lacher (Sergeant Smede), Bibi Osterwald (Nell Kenrick), Laurie Prange (Rachel Kendrick Davis), Franklyn Seales (Roman), Madeline Stowe (Selma Kendrick Davis), Jean Renée Foster (Pauline), Jonathan Frakes (Adam Davis), Ilene Graff (Annabel Davis), Peter De Anda (Jubal Corlay), Elizabeth Robinson (Dorothy Corlay), K.C. Martel (Young Benjamin), Kevin Hagen (Sheriff Barnes), Marco St. John (Blaylock), Stuart Mabray (Roscoe Corlay II), Ray Girardin (Captain Ponder), James Daughton (Benjamin Davis II), Betsy Slade (Doreen Davis), Patrick Harrison (Benjamin Davis), Vernon Weddle (Clarence Anderson), Ruth Cox (Priscilla Oglethorpe), Peter Hobbs (Governor), Carole Jordan (Trudy Davis), Sheila Ann Cage (Stella), Robin James (Nancy), DeVoreaux White (Abraham), Marvel Lewis (Lotus), Tommie Stewart (Cook), Grand L. Bush (Nathaniel), Gene Rutherford (Hoskinson), Malcolm McMillan (Lipscomb), Will Long (Hardy), Jack Rey (Price), James Steele (Meecham), Rosia Wade-Crisler (Myrtis), Colia Lafayette (Lucille), Michael C. Stewart (Alonzo), B.J. Hopper (Mr. Oglethorpe), Bobbie Harper (Mrs. Oglethorpe), Gloria Winters (Dawcy), Jerry Leggio (Varnedoe), Kyle Richards (Young Sarah), Tina Payne (Young Lauretta), Todd G. Lookinland (Young Leon), Joey Green (Young Floyd), Kristoff St. John (Young Roman), Michelle La Sean Simms (Clovis), Tracy Clanton (Young Selma), Geren Moor (Young Bonard), Zetella Walker (Young Pauline), Ken Dills (Young Bruce), Elizabeth DeLeon (Young Rachel), Eric Shawn Whittington (Young Adam), Anthony Thompkins (Young Roscoe II). 1228... Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues (CBS, 10/5/1985, 120 mins). Comely female detective from Laramie, Wyoming, links up with laid-back Beverly Hills cop, a desk jockey assigned to keep her out of the department’s hair, while she goes about tracking down the killer of a respectable small-town girl who turns out to be a hooker mixed up in diamond smuggling. This lighthearted thriller was concocted to give its two stars employment during their summer hiatus from “Hotel” and “Knots Landing,” respectively. Production Company Leonard Goldberg Company. Director Corey Allen. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Executive Supervising Producer Deborah Aal. Producer Rick Husky. Teleplay Rick Husky. Photography Harry J. May. Music Mark Snow. Editor Jack Harnish. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Associate Producer Kenneth R. Koch.

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Cast James Brolin (Harry Wild), Lisa Hartman (Amanda Rider), David Hemmings (Ian Blaize), Irena Ferris (Christine Woodward), Michael C. Gwynne (Jimmy Blue), Alexa Hamilton (Karen Moore), Lane Smith (Capt. Max Rosenberg), Drake Hogestyn (Rod), Aharon Ipale (Victor DeLucci), John McCook (Dr. Kenner), Stuart Whitman (Josh Rider), Eric Server (Motorcycle cop), Robin Bach (Livingston), Brenda Bolte (Pretty girl), Wally Dalton (Malcolm), Vincent Dietrich Sr. (Deaf man), Trent Dolan (Officer), Lynn Longos (Waitress), Brian Mann (Doorman), Gregory Michaels (Detective), Ben Mittleman (2nd officer), Susan E. Moore (Nurse), Christopher Morley (Woman), Robyn Peterson (Charlie), Otto Randle (Linc Gilliam), Jeff Severson (Stud), Darlanne Fluegel (Joanne). 1229... Beverly Hills Madam (NBC, 4/6/1986, 120 mins). Faye Dunaway is a chic, powerful jet-setter in this flash-andtrash drama, providing $1,000-a-night call girls to the wealthy and influential, “a lightweight confection,” observed “The Hollywood Reporter,” “that’s all sheen and shine, and a hoot to watch.” Veteran actor Louis Jourdan is her bemused, worldly friend, and Melody Anderson, Terry Farrell, Donna Dixon and newcomer Robin Givens are among her stable of high priced ladiesfor-hire. Production Companies NLS Productions, Orion Television. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producer Nancy Sackett. Supervising Producer Everett Chambers. Teleplay Nancy Sackett. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editors George Jay Nicholson, Michael F. Anderson. Art Director Beala Neel. Associate Producer Bob Birnbaum. Cast Faye Dunaway (Lil Hutton), Melody Anderson (Claudia Winston), Donna Dixon (Wendy Nelson), Terry Farrell (Julie Taylor), Robin Givens (April Baxter), Louis Jourdan (Douglas Corbin), Marshall Colt (Steven Beck), William Jordan (Len Culver), Nicolas Coster (Uncle Edgar), William Traylor (Taylor), Gary Hershberger (Justin), Rod McCary (Senator Wells), Beulah Quo (Lil’s Maid), Seymour Cassel (Tony), Aki Aleong, Pat Delany, Tom Williams, Jay W. MacIntosh, William Marshall, Roman O’Casey, John Bluto, Christie Claridge, Jack Galvin Clark, Carol J. Connors, Andrew Daniels, Bud Davis, Ron Doyle, Lou Felder, Raphael Ferrer, Michael Gregory, John Ingle, Dani Minnick, Margery Nelson, Albert Owens, Arthur Payton, David A. Penhale, Dale Reynolds, Victor Rogers, David Rowlands, Roger Scott, Michael David Simms, Julie Simpson, Michael White, Jonathan Wise. 1230... The Big Black Pill (NBC, 1/29/1981, 120 mins). The first of three private eye movies created by Robert Blake about rugged Joe Dancer as the forerunner to a prospective but unrealized series after the retirement of his Baretta character. In the initial outing, Blake, as Dancer, follows a trail of bodies through a maze of corruption involving a politically ambitious Beverly Hills family. Blake’s wife, Sondra, was cast as Dancer’s wheelchair-bound girl Friday. Production Companies Mickey Productions, Filmways, NBC Productions. Director Reza Badiyi. Executive Producer Robert Blake. Supervising Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Producer Alan Godfrey. Teleplay Michael Butler. Created by Robert Blake. Photography Sherman Kunkel. Music George Romanis. Editor Gloryette Clark. Art Director James Shanahan. Cast Robert Blake (Joe Dancer), JoBeth Williams (Tiffany Farrenour), Neva Patterson (Eliza Farrenpour), James Gammon (Capt. Jake Jacqualone), Veronica Cartwright (Sister Theresa), Carol Wayne (Allegra Farrenpour), Edward Winter (Jerrold Farrenpour), Phillip R. Allen (Commissioner Wilkie), Sondra Blake (Charley), Eileen Heckart (Sister Clara), Wilford Brimley (Wally Haskell), Kevyn Major Howard (David Farrenpour), Kenneth Tigar, Bubba Smith, Robert Phillips, Stanton Coffin, Deborah Joy LeVine, Marie Todd. 1231... Bigfoot (ABC, 3/8/1987, 120 mins). Danny Huston, son of the legendary John Huston, directed this diverting Disney drama about the elusive but ever fascinating Sasquatch, with Colleen Dewhurst as a crusty anthropologist who joins forces with two preteens, camping with their backpacking divorced parents, in a battle to save Bigfoot from capture and exploitation. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Danny Huston. Producer Michael S. McLean Teleplay John Groves. Photography Frank Flynn. Music Bruce Rowland. Editor Howard Kunin. Art Director Cameron Birnie. Additional Photography Harry Mathias. Associate Producer Harvey Marks. Cast James Sloyan (Dr. Zach Emerson), Gracie Harrison (Colleen Oneger), Joseph Maher (Jack Hendrix), Adam Carl (Kevin Emerson), Candace Cameron (Samantha Oneger), Bernie White (Lazlo), Colleen Dewhurst (Dr. Gladys Samco), Dawan Scott (Albert), Jerry Chambers (Alice), Timothy Brown (Reporter #2), Lucy Butler (Reporter #1), Lance Anderson. 1232... Bill (CBS, 12/22/1981, 120 mins). Mickey Rooney, fresh of renewed stardom on Broadway in “Sugar Babies,” turned in a remarkable Emmy Award-winning performance as Bill Sackter, an indomitable real-life spirit who is forced to tackle life outside of the mental institution where he was confined for 44 years, with the help of his newfound friend and guardian, aspiring filmmaker Barry Morrow. Corey Blechman, who wrote the script based on Morrow’s story of Sackter, also won an Emmy Award and a nomination went to “Bill” itself as Outstanding Drama Special. It also won the 1981 George Foster Peabody Awards for distinguished programming. Two years later, Rooney reprised his role in a sequel called “Bill: On His Own.” Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producer Mel Stuart. Teleplay Corey Blechman. Based on a Story by Barry Morrow. Photography Mike Fash. Music William Kraft. Song “Poor Fool” by Anthony Humecke, William Kraft. Editor George B. Hively. Art Director G. Alicon. Associate Producer David Kappes. Cast Mickey Rooney (Bill Sackter), Dennis Quaid (Barry Morrow), Largo Woodruff (Bev Morrow), Harry Goz (Thomas Walz), Anna Maria Horsford (Marge Keating), Kathleen Maguire (Florence Archer), Jenny Dweir (Amy Hill), Tony Turco (Dr.

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Peters), Raymond Serra (Harry), John Towey (Denby), Breon Gorman (Miss Archer’s assistant), George Hamlin (Robert Morrow), Phil Oxnam (Dr. Riis), Harriet Rogers (Landlady), Lotta Palfi (Ida Miller), Katherine Balfour (Mrs. Morrow), Bill Schilling (Professor Rush), Billy Stulberg (Fred/bartender), Bill Winkler (Intern), John Bentley (Cop), Philip Levy (Mugger), Cordis Heard (Arlene), John Ridge (Santa Claus), Carrick Glenn (Coed), Steve Levitt (Student). 1233... Bill: On His Own (CBS, 11/9/1983, 120 mins). Reprising the role that won him an Emmy Award in 1981, Mickey Rooney plays Bill Sackter, struggling to cope after his good friend and guardian, Barry Morrow, and his wife (played again in small roles by Dennis Quaid and Largo Woodruff) move away, learning to read with the help of Teresa Wright in the group home she runs to the consternation of local officials, discovering his religious heritage, overcoming the fire that accidentally destroys his small canteen business, and journeying to the West Coast in search of the Morrows. Rooney is united with director Anthony Page, and at the end, the real Bill Sackter, who puts in a brief appearance (he subsequently died before the premiere of this second film on his life). Rooney again was Emmy-nominated. Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producer Linda Otto. Teleplay Barry Morrow. Photography Mike Fash. Music Lee Curreri. Song Written and Performed by James McVay. Editor John C. Horger. Art Director Roberta Neiman. Associate Producer Neal Nordlinger. Cast Mickey Rooney (Bill Sackter), Helen Hunt (Jenny Wells), Edie McClurg (Angela), Tracey Walter (Kenny), Teresa Wright (Mae Driscoll), Dennis Quaid (Barry Morrow), Paul Lieber (Rabbi Jeff Portman), Harry Goz (Tom Walz), Largo Woodruff (Beverly Morrow), Terrence Evans (Doug), Marianna Clore Blase (Beverly Noble), Jerry Michael Hayes (Clay Morrow), Marina Astudillo (Dr. Edith Franklin), Sharon Menzel (Shirley Crandell), Sebastian Beeton (Jamie Turner), Mona Lee Fultz (Mrs. Turner), Blue Deckert (Stan), Katherine Haack (Little girl), Cantor Ralph L. Katz (Cantor), Richard Andrew (Customer), John Perry Edson (Gordon Everett), Sharisse Baker (Ruth), Fred Greenlee (McCutchen/mailman), Turk Pipkin (Juggler), Doris Hargrave (Roberta Strangis), Jim Danko (Man), Mark Edson (Waiter), Jack E. Shadix (Fire marshal), Jules W. Herlihy (Airport guard), Deborah Shore (Receptionist), Eva Maria Campbell (Salesgirl), Lyle Lovett (Singer at beach). 1234... Billionaire Boys Club (NBC, 11/8/1987 and 11/9/1987, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Judd Nelson plays convicted murderer Joe Hunt, the charismatic, preppie head of an elite group of young men from prestigious Los Angeles families, whose cunning get-rich-quick scheme leads to the 1984 murder of a Beverly Hills con man Ronald Levin (Ron Silver, in an Emmy nominated performance), whose body was never found. A fascinating two-part four-hour fact-based crime saga, Billionaire Boys Club (known simply as BBC by its smug members) also earned Emmy nominations as Outstanding Miniseries or Special and for director Marvin J. Chomsky and the teleplay (for part 1) by Gy Waldron, which was based on Sue Horton’s then-forthcoming book. Actress Shirley Knight put in a chilling unbilled performance in part two of Hunt’s protective mother. Production Companies Donald March Productions, Gross-Weston Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Donald March. Supervising Producer Marvin J. Chomsky. Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Associate Producer Tim Myers. Teleplay Gy Waldron. Based on a Book by Sue Horton. Suggested by an Article by Greg Critser. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Jorge Calandrelli. Editors William B. Stich, Tom Pryor. Production Designer Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Judd Nelson (Joe Hunt), Fredric Lehne (Chris Fairmont), Brian McNamara (Dean Karny), Raphael Sbarge (Eric Fairmont), John Stockwell (Brad Sedgwick), Barry Tubb (Todd Melbourne), Stan Shaw (Frank Booker), James Sloyan (Fred Warner), John Dye (Bob Holmby), Robert Hallak (Masud Naboti), Robert Krantz (Toby Kabek), Eric Larson (Oscar Ristelli), Allan Miller (Leonard Porter), Jill Schoelen (Amy Whitehall), Ron Silver (Ron Levin), Shirley Knight (Mrs. Hunt), Alan Fudge (Walter Thorwell), Peter Jason (Det. Vince Stoloff), James Karen (Mr. Fairmont), Paul Lambert (Levin’s father), Ruth Manning (Carol Levin), Richard McKenzie (Steven Raleigh), Gail O’Grady (Judy), Ben Piazza (Mr. Cody), Vernon Weddle (Peter Faraday), S. John Launer (Judge), Margarita Franco (Rosa Gonzalez), Alexander Zale (Mr. Berberian), Terry Beaver (Sergeant Dexter), Milt Tarver (Ben McQueen), Reva Rose (Court clerk), Dan Chambers (SEC agent), Richard Zavaglia (Sherman), Bebe Drake-Massey (Housekeeper), Joseph Chapman (Henley), Channing Chase (Realty agent), Joseph G. Medalis (1st detective), Jenny LesterMcKeon (BBC secretary). 1235... Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman (NBC, 4/30/1989, 120 mins). Second reunion movie for the superhero twosome with the regulars from the two companion series of the late ’70s again teaming up to save the world from a bionic infiltrator. Sandra Bullock is introduced to the mix as the newest member of the team. And there’s a hint of a bionic marriage in the air after all these years for Lee Majors and Lindsay Wagner as Steve Austin and Jaime Sommers. Production Companies Michael Sloan Productions, Universal Television. Director Alan J. Levi. Executive Producer Michael Sloan. Producers Nigel Watts, Bernadette Joyce. Co-Producers Richard Anderson, Lee Majors. Teleplay Michael Sloan, Brock Choy. Based on a Story by Michael Sloan, Robert DeLaurentis. Based on a Novel by Martin Caidin. Photography Maris Jansons. Music Bill Conti. Editor Bill Goddard. Art Director Tony Hall. Associate Producer Bill Goddard. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Jaime Sommers), Lee Majors (Steve Austin), Richard Anderson (Oscar Goldman), Sandra Bullock (Kate Matson), Jeff Yagher (Jim Goldman), Martin E. Brooks (Dr. Rudy Wells), Lee Majors II (Jim Castillian), Josef Sommer (Charles Esterman), Geraint Wyn Davies (Alan Devlin), Lawrence Dane (General Zarensky), Robert Lansing (Gen. John McAllister), Carolyn Dunn (Sally), Jack Blum (Larry), Andrew R. Dan (Comrade Kellagyn), James Kee (OSI officer), Marcia

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Levine (Tanya Versova), Robert McClure (Dr. Williams), David Nerman (Peter), Steve Pernie (Russ), Steve Morris (Sports announcer). 1236... Bitter Harvest (NBC, 5/18/1981, 120 mins). The real-life story of a young farmer’s efforts to find out what’s killing his dairy herd and afflicting his infant son are hampered by the foot-dragging by state agriculture officials. Based on the 1978 book by Frederic and Sandra Halbert. Emmy Award nominations went to director Roger Young, writer Richard Friedenberg, photographer Gayne Rescher and editor Thomas Fries. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Tony Ganz. Teleplay Richard Friedenberg. Based on a Book by Frederic Halbert, Sandra Halbert. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Thomas Fries. Art Director Bryan Ryman. Cast Ron Howard (Ned De Vries), Art Carney (Walter Bauman), Tarah Nutter (Kate De Vries), David Knell (Brandon), Barry Corbin (Dr. Agajanian), Richard Dysart (Dr. Morton Freeman), Michael Bond (Dr. Bill DeJong), Jim Haynie (Doc Vandecamp), Robert Hirschfeld (Harold), G.W. Bailey (Jim Laszlo), Robert Behling (Art), Ken Hixon (Williams), Dwight Schultz (Schlatter), Joe Miksak (Al), Charlotte Stewart (Mrs. Laszlo), Will Marchetti (Farmer), Ronald Meszaros, Terry David Mulligan, Frank Papia, John Argue, Tony G. Brazil, Al Cingolani, Linda Stuart, Matthew Locricchio, Christopher Kriesa, J.E. Freeman. 1237... Black Arrow (Disney, 1/6/1985, 95 mins). This colorful adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson’s swashbuckler set in 15th century England during the War of the Roses was commissioned by the Disney people for their cable channel. Unlike the 1948 theatrical version (starring Louis Hayward), this go-around had the villains (Oliver Reed and Fernando Rey) getting top billing, with the title role going to the relatively bland Stephan Chase, who was given surprisingly little footage. Production Companies Pan-Atlantic Pictures, Disney Channel. Director John Hough. Producers Michael Biber, Harry Alan Towers. Teleplay David Pursall, Peter Welbeck. Based on the Novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. Photography John Cabrera. Music Stanley Myers. Editor Geoffrey Foot. Art Director José Maria Alarcon. Cast Oliver Reed (Sir Daniel Brackley), Fernando Rey (Earl of Warwick), Benedict Taylor (Richard Shelton), Stephan Chase (Black Arrow), Donald Pleasence (Sir Oliver Oates), Georgia Slowe (Lady Joanna), Roy Boyd (Will Lawless), Aldo Sanbrell (Scar), Carol Gotell (Hannah), Frank Brana (Sykes), Robert Russell (Appleyard), Ralph Brown (Yardley). 1238... Blackout (HBO, 7/28/1985, 100 mins). Written by committee and produced by what at first glance appeared to be a law firm, this mystery thriller about a retired detective’s obsessive search for a killer so that he can finally close a long-ago murder case is blessed with the commanding presence of Richard Widmark as the dogged now-private eye. He’s out to save damsel-in-distress Kathleen Quinlan from a masked madman who might just be the former cop’s elusive quarry. Like so many of those in the HBO Premiere Films series, this was shot entirely on location in Vancouver, British Columbia, with (except for the leads) a basically all Canadian cast. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, Peregrine Entertainment. Director Douglas Hickox. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Freyda Rothstein. Producers Richard Parks, Richard Smith, Les Alexander. Teleplay David Ambrose. Based on a Story by David Ambrose, Richard Parks, Richard Smith, Les Alexander. Photography Tak Fujimoto. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Associate Producer Neil Rosenstein. Cast Richard Widmark (Joe Steiner), Keith Carradine (Ed Vinson/Allen Devlin), Kathleen Quinlan (Chris Graham), Michael Beck (Mike Patterson), Gerald Hiken (Theo Grant), Paul Drake (John Davey), Don Hood (Phil Murphy), Martina Deignan (Pauline), Lawrence Lott (Dr. Van Beuren), Kenneth Kimmins (Dr. Barney Kay), Murray Ord (Harlan French), Sheila Moore (Dr. Maggie Alcott), Jason Michas (Mark Graham), Shana Lane-Block (Kathy Graham), Pierre Lamielle (Paul), Dan Shea (Comic), Chris Christiansen (Reporter), Walter Marsh (Dr. Sidney), Danitza Kingsley (1st rape victim), Gabrielle Rose (Victim’s friend), Louise Johann (2nd rape victim), Jerry Wasserman (Motel clerk), Don MacKay (Dental surgeon), Howard Storey (1st man in gym), Bob Hughes (2nd man in gym), Dave Sayer (Younger man), Stephen E. Miller (3rd man in gym), Lillian Carlson (Mrs. Burns), Judith Georgetti (Plastic surgeon), Meredith Bain Woodward (Forensic technician). 1239... Blade in Hong Kong (CBS, 5/15/1985, 120 mins). San Francisco private eye, returning to Hong Kong to visit his adoptive father, a wealthy Chinese merchant, becomes involved in a series of assassination attempts on the old man’s life and uncovers a kidnapping and a multimillion dollar extortion plot that includes a shady tycoon with his own army, his Dragon Ladytype mistress, and a seedy character who’s up to no good (Leslie Nielsen, Nancy Kwan and Anthony Newley, respectively). Soap opera star Terry Lester (from “The Young and the Restless”) was hoping, apparently, that this pilot would be picked up for a weekly action series. Production Company Becker Enterprises Productions. Director Reza Badiyi. Producer Terry Becker. Teleplay Gordon Cotler. Based on an Original Idea by Terry Becker. Photography Woody Omens. Music David Kurtz. Editor Leon Carrere. Production Designer George B. Chan. Cast Terry Lester (Joe Blade), Keye Luke (Chang Ching-tzu), Mike Preston (Derek Charters), Jean Marie Hon (MeiLing), Ken Fagan (Half-Time), Leslie Nielsen (Harry Ingersol), Nancy Kwan (Lily), Ellen Regan (Krista Vale), James Hong (Mr. Key), Anthony Newley (Tommy T), Alice Lau (Key-yah), Patricia Duff (Paloma), Melanie Vincz (Betty), Diana Haye (Britt), Alex Ng (Cue Ball), David Ho (Scarneck).

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1240... Blind Justice (CBS, 3/9/1986, 120 mins). Mistaken identity drama has a happily married freelance photographer’s life turned into a nightmare after he is arrested for armed robbery, kidnapping and rape and then living through hell for a year and a half, finally doubting his own innocence, until the real look-alike perpetrator is nabbed. Tim Matheson, whose forte generally has been light comedy, and Lisa Eichhorn, in a relatively infrequent role, are the beleaguered suspect and his first defense attorney. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Rod Holcomb. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Teleplay Josephine Cummings, Richard Yalem. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Miles Goodman. Music Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor George B. Hively. Art Directors Albert Heschong, Joe Nemec III. Associate Producers Richard Yalem, Josephine Cummings. Cast Tim Matheson (Jim Anderson), Mimi Kuzyk (Cathy Anderson), Philip Charles MacKenzie (John Pierson), Tom Atkins (Officer Kramer), Lisa Eichhorn (Carolyn Shefland), John Kellogg (Harold Anderson), Marilyn Lightstone (Dr. Carol Lathrop), Anne Haney (Joyce Anderson), David Froman (Officer Pike), John M. Jackson (Detective Porter), Linda Thorson (Pamela Blake), Jack Blessing (Larry Richards), Ann Ryerson (Leslie Avery), Sam Dalton (Peter Hatman), Daniel Davis (Seth Thompson), Leonard Donato (Atty. Gregory Simpson), John H. Fields (Judge Robert Stanford), Tristan Hickey (Ray Carter), Richard Kuss (Judge Reuben Miller), Carlos Lacamara (Allen Sanders), Holly Lauren (Stacey Munger), Will MacMillan (Guard), Darcy Marta (‘Fine Foto’ Girl), Gary Pagett (Judge Richard Williamson), Michael Pniewski (Scott Carlson), Wendy Robbins (Janice Hanoway), John Shearin (Det. Stan Davis), Kurt Smildsin (Craig Willis), Diane Sommerfield (Newswoman), Hugh Warden (Jury foreman), Joseph Whipp (Detective Collier), Al White (Off. Paul Peterson), Daniel Ziskie (Adam Carter). 1241... Blind Witness (ABC, 11/26/1989, 120 mins). Formulaic suspense tale of an independent-minded blind woman who is determined to avenge her husband’s murder after the cops apprehend two suspects and she’s convinced they have the wrong men. Original title: “Blind Rage” Production Companies Shadowplay Films, King Phoenix Entertainment. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Hans Proppe. Co-Executive Producer Victoria Principal. Producer Richard Colla. Co-Producers Tom Sullivan, Courtney Pledger. Line Producer Ira Marvin. Teleplay Edmond Stevens, Robert Carrington. Based on a Story by Tom Sullivan. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Bob Alcivar. Editors Robert L. Kimble, Bob Kagey. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Victoria Principal (Maggie Kemlich), Paul LeMat (Mike Tuthill), Stephen Macht (Gordon Kemlich), Matt Clark (Lieutenant Schapper), Tim Choate (Remy), Marcia Reider (Joanna), Jeff Olson (DJ), Jesse Bennett (Langvine), Dennis Saylor (Dickie), Russ McGuinn (The Contractor), Donre Sampson (Don Lambert), Jayne Luke (Dr. Gilroy), Will C. Hazlett (Lab Detective), Joshua Devane (Wiggins), J. Omar Hansen, Curley Green Jr., James Cash, Dana Purser, Mark Van Wagener, Steven Anderson, Michael Flynn, Oscar G. Rowland, Michaela Nelligan, Tim Eisenhart. 1242... Blinded by the Light (CBS, 12/16/1980, 120 mins). James Vincent McNichol plays a teenager who renounces his home and family to run off with a quasi-religious cult, and real-life sister Kristy (acting for the first time with her brother) sets out to bring him back, very nearly becoming brainwashed herself. Based on the 1978 novel by Robin F. Brancato. Production Company Time-Life Television. Director John A. Alonzo. Executive Producer Philip Mandelker. Producer Roderick Paul. Teleplay Henry Stern, Robin Vote, Stephen Black. Based on the Novel by Robin F. Brancato. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music Jonathan Tunick. Song “The Times They Are A’Changin” Written and Performed by Bob Dylan. Editors Bernard J. Small, John C. Horger. Art Director Paul Barnes. Cast Kristy McNichol (Janet Bowers), James Vincent McNichol (David Bowers), Anne Jackson (Frances Bowers), Michael McGuire (Ed Bowers), Jenny O’Hara (Rose), Phillip R. Allen (Dr. Brockton), Sandy McPeak (Max), Keith Andes (Father Adam), Gail Edwards (Zora), Sean Thomas Roche (Michael), Benjamin Bottoms (Scott), Stephan Burns (Ralph), Michael LeClair (Doug), Grace Zabriskie (Emily), Kent Williams, Ronald Chuman, Tony O’Dell, Ron Ellis, Roberta Stuart, James M. Pike III, Patty Dworkin, Brandon Roberts, David Price. 1243... Blood & Orchids (CBS, 2/23/1986 and 2/24/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). This fictional melodrama about a 1930s rape-assault trial in Hawaii, intertwined with prejudice and corruption among the Island’s Establishment, with subplots involving a Hawaiian princess and an unassuming native lawyer-with-a-future, was based on Norman Katkov’s bestselling 1983 novel which he (and, according to initial press releases, Steve Shagan) turned into a four-hour teleplay. Katkov’s book seemingly was inspired by the notorious Massie case that occurred in Honolulu in 1931. Kris Kristofferson is the unusually laidback cop on the case; Jane Alexander the Grande Dame who coerces her unfaithful Navy wife daughter to point the finger at four local youths after the girl is raped and beaten by her lover; José Ferrer is the high-toned lawyer from the mainland brought in to prosecute the case, and Sean Young is Ferrer’s young wife who has a fling with Kristofferson. An Emmy Award nomination went to the costumers of part 1. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Jerry Thorpe. Executive Producer Malcolm Stuart. Producer Andrew Adelson. Teleplay Norman Katkov. Based on the Novel by Norman Katkov. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Mark Snow. Editors Lori Jane Coleman, Marv Adelson. Production Designer Fredric P. Hope. Associate Producer Kim C. Friese. Cast Kris Kristofferson (Curt Maddox), Jane Alexander (Doris Ashley), Sean Young (Leonore Bergman), José Ferrer (Walter Bergman), Susan Blakely (Marie Farrell), David Clennon (Phillip Murray), George Coe (Dr. Howard Lansing), Richard Dysart (Harvey Koster), Elizabeth Lindsey (Sarah Liluohe), Haunani Minn (Princess Luahine), William Russ (Lt. Lloyd Murdoch),

34

Movies Made for Television

James Saito (Tom Halehone), Matt Salinger (Lt. Bryce Parker), Madeline Stowe (Hester Ashley Murdoch), Arthur Rosenberg (Sgt. Jack Keller), Merritt Butrick (Duane York), Sandy McPeak (Adm. Glenn Langdon), Henry K. Bal (Dr. Frank Puana), Robert Andre (John Liluohe), Warren Fabro (Mike Romero), Shaun Shimoda (David Masuda), Russell Omori (Harry Shigeru), George O’Hanlon Jr. (Forrest Kimmelman), Clarence Felder (Fairly), Don Nahuku (Parking lot attendant), Ben Wong (Peter Monji), Joyce Maltby (Bruised prostitute), Ray Bumatai (Glander), Glenn E. Crane (Foley Truax), Robert Harker (Russell Ballantine), Marika Yamato (Windward Maid), Prescott Ogle (Dordell), Bill Edwards (George Elmendorf), Michael Perry (Cmdr. James Enders), Michael Cowell (Conrad Hensel), Todd Camenson (Wesley Trask), Hank Lindsley (Leslie McAdams), Terry Cook (1st photographer), Jerry Harpin (2nd photographer), David Cohen (3rd photographer), Andy Dupree (4th photographer), Don Lamond (Judge Briggs), Mieko Hasegawa (David’s mother), Bob Fimiani (1st bailiff), Dorothy Roberts (Elizabeth Liluohe), Rudolph Abel (Court stenographer), Merlin “Sonny” Ching (Powerboat owner), Moe Keale (Roy Manakula), Phill Upton (Judge Walker), Sol K. Bright (Funeral Kahuna), Fred Ball (Diner customer), Reginald F. Ho (Senso Fujito), Clay Wai (News vendor), Rodney Philip Aiu (Shore patrolman), David Palmer (Judge Kesserling), David Traylor (2nd bailiff), Jim Hutchison (Ernest Billings), Clint Marantz (Windward decorator). 1244... Blood and Honor: Youth Under Hitler (Syndicated, 11/29/1982 and 12/6/1982, 2 parts, 150 mins each, 5 hours). This dramatization of Hitler’s corruption of his nation’s young people during the 1933-39 period, with the focus on four families, is distinctive in that it was filmed in West Germany simultaneously in English and German by a bilingual all-German cast. Shown in this country in two parts of 2-1/2 hours each on an ad hoc network of independent stations, the production stars Jeffrey Frank, through whose eyes the horror unfolds. Frank (Michael Caine’s son in “The Island”) is the only American in the cast, although his German-born parents themselves were Jewish victims of the Nazis but managed to get out of the country. Awardwinning American producer Daniel Wilson was responsible for bringing the film to the U.S. Production Companies Daniel Wilson Productions, Taurusfilm. Director Bernd Fischerauer. Executive Producer Daniel Wilson. Supervising Producer Linda Malmelstein. Teleplay Robert Muller. Based on the Screenplay by Helmut Kissel. Photography Johannes Hollmann. Music Ernst Bradner. Editors Jessica Bendiner, Kenneth Wagner. Art Director Karl Schneider. Cast Jeffrey Frank (Hartmut Keller), Gedeon Burkhard (Hartmut at age 10), Steven Rubling (Hans Monkmann), Steven Higgs (Hans at age 10), Jakob Fruchtmann (Franz Kuhn), David Weidner (Franz at age 10), Rolf Becker (Ernst Keller), Marlies Engel (Susanne Keller), Karlheinz Lemken (Dr. Erskin Monkmann), Gila Von Weitershausen (Ruth Monkmann), Leslie Malton (Renate Keller), Gunther Malzacher (Rudolph Gruber), Siegfried Kernan (Mr. Kuhn), Elisabeth Endriss (Mrs. Kuhn), Ulrich Von Dobschutz (Bannfuhrer), Franz Rudnick (Dr. Bodenheim), John Jeffries (Robert Schienz), Sven-Eric Bertholf (Gunter Monkmann), Annegret Schmidt (Heller Monkmann), Bernd Frischauer (Dr. Seisler), Matthew Bader (Theo Gruber), Craig Reid (Theo at age 10), Taina Elg (Narrator [and voice of Renate as an adult]). 1245... Blood Feud (Syndicated, 4/25/1983 and 5/2/1983, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The decade-long battle between James Hoffa, leader of the Teamsters Union, and Robert Kennedy, first as chief counsel for the McClellan committee in the ’50s and then as Attorney General in his brother’s administration, is depicted in this two-part four-hour Operation Prime Time movie. Cotter Smith, a newcomer making his TV-movie starring debut, plays Kennedy. Production Companies Selznick-Glickman Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Mike Newell. Producers Daniel Selznick, Joel Glickman. Teleplay Robert Boris. Music Fred Steiner. Editor John Farrell. Art Director Sidney Z Litwack. Associate Producer Robert Boris. Cast Robert Blake (James Hoffa), Cotter Smith (Robert F. Kennedy), Danny Aiello (Randy Powers), Edward Albert (Phil Wharton), Brian Dennehy (Edward G. Partin), Douglas Dirkson (Clark Mollenhoff), Sam Groom (John F. Kennedy), Lance Henriksen (Mel Pierce), Michael Lerner (Eddie Cheyfitz), Sandy McPeak (Captain Hamilton), Forrest Tucker (Lyndon B. Johnson), Ernest Borgnine (J. Edgar Hoover), José Ferrer (Edward Bennett Williams), Jim Antonio (James Neal), Seymour Cassel (Kierdorff), Jordan Charney (TV commentator), Michael V. Gazzo (Johnny Masseta), Michael C. Gwynne (Hoffa’s attorney), Jim Haynie (Ned Tuckmill), Ron Karabatsos (Tony Buono), George Morfogen (George DeSantis), Nicholas Pryor (John Cye Cheasty), Duncan Ross (Joseph P. Kennedy), Timothy Scott (Dan Ohlmeyer), Vito Scotti (Vince Bocca), Peter Van Norden (Pierre Salinger), James Widdoes (Dave Thatcher), McKee Anderson (Ethel Kennedy), Guy Boyd (Pete the trucker), Philip Bruns (Senator McClellan), David Carlyle (Sheriff), Jacqueline Cassel (Hoffa’s secretary), T.J. Castronovo (Al Perelli), Michael Cavanaugh (US Marshal), Carolyn Coates (Kennedy’s secretary), Robert Costanzo (Rocky), Frank Dent (Michigan DA), Nate Esformes (Capo di Capi), Robert Fields (Gene Sears), John Francis (Restaurant captain), Beatrice Manley (Judge Matthews), Frank McCarthy (Ewing King), Terrence McNally (Justice Department attorney), Owen Orr (Washington reporter), Charles Parks (2nd reporter), Jason Ronard (Soldato), Phil Roth (Electronics expert), Kevin Scannell (Arresting FBI agent), Frank Silvera (Anthony Rossi), Leonard Termo (LA teamster), Jack Thibeau (Stanton), Dean Wein (2nd teamster), Red West (Violent teamster), Bill Yeager (1st teamster), Eleanor Zee (Dry cleaning operator), Clete Roberts (Narrator). 1246... The Blood of Others (HBO, 8/23/1984, 180 mins). This three-hour French and Canadian coproduction based on Simone de Beauvoir’s romantic novel about a couple of star-crossed lovers caught up in Nazi-occupied France in 1938 marked, in effect, noted director Claude Chabrol’s directing debut on this side of the Atlantic. The casting of such non-Gaelic performers as Jodie Foster and Michael Ontkean as French Resistance fighters and New Zealander Sam Neill as a German manufacturer

1980-1989

35

hopelessly smitten with Foster stretches the imagination, although veterans like Jean-Pierre Aumont and Micheline Presle as well as Stephane Audran, a favorite of contemporary French cinema, manage to bring things into proper (French) perspective. Production Companies International Cinema Corporation, Antenne 2, Telefilm Canada. Director Claude Chabrol. Executive Producer Lamar Card. Producers Denis Heroux, John Kemeny. Co-Producer Gabriel Boustani. Teleplay Brian Moore. Based on the Novel by Simone de Beauvoir. Photography Richard Ciupka. Music François Dompierre. Editor Yves Langlois. Production Designer François Comtet. Associate Producer Paulo de Oliviera. Cast Jodie Foster (Helene Bertrand), Michael Ontkean (Jean Blomart), Sam Neill (Dieter Bergman), Stephane Audran (Gigi), Lambert Wilson (Paul Perrier), Alexandra Stewart (Madeleine), Monique Mercure (Madame Kotz), Roger Mirmont (Marcel), Jean Francois Balmer (Arnaud), Marie Bunel (Yvonne), John Vernon (Gen. Karlheinz Von Loenig), Christine Laurent (Denise), Michel Robin (Raoul), Jean-Pierre Aumont (Andre Blomart), Micheline Presle (Madame Monge), Kate Reid (Madame Blomart), Renaud Verley (Dr. Duval), Marcel Guy (Dr. Lenfant), Andre Chaumeau (SS General Glaussen), Alain Doutey (Leclerc), Patrick DeLauxeux (Mathieu), Germaine Delbat (Marie), Katia Romanoff (Italian countess), Jean Champion (Elevator operator), Harold Kay (Colonel Davies), Jacques François (Colonel Catelas), Catherine Lachens (Madame Grant), Christian Bobet (1st soldier), Erich Deshors (2nd soldier), Samuel Fuller (Old man in Small Cafe), Didier Sauvegrain (1st soldier in Small Cafe), Didier Bourdon (2nd soldier in Small Cafe), Peter Bemler (Young German officer on Highway), Blanche Ravalec (Nun at station), Christa Lang (German Female Security Officer), Gerard Buhr (German Major at Meurice Restaurant), George Claisse (German Colonel at Meurice Restaurant), Raoul Guylad (German Prison Doctor). 1247... Blood Sport (CBS, 5/21/1986, 120 mins). William Shatner’s T.J. Hooker character (of the ABC primetime series 1982-85 and then the CBS Late Night series beginning in the fall of 1985) found additional life in this adventure TV movie, going to Hawaii on special assignment with cop colleagues Stacy Sheridan (Heather Locklear) and Jim Corrigan (James Darren) to protect the lives of a U.S. Senator and his wife, the apparent targets of terrorists. Production Companies Spelling-Goldberg Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Vincent McEveety. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Supervising Producer Rick Husky. Producers Kenneth R. Koch, Don Ingalls. Teleplay Rudolph Bochert, Don Ingalls, Stan Berkowitz, Bruce Reisman, Rick Husky. Creator Rick Husky. Based on a Story by Rudolph Borchert. Photography Jack Swain. Music Randy Edelman. Editor Stephen Michael. Art Directors Ross Bellah, David Marshall. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Cast William Shatner (T.J. Hooker), Heather Locklear (Stacy Sheridan), James Darren (Jim Corrigan), Don Murray (Sen. Stuart Grayle), Kim Miyori (Barbara Grayle), Nobu McCarthy (Nikko McAllister), Henry Darrow (Gus Kalioki), Tim O’Connor (John McAllister), James Pax (Makio), Keye Luke (Dr. Makimura), Hugh Farrington (Lieutenant O’Brien), Yuji Okumoto (Howie Kalanuma), Soon-Teck Oh (Ginzo), Randy Hamilton (Tim Braddock), Buck Taylor (Officer Phillips), Casey Sander (Ricky), Dana Lee (Fujikawa), Jacquie Koch (Carol Raymond), Branscombe Richmond (Bartender), Tonja Walker (Nancy Bosca). 1248... Blood Ties (Showtime, 12/14/1986, 125 mins). An American of Sicilian descent is blackmailed into returning to his ancestral homeland by a vicious Mafia drug kingpin, to convince a local judge--a distant relative--to call off his Mafia investigation. This rather violent international coproduction, made by an Italian cartel with a number of familiar American names and faces in the starring roles, was filmed on location in Sicily and New York. Brad Davis is the used and abused American who ultimately exacts his own vengeance on the mob, Tony Lo Bianco is the dedicated Sicilian judge who won’t be deterred, Vincent Spano is the flashy but sinister drug czar, Michael Gazzo is Davis’ father who is held hostage until Davis’ mission is completed, and Maria Conchita Alonso (Robin Williams’ girlfriend in “Moscow on the Hudson”) is the mistress of an aging Mafia financier in Sicily. “Blood Ties” was the grand prize winner for television production at the 1986 Venice Film Festival. Production Companies RAI Channel 1, Racing Pictures. Director Giacomo Battiato. Producer (RAI-TVl) Alessandro Fracassi. Producer Giovanna Genoese. Teleplay Corrado Augias, Giacomo Battiato, Kenneth A. Friedman. Based on a Story by Corrado Augias, Giacomo Battiato, Robert Katz. Photography Romano Albani. Music Celso Valli. Editor Mario Morra. Art Director Paolo Biagetti. Cast Brad Davis (Julian Salina), Vincent Spano (Mark Ciuni), Tony Lo Bianco (Judge Guiliano Salina), Barbara DeFossi (Luisa Masseria), Arnoldo Foa (Don Vincenzo Ammirati), Angelo Infanti (Romano), Delia Boccardo (Sara Salina), Ricky Tognazzi (Riccardo), Michael V. Gazzo (Joseph Salina), Maria Conchita Alonso (Caterina Ammirati), Joe Spinell, James Andronica, Anita Bartolucci, Loris Bazzochi, Calagero Butta, Nicolo Accursio DiLeo, Paolo Falace, Anita Laurenzi, Alessandro Partexano, Francesco Tola, Elio Zanuto. 1249... Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife (NBC, 1/18/1987, 120 mins). A naive young woman working as a designer in the garment industry is swept off her feet by a disarming lawyer whom she marries--only to discover that her husband and his family are high-ranking members of the Mafia. For some reason, the family surname, which was neither Italian-sounding nor even ethnic to begin with, was changed from “Sax” to “Moran” in this drama which also starred, among others, Talia Shire who played a similar role in brother Francis Ford Coppola’s “Godfather” movies. Original title: “The Godfather’s Wife” Production Companies Louis Rudolph Films, Fries Entertainment. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Louis Rudolph. Producers S. Bryan Hickox, Guerdon Trueblood. Teleplay Guerdon Trueblood. Based on a Story by Louis Rudolph, Henry Barrow. Photography Bernd Heinl. Music William Goldstein. Editors Steve Cohen, Donald R Rode. Production Designer Paul Eads.

36

Movies Made for Television

Cast Melissa Gilbert (Marian Winslow), Joe Penny (Edward Moran), Eileen Brennan (Sylvia Zimmerman), Talia Shire (Gina Moran), Anthony Franciosa (Lou DiLuca), Carmine Caridi (Uncle Sal), Ron Karabatsos (Aldo), John Aprea (Frank Moran), John Lavachielli (Vincent), Rhoda Gemignani (Mama Moran), Santos Morales, Marianna Pascal, Josh Williams, William Hubbard Knight, Khorsheid Machalle, Helen Siff, Catherine Schreiber, Hilary English, Tony Perez, Shiri Appleby, Tom Regan, Dan Perrett, Barbara Hammond, Richard DeMunn, Kenny Marsten, Paul Ben-Victor, Vince Martorano, Evan Appleby, Carl Ciarfalio, Al Stephens Scaglione, Fred M. Waugh, Cathy O’Haco, Dennis Scott, Fred Lerner, Allan Graf, Stan Barett, Jeff O’Haco, Daniel O’Haco, Billy Lucas, Matt Johnson, Richard Waugh, Janet Brady, Jamie Namson, Heath Waberman, Mike Lerner, Tod Keller, John Meier, Aaron Heyman. 1250... The Blue and the Gray (CBS, 11/14/1982 to 11/17/1982, 3 parts, 8 hours). This sweeping Civil War saga that took eight hours to unfold (over three nights), adapted from historian Bruce Catton’s book, has an all-star cast winding its way through fact and fiction, covering the period from 1859 to the Lincoln assassination. The two leads are Stacy Keach as the fictional Jonas Steele, a secret government agent who reports directly to President Lincoln (Gregory Peck in his television acting debut), and John Hammond as the real-life Civil War newspaper artist, John Geyser. Among the guest cast are Geraldine Page and Rip Torn, working together (though not in the same scenes) in the same film for the first time; Warren Oates in his final TV appearance (he had died at 53 in April 1982); and Sterling Hayden (like Peck, making his TV acting debut) playing abolitionist John Brown. The production garnered four Emmy Award nominations: for photography (part 3), music (part 2), editing (part 1), and sound editing (part 1). Production Companies Larry White-Lou Reda Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Andrew V. McLaglen. Executive Producers Larry White, Lou Reda. Producers Hugh Benson, Harry Thomason. Teleplay Ian McClellan Hunter. Based on a Story by Bruce Catton, John Leekley. Photography Al Francis. Music Bruce Broughton. Editors Bud Friedgen, Fred A. Chulack. Art Directors Gary A Lee, Ross Bellah. Associate Producers John Leekley, Jon C. Anderson. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Stacy Keach (Jonas Steele), John Hammond (John Geyser), Diane Baker (Evelyn Hale), Kathleen Beller (Kathy Reynolds), Paul Benedict (Arbuthnot), Lloyd Bridges (Ben Geyser), Rory Calhoun (Gen. George Meade), Colleen Dewhurst (Maggie Geyser), David Doyle (Phineas Wade), Michael Horton (Mark Geyser), Warren Oates (Preacher/Major Welles), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Sergeant O’Toole), Geraldine Page (Mrs. Lovelace), Dan Shor (Luke Geyser), Rip Torn (Gen. Ulysses S. Grant), Robert Vaughn (Senator Reynolds), John Vernon (Secretary of State Seward), Sterling Hayden (John Brown), Paul Winfield (Jonathan Henry), Gregory Peck (Abraham Lincoln), Julia Duffy (Mary Hale), Robin Gammell (Jacob Hale Sr.), David Harper (James Hale), Julius Harris (Swamp preacher), Gregg Henry (Lester Bedell), Cooper Huckabee (Matthew Geyser), James Carroll Jordan (Professor Lowe), Brian Kerwin (Malachy Hale), William Lucking (Captain Potts), Charles Napier (Major Harrison), Walter Olkewicz (Private Grundy), Penny Peyser (Emma Geyser), Duncan Regehr (Captain Randolph), David Rounds (Christopher Spencer), Christopher Stone (Major Fairbairn), Bruce Abbott (Jake Hale Jr.), Royce D. Applegate (1st cell reporter), Walter Brooke (Gen. Herman Haupt), Janice Carroll (Mary Todd Lincoln), Fredric Cook (Captain Grimes), William Bryan Curran (Dr. Bennett), Alex Harvey (Cavalry colonel), John Dennis Johnston (Lieutenant Hardy), Steve Nevil (Johnny Reb), Gregg Palmer (Bull Run colonel), George O. Petrie (Court clerk), Veronica Redd (Hattie), Jordan Rhodes (Pennsylvania colonel), Warwick Sims (Count Von Ziller), Fred Stuthman (George), Robert Symonds (Gen. Robert E. Lee), Matthew Tobin (James’ doctor), Peter von Zerneck (Prussian general), Len Wayland (Balloon field general), Maggie Wellman (Nell), William Wellman Jr. (Lieutenant Mercer), Noble Willingham (Cavalry general on balloon field). 1251... Blue de Ville (NBC, 12/29/1986, 120 mins). A free-spirited adventurer anxious to locate her absentee father and the yuppie friend she has convinced to dump her dull fiancé and hit the road with her make a cross-country trek in a blue 1959 Cadillac de Ville they have conned from a rich kid at a bar, and acquire along the way a traveling companion in the person of a cool, college-dropout musician who himself is on the bum for mysterious reasons. This slightly off-center comedy-drama, cast with relatively unfamiliar names and faces, was the pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies B & E Enterprises, NBC Productions. Director Jim Johnston. Executive Producers Eugenie Ross-Leming, Brad Buckner. Producers Christopher Nelson, Edward D. Markley. Teleplay Brad Buckner, Eugenie Ross-Leming. Photography Jerry Hartleben. Music Don Felder. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer John Vallone. Executive in Charge of Production William F. Phillips. Cast Jennifer Runyon (J.C. Swift), Kimberly Pistone (Gus Valentine), Mark Thomas Miller (Rod Sandusky), Alan Autry (Sgt. Augie Valentine), Robert Prescott (Kevin), Micole Mercurio (Vee Valentine), William Frankfather (President Fryborg), Noel Conlon (Marshall Swift), Laurel Adams (Mrs. Fryborg), Toni Sawyer (Justine Swift), John Lafayette (Myers), Paul Scherrer (Jeff), Hal Havins (Shoe), Joe Lynn Turner (Eric Fury), Rusty Dillen, Anthony Bruno, Barry Dunaway, Al Greenwood, Steve West, Todd Jeffries, Steven Schwartz Hartley, Kenny Studer, Michael S. Myers, Douglas Bernstein, David Datz, John Barks, Katherine Engel, Pat Lee, Kathy Fleig, Barbara Dekins, Angela Grace, Angela A. Collier, Veronica Hewitt, Brad Aragon, Linda A. Collier. 1252... The Blue Lightning (CBS, 5/7/1986, 120 mins). Pulp fiction about a tough San Francisco private investigator on a dangerous mission in Australia where he has to do battle with a ruthless master criminal in an Outback fortress for a fabulous pearl (the film’s title). This was the first American television movie to be filmed entirely in Australia with, aside from Sam Elliott as the P.I. and Robert Culp as the bad guy, an all-Aussie cast.

1980-1989

37

Production Companies Roadshow, Coote & Carroll, The Seven Network, Alan Sloan Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producers Alan Sloan, Greg Coote, Matt Carroll. Producer Ross Matthews. Co-Producer William Kelley. Teleplay William Kelley. Photography Geoffrey Simpson. Music Frank Strangio. Editor Ted Otton. Production Designer Chris Breckwoldt. Cast Sam Elliott (Harry Wingate), Rebecca Gilling (Kate McQueen), John Meillon (Dr. William Giles), Robert Coleby (Ninian), Max Phipps (Brutus Cathcart), Robert Culp (Lester McInally), Ralph Cotterill (Words), Jack Davis (Jahrgadu), Ray Meaghr (Hale), Michael Carman (Roberts), Norm Erskine (Clancy), Gary Waddell (Hennessey), Jeff Truman (Sky operator), Gary Who (Mechanic), Bob Barrett (Sullivan), Chris Pang (Tinker Leone), Peter Ford (Quentin McQueen), David Whitten (McInally’s doctor), Ernie Dingo (Pekeri), Kenneth Radley (Radio operator), Dennis Hunt (Becker), Glen Boswell (Verna), Bob Hicks (Jonson), Zev Eleftheriou (Padgett), Roy Edmonds (Matthews). 1253... The Blue Yonder (Disney, 11/17/1985, 90 mins). Disneyesque charmer about a modern-day youngster, obsessed with aviation as his daredevil grandfather had been, and determined to go back in time with the oldtimer next door, ex-partner of the boy’s granddad, to stop the long ago flyer’s daring attempt to be the first across the Atlantic during the Roaring ’20s--a flight that cost him his life. Peter Coyote as the flyer, Art Carney as the aged, tale-spinning neighbor, and Huckleberry Fox as the boy who travels to 1927 in a time machine gave writer/ director Mark Rosman’s story, commissioned by The Disney Channel, the aura Uncle Walt would have loved. “The Blue Yonder” was retitled “Time Flyer” when it subsequently made its network debut on “The Disney Sunday Movie” in February 1986. Production Companies Three Blind Mice Productions, Disney Channel. Director Mark Rosman. Producers Annette Handley, Susan B. Landau, Alan Shapiro. Teleplay Mark Rosman. Photography Hiro Narita. Photography (aerial) Jack Cooperman. Music David Shire. Editor Betsy Blankett. Production Designer Mark Billerman. Associate Producer Jeffrey White. Cast Peter Coyote (Max Knickerbocker), Huckleberry Fox (Jonathan Knicks), Art Carney (Henry Coogan), Dennis Lipscomb (Finch), Joe Flood (Leary), Mitty Smith (Helen Knickerbocker), Frank Simons (Young Coogan), Stuart Klitsner (Mr. Knicks), Morgan Upton (Police Captain), Bennett Cale (Dooley), Cyril Clayton (Drunk), Charles Adams (Newsvendor), Gretchen Grant (Mrs. Knicks), Doug Morrison (Barber), Jerry Landis (Doctor), Jo Mohbach (Nurse), Eric Barnes (Radio announcer), Art Scholl (Finch’s pilot), Scott Devenney (Coach), Stephen Prior (Little Leaguer), Buck McDancer, Sandra Gimpel, Alan Gibb. 1254... Bluegrass (CBS, 2/28/1988 and 2/29/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part romantic drama about Cheryl Ladd’s struggles to achieve success and acceptance among Kentucky’s horsey set, and in a quandary about which suitor she should choose: Anthony Andrews, the dashing Irish gambler, or Brian Kerwin, the recovering alcoholic who manages her horse farm. Also hovering around is Wayne Rogers as a well-connected, villainous judge who years earlier nearly raped her when both were teenagers; real estate agent friend Diane Ladd; and Mickey Rooney as an eccentric businessman named John Paul Jones with a keen eye for horse flesh. Based on the 1976 novel by Borden Deal. Production Company The Landsburg Company. Director Simon Wincer. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Joan Barnett. Producers Arthur Fellows, Terry Keegan. Teleplay Mart Crowley. Based on a Novel by Borden Deal. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Mark Snow, Don Davis. Editor Corky Ehlers. Additional Editing Ruben Munoz. Art Director Christian Kelly. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Maude Sage Breen), Brian Kerwin (Dancy Cutler), Anthony Andrews (Michael Fitzgerald), Shawnee Smith (Alice Gibbs), Diane Ladd (Verna Howland), Kieran Mulroney (Merlin Honeycutt), Mickey Rooney (John Paul Jones), Wayne Rogers (Judge Lowell Shipleigh), Arthur Rosenberg (Murray Steiner), Judith-Marie Bergan (Irene Shipleigh), Jerry Hardin (Brock Walters), Will Cascio (Whitey Dahl), Charles David Cooper (Wilson Goodbody), Othello Pumphrey (Bulldog Lewis), Jack Milton Caldwell (Auctioneer), Jack Stubblefield Johnson (Doc Powers), W. Gardner Hayes (Tom Sage), Paula Irvine (Teenage Maude), Blane Wheatley (Teenage Lowell), Chuck Stephenson (Lowell’s father), Duke Thomas Low (Walter Trenton), Mea Combs (Debutante), Bob Lipka (Gordon Ballew), David Conrad (TV announcer), Frank Taylor, William Gregory Etter, Ron Dawson, Julien Benjamin, Steve Wise, Danny Day, Ryan Runahan, Fred Foster, Tom Williams, J.P. Romano, Dennis Scott, Jerry Young. 1255... Bluffing It (ABC, 9/13/1987, 120 mins). Dennis Weaver stars in this contemporary social drama as a blue-collar worker who is functionally illiterate. After rather successfully faking his way through life, he turns down a promotion that requires him to read simple instructions on a machine--and at 50 finds he is virtually unemployable at anything but unskilled labor. Robert Sean Leonard, who plays his teenage son, later went on to become shining light on the 1990s Broadway stage. Production Company Ohlmeyer Communications Company. Director James Steven Sadwith. Executive Producer Don Ohlmeyer. Producers Linda Jonsson, Christopher Sands. Co-Producer Karen Danaher-Dorr. Teleplay James Steven Sadwith. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Director David Davis. Cast Dennis Weaver (Jack Duggan), Janet Carroll (Margaret Duggan), Michelle Little (Monica), Robert Sean Leonard (Rusty), Cleavant Derricks (Cal Michaels), Victoria Wauchope (Hailey), Wanda Cannon (Kristine), George Buza (Bob Reilly), Michael Copeman (Pete Doherty), Michael Donaghue (Connally), Karl Pruner (Simon), Tom Harvey, Peter Langley, Jack Newman, Gary Reineke, Dick Callahan, Ken James, Marilyn Peppiatt, Jonathan Potts, Cheryl Ross, Nicholas Shields, Ann Turnbull, Stewart Arnott, William Colgate, Katia Depena, Robert Bear, Marilyn Boyle, Wesley Camp, Serge LeBlanc, Betsy Soo, Murray Cruchley, Lee J. Campbell.

38

Movies Made for Television

1256... Body of Evidence (CBS, 1/24/1988, 120 mins). Suspense thriller about a recently remarried nurse (Margot Kidder) haunted by the suspicion that her forensic police pathologist husband (Barry Bostwick) might be the serial killer he is supposed to be investigating. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Roy Campanella II. Supervising Producer Henry Colman. Producer Roy Campanella II. Teleplay Cynthia Whitcomb. Based on a Story by Roy Campanella II, Cynthia Whitcomb. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music John Cacavas. Editor Ray Daniels. Production Designer Albert Heschong. Costume Supervisor Frances Harrison Hays. Cast Margot Kidder (Carol Dwyer), Barry Bostwick (Alex Dwyer), Caroline Kava (Jean Fowler), Jennifer Barbour (Jessie), David Hayward (Jack), Tony Lo Bianco (Evan Campbell), Debbie Carr (Lisa), Peter Bibby (Intern), Garwin Sanford (Doctor), Georgia Collins (Lady in hospital), Don S. Davis (Gun salesman), Blu Mankuma (Sawyer), Don MacKay (J.P.), Bill Croft (Construction man #1), Karen Tilly (Stephanie), Betty Phillips (Teacher), Jane McDougal (TV announcer #1), Lee GallagherGilchrist (Victim #1), Elizabeth Keefe (Victim #2), Les Stolzenberg (2nd victim’s boyfriend), Kerrie Pennie (Victim #3), Robert Clinton (Reporter #1), Michelle Fansett (Reporter #2), Maureen Thomas (Reporter #3), Freda Perry (Reporter #4), Tyler Pearson (Delivery man), Paul Jolicoeur (Milo), Caroline Woodside (Vera), Brenda Larsen (Student #1), Kevin Cork (Student #2), Karen McMillan (Mace film woman), Stan Kane (Mace film victim). 1257... Bogie (CBS, 3/4/1980, 120 mins). The Humphrey Bogart story from the early ’30s until his death, covering the period as a struggling young actor through movie stardom and his marriages to Mayo Methot (the third Mrs. Bogart) and Lauren Bacall. Academy Award-winning writer, Daniel Taradash, who co-wrote the screenplay to Bogart’s “Knock on Any Door,” did the TV adaptation of the 1966 book by Bogart’s latter-day pal, Joe Hyams, and Vincent Sherman, who helmed several Bogart movies, directed this television biography which somewhat white-washed Bogart’s lengthy career and tempestuous private life. Lauren Bacall reportedly has said that she never saw this TV movie, nor did she want to. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director Vincent Sherman. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Malcolm Stuart. Producer Philip Barry. Teleplay Daniel Taradash. Based on the Biography by Joe Hyams. Photography Harry J. May. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Patrick M. Ryan. Art Director Bill Ross. Makeup William Tuttle. Cast Kevin O’Connor (Humphrey Bogart), Kathryn Harrold (Lauren Bacall), Ann Wedgeworth (Mayo Methot), Patricia Barry (Zelda O’Moore), Donald May (Pat O’Moore), Alfred Ryder (Mike Romanoff), Carol Vogel (Mary Phillips), Richard Dysart (Jack Warner), Tobias Andersen (Sherwood), Anne Bellamy (Louella Parsons), Michael Bond (Unemployed actor), Herb Braham (Peter Lorre), Normann Burton (Hopkins), Michael Currie (Fogelson), Ross Elliott (Howard Hawks), Woody Eney (Randolph), Arthur Franz (Dr. Bogart), Stephen Keep (Leslie Howard), Sierra Pecheur (Naive lady), William Edward Phipps (Dr. Brandsma), Royce Wallace (May), Gary Faga (Rolls Royce owner), Warren Hay Lyons (Lyons), Tara Leigh (Starlet), John Colton (Assistant director), Tony May (Stephen at age 7), Casey May (Stephen at age 3), Drew Barrymore (Leslie), Robert Karnes (Chess player), Dick Edwards (Bartender). 1258... Bonanza: The Next Generation (Syndicated, 3/8/1988, 120 mins). David Dortort, who created the long-running “Bonanza” (1959-73), tested the waters with this pilot to a prospective revival series, but encountered a couple of roadblocks. First, Lorne Greene and Dan Blocker were no longer available, and Michael Landon was otherwise occupied with his own hit, “Highway to Heaven.” Second, because the original stars would not be in it, NBC showed no incentive. Dortort’s solution: bring on the next generation (Michael Landon Jr. as Little Joe’s son, Benj; Gillian Greene, Lorne’s daughter, as Benj’s love interest of sort) and put it in first-run syndication. The famous opening-credits burning map was there, along with the driving Livingston-Evans theme, and a story was concocted to follow the subsequent history of the Ponderosa, now in 1905. John Ireland has come aboard to run the spread as Ben Cartwright’s seafaring brother Aaron after Ben’s death. Barbara Anderson (once of “Ironside” and “Mission: Impossible”) is there to give the place the woman’s touch as Annie Cartwright, whom--since the original series left prime time--Little Joe had married before subsequently going off to fight with Teddy Roosevelt and dying in the battle for San Juan Hill. John Amos (of “Good Times”) is the Ponderosa cook, taking over from Hop Sing; Robert Fuller is the new ranch foreman, in for Candy; and Brian A. Smith moseys in a Hoss’s never before known illegitimate son. Peter Mark Richman is the guest villain. Apparently NBC’s interest was subsequently piqued, since, with minor casting changes, the network would make a couple of new “Bonanza” movies in the early ’90s. Production Companies Bonanza Ventures Inc., Gaylord Productions, LBS Communications Inc. Director William F. Claxton. Executive Producers Thomas W. Sarnoff, Adam Courtney. Co-Executive Producer William F. Claxton. Supervising Producer Stacy Williams. Producer David Dortort. Teleplay Paul Savage. Based on a Story by David Dortort. Based on Characters Created by David Dortort. Photography Stanley M. Lazan. Music Bob Cobert. Theme Jay Livingston, Ray Evans. Editors Alan Marks, J. Timothy Nugent. Production Designer Brenton Swift. Cast John Ireland (Aaron Cartwright), Robert Fuller (Charlie Poke), Barbara Anderson (Annie Cartwright), Michael Landon Jr. (Benj Cartwright), Brian Andrew Smith (Josh), John Amos (Mr. Mack), Peter Mark Richman (Dunson), Gillian Greene (Jennifer Sills), Kevin Hagen (Nathaniel Amsted), William Benedict (Gus Morton), Richard Bergman (Sheriff Mantooth), Dabbs Greer (Sills), Gary Reed (Eldon Poole), Lee McLaughlin (Mayor), Bob Hoy (Feathers), Rex Linn (Cease), Jack Lilley (Jory), Jerry Gatlin (Deke), Jeffrey Meyer (Lundeen), Robert Jauregui (Cullen), Jeffrey Boudov (Homer), Laurie Rude (Rachel), Clayton Staggs (Mover/shaker), David O. Combs (Father), Michael Della Famina (Townsman #1), Patrick Joseph O’Neill (Hoskins), Joyce

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Anderson (Woman #1), John D. Ward (Preacher), M.C. Christopher (Ranchhand #1), Jack O’Leary (Townsman #2), Robert J. Fuller (Townsman #3), Jeannette Knight (Woman #2), Wm. James Anderson (Miner). 1259... Born Beautiful (NBC, 11/1/1982, 120 mins). Erin Gray (of “Silver Spoons”) and Lori Singer (of “Fame”) are fashion models--one a superstar in the trade nearing 30 and urged to move into other areas while still at the top; the other a troubled high school student hoping to exploit her beauty--who become close friends and bitter competitors under the watchful eye of agency head Polly Bergen. Ed Marinaro (of “Hill Street Blues”) is a free-lance photographer. Filmed on location entirely in New York. Production Companies Procter & Gamble Productions, Telecom Entertainment Inc. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producer Dick Atkins. Producer Michael Lepiner. Teleplay Rose Leiman Goldemberg. Photography Michael J. Davis. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Craig McKay. Art Director Richard Bianchi. Cast Erin Gray (Betsy Forrest), Lori Singer (Jodi Belcher), Ed Marinaro (Doug Trainer), Ellen Barber (Carol Trainer), Polly Bergen (Marion Carmody), Judith Barcroft (Serena Belcher), Michael Higgins (Michael), P.J. Benjamin (Ricardo), Barbara Blackburn (Cindy Springer), Paul Dumont (Len Bowles), Andrea Kessler (Amy), Nancy Everhard (Sissy), Albert Stratton (Vincent Conrad), Kevin Conroy (Stan), Nancy Elizabeth Kammer (Maureen O’Neill), William Smitrovich (Jake O’Neill), Peter Hodden (Tony), Stacy Edwards (Model in red hat), Christine Landman (Charlene), Eva Johansson (Ingrid), Harriet Hall (Booking agent), Joel Podz (Ted), Michael Cameron (Michael Forrest), Kaye Dowd (Mary Forrest). 1260... Born to Be Sold (NBC, 11/2/1981, 120 mins). An illegal baby-selling operation is uncovered by social worker Lynda Carter in this drama, based on Lynn McTaggart’s 1980 book “The Baby Brokers,” and produced by the star’s manager/ husband, Ron Samuels. Dean Stockwell and Sharon Farrell run the shady home for unwed mothers that supplies Harold Gould’s equally shady adoption agency. Actress Lana Wood (Natalie’s sister) received billing as producer Ron Samuels’ assistant. Production Company Ron Samuels Productions. Director Burt Brinckerhoff. Executive Producer Ron Samuels. Producer Gary Credle. Teleplay Karen Harris. Based on a Story by Leo Pipkin. Based on a Book by Lynn McTaggart. Photography William H. Cronjager. Music Johnny Harris. Song “What Have I Got to Lose?” Johnny Harris. Song Performed by Lynda Carter. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Daniel A Lomino. Ron Samuels’ Assistant Lana Wood. Associate Producer John A. Martinelli. Cast Lynda Carter (Kate Carlin), Harold Gould (Robert Westfield), Philip Sterling (Sergeant Prill), Dean Stockwell (Marty Helick), Sharon Farrell (Joan Helick), Lloyd Haynes (Malcolm), Ed Nelson (Carl Strickland), Joy Garrett (April Strickland), Claire Malis (Claire), Donna Wilkes (Cindy Carlson), Rita Taggart (Janet Carlson), Bernard Behrens (Judge), Gordon Haight (George), Joyce Temple-Harris (Mrs. Bugner), Kathy Beaudine (Mrs. Hoffman), John Medici (Mr. Hoffman), Ken Hill (Mr. Bugner), Pamela Keepe (Susan), Shelley O’Neil (Girl), Wendel Baker (Tim), Nick Savage (Man), Michael Murphy (Attendant), Martin Azarow (Louie Blatz), Ken Foree, Heshimu Cumbuka, Dan Chambers, Art Kimbro. 1261... The Bourne Identity (ABC, 5/8/1988 and 5/9/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Robert Ludlum’s 1980 spy thriller, with Richard Chamberlain as (initially) an amnesiac who finds he’s a hunted man and Jaclyn Smith as the woman who becomes his loyal companion, emerges as an nonstop, twisty chase tale of murder, greed and passion. Filmed in Nice, Paris, Zurich, London and New York, this two-part four-hour tale received Emmy nominations as Outstanding Drama and for editing (for part 2). Laurence Rosenthal’s score was an Emmy winner (for part 1). “The Bourne Identity” became a last-minute Outstanding Drama nominee when PBS’s “Rumpole of the Bailey” was disqualified, having aired the previous year in Great Britain. In 2002, “The Bourne Identity” was reimagined for a new generation as a theatrical film (Matt Damon in the lead) running a bit over two hours. Production Companies Alan Shayne Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Alan Shayne. Producer Frederick Muller. Co-Producer Martin Rabbett. Teleplay Carol Sobieski. Based on a Novel by Robert Ludlum. Photography Tony Pierce-Roberts. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Benjamin A. Weissman, Ellen Ring Jacobson. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Art Director John Siddall. 2nd Unit Photographer Jimmy Devis. Associate Producer Carol Sobieski. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Jason Bourne), Jaclyn Smith (Marie St. Jacques), Anthony Quayle (Gen. Francoise Villiers), Donald Moffat (David Abbott), Yorgo Voyagis (Carlos), Peter Vaughan (Fritz Koenig), Denholm Elliott (Dr. Geoffrey Washburn), Kate Howard (Angelique Villiers), Bruce Boa (Senator Craford), Shane Rimmer (Gen. Alex Conklin), James Laurenson (Gillette), William Roberts (Peter), Jacqueline Pearce (Mme. Jacqui), James Faulkner (D’Anjou), Philip Madoc (Pierre D’Armacourt), Terry Richards (Johann), Michael Habeck (The fat man), Wolf Kahler (Gold Glasses), Bill Wallis (Chernak), Franciscus Abgottspon (Zurich cabbie #2), Frederick Bartman (Man in bank lobby), John Carlin (Albert Stossel), George Lane Cooper (Gigantic man), Otto Dornbietler (Boarding house manager), Freddie Earlle (The beggar), John Harding (Nigel Goodman), Michael Mellinger (Bertinelli), Wayne Michaels (Man in elevator), Jurgen Pruschansky (Zurich cabbie #1), Cyril Shaps (Apfel), Rand Takeuchi (Vietnamese boy), Roger Tebb (Blonde man), Michael Anthony (French priest), Robert Arden (Elliot Stevens), Marianne Borgo (Boutique receptionist), David Michael Clarke (Carl), Joseph Frost (Young David Webb), Leon Herbert (New York cabbie), Fabreice Houg (Paris cabbie), Ray Johnson (Abbott’s driver), Leslie Lai (Vietnamese wife), Robert MacLeod (Yachtsman), Sylvia Marriott (Meg), Ted Maynard (Dugan), James Walker (Chef).

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1262... The Boy Who Drank Too Much (CBS, 2/6/1980, 120 mins). Scott Baio is a high school athlete well on the road to becoming an alcoholic like his ex-hockey pro father, Don Murray, until his teammate and best friend, Lance Kerwin, commits himself to saving him from his self-destructive habit. Based on the 1979 novel by Shep Greene. Production Company MTM Enterprises. Director Jerrold Freedman. Producers Donald A Baer, Jerry McNeely. Teleplay Edward DeBlasio. Based on the Novel by Shep Greene. Music Michael Small. Song “Lonely Street, Winter Day” by Jerry McNeely, Michael Small. Song Performed by Robert Jason. Editor Anthony Redman. Production Designer Ron Hobbs. Cast Scott Baio (Buff Saunders), Lance Kerwin (Billy Carpenter), Ed Lauter (Gus Carpenter), Mariclare Costello (Louis Carpenter), Don Murray (Ken Saunders), Stephen Davies (Alan), Toni Kalem (Tina), Katherine Pass (Donna Watson), Dan Shor (Art Collins), Michele Tobin (Julie Seidman), Ron Max (Coach Anderson), Marla Frumkin (Lucy), Jerry McNeely (Spanish teacher), Dan Spector (Murph), John Roselius (Paul Watson), Art Evans (Intern), Elizabeth Berger (Emergency room nurse), Nora Boland (Ruth), Shane Kerwin (Grisdale), Naomi Caryl (Edna), Dorothy Dells, Virginia Bingham, Mavis Neal Palmer, Jerry De Wilde, Cheri Heckman. 1263... Braker (ABC, 4/28/1985, 120 mins). Veteran black L.A. cop and his young white partner, investigating a murder at a music video studio, find the trail leading to the Hollywood porno trade in this busted pilot to a prospective series for Carl Weathers, who had become a star playing Apollo Creed to Sylvester Stallone’s Rocky Balboa and, after this pilot, went on to another series of his own, “Fortune Dane.” Production Companies Blatt-Singer Productions, Centerpoint Productions, MGM-UA Television. Director Victor Lobl. Executive Producers Daniel H Blatt, Robert L Singer. Producer Joseph Stern. Teleplay Felix Culver, Jim Carabatsos. Based on a Story by Felix Culver. Photography Roger Shearman. Editors Carl Kress, T Battle Davis, Randy Thornton. Music Brad Fiedel. Song “If Looks Could Kill” by Jack Conrad, Bob Garrett. Art Director Mort Rabinowitz. Associate Producer Judy Palnick. Cast Carl Weathers (Lt. Harry Braker), Joseph Bottoms (Eddie Kelso), Anne Schedeen (Lt. Polly Peters), Alex Rocco (Orsini), Randall “Tex” Cobb (R.E. Packard), Peter Michael Goetz (Captain Joyce), Dann Florek (Hayes), Tracey Ross (Janice), Shanna Reed (Dede Drummond), Ed O’Neill (Danny Buckner), Kristoffer Tabori (Bruce Wines), Ian McShane (Alan Roswell), Eugenie Ross-Leming (Belsky), Gwen Humble (Kate Taylor), Robert Pastorelli (Tyler), E.J. Castillo (Forensics), Maurice Sneed (Booker), Pamela Matteson (Bernice), Becca C. Ashley (Girl hostage), Richard Burns (Medic), Dick Durock (Troy), Cindi Eyman (Girl on videotape), Allan Graf (Jason). 1264... Brass (CBS, 9/11/1985, 120 mins). In his return to television ending a hiatus after playing Archie Bunker from 1971 to 1983 in two different series, Carroll O’Connor starred as a three-star New York City Chief of Detectives in this pilot which drew upon a couple of real-life cases in Manhattan--the so-called CBS parking lot murders and the Penn Station sniper--and mixed in a plot about high level police corruption. O’Connor wrote the teleplay with veteran writer Alvin Boretz, according to initial production notes, from a story which Boretz adapted (vaguely) from the factual book, “Tarnished Brass.” Writing credits when this movie premiered, however, went to the pseudonymous Matt Harris (O’Connor) and Roy Baldwin (Boretz).The film was made entirely on location in Manhattan. Production Companies Carnan Productions, Jaygee Productions, Orion Television. Director Corey Allen. Executive Producer Jerry Golod. Producer T. J. Castronovo. Teleplay Roy Baldwin, Matt Harris. Based on a Story by Roy Baldwin. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Joe Sherman. Editors Jim Gross, Lovel Ellis. Art Director Robert Gundlach. Cast Carroll O’Connor (Frank Nolan), Lois Nettleton (Claire Willis), Larry Atlas (Capt. Larry Jacobs), Samuel E. Wright (Capt. Michael Shore), Jimmy Baio (Tony Covello), Paul Shenar (Schuyler Ross), Begona Plaza (Rosa Garcia), Pauline Meyers (Lucy Ward), Anita Gillette (Sister Mary Elizabeth), Vincent Gardenia (Chief Mike Maldonato), Robert Brown (Chief Shannon), Richard Bright (Philip Stack), Wayne Tippit (P.C. Haines), Hugh O’Connor (James Flynn), Marcia Cross (Victoria Willis), Gary Klar (Leland Brice), Al Mancini (Gianni Farro), Patricia Kalember (Lori Cartwright), Pat McNamara (Lieutenant Hanley), Angelo Tiffe (Uniformed officer), Louis Guss (Samuel Selig), Jude Ciccolella (Det. Si Levy), David Chandler (Bradley Oates), Andrew Davis (Arnold Boone), Dan Lauria (Detective Navarro), Graciela Lecube (Old woman), Rudy Diaz (Mr. Vargas), Susan Rydin (Michaela), Jim Moody (Medical examiner), Lori Tan Chinn (Hilda), Barrett Heins (Swidon), Paul Herman (Uniformed officer), Rita Karin (Mrs. Dietz), Francin Beers (Eileen), Tom Spackman (Doctor), Andrew Clark (White doorman), Tudi Wiggins (Mrs. Amory), Stefan Schnabel (Norman Steingarten), Franklin Scott (Black detective), Gerry Bamman (George Whitman), Liam Gannon (Priest), Dennis McMullen (Lieutenant Mulachy), Shirley Stoller (Woman in window), Thomas Ikeda (Butler). 1265... Brave New World (NBC, 3/7/1980, 180 mins). An ambitious but confusing and unsuccessful attempt to translate the satirical Aldous Huxley novel (1931) of a futuristic society in a place called Savageland 600 years in the future. No one there ages past 35, babies are mass produced on an assembly line, and “engagings” (sexual trysts) are compulsory. A large, relatively unknown cast, reciting a space-aged gibberish that comes natural only to Robin Williams when he is doing Mork from Ork (“A soma a day keeps the jim jams away,” one character philosophizes), and a tedious script make this three-hour movie (edited down from four before its premiere) difficult going. It did, however, garner three Emmy Award nominations: photography, art direction and set decoration, and costume design. Production Company Universal Television. Director Burt Brinckerhoff. Executive Producer Milton Sperling. Producer Jacqueline Babbin. Teleplay Robert E. Thompson. Based on the Novel by Aldous Huxley. Photography Harry L. Wolf. Music Paul Chihara. Editor James T. Heckert. Art Director Tom H. John.

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Cast Julie Cobb (Linda Lysenko), Bud Cort (Bernard Marx), Keir Dullea (Thomas Grambell), Ron O’Neal (Mustapha Mond), Marcia Strassman (Lenina Disney), Kristoffer Tabori (John Savage), Dick Anthony Williams (Helmholtz Watson), Jonelle Allen (Fanny Crowne), Valerie Curtin (Chief Warden Stelina Shell), Tricia O’Neil (Maoina Krupps), Victoria Racimo (Beta teacher), Sheree Brewer (Hochina), Reb Brown (Henry Exxon), Tara Buckman (Alpha teacher), Lee Chamberlin (Head nurse), Sam Chew Jr. (Chief Dispenser Philips Parks Lumen), Beatrice Colen (Gamma female), Patrick J Cronin (Gamma male), Peter Elbling (Darwin Bonaparte), Aron Kincaid (J. Edgar Millhouse), Carole Mallory (Miss Trotsky), Bill Overton (Chief manager), Murray Salem (Chief engineer), Delia Salvi (High priestess), Nicholas Savalas (Benito Hoover), Jonathan Segal (Chem-O-Tech), Jeannetta Arnette (Dwightina), Carol Tillery Banks (Compu-To-Structress), June Barrett (June), Perry Bullington (Roger), Shane Butterworth (Young John at age 6), Jeanne M Carson (Delta twin), Janet A. Carson (Delta twin), Natasha Hanna (Delta triplet), Xenia Hanna (Delta triplet), Alexandra Hanna (Delta triplet), Susan Krebs (Anita Schafly), Sandra McCabe (Martha), Steven Monde (Young Bernard at age 6), Gregory Morton (Village chief), Barney Pell (Young Bernard at age 12), Chris Peterson (Young John at age 12), Caroline Smith (Rona DeMille), Ken Sylk (Pele). 1266... Breaking Point (TNT, 8/18/1989, 120 mins). World War II spy thriller about a captured American officer who is brainwashed in what is ostensibly a US Army hospital inside Germany to think that the war is over and that he can now spill the beans about details of the D-Day invasion. In this remake of “36 Hours” (1964), based on Roald Dahl’s book “Beware of the Dog,” Corbin Bernsen has the role originally played by James Garner. Production Companies The Avnet-Kerner Company, Turner Pictures. Director Peter Markle. Producers Jon Avnet, Jordan Kerner. Teleplay Stanley R. Greenberg. Based on a Novel by Roald Dahl. Based on a Story by Carl K. Hittleman, Luis H. Vance. Photography Don Burgess. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Debra Neil. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Cast Corbin Bernsen (Maj. Jefferson Pike), Joanna Pacula (Anna/Diana), John Glover (Dr. Walter Gerber), David Marshall Grant (Colonel Osterman), Lawrence Pressman (General Smith), Ken Jenkins (Colonel Lowe), Dennis Creaghan (German General), Joris Stuyck (Paolo), Michael Tulin (Investigator), Kathryn Miller (Catherine), John Alden (Abbott), Alan Toy (Lt. Leroy Harris), Douglas Roberts (Dr. Johns), Andrew Divoff (Aide), Jeannette Kerner (Bertha). 1267... Bride of Boogedy (ABC, 4/12/1987, 120 mins). Television movie follow-up to Disney’s earlier one-hour comedy about a fractious ghost named Mr. Boogedy (played by Howard Witt) who is haunting the house of fun-loving Richard Masur and family and playing pranks on them to banish the clan from their New England home in Lucifer Falls. Here Mr. Boogedy is on the prowl for a bride and may even have designs on the lady of the house. Production Companies Michael Janover-Oz Scott Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Oz Scott. Producers Oz Scott, Michael Janover. Teleplay Michael Janover. Photography King Baggot. Music John Addison. Editor Duane Hartzell. Art Director James Shanahan. Special Photographic Effects Allen Gonzalves. Cast Richard Masur (Carlton Davis), Mimi Kennedy (Eloise Davis), Tammy Lauren (Jennifer Davis), David Faustino (Corwin Davis), Joshua Rudoy (Ahri Davis), Leonard Frey (Walter Witherspoon), Howard Witt (Mr. Boogedy), Eugene Levy (Tom Lynch), Ray Girardin (Elmer), Alice Hirson (Mrs. Hooter), Karen Kondazian (Madeleinska), Vincent Schiavelli (Lazarus), Jeff Abbott (Crowd member #2), Annie Abbott (Crowd member #3), Robert V Barron (Mortician), Michael Bartholomew (Jonathan), Minda Burr (Mother), Bill Capizzi (Pizza man), Kristin Clayton (Linda), Betty Cole (Crowd member #1), Terrence Evans (Mechanic), Matthew Hurley (Brave kid). 1268... Bridesmaids (CBS, 2/21/1989, 120 mins). Four best friends reunite as bridesmaids for the wedding of a fifth, reminisce about the past, and share secrets that bind them together. The feminine touch to this drama includes not only leads but also director, executive producer, supervising producer, and writer (Cynthia Cherbak, whose name was removed from the final credits in favor of the pseudonymous Bett Eyre). Production Companies Motown Productions, West Grand Entertainment, Qintex Entertainment, Deaun Productions. Director Lila Garrett. Executive Producer Suzanne de Passe. Supervising Producer Carol A. Caruso. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Bett Eyre. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Randy Ser. Art Director Natalie Richards. Associate Producer Art Seidel. Cast Shelley Hack (Kimberley Bradstreet), Sela Ward (Caryl Fox), Stephanie Faracy (Beth Babyak), Jack Coleman (Matt), Audra Lindley (Lulu), Brooke Adams (Pat McClinton), Hamilton Camp (Ridgefield), James F. Dean (Officer John), Randy Ser (Clerk), Kathryn Kimler (Teen driver). 1269... Bridge Across Time (NBC, 11/22/1985, 120 mins). Fanciful but straight-faced adventure involving Jack the Ripper plying his dastardly trade in the contemporary world in the shadow of London Bridge, to the dismay of the good folks and townspeople of Lake Havasu, Arizona, where the famed bridge was relocated, stone by stone. His mysterious presence promises havoc in the tourist trade and local detective David Hasselhoff takes it upon himself to thwart the spread of grizzly killings that have begun occurring. Subsequently it had a repeat network showing under the title “Arizona Ripper.” Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Irv Wilson. Producers Richard Maynard, Jack Michon. Teleplay William F. Nolan. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Lalo Schifrin. Songs Written and Performed by Census. Editors Thomas Fries, Leslie Dennis. Art Director William McAllister. Production Executive Claude Binyon Jr.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast David Hasselhoff (Don Gregory), Stepfanie Kramer (Angie Shepherd), Randolph Mantooth (Joe Nez), Adrienne Barbeau (Lynn Chandler), Clu Gulager (Peter Dawson), Lindsay Bloom (Elaine Gardner), Ken Swofford (Ed Nebel), Rose Marie (Alma Bellock), Lane Smith (Anson Whitfield), David Fox-Brenton (Roger Latting), Michael Boyle (Dave Williamson), Barbara Bingham (Alice Williamson), Paul Rossilli (The Ripper), Cameron Milzer (Lab technician), Charles Benton (Mr. Daly), Nancy Skillen (Amy Phelps), Ray Ravero (Waiter), Jim Hodge (Mayor McCoy), Peter Vernon (Lord Mayor of London), Steve Archer (Tom Hale). 1270... Bridge to Silence (CBS, 4/9/1989, 120 mins). Adroitly written and acted drama exploring the relationship between a cold, manipulative woman and her daughter, deaf since childhood, and the tug-of-war over guardianship of the latter’s young daughter following a serious automobile accident. Marlee Matlin, the hearing-impaired actress who won an Oscar for the 1987 film of “Children of a Lesser God,” here has her first speaking role. One element of the plot involves the Theater of the Deaf and a production of “The Glass Menagerie,” in which Phyllis Frelich (who, ironically, won a Tony for starring in the Broadway production of “Children of a Lesser God”) plays Amanda Wingfield with other members of the company. An Emmy nomination went to Fred Karlin for his original music. Production Companies Fries Entertainment, Briggle, Hennessy, Carrothers & Associates. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producers Stockton Briggle, Dennis D. Hennessy, Richard Carrothers. Teleplay Louisa BurnsBisogno. Based on a Story by Louisa Burns-Bisogno, Tom Bisogno. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Laurel Ladevich. Production Designer Mayling Cheng. Art Director Eric Fraser. Cast Lee Remick (Marge Duffield), Marlee Matlin (Peggy Lawrence), Michael O’Keefe (Dan Burnell), Candace Brecker (Mary Amblett), Allison Silva (Lisa Lawrence), Josef Sommer (Al Duffield), Phyllis Frelich (“Amanda Wingfield”), Patricia Hamilton (Betty Samuels), Cec Linder (Sam Samuels), Bob Hilterman (John Lawrence), Anthony Natale (“Gentleman Caller”), Michael Rhoades (Emergency doctor), Graham McPherson (Dr. Whitsett), Gerard Parkes (Dr. Black), Tom Butler (Attorney McHalley), Enza Roberts (Victoria Allen), Geordie Johnson (Interpreter), Nigel Howard (Tom Young), Vanessa Vaughan (Nell Lang), Helen Carscallen (Court clerk), Irene Pauzer (I C U nurse), Maxine Miller (Saleswoman), Gino Marrocco (Cab driver), Djanet Sears (Private room nurse), Lisa Bunting (Miss Davis), Warren Miller (“Tom Wingfield”), Dr. I. King Jordan (Himself). 1271... Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis (CBS, 2/21/1988, 120 mins). Dwayne Hickman, Bob Denver, Sheila James, and the gang reunite 25 years after the original “Dobie Gillis” series went off the air. Dobie has been married to Zelda for 20 years and they have a teenage son. Maynard G. Krebs has returned to town on a mission involving Thalia Menninger, now the richest woman in the world, who has decided that she wants Dobie--who had pined for her all through high school. Thalia (then played by Tuesday Weld) comes home in the person of Connie Stevens. Her (and Eddie Fisher’s) real-life daughter Tricia Leigh Fisher plays the daughter of rich snob Chatsworth Osborne, Dobie’s lifelong nemesis, and she sets her sights on Dobie’s son. Dwayne Hickman, who at the time was a CBS executive, took a leave of absence to coproduce this film and movie in front of the cameras once again. (There had been a one-shot prospective revival series pilot in 1977, “Whatever Happened to Dobie Gillis?” that most either overlooked or never remembered.) Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Stanley Z. Cherry. Executive Producer Stanley Z. Cherry. Supervising Producer Stan Hough. Producers Dwayne Hickman, Steve Clements, Marc Summers. Teleplay Deborah Zoe Dawson, Victoria Johns, Stanley Z. Cherry. Based on a Story by Max Shulman. Based on Characters Created by Max Shulman. Photography George Koblasa. Music Jimmie Haskell. Theme Lionel Newman, Max Shulman. Song Stanley Z. Cherry, Jimmie Haskell. Editor William B. Stich. Art Director Mary Weaver Dodson. Cast Dwayne Hickman (Dobie Gillis), Bob Denver (Maynard G. Krebs), Connie Stevens (Thalia Menninger), Sheila James (Zelda), Steve Franken (Chatsworth Osborne Jr.), William Schallert (Mr. Pomfritt), Mike Jolly (Earl), Lisa Wilcox (Bonnie Bascomb), Tricia Leigh Fisher (Chatsie Osborne), Scott Grimes (Georgie Gillis), Nicholas Worth (Max), Kathleen Freeman (Marie), Joey D. Vieira (Sheriff Ward Billy Pervis), Dody Goodman (Ruth Knedleman), Andy Rolike (Andy Spunk), James Staley (Donald Snardman), Lisa Fuller (Eloise), Lillian Adams (Sylvia), Janet Rotblatt (Rose), Molly David (Old woman), Billy Beck (Old man). 1272... Broken Angel (ABC, 3/14/1988, 120 mins). William Shatner and Susan Blakely are having a crisis in their marriage when their straight-A teenage daughter (Erika Eleniak) goes off to the senior prom and disappears during a shoot-out between rival gangs, and Shatner goes into action in this cardboard drama launching a concerned search for the girl in the world of druggies and runaways. Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, MGM-UA Television. Director Richard T Heffron. Executive Producer Stan Margulies. Producer Robin S. Clark. Teleplay Cynthia A. Cherbak. Photography William H. Cronjager. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Michael F. Anderson. Art Director Roy Alan Amaral. Cast William Shatner (Chuck Coburn), Susan Blakely (Catherine Coburn), Roxann Biggs (Shakti Velasquez), Jason Horst (Drew Coburn), Millie Perkins (Penny Bartmen), Micole Mercurio (Shelly Raskin), Carmen Zapata (Ms. Adkins), Brock Peters (Sergeant Mercurio), Erika Eleniak (Jaime Coburn), Collin Davis (Ron), Amy Lynne (Jenny Bartmen), Tron (Ajax), Rodney Eastman (Billy), Mike Muscate (Harvey), Calvin Jung (Man in teen shelter), Donnie Jeffcoat (Brad), Jack Yee (Tazi), Tommy Pruett (Bob), Georg Olden (Student).

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1273... Broken Promise (CBS, 5/5/1981, 120 mins). Chris Sarandon is a juvenile court services director who strives to fight the odds following his promise to young Melissa Michaelsen, a resourceful 11-year-old, to keep her and her four younger brothers and sisters together as a family after their parents abandoned them, despite bureaucrat George Coe’s insistence that it is impossible to locate a single foster home for all five. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producers Tony Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producers Don Taylor, Joe Boston. Teleplay Stephen Kandel. Based on a Book by Kent Hayes, Alex Lazzarino. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Fred Karlin. Editor David R. Berlatsky. Art Director Jack Marty. Cast Chris Sarandon (Bud Griggs), Melissa Michaelsen (Patty Clawson), George Coe (George Mathews), McKee Anderson (Nancy Sloan), David Haskell (Tom Parks), Sondra West (Alice Parks), Marc Alaimo (Joe Clawson), C.J. Hincks (June Clawson), Tristine Schmukler (Sue-Anne Clawson), John McCaffrey (John Clawson), Erika Katz (Karen Clawson), Canaan Crouch (Charlie Clawson), Jessie Lee Fulton (Mrs. Gustafson), Irma P. Hall (Williston), William H. Burkett (Judge Harrington), Nik Hagler (Harrison), Rose-Mary Rumbley (Mrs. Higgins), Norma Young (Anna Nelson), Jeanie Capps (Dr. Carson), Randy Moore (Dr. Sullivan), Helena Humann (Matron Turner), Tony Frank (Barnes), Harlan Jordan (Sheriff), Miles Mutchler (Walter), Jude Johnson (Doris Parmenter), Lisa Le Mole (Kathy), Missi Hutchins (Linda), Norman Colvin (Attendant). 1274... Broken Vows (CBS, 1/28/1987, 120 mins). Tommy Lee Jones’ role of a parish priest who becomes involved with a murder is somewhat similar to Montgomery Clift’s in Hitchcock’s 1952 movie “I Confess.” (Both were even filmed in Canada: this one in Montreal, Hitchcock’s in Quebec.) Jones here also becomes involved with the victim’s girlfriend and is forced to question his vows, while Clift, in the earlier film, was involved when younger with a married woman. While the Hitchcock movie used as its basis a turn-of-the-century French novel, this TV-movie is based on Dorothy Salisbury Davis’ “Where the Dark Streets Go” (1970), which was the film’s title during production. The teleplay was by the estimable James Costigan, who asked that his name be removed prior to the film’s premiere (the pseudonymous Ivan Davis instead appears). Production Companies Robert Halmi Inc., Brademan-Self Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producers Peter Zinner, Robert C. Thompson. Supervising Producer Robert Halmi. Producers Bill Brademan, Ed Self. Teleplay Ivan Davis. Based on a Novel by Dorothy Salisbury Davis. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Charles Gross. Editor Norman Gray. Production Designer Jocelyn Joly. Cast Tommy Lee Jones (Joseph McMahon), Annette O’Toole (Nim Fitzpatrick), M. Emmet Walsh (Detective Mulligan), Milo O’Shea (Monsignor Casey), David Groh (Mason Drumm), Madeleine Sherwood (Mrs. Chase), Jean DeBaer (Gena Drumm), David Strathairn (Stuart Chase), Frances Fisher (Maureen Phelan), Peter Crombie (Dan Phalen), Anthony LaGuerre (Carlos), Sylvia Short (Miss Lalor), Richard Dumont (Father Purdy), Andrew Nichols, Joseph Drblik, Mark Kulik. 1275... Brotherhood of Justice (ABC, 5/18/1986, 120 mins). The leader of a vigilante society made up of teenaged high-achievers, formed to rid their school of drugs, violence, vandalism and other evils, finds that the group’s vigilance has turned increasingly toward mayhem. There’s more than a dash of “Mod Squad”1980s-style here, except that it’s the school principal who sends his young charges forth to thwart crime in this pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Guber-Peters Entertainment, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Charles Braverman. Executive Producers Peter Guber, Jon Peters. Supervising Producer Hans Proppe. Producers Judith James, Margot Winchester. Teleplay Noah Jubelirer, Jeffrey Bloom. Based on a Story by Noah Jubelirer. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Brad Fiedel. Editors Ann Mills, Bert Glatstein. Art Director Philip Thomas. Cast Keanu Reeves (Derek), Lori Loughlin (Christie), Kiefer Sutherland (Victor), Joe Spano (Bob Grootemat), Darren Dalton (Scottie), Evan Mirand (Mule), Don Michael Paul (Collin), Gary Riley (Barnwell), Billy Zane (Les), Danny Nucci (Willie), Danny De La Paz (Carlos), Jim Haynie (Sheriff), Sean Sullivan (Patsie), Perla Walter (Maria), Walter Brown (Coach), Charles A. Martinet (Deputy), Kent Minault (Mac), Camille Courture (Julie), Brian Hutchinson (Derek’s friend), Ralph Peduto (Teacher), Lee Michael Kopp (Young executive), Karen Lamb (Clerk at school), Rogelio Rojas (Chicano), Daniel O’Connor (Boy at Oasis), Stephen Schmidt (Billy Tremaine), Jolene Stevenson (Waitress). 1276... Brotherhood of the Rose (NBC, 1/22/1989 and 1/23/1989, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Robert Mitchum is a top CIA spymaster who has raised two orphans as brothers, trained them to be assassins, and now is pitting them against one another for the good of the nation in this convoluted two-part four-hour international espionage tale. It was adapted from the bestseller by David Morrell (the creator of “Rambo”) and, despite its Washington, D.C. setting, was filmed entirely in New Zealand. Production Company NBC Productions. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Stirling Silliphant. Producer Marvin J. Chomsky. Teleplay Gy Waldron. Based on a Novel by David Morrell. Photography James Bartle. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer David Copping. Cast Peter Strauss (Saul Grisman “Romulus”), Robert Mitchum (John C. Eliot), Connie Sellecca (Erika Bernstein), David Morse (Chris Kilmoonie “Remus”), James B. Sikking (Felix), M. Emmet Walsh (Hardy), James Hong (Colonel Chan), Rhys McConnochie (Col. Boris Orlik), Nick Enright (Graham), Martyn Sanderson (Sir Percival Landish), Frank Whitten (Father Janin), Robert Taylor (Pollux), Brett Williams (Castor), Michael Vendrell (Mario), Ken Blackburn (Forbes), Bill Johnson (Ilya Kovshuk), David. Baxter (Anton Kochouby), Ian Harrop (Joseph Malenov), Chic Littlewood, Bob Gould, Pete Morgan, Alan Farquahar, Ernie Stanley, Norman Forsey, Stig Eldred, Sasi Smillie, David Cole, Phil Gordon.

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1277... Brotherly Love (CBS, 5/28/1985, 120 mins). Suspense thriller in which Judd Hirsch plays twins (following by one night, by a quirk of programming--or not--Stefanie Powers’ portrayal of twins in “Deception”), one a successful family man, the other his villainous, revenge-seeking brother. The script to the film, shot in Vancouver, was by the late Ernest Tidyman (one of his last), adapted from William D. Blankenship’s 1981 novel. The movie itself bears a dedication to Tidyman’s memory. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jeff Bleckner. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Teleplay Ernest Tidyman. Based on the Novel by William D. Blankenship. Photography Bradford May. Music Jonathan Tunick. Editor David Rosenbloom. Art Director Graeme Murray. Associate Producer Paul L. Tucker. Cast Judd Hirsch (Ben Ryder/Harry Ryder), Karen Carlson (Donna Ryder), George Dzundza (Detective Conde), Barry Primus (Detective Trelska), Anthony Charnota (Genovese), Ron Karabatsos (Anthony Scarnato), Josef Sommer (Rafferty), Lori Lethin (Tina), Estee Chandler (Sharon Ryder), Matt Dill (Jeff Ryder), John Demita (Greg Anderson), Martin Doyle (David Salinger), Dale Wilson (Bud Harris), Stephen E. Miller (Ollie Crandall), David Berner (Dr. Marvin Cohen), Jay Brazeau (Dr. Hollis), Blu Mankuma (Wineman), Christianne Hirt (Cathy Scarnato), Don MacKay (Ernest Deems), Wally Marsh (Harry Stanton), David Brass (Vincent Malle), Lee Taylor (Simon), Ken Kirzinger (Charlie), Gregory Hayes (Cop), Zoltan Sarkozy (Rockie), Alvin Lee Sanders, Gillian Barber, Janet Wright, Freda Perry, Lillian Carlson. 1278... Brothers-in-Law (ABC, 4/28/1985, 120 mins). Antagonistic in-laws, a highway patrolman and a good-old-boy trucker, reluctantly join forces to battle an unscrupulous tycoon who happens to be the father of their twin ex-wives and a nasty land developer who’s trying to gobble up valuable waterfront property. A pilot to a prospective series that never saw the further light of day (or night?). Production Company Stephen J Cannell Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Stephen J. Cannell. Supervising Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Producer William F. Phillips. Teleplay Stephen J. Cannell. Created by Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor George S. Rohrs. Art Director Daniel A. Lomino. Associate Producer Alan Cassidy. Cast Mac Davis (T.K. “Tom” Kenny), Joe Cortese (Mickey Gubiacci), Robert Culp (Winston Goodhue), John Saxon (Royal Cane), Daphne Ashbrook (Barbara Jean), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Bud Oliver), John S. Regan (Colton), Candi Brough (Deborah Goodhue), Randi Brough (Gail Goodhue), Dennis Burkley (Frank Lupo), Frank McCarthy (Chief Darcy), Randolph Powell (David Deloria), Bill Morey (Judge William Greystone), Jack Riley (Freeman), Geno Silva (Alejandro), Dick Balduzzi (Bailiff), Lukas Haas (Luke), Beau Billingslea (Carter), Suzanne Fagan (Nurse), Don Maxwell (Doorman), John Petlock (Calvin), John Roselius (Sergeant Adamson), Bruce Tuthill (Floyd), Mark Voland (Deputy). 1279... The Bunker (CBS, 1/27/1981, 180 mins). Anthony Hopkins won the Emmy as Outstanding Actor for his portrayal of Adolph Hitler in this three-hour dramatization by prolific John Gay of James P. O’Donnell’s 1978 book depicting the events surrounding Der Fuehrer’s final days in and around his underground hideout. Piper Laurie’s Magda Goebbels earned her an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actress, and another nomination went to the film’s sound mixer. Production Companies Time-Life Television, SFP Productions, Antenne 2. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producers David Susskind, Diana Kerew. Producers Aida Young, George Schaefer. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Book by James P. O’Donnell. Photography Jean Louis Picavet. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Greyfox. Art Director Alain Negre. Associate Producer Adrienne Luraschi. Cast Anthony Hopkins (Hitler), Richard Jordan (Albert Speer), Cliff Gorman (Joseph Goebbels), James Naughton (James O’Donnell), Michel Lonsdale (Martin Bormann), Piper Laurie (Magda Goebbels), Susan Blakely (Eva Braun), Martin Jarvis (Johannes Hentschel), Michael Kitchen (Rochus Misch), Andrew Ray (Guenter), Robert Austin (Walter Wagner), Yves Brainville (General Guderian), Michael Culver (General Mohnke), Julian Fellowes (Colonel Von Below), Frank Gatliff (Dr. Schenck), Terrence Hardiman (General Fegelein), Edward Hardwicke (Dieter Stahl), Karl Held (Hans Baur), David King (Goering), Sarah Marshall (Mrs. Junge), John Paul (General Keitel), Morris Perry (Dr. Haase), Pamela St. Clement (Cook), John Sharp (Dr. Morell), Michael Sheard (Himmler), Tony Steedman (General Jodl), David Swift (General Rattenhuber). 1280... A Bunny’s Tale (ABC, 2/25/1985, 120 mins). In 1963, celebrated feminist/author/editor Gloria Steinem--then a struggling journalist--decided to do a piece on the newly opened Playboy Club in the Big Apple for Show Magazine and gamely joined other new recruits for training as a Playboy Bunny.The fluff piece later turned up in her bestselling book “Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions” and two decades later was expanded into this airy TV movie with Kirstie Alley portraying the Steinem of the Bunny brigade. An Emmy Award nomination went to the battery of film sound editors. Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, ABC Circle Films. Director Karen Arthur. Producer Stan Margulies. Co-Producer Joan Marks. Teleplay Deena Goldstone. Based on a Story by Deena Goldstone, Lynn Roth. Based on a Magazine Article by Gloria Steinem. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Cast Kirstie Alley (Gloria Steinem), Cotter Smith (Ned Holcomb), Deborah Van Valkenburgh (Pearl), Joanna Kerns (Andrea), Lisa Pelikan (Lee), Mary Woronov (Miss Renfro), Delta Burke (Margie), Diana Scarwid (Toby), Romy Windsor (Bobbi), Randi Brooks (Marybeth), Dee Dee Rescher (Hazel), Chick Vennera (Frankie), James Callahan (Phil), Katie Budge (Gwen), Madison Mason (Luther Baines), Lela Rochon (Charlotte), Chanelle Lea (Sherry), Charles Winters (Greg), Randy Hamilton (David), Richard Lefevre (Willie), Keith Mills (Playboy doctor), Otto Felix (Photographer), Theodore Wilson (Older garbage man),

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Keny Long (Younger garbage man), Thomas Bellin (Chiropodist), Philip English (Staring man), Mike Tully (Waiter), Lou Felder (Man at Ned’s), Tamara Baumberger, Lisa Marie Gurley, Susan Healis, Shelley Johnson, Ginger Miller, Precious Powell, Jaime Taylor, Sharon Woods, Patricia Thomson, Victoria Wilburn . 1281... The Burning Bed (NBC, 10/8/1984, 120 mins). Farrah Fawcett astounded critics with the heretofore unplumbed depths of her performing abilities, playing a battered wife charged with her husband’s murder after setting his bed afire following years of beatings and humiliations. Her greatly praised work won her an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Actress, with other nominations going to the film itself as Outstanding Drama and to supporting actor Richard Masur (as her defense attorney), director Robert Greenwald, writer Rose Leiman Goldemberg, and the editors, makeup artists and hairstylist. Subsequently, the International Television Movie Festival gave its first awards to Fawcett and Paul LeMat (as supporting actor as her brutish husband), and “The Burning Bed” was named Best Television Movie. Based on the 1980 book by Faith McNulty. Production Company Tisch-Avnet Productions. Director Robert Greenwald. Executive Producers Jon Avnet, Steve Tisch. Producer Carol Schreder. Co-Producer Rose Leiman Goldemberg. Teleplay Rose Leiman Goldemberg. Based on a Book by Faith McNulty. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Charles Gross. Editors Richard Fetterman, Michael A. Stevenson. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Francine Hughes), Paul LeMat (Mickey Hughes), Richard Masur (Aryon Greydanus), Grace Zabriskie (Flossie Hughes), Penelope Milford (Gaby), Christa Denton (Christy at age 12), James Callahan (Berlin Hughes), Gary Grubbs (District Attorney), David Friedman (Jimmy at age 10), David Andrews (Wimpy Hughes), James Hampton (Police witness), Virgil Frye (Virg), Dixie Wade (Hazel Moran), Heather Rich (Christy at age 6), Justin Gocke (Jimmy at age 4), Elizabeth Lyn Fraser (Nichole at age 6), Ben Fuhrman (Henry Ecksworth), Kimberley Dashiell (Ann), Fred D. Scott (Mr. Barlow), Patricia George (Female deputy), Houlihan Burke (Matron), Sherry McFarland (Ellen), Gilmer McCormick (Salesperson), Anna L. Pagan (Clair), Sonny Carl Davis (Assistant prosecutor), Delana Michaels (Miss Cantor), Gregg Norberg (Ernest), Jeremy Ross (Judge Hotchkiss). 1282... Burning Rage (CBS, 9/21/1984, 120 mins). Country singer Barbara Mandrell made her dramatic TV debut here as a government geologist investigating fires in an abandoned mine in an Appalachian coal town which she finds to be under the thumb of “boss” Eddie Albert. “Coalfire” was the original title of the film, shot entirely in the Lake City area of Tennessee. Production Company Gilbert Cates Productions. Director Gilbert Cates. Supervising Producer Wally Samson. Producer Gilbert Cates. Teleplay Karol Ann Hoeffner, Clifford Campion. Based on a Story by Karol Ann Hoeffner, Jeffrey Benjamin, Evan Archerd. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Robert Drasnin. Song “To Me” by Mack David, Michael B Reid. Song Performed by Barbara Mandrell, Lee Greenwood. Editor Peter E. Berger. Art Director Richard Berger. Associate Producers Jeffrey Benjamin, Evan Archerd. Cast Barbara Mandrell (Kate Bishop), Tom Wopat (Tom Silver), Bert Remsen (J.D. Moses), John Pleshette (Frank Vandenberg), Mary Grace Canfield (Nettie McFadden), Carol Kane (Mary Harwood), Eddie Albert (Will Larson), Terri Gardner (June Summers), Doug Bledsoe (Mike Brockey), Robert Schuch (Luke Brockey), Butch Sutton (Foreman), Terra Crosson (Sally), Bean Pole Weaver (Farmer), Bill Payton (Coal miner), Michael Baish (1st man in Shamrock), Christy Elliott (2nd man in Shamrock), Carol Pritikin (Sara Vandenberg), Chad Davis (Nickie Vandenberg), Nikki Creswell (Suzy Vandenberg), Ron Bledsoe (1st man in bar), Mike Bledsoe (2nd man in bar), Wayne Binkley (Bartender). 1283... C.A.T. Squad (NBC, 7/27/1986, 120 mins). Widely heralded when announced because of its return to television of director William Friedkin, this series pilot about an elite government counter-terrorist unit--here attempting to stem a series of global incidents designed to cripple this country’s secret space-laser project--was reported to have been shot in the style of a theatrical movie on location in various parts of the world. “C.A.T. Squad” (the letters stand for Counter Assault Tactical) emerged as a high concept movie in which the “Star Wars”-type weaponry got in the way of the actors, with the team being headed by Joe Cortese. Filmed entirely in Montreal and Mexicali, Mexico (presumably its worldwide budget was drastically trimmed, as was a promised car chase that was to rival the classic one in Friedkin’s “The French Connection”). Production Company NBC Productions. Director William Friedkin. Executive Producer William Friedkin. Supervising Producer Gerald Petievich. Producer David Salven. Co-Producer Bud Smith. Teleplay Gerald Petievich, David Salven. Photography Robert Yeoman. Music Ennio Morricone. Editor Scott Smith. Editors (Canada) Walt Mulconery, Jere Huggins. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Joe Cortese (John “Doc” Burkholder), Jack Youngblood (John Sommers), Steve W. James (Bud Raines), Patricia Charbonneau (Nikki Blake), Barry Corbin (The Director), Eddie Velez (Carlos), Sam Gray (Dr. Henry Spivak), Al Shannon (Irish Johnny), Frank Military (Willie Darby), Anna Maria Horsford (Mrs. Raines), Bradley Whitford (Leon Trepper), Anne E. Curry (Janet), Hans Bogild (Dieter Porzig), Thomas Hauff (Ernie Nolan), Michael Sinelnikoff (Sir Cyril Sharpe), John Novak (Jack Connery), Reg Hanson (Dr. John Woodhouse), Pamela Collyer (Janice Brown), Umar Rasberry (Buddy Jr.), Vlasta Vrana, Nanette Workman, Guy Provost, Nick Ramus, Rick Garcia, Roberto Jiminez. 1284... C.A.T. Squad: Python Wolf (ABC, 5/23/1988, 120 mins). In the second “C.A.T. Squad” action movie, airing two years after the first, Joe Cortese, Jack Youngblood, and Steve James reprise their roles in the elite government counterattack group, on a mission, along with a new female member, to stop a high-tech pirate (played by Miguel Ferrer) from illegally exporting

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radioactive material to South Africa. Despite its title, the film--producer-director-cowriter William Friedkin’s second shot at a series--was promoted by the network as “C.A.T. Squad II” until immediately before it aired. Production Company NBC Productions. Director William Friedkin. Executive Producer William Friedkin. Producer David Salven. Teleplay Robert Ward. Based on a Story by Gerald Petrievich, William Friedkin, Robert Ward. Photography Guy DeFaux. Music Ennio Morricone. Editor Jere Huggins. Production Designer Richard Sawyer. Jazz Consultant Charles Ellison. Cast Joe Cortese (Doc Burkholder), Jack Youngblood (John Sommers), Steve W James (Bud Raines), Deborah Van Valkenburgh (Nikki Pappas), Miguel Ferrer (Paul Kiley), Alan Scarfe (Georg Bekker), Brian Delate (Lt. Col. Vincent Trask), Michael Fletcher (Maj. Van Crewe), William Mooney (Howard Curtin), Alan Coates (Doctor), Christopher Loomis (Gen. James Highsmith), Neil Hunt (Ted Jantz), Tedd Dillon (Tomaso Rhodes), Peter Neptune (Reeves), William Bell Sullivan (Capt. Ray Anderson), Charles Walker (Fox), Russell Wong (Smuggler), James Saito (Smuggler), Vlasta Vrana (Higgins), David O’Brien (Senator Carroll), Ron Frazier (Senator Clifford), George Seremba (Gafsha), Ron Parady, Abdoulaye N’Gom, Seth Sibanda, Bruce A. Young. 1285... Caddie Woodlawn (Disney, 8/11/1989, 120 mins). Spunky 11-year-old tomboy growing up on the Wisconsin frontier with her family becomes friendly with a tribe of Dakota Indians whom frightened settlers are threatening to attack. Disney family adventure shown initially on the Disney Channel and later on PBS’ WonderWorks was adapted from Carol Ryrie Brink’s children’s book (1965). Production Companies Churchill Entertainment, WonderWorks. Director Giles Walker. Executive Producers George McQuilkin, Noel Resnick. Co-Executive Producer Nicky Weaver Nixon. Producer Richard John David. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld, Richard John David. Based on a Novel by Carol Ryrie Brink. Photography Gregory Andracke. Music Al Kasha, Joel Hirschhorn, Archie Jordan. Editors Jill Nemiro, David Saxon. Production Designer Arnold Whyler. Cast Scanlon Gail (Robert Traton), Season Hubley (Harriet Woodlawn), Conrad Janis (Reverend Tanner), Nick Ramus (Chief Tukenbhenska), James Stephens (John Woodlawn), Parker Stevenson (Edmund), Beverly Townsend (Cousin Annabelle), Emily Schulman (Caddie Woodlawn), Dierk Torsek (Oskar), Harriet Hall (Maybelline), Nancy Paul (Miss Parker), David Renan (Kehtana), Victor DiMattia (Warren), Kenny Morrison (Pete), Trey Parker (Tom), Melissa Clayton (Ella Mae), Aron Eisenberg (Olaf), M.C. Gainey (Hankinson), Don Hanmer (Townsman), Gordon Hurst (Townsman), Terrence Evans (Max Skeel). 1286... Cagney & Lacey (CBS, 10/8/1981, 120 mins). The landmark movie about two women police partners that spawned a series unique in television history—critically acclaimed but twice canceled by the network and twice revived because of audience response. Tyne Daly, the married partner juggling a career and family, subsequently won an Emmy Award as Top Female Series Star as Mary Beth Lacey in 1983, after the show’s second cancellation. Loretta Swit, who was elsewhere occupied on “M*A*S*H” as Margaret Houlihan, gave way to Meg Foster for the “Cagney & Lacey” series, and she in turn was replaced by Sharon Gless. Production Companies Mace Neufeld Productions, Filmways. Director Ted Post. Executive Producer Barney Rosenzweig. Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Teleplay Barbara Avedon. Based on a Story by Barbara Avedon, Barbara Corday. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Mark Snow. Editors Gregory Prange, Michael Hill. Art Director Douglas Higgins. Production Executive Stanley Neufeld. Cast Loretta Swit (Chris Cagney), Tyne Daly (Mary Beth Lacey), Al Waxman (Samuels), Joan Copeland (Mrs. Friedlander), Ronald Hunter (Harvey Lacey), Yvette Hawkins (Female), Carl Lumbly (Petrie), Gerard Parkes (Captain Wells), Ben Hammer (Schirmer), Harvey Atkin (Desk sergeant), Anna Berger (Mrs. Goldman), Patrick Brymer (Macho John), Neil Dainard (Taylor), Lili Francks (Honey), Richard Yearwood (Randy), Jefferson Mappin (Isbecki), Nicky Fylan (Pickpocket), Michael Gorrin (Hasidic broker), Jerry Jarrett (Bubov merchant), Taborah Johnson (Tenny), Jack Blum (2nd Hasid), Moish Kanatkin (1st Hasid), Gino Marrocco (Davidson), Mina E. Mina (Mannie Silverman), Miriam Newhouse (Ruby), Dave Nichols (Bachelor), Nick Nichols (Haun), Anni Lantuch (Gloria), Jamie Dick (Harvey Lacey Jr.), Dennis Strong (Sugar/pimp), Gerry Salsberg (Indecisive John), Reuben Singer (1st merchant), Tucker Smallwood (Ace truck driver), Caroline Yeager (Deena), Len Doncheff (Patrolman), Evan Routbard (Michael Lacey). 1287... Calamity Jane (CBS, 3/6/1984, 120 mins). An exploration of the myths surrounding the colorful Western heroine and both the legendary Wild Bill Hickock, with whom she had an unorthodox courtship, and the flamboyant Buffalo Bill Cody, between the 1870s and the turn of the century. Although sharing a title, this film has nothing to do with the 1954 Doris Day musical that, itself, was restaged for television in 1963 with Carol Burnett. Jane Alexander was Emmy Award-nominated as Outstanding Actress in a Drama. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producer Bernard Sofronski. Producers Herbert Hirschman, Jane Alexander. Teleplay Suzanne Clauser. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Edward A. Biery. Production Designer Albert Heschong. Cast Jane Alexander (Calamity Jane), Frederic Forrest (Wild Bill Hickock), Ken Kercheval (Buffalo Bill Cody), Walter Olkewicz (Will Lull), Talia Balsam (Jean), Walter Scott (Charlie Burke), David Hemmings (Capt. James O’Neill), Isabell Monk (Nell), Jack Murdock (Reverend Warren), Larry Cedar (Reverend Sipes), Doug Toby (Jackie), Laurie O’Brien (Mamie), Sara Abeles (Jean at age 7), Gillian Eaton (Mrs. O’Neill), Don Hepner (Barker), Jessica Nelson (Patty), Henry Max Kendrick (Station boss), Gloria Henry (Lady), Mavis Neal Palmer (Lady), Theresa DePaolo (Young woman).

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1288... Calendar Girl Murders (ABC, 4/8/1984, 120 mins). Detective Tom Skerritt is put on the case of the killer who seems to be working his way through the year murdering publisher Robert Culp’s calendar girls, already having bumped off Miss January and Miss February and now stalking Miss March. Production Company Tisch-Avnet Productions. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Steve Tisch. Producer James O’Fallon. Teleplay Gregory S. Dinallo, Scott Swanton. Based on a Story by Gregory S. Dinallo. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Brad Fiedel. Choreographer Russell Clark. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director Bill Hiney. Associate Producer Carol Schreder. Cast Tom Skerritt (Dan Stoner), Sharon Stone (Cassie Bascomb), Barbara Bosson (Nancy), Robert Beltran (Mooney), Pat Corley (Tony), Robert Morse (Nat Couray), Alan Thicke (Alan Conti), Silvana Gallardo (Det. Rose Hernandez), Michael C. Gwynne (Krell), Robert Culp (Richard Trainor), Barbara Parkins (Cleo Banks), Wendy Kilbourne (Heather English), Victoria Tucker (Pam), Pamela West (Gail Keating), Claudia Christian (Kara), Donald Hotton (Mr. English), Rip Taylor (Himself), Meredith MacRae (Herself), Peter Brown (Himself), René Levant, David Crowley, Kenny Griswold, Jonathan Aluzas, Mike Tully, Janet Rasak, Lee Anthony, Charles Allen-Anderson, Janet Cole Notey, Penny Baker, Michael Chacamety, Camilla More, Carey More, Rosemary Castelano, Claire Maier, Jeffrey Lampert, Freddie Dawson. 1289... California Girls (ABC, 3/24/1985, 120 mins). A New Jersey mechanic has a yen for a change and heads for California to find the girl of his dreams. Robby Benson is the young man living out his fantasy, Doris Roberts his overbearing mother, Martha Longley the bikini-clad doll he flips for in Malibu, Martin Mull her high-powered manager, Tawny Kitaen the girl from back home whom he bumps into, Charles Rocket a California bon-vivant, and Zsa Zsa Gabor as herself. And then there’s the Beach Boys’ music. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Rick Wallace. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Teleplay Charles Rosin. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Mark Snow. Title Song Brian Wilson. Songs Performed by The Beach Boys, The Pointer Sisters. Editor Michael Jablow. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Robby Benson (Nathan Bowzer), Martin Mull (Elliot), Charles Rocket (Barry), Ernie Hudson (Ernie), Tawny Kitaen (Karen Malone), Doris Roberts (Mama), Zsa Zsa Gabor (Herself), Martha Longley (Heather), Norman Alden (Mr. Pegem), Bobby Kelton (The Yuppie), Rick Lieberman (Craig), Lynn Tufeld (Natalie), Robert Parugha (Corky), Robert Pastorelli (Mechanic), Robert Firth (Shawn), Susan Elliott (Rent-a-Car Girl), Thomas Ryan (Passenger), Regis Philbin (Himself), Ira Joe Fisher (Himself), Tony Selznick (Chuckles), Heidi Zeigler (Betty), Robert Lee Carroll (Missy), Susan Olar (Stewardess), Robert Broyles (Limo driver), Julie Davis (Customer), Lorinne Vozoff (Guest), Elaine Lewis (Passenger). 1290... California Gold Rush (NBC, 7/30/1981, 120 mins). Two Bret Harte adventures, “The Luck of Roaring Camp” and “The Outcasts of Poker Flat,” are threaded together and related from Harte’s point of view, with Robert Hays playing Harte as an aspiring young writer who goes west in the 1840s in search of adventure. Another in the “Classics Illustrated” series (this entry filmed in 1979) that NBC aired periodically between 1977 and 1982. Production Companies Schick Sunn Classics, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Jack B. Hively. Executive Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Producer James L. Conway. Teleplay Roy London, Tom Chapman. Adapted from the Stories “The Luck of Roaring Camp” and “The Outcasts of Poker Flat” by Bret Harte. Photography Stephen W. Gray. Music John Cacavas. Editor Trevor Jolley. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Art Director Jim Somard. Cast John Dehner (Capt. John Sutter), Henry Jones (Joe Gillis), Gene Evans (Sam Brannon), Ken Curtis (Kentuck), Victor Mohica (Joaquin Murieta), Robert Hays (Bret Harte [and narrator]), Cliff Osmond (Harry Love), Don Haggerty (Jake Brown), Coleman Creel (Owens), Henry Max Kendrick (C.C. Smith), Bill Zuckert (Parson), Bert Santos, John Aspiras, Tim Bailey, John Bishop, Don Casto, David Chambers, Stewart Falconer, Don Gomes, Peter Griffin, John Hansen, William Moore, H.E.D. Redford, Oscar G. Rowland, Jim Strong, Scott Wilkinson, Dennis Williams. 1291... Callie & Son (CBS, 10/13/1981, 180 mins). A fictional drama, covering a 30-year period, about a povertystricken teenager forced to give up her illegitimate son at birth and the climb to wealth and power as the wife of a newspaper publisher who helps her locate her son, in whose future she becomes obsessed. The original script, set in Texas, was by bestselling author Tommy Thompson, whose novel “Celebrity” subsequently would become a successful miniseries. Production designer J. Michael Riva is the grandson of Marlene Dietrich. Production Companies Rosilyn Heller Productions, Hemdale Productions. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Arnold Orgolini, Peter Nelson. Supervising Producer Ron Samuels. Producer Rosilyn Heller. Teleplay Thomas Thompson. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Production Designer J Michael Riva. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Callie Lord), Jameson Parker (Randy), Dabney Coleman (Randall Bordeaux), Joy Garrett (Jeanne), Michelle Pfeiffer (Sue Lynn), John Harkins (Cotham), James Sloyan (Bubba Wrench), Andrew Prine (Kimball), Richard McKenzie (Donohue), Macon McCalman (Deacon), Edward Call (Willie Chips), Jim Calvert (Randy at age 12), Dawn Jeffory (Martha), Katherine DeHetre (Reporter), Hugh Gillin (Senator Houseman), Bill Morey (Horace Johnston), Arthur Adams (Samuel), Matthew Faison (Packard), Danna Hansen (Ludie England), Claude Earl Jones (Abel Lorrance), Bob Hannah (Judge Younger), Jack Garner (Detective Hart), Paul Marin (Judge Clairmont), Ray Guth (Curry), Alice Nunn (Mrs. Watkins), Pat Corley (Deputy Sheriff), Frances Bay (Mabel Simpson), Kathy Beaudine (Young mother), Jeannetta Arnette (Receptionist), Ivy Bethune (Mrs.

48

Movies Made for Television

Carver), Kenneth Patterson (Haynes), Henry G. Sanders (Tanner), Joseph G. Medalis (Doctor), Cindy Ames (Nurse), Casey Dodge (Randy at age 3), Tom Rayhall (City editor), Peter Looney (Ranch hand), Doug Johnson (Reporter). 1292... Camille (CBS, 12/11/1984, 120 mins). A sumptuous refilming of Dumas’ tragic tale of a young Parisian courtesan and her passionate but doomed love affair with a rich young man who showers her daily with white camellias. This was the 25th (at least) movie version dating back to a Danish adaptation in 1907 and including several movies of “La Traviata,” Verdi’s opera based on the same story. Greta Garbo’s 1936 version was perhaps the best known, and this one has another Greta (Scacchi) together with a first-rate British cast including Ben Kingsley, in his American TV debut. An Emmy Award was won by Allyn Ferguson for his music score. (Previous television Camilles were Judith Evalyn in 1948, Ruth Ford in 1949, Michele Morgan in 1953 and Signe Hasso in 1954.) Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Desmond Davis. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Based on the Novel by Alexandre Dumas. Photography Jean Tournier. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Alan Pattillo. Production Designer Jacques Douy. Cast Greta Scacchi (Marguerite Gautier), Colin Firth (Armand Duval), John Gielgud (Duke de Charles), Billie Whitelaw (Prudence Duvorney), Patrick Ryecart (Gaston Daudet), Denholm Elliott (Count de Nolly), Ben Kingsley (Duval), Lila Kaye (Nanine), Rachel Kempson (Hortense), Ronald Pickup (Jean), Julie Dawn Cole (Julie), Shelagh MacLeod (Nicole), Natalie Ogle (Blanche), Nicholas Hawtrey (Servant), Richard Beale (Farmer), Cazz Scattergood (Mimi), Joanne James (Cleo), Bertie Cortez (Concierge), Garrick Maul (Hotel clerk), Kathy Staff (Flower lady), Andre Raffard (Caretaker), Norman Stokle (Jacques), Michel Motu (Vidal), Maurice Teynac (Joseph), Morgan Sheppard (Captain), O.A. Christie (1st critic), Christian Ericson (2nd critic), Godfrey James (Gautier), Caryle Cline (Madame Borday). 1293... Can You Feel Me Dancing? (NBC, 10/13/1986, 120 mins). In this drama about a young blind woman’s struggle to escape her loving but overly protective family’s grip, only to find that her newfound boyfriend is falling into the same overprotective traps as her parents, Justine Bateman (of “Family Ties”) is teamed with her real-life brother Jason Bateman (of “Valerie”) as her screen brother. Their father Kent Bateman was one of the producers of this story which was, as the closing credits indicated, “inspired by scenes in the life of Cheryl McMannis and Joe Nasser,” both of whom had small roles. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Jonathan Bernstein. Supervising Producers Philip K. Kleinbart, Kent Bateman. Producer Cleve Landsberg. Co-Producer Diane Walsh. Teleplay J. Miyoko Hensley, Steven Hensley. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Johnny Harris. Song Written and Performed by Roger Wilson. Editors Robert Florio, Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Art Director Julie Kay Towery. Cast Justine Bateman (Karin Nichols), Max Gail (Mel Nichols), Jason Bateman (Larry Nichols), Frances Lee McCain (Joan Nichols), Roger Wilson (Richie Valente), Vicki Eaton (Rehab counselor), Cheryl McMannis (Herself), Santos Morales (Enrique), Phil Rubenstein (Eddie), Joseph Nasser (Danny), Kurek Ashley (Punk), Harold Diamond (Judo instructor), Francis Florio (Nursery manager), Marty Schiff (Bus driver), Jason Stuart (Deejay), Margaret Wheeler (Mrs. Macklin). 1294... The Canterville Ghost (Syndicated, 9/28/1986, 120 mins). Sir John Gielgud, as he’s billed at the head of the cast, romps through this contemporary version of the classic Oscar Wilde fantasy of a restless 17th century ghost bent on getting his modern-day descendents to perform a heroic deed. Rarely staged these days, this version provides a relatively fresh (color) counterpoint to the fondly recalled 1944 movie that starred Charles Laughton, Margaret O’Brien and Robert Young in the roles played here by Sir John, Alyssa Milano (of the series “Who’s the Boss?”) and Ted Wass. In the 1966 television musical production on ABC Stage ’67, Michael Redgrave, Tippy Walker and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. starred, along with Peter Noone of the rock group Herman’s Hermits. This 1986 made-in-England version “premiered” in syndication in America. Production Companies Poundridge Productions, HTV Ltd., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Paul Bogart. Executive Producers Irwin Meyer, Rod Sheldon, Patrick Dromgoole. Producer Peter Graham Scott. Teleplay Sue Grafton, Steven Humphrey, George Zalesio. Based on the Short Story by Oscar Wilde. Photography Bob Edwards. Music Howard Blake. Editor Terry Maisey. Production Designer John Biggs. Cast Sir John Gielgud (Sir Simon de Canterville), Ted Wass (Harry), Andrea Marcovicci (Lucy), Alyssa Milano (Jennifer), Jeff Harding (Earl), Lila Kaye (Mrs. Umney), Harold Innocent (Hummle Umney), George Baker (Uncle Hesketh), Dorothea Phillips (Aunt Gretchen), Bill Wallis (Fenton Cook), Spencer Chandler (Paul Blaine), Brian Oulton (Uncle George), Deddie Davies (Aunt Caroline), Celia Breckon (Lady Eleanor). 1295... Captain James Cook (TNT, 10/1/1989 to 10/3/1989, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Elaborate, three-part, Australian-made film biography of the famed 18th century British navigator and explorer. British actors Keith Michell (in the title role) and Nigel Davenport and Spain’s veteran Fernando Rey are the best-known names (to American audiences) in the cast. Production Companies ABC Forest Films, Revlon. Director Lawrence Gordon Clark. Executive Producer Geoffrey Daniels. Producer Ray Alchin. Teleplay Peter Yeldham. Photography Peter Hendry. Music José Nieto. Editor Tony Kavanagh. Production Designer Laurie Johnson. Cast Keith Michell (Capt. James Cook), John Gregg (Joseph Banks), Erich Hallhuber (Lt. John Gore), Jacques Penot (Charles Clerke), Steven Grives (Gibson), Xabier Elorriaga (Sandwich), Carol Drinkwater (Elizabeth Cook), Maurice Risch (Monkhouse), Peter Carroll (Solander), Fernando Rey (Admiral Hawke), Benjamin Franklin (Dalrymple), Barry Quin (Lieutenant

1980-1989

49

Hicks), Louise Kimitete (Queen Oberea), John Dicks (Green), Nigel Davenport (Jeffs), Tony Martin (Wilkinson), Titaina Bourne (Parita), Te Hare Noi Salmon (Owhaa), Emil Minty (Young Nick), Les Foxcroft (Old Salt), Geoff Morrell (Perry), Tim Elliott (Earl of Morton), Jeanette Stark (Countess of York), Anthony O’Keefe (Greenslade), Robin Martin (Parkinson), Graham Corry (Lord Exeter), John Warnock (Admiralty Secretary), Chris Cummings (Webb), Ross Sharp (Naval Advisor), Barry Langrish (Buchan), Auguste Hauata (Tubouri). 1296... The Capture of Grizzly Adams (NBC, 2/21/1982, 120 mins). Inspired by the 1976 feature film, “The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams,” the 1977 series about the fictional mountain man, played by Dan Haggerty, proved to be a popular family-oriented program--although not garnering ratings high enough to warrant renewal--and ended with Grizzly heading for the hills as a fugitive. This two-hour followup movie finds him jeopardizing his freedom by coming out of the hills to save his young niece from being sent to an orphanage after her mother’s death. Production Companies Schick Sunn Classics, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Don Kessler. Executive Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Producer James L Conway. Teleplay Arthur Heinemann. Based on a Book by Charles E. Sellier Jr. Photography Paul Hipp. Music Bob Summers. Editors James D. Wells, Mark Lowrie. Art Director Bill Cornford. Cast Dan Haggerty (James “Grizzly” Adams), Kim Darby (Kate Brady), Noah Beery (Sheriff Hawkins), Keenan Wynn (Bert Woolman), June Lockhart (Liz Hawkins), Sydney Penny (Peg Adams), Chuck Connors (Frank Briggs), G.W. Bailey (Tom Quigley), Peg Stewart (Widow Thompkins), Spencer Austin (Daniel Quigley), Jesse Bennett (Doc), Shepherd Sanders (Ranch foreman). 1297... Carly’s Web (NBC, 7/12/1987, 120 mins). Lighthearted adventure weaving disgruntled Native Americans, mysterious truck hijackings, and high-level political intrigue, affording a feisty low-level Justice Department clerk (Daphne Ashbrook) a chance to show her mettle in this prospective series pilot. Production Company MTM Enterprises. Director Kevin Inch. Executive Producer Michael Gleason. Supervising Producers Brad Kern, John Wirth. Producer Gareth Davies. Teleplay Michael Gleason, Brad Kern, John Wirth. Photography Dennis Matsuda. Music Richard Lewis Warren. Editors Greg Wong, Susan B. Browdy. Music Richard Lewis Warren. Art Director Joe Aubel. Cast Daphne Ashbrook (Carly Foxe), Cyril O’Reilly (Frankie Bell), Vincent Baggetta (Guido Moretti), Peter Billingsley (Roland F. Krantz Jr.), Bert Rosario (Hector Figueroa), Jennifer Dale (Celeste Hedley), Gary Grubbs (Carson Dyle), Lewis Collins (Alexander Prescott), Carole Cook (Myrtle Groggins), Robert S. Woods (Donald Stevens), Robert Symonds (Senator Moreland), John Christy Ewing (Roger Mason), Ramon Bieri (Albert Vogel), Joel Colodner (Peter M. Bloustein), Norman Parker (Det. Carl Larson), K Callan (Roland’s mother), Daniel Ziskie, Michael Horse, Frank Sotonoma Salsedo, Nick Savage, Joe Unger, Nancy Hinman, Fred McGrath, Gene Ross, Ron Kologie, Linda Hoy, Richard Kelley, Doug Franklin. 1298... Carpool (CBS, 10/5/1983, 120 mins). Good fortune smiles on a computer-matched carpool of four losers when they come into possession of a million dollars that tumbled from the back of an armored carrier. But a tough-as-nails ex-cop wants to get his hands on the loot, too, in this mini road-company version of “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.” Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producers Stanley Z. Cherry, Carole Cherry. Teleplay Stanley Z. Cherry, Carole Cherry. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Jimmie Haskell. Title Song Jimmie Haskell, Stanley Z Cherry. Editor Gloryette Clark. Art Director Richard Berger. Cast Harvey Korman (Wendell Brooks), Peter Scolari (Bobby Duff), T.K. Carter (Otis Vaughn), Stephanie Faracy (Jennifer), Ernest Borgnine (Mickey Doyle), Chuck McCann (Ryan), Graham Jarvis (Feeney), Dick Yarmy (Lieutenant Ross), Maxine Stuart (Ruth Grogan), William Bogert (Stevens), Susan Peretz (Edna Feeney), Dick Balduzzi (Fred Grubb), Bartine Zane (Rose Doyle), Sally Kemp (Anita Brooks), Timothy Burns (Parker), Martina Finch (Rosanna), Tom Henschel (Al Persky), Morgan Lofting (Evelyn Cook), Stacy MacGregor (George Stulles), Joseph G. Medalis (Supervisor), Terry Willis (Ed), Jeff Austin (Newsman), Derek Barton (Sheriff), Alice Borden (Jilene), Reid Cruickshanks (Bar customer), Elyse Donalson (Newscaster), Jamie Horton (Reporter), Peter Iacangelo (Gates), Roben Kreiger (Airline clerk), Carlos Lacamara (Tico Rivera), Robert Lussier (Dane Phipps), Sandy Martin (Peggy Ryan), Lucille Meredith (Waitress), Wally Rose (Sol Dorfman), Paul Teschke (Peter Ridgely), David Wohl (Doctor), Frank McCarthy (Mitchell). 1299... The Cartier Affair (NBC, 11/4/1984, 120 mins). A pair of unlikely lovers--a TV love goddess and an ex-con-join forces to recover a fortune in stolen jewels that an underworld kingpin, operating out of prison, wants for himself. A lighthearted caper, it provided Joan Collins with a chance to spoof her own TV image and to wear a parade of costumes she herself designed (along with fashion king Donfeld) and for Telly Savalas to return to pre-“Kojak” form as a comic villain, chewing up the scenery as a mobster. Production Companies Hill-Mandelker Productions, B & E Enterprises. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Leonard Hill. Supervising Producers Brad Buckner, Eugenie Ross-Leming. Producers Joel Dean, Christopher Nelson. Teleplay Eugenie Ross-Leming, Brad Buckner. Based on a Story by Eugenie Ross-Leming, Brad Buckner, Michael Devereaux. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Theme Song Lyrics Cynthia Morrow. Editor Erwin Dumbrille. Art Director Penny Hadfield. Costume Designer Donfeld.

50

Movies Made for Television

Cast Joan Collins (Cartier Rand), David Hasselhoff (Curt Taylor), Telly Savalas (Phil Drexler), Ed Lauter (Lyndon Dean), Stephen Apostle Pec (J.J. Phonopolous), Jordan Charney (Ben Foley), Joe LaDue (Russ Houser), Charles Napier (Morgan Carroll), Randi Brooks (Shirl), Rita Taggart (Monica), Jay Gerber, Hilly Hicks, Louisa Moritz, Liz Sheridan, Donald Torres, Paul Marin, Patrick J. Cronin, John Gibson, Linda Hoy, Patricia Elliott, Larry Van Nuys, John Del Regno, Federico Roberto, Dutch Van Delsem, Ralph Mauro, John Bloom, Will Morton, Mark Wilson, Harry Reems, Kate Zentall, Susie Duff. 1300... Casanova (ABC, 3/1/1987, 180 mins). Richard Chamberlain dons a powered wig to swashbuckle through this lighthearted, three-hour romp about the legendary 18th century lover and self-styled “defender of innocence and virtue,” with five leading ladies (American Faye Dunaway, French Sylvia Kristel, Italian Ornella Muti, German Hanna Schygulla, and Britisher Sophie Ward). Dunaway and Kristel are among his glittering conquests; Schygulla is Casanova’s onetime temptress mother. Generating much publicity at the time of the initial showing of “Casanova” was a comprehensive Playboy spread featuring nude photos of many of the film’s actresses (aside from Dunaway). For the film, costume designer Yvonne Blake received an Emmy Award nomination. Production Companies The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company, Reteitalia Productions. Director Simon Langton. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Sam Manners. Teleplay George MacDonald Fraser. Photography José Luis Alcaine. Music Michel Legrand. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Production Designer Gil Parrondo. Additional Editing Ruth Bird, Stephen A. Isaacs, Roger Zaep, Fabien Tordjmann. Associate Producer Luciana Paluzzi. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Giacomo Casanova), Faye Dunaway (Mme. Durfay), Sylvia Kristel (Maddalena), Ornella Muti (Henriette), Hanna Schygulla (Zanetta), Sophie Ward (Jacqueline DeBouvier), Frank Finlay (Count Razetta), Roy Kinnear (Balbi), Kenneth Colley (Le Duc), Richard Griffiths (Cardinal Acquaviva), Patrick Ryecart (De Bernis), Jean-Pierre Cassel (King Louis XV), Toby Rolt (Young Giacomo), Bruce Purchase (Major Grandi), Traci Lind (Heide), Janis Lee Burns (Louison O’Murphy), Christopher Benjamin (Massimeo), John Wells (Judge), Michael Balfour (Jailer), John Boswell (Prosecutor), Marina Baker (Lucrezia), Eros De Simeone (Austrian officer), Chris Edmonds (Austrian sergeant), Anibal Bias Franco (Gartan), Ignacio Munoz Gallo (Sergeant), Paul Geoffrey (Dragoon captain), Gilda Germano (Angelique), Ivana Gianferdi (Marton), Aitana Sanchez Gijon (Therese), David Hart (Dr. Gozzi), Fernando Hilbeck (Grimani), William Job (Tour guide), Alvaro Labra (Tailor), Paul Lacoux (Simon), Savino Maneri (Grand Inquisitor), Elizabeth Mason (Lady-in-waiting), Elmer Modling (Police chief), Rose McVeigh (Captain’s wife), Gary Piquer (Viderol), Dennis Rafter (Treasury official), Dennis Vaughan (Doge of Venice), Christine Walker (Nanette). 1301... Case Closed (CBS, 4/19/1988, 120 mins). In a rare starring role in this lighthearted caper movie, Charles Durning is a tenacious veteran detective who comes out of retirement to work on a jewel heist and murder case with a brash young cop assigned to homicide. His partner is played by Byron Allen, a then twentysomething stand-up comic making his TV acting debut this mildly humorous vehicle which he also wrote and coproduced. Aside from this film (and one other three years later), his work on TV seemed to be limited to occasionally on TV hosting one syndicated talk show or another. Production Companies Houston Motion Picture Entertainment Inc., CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Co-Producer Byron Allen. Teleplay Byron Allen, Steve Crider. Based on a Story by Byron Allen. Photography Brian West. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Charles Durning (Les Kabalski), Byron Allen (David Brockman), Marc Alaimo (Curtis Block), James Greene (Scotti Bagwell), Eddie Jones (Capt. Robert Adams), Christopher Neame (Max Dolpho), Charles Weldon (Roger), Erica Gimpel (Kathy Ferguson), Jimmy Briscoe (Little Hammerhead), Kimberly McArthur (Cindy), Johnny Popwell (Lewis), Jon Kohler (Hal), Kenny Leon (Man in alley), John Hayden (Driver #1), Mimi Hall (Driver #2), Bruce Evers (Driver #3), Robby Preddy (Woman on elevator), Jerry Campbell (Hitman #3), Ron Culbreth (Elevator operator), Tony Higgins (Parking lot attendant), Donna Biscoe (Allison), Michael McClendon (Cop #1), Ric Reitz (Cop #2), Charles Franzen (Cop #3), Saundra Franks (Female cop), Sophia Bowen (Girl on car), Stanton Cunningham (Cop in apartment), David de Vries (Ben), Bill Fleet (Detective #1), Lou Walker (Detective #2). 1302... A Case of Deadly Force (CBS, 4/9/1986, 120 mins). Richard Crenna stars as the Boston attorney whose real-life struggle to clear the name of an innocent man killed by the police in January 1975 caused convulsions within the Boston Police Department. The 1983 book about the case, “Deadly Force: The Story of How a Badge Can Become a License to Kill,” written by Lawrence O’Donnell Jr., the son of the character played by Crenna, was the basis of this film shot entirely in Boston 11 years after the fact. Production Company Telecom Entertainment Inc. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producers Michael Lepiner, Kenneth Kaufman. Producer Bruce S. Pustin. Co-Producer Dennis Nemec. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Based on a Book by Lawrence O’Donnell Jr. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Paul Fried. Production Designer Suzanne Cavedon. Associate Producer Lawrence O’Donnell Jr. Cast Richard Crenna (Lawrence O’Donnell Sr.), John Shea (Michael O’Donnell), Lorraine Toussaint (Pat Bowden), Frank McCarthy (Joe Hanna), Tom Isbell (Billy O’Donnell), Tate Donovan (Lawrence O’Donnell Jr.), Michael O’Hare (Joe Miller), Dylan Baker (Kevin O’Donnell), Anna Maria Horsford (Virginia Cates), Anthony Heald (Dave O’Brien), Fred J. Scollay (Judge Walter J. Skinner), Elizabeth J. Fowler (Frances O’Donnell), Paul O’Brien (Off. Ken Mooney), Tom Kemp (Jack Finnegan), John Prosky (Phil Corcoran), Paul D’Amato (Mike Fagan), Peter Gerety (Bobby Doyle), Tracy Fitzpatrick (Mary O’Donnell), Ken

1980-1989

51

Cheeseman (Ken Kobre), Ricardo Pitts-Wiley (Eugene Reynolds), Karen Shallo (Maria Sarantopulos), John Savoia (Danny Malone), Gene Amoroso (Tony Raffedie), James R. Sweeney (Jimmy Pietra), Kristin Rhone (Jessica Stokes), Dick McGoldrick (Eddie), John Mulqueeny (Walter Logue), Bill MacDonald (Teddy), Tim McDonough (Mitch), William Lynch (Court clerk), Thomas Vittorioso, Edward Mason, John Purdy. 1303... The Case of the Hillside Stranglers (NBC, 4/2/1989, 120 mins). Crime drama based on the true case of the serial killers who murdered a number of women in the Los Angeles area in late 1977 and early 1978--and the cops who pursued their arrest and conviction. Original title: “Two of a Kind: The Case of the Hillside Stranglers” (after the 1985 nonfiction book by Darcy O’Brien). Production Companies Kenwood Productions, Fries Entertainment. Director Steven Gethers. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Michael Rosenfeld. Producer Carole Coates. Teleplay Steven Gethers. Based on a Book by Darcy O’Brien. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Gil Melle. Editor Debra Neil. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Richard Crenna (Det. Bob Grogan), Dennis Farina (Angelo Buono), Billy Zane (Kenneth Bianchi), Tony Plana (Det. Mike Hernandez), James Tolkan (Lt. Ed Henderson), Karen Austin (J.D. Jackson), Matthew Faison (Judge Ronald George), Robert Harper (Richard Carson), Mary Jackson (Betty Atkins), Rosanna Huffman (Lorena), William H. Bassett (Dr. Watts), Victor Brandt (Dr. Owens), Rick Fitts (Sergeant Thorpe), Ed Hooks (Gary Wilson), Randy Kovitz (Jason Brown), Michael Jackson (Talk show host), Jennifer McAllister (Girl at bus stop), Larry McCormick (Newscaster), Brian Mulholland (Cop), Judy Prescott (Phillipa Sameth), Deborah Thalberg (Mary Grogan), Paul Tulley (Reporter #1), Tasia Valenza (Louise Sojick), Kelli Williams (Margaret Wilson), Charles Champion (Bailiff), Betsy Clark-Caland (Hooker #1), J. Teddy Davis (Lady patient), Leonard Donato (Man asking directions), Nicole Evenhuis (Nikki Ross), Nigel Gibbs (Inmate), Bob Grogan (Bellington policeman), Robyn Hastings (Hooker #2), Manny Kleinmuntz (Dr. Frantz), John Lyons (Ex-convict), Tommy Pruett (Mark Grogan), Ernest Sarracino (Jury foreman), Rande Scott (Court clerk), Renata Scott (Dr. Baxter), Diane Sherry (Reporter #2), John Sistrunk (Vice cop). 1304... Casino (ABC, 8/1/1980, 120 mins). Blake Edwards’ old “Mr. Lucky” series of the early ’60s was dusted off for a prospective television updating and Mike Connors took the lead role as the suave gambler who owns a floating hotel and gambling ship in this new version, on which Edwards takes billing as “creative consultant.” In this pilot, the hotel and its inevitable passenger list of familiar TV faces are stalked by sabotage while on the ship’s maiden voyage. Production Companies Metromedia Producers Corp., Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Don Chaffey. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer E. Duke Vincent. Teleplay Richard Carr. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Mark Snow. Editor Jack Harnish. Art Directors Gene Harris, James J Agazzi, Paul Sylos. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Mike Connors (Nick), Barry Van Dyke (Edge), Gene Evans (Capt. K.L. Fitzgerald), Hedley Mattingly (Foxworth), Gary Burghoff (Bill Taylor), Joseph Cotten (Ed Booker), Lynda Day George (Carol), Bo Hopkins (Stoney), Robert Loggia (Karl Hauptman), Robert Reed (Darius), Barry Sullivan (Sam Fletcher), Sherry Jackson (Jennifer), Allison Argo (Angie Taylor), Neil Flanagan (Henri), James Murtaugh (Andrew), Harry Townes (Harry), Conrad Roberts (Inspector Ferber), Don Pedro Colley (Sam/piano player), George Reynolds (Constable), Thomas W. Bobsin (Tour officer). 1305... Cast the First Stone (NBC, 11/13/1989, 120 mins). A schoolteacher and former Catholic novice has her life shattered in this fact-based drama when she is raped by a hitchhiker, becomes pregnant, and because of her religious convictions, decides to keep the child--only to face losing her job on charges of immoral behavior. Original title: “The Diane Martin Story” Production Companies A Mench Production, Columbia Pictures Television. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Sheri Singer. Supervising Producer Janet Faust Krusi. Producer Mark A. Burley. Teleplay Brian Ross. Based on a Story by Brian Ross, Vickie Patik. Photography Tak Fujimoto. Music Ira Newborn. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Josan F. Russo. Cast Jill Eikenberry (Diane Martin), Richard Masur (Alan Refson), Elizabeth Ruscio (Sandy), Joe Spano (Bill Spencer), Lew Ayres (Mr. Martin), Charles Kimbrough (Frank Murdoch), Salome Jens (Sister Angela), Dick Anthony Williams (Jackson Phillips), Anne Schedeen (Elaine Stanton), H. Richard Greene (Martin Daly), George McDaniel (Larry Stanton), Holly Palance (Ellen Armstrong), Jeff McCarthy (Neil Douglas), Richard Riehle (Dickson), Lorinne Vozoff (Psychiatrist #1), Sandy Bull (Andy), Adilah Barnes (Nun), Thomas Bellin (Judge), Edward Blanchard (Janitor), Dah-Ye Chodan (Cathy), Michael Collins (Foreman), Sam Dalton (Reporter), E.R. Davies (Bailiff), Steven M. Gagnon (Mike), Cordis Heard (Parent), John Ingle (Charles Drake), Patrick Johnston (Man in Drugstore), Jack Kehler (Keeler), David A. Kimball (Psychiatrist #2), Mary McClusker (Doctor), Udana Power (Miss Kramer), Michael Rich (Cary Peters), Myra Turley (Lunch Supervisor), Joan Welles (Mrs. Adams), Rudolph Willrich (Moss), Betsy Townsend, Risa Schiffman, Jessica Monaco. 1306... Cave-In! (NBC, 6/19/1983, 120 mins). A party of tourists--including a state senator, a park ranger who was her onetime lover, a cantankerous professor, and an escaped convict (James Olson)--are trapped deep inside the caverns of an unnamed national park, rescued briefly, and then caught in a second cave-in. This Irwin Allen mini-disaster film made in 1979 was shelved for a number of TV seasons, as was his “The Night the Bridge Fell Down,” made back-to-back with this one by the same director and much of the same crew. Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Georg Fenady. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay Norman Katkov. Photography John M. Nicholaus. Music Richard LaSalle. Editor Rick Wormell. Art Director Duane Alt.

52

Movies Made for Television

Cast Dennis Cole (Ranger Gene Pearson), Susan Sullivan (Sen. Kate Lassiter), Leslie Nielsen (Joe Johnson), Julie Sommars (Liz Johnson), Sheila Larken (Anne Soames), Lonny Chapman (Walt), James Olson (Tom Arlen), Ray Milland (Professor Soames), Ivan Bonar (Dr. Prison), David Westberg (Lacey Munson), Todd Martin (Herb), Joseph Della Sorte (Cooper), William Bryant (Jack Miller), Joel Chitwood (Lloyd Arlen), Michael Masters (Ray). 1307... Celebration Family (ABC, 5/24/1987, 120 mins). Unable to have any children after their first two, a couple brings into their home over the years a flock of unadopted kids of different ethnic backgrounds, ages, and nationalities, as well as mental and physical capabilities--despite the fact that not everyone in the community is happy about this openheartedness. “Suggested” by the 1983 book by Diane Nason with Birdie Etchison. Production Company von Zerneck-Samuels Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producers Stu Samuels, Frank von Zerneck. Producer Robert M. Sertner. Co-Producer Clifford Campion. Teleplay Richard Lees. Based on a Story by Robert E. Thompson, Richard Lees. Suggested by a Book by Diane Nason with Birdie Etchison. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Fred Karlin. Song Fred Karlin, David Pomeranz. Song Performed by Kate Markowitz. Editors Ann Mills, Duane Hartzell. Art Director Roy Alan Amaral. Associate Producer Susan Weber-Gold. Executive in Charge of Production Phillips Wylly Sr. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Janet Marston), James Read (James Marston), Diane Ladd (Mrs. Heflin), Ed Begley Jr. (Jake Foreman), Anne Haney (Judge Gelson), Royce D. Applegate (Shawn), Sandy Kenyon (Abner), Richard Lineback (Benson), Joe Nesnow (Dr. Hodge), Nellie Bellflower (Mrs. Polone), Daniel Bryan Cartmell (Mr. Marston), Judy Jean Berns (Mrs. Duncan), Mary-Margaret Lewis (Miss Jorgenson), Julie Mannix (Nurse), Lou Liberatore (Doctor), Terry Burns (Dr. Anderson), Mort Sertner (Bailiff), Peter Jolly (Phys ed instructor), Weldon Bleiler (Minister), Olivia Burnette (Ellie), Joel Graves (Jimmy), Johnny Jason Graves (Hal), Vaughn Tyree Jelks (Ricky), Aaron Lohr (Walt), Connie Lew (Soo Ling), Mindy Zazanis (Ginny), David Feit (Bobby), Lael Barrones (Lael), Jennifer Estlow (Jennifer), Christopher Peters (Christopher), Jesus Reyes (Jesus). 1308... Celebrity (NBC, 2/12/1984 to 2/14/1984, 3 parts, 6 1/2 hours). In this marathon dramatization of Thompson’s novel, three inseparable Fort Worth buddies from the high school class of 1950 find their destinies intertwined by a youthful crime relived 25 years later. Ben Masters plays an ambitious writer who becomes a celebrated journalist (a semi-autobiographical character patterned after Thomas Thompson, the best-selling author of “Celebrity” who died shortly after its filming), Michael Beck is a smooth-talking hustler who gains celebrity as a charismatic faith healer, and Joseph Bottoms is a football All-American who goes on to Hollywood stardom. Claude Akins replaced Mickey Rooney as Beck’s Uncle Bun, in whose cabin the crime occurs, and Ned Beatty replaced Glenn Ford as powerful defense attorney Otto Leo in the film’s showdown trial. An Emmy Award nomination went to Philip Lathrop for his photography. Production Company NBC Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Producers Richard L. O’Connor, Rosilyn Heller. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on the Novel by Thomas Thompson. Photography Philip Lathrop. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editors James Galloway, David Newhouse, Eric Sears. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Production Executive Charles Goldstein. Title Design Phill Norman. Cast Michael Beck (T.J. Luther), Joseph Bottoms (Mack Crawford), Ben Masters (Kleber Cantrell), James Whitmore (Clifford Casey), Tess Harper (Susan French), Karen Austin (Ceil Shannon), Ned Beatty (Otto Leo), Claude Akins (Uncle Bun Luther), Dinah Manoff (Missy Craymore), Debbie Allen (Regina Brown), Jennifer Warren (Martha Dalton), Hal Holbrook (DA Calvin Sledge), Bonnie Bartlett (Mabel Hofmeyer), Rhonda Dotson (Laurie Killman/Sister Crystal), Jerry Hardin (Jonah Job), Peter Nelson. (Jeff Crawford/Brother Paul), Anne Haney (Millie), Stephen Pearlman (Artie Beckman), Kelli Maroney (Joanna), River Phoenix (Jeffie at age 11), Benjamin Armstrong (Minister), Mary Armstrong (Woman at playhouse), Nora Boland (Ruth Price), J.P. Bumstead (Art), Kathleen Coyne (Bank teller), Ted Demers (Bud), James Edgcomb (Sergeant Fish), Howard Goodwin (Lennie), Gordon Haight (Jodie), Anne Heller-Gutwillig (Jennie at age 6), Jay Louden (Richard), Jack Lucarelli (Jailer), John Mantinuzzi (A.D.), Fred Ponzlov (Theater manager), Sherman Howard (Director), John Walsh (1st newscaster), Lesa Weis (Kate Carpenter), Charles Beall (Mack Mackton), Norman Bennett (Kleber Cantrell Sr.), Bill Burnett (Judge Springer), Kathy Dean (SuBeth Killman), Tony Frack (Walfate), Nik Hagler (Dr. Witt), James Harrell (Dr. Taler), Gloria Hocking (VeeGee Cantrell), Denise Holland (Jennie at age 14), Dennis Holly (TV reporter), John M. Jackson (Detective), Harlan Jordan (Coach), Fred Lerner (Lafe), Peyton E. Park (“Peavine” Luther), Bonnie Pemberton (Clara Eggleston), Ivy Price (Detective), Rose Marie Roundtree (Lillie), Annabelle Weenick (Magda Luther), Norma Young (Sister Gentilla), Mitch Pileggi, Randy Moore, Angie Bolling. 1309... Challenge of a Lifetime (ABC, 2/14/1985, 120 mins). Penny Marshall stars as a lovable eccentric who becomes obsessed with competing in Hawaii’s Ironman Triathlon--a grueling day-long contest that consists of a 2.4-mile swim, a 112-mile bike ride and a 26.2-mile running race--and her teenage son encourages her to “go for it!” Much of the movie was filmed on location in Oahu, and ABC Sports got involved through actual Triathlon footage into which the star was cleverly inserted. Production Company Moonlight Productions. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Producer Robert M. Sertner. Teleplay Peachy Markowitz. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Mark Snow. Song “Turn My Life Around” by Ken Savage, Jon Baker, Dan Holloway. Song “Feeling Good About Me” by Jerry Marcellino, Shanna Gray. Songs Performed by Lynn Carey, Alan Graham. Editors Robert Florio, Michael J. Sheridan. Production Designer Mark Mansbridge. Associate Producer Susan Weber-Gold. Cast Penny Marshall (Nora Schoonover), Richard Gilliland (Will Brodsky), Jonathan Silverman (Stephen Schoonover), Mary Woronov (Mary Garritee), Paul Gleason (John Schoonover), James Bergeson (Donald Turnquist), Bart Conner (Mark), Nancy

1980-1989

53

Hogshead (Leslie), Cathy Rigby (Virginia), Dave Scott (Mike), Mark Spitz (Brad), Jim Lampley (Announcer), Anne Simon (Announcer), Greg Monaghan (Jay Redmond), Dorothy Dells (Dr. Jackson), Dick Anthony Williams (Dr. Hume), Steve Yochem (Rick), Keone Young (Dr. Honowa), Loyita Chapel (Rachel), Elizabeth Lindsey (Lee Kaplan), Peg Shirley (Mrs. Meyer), Gillian Grant, Cynthia Mayberry, Kevin McAfee, Julie Davis, Mort Sertner. 1310... Chameleons (NBC, 12/29/1989, 120 mins). Quirky comic action-adventure about a self-styled superhero crimefighter (Stewart Granger) whose death, in the company of a notorious lady of the night, prompts his slightly off-center sidekick (Marcus Gilbert) and his two spunky granddaughters to find out whodunit. Originally titled “Strange Bedfellows” and then “Best Kept Secrets.” Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, NBC Productions. Director Glen A Larson. Executive Producers Glen A. Larson, Stephen A Miller. Producers Stephen T. Stafford, Janet Curtis-Larson. Teleplay Glen A. Larson, Stephen A. Miller. Photography Richard C Glouner. Music David E. Kole. Editor Jim Gross. Production Designer John Leimanis. Associate Producer Chris Larson. Cast Crystal Bernard (Shelly Carr), Marcus Gilbert (Ryan Delaney), Mary Bergmann (Jessica), Richard Burgi (Philip Branscomb), Jayne Frazer (Wendy Lyons), Barbara Blackburn (Andrea Rudner), John Standing (Henry), Stewart Granger (Jason Carr), Terry Kiser (Lieutenant Abel), Judd Omen (Caine), George Murdock (Alex Manning), Roger Davis (Mayor Munroe), Judith Chapman (Lainie Roberts), Dave Witherspoon (Dr. Pritzker), Ed Hooks (Patient), Michael C. Mahon (Michael), Marshall Teague (Turk), Jim Antonio (Locksmith), John Carter (Hal Burton), Dylan Walsh (Stan), Rod Arrants (Dr. Strand), Tom Lister Jr. (Luther), Jerry Wayne Bernard (Preacher), Keith Barbour (Van Cop), Roger Lodge (Anchorman), Jaime Alba (Bartender), Jerry Boyd (Policeman #2), Will MacMillan (Policeman #3). 1311... Champagne Charlie (Syndicated, 4/12/1989 and 4/20/1989, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). “Champagne Charlie” was the name given to the real-life Charles Heidsieck, a mid-19th century wine-selling salesman extraordinaire who popularized champagne in America. This two-part four-hour fictionalization of his life and his loves (his French wife and a Southern belle mistress) is a Canadian-French coproduction with Britisher Hugh Grant as the French bubbly-pushing rake and a basically all Canadian cast, and initially shown Stateside in syndication. Production Companies Champagne Charlie Productions, Falcon Productions, Telefilm Canada, CTV Television Network. Director Allan Eastman. Producers David J. Patterson, Thierry Caillon. Co-Producer Ronald I. Cohen. Teleplay Robert Geoffrin, Jacqueline Lefevre. Photography Michel Cenet. Music Georges Garvarentz. Title Song Georges Garvarentz, Herbert Kretzman. Supervising Editor Tim Williams. Production Designer Frederic Astich-Barre. Cast Hugh Grant (Charles Heidsieck), Megan Gallagher (Pauline), Megan Follows (Louise), Stephane Audran (Therese), R.H. Thomson (Robert Morgan), Georges Descrieres (Pierre-Henri), Jean Claude Dauphin (Ernest), Kenneth Welsh (John Whistlow), Vladek Sheybal (Count Plasky), Alexandra Stewart (Cecile), Jean-Paul Muel (Clement), August Schellenberg (General Butler), Denis Forest (Paul Lampin), Charles Lawther (David McLeod), Hagan Beggs (Tom McLeod), Pier Paolo Capponi (Consul de Giuilan), Jean-Pierre Stewart (Charles Heidsieck Jr.), Vlasta Vrana (Hawkins), Yvon Charette (Mejean), James Rae (Preston Hall), Charles W. Gray (Uncle Ulysses), Cynthia Martino (Penelope), Stephen Ware (Captain Andrews), David Warry-Smith (Union lieutenant), Brian Dooley (Moore), Richard De Burnchurch (Warden), Tom Rack (Abraham Lincoln). 1312... Charles & Diana: A Royal Love Story (ABC, 9/17/1982, 120 mins). The first of two TV movies premiering in the space of three nights centering on the romance and July 1981 wedding of Britain’s Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. As the two leads, both David Robb and Caroline Bliss made their American TV acting debuts, although Robb had been seen previously in the British miniseries “The Flame Trees of Thika.” The film also marked the first time Queen Elizabeth had been portrayed. Production Companies Edward S. Feldman Company, St. Lorraine Productions. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producer Edward S. Feldman. Producer Clyde Phillips. Teleplay John McGreevey. Photography Ted Moore. Music John Addison. Editors Edward A. Biery, John Troppeler. Art Director Harry Pottle. Cast David Robb (Prince Charles), Caroline Bliss (Lady Diana Spencer), Christopher Lee (Prince Philip), Rod Taylor (Edward Adeane), Margaret Tyzack (Queen Elizabeth), Mona Washbourne (The Queen Mother), Charles Gray (Earl Spencer), David Langton (Earl Mountbatten), Susan Skipper (Sarah Spencer), Jeremy Clyde (Andrew Parker Bowles), Jo Ross (Camilla Parker Bowles), Dan Chatto (Prince Andrew), Patrick Bailey (Prince Edward), Shelagh MacLeod (Caroline Pride), Jenifer Landor (Virginia Pitman), Caroline Goodall (Ann Botton), Shirley Cassidy (Amanda Keatchbull), Julia St. John (Jane Ward). 1313... Charley Hannah (ABC, 4/5/1986, 120 mins). Hard-nosed cop Robert Conrad, having mistakenly shot a youth while pursuing a gang of teenage cop-killers, finds a chance at redemption by taking in a troubled boy (played by real-life son Shane Conrad) who may have witnessed the slayings. This prospective series pilot also features Conrad’s other son, Christian (as a rookie cop), and was produced by Joan Conrad, the star’s daughter, for the Conrad family’s film company, A. Shane Productions. Conrad’s buddy, Red West, also has a prominent role, as he does in virtually every Robert Conrad television movie. Veteran actress Joan Leslie plays Conrad’s wife, and television producer Stephen J. Cannell makes his professional acting debut as a Fagin-like hood, in this action adventure filmed on location in Fort Lauderdale. Production Companies A. Shane Company, Telepictures Corporation. Director Peter H. Hunt. Executive Producer Joan Conrad. Producer Roger Bacon. Teleplay David J. Kinghorn. Photography James Pergola. Music Jan Hammer. Song Performed

54

Movies Made for Television

by Jan Hammer. Editors Robert L. Sinise, Kurt Bullinger. Production Designer Bill Groom. Art Director Doug Kraner. Associate Producers Timothy Erwin, Nancy Conrad. Cast Robert Conrad (Capt. Charley Hannah), Shane Conrad (Frankie Packard), Christian Conrad (Andy Simms), Joan Leslie (Sandy Hannah), Red West (David “OO” Buck), Kelly Minter (Toni), B. Mike Machalski (Andre), Antoni Corone (Marco), Marco Sanchez (Pizer), Stephen J. Cannell (Roscoe Tanner), James Deuter (The Pope), Alex Paez (Lance), Tracy Holt (Robby Barnes), David Saunders (Manny Short), Deanna Dunagan (Nurse), Alex Panas (Chief Raleigh Poole), David Darlow (Capt. Ray Albright), Jorge Gil (Willie Jones), Miryam Suarez (Carol Mather), Jay Armor, Ruben Rabasa, Teresa Maria Rojas, Fritz Bronner, Ray Forchion, Herb Goldstein, Manny Bronz, Susan Lawlor, Butch Raymond, Scott Thomas, Cindy Bel Air, T.J. Stone, Shaunna Hoffman, Sonia Zomina, Kari Whitman, Donna Rosae, Harold Bergman, A.J. Ross, John Archie, Ann Sawyer, Max Hunt. 1314... Charlie and the Great Balloon Race (NBC, 7/12/1981, 120 mins). Jack Albertson is a retired railroad worker whose dream of crossing the country in a hot air balloon is encouraged by his grandson, who decides to go along for the ride despite the misgivings of his widowed mother whose plans to remarry have left him disenchanted. This lighthearted family adventure was filmed in 1978, accounting for the appearance in the starring role of Albertson, who had died in late 1980. Production Company Daniel Wilson Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Daniel Wilson. Producer Fran Sears. Teleplay Art Wallace. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Glenn Paxton. Editor Peter Parasheles. Cast Jack Albertson (Charlie Bartlett), Adrienne Barbeau (Susan O’Neill), John Reilly (Wes Cummings), Slim Pickens (Chlover), William Bogert (Alfred Lawson), Pat Cooper (Uncle Mike), Bert Freed (Carlo), Anne Seymour (Mrs. Lawson), William Sadler (Joey), Moosie Drier (Morris O’Neill), Laurence Haddon (Sam Spade), Jack Knight (Police sergeant), Morgan Farley (Frazer), Robert Lussier (Clerk), Edward Ansara (Gardner), Stack Pierce (Lucas), Jack Collins (Sergeant Squire), Irwin Mosley (Morgan), Jack O’Leary (Grant), Claude Traverse (Mallox). 1315... Chase (NBC, 11/23/1985, 120 mins). Hotshot lady lawyer from California (Jennifer O’Neill) returns to her hometown in rural Washington state and finds herself defending the killer of her mentor and then must protect him from vigilante justice and the wrath of a bad cop. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Rod Holcomb. Producer Sam Strangis. Teleplay David Peckinpah. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Charles Bernstein. Music Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor Ray Daniels. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Jennifer O’Neill (Sandy Albright), Robert S. Woods (Sheriff Dean Hartley), Michael Parks (Larry Butler), Terence Knox (Craig Phelan), John Philbin (Bobby), Kathleen York (Darlene), J.E. Freeman (Dixon), Cooper Huckabee (Coy), Richard Farnsworth (Judge Grant Pettitt), Michol Sullivan (Gene), John Walter Davis (Korby), Douglas Newell (Bundles), Dick Arnold (Judge Williams), Rich Hawkins (District Attorney), Sandy Albright (Shelley), Sam Bryant (Old man), Peg Phillips (Auntie Jane), Sabra Wilson (Old lady), George Catalano (Driver), Bill MacDonald (Clerk), Ray Kemp (1st migrant), Don Eastman (2nd migrant), Jayne Taini (Waitress), Kathy Messney (Migrant’s wife). 1316... Chicago Story (NBC, 3/15/1981, 120 mins). The pilot to the short-lived 1981-82 series combining three television staples: lawyers, doctors and cops. Filmed entirely on location, it examines a crime--the wounding of a 10-year-old girl by a sniper--from three different angles. Vincent Baggetta and Craig T. Nelson represent the law from opposing sides (they had been law school roommates); Kristoffer Tabori and Kene Holliday are the doctors; Jack Kehoe and Dennis Franz the cops. Writer Eric Bercovici and director Jerry London earlier had collaborated on the miniseries, “Shogun.” Production Companies Eric Bercovici Productions, Epipsychidion Inc., MGM Television. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Eric Bercovici. Producer John Cutts. Teleplay Eric Bercovici. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor John J. Dumas. Art Director Ron Foreman. Cast Vincent Baggetta (Lou Pellegrino), Dennis Franz (Off. Joe Gilland), Kene Holliday (Dr. Jeff House), Jack Kehoe (Off. Tony Coswell), Craig T. Nelson (Kenneth A. Dutton), Kristoffer Tabori (Dr. Max Carson), Gail Youngs (Elizabeth Bergstrom), Michael Horton (George Stepak), Charles Hallahan (John Ryan), Allan Rich (G.W. Rosen), Richard Venture (Judge Harold Stankey), Brooke Alderson (Margo Ryan), Luca Bercovici (Dukes), Kelly Hayden (B.J. Ryan), Connie Foster (Ann Gilland), Lance Kinsey (Jerry Stepak), Ralph Foody (Sergeant Hesper), Pauline Brailsford (Dr. Dorothea Carroll), Lyn Donely, Fern Parsons, Janet Carroll, Ned Schmidtke, Byrne Piven, Bob Moomey, Ben Rawnsley, Wally Engelhardt, Roger May, Lora Staley, Tony Lincoln, Jack Wasserman, Al Nuti, Susan Schager, Jack Wallace, Aaron Freaman, Richard Baird, Corney Morgan, Richard Ashley, Frank Rice, Jack Orand, Tony Mockus Jr. 1317... Chiefs (CBS, 11/13/1983 to 11/16/1983, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Three police chiefs in three different eras become involved in a growing mystery: Who is behind the killing of transient youths in and around the fictional southern town of Delano over a 40-year period? In this miniseries, Charlton Heston returns to TV acting after 14 years (his career in television goes back to 1949). He plays one of the town’s founding fathers as, successively, cotton farmer Wayne Rogers, racist Brad Davis, and college educated Billy Dee Williams become police chiefs over the years in this adaptation of Stuart Woods’ 1981 novel. Keith Carradine replaced an ailing Andy Griffith as Foxy Funderburke, a disgruntled local harboring a 40-year grudge, and received an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series. The production itself was nominated as Outstanding Limited Series and for art direction and set decoration.

1980-1989

55

Production Company Highgate Pictures. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Martin Manulis. Supervising Producer Jerry London. Producer John E. Quill. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Based on the Novel by Stuart Woods. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Michael Small. Editors John J. Dumas, Eric Albertson. Editor (part 3) Armond Lebowitz. Production Designer Charles C Bennett. Cast Charlton Heston (Hugh Holmes), Keith Carradine (Foxy Funderburke), Stephen Collins (Billy Lee [parts 2 and 3]), Brad Davis (Sonny Butts [part 2]), Tess Harper (Carrie Lee [parts 1 and 2]), Paula Kelly (Liz Watts [part 3]), Wayne Rogers (Will Henry Lee [part 1]), Paul Sorvino (Sheriff Skeeter Willis), Victoria Tennant (Trish Lee [parts 2 and 3]), Billy Dee Williams (Tyler Watts [part 3]), Lane Smith (Hoss Spence), Kaiulani Lee (Mrs. Butts [parts 1 and 2]), Novella Nelson (Nellie Cole [parts 1 and 3]), Danny Glover (Marshall Peters [part 2]), Leo Burmester (Emmett Spence [parts 2 and 3]), Michael Durrell (John Howell [part 3]), Norman Matlock (Jesse Cole), Cary Guffey (Billy Lee), Leo O’Brien (Joshua Cole), Frank Hamilton (T.T. Brown), Wallace Wilkinson (Dr. Frank Manton), Stacie Sanders (Ellie Lee), Mike Grier (Brother Maynard), Randall Hitt (Young Emmett Spence), Stephen Rogers (Young Sonny Butts), Ennis Atkens (Idus Bray), Charles Blackwell (Dooley), Marilyn Carter (Widow Dempsey), Stuart Culpepper (Grady Butts), Charles Franzen (Ben Birdsong), Hugh Jarrett (Lamar Maddox), Donald F. Law (Sam Greer), Wallace Merck (Ed Routon), Laurens Moore (Underwood), Danny Nelson (Dr. Carter Sauls), Ralph Pace (Sheriff Grundey), Leon Rippy (Tommy Allen), Avon Stephenson (Runaway boy), Dean Whitworth (Justin deputy), Kathryn Dowling (Ellie Lee), J. Kenneth Campbell (Dr. Tom Manton), Gail Grate (Annie Peters), Elliot Street (Charlie Ward), Ed Grady (Melvin Thomas), Lagena Lookabill (Charlene), C.K. Bibby (Bert Hill), Katherine Boshamer (Girl dancer), James Chestnutt (4th blond boy), William Crumby (Jim Peters), James Eric (Bob Blankenship), James Brown Henderson (Pieback Johnson), Wanda Jackson (Girl swimmer), William Newman (Mac McKibbon), Frank Williams (Sgt. Dave Barker), John Goodman (Newt “Tub” Murray), Dill Blackwell (Jackson Rowlins), Keith Colbert (Ben Carr), William Dubose (Buddy Bartlett), Chris Ellis (Bobby Patrick), Sondra Dunson Franks (Mrs. Hawkins), Russell Green (Prison captain), E. Pat Hall (Strickland), Robert Inman (Capitol City newsman), Tom Lanier (National newsman), George Lee (Chief Breen), Philip McCale (Sutherland), Walter Mallonee (5th blond boy), Carlisle Roddey (Wilson), Rudy Thompson (Fred Mitchell), Lou Walker (Roosevelt Hawkins), James Wiggins (6th blond boy), Stuart Woods (Pope). 1318... Child Bride of Short Creek (NBC, 12/7/1981, 120 mins). A dramatization of the true account of a fundamentalist sect in Arizona that practices polygamy, with returning Korean war veteran Christopher Atkins’ rebellion against his father (Conrad Bain) when learning that latter plans to increase his stable of wives by adding the 15-year-old girl (Diane Lane) with whom his son is romantically involved. Based on the story “Jessica’s Story” by Michael Fessier Jr. Production Companies Lawrence Schiller Productions, Paul Monash Productions. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Producers Lawrence Schiller, Paul Monash. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on a Story by Michael Fessier Jr. Photography Gary Graver. Music John Cacavas. Editor John J. Dumas. Art Director Hub Braden. Associate Producer Michael Economou. Cast Christopher Atkins (Isaac King), Diane Lane (Jessie Jacobs), Conrad Bain (Frank King), Kiel Martin (Bob Kalish), Helen Hunt (Naomi), Warren Vanders (Jay Jacobs), Joan Shawlee (Sister King), Dee Wallace (Mary Jacobs), Babetta Dick (Judy), Melinda Almquist (Viola), Julianne Slocum (Rachel), C. Duane Tuft (Larry), Robert E. Hartenberger (Attorney General Ross), Alan Nash (Sheriff Beal), Jay Bernard (Judge Sears), Karyn Christiansen (Ada King), Sharyn Christiansen (Alma King), Rick Millikan (Boyd Paul), Michael Lang (Ronnie King), Heidi Bohay (Lola), Jacob Johnston (Barth), Trisha Lynn Tibbs (Lila), Mary Tuft, Scott C Anderson, Robert Summerfrucht, Charles Summerfrucht, X.V. Kelly, Paolo Balardi. 1319... The Child Saver (NBC, 1/18/1988, 120 mins). Alfre Woodard is riveting a successful Madison Avenue career woman who wages a desperate battle with drug pusher Mario Van Peebles for the life and soul of a homeless, street-wise sevenyear-old who’s become one of his young dealers. Suggested by article in “The Village Voice” by Ianthe Thomas, this tense drama was initially titled “The Fierce Dreams of Jackie Watson.” Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, NBC Productions. Director Stan Lathan. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Producer Karen Moore. Co-Producer Grace Gilroy. Teleplay Charles Rosin. Suggested by an Article by Ianthe Thomas. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Lennie Niehaus. Editor Lee Burch. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Alfre Woodard (Andrea Crawford), Michael Warren (Rennie Stewart), Mario Van Peebles (Rocket), Constance McCashin (Beverly McCumber), Martin Balsam (Sidney Rosenberg), Deon Richmond (Jackie Watson), Marina Durrell (Segunda), Matthew Kaye (Marty), Fernando Lopez (Raphael), Margo Martindale (Alma), Damir Andrei (Sal Migdantono), Helen Beavis (Character actress), Chris Bondy (David Holmes), Lorne Cossette (Carl Cashen), Lynne Cormack (Susie), Maria Del Mar (Lola), Len Doncheff (Knish vendor), Hal Eisen (Bruce), Victor Ertmanis (Blue collar man), Phillip Jarrett (Brother Love), Tim Koetting (First man), Tex Konig (Cashier), Ken McGregor (Cabbie #2), Gene Mack (Orlando), Dave Nichols (Gene Boyette), Patti Oatman (Waitress), Silvio Oliviero (Cabbie #1), Patrick Patterson (Hunt Sears), Gerry Pearson (Wino), Diana Reis (Jamie), Djanet Sears (Tia Amiros), Sherry Smith (Pastry chef), Leslie Toth (Street tough), Louise Vallance (Julie). 1320... Children in the Crossfire (CBS, 12/3/1984, 120 mins). Four Catholic and Protestant children from war-torn Ireland have their lives and attitudes changed after a summer in the U.S. with foster families. This drama is a companion piece of sort to director George Schaefer’s Emmy Award-winning “A War of Children” of a decade earlier, dealing with another aspect of the same tragedy. Filmed in Los Angeles and Dublin, it initially was titled “Holiday From Fear.” Its battery of sound editors received an Emmy Award nomination.

56

Movies Made for Television

Production Company Schaefer-Karpf Productions. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Merrill H. Karpf. Producers Frank Prendergast, Charles Haid, George Schaefer, Aida Young. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Edward R. Brown, Walter Lassally. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Andy Blumenthal. Production Designer William Creber. Production Designer (Ireland) Arden Gantley. Cast Julia Duffy (Dee Malone), Charles Haid (Fred Chandler), David Huffman (Larry Malone), Karen Valentine (Pam Chandler), Niall Toibin (Vincent Lavery), James Norris (Timmy Keegan), Peter Gilroy (Bobby Baxter), Grainne Clark (Beth McVittie), Geraldine Hughes (Mary Holden), Penelope Windust (Anchorwoman), Kirk Cameron (Mickey Chandler), David Held (Sam Chandler), Henry G. Sanders (Ed/mailman), Garn Stephens (Doctor), Oliver Maguire (Father Gene), Michael Duffy (Reverend George), Phyl Stafford (Timmy’s mother), Ena May (Mary’s mother), Patricia Martin (Beth’s mother), Britta Smith (Bobby’s mother), Derek Lord (Bobby’s father), Maurice Sheehan (Corcoran), Elizabeth Hoy, Arcadia E. Haid, Angela Lee. 1321... The Children Nobody Wanted (CBS, 12/5/1981, 120 mins). The true-life story of Tom Butterfield and his crusade to provide a family life for homeless youngsters, becoming not only the first bachelor but also the youngest single adult to become a legal foster parent in the state of Missouri. It was filmed in Marshall, Missouri, where his story continues to take place on a ranch refuge for his “Butter Boys.” The real Butterfield, the film’s associate producer, died in 1982. Production Companies Blatt-Singer Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Richard Michaels. Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Robert L. Singer. Teleplay Lee Hutson. Photography Reynaldo Villalobos. Music Barry DeVorzon. Editor Harry Keramidas. Art Director Spencer Deverill. Associate Producer Tom Butterfield. Cast Fredric Lehne (Tom Butterfield), Michelle Pfeiffer (Jennifer Williams), Matt Clark (Bill Westbrook), Noble Willingham (McNaulty), Anne Haney (Mrs. Lightheart), Joe Turley (Joey), Barbara Barrie (Hanna), Jerry Hardin (Dr. Watson), F. William Parker (George Meuschke), Earl Boen (Madden), Ryan Barcroft (Andrew), Patrick Holcer (Dwayne), James Spinks III (Zim), Van Stapleton (Bobby), Gary Riefle (Pete), John Murphy (Danny), Ron Christopher Nielsen (Ray), Jeffrey Todd Nielsen (Billy), Sonja Lanzener (Nurse), Gary Houston (Orderly), Megan Mullally (Sharon), Charlene Romero (Miss Cornwall), Joseph M. Leahy (Real estate man), Dick Solowica (Sheriff), Chelcie Ross (Ralph), Everett Smith (Walter Wilson), Nathan Davis (Orville), Sarah Haines (Registrar), Ted Noose (Angry businessman), David Schmidt (Jason), Steven Butterfield (Delford), Judith Penrod (Judith). 1322... The Children of An Lac (CBS, 10/8/1980, 120 mins). Based on film actress Ina Balin’s account, this drama documented her efforts together with concerned American volunteer Betty Tisdale (played by Shirley Jones) and a compassionate Vietnamese woman running a Saigon orphanage to rescue as many children as possible and fly them out of the country before South Vietnam’s fall in the spring of 1975 through the An Lac baby-lift. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Malcolm Stuart. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Based on a Story by Ina Balin. Photography Don McAlpine. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Tony DiMarco. Art Director Bob Hilditch. Associate Producer Ina Balin. Cast Shirley Jones (Betty Tisdale), Ina Balin (Herself), Beulah Quo (Madam Ngai), Alan Fudge (Jerry King), Ben Piazza (Dr. Wayde Bensman), Lee Paul (McKinney), Kieu Chinh (Thuy), Vic Silayan (Dr. Dan), Robert “Toffy” Padua (Trong), Victor Diaz (Dr. Tran Van Binh), Bongchi Miraflor (Than), Anita Linda (Ba Day), Manila Gumila (Kim Lan), Nguyet Balin (Herself), Andy Del Mundo (Te), Tony Malanca (Patrick Tisdale), Dexter Doria (Miss Cho), Pepito Rodriguez (Captain Nam), Joe De Castro (Dr. Cao), Janice De Belen (Mai), Roland Dantes (Lee). 1323... Children of Divorce (NBC, 11/24/1980, 120 mins). The conflict and separation of their parents and the impact on four youngsters from three socially different families is the thrust of this drama written and directed by Joanna Lee. Production Companies Christiana Productions, Marble Arch Productions. Director Joanna Lee. Executive Producer Joanna Lee. Producer Charles B. FitzSimmons. Teleplay Joanna Lee. Photography Harry J. May. Music Minette Allton, Raoul Kraushaar. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Barbara Feldon (Irene Hoffman), Lance Kerwin (Tony Malik), Stacey Nelkin (Andrea Hoffman), Carmine Caridi (Joe Hoffman), Christopher Ciampa (Josh Hoffman), Olivia Cole (Betty Williams), Kim Fields (Denise Williams), Zohra Lampert (Mrs. Goldsmith), Greg Mullavey (Tom Malik), Stella Stevens (Sherry Malik), Fritz Weaver (Eli Sorenson), Billy Dee Williams (Walter Williams), Carmen Zapata (Mrs. Ruiz), Mary-Robin Redd (Marcia), Pamela McMyler (Mildred), Archie Lang (Judge Hammond), Armand Alzamora (Mr. Martinez), Zale Kessler (Sy Levinson), Lauren Adams (Joanie), Traci Rae (Toby), Denice Kumagai (Dianne), Josh Davis (Buddy), Michael E. Bauer (Don), Liza Ross (Melanie), Suzanne Crough (Kate), Seeley Thurman (Nancy), Ketly Parsons (Pat), Michael Hughes (Hamilton), Shari Summer, Patricia Coyle, Katja Crosby, Erin McKellar, Verda Bridges, Regina Brown-Hooks, Eleanor McCoy, Virginia Braddock. 1324... Children of the Night (CBS, 10/25/1985, 120 mins). Based on the real-life experiences of Lois Lee, who, as a graduate student, researched her doctoral thesis on the roots of female crime by interviewing teenage prostitutes in Hollywood and later opening a halfway house for their rehabilitation, this drama was cowritten by Vickie Patik, whose first script, the previous “Do You Remember Love,” earned her an Emmy Award for writing and won her a great deal of acclaim. Initial publicity information when “Children of the Night” began production in the spring of 1985 indicated that one of the four cowriters was Joan Micklin Silver (only two were finally credited with Silver not among them).

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Production Company Robert Guenette Productions. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Robert Guenette. Producer Conrad Holzgang. Teleplay Vickie Patik, Robert Guenette. Based on a Story by William Wood. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Miles Goodman. Song Performed by Pat Benatar. Editor Peter Parasheles. Art Director Norm Baron. Associate Producers Christine Berardo, Joan Van Tassell. Cast Kathleen Quinlan (Lois Lee), Nicholas Campbell (Larry), Mario Van Peebles (Roy Spanish), Lar Park-Lincoln (Valerie), Wally Ward (Kevin), Eddie Velez (Tom), David Crowley (Marty), Donald Hotton (Dr. Norris), Marta Kober (Linda), Laura Esterman (Arlene), Sherri Stoner (Brandy), Michael Shaner (Jerry), Vincent J. Isaac (Jink), Michelle Anne Martin (Ginger), Monica Calhoun (Wanda), Geri Betzler (Melody), Helene Udy (Dallas), Valerie Gene Richards (Zoe), George Spaveta (Robert Ringen). 1325... The Children of Times Square (ABC, 3/3/1986, 120 mins). In this drama about homeless runaways seeking excitement by dealing drugs in New York’s Times Square, Howard Rollins Jr. switches from his customary heroic roles to play a nasty cocaine trafficker, a 20th century Fagin who mothers a highly organized band of young pushers. Most of the filming was done on location in New York. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, Fries Entertainment. Director Curtis Hanson. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Co-Producer Irv Wilson. Teleplay Curtis Hanson. Photography Robert Elswit. Music Michael Shrieve. Editor Ray Daniels. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Art Director (New York) Gary Weist. Production Executive Mel A. Bishop. Cast Howard Rollins Jr. (Otis), Joanna Cassidy (Sue Roberts), Brandon Douglas (Eric Roberts), David Ackroyd (Peter Roberts), Larry B. Scott (Skater), Jason Bernard (Lieutenant Devins), Danny Nucci (Luis), Silvana Gallardo (Lizette Sotavento), Griffin O’Neal (Rick), DeVoreaux White (C.J.), Gregory “Mars” Martin (Brian), Annie Oringer (Debbie), Selma Archerd (Welfare worker), Guy Christopher (Detective), Yasmin Delawari (Carla), Cecilia Garcia (Social worker), Jacob Vargas (Alberto), Terry Wills (1st businessman), Michael Ashe, Ernie Brown, R.D. Call, John Capodice, Nick Descenza, Jacob Donner, Courtney Gains, Chris Irrizarry, Erik King, Deborah Levin, Edwin Lugo, Clayton Prince, Nancy Renee, Michael Rich, Roberto Roman, Edie Marie Rubio, Bo Rucker, Richard Sassin, Tony Scott, J.W. Smith, Bruce Smolanoff, Joe Spinell, Anthony Trujillo, David Wagner, Stanley Yale, Jack Yates. 1326... Child’s Cry (CBS, 2/9/1986, 120 mins). Social worker Lindsay Wagner tackles the important contemporary social issue of child abuse while investigating the case of a shy, withdrawn young boy and begins to suspect that he has been molested sexually at home. Initially called “Who Hears the Child’s Cry,” it was coproduced by Kate Jackson, whose own television schedule working on her “Scarecrow and Mrs. King”series kept her from taking the lead role herself. Production Companies Shoot the Moon Enterprises Inc., Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Gilbert Cates. Executive Producers Kate Jackson, Gerald I. Isenberg. Producer Gilbert Cates. Co-Producer Courtney Pledger. Teleplay Jonathan B. Rintels Jr. Based on a Story by Jonathan B. Rintels Jr., Norman Strum. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Garry Sherman. Editor Melvin Shapiro. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Joanne Van Buren), Peter Coyote (Matt Townsend), Tailesin Jaffe (Eric Townsend), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Sam), Guy Boyd (Krantz), Brent Jennings (Harkins), Vic Polizos (Thurlow), Marlene Warfield (Maxine), Jack Rader (Donovan), E.J. Castillo (Ramirez), Peter Hobbs (Judge Dietrich), David A. Penhale (Roy), Anne Gee Byrd (Mrs. Goralsky), Kathleen Garrett (Principal), Herta Ware (Mrs. Hartounian), Will Hare (Mr. Edelman), Myra Turley (Housekeeper), Cheryl Anderson (Mrs. Donovan), Theresa DePaolo (4th social worker), Jeremy Lawrence (3rd social worker), Scott Lincoln (1st social worker), Marianne Muellerleile (Eric’s teacher), Victoria Ann-Lewis (2nd social worker), Simmy Bow (Crossing Guard), Heidi Kozak (Receptionist), John LaSall (Townsend attorney), Jeris Lee Poindexter (5th social worker), Virgil Roberson (Deputy), Tom Tully (Bailiff), Lorinne Vozoff (6th social worker). 1327... Chiller (CBS, 5/22/1985, 120 mins). A supernatural suspense drama involving a young man frozen in cryogenic suspension for 10 years, who is brought back to life, returned to his family, reinstated to the board of the family-owned company-all with sinister results. Horror movie veterans, director Wes Craven, writer J.D. Feigelson and makeup specialist Stan Winston, had a field day with this chiller that was produced by “Polar Film Corporation.” Production Companies Polar Film Corporation, J.D. Feigelson Productions. Director Wes Craven. Executive Producer Richard Kobritz. Producer J.D. Feigelson. Teleplay J.D. Feigelson. Photography Frank Thackery. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Duane Hartzell. Art Director Charles Hughes. Special Effects Supervisor Stan Winston. Cast Michael Beck (Miles Creighton), Beatrice Straight (Marion Creighton), Laura Johnson (Leigh Kenyon), Dick O’Neill (Clarence Benson), Alan Fudge (Dr. Stricklin), Craig Richard Nelson (Dr. Collier), Paul Sorvino (Reverend Penny), Jill Schoelen (Stacey), Anne Seymour (Mrs. Bunch), Russ Marin (Dr. Sample), Jerry Lacy (Jerry Burley), Edward Blackoff (2nd technician), Kenneth White (1st technician), Ned Wertimer (Mr. Hanna), Wendy Goldman (Secretary), Joseph Whipp (Detective), Karen Huie (1st nurse), Melanie F. Williams (2nd nurse), Perla Walter (Night nurse), Starletta DuPois (Nurse), Mimi Meyer-Craven (Nurse Cooper), Brian Libby, Bill Dearth, Roger Hampton, Clare Nono, William Forward. 1328... China Rose (CBS, 10/18/1983, 120 mins). George C. Scott is an American businessman who teams up with Ali MacGraw, a Chinese-speaking guide, to locate his son, Michael Biehn, a political radical who went to China and disappeared during

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the Cultural Revolution in 1967, and in their search get involved in the Hong Kong drug trade. Filmed entirely on location in Hong Kong and Macao. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay David Epstein. Photography Ernest Day. Music Charles Gross. Editor Eric Albertson. Art Director Leon Ko. Cast George C. Scott (Burton Allen), Ali MacGraw (Rose Arrow), Michael Biehn (Daviel Allen), Denis Lill (Superintendent George), David Snell (Kornfeld), James Hong (Professor Chen), Carolyn Ellis Levine (Maggie Clay), John Nisbet (Milton Clay), Tong Lan Hwa (Li Ling), Harry Ip (Li Chong), Alice Lau (Ho Chin), Lillian Lee (Nun), Ray Burrus (Dale), Kan Tien Chi (Monk), Eric Chan (Desk clerk), Yu Fu (Fortune teller). 1329... The Choice (CBS, 2/10/1981, 120 mins). Sudsy drama with The Choice being whether or not to have an abortion. Susan Clark, the mother, confides to daughter Largo Woodruff, pregnant with boyfriend Paul Regina’s child, that she had agonized over the same question 20 years earlier. Production Companies David Greene Productions, Finnegan Associates. Director David Greene. Executive Producer David Greene. Supervising Producers Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Producer Joseph M. Taritero. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Photography Stevan Larner. Music “Chaconne” from Partita No. 2 in D Minor for Solo Violin by Johann Sebastian Bach. Performed by the London Symphony Orchestra. Conducted by Leopold Stokowski. Editor Parkie Singh. Art Director Edward Richardson. Associate Producer Christopher N. Seiter. Cast Susan Clark (Kay Clements), Mitchell Ryan (Jerry Clements), Largo Woodruff (Lisa Clements), Paul Regina (Michael Vitella), Kathleen Lloyd (Elaine), Lisa Jane Persky (Emmy Soames), Joanne Naile (Tina), Justin Lord (Robert), Jennifer Warren (Marsha Taylor), Karen Machon (Janice Marker), John Chappell (Dr. Newsome), Jack Rader (Elaine’s husband), Vernon Weddle (Dr. Nathanson), Cynthia Grover (Joan), Mary Ellen O’Neill (Lady in park), Alexandra Johnson (Nervous girl), Cheryl Smith (Chris), Elise Caitlin (Night nurse), Darlene Conley (Marilyn), Eloise Hardt (Andrea), Charles Howerton (Dr. Rhoemer), Barbara Pilavin (Clerk), Jan Stratton (Desk nurse), Cheryl Carter (Sandy), Dolores Aguirre (Chicano girl), Teri Foster Brooks (Receptionist), Kari Michaelsen (Teenager), Cheri Effron (Debby), Denece George (Mother with child), Nancy St. Marie (Nurse), Marti Stevens (Marie), James Gallery (Leisure Suit). 1330... Choices (ABC, 2/17/1986, 120 mins). Self-righteous retired judge, a longtime right-to-lifer, is forced to come to grips with the unwanted pregnancies of both his much younger second wife and his unwed teenage daughter and all three have to face the abortion issue. George C. Scott filmed this slick drama subsequent to his TV portrayal of Gen. George S. Patton, which had yet to premiere. He and Jacqueline Bisset (as his wife) get above-the-title billing; Melissa Gilbert, surprisingly, is below. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director David Lowell Rich. Supervising Producer David Lowell Rich. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay Judith Parker. Photography Robert M. Baldwin. Music Charles Gross. Editor Eric Albertson. Art Director John Meighen. Art Director (New York) Leon Munier. Costume Designer Donfeld. Cast George C. Scott (Evan Granger), Jacqueline Bisset (Marisa Granger), Melissa Gilbert (Terry Granger), Laurie Kennedy (Ellen), Steven Flynn (Scott), Nancy Allison (Norma), Kirsten Bishopric (Dana), Daliah Bache (Janet), Nicholas A. Bourdon (Aaron), Catherine Colney (Clinic woman), Richard Dumont (Caterer), Lorena Gale (Clinic staffer), Barbara Ann Jones (Receptionist), Terrence Labrosse (Dr. Williams), Mitch Martin (Young woman), Merwan Mehta (Joshua Granger), Joanna Nayes (Counsellor), Tiiv Kohl Paquette (Billy), Rob Roy (Picketer), Howard Ryshpan (Paul), Michael Sinelnikoff (Jonathan), Vlasta Vrana (Minister), Len Watt (Businessman). 1331... Choices of the Heart (NBC, 12/5/1983, 120 mins). The dramatization of the story of Jean Donovan, who evolved from a free-spirited college student to a deeply committed lay missionary, giving up her family, friends and finance to work on behalf of the poor in El Salvador where, in December 1980, she and three Maryknoll nuns were slain by five members of that country’s National Guard. Initially called “Roses” and then called “In December the Roses Will Bloom Again,” it united Melissa Gilbert, in her fourth starring movie for her Half-Pint Productions, with Martin Sheen as an Irish priest who was Donovan’s inspiration, Mike Farrell as American Ambassador Robert White, and René Enriquez, as assassinated El Salvador church leader, Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero. Production Companies Katz-Gallin Productions, Half-Pint Productions, NBC Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers John Houseman, Raymond Katz, Sandy Gallin. Producers David W. Rintels, Joseph Sargent. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Photography Jorge Stahl. Music John Rubinstein. Song Written and Performed by Joan Baez. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Production Designer Jorge de la Borsolla. Associate Producer Ana Carrigan. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Jean Donovan), Peter Horton (Doug), Helen Hunt (Kathy), Mary McCusker (Sister Maura Clarke), Mari Gorman (Sister Ita Ford), Pamela Bellwood (Sister Dorothy Kazel), Patrick Cassidy (Patrick), René Enriquez (Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero), Mike Farrell (Amb. Robert White), Martin Sheen (Father Matt Phelan), Demian Richir (Armando), Enrique Lucero (Colonel Rojas), Les Monroe (Father Alan Kaiser), Dolores Devine (Gwen), George Belanger (Father Rich). 1332... A Christmas Carol (CBS, 12/17/1984, 120 mins). A lavishly acclaimed and equally lavish production of the Dickens classic that has been placed on a mantle beside the great film versions of the perennial story. George C. Scott’s interpretation of Ebenezer Scrooge, mined for its riches and winning the actor an Emmy nomination, gives the character a Freudian

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touch with sequences of Scrooge’s past life (in Roger O. Hirson’s spirited script) unexplored in most of the earlier filmed versions, of which there were at least 11, dating back to 1901. Production Company Entertainment Partners Inc. Director Clive Donner. Executive Producer Robert E. Fuisz. Producers William F. Storke, Alfred R. Kelman. Teleplay Roger O. Hirson. Based on the Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Tony Imi. Music Nick Bicat. Song “God Bless Us Every One” by Nick Bicat, Tony Bicat. Music Conductor Tony Britten. Editor Peter Tanner. Production Designer Roger Murray-Leach. Art Director Harry Cardwell. Costume Designer Evangeline Harrison. Cast George C. Scott (Ebenezer Scrooge), Nigel Davenport (Silas Scrooge), Frank Finlay (Marley’s Ghost), Lucy Gutteridge (Belle), Angela Pleasence (Ghost of Christmas Past), Roger Rees (Fred Holywell), David Warner (Bob Cratchit), Edward Woodward (Ghost of Christmas Present), Susannah York (Mrs. Cratchit), Anthony Walters (Tiny Tim), Timothy Bateson (Mr. Fezziwig), Michael Carter (Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come), Michael Gough (Mr. Poole), Caroline Langrishe (Janet Holywell), Peter Woodthorpe (Old Joe), Mark Strickson (Young Scrooge), Joanne Whalley (Fan), John Quarmby (Mr. Harking), Liz Smith (Mrs. Dilber), Brian Pettifer (Ben), Catherine Hall (Meg), Derek Francis (Pemberton), John Sharp (Tipton), Pat Rose (Mrs. Fezziwig), Peter Settelen (Belle’s husband), Joseph Blatchley (George), Gavin Asher (Alfred), Rebecca Burrill (Anne), Cathryn Harrison (Kate), Tim Munro (Mr. Topper), Spencer Banks (Dick Wilkins), Kieron Hughes (Peter Cratchit), Dan Chatto (William), Alan Bodenham, Louise Gasser, Sasha Wells, Ian Giles. 1333... Christmas Comes to Willow Creek (CBS, 12/20/1987, 120 mins). John Schneider and Tom Wopat, cousins Bo and Luke Duke on “The Dukes of Hazzard,” here play feuding brothers who are assigned to bring Yuletide joy, in the form of a truckload of gifts, to a remote and economically hard-hit Alaskan town, and try to survive four days and nights together in the confining cab of an 18-wheeler. This unpretentious holiday drama was filmed in Dawson City in Yukon Territory. Production Companies Blue Andre Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Richard Lang. Producer Blue Andre. Co-Producer Jeffrey Fischgrund. Teleplay Michael Norell. Based on a Story by Michael Norell, Andy Siegel. Suggested by Material by Peter L. Keys. Photography Brenton Spencer. Music Charles Fox. Editor Jerry Shepard. Production Designer Richard Hudolin. Cast John Schneider (Ray), Tom Wopat (Pete), Kim Delaney (Jessie), Zachary Ansley (Mike), Joy Coghill (Charlotte), Antony Holland (Homer), Hoyt Axton (Al Bensinger), Dwight Koss (Mayor Newman), Barbara Russell (Edna Mae), Ted Stidder (Doc), Robert Forsythe (Chief Cobb), Charissa Reeves (Sabrina), Geordie Needham (Thurgood), Robin Mossley (Cecil), Brian MacDonald (Dwayne), Doug Mills (Zeb), Chuck McLeod (Joe), Paul Beckett (Domingo), Rick Otto (Paramedic), Frances Cooper (Mrs. Bensinger), Lelani Marrell (Turtle), Janet Wright (Martha Jane), Beatrice Beopple (Brandy), William Taylor (State trooper), Tom McBeath (Sergeant). 1334... Christmas Eve (NBC, 12/22/1986, 120 mins). Widely heralded at its premiere for the return of Loretta Young after 23 years out of the show business limelight, playing a wealthy, dying widow hoping to reunite her long-estranged family (her dour, unbending banker son, appalled at her philanthropic gifts over the years, and the three now-grown children his meanheartedness has driven from his house) for one final holiday celebration, this sentimental but calculating drama, filmed (in Canada) with a soft lensed, irridescent glow, was a true star vehicle. The still beautiful leading lady won a Golden Globe Award as Best Actress in a Television Movie for her performance. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Stuart Cooper. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Producer Karen Moore. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Based on a Story by Laurence Stallings, Richard Landau, Blanche Hanalis. Photography Reginald Morris. Music Johnny Mandel. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Loretta Young (Amanda Kingsley), Arthur Hill (Andrew Kingsley), Ron Leibman (Huffner), Trevor Howard (Maitland), Patrick Cassidy (Josh Kingsley), Charles Frank (Jamison), Season Hubley (Melissa), Kate Reid (Molly Gottchalk), Deborah Richter (Patti), Allan Royal (Grodin), Wayne Best (Harley Kingsley), Lisa Vidal (Maria Estevez), Bernard Behrens (Dean), Antony Parr (The Professor), Cec Linder (Dr. Greenspan), Philip Akin (Mays), Tommy Earlls (George), Gary Farmer (Jody), Amanda Hancox (Nora), Lisa Jakub (Little girl), James Kidnie (Waiter), Irene Olga Lopez (Rosa), Adam Ludwig, Dwayne McLean, Gerry Pearson, Larry Reynolds, Errol Slue, Richard Sole, Charles Kerr. 1335... The Christmas Gift (CBS, 12/21/1986, 120 mins). A widowed Manhattan architect and his young daughter get away from it all during a Christmas trip to a small town in Colorado--like the one in “Brigadoon” that refuses to die and has remained unchanged for a hundred years--where everybody believes in Santa Claus. The casting of John Denver as big city executive was questioned in many quarters, but the plot quickly returned him to his more comfortable milieu (filming was done in Georgetown, Colorado) and gave him the chance to sing a song from his newest album of the day. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Sunn Classics Productions. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producer Norman Rosemont. Producer David A. Rosemont. Teleplay Jeb Rosebrook, Christopher Grabenstein, Ronald Venable. Based on a Story by Christopher Grabenstein, Ronald Venable. Photography John Coquillon. Music Allyn Ferguson. Song “Love Again” Written and Performed by John Denver. Editor J.P. Farrell. Production Designer George Costello. Cast John Denver (George Billings), Jane Kaczmarek (Susan), Edward Winter (Thomas A. Renfield), Gennie James (Alex Billings), Pat Corley (Bud Sawyer), Mary Wickes (Henrietta Sawyer), James Callahan (Robert Truesdale), Kurtwood Smith (Jake Richards), Anne Haney (Clara Huckle), Harvey Vernon (Hank Huckle), Twirp Anderson (Band Member), Pamela Beebe

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(Receptionist Louella), William Eric Bookland (Scruff), Anne H. Bradley (Helen the Maid), Cash Cashman (Band member), Kathryn Christopher (Board member), Kathy Finley (Joanne), Sam Heavrin (Grover), Freddie Hoover (Band member), Jamie Horton (Reverend Ellsworth), Jim Huffman (Board member), Beryl Jones (Ellie), Heather Levin (Melissa), Katherine Levy (Gladys), Kara Mahoney (Kathy), Michael K Osborn (Board member), Paula Preston (Mrs.Truesdale), Shey Sperry (Jennifer), Craig Stout (Board member), Gretchen Taylor (Beth), James Ward (Tim the Barber). 1336... The Christmas Star (ABC, 12/14/1986, 120 mins). A crafty con man, who stages a prison break in a Santa Claus suit intent on recovering the stolen swag he’d hidden a year earlier in a department store’s Christmas decorations, finds his holiday spirit renewed when a pair of youngsters believe him to be a real Saint Nick in this lighthearted Disney Yuletide movie. Production Companies Lake Walloon Productions, Catalina Productions Group, Walt Disney Television. Director Alan Shapiro. Executive Producer Franklin R. Levy. Producers Alan Shapiro, Jeffrey White. Teleplay Alan Shapiro. Based on a Story by Alan Shapiro, Jeffrey White, Carol Dysinger. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Ralph Burns. Editors Andrew London, Joe Ravetz. Production Designer Michael Bolton. Art Director Eric Fraser. Cast Edward Asner (Horace McNickle), René Auberjonois (Sumner), Jim Metzler (Stuart Jameson), Susan Tyrrell (Sara Jameson), Karen Landry (Clara), Alan North (Captain Whittaker), Philip Bruns (Lucky), Nicholas Van Burek (Billy Jameson), Victoria Wauchope (Trudy Jameson), Zachary Ansley (John), Fred Gwynne (Waters), Peter Bibby (Jeremy), Lillian Carlson (Mrs. Thurgood), David Glyn-Jones (Night watchman), Anthony Holland (Old Con), Frank C. Turner (Sad Sack Santa), Claire Brown (Mrs. Jerome), Renée D’Aoust (Waters kid), Linda Darlow (Warrington mom), Lorraine Foreman (Mrs. Waters), Joseph Golland (Junior), Russell Hunter (Old McNickle), Oliver Kearnes (Waters kid), David Longworth (Con), Pamela Martin (Newscaster), Gordon McIntosh (Con), John Payne (Mr. Jerome), Roman Podhora (Barney), Enid Saunders (Salvation Army lady), Raimund Stamm (Warrington Santa), William Taylor (Gate guard), Donald Thompson (Junior), Jerry Wasserman (Desk sergeant), Sid Williams (Brother Gerard), John Bolton, Monica Fuhrmann, Genesee Keevil, Tiffany Michas, Toko Okada, Nicole Roberts, Robyn Stevan, Brittany Wong. 1337... The Christmas Visitor (Disney, 12/5/1987, 120 mins). Set in drought-ridden Australia in the 1890s, this heartwarming family drama, shown initially in this country on the Disney Channel, relates the story of a mischievous eight-year-old (Andrew Ferguson) from a poverty-stricken family who mistakes a rather jolly-looking, bearded ne’er-do-well for Father Christmas and his stubborn belief that this Santa look-alike is the real thing. In Australia the film was called “Bushfire Moon,” because, of course, Christmas comes at the start of the parched summer season there, and tinder dry forests and grasslands produce fires with billows of smoke and dust nearly obscuring the night sky and masking the moon with a ruddy red color. The term came from the first European settlers there and is still used. Subsequently this TV movie from Australia (Dee Wallace Stone is the only American in the cast) was aired on the PBS WonderWorks series where it was retitled “Miracle Down Under.” Production Companies Entertainment Media Pty Ltd., The Disney Channel, Revcom Production. Director George Miller. Producers Peter Beilby, Robert Le Tet. Teleplay Jeff Peck. Photography David Connell. Music Bruce Rowland. Editor Tim Wellburn. Production Designer Otello Stolfo. Cast Dee Wallace Stone (Elizabeth O’Day), John Walters (Patrick O’Day), Charles Tingwell (Max Bell), Bill Kerr (Watson), Nadine Garner (Sarah O’Day), Grant Piro (Angus), Andrew Ferguson (Ned O’Day), Francis Bell (Sharkey), Christopher Stevenson (Jamie), Kim Gyngell (Hungry Bill), David Ravenswood (Mr. Gullett), Maggie Millar (Mrs. Gullett), Francine Ormrod (Penelope Gullett), Bruce Kilpatrick (Adam McKimmie), Callie Gray (Pip McKimmie), Christine Keogh (Heather McKimmie), Neil Melville (Mr. Potts), Martin Redpath (Sergeant Gibbs), Rosie Sturgess (Miss Daly), John Heywood (Tom Murchie), John Bishop (Railworker), David LePage (Stockman), Bruce Crowl (Trader), James Wright (Father Menzies), Bill Medley (Governor’s nephew). 1338... A Christmas Without Snow (CBS, 12/9/1980, 120 mins). Sentimental holiday tale of a divorcée from San Francisco who moves to a small Nebraska town with her son to start a new life and joins the church choir that is under the strict leadership of a perfectionist director who is striving for a professional level presentation of Handel’s “Messiah.” Production Companies Korty Films, The Konigsberg Company. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Frank Konigsberg. Producers John Korty, Whitney Green. Teleplay John Korty, Judith Nielsen, Richard Beban. Based on a Story by John Korty. Photography Mike Fash. Music Ed Bogas. Editors Peter Parasheles, Barbara Pokras. Art Director Don DeFina. Cast Michael Learned (Zoe Jensen), John Houseman (Ephraim Adams), Ramon Bieri (Henry Quist), James Cromwell (Reverend Lohman), Valerie Curtin (Muriel), David Knell (Terry), Calvin Levels (Wendell), Ruth Nelson (Inez), Beah Richards (Wendell’s grandma), William Swetland (Hartley), Ed Bogas (Seth), Daisietta Kim (Maisie Kim), Joy Carlin (Cora Newman), Anne Lawder (Evangeline Burns), Barbara Tarbuck (Carol Thorpe), Matthew Hautau (Robbie Jensen), Robert Callahan, John Patton, Gail MacGowan, Will Connolly, Jane Frasier-Smith, Will Marchetti, Jay Krohnengold. 1339... Christopher Columbus (CBS, 5/19/1985 and 5/20/1985, 2 parts, 180 mins each, 6 hours). The story of the legendary Genoa-born explorer, tracing his career from his early years as an expert sailor and navigator who sailed west to find Asia and found instead the West Indies and South America, to his 50s, as a tired ailing man whose dreams of exploration and discovery he passed on to his son, had a rousing retelling in this sumptuous two-part six-hour drama with an international cast. Much more elaborate than what appears to be the only other previous film about Columbus, the 1949 British production starring Fredric March,

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this TV movie presented in the title role Irish actor Gabriel Byrne, new to American television audiences. (Later Byrne went on to play another Italian, Benito Mussolini’s son.) Veteran Italian director Alberto Lattuada made his television directorial debut with “Christopher Columbus,” which earned Emmy Award nominations for production designer Mario Chiari (and art director Francesco Frigeri and set decorator Ezio Eusepi) and costume designers Maria De Matteis and Enrico Luzzi. Production Companies RAI, Antenne 2, Bavaria Atelier GmbH, Lorimar Productions. Director Alberto Lattuada. Executive Producers Malcolm Stuart, Ervin Zavada. Supervising Producer Fabrizio Castellani. Producers Silvio Clementelli, Anna Maria Clementelli. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Based on a Screenplay by Adriano Bolzoni, Alberto Lattuada, Tulio Pinelli. Photography Franco Di Giacomo. Music Riz Ortolani. Editor Russell Lloyd. Production Designer Mario Chiari. Costume Designer Maria DeMattheis. Cast Gabriel Byrne (Christopher Columbus), Rossano Brazzi (Diego Ortiz De Vilhegas), Virna Lisi (Dona Moniz Perestrello), Oliver Reed (Martin Pinzon), Raf Vallone (José Vizinho), Max Von Sydow (King John of Portugal), Eli Wallach (Hernando DeTalavera), Nicol Williamson (King Ferdinand), Faye Dunaway (Queen Isabella), Michel Auclair (Luis DeSantangel), William Berger (Francisco DeBobadilla), Keith Buckley (Luis DeTorres), Keith Buffery (Bartholomew Columbus), Anne Canovas (Beatriz Enriquez), Elpidia Carrillo (Coana), Massimo Girotti (Duke Medina Celi), Larry Lamb (Don Castillo), Stefano Madia (Federico), Audrey Matson (Dona Felipa Perestrello), Murray Melvin (Father Linares), Jack Watson (Father Marchena), Hal Yamanouchi (Guacanabo), Claudio Aliotti (Diego as an adult), Patrick Bauchau (Don Rodrigo), Salvatore Borgese (Juan), Charles Borromel (Xarmiento), Tony Camilleri (Riquelme), Scott Coffey (Vallejo), Cyrus Elias (Alaminos), Francesco Lattuada (DeTriana), Patrick Longhi (Ferdinand), Alexander Lopez (Diego Taino), Antonio Marsina (Vicente Pinzon), David Mills (Dr. Chanca), Line Mintoff (DeGamma), Brizio Montinaro (Ocampo), Joseph Murphy (Escobedo), Luca Orlandini (Diego as a teenager), Iris DePeynado (Selina), Jean Francois Poron (Alonso DeMardan), Gregory Snegoff (Francisco Pinzon), Erik Schumann (Benguela), John Suda (Ruiz), Fabiola Toledo (Dona Maria DeToledo), Sergio Testori (Arias), Josefina Vetencourt (Clara DeMoya), Heinz Weiss (Noscomb). 1340... Circle of Violence: A Family Drama (CBS, 10/12/1986, 120 mins). The abuse of older parents by their grown children is the theme of this drama in which Tuesday Weld is a woman whose life begins unraveling when her husband dumps her for someone else and she begins taking her growing frustrations out on her own mother who has begun showing signs of senility. Initial title: “A Family of Strangers.” Production Companies Sheldon Pinchuk Productions, Gerald Rafshoon Communications, Finnegan Associates, Telepictures Corporation. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Supervising Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Producer Sheldon Pinchuk. Teleplay William Wood. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Gil Melle, The Blue Daisies. Editor David Campling. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Cast Tuesday Weld (Georgia Benfield), Geraldine Fitzgerald (Charlotte Kessling), Peter Bonerz (Pete Benfield), River Phoenix (Chris Benfield), Philip Sterling (Jim McLane), Zouanne LeRoy (Florence McLane), Ellen Travolta (Marion), Sue Giosa (Dr. Kalmeir), Christina Hutter (Addie), Jeanne Dougherty (Woman watering), Adele Gilbert (Mrs. Edwards), Bradley Lieberman (Mark), Jeanette Miller (Woman singer). 1341... City in Fear (ABC, 3/30/1980, 170 mins). David Janssen had his final role as a boozing newspaper columnist who is hired by circulation-hungry publisher Robert Vaughn to make a page-one celebrity out of a psycho (Mickey Rourke) who has been murdering young blondes. Inspired unofficially by New York’s infamous Son of Sam killer, this movie, originally called “Panic on Page One,” was credited to “Alan Smithee,” the pseudonymous director the DGA assigns to any film in which the real one (here it was Jud Taylor) asks to have his own name removed. Production Company Trans World International. Director Alan Smithee (Jud Taylor). Executive Producer Peter Masterson. Producer Ronald Lyon. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Based on a Story by Peter Masterson. Photography John Bailey. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Production Designer Charles Rosen. Associate Producer Steve Nicolaides. Cast David Janssen (Vince Perrino), Robert Vaughn (Harrison Crawford III), Perry King (Lt. John Armstrong), Mickey Rourke (Tony Pate), William Prince (Harrison Crawford II), Susan Sullivan (Madelaine Crawford), William Daniels (Freeman Stribling), Pepe Serna (Raymond Zavala), Allan Miller (George Weller), M. Emmet Walsh (Sheldon Lewis), Mark Lonow (Henry Zeller), Lane Binkley (Doris Greasza), Christopher Allport (Kenny Reiger), Lane Smith (Brian), Frank McRae (Captain Madison), Cynthia Eilbacher (Vera), Pearl Shear (Mrs. Purdy), Gloria Stroock (Publisher’s assistant), Stephen Keep (Mayor Boylen), Pat Corley (Supermarket manager), Troas Hayes (Felicia Davenport), Bobby Stam, George O. Petrie, Mary Stuart Masterson, William MacDonald, Bill Elliott, Michael Flanagan, Tony Palmer, Gina DeFranco, Diann Monico, Charles Rowe. 1342... City Killer (NBC, 10/28/1984, 120 mins). A love-crazed terrorist threatens not only the woman he loves but also the entire city by demolishing the downtown area in a twisted attempt to win her over. A cast of familiar TV faces was upstaged by a series of controlled though graphic implosions of multi-story office buildings during location filming in Dallas, Denver, Memphis and Minneapolis. Production Company The Shpetner Company. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Producer Stan Shpetner. Teleplay William Wood. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music John Rubinstein. Editors Les Green, Mel Friedman. Production Designer Bryan Ryman.

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Cast Gerald McRaney (Lieutenant Eckford), Heather Locklear (Andrea McKnight), Terence Knox (Leo Kalb), Peter Mark Richman (Lieutenant Walling), John Harkins (Wally Rickvine), Jeff Pomerantz (Conway), Jason Bernard (Captain Sydney), Todd Susman (Jerry Gastine), Jeannetta Arnette (Selma Burkit), Audrey Totter (Peggy Rice), Adam Gregor (Howke), John Nesnow (Ira Metzenbaum), Tom Kindle (Pilot Sohbel), John Gamble, Sharon Madden, Terence Marinan, John Meier, Brian Moore, Wanda Panalver, Ken Stovitz. 1343... Class Cruise (NBC, 10/22/1989, 120 mins). Comedy about students from rival high schools who spend a highly educational semester aboard a “Love Boat”-style floating campus. Stars of assorted TV shows (Ray Walston is the salty old captain, Richard Moll his conniving first mate) are the seafarers in this film initially called “Semester at Sea” and then “Coeds at Sea.” Production Companies Larry Thompson Entertainment, Portoangelo Productions Inc. Director Oz Scott. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Producer Ervin Zavada. Co-Producers Arvin Kaufman, Robert Kosberg. Teleplay Craig Van Sickle, Steven Long Mitchell. Photography George Koblasa. Music Mark Davis. Editor Michael J. Sullivan. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Jane Carr (Maxine Faggle), Michael DeLuise (Boz Crenshaw), Andrea Elson (Staci Poston), Shelley Fabares (Ellen Poston), Richard Moll (Lieutenant Saunders), Pat Petersen (Evan Prescott), Marc Price (Arnold Guy), McLean Stevenson (Miles Gimrich), Josh Taylor (Roger Poston), Brooke Theiss (Kim Robbins), Ray Walston (Cappy Connors), Billy Warlock (Sam McBride), Frances Bay (Grandma), Jordan Brady (Randy), Dallas Cole (Larinda), Jacque Lynn Colton (Mrs. Guy), Victor Contreras (Carlos), David Correia (Bartender), Magda Harout (Mrs. Rose), Terri Ivens (Vicki), Kathryn Marcopulos (Bev Burns), Billy O’Sullivan (Kid #1), Andrea Robinson (Babe), Ernie Sabella (Mr. McBride). 1344... Classified Love (CBS, 3/8/1986, 120 mins). Romantic urban yuppie comedy involving a trio of Madison Avenue ad agency singles who decide to seek meaningful relationships through the “personals” column of a popular local magazine. “Suggested” by Sherri Foxman’s 1982 book of the same title, this sitcom-level film sans sitcom-style laugh track gave Michael McKean (Squiggy on “Laverne & Shirley”) his first romantic lead role. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Don Taylor. Supervising Producer Stan Hough. Producer Don Taylor. Teleplay Diane English. Based on a Book by Sherri Foxman. Photography Barry Sonnenfeld. Music Artie Butler. Editor Tom Stevens. Art Director James A. Taylor. Cast Michael McKean (Pete Newly), Stephanie Faracy (Kate Harris), Dinah Manoff (Theresa Leonetti), Franc Luz (Greg Madison), Paula Trueman (Grandma), Chevi Colton (Rose), Matt Craven (Howie Schwartz), Barrett Heins (Harry), Jack Anthony Rose (Eddie Leonetti), Michele Seyler (Michelle Lewis), Tom Cuff (Mel Seransky), Jesse Bradford (Anthony Leonetti), Keith Langsdale (Gerry), Michael Ayr (Joel), Ronald Guttman (Giancarlo), Dee Ann Allen (Fantasy Bo), Kathi Moss (Reality Bo), Edward Gallardo, William Ellis, Maurice Shrog, Richie Allen, Eric Castro, Joseph Dobish, David Greenam. 1345... Clinton and Nadine (HBO, 5/28/1988, 110 mins). Love story and action-adventure combination put two lost souls, small-time exotic bird smuggler Clinton and high-class hooker Nadine, in the middle of a criminal conspiracy involving gunrunners and the Contras. With a high-profile cast that included, in addition to Andy Garcia and Ellen Barkin as the unlikely lovers-on-the-run, Morgan Freeman as a slick Miami lawyer with an agenda, and had a big name director, Jerry Schatzberg (of “The Panic in Needle Park” and “Scarecrow” fame), it was not surprising that just weeks after the film’s airing on HBO, which had commissioned it, “Clinton and Nadine” was tested theatrically as “Blood Money” Both titles are now used in its various television showings. Production Companies Tough Boys Inc., HBO Pictures, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Jerry Schatzberg. Producer Donald March. Teleplay Willard Walpole. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Jan Hammer. Editor David Ray. Production Designer Howard Barker. Associate Producer Brad R. Loman. Cast Andy Garcia (Clinton Dillard), Ellen Barkin (Nadine Powers), Morgan Freeman (Dorsey Pratt), Michael Lombard (James Conrad), John C. McGinley (Turner), Brad Sullivan (Maj. Gen. John Anson), Alan North (Detective Rayburn), Bill Raymond (Jewell Walker), Mario Ernesto Sanchez (Jesus Rojas), Nancy Giles (Alice), Helen Davies (Ione), Julio Oscar Mechoso (Huosita), Anthony Corsea (Luis), Jay Amor (Bernardo), Helen Hanft (Lady manager), Thomas A. Carlin (Coral Plaza manager), Carlos Cestero (Chamorra), Shawn McAllister (Piano delivery man), Rafael Guzman (Checkpoint soldier), Alfredo AlvarezCalderon (Squad leader), Pedro DePool (Adolfo), Rusty Pouch (Gas station attendant). 1346... Cloud Waltzing (Showtime, 2/14/1987, 105 mins). The second in a series of Harlequin Romance dramas produced for cable (“Love With a Perfect Stranger” preceded it in 1986), this British-made tale shot in the chateau region of southwest France has a pretty American journalist getting romantically involved with a dashing but reclusive vineyard owner she is assigned to interview. As in virtually all the Harlequin Romance movies in the series, the female lead is pretty, self-sufficient though vulnerable, and an American, inevitably falling under the spell of a European charmer. Production Companies Atlantic Video Ventures, Yorkshire Television. Director Gordon Flemyng. Executive Producers John Goldstone, Jonathan Dana, Pat Sandys. Producer Keith Richardson. Contributing Producer Andrew Braunsberg. Teleplay John Bryden Rodgers. Based on a Novel by Tory Cates. Photography Peter Jackson. Music Richie Close. Editor Bryce Clayton. Production Designer Mike Long.

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Cast Kathleen Beller (Meredith Tolliver), François Eric Gendron (François de Paul), Paul Maxwell (Andrew Tolliver), Thérèse Liotard (Monique), David Baxt (Phil Bundy), Dora Doll (Madame Solange), Claude Gensac (Madame Hibbert), Michael Morris (Jeff Graydon). 1347... Club Med (ABC, 1/19/1986, 120 mins). Commercial and music video directing superstar Bob Giraldi made his TV movie directing debut with this glitzy but featherweight excursion set against the unique vacation lifestyle of the popular tropical resort of its time (the early 1980s). Jack Scalia is the footloose Club Med manager, Linda Hamilton an old flame who’d left him years before, the rest of the cast the “Love Boat” type of guests with their various romantic problems. Gorgeous scenery of Ixtapa and Mexico City compensates for the dramatic clichés. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Bob Giraldi. Executive Producer Karen Mack. Producer Ervin Zavada. Teleplay Judith Paige Mitchell, Jeff Freilich. Based on a Story by Judith Paige Mitchell. Photography Robert E Collins. Music Peter Bernstein. Song Performed by Miami Sound Machine. Editors Allan Jacobs, Bob Wyman, Marv Adelson, William Butler. Art Director Fredric P. Hope. Associate Producer Judith Paige Mitchell. Cast Jack Scalia (O’Shea), Linda Hamilton (Kate), Patrick Macnee (Gilbert Anthony Paige), Janis Lee Burns (Jody), Jeff Kaake (Bart), Traci Lin-Tavi (Simone LaFontanne), Bill Maher (Rick), Adam Mills (Gyspy), Sinbad (Sinbad), Timothy Williams (Danny), Allison Argo (Allison), Lorraine Chanel, Jason Cook, William Coss, John P. Nadeu, Roberto Yander, Sound Machine Miami. 1348... Coach of the Year (NBC, 12/20/1980, 120 mins). A former football pro comes back from the Vietnam war in a wheelchair and tries to put his life back together by coaching youngsters in a correctional facility. Originally titled “The Coach,” and then, until the eve of its premiere, “4th Down Behind Bars,” this film--the first project produced by Robert Conrad’s A. Shane Company--served as the pilot to a prospective series and co-stars Conrad’s buddy, Red West, who is featured in nearly all of Conrad’s TV movies and series. Production Company A. Shane Company. Director Don Medford. Executive Producer Joan Conrad. Producer John Ashley. Teleplay Frank Abatemarco. Photography Paul Vom Brock. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editors George S. Rohrs, Howard Deane. Art Director Richard B. Lewis. Cast Robert Conrad (Jim Brandon), Erin Gray (Paula DeFalco), Red West (Superintendent Turner), Daphne Maxwell (Merissa Lane), David Hubbard (Sweetlife), Ricky Paull (Andy DeFalco), Alex Paez (Hector Estrada), Radames Torres (Peanut Rodriguez), Lou Carello (Eddie Lovella), Joneal Joplin (Coach Forester), Dean Hill (McLeash), Kelly Keefe (Cheerleader), Ed O’Bradovich (Himself). 1349... Cocaine and Blue Eyes (NBC, 1/2/1983, 120 mins). In this pilot to a prospective series, O.J. Simpson (also the executive producer) is a San Francisco private eye who gets dragged into a drug-smuggling operation while searching for a girlfriend of a dead client, leading him to a politically prominent family. The series (based on Fred Zackel’s 1978 detective novel) would have featured TV’s first black detective since “Shaft” and “Tenafly” in the mid ’70s. Production Companies Orenthal Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer O.J. Simpson. Producer Dan Mark. Teleplay Kendall J. Blair. Based on the Novel by Fred Zackel. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Morton Stevens. Editor George B. Hively. Art Directors Ross Bellah, William L. Campbell. Cast O.J. Simpson (Michael Brennen), Cliff Gorman (Rikki Anatole), Candy Clark (Ruthann Gideon), Eugene Roche (Sergeant Khoury), Maureen Anderman (Lillian Anatole), Cindy Pickett (Catherine), Tracy Reed (Chris Brennen), Leonard Cimino (Orestes Anatole), Van Nessa Clarke (Maid), Keye Luke (Tan Ng), Irena Ferris (Blue Eyes/Dani Anatole), John Spencer (Joey Crawford), Evan Kim (Davy Huey), Ted LePlat (Alex Simons), Belita Moreno (Waitress), Dick Balduzzi (Barkeep), Stephen Tobolowsky (TV clerk), Haunani Minn (Receptionist), Bumper Robinson (Brennen’s son), Micah Morton (Brennen’s daughter), Jessica Biscardi (Mexican nurse), Nigel Butland (Arnold), Stephen Burks (Doc), Beach Dickerson (Bartender), Mare Silver (Morgue clerk), Sam Vicenzio (Hotel clerk). 1350... Cocaine: One Man’s Seduction (NBC, 2/27/1983, 120 mins). Dennis Weaver is a successful real estate agent whose introduction by Pamela Bellwood and her lawyer boyfriend, David Ackroyd, to cocaine during a business slump gets him hooked and threatens his marriage (to Karen Grassle), his career and his life. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, David Goldsmith Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer David Goldsmith. Teleplay Barry Schneider. Based on a Story by Barry Schneider, David Goldsmith. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Dennis Weaver (Eddie Gant), Karen Grassle (Barbara Gant), Pamela Bellwood (Robin Barstowe), James Spader (Buddy Gant), David Ackroyd (Bruce Neumann), Jeffrey Tambor (Dr. Mort Broome), Richard Venture (Dan Hatten), Ted LePlat (Tad Voss), Sandy Ward (Judge), Dennis Robertson (Stu), Terry Wills (Zacher), Kieu Chinh (Madame Marshais), Denise Crosby (Teller), Bill Dearth (Bob), Stephen Keep (Emergency room doctor), Dennis Howard (Jack Baylor), Kelly Piper (Toni Baylor), Clarke L’Amoreaux (Ronnie), Susan Lewis (Linda), Marii Mak (Mrs. Lynpo), Stacy MacGregor (Policeman), Edwin Owens (Gym coach).

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1351... Code of Vengeance (NBC, 6/30/1985, 120 mins). Take “Shane” and have him played by Chuck Norris clone Charles Taylor as a mysterious drifter who helps a young single mother avenge her brother’s murder and finds himself the target of bad guys (here a gang of dope smugglers on the Mexican border). This pilot to a prospective series called “Dalton” (after Taylor’s character) got a promising enough reception for a spring 1986 tryout, but the network ultimately waffled and the initial series episode was sneaked out more than a year later, following a second “Dalton” pilot. Production Company Universal Television. Director Rick Rosenthal. Producer Robert Foster. Teleplay Robert Foster. Photography Duke Callaghan, Thomas Del Ruth. Music Don Peake. Editors Lawrence J. Gleason, Lawrence J. Vallario. Art Director Ray Storey. Associate Producers Carl Vitale, Anne Goursand. Cast Charles Taylor (David Dalton), Erin Gray (Nadine Flowers), Charles Haid (Jim Blanton), Randall “Tex” Cobb (Willard Singleton), Lenka Peterson (Ione Flowers), Chad Allen (A.J. Flowers), Joe Dorsey (Chief Milford Carsworth), Victor Mohica (Mexican Police Chief), Keenan Wynn (Willis), Tiny Wells (Curly), Robert Dryer (Barnes), Leigh Hamilton (Louise), Mitchell Rider (Driver), Arell Blanton (Bartender), Tex Hill (Officer), David G. Herrera (Mexican guard), George Salazar, Gil Escandon, George Aquilar, George Pompa, Cecil Escobedo, Will Strickland, Terry Seago. 1352... Code Red (ABC, 9/20/1981, 90 mins). Lorne Greene heads a family of firefighters in this pilot to the subsequent 1981-82 series. Julie Adams is his wife and Andrew Stevens and Sam J. Jones (best known for playing Bo Derek’s husband in “10” and starring as Flash Gordon in the 1980 update) are his sons. Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director J Lee Thompson. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Photography Al Francis. Music Richard LaSalle. Editors Richard E. Rabjohn, Dick Williams. Art Director Ross Bellah. Production Designer Duane Alt. Cast Lorne Greene (Capt. Joe Rorchek), Andrew Stevens (Ted Rorchek), Martina Deignan (Haley Green), Julie Adams (Ann Rorchek), Sam J. Jones (Chris Rorchek), Joe Maross (Capt. Mike Benton), James Crittenden (Rags Harris), Joaquin Garay III (Rico Ortiz), Dennis Haysbert (“Stuff” Wade), Jack Lindine (Al Martelli), Antony Penya (Johnny Raincloud), Robert Alda (Dr. Gerold Brooks), Burr DeBenning (Sam Buhl), Josh Albee (Art Waldon), Judith Penrod (Sharon Brooks), Earl Boen, Michael Currie, Eda Reiss Merin, Frank Birney, J.C. Carr, Howard Culver, Sarah Dammann, Wayne Hamilton, Nick Mariano, Nora Meerbaum, Olan Soule. 1353... Codename: Kyril (Showtime, 4/17/1988 and 4/18/1988, 2 parts, 105 mins each). Tense, complex British spy thriller, with Edward Woodward, as a veteran of MI6, the CIA equivalent, playing a cat-and-mouse game with Ian Charleson, as a Russian (codename: Kyril) dispatched to London by the KGB to flush out a high-ranking Kremlin traitor. This two-part, (almost) four-hour drama had a script by playwright-screenwriter John Hopkins, adapted from John Trenhaile’s novel “A Man Called Kyril.” Production Companies An Incito Production, HTV Ltd. Director Ian Sharp. Executive Producers Patrick Dromgoole, Stein Monn-Iverson. Producer Beryl Vertue. Line Producer Michael Guest. Teleplay John Hopkins. Based on a Novel by John Thenhaile. Photography Bob Edwards. Music Alan Lisk. Editor Terry Maisey. Production Designer Ken Sharp. Art Director Steve Groves. Cast Edward Woodward (Michael Royston), Ian Charleson (Ivan Bucharensky [Kyril]), Joss Ackland (Sir Richard Bryant [“C”]), Richard E Grant (Laurance Sculby), John McEnery (Victor Loshkevoi), Peter Vaughan (Marshal Voldemar Stanov), James Laurenson (Sikarov), Denholm Elliott (Gen. Stepen Povin), Espen Skjonberg (General Michaelov), Catherine Neilson (Emma Stanton), Sven-Bertil Taube (Stolyinovich), Hugh Fraser (Peter Jackson), Tom Storke (Pevchenko), James Cosmo (Bonham), Dermot Crowley (Carter), Peter Wright (Syrus), Charles Simon (Trumper), Terence Harvey (Chairman Magistrates Court), Alec Linstead (Williams), Geoff Francis (Rostopovich), Hugh Ross (Detective Fitzgerald), Christopher Driscoll (Backman), Antony Carrick (Head of staff), Paul Kiernan (Young policeman), Julie Neubert (Woman patient), Caroline Holdaway (Betty), Jason White (KGB agent), David Lyon (Burrows). 1354... The Cold Room (HBO, 3/24/1984, 95 mins). In this British-made (for cable) psychological thriller adapted from Jeffrey Caine’s 1977 novel, Amanda Pays, in her first television movie, is a college girl who reluctantly accompanies her writer father, George Segal, on vacation to East Berlin. There she discovers that her spirit has become inhabited by that of another girl living through World War II with a Jewish dissident she is trying to smuggle from “the cold room” above her father’s butcher shop that the Gestapo has under surveillance. Production Companies Jethro Films, HBO Premiere Films. Director James Dearden. Producers Bob Weis, Mark Forstater. Teleplay James Dearden. Based on the Novel by Jeffrey Caine. Photography Tony Pierce-Roberts. Music Michael Nyman. Editor Mick Aldsley. Production Designer Tim Hutchinson. Art Director (Berlin) Albrecht Konrad. Art Director (Great Britain) Ian Watson. Associate Producer (Berlin) Ingrid Windisch. Cast George Segal (Hugh Martin), Amanda Pays (Carla Martin/Christa Bruchner), Renée Soutendijk (Lily), Warren Clarke (Bruchner), Anthony Higgins (Erich), Elizabeth Spriggs (Frau Hoffman), Clifford Rose (Mokke), Ursula Howells (Headmistress), George Pravda (Doctor), Lucy Hornack (Sophie), Gertan Klauber (Older Nazi), Tristram Wymark (Young Nazi), Stuart Wolfe (Young man), Wolf Rudiger Reuterman (Customs officer), Judich Melische (Young woman). 1355... Cold Sassy Tree (TNT, 10/16/1989, 120 mins). Drama about the gentle May-December romance set in a turn-ofthe-century Georgia town, as seen through the eyes of a local teenager (Neil Patrick Harris). Richard Widmark apparently retired

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from TV acting after this well-turned tale, which was made by Faye Dunaway’s production company. It was adapted by director Joan Tewkesbury from the 1984 novel by Olive Ann Burns. Production Companies Ohlmeyer Communications Company, Faye Dunaway Productions, Turner Network Television. Director Joan Tewkesbury. Executive Producers Don Ohlmeyer, Faye Dunaway. Producer Karen Danaher-Dorr. Teleplay Joan Tewkesbury. Based on a Novel by Olive Ann Burns. Photography Michael Watkins. Music Brad Fiedel. Songs Ian Whitcomb. Editor Robert P. Seppey. Production Designer Peter Michael Jamison. Associate Producer Barry Rosenbush. Cast Faye Dunaway (Miss Love Simpson), Richard Widmark (E. Rucker Blakeslee), Frances Fisher (Loma Williams), Lee Garlington (Mary Willis Tweedy), John M. Jackson (Hoyt Tweedy), Jay O. Sanders (Clayton McAllister), Jo Harvey Allen (Effie Belle Tate), Ken Strong (Camp Williams), Samantha Mathis (Lightfoot McClendon), Neil Patrick Harris (Will Tweedy/Narrator), Dan Biggers (Minister), Jerry Campbell (Luther), Mary Doster (Mrs. Means), Sherry Foster (Alice Ann), Saundra Franks (Queenie), Ed Grady (Dr. Slaughter), Danny Nelson (Sheriff), Amanda Pillow (Mary Toy), Robby Preddy (Mrs. Dredmore), Mary Nell Santacroce (Miss Gussle), Larry Schuler (Henry Jr.), Bill Stels (Henry), Alex Van (Son Black), Judson Vaughn (Tim), Rebecca Wackler (Mrs. Snodgrass), Lou Walker (Loomis), Tim Ware (Mr. Flourney), Benji Wilhoite (Hosie). 1356... Combat High (NBC, 11/23/1986, 120 mins). From the director of such free-wheeling big screen romps as “Bachelor Party” came this sanitized-for-TV-consumption teen-oriented comedy of a couple of pranksters (Keith Gordon and Wally Ward) whose unending practical jokes have gotten them sentenced to a year in a tough military academy, much to the consternation of its strict commandant (Robert Culp). Loads of familiar TV faces are included among the cast of relatively unfamiliar younger players. Filming was done in Boonville, Missouri, where one of the writers, veteran George Gipe, sustained a fatal bee sting during production. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Lynch-Biller Productions. Director Neal Israel. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Co-Executive Producers Thomas W. Lynch, Gary P. Biller. Producer Robert M. Sertner. Co-Producer Bill Novodor. Teleplay Paul W. Shapiro. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Robert Folk. Editors Michael Hill, Tom Finan. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Cast Keith Gordon (Max Mendelsson), Wally Ward (Perry Barnett), George Clooney (Biff Woods), Dana Hill (Andrea), Elya Baskin (Interpreter), Tina Caspary (Mary Beth), Danny Nucci (Jai), Kevin Haley (Kevin), Jesse Welles (Mrs. Mendelsson), Robert Culp (General Woods), Jamie Farr (Colonel Frierick), Sherman Hemsley (Judge Daley), Bernie Kopell (Mr. Mendelsson), Richard Moll (Colonel Long), Marc Price (Long’s son), John Ratzenberger (Mr. Barnett), Dick Van Patten (Principal), David Raynr (Winston), Jon Renfield (Hunter), Maris Valaines (Ellya), Adam Gregor (Ivanovitch), Lou Liberatore (Russian cadet), Frank von Zerneck Jr. (Lloyd), Kevin Fewell (Road worker). 1357... The Comeback (CBS, 1/8/1989, 120 mins). A one-time college and pro-football star returns to his family after a 20-year separation as a jet-setting vagabond in this drama and falls for the girlfriend of the college age son he barely knows. Filming was done entirely in the Minneapolis area. Based on the story “Eye of the Beholder” by Seymour Epstein. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerrold Freedman. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Percy Granger. Based on a Story by Seymour Epstein. Photography Bojan Bazelli. Music Craig Safan. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor Anthony Redman. Production Designer Michael Molly. Cast Robert Urich (Scotty Malloy), Chynna Phillips (Jessica), Mitchell Anderson (Bo Malloy), Brynn Thayer (Karin Ward), Harvey Martin (Eddie Radish), Ronny Cox (Charlie Ward), Allen Hamilton (Hank Reynolds), Sierra Pecheur (Nora), Aaron Fletcher (Johnny), Mark Bradley (Noel), Kofi Brewer (Boy), Paul Meshejian (Floor manager), Peter Syvertsen (PR man), Terry O’Sullivan (Mr. Crim). 1358... The Comeback Kid (ABC, 4/11/1980, 120 mins). A down-on-his-luck baseball pitcher finds a new set of rewards coaching a gang of underprivileged youngsters and romancing a career-oriented playground supervisor who, against her better judgment, put the kids in his charge. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Peter Levin. Producer Louis Rudolph. Teleplay Joe S. Landon. Photography Ric Waite. Music Barry DeVorzon. Editor David Newhouse. Art Director Norm Baron. Associate Producers Joe S Landon, Robert M. Myman. Cast John Ritter (Bubba Newman), Susan Dey (Megan Barrett), Doug McKeon (Michael), James Gregory (Scotty), Jeremy Licht (Paul), Dick O’Neill (Phil), Rod Gist (Ray Carver), Michael Lembeck (Tony), Patrick Swayze (Chuck), Angela Aames (Sherry), Tan Adams (Shirley), Kevin King Cooper (Tank), Kim Fields (Molly), Eric Greene (Jeep), Fernando Lopez (Larry), Angie McCright (Lisa), Melissa Strawmyer (Randy), Abraham Alvarez (Frank), Jimmy Gatherum (Boy at meet), Clarke Gordon (Man at funeral), Rosanne Katon (3rd girl), Monika Lewis (1st girl), Ruth Ann Lorens (2nd girl), Hank Robinson (Umpire), Bill Smillie (Guard), Bill Sorrells (Track official). 1359... Coming Out of the Ice (CBS, 5/23/1982, 120 mins). The true story of Victor Herman, an American who spent 18 years imprisoned and in exile in Siberia after going to Russia with his parents as a teenager in 1931, and another 18 years fighting for the right to return to the United States. Willie Nelson made his TV acting debut as Red Loon, a fellow American in the Siberian gulag, and Ben Cross made his American TVdebut as a Soviet general, who recognized young Herman’s athletic abilities and tried

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to get him to identify himself as a Russian. The National Board of Review of Motion Pictures named this Best Movie Made for Television in its first annual award in this category. Production Company The Konigsberg Company. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Frank Konigsberg. Producer Christopher Pearce. Teleplay Alan Sharp. Based on the Autobiography by Victor Herman. Photography Richard H. Kline. Music Maurice Jarre. Editor Malcolm Cooke. Production Designer Roger Hall. Cast Willie Nelson (Red Loon), John Savage (Victor Herman), Francesca Annis (Galina), Ben Cross (Tuchachevsky), Frank Windsor (Sam Herman), Peter Vaughan (Belov), Sylvia Kay (Rose Herman), John Malcolm (Chernov), Bernice Stegers (Barber), Steven Berkoff (Atoman), Donald Eccles (Nesterov), Tom Chadbon (Samsonov), Clive Merrison (Bikov), Edward Burnham (Commissar of Krasnovarsk), David T. Hayman (Guard commander, Camp 1), Malcolm Storry (Guard commander, Camp 2), Michael Burrell (Hunger striker), Hal Galili (American guide in Gorky). 1360... Command 5 (ABC, 8/5/1985, 120 mins). Stephen Parr plays a road-company Rambo, leading an elite commando force against a band of mercenaries who’ve taken over a small Southwestern town. This prospective series pilot, a cross between “The Magnificent 7” and “The A-Team,” was labeled “fascistic” by more than one critic on its premiere. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producers Tony Ford, Anthony Spinner. Producer James O’Keefe. Teleplay Anthony Spinner. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Jack Poplin. Cast Stephen Parr (Blair Morgan), Wings Hauser (Jack Coburn), John Matuszak (Nick Kowalski), William Russ (J.D. Smith), Sonja Smits (Chris Winslow), Gregory Sierra (Delgado), William Forsythe (Hawk), Robert F. Lyons (Vince), Bruce Abbott (Duke Williams), Arthur Adams (Joseph Murphy), Marc Alaimo (Lear businessman), Derek Barton (Marine corporal), Lynn Benesch (Ann Bryan), Dennis Bowen (Larry Webster), Katherine Boyer (Liza Bryan), Chere Bryson (2nd hooker), Timothy Burns (Police sergeant), David Cass (2nd longshoreman), Steve Conte (Lear pilot), Rande DeLuca (Trooper pilot), Thomas F. Duffy (Lew), Greg Finley (Colonel Henderson), Ken Foree (Air controller), Hank Garrett (Capt. Ed Draper), Stan Haze (Pimp), Trevor Henley (Jonas), Joe Horvath (Lear mechanic), Peter Jason (Warden Bryan), Ted LePlat (Tony Jones), Scott Lincoln (Highway Patrol sergeant), Morgan Lofting (Nancy Danelli), Alex McArthur (Deputy Sam), Frank McCarthy (Chicago Police lieutenant), Robert Miranda (Ricco), Kirk Nelson (Young ranger), Mary Peters (1st hooker), Dennis Pratt (Clyde Williams), Tara St. Andrews (Jodi Webster), Warren Stanhope (Jensen), Beau Starr (Smalley), Garry Walberg (Arthur Steur), Ann Walker (Mary Randolph), Terry Willis (Minister), Jack Yates (2nd longshoreman), W.T. Zacha (Van Orden). 1361... Computerside (NBC, 8/1/1982, 120 mins). Sci-fi pilot, filmed in 1977 as “The Final Eye,” about the last private detective on Earth, who is hired to find a missing scientist in the year 1996, last seen by his daughter on Eden Isle, the utopian paradise he founded. Production Companies Culzean Corporation, Paramount Network Television. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producer Anthony Wilson. Producer William Kayden. Teleplay Anthony Wilson, Robert Foster. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Allyn Ferguson, Jack Elliot. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Joe Cortese (Michael Stringer), Tom Clancy (Hanaran), Susan George (Lisa Korter), David Huddleston (Chief Sorrenson), Donald Pleasence (George Dettler), Liam Sullivan (Emory Korter), Peter Brandon (Kennison), Roger Cudney (Robbins), Elizabeth Wallace (Hostess), Richard Noriega (Host), Linda Gillin (Librarian), Liam Sullivan (Emery Korter), William Benedict (Elderly man), Brian Baker (Cop #2), Carl Bellanger (Security chief), Joseph Chapman (Lab operator), Alan Conrad (Gate guard), Rod Haase (Cop #1), J.D. Hall, Shelly Hoffman, Edgar Justice, Sue Palmer, Raye Sheffield. 1362... Concealed Enemies (PBS, 5/7/1984 to 5/9/1984, 4 parts, 60 mins each). Acclaimed fact-based drama about the infamous 1948 Hiss-Chambers trial (Hiss was accused of being a communist and a spy) in Washington which ended up making and breaking a host of political careers. This British-made miniseries which was broadcast on PBS’ American Playhouse won the Emmy as Outstanding Limited Series and Jeff Bleckner won as Best Director. Production Companies Thames Television, WGBH Boston. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Lindsay Law, David Elstein. Producer Peter B. Cook. Teleplay Hugh Whitemore. Photography David Quaid. Music Jonathan Tunick. Editors William A. Anderson, Jeanne Jordan. Production Designer Robert Gundlach. Cast Edward Herrmann (Alger Hiss), John Harkins (Whittaker Chambers), Peter Riegert (Richard M. Nixon), Gerry Bamman (Father John Cronin), Maria Tucci (Priscilla Hiss), Jamie E. Pierce (Tony Hiss), Alice Drummond (Hiss’ secretary), Kurt Knudson (Walter Sarnoff), Alan North (Karl Mundt), MacIntyre Dixon (John McDowell), Lee Wallace (Ben Mandell), Stuart Burney (Louis Russell), Jack Dodson (F. Edward Herbert), Kevin O’Morrison (John E. Rankin), Wayne Tippit (Robert Stripling), Mart Hulswit (Charles Dollard), Henderson Forsythe (John Foster Dulles), Priscilla Reetz (Dulles’ secretary), George Hamlin (Allen Dulles), Frank Maraden (Julian Wadleigh), Jean DeBaer (Edythe Wadleigh), John McMartin (William Marbury), Eunice Anderson (Hisses’ neighbor), Marcia Jean Kurtz (Esther Chambers), Michael Tucker (Harold Rosenwald), Charles Kimbrough (Edward McLean), William Prince (John W. Davis), Melissa Ann Green (Rosenwald’s secretary), Barton Heyman (Mr. Oseas), Vic Polizos (Mr.Wheeler), Ron Rifkin (Samuel Roth), Peter Bigelow (James Reston), Raymond Serra (J. Edgar Hoover), Ralph Byers (Clyde Tolson), Richard Dysart (Lloyd Paul Stryker), Saul Rubinek (Harold Shapiro), Holland Taylor (Mrs. Marbury), Remak Ramsey (Dr. Carl Binger), Anne Pitoniak (Chambers’ mother), Steven Mendillo (Mr. Appell), Richard Hamilton (Club member), John Valentine (Edward T. Folliard), Jess Cain (Lawrence E. Spivak), Tim Wise (Tom Reynolds), Richard Jenkins (Nicholas

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Vazzana), Maurice Plasse (Richard Cleveland), Victoria Howard (Marburys’ maid), Peter Gerety (Edwin H. Fearon), Earl Hindman (FBI agent Lombardo), Joe Ponazecki (Leon Herald), Theresa Merritt (Clytie Catlett), Paul Bates (Mike Catlett), William E. Kennedy (Pat Catlett), Regina Taylor (Burnetta), Mel Winkler (Mr. Marlow), Frederick Coffin (Thomas Murphy), Richard Grusin (Theo Becker), Sam Gray (Judge Samuel Kaufman), Sloane Shelton (Psychoanalyst), Bob Owczarek (Walter H. Anderson), Will Lyman (Gabriel Javsicas), Mary Alice (Edith Murray), Robert Milli (Claude Cross), Hansford Rowe (Judge Henry Goddard), Walter Covell (Court clerk), Linda Peterson (Stryker’s secretary), Madison Arnold (Alexander Campbell), Tom Griffin (Grand juror). 1363... Concrete Beat (ABC, 7/9/1984, 90 mins). Newspaper columnist John Getz tries to juggle the hectic schedule of his job, attempting to clear a woman blamed for her child’s death, and romancing his ex-wife who happens to be his gruff boss’s daughter in this prospective series pilot. Production Companies Picturemaker Productions Inc., Viacom. Director Robert Butler. Executive Producer Glenn Gordon Caron. Producer Jay Daniel. Teleplay Glenn Gordon Caron. Created by Glenn Gordon Caron. Photography James Crabe. Music Artie Kane. Editor Artie Mandelberg. Production Designer Daniel A. Lomino. Cast John Getz (Mickey Thompson), Darlanne Fluegel (Stephanie), Kenneth McMillan (Marion Kaiser), Rhoda Gemignani (Sylvie), Van Nessa Clarke (Corrie James), Dean Santoro (Davis), Marla Adams (Cathy Lord), Ingrid Anderson (Michelle), Thom Bray (Ralph Gurling), Gerry Gibson (Philip Swanson), Ray Girardin (Phil), Alexandra Johnson (Bazooka girl), Terrence McNally (Single Man of the Month), Patricia McPherson (Woman in first bar), Joe Ponazecki (Priest), Bert Rosario (Jose), Henry G. Sanders (Lieutenant Lucas), Le Tari (Big black man), Dave Berman (1st cabbie), David Boyle (Maitre d’), Mary Caron (Woman in second bar), Clarence Felder (Police captain), Fil Formicola (Man in bus), Baxter Harris (Undercover cop), Alan Koss (Guard), Bob Maroff (Desk sergeant), Judith Searle (Swanson’s secretary), Jose Santana (2nd cabbie), Sam Scarber (Busdriver), Kerry Slattery (Felicia), Marion Kodama Yue (Insurance receptionist). 1364... Condominium (Syndicated, 11/20/1980 and 11/24/1980, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Florida sun-and-fun lovers, represented by the customary roster of TV luminaries, face the perils of nature as they fight to save their luxury condominium from the onslaught of a killer hurricane in this two-part adaptation of John D. MacDonald’s 1977 bestseller. Made for the Operation Prime Time syndicated network of independent stations, it premiered first on Home Box Office nearly six months before airing for the first time commercially on the OPT network of stations that had helped bankroll it. Production Company Universal Television. Director Sidney Hayers. Executive Producer Robert A. Cinader. Producers Gino Grimaldi, Hannah Louise Shearer. Teleplay Steve Hayes. Based on the Novel by John D. MacDonald. Adapted by Robert A. Cinader. Photography Frank Thackery. Music Gerald Fried. Editor John Kaufman Jr. Art Director William L. Campbell. Associate Producer Bernadette Joyce. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Barbara Eden (Barbara Messenger), Dan Haggerty (Sam Harrison), Steve Forrest (Gus Garver), Ana-Alicia (Thelma Messenkott), Richard Anderson (Henry Churchbridge), Ralph Bellamy (Lee Messenger), Larry Bishop (Julian Higbee), Macdonald Carey (Dr. Castor), Dane Clark (Pete McGinnity), Linda Cristal (Carlotta Churchbridge), Elinor Donahue (Audrey Ames), Don Galloway (Jack Messenkott), Pamela Hensley (Drusilla Byrne), Arte Johnson (Brooke Ames), Jack Jones (Cole Kimber), Dorothy Malone (Molly Denniver), Mimi Maynard (Lorrie Higbee), Lee Paul (Vic York), Nehemiah Persoff (Conlaw), Nedra Volz (Mrs. Conlaw), Carlene Watkins (Roberta Fish), Stuart Whitman (Marty Liss), Richard Balin (Sig Harper), Larry Carroll (1st newscaster), Richard Eastham (Tom Forrester), Brian Farrell (2nd lawyer), Duncan Gamble (1st lawyer), Danna Hansen (Martha Cook), Harry Townes (David Dow), Jay Varela (Chief meteorologist), Bill Zucker (Frank Branhammer), Harold Ayer (3rd owner), Betty A. Bridges (Nurse), Paul Brown (Controller), Gary Grubbs (1st meteorologist), Len Lawson (4th owner), Virginia Leith (Carolyn Garver), Jodie Mann (Secretary), Duncan McKenzie (1st attendant), Bruce Neckels (Pilot), Inez Pedroza (2nd newscaster), Ernest Sarracino (Veteran), Lyndel Stuart (Doris Branhammer). 1365... Condor (ABC, 8/10/1986, 90 mins). The top agent for an international peacekeeping force teams reluctantly with a lady partner who turns out to be a humanoid to do battle with a diabolical woman who has broken out of prison and gained access to the Pentagon’s computers and everything in them. This prospective series pilot, set in the next century, was categorized by “Daily Variety” as “U.N.C.L.E. with batteries.” Production Companies Jaygee Productions, Orion Television. Director Virgil W. Vogel. Executive Producer Jerry Golod. Producers Peter Nelson, Arnold Orgolini. Teleplay Len Janson, Chuck Menville. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Ken Heller. Editor Jim Gross. Production Designer Bill Hiney. Executive in Charge of Production Stan Neufeld. Cast Ray Wise (Chris Proctor), Wendy Kilbourne (Lisa Hampton), Vic Polizos (Commissioner Ward), James Avery (Cass), Cassandra Gava (Sumiko), Craig Stevens (Cyrus Hampton), Carolyn Seymour (Rachel Hawkins), Shawn Michaels (Watch commander), Mario Roccuzzo (Manny), Catherine Battistone (Lieutenant), Barbara Beckley (1st watch controler), Diana Bellamy (Opera singer), Gene Bicknell (Bartender), Myra Chason (Pirate Pete’s waitress), Tony Epper (2nd cop), Brad Fisher (2nd man), Phil Fondacaro (Quaid), Michael Freeman (1st technician), Karen Montgomery (Monique Hawkins), Jay Scorpio (1st man), Wendell Wright (1st cop).

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1366... Confessions of a Married Man (ABC, 1/31/1983, 120 mins). A middle-aged man fights boredom by walking out on his family and having a fling with a younger woman. Robert Conrad is the philandering hubby, Jennifer Warren his loving wife, and Ann Dusenberry his paramour. Production Companies Gloria Monty Productions, Comworld Productions. Director Steven Gethers. Executive Producer Gloria Monty. Producer Charles A. Pratt. Teleplay Steven Gethers. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Paul LaMastra. Art Director Ted Haworth. Cast Robert Conrad (Walter Price), Jennifer Warren (Pat Price), Mary Crosby (Ellen Price), Ann Dusenberry (Jennifer), Lance Guest (Arthur Price), John Shepherd (Tom), Bettye Ackerman (Interviewer), Don Gordon (Bill Parker), Walker Edmiston (Warner), Ben Hammer (Ogelthorpe), John O’Leary (Principal), Ann Weldon (Secretary), Red West (Coach), Fred Claussen (Foreman), Erwin Fuller (Dr. Korman), Charles Hutchins (Marty), Lola Mason, Scott Reiniger, Bernard Kuby, Julie Ow, Jeff Silverman, Alvah Stanley, Virginia Vincent, Russell Solberg, Sunny Davis. 1367... A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court (NBC, 12/18/1989, 120 mins). The Mark Twain classic, adapted by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Paul Zindel, is refashioned as a star vehicle for Keshia Knight Pulliam as a young girl from 1980s America who finds herself in sixth century Camelot and sets out to restore order in King Arthur’s court. Production Companies Schaefer-Karpf Productions, Consolidated Entertainment. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producer Merrill H. Karpf. Producer Graham Ford. Co-Producer James Pulliami. Teleplay Paul Zindel. Based on a Novel by Mark Twain. Photography Harvey Harrison. Music William Goldstein. Song Michael Jay. Song Performed by Tracie Spencer. Editor Rod Stephens. Production Designer Brian Eatwell. Associate Producer Adrienne Lurasch. Cast Keshia Knight Pulliam (Karen Jones), Jean Marsh (Morgana), René Auberjonois (Merlin), Emma Samms (Queen Guenevere), Whip Hubley (Sir Lancelot), Hugo E. Blick (Mordred), Bryce Hamnet (Clarence), Michael Gross (King Arthur), Berlinda Torbert (Mrs. Jones), Marissa Lindsay (Liz Jones), William Nunn (School teacher), William Jongeneel (Angry Knight), Gardew Robinson (Peasant #1), Natasha Williams (Peasant #2), Bernard McKenna (Peasant #3), Camilla Dempster (Lady Courtier). 1368... Consenting Adult (ABC, 2/4/1985, 120 mins). A college sophomore’s revelation to his parents that he is gay tears apart a “perfect” family, with mom shocked beyond belief and dad, recovering from a near-fatal stroke, devastated and betrayed. The 1975 novel by Laura Z. Hobson, best known for her “Gentleman’s Agreement” of the 1940s, was the source for this “message” movie filmed on location in Vancouver. It won an Emmy Award nomination for director Gilbert Cates. Production Companies Martin Starger Productions, David Lawrence Productions, Ray Aghayan Productions. Director Gilbert Cates. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Supervising Producer Dennis E. Doty. Producers Ray Aghayan, David Lawrence. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on the Novel by Laura Z. Hobson. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Melvin Shapiro. Art Director Graeme Murray. Associate Producer Edward D. Markley. Cast Marlo Thomas (Tess Lynd), Martin Sheen (Ken Lynd), Barry Tubb (Jeff Lynd), Talia Balsam (Margie), Ben Piazza (Dr. Mark Waldo), John Terlesky (Pete Roberts), Corinne Michaels (Claire Wister), Matthew Laurance (Nate), Joseph Adams (Stu), Richard Sargent (Pat Malone), Thomas Peacocke (Dr. Daniels), Moira Walley (Sue Wister), Jeff Irvine (Hank), Dave Sayer (Counterman), Rebecca Staples (Maribel), Kim Kondrashoff (Dev), Roman Podhora (Ray), Peter Glashi (Mark), John Ormerod (Kerry). 1369... Conspiracy of Love (CBS, 10/18/1987, 120 mins). Sentimental drama about grandparental rights casts folksy Robert Young as a Chicago barber who is thick as thieves with tomboy granddaughter Drew Barrymore, whose dad has deserted the family and whose hard-working mom has gotten a restraining order to keep the youngster away from gramps, being a perceived bad influence. This was Young’s penultimate TV role. Production Company New World Television. Director Noel Black. Producer Nelle Nugent. Teleplay Barry Morrow. Photography George Tirl. Music John Rubinstein. Editor Stanford C. Allen. Production Designer Alicia Keywan. Associate Producer Richard Heus. Cast Robert Young (Grampa Jo), Drew Barrymore (Jody Wykowski), Elizabeth Wilson (Lillie Wykowski), Mitchell Laurance (Jack), John Fujioka (Mr. Nakamura), Alan Fawcett (Joe Wykowski), Glynnis O’Connor (Marcia Wykowski), Lee-Max Walton (Eric), Ron Singer (Mr. Blumenfeld), Les Podewell (Buzzy), Barbara Gordon (Dr. Celia Hanson), Jack Jessop (Arnie), Warren Van Evera (Whitey), Kate Trotter (Judge), Amanda Hancox (Teacher), Elena Kudaba (Mrs. Dziedzic), Stephen Hunter (Lawyer), Paul De La Rosa (Principal), Christopher Thomas (Policeman), Anna Ferguson (Rental agent), Mairon Bennett (Little girl), Anita La Selva (Deidre), Gareth Bennett, Ian Heath, Ginger Titchener, Tyler Titchener, Judah Katz, Philip Akin. 1370... Control (HBO, 2/14/1987, 87 mins). Burt Lancaster heads an international cast in this Canadian-French-Italianmade drama, playing a renowned, somewhat obsessed nuclear scientist who comes out of retirement to oversee--and “control”--15 volunteers of varying nationalities who agree to spend three weeks in a fully equipped bomb shelter under Frankfurt, Germany. They are faced with an out-of-control situation on learning that, while they are sealed in their bunker, armed missiles have accidentally been launched on the city. Production Companies Alliance Entertainment Corp., Cristaldi Films, Les Films Ariane. Director Giuliano Montaldo. Executive Producer Denis Heroux. Producer Franco Cristaldi. Co-Producer Alexandre Mnouchkine. Teleplay Brian Moore,

1980-1989

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Jeremy Hole. Based on an Original Idea by Piero Angela, Giuliano Montaldo. Photography Armando Nannuzzi. Music Ennio Morricone. Editors Ruggero Mastroianni, Frank Levine. Production Designer Luciano Riccieri. Cast Burt Lancaster (Dr. Herbert Monroe), Kate Nelligan (Sarah Howell), Ben Gazzara (Mike Zeller), Kate Reid (Mme. Camille DuPont), Erland Josephson (Hans Swanson), Cyrielle Claire (Laura Swanson), Andrea Occhipinti (Matteo), Andrea Ferreol (Rosy Block), Jean Benguigui (Max Bloch), Lavinia Sergurini (Eva Bloch), Ingrid Thulin (Mrs. Havemeyer), Amy Werba (Greta Hellstrom), Zeudi Araya (Sheba), Alfredo Pea (Paul Benoit), Flavio Bucci (Herman Pundt), Dean Magri (Jamie Howell), William Berger (Peterson), Daniela Merlo (Journalist), Achillo Brunini, Helmut Hagen, Emillis Cocchi, Carlotta De Furlani, Gianfranco Stoppani, Peter Bloom, Enzo Spitaleri, Carlo Panchetti. 1371... Convicted (ABC, 5/12/1986, 120 mins). Fact-based tale of the five-year-struggle of a wife (Lindsay Wagner) to free her mail carrier husband (John Larroquette) from prison after he was falsely accused and convicted of rape. Carroll O’Connor, in a complete change of pace role, is the hard as nails prosecutor who took the innocent man through two trials and won convictions both times. Production Company Larry Thompson Entertainment. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Producer Paul Pompian. Co-Producer Harriet Brown. Teleplay Jonathan B. Rintels Jr. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Steve Dorff. Editors Argyle Nelson, Barry L Gold. Art Director Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Martha Forbes), Carroll O’Connor (Lewis May), John Larroquette (Douglas Forbes), Gary Grubbs (Tom Cowan), Jenny Lewis (Shelley Forbes), Gabriel Damon (Joel Forbes), Alyson Craft (Yolanda Forbes), Jamie McEnnan (Lance Forbes), Glenn Morrissey (Klennard Forbes), Charles Bartlett (Porter Forbes), Patricia Gaul (Norma Forbes), Laurie O’Brien (Audrey Delaney), Caitlin O’Heaney (Carla Larkin), Burton Gilliam (Lieutenant Nance), Paul Comi (Preacher Soames), Peter Jason (Ray Larkin), Clare Halis (Claire), Bert Remsen (Grandfather), Sharon Barr, Joshua Cadman, Chip Heller, Wanda Von Kleist, Grace Weston, Nancy Abramson, Christopher Roberts, Michael J. London, Gloria Hillard, Stewart Bradley, Christopher Johnson, Hank Underwood, Jeanine Jackson, Delane Vaughn, Patrick Culliton, Barry Laws, Sandy Brown Wyeth, Michael D’Agosta, Ronnie Slavis, J. Lee Ballew, Michael Moore, Steve Danton, Peter Rich, Manny Perry, Mike Scott, Tony Swartz. 1372... Convicted: A Mother’s Story (NBC, 2/2/1987, 120 mins). A working mom is separated from her two young kids after going to prison for dipping into her boss’s till to help her slimy boyfriend’s “sure” business venture, and while serving time faces an emotional and physical battle to keep her family together. Fred Savage, the son, went on to bigger things as the star of “The Wonder Years” (1988-93). Production Company NBC Productions. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer Lucy Antek Johnson. Producer Ervin Zavada. Teleplay Ellen Kesend, Katherine Specktor, Elizabeth Gill. Based on a Story by Elizabeth Gill. Photography Stevan Larner. Music David Shire. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Production Designer Charles Hughes. Cast Ann Jillian (Billie Nickerson), Gloria Loring (Janice Huggins), Kiel Martin (Van), Fred Savage (Matthew Nickerson), Christa Denton (Tiffany Nickerson), Veronica Redd (Odile), James Handy (Bob Huggins), Ren Woods (Rayleen), Jenny Gago (Angie), O-Lan Jones (Rhonda), Frances Bay (Ma Barker), Ray Girardin (Mr. Anderson), Arthur Taxier (Bumgarten), Dana Gladstone (Dana), Lee Kessler (Susan), Tailesin Jaffe (Grant), Christian Jacobs (Jeremy), Randolph Greyfuss, Sandy Martin, John Mahon, Leta Rector, Marji Martin, Sharon Gregg, Ernie Lively, Sharon Watson, William Bronder, Ron Soble, George Galvan, William DeAcutis, Ta-Tanisha, Vivian Bonnell, Donald Thompson, Danielle Michonne, Shanee Edwards, Lisa Ghess. 1373... Cook & Peary: The Race to the Pole (CBS, 12/13/1983, 120 mins). This dramatization of the still-controversial journeys of world-famous explorers Dr. Frederick Cook and Lt. Robert E. Peary, each of whom claimed discovery of the North Pole after trekking through the Arctic wasteland together and separately in the first years of this century. Peary ultimately emerged as a hero and Cook dishonored and discredited. This version was seen through the eyes of Cook, from his own written accounts that are the basis of I.C. Rapoport’s teleplay. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Robert Day. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Leigh Wiener. Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Teleplay I.C. Rapoport. Photography Ernest Day. Music Charles Gross. Supervising Editor Eric Albertson. Editor Nicholas C. Smith. Art Director Michel Proulx. Associate Producer Steven Felder. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Frederick Cook), Rod Steiger (Robert E. Peary), Diane Venora (Marie Fidele Hunt), Michael Gross (James Troth), Samm Art Williams (Matt Henson), Louis Negin (Maitre d’), Mark Walker (1st gentleman), Barry Blake (2nd gentleman), Bronwen Mantel (Mrs. Dudley), Tara O’Donnel (Ruth Hunt), Daniel Nalbach (Bridgeman), Philip Spensley (Morris Jesup), Antony Parr (General Hubbard), Don Robinson (Alexander Graham Bell), Walter Massey (Theodore Roosevelt), Michael Rudder (Rudolph Franke), Ron Yamamoto (Wela), Donald Li (Etuk), Donald Pilon (Robert Bartlett), Timothy Webber (Harry Whitney), Martin Neufeld (Billy Pritchard), Vlasta Vrana (Murphy), David Connor (1st reporter), Chris Wiggins (Roberts), Arthur Grosser (Club master). 1374... Copacabana (CBS, 12/3/1985, 120 mins). Engaging two-hour exploration of Barry Manilow’s three-minutesplus record hit of the late 1970s turned into a delightfully campy remembrance of the Grade B back-lot movie musical that studios like Universal and Warner Bros. once offered as double-bill fodder. Manilow made his TV acting debut here, playing a struggling 1940s songwriter. Annette O’Toole is the chorus sweetie determined to make it to the big time. Joseph Bologna is the sinister nightclub owner who sweet talks her into working for him in Havana. Manilow also contributed 10 original songs to this fantasy-

70

Movies Made for Television

romance produced by Dick Clark’s company, earning an Emmy Award for director Waris Hussein and a nomination for choreographer Grover Dale. Production Companies dick clark productions, Stiletto Ltd. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Dick Clark. Co-Executive Producer Daniel Paulson. Supervising Producer Thomas Kane. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Teleplay James Lipton. Based on the Song by Barry Manilow, Bruce Sussman, Jack Feldman. Photography Bobby Byrne. Music Barry Manilow. Lyrics Bruce Sussman, Jack Feldman. Music Producers Barry Manilow, Bob Gaudio. Music Score Supervisor Artie Butler. Editor Michael Jablow. Production Designer Tracy Bousman. Choreography Grover Dale. Associate Producer Jody Brockway Paonessa. Cast Barry Manilow (Tony Starr), Annette O’Toole (Lola Lamar), Estelle Getty (Bella Stern), James Callahan (Dennis Riley), Andra Akers (Pamela Devereaux), Silvana Gallardo (Conchita Ramon), Joseph Bologna (Rico Castelli), Ernie Sabella (Sam Gropper), Cliff Osmond (Angelo), Dwier Brown (Bibi Sutton), Stanley Brock (2nd publisher), Clarence Felder (Nick Panotis), Hamilton Camp (Nicky Richards), Hartley Silver (Husband), Ralph M. Clift (Customer), John Petlock (Man in lounge), Raf Mauro (1st publisher), Lonnie Burr (Nightclub owner), James Martinez (Reporter), Whitney Rydbeck (Minister), Robert Broyles (Bar patron), Brad Logan (Rico’s henchman), Dickson Hughes (Lounge pianist), Hugo Stanger (Doorman), Lew Horn (2nd patron), Richard Kuller (Radio announcer), Carole Meyers (Wedding guest), Artie Butler (Nightclub piano player), James Gillian (Orchestra leader), Helen Crookes (Copacabana Girl), Lisa Durazo (Copacabana Girl), Lynn Faro (Copacabana Girl), Kris Mooney (Copacabana Girl), Jan Mussetter (Copacabana Girl), Beth Sjogren (Copacabana Girl), Dallace Winkler (Copacabana Girl), Cherise Bate (Dancer), Jeff Calhoun (Dancer), Keith Clifton (Dancer), Alex Cord (Dancer), Alan DeWames (Dancer), Rudy Huston (Dancer), Eddie Jr. (Dancer), Lewis Mari-Kohl (Dancer), Hector Jaime Mercado (Dancer), Steve Marder (Dancer), Regan Patno (Dancer), Mike Weir (Dancer), Anne Williams (Dancer). 1375... The Corsican Brothers (CBS, 2/5/1985, 120 mins). An elaborate remake (the 10th screen version, dating back to 1898) of the Dumas swashbuckler of love and revenge, this spirited production introduced British actor Trevor Eve to American audiences at the head of an all-star English cast, with Geraldine Chaplin (in the how-time-flies department) playing his mother! The best remembered earlier version was the one with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in 1941. The most recent one: the best-forgotten filming with Cheech and Chong as the twin brothers, preceded this TV version by about six months. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Ian Sharp. Executive Producer Norman Rosemont. Producer David A. Rosemont. Teleplay Robin Miller. Based on the Novel by Alexandre Dumas. Photography Frank Watts. Music Allyn Ferguson. Supervising Editor Alan Pattillo. Editor David Spiers. Production Designer John Stoll. Executive in Charge of Production Derek Kavanagh. Cast Trevor Eve (Louis da Franchi/Lucien da Franchi), Geraldine Chaplin (Madame da Franchi), Olivia Hussey (Annamaria de Guidice), Nicholas Clay (Giordano Martelli), Jean Marsh (Mazzere), Benedict Taylor (Georges du Caillaud), Simon Ward (Duc DeChateau Renaud), Donald Pleasence (The Chancellor), James Hazeldine (Vincente da Franchi), Patsy Kensit (Emilie du Caillaud), Margaret Tyzack (Madame de Guidice), Mark Ryan (Bernardo de Guidice), Kevork Malikyan (Orlandi), Jenny Linden (Countess Wolski), Peter Howell, Anthony Pedley, Peter Cellier, Toby Salaman, Daniel Auguste, Raynald Bandry, Flora Alberti, Lise Roy, Mirelle Chaulet, David A. Brooks. 1376... Country Gold (CBS, 11/22/1982, 120 mins). A Nashville star, at the pinnacle of her career, offers friendship to an aspiring young singer and longtime fan who has ingratiated her way into the entertainer’s life, finds that friendship betrayed in the down-home version of “All About Eve.” A handful of country performers turn up as themselves. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Gilbert Cates. Supervising Producer Gilbert Cates. Producers Ann Weston, Marcy Gross. Teleplay Priscilla English. Photography Gerald Hirschfeld. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Melvin Shapiro. Art Director David M. Haber. Cast Loni Anderson (Mollie Dean Purcell), Earl Holliman (Wade Purcell), Linda Hamilton (Josie Greenwood), Cooper Huckabee (Reilly Sears), Dennis Dugan (Daryl), Lee Richardson (Sam Vogul), Mel Tillis (Himself), Lynn Anderson (Herself), Reba McEntire (Herself), Box Car Willie (Himself), Kelli Warren (Herself), The Bellamy Brothers (Themselves), Stella Parton (Herself), Barbara Mandrell (Herself), Robert Keith (Leon), Byron Walls (Connie), Van Fox (Jack Litman), Ralph Emery (Vernon Haywood), Dick Kent (Mr. Delancey), Terri Gardner (Beverly Gillis), Gerry House (Doni Del Regno), Dan Butler (Jonathan), Vernon Oxford (Joe), Bob Furniss (Vet), Andy Park (Hank Gorman), Charles M Pirkle (Joe Cates), Robin Coleman (Groupie), Jamie Kish (Grandson), B.F. Ford (Old man), Lorraine Brown (Fan), Sheila Bailey (Salesgirl), Keith Brown (Studio piano player), Lisa Foster (Mrs. Vogul), Mario Ferrari (Maitre d’), O.B. McClinton (Singer at pavillion), Keith Stegall (Singer at restaurant). 1377... Courage (CBS, 9/24/1986, 180 mins). Dressing “down” to play a Queens, New York, hausfrau, Sophia Loren is a concerned wife and mother in this three-hour fact-based drama about a woman who discovers her elder son hooked on drugs and becomes an undercover agent for the Drug Enforcement Administration and helps bust a $3.5-billion cocaine ring, the largest since the famed French Connection. Billy Dee Williams is a flamboyant detective (a composite character) who becomes her liaison to the DEA; Hector Elizondo is her understandably anxious husband; Dan Hedaya is an international drug czar. Originally this was to have been called “Mother Courage” (after an article in “New York” magazine on which it was based), but presumably Bertolt Brecht’s estate claimed prior ownership of the title.

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Production Companies Highgate Pictures, New World Television. Director Jeremy Kagan. Producer Joel B. Michaels. Teleplay E. Jack Neuman. Based on an Article by Michael Daly. Photography Steven Poster. Music Craig Safan. Editor Michael Economou. Production Designer Lawrence Miller. Art Director David Davis. Associate Producer Bruce S. Pustin. Cast Sophia Loren (Marianna Miraldo), Billy Dee Williams (Bobby Jay), Hector Elizondo (Nick Maraldo), Val Avery (Pete Solto), Ron Rifkin (Eppy Lucido), Jose Perez (Jose Morales), Mary McDonnell (Gabriella Estrada), Richard Portnow (Frankie Ce De Baca), Gerry Bamman (Asst. US Attorney), Dan Hedaya (John Fosh), Corey Parker (Tony Miraldo), Michael Galardi (Joey Miraldo), Robin Bartlett (Rita Ce De Baca), Elizabeth Lennie (DEA agent), Muget Moreau (Jacqueline Fosh), Francesco Freda (Henri DeSalles), Roberta Weiss (Roberta), Sam Freed (1st agent), Clark Johnson (2nd agent), James Reno (3rd agent), Tony Rosato (Agent X), John O’Banion (Agent Y), David Proval (Angelo Cervi), Gene Mack (Tommy Shanks), Jessie Corti (Chico), Tom Harvey (Rich Larwood), Hrant Alianak (Eddie Cuba), Carlos Marulanda (Luis Cuba), Jennifer Powell (Kimberly), Geza Kovacs (Al), Julie Beaulieu (Barbara Solto), Natalie Davis (Vivianno Solto), Sharolyn Sparrow (Bikini girl), Rachel Luttrell (Bobby’s baughter). 1378... The Courage of Kavik, the Wolf Dog (NBC, 1/20/1980, 120 mins). A sort of “Lassie Come Home” set in the wilds of Alaska, this Canadian-made TV-movie followed the 2,000-mile odyssey of a champion sled dog in search of a youngster who once saved his life, and is based on Walt Morey’s popular--in Canada, at least--children’s adventure tale (1968). Filmed entirely on location in British Columbia and in Alaska. Production Companies Stanley Chase-Jon Slan Productions, Pantheon Productions. Director Peter Carter. Executive Producers Gabriel Katzka, Patricia Johnston, Stanley Chase. Producer Jon Slan. Teleplay George Malko. Based on a Book by Walt Morey. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Harry Freeman. Editor Eric Wrate. Art Director Seamus Flannery. Cast Ronny Cox (Kurt Evans), Linda Sorensen (Laura Evans), Andrew Ian McMillan (Andy Evans), Chris Wiggins (Dr. Vic Walker), John Ireland (George Hunter), Vera Mayeska (Edna Hunter), Murray Westgate (Mac), John Candy (Pinky), Cec Linder (Eddie), Johnny Yesno (Charley One-Eye). 1379... Covenant (NBC, 8/5/1985, 90 mins). José Ferrer plays the patriarch of a powerful San Francisco family whose financial empire was built with Nazi gold (he had been special advisor to Hitler) and now controls an evil covenant bordering on the supernatural that is passed on by the women of the clan. Jane Badler is his ruthless young wife, Michelle Phillips plays her fraternal twin sister, Bradford Dillman is Phillips’ devoted husband--and the old man’s son by a former marriage--and Whitney Kershaw is the latter’s spirited teenaged daughter, who unknowingly possesses total power. Lust, incest and unbridled ambition all are laced in primetime soap opera fashion throughout this prospective series pilot that was just too much to get beyond its initial 90 minutes. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, J.D. Feigelson Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Supervising Producers J.D. Feigelson, David DiStefano. Producer Joseph B. Wallenstein. Coordinating Producer Karen Moore. Teleplay J.D. Feigelson, David DiStefano. Photography James Crabe. Music Charles Bernstein. Music Supervisor Lionel Newman. Editor Sidney Katz. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Jane Badler (Dana Noble), Kevin Conroy (Stephen), Charles Frank (David Wyman), Whitney Kershaw (Angelica), Barry Morse (Zachariah), Judy Parfitt (Renata Beck), Michelle Phillips (Claire Noble), José Ferrer (Victor Noble), Bradford Dillman (Eric Noble), Laurence Guittard (Stuart Hall), Lenore Kasdorf (Cathy Resnick), John Van Dreelen (Heinrich Bosch), Jan Merlin (Kenneth), Jennifer Cooke (Alexandra Noble), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (Duboff), Tia Carrere (Girl at Golden Calf), Will Gerard (Officer), Fred Lerner (Stranger), Mike Runyard (Waiter), James Saito (Cabbie), Jon Sharp (Yacht captain), Erica Todd (Stewardess), Scott Utley (Freddie), Charles Walker (TV announcer). 1380... The Cover Girl and the Cop (NBC, 1/16/1989, 120 mins). Julia Duffy’s the snobbish high-fashion model and Dinah Manoff’s the tough, street-wise cop in this reluctant-buddy personality-clash comedy (worked over by five writers), forced to live and work together when they become the target of killers following the murder of a Washington bigwig. Parker Stevenson plays one scene but takes no billing. Original title: “Beauty and Denise” Production Company Barry & Enright-Alexander Productions. Director Neal Israel. Producers Les Alexander, Don Enright. Teleplay Michael Norell. Based on a Story by Les Alexander, Steve Ditlea, Don Enright, Michael Norell, James Norell. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Tom Walls. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Associate Producers John Beaird, Deborah Edell. Cast Julia Duffy (Jackie Flanders), Dinah Manoff (Denise Danielovitch), John Karlen (Lt. Charlie Wingo), Jonathan Frakes (Josh Boyleston), Blair Underwood (Horace Bouchee), Arthur Taxier (Captain Pashnick), Whip Hubley (Lester Sweazy), Robert Picardo (Woody), Tom Silardi (Ken Koslo), Danitra Vance (Jan), David Carradine (Zachary Slade), Parker Stevenson (Cabell Hayward), Trent Dolan (Austin “Bud” Pogue), Tony Abatemarco (Peter), Richard C. Adams (Club member), Nelson Welch (Sergeant-at-Arms), Matt McKenzie (FBI agent), Frank Pesce (Assistant director), Stuart Cornfield (Bartender), Martina Castle (Willow Phoebus), Robert Rackowski (Health Club attendant), George Gallo (Internal Affairs officer), Gene Hartline (Guillermo), Allan Graf (Ox), Charlie Holliday (Welsh), Frank Wagner (Gawker), Cindy Vandor (Anchorwoman). 1381... Coward of the County (CBS, 10/7/1981, 120 mins). Following the eminently successful film inspired by one of his hit records, “The Gambler,” Kenny Rogers starred in a second TV-movie also based on one of his records, teaming with the

72

Movies Made for Television

same director and co-writer of the earlier smash film. He plays a small-town Southern preacher whose nephew is deemed a coward because he refuses to join the service in the days just after December 7, 1941, honoring a pledge he made to his dying father. Production Company Kraco Productions Inc. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Ken Kragen. Producer John Marias. Teleplay Clyde Ware, Jim Byrnes. Based on a Story by Clyde Ware. Based on the Song by Roger Bowling, Bill Ed Wheeler. Photography Steven Poster. Music Larry Cansler. Editor James Mitchell. Production Designer Richard Sawyer. Associate Producer Karen “Sarge” Sargent. Cast Kenny Rogers (Matthew Spencer), Fredric Lehne (Tommy Spencer), Largo Woodruff (Becky Wagner), Mariclare Costello (Emma Spencer), Ana-Alicia (Violet), William Schreiner (Jimmy Joe Gatlin), Frank Koppala (Paul Gatlin), Todd Waring (Luke Gatlin), Noble Willingham (Car-Wash), Joe Dorsey (Lem Gatlin), Tim Maier (Josh), Ned Bridges (Rube), Marianne Gordon (Mrs. Nichol), Clara Dunn (Mrs. Quigly), Lucille Rogers (Herself), Lelan Rogers (Mr. Richman), J.B. Adams, Ellen Adams, Fred Covington, Allison Biggers, Jon Nicol Hayden, Toombs Lewis Jr., Wallace Wilkinson, Randy Patrick, Bill Ash. 1382... Cowboy (CBS, 4/30/1983, 120 mins). James Brolin plays a tenderfoot rancher in this contemporary Western, a disillusioned schoolteacher who returns from the big city to the scene of his boyhood to fulfill a dream, and Ted Danson is a crippled ex-rodeo performer he hires to teach him the ropes and help run the spread. Annie Potts is the local café owner who gives them a boost on behalf of the locals, while land baron Randy Quaid, crooked banker George DiCenzo and nasty sheriff Michael Pataki conspire to grab Brolin’s land. Filmed in and near Waxahachie, Texas. Production Companies Bercovici-St. Johns Productions, MGM Television. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Eric Bercovici. Producer Richard R. St. Johns. Teleplay Stanley Z Cherry, Carole Cherry, Dennis Capps. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Bruce Broughton. Title Song Randy Goodrum. Song Performed by Michael Dees. Editor Robert K. Lambert. Production Designer Arch Bacon. Associate Producer Robert K. Lambert. Cast James Brolin (Ward McNally), Annie Potts (D.G.), Randy Quaid (Evan Coleman), George DiCenzo (Davis Bentlow), Michael Pataki (Sheriff Grover), Ted Danson (Dale Weeks), Ed Holmes (Ed Folger), Robert Keith (Rusty). 1383... The Cowboy and the Ballerina (CBS, 10/23/1984, 120 mins). Take one ex-world championship rodeo rider. Add a defecting Russian ballerina. Then introduce Cupid. What you get is this amiable but wafer-thin tale whose title tells the whole plot. Production Company Cowboy Productions Inc. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producers Jerry Weintraub, Lee Majors. Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Denne Bart Petitclerc. Photography Ben Colman. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Tom Stevens. Art Director Bill Camden. Cast Lee Majors (Bob Clayton), Leslie Wing (Natalia Valanova), Christopher Lloyd (Woody), James Booth (Colonel Gori), Antoinette Bower (Madame Rostov), George De La Pena (Rudi), Steven Ford (West Butler), Anjelica Huston (Sonja), John McIntire (Doc), Liam Sullivan (Victor Rostov), J.P. Bumstead (Adams), Severn Darden (Misha), Harrigan Logan (Olga), Michael Pataki (Valery), Roy E Andrews (Doorman), Harold Jones (Policeman), Steve Eastin (FBI agent), Lillian Lehman (TV newscaster). 1384... Cracked Up (ABC, 5/26/1987, 120 mins). Grim drama from the “Dynasty” producing team about all-American high school track star (James Wilder) whose obsession with crack cocaine not only endangers his life but also threatens his relationships with his best buddy (Raphael Sbarge) and his loving but distant clergyman dad (Ed Asner). Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer, Esther Shapiro. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producer Peter Lefcourt. Teleplay Peter Lefcourt. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Mark Snow. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Art Director Serge Krizman. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Edward Asner (Vincent Owens), Raphael Sbarge (Chris McNally), James Wilder (John Owens), Marilyn Jones (Terri Sandusky), Richard Holden (Ed Sandusky), Kim Delaney (Jackie), H. Richard Greene (Coach Frank Malvin), F.J. O’Neil (Dr. Carl Eckhart), Terry Alexander (Wilbert Fletcher), Richard Frank (Resident doctor), F. William Parker (Gus), Scott Burkholder (Doctor at track), Toni Sawyer (Woman), Margaret Howell (Hooker), Bobby McGee (Paramedic), Randy Norton (Polombi). 1385... The Cradle Will Fall (CBS, 5/24/1983, 120 mins). The main twist in this Mary Higgins Clark suspense drama, about a lady assistant DA (Lauren Hutton) who stumbles onto a sinister plot involving unethical doctor James Farentino’s youthprolonging research at the local hospital, is the casting, in their regular roles, of several members of the daytime drama, “Guiding Light.” For continuity, Ben Murphy, as a local medical examiner who happens to be Hutton’s boyfriend, made several appearances in the part on “Guiding Light” itself prior to the film’s premiere. Production Companies Cates Films Inc., Procter & Gamble Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Producer Joseph Cates. Teleplay Jerome Coopersmith. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Steven Poster. Music Elliott Lawrence. Editor Dennis O’Connor. Art Director Virginia Field. Cast Lauren Hutton (Kathy DeMaio), Ben Murphy (Dr. Richard Carroll), James Farentino (Dr. Edgar Highley), Charita Bauer (Bert Bauer), Carolyn Ann Clark (Lesley Ann Monroe), Joe Ponazecki (Det. Larry Wyatt), Elvera Roussel (Hope Spaulding), Peter Simon (Dr. Ed Bauer), Jerry ver Dorn (DA Ross Marler), Doris Belack (Edna Burns), Michael Higgins (Dr. Emmet Salem), Ralph Byers (Chris Lewis), Debra Mooney (Vangie Lewis), W.H. Macy (Ben Duffy), Frieda Bauer (Mrs. Rawlings), Audrey Campbell (Dream mother), Cindy Cash (Nurse Betty), Robin Coleman (Nurse’s aide), Dianne Dixon (Mavis), Peggy Dobson

1980-1989

73

(Amy), Danielle DuClos (Little Kathy), Ezra Eichelberger (Jim), Terri Gardner, Gerry House, Mary Timoney, Michael Torrey, Barbara B. Shepherd, Jackie Welch. 1386... Crash Course (NBC, 1/17/1988, 120 mins). Teen comedy with a gaggle of familiar television faces in this romp about students enrolled in a summer-school driver’s education class, run by substitute teacher Jackee Harry (here billed simply as Jackee) at the behest of maniacal Harvey Korman as the cartoon-style principal. A melange of popular young actors and veterans from assorted series do their presumably “cool” thing in this film that initially was called--what else?--“Driver’s Ed.” Production Company Fries Entertainment. Director Oz Scott. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Irv Wilson. Teleplay William A. Schwartz. Photography Bernd Heinl. Music Mark Davis. Editor Duane Hartzell. Production Designer Michael Erler. Cast Jackee Harry (Edna Savage), Brian Bloom (Riko Konner), Harvey Korman (Abner Fraser), Alyssa Milano (Vanessa Crawford), Charlie Robinson (Larry Pearle), Rob Stone (Chadley Bennett IV), Tina Yothers (Alice Santini), Dick Butkus (Smilin’ Ed Konner), Olivia D’Abo (Consuela Abea), Edie McClurg (Beth Crawford), Ray Walston (Wendell Paulson), Nathan Dyer (J.J. Maslanski), Julie Payne (Julie), Allen Williams (Rogers), Bradd Wong (“Kichi”), Micah Grant, Stephen Anthony Henry, Frank Lugo. 1387... Crazy Times (ABC, 4/10/1981, 120 mins). As TV’s answer to “Diner,” this film follows the exploits of three teenage buddies sharing the good times back at Rockaway Beach, New York, during the summer of 1955. Steeped in nostalgia and cast with relatively fresh TV faces, the movie--a pilot to a prospective series--won an Emmy Award nomination for costume design. Production Companies Kayden-Gleason Productions, George Reeves Production, Warner Bros. Television. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer George Reeves. Producer William Kayden. Teleplay George Reeves. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Peter Matz. Editor Maury Winetrobe. Art Director Kim Swados. Cast Michael Paré (Harry), David Caruso (Bobby Shea), Ray Liotta (Johnny Lazarra [“Wizard”]), Talia Balsam (Eve), Annette McCarthy (Carol), John Aprea (Ralph), Sandra Giles (Esther), Ernie Hudson (Harold Malloy [“Jazzman”]), Bert Remsen (Father Burke), Eddie Egan (Bartender), Shannon Presby (Eddie), Sal Landi (Rico), Amy Madigan (Marilyn), Jaime Alba (Mike), Albert Insinnia (Deacon), Howard Mann (Mr. Candosta), Joan Lemmo (Wizard’s mother), Ann Doran (Mrs. Keagan), Bob Duggan (Harry’s father), Julie Philips (Mary), James Kavanaugh (Father Farrell), Alan Oliney (Ray Carter), Bill Adler (Flash), Billy Jacoby (Older boy), Bobby Jacoby (Younger boy), Carol Capka (Joan), Ingrid Greer (Black woman), Elisa Carnahan (Oriental woman), Jack Gregory (Husband), Dallas Alinder (Theater manager). 1388... Crime of Innocence (NBC, 10/27/1985, 120 mins). Inspired, as they say, “by actual events,” this drama focuses on a teenage girl’s imprisonment and rape in a jail for adults after an overnight joyride with her friend. Andy Griffith opened a new chapter in his career as a fanatical judge, self-appointed guardian of his town’s children, whose harsh punishment for the young girl causes a nightmare for her law-abiding parents (Ralph Waite and Diane Ladd) who are hoodwinked into signing a warrant for her arrest for unruly behavior. Production Companies Ohlmeyer Communications Company, Telepictures Corporation. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Don Ohlmeyer. Co-Executive Producer Karen Danaher. Producer Paul B. Radin. Co-Producers Michael Berk, Douglas Schwartz. Teleplay Michael Berk, Douglas Schwartz. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Paul Chihara. Editors Fabien Tordjmann, Scott Hancock. Art Director William McAllister. Associate Producer Christopher Sands. Cast Andy Griffith (Judge Julius Sullivan), Diane Ladd (Rose Hayward), Steve Inwood (Dennis Specht), Shawnee Smith (Jodi Hayward), Ralph Waite (Frank Hayward), Jordan Charney (Spencer Mulholland), Brent Spiner (Hinnerman), Tammy Lauren (Rene Paterson), Michael Champion (Jailer), Alex McArthur (Cory Yeager), Brian Robbins (Lonnie), Michele Rogers (Sarah Thompson), Oceana Marr (Mrs. Rodgers), Belita Moreno (Marge Kennedy), Lynne Marta (Lucille), John M. Jackson (Police officer), Khrystyne Haje, Michaelian McNab, Haunani Minn, Jessica Myerson, Bruce Reed, Steven L. Ross, Philip Arthur Ross, Gerry Black, Megan Wyss. 1389... Crisis at Central High (CBS, 2/4/1981, 150 mins). The historic 1957 federal-state controversy over the integration of Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, as seen through the eyes of Elizabeth Huckaby, one of the teachers and girls’ vice principal. Based on Mrs. Huckaby’s journals, this film, which initially ran 2-1/2 hours, brought another Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Actress to Joanne Woodward. Production Company Time-Life Television. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producers David Susskind, Richard Levinson, William Link. Supervising Producer Freyda Rothstein. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Based on the Autobiography by Elizabeth P. Huckaby. Photography Donald M Morgan. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor John Wright. Art Director Allen E. Smith. Cast Joanne Woodward (Elizabeth Huckaby), Charles Durning (Jess Matthews), Henderson Forsythe (Glenn Huckaby), William Russ (J.O. Powell), Calvin Levels (Ernest Green), Tamu (Caroline Fuller), Shannon John (Donn Kirby), Bill Morey (Virgil Blossom), Tony Frank (Hildebrand), John William Galt (Mr. Kirby), Robert Ginnaven (Gen. Thomas Woods), Lori Grupe (Marlene), Irma P. Hall (Lulu Richards), Jerry Haynes (General), Rosanna Huffman (Mrs. Farrow), Suzie Humphreys (Mrs. Kirby), Ray La Pere (George Truitt), Pat Long (Billie Hobbs), Riona Martin (Carlotta Walls), Bonnie Pemberton (Maggie Armstrong),

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Regina Taylor (Minniejean Brown), Annabelle Weenick (Dorothy Truitt), Nina Wilson (Miss Pettijohn), Norma Young (Miss Opie). 1390... Cross of Fire (NBC, 11/5/1989 and 11/6/1989, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part multilayered factbased account of the 1920s Ku Klux Klan crusade in Indiana and the innocent ex-schoolteacher whose tragic death caused the downfall of its Grand Dragon, political boss D.C. Stephenson, to whom she was initially attracted. Although Lloyd Bridges, as the high-powered defense attorney hired by the Klan, receives billing as one of the stars, he is seen only briefly in part two. Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Leonard Hill. Producer Ron Gilbert. Co-Producers Joel Fields, Larry Mascott. Teleplay Robert Crais. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music William Goldstein. Editor Christopher Cooke. Art Director Barbara Dunphy. Associate Producer Ardythe Goergens. Cast John Heard (David D.C. Stephenson), Mel Harris (Madge Oberholtzer), David Morse (Clell Henry), George Dzundza (Boyd Gurley), Lloyd Bridges (Eph Inman), Donald Moffat (George Oberholtzer), Kim Hunter (Matilda Oberholtzer), Caroline Kava (Barbara Evers), Keith Szarabajka (Earl Klinck), Edward Wiley (Earl Gentry), Dakin Matthews (Hiram Evans), Douglas Roberts (Grady Simms), William Schallert (Reverend Hirt), Ford Rainey (Fred Luft), Peggy Rea (Eunice Schultz), Stephen Root (Beggs), Luke Reilly (Millencamp), Richard Riehle (John Duvall), Christopher Curry (Hollings), Frederick Newmann (William Jennings Bryan), Jeris Lee Poindexter (Royal Eames), Olivia Virgil Harper (Arlie Eames), Lynn Milgrim (Marsha Eames), Gilbert Lewis (Levi Thomas), Alan Clarey (Dr. Foreman), Tim Snay (Gov. Ed Jackson), Peggy Friesen (Harriet Morgan), Buzz Barton (Mayor of Addis), T. Max Graham (Kenley), James Shelby (Broadbent), Marc Penny (LeBouf), Paul Meier (Templett), Jennifer Glimpse (Linda Ann Ferguson), Annie Kellogg (Jommy), Dion Anderson (Senator Munroe), Mimi Wickliff (Mrs. Adderly), Pam Kristin (Secretary), Tony Mockus (Judge William Sparks), Ray Reinhardt (Dr. Kingsbury), Joneal Joplin (Dr. Moon), Mary Robbins (Crowe), Kevin Brief (Bailiff), Gary Neal Johnson (Jail Guard). 1391... Crossing the Mob (NBC, 10/14/1988, 120 mins). High school dropout involved in odd jobs and petty scams is taken under the wing of a local mob bigwig, who of course wants something in return. Things get complicated when the teenager’s old love turns up with an infant son he knew nothing about, and parental responsibility and mob callings begin to clash. Original title: “Philly Boy” Production Companies Bateman Company Productions, Interscope Communications. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Ted Field, Kent Bateman, Patricia Clifford. Producer Phil Parslow. Teleplay Lewis Colick, Alan Shapiro. Based on a Story by Lewis Colick. Photography King Baggot. Music Michel Rubini. Editor Barrett Taylor. Production Designer Griff Lambert. Associate Producer Barbara Gunning. Cast Jason Bateman (Philly Patillo), Maura Tierney (Michelle Conte), Patti D’Arbanville (Lucy Conte), Louis Giambalvo (Donny), Evan Mirand (Ralphie), William Gallo (Joey), Robert Costanzo (Carmine), Joey Aresco (D’Amato enforcer), Frank Stallone (Anthony D’Amato), Nicholas Mele (Frankie Patillo), Brent/Brandon Goldman (Tod), Tony Brafa (Luigi), Michael Manasseri (Al), Ron Gilbert (Dock boss), Dominic Barto, Eda Reiss Merin, Tony Colitti, Joe Alfasa, Phil Rubenstein, Cathy Cahn, Joe Flood, Tiiu Leek, Michael Osment, Gus Rethwisch, James Parkes, Margaret Wheeler, Daniel Addes. 1392... Crossings (ABC, 2/23/1986 to 2/25/1986, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Trenchantly described by “Daily Variety” as “a six-hour account of loose morals, tedious characters, and lack of integrity in which gaucheries flow like wine and banalities begin to look like gems,” this adaptation of Danielle Steel’s romantic 1982 bestseller about, as the network summarized it, “the passions that erupt on a transatlantic ocean liner in 1939 between a dashing steel magnate and the beautiful wife of a French ambassador” had several things going for it: a lavish production, a stellar cast, the real liner The Queen Mary (docked in Long Beach, Cal., but creatively looking to be asea), and an especially notable performance by Jane Seymour as the hero’s madcap nympho wife. Film buffs will note that veteran stars Joan Fontaine and Stewart Granger here appear together for the first time in their screen careers. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E Duke Vincent. Producer Howard W. Koch. Teleplay Bill LaMond, Jo LaMond. Based on the Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Michel Legrand. Editors Millie Moore, Maurie Beck, John M Woodcock. Art Director Paul Sylos. Costume Designer Nolan Miller. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Liane DeVilliers), Lee Horsley (Nick Burnham), Christopher Plummer (Armand DeVilliers), Jane Seymour (Hillary Burnham), Garrick Dowhan (Philip Markham), Stewart Granger (George Hackett), Joan Fontaine (Alexandra Markham), Joanna Pacula (Marissa Freilich), Horst Bucholz (Martin Goertz), Zach Galligan (Robert DeVilliers), Jan Rubes (Isaac Zimmerman), Carl Steven (Johnny Burnham), Herta Ware (Mrs. Zimmerman), Alice Hirson (Eleanor Roosevelt), Jack Denton (President Roosevelt), Tony Steedman (Dorchester captain), Rosanna Huffman (Mrs. Freilich), Gerald Hiken (Mr. Freilich), Kelly Allen (Peter Freilich), Garth Wilton (Dorchester doctor), Annibal (Italian woman), Russ Anderson (Civilian friend), Lucy Arnold (Saleswoman), Henri Czarmak (Henri), Julie Bennett (1st lady), Richard A. Davies (Bartender), Ann Fairlie (Helena), David FoxBrenton (Russel Crouse), William Frankfather (Kurt), François Eric Gendron (Baron), Nils GIoagen (Apache dancer), Michael Greene (British ambassador), Rosemarie Giullot (Apache dancer), John Holland (Captain St. John), Sherrie Larimere (Southern woman), Remi Laurent (Jean-Paul), Sean O’Neill (American ambassador), Julie Reding (Wife), Ian Ruskin (Man), Ron Shelby (White House aide), Grace Simmons (Ambassador’s wife), Bunny Summers (Maid), Michael Zelniker (Jean-Jacques Metzger), Bruno Doyon (Bernard), Rick Babich (Tom), John Bluto (Boder), Jean-Claude Bouillon (Priest), West Buchanan (Fishing boat

1980-1989

75

captain), Pierre Delazes (Driver), John Evans (1st soldier), Herbert Fala (General at SS Bridge), Jacques Français (Petain), Patrick Gorman (2nd doctor), Kelsey Grammer (Craig Lawson), Montrose Hagins (Liane’s Maid), Christiane Lesser (Christiane), Pierre Lonoiche (General at SS Headquarters), Bill Morey (Edward Glenville), Russell Moss (Young German), Barbara Pilavin (Chris), Donegan Smith (Gestapo officer), Arsenio “Sonny” Trinidad (Kenji), Jean-Pierre Bigot (Françoise), James Dickson (Dr. Frank), Loutz Gage (Admiral Arnold), Vincent Gross (Schmidt), Philippe Jourde (1st Gestapo), Colin Kellaway (Seaman Toomey), Alexander Coumpan (2nd Gestapo), Jim Steck (Boathouse man), Victoria Tucker (Sue). 1393... A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story (NBC, 10/2/1989, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a Connecticut woman who suffers a near-fatal attack by her abusive husband and then sues the local police force for its failure to protect her despite her repeated pleas. The landmark case led to the state’s adopting of the Thurman Law, a model for domesticviolence legislation. Production Companies dick clark productions, U.T.L. Productions. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Dick Clark. Producer Lee Miller Teleplay Beth Sullivan. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Harvey Rosenstock. Production Designer Gary T. New. Associate Producer Beth Sullivan. Cast Nancy McKeon (Tracey Thurman), Dale Midkiff (Charles “Buck” Thurman), Graham Jarvis (Officer Danziger), Yvette Heyden (Judy Bentley), Terri Hanauer (Cheryl), Philip Baker Hall (Judge Joseph Blumenfeld), David Wohl (Jessie Nagel), David Ciminello (Rick St. Hillaire), Priscilla Pointer (Tracey’s Mother), Bruce Weitz (Burton Weinstein), Burton Collins (Beaird), Paul Comi (Officer Dempsey), Joe George (Captain Kyker), Redmond Gleeson (Officer Bray), Alan Haufrecht (Officer Cooper), William Long Jr. (Desk Sgt. Cherny), Madison Mason (Officer Jones), Raymond O’Keefe (Sergeant Smith), Al Pugliese (Sergeant Kangas), Charles David Richards (Officer Davis), Lee Ryan (Officer Avery), Don Stark (Officer Driscoll), Sky Rumph (C J at age 4), Seth Isler (Lewis), Todd Bryant (Card), John Hertzler (Doctor), Stu Levin (Jury foreman), Andrew Magarian, Walter Addison, David Wells, David Hooks, Richard Balin, MD Barry Heller, MD Keith Stamler, RN Georganne Abbott, RN Susie Goodrich, Russ Tanaka, Carl Haddon, Hank Woessner. 1394... A Cry for Love (NBC, 10/20/1980, 120 mins). She’s an amphetamine addict; he’s an alcoholic. Together they strive to save one another from self-destruction in this adaptation by Joseph Bologna and Renée Taylor of the autobiographical bestseller “Bedtime Story” by Jill Schary Robinson (daughter of producer/director Doré Schary). Last-minute editing left Charles Siebert (as Susan Blakely’s ex-husband) on the cutting room floor and Edie Adams (as a hooker) with a quick 30 seconds of screen time. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Malcolm Stuart. Producer Alan Sacks. Teleplay Joseph Bologna, Renée Taylor. Based on a Book by Jill Schary Robinson. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Jimmie Haskell. Songs by Jimmie Haskell. Songs “Mother’s Little Helpers,” “Satisfaction,” by Cindy Bullins. Song “Out of Reach Dreams” Performed by The Know. Editor James Galloway. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast Susan Blakely (Polly Harris), Powers Boothe (Tony Bonnell), Charles Siebert (Fred), Herbert Edelman (Jack), Edie Adams (Tessie), Fern Fitzgerald (Barbara), Paul Lieber (Eugene), Jeremy Licht (Nick Harris), Lainie Kazan (Tina Weathersby), Gene Barry (Gordon Harris), Colleen Davis (Felicia Harris), Robert Hegyes (Pizza counterman), Severn Darden (Paul), Dolores Dorn (Karen), Patricia Barry (Jennifer Harris), Richard Balin (Norman Anderson), Douglas Dirkson (Dr. Bailey), Laurence Haddon, Art Metrano, Lin Shaye, Stanley Myron Handelman, Patti Deutsch, Poppy Lagos, Jo Jo D’Amore, John Diehl, Allen Emerson, Billy James, Michael Karm, Orin Kennedy, Alana King, Rick Kleit, Annette McCarthy, Jane Milmore, Barbara Perry, Jonni Robin, Jordan Wendkos. 1395... Cry for the Strangers (CBS, 12/11/1982, 120 mins). Psychiatrist Patrick Duffy and his wife, Cindy Pickett, lease a house in a secluded village on the Pacific coast and discover that one of their neighbors, a hyperkinetic youngster who had been one of his patients, is now involved in a series of strange deaths haunting the apparently peaceful community, and which police chief Brian Keith seems unable to solve. Based on the 1979 book by John Saul. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, MGM Television. Director Peter Medak. Executive Producer David Gerber. Supervising Producer Christopher Seiter. Producers Jay Daniel, Stephen Cragg. Teleplay J.D. Feigelson. Based on a Book by John Saul. Photography Frank Stanley. Music John Cacavas. Editors David Wages, Rick Brandon. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Patrick Duffy (Dr. Brad Russell), Cindy Pickett (Elaine Russell), Lawrence Pressman (Glen Palmer), Brian Keith (Chief Whalen), Claire Malis (Rebecca Palmer), Robin Ignico (Missy Palmer), Shawn Carson (Robby Palmer), Jeff Corey (Riley), Taylor Lacher (Connor), Parley Baer (Doc Phelps), Anita Dangler (Miriam Shelling), Martin Kove (Jeff), J.V. Bradley (Merle), Josef James (Young Whelan). 1396... Cry of the Innocent (CBS, 6/15/1980, 120 mins). Rod Taylor, an American insurance executive who sees his wife and two children die when a plane crashes into their vacation cottage on the Irish coast, uncovers a series of suspicious clues indicating that it was no accident, after a pretty financial reporter who resembles his dead wife (Joanna Pettet in both roles) turns up. Filmed entirely on location in Ireland with, basically, an all Irish and English cast, this film was based on mystery writer Frederick Forsyth’s first original story for television.

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Production Companies Tara Productions, NBC Productions. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Executive Producers Morgan O’Sullivan, Theodore P. Donahue. Producer Michael O’Herlihy. Teleplay Sidney Michaels. Based on a Story by Frederick Forsyth. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Associate Producer Robert Enrietto. Cast Rod Taylor (Steve Donegan), Joanna Pettet (Cynthia Leighton), Nigel Davenport (Gray Harrison Hunt), Cyril Cusack (Tom Moloney), Walter Gotell (Jack Brewster), Jim Norton (Jasper Tooms), Alexander Knox (Thornton Donegan), Des Cave (Flanagan), Ronnie Walsh (Pete Medwin), Tom Jordan (Buck Haggerty), Alison McCormack (Melody Donegan), John Franklyn (Kapo), Michael O’Sullivan (Officer Gordon), James M. Healy (Sergeant), Fidelma Murphy (Lady clerk), Maire O’Neill (Hotel manager), Phillip Bollard (Steve Donegan Jr.), Joe Cahill (Fritz Grossman), May Ollis (Martha/maid). 1397... The Curse of King Tut’s Tomb (NBC, 5/8/1980 and 5/9/1980, 2 parts, 60 mins each). Egyptologist Robin Ellis and American reporter Eva Marie Saint uncover King Tut’s burial site but wealthy profiteer Raymond Burr tries to make sure that the valuable artifacts in its chambers never leave the country. Based on Barry Wynne’s 1972 book “Behind the Mask of Tutankhamen.” Initially broadcast in one-hour segments on consecutive nights, it subsequently has been shown as a single two-hour film. Production Companies Stromberg-Kerby Productions, Harlech TV, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Philip Leacock. Executive Producers Hunt Stromberg Jr., Stoddard W. Kerby. Supervising Producer Patrick Dromgoole. Producer Peter Graham Scott. Teleplay Herb Meadow. Based on a Book by Barry Wynne. Photography Bob Edwards. Music Gil Melle. Editor Adrian Bernard. Art Director John Biggs. Cast Eva Marie Saint (Sarah Morrissey), Robin Ellis (Howard Carter), Raymond Burr (Jonash Sabastian), Harry Andrews (Lord George Carnarvon), Wendy Hiller (Princess Vilma), Angharad Rees (Lady Evelyn Herbert), Tom Baker (Daoud), Barbara Murray (Giovanna Antoniella), Faith Brook (Lady Almina Carnarvon), Patricia Routledge (“Posh” lady), John Palmer (Fishbait), Darien Angadi (Ahmed Nahas), Rupert Frazer (Collins), Rex Holdsworth (Doctor), Paul Scofield (Narrator). 1398... Dadah Is Death (CBS, 10/30/1988 and 10/31/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Julie Christie made her American television debut in this fact-based drama of an Australian woman’s international campaign to save her son from a mandatory death penalty when he and a friend (Aussie actors John Polson and Hugo Weaving) are arrested for drug smuggling in Malaysia. The four-hour production, filmed on location is Australia and Macao, also marked the debut on American television of Indian film star Victor Banerjee (from “A Passage to India”) as the son’s pro-bono Malaysian attorney. Production Companies Steve Krantz Productions, Roadshow, Coote & Carroll, The Samuel Goldwyn Company. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Steve Krantz, Matt Carroll. Supervising Producer Moya Iceton. Producer Jerry London. Teleplay Bill Kerby. Photography Julian Penney. Music Fred Karlin. Musical Supervisor David Franco. Song Fred Karlin, John Milligan. Song Performed by Phillip Ingram. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Brian Thomson. Associate Producer Michael Brown. Cast Julie Christie (Barbara Barlow), Hugo Weaving (Geoff Chambers), John Polson (Kevin Barlow), Sarah Jessica Parker (Rachel Goldman), Kerry Armstrong (Shawn Burton), Robin Ramsay (Wilf Barlow), Victor Banerjee (Karpal Singh), Shapoor Batiwalla (Nagendrum), David Bookallil (Malay delivery boy), David Bracks (Judge Rati Katrik Baki), Jeni Caffin (Lorraine Cohen), Clive Carlin (Walker Manning), Liddy Clark (Gilda Rickman), Rona Coleman (Neighbor), Lorrie Cruickshank (Neighbor), Robert Davis (David West), Ernie Edema (Kaw Tambahan), David Field (Nevil Travis), Paul Griffiths (TV host), Barry Henry (Mr. Johnstone), Rev. John Hirt (Priest), Hugh Keays-Byrne (Hammed), Aldo King (Shadow man), Maggie King (Nice woman), Paige Livingston (Kimberly), Kym Lynch (Worker), Gandhi MacIntyre (Trial court clerk), Ainslie Masterton (Lucy Shipman), Edgar Metcalfe (Florid businessman), Frederick Miragliotta (Isagong), Laurie Moran (Repo man), Warwick Moss (Plainclothes cop), Dylan O’Neill (Gilda’s boy), John Orcsik (Brian Spinell), Georgie Parker (Corinne Johnstone), Frederick Parslow (Frank Galbally), Mouche Phillips (Michelle Barlow), Alex Pinder (Superintendent Jaya), Steve Rackman (Railway foreman), Monroe Reimers (Anwar), Jeremy Shadlow (Chris Barlow), Gerry Skilton (McManama’s brother-in-law), Noah Taylor (Andrew Barlow), Peggy Thompson (Mrs. Johnstone), Jeff Truman (MacDonald Huntley), Michael Van Schoor (Sung Lee), Ann Weston (McManama), Neela Gay, Julie Godfrey, Aussie Merciadez, Alison Mulvaney, Bruce Venables. 1399... Daddy (ABC, 4/5/1987, 120 mins). Newcomers Dermot Mulroney and Patricia Arquette are cast as high schoolers whose future is destroyed by the bitter reality of teenage parenthood. Danny Aiello offers advice and counsel as the straight-talking, compassionate sex education teacher. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director John Herzfeld. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producers Robert Florio, Heidi Frey. Co-Producer Steve McGlothen. Teleplay John Herzfeld. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Simon Rogers. Song Performed by Peter Gabriel. Editor Janet Bartels. Art Director Bernt Amadeus Capra. Cast Dermot Mulroney (Bobby Burnette), John Karlen (Mike Burnette), Tess Harper (Ann Burnette), J.J. Cohen (Dewey), Trey Adams (Chris Burnette), Patricia Arquette (Stacey Holder), Danny Aiello (Coach Jacobs), Darren Dalton (Sparks), Stuart Fratkin (Buff), Laura Leigh Hughes (Kirsten), Deborah Dalton (Miss Hugel), Micole Mercurio (Stacey’s mother), Edan Gross, Kurek Ashley, Noelle Parker, Herb Mitchell, Dorrie Krum, Zouanne LeRoy, Freddye Chapman, Christie Houser, Lulee Fisher, Rochelle Ashana, Ann Fink, David Glasser, Jason Horst, Sandy Martin, Dan Mason, Perla Walter, Bambi Blitz.

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1400... Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders II (ABC, 1/13/1980, 120 mins). This sequel to the high-rated 1979 TV-movie provides another fictionalized behind-the-scenes glimpse at the comely squad and the pressures put on them as they face another Super Bowl and an upcoming USO tour. Production Company Aubrey-Hamner Productions. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Executive Producers James T. Aubrey, Robert Hamner. Producer Alan Godfrey. Teleplay Stephen Kandel. Photography Robert Jessup. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Music Jimmie Haskell. Songs by Carol Connors, Jimmie Haskell. Songs “Sunday Afternoon Fever” and “Night Time” Performed by Carol Connors and The Waters Family. Choreographer Texi Waterman. Editors Bernard Balmuth, Robert Crawford. Cast John Davidson (Terry Killian), Laraine Stephens (Suzanne Mitchell), Julie Hill (Patti Ames), Roxanne Gregory (Diane Tyler), Candy Ann Brown (Candy Beaumont), Terry Richardson (Cheerleader), Karen Baker (Cheerleader), Cindy Garger (Cheerleader), Jane Porter (Cheerleader), Angela Parnell (Cheerleader), Lucille Baker (Cheerleader), Kim Gilway (Cheerleader), Suzette Schultz (Cheerleader), Deborah White (Cheerleader), Tami Barnes (Cheerleader), Pinnell Wagner (Cheerleader), Kim Trueway (Cheerleader), Pam Richards (Cheerleader), Natasha Ryan (Hannah), Rod McCary (Captain Webner), Ray Wise (Dr. Simmons), Joe E. Tata (Pete), Duane Thomas (Tim Waterson), Irma P. Hall (Grandma Beaumont). 1401... Dallas: The Early Years (CBS, 3/23/1986, 180 mins). The origins of the feuds and fortunes of the Ewings and Barnes clan are chronicled in this self-contained “prequel” to the popular “Dallas” series, spanning the years from the Depression through the early 1950s. Larry Hagman, as J.R. Ewing, spins the tale which unfolds entirely in flashback and has a cast of relatively unfamiliar faces as younger versions of the two-warring families in their adventurous early years. This concept of devoting an entire story to the backgrounds of a popular TV show’s characters is relatively rare and usually done (as in the case of “St. Elsewhere”) as an integral part of the series itself. Filmed entirely on location in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, this three-hour melodrama received Emmy Award nominations for costume design and sound editing. Production Companies Roundelay, Lorimar Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers David Jacobs, Malcolm Stuart. Producer Joseph B. Wallenstein. Teleplay David Jacobs. Photography Neil Roach. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Harry Kaye. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Larry Hagman (Introduction), David Marshall Grant (Willard “Digger” Barnes), Dale Midkiff (John “Jock” Ewing), Molly Hagan (Eleanor “Miss Ellie” Southworth), David Wilson (Jason Ewing), Hoyt Axton (Aaron Southworth), Bill Duke (Seith Foster), Geoffrey Lewis (Ed Porter), Diane Franklin (Amanda), Marshall Thompson (Dr. Ted Johnson), William Frankfather (Newman), Liz Keifer (Cherie Simmons), Wendel Meldrum (Honey), Matt Mulhern (Garrison Southworth), Joe Rainer (Sam Culver), Davis Roberts (Preacher), Kevin Wixted (John Ross “J.R.” Ewing [as a teen]), Joe Berryman (Roscoe), Angie Bolling (Deborah), Blue Deckert (Player), Cynthia Dorn (Jeanne), Bob Hannah (Sheriff), Norma Moore (Maggie), Randy Moore (Hotel Manager), Karen Radcliffe (Hooker), Terrence Riggins (Benjamin Foster), Marjie Rynearson (Barbara Southworth), Joel Allen (Gary Ewing), Norman Allen (Adversary), Jesse Baca (Driver), Ryan Beadle (Bobby Ewing), Frank Bell (Sharecropper), Bill Bolender (4th player), Terrence Evans (Young man), Johnny Felder (Young Cliff Barnes), John William Galt (Guest), Lee Gideon (Haskins), Vernon Grote (Foreman), Max Harey (2nd farmer), Rhashelle Hunter (Priscilla Foster), Joyce Ingle (1st townswoman), T.J. Kennedy (Abernathy), Dennis Letts (Crick), George Leverett (Square dance caller), L. Gregg Loso (Webster), Bernie Moore (Young Benjamin), Tony Morris (1st ranch hand), Chuck Page (1st townsman), Peyton E Park (Justice), Jim Ponds (1st farmer), Ray Redd (2nd townsman), Debra Lynn Rogers (Joanne Haskins), Rose Marie Roundtree (Girlfriend), Mike Shanks (Hobo), Gena Sleete (2nd townswoman), Louanne Stephens (Woman), Fred Vest (2nd ranch hand), Woody Watson (Legionaire), Andrea Wauters (Young Pamela Barnes), Bethany Wright (Laurette). 1402... Dalton: Code of Vengeance II (NBC, 5/11/1986, 120 mins). Sequel to the highly rated “Code of Vengeance” of the year before, this action adventure, filmed in Houston, Texas, and Jacksonville, Florida, was actually two episodes strung together, as Vietnam vet-turned-loner David Dalton goes in pursuit of his now-crazed former CO and the latter’s trigger-happy paramilitary band, the New Patriots, in the Florida Everglades. Subsequently, a short-lived “Dalton” series occupied air time in the summer of 1986. Production Company Universal Television. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Executive Producer Lou Shaw. Supervising Producer Herman Miller. Teleplay Luther Murdoch, Aiken Woodruff. Based on Characters Created by Willard Walpole. Photography Jack Priestley. Music Don Peake. Editor Lawrence J. Vallario. Art Directors Rusty Smith, Gary A. Lee. Associate Producer Bruce Bell. Cast Charles Taylor (David Dalton), Ed Bruce (Sheriff Johnson), Tony Frank (Tommy Honus), Alex Harvey (Sheriff Willoughby), Karen Landry (Jeanne Bennett), Mitch Pileggi (Verbeck), Donnelly Rhodes (Maj. Monty Bennett), William Sanderson (Bobby Fuller), Shannon Stein (Tip Bennett), Belinda Montgomery (Libby Holland), Mac Aikenhead (Harry), Thomas Baird (Freddie), Sal Biagini (3rd surfer), Jerry Biggs (Randy), James Monroe Black (Paramedic), John Brasington (Man), Fred Broderson (Fred), Blue Deckert (Deputy Campbell), Jim Howard (Deputy Morris), Will Knickerbocker (Clerk), Bradley Leland Williams (Deputy Hackett), John Meadows (Minister), Jerry Privich (1st surfer), Steve Privich (2nd surfer), James Brett Rice (Sergeant Brown). 1403... Damien: The Leper Priest (NBC, 10/27/1980, 120 mins). The dramatization of the life of the 19th century priest who devoted himself to service in Hawaii’s leper colony cast Ken Howard in the title role as a last-minute replacement for David

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Janssen, who had just died and to whose memory this film is dedicated. Nominated for Emmy Awards were Peter Matz for his music score, as well as the movie’s makeup artist and hairstylist. A PBS documentary on the same subject preceded the initial showing of this film by several months. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Steven Gethers. Executive Producer Thomas W Moore. Producer Jean Moore Edwards. Teleplay Steven Gethers. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Peter Matz. Editor C. Timothy O’Meara. Art Director Ned Parsons. Cast Ken Howard (Father Damien), William Daniels (Bishop Koeckmann), Mike Farrell (William Robertson), Wilfrid Hyde-White (Bishop Maigret), Sydney Lassick (Superintendent Rudolph Meyer), Logan Ramsey (Captain Sweeney), David Ogden Stiers (Dr. Arthur Mouritz), Alan Chappuis (Father Montiton), Marion Kodama Yue (Nalani), Roger Bowen (Prime Minister Gibson), Irene Tsu (Kapu), John O’Leary (Father Leonor), Joseph Chapman (Ira Dutton), Haunani Minn (Queen), Cloyce Morrow (Sister Olive), Alison Hong (Little Girl), Branscombe Richmond, Eugene Akutagawa, Chao-Li Chi, Yvonne de la Varga, Takayo Doran, Virginia Wing, Muni Samo, Manu Tupou, Bennett Ohta. 1404... Dance ’Til Dawn (CBS, 10/23/1988, 120 mins). Cast with familiar faces from assorted TV sitcoms, this predictable but genial comedy follows a group of small-town high schoolers--jocks, nerds, romeos, mall-shoppers, good girls, teases, plain Janes, sexpots--and their long-suffering parents through one particularly unpredictable prom night. Original titles: “Senior Prom” and “Dancing ’Til Dawn” Production Company The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Whitney Green. Teleplay Andrew Guerdat, Steve Kreinberg. Photography Stevan Larner. Score Performed by Acrobat. Musical Supervisor Dick Rudolph. Editor Scott Wallace. Production Designer William Cassidy. Associate Producers Jayne Bieber, Louis Friedman. Cast Christina Applegate (Patrice Johnson), Tempestt Bledsoe (Margaret), Brian Bloom (Kevin McCrea), Cliff DeYoung (Larry Johnson), Mary Frann (Nancy Johnson), Tracey Gold (Angela Strull), Kelsey Grammer (Ed Strull), Edie McClurg (Ruth Strull), Alyssa Milano (Shelly Sheridan), Matthew L. Perry (Roger), Alan Thicke (Dr. Jack Lefcourt), Chris Young (Dan Lefcourt), Molly Cheek (Cecilia), Graham Jarvis (Fred), Candy Azzara (Florist), Hannah Cutrona (Lori), Bradley Gregg (Doug), Haynes Thigpen (Wallace), Michelle La Sean Simms (Marina), Billy Morrissette (Salesboy), Lewis Arquette (Pawnbroker), Kitty Swink (Caterer), John Apicella (Waiter), Christopher Carroll (Maitre d’), R.J. Rudolph (Deejay), Arell Blanton (Cop), Robert Arthur (Reverend), Brent Chalem (Tubby), Robert Dunlop (Carl), Erica Gayle (Kerry), Susan Mullen (Linda), Ron Perkins (Photographer), John Di Santi (Chauffeur), David Glasser, Chris Hebert. 1405... Danger Down Under (NBC, 3/14/1988, 120 mins). Prospective new series pilot for Lee Majors, as an American horse breeder who finds himself the single parent of three young sons in rural Australia, this made-entirely-Down-Under adventure with local actors is similar in concept to the earlier Linda Lavin TV-movie,”A Place to Call Home.” Original title: “Astral Downs” Production Companies Hoyts Productions, Weintraub Entertainment Group, Tri-Star Television. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producers Lee Majors, Reuben Leder. Producer Jane Scott. Teleplay Reuben Leder. Photography Nino Martinelli. Music Bruce Rowland. Editor Jim Gross. Production Designer Roger Ford. Cast Lee Majors (Reed Harris), Rebecca Gilling (Sharon Harris), Martin Vaughan (Ginger McDowell), William Wallace (Brian Harris), Bruce Hughes (Danny Harris), Morgan Lewis (James Harris), Paul Chubb (Dennis Quinn), Natalie McCurry (Katherine Dillingham), Moya O’Sullivan (Ethel Coombs), Warwick Moss (Toes), Emily Stocker (Lizzie Dillingham), Mervyn Drake (Det. Sgt. Woods), Kenneth Radley (Willie), Benita Collings (Eileen Townsend), Robert Taylor (King), John Hallyday (Leo), Richard Boue (Jack), Andy Dow (Alex), Glen Boswell (Dave), Zev Eleftheriou (Bill), George Parker (Cabbie), Patsy Stephen (Strapper). 1406... Dangerous Affection (NBC, 11/1/1987, 120 mins). Lightweight comedy-mystery with a very-pregnant mom, under suspicion for the murder of her philandering estranged hubby, and her young son who crosses the path of the real killer. There’s also a lovesick police detective assigned to the case, a meddling grandmother, and a smart-mouthed best friend. Original title: “Hit and Run” Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Litke-Grossbart Productions, New World Television. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Freyda Rothstein, Jack Grossbart. Producer Renée Valente. Teleplay Annabel Davis-Goff, Susan Rice. Based on a Story by Annabel Davis-Goff. Photography William Wages. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Harry Kaye. Art Director Gregory Melton. Cast Judith Light (Cathy Proctor), Jimmy Smits (Det. Richard Braden), Audra Lindley (Grammy), Michael Parks (Wicks), Billy O’Sullivan (Sam Proctor), Rhea Perlman (Claudia), Joseph Hacker (David Proctor), John Aylward (Lieutenant Daley), John Lisbon Wood (Benten), Spice Williams (Detective Martindale), Clayton Corzatte (First man), Bill Dore (Dr. Jacobs), Denise Frisino (LaMaze instructor), Susan Ludlow (Mrs. Feeney), Peg Phillips (Mrs. Graham), Tony Romano (Traffic cop), Charles Russo (Superintendent), David Silverman (Towtruck driver), William Weir (Cultist), Johnny “Sugarbear” Willis (Cop #2). 1407... Dangerous Company (CBS, 2/9/1982, 120 mins). The story of real-life ex-convict and reformed criminal Ray Johnson, portrayed by Beau Bridges, starting with the 1958 escape he made with a friend from Folsom Prison (the first and only inmates ever to do so) and continuing with their recapture, Johnson’s placement in solitary confinement for four years and his

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ultimate parole though sentenced to two life terms. Based on “Too Dangerous to Be at Large,” Johnson’s autobiography, written with Mona McCormick. Production Companies Finnegan Associates, The Dangerous Company. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producer Harry Gittes. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Christopher Keane. Based on the Autobiography by Ray Johnson with Mona McCormick. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Creed Bratton. Editor Robert L. Kimble. Art Director Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Beau Bridges (Ray Johnson), Carlos Brown (Donald Robinette), Karen Carlson (Janet Brody), Jan Sterling (Ray’s mother), Kene Holliday (Bill Washington), Ralph Macchio (Denny Brody), Max Wright (Dr. Boone), Shizuko Hoshi (Mr. Hikaru), Dale Ishimoto (Mrs. Hikaru), Chris Mulkey (Jeremy Blake), Buck Taylor (Petrie), Ward Wood (Doctor), Ray Johnson (Gallagher/guard), Christopher Keane (Inmate), Thomas H. Middleton (Dr. Boylan), David McKnight (Black con), Eric Gold (Tully), Peter Brunt (Harris), David Hall (Doubleday), Patrick Rowe (Page), Sue Rihr (Billie), Steven M Porter (Fuller), Frank F. Muhr (Toland), Ralph Meyering Jr. (Sweeny), Anna Lynn Brown (DMV Clerk), Robert Coad (Security guard). 1408... A Dangerous Life (HBO, 11/27/1988 to 11/29/1988, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Imaginative five-hour three-part account of the decline and fall of Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos and the rise of Corazon Aquino, as seen through the eyes of fictional TV correspondent Gary Busey and photojournalist wife Rebecca Gilling. This Australian-made miniseries mixes newsclips, reenactments of significant moments and dramatized versions of private conversations in, as several observers noted, a “You Are There” style from American TV’s early days. Original title: “The Four Day Revolution” Production Companies McElroy and McElroy Productions, FilmAccord, Southern Star Group, Australian Broadcasting Corp. Director Robert Markowitz. Producer Hal McElroy. Line Producer Tim Sanders. Producer (Philadelphia) Lope V. Juban Jr. Teleplay David Williamson. Photography James Bartle. Music Brian May. Editors (Part 1) Richard Francis-Bruce, Tony Kavanagh. Editor (Part 2) Mike Honey. Production Designer Murray Picknett. Art Directors Julie Belle, Rodell Cruz. Cast Gary Busey (Tony O’Neill), Rebecca Gilling (Angie Fox), Ramon Rustia (Ferdinand Marcos), Tessie Tomas (Imelda Marcos), Laurice Guillen (Corazon Aquino), James Handy (Mike Heseltine), Joonee Gamboa (Juan Ponce Enrile), Dina Bonnevie (Celie Balamo), Jaime Fabregas (Ben Balamo), Ray Ventura (Gen. Fidel Ramos), Mervyn Samson (Gen. Fabian Ver), Michael Pate (Ambassador Bosworth), Spanky Manikan (Ramon), Johnny Delgado (Lt. Col. “Red” Kapunan), Rez Cortez (Col. “Gringo” Honasan), Dido De La Paz (Colonel Cruz), Rolando Tinio (Cardinal Jaime Sin), Freddie Santos (Butz Aquino), Arthur Sherman (Alex), Dave Brodett (Galman), Leah Cabusi (Kris Aquino), Pita Liboro (Bailsy Aquino), Val Victa (Hermillo Balamo), Ken Metcalfe (Sen. Mark Hatfield), Victor Diaz (Maj. Gen. Olivas), Jacinta Coehlo (Imee Marcos), Robert Talabais (Joker Arroyo), Ernie Zarate (Andres Narvasa), Tony Mabesa (Ernesto Herrera), Lawrence Mah (Agrava Staffer), Tito Tesoro (Lotterina), Gamaliel R. Viray (Dr. Boccay), Peter Gwynne (Sen. Paul Laxalt), Cris Vertido (Doy Laurel), Noel Trinidad (Jimmy Ongpin), Amiel Leonardia (Peping Cojvango), Tony Carrion (Ramon Mitra), Ces Mathay (Ver trial clerk), David Morris (Rodgers), Alexander Cortez (Raoul), Betty Mae Piccio (Computer operator), Crispin Medina (Col. Eduardo Doromal), Bon Vibar (Cardinal Vidal), Pudji Waeso (Father Villegas), Edwina Kinnes (Mother Superior), Mars Cavestany Jr. (Captain Morales), Dody Lacuna (Manager Radio Veritas), Felindo Obach (General Tadiar), Arianthe Galani (Josephine Reyes), Eva Bartholomeuz (Nun), Mohamed Azghar Ali (Tank commander), Mona Lisa (Francisca Monzon), Odetta B. Khan (June Keithley), P. Alvina Jr. (Tadlar’s godfather), Bishop Reyes (Himself), Joe Gruta (Col. Antonio Sotelo), Jim Carpenter (Pilot). 1409... Dark Holiday (NBC, 5/1/1989, 120 mins). In her final role, Lee Remick is the real-life Gene LePere, an American tourist jailed in a Turkish prison in 1983 after being accused of smuggling antiquities following her purchase of what she thought were cheap figurines from a street vendor. Based on the 1987 book “Never Pass This Way Again,” LePere’s personal account of her experience, the film originally was titled “Passport to Terror.” Production Companies Peter Nelson-Lou Antonio Productions, Lou Antonio Productions, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, Orion Television. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer Lou Antonio. Supervising Producers Patricia Finnegan, Bill Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Producer Peter Nelson. Teleplay Rose Leiman Goldemberg. Based on a Book by Gene LePere. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Gary Griffen. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Cast Lee Remick (Gene LePere), Norma Aleandro (Isha), Tony Goldwyn (Ken Horton), Roy Thinnes (Jimmy LePere), John Standing (Charnaud), Suzanne Wouk (Neshe), Shanit Keter (Lufti), Jim Antonio (Edwin Gant), Christine Burke (Bea), Kim Lonsdale (Nancy Rust), Ian Abercrombie (Captain), Tuck Milligan (Andrews), Vachik Mangassarian (Customs chief), Richard Balin (Larry), Hildy Brooks (Young woman), Pamela Kosh (Connie Devon), Sirri Murad (Judge), Anne Marie Gillis (Marie), Etrat Lavie (Curator), Evangelina Costantakos (Ozgol), Sharon Barr (Hikmet), Tracy Kolis (Mother with baby), Yomi Perry (Yasemin), Leeza Vinnichenko (German woman), Vida Ghrahremani (Hanifa woman), Gonca Ondemir (Sara), Richard Assad (Customs man), Javad Pishvaie (Court clerk), Irene Roseen (Travel agent), Agim Coma (Hotel clerk), Shaun Toub (Prison soldier), Avner Garbi (Doctor), Azdine Melliti, Mary Angela Shea, Reva Rose, Apollo Dukakis, Ray Nazzari. 1410... Dark Mansions (ABC, 8/23/1986, 120 mins). Contemporary Gothic drama about a young woman (Linda Purl) hired to write the family history of a shipbuilding dynasty and finding supernatural forces at work when she moves into the clan’s compound on a lonely, windswept bluff near Seattle. Initially, Loretta Young had been coaxed out of retirement by executive producer and friend Aaron Spelling to play the family matriarch, but changed her mind after seeing the script and allowed the role to go to Joan Fontaine in this pilot to a prospective series.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producer Jerry London. Co-Producer Robert H. Justman. Teleplay Robert L. McCullough. Based on a Story by Anthony Lawrence, Nancy Lawrence, Robert L. McCullough. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Ken Harrison. Editors John M. Woodcock, Benjamin A. Weissman. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Associate Producers Benjamin A. Weissman, Shelley Hull. Cast Joan Fontaine (Margaret Drake), Michael York (Jason Drake), Paul Shenar (Phillip Drake), Melissa Sue Anderson (Noelle Drake), Steve Inwood (Jerry Mills), Lois Chiles (Jessica Drake), Nicollette Sheridan (Banda Drake), Raymond St. Jacques (Davis), Grant Aleksander (Nicholas Drake), Yves Andre Martin (Cody Drake), Linda Purl (Shellane Victor), Dan O’Herlihy (Alexander Drake), Byron Morrow (David Forbes), Lee Corrigan (Captain Hemmings), Vincent Pandoliano (Chef). 1411... Dark Mirror (ABC, 3/5/1984, 120 mins). A psychotic murderess who has killed her lover, a wealthy attorney, sets out to frame her identical twin sister for the crime in this remake of the 1946 Olivia de Havilland/Lew Ayres movie. Jane Seymour plays both sisters, as de Havilland had done, and Stephen Collins (in the Ayres role) is a psychiatrist specializing in twins who is called in to help the police. Film editor Bob Bring received an Emmy Award nomination. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producers Richard Lang, Sanford Schmidt. Teleplay Corey Blechman. Based on the Screenplay by Nunnally Johnson. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Dominic Frontiere. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Editor Bob Bring. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producers David Leonard, Shelley Hull. Costumes Nolan Miller. Executive in Charge of Production Lynn Loring. Cast Jane Seymour (Leigh Cullen/Tracy), Stephen Collins (Dr. Jim Eiseley), Vincent Gardenia (Det. Al Church), Hank Brandt (Girard), Ty Henderson (Wittman), Jack Kruschen (Smithson), Bill Quinn (Mr. Bennett), Cathleen Cordell (Mrs. Bennett), Robert DoQui (Higgens), Reid Cruickshanks (Avery), Sandy Freeman (Dorothy Francis), Patti Been (Policewoman), Alma Beltran (Woman), Tim Haldeman (Policeman), Cis Rundle (Receptionist). 1412... Dark Night of the Scarecrow (CBS, 10/24/1981, 120 mins). Mystery thriller about a bigoted community’s retribution against the town dummy, whom a group of vigilantes led by the town postman (Charles Durning) think did harm to a 10year-old girl, and strange things begin happening to the stalkers after their vengeance is wreaked. Jocelyn Brando, Marlon’s sister, is the retarded man’s angry mother. Production Company Wizan Productions. Director Frank De Felitta. Executive Producer Joe Wizan. Producer Bobbi Frank. Teleplay J.D. Feigelson. Based on a Story by Butler Handcock, J.D. Feigelson. Photography Vincent A. Martinelli. Music Glenn Paxton. Editor Skip Lusk. Art Director Charles M. Zacha Jr. Associate Producer Janet Greek. Cast Charles Durning (Otis Hazelrig), Robert F. Lyons (Skeeter), Claude Earl Jones (Philby), Lane Smith (Harless Hocker), Tonya Crowe (Marylee Williams), Larry Drake (Charles Bubba Ritter), Jocelyn Brando (Mrs. Ritter), Tom Taylor (DA Sam Willock), Richard McKenzie (Judge Henry), Ivy Jones (Mrs. Williams), Jim Tartan (Mr. Williams), Edward Call (Defense Attorney), Alice Nunn (Mrs. Bunch), John Steadman (Mr. Loomis), Dave Adams (Deputy), Ivy Bethune (Mrs. Hocker), Dennis Robertson (Ray), Jetta Scelza (Mrs. Whimberly), Modi Frank (Waitress). 1413... David (ABC, 10/25/1988, 120 mins). Electrifying dramatization of the real-life case involving a divorced mom’s devotion of her six-year-old son whose manipulative dad, angered by the limitation put on his visitation rights, poured kerosene over him and tried to burn him to death. “David” was Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Drama, with nominations also going to Michael Westmore and Gerald Quist for their special makeup and David Hankins as supervising sound editor. Based on the 1986 book by Marie Rothenberg with Mel White. Production Companies Donald March Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director John Erman. Supervising Producer John Erman. Producer Donald March. Teleplay Stephanie Liss. Based on a Book by Marie Rothenberg with Mel White. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Marvin Hamlisch. Editor James Galloway. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Special Makeup Michael Westmore. Cast Bernadette Peters (Marie Rothenberg), John Glover (Charles Rothenberg), Dan Lauria (John Cirillo), George Grizzard (Dr. Achauer), Christopher Allport (Terry Branum), Georgann Johnson (Loraine Levy), Jordan Charney (Judge), Matthew Lawrence (David Rothenberg), Cheryl Anderson (Dee Fraser), Alexandra Borrie (Gert Chambers), Frederick Combs (Ken Curtis), Jack Rader (Dick Hafdahl), Lisa Blake Richards (Judy Curtis), Barbara Tarbuck (Sue Martinez), Caryn Ward (Jennifer), Nicholas Mele (Detective Flanagan), Frank Whiteman (Police officer), Barbara Sammeth (Glenda), Billy O’Sullivan (Johnny), Phoebe Allen (Johnny’s mom), Casey King (Bob Schneider), Pete Wilson (Newscaster), Patty Regan (Woman at hotel), Kimberly Hall, George Whiteman, Daniel Clouthier. 1414... The Day After (ABC, 11/20/1983, 135 mins). The controversial, widely viewed dramatization of a nuclear catastrophe causing the destruction of Lawrence, Kansas, home of America’s missile arsenal which has become the focus of a super power confrontation. A grim three-hour picture of rural life before, during and after a nuclear blast, with a huge cast headed by Jason Robards as a college professor, it stirred up a firestorm of debate (was it Soviet propaganda, certain factions of ABC’s stockholders wanted to know) and media attention, and provided ammunition for antinuclear peace groups in this country and in Europe. Its 12 Emmy Award nominations included Outstanding Drama Special, Outstanding Supporting Actor (John Lithgow),

1980-1989

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directing, writing, photography, art direction/set decoration, makeup, hairstyles, editing, film sound editing, sound mixing, and special visual effects (which won the Emmy). Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Nicholas Meyer. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Edward Hume. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music David Raksin. Editors Robert Florio, William Paul Dornisch. Production Designer Peter M Wooley. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Jason Robards (Dr. Russell Oakes), JoBeth Williams (Nancy Bauer), Steve Guttenberg (Stephen Klein), John Cullum (Jim Dahlberg), John Lithgow (Joe Huxley), Bibi Besch (Eve Dahlberg), Lori Lethin (Denise Dahlberg), Amy Madigan (Alison Ransom), Jeff East (Bruce Gallatin), Georgann Johnson (Helen Oakes), William Allen Young (Airman McCoy), Calvin Jung (Dr. Sam Hackiya), Lin McCarthy (Dr. Austin), Dennis Lipscomb (Reverend Walker), Clayton Day (Dennis Hendry), Doug Scott (Danny Dahlberg), Ellen Anthony (Jolene Dahlberg), Kyle Aletter (Marilyn Oakes), Alston Ahearn (Cynthia), William Allyn (Professor), Antoine Becker (Ellen Hendry), Pamela Brown (Nurse), Jonathan Estrin (Julian French), Stephen Furst (Aldo), Arliss Howard (Tom Cooper), Rosanna Huffman (Dr. Wallenberg), Barbara Iley (Cleo Mackey), Madison Mason (TV host), Bob Meister (Cody), Vahan Moosekian (Mack), George O. Petrie (Dr. Landowska), Glenn Robards (2nd barber), Tom Spratley (1st barber), Stan Wilson (Vinnie Conrad). 1415... The Day Christ Died (CBS, 3/26/1980, 180 mins). A multinational cast headed by American actor Chris Sarandon dramatizes the events from The Last Supper through the arrest and trial of Jesus to the Crucifixion. Screenwriters James Lee Barrett and Edward Anhalt mixed biblical fact with fiction, creating the part of Pontius Pilate’s wife for “guest star” Hope Lange, since no written records appear to exist about her either before or after the Crucifixion, and in this three-hour film, she is primarily an observer. Production Companies Martin Manulis Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director James Cellan Jones. Producer Martin Manulis. Teleplay Edward Anhalt, James Lee Barrett. Based on a Book by Jim Bishop. Photography Franco Di Giacomo. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Barry Peters. Art Director Gianni Quaranta. Associate Producer Ted Butcher. Cast Chris Sarandon (Jesus of Nazareth), Colin Blakely (Caiaphas), Keith Michell (Pontius Pilate), Hope Lange (Claudia), Jonathan Pryce (King Herod), Barrie Houghton (Judas), Jay O. Sanders (Peter), Eleanor Bron (Mary), Tim Pigott-Smith (Tulius), Delia Boccardo (Mary Magdalene), Oliver Cotton (John), Gordon Gostelow (Nicodemus), Harold Goldblatt (Annas), Gary Brown (Aaron), Leonard Maguire (The Demoniac), Marne Maitland (Jacob), Tony Vogel (1st temple guard), Brian Coburn (James), Emma Jacobs (Leilah), Ralph Arliss (Matthew), Anna Nogara (Ruth), Dov Gottsfeld (Andrew), Anthony Langdon (1st Roman soldier), Donal O’Brien (2nd Roman soldier), Rodd Dana (Abenadar), John Savident (Herod’s aide), Tomas Milian (Mark), Joseph Murphy (2nd temple guard), Ted Rusoff (Chief temple guard), Charles Boromel (2nd witness), Donald Hodson (Joseph of Arimethea), Veronica Welles (Sara), Leonard Treviglio (Thomas), Cyrus Elias (Herod’s messenger), Fabrizio Jovine (Phillip), Nando Paone (Thaddeus), Samuele Cerri (Nathaniel), Marie-Cristine Dunham (Deborah), Jean-Paul Boucher (James the Younger), Mattia Machiavelli (Simon). 1416... A Day for Thanks on Waltons Mountain (NBC, 11/22/1982, 120 mins). In the third of the Walton movies, the family is reunited for Thanksgiving circa 1946. John-Boy pays a visit from New York (here he is played by Robert Wightman, who inherited the Richard Thomas part late in the series), Jim-Bob wants to set up his own business, aspiring composer Jason talks about closing his small restaurant, and newlyweds Erin and Paul plan to move out of the Walton homestead. Grandma arrives on time, but will John get back from his hospital visit with Olivia (who is not seen in this finale)? Production Companies Amanda Productions, Lorimar Productions. Director Harry Harris. Executive Producers Earl Hamner, Lee Rich. Producer Claylene Jones. Teleplay Kathleen Hite. Photography Ken Peach Jr. Music Alexander Courage. Editor Marv Adelson. Art Director John P. Bruce. Cast Ralph Waite (John Walton), Jon Walmsley (Jason Walton), Judy Norton-Taylor (Mary Ellen), Eric Scott (Ben Walton), David Harper (Jim-Bob Walton), Kami Cotler (Elizabeth Walton), Robert Wightman (John-Boy Walton), Ellen Corby (Grandma Walton), Joe Conley (Ike Godsey), Ronnie Claire Edwards (Corabeth Godsey), DeAnna Robbins (Aimee Godsey), Leslie Winston (Cindy Walton), Richard Gilliland (Jonesy), Morgan Stevens (Paul Northridge), Mary Beth McDonough (Erin Northridge), David Friedman (John Curtis-Walton), Angela Rhodes (Virginia Walton), Melinda Naud (Jane), Helen Kleeb (Mamie Baldwin), Mary Jackson (Emily Baldwin), Jerry Hoffman (Van Cramer), Daniel Currie (Peterson), Royce D. Applegate (Sweeney), Bettye Ackerman (Belle Tucker), Robert Donner (Yancey Tucker). 1417... Day One (CBS, 3/5/1989, 180 mins). Arresting three-hour film (Emmy nominated as Outstanding Drama) about the Manhattan Project of the 1940s and the race to develop the atomic bomb with a name cast as the major figures of the day. The source for David Rintels’ teleplay was Peter Wyden’s 1984 book, “Day One: Before Hiroshima and After.” A similar big-screen view of the same subject, “Fat Man and Little Boy,” with Paul Newman as Groves (played here by Brian Dennehy), was released several months later. Production Companies Aaron Spelling Productions, David W. Rintels Productions, Paragon Motion Pictures. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent. Producer David W. Rintels. Teleplay David W. Rintels. Based on a Book by Peter Wyden. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Mason Daring. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer Curtis A. Schnell.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Brian Dennehy (Gen. Leslie R. Groves), David Strathairn (J. Robert Oppenheimer), Michael Tucker (Leo Szilard), Hume Cronyn (James F. Byrnes), Richard Dysart (Harry S. Truman), Hal Holbrook (Gen. George C. Marshall), Barnard Hughes (Col. Henry L. Stimson), John McMartin (Dr. Holly Compton), David Ogden Stiers (Franklin Delano Roosevelt), Anne Twomey (Kitty Oppenheimer), Lawrence Dane (Vannevar Bush), Ron Frazier (Col. Boris Pash), Olek Krupa (Edward Teller), Bernie McInerney (James C. Conant), John Pielmeier (Seth Neddermeyer), Ken Pogue (Lt. Gen Somervell), Gary Reineke (Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower), Alan Scarfe (Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence), John Seitz (Ralph Bard), Tony Shalhoub (Enrico Fermi), Ester Spitz (Trude Weiss), Ron White (Col. Kenneth D. Nichols), Stefan Balint (Eugen Wigner), Peter Boretski (Albert Einstein), Patrick Breen (Richard Feynman), Vlasta Vrana (Hans Bethe), George Popovich (Samuel Goudsmit), Lorne Brass (Klaus Fuchs), Michael Sinelnikoff (Lord Rutherford), Graham Haley (Haakon Chevalier), Fritz Buchinger (Dr. Vincent), Kliment Denchev (Michael Polanyi), Diana Fajrajsi (Ilse Polanyi), Timothy Webber (Colonel Lansdale), Harry Standjofski (Robert Wilson), Lia Sargent (Mrs. Wisnovsky), David Gow (Jack Wisnovsky), Isabelle Melias (Mrs. Trowbridge), Jonathan Wise (Robert Serber), George R. Robertson (Ed Condon), Dee McCafferty (Capt. Deak Parsons), Tom Butler (Captain DeSilva), Robert Morelli (T.O. Jones), John Baggaley (James Tuck), David Bolt (Harry Gold), David Perry (Army major), Heinar Piller (Fleischmann), Francois Klanfer (Haagen), Joel Miller (George Kistiakowsky), Michael J. Reynolds (Kenneth Bainbridge), Edward McGibbon (Adm. William D. Leahy), Nicholas Kilbertus (Capt. Paul Tibbets), Joseph Cazalet (Air Force general), Scott Thompson (Chemist), Bob Clout (Alfred MacCormack), Roland Hewgill (Army general), Stan Gibbons (John J. McCloy), Terrence Labrosse (Allan Dulles), Delise Alison (London pedestrian), Alex Guard (British junior officer), Philip Spensley (British senior officer), Frederick Neumann (Alexander Sachs), Norris Domingue (Gen. Pa Watson). 1418... The Day the Bubble Burst (NBC, 2/7/1982, 180 mins). Chronicling various personal stories surrounding the 1929 stock market crash, this adaptation of the bestseller by Gordon Thomas and Max Morgan-Witts had a curious TV history. Originally announced in 1978 as a four-hour movie to be called “The Day America Died,” with a stellar cast of TV personalities, it ultimately went into production in mid-1980 in a less ambitious three-hour form and was scheduled to premiere on February 1, 1981, but it was withdrawn without notice on the eve of its showing. It subsequently aired one year later. Production Companies Tamara Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Joseph Hardy. Executive Producers Franklin R. Levy, Mike Wise. Producer Martin Katz. Teleplay Stanley R. Greenberg. Based on a Book by Gordon Thomas, Max Morgan-Witts. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Jack Elliot. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Joseph R. Jennings. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Blanche Baker (Jolan Slezsak), Franklin Cover (Herbert Hoover), Richard Crenna (Jesse Livermore), Dana Elcar (Mr. Block), Robert Hays (Gregory Winslow), Audra Lindley (Evangeline Adams), Bill Macy (Goldberger), Rue McClanahan (Barbara Arvay), Caroline McWilliams (Dorothy Livermore), Donna Pescow (Gloria Block), Laurette Spang (Frances Pierce), David Ogden Stiers (William Crapo Durant), Robert Vaughn (Richard Whitney), David Clennon, Nicolas Coster, John Harkins, John Lehne, Ben Marley, John O’Leary, Ron Rifkin, Hunter Von Leer, Stephan Burns, Shane Butterworth, Diana Douglas, James Karen, Harry Northup, James Ray, Arthur Rosenberg, Fredd Wayne, Kent Williams, William Wintersole, James Bacon, Ellen Blake, Ivan Bonar, Christopher M. Brown, Don Caldwell, Don Calfa, Robert Cornthwaite, Robert Dennison, Gary Dontzig, Michael Edwards, Sheldon Feldner, Tony Gaetano, Robert C. Garrison, Ben Gerard, Mary Gillis, Terry Green, Roberta Haze, Frank Holms, Eric D. Howell, Bill Hutton, Deborah Kelly, Paul Laurence, Peter Lempert, Terry Logan, Winnie McCarthy, Bill Martel, Geoff Millar, William Mims, Earl Montgomery, Jens Nowak, Nathan H. Roth, Ivan Saric, Marti Stevens, Douglas Stevenson, Ralph Strait, Henry Sutton, Jim Tartan, Torill, Nelson Welch, Jeff Williams, Ken Wright. 1419... The Day the Loving Stopped (ABC, 10/16/1981, 120 mins). Divorce as seen through the eyes of a young girl on the eve of her own marriage and her teenage sister, both overwhelmed by the separation of their once-loving parents. Dominique Dunne, as the older of the two girls, played one of her last roles in this film (she subsequently was murdered). Based on the 1980 book by Julie Autumn List. Production Company Monash-Zeitman Productions. Director Daniel Mann. Executive Producers Paul Monash, Jerome M. Zeitman. Producer Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay Liz Coe. Based on a Book by Julie Autumn List. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Lee Holdridge. Editors Jack Gleason, Walter A Hannemann. Art Director Michael Levesque. Cast Dennis Weaver (Aaron Danner), Valerie Harper (Norma Danner), Dominique Dunne (Judy Danner), Sam Groom (Bryan Forma), James Canning (Danny Reynolds), Ally Sheedy (Debbie Danner), Francoise Noel (Young Judy), Stacey Glick (Young Debbie), Tasha Martel (Laura), Loraine Wallace (Diane Reynolds), Warren Stanhope (Ed Reynolds), Debbie Hines (Cathy), Kristen Curry (Nancy), Alexis Udinotti (Young Nancy). 1420... The Day the Women Got Even (NBC, 12/4/1980, 120 mins). Four suburban housewives, with a love for the theater, set out to foil an unscrupulous talent agent who has threatened to blackmail each of them. Jo Ann Pflug, Georgia Engel, Tina Louise and Barbara Rhoades, as the quartet, received equal star billing by having their names rotating in a circle. The original title for this was to have been “Every Wednesday,” and apparently it was meant to be a pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Otto Salamon Productions, PKO Television. Director Burt Brinckerhoff. Executive Producers Deanne Barkley, Paul Klein. Producer Otto Salamon. Teleplay Gloria Gonzalez, Jud Scott. Photography Brian West. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Evan Lottman. Art Director Edward Burbridge.

1980-1989

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Cast Jo Ann Pflug (Evelyn Michaels), Georgia Engel (Kathy Scott), Tina Louise (Martha Jo Alfieri), Barbara Rhoades (DeeDee Fields), Julie Hagerty (Lisa Harris), Rick Aviles (Pancho Diaz), Gerald Gordon (Marder), Vincent Cobb (Mark Fields), Andrew Duncan (Dr. Bill Scott), Thomas Keena (Tony Alfieri), Rex Robbins (Steve Michaels), Harry Madsen (Joey), Ed O’Neill (Ed), Harriet Hall (Marder receptionist), Charlie White (Father O’Shea), Ed Wheeler (Cop in limosine), Mitchell Greenberg (Groucho), Jerry Maltz (Chico), Stuart Chamo (Harpo), Sue Kennedy (DeeDee’s daughter), Elizabeth Ward (Kathy’s daughter), Laurence Holcomb (Mickey Fields), Justin Frieman (Evelyn’s son), Greer St John (Josie), Rolla Robertson (Jill Larson), James Galvin (Bank guard), Nancy Elizabeth Kammer (Nun), Kelly Doran (Girl in gym). 1421... Dead Man Out (HBO, 3/12/1989, 85 mins). Danny Glover is a prison psychiatrist and Ruben Blades the insane death row inmate he is urged to cure so the state can proceed with the execution in this gritty, confrontational Big House drama. There are echoes here of the Sidney Poitier-Bobby Darin behind bars battle of wits in the 1962 “Pressure Point.” Production Companies Granada Television, Citadel Entertainment. Director Richard Pearce. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Robert Cooper. Co-Executive Producer Michael Cox. Producer Forrest Murray. Co-Producer Lorna Soroko. Teleplay Ron Hutchinson. Based on a Story by J D Maria, Lorna Soroko. Photography Michel Brault. Music Cliff Eidelman. Editor Mia Goldman. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Cast Danny Glover (Dr. Alex Marsh), Ruben Blades (Ben), Tom Atkins (Warden), Larry Block (Kleinfeld), Samuel L. Jackson (Calvin Fredricks), Maria Ricossa (Prison doctor), Ali Giron (Chairwoman), Sam Stone (Guard Munroe), Val Ford (Security cage guard), Jon Cuthbert (Escort honcho #1), Harry Standjofski (Gun guard honcho #1), Eric Hoziel (Gate house guard), Minor Mustain (Extract team member #1), John Walsh (Extract team member #2), Michael Scherer (Extract team member #3). 1422... Dead Solid Perfect (HBO, 12/18/1988, 95 mins). Comedy-drama about love and life on the professional golf circuit (the title is the term given when the golfer’s ball is hit at a perfect angle). In this sometimes salty adaptation of Dan Jenkins’ 1974 novel, Randy Quaid is the touring golf pro, Kathryn Harrold is his independent-minded “golf widow” wife, and Jack Warden his colorful sponsor, a bigoted Texas loudmouth. Jenkins also cowrote the script with director Bobby Roth, and was executive producer along with Etan Merrick, the wife of Broadway producer David Merrick, whose production company was behind this project. Production Company HBO Pictures in association with David Merrick. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Dan Jenkins, Etan Merrick. Producer Bill Badalato. Teleplay Dan Jenkins, Bobby Roth. Based on a Novel by Dan Jenkins. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music Tangerine Dream. Musical Supervisor Dick Rudolph. Title Song Don Schlitz, Hugh McCracken. Song Performed by Billy Vera. Editor Petra von Oelffen. Production Designer Hilda Stark. Art Director Jon Gary Steele. Associate Producer Fred Baron. Cast Randy Quaid (Kenny Lee), Kathryn Harrold (Beverly Lee), Jack Warden (Hubert “Bad Hair” Wimberly), Corinne Bohrer (Janie Rimmer), Brett Cullen (Donny Smithern), Larry Riley (Spec Reynolds), DeLane Matthews (Katie Beth Smithern), Bibi Besch (Rita Wimberly), John M. Jackson (Grover Sconner), Billy Akin (Danny’s caddy), Linda Dona (Blonde), John Durbin (Man), Kate Finlayson (Writer), Banks Harper (Clare Buckley), Bob Harrison (Himself), Ron Hayes (Official), Peter Jacobsen (Himself), Dixie King-Wade (Nedra), Michael Laskin (Associate producer), Frank LiBay (Walter), Burr Middleton (First official), Lindy Miller (Himself), Don Morrow (Golf commentator), Richardson Morse (2nd official), Rob Nilsson (Writer #2), Mac O’Grady (Himself), Keith Olbermann (Golf commentator), Annie O’Neill (Vera), Dan Priest (Official), Kathleen Rodger (Shapely Adorable), R.J. Rudolph (Dr. Bernie Glotzer), Henry G. Sanders (TV director), Bill Smillie (Official), Ann Walker (Waitress). 1423... Deadline: Madrid (ABC, 9/1/1988, 120 mins). A foreign correspondent working on a famine relief story in an unnamed African country forms an alliance with her former lover, a Madrid-based photojournalist, to attempt to expose a bogus organization that delivers guns instead of food. Failed pilot to a prospective series. Production Company Universal Television. Director John Patterson. Executive Producer Karen Harris. Supervising Producer Kevin Donnelly. Producer Pamela de Maigret. Teleplay Karen Harris. Based on a Story by Karen Harris, Pamela de Maigret. Photography Alejandro Ulloa. Music Larry Carlton. Editors Jonthan Powell, John Heath. Production Designer Gil Parrondo. Executive Consultant Meta Rosenberg. Cast Brynn Thayer (Erin Wainright), Leigh Lawson (Robert Minelli), Joe Santos (Jake Gilbert), J. Kenneth Campbell (Paul Johnson), Valerie Wildman (Christine Martin), Paul McCrane (Doug), Wortham Krimmer (Gregg Rosen), Neva Patterson (Andy), Charles Cioffi (Ed Shaw), George Harris (Chief Bandu Banta), Marta DuBois (Carmen), Reggie Montgomery (Nigel), Miriam Colon (Pilar), Jorge Basso (Capt. Felipe Montero), Andrew Rubin (Jonathan Taylor), Peter Marinker (Jim), Steven Gilborn (Leon Sherman), Doug Stender (Donald Boorman), Marina Saura (Elena, Duchess of Villalonga), Elizabeth Hurley (Michele), Dennis Vaughan (Sir Hugh), Richard Walker (Luis), José Coronado (Henry), Isabel Prinz (Flight attendant), Emilio Lindner (Portuguese officer), Madad (Jahmal). 1424... A Deadly Business (CBS, 3/4/1986, 120 mins). Alan Arkin portrays the real-life Harold Kaufman, a small time ex-con trying to go straight, who becomes an FBI informant after obtaining work as a gofer and bagman for a suave gangster (played by Armand Assante), a kingpin in the New Jersey waste-hauling business who has discovered bigger profits illegally dumping chemicals. Filmed on location in New Jersey and in Toronto, Canada, this toxic waste drama was to become, in a quirk of programming, the second allied movie on the subject to premiere in three nights.

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Production Companies Thebaut-Frey Productions, Taft Entertainment Television. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Jim Thebaut. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay Al Ramrus. Photography David Herrington. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Jim Oliver. Art Director Roy Forge Smith. Cast Alan Arkin (Harold Kaufman), Armand Assante (Charles Macaluso), Jon Polito (Vitola), Raymond Serra (DiNardi), George Morfogen (Sordino), Michael Learned (Ann Behrens), James Rebhorn (Corbett), John Seitz (Coglin), Marc Gomes (Rand), Stephen Pearlman (Martin Prager), Dave Nichols (Mayor Thompson), Doug Lennox (Bristol), Marcia Diamond (Mrs. Prager), Marilyn Boyle (Supervisor), Bernard Behrens (Purchasing agent), Marvin Goldhar (1st detective), Tim Henry (2nd detective), Peter Colvey (Cop), Damir Andrei (Head marshal), Mario DeVano (1st driver), John Cuff (2nd driver), Ricardo Keens Douglas (3rd driver), Samantha Langevin (Patient), Peter Dvorsky (Doctor), Paul Dorsey (Helper), Cheryl Wilson (1st girl), Suzanne Cyr (2nd girl), Jayne Heeley (3rd girl), Rex Hagon (Television reporter), Cec Linder (Carmine Franco), David Clement (Frank Longo), Gerry Pearson (Bill Powers), Billy Van (Joe Garland), Michael Tait (2nd executive), Dick Grant (Saxe), Nerene Virgin (Reporter), Michael Copeman (Giradelli), Mario Di Lorio (Mafia soldier), Richard Blackburn (Politician), Bob Clout (1st executive), Scott Robbins (1st reporter), Barry Flatman (2nd reporter). 1425... Deadly Care (CBS, 3/22/1987, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a dedicated critical care nurse (played by Cheryl Ladd) who descends into drug and alcohol abuse which she hides from her colleagues, and finds that her addiction follows her from job to job. Original title: “One Way Out” Production Company Universal Television. Director David Anspaugh. Executive Producers Wendy Riche, Paula Rudnick, Jon Epstein. Teleplay Lane Slate. Photography James Crabe. Music Tangerine Dream. Editor Jane Schwartz Jaffe. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Anne Halloran), Jason Miller (Dr. Miles Keefer), Jennifer Salt (Carol Arbiter), Belinda Balaski (Terry), Joe Dorsey (Kevin Halloran), Richard Evans (Jim), Silvana Gallardo (Blanca Orella), Ann Hearn (Suze), Peggy McCay (Dorothy Halloran), Terrence McNally (Frank Halloran), Chris Mulkey (Richard Halloran), Laurie O’Brien (Gloria), Willard Pugh (Eddie), John Hammond (Larry), Arthur Taxier (Dr. Davidson), Patricia Huston (Marsha Foland), John Christy Ewing (Dr. Lloyd Lucas), John Howard Swain (Justin), Patricia J Wilson (Ethel), Ron Recasner (Dr. Mallory), Judy Jean Berns (Airport clerk), Micole Mercurio (Greta), Gerry Gibson (Father O’Brien), Patrick Campbell (Mr. Skinner), Noel DeSouza (Dr. Wasanta), Troy Melton (Mr. Duffy), Beth Grant (Madge), Frank Biro (Mr. Carafelli), Phyllis Flax (Mrs. Reardon), Troy Evans (Dr. Derwin), Scott Richard Ehredt (Dr. Jackson), S A Griffin (The stranger), Daryl Wood (Woman in elevator), Paddi Edwards (Mrs. Kellerman), Suzanne Schmitt (Stewardess). 1426... Deadly Deception (CBS, 3/8/1987, 120 mins). Drama about a young widowed father (played by Matt Salinger, actor son of reclusive writer J.D. Salinger) who searches desperately for his infant son after his depressed wife’s apparent suicide, despite the misgiving of his family, friends and police who believe the child is dead. Veteran actress Mildred Natwick makes a special guest appearance in one scene as a creepy old lady with a secret; it was one of her final roles. Shot in Vancouver, the film initially was titled “Shattered Dreams.” Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Teleplay Gordon Cotler. Photography Frank Watts. Music Duane Tatro. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor Ray Daniels. Art Director Graeme Murray. Associate Producer Larry Rapaport. Cast Matt Salinger (Jack Shoat), Lisa Eilbacher (Anne Ross), Bonnie Bartlett (Marge Shoat), James Noble (Ed Shoat), Christopher Allport (Lt. Otis McMasters), Robert Harper (Dale Garrett), Joseph Kell (Teddy Shoat), Mildred Natwick (Sarah Cleason), Ethan Phillips (Coroner), Phyllis St. James (Dr. Anderson), Annie Kidder (Kate Garrett), Janet Wright (Desk clerk), Jackson Davies (Officer Poole), Terence Kelly (Bank officer), Dale Wilson (Granger), Antony Holland (Dr. Barker), Angela Gann (May Colman), Betty Phillips (Martha), Linda Marr (Helen), Colleen Winton (Dana), Roger Allford (Sen. Victor Balt), Don S. Davis (Coroner’s assistant), William B. Davis (Lawyer), Matthew Todd (Bo), Garry Chalk (Search team leader). 1427... Deadly Encounter (CBS, 12/18/1982, 120 mins). An ex-combat chopper pilot, now running his own helicopter service in Mexico, runs into an old flame on the lam from a rackets kingpin who wants the little black book her recently murdered husband gave her for safe-keeping. Nonstop action highlights this tale of high adventure, originally called “American Eagle.” Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director William A Graham. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producers Paul Cameron, Robert Boris. Teleplay David J. Kinghorn, Robert Boris. Based on a Story by David J. Kinghorn. Photography Frank Holgate. Music Fred Karlin, Michael Hoenig. Editors Aaron Stell, Michael A. Luciano. Art Director Jack Marty. Fixed Wing Stunt Coordinator Art Scholl. Cast Larry Hagman (Sam Hooten), Susan Anspach (Chris Butler), James Gammon (Frank Kitchens), Michael C. Gwynne (John Servasco), José Chavez (Station attendant), Jack Dunlap (Mickey), John Graham (Sagebrush man), Arnold Jeffers (Paul), Hank Kendrick (Servasco’s aide), Roger LaRue (Tall officer), Glenn Miller (Pocotello Pete), Tim O’Connor (Mechanic), Janet Rasak (Waitress), Gregorio Sanchez Sr. (Doctor), Gregorio Sanchez Jr. (Doctor), Daryl Bennett (Stunt pilot), Chuck Wentworth (Stunt pilot), Lee Meyers (Stunt pilot), Ross Reynolds (Stunt pilot), James Gavin (Stunt pilot), Lawrence Patrick Kirsch (Stunt pilot).

1980-1989

85

1428... Deadly Intentions (ABC, 5/19/1985 and 5/20/1985, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Based-on-fact drama, adapted from the 1982 book which prosecutor William Randolph Stevens compiled from court records and investigative reports, about a woman who uncovers the fact that her seemingly perfect husband is a dangerous psychopath plotting to kill her. Production Company Green-Epstein Productions. Director Noel Black. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Supervising Producer Milton Sperling. Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Andrew Peter Marin. Based on a Book by William Randolph Stevens. Photography Reynaldo Villalobos. Music Georges Delerue. Editors Robert F. Shugrue, David Blangsted. Art Director Vincent J. Cresciman. Associate Producers James Veres, Henry J. Golas. Cast Michael Biehn (Charles Raynor), Madolyn Smith (Katherine Raynor), Morgana King (Anna Livanos), Jack Kruschen (Alex Livanos), Kevin McCarthy (Reichman), Cliff DeYoung (Garner), Cloris Leachman (Charlotte Raynor), Susan Wheeler Duff (Carol Durdin), Edward Edwards (Tom Horner), Bruce French (Dr. Reston), Arthur Rosenberg (Sam Walton), Kimberly Beck (Sally Raynor), Matthew Faison (Judge), Robert Clarke (Pharmacist), Joella Deffenbaugh (Station nurse), Dennis Haskins (Airline attendant), Liis Kailey (Ellen Horner), Joel Lawrence (Attendant), Jody Lee Olhava (Adminstrative nurse), Leslie Vallen (Hostess), Father George J. Venetos (Priest), Sagan Levis (Barbara), Michael Mancini (Grotz), Lloyd Alan (Frank Tils), Victor Brandt (Valenzuela), Starletta DuPois (Security lady), Jamie McEnnan (Little Alex), Barney McFadden (Peter Voss), Michael Laurence (Detective Riley), Nick Angotti (Marshal), Maxine Arnold (Administrator), Donald Bishop (Masling), Byron Clark (Doctor), Cameron Clarke (Desk clerk), Thomas Albert Clay (Bailiff), Michael Currie (Dr. Lawrence), Marty Dudek (Ticket clerk), Bob Larkin (Harry Gelles), Margery Nelson (Reporter), David Selburg (Jury foreman), Jeremy Sunderland, Mark Thomas, James O’Doherty, Justine Viscene, Bert Williams, James Veres. 1429... Deadly Lessons (ABC, 3/7/1983, 120 mins). An exclusive prep school for girls, under headmistress Donna Reed (in an infrequent acting appearance), is terrorized by a crazed killer who is systematically murdering the students one by one. Production Company Leonard Goldberg Company. Director William Wiard. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Supervising Producer Deborah Aal. Producer Ervin Zavada. Teleplay Jennifer Miller. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music Ian Freebairn-Smith. Editor Jack Harnish. Art Director Bill Hiney. Cast Donna Reed (Miss Wade), Larry Wilcox (Det. Russ Kemper), Diane Franklin (Stefanie Aggiston), Deena Freeman (Lauren Peele), Renée Jones (Cally), Vicki Kriegler (Shama), Sally Klein (Althea Baxter), Ally Sheedy (Marita Armstrong), Krista Errickson (Tember), Nancy Cartwright (Libby Dean), David Ackroyd (John Ferrar), Bill Paxton (Eddie Fox), Ellen Geer (Mrs. Grant), Ray Girardin (Maitland), Jack Garner (Joe), Donald Hotton (Robert Hartigan), Ruth Silveira (Mrs. Hunt), Rick Rossovich (Craig), Robin Gammell (Morgan Rank). 1430... Deadly Messages (ABC, 2/21/1985, 120 mins). Would-be thriller involving a woman on the run from a vicious killer, her skeptical live-in lover, a spooky motel owner and an antique Ouija board conveying messages from the spirit world. Brad Fiedel’s eerie music is as much a star of this one as any of the actors literally running around for about 100 minutes. Production Company Columbia Pictures Television. Director Jack Bender. Producer Paul Pompian. Teleplay William Bleich. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Jim Benson. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Robert Purcell. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Cast Kathleen Beller (Laura Daniels), Michael Brandon (Michael Krasnick), Dennis Franz (Det. Max Lucas), Scott Paulin (Roger Kelton), Elizabeth Huddle (Nurse Irma Crenshaw), Charles Tyner (George Clark), Raye Birk (Harding), Kurtwood Smith (Lieutenant Burton), Kit McDonough (Book clerk), Sherri Stoner (Cindy Matthews), Joseph G. Medalis (Kenneth Blatt), Mare Silver (Security Clerk), Barbara Collentine (Loretta Clark), Dennis Redfield (Dick Pizza), Michael Cassidy (Mark Banning), Michael Miller (Pawnbroker), Wally Dalton (Fire Chief Jack Brandt), Rion Hunter (Lester), Patricia Gaul (Madge), Terry Wills (Hal), Troy Evans (Jessup), Rod Gist (Sergeant Murray), Erwin Fuller (Harry), Doris Singleton (Marge), Janet Raney (Woman on escalator), Henry G. Sanders (Gym attendant), Edgy Lee (Nurse), Pattie Pierce (Video dating receptionist), Bill DeLand (Man in Video dating service), Teresa Ligier (Woman in Video dating service), Ted Haler (Patrolman), Tim Wade (Man in knife store), Cynthia-Gail Wilson (Woman in knife store), J. Stephen Burton (Fireman). 1431... A Deadly Silence (ABC, 4/16/1989, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a desperate Long Island teenager who hired a schoolmate to murder her father, with whom she claimed to have been trapped for years in an incestuous relationship. Charles Haid and Bruce Weitz, cop colleagues in “Hill Street Blues,” here play the abusive dad and the chief detective on the case. Based of Dena Kleiman’s 1988 true crime book “A Deadly Silence: The Ordeal of Cheryl Pierson, A Case of Incest and Murder.” Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director John Patterson. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Jennifer Miller. Producers Philip K. Kleinbart, Paul Lussier. Co-Producer Robert Florio. Teleplay Jennifer Miller. Based on a Book by Dena Kleiman. Photography Steven Shaw. Editor Robert Florio. Music Richard Gibbs. Production Designer Richard Reynolds. Associate Producer Scott U. Adam. Consultant Dena Kleiman. Cast Mike Farrell (Paul Gianelli), Bruce Weitz (Det. James McReady), Charles Haid (James Pierson), Richard Portnow (DA Ed Jablonski), Wally Ward (Jimmy Pierson), Heather Fairfield (Cheryl Pierson), Sally Struthers (Marilyn Adams), Juliet Sorcey (Joann Pierson), Philip Linton (Sean Pica), Susan Barnes (Alberta Kosser), David Schwimmer (Rob Cuccio), Donna Mitchell (Cathleen Pierson), Jeff Corey (Judge Harvey Sherman), Irene Tedrow (Virginia Pierson), Lee Wilkof (Sean’s defense attorney), Grace Zabriskie (Cheryl’s therapist), David Byron (Young detective), Nat Bernstein (Joann’s psychologist), Sonia Curtis (Diana), Patricia Gaul (Mrs. Pica), James David Hinton (William Everett), Thomas Oglesby (Mike Kosser), Raymond Lynch (Mr.

86

Movies Made for Television

Pica), Alan Toy (Sean’s psychologist), Janet Claire Sherkow (Probation officer), Milton Murrill (Supreme Court clerk), Maria Melendez (TV reporter), Kyra Stempel, Dan Leegant, Buckley Norris, Pierrette Grace, Matthew Walker. 1432... A Death in California (ABC, 5/12/1985 and 5/13/1985, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A Beverly Hills socialite embarks on a love/hate relationship with the psychopath who had murdered her fiancé and then raped and terrorized her, eventually becoming involved in a bizarre trial. Joan Barthel’s 1981 book, from which this two-part four-hour film evolved, was based on a notorious 1970s California case. Veteran actress Alexis Smith made her TV-movie debut here as Cheryl Ladd’s wealthy mother, and among those receiving Emmy Award nominations for their work were cinematographer Joseph Biroc, art director Hub Braden and set decorator Don Remackle. Production Companies Mace Neufeld Productions, Lorimar Productions. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producers Malcolm Stuart, Mace Neufeld. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Teleplay E. Jack Neuman. Based on a Book by Joan Barthel. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music John Cacavas. Editors James Galloway, Lori Jane Coleman. Art Director Hub Braden. Associate Producer Randy T. Siegel. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Hope Masters), Sam Elliott (D. Jordan Williams), Alexis Smith (Honey Niven), Fritz Weaver (Van Niven), John Ashton (Det. Bob Swalwell), Barry Corbin (Asst. DA Jim Heusdens), Jim Haynie (Dob Fowler), Kerrie Keane (Shannon Foley), George Wyner (Joe Haley), Granville Van Dusen (Richard Morgan), William Lucking (Dan Ward), Joel Polis (Tom Breslin), Chad Allen (Glenn), Michael Cavanaugh (Gene Brooks), Tom Fuccello (Tony Matteo), Jennie Gassmann (Nancy Ellen), Joshua Harris (Tommy), Michael Laskin (Bart Finch), Peter Fox (Craig Masters), Kenneth Tigar (Raymond), Richard Bull (Judge Leonard Ginsburg), John Carter (Green), Bruce Gray (Powell), Bob Larkin (Franklin), John McLiam (Judge Carter), Liam Sullivan (Ned Nelson), George D. Wallace (Judge Roy Ballantyne), Don Dubbins (Reverend Pruitt), Rance Howard (Ralph Lee), Dick McGarvin (Clete Baker), Lydia Nicole-Comissiong (Delores), Robert Broyles (Bradley Taylor), Janice Heiden (Brunette), Jack Rader (Watch Commander), Martin West (Dr. Queensberry), Anne Betancourt (Court translator), Mary Betten (Carter court clerk), D. Wesley Stevens (Juror). 1433... Death of a Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story (NBC, 11/1/1981, 120 mins). Beating out Bob Fosse’s “Star 80” by nearly two years, this version of the tragic story of Playboy centerfold Dorothy Stratten, the starry-eyed Canadian teenager who went to Hollywood seeking stardom, gave Jamie Lee Curtis her first TV starring role and Bruce Weitz (Belker on “Hill Street Blues”) his, as seedy promoter Paul Snider, who promised the girl a career both as a star and as his wife. Mitchell Ryan is Hugh Hefner and Robert Reed a fictional director named David Palmer (loosely based on Peter Bogdanovich). Production Companies Wilcox Productions, MGM Television. Director Gabrielle Beaumont. Executive Producer Larry Wilcox. Producer Paul Pompian. Teleplay Donald L. Stewart. Photography Emil Oster. Music Roger Webb. Editor Morton Tubor. Art Director John D. Jeffries. Associate Producer Timothy King. Cast Jamie Lee Curtis (Dorothy Stratten), Bruce Weitz (Paul Snider), Robert Reed (David Palmer), Mitchell Ryan (Hugh Hefner), Tracy Reed (Mindy Ames), Bibi Besch (Aunt Hilda Flushing), Mark Withers (Billy Compton), Hugh Gillin (Max Halloran), Gloria Gifford (Jean Wiles), Karlene Crockett (Anna), Steven Hirsch (Sherm), Luca Bercovici (Pooch), Jim Boeke (Lymon), Linda Brooks (1st model), Kale Browne (Sidney Parker), Robert Burgos (Photographer), Robert Clotworthy (Floyd), Monica Furness (Joanne Flushing), Nate Esformes (Barney), Rick Grassl (Waiter), Hanna Hertelendy (Helen), Twyla Littleton (Twyla), Belinda Mayne (2nd girl at Mansion), Ferdy Mayne (Lomax), Adam Mills (Photographer’s assistant), Candi Beth Moore (3rd model), Candi Beteill (Secretary), Joey Pinto (1st gay), Vickie Reigle (3rd girl at Mansion), Joe Restivo (Artie), Rodney Saulsberry (Reggie), Fred Smith (Bartender), Cameron Young (Attendant). 1434... Death of a Salesman (CBS, 9/15/1985, 180 mins). Among the 10 Emmy Award nominations for this widely heralded three-hour film version of the 1984 revival of Arthur Miller’s play were one as Outstanding Drama and one for Dustin Hoffman’s recreation of Willy Loman that he had done on stage (and for which, to the dismay of the theater community, he had failed to get even a nomination at Tony Award time). John Malkovich won the Emmy as Outstanding Supporting Actor, and Charles Durning (stepping in for David Huddleston, who had been in the Broadway version but had a prior commitment to star in a movie about Santa Claus when “Death of a Salesman” went into production) was nominated. Another Emmy nomination went to Volker Schlondorff (best known in this country for “The Tin Drum,” the Oscar-winning German film), who was recruited by Miller and executive producer Hoffman to direct this adaptation which was shot at the Kaufman Astoria Studios on Long Island, New York. Veteran film composer Alex North (also nominated) wrote the incidental music for this version--as he had done for the original 1949 Broadway production with Lee J. Cobb and Mildred Dunnock, the 1951 film version with Fredric March and Dunnock, and the 1984 revival. An earlier television staging (in 1955) starred Cobb and Dunnock repeating their stage roles, with James Farentino and George Segal as sons Happy and Biff. Other Emmy Award nominations: production designer Tony Walton (and art direction John Kasarda and set decorator Robert J. Franco), costume designer Ruth Morley, film editor David Ray and sound mixer Tom Fleischman. Production Company A Roxbury and Punch Production. Director Volker Schlondoff. Executive Producers Dustin Hoffman, Arthur Miller. Producer Robert F. Colesberry. Teleplay Arthur Miller. Based on the Play by Arthur Miller. Photography Michael Ballhaus. Music Alex North. Editor David Ray. Production Designer Tony Walton. Art Director John Kasarda. Associate Producers Michael Nozik, Nellie Nugiel.

1980-1989

87

Cast Dustin Hoffman (Willy Loman), Kate Reid (Linda Loman), John Malkovich (Biff), Stephen Lang (Happy), Charles Durning (Charley), Louis Zorich (Ben), David Chandler (Bernard), Kathryn Rossetter (Woman from Boston), Jon Polito (Howard), Anne McIntosh (Jenny), Tom Signorelli (Stanley), Linda Kozlowski (Miss Forsythe), Karen Needle (Letta), Michael Quinlan (Waiter). 1435... Death Penalty (NBC, 1/22/1980, 120 mins). Strong-willed psychologist Colleen Dewhurst tries to rehabilitate a member of a Pittsburgh street gang (David Labiosa, in his TV debut) who has been found guilty of the murder of two other teenagers in a playground rumble. Production Companies Brockway Productions, NBC Productions. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Teleplay Edward Adler. Photography Tony Imi. Editor Craig McKay. Art Director W. Oren Parker. Associate Producers Stephen A Rotter, Thomas DeWolfe. Cast Colleen Dewhurst (Elaine Lipton), Dana Elcar (John Mulligan), Joe Morton (William Terry), David Labiosa (Carlos Rivera), Ted Ross (Woody), Dan Hedaya (Det. Ralph Corso), Marcelino Sanchez (Paco Sanchez), Sarah Natoli (Francine Rosario), Paul McCrane (Joey Rodick), James Baffico (Captain Leibowitz), Alba Oms (Maria Lopez), Frank Robles (Luiz Lopez), Thomas Hill (Trial Judge), David Harris (Claudell), E Brian Dean (Keller), Clayton Hill (Bailiff), Hugh Rose (Jury foreman), Marty Chill (Cop). 1436... Death Ray 2000 (NBC, 3/5/1981, 120 mins). The belatedly shown pilot to the short-lived Robert Conrad series, “A Man Called Sloane” (1979-80), has Robert Logan in the role Conrad played, a flamboyant secret agent from UNIT, a secret counterespionage group, teamed here with lady spy Ann Turkel to retrieve a stolen device capable of destroying the world from the clutches of sinister munitions magnate and guest star Clive Revill. One of the bad guys in this film, Ji-Tu Cumbuka, as Torque, a burly giant with a mechanical steel hand, who is killed off in this pilot, unaccountably was brought back to life for the series as T. R. Sloane’s deadly sidekick. Dan O’Herlihy, as The Director, also was in both the film and the series. Production Companies Quinn Martin Productions, Woodruff Productions. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer Philip Saltzman. Producer Cliff Gould. Teleplay Cliff Gould. Photography Bill Butler. Music John Elizalde. Editors Jim Gross, Donald Haskinson. Art Directors George B. Chan, Norman R. Newberry. Cast Robert Logan (T.R. Sloane), Dan O’Herlihy (The Director), Penelope Windust (Emma Blessing), Ann Turkel (Sabina Dorffman), Maggie Cooper (Chrissy Randall), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (Torque), Paul Mantee (James DiGiorgio), Fred Sadoff (Armand Duke), Clive Revill (Erik Clawson), Diana Webster (Mother Superior), Michele Carey (Effie), Peter Nyberg (August Inmann), Fiona Gordon (Sister Trilby), Tonyo Melendez (Cuban officer), Michael Yama (Photographer), Richard Lineback (Army enlisted man), Yuliis Ruval (Ilse Lander), Ava Lazar, James Chandler, Roger Til, Paula Jones, Connie Garrison, William Meigs, Stephen Coit, David Brandon. 1437... Deceptions (NBC, 5/27/1985 and 5/28/1985, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Twin sisters--one a European jetsetter, the other an unhappy New Jersey housewife--impulsively decide to swap lives and identities for a week, with unforeseen results. Stefanie Powers, in both roles, had an actress’s field day in the film adaptation of the romantic drama by Judith Michael, a pseudonym for the husband and wife writing team of Judith Barnard and Michael Fain. Ironically, the night following this two-part, four-hour movie, another film about twins (with Judd Hirsch in two roles) was broadcast. “Deceptions” was filmed on location in England and Italy. Production Companies Louis Rudolph Films, Columbia Pictures Television. Directors Robert Chenault, Melville Shavelson. Executive Producer Louis Rudolph. Producer William Hill. Teleplay Melville Shavelson. Based on the Novel by Judith Michael. Photography Ernest Day, Jack Atcheler. Music Nigel Hess. Editors Bill Blunden, Brian Smedley-Aston, Alan Pattillo. Production Designer John Blezard. Associate Producer Nick Gillott. Cast Stefanie Powers (Sabrina Longworth/Stephanie Richards), Barry Bostwick (Grant Richards), Jeremy Brett (Bryan Foxworth), James Faulkner (Richard Blackwell), Sam Wanamaker (Jim Nolan), Fabio Testi (Carlo Ferraro), John Woodvine (Chief Inspector), Joan Sims (Mrs. Thirkell), Fairuza Balk (Penny Richards), Brenda Vaccaro (Helen Adams), Gina Lollobrigida (Princess Alexandra), Jeremy Miller (Mark Richards), Christopher Rozycki (Dmitri Skelnikoff), Peter Woodward, Hugh Millais, Judy Parfitt, Tracey Childs, Garfield Morgan, John Normington, Libby Morris, Thomasine Heiner, John Horsley, Alison Doody, Douglas Wiles. 1438... Deep Dark Secrets (NBC, 10/26/1987, 120 mins). Murky mystery in which a naive young woman (Melody Anderson) discovers unsettling things about her overprotective husband (James Brolin) after he disappears and is presumed dead, and soon finds that she’s married a stranger. Original title: “Intimate Betrayal” Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, Fries Entertainment. Director Robert Lewis. Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Teleplay Nancy Sackett. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Charles Fox. Editor Les Green. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Associate Producer Brenda Friend. Cast James Brolin (Michael Wakefield), Melody Anderson (Julianne Wakefield), Pamela Bellwood (Anna), Morgan Stevens (Paul), Joe Spano (Eric Lloyd), Merrilyn Gann (Susan), Michele Goodger (Katherine), Don Granbury (Tom), Roman Podhora (Albert), Ric Reid (Tony), Susan Walden (Barbara), Mona Abliad, Drew Borland, Beverly Elliott, Jill Diane Filion, Lee Jeffery, Campbell Lane, Marcel Maillard, Walter Marsh, Dana Still, Hilary Strange, John Tierney.

88

Movies Made for Television

1439... The Defiant Ones (ABC, 1/5/1986, 120 mins). In this nearly scene-for-scene remake of Stanley Kramer’s 1958 film classic, Robert Urich and Carl Weathers are in the original Tony Curtis and Sidney Poitier roles, as a pair of escaping chain gang convicts who, in their flight for freedom, find that they must overcome their mutual hatred to survive. Originally scheduled to premiere in late October of 1985, it fell victim to the World Series and went back on the shelf for another two months or so. Production Companies Stormy Weathers Productions, Urich Productions Inc. Director David Lowell Rich. Supervising Producer David Lowell Rich. Producer Robert Lovenheim. Co-Producers Robert Urich, Carl Weathers. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Based on the Screenplay by Harold Smith, Nathan E Douglas. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Beala Neel. Cast Robert Urich (Johnny “Joker” Johnson), Carl Weathers (Cullen Monroe), Barry Corbin (Floyd Carpenter), Ed Lauter (Sheriff LeRoy), Laurie O’Brien (Pauline), Thalmus Rasulala (Deputy Fred), William Sanderson (Mason), Ritch Brinkley (Lonny), Ebbe Roe Smith (Deputy Miller), Wil Wheaton (Clyde), Charles Bartlett (Jeffcoat), Richard Fullerton (1st guard), Gregg Norberg (Lieutenant), Bob L. Harris (Driver), Charles Bazalova (2nd guard), Dan Levoff (3rd deputy), John Shearin (Sergeant Randall), Monty Cox (Dog Man), Bill Couch (Fisherman). 1440... The Deliberate Stranger (NBC, 5/4/1986 and 5/6/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The story of Ted Bundy, a charismatic law student convicted and sentenced to death for three murders in Florida and a suspect in the killing of at least 25 women in six states, “The Deliberate Stranger” provided Mark Harmon with a flashy starring role--and he made the most of it over the nearly four hours it took to play out his drama. Bundy himself was still on death row in Florida when the movie premiered and had been scheduled to die during that very week, but received another stay of execution (he ultimately was put to death in 1989). Based on Richard W. Larsen’s 1980 book: “Bundy: The Deliberate Stranger.” Production Companies Stuart-Phoenix Productions, Lorimar-Telepictures. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Malcolm Stuart. Producer Marvin J. Chomsky. Teleplay Hesper Anderson. Based on a Book by Richard W. Larsen. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Gil Melle. Editors Lori Jane Coleman, Howard Kunin, Ronald LaVine. Art Director David M. Haber. Cast Mark Harmon (Ted Bundy), Frederic Forrest (Det. Bob Keppel), George Grizzard (Richard Larsen), Ben Masters (Det. Mike Fisher), Glynnis O’Connor (Cas Richter), M. Emmet Walsh (Capt. Sam Davies), John Ashton (Det. Roger Dunn), Bonnie Bartlett (Louise Bundy), Billy Green Bush (Officer Bradley [Provo detective]), Frederick Coffin (Jerry Thompson), Deborah Goodrich (Martha Chambers), Lawrence Pressman (Ken Wolverton), Macon McCalman (Larsen’s editor), Jeannetta Arnette (Barbara Roth), William Boyett (Aspen detective), Joshua Bryant (Prosecutor), Cecile Callan (Bobbie Hoffman), Steve Eastin (Agronsky), Terry Farrell (Katie Hargreaves), Timothy Gibbs (John), Virginia Kiser (Mrs. Richter), Maggie Roswell (Det. Kathy McChesney), Ann Ryerson (Mrs. Hargreaves), Starr Andreeff (Jane Maxwell), Molly Fontaine (Joann Baker), Emily Longstreth (Susan Delgato), Elaine Wilkes (Lisa Rutledge), Rita Zohar (Eleanor Rose), Kimberly Alexander, Maia Brewton, Dan Chambers, Tom Dahlgren, Rad Daly, Frank Hamilton, Chip Heller, Rick Lieberman, Fred Lerner, Dick McGarvin, Julie Philips, Jack Rader, Nancey Silvers, Sherri Stoner, Joe Unger, Peter Vogt, Kevin Wixted, Lee Brooks, Eunice Christopher, Willie Garson, Laura Kamins, G.R. Smith, Scott Stanley, Jill Andre, Conrad Bachmann, Robert Balderson, Roger Hampton, Will Jeffries, Michael Laurence, Tom McFadden, Nancy Warren, Robert Kanner, Pam Linder, Gregory Mortensen, Leilani Sarelle, Mary Ethel Gregory, Eric Hart, Greg Stuart, Gary Hughes, Nancy Borgenicht. 1441... The Demon Murder Case (NBC, 3/6/1983, 120 mins). Demonologist Andy Griffith, psychic Cloris Leachman and priest Eddie Albert join forces to exorcise a possessed youngster, Charlie Fields, after his sister’s boyfriend (Kevin Bacon) commits murder while similarly under demonic possession. Harvey Fierstein (of “Torch Song Trilogy”) provides the devil’s voice. Filmed entirely on location in Newport, Rhode Island, this fictional drama was to have been called “The Rhode Island Murders.” Production Company dick clark productions. Director William Hale. Executive Producers Dick Clark, Preston Fischer. Supervising Producers Ira Marvin, Joseph P. Kane. Producer Len Steckler. Teleplay William Kelley. Photography John Lindley. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Production Designer Marc Donnenfeld. Cast Kevin Bacon (Kenny Miller), Liane Langland (Nancy Frazier), Cloris Leachman (Joan Greenway), Eddie Albert (Father Dietrich), Ken Kercheval (Richard Clarion), Richard Masur (Anthony Marino), Beverlee McKinsey (Charlotte Harris), Joyce Van Patten (Connie Frazier), Andy Griffith (Guy Harris), Charlie Fields (Brian Frazier), Jack Davidson (Judge Lawrence Hughes), Benjamin Hendrickson (Father Carelli), Frank Hamilton (Father Thomas Eagon), Brian Lima (Gary Frazier Jr.), Armen Garo (Father Lombino), Duncan Inches (Father De Linni), Erika Kruse (Ann-Marie Quinn), Tom Ligon (Phillip Russo), Becca Lish (Trisha Miller), David Kennett (Off. Fred Byers), Tom Dorff (Chief Bill Nielson), Peter Gerety (Andrew Brooks), Tom Griffin (Sgt. Roy Newton), William Begley (Peter Kerner), Harvey Fierstein (Voice of Demon), Richard Ferrone, Melanie Jones, Barbara Orson, Stephanie Haas, Al Conti, James Doerr. 1442... Dempsey (CBS, 9/28/1983, 180 mins). Treat Williams made his dramatic television debut as boxing great Jack Dempsey in this three-hour film covering his career, his first two marriages, his trial for draft evasion in World War I, his lifelong friendship with Damon Runyon and other celebrities, and his ring achievements. Sally Kellerman is Maxine Cates, his first wife, a jaded saloon singer 10 years his senior; Victoria Tennant (her first role after “The Winds of War”) is silent screen actress Estelle Taylor, who became the second Mrs. Dempsey; and Sam Waterston is Doc Kearns, who discovered the young Dempsey and managed his career to the heavyweight championship. Emmy Award nominations went to the costume designers and hairstylist.

1980-1989

89

Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director Gus Trikonis. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Edward DiLorenzo. Based on the Biography by Jack Dempsey with Barbara Piattelli. Photography Ric Waite. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Thomas Fries. Art Director Paul Peters. Cast Treat Williams (Jack Dempsey), Sam Waterston (Doc Kearns), Sally Kellerman (Maxine Cates), Victoria Tennant (Estelle Taylor), Peter Mark Richman (Tex Rickard), Jesse Vint (Bernie Dempsey), Robert Harper (Damon Runyon), John McLiam (Hyrum Dempsey), Bonnie Bartlett (Celia Dempsey), James Noble (Gavin McNab), John Lehne (Gene Normile), Cliff Emmich (Otto), Michael McManus (Babe Ruth), Mark L. Taylor (Price), Robert Darnell (John Reisler), Richard Karron (Morgan), Walker Edmiston (Announcer), Jack O’Leary (Jerry the Greek), Thomas Bellin (Howard Dillard), Michael Fox (Judge Dooling), Richard Winters (Trent), Terence McGovern (Benson), Glenn Robards (Barbour), Lana Schwab (Woman at fight), Galen Thompson (Eddie), Ron Cummins (Fan), Madison Arnold (Man at bar), Ray Galvin (Bartender), John McKee (Actor), Rebecca White (Elsie), S. John Launer (Speaker), Al Silvani (Bronson), Beata Jachulski (Flashy lady), Jimmy Nickerson (Gene Tunney), Clay Hodges (Jess Willard), Eli Cummins (Luis Firpo), Jimmy Lennon (Humphreys), Wally Rose (Ollie Pecord), Bill Caplan (Ring announcer), Larry Rozabilla (1st referee), Walter La Rue (2nd referee), Marty Denkin (Dave Barry). 1443... Dennis the Menace: The Live-Action Movie (Syndicated, 9/26/1987, 120 mins). Cartoonist Hank Ketchum’s mischievous six-year-old is resurrected as a live-action imp, stepping out of the comics for the generation that might have missed Jay North’s Dennis Mitchell in the hit CBS series (1959-63) and his bedevilment of Mr. Wilson, his next-door-neighbor (first Joseph Kerns, then Gale Gordon). This live-action version was syndicated by the same producers also responsible for the Saturday morning animated series that aired on CBS from January to August 1988. (A second cartoon series, “The New Dennis the Menace,” was telecast during the 1993-94 season.) Production Companies DIC Enterprises Production, Coca-Cola Telecommunications Inc. Director Doug Rogers. Executive Producer Andy Heyward. Producer Philip D. Fehrle. Teleplay K.C. Dee, Jack Mendelsohn. Based on a Story by Bruce Kalish, David Garber, K.C. Dee. Creative Consultant Hank Ketchum. Photography Arledge Armenaki. Music Randy Edelman. Editor M. Edward Salier. Production Designer Beala Neel. Cast William Windom (George Wilson), Jim Jansen (Henry Mitchell), Patricia Estrin (Alice Mitchell), Patsy Garrett (Martha Wilson), Zachary Bostrom (PeeBee), Jarrett Lennon (Joey), Molly Morgan (Gina), Kristan Price (Margaret), Barton Tinapp (Dr. Barclay Bo Schyller III), Victor DiMattia (Dennis Mitchell), Gene Knight (Gene), Jessica Drake (Jessie), Karen Hartman (Karen), Lynda Beattie (Linda), O.J. the Dog (Ruff), John Alvin (Mr. Bonfigli), Robert Clotworthy (Tom), Wanda Westcott (Cory), Kenny Rhodes (Bus driver), Greg A Beltz (Angry tourist), Susan Mackin (Meta Flannagan), Robin Alexander (Phil Sanchez), John Paul Gamoke (Tourist), Teri D. LaPorte (Tourist), Roger Nolan (Museum guard). 1444... Desert Rats (NBC, 8/7/1988, 90 mins). Following his accidental foiling of a bank robbery in this lighthearted contemporary Western (prospective series pilot), rowdy Joshua Bodeen, a local rebel, is appointed sheriff. His first assignment is to investigate the suspicious death of his predecessor while trying to convince his deputies--more accustomed to arresting him than reporting to him--he’s fit for the job. Production Companies Cine Enterprises Productions, Universal Television. Director Tony Wharmby. Executive Producers David J. Chisholm, Bernard L. Kowalski. Supervising Producer Ken Yopolsky. Producers Boris Malden, Robert T. Skodis. Teleplay David J. Chisholm. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editors Richard A. Freeman, Neil MacDonald. Production Designer Bill Malley. Cast Scott Plank (Robert James Lee), Scott Paulin (Bones), Dietrich Bader (Mort LaDonka), Mark Thomas Miller (Owen), Geoffrey Lewis (Del Rains), John Dennis Johnston (Mel), Eva La Rue (Tawny), Shanna Reed (Barbara), Greg Finley (Harvey), Brad Jeffries (Keith), Rion Hunter (Baumgartner), Eileen Seeley (Jennifer), Joseph Whipp (Barlow), Tony Pierce (Coroner), David Darmstaedter (Bank robber), Stephen Hastings (Driver), Starr Horton (Norm), James Gooden (Minister), Keith Stephenson (Young driver), Jim Cody Williams (Ormsby), Bill Young (Biker), Corelio Hernandez (Deputy #2), Charlie Garcia (Deputy #1), Charles Keever (Willis), Forrest J. Smith (Andy Barlow), Tom Bryden (Band member), Suzie Tarsha (Band singer), 88’s Rocket (Themselves). 1445... Desperado (NBC, 4/27/1987, 120 mins). First of a handful of Western adventures about an enigmatic saddle tramp named Duell McCall, a loner with a long coat and a fast gun who roves the frontier fighting evil and here faces down corrupt powers-that-be in a company-controlled mining town. Guest stars included a passel of names ranging from weak-willed sheriff Robert Vaughn to town madam Gladys Knight (minus Pips). This movie (and its successors) in search of a series was written by best-selling novelist Elmore Leonard and used as its title theme the hit song by The Eagles. Production Companies Walter Mirisch Productions, Charles E Sellier Productions, Universal Television. Director Virgil W. Vogel. Executive Producer Andrew Mirisch. Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Teleplay Elmore Leonard. Photography Dick Bush. Music Michel Colombier. Title Song by Don Henley, Glen Frey. Song Performed by Don Henley. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Art Director Bill Conford. Associate Producer Tom Finan. Cast Alex McArthur (Duell McCall), David Warner (Gentleman Johnny Ballard), Yaphet Kotto (Bede), Donald Moffat (Malloy), Stephen Davies (Calvin), Lise Cutter (Nora Malloy), Sydney Walsh (Sally), Robert Vaughn (Sheriff John Whaley), Gladys Knight (Mona Lisa), Pernell Roberts (Marshal Dancey), Richard Marcus (Emmett), Dirk Blocker (Grady), Karen Smythe (Jenny), Ed Adams, Linda Almond, William P. Brown, Townsend Cannon, Dan Delligatti, Bob Gottlieb, Joey Hamlin, Charles

90

Movies Made for Television

Harden, Bob Hoy, Henry Max Kendrick, Bob Larsen, James Oscar Lee, John Pearce, George Pompa, Michael Berlin Pritchard, Craig Reay, Cappy Rice, Daryl S. Robinson, Forrest J. Smith, Norman Stone, Robin Wayne, Grant Wheeler, Tiny Wells, Red Wolverton. 1446... Desperado: Avalanche at Devil’s Ridge (NBC, 5/24/1988, 120 mins). In this third “Desperado” Western-insearch-of-a-series, roving cowpoke Duell McCall, still on the run, finds himself about to be hanged, saved only by his new lover with the help of her wealthy rancher dad (Rod Steiger)--the two being not all what they initially seem. Original title: “Desperado: Avalanche” Production Companies Walter Mirisch Productions, Charles E Sellier Productions, Universal Television. Director Richard Compton. Executive Producer Andrew Mirisch. Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Coordinating Producer Les Berke. Teleplay Larry Cohen. Based on Characters Created by Elmore Leonard. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Art Director Bill Conford. Associate Producer Heather Jo MacDougall. Cast Alex McArthur (Duell McCall), Hoyt Axton (Sheriff Ben Tree), Alice Adair (Rachel Slaten), Dwier Brown (Jim Buckner), Lise Cutter (Nora), Rod Steiger (Silas Slaten), Lee Paul (Joshua Barrens), Arch Archambault (Adams), John Barks (Old Josie), Jack Caffrey (Oldtimer), Thomas Connor (Minister), Ben Connors (Carpenter), Blake Conway (Armbruster), Steve Cormier (Bodyguard), Danmar (Renick), Clifton Doran (Bartender), Katherine Engel (Mrs. Jessop), John David Garfield (Cowhand), R.W. Hampton (Selkirk), Laura Martinez-Herring (Alice), J.M. Jamison (Rettig), Suzanne Lederer (Woman), Chris McCarty (Cashman), Marc Miles (Photographer), Leslie Schwartz (Spectator), Steven Schwartz-Hartley (Cowboy), Timothy Scott (Maj. Sam Jessup), Angela K. Sorrells (Maid), Ben Zeller (Judge Clamore). 1447... Desperado: Badlands Justice (NBC, 12/17/1989, 120 mins). In the fifth and final “Desperado” Western, cowpoke Duell McCall uses a case of mistaken identity to become the sheriff of a frontier town terrorized by a pair of corrupt businessmen. Production Companies Walter Mirisch Productions, Charles E. Sellier Productions, Universal Television. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Andrew Mirisch. Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Co-Producer Stephen Caldwell. Teleplay Leslie Bohem. Based on a Story by Andrew Mirisch, Leslie Bohem. Based on Characters Created by Elmore Leonard. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Michel Colombier. Supervising Editor Heather Jo MacDougall. Production Designer Bill Cornford. Cast Alex McArthur (Duell McCall), John Rhys-Davies (Richard Marriott), James B. Sikking (Kirby Clarke), Gregory Sierra (Jesus Gutierrez), Robert O’Reilly (Pike), Anne E. Curry (Alison Parsons), Deborah Dawn Slaboda (Jenny Parsons), Joel Colodner (Ethridge), Leslie Neale (Caroline Marriott), Geoffrey Rivas (Hector), Edward Wiley (Henry Booth), Patricia Charbonneau (Emily Harris), Time Winters (Young Boy), Seth Jaffe (Cal Parsons), Steve Eastin (Ledon), Ryan Healey (Lyle), Patrick Casey Irons (Hired Man), Ken Kolb (Bartender), James R. Lee (Marriott Servant), Fredrick Lopez (Latino), Steve Sherwin (Pete), Bob Sorenson (Charlie Young), Don Starr (Railroad Man), Bud Stout (Timmins), George Sullivan (Captain), Jim Cody Williams (Merle). 1448... Desperado: The Outlaw Wars (NBC, 10/10/1989, 120 mins). Fourth in the series of Western adventures dealing with roving cowboy Duell McCall, on the run and framed for crimes he did not commit, here returning to his sometime lover and getting an offer to have his name cleared if he does a bounty hunting job for the local sheriff. Getting in his way is an overzealous journalist named Camillus Fry bent on turning McCall’s life story into a legend. Production Companies Walter Mirisch Productions, Charles E. Sellier Productions, Universal Television. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Andrew Mirisch. Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Co-Producer Stephen Caldwell. Teleplay William Wisher. Based on a Story by Andrew Mirisch. Created by Elmore Leonard. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Michel Colombier. Song The Eagles. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Bill Cornford. Cast Alex McArthur (Duell McCall), Richard Farnsworth (Marshal Campbell), James Remar (John Sikes), Brad Dourif (Camillus Fly), Tom Bower (Billy Dobbs), Whip Hubley (Charlie Cates), Brion James (Grimes), Debra Feuer (Maggie), Buck Taylor (Porter), Deon Richmond (Thomas Jefferson III), Lise Cutter (Nora), Geoffrey Lewis (Oliver Ostrow), Maria Richwine (Prostitute), Kenneth Bridges (Moses Fortune), Mike Casper (Russell), Caesare Del Trecco (First Townsman), George Dobbs (Hardin), David Kanter (Brady), Henry Max Kendrick (Bartender), William Kiehl (Bell), Robert Knott (Carl Turner), Glenn Leigh Marshall (Cameron), Fred Nelson (Mine Clerk), Royce O’Donnell (Tector), Christy Pickrell (Kate), Craig Reay (Pete Turner), Earl Smith (Wilkes), Rich Wheeler (Second townsman), Isabel Kastrikis, Robert Lipton, Rex Linn, James Luisi, Shannon Tweed, Merete Van Kamp. 1449... Desperate (ABC, 9/19/1987, 90 mins). In this thinly veiled though uncredited new version of Hemingway’s “To Have and Have Not,” here a 90-minute prospective series pilot, an ex-sailor living in Key West, chartering out boats and struggling to forget his past, is lured into a dangerous rendezvous with Cuban gunrunners. Production Company Warner Bros. Television. Director Peter Markle. Executive Producer Michael Braverman. Producer Alex Beaton. Teleplay Michael Braverman. Photography Jerry O. Good. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Jack Senter.

1980-1989

91

Cast John Savage (Noah Sullivan), Meg Foster (Dorymae), Chris Burke (Louis), Liane Langland (Deirdre O’Donahue), Andrew Robinson (Seamus Quentin), J.A. Preston (Homer P. Wiggee), George Dickerson (LeClerc), Castulo Guerra (Estabumonte), Frances Foster (Loretta Harriman), Byrne Piven (Law judge), Ned Bellamy (Agent Coster), John Patrick Hurley (Mullen), Susan Chris Stone (Jeri), Stanley Grover (Noah’s father), Alma Beltran (Cuban mother), Victor Vidales (Cuban man), Oscar Chavez (Cuban man), Mina Martell (Cuban woman), Liana Odalys (Cuban woman). 1450... Desperate for Love (CBS, 1/17/1989, 120 mins). Teenage romantic triangle--two inseparable boyhood chums in a small Southern town and the sassy girl who comes between them--leads to tragedy. This was promoted as a “drama inspired by actual events,” but no further hint was offered. Production Companies Vishudda Productions, Andrew Adelson Company, Lorimar-Telepictures. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Andrew Adelson, Judith Paige Mitchell. Producer Steve McGlothen. Teleplay Judith Paige Mitchell. Photography William Wages. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Cindy Carr. Associate Producer Mitchell Binder. Cast Christian Slater (Cliff Petrie), Tammy Lauren (Lily Becker), Brian Bloom (Alex Cutler), Veronica Cartwright (Betty Petrie), Scott Paulin (Merl Becker), Arthur Rosenberg (Buck Cameron), Amy O’Neill (Cindy), Lulee Fisher (Sue Becker), Michael Flynn (Ed Cutler), Billy Vera (Bennett Gates), David Dwyer (Deke), Rebecca Wackler (Margaret), Peter Thomasson (Lambert), Keith Noble (Randy), Benji Wilhoite (Darryl), Mary Lynn Owen (Carla), Ted Manson (Judge), Mark Bailey (TV host), June Berry (Luanne), Gary Bullock (Mac), Janet Burns (Carol), Jerry Campbell (Man #1), Dan Charles (Preacher). 1451... Desperate Intruder (ABC, 7/28/1983, 120 mins). This second Procter & Gamble Production (in association with Comworld), also taped, has a blind woman (Meg Foster) living alone in an isolated beach house and falling in love with a handsome stranger (Nick Mancuso) who happens to be a convict on the lam with another escaped killer. Production Companies Procter & Gamble Productions, Comworld Productions. Director Nick Havinga. Executive Producer Deanne Barkley. Producer Joseph Gantman. Teleplay Allan R Folsom. Based on a Story by Dan Mitchell, Gwen Davis. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Tim Simon. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Craig Stearns. Associate Producer Nick Anderson. Cast Meg Foster (Joanna Walcott), Nick Mancuso (Mike), Robert Hogan (Lloyd), Stephen Keep (Sheriff Tom Woodward), Lisa Jane Persky (Linda), Claude Akins (Carl), Edward Blackoff (Fisherman), Frank Avila (Deputy), Philip Linton (Young boy), Jill Tandy (Young girl), Sam Albanase (Man on boat), Jeff Anderson (Clerk). 1452... Desperate Lives (CBS, 3/3/1982, 120 mins). High school brother and sister Helen Hunt and Doug McKeon (in this second TV-movie in as many nights) get involved with drugs. Tom Atkins and Diane Ladd are their parents, Diana Scarwid their student counselor, and Sam Bottoms the local pusher. William Windom and Dr. Joyce Brothers are members of the school board. The film’s title song was written and performed by the then up-and-coming soap star-turned-rock idol, Rick Springfield. Production Companies The Fellows-Keegan Company, Lorimar Productions. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producers Arthur Fellows, Terry Keegan. Producer Lew Hunter. Teleplay Lew Hunter. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Bruce Broughton. Theme Song Written and Performed by Rick Springfield. Editor Les Green. Art Director Hub Braden. Cast Diana Scarwid (Eileen Phillips), Doug McKeon (Scott Cameron), Helen Hunt (Sandy Cameron), William Windom (Dr. Jarvis), Art Hindle (Stan), Tom Atkins (John Cameron), Norman Alden (Coach), Tricia Cast (Susan Garber), Samuel Bottoms (Ken Baynes), Diane Ladd (Carol Cameron), Michele Greene (Julie Jordan), Terry Alexander (Robert Walsh), Dr. Joyce Brothers (Mrs. Watson), Aggie Terry (Cindy), Katherine Kelly Lang (Mary), Jane Milmore (Jane), Grant Cramer (Steve), Susan McClung (Sarah), Ralph Meyering Jr. (Frank Cramer), Gail Oda (Kathy), Jennifer Parsons (Olivia), Michael Lang (Frank), Michele Laurita (Diana), Michael Cummings (Brad Davis), Clayton Rohner (Monte), Glenn Michael Jones (Al), Mykelti Williamson (Jack), Joey Green (Howard), Curt Ayers (Jesse), Mark Burke (Paramedic), Claudio Martinet (Jerry), Tina Menard (Maid), Viola Kates Stimpson (Grandmother), James Eldert (Cheerleader), Noel P. Scott (Frisbee thrower), Reynaldo Duran (Manuel), William Vincent Kulak (2nd paramedic). 1453... Desperate Voyage (CBS, 11/29/1980, 120 mins). Modern-day pirate thriller, with Christopher Plummer and his crew of one preying on yachts on the high seas, terrorizing those on board after hijacking their crafts, and plundering the valuables aboard. Billed as the first television drama filmed entirely at sea, it was adapted from Ray Kytle’s novel “Last Voyage of the Valhalla.” Production Companies Barry Weitz Films, Joe Wizan Television Productions. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Producer Barry Weitz. Teleplay Alvin Sapinsley. Based on a Novel by Ray Kytle. Photography John Flinn III. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Ira Heymann. Art Director Bill Hiney. Cast Christopher Plummer (Jacques Burrifous), Cliff Potts (Vic Michael), Christine Belford (Karen Michael), Lara Parker (Grace Dortlund), Nicholas Pryor (Ralph Dortlund), Jonathan Banks (Louis), Patrick O’Moore (Julian Howard), Michael Swan (Lieutenant Taylor), Glenn Deigan (Beeman).

92

Movies Made for Television

1454... Destination: America (ABC, 4/3/1987, 120 mins). A patrician family’s estranged, black-sheep son (Bruce Greenwood) forsakes his blue-collar life to return home and soon finds himself wrongly accused of his father’s murder, with his old childhood friend determined to convict him. Prospective series pilot from the amazingly productive Stephen J. Cannell factory. Production Company Stephen J. Cannell Productions. Director Corey Allen. Executive Producers Stephen J. Cannell, Patrick Hasburgh. Supervising Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Producer Steve Beers. Teleplay Patrick Hasburgh. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music Mike Post. Editors James S. Giritlian, George S. Rohrs. Art Director Robert J. Bacon. Cast Bruce Greenwood (Corbet St. James V [Cinco]), Joe Pantoliano (Lt. Mike Amico), Corinne Bohrer (Trisha Leathergood), Alan Autry (Larry Leathergood), Henry Kingi (Reno Sam), Robert Newman (David St. James), Norman Alden (Tom Beller), Steve Kahan (Bambeck), Rip Torn (Corbet St. James IV), Kim Morgan Greene, Luke Anders, Judith Barsi, Booth Colman, Anthony Carbone, Dennis Robertson, Robert Rockwell, Micole Mercurio, David Underwood, Stan Kamber, Elsa Raven, Stephen Anthony Henry, Richard Jamison, Drew Pillsbury, Richard Billingsley, Brandon Bluhm, Antony Penya, David Ralphe, Maura McGiveney, Virgil Frye, Michael Pniewski, Gena Bluff, Lisa Bowman, Inez Pedroza, Scott St. James. 1455... Detour to Terror (NBC, 2/22/1980, 120 mins). A homicidal dune-buggy trio (one of whom is up-and-coming Lorenzo Lamas) terrorizes a Las Vegas-bound tour bus loaded with weekend revelers intent on kidnapping one of them. O.J. Simpson and Arte Johnson, as the driver and the tour guide, strive to save the stranded passengers after the bus is sabotaged mechanically. Production Companies Orenthal Productions, Playboy Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Executive Producer O.J. Simpson. Supervising Producer Dan Mark. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Mark Rodgers, Sidney A. Glass. Based on a Story by Sidney A. Glass. Photography John M. Nicholaus. Music Morton Stevens. Editors Jim Benson, William Mendell. Art Director Ross Bellah. Cast O.J. Simpson (Lee Hayes), Randall Carver (Neil), Anne Francis (Sheila), Rick Hill (Kurt), Kathryn Holcomb (Alicia), Arte Johnson (Harry Edwards), Lorenzo Lamas (Jaime), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Martin Brain), Gloria Lynn Deyer (Irene Martin), Pat Keating (Joyce Landry), Chris Noel Hanks (Peggy Cameron), Phil Mead (John Finch), Pat Ripley (Eleanor), Thomas Rosales (Larry), Paula Victor (Sarah), Louise Egolf (Debby Baker), Kip Allen (Charlie), Sonny Robbins (Milt), Anna Chivera (Theresa), Frederick Raymond Edwards II (Freddie), Freddie Hice (Tony), George Nason (Carl), John Richard Gill (Hillman), Gary Tydings, Mark William Garrity, Alfred Bruce Lewis, James Trujillo. 1456... Dial M for Murder (NBC, 4/9/1981, 120 mins). In this remake of the celebrated 1954 Hitchcock film, Christopher Plummer is the London businessman whose intricate plan to murder his unfaithful wife for her money backfires. Initially, Frederick Knott (who also later wrote “Wait Until Dark”) concocted this as a play for British television in 1952, and it later went on to become a success on the London stage as well as Broadway, and twice earlier on American TV: with Maurice Evans and Rosemary Harris in 1958 and then nine years later with Laurence Harvey and Diane Cilento. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Time-Life Television. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Play by Frederick Knott. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor David Blangsted. Art Director Ron Hobbs. Cast Angie Dickinson (Margot Wendice), Christopher Plummer (Tony Wendice), Anthony Quayle (Inspector Hubbard), Michael Parks (Max Halliday), Ron Moody (Capt. Lesgate “Swann”), Gerry Gibson (Sergeant Williams), Alan Coates, Dwight Schultz, John Touchstone, Leo Lewis, Clement St. George. 1457... The Diamond Trap (CBS, 11/20/1988, 120 mins). John Minahan’s novel “The Great Diamond Robbery” was the inspiration for this rather jaunty international heist movie that teams NYPD cops Howard Hesseman and Ed Marinaro with gallery employee Brooke Shields to catch the crooks who’ve made off with $12 million in jewels from her place. The trail leads to London where offbeat casting has Twiggy, in her American television acting debut, as a rather unorthodox Scotland Yard detective. Production Companies Jay Bernstein Productions, HTV Ltd., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producer Jay Bernstein. Supervising Executive Producers Patrick Dromgoole, Johnny Goodman. Producers Neil T Maffeo, Jeffrey Morton. Teleplay David Peckinpah, John Minahan. Photography (US) Chuck Arnold. Photography (UK) Bob Edwards. Photography (NY) Ronald M. Lautore. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Tom Stevens. Art Director John B. Mansbridge. Art Director (Great Britain) Don Homfray. Cast Howard Hesseman (Det. John Rawlings), Brooke Shields (Tara Holden), Ed Marinaro (Det. Brendan Thomas), Twiggy (Det. Sgt. Charlene Lawson), Darren McGavin (Chief Walter Vadney), Dick O’Neill (Lieutenant Barnett), Nicholas Pryor (Exeter), Tony Steedman (Kellogg), Howard George (Jerry Donohoe), Wensley Pithey (Basil), H.M. Wynant (Idrissi), Lou Cutell (Rosencrantz), Todd Eric Andrews (Male hooker), Gary Pagett (Sheriff), Llewellyn Rees (Butler), John A. Dragon (Stephenson), William Utay (Raji), Kirk Sisco (Surgeon), Don Michuno (Eddie Lopata), Thomas H. Middleton (Security guard), Jay Arlen Jones (Cop #1), Jeanette Miller (Mrs. Valin), Steve Whiteford (Reporter #2), Randy Murzynski (Paramedic), Angela Barlow (Head nurse), Allyson Adams (Nurse), Ellen Heuer (Waitress), Richard Bates (Desk clerk), Dave Owen (Cabbie), Gerry Smith (Neighbor). 1458... Diary of a Perfect Murder (NBC, 3/3/1986, 120 mins). Andy Griffith’s portrayal of Ben Matlock, a genial but wily good-old-boy Harvard-bred lawyer from Georgia, was embraced by critics and enthusiastic audiences (based on high ratings for this film on its premiere) and convinced him to return to series television with the character beginning in the fall of 1986. In the

1980-1989

93

pilot, he had his associate, daughter Charlene Matlock (played in the film by Lori Lethin and in the subsequent series by Linda Purl) defend a top TV journalist accused of bumping off his ex-wife, an Atlanta television anchorwoman. Kene Holliday is Matlock’s private investigator here and in the series that followed. Hailed as one of the best TV lawyer shows this side of Perry Mason, it probably is not coincidental that the executive producers of the well-received Perry Mason reunion movies of the 1980s, Fred Silverman and Dean Hargrove, have similar roles in this production. Although the pilot film was shot primarily on location in Atlanta, the subsequent series called “Matlock” (the initial title for this movie) was to be done entirely in Los Angeles. “Matlock” was a TV hit into the mid-1990s. Production Companies Strathmore Productions, InterMedia Entertainment Company, Viacom. Director Robert Day. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Producers Joel Steiger, Robin S. Clark. Teleplay Dean Hargrove. Photography Edward R. Plante. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editors Robert L. Kimble, Edwin F. England. Art Director Ray Storey. Associate Producer Jeff Peters. Cast Andy Griffith (Benjamin Matlock), Lori Lethin (Charlene Matlock), Alice Hirson (Hazel), Kene Holliday (Tyler Hudson), Steve Inwood (Steve Emerson), Jack Bannon (Paul Lockwood), James McEachin (Lieutenant Daniels), Lawrence Pressman (Nelson White), Dennis Lipscomb (Les McCall), Katherine Cannon (Linda Coolidge), Billy Green Bush (Billy Ray Webber), Robin Thomas (Burton Hawkins), Al Ruscio (Ernie Mazell), Nadia Starr (Mary Beth), Peter White (Harvey Ravenol), Richard Lineback (Banning), Erica Yohn (Mrs. Harris), Darrell Zwerling (Dr. Bill Farnsworth), Irene Aranga (Production assistant), Robert Schlitt (Matt Pearce), Caroline Schlitt (Betty Pearce), Alan Haufrecht, Richard Newton, Roger Michael, Fred Marcell, James V. Christy, James Ingersoll, Theodore Sorel. 1459... The Diary of Anne Frank (NBC, 11/17/1980, 120 mins). Melissa Gilbert’s version of the memorable drama recounting a Jewish teenager’s ordeal hiding from the Nazis in occupied Amsterdam with her family and their friends for two years continued the star’s projects (through her Half-Pint Productions) to do new TV versions of film classics, including “The Miracle Worker” before and “Splendor in the Grass” later. Originally a prize-winning 1956 Broadway play by the husband-and-wife writing team of Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, “The Diary of Anne Frank” was made into a movie in 1959 and previously staged for television in 1967 with Theodore Bikel as Otto Frank. This latest version garnered Emmy Award nominations for cinematography, makeup and costume design. Production Companies Katz-Gallin Productions, Half-Pint Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producer Raymond Katz. Producer Arthur Lewis. Teleplay Albert Hackett, Frances Goodrich. Based on the Play by Albert Hackett, Frances Goodrich. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Garth Craven, Ronald Smith. Art Director Ron Hobbs. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Anne Frank), Maximilian Schell (Otto Frank), Joan Plowright (Edith Frank), James Coco (Mr. Van Daan), Doris Roberts (Mrs. Van Daan), Clive Revill (Mr. Dussel), Scott Jacoby (Peter Van Daan), Melora Marshall (Margot Frank), Erik Holland (Mr. Kraler), Anne Wyndham (Miep). 1460... A Different Affair (CBS, 3/24/1987, 120 mins). Drama about a female psychiatrist with a radio talk show and minimum time for her fellow shrink and true love, who learns a hard lesson in responsibility from a 12-year-old boy living in a poverty pocket of rural Arizona. Singer Kenny Rogers was one of the executive producers of this drama that sat around for about two years before being given its network premiere. Production Company Rogers-Samuels Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Ron Samuels, Kenny Rogers. Supervising Producer Arthur C. Schaeffer. Producer Ron Samuels. Co-Producers Anna Cottle, Mary Alice Kier. Teleplay Jodi Rothe. Based on a Story by Jodi Rothe, Laurie Spitz. Photography Robert Elswit. Music Johnny Harris. Editor Jim Gross. Production Designer Robb Wilson King. Cast Anne Archer (Dr. Chris Larwin), Tony Roberts (Dr. Jeffrey Fairmont), Bobby Jacoby (Kenny Clemens), Stuart Pankin (Robert), Alan Fudge (Mr. Bartlett), Lenore Kasdorf (Natalie), Beverly Todd (Maria), Lenora May (Wendy), Ellen Geer (Mrs. Williams), Virginia Morris (Mrs. Clemens), Rick Fitts (The counselor), David Goodsmith (Steve), Danny Gellis (Wayne), Brad Bradley (Rich), Larry O. Williams Jr. (David), David T. Hayman (Desk sergeant), Jennifer Ursitti (Nancy), Wendy Brainard (Sylvie), Virginia Hawkins, Marilyn Allen, Linda Fernandez, Michael Kehoe, Max Thayer, Kathleen Erickson. 1461... Dinner at Eight (TNT, 12/11/1989, 120 mins). Lauren Bacall strides through the role Marie Dressler introduced in the 1933 screen version of the George S. Kaufman-Edna Ferber play as a successful but broke trash novelist, while Charles Durning has the old Wallace Beery role as a boorish tycoon. The new script by Tom Griffin attempts to retain the high society sensibilities of the ’30s while blithely tossing in contemporary references. The executive producer was actress Shelley Duval. Production Companies Think Entertainment, Turner Network Television. Director Ron Lagomarsino. Executive Producer Shelley Duvall. Producer Bridget Terry. Teleplay Tom Griffin. Based on the Screenplay by Frances Marion, Herman Mankiewicz. Additional Dialogue Donald Ogden Stewart. Based on a Play by George S. Kaufman, Edna Ferber. Photography Ron Vargas. Music Jonathan Sheffer. Editor Roy Watts. Production Designer Jane Osmann. Cast Lauren Bacall (Carlotta Vance), Charles Durning (Dan Packard), Ellen Greene (Kitty Packard), Harry Hamlin (Larry Renault), John Mahoney (Oliver Jordan), Marsha Mason (Millicent Jordan), Stacy Edwards (Paula Jordan), Joel Brooks (Max Kane), Ralph Bruneau (Dr. Wayne Talbot), Bernadette Birkett (Hattie Loomis), Tim Kazurinsky (Ed Loomis), Lenore Kasdorf (Lucy Talbot), William Newman (Alf), Jane Alden (Ms. Copeland), Loyda Ramos (Tina), Julia Sweeney (Miss Wendell), Kelly

94

Movies Made for Television

Connell (Dan’s Assistant), Richard Seff (Fosdick), John W. Fleck (Plant Person), Eddie Castrodad (Bobby the Bellhop), Ben Meyerson (Waiter), Ted Lehmann (Gustave), Rodney Scott Hudson (Wine steward), Robert Legionaire (Norman Stengel), Edward Penn (Fitch), Richard Cummings Jr. (Hatfield), Joseph Kell (Ernest). 1462... The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission (NBC, 2/4/1985, 120 mins). In this TV-movie sequel to the hit 1967 theatrical adventure film, Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine and Richard Jaeckel repeat their original roles. Marvin is pressured to once again lead a motley gang of GIs on a secret wartime mission--a suicide assignment behind German lines to thwart an assassination plot against Hitler. This filmed-in-Great Britain movie technically marked Marvin’s first TV movie, since the first one he did, “The Killers” (with Ronald Reagan) in 1964, was at the time deemed too violent for TV and was released theatrically instead. It also marked his sixth time teaming on film with Ernest Borgnine. Production Company MGM-UA Television. Director Andrew V. McLaglen. Producer Harry R Sherman. Teleplay Michael Kane. Photography John Stanier. Music Richard Harvey. Editor Alan Strachan. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Associate Producer Frederick Muller. Cast Lee Marvin (Major Reisman), Ernest Borgnine (Gen. Sam Worden), Ken Wahl (Anthony Valentine), Larry Wilcox (Tommy Wells), Sonny Landham (Sam Sixkiller), Richard Jaeckel (MP Sergeant Bowren), Wolf Kahler (Col. Sepp Dietrich), Gavan O’Herlihy (Conrad Perkins), Ricco Ross (Arlen Driggers), Stephen Hattersley (Otto Deutsch), Rolf Saxon (Robert Wright), Jay Benedict (Didier LeClair), Michael John Paliotti (Baxley), Paul Herzberg (Reynolds), Jeff Harding (Sanders), Sam Douglas (Anderson), Russell Somers (Gary Rosen), Michael Sheard (Hitler), Bruce Boa (Colonel), John Malcolm (Field Marshal), Morgan Sheppard (German general), Crispin Denys (Schmidt), Denis Holmes (Gen. Pierre Fontaine), Alan Barry (Gen. Bulldog Bardsley), Don Fellows (Gen. Trent Tucker). 1463... Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission (NBC, 3/1/1987, 120 mins). This second follow-up to “The Dirty Dozen,” Richard Aldrich’s great war movie of 1967, was, like its 1985 TV predecessor and the one which would come later, pretty much of a reworking of the original feature. Ernest Borgnine returned as General Worden, and Telly Savalas, killed off in the original movie, came back as a different character, the gruff leader of renegade WWII GIs assigned to rescue top-secret chemical warfare scientists from the Nazis. Production Companies MGM-UA Television, Jagreb Films. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Mel Swope. Teleplay Mark Rodgers. Photography Tomislav Pinter. Music John Cacavas. Production Designer John Stoll. Editors Richard E. Rabjohn, Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director Zeljko Senecic. Associate Producer Boris Gregoric. Cast Telly Savalas (Major Wright), Ernest Borgnine (Gen. Sam Worden), Randall “Tex” Cobb (Eric “Swede” Wallan), Vince Edwards (Sergeant Holt), Gary Graham (Joe Stern), Wolf Kahler (Colonel Kreiger), Thom Mathews (Francis Kelly), Emmanuelle Messignac (Marie Valentine), James Van Patten (David Webber), Vincent Van Patten (Ronnie Webber), Bo Svenson (Maurice Fontenac), Paul Picerni (Ernesto Ferucci), Pavle Balenovic (Balos), Mario Barbaric (Chacon), Branko Blace (Martinez), Milan Ristic (Spencer), Matko Raguz (Sturdevant), David Horovitch (Pierre Claudel), Bernard Woringer (George Flemands), Meg Wynn Owen (Julie Flemands), Jay Burra (Frederic Flemands), Bozidar Smiljanic (Paul Veriaine), Frederick Barthman (Dr. Dufresne), Werner Stocker (SS sergeant), David Pullan (Navy lieutenant), Ned Vukovich (British agent), Sam Douglas (Hallet), Vila Matula (Kreiger’s aide), Ivo Kristof (Patrol boat lieutenant), Bozena Ruk-Focic (Wagnerian soprano), Gus Savalas (American general), Elizabeth Edmonds (Brunette), Sally Anne Field (Redhead), Slavica Knezevic (Italian girl). 1464... The Dirty Dozen: The Fatal Mission (NBC, 2/14/1988, 120 mins). This third and last “reunion” movie for The Dirty Dozen (here one of the 12 is a woman) has Ernest Borgnine and Telly Savalas repeating their roles from the previous one, leading an all new renegade team of World War II soldiers--with a Nazi spy in their midst--to thwart those trying to establish a new Fourth Reich. A short-lived series, filmed on the cheap in Yugoslavia, followed on the Fox Network with Ben Murphy. Production Companies Jagreb Films, MGM-UA Television. Director Lee H. Katzin. Producer Mel Swope. Teleplay Mark Rodgers. Based on Characters Created by Nunnally Johnson, Lukas Heller. Based on a Novel by E.M. Nathanson. Photography Tomislav Pinter. Music John Cacavas. Editors Richard E. Rabjohn, Leon Carrere. Art Directors Zeljko Senecic, Vladimir Tadej. Associate Producer Boris Gregoric. Cast Telly Savalas (Major Wright), Ernest Borgnine (Gen. Sam Worden), Hunt Block (Pvt. Joe Stern), Matthew Burton (SS Gen. Karl Richter), Jeff Conaway (Sergeant Holt), Alex Cord (Dravko Demchuck), Erik Estrada (Carmine D’Agostino), Ernie Hudson (Pvt. Joe Hamilton), James Carroll Jordan (Lonnie Wilson), Ray Mancini (Tom Ricketts), John Matuszak (Fred Collins), Natalija Nogulich (Yelena Vascovic), Heather Thomas (Lt. Carol Campbell), Anthony Valentine (Colonel Clark), Richard Yniguez (Roberto Ecchevaria), Branko Blace (Munoz), Robert Bobinac (Porter), Budimar Sobat (Mitchell), Matko Raguz (Peter), Ranko Zidaric (Yasco Petrovic), Ray Armstrong (Kranz), Greg Charles (Lieutenant), Drew Lucas (Captain Craig), Derek Hoxby (Hofman), Peter Arp (SS captain), Slavko Juraga (Partisan fighter), Gus Savalas (US captain), Clare Grant (British whore), Kaiza Pelka (British hooker), Richard Garnett (British pilot), Slavica Knezevic (Lady of the house), Tibor Belicza (New butler), Sreten Mokrovic (Richter’s aide), Slobodan Milovanovic (SS major), Kreso Dolencic (Private), Damir Saban (SS sergeant), Ivo Kristof (Capt. Carl Ludwig), Milan Plecas (Bulgarian partisan). 1465... Disaster at Silo 7 (ABC, 11/27/1988, 120 mins). Fictionalized “suggested by an actual event” drama recounting an Air Force technician’s race against time to prevent a devastating explosion at Texas missile site after a worker accidentally drops

1980-1989

95

a wrench socket against the armed seven-story weapon in its silo, causing a fuel leak. The thriller, filmed at the Titan II Missile Museum in Green Valley, Arizona, earned an Emmy nomination for photographer Roy H. Wagner. Production Company Mark Carliner Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Mark Carliner. Producer Julian Krainin. Co-Producer Lynn Guthrie. Teleplay Douglas Lloyd McIntosh. Based on a Story by Mark Carliner, Douglas Lloyd McIntosh. Photography Roy H. Wagner. Music Mark Snow. Song Performed by Cathryn Craig. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer James Shanahan. Cast Ray Baker (Col. Paul Chadwick), Peter Boyle (General Sanger), Patricia Charbonneau (Kathy Fitzgerald), Perry King (Major Hicks), Michael O’Keefe (Sgt. Mike Fitzgerald), Joe Spano (Sergeant Swaford), Dennis Weaver (Sheriff Ben Harlen), Joe Urla (Sgt. Pepper Martinelli), Brent Jennings (A.C. Jones), Christian Clemenson (Colonel Brandon), Ken Jenkins (Clarence), Maureen Teefy (Penny Travers), Jack Kehler (Colonel Canby), Olivia Burnette (Jennifer Fitzgerald), Justin Burnette (T.J. Fitzgerald), Stephen Jace Kent (Sergeant Frank), Lisa Schnerly (Gale Hunter), Raleigh Bond (Farmer), Marianne Muellerleile (Matilda Recer), Lisle Wilson (Radio controller), Tom Rolfing (Doctor), Tony Noakes (Airman). 1466... Divorce Wars (ABC, 3/1/1982, 120 mins). High-powered Seattle divorce lawyer Tom Selleck discovers his own marriage failing and must juggle his own domestic conflicts with his clients’ problems. Jane Curtin, one of the original “Saturday Night Live” zanies, made her dramatic acting debut in this movie. It had been scheduled to be titled “Divorce Wars: A Love Story.” Production Companies Wrye-Konigsberg Films Inc., Warner Bros. Television. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producers Donald Wrye, Frank Konigsberg. Producer Sam Manners. Teleplay Donald Wrye, Linda Elstad. Based on a Story by Linda Elstad. Photography Tak Fujimoto. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Director David M. Haber. Associate Producer Barry Jossen. Costumes Guy Verhille. Cast Tom Selleck (Jane Sturgess), Jane Curtin (Vickey Sturgess), Candy Azzara (Sylvia Bemous), Joan Bennett (Adele Burgess), Maggie Cooper (Leslie Fields), Charles Haid (Fred Bemous), Viveca Lindfors (Barbara Hansen), Philip Sterling (Max Bernheimer), Dorothy Fielding (Cleo), Mimi Rogers (Belinda Wittiker), Joe Regalbuto (Barry Henry), Alan Oppenheimer (Arthur Lazar), Erica Yohn (Martha Lazar), David Young (Gregg Zapelli), Lara Swimmer (Amanda Sturgess), Joshua Ramsell (Jason Sturgess), Ted D’Arms (Larry Davis), Richard Montague (David Saul), Clare Nono (Donna), J. Brennan Smith (Eddy Bemous), Patricia E Magnano (Pat), Kathy Lichter (Millie), Megan Dean (Francine), Meleesa Wyatt (Bet), Marilyn Bennett (Jill), Lee Corrigan (Jill’s lawyer). 1467... Dixie: Changing Habits (CBS, 2/16/1983, 120 mins). Suzanne Pleshette is a New Orleans madam sent to a convent for 90 days of rehabilitation, and Cloris Leachman is the Mother Superior with whom she at first clashes and then strikes up an offbeat alliance. Production Company George Englund Productions. Director George Englund. Executive Producer George Englund. Producer Michael Greenburg. Teleplay John Considine. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor Gary Griffen. Production Designer John Vallone. Associate Producer George Englund Jr. Saxophone Soloist George Englund Jr. Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Dixie Cabot), Cloris Leachman (Sister Eugenio), Kenneth McMillan (Tony Marchesso), John Considine (Steven Moss), Geraldine Fitzgerald (Sister Agnes), Judith Ivey (Sister Margaret), Maureen Silliman (Sister Theresa), Susan Kellerman (Sister John the Baptist), Richard Hamilton (Judge Delaney), Monique Van De Ven (Sherry Bouvais), Don Hood (Bob Hagar), Robert Picardo (Harry Meadows), Becki Davis (Sister Mary), Eric Bethancourt (Roger Gelfand), Marco St. John (Emcee), B.J. Hopper (Doctor), Robin Evans (Rita), Bryan Englund (Redneck), John Schluter (Marshal). 1468... Do You Know the Muffin Man? (CBS, 10/22/1989, 120 mins). A police officer’s family is torn apart in this drama when the son turns out to have been abused along with others at a child-care center. Both director Gilbert Cates and composer Lee Holdridge received Emmy Award nominations. Production Company The Avnet-Kerner Company. Director Gilbert Cates. Executive Producers Jon Avnet, Jordan Kerner. Producer Robert Z. Shapiro. Co-Producer Daniel Freudenberger. Teleplay Daniel Freudenberger. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Peter E. Berger. Art Director Lisa Smithline. Cast Pam Dawber (Kendra Dollison), John Shea (Roger Dollison), Stephen Dorff (Sandy Dollison), Brian Bonsall (Teddy Dollison), Matthew Laurance (Marvin Bernstein), Anthony Geary (Stephen Pugliotti), Georgann Johnson (Mavis Richardson), Bruce Fairbairn (Ellis Stockman), William Prince (Arthur Richardson), Graham Jarvis (Judge Allen), Ruth de Sosa (Susan Larrimer), Natalie West (Paula Stockman), John Hammond (George Olin), Frani Horner (Miriam Stossburg), Janet Eilber (Dr. Billington), Cassandra Friel (Melinda Stockman), Dee Dee Rescher (Helen Wells), Dale Swann (Lieutenant Dineen), Henry Brown (Sgt. Ernie Ronay), David Wells (Dr. Alex Wells), Tom Reese (Chief Halloran), Beans Morocco (Marty), Suzanne Sanders (Parent), Aron Mandelbaum (Stu), Freddie Dawson (Uniformed officer), David LeBell (Janitor), Jeannette Kerner (Nurse Carmen), Jeff Cook (Adult store patron). 1469... Do You Remember Love (CBS, 5/21/1985, 120 mins). Acclaimed multi-award-winning drama about a vibrant woman stricken with Alzheimer’s Disease while in her prime and the devastating effects on her life, on her loving husband, on her aging mother, and on her grown children. Emmy Award-winner as Outstanding Drama, it also won Emmys for Joanne Woodward as Outstanding Actress and for Vickie Patik, whose incisive script reportedly was her very first sold work. Nominations went to

96

Movies Made for Television

Richard Kiley, director Jeff Bleckner and composer David Shire. The film also won a Christopher Award in addition to numerous other honors. Production Company Dave Bell Associates. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producer Dave Bell. Co-Executive Producer Marilyn Hall. Producers Wayne Threm, James E. Thompson. Co-Producer Walter Halsey Davis. Teleplay Vickie Patik. Photography Bradford May. Music David Shire. Editor David Rosenbloom. Production Designer Norm Baron. Associate Producer Joseph Broido. Cast Joanne Woodward (Barbara Wyatt-Hollis), Richard Kiley (George Hollis), Geraldine Fitzgerald (Lorraine Wyatt), Jim Metzler (Tom Hollis), Jordan Charney (Marvin Langdon), Jerry Hardin (Dave McDonough), Marilyn Jones (Helen Hollis), Carolyn Lagerfelt (Liz Shaw), Charles Levin (Dr. Raymond Sawyer), Craig Richard Nelson (Richard Vogt), Ron Rifkin (Gerry Kaplan), Duncan Ross (Dr. Stansell), Rose Gregorio (Betty Marcus), Susan Ruttan (Julie Myers), Sue Giosa (Lupe), Belita Moreno (Social worker), Bill Henderson (Wendell), Saundra Sharp (1st mother), Terry Willis (Male jogger), Caroline Field (Female jogger), Andrea Barber (Jennifer), Judith Barsi (Kathleen), Joseph Brutsman (Grad student), Sally Brown (Grad student), Marilyn Bradfield (Nurse), Herb Mitchell (Mailman), Lee Garlington (2nd mother), Oceana Marr (Receptionist), Adele Gilbert (Female patient), Dorothy Meyer (Social director), Hugo Stanger (Mr. Schulman), Pat Crawford Brown (Woman), Connie Sawyer (Joan), Elizabeth Hoffman (Lila), Margaret Muse (Margaret), Richard Kuller (Emcee). 1470... Doctor Franken (NBC, 1/13/1980, 120 mins). This variation of the Frankenstein legend, “suggested by the Mary Shelley story,” and set in a brownstone in present-day Manhattan, has Robert Vaughn as a determined New York surgeon bringing “parts” home from work--the hospital where he does experimental research--to painstakingly rebuild the shattered body of an anonymous patient with organs from various donors. The original title was to have been “The Franken Project,” and it was to be the pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Titus Productions, Janus Productions, NBC Productions. Directors Marvin J. Chomsky, Jeff Lieberman. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Teleplay Lee Thomas. Based on a Story by Jeff Lieberman, Lee Thomas. From an Idea by Mary Shelley. Photography Alan Metzger. Music John Morris. Editor Robert Reitano. Production Designer Ed Wittstein. Associate Producers Stephen A. Rotter, Thomas DeWolfe. Cast Robert Vaughn (Dr. Arno Franken), Robert Perrault (John Doe - Room 841), David Selby (Dr. Mike Foster), Teri Garr (Kelli Fisher), Josef Sommer (Mr. Parker), Cynthia Harris (Anita Franken), Addison Powell (Dr. Eric Kerwin), Takayo Doran (Claire), Claiborne Cury (Jenny), Nicolas Surovy (Martin Elson), Rudolph Willrich (Arthur Gurnsey), Sam Schracht (Lieutenant Pearson), Conchetta Tolman (Reporter), Theodore Sorel (Gerald Blake), Sylvia Lowe (Mrs. Parker), Penelope Paley (Technician), Roger Til (Anesthesiologist), Myra Stennett (Hello woman), Ed Van Nuys (Bartender), William Huston (Cop), Ralph Drischell (Doorman), Norman Parker (Morgue attendant). 1471... A Doctor’s Story (NBC, 4/23/1984, 120 mins). An idealistic young resident physician, obsessed with the plight of his geriatric patients, risks not only his career but his marriage to champion his cause. This pilot to a prospective series starring Howard E. Rollins Jr. has him fighting to prove that an elderly man (Art Carney) is not senile, battling not only the patient’s family but also his fellow physicians and the hospital administration. Uta Hagen makes a rare TV acting appearance as a concentration camp survivor who is suicide-prone until Rollins provides her with a reason to live. Production Company Embassy Television. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Ronald Rubin. Producer Phil Parslow. Teleplay Ronald Rubin. Photography Peter Sova. Music Randy Edelman. Editor David R. Berlatsky. Production Designer Jay Moore. Cast Howard E. Rollins Jr. (Dr. Zack Williams), Art Carney (Harry Wickes), Charles Kimbrough (Peter Wickes), Jodi Thelen (Dr. Edie Farmer), Anna Maria Horsford (Leigh Williams), Donna Mitchell (Dr. Janet Larwin), Joseph Culp (Dr. Rick Stockwood), Uta Hagen (Mrs. Hilda Reiner), Viveca Lindfors (Mrs. Kristina Karlberg), Jess Osuna (Dr. Reston), David Margulies (Russell), Marilyn Chris (Anne Wickes), Anne Pitoniak (Gray lady), Margie Impert (Magda), Jay O. Sanders (Dr. Curtis), Wyman Pendleton (Mitchell), Pamela Potillo (Carla), Scott Grimes (Charles Wickes), Billy Mack (Jonathan Williams), Michelle Mason (Louise Williams), Salem Ludwig (Dr. Parmus), Lee Wallace (Anesthiologist), Brian Carney (Dr. Trumway), David Wohl (Trumway’s assistant), Veronica Castang (Nurse Chadway), Saundra McLain (Nurse Toulakany), Ann Lange (Nurse Zabenko), Count Stovall (Paul Jenkins), Novella Nelson (Mrs. Thornton), Tisa Chang (Hospital clerk), Elain Graham (April), Raul Davila (Jack Angel), Gloria Irizarry (Woman in drugstore), Dorothea Duckworth (Edna), Tom McDermott (Larry), Fay Sappington (Vi), Jean DeBaer (Nurse Kinkate), Reg E Cathey (Richie), Joney Smith (Delivery boy), Lionel Pina (Counterman), Kevin Harris (Checker player), Jaime Tirelli (Student), Ellen Newan (Nurse Regosi). 1472... Doing Life (NBC, 9/23/1986, 120 mins). Inspired by the real-life story (from the 1982 book by Steve Bello) of Jerry Rosenberg, a small-time Brooklyn hood and convicted killer who escaped the electric chair to become one of America’s first jailhouse lawyers and ended up as spokesman for the convicts during the infamous Attica uprising, this well-received drama had Tony Danza at the head of a basically Canadian cast making his “all-dramatic debut,” as the press release noted (Danza was best known at the time for his light comedy roles in “Taxi” and “Who’s the Boss”). Production Companies Alliance Entertainment Corp., Castilian Productions Inc., Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Gene Reynolds. Executive Producer Gene Reynolds. Co-Executive Producer Tony Danza. Supervising Producer Burt Metcalfe.

1980-1989

97

Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay Steve Bello. Based on a Book by Steve Bello. Photography Miklos Lente. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Christopher Nelson. Art Director Gavin Mitchell. Cast Tony Danza (Jerry Rosenberg), Jon DeVries (Warden Henry Felber), Alvin Epstein (Lou Rosenberg), Mitchell Jason (Judge Samuel Leibowitz), Lisa Langlois (Rose Ann Rosenberg), Rocco Sisto (Anthony Portelli), Dawn Greenhalgh (Belle Rosenberg), Dan Lauria (Captain Lubway), Kenneth Pogue (Probst), Allan Royal (Jameson), John Randolph Jones (Chief Benny Stabler), Reginald Vel Johnson (Taylor), Mara Hobel (Rachel Rosenberg at age 15), Frank Pesce (Red Hot Vitale), Angelo Rizacos (Teddy Kemper), Gary Farmer (1st prisoner), Michael J. Reynolds (Parole Board member), Charles W. Gray (Parole Board member), Paul Soles (Jake Epstein), Henry Ramer (Edelbaum), Larry Reynolds (Judge Kellogg), Peter Jobin (District Attorney Selzer), John Friesen (Dr. Frederick), Warren Davis (Dr. Hampton), Alar Aedma (Cadmore), Guy Sanvido (David Samilson), Neil Dainard (Bennett), Jim Bearden (Guard), Dee Francis McCafferty (Proctor), Eugene A. Clark (Wiggins), Gene Mack (Freddie), Aaron Schwartz (Murray Auerbach), Robert O’Ree (Luther Greenhouse), Jennifer Gula (Rachel Rosenberg at age 8), John Winston Carroll (Editor), David Bolt (District Attorney Coleman), Clark Johnson (TV reporter), Vito Rezza (Caracio), Tony De Santis (Sal), Justin Louis (Bobby), Jack Duffy (Jury foreman), Jorge Montesi (Latino translator). 1473... The Dollmaker (ABC, 5/13/1984, 180 mins). In her TV-movie debut, Jane Fonda stars as an illiterate Kentucky woman who uproots her children to follow her husband to Detroit during World War II, where he has found work as a mechanic, and tries to adjust to a new way of life by utilizing her natural talents as a wood carver. Susan Cooper and Hume Cronyn, who together wrote the Broadway play, “Foxfire,” in which Cronyn starred with his wife, Jessica Tandy, reunited to do the three-hour television adaptation of Harriette Arnow’s 1954 novel. Tandy initially was to have played the role of Fonda’s mother, but a previous film commitment caused her to give up the part to Geraldine Page. Fonda won an Emmy as Outstanding Actress and costumer Julie Weiss also received an Emmy. Nominations additionally went to the show as Outstanding Drama Special and for the writing and sound mixing. Production Companies Finnegan Associates, IPC Films Inc. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producer Bruce Gilbert. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Hume Cronyn, Susan Cooper. Based on the Novel by Harriette Arnow. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music John Rubinstein. Song by John Rubinstein, Alan Mark Poul. Song Performed by Iron Mountain String Band. Editor Rita Roland. Production Designer George Jenkins. Associate Producer Gary Daigler. Cast Jane Fonda (Gertie Nevels), Levon Helm (Clovis Nevels), Geraldine Page (Mrs. Kendrick), Amanda Plummer (Marnie Childers), Susan Kingsley (Sophronie), Ann Hearn (Max), Robert Swan (Victor), Nikki Creswell (Cassie Nevels), David Dawson (Amos Nevels), Starla Whaley (Clytie Nevels), David Wilson (Enoch Nevels), Jason Yearwood (Reuben Nevels), Raymond Serra (Joe), Dan Hedaya (Skyros), Christine Ebersole (Miss Vashinski), Ellen Marchman (Wheateye), Studs Terkel (Taxi driver), Sheb Wooley (Mr. Kendrick), James Harrell (Old John Miller), Alex Harvey (Whit), Patrick Billingsley (Cooper), Edward Sadlowski (Bender), Billie Henson (Mrs. Nevels), Phyllis Boyens (Mrs. Hall), Mike Timoney (Officer), Bruce McKinnon (Soldier), Van Fox (Doctor), Fran Thornton (1st nurse), Phillip East (Orderly), Marge Korisky (2nd nurse), James Lashly (Cop), Bob Keenan (Desk officer), Les Podewell (Eye doctor), Ellen J Smith (School secretary), Sheila Keenan (Stringer), Mary Seibel (Woman at train station), Robert McCord (Redcap), Gwendolyn McGee (Black woman at station), Everett Smith (Iceman), Ida Will Smith (Red Cross lady), Ralph Foody (Scrapwood man), Mike Nussbaum (Car dealer), Jamie Wild (Gilbert), Jason Wild (Claude-Jean), Matthew P. Freeman (Frankie Daly), Billy Fitzgerald (Christopher Daly), Dennis Lally (Mr. Daly), Diane Dorsey (Mrs. Daley), Etel Billig (Mrs. Schumaker), Jimmy McDermott (Mike Schumaker), Derek Cooge (Bubblegum boy). 1474... Don’t Go to Sleep (ABC, 12/10/1982, 120 mins). The daughter of a troubled family who was killed in an automobile accident in this supernatural thriller returns from the grave to take each member back with her one by one. Dennis Weaver and Valerie Harper, as the parents, previously played a married couple in “The Day the Loving Stopped.” Production Companies Aaron Spelling Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Richard Lang. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Teleplay Ned Wynn. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Dominic Frontiere. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Claudia Myhers Tschudin. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Dennis Weaver (Phillip), Valerie Harper (Laura), Robin Ignico (Mary), Kristin Cumming (Jennifer), Oliver Robins (Kevin), Claudette Nevins (Dr. Robin Samuels), Ruth Gordon (Grandma Bernice), Robert Webber (Dr. Cole), Marilyn Coleman (Sarah), Tim Haldeman (Intern), Haven Earle Haley (Priest), Ned Wynn (Paramedic), Ross Porter (Sportscaster). 1475... Don’t Look Back (ABC, 5/31/1981, 120 mins). The story of Leroy “Satchel” Paige, the legendary pitcher, from his barnstorming days in the ’20s, hoping to break into organized Negro baseball, to his emergence at age 43 in the major leagues with the Cleveland Indians the year after Jackie Robinson broke baseball’s color barrier. Based on the 1967 autobiography Paige wrote with David Lipman. Paige, who died in 1982, appears briefly as himself in the film’s epilogue. Director Richard A. Colla replaced the originally scheduled George C. Scott. Production Companies TBA Productions, Satie Productions Ltd., TRISEME. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Danny Arnold. Co-Executive Producer Jordan Davis. Producers Jimmy Hawkins, Stanley Rubin. Teleplay Ronald Rubin. Based on the Autobiography by Leroy “Satchel” Paige with David Lipman. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Jack Elliot. Song by Jack Elliot, Norman Gimbel. Song Performed by Andrae Crouch. Editors Bud S. Isaacs, LaReine Johnston. Art Director James D. Bissell.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Satchel Paige), Beverly Todd (Lahoma Brown Paige), Cleavon Little (Rabbit Thompson), Ernie Barnes (Josh Gibson), Clifton Davis (Cool Papa Bell), Hal Williams (Carl Roberts), Taylor Lacher (Announcer), John Beradino (Jake Wells), Jim Davis (Mr. Wilkenson), Ossie Davis (Chuffy Russell), Leroy “Satchel” Paige (Introduction), Tommie Stewart (Mama Paige), J.R. Horne (Mr. Andrews), Donnie Walker (Sugar Boy Porter), Donald Blakely (Bartender), Candy Ann Brown (Ramona), Gloria Gifford (Darlene), Leopoldo Mandeville (Chester), Earle Willoughby (Dizzy Dean), Colia Lafayette (Mrs. Parker), Milton Stafford (Young Satchel), James Unger (Wilson Paige), Lawrence Johnson (Judge), Bobby Angelle (Outfielder), Bubba Phillips (Coach Hardy), Jim B. Smith (White batter). 1476... Double Agent (ABC, 3/29/1987, 120 mins). Disney spy spoof with Michael McKean in the dual role of a suave super-agent who turns up missing in the middle of a secret mission and his unsophisticated veterinarian twin brother who reluctantly stands in for him, engaging in derring-do for his country. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Mark H. Ovitz Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Mike Vejar. Producer Mark H. Ovitz. Teleplay Steven Long Mitchell, Craig Van Sickle, Howard Friedlander, Ken Peragine. Based on a Story by Howard Friedlander, Ken Peragine. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Alf Clausen. Song by P.F. Sloan, Steve Barri. Song Performed by Kipp Lennon. Editor Dennis Virkler. Production Designer John DeCuir Jr. Cast Michael McKean (Dr. Warren Starbinder/Jason Star), John Putch (Abercrombie), Susan Walden (Sharon Starbinder), Christopher Burton (Russ Starbinder), Judith Jones (Meredith Starbinder), Lloyd Bochner (Special Agent Vaughn), Alexa Hamilton (Gerlinde Krueger), Savely Kramarov (Yurgi), Allan Kolman (Vlado), Big John Studd (Igor Breshnov), Marguerite DeLain (June), Lois January (Dowager), Jane A Johnston (Harriet), Patrick O’Brien (Eddy), Jean-Paul Vignon (Maitre d’), David Yanez (Vendor), Del Zamora (Willie). 1477... Double Standard (NBC, 10/17/1988, 120 mins). Fact-based drama (though seemingly ripped from the tabloids) about a lawyer and Supreme Court Justice (played by Robert Foxworth) who maintains a secret double life with two wives and two families and shuttles back and forth between them for 17 years before being exposed--when his college age children happen to meet on campus. Production Companies Fenton Entertainment Group, Louis Rudolph Films, Fries Entertainment. Director Louis Rudolph. Executive Producer Louis Rudolph. Producers Robert L Fenton, S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay Robert E. Thompson. Based on a Book by James Whitfield Ellison. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Patrick Williams. Editor David R. Berlatsky. Art Director Brent Thomas. Technical Consultant James Whitfield Ellison. Cast Robert Foxworth (Leonard Harik), Michele Greene (Virginia Brymer), Christianne Hirt (Sharon as a teenager), James Kee (David Harik), Pamela Bellwood (Joan Harik), Phillipe Ayoub (William Harik), Sarah Lynn Campbell (Cheryl at age 4), Catherine Flannery (Alice at age 12), Tyler Francey (Brian at age 11), Kay Hawtrey (Joan’s mother), Don R. McManus (Joan’s father), Nathaniel Moreau (Young David), David Orth (Mike), Christina Trivett (Lisa at age 10), Adam Warner (Tommy at age 8), Matthew Webb-Smith (Alan at age 14), Noam Zylberman (Daniel at age 10), Mary J. Armstrong, Steven Bednarski, Corey Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Wesley Camp, William Croat, Warren Davis, Paul De La Rosa, Miranda de Pencier, Jessica Ellis, Thelma Farmer, Richard Farrell, Paul-Emile Frappier, Fran Gebhard, Katherine Guselle, Ted Hanlan, Elizabeth Hannah, Karen Hines, Paul Jolicoeur, Debbie Kirby, Francois Klanfer, John Lefebvre, Maxine Miller, Jim Millington, Christine Mitges, Dave Nichols, Todd Oliver, Ray Paisley, Rick Payne, Karen Pike, Noah Slater, Anna Storimans, Clara Storimans, Ron Vanhart, Rod Wilson. 1478... Double Switch (ABC, 1/4/1987, 120 mins). Disney’s family-oriented comedy, a variation of “The Prince and the Pauper,” followed the breezy misadventures of a teenage rock star and the nerdy winner of his look-alike contest who switch places to learn how the other half lives. Originally called “Switching Places,” it starred newcomer George Newbern as the male lead(s) and future star Elisabeth Shue as the nerd’s high school girlfriend. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director David R. Greenwalt. Producer Mark R. Gordon. Teleplay John McNamara. Based on a Story by Peter Noah. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Michel Colombier. Songs by Jeffrey Hornaday, Charles Hornaday. Song Performed by Kipp Lennon. Editor John Wright. Production Designer John DeCuir Jr. Cast George Newbern (Matt Bender/Bartholomew Holton), Elisabeth Shue (Kathy Shelton), Michael Des Barres (Simon), Peter Van Norden (Jake), Mariclare Costello (Mrs. Holton), Barbara Rhoades (Mrs. Bundy), John H. Lawlor (Mr. Bundy), Alyson Croft (Emily), Claude Knobler (Jason), Christopher Peters (Daryl), Betty Raney (Secretary), Tom Breznahan (Greg), Mark Bringelson (Lone man), Tsutomu Carlton (Valet), Martin Casella (Lawyer), Lucinda Dooling (Costumer), Chris Drury (Roadie), Vicki Gabrielli (Stage manager), Mark R. Gordon (Songwriter), Jeffrey Hornaday (Choreographer), Karen Michaels (Waitress), Rick Overton (Deejay), Lena Ponsette (Princess Regina), John C. Reade (Bus driver), Hal Riddle (Security guard), Michele Russell (Hilary), Henry Sutton (Servant), Jason Tomlins (Sound man), Marc Tubert (Director), Barry Wiggins (Person #3), Bradd Wong (Waiter), Ruth Zakarian (Mary Jo), Michael French (Officer #2). 1479... Double Your Pleasure (NBC, 10/29/1989, 120 mins). Comedy of errors adventure follows the exploits of a sassy waitress who reluctantly agrees to impersonate her twin sister, a glamorous FBI agent injured on the job, and stumbles into a highstakes game that pits her against a shady business mogul. Original title: “Double Trouble”

1980-1989

99

Production Companies Steve White Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Paul Lynch. Executive Producers Steve White, Steven A. Vail. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producer Sascha Schneider. Teleplay Jeff Cohn, Kristi Kane. Based on a Story by Jeff Cohn. Photography Mac Ahlberg. Music Tim Truman. Editor Bud Molin. Production Designer Ninkey Dalton. Cast Jackee Harry (Linda Cutter/Sharlene), Richard Lawson (C. Gabriel Dash), Dan Hedaya (John Fraser), Harold Sylvester (Sam), Bill Fagerbakke (Thor), Cynthia Stevenson (Nicole), Sharon Barr (Milly), Eda Reiss Merin (Belle), Marvin Kaplan (Jeff), Earl Boen (Clothing Store Manager), Ray Ballard, Joey Fischer, Ann Bucklin, Don Jay, Jack Bernardi, J. David Krassner, Noreen Hennessy, Willie Garson, Anthony Gordon Overman, Leslie Neale, Michelle Davison, Arlene Banas, John McCann, Noel Webb, Shay Garner, Clive Rosengren, Bingwa, Ryan Fitzgerald, Lawrence Lott, Keny Long, Earl Arremis Johnson, J.D. Hall. 1480... Doubletake (CBS, 11/24/1985 and 11/26/1985, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A New York cop is challenged by a bizarre double murder in which two women, a prostitute and a prim teacher, are killed on the same night, decapitated, and their heads switched, in this two-part, four-hour thriller based on William Bayer’s 1984 bestseller, “Switch.” The book’s title also was to have been the film’s except for the possible confusion arising when the old Robert Wagner-Eddie Albert series of that name was recalled. Production Companies Titus Productions, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producers Herbert Brodkin, Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Novel by William Bayer. Photography Barry Sonnenfeld. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editors Robert Reitano, Craig McKay. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Richard Crenna (Frank Janek), Beverly D’Angelo (Caroline Wallace), Vincent Baggetta (Sal Marchetti), Paul Gleason (Howie Henley), Cliff Gorman (Aaron Greenberg), Drew Snyder (Stanger), Lee Richardson (Chief Jim Hart), Julie Bovasso (Lou DiMona), Eddie Jones (Sweeney), Lois Smith (Sarah [part 1]), Tom Aldredge (Glendon Lane [part 2]), Priscilla Lopez (Nelly Gardato [part 2]), Jeffrey DeMunn (Andrew Lane [part 2]), Hansford Rowe (Mr. Sims [part 1]), Concetta Tomei (Hazel Carter [part 1]), Fiona Gordon (Amanda), Lisa Emery (Brenda), Corbin Bernsen (Tennis pro), Michael Bofshever (Policeman), Paul Calderon (Bitong), Michael Cerveris (Gary Prine), Marissa Chibas (Cynthia), Pamela Cuming Carhart (Hooker), Steven Gilborn (Maitre d’), Mark Margolis (Janitor), Daniel Ahearn (Mark Ritchie), Angela Bassett (Prostitute at headquarters), William Cain (Weehawken police captain), Johann Carlo (Prostitute), Jude Ciccolella (Mechanic), Herb Downer (Reporter), James Handy (Real estate broker), Peter McRobbie (Sex therapist), John Rensenhouse (Hairdresser), Michael Ryan (Detective Carmichael), Marvin Scott (Newscaster), Willa Scott (Reporter), Fritz Sperberg (Publishing executive), Stephen Stout (Reporter), Mickey Treanor (Bomb expert), Caryn West (Receptionist). 1481... Downpayment on Murder (NBC, 12/6/1987, 120 mins). Convoluted fact-based woman-in-jeopardy thriller deals with a young wife and mother who is abused by her violent, jealous husband and discovers after she has walked out that he has hired a hit man to murder her, giving the would-be killer a down payment. She in turn enlists the help of two cops who’ve been trying to nail him for some shady real-estate deals that have gone sour. Production Companies Adam Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Robert M. Myman. Supervising Producer R.W. Goodwin. Producer Carole Bloom. Teleplay Barry Schneider, Bill Driskill. Photography Bradford May. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Andrew Chulack. Production Designer Jeffrey L. Goldstein. Cast Connie Sellecca (Karen Cardell), Ben Gazzara (Harry Cardell), G.W. Bailey (Eddie Kyle), Jonathan Banks (Detective McKenzie), John Karlen (Albert Ruskin), Sheila Larken (Donna Appleby), David Morse (Det. Earl Jackson), Miguel Ferrer (Martin Cole), Jennifer Beck (Jennifer Cardell), Brandon Bluhm (Benjamin Cardell), Conrad Bachmann (Kenny), John Durbin (Jason), Kimberly Pistone (Nancy Cardell), Marta Kober (Karen), Penelope Sudrow (Linda), Scott Michael Wilson (Mike), Charles Boswell (Officer), Rick Fitts (Simmons), Kay Freeman (Mrs. Lanier), Robert Ruth (Bartender). 1482... Draw! (HBO, 7/15/1984, 100 mins). Kirk Douglas is an old-time outlaw who finds himself trapped in a small Western town after a poker game ends in a gunfight and James Coburn is his old nemesis, a former lawman-turned-boozer, who is hired by the townsfolk to flush him out. This lighthearted hoss opera was the fifth in HBO’s made-for-cable series of original movies with top-drawer stars. Production Companies Astral Film Enterprises, Bryna Company Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Harold Greenberg, Stuart B. Rekant. Producer Ronald M. Cohen. Teleplay Stanley Mann. Photography Laszlo George. Music Ken Wannberg. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Bill Brodie. Cast Kirk Douglas (Harry H. Holland), James Coburn (Sam Starret), Alexandra Bastedo (Bess), Graham Jarvis (Wally Blodgett), Derek McGrath (Reggie Bell), Jason Michas (Moses), Len Birman (Ephraim), Maurice Brand (Mr. Gibson), Graham McPherson (Eugene Lippert), Vladimir Valenta (Mordecai Hurwitz), Linda Sorensen (Teresa), Gerard Parkes (Judge Fawcett), Richard Donat (Sheriff Harmon), Frank Adamson (Bartender), Stuart Gillard (Dr. West), Miles Vasey (Charlie Tucker), James DeFelice (Bank manager), James Forsythe (Bank teller), Sherrill De Marco (Sadie), Larry Musser, Bonar Bain, Wilf Rowe, Brian Fustukian, Frank C. Turner, Brian George, Victor Bain, Joan Hurley, Alan Stebbings, Vincent Gale, Steve Atkinson, Bob Supiene, Charlie Turner, Tom Dasko, Miguel Neri, Bombo Ochica, Broderick Olson.

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Movies Made for Television

1483... Dream Breakers (CBS, 1/31/1989, 120 mins). A Chicago family--building contractor Robert Loggia and sons with opposing ideologies, one a Harvard grad, the other a young priest--finds itself caught up in the schemes of a greedy developer, played against type by “special guest star” Hal Linden. Veteran actor John McIntire had one of his last roles here as the local cardinal. This prospective series pilot was originally titled “The O’Connors,” although the family seemed an ethnic type of a different stripe. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Stuart Millar. Supervising Producer Robert Silberling. Producer Stuart Millar. Co-Producer Ken Swor. Teleplay Victor Levin, Stuart Millar. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Glenn Paxton. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor James Galloway. Art Director Mark Mansbridge. Cast Robert Loggia (Joseph O’Connor), Kyle MacLachlan (Father Bobby O’Connor), D.W. Moffett (Mark O’Connor), Charles Cioffi (Douglas Sloan), Laila Robins (Phoebe Paine), John McIntire (Cardinal Angelo), Hal Linden (Harry Palliser), Helen Lloyd Breed (Mrs. Lucille Shaw), Finn Carter (Sister Catherine), Maureen Mueller (Ivana), Alan Wilder (Salesman), Randall Arney (TV reporter), Ron Dean (Sullivan), Frank Rice (Driver #3), Tommy Vee (Driver #2), Will Zahrn (Driver #1), Del Close (Dr. Stone), Jim Brunner (Receptionist), Ivory Ocean (Concierge), Les Podewell (Elevator starter), Marcella Conlon (Mrs. Fletcher), Dean Tokumo (Albert Cho). 1484... Dream Date (NBC, 10/9/1989, 120 mins). Comedy about an overprotective father and his disastrous attempts at keeping an eye on his teenage daughter’s first date with a high school jock. Original title: “Home by Midnight” Production Companies MollyBen Productions, Golchan-Kosberg Productions, Gary Hoffman-Neal Israel Productions, Saban International. Director Anson Williams. Executive Producers Frederic Golchan, Robert Kosberg, Gary Hoffman, Neal Israel. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay Peter Crabbe. Based on a Story by Peter Crabbe, Mark C Miller. Photography Harry Mathias. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Leslie Dennis Bracken. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Associate Producer Mark C. Miller. Cast Tempestt Bledsoe (Dani Fairview), Clifton Davis (Bill Fairview), Kadeem Hardison (Jim Parker), Brandon Maggart (Charlie), JoAnn Willette (Stacy), Michelle Rene Thomas (Sally Palmer), Pauly Shore (Rudy), Richard Moll (“Man in the Theatre”), Anne-Marie Johnson (Donna Thompson), Howard French (Mike), Michael Prokopuk (T.J.), Bill Bolender (Billie Boy), Margaret Bowman (Woman in hotel room), Jason Sokolosky (Dave), Dan Foley (Waiter), The Pictures (Band), William Dente (Taxi Driver), Peter Crabbe (Usher), Will Hussong (Bellman), Emily Warfield (Girlfriend), Michael Petty, John Edson, Michael Cochrane, Julius Tennon, Heather Hollingsworth, Kathy Trageser, Tiiu Leek. 1485... Dream House (CBS, 11/28/1981, 120 mins). Vacationing Georgia construction worker, John Schneider, meets and falls for Manhattan’s comely Director of Urban Renewal, Marilu Henner, and despite her initial rejection of him, sets out to build a dream house for both of them on a parcel of land in one of New York’s ghetto neighborhoods. Production Company Hill-Mandelker Productions. Director Joseph Hardy. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Philip Mandelker. Supervising Producers Ira Marvin, Joseph P Kane. Producer Stan Kallis. Teleplay Mike Lloyd Ross. Based on a Story by Philip Mandelker. Photography Alan Metzger. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Howard Barker. Cast John Schneider (Charley Gross), Marilu Henner (Laura Griffith), Michael Gross (Julius Jacobson), Remak Ramsey (Henry Gebhardt), Miguel Fernandes (Shark), David Gale (Will Cross), Tom Fitzsimmons (Arthur), Michael Wright (Mace), John Ramsey (Billings), Shawn Elliott (Miguel Rivas), Harris Laskawy (Rogers), Victor Argo (Ramirez), Ed Moore (Wayne Peyton), Steve Marachuk (Mark), Ray Baker (Steve Corcoran), Cintia Cruz (Wilma), Cooper Cunningham (Wanda), Antonia Rey (Mrs. Gomez), Juan Aguero (Perez), Harry Reems (Phil Billings), Jack Naughton (Auctioneer), Alan Leach (Barton), Julie Osburn (Hostess), Joe Cirillo (Riley). 1486... The Dream Merchants (Syndicated, 5/12/1980 and 5/19/1980, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A star-laden adaptation of Harold Robbins’ best-selling 1949 novel about the birth of the movies features Mark Harmon as a drifter who comes under the wing of visionary nickelodeon operator Vincent Gardenia and goes on to become a pioneer in the incipient film business, facing the good times and the bad over a 20-year period in this two-part four-hour Operation Prime Time offering. Production Companies Milton Sperling Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Vincent Sherman. Executive Producer Milton Sperling. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay Chester Krumholz, Richard DeRoy. Based on the Novel by Harold Robbins. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music George Duning. Choreographer Tad Tadlock. Editors Dick Van Enger Jr., Donald Douglas. Art Directors John Beckman, Ross Bellah. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Mark Harmon (Johnny Edge), Vincent Gardenia (Peter Kessler), Morgan Fairchild (Dulcie Warren), Brianne Leary (Doris Kessler), Robert Picardo (Mark Kessler), Eve Arden (Coralee), Kaye Ballard (Esther Kessler), Morgan Brittany (Astrid James), Red Buttons (Bruce Benson), Robert Culp (Henry Farnum), Howard Duff (Charles Slade), José Ferrer (George Pappas), Robert Goulet (Craig Warren), David Groh (Rocco Salvatore), Carolyn Jones (Vera), Fernando Lamas (Conrad Stillman), Ray Milland (Lawrence Radford), Jan Murray (Murray Tucker), Chris Robinson (Zack Larsen), Don “Red” Barry (Captain Casey), Lola Mason (Harriet Farnum), George O. Petrie (Fraser), Seth Wagerman (Bobby Edge), Fredd Wayne (Humber), Lauren White (Thelma Benson), Ray Young (Hansen).

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1487... Dream West (CBS, 4/13/1986 to 4/20/1986, 3 parts, 7 hours). Sweeping adventure taken from David Nevin’s historical 1983 bestseller about explorer, politician and (some say) opportunist John Charles Fremont and his vision of a Western extension of the United States during the mid-1800s. The three-part epic drama teamed Chamberlain once again with Alice Krige (they co-starred in “Wallenberg: A Hero’s Story” earlier), who plays the free-spirited daughter of a powerful U.S. Senator who decides to share her life with the dreamer and to chronicle his adventures. F. Murray Abraham, in his first role since winning the Oscar for “Amadeus,” turns up as Abraham Lincoln; Rip Torn is Kit Carson, Fremont’s longtime trail companion and most trusted friend; Ben Johnson is legendary trapper and explorer Jim Bridger; Broadway’s Jerry Orbach is John Sutter, the prosperous settler who claimed California for himself; and Fritz Weaver is the powerful Sen. Thomas Hart Benton, Fremont’s disapproving father-inlaw. Production Company Sunn Classics Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Chuck McLain. Producer Hunt Lowry. Teleplay Evan Hunter. Based on the Novel by David Nevin. Photography Jack Wallner, Robert M. Baldwin. Music Fred Karlin. Editors Byron “Buzz” Brandt, Jack Fegan, Anita Brandt-Burgoyne, Dennis Mosher. Production Designer Linda Pearl. Art Director Dena Roth. Art Director (Part 2) Greg Fonseca. Associate Producer Patrick Markey. Cast Richard Chamberlain (John Charles Fremont), Alice Krige (Jessie Benton Fremont), F. Murray Abraham (Abraham Lincoln), René Enriquez (General Castro), Ben Johnson (Jim Bridger), Jerry Orbach (John Sutter), G.D. Spradlin (Gen. Steven Watts Kearny), Rip Torn (Kit Carson), Fritz Weaver (Sen. Thomas Hart Benton), Anthony Zerbe (Bill Williams), Claude Akins (Tom Fitzpatrick), John Anderson (Brigadier General Brooke), Lee Bergere (Papa Joe Nicollet), Jeff East (Tim Donovan), Michael Ensign (Preuss), Mel Ferrer (Judge Elkins), Burton Gilliam (Martineau), John Harkins (Secretary of State George Bancroft), Gayle Hunnicutt (Maria Crittenden), Matt McCoy (Louis Freniere), Cameron Mitchell (Commodore Robert Stockton), Noble Willingham (Pres. James Polk), Bill Campbell (Lieutenant Gaines), James Cromwell (Major General Hunter), Lee deBroux (Provost), Jonathan Frakes (Lieutenant Gillespie), John Francis (Zindel), Stefan Gierasch (Trenor Park), Richard Hamilton (General Murdoch), Will Hare (Dr. McClain), Dave Lowry (Godey), Kip Niven (Sen. John Crittenden), John Quade (Big Fallon), Martin Rabbett (Kern), Hansford Rowe (John Floyd), Timothy Scott (Ezekial Merrit), Vernon Washington (Dodson), Cathryn Purdue (Beasley’s wife), Ann Bjorn (Angelique), Cecile Callan (Nicole), Nikki Creswell (Lily Fremont), Terrence Evans (Farmer), William Glover (Sir Roger Dunston), Gloria Hayes (Indian maiden), Barton Heyman (Judge Advocate Lee), George American Horse (Chief), Charles Hyman (Sergeant Riordan), Joaquin Martinez (Sagundai), George McDaniel (Colonel Mason), Randal Patrick (Carvalho), Buck Taylor (Egloffstein), Helen Floyd (Sally), Charles Bazalova (Mexican officer), Marco Hernandez (Mexican Lieutenant), Jeff Allin (Blond Man), Michael Crabtree (2nd man on Trek 5), Joe Dorsey (Colonel Atherton), Jim Grimshaw (2nd man), Dennis King (Francis Blair), Jay Louden (Campaign aide), Robert Lussier (Dr. Harris), Kelly Junkermann (1st man on Trek 5), Bentley Anderson (Lincoln’s secretary), Erich Anderson (First sergeant), Cleo Banks, Roland Barajas, Dennis Beck, Dan Biggers, Dennis Breckner, Bob Burchette, Chuck Burke, Chris Campbell, Tac Clarke, Ritchie Copenhaver, John Countryman, Glenn Crone, Carole Davis, Bill Eudaly, Tom Even, Kevin Grantz, Jim Grimshaw, Cody Hampton, Linwood Horne, Shirley Hurd, Joe Inscoe, Ralph Johnson, Scott Jones, Randy King, Randy Krier, Sid LaBarr, Stephen Lee, Lee Lively, Fred Lloyd, Don Martin, Bob Mills, John Mingus, Vernon Morris, Glenn Morshower, Randy Mulkey, Danny Nelson. 1488... Dreams Don’t Die (ABC, 5/21/1982, 120 mins). Teenagers growing up in an urban combat zone, filmed on location in New York City and throughout its subway system. Ike Eisenmann is a subway graffiti painter whose artistic talents are noticed by concerned cop Paul Winfield, who becomes his surrogate father and urges him to help track down drug kingpin James Broderick (his final TV role). Original title: “Children of the Streets.” Production Company Hill-Mandelker Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Philip Mandelker. Producers Ira Marvin, Joseph P. Kane. Teleplay Garry Michael White. Photography Tony Imi. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Howard Barker. Associate Producers Benjamin A. Weissman, Garry Michael White. Cast Ike Eisenmann (Danny Baker), Trini Alvarado (Teresa), Israel Juarbe (Kirk), Paul Winfield (Charlie Banks), James Broderick (Gavin), Mark Gordon (Lieutenant Steadman), George Coe (Sherman), Judi West (Grace Baker), Aaron Manning (Obie), Benjamin Hendrickson (Attorney), Alma Cuervo (Agnes Shields), Baxter Harris (Phil), Richard Allen (Chauffeur), Joe Cirillo (Ray), David Tabor (Cook), Rose Roffman (Motel clerk), Willie Burnette (Tall boy), Radames Torres (Short boy), Wendell Brown (Goofball), John Seeman (Pickup man). 1489... Dreams Lost, Dreams Found (Showtime, 9/13/1987, 102 mins). Third drama in the Harlequin Romance movies series continuing the successful formula of putting an independent, usually self-sufficient American woman in a luxurious European setting (this time a haunted castle in southwest Scotland) and having her find love in the arms of a charming and invariably well-off rogue in the manner adored by millions of readers of romance fiction. The series of British-Canadian films made of these Harlequin page-turners (this one a 1983 novel by Pamela Wallace) found a receptive audience on cable through the late 1980s. Production Companies Atlantic Video Ventures, Yorkshire Television. Director Willi Patterson. Executive Producers John Goldstone, Jonathan Dana, David Cunliffe. Producer Pat Sandys. Contributing Producer Andrew Braunsberg. Teleplay William Corlett. Based on a Novel by Pamela Wallace. Photography Dick Dodd. Music Alan Hawkshaw. Music Conducted by David Snell. Song Alan Hawkshaw, Barry Mason. Song Performed by Marti Webb. Editor Paul Trevor Bale. Production Designer Peter Kindred.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Kathleen Quinlan (Sarah McAllister), David Robb (Ross Fleming), Betsy Brantley (Jane McAllister), Colette O’Neil (Lady Fleming), Charles Gray (Jason Klein), Louise Breslin (Miss Muir), Tom Watson (Donald Drummond), Anne Kristen (Georgina Farren), Fiona Mollison (Vivienne Tait), Tom Mannion (Tam Stirling), Anne Downie (Sheila Lindsay), Kay Gallie (Margaret Drummond), Raymond Ross (Minister), Gary Denis (Master of ceremonies). 1490... Dreams of Gold: The Mel Fisher Story (CBS, 11/15/1986, 120 mins). As the title sums it up, this is a dramatization of real-life treasure hunter Mel Fisher’s 17-year search for a sunken Spanish galleon, Nuestra Señora de Atocha, which had sunk in a storm off the Florida Keys in 1622. On July 20, 1985, the ocean yielded to Fisher and his crew the encrusted remains of the ship and a payload worth of hundreds of millions of dollars, over which he spent the next year fighting the State of Florida through the courts. Production Company InterPlanetary Productions. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producer Max A. Keller. Supervising Producer Micheline H. Keller. Producers Charles Hairston, Daniel Helfgott. Co-Producers Amanda DiGilio, Dennis Considine. Teleplay Stanford Whitmore. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Photography (underwater) Nick Caloyianis. Music Ernest Gold. Editor Edward A. Biery. Production Designer Robb Wilson King. Cast Cliff Robertson (Mel Fisher), Loretta Swit (Deo Fisher), Ed O’Ross (Trooper Hudley), Scott Paulin (Don Kincaid), Jennifer Runyon (Angel Fisher), Judi Evans (Penelope Cabot), Bruce Toms (Kane Fisher), Kerry Remsen (Taffi Fisher), Jonathan Hogan (David Horan), Martin Rabbett (Dirk Fisher), William Zabka (Kim Fisher), Steven Williams (Mo), Don Hood (Luther Banks), Liam Sullivan (Rupert Carmody), Brett Porter (Duncan Mathewson), Byrne Piven (Local fisherman), Tim Wise (1st panel member), David Orange (2nd panel member), Sandra P. Davis (Tourist), Tony Ayer (3rd panel member), Eric Mathews (Marshall). 1491... Dress Gray (NBC, 3/9/1986 and 3/10/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Drama set in a fictional military academy against the background of the Vietnam War, involving a murder of a homosexual cadet, a cover-up by the commandant, and a relentless investigation by an upperclassman into the killing. Filmed at the New Mexico Military Institute in Roswell when West Point made itself unavailable due, naturally, to the subject matter, this drama was adapted by television veteran Gore Vidal from Lucian K. Truscott IV’s 1979 novel and earned Vidal, returning to television after more than two decades, an Emmy Award nomination (for part 1). It also was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Miniseries (although this chronicling, despite network terminology, considers miniseries only programs shown in three or more parts). Another nomination went to the film’s costumers (again for part 1). The alphabetically listed cast includes Eddie Albert as the dead cadet’s well-connected Southern aristocratic father, a powerful judge; Alec Baldwin as the senior doggedly trying to unravel the mystery; Lloyd Bridges as the superintendent of the Academy; Patrick Cassidy as the victim; Susan Hess as the judge’s free-spirited daughter; Hal Holbrook as the hard-nosed commandant; Alexis Smith as the superintendent’s wife; et al. Production Companies Frank von Zerneck Films, Warner Bros. Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producer Glenn Jordan. Co-Producer William Beaudine Jr. Teleplay Gore Vidal. Based on a Book by Lucian K Truscott IV. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Paul Rubell, David Simmons. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Eddie Albert (Judge Hand), Alec Baldwin (Ry Slaight), Lloyd Bridges (Gen. Axel Rylander), Patrick Cassidy (David Hand), Susan Hess (Elizabeth Hand), Hal Holbrook (Gen. Charles Hedges), Alexis Smith (Mrs. Iris Rylander), Lane Smith (Col. Terry King), James B. Sikking (Capt. Clifford Bassett), Albert Salmi (Sergeant Oliphant), Ron Rifkin (Major Consor), Tim Van Patten (Jim Lugar), Cameron Dye (Buck), Peter Nelson (Peter Barnes), Louise Latham (Mrs. Loerna Tutweiler), Jason Beghe (Hank Beaumont), Gary F. Kasper (Bob Cullinan), Joseph Kell (Winant), David Harum (Barham), Steve Kosko (Area sergeant), Cecilia Peck (Helen Sands), Patricia Herd (Secretary), Rick Goldman, Arthur French, Richard Doyle, Alma Martinez, Patrik Baldauff, Tom Everett. 1492... Drop-Out Father (CBS, 9/27/1982, 120 mins). Successful advertising executive decides to get out of the rat race. His family rebels at the new lifestyle he outlines, so he and his youngest daughter leave the suburbs for a Manhattan loft apartment while his wife and three other kids reevaluate their thinking. For his engaging score, Peter Matz won an Emmy Award nomination. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Don Taylor. Supervising Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Producers Bob Shanks, Ann Shanks. Teleplay Bob Shanks. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Photography (New York) Ronald M. Lautore. Music Peter Matz. Song “Indira” Written and Performed by Line One. Editor Tom Stevens. Production Designer Gary Weist. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Dick Van Dyke (Ed McCall), Mariette Hartley (Katherine McCall), George Coe (Kannon Rush), William Daniels (Draper Wright), Monte Markham (Tony Malgrado), Arthur Rosenberg (Marty Zimmerman), George Wyner (Dr. Irving Lefkowitz), Claudia Lonow (Peggy McCall), Charles Bloom (David McCall), Michael Cummings (Bud McCall), Jacques Aubuchon (Dr. Simon), Martha Byrne (Elizabeth McCall), Ray Singer (Doug), Jeff Altman (Harry), Rhea Perlman (Tawny Shapiro), Terry Hard (Muhatma), Jeffrey Richman (Haridresser), Bruce Gray (Austin Morrow), Ned Wilson (Charleton Hart), Frank Ronzio (Angelo), Bill Erwin (Grandpa), Siv Aberg (Housekeeper), Sandy Barry (Muffy), Shelly Batt (Gloria Levin), Terri Berlund (2nd stewardess), David Boyle (TV announcer), Edward Call (Captain O’Malley), Bobby Duncan (Willie), Israel Juarbe (José), William Lithgow (Dr. Furness), Marianne McAndrew (Diane), Ben Powers (Ben Brown), Celia Wellman (Beth Anne),

1980-1989

103

Terry Wills, José Aleman, Richard Penn, Dallas Alinder, Ernie Brown, Phil Coccioletti, Peter Foster, Gene Lindsey, Lynn Longos, Susan Ruttan, Toni Sawyer, Shannon Tweed, Stanley Wojno Jr. 1493... Drop-Out Mother (CBS, 1/1/1988, 120 mins). From Ann and Bob Shanks, who wrote and produced the 1982 “Drop-Out Father” with Dick Van Dyke, comes “Drop-Out Mother,” a pleasant comedy about a woman’s less-than-smooth career transition from boardroom to household, walking away from success as a public relations executive. Production Companies Fries Entertainment, Comco Productions Inc. Director Charles S. Dubin. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Julie Corman. Producer Ann Shanks. Co-Producer Bob Shanks. Teleplay Bob Shanks. Photography Ludek Bogner. Music Gerald Fried. Editor Edward Brennan. Art Director Andris Hausmanis. Associate Producer William P. Owens. Cast Valerie Harper (Nora Cromwell), Wayne Rogers (Jack Cromwell), Carol Kane (Maxine), Danny Gerard (Sam), Jayne Eastwood (Blanche), Alyson Court (Caroline), Kim Hunter (Leona), Bruce Gray (Minister), Tim Henry (Jim Sawyer), Meg Hogarth (Grace Harper), Diane Stapley (Donna Sawyer), Marilyn Smith (Cosmetics lady), Allen Stewart-Coates (Rev. Lamar Hodges), Clare Barclay, Wally Bondarenko, Valerie Boyle, Steven Brammer, Tim Byrd, Claire Celluci, Richard Cleland, Heather Clifford, Al Cromwell, Sharon Danley, Rick Davidio, Dorian Davis, Joe DiMambro, Kerry Frost, Dick Grant, Dan Higham, Jeff Holec, Doug Hughes, Shawn Lawrence, Justin Louis, Joseph Matheson, B.J. McQueen, Marjorie Medley, Jack Northmore, Alyson Reed, Annie Ryan, Jane Schoettle, Todd Schroeder, Djanet Sears, Peter Snider, Mike Soligno, Kathryn Trainor, Cindy Valentine, Peter Williams. 1494... An Early Frost (NBC, 11/11/1985, 120 mins). The first major film dealing with the subject of AIDS, this drama was showered with Emmy Award nominations (14 of them) including Outstanding Drama Special, directing, writing, and for five of its stars. The story of how a traditional family copes with the double shock that their son is dying of AIDS and is homosexual earned nominations for Aidan Quinn as the young Chicago lawyer who returns home to rural Pennsylvania gravely ill, Gena Rowlands as his terrified mother, Ben Gazzara as the self-made father unable to accept the fact his son is gay, Sylvia Sidney as the loving, understanding grandmother, and John Glover as another AIDS victim. Other Emmy nominations went for photography, editing, music, art direction/set decoration, makeup and sound mixing.The Directors Guild Award went to John Erman. Production Company NBC Productions. Director John Erman. Producer Perry Lafferty. Co-Producer Art Seidel. Teleplay Ron Cowen, Daniel Lipman. Based on a Story by Sherman Yellen. Photography Woody Omens. Music John Kander. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Associate Producers Ron Cowen, Daniel Lipman. Cast Gena Rowlands (Katherine Pierson), Ben Gazzara (Nick Pierson), Sylvia Sidney (Beatrice McKenna), Aidan Quinn (Michael Pierson), D.W. Moffett (Peter Hilton), John Glover (Victor DiMato), Sydney Walsh (Susan Maracek), Terry O’Quinn (Dr. Redding), Bill Paxton (Bob Maracek), Cheryl Anderson (Christine), Christopher Bradley (Todd), Sue Ann Gilfillan (Nurse Lincoln), Don Hood (Dr. Gilbert), Barbara Iley (Meredith), Scott Jaeck (Phil), John Lafayette (Paramedic), John Lasell (Jonathan), Michael Prince (Norman Wesker), Essex Smith (James), Lee Wilkof (Dr. Reisberg). 1495... Earth*Star Voyager (ABC, 1/17/1988 and 1/24/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Disney science fiction adventure set 100 years into the future, with six young Space Academy cadets--whose captain has mysteriously vanished--on a mission to explore and colonize as distant planet. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Marstar Limited Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Producer Howard Alston. Co-Producer Dennis E. Doty. Teleplay Ed Spielman. Photography Robert Stevens. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editors Edward A. Biery, Edward Nassour. Production Designer John DeCuir Jr. Art Director Ian D. Thomas. Cast Duncan Regehr (Jake Brown), Brian McNamara (Capt. Jonathan Hays), Julia Montgomery (Dr. Sally Arthur), Jason Michas (Jessie “Beanie” Beinstock), Tom Breznahan (Huxley Welles), Margaret Langrick (Luz Sansone), Sean O’Byrne (Vance Arthur), Peter Donat (Admiral Beasley), Henry Kingi (Shell), Lynnette Mettey (Priscilla), Ric Reid (Captain Forbes), Frank C. Turner (Willy), Dinah Gaston (Lani Mayori), Bruce Harwood (Dr. Leland Eugene), Bill Croft (Trager), Nigel Harvey (Security leader), John “Bear” Curtis, Stephen Dimopoulos, Andrew Kavaors, Barry Kennedy, Kevin McNulty, Jennifer Michas, Stephen E. Miller, Enid Saunders, Mike Stack, Sandy Tucker, Meredith Bain Woodward. 1496... Easy Prey (ABC, 10/26/1986, 120 mins). Gerald McRaney, in a role reversal from his chores as easygoing, laidback Rick Simon on the series “Simon & Simon,” plays real-life serial rapist/murderer Christopher Wilder in this fact-based drama about Wilder and the teenage girl (played by Shawnee Smith) he abducted from a Torrence, California, shopping mall in the spring of 1984 and forced to accompany him on a cross-country ride of terror. It was filmed in and around Toronto. Production Companies René Malo Productions, New World Television. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producers Lawrence Taylor-Mortoff, Allan Bodoh. Producers René Malo, Barry Rosen, Gary Goodman. Teleplay John Carlen. Photography Reginald Morris. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Tony Lower. Art Director Douglas Higgins. Cast Gerald McRaney (Christopher Wilder), Sean McCann (Paul Worthy), Susan Hogan (Carol Risico), Kate Lynch (Fran Altman), Barry Flatman (Wells), Neil Clifford (Blake), Jessica Steen (Wendy Robinson), Shawnee Smith (Tina Risico), Philip Akin (Blair), Laurie Paton (Angela), Brian Taylor (Dr. Hearsch), Jeremy Ratchford (Billy), Alan Fawcett (Store manager), Tedde Moore (Meg), Denise Ferguson (Jean), Lisa Schrage (Julie), Victor Young (Norman), Lisa Howard (1st Oklahoma girl), Wendy Lyon (2nd Oklahoma girl), Jennifer Irwin (Jenny Worthy).

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Movies Made for Television

1497... Eight Is Enough: A Family Reunion (NBC, 10/18/1987, 120 mins). Dick Van Patten and eight series costars return for this pedestrian reunion movie with the Bradford family coming together to celebrate dad’s big 5-0. Only new cast member this time around: Mary Frann (Joanna Loudon on “Newhart”) stepping in to play Abby Bradford, in place of Betty Buckley from the 1977-81 series. Production Companies Echo Cove Productions, Lorimar-Telepictures. Director Harry Harris. Executive Producer William Blinn. Supervising Producer Harry Harris. Producer Frank Fischer. Teleplay Gwen Bagni-Dubov. Photography Marvin Gunter. Music Lee Holdridge. Song Lyrics Molly-Ann Leikin, Jeff Scott. Song Performed by Willie Aames. Editor Andrew Cohen. Art Director Al Rohm. Cast Dick Van Patten (Tom Bradford), Willie Aames (Tommy), Brian Patrick Clark (Merle Stockwell), Grant Goodeve (David), Dianne Kay (Nancy), Connie Needham (Elizabeth), Lani O’Grady (Mary), Joan Prather (Janet), Adam Rich (Nicholas), Susan Richardson (Susan), Laurie Walters (Joanie), Mary Frann (Abby Bradford), James Karen (Elliot Rogers), Christopher McDonald (Jeb), Jonathan Perpich (Chuck), Sarah Douglas (Leona Starke), Peter Nelson (Mark), Paul Rossilli (Jean Pierre), Pat Van Patten (Rebecca), Jennifer Darling (Donna), Ashton Bezamat, Amy Gibson, LaGena Hart, Arnold Turner, Rod Britt, Rose Dursy. 1498... An Eight Is Enough Wedding (NBC, 10/15/1989, 120 mins). The Bradford clan reunites for a second time--here for son David’s wedding. Nine members of the original series return, although this time the role of Abby Bradford is played by Sandy Faison--in place of Mary Frann, who had the role in the 1987 TV movie, and Betty Buckley, Abby in the earlier series. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Stan Lathan. Executive Producer Greg Strangis. Coordinating Producer Bernie Laramie. Teleplay Greg Strangis. Based on a Novel by Thomas W. Braden. Photography Dennis Matsuda. Music Billy Thorpe. Editors Noel Rogers, Billy Fox. Production Designer Robert J Bacon. Cast Dick Van Patten (Tom Bradford), Sandy Faison (Abby Bradford), Grant Goodeve (David Bradford), Joan Prather (Janet), Lani O’Grady (Mary), Laurie Walters (Joanie), Susan Richardson (Susan), Dianne Kay (Nancy), Connie Needham (Elizabeth), Willie Aames (Tommy), Adam Rich (Nicholas), Lisa Fuller (Rebekka), Nancy Everhard (Marilyn “Mike” Fulbright), Eugene Roche (Mr. Fulbright), Christopher McDonald (Jeb), Jonathan Perpich (Chuck), James Van Patten (Meryl), Peter Nelson (Mark), Paul Rossilli (Jean-Pierre), Glenn Walker Harris (Jordie), Marianne Muellerleile (Greta Wolfson), Eddie Barth (Cabbie), Pat Van Patten (Mrs. Fulbright), John Hostetter (Reverend), Laura Drake (Patrol person), Danny Tate (Buddy), Mike Jacobs Jr. (Zephyr), Daryl Roach (State Trooper), Walter Sylvest (Photographer), Rosin Lynn (Chauffeur). 1499... Eleanor, First Lady of the World (CBS, 5/12/1982, 120 mins). A dramatization of the life of Eleanor Roosevelt following FDR’s death through the time of her new career at the fledgling United Nations. Jean Stapleton was Emmy Awardnominated as Outstanding Actress, and other nominations went for costume design and hairstyles. Production Companies Murbill Productions, Embassy Television. Director John Erman. Executive Producer Virginia Carter. Supervising Producer Michael Weisbarth. Producer Fern Feld. Teleplay Caryl Ledner, Cynthia Mandelberg. Based on a Story by Rhoda Lerman. Photography (Europe) Brian West. Photography (USA) John McPherson. Music John Addison. Editor David Newhouse. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Jean Stapleton (Eleanor Roosevelt), E.G. Marshall (John Foster Dulles), Coral Browne (Lady Stella Reading), Joyce Van Patten (Malvina “Tommy” Thompson), Gail Strickland (Anna Roosevelt Dall), Kenneth Kimmins (Durward Sandifer), Freddie Jones (Dr. Pavlov), Jeffrey Marcus (Buzz Dall), Kabir Bedi (Dr. Charles Malik), Lin McCarthy (Sen. Arthur Vandenberg), Richard McKenzie (Pres. Harry Truman), Richard Angarola (Zafrulla), Tasha Martel (Madame Jahan), Peter White (James Roosevelt), Chris Winfield (2nd steward), Michael Marsac (Crillon manager), Douglas Robinson (2nd reporter), Hannah Cutrona (Hedi), John Bleifer (Herr Simon), Alex Rodine (Vishinski), David Frankham (UN President), Duncan Ross (Chairman 3rd committee), Essex Smith (John Mays), Lee Wilkof (1st reporter), Curtis Roosevelt (Epilogue narrator). 1500... Ellis Island (CBS, 11/11/1984 to 11/14/1984, 3 parts, 180/120 mins 7 hours). Fred Mustard Stewart’s sprawling saga (1983) chronicling several European immigrants who come to New York just after the turn of the century in search of the American dream. One, patterned after Irving Berlin, is a Russian Jew hoping to develop a career in songwriting; another is an ambitious Italian gardener who eventually marries a wealthy U.S. Senator’s daughter; the two others in prominent immigrant roles are Irish sisters, one of whom is blind. Faye Dunaway, as the Senator’s actress wife, was named Best Supporting Actress in a miniseries by the International Television Movie Festival in its first awards. Ann Jillian, as the ambitious performer who strives to further her career by marrying the up-and-coming songwriter (Peter Riegert), won an Emmy nomination. So did Richard Burton (as the Senator) in his last role, playing opposite his real-life daughter, Kate Burton (as his screen daughter); Burton died in August 1984, two weeks after filming his scenes. Other Emmy nominations went to the film itself as Outstanding Miniseries and to sound mixer Tony Dawe. Costume designer Barbara Lane won the Emmy for her work on part 1. The entire production, incidentally, was filmed on location in England and Italy with interiors done at Shepperton Studios near London. When “Ellis Island” was rebroadcast initially by the network in 1986 to coincide with the Liberty Centennial Celebration, it was cut from seven hours to six, running in two-hour segments on consecutive nights. Production Companies Pantheon Productions, Telepictures Corporation. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Gabriel Katzka, Frank Konigsberg. Supervising Producer Jerry London. Producer Nick Gillott. Teleplay Fred Mustard Stewart,

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Christopher Newman. Based on the Novel by Fred Mustard Stewart. Photography Jack Hildyard, Dudley Lovell, Ennio Guarnieri. Music John Addison. Song “Elsie” by John Addison, Fred Mustard Stewart, Douglas Brayfield. Song Performed by Peter Riegert. Songs “Raggedy Ragtime Man,” “Knock Knock New York” John Addison, Douglas Brayfield. Performed by Melba Moore. Songs “Lucky Star” “Why Can’t We Marry Now?” “We’re Already Falling in Love” John Addison, Douglas Brayfield. Performed by Ann Jillian. Editors (Parts 1 through 3) John J Dumas, Bernard Gribble. Editor (Part 3) James Galloway. Production Designer Robert Laing. Costumes Barbara Lane. Associate Producers Patricia Johnston, Barry Jossen. Cast Peter Riegert (Jacob Rubinstein), Greg Martyn (Marco Santorelli), Claire Bloom (Rebecca Weiler), Jud Bowker (Georgiana O’Donnell), Kate Burton (Vanessa Ogden), Joan Greenwood (Madame Levitska), Ann Jillian (Nellie Byfield), Lila Kaye (Kathleen O’Donnell), Stubby Kaye (Abe Shulman), Alice Krige (Bridget O’Donnell), Cherie Lunghi (Una Marbury), Melba Moore (Flora Mitchum), Milo O’Shea (Casey O’Donnell), Emma Samms (Violet Weiler), Ben Vereen (Roscoe Haines), Faye Dunaway (Maud Charteris), Richard Burton (Sen. Phipps Ogden), Michael Byrne (Dr. Carl Travers), Liam Neeson (Kevin Murray), John Moulder-Brown (Terry Billings), John Barrard (Guido), Ellen Blueth (Mrs. Fleming), Mark Burdis (Sean), Jonathan Burn (Al Jolson), Edward Burnham (Seamus), Jason Carter (Jamie Barrymore), Peter Childs (Dan O’Leary), Frances De La Tour (Millie Renfrew), Billy Enninger (Mark Santorelli), Douglas Fisher (Harry Epstein), Clark Flanagan (Denny), Stephen Grief (Jesse Lasky), Michael N. Harbour (Gene Fairchild), Adam Henderson (Eddy Forbes), Julian Holloway (Flo Ziegfeld), Helen Horton (Miss Pringle), Ian Jentle (Ike Ferguson), Chuck Julian (William Morris), Leo Kahle (Little immigrant boy), Victor Langley (Yates), Mark Lewis (Albertini), James Lister (Dino Frascati), Isabelle Lucas (Stella), William Merrow (Hoffemeister), Christopher Muncke (Travis Crane), Sarah Peterson (Laura), Natasha Richardson (Young whore), Bernice Stegers (Renata), Ian Tyler (Peter), Sydney Arnold (Call boy), Kenneth Waller (1st shepherd), Jeff Harding (Young reporter), Bill Hutchinson (Official), David Gibson (Bridget’s son), Stephen Lubman (Tutor), William Roberts (2nd shepherd), Robert MacLeon (Marty Sontag), Shane Rimmer (Duffy), John Barrard (Cade), Duncan Preston (Pat McCay), Douglas Lambert (Richards), Richard Aylen (1st backer), Ted Maynard (2nd backer), Gay Baynes (Ria), The Clark Brothers (Dancers), Vernon Dobtcheff (Rachmaninoff), Peter Banks (Election clerk), Gitta Denise (Rally singer). 1501... Elvis and Me (ABC, 2/7/1988 and 2/8/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part dramatization of Priscilla Beaulieu Presley’s not especially happy life with Elvis and the 14 years they spent together. Dale Midkiff is the latest in the string of TV Elvises, following Kurt Russell, Don Johnson, et al. In her book (written with Sandra Harmon), Priscilla offers the only upclose and personal insight into the complex icon, and since she was one of the executive producers of the film, it is to be assumed that adapter Joyce Eliason got it right and it had Mrs. P’s stamp of approval, and until an Elvis autobiography surfaces, this is the definitive word. Filming was done in Quebec (representing Germany), Las Vegas, and at Graceland, and, as with nearly all movies about Elvis, the Presley songs are sung by Ronnie McDowell, the best of his vocal interpreters. An Emmy nomination went to Russell Smith for his hairstyles. Production Companies Navarone Productions, New World Television. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers Priscilla Presley, Bernard Schwartz, Joel Stevens. Producer Robert Lovenheim. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on a Book by Priscilla Presley with Sandra Harmon. Photography Peter Stein. Music Richard Stone. Songs Performed by Ronnie McDowell. Supervising Editor Eric Sears. Production Designers Bryan Ryman, Shay Austin. Art Director Claude Paré. Associate Producers Vicki Niemi-Gordon, Eric Sears. Cast Dale Midkiff (Elvis Presley), Susan Walters (Priscilla Beaulieu), Billy Green Bush (Vernon Presley), Linda G. Miller (Ann Beaulieu), Jon Cypher (Capt. Paul Beaulieu), Ken Gibbel (Corey Grant), Anne Haney (Grandma Presley), Wayne Powers (Joe Esposito), Hugh Gillin (Col. Tom Parker), Mark Thomas Miller (Jerry Schilling), Marshall Teague (Rick Golden), Greg Webb (DeMond), Alice Cadogan (Dee), Linda Dona (Patsy), Holly Susan Dorff (Linda), Cody Hampton (Gene), Cynthia Harrison (Dee Stanley), Jesse Heneke (Jess), Kimberly McArthur (Billy), Vivian Bonnell (Alberta), Greta Brown (Tully), Jay Goldenberg (Director), Dorothy Gordon (Saleslady), Lynn Hamilton (Hattie), Kristen Holstrom (Michelle Beaulieu at age 5), Elizabeth Hoffman (Mother Superior), Erick Ratliff, Elden Ratliff, Chris Ulfand, Bruce Banke, Amy Greenspun, Brian Greenspun, Michael Herzog, Sarah Martineck, Reno Nichols, Dani Nolan, Jessica Puscas, Tony Rui, Christopher Ursitti. 1502... Elvis and the Beauty Queen (NBC, 3/1/1981, 120 mins). In this TV movie, the story of Elvis Presley’s romance with Memphis-born beauty queen Linda Thompson (after his marriage to Priscilla) is retold from the viewpoint of Miss Thompson, who received billing as “program consultant.” Elvis’s songs are sung by Ronnie McDowell and lip-synched by Don Johnson. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Gus Trikonis. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Charles B. FitzSimmons. Teleplay Julia Cameron. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Allyn Ferguson. Songs Performed by Ronnie McDowell. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Art Director Michael Baugh. Associate Producer Jack N. Reddish. Program Consultant Linda Thompson. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Linda Thompson), Don Johnson (Elvis Presley), Ann Dusenberry (Jeannie LeMay), Rick Lenz (David Briggs), Ann Wedgeworth (Aunt Betty), Richard Herd (Sanford Thompson), Jay W. MacIntosh (Marge Thompson), Ruta Lee (Sue-Sue), Edward Edwards (Sam Thompson), John Crawford (Vernon Presley), Darrell Fetty (Pete Moore), Richard Winterstein (Bobby Farr), Gary Lee Davis (Ray), John Ashton (Jake), Bobbi Jordan (Pregnant woman), Susan Mullen (Nurse), John Christy Ewing (Doctor), Tony Giorgio (Mob figure), Odette Mitchell (Redhead), John Bernabei (Agent), Andre Tayir (Choreographer), Ken Foree (Boxer), Kerry Stein (Bob), Cathy Foy (Miss Hawaii).

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1503... Embassy (ABC, 4/21/1985, 120 mins). Nick Mancuso, as the Deputy Chief of the American Embassy in Rome, finds himself at the center of various crises, including a plot to steal U.S. defense secrets, in this unsuccessful pilot to a series. Mancuso had better series luck with his subsequent pilot, “Stingray,” which emerged as a surprise hit. “Embassy” itself wound up with a single Emmy Award nomination, for film sound editing. Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, ABC Circle Films. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay John McGreevey. Photography Beppe Maccari. Music Gerald Fried. Song “The Forsaken” by Joshua Fried, Jonathan Fried, Deena Shoshkes. Performed by Paul Sabu. Editor Michael Economou. Art Director Francesco Chianese. Cast Nick Mancuso (Harry Brackett), Mimi Rogers (Nancy Russell), Richard Masur (Dennis Thorne), Richard Gilliland (Ted Davidson), Blanche Baker (Megan Hillyer), Lee Curreri (Mike Forte), Kim Darby (Sue Davidson), George Grizzard (Senator Tunnard), Elya Baskin (Alex Serov), Eli Wallach (Joe Verga), Sam Wanamaker (Amb. Arthur Ingram), Marina Berti (Marina), Marine Mase (Inspector Caselli), Mirella D’Angelo (Eleanore Livorski), Nikky Gaida, Yankton Halten, Myrna White, Bruce Michael McGuire, Attilio Cesare LoPinto, Elissa D’Agati. 1504... Emergency Room (Syndicated, 7/18/1983, 120 mins). Set against the background of a hospital emergency room, this (taped) film produced for syndication by Procter & Gamble Productions and its movie-making partner, Comworld, mixes the usual hospital drama ingredients with Sarah Purcell (of “Real People”) as the doctor in charge, dividing her time between saving lives, playing hospital politics, and juggling a love affair with fellow doctor Gary Frank. Production Companies Procter & Gamble Productions, Comworld Productions. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer Deanne Barkley. Producer Robert H. Justman. Teleplay Joe Viola. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Richard Shores. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Craig Stearns. Associate Producer Nick Anderson. Cast Sarah Purcell (Dr. Connie Sullivan), LeVar Burton (Ray Walden), Gary Frank (Dr. Paul Klein), Penny Peyser (Nicky Tice), Paul Stewart (Dr. Drucker), Kenneth Kimmins (Keith Mackerson), Julie Sommars (Nina Cole), Gary Lockwood (Dr. David Becker), Conchata Ferrell (Nurse Sylvia Kaye), Arlene McIntyre (Molly Cole), Luca Bercovici (Rudy), Art La Fleur (Colon), Richard Balin (Gaddis), Warren Munson (Fire chief), Al White (Jackson), Michael Spound (2nd fireman), John Vargas (Apache), Nancy Lenehan (Young woman), Frank Pesce (Dusted man), Eddie Frescas (Gang boy), Opelene Bartley (Disaster worker), Gary Faga (1st fireman), Robert Vega (Cortez), Biff Yeager (Mr. Hawkins), Melinda Peterson (Mrs. Quinn), Hap Lawrence (Mr. Horton), Dan Barton (Mapes). 1505... Emma: Queen of the South Seas (Syndicated, 5/23/1988 and 5/30/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Factbased romantic adventure about a headstrong 19th century Polynesian woman, daughter of a Samoan princess and the American consul there (Hal Holbrook), who came to the United States for her education and ultimately found husbands and lovers from the four corners of the world, while meeting the likes of President Ulysses S. Grant and Kaiser Wilhelm II. The two-part four-hour New Zealand-Australian coproduction has exotic, Nicaraguan-born Barbara Carerra in the title role (playing the part from age 17 to Emma Coe’s untimely and violent death at 43), and, in addition to Holbrook and E.G. Marshall as Grant, a huge cast of Aussie actors. It was adapted from Geoffrey Dutton’s novel “Queen Emma of the South Seas.” Production Companies Ando Productions Pty. Ltd., Fries Entertainment, International Film Productions. Director John Banas. Executive Producers Rob Chapman, Antony I. Ginnane. Producers Ann Chapman, Ross Matthews. Teleplay Ann Chapman, Rob Chapman, Petru Popescu. Based on a Novel by Geoffrey Dutton. Photography Geoff Burton. Music John Halsey, Felicity Halsey. Song Performed by Naomi Pearce. Editor Wayne LeClos. Production Designer Neill Angwin. Cast Barbara Carrera (Emma Eliza Coe), Steve Bisley (Thomas Farrell), Thaao Penghlis (Col. Albert Steinberger), Hal Holbrook (Jonas Coe), Barry Quin (Hon. W.H. Lyttelton), Ron Haddrick (Rev. George Brown), Rebecca Rigg (Phebe Coe Parkinson), Gerald Kennedy (Capt. Gustave Rabardy), June Salter (Mrs. Dr. Lane), E G Marshall (Pres. Ulysses S. Grant), Kenk Johannes (Lt. Paul Kolbe), Nathaniel Lees (King Malietoa Laupapa I), Bob Baines (Mr. Keegan), Andrew Tighe (Captain Forsayth), Jim Kemp (Richard Parkinson), Anna-Maria Monticelli (Princess Le’utu Mal Coe), Ramon Rimoni (Kaiser Wilhelm II), Marilyn Allen (Sister Monica), Paul Sifis (Young Asi), Rebekah Elmaloglou (Emma Eliza Coe at age 13), Michael Long (Capt. Cyril Stevens), Malcolm Robertson (Gov. Albert Hahl), Ray Hadfield (Helmuth Poppe), Halina Abramowicz (Hella Poppe), Robin Eyre (Coe Forsayth at age 3), Shaun Revell (Coe Forsayth at age 7), Robert Mammone (Coe Forsayth at age 20), Alfie Bell (Reverend Ellerby), Tony Turner (Reverend Schmidt), Nicola Gazzana (Father Lucarelli), Bernard Ledger (“Big Leg” Johnniie), Fay Kelton (Aunt Elizabeth), Markus Weber (Krause), Christian Manon (Lieutenant Bellamy), James Trevelyan (Young Daniel), Hugo Buret (Maurice), Stephanie Neutze (Young Tani), Tai Tamariki (To Aku), Samuelo Afitu (Julal), Kate Sheil (Gwen Purdam), Jeanette Cronin (Alice Purdam), Andy Devine, Marc Caleb, Renaldo Navarro, Aurel Verne, Rhys Davis, David Vallon, Manuel De La Roche, Robert Eyre, Ronald Scheich, Waldemar Gorecki, Darius Daczynski, Olivier Sidore, Kim Knuckey, Sherman Powell, Ben Patrick, Nobryn Eyre, Jeanelle Revell, Isabella Monticelli, Osmond Eyre, Alesang Nukai. 1506... Enola Gay (NBC, 11/23/1980, 180 mins). The story of Col. Paul Tibbets (played by Patrick Duffy) and his crew who flew the Enola Gay, the plane that dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima bringing World War II to a close, is recounted in this three-hour movie adapted by James Poe and Millard Kaufman from the bestselling book. It was “dedicated to the memory of James Poe” who died before the script’s completion. Production Companies The Production Company, Viacom. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producers Franklin R. Levy, Mike Wise, Richard S. Reisberg. Producers Stan Kallis, Ted Zachary. Teleplay James Poe, Millard Kaufman. Based on

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a Book by Gordon Thomas, Max Morgan Witts. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Maurice Jarre. Editor Byron Chudnow. Art Directors Jack F. DeShields, John Cartwright. Cast Billy Crystal (Lt. Jake Beser), Kim Darby (Lucy Tibbets), Patrick Duffy (Col. Paul Tibbets), Gary Frank (Maj. Tom Ferebee), Gregory Harrison (Capt. Bob Lewis), Stephen Macht (Maj. William “Bud” Uanna), Walter Olkewicz (Sgt. Shug Crawford), Robert Pine (Capt. William “Deke” Parsons), James Shigeta (Field Marshal Abehata), Robert Walden (J. Robert Oppenheimer), Richard Venture (Alexander Sachs), Richard Herd (General Groves), Henry Wilcoxon (Secretary of War Stimson), Ed Nelson (Harry S Truman), Stephen Roberts (FDR), Michael Tucci (Capt. Claude Eatherly), Than Wyenn (Gen. Curtis LeMay), Stephen Burleigh (Theodore Van Kirk), Marion Kodama Yue (Aya), Bill Morey (Gen. George Marshall), John Fujioka (General Nagai), James Saito (Lt. Tatsuo Yamato), Phillip Pine, Ned Wilson, Michael Currie, Bill Hutton, Matthew McGowan, Rummel Mor, Glenn Morrissey, Devon Nuir, Dick Christie, Stephen Keep, Stanley Grover, Peter Jason, Tony Lucatorto, Leslie Moonves, Richard Mulholland, Nancy Hamilton, Jed Nolan, Lynn Hancock, Matthew Haggerty, Charles Benton, Gary Mike Casper, Will MacMillan, Peter Fox. 1507... Ernest Hemingway’s “The Sun Also Rises” (NBC, 12/9/1984 and 12/10/1984, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). This four-hour “expansion” of Ernest Hemingway’s vivid 1926 novel about American expatriates trying to find themselves in lives of disillusion in Europe just after World War I proved to be as flawed as the 1957 movie version that starred Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner and Errol Flynn, among other notables. Not helping matters was producer/writer Robert L. Joseph’s insistence that not only was he writing in Hemingway’s style (introducing new situations and characters like The Count, played by Leonard Nimoy), but offering such brazen observations as “This is the way Papa Hemingway would have written it for TV, I’m sure.” Production Companies Furia-Oringer Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producer John Furia Jr. Producer Robert L. Joseph. Teleplay Robert L. Joseph. Based on the Novel by Ernest Hemingway. Photography Jacques Robin. Music Billy Goldenberg. Music Supervisor Lionel Newman. Editors Richard E. Rabjohn, Robert P. Seppey. Production Designer François DeLamothe. Art Directors Jacques Brizzio, José Tapiador. Cast Jane Seymour (Lady Brett Ashley), Hart Bochner (Jake Barnes), Robert Carradine (Robert Cohn), Zeljko Ivanek (Bill Gorton), Ian Charleson (Mike Campbell), Leonard Nimoy (The Count), Stephane Audran (Georgette), Andrea Occhipinti (Pedro Romero), Elizabeth Bourgine (Nicole), Hutton Cobb (Chaz), Jennifer Hilary (Frances Clyne), Arch Taylor (Lew Braddocks), Renata Benedict (Eve Braddocks), Julian Firth (Gerald), Jacques Alric, Laurence Badie, Pierre Baton, Dominique Briand, Jean Champion, Bradley Cole, Steve Gadler, Francois Guetary, Michael Morris, Manuel Pereiro, Tom Stephens. 1508... Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter (ABC, 5/14/1984, 120 mins). This drama about the pioneering TV comedian spotlights the little known story of his two-year search for the two young daughters abducted by his ex-wife following a bitter custody struggle that raged while he was making his meteoric rise from local Philadelphia television personality to network star in the early ’50s. Jeff Goldblum’s portrayal was generally admired but most took exception to his physical casting as the bearlike Kovacs, and similar eyebrow-raising was caused by Cloris Leachman’s somewhat outre performance as Kovacs’ Hungarianaccented meddler of a mother which won her an Emmy Award nomination. Edie Adams,who had been a singer on Kovacs’ show in Philadelphia and on the network while pursuing a stage career for herself (“Wonderful Town” and “Li’l Abner” were her only two Broadway musicals to that time) and, as his girlfriend at the time, remained at his side to share his agony, turned in a cameo appearance as Mae West to give timely show business advice to the screen Edie (Melody Anderson). She also is credited as technical advisor for the production and supplier of material incorporated into April Smith’s Emmy Award-nominated script. Director Lamont Johnson also received a nomination. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Lamont Johnson. Producer David Levinson. Teleplay April Smith. Based on Material by Edie Adams. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Ralph Burns. Editor Scott Conrad. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Cast Jeff Goldblum (Ernie Kovacs), Melody Anderson (Edie Adams), Madolyn Smith (Dorothy Kovacs), John Glover (Pierre Lafitte), Cloris Leachman (Mary Kovacs), Joseph Mascolo (Richards), Jordan Charney (Harry Ascot), Frank McCarthy (Judge), Lois DeBanzie (Mrs. Enke), Murphy Dunne (Leon Lane), Steven M. Porter (Rusty), Edie Adams (Mae West), Fran Bennett (Miss Deal), Weldon Beiler (Bum detective), Bryan Englund (Cab driver), Soleil Moon Frye (2nd Elizabeth), David Garrison (Dick Eisenbach), Bill Geisslinger (Daryl Pollack), Mike Genovese (1st detective), Gary Grubbs (Det. Nigel Edmunds), Michael Higgins (William Spear), Mary-Alan Hokanson (Gossip columnist), Ryan Michell Lunsford (1st Kippy), Walter Mathews (Mr. Warren), Tom Middleton (Station manager), Annie Murray (Mrs. Lane), Ginger Orell (2nd Kippy), Tom Ormeny (MacIntyre), Elsa Raven (Mrs. Shotwell), Sue Rihr (1st witness), Liam Sullivan (George Abbott), Robina Suwol (2nd witness), Arthur Taxier (2nd detective), Heidi Zeigler (1st Elizabeth). 1509... Escape (CBS, 2/20/1980, 120 mins). In TV’s answer to “Midnight Express,” Timothy Bottoms stars as real-life Dwight Worker, an American jailed in Mexico on drug charges, who, in a brazen, well-planned breakout, made what is claimed to be the only escape from Lecumberri Prison since Pancho Villa. Based on the 1977 book by Dwight Worker and Barbara Worker. Production Company Henry Jaffe Enterprises. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producers Henry Jaffe, William Beaudine Jr. Producer Michael Jaffe. Teleplay Michael Zagor. Based on a Book by Barbara Worker, Dwight Worker. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Frank Morriss. Art Director Richard Lawrence.

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Cast Timothy Bottoms (Dwight Worker), Kay Lenz (Barbara Chilcoate), Colleen Dewhurst (Lily Levinson), Miguel Angel Suaree (Fernando Gardner-Pasquel), Sandra Alexander (Gabrielle), Allan Miller (Jack Branch), Antonio Fargas (Jaime Valdez), Vincent Schiavelli (J.W. White), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Tierno/guard), Elliot Street (Roger Brody), Louis Giambalvo (Hank), Phillip Levien (Steven), William Marquez (Colonel Fuentes), Tina Menard (Lupe), Ernie Fuentes (Guard), Rick Garcia (1st commando), Bert Santos (2nd commando), Larry Duran (Arturo), Tiger Perez (Alfredo), Luis Lopez Casanova (Little guard). 1510... Escape From Iran: The Canadian Caper (CBS, 5/17/1981, 120 mins). Canadian-made TV-movie about the efforts of that country’s Ambassador to Iran to spirit out of Teheran six Americans who had slipped away from the United States Embassy during its takeover in November 1979 by Iranian revolutionaries. Production Companies Canamedia Productions, CTV Television Network, Stanley Rubin Productions. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producer Stanley Rubin. Producers Les Harris, Rob Iveson. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Based on a Story by Lionel Chetwynd, Stanley Rubin. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Peter Jermyn. Editors Jeff Warren, Leslie Brown. Art Director Carol Spier. Cast Gordon Pinsent (Amb. Ken Taylor), Chris Wiggins (John Sheardown), Diana Barrington (Zena Sheardown), Robert Joy (Mark Lijek), James B. Douglas (Bob Anders), Tisa Chang (Pat Taylor), Larry Audbrey (Joe Stafford), Matsu Anderson (Cora Lijek), Julie Khaner (Kathy Stafford), Leslie Carlson (L. Bruce Laingen), Robert Lalonde (Jean Pelletier), R.H. Thomson (Lee Schatz), Carl Marotte (Marine Sergeant Lopez), Jason Dean (Sergeant Gauthier), Jonathan Welsh (Michael Howland), John-Peter Linton (Victor Tomseth), Barbara Gordon (Kathryn Koob), Tom Berry (Kim King), Hrant Alianak (Iranian Minister), George Bloomfield (Sampson), Maher Boutros (Siad), Jack Blum (Louis LeClerc), Jon Granik, François Klanfer, Mina E. Mina, Michael J. Reynolds, George R. Robertson, George Touliatos, Mikki Moore, Ross Petty, Laura Press, Guy Sanvido, Casey Stevens. 1511... Escape From Sobibor (CBS, 4/12/1987, 180 mins). Superior fact-based drama about the largest prisoner escape from a Nazi death camp in World War II, based on the 1982 bestseller by Richard Rashke. Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Drama, it dramatized the events that led to a desperate escape attempt on October 14, 1943, of more than 600 inmates from the most secret of three death camps located in Eastern Poland (more than 300 made it to freedom). Alan Arkin, as the mastermind behind the escape plan, received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actor in a Miniseries or Special, and nomination also went to director Jack Gold, veteran writer Reginald Rose for his teleplay, and production designer Allan Starski and crew. Production Company Rule-Starger Productions. Director Jack Gold. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Producer Dennis E. Doty. Co-Producer Howard Alston. Teleplay Reginald Rose. Based on a Book by Richard Rashke. Based on a Manuscript by Thomas Blatt, Stanislaw Szmajzner. Photography Ernest Vincze. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer Allan Starski. Technical Consultant Stanislaw Szmajzner. Cast Alan Arkin (Leon Feldhandler), Joanna Pacula (Luka), Rutger Hauer (Sasha Pechersky), Hartmut Becker (SS Sgt. Gustav Wagner), Jack Shepherd (Itzhak Lichtman), Emil Wolk (Samuel Freiberg), Simon Gregor (Shlomo Szmajzner), Linal Haft (Kapo Porchek), Jason Norman (Toivi Blatt), Robert Gwilym (Chaim Engel), Eli Nathanson (Moses Szmajzner), Kurt Raab (Sergeant Frenzel), Eric P. Caspar (Captain Reichleitner), Hugo Bower (Sergeant Beckmann), Klaus Grunberg (Sergeant Bauer), Wolfgang Bathke (Sergeant Hurst), Henning Gissel (Sergeant Fallaster), Henry Stolow (Lieutenant Niemann), Ullrich Haupt (Sergeant Wolf), Patti Love (Eda), Judith Sharp (Bajle), Ellis Van Maarseveen (Selma), David Miller (Mundek), Jack Chissick (Hershel Zuckerman), Ned Vukovich (Morris), Sara Sugarman (Naomi), Peter Jonfield (Kapo Sturm), Dijana Krzanic (Esther), Irfan Mensur (Kalimali), Zoran Stojiljkovic (Boris), Svetolik Nikacevik (Old man), Misa Janketic (Kapo Berliner), Dejan Cavic (Kapo Spitz), Zlatan Fazlagic (Weiss), Predrag Milinkovic (Kapo Jacob). 1512... Evergreen (NBC, 2/24/1985 to 2/26/1985, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Opulent miniseries based on Belva Plain’s romantic bestseller (1978) tracing the rise of a Polish-Jewish immigrant from seamstress on New York’s lower East Side to wealthy wife of a Westchester contractor although the secret love of her life is the aristocratic son of the Fifth Avenue snobs who had taken her family into service. Filmed in Toronto and Israel (where, in part 3, her grandson is trying to carve out his own life in the 1950s). “Evergreen” won an Emmy Award for art direction/set decoration and received nominations for photography and costume design (all for part 1). Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Susan Pollock. Producer Philip Barry. Teleplay Jerome Kass. Based on the Novel by Belva Plain. Photography Woody Omens. Photography (Israel) David Gurfinkel. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Supervising Editors Bud S. Isaacs, Marjorie Fowler, Gene Fowler. Editor Andrew Cohen. Art Director (New York) Charles C. Bennett. Art Director (Toronto) David Davis. Art Director (Israel) Kuli Sander. Associate Producer Bruce S. Pustin. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Anna Friedman), Armand Assante (Joseph Friedman), Ian McShane (Paul Lerner), Betty Buckley (Mrs. Bradford), Brian Dennehy (Matthew Malone), Robert Vaughn (John Bradford), Patricia Barry (Mrs. Lerner), Ron Rifkin (Solly), Katherine Borowitz (Ruth), Joan Allen (Iris Friedman), Kate Burton (Agatha Bradford), Tony Soper (Maury Friedman), Jan Triska (Dr. Theo Stoller), Mark Keyloun (Eric Friedman), Cecile Callan (Juliana), Joan Orenstein (Mrs. Monaghan), Barbara Montgomery (Celeste), Boyd Gaines (Chris Bradford), Jackie Burroughs (Dorothy/maid), Benjamin Bernouy (Eric at ages 9-13), Sarah Rose (Iris at age 9), Jonas Marlowe (Maury at age 13), Richard Bauer (Friedman lawyer), Glynis Davies (Marion), Marcia Diamond (Ella), Alfie Scopp (Mr. Lerner), Ruth Jaroslow (Old woman), Fyvush Finkel (Peddler), Sol Frieder (Peddler), Lieb Lensky (Peddler), Reuben Schafer (Peddler), Michael Scalera (Martin Levin), Brad Frankel (Harry Levin), Jeany Caron (Levin

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boarder), Nicole Bellusci (Cecile Levin), Gordon Clapp (Palm Court waiter), Francis Malkin (Marion’s grandmother), Morton Shulman (Marion’s father), Mrs. M. Shulman (Marion’s mother), Susannah Hoffman (Marion’s sister), Howard Ryshpan (Obstetrician), Marnie Walsh (Ellen), Bernie Passeltiner (Doorman), Tom Nursall (Messenger), Clare Coulter (Mary Malone), Gordon Jocelyn (Grandfather Bradford), Gary Reineke (Bradford lawyer), Earl Pennington (Mr. Kirsch), Patti Gail (Woman in store), Carolyn Hetherington (Bradford guest), Ann Ward (Bradford guest), Jon Granik (Bradford guest), Wally Kemin (Real estate agent), George Malers (Ratner’s waiter), Gert Peckart (Yale student), George R. Robertson (Emcee), Dalik Valinitz (Allon), Angus McInnes (1st trooper), Damir Andrei (2nd trooper), Ben Grossman (David Friedman), Norwich Duff (Hotel clerk), Doron Sheffer (Leo). 1513... Everybody’s Baby: The Rescue of Jessica McClure (ABC, 5/21/1989, 120 mins). Gripping “dramatization-ofan-actual-event” recounting how the people of Midland, Texas, banded together to save a toddler who had tumbled into an abandoned well. Enacted by an ensemble cast, this drama, based on events of October 14-16, 1987, is a suspense-filled exercise despite the worldwide coverage it received at the time and the known outcome. Production Companies Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions, The Campbell Soup Company, Interscope Communications. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Ted Field, Dick Berg, Patricia Clifford. Co-Executive Producer John Kander II. Producer Diana Kerew. Teleplay David Eyre Jr. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Mark Snow. Editor Ron Binkowski. Production Designer Ben Edwards. Cast Beau Bridges (Police Chief Richard Czech), Pat Hingle (Fire Chief James Roberts), Roxana Zal (Cissy McClure), Patty Duke (Carolyn Henry), Will Oldham (Chip McClure), Whip Hubley (Paramedic Robert O’Donnell), Robin Gammell (MSHA investigator Thomas Kaye), Walter Olkewicz (Off. Andy Glasscock), Rudy Ramos (Off. Manny Beltran), Jack Rader (PIO James White), Guy Stockwell (Bill Jones), Daryl Anderson (Richard Armstrong), Mills Watson (Charles Boler), Bo Foxworth (Paramedic Steve Forbes), Robin Frates (Jamie Moore), Don Hood (Fire Captain Alan Doyle), Randy Crowder (Phil), Mark Davenport (Texas electric workman), Carmen Filpi (Cotto), Kate Finlayson (Sally Jo Francis), Scott Fults (Ribble Boler), Jessie Jones (Dr. Fitzpatrick), Molly McClure (Mrs. Sprague), Laura/Jennifer Loesch (Jessica McClure), T.V. Reeves, Nancy Stephens, Hank Woessner, Rodney Wunsch, Dean Abston, Steven V. Barr, Bill Brochtrup, Tim deZarn, Michelle Harrell, Stephen Prutting, Dale Swann. 1514... Evil in Clear River (ABC, 1/11/1988, 120 mins). Fictionalized but fact-based drama about a small-town housewife who learns that a popular high school instructor is teaching blatant anti-Semitism, that none of the townspeople seem to care and that she is ostracized when she makes a court case out of it. Ironically, in an era when a great many television movies set in America are filmed in Canada (for budgetary reasons), this one was set in the town of Clear River in Edmonton, Canada, but shot entirely in Salt Lake City, Utah. Production Companies The Steve Tisch Company, Lionel Chetwynd Productions, Phoenix Television Productions. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers Steve Tisch, Lionel Chetwynd. Supervising Producer Judith A. Polone. Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay William Schmidt. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music William Olvis. Editor Laurel Ladevich. Production Designer John Told. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Kate McKinnon), Randy Quaid (Pete Suvak), Thomas Wilson Brown (Mark McKinnon), Michael Flynn (Glen McKinnon), Stephanie Dees (Heather McKinnon), Carolyn Croft (Anne McKinnon), Gloria Carlin (Millicent Wilhelm), Steven Anderson (John Grottenthale), Jay Bernard (Reverend Henderson), James Berry (Martin Brady), Charles Black (Court clerk), Kimberly Cannady (Cindy Peterson), Kirk Chambers (Jack Kean), Craig Clyde (Harry Van Pelt), Robert Conder (Coach Elston), Mark Ericson (Lee Englehart), Michele Gagnon (Genevieve Clark), Trent Hanson (Matthew Arnell Stan), Russell Lacasce (Mark at age 6), Anthony Leger (Glen Hoskins), Don Linder (Judge Roderick), Jeff Olson (Gorden Wilhelm), H.E.D. Redford (Ronald Nelford), Sarah Stuyvesant (Sarah Wilhelm), George Sullivan (Colin Hudson), Spencer Alston (Eric Jackson), Kimberly Gallagher, J. Omar Hansen. 1515... Evita Peron (NBC, 2/23/1981 and 2/24/1981, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Faye Dunaway is the ambitious peasant girl from the Argentine village of Junin who claws her way to the top to help make her lover, Juan Peron, the nation’s dictator-president and herself one of the world’s richest, most powerful women. In her early forties, Dunaway was somewhat old for the role which calls for her to portray Evita (which had nothing to do with the Broadway musical the producers and the network were careful to point out in a disclaimer) from teenager to her death at 32. James Farentino played the part of Peron for which Robert Mitchum initially had been announced. This two-part four-hour film was Emmy Award nominated as Outstanding Drama Special as well as for costume design and sound mixing. The film won a technical Emmy for sound editing. Original title: “Evita, First Lady” Production Companies Zephyr Productions, Hartwest Productions. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producers Harry Sloan, Lawrence L. Kuppin, Selma Jaffe. Supervising Producer Fred Baum. Producer Marvin J. Chomsky. Co-Producer David R. Ames. Teleplay Ronald Harwood. Based on a Book by Nicholas Fraser, John Barnes. Photography Stan Gilbert. Music Johnny Mandel. Editors George S. Rohrs, James T. Heckert. Production Designer Joseph R. Jennings. Art Director (Mexico) Agustine Ytuarte. Costume Designer Travilla. Cast Faye Dunaway (Evita Peron), James Farentino (Juan Peron), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Cypriano Reyes), Michael Constantine (Jaime Yankelovitch), Signe Hasso (Fedora), Katy Jurado (Doña Juana), Jeremy Kemp (German official), John Van

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Dreelen (Captain von Weber), Robert Viharo (Juan Duarte), Kai Wulff (Lieutenant Frick), Rita Moreno (Renata Riguel), José Ferrer (Augustin Magaldi), Peter Bromilow (Captain Gayado), Jon Cypher (Colonel Imbert), Severn Darden (Alfredo Suero), Ferdy Mayne (Saffici), Carmen Armendariz (Girl in Junin), Bill Baldwin (Radio announcer), Barbara Allyne Bennett (Woman “A”), Deveren Bookwalter (Peron’s aide), Ton Brande (Tomasso), Henry Brandon (Gen. Pedro Ramirez), Argentina Brunetti (Old woman), Joan Crosby (2nd actress), Molly Dodd (Woman at Opera), Roberto Dumond (Colonel Velasco), Ismael “East” Carlo (Priest in Junin), Eugene Elman (Crofseman), Jacqueline Evans (Senora Duarte), Paul Gale (Peron’s 2nd aide), George Gaynes (Evita’s doctor), Virginia Gregg (Radio actress), Peter Hellman (2nd fugitive), Barbara de Hubp (Isabel Ernst), Mallie Jackson (Pirana), Curt Lowens (1st fugitive), Chip Lucia (Robert Alderson), Derrick Lynn-Thomas (Husband at opera), Marvin Miller (Radio actor), Barbara Pilavin (1st actress), Star Roman (Anita), Johnny Silver (Stage manager), Allison Smith (Evita as a child), Mark Thomas (Man), Cicely Walper (Doña Luisa Alvarez), Stew Walensky (Colonel Mercanta). 1516... The Ewok Adventure (ABC, 11/25/1984, 120 mins). Those furry creatures introduced in “Return of the Jedi” provided George Lucas with his entry into television in this remarkable film odyssey, given a visual excitement from Lucas’s Industrial Light and Magic company that transforms the Ewoks’ adventures with two young space castaways searching for their imperiled parents into a wondrous extraterrestrial one. Lucas wrote the script and was executive producer for this intriguing film that won an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Children’s Program. Overseas, where it was retitled “Caravan of Courage,” its theatrical premiere caused nearly as much excitement as the opening of Lucas’s “Star Wars.” Production Companies Lucasfilm Ltd., Korty Films. Director John Korty. Executive Producer George Lucas. Producer Thomas G. Smith. Teleplay Bob Carrau. Based on a Story by George Lucas. Photography John Korty. Music Peter Bernstein. Music “Wicket’s Theme” John Williams. Performed by The Munich Philharmonic Orchestra. Editor John Nutt. Production Designer Joe Johnston. Art Director Harley Jessup. Cast Eric Walker (Mace Towani), Warwick Davis (Wicket), Fionnula Flanagan (Catarine Towani), Guy Boyd (Jeremitt Towani), Daniel Frishman (Deej), Debbie Carrington (Weechee), Tony Cox (Widdle), Kevin Thompson (Chukha Trok), Margarita Fernandez (Kaink), Pam Grizz (Shodu), Bobby Bell (Logray), Aubree Miller (Cindel Towani), Burl Ives (Narrator). 1517... Ewoks: The Battle for Endor (ABC, 11/24/1985, 120 mins). In this sequel to the greatly admired “The Ewok Adventure” which premiered a year earlier as George Lucas’s maiden television venture (directed by John Korty), these imaginative, adventuresome furry creatures team up with a little girl marooned on the forest moon of Endor where her family’s starship has crashed and with a feisty old hermit (played by veteran actor Wilford Brimley) to fight off a fearsome king, a hazardous cave monster, a sinister witch (Sian Phillips), and the king’s army of giants. Written and directed by the relatively little-known brother team, Jim and Ken Wheat, Lucas discoveries, this second adventure won Emmy Award nominations as Outstanding Children’s Program and for sound mixing. Curiously (since it premiered in TV’s family hour), it also bore a warning: “Parental discretion is advised.” Production Company Lucasfilm Ltd. Directors Jim Wheat, Ken Wheat. Executive Producer George Lucas. Producer Thomas G. Smith. Teleplay Jim Wheat, Ken Wheat. Based on a Story by George Lucas. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Eric Jenkins. Production Designers Joe Johnston, Harley Jessup. Cast Wilford Brimley (Noa), Warwick Davis (Wicket), Aubree Miller (Cindel), Sian Phillips (Charal), Carel Struycken (Terak), Niki Bothelo (Teek), Eric Walker (Mace Towani), Marianne Horine (Young witch), Daniel Frishman (Deej), Tony Cox (Willy), Pam Grizz (Shodu), Roger Johnson (Lieutenant), Johnny Weissmuller Jr. (1st card player), Michael Berlin Pritchard (2nd card player). 1518... The Execution (NBC, 1/14/1985, 120 mins). A successful Los Angeles restaurateur is stalked by five women who remember him as the sadistic former Nazi doctor who three decades earlier had tortured them during their concentration camp internment; one of them has drawn the assignment of executing him. Based on the novel by Oliver Crawford. The plot, unfortunately, had to rely on the Misses Swit, Harper, Dennis, Walter and Barrie being accepted as Holocaust survivors-turnedCalifornia matrons and Mah Jongg players. An Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Costuming went to Mina Mittelman and James D. Kessler. Production Companies Newland-Raynor Productions, Comworld Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer John Newland. Supervising Producer Jack Farren. Producers Milton (Ted) Raynor, Oliver Crawford. Teleplay William Wood, Oliver Crawford. Based on the Novel by Oliver Crawford. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Steve Cohen. Art Director Jack Senter. Cast Loretta Swit (Marysia Walenka), Rip Torn (Wilheim Gehbert/Walter Grossman), Jessica Walter (Gertrude Simon), Barbara Barrie (Sophie Langbein), Sandy Dennis (Elsa Spahn), Valerie Harper (Hannah Epstein), Martin E. Brooks (Martin Renner), Michael Lerner (Sidney Ferraro), Allan Miller (Ted Simon), Alan Oppenheimer (Max Langbein), John Randolph (Judge), Peter White (Gil Spahn), Robert Hooks (DA Alton Reese), Rita Zohar, Jared Barclay, Michael Kearns, R.J. Adams, Barbara Becker, Bill Dearth, Duke Dennis, Ariane Goday, Jeanne Dougherty. 1519... The Executioner’s Song (NBC, 11/28/1982 and 11/29/1982, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In his Emmy Award-winning role as Outstanding Actor in a Drama Special in this two-part four-hour film, Tommy Lee Jones is convicted killer Gary Gilmore during his final nine months, spanning his parole, his reimprisonment, and the firing squad execution he demanded of

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the state of Utah in January 1977. Rosanna Arquette, as his hot-blooded teenage girlfriend, received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actress, and author Norman Mailer was nominated for the teleplay he adapted from his bestselling 1979 book, which went on to win the Pulitzer Prize. Emmy nominations in the technical field went to its sound editor and sound mixer. Production Companies Lawrence Schiller Productions, Film Communications Inc. Director Lawrence Schiller. Supervising Producer John Thomas Lenox. Producer Lawrence Schiller. Teleplay Norman Mailer. Based on a Book by Norman Mailer. Music John Cacavas. Songs Performed by Waylon Jennings. Editor (Part 1) Richard A Harris. Editor (Part 2) Tom Rolf. Production Designer Jac McAnelly. Associate Producers Michael Economou, Mimi Rothman. Cast Tommy Lee Jones (Gary Gilmore), Rosanna Arquette (Nicole Baker), Christine Lahti (Brenda Nicol), Eli Wallach (Uncle Vern Damico), Jordan Clarke (Johnny Nicol), Steven Keats (Larry Samuels), Richard Venture (Earl Dorius), Jenny Wright (April Baker), Walter Olkewicz (Pete Galovan), Michael LeClair (Rikki Wood), Grace Zabriskie (Kathryne Baker), Pat Corley (Val Conlan), Mary Gregory (Ida Damico), John Dennis Johnston (Jimmy Poker-Game), Norris Church (LuAnn), Kenneth O’Brien (Spencer McGrath), Jim Youngs (Sterling Baker), Rance Howard (Lieutenant Nielsen), John Chappell (Ron Stanger), Charles Cyphers (Noall Wootton), Ray Girardin (Snyder), Grant Gottschall (Mikal Gilmore), Mark Campbell (Benny Bushnell), Kathryn Whitehead (Debbie Bushnell), Bruce Newbold (Max Jensen), Babetta Dick (Chris Caffee), Sharon Lehner (Sue), Angie Sorenson (Sunny), Victoria Jean (Pepper), Greg Soohov (Conlin’s salesman), H.E.D. Redford (Norman Fulmer), Kenneth White (Warden Smith), Judith Ramsey Wolbach (Sue Canfield), Jerry Rodrigues (Correction officer), Spencer Moody (Kid in drugstore), Tip Boxell (Toby Bath), Elizabeth Grand, Duane Hill, Stuart McDonald, John Hansen, Tim Eisenhart, Toby Bath, Russ McGinn, Oscar G. Rowland, Walt Field, Phil L Hansen, Leo Ware, Jeanette D. Young, Jay Bernard, Thomas A. Carlin, Anthony Leger, Dennis L. Boaz, Bob Mood, Ted Peacock, John C. Wood. 1520... Eye on the Sparrow (NBC, 12/7/1987, 120 mins). Emotionally charged true story of a loving blind couple who, against the advice of family and friends, marry and, determined to raise a family, decide to challenge the bureaucracy and existing laws preventing disabled parents from adopting children. Production Companies Sarabande Productions, Republic Pictures. Director John Korty. Executive Producer David Manson. Producer Barbara Turner. Co-Producer Cyrus Yavneh. Teleplay Barbara Turner. Photography William Wages. Music Eddy Lawrence Manson. Title Song Mel Carter. Editor Laurel Ladevich. Production Designer Harley Jessup. Associate Producer Katherine Morris. Cast Mare Winningham (Ethel Hollars Lee), Keith Carradine (Jim Lee), Sandy McPeak (Harv Hollars), Kaaren Lee (Lorrine Hollars), Conchata Ferrell (Mary Olney), Bianca Rose (Ethel as a girl), Joy Carlin (Mrs. Grissom), Anne Lawder (Mrs. Lee), Winifred Mann (Mrs. Magnuson), Joe Bellan (Customer), Sandy Bull (Chuck), Coleman Corby (Bob), Cab Covay (Counselor), James Cranna (Pastor), A. Donald Cross (Mr. Lee), Charles Dean (Cates), Lorri Holt (Miss Brower), Ellen Idelson (Donna), Ed Ivory (Superior #1), John M. Jackson (Marcus), Steven Anthony Jones (Jerry), Patricia Joye (Marilyn), Kathryn Knotts (Teacher), Christopher Nelson (Chuck as a child), Darry Porter (Billy), Jack Powell (Pediatrician), Allison Studdiford (Della), Kathleen Turco-Lyon (Jennifer), Abigail Van Alyn (Headmistress), Sydney Walker (Obstetrician), Michael Winters (Ophthamologist). 1521... F.D.R.--The Last Year (NBC, 5/15/1980, 180 mins). Jason Robards, who was seen as Leland Hayward initially only the night before, starred as a dying Franklin Delano Roosevelt in this dramatization of Jim Bishop’s 1974 book, and garnered an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Actor. This three-hour production, taped rather than filmed, also brought a Supporting Actress nomination to Eileen Heckart for her Eleanor Roosevelt, whom she previously had portrayed in “Backstairs at the White House.” Production Company Titus Productions. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Teleplay Stanley R. Greenberg. Based on a Book by Jim Bishop. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Production Designer Richard Henry. Cast Jason Robards (Franklin Delano Roosevelt), Eileen Heckart (Eleanor Roosevelt), Edward Binns (General “Pa” Watson), Augusta Dabney (Grace Tully), Larry Gates (Admiral Leahy), Michael Gross (Dr. Howard Bruenn), Kim Hunter (Lucy Rutherford), James Karen (Admiral McIntire), Mike Kellin (Andre Kromyko), Jan Miner (Cousin Daisy), Nehemiah Persoff (Josef Stalin), Ted Ross (Prettyman), Sylvia Sidney (Cousin Polly), Kathryn Walker (Anna Roosevelt), Kenneth Welsh (Thomas E. Dewey), Andrew Duncan (Robert Nixon), Richard Hamilton (Robert Hanagan), Cec Linder (Samuel Rosenman), Avon Long (Bunnright), Wensley Pithey (Winston Churchill), Norman Rose (Ben Cohen), Murray Westgate (Cordell Hull), George R. Robertson (General Groves), Tom Harvey (Edward J. Flynn), Terry O’Quinn (James Roosevelt), Ed Moore (Douglas Cornell), Sloan Sheldon (Captain), Jay Garner (Mayor), Ellen Rose (Gibbon), Mandel Kramer (Henry Morganthau Jr.), Robert Hitt (Lieutenant Taylor). 1522... The Face of Rage (ABC, 3/20/1983, 120 mins). Dianne Wiest is a rape victim, a schoolteacher and a mother of two, who comes to grips with her fears and, at a crisis center, agrees to meet face-to-face with hardened rapists in an experimental therapy program. Production Companies Hal Sitowitz Productions, Viacom. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producer Hal Sitowitz. Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Donald Wrye, Hal Sitowitz. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Miles Goodman. Editors Bob Wyman, Howard Deane, Paul LaMastra, Peter E. Berger. Art Director Jack Marty. Production Supervisor Terry Morse Jr.

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Cast Dianne Wiest (Rebecca Hammill), George Dzundza (Nicholas Cadchuck), Graham Beckel (Rich), Jeffrey DeMunn (Jeff Hammill), Raymond J. Barry (Sid), Paul Bates (Ben), Stephanie Dunnam (Abby), Danny Glover (Gary), John Glover (Clifford), John Goodman (Fred), Deborah Hedwall (Nancy), E. Lamont Johnson (Bertrand), Warren Manzi (Michael), Luke Reilly (Keith), Cyndi James-Reese (Kim), Keith Szarabajka (Bill), Lorraine Toussaint (Stendah), Thomas G. Waites (Howard), Kent C. Blanch (Guard), Sami Chester (David), Norman Colvin (Inmate), Haskell Craver (Guard), Amy Dommer (Jill), Rhonda Dotson (Sherril), Mary David-Duncan (Victim), Tony Frank (Guard), John Galt (Guard), Anne Galvan (Victim), Mat Hames (Band singer), Lou Hancock (Rebecca’s mother), Melanie Haynes (Mrs. Wilson), John D. Henderson (Guard), John M Jackson (Warden), Charles Keese (Steven), Suzi McLaughlin (Catherine), David Meece (Josh), Mandi Miller (Lori), Bonnie Pemberton (Florence), Elfriede Russell (Victim), Terry Schoolcraft (Policewoman), Alan Serventnick (Dr. Peters), Leslie Shaw (Bessy), Charles J. Thomason (Dr. Glass), Weee Tildon (Victim), Judith Townsend (Jean), Luke Vander Linden (Schoolboy), Bret Warren (Charles), Annabelle Weenick (Maureen), Terri Wilhelm (Melissa), Don Wyse (Rebecca’s father). 1523... The Facts of Life Down Under (NBC, 2/15/1987, 120 mins). The second “extension” movie from the longrunning “Facts of Life” series, with Cloris Leachman chaperoning the girls to Australia on a cultural exchange program--and a search for Mel Gibson (who is never seen). Future action star/director Mario Van Peebles joins the show’s regulars: Lisa Welchel, Nancy McKeon, Kim Fields, Mindy Cohn, and Mackenzie Astin (Patty Duke and John Astin’s son). Production Companies Crawford Productions International, Embassy Television. Director Stuart Margolin. Executive Producer Virginia Carter. Supervising Producer Rita Dillon. Producer Michael Lake. Teleplay Gordon Cotler. Photography Ron Hagen. Music Fred Karlin. Editor David Stiven. Art Director Sally Shepherd. Cast Cloris Leachman (Beverly Ann Stickle), Lisa Whelchel (Blair Warner), Kim Fields (Tootie Ramsey), Mindy Cohn (Natalie Green), Mackenzie Astin (Andy Moffat), Nancy McKeon (Jo Polniaszek), Beverly-Jane Cole (Miss Carstairs), Jay Hackett (Kevin Colton), Joss McWilliam (Nick Antree), Mario Van Peebles (Dave Johnson), Andrew McKaige (Ben Calley), Noel Trevarthen (Roger Pitt), Misty Bernard (Jane Willis), Salli Martin (Gwen Pitt), Gary Waddell (Hugo), Kristoffer Greaves (Danny), Melissa Bickerton (Helen Brown), Martha Westbrook (Betty Owens), Joan Bruce (Mrs. Winters), Annie Byron (Country girl), Dan Holiday (Aussie passerby), John Faasen (Choral director), Tony Deary (Opal merchant), Bevan Wilson (Gerber), Steve Dodd (Aborigine #1), Soul Bellear (Aborigine #2), Laurie Moran (Mr. Calley), Danny Caretti (Waiter). 1524... The Facts of Life Goes to Paris (NBC, 9/25/1982, 120 mins). An oddity among TV movies involving the characters of a still-running series, with its five stars summer vacationing in Paris where Charlotte Rae brushes up on French cooking and her students go off to absorb French culture and, hopefully, a little continental romance. Production Companies Embassy Television, NBC Productions. Director Asaad Kelada. Executive Producers Jack Elinson, Jerry Mayer. Producers Linda Marsh, Margie Peters. Teleplay Deirdre Fay, Jack Elinson, Jerry Mayer, Linda Marsh, Margie Peters, Stu Wolpert. Based on the Television Series by Dick Clair, Jenna McMahon. Photography Woody Omens. Music Misha Segal. Editor John C. Horger. Art Director William McAllister. Associate Producer Phillips Wylly. Cast Charlotte Rae (Mrs. Garrett), Lisa Whelchel (Blair Warner), Nancy McKeon (Jo), Kim Fields (Tootie Ramsey), Mindy Cohn (Natalie Greene), Jacques Ferriere (Pierre Petit), Frederic Andrei (David LeClair), Roger Til (Chef Antoine), Vivian Brown (Miss Southwick), Frank Bonner (Garth Kiley), Laurie Main (Reggie). 1525... Falcon’s Gold (Showtime, 12/18/1982, 90 mins). Curmudgeonly scientist John Marley (in one of his last roles) goes looking for an ancient artifact in the mountains of Mexico, accompanied by his teenage granddaughter, Louise Vallance, rugged journalist Simon MacCorkindale, and Mexican outfitter Blanca Guerra, before sinister tycoon George Touliatos and his henchmen can get their hands on it. A “Raiders of the Lost Ark”-type adventure/fantasy, this film was heralded as the first madefor-pay-cable movie. Originally it was announced as an adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle’s “Challenger’s Gold,” and it not only was a pilot to a prospective adventure series, but also the first TV-movie to have nudity and strong language, with “Parental Guidance” advised. It later became available theatrically as “Robbers of the Sacred Mountain.” Production Companies Paul Heller Productions, Intrepid Productions. Director Bob Schulz. Executive Producer Paul Heller. Producer Keith Rotman. Teleplay Olaf Pooley, Walter Bell. Photography Laszlo George. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer David Davis. Associate Producers Georgeanne Aldrich Heller, Paulo Borda. Cast John Marley (Prof. Christopher Falcon), Simon MacCorkindale (Hank Richards), Louise Vallance (Tracey Falcon), George Touliatos (Ivor Murdoch), Blanca Guerra (B.G. Alvarez), Jorge Reynaldo (Marquez), Roger Cudney (Hathaway), Martin LaSalle (Professor Sanchez), Enrique Lucero (Wadu), Jorge Santoyo (Brother Juan), Jose Chavez Trowe (Garcia), Pedro Montero (Abbot), Salvador Codinez (Brother Ignatius), Lorraine Chanel (Museum secretary), Harry Kopolan (Lieutenant Cardenas), Michelle Wagner (Girl at airport). 1526... The Fall of the House of Usher (NBC, 7/25/1982, 120 mins). A “Classics Illustrated” adaptation of the Edgar Allan Poe thriller about a 19th century New England home and its inhabitants disintegrating unnaturally. Sitting around since 1978, this (for the record) was the last of the remaining productions in the once-in-a-while series. Production Companies Schick Sunn Classics, Taft Entertainment Television. Director James L. Conway. Executive Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Producer James L. Conway. Teleplay Stephen Lord. Based on the Story by Edgar Allan Poe. Photography Paul Hipp. Music Bob Summers. Editor Trevor Jolley. Art Director Paul Staheli.

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Cast Martin Landau (Roderick Usher), Robert Hays (Jonathan Cresswell), Charlene Tilton (Jennifer Cresswell), Dimitra Arliss (Madeline Usher), Ray Walston (Thaddeus), Peg Stewart (Barmaid), Michael Ruud, H.E.D. Redford. 1527... Fallen Angel (CBS, 2/24/1981, 120 mins). Controversial child pornography drama involving a 13-year-old runaway and a photographer who induces her to pose for dirty pictures. One of the highest rated TV movies of its time, it received an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Drama Special. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producers Allen Epstein, Jim Green. Producers Audrey Blasdel-Goddard, Lew Hunter. Teleplay Lew Hunter. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Directors Ross Bellah, William L Campbell. Associate Producer Pat Butler. Cast Melinda Dillon (Sherry Phillips), Richard Masur (Howard Nichols), Dana Hill (Jennifer Phillips), Ronny Cox (Frank Dawson), David Hayward (Dennis), Virginia Kiser (Mrs. Foster), Shelby Leverington (Jane Rizzo), Adam Gunn (David), Ron Joseph (Lt. John Cooper), David Rode (Tom), Arthur Rosenberg (Simmons), Sherrie Wills (Heather), Edward Call (Desk Sergeant), Elizabeth Cheshire, Tamar Cooper, Buddy Farmer, Jamie Green, Holly Henderson, Bert Hinchman, Carol Lippin, Richard Lockmiller, Dan Magiera, Ralph Meyering Jr., Larry Moran, Angeline Peters, Persephanie Silverthon, Penelope Sudrow. 1528... False Witness (NBC, 10/23/1989, 120 mins). An ambitious assistant DA clashes with her coworker, who is also her lover, as they solve a headline-making crime--the rape of a controversial talk-show hostess. Based on the1981 book by Dorothy Uhnak, the prolific novelist of cop capers. Production Companies Valente-Kritzer Productions, New World Television, Entertainment Professionals Inc. (EPI). Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Renée Valente, Richard Alfieri, Eddie Kritzer. Line Producer Albert J Salzer. Teleplay Bill Driskill. Based on a Novel by Dorothy Uhnak. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Bert Glatstein. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Art Director Roger Pancake. Cast Phylicia Rashad (Lynne Jacobi), Philip Michael Thomas (Bobby Marsh), Teri Austin (Sandralee Dawson), George Grizzard (Larry McMahon), Robin Mattson (Jody Nichols), Joycelyn O’Brien (Lucy Capella), John Bennett Perry (Dr. Leland Stiner), James Sutorius (Kevin Masters), Lenore Banks (Mrs. Stiner), Gus Corrado (Arnie Wellman), Daniel Kamin (Len Houston), Elliott Keener (Reggie Morris), Cary Alden, James Borders, Matt Borel, Gloria Camden, James Dean Cochran, John Fertitta, Maarten Goslins, Ron Gural, Harold Jeansome, Ralph Joseph, Marie Kaposchin, Jeff Kizer, Jerry Leggio, Mary Ann Mason, Rod Masterson, Dean Minaro, John “Spud” McConnell, David Petitjean, Brooks Read, Victoria Revels, William G. Schilling, Taylor Simpson, Sadie Veraldi, John Wilmot, George Wood, Terry Wood. 1529... Family Reunion (NBC, 10/11/1981 and 10/12/1981, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Bette Davis plays a New England schoolteacher put out to pasture after 50 years of dedicated service. She sets out to rediscover her family--large enough to keep a soap opera going for years--only to discover that the town that bears the family name and her home for her lifetime is threatened with extinction by certain members of the clan who are in cahoots with a land developer. Davis’s real-life grandson, J. Ashley Hyman, made his acting debut as the young neighbor boy she takes on her extended trip. Production Companies Creative Projects Inc., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Fielder Cook. Producer Lucy Jarvis. Teleplay Allan Sloane. Based on a Story by Allan Sloane from a Ladies’ Home Journal Article by Joe Spartan. Photography Jack Priestley. Music Wladimir Selinsky. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer Robert Gundlach. Associate Producer Helen Baker. Cast Bette Davis (Elizabeth Winfield), J. Ashley Hyman (Richard Cooper), David Huddleston (Sen. Chester Winfield), John Shea (James Cookman), Roy Dotrice (Luther Frye), David Rounds (Grover Winfield), Kathryn Walker (Louisa King), Roberts Blossom (Phil King), Roberta Wallach (Jessica Winfield), Jeff McCracken (Max Winfield), Annie Lange (Carol Lyman), Beth Ehlers (Janice Lyman), Paul Rudd (Lane Lynman), Paul Hecht (Vernon Markham), Charles Brown (Sam Baker), Robert Fields (George Winfield III), Kim Beaty (Lucy Gorman), Christopher Murray (Arthur Lyman), Sally Prager (Susan Lyman), June Conboy (Laurie), Adam Redfield (George Winfield IV), Frederikke Borge (Madge Winfield), Priscilla Smith (Eubie Winfield), Julia Barer (Betsy Winfield), Suzy Block (Justine Winfield), Sydney Swier (Fran Baker), Maurice Golshin (Eric Baker), H. Douglas Kerr (Ethan Winfield), Sally Chamberlin (Judge Catherine Summers), Peter Minor (Tommy O’Donnell), Mark Winston (Clifford), Julie Garfield (Girl on bus), Tom Brennan (Schoolteacher), Steven Owsley (Jerry Bates), Mark Watson (Older cop). 1530... Family Secrets (NBC, 5/13/1984, 120 mins). A newly widowed mother, her advertising executive daughter, and her teenage granddaughter, reunite for an emotion charged weekend to close up the recently sold family home, relive painful memories and resolve long-standing tensions. For this film, initially called “Mother’s Day” (after the day on which it long had been scheduled to premiere), Stefanie Powers made her producing debut and wrote the original story from which co-producer Leonora Thuna created the teleplay. Production Companies Katz-Gallin Productions, Half-Pint Productions. Director Jack Hofsiss. Executive Producers Raymond Katz, Sandy Gallin. Producers Leonora Thuna, Stefanie Powers. Supervising Producer Frank Brill. Teleplay Leonora Thuna. Based on a Story by Stefanie Powers. Photography James Crabe. Music Charles Fox. Editor Marjorie Fowler. Art Director James J. Agazzi.

114

Movies Made for Television

Cast Maureen Stapleton (Maggie Lukauer), Stefanie Powers (Jessie Calloway), Melissa Gilbert (Sara Calloway), James Spader (Lowell Everall), Irene Tedrow (Mrs. Fenwick), Kimmy Robertson (Mickey), Gary Dontzig (Barry Haynes), Marion Ramsey (Linda Jones), Gary Sinise (Motorcyclist), Marlena Giovi (Store checker). 1531... Family Sins (CBS, 10/25/1987, 120 mins). Grim psychological drama about a dysfunctional family: rigid, unforgiving dad harangues young sons about not living up to his expectations, ending with one of the kids drowning while trying to please the old man and the other contemplating suicide. Production Company London Films Inc. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producer Jerry London. Producer Mel A. Bishop. Teleplay George Rubino. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Elizabeth Swados. Editor David R. Berlatsky. Art Director Leslie McDonald. Associate Producers Salli Newman, Ed Milkovich. Cast James Farentino (Gordon Williams), Jill Eikenberry (Kate Williams), Andrew Bednarski (Keith Williams), Mimi Kuzyk (Sara Burke), Brent Spiner (Ken McMahon), Michael Durrell (Dr. Hamilton), Tom Bower (Sheriff T.A. Ogden), Richard Venture (Judge), Thomas Wilson Brown (Bryan Williams), Michelle Casey (Miss Hayes), Ben Dickson (Deputy), Michael Halton (Mr. Sanford), Kate Hawley (Peggy), Yuri Lane (Freddie), Shane Miner (Gil). 1532... Family Ties Vacation (NBC, 9/23/1985, 120 mins). As the network touted in the press release for this two-hour movie version of the popular series, “The Keaton Family finds mystery, fun and romance in London.” Michael J. Fox, as Alex, goes for a summer scholarship program at Oxford, and is accompanied by his parents, who become embroiled in international espionage, and his sisters, who get involved with local lads. Like “The Facts of Life Goes to Paris” (1982), this movie ploy gave the network an extra opportunity to get extra mileage out of a hit series outside of its weekly time period. Production Companies UBU Productions, Paramount Network Television, NBC Productions. Director Will Mackenzie. Executive Producer Gary David Goldberg. Producers Michael J. Weithorn, Alan Uger. Co-Producer Marc Lawrence. Teleplay Gary David Goldberg, Alan Uger, Michael J. Weithorn, Marc Lawrence. Photography Norman Warwick. Music Tom Scott. Editor Bruce Green. Production Designer Harry Pottle. Cast Meredith Baxter Birney (Elyse Keaton), Michael Gross (Steven Keaton), Michael J. Fox (Alex Keaton), Justine Bateman (Mallory Keaton), Tina Yothers (Jennifer Keaton), Philip Hynd (Clifford Markham), Charles McKeown (Frederic Weiss), James Saxon (Luther Broder), John Moulder-Brown (William Clive-Hopkins), John Westbrook (Earl of Cureton), Derek Nimmo (Gwynne-Davies), Richard Huw (Michael), Guy Henry (Jonathan), John Gillett (Inspector Wyman), Harry Lockwood West (Professor Hardy), Stuart Saunders (1st Lord), Charles Lewson (2nd Lord), Peter Guinness (Contact man), Philip Anthony (Receptionist), Mark Greenstreet (Bellboy), Jean Ainslie (Tour guide), Tim Swinton (Airport attendant), Ravindar Singh (Indian man). 1533... Fantasies (ABC, 1/18/1982, 120 mins). In her second TV-movie premiering in a period of three nights, Suzanne Pleshette is the creator and writer of a popular late-night soap opera, the future of which is threatened when, one by one, the stars begin dying mysteriously and she soon discovers that she could be the next victim. Several daytime soap opera stars, including Peter Bergman of “All My Children,” Stuart Damon of “General Hospital,” John Gabriel of “Ryan’s Hope,” Robin Mattson of “General Hospital” and Robert S. Woods of “One Life to Live,” put in appearances as a gimmick. Production Companies Mandy Films, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director William Wiard. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Producer David Levinson. Teleplay David Levinson. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Jack Harnish. Art Directors Paul Sylos, Serge Krizman. Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Carla Webber), Barry Newman (Detective Flynn), Robert Vaughn (Girard), Patrick O’Neal (John Webber), Lenora May (Sandy), Allyn Ann McLerie (Shirley), Madlyn Rhue (Rebecca), Ben Marley (Arthur), Barry Corbin (Naylor), Aarika Wells (Marsha), Peter Bergman (Larry), John Gabriel (Mallory), Robin Mattson (April), Stuart Damon (Hanson), Robert S. Woods (Clint), Carol Smith, Terry Alexander, J.P. Bumstead, John Sanderford, J. Victor Lopez, Selma Archerd, Jack Garner, Hap Lawrence, Sal Viscuso, Susan Brecht, Karen Austin, Laurence Lau, John Gowans, Ruth Cox, Larry Jenkins, Edith Fields. 1534... The Fantastic World of D.C. Collins (NBC, 2/10/1984, 120 mins). In his fifth TV-movie, Gary Coleman is a UN diplomat’s son who continually daydreams about various movie heroes, ranging from Dwight Cloudclimber (sort of a miniaturized Luke “Star Wars” Skywalker) and Alabama Smith (who is not unlike Indiana “Raiders of the Lost Ark” Jones), to a James Bond-type and General Patton, all of whom help this junior Walter Mitty keep a step or two ahead of secret agents trying to retrieve a packet of documents he inadvertently came to possess. Production Companies Guillaume-Margo Productions, Zephyr Productions. Director Leslie Martinson. Executive Producer Phil Margo. Producer Jim Begg. Teleplay Martin Cohan, Phil Margo. Photography Gary Graver. Music Mitch Margo, Dennis Dreith, A.S. Dimond. Editor Joe Morrisey. Art Director Bryan Ryman. Associate Producer Jim Ragan. Cast Gary Coleman (D.C. Collins), Bernie Casey (J.T. Collins), Shelley Smith (Ann Harris), Fred Dryer (Barney Daniels), Pamela Segall (Tatyana), Jason Bateman (Addison Cromwell), Luis Avalos (Cabbie), Philip Abbott (Manning), Marilyn McCoo (Vanessa Collins), Harvey Jason (Dutch), George Gobel (Bergman/hot dog vendor), Michael Ansara (Turk), Jan Triska (Deputy Markov), Lewis Van Bergen (Denker), George Dickerson (Underwood), Linda Stelling (Beautiful lady), Rance Howard

1980-1989

115

(Policeman), Jim Begg (Man), Eric Campion, Steve Dubiot, Richard Epcar, Lewis P. Finnegan, Gulshin Gilbert, Adam Gregor, Ronald David Jackson, Jane Lillig, Tirzah Lowe, John Mansfield, Josh Miller. 1535... The Far Pavilions (HBO, 4/22/1984 to 4/24/1984, 3 parts, 100 mins each, 6 hours). Faithfully adapted from M.M. Kaye’s epic 1978 novel of British colonial India of the 19th century, this colorful three-part HBO miniseries about battle, love and treachery and intrigue, as well as love and honor involving one of Her Majesty’s cavalry officers and an Indian princess who has been promised in marriage to a despotic ruler, brings to the TV screen the sweeping adventure that in years past had been the domain of Errol Flynn, Robert Taylor and Tyrone Power. (Ironically, a new television production of “Kim” premiered shortly afterward.) Ben Cross and Amy Irving are the lovers, Omar Sharif is his Indian mentor, Rossano Brazzi is the Indian ruler who wants Irving as his bride, Christopher Lee is her benevolent uncle, and Sir John Gielgud is Major Sir Louis Cavagnari, British Ambassador to Afghanistan, who is killed at the siege of Kabul. Production Companies Goldcrest Films, HBO Premiere Films. Director Peter Duffell. Executive Producer John Peverall. Producer Geoffrey Reeve. Teleplay Julian Bond. Based on the Novel by M.M. Kaye. Photography Jack Cardiff. Music Carl Davis. Editors John Jympson, Peter Boita. Production Designer Robert Laing. Cast Ben Cross (Ashton Pelham-Martyn), Amy Irving (Anjuli), Omar Sharif (Koda Dad), John Gielgud (Major Sir Louis Cavagnari), Christopher Lee (Kaka-ji Rao), Rossano Brazzi (Rana of Bhithor), Benedict Taylor (Wally), Sneh Gupta (Shushila), Saeed Jaffrey (Biju Ram), Robert Hardy (Commandant), Jennifer Kendal (Mrs. Viccary), Felicity Dean (Belinda Harlowe), Rupert Everett (George Garforth), Mary Peach (Mrs. Harlowe), Adam Bareham (Jenkins), Rupert Frazer (Wilgram Battye), Clive Francis (Kelly), Tanveer Ghani (Gul Baz), Goga Kapoor (Diwan), Art Malik (Zarin), Vinod Nagpal (Gobind Dass), Shayur Mehta (Prince Jhoti), Anthony Sharp (Chiverton), Caterina Boratto (Mrs. Chiverton), Peter Arne (General), Michael Cochrane (Crimpley), William Gaunt (Commissioner), Jeremy Sinden (Raikes), Constantine Gregory (Porson), John Forbes-Robertson (Squad commander), Michael Malnick (Podmore-Smythe), James Snell (Ponsonby), Ifftikar (Nakshaband Khan), Ravi Behil (Prince Nandu), Ravi Valecha (Prince Lalji), Atul Tandon (Amir Yakub Khan), Rama Vij (Geeta), Bharati Devi (Unpora Bai), Bhushan Tewari (Manilal), Praveen Paul (Promila Devi), Tony Jordan (Ash at age 11), Jonie Sethi (Sita), Kristina Lesho (Anjuli at age 5), Ajit Singh (Awal Shah), Moti Makan (Telegraph clerk), Taj Sapru (Afzal), Sultan Lalani (Mr. Singh). 1536... Farrell for the People (NBC, 10/18/1982, 120 mins). Valerie Harper stars as a spunky assistant DA in this pilot to a prospective post-“Rhoda” series, here involved with a puzzling rape case, another dealing with a brilliant ex-con accused of murder and his celebrity sponsor (borrowed from the well-publicized Jack Abbott-Norman Mailer affair), and a romance with a defense lawyer. Production Companies InterMedia Entertainment Company, TAL Productions, MGM-UA Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Tony Cacciotti. Producer Lin Bolen. Teleplay Larry Brody, Janis Hendler. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Bill Conti. Editor Dann Cahn. Production Designer Jack Senter. Associate Producer Carol Rubin. Cast Valerie Harper (Liz Farrell), Ed O’Neill (Jay Brennan), Gregory Sierra (Mike Rodriguez), Judith Chapman (Victoria Walton-Mason), Steve Inwood (Alan Hellinger), Kene Holliday (Ron Dixon), Dennis Lipscomb (Jed Carter), Richard Herd (Randolph Gardner), Eugene Roche (Patrick J. Malloy), Frank McCarthy (Vince Raleigh), Millie Slavin (Max), Calvin Jung (Otis), Alba Oms (Rosa Delgado), Celia Perry (Ann Grady), Floyd Levine (Judge Shafner), Rhoda Gemignani (Louise Theodakis), Al Ruscio (Judge Portugal), Will Nye (Fenwick), Chip Johnson (Barron), William Bryan Curran (Corelli), Bob Goldstein (Beansie), Norma Donaldson (Mrs. Grey), Bill Capizzi (Christy), William Marquez (Oscar Rivera), M.K. Lewis (Bailiff), Bert Hinchman (Clerk), Fil Formicola (Cop), Sandy Martin (Newswoman), Martin Speer (Dr. Kramer), Ismael “East” Carlo (Judge Sanchez), Stacy Dash (Denise Grey). 1537... Fatal Confession: A Father Dowling Mystery (NBC, 11/30/1987, 120 mins). Detective writer Ralph McInerny’s crime-solving Chicago priest, Father Frank Dowling, came to television in this lighthearted television movie that kicked off a so-so second career for the maddeningly inquisitive churchman as a series star, unmasking killers and corrupt officials with the help of a savvy streetwise young nun, Sister Steve. Tom Bosley and Tracy Nelson (daughter of rock idol Rick Nelson) sleuthed through the subsequent series that NBC put on its schedule in January 1989 and dropped it in March, only to have ABC pick it up the following year and running it on and off for a season and a half. Longtime movie sidekick Mary Wickes continued the role of the busybody rectory housekeeper from the film. Production Companies Fred Silverman Company, Strathmore Productions, Viacom. Director Christopher Hibler. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Donald E Westlake. Based on Characters Created by Ralph McInerny. Photography Rick Anderson. Music Artie Kane. Theme Dick DeBenedictis. Editor Ruth A. Foster. Art Director Al Rohm. Associate Producer Ruth A. Foster. Cast Tom Bosley (Father Frank Dowling), Tracy Nelson (Sister Steve), Robert Prescott (Sgt. Phil Keegan), Mary Wickes (Marie), Susan Blakely (Patricia Erdain), Leslie Nielsen (Sen. Paul Erdain), Peter Scolari (Charles Robinson), Sada Thompson (Maria Pello), Kevin Crowley (Andy Moore), Holly Fulger (Teresa Robinson), Stella Stevens (Kate), Nathan Davis (Dr. Sidney Canfield), Mark Arndtt (Computer technician), Mike Nussbaum (Fred), Guy Fricano (Sloan), Joe Greco (Head of security), Ted Liss (Bishop MacNee), Sarah Long (Jane), Jack McLaughlin-Gray (Bank officer), Miguel Nino (Pool player #1), Greg Noonan (Plant manager), Sam Sanders (Bank guard), Michael Skewes (Swat team head), Richard Wharton (Perpertrator).

116

Movies Made for Television

1538... Fatal Judgement (CBS, 10/18/1988, 120 mins). Story based on a real-life practical nurse who is put on trial after administering too much medication to a patient--following the attending physician’s instructions, which he later denied--killing the woman. A politically ambitious DA pushes for Murder One. Patty Duke works her way through the somewhat manipulative role with her usual skill and a Boston accent. Her lawyer, a local attorney who was born in nearby Brockton of a large Italian family, is, rather disconcertingly, played by Tom Conti, without any attempt to mask his Scottish burr. Based on Bay Stater Gary Provost’s 1985 book “Fatal Dosage.” Production Companies Jack Farren Productions, Group W Productions. Director Gilbert Cates. Executive Producer Jack Farren. Producer Paul Pompian. Teleplay Gerald Green. Based on a Book by Gary Provost. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Lee Holdridge. Editors Melvin Shapiro, Bobbie Shapiro. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Patty Duke (Anne Capute), Joe Regalbuto (Charlie Capute), Jo Henderson (Sara Bannerman), Dana Gladstone (Dr. Andrew Tate), Peter Crook (DA James Steele), Richard Cummings Jr. (Ben Clark), Merrya Small (Sally Wilson), Mary Tanner (Susan Capute), Jane Harnick (Lori Capute), Crystal McKellar (Meredith Capute), Tom Conti (Pat Piscitelli), Philip Sterling (Judge Josiah Clay), Thomas Ryan (Henry Eastlake), Pippa Pearthree (Lauren Davis), Libby Boone (Jenny LaCosta), Kevin Haley (Aide), Loren Haynes (Tom Macay), Lenka Peterson (Martha Busak), David Hooks (Arraignment judge), Martin Doyle (Dr. Lawrence Ash), Doug MacHugh (Second doctor), Jack Ragotzy (Mr. Busak), Sarah Maclay (Daughter), Lang Yun (Mrs. Kim), Dick Winslow (Old man), Nick Latour (Eddie), Karen Radcliffe (Merry Piscitelli), Loren Farmer (Guard), Mark Kemble (Truck driver), R. Leo Schreiber (Bailiff), Michael Field, Joe Faust, Thomas H. Middleton, Charlene Hall, R.J. Lindsay, Larry Moss, David Stewstrom, Barney McGeary, Brian Bastien, Paul DuPratt, Vivian Farren, Edward Gil. 1539... Fatal Vision (NBC, 11/18/1984 and 11/19/1984, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The much-acclaimed four-hour dramatization of Joe McGinniss’s 1983 bestseller about Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, the former Green Beret captain accused, then cleared, in the brutal murders of his wife and daughters in February 1970, won Emmy Award nominations for the film itself as Outstanding Drama Special as well as for director David Greene, writer John Gay and makeup artist Steve Abroms. It also brought an Emmy Award to Karl Malden for his performance as Freddy Kassab, MacDonald’s father-in-law and at first his most ardent supporter until convinced of his guilt, causing him (Kassab) to wage a relentless (and successful) battle for MacDonald’s conviction. Newcomer Gary Cole, from the Chicago stage, portrayed MacDonald, Eva Marie Saint his mother-in-law, Barry Newman his attorney, and Andy Griffith the government prosecutor. Production Companies NBC Productions, Dan Wigutow Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Dan Wigutow, Michael Rosenfeld. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Book by Joe McGinniss. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Gil Melle. Editors Parkie Singh, William A Stitch. Production Designer Charles R. Davis. Associate Producer Randy T. Siegel. Cast Karl Malden (Freddy Kassab), Eva Marie Saint (Mildred Kassab), Barry Newman (Bernie Segal), Gary Cole (Jeffrey MacDonald), Andy Griffith (Victor Worheide), Gary Grubbs (James Blackburn), Joel Polis (Brian Murtagh), Mitchell Ryan (Paul Strombaugh), Wendy Schaal (Colette MacDonald), Scott Paulin (William Ivory), Barry Corbin (Franz Grebner), Albert Salmi (Judge Dupree), Alexandra Johnson (Helena Stoeckley), Paddi Edwards (Mrs. Perry MacDonald), Frank Dent (Joe McGinniss), Carmen Argenziano (Colonel Pruett), Andy Wood (Robert Shaw), Dennis Redfield (Peter Kearns), Joe Mays (William Posey), Rex Ryon (Jay MacDonald), J.P. Bumstead (Colonel Rock), Brandy Gold (Kimberly at age 5), Dylan Galer (Kristen), Lance Rosen (Dennis Eisman), Patricia Duff (Joy), Nadine van der Velde (Randi), Laurence Haddon (General Flanagan), Jack Rader (Provost Marshal), Kenneth Tigar (Pathologist), Fred Morsell (Agent), Roy London (Dr. Thornton), Ken Hill (Neighbor), Eugene Butler (Captain Somers), Judith Barsi (Kimberly at age 3), Anne Betancourt (St. Mary’s sister), Scotch Byerly (Lab technician), Kathy Christopher (Hippie girl), Robert Clotworthy (MP sergeant), Hortensia Colorado (Nurse), Kathleen Coyne (First witness), David Dangler (MP lieutenant), Matthew Faison (Dr. Bronstein), Norman Alexander Gibbs (News reporter), Howard Goodwin (Party announcer), Lance Gordon (CID captain), Norman Lee Harris (CID man), Billy James (TV interviewer), Steve W. James (US marshal), Allan Kolman (Reporter), Richard Lineback (MP captain), Tracee Lyles (Nurse), James Morrison (Green Beret), Clare Nono (Nurse), Fred Ponzlov (Reporter), Fred Retes (Photographer), John Rose (FBI agent), Paul Ryan (Talk show host), Miguel Sandoval (MP in Jeep), Grayce Spence (Court clerk), Tom Tarpey (Psychiatrist), Brian Thompson (Lieutenant Harrison), Arnold Turner (Lab technician), Bethany Ringwald (Baby-sitter), Wesley Thompson (Sergeant McPherson), Bill Vint (Dr. Sadoff), Justine Visone (Secretary), Peter Vogt (Jury foreman). 1540... The Father Clements Story (NBC, 12/13/1987, 120 mins). Drama about the real-life Father George Clements (played strongly by Louis Gossett Jr.), an unconventional black priest in Chicago who fought the local Church hierarchy (in the person of Carroll O’Connor) for the right to adopt a son after being confronted with the growing problem of homeless youngsters in the projects and swaying the Vatican in his favor. Clements ultimately adopts a rebellious teenager (Malcolm Jamal-Warner in his first work outside of “The Cosby Show”) in an attempt to wean him away from the local gangs, and soon founded “One Church, One Child,” a Chicago youth shelter which exists today. The publicity for the film erroneously listed in the film’s cast 26-year-old Larry (now Lawrence) Fishburn (sic) in the role of teen gang member Ice, but screen credit for the part went to Leon Robinson. Production Companies Zev Braun Pictures, Interscope Communications. Director Ed Sherin. Executive Producers Ted Field, Zev Braun. Producer Phil Parslow. Co-Producer Chet Walker. Teleplay Arthur Heinemann, Ted Tally. Based on a Story

1980-1989

117

by Arthur Heinemann. Photography Jack A. Whitman. Music Mark Snow. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Production Designer Ned Parsons. Technical Consultant Father George Clements. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Father George Clements), Malcolm-Jamal Warner (Joey), Ron McLarty (O’Hare), Leon Robinson (Ice), Rosetta LeNoire (Mrs. Clements), Glenn Plummer (Daryl), Carroll O’Connor (Cardinal Cody), Antoine Roshell (Andy), Pat Bowie (Anna), Bob Brueler (Father Guiness), Bruce A. Young (Adams), Phil Locker (Father Powers), Irv Kupcinet (TV host), Zaid Farid, Patrick Billingsley, Darryl Jones, Anthony Griffin, Oscar Jordan, Faith McKinney, Tony Cannata, Kathleen Perkins, Jackie Taylor, Jack McLaughlin-Gray. 1541... Father Figure (CBS, 10/26/1980, 120 mins). A teenager and his younger brother are resentful of having to live with the father from whom they long have been separated following the latter’s divorce from their recently deceased mother, and the struggle to reestablish a relationship is explored. Adapted from the 1978 book by Richard Peck. Production Companies Time-Life Television, Finnegan Associates. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers David Susskind, Freyda Rothstein. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Book by Richard Peck. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Art Director Paul Barnes. Cast Hal Linden (Howard), Timothy Hutton (Jim), Jeremy Licht (Byron), Martha Scott (Hilda Wollman), Cassie Yates (Mariella Flynn), Betty McGuire (Alma the maid), Joy Hyler (Barbara), Corey Feldman (Bobby), Bob Hastings (Doctor), Dolores Mann (Woman in park). 1542... Father of Hell Town (NBC, 3/6/1985, 120 mins). Robert Blake’s scrappy, ex-convict-turned-ghetto priest in an impoverished inner-city parish was the latest in his series of original characters (after “Baretta” and “Joe Dancer”) and his “Hell Town” turned into a surprise hit (written pseudonymously by Blake). Blake convinced the network into going ahead, reluctantly at first, with a “Hell Town” series, which bombed out after a handful of airings. Most saw Blake’s Father Hardstep, despite his colorful melange of cohorts, simply as “Baretta” with his collar turned around. Production Companies Mickey Productions, Breezy Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Don Medford. Executive Producer Lyman P. Docker. Producer Alan Godfrey. Co-Producer E. Nick Alexander. Teleplay Lyman P. Docker, E. Nick Alexander, Brian Cassidy. Based on a Story by Lyman P Docker. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music George Romanis. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Norm Baron. Associate Producer Michael R. Casey. Cast Robert Blake (Father Noah “Hardstep” Rivers), Jeff Corey (Lawyer Sam), James Gammon (Lt. Raymond Tracy), Zitto Kazann (Crazy Horse), Vonetta McGee (Sister Indigo), Fran Ryan (Mother Maggie), Isabel Grandin (Sister Angel Cakes), Rhonda Dotson (Sister Daisy), Tony Longo (Stump), Whitman Mayo (One Ball), Timothy Scott (Mr. Turner), Amy Green (Amy Turner), Liz Torres (Miss Morales), Warren Vanders (Roy Bean), Lynn Marie Parker (Mette), Lili Valenty (Mrs. Gold), Tracy Morgan (Brandy Wine), Lydia Nicole (Milo), Eddie Quillan (Smitty), June Smaney (Flo), W.T. Zacha (Drug dealer), Paula Victor (Mrs. Rabinowitz), Gary A. McMillan (Young man), Rhea Harris (Masaya), Laura Jacoby (Lisa), Frances E. Williams (Nora), Peter Pan (Mr. Lee), Vincent James Wells (Sly), Anthony William (Duce) James (Duce), Cage Johnson, Stanley Yale, Albert A. Scott, Harry C. Benson, Tom Wade, Jimenez Fernando, Calderon Alvaro, Hank Underwood, Rashaan Meneses, Michael D’Agosta, Javier Cortez, Tony Moran, Emily Pastrama, Soliz Fernando. 1543... A Father’s Homecoming (NBC, 6/19/1988, 120 mins). Ensemble comedy-drama (and prospective series pilot), written by the team of Gloria Katz and Willard Huyck, who were involved with “American Graffiti” and “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom,” among others, dealing with a family living in small New England community (though it was filmed in a small town near Atlanta). Newly appointed prep school headmaster Michael McKean’s son and buddies (one’s dad is a union leader thrown out of work when the other’s dad, president of the parent company, shuts down the town factory), face day-to-day involvement with coeducation in the formerly all-male school, parental problems, and class differences. “A Father’s Homecoming” aired initially on Father’s Day. Production Company NBC Productions. Director Rick Wallace. Executive Producers Gloria Katz, Willard Huyck. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Coordinating Producer Ed Milkovich. Teleplay Gloria Katz, Willard Huyck. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Tom Scott. Editors Charles Bornstein, Sidney Wolinsky, Paul Dixon. Additional Editing Andrew Chulack, John M. Woodcock, Millie Moore. Production Designer Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Emily Kaufman. Cast Michael McKean (Michael Fields), Nana Visitor (Laura Purcell), Jonathan Ward (David Fields), Brandon Douglas (Corry Saxon), Byron Thames (Eric Birstock), Marcianne Warman (Rebecca Fields), Peter Michael Goetz (Dr. Andrew Chapin), Cady McClain (Holly), Reginald Vel Johnson (TV reporter), Susan Krebs (Mona Neely), Billy Morrissette (Jerry Purcell), Rosemary Dunsmore (Dolores Birstock), Jadrien Steele (Miles), Thomas Ryan (Harry Birstock), Brenda Bakke (Nurse Pitzer), David Kaufman (Roger Fuller), Bill Cwikowski (Kenny), Tom O’Rourke (Paul Miller), Ken Letner (Mr. Edwards), John Sanderford (Marshall Saxon), Hope Clarke (Doctor), Kevin Joseph (Nelson), Cynthia Stevenson (Toni). 1544... A Father’s Revenge (ABC, 1/24/1988, 120 mins). Brian Dennehy plays an American father who takes matters into his own hands--including hiring a private army--to save the life of his stewardess daughter abducted by a notorious terrorist band in Germany, when the U.S. Government drags its feet on the matter. This kinetic suspense story, with initially stoic Dennehy turning into Rambo, was filmed on location in West Berlin.

118

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies A Shadowplay-Rosco Production, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director John Herzfeld. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Hans Proppe. Co-Producers Hans Brockmann, Mel Frohman. Teleplay Mel Frohman. Based on a Story by Tom Schulman, Mel Frohman. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Klaus Doldinger. Editors Thomas Schwalm, Klaus Zimmermann. Art Director Peter Alteneder. Associate Producer Jody Brockway Paonessa. Cast Brian Dennehy (Paul Hobart), Ron Silver (Max Greenwald), Anthony Valentine (Peter Vickers), Christoph M. Ohrt (Wolfgang Donner), Claudia Matschulla (Ingrid Kleist), Alexander Radszun (Capt. Klaus Schilling), Angus McInnes (Patterson), Joanna Cassidy (Barbara Hobart), Helen Patton (Karen Hobart), Arnfried Lerche (Albert), Matthew Burton, Deborah Dalton, Donald M. Griffith, Karina Thayenthal, Ulricke Mockel, Horst Scheel, Simon Newby, Colin Gilder, Sebastian Baur, Hans Steinberg, Yolande Gildt, Holly-Jane Rahlens, David Creedon, Andrea Grossmann, David Kehoe, Daphne Moore, Beat Hellsteen. 1545... Favorite Son (NBC, 10/30/1988 to 11/1/1988, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Dramatization of novelist and television executive Steve Sohmer’s popular 1987 political thriller about a charismatic vice-presidential hopeful (Harry Hamlin) and his ambitious press aide (Linda Kozlowski, the “Crocodile Dundee” actress in her TV movie debut) who will stop at nothing--from political assassinations to high-level cover-ups--to get into office. World-weary FBI agent Nick Mancuso would spin off to a weekly series, “Mancuso, FBI” during the 1989-90 season, in which Loggia costarred with Fredric Lehne, playing Mancuso’s button-down young superior. Loggia’s Nick Mancuso should not be confused with the real actor named Nick Mancuso, who has many starring credits on television. Production Companies Steve Sohmer Inc., NBC Productions. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producer Steve Sohmer. Producer Jonathan Bernstein. Teleplay Steve Sohmer. Based on a Novel by Steve Sohmer. Photography Bradford May. Music John Morris. Supervising Editor Joe Ann Fogle. Editor Jeff Freeman. Production Designer David M. Haber. Associate Producer Tim Myers. Cast Harry Hamlin (Sen. Terry Fallon), Linda Kozlowski (Sally Crain), Robert Loggia (Nick Mancuso), John Mahoney (Lou Brenner), Ronny Cox (Adm. William Rieker), Kenneth McMillan (Henry O’Brien), Mitchell Ryan (Vice Pres. Dan Eastman), Richard Bradford (Rep. Charles MacDonnal), Jason Alexander (Chris van Allen), Jon Cypher (Bartholomew Scott), Fredric Lehne (E. Ben Wycoff), James Whitmore (Pres. Samuel Baker), Stepfanie Kramer (Stevie Chandler), Lance Guest (David Ross), Richard Herd (Harry Wilson), Randi Brooks (FBI secretary), Dante D’Andre (Sen. Julio Ramirez), J. Kenneth Campbell (Steve Thomas), Lee Kessler (President’s secretary), John Shearin (Agent Browning), Brian Thompson (Petersen), Charles Siebert (Dr. Summers), Geno Silva (Col. Octavio Martinez), Rosemary Dunsmore (Harriet Fallon), Tony Goldwyn (Lt. Tim Fairburn), William Bogert (Pat Flaherty), Richard Allen (Maurice), Wendy Bowers (Stevie’s assistant), Beecey Carlson (Gertie), Larry Carroll (TV host), Arell Blanton (Police lieutenant), Brian Frank (Paige), Conrad Bachmann (General Devane), Tiiu Leek (UBS reporter), Frantz Turner (TV director), Kristoff St. John (TV switcher), Rif Hutton (Cop), Fred D. Scott (Waiter), Ryan MacDonald (Hamilton Tate), Danny D Daniels (Diplomat), Roosevelt Richard (Interpreter), D. Paul Thomas (Doctor), Robina Suwol (Motel clerk), Ted Hayden (Arlen Amory), Lou Beatty Jr. (SWAT captain), Suzanne Childs (TV newsperson), Patrick DeSantis (Arcade man), Karin Woodward (Barmaid), Rachel Bard (Mother Superior), Chris Lane (Anchorman), Mark Phelan (SWAT officer), Geof Brewer (SWAT officer), Rod Britt (Announcer), Phil Elber (Wine captain), Geoffrey Forward (Government agent), Michael Fairman (Dr. Armowitz), Lynnette Mettey (Elaine Ross), Helen Backlin (Landlady), Joseph Chapman (Agent Rodgers), Eric Poppick (Agent Vanderpool), Beverly Piper (FBI woman), Wendy Brokaw (Carla Ross), John Walter Davis (Larry Harris), Gregory Avellone (Stage manager), Mary Gregory (FBI cashier), Bunny Summers (Dolores), Bobby Baum (Newsvendor), Nike Doukas, Diana Lewis, Darwyn Carson, Vance Valencia, Philip McKeown, Ron Tank, Rob Narita, Marion Scherer, Kathy Fleig, Chuck Sloan, Brad Laughlin. 1546... Fear Stalk (CBS, 12/17/1989, 120 mins). In this suspense drama Jill Clayburgh is a successful soap opera producer who goes into a tailspin when belongings are stolen by a psychopath and she finds herself being stalked and her life taken over. Production Companies Donald March Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Larry Shaw. Producer Donald March. Teleplay Ellen Weston. Photography Neil Roach. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer Paul Peters. Associate Producer Art Levinson. Cast Jill Clayburgh (Ally Maynard), Stephen Macht (Tom Hagar), Lynne Thigpen (Barbara), Sandy McPeak (Richard), Mary Ellen Trainor (Jennifer), Lorna Luft (Doris), Cheryl Anderson (Sandy), Sada Thompson (Pearl), Andrew Divoff (Man), David Kaufman (Danny Maynard), Leigh Lombardi (Susan), Zouanne LeRoy (Miss Brody), William Marquez (Police Sergeant), Kimberly Hall (Gloria), Marie-Alise Recasner (Virginia), Michelle Costello (Anne), Scott N. Stevens (Willy), John LaFleur (Alan), Ian Romeyn (Andrew), Terence Wayne (Bank security chief), Richard Herkert, Tom Astor, Dennis Bowen, Terry Israel, Sean Griffin. 1547... A Few Days in Weasel Creek (CBS, 10/21/1981, 120 mins). Serio-comic road movie (based on the 1980 book by Joanna Brent) about a feisty girl who sets out for California and hitches a ride for herself and her house trailer with a runaway farm boy and accompanies him on a side trip to visit his aunt in the Southern hamlet of Weasel Creek. Production Companies Hummingbird Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Cyma Rubin. Producer Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay Durrell Royce Crays. Based on a Book by Joanna Brent. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music James Horner. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Production Designer Steven P. Sardanis.

1980-1989

119

Cast Mare Winningham (Locksley Claitor), John Hammond (Beldon Stokes), Kevin Geer (Calvin Stokes), Nicholas Pryor (Elwin Potter), Glenn Morshower (Eugene), Tracey Gold (Buddy), Colleen Dewhurst (Cora Jackfield), Richard Farnsworth (Jason Stayvey), Barry Corbin (Gus Lobell), Robert Carnegie (Bob Riggins), Michael Keenan (Sarpey), Amzie Strickland (Maribeth Stayvey), John W. Bellah (Nolan), Kim Bronson (Jolene), Johnnie Collins II (Station attendant), Ernest Harada (Papa tourist), Karyn Harrison (LaVerne), Sally Imamura (Baby tourist), Kathy Kartiganer (Calvin’s wife), Randy Patrick (Dewey), Elsa Raven (Station owner), Lucy Webb (Darlene), Carol Ann Williams (Bebe), Trey Wilson (Lester), Momo Yashima (Mama tourist). 1548... The Fifth Missile (NBC, 2/23/1986, 120 mins). Bizarre nuclear disaster drama about war games aboard an American Trident submarine going haywire and threatening to ignite WWIII--all because of toxic paint! Robert Conrad and Sam Waterston, as a pair of naval commanders, attempt to thwart a holocaust when Conrad’s Queeg-like superior (David Soul) flips out. Without the cooperation of the U.S. Navy (for obvious reasons), filming was done overseas in Malta and Italy with a basically Italian crew. Its initial title was “The Gold Crew,” after the novel on which executive producer Eric Bercovici based his teleplay. Production Companies Bercovici-St. Johns Productions, Cinecitta, MGM-UA Television. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producer Eric Bercovici. Producer Arthur Fellows. Teleplay Eric Bercovici. Based on a Novel by Thomas N. Scortia, Frank M. Robinson. Based on an Original Idea by Skip Stetlof. Photography Cristiano Pogany. Music Pino Donaggio. Editors Jack Tucker, Maureen O’Connell. Production Designer Beala Neel. Associate Producer Frederick Muller. Cast Robert Conrad (Lt. Cmdr. Mark Van Meer), Sam Waterston (Cmdr. Allard Renslow), Richard Roundtree (Cmdr. Frederick Bryce), Jonathan Banks (Ray Olson), Art La Fleur (Meslinsky), Dennis Holahan (Warden), Sergio Fantoni (Pietro), Yvette Mimieux (Cheryl Leary), David Soul (Capt. Kevin Harris), Ed Bishop (Stewart Cullinane), Michael Aronin (Ernie Gradow), William Berger (Dr. Strickland), David Gilliam (Longstreet), Trevor Thomas (McCune), Donald Stewart (Admiral Howard), David Lema (Dempsey), Joseph Drago (Gerassi/Fuhrman), William Paulson (Tony Cermak), Bruce McGuire (Spencer), Justin Muller (Russo), Jeff Harding (Epping), John Leamer (Glenn Dailey), Russell Case (Leggett), Eugene Brell (Britt), Mickey Knox (Falcon), Penny Brown (Florence Gradow), Carolyn DeFonseca (Mrs. Padgett), Robert Spafford (Moody). 1549... A Fight for Jenny (NBC, 10/6/1986, 120 mins). An interracial Southern couple faces a custody battle when the woman’s ex-husband attempts to have the courts return their daughter to him, charging improper environment after his former wife marries a black man. Similar to the memorable 1964 theatrical film “One Potato, Two Potato,” this television drama went through a variety of titles, including “Society’s Child” and “Color,” before settling on its final one virtually on the day of its premiere. Ironically, the “Jenny” of the title is never called that in the story--she’s always “Jennifer.” Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Gilbert Moses. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Producer Jonathan Bernstein. Co-Producer Diane Walsh. Teleplay Judy Merl, Paul Eric Myers, Duffy Bart. Photography Alexander Gruszynski. Music Ashford & Simpson. Songs Performed by Nick Ashford, Valerie Simpson. Editors Robert Florio, Janet Bartels. Art Director Julie Kay Towery. Cast Philip Michael Thomas (David Caldwell), Lesley Ann Warren (Kelsey Wilkes), Jaclyn-Rose Lester (Jennifer Wilkes), Jean Smart (Valerie Thomas), Lynne Moody (Alice Martin), Barbara Montgomery (Mrs. Martin), Drew Snyder (Ben Wilkes), William Atherton (Michael Rosen), Chip Arnold (Mr. Green), Matthew Faison (George Morrison), Kenneth Kimmins (Gary Cole), James Staley (Supervisor), Wally Taylor (Max), Peggy Walton-Walker (Beverly), Jim Alquist (Woodworker), Lindsey Beamish (1st girl), Juliette Hagerman (Wedding vocalist), BilIy G. Ingram (Minister), Richard Partlow (1st man), Laurel Lockhart (Mrs. Randall). 1550... Fight for Life (ABC, 3/23/1987, 120 mins). Offbeat casting of Jerry Lewis (in a rare dramatic role in his TVmovie debut) and Patty Duke as a real-life couple trying desperately to save their epileptic little girl, even though the one drug that could help her is not legally available in the U.S. Morgan Freeman has the role of a paraplegic doctor sympathetic to their cause. Jerry Lewis not only played noted optometrist Dr. Bernard Abrams but also was listed among the film’s technical consultants. Production Company Fries Entertainment. Director Elliot Silverstein. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Irv Wilson. Producer Ian McDougall. Teleplay Scott Nisor, Tom Nesi. Based on a Story by Tom Nesi. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Leslie Dennis. Production Designer Charles Dunlop. Associate Producer Tom Nesi. Technical Advisor Jerry Lewis. Production Executive S. Bryan Hickox. Cast Jerry Lewis (Dr. Bernard Abrams), Patty Duke (Shirley Abrams), Morgan Freeman (Dr. Sherard), Jaclyn Bernstein (Felice Abrams), Gerard Parkes (Father Robert Hunt), Barry Morse (Dr. Whalley), Robert Benson (Dr. Keith), Sean Roberge (David), Alana King (Nurse Thompson), Jim Bearden, Eve Crawford, Marcia Diamond, Rosemary Dunsmore, Patricia Hamilton, Samantha Langevin, Cec Linder, Michael Millar, David B. Nichols, John Stocker, Robert Wisden. 1551... The Fighter (CBS, 2/19/1983, 120 mins). Unemployed mill worker Gregory Harrison, to make ends meet, tries his luck at amateur boxing against the wishes of his wife who has taken a job at a beauty salon. Initially this was titled “Fighting Chance.” Production Companies Martin Manulis Productions, Catalina Productions Group. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Martin Manulis. Producers Ellen I. Levine, Franklin R. Levy, Ron Parker. Teleplay Jerome Kass. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Patrick Williams. Editor David Finfer. Art Director Jack Senter.

120

Movies Made for Television

Cast Gregory Harrison (Merle Banks), Glynnis O’Connor (Rindy Banks), Pat Hingle (Henry Banks), Steve Inwood (Toby), Susan Kellerman (Monty), Justin Lord (Willie), Susan Krebs (Theresa), Roxanne Reese (Caren), Robert Englund (Charlie), Craig Ashley (Guest), Darlene Conley (Mrs. MacCauley), Peggy Kaye Fury (Nurse), Lindy Nisbet (Louise), Susan Ruttan (Hostess), Larry O. Williams Jr. (Kenny), Gus Guardino (Fighter), Anthony J. Notaro (Fighter), Ray Notaro Jr. (Fighter), George Wilbur (Fighter), Ike Willis (Fighter), Eli Cummins (Fighter), Rebecca Stanley, Michael Tucci, Michael Alldredge, Deborah Harmon, Larry Marko, Tony Lucas. 1552... Fighting Back (ABC, 12/7/1980, 120 mins). A dramatization of the story of Pittsburgh Steelers football star Rocky Bleier, and his comeback from serious injuries during the Vietnam War, thanks to Art Rooney, the team’s benevolent owner. Based on Bleier’s autobiography. Production Company MTM Enterprises. Director Robert Lieberman. Executive Producer Jerry McNeely. Producers Donald A. Baer, Maurice Welsh Gable. Teleplay Jerry McNeely. Based on the Autobiography by Rocky Bleier with Terry O’Neill. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Fred Karlin. Editor A. David Marshall. Art Director Richard Berger. Associate Producer David Anspaugh. Cast Robert Urich (Rocky Bleier), Bonnie Bedelia (Aleta), Art Carney (Art Rooney), Richard Herd (Chuck Noll), Howard Cosell (Himself), Steve Tannen (Terry Hanratty), Bubba Smith (Jacobs), Simone Griffeth (Marcy), Sandy McPeak (Bob Bleier), Dennis Howard (Ken), Joe Spano (Captain Murphy), Peggy McCay (Ellen Bleier), John Chappell (Buff Boston), Raymond Serra (Tony Parisi), Enrique Castillo (Carlos Martinez), Jerry Lacy (Dr. Jenson), Barton Heyman (Assistant Coach), Pittsburgh Steelers (Themselves). 1553... A Fighting Choice (ABC, 4/13/1986, 120 mins). An epileptic teenager challenges his parents’ authority in court for the right to undergo a rare form of brain surgery aimed at combating his seizures, insisting in this Disney movie that he deserves “A Fighting Choice,” despite the reluctance of his dad and mom, played by Beau Bridges and Karen Valentine. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Ferdinand Fairfax. Producer Nelle Nugent. Teleplay Craig Buck. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Stanford C. Allen. Art Director Jan Scott. Cast Beau Bridges (Thad Taylor), Karen Valentine (Meg Taylor), Patrick Dempsey (Kellin Taylor), Frances Lee McCain (Virginia Hagan), Lawrence Pressman (Dr. Tobin), Danielle von Zerneck (Susie), Allan Arbus (Dr. Andreas Hellman), Alice Hirson (Judge Rosenstiel), Parker Jacobs (Harvey), Allen Williams (Dan Goodman), Philip Linton (Eli Rhodes), Robin Thomas (Dr. Gardner), Charles Lanyer (Dr. Leonard Faraday), Nina Henderson (Janet), Jeanne Hepple (Martha), Don Saroyan (Dick), Ric Biggs (Process server), Damita Jo Freeman (Natalie), Jimmy Gatherum (Boy at school), Creed Bratton (Court clerk), Marion Kodama Yue (Newscaster). 1554... The Final Days (ABC, 10/29/1989, 150 mins). Three-hour Emmy-nominated docudrama chronicling Richard Nixon’s last days in the White House, culled from Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein’s 456 page bestseller (1976). Other Emmy nominations went to director Richard Pearce, writer Hugh Whitemore, and photographer Fred Murphy. Production Companies Poochie Productions Inc., The Samuels Film Company. Director Richard Pearce. Executive Producer Stu Samuels. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Co-Producer Susan Weber-Gold. Teleplay Hugh Whitemore. Based on a Book by Bob Woodward, Carl Bernstein. Photography Fred Murphy. Music Cliff Eidelman. Editor Bill Yahraus. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Lane Smith (Richard Nixon), David Ogden Stiers (Gen. Alexander Haig), Ed Flanders (Leonard Garment), Theodore Bikel (Henry Kissinger), Graham Beckel (Ron Ziegler), James B. Sikking (Elliot Richardson), Richard Venture (James St. Clair), Gregg Henry (John Dean), Richard Kiley (J. Fred Buzhardt), Ramon Bieri (Judge John J. Sirica), Ann Hearn (Julie Nixon Eisenhower), Amanda Wyss (Tricia Nixon Cox), Alan Fudge (Gerald R. Ford), George D. Wallace (Archibald Cox), Susan Brown (Pat Nixon), Diana Bellamy (Rose Mary Woods), Gary Sinise (Richard Ben-Veniste), James Edgcomb (Alexander Butterfield), Wayne Tippit (Sen. Edward Gurney), Newell Alexander (Ollie Atkins), Elizabeth Norment (Jill Volner), Jeff Perry (White House Staffer), Patrick Massett (Edward Cox), Milo Kevin Floeter (David Eisenhower), Paul Yeuell (Stephen Bull), Mort Sertner (Doctor), Boris Sichkin (Leonid Brezhnev), Matt Roe (Dick Keiser), Kate Williamson (Mrs. Buzhardt), Julio Medina (Manolo Sanchez), Richardson Morse, Vasek Simek, Arell Blanton, Tom Miller, Susan Ware, Dick O’Connor, Sue Ann Gilfillan, Diane Behrens. 1555... Final Jeopardy (NBC, 12/8/1985, 120 mins). A naïve small-town couple’s nightmarish adventures in a strange city one night provides the stark plot of this thriller, with Richard Thomas and Mary Crosby as the terrified twosome. Production Companies Frank von Zerneck Films, Telepictures Corporation. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producer Robert M Sertner. Teleplay Shirl Hendryx. Photography King Baggot. Music Fred Karlin. Editors Millie Moore, Maurie Beck. Art Director Bill Hiney. Associate Producer Susan Weber-Gold. Executive in Charge of Production Phillips Wylly Sr. Cast Richard Thomas (Marty Campbell), Mary Crosby (Susan Campbell), Jeff Corey (Derelict), Jonathan Goldsmith (Bartender), Michael Cavanaugh (Garage attendant), Joey Sagal (Mike), Jaime Alba (Slash), Travis McKenna (DOA), Johnny Venocur (Ice), Jordan Charney (Mr. Clemens), John Malloy (1st policeman), Dennis Farina (2nd policeman), Lycia Naff (Vickie), Sharon Wyatt (Sharon), Michael Griswold (Man in car), Kim Joseph (Mrs. Fletcher), Mark Everett (Street kid).

1980-1989

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1556... Final Notice (USA, 11/29/1989, 120 mins). Gil Gerard plays Harry Stoner, author Jonathan Valin’s detective hero, in this thriller about the search through the art world for a psycho killer; Melody Anderson is a prim librarian who becomes involved in his investigation; David Ogden Stiers has two scenes as an art book curator; and Steve Landesburg is Stoner’s lieutenant friend at the police station. Louise Fletcher is given “special guest appearance” billing as a woman who knows something. Adapted from the 1980 Valin novel. Production Companies Sharmhill Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Jay Bernstein, Jeffrey Morton. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Novel by Jonathan Valin. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Tom Scott. Editor Barrett Taylor. Production Designer Tony Hall. Cast Gil Gerard (Harry Stoner), Melody Anderson (Kate Davis), Jackie Burroughs (Jessie Moeselle), Kevin Hicks (Jacob Lord), Louise Fletcher (Mrs. Lord), David Ogden Stiers (Ringgold), Steve Landesberg (Lt. Al Frank), Howard Jerome (George Sachs), Malcolm Stewart (George Devries), Alar Aedma (Norris Cotts), Ted Dykstra (Gerald Arthur), Sam Malkin (Lou Aamons), Libbie Lennie (Jeanne Kilgore), Larry Reynolds (Pop), Helen Hughes (Mrs. Gibson), Dwayne McLean (Lou Thornton), Victor Ertmanis (Lester), John Winston Carroll (Sheriff Levy), John Rutter (Bartender), Kim Bourne (Twyla Belton). 1557... Finish Line (TNT, 1/11/1989, 120 mins). Drama about a father-son relationship with a real-life father-son team playing the fictional roles. The passionate involvement of the ambitious, dedicated-to-winning older man, a former track star, in the younger one’s athletic career drives the latter to steroid abuse and tragedy. Mariska Hargitay, as Josh Brolin’s girlfriend, is the daughter of Jayne Mansfield and Mickey Hargitay. Production Companies Guber-Peters Entertainment, Phoenix Entertainment Group, Turner Network Television. Director John Nicolella. Executive Producers Peter Guber, Jon Peters, Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Co-Producer David Zelon. Line Producer William P. Owens Teleplay Norman Vance Morrill. Photography Jonathan West. Music William Olvis. Editors Doug Ibold, Michael Renaud. Production Designer K.C. Fox. Associate Producer Norman Vance Morrill. Cast James Brolin (Martin Shrevelowe), Josh Brolin (Glen Shrevelowe), Mariska Hargitay (Lisa Karsh), Kristoff St. John (Tito Landrieau), John Finnegan (Purdy Hall), Christopher Keyes (Ray White), Billy Vera (Doctor Springer), Stephen Lang (Coach Harkins), Grand L. Bush (Mike Gray), Joe Jackson (Milky), James Ray (Dr. Willard), Owen Engelman (Athlete #2), Todd Gerimonte (Athlete #1), Karen Saddington (Instructor), Dave Weinkauf (Official #2), Edward Ragozzino (Doctor Weisman), Stan Brooks (Dr. Loeb), Earl Ruttencutter (Doctor), Norman Vance Morrill (Messenger). 1558... Finnegan Begin Again (HBO, 2/24/1985, 115 mins). A schoolteacher in her early 40s, involved in a dead-end love affair with a married mortician, drifts into a relationship with an aging newspaperman now working the lonely hearts desk, whose wife is on the edge of senility. A joyous romantic comedy played with flair by the two leads. Mary Tyler Moore returned to comedy with this movie (made for cable); Robert Preston slipped back into a pseudo-Harold Hill guise for his part. Production Companies Zenith/Consolidated, Jennie & Co. Productions. Director Joan Micklin Silver. Executive Producer Michael Deeley. Producer Gower Frost. Teleplay Walter Lockwood. Photography Robby Muller. Music David Sanborn, Michael Colina. Editor Jay Freund. Art Director David Nichols. Cast Mary Tyler Moore (Liz DeHaan), Robert Preston (Mike Finnegan), Sam Waterston (Paul Broadbent), Sylvia Sidney (Margaret Finnegan), David Huddleston (Jack Archer), Bob Gunton (Christian Jamison), Giancarlo Esposito (Intruder), Russell Horton (Mort), Avery Brooks (Dude on bus), Peter Friedman (John Jewell), Jon DeVries (Dr. Binder), Frederick Strother (Elias Williams), Ron McLarty (Leo the bartender), Rick Warner (Charlie), Jan Gallarino (Ticket seller), Judith Drake, Alan Sader, Russell Davis, Dwayne Eddings, Tyrone Nelson, Othia Edwards, Ashley Worrell, Lynsey Worrell, Leslee Cheng, Robert Francis, Carl Lester, Clover Smith, Jamla Smith, Victor Magnotta. 1559... Fire and Rain (USA, 9/13/1989, 120 mins). One of the fact-based TV-movie staples, this airplane crash drama, with an all-star ensemble cast, recounts the fate of Delta Flight 191 and its downing in a thunderstorm in August 1985 at the DallasFort Worth Airport taking 131 lives. Based on the 1986 book by Jerome Greer Chandler. Production Companies Pierre Cossette Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Producer Richard Luke Rothschild. Teleplay Gary Sherman. Based on a Book by Jerome Greer Chandler. Photography Frederick Moore. Music Artie Kane. Editor Tom Stevens. Production Designer Curtis A Schnell. Art Director Okowita. Cast Charles Haid (Bob Sonnamaker), John Beck (Capt. Ted Connors), Tom Bosley (Derryl Price), Dick Christie (First Officer Rudy Price), Penny Fuller (Peggy Hamilton), Robert Guillaume (Carter Guthrie), David Hasselhoff (Dr. Dan Meyer), Dean Jones (Jack Ayers), Patti LaBelle (Lucille Johnson), Lawrence Pressman (Paul Hamilton), Susan Ruttan (Sandra Thompson), Angie Dickinson (Beth Mancini), Joe Berryman (Michael Steinberg), Gloria Hocking (Marilyn Steinberg), Blue Deckert (Jim Rodman), L. Gregg Loso (Clint Smith), Marianne Rogers (Wanda), Angie Bolling (Helen Smith/Sally Howard), Jerry Young (Christopher Meier), Rudy Young (William Mayberry), Annie Biggs (Terri Mayberry), Desi Doyen (Susan Anderson), Gary Moody (Charles Petty), Vernon Grote (Rescue worker), Jerry Cotton (Greg Graze), Macaulay Bruton (Rabbi), Norma Harris Gordon (Amy Hughes), Tom Snyder (Narrator). 1560... Fire on the Mountain (NBC, 11/23/1981, 120 mins). Young real estate developer Ron Howard returns to his hometown to make a land killing but soon takes up the cause of crusty old-timer Buddy Ebsen in the latter’s struggle with the

122

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government which wants his ranch for an Army missile base. Michael Conrad (Phil Esterhaus of “Hill Street Blues”) is the Army colonel charged with getting the old codger off his land. Adapted from the 1962 book by Edward Abbey, this film brought an Emmy Award nomination to its sound mixer. Production Company Bonnard Productions. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producer John J. McMahon. Supervising Producer John Sacret Young. Producer Robert Lovenheim. Co-Producer Richard Rosenthal. Teleplay John Sacret Young. Based on a Book by Edward Abbey. Photography Woody Omens. Music Basil Poledouris. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director Beala Neel. Cast Buddy Ebsen (John Vogelin), Ron Howard (Lee Mackie), Julie Carmen (Cruza Peralta), Ross Harris (Billy Starr), Ed Brodow (Major Parrell), Michael Conrad (Colonel Desalius), Gary Graham (Marshal Burr), Harvey Vernon (Bartender), Will Hare (Hayduke), Xander Berkeley, Richard Chaves. 1561... Firefighter (CBS, 9/23/1986, 120 mins). Nancy McKeon portrays Cindy Fralick in this fact-based drama about the first woman to break into the all-male ranks of the Los Angeles Fire Department, filmed entirely on location--in Vancouver. This was McKeon’s first project as a television mogul and she got her new production company to hire her for the lead role. The initial titles for the film: “A Greater Alarm” and “The Lady in Firehouse 109.” Production Companies Forest Hills Productions, Embassy Television. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producers Greg H. Sims, Nancy McKeon. Supervising Producer Paul Freeman. Producer Robert Michael Lewis. Teleplay Kathryn Montgomery. Photography Frank Watts. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Art Director Michael Nemirsky. Cast Nancy McKeon (Cindy Fralick), Vincent Irizarry (Mike), Barry Corbin (Captain Johnson), Guy Boyd (Captain Cauley), Amanda Wyss (Marilyn), Whip Hubley (Lance), James Whitmore Jr. (Captain Bukowski), Ed Lauter (B.C. Thompson), Terry David Mulligan (Captain Romano), Javier Grajeda (Firefighter Lopez), Stephen E. Miller (Engineer Bennett), Natino Bellantoni (Candidate Garcia), Kevin McNulty (Firefighter Stranan), Ric Reid (Firefighter Carter), Blu Mankuma (Paramedic Washington), Don MacKay (Cindy’s father), Lorraine Foreman (Cindy’s mother), Robyn Stevan (Cindy’s sister), Karin Konoval (Fire Department secretary), Danny Mora, Barbara Duncan, Rebecca Toolan, Bob Metcalfe, Dana Still, Dwight Koss, Kathleen Forget, Moira Whalley. 1562... First Affair (CBS, 10/25/1983, 120 mins). College professor Loretta Swit hires naïve freshman Melissa Sue Anderson as a baby-sitter and soon finds her lavishing an inordinate amount of attention on her (Swit’s) husband, Joel Higgins. Filmed on location in Boston and at Harvard University (although Harvard made certain that the producers added a disclaimer that “Harvard had no connection with the production and neither endorsed nor approved its content”). Initially titled “Freshman Year.” Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Gus Trikonis. Producers Andrew Gottlieb, Judith Parker. Teleplay Judith Parker. Photography Arthur J. Ornitz. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director Robert Gundlach. Cast Loretta Swit (Jane Simon), Melissa Sue Anderson (Toby King), Joel Higgins (Greg Simon), Kim Delaney (Cathy), Amanda Bearse (Karen), Robin Morse (Debbie), Charley Lang (Robert), Robert Curtis-Brown (Donald), Diane Shalet (Claire King), John Bottoms (Director), Peter Gerety (Taxi driver), Therese Giammarco (2nd coed), Amanda Helfen (Jenny Simon), Jay Ine (Colin Simon), Caroline Rose Isenberg (Meg), Mark McLaughlin (1st male student), Corin Nelson (1st coed), Theodore Reinstein (Grad student), Courtney B. Vance (2nd male student), Erica Van Wagener (Edie), Jimmie Ray Weeks (Bill King), Jonathan P. Whitehead (Andy King). 1563... The First Olympics--Athens 1896 (NBC, 5/20/1984 and 5/21/1984, 2 parts, 120/180 mins 5 hours). Lovingly detailed, this dramatization of the first modern Olympic Games, revived in 1896 by a French aristocrat (Louis Jourdan) with the help of a Princeton professor (David Ogden Stiers), followed the fortunes of a ragtag team of amateur American athletes whose Olympic triumphs stunned the sports world. Veteran performers like Angela Lansbury, Virginia McKenna and Bill Travers (the husband-and-wife acting team from “Born Free” and other British films) and Honor Blackman were joined by a large cast of relative unknowns, including Alex Hyde-White (Wilfrid’s son) and Jason Connery (Sean’s son), who made up the Cinderella team and their competitors. This two-part five-hour miniseries was filmed in England and Greece, including the Athens stadium that was the actual site of the 1896 games. Emmy Award went to composer Bruce Broughton for his score (to part 1) and nominations also were given to David Ogden Stiers as Outstanding Supporting Actor as well as to the art directors and set decorator. Production Companies Larry White Productions, Gary Allison Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Alvin Rakoff. Executive Producer Larry White. Supervising Producer Gary Allison. Producer William Hill. Teleplay Gary Allison, William Bast. Based on a Story by Gary Allison. Photography Paul Beeson. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor John Grover. Production Designer Michael Stringer. Production Designer Michael Stringer. Art Director (Great Britain) Fred Carter. Art Director (Greece) Melina Violetzi. Cast David Ogden Stiers (William Sloane), Hunt Block (Robert Garrett), David Caruso (James Connolly), Alex HydeWhite (Charles Blake), Benedict Taylor (Edwin Flack), Edward Wiley (John Graham), Nikos Ziagos (Spiridon Louis), Honor Blackman (Ursula Schumann), Gayle Hunnicutt (Mary Sloane), Virginia McKenna (Annabel Flack), Bill Travers (Harold Flack), Louis Jourdan (Baron Pierre de Coubertin), Angela Lansbury (Alice Garrett), Keith Edwards (Albert Tyler), David King (Dean Elliott), Rolf Saxon (Coldfelt), Titos Vandis (Stavros Louis), William Armstrong (William Hoyt), Hutton Cobb (Thomas Burke),

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Jason Connery (Thomas Curtis), Matt Frewer (Francis Lane), Ian Morton (Ellery Clark), Aaron Swartz (Herbert Jamison), Betty Valassi (Maria Louis), Elvira Poulianou (Eleni), David Gilliam (Gardner Williams), Terrance Conder (Sumner Paine), Peter Merrill (John Paine), Nancy Paul (Charlotte Patton), Alice Parsons (Myra), Jenifer Landor (Kathy Baker), Miles Richardson (Hadley), David Healy, Bruce Boa, Sean Caffrey, Alexander Revidis, Dimitri Malavetas, Christos Efthimon, Alkis Panagiotios, Michael Yannatos, Ed Bishop, Andy Pantelidou, Robert James, Kevork Malikyan, Jeff Harding, Albert Welling, Paul Maxwell, Robert Addie, Alan Rowe, Brian Coburn, Kate Binchy, Dimitri Andrea. 1564... First Steps (CBS, 3/19/1985, 120 mins). This is a based-on-fact chronicle, initially the subject of a “60 Minutes” report, about an Ohio bio-engineer, Dr. Jerrold Petrofsky, and the pretty 23-year-old paraplegic who, through his pioneering efforts with computer electrodes, successfully walks the 10 steps to get her college diploma at her graduation in 1978. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Sheldon Larry. Supervising Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Producer Ellis A. Cohen. Teleplay Rod Browning. Photography Jack L. Richards. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Judd Hirsch (Dr. Jerrold Petrofsky), Amy Steel (Nan Davis), Kim Darby (Sherry Petrofsky), Frances Lee McCain (Louise Davis), John Pankow (Fred), James B. Sikking (Jim Davis), David Packer (Brian), Ned Schmidtke (Dr. Chandler Phillips), Lucinda Jenney (Carolyn), Alan Ruck (Dave), Janice St. John (Naomi), Megan Mullally (Cathy), Dawn Arnemann (Deb), Molly Hagan (Pam), Todd Cerveris (John), Ann Dowd (Debby), Lance Edwards (Don), Juan Ramirez (José), Linda Kimbrough (Phoebe), Bonnie Sue Arp (Tammy), Gary Cole (Manny), Bruce A. Young (Leon), Allen Hamilton (Dr. Barrett), Del Close (Zoologist), Anthony Starke (Dean Conroy), Colin Lane (Patrick Delmont), John Mahoney (‘60 Minutes’ producer), Will Zahrn (Emergency room doctor), Jerome Landfield (Dr. Kergerris), Bill Campbell (Dwayne), Phil Donahue (Himself), Nan Davis (Loretta Kramer), David Darlow (Doctor in Lima Hospital), Thomas Dowen (Timothy Bowen), Ezella Barner (Jane Simonson), Mattie Shaw (Mary Francis Dunn), Gerry Becker, Rick Snyder, Rebecca Cole, Nancy Serlin, Alan Wilder, Richard Baird, Hillary Wolf, Peggy Roeder. 1565... The First Time (ABC, 11/8/1982, 120 mins). Teenager Jennifer Jason-Leigh drops out of high school to follow her boyfriend to San Diego, and her desperate mother, Susan Anspach, not ready for her daughter’s loss of innocence, enlists the aid of an old Navy friend to help locate her. Harriet Nelson is the girl’s liberal-minded grandmother. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Orion Television. Director Noel Nosseck. Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert Greenwald. Teleplay Robie Robinson. Photography Charles Correll. Music Fred Karlin. Editors Gregory Prange, Michael Hill. Production Designer Norm Baron. Associate Producer James Hay. Cast Susan Anspach (Lucy Dillon), Jennifer Jason-Leigh (Bonny Dillon), Peter Barton (Steve Kingsley), Edward Winter (Capt. Michael McKenzie), Alex Rocco (Jay), John Anderson (Paul Cooper), Krista Errickson (Karen), Harriet Nelson (Charlotte), Terry Alexander (Chief duty officer), Ken Stovitz (Gary), Ron Prince (Sergeant Maloney), Bob Basso (Lieutenant Garr), Joseph Phelan (Sailor), Tom Valentino (Youth), Evonne Kezios (Libby), Ta-Tanisha (Shari), Susan Quick (Carol), Ed Hooks (Manager), Wade Wallace (Radio operator), Greg Finley (Waiter), Frank Kilmond (Salesman). 1566... The Five of Me (CBS, 5/12/1981, 120 mins). In the tradition of TV’s earlier “Sybil” with Sally Field and Joanne Woodward and the even earlier theatrical movie “The Three Faces of Eve” with Woodward, this film is the portrait of a man who must battle four alter egos living within his body. Reportedly, this affliction--multiple personalities--most often strikes women, rarely men, as indicated in Henry Hawksworth’s 1977 autobiographical book which was the basis for this film. Production Companies Factor-Newland Productions, Jack Farren Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Alan Jay Factor, John Newland. Producer Jack Farren. Teleplay Lawrence B. Marcus. Based on the Autobiography by Henry Hawksworth with Ted Schwarz. Photography Jack Woolf. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Dann Cahn. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Associate Producer Dann Cahn. Cast David Birney (Henry Hawksworth), Dee Wallace (Ann), Mitchell Ryan (Dr. Ralph B Allison [and narrator]), John McLiam (Father), James Whitmore Jr. (Harry Larkin), Ben Piazza (Neurologist), Judith Chapman (Sally Preston), Robert L. Gibson (Fred), Herb Armstrong (Bowling alley manager), Liam Sullivan (Prosecutor), Russ Marin (Defense attorney), Buck Young (Colonel), Richard Doughty (Soldier), Lee Terry (Woman in car), Christopher Prince (Young Dana), Stephen Coit (Minister), Colin Hamilton (Judge), Savannah Bentley (Dorothy/waitress), Don Keefer, John Francis, William Bronder, Robert Balderson, Feather Austen, Elise Caitlin, Maggie Brown, Charles Cooper, Lindsay Workman, Buddy Lewis, Mitzi Hoag, Peter Kim, Ken Hill, Wayne Woodson, Robert Moloney, John Otrin. 1567... Flamingo Road (NBC, 5/12/1980, 120 mins). This remake of the 1949 Joan Crawford movie, bringing a carnival drifter (Cristina Raines in the Crawford part) to a small Florida city where an aristocratic family unwillingly becomes involved with the ruthless sheriff (Howard Duff taking over where Sydney Greenstreet long ago left off) who fancies himself a political kingmaker, served as the pilot to the semi-successful 1981-82 series in the “Dallas” and “Dynasty” mold. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, Lorimar Productions. Director Gus Trikonis. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Michael Filerman. Producer Edward S. Feldman. Teleplay Rita Lakin. Based on the Play by Robert Wilder. Photography Roland “Ozzie” Smith. Music Gerald Fried. Editors Fred W. Berger, John Arthur Davis. Art Director Charles M. Zacha Jr.

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Cast John Beck (Sam Curtis), Woody Brown (Skipper Weldon), Howard Duff (Titus Semple), Morgan Fairchild (Constance Weldon), Mark Harmon (Fielding Carlyle), Kevin McCarthy (Claude Weldon), Cristina Raines (Lane Ballou), Barbara Rush (Eudora Weldon), Stella Stevens (Lute-May Sanders), Mason Adams (Elmo Tyson), Norman Alden (Pete), Dianne Kay (Annabelle Troy), Melba Moore (Alma), Leonard Gaines (Horse auctioneer), Michael DeLano (Tom Coyne), Glenn Robards (Jasper/butler), Danil Torppe, Karen Rushmore, Lee Weaver, Pat Colbert, Don Starr, Ted Lehman, Paul Sorensen, Tom Regan, John Furlong, Ben Young, Ed Kenny, Bill McLaughlin, Nick Angotti, Derek Thompson, Raymond Lynch. 1568... Flight 90: Disaster on the Potomac (NBC, 4/1/1984, 120 mins). Realistic dramatization of the fatal Air Florida crash in Washington, D.C. in January 1982, and its effects on the survivors, their families, and those who helped in the rescue attempts. Among the notable sidelights: the crash itself is never shown and the rescues are staged from a heated pool in the middle of Los Angeles filled with chunks of styrofoam ice floes. Technical EmmyAward nominations were given for film sound editing and mixing. Production Companies Finnegan Associates, Sheldon Pinchuk Productions. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producer Sheldon Pinchuk. Producers Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Teleplay John McGreevey. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Gil Melle. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt, Bernard Malmuth. Art Director John D. Jeffries. Associate Producer Robin Forman. Cast Jeannetta Arnette (Nikki French), Barry Corbin (Bert Hamilton), Stephen Macht (Joe Stiley), Dinah Manoff (Priscilla Tirado), Richard Masur (Roger Olian), Donnelly Rhodes (Arland Williams), Jamie Rose (Marilyn Nichols), Richard Beauchamp (Jose Tirado), K Callan (Barbara Hamilton), Jane Kaczmarek (Donna Olian), Kerrie Keane (Carole Biggs), Ken Olin (David Frank), James Whitmore Jr. (Captain Wheaton), Richard Backus (Larry Nichols), Steve Tannen (Don Usher), Jack Radar (Gene Windsor), Connie Sawyer (Josie Keefer), Kate Vernon (Donna Adams), Kathleen Wilhoite (Kelly Duncan), Bruce Wright (Officer Petit), Chad Lowe (Al Hamilton), Bobby Jacoby (Glenn Biggs), Perry Lafferty (Senior captain), Burke Byrnes (Senior 1st officer), Larry Cedar (Jordan), Jack Murdock (Mr. Farrell), Lawrence Lott (Steve Schemering), Brenda Currin, Tony Abatemarco, Tamar Cooper, Jack Lindine, Frank Kahlil Wheaton, Jason Edwards, Stan Roth, Wade Mayer, Tony Quinn, Robert Factor, Thomas Ryan. 1569... Florence Nightingale (NBC, 4/7/1985, 180 mins). The legend and whitewashed life of the 19th-century Englishwoman turned national heroine as a battlefield nurse during the Crimean War, teaming Jaclyn Smith with an all-British cast. Claire Bloom and Jeremy Brett are her socially prominent parents, and Timothy Dalton (replacing Michael York, initially announced for the role) as the handsome young chap she dumps for a career in nursing. Previously, the Florence Nightingale story had been interpreted by Kay Francis in “The White Angel” (1936) and Anna Neagle in the British “The Lady With the Lamp” (1951). This three-hour account was coproduced by Jaclyn Smith’s husband, Tony Richmond. Production Company Cypress Point Productions. Director Daryl Duke. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producers Tony Richmond, Ron Carr. Teleplay Ivan R. Moffat, Rose Leiman Goldemberg. Based on a Story by Ivan R. Moffat. Photography Jack Hildyard. Music Stanley Myers. Editor Bill Lenny. Production Designer Harry Pottle. Art Director Mark Nerini. Associate Producer Jennifer Paulstitch. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Florence Nightingale), Claire Bloom (Fanny Nightingale), Timothy Dalton (Richard Milnes), Timothy West (Russell), Peter McEnery (Sidney Herbert), Stephan Chase (Dr. Sutherland), Ann Thornton (Parthe Nightingale), Jeremy Brett (William Nightingale), Jeremy Child (Dr. Hall), Brian Cox (Dr. McGrigor), Patrick Drury (Henry Nicholson), Lesley Dunlop (Joanne), Michael Elwyn (Dr. Menzies), Julian Fellowes (Charles), Lorna Heilbron (Selina), Wolf Kahler (Gunther), Madeline Christie (Mrs. Clover), Erin Geraghty (Iris), Andrea Evans (Mrs. Brent), Emma Watson (Elizabeth Herbert), Marjorie Yates (Trude), Denis Lill (Dr. Howe), Jacqueline Reddin (Mary Kennedy), Carol Gillies (Nurse Davis), Richenda Carey, Fanny Carby, Ellen Pollock, Richard Leech, Aimee Delamane, June C. Ellis, Peter Burton, John Quarmby, Stephen Churchett, Paul Williamson, Patrick Murray, Mark Jeffries, Kenneth Waller, Martin Phillips, Tim Seeley. 1570... Florida Straits (HBO, 10/26/1986, 95 mins). A trio of adventurers brave the treacherous Cuban jungles, bandits, hurricanes and machine gun attacks to search for a fortune in gold, buried by one of them (white-suited Raul Julia), a Cuban national recently released from prison after 20 years for the part he played in the Bay of Pigs invasion. This made-for-cable action film was shot mainly aboard ship in waters off Myrtle Beach, S.C., and in the “jungles” around the 4,000-acre Cherokee nuclear power station near independent moviemaker Earl Owensby’s North Carolina studios--by a Canadian production company. Production Companies Robert Cooper Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Mike Hodge. Executive Producer Robert Cooper. Producer Stuart B. Rekant. Co-Producer Stephen L. Ward. Teleplay Roderick Taylor. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Production Designer Voytek Roman. Art Director Mack Pittman. Cast Raul Julia (Carlos Jayne), Fred Ward (Lucky Boone), Daniel Jenkins (Mac), Jaime Sanchez (Innocente), Victor Argo (Pablo), Ilka Tanya Payan (Carmen), Antonio Fargas (El Gato Negro), Jessie Corti (Guido), Raul Davila (Esteban), Simon Frederick (Beer handler), Ed Grady (Larry), Olivia Grieco (Carmen’s daughter), Mario R. Grieco (Patrol boat captain), Dani Gulledge (Danny’s girlfriend), Cedric Guthrie (Danny), Henry Hunter (Pool hustler), Jon Thompson (Chef). 1571... Fly Away Home (ABC, 9/18/1981, 120 mins). Oscar-winning screenwriter and TV veteran, Stirling Silliphant, wrote and produced this ambitious pilot to a prospective series revolving around a combat cameraman in Vietnam. The film, one of

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TV’s first to deal with Vietnam as a war zone, places Bruce Boxleitner in Saigon on assignment at the start of the 1968 Tet offensive, with Brian Dennehy playing his cynical boss, the local bureau chief. Tiana Alexandra (Mrs. Silliphant, who also was in his miniseries “Pearl”) plays the cameraman’s love interest, aVietnamese doctor whose brother happens to be a leader in the Viet Cong and whose influential parents (Kieu Chinh and Keye Luke) are involved in high-level corruption. Production Companies An Lac Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Paul Krasny. Producer Stirling Silliphant. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Lee Holdridge. Song by Stirling Silliphant, Johnny Stewart. Song Performed by Johnny Stewart. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Director George B. Chan. Associate Producer F.A. Miller. Cast Bruce Boxleitner (Carl Danton), Tiana Alexandra (Mai), Michael Beck (Lt. Mark Wakefield), Randy Brooks (Shenandoah Brookford), Teri Copley (Sabrina), Brian Dennehy (Tim Arnold), Laura Johnson (Chickie Wakefield), Lynne Moody (Mercy), Edward Winter (Lt. Col. Hannibal Pace), Olivia Cole (Sarah Brookford), Louis Giambalvo (Vogel), Michael Alldredge (Jed Holston), Kieu Chinh (Anh), Barry Jenner (Sergeant Downs), Michael Fairman (Hap Andrews), Keye Luke (Duc), Duc Huy (Linh), Wayne Heffley (Maloney), John Berwick (Captain in District 8). 1572... For Ladies Only (NBC, 11/9/1981, 120 mins). An aspiring young actor moonlights as a male stripper while looking for work in the theater. Gregory Harrison stars (and coproduced the film as well as cowrote and sang three songs) along with Patricia Davis (Ronald and Nancy Reagan’s actress daughter) as a casting assistant who falls for him. Both Dinah Manoff and her real-life mother, Lee Grant, also have designs on him (although they share no scenes) as does Louise Lasser, looking vastly different from her days as “Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.” Male exotic dancers from New York’s ladies-only club, Chippendales, make appearances in this film, shot almost entirely in Manhattan. Production Companies Catalina Productions Group, Viacom. Director Mel Damski. Producer Franklin R. Levy. CoProducer Gregory Harrison. Teleplay John Riley. Photography Tony Imi. Music Lee Holdridge. Songs “I’ve Got Dreams,” “On the Street,” and “For Ladies Only” Lee Holdridge, Gregory Harrison. Performed by Gregory Harrison. Choreographer Paul DeRolf. Editor David Finfer. Production Designer Ed Wittstein. Cast Gregory Harrison (John Phillips), Marc Singer (Stan Novak), Patricia Davis (Sandy Green), Viveca Lindfors (Rachel Loring), Steven Keats (Mark Brashler), Dinah Manoff (Mary Louise), Louise Lasser (Beth Doyle), Lee Grant (Anne Holt), Richard Charles Barsch (Sonny/emcee), Melvin Bernhardt (1st director), Max Wright (2nd director), Vivian Matalon (3rd director), Charles Kimbrough (Bob Merlis), Tom Quinn (Dave Lamros), Robert Weil (Larry Shanks), Frank Hamilton, Bill Hutton, Brad Rice, Tucker Smallwood, Miguel Godreau, Chester Clark, Star Frohman, Jack Gilpin, Rosemary Hochschild, Valerie Kassel, Iris Little-Roberts, Tony Lucas, John Seeman, Patrick Bagwell, Georgia Southcotte, Wendy Wolfe, Chandra Wolle, Bunny Bakke, Rita Byrd, Dale Carman, Marc Clement, Bill Coates, Richard E. Kalebaugh, Zachary Lewis, Mansoor Najee-Ullah, Joe Nicolini, Hortensia Colorado, Shirley Gunther, Candy Howard, Edith Ivey, Fulton Kuykendall, Johnny Popwell, Larry Quackenbush. 1573... For Love or Money (CBS, 11/20/1984, 120 mins). A pair of attractive money-hungry strangers find themselves paired up as contestants on a television game show, and are forced to demonstrate overwhelming passion to collect the milliondollar payoff, only to discover that they ultimately must choose between finance and romance. Production Companies Robert Papazian Productions, Henerson-Hirsch Productions. Director Terry Hughes. Executive Producers James Henerson, James G. Hirsch. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay James Henerson. Photography Harry J. May. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Leon Carrere. Art Directors Bill Ross, Ed Flesh. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Joanna Piper), Gil Gerard (Mike Coyne), Jamie Farr (Larry Melody), Ray Walston (Eddie Eppes), Lawrence Pressman (Dr. Herb Frobisher), Barney Martin (George Piper), Lori Lethin (Betty), Ray Buktenica (Director), Mary Kay Place (K.K.), Michael Pasternak (Rudy), Squire Fridell (Howard Flowers), Nedra Volz (Hypatia Flowers), Ray Young (Billy Ralph), Donna Mitchell (Roberta Flowers), Jim Bentley (Network boy), Tim Topper (Network boy). 1574... For Lovers Only (ABC, 10/15/1982, 120 mins). Viewed as a land-locked “Love Boat” this comedy pilot about a honeymoon haven in the Poconos run by its founder/owner Andy Griffith, his career-minded daughter Deborah Raffin, and her unsuccessful playwright husband Gary Sandy, has the predictable assortment of TV luminaries as guests. The prospective series was to have been titled “Honeymoon Hotel.” Production Company Henerson-Hirsch Productions. Director Claudio Guzman. Executive Producers James Henerson, James G. Hirsch. Producer Jay Daniel. Teleplay James G Hirsch. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Pete Rugolo. Song “On Our Honeymoon” by James G. Hirsch, James Henerson. Performed by Thea & Company. Editors Dennis C. Duckwall, Richard L. McCullough. Production Designer Duane Alt. Cast Deborah Raffin (Lilah Ward), Andy Griffith (Vernon Bliss), Robert Hegyes (Frankie Spoleto), Katherine Helmond (Bea Winchell), Gordon Jump (Harvey Pugh), Jane Kaczmarek (Margie Spoleto), Sally Kellerman (Emmy Pugh), Gary Sandy (Peter Ward), Alan North (Max Inglefinger), Christopher Wells (Flip Leonard), Charlie White (Justice of the Peace), Anna Garduno (Candy/photographer), Cindy Perlman, Dick Bocelli, Herb Oscar Anderson III, James Henerson, Jacqueline Page, Wayne Knight, Vicky Perry, Vernon Lockwood, Tracy Pollan, Gretchen West, Ronn Carroll, Ned Eisenberg, Billy Jackson, Janice Lynde, Leigh Murray, Renée Ray.

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1575... For the Love of It (ABC, 9/26/1980, 120 mins). This zany romantic comedy, which turns out to be one long car chase, has model Deborah Raffin and love-struck medical student Jeff Conaway pursued by assorted villains, bumbling government agents, a busload of Elvis Presley look-alikes, a jeep-driving matron and others, for a passel of foreign secrets they don’t know they have. This went through several earlier titles: among them, “Love on the Run” and “Why Are They Stealing My Girlfriend?” Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Neila Productions. Director Hal Kanter. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Stanley Ralph Ross. Teleplay Stanley Ralph Ross. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Jimmie Haskell. Song by Jimmie Haskell, Stanley Ralph Ross. Editor Howard Deane. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast Deborah Raffin (Barbara Gibbons), Jeff Conaway (Russ Moran), Barbi Benton (Anita Carney), Tom Bosley (Norman), William Christopher (Barton), Norman Fell (Hall), Henry Gibson (George), Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs (Al Leon), Adrian Zmed (Fernando Forsalito), Adam West (Jock Higgins), Pat Morita (Ishihara), Don Rickles (Jim Joy), Jack Carter (Existentialist), Tony Epper (Warren), Abbe Kanter (Caterer), Gil Lamb (Lockie McGraw), Regis Philbin (Paint store manager), Roger Price (Electric cowboy), Eddie Quillan (Wino), Lurene Tuttle (Blanche), Stanley Ralph Ross (Agitated driver), Lori Shannon (Maternity woman), John Volstad (Harvey Mookey), Bob Abrogast (Grocery store manager), Christina Cummings (Selena), Dennis W. Hall (1st Elvis), Charles Bracy, Vance Colvig, Nick Dimitri, Allan Graf, Hope Haves, Michael Kidd, James Klahr, James Malinda, Pete Wilcox, Walter Wyatt, Jonathan Yarbrough, Mark Yarbrough. 1576... Forbidden (HBO, 3/24/1985, 115 mins). Jacqueline Bisset made her TV acting debut in this melodrama (based on fact and the 1982 book “The Last Jews in Berlin” by Leonard Gross) about a German countess who falls head over heels for a Jewish intellectual and hides him from the Nazis for the duration of the war while working for the underground. The film, shot entirely on location in Berlin, also introduced American TV audiences to Jurgen Prochnow, best-known previously in this country for his portrayal of the U-boat captain in the movie “Das Boot.” Production Companies Stella Productions, HBO Premiere Films. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Co-Executive Producers Fritz Buttenstedt, Herbert G. Kloiber. Producer Mark Forstater. Co-Producer Hans Brockmann. Teleplay Leonard Gross. Based on a Book by Leonard Gross. Photography Wolfgang Treu. Music Tangerine Dream. Editor Thomas Schwalm. Production Designer Toni Ludi. Associate Producer Ingrid Windisch. Cast Jacqueline Bisset (Nina von Halder), Jurgen Prochnow (Fritz Friedlander), Irene Worth (Ruth Friedlander), Peter Vaughan (Major Stauffel), Amanda Cannings (Lucie), Avis Bunnage (Frau Schmidt), Robert Dietl (Nils Arvidsson), Malcolm Kaye (Max Baum), Georg Tryphon (Franz), Osman Ragheb (Hans Wittenhagen), Annie Leon (Erica von Kirdoff), Guntbert Karns (Librarian), Herta Schwarz (Berta), Ulli Kunalzyk (Gestapo agent), Gerhard Frey (Emil Jacobs), Erich Will (Shopkeeper), Bernd Vollsbrecht (Hitler youth), Chris Kurbjohn (Hitler youth), Friedhelm Lehmann (Russian Jewish officer), Susanne Bonasewicz (Christa), Michael Traynor, Harmut Volle, Klaus Munster, Dagmar Cassers-Dunton, Ralf Marnitz, Horst P. Scheel. 1577... Forbidden Love (CBS, 10/18/1982, 120 mins). San Francisco businesswoman, a wealthy divorcee, meets handsome intern half her age on a ski slope and persuades him to move in with her, but their hot love affair runs afoul of his hardworking parents and her disapproving daughter, only slightly younger than the doctor, in this umpteenth variation on the older woman-younger man romance theme. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, Moonlight Productions, Filmways. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Teleplay Laurian Legett, Priscilla English. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Hagood Hardy. Song “Chasing a Dream” Written and Performed by Dan Hill. Editor Kurt Kirschler. Art Director Rafael Caro. Associate Producer William Beaudine Jr. Cast Yvette Mimieux (Joanna Bittan), Andrew Stevens (Casey Wagner), Lisa Lucas (Pamela), Jerry Houser (Warren), Randy Brooks (Gregory), Lynn Carlin (Ella Wagner), Hildy Brooks (Carol), John Considine (Curtis Bittan), Dana Elcar (Burt Wagner), Jack Fletcher (Porter), Eb Lottimer (Max), Robbi Morgan (Jerry), Jill Jacobson (Roseanna), Bryan O’Byrne (Gordon), John Petlock (Philip Norman), Jeffrey Lynn (Dr. Brinkley), Steve Fifield (David), Virginia Gregg (Henny Brandywynne), Kathleen Hughes (Sybil), Charles Howerton (Grainger), Albert Lord (Crane), William Vincent Kulak (First intern), Nora Gaye (Wanda), Ed Hooks (Benny), Sandy Rosenberg (Receptionist), Marina Ferrier (Hostess), Renée Jones (Michelle), Harriet Itkinson (Lisa), Jessica Hoyt (Marie). 1578... Ford: The Man and the Machine (Syndicated, 4/27/1987 and 4/28/1987, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Ambitious Canadian-made biography of American automaker Henry Ford. (Cliff Robertson in the lead, Hope Lange as his devoted but done-wrong wife Clara, and Heather Thomas as his lover Evangeline Cote are the few Hollywood actors in the lengthy cast.) Ambitious and determined, Ford had a singularity of purpose and was a stern controller, which even extended to his only son Edsel and his right-hand man, Harry Bennett--all detailed in the Robert Lacey 1986 book about Ford that was the source of this made-forsyndication film. Production Companies Lantana Productions, Robert Halmi Inc., Operation Prime Time. Director Allan Eastman. Executive Producers Alex Winitsky, Arlene Sellers, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer David J Patterson. Teleplay Robert Hamilton. Based on a Book by Robert Lacey. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Editor Tim Williams. Music Paul Zaza. Production Designer William Beeton. Art Director Claude Pare. Cast Cliff Robertson (Henry Ford), Hope Lange (Clara Ford), Heather Thomas (Evangeline Cote), Michael Ironside (Harry Bennett), R.H. Thomson (Edsel Ford), Charles Lawther (James Couzens), Geza Kovacs (Spider Huff), Vlasta Vrana

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(William Murphy), Chris Wiggins (Malcolmson), Nicholas Kilbertus (Jack Patterson), Ken Pogue (Chief Watson), Tom Rack (John Dodge), Damir Andrei (Horace Dodge), Denis Forest (Henry Ford II), Walter Massey (Dawson [part 1]), Archer Grosser (Junior partner [part 1]), Alain Laclouse (Fairlane guard [part 1]), Jimmy Tapp (Ford doctor part 1]), Mathew Mackay (Henry Ford at age 12 [part 1]), Alar Aedma (Ford’s father), Harry Hill (Ford butler [part 1]), Harvey Berger (Aaron Sapiro), Michael Sinelnikoff (Sapiro’s lawyer [part 1]), Joseph Drblik (Streetcar conductor [part1]), Chuck Collins (William Mayberry ([part 1]), Roland Nincheri (Richmond [part 1]), Hy Miller (Evans [part 1]), Jacob Tierney (Edsel Ford at ages 5-7 [part1]), Robert A. Scott (Winton ([part 1]), Steve Michaels (Judge [part 1), David Rigby (Outrider [part 1]), Griffith Brewer (John Gray [part 1]), Marc Nicolson (Edsel Ford at ages 12-15 [part 1]), Phillip Fretton (Plant foreman [part 1]), Harry Standjofski (Saboteur [part 1]), Richard Dumont (Couzan’s assistant), Daniel Naibach (Engineer [part 1]), Andy Dunavan (Plant reporter #1), P. Cardarelli (Plant reporter #2), Doug Price (War reporter #1), John Baggaley (War reporter #2), Cintija Eastman (Crying woman [part 1]), Matt Birman (Thug #1), Michael Scherer (Thug #2), Mark Burns (Racist foreman), Robert Austern (Racist worker #1), Anthony Ulc (Racist worker #2), Claude Paré (Engineer [part 1]), Stefan Wodeslawsky (Sal [part 1]), Jack Langedijk (Ray Dahlinger [part 2]), David J Patterson (Engineer [part 2]), David Warry-Smith (Robert [part 2]), Allan Eastman (Sam [part 2]), Vittorio Rossi (Messenger part 2]), M. Galloway (Draft chairman), Terrence Labrosse (Walter Chrysler [part 2]), A.J. Henderson (Bidding [part 2]), Lynne Adams (Eleanor Ford), Peter Rona (Model A reporter [part 2]), T. Donald (Model A reporter [part 2]), Bob Pot (Striker [part 2]), Rob Roy (Ernest Kenzler [part 2]), Richard Zeman (Hunger marcher [part 2]), Hans Bogild (Harrison), Don Lamoureaux (Fire chief), Brian Dooley (Walter Reuther [part 2]), David Gow (Union activist [part 2]), Yves Langlois (Union activist [part 2]), Marco Bianco (Union activist), Philip Spensley (German consul [part 2]), Lynda Clark (Bridge player [part 2]), Ann Page (Bridge player [part 2]), Gary Plaxton (Dr. Matthews [part 2]), Tony Robinow (Wibel [part 2]), Victor Knight (Minister [part 2]), Louis Gascon (Naval officer [part 2]), Carla Borgen (Kathy), Linda Rona (Secretary [part 2]), Andrew Johnston (Supply clerk [part 2]). 1579... The Forgotten (USA, 4/26/1989, 120 mins). “The Forgotten” are six Green Berets who are released from a Vietcong POW camp 17 years after their capture and go after the high-ranking officials who betrayed them. Actor-turned-director James Keach teamed up with pals Keith Carradine and Steve Railsback (executive producers here who also play two of the POWs) for this drama which Keach not only produced and directed but also cowrote and turned into a family affair with roles for then-wife Mimi Maynard and brother Stacy, in a small part as a government bigwig. This was the maiden TV movie for the USA Network. Production Companies Keach-Railsback Productions, Forgotten Limited, Wilshire Court Productions, Jadran Films. Director James Keach. Executive Producers Steve Railsback, Keith Carradine. Supervising Producer Dennis Salvaryn. Producer James Keach. Co-Producer Boris Gregoric. Teleplay James Keach, Steve Railsback, Matthew Barr, Glenn M. Benest. Based on a Story by Paul Staples. Photography Vlasko Filac. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Jack Hofstra. Art Director Zeljko Senecic. Associate Producers Paul Staples, Diana Greenwood. Cast Keith Carradine (Capt. Tom Watkins), Steve Railsback (Lt. Jess Brady), Pepe Serna (Sgt. Pepe Guiterrez), Richard Lawson (Sgt. Doc McDermott), Don Keith Opper (Sgt. Peter Lowell), Michael Champion (Sgt. Elmer J. Miller), Tzi Ma (Bao Duan), Bruce Boa (Robert Pierce), Mimi Maynard (Claudia Lowell), Sandra Will (Major White), Kai Wulff (Kurt Herzog), William Lucking (Col. Jack Westford), Stacy Keach (Adam Roth), Louise Lombard (Kristina Lowell), Venco Kapural (Werner), Eric Donovan (Reporter #1), Simon Harrigan (Reporter #2), Matko Raguz (Reporter #3), Matt Zimmerman (Military attaché), Ian Tyler (Liaison officer), Jeff Harding (Officer #1), Denny Salvaryn (Chaplain), Diana Greenwood (Military nurse), Jlara Dokmanovic (Woman assassin), Filip Nola (Guard), Dafne Jemersic (Miss Brandt), Petar Buntic (Bodyguard), Speten Ivokrovic (Policeman), Bozidar Smiljanic (German man). 1580... Fortress (HBO, 11/24/1985, 90 mins). Australian-made thriller pitting a one-room school teacher and her nine students against four thugs in strange disguises who have kidnapped them and dragged them into the bush country. This tale of survival and terror, based on Gabrielle Lord’s 1980 novel, was filmed entirely on location on the plains around Victoria, Australia, and in the Grampians, a nearby mountain range. British model-turned-actress Rachel Ward is virtually the only one in the film familiar to American audiences. Production Companies Crawford Productions International, HBO Premiere Films. Director Arch Nicholson. Executive Producers Hector Crawford, Ian Crawford, Terry Stapleton. Producer Raymond Menmuir. Teleplay Everett DeRoche. Based on the Novel by Gabrielle Lord. Photography David Connell. Music Danny Beckerman. Editor Ralph Strasser. Production Designer Philip Warner. Art Director Nicholas McCallum. Associate Producers Michael Lake, Hilary Heath. Cast Rachel Ward (Sally Jones), Sean Garlick (Sid), Rebecca Rigg (Narelle), Robin Mason (Derek), Marc Gray (Tommy), Beth Buchanan (Leanne), Asher Keddie (Sue), Bradley Meehan (Richard), Anna Crawford (Sarah), Richard Terrill (Toby), Peter Hehir (Father Christmas), Roger Stephen (Mac the Mouse), Vernon Wells (Dabby Duck), David Bradshaw (Pussy Cat), Elaine Cusick (Mrs. O’Brien), Laurie Moran (Mr. O’Brien), Ray Chubb (Publican), Wendy Playfair (Old woman), Ed Turley (Old man), Nick Waters (Det. Sgt. Carter), Terence Donovan (Det. Sgt. Mitchell). 1581... Found Money (NBC, 12/19/1983, 120 mins). Two former bank employees, executive Dick Van Dyke, forced into early retirement by a computer, and guard Sid Caesar, unceremoniously dismissed before his pension comes due, concoct a computerized scheme to steal from the rich (i.e., the bank) and give to the poor with anonymous checks (money accessed from inactive accounts) to average do-gooders. Originally called “Max and Sam,” this comedy was filmed entirely on location in New York.

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Production Companies Cypress Point Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Bill Persky. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Jonathan Bernstein. Teleplay Michael Fairman, Richard Sanders. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Jack Elliot. Editor Norman Gay. Production Designer David Nichols. Associate Producer Jennifer Alward. Cast Dick Van Dyke (Max Shepherd), Sid Caesar (Sam Green), Shelley Hack (Leslie Phillips), William Prince (George Peterson), Christopher Murney (Warren Masterson), Ron Frazier (Garland Dean), Jack Gilpin (Chuck McCallister), Barton Heyman (Whitlow), Richard Caine (Husband), Cooper Cunningham (Deputy), Sam Denoff (1st passenger), John Doolittle (Bank teller), Michael Fairman (Lieutenant Haskell), Scott Klaman (Associate producer), Christina-Avis Krauss (Secretary), Bill Marcus (Cab driver), Dadi Pinero (Julio), Richard Sanders (Robbins), Nick Smith (Conductor), Julie Wilder (TV director). 1582... Foxfire (CBS, 12/13/1987, 120 mins). Jessica Tandy offers an illuminating Emmy Award-winning performance, reprising her role in the 1982 play which earned her a Tony, as an elderly mountain widow living on isolated farm property that developers want and conversing with her dead husband (Hume Cronyn, also repeating his stage role) whom only she can see. Singer John Denver is her devoted but distant son who wants to take her away from all this (Keith Carradine had the part on stage). In addition to Tandy’s award, Emmy nominations went to Cronyn, writer Susan Cooper (whose teleplay was based on the play she and Cronyn wrote), composer Johnny Mandel, film editor Paul LaMastra, art director Jan Scott and set decorator Erica Rogalla, and sound mixer Hank Garfield. “Foxfire” itself was nominated as Outstanding Drama Comedy Special. Ironically, although director Jud Taylor was overlooked in the Emmy nominations, he won the Directors Guild of America (DGA) Award for his work. Production Company Marian Rees Associates. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Teleplay Susan Cooper. Based on a Play by Susan Cooper, Hume Cronyn. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Johnny Mandel. Songs Jon Brielle, Susan Cooper, Hume Cronyn. Editor Paul LaMastra. Art Director Jan Scott. Associate Producer Anne Hopkins. Cast Jessica Tandy (Annie Nations), Hume Cronyn (Hector Nations), John Denver (Dillard Nations), Gary Grubbs (Prince Carpenter), Harriet Hall (Holly Burrell), Collin Wilcox-Paxton (Madge Burton), Joshua Bryson (Heckie), Jenny Whitter (Becky), Kenny Kosek (Band member [Fiddle]), Tony Trischka (Band member [Banjo]), Roger Mason (Band member [Bass]), Shanci Bearden (Susie), Suzanne Nixon (Lynn), John J. Brown (Gentleman on porch), Aaron Miller (Gentleman on porch), Russell Glenn Nail (Tommy). 1583... Freedom (ABC, 5/18/1981, 120 mins). Mare Winningham plays a teenager whose search for herself after her emancipation by her family leads to the realization, after being on the road and working in a traveling carnival, that happiness can be found in her own back yard despite her conflict with her divorced mother. This film reunited the actress with several members of the creative team--director, executive producer and photographer--of the award-winning “Amber Waves.” Singer-composer Janis Ian wrote several original songs for the film, all sung by Winningham. Production Company Hill-Mandelker Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Philip Mandelker. Producer Terry Morse Jr. Teleplay Barbara Turner. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Lee Holdridge. Songs by Janis Ian. Songs Performed by Mare Winningham. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Mare Winningham (Libby Bellow), Jennifer Warren (Rachel Bellow), Tony Bill (Richard), Roy Thinnes (Michael), Peter Horton (Bill), Heather McAdam (Jessie), Eloy Phil Casados (Ron), J. Pat O’Malley (Papa J), Tara King (Sherri), Noelle North (Amanda), Taylor Negron (Brett), Ray Girardin (John), Buddy Douglas (Link), Steven Helm (Wizard), Jerold Pearson (Whiskey), Ina Gould (Mama J), Carolyn Nelson (Gena). 1584... Freedom Fighter (NBC, 1/11/1988, 120 mins). An American G.I. based in Berlin with a girlfriend in the eastern sector wakes up on the morning of August 13, 1961, to find the crossing point between East and West suddenly closed and the Berlin Wall going up, and that he must risk his life to get the woman he loves out. The Cold War drama, suggested by the 1965 book “The Berlin Wall,” by distinguished “Paris Match” editor Pierre Galante (actress Olivia de Havilland’s husband at the time), was made by Britain’s HTV Television and was oddly cast with Sid Caesar as a jovial German cafe owner and David McCallum (of “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.”) and David Robb (Prince Charles in one of the Charles and Diana TV movies) as East German soldiers. Original title: “Wall of Tyranny” Production Companies Bill McCutchen Productions, HTV Ltd., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Desmond Davis. Executive Producer Bill McCutchen. Co-Executive Producer Tony Danza. Supervising Executive Producer Patrick Dromgoole. Producers Frederic Golchan, William Hill. Producer (HTV) Peter Graham Scott. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Suggested by a Book by Pierre Galante. Photography Tony Impey. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Supervising Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer Charles Bond. Technical Advisor Pierre Galante. Cast Tony Danza (Victor Ross), Neil Dickson (Rudi Donner), Geraldine James (Krista Donner), David McCallum (Sgt. Hans Kemper), David Robb (Lt. Karl Pressler), Colette Stevenson (Anna Mentz), Sid Caesar (Max Wilke), Bob Sherman (Captain Winter), Jasper Jacob (Klaus), James Conway (Willy), Ben Daniels (Striemer), Geraldine Alexander (Helga), Herbie Norville (PFC Mason), Margery Mason (Lina), James Greene (Mr. Mentz), Merelina Kendall (Mrs. Mentz), Brionie Pritchard (Girl at crossing point), Robert Wesley (Topo officer), Andrew Black (Undercover Topo). 1585... Fresno (CBS, 11/16/1986 to 11/20/1986, 5 parts, 6 hours). An ambitious (though failed) television experiment--a miniseries parody of primetime soap operas--this tale of “love, hate and sour grapes” (as it was humorously promoted) was set in

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the raisin industry. Against the gloss and glitter of America’s 64th largest city, the old and proud but financially imperiled raisinproducing Kensingtons (of which Carol Burnett was the matriarch) battled their archrival Tyler Cane (Dabney Coleman), head of a powerful raisin conglomerate. Among the players: Charles Grodin as the vile, power-mad Cane Kensington, the son; Teri Garr as his voluptuous nympho wife; Gregory Harrison as the shirtless stranger who hires on as a Kensington farmhand and fires the hearts of the Kensington women, and others. Of note is the appearance of famed stage director José Quintero (best known for his work on Eugene O’Neill’s plays) in his film acting debut. In many quarters, it was felt that this straight-faced soap opera sendup would have played better as a one-hour production on Carol Burnett’s fondly remembered variety show which remains one of the bright lights of the television firmament. Production Company MTM Entertainment. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producer Barry Kemp. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Teleplay Barry Kemp, Mark Ganzel, Michael Petryni. Photography Robert Steadman. Music John Morris. Editor Andrew Chulack. Production Designer Tommy Goetz. Costumes (for leading ladies) Bob Mackie. Associate Producers Mark Ganzel, Jay Kleckner, Jollie Sharton. Cast Carol Burnett (Charlotte Kensington), Dabney Coleman (Tyler Cane), Gregory Harrison (Torch), Teri Garr (Talon Kensington), Charles Grodin (Cane Kensington), Luis Avalos (Juan), Pat Corley (Earl Duke), Valerie Mahaffey (Tiffany Kensington), Anthony Heald (Kevin Kensington), Teresa Ganzel (Bobbi Jo Bobb), Bill Paxton (Billy Joe Bobb), Jerry Van Dyke (Tucker Agajanian), Charles Keating (Charles), Melanie Chartoff (Desiree DeMornay), Michael Richards (2nd henchman), J.E. Freeman (1st henchman), Jeffrey Jones (Mr. Acme), Tom Poston (Doc Parseghian), Louise Latham (Ethel Duke), Henry Darrow (Commandante), Tammy Lauren (Candy Cane), Natalie Gregory (China Kensington), James Staley (Kyle Tensinger), José Quintero (Don Diego de la Peña), John Hancock (Commissioner), Thomas Hill (Mr. Crowther), William Lanteau (Mr. Kasabian), Jack Kehler (Sergeant Cooper), Todd Susman (Sergeant Dobbs), Paul Drake (Roach), Richard Beauchamp (1st soldier), Raye Birk (Mr. Loats), Maggie Kemp (Rosemary Dubarry), Dale Doig (Mayor), George D. Wallace (Judge Henry Bejajian), Dakin Matthews (Prosecutor), Troy Curvey Jr. (Troy), Terry Beaver (1st guard in visiting room), Jim Lough (Yancy Kensington), Lynnda Ferguson (Receptionist), J. Ed Araiza (Foot soldier), Tom Kindle (Male contestant), Sandy Martin (Middle-aged woman), Barry Doe (Tattooed husband), Raleigh Bond (Organ store manager), Greg Lewis (2nd guard in cellblock), Peter Jolly (Mall policeman), Mike Jolly (1st policeman), Robert Hanley (2nd policeman), Nick Toth (Mr. Rausch), Gamy L. Taylor (Nurse), Ralph Wood (1st reporter), Zouanne LeRoy (Houselady), Mary Anne Dorward (Female newsperson), Vance Valencia (4th reporter), Randy Kovitz (Photographer), Chris Finefrock (B.J. Bobb), Lisle Wilson (3rd reporter), Nike Doukas (2nd reporter), Connie Danese (Dolly), Rick Hamilton (MC), Michael Rider (2nd prisoner), Marianne Muellerleile (Gloria), Carmen Alvarez Block (1st singer), Rose Weaver (2nd singer), Bill McIntyre (Bailiff), Thomas Ryan (Sergeant Chepecian), Peggy Schoditsch (Mrs. Rausch), Michael Karm (Cop), Harold Ayer (Clerk). 1586... A Friendship in Vienna (Disney, 8/27/1988, 115 mins). Sentimental Disney drama that tells of the friendship between two teenage girls--one Jewish, the other Catholic--in 1938 Vienna (it was filmed in Budapest) in the days before the Anschluss, and of the latter’s distress on learning that her parents have become part of the Nazi hierarchy. Jenny Lewis is the Jewish girl, Jane Alexander and Stephen Macht her mama and papa, and Ed Asner her kindly grandfather. The film, adapted from Doris Orgel’s 1978 novel “The Devil in Vienna,” has an off-camera narration by Jean Simmons, as Jenny Lewis’s grown-up character. Costume designer Maria Horanyi received an Emmy nomination. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, Hungarofilm, Malfilm Studios. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Producer Christopher Morgan. Co-Producer Frederick Hunter. Teleplay Richard Alfieri. Based on a Novel by Doris Orgel. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Bert Glatstein. Art Director Tamas Banovich. Associate Producer Richard Alfieri. Cast Edward Asner (Opah Oskar Reichman), Stephen Macht (Franz Dornenwald), Jenny Lewis (Inge Dornenwald), Kamie Harper (Lise Mueller), Rosemary Forsyth (Fraulein Pappenheim), Jane Alexander (Hannah Dornenwald), Ferdinand Mayne (Father Bernard), Jeff Kizer (Gustl), John Cameron Mitchell (Tommi Lowberg), Kenna Kendall (Mitzi), John Hartley (Herr Mueller), Jeremy Gagan (Herbert Lowberg), Helen Bourne (Marianne Lowberg), Claire Sawyer (Gerda), Zoe Tahir (Susi), Luisa Bradshaw-White (Herte), Natasha Bell (Ami), Robert Jay Mackey (SA officer), Richard Jaromy (Heinz Mueller), Kati Marton (Frau Mueller), Andras Marton (Yugoslavian consul), Ildiko Pecsi (Frau Krausse), Aniko Safar (Frau Werner), Laszlo Dozsa (Man in church), Peter Kertesz (SA officer #2), Zoltan Gera (Building manager), Robert Revesz (Heinz’s friend), Zsu Zsa Manyai (Princess Jasmine), Csaba Pethes (Princess Jasmine’s assistant), Magda Darvas (Frau Vollmer), Jean Simmons (Narrator). 1587... From a Far Country: Pope John Paul II (NBC, 12/20/1981, 150 mins). This 2-1/2 hour British/Polish TV coproduction, “presented by Lord Grade,” traced the life of Karol Wojtyla from his boyhood in Poland to the Vatican, although the nominal stars are New Zealand actor Sam Neill and English actor Christopher Cazenove as two of his friends from the early years. Wojtyla is portrayed by Polish actor Cezary Morawski, who is unknown in the United States. More than two years later, another film about Pope John Paul II would mark Albert Finney’s American TV acting debut. Production Companies Trans World International, ITC Entertainment Group, RAI. Director Krzysztof Zanussi. Producers Giacomo Pezzali, Vincenzo Labella. Teleplay A. Kijowski, J.J. Szczepanski. Photography Slawomir Idziak. Music Wojciech Kilar. Editor Anthony Gibbs. Production Designer Janusz Sosnowski.

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Cast Sam Neill (Marian), Christopher Cazenove (Tadek), Lisa Harrow (Wanda), Warren Clarke (Wladek), Maurice Denham (Sapieha), Cezary Morawski (Karol Wojtyla), Jonathan Blake (Jozef), Kathleen Byron (Tadek’s mother), Anne Dyson (Wladek’s mother), John Franklyn-Robbins (Curate), Carol Gillies (Wladek’s wife). 1588... From the Dead of Night (NBC, 2/27/1989 and 2/28/1989, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Thriller that tells of a woman (played by Lindsay Wagner) who miraculously survives a brush with death only to be haunted afterward by terrifying encounters with strangers who seem to be trying to kill her. Novelist Gary Brandner’s 1980 mystery-thriller “Walkers” was the source for the two-part four-hour film. Production Companies Shadowplay Films, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Hans Proppe. Co-Producer Jody Brockway Paonessa. Line Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay Bill Bleich. Based on a Novel by Gary Brandner. Photography Bernd Heinl. Music Gil Melle. Editors Steve Cohen, Christopher Cooke. Production Designer Penny Hadfield. Associate Producer Dennis Turner. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Joanna Darby), Bruce Boxleitner (Peter Langford), Robin Thomas (Glen Eastman), Robert Prosky (Dr. Walter Hovde), Merritt Butrick (Rick), Peter Jason (Hank Jackson), Joanne Linville (Dr. Ann Morgan), Dani Minnick (Jackie), Diahann Carroll (Maggie Corwin), Philip Sterling (Prof. Martin Corning), Michael Durrell (Dr. Morrow), Walter Addison (Vincent Carlson), Jeanne Bates (Nurse), Victor Contreras (Boat captain), Karrie Emerson (Heather), John H. Evans (Patrolman), Timothy Fall (Kevin), Richard Fancy (Dr. Stanley Breedlove), Sheldon Feldner (Gus), Rick Fitts (Patrolman), Sandy Freeman (Yvonne Carlson), Ernie Fuentes (Passenger), Dominick Guillemot (Photographer), Christian Hoff (Davey), Krisann Keane (Karen), Frank Kopvic (Gunshop owner), Nancy Linari (Edna), Doug MacHugh (Trucker), Joseph G. Medalis (2nd man), Julie Osburn (Catherine), Tory Polone (Coed), Joe Praml (Mr. King), Roberto Ramirez (Vendor), Sue Rihr (Margaret), Miguel Sandoval (Duty officer), John Shearin (Sergeant Gregson), Robert Tzudiker (George Harris), Whitney Weston (Melody), Noni White (Head nurse), Terry Wills (1st man). 1589... Fugitive Family (CBS, 10/1/1980, 120 mins). Undercover Justice Department agent Richard Crenna fingers syndicate czar Mel Ferrer and is forced into the government’s Witness Protection Program to escape Mob vengeance when Ferrer’s successor, Don Murray, puts out a contract on his wife. Eli Wallach is a vintner who takes in Murray and his family and makes him a partner. Production Company Aubrey-Hamner Productions. Director Paul Krasny. Executive Producers James T Aubrey, Robert Hamner. Producer Ronald Lyon. Teleplay James G. Hirsch, Tony Kayden. Based on a Story by James G. Hirsch. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Morton Stevens. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Editor Norm Kahn. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Richard Crenna (Brian Roberts), Diane Baker (Ellen Roberts), Eli Wallach (Olan Vachio), Don Murray (Peter Ritchie), Ronny Cox (Mike Sylvester), Robin Dearden (Nancy Roberts), K.C. Martel (Andy Roberts), William Kirby Cullen (Mark Simonson), Mel Ferrer (Anthony Durano), Paul Mantee (Walther), Felice Orlandi (Fabiani), Sidney Clute (Sam Todd), Judy Farrell (Jennifer Balinger), Bobby Rolofson (Chip Balinger), Ken Hill (Mr. Shraft), Burt Marshall (Mike’s man). 1590... The Fulfillment of Mary Gray (CBS, 2/19/1989, 120 mins). Based on LaVyrle Spencer’s first novel “The Fulfillment” (published in 1979 as a mass market paperback and a decade later in hard cover), this romantic drama, set at the turn of the century, tells of a woman torn by her love for her husband, who can’t give her a child, and his younger brother, who can--and an unusual accommodation is set into motion. Production Companies Indian Neck Entertainment, Mary Gray Inc., Lee Caplin Productions. Director Piers Haggard. Executive Producers Howard Baldwin, Richard M. Cohen, Lee Caplin. Supervising Producer Brian Russell. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay Laird Koenig. Based on a Novel by LaVyrle Spencer. Photography David Bridges. Music Gary Scott. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Mary Gray), Ted Levine (Jonathan Gray), Lewis Smith (Aaron Gray), Sheila Kelley (Kate Volence), Marietta Marich (Aunt Mabel), Eileen Seeley (Faye), Margaret Bowman (Mrs. Flora Hawkins), Julie Condra (Sarah Gray), Lance Fenton (Johnny), Karin Schuberth (Katherine Duzak), George William Lee (Newt Volence), Tom Lagleder (Tony Halek), Tony Frank (Uncle Garner), Paul Menzel (Eddie Duzak), Jill Parker-Jones (Agnes Volence), Matthew Posey (Mike Duzek), Dan Ammerman (Doc Haymes), Brandon Smith (Clem Volence). 1591... Full Exposure: The Sex Tapes Scandal (NBC, 2/5/1989, 120 mins). Lisa Hartman is an assistant DA, Anthony John Denison a police detective whose team she joins, and former Miss America Vanessa Williams in her first major acting role (she later went on to become a noted singer and a Broadway musical star) the roommate of a high-priced Hollywood call girl whose murder is being investigated and who has come into possession of incriminating videotapes. Jennifer O’Neill (in a “special guest appearance”) runs the “model” agency in question. Original title: “The Sex Tapes” Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producer Gregory Prange. Co-Producer Stephen Zito. Teleplay Stephen Zito. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Gregory Prange. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Lisa Hartman (Sarah Dutton), Anthony John Denison (Lt. James Thompson), Vanessa L. Williams (Valentine Hayward), Peter Jurasik (Portis), Jennifer O’Neill (Debralee Taft), John Anderson (George Dutton), James Avery (Earl Clark),

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René Enriquez (Capt. Daniel Ramirez), Alan Fudge (Chief Haller), Walter Olkewicz (Lenny Coles), Judson Scott (John “Amazing” Grace), Jennifer Warren (Lorna Hanna), Bill Applebaum (Roger Hardy), Tom Everett (Mickey), Johnny Haymer (Sheldon), Allan Wasserman (Morris Fell), Mort Sertner (Judge Drake), David Wells (Coroner), Sam Chew Jr. (Banker), Evelyn Bakerges (Sgt. Lucy Delgado), Kim Terry-Costin (Connie Hecht), Ted Warren (Randy Parks), Linda Dona (Young Hooker), Lance E. Nichols (Hollis Strather), Channing Chase (Miss Rand), Jeanette O’Connor (Helen), Maureen Fletcher Evans (Receptionist). 1592... Fun and Games (NBC, 5/25/1980, 120 mins). Billed as the first television film dealing with sexual harassment on the job, this movie finds Valerie Harper playing a divorcee who decides to fight back after her hopes of gaining a promotion are dashed by her rejection of the advances of her boss, played by Max Gail, and it is only after he actually attacks her that her company as well as her union take notice. Pseudonymous director “Alan Smithee” here actually is Paul Bogart who apparently had “creative differences” with the producers. Production Companies Kanin-Gallo Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Alan Smithee [Paul Bogart]. Producers Fay Kanin, Lillian Gallo. Teleplay David Smilow, Elizabeth V. Wilson. Based on a Story by Elizabeth V. Wilson. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Peter Matz. Editor Jack Gleason. Art Director Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Valerie Harper (Carol Hefferman), Cliff DeYoung (Pete Dermot), Max Gail (Ray Garvey), JoBeth Williams (Laura Weston), Peter Donat (Ted), Art Hindle (Gordy), Michael Nouri (Greg), Peggy Rea (Rose), Frank Maxwell (Delaney), Lloyd Gough (Fred Fermin), Naomi Stevens (Helen), Yolanda Marquez (Eileen), Richard Roat (Blodgett), Laurence Haddon (Frank), Dee Timberlake (Lois McKay), Brad English (Tex Landers), Maria Richwine (Berta), Burke Byrnes (Dennis), Jocelyn Jones (Nan), Howard George (Stan), Bill McLean (Union man), Gloria Stuart, Lisa Teeney, John Shearin, Jan Peters, Tom Mahoney, Kathleen Brown, Jessica Nelson, Buck Young, Gypsi DeYoung, Pilar Del Rey, Renee Wedel, George Tyne, Linda Lawrence, Christina Holt, Sylvia Soares. 1593... Games Mother Never Taught You (CBS, 11/27/1982, 120 mins). Hard-working career wife Loretta Swit becomes the first female executive in an all-male office and is dismayed to find she now has to learn the rules of the corporate game. Sam Waterston is her understanding artist husband, Eileen Heckart (with just two scenes) is her mother, and unbilled Madlyn Rhue is the wife of the office hustler who gives her a crash course on corporate infighting. Based on the 1977 book by Betty Lehan Harragan. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Lee Philips. Supervising Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Producer Tristine Rainer. Teleplay Liz Coe. Based on a Book by Betty Lehan Harragan. Photography Ken Peach Jr. Photography (New York) Ronald M. Lautore. Music Mark Snow. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Albert Heschong. Art Director (New York) Mischa Petrow. Cast Loretta Swit (Laura Bentells), Sam Waterston (David Bentells), David Spielberg (Alan Porter), Edward Grover (Pete Kelsey), Bill Morey (Duke Shirmer), Christopher Allport (Steve Clark), Madlyn Rhue (Elaine Porter), Robert Brown (Warren Faber), Basil Hoffman (Dwayne Hilson), Eileen Heckart (Martha Brewster), Betty Kennedy (Ginger), Elaine Giftos (Vivian Nortray), Carol Locatell (Kitty Statler), Zane Buzby (Saleswoman), Al Anton (Patrick), Mary Armstrong (Helen), Natalie Core (Babs), Anne E. Curry (Carol), June Von Drueding (Receptionist), Starletta DuPois (Ann), Michael Ensign (Jennings Lachman), Philip Baker Hall (Lester Greene), Dee Dee Rescher (Rita), Pearl Shear (Doris). 1594... A Gathering of Old Men (CBS, 5/10/1987, 120 mins). A group of elderly black men in a bayou country summon up the courage to admit en masse to a menacing white racist killing perpetrated by one of them. Highly regarded dramatic production with a peerless lineage starting with a fine cast and extending through an acclaimed director (who had previously done “Death of a Salesman”), Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Charles Fuller (of “A Soldier’s Play” which became the film “A Soldier’s Story”), and novelist Ernest J. Gaines (“The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman”). The film features an Emmynominated performance by Louis Gossett Jr. and a rare latter day one by Richard Widmark (as the local sheriff who ultimately comes to condone the action). Up-and-coming Holly Hunter plays a wealthy young white woman who is a friend of “old-timer” Gossett (made up in white hair and beard to be in his 70s). Legendary Cajun/R&B fiddler Papa John Creach not only portrayed one of the elderly men but also provided some of the show’s music. The film subsequently was retitled “Murder on the Bayou,” which became its video release title. Production Company A Consolidated, Jennie & Co. Zenith Production. Director Volker Schlondoff. Executive Producer Michael Deeley. Producer Gower Frost. Teleplay Charles Fuller. Based on a Novel by Ernest J. Gaines. Photography Edward Lachman. Music Ron Carter. Additional Music Papa John Creach. Editors Nancy Baker, Craig McKay. Production Designer Thomas A. Walsh. Associate Producer James Bigwood. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Mathu), Richard Widmark (Mapes), Holly Hunter (Candy Marshall), Joe Seneca (Clatoo), Woody Strode (Yank), Tiger Haynes (Booker), Papa John Creach (Jacob), Julius Harris (Coot), Rosanna Carter (Bealah), Walter Breaux (Charlie), Will Patton (Lou Dimes), Adam Storke (Gil Boutan), Jay Flash Riley (Reverend Jameson), Danny Barker (Chimley), Sandman Sims (Uncle Billy), P Jay Sidney (Gable), Art Shilling (Griffin), Lenore Banks (Miss Merle), Al Shannon (Luke Will), Stocker Fontelieu (Fix Boutan), Richard Whaley (Beau Boutan), Lucille McKay (Bea Marshall), Elliott Keener (Herman), Carol Sutton (Janey), Pat Perkins (Aunt Glo), Jerome Reddick (Snookum), David Petitjean (Russell), Dwayne Jones (Leroy), James Michael Bailey (Alcee), Robert Earl Willis (Sharp), Buddy St. Amant (Tee-Jack), Michael Audley (Jack Marshall), Randy Charamie (Jean), Paul Landry (Auguste), Rick Duet (Claude), Michael Johnson (Sully), Michael Thomas (Cal), Rosetta Wiggs

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(Corinne), Catundra Reese (Minnie), Eliska Thomas (Sally), Rod Masterson (Couch), Cindy Taylor (Cajun girl), Henry Willis (Man at Glo’s). 1595... Gauguin the Savage (CBS, 4/29/1980, 150 mins). The turbulent life of temperamental French painter Paul Gauguin and his compulsive search for creative freedom that causes him to abandon his wife and five children in Paris for contentment in Tahiti is dramatized in this lengthy, somewhat talky, but spectacularly designed and photographed movie. Gauguin’s story was more memorably related by Somerset Maugham in “The Moon and Sixpence” which starred George Sanders as the artist. Emmy Awards for this version, initially called “In Search of Eden,” went to production designer Wilfrid Shingleton and his art directors and set decorators in Tahiti, France and the U.S. Production Company Nephi Productions. Director Fielder Cook. Producers Douglas Benton, Robert D. Wood. Teleplay JP Miller. Photography Walter Lassally. Editor Greyfox. Music Gerald Fried. Production Designer Wilfrid J. Shingleton. Art Director (France) Jean Taillandier. Art Director (Tahiti/USA) Julian Sacks. Associate Producer Gilles A. de Turenne. Cast David Carradine (Paul Gauguin), Lynn Redgrave (Mette Gad), Barrie Houghton (Vincent Van Gogh), Flora Robson (Sister Allandre), Michael Hordern (Durand Ruel), Ian Richardson (Degas), Emrys James (Maurice Schuffenecker), Carmen Mathews (Madame Jeanette), Bernard Fox (Captain Chablat), Alan Caillou (Inspector Aumont), Christopher Cary (Dr. Feydeau), Fiona Fullerton (Rachel), Alex Hyde-White (Emil), Vanessa Paine (Older Aline), Allison Wolfson (Younger Aline), Nicholas Amer (Mallarme), Timothy Carlton (De Monfried), Coco Dexter (Totefa), Elvina Jon Over (Titi), Arthur Mendelli (Monsieur Gobbi), Harvey Stephens (Young Emil), Edwige Taie (Teha ‘amana), Manuia Taie (Momo), Danil Torppe (Lieutenant Viktor), Bill Travers Jr. (Lieutenant Jenot), Gordon Whiting (Innkeeper), Heather Wright (Sister Catherine), Nigel LeVaillant (Art student). 1596... Generation (ABC, 5/24/1985, 120 mins). Futuristic prospective series pilot, a distant cousin to the 1975 theatrical violent sport movie “Rollerball,” revolves around a turn-of-the-millennium family on the Great Eve (the night before the year 2000 begins) planning for a reunion. Son Richard Beymer (returning to the spotlight years after “West Side Story” and of late carving out a second career as a well-respected still and movie photographer) is an inventor working with prosthetic devices to help young athlete brother Drake Hogestyn perfect his game of combat hockey to maintain his skills as a national hero, and Cristina Raines is a socially conscious doctor who wants nothing to do with their prideful father, Bert Remsen, to the distress of their loving mother, Priscilla Pointer. Production Company Embassy Television. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producer Gerald DiPego. Producers Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music Charles Bernstein. Editors Carl Kress, Randy Thornton. Production Designer William Sandell. Creative Consultant Jud Kinberg. Cast Richard Beymer (Allan Breed), Hannah Cutrona (Bel Breed), Marta DuBois (Kate Mendez Breed), Drake Hogestyn (Jack Breed), Priscilla Pointer (Ellen Breed), Cristina Raines (Roma Breed), Bert Remsen (Tom Breed), Kim Miyori (Teri Tanaka), Reid Shelton (Raymond Wilkes), Lorene Yarnell (Pal), Scott Paulin (Graff), Harrison Page (George Link), Liz Sheridan (Clara), Michael Young (Rick Tolmer), Grand L. Bush (Catt), Nick Corri (Scrad), Beah Richards (Edna), Stephen Lee (Mark Stein), Leigh Lombardi (Ann), Michael Lemon (Henderson), Paige Price (Gila), Bill Erwin (John), Kevin Sifuentes (Gang boy), Dean Dittman (Taxi driver), Pete Leal (Spanish man), Francesca Roberts (Spanish woman). 1597... The Gentleman Bandit (CBS, 5/6/1981, 120 mins). A socially concerned, controversial priest suddenly finds himself under arrest as a stickup man, and a number of people are willing to identify him as the culprit. This dramatization of the true-life experience of Baltimore priest, Father Bernard Pagano, on whom even the church turned its back, was called, until the very eve of its initial showing, “The Bandit Priest.” Production Company Highgate Pictures. Director Jonathan Kaplan. Executive Producer Linda Gottlieb. Producer John E. Quill. Teleplay Milan Stitt. Photography John Lindley. Music Stanley Myers. Editor Grace Garland Janisz. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Associate Producer Kimberly Myers. Cast Ralph Waite (Father Bernard Pagano), Julie Bovasso (Doris), Jerry Zaks (Carl Schnee), Joe Grifasi (Detective Esposito), Estelle Parsons (Marjorie Seebode), Tom Aldredge (Monsignor Nicholson), Arthur French (Detective Doerfler), Ed Van Nuys (Dean Wedge), Joe Ponazecki (Ron Clauser), Frances Chaney (Rona Mintz), Sheila K. Adams (Carole Slintak), Joyce Reehling (Jennifer Pollock), Charley Lang (Charlie Sinzeri), Marta Heflin (Marie), Scotty Bloch (Theresa), Antonia Rey (Grandma Perez), Vincent Spano (Angel Perez), Bill Schilling (Hospital guard), Richard Backus (Attorney), Sharon Brous (Veronica), Giancarlo Esposito (Jamie), Sandra Kazan (Polygraph lady), J.R. Horne (Father Trainor). 1598... The George McKenna Story (CBS, 11/11/1986, 120 mins). The real-life George McKenna’s inspiring story was dramatized here by actor Denzel Washington and director Eric Laneuville (both of whom act together on “St. Elsewhere”). As principal of the once gang-ridden, drug-infested George Washington High School in South Los Angeles, McKenna transformed the school into an achievement-oriented place of learning through hard work, student pride and parental involvement. Ironically, this was filmed entirely on location in Houston, Texas! Production Company The Landsburg Company. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Joan Barnett. Producer Linda Otto. Teleplay Charles Johnson. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Herbie Hancock. Additional Music Laurin Rinder, Michael J. Lewis. Editor Robin Wilson. Production Designer Jeffrey L Goldstein. Associate Producer Jerram A. Swartz.

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Cast Denzel Washington (George McKenna), Lynn Whitfield (Bobbie Maxwell), Akosua Busia (Cynthia Byers), Richard Masur (Ben Proctor), Ray Buktenica (Alan Keith), Virginia Capers (Margaret Wright), Barbara Townsend (Aura Kruger), Israel Juarbe (Miguel), J.A. Preston (Mr. McKenna), Bill Henderson (Mr. Goodman), Earl Billings (Mr. Rogers), Brent Jennings (Mr. Jackson), Terrance Ellis (Robert Norris), Michael Matthew (E.J.), Ken Sagoes (Mark Rogers), Dion (Kelly), Gary Moody (Delroy), Deborah Oliver Artis (Wilma), Royce Wallace, Irma P. Hall, Jim Ponds, Elaine Taylor, Edna Auguillard, Billy Jaye Banner, James Bowman, Shannon Harold, Gregg Dandridge, Alexander Byrd, Kim Davis, Blue Deckert, Johnny Fisher, Theresa Flores, Michael Forney, Billy Green, Greg Elam, Kirk A. Elam. 1599... George Washington (CBS, 4/8/1984 to 4/11/1984, 3 parts, 8 hours). A sweeping eight-hour three-part miniseries chronicling in the grand style the life of Washington from ages 11 to 51, beginning just after the death of his father in 1743 and taking him through his journeyman days as a young surveyor, his hidden love for Sally Fairfax, the wife of his best friend, his marriage to widowed Martha Custis, his involvement in the French and Indian wars, his premature retirement from military life, and his return to uniform to head the American colonists in the Revolutionary War. It concludes with his emotional farewell to his officers and his return to Mount Vernon following war’s end. Barry Bostwick heads an all-star cast in this dramatization of historian James Thomas Flexner’s four-volume George Washington biography, which was published between 1965 and 1973. The film itself was made over a five-month period on location in the Alexandria-Mount Vernon area of Virginia, in Williamsburg, Virginia, and in the Philadelphia-Valley Forge area of Pennsylvania. In addition to Emmy Award nominations as Outstanding Limited Series and to Patty Duke Astin as Outstanding Supporting Actress, the production received nominations for editing (part 3), makeup (part 3), and hairstyles (part 1). Production Companies David Gerber Productions, MGM Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Richard Fielder. Supervising Producer Buzz Kulik. Teleplay Richard Fielder. Teleplay (Part 1) Jon Boothe. Based on a Book by James Thomas Flexner. Photography Harry Stradling Jr. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Les Green, Donald Douglas, David Wages, Mel Friedman. Production Designer Alfred Sweeney. Cast Barry Bostwick (George Washington), Jaclyn Smith (Sally Fairfax), Patty Duke Astin (Martha Washington), David Dukes (George William Fairfax), Lloyd Bridges (Caleb Quinn), José Ferrer (Lt. Gov. Robert Dinwiddie), Hal Holbrook (John Adams), Trevor Howard (Lord Fairfax), Jeremy Kemp (Gen. Horatio Gates), Richard Kiley (George Mason), Stephen Macht (Gen. Benedict Arnold), James Mason (Gen. Edward Braddock), Rosemary Murphy (Mary Ball Washington), Clive Revill (Lord Loudoun), Robert Stack (Gen. John Stark), Anthony Zerbe (St. Pierre), Jace Alexander (Dan), Leo Burmester (Eban Krutch), J. Kenneth Campbell (Richard Henry Lee), Philip Casnoff (Lafayette), Josh Clark (Tench Tilghman), Patrick James Clarke (Joseph Mooney), Kevin Conroy (John Laurens), Peter Evans (Col. Thomas Mifflin), Megan Gallagher (Peggy Shippen), John Glover (Gen. Charles Lee), Harry Groener (Patrick Henry), Patrick Horgan (Gen. William Howe), John Horton (Gen. Charles Cornwallis), Scott Hylands (Gen. Nathanael Greene), Barrie Ingham (Gen. Henry Clinton), Will Lyman (Lawrence Washington), Tom Mason (Col. Joseph Reed), Jon Matthews (Jacky Curtis), Ann McDonough (Anne Washington), William Prince (William Fairfax), Ned Romero (Tanachriston), Robert Schenkkan (Alexander Hamilton), Nicolas Surovy (Col. Thomas Conway), Kristi Alford (Patsy as child), Michael Allinson (General Gage), Bentley Anderson (John Blair), Randy Anderson (Major André), Octavia Arnold (Mrs. Blair), Greg Ashburn (Execution officer), Tom Assalone (Augustine Washington), John Klaus Becker (Colonel Roll), Matt Callahan (Lieutenant Tarleton), Ron Canada (Billy Lee), Ralph Cosham (Braddock’s captain), Terrence Currier (Captain Mackay), Wally Doyle (Major Campbell), Rex Ellis (Benjamin), Robert Elston (Peyton Randolph), Christine Estabrook (Abigail Adams), Richard Fancy (Sam Adams), Louisa Flaningham (Milly), Justin Freiman (Jacky as a teenager), Jerry Gatlin (Bob), Ian Goodwin (Speaker of the House), Kelsey Grammer (Lieutenant Stewart), Bill Grimmett (Martha’s butler), Mike Hodge (Breechy), Carroll James (Reverend Massey), Jennifer Deer Johnson (Betty Washington as a child), Kurt Knudson (Baron Von Steuben), Richard Learman (Daniel Custis), Elva Leff (Patsy Custis), David Lively (John Alton), Norman “Max” Maxwell (Trelawny), Thomas McCarthy (Dockworker spy), Patrick F. McDade (Isaac Low), David McGinley (Colonel Wilkinson), John Means (General O’Hara), Sally Mercer (Prudence Mooney), B.J. Morrison (Jacky as a child), Viggo Mortensen (Lieutenant at LeBoeuf), Tim Moyer (John Jay), J. Craig Nannos (General Lincoln), Donald Neal (Genn), Richard Nephew (Running Elk), Robert Noble (Enos Tarbell), Robert O’Neill (Lee’s aide), Bonnie Patrick (Patience), Theresa Payne (Betty Washington as a child), Gavin Pearce (George Washington at age 11), Richard Rhodes (Lt. Colonel Verick), Timothy Rice (Lawyer Turnbull), John Ridge (Van Braam), Doug Roberts (Auctioneer), James C. Scopeletis (Captain Mercer), Farnham Scott (General Knox), Brad Sullivan (Gen. Artemus Ward), Dennis Telfer (Surgeon), June Thorne (Nanny Jane), Louis Turenne (General Rochambeau), John A. Washington V (John Augustine Washington), Douglas Wing (James Delancey). 1600... George Washington II: The Forging of a Nation (CBS, 9/21/1986 and 9/22/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this four-hour continuation of the greatly admired 1984 eight-hour miniseries about the Father of Our Country, Barry Bostwick and Patty Duke (she was Patty Duke Astin in the earlier historical drama but since had divorced actor John Astin and reverted to her original acting name) reprised their roles as George and Martha during Washington’s presidential years. The twopart film, which many felt was not long enough to allow for more than a skimming of this portion of American history, spanned the nine years from the Constitutional Ratification Convention in Virginia in 1788 to the inauguration of John Adams as America’s second president in 1797 during which time Washington found himself in the middle of another war raging among a generation of younger leaders and moderating political intrigues involving Hamilton, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Adams. Filming for this

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epic was done entirely on location in Philadelphia and Mount Vernon, as well as New Castle, Delaware. Adapted, like the original, from James Thomas Flexner’s Washington biography. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, MGM-UA Television. Director William A Graham. Executive Producer David Gerber. Supervising Producer Robert Hargrove. Producer Richard Fielder. Teleplay Richard Fielder. Based on the Biography by James Thomas Flexner. Photography James Crabe. Music Bruce Broughton. Editors Ronald J. Fagan, William B. Stich. Production Designer Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Barry Bostwick (George Washington), Patty Duke (Martha Washington), Jeffrey Jones (Thomas Jefferson), Richard Bekins (Alexander Hamilton), Penny Fuller (Eliza Powel), Guy Paul (James Madison), Norman Snow (Edmond Randolph), Lise Hilboldt (Maria Reynolds), Robert Kelly (James Monroe), Haviland Morris (Henrietta Liston), Daniel Davis (Patrick Henry), Sam Tsoutsouvas (Citizen Genet), Farnham Scott (General Knox), Leo Burmester (Eban Krutch), Nicholas Kepros (John Jay), Paul Collins (John Adams), Richard Fancy (William Duer), Clayton Prince (Christopher), Erika Alexander (Oney), Timothy Landfield (Oliver Walcott), Gregory Abels (Thomas Pickering), Eve Bennett-Gordon (Betsy Hamilton), Christopher Goutman (James Reynold), Jonathan Farwell (Hammond), Robert Billbrough (Tobias Lear), Marcia Cross (Anne Bingham), Alison Hedges (Nelly at age 16), John Timmons (Bradford), Jeffrey Hayenga (Philip Freneau), John Bleasdale, Ralph Byers, Greg Cantwell, Gene Crane, David Cryer, Lee Devin, John Favorite, Charles Lord, Brian Morgan, Tim Moyer, Courtney Twining, Nicholas Van Strander, Millicent Sparks, Al Wright, James McCrane, Douglas Wing, Don Auspi’tz, Doug Wild, Stanley Oliver, David Toll, J. Craig Nannos, Dan Barton, Christopher Whelan, Dean Bennett, Robert Gleason, Jason Dinter, Harry Kunesch, Eric Forsythe, Richard Bey, Louis Lippa, Allen Fitzpatrick, Chuck Hicks, Bob Lohrmann, Maxine Greene, Christopher Van Strander, Patrick F. McDade, Rik Viola, Stephen Novelli, Robert Noble, John Salvo, Greg Wood, John V. O’Donnell, Will Stuts, James Sinclair, Erick Von Starck, Matthew Russell. 1601... The Georgia Peaches (CBS, 11/8/1980, 120 mins). A Southern gal who runs her family’s auto repair shop, her aspiring country singer sister, and their stock-car racing friend who runs moonshine on the side are conned into working as government undercover agents to track down a dangerous criminal. A pilot to a prospective TV series. Production Company New World Television. Director Daniel Haller. Executive Producer Roger Corman. Producers James Sbardellati, Thomas M. Hammel. Teleplay Mick Benderoth, Monte Stettin, William Hjortsberg, Lois Luger. Based on a Story by Mick Benderoth, Monte Stettin. Photography David Sanderson. Music R. Donovan Fox. Theme Song Performed by Tanya Tucker. Editor Sandra Nervig. Art Director Michael Erler. Cast Tanya Tucker (Lorette Peach), Terri Nunn (Sue Lynn Peach), Dirk Benedict (Dusty Tyree), Lane Smith (Randolph Dukane), Sally Kirkland (Vivian Stark), Dennis Patrick (Wade Holt), David Hayward (Joe Don Carter), Noble Willingham (Jarvis Wheeler), Burton Gilliam (Delbert Huggins), David Tress (Mr. Marco), Ed Bakey (Desmond Winkus), Bob Hannah (Officer Orville), Sandra Dorsey, Willie Woods, Don Tucker, Jerry Rushing, Harry Vanella, Stuart Donnelly, Marc Clement, David Cass. 1602... Get Smart, Again! (ABC, 2/26/1989, 120 mins). Maxwell Smart and Agent 99 and their CONTROL colleagues reunite to fight another incredible if bumbling battle against KAOS in their first TV get-together since the classic Mel Brooks-Buck Henry series (1965-69 on NBC; 1969-70 on CBS) left prime time. This caper turned up on ABC (and a later ill-conceived update several years later on Fox) making “Get Smart” the rare show to have aired in first run on four different networks, not to mention as an equally ill-conceived feature. The film was dedicated to the memory of “The Chief” (Ed Platt from the original, who had died in the mid-’70s.) Production Companies The IndieProd Company, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producers Leonard B. Stern, Daniel Melnick. Supervising Producer Bruce J. Sallan. Producer Burt Nodella. Teleplay Leonard B. Stern, Mark Curtiss, Rod Ash. Based on a Story by Leonard B Stern. Based on Characters Created by Mel Brooks, Buck Henry. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Theme Irving Szarthmary. Editor Donald R. Rode. Production Designer K.C. Fox. Executive in Charge of Production Gerald I. Isenberg. Cast Don Adams (Maxwell Smart), Barbara Feldon (Agent 99), Bernie Kopell (Konrad Siegfried), Dick Gautier (Hymie), Robert Karvelas (Larrabee), King Moody (Shtarker), Harold Gould (Nicholas Dimente), Kenneth Mars (Cmdr. Douglas Drury), John de Lancie (Maj. Preston Waterhouse), Steve Levitt (Beamish), Dave Ketchum (Agent 13), Danny Goldman (Dr. Denton), Roger Price (Dr. Marcus Hottentot), Rachelle Carson (Lisa Spencer), Lou Felder (The President), Kate Stern (Dr. Godivar), Jim Antonio (Merriweather), Stacey Adams (Metermaid), Cecily Adams (Customer), Fritz Feld (Waiter), Yvonne Farrow (Undersecretary). 1603... Getting Physical (CBS, 3/20/1984, 120 mins). The world of female bodybuilding provides the backdrop for this tale of an aspiring young actress who initially becomes interested in the sport as a means of self-defense following a physical attack by two men, but then finds that while concentrating on building up her body her relationship with her parents, with whom she is living, and her newfound boyfriend, a young cop, is breaking down. Several noted bodybuilders and iron-pumpers, male and female, put in appearances to give this production an added authenticity. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Supervising Producer Ron Roth. Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Teleplay Laurian Legett. Based on a Story by Laurian Legett, Ann Weston, Marcy Gross. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music William Goldstein. Songs by Carol Connors, William

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Goldstein. Songs Performed by Billy Davis Jr., Marilyn McCoo, Thelma Houston. Choreographer Jerry Evans. Editor Kurt Hirschler. Art Director Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Alexandra Paul (Kendall Gibley), Sandahl Bergman (Nadine Cawley), David Naughton (Micky Ritter), John Aprea (Craig Cawley), Janet Carroll (Myra Gibley), Sydney Penny (Ramona), Robert Webber (Hugh Gibley), France Columbu (Himself), Reuven Bar-Yotam (Jorgen), Earl Boen (Byron Waldo), Phil Rubenstein (Maury), Candy Csencsits (Janine Daley), Vicki KiblerSilengo (Vicki), Lisa Lyons (Pilar Jones), Rachel McLish (Tawny Runyon), Thomas F. Duffy (1st boy), Yana Nirvana (Astrid Anders), Marcelyn Ann Williams (Rebecca Dawn), Joe Anderson (Hans), William Boyett (Desk sergeant), Connie Downing (Blonde), Jeannie Epper, Denise Gordy, Paulette Le Gilbert, Marie Lillo, Raymond Martino, Greg Monaghan, Anne Ramsay, Gene Ross, Robina Suwol. 1604... Ghost Dancing (ABC, 5/30/1983, 120 mins). Dorothy McGuire returned to television after a long absence to star as a feisty, widowed desert farmer who takes on the water company by dynamiting the city-owned reservoir to spotlight her cause: the depletion of the valley’s water to feed the city’s aqueduct system. Bill Erwin is her dear old Paiute Indian friend; Victoria Racimo is his adopted daughter whom McGuire has educated as a lawyer; Richard Farnsworth is the sympathetic sheriff, a longtime family friend; and Bo Hopkins is the water department’s chief engineer who is reluctant to fight the widow. Filmed in St. George, Utah, this sixth winner of the annual ABC Theatre Award is an original by Phil Penningroth. Production Companies Herbert Brodkin Productions, Titus Productions, Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theatre Center. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Supervising Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Photography Brian West. Music John Morris. Editor Robert Reitano. Art Director Jane Musky. Cast Dorothy McGuire (Sarah Bowman), Bruce Davison (Calvin Oberst), Bill Erwin (Joe Greyfeather), Richard Farnsworth (Russ Ward), Wings Hauser (Frank Carswell), Victoria Racimo (Anne Greyfeather), Bo Hopkins (Dave Groves), Rod Colbin (Arch), Richard Lineback (Brian), Karen Machon (Betty Groves), Sierra Pecheur (Willa Smithers), John W. Bellah (Powerman), Scotch Byerly (Powerman), Robert Clotworthy (Water deliveryman), Fran Ryan (Judge Roberta Morgan), Eleanor Zee, Henry Hamilton. 1605... Ghost of a Chance (CBS, 5/12/1987, 120 mins). Comedy fantasy, with shades of “Here Comes Mr. Jordan,” “Heaven Can Wait,” and others, features a narcotics detective who, in his zeal to nail an elusive drug dealer, accidentally kills a honky-tonk piano player and finds himself haunted by the unfortunate victim, sent back in celestial form by an angel emissary since it is not yet his time to go. Narc and ghost (Dick Van Dyke and Redd Foxx) form an uneasy alliance to alter the eternal destinations of both. This was the only TV movie (co)starring Redd Foxx, who here plays the sarcastic specter. Production Companies Stuart-Phoenix Productions, Thunder Road Production, Lorimar-Telepictures. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producers Stuart Sheslow, Malcolm Stuart. Producer Sam Strangis. Teleplay Hank Bradford. Photography David Herrington. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Tom Stevens. Art Director Tony Hall. Cast Dick Van Dyke (Det. William Nolan), Redd Foxx (Ivory Clay), Geoffrey Holder (Mr. Johnson), Brynn Thayer (Kathleen Reilly), Richard Romanus (Julio Mendez), Kimble Joyner (Jessie), Sean McCann (Capt. Tom Shields), Timothy Webber (Detective Fein), Jack Jessop (Marvin Goody), Tom Butler (Det. Ed Ross), Michael Copeman (Paulie), Gene Mack (Ralph), Elliott McIvor (Cotton Club waiter), Robert Collins (Mechanical bull operator), Barbara Harris (Gladys), Graham Batchelor (Mr. Emory), David B. Nichols (Det. Phil Hauck), Robert Morelli (Lyle), Gino Marrocco (Tony the bartender), Sandra Scott (Lady), Wayne Lam (Tran), Dennis Strong (Minister), Robert O’Ree (Beggar), Don Cullen (Mr. Davidow), Jason Harris (Wino), Thick Wilson (Wes), Howard Jerome (2nd man in bar), Jackie Richardson (Loretta), Sandi Ross (Nettie), Lynn Armstrong (Esther), Colleen Embree, Dick Grant, Taborah Johnson. 1606... Gideon’s Trumpet (CBS, 4/30/1980, 120 mins). In one of his final television roles, Henry Fonda stars as the semi-literate Florida drifter whose court case--being denied counsel at a breaking-and-entering trial because of inability to afford a lawyer--drastically changed the course of American legal history. His performance won him an Emmy Award nomination, as did the script by David Rintels with whom Fonda (and John Houseman, who stars as the Chief Justice of the United States) had been associated on stage and later television on Rintels’ one-man play, “Clarence Darrow.” Fay Wray, the veteran actress best remembered as King Kong’s leading lady, returned to acting briefly to play Fonda’s landlady in this film following years of selfimposed retirement. Based on Anthony Lewis’ 1964 nonfiction book. Production Companies Gideon Productions, Worldvision Enterprises. Director Robert Collins. Executive Producer John Houseman. Producer David W. Rintels. Teleplay David W. Rintels. Based on a Book by Anthony Lewis. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Joseph Weiss. Editor Frank Bracht. Production Designer Edward G. Carfagno. Cast Henry Fonda (Clarence Earl Gideon), José Ferrer (Abe Fortas), John Houseman (Chief Justice), Fay Wray (Edna Curtis), Sam Jaffe (1st Justice), Dean Jagger (6th Justice), Nicholas Pryor (Jacob), William Prince (5th Justice), Lane Smith (Fred Turner), Richard McKenzie (Judge Robert McCrary), Dolph Sweet (Charlie), Ford Rainey (2nd Justice), David Sheiner (Abe Krash), J. Patrick McNamara (Harris), Les Lannom (Bobby Earle), Malcolm Groom (John Ely), Allan Rich (Tobias Simon), Richard Lineback (Lester Wade), David Clennon (James Fitzpatrick), Michael Cavanaugh (Stocker), Paul Benjamin (Artis), Cliff Pellow (Justin Pike), Jerry Hardin (Sheriff Mel Cobb), Fredric Cook (Leo Stafford), Steven Peterman (Arthur Vitale), James O’Connell (Warden), Jon Locke (Supervisor), Gary Grubbs (Deputy Hamilton), Seamon Glass (Prison Guard), Gwen Van Dam

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(Mrs. Lawrence), James E. Brodhead (Court crier), Edmund H North (3rd Justice), Emmet Lavery Sr. (7th Justice), Liam O’Brien (4th Justice), Herb Benkman (8th Justice), Don Draper (Bailiff), Henry Proach (Guard), Anthony Lewis (Reporter), Timothy Scott (Toby Block). 1607... Gidget’s Summer Reunion (Syndicated, 6/1/1985, 120 mins). Gidget’s all grown up in this first new adventure since 1972, married to her Moondoggie, running a travel agency, having marital spats, running interference for her teenaged niece, and trying to arrange a reunion of hubby’s old surfer buddies, while the Beach Boys and Jan and Dean are singing nostalgically on the soundtrack. Newcomer Caryn Richman is Gidget, Dean Butler (late of “Little House on the Prairie”) is Moondoggie, and Don Stroud is the Old Kahoona, long in tooth but still able to outsurf just about anybody. This is the third “Gidget” TV-movie, following the Sally Field series that lasted but one season (1965-66). This syndicated film was well-enough received to prompt a new nonnetwork series that began in Fall 1986 with Richman and Butler repeating their roles as Gidget and Moondoggie, and Sydney Penny replacing Allison Barron as Kim. Production Companies Ackerman-Riskin Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Bruce Bilson. Executive Producer Harry Ackerman. Producer Ralph Riskin. Teleplay Robert Blees, George Zateslo. Based on Characters Created by Frederick Kohner. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Song “Everybody’s Down at the Beach” by George Aliceton Tipton, Dean Torrence, Randell Kirsch, Gary Griffin. Performed by Jan & Dean, Bel Air Bandits. Songs “Little Surfer Girl,” “Surfin’ Safari” Performed by The Beach Boys. Editor Art Strafford. Art Directors Ross Bellah, George B. Chan. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Cast Caryn Richman (Francine “Gidget” Griffin), Dean Butler (Jeff “Moondoggie” Griffin), Allison Barron (Kim), Don Stroud (The Great Kahoona), Anne Lockhart (Larue Powell), Vincent Van Patten (Mickey), Johnny Yune (Johnny Soon), David Knell (Albert Winslow), Ben Murphy (Ron Levering), Mary Frann (Anne Bedford), William Schallert (Russ Lawrence), Will Nye (Slim), Steven Kavner (Malibu Mac), Michael Pniewski (Scooter Boy), Peter Ackerman (Darryl), Brad Zutaut (Kirk), Buck Young (Bob), Gillian Dobb (Mary Jane), George Zateslo (Hot Dog), Bill Edwards (Harry Schaffer), Danny Kamekona (George the Chauffeur), Florence Schauffler (Neighbor), Peter Youngblood (Worker), Moe Keale (Bob the Driver). 1608... The Gift of Life (CBS, 3/16/1982, 120 mins). A young wife, the mother of two, contracts to undertake a surrogate pregnancy for another woman, with her husband’s reluctant approval, but is crushed when her best friend, as well as her parents, denounce her. The first of several TV-movies with variations on the theme. Production Companies Turman-Foster Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers David Foster, Lawrence Turman. Producer Jerry London. Teleplay Mike Robe. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song “Just a Litte More Love” by Billy Goldenberg, Harry Shannon. Song Performed by Lane Brody. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Paul Barnes. Associate Producer Ellen I. Levine. Cast Susan Dey (Joleen Sutton), Paul LeMat (Dwayne Sutton), Edward Herrmann (Dr. Quinn), Cassie Yates (Louise Rutledge), Caroline McWilliams (Clair Danhaus), Priscilla Pointer (Rosalee Boyer), Art Lund (John Boyer), Michael Alldredge (Carl), Grainger Hines (Cal), Ray Singer (Harold Fry), Lois Foraker (Myra), Sharon Madden (Charlotte), Drew Snyder (Ronnie), Sam Weisman (Resident physician), Rod Gist (Oscar), F.J. O’Neil (TV host), Laurence Haddon (Governor Peerce). 1609... The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story (CBS, 12/20/1983, 120 mins). Lee Remick is a suburbanite whose Christmas holiday is shattered by the death of her mother (Angela Lansbury, in their first project together since “Anyone Can Whistle,” the Stephen Sondheim musical), the failure of her husband’s business and the possible collapse of her marriage, and only through a dream-like visit to a simpler time in the New England village she once knew does she find the personal strength to overcome her despair. Earl (“The Waltons”) Hamner adapted his teleplay from Bess Streeter Aldrich’s short story, “The Silent Stars Go By.” Production Companies Amanda Productions, Telecom Entertainment Inc. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producers Michael Lepiner, Kenneth Kaufman. Co-Executive Producer Earl Hamner. Producer Dick Atkins. Co-Producer J. Harman Jr. Teleplay Earl Hamner. Based on a story by Bess Streeter Aldrich. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Paul Fried. Production Designer Gary Weist. Cast Lee Remick (Janet Broderick), Angela Lansbury (Amanda Fenwick), Polly Holliday (Aunt Min), Joseph Warren (Spencer), Mart Hulswit (Neil), Michael Pearlman (Michael), Samantha Atkins (Dorothy), Alexander Harrington (Russell), Michael Higgins (Hanibal), Conrad McLaren (Dr. Graham), Alex Saltzman (Raymond), Michael Pastryk (Chance), Joanne Rathgeb (Miss Powers), Janet Peterson (Abigail Prince), Denise Whittier (Irene), Shawn R. Rodgers (Dustin), Jim Dodds (Santa Claus), Rev. George Lawrence (Brass player), Nancy Lawrence (Bell ringer), Patricia Berns (Rose). 1610... The Gifted One (NBC, 6/25/1989, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot follows the adventures of a young man with telepathic powers in his cross-country search for his birth mother to discover why he is so gifted. Along the way, he uses his special powers to help people. Original title: “Blessed” Production Companies Richard Rothstein Productions, NBC Productions. Director Stephen Herek. Executive Producer Richard Rothstein. Producer Ariel Levy. Teleplay Richard Rothstein, Lisa James. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editors Larry Bock, Gib Jaffe. Production Designer Rodger Maus.

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Cast Pete Kowanko (Michael Grant), John Rhys-Davies (Dr. Carl Bordman), G.W. Bailey (Dr. Paul Winslow), Gregg Henry (Jack), Khrystyne Haje (Mary Joe), Wendy Phillips (Sarah Grant), Thomas Callaway (John Grant), Brandon Call (Michael at age 10-12), Joe Elrady (Frankie Bodi at age 10-12), Kristopher Kent Hill (Billy Farady), James Eric (Tom Farady), Shano Palovich (Beth Farady), Lucky Hayes (Mrs. Williams), Charles Benton (Mr. Williams), Dey Young (Susan Martin), Dale Swann (Gordon Thomas), Rose Weaver (Dr. Claire Henry), Stephen Hastings (Dr. Hart), Jim Newcomer (Dr. James), Spensley Schroder (Dr. Solomon), Kenneth Bridges (Dr. Heflin), Doug Cotner (Dr. Richards), Anthony Bolden (Technician), Michael Manning (Principal), Tami French (Hannah), Arell Blanton (Guard), Norm McBride (Coach), Michael Mancini (Umpire), Jason Douglas Fisher (Doctor), Emily Y. Ragsdale (Nurse), Mason Arnold (Tommy), Chris Balcerzak (Johnny), Steven Suggs (Jeffrey), Christopher Michael (Bobby), Christina Herczeg (Little girl), Hank Lawrence (Big Lou), Sandy Gibbons (Policeman #1), Jonathan Voyce (Policeman #2). 1611... The Girl, the Gold Watch & Dynamite (Syndicated, 5/21/1981, 120 mins). In this Operation Prime Time sequel to 1980’s adaptation of John D. MacDonald’s bestselling sci-fi fantasy, “The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything,” true-blue Kirby Winter, who inherited a floundering business and a magical watch that can stop time, and free-spirited Bonnie Lee Beaumont have their wedding interrupted by a frantic call from her mother to help save the family farm from a nasty land tycoon. Philip MacHale and Lee Purcell are in the roles played initially by Robert Hays and Pam Dawber. Production Companies The Fellows-Keegan Company, Paramount Network Television. Director Hy Averback. Executive Producers Arthur Fellows, Terry Keegan. Producer John Cutts. Teleplay George Zateslo. Based on Characters Created by John D. MacDonald. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Bruce Broughton. Song “Two Hearts in Perfect Time” by Ayn Robins, Hod David Schudson. Song Performed by Richie Havens. Editor Kenneth R. Koch. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Lee Purcell (Bonnie Lee Beaumont), Philip MacHale (Kirby Winter), Burton Gilliam (Hoover Hess III), Zohra Lampert (Wilma Farnham), Jack Elam (Seth Beaumont), Gary Lockwood (Sheriff Earl Baker), Jerry Mathers (Dep. Henry Thomas Watts), Richie Havens (Amos), Barney Phillips (Old farmer), Lyle Alzado (Mamie), CaroI Lawrence (Sarah Ann Beaumont), Tom Poston (Omar Krepps), Larry Linville (Wesley Reins), Morgan Fairchild (Stella Walker), Gene Barry (Andrew Stovall), Marcy Hanson (Lola), Rodney Cornelius (Levee guard), Tony Matranga (Holdup man), Jerry Hausner (Ed Appleton), Michele Butin (Michele). 1612... The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything (Syndicated, 6/13/1980, 120 mins). After inheriting a magical gold watch from his multimillionaire uncle’s estate, Robert Hays and his somewhat dippy girlfriend, Pam Dawber, soon discover not only that he can stop time with the watch but also that it holds the secret to his late uncle’s fortune--a secret others fall over themselves trying to steal. John D. MacDonald’s 1962 sci-fi comedy proved popular enough to warrant an Operation Prime Time sequel the following year called “The Girl, the Gold Watch & Dynamite,” with two other performers in the Hays and Dawber roles. Production Companies The Fellows-Keegan Company, Paramount Network Television. Director William Wiard. Executive Producers Arthur Fellows, Terry Keegan. Producer Myrl A. Schreibman. Teleplay George Zateslo. Based on the Novel by John D. MacDonald. Photography Jacques Haitkin. Music Hod David Schudson. Song “Two Hearts in Perfect Time” by Ayn Robbins, Hod David Schudson. Song Performed by Richie Havens. Editor Kenneth R. Koch. Art Director Charles Hughes. Cast Robert Hays (Kirby Winter), Pam Dawber (Bonny Lee Beaumont), Zohra Lampert (Wilma Farnham), Ed Nelson (Joseph Locordolos), Maurice Evans (D. Leroy Wintermore), Peter Brown (Raoul), Larry Hankin (Rene), Macdonald Carey (Walton Grumby), Burton Gilliam (Hoover Hess), Jill Ireland (Charla O’Rourke), Linn Sheldon (TV announcer), Michelle Burton (Michele), Peter Kevorian (Man in heart), Vera Laurin (Young wife), Steffen Zacharias (Old man), Arthur Bernard (Hank), Tony Matranga (Vegas desk clerk), Edward E. Carroll (Truck driver), John Roselius (Patrolman Harris). 1613... The Girl Who Spelled Freedom (ABC, 2/23/1986, 120 mins). Inspirational Disney drama based on the true story of a teenage Cambodian refugee who spoke little English when she arrived in the United States in 1970 but went on to become a spelling bee champion within four years. Set in Chattanooga, Tenn., it was filmed by Australian director Simon Wincer (his first American television film) in Vancouver, and originally was titled “The Story of Linn Yann.” It received an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Children’s Program. Production Companies Knopf-Simon Productions, ITC Entertainment Group, Walt Disney Television. Director Simon Wincer. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Co-Producer David A. Simons. Teleplay Christopher Knopf, David A. Simons. Photography Frank Watts. Music Mark Snow. Production Designer Tracy Bousman. Editor Michael Jablow. Art Director David Hiscox. Cast Wayne Rogers (George Thrash), Mary Kay Place (Prissy Thrash), Kieu Chinh (Phoen Yann), Kathleen Sisk (Laura Thrash), Margot Pinvidic (Mandy), Susan Walden (Suanna), Blu Mankuma (Henry Turner), Jade Chinn (Linn Yann), Diana Ung (Kiev Yann), Linda Wong (Yieng Yann), Jasmin Tam (Ngor Yann), Wilson Lo (Choueng Yann), Raymond Lau (Hing Yann), Robert Broyles (Jim), Shawn Clements (Billy), Don S. Davis (Realtor), Tom Heaton (Buddy Brannan), Gary Hetherington (Bill Johnson), Don MacKay (Dr. Fitzroy), Terry David Mulligan (Zack Coley), Meredith Bain Woodward (Elinor Howes), Janet Wright (Neighbor). 1614... Girls of the White Orchid (CBS, 11/28/1983, 120 mins). An aspiring young singer naively takes a job in a Tokyo nightspot and is drawn into a white slavery ring in which the entertainers are forced into prostitution by the Yakuza, Japan’s

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equivalent of the syndicate. This TV version of what long was a B-movie staple of an earlier generation ran through several titles before its premiere: “Abducted,” “Ride to Osaka” and “Violation of Innocence,” among others. Production Company Hill-Mandelker Productions. Director Jonathan Kaplan. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Philip Mandelker. Producer Claude Binyon Jr. Supervising Producers Carole Raschella, Michael Raschella. Teleplay Carole Raschella, Michael Raschella. Based on a Story by Tom Allard. Photography John Lindley. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Brent Schoenfeld. Art Director Robert Kinoshita. Cast Jennifer Jason-Leigh (Carol Heath), Thomas Byrd (Don Potter), Mako (Mori), Carolyn Seymour (Madame Mori), Richard Narita (Shiro), Soon-Teck Oh (Hatanaka), Ann Jillian (Marilyn), Philip Charles MacKenzie (Cavanaugh), Yvonne McCord (Susanne), Leslie Wing (Lisa), John Hancock (Sergeant Kelly), Lionel Decker (Travis), Eda Reiss Merin (Mrs. Powers), Isabell Monk (Esther), Keone Young (Akira), Rodney Kageyama (Police supervisor), Dian Kobayashi (Policewoman), Owen Orr (Caucasian man), James Saito (1st officer), Jenny DuBasso (Inga), Jerry Loo (1st Yakuza guard), Rob Narita (2nd Yakuza guard), Tom Allard (Vendor), Art Tizon (Businessman), Ernesto Hernandez (Latino), Jerry Tondo (Policeman in Japan), Michael Woods (Air Force buddy), Suzanne LaRusch (Hostess), George Karatsu, Hirotaka Okubo, Kenny Endoso, Norman Howell, James Lew, Cindy “Toad” Wills, Bill Saito, Phil Chong. 1615... Gladiator (ABC, 2/3/1986, 120 mins). Vigilantism gone amok is what was represented by this pilot to a prospective series, with our hero brooking no nonsense in his dedication to bringing the hit-and-run killer of his brother to justice, while at the same time ridding the highways of drunk and reckless drivers, becoming a one-man avenger of the road in his customized truck. Production Companies Walker Brothers Productions, New World Television. Director Abel Ferrara. Executive Producers Jeffrey Walker, Michael Chase Walker, Tom Schulman. Producer Robert Lovenheim. Co-Producer William Bleich. Teleplay William Bleich. Based on a Story by Tom Schulman, Jeffrey Walker. Photography James Lemmo. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Herbert H. Dow. Production Designer Richard E. LaMotte. Cast Ken Wahl (Rick Benson), Nancy Allen (Susan Neville), Robert Culp (Lt. Frank Mason), Stan Shaw (Joe), Rosemary Forsyth (Dr. Loretta Simpson), Bart Braverman (Man with pregnant woman), Brian Robbins (Jeff Benton), Rick Dees (Garth), Michael Young (Reporter), Harry Beer (Franklin), Garry Goodrow (Cadillac drunk), Robert Phalen (Dr. Maxwell), Georgie Paul (Elderly woman), Mort Sertner (Elderly man), José Flores (1st policeman), Royce D. Applegate (Phil), Mary Baldwin (Mary), Bieroz, Thom Bierdz (Kid), Gary Epper (Driving Double Rick), Gary Lev (Fast food manager), Linda Thorson (Lady in class), Stephen Anthony Henry (Man in class), Jan Merlin (2nd man in class), James Wilkey (Death car driver). 1616... The Glitter Dome (HBO, 11/18/1984, 95 mins). Joseph Wambaugh’s cop novel about two L.A. detectives who set out to crack the murder of a film mogul and get involved with Hollywood’s seamier side--from drug dealers and hustlers to kinky actresses and sadistic killers. Amiable James Garner reunited with his longtime TV sidekick Stuart Margolin, who plays the mogul’s shady nephew and also was the film’s director, coproducer, and music composer). Made for cable television, this gritty tale proved to be somewhat gamey for the networks, especially an extended sequence involving Margot Kidder as a bondage-craving actress. Production Companies Konigsberg Productions, Telepictures Corporation, Trincomali Films. Director Stuart Margolin. Executive Producer Frank Konigsberg. Producers Stuart Margolin, Justis Greene. Teleplay Stan Kallis. Based on the Novel by Joseph Wambaugh. Photography Michael Watkins, Fred Murphy. Music Stuart Margolin. Editor M.S. Martin. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Art Director Michael Bolton. Associate Producer Barry Jossen. Cast James Garner (Al Mackey), Margot Kidder (Willie), John Lithgow (Marty Welborn), John Marley (Captain Woofer), Stuart Margolin (Herman Sinclair), Paul Koslo (Griswold Veals), Colleen Dewhurst (Lorna Dilman), Alex Diakun (Weasel), Billy Kerr (Ferret), William Taylor (Officer Gibson Hand), Dusty Morean (Buckmore Phipps), Christianne Hirt (Peggy Farrel/“Jill”), Tom McBeath (Flameout Farrell), Dixie Seatle (Amazing Grace), Dale Wilson (Lloyd Bozeman), Julian Munoz (Elliot Ramos), Sal Lopez (Chucy), Real Andrews (Maxine), Stephen Chang (Minh Nguyen), Dawn Luker (Gladys), Claudine Melgrave (Yacht woman), Colin Skinner (Yacht man), Harvey Miller (Harvey Himmelfarb), Enid Saunders (Eleanor St. Denis), Alistair MacDuff (Malcolm Sinclair), Clara Kamuude (Whore), William Nunn (Detective Simon), Preston Ford (Detective Schultz), Beau Kazar (Hockey Player), Christopher Martini (Danny), Michelle Martini (Karen), Max Martini (Steven), Benson Fong (Wing/bartender). 1617... Glitz (NBC, 10/21/1988, 120 mins). This adaptation of Elmore Leonard’s bestselling 1985 crime novel, Variety wrote, “is as faithful to the original as a prisoner’s wife.” Jimmy Smits is a Miami-based cop, recovering in Puerto Rico from a gunshot wound, who tracks the killer of an old flame-turned-call girl. Along with a casino lounge singer who has fallen in with him, he wends his way to Atlantic City--only to discover that he is the murderer’s real target. Although the name of Alan Trustman (who wrote “The Thomas Crown Affair,” among others) is listed on all of the network’s press material as cowriter of the teleplay, his name does not appear among the screen credits. Production Companies Above the Line Productions, Citadel Entertainment, Lorimar Television. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producers Gary Adelson, David R. Ginsburg. Producer Steve McGlothen. Teleplay Stephen Zito. Based on a Novel by Elmore Leonard. Photography Richard Bowen. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Art Director Cindy Carr.

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Cast Jimmy Smits (Vincent Mora), Markie Post (Linda Moon), John Diehl (Teddy Magyk), Madison Mason (Lt. Dixie Davies), Ken Foree (DeLeon “Moose” Johnson), Geno Silva (Lorendo), James Purcell (Jackie Garbo), Robin Strasser (Nancy Donovan), Patrie Allen (La Donna), Kathleen Freeman (Mrs. Magyk), Santos Morales (Isodoro), Michael Russo (Ricky Brans), George Touliatos (Frank Cingoro), Tasia Valenza (Iris Ruiz), Kurek Ashley (Bad Isham), Harold Ayer (Jimmy Deeks), Carlos Cervantes (Osvaldo Benevides), Peter Christopher (Clerk), Lulee Fisher (The Blond), Chuck Rapoport (Bartender), Tom Simmons (Cop #1), Gavin Smith (Bodyguard), James Stern (Driver), Robert Thomas (Croupier), Shaun Toub (Maitre d’), Darrell Zwerling (Bertoia). 1618... Glory Days (CBS, 12/11/1988, 120 mins). Robert Conrad directed and stars in this drama about a middle-aged man who fulfills his desire to be a football star, going back to college after retiring and becoming a grid hero. As with most of the latter-day Conrad vehicles, this is a family affair. Real-life son Shane (for whom his production company is named) plays his screen son; real-life daughter Joan is executive producer; another daughter Nancy has a small role as a coed; close pal Roger Bacon is coproducer. Production Companies A. Shane Company, Sibling Rivalries. Director Robert Conrad. Executive Producer Joan Conrad. Producers Roger Bacon, Glenn D Banner. Teleplay Timothy Stack, Larry Williams, David J. Kinghorn. Based on a Story by Timothy Stack, Larry Williams. Photography James Roberson. Music Robert Folk. Editor Kurt Bullinger. Art Director Debi Tewell. Choreography by Edward T. Hanley. Cast Robert Conrad (Michael “Mike” Moran Sr.), Jennifer O’Neill (Scotty Moran), Shane Conrad (Michael “Mikey” Moran Jr.), Stacy Edwards (Andrea Moran), Pamela Gidley (Diane Novak), Russell Curry (Jordy Colwell), Duane Davis (Gred “Hitman” Meyers), Timothy Erwin (Jokester), Micah Grant (Kevin Parr), Brian Andrew Smith (Carl “No Neck” Malone), David E. Thompkins (Bobby “Whiplash” Puckett), Ed O’Ross (Dave Trumbo), Timothy Brown (Denny Howell), Tawnia Cannell (Student), Nancy Conrad (Nancy), Michael Fisher. (High School quarterback), Edward T. Hanley (Runner), Jeff Hochendoner (Opponent), Jim Jansen (Scott Triplett), Bo Kaprall (Joe Daniels), Larry McNeely (Himself), Michael Papajohn (Player), Randy Pelish (Professor Willard), Marty Rider (Todd), Candace Stevens (Reporter), Jack Tate (Reds Bagnel). 1619... Glory! Glory! (HBO, 2/19/1989 and 2/20/1989, 2 parts, 90/105 mins). Wickedly provocative satire, initially shown in two parts, skewering televangelism, with Ellen Greene as a down-and-out rock singer who becomes a charismatic religious leader, imported to bring salvation to a once-prosperous church now on a downspin because its new leader (Richard Thomas), son of the ailing founder, is such a dullard. James Whitmore is a pragmatic church elder in this adult comedy, British film director Lindsay Anderson’s maiden American TV venture. Production Companies Stan Daniels Productions, Grief-Dore Company, Atlantis Films Ltd., Orion Television. Director Lindsay Anderson. Executive Producers Bonny Dore, Leslie Greif. Supervising Producer Michael MacMillan. Producers Stan Daniels, Seaton McLean. Co-Producer Jonathan Goodwill. Teleplay Stan Daniels. Based on a Story by Stan Daniels, Bonny Dore, Larry Hovey. Photography Mike Fash. Music Christopher Dedrick. Song John Lewis Parker, Stephanie Tyrell, Steve Tyrell, Barry Coffing, Stan Daniels. Song Performed by Ellen Greene. Editor Ruth A. Foster. Production Designer Andris Hausmanis. Art Director Andrew Poulos. Cast Ellen Greene (Sister Ruth), Richard Thomas (Rev. Bobby Joe Stuckey), James Whitmore (Lester Babbitt), Winston Rekert (Chet Madison), Barry Morse (Rev. Dan Stuckey), George Buza (Vincent Plumb), Barry Stevens (Roger Dalton), Michael Kirby (Warren Clifford), Myron Natwick (Leonard Everett), Richard Comar (Gary), Ted Simonett (Hank), Denton Young (Eric), Mikki Moore (Judy Francis), Frances Hyland (Velma), Barbara Hamilton (Selma), Richard Blackburn (Ethan), Jackie Richardson (Bessie), Jamie Near (Young Bobby Joe), Kim Lombard (Zake), David Grey (Keyboard), Jack Switzer (Bass), Chick Roberts (Dexter), Warren Van Evera (Monroe), Christina Collins (Heather), David Clement (Prof. Leroy Harris), Richard Alden (Senator Monteith), Michael Tait (Denton Thurmond), Ann de Villiers (Blind woman), Phillipe Ayoub (Aide), Michelle McAdorey (Bess Walker), Gladys O’Connor (Mrs. Dexter), Matt Cooke (Guard), J.R. Zimmerman (Constipated man), Ted Hanlon (Christ), Paul Bardier, Marcia Bennett, Wally Bondarenko, Fred Booker, Sophie Brownlee, Heather Clifford, Layne Coleman, Brian Crabb, J.J. Evans, “Bear” Finlay, Richard Fitzpatrick, Patti Gail, Linda Goranson, Lisa Jakub, Jennifer Klein, Gail Herbel, Gordon Masten, Irene Pauzer, Harvey Patterson, Thomas Rickert, Bessie Stapworthy, Brian Smegal, Paul Taylor, Shaun Taylor, Cliff Woolner. 1620... Go Toward the Light (CBS, 11/1/1988, 120 mins). Fact-based weeper about a couple (Linda Hamilton and Richard Thomas) facing the approaching death of their young son, a hemophiliac who has contracted AIDS. Ironically, Hamilton would, several years later, star in another AIDS-themed TV movie--this time as a young mother afflicted by the disease. Based on the 1988 autobiography by Chris Oyler. Production Companies Corapeake Productions, The Polson Company. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producer Nick Lombardo. Teleplay Susan Nanus, Beth Polson. Based on a Book by Chris Oyler, Laurie Becklund, Beth Polson. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music James Newton Howard. Editor Jim Oliver. Art Director Joe Rainey. Associate Producer Susan Nanus. Cast Linda Hamilton (Claire Madison), Piper Laurie (Margo), Joshua Harris (Ben Madison), Ned Beatty (George), Gary Bayer (Dr. Gladstone), Rosemary Dunsmore (Sally), Steve Eckholdt (Jeff), Brian Bonsall (Zack Madison), Mitchell Allen (Brian Madison), Richard Thomas (Greg Madison), Brian Lando (Keith), Ryan McWhorter (Randy), Jack Tate (Rick), John Wesley (Doctor #2), Madison Mason (Joe), Susan Krebs (Social worker), Matthew Faison (Obstetrician), Robert Sampson (Bishop

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Sawyer), Conrad Bachmann (Tillman), Nat Bernstein (Resident), John M Jackson (Dr. Paxton), Shiri Appleby (Jessica), Bill Cort (Mr. Brockett), Michelle Harrell (Receptionist), Jack Stouffer (Announcer). 1621... God Bless the Child (ABC, 3/21/1988, 120 mins). Mare Winningham is a desperate single mom, caught in the cycle of poverty as she and her young daughter are trapped by circumstances of homelessness in this affecting drama, and Dorian Harewood is the charity worker who tries to help. Suggested by a 1985 ABC newscast, “Children of Poverty,” this film initially also had that title. Production Companies An IndieProd Production, Alliance Entertainment Corp., Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Bruce J. Sallan. Producer Andras Hamori. Co-Producer Dennis Nemec. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Photography Laszlo George. Music David Shire. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer François Seguin. Cast Mare Winningham (Theresa Johnson), Grace Johnston (Hillary Johnson), L. Scott Caldwell (Althea Marcus), Obba Babatunde (Raymond Marcus), Dorian Harewood (Calvin Reed), Jennifer Leigh Warren (Sharee Marcus), Davenia McFadden (Kathleen), Dante Terrell Smith (Richard Marcus), José Soto (Bobby), Shawana Kemp (Tracy), Charlaine Woodard (Chandra), Akuyoe (Charlesletta), Nicholas Podbrey (Kenny), Brenda Thomas Denmark (Elizabeth), Jayeson Boyd (Greg), Paul Sullivan (Ed), Kate Lynch, Jayne Eastwood, Lorena Gale, Ali Giron, Joan Austen, Jeannie Walker, David DeSanctis, Michelle Sweeney, Jacqueline Lamarre, Damilola Amurawaiye, Jason Burke, Vlasta Vrana, Timothy Webber, Charles Doucet, Arthur Holden, B.J. Reed, Lois Dellar, Sylvia Bonett, Felicia Shulman, Victoria Kogan, Philip Pretten. 1622... Goddess of Love (NBC, 11/20/1988, 120 mins). Noted “Wheel of Fortune” letter-turner Vanna White here makes her acting debut in a romantic fantasy as the legendary Venus, who springs to life after 3,000 years and falls in love with shy hairstylist (David Naughton) who runs a salon with his flamboyant partner (played by Little Richard). This bit of fluff with its somewhat bizarre casting would be the star’s only TV movie. Production Companies Phil Margo Enterprises, New World Television, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Jim Drake. Executive Producer Phil Margo. Producer Don Segall. Co-Producer Ray Manzella. Line Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay Don Segall, Phil Margo. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Mitch Margo, Dennis Dreith, A.S. Dimond. Editor Michael Economou. Production Designer Ninkey Dalton. Cast Vanna White (Venus), David Naughton (Ted Beckman), David Leisure (Jimmy Manning), Amanda Bearse (Dr. Cathy Howard), Philip Baker Hall (Detective Charles), Betsy Palmer (Hera), John Rhys-Davies (Zeus), Little Richard (Alphonso), Raymond O’Connor (Joe), Michael Goldfinger (Mack), Jennifer Bassey (Mrs. Wilson), Marty Davis (Guard), David Dunham (Fire marshal), James Edgcomb (Uniformed policeman), Lyndsey Fields (Tour guide), Mitchell Kreindel (Bud Foreman), Robin Krueger (Mrs. Feeney), Vincent Lucchesi (Wally), Stuart Mabray (Cop #1), Phil Margo (Lounge lizard #1), John C. Moskoff (Desk cop), Phil Reeves (Clergyman), Florence Shauffer (Aunt Julie), Don Segall (Lounge lizard #2), Shari Shattuck (Debbie), Paul Tinder (Guy #1), Jordana Capra (Athena), Sid Haig (Hephaestius), Kay E. Kuter (Neptune), Ben Schick (Mercury). 1623... Going for the Gold: The Bill Johnson Story (CBS, 5/8/1985, 120 mins). The Bill Johnson story follows the fortunes of a tough, street-smart skier from Oregon who put his scrapes with the law behind him and emerged a Gold Medalist at the 1984 Winter Olympics at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Anthony Edwards, one of filmdom’s self-styled “brat pack” of the early 1980s, and later star of “ER,” is Johnson, Dennis Weaver is his dad, and soap star Wayne Northrop is his Olympic coach. Initially, this film was to have been titled “Guts and Glory: The Bill Johnson Story.” Production Companies Goodman-Rosen Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Producers Gary Goodman, Barry Rosen. Teleplay Maxwell Pitt. Based on a Story by Maxwell Pitt, Elizabeth A. Bardsley. Photography Cristiano Pogany, Robert Jessup. Music J.A. Redford. Editors Tom Stevens, Charles V. Coleman. Art Director Aurelio Crugnola. Cast Anthony Edwards (Bill Johnson), Sarah Jessica Parker (Maggie), Deborah Van Valkenburgh (Kimberly), Wayne Northrop (Lider), Dennis Weaver (Wally Johnson), Ed Bishop (Sanders), David Lema (Perlmutter), Jean-Marc Barr (Scott), Sam DeFazio (Faulstich), Danny Pinto (Montana), Roman Muller (Hans Wiener), Paul Sinclair (Jed), Michael John Paliotti (Buddy Gilmore), William Berger (Stuart), Vicko Ruic (Yorgy), Venantino Venantini (Friedmeyer), Karlo Metikos (Elvis Presley), Todd Duckworth (Craig), Christianne Hirt (Cindy), Tom Heaton (Police sergeant), Don MacKay (Harry/mailman), Terry David Mulligan (Announcer). 1624... Going to the Chapel (NBC, 10/9/1988, 120 mins). A roster of alphabetically listed familiar faces from assorted TV series play feuding friends, obnoxious relatives, and various family members who think they know best sabotage the perfect wedding of Michele Greene and Scott Valentine and make it a comic nightmare. Original title: “Wedding Bell Blues” Production Companies The Furia Organization, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company. Director Paul Lynch. Executive Producer Barry Oringer. Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Teleplay Erik Tarloff. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Charles Fox. Editor Leslie Dennis Bracken. Art Director Joe Rainey. Cast Barbara Billingsley (Aunt Clair), Eileen Brennan (Maude Roberti), Joel Brooks (Rod Armitage), Michele Greene (Margo Roberti), Wendy Kilbourne (Alice Gladstone), Cloris Leachman (Buff Haldane), Mark Linn-Baker (Norman Brinkman), John Ratzenberger (Uncle Walt Caruso), Jennifer Savidge (Tina Roberti), Jane Sibbett (Judith Corcoran), Michael Talbott (Marty Harris), Scott Valentine (Jeff Haldane), Dick Van Patten (Rick Schuler), Max Wright (Howard Haldane), Earl Boen (Mr. Palmer),

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Ellen Albertini Dow (Grandma Haldane), John Di Santi (Cabbie), Linda Dona (Cathy), Jon Menick (Desk clerk #1), Marianne Muellerleile (Linda), Bill Wiley (Desk clerk #2), Robin Antin (Kimberly), Dian Kobayashi (Travel agent), Alice Lunsford (Hostess), Yosh Moriwaki (Japanese translator), Rand Walters (Paul), Ed Williams (Reverend Morton), Adam Zerkel (Jason). 1625... Golden Gate (ABC, 9/25/1981, 120 mins). A venerable San Francisco publishing family becomes embroiled in a bitter power struggle between the iron-fisted but ailing patriarch’s son and a ruthless businessman who tries for a takeover. This sudsy pilot is in the “Dallas”-“Dynasty”-“Falcon Crest” soap opera school. Production Companies Lin Bolen Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer Lin Bolen. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Ralph Burns. Editor Gerald J. Wilson. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Associate Producer Henry Kline. Cast Perry King (Jordan Kingsley), Jean Simmons (Jane Kingsley), Richard Kiley (Thomas J. Kingsley), Robyn Douglass (Candy Martin), Mary Crosby (Natalie Kingsley), John Saxon (Monty Sagar), Melanie Griffith (Karen), Cheryl Paris (Claire McCartney), Margaret Blye (Bess McCartney), Tim Thomerson (Frank Nightingale), Peter Donat (Richard Byrne), Eric Coplin (Johnny Kingsley), Jason Evers (Harry Stillwell), Jordan Wendkos, Russ Marin, Scott Devenney, Weston Gavin, Robert Picardo, Robert Rockwell, Lynn Seibel, Don Keefer, Archie Lang, Warren Munson, Buck Young, David Bowman, Kathleen Coyne, Robert Moloney. 1626... The Golden Moment--An Olympic Love Story (NBC, 5/25/1980 and 5/26/1980, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). This Olympics film, tied in with the planned 1980 games from which the United States subsequently withdrew, focuses on an American athlete (David Keith) whose dreams of winning the Decathlon are threatened by his romance with a pretty Russian gymnast (Stephanie Zimbalist). Its two stars then were on the verge of major TV and screen recognition, but not soon enough to help this two-part romantic youth-oriented drama already made somewhat redundant by this country’s withdrawal from competition. To its team of sound mixers, however, went an Emmy Award nomination. Production Companies Don Ohlmeyer Productions, Telepictures Corporation. Director Richard C. Sarafian. Producer Don Ohlmeyer. Teleplay David Peckinpah. Based on a Story by Don Ohlmeyer, Douglas Wolfe. Photography Stephen H. Burum. Music Perry Botkin. Editors Gregory Prange, Robert Florio. Art Director John Vallone. Associate Producer Michael Greenburg. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Anya Andreyev), David Keith (Wayne Robinson), Richard Lawson (Gene Davis), Victor French (Anatoly Andreyev), Merlin Olsen (Todd Simms), Ed McMahon (Marv Jordon), Salome Jens (Ilyena), Robert Peirce (Viktor), Jack Palance (Whitey Robinson), James Earl Jones (Dane Oliver), Bryant Gumbel (Himself), Charlie Jones (Himself), O.J. Simpson (Himself), Dick Enberg (Himself), Bruce Jenner (Himself), Kerry Sherman, Sunny Johnson, Nicholas Mele, Paul Larson, Diane Sommerfield, Jeff Severson, Denise Cheshire, Dan C Reed, J.P. Bumstead, Lance Rosen, John Kelly, Ken Foree, James Saito, Preston Sparks, Wolfgang Linkman, Owen Bush, Emmet Brown, Patricia Dratel, Jo Ann Lehmann. 1627... Goldie and the Boxer Go to Hollywood (NBC, 2/19/1981, 120 mins). In this sequel to 1979’s “Goldie and the Boxer,” the ingratiating twosome, heavyweight champ (O.J. Simpson) and his 10-year-old manager (Melissa Michaelsen), flee to California when a vengeful promoter who lost a bundle on the title fight wants retribution. Jack Gilford takes the part an ailing Phil Silvers had in the original (boxer Joe Gallagher’s trainer), and Stubby Kaye and Sheila MacRae are his show biz cousins. Production Companies Columbia Pictures Television, Orenthal Productions. Director David Miller. Executive Producer O.J. Simpson. Supervising Producer Dan Mark. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay Ethel Brez, Mel Brez, Lew Hunter. Based on a Story by Benjamin Ashley, Ethel Brez, Mel Brez. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor J. Terry Williams. Choreographer Don Crichton. Art Directors Robert Purcell, Ross Bellah. Cast O.J. Simpson (Joe Gallagher), Melissa Michaelsen (Goldie Kellogg), Roger Bowen (Scott Durkin), Reb Brown (Brian Kilpatrick/Johnny Gems), Jack Gilford (Wally), James Gregory (Leo Hackett), Stubby Kaye (Babe), Sheila MacRae (Cuddles), Robert Mandan (Jack Fountain), Frank Marth (Judge), Lynne Moody (Melanie Foster), George O. Petrie (Frank), Bill Williams (Cowboy Bob), Larry Levine (Matty), Sparky Marcus (Petey Hunter), Timothy Gibbs (Artie Philips), Meg Wyllie (Glenda), George Wilbur (Sugar Jack Harris), Ivor Francis (Dr. William Walken), Bill Baldwin (Fight announcer), Ray Young (Tex Brown), Richard Aute (Ronnie), Anthony Aiello (Reporter), Jeanette O’Connell (Reporter), Nicholas Worth (Steve Gleason), Bob Ozman (Fight official), Al Silvani (LA referee), Raleigh Bond (The Director), Fred D. Scott, Melanie Vincz, Mike Walden. 1628... Goliath Awaits (Syndicated, 11/16/1981 and 11/17/1981, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Oceanographer Mark Harmon, diving to claim salvage rights to the fictional luxury liner Goliath that was sunk by U-boats during World War II, discovers that a small colony of survivors, trapped for over 40 years, are alive and well in the wreckage, with their Utopian society ruled by a benevolent dictator (Christopher Lee) who had been the ship’s engineer. This two-part four-hour original undersea adventure tale was one of the periodic Operation Prime Time entries. Production Companies Larry White Productions, Hugh Benson Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producer Larry White. Producers Hugh Benson, Richard Bluel. Teleplay Pat Fiedler, Richard Bluel. Based on an Idea by Hugh Benson, Richard Bluel. Photography Al Francis. Music George Duning. Editors J. Terry Williams, Donald Douglas. Art Director Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Pat Fiedler. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Mark Harmon (Peter Cabot), Christopher Lee (John McKenzie), Eddie Albert (Adm. Wiley Sloan), John Carradine (Ronald Bentley), Alex Cord (Dr. Sam Marlow), Robert Forster (Comm. Jeff Selkirk), Frank Gorshin (Dan Wesker), Jean Marsh

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(Dr. Goldman), John McIntire (Senator Bartholomew), Jeanette Nolan (Mrs. Bartholomew), Emma Samms (Lea McKenzie), Alan Fudge (Comm. Lew Bascomb), Duncan Regehr (Paul Ryker), John Ratzenberger (Bill Sweeney), Kip Niven (Gantman), Hedley Mattingly (Bailey), George Innes (Dave Miller), Alan Caillou (Captain of Goliath), Warwick Sims (Luke Crane), Belinda Mayne (Sally Crane), Christina Nigra (Beth Crane), Michael Evans (Eric Whittaker), Peter von Zerneck (Hoffman), Tony Ballen (Edward R. Morrow), Laurence Haddon (Captain Volero of the Selma), Lori Lethin (Maria), Julie Bennett (Sylvia King), Clete Roberts (Anchorman [himself]), Irene Hervey (Carrie), Sandy Simpson (Moore), Peter Stader (Ed Linder), John Brandon (Chief Engineer), Jack Blessing (Roskoff), Lawrence Benedict (Young Bailey), Bruce Heighley (Technician), John Berwick (Crewman), Michael Vendrell (Robby Cole), Larry Weston (Bow person), Peter Ashton (Enterprise Four commander), Karen Lustgarten (Nurse), Larry Levine (Enterprise Four officer). 1629... A Good Sport (CBS, 2/8/1984, 120 mins). A “Woman of the Year”-type romantic comedy teams Lee Remick, as the stylish editor of a fashion magazine, with Ralph Waite, as a rumpled Manhattan sports reporter, and has them endeavor to keep their somewhat offbeat romance on a purely platonic level. Filmed entirely on location in New York. Production Companies Ralph Waite Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producers Ralph Waite, Richard Dorso. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Arnold Margolin. Photography Fred Schuler. Music Mark Snow. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director W. Woods Mackintosh. Associate Producer Gary Griffen. Cast Lee Remick (Michelle Tenney), Ralph Waite (Tommy O’Bannon), Sam Gray (Abe), Richard Hamilton (Carl), Delphi Harrington (Diana), Tracy Pollan (Suzanne Tenney), Dan Frazer (Byron Carter), Antonio Fargas (Clifford), Janie Sell (Sherri), James B. Douglas (Benny the bartender), Melinda Fee (Sheila), Ron McLarty (Brad Rolling), Joe Morton (Lionel Zachary), Cydney Cort, Kate Colleran, Augustus Waite, Bruce Waite. 1630... Goodbye, Miss 4th of July (Disney, 12/3/1988, 90 mins). Impressive Disney period drama revolving around a family of Greek immigrants living in rural West Virginia around World War I. This story of innocence, in the person of the family’s idealistic teenage daughter (played by Roxana Zal) and her friendship with a local black man, versus evil (local prejudice, bigotry, and the KKK) is set against a canvas of small-town Americana that includes the outbreak of war, an explosion at the local factory, a deadly Spanish influenza epidemic, and the annual Miss 4th of July contest. The film was adapted from “Miss 4th of July, Goodbye,” the 1985 novel by Christopher G. Janus (the first member of his family to be born in America) that chronicles the family’s immigrant experiences. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, Walt Disney Television. Director George Miller. Executive Producers Patricia Finnegan, Bill Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Producers Christopher Seiter, Josephine Lyons, Peter Miller. Teleplay Kathy McCormick. Based on a Book by Christopher G. Janus. Photography Neil Roach. Music Mark Snow. Editor Jim Gross. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Associate Producer David Roessell. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Big John Creed), Chris Sarandon (George Janus), Chantal Contouri (Olympia Janus), Chynna Phillips (Alma), Mitchell Anderson (Henderson Kerr), Conchata Ferrell (Minnie Bixby), Ed Lauter (B.D. Devon), Walker Edmiston (Dr. O’Neill), Ned Vaughn (Tommy), Roxana Zal (Niki Janus), Kai Wulff (Peter Getmer), E’Lon (Jimmy Washington), Phil Diskin (Mr. Stamos), Andrew R. Stahl (Earl Whatley), Richard Speight Jr. (Young Klansman), Andy Rice (Soldier), George Roberts (Mayor Kerr), Charlie Riddle (Sheriff), Jackie Wright Miller (Woman at station), Tim Powell (Rev. Bob Carter), Dan Owensby (Billy Ray Odum), Patrick Cobble (Billy), Andrew Cobble (Eugene), Danny Dill (Judge), Mark Slagle (Prosecutor), Peggy Shipe, Harriet Sumner, Robert Mausolf. 1631... Gore Vidal’s Billy the Kid (TNT, 5/10/1989, 120 mins). Fanciful account of Billy the Kid, his arrest for the murder of the rancher who took him on as a young cowhand and was like a father to him, his parrying with friend-turned foe Sheriff Pat Garrett, his discussions of amnesty from Governor Lew Wallace (also known as author of “Ben-Hur”), and his fictional affair with Garrett’s sister-in-law. This was author Gore Vidal’s second go at the Billy the Kid legend: in the mid ’50s there was Vidal’s TV drama “The Death of Billy the Kid,” which starred Paul Newman (who subsequently made it into the 1958 film “The LeftHanded Gun”). Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Turner Network Television. Director William A Graham. Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Co-Producers Gregory Prange, Phillips Wylly Sr. Teleplay Gore Vidal. Photography Denis C Lewiston. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Val Kilmer (William Bonney), Duncan Regehr (Pat Garrett), Julie Carmen (Celsa), René Auberjonois (Drunk), Wilford Brimley (Gov. Lew Wallace), Tom Everett (Joe Poe), Michael Parks (Rynerson), Albert Salmi (Pete Maxwell), Red West (Joe Grant), Gore Vidal (Minister), Patrick Massett (Tom), Ned Vaughn (Charlie), Nate Esformes (Valdez), Andrew Bicknell (John Tunstall), John O’Hurley (J.J. Dolan), Burr Steers (Gang member), Mike Casper (Ollinger), Jack Dunlap (Brady), Billy Joe Patton (Peppin), Bing Blenman (Deputy Sheriff), Roberto Guajardo (Photographer), Richard Glover (Beaver Smith), Richard Blake (Bartender), Sam Smiley (Hotel clerk), Ed Adams (Posse man), Kirk Nelson (Lieutenant), Clark Ray (Mulligan), Henry Max Kendrick (Dolan’s man), Ric Sannicholas (Bell), Rich Wheeler (Carpenter), Tiny Wells (Cowman), William M. Hannah (Duff). 1632... Gore Vidal’s Lincoln (NBC, 3/27/1988 and 3/28/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Four-hour adaptation by the estimable Ernest Kinoy of Gore Vidal’s 1984 best-seller tracing the personal and political life of the 16th president from just prior to his inauguration until his assassination. Sam Waterston repeated his Lincoln which he had done in assorted stage

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productions; Mary Tyler Moore received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actress in a Drama Special or Miniseries; Ruby Dee also was Emmy nominated for her Elizabeth Keckley, former slave-turned hairdresser and only friend and confidante of Mrs. Lincoln; and John Houseman gave his last performance, playing Gen. Winfield Scott. The drama itself received an Emmy nomination, as did production designer Paul Peters, set decorator Lynn Smartt, costume designers George Little and Joseph G. Aulisi, and hairstylists Kevin Trahan and Sally Harper (all for part 1). Lamont Johnson took the Emmy for Outstanding Direction. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Producers Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Based on a Novel by Gore Vidal. Photography William Wages. Music Ernest Gold. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Paul Peters. Associate Producer David Roessell. Cast Sam Waterston (Abraham Lincoln), Mary Tyler Moore (Mary Todd Lincoln), Richard Mulligan (William Seward), Deborah Adair (Kate Chase), Tom Brennan (Sen. Charles Sumner), Gregory Cooke (Robert Lincoln), Steven Culp (John Hay), Ruby Dee (Elizabeth Keckley), Jerome Dempsey (Cong. Elihu Washburne), Jeffrey DeMunn (Billy Herndon), Jon DeVries (Sec. Edwin Stanton), George Ede (McManus), Robin Gammell (Sen. Stephen Douglas), James Gammon (Gen. Ulysses S. Grant), Thomas Gibson (Gov. William Sprague), Tim Guinee (Col. Elmer Ellsworth), David Leary (Gen. George McClellan), Cleavon Little (E.M. Thomas), John McMartin (Sen. Salmon P. Chase), Patrick Rowe (Ward Hill Lamond), John Houseman (Gen. Winfield Scott), James Anklam (Telegraph operator #1), Bev Appleton (Office seeker #2), Joe Ayres (Singing soldier), Greg Baber (Henry), Coby Batty (Earle), Charles Thomas Baxter (Staff captain), John Billings (Assistant manager), Roy Butler (Southern Congressman #3), Dick Cheatham (Staff officer), Bill Chorney (Pinkerton), Ray Collins (Office seeker #5), Ritchie Copenhaver (Captain Holmes), Del Driver (Thompson), Glenn Faigen (John Wilkes Booth), Bill Falkenstein (Plenipotentiary), Kevin Grantz (Office seeker #3), Fay Greenbaum (Mrs. Ord), Dick Harrington (Stewart), Rick Hite (Speaker Hickman), J. Michael Hunter (Office seeker #1), Karen Hutcheson (Julia Grant), Edward James Hyland (Editor Forney), Phil Hyland (Young soldier), Helen Jervey (Mrs. Laury), Col. Marion Johnson (Blair), Lee Lively (Gen. John Wool), Jim Lowell (Southern Congressman #2), Tom Mason (Southern Congressman #1), John Mingus (Governor Curtin), Kevin Murry (Hotel clerk), Patrick Coe McCluskey (Willie Perham), Harry McEnerny (Leland Grover), R. Max Ramsey (Manservant), Adrien Riedler (Fred Grant), Stephen Rudlin (Telegraph operator #2), Alan Sader (Sickles), Michael Schauer (Barkeep), Bob Schindler (Sergeant), Troy Sweeney (Tad Lincoln), Richard Travis (Nicolay), Rick Warner (Staff colonel), Paul Welch (Willie Lincoln), Phil Whiteay (Glove salesman), Tom Width (Surgeon). 1633... The Gossip Columnist (Syndicated, 3/21/1980, 120 mins). Aspiring political writer Kim Cattrall is pressured by editor Dick Sargent to take over the Hollywood gossip column from which he has removed aging news-hen Sylvia Sidney. Martha Raye is an on-the-skids club singer hoping for a comeback, and, in a nice nostalgic touch, she is seen briefly in a film clip from “Never Say Die,” one of her early movies with Bob Hope. Production Companies Universal Television, Operation Prime Time. Director James Sheldon. Producer Jon Epstein. Teleplay Michael Gleason. Photography Enzo A. Martinelli. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Associate Producer Yvonne Demery. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Bobby Vinton (Marty Kaplan), Robert Vaughn (Mark Case), Dick Sargent (Alan Keyes), Kim Cattrall (Dina Moran), Conrad Janis (Ivan Block), Joe Penny (Paul Cameron), Martha Raye (Georgia O’Hanlon), Bobby Sherman (Buddy Harwin), Sylvia Sidney (Alma Lewellyn), Lyle Waggoner (Terry Anderson), Steve Allen (Himself), Jim Backus (Himself), Henny Backus (Herself), Jack Carter (Himself), Allen Ludden (Himself), Jayne Meadows (Herself), Rip Taylor (Himself), Betty White (Herself), Richard Deacon (Director), Stanley Kamel (Phil), Lynne Randall (Stacey Stevens), Ivor Barry (Maitre d’), David Sheehan (Himself), Pat Akins (3rd photographer), Paul Brown (Assistant director), Catherine Campbell (Darleen Daniels), Kathryn Daley (Stewardess), Ernie Garrett (1st photographer), John Hart (Gentleman), Timothy O’Hagan (Officer), Joe Terry (2nd photographer), Roxy Young (Receptionist). 1634... Gotham (Showtime, 8/21/1988, 100 mins). Noirish, humor-tinged tale with Tommy Lee Jones as a down-on-hisluck Manhattan gumshoe hired by a wealthy financier to find the latter’s wife and stop her from harassing him--except that she is dead and buried. Her ghost, however, has returned to demand the jewels that hubby had neglected to throw into the coffin with her. Haunting Virginia Madsen is the dead woman who begins a steamy love affair with the hard-boiled detective. Nearly unrecognizable Frederic Forrest is a long-bearded orthodox priest who gives the shamus some unorthodox advice in a scene or two. Production Companies Keith Addis & Associates Productions, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Lloyd Fonvielle. Executive Producers Gerald I. Isenberg, Keith Addis. Producer David Latt. Co-Producer Eli Johnson. Teleplay Lloyd Fonvielle. Photography Michael Chapman. Music George S. Clinton. Song Performed by J.B. White. Editor Evan Lottman. Production Designer Carol Spier. Art Director James McAteer. Cast Tommy Lee Jones (Eddie Martel Mallard), Virginia Madsen (Rachel Carlyle), Colin Bruce (Charlie Rand), Denise Stephenson (Debbie), Kevin Jarre (Tim), Frederic Forrest (Father George), J.B. White (Jimbo), Michael Chapman (Landlord), Alec Willows (Bartender), Jack Creley (Grandfather), Peter Jobin (Doorman), Michael Villela (Cop), David Cryer (Waiter), Holly Johnson (Singer), Hugh McCarten (Piano player). 1635... Grace Kelly (ABC, 2/21/1983, 120 mins). This valentine to the Philadelphia socialite who hit it big in show business before giving up her career to marry Monaco’s Prince Rainier in 1956 reportedly had Princess Grace’s blessings as well as her participation and input, until her death from a stroke and an automobile accident in September 1982. Aside from Cheryl Ladd,

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made up to look remarkably like Grace, in the title role of the movie covering her life up to her wedding, the cast includes Lloyd Bridges (who had acted with Grace Kelly in “High Noon”) as her father, and assorted show business figures impersonated in passing. Production Companies Takota Productions, Embassy Television. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producers Michael Weisbarth, Brian Russell. Producer Stanley Chase. Teleplay Cynthia Mandelberg. Photography Woody Omens. Music John Andrew Tartaglia. Editors John C. Horger, Gene Foster. Art Director Hilyard Brown. Associate Producer Phillips Wylly. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Grace Kelly), Lloyd Bridges (Jack Kelly), Diane Ladd (Margaret Kelly), Alejandro Rey (Oleg Cassini), Ian McShane (Prince Rainier), William Schallert (Father Tucker), Marta DuBois (Rita Gam), Salome Jens (Mady Christians), Ryan MacDonald (Mr. Austin), Donna Martel (Mrs. Austin), David Paymer (Jay Kantner), Paul Lieber (Mr. Stern), Paul Lambert (Raymond Massey), Boyd Holister (Clark Gable), Scott Edmund Lane (Tom), Edith Fellows (Edith Head), Dorothy Constantine (Grace’s hairdresser), Christina Applegate (Grace as a child), Walker Edmiston (Fred Zinnemann), Janet Wood (Elaine), Rene Roussell (Jean-Pierre Aumont), Gisele Grimm (Countess De Segonzac), Pierre Fromont (Colonel Severec), Jaime Alba (Delivery boy), Anthony Benson (Still photographer), Arthur Berggren (Alec Guinness), Van Corwith (William Holden), Bill Sorrells (George Seaton), Lomax Study (Alfred Hitchcock), Brian Patrick Clark, Heidi Bohay, Ben Piazza, Michael Alan Brooks, Edward Call, Mark Carlton, Donald Carter, James Caulder, Michael Chemey, Alain Chevalier, Al Dunlap, Don Galvezani, William Hellinger, Marilyn Horones, Jean LaFrançois, Lennine Richelle Mellinger, Roland Mark, Milton Murrill, James Newell, Edward Penny, Tony Rohr, Simon Rouse, Charles Stewart, Roger Til, Phillip Tripp, Noni White, Wendee Winters. 1636... Grambling’s White Tiger (NBC, 10/4/1981, 120 mins). The true story of James Gregory, an outstanding high school quarterback from California who, hoping to get into pro football, becomes the lone white student at Grambling College in Louisiana. Harry Belafonte made his TV dramatic debut as the famed Grambling coach Eddie Robinson, and the part of Gregory was the first starring role for sports star-turned-actor Bruce Jenner,whose production company co-produced the film. Jenner’s manager since becoming an Olympic decathlon gold medalist in 1978, George Wallach, is the other half of Jenner/Wallach Productions. Based on Bruce Behrenberg’s book “My Littler Brother Is Coming Tomorrow.” A dispute over screen credit for writing involved veteran Abby Mann, who was a script consultant on the project and supervised several rewrites, and the three writers finally credited had to be arbitrated by the Writers Guild. Production Companies InterPlanetary Productions, Jenner-Wallach Productions. Director Georg Stanford Brown. Executive Producers George Wallach, Max A. Keller. Producers Bert Gold, Micheline H. Keller. Teleplay Zev Cohen, Louis A. Potter, William Attaway. Based on a Book by Bruce Behrenberg. Photography Joseph M. Wilcots. Music John D’Andrea, Michael Lloyd. Editor David Rosenbloom. Art Director Fred Price. Associate Producer Scoey Mitchlll. Cast Bruce Jenner (Jim Gregory), Dennis Haysbert (James “Shack” Harris), Bill Overton (“Fat Rabbit” Manning), Deborah Pratt (Jennifer Johnson), Byron Stewart (Anthony “Sandman” Collins), Ray Vitte (Ronald “Rags” Downey), LeVar Burton (Charles “Tank” Smith), Harry Belafonte (Eddie Robinson), Herbert Nelson (“Slob”), Vance Davis (Coach Don Porter), Fred Pinkard (Dr. Johnson), Katie Robinson (Waitress), Dorsey Richards (“Rhino”), Daniel Joseph Bernard (Gibbons), Mark Chavis (Chris), Anita Parrott (Mrs. Johnson), Robert Parham (J.J. Johnson), Gilbert Culpepper (Holmes). 1637... The Great Cash Giveaway Getaway (NBC, 4/21/1980, 120 mins). Two teenagers on the run with a quarter of a million dollars belonging to an illegal drug ring are pursued by suave crime czar George Hamilton and, after they gain a celebrity of sorts, by the whole country, which wants to partake of their largesse in their coast-to-coast spending spree. Production Company Penthouse Productions. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Executive Producers Alan Surgal, Florence Small. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Philip H. Reisman Jr. Photography Gert Anderson. Music John Parker. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast David Kyle (Jim Bailey), Elissa Leeds (Hallie Dornbusch), Albert Salmi (J.J. Hicks), Richard Bull (Mr. Dornbusch), James Keach (Bondo), Audrey Totter (Judge), Dee Carroll (Mrs. Dornbusch), Duane Tucker (Ed Snow), Peggy Rea (Motel owner), Sam Edwards (Announcer), George Hamilton (Hightower), Eddie Quillan (Alfred Ammonet), Albert Able (Corrigan), Mary Margaret Amato (Waitress), Dick Geary, Ray Ballard, Bill McSwain, Jonathan Kidd, Janis Jamison, James Gavin, Ron Kelly, Donovan Scott. 1638... The Great Escape II: The Untold Story (NBC, 11/6/1988 and 11/7/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part war drama in which the original 1963 adventure thriller is more or less remade in the first part (the Great Escape) and continues on through the aftermath of the fact-based story in the second, in which a small group of former POWs return to Nazi Germany to hunt down the killers of 50 fellow prisoners. Christopher Reeve is curiously cast as a German-speaking American-born British officer; Judd Hirsch comes onto the scene in part 2 as an American intelligence officer assigned by Churchill to help in the hunt; and Donald Pleasence, who played The Forger in the original and was killed off, here is a nasty SS officer. The film, shot in and around Zagreb, Yugoslavia, had two directors, Paul Wendkos for part 1 and Jud Taylor for part 2. Production Companies Michael Jaffe Films, Spectacor Films. Director (Part 1) Paul Wendkos. Director (Part 2) Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Michael Jaffe. Producer Jud Taylor. Co-Producer Branko Lustig. Teleplay Walter Halsey Davis. Photography Dietrich Lohmann. Music Johnny Mandel. Editors Paul LaMastra, Christopher Cooke. Production Designer Malcolm Middleton.

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Cast Christopher Reeve (Maj. John Dodge), Judd Hirsch (Capt. David Matthews [part 2]), Anthony John Denison (Lt. Mike Corey), Charles Haid (Sgt. Mac MacKenzie), Michael Nader (Burchhardt), Ian McShane (Roger Bushell), Mijou Kovacs (Marie-Chantel DuBois), Derek de Lint (Dr. Thost), Donald Pleasence (Dr. Absalon), Andrew Bicknell (Cmdr. Wings Day), Manfred Andrae (Col. Von Lindeiner), Martin Umbach (Franz Pieber), Karl-Heinz Knaup (Max Wielen), Tony Mathews (Captain Whitely), Karlheinz Lemken (Herr Schmidt), Ron Donachie (Al Hake), Peter Dennis (Group Captain Massey), Geoffrey Beevers (Jim Kitteridge), Ulrich Gunther (Rubberneck), Dieter Steinbrink (Interrogator), Christopher Neame (Kiowski), Dominique Gould (Jules), Ludwig Haas (Adolph Hitler), Robert Daws (Kidder), Brian Pettifer (Kirby-Green), Ian Redford (Willie), Bill Wallis (Schatz), Klaus Brunberg (Zacharias), Michael Gahr (Herman Goering), Sreten Mokrovic (Wielen’s assistant), Dusko Valentic (Corporal Breslau), Serge Marquand (French farmhand), Ronald Lacey (Winston Churchill), Manning Redwood (General McLaren), Garrick Hagon (Major Paul), Ronnie Janot (Hans Gebhart), Ian Tyler (Cpl. Tony Gampesi), James Carroll Jordan (Captain Lewis), Russell Kilmister (Johnson), Charles Millot (Bartender in Brno), Michael Habeck (Bar owner in Hamburg), Christopher Muncke (MP captain), Vlado Bacic, Demeter Bitenc, Jerzy Rogulski, Johnny Dennis, Richard Aylen, Sam Miller, Vlado Zivkovic, Damir Saban, Ivan Joncis, Helena Buljan, Huguette Faget, Nikola Gec, Raymond Witch. 1639... Great Expectations (Disney, 7/9/1989 to 7/11/1989, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Three-part adaptation fully exploring Charles Dickens’ enduring novel, tracing the growth of Philip Pirrip, known as Pip, sent off by a benefactor to become a gentleman and realize his great expectations. Anthony Hopkins earned an Emmy nomination for a typically polished performance as the adult Pip (Stacy Keach originally was engaged to do the part) and Jean Simmons, who as an up-and-coming teenager played the Young Estella in David Lean’s 1946 version, here is Miss Haversham. Other Emmy nominations went to production designer Keith Wilson, costume designers Joyce Stoneman and Tiny Nichols, and hairstylist Eithne Fennell. This British-made production premiered in America on the Disney Channel a full two years before airing in Great Britain. Production Companies PrimeTime Television Ltd., HTV Ltd., The Disney Channel. Director Kevin Connor. Producer Greg Smith. Teleplay John Goldsmith. Based on a Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Barry Peters. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Costume Designer Joyce Stoneman. Cast Anthony Hopkins (Magwitch), Jean Simmons (Miss Havisham), John Rhys-Davies (Joe Gargery), Ray McAnally (Mr. Jaggers), Anthony Calf (Pip), Kim Thomson (Estella), Adam Blackwood (Herbert Pocket), Sean Arnold (Compeyson), Niven Boyd (Orlick), Susan Franklyn (Biddy), Martin Harvey (Young Pip), Charles Lewson (Wemmick), Rosemary McHale (Mrs. Joe Gargery), Frank Middlemass (Uncle Pumblechook), John Quentin (Mr. Wopsie), Owen Teale (Mr. Drummle), Frank Thornton (Mr. Trabb), Carolyn Jones (Molly), Preston Lockwood (Mr. Hubble), Evan Pearce (Mrs. Hubble), P.J. Davidson (Sergeant), Maria Charles (Sarah Pocket), Madaleine Moffatt (Georgina), Gerald Campion (Mr. Raymond), Hilary Mason (Mrs. Fragge), Shirley Steffox (Mrs. Camilla), Henry Powers (Young Herbert), Desmond Barrit (Jaggers’ client), John Sharp (Judge), Simon Warwick (Mr. Startop), Charles Pemberton (Mr. Philbean), Angela Ellis (Mrs. Pocket), Sarah Crowden (Miss Skiffkins), Jonathan Newth (Matthew Pocket), Paul Reynolds, Jonathan Stevens, Arthur Hewlett, Jeffrey Gardiner, Christine Moore, John Quarmby, Stephanie Schonfeld, Frank Moorey, Martino Lazzeri, Peter Gorey, Peter Spraggon. 1640... Gridlock (NBC, 10/2/1980, 120 mins). A series of freak accidents on the Los Angeles freeway traps a cast-load of familiar TV faces in an astounding traffic tie-up, with the entire system caught in a gridlock that John Beck, as a traffic expert, endeavors to unsnarl. Howard Hesseman plays the voice of an unseen radio disc jockey whose happy-talk commentary throughout keeps the stranded motorists entertained. Later called “The Great American Traffic Jam.” Production Company Ten-Four Productions. Director James Frawley. Executive Producers Greg Strangis, Sam Strangis. Producers Arthur E. McLaird, David Hackel, Steve Hattman. Photography Charles Correll. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Dominick DiMascio. Art Director Bill Ross. Associate Producer Frank “Cat” Ballou. Cast Desi Arnaz Jr. (Robbie Reinhardt), John Beck (Buzz Gregory), Noah Beery (Barney), René Enriquez (Mayor Julio Escontrerez), Shelley Fabares (Louise Gregory), Phil Foster (Koppleman), James Gregory (Gen. Caribou Caruthers), Lisa Hartman (Nikki), Michael Lerner (Marv), Rue McClanahan (Adele Sherman), James McEachin (Speed-O), Ed McMahon (Henry Sherman), Al Molinaro (Sightseer), Charles Napier (Sonny), Christopher Norris (Linda Reinhardt), Alan Sues (Dudley), Vic Tayback (Floyd “Snake” Kraslowski), Abe Vigoda (Herb), Lyle Waggoner (Wilbur Stokes), Marcia Wallace (Boom Boom Shavelson), Howard Hesseman (Voice of Señor Smooth), Robbie Rist (Rick Gregory), Larry Hankin (Sill), William Bryant (Long Hauler), Nedra Volz (Mrs. Felcher), Titos Vandis (Nuzzi), Seven Anne McDonald (Chris), Rod Burton (Skeeter), Jon Sloan (Pete), Jack Galvin Clark (Golfer), Art James (Golfer), Jim Perry (Golfer), Wink Martindale (Sam), Paul Willson (Danny), Pamela Ann Rack, Norman Shields, Cynthia Songe, Joey Lawrence. 1641... The Guardian (HBO, 10/20/1984, 110 mins). A no-nonsense ex-military man (Louis Gossett Jr.) is hired as security guard by tenants of an upper West Side apartment building in Manhattan where a murder recently occurred, arousing the suspicions of one of the inhabitants, a liberal (Martin Sheen), who wonders whether their new employee is a protector or instigator after a new set of assaults is uncovered. Production Companies Robert Cooper Productions, Richard Levinson-William Link Productions, Stanley Chase Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Stanley Chase, Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Robert Cooper. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Richard Ciupka. Music Robert O. Ragland. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Production Designer Trevor Williams, .

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Cast Martin Sheen (Charles Hyatt), Louis Gossett Jr. (John Mack), Arthur Hill (Dr. .Phil Julian), Tandy Cronyn (Lynn Hyatt), Simon Reynolds (Robbie Hyatt), Tom Harvey (Mr. Wicker), Maury Chaykin (Rudy Simbro), Anthony Sherwood (Mr. Chambers), Taborah Johnson (Mrs. Chambers), Dinah Christie (Claire Julian), Kate Lynch (Fran), Shaun Taylor (Junkie), Bathsheba Grant (Ida Jacobs), Hadley Kay (Jason), Sean McCann (Lt. John Yaeger), Harvey Atkin (Mr. Wallace), Robert Reece (Beret), David Labiosa (Puerto Rican boy), Boris Lara (Puerto Rican boy), Al Bernardo (Mr. Androsia), Sharon Dyer (Mrs. Androsia), Alice Leslie (Lorraine), Caroline Yeager (Production assistant), Bonnie Brooks (Woman), Kurt Reis (Man), Marcia Diamond (Mrs. Wallace), John Dick (Fletcher/blind newsman), Michael Copeman (Rapist), John Lefleur (Stuart), Lon Pitoscia (Cabbie), Jim Bearden (Patrolman), Angela Fusco (Woman), Ross Petty (Bill McCarthy). 1642... Guilty Conscience (CBS, 4/2/1985, 120 mins). Richard Levinson and William Link’s cerebral thriller about a philandering attorney, debating with his alter ego assorted devious plans to do awaywith high-minded wife for the sake of his calculating mistress, while each has her own plans to do him in, provided the setting for this elegant if somewhat talky three-person drama played in high style for which the noted producing and writing team has set the television standards. Production Companies Richard Levinson-William Link Productions, Robert Papazian Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Parkie Singh. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Anthony Hopkins (Arthur Jamison), Blythe Danner (Louise Jamison), Swoosie Kurtz (Jackie Willis), Donegan Smith (Jamison’s double), Wiley Harker (Older man), Ruth Manning (Older woman). 1643... Guilty of Innocence: The Lenell Geter Story (CBS, 2/3/1987, 120 mins). The based-on-fact story of Lenell Geter, a young, well-educated black Dallas County engineer sentenced to life imprisonment for a 1982 armed robbery he did not commit, provided Dorian Harewood with another showcase for his acting talents. Dabney Coleman, in a rare serious acting assignment, is his court-appointed attorney, and Paul Winfield is the NAACP lawyer who joins Geter’s cause. The predicament came to national attention through a piece on “60 Minutes,” and a new trial subsequently cleared him when the real perpetrator, bearing a close resemblance, is discovered. Original title: “Justice Delayed: The Lenell Geter Story” Production Company Embassy Television. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer Sheri Singer. Producer Fern Field. Teleplay Harold Gast. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Ira Newborn. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Art Director Jack Marty. Cast Dorian Harewood (Lenell Geter), Dabney Coleman (Ed Siegel), Hoyt Axton (Charles Hartford), Dennis Lipscomb (Andrew Hutchinson), Debbi Morgan (Marcia Hickson), Marshall Colt (Andrew Winkler), Gary Grubbs (Martin Nash), Victor Love (Anthony Williams), Paul Winfield (George Hairston), Alan Ackles (Larry Jones), Dan Ammerman (Judge Schaflin), Terrence Riggins (Rick McGants), Randolph Tallman (Glyndon Rosse), Cynthia Dorn (Mrs. Hickson), Bob Hannah (Sheriff Dean), T.J. Kennedy (Henry Wade), Randy Moore (Dr. Brigham), Kirk Sisco (Mike Hockley), Norma Young (Pollu Travis). 1644... Gulag (HBO, 1/13/1985, 130 mins). An American sportscaster, covering the Moscow Olympics, is railroaded by the KGB into a Russian labor camp in Siberia where he engineers a daring escape with a fellow prisoner in this Cold War clone of “Midnight Express.” It was filmed in London (where a replica of a Soviet work camp was built in a limestone quarry) and Finse, Norway, where the Hardangerjokulen glacier doubled for the frozen Russian tundra. A theatrical version of this film, for showing overseas, runs 10 minutes less. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers James Retter, Dan Gordon. Supervising Producer Barry Steinberg. Producer Andrew Adelson. Teleplay Dan Gordon. Based on a Story by Dan Gordon, Raphael Shauli, Yehousha Ben-Porat. Photography Kelvin Pike. Music Elmer Bernstein. Performed by Royal Philharmonic Orch. Editor John Jympson. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Costume Designer Barbara Lane. Associate Producer Frederick Muller. Cast David Keith (Mickey Almon), Malcolm McDowell (Kenneth Barrington), David Suchet (Matvei), Warren Clarke (Hooker), John McEnery (Diczek), Nancy Paul (Susan Almon), Brian Pettifer (Vlasov), George Pravda (Bukovsky), Shane Rimmer (Jay), Bruce Boa (McHenry), Eugene Lipinski (Yuri), Ray Jewers (TV interviewer), Bogdan Kominowski (Stolypin guard), Alexei Jawdokimov (Vikstrom), Barrie Houghton (Wisinsky), Ivan Lee (Chinaman), Forbes Collins (Luba), Stuart Milligan (Runner), Bibbs Eckel (Balalaika player), Dallas Adams (Pearson), Angela Pleasence (Female interpreter), Mark Malicz (Old prisoner), Daniel Wozniak (Searcher), Nigel Bennett (Lubyanka guard), John Benfield (Lubyanka guard), Norten Borgensen (Lubyanka guard), Rolf Iversen, Bjorn Sundquist, Aril Martinsen, Jannik Bonnere, Per Toffe, Rannow Nilsen, Vicar Weld Haavik, Peter Lindbaek, Erik Malon. 1645... A Gun in the House (CBS, 2/11/1981, 120 mins). A woman who uses a handgun to defend herself and shoots a man who is assaulting her in her home is doggedly prosecuted by the district attorney bent on making an example of her case. Stockard Channing (partner with then-husband David Debin and their associate, Peter Locke, in the company which made the film) originally was to have starred, but Sally Struthers ultimately took the lead role. Millie Perkins, who played Anne Frank in the 1959 movie, made her acting comeback in the small role of a rape victim.

1980-1989

147

Production Company The Channing-Debin-Locke Company. Director Ivan Nagy. Producers David Debin, Peter Locke. Teleplay James M. Miller, Stephen Zito. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Associate Producer Jonathan Debin. Cast Sally Struthers (Emily Cates), David Ackroyd (Joe Cates), Dick Anthony Williams (Detective Campbell), Joel Bailey (Matt Grine), Frank Koppala (Henry Galsworthy), Jeffrey Tambor (DA Lance Kessler), Allan Rich (Grutman), Belita Moreno (Marcie Clark), Missy Francis (Diana Cates), Valorie F. Armstrong (Phyllis Thatcher), Max Showalter (Peter Schechter), Gary Wood (Tompal Shockley), Matthew Faison (Paul Clark), Laurence Haddon (Hal), Juliana McCarthy (Thelma Grine), Millie Perkins (Lena Webber), Katherine Justice (Andrea Freemont), Michael Gregory (Officer Auchner), Robert Burgos (Bob Parkins), Rita Lynn (Judge Rose Berryman), William Marquez (Bradley Morse), Jenny Gago (Juanita Romero). 1646... The Gunfighters (Syndicated, 10/27/1987, 120 mins). Made in Canada with a virtually all Canadian cast, this syndicated series wannabe Western, has a pair of brothers and their cousin out to avenge the loss of their Kansas ranch at the hands of empire-building George Kennedy (the lone American in the cast) and his private army. Show’s executive producers Sonny Grosso (a onetime NYC detective) and Larry Jacobson are best known for the string of lean cop shows over the years. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Alliance Entertainment Corp., Tribune Entertainment. Director Clay Borris. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson. Supervising Producer Stephen J. Roth. Producer Jeff King. CoProducer Allan Stein. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Photography Miklos Lente. Music Dominic Troiano. Editor David B. Thompson. Art Director Brent Thomas. Cast Art Hindle (Cole Everett), Reiner Schoene (Dutch Everett), Tony Addabbo (Matt Everett), George Kennedy (Deke Turner), Michael Kane (Governor Hornbeck), Lori Hallier (Sally Wells), Howard Kruschke (Jake Marant), Francis Damberger (Sam Martin), Beverly Hendry (Kate Burrows), Wendell Smith (Sheriff Burrows), Moira Wally (Lorna), Dale Wilson (Coburn), Bill Meilen, Brian Fustukian, Eric Allan Kramer, Blair Haynes, Alex Green, Paul Whitney, Raoul Tome, Mike Evans, Jay Smith, Dennis Robinson, Glenn Beck, Steve Atkinson, James DeFelice, Tom Glass, Kent Gallie, Paul Daniel Wood, Kevin Smith, Wilf Rowe, Damien Keene, Larry Yachimec, Calvin Cairnes. 1647... Gunsmoke: Return to Dodge (CBS, 9/26/1987, 120 mins). James Arness saddles up once again as Matt Dillon, now retired and living in the hills enjoying life as a trapper, more than a dozen years after the longest running Western in television left prime time. Also reprising their roles in this first of several new “Gunsmoke” movies are Amanda Blake, Miss Kitty in the series for 19 years, now living in New Orleans; Fran Ryan, who as Hannah had taken over the Long Branch Saloon from Miss Kitty during the show’s final year; Buck Taylor as Newly O’Brien, originally the Dodge City’s gunsmith and now the marshal; and Steve Forrest as Mannon, the viperous varmint he played in a number of episodes. Veteran Vincent McEveety directed this “Gunsmoke” tale as he had done for nearly three dozen episodes of the legendary series. Amanda Blake played Miss Kitty for the last time here. She died of AIDS in 1989. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Vincent McEveety. Producer John Mantley. Supervising Producer Stan Hough. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Photography Charles Correll. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Ray Daniels. Production Designer Albert Heschong. Costume Supervisor Frances Harrison Hays. Cast James Arness (Matt Dillon), Amanda Blake (Kitty Russell), Buck Taylor (Newly O’Brien), Fran Ryan (Hannah), Earl Holliman (Jake Flagg), Ken Olandt (Lieutenant Dexter), W. Morgan Sheppard (Digger), Patrice Martinez (Bright Water), Tantoo Cardinal (Little Doe), Steve Forrest (Mannon), Mickey Jones (Oakum), Frank M. Totino (Logan), Robert Koons (Warden Brown), Walter Kaasa (Judge Collins), Georgia Collins (Mrs. Collins), Tony Epper (Farnum), Louie Elias (Bubba), Ken Kirzinger (Potts), Denny Arnold (Clyman), Alex Green (The Flogger), Paul Daniel Wood (Harry), Larry Musser (Wilber), Robert Clinton (Guard), Frank Huish (Watt), Jacob Rupp (Hutter), Mary Jane Wildman (Indian woman). 1648... Gus Brown and Midnight Brewster (NBC, 6/2/1985, 90 mins). Two ex-GIs, a fast talking hustler from Detroit and an Oklahoma hayseed, just returned from WWII, team up with the latter’s bubble-headed fiancée to make a killing racing on the Southern dogtrack circuit they had bought. Comedian Scoey Mitchlll (he of the three “l’s”) wrote and was executive producer of this prospective series pilot and also plays a Florida cop who gives the trio a hard time. Production Companies Kaledonia Productions, SCOMI. Director James Fargo. Executive Producer Scoey Mitchlll. Producer Ronald E. Frazier. Teleplay Scoey Mitchlll. Based on a Story by Tracy Morgan, Scoey Mitchlll. Photography Ronald W. Browne. Music Harry Middlebrooks. Song by Chris Page. Performed by O.C. Smith. Editor Raymond Bush. Art Director Tommy Goetz. Cast John Schneider (Gus Brown), Ron Glass (Midnight Brewster), Teri Copley (Rayline), Scoey Mitchlll (Maurice), Fay Hauser (Miss Ann), Harvey Vernon (Tillis), Russell Curry (Jonathan), Frantz Turner (Shine), Gary Allen, Raymond Allen, Owen Bush, Cliff Emmich, Terrence Evans, Al Fann, Dennis Fimple, Brenda Fogarty, Robert Gooden, Colin Hamilton, Hoke Howell, Bernard Kuby, Ken Lerner, Robert Lussier, Lee McLaughlin, Florence Schauffler, Robert Sorrells, Sparky Watt, Bill Wiley, Roger Carter, Don Circle, E. Harold Goode, Carole Kean, Freeman King, Carolyn Lardinois, Robert Lee, Roy Mack, Ron Manning, Karen McIntyre, Calvin Monroe, Zeke Nucleus, Miguel Nunez Jr., Alan Oliney, Jan Rooney, Frank Sprague, Nick Young, Gary Veney, Virgil Wilson, Donovan Womack.

148

Movies Made for Television

1649... Guts and Glory: The Rise and Fall of Oliver North (CBS, 4/30/1989 and 5/2/1989, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part drama chronicling the life and career of Lt. Col. Oliver North and tracing the events that allowed his rise to power and led to his downfall. As with all “chronicles” of this type, there are nagging questions of who was privy to the private conversations between principal real-life figures, despite that this one is based on the 1988 book by the noted Washington Post editor and best-selling author, Ben Bradlee Jr. Production Companies Mike Robe Productions, Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producer Mike Robe. Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G Hirsch Teleplay Mike Robe. Based on a Book by Ben Bradlee Jr. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editors Byron “Buzz” Brandt, Karen P. Sharp. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Associate Producer Kent Wilson. Cast David Keith (Lt. Col. Oliver North), Barnard Hughes (William Casey), Annette O’Toole (Betsy North), Peter Boyle (Adm. John Poindexter), Paul Dooley (Robert McFarlane), Amy Stock-Poynton (Fawn Hall), Bryan Clark (Pres. Ronald Reagan), Joe Dorsey (Gen. Richard Secord), Terry O’Quinn (Aaron Sykes), Miguel Ferrer (Toney), Madison Mason (Jimmie Lee Scott), Suzanne Snyder (Alicia), Scott Kraft (DeRoy), David Spielberg (Len Weissman), Dakin Matthews (Edwin Meese), David Sage (Phil Jenner), John Shearin (Ted), Reid Shelton (Donald Regan), Dwier Brown (Jeff Simms), Tony Colitti (Harv Konig), Joel Colodner (Richard Stone), Dante D’Andre (El Presidente), Alan Haufrecht (ER Doctor), Alex Henteloff (Bender), F.J. O’Neil (Colonel Bernhardt), Michael Pniewski (Lieutenant Jacobs), Arlen Dean Snyder (Maj. Gen. Schweitzer), Wayne Tippit (Boxing instructor), David Tress (Vice Admiral), Tom Byrd (Robert Owen), Maria Claire (Tait North), Anthony Defonte (Manucher Ghorbanifar), Donnie Jeffcoat (Stuart), Warren Munson (Rep. Lee Hamilton), Bruce Gray (Pete Antonelli), Michael Wren (Diaz), Tom Fuccello (Spitz Channel), Jane Kean (Mrs. Cornwall), Colby Kline (Dornin), Rob Neukirch (Jack), James Gavin (Stunt pilot). 1650... Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones (ABC, 4/15/1980 and 4/16/1980, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Then-relatively unknown Powers Boothe’s dynamic performance as the charismatic self-styled preacher who led the settlers of Jonestown, Guyana, to mass suicide in late 1978, won him the Emmy Award as Outstanding Actor. His appearance at the Emmy ceremony as the only performer to show up (an actors’ strike caused an almost total boycott of the Emmy presentations that year) brought him some headline-making publicity, although he admitted in his acceptance speech that he might be committing professional suicide by being there. The two-part, four-hour film, which also received nominations as Outstanding Drama Special, for director William A. Graham and the sound mixing crew, subsequently was cut to a single-part three-hour movie. Production Company The Konigsberg Company. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Frank Konigsberg. Producers Ernest Tidyman, Sam Manners. Teleplay Ernest Tidyman. Based on a Book by Charles A. Krause. The Eyewitness Account by Washington Post Staff. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Elmer Bernstein. Songs Performed by Gospel Music Workshop of America (Atlanta chapter). Choral Arrangements by James Bulliard. Editors Aaron Stell, Tony DeZarraga. Production Designer Walter Scott Herndon. Cast Powers Boothe (Rev. Jim Jones), Ned Beatty (Cong. Leo J. Ryan), Irene Cara (Alice Jefferson), Veronica Cartwright (Marceline Jones), Rosalind Cash (Jennie Hammond), Brad Dourif (David Langtree), Meg Foster (Jean Ritchie), Michael C. Gwynne (Larry King), Albert Hall (Otis Jefferson), Linda Haynes (Karen Bundy), Diane Ladd (Lynetta Jones), Ron O’Neal (Colonel Robles), Randy Quaid (Clayton Ritchie), Diana Scarwid (Sheila Langtree), Madge Sinclair (Mrs. Jefferson), Brenda Vaccaro (Jane Briggs), LeVar Burton (Richard Jefferson), Colleen Dewhurst (Myrtle Kennedy), Clifton James (Barber Charlie Amos), Ed Lauter (Jim Jones Sr.), James Earl Jones (Father Divine), Dimitra Arliss (Sister Fleming), David Hubbard (Raymond Jefferson), John Dukakis (Jack Daniels), Benji Wilhoite (Jim Jones as a boy), Ralph Pace (Mr. Hester), William Dozier (Mr. Caldwell), Paul Wallace (Charlie Fishback), Walter M. Elder Sr. (Mr. Holloway), Martha Knighton (Mrs. Kruger), Tony Foster (Joshua), Danny Nelson (Mr. Stevens), Georgia Allen (Sister Carmella), Mildred Brown (Sister Crandall), Roy Tatum (Brother Morris), Bernardine Mitchell (Black woman), Charlie Anderson (Hoodlum), Alvin Pealer (George), Charles Franzen (Phil), Les Hatfield (Klan leader), Buzzy Hill (Albert), Joe Dorsey (Jakes), Kenry Lide (Mr. Brooks), Terry Browning (Cashier), Bernice Ramsey (Angel), Guy Del Russo (1st reporter), Richard Reiner (2nd reporter), Frank Konigsberg (3rd reporter), Tony King (Choate), Joel Godard (John Briggs), Meg Brush (Mrs. Briggs), Vivian Edwards (Mrs. Halperin), Rita Byrd (Mrs. Manners), Savino Maneri, Dolores Robinson, Luther McLaughlin, Steve Grand, Peter Moldonado, Pedro Ilerio, Bill Coyne, Annie Feliciana. 1651... Hands of a Stranger (NBC, 5/10/1987 and 5/11/1987, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). An ambitious but adulterous detective becomes obsessed with finding the truth about his wife’s rape in this two-part movie adapted by noted playwright Arthur Kopit from Robert Daley’s bestselling 1985 novel. Cast as a police sergeant is future star/director Forest Whitaker. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Co-Executive Producer Gary Hoffman. Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Arthur Kopit. Based on a Novel by Robert Daley. Photography Laszlo George. Music Michel Rubini. Saxophone Soloist Ernie Watts. Editor Art Seid. Production Designer Michael Bolton. Cast Armand Assante (Joe Hearn), Blair Brown (Diane Beaton), Beverly D’Angelo (Mary Hearn), Michael Lerner (Captain Cirillo), Philip Casnoff (Marty Loftus), Arliss Howard (Felix Lyttle), Sam McMurray (Dep. Insp. Pearson), Irving Metzman (Arthur Katz), Patricia Richardson (Helen), Forest Whitaker (Sergeant Delaney), Ben Affleck (Billy Hearn), Tony Rosato (Anthony Ligouri), Glenn Plummer (Willy Johnson), Angelo Rizacos (Crawford), Sarah Polley (Suzie Hearn), Robert Pastorelli (Handyman), Alex Bruhanski (Bluestone), Ken James (Captain Sample), Diana Belshaw (Miss O’Hara), John “Bear” Curtis

1980-1989

149

(Dornfelder), Gordon Clapp (Sergeant Markey), Don Lake (Grady), Jackson Davies (Captain Lauder), Jerry Wasserman (Hotel employee), Patricia Idlette (Last rape victim), Don MacKay (Judge Forester), Joseph Golland (Superintendent), Walter Marsh (Judge #1), Donna Peerless (Judge #2), Ralph Cole (Jury foreman), Betty Phillips (Neighbor), Kim Horseman (Staffer #1), Tom Heaton (Staffer #2), Blu Mankuma (Detective), Stephen E Miller (Inspector Davidoff), Raimund Stamm, Bill Smyth, Mikal Dughi, Campbell Lane, Antony Holland, Natino Bellantoni, David Clarke, Karen Elizabeth Austin, Garry Chalk, Howard Storey, Anna Hagan, Stephen Aberle, Peri Best, James Kidnie, Tony Pantages, Gary Hetherington, Alanna Matthew, Jayme Knox, Dawn Swenson, Angela Tambosso, Franklin Johnson, Peter L. Broz. 1652... Happy (CBS, 10/26/1983, 120 mins). As a once-popular TV clown now doing store openings, a hero only to his young son (played by real-life son David), Dom DeLuise is caught in a gangland execution while on a fill-in club date and his partner, Jack Gilford, is shot. His identification of the shooter (Henry Silva) differs from that of other eyewitnesses, whom the cops believe, so he puts his family in jeopardy by tracking down the gunman himself. DeLuise made his dramatic TV debut in this film, on which he also was executive producer and found roles for his three sons and his wife (as a TV floor manager). Production Company Bacchus Films. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Dom DeLuise. Producer A. Marco Turk. Co-Producers Paul Jordan, Steve Nicolaides. Teleplay I.C. Rapoport, Larry Williams. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song by Billy Goldenberg, Harry Shannon. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast Dom DeLuise (Roger Hanover), Dee Wallace (Marilyn), Henry Silva (Sinclair), Jack Gilford (Bernie Nelson), Tony Burton (Lt. J.L. Stevens), Bill Morey (Chief Lysatt), Carol Locatell (Sandy Hanover), David DeLuise (Roger Hanover), Michael DeLuise (Mikey), Lew Horn (Detective Hunt), Kimberly Alexander (2nd mommy), Stuart Berton (Whiz), Robert Briscoe (Driver), Frank Coppola (Assistant director), Carol Arthur DeLuise (Floor manager), Peter DeLuise (Skateboarder), Patrick DeSantis (Cop), Maxine Elliott (Mrs. Fisher), Deborah Fallender (1st mommy), Theodocia Goodrich (Landlady), Sandy Hackett (Warm-up entertainer), Florence LaRue (1st foxy lady), Howard Mann (Councilman Brady), Bill McLean (Hotel clerk), Ernie Misko (Technician), Jan Munroe (Organist), Michael Newland (Bum), Kent Perkins (Policeman), Tessa Richarde (2nd foxy lady), Patrick Stack (Ken Hall), Mark Travis (Director), Hillary Turk (Hatcheck girl), Susan Turk (Newscaster), Larry Williams (Scoop). 1653... Happy Endings (CBS, 3/1/1983, 120 mins). In this first of two 1983 TV-movies with the same title, author/schoolteacher John Schneider and aspiring singer Catherine Hicks, his new apartment-house neighbor, discover romance on the rebound, being thrown together while still carrying torches for former lovers. An Emmy Award nomination went to the title song by William Goldstein and Molly-Ann Leikin. Production Company Motown Productions. Director Noel Black. Executive Producer Suzanne de Passe. Supervising Producer Michael Sevareid. Producer Carol A. Caruso. Teleplay Christopher Canaan. Photography Stevan Larner. Music William Goldstein. Song “Happy Endings Theme Song” by Molly-Ann Leikin, William Goldstein. Editor Bill Yahraus. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast John Schneider (Nick Callohan), Catherine Hicks (Lisa Sage), Ana-Alicia (Veronica), Joseph Hacker (James Sage), Matthew Faison (Arnie), Bibi Osterwald (Mrs. Dooley), Murphy Cross (Marilyn), Jonathan Perpich (Gary), Robin Tilghman (Woman in gallery), Frantz Turner (Stage manager), Al Fann (Lou), Erik Holland (Ticket agent), James Hornbeck (Ambulance attendant), Candace McKendree (Receptionist), Buddy Farmer (Moving man), Kenneth Allen Edgar (Bouncer). 1654... Happy Endings (NBC, 12/26/1983, 120 mins). The second TV-movie in 1983 using this title, “Happy Endings,” explores the plight of a teenager who postpones his determination to become a songwriter so that he can keep his younger brother and two sisters together as a family following the death of their parents. Based on the true experiences of its producer-writer, Christopher Beaumont, one of the guiding forces behind TV’s “Fame,” this film, initially titled “House of Cards,” also was the pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Blinn-Thorpe Productions, NBC Productions. Director Jerry Thorpe. Executive Producers Jerry Thorpe, William Blinn. Supervising Producer Harvey Frand. Producer Christopher Beaumont. Teleplay Christopher Beaumont. Based on an Article by Rubin Carson. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music J.A. Redford. Song “You and Me Love” by Guy Thomas, Gary Scott. Song Performed by Alan Roy Scott. Song “Together” Written and Performed by Lori Lieberman, Gary Scott. Editors Buford F. Hayes, Michael A. Hoey. Production Designer Norm Baron. Associate Producer Michael A. Hoey. Cast Lee H. Montgomery (Jimmy Bartlett), Jill Schoelen (Anne Marie Bartlett), Sarah Navin (Susana Bartlett), Robbie Kiger (Bobby Bartlett), Oliver Clark (Murray Cramer), Robin Gammell (Uncle John Constantine), Joey Gian (Mario), Carol Eve Rossen (Aunt Deborah), Carol Mayo Jenkins (Jan Wilkerson), John Hancock (Judge Randolph), Warren Munson (Constantine lawyer), Laura Dern (Audrey Constantine), Frank McCarthy, Matthew Faison, Larry Cedar, Robin Klein, Victoria J. Boyd, Jim Boyle, Ken Magee, Wally Dalton, Barbara Staum, Tom McGreevey, Shirley Mitchell, Rod Hall, Edith Fellows, Pete Leal, Ben Hartigan. 1655... Hard Knox (NBC, 1/13/1984, 120 mins). In another pilot to a prospective series, Robert Conrad is an aging Marine Corps pilot who is grounded and, rather than become a desk jockey, agrees to take over the running of his old alma mater, a military school that has gone to seed. With his longtime aide, Red West (Conrad’s real-life buddy and frequent screen sidekick), he proceeds to shape up the young misfits with his strict, no-nonsense approach. This appeared to be TV’s youth-oriented response to theatrical movies of the time about military academies, like “Taps” and “Lords of Discipline.”

150

Movies Made for Television

Production Company A. Shane Company. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Joan Conrad. Teleplay David J. Kinghorn. Based on a Story by David J. Kinghorn, Robert Conrad. Photography George Kohut. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Kaja Fehr. Production Designer Fred Luff III. Cast Robert Conrad (Col. Joe Knox), Red West (M/Sgt. Red Tuttle), Joan Sweeny (Marilyn Cole), Bill Erwin (General Garfield), Dean Hill (Maj. Benjamin Garfield), Dianne Shaw (Lela Stallings), Stephen Caffrey (Gary Pascoe), Shane Conrad (Erik Shaner), Frank Howard (David Ambrose), Ricky Paull (Jeff Bridley), Alan Ruck (Frankie Tyrone), David Saunders (Bobby Sayers), Casey Siemaszko (Aaron Davis), Kathleen Sisk (Jessi Richards), Alex Stirling (Kimi), John Boyd (Cory Beasley), Michael Baseleon (General Green), Christian Conrad (Major Whitehouse), Jack Armstrong, Richard Baird, Fern Parsons, Paul Arbizzani, Reb Brown, Gennifer Brown, Emily Dragoo, Judy Dudek, Deanna Dunagan, Dennis Farina, Paul Flynn, Jim Hartman, Lt. Eric “Bud” Heidrausen, Trevor Henley, Beth Joyce, Kevin S. Luindgren, Morgan McCabe, David Nevarez, James O’Reilly, Chelcie Ross, Nancy Sellers, Marcella Tate, Alma Washington. 1656... Hardhat and Legs (CBS, 2/9/1980, 120 mins). Garson Kanin and wife Ruth Gordon’s first collaborative effort in 28 years--and their first work for television--resulted in this romantic comedy about a construction worker in New York with two passions, girl-watching and gambling, and the sex education teacher he has been ogling for days. Production Company Syzygy Productions. Director Lee Philips. Producer Linda Yellen. Teleplay Garson Kanin, Ruth Gordon. Photography Arthur J. Ornitz. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Larry Silk. Art Director Patrizia von Brandenstein. Associate Producer David B. Appleton. Cast Kevin Dobson (Sal Pacheco), Sharon Gless (Patricia Botsford), Raymond Serra (Vinnie), Charlie Aiken (Bud Botsford), Eva Josephson (Deedee Botsford), Jacqueline Brookes (Stella Botsford), W.T. Martin (William Botsford), Bobby Short (Himself), Arnold Soboloff (Ingmar Olson), Ray Xifo (Augie), Harris Laskawy (Ralph), John McCurry (Teddy), P.J. Barry (Carl), Ron Faber (Edelstein), James Amistad (Court stenographer), Ronn Carroll (1st gambler), Marge Greene (2nd gambler), George Ryan (3rd gambler), Mary Doyle (Helen/note taker), Norman Bush (Ted), Norman Allen (Cecil), Vanessa French (Cecil’s lady), Lorey Hayes (Maid), Joan M Baribeault (Singing telegram person), Hubert Edwards (3-Card Monte), Yanni Sfinias (Hotdog vendor), David Tice (Priest), Annabella Turco (Francesca), Tony Turco (Guido), Sam Coppola (Aldo), Ray Liotta (Family), Michael Parva (Family), Stephanie Cotsirilos (Silvia), Janet Sarno (Josie), Lisa Mollo, Randi Mollo, Mathew Cofiso, Casey Martin, Michele Martin, Marianne Dobson, Sal LaPera. 1657... Harem (ABC, 2/9/1986 and 2/10/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The kidnapping of an American woman for Turkish Sultan Omar Sharif’s harem at the turn of the century is just the prelude to this ambling action adventure that winds its way through conspiracy and insurrection, rescues and escapes, murder and intrigue, and an armed revolution at various moments during its four-hour running time. Ava Gardner, who, movie buffs remember, played Omar Sharif’s mother (!) in the 1969 film version of “Mayerling,” here plays his number one wife, the Harem’s jealous Grand Dame, as it were. Amid all of the fun are the richly evocative costumes and spectacular settings provided by such exotic filming locales as Seville, Granada, Ronda and Almodovar del Rio in Spain, as well as Tunis and London. Production Companies Highgate Pictures, New World Television. Director Billy Hale. Executive Producer Martin Manulis. Supervising Producers Frank Doelger, Helen Verno. Producer Michael Dryhurst. Teleplay Karol Ann Hoeffner. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Additional Photography Brian West. Music John Scott. Supervising Editor John F. Link. Editors Peter Boita, Jason Krasucki. Production Designer Simon Holland. Cast Nancy Travis (Jessica Gray), Art Malik (Pasha), Sarah Miles (Lady Ashley), Yaphet Kotto (Kislar), Julian Sands (Forest), Cherie Lunghi (Usta), Omar Sharif (Sultan Hasan), Ava Gardner (Kadin), Georgine Anderson (Aunt Lily), Shirley Cain (Embassy hostess), George Camiller (Grand Visier Bey), Jojo Cole (Emily), James Coyle (Sultan’s spy), Sarah Crowden (Charlotte), Caroline Dorian (Victoria), David Gant (Chief commander), Mike Gwilym (Salim), Barrie Houghton (Astrologer), Stephen Jenn (Moslem spy), Ian Jentle (Doctor), Robert Lang (Ambassador Grant), George Savvides (Misha), Josette Simon (Geisla), Jeremy Sinden (Randolph), Liz Smith (Mrs. Pendleton), John L. Stevens (Radik), Philip Stone (Arthur Gray), James Taylor (Mr. Pendleton), Tony Spiridakis (Murat). 1658... The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan’s Island (NBC, 5/15/1981, 120 mins). The title tells the plot of this third pilot to a prospective new “Gilligan’s Island” series after the team’s chartered plane crash lands on the atoll inhabited by the happily marooned Gilligan and fellow castaways, with the Globetrotters and Gilligan’s gang playing basketball against a specially programmed squad of robots controlled by mad scientist Martin Landau and his assistant (and real-life wife) Barbara Bain. Production Companies Redwood Productions, Universal Television. Director Peter Baldwin. Executive Producer Sherwood Schwartz. Producers Lloyd J. Schwartz, Hap Wyman. Teleplay Sherwood Schwartz, Al Schwartz, David P. Harmon, Gordon Mitchell. Photography Keith C. Smith. Music Gerald Fried. Editors Albert J.J. Zuniga, Beryl Gelfond. Art Director Robert Crawley. Cast Bob Denver (Gilligan), Alan Hale Jr. (Skipper), Jim Backus (Thurston Howell III), Natalie Schafer (Lovey Howell), Constance Forslund (Ginger), Russell Johnson (Professor), Dawn Wells (Mary Ann), David Ruprecht (Thurston Howell IV), Martin Landau (J.J. Pierson), Barbara Bain (Dr. Olga Schmetner), Scatman Crothers (Dewey Stevens), Whitney Rydbeck (George the Robot), Dreama Denver (Lucinda), Rosalind Chao (Hotel clerk), Stu Nahan (Sportscaster), Chuck Hern (Sportscaster), Bruce Briggs (Referee), Cindy Appleton (Linda), Wendy Hoffman (Jackie), The Harlem Globetrotters (Themselves).

1980-1989

151

1659... Harry’s Hong Kong (ABC, 5/8/1987, 120 mins). David Soul, who in the early 1980s briefly ran Rick’s Place in the ill-advised second “Casablanca” series, plays a white-suited Rick-like soldier of fortune as an old “China hand” working out of a Hong Kong watering hole and being drawn into the apparent murder of a shady friend (David Hemmings). The prospective series pilot, originally titled quite expectedly “China Hand,” featured among its “guest stars” actress Julia Nickson, soon to become (for a while) Julia Nickson-Soul. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Executive Supervisor E Duke Vincent. Supervising Producer Stirling Silliphant. Producer Jerry London. Co-Producer James L. Conway. Teleplay Richard Alan Simmons. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Dominic Frontiere. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Bill Kenney. Wardrobe Consultant Nolan Miller. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast David Soul (Harry Petros), Mike Preston (Max Trumble), Mel Harris (Fay Salerno), Jan Gan Boyd (Sally Cheng), Lisa Lu (Rose), Julia Nickson (Mei Ling), James Hong (Mr. Yu), Rosanna Huffman (Mrs. Hamilton), David Hemmings (Jack Roarke), Russell Wong (Sergeant Lee), Robert Easton (American tourist), Raymond Choi (Ching), Mike Harley (Skipper), David Ho (Extra bodyguard #2), Wilson Lam (Helmsman), Michael Lee (Soothsayer), Cho Lo (Sparrow man), Mansoor (Jewelry salesman), Matthew James McAuley (Sergeant), Mak Yuen Mei (Mamasan), Bill Pak (Mr. Cheng), Wilson Ng Wing Sam (Tailor). 1660... Haunted by Her Past (NBC, 10/5/1987, 120 mins). Several daytime soap stars invaded prime time (a growing movement in the world of TV movies) in this haunted hotel drama. Susan Lucci, as the devoted wife of a dashing lawyer (John James), is drawn mysteriously to an old English inn in colonial Williamstown and there becomes possessed by the spirit of a seductive murderess (Finola Hughes) hanged for killing her lover. Original title: “Secret Passions” Production Companies Norton Wright Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producer Norton Wright. Producer Terry Morse. Teleplay Barry Schneider. Based on a Story by Barry Schneider, Norton Wright. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer Roy Forge Smith. Cast Susan Lucci (Karen Beckett), Marcia Strassman (Rita Kamen), Robin Thomas (Charles Kamen), Finola Hughes (Megan Meguire), Douglas Seale (Innkeeper MacVey), John C. James (Eric Beckett), Page Fletcher (Lieutenant Eisley), Chris Owens (Thomas), Susan Douglas Rubes (Karen’s mother), Bernard Behrens (Karen’s father), Deborah Taylor (Secretary in prison), Brian Taylor (Doctor), John Stoneham (Rowdy #1), Victor Ertmanis (Rowdy #2), Kay Hawtrey (Saleslady), Jimmy Loftus (Balding salesman), Avery Saltzman (Man at dinner), Jim Bearden (Carriage driver), Karen Wooldridge (Elizabeth Raymond), Catherine Disher (Salesgirl), Dwayne McLean (Handyman), Madeleine Sherwood (“Mr. Goode”). 1661... The Haunting of Sarah Hardy (USA, 5/31/1989, 120 mins). Thriller about a newly married heiress (Sela Ward) who fears she is going mad when she thinks the ghost of her dead mother is haunting the family mansion. The teleplay was adapted from Jim Flanagan’s psychological chiller “A Crossing.” Production Company London Films Inc. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Jerry London. Producers Richard Luke Rothschild, Salli Newman. Teleplay Thomas Baum. Based on a Novel by Jim Flanagan. Photography Bojan Bazelli. Music Michel Rubini. Editor Bernard Gribble. Art Director Cheryal Kearney. Cast Sela Ward (Sarah Hardy), Michael Woods (Austin Hardy), Roscoe Born (Dr. Alan Davidian), Polly Bergen (Emily Thetford), Morgan Fairchild (Lucy Milgrim), Charles Barnard (Uncle Neddy), Vana O’Brien (Aunt Caroline), Janet Penner (Dorothea York), Steven Clark Pachosa (Lieutenant Shingler), Bethany Ward (Young Sarah), Joe Cronin (Dr. Burton McMahon), Dawn Prociv (Young Lucy), Jeff Williams (Young Alan), Mitzi Ellis (Nan Claiborne), Rod Pilloud (Biff Claiborne), Nicholas Leland (“Macbeth” director), Richard Wiltshire (Shakespearean actor #1), Tracy Conklin (Shakespearean actor #2), Ross HuffmanKerr (Minister at funeral), Al Taylor (Minister at wedding), Tom Enyart (Neurologist), Peggy West (Maid), Russ Fast (Patrolman #1), Todd Tolces (Patrolman #2), Don Alder (Crime lab technician), Jane Geesman (“Macbeth” witch), Joanna Guff (“Macbeth” witch), Beth Harper (“Macbeth” witch), Teddy Deane (Bandleader), Bernard Szymanski (Gardener). 1662... The Haunting Passion (NBC, 10/24/1983, 120 mins). Beautiful Jane Seymour is torn between two loves--her sportscaster husband whose career setback causes him to ignore her, and a handsome, sensual ghost who wants to possess her sexually. Elegantly--and erotically--photographed by Hiro Narita. Production Companies BSR Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director John Korty. Executive Producers Douglas Schwartz, Michael Berk. Producer Paul B. Radin. Teleplay Douglas Schwartz, Michael Berk. Photography Hiro Narita. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Peter Kirby. Art Director David Hiscox. Cast Jane Seymour (Julie Evans), Gerald McRaney (Dan Evans), Millie Perkins (Lois O’Connor), Ruth Nelson (Judith Granville), Paul Rossilli (Jonathan Kane), Ivan Bonar (Thorne Abbott), Lisa Britt (Karen), Ocean Hellman (Tracy), Terry David Milligan (Steve Roye), Ted Strider (Dr. Corsay), Tom Heaton (TV director), Lee Taylor (Coach Richter), Paul Savath (Dr. Mosher), Bill Reiter (Detective Alden), Duncan Fraser, Barney O’Sullivan, Peter Anderson, Raimund Stamm, Bill Taylor, Don MacKay, Margaret Martin, Betty Phillips, George Hosef, Robert Yacknin, Jim McLarty, Jessica Marlow.

152

Movies Made for Television

1663... Having It All (ABC, 10/13/1982, 120 mins). Dyan Cannon is a bicoastal businesswoman with importer hubby Barry Newman in New York and Los Angeles cartoonist Hart Bochner three thousand miles away in this change-of-gender variation on the Alec Guinness classic “The Captain’s Paradise.” Production Company Hill-Mandelker Productions. Director Edward Zwick. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Philip Mandelker. Producers John Thomas Lenox, Tristine Rainer. Teleplay Ann Beckett, Elizabeth Gill. Based on a Story by Elizabeth Gill. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Miles Goodman. Title Song Performed by Brock Walsh. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Steven P. Sardanis. Associate Producer Michael S. McLean. Cast Dyan Cannon (Thera Baylin), Barry Newman (Peter Baylin), Hart Bochner (Jess Enright), Melanie Chartoff (Dace), Sylvia Sidney (Marney), Herb Walker (Peter), Gay Hagen (Guest), Frank Delsi (Limo driver), Andra Millican (Amy), Richard Hochberg (Process server), Heather Hobbs (Kim), Cynthia Kanai (Andrea). 1664... Haywire (CBS, 5/14/1980, 180 mins). Author Brooke Hayward’s 1977 bestseller about her parents, actress Margaret Sullavan and theatrical agent/producer Leland Hayward, as well as her vulnerable younger sister and troubled brother (who produced this film), was dramatized here (in three hours) to critical acclaim, with Lee Remick receiving an Emmy Award nomination along with the film’s makeup artist and hairstylists. Production Companies Pando Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Michael Tuchner. Producers Anna Cottle, William Hayward. Teleplay Frank Pierson, Ivan Davis. Based on a Story by Ivan Davis, Peter Davis. Based on a Biography by Brooke Hayward. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Billy Goldenberg. Supervising Editor David R. Berlatsky. Editor Burt Weinstein. Art Director Carl Anderson. Cast Lee Remick (Margaret Sullavan), Jason Robards (Leland Hayward), Deborah Raffin (Brooke Hayward), Dianne Hull (Bridget Hayward), Hart Bochner (Bill Hayward), Linda Gray (Nan), Richard Johnson (Kenneth Wagg), Dean Jagger (Dr. Kubie), Christopher Guest (TV director), Charlie Robinson (Male nurse), Dennis Holahan (1st guest), Donald Petrie (2nd guest), Kaki Hunter (The Girl), Bill Cort (The Actor), Larry Gordon (Dr. Miller), Royce Wallace (Clio/maid), Natalie Masters (Mother Superior), Melora Hardin (Brooke at age 11), Debbie Lytton (Bridget at age 9), Karen Werner (Autograph hunter), John Alderson (Andrew), Ivy Bethune (Emily), Kim Guerin (Brooke’s daughter), Lindsay Brooke King (Brooke at age 7), Kimberly Knox (Bridget at age 5), Todd Tomlinson (Bill at age 7), Matthew McGowan (Bill at age 3), Mary Gregory (Miriam), Evelyn Bell (Tourist), Margarita Garcia (Brooke’s maid), Isabel Cooley (Nurse), Minnie G. Lindsey (Elizabeth). 1665... A Hazard of Hearts (CBS, 12/27/1987, 120 mins). Elegantly mounted Gothic drama, based on prolific Barbara Cartland’s 1948 novel, dresses a stellar cast in period costumes and plunks the players down in early 19th century England. Helena Bonham Carter plays a young beauty whose father (Christopher Plummer) loses her, and his estate, in a gambling wager to a lecherous rival (Edward Fox), who in turn loses everything to a handsome marquis (newcomer Marcus Gilbert). The sumptuous bodice-ripper is done to a turn by Lord Lew Grade’s company in the style of the great romantic film dramas of the past. Production Companies The Grade Company, Gainsborough Pictures. Director John Hough. Producers Albert Fennell, John Hough. Teleplay Terence Feely. Based on a Novel by Barbara Cartland. Photography Frank Watts. Music Laurie Johnson. Editor Robert C. Dearberg. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Diana Rigg (Harriet, Vulcan Marchione), Edward Fox (Lord Harry Wrotham), Helena Bonham Carter (Serena Staverly), Fiona Fullerton (Lady Isabel Gillingham), Neil Dickson (Nicholas), Marcus Gilbert (Justin, Lord Vulcan), Christopher Plummer (Sir Giles Staverly), Stewart Granger (Old Vulcan), Anna Massey (Eudora), Eileen Atkins (Martha), Gareth Hunt (Joker), Robert Addie (Lord Peter Gillingham), James Gaddas (Lord John Burley), Christopher Villiers (Captain Jackson), Ben Aris (Lieutenant of Dragoons), Genevieve Allenbury (Yvette), Lea Rochelle (Marie Louise), Kenny Ireland (Padlett), Daniel Moynihan (Referee), Neville Phillips (First gambler), John Abbott (Second gambler), Josanne (La Flamme), John Boswell (Meadows), Frank Baker (Lerker), Hugh Munro (Butler at Mandrake), Henry Moxon (Butler in London), Norman Lumsden (Stanton), Johanna Hargreaves, Richard Tolan, Mark Sproston, Mark Elstob, Roy Boyd. 1666... Hear No Evil (CBS, 11/20/1982, 120 mins). Cop show pilot with a twist: left stone deaf when a gang of bikers he was trying to nail for drug trafficking attempts to kill him, police detective Gil Gerard goes on medical leave from the force and continues his investigation on his own with his “hearing” dog and information from his former partner, Bernie Casey. Production Companies Paul Pompian Productions, MGM Television. Director Harry Falk. Producer Paul Pompian. Teleplay Tom Lazarus. Photography Michael Joyce. Music Lance Rubin. Editor Ann Mills. Art Director George B. Chan. Cast Gil Gerard (Bill Dragon), Bernie Casey (Monday), Wings Hauser (Don Gerrard), Mimi Rogers (Meg), Ron Karabatsos (Lt. Lew Healy), Ronald Dryer (Vinnie Holzer), Christina Hart (Sheila Green), Brion James (Bobby Boy Burns), Emily Heebner (Vikki), Bruce McKay (Captain Shelhart), Linda Yee (TV reporter), Parker Whitman (Riles), Joe Bellan (Cabbie), Nugget (Bozo the Dog), Raven De La Croix (Candy Burns), Mickey Jones (Blackman), William Paterson (Minister), John G. Scanlon (Summers), Jana Winters (Hooker), Charles Bouvier (Wilkes), Steve Burton (Plainclothesman), Sam Conti (Sonny), Scott Devenney (Rachmil), Chuck Dorsett (Dr. Larsen), Paul Drake (T.D.), Julianna Fjeld (Rico), Cab Covay (Hit man), Gary Hettinger (Rigley), Janet Raney (Terry). 1667... The Hearst and Davies Affair (ABC, 1/14/1985, 120 mins). Slick but superficial dramatization of the scandalous, longtime love affair between the powerful but married publisher and the chorus girl he helped turn into a Ziegfeld star

1980-1989

153

and 1930s film personality. Mitchum played Mitchum here although the script called him William Randolph Hearst and starlet Virginia Madsen was introduced here as Marion Davies in this dramatic fiction filmed in Canada (Toronto and London, Ontario) but not at Hearst’s fabled San Simeon. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Paul Pompian. Teleplay Alison Cross, David Solomon. Based on a Story by Alison Cross. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director David Jaquest. Choreography Kelly Robinson. Cast Robert Mitchum (William Randolph Hearst), Virginia Madsen (Marion Davies), Fritz Weaver (Arthur Beal), Doris Belack (Louella Parsons), Laura Henry (Reine Davies), Frances Hyland (Rose Duras), Caroline Yeager (Millicent Hearst), Lorne Kennedy (Charlie Chaplin), George Touliatos (Paul Block), Wayne Best (Byron Sloane), David Clement (Reporter), Michael Miller (Reporter), Billy Van (Advisor), Kimble Hall (Thomas Ince), Derek Keurvorst (Director), Ben Gordon (Oscar Hirsch), Cheryl Cashman (Hazel Hirsch), Don Keppy (Defense lawyer), Philip Craig (Marion’s attorney), Don R. McManus (Politician), Peter Jobin (Party guest), Jack Jessop (Party guest), Kathleen Laskey (Girl at party), Tom Nursall (Reporter), Norma Del’Agnesse (Hollywood reporter), John Innes (Hollywood reporter), Wally Bullard (Detective), John Winston Carroll (City editor), David Bol, Donna Goodhand, David Calderisi, Cynthia Belliveau. 1668... Heart of a Champion: The Ray Mancini Story (CBS, 5/1/1985, 120 mins). The lightweight story of former WBA Lightweight Champion Ray “Boom Boom” Mancini, who claimed he fought to keep alive the dream of his dad, a onetime lightweight contender whose chance at the title was dashed by World War II and being wounded in action. Sylvester Stallone, one of the screen’s most famous fictional boxers, not only was executive producer of this film but also choreographed the fight sequences as he had done for his Rocky movies. Before acquiring its final title, this superficial TV movie biography was called, variously, “Dreams Don’t Die--The Ray Mancini Story,” “A Champion’s Edge” and “I Walk in Your Shadow,” and probably had several other earlier names during production. Production Companies A Rare Titles Production, Robert Papazian Productions. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producer Sylvester Stallone. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Co-Producer Rhonda Young. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Photography Jan De Bont. Music Mike Post. Choreography (Boxing Sequences) Sylvester Stallone. Editor Peter E. Berger. Art Director Mark Mansbridge. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Robert Blake (Lenny Mancini), Doug McKeon (Ray “Boom Boom” Mancini), Mariclare Costello (Ellen Mancini), Tony Burton (Grif), Ray Buktenica (Dave Wolf), James Callahan (Father O’Neill), Dick Bakalyan (Frank Jacobs), Curtis Conaway (Lenny Jr.), Luisa Leschin (Ellen Jr.), Norman Alden (Ray Arcel), Ben Frank (Eddie Sullivan), Carl Steven (Ray at age 10), James Arone (Freddy), Marty Denkin (Referee), Richard Doyle (1st journalist), Steve Eastin (Reporter), Jimmy Gambina (Older fan), Johnny Haymer (Stan), Paul Jenkins (Steelworker), Marta Kober (Sandy), Jimmy Lennon (Ring announcer), Jimmy Lennon Jr. (2nd ring announcer), Mario J. Machado (Broadcaster), Stephen Mendel (Eye doctor), Duke Moosekian (Fan), Lycia Naff (Cynthia), Margery Nelson (2nd journalist), Judith Penrod (Business lady), Dee Dee Rescher (Reporter), Scott St James (Broadcaster), Steve Satello (Alexis Arguello). 1669... Heart of Steel (ABC, 12/4/1983, 120 mins). Peter Strauss is a steelworker caught in the shutdown of a mill where his family had worked for decades and goes South to find a job but, frustrated when the unemployment drags on, he turns to drink and takes his frustration out on the wife and kids. Production Company Beowulf Productions. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producers Gary DeVore, Peter Strauss. Producer Richard Briggs. Teleplay Gary DeVore. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Scott Conrad. Art Director Bo Welch. Cast Peter Strauss (Emory Driscoll), Pamela Reed (Valerie Driscoll), John Doucette (Clifford), Barry Primus (Amendola), John Goodman (Raymond), Robert Swan (Dutton), Gary Cole (Lee), Bruce A. Young (Louie), Frank Howard (Mickey Driscoll), Justin Ernsberger (Brian Driscoll), Les Podewell (Eddie), Ron Dean (Lathrop), Don Brockett (Bill), Scott Peck (Bartender), Ken Jenkins (Priest), Patricia Hicok (Lois), Morgan Lund (Drin). 1670... Heartsounds (ABC, 9/30/1984, 150 mins). A happily married couple--he’s a successful physician, she’s a respected writer--refuse to be crushed when a series of heart attacks repeatedly threaten the doctor’s life. Both stars (James Garner in particular shedding his genial rugged man image with extra poundage and thinning hair) demonstrated true grit in this weeper and won Emmy Award nominations, and the 2-1/2 hour film itself was nominated as Outstanding Drama. Fay Kanin’s persuasive script was based on the 1980 book by Martha Weinman Lear, and the doctor’s real-life cousin, Norman Lear, was the film’s executive producer. Garner was named Best Actor for his against-type performance by the International Television Movie Festival. Production Company Embassy Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Norman Lear. Producers Fay Kanin, Fern Field. Teleplay Fay Kanin. Based on a Book by Martha Weinman Lear. Photography Richard Ciupka. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor John Wright. Production Design Ed Wittstein. Cast Mary Tyler Moore (Martha Lear), James Garner (Dr. Harold Lear), Sam Wanamaker (Moe Silverman), Wendy Crewson (Judy), David Gardner (Barney Knapp), Carl Marotte (Michael), David Bolt (Psychoanalyst), David Clement (Dr. Bell), Marvin Goldhar (Mr. Weinman), Doris Petrie (Mrs. Weinman), Wayne Best (Intern “Lover”), Anthony Bishop (Proprietor), Beverly Cooper (Nurse Lark), Eve Crawford (Ruth Nathanson), Sandy Crawley (Chief resident), Lynne Gorman (Mrs. Bailey), Patricia Hamilton (Flo), Tom Harvey (Walter Simon), Meg Hogarth (Estelle), Cec Linder (Dr. Korber), Steve Pernie (Chet), Maida

154

Movies Made for Television

Rogerson (Annie), Michael J Reynolds (Dr. Roberts), Francoise Vallee (Neurologist), Paul Vincent (Doorman), Jimmy Williams (Carl), George Zeeman (Dr. Gross). 1671... The Heist (HBO, 9/16/1989, 97 mins). Standard caper movie which has Pierce Brosnan as an ex-con who plans to knock over the security firm for a San Diego racetrack to exact revenge on his former partner who framed him in an emerald smuggling deal. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, Paramount Pictures Television, HBO Pictures. Director Stuart Orme. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen. Teleplay William Irish Jr., David Fuller, Rick Natkin. Based on a Story by William Irish Jr. Photography George Tirl. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Jim Oliver. Associate Producer Ted Adams Swanson. Cast Pierce Brosnan (Neal Skinner), Tom Skerritt (Ebel Berens), Wendy Hughes (Sheila), Noble Willingham (Stuckey), Tom Atkins (Detective Leland), Robert Prosky (Dancer), Stephen F. Apostolina (Ramirez), Ben Mittleman (Morganthal), Nino Surdo (Brewst), Shelton Redden (Cane), Roger Hewlett (Durfin), Joseph Carnberry (Kelso), Fats Williams (Fats), Art Frankel (Walnut), Andrew Barnicle (Draper), Roger Chapman (Luis), Dan Hare (Parkhurst), Will Cascio (First jockey), Kevin Furlong (Second jockey), Fred Bailey (Limo driver), Gary Wright (Max), Luisa Vargas (Security guard), Susan Thompson (Receptionist), Gale McNeeley (Sam Edelman), Jack Oreno (Cashier), Matthew Wood (Border guard), Alan Buchdahl (Track announcer). 1672... Helen Keller--The Miracle Continues (Syndicated, 4/23/1984, 120 mins). The now familiar story of the early Helen Keller, as told in the TV, stage and screen versions of “The Miracle Worker,” continues in the less frequently related events surrounding Helen as a young adult, her attendance at Radcliffe College where she graduated cum laude in 1904, her infatuation with John Macy, the young editor who helped her with her first book and who married her teacher/companion, Anne Sullivan, her brief love affair with Peter Fagan and her short-lived stint in vaudeville. The source for this version of Helen’s story was the 1980 book “Helen & Teacher” by Joseph P. Lash, who also wrote “Eleanor and Franklin.” Production Companies Castle Combe Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Alan Gibson. Producer David Lawrence. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Book by Joseph P. Lash. Photography Frank Watts. Music J.A. Redford. Theme Song by Jack Tillar, William Loos. Editor John Farrell. Production Designer Roger Hall. Associate Producers Adam Lawrence, Robyn A. Watson. Cast Blythe Danner (Anne Sullivan), Mare Winningham (Helen Keller), Perry King (John Macy), Vera Miles (Kate Keller), Peter Cushing (Prof. Charles Copeland), Alexander Knox (Mr. Gilman), Jack Warden (Mark Twain), Jeff Harding (Peter Fagan), Sarah Keller (Helen Meyers), Alan Tilvern (William Alexander), Billy J. Mitchell (Alan Webber), Bill Reimbold (Herman Webber), Jerry Harte (Lebaron Briggs), Lynn Webster (Clara), Ron Berglas (Jerry), Tristram Jellineck (Farr), Ian Tyler (Burke), Dean Stuart (Reporter). 1673... Hellinger’s Law (CBS, 3/10/1981, 120 mins). In this pilot to a follow-up series to his “Kojak,” Telly Savalas is a flamboyant criminal lawyer who takes on the case of the syndicate’s accountant--actually a Justice Department plant who has infiltrated the mob--accused of murdering a local TV newscaster. Hellinger finds that not only does the government want him to defend the man but syndicate front Rod Taylor does too. Production Company Universal Television. Director Leo Penn. Executive Producers Jack Laird, James McAdams. Producer Chas Floyd Johnson. Teleplay Jack Laird, Lawrence Vail. Based on a Story by Lawrence Vail, Ted Leighton. Photography Charles Correll. Music John Cacavas. Editor Leon Ortiz-Gil, Bill Parker, John J. Dumas. Art Director Howard E. Johnson. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Telly Savalas (Nick Hellinger), Morgan Stevens (Andy Clay), Ja’Net DuBois (Dottie Singer), Roy Poole (Judge Carroll), Rod Taylor (Clint Tolliver), Melinda Dillon (Anne Gronouski), James Sutorius (Lon Braden), Tom McFadden (Det. Roy Donovan), Lisa Blake Richards (Cara Braden), Kyle Richards (Julie Braden), Arlen Dean Snyder (DA Fred Whedon), Thom Christopher (Bill Rossetti), M. Emmet Walsh (Mr. Graebner), Robert Phalen (Dave Fredericks), Jack Ramage (Douglas Langley), Fatsy Rahn (Laura Weire), Don Hamner (DA Stevenson), Frank McCarthy (Paul Savage), Cindy Fisher (Jill Gronouski), Bill Cross (Leo), Paul Larson (Philadelphia judge), Paul Picerni (TV drector), John Christy Ewing (Assistant director), Marcy Pullman (Mrs. Carlson). 1674... Help Wanted: Kids (ABC, 2/2/1986, 120 mins). A flight of fancy that served as premiere of “The Disney Sunday Movie” which returned the Disney name to weekly network television, this comedy teamed real-life husband and wife Cindy Williams and Bill Hudson as urbane ad executives who move to Arizona after hiring two spirited youngsters to be their children to maintain the family image their new boss has “encouraged” them to display. Production Companies Stan Rogow Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director David R. Greenwalt. Executive Producer Stan Rogow. Producers Stephen Black, Henry Stern. Teleplay Stephen Black, Henry Stern. Photography King Baggot. Music Craig Safan. Songs Performed by Kipp Lennon, David Morgan, Huey Lewis and the News, Mr. Mister. Editor Kaja Fehr. Art Director Jan Scott. Cast Cindy Williams (Lisa Burke), Bill Hudson (Tom Burke), Chad Allen (Coop), Hillary Wolf (Mickey), John Dehner (Cyrus), Joel Brooks (Lee), Miriam Flynn (Helen), Billie Bird (Bea), Carol Morley (Matty), Ebbe Roe Smith (Jesse), Cecily Thompson (Missy), Joseph Chapman (Kaiser), Kenneth Kimmins (Principal), Hap Lawrence (Western Union man), Toni Attell

1980-1989

155

(Welfare worker), Arlene Banas (Lady with clipboard), Bever-Leigh Banfield (Berri), Owen Bush (Attendant), Jack Galvin Clark (Man), Kellie Martin (Linda), Rick Overton (Photographer), Dorothy Patterson (Woman passenger), Kathy Wagner (Tammy), Joan Welles (Receptionist), Fred D. Scott (Elderly man), Shug Fisher (Bus driver), Dion Zamora (Arnold). 1675... Help Wanted: Male (CBS, 1/16/1982, 120 mins). Suzanne Pleshette, in this romantic comedy, is an unmarried career woman who decides she wants a baby and finds a suitable partner, a sportswriter working for the magazine she publishes, after first maneuvering her boyfriend into proposing marriage and then learning he can’t have children. Production Companies Brademan-Self Productions, QM Productions. Director William Wiard. Executive Producers Bill Brademan, Ed Self. Producer Bruce Kane. Teleplay Max Shulman. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Nelson Riddle. Editor Donald Hoskinson. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Laura Bingham), Gil Gerard (Johnny Gillis), Bert Convy (Skip McCullough), Dana Elcar (Milhauser), Harold Gould (Eliot Bingham), Caren Kaye (Aggie Swoboda), Ed Nelson (George Dobbs), Hank Brandt (Briggs), Diana Chesney (Hilda), Noel Conlon (Kramer), John Edwards (Minister), Ted Gehring (Dr. Merten), Ray Girardin (Gleason), Nancy Jeris (Helen), Curt Lowens (Claude), Bobby Ramsen (Williams), Gwen Van Dam (Dr. Quinn). 1676... Hemingway (Syndicated, 4/25/1988 and 5/2/1988, 2 parts, 180 mins each, 6 hours). Stacy Keach earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actor in a Drama Special for his portrayal of Ernest Hemingway in this two-part six-hour biopic about the legendary novelist, his turbulent life, and his stormy relationships with his four wives. This international coproduction, filmed in many of the writer known as Papa’s stomping grounds, is based on “Ernest Hemingway--Collected Letters 1917-1961” and Carlos Baker’s biography “Ernest Hemingway: A Life Story.” Production Companies Daniel Wilson Productions, Alcor Film GmbH, Cine Alliance SA, Channel 4 Television, RAI Uno, TF1, ZDF Enterprises. Director Bernhard Sinkel. Executive Producers Daniel Wilson, Bodo Scriba. Producers Linda Marmelstein, Ully Pickardt, Gerhard Von Halem. Teleplay Bernhard Sinkel. Based on Letters by Ernest Hemingway. Based on a Biography by Carlos Baker. Photography Wolfgang Treu. Music James Calabrese, Kenneth Higgins. Editor John F. Carter. Production Designers W. Woods Mackintosh, Michael Molly. Cast Stacy Keach (Ernest Hemingway), Lisa Banes (Martha Gellhorn), Marisa Berenson (Pauline Pfeiffer), Josephine Chaplin (Hadley Richardson), Pamela Reed (Mary Welsh), Fiona Fullerton (Lady Duff Twysden), Consuelo de Haviland (Kitty Cannell), Rebecca Potok (Gertrude Stein), Rex Robbins (Max Perkins), Myron Natwick (Sherwood Anderson), Geoffrey Carey (Ezra Pound), Jesse Doran (John Dos Passos), Richard De Burnchurch (Pat Guthrie), Zoey Wilson (Sylvia Beach), Jerry Di Giacomo (Harold Loeb), Priscilla Pointer (Grace Hemingway), Stuart Whitman (Dr. Hemingway), James Villiers (Perceval), Dudley Sutton (Tom Delmer), Peter Hallwachs (Michilov), Rosel Zech (Lilli Marleen), Ana Torrent (Adriana), Judith Burnett (Alice B. Toklas), Jean-Yves Berteloot (Jean/waiter), Aldo Sambrell (Italian soldier), Jacques Ballutin (Boxing coach), Alain Flick (M. Lavigne), Nadar Farman (Leon Fleischman), Louis Redby-Pradeau (Bumby), Jorge Bosso (Hotelkeeper), Fernando Guillen (Cayetano Ordonez), Rory McGuiness (Charles), Ka Vundla (M’kola), James Ward (Pilot), Eric Eiterman (Young Ernest), Scott Weinger (Patrick), Armando Lodigiani (Carlos), Phillipe Marquis (Tourist), Raymond Forchion (Willard), Clarence Thomas (Skinner). 1677... The Henderson Monster (CBS, 5/27/1980, 120 mins). Actor/playwright Jason Miller is a moody, egotistical Nobel scientist in DNA research in this variation on the Frankenstein theme (an original teleplay by Ernest Kinoy), with Christine Lahti as his Ph.D. assistant and Stephen Collins her cynical, hard-drinking science-fiction writer husband as the other key figures, agonizing over Miller’s single-minded efforts to tamper with Mother Nature. Production Company Titus Productions. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music Dick Hyman. Song “I Saw the Light” by Thomas DeWolfe. Editor Robert Reitano. Art Director Marsha Louise Eck. Associate Producers Stephen A. Rotter, Thomas DeWolfe. Cast Stephen Collins (Pete Casimir), Larry Gates (Pres. Alan Doby), Christine Lahti (Dr. Louise Casimir), Jason Miller (Dr. Tom Henderson), Nehemiah Persoff (Prof. Leo Tedeschi), David Spielberg (Mayor Frank Bellona), Josef Sommer (Dr. Martin Grossman), Peter Evans (Harold), Kenneth Kimmins (Dr. Lewis Halloran), Mark Hulcher (Boy), Andrew Early (Youth), Glenn Crone (Professor), Lalla Rolfe (Woman), David Kilgore (Nelson Chase), Anne Goodwin (Irene Forster Dodd), Steve Boschen (Student), Carl Lester (Waiter), Beatrice Bush (TV reporter). 1678... Her Life As a Man (NBC, 3/12/1984, 120 mins). To land a sportswriting job on a national magazine run by a chauvinistic editor, an aspiring female reporter convincingly disguises herself as a man in this comedy/drama inspired by Carol Lynn Mither’s true story that she revealed in a headline-making cover article in 1982 in “The Village Voice.” Production Company L.S. Entertainment Inc. Director Robert Ellis Miller. Executive Producer Lawrence Schiller. Supervising Producer Jim Begg. Producer Mimi Rothman. Teleplay Diane English, Joanna Crawford. Based on a Story by Joanna Crawford. Based on an Article by Carol Lynn Mithers. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music John Cacavas. Editor Richard A. Harris. Art Directors Lynda Burbank, J. Rae Fox. Executive Consultant Rita Lakin. Cast Robyn Douglass (Caryl Perkins/Carl Parsons), Marc Singer (Mark Rogers), Laraine Newman (Barbara), Miriam Flynn (Sheila), Robert Culp (Dave Fleming), Joan Collins (Pam Dugan), Anthony Holland (Proprietor), Patricia Barry (Gloria

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Rogers), Malcolm Campbell (Police officer), Steve Fogel (Writer), Dino Gigante (Reseradonist), Debbie Gilbert (Girl at disco), Loretta Greenwood (Girl at personnel office), Bobby Hosea (Football player), Suze Lanier (Rosalee), Francine Lembi (Female cabbie), Blackie Markbreiter (Cabbie), Carol Lynn Mithers (Waitress), Paul Napier (Nat Rogers), Buckley Norris (Maitre d’), David Paymer (Ted), Anthony Peck (Writer), Carol Potter (Elaine), Kathryn Reynolds (Waitress), John Rose (Ron), Bill Santoro (Proper waiter), Stan Sells (Steve), Sandy Sampson (Motorcyclist), Mark A. Tolbert (Football player), Liz Torres (Susie), Mark Withers (Tom). 1679... Her Secret Life (ABC, 4/12/1987, 120 mins). A former secret agent leading a quiet life as a wife and schoolteacher risks a one-woman invasion of Cuba to rescue an old colleague--code name “The Dancer”--and an entanglement with a former lover, now a highly placed Havana official, when she is coerced into taking one more assignment. Original title: “One for the Dancer” Production Company Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Supervising Producer Larry Kostroff. Producer Buzz Kulik. Co-Producer Carla Jean Wagner. Photography James Crabe. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Les Green. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Art Director Steven Karatzas. Production Executive Barbara Black. Cast Kate Capshaw (Anne Goodwin), Jeroen Krabbe (Malarin), Gregory Sierra (Vic “The Dancer” Reva), Valerie Mahaffey (Becky), James Sloyan (Wardell), Cliff DeYoung (Paul Goodwin), Kurt Braunreiter (Swim instructor), Francisco Cuevrs (Rours), Robin Hudis (First woman), Kimberly Kulik (2nd student), Honorato Magaloni (Abel Orozco), Jorge Martinez de Hoyos (Rudy Villegas), Hilary Perez (1st student), Garette Ratliff (Scott), Andaluz Russel (Beatriz), Helen Siff (Secretary), Alex Statler (Lawyer), Jill Wagner-Porter (1st woman), Krzyztof Waliszewski (Russian), Tracy Williams (Mrs. Egan). 1680... Herman Wouk’s “The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial” (CBS, 5/8/1988, 120 mins). The emotionally charged court-martial segment, the heart of Herman Wouk’s Pulitzer Prize-winning 1951 novel that became the climax to the 1954 Bogart movie as well as a play in itself, first staged on Broadway in early 1954 and then live on television late the following year, brought director Robert Altman back to network television where his career had been spawned three decades earlier. This still-powerful drama--about the fictional 1945 trial of a young naval lieutenant charged with relieving his captain of command of a destroyerminesweeper at the height of a typhoon--is enacted by an ensemble cast and shot in sequence entirely in location at Fort Worden State Park in Port Townsend, Washington. Except for some military marches heard faintly in the background when the courtroom door is opened, there is no music in the entire production. Production Companies The Maltese Companies, Wouk-Ware Productions, Sandcastle 5 Productions. Director Robert Altman. Executive Producers Ray Volpe, Joseph Wouk. Co-Executive Producer Edd Griles. Supervising Producer Scott Bushnell. Producers Robert Altman, John Flaxman. Teleplay Herman Wouk. Based on the Novel and Play by Herman Wouk. Photography Jacek Laskus. Editor Dorian Harris. Production Designer Stephen Altman. Associate Producers Matthew Seig, Valerie Ross. Cast Eric Bogosian (Lt. Barney Greenwald), Jeff Daniels (Lt. Stephen Maryk), Brad Davis (Lt. Cmdr. Phillip Queeg), Peter Gallagher (Lt. Cmdr. John Challee), Michael Murphy (Captain Blakely), Kevin J. O’Connor (Lt. Thomas Keefer), Daniel Jenkins (Lt. jg Willis Seward Keith), Danny Darst (Capt. Randolph Southhard), Ken Michels (Dr. Alan Winston Bird), David Miller (Court stenographer), Matt Malloy (Legal assistant), David Barnett (Legal assistant), Ken Jones (Legal assistant), Brian Haley (Party guest), Matt Smith (Party guest), L.W.Wyman (Party guest). 1681... Hero in the Family (ABC, 9/28/1986, 120 mins). Disney adventure involving the efforts of an astronaut’s teenage son to make things the way they used to be after his dad and a chimp “swapped” brains during a space mishap. There is a vague similarity here to “The Monkey’s Uncle” of 20 years earlier, which Uncle Walt (Disney) made with Tommy Kirk and Annette Funicello and reaped, in return, a bundle. Production Companies Barry & Enright Productions, Alexander Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producer Les Alexander. Supervising Producer Richard Briggs. Producer John Drimmer. Teleplay John Drimmer, Geoffrey Loftus. Photography Paul Goldsmith. Music William Goldstein. Editors Stanford C. Allen, Rod Stephens. Production Designer Michael Bolton. Art Director Eric Fraser. Cast Christopher Collet (Benjamin Reed), Cliff DeYoung (Digger Reed), Annabeth Gish (Jessie), Darlene Carr (Lisa Reed), Keith Dorman (Ralph), David Wohl (Loudon), M. Emmet Walsh (General Presser), Jay Brazeau (Zoo guard), Bernard Cuffling (Galleria manager), Don S. Davis (CAPCOM), Bill Down (NASA technician), Deryl Hayes (Security man), Max Margolin (Student Council president), Alicia Michelle (Buffy), Stephen E. Miller (Security man), Robin Mossley (Mr. Ozone Driver), Gordon McIntosh (Sonny Biker), William Nunn (Express driver), Betty Phillips (Chairwoman), Andrew Rhodes (NASA technician), Howard Stoley (Guard at gate), Raimund Stamm (Dempsey). 1682... He’s Fired, She’s Hired (CBS, 12/18/1984, 120 mins). A high-priced advertising executive who becomes a victim of a recession concocts a scheme with his wife to preserve their upscale lifestyle: to help her land a job as a copywriter, despite her total lack of credentials, using his expertise from home. “Paper Castles” was the original title for this amiable comedy, and Harvey Hart initially was announced as director.

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Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Marc Daniels. Supervising Producer Stan Hough. Producer Ann Shanks. Co-Producer Bob Shanks. Teleplay Bob Shanks. Based on an Unpublished Novel by Judy Rand. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Reuben Freed. Associate Producer George Manasse. Cast Wayne Rogers (Alex Grier), Karen Valentine (Annabelle Grier), Elizabeth Ashley (Freddie Fox), Novella Nelson (Serena), Frederick Koehler (Lexy Grier), Martha Byrne (Emily Grier), Mimi Kuzyk (Maureen McCullough), Howard Rollins Jr. (Raoul), John Horton (Fenley), Tudi Wiggins (Wheezy Knowlton), Eve Crawford (Inge), Leslie Toth (Tim), George Touliatos (Niko), Marcia Bennett (Rose Randall), Paul Brown (Jonathan Dale), Susanne Absolon, John Bayliss, Greg Beresford, Walker Econe, Kenneth Camroux, Linda Carter, Bibi Casparai, Anna Guardino, Len Henry, Michael Hogan, Noel James, Gordon Jocelyn, Jennifer Kiara, Danielle Kiraly, Patricia Knutson, Doug Lennox, James Loxley, Gene Mack, Peter Manierka, Paul Massie, Judith McGilligan, Maxine Miller, James Rebhorn, Heather Sinclair, Patricia Sinclair, Stella Sprowell. 1683... He’s Not Your Son (CBS, 10/3/1984, 120 mins). Two couples face the possibility that their infant sons, born the same day, were inadvertently switched at the hospital, and a chain of revelations and decisions threatens both families. Stars of assorted TV nighttime soaps toplined this film that was shot on location in Dallas. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Don Taylor. Producer Sam Strangis. Co-Producer Alan Collis. Teleplay Alan Collis, Robert J. Friedl, Alicia Van Gores, Arnold Margolin. Based on a Story by Alan Collis, Robert J. Friedl, Alicia Van Gores. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Charles Fox. Editor Ray Daniels. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Donna Mills (Kathy Saunders), Ken Howard (Michael Saunders), Ann Dusenberry (Holly Barnes), John C. James (Ted Barnes), Michael C. Gwynne (Dr. Langtry), George Coe (Dr. Stadler), Dorothy Malone (Dr. Sullivan), Hugh Gorrian (Bob Swain), Jeanne Evans (Mae Daniels), Ed Holmes (Judge Long), Arnold Margolin (Dorian Dupree), Jerry Haynes (Dr. Steinman), Karen Radcliffe (Holly’s nurse), Lisa Lemole (Announcer), Norman Bennett (Frank Barnes), Norma Young (Shirley Barnes), Maryanna Austin (Ouida Rae Barnes), Blue Deckert (Coach Morris), Andrea McCall (Head nurse), Susan Bayer (Kathy’s nurse), Michele Rusheene (Station nurse), Woody Watson (Ken Barnes), Cecilia Flores (2nd nurse), Gloria Hocking (Penny), Irma P. Hall (Nurse Anne Hall), Craig Branham (Gardere), Cliff Samuelson (John Simmons), Angie Bolling (Marcia), Ralph Brown (Bailiff), Sean McGraw (Harry), Jane Simoneau (1st nurse), Nina Wilson (Secretary), Andrew Bailey (Kevin). 1684... High Desert Kill (USA, 11/1/1989, 120 mins). Three sportsmen go out for a week of hunting and male bonding in the New Mexico Badlands, and, with a grizzled old cowpoke who agrees to be their guide, find their bodies and minds invaded by a supernatural force in this offbeat sci-fi thriller. Production Companies Lehigh Entertainment, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Harry Falk. Executive Producer Jon Epstein. Co-Executive Producer T.S. Cook. Supervising Producer Barry Greenfield. Line Producer G. Warren Smith. Teleplay T.S. Cook. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor David B. Lloyd. Production Designer Roger Holzberg. Cast Anthony Geary (Dr. Jim Cole), Marc Singer (Brad Mueller), Chuck Connors (Stan Brown), Micah Grant (Ray Bettencamp), Vaughn Armstrong (Paul Bettencamp/The Alien), Lori Birdsong (Terry), Deborah Anne Mansy (Kathleen). 1685... High Ice (NBC, 1/7/1980, 120 mins). A grizzled veteran forest ranger (David Janssen) finds himself in conflict with a decisive but impatient Army Search and Rescue officer (Tony Musante) who does not want to share command of an operation to rescue several stranded weekend climbers from a mountain ledge. Production Company ESJ Productions. Director Eugene S. Jones. Executive Producer Sy Gomberg. Producers Eugene S. Jones, Natalie R. Jones. Teleplay Jack Turley, Sy Gomberg. Based on a Story by Eugene S. Jones, Natalie R. Jones. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music Robert O. Ragland. Editor George B Hively. Art Director Ray Storey. Associate Producer William Beaudine Jr. Cast David Janssen (Glencoe MacDonald), Tony Musante (Lt. Col. Harris Thatcher), Madge Sinclair (Dr. Pittman), Gretchen Corbett (Liz), James G. Richardson (Scott), Allison Argo (Kathy), Dorian Harewood (Lt. Zack Hawkins), Warren Stevens (Master Sergeant Lomax), Katherine Cannon (Sandy), James Canning (Lieutenant Foster), James Kaufman (Lieutenant Foley), Dan Chambers (Ranger Boyd), Byron Patt (Ranger Lawson), Jeffrey Prather (Tom), Zachary Lewis (Glennie), Michael Cunningham (Morgan), Maxine Cooper (Peggy), Rick Dominy (Pete), John Brill (Crew chief), Bill Young (Crew chief). 1686... High Mountain Rangers (CBS, 4/19/1987, 120 mins). Action adventure set in the High Sierra country involving an intrepid ranger, who has come out of retirement and, with the special squad he has created, leads the search for a vicious escaped convict who had returned to the mountains. This TV-movie pilot to the subsequent short-lived “High Mountain Rangers” series (January-July 1988) and its revamped follow-up “Jesse Hawkes” (April-May 1989) was a family affair, with Robert Conrad cowriting and directing it and starring with sons Christian and Shane, while daughter Joan was executive producer for Conrad’s production outfit, A. Shane Company. Production Company A Shane Company. Director Robert Conrad. Executive Producer Joan Conrad. Supervising Producer Kurt Bullinger. Producers Roger Bacon, Glenn D. Banner. Teleplay David J Kinghorn. Based on a Story by David J. Kinghorn, Robert Conrad. Photography George Kohut. Music Robert Folk. Editor Kurt Bullinger. Co-Editor Mervin Dayan. 2nd Unit Photographer James Roberson. Associate Producer Debi Tewell.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Robert Conrad (Jesse Hawkes), Christian Conrad (Matt Hawkes), Shane Conrad (Cody Hawkes), P.A. Christian (Robin Kelly), Tony Acierto (Avilla), Todd Allen (Shepard), Russell Todd (Cutler), Rick J. Porter (Pierce), Eugene Williams (Hart), Tom Towles (T.J. Cousins), Ed O’Ross (Bernie Cousins), Antoni Corone (Fiore), Joe E. Tata (Cavelli), Robyn Peterson (Jackie Hawkes), Terry Brannon (Hal Brisbane), Ric Mancini (Sheriff Dante), Elizabeth Reilly (Donna Brisboe), J.R. Allen, Mel Berenson, Joe Costanza, Timothy Erwin, Bud Leaseburge, Thomas M. Martin, John Rixey Moore, Lincoln Simonds, Kristine Spilotoro, Lauren Stanley, Dingy the Dog. 1687... High Noon, Part II: The Return of Will Kane (CBS, 11/15/1980, 120 mins). Twenty-eight years after the original film classic, this sequel comes along to continue the story of Will Kane and his Amish bride, Amy, with Lee Majors stepping into Gary Cooper’s boots to return to Hadleyville for the first time since the memorable gunfight with Frank Miller and his gang, only to find the town in the grip of a bounty-hunting marshal (Pernell Roberts) and his two gun-happy deputies. David Carradine turns up as a drifter, wanted dead or alive for a crime he didn’t commit. The length of time between the original movie and its sequel remains a record of its type. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Malcolm Stuart. Producer Edward J. Montagne. Teleplay Elmore Leonard. Photography Harry J. May. Editor Lee Burch. Art Director Adrian Gorton. Cast Lee Majors (Will Kane), David Carradine (Ben Irons), J.A. Preston (Alonzo), Michael Pataki (Darold), Katherine Cannon (Amy Kane), Pernell Roberts (Marshal J.D. Ward), M Emmet Walsh (Harold Patton), Frank Campanella (Dr. Losey), Tracey Walter (Harlan Tyler), Britt Leach (Virgil), Charles Benton (Emmett), Sanford Gibbons (Frank Stam), Stonewall Jackson (Telegrapher), Francesca Jarvis (Mrs. Garver), Hank Kendrick (Martin Garver), Kirk Koskella (Richie), Warren Stanhope (Desk clerk), Tiny Wells (Riley). 1688... The High Price of Passion (NBC, 11/30/1986, 120 mins). The sordid true tale of a Tufts University professor who becomes obsessed with a prostitute and is driven to murder, as recounted in Russell M. Glitman’s book, “The Ruling Passion,” is enacted by Richard Crenna, at the head of a lengthy Canadian cast. Tufts officials doubtless were unnerved to discover that in this rather exploitative film their institution somehow got relocated from suburban Medford, Mass., to downtown Boston, smack in the middle of the infamous and gaudy Combat Zone, the city’s red-light district. (Perhaps to avoid any further unwanted publicity, the university chose not to sue the producers for what could be called “defamation of character.”) Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Gary Hoffman. Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Mel Frohman. Based on a Book by Russell M Glitman. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Art Seid. Art Director David Davis. Cast Richard Crenna (Williams Douglas), Karen Young (Robin Benedict), Sean McCann (John Benedict), Terry Tweed (Shirley Benedict), Steven Flynn (Willie), Richard Monette (Asst. DA Joe Grant), George R. Robertson (Phillips), David B. Nichols (Bishop), Michele Scarabelli (Chris), Samantha Langevin (Ruth), Wayne Best (Keefe), Carolyn Dunn (Rhonda Benedict), Michael Copeman (Petrizzi), Jim Bearden (Detective Merrill), Hamish McEwan (Hal), Cec Linder (Judge), Eric Keenleyside (David), Tom Butler (Security man), Jeannie Becker (TV anchorperson), Barclay Hope (1st officer), Walker Boone (Bartender), Mung Ling (1st student), Bob Martin (2nd student), Kelly Rowan (3rd student), Bob Collins (Hardhat), Stan Coles (Key man), Philip Akin (Locksmith), Richard Fitzpatrick (Clerk), David Clement (1st carpet man), Lee J. Campbell (2nd carpet man). 1689... High School U.S.A. (NBC, 10/16/1983, 120 mins). Two generations of television personalities--the contemporary players as students and ’50s and ’60s actors parents and teachers--are pitted against each other in this teenage comedy set in a Midwestern high school. This potential series pilot was followed by a second, hour-long one some months later. (Interestingly, David Nelson was in the original pilot as the school principal; brother Rick had the role in the second, along with mom Harriet.) Production Company Hill-Mandelker Productions. Director Rod Amateau. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Philip Mandelker. Supervising Producer Dori Weiss. Producers Alan Eisenstock, Larry Mintz. Co-Producers Robin S. Clark, Wolfgang Glattes. Teleplay Alan Eisenstock, Larry Mintz. Photography Jack A. Whitman. Music Miles Goodman, Tony Berg. Editor John Cortland. Art Director George Costello. Cast Michael J. Fox (Jay-Jay Manners), Nancy McKeon (Beth Franklin), Todd Bridges (Otto Lipton), Angela Cartwright (Miss D’Angelo), Bob Denver (Milton Feld), Dwayne Hickman (Mr. Plaza), Lauri Hendler (Nadine), Dana Plato (Cara Ames), Crystal Bernard (Anne-Marie Conklin), Anthony Edwards (Beau Middleton), Frank Bank (Mr. Gerardi), Elinor Donahue (Mrs. Franklin), Tony Dow (Pete Kinney), Steve Franken (Dr. Fritz Hauptmann), David Nelson (Mr. Krinsky), Ken Osmond (Baxter Franklin), Dawn Wells (Miss Lorilee Lee), Barry Livingston (Mr. Sirota), Tom Villard (Crazy Leo Bandini), Crispin Glover (Archie Feld), Michael Zorek (Chuckie Dipple), Jon Caliri (Jerry), David Packer (Danny), Cathy Silvers (Peggy), Jonathan Gries (Dirty Curt), Kelly Ann Conn (Swoozie), Robin Evans (Girl), Kaley Ward (Chris), Jerry Maren (Otto’s robot), Danny Williams (Clem Pickens). 1690... Higher Ground (CBS, 9/4/1988, 120 mins). John Denver is an FBI agent turned Alaska bush pilot who gets enmeshed in his air charter service partner’s drug-smuggling escapades and then has to solve his pal’s murder in this action-

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adventure drama that Denver hoped would lead to a weekly series. In addition to starring, he cowrote the title song with Lee Holdridge and wrote and sings “Alaska and Me.” Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Robert Day. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Co-Executive Producer John Denver. Supervising Producer Steve Barnett. Producer Jim Green. Teleplay Michael Eric Stein. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Lee Holdridge. Title Song John Denver, Lee Holdridge. Performed by John Denver. Musical Consultant John Denver. Editor David Blangsted. Art Director David Fischer. Associate Producer Mark Bacino. Cast John Denver (Jim Clayton), Meg Wittner (Ginny Loden), David Renan (Link Holmes), Brandon Marsh (Tommy Loden), John Rhys-Davies (Lieutenant Smight), Martin Kove (Rick Loden), Richard Masur (Bill McClain), Michael Benyaer (Ike Tench), Jane McDougal (Julia Reeves), Paul G. Batten (Leidecker), Peter Yunker (Dave Finnell), Gordon Tootoosis (Willingham), Venus Terzo (Lisa Bell), Alex Bruhanski (Donoso), Garry Chalk (Captain Jenkins), Garry Davey (Steve Healy), Stephen Dimopoulos (Jim Yagoda), Luther “Corky” Williams (Don Land), Frank C. Turner (Jack Simon), Margo Kane (Mala Brenner), Ross Douglas (Chris Brenner), Charles Andre (Kayaker), Mark Birakowski (Reverend), Kim Kondrashoff (Nat Bryce), George Josef (Bodyguard), Norman Walker (Herman Baker). 1691... The Highwayman (NBC, 9/20/1987, 120 mins). Its title suggesting an 18th century British costume adventure notwithstanding, “The Highwayman” is a contemporary action-drama and prospective series pilot that has Sam Jones as a hi-tech undercover cop who, operating out of a futuristic 18-wheeler, tries to save homeless Vietnam vet (Jimmy Smits) targeted for death by his former war buddy (Watergate figure-turned-radio talk show host G. Gordon Liddy), and a sadistic small-town Texas sheriff (Wings Hauser). Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Doug Heyes. Executive Producer Glen A. Larson. Supervising Producer Mark Clafferty. Producer Harker Wade. Co-Producer J.C. Larson. Teleplay Glen A. Larson, Doug Heyes. Photography John M. Stephens. Music Stu Phillips. Theme Stu Phillips, Glen A. Larson. Editors Gloryette Clark, David Howe. Art Director Gary A. Lee. Associate Producer Scott Levitta. Cast Sam J. Jones (The Highwayman), Claudia Christian (Dawn), Stan Egi (Mr. Toto), Jimmy Smits (Bo Ziker), Wings Hauser (Sheriff Wyatt), Jennifer Runyon (Amanda Merrick), Lyle Alzado (Iron Butt), “Rowdy” Roddy Piper (Preacher), Kenny Morrison (Travis Ziker), Theresa Saldana (Angela Brown), Bill McKinney (Deputy Stebbins), Jon Menick (Cash), G. Gordon Liddy (Ed Merrick), William Conrad (Narrator), John Quade (Bartender), Paul Drake (Deputy Bricker), Tommy Lamey (Deputy Dogget), Branscombe Richmond (Geronimo), Michael Berryman (Chromedome), Mickey Jones (Pepper Hansen), Michael Carr (Deputy Turley), Keith Barbour, Michael McGinnis, Mindi Iden, Joanne Wolf, Carmen Kotta, Ed Hooks , James Griffith, Patrick Cranshaw, Marion A. Wright, Maura Soden. 1692... The Hijacking of the Achille Lauro (NBC, 2/13/1989, 120 mins). First of two TV movies about the 1985 terrorist takeover of a luxury cruise ship on a Mediterranean cruise and the murder of one American, wheelchair-bound Leon Klinghoffer. Three Actors Studio pals--Lee Grant, Karl Malden, and E.G. Marshall--head the cast of this fact-based drama (filmed in Australia), initially called “Sea of Terror.” An Emmy nomination went to Chris Boardman for his music scoring. Production Companies Tamara Asseyev Productions, Spectacor Films, New World Television. Director Robert Collins. Executive Producer Tamara Asseyev. Supervising Producer Sue Milliken. Teleplay Robert Collins. Photography Vincent Monton. Music Chris Boardman. Supervising Editor Robert K. Lambert. Production Designer Ross Major. Cast Karl Malden (Leon Klinghoffer), Lee Grant (Marilyn Klinghoffer), Vera Miles (Sophie Kubacki), E.G. Marshall (Stan Kubacki), Christina Pickles (Charlotte Spiegel), Barry Otto (Kevin Blaxland), Susan Lyons (Ruth Blaxland), Neva Small (Lisa Klinghoffer), John Orcsik (Samir al-Quantari), Phillip Hinton (Captain de Rosa), Brian Harrison (Ambassador Veliotes), Vincent Ball (British Ambassador), Alastair Duncan (Mossad officer), Martin Harris (The visitor), Caz Lederman (Susan Moran), Rob Dator (Danny Moran), Michael Van Schoor (Ahmed al-Assadi), Tony Helou (Ibrahim Adelatif), Charles Nassif (Bassam alAshkar), Mohab Boctor (Magid al-Moqui), Monica Trapaga (Ilsa Klinghoffer), Ray Duparc (Brother Gregory), Toni Moran (Elizabeth), David Bracks (Egyptian Foreign Minister), Robert Mammone (Aldo), Nabil Hakkim (Abul Abbas), Ezio Scimone (Italian Ambassador), Nick Magasic (Guide), Nick Gassana (Lorenzetti), Nicole Smith (Enoch Moran), Steve Browne (Terrorist), Eric Lewis (Terrorist), Jade Clayton (Terrorist), Adam Cockburn (Terrorist). 1693... His Mistress (NBC, 10/21/1984, 120 mins). A married tycoon becomes involved in an emotional triangle after beginning an affair with an ambitious female executive whom he sets up in a lavish penthouse. Robert Urich, Linda Kelsey and Julianne Phillips make up the triangle, with Cynthia Sikes as the savvy mistress of one of industrialist Urich’s executives. Sachi Parker, daughter of Shirley MacLaine, plays one of the secretaries. Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Chuck McLain. Producer Hunt Lowry. Teleplay Beth Sullivan. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Jack Fegan. Production Designer William Sandell. Cast Robert Urich (Allen Beck), Julianne Phillips (Anne Davis), Cynthia Sikes (Paula Schuster), Tim Thomerson (Tom Goodman), Mark Shera (Jeff Perkins), Linda Kelsey (Katherine Beck), Jeb Adams (Ross Beck), Becca C. Ashley (Jean Beck), Tom Fuccello (Mike White), Sachi Parker (Susan Frazier), Virginia Dale (Lillian), Joan Prather (Lauren), Jake Dengel (Anne’s father), Patricia Herd (Anne’s mother), David Eric (Waiter), Rebecca Perle (Megan), Susan Shearer (Anne’s sister), Elizabeth Lyn Fraser,

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Movies Made for Television

Anne-Marie Johnson, Dawn Merrick, Eugene Morris, Maidie Norman, Randy Patrick, Robert Rothwell, Barry Sattels, Susan Watson, Joseph Whipp. 1694... Hitler’s SS: Portrait in Evil (NBC, 2/17/1985, 180 mins). In this three-hour study of the fortunes of a workingclass German family between 1931 and 1945, two brothers (John Shea and Bill Nighy) find themselves on opposite sides of the Third Reich. The secondary characters, curiously, were of more interest: especially David Warner repeating the role of Reinhard Heydrich, which he had done earlier in “Holocaust,” and Tony Randall as Putzi, an effeminate, anti-Nazi nightclub performer (a counterpart of sort to Joel Grey’s emcee in “Cabaret”), in one of the campiest performances on television in years. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Colason Ltd., Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Jim Goddard. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Producer Aida Young. Teleplay Lukas Heller. Photography Ernest Vincze. Music Richard Hartley. Lyrics Roger McGough. Editor John Shirley. Production Designers Eileen Diss, Michael Porter. Choreography Eve Darlow. Cast John Shea (Karl Hoffman), Bill Nighy (Helmut Hoffman), Lucy Gutteridge (Mitzi Templer), David Warner (Reinhard Heydrich), Warren Clarke (Becker), Michael Elphick (Ernst Roehm), Stratford Johns (Uncle Walter), Robert Urquhart (Albrecht Hoffman), José Ferrer (Professor Rosenberg), Carroll Baker (Gerda Hoffman), Tony Randall (Putzi), John Normington (Heinrich Himmler), Derek Newark (Eicke), Paul Brooke (August Blegler), Colin Jeavons (Adolf Hitler), Ivor Roberts (Rudolf Langner), John Dicks (Lutze), Prentis Hancock (Karl Tessler), Struan Rodger (Thea Schmidt), Roland MacLeod (Meissner), John Woodnutt (Pastor Sommers), Waiter Sparrow (Klaus), Bernard Lloyd (Dietrich), Peter Craze (Keilbach), John Benfield (Griesch), James Coyle (Mueller), Forbes Collins (Hauptscharfuhrer), Royston Tickner (Colonel), Shaun Curry (Colonel), Dave Atkins (Deserter sergeant), Stephen Bronowski (Legless soldier), Peter Howell (Prison governor), Ray Armstrong (Police sergeant), Ruth Goring (Mrs. Langner), Tricia Thorns (Louisa), Steve Dixon (Mechanic), Nick Brimble (Gildisch), Alec Linstead (Dr. Best), Tessa Shaw (Frau Leber), Mateylock Gibbs, Harry Webster, Harry Jones, Pamela St. Clement, John Moore, Robert Demeger, Peter Marquis, Jodie Andrews, Caspain Batoris, Philip Croskin, Maurice Colbourne, Christopher Gray, Ian Collier, Terry Gurry, Chris Jenkinson, Cyril Appleton, Charles Lawson, Brian Grellis, Roger Pope, Jonathan Stratt, Mark Crey, Bruce Morrison, Tim Milsom, Jeff Hall, Billy Gray. 1695... A Hobo’s Christmas (CBS, 12/6/1987, 120 mins). Sentimental Yuletide tale reuniting after 25 years a wizened oldster, a onetime salesman who long ago walked out on his family to ride the rails with colorful, like-minded hoboes, and his estranged son, a widowed cop with two children, who still nurses the pain and resentment he felt as a young boy when his dad ran away. Time has come for the wanderer to mend fences and be Santa to the two grandchildren he has never seen. The film, set in Salt Lake City (where it was shot), not only cast veteran actor Barnard Hughes in the starring role but also gave him the chance to act with his real-life wife Helen Sternborg, playing the kids’ maternal grandma. Production Companies A Joe Byrne-Falrose Production, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Will Mackenzie. Executive Producer Joe Byrne. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay Jeb Rosebrook. Based on a Story by Joe Byrne, Jeb Rosebrook. Photography Stephen W. Gray. Music Mark Snow. Editor Corky Ehlers. Cast Barnard Hughes (Chance Grovner), Gerald McRaney (Charlie Grovner), Wendy Crewson (Laurie Michaels), William Hickey (Cincinnati Harold), Lee Weaver (Biloxi Slim), Jamie Mills (Kathy Grovner), Harley Cross (Bobby Grovner), Helen Stenborg (Gladys Morgan), Michael Ruud (Omaha John Boswell), Logan Field (Lieutenant Nielsen), Alan Gregory (Desk clerk), Michael Flynn (Priest), Laura Leigh Hughes (Carolina Blue), Dana Cutrer (Cajun), Donré Sampson (Desk sergeant), Gregory Dee Watts (Topeka Kid), Curley Green (Orderly), Gail Ho (Nurse), Gae P. Cowley (Waitress). 1696... Hobson’s Choice (CBS, 12/21/1983, 120 mins). The TV remake of the 1954 David Lean movie classic that starred Charles Laughton and John Mills was transplanted from Lancashire, England, of the 1880s to New Orleans of 1914 while retaining its basic story about a cantankerous, carousing shoe shop owner determined not to give his three daughters a dowry and his clash with the oldest one, a strong-willed girl with a dream who takes her fate in her own hands and sets her sights on one of her father’s simpleminded lackeys who happens to be a talented shoemaker. Written in 1916 as a three-act stage comedy, it became the basis of the 1966 Broadway musical, “Walking Happy.” Production Companies Blue-Greene Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Gilbert Cates. Producers Blue Andre, Vanessa Greene. Teleplay Burt Prelutsky. Based on the Play by Harold Brighouse. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Peter E. Berger. Art Director Richard Berger. Associate Producer Alice Pardo. Cast Richard Thomas (Will Mossop), Sharon Gless (Maggie Hobson), Jack Warden (Henry Hobson), LilIian Gish (Miss Molly Winkle), Bert Remsen (Homer Ralston), Wynn Irwin (A.D. Hallem), Lenora May (Vickey Hobson), Jennifer Holmes (Alice Hobson), Robert Englund (Freddy Beenstock), Frank Dent (Albert Prosser), Henry G. Sanders (Tubby), Duncan Ross (Dr. McFarlane), Robert Earle (Ross Ferber), Bill Holliday (Bob McCaulley), Michael Morrison (Joey), Ron Gural (Red), Jack Hollahan (Father Lawrence), Becki Davis (Mabel Higgins), Lenore Banks (Mrs. Higgins), Stocker Pontelieu (Jason Monroe), Barbara Chaney (Miss Amy), Lyla May Owen (Waitress), Matt Sorel (Taxi driver), Donna Thompson (Bank teller), Nimard File (Bank teller), Charles Szasley (Trumpeter [father]), Kenyatto Szasley (Trumpeter [son]), John Schluter (Chauffeur), Joe Catalanotto (Weight guesser).

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1697... Hold That Dream (Syndicated, 10/27/1986 and 11/3/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The two-part follow-up to Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “A Woman of Substance” reunited much of the original miniseries--Deborah Kerr, now playing Emma Harte at 80 and in the winter of her life; Jenny Seagrove, young Emma in the original and now her granddaughter, Paula; John Mills, as Emma’s respected advisor, Henry Rossiter; and Liam Neeson, returning as Blackie O’Neill at 85. Where the initial Barbara Taylor Bradford book was produced by American actress Diane Baker and adapted by Lee Langley, “Hold That Dream” was adapted by the author herself and her husband Robert Bradford was executive producer. Production Companies Robert Bradford Productions, Bradford Portman Productions, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Don Sharp. Executive Producer Robert Bradford. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Based on the Novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Photography John Coquillon. Music Barrie Guard. Title Song Performed by Elkie Brookes. Editor Teddy Darvas. Production Designer Brian Ackland-Snow. Cast Jenny Seagrove (Paula Fairley), Stephen Collins (Shane O’Neill), Deborah Kerr (Emma Harte), James Brolin (Ross Nelson), Claire Bloom (Edwina [Lady Dunvale]), Paul Daneman (David Amory), Fiona Fullerton (Skye Smith), Suzanna Hamilton (Emily Barkstone), Nigel Havers (Jim Fairley), John Mills (Henry Rossiter), Liam Neeson (Blackie O’Neill), Pauline Yates (Daisy McGill Amory), Valentine Pelka (Winston Harte), Sarah-Jane Varley (Sally Harte), Paul Geoffrey (Anthony [Earl of Dunvale]), Dominic Jephcott (Jonathan Ainsley), Victoria Wicks (Sarah Lowther), David Swift (John Cross), Nicholas Farrell (Sebastian Cross), Richard Morant (Malcolm Perring), Bruce Boa (Dale Stevens), Denyse Alexander (Gaye Sloane), Amanda Boxer (Minerva), Kate Harper (Elaine Vickers), Christopher Muncke (Sonny Vickers), Ralph Watson (Sam Fellowes), Sorcha Cusack (Bridget O’Donnell), Joan Heal (Ann Donovan), Patricia Lawrence (Mrs. Padgett), James Hayes, Sean Caffrey, Kenneth Nelson, Neville Phillips, Paul Miles Kingston, Elizabeth Benson, Joe Crilly. 1698... A Holiday Affair (NBC, 12/19/1988, 120 mins). Robert Young brings his Marcus Welby alter ego to television for one last time. Having retired, the good doctor takes a trip to Europe alone, and falls in love with Alexis Smith, as an American divorcee who is caring for a blind dancer. Craig (“Peter Gunn”) Stevens, Smith’s real-life husband, is Welby’s rival for her affections. Young retired from acting after this movie. Production Companies Marstar Limited Productions, Condor Productions. Director Steven Gethers. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Producers Howard Alston, Peter-Christian Fueter. Co-Producer William Hartman. Teleplay Steven Gethers. Based on Characters Created by David Victor. Photography Hans Liechti. Music Georges Garvarentz. Editors Melvin Shapiro, David B. Lloyd. Art Directors Franz Mauer, Gerard Viard. Cast Robert Young (Marcus Welby), Alexis Smith (Tessa Menard), Delphine Forest (Anna Dupuy), Craig Stevens (Frank Poston), Robert Hardy (Dr. Price), Betsy Blair (Grace Simpson), Robert MacLeod (Allen Simpson), Paul Maxwell (Dr. Wallace), Pierre Leclercq (Dr. Marcel), Pauline Larrieu (Cece), Daniel Leger (French hotel clerk), Anna Gaylot (Housekeeper), Mary Martlew (Ruth Wilson), Alain Klarer (French doctor), Douglas Hudkins (Chef). 1699... The Hollywood Detective (USA, 10/25/1989, 120 mins). Telly Savalas spoofs his Theo Kojak persona as an unemployed TV detective who takes on a real case to pay his rent, and hooks up with an avid fan of his old show, a ditz named Wednesday who becomes his girl Friday. Telly’s daughter Candace and his brother Gus also have small roles in this ’40s gumshoe movie send-up. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch. Co-Executive Producer Christopher Crowe. Producer R.J. Louis. CoProducer Kevin Connor. Teleplay Christopher Crowe. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Telly Savalas (Harry Bell), Helene Udy (Lois Wednesday), George Coe (Sid Kurly), Joe Dallesandro (Jerry Brazil), Tom Reese (Lt. Victor Grabowsky), William H. Bassett (Delbert Mitchell), James Greene (Eddie Northcott), Donald Hotton (Rupert Hollenbeck), Greg Mullavey (Mike Maglin), Troy Evans (Huck), Jon Paul Jones (Cronjager), David Katims (Reporter), Mark Lowenthal (Ira Estevits), Herman Poppe (Marvin Morris), Randy Polk (Stitch), Candace Savalas (Reporter), Gus Savalas (Desk Sergeant), Alan Shearman (Palhouse), Christopher West (Young Punk), John Wheeler (Jack), Angela Wilder Worthy (Secretary). 1700... Hollywood Wives (ABC, 2/17/1985 to 2/19/1985, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Trash-wallowers, if TV ratings are a believable barometer, were beside themselves with glee, savoring every minute of this three-part, six-hour adaptation of Jackie Collins’ popular 1983 book about women who, according to the network publicity releases, “are caught up in the low life and high society of the film capital.” In this fictionalized counterpart of TV’s “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous,” a stellar cast sashayed classily through the glitz--although many were surprised to find someone of Anthony Hopkins’ caliber willing to admit this particular credit into his filmography. Candice Bergen received star billing here; her real-life mother Frances also appeared, as Robert Stack’s society missus. An Emmy Award nomination went to the film editors for part 2. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E Duke Vincent. Producer Howard W. Koch. Teleplay Robert L. McCullough. Based on the Novel by Jackie Collins. Creative Consultant Jackie Collins. Photography William W. Spencer. Music Lalo Schifrin. Title Song Jan Buckingham, Jeff Silbar. Song Performed by Laura Branigan. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Editors Fred A.

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Chulack, Ray Daniels. Art Director John E Chilberg II. Costume Designer Nolan Miller. Associate Producers Steven Milkis, J. David Williams. Cast Candice Bergen (Elaine Conti), Joanna Cassidy (Marilee Gray), Mary Crosby (Karen Lancaster), Angie Dickinson (Sadie LaSalle), Steve Forrest (Ross Conti), Anthony Hopkins (Neil Gray), Roddy McDowall (Jason Swankle), Stefanie Powers (Montana Gray), Suzanne Somers (Gina Germaine), Robert Stack (George Lancaster), Rod Steiger (Oliver Easterne), Andrew Stevens (Buddy Hudson), Catherine Mary Stewart (Angel Hudson), Frances Bergen (Pamela Lancaster), Daryl Anderson (Ferdie), Stephen Shellen (Randy), Danielle Aubry (Bibi), James Bacon (Himself), Angel Black (Herself), K Callan (Catherine), Corinne Conley (Norma), Wally Dalton (Maury), Dorothy Dells (Francis), Tom Everett (Dresser), Edith Fields (Helen Andrews), Mike Genovese (Ray), Dino Gigante (Hairdresser), James “Gypsy” Haake (Koko), Julius Harris (Reverend Daniel), Mary Hart (Herself), James Jeter (Truck driver), Richard Kuss (John Andrews), Shelby Leverington (Julie), Jay W. MacIntosh (Celeste), Anna Maria Poon (Brenda), Fran Ryan (Nina Carrolle), Aleisa Shirley (Shelly), Bill Sorrells (Friedman), Joe E. Tata (Eliot), Vernon Weddle (Jameson), Allen Williams (Dr. McMartin), Meg Wyllie (Mrs. Liederman). 1701... Home Fires (Showtime, 8/16/1987 and 8/17/1987, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Ambitious two-part “family values” concept drama made for cable, following an all-American 1980s family of five over four days, much in the manner of the PBS docudrama about the real-life Louds a decade earlier. The cast was filled with then-unfamiliar faces (including teenagers Juliette Lewis and Max Perlich in their first leading roles). Michael Toshiyuki Uno here made his debut as a feature director after doing some award-winning shorts, receiving an Emmy for a drama in the “CBS After School Special” series, and helming episodes of series such as the new “Alfred Hitchcock Presents.” Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Taft Entertainment Television. Executive Producers Michael Toshiyuki Uno, Edgar J. Scherick, Gary Hoffman. Co-Executive Producer Michael Barnathan. Producer Barry Jossen. Teleplay Gill Dennis. Photography Tom Sigel. Music Dan Kuramoto. Editor Michael C. Smith. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Guy Boyd (Charlie Ash), Amy Steel (Cath Ash), Max Perlich (Sam Ash), Juliette Lewis (Mary Ash), Whitby Hertford (Will Ash), Mitchell Laurance (Mark Lowenthal), Elizabeth Ruscio (Joan Martino), Nan Martin (Judge Jane Dalton), Daniel McDonald (Brian Bozian), Jordan Charney (Hal Robison), Jennifer Shockley (Janet), David Byrd (Howard Whalen), Juliana Donald (Paula), Laurence Haddon (Dr. Kenner), Laura Harrington (Beryl Fletcher), Jay Ingram (James Stephens), Russell Johnson (Michael Galbreath), Janet MacLachlan (Sam’s teacher), Marianne McAndrew (Mrs. Peters), Kristen Peckinpah (Lauren), Kate Williamson (Preschool teacher), Brad Bradley (Junior High boy), Ryan Brennan (Preschool boy #1), Marguerite DeLain (Chico’s mother), Richard Frankfather (Sam’s friend), Wendy Girard (Susan Wallace), Lynn Kuratomi (Kitty), Cady McClain (Margie), J. Patrick McNamara (Mr. Peters), Alicia Menke (Emily Fletcher), Richard Morgan (Party rapper #1), Garette Ratliff (Preschool Superman), Stefanie Ridel (Suzanne Peters), Mark Dakota Robinson (Preschool boy #2), Michael Russo (David Cassella), Christine Scherick (Party greeter), Arthur Sellars (Supermarket clerk), Paul J. Sherman (Art class student), Sheeneeka Smith (Chico), Jason Tomlins (Part rapper #2), Charles Walker (Court clerk), Noni White (Ruth Ash), Gill Dennis (Newsstand clerk). 1702... Home Fires Burning (CBS, 1/29/1989, 120 mins). World War II drama adapted by Robert Inman from his 1987 novel about a crusty, opinionated small-town Georgia newspaper editor-publisher whose struggles to understand the changing of America sorely test his long-suffering wife and the loving grandson who lives with them; his best friend, the mayor; his estranged son, who returns home after having been declared missing in action and then declared dead; and his daughter-in-law, whom he at first does not want to acknowledge. The loving Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation may have confused viewers who might have recalled the similarly titled “Home Fires” from several months earlier. Production Company Marian Rees Associates. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Glenn Jordan. Teleplay Robert Inman. Based on a Novel by Robert Inman. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Don Davis. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Associate Producer Anne Hopkins. Cast Barnard Hughes (Jake Tibbetts), Sada Thompson (Pastine Tibbetts), Robert Prosky (Rosh Benefield), Bill Pullman (Henry Tibbetts), Elizabeth Berridge (Francine Tibbetts), Neil Patrick Harris (Lonnie Tibbetts), Brad Sullivan (Fog Martin), William Duell (Whit Hennessy), Dan Biggers (Tunstall Renfroe), Warde Butler (Biscuit Brunson), Wallace Wilkinson (Hilton Redlinger), Ric Reitz (Lieutenant Whalen), Tom Even (Ollie Whittle), Kyle Chandler (Billy Benefield), Monica Achilles (Alsatia Renfroe), Edith Ivey (Jailer), Ray Johnson (Minister), Bob Penny (Bystander), Jere Ronveaux (Em Nesbitt), Mary Doster (Marvel Renfroe). 1703... Homeward Bound (CBS, 11/19/1980, 120 mins). The relationship among a divorced man, his incurably ill teenage son, and his long-estranged father is explored when the youngster joins his dad for one final summer vacation and they end up at the grandfather’s vineyard where he reconciles the two older men. Production Company Tisch-Avnet Productions. Director Richard Michaels. Producers Jon Avnet, Steve Tisch. Teleplay Burt Prelutsky. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music Fred Karlin. Song “Home” by Fred Karlin, David Pomeranz. Song Performed by David Pomeranz. Editor Harry Kermidas. Art Director Bill Hiney. Associate Producers Cathy Waterson, David Nicksay. Cast David Soul (Jake Seaton), Moosie Drier (Bobby Seaton), Barnard Hughes (Harry Seaton), Judith Penrod (Leslie), Jeff Corey (George), Carmen Zapata (Lorenza), Michelle Downey (Kathy Bailey), Jim Haynie (Vernon Richards), Lynne Marta (Mary Jo Lawson), Carol Vogel (Nora), Jim Antonio (Joe), Robert Elross (Willy), Titos Vandis (Charley).

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1704... Honeyboy (NBC, 10/17/1982, 120 mins). Young boxer from the barrio finds fame and fortune as a middleweight contender is not what it’s all cracked up to be and loses sight of his goals by first becoming romantically involved with his attractive publicist and then having to prove himself in the ring after learning that his biggest victory had been rigged. Production Companies Estrada Productions, Fan Fares Inc. Director John Berry. Executive Producers Irv Wilson, Helen Azevedo. Producer John Berry. Supervising Producer William L. Young. Teleplay John Berry, Lee Gold. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Art Seid. Production Designer Ted Haworth. Cast Erik Estrada (Rico “Honeyboy” Ramirez), Morgan Fairchild (Judy Wellman), James McEachin (Nate Walker), Robert Costanzo (Tiger’s trainer), Yvonne Wilder (Hortensia Ramirez), Phillip R. Allen (Jimmy Bowford), Robert Alan Browne (Frank Ingalls), Jill Jaress (Arlene Ingalls), Bill Baldwin (Ring announcer), Jem Echollas (Tiger Maddox), Hector Elizondo (Emilio Ramirez), Sugar Ray Robinson (Himself), Fred Dennis (Amos White), Claudio Martinet (Roberto Ramirez), Lydia Nicole (Soledad Ramirez), Carlos Lacamara (Pablo), Church Ortiz (Manolo), Red McIlvaine, Frank Romano, Murray Westgate, Ernest Snow, Ron Flagge, Carl Milinac, Jocko Marcellino. 1705... Hoover Vs The Kennedys: The Second Civil War (Syndicated, 10/26/1987 and 11/2/1987, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part syndicated docudrama in the “Operation Prime Time” umbrella series chronicling the bitter conflicts between bulldog J. Edgar Hoover (Jack Warden here a better choice than Treat Williams, TV’s previous Hoover) and Jack and Bobby Kennedy in the early 1960s. A parade of the important people of the time marches through, with most of the famous Americans played by Canadians. The rambling Lionel E. Siegel script was “suggested” by material by Joel Glickman (one of the executive producers) and was “freely adapted from “Of Kennedys and Kings” by Harris Wofford and “Kennedy Justice” by Victor Havasky. Production Companies Sunrise Films Ltd., Saltzman and Selznick, Glickman Productions. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Executive Producers Daniel Selznick, Joel Glickman. Producer Paul Saltzman. Teleplay Lionel E Siegel. Suggested by Material by Joel Glickman. Based on Books by Harris Wofford, Victor Navasky. Photography David Herrington. Music Paul Hoffert. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer David Jaquest. Associate Producer Barbara Kelly. Cast Jack Warden (J. Edgar Hoover), Nicholas Campbell (Bobby Kennedy), Robert Pine (John F. Kennedy), Barry Morse (Joseph Kennedy Sr.), Heather Thomas (Marilyn Monroe), Richard Anderson (Lyndon Johnson), Leland Gantt (Martin Luther King Jr.), Marc Strange (Clyde Tolson), Jennifer Dale (Jacqueline Kennedy), Michael Hogan (Harris Wofford), August Schellenberg (Courtney Evans), Tom Butler (John Siegenthaler), Paul Soles (Stanley Levinson), Greg Rogers (William Sullivan), James Loxley (Cartha DeLoach), Helen Hughes (Miss Gandy), Robert O’Ree (Sam Noisette), Stewart Arnott (Agent Logan), François Klanfer (Burke Marshall), Dick Grant (Nicholas Katzenbach), Stan Coles (Byron White), Charles W. Gray (Louis Martin), Marcia Bennett (Angie Novello), Jackie Richardson (Mavis), Leslie Carlson (Oath giver), Ralph Small (G. Robert Blakey), Jacqueline Blais (Blakey’s secretary), Linda Goranson (Ethel Kennedy), Brioni Farrell (Judith Campbell), Damon Redfern (Peter Lawford), Carol Lymon (Caroline Kennedy), Alex Richardson (John-John), Djanet Sears (Coretta King), Errol Slue (Ralph Abernathy), Tommy Earlls (James Farmer), David Collins (Andrew Young), Elliott McIvor (Roy Wilkins), Lloyd White (Martin Luther King Sr.), Charlene Richards (King’s companion), Philip Akin (Jerome Smith), Enid Rose (Lena Horne), Peter Williams (Harry Belafonte), Paul Taylor (Clarence Jones), Tom Harvey (Gov. Ross Barnett), Richard Fitzpatrick (CIA Officer Edwards), Michael Donaghue (CIA Officer Houston), Aaron Schwartz (Allard Lowenstein), George Buza (FBI informant), Richard Alden (Chicago FBI agent), Wally Bondarenko (Secret Service agent), Ron Payne (FBI Agent Hawkins), A Frank Ruffo (FBI agent in garden), Andrew Thompson (FBI agent in garden), Bob Church (Washington newscaster), Doug Paulson (Washington newscaster), Allen StuartCoates (Atlanta newscaster), Bruce McFee (Atlanta journalist), Jean Daigle (Atlanta TV reporter), Brian Taylor, Cecily Thompson, William Lynn, David Gardner, Cec Linder, Bill Lake, Eric Keenleyside, Doug Stratton, Walker Boone. 1706... Hostage (CBS, 2/14/1988, 120 mins). Carol Burnett plays a lonely widow in this twisty drama and her real-life daughter Carrie Hamilton plays a teenage fugitive from prison who kidnaps her. Captor and captive become the hunted, both by the law and by the girl’s unbalanced, vengeful father, and it is the relationship between Burnett and Hamilton, complicated by their situation and individual needs that is at the heart of the film. Annette Bening has a tangential early role as one of Hamilton’s fellow inmates. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Peter Levin. Producer Diana Kerew. Teleplay Stephen H. Foreman. Photography Frank Watts. Music Brad Fiedel. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor Michael F. Anderson. Art Director David Jaquest. Executive in Charge of Production Norman S. Powell. Cast Carol Burnett (Martha), Carrie Hamilton (Bonnie Lee), Leon Russom (Grady), Annette Bening (Jill), Priscilla Caroline Smith (Bonnie’s mom), Doris Belack (Edna), Mike Anscombe (Newscaster), Barbara Barnes-Hopkins (Matron), John Bentley (Patrolman), Ardon Bess (Garage attendant), Jennifer Cornish (Girl in car), John S Davies (Hotel manager), Pierre Gautreau (Boy in car), Patricia Idlette (Cellmate), Clark Johnson (Detective Morton), Francois Klanfer (Restaurant customer), Gordon Martineau (Newscaster), John Stoneham (Van driver), Peter Virgile (Gas station attendant). 1707... Hostage Flight (NBC, 11/17/1985, 120 mins). Passengers aboard a domestic flight headed for Detroit take matters into their own hands when international terrorists hijack the plane and demand the release of a notorious comrade held in a

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British prison. Reportedly, an ending shot for this movie--with the captives retaking the plane in flight, setting themselves up as judge and jury, and lynching the bad guys--was rejected by the network and a less severe conclusion substituted. Production Companies Frank von Zerneck Films, Shooting Star Entertainment, Telepictures Corporation. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producer James Hay. Teleplay Stephen Zito, Felix Culver. Based on a Story by Howard Koch, Harry Essex. Photography King Baggot. Music Fred Karlin. Editors Ann Mills, Millie Moore. Art Director Donald Lee Harris. Associate Producer Susan Weber-Gold. Cast Ned Beatty (Art Hofstadter), Barbara Bosson (Roberta Spooner), Rene Enriquez (Hector), Jack Gilford (Mr. Singer), John Karlen (DiSalvo), Frank McRae (Bart Cooper), Mitchell Ryan (Captain Malone), Dee Wallace Stone (Laura Kenrick), Kristina Wayborn (Ilsa Beck), Ina Balin (Rita), Kim Ulrich (Jane), Frank M. Benard (Jean Batiste Ronet), Frank Annese (Nasrallah), Michael Alldredge (Bradigan), Allan Miller (Lawyer), Jonathan Perpich (Writer), John Sanderford (Keating), Michael Cavanaugh (Bill Orfman), Michael Sabatino (Bob Hidalgo), Michael MacRae (Harrison), Kabir Bedi (Khatib Nasif), Morgan Paull (John Roberts), Luanne Bishop (Colette), Hank Garrett (Hoopman), Julie Mannix (Julia), William Glover (London supervisor), Ian Abercrombie (Scotland Yard supervisor), Michael Harrington (JFK controller), Mort Sertner (Indianapolis supervisor), Gary Miller (1st observer), Ken Gildin (Indianapolis controller), Anne Marie McEvoy (Tammy), Stephen Anthony Henry (Security guard). 1708... The Hostage Tower (CBS, 5/13/1980, 120 mins). Billed as a novelist Alistair MacLean’s first original television thriller, this tale finds flamboyant master criminal Keir Dullea and several specialists staging an audacious scheme to capture the Eiffel Tower and hold as hostage one of its visitors, the U.S. President’s mother (veteran British actress Celia Johnson), while Douglas Fairbanks Jr., head of a UN security force, tries to foil the plot with the aid of Peter Fonda (his TV-movie debut) and Billy Dee Williams. Rachel Roberts (as Fairbanks’ assistant) had her final role here, although a later TV appearance in “The Wall,” filmed earlier, followed in 1981. Production Company Jerry Leider Productions. Director Claudio Guzman. Executive Producer Jerry Leider. Producers Burt Nodella, Peter Snell. Teleplay Robert Carrington. Based on a Story by Alistair MacLean, Robert Carrington. Photography Jean Boffety. Music John Scott. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Production Designer Claudio Guzman. Cast Peter Fonda (Mike Graham), Billy Dee Williams (Clarence Whitlock), Keir Dullea (Mr. Smith), Maud Adams (Sabrina Carver), Celia Johnson (Mrs. Wheeler), Rachel Roberts (Sonya Kolchinski), Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (Malcolm Philpott), Jack Lenoir (Claude), Andre Oumansky (Pei), Jacques Maury (Poupon), Nicholas Vogel (Ducret), Britt Ekland (Leah), Daniel Perche (Tote), Hubert Noel (Ducret’s aide), Michel Bardinet (Legrain), Lyle Joyce (US Ambassador), Rene Roussell (General Jaubert), Bill Kearns (General Hornbecker), Roger Lumont (Superintendent), Jean Michaud (Verner), Albert Augier (Albert), Steve Gadler (US corporal), Philippe Mareuil (Doctor), Brian Edwards (Pilot), Denis Seurat, Alain Saugout, Gerard Moisan, Jean-Louis Paschal. 1709... Hot Paint (CBS, 3/20/1988, 120 mins). Aspiring actor Gregory Harrison and unemployed salesman John Larroquette inadvertently, during a small-time heist, steal a Renoir and become involved in a frenetic quest, with fellow “art lover” Cyrielle Claire, to unload the hot painting. A road company “Road” picture, the kind that Crosby, Hope and Lamour made so popular. Production Companies Catalina Productions Group, MGM-UA Television. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producers Franklin R. Levy, Gregory Harrison. Producers Michael Rauch, Matthew Rushton. Co-Producers Eliot Wald, Andrew Kurtzman. Teleplay Andrew Kurtzman, Eliot Wald. Photography Rene Ohashi. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Neil Travis. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Gregory Harrison (Phil Willis), John Larroquette (Gus Kinnike), Cyrielle Claire (Dominique DeSonge), John Glover (Algernon Ellaus), Jonathon Cecil (Earl of Lanscombe), Maury Chaykin (Lionel Wilensky), Julie Bovasso (Mrs. Zeffirelli), Don Francks (Don Spatulo), Graeme Campbell (Adnon Adnaj), Elias Zarou (Faisal Adnaj), Sam Moses (Sheik Akbar), Graham Harley (Louis Piedmont), John Winston Carroll (Borchers), Alison Gordy (Donna), Philip Akin (Marshall), Dick Callahan (Irv), Alar Aedma, Michael D’Aguilar, Marion Gilsenan, Helen Hughes, Bill Hutton, David Main, Peter Messaline, Mike Starr, Leonard Chow, Deborah Grover, Sharon Lewis, Arlene Mazerolle, Dan Shadwell, Ruth Springfield, Abbott Anderson, Anthony Bekenn, Amos Crawley, James Edmond, Richard Fitzpatrick, Adam Ludwig, Al Maini, Louisa Martin, Alexander Pocsai, Ralph Small, John Shepherd, Scott Thompson, Ian Wallace, Philip Williams. 1710... Hotline (CBS, 10/16/1982, 120 mins). Struggling artist Lynda Carter is talked into being a volunteer to answer phones part-time at Granville Van Dusen’s crisis center only to find herself being stalked by a psychotic caller. Original title: “Reachout.” Production Companies Wrather Entertainment International, Ron Samuels Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producers Ron Samuels, Tom McDermott. Producer Gary Credle. Teleplay David Peckinpah. Based on a Story by David Peckinpah, Stancil Johnson. Photography Matthew F Leonetti. Music Johnny Harris. Editor Tom Stevens. Art Director Mark Mansbridge. Cast Lynda Carter (Brianne O’Neil), Steve Forrest (Tom Hunter), Granville Van Dusen (Justin Price), Monte Markham (Kyle Durham), Joy Garrett (Judy/barmaid), James Reynolds (Ron Chandler), Harry Waters Jr. (Rick Hernandez), James Booth (Charlie Jackson), Arthur Malet (Hooten), Nick Angotti (Larsen), Julian Fellowes (Leo), James Ingersoll (Policeman), Blane

1980-1989

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Savage (Tim Tracy), Scott Durnavich (Andy), Linda Fernandez (Hostess), Joyce Temple Harris (Dr. Barnes), Mike Jackson (Jack), Saranne Redhill (Carol), Carol Robbins (Stewardess), Frank Stallone (Barnie), Catherine J. Worthington (Vicki). 1711... Houston: The Legend of Texas (CBS, 11/22/1986, 180 mins). The three-hour drama recounting the exploits of frontier war hero, politician and statesman Sam Houston from 1829 to 1863 was the first of two television movies during the 198687 season to deal with the battle of the Alamo. This sprawling epic starred Sam Elliott in the title role, Michael Beck as Jim Bowie, Richard Yniguez as Santa Anna, and G.D. Spradlin as President Andrew Jackson, and included, in a brief unbilled part near the conclusion, Katharine Ross (the star’s wife and frequent acting colleague), who also spoke the epilogue. The remainder of the tale was narrated by actor William Schallert. It was titled, practically until its actual premiere, “Gone to Texas: The Sam Houston Story,” and was filmed entirely on locations near Austin and Houston. Production Companies J.D. Feigelson Productions, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer J.D. Feigelson. Supervising Producer Paul Freeman. Producer Frank Q. Dobbs. Teleplay John Binder. Based on a Story by Frank Q. Dobbs, John Binder. Photography Frank Watts. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editors Michael Eliot, Paula Sanburn. Production Designer Mort Rabinowitz. Art Director William Strom. Cast Sam Elliott (Sam Houston), Claudia Christian (Eliza Allen), Devon Ericson (Tiana Rogers), Michael C. Gwynne (Mosley Baker), Donald Moffat (Col. John Allen), John Quade (Senator Stanbury), Ned Romero (Chief John Jolly), William Russ (Will Travis), John P. Ryan (David Burnet), James Stephens (Stephen Austin), Richard Yniguez (Gen. Santa Anna), Michael Beck (Jim Bowie), Bo Hopkins (Col. Sidney Sherman), G.D. Spradlin (Pres. Andrew Jackson), Ritch Brinkley (Senator Buckner), John de Lancie (John Van Fossen), Peter Gonzales Falcon (Juan Seguin), Javier Grajeda (Mexican lawyer), Cynthia Cuprill (Emily), Blue Deckert (Thomas Rusk), Ambrosio Guerra (General Coss), Jerry Haynes (Uncle Jimmy), Robert F. Hoy (Colonel Burleson), Brad Leland (Sergeant Quinn), Dennis Letts (Captain Ross), Joe Morales (Captain Olivera), Luis Munoz (Mexican judge), David Pena (Colonel Almonte), Ivy Pryce (Deaf Smith), John Nixon (Joe), Andrew R. Stahl (Robinson), Dave Tanner (George Hockley), John B Wells (Kuykendahl), Katharine Ross (Woman at Alamo [unbilled]), William Schallert (Narrator). 1712... Howard Beach: Making the Case for Murder (NBC, 12/4/1989, 120 mins). Fact-based drama dealing with the racial confrontation in 1986 in the nearly all-white Howard Beach section of Queens, New York, by five whites who were accused of attacking three blacks, one of whom died when chased into oncoming traffic on the nearby Long Island Expressway. Daniel J. Travanti is the prosecuting attorney (subsequently a noted DA) and William Daniels is his suave courtroom adversary. Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Tom Patchett. Supervising Producer Steve Bello. Producer J. Harman Jr. Teleplay Steve Bello. Based on an Article by Jack Newfield. Photography Ron Fortunato. Music Jonathan Elias. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Art Director Michael Merritt. Cast Daniel J. Travanti (Charles J. Hynes), William Daniels (David Slaney), Joe Morton (Cedric Sandiford), Cliff Gorman (Dick Bernstein), Bruce A. Young (Richard Mangum), Regina Taylor (Pam Hayes), Bill Cwikowski (Dennis Hawkins), Dan Lauria (Doug Le Vien), Gerry Becker (Ed Boyer), Kurt Naebig (Robert Riley), Johnny O’Donnell (Jon Lester), Michael Nathan Robinson (Jason Ladone), Anthony Russell Jr. (Timothy Grimes), Cleodis Ingrim (Michael Griffith), Gregory AlanWilliams (Charlie Brasher), Laura Whyte (Pat Hynes), Julianne Buescher (Theresa Fisher), Al De Christo (Barry Keiler), Fred Stone (Gary Ross), Ernest Perry Jr. (Clayton Berry), Guy Mount (Kevin Hynes), Charlie Hutchinson (Sean Hynes), Joey Garfield (Patrick Hynes), C.C. Mulvihill (Jeannie Hynes), Merritt Lear (Lisa Hynes), Paul Conway (Michael Pirone), Frank Fiacchino (Scott Kern), Ron Beattie, Ray Bradford, Kate Buddeke, Michael P. Byrne, Christopher Cartmill, Brian Creal, Corey Curties, Shayesia L. Davis, Matt DeCaro, Don Herion, Tim Hopper, Louise Jenkins, Jacqueline Kim, Heidi Kling, Bob Kurcz, Charles Pistone. 1713... The Hunchback of Notre Dame (CBS, 2/4/1982, 120 mins). Sumptuous 14th film version of the Victor Hugo classic with Anthony Hopkins’ Quasimodo earning him an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Actor. Trivia buffs will note that this film’s two stars--Hopkins and Derek Jacobi, as Dom Claude Frollo--were TV’s most famous Hitlers. Robert Powell, who was Christ in “Jesus of Nazareth,” returns to TV in the role of Phoebus, the Royal Archer Captain. The first film of the Hugo story was made in France in 1906. The most famous versions were the ones with Lon Chaney (1923), Charles Laughton (1939) and Anthony Quinn (1957). There also were three television productions, including a British miniseries in 1966. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Michael Tuchner. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay John Gay. Based on the Novel by Victor Hugo. Photography Alan Hume. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer John Stoll. Art Director Bill Bennison. Associate Producer Malcolm J. Christopher. Cast Anthony Hopkins (Quasimodo), Derek Jacobi (Dom Claude Frollo), Lesley-Anne Down (Esmerelda), John Gielgud (Charmolue), Robert Powell (Phoebus), David Suchet (Trouillefou), Gerry Sundquist (Pierre Grangois), Tim Pigott-Smith (Philippe), Alan Webb (Quasimodo trial judge), Nigel Hawthorne (Esmerelda trial magistrate), Rosalie Crutchley (Simone), Joseph Blatchley (Albert), Roland Culver (Bishop of Paris), Dave Hill (Coppenhole), Timothy Bateson (Commerce), Patsy Smart, Freddie Earlle, Harry Jones, Heather Channing, Roy Evans, Jerold Wells, Eileen Way, Sheila Ferris, Rosamund Greenwood, Jack Klaff, June Brown, Sara Clee, Pamela St. Clement, Jacob Witkin, Timothy Morand, Martin Carroll, John Moore, Terry Duggan, Hugo De Vernier, Eunice Black, Ken Baker, Peter Mandell.

166

Movies Made for Television

1714... The Hustler of Muscle Beach (ABC, 5/16/1980, 120 mins). The world of bodybuilding is the backdrop for director Jonathan Kaplan’s comedy-drama of a sharp operator from New York who goes West and sees his shot at success promoting a world-class contest among muscle men and iron pumpers. Several bodybuilding superstars, including Franco Columbu and Todd Nash, gave the plot added authenticity, as did the filming location of Venice, California. Production Company Furia-Oringer Productions. Director Jonathan Kaplan. Executive Producers Barry Oringer, John Furia Jr. Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay David Smilow. Based on a Story by David Smilow, Tim Maschler. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Earle Hagen. Supervising Editor Leon Carrere. Editor LaReine Johnston. Art Director Arch Bacon. Cast Richard Hatch (Nick Demec), Kay Lenz (Jenny O’Rourke), Jeanette Nolan (Rose MacIntosh), Joe Santos (Barry Layton), Jack Carter (Mancusco), Veronica Hamel (Sheila Dodge), Kenneth McMillan (Joseph Demec), France Columbu (Himself), Frank Zane (Himself), Tim Kimber (Todd Nash), Bobby Van (Emcee), Walter Burke (Priest), Sam Laws (Stan), Paul Bartel (The Director), Paul Bryar (Uncle Sam), Steve Davis (Ken Rock), James Hong (Desk clerk), Don Hamner (Car salesman), Paddy Jerome (Mr. Davidson), Bill Taylor (Bill), Larry Jacobs (Himself), Stacy Bentley (Himself), Claude Stern (Himself), Lisa Lyons (Herself). 1715... I, Desire (ABC, 11/15/1982, 120 mins). A young law student moonlighting as a coroner’s aide becomes suspicious when a murder victim is found to have his body drained of blood, and soon begins piecing together a puzzle tying in a string of killings with an alluring hooker who might just be into vampirism. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Producer Audrey Blasdel-Goddard. Teleplay Robert Foster. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Don Peake. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Fredric P. Hope. Associate Producer Pat Butler. Cast David Naughton (David Balsiger), Dorian Harewood (Det. Jerry van Ness), Marilyn Jones (Cheryl Gillen), Barbara Stock (Mona), Arthur Rosenberg (Milton King), James Victor (Dr. Herrera), Brad Dourif (Paul), Anne Bloom (Marge Bookman), Linda Lawrence (Undercover cop), Adele Rosse (Head nurse), Mare Silver (Larry), Timothy Stack (Daryl), Ann Blessing (Pat), James Oliver (Restaurant manager), Herb Mitchell (Bernard McDougal), John Bennick, Nigel Bullard, Cathy Green, Stacy MacGregor, Gary A. McMillan, Liis Kailey, Laurel Rosenberg, Bruce Wright. 1716... I Dream of Jeannie...15 Years Later (NBC, 10/20/1985, 120 mins). In the increasingly popular mode of creating “reunion” movies to capture the nostalgia market, Jeannie the Genie was resurrected by its star 15 years after the initial series went to the big syndication field in the sky. Happily married to her handsome astronaut (here played by Wayne Rogers, since Larry Hagman had moved to other lucrative pursuits as dastardly J.R. Ewing), she is devastated when he breaks his promise to retire to go on one more mission--with an attractive female colleague. Much was made of the fact that Ms. Eden’s harem outfits would reveal the navel that could not be on view in the earlier series of more innocent times. Returning from the old cast were Bill Daily and Hayden Rorke; among the newcomers, Mackenzie Astin, son of Patty Duke and John Astin, as Jeannie’s teenage son. Production Companies Can’t Sing Can’t Dance Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director William Asher. Executive Producer Barbara Corday. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay Irma Kalish. Based on a Story by Dinah Kirgo, Julie Kirgo, Irma Kalish. Based on Characters Created by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Jack A. Whitman. Music Mark Snow. “I Dream of Jeannie” Theme Hugo Montenegro, Buddy Kaye. Editors William Martin, Michael F. Anderson, Bud Friedgen. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Robert Peterson. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Cast Barbara Eden (Jeannie/Jeannie II), Wayne Rogers (Tony Nelson), Bill Daily (Capt. Roger Healy), Hayden Rorke (Dr. Alfred Bellows), Mackenzie Astin (T.J.), Dori Brenner (Dori Greene), Andre DeShields (Haji), John Bennett Perry (Wes Morrison), Dody Goodman (Scheherazade), Michael Fairman (General Hatten), Belita Moreno (Mrs. Farrell), Ronalda Douglas (Alice), Lee Taylor-Allen (Nelly Hunt), Dierk Torsek (Colonel Klapper), Nicole Eggert (Melissa), Helen Siff (Millie), Brandon Call (Tony Jr. at age 7), Niall Gartlan (Brad), Hette Lynne-Hortes, Michael Laurence, Craig Marks, Gene Whittington, Frank Moon, Denise Gallup, Dian Gallup, Bill Shick. 1717... I Know My First Name Is Steven (NBC, 5/22/1989 and 5/23/1989, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part dramatization of the fact-based case of Steven Stayner, kidnapped in 1972 at age seven and coming home when he was 14 to adjust to a family and a life he had long forgotten. The story, by JP Miller (“Days of Wine and Roses”), was inspired by material by W.H. (Mike) Echols II, and developed into a teleplay by Miller and Cynthia Whitcomb. The teleplay, together with the film, and teenage actor Corin (Corky) Nemec, as the older Steven, all received Emmy nominations. Production Companies Andrew Adelson Company, Lorimar Television. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Andrew Adelson. Producer Kim C. Friese. Teleplay JP Miller, Cynthia Whitcomb. Based on a Story by JP Miller. Based on Material by W.H. Echols II. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music David Shire. Editors David Ramirez, Peter V. White. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Cindy Pickett (Kay Stayner), John Ashton (Del Stayner), Corin Nemec (Steven Stayner at ages 14-16/Dennis Parnell), Luke Edwards (Steven at age 7), Pruitt Taylor Vince (Ervin Murphy), Ray Walston (Bob Augustine), Gregg Henry (Officer Kean), Jim Haynie (Chief Hal Kulbeth), Amy O’Neill (Jodie Edmonton), Barry Corbin (Off. Bob Warner), Arliss Howard (Ken Parnell), Barbara Tarbuck (School counselor), Peter Michael Goetz (Pat Hallford), Alan Fudge (Chief Johnson), Scott Curtis (Cary Stayner at age 11), Todd Eric Andrews (Cary Stayner at age 18), Stephanie Walski (Cindy Stayner at age 9), Hilary Morse

1980-1989

167

(Cindy Stayner at age 16), Sumer Stamper (Jody Stayner at age 5), Shantell Stebbins (Jody Stayner at age 12), Billy O’Sullivan (Victor at age 7), Gregory “Mars” Martin (Victor at age 14), Jacob Gelman (Timmy White), June C. Ellis (Miss Rebecca), Jason Presson (Deke), Stephen Dorff (Pete), Scott Reeves (Bruce), Bryan Cranston (Officer Dickenson), Dennis Fimple (Fred), Vance Valencia (Selfides), Brenda Hillhouse (Barbara), Robina Suwol (Checker), Nell Heller (Mrs. Alpha), Anne Faulkner (Mrs. Ditschman), Beth Grant (Mrs. Beta), Lynnsey Ryan (Secretary), Allison Mack (Nettie), Anne Convery (Female officer), Harold P. Pruett (Birch), Jonathan Perpich (Officer Sevareid), William Frankfather (Judge Sabraw), John Vickery (George McLure), James Ingersoll (Joe Allen), John De Mita (Dan Smith), Billy Ray Sharkey (Sheriff Suggs), Shannon Holt (Angela White), Mark Tymchyshyn (Jim White), Michael Chieffo (Don), Whitney Rydbeck (Mr. Craft), Natividad Vacio (Vicente), Pamela McMyler (Rosanna), Ken Zavayna, Lyla Graham, Shane McCabe, Al Berry, Kenny McMurphy, Raymond Cruz, Karl Wiedergott, Ron Tank, Andrew Amador, Jeremy McCollum, David Glasser, Robert Balderson, Wendy Gordon, Darcy DeMoss, Dave Adams, Annie O’Donnell, Dan Kelpine, Tiiu Leek, Kim Maxwell, Jeff Olson. 1718... I Love You Perfect (ABC, 10/8/1989, 120 mins). Fact-based weeper (based on an unidentified nonfiction article) about a woman, her lover, and her best friend coping with the tragedy of a misdiagnosed illness. A distant cousin to “Love Story,” the film was coproduced by star Susan Dey’s company, and, according to the press material, had a music score by Bob Cobert (who writes primarily for producer-director Dan Curtis) but it apparently was replaced at the last minute by pop composer Yanni. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, Susan Dey Productions, Stephen J. Cannell Productions. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Producers Susan Dey, Jeff Silverman, Dalene Young, Brenda Friend. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on an Article by John Ed Bradley. Photography Thomas Alger Olgierson. Music Yanni. Editor Andrew Cohen. Art Director James E. Newport. Cast Susan Dey (Christina Tyson), Anthony John Denison (Alan Matthews), Alley Mills (Gloria), David Wilson (Eddie), Timothy Scott (Red), Linda Darlow (Dr. Grant), Kevin McNulty (Pete), Ric Reid (Greg Hoffman), Lorena Gale (Nurse), Lee Taylor (Dr. Willard), Betty Phillips (Landlord), James Kidnie (Defense Attorney). 1719... I Married a Centerfold (NBC, 11/11/1984, 120 mins). Tenacious young engineer flips over the centerfold model he spots on television and embarks on a romantic adventure on a bet with his buddies. A lightweight comedy that takes full advantage of Teri Copley’s undeniable assets at the expense of much of the other talent involved. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producer Robert M. Sertner. Teleplay Victoria G. Hochberg. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Mark Snow. Song “Someone Like You” by Douglas Fraser, Julia Fraser. Editors Robert Florio, Gregory Prange. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Teri Copley (Debra Ryan), Timothy Daly (Kevin Coates), Diane Ladd (Jeanette Bryan), Todd Susman (Bill Bodell), Robert Hanley (Roger Evans), Anson Williams (Bick Bellows), Bert Remsen (Gramps), Roger Aaron Brown (Bob Waters), Richard Jamison (Ernie Kreeger), Suzanne LaRusch (Dolly), Jack Fletcher (Daniel McDay), Rick Podell (Comic), Steve Yochem (Stage manager), Sharon Wyatt (Trudie), Tom Kindle (Ed Weeks), Mort Sertner (1st reporter), Joseph Phelan (2nd reporter), Karen Witter (Ms. February), Linda Wieme (Ms. December), Robert Pastorelli (Guard), Joe Nesnow (Jerry Landthrop), Brent Hinkley (1st actor), Don Swayze (2nd actor), Robbi Morgan (Kitty Selver). 1720... I Married Wyatt Earp (NBC, 1/10/1983, 120 mins). Marie Osmond is Old West singer/actress Josephine Marcus in this dramatization of her memoirs chronicling how a middle-class Jewish teenager from San Francisco joined a traveling opera company at 19, ran into Marshal Wyatt Earp in Tombstone, Arizona, became part of a love triangle that included Earp’s rival, Sheriff John Behan, and ultimately settled down with Wyatt for the next 47 years. Made in early 1981, this film marked Ross Martin’s final role. Production Companies Osmond Television Productions, Comworld Productions. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Executive Producers Dennis Johnson, Richard Briggs. Producer Richard E. Lyons. Teleplay I.C. Rapoport. Photography John Flinn III. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Art Director Charles Hughes. Cast Marie Osmond (Josephine Marcus), Bruce Boxleitner (Wyatt Earp), John Bennett Perry (John Behan), Ross Martin (Jacob Speigler), Alison Arngrim (Amy), Jeffrey DeMunn (Doc Holliday), Joe Rainer (Morgan Earp), Ron Manning (Virgil Earp), Dee Maaske (Mattie Earp), Earl Smith (Frank Stillwell), Randy Wells (Frank McLaury), Joe Corcoran (Tom McLaury), Charles Benton (Ike Clanton), Tom Assalone (Billy Clanton), Elayne Stein (Mama Speigler), Donna Brown (Allie Earp), Linda Jergens (Louise Earp), Ron Chapman (Marsh Williams), Claud Hereford (Bud Philpot), Kirk Koskella (McMasters), Joseph Bottoms (The Driver). 1721... I Saw What You Did (CBS, 5/20/1988, 120 mins). A neat little thriller about two young babysitters whose telephone prank accidentally connects with someone who has just committed murder. They innocently announce “I saw what you did and I know who you are” and soon are stalked by a psycho. This remake of William Castle’s cult 1965 flick of the same name that starred Joan Crawford has the stunt casting of brothers Robert and David Carradine as the weirdo and his straight-arrow brother, and is based on the 1964 book “Out of the Dark” by Ursula Curtiss. An Emmy Award went to Woody Omens for his photography.

168

Movies Made for Television

Production Company Universal Television. Director Fred Walton. Executive Producers Jon Epstein, Wendy Riche. Producer Barry Greenfield. Teleplay Cynthia Cidre. Based on a Novel by Ursula Curtiss. Photography Woody Omens. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Cast Shawnee Smith (Kim Fielding), Tammy Lauren (Lisa Haris), Candace Cameron (Julia Fielding), Robert Carradine (Adrian Lancer), David Carradine (Stephen Lancer), Rosanna Huffman (Mrs. Harris), Jo Anderson (Robyn Griffin), Bo Brundin (Mr. Marley), Patrick O’Brien (Louis), Dana Gladstone (Sid), Alan Fudge (Mark Fielding), Susan Kellerman (Gym teacher), Michael Ross (Mike), Stack Pierce (Policeman), Robert Winley (Randy), James McKrell, Thom Adcox, Laura Kamins. 1722... I Take These Men (CBS, 1/5/1983, 120 mins). Moments before being surprised at an anniversary garden party thrown by her husband and their family and friends, Susan Saint James shocks him by asking for a divorce and during the course of the party fantasizes marriage with each of three other men: egotistical real estate magnate, Adam West; milquetoast English professor, John Rubinstein; and her best friend Dee Wallace’s husband, Brian Dennehy. “Surprise, Surprise!” was the original title of this romantic comedy. Production Companies Lillian Gallo Entertainment, United Artists Television. Director Larry Peerce. Producer Lillian Gallo. Teleplay Richard Baer. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Earle Hagen. Editor Bob Wyman. Art Director Charles Hughes. Cast Susan Saint James (Carol Sherwood), John Rubinstein (David Koenig), James Murtaugh (Dr. Stuart Sherwood), Adam West (Craig Wyler), Dee Wallace (Elaine Zakarian), Brian Dennehy (Phil Zakarian), Steve Garvey (Himself), Hermione Baddeley (Mrs. Lomax), Earl Boen (Walter Bromfield), Hamilton Camp (Harry Green), Nan Martin (Doris), Danny Dayton (Rabbi Silverberg), Barbara Perry (Prof. Ann Bromfield), Wiley Harker (Prof. Edward Lomax), Oliver Clark (Dr. Norman Krevoy), April Clough (Gabrielle), Laurence Fishburne (Hank Johnson), Paul Jenkins (Bob Paikowski), Patrick O’Brien (Peter Sherwood), Kiva Dawson (Diana Sherwood), Eddie Firestone (Reverend Hargrove), John Ward (Pit boss), Warren Miller (Bartender), Buck Young (Judge), Aida Grey (Herself), Dino Gigante (Dino), Mary Moon (1st showgirl), Julia Jennings (2nd showgirl), Renée Wedel (Hazel Green), Jennifer Horton (Naomi Koenig), Michael Yama (Waiter), Michael Shaner (Hotel manager), Eddie Carideo (Nunzio). 1723... I Want to Live (ABC, 5/9/1983, 120 mins). Lindsay Wagner stars as Barbara Graham, who was executed in the San Quentin gas chamber in 1955 for her participation in a robbery/murder. This remake of the 1958 movie which won Susan Hayward her Academy Award was written by Don M. Mankiewicz (who co-authored the screenplay to the Hayward movie) and Gordon Cotler. Martin Balsam is her lawyer, Jack Brady, the part played in the earlier film by Simon Oakland. Production Companies Paul Pompian Productions, United Artists Television. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Paul Pompian. Teleplay Don M. Mankiewicz, Gordon Cotler. Based on the Letters of Barbara Graham. Based on Newspaper Articles by Ed Montgomery. Based on the Screenplay by Don M Mankiewicz, Nelson Gidding. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor David Finfer. Art Director George B. Chan. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Barbara Graham), Martin Balsam (Jack Brady), Pamela Reed (Edie Bannister), Harry Dean Stanton (Emmett Perkins), Michael Alldredge (Mr. Cooley), Kent Broadhurst (District Attorney), Seymour Cassel (Jack Santo), Jon Cedar (Jim Stockard), Dana Elcar (Warden), Ellen Geer (Mrs. Cooley), Robert Ginty (Henry Graham), Barry Primus (Al Matthews), Don Stroud (John True), Ken Swofford (Sergeant Black), William Bogert (Prosecution judge), Vincent Bufano (Sergeant Russo), Darlene Conley (Miss Bain), Pat Corley (Bartender), Michael Currie (Doctor), Cliff Emmich (Saxon), Robert Englund (Sam Cooper), Gerry Gibson (Perjury judge), Pat McNamara (Captain Polk), William Edward Phipps (Police lieutenant), Dean Santoro (1st Federal agent), Rebecca Stanley (Nurse), Peter White (Judge Charles Fricke), Pamela Baker (Lissa), Ned Bellamy (Jerry), Steve Burton (2nd Federal agent), Daniel Chodos (News editor), Ian Foster (Eric), Lance Gordon (Mr. Wallace), Bert Hinchman (Technician), DeWitt Kirk (Court clerk), Larry Marko (Reporter), Will Nye (Sailor), Anne Ramsay (Matron), Woody Skaggs (Reporter), Jon Slade (Father Charles), Ed Williams (Minister). 1724... I Was a Mail Order Bride (CBS, 12/14/1982, 120 mins). On a bet with one of his practical-joking partners, a Los Angeles lawyer responds to an ad from a pretty Chicago magazine writer offering herself as a bridal candidate as an investigative reporting assignment, and then makes another bet that he can keep the relationship platonic for two weeks. Production Companies Michael Jaffe Films, Tuxedo Ltd. Productions, MGM Television. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producers Jack Grossbart, Marty Litke. Producers Michael Jaffe, Ervin Zavada, Andrew Hill. Teleplay Stephen Zito. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music John Addison. Editor James T. Heckert. Art Director Charles Hughes. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Kate Tosconi), Ted Wass (Robert Fitzgerald), Kenneth Kimmins (Joe Kimbel), Karen Morrow (Eve Wister), Holland Taylor (Dottie Birmington), Sam Wanamaker (Frank Tosconi), Jack Collins (Archibald Tucker), Jason Bernard (Judge), Judith Baldwin (Rita Kimbel), David Chomsky (Bartender), Marie Denn (Mrs. Tucker), Lynnda Ferguson (Kelly), Hoke Howell (Bailiff), Marii Mak (Japanese woman), John Snee (Boy), Stephen Stout (Dad), Herb Vigran (Casey). 1725... If It’s Tuesday, This Still Must Be Belgium (NBC, 9/21/1987, 120 mins). Only vaguely related to the funny big-screen travelogue from 1969, “If It’s Tuesday, It Must Be Belgium,” this joke-riddled comedy with a gaggle of past, present, and future television “names”--an odd assortment thrown together on an unconventional European tour that manages to include a visit to the Queen’s boudoir in Buckingham Palace--turned out to be two hours of TV hijinks woven together by a Henry Mancini theme.

1980-1989

169

Production Company MGM-UA Television. Director Bob Sweeney. Executive Producers John J. McMahon, Alan Eisenstock, Larry Mintz. Producer Mel Swope. Teleplay Alan Eisenstock, Larry Mintz. Photography Ernest Vincze. Music Ken Thorne. Theme Henry Mancini. Editor Richard E. Rabjohn. Art Director Zeljko Senecic. Cast Claude Akins (Mo Wyshocki), Lou Liberatore (Marty Bacon), Courteney Cox (Hana Wyshocki), Faith Ford (Kalin Brewster), Stephen Furst (Leo Fletch), Peter Graves (Mr. Wainwright), Kene Holliday (Bob Sperling), Anna Maria Horsford (Edith Sperling), Lou Jacobi (Ed Blye), Bradley Kane (Hank Johnson), David Leisure (Andrew Selsky), Kiel Martin (Zane Drinkwater), Richard Moll (Nick Carpenter), Tracy Nelson (Randi Wainwright), David Oliver (David Swanson), Devin Ratray (Donnie), Doris Roberts (Dottie Wilson), Bruce Weitz (Martini). 1726... If Things Were Different (CBS, 1/16/1980, 120 mins). Following her husband’s nervous breakdown, and his collapse into a catatonic state, plucky Suzanne Pleshette struggles to hold herself and her family together and finds that she is romantically drawn to her boss after landing a job in a TV station. Production Company Bob Banner Associates. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producer Bob Banner. Producers Bill Froehlich, Clyde Phillips, Mark Lisson. Teleplay Bill Froehlich, Mark Lisson. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Ira Heymann. Art Director Sidney Z. Litwack. Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Janet Langford), Tony Roberts (Michael Boden), Arte Johnson (Allen Dunn), Chuck McCann (Farmer Frank), Dan Shor (Eric Langford), Sherrie Wills (Tracy Langford), Don Murray (Robert Langford), Alice Hirson (Karen Evans), Paul Kent (Charlie Evans), Donald Hotton (Dr. Kaylen), Jane Milmore (Courtney), Ray Singer (Burt Mellor), Robert C. Ayers (Technical director), Jonathan Estrin (Hal), Barbara Iley (1st nurse), Kathleen Bracken (2nd nurse), John Finn (Attendant), James Padnos (Orderly), Gary L. Seybert (Tattered man). 1727... If Tomorrow Comes (CBS, 3/16/1986 to 3/18/1986, 3 parts, 7 hours). Madolyn Smith and Tom Berenger are a pair of romantically entwined international jewel thieves in this slickly produced three-part adaptation by Carmen Culver of Sidney Sheldon’s bestselling 1985 novel, filmed in Los Angeles, New Orleans, London, Nice, Cannes, Cap Ferrat and Amsterdam. Richard Kiley is a suave European con man and David Keith is the persistent insurance investigator who always seems to be just a step or two behind his quarry in this adventure directed by miniseries “king” Jerry London, the man earlier responsible for “Wheels,” “Chiefs,” “Shogun” and “Ellis Island,” among others. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Bob Markell. Supervising Producer Jerry London. Producers Carmen Culver, Nick Gillott. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Based on the Novel by Sidney Sheldon. Photography (Part 1) Paul Lohmann. Photography (Parts 2 and 3) Denis C. Lewiston. Music Nick Bicat. Additional Music Chris Walker. Editors Bernard Gribble, Dick Darling, George W. Brooks. Production Designer (Parts 2 and 3) Robert Laing. Art Director (Part 1) Jack F. DeShields. Art Directors (Parts 2 and 3) Robert Cartwright, Kit Surrey. Cast Madolyn Smith (Tracy Whitney), Tom Berenger (Jeff Stevens), David Keith (Daniel Cooper), Liam Neeson (Inspector Trignant), Jack Weston (Uncle Willie), Richard Kiley (Gunther Hartog), Joe Cortese (Joe Romano), George DiCenzo (Anthony Orsatti), Susan Hess (Louise Hollander), Jeffrey Jones (Budge Hollander), John Laughlin (Charles Stanhope), Susan Tyrrell (Bertha), Harold Sylvester (Al), Lane Smith (Warden Brannigan), CCH Pounder (Ernestine Littlechap), Frank Dent (Perry Pope), Alice Hirson (Mrs. Stanhope), Barry Jenner (Zeller), James Ray (Mr. Stanhope), Anne Schedeen (Charlotte), Lois Foraker (Paula), Silvana Gallardo (Lola), Julian Holloway (Trevor), Sandy Martin (Guard Gladys), Chip Arnold (Lester), Michael Audley (Judge Lawrence), Peter Banks (Conrad Morgan), Ivan Bonar (Ackerman), Raleigh Bond (Personnel manager), Patricia Gaul (Nancy), Laurence Haddon (Jensen), Gennie James (Amy Brannigan), Kenneth Kimmins (Fogerty), Susan Krebs (Mrs. Murphy), Dinah Lenney (Shirley), Olivier Pierre (J.J. Reynolds), Duncan Preston (Sergeant Durkin), Ray Reinhardt (Hans), Harry Towb (Conductor), Diane Keen (Silvana Luadi), Philip Madoc (Alberto Fornati), Bill Bailey (Priest), Elizabeth Counsell (Blanche), Edward DeSouza (Inspector Ricci), Vernon Dobtcheff (Melnikov), Christina Greatrex (Baroness Lihgon), Constantine Gregory (KGB man), Sneh Gupta (Maharani), Andrew Hawkins (Marseille desk clerk), Richard Kane (Padova), André Maranne (Cruise ship captain), Valentine Pelka (Gino), Peter Reeves (Purser), Granville Saxton (Negulesco), Marjorie Sommerville (Little old lady), James Walker (Harold), Tracey Ward (Pretty young programmer), Jeffrey Wickham (Lord Weston), Nicholas Amer (Carlton Hotel clerk), Cyril Appleton (Guard in diamond factory), Gay Baynes (Woman in diamond factory), George Baker (Maximillian Pierpont), Peter Birrell (Commissioner Willems), Valerie Braddell (Mrs. Cooper), Maryam D’Abo (Solange), Alexander Davion (Count DiNatengna), Jack Galloway (Witkamp), Chris Jenkinson (Van Der Hoff), James Morrissey (Young Cooper), Dorothea Phillips (Brunhilda), Brian Poyser (Passport Official), Peter Settelen (Roland), Janet Steel (Hotelkeeper’s daughter). 1728... I’ll Be Home for Christmas (NBC, 12/12/1988, 120 mins). Heartwarming holiday-themed drama set in 1944 New England, exploring the lives and relationships of a close-knit family while waiting for one of the sons to return from the war and welcoming a young soldier without a family into its bosom. Although it was an original by the esteemed Blanche Hanalis, a number of plot elements paralleled similar ones from Saroyan’s “The Human Comedy.” Emmy Award nominations went to production designer Jan Scott and set decorator Edward J. McDonald. Original title: “A Rockport Christmas” Production Company NBC Productions. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Michael Manheim. Producer Marvin J. Chomsky. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Jorge Calandrelli. Title Song Kim Gannon, Walter Kent. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Jan Scott.

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Cast Hal Holbrook (Joseph Bundy), Eva Marie Saint (Martha Bundy), Nancy Travis (Leah Bundy), Peter Gallagher (Sgt. Aaron Copler), Jason Oliver (Terrel Bundy), David Moscow (Davey Bundy), Courteney Cox (Nora Bundy), Charles Tyner (Isaiah Cawley), Whip Hubley (Capt. Mike Bundy), Harvey Vernon (Pastor Marcus), John Shepherd (Greg), Kieran Mulroney (George), Drew Pillsbury, Charles Rampage Nelson, Tarrish Potter. 1729... I’ll Take Manhattan (CBS, 3/1/1987 to 3/4/1987, 4 parts, 120 mins each, 8 hours). Four-part, eight-hour miniseries based on the popular Judith Krantz novel (1986) about the fictional Amberville family and its publishing empire emerged as the glittering TV equivalent of a page-turner with a stellar cast of small-screen names and faces and two directors splitting the chores of putting the parade of actors through their paces. In addition, there were two cinematographers (one doing the San Francisco shooting, the other handling New York and London), and two screenwriters worked independently on the Krantz novel adaptation; playwright Sherman Yellen wrote the first two parts and Diana Gold, the second two. Many critics who carped over the slushy presentation felt that the best thing about the whole extravagant enterprise was the classic Ella Fitzgerald recording of Rodgers and Hart’s title song which played under the opening credits. They also noted that buried down in the cast, as society matron and family friend Pepper Fairfield, was Katharine Houghton, returning to films two decades after making her screen debut in “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” in which she played real-life aunt Katharine Hepburn’s daughter. Production Company Steve Krantz Productions. Directors Douglas Hickox, Richard Michaels. Executive Producer Steve Krantz. Producer Stan Kallis. Teleplay (Parts 1 & 2) Sherman Yellen. Teleplay (Parts 3 & 4) Diana Gould. Based on a Novel by Judith Krantz. Photography Steven Poster. Photography (NY and LA) Larry Pizer. Music Lee Holdridge. Title Song Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart. Song Performed by Ella Fitzgerald. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Art Director Richard Hudolin. Associate Producers Michael Brown, Grace Gilroy. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Maxi Amberville), Barry Bostwick (Zachary Amberville), Francesca Annis (Lily Amberville), Jane Kaczmarek (Nina Stern), Jack Scalia (Rocco Cipriani), Paul Hecht (Pavka Myer), Timothy Daly (Toby Amberville), Julianne Moore (India West), Adam Storke (Justin Amberville), Perry King (Cutter Amberville), Ken Olin (Nathan Lammerman), Kate Vernon (Nanette), Brett Cullen (Dennis Brady), Lynne Griffin (Candice Alexander), Georgia Slowe (Young Lily), Adam LeFevre (Jumbo Booker), Doug Davidson (Jon), Staci Love (Angelica), Barbara Barrie (Mrs. Amberville), Fritz Weaver (Mr. Amberville), Donald Trump (Himself), Katharine Houghton (Pepper Fairfield), John Colicos (Lester Maypole), Louis Guss (Newsey), Robert Milli (Leonard Wilder), Corinne Bohrer (Julie), Robert Addie (Laddie), Walter Gotell (Jonas Alexander), Eddie Jones (Barney Koster), Hillary Wolf (Angelica at age 7), Sean McCann (Uncle Bob), Barry Flatman (George Peterson), David McIlwraith (McRiley), Lolita David [Davidovich] (Penny), Billy Van (Harry Field), Jennifer Daniel (Lady Adamsfield), Christopher Noth (Fred), Rita Fredericks (Mrs. Lowell), Alison Porter (Young Maxi), Aubrey Woods (Viscount Adamsfield), Carla Gillies (Alma Gray), Robert Christie (Sir Charles), Robin Ward (Mark Spencer), David Clement (Oxford), Lucetta Jenison (Mrs. Brown), Christine Cattell (Alice), Derek Bowerman (Dr. Rathwell), Paul Craig (Sir Roger Falk), Chuck Shamata (Man Ray), Ted Simonett (Rap Kelly). 1730... Illusions (CBS, 1/18/1983, 120 mins). Investigating the mysterious death of her husband while on a business trip in Europe, a young American fashion designer (Karen Valentine) becomes entangled in international intrigue while retracing his route as a salesman and finding that he might not be the man she believed him to be for the years of their marriage. Filmed primarily in and around Montreal. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producers Stanley Z. Cherry, Carole Cherry. Producer Walter Grauman. Teleplay Stanley Z. Cherry, Carole Cherry. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Jerry Young. Production Designer Albert Heschong. Art Director Penny Hadfield. Associate Producer Donald C. Klune. Cast Karen Valentine (Linda Dobbins), Ben Masters (Larry Dobbins), Brian Murray (Claude de Rochemont), Wayne Tippit (Cliff), Joe Silver (Arnie), Mark Walker (Jim Desmond), Bronwen Mantel (Anne), Renée Girard (Iris), Vlasta Vrana (Grover), John Lefebvre (Parker), Harry Hill (McNabb), Philip Spensley (Davidson), Victor Desy (Robaine), Neil Shee (Colonel Shapiro), Carl Marotte (MacEnerny), Lyn Jackson (Inge), Pierre Zimmer (Dr. Pascal), Joan Heney (Marcia), Victor Knight (Higby), Daniel Roussel (Fuad), Howard Ryshpan, Roger Michael, Terrence Labrosse, Liliane Clune. 1731... I-Man (ABC, 4/6/1986, 120 mins). In this Disney movie, a cab driver, his young son and the family dog all become virtually indestructible after breathing a mysterious gas while rescuing the driver of a NASA van trapped in a wreck, and soon find themselves being pursued by a powerful villain who wants to put their super powers to use in his dastardly plan to rule the world. The “I” in “I-Man” stands for “indestructible” in this pilot to a prospective Disney series. Production Companies Mark H. Ovitz Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Corey Allen. Executive Producer Mark H. Ovitz. Supervising Producer Richard Briggs. Producers Howard Friedlander, Ken Peragine. Teleplay Howard Friedlander, Ken Peragine. Photography Frank Watts. Music Craig Safan. Editor Lovel Ellis. Production Designer Michael Bolton. Cast Scott Bakula (Jeffrey Wilder), Ellen Bry (Karen McCorder), Joey Cramer (Eric Wilder), John Bloom (Harry Murphy), Herschel Bernardi (Art Bogosian), John Anderson (Holbrook), Dale Wilson (Rudy), Cindy Higgins (Allison), Charles Siegel (Cabbie), Joseph Golland (Meek man), Ian Tracey (Robbery suspect), Ted Stidder (Dr. Allen), George Josef (Guide guard), Campbell Lane (General), Lillian Carlson (Emergency Room nurse), Roger Allford (1st ISA agent), Anthony Harrison (Curtain

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guard), Don S. Davis (Surgeon), Rebeccah Bush (Sara), Garwin Sanford (Van driver), Doug Tuck (Paramedic), Brian Arnold (Newscaster), Raimund Stamm (Norman), Jane McDougal (Station nurse), Nicolas Von Zill (Party guard), Rob Morton (Man on barge), Tatoo (Nolan). 1732... The Impossible Spy (HBO, 11/28/1987, 85 mins). Intriguing tale of real-life Egyptian-born Israeli spy Elie Cohen, an accountant with a photographic memory, who was recruited by the Mossad on 1959 to infiltrate the highest levels of the Syrian government. The mission lasted four years. Although he was exposed and executed in 1965, Israel’s Six Day War victory on the Golan Heights in 1967 was said to have been due in part to information he provided. Syria never returned his body. Other than John Shea in the title role and Eli Wallach as the Mossad chief in Tel Aviv, the entire cast of this BBC production is Israeli or Egyptian. British director Jim Goddard is best remembered for “Nicholas Nickleby” and “Reilly, Ace of Spies” on PBS, as well as the miniseries “Kennedy,” in which Shea played Robert F. Kennedy. Production Companies BBC-TV Productions, Quartet International, IMGC. Director Jim Goddard. Executive Producer Harvey Chertok. Producers Graham Massey, David Goldstein, Sarah Frank. Teleplay Marty Ross, Douglas Livingstone. Photography Colin Munn. Music Richard Hartley. Editor Ken Pearce. Production Designer Humphrey Jaeger. Cast John Shea (Elie Cohen), Eli Wallach (Yacov), Michal Bat-Adam (Nadia Cohen), Rami Danon (Avram), Sasson Gabay (Gen. Gamal Haled), Haim Girafi (Salloum), Jack Cohen (Assan), Anat Barzilay, Yossi Kenan, Judith Milo, Victor Kammar, Fahami Shishtawi, Shlomo Sadan, Jonathan Cherchi, Itzhak Aloni, Asi Hanegbi, Wahabi Hasson, Shmuel Shillo, Ahouva Ketlen, Hamdi El-Asmar. 1733... The Imposter (NBC, 11/8/1984, 120 mins). A con artist charms his way into a job as school principal to be near his ex-fiancée and gets his former prison mate a position in charge of security when the school’s mounting drug problem surfaces. Daytime soap star Anthony Geary plays the chameleon-like ex-con, and daytime soap producer Gloria Monty (of “General Hospital”) is the film’s executive producer. Original title: “The Snowman” Production Companies Gloria Monty Productions, Comworld Productions. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producer Gloria Monty. Producer Nancy Malone. Co-Producer Terry Morse Jr. Teleplay Eric Hendershot, Dori Pierson, Marc Rubel. Photography Andrew Costikyan. Music Craig Safan. Editor Millie Moore. Art Director William Fosser. Cast Anthony Geary (Cade Malloy), Lorna Patterson (Julie Warren), Jordan Charney (Superintendent Barela), Penny Johnson (Michelle Carver), Ken Olandt (Snyder), Billy Dee Williams (Matthew Raines), Peter Syvertsen (Dolan), Sarajane Donley (Joan), Gerry Becker (Larry), Todd Cerveris (Tony), Pat Bowie, Jack McLaughlin Grey, Nathan Davis, Ron Parady, Dean Fortunato, Donald James, Will Zahrn, Richard Baird, Frank Rice, Doug Sloan, Maureen Steindler, Mary Seibel, Fern Parsons, Beatrice Friedman, Marta Rubell, Lincoln Stalmaster, Mike Hagerty, Meagan Fay, Dennis Farina, Jeff Bennett, John Kapelos, Alan Ruck, James Lashly, John Mahoney, Sandra Bogan, Melva Williams. 1734... In Defense of Kids (CBS, 4/6/1983, 120 mins). Lady lawyer Blythe Danner gives up her job with a prestigious firm to help children and adolescents in trouble with the law. Sam Waterston is her supportive photographer husband, Joyce Van Patten is a social worker who will do anything short of murder (and perhaps that, too) for kids, and actor/director Georg Stanford Brown an accomplished attorney who puts his career on the line to work with children. Many of the creative talents behind TV’s “Lou Grant” were involved with this film, which was shot on location in Toronto. Production Company MTM Enterprises. Director Gene Reynolds. Executive Producer Gene Reynolds. Producer Seth Freeman. Teleplay Michele Gallery. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Michael Vittes. Art Director Reuben Freed. Associate Producer Michael Vittes. Cast Blythe Danner (Ellen Wilcox), Sam Waterston (Paul Wilcox), Joyce Van Patten (Caroline Ruben), Georg Stanford Brown (Ben Humphries), Beth Ehlers (Marie Shurtleff), Tony La Torre (Alex Giankanis), Khalif Bobatoon (Gordon), Noelle Parker (Charmian Basillio), Bernard Behrens (Edgar Dempsey), Rochelle Oliver (Mrs. Giankanis), Delores Ettienne (Mrs. Patterson), Ann Sweeny (Mrs. Deffabianchi). 1735... In Like Flynn (ABC, 9/14/1985, 120 mins). This Canadian-made pilot, filmed in Toronto and Jamaica, played suspiciously like a television road company of “Romancing the Stone,” with British actress Jenny Seagrove (better known to American audiences for her starring role in “A Woman of Substance”) as a bestselling novelist’s researcher whose life becomes a series of cliffhangers when she hooks up with a freelance photographer who reminds her of the macho hero of the novel she researches, the fictional Jason Flynn. Playing the baddies: veteran actors William Conrad, Eddie Albert and Robert Webber. Originally, this lighthearted adventure was to have premiered nearly three months before its ultimate air date, but only the network knows why. Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Astral Film Enterprises, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producer Glen A. Larson. Supervising Producer Harker Wade. Producer Richard Lang. Co-Producer Stewart Harding. Teleplay Glen A. Larson. Photography Rene Verzier. Music Stu Phillips. Theme Stu Phillips, Glen A. Larson. Music Supervisor Lionel Newman. Editor David Howe, John J. Dumas. Production Designer Charles Dunlop. Art Director Barbara Dunphy. Associate Producers Scott Levitta, Dave Fisher. Cast Jenny Seagrove (Terri McLane), William Gray Espy (Beatty Woodstock), Robert Webber (Colonel Harper), William Conrad (Sergeant Dominic), Eddie Albert (Bill White), Murray Cruchley (Fulton), Maury Chaykin (McWilliams), Chuck Shamata

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(Dawson), Laura Press (Stephanie Holden), Dennis Strong (Thurman), Barry Greene (Tugger), Page Fletcher (Tim Holden), Alan Jordan (Dover), Philip Akin (Customs officer), Lee Broker (Bunco), John Loxley (Sergeant Bunker), Louis Negin (Dr. Howe), Lawrence Dane (Gavin), Ian Deakin (Medical examiner), Karl Binger (Taxi driver), Barry Edward Blake (Beal), Jean Raymond Chales (Little tourist), Harry Hill (Big tourist), Cathy Levy (Stewardess), Lindsay Marrithew (Young man), Oliver Samuels (Police officer), Kim Sherwood (Bell captain). 1736... In Love and War (ABC, 3/16/1987, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about U.S. Navy Commander James B. Stockdale’s difficult imprisonment after being shot down over North Vietnam (he was the highest-ranking American POW of the war) and his wife Sybil’s fight back home on behalf of all POWs and their families during his eight-year ordeal. The film was based on the 1984 book written by both of them, taking views of the war from both sides. Stockdale later became a college professor and found himself in the national spotlight during the 1992 presidential campaign as Ross Perot’s seemingly reluctant running mate. This was the one of only two TV movies in which Oscar-winner Dr. Haing S. Ngor costarred. He was murdered in Los Angeles in early 1996. Production Companies Carol Schreder Productions, Tisch-Avnet Productions. Director Paul Aaron. Executive Producer Jon Avnet. Producers Steve Tisch, Carol Schreder. Teleplay Carol Schreder. Based on a Book by Jim Stockdale, Sybil Stockdale. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Charles Gross. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Lynda Paradise. Associate Producer Steve McGlothen. Cast Jane Alexander (Sybil Stockdale), James Woods (Jim Stockdale), Concetta Tomei (Doyen Salsig), Richard McKenzie (Commander Boroughs), James Pax (Rabbit), Dr. Haing Ngor (Major Bui), Sally Klein (Allison Decker), Lillian Lehman (News anchorwoman), Stephen Dorff (Stan at age 9), Lou Fant (Sybil’s father), Leo Geter (Mike Haggerty), Jon Cedar (Bud Salsig), Raymond Ma (Pig Eye), James Hong (Vietnamese Ambassador), Steven Vincent Leigh (Big Ugh), James Lashly (Chaplain), George Milan (Amb. Averell Harriman), Christopher Michael Moore (Intelligence), Brad Finefrock (Taylor at age 4), David Alan Johnson (Jimmy at age 22), Christian Hoff (Sid at age 18), Jamie McEnnan (Stan at age 6), Christian Jacobs (Jimmy at age 11), Matt Graber (Taylor at age 10), John Posey (Pasquarelli), Richard Jennings (Pilot #1), John Emerson (Junior officer). 1737... In Love With an Older Woman (CBS, 11/24/1982, 120 mins). Junior partner in a San Francisco law firm finds his life taking on new meaning when he meets the firm’s newest employee, a free-spirited woman 15 years his senior, and is invited to move in with her. The one hitch is that she has a daughter his age. Based on David Kaufelt’s 1980 book “Six Months With an Older Woman.” Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Poundridge Productions. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Irwin Meyer. Supervising Producer Alan Sacks. Producer Sharon Kovacs. Teleplay Michael Norell. Based on a Novel by David Kaufelt. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Lee Holdridge. Song “Don’t Show Your Love” by Carol Connors, Lee Holdridge. Song Performed by Laura Branigan. Editor Hillary Jane Kranze. Art Director Ned Parsons. Cast John Ritter (Robert Christenberry), Karen Carlson (Isobel Ross), Jamie Rose (Debbie Ross), Robert Mandan (Sen. John Strickland), Jeff Altman (Gordon), George Murdock (Max Rosen), Robin Curtis (Michelle), Wendell Wright (Conan Williams), Deborah Tilton (Susie), Blaine Novak (Skip), Robert Townsend (James), Jo Anne Astrow (Liz), Mary-Alan Hokanson (Carolyn), Michael Cummings (Charlie), Clark Brandon (Chip), Sandy Ward (Riggs), Karen-Leigh Hopkins (The Blonde), Jon Soul, Adam Myman, Micole Mercurio, Michael Pataki, Jerry Harding. 1738... In Self Defense (ABC, 5/22/1987, 120 mins). An innocent witness decides to testify against a multiple murderer and is plunged into a nightmare world when the killer is freed and begins to terrorize her. This familiar woman-in-peril theme has become, in various forms, a favorite of TV-movie writers, two of whom turned out this one under the title “Hollow Point” (referring to the ammunition the heroine puts into the handgun she has bought for protection when all else fails), and later, until its premiere, called “Armed Response.” Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Bruce Seth Green. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Robert O’Connor. Producer Ron Gilbert. Co-Producers Robert Crais, Daniel Cahn. Teleplay Robert Crais, David Peckinpah. Based on a Story by David Peckinpah. Photography Paul Onorato. Music Patrick Gleeson. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Jeremy Railton. Art Director Jocelyn Railton. Associate Producer Joel Fields. Cast Linda Purl (Susan Andrews), Yaphet Kotto (Lieutenant Tyrell), Terry Lester (Dan Edwards), Billy Drago (Eddie Reeves), Gail Edwards (Alice), Rick Lenz (Chris Fowler), Peter Crook (Cory Ross), Andrew Bloch (Belson), Lenora May (Sherry Parker), Richard Green (Charles Parker), Whitby Hertford (Evan Parker), Tom Fuccello (DA Sparks), Phillip R. Allen (Leon Toner), John M. Jackson (Pete Simms), James McIntire, Harry Basch, Josh Cruze, Sam Dalton, Jim Doughan, Alan David Gelman, Roger Hampton, Bill Kohne, Darrell Kunitomi, Ken Smolka. 1739... In the Custody of Strangers (ABC, 5/26/1982, 120 mins). Restless teenager Emilio Estevez is arrested and jailed following a drunken binge, and his parents face a 40-day ordeal of trying to get him out after he is charged with assault when he attempts to defend himself from hardened criminals with whom he was locked up. Martin Sheen and real-life son Emilio Estevez acted together for the first time as fictional father and son in this film. Another member of the family, Ramon Estevez, also had a small role.

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Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Filmways. Director Robert Greenwald. Producer Frank von Zerneck. Teleplay Jennifer Miller. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Matthew McCauley. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Norm Baron. Associate Producer William Beaudine Jr. Production Executive Richard M. Rosenbloom. Cast Martin Sheen (Frank Caldwell), Jane Alexander (Sandy Caldwell), Emilio Estevez (Danny Caldwell), Kenneth McMillan (Al Caruso), Ed Lauter (Judge Halloran), Matt Clark (Mike Raines), John Hancock (Judge Bennett), Virginia Kiser (Dr. Foreman), Jon Van Ness (Corky), Judyann Elder (Marni Blake), Deborah Foreman (Karen), Susan Peretz (Big Faye), Peter Jurasik (Barnes), Pat McNamara (Quinn), Henry Tomaszewski (Roach), Ramon Estevez (Pick), Ross Harris (Rusty), J.P. Bumstead (Doctor), W.T. Zacha (Foreman), David Moses (Cop), Bill Smillie (Sergeant), Liz Sheridan (Caseworker), Art La Fleur (Clifford), David Faustino (David), Sonny Davis (Store clerk), Anthony Davis (Inmate), Cheryl Francis (Inmate), Sharon Barr (Inmate). 1740... In the Line of Duty: The FBI Murders (NBC, 11/27/1988, 120 mins). First in an ongoing series of TV movies under the umbrella title “In the Line of Duty” dealing with dramatizations of law enforcement officials doing their sometimes dangerous thing: here FBI agents engage in a six-month pursuit of two deranged killers (Michael Gross and David Soul), robbing banks and terrorizing Miami, that ends on April 11, 1986, with the bloodiest shootout--up to that time--in the agency’s history. Production Companies Telecom Entertainment Inc., World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Michael Lepiner, Kenneth Kaufman. Producer David Kappes. Co-Producer Tracy Keenan Wynn. Coordinating Producer Doty Moorehead. Teleplay Tracy Keenan Wynn. Photography Mike Fash. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Byron “Buzz” Brandt, Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Art Director Guy Barnes. Associate Producers Doris Bacon, Mark Sennet. Cast Ronny Cox (Agent Ben Grogan), Bruce Greenwood (Agent Jerry Dove), Michael Gross (Bill Matix), Doug Sheehan (Agent Gordon McNeill), David Soul (Mike Platt), Ronald G. Joseph (Agent Ed Mireles), Teri Copley (Vickie), Richard Jenkins (Detective Hamill), Peter McRobbie (Agent John Hanlon), Annie Lange (Sandra Platt), Kathleen Layman (Carol Ann Matix), Silvio Luciano (Marco Mireles), Loren Peele (Corey Platt), Deborah May, Becky Gelke, Randal Patrick, Ashton Wise, Jaime Tirelli, Geoffrey Deuel, Craig Thomas, Ann Kymberlie, Lisa Rieffel, Jeanne Taney Williams, Dorothy Keller, David Orr, Cameron Praito, Daniel Fern, Dave Corey, Dennis L. Boaz, Grant Foster, B.J. McQueen, Ed Montgomery, Elliot Fried, Jan Carr, Tracy Roberts, Carole Nease, Terri Cobb. 1741... Incident at Crestridge (CBS, 12/29/1981, 120 mins). Eileen Brennan stars as a woman who wins election as sheriff in a modern-day Wyoming town rife with corruption, where she had moved with her husband (Sandy McPeak). Pernell Roberts is the venal, glad-handing mayor who does not cotton to the outsider, and Bruce Davison is the deputy sheriff whose suspicions she strives to allay. The film was shot entirely on location in Park City, Utah, and initially was called simply “Female Sheriff.” Production Companies Jaffe-Taylor Productions, MGM Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producers Jud Taylor, Michael Jaffe. Producer Ervin Zavada. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Photography William Gereghty. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Bill Hiney. Associate Producer Andrew Hill. Cast Eileen Brennan (Sara Davis), Pernell Roberts (Mayor David Hill), Bruce Davison (Clint Larsen), Sandy McPeak (Robert Davis), Maria Richwine (Vicky Costello), Cliff Osmond (Bill McLaren), Barbara Dirickson (Pat Sheppard), Max Robinson (Bruce Webb), Craig Lewis (Barney Daye), Julie Boyd (Glory), Russ McGinn (Lloyd Bonini), Michael Ruud (Yank Tabor), John Perryman (Carl Tucker), Walt Field (Wally Malone), Tip Boxell (Steve Nichols), H.E.D. Redford (Jack Pfister), Jan Burrell (Mrs. Cutter), Carolyn Coates (Mrs. Dobbs), Coleman Creel (Hal Paret), William Moore (Ed Johnson), Corky Fowler (Mat Storms), Oscar G. Rowland (Sam Maynard), Jim Strong (Mr. Grimes), David Anderson (Mr. Jones), Rebecca Barrett (Waitress), Babetta Dick (Reporter), Jayne Luke (Amy), Don Steffey (Farmer), Beverly Rowland (Secretary). 1742... Incident at Dark River (TNT, 12/4/1989, 120 mins). Environmentally aware Mike Farrell not only cowrote this sobering drama and was its executive producer but also stars as a college maintenance man in a factory town who is ostracized, losing both wife and friends after linking his young daughter’s illness and subsequent death to the leading factory’s toxic waste. His one source of support: a young student activist (played by Helen Hunt). Production Companies Farrell-Minoff Productions, Turner Network Television. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producers Mike Farrell, Marvin Minoff, David Reiss. Producer Marvin Minoff. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Based on a Story by Mike Farrell, David Reiss. Photography Jacek Laskus. Editor Ronald Roose. Music Lee Holdridge. Production Designer K.C. Fox. Cast Mike Farrell (Tim McFall), Tess Harper (Betty McFall), Helen Hunt (Jesse McCandless), Arthur Rosenberg (Dale Hanratty), Philip Baker Hall (Dr. Leo Manus), Dion Anderson (Editor), Nicolas Coster (Mr. Gorman), Stefan Gierasch (Otto Wilshke), Douglas Rowe (Arthur Riskin), Gary Bayer (Frank Draper), K Callan (Eleanor Osner), Tom Isbell (Doctor), Joe Bratcher (Calvin Oates), Jonjiorgi Enos (Paul Strickland), Daniel Beecher (Paul McFall), Becky Hubish (Kathleen McFall), Jim Platt (Fire Chief), Steven Anderson (Chief Engineer), Michaela Nelligan (Librarian), Hester Schell, Steve Wigdahl, Geoff Bennett, Lego Lewis, Veylonique Enos, Debra MacFarlane, David Blackwell, Ron Sauve, Sandra Shotwell, Oscar G. Rowland, Donré Sampson, Thom Dillon. 1743... The Incredible Hulk Returns (NBC, 5/22/1988, 120 mins). Bill Bixby and Lou Ferrigno reprise their roles as research scientist Dr. David Banner and his superhero alter ego, The Incredible Hulk, from the popular series based on Stan Lee’s

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comic-book character. “The Incredible Hulk” ran on CBS from March 1978 to June 1982 and inspired a successful Saturday morning animated series that aired on NBC from 1982 to 1985. Here Banner wants to try a Gamma Ray Transponder he has developed that he believes will reverse the radioactive damage he has suffered and forever purge the Hulk from his life. Unfortunately it is hijacked by a group of power-hungry industrialists. Two other Hulk “reunion” movies would follow. Production Companies Bixby-Brandon Productions, New World Television. Director Nicholas Corea. Executive Producers Nicholas Corea, Bill Bixby. Supervising Producer Daniel McPhee. Teleplay Nicholas Corea. Based on Characters Created by Stan Lee. Photography Chuck Colwell. Music Lance Rubin. Editors Janet Ashikaga, Briana London. Art Director Michael Parker. Cast Bill Bixby (Dr. David Banner/Banion), Lou Ferrigno (The Hulk), Jack Colvin (Jack McGee), Lee Purcell (Dr. Maggie Shaw), Charles Napier (Mike), John Gabriel (Josh Lambert), Jay Baker (Zachary Lambert), Tim Thomerson (Lack LeBeau), Eric Allan Kramer (Thor), Steve Levitt (Donald Blake), William Riley (Police sergeant), Tom Finnegan (Police captain), Donald Willis (Halward), Carl Ciarfalio, Bobby Travis McLaughlin, Burke Denis, Nick Costa, Peisha McPhee, William Malone, Joanie Allen. 1744... Independence (NBC, 3/29/1987, 120 mins). Western drama involving a dedicated frontier sheriff whose first family was wiped out by marauding renegades and has a second chance for revenge years later when the same tattered gang threatens his new family and the titular town he single-handedly tamed. This prospective series pilot was called by many reviewers “Hill Street Blues in buckskin,” primarily because of the creators and production crew having been involved in that hit cop show and because of the faintly similar concept. An Emmy award went to costume designer Frances Hays. Production Company Sunn Classics Productions. Director John Patterson. Executive Producers Gordon Dawson, Michael Kozoll. Producer Joseph B. Wallenstein. Teleplay Gordon Dawson. Photography John Coquillon. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Ben Zeller. Art Director Anthony Cowley. Costume Supervisor Frances Harrison Hays. Cast John Bennett Perry (Sheriff Sam Hatch), Isabella Hofmann (Bridie), Sandy McPeak (Sterling Mott), Macon McCalman (Mayor Angus Thurston), Stephanie Dunnam (Prudence Hatch), Amanda Wyss (Chastity Hatch), Julius Carry III (Graves), Devin Hoelscher (Deputy Elmo Tait), R.G. Armstrong (Uriah Creed), Anthony Zerbe (Gen. Oral Grey), Christian Clemenson (Isaiah Creed), Adam Gregor (Ivo Kanker), Joseph Brutsman (Ezekial Creed), Joshua Julian (Fitz), Ola David Verploegh (Young Tait), Carlo Pettine (Sam Jr.), Noah Haley (Young Fitz), Scott Jones (Truman), Gisli Bjorgvinsson (Deputy Nilsson), Vanessa Vallez (Keelia), J. Michael Flynn (Brolin), John Chandler (Reedy Briscoe), Paul Brinegar (Old man), W.T. Zacha (Coyote Kid), Michael Pniewski (Rath Jr.), Leo Geter (Ned Spencer), Charles Valley (Charlie Rose), Tommy Bush (Oskeroff), Ben Zeller (Parson), Doug Doran (Vern Fallon), Ronnie Lee (Delbert), Al R. Jones (McCliney), Curtis Conaway (Avery Ballard), Adam Taylor (Zink), Jose Garcia (Callaroza), Corey Eubanks (Alex Rose), Paul Plunkett (Otis Fagen), Bruce Watson (Gillette), Marc Siciliani (Montamuro), Gordon Dawson (Telegrapher). 1745... Indiscreet (CBS, 10/24/1988, 120 mins). In this British-made update of the well-remembered 1958 light romantic movie, Robert Wagner plays Cary Grant and Lesley-Anne Down plays Ingrid Bergman, a jet-setting diplomat posing as a married man to avoid serious entanglements and a successful actress whose image is compromised when she falls in love with the wrong man. The original source for all of this was Norman Krasna’s 1953 play, “Kind Sir,” which starred Mary Martin and Charles Boyer. Production Company Republic Pictures. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producers Karen Mack, Patrick Dromgoole, Johnny Goodman. Supervising Producer Jane Petteway. Producer John Davis. Teleplay Walter Lockwood, Sally Robinson. Based on the Play and Screenplay by Norman Krasna. Photography Bob Edwards. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Terry Maisey. Production Designer Ken Sharp. Associate Producer Deborah Edell. Cast Robert Wagner (Phillip Adams), Lesley-Anne Down (Anne Kingston), Maggie Henderson (Margaret), Robert McBain (Alfred), Jeni Barnett (Erica James), Fanny Carby (Smitty), Derek Royle (Harry Lawford), Timothy Davies (Peterson), Geoffrey Chater (Herbert Finley), Barry Wolger (Andrew Aukwell), Michael Howarth (Alan Sealove), David Ashford (Charles), Remy Beard (William), Stanley Davies (Taxi driver), Pavel Douglas (Makeup man), Barry Andrew (Director), Jerry Harte (Senator Blake), Robert Swales (Actor), Kevin Francis (Runner). 1746... Infidelity (ABC, 4/13/1987, 120 mins). Drama dealing with a loving couple whose chic marriage is torn apart when the photographer husband spends the night with the best friend of his research scientist wife and she learns of his indiscretion. Production Companies Mark Carliner Productions, Jett Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Ilene Amy Berg. Producers Tony Mark, Sue Jett. Teleplay Sue Jett. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director William Elliott. Associate Producer Barry Rosenbush. Cast Kirstie Alley (Ellie Donato), Lee Horsley (Nick Donato), Laurie O’Brien (Eileen), Robert Englund (Scott), Courtney Thorne-Smith (Robin), Lindsay Parker (Melissa Donato), Michael Caven (Etienne), Vera Lockwood (Mama Rose), Alfred Dennis (Uncle Vito), Lynne Charnay (Aunt Vi), Ben Wright (Edgar), Jeb Ellis-Brown (Ray), Terence Cooper, John Hamelin, Helaine Lembeck, Jim O’Malley, Frank Walker, Ed Williams, Onochie Chukwurah, David Romano, Muni Zano, Anyarel Glynn. 1747... Inherit the Wind (NBC, 3/20/1988, 120 mins). Emmy Award winner as Outstanding Drama with an Emmy also going to Jason Robards as Outstanding Actor. This classic American drama was inspired by the famous Scopes “monkey trial” involving eminent lawyers Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan (fictionalized in the play, movie, and TV drama as Henry

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Drummond and Matthew Harrison Brady) in the prosecution of a ’20s Southern teacher for bringing Darwin’s theory of evolution into the classroom. An earlier television version in 1965 starred Melvyn Douglas and Ed Begley, both of whom were on Broadway with the play (separately). For this production, executive producer Peter Douglas reunited dad Kirk Douglas with Jean Simmons (his “Spartacus” sweetheart) to play husband and wife. In addition to the Emmy Awards won for the drama, Stevan Larner was nominated for his photography Production Companies Vincent Pictures Production-MGM TV, UA Television, David Greene-Robert A. Papazian Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Peter Douglas. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Play by Jerome Lawrence, Robert E. Lee. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Parkie Singh. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Kirk Douglas (Matthew Harrison Brady), Jason Robards (Henry Drummond), Darren McGavin (E.K. Hornbeck), John Harkins (Judge), Megan Follows (Rachel Brown), Kyle Secor (Bertram Cates), Michael Ensign (Rev. Jeremiah Brown), Don Hood (Mayor), Jean Simmons (Lucy Brady), Josh Clark (Davenport), Scotch Byerly (Meeker), Ebbe Roe Smith (Dunlap), Douglas Dirkson (Mr. Bannister), Richard Lineback (George Sillers), Thom McCleister (Bailiff), Jason Marin (Howard), Ron Hayden (Radio newsman), Richard Gilbert Hall (Radio newsman), Terry Wills (Man at counter), Kathy Kinney (Woman at depot), Glenn Robards (Man at depot), Robert Broyles (Man on platform). 1748... Inmates: A Love Story (ABC, 2/13/1981, 120 mins). A coed penitentiary is the offbeat backdrop for this romantic drama where Kate Jackson and Perry King are a pair of security inmates under the watchful eye of unorthodox superintendent Shirley Jones. Tony Curtis is another of the cons, a flamboyant small-time hood. Production Companies Henerson-Hirsch Productions, Finnegan Associates. Director Guy Green. Executive Producers James G. Hirsch, James Henerson. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Delia Jordan, James G. Hirsch. Based on a Story by Delia Jordan. Photography Al Francis. Music Dana Kaproff. Songs by Dana Kaproff, James Henerson. Songs Performed by Maxayn Lewis. Editor Paul LaMastra. Art Director Joe Aubel. Cast Kate Jackson (Jane Mount), Perry King (Roy Matson), Pamela Reed (Sunny), Paul Koslo (Virgil), Fay Hauser (Grace), Penelope Allen (Gloria), Craig T. Nelson (Daniels), Tony King (John), Paul Lieber (Eliot), Judith Chapman (Leslie), Shirley Jones (E.F. Crown), Tony Curtis (Flanagan), Maxayn Lewis (Shawna), Virginia Capers (Agnes), Ted Noose (Hodges), Arva Holt (Marty), Norma Donaldson (Lila), Peggy Walton-Walker (Clair), Duke Stroud (Sheriff), Rita Taggart (Salt), Cynthia Avila (Pepper), Randal Johnson (Tony), Ron Spivey (Mac), Janet Lee Parker (Bennett), S John Launer (Chairman). 1749... An Innocent Love (CBS, 3/2/1982, 120 mins). A 14-year-old math prodigy, enrolled at the University of Washington, hires on as tutor to a 19-year-old coed who needs to raise her grades to stay on the volleyball team, and romance blossoms in the then-fashionable older woman/younger man mode, much to the consternation of her campus jock boyfriend. Initial title: “One Starry Night.” Production Company Steve Binder Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Steve Binder. Producer Buck Houghton. Teleplay I.C. Rapoport. Based on a Story by I.C. Rapoport, Eric Gethers, Sam Schwartz. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music David Michael Frank. Song by David Michael Frank. Song Written and Performed by Lois Walden. Editor Michael Vittes. Art Director Alexander A Mayer. Associate Producers Ed Goldstone, Sam Schwartz. Cast Melissa Sue Anderson (Molly Rush), Doug McKeon (Harry Woodward), Rocky Bauer (Dunc Widders), Kristoff St. John (Mario), Bill Calvert (Max), Kendall Kay Munsey (Beatrice), Pat Finley (June Woodward), John Colenback (Andrew Woodward), Paul Hosteller (Professor Budnick), Dr. Robert Loper (Dr. Amberman), Stephanie Shine (Hilary Woodward), Dick Erickson (Crew coach), Steve Suttich (Volleyball coach), Sheryl Drummond (Clerk), Susan Fenberg (Stewardess). 1750... Inside the Third Reich (ABC, 5/9/1982 and 5/10/1982, 2 parts, 180/120 mins). Rutger Hauer, the Dutch actor, made his American TV-movie debut as Albert Speer, Hitler’s personal architect, in this two-part, five-hour dramatization of Speer’s autobiography. Fellow Dutch performer Renée Soutendijk made her television debut in this country as Eva Braun. Derek Jacobi’s portrait of Adolph Hitler earned him an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actor. Marvin J. Chomsky won the Emmy for his direction, as he had earlier for “Holocaust” (1978) and “Attica” (1980). Nominations also went to the movie as Outstanding Drama Special and to the film’s production designer, editor, graphic designer/title sequences, and sound editors. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Producer E. Jack Neuman. Teleplay E. Jack Neuman. Based on the Autobiography by Albert Speer. Photography Tony Imi. Music Fred Karlin. Editors James T. Heckert, Richard Belding. Editor (Part 2) Les Green. Production Designer Rolf Zehetbauer. Art Directors Herbert Strabel, Kuli Sander. Cast Rutger Hauer (Albert Speer), John Gielgud (Albert Speer Sr.), Maria Schell (Mother Speer), Blythe Danner (Margarete Speer), Trevor Howard (Prof. Heinrich Tessenow), Viveca Lindfors (Gypsy), Derek Jacobi (Adolf Hitler), Randy Quaid (Putzi Hanfstaengl), Stephen Collins (Karl Hanke), Ian Holm (Dr. Joseph Goebbels), Elke Sommer (Magda Goebbels), Renee Soutendijk (Eva Braun), Robert Vaughn (Field Marshal Erhard Milch), Zoe Wanamaker (Annemarie Kempf), Marian Collier (Lady bartender), Maurice Roeves (Rudolph Hess), Derek Newark (Martin Bormann), Mort Sahl (Werner Fink), George Murcell (Hermann Goering), David Shawyer (Heinrich Himmler), Hans Meyer (Ernst Kaltenbrunner), Bernard Horsfall, Rowena Cooper, Geoffrey Whitehead, Don Fellows, Michael Gough, Pat Keen, Boris Isarov, Graham McGrath, Natasha Knight, Terrence Hardiman, Bernard Archard, Leon Lissek.

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1751... Internal Affairs (CBS, 11/6/1988 and 11/7/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Suspenseful two-part fourhour follow-up to “Doubletake” (1985) has Richard Crenna reprising his role of stalwart NYPD Detective Frank Janek and Cliff Gorman as Janek’s sidekick Aaron Greenberg, attempting to ferret out corruption in the police ranks and solve another bizarre murder. Several further Janek movies with the two would be made later. Production Company Titus Productions. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Herbert Brodkin, Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Teleplay William Bayer. Photography Frank Watts. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editors Robert Reitano, Ronald Roose. Production Designer W. Woods Mackintosh. Technical Advisor Ed Zigo. Cast Richard Crenna (Lt. Frank Janek), Kate Capshaw (Joanna Gates), Cliff Gorman (Sgt. Aaron Greenberg), Dennis Boutsikaris (Det. Jerry Renfrew), Danton Stone (Det. Sal Marchetti), Sam Coppola (Det. Dave De Soto), Caroline Kava (Det. Jean Harp), James McDaniel (Det. Fred Crowley), Ronald Hunter (Det. Mario Grasselli), John Capodice (Det. Tony Grasselli), Philip Bosco (Chief John Wycoff), Min Luong (Off. Molly Tran), David Leary (Ross Canfield), Paul Guilfoyle (The Watcher), Lee Richardson (Chief Hart), Ula Hedwig (Martina Rossoff), Mitchell Ryan (Hunter), Michael Fischetti (Det. Ray Boyce), Aki Aleong (Quynh), Barbara Anson (Medical examiner), Yusef Bulos (Psychiatrist), Lisa Cain (Marie Evans), Daniel Chapman (Bartender), Christopher Curry (State trooper), Dave Florek (Mechanic), John Hayden (Karate teacher), John Herzog (Prison guard), Ellen Kaye (Computer operator), Matthew Locricchio (Polygraph operator), Roma Maffia (Diane), Olivia Negron (Mrs. Valdez), Jim O’Malley (Narc), José Ramon Rosario (Narc), Ahvi Spindell (Ratso), Gregory Wallace (Joanna’s assistant), Takayo Fischer (Mme Binh), John P.Connolly (DaCosta), Richard Gant (Police Commissioner), Derek Smith (Marc Gates), Joseph Amodei (Security guard), Donald Linahan (Banquet chairman), Ed Zigo (Stoney). 1752... International Airport (ABC, 5/25/1985, 120 mins). The old white-knuckles disaster-in-the-plot, featuring a cast of familiar “guest stars,” is dusted off (there’s a bomb aboard a Hawaiian-bound jetliner) for this pilot to a prospective series revolving around the problems on the job--and at home--of a manager of a large metropolitan airport. Movie buffs will note that the presence of George Kennedy--here simply as a passenger--gives this one credibility as an authentic airplane disaster flick, to say nothing of the fact that it’s simply a recycling of the various “Airport” films, based on the “Based on a novel by Arthur Hailey” credit. Two directors were involved on this project. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Directors Charles S. Dubin, Don Chaffey. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producer Robert L. McCullough. Teleplay Robert L. McCullough. Based on the Novel by Arthur Hailey. Photography Emil Oster. Music Mark Snow. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Editors Tom Stevens, Tom Benko, William P. Magee. Art Director Steven P. Sardanis. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Gil Gerard (David Montgomery), Belinda Tolbert (Kathy Henderson), Pat Crowley (Beverly Gerber), Katherine Moffat (Marjorie Lucas), Danny Ponce (Pepe), Cliff Potts (Jack Marshall), Bill Bixby (Harvey Jameson), Susan Blakely (Joanne Roberts), George Grizzard (Martin Harris), George Kennedy (Rudy Van Leuven), Vera Miles (Elaine Corley), Susan Oliver (Mary Van Leuven), Robert Reed (Carl Roberts), Connie Sellecca (Dana Fredricks), Robert Vaughn (Captain Powell), Robin Greer (Susan Shepherd), Don Knight (Jarvis), Jason Wingreen (Mr. Dornan), Fred Sadoff (Jones), Steven Williams (Frazier), Kurtwood Smith (Gilbert), Don Eitner (Morgan), Paul Tuerpe (Officer Munton), Suzan McCullough (Jill), Ann Fairlie (Saleslady), Mary Ellen Dunbar (Julie), Baynia Willis (Sheila), Diane Ander (Smith), Martin Speer (Holtman), Christopher Kriesa (Lambert), David Dangler (Ferguson), Noel Conlon, Katie Hauley Creone, David Stroud, George Crowell, David Dunard, Paul Sinclair, Tony Lucas, Yong Sun. 1753... Intimate Agony (ABC, 3/21/1983, 120 mins). Daytime television soap opera stars Anthony Geary and Judith Light have the leads as a visiting doctor and a resort community resident in this exploitive drama dealing with a herpes outbreak that developer Robert Vaughn wants hushed up before the scandal ruins him. Originally (and outrageously) titled “Lovesick The Herpes Story.” Production Companies Henerson-Hirsch Productions, Robert Papazian Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers James G. Hirsch, James Henerson. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay James G. Hirsch, James Henerson, Richard DeRoy. Based on a Story by Richard DeRoy. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor James Galloway. Art Director Bill Ross. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Anthony Geary (Dr. Kyle Richardson), Judith Light (Marsha Sarno), Mark Harmon (Tommy), Arthur Hill (Dr. Steve Holliston), Brian Kerwin (Nick Todd), Penny Fuller (Joanna Fairmont), Cindy Fisher (Katy Fairmont), Lori Lethin (Connie Todd), Robert Vaughn (Dave Fairmont), Shawn Schepps (Lisa Corwin), Harrigan Logan (Lauren Michaels), Rebecca Birken (Ginny), Leigh Christian (Marilyn), Norma Donaldson (Dr. Bryce), James Henerson (Bartender). 1754... Intimate Contact (HBO, 10/5/1987 and 10/6/1987, 2 parts, 90 mins each, 3 hours). Strong British-made drama focusing on sheltered upper-class wife who must confront ignorance and prejudice when her husband contracts AIDS on a business trip to New York. A first-rate two-part three-hour production, frankest among the early TV dramas dealing with the plague, boasts exceptional performances by Claire Bloom and Daniel Massey, as the devastated couple, with Massey’s graphic deterioration making for a harrowing final section. Part of the estimable HBO Showcase series.

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Production Companies Zenith Productions Ltd., Central Television. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Ted Childs. Producer Chris Burt. Teleplay Alma Cullen. Photography Peter Jessop. Music Ilona Sekacz. Editor Laurence MeryClark. Production Designer Maurice Cain. Cast Claire Bloom (Ruth Gregory), Daniel Massey (Clive Gregory), Sylvia Syms (Annie Stanhope), Mark Kingston (Dr. Bill Stanhope), Maggie Steed (Becca Crichton), David Phelan (Martin Gregory), Abigail Cruttenden (Nell Gregory), Sally Jane Jackson (Sharon Stanhope), Paul Jesson (Dr. Trevor Singleton), John Murtagh (Dennis), David Webb (Scott), Neil Pearson (Morrie), Mark Penfold (Paddy Firth), Sebastian Breaks (Marcus), James Woolley (George), Derek Benfield (Edgar), Rupert Massey (David Langley), Scott Furnell (Fraser), Lizzy McInnerny (Charlotte), John Rowe (Managing director), Pamela Pritchard (Mrs. Gordon), Peter Miles (Returning officer), Alan Thompson (Commissionaire), John Cording (Security man), Alissa Bosschaert (Nurse), Hugh Fraser (Vicar), Phyllida Hewat (Madge Peterson), Patricia Englund (Ginnie), Amanda Walker (Patricia), Sally Lahee (Alice), Kate Lansbury (Eleanor), Norman McDonald, Nicholas McArdle, Joan Blackham, David Gillies, Jack Ellis, Rowan Stuart, Barbara Hickmott, Lindsay Honey, Wilfred Grove. 1755... Intimate Encounters (NBC, 9/28/1986, 120 mins). Donna Mills plays a woman who feels that her ideal marriage has gone stale and begins fantasizing about sexual encounters with strangers. Mills and her manager, Larry Thompson, were the film’s executive producers of this Harlequin romance-like woman’s drama that she and costar James Brolin made between seasons of “Knots Landing” and “Hotel,” respectively. Cicely Tyson has a brief but never invisible role of her sex therapist. Later retitled “Encounters in the Night” Production Companies Larry Thompson Entertainment, Donna Mills Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Ivan Nagy. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Producer Jon C. Anderson. Co-Producer Robert Kosberg. Teleplay Dennis Turner. Photography Paul Goldsmith. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Terry Williams. Art Directors Ross Bellah, William L. Campbell. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Cast Donna Mills (Julie Atkins), James Brolin (Nick Atkins), Veronica Cartwright (Emily), Gary Bayer (Gordon), Mitchell Anderson (Sean), Cicely Tyson (Dr. Claire Dalton), Clyde Kusatsu (Professor Ikeda), Michael Greene (Steven), Phil Rubenstein (Harold), Frank Dicopoulos (Gas station attendant), Stephen Yates (Jogger), David Mason Daniels (Young driver), JoAnn Willette (Young girl), Clayton Norcross (Male student), Jack Wells (Stanley Knapp), Elena Monica (Kathy), Marta Korber (2nd girl), Gina Calabrese (1st girl), Mark Zuelke (Man in park), Bobby Hand (Little boy), Douglas John Falconer (2nd man), Barry Dillard (Trendy man), Jean Malahn (Mother in car). 1756... Intimate Strangers (ABC, 1/1/1986, 120 mins). Army nurse returns home after nine years in a Vietnamese POW camp following the fall of Saigon--with an Asian child in tow--turning her successful doctor husband’s world upside down, forcing him to reevaluate his relationship with his current lover.Teri Garr, Stacy Keach, and Cathy Lee Crosby constitute the romantic triangle in this drama filmed on location in Jacksonville, Florida. Production Companies Nederlander Television and Film Productions, Telepictures Corporation. Director Robert Ellis Miller. Executive Producers John Bard Manulis, Gladys Rackmil. Producer Kenneth Utt. Teleplay Norman Vance Morrill. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Barry DeVorzon. Editor Norman Gay. Production Designer Michael Molly. Cast Teri Garr (Sally Bierston), Stacy Keach (Dr. Jeff Bierston), Cathy Lee Crosby (Shauna Davis), Priscilla Lopez (Wanda Orozco), Justin Deas (Brad Bierston), Max Gail (Sol Kramer), Max Barabas (George), Tresa Hughes (Meriam Bierston), Bob Hannah (Colonel Wagner), Robert S. Goodman (Captain Holcroft), Ray Forchion (Cory Wells), Manny Bronz (Rory), Ernest Aruba (Bin Phan), Carol Gun (Rose), Christine Page (Embassy secretary), Jay Cady (Marine sergeant), Richard E. Harvin (Marine), Rhonda “Ru” Flynn (Ginny), Lee Duval (Man at party), Iris Acker (Reporter), John Archie (Reporter), Grant Ford (Reporter), Larry Parish (Reporter), Thom Scoggins (Reporter), Dutch (Supply sergeant), Rex Benson (Landlord), Phyllis Alexton (Bookkeeper), Antoni Corone (Sergeant Ellis), Adair Simon (Pamela), Veronica Anderson (Teacher). 1757... Into the Homeland (HBO, 12/26/1987, 117 mins). Strong made-for-cable drama about a brooding, boozing excop (Powers Boothe), hiding from the past, whose search for his missing teenage daughter brings him into contact with a dangerous white supremacist group, the American Liberation Movement, with a charismatic leader (Paul LeMat). The original teleplay by Anna Hamilton Phelan, author of Peter Bogdanovich’s “Mask” that starred Cher, bears striking similarities to a 1968 episode of the series “The Name of the Game” entitled “The Protector” (Robert Young played totally against type in the role of an ultra-right fanatic with his own private army and his own solution to the race problem). Production Companies Keith McCormick-Anna Hamilton Phelan Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Lesli Linka Glatter. Executive Producer Anna Hamilton Phelan. Producer Keith McCormick. Teleplay Anna Hamilton Phelan. Photography Robert Elswit. Music David Mansfield. Editor Eve Newman. Production Designer David Chapman. Cast Powers Boothe (Jackson Swallow), C. Thomas Howell (Tripp Winston), Cindy Pickett (Rye Swallow), David Caruso (Ryder), Arye Gross (Joel Bassman), Paul LeMat (Derrick Winston), Shelby Leverington (Rebecca Winston), Emily Longstreth (Ember Swallow), Chris Ulfand (Joshua Winston), Ernie Lively (Tom Bernstein), Manu Tupou (Marlon), Summer Thomas (Angel), Lisa Cloud (Mae Castle), Gary Hershberger (Whitey), Father Terrance Sweeney (Father O’Neil), Eunice McEwan (Clara Jolly), Duncan McLeod (Reverend Smealey), Becky Barnes (Liberty Winston), Kimberlee Bonnet (Glory Winston), R.J. Chambers (Lookout soldier), Frank Collison (Gas station attendant), Gwen Covington (Janet), Rick Dano (Undercover officer), Eric DaRe (Surfer #1), Ian Foxx (Ricardo), James Greenblatt (Skateboarder), Dawn Holder (Justine Winston), Pete Leal (Godparent),

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Paul Linke (Red Hughes), Wade Mayer (Walt), Jose Mercado (Hispanic father), Anthony Peck (Marine MP), Jon Renfield (Daryl Jolly), Ariana Richards (Ember at ages 5-7), Lela Rochon (Exquisite woman), Andrew Ross (Duane Jolly), R.L. Tolbert (Main guard), Bruce Wright (Rick), Randy Ziegler (Freedom Winston). 1758... Into Thin Air (CBS, 10/29/1985, 120 mins). A fact-based drama about an anguished mother’s frantic search for her 19-year-old son who vanished into thin air in 1978 while driving alone to summer school in Boulder, Colorado, from his home in Ottowa, Canada, gave Ellen Burstyn another of her customary tour-de-force roles. Sam Robards (son of Lauren Bacall and Jason Robards) is her older son and Robert Prosky the out-to-pasture detective they hire to doggedly pursue the missing boy. Based on a Canadian Broadcasting Company report, “Just Another Missing Kid,” the film initially was called “Brian Walker, Please Call Home.” Production Companies Tony Ganz Productions, Major H Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Tony Ganz, Irv Wilson, Ron Howard. Producer Joseph Stern. Teleplay George Rubino. Photography Charles Correll. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Eric Sears. Art Director Douglas Higgins. Cast Ellen Burstyn (Joan Walker), Robert Prosky (Jim Conway), Sam Robards (Stephen Walker), Nicholas Pryor (Larry Walker), John Dennis Johnston (Earl Pike), Patricia Smith (Olga Conway), Tate Donovan (Brian Walker), Caroline McWilliams (Asst. DA Towler), J.P. Bumstead (Agent Cameron), Bill Calvert (Rob Walker), Britt Leach (Sergeant Keyes), Ebbe Roe Smith (Kevin), Elizabeth Barclay (Girl in gas station), Dale Wilson (Agent Drake), Babz Chula (Maggie), Ken Douglas (Lloyd Mason), Tom McBeath (Bob Jacobs), Antony Holland (Ben Lober), Paul G. Batten (Computer executive), Gary Heatherington (Sergeant Frazier), Tom Heaton (VW dealer), Wally Marsh (Repair shop manager), Pat Barlow (Motel proprietress), Garry Chalk (Gas station attendant), Janet Hodgkinson (Secretary), David Longworth (Grocery store manager), Frank C. Turner (Motel manager), Bob Metcalfe (Billy). 1759... Intrigue (CBS, 9/11/1988, 120 mins). Scott Glenn is an undercover agent masquerading as a cultural attaché at the United States Embassy in Brussels who must smuggle an American defector (Robert Loggia)--his former mentor who now decides he wants to come home--out from behind the Iron Curtain. Production Companies Crew Neck Productions, Linnea Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director David Drury. Executive Producers John Scheinfeld, Jeff Melvoin. Producer Nick Gillott. Teleplay Jeff Melvoin, Robert Collins. Based on a Story by Robert Collins. Photography Tomislav Pinter. Music Basil Poledouris. Editors James T. Heckert, David Campling. Production Designer Anthony Curtis. Cast Scott Glenn (Crawford), Robert Loggia (Buzzer Higbe), William Atherton (Doggett), Martin Shaw (Roskov), Cherie Lunghi (Adriana), Eleanor Bron (Sophia), Paul Maxwell (Leonard Esterbrook), William Roberts (Walter Merriman), Don Fellows (O’Brien), Blain Fairman (Geneva section chief), Philip O’Brien (Secretary of State), Bozidar Smiljanic (TV reporter), Sanja Plepelic (Michelle), Slobodan Dimitrijevic (Security man), Marija Kohn (Soprano), Sreten Mokrovic (Customs official), Tom Stojkovic (Opera company manager), Damir Mejovesk, Julije Perlaki, Branka Strmac, Paul Womer, Dusko Valentic, Boris Gregoric, Michael Sesich, Robert Tankovich, Andrea Saric, Venco Kapural. 1760... The Intruder Within (ABC, 2/20/1981, 120 mins). Sinister doings on an isolated oil rig off the coast of Antarctica, with geologist Chad Everett and cohorts finding themselves menaced by a primeval creature dredged up accidentally from the ocean floor. Production Company F/O Productions. Director Peter Carter. Executive Producers Barry Oringer, John Furia Jr. Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Ed Waters. Photography James Pergola. Music Gil Melle. Editor Richard E. Rabjohn. Art Director Geoffrey Holmes. Associate Producer John Ryan. Cast Chad Everett (Jake Nevins), Jennifer Warren (Colette Beaudroux), Joseph Bottoms (Scott), Rockne Tarkington (Mark), Lynda Mason Green (Robyn), Paul Larson (Sam), James Hayden (Harry Colman), Mary Ann McDonald (Nurse Wilma), Matt Craven (Phil Mallard), Michael Hogan (Chili), Ed LaPlante (Ed), Mickey Gilbert (Mickey), Joseph Finnegan (Final creature). 1761... An Invasion of Privacy (CBS, 1/12/1983, 120 mins). Valerie Harper is a divorcee who moves to a small island community off the Maine coast, becomes involved with the local police chief and then faces ostracism by her formerly sympathetic neighbors when she brings rape charges against a local handyman. Filmed mainly on Shelter Island, a vacation spot on Long Island South in New York. Based on Joan Taylor’s 1980 book “Asking For It.” Jerry Orbach has one scene as her ex-husband and Tammy Grimes literally phones in her part as one of her best friends from back home. Both Orbach and Grimes at the time were starring on Broadway in “42nd Street” and seemed to have done their roles in an afternoon. Production Companies Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions, Embassy Television. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producer Dick Berg. Producer Allan Marcil. Teleplay Elaine Mueller. Based on a Novel by Joan Taylor. Photography John Lindley. Music Tony Rains. Editor David Finfer. Production Designer Marc Donnenfeld. Associate Producer Boyd Berlind. Cast Valerie Harper (Kate Bianchi), Cliff DeYoung (Carl Slater), Tammy Grimes (Paula), Carol Kane (Ilene Cohen), Richard Masur (Dr. Harvey Cohen), Jerry Orbach (Sam Bianchi), Jeff Daniels (Francis Ryan), Peter Michael Goetz (Gerald Diems), Frederick Coffin (Alvin Bird), J.C. Quinn (Wilbur Purdy), Jacqueline Brookes (Charlotte Beach), Paul Austin (Sergeant Trippett), Jessica Courtney (Miranda Cohen), Sarah Michelle Gellar (Jennifer Bianchi), Frank Hamilton (Judge), Carrie Smith (Nurse), Leon B. Stevens (Dr. Conrad).

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1762... The Invisible Woman (NBC, 2/13/1983, 120 mins). Biochemist Bob Denver’s pretty reporter niece, Alexa Hamilton, stumbles onto an invisibility chemical in his lab and realizes that not being seen can help in tracking down a story on a million-dollar art heist. This pilot to a prospective series (produced and written by the creators of “Gilligan’s Isand”), a sitcom variation on the H.G. Wells fantasy, was produced on tape rather than film and aired with a laugh-track initially. It was to have been titled “Out of Sight.” Production Companies Redwood Productions, Universal Television. Director Alan J Levi. Executive Producers Sherwood Schwartz, Lloyd J. Schwartz. Producer Alan J Levi. Teleplay Sherwood Schwartz, Lloyd J. Schwartz. Photography Dean Cundey. Music David Michael Frank. Song “She Must Be Around Here Someplace” by Lloyd J Schwartz, Sherwood Schwartz, David Michael Frank. Editor Houseley Stevenson. Art Director Richard B. Lewis. Associate Producer John Whitman. Cast Bob Denver (Dr. Dudley Plunkett), Jonathan Banks (Darren), David Doyle (Gilmore Neil), George Gobel (Dr. Farrington), Anne Haney (Mrs. Van Dam), Harvey Korman (Carlisle Edwards), Art La Fleur (Phil), Garrett Morris (Lt. Greg Larkin), Ron Pallilo (Spike Mitchell), Richard Sanders (Orville), Mel Stewart (Security guard), Jacques Tate (Lt. Dan Williams), Alexa Hamilton (Sandy Martinson), Scott Nemes (Rodney Sherman), Jake Steinfeld (Attendant), Ken Sansom (Lionel Gilbert), Teri Beckerman (Receptionist), Ronald E. Morgan (1st cop), Joseph Phelan (2nd cop), Dan Woren (Gallery guard), Marsha Warner (Saleslady), Clinton Chase (Officer), David Whitfield (Marvin Carter), Valerie Hall (Miss Tomkins). 1763... Invitation to Hell (ABC, 5/24/1984, 120 mins). Space scientist Robert Urich and his wife Joanna Cassidy move to a new community where they are recruited for membership in an exclusive country club by a beautiful seductress with unearthly powers only to discover that she is the devil herself and the posh surroundings are the gateway to hell. Daytime soap opera star Susan Lucci (of “All My Children”) makes her primetime movie debut as the slinky siren. An Emmy Award nomination was given for art direction and set decoration, basically the Hell sequence created by Introvision. Production Company Moonlight Productions. Director Wes Craven. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producer Robert M. Sertner. Teleplay Richard Rothstein. Photography Dean Cundey. Music Sylvester Levay. Editors Ann Mills, Gregory Prange. Art Director Hub Braden. Production Executive Phillips Wylly Sr. Second Unit Director Gregory Prange. Cast Robert Urich (Matt Winslow), Joanna Cassidy (Patricia Winslow), Susan Lucci (Jessica Jones), Joe Regalbuto (Tom Peterson), Kevin McCarthy (Mr. Thompson), Patricia McCormack (Mary Peterson), Bill Erwin (Walt Henderson), Soleil Moon Frye (Chrissie Winslow), Barret Oliver (Robbie Winslow), Nicholas Worth (Sheriff), Virginia Vincent (Grace Henderson), Greg Monaghan (Pete), Lois Hamilton (Tracy Winters), Cal Bartlett (Frank Stepson), Anne Marie McEvoy (Janie), Bruce Gray (Larry Ferris), Gino DeMauro (Jimmy), Jason Presson (Billy), John Zenda (Doorman), Billy Beck (Mover), Michael Berryman (Valet), Frank von Zerneck Jr. (Newsboy). 1764... Isabel’s Choice (CBS, 12/16/1981, 120 mins). When Richard Kiley, the boss she helped climb the corporate ladder, is forced into early retirement, Jean Stapleton, a widowed executive secretary, must choose between his surprise marriage proposal or new challenges and continuing her career by helping his successor (Peter Coyote) adjust to his company duties. Initially this was titled “A Life of Her Own,” and Stapleton received an award from the National Commission of Working Women for her performance. Production Companies Pantheon Productions, Stuart Millar Productions. Director Guy Green. Producers Gabriel Katzka, Stuart Millar. Teleplay Oliver Hailey. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Glenn Paxton. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Phil Jefferies. Production Designer Joe Aubel. Cast Jean Stapleton (Isabel Cooper), Richard Kiley (Lyman Jones), Peter Coyote (Wynn Thomas), Betsy Palmer (Ellie Fineman), Mildred Dunnock (Helen), Sally Kemp (Miss Hamilton), Irene Tedrow (Mrs. Harper), Douglas Robinson (Supervisor), Howard Morton (Miles), Lesley Woods (Claire James), Newell Alexander (Mac Clarkson), Ann McCormack (Angie Carlson), Liam Sullivan (Johnny Parker), Beverly Dixon (Mae Parker), Kathleen O’Malley (Housekeeper), Roger Rose (Delivery boy), June Whitley Taylor (Friend), Ward Donovan (Friend). 1765... Island Sons (ABC, 5/15/1987, 120 mins). Four actor brothers (the Bottoms family) star as four brothers, using their own real first names, seeking to preserve the family dynasty when their dad mysteriously disappears after being indicted for bribery. This was a pilot to a prospective Hawaii-based series. Production Company Universal Television. Director Alan J. Levi. Executive Producer James D. Parriott. Co-Executive Producer Deanne Barkley. Producer Leonard B. Kaufman. Teleplay James Dott. Photography John Flinn III. Music Basil Poledouris. Editors Michael Berman, Bill Luciano. Production Designer John D. Jeffries. Associate Producer Daniel McPhee. Cast Timothy Bottoms (Tim Faraday), Joseph Bottoms (Joe Faraday), Samuel Bottoms (Sam Faraday), Benjamin Bottoms (Ben Faraday), David Wohl (Herb Engleman), Clare Kirkconnell (Abby Faraday), Richard Narita (John Saito), Michael Currie (Jess Hamlin), Romy Windsor (Kate Landis), Henry K. Bal (Abraham), Mokihana (Malama), Kim Miyori (Diane Ishimura), Moe Keale (Lieutenant Sapolu), Paul Martin (Detective Jenkins), Ben Wong (Billy), Russell Omori (Yuki Kimura), Carmella Barut (Helen), Bob Fimiani (Older man), George O’Hanlon Jr. (Young man), Violet Mangene (Mary), John Collins (Ellis), Bruce Truelsen (Deckhand).

180

Movies Made for Television

1766... It Came Upon the Midnight Clear (Syndicated, 12/15/1984, 120 mins). Mickey Rooney’s an ex-cop from Manhattan, living in California with his family, who decides to show his grandson what a real New York Christmas is like, but dies before he can take the journey and must show the kid the seasonal glories as an angel. This made-for-syndication movie already has established itself as a Christmas perennial in local stations around the country. Production Companies Schenck-Cardea Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Peter Hunt. Producers Frank Cardea, George Schenck. Teleplay George Schenck, Frank Cardea. Photography Dean Cundey. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Carl Brauner. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Cast Mickey Rooney (Mike Halligan), Scott Grimes (Robbie Westin), Barrie Youngfellow (Kate Westin), George Gaynes (Archangel), Gary Bayer (Rick Westin), William Griffis (Wiley Boggs), Christina Pickles (Chris), Hamilton Camp (Meek angel), Elisha Cook (Mr. Bibbs), Lloyd Nolan (Monsignor Donoghue), Nicholas Hormann (Mr. Jones), Wynn Irwin (Santini), Hector Elias (Ramos), Barbette Tweed (Joanie), Lew Horn (Johnson), Annie Potts (Cindy Mills), Alyson Kirk (Missy Westin), Lurene Tuttle (Mrs. Hunt), George Pentecost (Dr. Kent), Garry Goodrow (Cabbie), Ollie O’Toole (Janitor), Dan Barrows (Harried angel), Buddy Douglas (1st elf), Billy Curtis (2nd elf), Jerry Maren (3rd elf), Jan Chamberlin (Music teacher), Paddi Edwards (Charity lady), Seth Wagerman (Scott), Michael Laskin (Assistant), Benny Baker (Harry), Gary Imhoff (Mailman), Eve Smith (Mrs. Honeywell), Eric Uhler (Jim Johnson), Richard Paxton (Salesman), Irwin Keyes (Guard), Joe Van Enders (1st paramedic), Jimmy Bridges (2nd paramedic), Edgar Justice (Ed), Eddie Pisano (Kid), John Welsh (Jogger), Nick DeMarinis (Bellhop), Ellen Gerstein (Nurse), Roger Scott (Father Kent), Chino “Fats” Williams (Calvin), Eric Stacey (Weatherman), Ernie Banks (Host), James Fry (Street hustler), Erwin Fuller (Manager), Ray Bengston (Perry). 1767... It Nearly Wasn’t Christmas (Syndicated, 12/10/1989, 120 mins). Lighthearted holiday fare that casts Charles Durning as Santa Claus in this tale by the Osmond family of entertainers of how, with the help of a con man and an elf, St. Nick helps a little girl go from Chicago to her father in Los Angeles. Wayne Osmond is the dad and also sings the title song, written by his brothers Merrill and James (the latter the film’s producer). Production Companies Ventura Entertainment Corporation, LBS Communications Inc. Director Burt Brinckerhoff. Executive Producers Irwin Meyer, Rod Sheldon, James A. Osmond. Co-Executive Producers Harvey Bibicoff, Sterling Martell. Supervising Producer James A. Osmond. Producers Mark Burdge, Jon Ackelson. Co-Producers Alan Jay Glueckman, Golda David. Teleplay Alan Jay Glueckman, Golda David. Based on a Story by Stanley Isaacs, Alan Jay Glueckman, Golda David. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Kurt Bestor. Song Merrill Osmond, James A. Osmond, Kurt Bestor. Song Performed by Wayne Osmond. Supervising Editor Howard Taksen. Production Designer Douglas G. Johnson. Cast Charles Durning (Santa Claus), Ted Lange (Napoleon the Great), Wayne Osmond (Jeff Baxter), Annette Marin (Beverly Baxter), Risa Schiffman (Jennifer Baxter), Bruce Vilanch (Philpot), Beverly Rowland (Mrs. Claus), Tip Boxell (Jeff’s Boss), M.J. Bench (Stubby), Dottie Bench (Roly Poly), Debbie Christensen (Muffin), Kenneth Kunz (Trouper), Star Roman (Mother), Brett Webb (Son), Gary Barnes (Father), Paul Grace (Mugger), Alan Nash (Ticket Clerk), Jason Ball (Bus Driver), John Daryl, Lila Leyar, Anne Taylor Meyers, Leonard James, Michael Picardi, Michael Ruud, Bill Lawrence, Thom Dillon, Stephen Blosil, Ryan Webb, J. Omar Hansen, Michael Flynn, Hester Schell, Michael Weatherrod, Jesse Bennett, Ivan Crosland, Jeffrey Hubrich, Marvin Payne, Shannon Engemann, Ryan Healey, David Blackwell. 1768... Ivanhoe (CBS, 2/23/1982, 180 mins). Expansive fifth filming (a three-hour version) of the Sir Walter Scott classic novel dealing with the adventures of a chivalrous 12th century Saxon knight and the two women in his life, Lady Rowena and the Jewish girl, Rebecca. Anthony Andrews, newcomer Lysette Anthony, and Olivia Hussey play the roles taken in the 1952 version by Robert Taylor, Joan Fontaine and Elizabeth Taylor. There also had been two separate British TV series based on “Ivanhoe”: in 1956 (with Roger Moore) and in 1971. There additionally was an hour-long animated production of it from Australia that was shown in the U.S. in 1975. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Douglas Camfield. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay John Gay. Based on the Novel by Sir Walter Scott. Photography John Coquillon. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer John Blezard. Associate Producer William Hill. Second Unit Director David Tringham. Cast James Mason (Isaac of York), Anthony Andrews (Wilfred of Ivanhoe), Sam Neill (Brian de Bois-Guilbert), Michael Hordern (Cedric the Saxon), Olivia Hussey (Rebecca), Lysette Anthony (Lady Rowena), Julian Glover (King Richard), George Innes (Wamba), Ronald Pickup (Prince John), John Rhys-Davies (Reginald Front-de-Boeuf), David Robb (Robin Hood), Stuart Wilson (Maurice De Bracy), Michael Gothard (Athelstane), Anthony Haygarth (Friar Tuck), Philip Locke (Grant Master), Timothy Morand (Prince John’s attendant), Dean Harris (Phillippe), John Hallam (Herald), Kenneth Gilbert (Marshall), Debbie Farrington (Alicia), Stewart Bevan (Edward), Geoffrey Veevers (Beaslin), John Forgeham (Front’s lieutenant), Chloe Franks (Attendant), Robert Russell (Leader). 1769... The Ivory Ape (CBS, 4/15/1980, 120 mins). A government agent and his former girlfriend try to defend a rare snow-white gorilla from a vengeful mob after it had been captured in Africa by an unprincipled white hunter who then smuggled it to Bermuda in a tramp steamer. This was one of a series of Japanese-American co-productions in which the team of Arthur Rankin Jr. and Jules Bass, whose regular television milieu long had been in the Saturday morning cartoon shows, involved themselves.

1980-1989

181

Production Company Rankin-Bass Productions. Director Tom Kotani. Executive Producers Arthur Rankin Jr., Jules Bass. Producer Arthur Rankin Jr. Teleplay William Overgard. Based on a Story by Arthur Rankin Jr., William Overgard. Photography Yozo Inagaki. Music Bernard Hoffer, Maury Laws. Supervising Editor Barry Walter. Editor Wendy Wank. Production Designer Katzou Satsoya. Art Director Peter Politanoff. Associate Producer Benni Korzen. Cast Jack Palance (Marc Kazarian), Steven Keats (Baxter Mapes), Cindy Pickett (Lil Taylor), Earle Hyman (Inspector St. George), Celine Lomez (Valerie Lamont), Derek Partridge (Aubrey Range), Tricia Sembera (Vita Haverman), David Mann (Dr. Cole), Lou David (Roomie Pope), William Horrigan (The Captain), Leonard Daniels (Smith), George Rushe (Wilkinson), John Truscott (Collins), John Lough (Trot Toomer), Jane Bainbridge (Mother in car), Charles Jeffers (Congo father), Kevin Dill (Congo son), Grace Rawlins (Congo mother), Eston Rawlins (Congo boy), Barbara Adams (Secretary), Marlene Butterfield (Newscaster), Courtney Floyd (Child in car), Irving Wilkinson (Butler), Daniel Thomas (Cab driver). 1770... Izzy and Moe (CBS, 9/23/1985, 120 mins). Jackie Gleason and Art Carney reunited for the first time since 1978, not as Ralph Kramden and Ed Norton, but as Izzy and Moe (actually the real-life Isadore Einstein and Morris Smith) in this fictionalized version of the true adventures--done as a series of lighthearted vignettes--of a pair of ’20s ex-vaudevillians who went to work for the Feds in New York as Prohibition officers. Gleason (who, in addition, wrote the music for this movie) and Carney also starred together years earlier in a 1953 “Studio One” drama called “The Laugh Maker.” Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Jackie Cooper. Producer Robert Halmi. Co-Producer Robert Boris. Teleplay Robert Boris. Photography Peter Stein. Music Jackie Gleason. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Art Director Mike Moran. Associate Producer Steven Felder. Cast Jackie Gleason (Isadore “Izzy” Einstein), Art Carney (Morris “Moe” Smith), Cynthia Harris (Dallas Carter), Zohra Lampert (Esther), Dick Latessa (Lieutenant Murphy), Thelma Lee (Mrs. Pearlman), Drew Snyder (Sgt. John McCoy), Jesse Doran (John “Dutch” Vanderhoff), Tom Wiggin (Agent Norman Harris), Rick Washburn (Jake), Roy Brocksmith (Sheriff Bledsoe), Sully Boyar (Fat Harry), William Hickey (Hotel desk clerk), Tracy Sallows (Paula), Mary Tanner (Lily), Robyn Finn (Sarah), Nandrea Lin (Ellen), Steve McNaughton (Doctor), Peter Jason (Bartender), Adrienne Meltzer (Reporter), MacIntyre Dixon (Reporter), Loren Haynes (Reporter), Gwyllum Evans (Butler), Michael Conforti (Gentleman), Karen Ashley (Singer), Lydia Laurans (Singer), Sarah Combs (Singer), Peter McRobbie (Cop), Marilyn Gleason (Sophisticated lady). 1771... J. Edgar Hoover (Showtime, 1/11/1987, 110 mins). A rather accurate biography (minus the more sensational aspects of his private life that subsequently surfaced) of the controversial director the FBI, who served a 48-year tenure in the post under presidents from Warren G. Harding to Richard M. Nixon. Tall, sleek Treat Williams, not everybody’s first choice in the casting of the gruff, somewhat squat Director (as he came to be called by all in the sprawling agency), stars in this dramatization, the first since his death, covering the lawman’s life from his turn of the century childhood in a working class section of Washington, D.C., to his final days during the social and political turbulence of the ’60s and ’70s. It was taken from the 1979 book “My 30 Years in Hoover’s FBI,” written by one of the Director’s subordinates, William G. Sullivan. Production Companies RLC Productions, The Finnegan Company. Director Robert Collins. Executive Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Patricia Finnegan, Bill Finnegan. Producer Robert Collins. Co-Producer Scott Winant. Supervising Producer E. Darrell Hallenbeck. Teleplay Robert Collins. Based on a Book by William G. Sullivan, William S. Brown. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editors Patrick Kennedy, James Stanley. Production Designer Ward Preston. Art Director Robert L. Zilliox. Cast Treat Williams (J. Edgar Hoover), Rip Torn (Lyndon Johnson), David Ogden Stiers (Franklin Delano Roosevelt), Andrew Duggan (Dwight D. Eisenhower), Robert Harper (Clyde Tolson), Art Hindle (John F. Kennedy), Charles Hallahan (Joseph McCarthy), John McLiam (A. Mitchell Palmer), Walker Edmiston (Harry S Truman), Joe Regalbuto (William S. Sullivan), Louise Fletcher (Annie M. Hoover), Charles Levin (Producer), Ford Rainey (Harlan Fisk-Stone), Harvey Vernon (Senator Norris), William Traylor (Nicholas Katzenbach), Robert Alan Browne (Gaston Meese), Kenneth Washington (Justus Crawford), Edson Stroll (Sen. Edmund Muskie), James F. Kelly (Robert F. Kennedy), Anthony Palmer (Richard M. Nixon), Mills Watson (Senator McKellar), Paul Kent (Harry M. Daugherty), Lee Kessler (Miss Grody), Erik Holland (William J. Burns), F.J. O’Neil (Harry Vaughn), Gracie Lee (Annie), Cliff Murdock (Carl Mathews), Paul Keith (Doctor), Mark Carlton (2nd agent), Michael Griswold (Congressman Beggs), Michael David Simms (Agent #1), Don Draper (Maitre d’). 1772... J.O.E. and the Colonel (ABC, 9/11/1985, 120 mins). Terrorists threatening to shut down America’s national defense systems have their dastardly work cut out for them when J.O.E., a human male created through biological engineering and developed to be the ultimate soldier with superhuman powers, gets on their trail. A pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Mad Dog Productions, Universal Television. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producer Nicholas Corea. Producer Stephen Caldwell. Teleplay Nicholas Corea. Photography William H. Cronjager. Additional Photography Frank Thackery. Music Joseph Conlan. Editors Patrick M. Ryan, Ellen Ring Jacobson. Art Director John Leimanis. Cast Gary F. Kasper (J.O.E.), William Lucking (Col. H.C. Fleming), Terence Knox (Dr. Michael Rourke), Gail Edwards (Dr. Lena Gant), Aimee Eccles (Miss Kai), Allan Miller (Lyle), Marie Windsor (Mrs. Roth), Allan Rich (Mr. Roth), Christie Houser (Pam), William Riley (Travis), Michael Swan (Pike), Don Swayze (Max Carney), Douglas Alan Shanklin (Alpha), Robert Feero (Mueller), Bruce Cervi (Chief technician), Frankie Hill (Female technician), John Davey (Wilson), Joe Borgese (1st agent), Leigh Lombardi (Angelina).

182

Movies Made for Television

1773... Jack the Ripper (CBS, 10/21/1988 and 10/23/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Opulently mounted twopart four-hour drama about late 1880s London’s infamous Jack the Ripper, concocted by producer-director David Wickes, who claimed to have unmasked the elusive serial killer’s identity after 100 years. Michael Caine, returning to TV after more than two decades, is the Scotland Yard inspector who doggedly pursued the case; Jane Seymour “guest stars” as his love, artist Emma Prentice; Susan George turns up briefly as a scarlet lady who is one of the Ripper’s victims; and Armand Assante, in an Emmy Award-nominated performance, is American actor Richard Mansfield, a suspect at the time. A second Emmy nomination went to hairstylist Betty Glasgove. During filming, Wickes shot five different endings--with his conclusions unveiled in the version that premiered. Production Companies Euston Films Production, Thames Television, Hill-O’Connor Entertainment, Lorimar Productions. Director David Wickes. Executive Producers Robert O’Connor, Leonard Hill, Lloyd Shirley. Producer David Wickes. Teleplay Derek Marlowe, David Wickes. Photography Alan Hume. Music John Cameron. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer John Blezard. Art Director Tony Reading. Cast Michael Caine (Insp. Frederick Abberline), Armand Assante (Richard Mansfield), Ray McAnally (Sir William Gull), Lewis Collins (Sgt. George Godley), Ken Bones (Robert James Lee), Susan George (Catherine Eddowes), Jane Seymour (Emma Prentice), Michael Gothard (George Lusk), Harry Andrews (Coroner Wynne Baxter), Lysette Anthony (Mary Jane Kelly), Roger Ashton Griffiths (Rodman), Peter Armitage (Sergeant Kirby), Desmond Askew (Copy boy), Trevor Baxter (Lanyon), Jennifer Calvert (Nurse), Mike Carnell (News vendor), Ann Castle (Lady Gull), Keir Charles (Newsboy), Deirdre Costello (Annie Chapman), David Crane (Newsboy), John Croft (Mr. Thackery), Angela Crow (Liz Stride), Kelly Cryer (Annette), Marc Culwick (Prince Albert Victor), John Dair (Isenschmid), Roy Evans (Doorkeeper), John Fletcher (P.C. Watkins), Sheridan Forbes (Millie), Hugh Fraser (Sir Charles Warren), Martin Friend (News vendor), Christopher Fulford (Sergeant Brent/Beggar), Bruce Green (Jack Pizer), Rikki Harnet (Pickpocket), Ronald Hines (Henry Matthews), Michael Hughes (Dr. Llewellyn), Peter Hughes (Mr. Paulson), Frank Jarvis (First passerby), Edward Judd (DCS Arnold), Gertan Klauber (Diemschutz), Jon Laurimore (Insp. John T. Spratling), Mike Lewin (Duty guard), Rod Lewis (Mortician), Gary Love (Derek), George Malpus (Old man), Eric Mason (Publican), Bernadette Milne (Woman in doorway), Jonathan Moore (Benjamin Bates), Richard Morant (Dr. Theodore Acland), T.P. McKenna (Mr. O’Connor), John Normington (Drafter), Richard Nunnery (Davis), Sandra Payne (Caroline Acland), Neville Phillips (Cabinet secretary), Ain Rattray (Tough cop), David Ryall (Bowyer), Gary Shail (Billy White), Gerald Sim (Dr. Bagster Phillips), George Sweeney (John Netley), David Swift (Lord Salisbury), Norman Warwick (Richardson), Brian Weske (Porter). 1774... Jacobo Timerman: Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number (NBC, 5/22/1983, 120 mins). In this dramatization of the story of Argentine newspaper publisher Jacobo Timerman’s experiences and torture in a secret prison, the casting of both Roy Schneider and Liv Ullmann, as Timerman and his wife, raised a good many critical eyebrows and seemed to work against the movie, as did trying to make New York City and New Jersey, where it was filmed, pass for downtown Buenos Aires and surroundings. Based on Timerman’s 1981 autobiography. Production Company Chrysalis-Yellen Productions. Director Linda Yellen. Executive Producers Richard Dorso, Terry Ellis. Producer Linda Yellen. Teleplay Jonathan Platnick, Linda Yellen, Oliver Drexell Jr. Based on a Story by Oliver Drexell Jr., Stan Silverman. Based on a Biography by Jacobo Timerman. Photography Arthur J. Ornitz. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Jay Freund. Production Designer Ben Edwards. Associate Producer Jonathan Platnick. Cast Roy Scheider (Jacobo Timerman), Liv Ullmann (Risha Timerman), Terrance O’Quinn (Col. Thomas Rhodes), Sam Robards (Daniel Timerman), Zach Galligan (Hector Timerman), Trini Alvarado (Lisa Castello), Paul Collins (General), Kaiulani Lee (Patricia Derian), Christopher Murney (Colonel Rossi), Michael Pearlman (Javier Timerman), David Cryer (Ernesto Keaton), Castulo Guerra (Enrique Vega), Lee Wilkof (Edgardo Sajon), Marcia Jean Kurtz (Dona Marie), Camille Saviola (Estela Rossi), Joanna Merlin, David Orange, Richard Russell Ramos, Frances Conroy, Charles Felder, Joe Costa, Roy Brocksmith, Ken Gray, Bryce Holman, Ed Herlihy, Leslie Lyles, Rocco Sisto, Natalija Nogulich, Michael Medeiros, Carl Pistilli, Stephen Zettler, J.T. Walsh, LeIand Schwantes, Richard Cottrell, Art Vasil, Robert Stattel, Barbara Hanna. 1775... Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (ABC, 10/14/1981, 180 mins). Jaclyn Smith plays the starring role, tracing Jackie Kennedy’s career from age five through finishing school, her arrival in Washington as a newspaper photographer and columnist, her whirlwind romance with a young congressman from Boston, to November 22, 1963, in Dallas. James Franciscus is JFK, a role he played before (as a fictional figure with a somewhat similar name) in “The Greek Tycoon.” The three-hour film received three Emmy Award nominations: for music, costume design and hairstyles. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Steven Gethers. Producer Louis Randolph. Teleplay Steven Gethers. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Costume Designer Travilla. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Jacqueline Kennedy), James Franciscus (John F. Kennedy), Rod Taylor (Jack Bouvier), Stephen Elliott (Joseph P. Kennedy), Claudette Nevins (Janet Bouvier Auchincloss), Donald Moffat (Hugh Auchincloss), Joseph Chapman (John Husted), Heather Hobbs (Jacqueline at age 5), Dolph Sweet (Waldrop), Maurice Marsac (Gen. Charles de Gaulle), Eve Roberts (Rose Kennedy), James F Kelly (Robert F. Kennedy), Robert Easton (David Finley), Lauree Berger (Helen), Julie Johnson (Sue Norton), Ned Wilson (Senator), Roger Til (Ambassador Monet), Vernon Weddle (Aide), Erin McElroy (Caroline Kennedy), Walter Stocker (Charles Collingwood), John Terry Bell (Headmaster), Kip Gilman (Richard Pavlick), Will Hunt (Theodore White),

1980-1989

183

Natalie Core (JFK’s secretary), Sam Colton (Politician), John Furlong (Politician), Jennifer Rhodes (Press secretary), Wonderful Smith (Butler). 1776... Jacqueline Susann’s “Valley of the Dolls 1981” (CBS, 10/19/1981 and 10/20/1981, 2 parts, 120/180 mins 5 hours). The contemporary updating of Jacqueline Susann’s ’60s bestseller (plus, apparently, material omitted from the published novel) offers Catherine Hicks, Lisa Hartman and Veronica Hamel in the roles played in the 1967 film by Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke (before she was Astin) and Sharon Tate. Jean Simmons has the part that Susan Hayward did originally. James Coburn made his TV-movie debut here (previously he starred with Simmons in the miniseries of Dashiell Hammett’s “The Dain Curse” that in turn had brought him back to TV after more than 20 years). Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Irving Mansfield. Producer Renée Valente. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Based on the Novel by Jacqueline Susann. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Fred Karlin. Song “What Becomes of Love” by George Barrie, Sammy Cahn. Song Performed by Dionne Warwick. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Jan Scott. Choreographer Earl Barton. Title Design Phill Norman. Cast Catherine Hicks (Ann Welles), Lisa Hartman (Neely O’Hara), Veronica Hamel (Jennifer North), David Birney (Lyon Burke), Jean Simmons (Helen Lawson), James Coburn (Henry Bellamy), Gary Collins (Kevin Gilmore), Bert Convy (Tony Polar), Britt Ekland (Francoise), Denise Nicholas-Hill (Connie), Steve Inwood (Teddi Casablanca), Carol Lawrence (Miriam), Camilla Sparv (Vivienne Moray), Kathleen Nolan (Dr. Galens), Tricia O’Neil (Enid Marshall), Robert Sampson (Charles Golden), Janet MacLachlan (Alva Solazarno), Joe E. Tata (Art Williams), Army Archerd (TV commentator), Michael Gregory (Dr. Wade), David Hess (Robaire), Lew Horn (Emcee), David K. Johnston (Robin), Floyd Levine (Dr. Corey), Amy Nachbar (Tessa), Burr Smidt (Cameraman), Sam Weisman (Editor), Le Tari (Stan Adams), Jean-Pierre Dorleac (Himself), Nancy Bleier (Marsha), Arthur Adams (George), Dan Geary (Jerry Lippman), Nicholas Guest (Reporter), Ed Kenny (Captain Morgan), Richard Knight (Slateman), Nathan Lane (Stage manager), Wesley Lau (Man with dog), Joie Magidow (Resident psychiatrist), Byron Morrow (Minister), Barry Quin (Messenger), Jimmi D. Shaanon (“Star Shop” host), Maurice Sherbanee (Victor), Jeanine D. Sorel (Mrs. Brown), Judie Stein (Rochelle), Jimmy D. Baron, Drew Berman, Allan Byrns, Gerald Castillo, David Channell, Randi Jean Davis, Ric Di Angelo, Judith Doty, Debra Duggan, Bill Dyer, Leah Kates, Kerry Remsen, Noel P. Scott, Leigh Walsh, Mickey White. 1777... Jake Spanner, Private Eye (USA, 11/15/1989, 120 mins). Spoofing his movie gumshoe image, Robert Mitchum is a onetime private eye who sits around the park feeding pigeons and savoring old Robert Mitchum flicks--until coaxed out of retirement to rescue the kidnapped granddaughter of mobster Ernest Borgnine, whom he once helped send up the river. Loads of cameos here by screen veterans, along with son Jim Mitchum and brother John Mitchum (here playing father and son), and basketball great Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, in a gag single scene with one word. Mitchum also gets a chance to sing and is seen in scenes from his “Out of the Past.” Based on the 1981 Edgar Award-winning book “The Old Dick” by L.A. Morse. Production Companies ABC Distribution Company, USA Network. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer Andrew J. Fenady. Producers Syd Vinnedge, John Vinnedge. Co-Producer Duke Fenady. Teleplay Andrew J. Fenady. Based on a Book by L.A. Morse. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Jimmie Haskell. Song Performed by Robert Mitchum. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Richard Y. Haman. Cast Robert Mitchum (Jake Spanner), Ernest Borgnine (Sal Piccolo), John Mitchum (J.P. Spanner), Richard Yniguez (Sgt. Ben Nuñez), Jim Mitchum (Lt. Kevin Spanner), Laurie Lathem (Antonia “Toni New” Newella), Dick Van Patten (The Commodore), Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Himself), Edie Adams (Booster Club Lady), Kenneth Kimmins (Wellington Warren), Terry Moore (Flo/bartender), Sheree North (Mrs. Bernstein), Clive Revill (Herb Soames), Stella Stevens (Sandra Summers), Nita Talbot (Nurse at VA Hospital), Julius Carry III (Lenny), Joseph Della Sorte (The Short Man), Edy Williams (Lady at nudist club), Michael Masters (George), Mike Jacobs Jr. (Mike), Lew Hopson (Pete Blackman), Gene Borkan, Michael Durrette, Steve Marlo, Christopher Fleming, Norm Stephens, Becky Le Beau, Paul Lyell, Jack Boyle. 1778... Jamaica Inn (Syndicated, 6/3/1985 and 6/10/1985, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Lavishly produced (if one cuts through all the ground fog and moor mist) Victorian drama based on Daphne du Maurier’s 1936 novel that later was filmed by Alfred Hitchcock with Charles Laughton and Maureen O’Hara. Patrick McGoohan and Jane Seymour have the roles in this color version, an all-British production that premiered in this country on an ad-hoc network of syndicated stations. McGoohan is the nasty, drunken shipwrecker (Laughton played the part more high-born) and Seymour is his spunky, damsel-in-distress-for-fourhours niece, with an eye for romantic rogue Trevor Eve. Production Companies HTV Ltd., Metromedia Producers Corp. Director Lawrence Gordon Clark. Executive Producer Patrick Dromgoole. Co-Executive Producers Stephen Bankler Jukes, Hilary Heath. Producer Peter Graham Scott. Teleplay Derek Marlowe. Based on the Novel by Daphne du Maurier. Photography Roger Pearce. Music Performed by Royal Philharmonic Orch. Editor Geoff Shepherd. Production Designer Kenneth V. Jones. Associate Producer Chris Brown. Cast Jane Seymour (Mary Yellan), Patrick McGoohan (Joss Merlyn), Trevor Eve (Jem Meryn), John McEnery (Rev. Francis Davey), Billie Whitelaw (Aunt Patience), Vivien Pickles (Martha Yellan), Peter Vaughan (Squire Bassatt), Michael Goldie (Harry), John Abineri (Richards), Norma Bowler (Captain), Christopher Douglas (Walter), Hubert Tucker (Dr. Rawlings), Nick Brimble (Hussar), Howard Goorney (Coach driver), June Marlowe (Woman in coach), Ian Brimble (Customs officer), Rex Hodsworth (Lighthouse keeper), Adrian Cairns (Preacher), Tim Hooper (Tinker), Paul Cresswell (Helmsman), Tony Rohr (Guard),

184

Movies Made for Television

Jo Anderson (Prisoner’s woman), Chris Colyer (2nd guard), Susan Dury (Maria Bassatt), Edwinna Ford (Hannah), Pavel Douglas (James), Paul Nicholson (Manservant), Dennis Patten (Punch and Judy man), Bill Wallis (Blacksmith). 1779... James A. Michener’s “Space” (CBS, 4/14/1985 to 4/18/1985, 5 parts, 13 hours). James A. Michener’s epic bestselling fictional account of America’s space program, spanning the years from the end of World War II to the exploration of the moon in the early 1970s and a fictional expedition to the “dark” side, was the basis of this well-received 13-hour miniseries with a stellar cast headed by James Garner as a naval war hero turned U.S. Senator and advocate of the fledgling space venture. Bruce Dern, as an engineer whose wartime mission was to deliver Hitler’s rocket experts into U.S. hands, returned to television after a lengthy career in films and won a Best Supporting Actor (in a miniseries) nod in the second annual Television Movie Awards from the International Television Movie Festival. Two directors worked on “Space” and split the chores; Joseph Sargent directed parts 1 and 5 and Lee Philips, the middle 3. The production won an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Limited Series, in addition to two technical awards. In its initial network rebroadcast, it was shorn by four hours. Production Companies Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director (Parts 1 and 5) Joseph Sargent. Director (Parts 2, 3 and 4) Lee Philips. Executive Producer Dick Berg. Producer Martin Manulis. Co-Producer Allan Marcil. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant, Dick Berg. Based on the Novel by James A Michener. Photography (Parts 1 and 5) Hector Figueroa. Photography (Parts 2, 3 and 4) Gayne Rescher. Music Miles Goodman, Tony Berg. Editor (Parts 1 and 5) Patrick Kennedy. Editor (Parts 2 and 4) George Jay Nicholson. Editor (Part 3) Donald R. Rode. Production Designer Joseph R. Jennings. Art Director (Great Britain) Lionel Couch. Art Director (Parts 2, 3 and 4) Jack F. DeShields. Associate Producer Neal Nordlinger. Cast James Garner (Norman Grant), Susan Anspach (Elinor Grant), Beau Bridges (Randy Claggart), Blair Brown (Penny Pope), Bruce Dern (Stanley Mott), Melinda Dillon (Rachel Mott), David Dukes (Leopold Strabismus), Harry Hamlin (John Pope), Barbara Sukowa (Liesl Kolff), Michael York (Dieter Kolff), Ralph Bellamy (Paul Stidham), Roscoe Lee Browne (Charles Farquar), Martin Balsam (Sen. Michael Glancey), James Sutorius (Tim Finnerty), Stephanie Faracy (Debbie Lee Claggart), G.D. Spradlin (Tucker Thomas), Wolf Kahler (Colonel Funkhauser), Jennifer Runyon (Marcia Grant), David Spielberg (Skip Morgan), Bert Remsen (Edd Specktor), Maggie Han (Cindy Rhee), Clu Gulager (Victor Hardesty), Dick Anthony Williams (Gawain Butler), Les Lannom (Larry Penzoss), Scotch Byerly (Harry Jensen), James Edgcomb (Ed Cater), Lawrence Lott (Tim Bell), Richard Partlow (Charles Lee), Jonathan Goldsmith (Raf Perry), Christina Pickles (Mrs. McKellar), Gerald Hiken (Professor Anderson), Murphy Dunne (Lieutenant Wiles), Michael Talbott (Tom Savage), Peter Nelson (Millard Mott), Richard Pierson (Roger), Charles Tyner (Dracula), Barbara Bingham (Cluny Bell), Christine Dickinson (Gloria Carter), Jeanne Lange (Inger Jensen), Annie O’Neill (Sandra Lee), Donald Craig (Newsman), Robby Weaver (Sam Cottage), Julie Philips (Ronnie), Alan Fudge (Dr. Pomfret), Lia Sargent (Mia Portnow), Sue Strain (Sally Quint), Michael Cochrane (Wing Commander Blount), Stephen Jenn (Hans Brenner), Gary F. Kasper (Brother), Bill Morey (Dean Robert Hawkins), Shane Rimmer (General Quigley), Sheila Ruskin (Lt. Constance Hall-Tipping), Michael Sheard (Himmler), Eleanor Zee (Mrs. Griffin), Mary Jackson (Frankie), Richard Delmonte (Ramirez), Walter Mathews (Jennings), Burke Byrnes (FBI agent), Nancy Abramson (School secretary), Jim Antonio (Levering), Ivan Bonar (Harry Crampton), Max Wright (Scientist), Jack Garner (Flight Operations officer), Bill Sorrells (Colonel Boyd), Jack Thibeau (Captain Penscott), William Wellman Jr. (Air Force captain), Howard Mann (Lawyer/tycoon), Bob McLean (Newsman), Richard X. Slattery (Navy captain), Vernon Weddle (Burgess), Kenneth White (Expert), Richard Gordon (Cap Com), James Avery (Jean-Marie), Lizabeth Pritchett (Esther Glancey), Woody Eney (TV science consultant), Marya Morgan (Anchorwoman), Laurence Luckinbill (Narrator). 1780... James Clavell’s “Noble House” (NBC, 2/21/1988 to 2/24/1988, 4 parts, 8 hours). Big-budget (reportedly $19 million), attention-grabbing adaptation by Eric Bercovici of James Clavell’s richly detailed tale about the good life in Hong Kong-updated from the original 1963 to the late ’80s. Brosnan is austere loner Ian Dunross, tai-pan (supreme leader) of Noble House, an international trading combine, who is determined to thwart the takeover plans of an American conglomerate led by ruthless Ben Masters and his ambitious second-in-command, Deborah Raffin. A bestseller in 1981 with more than five million books in print, “Noble House” was the fourth in author Clavell’s Asian saga, that also included “King Rat,” “Tai-pan,” and “Shogun,” all of which were filmed. The TV saga earned an Emmy nomination for production designer Robert Laing and his team. It also provided one of the last roles for John Houseman, making a “special appearance” as the governor of Hong Kong. Production Companies Noble House Productions, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer James Clavell. Producer Eric Bercovici. Teleplay Eric Bercovici. Based on a Novel by James Clavell. Photography Cristiano Pogany. Music Paul Chihara. Score Performed by London Symphony Orch. Music Conducted by Ashley Arbuckle. Supervising Editor Alan Strachan. Editor Peter Holt. Production Designer Robert Laing. Art Directors Francesco Chianese, George Richardson. Associate Producer Frederick Muller. Cast Pierce Brosnan (Ian Dunross), Deborah Raffin (Casey Tcholok), Ben Masters (Linc Bartlett), John Rhys-Davies (Quillan Gornt), Julia Nickson (Orlanda Ramos), Khigh Dhiegh (Four Finger Wu), Gordon Jackson (Superintendent Armstrong), Burt Kwouk (Phillip Chen), Nancy Kwan (Claudia Chen), John Van Dreelen (Jacques de Ville), Ping Wu (Paul Choy), Kay Tong Lim (Superint. Brian Kwok), Lisa Lu (Ah Tam), Damien Thomas (Lando Mata), Dudley Sutton (Commissioner Crosse), Ric Young (Tsu-Yan), Tia Carrere (Venus Poon), Steven Vincent Leigh (John Chen), John Houseman (Sir Geoffrey Allison), Denholm Elliott (Alastair Struan), Harris Laskawy (Biltzmann), Leon Lissek (Christian Toxe), Keith Bonnard (Tip Tok-Toh), Edward Petherbridge (Jason Plumm), Bennett Ohta (Richard Kwang), Brian Fong (Goodweather Poon), Helen Funai (Mrs. Kwang), Irene Tsu (Dianne Chen), David Shaughnessy (Dr. Dorn), John Fujioka (Baldhead Kin), Richard Durden (Haverhill), David Henry (Bruce Johnjohn),

1980-1989

185

George Innes (Trawkin), Choy Lingman (Mary Li), Pip Miller (Inspector Smyth), Duncan Preston (Pugmire), Michael Siberry (Linbar Struan), Victor K. Wong (Lim Chu), Galen Yuen (Smallpox Kin). 1781... Jane Doe (CBS, 3/12/1983, 120 mins). A suspense thriller involving a young amnesiac who was left for dead following a brutal assault and now is being stalked by her assailant to complete the job before she can remember the circumstances of the crime. Karen Valentine is the victim, William Devane the tenacious detective intrigued by her case, Eva Marie Saint the psychiatrist who tries to help her recall her past, and David Huffman her concerned husband. Production Company ITC Entertainment Group. Director Ivan Nagy. Executive Producer Dennis E. Doty. Producer Paul B. Radin. Teleplay Cynthia Mandelberg, Walter Halsey Davis. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Peter Kirby. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Production Executive Howard Alston. Cast Karen Valentine (Jane Doe/Victoria Schaeffer), William Devane (Lt. William Quinn), David Huffman (David Schaeffer), Eva Marie Saint (Dr. Addie Coleman), Stephen E. Miller (Harry Johnson), Jackson Davies (Off. Willie Dean), Anthony Holland (Capt. Stewart Potter), Jason Michas (The Boy), Ann Petrie (Reporter), Terry David Mulligan (Reporter), Wayne Cox (Reporter), Fred Latremouille (Reporter), Julie D Brown (Reporter), Tom Heaton (1st doctor), Don Schreiber (2nd doctor), Jonathan Pallone (Truck driver), Don MacKay (Desk sergeant), Glenn Jay Braithwaite (Paramedic), Ross Hallaway (Paramedic), Susan Fletcher (Phone operator). 1782... The Jayne Mansfield Story (CBS, 10/29/1980, 120 mins). In her first starring role in a TV movie, Loni Anderson plays the ’50s platinum-blonde sex symbol whose search for stardom and meteoric (if brief) career ended in an automobile accident when she was 36. Onetime (undefeated) Mr. Universe-turned-actor Arnold Schwarzenegger made his TV starring debut as Mansfield’s second husband, bodybuilder Mickey Hargitay. Third husband, movie producer Matt Cimber, went unmentioned as did other Hollywood figures, some of whom were fictionalized for the movie. Adapted from Martha Saxton’s book “Jayne Mansfield and the American Fifties.” Originally titled “Jayne Mansfield: A Symbol of the ’50s,” it was Emmy Award nominated for costume design, makeup and hairstyles. Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Tom Kuhn. Producers Joan Barnett, Linda Otto. Teleplay Charles Dennis, Nancy Gayle. Based on a Biography by Martha Saxton. Adapted by Elinor Karpf, Stephen Karpf. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor Corky Ehlers. Art Director Elayne Barbara Ceder. Associate Producer Gary Credle. Cast Loni Anderson (Jayne Mansfield), Arnold Schwarzenegger (Mickey Hargitay), Ray Buktenica (Bob Garrett), Kathleen Lloyd (Carol Sue Peters), G. D. Spradlin (Gerald Conway), Dave Shelley (Barry Charles), Laura Jacoby (Jayne Marie at age 6), Whitney Rydbeck (Photographer), John Medici (Bud Leland), Lewis Arquette (Publicity man), James Jeter (Middle-aged man), Janice Kent (Young woman writer), Lynn Seibel (Casting director), Gwen Van Dam (Vivian), Joan Welles (Sheila), Buck Young (City editor), Kathy Beaudine (Casting office secretary), Lawrence Bame (1st reporter), Charles Parks (2nd reporter), Len Lawson (1st reporter at hospital), J.P. Bumstead (2nd reporter at hospital), Nora Boland, Elizabeth A. Gardner, Frank Holmgren, Robb Madrid, David Stafford, Cynthia Szigeti, William Ward. 1783... Jealousy (ABC, 1/23/1984, 120 mins). Angie Dickinson has a tour-de-force starring in three separate stories: as a rich woman competing with her sexy daughter for the man she (Dickinson) married; as a beauty who marries a billionaire and becomes insanely jealous of his other love; and as a country singer who is forced to choose between a career and a possessive boyfriend. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Alan Sacks Productions. Director Jeffrey Bloom. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Alan Sacks. Teleplay Jeffrey Bloom. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music (Part 1) Gil Melle. Music (Parts 2 and 3) Jimmie Haskell. Songs Written and Performed by Lynne Marta. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Art Director Paul Peters. Cast Angie Dickinson (Georgia/Lynn/Ginny), Paul Michael Glaser (Daniel), Bo Svenson (Bo), Susan Tyrrell (Dixie), Julie Philips (Heather), France Nuyen (Beverly), David Carradine (Bobby DuChamp), Richard Mulligan (Merrill Forsythe), Ray Stricklyn (Sheriff), Charles A. Martinez (Deputy), Scott Van Estrom (Johnny), Garth Wilton (Woodward/butler), Michael Voletti (French crewman), Virginia Peters (Maid), Jennifer Navarro (Beautiful woman), Rick Vito (Singer), Frank Welker (Voice of Melody). 1784... Jenny’s War (Syndicated, 10/28/1985 and 11/4/1985, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). “Inspired by one of the most incredible true stories of World War II, “Jenny’s War” tells of one woman’s courageous quest for her only son behind enemy lines.” So the publicity read for this two-part Operation Prime Time adventure that had Dyan Cannon as the plucky mother, an American living in England, traipsing through German stalags masquerading as a man searching for her RAF flier son who had been shot down over Germany. A not-yet-well-known Hugh Grant plays that role. Elke Sommer is an old friend-turned-brothel madam, Richard Todd the British general who enlists her as a spy, Robert Hardy the local Gestapo chief who is continually wary of her, and Harmut Becker her estranged second husband, a Nazi major. The real-life Jenny Baines story might have been fantastic, but this dramatization of it, based on Jack Stoneley’s novel and filmed entirely on location in England, is straight from the bottom half of a 1940s Saturday matinee double bill. Production Companies Louis Rudolph Films, HTV Ltd., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Steven Gethers. Executive Producers Louis Rudolph, Patrick Dromgoole. Producer Robert Chenault. Producer (HTV) Peter Graham Scott.

186

Movies Made for Television

Teleplay Steven Gethers. Based on the Novel by Jack Stoneley. Photography Bob Edwards. Music John Cacavas. Editor Terry Maisey. Production Designer Bruce Grimes. Art Director Caroline Smith. Cast Dyan Cannon (Jenny Baines), Elke Sommer (Eva Gruenberg), Robert Hardy (Herr Klein), Patrick Ryecart (Steinhardt), Richard Todd (Gen. Benjamin Cutler), Hartmut Becker (Maj. Karl Koenig), Nigel Hawthorne (Colonel), Christopher Cazenove (Captain Preston), Sion Tudor Owen (Price), John Moulder-Brown (Flynn), Denis Lill (Johns), Garfield Morgan (Wilford), Michael Elphick (Schumann), Hugh Grant (Peter Baines), Mick Ford (Paddy), Jeremy Bulloch (Paul Schroeder), Erika Hoffman (Gerta), Jonathan Coy (Mitchell), Nicholas Courtney (Doctor), Oscar Quitak (Weiss), Tim Bannerman (Higgins), Michael Stone (Russian), Sam Kelly (Bromley), Michael Poole (Russian), Ben Howard (Corporal), Christopher Merrick (British soldier), David Milner (Private Smith), Ray Barron (Sergeant Major), Frank Jarvis (Sergeant Davies), Andrea Evans (Receptionist). 1785... The Jerk, Too (NBC, 1/6/1984, 120 mins). The TV sequel--bordering on a complete remake--of Steve Martin’s theatrical movie, “The Jerk,” the saga of Navin Johnson, country bumpkin who leaves the family of black sharecroppers that had raised him and proceeds to make his zany way in the world. Stand-up comic Mark Blankfield, one of Steve’s protégés, has the lead in this prospective TV pilot for Martin’s production company. Bumbling from one misadventure to another on his cross-country odyssey to find his true love on the eve of her wedding to an aristocrat, he teams with enterprising hobo Ray Walston, dances in the park with bag lady Gwen Verdon (in a bizarre musical sequence similar to something that might have come from Steve Martin’s “Pennies From Heaven”), and beats unbilled Jimmie Walker, Martin Mull and (billed) Lainie Kazan in poker in Las Vegas. Production Companies 40 Share Productions, Universal Television. Director Michael Schultz. Executive Producer Steve Martin. Producer Ziggy Steinberg. Teleplay Rocco Urbisci, Ziggy Steinberg. Based on Characters Created by Carl Gottlieb, Steve Martin. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music John Sebastian, Phil Galston. Title Song Performed by John Sebastian. Editors Harry Keramidas, Jack Gleason. Art Director Richard B. Lewis. Associate Producer George E. Crosby. Cast Mark Blankfield (Navin Johnson), Ray Walston (Diesel), Robert Sampson (Gilbert van Buren), Patricia Barry (Helen van Buren), Barrie Ingham (Carl the Butler), Stacey Nelkin (Marie van Buren), Jean LeClerc (Count Marco del Belvedere), Thalmus Rasulala (Crossroads), Pat McCormick (Dudley), Mabel King (Mama Johnson), Bill Saluga (Shoes), Lina Raymond (Cheetah), William Smith (Suicide), Peter Schrum (Ugly Eddie), Lainie Kazan (Card player), Martin Mull (Card player), Jimmie Walker (Card player), Gwen Verdon (Bag lady), Al Fann (Papa Johnson), Todd Hallowell (Damon Johnson), Jack O’Leary (Porter), Larry B. Scott (Harold Johnson), Benny Baker (Pop the bookseller), Frank Birney (Priest), David Bowman (Man at party), Ava Cadell (French maid), Charlie Dell (Donaldson), Gail Ganley (4th dancer), Chester Grimes (Wheel), Stacy Harris (Carmen Johnson), Bill Hastings (5th dancer), Birl Jonns (2nd dancer), Richard Lee-Sung (Hobo Lee), Maurice Marsac (Chef), Helen Martin (Grandma Johnson), Joyce O’Neal (Organist), Shana O’Neil (1st kid), Gene Ramsel (1st dancer), Gary Riley (2nd kid), Grace Simmons (Trixie), Olan Soule (Mr. Baxter/postman), Ron Stein (Goon), Bill Yeager (Security guard). 1786... Jesse (CBS, 10/4/1988, 120 mins). Drama of a selfless nurse in a remote desert community in Death Valley who is placed on trial in 1965 for practicing medicine without a license, particularly since the nearest drug store is more than 100 miles away and the regular doctor can fly in only once a week, weather permitting. Based on the true story of Patricia Coda. Production Companies A Turman-Foster Company-Jordan Production, Republic Pictures. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Lawrence Turman, David Foster. Producer Glenn Jordan. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Photography Larry Pizer. Music David Shire. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Ninkey Dalton. Associate Producers Paul Rubell, Dennis Stuart Murphy. Cast Lee Remick (Jesse Maloney), Scott Wilson (Sam Maloney), Richard Marcus (Ray Butler), Priscilla Lopez (Martha), Leon Rippy (Joe Boone), Albert Salmi (Sheriff Bill Sommers), Macon McCalman (Donald Hopkins), Richard Erdman (Dr. Clifford Adams), Stephen Jace Kent (Holland), Richard Glover (Harrison), Kevin Conway (Ken Brand), Dave Adams (Claude), Brian J. Case (Rob Maloney), Mike Casper (Mike Watts), Megan Marie Comon (Little girl), Bob Cota (Deputy Lewis), Maedell Dixon (Agnes Miller), Edward Gabel (Mulvaney), Marian Gibson (Mrs. Carpenter), Roberto Guajardo (Bailiff), Henry Max Kendrick (Granger), Amy McKenzie (Maggie Boone), Michelle Navarro (Sarah), David Palmer (Judge Arthur Newcomb), Layla Revis (Betsy Maloney), Rick Schieffer (Jury foreman). 1787... The Jesse Owens Story (Syndicated, 7/9/1984 and 7/16/1984, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The legendary black track gold medalist of the 1936 Berlin Olympics is the subject of this two-part four-hour docudrama, which deals with 40 years of his life, traced from his Alabama roots to his tax battles with the government and his final vindication. Shown to coincide with the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, it is told through the eyes of investigator Georg Stanford Brown, as a parole officer appointed by the courts to prepare a background report on Owens (played over a four-decade span by Dorian Harewood) by interviewing the various people in his life. Production Companies Harve Bennett Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Richard Irving. Executive Producer Harve Bennett. Producer Harold Gast. Teleplay Harold Gast. Photography Charles Correll. Music Michel Legrand. Editor (Part 1) Richard Bracken. Editor (Part 2) Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Associate Producer Arnold Turner. Cast Dorian Harewood (Jesse Owens), Georg Stanford Brown (Lew Gilbert), Debbi Morgan (Ruth Solomon Owens), Barry Corbin (Judge J. Samuel Perry), Kai Wulff (Luz Long), Lynn Hamilton (Mamma Solomon), Tom Bosley (Jimmy Hoffa), LeVar Burton (Prof. Slade Preston), Ronny Cox (Coach Larry Snyder), Norman Fell (Marty Forkins), Greg Morris (Mel Walker),

1980-1989

187

James B. Sikking (Avery Brundage), Vic Tayback (Abe Saperstein), Ben Vereen (Herb Douglas), George Kennedy (Charley Riley), Weyman Thompson (Herb Solomon), John Vargas (Pasqual Martinez), Bob Banks (Henry Owens), Terrence Riggins (Dave Albritton), Norma Moore (Diner waitress), John William Galt (1st Indian officer), Jerry Haynes (2nd Indian officer), David Stump (Dave Levitt), Norma Young (1st beauty parlor patron), Gena Sleete (2nd beauty parlor patron), Dan Ammerman (Coach Robertson), Randy Moore (Coach Cromwell), Arnold Turner (Ralph Metcalfe), Glenn Colerider (OSU Professor Gremish), Robert Chidsey (Governor’s aide), Bernard Canepari (Attorney Grossfeld). 1788... Jimmy B. & Andre (CBS, 3/18/1980, 120 mins). The real-life tale of the relationship between popular Detroit restaurateur Jimmy Butsicaris and a black youngster he tries to adopt. Former football star Alex Karras not only stars, but also coproduced the movie with his actress wife Susan Clark (who plays a small role as Jimmy B’s woman friend) for their own company, Georgian Bay Productions. Production Company Georgian Bay Productions. Director Guy Green. Executive Producer Alex Karras. Producers John C. Dutton, Susan Clark. Teleplay Charles Johnson, Douglas Graham. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Bruce Langhorne. Editor Samuel E. Beetley. Associate Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Cast Alex Karras (Jimmy Butsicaris), Madge Sinclair (Mudear), Eddie Barth (Tassos), George Sperdakis (Johnny Butsicaris), Joby Baker (Judge Tom Lucci), Susan Clark (Stevie), Curtis Yates (Andre Reynolds), Kay Armen (Mama Butsicaris), Barbara Meek (Roxanne), Hank Rolike (Reverend Cunningham), Maury Chaykin (Bruno), Paul Micale (Tony), Darlene French (Auntie), Andrew Crawford (Curtis), Carole Morisseau (Mrs. Garcia), Sharon Douglas (Kim Reynolds), Mary Gutzi (Angela), Scanlon Gail (Costas), Betsy Marion (Mariya), Reverend Demetrios Kavadas (Himself), Tom Vance (Angel), Michael Jay (Satch), Chevi Kavorikan (2nd Greek), William Perry (Derrick), Michael Woods, J.L. Dahlmann, Sonny Eliot, Sande Drew, James T. Constand, Jim Hartman, David Regal. 1789... John and Yoko: A Love Story (NBC, 12/2/1985, 180 mins). In this three-hour movie about the relationship between John Lennon and Yoko Ono, from their meeting in 1966 following the Beatles’ tour of America to his death in 1980, the focus is strictly on them. The other three Beatles are complete ciphers here, although the soundtrack is loaded with 28 songs by them as well as John and Yoko (together and alone). Ironically, the actor who nearly was signed to play John Lennon was an unknown (to Americans at least) named Mark Lindsay, but when it became known that his real name was Mark Chapman, the name of the man who assassinated John Lennon in front of the Dakota in New York, he had to relinquish the part. Liverpool-native Mark McGann, also relatively unknown, got the Lennon role, and actor Mark Lindsay later got to star in the TV-movie “The Annihilator.” Production Company Carson Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producer John J. McMahon. Producer Aida Young. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Based on a Story by Sandor Stern, Edward Hume. Photography Alan Hume. Songs by The Beatles, John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Elton John. Editor Ralph Sheldon. Production Designer Kandy Berley Stern. Production Designer (Great Britain) Leo Austin. Cast Mark McGann (John Lennon), Kim Miyori (Yoko Ono), Kenneth Price (Paul McCartney), Peter Capaldi (George Harrison), Phillip Walsh (Ringo Starr), Richard Morant (Brian Epstein), Rachel Laurence (Cynthia Lennon), Lou Hirsch (Allen Klein), Vincent Marzello (Tony Cox), Chuck Julian (Leon Wildes), Val McLane (Aunt Mimi), Matthew Marsh (Elton John), Rob Lee (Eisuke Ono), Harue Ito (Isoko Ono), John Sinclair (George Martin), David Baxt (Elliot Mintz), Ray Charleson (Phil Spector), Danny Brainin (Jerry Rubin), Ling Tai (May Pang), Catherine Strauss (Linda Eastman), David Gilliam (Harry Nilsson), Bob Babenia (The Mahareshi), Joe Randall Cutler (Julian at age 5), Samuel Wetmore (Julian at age 11), Paul Lockwood (Julian at age 15), Catherine Wrigley (Kyoko at age 5), Larissa Anastacio (Kyoko at age 8), Tim Kiley (Sean Lennon), Robert Davis (John Dunbar), Peter Howell (Canon Verney), Robert Putt (Det. Sergeant Pilcher), Bruce Boa (Houston lawyer), Richard Hampton (British lawyer), Andy Lucas (Spanish magistrate), Martyn Whitby (Mal Evans), Jerry Harte (New York judge), Gordon Sterne (New York critic), Angus McInnes (New York doctor), Dianne Lynn-Daniels (Nurse), Norman Hartley (British doctor). 1790... John Steinbeck’s “East of Eden” (ABC, 2/8/1981 to 2/10/1981, 3 parts, 8 hours). This three-part exploration of the John Steinbeck novel about the Trask family and the woman who haunted their lives for two generations covered far more ground than did the 1955 feature film that starred James Dean, Julie Harris and RaymondMassey. Timothy Bottoms and Bruce Boxleitner are the two half-brothers vying for the attention of their father, lettuce farmer Warren Oates, and Jane Seymour is the vixenous Cathy who seduces both brothers and marries Bottoms, bearing him two sons (Sam Bottoms and Hart Bochner) before leaving to become a whore. The production won two Emmy Awards: for art direction (part 3) and set decoration. It also received nomination as Outstanding Limited Series and for photography (part 2). Production Companies Mace Neufeld Productions, Barney Rosenzweig Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producer Mace Neufeld. Producers Barney Rosenzweig, Ken Wales. Teleplay Richard Shapiro. Based on the Novel by John Steinbeck. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Lee Holdridge. Editors Bill Brame, Michael Brown. Art Directors Kim Swados, Ray Storey. Cast Timothy Bottoms (Adam Trask), Jane Seymour (Cathy/Kate Ames), Bruce Boxleitner (Charles Trask), Soon-Teck Oh (Lee), Karen Allen (Abra), Hart Bochner (Aron Trask), Samuel Bottoms (Cal Trask), Warren Oates (Cyrus Trask), Howard Duff (Jules Edwards), Anne Baxter (Faye), Richard Masur (Will Hamilton), Nicholas Pryor (James Grew), Lloyd Bridges (Samuel Hamilton), Nellie Bellflower (Mrs. Trask), M. Emmet Walsh (Sheriff Horace Quinn), Vernon Weddle (Bill Ames), Grace Zabriskie

188

Movies Made for Television

(Mrs. Ames), Stymie Beard (Cotton Eye), Wendell Burton (Tom Hamilton), Timothy Agoglia Carey (Preacher), Walter Brooke, Fredric Cook, John Michael Johnson, Harry Lewis, Brett Williams, Brian Ann Zoccola, Buck Taylor, Peter Maloney, Paul Harper. 1791... John Steinbeck’s “The Winter of Our Discontent” (CBS, 12/6/1983, 120 mins). In his return to dramatic TV after more than 15 years, Donald Sutherland is a grocery store clerk who dreams of buying back from the present owner the store that had been in his family for generations and his corruption at the hands of the town banker who wants him to sell out his alcoholic friend. The adaptation of Steinbeck’s 1960 novel, his final one, followed on the heels of the somewhat more successful TV versions of his “Of Mice and Men” and “East of Eden.” Tuesday Weld received an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Special. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Gary Adelson, Malcolm Stuart. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Teleplay Michael de Guzman. Based on the Novel by John Steinbeck. Photography Robbie Greenberg. Music Mark Snow. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Art Director George B. Chan. Cast Donald Sutherland (Ethan Hawley), Teri Garr (Mary Hawley), Tuesday Weld (Margie Young-Hunt), Michael V. Gazzo (Marullo), Richard Masur (Danny), E.G. Marshall (Mr. Baker), Kirk Brennan (Allen Hawley), Amanita Hyldahl (Ellen Hawley), Nan Martin (Mrs. Baker), Macon McCalman (Reverend Sloane), Ben Piazza (Louis Brock), Margaret Wheeler (Miss Elgar), Tom Pletts (Dave), Linda Hoy (Mildred). 1792... Johnnie Mae Gibson: FBI (CBS, 10/21/1986, 120 mins). Johnnie Mae Gibson, the first black female FBI agent, is portrayed by actress Lynn Whitfield in this fact-based story of a woman “who overcame the poverty of her childhood and balanced career and family to enter the dangerous and exciting world of undercover intrigue”--as the drama (filmed on location in Oakland, California) was described. Among its earlier titles: “The Johnnie Gibson Story” and “Agent Gibson: Undercover FBI.” Production Companies Henerson-Hirsch Productions, Foolscap Productions. Director Bill Duke. Executive Producers James Henerson, James G. Hirsch. Supervising Producer Deborah Ellis Leoni. Producer Jim Begg. Teleplay James G. Hirsch. Photography Hal Trussell. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Jack Harnish. Art Director Gregory Melton. Associate Producer Vahan Moosekian. Cast Howard Rollins Jr. (T.C. Russell), Richard Lawson (Adam Prentice), William Allen Young (Marvin Gibson), John Lehne (Billy Whelan), Marta DuBois (Ginny Talbot), Lynn Whitfield (Johnnie Mae Gibson), Hugh Gillin (Phil Barnes), Henry G. Sanders (Al Melden), Veronica Redd (Momma Melden), Eb Lottimer (Neal Visser), Brian Degan Scott (Randy Abel), Johnny Weissmuller Jr. (Agent Ed King), Robert Ford (Ed Brukoff), Abigail Van Alyn (Paulette Branzlik), Mia Simon (Tiffany Gibson), Frank Papia (Detective Wayne), Ajuana Harrison (Johnnie at age 16), Sandy Colton (Johnnie at age 9), Edward Faulkner (Tom Higgins), Cindy Herron (Gloria Powell), Karen Raff (Sherry), Eva Gholson (Brenda), Edward Blair (Wally Hubbard), James Brewster Thompson (Jackson), Peter Fitzsimmons (Larry Wansley), Frank Sheppard (Danny Arrilla), Jamila Jones (Clara Melden), Zorana Edun (Ruth Melden), Johnny Tidwell (Hotel clerk), Adilah Barnes (Woman at door), Robert Callahan (Edna Coglin), Vahan Moosekian (Waiter), James Henerson (Mr. Davis), Tiffany Gibson (T.C.’s daughter), Badm Bhanji, Pamela Goodwin, Delores Palmer, Karesia D Thomas. 1793... Johnny Belinda (CBS, 10/19/1982, 120 mins). In this remake of the 1948 Jane Wyman-Lew Ayres film (based on the 1940 Elmer Harris Broadway play), Richard Thomas is a do-gooder in a poverty stricken rural area with VISTA where he encounters Rosanna Arquette, who everybody believes to be retarded but he soon discovers to be deaf. A tentative romance blossoms between the two of them, but violence intervenes when she is raped by the local bully (Dennis Quaid). Except for the elimination of the climatic courtroom scene of the Wyman film, this version, directed by Anthony Page (whose list of TV credits otherwise have encompassed real-life figures or events, ranging from “Missiles of October” and “F.D.R. The Last Year” to “The Patricia Neal Story” and “Bill”), is a faithful contemporization of the original. Three earlier TV productions of “Johnny Belinda” starred Eddie Albert and Katherine Bard (1955), Julie Harris and Christopher Plummer (1958), and Mia Farrow and Ian Bannen (1967). Production Companies Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions, Lorimar Productions. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producers Dick Berg, Malcolm Stuart. Producer Stanley Bass. Supervising Producer Allan Marcil. Teleplay Sue Milburn. Based on a Play by Elmer Harris. Based on the Screenplay by Allan Vincent, Irmgard Von Cube. Photography Harry J. May. Music John Rubinstein. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Art Director Ron Hobbs. Cast Richard Thomas (Bill Richmond), Rosanna Arquette (Belinda McAdam), Dennis Quaid (Kyle Hager), Candy Clark (Julie Sayles), Roberts Blossom (John McAdam), Fran Ryan (Aggie), Robert Dryer (Hes), Billy Drago (Cutter), Richard Lineback (Dan), Mickey Jones (Lowell), Penelope Windust (Dr. Harris), Wayne Heffley (Tully), Marcello Krakoff (Leon Wright), Ed Bakey (Junkyard man), Noni White (Mae Wright), Santos Morales (Manuel), Carmen Filpi (Old man), Julianna Fjeld (Assistant). 1794... Johnny Bull (ABC, 5/19/1986, 120 mins). A wide-eyed Cockney girl who comes to America to join her husband, a young soldier she had met while he was stationed in England, finds a culture shock when she ends up in the distressed mining town that is his home and the two must live with his parents and sister. This drama by first-time writer Kathleen Betsko Yale, under the auspices of the National Playwright Conference of the Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theatre Center, reunited frequent costars Jason Robards and Colleen Dewhurst as the bitter parents and introduced Suzanna Hamilton as the English bride. It was filmed on location in Beach Grove, Tennessee.

1980-1989

189

Production Companies Herbert Brodkin-Robert Berger Productions, Titus Productions, Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theatre Center. Director Claudia Weill. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Supervising Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producers Thomas DeWolfe, Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theatre Center. Teleplay Kathleen Betsko Yale. Photography Brian West. Music Dick Hyman. Editor Robert Reitano. Art Director Jane Musky. Cast Jason Robards (Stephan Kovacs), Colleen Dewhurst (Marie Kovacs), Peter MacNicol (Joe Kovacs), Kathy Bates (Katrine Kovacs), Suzanna Hamilton (Iris Kovacs), Bill Cobbs (Wiggins), Tom Wright (Paulie), Thomas Martell Brimm (Stoop), Daniel Butler (Buddy Zupnik), Richard Cowl (Janos), E. Brian Dean (Sneaky Pete), Cherie Elledge (Elvira Mae), Pat Fuleihan (Vee), Don Jones (Immigration officer), Becky Jordan (Unemployment clerk), Dan Lauria (Skuska). 1795... Joseph Wambaugh’s “Echoes in the Darkness” (CBS, 11/1/1987 and 11/2/1987, 2 parts, 120/180mins). Engrossing two-part docudrama of cop-turned-novelist Joseph Wambaugh’s account of the 1979 “Main Line” murder case involving the killing of teacher Susan Reinert and the disappearance of her two children from an affluent Philadelphia suburb, the seven years it took for the FBI and Pennsylvania State Police to solve the case, the ultimate arrest of two of her colleagues: a charming, manipulating fellow teacher and the sinister principal, and the bizarre trial that followed. Stockard Channing received an Emmy Award nomination (for part 1) as did director Glenn Jordan. Production Companies Litke-Grossbart Productions, New World Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Jack Grossbart. Producer Glenn Jordan. Co-Producer Joseph Wambaugh. Teleplay Joseph Wambaugh. Based on a Book by Joseph Wambaugh. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music David Shire. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Ed Wittstein. Associate Producer Paul Rubell. Cast Peter Coyote (Bill Bradfield), Stockard Channing (Susan Reinert), Robert Loggia (Jay Smith), Peter Boyle (Joe Vannort), Cindy Pickett (Sue Myers), Gary Cole (Jack Holtz), Zeljko Ivanek (Vince Valaitis), Alex Hyde-White (Chris Pappas), Treat Williams (Rick Guida), Brenda Bazinet (Lynn Reinert), Diane D’Aquila (Pat Schnure), Tony De Santis (Lou De Santis), Patricia Hamilton (Dorothy Hunsberger), Susannah Hoffman (Beth Ann), Alan Jordan (Ken Reinert), Isabelle Mejias (Shelly), Vincent Irizarry (Charles Montione), Philip Bosco (Judge Isaac Garb), Eugene A. Clark (Proctor Nowell), Richard Comar (Matt Mullin), Scott Denton (Joshua Lock), Jayne Eastwood (Betty Vannort), David Perry (Don Reddin), Chuck Shamata (William Costopoulos), Mary Ellen Trainor (Beverly), Taro Meyer (Karen Reinert), Brady Gunderson (Michael Reinert), Lori Chodos (Molly at age 9), Stephen Mendel (Biv Schnure), Brigit Wilson (Stephanie Hunsberger), Bill Lake (Detective Moore), Sam Malkin (Sabinon), Nicholas Van Burek (Jason), Dan Hennessey (Gallagher), Joseph Shaw (John Reinert), Doris Petrie (Florence Reinert), Laura Nichols (Bank teller), David Clement (Bank manager), Don Dickinson (Pizza maker), David Cameron (Pizza cop), Michael Fox (Police driver), Wayne Best (Police passenger), Brian Taylor (Detective #1), Lubomia Mykytiuk (Detective #2), Barry Stevens (Detective #3), Frank Pellegrino (Detective #4), Ken McGregor (Police photographer), Ed Chester (Real courier), Barbara Barnes Hopkins (Cashier), Patricia Collins (Therapist), Trixie Schink (Patient #1), Catherine Gallant (Patient #2), Ann Auglin (Patient #3), Simon Reynolds (Student), John Winston Carroll (Desk officer), Peter Hutt (Insurance agent), Marilyn Boyle (Marilyn), Michelyn Emelle (Sarah), Barry Flatman (Jackson Stewart), Michael J. Reynolds (O’Brien), Warren Van Evera (Michaels), Amanda Hancox (TV newsperson), Jack Jessop (Jury foreman), Neil Monroe (Inspector Dove), Peter Van Wart (Trooper #1), Kevin Fox (Trooper #2), Gerard Parkes (Judge Warren Morgan), Leslie Carlson (Pathologist), David Hughes (Judge Robert Wright), Bernard Behrens (Principal), Real Andrews (Black con), Cec Linder (Judge Lipsitt), Kay Hawtrey (Foreperson), Richard Partington, Shawn Lawrence, Leslie Toth, Liisa Repo-Martell, Malcolm Stewart, Cheryl Wilson, Victor Ertmanis, Myra Fried, Michael Kirby, Harvey Sokoloff, Hugo Dann, Alan Fawcett, John Karasevich, Juno Mills-Cockel, Dylan Neal, Anna Ferguson, Michael Donaghue, Charles Jolliffe, Scott Thompson, Layne Coleman, David Foley, Andrew Gunn, Taryn Whittlin, Beverly McPharland. 1796... Judith Krantz’s “Till We Meet Again” (CBS, 11/19/1989 and 11/21/1989, 2 parts, 120/180 mins). Sumptuous two-part five-hour romantic drama, adapted from Judith Krantz’s fifth bestseller-turned-into-CBS miniseries, follows the fortunes and loves of three women (onetime Paris musical hall star and her two independent daughters) over the decades from pre-World War I through the mid-’50s. It was coincidental that Barry Bostwick here appears in a film with Juliet Mills opposite the Disney “Parent Trap” movie in which he acts with Hayley Mills, her sister. Production Companies Steve Krantz Productions, Yorkshire Television. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producers Steve Krantz, Keith Richardson. Supervising Producer Anne W. Gibbons. Producer Steve Lanning. Teleplay Andrew Peter Marin. Based on a Novel by Judith Krantz. Photography Alan Hume. Music Vladimir Cosma. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Roger Hall. Cast Bruce Boxleitner (Lt. Jock Hampton), Courteney Cox (Freddy de Lancel), Mia Sara (Delphine de Lancel), Lucy Gutteridge (Eve de Lancel Coudert), Hugh Grant (Bruno de Lancel), Charles Shaughnessy (Armand Sadowski), Maxwell Caulfield (Alain Marais), John Vickery (Tony Longbridge), Barry Bostwick (Terence McGuire), Michael York (Paul de Lancel), Denis Arndt (Swede Castelli), Juliet Mills (Vivianne de Biron), Phyllida Law (Annette), Serena Gordon (Jane Longbridge), Paul Daneman (Jean-Luc), Olivier Pierre (Dr. Coudert), Caroline Blakiston (Madame Coudert), Vernon Dobtcheff (Felix Penroux), Niamh Cusack (Louise), Keith Anderson (Jules), Rachel Bell (Jeanette), Mike Kelly (Charles Martin), Joyce Grundy (Madame Martin), Nick Wright (Edward Martin), Susanna Harker (Laure St. Fraycourt), Roland Curram (Marquis), Rosalind Knight (Marquise), Jonathan Burn (Nico Ambert), Christopher Chaplin (Jacques Sette), Michael Sarne (General Von Stern), Wolf Kahler (Captain Rutteman), Jasper Jacob (Guy Marchant), David Marrick (Claude de Koville), Geoff Tomlinson (Lord Penelope), Angela Browne (Lady Penelope), Lucy Gradwell (Polly Longbridge), Richard Gradwell (Dylon Longbridge), William Foreshaw (Eric Longbridge), Lucy

190

Movies Made for Television

Jackson (Beth Longbridge), Linden Chiles (Richard Armstrong), James Hornbeck (Dr. Weitz), Aubrey Woods (Priest), Hope Johnson (Madame Grillon), James Langton (Roger Grillon), Joan Campion, Glenn Cunningham, Ted Haler, Conrad Bachmann, David Scase, William Fair, Michael Johnson, Annie O’Donnell, Robin Polley, Sam Mitchell, Alan Starkey, Paul Humpoletz, Elisabeth Harnois, Sierra Samuel. 1797... Jules Verne’s “Around the World in 80 Days” (NBC, 4/16/1989 to 4/18/1989, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Ambitious, multinational retelling of Jules Verne’s classic adventure starring Pierce Brosnan playing (Indiana Jones-style) the 19th century aristocrat who bets his card-playing friends that he can circle the globe in 80 days. Episodic six-hour miniseries is filled with assorted figures not found in Michael Todd’s memorable ’50s version, such as Sarah Bernhardt (Lee Remick in one of her last roles), Jesse James, Queen Victoria, Louis Pasteur, et al. Robert Morley and Sir John Mills have cameos here different from the ones they played in Todd’s film. Emmy nominations went to production designer Michael Porter and hair supervisor Dorothy Fox. Production Companies Harmony Gold, ReteEuropa, Valente-Baerwald Productions. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producers Renée Valente, Paul Baerwald. Producer Renée Valente. Co-Producers Frank Agrama, Daniele Lorenzano. Line Producers Alessandro Tasca, Mirjana Milojlic, Charles Luang. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Novel by Jules Verne. Photography Nic Knowland. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Les Green, David Beatty, Peter Parasheles. Production Designer Michael Porter. Art Director Ian Watson. 2nd Unit Photographer Jacques Renoir. Cast Pierce Brosnan (Phileas Fogg), Eric Idle (Jean Passepartout), Peter Ustinov (Detective Wilbur Fix), Julia Nickson (Princess Aouda), Arielle Dombasle (Lucette), Gabrielle Ferzetti (Rimani), Henry Gibson (Train conductor), John Hillerman (Sir Francis Commarty), Rick Jason (Cornelius Vanderbilt), Jack Klugman (Captain Bunsby), Christopher Lee (Thomas Flanagan), Patrick Macnee (Gautier Ralph), Roddy McDowall (Gerald McBaines), Darren McGavin (Mr. Mudge), John Mills (Faversham), Robert Morley (Sir Forbes Wentworth), Stephen Nichols (Jesse James), Lee Remick (Sarah Bernhardt), Pernell Roberts (Captain Speedy), James B. Sikking (Engineer Jenks), Jill St. John (Mrs. Bennett), Robert Wagner (Alfred Bennett), Simon Ward (Andrew Stuart), John Abineri (Father Gruber), Yves Aubert (Gravier), Bill Bailey (Captain Phillips), Peter Birrell (Brindisi Terminal clerk), John Carlin (Forster), Jean Pierre Castaldi (Lenoir), Lane Cooper (Kyaukese), Julian Curry (Wilson), Ellis Dale (Bank clerk), Bruce Troy Davis (Captain Lacey), Edward Dentith (Faversham’s aide), Hugo De Vernier (Louis Pasteur), Geraldo DiMiglio (Bonheur 1st officer), Roy Evans (Shirley Rose engineer), J. Don Ferguson (Bombay Director of Police), Henry Fong (T’ung Chih), Mike Gable (Frank James), Maurice Gardette (French Consul in Yokohama), Arne Gordon (Bank guard), Olivier Hemon (Georges), Colin Higgins (Reporter), Mark Holmes (Major Bryce), George Ip (Tailor), Subash Ioshi (Indian gentleman), Abraham Lee (Carnatic Steamship clerk), Michael Lee (Sinji servant), Lily Leung (Empress), Joseph Long (Italian squad leader), Victor Maddern (Liverpool ticket agent), Anna Massey (Queen Victoria), Ian McNeice (William Batgular), Ajay Mehta (Calcutta harbor clerk), Christopher Muncke (Vanderbilt 1st officer), Pierre Olaf (Captain Rondicherry), Stuart Ong (Bayfront Hotel clerk), Arvin Pathela (Kiru), John Rapley (Rev. Samuel Smythe), Terence Scammell (Grimes), Peter Sharman (English Consul clerk), Eve Shickle (The Harlot), Cassie Stuart (Madelaine), Tommy Tam (Chinese dock worker), Ted Thomas (Police Chief in Hong Kong), Violette (Mildred Harthswaite), Edward Wiley (Ffolkstone), Tariq Yanus (Prince Bayinnaung). 1798... Just Another Secret (USA, 12/13/1989, 120 mins). First in a British-Yugoslav-made occasional series of Frederick Forsyth espionage thrillers, this one dealing with a plot to assassinate Mikhail Gorbachev during a secret visit to East Germany, uncovered by Beau Bridges as a CIA agent sent to investigate the disappearance of five colleagues there. Forsyth, who wrote the story on which the teleplay was based, provides an on-screen introduction. Production Companies F.F.S. Productions, Taurusfilm, Blair Communications. Director Lawrence Gordon Clark. Executive Producers Frederick Forsyth, Murray Smith, Nick Elliott. Producer Frederick Muller. Teleplay Murray Smith. Based on a Story by Frederick Forsyth. Photography Cristiano Pogany. Music Paul Chihara. Supervising Editor Bill Blunden. Editor Alan Pattillo. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Cast Beau Bridges (Jake Grant), Kenneth Cranham (Brosch), James Faulkner (Marcus Vogel), Erich Hallhuber (Dieter Oberg), Enn Reitel (Dietrich), Richard Kane (Zaitsev), Michael Ensign (Chuck Lupus), Beatie Edney (Anneliese), Alan Howard (Sam McCready), Thomas Wheatley (Malcolm Turner), David Howey (Schnabel), Timothy Kightley (Rudi Junsche), Carolyn Choa (Anthea), Bernd Stephan (Dr. Ziegler), Donald Arthur (Stevens), Michael Gahr (Cop), Frederick Forsyth (Narrator), Darko Jones, Dani Segina, Venco Kapural, Dusko Valentic, Zdenko Jelcic, Julije Perlaki, Ljubo Zecevic, Nadia Arbus, Jura Mofcan. 1799... Justin Case (ABC, 5/15/1988, 90 mins). Filmmaker Blake Edwards returned to television with this 90-minute Disney comedy starring George Carlin (in his first leading role) as the ghost of a private investigator named Justin Case who comes back from the dead to track down his own killer. Written and directed by Edwards, from a story he and actress daughter Jennifer concocted. Initially to be shown in two one-hour parts but quickly edited down at the last minute, the film has, as expected, a musical score by Henry Mancini, whose collaborative relationship with Edwards was to span more than 35 years and include the director’s two most famous television series, “Peter Gunn” and “Mr. Lucky.” Production Companies The Blake Edwards Company, Walt Disney Television. Director Blake Edwards. Executive Producer Blake Edwards. Producer Tony Adams. Teleplay Blake Edwards. Based on a Story by Jennifer Edwards, Blake Edwards. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Henry Mancini. Editor Robert Pergament. Production Designer James Shanahan.

1980-1989

191

Cast George Carlin (Justin Case), Molly Hagan (Jennifer Spaulding), Timothy Stack (Officer Swan), Kevin McClarnon (Officer Rush), Douglas Sills (David Porter), Gordon Jump (Sheldon Wannamaker), Paul Sand (Cab driver), Valerie Wildman (Woman in black), Todd Susman (Aaron Slinker), Rod McCary (Simon Fresca), Philippe Denham (Paul Arkin), Richard McGonagle (Dr. Weintraub), Jay Thomas (Delivery man), Kenneth Tigar (Mr. Wales), Kay Perry (Lucille Marposian), John Lavachielli (Cop), Dotty Coloroso (Leggy), Reed McCanis (Choreographer), Joe Mays (John Attaway), Lily Mariye (Commentator), Andrew Nadell (Newscaster), Nina Mann (Mona Fresca), Jerry Martin (Police photographer). 1800... Kane & Abel (CBS, 11/17/1985 to 11/19/1985, 3 parts, 7 hours). The three-part miniseries which writer Robert W. Lenski adapted from Jeffrey Archer’s 1980 bestseller that was hailed as “the novel of the decade” and subsequently translated into 21 languages was, as one critic observed, “something like an old-fashioned read by the fireplace.” In this elaborately mounted tale of two powerful tycoons, born worlds apart on the same day, who become obsessed by their attempt to destroy one another, Peter Strauss is Abel Rosnovski, the Polish immigrant who comes to America by way of Siberia and claws his way to success, while Sam Neill is a Boston brahmin who had innocently and inadvertently aroused his wrath and become his bitterest enemy. Filmed with panache on location in Toronto, New York City, Paris and at Rigne Usse in France’s Loire Valley, “Kane & Abel” ultimately earned a lone Emmy Award nomination for editing (part 1). Production Companies Schreckinger Communications Co., Embassy Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producers Jud Kinberg, Michael Grade. Co-Executive Producer Jinny Schreckinger. Supervising Producer Buzz Kulik. Producers Fern Field, Stan Kallis. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Based on the Novel by Jeffrey Archer. Photography Mike Fash. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Les Green, Mel Friedman, James Galloway. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Art Director David Jaquest. Art Director (New York) Vanessa James. Art Director (Paris) Daniel Brock. Associate Producer Richard Learman. Cast Peter Strauss (Abel Rosnovski), Sam Neill (William Lowell Kane), Ron Silver (Thaddeus Cohen), David Dukes (David Osborne), Fred Gwynne (Davis LeRoy), Thomas Byrd (Richard Kane), Alberta Watson (Zaphia), Reed Birney (Matthew Lester), Vyto Ruginis (George Nowak), Jill Eikenberry (Susan Lester), Richard Anderson (Alan Lloyd), Kate McNeil (Florentyna Rosnovski), Veronica Hamel (Kate Kane), Lisa Banes (Anne Kane), Christopher Cazenove (The Baron), Sheree Wilson (Melanie LeRoy), Kent Broadhurst (Tony Simmons), Debra Engle (Millie Preston), Harry Groener (Lowell Kane), Jan Rubes (Polish consul), Richard Seff (Curtis Fenton), William Cain (H.T. Jilks), Henry Beckman (Glen Ricardo), Larry Keith (Thomas Cohen), Robert Milli (Charles Lester), Ken Pogue (Dr. MacKendrick), Lally Cadeau (Maisie), Paul Harding (David Maxton), Robert Schenkkan (Jack Thomas), Richard Thomsen (Ted Leach), Carry Anthony (Florentyna at ages 12-16), Patrick Bauchau (Ludwik), Tan Bura (Wladek/Abel at ages 9-13), Torquil Campbell (Young William Kane), Dani Cusson (Florentyna at age 11), Marc De Jonge (Alfons), Mignon Elkins (William’s 2nd secretary), Diane Fabian (Glove customer), John Gilbert (Ames), Gordon Gould (TV newsman), Melissa Joan Hart (Florentyna at age 7), Alexei Jawdokimov (Jasio), George Hamlin (Rupert Cork-Smith), Helen Hughes (William’s 1st secretary), Joe Jamrog (Doorman), Kimberly Kulik (Florentyna at ages 4-5), Peter Millard (Mr. Munro), Jonathan Moore (Peter Parfitt), John Newton (Desmond Pacey), Raymond O’Connor (New York newsboy), Martitia Palmer (Fashion reporter), Darren Panet (Richard Kane at ages 7-8), Eddie Parker (Richard Kane at age 5), Anthony Pearson (Stefan), Hilary Perez (Florentyna at ages 3-4), Meredith Phelan (Virginia Kane at ages 3-4), Adam Philipson (Richard Kane at ages 14-16), Nicholas Pietrek (Leon Rosnovski), Stephanie Pitt (Florentyna at ages 18-20), Benjamin Rayson (New York cabbie), James Rebhorn (Federal prosecutor), Michael J. Reynolds (John Preston), Sylvia Rotter (Helena), David Shawyer (Dr. Dubien), Leon B Stevens (Judge Prescott), Austin Willis (Senator Willins). 1801... The Karen Carpenter Story (CBS, 1/1/1989, 120 mins). Dramatization based on the life and career of the girlnext-door recording superstar who with her brother made up one of the world’s top musical duos of the ’70s. Ravaged by anorexia nervosa, she suddenly died in 1983 at age 33. The film, executive produced by brother Richard who also wrote and oversaw the music scoring, was packed with dozens of the Carpenters’ big hits, and earned an Emmy nomination for sound mixing by Charles T. Knight. Production Company Weintraub Entertainment Group. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Richard Carpenter. Producers Robert A. Papazian, Hal Galli. Teleplay Barry Morrow. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Richard Carpenter. Editors George Jay Nicholson, Richard Bracken. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Cynthia Gibb (Karen Carpenter), Mitchell Anderson (Richard Carpenter), Peter Michael Goetz (Harold Carpenter), Michael McGuire (Sherwin Sheldon), Lise Hilboldt (Lucy Newman), Kenneth David Gilman (Dr. David Latimer), Richard Minchenberg (Don Kimball), Richard Burkholder (Ted Newman), Louise Fletcher (Agnes Carpenter), John Patrick Reger (Bob Knight), Doug MacHugh (Dr. Lazwell), William Tucker (Peter Howard), Henry Crowell Jr. (Denny), Josh Cruze (Herb Alpert), Carrie Mitchum (Randy Bash), James Hong (Dr. Lee Dentworth), Stephanie Griffin (Dr. Brooks), Hartley Silver (Band teacher), Robert Broyles (Bowl emcee), Howard Dayton (Park emcee), Grayce Spence (Nurse). 1802... Kate’s Secret (NBC, 11/17/1986, 120 mins). A beautiful woman married to a successful attorney and the perfect suburban mother turns out to be a secret bulimic, allowing the disease-of-the-week television movie genre to tap a previously unexplored physical affliction that within weeks was also the subject of original dramas by the competing networks. Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Andrea Baynes, Susan Seeger. Producers Robert A. Papazian, Stephanie Austin. Teleplay Susan Seeger,

192

Movies Made for Television

Denise DeGarmo. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Millie Moore. Art Directors Ross Bellah, John Beckman. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Cast Meredith Baxter (Kate Stark), Ben Masters (Jack Stark), Georgann Johnson (Faith), Tracy Nelson (Patch Reed), Shari Belafonte-Harper (Gail Harper), Leslie Bevis (Monica Fields), Edward Asner (Dr. Resnick), Mackenzie Phillips (Deyna), Summer Phoenix (Becky Stark), Sharon Spelman (Liz Reed), Mindy Seeger (Markie), Isabel Grandin (Dot), Liz Torres (Laura), Gwynne Gilford (Lorna), Rosanna Huffman (Megan), Liz Sheridan (Evelyn), Jeri Gaile (Connie), Robert Lipton (1st doctor), Nomi Mitty (Judy), William Wintersole (Eddie), Phyllis Applegate (Ilona), Ron Asher (Teen at Pizza Parlor), Richard Brose (Brad), Lori Caldwell (2nd nurse), Gloria Camden (Checker), Maggie Curran (1st Nurse), John M. Jackson (Dick), Mike Jacobs Jr. (Counter person), Rick McGee (Dave), Joan McMurtrey (2nd doctor in emergency room), Tony Miller (Jim), Duke Moosekian (Server), Liberty Phoenix (1st brownie), Rebecca Staples (Teenage girl), Robina Suwol (Nurse at club), Gary Werntz (Clerk). 1803... Kennedy (NBC, 11/20/1983 to 11/22/1983, 3 parts, 7 hours). This seven-hour miniseries covering John F. Kennedy’s presidency and dramatizing his personal life is distinguished by being an all-British production (including director and crew) with a lengthy cast headed by American actors. Premiering to coincide with the 20th anniversary of the Kennedy assassination, the three-part film covered (in part 1) JFK’s triumph over Nixon, the abortive Bay of Pigs, and J. Edgar Hoover’s constant snooping into Kennedy’s personal life; (in part 2) the Civil Rights movement led by Martin Luther King and Kennedy’s involving America in Vietnam; (in part 3) the missile confrontation with Russia, JFK’s crackdown on the steel industry, and the killing in Dallas. Martin Sheen, who had played Robert Kennedy in “The Missiles of October” (1974), has the starring role as JFK. Jim Goddard, best known in this country as director of the marathon television dramatization of “Nicholas Nickleby,” directed from an original script by Reg Gadney, who reportedly spent 20 years researching the Kennedys in preparation of a book about the family. Production Companies Central Television Enterprises Ltd., Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Jim Goddard. Executive Producer Margaret Matheson. Producer Andrew Brown. Supervising Producer Joan Barnett. Teleplay Reg Gadney. Photography Ernest Vincze. Music Richard Hartley. Supervising Editor Ralph Sheldon. Editor Andrew Nelson. Production Designer Ben Edwards. Cast Martin Sheen (John F. Kennedy), John Shea (Robert F. Kennedy), E.G. Marshall (Joseph Kennedy), Geraldine Fitzgerald (Rose Kennedy), Vincent Gardenia (J. Edgar Hoover), Blair Brown (Jacqueline Kennedy), Kevin Conroy (Ted Kennedy), Charles Brown (Martin Luther King), Nesbitt Blaisdell (Lyndon Johnson), Peter Boyden (Pierre Salinger), Kent Broadhurst (Richard Paul Pavlech), James Burge (Peter Lawford), William Cann (Gen. Lymon Lemnitzer), Joanne Camp (Eunice Shriver), Veronica Castang (Evelyn Lincoln), Frances Conroy (Jean Smith), Al Conti (Sargent Shriver), Jessica Ann Durr (Caroline Kennedy), Hannah Fallon (Caroline Kennedy), David Faulkner (Lou Harris), Bill Gibberson (Douglas Dillon), John Glover (William Walton), Kelsey Grammer (Stephen Smith), G. Hamlin (Allen Dulles), Peggy Hewitt (Letitia Baldridge), Edward Kemmer (Admiral Burke), Laurie Kennedy (Patricia Lawford), David Leary (Arthur Schlesinger Jr.), Maggie Lee (Ann Gargan), Johanna Lester (Elizabeth Pozen), Joe Lowry (Dave Powers), Barbara Lyndon (Rita Dallas), Don MacLaughlin (Chief Justice Warren), Wendy Marlowe (Girl worker), Robert Dale Martin (Senator Fulbright), Carmen Mathews (Mamie Eisenhower), Tanny McDonald (Lady Bird Johnson), Kit Miller (Mary Dense), Diana Lynn Moltrup (Caroline’s friend), Wendy Jane Moltrup (Caroline’s friend), Ellen Parker (Ethel Kennedy), Remak Ramsey (Richard Bissell), Rex Robbins (Theodore Sorensen), David Schramm (Robert McNamara), Janet Sheen (Elaine de Nooning), Albert Stratton (McGeorge Bundy), Ed Van Nuys (Dean Rusk), Sharon Watroba (Joan Kennedy), Trey Wilson (Kenneth O’Donnell), Betsy Ames (Secretary), John Blood (Newsman), Stuart Burney (Inspector Peterson), J. Kenneth Campbell (Secret Service man), Mara Clark (Maude Shaw), Brian Corrigan (Workman with radio), David Cryer (Secret Service man), Dick McGoldrick (Newsman), Tom McGowan (Agent Wells), Ted O’Brien (Radio commentator), Frederick Peach (Newsman), George-Michael Tuzzi (Dalton), Gerald F. Gough (Governor Patterson), J.R. Dusenberry (Gov. John Connally), Jimmie Ray Weeks (John Seigenthaler), George Guidall (Nicholas Katzenbach), Larry Keith (Stanley Levison), F.J. O’Neil (Gen. Maxwell Taylor), Wendy Sakakeeny (Mary Gallagher), Nat Benchley (FBI agent), Franklyn Bullard (Simeon Booker), William G. Clark (Heckler), Michael S. Connolly (Designer), Robert Eades (Patrolman), Bruce Elliott (FBI film director), Robert Graham (Patrolman), Christopher Haley (Freedom rider), Michael Elliot Hill (African diplomat), Don Jacobs (White House emcee), Erik King (Young black), Walt Lochman (Bus superintendent), David King (Police officer), Martha Manning (Angela Novello), Brian MacDonald (Heckler), Norvel McDonald (Aide to Dr. King), Alice McGill (African wife), Mark Murray-Mauzi (African diplomat), Paul Nagel (Doctor), Doug Roberts (Police officer), David Samson (Journalist), Robert Smith Jr. (Aide to Dr. King), Robert Sommerwerck (Journalist), Rick Warner (FBI agent), Tom Brennan (Adlai Stevenson), Ralph Cosham (Dr. Clark), James Dukas (Roger Blough), Merwin Goldsmith (Zorin), Harry Goz (Anatoly Dobrinin), Barton Heyman (Gen. Curtis LeMay), John Michael King (Charles Bohlen), Alan Leach (John Scali), George Martin (Dean Acheson), David Sabin (General Carter), Michael Shillo (Fomin), Margo Tully (Nellie Connally), Robert Blackburn (General Russell), L. William Booth (Kellerman), Morris Chalick (Doctor), Scott Coffey (Roberts), Walt Davis (Surgeon), Ron Frazier (Commentator), Frances Glick (Nurse Nelson), Carroll James (Lawrence O’Brien), M. Ryan Goff (John-John Kennedy), Harry Madsen (Clint Hill), Michael Medeiros (Pamphleteer), Donald Neal (Senator Yarborough), David O’Brien (Commentator), Don Ruskin (Doctor), Gorham Scott (Randolph), Tom Toner (Halleck), Joseph Warren (Llewellyn Thompson), Cathy Taylor, Richard Butler, Daniel Dod, Tony Farentino, Gene Hartline, Jerry Hewitt, Phil Neilson.

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1804... Kenny Rogers as The Gambler (CBS, 4/8/1980, 120 mins). This Western adventure, inspired by the Kenny Rogers hit song, tells how fictional gambler Brady Hawkes, going in search of a young son he never knew he had, teams up with an impetuous young admirer and a shady lady on his journey, which also involves him with an arrogant railroad owner and a gang of villains. One of the highest rated TV movies to its time, thanks to Rogers’ undeniable popularity, it is one of the very few films to have the star’s name in the title. Emmy Award nominations: photography and editing. Production Company Kragen & Company. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Ken Kragen. Producer Jim Byrnes. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Based on a Story by Cort Casady, Jim Byrnes. Based on the Song by Don Schlitz. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Larry Cansler. Songs Performed by Kenny Rogers. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Directors Allen E. Smith, Richard Sawyer. Cast Kenny Rogers (Brady Hawkes), Christine Belford (Eliza), Bruce Boxleitner (Billy Montana), Harold Gould (Arthur Stobridge), Clu Gulager (Rufe Bennett), Lance LeGault (Doc Palmer), Lee Purcell (Jennie Reed), Ronnie Scribner (Jeremiah), Noble Willingham (Conductor), Bruce Fischer (Tabor), Borah Silver (Botkin), Lew Brown (Johnson), Lee Paul (George), Robert Lussier (Businessman), Edward Walsh (Charlie Rose), Marianne Gordon (Dallas), David Cass (Winters), Catherine J. Worthington (Lilly), Jerry Wills (Rufe’s henchman), Neil Summers (Polo), Charles Knapp (Shuster), Ed Bakey (Eli). 1805... Kenny Rogers as The Gambler Part III--The Legend Continues (CBS, 11/22/1987 and 11/24/1987, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Kenny Rogers moseys back for a third foray into the adventures of Brady Hawkes, along with sidekick Billy Montana (Bruce Boxleitner), in this two-part four-hour Western involving them with assorted historical figures like Chief Sitting Bull and Buffalo Bill. Here Hawkes and Montana try to stave off the final defeat of the Sioux. Based on Rogers’ hit record, “The Gambler,” this meandering saga which would continue with periodic multipart TV movies provided the white-bearded singing star an ongoing opportunity to seek a second career as an actor--particularly since his own production company made the films and his personal manager and longtime associate, Ken Kragen, was an executive producer. Production Company Wild Horses Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Ken Kragen, Lelan Rogers, Dick Lowry. Producer Patrick Markey. Co-Producer Peter Burrell. Teleplay Jeb Rosebrook, Roderick Taylor. Based on a Story by Roderick Taylor. Based on Characters Created by Cort Casady, Jim Byrnes. Photography Robert M. Baldwin. Music Larry Cansler. Editors Jack Fegan, Dennis Mosher, Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Kenny Rogers (Brady Hawkes), Bruce Boxleitner (Billy Montana), Linda Gray (Mary Collins), Melanie Chartoff (Deborah), Matt Clark (Sergeant Grinder), George Kennedy (Gen. Nelson Miles), Marvin J. McIntyre (Peabo Kirby), Dean Stockwell (James McGlaughlin), Jeffrey Jones (Buffalo Bill), Charles Durning (Sen. Henry Colton), Matt Clark (Sergeant Grindler), Richard Chaves (Iron Dog), Tony Plana (White Man Runs Him), George American Horse (Sitting Bull), James Greene (Higgs), Marco Rodriguez (Wade Friendly), Marc Alaimo (Pvt. Bob Butler), Michael Berryman (Corporal Cartlett), Sandy Martin (Mrs. Dickey), Lenora May (Denise), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Charles Afraid of Bear), Jeffrey Alan Chandler (Plow salesman), Terrence Evans (Lucas Boatwright), Rion Hunter (Hawk Man), Colm Meaney (Tinker), Brenda Strong (Desiree), Jeff Allin (Homesteader), Sam Boxleitner, Dick Lowry IV, Ann Gillespie, Larry Sellers, Gene McLaughlin, Cliff McLaughlin, Monty Stuart. 1806... Kenny Rogers as The Gambler--The Adventure Continues (CBS, 11/28/1983 and 11/29/1983, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The surprise ratings generated by the first Kenny Rogers movie about the Old West professional gambler, Brady Hawkes (from Kenny’s hit recording “The Gambler”), making it the single most-watched made-for-TV movie of the 1979-80 season, inspired this sequel running twice as long. Reuniting Kenny with most of the original cast and production crew, including Bruce Boxleitner as the idolizing farmboy, Billy Montana, this second film added to the cast Linda Evans as a gun-toting, bountyhunting saloon performer, joining the two as they set out to retrieve Hawkes’ young son who had been snatched from a train by a gang of robbers expecting to find a gold shipment aboard. Equaling the popularity of the original two-hour movie, this two-part four-hour film that received several technical Emmy Award nominations encouraged Kenny Rogers and his manager, Ken Kragen, to push their luck with an even longer, three-part six-hour miniseries continuing “The Gambler” adventures during the 1984-85 TV season. Production Companies Kragen & Company, Lion Share Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Producers Dick Lowry, Ken Kragen. Supervising Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Based on the Song by Don Schlitz. Photography James Pergola. Music Larry Cansler. Editors Byron “Buzz” Brandt, Bernard Balmuth. Production Designer Paul Peters. Cast Kenny Rogers (Brady Hawkes), Bruce Boxleitner (Billy Montana), Linda Evans (Kate Muldoon), Johnny Crawford (Masket), Charlie Fields (Jeremiah), David Hedison (Carson), Bob Hoy (Juno), Brion James (Reece), Paul Koslo (Holt), Cameron Mitchell (Colonel Greeley), Mitchell Ryan (Charlie McCourt), Gregory Sierra (Silvera), Ken Swofford (Witchita Pike), Harold Gould (Stowbridge), Macon McCalman (Rawlins Sheriff), Lee Paul (Pettibone), Roy Jenson (Hatch), Gary Cox (Sergeant Norton), Ann Gillespie (Young saloon girl), Marianne Gordon (Dallas), Bill Hart (Daniels), Kelly Junkermann (Young gambler), Hank Kendrick (Colonel Collins), Joe Massengale (Grau), Cliff McLaughlin (Evans), Gene McLaughlin (Simms), Patrick O’Brien (Jenkins), John Putch (Hanging Deputy), Lelan Rogers (Swenson), Roy Rogers (Drunk), Monty Simons (Baggage Guard), Earl Smith (Forbes), John Tatum (Horseman), Bob Terhune (Thayer), Henry Wills (Rand), Bunky Young (Pioneer woman), Catherine J. Worthington (Lilly), Ron Colby (Haines Sheriff), Debbie Atkinson (Girl on street), Randy Patrick (Orville), Whitney Rydbeck (Teller).

194

Movies Made for Television

1807... Kent State (NBC, 2/8/1981, 180 mins). A large, relatively unfamiliar cast heads this three-hour dramatization of the four days of events leading up to the historic tragedy at Kent State University in May 1970, during the confrontation between National Guardsmen and students staging antiwar demonstrations. Based on three books: James A. Michener’s “Kent State: What Happened and Why?” Joseph Kelner and James Munves’ “The Kent State Cover-Up” and J. Gregory Paynes’ “Mayday Kent State.” Director James Goldstone won an Emmy Award for his work, and another nomination was in the technical area. Production Companies InterPlanetary Productions, Osmond Television Productions. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producers Max A. Keller, Micheline H. Keller, Philip Barry. Producer Lin Ephraim. Teleplay Gerald Green, Richard Kramer. Based on Books by James A. Michener, J. Gregory Paynes, James Munves and Joseph Kelner. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Ken Lauber. Editors Edward A. Biery, John Ward Nielson. Production Designer Tracy Bousman. Cast Jane Fleiss (Allison Krause), Charley Lang (Barry Levine), Talia Balsam (Sandy Scheuer), Keith Gordon (Jeff Miller), Jeff McCracken (Bill Schroeder), Peter Miner (Robbie), Michael Higgins (Prof. Glenn Frank), John Getz (Prof. Ted Arnold), Michael Horton (Cody), Ann Gillespie (Sharon), Sheppard Strudwick (Professor Warren), Roxanne Hart (Jean Arnold), Steve Beauchamp (Scooter), David VandeBrake (Chip), David Marshall Grant (Tom), Gretchen West (Buffy), Margaret Dirolf (Wendy), Frederick Allen (Wesley), Bill Moses (President White), Jerome Dempsey (Gov. James A. Rhodes), George Coe (Mayor Leroy Satrom), Barry Snider (Sergeant Steincamp), Ron Frazier, John Kellogg, Betsy Banks Harper, Daniel Aguar, Mark Chamberlin, Rikke Borge, Will Patton, Christopher Murney, Lenny Von Dohlen, Arthur Weaver, Josh Clark, Richard Kusyk, Edwin Abernathy, Terry Bauer, Ernie Brown, Larry Jordan, Wallace Wilkinson. 1808... Kentucky Woman (CBS, 1/11/1983, 120 mins). To support her ailing coal mining father disabled with black lung disease and her young son, a divorcee leaves her low-paying job as a waitress in the local diner to seek employment in the mines. She struggles to retain her dignity while encountering harassment, humiliation, a near rape--and expulsion from the church choir. Filmed entirely on location in eastern Kentucky, the movie initially was titled “Women in the Mines.” Production Companies Walter Doniger Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Walter Doniger. Producer Walter Doniger. Teleplay Walter Doniger. Photography Robert Jessup. Music George Romanis. Music Supervisor Lionel Newman. Editor Robert Watts. Art Director Kirk Axtell. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Maggie Telford), Ned Beatty (Luke Telford), Phillip Levien (Ward Elkins), Sandy McPeak (Roger Varney), Tess Harper (Lorna Whateley), Lewis Smith (Spinner Lynnbaugh), Peter Weller (Deke Cullover), Peter Hobbs (Doc James Bartholomew), Christopher Coffey (Fred Obermeyer), Brett Johnson (Andy Telford), Britt Leach (Amos), John Randolph (Reverend Palkstater), Nancy Vawter (Aunt Minnifer), James Carrington (Lukash), John Chappell (Fred Humphries). 1809... The Key to Rebecca (Syndicated, 4/29/1985 and 5/6/1985, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Ken Follett’s tale of wartime intrigue pitting a ruthless Nazi spy (David Soul) against a fearless British Army major (Cliff Robertson), engaging them in a deadly cat-and-mouse game, and involving them with a courageous Jewish entertainer with a shady past and a sexually voracious belly-dancer, unfolded in this four-hour production as part of the syndicated Operation Prime Time package. It was filmed entirely on location in North Africa, with the title having a significant tie to the classic Daphne du Maurier novel, “Rebecca.” Production Companies David Lawrence Productions, Castle Combe Productions, Taft Entertainment Television. Director David Hemmings. Executive Producer David Lawrence. Producers Robyn A. Watson, Adam Lawrence. Teleplay Samuel Harris. Based on the Novel by Ken Follett. Photography Mario Vulpiani. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Enrico Fiorentini. Cast Cliff Robertson (Maj. William Vandam), David Soul (Alex Wolff), Season Hubley (Elene Fontana), Lina Raymond (Sonja El Aram), Anthony Quayle (Abdullah), David Hemmings (Maj. Sanford Smith), Robert Culp (Gen. Erwin Rommel), Robert Swales (Sgt. Jake Lendenowen), Charlie Condou (Billy Vandam), Ellis Dale (Colonel Bogge), Ray Young (General Povey), Richard Gibson (Captain Newman), Bruce McGuire (Corporal Cox), Robyn A. Watson (Corporal Maxwell), Larry Mendelson (Provost Officer), Mark Lewis (Superintendent Kemel), Marne Maitland (Gaafar), Terry Raven (Ishmael), David George (Hershel), Cyrus Elias (Aristopolous), Taieb Weslaty (Ibrahim), Ahmed Snoussi (Detective), John Malcolm (Field Marshal Kesselring), Chris Jenkinson (Von Mellenthin). 1810... Kicks (ABC, 3/11/1985, 120 mins). A wealthy eccentric with a mysterious lifestyle teams up with a beautiful college professor who he finds has a mutual obsession with challenging, high-risk, life-endangering games. Most critics found this alleged thriller beneath contempt. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director William Wiard. Producer David Levinson. Teleplay David Levinson. Photography Bobby Byrne. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor David Simmons. Art Director Vincent J. Cresciman. Associate Producer Holly Bernstein. Cast Anthony Geary (Martin Cheever), Shelley Hack (Maggie), Tom Mason (Caleb), Ian Abercrombie (Barnes), Susan Ruttan (Rosemary), James Avery (Stanley), Larry Cedar (Cop), Timothy J. Cutt (Jump instructor), Ralph Drischell (2nd security guard), Joe Flood (Policeman), Bradley Gregg (2nd boy), James LeGros (1st boy), Chuck Lindsly (Carl), Henry G. Sanders (Garage attendant), Tom Spratley (1st security guard). 1811... The Kid From Nowhere (NBC, 1/4/1982, 120 mins). The Kid From Nowhere is a retarded youngster who becomes involved in the Special Olympics when coach Beau Bridges (also the film’s director) convinces the boy’s divorced mother

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(Susan Saint James), who has insulated her son from the world, that the physical training will give him renewed motivation. Ricky Wittman, a victim of Down’s Syndrome, makes his acting debut as the boy. Actress/writer Judy Farrell, wife of Mike Farrell (M*A*S*H’s B.J. Hunnicutt), authored the teleplay, which included a role for her son, Michael, as well as two of Beau Bridges’ children and his wife, Judi. Olympics star Rafer Johnson plays himself. Production Companies Gilbert Cates Productions, Beau Bridges Productions, Jamal Productions Inc., Casada Productions Inc. Director Beau Bridges. Producer Gilbert Cates. Teleplay Judy Farrell. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music Garry Sherman. Editor Melvin Shapiro. Art Director Ida Random. Associate Producers Steve Nicolaides, Tom Folino. Special Olympic Photography Haskell Wexler. Cast Susan Saint James (Samantha Kandal), Beau Bridges (Bud Herren), Loretta Swit (Caroline Sanders), Ricky Wittman (John Kandal), Janet MacLachlan (Linda Killian), Fred Dryer (Larry Kandal), René Auberjonois (Howard), Nicholas Pryor (Greg Baker Sr.), Lynn Carlin (Molly Edward), Pat Petersen (Greg Baker Jr.), Andrew Parks (James Leonard), Khalif Bobatoon (Joey), Edith Fields (Gift shop customer), Rafer Johnson (Himself), Lucinda Jany (Wanda), Michael Farrell (Mike), Casey Bridges (Sean), Judi Bridges (Alice), Selma Archerd (Dress shop saleslady), Ron Masak (Olympics announcer), Jordan Bridges, Daniel Moreno, Erin Farrell, Harley Random. 1812... The Kid With the Broken Halo (NBC, 4/5/1982, 120 mins). In this fantasy adventure which served as the pilot to his 1982-83 Saturday morning animated cartoon series, Gary Coleman is a 12-year-old wayward angel who must prove himself worthy of passing through the Pearly Gates and is sent to Earth accompanied by a reluctant Robert Guillaume to save three souls. Production Company Satellite Productions. Director Leslie Martinson. Executive Producers Harry Sloan, Lawrence L. Kuppin. Producer Jim Begg. Teleplay George Kirgo. Photography Gary Graver. Music Tommy Vig. Editor Ed Cotter. Art Director Bryan Ryman. Cast Gary Coleman (Andy LeBeau), Robert Guillaume (Blake), June Allyson (Dorothea Powell), Mason Adams (Harry Tannenbaum), Ray Walston (Michael), John Pleshette (Jeff McNulty), Lani O’Grady (Julie McNulty), Telma Hopkins (Gail Desautel), Kim Fields (Teri Desautel), Georg Stanford Brown (Rudy Desautel), Tammy Lauren (Diana McNulty), Keith Mitchell (Nick McNulty), Rance Howard (Coach Ramsdell), Corey Feldman (Rudy), Randy Kirby (Frank Vargas), Wesley Ann Pfenning (Glynnis Vargas), Hugh McPhillips (Pierce), Don Diamond (Giuseppe), David Askrow (Dave), Billy Beck (Fenton), Jim Begg (Prospect), Traci Lee Briggs (Haber), Barry Hope (Flanagan), Rachel Jacobs (Marta), Gary Guttenberg, Ty Mitchell, Talmose Scott, Claude Swanger, Rick Fitts, Victor Trivas, Doug Toby. 1813... The Kid With the 200 I.Q. (NBC, 2/6/1983, 120 mins). Gary Coleman stars as a 13-year-old genius who goes to college and tries to cope not only with campus social life but also with his professor, Robert Guillaume (in their third TV film together). Harriet Nelson is his creative writing instructor. Production Companies Zephyr Productions, Guillaume-Margo Productions. Director Leslie Martinson. Executive Producers Phil Margo, Robert Guillaume. Producer Jim Begg. Teleplay Oliver Hawthorne. Based on a Story by Phil Margo. Photography Gary Graver. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Joe Morrisey. Art Director Chester Kaczenski. Associate Producer Jim Ragan. Cast Gary Coleman (Nick Newell), Robert Guillaume (Professor Mills), Kari Michaelsen (Julie Gordon), Mel Stewart (Debs), Darian Mathias (Dinah St. Clair), Charles Bloom (Travis Ault), Clayton Rohner (Jeff Langford), Harriet Nelson (Professor Conklin), Dean Butler (Steve Bensfield), Harrison Page (Walter Newell), Starletta DuPois (Minna Newell), Christina Murrill (Denise Mills), Jason Max Adams, Karen Anders, Jimmy D Baron, Jim Begg, Barry Berman, Corinne Bohrer, James D. Bridges Jr., Verda Bridges, Laine Burton, Robert Clotworthy, Chad Cooperman, Marco Del Chiaro, Jeff Doucette, James Gallery, Clarence Gilyard Jr., Michael Goodrow, Sandra Gould, Kevin Guillaume, Rance Howard, Randy Kirby, Walter Mathews, Barrie Metz, Tracye Richardson, Robert Rockwell, Cindy Scoggan, Bunny Summers, Grace Lee Whitney. 1814... Kids Don’t Tell (CBS, 3/5/1985, 120 mins). Child molestation is the subject touched on superficially here, with a freelance filmmaker (Michael Ontkean) discovering his documentary on the sexual abuse of children has begun distancing him from his wife and two young daughters, as kids, he finds, keep traumatic horrors bottled up. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, Viacom. Director Sam O’Steen. Executive Producers Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Producer Barry Greenfield. Teleplay Peter Silverman, Maurice Hurley. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Randy Roberts. Art Director John Cartwright. Cast Michael Ontkean (John Ryan), JoBeth Williams (Claudia Ryan), Leo Rossi (Detective Rastelli), John Sanderford (Eli Davis), Ari Meyers (Nicky Ryan), Jordan Charney (Tatum), Robin Gammell (Dr. Houghton), Shelley Morrison (Carol), Jean Bruce Scott (Clare), Matthew Faison (Evan Harris), David S. Aaron (Waiter), Roger Askin (Man at wedding), Judith Barsi (Jennifer Ryan), Gary Bayer (Speaker at meeting), Earl Billings (Terry), Dennis Bowen (Ted), Sally Brown (Jill), Victor Campos (Dale), Diane Civita (Sandra Luce), E.M. Friedrick (Cocktail waitress), Kristin Gamboa (Linda), Mari Gorman (Macy), Nancy Lee Grahn (Puppet lady), Natalie Gregory (Girl with puppet lady), David Kaufman (Kenny), Charles Lanyer (Scotty), Michael Laskin (Man at park), Christopher Lofton (Charles), Oceana Marr (Mildred), Robert Minor (Pool player), Milton Murrill (Detective Timmy), John Napierala (David), David Lloyd Nelson (Lyle), Greg Nourse (Bartender), Stephen Pershing (Officer at desk), Leaf Phoenix (Frankie), Branscombe Richmond (Pool player), Jack Thibeau (Donny), Cori Wellins (Lisa), Jaleel White (Christofer).

196

Movies Made for Television

1815... Kids Like These (CBS, 11/8/1987, 120 mins). Down’s Syndrome is the subject of this skillful drama with an overachieving mom blinded by the challenge of rearing an infant born with the affliction, despite her initially supportive husband’s concerns and the recommendations of doctors for institutionalization. Five young actors, each with Down’s played the role of the son from infant to nine-year-old, in this affecting story by Emily Perl Kingsley, based primarily on her own experiences as the mother of a Down’s Syndrome child. Tyne Daly, in the lead, was directed by her then-husband Georg Stanford Brown, executive producer for their own company, Nexus Productions. Production Companies Nexus Productions, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Georg Stanford Brown. Executive Producer Georg Stanford Brown. Supervising Producer Bert Gold. Producer Edward Gold. Teleplay Emily Perl Kingsley, Allan Sloane. Based on a Story by Emily Perl Kingsley. Photography Joseph M. Wilcots. Music Mark Snow. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Associate Producer Andrew Golov. Cast Tyne Daly (Joanna Goodman), Richard Crenna (Bob Goodman), Martin Balsam (Grandpa), Joey McFarland (Alex at age 4), Joshua O’Neill (Alex at age 5½), Ted Polito (Alex at ages 8½-9½), David Kaufman (Ritchie), Amy Van Nostrand (Amy), Zachary M. Allen (David at ages 3½-5), Brian Personette (David at age 8), Dr. Margaret Giannini (Doctor), Paul Cavonis (Mr. La Polla), Ja’Net DuBois (Mrs. Page), Carol Bacall (Mrs. Bowen), Warde Butler (Dr. Gastner), Joey Chavez (Mr. Salazar), Alice Heffernan-Sneed (Nurse #1), Geoff McKnight (Group leader), Georgia Allen (Nurse #2), Charlene Gowen (Parent #1), Holly Wilkinson (Mrs. Hardwick), Donna Biscoe (Parent #2), Nikki Chatham (Becky), Michelle Orr (Parent #3), Erica Richardson (Leslie), Tony Higgins (Soccer coach), Mary Key Simpson (Teacher), Finn Smith, Dick Stelling, B.J. McCroskey, Jon Kohler, Sonya Maddox. 1816... A Killer in the Family (ABC, 10/30/1983, 120 mins). Robert Mitchum is the real-life Gary Tison who, in 1978, was sprung from Arizona State Prison by his teenage sons, along with vicious fellow inmate, Stuart Margolin, and then leads them on a murderous spree across the Southwest. Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, Sunn Classics Productions. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer Stan Margulies. Producer Robert Aller. Teleplay Sue Grafton, Robert Aller, Steven Humphrey. Based on a Story by Robert Aller. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Gerald Fried. Editor Michael Eliot. Art Director William Strom. Associate Producer Gloria Aller. Cast Robert Mitchum (Gary Tison), James Spader (Donny Tison), Lance Kerwin (Ray Tison), Eric Stoltz (Ricky Tison), Salome Jens (Alice Johansen), Lynn Carlin (Dorothy Tison), Stuart Margolin (Randy Greenwalt), Arliss Howard (John Lyons), Amanda Wyss (Dannelda Lyons), Susan Swift (Teresa), Catherine Mary Stewart (Carol), Nolan Adams, Spencer Alston, Tip Boxell, Craig Clyde, Walt Feld, Philip Halstead, C. Michael Henry, Russ McGinn, Richard Mitchell, Michael Ruud, Michael Stanley, George Strine, George Sullivan, Ted White, Scott Wilkinson. 1817... Killer in the Mirror (NBC, 3/31/1986, 120 mins). In this remake of the 1964 Bette Davis movie, “Dead Ringer,”Ann Jillian has a dual role as twin sisters--one good, the other evil--one of whom is accused of murdering the other’s wealthy husband in an apparent case of mistaken identity. Originally titled “Stolen Dreams,” it should not be confused with either Davis’ “A Stolen Life” nor the similarly plotted Olivia de Havilland film, “The Dark Mirror,” which Jane Seymour redid for television (as good and bad twins) in 1984. Production Companies Litke-Grossbart Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Frank De Felitta. Executive Producer Jack Grossbart. Producer Michael S. McLean. Teleplay Frank De Felitta. Based on Characters Created by Rian James. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Gil Melle. Editor Donald R. Rode. Production Designer Jack Senter. Cast Ann Jillian (Samantha DeLorca/Karen Edwards), Len Cariou (Jason Howell), Max Gail (Jim Armbruster), Allen Garfield (DA Randall Hale), Christopher Noth (Johnny Mathews), Jessica Walter (Francesca DeLorca), Andra Akers (Stacey Courtney), Parley Baer (Dr. Crane), Eileen Barnett (Allison Moreland), Joseph Chapman (Ben), Barney Martin (Dr. Sloane), Robin Pearson Rose (Samantha’s maid), Philip Sterling (Judge Alex W. Kessel), David Ursin (Michael), James Louis Watkins (Detective Reiner), Bill Zuckert (Mr. Wilkens), Angela Clarke (Mrs. Wilkens), Tom McGreevey (Minister), Janice Carroll, Ralph M. Clift, Howard George, Ken Hill, Julie Inouye, Jeff O’Haco, Richard Partlow, Father George J. Venetos, Nelson Welch. 1818... Killer Instinct (NBC, 11/22/1988, 120 mins). Drama about a young psychiatrist (Melissa Gilbert) who puts her promising career on the line when she goes to bat for a disturbed young man institutionalized for attacking his cousin--only to have him later go on a killing spree. Production Companies Miller-Bromberg II Inc., ITC Entertainment Group. Director Waris Hussein. Producers Conrad Bromberg, Stuart Millar. Teleplay Conrad Bromberg. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Andrew Chulack. Art Director Richard Kent. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Dr. Lisa DeVito), Woody Harrelson (Charlie Daimler), Lane Smith (Dr. Butler), Kevin Conroy (Steve), Fernando Lopez (Freddie Zamora), Roy Brocksmith (Mr. Solomon), Michael Kaufman (Dr. Parney), Janet MacLachlan (Nurse Stoddard), William Marshall (Mr. Poore), Marco Rodriguez (Detective Garcia), Garn Stephens (Claire), Nat Bernstein (Dr. Felzer), Anne Betancourt (Aunt Sonia), Barry Dennen (Mr. Martin), Peter Iacangelo (Owner), Robert Schuch (Rich), Lorinne Vozoff (Clerk), Cecilia Aguillon (Arlene), Harold Ayer (Mr. Zakis), Dick Balduzzi (Mr. Cerutti), Michael Canavan (Pisella), Juney Smith (Jackson), Alexander Folk (Benny), Azdine Melliti (Ronnie), Christine Jansen (Waitress), Jeris Lee Poindexter (Cop), Jared Seide (Ambulance attendant).

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1819... Killing at Hell’s Gate (CBS, 10/31/1981, 120 mins). A party of river rafters find their pleasure trip turning into a white water nightmare in this thinly disguised carbon of “Deliverance,” the main difference being the inclusion of two women. “Hell and High Water” was the initial title of this film. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Lee Hutson. Photography Bill Butler. Music David Bell. Song “Marylee and Mr. Moonlight” by Stewart Harris, Keith Stegall. Song Performed by Keith Stegall. Editor John F. Link. Art Director Albert Heschong. Associate Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Cast Robert Urich (Charles Duke), Deborah Raffin (Anna Medley), Lee Purcell (Jane Pascoe), Joel Higgins (Jack Holmby), George DiCenzo (Sam Caldwell), Paul Burke (Cong. James Corbin), Mitch Carter (Andy Jenkins), Brion James (Turkey Jones), John Randolph (Attorney General), Maya Braddock (Girl at party), Vicci Cooke (Sam’s wife), William D. Cottrell (Senator Holmby), Bob Griggs (Mayor), Curt Hanson (Alex Hampton), Kenny Kinsner (Old mill worker), Doug McDonald (Max Berger), Christina Miles (Reporter), Gregg Nickerson (Walter), Margaret Rubin (Councilwoman), H.R. Scott (Bartender), Don Senecal (Councilman), Walter Stroud (Foreman). 1820... The Killing of Randy Webster (CBS, 3/11/1981, 120 mins). When his teenage son is shot by the Houston police following a stolen van chase, his father (Hal Holbrook) undertakes a tireless investigation into the truth and uncovers the fact that the gun found with the boy’s body was a “throwdown,” a weapon planted by the cops. This true story initially was to be called “The Throwdown,” after the article by Tom Curtis on which the teleplay was based. An Emmy Award nomination went to the film’s sound mixer. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Sam Wanamaker. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Supervising Producer Terry Morse Jr. Producers Robert Gutwillig, Rosilyn Heller. Teleplay Scott Swanton. Based on an Article by Tom Curtis. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Peter Matz. Editor Howard Deane. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Hal Holbrook (John Webster), Dixie Carter (Billie Webster), James Whitmore Jr. (Officer Vane), Jennifer JasonLeigh (Amy Wheeler), Nancy Malone (Lois Carter), Gary McCleery (Randy Webster), Barry Corbin (Nick Hanson), Richard Beauchamp (Carlos Vega), Dennis Redfield (Off. A.D. Jakes), John Dennis Johnston (Off. Bob Draxel), Sondra Blake (May Wheeler), Sean Penn (Don Fremont), Robert Denison (DA Mike King), Chris Mulkey (Sonny Manse), Jim Antonio (Detective), John Chappell (Chief Newmeyer), Med Florey (Cort), Robert Phalen (Foreman), Anthony Edwards (Tommy Lee Swanson), Scott Paulin (Tom Curtis), Anne Ramsay (Martha Dodson), Robert S. Telford (Olson), Pat Studstill (Driver), John H. Fields (Judge), Susan Berger (Wife), James Brewer (Friend). 1821... Killjoy (CBS, 10/22/1981, 120 mins). Offbeat mystery entangling in a web of intrigue a womanizing surgeon (Stephen Macht), a pathologist (John Rubinstein), his scheming doctor mother (Nancy Marchand), the hospital board chairman’s wealthy daughter (Kim Basinger), and a shady character (Robert Culp), following the murder of a model. Winner of the Mystery Writers of America’s annual Edgar Award. An Emmy Award nomination went to Bruce Broughton for his music score. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Sam H. Rolfe. Producer Joseph B. Wallenstein. Teleplay Sam H. Rolfe. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Dennis C. Duckwall. Art Director W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Kim Basinger (Laury Medford), Robert Culp (Lou Corbin), Stephen Macht (Dr. Max Heller), Nancy Marchand (Dr. Martha Trenton), John Rubinstein (Dr. Paul Trenton), Ann Dusenberry (Joy Morgan/Elaine Steel), Ann Wedgeworth (Rosie), Helene Winston (Mrs. Goodman), Francine Verrett (Nurse), Terry Burns (Dr. Joe Jacobs), Arthur Roberts (TV doctor), Kelly Jean Peters (Mary Roberts). 1822... Kim (CBS, 5/16/1984, 180 mins). The Kipling adventure classic about colonial India and the resourceful British youngster who was raised in the streets as a native and is recruited as a spy for the British Secret Service, gets a colorful retelling in this rousing three-hour remake of the 1950 movie that starred Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell and Paul Lukas. In the comparable roles are Australian actor Bryan Brown; Milwaukee-born teenager Ravi Sheth (who has lived in Bombay since the age of two with his Indian father and American mother), making his acting debut in the title role; and Peter O’Toole, in a bizarre bit of casting, as a somewhat outrageous Buddhist monk. An earlier TV version of “Kim” on “The Shirley Temple Theatre” in 1960 starred Michael Rennie, Joseph Wiseman and Tony Haig as young Kim. Production Company London Films Inc. Director John Howard Davies. Executive Producer Mark Shelmerdine. Producer David Conroy. Teleplay James Brabazon. Based on the Novel by Rudyard Kipling. Photography Michael Reed. Music Marc Wilkinson. Editor John Shirley. Production Designer Roger Hall. Associate Producer Peter Manley. Cast Peter O’Toole (Lama), Bryan Brown (Mahbub Ali), John Rhys-Davies (Babu), Ravi Sheth (Kim), Julian Glover (Colonel Creighton), Lee Montague (Kozelski), Alfred Burke (Lurgan), Mick Ford (Corporal Bruce), Bill Leadbetter (Gorin), Sneh Gupta (Indra), Roger Booth (Father Victor), Peter Childs (Company sergeant major), Noel Coleman (Commander in Chief), Nadira (Widow of Kulu), Lavlin (Shahana), Jalal Agha (Rajah of Bunar), Sean Scanlan (Sergeant major), Prentis Hancock (Grogan), Phunsok Ladhakhi (Aruk), Keith Stevenson (Mohammed), Brian Badcoe (School teacher), Nigel Lea-Jones (Monk), Ashiek Madhvani (Boy), Raj Kapoor (Policeman), Aamir Raza Husain (Rajah Hilas), Saleem Ghouse (E23), Sagarika Ghosh (Village girl), Benita Stevenson (Flower of Delight), Reenie Kaur (Market woman).

198

Movies Made for Television

1823... King Crab (ABC, 6/15/1980, 120 mins). Winner of the third annual ABC Theater Award, this maiden TV play by Preston Ransome dramatizes the conflict between two brothers, Barry Newman and Jeffrey DeMunn, over the family seafood business and their father’s love. Production Company Titus Productions. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Supervising Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producers Stephen A. Rotter, Thomas DeWolfe. Teleplay Preston A. Ransome. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music Dick Hyman. Editor Katherine Wenning. Art Director Charles C. Bennett. Cast Barry Newman (Johnny Campana), Julie Bovasso (Mrs. Campana), Jeffrey DeMunn (Sam Campana), Joel Fabiani (Lucian Trumble), Gail Strickland (Vicky), Harold Gould (Mr. Campana), Anne DeSalvo (Carol), Ron McLarty (Teddy), MaryJoan Negro (Susan), Maureen Anderman (Betty), Sam Coppola (Otto), Justine Lichtman (Charlene), Jo Henderson (Judge Taylor), Fred Strong (Vernon Matthews), Scott Russell Brown (Freddie), Will Forman (Floyd Redmont). 1824... The King of Love (ABC, 11/19/1987, 120 mins). Talky drama--“a modern-day fable” was how the network publicized it--about a Hugh Hefner-Bob Guccione type of media magnate who builds a publishing empire on sexual and political freedom and ultimately sees it crumble. It is told rather superficially with “Citizen Kane” pretensions, with the dying tycoon recalling the highs and lows of his experiences. Production Companies Sarabande Productions, MGM-UA Television. Director Anthony Wilkinson. Executive Producer David Manson. Producer Cyrus Yavneh. Teleplay Donald Freed. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Paul Chihara. Editors Mark Melnick, Kelly Crawford. Production Designer Harley Jessup. Associate Producer Katherine Morris. Cast Nick Mancuso (William Hall), Sela Ward (Annie Larkspur), Rip Torn (J.S. Kraft), Michael Lerner (Nat Goldberg), Alan Rosenberg (Jay Schoen), Katy Boyer (Lorna), Robin Gammell (Arnold Space), Kaaren Lee (Dinah Hall), Brian Frank (Young “H”), Theresa Plikaitis (Bea), Michael Harrington (Reese Henry), Rosemary Smith (Helen), Adilah Barnes (Nurse), Cab Covay (Special agent), Sydney Walker (Judge), Ed Ivory (Grand jury foreman), Bernie Hern (Detective), Joel Jones (Blue), George Maguire (Reporter), George Siegal (Anchorman), Sandy Bull (Photographer). 1825... King of the Olympics: The Lives & Loves Avery Brundage (Syndicated, 8/15/1988 and 8/18/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part syndicated biographical (though superficial) drama chronicling the public life and private love affairs of Avery Brundage, for 50 years the ambitious, iron-fisted Olympics leader who championed the cause of amateur athletics as president of the U.S. and International Olympic Committees. Sybil Maas plays his socialite wife and Dutch actress Renée Soutendijk his Finnish mistress who gives him two sons. Production Companies Harmony Gold, SFP Productions, ReteEuropa, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producers Patricia Finnegan, Bill Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Producers Frank Agrama, Henri Spade, Riccardo Tozzi. Line Producer Alessandro Tasca Jehan Agrama. Teleplay William Wood. Photography Jean Louis Picavet. Music Paul Chihara. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Michel Janiaud. Associate Producer David Roessell. Cast David Selby (Avery Brundage), Renée Soutendijk (Linnea Dresden), Sybil Maas (Elizabeth Brundage), Shelagh MacLeod (Frances Blakely), Pat Starr (Minnie Brundage), Kristoffer Tabori (Chester Brundage), John Evans (Edward Brundage), Nicholas Hawtrey (David Burghley), Roland Waden (Carl Diem), Michael Morris (Gus Kirby), Patrick Floersheim (Martin Delaney), Georges Bruce (Jan Veeder), Van Doude (Sigfried Edstrum), Alan Rossett (William Holabird), Vincent Grass (BailletLatour), Steve Gadler (Wilbur Burroughs), Oskar Freitag (Adolph Hitler), Ronnie Britton (Jesse Owens), Sheila Loren-Tissot (Aunt Germaine), Robert Barr (Charles Dunlap), William Doherty (Mathematics professor), Jesse Joe Walsh (Paddy), Manning Redwood (Senator Dirkson), Robert Ground (Bank manager), Mel Cobb (Jim Thorpe), Lauren Sinclair (Cora), Caryle Cline (Social worker), Alan Wenger (Somersby), Annette Milson (Rita), Michele Seeberger (Frances’ nurse), Bela Grushka (Elizabeth’s nurse), Jerry Di Giacomo (Opthamologist), Nadia Vasil (Marie), Francois Montagut (Hotel bellboy), Brad Cole (Gilbert Ritchie), Peter Evans (Student), Richard De Burnchurch (Minister), Philip Jowdy (Dr. Vasquez), Edwin Apps (Adrianov), Jimmy Schuman (Friend at track), Nicholas Calderbank (Assistant coach), Herb Baskind (Waiter), Bertie Cortez (Israeli diplomat), Jurgen Mash (Willi Daume), Bill Dunn (Sports announcer), Lucy Morgan (Musicale hostess), Vincent Lascoumes (Reporter), Richard Graham (Reporter), Edwards Cluny (Reporter), Todd Selby (Houseboy), Jenny Arasse (Reporter), Nadar Farman (Reporter), Michael Goldman (Reporter), Michael Modo (Clarke-Flores), Ernest Paolucci (Museum guard), Cathleen Nunez (Sarah), Joseph Briaud (Young Avery Brundage), Felix Briaud (Young Chester Brundage), Ryan Christopher, Todd Ptak, Justin Ptak, Keith Peters, Michael Peters. 1826... Kiss Shot (CBS, 4/11/1989, 120 mins). Whoopi Goldberg made her TV-movie debut in this romantic comedy as a pool hustler, a self-made single mother turning her skills into fast money to meet her mortgage payments. Dennis Franz plays her promoter and Dorian Harewood is a part-time player and full-time playboy. Production Companies London Films Inc., Whoop Inc. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Jerry London. Producers Salli Newman, Mel A. Bishop. Teleplay Carl Kleinschmitt. Photography Chuy Elizondo. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Tom Wells. Art Director Jack Wiley. Associate Producers Chad Cooperman, Abra Edelman. Cast Whoopi Goldberg (Sarah Collins), Dennis Franz (Max Fleischer), Tasha Scott (Jenny Collins), David Marciano (Rick Powell), Theodore Wilson (Billy Tatum), Dorian Harewood (Kevin Merrick), Adilah Barnes (Amanda Gilbert), Charles

1980-1989

199

Branklyn (Lyle Gilbert), Phyllis Coates (Ruby Tibbs), Richard Dupell (Honcho), Bob Ernst (Cowboy), Eva Gholson (Young woman), Michael Halton (Cowboy opponent), Chuck L. Hilbert (Tiny), Kathryn Keats (Sharon), Joe Lerer (Mr. Cloyd), Drew Letchworth (Customer), Thomas McCrory (Cocky kid), Ivars Mikelson (Jim Tibbs), Michael Orcena (Announcer), Angelo Pagan (Wolf’s buddy), Jeff Richmond (Referee), Blaine Souza (Big burly guy), Howard Swain (Wolf), Maud Winchester (Debi), Billy Woodruff (Fat opponent). 1827... Kojak: The Belarus File (CBS, 2/16/1985, 120 mins). Savalas re-created his popular role of Theo Kojak, the NYPD detective he had portrayed from 1973 to 1978, in this hybrid movie that meshed a Kojak adventure with a mystery about the murder of a number of elderly Russian émigrés that was the plot of John Loftus’ 1982 bestseller, “The Belarus Secret.” Kojak and a comely Federal Agent (Suzanne Pleshette) uncover a conspiracy reaching back to the Nazi occupation of the Soviet Union, but for the most part the charismatic, bald, lollipop-sucking (though not here) detective remains on the periphery of the story. This film tested the waters for a possible new “Kojak” series. Trivia buffs will note that both Savalas and Von Sydow acted together as, respectively, Pontius Pilate and Jesus Christ, in “The Greatest Story Ever Told.” Also, both actors had played James Bond’s arch nemesis, Ernst Blofeld: Savalas menacing George Lazenby in “On Her Majesty’s Secret Service” and Von Sydow menacing Sean Connery in “Never Say Never Again.” Production Company Universal Television. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer James McAdams. Producer Albert Ruben. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Creator Abby Mann. Based on a Novel by John Loftus. Photography Alan Metzger. Music Barry DeVorzon, Joseph Conlan. Editor Katherine Wenning. Art Director Richard Bianchi. Associate Producer Michael Scott. Cast Telly Savalas (Theo Kojak), Suzanne Pleshette (Dana Sutton), Max Von Sydow (Peter Barak), Herbert Berghof (Buchardt), Dan Frazer (Frank McNeil), Betsy Aidem (Elissa Barak), Alan Rosenberg (Lustig), Charles Brown (Capt. Julius Gay), George Savalas (Stavros), David Leary (Chris Kennert), Harry Davis (Rabbi), Rita Karin (Mrs. Fitzev), Mark B. Russell (Saperstein), Vince Conti (Rizzo), Margaret Thomson (Miss Hingle), Otto Von Wernherr (Bodyguard), James Handy (1st Federal Agent), Dan Lauria (2nd Federal Agent), Clarence Felder (Kelly), Martin Shakar (Assistant DA), Noberto Kerner (Nikolas Kastenov), Herman Schwedt (Vadim Savatsky), José Santana (Ristivo), Adam Klugman (Lane), Michael Longfield (Sergeant). 1828... Kojak: The Price of Justice (CBS, 2/21/1987, 120 mins). The second (and last) “extension” movie for Telly Savalas’ popular “Kojak” series (1973-78), which years later would have a short-lived revival. This time out, Theo Kojak becomes involved with a flamboyant but enigmatic woman charged with murder after the bodies of her two small sons are pulled from the Harlem River in Manhattan. Savalas’ daughter Candace made her TV-movie debut here as a policewoman, and later would be in the cast of the “Kojak” revival series. His brother Nicholas also had a small role in this film, which was dedicated to the memory of George Savalas, the brother who played Detective Stavros in the original series. Australian actor Jack Thompson’s tabloid publisher was a thinly veiled Rupert Murdoch. Alan Metzger replaced Rick Wallace as director, and Victor J. Kemper earned an Emmy nomination for his photography. Based on Dorothy Uhnak’s police novel “The Investigation” (1977). Production Company Universal Television. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer James McAdams. Supervising Producer Stuart Cohen. Co-Producers Daniel Lieberstein, Peter A. Runfolo. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Created by Abby Mann. Based on a Novel by Dorothy Uhnak. Photography Victor J. Kemper. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Robert Q. Lovett. Production Designer Jeffrey Beecroft. Cast Telly Savalas (Theo Kojak), Kate Nelligan (Kitty Keeler), Pat Hingle (George Keeler), Jack Thompson (Aubrey Dubose), Brian Murray (Tim Neary), John Bedford Lloyd (Milton Bass), Jeffrey DeMunn (Vincent Marsucci), Tony Di Benedetto (Det. Lou Catalano), Ron Frazier (J.T. Williams), Stephen Joyce (Chief Brisco), Earl Hindman (Danny Keeler), James Rebhorn (Henry Quibro), Martin Shakar (Arnold Nadler), Joseph Carberry (Lorenzo), Fausto Bara (Benjamin), Novella Nelson (Mrs. Silverberg), Lee Wallace (Chief Barnes), Kenneth Ryan (Johnson), Norman Matlock (Judge), Miriam Cruz (Mrs. Quintana), Candace Savalas (Anna Witt), Margaret Thomson (Second tenant), Stanley Tucci (First tenant), Angela Pietropinto (Receptionist), Alvin A. Carmines (Priest), E. Eric Donlan (Youth), Nicholas Savalas (Court officer), Nata G. Tolischus (Mrs. Quintana’s sister), Nick Georgiade (Detective). 1829... Kung Fu: The Movie (CBS, 2/1/1986, 120 mins). David Carradine reprised his role here of Chinese-American Shaolin priest and martial arts master Kwai Chang Caine, which he had originated in the popular “Kung Fu” series that ran for three seasons beginning in 1972. Keye Luke once again returned to the role of Master Po, Caine’s blind teacher (in flashbacks). Brandon Lee, the son of Bruce Lee, is “introduced” as a young Manchu assassin in the pay of Mako, an evil warlord stalking Caine through northern California in the late 1880s. Production Companies Lou-Step Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producer Paul R Picard. Producer Skip Ward. Co-Producer David Carradine. Teleplay Durrell Royce Crays. Based on the Television Series by Ed Spielman, Herman Miller. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Jack Senter. Associate Producer Skip Schoolnik. Cast David Carradine (Kwai Chang Caine), Kerrie Keane (Sarah Perkins), Mako (The Manchu), William Lucking (Wyatt), Luke Askew (Sheriff Mills), Keye Luke (Master Po), Benson Fong (The Old One), Brandon Lee (Chung Wang), Martin Landau (John Martin Perkins III), Ellen Geer (Old Wife), Robert Harper (Prosecutor), Paul Rudd (Rev. Lawrence Perkins), John

200

Movies Made for Television

Alderman (Well-dressed man), Michael Paul Chan (Ching), Patience Cleveland (Maid), Roland Harrah III (Liu), Jim Haynie (Federal marshal), Roy Jenson (Foreman). 1830... L.A. Takedown (NBC, 8/27/1989, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot pitting a supercop and a supercriminal against each other. The mutual, somewhat violent outwitting is played out against the flashy production touches that producerdirector-writer Michael Mann made a trademark earlier in “Miami Vice.” Original title (and probably the name of the series): “Hanna.” Production Companies AJAR, Inc., Movie Film Productions, BV, World International Network (WIN). Director Michael Mann. Executive Producer Michael Mann. Producer Patrick Markey. Teleplay Michael Mann. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Tim Truman. Song by The Doors. Performed by Billy Idol. Editor Dov Hoenig. Production Designer Dean Taucher. Associate Producer John Lattanzio. Cast Scott Plank (Vincent Hanna), Alex McArthur (Patrick McLaren), Michael Rooker (Bosko), Ely Pouget (Lillian), Vincent Guastaferro (Michael Cerrito), Richard Chaves (Casals), Victor Rivers (Arriaga), Laura Harrington (Eady), Daniel Baldwin (Detective Schwartz), Clarence Gilyard Jr. (Mustafa Breedan), R.D. Call (Harry Dieter), Peter Dobson (Chris Shemeus), John Santucci (Raymond), Xander Berkeley (Waingro), Ivan Fernandez (Turena), Tony Xavet (Tony), Sam J. Jones (Jimmy/bartender), Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa (Hugh Benny), Mary Broussard, Aixa Clemente, Michael De Luna, Ed De Fusco, Robert Gammons, Donald Grant, Emmett Grennan, Al R. Jones, Anthony Lattanzio, Leo Lee, Mimi Lieber, Albert Michael Jr., Jan Munroe, Gil Parra, Dennis Scott, Jentry Tuvil, Daniel Villarreal, Robert Winley, Anthony Winters. 1831... Lace (ABC, 2/26/1984 and 2/27/1984, 2 parts, 180/120 mins). Sumptuous filming of Shirley Conran’s sprawling 1982 bestseller about an international sex symbol’s single-minded quest to find and destroy the mother she never knew--one of three school chums, each of whom went on to fame and fortune. “Lace” is the name of the magazine one of them, Bess Armstrong, publishes. The two-part five-hour film, incidentally, boasts one of the great lines of TV-movie lore, as petulant teenager turned hooker-model-movie star (Phoebe Cates), after luring the three women to an audience with her, asks: “All right, which one of you bitches is my mother?” A two-part sequel would follow 15 months later. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Billy Hale. Executive Producers Gary Adelson, David Jacobs. Producer Preston Fischer. Teleplay Elliott Baker. Based on the Novel by Shirley Conran. Photography Phil Meheux. Music Nick Bicat. Editor (US) John F. Link. Editors (Great Britain) Derek Trigg, Peter Boita. Production Designer Allan Cameron. Cast Bess Armstrong (Judy Hale), Brooke Adams (Pagan Tralone), Arielle Dombasle (Maxine Pascal), Phoebe Cates (Lili), Anthony Higgins (Abdullah), Angela Lansbury (Aunt Hortense Boutin), Herbert Lom (Monsieur Chardin), Anthony Quayle (Dr. Geneste), Honor Blackman (Selma), Nickolas Grace (Sir Christopher Swann), Leigh Lawson (Count Charles de Chazalle), Simon Chandler (Nick Cliffe), Trevor Eve (Tom Schwartz), François Guetary (Pierre), Jonathan Hyde (Paul), June Brown (Mrs. Trelawney), Simon De La Brosse (Alexandre), Feodor Atkine (Felix), Sylvie Herbert (Angelina), Jacques Maury (Sartor), Philip Stone (Zwimmer), Ginette Garcin (Madame Chardin), Terence Rigby (Stiarkoz), Pierre Olaf (Serge), Annette Badland (Piggy Fassbinder), Celia Gregory (Queen Serah), Rachel Salik (Cheap hotel manager), Dominique Blanc (Teresa), Stephane Bonnet (Gerard), Kate Harper (Lili’s secretary), Rahmann Querishi (Prince Mustapha), Jenny Cleve (Nurse), Michael Moor (Abdullah’s aide), Carolyn Pickles (Muscles Templeton), Laura Koffler (Head girl at table), Kenneth Nelson (NY hotel manager), Belinda Mayne (TV reporter), Nicolas Chagrin (Film director), Shane Rimmer (Press agent), Jacques Herlin (Clergyman), Bruce Boa (Mr. Hale), Richenda Carey (Mrs. Hale), Jerzy Rogulski (Uncle Carl), Frank Middlemass (King Maajid), Stefan Kalipha (Amoud), Trevor Thomas (Lieutenant), Herbert Norville (Jonjo), Sean Aita (Rick), William Hope (Francis), Mike McKenzie (Singer/pianist), John Abineri (Uncle Harold), Terry Alexander (Sir Douglas), Gary Cady (Robert Salter), Bill Hutchinson, Patricia Pierangeli, Alan Rossett, Robert Appleby, Elizabeth Kaza, Jacques David, Servane Ducorps, Henri Garcin, Nancy Roberts, Elvire Audray. 1832... Lace II (ABC, 5/5/1985 and 5/6/1985, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In the original two-part, five-hour adaptation of Shirley Conran’s runaway bestseller broadcast during the 1983-84 season, Phoebe Cates, as the bimbo turned movie sex goddess, found out her mother’s identity from among three candidates. Now she spends four hours not only tracking down her real father but the dastard who has kidnapped her mother and dragged her off into the jungle. Three of the four leading ladies from the original repeated their roles here (only Bess Armstrong had declined to come back and was replaced by Deborah Raffin). There was no novel counterpart to this plush film--an original written by Elliott Baker, “suggested” by the Conran novel. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Billy Hale. Executive Producer Gary Adelson. Supervising Producer Elliott Baker. Producer Preston Fischer. Teleplay Elliott Baker. Based on Characters Created by Shirley Conran. Photography John Coquillon. Music Nick Bicat. Song by Nick Bicat, Tony Bicat. Performed by Deniece Williams. Editor (US) John F. Link. Editors (Great Britain) Peter Boita, Peter Weatherly. Production Designer Anthony Curtis. Art Director (Great Britain) Michael Pickwoad. Art Director (France) Jacques Douy. Costume Designer Barbara Lane. Cast Brooke Adams (Pagan Tralone), Deborah Raffin (Judy Hale), Arielle Dombasle (Maxine), Phoebe Cates (Lili), Anthony Higgins (Abdullah), Christopher Cazenove (Raleigh), James Read (Daryl Webster), Patrick Ryecart (Werner Graff), Michael Gough (Bank messenger), François Guetary (Pierre), Michael Fitzpatrick (Nicholas Cliffe), Walter Gotell (General Zedd), Paul Shelley (Christopher Swann), Edward Wiley (Tom Schwartz), Peter Jeffrey (Nicholas Cliffe Sr.), James Faulkner (Charles Chazelle), Simon De La Brosse (Alexandre Chazelle), Terence Rigby (Jo Stiarkoz), Bruce Boa (Mr. Hale), Richenda Carey (Mrs. Hale), David Healey (Mayor), Kenneth Nelson (Interviewer at premiere), Celia Gregory (Queen Serah), Rahman Querishi (Prince

1980-1989

201

Mustapha), Hugo DeVernier (Konrad), Elizabeth Spender (Vanessa), Albert Welling (TV director at Ritz), Raymond Sawyer, Jane Myerson, Crispin Denys, Della Finch, Victor Baring, Marita Phillips, David Meyer, Tony Meyer, Elizabeth Bennett, Bill McGuirk, Eric Picou, Sarah Simmons, Morgan Deare, Paula Jacobs, Graham Callan, Lillian Hammond. 1833... The Ladies (NBC, 6/22/1987, 120 mins). Comedy--and pilot to a prospective series--making a mother facing a divorce and free-spirited daughter reluctant roommates and doing the dating scene together. Mom is stage actress Patricia Elliott, 1973 Tony Award winner for “A Little Night Music”; daughter is Talia Balsam, following in actor father Martin Balsam’s footsteps. The director: onetime actor Jackie Cooper. NBC kept this TV movie on the shelf for nearly four years since its production in 1983. Production Company Ed Friendly Productions. Director Jackie Cooper. Executive Producer Ed Friendly. Producers Jackie Cooper, Robert Klane. Teleplay Robert Klane. Based on a Story by Ed Friendly, Robert Klane. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Jerry Dronsky. Production Designer Raymond G. Storey. Cast Patricia Elliott (Darlene Patten), Talia Balsam (Linda Taylor), Steven Peterman (Stephen Taylor), Robert Webber (Jerry Patten), Logan Ramsey (Leonard Gray), Michael J. Shannon (Bruce Nelson), Warwick Sims (Roger Bannon), Jeanne Mori (Sachiko), Harry Caesar (Desk sergeant), Edward Penn (Mark Steel), Barbara Iley (Miss Dennison), Louie Piday (Sal), Raleigh Bond (Mr. Roberts), Jack Wells (William Jones), Dr. Toni Grant (Herself). 1834... The Lady and the Highwayman (CBS, 1/22/1989, 120 mins). All-star swashbuckler, adapted from prolific Barbara Cartland’s bodice-ripping “Cupid Rides Pillion” (1952), set in 17th century England during Charles II’s reign. Playing the title characters are Lysette Anthony as the damsel in distress and Hugh Grant as a notorious aristocrat-turned-highwayman who saves her from rape, the intrigues of her foppish cousin (Christopher Cazanove) who wants her fortune, and the machinations of the scheming mistress (Emma Samms) of the King (Michael York). Produced with his usual panache by Lord Lew Grade. Original title: “Dangerous Love” Production Companies Lord Grade, Gainsborough Pictures. Director John Hough. Executive Producer Lord Lew Grade. Producers Albert Fennell, John Hough. Co-Producer Peter Manley. Teleplay Terence Feely. Based on a Novel by Barbara Cartland. Photography Terence Cole. Music Laurie Johnson. Editor Peter Weatherly. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Emma Samms (Lady Barbara Castlemaine), Oliver Reed (Sir Philip Gage), Claire Bloom (Lady Darlington), Christopher Cazenove (Lord Rudolph Vyne), Lysette Anthony (Lady Panthea Vyne), Hugh Grant (Highwayman/Lord Vyne), Michael York (King Charles II), John Mills (Sir Lawrence Dobson), Ian Bannen (Christopher Drysdale), Robert Morley (Lord Chancellor), Bernard Miles (Lord Justice Dalrymple), Gordon Jackson (Harry), Gareth Hunt (Seth), Stephanie Pitt (Martha), Floyd Bevan (Jack), Wayne Michaels (Rory), Lamya Derval (The Queen), Forbes Collins (Krull), Liz Frazer (Flossie), James Booth (Millionaire), Tom Duggan (Kindly caroler), John Baskcomb (Archbishop), Greg Powell (Roundhead Officer), Preston Lockwood (Vicar), Stephan Chase (Lord Eversham), Octavia Verdin (Lady Caroline), Lea Rochelle (Lady Anne), Dorothy Lawrence (Lady Henrietta), Jennifer Croxton (Lady Sarah), Tricia Ford (Poor woman), Roy Boyd (Sir John), Kenneth Gilbert (Lord Henry), Jeffery Dench (Magistrate), Christopher Robbie (Priest), Terry Plummer (Axeman), Adam White (Richard Vyne). 1835... Lady Blue (ABC, 4/15/1985, 120 mins). A fiery, redheaded, rule-bending female detective, dubbed by critics as “Dirty Harriette” because of her Clint Eastwood-like approach to let her guns do the talking where the bad guys are involved, takes on a ruthless cocaine matriarch in this exceptionally violent movie whose unexpected popularity led to a short-lived series during the first part of the 1985-86 season. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, MGM Television. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Herb Wallerstein. Teleplay Robert Vincent O’Neil. Photography Jack Priestley. Music John Cacavas. Song “Lady Blue” by John Cacavas, Molly Mandeville, Anthony Guefen. Editors Ronald LaVine, Richard Bracken. Production Designer Jack F. DeShields. Associate Producer Christopher Chulack. Cast Jamie Rose (Katy Maloney), Danny Aiello (Lt. Terry McNichols), Katy Jurado (Dona Marie Theresa), Bibi Besch (Judy Bingham), Jim Brown (Stoker), Tony Lo Bianco (Det. Sgt. Bing Bingham), Marco Rodriguez (Barranquilla), Ajay Naidu (Paquito), Ron Dean (Gino Gianelli), Zaid Farid (Cassidy), Henry Godinez (Rocci), John Mahoney (Flynn), Steven Memel (Vince Newman), Kathryn Jodsten (Margo), Ralph Foody (Howe), Ernest Perry Jr. (Snowman), Laurel Cronin (Edna), Nancy Serlin (Wanda), Robert Murcz (Union Clerk), David Hernandez (Busboy), Gloria Nava (Tatailia Santina), Frank Diaz (Mr. Santina), Sergio Cardenes (Danny Gomez), Bob Adams (Toy Clerk), Luis R. Montalvo (Old man at funeral), John Stirich (Sergeant Harry), Trish Schaeffer (Stripper), Bob Maxey (Finisher). 1836... The Lady Forgets (CBS, 10/29/1989, 100 mins). Suspense drama about a women who returns home to find two years mysteriously missing from her life and that she is the prime suspect in a diabolical murder she cannot recall. Based on the 1941 Cornell Woolrich novel “The Black Curtain,” also the source for the film “Street of Chance” with Burgess Meredith and Claire Trevor (1942). Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Robert O’Connor. Supervising Producer Ron Gilbert. Producer Joel Fields. Co-Producers Durrell Royce Crays, Grace Gilroy. Teleplay Durrell Royce Crays. Based on a Novel by Cornell Woolrich. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Walter Murphy. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Mark Freeborn.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Donna Mills (Rebecca Simms/Julie Black), Greg Evigan (Tony Clay), Andrew Robinson (Andrew Simms), Mark Rolston (Chauffeur), Lon Katzman (Crew Cut), Roy Dotrice (Payton Massey), Kathleen McNeil (Priscilla Simms), Don S. Davis (Dr. Bennett), Linton S. Garner (Rick), Florence Patterson (Rebecca’s mom), Brock Johnson (Junkie), Jack Ackroyd (Sergeant Taylor), Bill Dow (Butler), Freda Perry (Hooker), Wendy Van Riesen (Diana Bernstein), Michael Naxos (Franklin Tully), Elaine Church (Alexis), Judith Berlin (Librarian), Bill Croft, Merrilyn Gann, Michele Goodger, Ted Harrison, David Longworth, Chris Nannarone, Frank Ferrucci. 1837... The Lady From Yesterday (CBS, 5/14/1985, 120 mins). A married Houston executive’s life is turned inside out when a lady from his past--a pretty Vietnamese woman with whom he had had an affair 10 years earlier--turns up, with the son he never knew he had in tow. Filmed entirely on location in Houston. Production Companies The Houston Lady Company, Comworld Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Teleplay Tim Manschler, Ken Pettus. Photography R. Michael Stringer. Music Mark Snow. Editor Ira Heymann. Art Director Judy Summers. Cast Wayne Rogers (Craig Weston), Bonnie Bedelia (Janet Weston), Pat Hingle (Jim Bartlett), Barrie Youngfellow (Rita Bartlett), Blue Deckert (Sam Horton), Tina Chen (Lien), Bryan Price (Quan), Ruth Kobart (Ida), Paul Menzel (Howard Ames), Nicole Benton (Kimberly Weston), KaRan Neff Reed (Abby Weston), Beulah Quo (Mai Ling Luong), James Crittenden (Steve Addison), H.F. Stone (Nurse), Maggie Egan (Kay), Rick Stokes (Doctor), Kate Porter (Ticket clerk), Ken Lewis (Boarding clerk). 1838... Lady in a Corner (NBC, 12/11/1989, 120 mins). Woman’s drama starring Loretta Young (in her final TV acting) as a fashion magazine editor who stands to lose her job in a daring takeover of her publication and has to chose between continuing and going with her boss (Brian Keith), a onetime lover, who’d like her to retire with him to the country. Production Companies Sagaponack Films, Pantheon Productions, Allan Leicht Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Stuart Millar, Gabriel Katzka. Producer Stuart Millar. Teleplay Allan Leicht. Photography Reginald Morris. Music David Raksin. Editors Les Green, David Beatty. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Loretta Young (Grace Guthrie), Brian Keith (David Henderson), Lindsay Frost (Susan Dawson), Christopher Neame (Charles Patrick), Bruce Davison (Bill Guthrie), Roscoe Lee Browne (Omar DeLacy), Donna Goodhand (Lily), William Preston (E.B. Bennett), Colin Fox (Theo), Lois Maxwell (Mary Smith), Michael Kirby (Lloyd Grebber), Renée Lippin (Holly Grebber), Barry Stevens (Roy Lewis), John Evans (Paul Meyers), James Loxley (Attorney), Barbara Gordon (Miriam), Victoria Snow (Ann Henshaw), Patricia Collins (Candide), Dan Lim (Photographer), Bunty Webb (Julia), Amanda Hancox (Corin), Mairon Bennett (Molly). 1839... Lady Mobster (ABC, 10/16/1988, 120 mins). Drama played at B movie level about a brilliant lady attorney (soap diva Susan Lucci) whose allegiance is torn between the law and the family of a crime lord who had taken her in and raised her when orphaned as a teenager--and into it she has married. Production Company von Zerneck-Samuels Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Stu Samuels. Producer Robert M Sertner. Co-Producer Phillips Wylly Sr. Teleplay Stephen Zito. Based on a Story by Bill LaMond, Jo LaMond, Stephen Zito. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music Fred Karlin. Editors Gregory Prange, Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Susan Lucci (Laurel March), Michael Nader (Nick Scalfone), Roscoe Born (Robert Castle), Thom Bray (Paul Castle), Al Ruscio (Tony D’Angelo), Hy Anzell (Jim Malatesta), Norman Alden (Sal Borolo), Anthony James (Fowler), Joseph Wiseman (Victor Castle), Jon Cypher (Harry Mallory), Helaine Lembeck (Anna Castle), Tom Everett (Freddie D’Angelo), Stuart Nisbet (Charles Walker), Allan Wasserman (Gino Albertini), Floyd Levine (Abe Weinstein), Mark Margolis (Peter Calicas), John Mansfield (Walter March), Stacey Elliot (Young Laurel), Daniel Sabia (Joey Fingers), Alfred Dennis (Barzotti), David J Partington (Warehouse owner), Robert Pastorelli (Matteo Villani), Joe Faust (CEO), Ronnie Carol (Angela March), Martin Treat (Desk clerk), Michele Russell (Button man), Warren Stanhope (Maitre d’), Brian Frank (Young Robert), Michael Bendetti (Young Nick). 1840... Ladykillers (ABC, 11/9/1988, 120 mins). Feminist cop drama with a clever title having two meanings here puts tough-cookie police detective Marilu Henner on the trail of a female psycho (or psychos) whose victims are male strippers at a steamy L.A. nightclub called “Ladykillers.” Thomas Calabro is her hunky young rookie partner she sends undercover to take his clothes off. Production Companies Barry Weitz Films, ABC Circle Films. Director Robert Lewis. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Producer Andrew Hill. Teleplay Gregory S. Dinallo. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Mark Snow. Editor J.P. Farrell. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Marilu Henner (Lt. Samantha Flannery), Susan Blakely (Lilah Corbett), Thomas Calabro (Cavanaugh), William Lucking (Capt. Eric Bucholtz), Alexandra Borrie (Jane Rand), Mark Carlton (Sergeant Kramer), David Correia (Garcia), Gary Hudson (Michael Foster), Michael Ensign (Dr. Nelson Eisenman), Del Zamora (Pelo), Lesley-Anne Down (Morganna Ross), Keith David (Abe Nicholson), Lela Ivey (Sue Hiller), Dan Blom (Hugo), Neil Farrell (Timothy Walden), Scott Layne (Gene), Keith McDaniel (Bobby), Margery Nelson (Woman at club), Daniel K. Peterson (Wally), Jeff Harlan (MC), Michael Hartson (James), Peter Parros (Zak Lockhart), Madeline Swift (Julie), Milt Tarver (Mitch).

1980-1989

203

1841... Laguna Heat (HBO, 11/15/1987, 115 mins). Suspense thriller about a California cop who, following his partner’s murder and the dissolution of his stormy marriage, leaves L.A. and goes home to repair a strained relationship with his father--only to find that crime has followed: he’s hip deep in corruption and flaming bodies are turning up all around him. This was the first in what was hoped to be a series of mystery dramas involving novelist T. Jefferson Parker’s detective Tom Shephard. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Jay Weston Productions. Director Simon Langton. Executive Director Jay Weston. Producer Bill Badalato. Teleplay Pete Hamill, D. Eyre Jr., David Burton Morris. Based on a Book by T. Jefferson Parker. Photography Fred Murphy. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Joseph T. Garrity. Art Director Pat Tagliaferro. Associate Producer Fred Baron. Cast Harry Hamlin (Tom Shephard), Jason Robards (Wade Shephard), Rip Torn (Joe Datilla), Catherine Hicks (Jane Algernon), Anne Francis (Helene Long), James Gammon (Grimes), Jeff Kober (Vic Harmon), Dehl Berti (Azul Mercante), Rutanya Alda (Dr. Koryden), Clyde Kusatsu (Coroner), Gary Pagett (Pavliki), Fred Ponzlov (Ricky Hyams), Peter Jason (Chief Hanover), Tom Pedi (Jimmy Hyikama), Peggy Doyle (Dot Hyikama), Peter Brocco (Judge Rubio), Ryan McWhorter (Young Tom), Amy Michelson (Reporter), Dennis Lee Kelly, Dave Rembrandt, Liza Ross, Harry Woolf, Fredric Arnold, Michael D’Agosta, Sally Fallender, Bentley Evans, Roberta Hanlen. 1842... The Last Days of Frank and Jesse James (NBC, 2/16/1986, 120 mins). The story of the James boys gets another retelling with the contemporary country music counterpart of the old Sinatra “Rat Pack,” including buddies Kris Kristofferson, Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson (in a cameo as Rebel General Jo Shelby), David Allen Coe and June Carter Cash (Johnny’s wife here playing his and Kris’ mother!)--all of whom later would also turn up in the TV remake of “Stagecoach.” Filming was done on location in Nashville and environs, probably so that the stars could remain close to their recording studios. Production Company Joseph Cates Productions. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Joseph Cates. Producer Phillip Cates. Teleplay William Stratton. Photography Tony Imi. Music Paul Chihara. Song “The Legend of Jesse James” Performed by Johnny Cash. Editor Patrick McMahon. Production Designer David Gropman. Cast Johnny Cash (Frank James), Kris Kristofferson (Jesse James), Ed Bruce (Major Edwards), Gail Youngs (Anna James), David Allan Coe (Whiskeyhead Ryan), Andrew R. Stahl (Dick Liddil), June Carter Cash (Mother James), Willie Nelson (Gen. Jo Shelby), Marcia Cross (Sarah Hite), Darrell Wilks (Bob Ford), Margaret Gibson (Zee James), James Sinclair (Charlie Ford), Cherie Elledge Grapes (Martha Bolton), Peter Bradshaw (Wood Hite), Earl Poole Ball (Squire Farnum), Jack Barlow (Uncle George Hite), Mac Bennett (Clarence Hite), John Brown (Gentleman), Dan Butler (New York reporter), Glen Clark (Angry man), David Cobb (Dr. Samuel), Bruce Darnaham (Sedalia reporter), Ed Evans (Gov. Tom Crittenden), Marshall Falwell (Jim Ward), Buck Ford (William Pinkerton), Donnie Fritts (Jury foreman), Lecille Harris (Bartender), Mary Jane Harrill (Actress), Dan Hoffman (Conductor Westfall), John Jay Hooker Jr. (John Phillip), G.W. Jones (Colonel Sariston), Irv Kane (John Eulich), Joe Kurtzo (French Joe Duval), Jack Lawrence (Galatin Sheriff), Slick Lawson (Ed Kelly), William Newman (Sheriff Timberlake), John Ramsey (Jake Iglehart), Kal Roberts (Slim Whitsett), Jack Wesley Routh (Train supervisor), John Jackson Routh (Jesse at age 3), Rick Schulman (Maddox), Jimmy Tittle (Jim McDaniels), Dennis Tucker (Bud McDaniels), Byron Warner (William Wallace), Charlie Williams (Judge). 1843... The Last Days of Patton (CBS, 9/14/1986, 180 mins). George C. Scott returned to a favorite subject, the role of George S. Patton Jr., 14 years after playing the famed World War II general initially and winning (but refusing) the Academy Award for his big screen portrayal. This three-hour drama chronicles Patton’s postwar career from May 1945 until his death just before Christmas from injuries sustained 12 days earlier in a freak automobile accident. Scott has perhaps the longest death scene in screen history, lasting nearly one-third of the film, shot primarily in England in June 1985. Veteran actor Murray Hamilton had his final role here, as Patton’s close friend, Gen. Hobart “Hap” Gay. Production Company Entertainment Partners Inc. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Robert E. Fuisz. Producers William F. Storke, Alfred R. Kelman. Teleplay William Luce. Based on a Book by Ladislas Farago. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Peter James. Associate Producer Norman Foster. Costume Designer Phyllis Dalton. Cast George C Scott (Gen. George S. Patton Jr.), Eva Marie Saint (Beatrice Patton), Richard Dysart (Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower), Murray Hamilton (Gen. Hobart “Hap” Gay), Ed Lauter (Lt. Col. Paul S. Hill), Kathryn Leigh Scott (Jean Gordon), Horst Janson (Baron Von Wangenheim), Daniel Benzali (Col. Glen Spurling), Ron Berglas (Young George Patton), Don Fellows (Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith), Errol John (Sgt. George Meeks), Alan MacNaughton (Brigadier Hugh Cairns), Paul Maxwell (Lt. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes), Lee Patterson (Col. Paul Harkins), Shane Rimmer (Col. Lawrence Ball), Erika Hoffman (Young Beatrice), Ian Tyler (PFC Horace “Woody” Woodring), Aaron Swartz (Sgt. Joe Spruce), William Hope (MP Corp. Philip Leach), Bradley Lavelle (Thompson), Daniel Kash (Melvin), Lou Hirsch (Dexter), Ray Charleson (MP Lieutenant Mertz), David Gilliam (MP Lieutenant Babalas), Paul Michael (Capt. Ned Snyder), Thomasine Heiner (Lt. Bertha Hohle), Irina Brook (Lt. Ann Maertz), Lesa Lockford (Nurse O’Brien), Michael John Paliotti (Capt. Warren A. Lapp), Christopher Malcolm (Maj. Ken Morgan), Garrick Hagon (Lt. Col. Walter Kerwin), Devon Scott (Nancy), Tony Sibbald (Major Kelleher), Olivier Pierre (Richard Thorpe), John Sterland (Tom Reilly), Pat Starr (Catherine McNulty), Peter Banks (Father White), Amanda Mainard (English correspondent at Hospital), Frank Dux (American correspondent at Hospital), Sharon Holm (Ruth Ellen Patton), Michael Fitzpatrick (Officer at party), Van Hinman (Vocalist at party), Jeff Harding (West Point professor), Bill Hutchinson (General Mason), Crispin Denys (SS Colonel), Terry Gurry (SS Sergeant), Oscar Quitak (Minister President Schaeffer), Catherine Strauss (WAC aide to General Patton),

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Movies Made for Television

Diana Hunter (WAC aide to General Gay), Nancy Crane (WAC aide to General Eisenhower), Keith Edwards (Patton’s Father), Michael Domenico (Patton at age 8), Trinity Boys Choir (Hospital Choir). 1844... The Last Days of Pompeii (ABC, 5/6/1984 to 5/8/1984, 3 parts, 7 hours). This three-part seven-hour BritishItalian adaptation of Edward Bulwer-Lytton’s 1834 epic, set against the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. and previously filmed in 1935, and in 1960 was a vehicle for muscleman Steve Reeves, was trashed by the critics as the campiest of sword and sandal sagas to emerge in years. This despite its reported $19-million price tag, the nobility of its cast that includes Laurence Olivier, Siobhan McKenna and Anthony Quayle, and its rather unspectacular special effects. The central figures are Nicholas Clay as Glaucus, the noble Athenian; Olivia Hussey as the high-born Ione, his love, who is seduced by the Egyptian, Arbaces (Franco Nero), a religious fanatic; Duncan Regehr as Lydon, the champion gladiator; and Linda Purl as the blind slave Nydia, who is torn between Glaucus and Lydon. Carmen Culver, who wrote the teleplay to “The Thorn Birds,” did this (tongue-in-cheek?) adaptation of Lytton’s novel, and Jack Cardiff, who photographed such screen classics as “The Red Shoes” and “War and Peace,” as well as TV’s “Ivanhoe,” “Masada” and “The Far Pavillions,” was the cinematographer. This miniseries also had the dubious distinction of being scheduled, in a rare network programming ploy, directly opposite another one, “V--The Final Battle.” Production Companies RAI, David Gerber Productions, Centerpoint Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Peter Hunt. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producers Richard Irving, William Hill. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Based on the Novel by Edward Bulwer-Lytton. Photography Jack Cardiff. Music Trevor Jones. Editors Michael Ellis, Richard Marden. Production Designer Michael Stringer. Cast Ned Beatty (Diomed), Brian Blessed (Olinthus), Ernest Borgnine (Marcus), Nicholas Clay (Glaucus), Lesley-Anne Down (Chloe), Olivia Hussey (Ione), Siobhan McKenna (Fortunata), Franco Nero (Arbaces), Linda Purl (Nydia), Anthony Quayle (Quintus), Duncan Regehr (Lydon), Laurence Olivier (Gaius), Benedict Taylor (Antonius), Gerry Sundquist (Clodius), Catriona MacColl (Julia), Tony Anholt (Lepidus), David Robb (Sallust), Stephen Grief (Sporus), Peter Cellier (Calenus), Barry Stokes (Gar), Howard Lang (Medon), Malcolm Jamieson (Petrus), Marilu Tolo (Xenia), Francesca Roma Coluzzi (Stratonice), Brian Coucher (Melior), George Claydon (Philos), Brian Coburn (Burbo), Joyce Blair (Lucretia), Michael Quill (Catus). 1845... The Last Fling (ABC, 2/9/1987, 120 mins). Romantic comedy about a lonely man who finally meets the woman of his dreams, only to learn that Ms. Right is not who she says she is and is about to marry someone else--and he has to do something about that. A number of TV stars, past, present, and future, gave this lighthearted tale its bounce. Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Corey Allen. Executive Producer Leonard Hill. Supervising Producer Robert M. Myman. Producer Ron Gilbert. Co-Producers Joseph Ackerman, Mitchel Lee Katlin. Teleplay Mitchel Lee Katlin. Photography Peter Stein. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Daniel Cahn. Art Director Stephen Berger. Associate Producer Daniel Cahn. Cast John Ritter (Phil Reed), Connie Sellecca (Gloria Franklin), Randee Heller (Mimi), John Bennett Perry (Jason Elliott), Paul Sand (Jack Berman), Scott Bakula (Drew), Kate Zentall (Lynda Berman), Shannon Tweed (Joan Preston), Larry Gelman (Walt), Gretchen Wyler (Mrs. Franklin), Andrew Masset (Doug), Janet Wood (Nancy), Steve Kahan (Steve), Bea Silvern (Sophia), Michael Alldredge (Larry Fields), Lucas Andreas (Putulski), Brian Mann (Gloria’s brother), Paddi Edwards (Mrs. Reed), Deena Freeman (Beverly), Olive Dunbar, Julie Parrish, Kelly Andrus, Jamie Bizian, Dean Dittman, Don Draper, Rick Garcia, Rod Gist, H.B. Haggerty, Lillian Lehman, Mario Lopez, Maria Mayenzet, Ben Mittleman, Read Scott. 1846... The Last Frontier (CBS, 10/5/1986 and 10/7/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Drama about (in the words of the network press release) “a courageous American woman in Australia who battles an unmerciful environment, the greed of land-hungry neighbors, and her own dangerous yearning for a handsome renegade,” played respectively by Linda Evans, Jason Robards and Australian stars Judy Morris and Jack Thompson. Except for the first two, and Meredith Salinger and Peter Billingsley (as Linda Evans’ children), the entire cast is basically Australian. Toni Lamond, as a rough-hewn Outback neighbor, is singer Helen Reddy’s older sister. Production Companies McElroy and McElroy Productions, Taft Hardie Group (New Zealand) Ltd. Director Simon Wincer. Executive Producer Hal McElroy. Producer Tim Sanders. Teleplay Michael Laurence, John Misto. Based on a Story by Michael Laurence, Hal McElroy. Photography Ian Baker. Photography (LA) Thomas Neuwirth. Music Brian May. Supervising Editor Tony Paterson. Production Designer Ross Major. Cast Linda Evans (Kate Hannon), Jack Thompson (Nick Stenning), Jason Robards (Ed Stenning), Judy Morris (Meg Stenning), Tony Bonner (Tom Hannon), Meredith Salinger (Tina Adamson), Peter Billingsley (Marty Adamson), Toni Lamond (Auntie Dier), John Ewart (Henry Dingwell), Beth Buchanan (Zoe Hannon), Asher Keddie (Emma Hannon), Les Foxcroft (Ralph), Peter Ford (Phil), Elizabeth Coulter (Molly), Les Dayman (Bowman), Micole Mercurio (Judy), Bill Sandy (Gillie), Laurence Barlow (Jamie), Barry Donnelly (Simmo), Lois Foraker (Mary), David Ravenswood (Austin), Jack Allen (Barman), Michael Gow (Bert), Mary Lou Stewart (Teacher), Janet MacLaughlin (Fran). 1847... The Last Innocent Man (HBO, 4/19/1987, 113 mins). Courtroom drama with a top criminal attorney coming back to the bar one last time and becoming involved in a deadly affair with a woman who has persuaded him to defend her estranged husband on murder charges. Attorney-author Phillip Margolin’s legal mystery from 1981 was the basis for this thriller

1980-1989

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that has in its cast, as an urbane, malevolent wife-killer, David Suchet, who later would establish himself as the definitive Hercule Poirot in several dozen British productions based on Agatha Christie’s peripatetic detective. Production Companies Maurice Singer Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Roger Spottiswoode. Executive Producer Maurice Singer. Producer Ron Silverman. Teleplay Dan Bronson. Based on a Novel by Phillip M. Margolin. Photography Alexander Gruszynski. Music Brad Fiedel. Editors Lois Freeman-Fox, Paul Seydor. Production Designer Steven Legler. Art Director Steven Karatzas. 2nd Unit Photographer Stephen L Posey. Associate Producers Donna Dubrow, Dan Bronson. Cast Ed Harris (Harry Nash), Roxanne Hart (Jenny Stafford), David Suchet (Jonathan Gault), Bruce McGill (Det. Burt Matson), Darrell Larson (Phillip Stafford), Rose Gregorio (Monica Powers), Clarence Williams III (D.J. Johnson), Robert Lesser (Jerry Landau), Joe Mays (Lester Grimes), Meshach Taylor (Crosby), Michael Durrell (District Attorney), Frank Koppala (Tony Seals), Charles Lampkin (Judge Clement Autley), Robert S. Biheller (Thorp), Lance Rosen (Defense Attorney), Anne Whitfield (Crime lab witness), Robert H. Harris (Medical witness), Richard Willis (Automobile witness), Tracy Conklin (Clothing witness), Gary Brickner-Schulz (Police witness), Judge Richard Unis (Himself), Kim Frankel (Judge Paula Lathrop), Rebecca Webb (Newscaster), Phillip M. Margolin (Foreman), Dave Alexander (Foreman), Karen Trumbo (Marge Hirsch), Tee Dennard (Kermit), Curt Hanson (Clerk), Charles Compton (Clerk), Matt Williams (Reporter), Kim Singer (Reporter), Eric Hull (Technician), Russ Fast (Ambulance driver), Kevin Connolly (Policeman), De Von Poe (Rap singer), Ursus Stroud (Rap singer), Charles Stewart (Lawyer’s aide), Nannette Renée Blakely (Crazy Lucy). 1848... The Last Ninja (ABC, 7/7/1983, 120 mins). The double life of an American art dealer who is secretly a Ninja, raised from infancy by a Japanese-American family and is recruited, in this pilot to a prospective series, to rescue a group of important scientists held by terrorists atop a Dallas skyscraper. Michael Beck’s adoptive sister is played by veteran actress Nancy Kwan, who alone shares his secret, and his nemesis is Richard Lynch as the fanatical professor trying to steal a vital mobile laser system. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director William A. Graham. Producer Anthony Spinner. Teleplay Ed Spielman. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Bob Cobert. Editors Peter Parasheles, Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Cast Michael Beck (Ken Sakura), Nancy Kwan (Noriko), John McMartin (Cosmo), Mako (Mataro Sakura), Richard Lynch (Prof. Gustave Norden), John Larroquette (Army officer), Irene Tedrow (Dr. Stanford), Carmen Argenziano (Rooney), Kevin Brando (Young Ken), Robin Gammell (Dr. McAllister), Shizuko Hoshi (Miyako), Rob Kim (Sasaki), Christopher Mahar (Amin), Rob Narita (Akira), Ivan Saric (Aziz), Henry Slate (Cleaning man), Curtis Credel (Hauptmann), Carolyn Seymour (Lydia), Frank Arno (Operative), Clabe Hartley (Seidler), John Hugh (Bob), Ronald A. Kauk (Slack chain walker), Tony Lee (Hiromi), Leigh Walsh (Green Eyes). 1849... Last of the Great Survivors (CBS, 1/3/1984, 120 mins). A dedicated social worker (Pam Dawber) joins forces with a group of senior citizens fighting City Hall to prevent the demolition of their apartment building and falls for the man she meets on a blind date at a punk rock club. She soon learns that he is the building inspector who condemned the seniors’ decrepit home, forcing her to turn to her amorous ex-boyfriend lawyer to find the loophole that will save the building. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Producers Andrew Gottlieb, Doris Keating. Teleplay Jim Kouf. Photography James Glennon. Music Artie Butler. Editor Tom Stevens. Production Designer Stan Jolley. Associate Producer Jill Trump. Cast Pam Dawber (Laura Mathews), James Naughton (Richard Wylie), Thom Bray (Eddie), Maryedith Burrell (Vie), Nedra Volz (Gladys), Fritz Feld (Mary LaFontaine), Michael Callan (Jerry Matson), Charles Lampkin (Elroy), Jerado DeCordovier (Chief Dancing Dog), Gloria Gifford (Ms. Revson), Richard Kuss (Arnold Brooks), Pat McNamara (Reginald Burke), Helene Frances (Ms. Williamson), Roy Jenson (Driver), Bob Hoy (Derelict), John Paragon (Beef), Gene Ross (Sergeant Muldoon), Kirk Scott (Buddy Henshaw), Cassandra Peterson (Elvira), Mark Bringelson (Newsman), Dr. Joyce Brothers (Herself), Polly Burson (Resident), Chris Caputo (Big Guy), Hillary Carlip (Star), Ruth Clarkson (Receptionist), Carol Keppler (TV reporter), Lee Lucas (Mad punk), Boyd Morgan (Mr. Jessup), Peter Pan (Chinese man), Wally Rose (Resident), Tom Steele (Danny), Chequered Past (Rock band), Locke (Max the chimp). 1850... The Last Precinct (NBC, 1/26/1986, 120 mins). In this spoof of TV cop shows, which served as the pilot to the subsequent (Spring 1986) short-lived series, a bunch of bumbling misfits and rejects from the police academy, all assembled under straitlaced but dim-witted Captain Adam West (“Batman” of yore), fumble their way to success cracking a drug ring run by a blind mobster. Every cop show cliché and tired gag found its way into this “Airplane” rip-off set in a run-down big city precinct. Production Company Stephen J. Cannell Productions. Director Hy Averback. Executive Producers Stephen J. Cannell, Frank Lupo. Supervising Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Producers William F. Phillips, Jim Mulligan. Teleplay Frank Lupo, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Edward Rio Rotunno. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editors George S. Rohrs, John J. Dumas, Howard Terrill. Art Director Robert J. Bacon. Associate Producers Steve Beers, Rob S. Bowman. Cast Jonathan Perpich (Sgt. Price Pascall), Ernie Hudson (Sgt. “Night Train” Lane), Wings Hauser (Lt. Ronald Hobbs), Randi Brooks (Off. Mel Brubaker), Rick Ducommun (Off. William “Raid” Raider), Lucy Lee Flippin (Off. Rina Starland), Vijay Amritraj (Alphabet), Yana Nirvana (Sgt. Martha Haggerty), Pete Wilcox (The King), Hank Rolike (Sundance), Keenan Wynn (Butch), Adam West (Capt. Rob Wright), Carl Strano (Dead-Eye Al Morada), James Cromwell (Deputy Chief Arnold Bludhorn),

206

Movies Made for Television

Geoffrey Elliott (Justin Dial), Misty Rowe (Charmaine), George Pentecost (Jay Hornburg), Jere Burns (Junior Allen), Derek McGrath (Kagan), Katherine Kelly Lang (Crystal), Jack Andreozzi (Angie), Robert Miranda (Solly Rico), Joe Pento (Luke), Nicolette Scorsese (Stacey), Jason Edwards (Sergeant), John Davey (Watch commander), Stan Kamber (Sherm), Robert Morof (Attendant), Louisa Abernathy (Bailiff). 1851... The Last Song (CBS, 10/23/1980, 120 mins). In her first TV-movie following her starmaking “Wonder Woman” series, Lynda Carter is an aspiring singer who unwittingly comes into possession of several tapes for which her engineer husband and his partner in their electronic eavesdropping business were murdered, and discovers that she and her daughter are now being stalked by the killers. Production Companies Motown Productions, Ron Samuels Productions. Director Alan J Levi. Executive Producer Ron Samuels. Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Douglas Schwartz, Michael Berk. Photography Robert Hoffman. Music Johnny Harris. Title Song Ron Miller, Ken Hirsch. Song Performed by Lynda Carter. Editor Erwin Dumbrille. Art Director James Martin Bachman. Associate Producer Patricia Sonsini. Cast Lynda Carter (Brooke Newman), Ronny Cox (Sid Pachanski), Nicholas Pryor (Ryan), Paul Rudd (Gary Aronson), Jenny O’Hara (Deb Pierce), Dale Robinette (Mike Newman), William Lucking (Detective Colin), Don Porter (Philip Brockhurst), Louanne (Abby Newman), Ed Bernard (Morgan), Robert Phalen (Arnold Overstratten), Kene Holliday (Doug), Ben Piazza (Ken Pentoff), Charles Aidman (Dr. Shaw), Anthony Charnota (Webster), Arthur Taxier (Stuart), John Sylvester White (Philip Hagar), David Mendenhall (Bobby Pierce), Drew Michaels (Lloyd Pierce), Bobby Rolofson (Jeffrey Pierce), Bill Cross (Emmett Gardner), Denise Denise (Passenger agent), Buddy Farmer (Guard), Karl Johnson (Policeman), Dan Magiera (Russ), Duane Tucker (Hard hat), S. John Launer (John Millikan). 1852... Laura Lansing Slept Here (NBC, 3/7/1988, 120 mins). This lighthearted star vehicle sparkler for Katharine Hepburn, a variation on “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” was written for her by James Prideaux (who’d also written her previous “Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry”). Playing an outrageous, world-famous novelist she bets her agent that she can still lead a normal life with the Little People, and invades the home of a middle-class suburban couple and their kids for seven days, turning their place upside down as she meddles humorously in their affairs. The family’s teenage daughter, Schuyler Grant, is Hepburn’s real-life niece. Original title: “Guest Appearance” Production Companies Schaefer-Karpf-Eckstein Production, Gaylord Productions. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Merrill H. Karpf. Producer George Schaefer. Co-Producer James Prideaux. Teleplay James Prideaux. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Peter Matz. Editor Rod Stephens. Art Director Ian D. Thomas. Associate Producer Adrienne Luraschi. Cast Katharine Hepburn (Laura Lansing), Karen Austin (Melody Gomphers), Brenda Forbes (Doris Weems), Joel Higgins (Walter Gomphers), Lee Richardson (Larry Baumgarten), Nicolas Surovy (Conway Reed), Schuyler Grant (Annette Gomphers), Moira Walley (Violet), Janet Wright (Francey Barbour), Sean Harmon (Walter Gomphers Jr.), Ryan/Kyle Comber (Malcolm Gomphers), Kevin McNulty (Howard), Dana Still (Talk show host), Merrilyn Gann (Talk show host), Freda Perry (TV interviewer), Venus Terzo (Soap opera woman #1), Beverly Hendry (Soap opera woman #2). 1853... LBJ: The Early Years (NBC, 2/1/1987, 180 mins). Randy Quaid earned an Emmy nomination for his portrayal of Lyndon B. Johnson in this three-hour TV biography tracing LBJ’s personal and political rise to fame and fortune, from 1934 when he was a secretary to a Texas congressman and then as House Speaker Sam Rayburn’s protégé to his later clashes with Robert Kennedy and his inauguration as President following the JFK assassination in November 1963. Patti LuPone, best known previously for her role on Broadway as Evita Peron, here plays Lady Bird Johnson. Robert Kennedy is played by James F. Kelly, who has built a virtual career in that part (he also was Bobby Kennedy several week earlier in the TV dramatization of J. Edgar Hoover’s life). “LBJ: The Early Years” also won Emmy nominations as Outstanding TV Movie and for director Peter Werner, composer Johnny Mandel, editor Steve Cohen, and sound mixer Don Summers. Production Companies Louis Rudolph Films, Brice Productions, Fries Entertainment. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Louis Rudolph. Producers John Brice, Sandra Saxon Brice. Teleplay Ken Trevey. Photography John Lindley. Music Johnny Mandel. Editor Steve Cohen. Production Designer Jane Musky. Cast Randy Quaid (Lyndon B Johnson), Patti LuPone (Lady Bird Johnson), Morgan Brittany (Alice Glass), Pat Hingle (Sam Rayburn), R.G. Armstrong (Lyndon’s father), Barry Corbin (Judge Wirtz), Robin Curtis (Jacqueline Kennedy), Charles Frank (John F. Kennedy), James F. Kelly (Robert F. Kennedy), Kevin McCarthy (Joseph P. Kennedy), Jack Blessing (Billy Bob Proudy), Tony Frank (Samuels), Jack Garner (Charles Marsh), Anne Haney (Lyndon’s mother), Jerry Hardin (Earl), Don Moss (Hubert Humphrey), Michael Greene (Coke Stevenson), Woody Eney (Richard Kleberg), Royce Wallace (Phoebe Wilson), Royal Dano (Southern Senator), Joan Prather, Sandy Ward, Ian Wolfe, Gary Bayer, Bruce Gray, Joan Welles, Frances Conroy, Ron Hayes, Bob Aaron, Dave Adams, Jennifer Lynn Bigonger, Margaret Blye, Jim Boeke, Tommy Bush, David Carlile, Rudy Challenger, George Christy, Terrence Evans, William Fair, Kate Finlayson, Al Hansen, Ted Hayden, Linda Hoy, Tom Maier, Kenny Marsten, Ken McGee, Duncan McLeod, Burr Middleton, Leslie Morris, Merritt Olsen, Jerry Potter, Dan Priest, Buddy Quaid, Berkley Quinn, Celeste Simpson-Boyd, Angela Skinner, Bill Smillie, Sonja Svenson, Walter Silvest, Tamara Taylor, Michael Dan Wagner, Tim Ware, Bob Wills Jr., Lesley Woods.

1980-1989

207

1854... Leap of Faith (CBS, 10/6/1988, 120 mins). Drama following the spiritual and psychological journey of the real life Debby Franke Ogg who refused to accept a medical death sentence for cancer and beat the odds with less traditional methods for a cure--visualization, exercise and nutrition, and meditation and bio feedback. Actress Marlo Thomas, initially to have been cast in the lead, was one of the executive producers with her two partners. Production Company Hart, Thomas & Berlin Productions. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal. Executive Producers Carole Hart, Marlo Thomas, Kathie Berlin. Producer Ira Marvin. Teleplay Bruce Hart. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Charles Gross. Song Don Henley, Glen Frey. Song Performed by Lynn Fanelli. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer K.C. Fox. Associate Producer Benjamin A. Weissman. Cast Anne Archer (Debby Franke Ogg), Sam Neill (Oscar Ogg), Frances Lee McCain (Susan), Louis Giambalvo (Dr. Santini), Norman Parker (Marty), James Hong (Mr. Li), James Tolkan (Dr. Bernie Siegel), Elizabeth Ruscio (Kathy), CCH Pounder (Roberta), Michael Constantine (Dr. Rudolph), Kent Williams (Dr. Simms), Kelly Wolf (Sara), Aaron Lustig (Dr. Kent), Tony Abatemarco (Yogi Gupta), Dean Norris (Richard), Lora Zane (Karen), Georgia Emelin (Vanessa), John Gowans (Dr. Siegel’s seminar), Lia Sargent (Dr. Siegel’s seminar), Willie Walton (Dr. Siegel’s seminar), Joan deMarris (Dr. Siegel’s seminar), Kathe Mazur (Dr. Siegel’s seminar), Ronald William Lawrence (Carpenter #1), Joe Verroca (Carpenter #2), Chloe Amateau (Young woman), Annie Olson (Secretary), Sharon Mansano (Young Debby). 1855... Leave ’Em Laughing (CBS, 4/29/1981, 120 mins). Mickey Rooney is real-life clown Jack Thum who, with his devoted wife Shirlee, cared for dozens of homeless children--37 of them over the years--in the Chicago area, all of whom come back to visit when they discover he’s terminally ill. The film reunited Rooney with another former child star from the MGM days, director Jackie Cooper. They had worked together as teenagers in “The Devil Is a Sissy” in 1935 and later as adults in “Everything’s Ducky” in 1961. Production Companies Julian Fowles Productions, Charles Fries Productions. Director Jackie Cooper. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Julian Fowles. Supervising Producer Alan Sacks. Teleplay Cynthia Mandelberg. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Jimmie Haskell. Song “Wear a Smile” by Stanley Ralph Ross, Jimmie Haskell. Song Performed by Mickey Rooney. Editor Jerry Dronsky. Art Director Ned Parsons. Associate Producer Paul Harrison. Cast Mickey Rooney (Jack Thum), Anne Jackson (Shirlee Thum), Allen Goorwitz (Dr. Arthur Abrams), Elisha Cook (Jetter), Michael LeClair (Tom), William Windom (Smiley Jenkins), Red Buttons (Roland Green), Carol Ann Susi (Gina), Bruce French (McClain), DeVoreaux White (Ralph), Adrienne Kingman (Alice), Jan Stratton (1st nurse), Candy Mobley (2nd nurse), Gary Miller (Jeff), Joseph Pon (Ringmaster), Richard Paxton (Man), Dione Paray (Trapeze lady), William McCabe (Clown), Danny Lance (Zooky). 1856... The Leftovers (ABC, 11/16/1986, 120 mins). John Denver, in his television movie acting debut, is director of a foster facility for older children in this Disney comedy about hard-to-adopt kids--or “leftovers” as they call themselves--and Cindy Williams is the pretty widow (an orphan herself) who not only signs on as his housekeeper but also, predictably, captures the hearts of Denver and his charges. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producer Susan B. Landau. Teleplay Gen LeRoy. Based on a Story by Steven Slavkin, Gen LeRoy. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Tom Scott. Editors Norman Hollyn, Dick Darling. Art Director James Shanahan. Cast John Denver (Max Sinclair), Cindy Williams (Heather Drew), George Wyner (Mr. Gladstone), Pamela Segall (Jesse), Andrea Barber (Zoey), Matthew Brooks (Kim), Douglas Emerson (Harry), Jason Presson (Charlie), Jaleel White (Jake), Matthew Laurance (Dan), Henry Jones (Thorndike), Anne Seymour (Aunt Winifred), Bernadette Birkett (Miss Parillo), Lucy Butler (Real estate lady), Allan David Fox (2nd assistant), Willie Garson (Gladstone’s assistant), Ed Hooks (Cab driver), John Hostetter (Mr. Harmon), Terry Wills (Mr. Wiggans), Enid Kent (Mrs. Wiggans), John Ingle (Commissioner), Richard McGonagle (Danny Scott), Dom Irrera (Mechanic), Carolyn Kennedy (Anchor person). 1857... The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (NBC, 10/31/1980, 120 mins). The venerable Washington Irving literary classic about clumsy schoolteacher Ichabod Crane’s encounter with the fabled Headless Horseman in the town of Sleepy Hollow initially premiered, typically, on Halloween night. An entry in NBC’s periodic “Classics Illustrated” series, this presentation was framed by hosts Gary Coleman and Steve Allen, whose appearances were eliminated subsequently. It was to be the only “Classic Illustrated” movie to receive an Emmy Award nomination--as Outstanding Children’s Program. Production Companies Schick Sunn Classics, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Henning Schellerup. Executive Producer Charles Sellier Jr. Producer James L. Conway. Teleplay Jack Jacobs, Marvin Wald, Tom Chapman. Based on a Book by Washington Irving. Photography Paul Hipp. Music Bob Summers. Editor Michael Spence. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Art Director John David Peters. Cast Jeff Goldblum (Ichabod Crane), Dick Butkus (Brom Bones), Meg Foster (Katrina Van Tassel), Paul Sand (Frederic Dutcher), John Sylvester White (Fritz Vanderhoof), Laura Campbell (Thelma Vanderhoof Dumke), James Griffith (Squire Van Tassel), Michael Ruud (Winthrop Palmer), Karin Isaacson (Jenny), H.E.D. Redford (Karl), Tiger Thompson (Jan Van Tassel), Michael Witt (Ted Vanderhoof).

208

Movies Made for Television

1858... The Legend of Walks Far Woman (ABC, 5/31/1982, 145 mins). Raquel Welch made a personal crusade of getting this film about a legendary Blackfoot Indian woman shown. Not only was it her TV acting debut, but also a production of her own company, filmed in 1979 as a three-hour movie, adapted by novelist Evan Hunter from Colin Stuart’s 1976 book. It finally was scheduled as a two hour and 40 minute film nearly three years later, but at the last instant another 15 minutes were shorn from it by simply lopping off the final reel and patching on the last scene, making the ending nearly incomprehensible, and showing Raquel (as Walks Far) at the age of 102, shortly before the real-life Indian’s death in 1953. Except for the star and Bradford Dillman, as a white trader with whom Walks Far falls in love, all the actors were either Native American or Mexican-American. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, Raquel Welch Productions, Lee Levinson Productions, EMI Television. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producers Lee Levinson, William S. Gilmore. Teleplay Evan Hunter. Based on a Novel by Colin Stuart. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Paul Chihara. Editor David Finfer. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Cast Raquel Welch (Walks Far Woman), Bradford Dillman (Singer), George Clutesi (Old Grandfather), Nick Mancuso (Horses Ghost), Eloy Phil Casados (Feather Earrings), Frank Sotonoma Salsedo (Many Scalps), Hortensia Colorado (Red Hoop Woman), Nick Ramus (Left Hand Bull), Alex Hubik (Elk Hollering), Branscombe Richmond (Big Lake), Dehl Berti (Sitting Bull’s envoy), Nocana Aranda (Metis leader), Henry K. Bal (Pipe), Gerald Red Elk (Father of 3 Moccasins), Janice Harman (Janet McKay), Joanelle Nadine Romero (Fire Wing), Philip Beaumont (Little Plume), Ralph Brannen (Fat person), Rudy Diaz (Empty Barrel), Louella Johnson (Assimboin woman), Geraldine Herns (White Calf), Winona Plenty Hoops (2nd midwife), Marie Pretty Paint (1st midwife). 1859... Legs (ABC, 5/2/1983, 120 mins). Three hopefuls--Shanna Reed, Deborah Geffner and Maureen Teefy--each wants to be a Radio City Music Hall Rockette, vying for the one open spot the hall’s choreographer, Gwen Verdon (in her TVmovie debut), has to fill. Sheree North plays Geffner’s ex-Rockette mother and John Heard is a magazine reporter who falls for each of the aspiring dancers. The film, for which actor Gregory Harrison was executive producer, was shot partially at Radio City Music Hall and was given a single public showing there several nights before its television premiere. Production Companies Catalina Productions Group, Radio City Music Hall Productions. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producers Bernard Gersten, Gregory Harrison. Producers Franklin R. Levy, Ron Parker. Teleplay Jerrold Freedman. Based on a Story by Brian Garfield. Photography Allen Daviau. Music Lee Holdridge. Choreographer Violet Holmes. Editor Anthony Redman. Art Director Ed Wittstein. Cast Gwen Verdon (Maureen), John Heard (Dan Foster), Sheree North (Ida), David Marshall Grant (Sid Lewis), Maureen Teefy (Melissa Rizzo), Deborah Geffner (Terry Riga), Shanna Reed (Lisa Norwood), Eileen Collins (Barbara), Barton Heyman (Larry Clark), Ron Karabatsos (Mr. Rizzo), Vera Lockwood (Mrs. Rizzo), Carol Harbich (Paula), Mace Barrett (Bob Schaeffer), Marilyn Cooper (Rita), Robert King (Freddie Tayler), Margery Nelson (Aunt Agnes), Sandra Phillips (Cabbie), Radio City Music Hall Rockettes (Themselves). 1860... Lena: My 100 Children (NBC, 11/23/1987, 120 mins). Affecting fact-based drama with Linda Lavin as a dedicated Jewish teacher who survived the Holocaust by posing as a Gentile in World War II and, to absolve herself of her shame later risked her life to save 100 forlorn Jewish children from prejudice and poverty in Poland and shepherded them to Palestine. The real Lena Kuchler-Silberman, on whose 1961 autobiography the film is based, died two months before the movie’s premiere. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Ed Sherin. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producers Tova Laiter, Steve McGlothen. Teleplay Jonathan Rintels, Yabo Yablonsky. Based on a Book by Lena Kuchler-Silberman. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Misha Segal. Editors Gregory Prange, Michael J. Sheridan. Production Designer Tamas Banovich. Associate Producer Gregory Prange. Cast Linda Lavin (Lena Kuchler-Silberman), Torquil Campbell (Harold), Leonore Harris (Bella), Cynthia Wilde (Rhea), George Touliatos (Polonski), Susannah Hoffman (Maria), John Evans (Sani), Sam Malkin (Stefan), Victoria Wauchope (Mira), Megan Fahlenbock (Hanka), Adam Kositsky (Saul), Andrew Adolphus, Geoffrey Boving, Sean Roberge, Mairon Bennett, Andras Ambrus, Laszlo Sos. 1861... The Letter (ABC, 5/3/1982, 120 mins). In this sumptuous remake of the 1940 Bette Davis-Herbert Marshall version of Somerset Maugham’s tale of smoldering passions on a rubber plantation in the Malayan jungles, Lee Remick and Australian actor Jack Thompson star as the restless wife and her rubber planter husband behind whose back she had been playing around with the man she is now accused of murdering. Among the various other screen versions of the melodrama: in 1929 with Jeanne Eagels and Herbert Marshall, and in 1947 (as “The Unfaithful”) with Ann Sheridan and Zachary Scott (Lew Ayres was the other man). Before this latest version, which won Emmy Awards for photography, art direction/set design and costume design, and nominations for music and makeup, there had been three other TV adaptations: in 1950 with Madeleine Carroll starring; in 1952 with Sylvia Sidney and Gene Raymond, and in 1956 with Siobhan McKenna, John Mills and Michael Rennie (the other man). On the “Lux Video Theater” version of “The Unfaithful” in 1956, Jan Sterling was the star. Production Companies Hajeno Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director John Erman. Executive Producer George Eckstein. Producers Anna Cottle, Kip Gowans. Teleplay Lawrence B. Marcus. Based on the Short Story by W. Somerset Maugham. Photography James Crabe. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Jim Benson. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Associate Producer Maria Padilla.

1980-1989

209

Cast Lee Remick (Leslie Crosbie), Ronald Pickup (Howard Joyce), Jack Thompson (Robert Crosbie), Ian McShane (Geoff Hammond), Christopher Cazenove (Off Withers), Kieu Chinh (Chinese woman), Wilfrid Hyde-White (Judge), Sarah Marshall (Dorothy Joyce), Soon-Teck Oh (Ong), James Hong (Old man), Molly Roden (Warden Larkin), Byron Chung (Crosbies’ houseboy), Beulah Quo (Ong’s mother). 1862... A Letter to Three Wives (NBC, 12/16/1985, 120 mins). Updated version of the 1949 movie classic about three wives who, while embarking on a riverboat picnic, receive news that one of their husbands has run off with a beautiful divorcée. This version was notable for the appearance (after many years away from the camera) of Ann Sothern--one of the wives in the original movie--now playing the mother of the Loni Anderson character. Composer Johnny Mandel received an Emmy Award nomination for his score. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Supervising Producer Robert P. Marcucci. Producer Karen Moore. Co-Producer Terry Morse. Teleplay Sally Robinson. Based on the Story “A Letter to Five Wives” John Klempner. Adapted by Vera Caspary. Based on the Screenplay by Joseph L. Mankiewicz. Photography Laszlo George. Music Johnny Mandel. Music Supervisor Lionel Newman. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Richard Wilcox. Cast Loni Anderson (Lora Mae Holloway), Michele Lee (Rita Phipps), Stephanie Zimbalist (Debra Bishop), Charles Frank (Brad Bishop), Michael Gross (George Phipps), Ben Gazzara (Porter Holloway), Doris Roberts (Sadie Finney), Ann Sothern (Ma Finney), Whitney Kershaw (Babe Finney), James Staley (Frank Elkin), David Garrison (Ted Polikoff), Stephen Shellen (Nicky Fletcher), Nancy Warren (Jenny), Hagan Beggs (Freddy), Karen Austin (Kate), Logan Connaughton (Logan Phipps), Noah Connaughton (Noah Phipps), Campbell Lane (Carl), Louise Johann (Melissa), Shane Punt (Mickey), Richard Sargent (Captain), Shelly Fisher (Piano player), Stewart Bethune (Waiter). 1863... Letting Go (ABC, 5/11/1985, 120 mins). A serio-comedy involving a comely schoolteacher, recently dumped by her lover, and a widower, whose life’s been in a tailspin following the death of his wife, who come together in a self-help group and try to shake their melancholy in each other’s company. Two basically comic actors (John Ritter and Sharon Gless) laugh it up through their tears in this surprisingly upbeat movie based on the 1978 book by Dr. Zev Wanderer with Tracy Cabot. Production Companies Adam Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Co-Executive Producer Robert M. Myman. Producer Ervin Zavada. Teleplay Charlotte Brown. Based on a Book by Dr. Zev Wanderer, Tracy Cabot. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Lee Holdridge. Song “In My Life” by John Lennon, Paul McCartney. Performed by Rain. Editors Jim Benson, Fred Roth. Art Director Gerry Holmes. Cast John Ritter (Alex Schuster), Sharon Gless (Kate Marshall), Joe Cortese (Neil), Kit McDonough (Sheila), Peter Dvorsky (Jim), Michael Fantini (Max Schuster), Max Gail (Dr. Rudnick), Barbara Gordon (Mrs. Rudnick), Deborah Turnbull (Jean Michaels), Richard Hardacre (Fireman), Rhonda D’Amour (Neil’s girlfriend), Gordon Clapp (Walter [at Therapy]), Laura Owens (Joanne [at Therapy]), Sandra Scott (Angela [at Therapy]), Brenda Kamino (Melodie [at Therapy]), David Bolt (Jerry [at Therapy]), James Edmond (Frank [at Therapy]), Lili Francks (Nitzi [at Therapy]), Michele Scarabelli (Terry), Keanu Reeves (1st stereo teen), Leslie Toth (2nd stereo teen), Ron Bullied (Ken Wood), Francie Klein (Beverly Sander), Taborah Johnson (Waitress), Gino Marrocco (Mr. Brooks), Denise Ferguson (Mrs. Keaton), Philip Williams (Cab driver), Elena Kudaba (Cheesecake lady). 1864... Liberace (ABC, 10/2/1988, 120 mins). The first of two quite selective dramatizations (airing initially in consecutive weeks on different networks) of the life of the flamboyant television and nightclub star who became known as “Mr. Showmanship.” Andrew Robinson’s resemblance to Liberace, who died of AIDS in February 1987, compensated for many of the production’s inaccuracies and inconsistencies--the most glaring of which had a young Liberace accompanying a second-rate cabaret chanteuse in 1934 performing “The Man That Got Away,” a song that was not written until 1954. This “portrait” was billed as the authorized version of the late performer’s life, developed, as the publicity noted “with the full cooperation of the Liberace estate.” Production Companies dick clark productions, Republic Pictures. Director William Hale. Executive Producers Dick Clark, Joel R. Strote. Supervising Producer Arnold Shapiro. Producer Preston Fischer. Teleplay Anthony Lawrence, Nancy Lawrence. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Gary William Friedman. Musical Supervisor David. Franco. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer K.C. Fox. Associate Producer John A. Martinelli. Cast Andrew Robinson (Liberace), John Rubinstein (Jamie James), Maris Valaines (Scott Thorsen), Deborah Goodrich (Joanne Rio), Carmen Argenziano (Sam Liberace), Louis Giambalvo (Eddie Rio), Kario Salem (George Liberace), Rue McClanahan (Frances Liberace), Robert Petkoff (Young Liberace), Debi A. Monahan (Miss Bea Haven), Leslie Bevis (Maxine Lewis), Romy Windsor (Jane), Gerald Hiken (John), Benjamin Cleveland (Young George), Alba Francesca (Courtney), Thom Adcox (Darin), Tracy Shaffer (Lydia), Nick Toth, John Kirby, Lily Mariye, Ron Recasner, Charles David Richards, Kim Weeks, Roger Rook, Judy Jean Berns. 1865... Liberace: Behind the Music (CBS, 10/9/1988, 120 mins). Liberace, in this “unauthorized” version, is portrayed from age 19 to 67 by Victor Garber, who--even with outrageous makeup--resembles the popular entertainer not in the least. The Gavin Lambert script shows its subject primarily from the point of view of both Scott Thorsen and Glenn Rivers, Liberace’s companions toward the end of his life. Given creative consultant billing here is Seymour N. Heller, Liberace’s manager of 25 years, who is not even mentioned in the earlier “authorized” TV biography.

210

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Kushner-Locke Company, Canadian International Studios. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Linda Yellen, Nancy Bein. Producer Murray Shostak. Teleplay Gavin Lambert. Photography René Verzier. Music Hagood Hardy. Editor Yves Langlois. Production Designer Ben Edwards. Creative Advisors Peter Locke, Donald Kushner. Creative Consultant Seymour N. Heller. Cast Victor Garber (Liberace), Saul Rubinek (Seymour Heller), Michael Dolan (Scott Thorsen), Maureen Stapleton (Frances Liberace), Shawn Levy (Glenn Rivers), Frances Hyland (Florence), Kenneth Welsh (John Jacobs), Michael Wilkes (George Liberace), George Touliatos (Salvatore Liberace), Paul Hipp (Elvis Presley), Dianne Heatherington (Tessie), Macha Grenon (Joanne Rio), Stephen Watts (Jimmy), Rochelle Bruneau (George’s girl), Joan Heney (Serious lady), Andrew Nichols (Teenager), Shirley Merovitz (Lola), Amanda Strawn (Gladys), Philip Pretten (TV director), Linda Smith (Jane), Pat Crawford Brown (Nancy), Karina Huber (Jimmy’s wife), José Miguel (Luis), Mark Brennan (Basketball player), Philip Spensley (Dr. Taylor), Gayle Garfinkle, Daniel Nelbach, Richard Zeman, Susan Almgren, Michelle Sweeney, Linda O’Dwyer, Martine Aubin. 1866... The Liberators (ABC, 2/8/1987, 120 mins). In this Disney-made historical drama, two young best friends--one white, one black--ride shoulder-to-shoulder to lead runaway slaves out of the pre-Civil War South to the Underground Railway and freedom in Canada. Production Companies Kenneth Johnson Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Kenneth Johnson. Executive Producer Kenneth Johnson. Producer Jeanne Marie Byrd. Supervising Producer Ed Lahti. Teleplay Kenneth Johnson. Photography George Koblasa. Music Joe Harnell. Editor Alan Marks. Art Director Raymond G. Storey. Additional Photography Philip Lathrop. Cast Robert Carradine (John Fairchild), Larry B. Scott (Bill Jackson), Cynthia Dale (Elizabeth Giddings), Renée Jones (Lilah), Bumper Robinson (Adam), Caryn Ward (Emily), James B. Douglas (Crocker Giddings), Denis Forest (Brandt), James Mainprize (Levi Coffin), Marsha Moreau (Angelica Giddings), Ken Pogue (Uncle Avery), Chris Wiggins (Flour merchant), Tonya Lee Williams (Jenny), Barry Edward Blake (Patroler), George Buza (Store owner), Herb J. Chambers (Jacob), Alexander Chapman (Joseph), Gene Clark (Gabriel), Warren Davis (Ticket man), Michael Donaghue (Randolph), Arlene F. Duncan (Amanda), Yohance Dyer (Mathew), Blain Fairman (Sheriff), Lorena Gale (Emily’s mother), Barbara Eve Harris (Bill’s mother), Paul Horruzey (Young John), David W Hudson (Boat builder), David Hughes (Auctioneer), Patricia Idlette (Josie), Nicholas Kilbertus (Dinner guest), Gene Mack (Fred), Andrew Moodie (Emmanuel), Benjamin Newton (Young Bill), Sandi Ross (Mary), G. Danovan Spence (Joshua), Henderson Walcott (Jedediah). 1867... Liberty (NBC, 6/23/1986, 180 mins). This expensive three-hour drama about how the Statue of Liberty came to be erected in New York Harbor in the 1880s and scheduled for premiere to capitalize on the July 4, 1986, rededication of Lady Liberty, interweaves real-life and fictional characters, was written by noted columnist and author Pete Hamill (who had his name removed and allowed credit to be given to the pseudonymous Robert Malloy). It was filmed entirely on location in Baltimore and in Paris. Frank Langella is the famed sculptor, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, Chris Sarandon is the fictional Jewish coppersmith from France who helps him create his vision, and Carrie Fisher is poet Emma Lazarus, whose inscription on the base of the Statue helped immortalize it. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Richard C Sarafian. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Co-Executive Producer Jean Chalopin. Producer Paul Pompian. Teleplay Robert Malloy. Photography (France) Jean Tournier. Photography (USA) Johnny E. Jensen. Music William Goldstein. Editor Robert Florio. Additional Editing Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer James Allen. Production Designer (France) Francois DeLamothe. Art Directors Vincent Peranio, Stephen Walker. Associate Producer Gabrielle Mandelik. Cast Chris Sarandon (Jack Marchand), Frank Langella (Frederic Auguste Bartholdi), Carrie Fisher (Emma Lazarus), Dana Delany (Moya Trevor), Corinne Touzet (Jeanne Baheau), George Kennedy (Seamus Reilly), Claire Bloom (Madam Bartholdi), LeVar Burton (Robert Johnson), Jean-Pierre Cassel (Eduard de Laboulaye), Remak Ramsey (John LaFarge), Philip Bosco (Boss William Tweed), Alan North (Ulysses S. Grant), Max Wright (Alexandre Gustave Eiffel), Jean DeBaer (Allyse), Walter Gotell (Rabbi Goteyel), Angela Bassett (Linda Thornton), Dennis Boutsikaris (Joseph Pulitzer), David Franchetta (First mate), Richard Dix (Iron monger), Donald Neal (Flagler), Mike Scott (Higgins), Paul Pompian (1st businessman), Pat Blake (Anderson), Richard C. Sarafian (Philbert Evans), Joe Glenn (Mayor Hall), Jim Scopalias (Denton), Roland Bezman (Teacher), Bud Seese (Gustafson), Brian Gottesman (Itzhak), Terrence Riggins (Frankie Martin), John Reeves (Carter), Rik Viola (Osgood), Tom Signorelli, Doug Roberts, Rosemary Knower, Robert Creese, Seymour Horowitz, David Samson, Mary Hunter, Hans Kramm, Prudence Barry, Jimmy Carr, Paul Hjelmervik, Art Laupus, Maya Lebenzon, Louie Elias, Daniel Joseph Bernard, Jean-Pierre Stewart. 1868... License to Kill (CBS, 1/10/1984, 120 mins). In this companion piece of sorts to “M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers,” James Farentino and Penny Fuller are a married couple whose college-bound daughter is killed in an automobile accident with a drunk driver (Don Murray), who had a few drinks too many with his country club cronies. Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Dorothea G. Petrie Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Teleplay William A. Schwartz. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Song “Time in a Bottle” Written and Performed by Jim Croce. Editor Paul LaMastra. Art Director Jack Marty. Associate Producer Anne Hopkins.

1980-1989

211

Cast James Farentino (John Peterson), Penny Fuller (Judith Peterson), Don Murray (Tom Fiske), Millie Perkins (Mary Fiske), Ari Meyers (Amy Peterson), Donald Moffat (Howard Webster), Jacqueline Brookes (Judge Miriam Roth), Kristen Vigard (Lynne Peterson), Denzel Washington (Martin Sawyer), George Martin (Steve), John M. Jackson (Officer Caskey), Joe Rainer (Reece Campbell), Jerry Haynes (Bill Wilson), Mare Gilpin (Larry Chernoff), Niki Flacks (Meredith), Hugh Gorrian (Brice McCullough), Kenneth Barry (Lou), Brandon Smith (Warren Clark), Howard Fisher (Principal), Christopher Bradley (David), Vernon Grote (Carl), Lawrence Montaigne (Sergeant Hartman), Michele Rusheene (DA’s receptionist), Bob Hibbard (Bailiff), Karen Radcliffe (Court clerk), Ray Walker (Dr. Sandler). 1869... Life of the Party: The Story of Beatrice (CBS, 9/29/1982, 120 mins). This dramatization of the life of the founder of the first alcoholic recovery house for women in Los Angeles provided Carol Burnett with another dramatic tour-de-force as the gregarious, hard-drinking Beatrice O’Reilly, whose life is turned around by Alcoholics Anonymous. Mitzie Welch, Burnett’s longtime writer, along with husband Ken (who co-produced this film with Mitzie), did the teleplay. Production Companies Welch/Welch Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producers Ken Welch, Mitzie Welch. Producer Audrey Blasdel-Goddard. Teleplay Mitzie Welch. Photography Al Francis. Music Ian Fraser. Theme Song by Mitzie Welch, Ken Welch. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Ross Bellah. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Carol Burnett (Beatrice O’Reilly), Lloyd Bridges (Johnny O’Reilly), Marian Mercer (Rita), Geoffrey Lewis (Capt. Charley Rawlins), Conchata Ferrell (Captain Burnsite), Gail Strickland (Abbie), Rose Arrick (Kay), Sarina C. Grant (Mary Lou Brown), Tom Bower (Tom), Ford Rainey (Beatrice’s father), Fran Ryan (Beatrice’s mother), Macon McCalman (Dr. Samuels), Anne Seymour (Mrs. Cunningham), Linda Redfearn (Jessie), Eve McVeagh (Mrs. Rugolo), Kristine DeBell (Toni Blasdell), Anna Levine (Janie), Robert Rockwell (Mr. Saxe), Jane Mason (Mrs. Miller), Dulcie Jordan (Charlotte), Kathryn Kates (Dierdre), Robina Suwol (Terry), Luisa Leschin (Suellen), Joanelle Nadine Romero (Julie), Lillian Domio (Shirleen), Naomi Caryl (Sophie), Paddi Edwards (Elzee), Frances Nealy (Ann), Joan Pirkle (Gillian), Mary Gregory, Herb Mitchell, Conlan Carter, Carol Capka, Ken Letner, Donald Bishop. 1870... The Lion of Africa (HBO, 6/28/1987, 107 mins). Romantic adventure pits a woman bush doctor and a ragged diamond trader in the wilds of West Africa against the elements, bandits, smugglers, and each other, and teams the intrepid duo in an effort to reach desperately needed medical supplies awaiting her 450 km away. The title refers to the battered old Bedford truck that is their transportation. Filming was done entirely on location in Kenya, the Rift Valley, Nairobi National Park, and various game resorts. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Lois Luger Productions. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producer Lois Luger. Producer Yoram Ben-Ami. Teleplay Bruce Franklin Singer. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music George S. Clinton. Musical Supervisor Dick Rudolph. Song by Chris Farren. Song Performed by Chris Farren, Amy Holland. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Brian Dennehy (Samuel Marsh), Brooke Adams (Grace Danet), Yosef Shiloa (Valentim Mustapha Taqui), Don Warrington (Henry), Carl Andrews (Jemmy), Katherine Schofield (Cecilia), Joe Chege (Wallace), Tony Msalame (African doctor), Oliver Litondo (Sergeant), Peter Kumani (Policeman #1), Njoroge Ngoima (Policeman #2), Douglas Chege (Policeman #3), Jonathan Atherton (Thug #1), Gary Fernance (Thug #2), Shane Mwigerere (Thug #3), William Tsuma (Joko), Rose Maruru (Joko’s girlfriend), Edwin Muhinda (Joko’s brother), Mwangangi Ndunda (Kandinko Shaman), David Whish Wilson (Digger #1), Stephan Murray (Digger #2), Rolf Schmidt (Turcos), Peter Strong (Airplane owner), Arjan Shankla (Pilot), Margaret Averdang (Jemmy’s wife), Macharia Gachege (Taxi driver), Nicholas Charles (Driver), Clarence Bwire (Boatman #1), Samwell Olang (Boatman #2), Clive Byers (Transvestite), Kassim Kasu (Drunken digger), Munyilla Wambua (Old Mammy), Albert Waneago (Minister of Health). 1871... Listen to Your Heart (CBS, 1/4/1983, 120 mins). Kate Jackson and Tim Matheson try to maintain a relationship in this romantic comedy while working together for the same publishing company where she has taken a job as an art director after bailing out of a six-year romance with someone else, and he is an upwardly mobile editor. Filmed on location in Chicago, it initially was titled “A Change of Heart.” Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Don Taylor. Producer Don Taylor. Supervising Producer William F. Phillips. Teleplay Christopher Beaumont. Based on a Story by Christopher Beaumont, Peter Parnell. Photography Jack L. Richards. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Tom Stevens. Art Director John E. Chilberg II. Cast Kate Jackson (Frannie Greene), Tim Matheson (Josh Stern), Cassie Yates (Stacey), George Coe (John Graham), Will Nye (Marvin Brady), Tony Plana (Julio), Ann Landers (Herself), Jerry Fujikawa (Translator), Mike Genovese (Kurt), Ernest Harada (Sushi chef), Michael Yama (Hirata), Ramiro Carrillo (Maitre d’), Ann Cole (Bar girl), Elizabeth Curran (Sally), Nathan Davis (Doorman), Paula Francis (Cocktail waitress), Edna Garza (Carmen), Peter Greenberg (Pitcher), B.J. Jones (Waiter), Kathryn Joosten (Waitress), Tim Joosten (Mike), Marge Kotliski (Marian), Alison LaPlaca (Lynne), John Mahoney (Second baseman), Tony Mockus Jr. (Rick), Sherry Narens (Book saleswoman), Ellen J. Smith (Amy), Taylor Williams (Third baseman), John York (Steve), Bruce A. Young (Bob).

212

Movies Made for Television

1872... Little Girl Lost (ABC, 4/25/1988, 120 mins). Fact-based drama of a determined couple who are pitted against the bureaucracy in their tireless attempts to adopt a foster child they believe is being abused by her natural father. An Emmy nomination went to Philip Lathrop for his photography. Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Vantage Entertainment Group Inc. Director Sharron Miller. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Robert Huddleston. Co-Producers Angela Shelley, C. Scott Alsop, David Graham. Associate Producer Anne Hopkins. Teleplay Ann Beckett. Based on a Story by Angela Shelley, C. Scott Alsop. Photography Philip Lathrop. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Art Stafford. Production Designer Richard James. Cast Tess Harper (Clara Brady), Frederic Forrest (Tim Brady), Patricia Kalember (Andrea Neuman), Lawrence Pressman (Lester Keysey), Christopher McDonald (Gregory Wolff), Sandy Martin (Violet Young), Joel Colodner (Hank Winnetka), William Edward Phipps (Derek Strull), Marie Martin (Tella), Kathy Trageser (Kelly Brody), Matthew Scott Carlton (Nathan Lees), C. Jack Robinson (Judge Greer), Ann Hamilton (Judge Julia Quinn), Gigi Cervantes (Brandy), Rudy Young (Ed deBush), Annabelle Weenick (Gwynneth Soames), Esther Benson (Mrs. Morella), Suzanne Savoy (Dr. Deborah Meewsen), Gil Glasgow (Police officer), Lee Ritchey (Earl Lockwood), Libby Villari (Harriet Baker), Deborah Winters (File clerk), Vernon Grote (Bailiff), Hugh Feagin (Bruce Magnusen). 1873... Little Gloria...Happy At Last (NBC, 10/24/1982 and 10/25/1982, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A stellar alphabetically billed cast and six Emmy Award nominations distinguished this two-part four-hour dramatization of Barbara Goldsmith’s 1980 best-seller about the bitter 1934 child custody case involving 10-year-old Gloria Vanderbilt, America’s famous “poor little rich girl.” In addition to nominations as Outstanding Drama Special and for its writer, production designer and costumer, it earned one each for Angela Lansbury as Outstanding Actress (as little Gloria’s rich and powerful aunt, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney) and Bette Davis as Outstanding Supporting Actress (as Alice Gwynne Vanderbilt, the family matriarch). Lansbury, returning to TV acting after 17 years, made her TV-movie debut here, and Michael Gross (as Gloria’s lawyer/guardian) replaced Ken Howard. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Metromedia Producers Corp., Cine-Gloria Productions. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Scott Rudin. Producers David Nicksay, Justine Heroux. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Book by Barbara Goldsmith. Photography Tony Imi. Music Berthold Carriere. Editor Malcolm Cooke. Art Director Guy Comtois. Production Designer Stuart Wurtzel. Associate Producer Donna Smith. Cast Martin Balsam (Nathan Burkan), Bette Davis (Alice Claypoole Vanderbilt), Michael Gross (Gilchrist), Lucy Gutteridge (Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt), John Hillerman (Maury Paul), Barnard Hughes (Justice John Francis Carew), Glynis Johns (Laura Fitzpatrick Morgan), Angela Lansbury (Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney), Rosalyn Landor (Thelma Morgan Converse), Joseph Maher (Smythe), Christopher Plummer (Reginald Vanderbilt), Maureen Stapleton (Nurse Emma Kieslich), Willoughby Leueen (Consuelo Morgan), Jennifer Dundas (“Little Gloria”), Kenneth Pogue (Judge James Aloycious Foley), Cec Linder, Danielle Schneider, Philip Craig, Araby Lockhart, Philip Pretten, Booth Savage, Jan Rubes, Lawrence Dane, Kirsten Bishopric, Robin McCulloch, Charles Palmer, Dana Ivey, J.T. Walsh. 1874... Little House: Bless All the Dear Children (NBC, 12/17/1984, 120 mins). One of three feature-length “Little House on the Prairie” films following the departure of the long-running series (1974-1981), this Christmas story about the kidnapping of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s infant daughter was the second to be filmed but the last to be broadcast (after the one about the total destruction of the fictional town of Walnut Grove). Michael Landon, who created the series and starred in many of the episodes, while directing others, did not make an appearance in this one. Production Companies Ed Friendly Productions, NBC Productions. Director Victor French. Executive Producer Michael Landon. Producer Kent McCray. Teleplay Chris Abbott. Creator Blanche Hanalis. Based on Characters Created by Laura Ingalls Wilder. Photography Haskell Boggs. Music David Rose. Editor Jerry Taylor. Art Director George Renne. Associate Producer Marvin Coil. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Laura Ingalls Wilder), Dean Butler (Almanzo Wilder), Victor French (Isaiah Edwards), Richard Bull (Nels Oleson), Alison Arngrim (Nellie Oleson), Pamela Roylance (Sarah Carter), Lindsay Kennedy (Jeb Carter), David Friedman (Jason Carter), Shannen Doherty (Jenny Wilder), Leslie Landon (Etta Plum), Robert Casper (Sherwood Montague), Patricia Pearcy (Elsa Norris), Robin Clarke (Patrick Norris), Harvey Vernon (Mr. Baker), Joel Graves (Sam), J.S. Young (Beggar), Colin Hamilton (Mr. Dodsworthy), Stephen Roberts (Dr. Langley), Kate Williamson (Nurse), Robert Lee (Ticket agent), Hank Kendrick (1st sheriff), Richard Armstrong (2nd sheriff), Jack Dunlap (3rd sheriff), Garin Bougie (Butcher boy), Ruth Foster (Mrs. Foster), Jack Lilley (Stagecoach driver). 1875... Little House: Look Back to Yesterday (NBC, 12/12/1983, 120 mins). The first of three TV-movies inspired by the long-running “Little House on the Prairie” series, with guest star Michael Landon returning to Walnut Grove to visit family and friends and discovering that guest star Matthew Laborteaux, as his aspiring doctor son, Albert, has contracted an incurable blood disease. Nearly all of the original cast members, except Karen Grassle, returned for this film which, despite network publicity, was directed by “Little House” regular Victor French, not executive producer/star and “mother hen” Michael Landon (who did direct his share of the episodes over the series’ lengthy run). Production Companies Ed Friendly Productions, NBC Productions. Director Victor French. Executive Producer Michael Landon. Producer Kent McCray. Teleplay Vince R. Gutierrez. Based on Characters Created by Blanche Hanalis.

1980-1989

213

Photography Brianne Murphy. Music David Rose. Editor Jerry Taylor. Art Director George Renne. Associate Producer Marvin Coil. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Laura Ingalls Wilder), Dean Butler (Almanzo Wilder), Richard Bull (Nels Oleson), Victor French (Isaiah Edwards), Michael Landon (Charles Ingalls), Matthew Laborteaux (Albert Ingalls), Kevin Hagen (Dr. Baker), Dabbs Greer (Reverend Alden), Jonathan Gilbert (Willie Oleson), Allison Batson (Nancy Oleson), Stan Ivar (John Carter), Pamela Roylance (Sarah Carter), Lindsay Kennedy (Jeb Carter), David Friedman (Jason Carter), Shannen Doherty (Jenny Wilder), Leslie Landon (Etta Plum), Robert Casper (Sherwood Montague), Sherri Stoner (Rachel Brown), Cooper Huckabee (Vance Reed), Melora Hardin (Michele Pierson), Henry Brandon (Otis Wagner), James Callahan (Dr. Houser), Charles Cyphers (Zack Taylor), Victor Izay (Thomas Hail), Erik Holland (Gunnar Lindstrom), Shonda Whipple (Amy Bryant), Lois Hall (Secretary), Robert Balderson (Doctor), Jack Lilley (1st townsman), Robert Miles (2nd townsman). 1876... Little House: The Last Farewell (NBC, 2/6/1984, 120 mins). In the last of the three “Little House on the Prairie” post-series movies (actually it premiered second in an offbeat network programming move), Charles and Caroline Ingalls (Michael Landon and Karen Grassle) return to the town of Walnut Grove in time to see it leveled after its citizens decide on drastic action to keep it from falling into the hands of an unscrupulous land baron. Since the actual set was being prepared for demolition, executive producer-director-star Landon wrote the series’ swan-song story around its destruction. Production Companies Ed Friendly Productions, NBC Productions. Director Michael Landon. Executive Producer Michael Landon. Producer Kent McCray. Teleplay Michael Landon. Based on Characters Created by Blanche Hanalis. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music David Rose. Editor Jerry Taylor. Art Director George Renne. Associate Producer Marvin Coil. Cast Michael Landon (Charles Ingalls), Karen Grassle (Caroline Ingalls), Melissa Gilbert (Laura Ingalls Wilder), Dean Butler (Almanzo Wilder), Richard Bull (Nels Oleson), Victor French (Isaiah Edwards), Kevin Hagen (Dr. Parker), Dabbs Greer (Rev. Alden), Jonathan Gilbert (Willie Oleson), Allison Balson (Nancy Oleson), Stan Ivar (John Carter), Pamela Roylance (Sarah Carter), Shannen Doherty (Jenny Wilder), James Karen (James Lassiter), Dennis Robertson (Drew Coleson), Roger Torrey (Colonel Forbes), Robert Casper (Sherwood Montague), Lindsay Kennedy (Jeb Carter), David Friedman (Jason Carter), Leslie Landon (Etta Plum), Sherri Stoner (Rachel Brown), Rod Colbin (Mr. Davis), Alvy Moore (1st Mayor), Bill McLennan (2nd Mayor), Ronald Meszaros (Customer), Diane Kennerly (Girl), Steve Rumph (Arnie), Gary Pagett (Turner), Alex Sharp (Henchman), Ruth Foster (Mrs. Foster), Jack Lilley (Stagecoach driver). 1877... Little Lord Fauntleroy (CBS, 11/25/1980, 120 mins). The sumptuous remake, another in the string of literary classics lavishly redone for TV by Norman Rosemont, recounts the tale of the impoverished youngster from New York who becomes heir to his titled grandfather’s British estate, but has to warm the old man’s heart before he can truly lay claim. Previously filmed in 1936, the movie returned Alec Guinness to American TV after more than 20 years (although he had been seen shortly before as George Smiley in the British-made miniseries, “Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy”), and it won its sole Emmy Award for Arthur Ibbetson’s lush photography. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Jack Gold. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Based on the Novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Photography Arthur Ibbetson. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer Herbert Westbrook. Art Director Martin Atkinson. Associate Producer William Hill. Cast Ricky Schroder (Cedric Erroll/Lord Fauntleroy), Alec Guinness (Earl of Dorincourt), Eric Porter (Havisham), Colin Blakely (Hobbs), Connie Booth (Mrs. Erroll), Rachel Kempson (Lady Lorradaile), Gerry Cowper (Mellon), Barry Jackson (Hustings), Antonia Pemberton (Dawson), John Southworth (Higgins), Carmel McSharry (Mary), Edward Wylie (Ben Tipton), Tony Melody (Kimsey), Rolf Saxon (Dick), John Cater (Thomas), Fatsy Rowlands (Mrs. Dibble), Ann Way (Miss Smiff), Kate Harper (Minna), Peter Copley (Reverend Muldaur), Patrick Stewart (Wilkins), Rohan McCullough (Lady Grace), Dicon Murray (Georgia), Ballard Berkeley (Sir Harry), Norman Pitt (Lord Ashby-Delefant). 1878... The Little Match Girl (NBC, 12/21/1987, 120 mins). The title role of this updating of Hans Christian Andersen’s 19th century tale is played by Keshia Knight Pulliam, the first starring part for the impish young actress remembered as Rudy Huxtable on “The Cosby Show.” The story, reset in 1920s New England, tells of a homeless child who peddles matches in the freezing cold and, invited into the home of a rich and powerful family, touches the lives of everyone in the household. Of particular interest is the fact that it was directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg, who usually is found in “Brideshead Revisited” territory. Production Company NBC Productions. Director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Executive Producer Michael Manheim. Supervising Producer Andre R. Guttfreund. Producer Robert Hargrove. Teleplay Maryedith Burrell. Based on a Story by Hans Christian Andersen. Photography Kenneth MacMillan. Music John Morris. Editor Steven Kemper. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Keshia Knight Pulliam (Molly), William Daniels (Haywood Dutton), John Rhys-Davies (Police Chief Murphy), Jim Metzler (Joe Dutton), William Youmans (Neville Dutton), Hallie Foote (Mary Margaret Dutton), Maryedith Burrell (Rita), Rue McClanahan (Frances Dutton), Robyn Stevan (Lindsay), Stephen Dimopoulos (David), Bernard Cuffling (Bridges), Charles Andre (Patrick), Norma MacMillan (Edith), William B. Davis (Dr. Sam Easton), Tamsin Kelsey, Ric Reid, Blu Mankuma, Stephen E. Miller, Kim Kondrashoff, Howard Storey, Nikki Sharp, Joy Coghill, David Porayko, Chris Porayko, Scott Porayko, Franklin Johnson, Ted Cole, Tosca Baggoo, Imbert Orchard.

214

Movies Made for Television

1879... Little Spies (ABC, 10/5/1986, 120 mins). A gung-ho band of youngsters falls under the tutelage of the neighborhood recluse--a WWII hero played by Mickey Rooney--to stage a commando raid on a puppy kennel to rescue their adopted dog from the clutches of the kennel owner, in this lighthearted Disney adventure. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Greg Beeman. Producer Joseph Stern. Teleplay Stephen Greenfield, Stephen Bonds. Based on a Story by John Greg Pain, Stephen Bonds, Stephen Greenfield. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor T. Battle Davis. Art Director James Shanahan. Cast Mickey Rooney (Jimmie the Hermit), Robert Costanzo (Bernie), Peter S. Smith (Jason), Candace Cameron (Julie), Adam Carl (Melvin), Sean Hall (Clarence), Jason Hervey (Clint), Sarah Jo Martin (Kristi), Scott Nemes (Wendell), James Tolkan (Kennel master), Jamie Abbott (Sponge), Elise Caitlin (Spud), J.J. Hardy (Big Al), Laura Jacoby (Blister), Eric Walker (Scratch), Robin Pearson Rose (Jason’s mother), Alan Haufrecht (Jason’s father), Art La Fleur (Sergeant Westwood), Nancy Parsons (Truck driver), Charles Walker (2nd cop), Wayner Alexander (2nd father), Cher Bennett (2nd mother). 1880... Little White Lies (NBC, 11/27/1989, 120 mins). Frothy romantic comedy about a pair of Americans on a Rome vacation who tell each other little white lies about their jobs when they first meet (she’s a cop pretending to be a corporate executive; he’s an prominent surgeon passing himself off as hospital orderly) and can’t bring themselves to tell the truth when they fall in love. Network press material credited the writing to Janis Hirsch, but Emily Potter was named on the screen. Production Companies Larry Thompson Organization, New World Television. Director Anson Williams. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Producer Kevin Inch. Co-Producer Arvin Kaufman. Teleplay Emily Potter. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Photography (Rome) Sergio Salvati. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Robert Pergament. Production Designer Michael Corenblith. Cast Ann Jillian (Liz Donaldson), Tim Matheson (Harry McCall), Suzie Plakson (Phyllis), Marc McClure (Peter Barlow), Amy Yasbeck (Vicki), Robert Costanzo (Joe Holland), Stephen Lee (Marty), Michael Craven (Gianni), Jeff Altman (Technician), Richard Coca (Claudio), Jo DeWinter (Neurotic woman), Jerry Anderson (Mawbry/Boyd), Shari Ballard (Nurse #1), Brian Byers (Yuppie), Clint Howard (Limo driver), Jim Hudson (Norman), Jeanine Jackson (Mother), Sharoulee McLean (Woman officer), Alvy Moore (Mr. Jeakell), Marie Boyde Sloat (Ginnie Markel), Myra Turley (Mrs. Thompkins), Jeff Blynn (Consierge), Ornella Marcucci (Anne), Vanessa Pagnotta (Beautiful woman). 1881... The Littlest Victims (CBS, 4/23/1989, 120 mins). Tim Matheson plays the real-life Newark-based pediatrician who in the early ’80s was one of the country’s first physicians to detect AIDS in children. The drama, taped in high definition video on location in Atlanta, initially was scheduled to premiere six months before its airing. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Marian Brayton. Supervising Producers Anne Carlucci, Norman G. Brooks. Producer Fern Field. Co-Producer Derek Kavanagh. Associate Producer Ray McCullough. Teleplay Kenneth Cavander, JJ Towne. Based on a Story by JJ Towne. Photography John McPherson. Music Joel Rosenbaum. Editor Michael F. Anderson. Art Director Charles C. Bennett. Cast Tim Matheson (Dr. James Oleske), Lewis Arlt (Neil Rutkin), Mary-Joan Negro (Mary Pryor), Maryann Plunkett (Barbara Oleske), Nan-Lynne Nelson (Estelle), Harsh Nayyar (Ramesh), Novella Nelson (Audrey Munson), Graham Brown (Mr. Munson), William Cain (Dr. Paul Romney), Larry Keith (Congressman Waxman), Richard Venture (Dr. Alan Davidson), Christina Haag (Cheryl Alessandro), Victoria Johnson (Selie), Chinasa Mitchell (Tricia), Dominique Troutman (Georgie), Hill Bermont (Hypnotist), Chris Cunningham (Jimmy Oleske), Raul Davila (Mr. Cruz), Tamar (Isabelle Cruz), Pamela Garmon (Mrs. Cruz), Ted Henning (Dr. Brandt), Tom Key (Cardiologist), Jon Kohler (Records clerk), Tommy Michaels (Johnny Oleske), Michael H. Moss (TV reporter), Bill Nunn (Orderly), Tony Vaughn (Darren Thomas). 1882... Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story (NBC, 3/7/1983, 120 mins). The story of the country singer’s struggle to get out of the shadow of his folk hero father and establish his own identity, with a descent into alcoholism and a fall from a mountaintop, breaking every bone in his body, as part of the price. Taken from Hank Williams Jr.’s 1979 autobiography (written with Michael Bane), this film was coproduced by its star, Richard Thomas, who also did some of the singing. Production Companies Procter & Gamble Productions, Telecom Entertainment Inc., Melponeme Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Richard Thomas. Producer Michael Lepiner. Teleplay I.C. Rapoport, Stephen Kandel. Based on a Biography by Hank Williams Jr. with Michael Bane. Photography Robert M. Baldwin. Editors Craig McKay, Nancy Kanter. Production Designer Gary Weist. Cast Richard Thomas (Hank Williams Jr.), Lenora May (Lisa), Liane Langland (June Bradshaw), Ann Gillespie (Becky), Merle Kilgore (Himself), Clu Gulager (J.R. Smith), Allyn Ann McLerie (Audrey Williams), Barton Heyman (Bobby Deane), Noble Willingham (Dr. Graham), Jay O. Sanders (Dick Willey), Christian Slater (Walt Willey), Jonathan Hogan (Dennis), Randal Patrick (Eddie), Mickey Jones (Mickey), Daniel Savenana (Leon), Naomi Judd (Redhead), Bob Hannah (Reynolds), Robin Coleman (Nurse Thompson), Connie Freeman (Therapist), Buck Ford (Producer), Tony Lyons (Engineer), Vicki Newbern (Blonde girl), Brent Campbell (Gofer), Lightnin’ Chance (Emcee at Opry).

1980-1989

215

1883... Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal (CBS, 2/17/1982, 120 mins). In her TV-movie debut, Marsha Mason is the reallife New York housewife-turned-activist who spearheaded her community’s fight, beginning in 1978, to force the government to relocate those families threatened by chemical dumping around Niagara Falls’ Love Canal area. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Filmways. Director Glenn Jordan. Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert Greenwald. Teleplay Michael Zagor. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music John D. Berkman. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Norm Baron. Associate Producers Courtney Pledger, Roni Weisberg. Cast Marsha Mason (Lois Gibbs), Bob Gunton (Harry Gibbs), Penny Fuller (Jeannie Kolchak), Roberta Maxwell (Mary Belinski), Jeremy Licht (Michael Gibbs), Louise Latham (Pat Kinsman), James Ray (Mr. Bain), Bianca Ferguson (Gail Shepherd), Thomas Hill (Dr. Halperin), Robert Picardo (Larry McGuinness), Priscilla Morrill (Mrs. Fowler), Raleigh Bond (Dave Hobart), Mackenzie Astin (Tony Belinski), Michael Flanagan (Spokesman), Tina M Kaye (Missy Gibbs), Peter Fox (Mr. Davis), F William Parker (Dr. Ulster), Hope Clarke (Chris), Nancy Steen (Brenda), John Doolittle (Missy’s doctor), Tom Fuccello (Newsman), Dolores Sandoz (Woman), Patricia Herd (Maggie Hobart), Art La Fleur (Homeowner), Dick Christie (Photographer). 1884... Lonesome Dove (CBS, 2/5/1989 to 2/8/1989, 4 parts, 120 mins each, 8 hours). The Old West came roaring back to television in a big way in this gritty adaptation of Larry McMurtry’s sprawling “Lonesome Dove.” Spread out originally over four nights, this stellar, eight-hour epic adapted from his Pulitzer Prize novel deals with two longtime saddle pals, former Texas Rangers who undertake a grueling cattle drive with their motley crew. The title refers to the small Texas town sitting astride the Rio Grande and from where the drive by their Hat Creek Outfit begins. The television saga earned 18 Emmy nominations, including one as Outstanding Miniseries (losing to “War and Remembrance”) and five going to its lead actors: Robert Duvall as the easygoing, philosophical Capt. Gus McRae, who leads the drive from Texas to Montana with the dream of establishing a cattle ranch; whitehaired and bearded Tommy Lee Jones as brooding, taciturn Capt. Woodrow Call, his pal from their days as Rangers and his partner on the drive; Danny Glover as Joshua Deets, the black tracker, scout, and founding member of McRae and Call’s Outfit; Diane Lane as Lorena Wood, the town whore with a burning desire to leave behind her life in Lonesome Dove; and Anjelica Huston as Clara Allen, Gus McRae’s great lost love whose appearance along the drive represents a special goal for him. Ever-reliable Robert Urich, one of the kings of TV-movies, does a rare bad guy turn as charming, opportunistic ex-Ranger Jake Spoon, on the run from a jail sentence following an accidental shooting and Lorena’s ticket out of town; Frederic Forrest plays against type as Indian renegade Blue Duck, McRae and Call’s nemesis from their Ranger days; and Rick Schroder is Newt Dobbs, the teenage greenhorn taken in by the Outfit after his prostitute mother’s death, who gains maturity on the long drive. Newt’s character would continue through the 1991 sequel miniseries (with which author McMurtry had nothing to do) and the 1994 syndicated series based on both miniseries. Call’s character would return in the person of Jon Voight in the 1991 sequel and once again with James Garner in the role in the 1995 “Streets of Laredo,” another chapter of McMurtry’s Old West tale. Other Emmy nominations went to director Simon Wincer (who won), writer Bill Witliff, cinematographer Douglas Milsome, music composer Basil Poledouris (who also won), editor Corky Ehlers, and production designer Cary White. “Lonesome Dove” also garnered Emmys for costume design, makeup, sound editing, and sound mixing. Production Companies Motown Productions, Panagaea, Qintex Entertainment. Director Simon Wincer. Executive Producers Suzanne de Passe, Bill Wittliff. Co-Executive Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Supervising Producer Michael Weisbarth. Producer Dyson Lovell. Teleplay Bill Wittliff. Based on a Novel by Larry McMurtry. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Basil Poledouris. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Robert Duvall (Augustus McCrae), Tommy Lee Jones (Woodrow F. Call), Danny Glover (Joshua Deets), Diane Lane (Lorena Wood), Robert Urich (Jake Spoon), Frederic Forrest (Blue Duck), D.B. Sweeney (Dish Boggett), Ricky Schroder (Newt Dobbs), Anjelica Huston (Clara Allen), Chris Cooper (Sheriff July Johnson), Timothy Scott (Pea Eye Parker), Glenne Headly (Elmira Johnson), Barry Corbin (Deputy Roscoe Brown), William Sanderson (Lippy Jones), Barry Tubb (Jasper Fant), Gavan O’Herlihy (Dan Suggs), Steve Buscemi (Luke), Frederick Coffin (Big Zwey), Travis Swords (Allen O’Brien), Kevin O’Morrison (Doctor), Ron Weyand (Old Hugh), Leon Singer (Bolivar), Helena Humann (Peach Johnson), Adam Faraizl (Joe Boot), Bradley Gregg (Sean O’Brien), Pierre Epstein (Xavier Wanz), John Quijada (Pedro Flores), Max Evers (Charlie Barnes), Wallace Merck (Fowler), Jimmy Pickens (Bill Spettle), Robert Donley (Old Sam), Matthew Cowles (Monkey John), David Ode (Dog Face), Nina Siemaszko (Janey), O-Lan Jones (Sally Skull), Paul James Vasques (Buffalo Hunter), Brandon Smith (Bartender), Jordan Lund (Hutto), Matthew Posey (Jim #1), Michael Tylo (Dee Boot), Nada Despotovich (Mary), Margo Martindale (Buffalo Heiffer), Jorge Martinez de Hoyos (Po Campo), Jerry Biggs (Roy Suggs), Sean Hennigan (Edie Suggs), Julius Tennon (Frog Lip), David Carpenter (Needle Nelson), Lanny Flaherty (Soupy Jones), Thomas Connor (Bob Allen), Missy Crider (Sally Allen), James McMurtry (Jimmy Rainey), Charlie Haynie (Ben Rainey), Sonny Carl Davis (Bert Borum), Terry McIlvain (Cowboy), Jack Caffrey (Cholo), Vern Porter (Dr. Arandel), Daniel Kamin (Captain Weaver), Tony Epper (Dixon), Boots Southerland (Sergeant), Michael Berlin Pritchard (First cowboy), Dave Powell (Second cowboy), Adam Taylor (Deputy #1), Eddie Komalestewa (Young brave), Eddie “Bud” Shrake (Sodbuster), John Bark (First trapper), Richard Slaughter (Second trapper), Ed Geldart (Undertaker), Curtis Taylor (Blacksmith), David Little (Sheriff), Kenny Call (Deputy #2). 1885... The Long Days of Summer (ABC, 5/23/1980, 90 mins). In this sequel to his 1978 “When Every Day Was the Fourth of July” (and a pilot to a prospective series), producer/director Dan Curtis recalls more of his youth during the late ’30s, and follows a fictionalized family where the father has jeopardized a promising law career to defend a Jewish immigrant against the prejudices of a staid New England town. Dean Jones repeats the role he had in the earlier film.

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Production Company Dan Curtis Productions. Director Dan Curtis. Executive Producer Dan Curtis. Producers Joseph Stern, Lee Hutson. Teleplay Lee Hutson. Based on a Story by Hindi Brooks, Lee Hutson. Photography Charles Correll. Music Walter Scharf. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Dean Jones (Ed Cooper), Joan Hackett (Millie Cooper), Ronnie Scribner (Daniel Cooper), Louanne (Sarah Cooper), Donald Moffat (Josef Kaplan), Andrew Duggan (Sam Wiggins), David Baron (Freddy Landauer Jr.), Michael McGuire (Lieutenant O’Hare), Lee deBroux (Fred Landauer Sr.), Baruch Lumet (Rabbi), Charles Aidman (Narrator), Leigh French (Frances Haley), John Karlen (Duane Haley), Joseph G. Medalis (Coach Daniel), Tiger Williams (Charlie Wilson), Stephen Roberts (FDR), Gloria Calomee, Adam Gunn, Brian Andrews, Danny Appel, Dave Shelley, Richard Reicheg, Paula Brook, Steve Wayne. 1886... Long Gone (HBO, 5/23/1987, 110 mins). Comedic baseball film, publicized as the story of a minor league team with major league dreams, stars William L. Petersen as a brash player-manager reduced to coaching a mid-’50s third-rate team and Virginia Madsen as a sassy blonde beauty queen intent on turning a one-night stand with him (and possibly every other one of his players) into a lifelong commitment. This engaging comedy-drama is full of bite, grit, good feelings, and--being made for cable-semi-nudity and foul language. Production Companies The Landsburg Company, HBO Pictures. Director Martin Davidson. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Joan Barnett. Supervising Producers Arthur Fellows, Terry Keegan. Producer Joan Barnett. Teleplay Michael Norell. Based on a Story by Paul Hemphill. Photography Robert Elswit. Music Kenny Vance, Phillip Namanworth. Music Performed by Peter Himmelman. Title Song Hank Williams. Editor Gib Jaffe. Production Designer Glenn Ganis. Associate Producer Paul Kurta. Cast William Petersen (Cecil “Stud” Cantrell), Virginia Madsen (Dixie Lee Boxx), Dermot Mulroney (Jamie Don Weeks), Larry Riley (Joe Louis Brown), Katy Boyer (Esther Wrenn), Henry Gibson (Hale Buchman Sr.), Teller (Hale Buchman Jr.), Robert Easton (Cletis Romey), Guich Koock (Bump Klein), Arthur Rosenberg (Peaches), Panchito Gomez (Paco Izquerido), David Langston Smyrl (Monroe), Will Zahrn (Knucklsie Chappell), Ed Blatchford (Whiz Whitman), Joel Murray (Bart Polonski), Kenneth Erinsen (Bubba Boon), Neil P. DuGroot (Pokey Sanchez), Steve Zurk (Buster Smenglia), Ken Dominguez (Corky Lucodello), Mike McKown (Scooter Cagle), Nardi Contreras (Hobo Harrington), John Bauldrey (Tommy Tatum), Ken Krannick (Rock Robb), Hazen Gifford (J. Harrell Smythe), Kathryn Hasty (Bonnie), Monica Moran (Mrs. Wrenn), Ron Allen (Mr. Wrenn), Tracy Roberts (Redhead), Jim Rabe (Rusty Ledbetter), Tony Vila Jr. (Dusty Hoolihan), William Wohrman (Whitey Connolly), Dave Emrhein (Virgil Hawkins), Coleman Male (Minister), Debbie Maples (Midge), Ed Montgomery (Stumpy), Kip Radigan (Policeman), Carmen Alexander (Baseball announcer), David Carlisle, Bob Donahay, Stan Babicz, Lynne Adams. 1887... The Long Hot Summer (NBC, 10/6/1985 and 10/7/1985, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Atmospheric remake of the flavorful 1958 Martin Ritt movie sizzler promised TV watchers a steamy pairing of Don Johnson and Cybill Shepherd, two of the day’s hottest television stars--but dismayed legions by failing to deliver. (These were the roles played in the original movie by Paul Newman and Lee Remick.) The Johnson character of Ben Quick was instead teamed with the stage’s Judith Ivey, as the spinsterish Noel Varner (Joanne Woodward in the earlier film) in this adaptation of Faulkner’s “The Hamlet,” about an ambitious drifter with a reputation for trouble (his daddy was a notorious barnburner) and the Southern tyrant into whose family he insinuates himself. Jason Robards and Ava Gardner are in the roles taken earlier by Orson Welles and Angela Lansbury. British director Stuart Cooper shot this version on location in Thibodaux, Louisiana, and Marshall, Texas, and it won Emmy Award nominations both as Outstanding Miniseries and for its art direction and set decoration. Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Stuart Cooper. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, John Thomas Lenox. Producer Dori Weiss. Teleplay Rita Mae Brown, Dennis Turner. Based on a Novel by William Faulkner. Based on the Screenplay by Irving Ravetch, Harriet Frank Jr. Photography Reed Smoot, Steve Yaconelli. Music Charles Bernstein. Song “One More Roll of the Dice” by Steve Moos. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Jan Scott. Associate Producer Daniel Cahn. Cast Don Johnson (Ben Quick), Jason Robards (Will Varner), Judith Ivey (Noel Varner), Cybill Shepherd (Eula Varner), Ava Gardner (Minnie Littlejohn), William Russ (Jody Varner), Wings Hauser (Wilson Manhood), William Forsythe (Issac), Albert Hall (Armistead Howlett), James Gammon (Billy Quick), Stephen Davies (Alan Stewart), Alexandra Johnson (Agnes Stewart), Rance Howard (Wilk), Bill Thurman (Houstin), Irma P Hall (Cecilia), Joe Berryman (Deputy Hampton), Robert Wentz (Ratliff), Jerry Haynes (Lew), Patricia Rendleman (Lisa), Norman Bennett (Auctioneer), Charlotte Stanton (Mrs. Stewart), Byron Nora, David Stump, Jim Clancy, Jecori White, Don Simmons. 1888... The Long Journey Home (CBS, 11/29/1987, 120 mins). A wealthy young heiress and her dead husband, long presumed missing-in-action in Vietnam, who suddenly and mysteriously reappears, become involved in a web of murder and international intrigue. She fakes her own death, attends her own funeral (complete with pre-carved tombstone!), and changes her identity to join him in fleeing an assassin stalking them. Far-fetched suspense drama with its two stars (married at the time to one another) as co-executive producers. Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, Grail Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Andrea Baynes. Co-Executive Producers David Birney, Meredith Baxter. Producer Ervin Zavada. Associate Producer Karen Clark. Teleplay Karen Clark. Photography Ed Koons. Editor Christopher Nelson. Music J A Redford. Art Director Bill Hiney.

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Cast Meredith Baxter Birney (Maura Wells), David Birney (Carter Wells), Ray Baker (Grey Harrison), James Sutorius (Mike Cadell), Daphne Maxwell (Joan Haines), Kevin McCarthy (Harland Caldwell), Mike Preston (Frank Mota), Margaret Gibson (Katherine Bolton), Peggy Walton-Walker (Diane Reed), Bob Mendelsohn (Jeff Marsh), Robert Glaudini (Ray Sullivan), Sylvia Webb White (MIA wife #1), Bairbra Dowling (MIA wife #2), Lori Caldwell (Bank executive), Dale Tarter (Bartender), Steve Dart (Pilot), Sharon Clark (Policewoman). 1889... The Long Summer of George Adams (NBC, 1/18/1982, 120 mins). James Garner is a homespun railroad man in Oklahoma of the 1950s whose future is jeopardized when diesel engines threaten to make his job obsolete, compounding domestic problems with his wife and the ridicule he faces from the town folks because of his second job as a watchman. Acting buddy Stuart Margolin, a regular on most of Garner’s various latter-day series, directed this comedy drama which the prolific John Gay adapted from Weldon Hill’s folksy book, and Garner’s own Cherokee Productions produced. Production Companies Cherokee Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Stuart Margolin. Producer Meta Rosenberg. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Book by Weldon Hill. Photography Andrew Jackson. Music J.A. Redford, Murray MacLeod, Stuart Margolin. Editor George S. Rohrs. Art Director Ward Preston. Cast James Garner (George Adams), Joan Hackett (Norma Adams), Alex Harvey (Ernie Langford), Juanin Clay (Ann Sharp), Anjanette Comer (Venida), David Graf (Olin), Helena Humann (Vi), Marla Maddoux (Mandy), Bobby Fite (Bill Adams), Blake Tannery (Leroy Adams), Joe Satterwhite (Ben Adams), Darryl Royal (Al Green), Jack Garner (Woody Pierce), Jessie Lee Fulton (Ada May). 1890... Long Time Gone (ABC, 5/23/1986, 120 mins). A down-and-out private eye tries to establish a relationship with his 11-year-old son while stumbling through a bizarre missing persons case in this series pilot that apparently had been filmed several years earlier and finally got dusted off for a belated premiere. It was written by Glenn Gordon Caron, who went on to create “Moonlighting.” Production Companies Picturemaker Productions Inc., ABC Circle Films. Director Robert Butler. Executive Producer Glenn Gordon Caron. Producer Jay Daniel. Teleplay Glenn Gordon Caron. Photography James Crabe. Music Artie Kane. Song by Carol Connors. Performed by Gail Lopada. Editor Artie Mandelberg. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Costume Designer Robert Turturice. Cast Paul LeMat (Nick Sandusky), Wil Wheaton (Mitchell), Ann Dusenberry (Marilyn), Ray Girardin (Michael Diablo), Barbara Stock (Georgia Diablo), Richard C. Sarafian (Omar), Deborah Wakeham (Peggy), Eddie Zammit (Carl), Bill Marcus (1st associate), Melvin E. Allen (Security man), Blake Clark (Bartender), Art Evans (1st neighbor), Jessie Lawrence Ferguson (Man), Mary Ann Gibson (Secretary), Michael Laskin (Ray), Ann Pennington (Catherine), Vicky Perry (Flight attendant), Nicholas Shields (Wise guy), Beau Starr (Man in car). 1891... A Long Way Home (ABC, 12/6/1981, 120 mins). Timothy Hutton is a married teenager obsessed with finding his long-lost brother and sister years after all three, as youngsters, had been placed with different families following their abandonment by their migrant worker parents. Brenda Vaccaro is the compassionate social worker who at first reluctantly decides to help him cut through the bureaucracy. Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Tom Kuhn. Producer Linda Otto. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music William Goldstein. Editor Peter Parasheles. Art Director Allen E. Smith. Cast Timothy Hutton (Donald Branch Booth), Brenda Vaccaro (Lillian Jacobs), Rosanna Arquette (Rose Cavanaugh), Paul Regina (David Branch Czaky), George Dzundza (Floyd Booth), John Lehne (Riggins), Bonnie Bartlett (JoAnn Booth), Wil Wheaton (Donald Branch at age 8), Seven Anne McDonald (Andy Booth), Floyd Levine (Judge Sosna), Brendan Klinger (David Branch at age 5), Neta Lee Noy (Carolyn Branch at age 5), Lauren Peterson (Carolyn as an adult), Paul Haber (Rudy), Garry Kluger (Paul), Don Moss (Jimmy), Beverly Elder (Gloria), Brendan Burns, John Touchstone. 1892... Longarm (ABC, 3/6/1988, 90 mins). Whimsical Western (a 90-minute pilot to a prospective series) about a chiseled, Dudley Dooright-type U.S.marshal, Custis Long, and his adventures with pretty women, colorful outlaws, and fractious horses. René Auberjonois turns up briefly as real-life Gov. Lew Wallace, busy writing “Ben-Hur” and suggesting the marshal take some hints from it. Based on the “Longarm” character from the books by Tabor Evans, the lighthearted concept later seemed to be reworked by others for the mid-’90s series “The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr.” Production Companies Charles E. Sellier Productions, Universal Television. Director Virgil W. Vogel. Executive Producer David J. Chisholm. Supervising Producer Ken Topolsky. Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Teleplay David J. Chisholm. Based on Novels by Tabor Evans. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Richard Stone. Editor Michael Spence. Production Designer Bill Cornford. Cast John Terlesky (Marshal Custis Long), Whitney Kershaw (Miss Barnett), Deborah Dawn Slaboda (Tyler), René Auberjonois (Gov. Lew Wallace), Daphne Ashbrook (Pearl Horn), Lee deBroux (Sheriff Jim Garrett), John Dennis Johnston (Deputy Carson), John Quade (Hollie Sparks), Malachi Throne (Blalock), Shannon Tweed (Crazy Sally), Noble Willingham (Marshal Grimes), John Laughlin (Codie Branch), Frank Doubleday (The Drifter), Dietrich Bader (Marshal Brody), Michael Horse

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Movies Made for Television

(Deputy Vasquez), Wes Studi (The Ute), Weasel Forshaw (Lester Charles), Starr Horton (Deputy #1), Brad Leland (Range), Joey Hamlin, Terri Ivens, Jay Rasumny, Mark Silverstein, R.W. Hampton, Steve Lindsay, Johnny Walker. 1893... Looking for Miracles (Disney Channel, 6/3/1989, 110 mins). Sentimental Canadian-made film set in a boys’ summer camp during the Depression in which a teenager, who has bluffed his way to a counselor’s job, comes to discover how much he cares for his younger nine-year-old brother who their widowed mom persuaded to go with his older sibling. This film, adapted from A.E. Hotchner’s 1975 book “Looking for Miracles: A Memoir About Loving” later was shown as part of PBS’ WonderWorks series. Production Company Sullivan Entertainment. Director Kevin Sullivan. Executive Producers Kevin Sullivan, Trudy Grant. Producer David A. Shepherd. Teleplay Kevin Sullivan, Stuart McLean. Based on a Book by A.E. Hotchner. Photography Brian Thomson. Music John Weisman. Editor James Lahti. Production Designer Carmen Gallo. Cast Greg Spottiswood (Ryan Delaney), Zachary Bennett (Sullivan Delaney), Joe Flaherty (Chief Arnold Berman), Patricia Gage (Grace Gibson), Patricia Phillips (Mrs. Delaney), Noah Godfrey (Ratface), Paul Haddad (Paul), Dean Hamilton (Babe), Hugh Thompson (Mo), Eric Fink (Floyd), Thor Bishopric (Billy Tisser), Mary Durkan (Aunt Maureen), Mag Ruffman (Nurse Blanche), Michael Rubinoff (Moose), Darlene Henslip (Greta), Elliott Hurst (Myron), Beverly Cooper (Connie), Leslie Carlson (Principal), Jack Jessop (Photographer), Howard Jerome (Mr. Schultz), Richard Horgan (John Schultz), Marilyn Boyle, Lynne Gorman, Vivian Reis, Araby Lockhart, Dora Dainton, Les Ruble. 1894... The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck (CBS, 1/24/1984, 120 mins). The 1975 German film, “The Lost Honor of Katharina Blum,” was the basis of veteran television writer Loring Mandel’s Americanization of the Heinrich Boll 1974 novel. Executive producer Marlo Thomas deglamorized herself to star as an innocent Chicago shopkeeper whose life is shattered when she finds herself hounded by police and press after spending the night with Kris Kristofferson, playing a man who, unknown to her, is a suspected terrorist. Production Companies Open Road Productions, Comworld Productions. Director Simon Langton. Executive Producer Marlo Thomas. Producer John Nicolella. Teleplay Karl Miller. Adapted by Loring Mandel. Based on the Novel and Film by Heinrich Boll. Photography Gordon Willis. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Phillip Schopper. Production Designer Peter Larkin. Cast Marlo Thomas (Kathryn Beck), Kris Kristofferson (Ben Cole), George Dzundza (Lieutenant DeCarlo), Jon DeVries (Bob Fuhrman), David Rasche (Donald Catton), Linda Thorson (Cory Fuhrman), Edward Winter (Carl Macaluso), Randy Rocca (Det. Gerry Astarte), Christine Estabrook (Janet Reiss), Steven Williams (Les Averback), Ron Parady (James McLandish), William Leach (Harry Flynn), Belinda Bremmer (Mary Siebel), Karen Cole (Toby Carson), Mike Genovese (Sergeant Ornett), Jack McLaughlin, Ralph Foody, Bruno Eclin, Michael Bacarella, Cynthia Baker, Ron Beattie, Richard Brown, Susan Bugg, Baralynne Crittenden, Richard Cusak, Ron Dean, Wally Engelhardt, Beverly Feldt, Stella Froman, Elizabeth Greenberg, Jane Hall, Edna Moreno, Greg Noonan, Rush Pierson, Chelcie Ross, Christine Seelicke, Norm Tobin, Bruce A Young. 1895... Lost in London (CBS, 11/20/1985, 120 mins). Pint-sized Emmanuel Lewis, in his first starring movie, is a youngster bored and lonely in London after his recently divorced fashion designer mother relocates there. He manages to get himself lost and falls in with a group of street performing orphans working for a Fagin type in this genial “Oliver Twist” update, which Lewis’ production company filmed entirely on location. Production Companies Emmanuel Lewis Entertainment Enterprises, D’Angelo Productions, Group W Productions. Director Robert Lewis. Executive Producer William P. D’Angelo. Producer Peter Manley. Teleplay Ronald Rubin. Photography Terry Gilbert. Music Ken Thorne. Choreography Terry Gilbert. Editor Louis L. Rosen. Production Designer Phil Roberson. Cast Emmanuel Lewis (Davey Williams), Lynne Moody (Janet Williams), Ben Vereen (Paul Williams), Freddie Jones (Leo Porter), Basil Hoskins (Arnold Pierce-Jones), Courtney Roper Knight (Sean), Bobby Collins (Harry), Horace Oliver (Barney), Amber-Jane Raab (Heather), Michelle Welch (Nancy), Wayne Goddard (Derek), Peter Hughes (Inspector Wellen), Deirdre Costello (Dawn), Michael Robbins (Bill), Linda Regan (Rosey), Heronimo Sehmi (Indian porter), Daniel Matthews (Stockboy), Stanley Page (Train guard), John Rapley (Publican), Patti Dalton (Baker), Derek Deadman (Deli stall owner), Roland MacLeod (Man with wallet), Joanna Dickens (German housekeeper), Martin Herring (Newsboy), Leslie Schofield (Mr. Holland), Christopher Bowen (P.C. Holt), Mark Sinden (TV commentator), Roy Evans (Taxi driver), Gary John Charles (Small boy). 1896... Lots of Luck (Disney Channel, 2/3/1985, 90 mins). In this made-for-Disney TV-movie, Annette Funicello made her (grown-up) television acting debut and was reunited with her lovingly remembered “home” studio after 20 years (“The Monkey’s Uncle” was her last there in 1965), playing a happily married housewife whose winning lottery ticket brings the family a raft of unforeseen problems. Martin Mull is her auto mechanic husband in this cable movie that later turned up on network television during the first season of ABC’s “The Disney Sunday Movie.” Production Companies Tomorrow Entertainment, Disney Channel. Director Peter Baldwin. Executive Producers John D. Backe, Philip D. Fehrle. Producer Shirley J. Eaton. Teleplay Deborah Cavanaugh, Eric Loeb. Photography Reed Smoot. Music William Goldstein. Editor Mark Melnick. Art Director C. Robert Holloway. Cast Martin Mull (Frank Maris), Annette Funicello (Julie Maris), Fred Willard (A.J. Foley), Polly Holliday (Lucille), Mia Dillon (Jessie Foley), Tracey Gold (Cindy Maris), Jeremy Licht (Davis Maris), Christina Nigra (Trish Maris), Hamilton Camp

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(Joe), Dick O’Neill (Wilson), Jack Riley (Marvin), Vincent Schiavelli (Skinny), Frederick Long (Fatty), Joseph Chapman (Mr. Ardle), Richard Patterson, John Terry Bell, Lonnie Burr, Sheila Cluff, Angela Dangler, Stephanie Edwards, William Edward Phipps, Erin Patricia Boyd, Gloria Camden, Keith Coburn, Adele Corey, Keith L. Johnson, Frank Killmond, Matthew Licht, Anne Marie McEvoy, Bill McLean, Henry Proach, Ann Romeo, Robert Ruth, Sandra Sexton, William Schreiner, Helen Siff. 1897... Louis L’Amour’s “Down the Long Hills” (Disney Channel, 11/15/1986, 95 mins). Disney family adventure, adapted from one of the myriad of Louis L’Amour’s best-selling Western novels, tells of the struggles of a teenage boy and a young girl to make their way with their red stallion through the Utah wilderness after escaping a wagon train massacre, while keeping a step or two ahead of a deadly grizzly bear and a pair of murderous horse thieves who want their stallion. Bruce Boxleitner is the boy’s widowed father, Jack Elam is his mountain man buddy, and Bo Hopkins and Michael Wren are the villains. It was filmed entirely in Utah’s Wasatch and Uinta Mountains and Heber Valley. Production Companies The Finnegan Company, Disney Channel. Director Burt Kennedy. Executive Producers Patricia Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Jon Povare, Ruth Povare. Based on the Novel by Louis L’Amour. Photography Reed Smoot. Music Mark Snow. Editor Warner E. Leighton. Art Director Roger S. Crandall. Cast Bruce Boxleitner (Scott Collins), Bo Hopkins (Jud), Michael Wren (Cal), Don Shanks (Ashawakie), Ed Bruce (Bregman), Buck Taylor (Grey), Thomas Wilson Brown (Hardy Collins), Lisa MacFarlane (Betty Sue Powell), Jack Elam (Squires), David Cass (Mr. Andy), Peggy Matheson (Mrs. Andy), Beverly Rowland (Mrs. Bregman), Michael Ruud (Wagonmaster), Corry Randall, Roy J Cohoe, Richard J. Martin, Fenton Quinn. 1898... Louis L’Amour’s “The Shadow Riders” (CBS, 9/28/1982, 120 mins). In this Western from Louis L’Amour’s library of sagebrush sagas, Tom Selleck and Sam Elliott, brothers on opposite sides in the Civil War, return home to find that their younger brother, Jeffrey Osterhage, their two sisters, and Elliott’s sweetheart, Katharine Ross (his subsequent real-life wife), have been abducted by a ragtag band of renegades led by Geoffrey Lewis, a rebel officer unable to accept the Confederacy’s defeat. Their plan is to exchange the prisoners for guns and ammunition from arms merchant Gene Evans so that they can continue to fight against the Union. Much of the same cast and crew worked previously on the two-part adaptation of L’Amour’s “The Sacketts” (1979). One of the now-rare TV Westerns, it was cited for special recognition at the first TV-Movie Awards from the Locarno Film Festival in 1983. Production Companies Pegasus Group Ltd., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Andrew V. McLaglen. Executive Producer Jim Byrnes. Supervising Producer Hugh Benson. Producers Dennis Durney, Vernes Nobles. Teleplay Jim Byrnes. Based on a Story by Louis L’Amour. Photography Jack A. Whitman. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Bud Friedgen. Production Designer Jack F. DeShields. Art Director Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Jon C. Anderson. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Tom Selleck (Mac Traven), Sam Elliott (Dal Traven), Ben Johnson (Uncle Jack Traven), Geoffrey Lewis (Major Ashbury), Jeffrey Osterhage (Jesse Traven), Gene Evans (Holiday Hammond), Katharine Ross (Kate Connery), R.G. Armstrong (Sheriff Miles Gillette), Marshall Teague (Lieutenant Butler), Robert B. Craig (Laird), Ben Fuhrman (Devol), Jane Greer (Ma Traven), Harry Carey Jr. (Pa Traven), Dominique Dunne (Sissy Traven), Natalie May (Heather Traven), Jeannetta Arnette (Southern belle), Owen Orr (Frank King), Kristina David (Renfro Damsel), Joe Capone (Sergeant Bullock), Scanlon Gail (Yankee officer). 1899... Louisiana (Cinemax, 10/22/1984 and 10/23/1984, 2 parts, 105 mins each). Florid drama, set in Margaret Mitchell’s Old South, involving a strong-willed woman’s single-minded resolve to recover the plantation and all its holdings that had been lost to her during her schooling in Paris. Based on a pair of French novels by Maurice Denuziere, this saga of murder, revenge (and lots of sex), as well as stunning photography, was filmed on location in Paris and around St. Francisville, Louisiana, as a Franco-Canadian coproduction by Philippe DeBroca, who ended up marrying (briefly) his leading lady. (DeBroca inherited the project from Jacques Demy who in turn had stepped in for Etienne Perier.) It originally had been scheduled as a six-hour miniseries for both French and American television, but was hacked down to four hours or less before its Cinemax premiere and even more (slightly more than three hours) for its theatrical release abroad. Production Company International Cinema Corporation. Director Philippe DeBroca. Producers John Kemeny, Denis Heroux. Co-Producer Gabriel Boustani, Nader Atassi. Teleplay Etienne Perier, Dominique Fabre, Charles Israel. Based on Novels by Maurice Denuziere. Photography Michel Brault. Music Claude Bolling. Editor Henri Lance. Production Designer Jack McAdam. Cast Margot Kidder (Virginia Tregan), Ian Charleson (Clarence Dandridge), Andrea Ferreol (Mignette), Lloyd Bochner (Adrien Damvilliers), Victor Lanoux (Charles de Vigors), Len Cariou (Oswald), Hilly Hicks (Brent), Raymond Pellegrin (Morley), Ken Pogue (Dr. Murphy), Akosua Busia (Ivy), Corinne Marchand (Anne McGregor), Jim Bearden (Percy Templeton), Larry Lewis (Adrien II), Wayne Best (Major McGregor), Ron Lewis (Pierre), Angus McInnes (Albert), Alex Liggett (Young Adrien II), Matthew Breeding (Young Pierre), Scott Burnelle (Fabian), Kelli Brasselle (Julie), Tara Winder (Young Ivy), Mark Polley (Adrien McGregor), Michael J. Reynolds (General Bank), Pat Perkins (Nella), Becki Davis (Betty Templeton), Ron Cural (Bradley), Valarian Smith (Theodore), B.J. Hopper (Della Prince captain), Jerry Leggio (Banker), Stocker Fontelieu (Auctioneer), Layton Martens (Bascom).

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Movies Made for Television

1900... Love Among Thieves (ABC, 2/23/1987, 120 mins). Audrey Hepburn returned to TV acting after 30 years in this romantic thriller, her only television movie. She plays an elegant world-renowned concert pianist involved in the heist of several priceless Faberge eggs to barter for the life of her kidnapped fiancee in the Nevada desert, only to get involved with Robert Wagner as a raffish, rumpled, cigar-chomping stranger. The leading lady played to type in her typically glamorous Givenchy gowns in this film, reminiscent of her “How to Steal a Million” that she made with Peter O’Toole in 1966. Original title: “Here a Thief, There a Thief” Production Company Robert Papazian Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Karen Mack. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Stephen Black, Henry Stern. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor James Mitchell. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Gowns by Givenchy. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Audrey Hepburn (Caroline DuLac), Robert Wagner (Mike Chambers), Jerry Orbach (Spicer), Patrick Bauchau (Alan Channing), Brion James (Andre), Samantha Eggar (Solange DuLac), Christopher Neame (Ian), Kenneth Kimmins (Booking officer), Ismael “East” Carlo (Mazo), Alma Beltran (Airline clerk), John Chandler (Hotel clerk), Bob Cota (Waiter in cafe), Dante D’Andre (Doctor), Joy Garrett (Hooker), Tonyo Melendez (Airport official), Maurice Orozco (Goat herder), Maria Russell (Flight attendant), Cynthia Steele (Theresa). 1901... Love and Betrayal (CBS, 4/16/1989, 120 mins). Woman’s drama about a happily married mother of two teenagers who is devastated when her husband walks out on her for someone younger, goes into denial, and becomes filled with self-doubt about her age, appearance, and ability to find a job. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Richard Michaels. Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston Teleplay Laurian Legett. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Art Director Nathan Haas. Technical Consultant Dr. Judy Kuriansky. Associate Producer Brenda Friend. Cast Stefanie Powers (Caroline Landry), David Birney (Bill Landry), Fran Drescher (Germaine), Amanda Peterson (Stefanie Landry), Josh Williams (Brendan Landry), Martha Scott (Ginger), Reiner Schoene (Dieter), Lisa Aliff (Patty), Ann Ryerson (Cynthia), Pamella D’Pella (Lissa), Cathy McAuley (Anne-Marie), Mary Gordon Murray (Jeannine), Susan Krebs (Ann), Bobbi Jo Lathan (Christine), Colleen Casey (Jane), Kendrick Hughes (Maitre d’), Shelly Lipkin (Harvey), Michael Skopes (Tom), Stephen Burleigh (Doctor), Patricia Lee Willson (Agency lady), David Selburg (Mr. Biggs), Peter Marc (Clyde), Matt Roe (Irv), Jason Smith (Sam). 1902... Love Is Forever (NBC, 3/27/1983, 180 mins). This three-hour film dramatizes the exploits of Australian journalist John Everingham and his efforts to snatch the Laotian girl, left behind following the Vietnam War, from under the noses of the Pathet Lao in 1978. It wended its reportedly trouble-plagued way to TVafter a theatrical version premiered earlier in 1983 under the title “Comeback.” A dispute between writer/director Hall Bartlett and star/producer Michael Landon over who did what functions during its production surfaced, with bad words between the two being duly reported in the press. In addition to a questionably cast Landon in the lead, the film introduces to American TV German actor Jurgen Prochnow (of “Das Boot”), has Priscilla Presley (Elvis’ actress ex-wife) in her TV-movie debut, and “presents” Moira Chen, introduced as a noted Indonesian actress but later revealed by “Variety” actually to be Laura Gemser, star of “Emmanuelle” and numerous other soft-core sex movies. A similarly themed theatrical film, “Saigon: Year of the Cat” by British playwright David Hare, starring Frederic Forrest and E.G. Marshall, was made about the same time but did not receive a release until more than a year later. Production Companies Michael Landon Productions, Hall Bartlett Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Hall Bartlett. Executive Producer Michael Landon. Producer Hall Bartlett. Teleplay Hall Bartlett. Photography Andrew Laszlo. Music Klaus Doldinger. Title Song by Carol Connors, Lee Holdridge. Song Performed by Laura Branigan. Editor Jay Cassidy. Art Director Daniel A Lomino. Associate Producers Cathy Bartlett, David Leonard, William Kushner. Director of Underwater Photography Al Giddings. Cast Michael Landon (John Everingham), Jurgen Prochnow (Gen. Serge Kapler), Edward Woodward (Derek McBracken), Priscilla Presley (Sandy Redford), Moira Chen (Keo Sirisomphene), Gabriele Tinti (Georges), David Leonard (Steve Hammond), Cathy Bartlett (Cathy Hammond), William Kushner (Clive), Eric Miller (Frank Mosley), Dee Barough (Madeleine), Kurn Ramivartan (General Khams), Leata Galloway, Scott Rollins, Sumner Bartholomew, Noi Naksawadi, Kurn Kringkrai. 1903... Love Is Never Silent (NBC, 12/9/1985, 120 mins). The hearing daughter of deaf parents is torn between a life of her own and being the ears for her mother and father in this family drama spanning three decades, beginning with the Great Depression. This critically acclaimed Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation not only was the first television movie to feature three deaf actors and dozens of non-hearing extras (co-executive producer Julianna Fjeld also is deaf) but won an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Drama Special, as well. Joseph Sargent also won an Emmy as Outstanding Director. Other nominations went to Mare Winningham as Outstanding Lead Actress (as the daughter) and to Darlene Craviotto, whose script was adapted from Joanne Greenberg’s 1970 novel, “In This Sign.” The drama additionally won the prestigious Christopher Award. Production Company Marian Rees Associates. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Marian Rees. CoExecutive Producer Julianna Fjeld. Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Teleplay Darlene Craviotto. Based on a Novel by Joanne Greenberg. Photography David Gribble. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Keith R. Hein. Associate Producer Anne Hopkins. Executive in Charge of Production Robert Huddleston.

1980-1989

221

Cast Mare Winningham (Margaret Ryder), Phyllis Frelich (Janice Ryder), Ed Waterstreet (Abel Ryder), Fredric Lehne (William Anglin), Cloris Leachman (Mrs. Anglin), Sid Caesar (Mr. Petrakis), Susan Ann Curtis (Young Margaret), Mark Hildreth (Bradley Ryder), Lou Fant (Reverend Maartens), Julianna Fjeld (Barbara), Jeremy Christall (Marshall Anglin), Stephen E. Miller (Driver), Alex Diakun (Funeral director), Gregory Hayes (Neil Switzer), Frank C. Turner (Mr. Frank), Ted Stidder (Doctor), Joseph Golland (Plant manager), Jackson Davies (Mr. Woods), Jennifer Miches (Ester Cohen), Jeff Schultz (Donald Anglin), David Peterson (Mr. Cotter). 1904... Love Leads the Way (Disney Channel, 10/7/1984, 95 mins). This dramatization of the true story of the first American, a young man blinded in a gym accident in 1927 Nashville, to be paired up with a seeing eye dog, was an unusually stellar production (by TV standards)--both in front of the camera and behind it--commissioned by the Disney people for their cable channel. Based on Morris Frank’s 1957 autobiography “First Lady of the Seeing Eye,” written with Blake Clark. Production Companies A Hawkins/Permut Production, Walt Disney Television. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer David Permut. Producer Jimmy Hawkins. Teleplay Henry Denker. Based on a Story by Jimmy Hawkins, Henry Denker. Based on the Autobiography by Morris Frank with Blake Clark. Photography Gary Graver. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Carolyn Ott. Cast Timothy Bottoms (Morris Frank), Eva Marie Saint (Dorothy Eustis), Arthur Hill (Mr. Frank), Patricia Neal (Mrs. Frank), Glynnis O’Connor (Lois), Susan Dey (Beth), Gerald Hiken (Jack), George D. Wallace (Blind Institute director), Michael Anderson Jr. (Hank), Stephen Young (Mike McShane), Ralph Bellamy (Senator Christl), Ernest Borgnine (Senator Brighton), Richard Roat (Proprietor), Richard Speight Jr. (Jimmy), Paul Klapper (Veterinarian), Terri Gardner (Secretary), Bill Erwin (Mailman), Eugene Pidgeon (Nate), Chip Arnold (Bus driver), Ray Hill (Cliff), John Brown (Mr. Tyler), David Cobb (Carnes). 1905... Love Lives On (ABC, 4/1/1985, 120 mins). Talk about your “disease of the week” TV movies! This one is allencompassing drama including teenage pregnancy, drug addiction, alcoholism, terminal cancer, premature birth, medical red tape, and other wrenching traumas--all involving a 15-year-old high schooler (played by Mary Stuart Masterson). The original song, “Lullaby,” by Douglas Brayfield and James DiPasquale, won the composers an Emmy Award, and a nomination went to hairstylist Vivian McAteer. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Larry Peerce. Producer April Smith. Co-Producers Roderick Paul, Robert C Thompson. Teleplay April Smith. Photography Gerald Hirschfeld. Music James DiPasquale. Songs “Wildflower” and “Lullaby” by James DiPasquale, Douglas Brayfield. Editor Eric Sears. Production Designer Bill Hiney. Cast Christine Lahti (Marilyn Wallace), Sam Waterston (Bernie Wallace), Ricky Paull Goldin (Brian), Louise Latham (Nana), Joe Regalbuto (Dr. Dan), Mary Stuart Masterson (Susan Wallace), Margaret Blye (Lucille Carver), John Doolittle (Father Eric), Kevin Scannell (Izzy), Lauren Holly (Tracy), Keri Houlihan (Christine), Bill Calvert (Matthew), Jack Thibeau (Mike Carver), John Wesley (Dr. Winston), Christine Avila (Dr. Cathy), David Beaman (Grampy), Carrie Hamilton (Kathy), Brent Hinkley (Patrick), Billy Kane (Clerk), Suzanne Kent (Nurse Charlotte), Charles Sweigart (Anesthesiologist), Eugene Williams (Mack). 1906... Love on the Run (NBC, 10/21/1985, 120 mins). Fictionalization of the bizarre real-life tale of a lady lawyer who falls for her convict client and helps him escape from prison, following the loners as they hit the road. Another version of this story was dramatized in the later theatrical film, “Hard Choices” (1986). As with increasing frequency, the television drama teamed two attractive video stars (she’s from “Remington Steele” and he’s from “Knots Landing”). Production Company NBC Productions. Director Gus Trikonis. Executive Producers Sue Grafton, Steven Humphrey. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Sue Grafton, Steven Humphrey. Photography Philip Lathrop. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Production Designer Paul Peters. Production Executive Charles Goldstein. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Diane Rockland), Alec Baldwin (Sean Carpenter), Constance McCashin (Elizabeth Nellison), Ernie Hudson (Lamar), Madison Mason (Roy Nellison), Howard Duff (Lionel Rockland), Matthew Cowles (Yancy), Kit LeFever (Cherry), Savannah Smith Boucher (Martha), David Hayward (Gary Snyder), Francine Lembi (Bonnie), Ken Lerner (Aaron), Arnold Turner (Rick Wade), Burke Byrnes (Melvin Small), Beau Starr (Lieutenant Sturgis), Eric Server (Lathrop), Bobby Bass (Click), Mary Betten (Maid), Tony Borgia (1st patrolman), Jan B. Daly (Buffy), Jeff Levine (Jackie Boles), Robert Lussier (Clerk), Barbara Mallory (Receptionist), Ron Recasner (2nd patrolman), Ben Slack (Al Beatty), Galen Thompson (1st reporter), Noni White (2nd reporter), Richard Ziker (Curtis). 1907... The Love Tapes (ABC, 5/9/1980, 120 mins). Another “Love Boat”/”Fantasy Island” variation, this pilot to a prospective series, loaded up with familiar TV faces, focuses on the misadventures of the clients of Good Possibilities, a state-ofthe-art videotape dating service run by Michael Constantine. During production, this movie was titled “They’re Playing Our Tape.” Production Companies Christiana Productions, MGM Television. Director Allen Reisner. Producer Joanna Lee. Teleplay Elliot Schoenman, Joanna Emerson. Photography Robert Caramico. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Carroll Sax. Art Director Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Martin Balsam (David Franklin), Larry Breeding (Peter Barnes), Michael Constantine (Frank Yost), Mariette Hartley (Barbara Welles), Arte Johnson (Harlan Devane), Wendy Phillips (Lisa Del Monte), Jan Smithers (Carol Clark), Loretta Swit (Samantha Young), Timothy Blake (Victoria), David Jolliffe (Tommy), Margaret Ladd (Gloria), Darryl Cooksey (Joey), Shera Danese (Susan), Larry Wilcox (Marty Richardson).

222

Movies Made for Television

1908... Love Thy Neighbor (ABC, 5/23/1984, 120 mins). A serio-comedy casting John Ritter and Penny Marshall as next door suburbanites who overcome their mutual dislike for one another and are drawn into an unlikely affair when his wife runs off with her husband, leaving them to cope with their children and their houses. Production Companies Patricia Nardo Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Tony Bill. Executive Producer Patricia Nardo. Producer Renée Valente. Teleplay Chris Conrad. Photography Roland “Ozzie” Smith. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast John Ritter (Danny Loeb), Penny Marshall (Linda Wilson), Cassie Yates (Judy Lister), Bert Convy (Mike Wilson), Constance McCashin (Sally Loeb), Roger Perry (George Pappas), Thomas Byrd (Wayne Nelson), Seth Wagerman (Mark Loeb), Lukas Haas (Bobby Loeb), Bobby Jacoby (Brian Wilson), Jerry Supiran (Joey Wilson), Barbara Crampton (Carol), Putter Smith (Putter), Carol Carrington (2nd mourner), Janice Davies (Putter’s mother), John Earmes (Minister), Gina Ehren (4th mourner), Holgie Forrester (1st guest), Steve Kramer (3rd guest), Marc Ross (Usher), Robina Suwol (2nd guest). 1909... Love With a Perfect Stranger (Showtime, 10/12/1986, 100 mins). The first of the “Harlequin Romance” television movies, based on the hugely popular series of romantic novels and, according to the promotional pieces drumbeating the inaugural film, “true to the Harlequin tradition in presenting solid romantic adventures, with erotic locations, glamorous characters, passionate encounters, and of course, happy endings.” Ideally, for American audiences, these sumptuously filmed (with gauze on the lens) love stories boast an American actress in the lead with a basically European cast. “Love With a Perfect Stranger” has a successful and wealthy American businesswoman, traveling by train from Sicily to Florence, in romantic encounters with a dashing Irishman. Noted British director Desmond Davis, for unexplained reasons, had his name removed from the credits. Production Companies Yorkshire Television, Atlantic Video Ventures. Director (uncredited) Desmond Davis. Executive Producers John Goldstone, David Cunliffe, Jonathan Dana. Producer Pat Sandys. Teleplay Terence Brady, Charlotte Bingham. Based on the Novel by Pamela Wallace. Photography Allan Pyrah. Music John DuPrez. Editor Stan Hawkes. Production Designers Roger Andrews, Agnes Hall, Alan Davis. Cast Marilu Henner (Victoria Ducane), Daniel Massey (Hugo DeLacey), Sky Dumont (Gerard Sandry), Stephen Grief (Andre), Shirin Taylor (Antonia), Robert Rietty (Bruno), Delia Paton (Mirella), Tim Stern (Giovanni), Philip O’Brien (George), Gay Baynes (Marie), Rita Lester (American tourist), John Delaney (Mike), Ray Marioni (Bar steward), Bruce Lidington (Clerk), Anthony Wingate (French tourist), Geraint Dodd (Singer), Tim Price (Guitarist). 1910... Love, Mary (CBS, 10/8/1985, 120 mins). Mary Groda-Lewis, on whose life this drama was based, is an awardwinning physician who bucked the odds by surviving adolescence as a rebellious, illiterate dyslexic who was sent to reform school at 13 for auto theft and a student protester in college during the 1960s as well as a subsequent stroke victim while giving birth to her second child, to graduating from medical school. Plucky Kristy McNichol portrayed the indomitable woman from age 18 through 35 in this seemingly incredible (plotwise, at least) bizarre drama filmed on location in Vancouver. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Robert Day. Supervising Producer Stan Hough. Producer Ellis A. Cohen. Teleplay Clifford Campion. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Ray Daniels. Art Director Michael Bolton. Cast Kristy McNichol (Mary Groda-Lewis), Matt Clark (Fennie Groda), David Paymer (David Lewis), Rachel Ticotin (Rachel Martin), Piper Laurie (Christine Groda), Leslie Wing (Jill), Wayne Robson (Dr. Sitton), Dorothy Dells (Beatrice Symes), David Sage (Dr. Miller), Romy Windsor (Jean), Lycia Naff (Delia), David Faustino (Christopher), Sarah Partridge (Barbara), Ron Recasner (Bernard Fuller), Tamu Blackwell (Eugenia), Shana Lane-Block (Iris), Terry David Mulligan (Dr. Powers), Tom Heaton (Gerald Crowhurst), Kate Robbins (Jan), Sheila Moore (Dr. Hofflund), Todd Duckworth (Dr. Grovner), Tom McBeath (Dr. Pearl), Christianne Hirt (Natalie), Jackson Davies (Mr. Yates), Twyla Dawn Vokins (Beth), Lossen Chambers (Tanya), Gabrielle Rose (Julie Trenton), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Proper lady), Peter Yunker (Richard), Pam Dangelmeier (SDS teenager), Stephen Chang (Karate instructor), Frances Flanagan (Nurse Osco), Ruby Montgomery (Nurse Curtis), Joseph Golland (Dr. McWright), Sharon Wahl (Secretary). 1911... M Station: Hawaii (CBS, 6/10/1980, 120 mins). Following his12 years as star of “Hawaii Five-O,” Jack Lord created a prospective new Hawaii-based series to which this cloak-and-dagger suspense thriller, set in a Honolulu underwater research and salvage firm, was the pilot. In addition to being executive producer (for his Lord and Lady Enterprises) and director of the film, Lord also took a guest role as a Navy admiral instrumental in the hiring of five oceanographic experts to help search for a mystery Soviet submarine missing in Hawaiian waters. Production Company Lord and Lady Enterprises. Director Jack Lord. Executive Producer Jack Lord. Producer Fred Baum. Teleplay Robert Janes. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Patrick M. Ryan. Art Director William Craig Smith. Associate Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Cast Jared Martin (Dana Ryan), Jo Ann Harris (Karen Holt), Andrew Duggan (Andrew McClelland), Jack Lord (Admiral Henderson), Dana Wynter (Maggie Michaels), Tom McFadden (Billy Jim Whitney), Ted Hamilton (Vasily Litvak), Lyle Bettger (Admiral Lincoln), Andrew Prine (Capt. Ben Galloway), Elissa Dulce (Luana Sorel), Moe Keale (Truck Kealoha), Frankie Stevens (Restov), James Reynolds (Barsak), Allen Andrade (Commander Black), Tina Santiago, Herb Hardin, David Palmer, Barton McCullough.

1980-1989

223

1912... M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (NBC, 3/14/1983, 120 mins). Mariette Hartley won an Emmy Award nomination for her portrayal of Candy Lightner, the California woman who spearheaded the drive for national anti-drunk driver legislation after her own young daughter became a hit-and-run victim. The film itself was Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Drama Special. Production Company Universal Television. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer David Moessinger. Supervising Producer Douglas Benton. Producer Michael Braverman. Teleplay Michael Braverman. Photography Dean Cundey. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Art Director James Shanahan. Associate Producer George Lehr. Cast Mariette Hartley (Candy Lightner), Paula Prentiss (Lynne Wiley), John Rubinstein (Steve White), Shelby Balik (Cari Lightner/Serena Lightner), Robert Carnegie (Doug Hamilton), Nicolas Coster (Maurice Carver), Lee deBroux (Officer Chesrow), Alan Fudge (Porter), James Gammon (Willard Kohler), David Huddleston (Steve Blankenship), Elizabeth Huddle (Jean Moorhead), Tammy Lauren (Chandler Doherty), William Lucking (Officer McKnight), Bert Remsen (Dick Dodridge), Andy Romano (Harry Doherty), Ken Swofford (Sergeant Wagner), Grace Zabriskie (Silvie Alice Kohler), Richard Backus (Dr. Schumwaith), Teri Beckerman (Vicki), Katherine DeHetre (Kathy Livingston), John Elerick (Minister), Brad English (Officer Sternhagen), Matthew Faison (Jack Sapunor), Leo V. Gordon (Officer Horvath), John Hancock (Judge Daugherty), Milt Kogan (Dr. Christiansen), Janet Rasak (Sheila Evans), Dennis Robertson (Father Michael Donnelly), Paul Stout (Travis Lightner), John Callahan (Officer Landers), Robert Dunlap (Jim Schultz), Frank Lugo (Hector), Robina Suwol (Nurse Judy), Toni Lawrence (Marilyn Sabin), Livingston Holmes (Elinore), DeVoreaux White (Jerome), S. John Launer (Judge Sheldon Greenfield), Candy Lightner (Reporter), Charles Allen Anderson, Wendy Gates, Doug Hale, Momo Yashima, Ruth Britt, Donna M. Holton. 1913... Madame X (NBC, 3/16/1981, 120 mins). In this seventh version of the famed weeper, Tuesday Weld--who replaced Susan Blakely--is the woman who had married into a prominent family and subsequently is forced by her mother-in-law (Eleanor Parker) to abandon her beloved husband and daughter to protect them from shame, only to be reunited with the now-grown girl many years later in a dramatic twist in the courtroom. Comedian Jerry Stiller provided some offbeat casting as a sinister blackmailer. Hairstylist Shirley Padgett won an Emmy Award for her work. Production Companies Levenback-Riche Productions, Universal Television. Director Robert Ellis Miller. Producers Paula Levenback, Wendy Riche. Teleplay Edward Anhalt. Based on a Play by Alexandre Bisson. Based on the Screenplay by Jean Holloway. Photography Woody Omens. Music Angela Morley. Editor Skip Lusk. Art Director William McAllister. Associate Producer Bernadette Joyce. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Tuesday Weld (Holly Richardson), Jeremy Brett (Dr. Terrence Keith), Len Cariou (John Abbott), Martina Deignan (Elizabeth Reeves), Robert Hooks (DA Roerich), Eleanor Parker (Katherine Richardson), Jerry Stiller (Burt Orland), Robin Strand (Willy Dwyer), Granville Van Dusen (Clay Richardson), Norman Bartold (Judge Tom Matlock), Raleigh Bond (Captain Costa), Stanley Brock (Arthur Penrose), Camilla Carr (Kit), Pola Miller (Bejay Matlock), Tony Plana (Senor Rueda), John Rose (Dr. Rascoff), William Wintersole (Tom Cleveland), Edward Anhalt (Judge), Wendy Cutler (Nurse), Meg Sargent (Miss Kilgore), Bridget Sienna (Clerk), Ellen Snortland (Belle), Deanna Deignan (Linda), Bennett Foster (Dr. Everly), Susan Lanier (Peggy), Beverly Hay (Margaret), Ramon Menendez (Luis), John Madison (Mr. Reilly), Randi Martin (Young Elizabeth), Kenneth Allen (Senator Seabury), Tom Tully (Man in bar), Laurette Healy, Mary Sagady, John Bates, Esther Lee, Ray Wise, Conrad Palmisano. 1914... Mae West (ABC, 5/2/1982, 120 mins). Ann Jillian’s portrait of legendary actress Mae West in this customarily whitewashed TV biography, covering her flamboyant career through her triumphant Broadway return in “Diamond Lil” in 1948, won her an Emmy Award nomination. James Brolin plays Mae West’s longtime lover and manager, Jim Timony, and Roddy McDowall is a fictionalized female impersonator who helps her develop her distinctive stage and screen persona. Director Lee Philips also received an Emmy nomination, as did Jean-Pierre Dorleac and Richard Blair for costume design and makeup, respectively. Production Company Hill-Mandelker Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Philip Mandelker. Producer Terry Morse Jr. Teleplay E. Arthur Kean. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Choreographer Dom Salinaro. Art Director Kim Swados. Cast Ann Jillian (Mae West), James Brolin (Jim Timony), Piper Laurie (Matilda West), Roddy McDowall (René Valentine), Louis Giambalvo (George Kane), Chuck McCann (W.C. Fields), Lee deBroux (Jack West), Donald Hotton (Edward Eisner), Ian Wolfe (Dorset), Bill Morey (Al Kaufman), Rita Taggart (Sally), Michael Currie (Bill Le Baron), Jay Garner (Archie Mayo), Burke Byrnes (Withers), Bridgette Andersen (Mae at age 7), Debbie Lytton (Mae at age 13), Than Wyenn (Ira Pitkin), Blane Savage (Frank Wallace), Lew Horn (Sergeant Kirk), Fredric Franklyn (Judge Donnellan), Harry Reems (Narrator), Woody Eney (Warden Schleth), J.P. Bumstead (Rush), Martin Azarow (Detective), Dennis Alwood (Edgar Bergen), Paul Willson (Abbey), Redmond Gleeson (Reverend Bragg), Fred Stuthman (Father Walter Cox), Edward Call (Driggs), Nicholas Mayer (George Raft). 1915... Mafia Princess (NBC, 1/19/1986, 120 mins). The bestselling 1984 autobiography by Antoinette Giancana, daughter of infamous Chicago Mafia chieftain Sam Giancana, provided silver-maned Tony Curtis with his best part in years and soap opera vixen Susan Lucci another go at primetime stardom in the title role. Curtis took full advantage of the opportunity to age 40 years in the time span of the film, from young father to aging hot-tempered don. The real-life Antoinette can be spotted briefly in a communion scene in this somewhat whitewashed tale.

224

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Jack Farren Productions, Group W Productions. Director Robert Collins. Executive Producer Jack Farren. Producer Lew Gallo. Teleplay Robert W Lenski. Based on the Biography by Antoinette Giancana. Based on a Book by Thomas C. Renner. Photography Alexander Gruszynski. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Jean-Marc Vasseur. Art Director Claude Bonniere. Cast Susan Lucci (Antoinette Giancana), Kathleen Widdoes (Angela Giancana), Tony Curtis (Sam Giancana), Chuck Shamata (Fat Louie), Louis Di Bianco (Jimmy Lucca), David McIlwraith (Dr. Raymond Spiros), Tony De Santis (Joey Leone), Marsha Moreau (Little Annette), Albert Schultz (Phillip), Norma Edwards (School administrator), Ken Pogue (Committee member), Tom Harvey (David O’Brien), Bill Lake (Federal agent), Laurie Waller-Brown (Nun administrator), J.C. MacKenzie (Hotel waiter), Ann-Marie MacDonald (Student), Dennis Strong (Richard Smith), Jonathan Welsh (Dr. Towers), Jacquie Presly (Nurse), Richard Comar (Nick), Randall Carpenter (Diana), Bruce Pirrie (Young man), François Klanfer (Head waiter), Linn Armstrong (Maid), Marilyn Smith (Wedding guest), Barbara Gordon (Acting coach), Allan Aarons (Sal Pagano), Tom MacCarone (Davey Gallo), Virginia Reh (Celia Gallo), David Mulholland (Priest), Marvin Goldhar (Mogul), Shawn Lawrence (Photographer), Charles Lawther (Makeup artist), Dan Hennessey (Doctor), Reg Dreger (Abortionist), Antoinette Giancana (Communion guest). 1916... Magic Moments (Showtime, 3/19/1989, 115 mins). Drama based on the Harlequin Romance novel “The Magic Moment” (singular) involves a stage magician from America and a British TV producer, reversing the normal Harlequin plotline of having the Yank a pretty woman and the European a dashing rake. This would be the last in the series of Harlequin Romance movies, made for Yorkshire Television on exotic sites on the Continent and acquired for cable television Stateside. Production Companies Arena Films, Atlantic Video Ventures, Yorkshire Television. Director Lawrence Gordon Clark. Executive Producers Keith Richardson, Jonathan Dana, John Goldstone. Producer David Conroy. Teleplay Terence Brady, Charlotte Bingham. Based on a Novel by Nora Roberts. Photography Ken Westbury. Music Alan Hawkshaw. Music Conducted by David Snell. Song Alan Hawkshaw, Athene Fielding. Song Performed by Miriam Stockley. Editor John S. Smith. Production Designer Anthony Curtis. Cast John Shea (Troy Gardner), Jenny Seagrove (Melanie James), Paul Freeman (Brian Swan), Deborah Weston (Beth), Sam Douglas (Lee), Tony Caunter (TV director), Shirley Cassidy (Television production assistant), Charles Collingwood (TV announcer), Alison Sterling (Clare), Stephen Hoye (Tony), John Abbott (Reporter), Neville Phillips (Diplomat), Pepe Yepes (Paco). 1917... Maid in America (CBS, 9/22/1982, 120 mins). Lighthearted romantic comedy, somewhat akin to the long-lost screwball genre, about an unemployed Atlanta worker (Alex Karras) who answers crusading lady lawyer Susan Clark’s ad for a live-in maid and then has to take her to court to force her to accept him into her home, claiming sex discrimination. Production Companies Georgian Bay Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Paul Aaron. Executive Producers Alex Karras, Susan Clark. Producer Norman I. Cohen. Teleplay Peter Feibelman. Photography Norman Leigh. Music David Michael Frank. Editor John Farrell. Art Director Nick Romanac. Associate Producer G. Chevalier Kevorkian. Cast Susan Clark (Catherine Abel), Alex Karras (Cal Bullington), Fritz Weaver (Jonas Angstrom), Mildred Natwick (Mrs. Angstrom), Barbara Byrne (Aunt Melissa), David Spielberg (Harold Klumper), Beverly Hope Atkinson (Margaret), Colby Chester (Dwight Freeman), Elizabeth Ward (Myra Abel), Jonathan Ward (John Abel), Georgia Allen (Judge Alice Hailey), Dan Biggers (Judge Fink), Chester Clark (Mr. Lipton), Terrayne Crawford (2nd woman at party), Ken Daniel (2nd delivery boy), Don Devendorf (Doctor), Sandra Dorsey (3rd construction worker), Clara Dunn (Mrs. Schultz), Lynn Fitzpatrick (Mary Little-Brown), Judith Garland (Woman at party), Edith Ivey (Woman applicant), Larry Jordan (Reporter), Betty Leighton (2nd woman applicant), Iris Little-Roberts (Helen), Danny Nelson (1st construction worker), Pat Reilly (Mrs. Freeman), Kenny Raskin (Mime), Tony Ross (Delivery boy), Wanda Strange (Catering lady), Howard Stopeck (Mr. Green), Lou Walker (2nd construction worker), Jim Williamson (Man at party), Chandra Wolle (Woman on phone). 1918... Maigret (Syndicated, 8/20/1988, 120 mins). Indubitably Irish Richard Harris puts his curious spin on Chief Inspector Jules Maigret, the rumpled but shrewd Paris police investigator of George Simenon’s classic detective novels (portrayed definitively to most moviegoers by Jean Gabin in the ’50s), and Britisher Barbara Shelley, known affectionately as the “scream queen” of Hammer horror films, is Maigret’s long-suffering wife Louise. In this British-produced film made for first-run syndication, Maigret sets out to solve the murder of a close friend and colleague, tossed into a river from a Paris-bound train, and gets involved with American industrialist Patrick O’Neal and wife Victoria Tennant before bodies start piling up. Production Companies Robert Cooper Productions, HTV Ltd., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Paul Lynch. Executive Producers Robert Cooper, Arthur Weingarten. Supervising Executive Producers Patrick Dromgoole, Johnny Goodman. Producer Arthur Weingarten. Teleplay Arthur Weingarten. Based on Characters Created by George Simenon. Photography Bob Edwards. Music Alan Lisk. Editor Lyndon Matthews. Production Designer Caroline Smith. Art Director Steve Groves. Cast Richard Harris (Inspector Jules Maigret), Patrick O’Neal (Kevin Portman), Victoria Tennant (Victoria Portman), Ian Ogilvy (Daniel Portman), Barbara Shelley (Louise Maigret), Andrew McCulloch (Sergeant Lucas), Richard Durden (Julian Barden), Annette Andre (Judith Hollenbeck), Dominique Barnes (Tara Portman), Eric Deacon (Tony Portman), Caroline Munro (Carolyn Page), Don Henderson (Barge captain), Mark Audley (Ekers), Eve Ferret (Mrs. Tippet), Milo Sperber (Oliver Durbin), Vernon Dobtcheff (Gannett), Lachele Carl (Sgt. Leila Normand), John Abineri (Renault), Adrian Cairns (Dr. Parton).

1980-1989

225

1919... Make Me an Offer (ABC, 1/11/1980, 120 mins). Susan Blakely is a woman who gets involved in the real estate game after the husband she helped put through law school dumps her in this romantic comedy that initially was titled “House Hunting,” and Patrick O’Neal is the self-proclaimed “king” of Beverly Hills real estate who wants more than she cares to give for teaching her the ins and outs of the business. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Jerry Paris. Executive Producer Stephen Jaffe. Producer Carter DeHaven. Teleplay Pamela Chais. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Ralph Burns. Editors John F. Link, Tom Stevens. Art Director Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Susan Blakely (Joyce Windsor), Patrick O’Neal (Pete Strickland), John Rubinstein (Dr. Max Westcott), Bruce Bauer (Donald Windsor), Edie Adams (Francine Sherman), Kathleen Lloyd (Millie Barash), Carole Cook (Pru Babcock), Stella Stevens (Deidre Price), Walter Brooke (Glenn Harris), William Prince (Milo Spears), Susan Cotton (Glenna), Richard Patterson (Harvey Clark), Janit Baldwin (Angela Roberts), George Skaff (Arab prince), Kelly Britt (Mrs. Schultz), Tom Hatten (Rodgers), Brett White (Rock star). 1920... Making of a Male Model (ABC, 10/9/1983, 120 mins). A chic Manhattan modeling agency’s seductive owner plucks a rugged young Nevada rancher from obscurity and endeavors to make him into an overnight sex symbol, only to discover that he craves the wide open spaces back home. Jon-Erik Hexum, in his first starring film, is the hunk who came to real-life prominence via two bestselling beefcake calendars, followed by the short-lived “Voyagers” series. Among the cast members are second generation actors including Michael Anderson Jr., Robert Walker Jr., Heidi Hagman (Larry’s daughter), and Jennifer Edwards (Blake’s daughter), as well as Rosemary Stack (wife of Robert Stack) as a fashion world bigwig. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Irving J. Moore. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producers Elaine Rich, Lynn Loring. Teleplay A.J. Carothers. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Artie Butler. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Editor Dick Darling. Art Director Tom Trimble. Associate Producer Dennis Hammer. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Joan Collins (Kay Dillon), Jon-Erik Hexum (Tyler Burnett), Kevin McCarthy (Ward Hawley), Roxie Roker (Madge Davis), Arte Johnson (Marty Simpson), Ted McGinley (Gary Angelo), Jeff Conaway (Chuck Lanyard), Tonja Walker (Alma Rockwell), Patricia Smith (Mrs. Rockwell), Michael Anderson Jr. (Sven), Robert Walker Jr. (Joseph), Tamara Stafford (Linda), Gary Bisig (Frank), Greta Blackburn (Jenna), Clare Kirkconnell (Joanne), Richard Pierson (Leo), Heather McNair (Denise), Hunter Von Leer (Director), Barry Pearl (Clarence), Michael Kearns (Roddy), Heidi Hagman (Connie), Andrea Howard (Marsha), Sandy Freeman (Leonora), Robert Pinkerton (Scott), Robert DoQui (Policeman), Raleigh Bond (Mr. Breedlove), Rosemary Stack (Lila Chandler), Ingrid Anderson (Veronica), Twyla Littleton (Amanda), Casey Brown (Barbara), Marcia Wolf (Lisa), Joyce Little (Isabella), Wendy Smith Howard (Junie), Jennifer Edwards (Laurie), Jeff Crawford (Assistant director), Shane McCabe (Austin), Yasuko Nagazumi (Receptionist), Dino Gigante (Stylist), Kimberly Foster (Susan), Harry Langdon (Miles), Timothy Shelton (Mark), Bank Sand (Bartender), Ted Rooney (Roy), Alex Rodine (Maitre d’), Ken Wilson (Cinematographer), Marc Buceda (John), Kelly Elias (Charlie), Tom Jordan (Fred), Ben Marino (Tony), Susan Olar (Margo), Kristie Welch (Pam), James “Gypsy” Haake (Female impersonator #1), Christopher Morley (Female impersonator #2). 1921... Malibu (ABC, 1/23/1983 and 1/24/1983, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A young couple from Milwaukee, William Atherton and Susan Dey, come to California, rent an overpriced house in the fabled Malibu beach community and become involved with the wealthy beautiful people who spend their time either soaking up the sun or partying. Kim Novak is the real estate agent; Chad Everett, a womanizing tennis pro; James Coburn, a ruthless lawyer; Ann Jillian, a TV journalist, and Troy Donahue a mysterious recluse, among the large cast of familiar TV names in this two-part adaptation of William Murray’s 1977 novel. Production Companies Hamner Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Robert Hamner. Producer Peter Thompson. Teleplay Elliott Baker. Based on the Novel by William Murray. Photography Robert L Morrison. Music Mark Snow. Title Song Written and Performed by Anthony Newley. Editors J. Terry Williams, Tom Stevens. Art Directors Ross Bellah, William L Campbell. Associate Producer Jack Leewood. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast William Atherton (Stan Harvey), James Coburn (Tom Wharton), Susan Dey (Linda Harvey), Chad Everett (Art Bonnell), Steve Forrest (Rich Bradley), George Hamilton (Jay Pomerantz), Jenilee Harrison (Cindy), Ann Jillian (Gail Hessian), Richard Mulligan (Charlie Wigham), Anthony Newley (Wilson Mahoney), Kim Novak (Billie Farnsworth), Valerie Perrine (Dee Staufer), Eva Marie Saint (Mary Wharton), Bridger Hanley (Laura Bonnell), Troy Donahue (Clint Redman), Brad Maule (Lane Ponds), Richard McKenzie (Hunnicutt Powell), Rod McCary (Alex West), Selma Archerd (Amanda Settles), Floyd Levine (Mr. X), Hansford Rowe (Dr. Ferraro), William Glover (Butler), Reid Smith (Tad), Douglas Dirkson (Bascomb), Diane Sommerfield (Leoni), Steve Levitt (Goopy), Peter Van Norden (Bumbo), Carol Hamner (Mrs. Benedict), Monique St. Pierre (Jane Dennison), Tawny Kitaen (Mahoney’s girlfriend). 1922... Malice in Wonderland (CBS, 5/12/1985, 120 mins). Fact-based comedy drama recounting Hollywood’s legendary feud between Louella Parsons and Hedda Hopper during filmdom’s golden era. Based on George Eells’ 1972 book “Hedda and Louella.” Jane Alexander’s depiction of Hedda Hopper won her an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Actress, with other nominations going to costume designers Nolan Miller and Mina Mittleman and film sound mixer Keith A. Wester. Philip Lathrop won the Emmy Award for his cinematography.

226

Movies Made for Television

Production Company ITC Entertainment Group. Director Gus Trikonis. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Jacqueline Feather, David Seidler. Based on a Book by George Eells. Photography Philip Lathrop. Music Charles Bernstein. Editors Allan Jacobs, Rebecca Ross. Art Director John D. Jeffries. Costume Designer (Elizabeth Taylor) Nolan Miller. Cast Elizabeth Taylor (Louella Parsons), Jane Alexander (Hedda Hopper), Richard Dysart (Louis B. Mayer), Joyce Van Patten (Dema Harshbarger), Jon Cypher (Dr. Harry “Docky” Martin), Leslie Ackerman (Harriet Parsons), Bonnie Bartlett (Ida Koverman), Thomas Byrd (William Hopper), Joel Colodner (Andy Kenderson), Rick Lenz (Iceman), Mary McCusker (Dot), John Pleshette (Tommy Gallep), Eric Purcell (Orson Welles), Tim Robbins (Joseph Cotten), Mark L. Taylor (Howard Strickling), Nancy Travis (Ann), B.J. Ward (June), Vernon Weddle (Sam Goldwyn), Allen Williams (Joel), Theodore Wilson (Collins), Jason Wingreen (Jack Warner), Helen Baron (Ellen), Thomas Bellin (Hotel clerk), Denise Crosby (Carole Lombard), Robert Darnell (Heiner), Christine Dickinson (Betty), Douglas Emerson (Young Bill Hopper), Edith Fields (Mrs. Washburn), Lyla Graham (Mrs. Clayton), Anne Haney (Dema’s secretary), Mindi Iden (Starlet), Leigh Kavanaugh (2nd journalist), Amelia Laurenson (Elizabeth Arden), Galen Thompson (Hal), Jan Triska (Mike Romanoff), Keith Walker (Albert), Gary Wayne (Clark Gable), Noni White (1st journalist). 1923... Man Against the Mob (NBC, 1/10/1988, 120 mins). Stylish ’40s crime drama with George Peppard as an untouchable homicide detective leading a hand-picked “A” team of no-nonsense gangbusters fighting to keep Los Angeles free from organized crime in the person of East Coast mobsters. Peppard would return to the role in a sequel nearly two years later. Original title: “Trouble in the City of Angels” Production Company Frank von Zerneck Films. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producer Phillips Wylly Sr. Co-Producer John Rester Zodrow. Teleplay David J. Kinghorn. Based on a Story by John Rester Zodrow, David J. Kinghorn. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Artie Kane. Editor Barrett Taylor. Production Designer Shay Austin. Associate Producer Susan Weber-Gold. Cast George Peppard (Sgt. Frank Doakey), Kathryn Harrold (Marilyn Butler), Max Gail (Vernon “Rusty” Kitchens), Barry Corbin (Roy “Big Mac” McCleary), Fredric Lehne (Sammy Turner), Norman Alden (Capt. John Necker), Sandy Ward (Capt. Leon Spivy), Danielle von Zerneck (Lynn Wilson), Michael Gregory (Lonny “Dog Man” DeMarco), Peter Miller (Manny the Coroner), Paul Tuerpe (Mayor Barlow Rush), Stella Stevens (Joey Day), Douglas Dirkson (Clarence Veitor), Cheryl Anderson (Patty Kitchens), Mark Lonow (Eddie “BigHands” Traverso), Henry G. Sanders (Bode Ross), Greg Monaghan (Danny Foxx), Anthony Caruso (Joe Benedetti), Paul Sylvan (Vinny DeMarco), Elyse Donalson (Shirley Veitor), Wayne Grace (Bobby Motta), Courtenay McWhinney (Mother Superior), Mort Sertner (Reporter), Juanita Jennings (Hooker). 1924... Man Against the Mob: The Chinatown Murders (NBC, 12/10/1989, 120 mins). In this sequel to “Man Against the Mob,” George Peppard reprises he role as homicide detective Frank Doakey in ’40s Los Angeles, tackling a string of murders connected to a mob-run Chinatown prostitution ring and why strange tattoos are found on each of the victims. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Michael Pressman, Susan Weber-Gold. Co-Producers Cleve Landsberg, John Rester Zodrow. Teleplay Michael Petryni. Based on a Story by David J. Kinghorn. Based on Characters Created by John Rester Zodrow, David J. Kinghorn. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music Artie Kane. Song Performed by Sally Stevens. Editor Ronald Roose. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast George Peppard (Sgt. Frank Doakey), Richard Bradford (Terry O’Brien), Charles Haid (Buddy Bunnucci), Ursula Andress (Betty Starr), Jason Beghe (Sammy Turner), Julia Nickson (Kaylie), James Pax (Tommy Chiang), Sandy Ward (Manny), Norman Alden (Chief), Tom Everett (Silva), Robert Lesser (Jeter), Michele B. Chan (Mai-Ling), Jonathan Goldsmith (Ralph), Marc Tubert (Tony Cruse), Ric Mancini (Johnny Stratta), Joe Tornatore (Joey Bumpus), Hal Shafer (Big Daddy), Mort Sertner (Cal Maguire), Greg Monaghan (Danny Foxx), Richard Lee Sung (Jackie Fong), Jill Jacobson (Verta), Richard Balin (Dr. Silver), Cynthia Gouw (Lyn Chiang), Bill Dyer (Fisherman), Michael Pressman (Bernie), Yong Sun (Chinese Man), Kit Wong (Landlord). 1925... A Man For All Seasons (TNT, 12/7/1988, 180 mins). Classy, stellar production of the memorable stage and screen drama exploring the actual events on the last decade of Sir Thomas More, Chancellor of England, with mortal conflict with Henry VIII, and his beheading in 1535. Charlton Heston, who had campaigned to star in Fred Zinnemann’s 1966 film and then went on to star in various stage productions in the United States and Great Britain, directed this version and plays the lead role. Vanessa Redgrave, who had a small role as Anne Boleyn in the 1966 film, costars here as Lady Alice More. Charlton’s son Fraser produced and Robert Bolt adapted his original 1960 play to television. It was dedicated to veteran British actor Roy Kinnear (here playing The Common Man) who had died in a horseback accident when subsequently filming. Production Companies Agamemnon Films, British Lion, Turner Network Television. Director Charlton Heston. Executive Producer Peter Snell. Producer Fraser C Heston. Teleplay Robert Bolt. Based on a Play by Robert Bolt. Photography Denis C Lewiston. Music Julia Downes. Tudor Music by Henry VIII HRH. Music Performed by New London Consort. Musical Supervisor Eric Tomlinson. Editor Eric Boyd-Perkins. Production Designer Tony Woollard. Art Director Malcolm Stone. 2nd Unit Photographer Alan Hall Associate Producer Ted Lloyd. Cast Charlton Heston (Sir Thomas More), Vanessa Redgrave (Lady Alice More), John Gielgud (Cardinal Wolsey), Richard Johnson (Duke of Norfolk), Roy Kinnear (The Common Man), Benjamin Whitrow (Thomas Cromwell), Adrienne Thomas

1980-1989

227

(Margaret More), Martin Chamberlain (King Henry VIII), John Hudson (William Roper), Jonathan Hackett (Richard Rich), Nicholas Amer (Champuys), Milton Cadman (Cranmer), Valerie Minifie (Woman litigant), Geoff Owen (Chapuy’s assistant), Brian Badcoe (Chamberlain). 1926... The Man Who Broke 1,000 Chains (HBO, 10/31/1987, 115 mins). True-life made-for-cable drama tells the story of Robert Elliot Burns, an innocent man sentenced to a 1920s Georgia chain gang and escaped twice. His story inspired the classic early ’30s Paul Muni film “I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang,” but despite the publicity material and the observation of many reviewers, is not a remake of that noted movie. A rare television performance by Val Kilmer (earlier he was in “The Murders in the Rue Morgue”), and a return to television for veteran director Daniel Mann, whose only previous TV movies were “Playing for Time” and “The Day the Loving Stopped.” Production Companies Journey Entertainment Inc., HBO Pictures. Director Daniel Mann. Executive Producer Michael Campus. Producer Yoram Ben-Ami. Teleplay Michael Campus. Based on a Book by Vincent Godfrey Burns. Photography Mikael Salomon. Music Charles Bernstein. Songs Performed by Taj Mahal. Editors Walter A. Hannemann, Noel Rogers, Diana Friedberg. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Val Kilmer (Robert Elliot Burns), Charles Durning (Warden Leroy Hardy), Kyra Sedgwick (Lillian Saylow), James Keach (Vincent Godfrey Burns), Clancy Brown (Flagg), Elisha Cook (Pappy Glue), William Sanderson (Trump), Sonia Braga (Emily Pusceo), Taj Mahal (Bones), Paul Benjamin (Big Sam), Bill Bolender (Rayford), Esther Benson (Mother Burns), Burt Conway (Father Burns), Charles Carroll (Hobo #1), Ransom Andrews (Hobo #2), Stan Sturing (Burns’ Atlanta lawyer), John Mitchum (Atlanta judge), Taylor Presnell (George Seales), Roy Morgan (Deebo), Bert Williams (Police chief), Lawrence Parks (Merle McBain), Chris Mulkey (Burns’ Chicago lawyer), Billy Kane (Burley), Jerry Anderson (Speech chairman), Rony Clanton (Cowboy), Warren Vanders (Stuckey), Tommy Bush (Chicago judge), Bill Gratton, Michael Clark, George Auld, Helen Hall, Pat Minter, Joe McCaig, Harlan Jordan, Julius Tennon, Desmond Dhooge, Dennis Pace, Charles Floyd, Richard Nelson, Glynn Bradley, Robert Callender, Tim Hicks, Kenneth Cooks. 1927... The Man Who Fell to Earth (ABC, 8/23/1987, 120 mins). This sci-fi tale of the sole survivor of an alien spacecraft that has crashed to Earth and his struggles to return to his dying planet Anthea to save his loved ones is less a remake of the 1976 David Bowie movie of the same name than it is a reworking--as a prospective series pilot--of the premise advanced in the 1963 Walter Trevis novel, the source of both. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, MGM-UA Television. Director Robert J Roth. Executive Producer David Gerber. Supervising Producer Lewis B Chesler. Producer Christopher Chulack. Co-Producer Richard Kletter. Teleplay Richard Kletter. Based on the Novel by Walter Tevis. Theatrical Screenplay Paul Mayersberg. Photography Frederick Moore. Music Doug Timm. Editors John Carnochan, Gail Yasunaga. Production Designer John B. Mansbridge. Executive in Charge of Production Christopher Seitz. Cast Lewis Smith (John Dory), James Laurenson (Felix Hawthorne), Robert Picardo (Morse), Bruce McGill (Dr. Vernon Gage), Wil Wheaton (Billy), Annie Potts (Louise), Beverly D’Angelo (Eva), Henry G. Sanders (Messenger), Bobbi Jo Lathan (Trucker), Carmen Argenziano (General), Chris DeRose (Record clerk), Ritch Shydner (Video clerk), Rob Neilson (Captain), Steve Natole (Soldier), Michael Fontaine (Guard), Albert Owens (Cop), Scott Fouser (Lohar), Hank Stratton (Waiter), Diana Wolfe (Pointed-headed lady), Amy Sawaya (Dancer), Carl D. Parker (Rancher). 1928... The Man Who Lived at the Ritz (Syndicated, 11/28/1988 and 11/29/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part dramatization of A.E. Hotchner’s 1982 novel about an American dilettante (Perry King) who believes he can shut out the threat of the Nazis who have commandeered Paris’ luxurious Ritz Hotel where he is comfortably ensconced--only to find himself suddenly enmeshed in the Resistance. The international coproduction has a cast that includes Leslie Caron as couturiere Coco Chanel, the legendary Parisienne chanteuse Patachou as Madame Ritz, David McCallum as her son Charley, ’50s French sex kitten Mylene Demongeot as Madame Roget, and others. Production Companies Harmony Gold, SFP Productions, ReteEuropa, Bill McCutchen Productions. Director Desmond Davis. Executive Producer Bill McCutchen. Producers Frank Agrama, Henri Spade, Riccardo Tozzi. Line Producers Serge Touboul, Evelyne Madec. Teleplay Gordon Cotler. Based on a Novel by A. E. Hotchner. Photography Claude Rubin. Editor Ralph Sheldon. Music Richard Rodney Bennett. Production Designer Jacques Douy. Associate Producers Jehan Agrama, Heidi Wall. Cast Perry King (Philip Weber), Leslie Caron (Coco Chanel), Cherie Lunghi (Lili Gloebocka), David McCallum (Charley Ritz), David Robb (De Forrestiere), Patachou (Madam Ritz), Mylene Demongeot (Madam Roget), Sophie Barjac (Martine Fauvet), Joss Ackland (Hermann Goering), Terry Taplin (Colonel Stupelmeyer), Brigitte Kahn (Ilse Falle), Barrie Houghton (Goebbels), John Grillo (Von Behr), Nathalie Cerda (Edith Piaf), Wolf Kahler (Krupp), Richard Durden (Man Ray), Donald Douglas (Major Ritter), Murray Gronwall (Louis Delor), Andre Penvern (Henri Bretonne), Christian Erickson (Karl), Geoffrey Bateman (Fuerbach), Marc De Jonge (Auxerre), Mijou Kovacs (Goebbel’s mistress), David Shawyer (Himmler), Nicholas Hawtrey (Lohse), Jasper Jacob (Major Lindt), Marc Duret (Pierre Monet), David Gabinson (Delocque), Lynette Dunda (Denise), Bill Kearns (Uncle Gerard), Jean Jacques Charriere (Accordionist), Christiane Jean (Claire), Patrice Melenic (Cressler), Max Douchin (Heller), Paul Maxwell (Myles), Jean Rupert (Clock shop man), Michel Motu (Victor), Michael Jacob (Kurt), Ronald Mills (Rosenberg), Franz Sauer (Bormann), Yann Marchal DeGarnier (Gaston), Charles Mardsi (Old man), Bernard Lepinaux (Captain Benz), Jacques Lepius

228

Movies Made for Television

(Roget doorman), Michael Hoffland, Roland Waden, Marc Emmanuel, Bertrand De Hantefort, Cyrielle Monge, Christopher Merian, Claude Pascadel, Eric Witta, Eric Margolis, Pierre Decazes, Alexander Ubeda, Richard Temple. 1929... Mandela (HBO, 9/20/1987, 135 mins). Danny Glover received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actor for his portrayal of Nelson Mandela--at the time, marking his 25th year in prison for treason and other anti-apartheid activities--and his then-deep and sustaining relationship with his activist wife Winnie. This British-made movie biography (running 2:15) with an otherwise all English and native African cast and spanning the years from 1948 to 1986 was filmed in Zimbabwe since shooting it in South Africa was, in its day, not possible. Production Companies Titus Productions, Polymuse Productions Inc., TVS Films, HBO Pictures. Director Philip Saville. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Co-Producers Leslie Linder, Robert A. Goldston, Dickie Bamber. Teleplay Ronald Harwood. Photography John Coquillon. Music Richard Hartley. Editor Ralph Sheldon. Production Designer Michael Porter. Cast Danny Glover (Nelson Mandela), Alfre Woodard (Winnie Mandela), Tam Mpofu (Young man), Priscilla Mundawarara (Angry mother), Mike Davey (Police officer), Peter Joyce (Police sergeant), Mbuso Pityana (African policeman), Dudley Dickin (Minister), Andy Nimmo (1st Civil Servant), Brian McKenzie (2nd Civil Servant), Julian Glover (Senior police officer), Neil Nativel (Sergeant Van Niekerk), Doug Wilson (Sergeant Naude), Hans Woolfe (Sergeant Louw), Warren Clarke (Swanepoel), John Matshikiza (Walter Sisulu), John Indi (Oliver Tambo), Peter Cartwright (Court judge), John Mathews (Lawyer Joffe), Saul Reichlin (Lawyer Bram Fischer), Juanita Waterman (Adelaide Tambo), Liz James (Welfare social worker), Josh Makawa (1st man in street), Jane Esau (1st woman in street), Ben Sibenke (2nd man in street), Kingston Mupotsa (1st man in restaurant), Kashka Banjoko (2nd man in restaurant), Kathy Kuleya (1st woman in restaurant), Edith Mashore (2nd woman in restaurant), Reverend Maseko (Wedding priest), Dominic Kanaventi (Organizer man), Simpson Korea (Bus driver), Veni Sithole (Organizer woman), Brian Cooper (Telephone police officer), Jan Jooste (Yard police officer), Alister Pulford (Press reporter), Nathan Dambuza Mdledle (Chief Albert Luthuli), Michael Chinyamurindi (1st prisoner), Tich Mudede (2nd prisoner), Chris Muchenje (3rd prisoner), Allan Corduner (Benny), Edwin Angless (Estate agent), Mannie de Villiers (Special branch driver), Murray Russell (Special branch officer), Simon Shumba (Postman), Mike Phillips (Dennis Goldberg), Tsokolo Muso (African singer), Colin Neilson (Court magistrate), Andy Dipenaar (Prison warder), Dennis Sipthorpe (Second judge), Kelvin Weare (Sergeant Van Heerden), Dr. Bishop Shiri (Funeral priest), Hywell Williams (Senior police officer), Eloi Fernandes (Lawyer Ayoub), Andrew Whaley (Pollsmoor Warder), Xoliswa Sithole (Zindzi), Gertrude Rook (Zeni). 1930... Manhunt for Claude Dallas (CBS, 10/28/1986, 120 mins). Dallas, a self-styled mountain man who, in 1981, gunned down two Idaho Fish and Game officers, was tracked down and arrested after a long manhunt, and was tried and convicted, escaped from the Idaho State Correctional Institution in Boise on Easter Sunday 1986. A folk hero to some, a cold-blooded killer to others, the real-life Dallas was still at large (and possibly even watching his story) when this based-on-fact film premiered. Matt Salinger, the actor son of reclusive writer J.D. Salinger, made his starring debut in the lead role. Based on Jeff Long’s true-crime book “Outlaw.” Production Company London Films Inc. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Jerry London. Producer Lee Rafner. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Book by Jeff Long. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Steve Dorff. Song “Ballad of Claude Dallas” by Steve Dorff, Milton Brown. Song Performed by Richard Dean. Editor Benjamin A Weissman. Art Director Paul Staheli. Associate Producers Salli Newman, Todd London. Cast Matt Salinger (Claude Dallas Jr.), Claude Akins (Bill Pogue), Beau Starr (Ed Pogue), Frederick Coffin (Frank Weston), Lois Nettleton (Dee Pogue), Brent Spiner (Jim Stevens), Pat Hingle (George Nielsen), Rip Torn (Tim Nettleton), Ritch Brinkley (Judge Edward Lodge), James Lashly (Hoyt Wilson), Jamie Horton (Attorney Anderson), Dori Salois (Sandra Stevens), John Accola (Reporter), Mark Anderson (2nd deputy), Tom Becker (Deputy Reeves), Annette Bening (Ann Tillman), Bill Berry (Desk clerk), Ray Blunk (Jury foreman), Jack Casperson (Buckaroo boss), Rachel Corday (Liz Nielsen), Gary Cupp (2nd lawman), Kay Doubleday (Esther), David Grogan (Bailiff), Steve Holdren (Owyhee lawman), Sue Leiser (Employment office clerk), Katherine Levy (Sherry Elms), Gary Montgomery (Hank), Ed O’Brien (Conley Elms), Luis Oropeza (Basque Buckaroo), Michael K. Osborn (Deputy Rorex), Ken Plonkey (Trapper), Denver Robinson (1st lawman), Jim Ryan (Jerry Theisen), Randal Saunders (Cowhand), Keith Sellon-Wright (Craig Carver), Art Shilling (Jake Nuberg), Dutch Shindler (Ed Carlin), Archie Smith (Old man), Peter Styvertson (Michael Elms), Mark Vance (FBI Agent Ferber), Pam Ward (Coco Wilson), Bernie Welch (1st deputy), Alan Westbrook (Jerry Conley). 1931... Manhunt: Search for the Night Stalker (NBC, 11/12/1989, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about the investigation leading to the arrest of Richard Ramirez, known as the Night Stalker (having nothing, of course, to do with the cult TV series), a serial killer who terrorized the state of California during the summer of 1985. Ramirez ultimately was captured, received 19 death-penalty sentences, and according to the epilogue, was sentenced to the gas chamber. Production Companies Joel Fields Productions, Leonard Hill Films. Director Bruce Seth Green. Executive Producers Ron Gilbert, Leonard Hill. Producer Joel Fields. Teleplay Joseph Gunn. Photography Stan Taylor. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Associate Producer Ardythe Goergens. Cast Richard Jordan (Frank Salerno), A Martinez (Gil Carrillo), Alan Feinstein (Peter), Lisa Eilbacher (Ann Clark), Julie Carmen (Pearl Carrillo), Gregory Norman Cruz (Richard Ramirez), Gerry Bamman (Phil Thomas), Jenny Sullivan (Jane Salerno),

1980-1989

229

Marisol R. Reyes (Maria Hernandez), Roger Hampton (Detective Keller), Jack Rader (Captain Grimm), Soon-Teck Oh (Dr. Chow), Scott Lincoln (Bill Melton), Jake Dengel (Jessie), Angela Paton (Mrs. Webster), Dawn Arnemann (Virginia Peterson), George Ball (Bartender), Eddie Castrodad (Joe Romero), Alma Beltran (Lupe Ybarra), Joshua Caceres (“Jaws” Carillo), James Casino (Faustino Pinon), Scott Alan Campbell (Detective Hamilton), Jenna Cole (Judith Arnold), Ed Corbett (Liquor Store Owner), B.J. Davis (Police Officer), Marguerite DeLain (Radio Officer), Fabian Escobero (Octavio Ramos), Eric Fleeks (Detective Washington), Priscilla Fuentes (René Carillo), Jack Gallagher (Rip Rollins), Tony Genaro (Manuel de la Torre), Bill Gratton (Sheriff Brad Gates), James Harper (Detective Orsini), Richmond Hoxie (Technician), Tiiu Leek (Sherry Washington), Blas Lorenzo (Juan Gallo), Alan McRae (Chris Peterson), Burr Middleton (Lapo Rubino), Virginia Morris (Female Crowd Member), Gil Perez (Ramon Martinez), Tanya Russell (Angelina de la Torre), Max Segar (Sheriff Block), Scott Utley (Detective Johnson), Laura Vega (Rachel Navarro), Martin West (Chief Darryl Gates). 1932... The Manions of America (ABC, 9/30/1981, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). This handsome romantic drama chronicling the lives of two 19th century families--one Irish, the other English--and the American family dynasties they began, was the collaborative work of daytime soap opera queen Agnes Nixon (creator of “All My Children” and “One Life to Live,” among others) and British writer Rosemary Anne Sisson (creator of “Upstairs, Downstairs”). The three-part, six-hour saga, the work of two directors and three photographers, served ultimately to introduce to American audiences Irish actor Pierce Brosnan, playing Rory O’Manion, who rises from immigrant to successful Philadelphia businessman and Union Army captain during the American Civil War. Filmed entirely in and around Dublin (which doubled for Philadelphia of the middle 1800s). Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director (Part 1) Joseph Sargent. Director (Parts 2 and 3) Charles S. Dubin. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producer Stan Kallis. Teleplay Agnes Nixon, Rosemary Anne Sisson. Created by Agnes Nixon. Based on a Story by Agnes Nixon, Rosemary Anne Sisson. Photography (Part 1) Hector Figueroa. Photography (Part 2) Lamar Boren. Photography (Part 3) Frank Watts. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Paul Barnes. Art Director (Ireland) Conor Devlin. Cast Kathleen Beller (Maureen O’Brian), Pierce Brosnan (Rory O’Manion), Steve Forrest (James Kent), Peter Gilmore (Jim O’Brian), Nicholas Hammond (Padraic/Sean), Simon MacCorkindale (David Clement), Kate Mulgrew (Rachel Clement), Barbara Parkins (Charlotte Kent), Linda Purl (Deirdre O’Manion), Anthony Quayle (Lord Montgomery), Simon Rouse (Eamon Fleming), David Soul (Caleb Staunton), T.P. McKenna (Harry Clement), James Greene (Shane O’Manion), Harry Towb (Michael O’Connor), James Coyle (John Houlihan), Jim Culleton (Brian as a child), Struan Rodger (Brian as an adult), Deirdre Lawless (Mollie O’Brian), Tom Jordan (Seamus Doherty), Laurence Foster (Sam O’Shea), Pat Layde (O’Casey), John Murphy (Dr. Fleming), Aaron Harris (Noonan), Hurd Hatfield (British agent), Julie Hamilton (Mrs. Doherty), Tom Hickey (Kerrigan), Mannix Flynn (Doyle), Derek Lord (Agent Hume), Gerry Sullivan (Foreman), Ena May (Moira), Christopher Casson, Brendan Cauldwell, Padraic Mullholand, Peter Marinker, O.Z. Whitehead, Ronnie Walsh. 1933... Many Happy Returns (CBS, 9/19/1986, 120 mins). George Segal and Rob Leibman are battling in-laws in this amiable filmed-in-Canada comedy about an average Joe who happens to get himself targeted by a district IRS office trying to meet its quota and whose life is turned into such a nightmare that he undertakes a one-man crusade seeking revenge. Segal and Leibman previously costarred in the cult film “Where’s Poppa?” as brothers and in “The Hot Rock” as cohorts in crime. Production Company A Levin-Stern Film. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Alan M. Levin. Producers Michael Barrie, Jim Mulholland, Steven Hilliard Stern. Teleplay Jim Mulholland, Michael Barrie. Photography Laszlo George. Music Matthew McCauley. Editor Tony Lower. Art Director Tony Hall. Cast George Segal (Bud Robinson), Ron Leibman (Jerry Brenner), Helen Shaver (Sally Robinson), Walter Olkewicz (Darryl Webb), Linda Sorensen (Marsha Brenner), Sean McCann (Calvin Dixon), Paul Brown (Herb), Michael Donaghue (Maury), Alfie Scopp (The Judge), Lawrence Dane (Holloway), Michael Riley (Rick Morrell), Jason Blicker (Dave Kemp), Sylvia Lennick (Frenchie), James Kidnie (Lieutenant Arroyo), Ellen-Ray Hennessey (Debbie), Grant Cowan (Mayhew), Doug Lennox (Cong. Vince D’Angelo), Richard Liss (Gray), Marshall Perlmutter (Taperman), Shawn Lawrence (Gabe Lewis/TV reporter), Ben Lennick (Dorso), Guy Sanvido (Mailman), Cynthia Belliveau (Melanie Haines), Lee-Max Walton (Todd Robinson), Victoria Wauchope (Melinda Robinson), James Dick (Brett Brenner), Chick Roberts (Bailiff), Jeri Craden (Jury foreperson), John MacMaster (Cop at mall), Sam Stone (Artie the Garbageman), Jack Newman (1st customer), Ralph Thain (2nd customer), James Hobson (Executive), Gail Kerbel (Newscaster), Marilyn Boyle (Miss Zelinka), Patrick Patterson (Man in wheelchair), Emma Levine (Mrs. Potampkin), Warren Van Evera (Old man in bank), Bill McDermott (IRS agent), Sharolyn Sparrow (1st hooker), Barbara Loughnan (Court stenographer), Richard Comar (TV anchorman), James Loxley (IRS agent), Bret Pearson (Counterboy). 1934... Marathon (CBS, 1/30/1980, 120 mins). Bob Newhart is a bemused, mild-mannered accountant (which he was in real-life before becoming a professional comic) who takes up jogging and Leigh Taylor-Young is the lithesome young woman who sprints into his life, to the annoyance of his non-running wife, Anita Gillette. Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Jackie Cooper. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producers Joan Barnett, Linda Otto. Teleplay Ron Friedman. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Joe Renzetti. Editor Art Stafford. Art Director Fred Price. Cast Bob Newhart (Walter Burton), Herbert Edelman (Saul Feigenbaum), Dick Gautier (Bud Vase), Anita Gillette (Anita Burton), Leigh Taylor-Young (Barrie Johnson), John Hillerman (Greg Previn), René Enriquez (Manuel), Valerie Landsburg (Annie

230

Movies Made for Television

Burton), Richard Roat (Mr. Litchfield), Bill Smillie (General Underhill), Kathy Beaudine (Miss McMasters), Jerry Colker (Timekeeper), John Dukakis (Young man), Greg Friedkin (Smiling desk clerk), Julia Jennings (Litchfield’s secretary), Don Keefer (Doctor), Jack Marston (Dignitary), John McCurry (Man in white), Laszlo Tabori (Himself), Wendell Wright (Desk clerk), Morgana (Solana). 1935... Marco Polo (NBC, 5/16/1982 to 5/19/1982, 4 parts, 10 hours). Ambitious dramatization (in four parts) of the Marco Polo odyssey, filmed in Italy, Morocco and the People’s Republic of China, where it was the first Western production to be made since the 1940s, all at a hefty (by TV standards) cost of $10-million during a 13-month shooting schedule. Ken Marshall, a relative unknown who subsequently starred in the theatrical sword-and-sorcery film “Krull,” has the lead role at the head of a cast of name stars. As Kublai Khan, one of China’s leading actors, Ying Ruocheng, made his Western debut. Ruocheng, who was forced into the provinces to perform manual labor during the Cultural Revolution, reportedly was his country’s Toshiro Mifune. In 1983 he received further attention not only for his surprising fluency in English, but also in his capacity as codirector with Arthur Miller and star of “Death of a Salesman,” the first American play to be staged in China since the Communist takeover after World War II. Despite the less-than-enthusiastic critical reception of “Marco Polo,” this Italian-made miniseries won the Emmy Award as the Outstanding Limited Series. Its other nominations were for photography (part 4), production design and set decoration (part 2), costume design (part 3), and editing, hairstyles, and sound editing (all part 4). Production Companies RAI Uno, Cristaldi-Labella Productions. Director Giuliano Montaldo. Executive Producers Franco Cristaldi, Giovanni Bertolucci. Producer Vincenzo Labella. Teleplay David Butler, Giuliano Montaldo, Vincenzo Labella. Photography Pasqualino DeSantis. Music Ennio Morricone. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Luciano Riccieri. Associate Producer John A. Martinelli. Cast Ken Marshall (Marco Polo), Denholm Elliott (Niccolo Polo), Tony Vogel (Matteo Polo), Anne Bancroft (Signora Polo), John Gielgud (The Doge), John Houseman (Patriarch), Burt Lancaster (Pope Gregory X), Tony Lo Bianco (Brother Nicholas), Sada Thompson (Aunt Flora), David Warner (Rustichello), Ying Ruocheng (Kublai Khan), Ian McShane (Ali Ben Yussouf), Leonard Nimoy (Achmet), Kathryn Dowling (Monica), Mario Adorf (Giovanni), F. Murray Abraham (Jacopo), Hal Buckley (Brother William), Richard Cucciola (Uncle Zane), John Dicks (Brother Philip), Marilu Tolo (Fiammetta), Georgia Slowe (Catherina), Bruno Zanin (Giulio), Alexander Picolo (Marco as a child), Beulah Quo (Empress Chabi), James Hong (Phags-Pa), Junichi Ishida (Prince Chinkin), Soon-Teck Oh (Yang Zhu), En He Sheen (Bektor Khan), Jesse Dizon (Tibetan monk), Patrick Mower (Brother Damian), Zhao Er Kang (Nayan), Tetsuro Tamba (Japanese potter), Tony Raven (Talib), Agnes Chan (Mei-Li), Renato Scarpa, Gino Santercole, Paul Muller, Renato Miracco, Corrado Gaipa, Bruno Corazzari, Rossella Como, Yu Shaokang, Lao Li, Sun Shulin, Tang Bowen, Yang Gang, Wang Jianing, Ren Shen, Huang Xialei, Li Zhihua, Zhang Zhongxi, Vernon Dobtcheff, Tad Horino, Shi Kuan, Nikmutu, Shi Jen Ohuan, Na Renhua, Xiao Yan, Cao Zengyin. 1936... Margaret Bourke-White (TNT, 4/24/1989, 120 mins). Biopic about noted Life magazine photographer Margaret Bourke-White from the late 1920s to the mid-1940s and her longtime relationship with author Erskine Caldwell. Many critics carped about the selectivity of this adaptation of the 1986 Vicki Goldberg biography, concentrating on Bourke-White’s romantic life than on her extraordinary work all over the world through the years. Production Companies A CTE Production, The New Ingot Company, Robert Halmi Inc. Director Lawrence Schiller. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Rupert Dilnott-Cooper. Producer Lawrence Schiller. Co-Producer Ronald B. Colby. Teleplay Marjorie David. Based on a Biography by Vicki Goldberg. Photography Robert Elswit. Music John Cacavas. Editor Don Brochu. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Margaret Bourke-White), Frederic Forrest (Erskine Caldwell), David Huddleston (Bemis), Jay Patterson (Henry Luce), Ken Marshall (Chappie), Mitchell Ryan (Gen. George Patton), Robert Stanton (Lloyd-Smith), Tamara Akulova (Maria Rostov), Stanislav Covorukhin (German Andreevich), Robert Katims (Moscowitz), Robert Kearney (Elroy Kolas), Ann Marie Lee (Sally), Jennifer Griffin (Helen Caldwell), Lane Trippe (Clare Booth Luce), Diana Baylston (Janie), David Carpenter (GI Doug), Vince Grant (GI Larry), Brandon Smith (Patton’s aide), Jack Hallett (Messenger), Edmund Kearney (Gott), Ralph Sims (Aide to FDR), Tom Richards (Ernie), Douglas Forsythe Rye (Sargent), Nera Trowbridge (Woman #1), Elliott Keener (Plant supervisor), Francine Segal (Woman #2), Dennis Letts (Caldwell’s father), Anthony Ian Schiller (Caldwell son #1), Cameron Austin Schiller (Caldwell son #2), Walter Breaux (Chain gang captain), Brooks Read (Calvin Wiliston Jr.), Donald Vincent Brady (Doc), Matt Borel (Western Union clerk), Frank Baroni III (Kid assistant), Jerry Leggio (Reporter #6), Jack Canon (Angry reporter), Harold Evans (Preacher), Warren Kenner (Man on porch), Dan Ammerman (Reporer #1), Art Schilling (Reporter #2), Jim Ross (Reporter #3), Richard K. Olsen (Reporter #4), John Wilmot (Reporter #5), Thomas Uskali (Martin), Rick Duet (MP), Jonathan Bendreaux (Crippled boy), Norbert Boudreaux (White farmer), Caroline Brock (Surprised mother), Wanda Hutchinson (Black mother), Eliska Thomas (Black granny #1), Emma Williams (Black granny #2). 1937... Marian Rose White (CBS, 1/19/1982, 120 mins). Somewhat of a companion story to that of Bill Sackter, whose life Mickey Rooney dramatized in “Bill,” this film chronicles the true-life drama of a woman who spent 30 years in a state asylum after being abandoned by her mother at 13, thought to be feeble-minded but later discovered to be handicapped only by poor eyesight. She was institutionalized with retarded and criminally insane patients, involuntarily sterilized as required then by state law, and finally rescued by sympathetic staff members. Nancy Cartwright, who had done TV voices for cartoon shows, made her TV-movie debut in the title role.

1980-1989

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Production Companies Cypress Point Productions, Gerald Abrams Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Steve Nicolaides. Teleplay Garry Rusoff. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Gregory Prange. Art Director Ray Storey. Cast Nancy Cartwright (Marian Rose White), Charles Aidman (Dr. Ashcroft), Ruth Silveira (Nurse Hartman), Louis Giambalvo (Eddy White), Valerie Perrine (Stella White), Katharine Ross (Bonnie MacNeil), Frances Lee McCain (Brenda Moore), John Putch (Randy), Lillian Adams (Maria Bianca), John Considine (Frank Wells), Anne Haney (Sister Agatha), Peter Hobbs (Dr. Smith), Bill Morey (Judge Thomas Byrns), Gigi Vorgan (Irene Williams), Robert Symonds (Dr. Arnold), Jessica Smith (Black-out), John Davey (Maxie), Ian Abercrombie (Lord Bates), Robert Day Jr (Jack White), Edith Fields (Nurse Gray), Anne Ramsay (Teacher), June C. Ellis (Old lady), Dorothy Dells (Miss Simms), Mary Betten (Saleslady at bakery), Mary Munday (Attendant), John Roselius (Sonny), Beatrice Page (Woman at fight), Jan Munroe (Attendant), Ricky Wittman (Ricky), Annie Margolis (Nurse), Enid Kent (Nurse). 1938... Marilyn: The Untold Story (ABC, 9/28/1980, 180 mins). Norman Mailer’s 1973 book on Marilyn Monroe was the basis of this second Marilyn TV movie, covering the legendary actress right up to the time of her death, in contrast to the earlier film, based on Garson Kanin’s account, that ended just as she reached stardom. Catherine Hicks won an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Actress for her Marilyn Monroe portrayal, with nominations also going to the cinematographer, art directors and makeup artist. This three-hour film maintains one other distinction: it had three directors credited! Production Company Lawrence Schiller Productions. Directors John Flynn, Jack Arnold. Producer Lawrence Schiller. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on a Biography by Norman Mailer. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music William Goldstein. Editors Jack Gleason, Patrick T. Roark. Art Directors Jan Scott, Sidney Z. Litwack. Director of Additional Sequences Lawrence Schiller. Dialogue Coach Sheree North. Cast Catherine Hicks (Marilyn Monroe), Richard Basehart (Johnny Hyde), Frank Converse (Joe DiMaggio), John Ireland (John Huston), Viveca Lindfors (Natasha Lytess), Jason Miller (Arthur Miller), Sheree North (Gladys Baker), Kevin Geer (Jim Dougherty), Tracey Gold (Young Norma Jean), Priscilla Morrill (Louella Parsons), John Christy Ewing (Lawyer), Bill Vint (Montgomery Clift), Larry Pennell (Clark Gable), Heath Jobes (Tom Ewell), Howard Caine (Billy Wilder), Brad Blaisdell (Jack Lemmon), Anthony Gordon (Laurence Olivier), Bruce Neckels (Tony Curtis), Michael Fairman, J.P. Bumstead, Carol Tru Foster, Paul Larson, Anne Ramsay, John Steadman, Janus Blythe, Jim Greenleaf, James Hayden, Mae Marmy, Jessamine Milner, Frank Pesce, Alex Romero, Lance Rosen, George Skaff, Cicely Wolper. 1939... Mario Puzo’s “The Fortunate Pilgrim” (NBC, 4/3/1988 and 4/4/1988, 2 parts, 120/180min). Sophia Loren plays a strong-willed Italian immigrant in this two-part five-hour drama, struggling to overcome great obstacles and achieve the American dream for her family over a 40-year period. Husband Carlo Ponti was executive producer and stepson Alex Ponti producer of this adaptation of Mario Puzo’s sprawling 1964 novel, set in New York City but filmed entirely in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Future stars John Turturro and Annabella Sciorra are Loren’s eldest son and daughter. Initial production information indicated that Anthony Zerbe was to play Italo-American labor enforcer Pasquale DiLucca, which is credited on-screen to Robert X. Modicas. Production Companies A Carlo and Alex Ponti Production, ReteEuropa. Director Stuart Cooper. Executive Producer Carlo Ponti. Producer Alex Ponti. Co-Producers Fern Field, Norman G. Brooks. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Novel by Mario Puzo. Photography Reginald Morris. Music Lucio Dalla, Mauro Malavasi. Song Performed by Luciano Pavarotti. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Wolf Kroeger. 2nd Unit Photographer Cristiano Pogany. Associate Producer Michael S. Murphy. Cast Sophia Loren (Lucia Angeluzzi Corbo), Edward James Olmos (Frank Corbo), John Turturro (Larry Angeluzzi), Anna Strasberg (Cousin Filomena), Yorgo Voyagis (Tony Angeluzzi), Mirjana Karanovic (Clara Cinglata), Annabella Sciorra (Octavia Angeluzzi), Ron Marquette (Vinnie Angeluzzi), Harold P. Pruett (Gino Corbo), Hal Holbrook (Dr. Andrew McKaig), Roxann Biggs (Louisa Marconozzi), Edward Wiley (Lo Squalo), Helen Stirling (Zia Louche), John Hallam (Hooperman), Shane Rimmer (Reilly), David Flosi (Young Gino), Aili Sovio (Young Octavia), Robert X. Modica (Pasquale DiLucca), Andreina Lairet (Lena at ages 12-16), Marijana Dabic (Lena at age 6), Stefano Cordano (Young Larry), Daniel Osorio (Young Vinnie), Vladimir Jevtovic (Umberto), Minja Stevovic (Trina), Zarko Lavsevic (Guido), Rada Djuricin (Teresa), Ljljana Blagojevic (Rosa), Luigi Basagaluppi (Tommaso Cinglata), Aaron Swartz (Dan Jacoby), Pepe Serna (John Colluci), Elizabeta Djorevska (Rita Colluci), Bernard Kay (Puguate), Stuart Milligan (Lefty Fay), Frano Lasic (Dr. Eschen), Phil Brown (Post office supervisor), Eddie Stacy (Kinch), Robert Pereno (Sven), Dianne Daniels (Harriet), Alan Heath (Judge), Andrew Castell (Swede), Pedja Bjelac (Railroad foreman), Gojko Baletic (Railroad supervisor), Petar Ovejic (Supervisor), Richard Lintern (WWII patient), Simone Audisio (Joey). 1940... Mark, I Love You (CBS, 12/10/1980, 120 mins). Kevin Dobson is Hal Painter, a distraught widower, caught in a bitter custody battle with his late wife’s parents over his 10-year-old son, following his plan to remarry and move off to California with the boy. The real-life Painter’s book about his experiences was the source for Sue Grafton’s script. Production Company The Aubrey Company. Director Gunnar Hellstrom. Executive Producers James T. Aubrey, Mardi Rustam. Producer William Hayward. Teleplay Sue Grafton. Based on the Autobiography by Hal W. Painter. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor Bob Bring. Production Designer Fred Price.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Kevin Dobson (Hal Painter), James Whitmore (Dwight Hamilton), Cassie Yates (Marylyn), Dana Elcar (Mr. Bassett), Peggy McCay (Margaret Hamilton), Molly Cheek (Jeanne), Lane Smith (Don Payer), Justin Dana (Mark Painter), Jay W. MacIntosh (Dr. Hastings), Raleigh Bond (Dr. Eckert), Pat Corley (Bucky Sims), Michael Currie (Mr. Schmidt), Jack Murdock (William Chastain), Lloyd Nelson (Mr. Henry), Maurice Hill (Judge), Susan Niven (Mrs. Sherwood), Mariah Dobson (Janet). 1941... Marriage Is Alive and Well (NBC, 1/25/1980, 120 mins). Joe Namath, as a freewheeling wedding photographer, is the link to three comic tales about the institution of marriage in this pilot to a prospective series that never was to be. This was billed as Namath’s TV acting debut. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Marc Merson. Producer Paul Waigner. Teleplay Lee Kalcheim. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Gerald J. Wilson. Songs by Fred Karlin, Sheldon Harnick. Art Director John Kuri. Cast Jack Albertson (Manny Wax), Deborah Baltzell (Corky Dennis), Melinda Dillon (Jeannie), Judd Hirsch (Herb Rollie), Fred McCarren (Chris Dennis), Joe Namath (Brian Fish), Nicholas Pryor (Larry Wax), Susan Sullivan (Sara Fish), Swoosie Kurtz (Jane Tremont), John Harkins (Sunny Delmar), Jordan Charney (Fritz), Mel Stewart (Judge Elton Sheffield), Jack Riley (Owen), David Clennon (David), Jeannie Wilson (Lou Anne Brightly), Joanna Kerns (Meg), Stanley Grover (Mr. Sandusky), Rick Beckner (Stan Durso), Randy Phillips (Mr. Dennis), Richard Marion (Jess Loudon), Ingrid Wang (Hop Jo), Alan Manson (Dr. Tibbitt), Erica Yohn (Mrs. O’Connell), Gigi Vorgan (Rachel Saderwise). 1942... A Married Man (Syndicated, 5/23/1984 and 5/30/1984, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this British-made domestic drama, adapted from the 1979 novel by Piers Paul Read, Anthony Hopkins, a bored barrister with a yen for politics and a roving eye, finds that he is a murder suspect after dumping his loyal wife for a wealthy American girl from Radcliffe who has become a prison social worker. This two-part four-hour movie, filmed in 1982, initially was presented on London’s Channel Four before an American syndication deal brought it to the U.S. solely, it is presumed, on Hopkins’ name. Production Companies London Weekend Television, Lionhearted Productions Ltd. Director Charles Jarrott. Producer John Howard Davies. Teleplay Derek Marlowe. Based on the Novel by Piers Paul Read. Photography Geoff Harrison. Music Wilfred Josephs. Editors Ray Helm, Ray Weedon. Production Designer Alison Humphries, Colin Monk. Associate Producer Julian Fellowes. Cast Anthony Hopkins (John Strickland), Ciaran Madden (Claire Strickland), Lise Hilboldt (Paula Gerrard), Yvonne Coulette (Helen Lough), John LeMesurier (Eustace Lough), Alexander Scrivenor (Tom Strickland), Sophie Ashton (Anna Strickland), Clifford Rose (Father Michael), Julian Sands (Guy Lough), Clive Francis (Henry Mascall), Christopher Fulford (Terry Pike), John Wentworth (Sir Christopher Gerrard), Diana King (Lady Gerrard), Patrick Marley (Mickey), Bridget McConnel (Arabella), Jenny Robbins (Joanna), Kenneth Farrington (Gordon Pratt), Geoffrey Chater (Sir Peter Craxton), John Ringham (Mr. Maitland), David Belcher (Man at meeting), Frank Taylor (Chairman), Brian Osborne (Deputy Inspector Thompson), Vincent Brimble (Deputy Sergeant Simms), John Forgeham (Deputy Inspector Blackett), Hal Crittenden (Schoolboy), Michael Copperwhite (Schoolboy), Frank Tregear (Tailor’s assistant), Sarah Sherborne (Harriette Williams), Iain Anders (Returning officer), Keith Taylor (Solicitor), Ronald Russell (Judge), Jonathan Burn (Simon Barclay), Christina Greatrex (Eva Barclay), Robert Ashley (Priest). 1943... The Martian Chronicles (NBC, 1/27/1980 to 1/29/1980, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). The commendable attempt to translate the 1950 Ray Bradbury sci-fi classic to the screen, from an adaptation by Richard Matheson, finds Rock Hudson as the intrepid commander who is sent to discover the whereabouts of the first two missions that had been sent to Mars and were never heard from again. An uneasy mixture of adventure and comedy, this three-part, six-hour miniseries was filmed rather lavishly in Britain, Malta and the Canary Islands, with, basically, an all British cast (save Hudson, Darren McGavin, Bernadette Peters, Maria Schell, and a few others), and marked the TV-directing debut of veteran Michael Anderson, best known for “Around the World in 80 Days.” The special effects were by John Sears, who had won Oscars for his work in this capacity in “Thunderball” and “Star Wars.” Production Companies NBC Productions, Charles Fries Productions, Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions. Director Michael Anderson. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Dick Berg. Producers Andrew Donnally, Milton Subotsky. Teleplay Richard Matheson. Based on the Novel by Ray Bradbury. Photography Ted Moore. Music Stanley Myers. Supervising Editor John Jympson. Editor Eunice Mountjoy. Production Designer Ashton Gordon. Second Unit Director John Stears. Special Effects John Stears. Cast Rock Hudson (Col. John Wilder), Gayle Hunnicutt (Ruth Wilder), Bernie Casey (Maj. Jeff Spender), Christopher Connelly (Ben Driscoll), Nicholas Hammond (Cmdr. Arthur Black), Roddy McDowall (Father Stone), Darren McGavin (Sam Parkhill), Bernadette Peters (Genevieve Seltzer), Maria Schell (Anna Lustig), Joyce Van Patten (Elma Parkhill), Fritz Weaver (Father Peregrine), Linda Lou Allen (Marilyn Becker), Michael Anderson Jr. (David Lustig), Robert Beatty (General Halstead), James Faulkner (Mr. K), Jon Finch (Christ), Richard Heffer (Captain Conover), Barry Morse (Peter Hathaway), Nyree Dawn Porter (Alice Hathaway), Wolfgang Reichmann (Lafe Lustig), Margaret Wright (Ylla), Terence Longdon (Wise Martian), Richard Oldfield (Capt. Nathaniel York), John Cassady (Briggs), Anthony Pullen-Shaw (Edward Black), Burnell Tucker (Bill Wilder), Peter Marinker (McClure), Vladimir Glowna (Sam Hinston), Alison Elliott (Lavinia Spaulding), Derek Landen (Sandship Martian), Phil Brown (Narrator).

1980-1989

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1944... The Marva Collins Story (CBS, 12/1/1981, 120 mins). Cicely Tyson was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Actress for her portrait of a Chicago schoolteacher whose remarkable achievements with black children labeled “unteachable” were spotlighted in a 1979 “60 Minutes” segment about how she became disillusioned with the traditional school system and decided to work outside of it, transforming her students into young scholars through her unique teaching style. Production Company NRW Features. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Conrad Holzgang. Co-Producer Clifford Campion. Teleplay Clifford Campion. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Marjorie Fowler. Art Director Richard B. Lewis. Associate Producer Anne Hopkins. Costumes Burton Miller. Cast Cicely Tyson (Marva Collins), Morgan Freeman (Clarence Collins), Roderick Wimberly (Martin Luther Jones), Mashaune Hardy (Cindy Collins), Brett Bouldin (Patrick Collins), Samuel Muhammad Jr. (Eric Collins), Dianne Kirksey (Cynthia Rawls), Frankie Hill (Ida Banbower), Charles Brown (Chester Boland), Marsha Warfield (Lela Boland), Ce Ce Thompson (Louise Jones), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Zay Smith), Mike Genovese (Mardesich), Kelly Crosby (Tina Boland), Tonda Leavy (Clarissa Lester), Duke Thorbs (Eddie Banbower), Darlene Jackson (Roxanne Johnston), Cynthia Collins (Rose), Erika McCoy (Brenda), Gordie Wright (Truman), Edward Asner (Open/Close narrator). 1945... Masada (ABC, 4/5/1981 to 4/8/1981, 4 parts, 120 mins each, 8 hours). Peter O’Toole made his American TV acting debut as the Roman general leading the epic 1st-century siege of Masada, the mountain fortress where more than 900 Jewish Zealots made a heroic stand against 5,000 Roman soldiers. Peter Strauss is the fiery leader of the freedom-fighting Zealots, and their confrontation earned both actors Emmy Award nominations for this eight-hour miniseries (shown in four parts), based on Ernest K. Gann’s 1971 book “The Antagonists.” David Warner, as O’Toole’s devious rival, won an Emmy as Outstanding Supporting Actor, and Anthony Quayle was nominated in the same category. Jerry Goldsmith also won an Emmy for his score for part 2, while Morton Stevens got a nomination for scoring part 4. The show itself was Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Limited Series, and other nominations went to director Boris Sagal, as well as to writer Joel Oliansky, supervising editor John Bloom, and the editors, costume designer, set decorators and makeup artists, all for part 4. Production Companies Arnon Milchan Productions Ltd., Universal Television. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producer George Eckstein. Producer Richard Irving. Supervising Producer (Israel) Arnon Milchan. Teleplay Joel Oliansky. Based on a Novel by Ernest K. Gann. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music (Parts 1 and 2) Jerry Goldsmith. Music (Parts 3 and 4) Morton Stevens. Theme Song by Jerry Goldsmith. Supervising Editor John Bloom. Editors Edwin F. England, Peter Kirby. Production Designer Jack Senter. Art Directors Kuli Sander, George Renne. Dialogue Coach Marge Champion Sagal. Cast Peter O’Toole (Cornelius Flavius Silva), Peter Strauss (Eleazar Ben Yair), Barbara Carrera (Sheva), Nigel Davenport (Mucianus), Alan Feinstein (Aaron), Giulia Pagano (Miriam), Anthony Quayle (Rubrius Gallus), Denis Quilley (Marcus Quadratus), Paul Smith (Gideon), Anthony Valentine (Merovius), Timothy West (Emperor Vespasian), David Warner (Pomponius Falco), Clive Francis (Attius), George Innes (Titus), David Opatoshu (Shimon), Richard Pierson (Ephraim), Jack Watson (3rd Centurion), Joseph Wiseman (Jerahmeel), Hein Bernhard (Elder), Christopher Biggins (Claudius Albinus), David A Block (Reuben), Warren Clarke (Plinius), Vernon Dobtcheff (Chief Priest), Michael Elphick (Vettius), David Hooks (Kophar), Ken Hutchison (Fronto), David Mauro (Epos), Kevin McNally (Norbanus), Derek Newark (Engineering officer), Alex Peleg (Zidon), Joey Sagal (Seth), Michael Shillo (Ezra), Ray Smith (Lentius), Diana Webster (Quintilia), Reuven Bar-Yotam (Butcher), John Terry Bell (Master of Ceremonies), Nick Brimble (Milades), Leone Greene (1st Centurion), John Phillips (Centurion), Norman Rossington (Maro), Michael Schneider (Surgeon), Morgan Sheppard (Sergeant), Patrick Gorman (Centurion), Richard Basehart (Narrator). 1946... Massarati and the Brain (ABC, 8/26/1982, 120 mins). A 12-year-old genius joins forces with his international soldier-of-fortune uncle and the latter’s agent colleagues, a sexy spy and a very proper butler, to retrieve a treasure of artworks from a nefarious neo-Nazi leader, played by Christopher Lee. A pilot to a prospective series. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Charles B. FitzSimmons. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Teleplay George Kirgo. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Directors Frank Swig, Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Hudson Hickman. Cast Daniel Pilon (Massarati), Peter Billingsley (Christopher “The Brain”), Christopher Hewett (Anatole), Markie Post (Julie Ramsdell), Ann Turkel (Diana/Wilma), Camilla Sparv (Dorothea), Kathryn Witt (Diana [Other]), Christopher Lee (Victor Leopold), Kaz Garas (Nick Henry), Gail Jensen (Camille Henry), Heather O’Rourke (Skye Henry), Ricky Supiran (Rocky Henry), Yukio Collins (Yukio), Jeff Imada (Sushi), Greta Blackburn (Sharon), Chuck Tamburro (Joe Perkins). 1947... The Master of Ballantrae (CBS, 1/31/1984, 180 mins). This lavish adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson’s rousing swashbuckler about two Scottish brothers who are lifelong rivals for their father’s title and property casts Richard Thomas in the role that Errol Flynn played in the 1953 movie version and Michael York in the part Anthony Steel had. John Gielgud received an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actor, as did costume designer Olga Lehmann and art directors John Biggs and Derek Nice. Production Companies HTV Ltd., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Douglas Hickox. Executive Producer Larry White. Producers Hugh Benson, Peter Graham Scott. Teleplay William Bast. Based on the Novel by Robert Louis Stevenson.

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Movies Made for Television

Photography Bob Edwards. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Geoff Shepherd. Production Designer John Biggs. Art Director Derek Nice. Cast Richard Thomas (Henry Durie), Michael York (James Durie), John Gielgud (Lord Durrideer), Timothy Dalton (Col. Francis Blake), Ian Richardson (Andrew Mackeller), Nickolas Grace (Secundra Dass), Finola Hughes (Alison Graeme), Brian Blessed (Captain Teach), Kim Hicks (Jessie Broun), Donald Eccles (John Paul), Pavel Douglas (Prince Charles), James Cosmo (Lone horseman), Brian Pettifer (Andy Broun), Robert James (Macconochie), James Coyle (Grady the pirate), Jeremy Bulloch (Warship first officer), John Abineri (Warship captain), Eddie Tagoe (Roberts the Pirate), Nick Brimble (Chew), Cornelius Garrett (French soldier), Lapana Sengupta (1st Indian dancer), Gigi Chowdhury (2nd Indian dancer), Katya Mirza (Indian girl attendant), Esmail Sheikh (Tabla player), Mick Taylor (Sitar player), Leonard McGuire (Sin eater), Conrad Phillips (Man in Paris salon), Andrew Panton (Alexander), Paul McDowell (Gov. General Clinton), John Hallam (Captain Harris), Brian Coburn (John Mountain), Ed Bishop (Pinkerton), Don Henderson (Hicks), Arua Taylor (Indian Cipaye boy). 1948... Master of the Game (CBS, 2/19/1984 to 2/21/1984, 3 parts, 180 mins each, 9 hours). Sidney Sheldon’s colorful, 1982 bestselling saga of a dynasty that made a fortune in diamonds was the basis of this three-part, nine-hour miniseries spanning over a century, beginning with a young Scotsman (Ian Charleston) going to South Africa to seek his fortune and vowing revenge against the local merchant (Donald Pleasence) who has done him wrong, seducing the merchant’s sheltered daughter. Their child, portrayed from ages 17 to 90 by Dyan Cannon, becomes the driven, power-hungry head of the family’s corporate empire that ultimately is nearly torn apart by the twin daughters (Liane Langland) of her weak-willed son (Harry Hamlin). Filmed on location in Kenya, England, France and New York by two directors, the lavish production returns Leslie Caron (as the family governess) to the television cameras for the first time since “QB VII” (1974) and presents Ian Charleston (Eric Liddell in “Chariots of Fire”) in his American TV debut. Composer Allyn Ferguson received an Emmy Award nomination for his score. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director (Parts 1 and 2) Kevin Connor. Director (Parts 2 and 3) Harvey Hart. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay (Part 1) Paul Yurick, John Nation. Teleplay (Parts 2 and 3) Alvin Boretz. Based on the Novel by Sidney Sheldon. Photography (Africa) Arthur Ibbetson. Photography (Part 1) Ronnie Taylor. Photography (Parts 2 and 3) John Coquillon. Music Allyn Ferguson. Supervising Editor Alan Pattillo. Production Designer John Stoll. Cast Dyan Cannon (Kate Blackwell), Harry Hamlin (Tony Blackwell), Ian Charleston (Jamie McGregor), Cliff DeYoung (Brad Rogers), Fernando Allende (George Mellis), Liane Langland (Eva/Alexandra Blackwell), Donald Pleasence (Salomon Van der Merwe), Cherie Lunghi (Margaret Van der Merwe), Jean Marsh (Mrs. Talley), Barry Morse (Dr. Harley), Johnny Sekka (Banda), Angharad Rees (Marianne), Maryam D’Abo (Dominique), David Suchet (D’Useau), Leslie Caron (Solange), David Birney (David Blackwell), Alan Dobie (McMillan), Stratford Johns (Zimmerman), Norman Chancer (Keith Webster), Anna Nygh (Madam Agnes), Jimmy Nail (Smith), Henry Moxon (Lawyer), Lester Schofield (Dr. Teeger), Dulcie Huston (Millie), Phil Brown (State Governor), Brian Lee (Robert), Simon Holmes (Young Jamie), Graham Rowe (Minister), Petronella Whitefield (David’s secretary), Anthony Heaton (Saloon customer), Richard Piper (Saloon customer), Harry Jones (Store customer), Dave Atkins (Store customer), Richard Ireson (Bordello customer), Ron Flanagan (Bordello customer), Annie Lambert (Josephine McNeill), Bill Bailey (Tim O’Neill), David Hirsch (Anton Marshak), Olivier Pierre (Maitre Cantal), Glenn Kezer (Wyatt), Cynthia Tucker (Lucy Wyatt), Ralph Michael (Count Hoffman), David Gilliam (Danny), John Serret (Moret), Wladimir Yordanoff (Christopher), Antoine Brusset (Paul), Shane Rimmer (Caroll), Burnell Tucker (Tom), William Hope (James), Trevor Martin (South African Prime Minister), Lois Butlin (South African secretary), Charles Millot (Gerr Bueller), Bill Hutchinson (Doherty), John Paul Lopez (Tony at age 10), Ed Bishop (Dr. Mattson), Sharon Holm (Vera), Lillian Silverstone (Ruth), Alan Shearman (Architect), Richard Oldfield (Anaesthetist), Alan Polansky (Intern), Jean Ainslie (Schoolteacher), Debbie Killingback (Kate at age 12), Kimberly Van Kruan (Kate at age 6), Andrea Brown (Maid), Robert Henderson (Cartwright), Diana Katis (Stewardess), Diana Ricardo (Woman on plane), Stuart Milligan (Texas chauffeur), Stephen Davies (Peter Templeton), Louis Zorich (Lieutenant Pappas), Jay Thomas (Levy), Jerry Harte (Dr. Manning), Bill Reimbold (Sanitarium doctor), Mark Rolston (Attendant), Alison Giddings (Eve at age 6), Michell Giddings (Alexandra at age 6), Clare Mathews (Eve at age 12), Sarah Mathews (Alexandra at age 12), Helen Horton (Mrs. Chandler), Christopher Muncke (David), Dan Foley (Tommy), Robert Arden (Dr. Wilson), Anna Campbell (Alice), Rhoda Lewis (Madame Mallot), Jeremy Gittens (Rene), Clive Geahle (Cadet), Ewen Solon (Count Maurier), Laurence Lignigres (Countess Maurier), Thomasine Heiner (Helen Thatcher), Susannah Fellows (Nita Ludwig), Nancy Roberts (Dorothy Hollister), Ken Gray (Ingram), Marcus Gilbert (Rory), Michael Drew (Todd), Richard Parmentier (Dexter), James Tillitt (Maitre d’), Morgan Deare (Waiter), Roger Kemp (Butler), Kate Harper (Saleswoman). 1949... A Masterpiece of Murder (NBC, 1/27/1986, 120 mins). Bob Hope, in his only made-for-TV movie as well as his first starring film in over a dozen years, teamed with veteran actor Don Ameche, playing a down-on-his-luck gumshoe and a wealthy retired master thief, respectively, to solve a string of art thefts and murders involving a stellar (by TV standards) guest cast. Among the earlier titles for this one were “A Nice, Pleasant, Deadly Weekend in Palm Springs” and then simply “A Nice, Pleasant, Deadly Weekend” (probably because the production was moved, lock, stock, and suspects to Vancouver). Production Companies Andrew J. Fenady Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Charles S. Dubin. Executive Producer Andrew J. Fenady. Producer Terry Morse. Teleplay Andrew J. Fenady, Terry Nation. Based on a Story by Andrew J. Fenady. Photography Laszlo George. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Steve Geaghan. Associate Producer Duke Fenady.

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Cast Bob Hope (Dan Dolan), Don Ameche (Frank Aherne), Jayne Meadows (Matilda Hussey), Claudia Christian (Julia Forsythe), Yvonne DeCarlo (Mrs. Murphy), Anne Francis (Ruth Beekman), Frank Gorshin (Pierre Rudin), Steven Keats (Lt. Simon Wax), Kevin McCarthy (Jonathan Hire), Anita Morris (Lola Crane), Clive Revill (Vincent Faunce), Stella Stevens (Della Valance/Deb Potts), Jamie Farr (Himself), Penny Baker (Christine Manning), Peter Palmer (Bronson), Eddie Ryder (Jerry Page), Louise Sorel (Louise), Joseph Della Sorte (Ugarti Van Meer), Jason Wingreen (Williams), Richard Sargent (Maurice Beekman), Keith Barrett, Drew Boland, Alex Bruhanski, Garry Chalk, Alex Diakun, Anita Edwards, Francois Naida. 1950... The Mating Season (CBS, 12/30/1980, 120 mins). Lucie Arnaz is a high-strung attorney and then-husband-to-be Laurence Luckinbill is a good-natured laundromat owner who are thrown together in this whimsical movie set in a birdwatching retreat. Swoosie Kurtz is her dippy best friend, a kindergarten teacher who has convinced her to go watch birds for their vacation rather than basking on a Caribbean beach. Production Company Highgate Pictures. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Linda Gottlieb. Producer John E. Quill. Teleplay Larry Grusin. Photography Norman Leigh. Music John Morris. Editor Dennis O’Connor. Art Director Charles C. Bennett. Associate Producer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Lucie Arnaz (Sydney Wyatt), Laurence Luckinbill (Harry McClain), Swoosie Kurtz (Roberta), Diane Stilwell (Terry Underwood), Joel Brooks (Paul Wagner), Bob Herman (Max), Anne Haney (Elizabeth), Megan Follows (Laura McClain), Marian Hailey (Erika), Truman Gaige (Phil), Imogene Bliss (Nora), Timothy Farmer (Busboy), Georgine Hall (Lucille Kemper). 1951... A Matter of Life and Death (CBS, 1/13/1981, 120 mins). Inspired by a story that appeared on “60 minutes” in 1978 about Joy Ufema, a nurse dedicated to treating the terminally ill, Linda Lavin turned it into this TV movie for her Big Deal, Inc. production outfit, teaming with Tyne Daly, playing Joy’s psychologist friend and confidante. Coincidentally, another “60 Minutes”-inspired story turned up not long afterwards as the TV movie “Thornwell.” Production Companies Big Deal Inc., Raven’s Claw Productions, Lorimar Productions. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Philip Capice. Producer Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay Lane Slate. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director Hub Braden. Cast Linda Lavin (Joy Ufema), Salome Jens (Colleen Murphy), Gail Strickland (Mary Coggins), Ramon Bieri (Mr. Kutzreba), Larry Breeding (Dr. Kellerman), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Duffy), John Bennett Perry (Shad Fleming), Tyne Daly (Donna), Peter Donat (Dr. Whedon), John H. Lawlor (Bud Coggins), J. Pat O’Malley (Mr. McBain), Ben Piazza (Dr. Laurie), William Prince (Dr. Burgess), Jacqueline Scott (Sally Lyons), Barbara Cason (Nurse Barnes), Sarina C. Grant (Sarah Oakes), Ernie Hudson (Mr. Harrison), Alley Mills (Allison Cross), Lynne Moody (Harley), Charles Tyner (Joy’s father), Michael Alaimo (Frank), Rose Arrick (Sue Glasgow), Cynthia Avila (Blanca Orella), Stanley Brock (3rd boardmember), Lew Brown (Guard), Eunice Christopher (Sally Zim), Lillian Domio (Johnson), Carol Jones (Janice Coggins), Robbie Kiger (Mike), Kip Niven (Dr. Hamilton), Fred D. Scott (Dix), Amzie Strickland (Nellie Norris), Le Tari (Samuel Oakes), Barbara Barron, Patti Chamberlain, Mike Foster, Gay Hagen, Barbara James, Betty Jinnette, Cynthia Mayberry, Albert Reed, Marion Scherer, Tom Scott, Sonja Svenson, Phillip Williamson, Ken Wright, Christine Ziaya. 1952... A Matter of Sex (CBS, 1/16/1984, 120 mins). The somewhat exploitive title notwithstanding, this provocative film dramatizes the bitter, true-life struggle of the Wilmar 8, eight women who, in 1977, began a two-year strike against the small Minnesota bank that employed them, charging sex discrimination in hiring and promotion. Lee Grant, who directed this film (that starred not only her daughter, Dinah Manoff, but also Jean Stapleton and her daughter, Pamela Putch), previously had directed an acclaimed documentary on the same subject for Public Television. This film’s original title was “Women of Wilmar.” Production Companies Iveson & Iveson Ltd., Orion Television. Director Lee Grant. Executive Producer Everett Chambers. Producers Joseph Feury, Mary Beth Yarrow. Co-Producers Rob Iveson, Gwen Iveson. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Photography Fred Murphy. Music Matthew McCauley. Supervising Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Associate Producers Jamie Miller, Milton Justice. Production Executive Stanley Neufeld. Cast Jean Stapleton (Irene Wallin), Dinah Manoff (Glennis Rasmussen), Nancy Beatty (Sandi Treml), John Winston Carroll (Ray Artisan), Peter Dvorsky (John Mack), Jeanne Elias (Shirley Solyntjes), Gillian Farrell (Sylvia Erickson), Tom Harvey (Vern Dimmick), Mary Pirie (Donna Fern), Pamela Putch (Jane Harguth), Judge Reinhold (Tobe Rasmussen), Diana Reis (Terren Novotny), Joanne Strauss (Doris Boshart), Layne Coleman (Billy Dimmick), Marvin Karon (Darryl Lund), Philip Craig (Roy Wallin), Nicky Guadagni (Mary), Marcia Bennett (Clara), Roger Dunn (Robert Sykes), Bob Warner (Mr. Rasmussen), Charles Jolliffe (Reverend Howell), Morris Buchanan (Judge Garfield), Bob Church (1st TV reporter), Barbara Kyle (2nd TV reporter), Sharon Dyek (Mrs. Jacobson), Jan Chamberlin (Mrs. Simmons), Michael J Reynolds (Bruce Jennings), Murray Westgate (1st union man), Helen Caracallea (2nd railroad woman), Peter Spence (Young man). 1953... Maybe Baby (NBC, 12/5/1988, 120 mins). A two-career, romance-filled marriage is upset when the wife decides she wants to have a baby, sending shock waves through friends, families and coworkers--to say nothing of her bemused middleaged husband. This breezy comedy was originally titled: “Sooner or Later.” Production Companies Perry Lafferty Productions, von Zerneck-Samuels Productions. Director Tom Moore. Executive Producers Perry Lafferty, Frank von Zerneck, Stu Samuels. Producer Robert M. Sertner. Co-Producer Phillips Wylly Sr.

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Movies Made for Television

Teleplay Janet Kovalcik. Photography Hal Trussell. Music Patrick Williams. Editor/2nd Unit Director Gregory Prange. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Jane Curtin (Julia Gilbert), Dabney Coleman (Hal Gilbert), Julia Duffy (Casey), Florence Stanley (Ebba Douglas), David Bowe (Mark Gilbert), Peter Michael Goetz (Mayor Vincent Maneri), David Doyle (Pete), Lucy Webb (Fran), Claire Malis (Lois), Diane Salinger (Dr. Strauss), Mort Sertner (Bill), Marla Adams (Shirley), Nancy Fox (Lamaze instructor), Camilla More (Emily), Jane Higginson (Dr. Beth Harrigan), Matt Landers (Bruce), David Hess (Maitre d’), Sumer Stamper (Sarah), Melanie Charles (Molly), Marilyn Bradfield (Nurse), Christina Belford (Emma). 1954... Mayflower Madam (CBS, 11/15/1987, 120 mins). Candice Bergen has the title role in this rather whitewashed drama “inspired” by the life of Sydney Biddle Barrows, the former debutante turned socialite-careerist, active in the best social circles, who became the proprietor of a high-class Manhattan escort service--because, she later said, she could not find any other suitable work. She became known as the Mayflower Madam because she was proud of being the descendant of a minister who arrived on the Mayflower. Chita Rivera gives a rare TV acting performance here as Barrows’ defense attorney at the latter’s trial. (Her only previous TV movie was “The Marcus-Nelson Murders,” which served as the 1973 pilot to the “Kojak” series.) Sydney Biddle Barrows herself not only was associate producer of the film but also plays a small role as a social butterfly. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Lou Antonio. Producer Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer Ira Halberstadt. Teleplay Elizabeth Gill, Charles Israel. Photography Elliot Davis. Music David Shire. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Associate Producer Sydney Biddle Barrows. Cast Candice Bergen (Sydney Biddle Barrows), Chris Sarandon (Matt Whittington), Caitlin Clarke (Virginia), Jim Antonio (Frank Gullett), Debra Rogers (Tammy), Leslie Hardy (Hilary), Victoria Loving (Pamela), Robert Silver (Eddie), Chita Rivera (Rise Dickstein), Georgia Allen (Landlord’s lawyer), Sydney Biddle Barrows (Peggy Eaton), Jane Berman (Job interviewer), Jennifer Deer Johnson (Paula), David de Vries (Fenton), Marianne Fraulo (Forbes), Al Garrison (Raul), Ted Henning (Mr. Stone), Bernadette Hudson (Sylvia), Charles Kahlenberg (Williams), Tom Key (Driscoll), Randi Martin (Tory), Tracey Ross (Annabelle), Beth Anne Spanier (Jill), Andrew R. Stahl (Stuart), Steve Sutherland (Audubon), Bruce Taylor (Governor of the Ball), Suzanne Ventulette (Eve). 1955... Memorial Day (CBS, 11/27/1983, 120 mins). A happily married lawyer’s unexpected reunion with some Vietnam war buddies unleashes a flood of memories he had struggled to suppress, and his emotional turmoil is heightened by the sudden suicide of one of the veterans. Mike Farrell not only starred with wife Shelley Fabares but also served as executive consultant on the project. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Michael Bortman. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song Written and Performed by Buffalo Springfield. Editor Thomas Fries. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Executive Consultant Mike Farrell. Cast Mike Farrell (Matt Walker), Shelley Fabares (Ellie Walker), Keith Mitchell (Marsh Gibbs), Bonnie Bedelia (Cass), Robert Walden (Tom Gibbs), Edward Herrmann (Ned Larwin), Bert Remsen (Clay Gibbs), Alan Oppenheimer (Conroy), Danny Glover (Willie Monroe), Charles Cyphers (Jack Ruskin), Jonathan Goldsmith (Jordan Banks), Kaleena Kiff (Kara Walker), Robbie Kiger (Jamie Walker), Charles Lanyer (Jim Black), William Marquez (Juan De La Torre), Peggy McCay (Emma Gibbs), Mary McCusker (Gay Larwin), Carolyn Nelson (June Black), Paul Pepper (Carl Lambert), Tom Rosqui (Barney French), Grayce Spence (Paula Lambert), James Carroll Jordan (Richards), Judd Laurance (Engineer), Hanns Manship (Desk man), John Markanton (Maitre d’), Joseph G. Medalis (INS Officer), Margery Nelson (Woman at INS center), Michael Talbott (Watney), Lauren Unger (Receptionist), Norm Wilson (Beach), Robert Broyles (The Preacher). 1956... Memories Never Die (CBS, 12/15/1982, 120 mins). Lindsay Wagner is a troubled woman who returns home after spending six years in a fashionable mental clinic; Gerald McRaney is her loving husband whose heart attack triggered her homecoming; Barbara Babcock is the strong-willed housekeeper who has become second mother to her children. Hostility and suspicion greet the former patient the minute she steps through the door, and all, including her brother and sister-in-law, expect her to fall apart at any moment in this version of Zoa Sherburne’s 1963 book “Stranger in the House” (the original title of the film), which was adapted by Ken Trevey. The plot is a variation on Olivia de Havilland’s 1972 TV-movie, “The Screaming Woman.” Production Companies Groverton Productions, Scholastic Productions, Universal Television. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producers David Victor, Jane Startz. Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Teleplay Ken Trevey, Sandor Stern. Based on a Story by Ken Trevey. Based on a Book by Zoa Sherburne. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Skip Lusk. Art Director Richard B. Lewis. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Joanne Tilford), Gerald McRaney (Howdy Tilford), Melissa Michaelsen (Kathy Tilford), Peter Billingsley (Shawn Tilford), Barbara Cason (Rita Jean Tilford McEwan), Richard McKenzie (Everett McEwan), Richard Yniguez (Dr. Larry Quintero), Jay Robinson (Dr. Max Heilbrunn), Barbara Babcock (Louise Lowry), Janice Carroll (Nurse Gladys). 1957... The Memory of Eva Ryker (CBS, 5/5/1980, 180 mins). Natalie Wood plays a dual role in what was to be her last television work, starring as an heiress to a fortune trying to uncover the mysterious death of her mother, who went down with a torpedoed luxury liner during World War II. Ralph Bellamy is her wealthy father who is obsessed with the ship, and Robert

1980-1989

237

Foxworth is the writer he hires to cover his project of salvaging it. This three-hour film was produced by Irwin Allen and was based on the 1978 novel by Donald A. Stanwood. Production Company Irwin Allen Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Based on the Novel by Donald A Stanwood. Photography John M. Nicholaus. Music Richard LaSalle. Editor John A. Fegan Jr. Art Director Duane Alt. Associate Producer George E. Swink. Cast Natalie Wood (Eva Ryker/Claire Ryker), Robert Foxworth (Norman Hall), Ralph Bellamy (William E. Ryker), Roddy McDowall (MacFarland), Bradford Dillman (Jason Eddington), Jean-Pierre Aumont (Inspector Laurier), Peter Graves (Mike Rogers), Mel Ferrer (Dr. Sanford), Robert Hogan (J.H. Martin), Morgan Fairchild (Lisa Eddington), Tonya Crowe (Eva as a child), Vincent Howard (Albert), Ella Raino Edwards (Martha), John Alderson (Sheriff), Len Wayland (Commander Masterson), Ted Gehring (Lieutenant Galbraith), William Beckley (Leeds), Eric Sinclair (Deck officer), Keith McConnell (Captain Blake), John Orchard (Burke), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Gardener), John Furlong (Doctor), Terrence McNally (Launch helmsman). 1958... Mercy or Murder? (NBC, 1/11/1987, 120 mins). Robert Young returned to television to play, somewhat against type, Roswell Gilbert, in a dramatization of the celebrated case of the Florida senior citizen who took the life of his incurably ill wife in March 1985 and was later tried for murder. Frances Reid (“Days of Our Lives”) played his Alzheimer’s disease-afflicted wife, Michael Learned his daughter, and Eddie Albert the defense attorney who finds his client’s pride and his efforts to preserve his wife’s memory making things difficult in court. Production Companies John McMahon Productions, MGM-UA Television. Director Steven Gethers. Executive Producer John J. McMahon. Producer Len Steckler. Teleplay Steven Gethers. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Peter Matz. Editor Paul LaMastra. Art Director Norm Baron. Executive in Charge of Production Christopher Seitz. Cast Robert Young (Roswell Gilbert), Frances Reid (Emily Gilbert), Eddie Albert (Joe Varon), Marshall Colt (Kelly Hancock), Michael Learned (Skipper), Alex Panas (Dr. Marvin Freedman), Barry Hober (Gulkin), Joe Petrullo (Magnano), Roger Pretto (Dr. Hildago), Arnie Ross (Detective Scheff), Joyce Feurring (Kelly’s mother), Susan Hatfield (Sandy D’Amico), Sherman Roberts (Dr. Ongley), Sherry Farber (Jackie Rhodes), Dick Callivan (John Rhodes), Shawn McAllister (Clark), Fred Buch (Judge Thomas Coker), Hope Pomerance (Sylvia Firestone), Paulette Attle (Lillian Previn), Nancy Hassinger (Libby), Renée Sweeney (Dawn), Nancy Duerr (Kelly’s secretary), Phillipe Marquis (Dr. Hanson), Darcy Shean (Floor nurse), Phil Philbin (Gene Hudak). 1959... Mickey Spillane’s Margin for Murder (CBS, 10/15/1981, 120 mins). Mickey Spillane’s hard-hitting ’50s private eye, Mike Hammer, returns to television in the guise of Kevin Dobson (Darren McGavin was Hammer in the 1958-59 series) to track down the killer of his best friend who was driving his (Hammer’s) car. Joining in the hunt are the detective’s Girl Friday, the ever-hopeful Velma, and his cop friend, Pat Chambers. This film finally appeared about the same time as a theatrical remake of Mickey Spillane’s “I, the Jury” with Armand Assante as Hammer, bringing renewed interest in the tough shamus, and subsequently was followed by another TV-movie “Mike Hammer” pilot with Stacy Keach that spawned the hit series in 1983. Production Company Hamner Productions. Director Daniel Haller. Executive Producers Jay Bernstein, Larry A. Thompson, Robert Hamner. Supervising Producer Biff Johnson. Producer Alex Lucas. Teleplay Calvin Clements Jr. Based on a Story by Alex Lucas. Based on Characters Created by Mickey Spillane. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Nelson Riddle. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Kenneth S. Davis. Cast Kevin Dobson (Mike Hammer), Charles Hallahan (Pat Chambers), Cindy Pickett (Velda), Donna Dixon (Daisy), Asher Brauner (Jerry Adams), Floyd Levine (Geraldo Machetti), Aarika Wells (Lindsey Brooks), John Considine (Lou Krone), Renata Vanni (Mama De Fellita), Charles Picerni (Glover), Nicholas Hormann (John O’Hare), David Downing, Elizabeth Wickenshaw, Ivan Saric, Gary Reynolds, John Alderman, Carol Hamner, Katia Christine, A. Gerald Singer, Dock P. Ellis Jr., Ralph Strait, Tybee Brascia, Zacky Murphy, Marilyn Faith Hickey, Christina Cummings, Glenn Wilder, Elizabeth Robinson, Chuck Tamburro, Christine Wagner. 1960... Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer: More Than Murder (CBS, 1/26/1984, 120 mins). Tough private eye Mike Hammer is out to clear his pal, Capt. Pat Chambers, who has become a scapegoat in a drug bust, in this second pilot to the 1980s series that began shortly thereafter. The regular starring cast was in place for this one (Lindsay Bloom moving into the role of Velda, Hammer’s girl Friday, in place of Tanya Roberts, who had played the part in the previous Hammer pilot movie about a year earlier). “The Face” also made an appearance here, the anonymous actress, billed by her pseudonymous name in the closing credits, who was to be one of the recurring “gimmicks” in the series. Production Companies Jay Bernstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer Jay Bernstein. Supervising Producers Robert L. Singer, Daniel H. Blatt. Producer Lew Gallo. Teleplay Bill Stratton, Stephen Downing. Based on Characters Created by Mickey Spillane. Photography James Crabe. Music Earle Hagen. Editor Michael F. Anderson. Art Directors Ross Bellah, William L. Campbell. Associate Producer Jon C. Anderson. Cast Stacy Keach (Mike Hammer), Lindsay Bloom (Velda), Don Stroud (Capt. Pat Chambers), Kent Williams (Asst. DA Lawrence Barrington), Tim McIntire (Malcolm Dobbs), Lynn-Holly Johnson (Sandy), Sam Groom (Phillips), Richard Romanus (Bordante), Denny Miller (Tallahassee), Robyn Douglass (Eve Warwick), Danny Goldman (Ozzie), Gail Rae Carlson (Linda), Kevin King (Davey), Ingrid Anderson (Angela), John Hancock (Judge), Stephanie Blackmore (Roz), David Haskell (Titus), Martin West (Ellison), Lee Meredith (Marty), Nora Gaye (Nicky), Jineane Ford (Honey), Mindi Iden (Bonnie), Darcy Lee (Jolene), Michele Michaels (Maisy), Jinaki (Millie), Carol Pritikin (Bidder), Leroy Applebaum III (Norman Matlock), Jay Bernstein

238

Movies Made for Television

(Sprague), Mike Glassman, Robert Tzudiker, Buddy Lester, Yong Sun, Nick DeMauro, Brad Sanders, James Rosin, Richard Butler, Jerry Taft, Kirk Cameron, Victor Magnotta, Deborah Jean Templin, John Coran, Jena Greco. 1961... Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer: Murder Me, Murder You (CBS, 4/9/1983, 120 mins). Stacy Keach’s portrayal of hard-hitting Mike Hammer as an ’80s private eye (a Vietnam veteran) whose search for a daughter he never knew he had and the killer of her mother, the long-lost, only love of his life, sold this pilot as a series beginning in early 1984. Tanya Roberts, who played sexy Velda, his loyal girl Friday in this film, was replaced by Lindsay Bloom for the series, while Don Stroud (in a rare good-guy role) continued in the part of Hammer’s cop pal, Capt. Pat Chambers. Winner of the Mystery Writers of America’s Edgar Award. Gayne Rescher’s photography won him an Emmy Award nomination. Production Companies Jay Bernstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producers Jay Bernstein, Larry A. Thompson. Producer Lew Gallo. Teleplay William Stratton. Based on Characters Created by Mickey Spillane. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Earle Hagen. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Directors Fredric P. Hope, Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Lana Wood. Cast Stacy Keach (Mike Hammer), Tanya Roberts (Velda), Don Stroud (Capt. Pat Chambers), Delta Burke (Paula Corey), Tom Atkins (Jack Vance), Jonathan Banks (Janos Saracen), Kent Williams (Lawrence Barrigton), Lisa Blount (Michelle Jameson), Michelle Phillips (Chris Jameson), Bert Rosario (Duardo), Randi Brooks (Arla), Lee Meredith (Marty), Ric Mancini (Cal Pope), Eddie Egan (Hennessey), Madison Arnold (Conlin), Ava Lazar (Janice Wells), James Arone (Bumpo), Michelle Avonne (Betty Beraldo), Julie Hayek (2nd French courier), Quinn Kessler (Karen Marshall), William Vincent Kulak (Paramedic), Carol Pritikin (2nd receptionist), Timothy Stack (Natty), Michael A. Andrews (Isadora Shepperton). 1962... Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer: Murder Takes All (CBS, 5/21/1989, 120 mins). Stacy Keach returns to the role of tough-as-nails Mike Hammer which he had played in the 1984-87 series. In this caper, with Don Stroud repeating his role as Capt. Pat Chambers and Lindsay Crouse hers as Velda, Hammer’s girl Friday, Mike is kidnapped, drugged and parachuted into the Nevada desert outside Las Vegas, where he is framed for the murder of a celebrity entertainer and telethon host. Later star Jim Carrey made his TV-movie debut here. (Stacy Keach later chose to return to Mike Hammer in a syndicated series in the 1997-98 season.) Production Companies Jay Bernstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director John Nicolella. Executive Producer Jay Bernstein. Supervising Producer Peter Dunne. Producer Jeffrey Morton. Teleplay Mark Edward Edens. Based on a Story by Mark Edward Edens, Rudy Day. Based on Characters Created by Mickey Spillane. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Ron Ramin. Theme Earle Hagen. Editor Michael Renaud. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Cast Stacy Keach (Mike Hammer), Lynda Carter (Helen Durant), Lindsay Bloom (Velda), Don Stroud (Capt. Pat Chambers), Jim Carrey (Brad Peters), Stacy Galina (Amy Durant), Lyle Alzado (Reggie Diaz), Royce D. Applegate (William Bundy), John Calvin (Dr. Carl Durant), Jessie Lawrence Ferguson (John McNeese), Kristen Jensen (Woman in bar), Paul Lieber (Lieutenant Fallon), Edward Winter (Johnny Roman), Michelle Phillips (Leora), Lee Benton (Jennie), James “Gypsy” Haake (Madame), Kelly Andrus (Prostitute #1), Michael Bower (Velda’s nephew), Jennifer Ciesar (Showgirl #1), Gene Freedman (Maintenance man), Toni Aileen Hart (Wedding counselor), Rosalia Hayakawa (Hotel maid), Stephanie Lund (Nurse), Kelly Jerles (Barbara Leguire), Paul Peterson (Stanfield), Lauren Taylor (Showgirl #2), Joelle Waide (Prostitute #2), Lisa Wiley (Nurse), Denise Young (Woman in lingerie). 1963... Midas Valley (ABC, 6/27/1985, 120 mins). Move Southfork, the Ewing spread, to silicon valley in California, substitute computer chips for oil, mix in the traditional television formula of greed, passion and intrigue among a cast of TV familiars as well as such veteran players as Jean Simmons, Robert Stack, George Grizzard and France Nuyen, and the result is this prospective “Dallas”-type series pilot about the competitive world of computer electronics. Production Companies Edward S. Feldman Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director Gus Trikonis. Executive Producers Edward S. Feldman, Clyde Phillips. Producer Robert Lloyd Lewis. Teleplay Ann Beckett. Based on a Story by Ann Beckett, Clyde Phillips. Photography Ric Waite. Music Jerrold Immel. Editors Michael Brown, Jack Fegan. Art Director Jack G. Taylor Jr. Cast Phillip R. Allen (Eric Gregory), Brett Cullen (Brad Turner), Stephen Elliott (Elias Markov), George Grizzard (George Carew), Joseph Hacker (Franklin Hammond), France Nuyen (Mitsi Kawamato), Linda Purl (Sarah), James Read (Josh Landau), Shanna Reed (Lillian Hammond), Jean Simmons (Molly Hammond), Robert Stack (Drew Hammond), Catherine Mary Stewart (Betsy), Scott Paulin (Seth), Kathryn Witt (Donna), Albert Hall (Dr. Aaronson), Richard Kuss (Max), Woody Eney (Mr. Baxter), Rebecca Stanley, Lora Staley, Pamela G. Kay, David Andrews, Barbara George, Adrienne Hampton, Christopher Templeton, Ernest Harada, John P. Menese, Steve Conte, Nancy Wagner, Renee Rogers. 1964... The Midnight Hour (ABC, 11/1/1985, 120 mins). Crossbreeding a grade B horror flick of yore and a contemporary music video, with a 300-year-old teenage witch unwittingly resurrected by her mid-1980s descendent and the latter’s high school pals, there’s the devil to pay (and striking Shari Belafonte-Harper to perform). Production designer Charles Hughes was the artist behind the imaginative look of Michael Jackson’s memorable “Thriller” video several years earlier. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Jack Bender. Producer Ervin Zavada. Teleplay Bill Bleich. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Brad Fiedel. Song “Get Dead” Richard Gibbs, Philip Giffin. Lyrics “Get Dead” Richard

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Gibbs, Philip Giffin, Jack Bender, Bill Bleich. Song Performed by Shari Belafonte-Harper. Choreography Myrna Garwyn. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Charles Hughes. Cast Shari Belafonte-Harper (Melissa Cavender), LeVar Burton (Vinnie Davis), Lee H. Montgomery (Phil Grenville), Dick Van Patten (Martin Grenville), Kevin McCarthy (Judge Crandall), Jonelle Allen (Lucinda Cavender), Dedee Pfeiffer (Mary Masterson), Jonna Lee (Sandy Matthews), Cindy Morgan (Vicky Jensen), Peter DeLuise (Mitch Crandall), Mark Blankfield (The Ghoul), Hank Garrett (Sergeant Thompson), Sheila Larken (Janet Grenville), Dennis Redfield (Lester Mitchell), Kurtwood Smith (Warren Jensen), Wolfman Jack (Deejay), Joe Gieb (Elf), Mickey Morton (Vernon Nestor). 1965... Midnight Lace (NBC, 2/9/1981, 120 mins). In her first starring movie, a remake of the 1960 Doris Day thriller, Mary Crosby (Bing’s daughter) is a TV reporter stalked mercilessly by a mysterious assassin. Gary Frank (who replaced Timothy Bottoms) has the role of her record producer husband--the Rex Harrison part in the earlier version--and Celeste Holm is her very wealthy, supportive mother, who lives nearby. Nightclub comedian Shecky Greene has an offbeat role as a police lieutenant, and Carolyn Jones, in one of her last performances, has one scene as a psychic. Based on the book “Mathilda Shouted Fire” by Janet Green. Production Companies Four R Productions, Universal Television. Director Ivan Nagy. Executive Producer Leonard Rosenberg. Supervising Producer David J. O’Connell. Producer Dennis Berry. Teleplay Jerry Ludwig. Based on a Novel by Janet Green. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Stu Phillips. Editors Peter Kirby, Robert Watts. Art Director Charles R. Davis. Associate Producer Gino Grimaldi. Cast Mary Crosby (Cathy Preston), Gary Frank (Brian Preston), Celeste Holm (Sylvia Randall), Robin Clarke (Craig Clinton), Shecky Greene (Lt. Sam Ackerman), Carolyn Jones (Bernadette Chase), Susan Tyrrell (Ann Galvin), Blackie Dammett (Herman Laird), Missy Francis (Cathy at age 11), DeForest Covan (Fred), Joanne Naile (Luana Smiley), Chris Caputo (Artie Colman), Michael Prince (Dr. Irving Perlman), Tony Lorea (Emcee), Jim Haynie (Swathmore), David Castle (Recording engineer), Marlene Amery (Leslie Norman), Brian Collins (Vinnie DeNisco), Sonny LaRocca (Technical director), William Marquez (Det. Al Sanchez). 1966... Midnight Offerings (ABC, 2/27/1981, 120 mins). A sinister witch, determined to destroy anyone she cannot dominate, confronts a young coed with supernatural abilities in this chiller peopled by an array of familiar TV names. Production Company Stephen J. Cannell Productions. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Stephen J. Cannell. Co-Executive Producer Juanita Bartlett. Producer Alex Beaton. Teleplay Juanita Bartlett. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Walter Scharf. Editor Christopher Nelson. Art Director John D. Jeffries. Associate Producer Christopher Nelson. Cast Melissa Sue Anderson (Vivian Sotherland), Mary Beth McDonough (Robin Prentiss), Patrick Cassidy (David Sterling), Marion Ross (Emily Moore), Gordon Jump (Sherm Sotherland), Cathryn Damon (Diane Sotherland), Ray Girardin (Clausen), Peter MacLean (Charles Prentiss), Jack Garner (Hugh Garvey), Dana Kimmell (Lily), Jeff MacKay (Herb Nemenz), Michael Morgan (Frankel), Vanna White (Devona), Wendy Rastatter, Dino Shorte, Dean Wein, Curt Ayers, Gary Dubin, Kym Karath, Robin Klein, Terry Wagner. 1967... Miles to Go (CBS, 10/14/1986, 120 mins). Jill Clayburgh, in a rare television acting appearance, is a wife, mother and art gallery owner who launches a quiet (occasionally humorous) campaign to find a potential replacement for herself in her family’s life after discovering that her cancer has returned. This drama, filmed in and around Montreal, was initially called “Leaving Home.” Production Company Keating-Shostak Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Doris Keating. Producer Murray Shostak. Co-Producer Robert Baylis. Teleplay Beverly Levitt, Stuart Fischoff. Based on a Story by Beverly Levitt. Photography René Verzier. Music Ken Wannberg. Editor Parkie Singh. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Cast Jill Clayburgh (Moira Browning), Tom Skerritt (Stuart Browning), Mimi Kuzyk (Suzanne), Rosemary Dunsmore (Cynthia), Cyndy Preston (Jani Browning), Andrew Bednarski (Brad Browning), Peter Dvorsky (Dr. Michael Kosberg), Caroline Arnold (Center woman), Sheena Larkin (Flo), Catherine Colvey (Nancy), Lorena Gale (Gloria), Linda Smith (Kelly), Danette Mackay (Andrea), Donna Farron (Denise), Katherine Trowell (Nurse), Ian Finlay (Ted), Chantel Condor (Meg), Catherine Jackson (Julie), Gayle Garfinkle, Shawn Levy, Robert Austern, Jean Chevalier. 1968... The Million Dollar Face (NBC, 3/12/1981, 120 mins). Tony Curtis is the ruthless head of a cosmetics firm, Kiss of Gold, locked in fierce competition with his arch-rival, Glamour, Inc., that happens to be run by his former lover Lee Grant, and finds his company in the grip of a power struggle among his executives (one of whom, unbeknownst to him, is the son he’d never met) when he is severely injured in a helicopter accident. This pilot (based on Lois Wyse’s 1977 novel “Kiss Inc.”) to a prospective primetime soap opera to be called “Kiss of Gold” failed to generate network interest. Production Company Nephi-Hamner Productions. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Executive Producers Robert Hamner, Robert D. Wood. Producer Alan Godfrey. Teleplay Jud Kinberg, Robert Hamner. Based on a Story by Matthew Howard, Robert Robert J. Shaw. Adapted from a Novel by Lois Wyse. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Morton Stevens. Song “Kiss of Gold” by Carol Connors, Morton Stevens. Song Performed by Bobby Milano. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Ray Storey.

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Cast Tony Curtis (Chester Masterson), David Huffman (Christopher Ward), Herschel Bernardi (Nick Ravenna), Gayle Hunnicutt (Diana Masterson), William Daniels (Henry Burns), Deidre Hall (Barbara Sanderson), Sylvia Kristel (Brett Devereaux), Roddy McDowall (Derek), Murray Matheson (Sir Douglas Devereaux), Polly Bergen (Jo Burns), Lee Grant (Evalyna), Stefan Gierasch (Dr. Sidney Gelson), Michael Anderson Jr., Peter MacLean, Milton Selzer, Ron Kelly, Gregory Rozakis, Ed Ness, Marc Baxley, Maggie Jean Smith, Barbara Bingham, Paula Jones, Victoria Peters, A. Paul Smith, Liz Miller, Sandra Bernadou. 1969... Million Dollar Infield (CBS, 2/2/1982, 120 mins). Rob Reiner coproduced and cowrote this affectionate, semiautobiographical comedy and stars as third baseman Monte Miller, an affluent Long Island suburbanite who finds his life, and those of three buddies, revolving around their softball team at the expense of their crumbling marriages. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Hal Cooper. Producers Peter Katz, Rob Reiner. Teleplay Dick Wimmer, Phil Mishkin, Rob Reiner. Based on a Story by Dick Wimmer. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Artie Kane. Editor Jim Benson. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Rob Reiner (Monte Miller), Bonnie Bedelia (Marcia Miller), Robert Costanzo (Artie Levitas), Christopher Guest (Bucky Frische), Bruce Kirby Jr. (Lou Bunomato), Candy Azzara (Rochelle Levitas), Gretchen Corbett (Carole Frische), Elizabeth Wilson (Sally Ephron), Philip Sterling (Harry Ephron), Meeno Peluce (Joshua Miller), Oliver Robins (Aaron Miller), Shera Danese (Bunny Wahl), Jack Dodson (Chuck), Elsa Raven (Dr. Isabel Armen), Neil Billingsley (Jay Frische), Keith Mitchell (Vance Levitas), Mel Allen (Himself), Bonnie-Campbel Britton (Marlene), Cis Rundle (Shari), Harry Shearer (Jack Savage), Jack Banister (“Long Island Buck”), Harold Franklin (“Long Island Buck”), Neal Kaz (“Long Island Buck”), Ken Lerner (“Long Island Buck”), Pat Puccinelli (“Long Island Buck”). 1970... Miracle at Beekman’s Place (NBC, 12/26/1988, 120 mins). Actor/comic Scoey Mitchlll created, wrote and stars in this prospective series pilot, playing an idealistic hospital chief of staff who, following a family tragedy, dumps his high-paying job to open a storefront inner city clinic. Original title: “Beekman’s Place” Production Company EM/BE Inc. Productions. Director Bernard L. Kowalski. Executive Producer Sue Milliken. Producer Donald R. Boyle. Teleplay Donald R. Boyle, Sue Milliken. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Chris Page, Harry Middlebrooks. Editor Jerry Dronsky. Art Director Don Wallschlaeger. Cast Scoey Mitchll (Dr. Cyrus Beekman), Theresa Merritt (Sarah Coleman), Robert Costanzo (Mario D’Agostino), Liz Torres (Isabella D’Agostino), Brian Mathews (Dr. Paul Hemingway), Jane Sibbett (Alexis Peterson), Hector Mercado (Tomas Rivera), Jane Alden (Mrs. Kramer), Laura Carden (Patty Murphy), Gloria Charles (Francine), Loren Haynes (Dr. Feelgood), Bobbi Jordan (Rose Murphy), James McKrell (Howard), John O’Connell (Stan Winston), Jan Shutan (Mrs. Ridgely), Emily Yancy (Olivia), Elizabeth Norment, Davis Roberts, Tim Russ, Lin McCarthy, Ellen Geer, Fred D. Scott, Julie Hayek, Gary Pagett, Amber Gilbert, Zack Phifer, Tyrone G. Jones, Buckley Norris, Frank Telfer, Ken Hill, David Blackwood, Noah Blake, Jerry Tondo, Corinne Carroll, Alina Cenel, Gwen Nichols, Otto Felix, Tom Lester, Joanne Case, Victor DiMattia, Steve Doolittle, Michael D’Agosta, Alden Milliken, Kenny Davis, James King. 1971... The Miracle of Kathy Miller (CBS, 10/5/1981, 120 mins). A dramatized account of Kathy Miller, a sportsminded Arizona teenage girl who was struck down by a speeding auto in 1977, spent 10 weeks in a coma with massive brain damage and eventually recovered miraculously to be named as the world’s most courageous athlete, receiving England’s Victoria Award. Original title: “All I Need is Time.” Production Companies Rothman-Wohl Productions, Universal Television. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Producers Bernard Rothman, Jack Wohl. Teleplay Mel Brez, Ethel Brez. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Les Green. Art Director Charles R. Davis. Cast Sharon Gless (Barbara Miller), Frank Converse (Larry Miller), Helen Hunt (Kathy Miller), Bill Beyers (Larry Don Miller), John de Lancie (Dr. Christensen), Michele Greene (Shari), Bill Forsythe (Mark), Mary Ann Chinn (Nurse Meredith), David Hooks (Dr. Mahon), Louise Fitch (Desk nurse), Mark Tapscott (Principal), Rance Howard (Dr. Jewell), Julie Piekarski (Carol), Charles Stewart (Ray MacMillan), Brad Blaisdell (Paramedic). 1972... Miracle of the Heart: A Boystown Story (Syndicated, 3/31/1986, 120 mins). This contemporary reworking of the old Spencer Tracy-Mickey Rooney classic, produced for syndication entirely on location in Boys Town and Omaha, Nebraska, has Art Carney and Casey Siemaszko at its core as the kindly but firm priest who is being forced into unwanted retirement and the troubled youth, a petty thief dumped at Boys Town by his unwed drunken mother. (A curious--and possibly sloppy (?)--sidebar: On screen, “Boystown” is one word, although it is traditionally two, without an apostrophe. Throughout, it appears both ways on banners, road markers, athletes’ shirts, etc.--but as two words in the closing acknowledgement.) Production Companies Larry White Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Georg Stanford Brown. Executive Producer Larry White. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay B. Sandefur. Based on a Story by William Putnam. Photography James Pergola. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Bud Friedgen. Art Director John Beckman. Cast Art Carney (Father Michael T. O’Halloran), Jack Bannon (Father Lester), Anne Pitoniak (Maggie Scott), Darrell Larson (Hank Grogan), Reginald T. Dorsey (Winslow Denton), Shashawnee Hall (Randall), Lisa Sloan (Nancy Grogan), Casey Siemaszko (Andy Grainger), Barbara Rae (Leona Grainger), Jacob Vargas (Enrique Mendoza), Kristy Swanson (Stephanie Gamble), Brian Andrews (Toby Mason), Lillian Lehman (Anne Compton), Donald Nelson (Tex), Amy Sgro (Melissa Grogan), Jose

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Evans (Thad Baxton), John Dokrane (Glenn), Leta Powell Drake (Nurse Elvira Henderson), Vikram Jaswal (Will), Stan Durey (Doctor), Jerry Longe (Officer Rhodes), Rod McCullough (John Gamble), Frank Mitchell (Officer Stewart), Michael Moten (Coach), Soraya Cardenes (Violet Stone), Earl Bates II (Patrolman), Alicia Santos Luebbe (Carolyn Cardwell), Louise Filbert (1st nurse), Bill Dunbar (The John), Paul Schwalenberg (Brian), Robert Mindlin Jr. (Teddy). 1973... Miracle on Ice (ABC, 3/1/1981, 120 mins). The story of the 1980 United States Olympic hockey players, a group of amateurs from around the country who were whipped into a cohesive unit by controversial coach Herb Brooks to win a gold medal at Lake Placid during the winter games. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Filmways. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert Greenwald. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Fred Karlin. Editors Kurt Hirschler, Richard Patterson. Art Director Mark Mansbridge. Associate Producers David Garcia, James Hay. Cast Karl Malden (Herb Brooks), Andrew Stevens (Mike Eruzione), Steve Guttenberg (Jim Craig), Jerry Houser (Auge), Allan Miller (Kaminski), Robert F Lyons (Murray), Robert Peirce (Craig Patrick), Michael Cavanaugh (George), Lucinda Dooling (Donna), Eugene Roche (Mr. Craig), Jessica Walter (Pat Brooks), Thomas Babson (Steve Thompson), Jack Blessing (Mark Pavelich), Michael Cummings (Mark Johnson), Richard Dano (Dave Silk), Thomas F. Duffy (Dave Christian), Scott Ferago (Ken Morrow), Peter Horton (Jack O’Callahan), John Lansing (Ed Paradis), Brian Mozur (Ralph Cox), William Schreiner (John Harrington), Steve Schulefand (Jack Hughes), Jonathan Segal (Buzz Schneider), Ken Stovitz (Rob McClanahan), David Wallace (Bill Baker), Douglas Werner (John Grazier), Paul Micale (Mr. Eruzione), Bill Basson (Barkeeper), Lillian Muller (Stewardess), Ted Zeigler (Drunk in bar), Clint Young (Man in bar), John Lupton (Paul Anderson), Jesse Logan (Anna), Tom Kindle (Referee), James L. Brown (Reporter #1), Steve Bond (Reporter #2), Al Michaels (Himself). 1974... Mirrors (NBC, 9/16/1985, 120 mins). A starry-eyed hopeful from middle America follows her dreams of becoming a ballerina to the Big Apple, becomes a Broadway “gypsy,” and is forced to choose between romance and a career as a performer. Newcomer Marguerite Hickey is the spunky, determined dancer, and hunky Antony Hamilton, onetime Australian male model who played half of the starring roles in “Samson and Delilah” (1984) and later replaced Jon-Erik Hexum in “Cover Up,” is the fellow dancer who tries to put the make on her. In support are veteran actors Keenan Wynn, Signe Hasso and Patricia Morison (Broadway musical star of “Kiss Me Kate” long out of the spotlight). Film, based on James Lipton’s1981 novel, borrows not only from “A Chorus Line” and “The Turning Point,” but also “Fame” and the hoary “Of Human Bondage.” Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producer Leonard Hill. Supervising Producer Ron Gilbert. Producer James Lipton. Teleplay James Lipton. Based on the Novel by James Lipton. Music Craig Safan. Song “Isn’t It Everything” James Lipton, Mark Mueller. Song “Over Anxious” Mark Mueller. Choreography Graciela Daniele. Editor Paul Rubell. Art Director Gene Rudolf. Associate Producer Paul Rubell. Cast Timothy Daly (Chris Philips), Shanna Reed (Diane), Antony Hamilton (Gino), Nicholas Gunn (Terry), Ron Field (Sonny), Signe Hasso (Madame Eugenia), Keenan Wynn (Reverend Dahlstrom), Marguerite Hickey (Karin Bradley), Patricia Morison (Mrs. Rome), Laurence Haddon (Producer), Milton Selzer (Phil Kagan), Don Johanson, Cheryl Anderson, Mitchell Kreindel, Haru Aki, Garnett Smith, Lupe Amador, Tony Miller, Tricia McFarlin, Tina Paul, Reggie Leon, Steve Eastin. 1975... Miss All-American Beauty (CBS, 12/29/1982, 120 mins). Naïve teenage beauty contest winner Diane Lane finds herself being “remade” by the pageant’s trainer (Cloris Leachman), its high-powered PR man (David Dukes), and its haughty director (Jayne Meadows), while her relationship with her boyfriend back home and her family rapidly deteriorates. This behindthe-scenes look at beauty pageants is not too dissimilar from another TV-movie, “Twirl,” by the same director. Filmed on location in Dallas and Fort Worth. Production Company Marian Rees Associates. Director Gus Trikonis. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Supervising Producer Robert Huddleston. Producers Ann Weston, Marcy Gross. Teleplay Emily Tracy, Nancy Audley. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Art Director Jack Marty. Associate Producer Anne Hopkins. Cast Diane Lane (Sally Butterfield), Cloris Leachman (Agatha Blaine), David Dukes (Avery McPherson), Jayne Meadows (Gertrude Hunnicutt), Alice Hirson (Marjorie Butterfield), Brian Kerwin (Michael Carrington), Norman Bennett (George Butterfield), Jim Mills (Buzz Butterfield), Bobby Fite (Petey Butterfield), Jane Roberts (Dottie Blaine), Debra Lynn Rogers (Libby), Stephanie Dunnam (Felicity), Michele Rusheene (Cecelia), Peggy Woody (Colleen), Helen Martin Brockie (Melissa), Ralph Baker (Pageant emcee), Bryan Bourg (TV talk show host), Beverly Renquist (TV reporter), Susan Oakey, Rodger Boyce, Robert Chapman, Pamela Bowen, Sandy Hargrove. 1976... Missing Children: A Mother’s Story (CBS, 12/1/1982, 120 mins). Illiterate, unemployed woman (Mare Winningham) abandoned by an abusive husband, puts her three children in a child-care center and then learns she has unwittingly signed them away to an unscrupulous private adoption agency and finds that she is the victim of a conspiracy. Emmy Award nominations for costume design and hairstyles. Production Companies Kayden-Gleason Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer William Kayden. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Nancy Sackett, Jim Lawrence. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Art Director Paul Peters.

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Cast Mare Winningham (Kate Bradshaw), Polly Holliday (Mary Gertrude), John Anderson (Stanley Willard), Kate Capshaw (Elaine Rogers), Scatman Crothers (Mose Wheeler), Richard Dysart (Hunter Burgess), Mary McCusker (Melissa), Peter Scolari (Woody Grant), Jane Wyatt (Judge Eloise Walker), Anne Haney (Mrs. Sims), Lenora May (Susan Tyree), Robert Wightman (T.C.), Noble Willingham (Lander Hughes), Robert Alan Browne (Mr. Lester), Conlan Carter (Reverend Hamner), Roger Hampton (Dock foreman), Ernest Harden Jr. (1st dude), Randy Patrick (Court clerk), O-lan Shepard (Donna), David Friedman (Tom Jr.), Soleil Moon Frye (Mary Elizabeth), Marissa Cowman (Baby Ruth). 1977... Missing Pieces (CBS, 5/14/1983, 120 mins). A woman, whose political reporter husband was murdered before her eyes, decides to track down the killers herself and, while doing legwork on a routine marital infidelity case for a rumpled private investigator who has given her a job, stumbles onto clues about the shooting and discovers her and her daughter’s lives might be in jeopardy. Initially titled “A Private Investigation” (after the Karl Alexander 1980 novel on which it was based), this sometimes sardonic, smart-alecky private-eye film marked a change of pace of sorts for its star whose TV work (usually one film a year) since leaving “Bewitched” had been a string of straight dramas. Production Companies Entheos Unlimited Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Mike Hodge. Executive Producer Barry Krost. Producer Doug Chapin. Teleplay Mike Hodge. Based on a Novel by Karl Alexander. Photography Charles Correll. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Sara Scott), Ron Karabatsos (Claude Papazian), John Reilly (Sam), Louanne (Valerie Scott), Robin Gammell (Lawrence Conrad), Julius Harris (Spencer Harris), David Haskell (Andy Scott), Daniel Pilon (Jorge Martinez), Gina Alvarado (Anna Perez), Leslie Ackerman (Judith Rosenus), Martin Azarow (Hector Bolinas), David Byrd (Motel manager), Burke Byrnes (2nd hood), Daniel Currie (Doctor), Lou Cutell (Man), Beverly Dixon (Receptionist), Tim Dunigan (Al Seco), Leigh Hamilton (Helen Richmond), John Medici (Cabby), Alan Oliney (Dr. James Richmond), Don Sherman (Sergeant Palenko), Kurtwood Smith (Edward Sincoff), Robert Sutton (Security guard), Jay Varela (Lt. Carlos Ruiz), Kenneth Tigar (Alan Rosenus). 1978... Mistral’s Daughter (CBS, 9/24/1985 to 9/26/1985, 3 parts, 8 hours). Vividly filmed kitsch from the pen of Judith Krantz--in the tradition of “Scruples” and “Princess Daisy”--as adapted by Rosemary Anne Sisson (one of the creators of “Upstairs, Downstairs”) and Terence Feely, with directing chores split between Douglas Hickox and Kevin Connor. In the eight-hour miniseries (originally scheduled for only seven), beginning in the 1920s, Stacy Keach is the self-centered French painter to whom three generations of women give their love--the naïve American girl in Paris (Stefanie Powers) who becomes famous after he paints her and then dumps her for wealthy American patron, Lee Remick; the subsequently successful model agency head Powers’ daughter, who becomes his mistress; and their illegitimate daughter, played by newcomer Philippine Leroy Beaulieu (in the title role). Hickox directed the first four hours, from the ’20s to World War II; Connor took the story to the present. Production Companies Steve Krantz Productions, RTL Productions, Antenne 2. Directors Douglas Hickox, Kevin Connor. Executive Producer Steve Krantz. Producers Herbert Hirschman, Suzanne Wisenfeld. Teleplay Rosemary Anne Sisson, Terence Feely. Based on the Novel by Judith Krantz. Photography Jean Tournier, Pierre L’homme. Music Vladimir Cosma. Editors John Bloom, Barry Peters. Production Designer Alain Negre. Choreography Jean Guelis. Costume Designer Michel Fresnay. Associate Producer Hubert De La Bouillerie. Cast Stefanie Powers (Maggy Lunel), Lee Remick (Kate Browning), Stacy Keach (Julien Mistral), Robert Urich (Jason Darcy), Timothy Dalton (Perry Kilkullen), Stephane Audran (Paula), Ian Richardson (Adrien Avigdor), Stephanie Dunnam (Teddy), Cotter Smith (Frank), Pierre Malet (Eric Avigdor), Philippine Leroy Beaulieu (Fauve Lunel), Alexandra Stewart (Mary Jane Kilkullen), Joanna Lumley (Lally Longbridge), Caroline Langrishe (Nadine Del Mar), Jonathan Hyde (Philippe), Angela Thorne (Nancy Butterfield), Michael Gough (Cardinal), Francine Olivier (Marthe), Alan Adair (Maxwell Browning), Sean O’Neal (Louis Fairmont), Geoffrey Carey (Vadim), Annie Jouzier (Kiki), Wolf Kahler (Major Schmidt), Francoise Brion (Patricia Falkland), Shane Rimmer (Harry Klein), Victor Spinetti (Alberto Biachi), Jean Claudio (Etienne Delage), Jean-François Stevenin (Dr. Beauvoir), Pierre Vernier (Maitre Duclos), Robert Favart (Maitre Fresnais), Helene Vallier (Ruth Avigdor), Jacques Maury (Dr. Mille), Charlotte Allen (Young Fauve). 1979... Mistress (CBS, 10/4/1987, 120 mins). Drama about “the other woman” who years earlier had abandoned an acting career when she became a wealthy married man’s secret paramour now faces the reality of starting over again as an outcast when he suddenly dies, his unsuspecting widow assumes the estate purse strings, and she finds herself broke. Production Companies Jaffe-Lansing Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Sherry Lansing, Richard Fischoff. Supervising Producers David Permut, Joyce Eliason. Producer Stephanie Austin. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on a Story by David Friendly. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Michael Convertino. Editor David Campling. Art Directors Robert Howland, Greg J. Grande. Cast Victoria Principal (Rae Colton), Kerrie Keane (Margo), Joanna Kerns (Stephanie Blume), Alan Rachins (Ben Washburn), Guy Boyd (Burke Johnson), Darrell Larson (Bobby North), Grace Zabriskie (Deanie), Spiros Focas (Paolo), William Bumiller (Craig Baker), Don Murray (Wyn Brooks), Michael Prince (Frank), Clyde Kusatsu (Miki), Sherry Adamo (Store manager), Rowena Balos (Acting teacher), Abby Bemiller (Young Rae), Wayne Benson (Sky Cap), Teresa Bowman (Real estate agent), Martha Cecilia (Mexican housekeeper), Cindi Dietrich (Rachel), Patricia Everly (Kathy), Donald Grant (Agent), Rosanna Huffman (Agent), Richard Marion (Director), Molly McClure (Aunt), Wolf Muser (Hans), Richard Partlow (Ricky), Hal Riddle

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(Uncle), Warren Selko (Waiter), Lin Shaye (Woman customer), Milt Tarver (Rooney), Deborah Tranelli (Clerk), Gustav Vintas (Werner), Christopher Weeks (Johnny). 1980... Mistress of Paradise (ABC, 10/4/1981, 120 mins). In this lurid Gothic thriller, Genevieve Bujold makes her TVmovie debut as an heiress from up North who marries worldly southerner Chad Everett, owner of a plantation known as Paradise, but finds herself fighting off the advances of Anthony Andrews, the owner of a neighboring plantation. This antebellum “Harlequin”-type romance, that also has a crazy ex-wife locked in a secret room (like in “Jane Eyre”), was filmed entirely on location in Natchez, Mississippi. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Peter Medak. Executive Producers Joanne Brough, Malcolm Stuart. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Teleplay Bennett Foster, William Bast. Photography Ken Lamkin. Music John Addison. Editor Hillary Jane Kranze. Art Director Richard Berger. Cast Genevieve Bujold (Elizabeth Beaufort), Chad Everett (Charles Beaufort), Anthony Andrews (Buckley), Olivia Cole (Victorine), Lelia Goldoni (Peg), Carolyn Seymour (Adele), John McLiam (Nathan MacKay), Myron Natwick (Dr. Slocum), Fred D. Scott (Franklin), Bill Wiley (Captain Tyler), Tonea Stuart (Sister Sarah), Valarian Smith (Jimmy). 1981... Mom, the Wolfman and Me (Syndicated, 10/20/1980, 120 mins). This romantic comedy entry in the independently syndicated Operation Prime Time series looks at the lighthearted complications faced by an ultra-liberated Manhattan fashion photographer, living with her 11-year-old daughter who does the cooking and books her mom’s appointments. On one hand, there’s the newly divorced advertising executive (John Lithgow), who’s been proposing marriage; on the other, there’s a charming but unemployed teacher (David Birney), who has dropped into her life with his Irish wolfhound (nicknamed Wolfman). And there are her parents, who look disapprovingly at her free-spirited lifestyle. Based on the 1972 novel by Norma Klein. Production Company Time-Life Television. Director Edmond A. Levy. Executive Producers David Susskind, Freyda Rothstein. Producer Malcolm R. Harding. Teleplay Edmond A. Levy. Based on the Novel by Norma Klein. Photography Zale Magder. Music Fred Karlin. Editor David Blangsted. Art Director Karen Bromley. Cast Patty Duke Astin (Deborah Bergman), David Birney (Theo Marker), Keenan Wynn (Grandpa Bergman), Danielle Brisebois (Jenny Bergman), Viveca Lindfors (Grandma Bergman), John Lithgow (Wally), Chris Barnes (Andrew), Deborah May (Gunilla), Carrie Horner (Evelyn), Caroline Yeager (Andrew’s mother), Daniel Buccos (Dr. Root), John Dee (Old man in park), Beth Amos (Old woman), Kay Hawtrey (Nurse), William Osler (Proprietor), Wolfdane’s Luck O’ the Irish (Norma Wolfhound), Dan Higham, Patti Oatman, Gordon Jocelyn, Lynch Patrick Dawson, Robbie Hiles. 1982... Money on the Side (ABC, 9/29/1982, 120 mins). To make ends meet, suburban housewives Karen Valentine, Jamie Lee Curtis and Linda Purl join a prostitution ring run by local realtor Susan Flannery and find themselves trapped with a vice syndicate. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Hal Landers Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Robert Collins. Executive Producers Allen Epstein, Jim Green. Supervising Producer Audrey Blasdel-Goddard. Producer Hal Landers. Teleplay Eugene Price, Robert Collins. Based on a Story by Mort Fine. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Directors Ross Bellah, William L. Campbell. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Karen Valentine (Janice Vernon), Jamie Lee Curtis (Michelle Jamison), Linda Purl (Annie Gilson), Christopher Lloyd (Sergeant Stampone), Richard Masur (Nelson Vernon), Gary Graham (Jack Gilson), Edward Edwards (Paul), John Bennett Perry (Tom Westmore), Joseph Lambie (Chip Jamison), Susan Flannery (Karen Gordon), Arthur Rosenberg (Mason Hutchons), Lee deBroux (Claude), Terry Burns (Louis), John H. Fields (Judge Evans), Sarina C. Grant (Nina), Pat Studstill (Cowboy), Kenneth Washington (Detective White), Adele Rosse (Mrs. Gersh), Mary McDonnell (Terri), Micole Mercurio (Donna Pallizzano), Paul Brennan (Russell), Eric Milota (Scottie), Francesca Roberts (Clerk). 1983... Money, Power, Murder (CBS, 12/10/1989, 120 mins). New York sports columnist Mike Lupica’s 1986 novel “Dead Air” was the source for this drama, and Kevin Dobson plays the Lupica-like television reporter, tough and unorthodox, who is on the trail of a missing star network anchorwoman. Filmed entirely on location in New York City, it has Lupica himself in a small role as Mike and an appearance by the distinguished Choir of St. John the Divine Cathedral. Production Companies SKids Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Susan Dobson. Producer Vanessa Greene. Teleplay Mike Lupica. Based on a Novel by Mike Lupica. Photography Richard Kratina. Music Miles Goodman. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor Ann Millgate. Production Designer Tom H. John. Cast Kevin Dobson (Peter Finley), Blythe Danner (J.B. “Jeannie” Berlin), Josef Sommer (Jack Finley), John Cullum (Rev. Eugene Endicott), Paul McCrane (Billy Lynn), Wayne Tippit (Lt. Hugh Dunphy), Dion Anderson (Sam Cummings), Julianne Moore (Peggy Lynn Brady), Peter Bergman (Johnny Brant), Peter Maloney (Charles Davidson), Casey Sander (Marty Pearl), Julie Philips (Natalie Ferrare), Raymond Serra (Richie/bartender), Anthony Herrera (Tom Harrold), Roger Robinson (Willie B), Tony Shalhoub (Seth Parker), Russ Anderson (David), Rocky Carroll (Dwan), Alice Drummond (Helen), Kevin Jackson (Cop), Marcia Lewis (Woman at Global), Yvette Hawkins (Secretary), Jim Lovelett (First man), Steve Ryan (Little John), Kathryn Rossetter (Woman at laundry), Mike Lupica (Mike), St. John the Divine Choir.

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1984... The Monkey Mission (NBC, 3/23/1981, 120 mins). Robert Blake’s second (of three) “Joe Dancer” movie has the hard-boiled private investigator teaming up with a chimp named Gregor, his trainer (John Fiedler) who happens to be an expert sneak thief, and an electronics genius of questionable repute (Keenan Wynn) to steal back a priceless vase looted from a family collection during World War II. Production Companies Mickey Productions, Filmways, NBC Productions. Director Burt Brinckerhoff. Executive Producer Robert Blake. Producer Alan Godfrey. Teleplay Robert Crais. Photography Sherman Kunkel. Music George Romanis. Editors Gloryette Clark, John Kamen. Art Director Bill Hiney. Associate Producer Gino Grimaldi. Cast Robert Blake (Joe Dancer), John Fiedler (Jimmy Papadopolous), Pepe Serna (Vito), Clive Revill (Teabag), Sondra Blake (Charley), Keenan Wynn (Stump Harris), Mitchell Ryan (Keyes), Willy the Monkey (Gregor), Andy Wood (Benny), Logan Ramsey (Museum curator), Alan Napier (Briarton), Elizabeth Haliday (Jennifer Athens), Laura Jacoby (Charlie’s niece), Jennifer Gordon, Norman Rice, Demonic Bando. 1985... Monte Carlo (CBS, 11/9/1986 and 11/10/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Splashy, lighthearted romantic drama, in Joan Collins’ previous “Sins” mold, that casts her as Russian-born, British-bred chanteuse-turned-spy for the allies on the eve of WWII, obsessed, as it were, with the memories of her dead husband (real-life husband of the moment--and coexecutive producer with her of the four-hour film--Peter Holm), an intelligence agent murdered by the Nazis. George Hamilton is a debonair, down-on-his-luck Hollywood screenwriter, Lauren Hutton a wealthy American widow who is keeping him, Malcolm McDowell an Irish mercenary and war profiteer, Lisa Eilbacher a free-spirited American heiress, and Robert Carradine an American pilot in the RAF. Collins gets the opportunity not only to change fabulous outfits with regularity(all designed personally for her by designer Michel Fresnay) but also to sing “The Last Time I Saw Paris” a year or so before Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein got around to writing it. Based on the 1985 novel by Stephen Sheppard. Production Companies Collins-Holm Productions, Highgate Pictures, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producers Joan Collins, Peter Holm. Supervising Producer Peter Lefcourt. Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Teleplay Peter Lefcourt. Based on the Novel by Stephen Sheppard. Photography Jean Tournier. Music Stanley Myers. Editor Bill Lenny. Production Designer Francois DeLamothe. Costume Designer Michel Fresnay. Associate Producer Vahan Moosekian. Cast Joan Collins (Katrina Petrovna), George Hamilton (Harry Price), Lisa Eilbacher (Maggie Egan), Lauren Hutton (Evelyn MacIntyre), Robert Carradine (Bobby Morgan), Malcolm McDowell (Christopher Quinn), Philip Madoc (Properi), Leslie Phillips (Baldwin), Peter Vaughan (Pabst), Henri Garcin (La Coste), Clement Harari (Schimmel), Rainer Hunold (Gunther), Steve Kalfa (Marcel), David Quilter (Graham), Jean-Paul Denizon (Cafe patron), Patrick Godfrey (Lambert), Jean-Paul Solal (Louis), Claudine Berg (Maid), Peter Bonke (Gestapo man), Zannie Campan (Madame Tranchard), Alain Chevalier (1st reporter), Steve Gadler (2nd reporter), Jacques Ciron (De Salis), Marc De Jonge (Croupier), Raoul Delfosse (Michel), Valerie Lumbroso (Nurse), Jacques Marin (Jean), Michael Modo (Roadblock policeman), Mark Payton (Archie Hewitt), Andre Penvern (French policeman), Stephen Petcher (Teddy Franks), Eric Prat (Taxi driver), Jean-Marie Riviere (Henri), Marc Samuel (Sergeant), Philippe Sturbelle (Desk clerk), Pierre Vernier (Italian commandant), Peter Holm (Katrina’s husband). 1986... Moonlight (CBS, 9/14/1982, 90 mins). A fast-food delivery man for a New York Chinese restaurant gets involved with international terrorists and is recruited by undercover agents to help track down the leader. This prospective series pilot has the pseudonymous Alan Smithee credited as director, after both Jackie Cooper and his successor, Rod Holcomb, had their names removed. Production Company Universal Television. Director Alan Smithee [Jackie Cooper and Rod Holcomb]. Executive Producer David Chase. Producer Alex Beaton. Teleplay David Chase. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Jerry Dronsky. Art Director Ned Parsons. Cast Robert Desiderio (Lenny Barbella), Michelle Phillips (Meredith Tyne), William Prince (Mr. White/Bibb), Antony Ponzini (Victor Barbella), Carmine Mitore (“Pop” Barbella), Penny Santon (Josephine Barbella), Benson Fong (Clifford Wu), Sandra Kearns (Judi Becker), Christa Linder (Ulrich Pabst), Christopher Pennock (Bob Smith), Alexander Zale (Anatoli), Rosalind Chao (Daphne Wu), Martin Rudy (Dr. Rex Becker), Hank Brandt (Mr. Green), Evan Richards (Sean), Zitto Kazann (Yusef), Bill Erwin (Dr. Tucker), Pedro Montero (Pulgar), Murray MacLeod (Agent Barhydt), William H. Bassett (Tappan Zee man), J.P. Bumstead (Interrogator), Kathryn Reynolds (Joan Barbella), Vincent Howard (NYPD chief). 1987... More Wild Wild West (CBS, 10/7/1980 and 10/8/1980, 2 parts, 60 mins each). Intrepid Old West U.S. intelligence agents James T. West and Artemus Gordon returned from TV’s netherland for one final assignment in the guise of stars Robert Conrad and Ross Martin to do battle with a daffy megalomaniac, played by Jonathan Winters, with the dubious assistance of the arrogant head of British Intelligence (Victor Buono, in his last movie). This second pilot, a follow-up to “The Wild Wild West Revisited” (1979), which the producers hoped would lead to a revival of the legendary Western spy-spoof series that originally ran from 1965 to 1969, was to mark the final case for West and Gordon, rusty from the lengthy retirement from which they were reactivated, due to Ross Martin’s subsequent death. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Burt Kennedy. Executive Producer Jay Bernstein. Producer Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay Tony Kayden, William Bowers. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Jeff Alexander. Theme Song by Richard Markowitz. Editor Michael McCroskey. Production Designer Albert Heschong. Art Director Jeffrey L. Goldstein.

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Cast Robert Conrad (James T. West), Ross Martin (Artemus Gordon), Jonathan Winters (Prof. Albert Paradine II), Harry Morgan (Robert T. “Skinny” Malone), René Auberjonois (Capt. Sir David Edney), Randi Brough (Yvonne), Candi Brough (Daphne), Victor Buono (Dr. Messenger), Liz Torres (Juanita), Emma Samms (Mirabelle), Jack LaLanne (Jack LaStrange), Dr. Joyce Brothers (Bystander), James Bacon (Wheelman), Sandy Helberg (1st aide), Richard Hawk (2nd aide), Joe Alfasa (Italian Ambassador), Gino Conforti (French Ambassador), Hector Elias (Spanish Ambassador), Dave Madden (German Ambassador), Avery Schreiber (Russian Ambassador), John Furlong (Bavarian delegate), Rick Drasnin (1st hulk), Rex Pearson (2nd hulk), David Cass (Juanita’s brother), Tony Epper (Juanita’s brother), Casey Tibbs (Juanita’s brother), Edward Jenson (Secret Service man). 1988... Mother and Daughter: The Loving War (ABC, 1/25/1980, 120 mins). Tuesday Weld, Frances Sternhagen and Kathleen Beller comprise the three generations of women in this exploration of a love-hate relationship spanning 30 years. Besides the well-oiled ensemble performances, the film is notable for the “special appearance” by Harry Chapin and several songs he and wife Sandy wrote. Production Company Edgar J. Scherick Associates. Director Burt Brinckerhoff. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay Rose Leiman Goldemberg. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Lee Holdridge. Songs Written and Performed by Harry Chapin, Sandy Chapin. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director Richard Sawyer. Makeup William Tuttle. Cast Tuesday Weld (Lillie Lloyd McCann), Frances Sternhagen (Mrs. Lloyd), Kathleen Beller (Renie), Jeanne Lange (Marie), Edward Winter (Doug), Harry Chapin (Himself), William Bronder (Frank), Delia Salvi (Greta), Elizabeth Kerr (Mrs. Thatcher), Melendy Britt (Dinah Drake), Rick Casorla (Richie), Tonya Crowe (Renie at age 8), Michael Currie (1st doctor), Brad English (Don), Eugene Peterson (Roy Drake), Stephanie Steele (Susan), Irene Arrigua (Lillie’s assistant). 1989... A Mother’s Courage: The Mary Thomas Story (NBC, 12/3/1989 and 12/10/1989, 2 parts, 60 mins each). Inspirational Emmy-winning Disney drama (Outstanding Children’s Drama) recounting the life of early life of Detroit Pistons basketball great Isiah Thomas and the loving upbringing in the Chicago projects by his saintly but stern mother Mary, as portrayed by Alfre Woodard, in an Emmy nominated performance. Originally shown in two one-hour parts. Production Companies Chet Walker Enterprises, Interscope Communications, Walt Disney Television. Director John Patterson. Executive Producers Ted Field, Robert W. Cort. Co-Executive Producers Patricia Clifford, Kate Wright. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Co-Producer Chet Walker. Teleplay Jason Miller. Photography King Baggot. Music Lee Holdridge. Songs “Sooner or Later” and “Goin’ & Growin’” T.C. Carson. Editor Richard A. Harris. Art Director Michael Merritt. Cast Alfre Woodard (Mary Thomas), A.J. Johnson (Ruby Thomas), Leon (Lord Michael Thomas), Garland Spencer (Isiah Thomas at age 11), Chick Vennera (Coach Pingatore), Larry O. Williams Jr. (Isiah at age 15), Jamey Sheridan (Brother Ted), Harry J. Lennix (Nero), Wandachristine (Sara), Shamon Ricks (Jojo), Lanei Chapman (Mary Thomas at age 16), Barbara Robertson (Miss Day), Marty Higginbotham (Mr. Davis), Edward Grennan (Mayor Richard Daley), Moon Hi Hanson (Dr. Kim), Bernard Mixon (Mary’s Father), Rengin Altay (M.J.), Bob Kohut (LoBianco), Kent Martin (Grocery Store Manager), Darrell Echols (Store Clerk), Susan Ware (Mayor’s Receptionist). 1990... Mother’s Day (CBN, 5/13/1989, 115 mins). Drama about a mother, living in the inner-city projects, who risks her life to save her teenage son when he is arrested for murder after being fingered by three “pals,” going undercover and posing as a bag lady (among other disguises) to discover the real killer. Subsequently retitled “Vindicated: A Mother’s War.” This was to be the only original TV movie on the then-Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Production Companies CBN Producers Group Inc., RESI Inc. Director Susan Rohrer. Executive Producer S. Harry Young. Co-Executive Producers Paul Krinsier, Terry A Rotwick. Producer Susan Rohrer. Teleplay B.W. Sandefur. Photography Stan Gilbert. Music Brent Havens. Editor Earl Waggoner. Art Director Nelson Coates. Associate Producer Danya Browder. Cast Denise Nicholas (Elizabeth Sturgis), Bernie Casey (Kale Sturgis), Melba Moore (Jean Douglas), Joseph Lambie (Insp. Sam Lassiter), Art Hindle (DA O’Neill), Gregory Salata (Roy Bernachi), Grant Goodeve (Sgt. Pete Casey), José Ferrer (Judge Leatham), Malcolm-Jamal Warner (Cullen Sturgis), Ellen Dolan (Allison Fredericks), Amber Kain (Lucille), Monsita Ferrer (Vonnie Sturgis), Richard K Olsen, Seth Martin, Paula Dean, Herbert Eley, Rex Ellis, Kurt Halow, Christopher Frederick, Ethan Martin, Richard Steen, F.L. Schmidlapp, Marty Terry, Debbie McClendon, Rick Warner, Chantee Davis, Eddie Allen, Ron Rosenthal, Gary DeLavine, Joe Inscoe, Jonathan Marten, Omar Jermaine, Rodney Williams. 1991... Mother’s Day on Waltons Mountain (NBC, 5/9/1982, 120 mins). The second of three TV-movies inspired by the long-running series briefly returns Olivia Walton from the tubercular sanatorium to which she had retreated toward the end of the initial series (when actress Michael Learned decided to leave the show) in order to help three of the daughters cope with assorted crises. Most of the original cast was back, save Richard Thomas and Ellen Geer. Production Companies Amanda Productions, Lorimar Productions. Director Gwen Arner. Executive Producers Earl Hamner, Lee Rich. Producer Claylene Jones. Teleplay Juliet Packer. Photography Ken Peach Jr. Music Alexander Courage. Editor Samuel E. Beetley. Art Director John P. Bruce. Cast Ralph Waite (John Walton), Michael Learned (Olivia Walton), Jon Walmsley (Jason Walton), Judy Norton-Taylor (Mary Ellen), Mary Beth McDonough (Erin Walton), Eric Scott (Ben Walton), David Harper (Jim-Bob Walton), Kami Cotler (Elizabeth Walton), Joe Conley (Ike Godsey), Ronnie Claire Edwards (Corabeth Godsey), Leslie Winston (Cindy Walton), DeAnna

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Robbins (Aimee Godsey), Angela Rhodes (Virginia Walton), David Friedman (John-Curtis Walton), Richard Gilliland (Jonesy), Kip Niven (Rev. Tom Marshall), Joanna Kerns (Doris Marshall), Morgan Stevens (Paul Northridge), John Considine (Dr. Coleman), Penelope Windust (Mrs. Norris), Gwen Van Dam (Nurse), Tony Becker (Drew). 1992... Mothers, Daughters and Lovers (NBC, 9/10/1989, 120 mins). Single working mom sets to carve out a decent life for herself and her two teenage daughters in the fictitious whistle-stop town of American River in Washington. Pilot to a prospective series from the producers of “American Graffiti,” among others. Original title: “American River” Production Companies Katz-Huyck Films, NBC Productions. Director Matthew Robbins. Executive Producers Willard Huyck, Gloria Katz. Producer Kim Kurumada. Teleplay Willard Huyck, Gloria Katz. Photography Hiro Narita. Music Tom Scott. Editors Glenn Farr, Michael Tronick, Fred Roth. Production Designer Ted Haworth. Associate Producer Emily Kaufman. Cast Helen Shaver (Claire Nichols), David McIlwraith (Phil Studer), Perrey Reeves (Laura Nichols), Marcianne Warman (Toni Nichols), Debra Jo Rupp (Lottie), Rick Hurst (Rubell Marcus), Jack Blessing (Billy Weber), Robert Duncan McNeil (Wylie Holt), Claude Akins (Kibby), Ellen Dolan (Erika Holt), Jim Beaver (Sheriff Jack Edzard), Monique Lavier, Tracy Fraim, Gary Bayer, Jill Tracy, Rich Hebert, Tom Rodrigues, Huck Liggett, Craig Clyde, Russ McGinn. 1993... Moving Target (NBC, 2/8/1988, 120 mins). A teenage musician returns home from camp one day to find an empty house--no family, no furniture, no dog--and spends the rest of the film not only trying to track them down but also finding himself hunted by the police as well as some mysterious bad guys. This dramatic showcase for young Jason Bateman was coexecutive produced by his dad Kent Bateman for the Bateman Company. Production Companies Lewis B. Chesler Productions, Bateman Company Productions, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, MGM-UA Television. Director Chris Thomson. Executive Producers Lewis B. Chesler, Kent Bateman. Producer Christopher Morgan. Co-Producers Andy Tennant, Ed Hunsaker. Teleplay Andy Tennant. Based on a Story by Andy Tennant, Ed Hunsaker. Photography Neil Roach. Music Michel Rubini. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer Bernt Amadeus Capra. Art Director Corey Kaplan. Associate Producer David Roessell. Cast Jason Bateman (Toby Kellogg), John Glover (Fred Dobbins), Jack Wagner (Tim Sutcliff), Chynna Phillips (Megan Lawrence), Donna Mitchell (Sarah Kellogg), Claude Brooks (David), Bernie Coulson (Jeff Ackley), Richard Dysart (Arthur Cambridge), Tom Skerritt (Joe Kellogg), William Lanteau (Mr. Bauman), Robert Downey Sr. (Weinberg), Tom Fridley (Darrin), Arnold Turner (George Suggs), Javier Grajeda (Lopez), Aimee Brooks (Jody Kellogg), Dana Young (Trevor Kellogg), Bebe DrakeMassey (Postal clerk), Marylou Kenworthy (Realtor), Peg Shirley (Mrs. Ackley), Wade Wilson (Busboy), Terry Bozeman (Agent on duty), Jim Boeke (Fire chief), Christopher Kriesa (Police officer), Wayne C. Dvorak (Airport clerk), Robert Tzudiker (Businessman), Robert Finoccoli (FBI agent), Sasha Jenson (Scott), Derek Rydall (Barry). 1994... Moviola: The Scarlett O’Hara War (NBC, 5/19/1980, 120 mins). The second of the “Moviola” segments, a lighthearted look at David O. Selznick’s search for his “Gone With the Wind” leading lady, was acclaimed as the best of the three and brought Emmy Award nominations to Tony Curtis as Outstanding Actor for his Selznick, in supporting actor categories to Harold Gould and Carrie Nye, and to director John Erman. Emmy Awards were given to costumer Travilla and makeup artist Richard Blair. Production Companies Wolper Productions, Stan Margulies Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director John Erman. Executive Producer David L. Wolper. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Novel by Garson Kanin. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Walter Scharf. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Costume Designer Travilla. Cast Tony Curtis (David O. Selznick), Bill Macy (Myron Selznick), Harold Gould (Louis B. Mayer), Sharon Gless (Carole Lombard), George Furth (George Cukor), Edward Winter (Clark Gable), Barrie Youngfellow (Joan Crawford), Carrie Nye (Tallulah Bankhead), Clive Revill (Charlie Chaplin), Gwen Humble (Paulette Goddard), Morgan Brittany (Vivien Leigh), Patricia Smith (Louise Knight), James Ray (Tom Adams), William Bogert (Russell Birdwell), Sue Ann Gilfillan (Kay Brown), Joey Forman (Walter Winchell), Jane Kean (Louella Parsons), Merleann Taylor (Katharine Hepburn), Gypsi DeYoung (Lucille Ball), Vicki Belmonte (Jean Arthur), Sheila Wells (Miriam Hopkins), Kenneth Kimmins (Fuller), Sam Weisman (Page), Elizabeth Fraser (Southern lady), Don Keefer (Judge), Melody Thomas (Laurie Lee), Don Caldwell (Sidney Howard), Paul Kreppel (Delivery Man), Michael Hewitson (Ashley [screen test]), Jean Gilpin (Margaret Sullavan), Jean Celeste (Joan Bennett), Howard George (Max Arnow), Warren Munson (William Menzies), Dee Dee Rescher (Phoebe), Gaye Kruger (Lorraine), Jo McDonnell (Isobel), Jessica St. John (Secretary), Maurice Hill (Richard Walsh). 1995... Moviola: The Silent Lovers (NBC, 5/20/1980, 120 mins). The ill-fated romance between Greta Garbo and John Gilbert is the centerpiece of the third “Moviola” film. Swedish actress/model Kristina Wayborn made her American debut as Garbo, but next to nothing was heard from her since, other than reemerging as one of James Bond’s girls in “Octopussy.” The Emmy Award that went to this movie was for Gayne Rescher’s photography, while nominations were given for music, art direction/set decoration, hairstylings, and editing. Production Companies Wolper Productions, Stan Margulies Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director John Erman. Executive Producer David L. Wolper. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Novel by Garson Kanin.

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Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Gerald Fried. Editor David Newhouse. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Costume Designer Travilla. Cast Brian Keith (Mauritz Stiller), Barry Bostwick (John Gilbert), Harold Gould (Louis B. Mayer), John Rubinstein (Irving Thalberg), James Olson (Victor Seastrom), Barney Martin (Eddie Mannix), Audra Lindley (Laura Hope Crews), Mackenzie Phillips (Lillian Gish), Kristina Wayborn (Greta Garbo), Hank Garrett (Clarence Brown), Terrence McNally (Robert Taylor), Thaao Penghlis (Antonio Moreno), Kerry McGrath (Eleanor Boardman), Joseph Hacker (King Vidor), Cecilia Hart (Norma Shearer), Heather Lowe (Woman in red), Tony Gaetano (Reporter), Frederick Combs, John Petlock, M.E. Lorenge, Marc Jacobs. 1996... Moviola: This Year’s Blonde (NBC, 5/18/1980, 120 mins). The first of two 1980 television movies about Marilyn Monroe, this version of her story, for which writer James Lee won an Emmy Award nomination, came from a chapter of Garson Kanin’s popular behind-the-scenes-of-Hollywood book and covered the Monroe story from her days as an aspiring actress through her love affair with high-powered agent Johnny Hyde to the brink of stardom on the eve of his sudden death. It was the first of three self-contained films about the movies, dramatized from “Moviola,” that aired initially on consecutive nights, each produced by Stan Margulies, directed by John Erman and photographed by Gayne Rescher. Subsequently it was retitled “The Secret Love of Marilyn Monroe.” Production Companies Wolper Productions, Stan Margulies Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director John Erman. Executive Producer David L. Wolper. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay James Lee. Based on a Novel by Garson Kanin. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editor Michael McCroskey. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Costume Designer Travilla. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Johnny Hyde), Constance Forslund (Marilyn Monroe), Norman Fell (Pat Toledo), Vic Tayback (Harry Cohn), Michael Lerner (Jack Warner), John Marley (Joseph Schenck), Richard Seer (Norman), Lee Wallace (Samuel Goldwyn), William Frankfather (John Huston), Philip Sterling (Dr. Freed), Sondra Blake (Mrs. Baker), Barney Martin (Eddie Mannix), Michael Strong (Dick Silver), Peter Maloney (Darryl F. Zanuck), Stephen Keep (Dore Schary), Lee Wilkof (Paddy), Fred Sadoff (Dr. Benson), Kathleen King (Margot Revere), John Dennis (Andrew), Mary Gregory (Jean Hagen), Amelia Haas (Nurse), Clyde Ventura (Derek), Don Diamond (Lacey’s captain), Michael Prince (David), Bob Harders (UCLA student), Angela Aames (Blonde at pool). 1997... Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry (CBS, 3/30/1986, 120 mins). Both Katharine Hepburn and Harold Gould received Emmy Award nominations for their performances in this romantic comedy as the wealthy, aging, high society WASP and the kindly Jewish doctor she sets her sights on--much to the consternation of both of their families and neighbors. There are her mercenary offspring, his bigoted children and the snobbish friends of both of them. But love threatens to conquer all in this original December-December romance from Broadway playwright James Prideaux which was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Comedy or Drama Special. It was filmed in Vancouver. Production Companies Schaefer-Karpf Productions, Gaylord Productions. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Merrill H. Karpf. Producer George Schaefer. Co-Producer James Prideaux. Teleplay James Prideaux. Photography Walter Lassally. Music Peter Matz. Editor Andy Blumenthal. Art Director Douglas Higgins. Associate Producer Adrienne Luraschi. Cast Katharine Hepburn (Margaret Delafield), Bibi Besch (Doreen Delafield), Denholm Elliott (George Parker), Brenda Forbes (Gladys Parker), Charles Frank (Chipper Delafield), Harold Gould (Dr. Marvin Elias), Suzanne Lederer (Shirley Elias), John Pleshette (David Elias), David Ogden Stiers (Horton Delafield), Kathryn Walker (Sarah), Babz Chula (Frieda), Daphne Goldrick (Karen), Tom Heaton (Harrison), Antony Holland (Reverend Brooks), Dorothy James (Edna Elias), Norma MacMillan (Miss Fry), Doreen Ramus (Miss Kelly), Charles Siegel (Rabbi), Ted Stidder (Old Billy), Ghislaine Crawford (Jane), Justine Crawford (June), Robert Sidley (Digby Delafield), Doris Chillcott (Lucille), Janet Hodgkinson (Marie), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Office worker), Wally Marsh (Man in men’s club). 1998... Muggable Mary, Street Cop (CBS, 2/25/1982, 120 mins). Karen Valentine is real-life New York City policewoman Mary Glatzle, a jobless divorcee whose young son’s congenital medical problem caused her to join the force and tough it out at the police academy before being allowed to prove herself as an undercover cop. Based on Mary Glatzle’s autobiography, written with Evelyn Fiore. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Based on the Autobiography by Mary Glatzle with Evelyn Fiore. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Earle Hagen. Editor Ina Massari. Art Director Gary Weist. Associate Producer George Manasse. Cast Karen Valentine (Mary Glatzle), John Getz (Det. Dan Waters), Anne DeSalvo (Sue Ann), Robert Christian (Det. Joe Bell), Michael Pearlman (Eric Glatzle), Vincent Gardenia (Captain Maggio), Beej Johnson (Donna Metzger), Alan North (Mary’s father), Anna Maria Horsford (Kathy Thomas), Dan Lauria (Vince Palucci), John Corcoran (Frank Reineke), Frederick Coffin (Used car salesman), P.J. Benjamin (Warren Livergans), Russell Horton (Dr. Rubin), Mark Margolis (Sergeant Meyers), Ray Abruzzo (Hospital security guard), Waiter Atamaniuk (Sergeant Whipple), Donny Burns (Tommy Pope), Sharon Chatten (Debbie Stats), Alma Cuervo (Vira), Dawn M. Davis (Stewardess), Tony Diaz (Neighbor man), Henry Farentino (Sam), Dinny Fitzpatrick (Second baseman), Patrica L. Hodges (Liz), Michael Ingram (Barry Bongard), Sondra James (Neighbor woman), Keith Lochim (Benny), Charlotte Jones (Mrs. Massick), Ivy Jones (Estelle), Joan Kaye (Woman in doctor’s office), Ed Kovens (Haendle), Tom

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Movies Made for Television

Mardirosian (Maitre d’), Karen MacLaughlin (Nurse), Tom Nardini (Mugger in supermarket), Robert Riesel (Jim Edgeworth), William Riker (Man in park with newspaper), Larry Riley (Steve Kelsey), Bo Rucker (Cal), Kevin Scannell (Bill Deeks), William Servers (Police captain), William Smitrovich (Charlie Hack), Maggie Task (Supermarket cashier), James York (Police commissioner), William Anagnos (Planetarium rapist), Lisa Cain (PCP tripper prisoner), Lance W. Guercia (Baseball bat mugger), Edward Earl Hatch (Mugger outside supermarket), Steve W. James (Park slasher/rapist), Linda Kerns (Coconut woman prisoner), Eric Mourino (Baseball bat mugger), Tanya Russell (Girl with gun [Mary’s double]). 1999... The Munsters’ Revenge (NBC, 2/27/1981, 120 mins). In the popular tradition of TV “reunion” movies, this film had the lovable Munster family again taking up residence at 1313 Mockingbird Lane 15 years after their original show had been relegated to that big syndication series in the sky. Fred Gwynne, Yvonne DeCarlo and Al Lewis, reprising their roles as clumsy Herman, vampirish Lily and Grandpa, a dead-ringer for Dracula, find their placid world turned into turmoil by diabolical Dr. Diablo (Sid Caesar, united with his old TV buddy, Howard Morris, as his assistant), the mastermind of an art heist using monster robots including clones of Herman and Grandpa. Like other reunion movies, this was made with an eye toward a brand new series. Production Companies Universal Television, NBC Productions. Director Don Weis. Executive Producer Edward J. Montagne. Producers Arthur Alsberg, Don Nelson. Teleplay Arthur Alsberg, Don Nelson. Photography Harry L. Wolf. Music Vic Mizzy. Editor Frederic Baratta. Art Director James Martin Bachman. Cast Fred Gwynne (Herman Munster), Yvonne DeCarlo (Lily Munster), Al Lewis (Grandpa), Jo McDonnell (Marilyn), K.C. Martel (Eddie Munster), Sid Caesar (Dr. Dustin Diablo), Peter Fox (Det. Glen Boyle), Bob Hastings (Cousin Phantom), Herbert Voland (Chief Boyle), Charles Macaulay (Commissioner McCluskey), Colby Chester (Michael), Joseph Ruskin (Pizza man), Howard Morris (Cousin Igor), Ezra Stone (Dr. Lichtliter), Michael McManus (Ralph), Gary Vinson (Patrolman Leary), Sandy Champion (Patrolman Pete), Al White (Prisoner), Billy Sands (Shorty), Tom Newman (Slim), Barry Pearl (Warren Thurston), Anita Dangler (Elvira), Dolores Mann (Mrs. Furnston), Hildy Horan, Henry Rhoades, Mickey Deems, Pete Morgan. 2000... Murder 1, Dancer 0 (NBC, 6/5/1983, 120 mins). The last of Robert Blake’s three “Joe Dancer “movies (like its predecessors, filmed in 1981) finds the private investigator framed for manslaughter as he tries to uncover a Hollywood scandal that could ruin a studio and destroy a top star’s career. Original titles: “Joe Dancer III” and “Lights, Camera, Murder.” Production Companies Mickey Productions, Filmways. Director Reza Badiyi. Executive Producer Robert Blake. Supervising Producer Alan Godfrey. Producer Gino Grimaldi. Teleplay Ed Waters. Based on an Original Idea by Robert Blake. Photography Sherman Kunkel. Music George Romanis. Editor Gloryette Clark. Art Director James Shanahan. Cast Robert Blake (Joe Dancer), Kenneth McMillan (Lt. Herbie Quinlan), Joel Bailey (Judd Hampton), William Prince (Asa Lamar), Jane Daly (Carol Banding), Royal Dano (Cow John), Sydney Lassick (Phil Estin), Sondra Blake (Charley), Robin Dearden (Jenny Burnell), Sam Anderson (Paul Iberville), Deborah Geffner (Jackie), Gino Conforti (Photo man), KelIy Lange (Newscaster), Heather Mathey (Jill), Harry Caesar (Morgue attendant), Joseph DiReda, Kelly Grant, Glenn Robards, Reed Rondell, Larry Williams. 2001... Murder: By Reason of Insanity (CBS, 10/1/1985, 120 mins). Drama based on the true story of a Polish couple who had defected to America and joined middle-class suburbia on Long Island until the husband (unable to assimilate as well as his better-educated mate) became paranoid and increasingly abusive toward his wife. Authorities locked up the man--only to release him on a day pass from the institution to go after his wife. “Death on a Day Pass” was the initial title of the dramatization of the 1979 case that later became a “Newsday” expose and the subject of a “60 Minutes” broadcast. Production Company Lawrence Schiller Productions. Director Anthony Page. Producer Lawrence Schiller. Teleplay Scott Swanton. Based on an Article by Marilyn Goldstein. Photography Alexander Gruszynski. Music John Cacavas. Editor John C. Horger. Production Design W. Stewart Campbell. Associate Producers Garrison Singer, Deborah Joy LeVine. Cast Candice Bergen (Ewa Berwid), Jurgen Prochnow (Adam Berwid), Hector Elizondo (Ben Haggarty), Eli Wallach (Dr. Huffman), Alison LaPlaca (Janet Landry), Lee Kessler (Maggie Teresi), Norman Parker (Judge Gold), Kent Williams (Dick Crowell), Keri Houlihan (Sara Berwid), Justin Gocke (Daniel Berwid), Arthur Taxier (Sergeant Mahaaski), Sloane Shelton (Nurse Karris), Tom Everett (Mr. Olson), Gary Wichard (Gerry), Al White (Staggers), Kavi Raz (Dr. Honrada), Henry Yuk (Dr. Chang), Robert Hover (Tom), Paul Drake (Donnie), Edgar J. Scherick (Howard Norton), Sharon Madden (Dr. Johnson), Susan Ruttan (Judge M. Tyson), John Welsh (Salesman), David Haney (Janitor), Kenny Burke (Inmate). 2002... Murder by Moonlight (CBS, 5/9/1989, 120 mins). Futuristic British-made murder mystery set on the moon in the year 2015 where the Americans and Soviets are sharing a colony and a killing brings Brigitte Nielsen, as NASA’s top space-age investigator, and Julian Sands, as an arrogant KGB agent, into romantic as well as professional conflict. Production Companies Tamara Asseyev Productions, London Weekend Television, Viacom. Director Michael LindsayHogg. Executive Producer Tamara Asseyev. Producer Ron Carr. Teleplay Carla Jean Wagner. Photography David Watkin. Music Trevor Jones. Supervising Editor Robert K. Lambert. Production Designer Austen Spriggs. Art Director Malcolm Middleton. Cast Brigitte Nielsen (Lt. Maggie Bartok), Julian Sands (Maj. Stefan Kirilenko), Jane Lapotaire (Louise Mackey), Brian Cox (Colonel Voronov), Gerald McRaney (Dennis Huff), Alphonsia Emmanuel (Dr. Isabella Klein), Celia Imre (Patsy Diehl), David Yip (Gary Chang), Stuart Milligan (Tim Contarini), Stephen Jenn (Kevin Faber), Georgina Hale (Quinney), Ricco Ross

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(Colonel Alvarado), Berwick Kaler (Trifonov), Tomeck Bork (Sorokin), Andrzej Borkowski (Russian representative), Aaron Swartz (NASA captain), James Hamill (Driver), Michael Brogan (The miner). 2003... Murder by Night (USA, 7/19/1989, 120 mins). Thriller about a jogger (Robert Urich) unfortunate enough to be found unconscious at a brutal murder scene and now an amnesiac, who is plagued with recurring nightmares and pursued by those who suspect he can identify the killer. Production Companies Norstar Entertainment, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Paul Lynch. Executive Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Supervising Producer Ray Sager. Producer Peter P Simpson. Co-Producer David Roessell. Teleplay Alan B. McElroy. Photography Brian R.R. Hebb. Music Paul Zaza. Editor Nick Rotundo. Production Designer Reuben Freed. Associate Producer Alan B. McElroy. Cast Robert Urich (Allan Strong), Kay Lenz (Karen Hicks), Jim Metzler (Kevin Carlisle), Richard Monette (Sean Kessler), Michael Ironside (Det. Carl Madsen), Geoffrey Bowes (Young Doctor), Barbara Von Radicki (Hostess), Christine Midges (Jean Montgomery), Steve Mousseau (Raymond Wilcott), Dale Wilson (Erickson), Cynthia Belliveau (Charlene Blackman), Paula Barrett (Carla English), Greg Beresford (Anchorman), Michael Williams (Eric/Street reporter), Howard Jerome (Bartender), Dolores Toth (Woman Passerby), Sandra P Grant (Nurse), Aaron Schwartz (Neurologist), Rena Polley (Young Nurse), Deborah Burgess (Marilyn Kennedy), Brian Kaulback (Security Guard), Paul De La Rosa (Forensic #1). 2004... Murder by the Book (CBS, 3/17/1987, 120 mins). Witty comedy-mystery about a mild-mannered author of hard-boiled detective novels whose cynical fictional gumshoe helps help solve a case in which he has become involved in the real world. Robert Hays plays both roles as mother-dominated writer and tough shamus; Catherine Mary Stewart the pretty heroine; Fred Gwynne a murderous art dealer at the heart of the case; and Celeste Holm the wealthy, urbane mom trying to get author-son to do more upscale writing. The film’s original title, “Alter Ego,” was also that of the 1983 source book by Mel Arrighi. Production Companies Peter Nelson Productions, Orion Television. Director Mel Damski. Producer Peter Nelson. Teleplay Michael Norell. Based on a Story by Michael Norell, Andy Siegel. Based on a Novel by Mel Arrighi. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Mark Snow. Editor Joanne D’Antonio. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Cast Robert Hays (D.H. “Hank” Mercer/Biff Deegan), Catherine Mary Stewart (Merissa Winfield), Christopher Murney (Lt. Stanley Greenberg), Fred Gwynne (Victor Grenville), Celeste Holm (Claire Mercer), Lewis J. Stadlen (Norman Wagstaff), Gavin Reed (Roger), Jonathan Moore (Nicholas Rubenstein), Martin Neufeld (Peter Winfield), Jacques Sandulescu (Timothy), Eric Keenleyside (Sergeant), Robin Ward (Harold Bordagaray), Eric Fink (Martinez the Doorman), Thick Wilson (Dream sequence victim), Al Bernardo (Taxi driver), Louis Di Bianco (Limo driver), Marc Gomes (Captain), Raymond Hunt, Jim Walton, Lynne Cormack, Lynne Gorman, Robbi Baker, Bunty Webb. 2005... Murder Can Hurt You! (ABC, 5/21/1980, 120 mins). A private eye spoof that sends up assorted TV detectives from Ironside, Columbo and Kojak to Baretta, McCloud and Starsky and Hutch, as eight bumbling super-sleuths band together in a battle of wits against the devilishly clever Master Criminal. An Emmy Award nomination for hairstylings went to this comedy. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Roger Duchowny. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producer Robert L. Jacks. Teleplay Ron Friedman. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Artie Kane. Editor John F. Schreyer. Art Directors Paul Sylos, Tom Trimble. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Victor Buono (Ironbottom), John Byner (Hatch), Tony Danza (Pony Lambretta), Jamie Farr (Studsky), Gavin MacLeod (Nojak), Buck Owens (Jim MacSkye), Connie Stevens (Salty Sanderson), Jimmie Walker (Parks the Pusher), Burt Young (Palumbo), Marty Allen (Starkos), Richard Deacon (Mr. Bernice), Gunilla Hutton (Raquel), Roz Kelly (Virginia Trickwood), Liz Torres (Serafina Palumbo), Don Adams (Narrator), Mitchell Kreindel (Man in white), Michael DeLano (Thug), Tessa Richarde (Sophia), E. Wetta Little (Marilyn), Iris Adrian (Purse-snatch victim), Muffi Durham (Hooker), Mason Adams (Willie the Wino), W.T. Zacha, Jack Lindine, Colin Hamilton, Harriet Medin, Carle Bensen, Linda Lawrence, Kathy Clark, Twink Caplan, Allen Chase, Tanya Boyd. 2006... Murder in Coweta County (CBS, 2/15/1983, 120 mins). Johnny Cash is the honest, no-nonsense local Georgia sheriff who is determined to nail Andy Griffith, boss of a neighboring county, for the killing of a tenant farmer who double-crossed him. Cash’s singer wife, June Carter Cash, is an eccentric old soothsayer in this film based on Margaret Anne Barnes’ true-crime book (1976) about an actual murder case in 1948. Production Companies The International Picture Show Company, Telecom Entertainment Inc. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producers Michael Lepiner, Lloyd Adams. Supervising Producer Gary Nelson. Producer Dick Atkins. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Based on a Book by Margaret Anne Barnes. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer Stuart Wurtzel. Cast Johnny Cash (Lamar Potts), Andy Griffith (John Wallace), Earl Hindman (J.H. Potts), Ed Van Nuys (Huddleson), Robert Schenkkan (Wilson Turner), Jo Henderson (Josephine Wallace), Daniel Keyes (Elzie Hancock), Brent Jennings (Robert Lee Gates), Norman Matlock (Albert Brooks), Danny Nelson (Sheriff Hardy Collier), June Carter Cash (Mayhayley Lancaster), James Neale (A.L. Henson), Earl Poole Ball (Steve Smith), Dan Biggers (Judge Sam Boynton), Marc Clement (J.C. Otwell), Bill Crabb (Strickland’s cousin), Stuart Culpepper (Strickland), Charles Darden (Gas thief), Douglas Dillingham (2nd deputy), Bobby Dunn

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(Liquor runner), Clara Dunn (Sally Lancaster), J. Don Ferguson (Jim Hillin), Wilbur Fitzgerald (Prosecutor), Harry George (Henry Mobley’s attorney), James Olivor Griffin (Strickland’s attorney), Ellen Heard (Eula Baxter), Harry Howell (Sivell’s attorney), Hugh Jarrett (Millard Rigsby), Rebecca Jernigan (Irene), Ray Johnson (Bailiff), Cyndi Knight (Julia Turner), Victor Langdon (1st deputy), Evan E. Lee (Tommy Windham), Wallace Merck (Sheriff Threadwell), Larry Quackenbush (Jury foreman), Nolin Randolph (Luther), Jerry Rushing (Herring Sivell), Burt Slade (Warden), Bea Swanson (Vivian), Betty S. Talmadge (Geneva Yeager), Walter Wilder (Woody), Wallace Wilkinson (Woodsman), Don Young (Minister). 2007... Murder in Space (Showtime, 7/28/1985, 90 mins). The crew of a multinational space probe is being systematically bumped off and the problem faced by ground control, the CIA and the KGB is whether to let the craft land, possibly permitting the killer to escape through political hanky panky, or keep it aloft until the mystery is solved, while the number of those aboard dwindles. An additional twist to this whodunit, created by Levinson and Link using the noms-de-plume “Wesley Ferguson” to keep the secret, was airing it initially without the conclusive final half hour, allowing Showtime subscribers to unravel the mystery for large cash prizes. It subsequently was shown in its entirety. Production Companies Robert Cooper Productions, Zenith Productions Ltd., CTV Television Network. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Robert Cooper. Teleplay Wesley Ferguson. Photography George Laszlo. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Rit Wallis. Art Director Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Otto Penzler. Cast Wilford Brimley (Dr. Andrew McCallister), Michael Ironside (Capt. Neal Braddock), Martin Balsam (Alexander Rostov), Damir Andrei (Col. Andrei Kalsinov), Tom Butler (Maj. Kurt Steiner), Wendy Crewson (Irene Tremayne), Scott Denton (David Tremayne), Peter Dvorsky (Mitch Carlino), Leo Illial (Dr. Phillipe Berdoux), Alan Jordan (Jeffrey Kilbride), Jan Rubes (Giorgi Denerenko), Cathee Shirriff (Olga Denerenko), Kate Trotter (Pamela Cooper), Nerene Virgin (Dr. Margaret Leigh), Alberta Watson (Dominica Mastrelli), Timothy Webber (Guy Sterling), Arthur Hill (Vice President), Alar Aedma (Vasilev), Kate Lynch (Eleanor Sterling), Richard Blackburn (Captain), Barry Flatman (Roarke), Gloria Carlin (Dinah Greenberg), Vince Metcalfe (Colonel Jenner), Tedd Dillon (Courier), Tom Masek (Deputy), Cheryl Wilson (Reporter), Thick Wilson (Man), Dave Duvall (TV announcer), Margot Finley (Technician), Marc Gomes (Technician), Clark Johnson (Technician), Bill Lake (Technician). 2008... Murder in Texas (NBC, 5/3/1981 and 5/4/1981, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part dramatization of the sensational Texas court case of the late ’60s involving a noted Houston plastic surgeon, accused of doing away with his socially prominent first wife in order to marry somebody else. Based on the 1976 book “Prescription: Murder” by the doctor’s second wife, the film resulted in an Emmy Award nomination for Andy Griffith’s performance as the horse-woman socialite’s oilman father, who suspected foul play in his daughter’s death and set out to avenge it. An Emmy Award went to editor John A. Martinelli. Production Company dick clark productions. Director Billy Hale. Executive Producers Dick Clark, Preston Fischer. Producer Billy Hale. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Book by Ann Kurth. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Art Smith. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Associate Producer John A. Martinelli. Cast Katharine Ross (Ann Kurth), Sam Elliott (Dr. John Hill), Farrah Fawcett (Joan Robinson Hill), Andy Griffith (Ash Robinson), G.W. Bailey (“Racehorse” Haynes), Barry Corbin (I.D. McMasters), Pamela Myers (Mary), Craig T. Nelson (Jack Ramsey), Royce Wallace (Wilma Turner), Dimitra Arliss (Gina Meier), Jude Farese (Casselli), Philip Sterling (Dr. Milton Halpern), Vernon Weddle (Dr. Joe Jachimcyzk), Lesley Woods (Rhea Robinson), Parley Baer (Ann’s attorney), Gregory Braendel (Pathologist), Woodrow Chambliss (Oil man), Carolyn Coates (Helen Fairchild), George Dickerson (Woody), Mitzi Hoag (Edie Kalb), Warren Munson (Atkins), Barbara Sammeth (Mrs. Connie Hill), Kurtwood Smith (Gus Kalb), Billy Jacoby (Mel Kurth), Steven Monde (Robert “Boot” Hill), Vidal Peterson (Jim Kurth), Alex Woodard (Glen Kurth), Frances Bay (Mrs. Myra Hill), David Bowman (Judge), William Brace (Court clerk), Paul Braden (Officer Coonan), Terry Burns (McMaster’s associate), Tim Clark (Steve), Joe Clarke (TV reporter), Joanna Dierck (Nurse), Steve Farrell (Doctor), Lydia Fernandez (Nurse Pollard), Steve Fifield (TV reporter), Niki Flacks (Annabelle), Chuy Franco (Mexican policeman), Nik Hagler (Reporter), James Harrell (Minister), Jim Hudson (Anchorperson), Gregory Itzin (Newsman), John M. Jackson (Waiter), Genevieve Martin (Shirley), Ann Moore (Azalea Queen), Matt Pelto (Mortuary employee), Peter Renaday (Funeral director), Robert Rockwell (Parker), Roger Rook (Photographer), Lila Selik (Mrs. Martin), Bill Sharkey (Masked man), Helen Siff (Marian Timmons), G.R. Smith (Racehorse’s assistant), Bruce Sterling (New Casselli), Robert Symonds (Cameron Fairchild), Naomi White (Reporter), Bill Wiley (Reporter), Don Wiseman (Zach), Bill Dana (Himself), R.L. Tolbert, Adam Stern, Marguerite Happy. 2009... The Murder of Mary Phagan (NBC, 1/24/1988 and 1/25/1988, 2 parts, 150 mins each, 5 hours). Two-part fivehour drama which won the Emmy as Outstanding Miniseries (1987-88) retells--selectively--the fact-based story of the still controversial 1913 Leo Frank case, his arrest and trial for the murder of Atlanta teenager Mary Phagan, railroaded to the gallows on circumstantial evidence by self-serving politicians and a strong anti-Semitic bloc, and the moral crisis it posed for John Slaton, the populist Georgia governor (Jack Lemmon, in an Emmy nominated performance), subsequently convinced of Frank’s innocence. Peter Gallagher plays Leo Frank, Richard Jordan the state’s ambitious solicitor general, Robert Prosky the powerful political boss, Kevin Spacey a vicious reporter, and Charles Dutton the janitor who knows something important about the crime. Emmy nominations, besides Lemmon’s, went to writers Jeffrey Lane and George Stevens Jr. and editor John A. Martinelli (both for part 2). The story of Mary Phagan appeared years before in fictional form in the Ward Greene novel, “Death in the Deep South, “ and

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was the basis of the 1937 film, “They Won’t Forget,” with Lana Turner, in one of her earliest roles, playing the victim (named “Mary Clay”). The TV movie, originally titled “The Ballad of Mary Phagan,” gives “special thanks” credit to Daniel Petrie, who took over for director Billy Hale when the latter fell ill. Initially scheduled to air on consecutive nights, part 2 had to be moved to make way for the presidential State of the Union address (which somehow the network programmers overlooked). Production Companies A George Stevens Jr. Production, Century Towers Productions. Director Billy Hale. Producer George Stevens Jr. Teleplay Jeffrey Lane, George Stevens Jr. Based on a Story by Larry McMurtry. Photography Nic Knowland. Music Maurice Jarre. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Penny Hadfield. Art Director Vaughan Edwards. Cast Jack Lemmon (Gov. John M Slaton), Richard Jordan (Hugh Dorsey), Robert Prosky (Tom Watson), Peter Gallagher (Leo Frank), Kathryn Walker (Sally Slaton), Rebecca Miller (Lucile Frank), Paul Dooley (William J. Burns), Charles S. Dutton (Jim Conley), Kevin Spacey (Wes Brent), Cynthia Nixon (Doreen Camp), Kenneth Welsh (Luther Rosser), Dylan Baker (Ravenel Morris), Wendy Cooke (Mary Phagan), Loretta Devine (Annie Maude Carter), Barbara Eda-Young (Mrs. Phagan), Sam Gray (Sig Montag), Richard Hamilton (Sheriff Wheeler Mangum), Brent Jennings (Newt Lee), Jordan Marder (Alonzo Mann), Jimmie Ray Weeks (Detective Jeffries), Nicholas Wyman (Lund), Daniel Benzali (Coroner), William H Macy (Randy), Penny Allen, Thomas Anderson, Nesbitt Blaisdell, Beeson Carroll, William C. Crawford, David Cromwell, William Duff-Griffin, Jennifer East, Gwyllum Evans, Carl Gordon, Heather McAdam, William Newman, Owen Rackleff, Bill Raymond, Fred Sadoff, Reiner Schoene, Brian Smiar, Kate McGregor Stewart, Ron Weyand. 2010... Murder Ordained (CBS, 5/3/1987 and 5/5/1987, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Fact-based drama recounting the events surrounding a pair of 1983 Kansas murders that involved an upstanding small-town Lutheran minister whose wife was found dead in a car crash and his married girlfriend, the mother of four who worked for the church. Stage actor Terry Kinney, cofounder of Chicago’s esteemed Steppenwolf Theatre, made an immediate impression in his first major television work as the minister with peculiar habits. The film, with two writers (one for each part), originally was titled “Broken Commandments” and was shot on location in and around Emporia, Kansas, actual site of the events. Production Companies Zev Braun Pictures, Interscope Communications. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Zev Braun, Ted Field. Producer Phil Parslow. Co-Producer Patricia Clifford. Associate Producers Kent Wilson, Kathleen Cromley. Teleplay (Part 1) Mike Robe. Teleplay (Part 2) James Steven Sadwith, Mike Robe. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Mark Snow. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Keith Carradine (John Rule), JoBeth Williams (Lorna Anderson), Terry Kinney (Tom Bird), Guy Boyd (Sheriff Mike Buckley), Terence Knox (Martin Anderson), Darrell Larson (Ronald Stark), Annabella Price (Sandra Bird), Margot Rose (Nancy Horst), M. Emmet Walsh (Vern Humphrey), Anne E. Curry (Lorraine Rule), Bruce French (Bruce Linton), Lee Garlington (Marge), Don Hood (Sgt. Russ Clayton), George McDaniel (Duane Stark), John Goodman (Hugh Rayburn [part 2]), Robert Harper (Prosecuting Attorney Rick Warren [part 2]), Joel Colodner (Simon Long [part 2]), Terry Bozeman (Kevin Lloyd), Margaret Gibson (Cheryl Frye), Lee Kessler (Helen Crosswaite), Michael Pniewski (Ted Shanks), Ned Schmidtke (Jeff Ellis), Patricia Gaul (Paulette Groves), Nathan Davis (Dr. Giles), Jason Barnhill (Jason Rule), Johnny Galecki (Doug Rule), Hillary Wolf (Holly Anderson), Angela Locken (Mary Anderson), Michael A. Krawic (Defense Attorney Ira Rucker), Larry Brandenburg (Judge Strickland), Chelcie Ross (Jack Pierson), Jerry Jarrett (Dr. William Eckert), Bob Britton (Evangelist), Dede Dresser (Neighbor wife), Holmes Osborne (Masked killer), Patrick Billingsley (Ray Call), Mary Seibel (June Post), Tony Lincoln (Lester Kerns), Ann Whitney (Edith Hanson), William Kuhlke (Jim Tyler), Darrell Fetty (Bagwell). 2011... The Murder That Wouldn’t Die (NBC, 3/9/1980, 120 mins). William Conrad stars as a retired L.A.P.D. detective who has moved to Hawaii and taken a job as college security chief and assistant football coach in this pilot to a post“Cannon” series to have been called “Battles.” With the aid of his niece, the school’s star football player, a local, tough-turnedcollege student, and the college dean, he investigates two related murders that occurred nearly 40 years apart. Films buffs will note an inaccuracy by having Lowell Thomas, who long had been the voice of FoxMovietone News, narrating a cleverly recreated black and white Universal newsreel that turns out to be vital to the case. Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Universal Television. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producer Glen A. Larson. Producer Ben Kadish. Teleplay Glen A. Larson, Michael Sloan. Photography Harry L. Wolf. Music Glen A. Larson, Joe Harnell. Song by Glen A. Larson, Stu Phillips. Editor David Howe. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Cast William Conrad (William Battles), Lane Caudell (Deacon Joe Jackson), Robin Mattson (Shelby Battles), Marj Dusay (Dean Mary Phillips), Tommy Aguilar (Tuliosis), Jimmy Borges (Lt. Frank Fowler), Roger Bowen (Coach Spaulding), Sharon Acker (Jill Vanderway), Edward Binns (Allan Battles), Jose Ferrer (Jeff Briggs), John Hillerman (Paul Harrison), Mike Kellin (Captain Ames), Ben Piazza (Dr. John Spencer), Don Porter (Gen Rocky Jensen), Kenneth Tobey (Chuck Parks), Angus Duncan (Rogers). 2012... Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story (HBO, 4/23/1989, 180 mins). Trenchant drama tracing the life of the man who survived World War II and came out of the concentration camps to dedicate the rest of his life to documenting Hitler’s genocide and hunt down those responsible for the Holocaust as the world’s leading Nazi-hunter. Ben Kingsley received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actor, adding another real-life portrait to his gallery of famous figures (ranging from Gandhi earlier to Moses later). The three-hour biographical film was Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Drama. Abby Mann, Robin

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Vote, and Ron Hutchinson won the Emmy for their original script. (Original production data indicated that the teleplay was written by Mann and Lane Slate.) Production Companies Robert Cooper Productions, Citadel Entertainment, HBO Pictures, TVS Films, Hungarian Television. Director Brian Gibson. Executive Producers Robert Cooper, Abby Mann, Graham Benson. Producers John Kemeny, Robert Cooper. Teleplay Abby Mann, Robin Vote, Ron Hutchinson. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Bill Conti. Music Performed by Budapest Symphony Orch. Editors Chris Wimble, Eva Gardos. Production Designer Jozsef Romvari. Cast Ben Kingsley (Simon Wiesenthal), Renée Soutendijk (Cyla Wiesenthal), Craig T. Nelson (Major Bill Harcourt), Paul Freeman (Joseph the Informer), Anton Lesser (Stein), David Threlfall (Alex), Jack Shepherd (Jakob Brodi), Carol Macready (Anna), Louisa Haigh (Paulina Wiesenthal), Robert Morelli (Redd), Anna Cropper (Karl’s mother), Christopher Rozycki (Mischa), Sandor Teri (Hauptmann), Murray Ewan (Fischbach), Eva Zilcher (Rose), Ferenc Nemethy (Herschel), Anton Martin (Pavel), Istvan Jenei (Waltke), Philip Franks (Maertz), Henry Goodman (Josek), Frigyes Harsanyi (Franz Murer), Piroska Nagy (Nurse), Laszlo Dozsa (Heinen), Andras Suranyi (Rabbi), Alan Goddison (Young man), Oliver Ford Davis (Police commissioner), Ivan Angelus (1st witness), Julia Carpenter (2nd witness), Marci Ragalyi (Little boy), Patrick Godfrey (Major Jones), Vernon Dobtcheff (Dr. Webber), Harry Towb (Weinstein), Georg Kovary (Baron), Ralph Nosseck (Ministry official), Jack Klaff (Yoram), Miriam Margolyes (Mrs. Rauzman), John Burgess (Defense counsel), Fritz Von Friedl (Prosecutor), Zoltan Gera (Martin Weiss), Peter Kertesz (Fainberg), Antal Leisen (Jury foreman). 2013... The Murders in the Rue Morgue (CBS, 12/7/1986, 120 nins). Stylish fourth film version of the Edgar Allan Poe chiller with George C. Scott playing a retired French police inspector investigating (unofficially of course) a hideous and seemingly unfathomable double murder in 19th century Paris. Previously it was done in the early 1970s with Jason Robards, as a 3-D movie in the 1950s as “Phantom of the Rue Morgue” with Karl Malden, and in 1932 with Bela Lugosi. In this television version, for inexplicable reasons, all of the store signs are in English while the street signs are in French, and filming was done entirely in Paris, where the tale itself is set. Production Companies Robert Halmi Inc., International Film Productions. Director Jeannot Szwarc. Executive Producer David L. Watters. Producer Robert Halmi. Co-Producer Edward J. Pope. Teleplay David Epstein. Based on a Story by Edgar Allan Poe. Photography Bruno De Keyzer. Music Charles Gross. Editor Eric Albertson. Art Director Andre Guerin. Associate Producer David Epstein. Cast George C. Scott (Auguste Dupin), Rebecca De Mornay (Claire Dupin), Ian McShane (Prefect of Police), Neil Dickson (Adolphe Le Bon), Val Kilmer (Philippe Huron), Maud Rayer (Melle L’Espanaye), Maxence Mailfort (Inspector Alphonse), Fernand Guiot (Dupar), Patrick Floersheim (The Sailor), Roger Lumont (Sergeant Marcel), Erick Desmarestz (Inspector Bec), Yvette Petit (Laundress), Serge Ridoux (Prison Guard), Isabelle Klowcowsky (Madame L’Espanaye), Mak Wilson (The Ape). 2014... Murrow (HBO, 1/19/1986, 100 mins). The dramatic biography of the fabled CBS News journalist, tracing his career from the early days of WWII through his pioneering efforts in television news to his departure from the network in the late 1950s to become director of the U.S. Information Agency and his death in 1985. Most of Murrow’s colleagues and those still living compatriots portrayed in this film, shot primarily in London, were less inclined to cheer veteran writer Ernest Kinoy’s script; many, in fact, were rather vocal in the press about their feelings. Other than a severely made-up Daniel J. Travanti, none of the actors even approached a resemblance physically (or, it is said, philosophically) to those they were portraying. This made-for-cable biography undoubtedly was cold-shouldered in script form by all three commercial networks. Production Companies Titus Productions, TVS Films. Director Jack Gold. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producer (TVS) Dickie Bamber. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Photography Brian West. Music Carl Davis. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer Robert Cartwright. Art Director (Great Britain) Frank Walsh. Art Director (New York) Jane Musky. Cast Daniel J. Travanti (Edward R. Murrow), Dabney Coleman (William S. Paley), Edward Herrmann (Fred Friendly), David Suchet (William L. Shirer), John McMartin (Frank Stanton), Robert Vaughn (Franklin D. Roosevelt), Harry Ditson (Don Hollenbeck), Bob Sherman (Don Hewitt), Kathryn Leigh Scott (Janet Murrow), Christopher Muncke (Joe Wershba), Stephen Churchett (BBC technician), Martyn Stanbridge (Lancaster captain), Phillip Voss (Carson), Lorelei King (Waitress), Frank Dux (BBC director), Lana Traverse (Kay Campbell), John Sterland (1st board member), Billy J. Mitchell (2nd board member), Bill Hutchinson (3rd board member), Leo Kharibian (Lighting director), Jeff Harding (Milo Raducivich), Manning Redwood (Air Force general), Dennis Creaghan, Blain Fairman, Adam Gavzer, Anthony Bishop, William Roberts, Sam Douglas, Paul Springer, Douglas Lambert, Ted Maynard, Robert Arden, Andrea Browne, Pat Starr, Frank Duncan. 2015... Mussolini: The Decline and Fall of Il Duce (HBO, 9/8/1985 and 9/9/1985, 2 parts, 105/90 mins). This threehour-plus drama about Benito Mussolini (Bob Hoskins) as seen through the eyes of his daughter (Susan Sarandon) predated the George C. Scott one about Il Duce by several months and was one of the rare Home Box Office “original” movies to be broadcast in two parts on successive nights. The leads in this Italian-made coproduction involving a cartel of European companies were, curiously, played by an American actress, two British actors and a French actress, none of whom attempted an Italian accent. (At least a German actor was employed to portray Hitler who in one earlier instance in a TV movie was played by Anthony Hopkins, here essaying the role of Mussolini’s ambitious son-in-law and Foreign Minister, Galeazzo Ciano). In syndication, the film is known as “Mussolini and I.”

1980-1989

253

Production Companies RAI Uno, Antenne 2, Radiotelevisione Italiana, TVE, BetaFilm, HBO Premiere Films. Director Alberto Negrin. Executive Producer Thomas M.C. Johnston. Producer Mario Gallo. Teleplay Nicola Badalucco, Alberto Negrin. Based on a Story by Nicola Badalucco. Photography Armando Nannuzzi. Additional Photography Daniele Nannuzzi. Music Egisto Macchi. Editors Robert Perpignani, Peter Taylor. Art Director Mario Garbuglia. Additional Dialogue Dan Gordon. Cast Bob Hoskins (Benito Mussolini), Susan Sarandon (Edda Ciano), Anthony Hopkins (Galeazzo Ciano), Annie Girardot (Rachele Mussolini), Barbara De Rossi (Claretta Petacci), Dietlinde Turban (Felicitas Beetz), Vittorio Mezzogiorno (Sandro Pavolini), Fabio Testi (Lorenzo), Pier Paolo Capponi (Don Chiot), Francesca Rinaldi (Dindina Ciano), Kurt Raab (Hitler), Oliver Dominck (Deilman), Hans Dieter Asner (Ribbentrop), David George Brown (Castellano), Micaela Giustiniani (Carolina Ciano), Carolyn DeFonseca (Giuseppina Petacci), Ted Rusoff (Francesco Rosario Petacci), Marine Mase (Don Pancino), Marne Maitland (King Vittorio Emanuele), Mario Ingrassia (Luciano Gottardi), Karl-Heinz Heitman (General Wolff), Dieter Schidor (Spoegler), Giovanni Baghino (Prison guard), Luciano Baglioni (Scorza), Jolanda Benczova (Aristocratic lady), Stefano DeSando (Dino Grandi), Harald Dietl (Skorzony), Ulrich Ernst (Major Otto), Sergio Gibello (Farletti), Paolo Magagna (Soldier), Pietro Palermini (Roberto Farinacci), Luigi Romano (Partschi), Alex Serra (Puntoni), Leslie Thomas (Emilio DeBona), Eric Valsecchi (Romano Mussolini), Luca Orlandini (Fabrizio Ciano), Gian Paolo Vetturini (Mario Ciano), Manuela Mortera (Anna Maria Mussolini), Guido Mariotti (Carabinieri captain), Franco Mazzieri (Marinelli), Franco Meroni (Giuseppe Bettai). 2016... Mussolini: The Untold Story (NBC, 11/24/1985 to 11/26/1985, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). George C. Scott’s portrait of Benito Mussolini, like Bob Hoskins’ before him in the “other” Mussolini movie that premiered more than two months earlier, painted Il Duce only superficially, dealing primarily with his personal life and leaving much of 20th century Italian history in the shadows and World War II in the newspapers. Like the Hoskins version, the Italian temperament and strengths had to be conveyed by an almost totally non-Italian cast (at least in the lead roles). Aside from the overage-for-the-part Scott, there were Jewish-girl-from-the-Bronx Lee Grant as Benito’s tormented wife, Rachele; Irishman Gabriel Byrne, who earlier had played another Italian lad, Christopher Columbus, as Mussolini’s son, Vittorio; Puerto Rico-born Raul Julia as Benito’s conniving son-inlaw, Count Ciano; and relative American newcomer Virginia Madsen, a Chicagoan who earlier had played Marion Davies in the television movie about Davies’ romance with William Randolph Hearst, is a golden blonde Claretta, Mussolini’s mistress whom newspaper photos always have depicted as dark and brooding. Italo-American Broadway actress Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, known to moviegoers as Al Pacino’s sister in “Scarface,” best captured the moment(s) as Il Duce’s daughter, Edda, who married Ciano. Filmed primarily in Yugoslavia, this three-part six-hour Mussolini miniseries earned two Emmy Award nominations: for film editing and sound mixing. Production Company Trian Productions. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producers Raymond Katz, Bernard Sofronski. Producer Stirling Silliphant. Co-Producer Hal W. Polaire. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Ronald J. Fagan, Rod Stephens, Noelle Imparto. Production Designer Harry Lange. Art Director Dusko Jericevic. Cast George C. Scott (Benito Mussolini), Lee Grant (Rachele Mussolini), Raul Julia (Count Galeazzo Ciano), Virginia Madsen (Claretta Petacci), Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio (Edda Mussolini-Ciano), Gabriel Byrne (Vittorio Mussolini), Robert Downey (Bruno Mussolini), Kenneth Colley (King Vittorio Emmanuel), Michael Aldridge (Matteotti), Gina Bellman (Gena Ruberti), Vernon Dobtcheff (Sebastiani), Paul Kehagias (Young Bruno), Anne Louise Lambert (Orsola), Spencer Chandler (Young Vittorio), Bruce Lidington (Air Force major), Wolf Kahler (Skorzeny), Paul Herzberg (Major Spogler), David Suchet (Grandi), Gunnar Moeller (Adolf Hitler), Tracey Ward (Maria Ciano), Constantine Gregory (Barone Russo), Philip Madoc (Bucchini), Annabel Leventon (Senora Petacci), Tony Vogel (Tarabella), Deborah Norton (Mrs. Thompson), Milton Johns (German ambassador), Godfrey James (Marshal Pietro Badoglio), Ryan Mitchell (Jewish boy), Monique Sofronski (Young girl), Stephen Marshall (Romano), George Coulouris (DeBono), Eileen Way (Vendor), David Pollan (German officer at prison), Richard Kane (Ribbentrop), Robert Gwilym (Partisan leader), Michael Forest (Prison commandant), Michael MacKenzie (Amalfi), John Moreno, Janet Rasak, Virginia Hey. 2017... My Body, My Child (ABC, 4/12/1982, 120 mins). Vanessa Redgrave is a middle-aged Irish-American schoolteacher and mother of three grown daughters who finds herself pregnant again and must agonize over whether to give birth to a child that probably will be deformed or have an abortion against her religious beliefs. Jack Albertson, as her tough-talking invalid father, posthumously won an Emmy Award nomination. Production Company Titus Productions. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Supervising Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Teleplay Louisa Burns-Bisogno. Photography Tony Imi. Music Charles Gross. Editors Robert Reitano, Ronald Roose. Art Director Charles C. Bennett. Cast Vanessa Redgrave (Leenie Cabrezi), Joseph Campanella (Joe Cabrezi), Stephen Elliott (Dr. Gallagher), James Naughton (Dr. Dan Berenson), Gail Strickland (Adele), Jack Albertson (Poppa MacMahon), Maia Danziger (Bo), Kenneth Kimmins (Bill), Stephen D. Newman (Dr. Fialkin), Cynthia Nixon (Nancy), Sarah Jessica Parker (Katy), Alexandra Borrie (Jana), Leon B. Stevens (Dr. Butler), Charles Kahlenberg (Dr. Spokes), Mavis Ray (Aunt Beasey), Van Fox (Uncle Bernie), Polly Rowles (Grace). 2018... My Boyfriend’s Back (NBC, 9/25/1989, 120 mins). Set to the doo-wop classic by the early ’60s girl group The Angels, this lighthearted drama reunites three onetime friends for a TV special by a Dick Clark type, 25 years after having a hit

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record as The Boufants. A number of pop musical artists from the ’60s appear as themselves performing their hits (or portions thereof). Production Company Interscope Communications. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Ted Field, Patricia Clifford. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Co-Producer Barbara Gunning. Teleplay Lindsay Harrison. Based on a Story by April Campbell, Bruce Jones, Lindsay Harrison. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Acrobat. Musical Supervisor Dick Rudolph. Editor Richard A. Harris. Production Designer Mark Haskins. Cast Sandy Duncan (Chris Henry), Jill Eikenberry (Deborah McGuire), Judith Light (Vicki Vane), John Sanderford (Harry Simon), Stephen Macht (Joseph), Alan Feinstein (Bobby Henry), Robert Costanzo (Nick), David Bowe (Eddy), Lois Foraker (Edie), Carol Gustafason (Millie), Stuart Nisbet (Art), John Patrick Wagner (TV Host), Kenneth Lloyd (Donald), Larue Stanley (Penny), Bob Drew (Michael Page), Robert Broyles (Man in Lounge), Ryan McWhorter (Taylor), Jarrett Lennon (Adam), Anita Brabec (Waitress), Vernon Buchwald (Earl), John Joseph Bucchino (Accompanist), Kirk Scott (Cosmetic Man), Gary Lewis (Himself), Peggy March (Herself), The Penguins (Themselves), Gary Plunkett (Himself), Mary Wells (Herself). 2019... My Brother’s Wife (ABC, 12/17/1989, 120 mins). John Ritter, playing the black sheep cutup of a rich Boston family, relentlessly pursues a conservative beauty for nearly three decades--even though she’s his own sister-in-law--in this adaptation of A.R. Gurney’s funny and poignant 1983 play “The Middle Ages.” Production Companies Adam Productions, Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Robert M. Myman. Producers Philip K. Kleinbart, Paul Lussier. Co-Producer Joan Stein. Teleplay Percy Granger. Based on a Play by A R Gurney. Photography Neil Roach. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Associate Producer Robert Florio. Cast John Ritter (Barney Rusher), Mel Harris (Eleanor Gilbert Rusher), Polly Bergen (Myra Gilbert), Dakin Matthews (Charles Rusher), Lee Weaver (Ollie), David Byron (Billy Rusher), Richard Marion (Photographer), Glenn Dixon (Minister), Ruth Engel (Airplane Passenger). 2020... My Father, My Son (CBS, 5/22/1988, 120 mins). Inspirational drama about the real-life relationship between Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr. who ordered the use of the defoliant Agent Orange in Vietnam in 1968, and his son, a navy lieutenant at the time, who developed two forms of cancer that it turned out were caused by the herbicide. The heartfelt love and friendship between the two men, played by Karl Malden and Keith Carradine, was at the core of this well-regarded drama, based on the book written by the Zumwalts, father and son. Carradine’s daughter Sandra plays his daughter in the film. Elmo Russell Zumwalt III died at age 42 three months after its initial airing. Production Companies Fred Weintraub Productions, John McMahon Productions, MGM-UA Television. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producer John J. McMahon. Producer Fred Weintraub. Line Producer Rick Nathanson. Teleplay Jacqueline Feather, David Seidler. Based on a Book by Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., Elmo R Zumwalt III. Photography Cliff Ralke. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Joe Ann Fogle. Production Designer Francesca Bartoccini. Art Director Pam Warner. Cast Keith Carradine (Elmo R. Zumwalt III), Karl Malden (Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr.), Margaret Klenck (Kathy Zumwalt), Michael Horton (Geoff Martin), Dirk Blocker (Billy Naimore), Mack Dryden (Whiting Shuford), Tim Choate (Harvey Miller), Jenny Lewis (Maya Zumwalt), Billy Sullivan (Elmo Russell Zumwalt IV), Grace Zabriskie (Mouza Zumwalt), Larry Larson (Jim Zumwalt), Marilyn Martin (Mouzetta), Sandra Carradine (Ann Zumwalt), Libby Whittmore (Sandi Quinn), Johnny Ziomek (Elmo at age 12), Etan Boritzer (Ken Norton), Kathy Cadin (Alice Nairmore), Dan Albright (Dr. Mike), Lonnie Smith (Officer), Phillip R. Allen (Capt. Howard Kerr). 2021.. My First Love (ABC, 12/4/1988, 120 mins). Adult romantic comedy about a middle-aged widow who wants another chance at love and seeks out her onetime high school sweetheart, now divorced, with whom she has not communicated in over 15 years. The twosome must then overcome the suspicions and displeasure of their grown children. Also called “Second Chance.” Production Company The Avnet-Kerner Company. Director Gilbert Cates. Executive Producers Jon Avnet, Jordan Kerner. Producer Gail Mutrux. Co-Producer Ed Kaplan. Teleplay Ed Kaplan. Photography Mark Irwin. Photography (NY) Thomas Houghton. Music Alf Clausen. Editor Debra Neil. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Beatrice Arthur (Jean Miller), Richard Kiley (Sam Morrissey), Joan Van Ark (Claire Thomas), Anne Francis (Terry), Richard Herd (Chet Townsend), Barbara Barrie (Ruth Waxman), Edith Fields (Marion), Kate Charleson (Barbara), Julia Meade (Chris Townsend), Tom Fridley (Ray McDonald), Lewis Arquette (Mark Grossman), Susan Johnson (Bernice), Larry Marco (Martin Miller), Jack Heller (Marshall Horner), Janet Brandt (Mrs. Salsky), Julio Oscar Mechoso (David), Barbara Adside (Marie Mitchell), Jonathan Tisch (Concierge), Freddie Dawson (Inspector), Jeannette Kerner (Ahnette), Jeffrey Lampert (Mr. Campbell), Brett Stimely (John), Al Maines (Old man). 2022... My Kidnapper, My Love (NBC, 12/8/1980, 120 mins). Small-time crook Mickey Rooney cons his crippled brother (James Stacy), a street-wise newsvendor, into snatching a wealthy, emotionally disturbed runaway to extort money from her parents, but the brother throws the get-rich-quick scheme awry by falling in love with her. Based on the 1974 novel “The Dark Side of Love” by Oscar Saul.

1980-1989

255

Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Sam Wanamaker. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producer James Stacy. Teleplay Louie Elias. Based on a Novel by Oscar Saul. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Alexander A. Mayer. Associate Producer Louie Elias. Cast James Stacy (Denny), Glynnis O’Connor (GeeGee/Arlette Fairlain), J.D. Cannon (Lieutenant Kringler), Jan Sterling (Letty Fairlain), Richard Venture (Arthur Fairlain), Mickey Rooney (The Maker), Ellen Geer (Paula Stanley), Lonny Stevens (The King of Spades), Darryl Young (Willie), Louie Elias (Lowell), Nick Kreiger (Admiral), Christopher Needles (Perdy), Lionel Ferbis Jr. (Deacon), Luis Barroso, Edward Flotaro, Peter J. Gabb, Edward Hoerner, Bill Holliday, Lorraine Murphy, Brooks Read, Carol Sutton, Wilbur Swartz, Valerie M. Thibodeaux, Sylvia “Kumba” Williams. 2023... My Mother’s Secret Life (ABC, 2/5/1984, 120 mins). Midwestern teenager (Amanda Wyss) sets out for San Francisco following her father’s death and camps on the doorstep of the mother she never knew (Loni Anderson), unaware that mom is a high-priced call girl unable or unwilling to alter her lifestyle to becoming a regular mother. Production Companies Furia-Oringer Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producers Barry Oringer, John Furia Jr. Teleplay Barry Oringer, John Furia Jr. Photography Robbie Greenberg. Music Brad Fiedel. Song Written and Performed by Brad Fiedel. Editor Peter Parasheles. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Loni Anderson (Ellen Blake), Paul Sorvino (Max), Amanda Wyss (Tobi Jensen), James Sutorius (Joe Parkman), Sandy McPeak (Frank), Douglas Dirkson (Michael Jensen), Grace Zabriskie (Maggie Ryan), Stanley Kamel (Larry Fenton), Grand L. Bush (William Rayfield), Francine Lembi (Sharon), Dan Shor (Jack Camaras), James Arone (Tony), Eric Barnes (Bartender), Stephanie Borsos (Biker girl), Mike Boyle (Carnival barker), David Byrd (Principal), Channing Chase (Aunt Martha Hayward), Sam Conti (Carnival barker), Mike Finnerman (Desk man), Margaret Fitzgerald (Lisa), Sarina C Grant (Policewoman), Bill Heath (Salesman), Michael David Lally (Construction worker), Vincent Palmieri (Bartender), Ariel Reiss (Woman on street), Pamela Springsteen (Kelly), Charlie Stavola (Man trick), Sherri Stoner (Laura Sievers), Martin West (Danny McLain). 2024... My Name Is Bill W. (ABC, 4/30/1989, 120 mins). Compelling drama telling the story of flamboyant Bill Wilson, a boozer who, with longtime friend Dr. Bob Smith, founded Alcoholics Anonymous in the early ’30s. In addition to James Woods’ Emmy-winning portrayal as Bill W., the much-honored Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation had nominations both as Outstanding Drama and for James Garner as Outstanding Lead Actor, along with director Daniel Petrie, writer William G. Borchert, editors Paul Rubell and John Wright, and costume designer April Ferry. Production Companies Garner-Duchow Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producers Peter K Duchow, James Garner. Producer Daniel Petrie. Teleplay William G Borchert. Photography Neil Roach. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Paul Rubell, John Wright. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Associate Producer Paul Rubell. Cast James Woods (Bill Wilson), JoBeth Williams (Lois Wilson), James Garner (Dr. Robert Smith), Gary Sinise (Ebby Thatcher), George Coe (Frank Shaw), Robert Harper (Dr. Jeremy Partlin), Ray Reinhardt (Dr. Silkworth), Fritz Weaver (Dr. Burnham), Rick Warner (Bill Dotson), Joe Inscoe (Fred), Susan Duchow (Adele Gentry), Rich Valliere (Charley), Mark Joy (Guy Kolb), Bill Aylward (Controller), Richard Travis (Stock quoter), Mike McBlair (Mayflower clerk), Wally Doyle (Mayflower bartender), Norman Aronovic (Hospital attendant), Bruce Morrow (Chief engineer), Catherine Shaffner (Head nurse), Celia Clark (Nurse), Greg Baber (Soldier #1), Walter Borchert (Soldier #2), Daniel Moore (Soldier #3), James C. Scopeletis (Pete), Jack Garner (Zack), William G. Borchert (Wade), Max Marshall (Casey), Rick Marshall (Artie), Belle Doughty (Ellen), Bev Appleton (Hank), David Frisinger (Shorty), Bill Sullivan (Michael), Meredith Strange Boston (Dorothy Strong), John Bedila (Leonard Strong), Margo Tully (Henrietta Seiberling), Helen Carey (Anne Smith), Joseph McCartney (Customer), Chris Bass Randolph (Norene), Gail Summer (Lottie Rich), Kweli Leapart (Lizzie). 2025... My Two Loves (ABC, 4/7/1986, 120 mins). Mariette Hartley is a widow and mother who is forced to confront her bisexuality when she finds herself romantically drawn to both her new lover, her late husband’s former partner (Barry Newman), and a coworker (Lynn Redgrave), with whom she has developed a close friendship. Filming was done entirely in San Antonio. Production Companies Alvin Cooperman Productions, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Noel Black. Executive Producer Alvin Cooperman. Teleplay Reginald Rose, Rita Mae Brown. Photography Arthur Albert. Music Gary William Friedman. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Christian Kelly. Associate Producers Patty Newburger, Graham Ford. Cast Mariette Hartley (Gail Springer), Lynn Redgrave (Marjorie Lloyd), Barry Newman (Ben Taylor), Sada Thompson (Dorothea), Sarah Inglis (Amy Springer), Robert L. Leonard (Larry Taylor), Eve Roberts (Dr. Patricia Hoffman), Arturo Tamaez (John), Thee Swan (Martha), Rachel Rey (Instructress), Ray Loberto, Edwin Neal, Diane Perella, Lee Connally. 2026... My Wicked, Wicked Ways . . . The Legend of ErroI Flynn (CBS, 1/21/1985, 180 mins). This lively if rather questionable adaptation of Errol Flynn’s autobiography, mixing the usual television amalgam of real-life figures, fictitious ones and those with “names changed to protect the innocent (and guilty)” had a relative unknown Canadian actor (and fair look-alike) swashing and buckling quite acceptably; previously, he had starred on American television in the series “Wizards and Warriors” in which a young Flynn might have found himself under other circumstances. Doris Keating, who produced and cowrote the movie,

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felt eminently at home with her subject; Flynn had been her godfather. It won Emmy Award nominations for art direction, set decoration and hairstylings. Production Companies Doris Keating Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Don Taylor. Producer Doris Keating. Co-Producers Andrew Gottlieb, Jill Trump. Teleplay Doris Keating, Jill Trump, James Lee, Don Taylor. Based on the Autobiography by Errol Flynn. Photography James Glennon. Music Ken Thorne. Editors Tom Stevens, Mark Stevens. Art Director Richard Berger. Costume Designer Travilla. Cast Duncan Regehr (Errol Flynn), Barbara Hershey (Lili Damita), Darren McGavin (Dr. Gerrit Koets), Lee Purcell (Olivia de Havilland), Barrie Ingham (John Barrymore), George Coe (Irving Jerome), Hal Linden (Jack Warner), Deborah Harmon (Prudence), John Dennis Johnston (Billy Welch), Morgan Hart (Marie Smith), Michael Callan (Hal Wallis), Pamela Mason (Phoebe Straight), Michael C. Gwynne (Raoul Walsh), Alan Oppenheimer (Jerry Geisler), Stefan Gierasch (Michael Curtiz), Adrian Aron (Wife/Actress), James Bacon (Himself), Joe Baker (Governor General), William Beckley (Alexandre), Mark Bringelson (Detective/Actor), Jan Burrell (Millie), Pepe Callahan (Pepe), Mark Carlton (Skildany), Camilla Carr (Lou Warner), Martin Casella (1st assistant director), Luis Contreras (Spanish offficer), Neilson Cook (4th Assistant Director), Denise Crosby (Diana Dyrenforth), Noel DeSouza (Corpsman), Dick Durock (Crusher), William Frankfather (Mr. Quink), George Ives (Narrman), Jack Jozefson (Dockmaster), Ami Julius (2nd Girl), Gene Knight (Master of Ceremonies), Judd Laurance (2nd assistant director), Elissa Leeds (Bette Davis), Irene Olga Lopez (Mexican madam), Darian Mathias (1st girl), Hector Morales (Mexican father), Ingrid Oliu (Mexican nun), Carol Pritikin (Marty), Barbara Reeder (Girl on 2nd train), Victor Rendina (Maitre d’), Deborah Richter (Lucille Hartley), Roger Rook (3rd assistant director), Gene Ross (Muldoon), George Marshall Ruge (Fencing opponent), Elizabeth Savage (Mrs. Quink), David Schroeder (Bartender), Linda D. Shayne (Girl on 1st train), Ron Shotola (Wilson), Beth Windsor (Lita), Carl Esmond (General von Helmuth). 2027... Mysterious Two (NBC, 5/31/1982, 120 mins). An extraterrestrial couple come to Earth to recruit misfits and adventurers for a trip to their galaxy in this prospective series pilot. John Forsythe and Priscilla Pointer are He and She, and James Stephens (Hart on “The Paper Chase”) heads the guest cast of TV luminaries He and She try to entice to New Tomorrow, the town they have set up near an abandoned missile site outside of Santa Fe. Until the eve of its premiere, after sitting on the shelf for some time (during which Forsythe subsequently found regular work as Blake Carrington on “Dynasty”), this film was entitled “Follow Me If You Dare.” Production Company Alan Landsburg Productions. Director Gary Sherman. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producers Gary Credle, Sonny Fox. Teleplay Gary Sherman. Photography Steven Poster. Music Joe Renzetti. Editor Corky Ehlers. Art Director Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast John Forsythe (He), Priscilla Pointer (She), James Stephens (Tim Armstrong), Robert Pine (Arnold Brown), Karen Werner (Natalie), Noah Beery (Sheriff Virgil Malloy), Vic Tayback (Ted Randall), Robert Englund (Boone), Mo Malone (Martha), Renny Roker (Williams), Constance Pfeiffer (Sarah), Bill Quinn (Tom), Bill Smillie (Smilin’ Jack), Edward Call (Jasper), James Parkes (Air Force captain), Georgie Paul (Woman on bus), Candy Mobley (Amanda), Dale Reynolds, Bruce French, Lauren Frost, E.J. André, Lee Bryant, Jerry Hardin, Shannon Wilcox. 2028... The Mystic Warrior (ABC, 5/20/1984 and 5/21/1984, 2 parts, 180/120 mins 5 hours). This two-part five-hour saga about a proud band of Sioux Indians, and the efforts of one brave (Robert Beltran) to save his people from destruction through the use of mysterious powers handed down by ancestors, was the end result of a controversial programming venture that was envisioned nearly five years earlier as a 10-hour miniseries adaptation of Ruth Beebe Hill’s best-selling “Hanta Yo.” Later, questions about the authenticity of the book and about its author, who is Caucasian, prompted various Indian factions to pressure the producers and then the network for substantial changes in the film’s concept (and possibly a complete scrapping of the project). Executive producers Wolper and Margulies, who had done “Roots,” persevered with this scaled-down version, cast primarily with relatively unfamiliar TV faces--many of them Native American. Emmy Award to hairstylist Dino Ganziano and nominations to Gerald Fried for his music score (part 1) and to the costume designers and makeup artists. Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Stan Margulies Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Stan Margulies. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay Jeb Rosebrook. Based on a Novel by Ruth Beebe Hill. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Gerald Fried. Editors Michael Eliot, Richard L. McCullough. Production Designer Mort Rabinowitz. Cast Robert Beltran (Ahbleza), Devon Ericson (Heyatawin), Rion Hunter (Tonweya), Victoria Racimo (Napewaste), Nick Ramus (Olepi), James Remar (Pesla), Ned Romero (Wisa), Ron Soble (Wanagi), Will Sampson (Wambli), Roger Campo (Young Pesla), Hortensia Colorado (Heyatawin’s mother), Brigitte Gault (Kipanna), Patty Kotero (Wicahpi), Ivan Naranjo (Ogle), Branscombe Richmond (Miyaca), Rita Rogers (Cankuna), Joanelle Nadine Romero (Zitkala), Geno Silva (Huste), Doug Toby (Young Ahbleza), David Yanez (Young Tonweya), George Aguilar (Kungi Yuha leader), Henry K. Bal (Siyo Breed), Joshua Gallegos (Psa leader), Darwin V. Mitchell (Sungmani), Tony Russel (Red Lake), Frank Sotonoma Salsedo (Sinte), Sonny Skyhawk (Heyatawin’s father). 2029... Nadia (Syndicated, 6/11/1984, 120 mins). The story of Rumanian gymnast Nadia Comaneci, the remarkable teenager who stunned the world with her athletic abilities in the 1976 Olympics. A British-Yugoslavian coproduction, the film has a number of American actors at the top of the cast, all playing Slavs.

1980-1989

257

Production Companies David Bell Productions, Jadran Films, Tribune Entertainment. Director Alan Cooke. Executive Producers Dave Bell, Sheldon Cooper. Producers James E. Thompson, Wayne Threm. Teleplay Jim McGinn. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Christopher L. Stone. Editor Raymond Bridgers. Production Designer George Becket. Art Director Zeljko Senecic. Associate Producer Marilyn Hall. Cast Talia Balsam (Maria Karolyi), Jonathan Banks (Gheorghe Comaneci), Joe Bennett (Bela Karolyi), Simone Blue (Older Teodova), Johann Carlo (Older Nadia), Conchata Ferrell (Mili Simonecu), Carrie Snodgress (Stefania Comaneci), Carl Strano (Nicholae Vieru), Karrie Ullman (Teodova L’arqreanu [younger]), Leslie Weiner (Young Nadia), Geza Poscar (Himself), Sonja Kereskenji (Marianna), Marcia Frederick (Older Nadia [Olympic double]), Karin Aderente (Older Teodova [Olympic double]), Gregory Cooke, Vjenceslav Kapural, Tom Vukusic, Bozidar Smiljanic, Gheorghe Berechet, Zvondur Gavranovic, Anne Paret, Jelena Gavranovic, Simon Adams, Milan Plecas, Bozidar Alic, Cynthia Asperger, Lee Ann Dubravec, Branka Strmac, Tamara Berkovic, Nives Osvald, Zivcic Kamenka. 2030... Nairobi Affair (CBS, 10/17/1984, 120 mins). A variation of filmdom’s old great-white-hunter tales pits the owner of a photographic safari camp against his long-estranged, ex-Green Beret son (now hunting poachers for the Kenyan government) over that latter’s former wife, but romance takes a back seat while they all join forces to track down a gang of animal killers in the wilds. Filmed entirely on location in Kenya. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Supervising Producer David Kappes. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay David Epstein. Photography Ronnie Taylor. Music Charles Gross. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer Brad R. Loman. Associate Producer David Epstein. Cast Charlton Heston (Lee Cahill), John Savage (Rick Cahill), Maud Adams (Anne Malone), John Rhys-Davies (Simon), Connie Booth (Mrs. Gardner), Shane Rimmer (Mr. Gardner), Thomas Baptiste (Nbomba), Bill Wright (Mr. Jensen), Elizabeth McConnell (Mrs. Jensen). 2031... Naked Lie (CBS, 2/26/1989, 120 mins). Victoria Principal and James Farentino play a romantically involved district attorney and judge whose secret love affair becomes complicated when she finds herself prosecuting a blackmail and murder case in his courtroom in this somewhat implausible drama. Original title: “Inadmissible Evidence” Production Companies Shadowplay Films, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producers Victoria Principal, Hans Proppe. Producer Stephanie Austin. Teleplay Timothy Wurtz, Glenn M. Benest, John Robert Bensink. Based on a Story by Timothy Wurtz, Glenn M. Benest. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Bob Alcivar. Editor Robert L. Kimble. Production Designer Matthew C. Jacobs. Cast Victoria Principal (Joanne Dawson), James Farentino (Jonathan Morris), Glenn Withrow (Andy Fencik), William Lucking (Bob Webster), Dakin Matthews (Adam Berger), Vic Polizos (Larry Sanders), Douglas Roberts (Jack Ross), Craig Richard Nelson (Harry), Bonnie Burroughs (Mary Kyle), Gregory Cooke (Phil Berman), William Forward (Med Student Stearns), Susan E. Moore (Carrie), James O’Doherty (2nd detective), Fredric Arnold (Philip Conroy), Lori Butler (Street hooker), Diane Fischer (Court reporter), Teddy M. Haggarty (Bailiff), James Higgins (Senator Browning), Aaron Lustig (Ellis Scott), Phyllis St. James (Reporter), Jack Scalici (Man in bar), Frantz Turner (Cop #1), Ron Vernan (Irv Walters), Penelope Windust (Allison Browning). 2032... Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story (ABC, 11/10/1987 to 11/12/1987, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Sumptuous, somewhat idealized three-part drama about one of history’s great romances, with a polyglot international cast headed by Manhattanite Armand Assante and Britisher Jacqueline Bisset as the passionate French lovers, along with French actress Jane Lapotaire more to the point as Napoleon’s mother. America’s Anthony Perkins as Talleyrand, the wily French statesman, and Patrick Cassidy as Hippolyte Charles, one of Josephine’s lovers, as well as Leigh Taylor-Young, as scheming French society doyenne Madame de Staël, continue the odd assemblage. Ione Skye, up-and-coming actress daughter of Donovan, ’60s folk-rock singer, received “introducing” billing here in the role of Napoleon’s younger sister. Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Bernard Sofronski. Producer Alfred R. Kelman. Co-Producer Suzanne Wiesenfeld. Teleplay James Lee. Photography Jean Tournier. Music Gerald Fried. Theme Bill Conti. Editors Michael Eliot, Scott C. Eyler. Production Designer François DeLamothe. Cast Armand Assante (Napoleon Bonaparte), Jacqueline Bisset (Josephine de Beauharnais), Stephanie Beacham (Thérèse), Anthony Higgins (Joseph Bonaparte), Patrick Cassidy (Capt. Hyppolete Charles), Nickolas Grace (Lord Nelson), Jane Lapotaire (Letizia Bonaparte), William Lucking (Sergeant Dupont), Jean-Pierre Stewart (Barras), John Vickery (Bourienne), Leigh Taylor-Young (Madame de Staël), Ione Skye (Pauline Bonaparte), Anthony Perkins (Tallyrand), Geoffrey Beevers (Bussiere), Jean Boissery (Goater Antibes), Paul Brooke (Junot), Colin Bruce (Lucien), Jeremy Brudenell (Louis), Nicholas Calderbank (Guard’s officer), Simon Chandler (LeClerc), Jacques Ciron (Valois), Sally Davis (Hortense as a child), Paul Geoffrey (Murat), Julie Graham (Caroline [part 1]), Gilles Guelblum (Soldier Tulieries [1]), Jane Gurnett (Eliza), Nolan Hemmings (Eugene as a child [1,2]), Paul Herzberg (Marchand [1,2]), Frank Hochuli (Corporal clerk [1]), Marc De Jonge (Robespierre [1]), Pascale Kalensky (Louise), JeanMarc Menuge (Robert [1]), Joe Sheridan (Prefect [1]), Bill Stewart (Varrange [1]), Patrice Le Bazadet (Captain Foures [2]), Philip Bowen (Hardy), Sophia Carle (Claudine), James Coombes (Corporal Roland [2]), Jean Claude Demet (Italian Cardinal [2]), William Doherty (Doctor [2]), Natalie Forbes (Yvonne Grande [2,3]), Steve Gadler (Squad officer [2]), Jerry Di Giacomo (Soldier [2]), Emma Harbour (Adult Hortense [2,3]), Dominique Hulin (Mametuke giant [2]), Dominic Jephcott (Villeforte [2,3]), Jeffrey

258

Movies Made for Television

Kine (Dragoon captain [2]), Stefan Schwartz (Adult Eugene [2,3]), Valerie Steffen (Jeannette Foures [2]), Mostefa Stiti (Egyptian officer), Isabelle Gardien (Marie-Louise [3]), Andrew Hawkins (Drummond [3]), Richard T. Heffron (Duchene [3]), Peter Howell (Count Walewska [3]), Peter Hudson (D’Enghten [3]), Sam Jenkins (Georgette [3]), Stephen Jenn (Fouche [3]), Leslie Lisbona (Young girl [3]), Charles Millot (Pope [3]), Jean-Paul Solal (Pourdray [3]), Ken Stargevic (Gian Carlo [3]), Wendy Stokie (Maria Walewska [3]). 2033... Nashville Beat (TNN, 10/21/1989, 120 mins). Years after playing Officers Jim Reed and Pete Malloy in “Adam 12,” Kent McCord and Martin Milner (returning to acting after some time) joined forces again in this prospective series pilot, this time with the Nashville police. An anomaly, this TV movie was the first--and only--feature produced for the Nashville Network on cable. Production Companies Nashville Beat Inc., Buck Productions Inc., RDK Productions, NAC Productions, Golden M Communications. Director Bernard L. Kowalski. Executive Producers Michael E. Marcovsky, Kent McCord, Nyhl Henson, Richard Klinger. Producer Hannah Louise Shearer. Co-Producers Jean Hester-Lunt, Bernadette Joyce. Teleplay Hannah Louise Shearer. Based on a Story by Hannah Louise Shearer, Kent McCord. Photography John Flinn III. Music Mike Post. Editor Albert J.J. Zuniga. Art Director Mark Ragland. Cast Kent McCord (Mike Delaney), Martin Milner (Capt. Brian O’Neil), John Terlesky (Sgt. Stick Woods), Rosemary Forsyth (Kate O’Neil), Richard Herd (Chief Kinkaid), Red Montgomery (Georgia Jackson), Sherry Hursey (Patsy Ross), Ed Beechner (Phil Evers), Stan Foster (Kevin Hill), Cameron Dye (Harry Rodica), Patrika Darbo (Sara Murtry), James Short (Gino), Clay Wilcox (Ben Hurley), Kenny Davis (Bubba Danvers), Debra Rogers (Anne Beauchamp), Buck Ford (Gregory Brown), J. Karen Thomas (Martha Simpson), Virgil Beckman (Joe), Bernard Peyton (Eli), David Lee (Danny Truitt), William Fair (Frank James), Mike Snider (Announcer), Angel Hightower (Regina Howard), Garth Brooks (Himself), Joey Anderson (Woman), Liza Case (Lily), Steve Chambers (Student), Melissa Davis (Singer #1), Renee Wilson (Singer #2), William Moloney (Maury), Andrew R. Stahl (Beat Cop), Arinetta Utley (Young Woman), Jack Crook (Boswell), Norm Woodel (Bartender). 2034... Nashville Grab (NBC, 10/18/1981, 120 mins). Country singer Jeff Conaway, giving a concert at a local prison, is kidnapped by a pair of female convicts (Betty Thomas and Mari Gorman) who plan to use him as their ticket out of stir. This freewheeling comedy, packed with familiar TV faces, was an offbeat entry from the producers and crew of the “Classics Illustrated” series of films based on literary classics. Production Company Taft Entertainment Television. Director James L. Conway. Executive Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Producer Tom Chapman. Teleplay David O’Malley, Tom Chapman. Photography Paul Hipp. Music Bob Summers. Song “I Can Lick ‘Em” by Penny Summers, Bob Summers. Editors Mark Lowrie, Mark Rosenbaum. Art Director Chip Radelli. Cast Jeff Conaway (Buddy Walker), Cristina Raines (Laurel Ellison), Dianne Kay (Katie Morrison), Slim Pickens (Ross Common), Henry Gibson (Art Schmeckle), Betty Thomas (Maxine Pearce), Mari Gorman (Rita Madison), Gary Sandy (Frank Ford), John Chappell (Det. Carl Dobbin), Larry Cedar (Donald Common), Darlene Conley (Rooney), Bill Zuckert (Old Codger), Tom Barberi (DJ), Michael Ruud (Drunk), Jeff Olson, Tip Boxell, J. Paul Broadhead, Coleman Creel, Robert E. Hartenberger, Max Robinson, Rick Seaman, J.D. Silvester, Mickey Alzola, Bruce Barber, Chuck Forcon, Gary Jenson, Mary Peters. 2035... Nasty Boys (NBC, 9/22/1989, 120 mins). The real North Las Vegas Nasty Boys, an elite team of undercover vice squad agents who protect their anonymity by wearing black Ninja outfits, are the models for this action-adventure film, a prospective series pilot created by Dick Wolf (of the subsequent “Law and Order”). In a slightly revamped form, a series was developed but it would be short lived (February-July 1990). Production Companies Wolf Films, Universal Television. Director Rick Rosenthal. Executive Producer Dick Wolf. Supervising Producer David Black. Producer Lynn Guthrie. Co-Producers Daniel Sackheim, Richard Wechsler, Victor Davich. Teleplay Dick Wolf, David Black. Photography Roy H. Wagner. Music Basil Poledouris. Song Jimmy Jam, Terry Lewis. Song Performed by Lisa Keith. Editor Arthur Forney. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Benjamin Bratt (Eduardo Cruz), Don Franklin (Al Wheeler), Craig Hurley (Danny Larsen), Jeff Kaake (Paul Morrissey), James Pax (Jimmy Kee), William Russ (Lt. Ben Farlow), Melissa Leo (Katie Morrissey), Nia Peeples (Serena Cruz), Thomas Mikal Ford (Payday), Soon-Teck Oh (The General), Sandy McPeak (Chief), T. Rodgers (Busy B), Whip Hubley (Matt Morrissey), Nick Ramus (Luis Castro), John Petlock (Mayor), Mike Moroff (The “Elephant”), Nick Angotti (Duggan), Sal Jenco (Bilbo), Deke Anderson (Steve Michaels), Tonya Lee Williams (Sadie McGowan), Richard Romero (Castillo), Michael Durrette (Moon), Katherine Armstrong (Girl), Alan Haufrecht (Mike Forney), Catherine Bergstrom (Allison Blythe). 2036... Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story (ABC, 11/23/1986, 120 mins). Farrah Fawcett again got critical acceptance as a serious actress for her portrayal here of the real-life Beate Klarsfeld, a German Protestant housewife who, with the encouragement and support of her Jewish law student husband, Serge, began an unrelenting campaign (continuing to the present) to bring Nazi war criminals to justice--notably the infamous Klaus Barbie, and surviving jail, torture, assassination attempts, arrests in South America as well as Germany and a miscarriage in her pursuit. Geraldine Page replaced Geraldine Fitzgerald (whose son directed this drama) as a fictional concentration camp survivor, and Catherine Allegret, daughter of French actress Simone Signoret and veteran director Yves Allegret, plays another key witness. Filming was done entirely in Paris and Nice.

1980-1989

259

Production Companies George Walker Television Productions, SFP Productions, Silver Chalice Productions, William Kayden Productions, Orion Television. Director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Executive Producer Judith DePaul. Producer William Kayden. Teleplay Frederick Hunter. Photography Dick Bush. Music Richard Hartley. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Austen Spriggs. Art Director Michel Janiaud. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Beate Klarsfeld), Tom Conti (Serge Klarsfeld), Geraldine Page (Itta Halaunbrenner), Catherine Allegret (Mme. Simone Lagrange), Feodor Atkine (Luc Pleyel), Helene Vallier (Raisa), Vincent Gauthier (Barbie [in 1944]), Claude Vernier (Old Barbie/Klaus Altman), Jacques Vincey (David), Florence Haziot (Chantal), Eric Prat (Marco), Pierre Olivier Scotto (Eli), Gilles Segal (Herbert John), Laszlo Szabo (Arno Klarsfeld [in 1943]), Pascale DeBoysson (Frau Kunzel), O.J. Pengyel (Herr Kunzel), Flavie Ducorps (Simone), Jacques Herlin (Geissman), Stephen Meldegg (Ludolph), Facundo Bo (Greminger), Phillippe Laudenbach (French official), Edouardo Barrios (Vargas), Liliane Rovere (Mme. Kadousche), Michel Motu (Dr. Schuler), Jacques Alric (Judge at police station), Albert Simono (Aurore’s editor), Jean-Pierre Moulin (Resistance leader), Huguette Faget (CDU female orator). 2037... Necessity (CBS, 5/3/1988, 120 mins). High fashion model Loni Anderson (in a role originally announced for Jaclyn Smith) with a successful career, a handsome husband (James Naughton), and a beautiful baby girl learns that hubby’s business is drug tracking and organized crime; then finding her life in peril she attempts to escape his vengeance and rescue their child from his control. Based on Brian Garfield’s 1984 novel. Production Companies Barry & Enright Productions, Alexander Productions. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Don Enright. Supervising Producer Richard Briggs. Producers Les Alexander, Don Enright. Teleplay Michael Ahnemann. Based on a Novel by Brian Garfield. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Johnny Harris. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Charles Hughes. Cast Loni Anderson (Lauren LaSalle/Jennifer), John Heard (Charlie Reed), Harris Laskawy (Ray Seale), Sherman Howard (Jack Martinelli), Dendrie Allyn Taylor (Sally Ann), Diana Bellamy (Apartment manager), James Naughton (Rick LaSalle), David Selburg (Mr. Howard), Duke Moosekian (Elliot), Harold Cannon-Lopez (Cuban), Michael Nicolosi (Seale’s man), Maud Winchester (Seale’s secretary), Peter Siiteri (Philip), Jennifer Weil (Marjorie), Janice Fuller (Nurse), Roberta Callahan (Veronica), Kathryn Howell (Trish), Paige/Lauren Shanahan (Marci), Deborah Pryor (Nanny Deborah), Hank Baumert (Eddie), Michael K. Colyar, Sydney Walker, Susan Dills, Richard B. Cella, Shirley Spangler, R.H. Wheeler, Erica Enright, Jeanne Jensen. 2038... The Neighborhood (NBC, 4/20/1982, 120 mins). Residents of a blue-collar neighborhood in the Queens section of New York become alarmed when several black families move in to change the ethnic makeup. This pilot to a prospective series was filmed on location in Brooklyn in 1979, several years before Howard E. Rollins Jr. gained celebrity as an Academy Award nominee for “Ragtime.” Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Lee H. Katzin. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Based on an Original Idea by Jimmy Breslin. Photography Jack Priestley. Music Richard Markowitz. Editor Donald Douglas. Production Designer Robert Gundlach. Cast Ron Masak (Nick Riccardo), Christine Belford (Meg Penner), Ben Masters (Tony Bernhardt), Carol Potter (Sue Bernhardt), Michael Gross (Jack Wolfe), Tom Quinn (Max Hoffman), Gary Bayer (Frank Penner), Howard E. Rollins Jr. (Allen Campbell), Sheryl Lee Ralph (Doris Campbell), Minnie Gordon Caster (Ethel Hoffman), Livia Genise (Linda), Steven Ryan (Eddie Kilroy), Christopher Loomis (Roy Green), Pat Stanley, Michael Shay, Amy Robinson, E. Brian Dean, Barry Snider, Joe Jamrog, Frances Foster, Dick Latessa, Clarence Felder, Tom Mardirosian, Michael Fiorello, Victor Arnold, Bob Warner, Brad Sullivan, Jane Portela, Cecelia Norfleet, Gerrit DeBeer, Dominic Accardi, Joel Wolfe, Robert Schenkkan, Samuel E. Wright, William Sadler, William Huston, Jim Oyster, Ray Baker, Barry Ennis, Frank Irizarry, Suzannah Glidden, Olympia Dukakis, Mary Doyle, Rise Collins. 2039... The Neon Empire (Showtime, 12/3/1989 and 12/4/1989, 2 parts, 90 mins each). Drama about the early ’40s transformation of Las Vegas from a dusty desert town into a sophisticated mecca of gambling and glitter--loosely based on the reallife saga of Bugsy Siegel and his crime syndicate backers. Journalist and author Pete Hamill’s script (from a story he collaborated with Edward Anhalt), focuses on a volatile and ambitious New York gangster played by Ray Sharkey--who not long before had starred as Al Capone in one of many films about the infamous Chicago mobster. Production Company Fries Entertainment. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Richard Maynard. Teleplay Pete Hamill. Based on a Story by Edward Anhalt, Pete Hamill. Photography Gerald Hirschfeld. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Bob Wyman. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Ray Sharkey (Junior Moloff), Linda Fiorentino (Lucy Jordan), Dylan McDermott (Vic Rothman), Julie Carmen (Miranda), Harry Guardino (Nick Donatello), Martin Landau (Max Brower), Martin Zelnicker (Burt Stone), Richard Brooks (Tampa), Andreas Katsulas (Vito Carnesecca), Tyra Ferrell (Samantha), Dale Dye (Sheriff Bates), Gary Busey (Frank Weston), Natalija Nogulich (Mildred), Felice Orlandi (Luciano), Gary Groomes (Collins), Amy Michelson (Candy), Matt Roe (Metzger), Cecile Callan (Bridget), James Arone, Ken Gibbel, Murray Kramer, Robert Mangiardi, Richard Wheeler, Karon Kearney, Earl Finn, Steve Kopy, Ken Love, Tom Rankin, John Ingle, Renata Scott, Mary Chalon, Ron Perkins, Paul Collins, Dale Elliott, Scott Williams, Barry Michlin, Ron Douglas, Roger Rook, Don Starr, Martin Garner, Stephanie Menuez, Carlos Cantu, Robert Beecher, George Galvan, Charlie Lucas.

260

Movies Made for Television

2040... News at Eleven (CBS, 4/2/1986, 120 mins). San Diego television news anchorman Martin Sheen, on his way down from the network big time, clashes with his ambitious young boss Peter Riegert, whose eye is on the ratings, over the public’s right to know versus the rights of the individual, and is caught in a moral dilemma when a story he (Sheen) has broken about a student friend of his teenage daughter who has accused her high school teacher of rape is turned into a media circus. Production Companies Turman-Foster Productions, Finnegan Associates. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Lawrence Turman, David Foster. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Mike Robe. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Mark Snow. Editor Scott Conrad. Art Director Peter M. Wooley. Cast Martin Sheen (Frank Kenley), Peter Riegert (Eric Ross), Barbara Babcock (Joanne Steckler), David Sheiner (David Kogan), Christopher Allport (Gene Silas), Susan Krebs (Sally), Christa Denton (April Gibbs), Amanda Ingber (Karen), Sydney Penny (Melissa Kenley), Sheree Wilson (Christine Arnold), Brooke Bundy (Donna Kenley), Sandy McPeak (Gordon), Tina Caspary (Gretchen Kent), Carlos Lacamara (Tony Romero), Joshua Bryant (Mr. Kent), Susan Powell (Mrs. Kent), C.J. Hincks (Mrs. Gibbs), Robin Ignico (‘Juliet’), Harry Waters Jr. (Stage Manager), Josh Milrad (‘Romeo’), Paul T. Murray (Caller), Corinne Kason (Psychologist), Clare Nono (Newscaster), Ivy Bethune (Mrs. Ferguson), James A. Williams (Principal), Merritt Olsen (Radio reporter). 2041... Nick Knight (CBS, 8/20/1989, 120 mins). Lighthearted cop show about a police detective who prefers to work only at night because--well, he’s a vampire, and only his close friend, a forensic pathologist, knows his secret. And to add to his affliction, he’s assigned an obnoxious, garlic-chomping as his partner. Prospective series pilot for rock singer-turned-actor Rick Springfield from the company colorfully named Cuppa Blood Productions. It eventually evolved into “Forever Knight,” starring Canadian actor Geraint Wyn Davies, which aired initially on CBS during the 1992-93 season and then in first-run syndication beginning in 1994. Production Company Cuppa Blood Productions Inc. Director Farhad Mann. Executive Producers Barry Weitz, Roberta Becker Ziegel. Producer S. Michael Formica. Teleplay James D Parriott. Based on a Story by Barney Cohen, James D Parriott. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Benjamin A Weissman. Production Designer Paul Eads. Associate Producer Benjamin A Weissman. Cast Rick Springfield (Nick Knight), John Kapelos (Don Schanke), Robert Harper (Dr. Jack Brittington), Richard Fancy (Captain Brunetti), Laura Johnson (Alyce Hunter), Craig Richard Nelson (Jack Fenner), Fran Ryan (Jeannie), Cec Verrell (Janette), Jack Murdock (Topper), Michael Nader (Lacroix), Gregory Wagrowski (Detective Jessell), Irene Miracle (Nurse), Al Fann (Dedrick), Davis Roberts (Dr. Dave), David Correia (Mechanic), Al Berry (Desk Sergeant), Allison Barron, David Byrd, Dendrie Allyn Taylor, Pamela West, Audree Chapman, Rosanna Huffman, Rif Hutton, Dennis Moynahan, Christopher Bertolini, Freddie Dawson, Troy Melton, Robert Neches, Carl Ciarfalio. 2042... Night of Courage (ABC, 1/12/1987, 120 mins). A high school teacher (Daniel Hugh Kelly), determined to discover the truth about the killing of a Hispanic teenager who is beaten to death in a racial attack after being denied refuge in the home of an elderly couple, learns truths about fear and hatred when confronting the stubborn old man (Barnard Hughes) who witnessed the crime and did nothing to help. Adapted by Bryan Williams from his play “In This Fallen City.” Production Companies Herbert Brodkin-Robert Berger Productions, Titus Productions + Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theatre Center. Director Elliot Silverstein. Executive Producers Herbert Brodkin, Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Teleplay Bryan Williams. Based on a Play by Bryan Williams. Photography Jack L. Richards. Music Gary William Friedman. Editor Robert Reitano. Production Designer Jack Poplin. Cast Barnard Hughes (Abner Abelsen), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Paul Forrest), David Hernandez (Angel Ortiz), Geraldine Fitzgerald (Abby Abelsen), Holly Fulger (Karen), Alba Oms (Carla Gonzalez), Lili Taylor (Marina), Irene Gonzales (Mrs. Ortiz), Tom Hodges (Rob), Alana King (Beth), Kurt Naebig (Walt), Chelcie Ross (Lt. Bieber), Gail Tangeros (Punk girl), Michael Stoyanov (Nick), Scott Whithead (Mohawk), Pat Bowie (Nurse), Ramiro Darrillo (Reporter), Kevin Dunn (Policeman), Sunnie Hikawa (TV reporter), Tony Olivieri (Miguel), Pedro Quintero (Man in shop), Dick Sasso (Marina’s dad), Willie J. Watson (Calvin). 2043... Night Partners (CBS, 10/11/1983, 120 mins). The success of “Cagney & Lacey” as a series resulted in a number of similarly plotted lady cop carbons like this variation. Two Bakersfield, California housewives volunteer to help the police by working with crime victims. This pilot, inspired by the actual Victim Witness Program of Tucson, has Yvette Mimieux and Diana Canova cruising in a retired, unmarked police car at night to help potential kidnap victim (the former Patty McCormack of “The Bad Seed”), rape victim Patricia Davis (daughter of Ronald and Nancy Reagan), and needy senior citizen Peter Brocco. Production Company Moonlight Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producer Robert M. Sertner. Teleplay Judy Merl, Paul Eric Myers. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Fred Karlin. Editors Gregory Prange, Robert Florio. Production Designer Norm Baron. Associate Producer Roni Weisberg. Cast Yvette Mimieux (Elizabeth McGuire), Diana Canova (Lauren Hensley), Arlen Dean Snyder (Glen McGuire), M. Emmet Walsh (Joe Kirby), Patricia McCormack (Sophie Metzman), Patricia Davis (Janice Tyler), Michael Cavanaugh (Roy Henderson), Peter Brocco (Katsulas), Larry Linville (Chief John Wilson), Dick Anthony Williams (Instructor), Nellie Bellflower (Battered wife), Dee Dee Bridgewater (Gloria), Eb Lottimer (Buzz Cochran), Cynthia Avila (Rita Torres), Patrick Brennan (Sam

1980-1989

261

McGuire), Barbara Barron (Elvira Newton), M.C. Gainey (Rapist), Ron Prince (SWAT commander), Mary Gregory (Ms. Larson), John Howard Swain (Andy Hensley), Tricia Cast (Francine McGuire), Michael Evans (Josh Hensley), Kurt Smildsin (Dan), Robert Balderson (Jack), William Vincent Kulak (Officer), Kathleen Coyne (Student), Ed Hooks (Man), Nancy Pearlberg (Elderly woman), Grant Owens (Watch commander), Robert Moberly (Mr. Newton). 2044... The Night the Bridge Fell Down (NBC, 2/28/1983, 180 mins). Movies’ “disaster master,” Irwin Allen, was the man behind this adventure yarn that strands a group of motorists and fleeing bank robber, Desi Arnaz Jr., and his girlfriend, Char Fontane, on a bridge that is collapsing because of shifting sands near the pylons. Its unique history is more interesting than its premise: made in 1979 as a two-part four-hour film called “The Night the Bridge Collapsed,” it was set to premiere in early January 1980. Pulled from the schedule at the last minute, it was given its first showing in this form in Australia several months later. Subsequently cut to three hours as a single-part film, it was rescheduled for a mid-October 1980 showing but was preempted by the World Series. It then went into limbo until finally being dragged off the shelf for its ultimate U.S. premiere in early 1983. Its star, James MacArthur, hot off “Hawaii Five-O,” at the time the film was shot long had been in semiretirement from acting. Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Georg Fenady. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay Alvin Boretz, Arthur Weiss, Michael Robert David, Ray Goldstone. Photography John M. Nicholaus. Music Richard LaSalle. Editor Axel Hubert. Art Director Duane Alt. Cast James MacArthur (Cal Miller), Desi Arnaz Jr. (Johnny Pyle), Char Fontane (Dee), Richard Gilliland (Harvey Lewis), Leslie Nielsen (Paul Warren), Eve Plumb (Terry Kelly), Barbara Rush (Elaine Howard), Gregory Sierra (Diego Ramirez), Colleen Davis (Judy), Steve Marlo (Grogan), Philip Baker Hall (Warren Meech), Ted Gehring (Police Chief), Larry Pennell (Chief Barrett), Marlina Vega (Isabel), Susan Lanier, Joseph Della Sorte, Peg Stewart, Buck Young, Brendon Boone, Howard Culver. 2045... The Night the City Screamed (ABC, 12/14/1980, 120 mins). What happens to a cast of television luminaries when the lights go out in a major city and the looters take over, with councilman Robert Culp, police captain Don Meredith, mayor Raymond Burr and power official George DiCenzo trying to keep things cool while playing politics. Production Company David Gerber Productions. Director Harry Falk. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Mel Swope. Teleplay Larry Brody. Photography Michel Hugo. Editor Jim Benson. Production Designer Ward Preston. Associate Producer Stephen Cragg. Cast Georg Stanford Brown (Charles Nelville), Raymond Burr (The Mayor), David Cassidy (David Greeley), Robert Culp (Frank McGuire), Clifton Davis (Arnold Clements), George DiCenzo (Cliff Barankos), Gary Frank (Ron Farrell), Don Meredith (Capt. Donald Wiacek), Linda Purl (Brenda Farrell), Shelley Smith (Judy Agretti), Vic Tayback (Morris Brustein), Dick Anthony Williams (Jim Downs), Stuart K. Robinson (Douglas King), Grand L. Bush (Herbert Lee), Anne Sward (Christine Reynolds), Richard Roat (John Reynolds), J. Jay Saunders (Chet Springfield), Laura Campbell (Joyce Madison), Donald Hotton (George Martinson), Peter Nyberg (Gilbert Farrow), Jonathan Frakes (Richard Hawkins), Taurean Blacque (Oscar), Christina Hart (Woman in elevator), Daniel Feraldo (Camera store looter), Tom Rosqui (Tom Burnham), Joan Tompkins (Woman doctor), Eric Server (Cal Carmody), Jason Bernard (Dale Wrightson), Chip Fields (Young Clements), Ketty Lester (Mrs. King), Gary Veney (Freddie), Bobby Elerbee (Rollie), John Brandon (George Carmody), Matthew Faison (Dwight Nances), Robert Lee Jarvis (Police officer), Mark Thomas (Man in elevator). 2046... The Night They Saved Christmas (ABC, 12/13/1984, 120 mins). This whimsical tale, Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Children’s Program, finds Santa Claus and his toy factory (an imaginative world created by Introvision in a gaily wrapped gift box) saved from destruction by a trio of wide-eyed children and their initially disbelieving mom after their oil wildcatter dad goes forward, on orders, with a drilling site near the North Pole. Art Carney’s Santa is an off-center looney who despises “Jingle Bells,” and Paul Williams is the earnest Ed, his chief elf, who also wrote the songs for this movie. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Jackie Cooper. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Jack Haley Jr., David Niven Jr. Producers David Kappes, Robert Halmi. Teleplay James C. Moloney, David Niven Jr. Based on a Story by James C. Moloney, David Niven Jr., Rudy Dochterman. Photography David Worth. Music Charles Gross. Song “If You Believe” Written and Performed by Paul Williams. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer George Costello. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Claudia Baldwin), Art Carney (Santa Claus), Paul LeMat (Michael Baldwin), Mason Adams (Sumner Murdock), June Lockhart (Mrs. Claus), Paul Williams (Ed), Scott Grimes (David Baldwin), Laura Jacoby (Marianne Baldwin), R.J. Williams (C.B. Baldwin), James Staley (Martin), Albert Hall (Loomis), Anne Haney (Hedda), Buddy Douglas (Dr. Fernando), Billy Curtis (Jack), Michael Keys Hall (Faulkner), Randy Crosby (Pilot). 2047... The Night Train to Kathmandu (Disney Channel, 6/5/1988, 120 mins). Disney adventure involving an American family staying in Nepal where household head is a self-serving professor on a teaching exchange visit (balding, bearded Pernell Roberts, resembling Sean Connery as Indiana Jones’s dad). Daughter (the 12-year-old Russian model Milla Jovovich, here not using her last name) falls for a teenage prince who has ingratiated himself into the household, while a mystical jade medallion and “a city that mysteriously appears twice during every royal generation,” as it is explained, also figure into the plot which incorporates hints of both “Brigadoon” and “Lost Horizon.” Production Companies Ned Kandel-Robert Wiemer Productions+D416, Golden Tiger Pictures. Director Robert Wiemer. Executive Producers Robert Weimer, Ned Kandel. Producer Glenn Kershaw. Co-Producers Marshall Wiemer, Steven B. Kalafer.

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Movies Made for Television

Teleplay Robert Wiemer, Ian Robert. Photography Glenn Kershaw. Music Paul Baillargeon. Editors James Eaton, Stephanie Ng. Production Designer Bill Bonecutter. Cast Pernell Roberts (Prof. Harry Hadley-Smithe), Eddie Castrodad (Prince Johar), Milla Jovovich (Lily McLeod), Kavi Raz (Prof. Dewan Godbatha), Tim Eyster (Andrew McLeod), Robert Stoeckle (Jeff McLeod), Jan Pessano (Maureen McLeod), Beecey Carlson (Sidham), Ric Stonebeck (Brother Arjaan), Emile Homaw (Shri Nam), Tad Horino (Holy One), Santos Pant (Ravi), Gopal Raj Pant (Priest), Gopal Raj Bhutani (Lootan), Cochise Ochoa (Photographer). 2048... Night Walk (CBS, 10/1/1989, 120 mins). Suspense yarn involving an unhappily married woman who finds herself the target of professional killers after witnessing a murder on a deserted section of beach and a widowed cop whose investigation uncovers neither a corpse nor any other evidence of a crime. Robert Urich’s son Ryan makes his acting debut here as his film son. Production Companies Galatea Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producers Harry Longstreet, Renée Longstreet. Teleplay Harry Longstreet, Renée Longstreet. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Ray Daniels. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Robert Urich (Jake Simon), Lesley-Anne Down (Geneva Miller), Mark Joy (Jerry Miller), Michael Alldredge (Brody), Lawrence Casey (Timothy Alfieri), Richie Devaney (Brian Simon), Ryan Urich (Matt Simon), Bert Remsen (Chauncey), Richard Butler (Alfieri’s Henchman), Frederick Koehler (Eric Miller), Meredith Strange-Boston (Waitress), Beverly Skinner (Ms. Puttman), James Martin Jr. (Deputy Terry Berns), Jeanette Park Arvay (Officer Laura), Bob Hannah (Deputy Morse), Michael Burgess (Deputy Kove), James Wilkey, Pat Hall, Chuck Kinlaw, Bill Betts, Diana Taylor, Mary-Fran Lyman, Pearl Jones. 2049... Nightbreaker (TNT, 3/8/1989, 120 mins). Strong drama about the government’s nuclear testing program of the ’50s features Martin Sheen and real-life son Emilio Estevez as, respectively, a noted neurosurgeon from contemporary times and his younger self during his involvement with the program as a psychologist three decades before. The T.S. Cook script was adapted from Howard Rosenberg’s 1980 book “Atomic Soldiers: American Victims of Nuclear Experiments,” which was inspired by testimony from GIs who were involved in the testing program. Production Companies Symphony Pictures Productions, Wisdom Productions, Companionway Films. Director Peter Markle. Executive Producers Martin Sheen, Jeffrey Auerbach. Co-Executive Producer T.S. Cook. Producer William R Greenblatt. Teleplay T.S. Cook. Based on a Book by Howard L. Rosenberg. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Stephen E. Rivkin. Production Designer James E. Newport. Art Directors Steven Wolff, Robert J. Quinn. Cast Martin Sheen (Dr. Alexander Brown), Emilio Estevez (Young Alex Brown), Lea Thompson (Sally Matthews), Melinda Dillon (Paula Brown), Joe Pantoliano (Sgt. Jack Russell), Geoffrey Blake (Python), Paul Eiding (Dr. Roscoe Cummings), James Marshall (Immerman), Lance Slaughter (Bass), Ricky Dean Logan (Roberto), Leonard Post (Dick Nebrun), Nicholas Pryor (Col. William Deverau), Michael Laskin (Dr. Hatch), Tom Bower (Dan Cutler), Gerry Black (Vet #1), Jack Jozefson (Vet #2), Frank Beddor (Maj. Frank Brady), David Moses (Dr. Martin), Alan Toy (Dr. Rosenberg), Michael Gregory (Indoctrination officer), Nancy Banks (Betty Carver), Shawne Rowe (Lillian Jones), Buckley Norris (Driver), Father Bill O’Donnell (Chaplain), Frank Koppala (Corp Adams), Lisa Hayslip (Sally’s friend), Dominic Oliver (Radio broadcaster), Bob Stupak (Dealer), Michael Francis Kelly (Reporter #1), Sherri Lubov (Reporter #2), Edward Corrar (Reporter #3), Matthias Clark (Photographer), Thomas Cook (Voice of Nightbreaker). 2050... Nightingales (NBC, 6/27/1988, 120 mins). “Nightgales” are eight student nurses living off campus in Southern California in this stylish Aaron Spelling production that ultimately was developed into a short-lived series which aired on NBC at the beginning of 1989. Subsequently edited down to 90 minutes, this film later served as the premiere episode for the series, which was reworked to add Suzanne Pleshette and Barry Newman as stars. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Mimi Leder. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Rita Lakin. Producers Dennis Hammer, Frank V. Farino. Teleplay Howard Lakin. Based on a Story by Rita Lakin, Frank V. Farino, Howard Lakin. Photography Frederick Moore. Music William Olvis. Editor Kenneth Miller, Pamela Malouf. Production Designer Ward Preston. Wardrobe Consultant Nolan Miller. Cast Fran Bennett (Nurse Ritt), Chelsea Field (Samantha), Galyn Gorg (Lorna Michaels), Neith Hunter (Julie Prescott), Mimi Kuzyk (Liz McCarren), John Bennett Perry (Dr. Roger Trainor), Britta Phillips (Thea Bascomb), Larry Poindexter (Buzz Forman), Reed Rudy (Tod Aronson), Kristy Swanson (Becky), Susan Walters (Bridget), Randy Brooks (Dr. Warren), Woody Brown (Daniel Parker), Bette Ford (Bridget’s mother), Sherman Howard (Carl Brock), Jennifer Rhodes (Effie), Philip Sterling (Sam Stein), Gary Werntz (Agent James), Fern Fitzgerald (Prosecutor), J. Jay Saunders (Judge), David Gale (Herman Holiday), Keone Young (Bill Chao), Lorinne Vozoff (Mrs. Frelich), John Dullaghan (Attorney), Susan Saldivar (School aide), Anthony Barton (Chauffeur), Christina Schulze (Daughter), Robert Vega (Repairman), Robin Antin (Amara), Rhianna Janette (Little girl), Tony Addabbo (Guy at bar), Linda Klein (Nurse), Megan Miller (Megan). 2051... Nightlife (USA, 8/23/1989, 120 mins). Contemporary black comedy-thriller about a restless vampire (Ben Cross) who has spent the last 100 years searching for his undead beloved and finally tracking her down to a modern-day blood bank where she has captured the heart of a dedicated hematologist who can keep her in drinks. Filmed entirely in Mexico City.

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Production Company Dan Wigutow Productions. Director Daniel Taplitz. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producer Robert T Skodis. Teleplay Daniel Taplitz, Anne Beatts. Based on a Story by Anne Beatts. Photography Peter Fernberger. Editor Edward M Abroms. Music Dana Kaproff. Production Designer Arturo Brito. Cast Ben Cross (Vlad), Maryam D’Abo (Angelique), Keith Szarabajka (Dr. David R. Zuckerman), Camille Saviola (Rosa Mercedes), Jessie Corti (Dr. José Gara), Oliver Clark (Bill), Glenn Shadix (Jake), Geraldo Mayol (First Gravedigger), Juan Antonio Llanes (Second Gravedigger), Geraldo Raz (Tour Guide), Carlos Gonzalez (Policeman), Marta Resnikoff (Receptionist), Martin LaSalle (Old Man), Paco Pharrez (Cleaning Man), Robert T. Skodis (Cartier Owner). 2052... Nightmare at Bitter Creek (CBS, 5/24/1988, 120 mins). In this change-of-gender twist on “Deliverance,” a group of women, longtime college pals and the teenage daughter of one of them, embark on a wilderness weekend with a guide and become involved in a tense, life-and-death struggle with armed fugitives from a far-right extremist group that has taken to the hills. Initially called simply “Bitter Creek” before the network decided to jazz up the title by adding the ominous and exploitive “Nightmare,” the film marked the American television debut of Australian director Tim Burstall. Production Companies Swanton Films, Guber-Peters Entertainment, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Tim Burstall. Executive Producers Jon Peters, Peter Guber. Supervising Producer Ron Roth. Producer Scott Swanton. Co-Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Teleplay Scott Swanton, Greg McCarty. Photography Jack Steyn. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor John F. Link. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Nita), Tom Skerritt (Ding Harris), Constance McCashin (Connie), Joanna Cassidy (Allison), Janne Mortil (Tracy), Ray Guth (Proctor), Dwight McFee (Bully), J.C. Roberts (Sheriff Bob Clamps), Walter Marsh (Coroner), Ric Reid (Jack), Bruce MacLeod (Agent Richard Dukes), Bill Croft (Suspect), Jennifer Griffin (Waitress), Andrew Kavadas (Cop), Roman Podhora (Billy), Robert Collins (Wolfe), Denny Arnold (Doyle), George Josef (Tracker #1), Tony Morelli (Shooter). 2053... The Nightmare Years (TNT, 9/17/1989 to 9/20/1989, 4 parts, 120 mins each, 8 hours). Four-part adaptation of famed journalist William L. Shirer’s bestselling 1984 autobiography about his years as a foreign correspondent. An international coproduction filmed in Budapest, the miniseries, based on an adaptation by author-journalist Bob Woodward and others, stars Sam Waterston (one of the few Americans in the lengthy cast) in another of his real-life portrayals, which have ranged from New York Times reporter Sydney Schanberg (in “The Killing Fields”) to Abraham Lincoln and J. Robert Oppenheimer. Production Companies Consolidated-Atlantique Productions, RAI Uno, Malfilm Studios, Hungarofilm. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Producer Graham Ford. Teleplay Ian Curteis. Based on a Story by Christian Williams, Bob Woodward, Ian Curteis. Based on a Book by William L Shirer. Photography Ernest Vincze. Music Vladimir Cosma. Supervising Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer Zsolt Czengery. Cast Sam Waterston (Wiliam L. Shirer), Marthe Keller (Tess Shirer), Kurtwood Smith (Dr. Joseph Goebbels), Frances Barber (Helga Baver), Ronald Pickup (Putzi Hanstengel), Peter Jeffrey (Norman Ebbutt), Peter Whitman (Victor Schneider), Frederick Jaeger (Wilfred Bade), Gunther Maria Halmer (Kellenbach), Keith Edwards (Ralph Barnes), Gillian Eaton (Agnes Knickerbocker), Bill Bailey (Knick Knickerbocker), Christopher Muncke (Peter Bruder), Shane Rimmer (Ambassador Dodd), John Steiner (Reverend Lenz), George Claisse (Dr. Obermann), Flavio Bucci (Dr. Fleischmann), Anna Galiena (Ruth Klauber), Garrick Hagon (Edward R. Morrow), Greg Hicks (Sculptor), Ronald Lacey (Emil Luger), Michael Fitzpatrick (Jeff Higgins), Vera Venczei (Mrs. Lenz), Michael Wolf (Hermann Goering), Basil Henson (Lord Stanwood), Pip Torrens (Major Radford), Zoltan Gera (Walter Schwertfader), Gabor Nagy (Lieutenant Wolfe), Gabor Reviczky (Colonel Keller), Adam Rajhona (Pastor Niemoeller), Walter Gotell (General Von Fritsch), Angela Czaszar (Sarah Schneider), Alexander Harborne (Ernest Schneider), Courtney Ingersoll (Petra Schneider), Xavier Kreichbaum (Paul Schneider), Jerry Harte (Seymour Berkson), Bruce Boa (Nick Roosevelt), Tamas Toth, Anton Konrad, Antal Leisen, Lajos Mezey, Steven White, Donna Ingersoll, Anne Harrington, Mirella D’Angelo, Ken Butler, Andras Marton, Istvan Kovacs, Katir Sir, Janos Czernak, Anna Fehrer, Ottila Borbath, David Sibley, Gyorgy Gonda, Peter Benko, Antal Czerna, Jacques Marin, Peter Kertesz, Miklos Tolnay, Peter Czeke, Odon Rubold, Csaba Jakab, Zsolt Kortvelyessi. 2054... Nightside (ABC, 6/8/1980, 120 mins). Doug McClure returned to TV looking for a new series via this pilot that followed the adventures of a good-humored, street-wise cop working the dusk to dawn shift in Los Angeles with his somewhat naïve partner (played by Michael Cornelison). Production Companies Stephen J. Cannell Productions, Glen Larson Productions, Universal Television. Director Bernard L. Kowalski. Executive Producers Glen A. Larson, Stephen J. Cannell. Producer Alex Beaton. Teleplay Glen A. Larson, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Arthur R. Botham. Music John Andrew Tartaglia. Editors David Howe, Gene E. Ranney, Neil MacDonald. Art Director John Leimanis. Cast Doug McClure (Danny Dandoy), Michael Cornelison (Macey), John de Lancie (Willy Potts), Roy Jenson (Sergeant Duckman), Jason Kincaid (Samuel Hicks), Melinda Naud (Jane Moody), Michael D. Roberts (Greenlight), Danny Wells (Eddie Kopeck), Michael Winslow (Redlight), Joe Spinell (Michael Vincent), Wayne Heffley (Sergeant Treetorn), Vincent Schiavelli (Tom Adams), Timothy Agoglia Carey (Slowboy), Sondra Blake (Margie), Janice Lynde (Lily), Michael Alldredge (Tellinger), Larry Cedar (LaSalle), Peter Kowalski (Terry), Doug Cox (Bones), Patch MacKenzie (Redhead), Susan Plumb (Sharon), Karen Newell (Rusty), Louie Elias (Vanilla), Sid Conrad (President).

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Movies Made for Television

2055... Nitti (ABC, 4/17/1988, 120 mins). Anthony La Paglia here made a striking early impression as gangster Frank Nitti, known during the ’30s as “The Enforcer,” Al Capone’s top lieutenant--a quite different portrayal from the one by Bruce Gordon to which fans of “The Untouchables” had become accustomed. Although all network press material gave “Frank Nitti: The Enforcer” as the film’s title, and Variety reviewed it as “Nitti: The Story of Frank Nitti, the Enforcer,” the actual screen title was simply “Nitti.” Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Robert O’Connor. Producer Lee David Zlotoff. Co-Producers Daniel Cahn, Joel Fields. Teleplay Lee David Zlotoff. Photography Paul Onorato. Music Yanni. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Griff Lambert. Cast Anthony La Paglia (Frank Nitti), Vincent Guastaferro (Al Capone), Trini Alvarado (Anna Rogna), Michael Moriarty (Hugh Kelly), Michael Russo (Paul Ricca), Louis Guss (Carlo Regato), Clayton Landey (Ted Newberry), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Anton Cermack), Renata Vanni (Teresa Regato), Michael Collins (Det. Harry Miller), Mike Starr (Sgt. Harry Lang), Wayne Grace (George Brown), Peter Iacangelo (Willie Bioff), Alan Blumenfeld (Lou Greenberg), Pat Renella, Lynn Tufeld, John Shepherd, Lloyd Alan, Michael Goldfinger, Larry Eisenber, Phil Rubenstein, Hank Azaria, Joe Dorsey, John Breganti, Eugene Brusilovsky, Tony Colitti, David Correia, Ward Costello, Vinnie Curto, Patrick DeSantis, Bill Dunnam, M.C. Gainey, Bennett Liss, Gregory Littman, Larry Marko, Jeff Maynard, Bob Mendelsohn, Ralph Peduto, Judith Piquet, Carl Princi, Tessa Richarde, Larry Robb, Frank Schuller, Lincoln Simonds, Elise Turner, Harry Woolf. 2056... No Man’s Land (NBC, 5/27/1984, 120 mins). Sheriff Stella Stevens uses her wiles and the help of her three resourceful daughters--one by each of her previous husbands--to rope in a notorious desperado and a band of foreign revolutionaries in this lighthearted Western pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies JADDA Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Juanita Bartlett. Supervising Producer Michael Maschio. Producers Christopher Nelson, Rod Holcomb. Teleplay Juanita Bartlett. Created by Juanita Bartlett. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Song by Mike Post. Song Written and Performed by Stephen Geyer. Editor Seymour Masters. Production Designer Stan Jolley. Cast Stella Stevens (Nellie Wilder), Terri Garber (Brianne Wilder), Melissa Michaelsen (Missy Wilder), Donna Dixon (Sarah Wilder), Estelle Getty (Euroi Muller), Sam J Jones (Eli Howe), Frank Bonner (Deputy Thad Prouty), John Rhys-Davies (John Grimshaw), Dack Rambo (Pat Connell), Robert Webber (Will Blackfield), Ralph Michael (Doc Havilland), Janis Paige (Maggie Hodiak), John Quade (Henry Lambert), Bryan McGuire (Dandy Wallace), Wil Albert (Wilmot), Tony Swartz (Monroe), Marc Alaimo (Clay Allison), Jack Garner (Simon Claypool), Eldon Quick (Everett Vanders), Roz Witt (Harriet Claypool), Billy Streater (Holden), Jeremy Ross (Pratt), Buck Taylor (Buck). 2057... No Place Like Home (CBS, 12/3/1989, 120 mins). Christine Lahti received an Emmy nomination for playing a wife and mother who struggles to keep her head above water after the family’s apartment building burns down and everything is lost, and while her husband, who was the building’s super, is seeking employment in another city, finds herself and her two youngsters first in a welfare hotel and then living on the streets. Lee Grant directed the film, originally titled “Homeless,” in Pittsburgh; her husband Joseph Feury produced. Production Companies Joseph Feury Productions, Orion Television. Director Lee Grant. Executive Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Producer Joseph Feury. Teleplay Ara Watson, Sam Blackwell. Photography Tony Pierce-Roberts. Music Charles Gross. Editor Rick Shaine. Production Designer Doug Kraner. Associate Producer Donna Carolan. Cast Christine Lahti (Zan Cooper), Jeff Daniels (Mike Cooper), Scott Marlowe (Eddie Cooper), CCH Pounder (Prue), Kathy Bates (Bonnie Cooper), Anne Pitoniak (Opal), Lantz Landry (David Cooper), Kyndra Joy Casper (Tina Cooper), Steve Rankin (Frank), Rick Aviles (J.J./guard), Ernest Eyth (Tomaso), Helena Routi (Missy), Michael Hume (Clyde), Marcia Haufrecht (Hilda), Brandon Greene (Jason), James Chapman (Sledge), Leonard Kelly-Young (Dealer), Larry John Meyers, Bill Dalzell III, Rick Applegate, Maggie Stewart, Jill Wadsworth, G. Ross Berger, Joey Shea, Chrissy DeLisi, William Cameron, Ann Muffly, Vernell Lillie, Aisha Jordan, Vinson Baker, Tom Spanedda, Lamont Arnold, David Early, Greg Funk, Susan Chapek. 2058... No Place to Hide (CBS, 3/4/1981, 120 mins). Kathleen Beller is a young art student who frantically tries to prove that she is being stalked by a mysterious man who has threatened her life, and finds her sanity questioned by her stepmother (Mariette Hartley), the family attorney (Arlen Dean Snyder), even a psychiatrist (Keir Dullea), in this suspense thriller. Production Company Metromedia Producers Corp. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Robert D. Wood. Producers Jay Daniel, S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster. Based on a Story by Harriet Steinberg. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music John Cacavas. Editor Dennis C. Duckwall. Production Designer Duane Alt. Cast Mariette Hartley (Adele Manning), Kathleen Beller (Amy Manning), Arlen Dean Snyder (James Stockwood), Gary Graham (David Norlan), Keir Dullea (Cliff Letterman), Sandy McPeak (Sergeant Newman), Milton Selzer (Florist), Brad M. Bucklin (Driver), Charles Cleveland (Ralph), Anne Gerety (Emily), Mark Handler (1st young man), Roy Harrison (2nd young man), Michael Hoit (Art student), Vicky Perry (James’ secretary). 2059... Nobody’s Child (CBS, 4/6/1986, 120 mins). In an Emmy Award-winning performance (Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Special), Marlo Thomas starred as the real-life Marie Balter, a Massachusetts woman who spent 20 years in a mental institution and confounded physicians who considered her incapable of leading a normal life. She ultimately went on to

1980-1989

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college and earned a master’s degree from Harvard, later becoming a mental health administrator. Initially called “The Marie Balter Story,” it won a Christopher Award and was director Lee Grant’s second made-for-television movie in that capacity. Cinematographer Sven Nykvist, longtime associate of Ingmar Bergman, here made his American television debut. Lee Grant subsequently won the Directors Guild Award, and Mary Gallagher and Ara Watson the Writers Guild Award. The movie itself was much-honored, receiving a Christopher Award, among others. Filming was done on location in Vancouver. Production Companies Joseph Feury Productions, Gaylord Productions. Director Lee Grant. Executive Producer Dyson Lovell. Producer Joseph Feury. Co-Producer Milton Justice. Teleplay Mary Gallagher, Ara Watson. Photography Sven Nykvist. Music Michael Small. Editor Alan Heim. Production Designer Keith R. Hein. Cast Marlo Thomas (Marie Balter), Ray Baker (Joe Balter), Caroline Kava (Dr. Blackwell), Kathy Baker (Lucy Stavros), Anna Maria Horsford (Nurse Betty), Madeleine Sherwood (Nurse Rhonda), Jackson Davies (Bob Stavros), Michael Higgins (Dr. Walker), Blanche Baker (Shari), Vanessa Santos (Little Marie), Donna Ford (Marie at age 16), William Nunn (Pa Bartello), Stefania DeStefanis (Ma Bartello), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Natural mother), Garwin Sanford (Dr. Pitteo), Joseph Golland (Dr. Potts), Sheila Moore (Dr. Sara Steppe), Antony Holland (Dr. Burt), Peter Yunker (Psychology professor), Don MacKay (Mr. Baldanza), Campbell Lane (Mr. Edmond), Joy Coghill (1st patient), Susan Williamson (2nd patient), Nancy Beatty (Lee), Sandra Seacat (Barbara), William Taylor (Attendant), Todd Duckworth (Alan), Tom Heaton (Jim), Betty Phillips (Mother Superior), Patricia Ludwick (Woman at funeral), Joseph Cafariello, Jason Priestley, Pierre Lamielle, Lucinda Nielsen, Carla Marosits, Scott David Patko, Donna Cox. 2060... Norman Rockwell’s “Breaking Home Ties” (ABC, 11/26/1987, 120 mins). Inspired by the famous Rockwell painting of a pensive-looking father and his eager son seated on the running board of an old truck, waiting for the train that will take the boy off to college, this nostalgic drama set in the ’50s tells of the latter’s coming of age and the dark family secret that threatens to alienate him from his dad. Veteran actress Claire Trevor made her only TV-movie appearance here as the young Doug McKeon’s high school teacher confidante. The film was dedicated to the memory of longtime TV producer Quinn Martin. Production Companies John Wilder Nightwatch Production, Telecom Entertainment Inc. Director John Wilder. Executive Producers Michael Lepiner, Kenneth Kaufman, John Wilder. Producer Graham Cottle. Teleplay John Wilder. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Gary Griffen. Production Designer Richard James. Associate Producer Daniel Schneider. Cast Jason Robards (Lloyd Welles), Eva Marie Saint (Emma Welles), Doug McKeon (Lonnie Welles), Erin Gray (Carol Sheldrake), Claire Trevor (Grace Porter), J. Eddie Peck (Brad Sheldrake), Kristen Lux (Bonnie Jo Jensen), David Denny (Roy Gibbs), Parley Baer (Sears), Jerry Haynes (Dr. Barton Hendrickson), Norman Bennett, Miles Mutchler, Tom Campitelli, Abby Newman, John Cadenhead, Jill Parker Jones, Dale Smith. 2061... North and South (ABC, 11/3/1985 to 11/10/1985, 6 parts, 12 hours). Among the most expensive television productions of all time, this pre-Civil War epic intertwining the friendship and hatred between two families (the Mains and the Hazards) as the war clouds loom ranks near the top. After having worked his way through earlier American history--his Revolutionary War novels became bestsellers and several of them popular miniseries--John Jakes had his 780-page novelization of the 20 years leading up to the War Between the States culled by four writers into standard Old South movie fare and floridly enacted by a melange of relatively familiar TV personalities and a dozen “guest stars.” In the latter group are, among others, Gene Kelly (making his TV movie/miniseries acting debut), Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons and Hal Holbrook as Lincoln. Filmed virtually back-to-back with this was “North and South, Book II,” also six parts and 12 hours, which picked up the story with much of the same “regular cast” (different “guest stars”) and was broadcast in the spring of 1986. “North and South” received seven Emmy Award nominations: for photography (part 6), music (part 1), film editing (part 4), costuming (part 4), makeup (part 6), hairstyles (part 1) and sound editing (part 2). Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Richard T Heffron. Executive Producers David L Wolper, Chuck McLain. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay Doug Heyes, Paul F. Edwards, Kathleen A. Shelley, Patricia Green. Based on the Novel by John Jakes. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Bill Conti. Editors Scott C. Eyler, Michael Eliot. Production Designer Arch Bacon. Cast Kirstie Alley (Virgilia Hazard), Georg Stanford Brown (Grady), David Carradine (Justin LaMotte), Philip Casnoff (Elkanah Bent), Lesley-Anne Down (Madeline Fabray), Genie Francis (Brett Main), Terri Garber (Ashton Main), Wendy Kilbourne (Constance Flynn Hazard), Jim Metzler (James Huntoon), James Read (George Hazard), Lewis Smith (Charles Main), John Stockwell (Billy Hazard), Patrick Swayze (Orry Main), Johnny Cash (John Brown), Olivia Cole (Maum Sally), Morgan Fairchild (Burdetta Halloran), Robert Guillaume (Frederick Douglass), Hal Holbrook (Abraham Lincoln), Gene Kelly (Senator Edwards), Robert Mitchum (Patrick Flynn), Jean Simmons (Clarissa Main), David Ogden Stiers (Cong. Sam Greene), Inga Swenson (Maude Hazard), Elizabeth Taylor (Madam Conti), John Anderson (William Hazard), Lee Bergere (Nicholas Fabray), Jonathan Frakes (Stanley Hazard), Wendy Fulton (Isabel Hazard), David Harris (Priam), Mitchell Ryan (Tillet Main), Forest Whitaker (Cuffey), Tony Frank (Salem Jones), Erica Gimpel (Semiramis), Walter Barnes (Benny Haven), Nikki Creswell (Brett as a minor), Chris Douridas (McClellan), Temi Le Anne Epstein (Young Ashton), William Preston Daly (Tom “Stonewall” Jackson), Arthur Gilliard (Nathaniel), Cary Guffey (Young Billy Hazard), Cody Hampton (George Pickett), Barton Heyman (Overseer), Mark Moses (General Grant), Andrew R. Stahl (Ned Fiske), Teresa Tabron (Nancy), William Ostrander (Forbes LaMotte), Drew Deighan (Orderly), Terri Gardner (Alice Peet), Stephen Godwin (Lieutenant Pearson), Stephanie Allison Jobluck (Ashton as a minor),

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Movies Made for Television

Melissa Manley (Brett as a minor), Tuck Milligan (Miss Dawkins), Ginnie Randall (Clyta), Lou Walker (Ezekial), Tim Wise (Surgeon), William J. Arway Jr. (Whitney Smith), Bill Bender (2nd asylum inmate), John Fortune Dunn (Referee), Mert Hatfield (Ironworker), Joanne Morgan (Thisbee), Ralph Pace (Gerritt Smith), Ray Spruell (Ironworker), Jacob Stewart (Abner), Ronnie Stutes (Ironworker), Alveda King Beal (Slave), Jim Cheatham (Cadet lieutenant), Michael Crabtree (Galen DeVere), Frances Foster (Slave), Oliver Hamilton (Clinton), Jon Nicol Hayden (Myles Woodward), Eric Heffron (1st cadet), Ron O’Neal (William Still [unbilled]), Patricia Allison (2nd abolitionist), Virginia Dale (3rd abolitionist), Michael McHugh (1st gunman), Ted Manson (Dr. Sapp), David Muir (1st abolitionist), David Beauford (Clarence), Norman Bennett (The Planter), Tom Brennan (Gilhoully), Lou Hancock (‘The Woman’), James Hurdle (Officer of the Day), Vince McKewin (Corporal Tannen), James Rebhorn (Major Anderson), Michael Tulin (Lt. Ben Carpenter), Robert Vaucresson (Jed), David Weaver (Preston Smith). 2062... North and South, Book II (ABC, 5/4/1986 to 5/11/1986, 6 parts, 120 mins each, 12 hours). The Hazards of Pennsylvania and the Mains of South Carolina are swept into the ferocious conflict and turbulent passions of the Civil War, as the network publicity reminded one and all about this unique same-TV-season sequel (also 12 hours) to the epic dramatization of John Jakes’ novel. This one, directed by Kevin Connor rather than Richard T. Heffron, came from Jakes’ “Love and War,” picking up at the point where its predecessor left off (except that Parker Stevenson replaced John Stockwell in the role of Billy Hazard, and Mary Crosby and Kate McNeil were added to the starring cast). Among the “new” guest stars in the second miniseries: Lloyd Bridges, Linda Evans, Olivia de Havilland, James Stewart, Wayne Newton and Anthony Zerbe. It received three Emmy Award nominations: for Richard Fletcher’s costume designs (part 1), for hairstyling (part 1) and for sound editing (part 6). Production Companies David L Wolper Productions, Robert Papazian Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producer David L Wolper. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Richard Fielder. Based on a Novel by John Jakes. Developed by Doug Heyes. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Bill Conti. Editors Eric Sears, Eric Boyd Perkins, John W. Carr, Susan Heick, David Saxon. Production Designer Joseph R. Jennings. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin, Mark M Wolper. Cast Kirstie Alley (Virgilia Hazard Grady), David Carradine (Justin LaMotte), Philip Casnoff (Elkanah Bent), Mary Crosby (Isabel Hazard), Lesley-Anne Down (Madeline Fabray LaMotte), Jonathan Frakes (Stanley Hazard), Genie Francis (Brett Main Hazard), Terri Garber (Ashton Main Huntoon), Wendy Kilbourne (Constance Flynn Hazard), Kate McNeil (Augusta Barclay), Jim Metzler (James Huntoon), James Read (George Hazard), Lewis Smith (Charles Main), Parker Stevenson (Billy Hazard), Patrick Swayze (Orry Main), Lloyd Bridges (Jefferson Davis), Olivia de Havilland (Mrs. Neal), Linda Evans (Rose Sinclar), Morgan Fairchild (Burdetta Halloran), Hal Holbrook (Abraham Lincoln), Lee Horsley (Rafe Beaudeen), Nancy Marchand (Dorothea Dix), Wayne Newton (Maj. Thomas Turner), Jean Simmons (Clarissa Main), James Stewart (Miles Colbert), David Ogden Stiers (Cong. Sam Greene), Inga Swenson (Maude Hazard), Anthony Zerbe (Gen. Ulysses S. Grant), Bonnie Bartlett (General’s Wife), Michael Dudikoff (Lt. Rudy Bodford), Burton Gilliam (Corporal Strock), Erica Gimpel (Semiramis), Clu Gulager (Gen. Philip Henry Sheridan), Grant “Whip” Hubley (Lt. Stephen Kent), William Schallert (Gen. Robert E. Lee), Forest Whitaker (Cuffey), Beau Billingslea (Ezra), Michael Champion (Detective Haller), Bryan Cranston (Colonel Austin), Robert Englund (Deserter), Tony Frank (Salem Jones), James Houghton (Ambrose Pell), John Nixon (Washington), David Michael O’Neill (Lt. Jamie Powell), Bumper Robinson (Michael), Kurtwood Smith (Col. Hiram Berdan), Arlen Dean Snyder (Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman), Ray Stricklyn (Col. Wade Hampton), Jack Thibeau (Mr. Morgan), Lee Anthony (General Scott), Michael Burgess (Jim), Rosanna Huffman (Mrs. Reilly), Russell Rarick (Tom the Drummer Boy), Jeff Robie (Boz), Liam Sullivan (General), Lloyd Alan (Lieutenant Robert), David Braselman (Lieutenant Hurt), Eb Lottimer (Northern Lieutenant), Jerry Potter (Proprietor), Leon Rippy (Sanders), Harry Caesar (Joseph), Patrick Dollaghan (Joshua Dupree), Francis Strickland (Gospel Singer), Charles Bartlett (Sarge), George De La Peña (Tim), Billy Drago (Rat), Eric Love (Wounded sergeant), Harry Northup (Major), Maurice Roeves (Shain), Sheila Rogers (Mrs. Nix), Harvey Vernon (Colonel Hart), Dixie Wade (Mrs. Shoup), Robert Ward (Major Mosby), Charles Boswell (Hughes), Gary Grubbs (Lieutenant Pickles), James Morrison (Bradley), James Walch (Sergeant Parker), Bernard Addison (Caleb), Lou Felder (Vice President Thaddeus Stevens), Andrew R. Stahl (Ned Fiske). 2063... North Beach and Rawhide (CBS, 11/12/1985 and 11/13/1985, 2 parts, 60 mins each). The old “Boys Town” plot gets a contemporary twist in this drama of a onetime convict who runs a cattle ranch as a correctional facility for urban juvenile delinquents. Initially shown in two one-hour segments on consecutive nights and later as a single two-hour movie, “North Beach and Rawhide” (William Shatner, replacing the originally announced Frederic Forrest, is Rawhide) teamed Christopher Penn (Sean’s younger brother) and dad Leo Penn (erstwhile actor turned director) as concerned father/troubled son. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Harry Falk. Supervising Producer Ernie Frankel. Producer Roni Weisberg. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster, John Beaird, George Yanok. Based on a Story by John Beaird. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Earle Hagen. Editor J.P. Farrell. Art Director Bill Hiney. Cast William Shatner (Rawhide MacGregor), Tate Donovan (Sean Connelly), James Olson (Bill Cassidy), Ron O’Neal (Kyle Weston), Lori Loughlin (Candy Cassidy), Conchata Ferrell (Doc Norman), G.W. Bailey (Sheriff), Grace Zabriskie (Hearings Officer), Gretchen Corbett (Rita Aaron), Christopher Penn (Dan Donnelly), Leo Penn (Mr. Donnelly), Geoffrey Blake (Tepper), Dean Devlin (Pedro Sanchez), Beau Dremann (Harley), David Raynr (Mark Alley), J.C. Quinn (Mayor), Lenny Hicks (Morgan), Hugh Gillin (Chairman), Nicholas Guest (Reverend), Barbara Allyne Bennett (Edna), Joseph G. Medalis (Langford), John Gowans (Instructor).

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2064... Northstar (ABC, 8/10/1986, 90 mins). A television movie and series pilot about an astronaut’s freak accident in space which empowers him with the skill to intensify his five senses beyond imagination--an ability that others manipulate to try to destroy him. Production Companies Daniel Grodnik Productions, Clyde Phillips Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Clyde Phillips, Daniel Grodnik. Producer Howard Lakin. Teleplay Howard Lakin. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Brad Fiedel. Editors Skip Schoolnik, Jack Fegan. Art Director Jack G. Taylor Jr. Associate Producer John W. Rogers. Cast Greg Evigan (Maj. Jack North), Deborah Wakeham (Dr. Alison Taylor), Mitchell Ryan (Col. Evan Marshall), Mason Adams (Dr. Karl Janss), David Hayward (Bill Harlow), Sonny Landham (Becker), Robin Curtis (Jane Harlow), Richard Garrison (National Security agent), Steven Williams (National Security agent), Ken Foree (Astronaut). 2065... Not in Front of the Children (CBS, 10/26/1982, 120 mins). A divorced mother (Linda Gray) finds she has a bitter custody fight on her hands after inviting a young doctor (John Getz) to move in with her, to the consternation of her exhusband (John Lithgow). Production Companies Edward S. Feldman Company, Tamtco Productions. Director Joseph Hardy. Executive Producer Edward S Feldman. Supervising Producer Clyde Phillips. Producer A. Marco Turk. Teleplay Cynthia Mandelberg. Photography King Baggot. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer James Spencer. Cast Linda Gray (Nancy Carruthers), John Getz (Dr. Paul Adams), John Lithgow (Richard Carruthers), Stephen Elliott (Rev. John Carruthers), Carol Rossen (Jane), Lin McCarthy (Judge), Cathryn Damon (Sheila), George Grizzard (Leland Crenshaw), Jennifer Horton (Hilary), Brittany Wilson (Mindy), Renée Rogers (Miss Brent), James Ray (Irv), Helen Stenborg (Elsa Carruthers), Matthew Faison (Lawrence Holmes), Ben Gerard (Bailiff), Steve Conte (Man), Richard McGonagle (Minister), Mark Gavin (Reporter), Nancy Kyes (Reporter), Richard Patton (John), Jim Tartan (Reporter), Christopher Lofton (Doctor), Cheryl Anderson (Secretary). 2066... Not Just Another Affair (CBS, 10/2/1982, 120 mins). A lady marine biologist, determined to save herself until marriage, meets a handsome attorney who is not used to being rejected sexually, and it becomes a battle of wills as to who will emerge the winner in this romantic comedy. Production Company Ten-Four Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Sam Strangis. Supervising Producer Arthur E. McLaird. Producers Greg Strangis, Lawrence Konner. Teleplay Michael Preminger, Phil Mishkin, Rick Podell. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Bill Parker. Art Director Bill Ross. Associate Producer Frank “Cat” Ballou. Cast Victoria Principal (Dr. Diana Dawson), Gil Gerard (Bob Gifford), Robert Webber (Wally Dawson), Barbara Barrie (Martha Dawson), Richard Kline (Andrew Saul), Markie Post (Jan Thacker), Albert Hague (Professor Zakall), Judy Strangis (Dee Courso), Ed Begley Jr. (Warren Krueger), Steve Franken (Dr. Morton Schiller), Jill Jacobson (Sophia), Carmen Zapata (Judge Mercado), William Dozier (Julius Thompkins), Luis Avalos (Dr. Compos), Sharon Stone (Lynette), Byron Webster (Morgan), Greta Blackburn (Mara), Joseph Chapman (Norm), Brett Clark (Number 24), Vicki Marasco (Marie), Robert E. Quigley (Biff), Wonderful Smith (Court clerk). 2067... Not My Kid (CBS, 1/15/1985, 120 mins). Surprisingly mature (and critically well-received) drama about a family’s coming to grips with itself on discovering that teenage daughter Viveka Davis is a “druggie” with George Segal as her shattered surgeon father and Stockard Channing her heartsick mother. Based on the 1984 book by Beth Polson and Miller Newton, PhD. Production Companies Beth Polson Productions, Finnegan Associates. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Supervising Producer Bill Finnegan. Producer Patricia Finnegan. Teleplay Christopher Knopf. Based on a Book by Beth Polson with Miller Newton, PhD. Based on a Story by Christopher Knopf. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Mark Snow. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Art Director Jeffrey L. Goldstein. Associate Producers Nick Lombardo, Erica Fox. Cast George Segal (Frank Bower), Stockard Channing (Helen Bower), Andrew Robinson (Dr. Royce), Gary Bayer (Dr. Gramley), Nancy Cartwright (Jean), Christa Denton (Kelly Bower), Tate Donovan (Ricky), Laura Harrington (Melody), John Philbin (Brian), Kathleen Wilhoite (Penny), Kathleen York (Linda), Viveka Davis (Susan Bower), Dennis Howard (Charlie Rafferty), Caroline Smith (Diane Rafferty), Shana O’Neil (Wendy), Shawnee Smith (Carol), Dionne Parens (Tina), Curtiss Marlowe (Arnie), Jack Axelrod (Harlan Crockett), John Gowans (Mr. Sutter), Lee Millay (Mrs. Edwards), Joel Colodner (Dr. Fineman), Biff Yeager (Parent), Barbara Rae (Parent), Virginia Morris (Parent), Barbara Barron (Parent), John M. Jackson (Parent), Terry Wills (Parent), Noni White (Parent), Charles Parks (Parent), Kerry Remsen (Chris), Michael J. Shea (Pat), Chad Allen (Bobby), Melissa Hayden (Michelle), Josh Hamilton (Eddie), Joseph Brutsman (Norman), Adam Silbar (Scott), Benjamin Jurand (Deputy), Charles Douglass (Kevin), Terry Burns (Adult staffer), Jill Carroll (Julie), Kay Tornborg (Nurse). 2068... Not Quite Human (Disney Channel, 6/19/1987, 120 mins). Contemporary comedy from the Disney factory with Pinocchio overtones featuring a widowed inventor who, as a companion to his high school age daughter, has created a lifelike android, only to have his “son” eyed as the “property” of the villainous head of the toy company for which he (the inventor) works.

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Two TV-movie sequels followed in the next few years. “Not Quite Human” premiered on the Disney Channel, and six months later aired on ABC in two one-hour parts. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Steven Hilliard Stern. Producer Noel Resnick. Teleplay Alan Ormsby. Based on Characters Created by Seth McAvoy. Photography Ken Lamkin. Music Tom Scott. Songs Performed by Figures Major. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Alan Thicke (Dr. Jonas Carson), Robyn Lively (Becky Carson), Robert Harper (J.J. Durks), Joseph Bologna (Gordon Vogel), Jay Underwood (Chip Carson), Brian Cole (Jake Blocker), Brandon Douglas (Scott Barnes), Lili Hayden (Jenny Beckerman), Sasha Mitchell (Bryan Skelly), Greg Monaghan (Coach Duckworth), Lonny Price (Mr. Sturges), Carey Scott (Paul Fairgate), Kristy Swanson (Erin Jeffries), Bob Anthony (Mr. Burley), Gene Blakely (Principal Gutman), Marcia Darroch (Ms. Buzzi), Aaron Peterman (Bartlett), Billie Shepard (Vogel’s secretary), Judy Starr (Dr. Sondra Stahl), Pat Willoughby (Greta). 2069... Not Quite Human II (Disney Channel, 9/23/1989, 100 mins). In this sequel to the fanciful 1987 Disney TV movie, the Pinocchio-like relationship between an eccentric scientist and his laboratory-created android “son” continues, with the latter graduating from high school and facing new adventures when leaving home for college. The film first aired on the Disney Channel and six months later had its network “premiere” on NBC. Production Companies Resnick-Margellos Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Eric Luke. Executive Producer Noel Resnick. Producer James Margellos. Teleplay Eric Luke. Based on Books by Seth McEvoy. Based on Characters Created by Kevin Osborn. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Michel Rubini. Editor David R. Berlatsky. Production Designer Nilo Rodis. Cast Alan Thicke (Dr. Jonas Carson), Robyn Lively (Becky Carson), Greg Mullavey (Dr. Phil Masters), Kate Barberi (Roberta), Dey Young (Prof. Victoria Gray), Scott Nell (Brandon), Mark Arnott (Moore), Mike Russell (Miller), Ty Miller (Austin), Eric Bruskotter (Rick), Jay Underwood (Chip Carson), Bob Sorenson (Walter), Doug Cotner (Mel), Nanette Vartla (Party Girl #1), Holly Robertson (Party Girl #2), Kari Kulvinskas (Tiffany), Karon Kearney (Hostess). 2070... Nurse (CBS, 4/9/1980, 120 mins). In her pilot to a post “ Waltons” series, Michael Learned stars as a recently widowed woman, confronted with her son’s departure for college, resuming her career as head nurse in a Manhattan hospital. Based on the 1978 novel by Peggy Anderson. The critically acclaimed, New York-filmed series followed but failed to attract a largeenough following despite several tries, throughout the 1981-82 season, to find its audience. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director David Lowell Rich. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay Sue Grafton. Based on the Novel by Peggy Anderson. Photography Peter Sova. Music Charles Gross. Editor Eric Albertson. Art Director James A. Taylor. Cast Michael Learned (Mary Benjamin), Robert Reed (Dr. Kenneth Rose), Tom Aldredge (Kelly O’Brien), Antonio Fargas (Marshall Gripps), Hattie Winston (Toni Gillette), Jon Matthews (Chip Benjamin), Luke Reilly (Dr. John Benson), Leora Dana (Celia O’Brien), Ron McLarty (Mike O’Brien), Cynthia Belgrave (Mrs. Donovan), Ruth Rivera (Ana Sanchez), Hortensia Colorado (Mrs. Losada), Jodi Long (Gail), Bonnie Hellman (Penny), Barton Heyman (Hody Warner), Madge West (Mrs. Vance), Scotty Bloch (Christine Belser), Joanna Merlin (Nan Riley), Peter Boyden (Morris Weintraub), Wyman Pendleton (Dr. Wittemberry), Jessica James (Mrs. Wittemberry), Claiborne Cary (Adrienne Davis), Bill Severs (Richard Whittemore), Nancy Berg (Irene), Louis Zorich (John Bloom), John Hallow (Rupert Ash). 2071... Nutcracker: Money, Madness & Murder (NBC, 3/22/1987 to 3/24/1987, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Three-part miniseries exploring the case of Frances Schreuder, the self-styled Manhattan socialite who manipulated her son into murdering her frugal millionaire father, that was examined earlier in the two-part four-hour drama “At Mother’s Request.” This production, starring Lee Remick, was based on Shana Alexander’s 1985 bestseller, which in turn was based on research by late author Tommy Thompson. There were nine Emmy Award nominations: Outstanding miniseries, actress, supporting actor (John Glover as Schreuder’s slimy confidant, Richard Behrens), supporting actress (Elizabeth Wilson as Schreuder’s overindulgent mother, Berenice Bradshaw), director, writer (part 2), music (part 2), costumes by Theoni V. Aldredge (part 1), and makeup by Alan Fama and Paul Stanhope (part 1). Production Companies A Green Arrow Production, Warner Bros. Television. Director Paul Bogart. Executive Producer Chuck McLain. Co-Executive Producer William Hanley. Producer William Beaudine Jr. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Book by Shana Alexander. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Jack Fegan, Richard Bracken. Production Designer Jack Senter. Choreography by Zina Bethune. Costumes Theoni V. Aldredge. Cast Lee Remick (Frances Schreuder), Tate Donovan (Marc Schreuder), John Glover (Richard Behrens), Linda Kelsey (Elaine Bradshaw Dropman), Frank Military (Larry Schreuder), G.D. Spradlin (Franklin Bradshaw), Inga Swenson (Marilyn Bradshaw Reagan), Elizabeth Wilson (Berenice Bradshaw), David Ackroyd (Ernest Jones), Lee deBroux (Van Dam), Jonathan Frakes (Rosen), Harris Laskawy (Reggie Waring), Robert Schenkkan (Joel Campbell), Tony Musante (Vittorio Gentile), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Mike George), Zina Bethune (Paula), Terrence Evans (Doug Steele), Gerald Hiken (Erdheim), Thomas Hill (Dr. Grant), Charles Howerton (Frederick Schreuder), Ryan MacDonald (Divorce judge), George McDaniel (Dr. Blake), Jack Rader (Robert Reagan), Don Starr (Judge Baldwin), George D. Wallace (Bernard Bradshaw), Michael Welden (Frances’ companion), Joseph Whipp (Steve Klein), Noble Willingham (Tesch), Virginia Dale (Miss Taylor), Ben Hartigan (Minister), Paul Jonathan Henry (Marco at age 7), John Kirby (Frank/bartender), Jarrett Lennon (Lorenzo at age 4), Matthew Newmark (Lorenzo at age 8),

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Cathryn Perdue (Nancy James), Nicholas Rutherford (Marco at age 3), Edmund Stoiber (Cerny), T.Z. Worzalla (Ariadne at age 6), J.C. Quinn (Schmidler), Andy Wood (Voyles), Dean Dittman (Dr. Moore), Bradford English (Clive Davis), Todd Everett (Technician), Timothy Fall (Cavanaugh), Tom Hodges (Jeff), John Patrick Hurley (Companion), Michael Lemon (Charles), John Petlock (Doctor), Dick Spanger (Newscaster), Ned Bellamy (Goldman), Frances Bergen (Mary Porter), Dan Chambers (Lawyer), Lilyan Chauvin (Paulette), Cindi Dietrich (Janet), Peter Hobbs (Judge Sawaya), Tuck Milligan (David Frankel), Robert Bendall (Man), Dennis J. Brechner (Frances’ bedroom companion), Darwyn Carson (Bank teller), Peter Crook (Jason), Leslie Engelberg (Ariadne at age 8), Stanley Grover (Hiram Carey), Aumi Katz (Salloum), Cliff Murdock (Chairman), Liam Sullivan (Elderly man), Jack Sydow (Lincoln Kirstein). 2072... Obsessed With a Married Woman (ABC, 2/11/1985, 120 mins). In this romantic slush dealing with role reversal, glib young writer Tim Matheson finds himself quite willingly a male “mistress” to the sleek, very beautiful, but very married Jane Seymour, his magazine editor boss. Production Companies Sidaris/Camhe Productions, Edward S. Feldman Company. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producers Edward S. Feldman, Clyde Phillips. Supervising Producer Stuart Cohen. Producers Beverly J. Camhe, Arlene Sidaris. Teleplay C. O’Brien, Dori Pierson, Marc Rubel. Based on a Story by Beverly J. Camhe, Arlene Sidaris. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor John A Fegan Jr. Art Director Ginni Barr. Associate Producer John Vallone. Cast Jane Seymour (Diane Putman), Tim Matheson (Tony Hammond), Richard Masur (Ed Karasick), Dori Brenner (Carole Karasick), Claudia Cron (Rachel), Michael Goodwin (Richard Putnam), Nancy Lee Grahn (Bianca), Randee Heller (Rita), Suzanne Lederer (Karen), Kathleen Lloyd (Wendy), Laurie O’Brien (Gail), Donna Pescow (Susan), David Spielberg (Sammler), Dick Billingsley (Timmy Putnam), Andre Gower (Max Karasick), Eric Farlow (Eric Karasick), Lyman Ward, Tony Miller, Eliza Garrett, John Kirby, Steve Conte, Tom Costello. 2073... Obsessive Love (CBS, 10/2/1984, 120 mins). A shy, introverted woman imagines herself in a seamy love affair with a television soap star, turns herself into a chic, attractive blonde and insinuates her way into his life, causing him to panic ultimately and try frantically to free himself from her machinations. Star Yvette Mimieux, the coproducer, also cowrote the original story. Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Onza Inc. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producer Robert M. Sertner. Co-Producer Yvette Mimieux. Teleplay Petru Popescu, Iris Friedman. Based on a Story by Petru Popescu, Iris Friedman, Yvette Mimieux. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Matthew McCauley. Editors Michael Hill, Daniel Hanley. Production Designer Mark Mansbridge. 2nd Unit Director Gregory Prange. Cast Yvette Mimieux (Linda Foster), Simon MacCorkindale (Glenn Stevens), Constance McCashin (Jackie Stevens), Kin Shriner (Garreth), Jill Jacobson (DeeDee), Allan Miller (Sedgely), Louise Latham (Mrs. Foster), Jonathan Goldsmith (Alex), Lainie Kazan (Margaret Chase), Jerry Supiran (Bobby Stevens), Greg Monaghan (Salesman), Robert DoQui (Douglas), Tony Miller (Director), Barry Michlin (Hotel Clerk), Pati Blankinship (Cynthia), Linda Fernandez (Receptionist), Gabrielle Mandelik (Soap production assistant), Troy Evans (Studio guard), Joy Ellison (Mary), Helen Schustack. Barbara Beckley, Mary Burke, Tannis Reed, Ralph M. Clift, Sheila Cassidy, Jeff McVey. 2074... Oceans of Fire (CBS, 9/16/1986, 120 mins). Gregory Harrison, Billy Dee Williams, ex-football star Lyle Alzado, former boxing champions Ken Norton and Ray “BoomBoom” Mancini, along with Cynthia Sikes, battle a hazardous sea to complete an off-shore oil rig in this he-man drama. “The Rig” was the initial title of this action adventure in which Harrison also functioned as executive producer for Catalina Productions, the outfit in which he is partnered with Franklin R. Levy and is involved with a growing number of projects (many with Harrison) on stage in Los Angeles and for both cable and network television. Production Company Catalina Productions Group. Director Steve Carver. Executive Producer Gregory Harrison. Producers Franklin R Levy, Matthew Rushton. Co-Producer Paul Nagle. Teleplay Walter Halsey Davis. Photography Tony Imi. Photography (underwater) Ramon Bravo. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Anthony Redman. Production Designer Gene Rudolf. Cast Gregory Harrison (Ben Laforche), Billy Dee Williams (Jim McKinley), Lyle Alzado (Witkowski), Tony Burton (Clay), Ray Mancini (Romano), Ken Norton (Chief), Lee Ving (Pembroke), Cynthia Sikes (Helen Kyger), David Carradine (J.C. Busch), R.G. Armstrong (Rusty West), Ramon Bieri (Chuck Horn), Alan Fudge (Bartlett), David Wohl (Ira Handel), Jeff Cooper (Handsome), Jorge Rusek (Cox), Roger Cudney (Tool pusher), Miguel Angel Fuentes (Roughneck), Sergio Calderon (Oil worker), Bill Hutton (Cabin boy), Ramiro Jaloma (Head diver), Tony Lucas (3rd diver), William McKee (Cameraman), Antonio Zazueta (Boy on cliff). 2075... Of Mice and Men (NBC, 11/29/1981, 120 mins). Robert Blake and much of the creative talent involved in his “Baretta” series and three “Joe Dancer” TV-movies tackled this 2-1/2 hour television adaptation of John Steinbeck’s classic novel focusing on the lives of a pair of itinerant ranch hands in the rural South. Blake and Randy Quaid have the roles taken in the 1940 film version by Burgess Meredith and Lon Chaney. In this production (“dedicated to Lewis Milestone,” the director of the original), Lew Ayres replaced an ailing Art Carney in the role of the aging ranch hand, Candy. Production Company Of Mice and Men Productions. Director Reza Badiyi. Executive Producer Robert Blake. Supervising Producer Alan Godfrey. Producers Gino Grimaldi, Robert Hargrove. Teleplay E. Nick Alexander. Based on the

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Screenplay by Eugene Solow. Based on the Novel by John Steinbeck. Photography Neil Roach. Music George Romanis. Editor Gloryette Clark. Production Designer John Vallone. Associate Producer Michael R. Casey. Cast Robert Blake (George Milton), Randy Quaid (Lenny Small), Lew Ayres (Candy), Mitchell Ryan (Slim), Ted Neely (Curley), Cassie Yates (Mae), Pat Hingle (Jackson), Whitman Mayo (Crooks), Dennis Fimple (Whit), Pat Corley (Carlson), Sondra Blake (Girl). 2076... Of Pure Blood (CBS, 10/19/1986, 120 mins). International intrigue and murder are the dominant themes of this drama “suggested by” the 1974 French book “Au Nom de la Race,” dealing with Heinrich Himmler’s Lebensborn program--his human breeding farms. Lee Remick is an American careerwoman who stumbles upon the fact that she had been a Lebensborn baby herself when she returns to Germany, the country of her birth, to investigate the violent death of her son, a student, and learns that he had a child by his German girlfriend. Production Companies K-M Productions, Joseph Sargent Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Kip Gowans. Supervising Producer Cleve Landsberg. Producer Joseph Sargent. Teleplay Michael Zagor. Based on a Story by Del Coleman, Michael Zagor. Based on a Book by Marc Hillel, Clarissa Henry. Photography Franz Rath. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Carl Pingitore. Art Director Gabor Dora. Cast Lee Remick (Alicia Browning), Patrick McGoohan (Dr. Felix Neumann), Gottfried John (Paul Bergmann), Richard Munch (Dr. Gregor Bamberg), Katharina Bohm (Ursula Schiller), Edith Schneider (Erika Muller), Carolyn Nelson (Johanna), Robert Bowman (Mark Browning), Catherine McGoohan (Pru), Jem Wall (Skinhead), Bans Jurgen Schate (Bank manager), Pascal Breuer (Eric), Beate Finckh (Marta), Thomas Kylau (Verger). 2077... Off Sides (NBC, 7/6/1984, 120 mins). A football field becomes the confrontation site between a small-town police department headed by its peace-loving chief (Eugene Roche) and a band of local hippies led by his son (Grant Goodeve) who decide to settle their differences on the gridiron. Tony Randall is a bearded guru--a successful insurance agent who dropped out-chosen to coach the hippies in this film, set in the late ’60s, based on a short movie by Jack Epps Jr., that won a Blue Ribbon from the American Film Institute. Made as “Pigs vs. Freaks” (the same title as Epps’ 1970 short film), it sat on the shelf for more than four years before premiering, although initially it had been scheduled to be first shown in November in 1980. Production Company Ten-Four Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Greg Strangis, Sam Strangis. Supervising Producer Robert Lovenheim. Producers Jack Epps Jr., Robert Huddleston. Teleplay Gordon Dawson. Based on a Story by Gordon Dawson, Jack Epps Jr. Adapted from the Short Film “Pigs vs. Freaks” by Jack Epps Jr. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Mark Snow. Editors Bill Parker, Dominick DiMascio, John Kaufman Jr. Art Director Bill Ross. Associate Producer Frank “Cat” Ballou. Cast Tony Randall (Rambaba Organimus), Eugene Roche (Chief Frank Brockmeyer), Grant Goodeve (Neal Brockmeyer), Adam Baldwin (Mickey South), Penny Peyser (Janice Zimmer), Brian Dennehy (Sergeant Cheever), Stephen Furst (Steamboat), Gloria DeHaven (Maureen Brockmeyer), Patrick Swayze (Doug Zimmer), William Windom (Mayor Malcolm Wallwood), Elisha Cook (Novatney), Charles Bloom (Creekmore), Tom Harmon (Game announcer), Joe Kapp (Pete Bose), Pat Studstill (Mad Dog Osloff), Graham Jarvis (Commander Oliver Krebs), Brad Wilkin (Ben Grimaldi), J.D. Hall (Riley Webster), Jim Greenleaf (Blatz), Lanny Horn (Morton), Jack Eiseman (Cochran), Eugenia Wright (Didi), Shauna Sullivan (Kim), Shari Santilli (Emily Wallwood), Tom Martin (Chow Chow Gedrechowski), David Cass (Keough), Alan Oliney (Fishbeck), Curt Hanson (1st Fed), Chieko Araki (Debby Brockmeyer), Priscilla Lauris (Mom), Robina Suwol (Pig wife), Vern Taylor (Pop), Holly Johnson (Reporter). 2078... Off the Minnesota Strip (ABC, 5/5/1980, 120 mins). A teenage runaway (played by Mare Winningham) attempts to readjust to home and family after having worked the streets of New York as a hooker and tries desperately to gain her parents’ understanding and love. David Chase won the Emmy for his original script. Production Companies Universal Television, Cherokee Productions. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producer Meta Rosenberg. Producer David Chase. Teleplay David Chase. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Songs Performed by Peggy Blue, John Hiatt. Editors Diane Adler, George S. Rohrs. Art Director Vincent J Cresciman. Associate Producer Mark Horowitz. Cast Hal Holbrook (Budd Johansen), Michael Learned (Hughlene Johansen), Mare Winningham (Michele Johansen), Heather McAdam (Danielle Johansen), Ronald Hunter (Dr. Fischel), Ben Marley (Dwayne Foti), James Murtaugh (Lt. Bruce McGrath), Richard Venture (Dr. Walter Haas), Leon Isaac Kennedy (Louis Knox Jr.), Lenora May (Lisa Sherman), Sally Prager (Kathi Maresca), Kevyn Major Howard (Steve Gruenberg), Kirby Furlong (Tony Woytowicz), Jan Burrell (Aunt Vinny), Robin Taylor (Miriam), Pat Roe (Garage attendant), J.J. Butler (Janitor), Bob Yannetti (Sal), Layla Gallaway (Tony’s mother), Michele Laurita (Allison Anderson), Dick Sollenberger (Cop), Walter Mathews, Billy Woomer, Kevin King, Jack Callahan. 2079... Ohms (CBS, 1/2/1980, 120 mins). Ralph Waite plays a conservative farmer who rallies his neighbors against a power company planning to erect huge towers across their land. David Birney is the political activist schoolteacher who helps them organize into an effective bloc. Filmed entirely on location in New Philadelphia, Ohio. Production Company Grant-Case-McGrath Enterprises. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Merrill Grant. Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Gene Case. Photography James Pergola. Music Elizabeth Swados. Editor LaReine Johnston. Art Director Vincent J. Cresciman. Associate Producer Patricia Sonsini.

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Cast Ralph Waite (Floyd Wing), David Birney (Jack Coker), Talia Balsam (Noranne Wing), Dixie Carter (Nora Wing), Charley Lang (Bo Wing), Cameron Mitchell (Arch Wilbur), Leslie Nielsen (Governor), Paul Hecht (Thomas Eichen), Roy Poole (Joe Szabo), John Ramsey (Smiley), Nicholas Hormann (David Nash), Tom Toner (Judge Donald Itta), Keith Cosgrove (Dee Wing), John E. Becker (Henry Lucker), David Cass (Dump truck driver), Charlie Fields (Bailiff), Albert Gill (Dr. Pypnowski), John Gladstein (Vinnie Volt), Charlotte Graffe (Girl in drugstore), John Hubbard (Motel keeper), Jan Jones (TV newscaster), James Kisicki (UP attorney), Don Kost (Gravel pit supervisor), Ralph Kraus (Frank Scenna), Joe Lauck (Governor’s aide), Lisa Murphy (Garonsik), Hal O’Leary (Investigator), Conrad Palmisano (Stuntman), Richard Pilcher (Wacky Watt), Jay Ross (Officer Cooper), Paula Trueman (Wheeler’s Mother), Bob Wells (TV reporter), Dale Young (Pilot). 2080... The Oklahoma City Dolls (ABC, 1/23/1981, 120 mins). Susan Blakely leads rebellion among her sister factory workers for equal rights by forming a company football team for women and hires down-on-his-luck coach Eddie Albert to make them winners. Singer Waylon Jennings made his TV acting debut (although he had appeared periodically as The Balladeer on “The Dukes of Hazzard”). Production Companies I.K.E. Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director E W Swackhamer. Executive Producer Ike Jones. Producer Matthew Rapf. Teleplay Ann Beckett. Photograpy Edward R. Brown. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Donald Douglas. Art Director Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Mary Eagle. Cast Susan Blakely (Sally Jo Purkey), Ronee Blakley (Varene Burns), Sarah Cunningham (Marilyn), Judyann Elder (Helen), Jack Ging (C.C. Jamespon), Joan Goodfellow (Michael Ann), David Huddleston (J.D. Hines), Art Lund (Hank McDaniel), Lynne Moody (Arvelle), Sierra Pecheur (Sunny), Eddie Albert (Coach Homer Sixx), Waylon Jennings (Wayne Doak), Savannah Smith (Darla Guthrie), Robert Hooks (John Miller), Theodore Wilson (Tom Petree), Robert Easton (Sheriff Mike Sorenson), Bumper (Billie Purkey), Carol Jones (Jan), Edward Call (Coach), Raymond Mayo (McHenry), Buckley Beery (Tom Purkey), Jade McCall (Jo), Hattie Lynn Kurtis (Jane), Heather Lowe (Sue), Mike Walden (Newscaster). 2081... Oliver Twist (CBS, 3/23/1982, 120 mins). The Dickens classic is accorded a memorable new recounting with George C. Scott’s offbeat, fatherly approach to Fagin giving a distinct dimension to the time-honored tale. British newcomer, 10year-old Richard Charles, who had been on the London stage, made his TV acting debut as the title role. James Goldman, who had won an Oscar for his screenplay to “The Lion in Winter” and a Tony for his book to the Broadway musical, “Follies,” wrote the teleplay to this version of Dickens. Del Acevedo’s Fagin makeup won him an Emmy Award. Production Companies Claridge Group Ltd., Grafton Films. Director Clive Donner. Executive Producer William F. Storke. Producers Norton Romsey, Ted Childs. Teleplay James Goldman. Based on the Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Norman Langley. Music Nick Bicat. Editor Peter Tanner. Production Designer Anthony Curtis. Cast George C Scott (Fagin), Richard Charles (Oliver), Tim Curry (Bill Sikes), Michael Hordern (George Brownlow), Timothy West (Mr. Bumble), Eileen Atkins (Mrs. Mann), Cherie Lunghi (Nancy), Oliver Cotton (Monks), Martin Tempest (Artful Dodger), Matthew Drew (Charlie), Eleanor David (Rose Mailey), Philip Locke (Sowerberry), Spencer Rheult (Bob), Ann Tirard (Mrs. Corney), Ann Beach (Mrs. Sowerberry), Brenda Cowling (Mrs. Fedwin), John Barrard (Dr. Losborne), Bill Dean (2nd jailer), Declan Mulholland (Publican), Dax Jackson (Fagin gang member), Dominic Martelli (Fagin gang member), Paul Davies Prowles (Fagin gang member), Robert Russell (2nd constable), Roy Evans (Dull-eyed man), Astra Sheridan (Street singer), Lysette Anthony (Oliver’s mother), Michael Logan (Board chairman). 2082... On Fire (ABC, 1/5/1987, 120 mins). John Forsythe (also executive producer) is Chief of Arson Investigation for a big-city fire department, forced into mandatory retirement at age 60 and, desperate to recapture his dignity and self-worth, decides to fight back. Carroll Baker plays his supportive wife, and veteran actor Woody Strode a former associate now retired who is still energized by the sight of a speeding fire engine. John Herzfeld, who wrote and co-produced the film, is his former aide. Original title: “Fired” Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Robert Greenwald. Executive Producer John Forsythe. Co-Executive Producer Jonathan Bernstein. Producer Robert Greenwald. Co-Producers Steve McGlothen, John Herzfeld. Teleplay John Herzfeld. Photography Steven Shaw. Music William Goldstein. Editor Robert Florio, Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Art Director Bob Fox, K.C. Fox. Production Executive Philip K. Kleinbart. Associate Producers Robert Florio, Gabrielle Mandelik. Cast John Forsythe (Joe Leary), Carroll Baker (Maureen Leary), Michael Bowen (Joe Jr.), Alan Feinstein (Domonic LaRoca), John Herzfeld (Nico), Gordon Jump (Chief John Heller), Brian McNamara (Richie Leary), Herb Mitchell (Stan), Woody Strode (Woody), Sandy Ward (Boomer), Tony Burton (Mike Wintchell), Deborah Dalton (Clair), Jill Andre (Paula), John de Lancie (Bobby Holicker), Bill Erwin (Joe Sr.), Madison Mason (Zale), Louisa Abernathy (Nurse), J.P. Bumstead (Chief Frazer), Blanca De Carr (Tracy), Mike Genovese (Max), Montrose Hagins (Mrs. Sealy), Robert Lesser (Store manager), Charlie Malcolm (Sam), John Napierala (Interviewer), Phil Nemy (Pyromaniac), Paul Tuerpe (Obnoxious man), Heidi Frey (Sandwich girl), Radha Delamarter (Receptionist), Christopher Wynne (Young policeman), Kurek Ashley (Young thief). 2083... On Wings of Eagles (NBC, 5/18/1986 and 5/19/1986, 2 parts, 180/120 mins 5 hours). Ken Follett’s 1983 bestseller about real-life Texas multimillionaire H. Ross Perot’s efforts to rescue two of his employees held in an Iranian prison following the revolution there in 1978, with the help of a retired U.S. Army colonel, was dramatized in this two-part five-hour action-adventure tale. It was filmed on location in Mexico City and Toluca, Mexico, with a nearly exclusively all-male cast. Burt

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Lancaster, in a relatively rare television acting assignment, had an especially energetic role that recalled the type of action parts he was famous for earlier in his career. As one of the few ladies in this film, Constance Towers, on vacation from her continuing part in the daytime drama, “Capitol,” apparently took the brief role of Mrs. Perot, while visiting her husband, former actor John Gavin, who at the time was U.S. Ambassador to Mexico. Production Companies Edgar J Scherick Associates, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Andrew V. McLaglen. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Sam H. Rolfe. Based on a Book by Ken Follett. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Alan Strachan. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Art Director Jack G. Taylor Jr. Associate Producers Michael Barnathan, Jeffrey A. Nelson. Cast Burt Lancaster (Lt. Col. Arthur E “Bull” Simons), Richard Crenna (H. Ross Perot), Paul LeMat (Jay Coburn), Jim Metzler (William Gaylord), James Sutorius (Joe Poche), Louis Giambalvo (Paul Chiapparone), Robert Wightman (Keane Taylor), William Bumiller (Rich Gallagher), Cyril O’Reilly (Pat Scully), Lawrence Pressman (Bill Gayden), Esai Morales (Rashid), Martin Doyle (Jim Schwebach), Karen Carlson (Ruth Chiapparone), John Doolittle (Glen Jackson), Bob Delegall (Ron Davis), Patrick Collins (John Howell), Constance Towers (Margot Perot), Alan Fudge (Merv Stauffer), Kabir Bedi (Mohammad), Raul Miranda (T.J. Marquez), Patricia McCormack (Liz Coburn), Richard Anthony Crenna (Ross Perot Jr.), Sterling Sowden (Lee Morgan), Steve Franken (Mort Myerson), Diane Salinger (Emily Gaylord), Parviz Sayyad (Hosain Dadgar), Karen Landry (Cathy Gallagher), Mary Aspick (Mrs. Nourbash), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Mr. Dobuti), Diana Bracho (Mrs. Dobuti), Steven Spencer (Lou Goetz), Dorothy Plummer (Kula May Perot), Joy Rogers (Kathy), Erika Carlson (Ann Tercel), Jennifer Sibly (Nurse), Manuel Ojeda, Sebastian Ligarde, Gregory Garland, Elia Domenzian, Ramon Alvarez, Alfredo Sevilla, Miguel Angel Fuentes, Mercos Rossek, John Sterlini, Julio Ahvet, Alberto Rodriguez, Carlos Cardan, Dennis Bell, Martin LaSalle, Victorina Garessi. 2084... Onassis: The Richest Man in the World (ABC, 5/1/1988 and 5/2/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Tall, virile Raul Julia appears to be quite miscast as short, pudgy Aristotle Onassis in this two-part (and unintentionally funny) drama about the life of the peripatetic shipping magnate and social lion, with further miscasting of sleek Jane Seymour as volcanic Maria Callas, and Britisher Francesca Annis as Jacqueline Kennedy. Regardless, Seymour won an Emmy as Outstanding Actress in a Drama or Miniseries, and Anthony Quinn, playing Onassis’ Zorba-like father Socrates, was nominated as Outstanding Supporting Actor. (Quinn a decade earlier had played a thinly disguised Ari Onassis in the feature film “The Greek Tycoon.”) Lorenzo Quinn, Anthony’s son, plays Ari’s son Alexander, whose death in a plane crash broke the old man’s heart. Based on the book “Ari: The Life and Times of Aristotle Onassis” by Peter Evans, this rather selective saga was called, until the eve of its premiere, “The Richest Man in the World: The Story of Aristotle Onassis.” Production Companies The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company, Television Espanola SA. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Alfred R. Kelman. Teleplay Jacqueline Feather, David Seidler. Based on a Book by Peter Evans. Photography Alan Doberman. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor David Saxon. Production Designer Gil Parrondo. Associate Producer Ron Binkowski, Jayne Bieber. Cast Raul Julia (Aristotle Onassis), Jane Seymour (Maria Callas), Francesca Annis (Jacqueline Kennedy), Elias Koteas (Young Ari), Beatie Edney (Tina Onassis), Anthony Zerbe (Stavros Livanos), John Kapelos (Constantine Gratsos), Anthony Quinn (Socrates Onassis), Robert Krantz (Young Gratsos), Lorenzo Quinn (Alexander Onassis), Richard Chaves (Turkish lieutenant), Silvia Tortosa (Claudio Muzio), Simon Andreu (Examining officer), Geoffrey Hutchings (Peter Meneghini), Dimitra Arliss (Artemis), Shanit Keter (Young Artemis), Harriet Bagnell (Christina Onassis), James F. Kelly (Bobby Kennedy), Joris Stuyck (Teddy Kennedy), Yannis Voglis (Uncle Alexander), Thorley Walters (Winston Churchill), David Gilliam (John F. Kennedy), Garrick Hagon (Roy Cohn), Richard Svare (Billy Baldwin), Marela Oppenheim (Lee Radziwill), John Tigehurst (Cardinal Cushing), Covadonga Icaza (Eugenie), Margarita Lascoiti (Tango dancer), Vissils Bougioukdakis (Sadiq Topal), Francisco Oleachea (Taxos), Covadonga Cadenas (Helen), Laura Cepeda (Emine), Jose Lifante (Barman at opera), Rosemary McVeigh (Woman at wake), Mauro Munoz (Bandleader), Robert Cooper (Ari’s doctor), Alvaro Labra (Priest at wedding), Pamela Cela (Madame Ayshe), Antonio Ross (Bandaged prisoner), Guillermo Lanaro (Theo), Tony Luke (Aide at hospital), Ana Mialdea (Christine as a child), Alfonso Mialdea (Alexander as a child), Luis Maluenda (Callas’ manager), Irene Cannidis (Carla), Concha Guetos (Madame Claude), Helene Girard (Callas’ designer), Angela Rosal (Muzio’s dresser), Dennis Vaughan (Jackie’s butler). 2085... Once Upon a Family (CBS, 1/22/1980, 120 mins). Another Kramer vs. Kramer variation (with two kids instead of one) has Barry Bostwick as a father trying to make it as a single parent when his wife (Maureen Anderman) walks out on him and the children. Production Company Universal Television. Director Richard Michaels. Producer Jacqueline Babbin. Teleplay Alvin Sapinsley. Photography Ronald W. Browne. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Skip Lusk. Art Director Ira Diamond. Associate Producer Norman Chandler Fox. Cast Barry Bostwick (Henry Demerjian), Maureen Anderman (Janet Demerjian), Lee Chamberlin (Mrs. Grace), Jonathan Goldsmith (George Conway), Jeremy Licht (D.W. Demerjian), Nancy Marchand (Mrs. Demerjian), Lara Parker (Maggie Conway), John Pleshette (Willie Hedges), Kyle Richards (Liz Demerjian), Marcia Strassman (Pam Ferguson), Elizabeth Wilson (Judge Norma Solomon), Susan Tolsky (Gail Unger), James Karen (Alvin Heller), Nancy Bond (Roz French), Sandra de Bruin (Woman), Jim Brochu (Fred Belnap/realtor), Margaret Doty (Waitress), Jerry G. Velasco (Parking attendant), Fred D. Scott (Court clerk).

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2086... Once Upon a Spy (ABC, 9/19/1980, 120 mins). Computer genius and chess champion Ted Danson is lured into service by secret agent Eleanor Parker and becomes a reluctant hero thanks to a number of exploits with villainous Christopher Lee and his army of lethal blue-eyed blondes. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Ivan Nagy. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Jay Daniel. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster. Based on a Story by Jimmy Sangster, Lemuel Pitkin. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music John Cacavas. Editors Bob Fish, William Neel. Production Designer Duane Alt. Art Director Ross Bellah. Associate Producer Mary Eagle. Cast Ted Danson (Jack Chenault), Mary Louise Weller (Paige Tannehill), Christopher Lee (Marcus Valorium), Eleanor Parker (The Lady), Leonard Stone (Dr. Charlie Webster), Terry Lester (Rudy), Jo McDonnell (Susan Webster), Yuliis Ruval (Christine), Irena Ferris (Greta), Burke Byrnes (Burkle), Gary Dontzig (Klaus), Bobb Hopkins (Hans), Vicky Perry (Cashier), John Hostetter (Chief). 2087... Once Upon a Texas Train (CBS, 1/3/1988, 120 mins). Willie Nelson is a Texas badman trying to live out his fantasies as a bold railway bandit who’s been behind bars for 20 years and Richard Widmark is the former Texas Ranger and now head of the parole board who feels responsible for letting his old adversary out of prison to resume his lawless ways. The comedy Western--written, produced, and directed by Burt Kennedy, an old hand at the genre on the big screen--with Willie and his over-thehill gang (then-82-year-old Dub Taylor plays his baby brother) doing battle with a bunch of youthful renegades, led by Shaun Cassidy, later was retitled “Texas Guns” for video. Production Companies Robert Papazian Productions, Brigade Productions, Rastar Productions. Director Burt Kennedy. Executive Producers Doreen Bergesen, Robert A. Papazian. Producer Burt Kennedy. Teleplay Burt Kennedy. Photography Ken Lamkin. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Warner E. Leighton. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Willie Nelson (John Henry Lee), Richard Widmark (Capt. Oren Hayes), Shaun Cassidy (Cotton), Chuck Connors (Nash Crawford), Ken Curtis (Kelly Sutton), Royal Dano (Nitro Jones), Jack Elam (Jason Fitch), Gene Evans (Fargo Parker), Kevin McCarthy (The Governor), Dub Taylor (Charlie Lee), Stuart Whitman (George Agnew), Angie Dickinson (Maggie), Jeb Stuart Adams (Billy Bates), Clare Carey (Meg Boley), Harry Carey Jr. (Herald Fitch), David Michael O’Neill (John Young), Red West (Bates Boley), Hank Worden (Old Timer), John Calkins (John Brown), Lisa Cloud (Attendant), Don Collier (Warden), Dennis Fimple (Telegrapher), John Furlong (Wid Miller). 2088... One Cooks, the Other Doesn’t (CBS, 9/27/1983, 120 mins). A romantic comedy involving a financially troubled realtor (Joe Bologna), his sexy new bride (Rosanna Arquette) who can’t boil water, and his ex-wife (Suzanne Pleshette) who moves in on the couple with her son when she loses her job and alimony payments no longer cover the bills. Production Companies Kaleidoscope Films Ltd., Lorimar Productions. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Malcolm Stuart. Supervising Producer Ron Roth. Producers Ian Sander, Laura Ziskin. Teleplay Larry Grusin. Photography Reynaldo Villalobos. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Joanne Boone), Joseph Bologna (Max Boone), Rosanna Arquette (Tracy), Evan Richards (Benjamin Boone), Oliver Clark (Danny), Robin Strand (Stewart), Carl Franklin (Off. Lloyd Green), Allyce Beasley (Mrs. Cutler), Gregg Berger (Mr. Cutler), Tony Craig (Fred Dunbar), Jim Weston (Off. Arthur Butansky), Don Bovingloh (Bartender), Paddi Edwards (Hobson), Shelby Leverington (Pauline), Robert Denison, Bobbie Ferguson, Rita Crafts. 2089... One Police Plaza (CBS, 11/29/1986, 120 mins). In this mystery thriller based on the bestselling 1984 novel by William J. Caunitz, Robert Conrad is a veteran New York City police lieutenant whose attempts to solve a bizarre murder case lead to a web of corruption in the highest levels of the department. Despite the location of the story, most of the filming was done in Montreal. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Supervising Producer Paul King. Producer Stan Hough. Teleplay Paul King. Based on the Novel by William J. Caunitz. Photography Guy Dufaux. Music Mark Snow. Editor George W. Brooks. Production Designer François Seguin. Associate Producer Alan Crosland. Cast Robert Conrad (Lt. Daniel Malone), George Dzundza (Det. Gus Stamms), James Olson (Whitney Zangline), Jamey Sheridan (Det. Bo Davis), Larry Riley (Detective Starling), Lisa Banes (Erica), Joe Grifasi (Insp. Nicholas Zambrano), Stephen Joyce (Chief Dennis McQuade), Earl Hindman (Det. Jake Stern), Anthony Zerbe (Yakov Anderman), Janet-Laine Green (Janet Fox), Peter MacNeill (David Ancorie), Barton Heyman (Judge Niarxos), Nicholas Hormann (Morris Dunbar), David Cryer (Monsignor McDevlin), Alar Aedma (Joseph Stenner), Glynis Davies (Andrea St. James), Tony Rosato (Sol), Terry Haig (Edward Bramson), Andrew Johnston (James Kelly), Lynne Adams (Iris), Sonia Benezra (Ursula). 2090... One Shoe Makes It Murder (NBC, 11/1/1982, 120 mins). Although filmed after “The Winds of War,” this suspense drama marked Robert Mitchum’s TV acting debut, as a down-and-out ex-San Diego cop who is hired by gambling kingpin Mel Ferrer (also the film’s producer) to find his missing wife, who turns out to be a possible suicide. Angie Dickinson is a shady lady Mitchum encounters during his investigation in this adaptation of Eric Bercovici’s 1981 novel “So Little Cause for Caroline.” Production Companies The Fellows-Keegan Company, Lorimar Productions. Director William Hale. Executive Producers Arthur Fellows, Terry Keegan. Supervising Producer Malcolm Stuart. Producer Mel Ferrer. Teleplay Felix Culver.

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Based on a Novel by Eric Bercovici. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Donald Lee Harris. Cast Robert Mitchum (Harold Schillmann), Angie Dickinson (Fay Reid), Mel Ferrer (Carl Charnock), Jose Perez (Inspector Carmona), John Harkins (Smiley Copell), Howard Hesseman (Joe Hervey), Asher Brauner (Rudy), Bill Henderson (Chick), Cathee Shirriff (Caroline Charnock), William G. Schilling (Cab driver), Sandy Martin (Gloria), Grainger Hines, Peter Renaday, Valerie Robinson, Tony Matranga, Roger Rook. 2091... One Terrific Guy (CBS, 2/18/1986, 120 mins). Playing against his longtime good guy image, Wayne Rogers is a deceptively charming high school biology teacher and baseball coach whose talents for manipulating coeds into bogus sex research for his “dissertation” are exposed when one of the girls blabs and gets her mother to prosecute him. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Lou Antonio. Supervising Producer William F. Phillips. Producers Mike Merrick, Joseph Siegman. Teleplay Cynthia Whitcomb. Photography Don Reddy. Music Mark Snow. Editor Craig Holt. Art Director Mary Ann Biddle. Associate Producer Derek Kavanagh. Cast Mariette Hartley (Martha “Marty” Burton), Wayne Rogers (Charlie Brennan), Laurence Luckinbill (Jim Burton), Geoffrey Blake (Mark Johnson), Brian Robbins (Todd Burton), Susan Rinell (Carrie Burton), Jim Antonio (Mr. Thatcher), Jane Sibbett (Donna Cumberland), Hildy Brooks (Amanda Zukowski), Janette Lane Bradbury (Valerie Roebuck), Catherine Larson (Toni Chase), Stuart Boyd (Simon Moore), Andrew R. Stahl (Vern Haggerty), Lou Walker (Judge Reinhardt), Jeff Benninghofen (Mutt), Ned Bridges (Jeff), Beth Burns (Sunny Peterson), Robin Cahill (Police sergeant), Marcia Christie (Jodie), Tom Even (Umpire), Louis Fox (David), Kenneth French (Mr. Spaulding), Marion Guyot (Wanda Merrill), Susie Hall (Anita Cumberland), Jerry Homan (Dan Merrill), Lawrence Johnson (Boy in hallway), Linda Christian Jones (Francine), Christina Martin (Holly Taylor), Randy Martin (Irene Brennan), Dave Michaels (1st reporter), Jeff Miller (Boy in hallway), B.J. Rucker (2nd reporter), Mary Nell Santacroce (Secretary), Judith Sullivan (Sandy), Peter Thomasson (Stewart Cumberland), Janet Meshad Wells (Joyce). 2092... Open Admissions (CBS, 9/8/1988, 120 mins). An indifferent speech professor doing hack work in an urban college suddenly finds herself challenged by a ghetto youth with an intense desire to get a good education in this issue-oriented drama which Shirley Lauro adapted from her 1982 one-act play that was expanded for Broadway, where it ran briefly in early 1984. Jane Alexander is the initially disinterested teacher; her son Jace has a small role as one of her students. The action takes place within a single 24-hour period. Production Companies The Mount Company, Viacom. Director Gus Trikonis. Executive Producers Stevie Phillips, Thom Mount. Producer Stevie Phillips. Co-Producer J. Harman Jr. Teleplay Shirley Lauro. Based on a Play by Shirley Lauro. Photography Jack L. Richards. Music Charles Gross. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer William F. DeSeta. Cast Jane Alexander (Ginny Carlson), Dennis Farina (Fred Carlson), Estelle Parsons (Clare Block), Michael Beach (Calvin Jefferson), Wandachristine (Salina), James O’Reilly (Win Lathrop), Pat Bowie (Willa Joe McQueen), Kyra K. Kyles (Georgia Jefferson), Betty Yee (Kitty Shim), Lori Kathryn Holton (Cinnamon), Louise Jenkins (Mrs. Brewster), Jace Alexander (Nick), Domenica Cameron Scorsese (Cathy Carlson), Bob Breuler (Paul), Ebony Grisby (Pumpkin), Marji Bank (Mrs. Roth), Steven J. Craton (Geronimo), Alger Ellis (Little T), Leo Washington Jones III (Kingpin). 2093... The Ordeal of Bill Carney (CBS, 12/23/1981, 120 mins). The landmark court battle waged by a real-life quadriplegic for the custody of his children is recounted in this drama. Ray Sharkey is Carney, who was injured in an accident during weekend maneuvers with the Army Reserve, and Richard Crenna his attorney, Mason Rose, himself a paraplegic. Curiously, Sharkey was billed at the end of the film and not up front among the stars. Original title: “Carney vs. Carney” Production Companies The Belle Company, Comworld Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Deanne Barkley, Renée Wayne Golden. Producer Jerry London. Teleplay Tom Lazarus. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Art Director James Shanahan. Associate Producer Ellen I. Levine. Cast Richard Crenna (Mason Rose), Ray Sharkey (Bill Carney), Betty Buckley (Barbara Slaner), Ana-Alicia (Lisa Saldonna), Jeremy Licht (Willie Carney), Vincent Baggetta (Jack Hollister), Martin Milner (Peter Belton), C.J. Hincks (Ellen Carney), David Faustino (Eddie Carney), Lynnette Mettey (Nora Rose), Douglas Dirkson (Dr. Share), Tony Dow (Dr. Russell), Allan Rich (Judge Stanley Mosk), Robert Prosky (Judge Philip Erbsen), Lora Staley (Cathy), Noam Pitlik (Restaurant manager), Luca Bercovici (Bryan), Helen Schustack (Rita), Pat Puccinelli (Clerk), Kenner Cagle (Scott), Hugh Smith, Lou Carrello, Les Jankey, Alan Toy, Darrell Ray, Hugh March. 2094... The Ordeal of Dr. Mudd (CBS, 3/25/1980, 180 mins). Dennis Weaver is the Maryland physician condemned to prison in the Dry Tortugas in 1865 after unwittingly aiding in John Wilkes Booth’s escape following Lincoln’s assassination by setting Booth’s broken leg. Several years later was pardoned by President Andrew Johnson for his work during an epidemic at the prison. Much of the same historical ground was covered in the 1939 theatrical movie, “Prisoner of Shark Island.” Emmy Award nominations went for art direction/set decoration and sound mixing. Production Companies Martin Starger Productions, BSR Productions, Marble Arch Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Paul B. Radin. Producers Douglas Schwartz, Michael Berk. Teleplay Douglas Schwartz, Michael Berk. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Gerald Fried. Editor Ken Zemke. Art Director Jack F. DeShields.

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Cast Dennis Weaver (Dr. Samuel A. Mudd), Susan Sullivan (Francis Mudd), Richard Dysart (Edwin Stanton), Michael McGuire (Captain Murdock), Nigel Davenport (Col. George Grenfell), Arthur Hill (Gen. Thomas Ewing), Mary Nell Santacroce (Ellen Stanton), Larry Larson (Riggins Thorpe), Teddy Milford (Andrew Mudd at age 6), Angela Tully (Sissy Mudd at age 4), Ryan Grady (Thomas Mudd at age 3), Bill Gribble (Tyler/John Wilkes Booth), Luke Halpin (Tyson/David Herold), Terry Beaver (Union Sergeant), Sean Ahern (1st Union soldier), Roy Tatum (Lieutenant Lovett), Don Kovacs (Officer Lloyd), Lawrence Montaigne (Judge Holt), Harold Bergman (Undersecretary), Fred Covington (Attorney Lake), Joe Dorsey (Gen. Edward Trafe), Jim Peck (General Harris), Gregg Oliver (Louis Weichman), Bill Eudaly (Daniel Thomas), Don Devendorf (George Mudd), Tony Kish (William Watson), Wallace Wilkinson (DC Prison Guard), Anthony Edenfield (1st prisoner), Jere Beery (3rd guard), Kent Stephens (Zachary), Stuart Culpepper (Boone), Mark Rand (Andrew Mudd at age 9), Melonie Martin (Sissy Mudd at age 7), Earl Miller (Thomas Mudd at age 6), David Hamilton (Sam Jr. at age 4), Richard Andrew (Anthony Ellis/Orator), Dan Chandler (Master sergeant), Richard Reiner (6th guard), J. Don Ferguson (4th soldier), Jack Norhanian (5th guard), Pat Hurley (1st patient), Skip Foster (Decampo), Charles Kaufman (Jones), Tommy Lane (Captain Longheart), Bill Hindman (Pres. Andrew Johnson), George DeVries (Waters), Ilse Earl (Screaming woman). 2095... Original Sin (NBC, 2/20/1989, 120 mins). Charlton Heston plays against type as an underworld boss in this standard melodrama whose young grandson’s kidnapping may or may not be on his orders, and daughter-in-law Ann Jillian, unaware of the old man’s position (she was led to believe her father-in-law was dead), wants to know what he knows about the kid’s whereabouts, and how her deceptively quiet husband fits into the family business. Production Companies Larry Thompson Organization, New World Television. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Producer Ian Sander. Co-Producers Bruce Savin, Barbara Title, Arvin Kaufman. Teleplay Philip F. Messina. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Cast Ann Jillian (Sharon Richards), Robert Desiderio (John Richards), Lou Liberatore (Chris Mancini), Richard Portnow (Vincent Marco), Louis Guss (Giorgio Rossi), Jason Bernard (Detective Mitchell), Marshall Teague (Richie Morgan), Charlton Heston (Louis Mancini), S.A. Griffin (Lenny Percel), Joseph Ruskin (Sid), Zachary Benjamin (Mathew Richards), Nicky Blair, Al Checco, Marykate Harris, Gary F. Kasper, Frank Piazza, Nicholas Worth, Camille Ameen, Nick Dimitri, Al R Jones, George Kmeck, Bruce Savin, Stephanie Shroyer, Michael Stroka. 2096... The Other Lover (CBS, 9/24/1985, 120 mins). Loving mother and career woman (she’s a publishing executive) gets involved romantically with a surly author whose book she is promoting, despite the fact that she’s still deeply in love with her cardiologist husband, in this smartly attired, sumptuously filmed, surprisingly literate woman’s drama concocted by five writers. Production Companies Larry Thompson Entertainment, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Robert Ellis Miller. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Producer Hugh Benson. Co-Producer Robert Kosberg. Teleplay Judith Parker, Susan Title. Based on a Story by Larry A. Thompson, Robert Kosberg, Deborah Amelon. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor J. Terry Williams. Art Directors Ross Bellah, William L. Campbell. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Claire Fielding), Jack Scalia (Jack Hollander), Max Gail (Sal), Millie Perkins (Kate), John Bennett Perry (Peter Fielding), Shannen Doherty (Alison Fielding), Jonathan Perpich (Denny), Alex Donnelley (Lisa), Sands Hall (Jenny), Jamie Lyn Hart (Maggie Fielding), Stephanie Winslow (Diane), John Short (Tour guide), Lisle Wilson (D.J.), Gary Wong (Bartender), Joseph Knowland (Gentleman at party), Horace Johnson (Waiter), David Wiley (Innkeeper), Michael Jackson (Himself/radio personality). 2097... The Other Victim (CBS, 11/4/1981, 120 mins). After his wife is raped at knifepoint when he is away from home, a happily married construction worker discovers a radical change in his relationship with her, although she desperately needs his understanding, and within himself, as his emotions turn to rage. Production Company The Shpetner Company. Director Noel Black. Producer Stan Shpetner. Teleplay Richard DeRoy. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Director Joseph Altadonna. Cast William Devane (Harry Langford), Jennifer O’Neill (Nancy Langford), James Blendick (Mack Fisher), Charles Hallahan (Jack Berger), Todd Susman (Tim McQuire), Mary Beth McDonough (Zemack’s girlfriend), John Crawford (Price), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Detective Mead), Janet MacLachlan (Sergeant Debbins), John Shepherd (Steve Langford), Amanda Wyss (Kimi Langford), Sheila Larken (Dottie Fisher), Hal Bokar (Gunshop owner), Kieu Chinh (Mrs. Troung), Michael Currie (Dr. Coombs), Jim Staskel (Tommy Forbes), Casey Swaim (Vendor), Rita Taggart (Janice), Mary-Nancy Burnett (Karen), Liz Keifer (Margie), Frank Parker (Minister), Scott Reiniger (Rapist). 2098... The Other Woman (CBS, 3/22/1983, 120 mins). After losing his wife of 28 years in a skiing accident, widower Hal Linden falls for and marries his daughter’s sexy roommate but soon learns he has absolutely nothing in common with her. Anne Meara (who cowrote the script) is a divorced grandmother who comes along to take his mind off of her and they embark on a love affair. Jerry Stiller, Meara’s real-life husband and comedy partner, plays Linden’s dentist and close friend. Lila Garrett and Anne Meara were cited by the Writers Guild of America in the Anthology-Comedy category for their script. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Melville Shavelson. Producer Lila Garrett. Supervising Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Teleplay Anne Meara, Lila Garrett. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Artie Butler. Song “Easy with You” by Norman Gimbel, Charles Fox. Editor Robert Florio. Art Director Albert Heschong.

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Cast Hal Linden (Lou Chadway), Anne Meara (Peg Gilford), Madolyn Smith (Cindy Barnes), Warren Berlinger (Phil Gleason), Joe Regalbuto (Jeff Marisol), Alley Mills (Amy Vitelli), P.J. Soles (Mary Louise), Janis Paige (Mrs. Barnes), Jerry Stiller (Mel Binns), Selma Diamond (Aunt Jeanette), Jane Dulo (Aunt Mae), Gregory Itzin (Mario), Fran Myers (Sherry Marisol), Stephen Nathan (Leslie), Robert Picardo (Chuchi), Beverly Sanders (Linda Gleason), Nita Talbot (Grace Binns), Phoebe Dorin (Myra), Katie Budge (Fawn Feldenheim), R.J. Williams (Bobby Vitelli), Richard C. Beard (Diablo), Vivian Farren (Rosemary), Rosanna Huffman (Minister), Kedren Jones (Mavis), Twyla Littleton (Daphne), Madison Mason (Jean Pierre), Herbert Rubens (Butcher), Barry Satterfield (Moroccan waiter), Donna Stellini (Lolly), Julian Sylvester (Attila the Hun), Ella Towns (Shanga), Victoria Tucker (Heidi), Frantz Turner (Waiter). 2099... Our Family Business (ABC, 9/20/1981, 90 mins). This film, dealing with the life and family of a syndicate boss (played by actor/director Sam Wanamaker), emerged as an offbeat pilot to a prospective series--TV’s first dealing exclusively with organized crime from the syndicate’s point of view. Ted Danson, later to find stardom on “Cheers,” is the family’s oldest son who has been informing to the police in exchange for protection, and David Morse, who would go on to bigger things on “St. Elsewhere,” is one of his brothers, a bank vice president trying to separate himself from the family’s business. Most unusual casting was Ray Milland’s as an ailing Mafia chieftain. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Robert Collins. Executive Producers Gary Adelson, Joanne Brough. Producer Lee Rich. Teleplay Lane Slate. Photography Reynaldo Villalobos. Music Tom Scott. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Art Director Paul Peters. Cast Steven Apostl’e (Leeper), Deborah Carney (Susan), Ted Danson (Gep), Chip Mayer (Jaimie), Vera Miles (Patricia), David Morse (Phil), James O’Sullivan (Jonas), Ayn Ruyman (Annie), Sam Wanamaker (Ralph), Ray Milland (Tony), James Luisi (Frank), John Carter (Mr. MacGregor), Terry Alexander (Neils), Michael Currie (Mr. Allingham), Ben Fuhrman (Bodyguard), Kenneth Washington (Harry), Mary Betten (Secretary), Candi Beth Moore (Dawn), Al Kahn (Waiter). 2100... Out of the Darkness (CBS, 10/12/1985, 120 mins). The personal story of Ed Zigo, the New York City detective who helped crack the headline-making “Son of Sam” murders case in the late 1970s following the killer’s 13-month reign, gave veteran actor Martin Sheen another meaty role. Broadway actor Robert Trebor put his amazing resemblance to David Berkowitz, who gained the nickname “Son of Sam,” to perfect use in the role of the unbalanced murderer; and Sheen’s own son, Charlie, one of the newer generation’s up-and-coming “Brat Pack” stars, does a surprise walk-on, slamming the door in dad’s face during one of Zigo’s door-to-door investigations. “Zigo’s Choice” was this film’s initial title, and it was filmed entirely on location in Manhattan. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Centerpoint Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson. Teleplay T.S. Cook. Photography Brian West. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Norman Gay, Patrick McMahon. Production Designer Michael Molly. Associate Producer Kathryn Wallack. Cast Martin Sheen (Ed Zigo), Hector Elizondo (Father George), Matt Clark (John Hubbard), Jennifer Salt (Ann Zigo), Eddie Egan (Tom Duncan), Robert Trebor (David Berkowitz), Val Avery (Guido Pressano), Joe Spinell (Jim Halsey), Victor Arnold (Nick Zigo), Ann Talman (Susan Zigo), Vince Grant (Ed Jr.), Bernie McInerney (Dr. Miller), Paul Jabara (Henry), Dick Latessa (‘Boss’ Tom Messenger), Sam McMurray (Morrison), Charlie Sheen (Man shaving [unbilled]), Ed Zigo (Primary negotiator), Marvin Scott (TV newsman), Larry Atlas, Beege Berkette, Jim Borrelli, James Canning, Jane Cronin, Gina DeAngelis, Rosemary De Angelis, Harold Guskin, Lucinda Jenney, Sugar Johnson, Eriq LaSalle, Joe Lisi, John McCurry, Kate Mulligan, Pam Nahal, Antonia Rey, Vincent Russo, Ann Sachs, Lauren Saunter, John Scott, Ben Siegler, Andrew Spathis, Fritz Sperberg, D.B. Sweeney, Mark Tenore, Mickey Treanor, Martin Vidnovic, Olivia Ward, Caryn West. 2101... Out of the Shadows (Showtime, 9/11/1988, 105 mins). Romantic mystery in the made-for-cable Harlequin Romance series. The formulaic drama finds an beautiful American woman employed at the United States Consulate in Athens finding herself caught up in an international smuggling ring and placing her life in the hands of a dashing Scotland Yard investigator. Production Companies Atlantic Video Ventures, Yorkshire Television. Director Willi Patterson. Executive Producers David Cunliffe, Jonathan Dana, John Goldstone. Producer Derek Bennett. Teleplay Michael J. Bird. Based on a Novel by Andrea Davidson. Photography Peter Jackson. Music Dave Lawson. Editor Bryce Clayton. Production Designer Mike Long. Cast Charles Dance (Michael Hayden), Alexandra Paul (Jan Lindsey), Michael J. Shannon (Frank Osborne), David DeKeyser (James Bluminfeld), Wanda Ventham (Liz Bennett), Gregory Karr (Spiros Martis), David Sumner (Andreas Voutsas), John Grillo (Markos Tocas), Petro Fysson (Costas Angeles), Yannis Kakleas (Captain Parrios), Nikos Papaconstantinou (Father Demetrious), Andrew Andreopoulos (Takis), Jan Sears (Petros), Grant Russell (Nikos Matinakos), Anthony Stamboulieh (Hotel keeper), Dina Konsta (Concierge). 2102... Out of Time (NBC, 7/17/1988, 120 mins). Maverick 21st century policeman Bruce Abbott pursues villainous Adam Ant (the rock star) through a time tunnel back to 1988 Los Angeles. There the cop is joined by his bungling crime-solving great grandfather Bill Maher (the stand-up comic, pre-“Politically Incorrect”) in their joint efforts to solve the murder of an important scientist who perfected time travel. The comedy-drama was a prospective series pilot. Production Companies Out of Time Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Robert Butler. Executive Producer Robert Butler. Supervising Producers John J. Sakmar, Kerry Lenhart. Producer David Latt. Teleplay Brian Alan Lane,

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John J. Sakmar, Kerry Lenhart. Based on a Story by Brian Alan Lane. Photography Lloyd Ahern II. Music Andy Summers. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Tommy Goetz. Costume Supervisor Ivette Silberman. Visual Effects Louis G. Friedman. Cast Bruce Abbott (Channing Taylor), Bill Maher (Max Taylor), Rebecca Schaeffer (Pam Wallis), Kristian Alfonso (Cassandra Barber), Leo Rossi (Ed Hawkins), Ray Girardin (Capt. Stephen Krones), Adam Ant (Richard Marcus), Arva Holt (Captain Stuart), Tom LaGrua (Frank), Kimberly Sedgwick (Salesgirl), Barbara Tarbuck (Dr. Kerry Langdon), Chuck Lindsly (Foreman), Arthur Mendoza (Vendor), Rick Avery (Motocycle officer), Ashley Brittingham (Hot babe), Don Maxwell (Desk sergeant), Richard Lavin (Guard), Neal Penso (Officer), Jay Richardson (Officer Minton), Shaun Toub (Speechmaker), Martin Treat (Supervisor), Thomas Wagner (Grizzled officer), Patrick DeSantis (Cop #1), Greg Collins (Cop #2). 2103... Out on a Limb (ABC, 1/18/1987 and 1/19/1987, 2 parts, 180/120min). Shirley MacLaine plays herself in this two-part five-hour dramatization of her 1983 autobiographical bestseller, billed by the network as “the story of a passionate love affair and an incredible spiritual journey.” Included in this tale is a lengthy interlude with a married man, a distinguished foreign politician whose real name she never divulges; experiences with “trance channelers” who help expand her interest in spiritual enlightenment; world travels in search of personal discovery; and occasional appearance of good friend Bella Abzug (played by Anne Jackson), the chapeaued New York politician and leading feminist. MacLaine also cowrote the teleplay with novelist and screenwriter Colin Higgins. Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, ABC Circle Films. Director Robert Butler. Producer Stan Margulies. Co-Producer Colin Higgins. Teleplay Colin Higgins, Shirley MacLaine. Based on a Book by Shirley MacLaine. Photography Bradford May. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor (Part 1) Neil Travis. Editor (Part 2) Peter Parasheles. Art Director Charles Hughes. Art Directors (Peru) Bill Hiney, Rodger Maus. Special Effects Supervisor John Dykstra. Aerial Photography Frank Holgate, Doug Holgate. Cast Shirley MacLaine (Herself), Charles Dance (Gerry Stamford), John Heard (David Manning), Anne Jackson (Bella Abzug), Jerry Orbach (Mort Viner), Kevin Ryerson (Himself), Sture Johanssen (Himself), Kathryn Skatula (Katerina), Fabia Drake (Bookstore owner), Shirley de Burgh (Lady Carlton), Anki Leden (Birgitta), Stefan Ekman (Lars), Neil Hunt (Journalist), Elizabet Bolme (Turid Johanssen), Eric Helland (Gallery owner), Peter Fonfield (Grocer), Alison Evans (Secretary), Jenny Gago (Maria), Estela Paredes (Edelmira), Louis Rivera, Michael Kaye, Shawn Schepps. 2104... Out on the Edge (CBS, 5/14/1989, 120 mins). Lonely, rejected teenager finds himself committed against his will to a behavior treatment center. Rick Schroder gets sole above-the-title billing here but then this is a family project. His company Rick Dawn Productions made it (Dawn is Rick’s sister) and mom Diane Schroder was associate producer. Production Companies Rick-Dawn Enterprises, The Steve Tisch Company, King Phoenix Entertainment. Director John Pasquin. Executive Producer Steve Tisch. Co-Executive Producer Mireille Soria. Producer Stephanie Austin. Teleplay Rene Balcer. Based on a Story by Rene Balcer, Al Martinez. Photography Walt Lloyd. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor David Campling. Production Designer Dena Roth. Associate Producer Diane Schroder. Cast Rick Schroder (Danny Evetts), Mary Kay Place (Sondra Evetts), Richard Jenkins (Paul Evetts), Natalija Nogulich (Lynn Myerson), Joseph Hacker (Wayne), Dakin Matthews (Dr. Cutler), DeVoreaux White (Lonnie), Kim Myers (Chris Evetts), Maya Lebenzon (Kerri), Grand L. Bush (Quinn), Andrew Divoff (Luke), Jason Horst (Jim), Patricia Allison (Miss Fox), Chance Michael Corbitt (Swift), Ron Canada (Dr. Hemmerick), Victor Gardell (Cutler’s assistant), Kelli Williams (Melissa), Michael Stoyanov (Russell), Alfonso Ribiero (Jesse), J.D. Hall (Lonnie’s dad), Stan Kamber (Father), Travis Swords (Cop #3), Dante DiLoreto (Cop #1), Jeanine Jackson (Marie), Christine Cavanaugh (Girl), Katherine Heard (Susan), Stephanie Segar (Nurse), Harris Shore (Desk sergeant). 2105... Outback Bound (CBS, 10/11/1988, 120 mins). Lighthearted adventure romp about a glamorous Beverly Hills gallery owner who suddenly finds herself penniless and travels to Australia to sell her late father’s worthless opal mine. Though down and out, she still takes comfort in having two Outback locals competing for her affections. The entire tale was shot on location in Sydney and the opal-mining community of Broken Hill, called Lightning Ridge in the film. Production Companies Andrew Gottlieb Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Robert Silberling. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Line Producer Antonia Barnard. Teleplay Elizabeth Comici, Luciano Comici. Photography Paul Murphy. Music Miles Goodman. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor Ray Daniels. Production Designer Igor Nay. Associate Producers Luciano Comici, Elizabeth Comici. Cast Donna Mills (Samantha Hollings), Andrew Clarke (Bill Wellesley), John Meillon (Nobby), Collette Mann (Edith Fraser), Robert Harper (Harold Bennett), Nina Foch (Samantha’s mother), John Schneider (Jim Tully), Joanna Lockwood (Fiona), Beth Child (Gemma Jilloway), Frank Holden (Reg Purdy), Warren Owens (Roger), Philip De Carle (Miner), Roger Eagle (Conductor), Les Foxcroft (Store owner), Elizabeth Gentle (Mary), Julie Godfrey (Salesgirl), Paula Goodman (The blonde), Chard Hayward (David), Bart John (Newsreader), Rosey Jones (Jenny), Len Kaserman (Moving man), Penny Maegraith (Female reporter), Christian Manon (Maitre d’), Barry McMahon (Butler), Laurie Moran (Mullery), Alan Penney (Snodin), Steve Rackman, Kenneth Radley, Vic Rooney, Doug Scroop, Gerry Skilton, Bruce Venables.

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Movies Made for Television

2106... The Outlaws (ABC, 7/9/1984, 90 mins). Christopher Lemmon (Jack’s son) is a suburban nine-to-fiver who gets mixed up in inventor buddy Charlie Rocket’s get-rich-quick scheme that lands both of them in prison and eventually into a string of misadventures resulting from a bizarre breakout in this pilot to a prospective comedy series. Production Companies Limekiln and Templar Productions, Universal Television. Director James Frawley. Executive Producers Paul M. Belous, Robert Wolterstorff. Producer Les Sheldon. Teleplay Paul M. Belous, Robert Wolterstorff. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Houseley Stevenson. Art Director Charles R. Davis. Cast Chris Lemmon (Eugene Griswold), Charles Rocket (Stanley Flynn), Joan Sweeny (Cindy Dawson), Charles Napier (Captain Striker), Robert Mandan (Nicholas Zotanis), Dub Taylor (L.D. Sloane), Panchito Gomez (Raphael), Mel Stewart (Det. Lou Franklin), M. Emmet Walsh (Warden MacDonald), Geoff Edwards (Roger Demarest), John Steadman (Prospector), Joe Mantegna (Yuri), Shelly Batt (Mona Griswold), Nathan Roberts (Phil Barnes), Yolanda Marquez (Raphael’s mother), Frank Lugo (Roberto), Tony Crupi (Chauffeur), Teri Beckerman (Arlene), Martin Azarow (Emil), Carl Strano (Eddie Sawyer), Tad Horino (Fujiyama), Robert Balderson (Sidney), Andrew Bloch, Garry Goodrow, Duke Stroud, Sam Scarber, Steve L Buckingham, Richard Ziker, Glenn Wilder, Robert Ellis Driscoll. 2107... Outrage! (CBS, 3/2/1986, 120 mins). Courtroom drama that begins with a man who admits killing his daughter’s rapist and murderer and whose wife not long afterwards dies of a broken heart, and then wends its careful way through an examination of our legal system and its countless loopholes. Robert Preston (in his final role), as the man who insists on his day in court, curiously spends much of the film literally as a spectator in an almost wordless part. Beau Bridges is the brash young lawyer who takes his defense; Burgess Meredith is the crusty judge; Mel Ferrer is one of the latter’s colleagues who is called to testify. Lawyer-turned-playwright and novelist Henry Denker, whose works (like “A Case of Libel”) invariably deal with the law, wrote the teleplay from his own bestselling 1982 book. Production Companies Irwin Allen Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Walter Grauman. Producer Irwin Allen. Teleplay Henry Denker. Based on the Novel by Henry Denker. Music Morton Stevens. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Art Directors Hub Braden, Ross Bellah. Associate Producer George E. Swink. Cast Robert Preston (Dennis Riordan), Beau Bridges (Brad Gordon), Burgess Meredith (Judge Aaron Klein), Linda Purl (Arlene Robbins), Anthony Newley (Victor Coles), William Allen Young (Lester Crewe), Mel Ferrer (Judge Michael Lengel), Sheila Allen (Mary Delehanty), Nick Angotti (Attendant), Selma Archerd (Nedda Riordan), Paul Cloud (Attendant), Bill Dearth (Spence), Robert Dowdell (DA Curran), Greg Finley (Court attendant), Seth Foster (Detective), Peter Gonneau (Officer Moore), Stan Haze (Charlie Johnson), Vincent Howard (Prouty), Brent Jennings (Wilbert Ward), Susan Mackin (Agnes Riordan), Ric Mancini (Sergeant Kalbfus), Steve Marlo (William Simmons), Robert Miano (Detective Santini), Carol Pritikin (Cynthia/secretary), Elizabeth Rogers (Stella Smith), Lou Valenzi (District attorney), Buck Young (1st reporter), Armand Cerami, Ken Del Conte, Patrick Culliton, London Donfield, James Joseph Galante, William Ian Gamble, Troy Jordan, Kirk Scott, Elizabeth Elian, Morgan Lane, John C. Mooney, David H. Roth, Frank Holms, Bruce Neckels, Ivan Saric, Patrick Culliton, Myron Natwick. 2108... The Outside Woman (CBS, 2/12/1989, 120 mins). Fact-based contemporary Bonnie and Clyde tale involving a Louisiana millworker, who spices up her humdrum life by visiting prison inmates as part of a church function, becomes enamored with one of the convicts, and finds herself part of his and two pals’ planned escape in a helicopter she has been coerced to hijack, but to join in, as well, on their somewhat bumbling crime spree--and liking it immensely, especially the media attention. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein, William Blinn. Supervising Producer Albert J. Salzer. Producer Lou Antonio. Co-Producer Leigh Murray. Teleplay William Blinn. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Craig Holt. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Art Director Roger Pancake. Associate Producer Mark Bacino. Cast Sharon Gless (Joyce Mattox), Scott Glenn (Jesse Glen Smith), Max Gail (Billy Bellew), Kyle Secor (Jimmy Leonard), Ken Jenkins (Junior Miller), Peter Michael Goetz (Everett Madison), Lenore Banks (Della), Taylor Simpson (Bonnie), Barbara Chaney (Mrs. Forester), Lane Trippe (Mindy Kaufman), Ray Spruell (Capt. Sam Dubinion), Robert Kearney (Clanton), Elliott Keener (Verne Mecom), David Dahlgren (Helicopter pilot), Dekki Moate (Mrs. Jesse Smith), Stanley Zareff (Bass singer), B.J. Hopper (Judge Jacob Brimley), Carol Sutton (Guard), Peter J. Gabb (Chaplain Wicks), Dean Cochran (Trustee), Rod Masterson (Guard), Robert Pfeiffer (Prison guard), Danny Hanemann (Plainclothes officer), John Wilmot (State trooper), Leslie Carde (TV reporter), Harold Evans (Dwayne), Roger Thomas (Guard), Patrik Baldauff (Highway lieutenant), James Michael Bailey (State trooper), Ralph Joseph (Bailiff), Barbara Tasker (Matron), Leigh Murray (Female reporter). 2109... Pack of Lies (CBS, 4/26/1987, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of Hugh Whitemore’s hit West End and Broadway play about a 1960s suburban London couple who face a moral crisis when they allow British Intelligence agents, led by Alan Bates, to use their home to spy on their Canadian neighbors, who are also their best friends. The 1985 Broadway production starred Rosemary Harris along with Patrick McGoohan in the role played here by Bates. The British-made film was Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Drama, with nominations also going to Ellen Burstyn as Outstanding Actress and to Ralph Gallup for his teleplay. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Anthony Page. Producer Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer Terry Lens. Teleplay Ralph Gallup. Based on a Play by Hugh Whitemore. Photography Kenneth MacMillan. Music Stanley Myers. Editor Chris Wimble. Production Designer Anthony Curtis.

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Cast Ellen Burstyn (Barbara Jackson), Teri Garr (Helen Schaefer), Sammi Davis (Julie Jackson), Ronald Hines (Bob Jackson), Clive Swift (Ellis), Daniel Benzali (Peter Schaefer), Alan Bates (Stewart), Peter Schofield (Laurence Powell), David Corti (Malcolm Granger), Margot Leicester (Thelma), Jackie Downey (Sally), Peter Hughes (Country club manager), Bruce Morrison (Country club waiter), Tim Barker (Telephone man), Alan Renwick (Vegetable truck man), Terry John (Police gas man). 2110... Packin’ It In (CBS, 2/7/1983, 120 mins). A married couple decide to kiss big city living goodbye after losing their jobs and then finding their house ransacked, head for the wilds of Oregon over the protests of their TV-addicted son and punkcrazed daughter. They find themselves knee-deep in the game of basic back-to-the-land survival. Richard Benjamin, in his TVmovie debut, stars opposite his wife, Paula Prentiss, for the first time since their “He and She” series during the 1967-68 season. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Supervising Producer Christopher Seitz. Producers Donald Reiker, Patricia Jones. Teleplay Donald Reiker, Patricia Jones. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music Mark Snow. Editor Michael Brown. Art Director Graeme Murray. Cast Richard Benjamin (Gary Webber), Paula Prentiss (Diana Webber), Tony Roberts (Charlie Baumgarten), Andrea Marcovicci (Rita Baumgarten), Molly Ringwald (Melissa Webber), Mari Gorman (Brooklyn Mary), Sam Whipple (Zack Estep), Kenneth McMillan (Howard Estep), David Hollander (Jay Webber), Philip Proctor (Motor home driver), Susan Ruttan (Mrs. Estep), Clinton Dean (Johnny), Ivan Bonar (Gas station attendant), Laura Bruneau (Claire), Walter Marsh (Dr. Langendorf), Paddy White (Old man), Edward Heeley (National Guardsman). 2111... Pals (CBS, 2/28/1987, 120 mins). This comedy about two retired WWII army buddies, trailer park neighbors who stumble upon three million dollars in drug-related cash, is interesting primarily for the somewhat offbeat casting of George C. Scott and Don Ameche as contemporaries plus Sylvia Sidney as Scott’s eccentric mom. In real life, Ameche was more than 18 years older than Scott (would these two really have been chumming around together?) and even several years older than the venerable Ms. Sidney (one would suspect that she’d be chumming around with Ameche). Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Supervising Producer Ira Halberstadt. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay Michael Norell. Based on a Story by Michael Norell, Andy Siegel. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Mark Snow. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast George C. Scott (Jack Stobbs), Don Ameche (Art Riddle), Sylvia Sidney (Fern Stobbs), Susan Rinell (Certainty Dowd), James Greene (Leek), Lenka Peterson (Betty), Richard Hamilton (Herman), Jean Hale (Muffy), Kenneth French (Mr. Green), Marc Gowan (Judge), Georgia Allen (Mrs. Rambaugh), Bruce Taylor (Lance), Randy Martin (Tugar), Jane Berman (Mary Dudley), Rick Maley (Romney), Tim Maley (Bromley), Lou Walker (Mailman). 2112... Pancho Barnes (CBS, 10/25/1988, 180 mins). This three-hour dramatization following the exploits of the reallife Florence “Pancho” Barnes, ’20s Pasadena debutante turned pioneer aviatrix and barnstormer who was an inspiration to the flyers with the right stuff, provided Valerie Bertinelli with another star turn. Familiar headline-grabbers woven through the tale are George Patton, Will Rogers, Amelia Earhart, Jimmy Doolittle, Howard Hughes, and, from the modern era, Chuck Yeager. Emmy nominations went to Allyn Ferguson for his music score and wardrobe supervisor Paula Kaatz. Production Companies Blue Andre Productions, Orion Television. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer Blue Andre. Supervising Producer Albert J. Salzer. Producer Blue Andre. Co-Producer Alice Pardo. Teleplay John Michael Hayes. Based on a Story by David J. Chisholm, John Michael Hayes. Photography William Wages. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editors Michael Eliot, Michael F. Anderson. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Art Director Vaughan Edwards. 2nd Unit Photographer Jerry G. Callaway. Associate Producer David J. Chisholm. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Florence Lowe/Pancho), Ted Wass (Frank Clark), James Stephens (Rankin Barnes), Cynthia Harris (Mrs. Lowe), Geoffrey Lewis (Ben Catlin), Richard Young (Roger Chute), Todd Allen (Chuck Yeager), Sam Robards (Gene McKendry), Bill Shaw (Grandfather Lowe), Melissa Ragsdale (Young Florence), Robert Manning (Maj. George Patton), Randolph Tallman (Mr. Lowe), Dan Ammerman (Boat captain), Luis Lemus (Ignacio), Russell Juelg (Young Billy Barnes), Norman Bennett (Doctor), Vince Davis (Jimmy Doolittle), John Hussey (Will Rogers), Nance Williamson (Amelia Earhart), Sandi Fish (Marvel Crosson), Michael Skipper (Leo Noomis), John Evans (Jack Evans), Kurt Rhoads (Paul Mantz), David Kockinis (Howard Hughes), John S. Davies (Assistant director), Sean Galaise (Teenage Billy Barnes), Marco Perella (Major Cooper), Bill Bolender (Colonel Rand), Brent Anderson (Danny), Michael Campbell (Mike), Jason Sokolosky (Andy), David Hussey (Carter), Coquina Dunn (January Smith), Katherine Bongfeldt (April Smith), Mary Catherine Quintana (March Smith), Paul Turner (Older Billy Barnes). 2113... Paper Dolls (ABC, 5/24/1982, 120 mins). This superficial drama deals with the marketing of teenage fashion models, with Joan Hackett and Jennifer Warren as the ambitious mothers of million-dollar babies Daryl Hannah and Alexandra Paul, and Joan Collins as a powerful agent. Morgan Fairchild took the Collins role in the subsequent series based on this film during the 1984-85 TV season. Production Company Leonard Goldberg Company. Director Edward Zwick. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Producer Michele Rappaport. Teleplay Casey T. Mitchell, Leah Marcus. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Mark Snow. Song Written and Performed by Brock Walsh. Editor Jack Harnish. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Joan Hackett (Julie Blake), Jennifer Warren (Dinah Caswell), Joan Collins (Racine), Daryl Hannah (Taryn Blake), Alexandra Paul (Laurie Caswell), Marc Singer (Wesley Miles), Antonio Fargas (Oliver), Barry Primus (Alan), Craig T. Nelson

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(Michael Caswell), William Bryan Curran (Gareth), Jeffrey Richman (Conrad), Eric Stoltz (Steve), Lillibet Stern (Kelly), Shawn Schepps, Wendy Phillips, Lisa Orgolini, Jean Marie Hon. 2114... The Parade (CBS, 2/29/1984, 120 mins). Michael Learned finds that her life in a small Kansas town and that of both her mother (Geraldine Page) and her daughter (Rosanna Arquette) are thrown into turmoil with the unexpected return of her drifter husband (Frederic Forrest) after seven years in prison.The drama is played out against the preparations for the traditional small town Fourth of July parade. Based on a story by veteran TV writer N. Richard Nash. Production Company Hill-Mandelker Productions. Director Peter H. Hunt. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Philip Mandelker. Supervising Producer Ron Gilbert. Producer Claude Binyon Jr. Teleplay N Richard Nash, Emily Tracy. Based on a Story by N. Richard Nash. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Bill Groom. Associate Producers C. Robert Holloway, Jerry Ludwig. Cast Michael Learned (Rachel Kirby), Frederic Forrest (Matt Kirby), Rosanna Arquette (Tilda Kirby), Maxwell Caulfield (Jeff), James Olson (Andy Janacek), Geraldine Page (Sarah), Tom Wees (Crow), Angela Wallace (Aggie), Karla Burns (Hottie), Adam Mueller (Mitchie), Steve Frazier (Officer Chibbs), Troy Mays (Manager), Andy Musick (Clint), James Erickson (Burt), Ruth McCormick (Mrs. Wallace), Tim McGill (Sam), Dorothy Jones (Mrs. Horton), Denny Arnold (Player), John S. Parke (Conductor), Robert E. Lee (Ingram), Orvey R. Cousatte (Shrine leader). 2115... Parent Trap Hawaiian Honeymoon (NBC, 11/19/1989 and 11/26/1989, 2 parts, 60 mins each). Third and final “Parent Trap” sequel to Hayley Mills’ 1961 Disney movie, again playing adult twins. One marries a widower with identical teenage triplets (matchmakers all) and honeymoons in Oahu where the couple inherits a broken-down hotel. Shown initially in two one-hour parts shown a week apart. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Mollie Miller. Producers Charles Milhaupt, Richard Luke Rothschild. Co-Producer John McNamara. Teleplay John McNamara. Based on Characters Created by Deborah Amelon, Jill Donner. Based on a Book by Eric Kastner. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Joel McNeely. Editors Art Stafford, Karen I. Stern. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Hayley Mills (Sharon/Susan), Barry Bostwick (Jeffrey Wyatt), John M Jackson (Ray Devlin), Sasha Mitchell (Jack), Lightfield Lewis (Tim), Glenn Shadix (Chuck), Leanna Creel (Nadine Wyatt), Monica Creel (Jessie Wyatt), Joy Creel (Lisa Wyatt), Jayne Meadows (Charlotte Brink), Nancy Lenehan (Mrs. Harris), Joe Mays (Ben Milton), Wayne Federman (Messenger), Al Acain (Cab driver), Mike Ebner (Mr. Harris), Kamika Nakanelua (Keo), Steven Perry (Cop at Luau). 2116... Parent Trap II (Disney Channel, 7/26/1986, 95 mins). Hayley Mills reprised the dual role as rambunctious young twin sisters she had created 25 years earlier in Disney’s “The Parent Trap,” and now the girls find themselves in a romantic mix-up of their own in this belated sequel bringing the actress and the Disney Studio together again for the first time in over two decades. (She had made five other Disney films besides “The Parent Trap.”) “Parent Trap II” was filmed entirely on location in Tampa, Florida. Production Companies The Landsburg Company, Disney Channel. Director Ronald F Maxwell. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producer Joan Barnett. Teleplay Stu Krieger. Based on a Book by Eric Kastner. Photography Peter Stein. Music Charles Fox. Song “Let’s Keep What We’ve Got” Charles Fox, Hal David. Song Performed by Marilyn McCoo. Editor Corky Ehlers. Art Director Dan Leigh. Cast Hayley Mills (Sharon Ferris/Susan Corey), Tom Skerritt (Bill Grand), Carrie Kei Hein (Nikki Ferris), Bridgette Andersen (Mary Grand), Alex Harvey (Brian Corey), Gloria Cromwell (Florence), Judith Tannen (Jessica Dintruff), Janice Tesh (Irene), Duchess Tomasello (Mrs. Blazey), Daniel Brun (Steve), Antonio Fabrizio (Bruce), Ted Science (Kris), Margaret Woodall (Florist), Leonard Altobell (Walter Elias), Dorothy Keller (Lillian Elias), Terri Keever (Crystal). 2117... Parent Trap III (NBC, 4/9/1989 and 4/16/1989, 2 parts, 60 mins each). Hayley Mills returns to the (twin) roles she originated as a youngster in Disney’s 1961 and repeated as an adult in the 1987 TV-movie “sequel.” The twist on the plot this time has (one twin) Hayley becoming romantically with the widowed father of identical teen triplets who’s on the verge of marrying the wrong woman (in the girls’ opinion), and their matchmaking mission is launched. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Mollie Miller. Producers Henry Colman, Jill Donner. Teleplay Jill Donner. Based on Characters Created by Erik Kostner. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Editors Howard Kunin, Duane Hartzell. Music Joel McNeely. Art Director Raymond G. Storey. Cast Hayley Mills (Susan/Sharon Evers), Barry Bostwick (Jeffrey Wyatt), Ray Baker (Nick), Patricia Richardson (Cassie McGuire), Christopher Gartin (David), Jon Maynard Pennell (Hawk), Joy Creel (Lisa Wyatt), Leanna Creel (Nadine Wyatt), Monica Creel (Jessie Wyatt), Loretta Devine (Thelma), Richard Coga (Sergio), Robert P Lieb (Shopkeeper), Tommy Morgan (Andy), Sharon Owens (Blair), John Cardone (Customs official). 2118... The Park Is Mine (HBO, 10/6/1985, 100 mins). A Vietnam veteran takes New York’s Central Park hostage after learning that a buddy of his has killed himself and left a note claiming he’d mined it to protest governmental indifference to the plight of those who came back from ’Nam. This Canadian-made film, shot on location in Toronto as well as Central Park, has

1980-1989

281

Tommy Lee Jones as the emotionally battered biker vet and Yaphet Kotto as the S.W.A.T. team commander as the American acting “contingent” among the north-of-the-border cast. Based on the 1981 novel by Stephen Peters. Production Companies Astral Film Enterprises, HBO Premiere Films. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Harold Greenberg, Claude Heroux. Producer Denis Heroux. Teleplay Lyle Gorch. Based on the Novel by Stephen Peters. Photography Laszlo George. Music Tangerine Dream. Editor Ronald Sanders. Art Director François DeLucy. Cast Tommy Lee Jones (Mitch Harris), Helen Shaver (Valery Weaver), Yaphet Kotto (Frank Eubanks), Eric Peterson (Mike Kuhn), Lawrence Dane (Commander Keller), Peter Dvorsky (David Dix), Denis Simpson (Richie), Reg Dreger (Commander Curran), Louis Di Bianco (Captain Juliano), Gale Garnett (Rachel), Carl Marotte (Santini), Dennis O’Connor (Sergeant Duffy), Tom Harvey (General Bryant), R.D. Reid (Policeman on ledge), George Bloomfield (Dr. Mueller), Marvin Karon (Warburton), Robert Windsor (Minister), Peter Langley (Verdanken), Stewart Arnott (Newsman), Jennifer Dean (Detective Balkan), Philip Akin (Hardy), Ardon Bess (Daniels), Andrew Martin Thomson, Allan Aarons, James Kidnie, Michael Copeman, Jesse Collins, Marco Bianco, Gerry Mendicino, Bill Copeland, Shelley Goldstein, Jeff B. Cohen, R. Emmet Fitzsimmons, Mario DeVano. 2119... Parole (CBS, 4/20/1982, 120 mins). Boston parole officer James Naughton and a troubled young parolee (newcomer Mark Soper) who had been doing 1-to-15 for armed robbery are the protagonists in this prospective series pilot about the day-to-day activities and personal life of a fictional P.O. It was filmed in 1980 on location in and around Boston and at the Massachusetts Correctional Institution in nearby Walpole. Production Companies Robert Stigwood Productions, Parole Production Company. Director Michael Tuchner. Producer Beryl Vertue. Teleplay Edward Hume. Photography Laszlo George. Music George Fenton. Song “I Shall Be Released” by Bob Dylan. Song Performed by Sting. Editor Bill Blunden. Art Director Rafael Caro. Cast James Naughton (Andy Driscoll), Lori Cardille (Suzanne Driscoll), Mark Soper (Jimmy McCusick), Ted Ross (Barney), Barbara Meek (Mrs. Sawyer), Brent Jennings (Marco), Ellen Barkin (Donna), Jay Acovone (Leo), Ann Gillespie (Marie), Jerry Gershman (Augie), Patricia Wettig (Maureen), Steven Mendillo (Mike), John Bottoms (Willy), Brad Jones (Dexter), Peter Siragusa (Louis), John LaGioia (Matthew), Tom Kemp (Frank), J.J. Wright (Desmond), Brett Smith (Daniel), Charles Moore (McLeod), Robertson Dean (Cory), Bill Winn (Shift sergeant), Matt Siegel (David), Richard Jenkins (1st cop), Joseph Wilkins (Cop on wharf), John Drabick (Tuttle), Meb Boden (Marge). 2120... Passion and Paradise (ABC, 2/19/1989 and 2/21/1989, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Dramatically restructured (and whitewashed) account of the scandalous 1943 murder in the Bahamas of Sir Harry Oakes, Canadian-born tycoon friend of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, and his playboy son-in-law who becomes the prime suspect. Wayne Rogers shambles onto the scene in the second of this two-part four-hour drama as a deceptively mild-mannered private eye doggedly in pursuit of the truth. Based on the 1985 book “Who Killed Sir Harry Oakes” by James Leasor, along with “additional material” by David Reid, the film was slashed to two hours in its network repeat four years later. Production Companies Leonard Hill Films, Picturebase International, Primedia Productions. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, W. Patterson Ferns, Peter Jeffries. Producers Michael Custance, Ian McDougall. Co-Producer Joel Fields. Teleplay Andrew Laskos. Based on a Book by James Leasor. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Hagood Hardy. Supervising Editor Daniel Cahn. Editor David Hill. Art Director Gerry Holmes. Cast Armand Assante (Alfred De Marigny), Catherine Mary Stewart (Nancy Oakes), Mariette Hartley (Lady Eunice Oakes), Kevin McCarthy (Harold Christie), Rod Steiger (Sir Harry Oakes), Wayne Rogers (Raymond Schindler [part 2]), Michael Sarrazin (Mike Vincent), Andrew Ray (Duke of Windsor), Linda Griffiths (Duchess of Windsor), Johnny Sekka (Alfred Adderly), Tim Woodward (Godfrey Higgs), Gwynyth Walsh (Leigh Kingsley), Ron White (Lucky Luciano), Sam Malkin (Meyer Lansky), Damir Andrei (Marc Sorel), Henry Ramer (Lt. Charles Hattenden), Peter Blythe (Maj. Eric Nicholls), Shaun Scott (Dennis Bullingham), John Swindells (Col. R.A. Erskine-Lindop), Ben Gordon (Capt. James Barker), Sean McCann (Capt. Ed Melchem), Roy Hall (Dr. Gordon), Colin Fox (Axel Wenner-Gren), Ancile Gloudin (Samuel), Nigel Bennett (Lt. Johnny Douglas), Carl Davis (Edgar Kinbona), Paul Campbell (Terron), Leonie Forbes (Mrs. Kinbona), Elizabeth Richardson (Joyce Higgs), Bobby Ghisays (Judge Oscar Daly), Adele Colfelt (Dowager), Ashley Gambrill (Angela), Linda Gambrill (Dowager), Brian Heap (Young man), Tony Hendriks (Correspondent), Chris Kenmay (Captain), Peter Lloyd (Curtis Thompson), Paul Noble (Doug), Kristen Pringle (Cynthia), Cindy Tavares-Finson (Sophie), Munair Zagga (Photographer), Helen Burrell (Secretary). 2121... Passion Flower (CBS, 1/19/1986, 120 mins). Exotic settings, atmospheric camerawork and performers acting as though there were no tomorrow provide whatever substance there is to this contemporary rehash of the type of plot of which longcherished “B” movies of yore were awash--with an expatriate American banking executive, a gorgeous heiress, and her ruthless father enmeshed in evil doings in Singapore, where the film was shot in its entirety. Production Companies Doris Keating Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Doris Keating. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Teleplay Richard Guttman. Photography Dean Semler. Music Miles Goodman. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Chris Breckwoldt. Cast Bruce Boxleitner (Larry Janson), Barbara Hershey (Julia Maitland), Nicol Williamson (Albert Coskins), John Waters (Leslie Maitland), Dick O’Neill (Martin Churit), Carolyn Nelson (Eleanor Churit), Moshe Kedem (Alkaffah), Jenny Ong (Song Lee), Peggy Williamson (Coskin’s wife), Jane Mason (Julia [as a child]), Lindsay Jones (Henry), Kathleen Watson (Henry’s wife), Christopher Allen (Daniels), Jason Chang (Finance minister), Koh Mah Hoe (Old Chinese woman).

282

Movies Made for Television

2122... Passions (CBS, 10/1/1984, 120 mins). What happens when a wealthy businessman, torn between his loving wife and his spirited young mistress (and with children by both), drops dead, forcing the two women ultimately to confront one another is the thrust of this sudsy romantic triangle drama. Production Companies Carson Productions, Wizan Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producer John J. McMahon. Producer Bobbi Frank. Teleplay Janet Greek, Robin Maxwell, Sandor Stern. Based on a Story by Janet Greek, Robin Maxwell. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Leon Carrere. Art Director Kandy Berley Stern. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Nina Simon), Joanne Woodward (Catherine Kennerly), Richard Crenna (Richard Kennerly), Mason Adams (Ron Sandler), Heather Langenkamp (Beth Kennerly), John Considine (Jack Blaine), Albert Hague (Peters), R.J. Williams (Eric), Len Birman (Sam Cooper), Viveca Lindfors (Lila), Gloria Stroock (Theona), Rosanna Huffman (Maggie), John Alvin (Minister), Hortensia Colorado (Maria), John Walcutt (Tim), Jonathan Estrin (Dr. Persky), Linda Fernandez (Secretary), Rick Richards (Employee), Jessica Rains (Nurse), Catherine Bergstrom (Grisswald). 2123... The Patricia Neal Story (CBS, 12/8/1981, 120 mins). The dramatic account of actress Patricia Neal’s miraculous recovery from a near-fatal stroke in 1966 with the help of her then-husband, author Roald Dahl, and their close friend, veteran actress Mildred Dunnock (playing herself). Glenda Jackson, who received an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Actress, made her American TV debut as Neal and Dirk Bogarde his TV-movie debut as Dahl. Based on Barry Farrell’s 1969 book, “Pat and Roald.” Because the film was made in two parts with a lengthy hiatus in between (so that Jackson could do a Broadway play to fulfill a previous commitment), two directors were involved: Anthony Harvey for the earlier section filmed in Hollywood; Anthony Page for the later part filmed in England. Production Company Procter & Gamble Productions. Directors Anthony Harvey, Anthony Page. Executive Producer Lawrence Schiller. Producer Don Silverman. Teleplay Robert Anderson. Based on a Book by Barry Farrell. Photography Mike Fash, Reynaldo Villalobos. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Bernard Gribble, Edward M. Abroms. Art Director (USA) Peter Smith. Art Director (Great Britain) Tony Smith. Associate Producer Michael Economou. Cast Glenda Jackson (Patricia Neal), Dirk Bogarde (Roald Dahl), Ken Kercheval (Dr. Charles Carton), Jane Merrow (Val Eaton), John Reilly (Barry Farrell), Mildred Dunnock (Herself), Sydney Penny (Tessa Dahl), Robbie Kiger (Theo Dahl), Priscilla Morrill (Sarah), James Hayden (Martin Sheen), Angela Cheyne (Angela), Edward Bell (Dick Shepherd), Constance Chapman (Mrs. Bateman), Jessica Rains (Nurse Jean), Christopher Murray (Rod), Pamela Dunlap (Speech therapist), Sandy Martin (1st woman), Alba Francesca (2nd woman), Gabrielle Daye (Mrs. Ingrams), Anna Carteret (1st neighbor), Helen Fraser (2nd neighbor), Edward Jewesbury (Brigadier), Gillian Martell (Mrs. Johnson), Robin Soans (Dr. Hawks), Herbert Clayton Penny (Photographer), Gloria Stroock (Herself), John Dorrin (Jack Albertson), Steve Eastin (Frank Gilroy), Newell Alexander (Reporter), James Bacon (Reporter), Dolores Quinton (Reporter), June Whitley Taylor (Older nurse), Brianne Strauss (Ophelia), Rock Hudson (Himself [walk-on]). 2124... Penalty Phase (CBS, 11/18/1986, 120 mins). Peter Strauss stars as a liberal judge who wrestles with the tough decision about destroying his family, career and chances for reelection by bringing to light a technical flaw that will let a mass murderer go free during the case’s penalty phase--that’s when the jurors, having found a defendant guilty, must decide on death sentence or life in prison without possibility of parole. First-time writer Gale Patrick Hickman is himself a judge serving Orange County, California. Oscar winner Tony Richardson here did a rare foray into directing on American television (in 1978, he had called the shots on the television movie “A Death in Canaan.”) Production Companies Tamara Asseyev Productions, New World Television. Director Tony Richardson. Producer Tamara Asseyev. Teleplay Gale Patrick Hickman. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Raymond Leppard. Editor David Simmons. Art Director Steven Karatzas. Cast Peter Strauss (Judge Kenneth Hoffman), Jonelle Allen (Susan Jansen), Karen Austin (Julie), Jane Badler (Katie Pinter), John Harkins (Mr. Hunter), Millie Perkins (Nancy Faulkner), Mitchell Ryan (Judge Donald Faulkner), Richard Bright (Judge Vonkarman), Richard Chaves (Nolan Esherman), Ross Harris (Zach Hoffman), Art La Fleur (Pete Pavlovitch), Melissa Gilbert (Leah Furman), Mark Allen (Gil), Ron Campbell (Chris), Stuart Duckworth (Singleton), Michelle Gutherie (Miss Levine), Merlin Marston (Mark Rogers), Stacey Pickren (Clair Turnley). 2125... The Penthouse (ABC, 3/5/1989, 120 mins). Robin Givens, in a star turn, plays a pampered young woman who finds herself a prisoner in her own penthouse, forced to rely on her wits to save her life when a childhood friend, now mentally unbalanced, becomes dangerously obsessed with her. Based on the 1983 novel by Elleston Trevor. Production Companies Greene-White Productions Ltd., Spectacor Films. Director David Greene. Executive Producers David Greene, Steve White. Co-Executive Producer Jerry Reger. Producer Harold Tichenor. Teleplay William Wood, Frank De Felitta. Based on a Novel by Elleston Trevor. Photography René Verzier. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Parkie Singh. Art Director Jill Scott. Cast Robin Givens (Dinah St. Clair), David Hewlett (Joe Dobson), Cedric Smith (Commissioner Warner), Donnelly Rhodes (Lt. Nick Valeri), Robert Guillaume (Eugene St. Clair), Alex Bruhanski (Officer Mundy), Dale Wilson (Steziak the sharpshooter), Jerry Wasserman (Link), William Taylor (Michael), Antony Holland (Stanley), Babz Chula (Maria), Rod Menzies, Deryl Hayes, Adrien Dorval, Roman Podhora.

1980-1989

283

2126... The People Across the Lake (NBC, 10/3/1988, 120 mins). A successful stockbroker and his realtor wife abandon their careers and move their family from crime-ridden big city to peaceful rural life where they find unintentionally funny chills--disembodied arms and legs in the local lake, disappearing corpses, body parts falling from cupboards, etc.--and other sinister community secrets. Production Companies Bill McCutchen Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producer Bill McCutchen. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Co-Producer Dalene Young. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on a Story by Bill McCutchen, Dalene Young. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Bert Klatstein. Production Designer David Fischer. Art Director Rex Raglan. Cast Valerie Harper (Rachel Yoman), Gerald McRaney (Chuck Yoman), Barry Corbin (Malcolm Bryce), Tammy Lauren (Lisa Yoman), Daryl Anderson (Henry Link), Jeff Kizer (Dep. John Bryce), Gary Bisig (Duane Mortimer), Gregory Togel (Stevie Yoman), Dorothy Lyman (Ruth Mortimer), Thomas Peacocke (Sheriff Glen Boignton), Frank C. Turner (Ed Feldman), Johanna Newmarch (Debbie Mortimer), Don MacKay (Real estate agent), Matt Hill (Morris Alexis), Judy Herridge (Martha Bryce). 2127... People vs. Jean Harris (NBC, 5/7/1981 and 5/8/1981, 2 parts, 120/60 mins). For topicality, this production remains unique in having its premiere just nine weeks after the actual headline-making trial of the refined private school headmistress who was convicted of the murder of her unfaithful lover, Dr. Herman Tarnower, the famed “Scarsdale Diet” author. This taped movie brought Emmy Award nominations to Ellen Burstyn as OutstandingActress and O. Tamburri for Outstanding Technical Direction. Martin Balsam costars as defense attorney Joel Aurnou and Peter Coyote as the prosecutor, George Bolen. Production Company PKO Television. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Paul Klein. Producer George Schaefer. Supervising Producer Otto Salamon. Teleplay George Lefferts. Music Brad Fiedel. Cast Ellen Burstyn (Jean Harris), Martin Balsam (Joel Aurnou), Richard Dysart (Judge Russell R. Leggett), Peter Coyote (George Bolen), Priscilla Morrill (Juanita Edwards), Sarah Marshall (Suzanne Van der Vreken), Millie Slavin (Narrator), Marilyn McAvoy (Bonnie), Sari Price (Court officer), Al Ruscio (Detective Siciliano), David Cramer (Guard), David Cooper (Mr. Lalla), Milton Selzer (Dr. Roth), Alvin Ing (Dr. Louis Roh), Alan Manson (Dr. Henry Francis Ryan), Chris Curry (Officer McKenna), Lesley Woods (Clerk), Glenn Carlson (Vonglan [jury foreman]). 2128... A Perfect Match (CBS, 10/5/1980, 120 mins). A successful fashion designer who learns that she has a mysterious illness that threatens her life searches frantically for the one suitable donor for a bone marrow transplant--the daughter she, as a teenager, had given up for adoption. John Sayles, whose reputation has grown through his cult film “The Return of the Secaucus Seven” and the later “Baby, It’s You,” wrote the teleplay. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Lee Rich, David Jacobs. Producer Andre R. Guttfreund. Teleplay John Sayles. Based on a Story by Andre R. Guttfreund, Mel Damski. Photography Ric Waite. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor John Farrell. Art Director Tom H. John. Cast Linda Kelsey (Miranda McLloyd), Michael Brandon (Steve Triandos), Lisa Lucas (Julie Larson), Charles Durning (Bill Larson), Colleen Dewhurst (Meg Larson), Clyde Kusatsu (Dr. Tommy Chang), Bonnie Bartlett (Judge Greenburg), Hildy Brooks (Esther), Alexa Kenin (Angel), Bever-Leigh Banfield (Rhonda), Marilyn Kagan (Lisa), Darian Mathias (Ann), Alvin Hammer (Leo), Peter Lempert (Specs), Michael Currie (Dr. Banks), John Clavin (Stewart), Daniel Nuñez (Boy), Susie Coelho (Margo), Christine Dickinson (Lexie), Zoey Wilson (Helen), Gayanne Meyers (Tara), Lani McKee (Nurse). 2129... Perfect People (ABC, 2/29/1988, 120 mins). Lauren Hutton and Perry King spoof their good-looks images as drab couch potatoes in their forties who decide do something about their dowdiness by embarking in an obsessive odyssey of diet, exercise, and plastic surgery. This lighthearted accent-on-youth drama also features “special appearances” by Karen Valentine as a health nut sounding board for self-doubting King and June Lockhart as Hutton’s sensible mother. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Bruce Seth Green. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Heidi Frey. Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Photography Tom Sigel. Music Patrick Gleeson. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Curtis A Schnell. Cast Lauren Hutton (Barbara Lawton), Perry King (Kenneth Lawton), Priscilla Barnes (Amy), Cheryl Pollak (Irene Lawton), David Leisure (Derek), Robert Estes (Monty), June Lockhart (Esther), Karen Valentine (Margo Harris), Jennifer Rhodes (Dr. Teall), Roger Nolan (Dr. Freidman), Twink Caplan (Zoe), Vincent Howard (The Manager), Ronnie Schell (Dr. Stroud), James Acheson (Coach), Darcy DeMoss (Janet), Julie Ow (Cute salesgirl), Earl Theroux (Joe), Rob Zapple (Ralph Linder), Frank Wagner (Uncle Edward), Alexandra Goodell (Alexandra), Krista Murphy (Krista), Justin Rice (Bobby). 2130... Perfect Witness (HBO, 10/28/1989, 105 mins). Aidan Quinn, in the title role, has seen a mob rubout; Brian Dennehy, a conscienceless U.S. attorney trying to nail the shooter, offers him protection to talk in court; and Stockard Channing (in an Emmy nominated performance), the latter’s girlfriend-assistant, tries to convince the reluctant witness to tell what he knows to a grand jury. But his family is threatened--and the pressure is on from all sides in this tangled drama executive produced by actorfilmmaker Wayne Rogers (of “M*A*S*H”).

284

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Granger Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Robert Mandel. Executive Producers Wayne Rogers, Amy H. Rogers. Producer Elaine H. Sperber. Teleplay Terry Curtis Fox, Ron Hutchinson. Photography Lajos Koltai. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Wendy Greene Bricmont. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Brian Dennehy (James Falcon), Stockard Channing (Liz Sapperstein), Aidan Quinn (Sam Paxton), Laura Harrington (Jeanie Paxton), Delroy Lindo (Asst. DA Berger), Joe Grifasi (Breeze), Ken Pogue (Costello), Markus Flanagan (Woods), David Margulies (Rudnick), David Cumming (Kevin O’Rourke), Nial Lancaster (Danny Paxton), James Greene (Paddy O’Rourke), Colm Meaney (Meagher), Tobin Bell (Dillon), Tony Sirico (Marco), Sam Malkin (Stefano), Kevin Rushton (Rikky), David Proval (Lucco), James O’Regan, Christopher Trace, Steve Mosseau, Barbara Barnes Hopkins, Suzanne Coy, David Adamson, Jennifer Pearson, Larry Mannell, Conrad Bergschneider, Peter Langley, Mike Hodge, Timothy Paul Perez, Craig Purves, James Jorgensen, Robert Bidaman. 2131... Perry Mason Returns (NBC, 12/1/1985, 120 mins). Perry Mason’s return in the authoritative form of graying, now-bearded Raymond Burr, 19 years after he had retired the character, was greeted enthusiastically by audiences who made this film the highest-rated television movie of the 1985-86 season. Mason, now a judge, resigns from the bench when called by his faithful former secretary, Della Street (played once again by Barbara Hale), who has been framed for the murder of an unlikable tycoon for whom she has been working. William Katt (Hale’s real-life son) comes aboard to play Paul Drake Jr., the private eye Mason calls on to do the leg work in the case. The enthusiastic response to this “reunion” movie convinced Burr (whose production company was involved) and colleagues to do a second Perry Mason movie for showing later in the season and several after as occasional movie specials. “Perry Mason Returns” was filmed on location in Toronto. Production Companies Strathmore Productions, InterMedia Entertainment Company, Viacom. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Producer Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Dean Hargrove. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Dick DeBenedictis. “Perry Mason” Theme Fred Steiner. Editors Robert L. Kimble, Edwin F. England. Art Director David Jaquest. Associate Producer Jeff Peters. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William Katt (Paul Drake Jr.), Patrick O’Neal (Arthur Gordon), Holland Taylor (Paula Gordon), Richard Anderson (Ken Braddock), Kerrie Keane (Kathryn Gordon), Al Freeman Jr. (Lieutenant Cooper), David McIlwraith (David Gordon), Roberta Weiss (Laura Gordon), Cassie Yates (Barbara Scott), James Kidnie (Bobby Lynch), Paul Hubbard (Sergeant Stratton), Lindsay Merrithew (Chris), Kathleen Laskey (Lianne), Charles Macaulay (Judge Norman Whitewood), Mag Ruffman (Salesgirl), Carolyn Hetherington (Mrs. Jeffries), Cec Linder (DA Jack Welles), J.C. MacKenzie (Gas station attendant), David Bolt (Dr. Henderson), Doug Lennox (Vinnie), Frank Adamson (Mr. Williams), Nerene Virgin (Minicam reporter), Ken Pogue (Frank Lynch), Doris Petrie (Mrs. Lynch), Lillian Lewis (Customer), Derek Keurvorst (Court clerk). 2132... Perry Mason: The Case of the All-Star Assassin (NBC, 11/19/1989, 120 mins). Perry takes on the defense of an injured pro-hockey star (Jason Beghe) who is accused of murdering an arrogant sports mogul (Pernell Roberts). Original title: “The Case of the Sudden Death Playoff” Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Executive Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Supervising Producer Robert Hamilton. Producer Peter Katz. Co-Producer David Solomon. Teleplay Robert Hamilton. Based on a Story by Dean Hargrove, Joel Steiger, Robert Hamilton. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Daniel McKinny. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editors David Solomon, Carter DeHaven IV. Art Director Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Alexandra Paul (Amy Hastings), Deidre Hall (Linda Horton), Bruce Greenwood (Stewart Horton), Shari Belafonte (Kathy Grant), Pernell Roberts (Thatcher Morton), Jason Beghe (Robert Spencer), Julius Carry III (Temple Brown), S.A. Griffin (Richards), Valerie Mahaffey (Barbara August), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Ron Recasner (Judge Russell Holden), Alexis Alexander (Charly), Dennis Baker (Al), Joe Horvath (Wendell Parker). 2133... Perry Mason: The Case of the Avenging Ace (NBC, 2/28/1988, 120 mins). Perry Mason defends an army officer (Larry Wilcox) he had sentenced to prison when he was an appellate-court judge (between the time the Perry Mason series left prime time television and resumed two decades later in TV-movie form). Seems a new witness has turned up, but Mason’s client has escaped from jail, the witness is murdered, and the murder weapon is found in the escapee’s hand. “Special guest” Patty Duke makes an appearance as the starchy wife of the shady boss of the victim whose killing started the ball rolling. Dick DeBenedictis’ music score earned him an Emmy Award nomination. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Strathmore Productions, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Executive Supervising Producer Philip Saltzman. Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Executive Consultant Franklin Thompson. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Lee David Zlotoff. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Arch Bryant. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor David Solomon. Art Director Paul Staheli. Associate Producer David Solomon. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William Katt (Paul Drake Jr.), Erin Gray (Capt Terry O’Malley), Larry Wilcox (Lt. Col. Parks), Charles Siebert (Jason Sloan), James Sutorius (Mark Egan), Arthur Taxier (Frank Johnson/Ellis Millbourne), James McEachin (Sgt. Clifford Brock), Don Galloway (General Hobart), Richard Sanders (Chester

1980-1989

285

Lackberry), Gary Hershberger (Lieutenant Wilkins), David Ogden Stiers (DA Michael Reston), Patty Duke (Althea Sloan), James McIntire (Daryl Herley), Joel Colodner (Lester McCarren), Pam Ward (Judge Eleanor Daniels), Tony Higgins (Lt. Peter Graham), Regina Krueger (Shannon Parks), Dotty Coloroso (Amy Beth Sawyer), Michael K Martin (Captain Peterson), Caitlin O’Connell (Denise McCarren), Susannah Hoffman (Laundress), Tupper Cullum (Deputy #1), Wendeline Harston (Jury foreman), Burt Goodman (Judge Patrick Hoffman). 2134... Perry Mason: The Case of the Lady in the Lake (NBC, 5/15/1988, 120 mins). Perry’s case this time: defending the husband (David Hasselhoff) accused of the killing of his heiress wife following her lakeside disappearance, and uncovering a kidnapping-murder conspiracy involving his client’s ex-girlfriend and the head of his family’s mining company. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Strathmore Productions, Viacom. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Executive Supervising Producer Philip Saltzman. Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Executive Consultant Franklin Thompson. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Shel Willens. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Arch Bryant. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor David Solomon. Art Director Paul Staheli. Associate Producer David Solomon. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William Katt (Paul Drake Jr.), David Hasselhoff (Billy Travis), John Beck (Doug Vickers), Doran Clark (Sara Wingate Travis), George Deloy (Frank Travis), John Ireland (Walter Haslitt), Liane Langland (Lisa Blake), Darrell Larson (Skip Wingate), Audra Lindley (Mrs. Chaney), David Ogden Stiers (Michael Reston), Terrence Evans (Sheriff Ed Prine), Richard Jury (Hans Brock), Nadia Starr (Polly Neff), Wendy MacDonald (Jobeth), Jim Beaver (Motel manager), Michael Flynn (Dr. Everett), Carl Morrow (Ranger Evans), David Watson (Judge Howard McGraw), Mike Preston (Waiter). 2135... Perry Mason: The Case of the Lethal Lesson (NBC, 2/12/1989, 120 mins). Perry decides to defend a young law student accused of the killing the son of his (Perry’s) longtime friend, played by Brian Keith. The defendant is played by William R. Moses, who would go on to replace William (Paul Drake Jr.) Katt as Perry’s associate and legman through the rest of the series. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Strathmore Productions, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Executive Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Supervising Producer Robert Hamilton. Producer Peter Katz. Co-Producer David Solomon. Teleplay Robert Hamilton. Based on a Story by Dean Hargrove, Joel Steiger. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Arch Bryant. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor David Solomon. Art Director Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), Alexandra Paul (Amy Hastings), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Brian Keith (Frank Wellman Sr.), Leslie Ackerman (Donna Lehman), Richard Allen (Jeff Thomas), Brian Backer (Eugene), John De Mita (Scott McDonald), Karen Kopins (Kimberly McDonald), John La Motta (Al the Bartender), Charley Lang (Travis Howe), John Allen Nelson (Frank Wellman Jr.), Mark Rolston (Binky), Raye Birk (Sam Morgan), Marlene Warfield (DA Marilyn Hanson), Kathryn Christopher (Judge Patricia Hoffman), Albert Valdez (Paul Roberti). 2136... Perry Mason: The Case of the Lost Love (NBC, 2/23/1987, 120 mins). The fourth in what would be a long string of Perry Mason television movies, following the popular series, differed slightly in having Perry romantically involved with a client (if only peripherally). Guest star Jean Simmons plays his long ago lover, now a lawyer on the verge of a senatorial appointment whose husband (Gene Barry) stands accused of murder, while an assortment of TV names and faces hover around guiltily. As with all the Perry Mason movies after the first, this one was filmed in Denver, although the city is not really germane to the formulaic plot. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Strathmore Productions, Viacom. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Producer Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Anne Collins. Based on a Story by Dean Hargrove, Joel Steiger. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Arch Bryant. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor David Solomon. Art Director Paul Staheli. Associate Producer Jeff Peters. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William Katt (Paul Drake Jr.), Jean Simmons (Laura Robertson), Robert Mandan (Dr. Emmet Michaels), Robert Walden (Robert Lane), Stephen Elliott (Elliot Moore), Robert F. Lyons (Pete Dickson), Gordon Jump (Arthur Wellman), Jonathan Banks (Luke Dickson), Stephanie Dunnam (Jennifer Parker), Leslie Wing (Sgt. Linda Austin), Gene Barry (Glen Robertson), David Ogden Stiers (Michael Reston), Pam Ward (Judge Eleanor Daniels), Lucien Berrier, Julian Gamble, Virginia Gregory, Dee Dee Olinyk, Norvell Rose. 2137... Perry Mason: The Case of the Murdered Madam (NBC, 10/4/1987, 120 mins). Perry Mason investigates the killing of a former madam (Ann Jillian) and while defending her murder-suspect husband, a friend of Della Street, uncovers a very large bank fraud. Reprising their roles with Raymond Burr from the earlier TV-movie Perry Masons are Barbara Hale and William Katt, as well as David Ogden Stiers as the unlucky-before-the-bar DA. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Strathmore Productions, Viacom. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Executive Supervising Producer Philip Saltzman. Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Patricia Green. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley

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Gardner. Photography Arch Bryant. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor David Solomon. Art Director Paul Staheli. Associate Producer David Solomon. Executive Consultant Franklin Thompson. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William Katt (Paul Drake Jr.), Daphne Ashbrook (Miranda Bonner), Vincent Baggetta (Tony Domenico), Jason Bernard (Sergeant Koslow), Anthony Geary (Steve Reynolds), Bill Macy (Richard Wilson), James Noble (Leonard Weeks), John Rhys-Davies (Edward Tremayne), Ann Jillian (Suzanne Domenico), David Ogden Stiers (DA Michael Reston), Kim Ulrich (Candy), Jamie Horton (Frank Sims), Richard Portnow (Harry Long), Mike Moroff (Bouncer), Wendeline Harston (Helen Robinson), John Nance (Judge Harrison Prescott), Michael K. Osborn (Sy Hammond). 2138... Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder (NBC, 4/9/1989, 120 mins). Perry Mason this time takes on the defense of a promising young stage manager accused of the murdering the arrogant director of a Broadway-bound musical about notorious madam Polly Adler. (The producers resisted calling it “Hello, Polly!”) Debbie Reynolds, in a rare guest starring role, plays the suspect’s mother, a fading leading lady looking to revive her career, and does a musical number--somewhat rare for the Perry Mason show. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Strathmore Productions, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Executive Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Supervising Producer Robert Hamilton. Producer Peter Katz. Co-Producer David Solomon. Teleplay George Eckstein. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Arch Bryant. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editors David Solomon, Carter DeHaven IV. Art Director Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Alexandra Paul (Amy Hastings), Debbie Reynolds (Amanda Cody), Jerry Orbach (Blaine Counter), Dwight Schultz (Tony Franklin), Luis Avalos (Judge Robert Morano), Mary Cadorette (Leslie Singer), Alexa Hamilton (Kate Ferrar), Valerie Mahaffey (Prosecutor), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Jim Metzler (Johnny Whitcomb), Lori Petty (Cassie), Henry G. Sanders (Harry), Raymond Singer (James Walton), Philip Sterling (Mel Singer), Rick Aiello (Parker Newton), Wendeline Harston (Nurse), Ron Headlee (Father Alan Rooney), Bea Hurwitz (Vera Pitts), Kirk Nyby (Judge Douglas Daniels), Douglas Stevenson (Walter Pitts), Sheila Ivy Traister (Owner), Richard Van Vleet (Attorney). 2139... Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun (NBC, 5/25/1986, 120 mins). The second of Perry Mason reunion movies with Raymond Burr and Barbara Hale (following their earlier continuing portrayals of Mason and ever-faithful secretary Della Street between 1957 and 1966) has the venerable lawyer defending a young nun accused of murdering a priest with whom, it was rumored, she was romantically involved. Michele Greene is the nun, Timothy Bottoms the priest. William Katt, Hale’s real-life son, once again portrays Paul Drake Jr., Mason’s private investigator, in this film that virtually matched its predecessor which premiered six months earlier in its enthusiastic viewer reception. Production Companies Strathmore Productions, InterMedia Entertainment Company, Viacom. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Producer Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Joel Steiger. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editors Robert L. Kimble, George Chanian. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Associate Producer Jeff Peters. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William Katt (Paul Drake Jr.), Timothy Bottoms (Father Thomas O’Neil), Jon Cypher (Dr. Peter Lattimore), Michele Greene (Sister Margaret), James McEachin (Detective Brock), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Monsignor Kyser), William Prince (Archbishop Stefan Corro), Edward Winter (Jonathan Eastman), Barbara Parkins (Ellen Cartwright), David Ogden Stiers (DA Michael Reston), Tom Bosley (Father DeLeon), Arthur Hill (Thomas Shea), Hagan Beggs (Richard Logan), Donna Cox, Alex Diakun, Dennis Kelli, Jane Mortifee, David Peterson, Marie Stillin. 2140... Perry Mason: The Case of the Scandalous Scoundrel (NBC, 11/15/1987, 120 mins). In his defense of a young woman accused of killing her boss, the publisher of a poplar supermarket tabloid (played by Robert Guillaume), at a charity party he and Della Street are attending, Perry Mason uncovers a series of blackmail schemes. A customary all-star cast of “the usual suspects,” the alliterative title, and the expected courtroom humiliation of his adversary added to the formulaic drama that was part of the enduring success of the Mason mysteries. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Strathmore Productions, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Executive Supervising Producer Philip Saltzman. Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Anthony Spinner. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Arch Bryant. Editors David Solomon, Carter DeHaven IV. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Art Director Paul Staheli. Associate Producer David Solomon. Executive Consultant Franklin Thompson. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William Katt (Paul Drake Jr.), Robert Guillaume (Harlan Wade), Morgan Brittany (Marianne Clayman), Eugene Butler (Nick Moretti), Rene Enriquez (Oscar Ortega), George Grizzard (Dr. Jack Clayman), Wings Hauser (Capt. James Rivers), Yaphet Kotto (General Sorenson), Susan Wilder (Michelle Benti), David Ogden Stiers (DA Michael Reston), Ben Slack (Frank Peterson), Wiley Harker (Cyril Enright), Dennis Hayden (The Animal), Phillip Le Strange (Collier Jennings), James McEachin (Harry Forbes), Pam Ward (Judge Eleanor Daniels), Ed O’Brien (Lt. Peter Donahue), Dan Kopper (Rick Conner), Patrick Mahoney (Col. Stanton Macauley).

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2141... Perry Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star (NBC, 11/9/1986, 120 mins). Perry defends a famous film actor/director accused of murdering equally famous TV talk show host pal in front of 40 million viewers. The in-joke here is that the host is played by Alan Thicke who, before becoming the star of the hit TV show “Growing Pains,” was a talk show host that most critics roasted and suggested actually should be shot. Production Companies Strathmore Productions, InterMedia Entertainment Company, Viacom. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Producer Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Anne Collins. Based on a Story by Dean Hargrove, Joel Steiger. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Hector Figueroa. Editor David Solomon. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Art Director Charles Dunlop. Associate Producer Jeff Peters. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William Katt (Paul Drake Jr.), Joe Penny (Robert McCay), Ron Glass (Eric Brenner), Alan Thicke (Steve Carr), Ivan Dixon (Judge), Wendy Crewson (Michelle Benti), David Ogden Stiers (DA Michael Reston), Jennifer O’Neill (Alison Carr), Ross Petty (Peter Towne), Mary Kane (Kate Huntley), Lisa Howard (Sharon Loring), Bryan Genesse, Lee Wilkof, J. Kenneth Campbell, John Evans, Cec Linder, Ken James, Michael Donaghue, Mag Ruffman. 2142... Perry Mason: The Case of the Sinister Spirit (NBC, 5/24/1987, 120 mins). Erle Stanley Gardner’s invincible defense attorney takes on the case of a publisher (Robert Stack), accused of murdering a successful horror novelist in a haunted hotel. Raymond Burr’s Perry Mason is aided, as usual, by Barbara Hale as Della Street and William Katt (Hale’s real-life son) as Mason’s intrepid investigator, while David Ogden Stiers, returning as Perry’s prosecutor adversary, makes another vain stab at winning at least one case. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Strathmore Productions, Viacom. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Producer Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Anne Collins. Based on a Story by Dean Hargrove, Joel Steiger, Glenn M Benest, Timothy Wurtz. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Arch Bryant. Editor David Solomon. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Art Director Paul Staheli. Associate Producer Jeff Peters. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William Katt (Paul Drake Jr.), Robert Stack (Jordan White), Dwight Schultz (Andrew Lloyd), Kim Delaney (Susan Warrenfield), Dennis Lipscomb (Michael Light), Jack Bannon (Donald Sayer), Leigh Taylor-Young (Maura McGuire), Matthew Faison (David Hall), David Ogden Stiers (DA Michael Reston), Percy Rodrigues (Doctor Froman), Ed O’Brien (Judge R.L. Boone), Burt Douglas (Rich), Richard Jury (Police lieutenant), Michael K. Osborn (Harold Parsons), Kathryn Christopher (Carol White). 2143... Peter and Paul (CBS, 4/12/1981 and 4/14/1981, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A two-part chronicle following two of Jesus’ disciples, from his crucifixion and the three decades that followed in which they strive to keep Christ’s faith alive to their fate in Rome of approximately A.D. 64, with the beheading of Paul and the crucifixion of Peter. Aside from the two leads there was some offbeat casting of which much was made. Jean Peters, as a Jewess who converts to Christianity, made a rare acting appearance here (previously she had been in the miniseries “Wheels” and a PBS special, “Winesburg, Ohio”). Emmy Awards went to the makeup artists, and a nomination was given to the film’s costume designer. Production Company Procter & Gamble Productions. Director Robert Day. Producer Stan Hough. Teleplay Christopher Knopf. Based on a Story by Christopher Knopf, Stan Hough. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Houseley Stevenson. Production Designer George Renne. Cast Anthony Hopkins (Paul), Robert Foxworth (Peter), Eddie Albert (Festus), Raymond Burr (Herod Agrippa I), José Ferrer (Gamaliel), Jon Finch (Luke), David Gwillim (Mark), Herbert Lom (Barnabas), Jean Peters (Priscilla), Julian Fellowes (Nero), Shanit Keter (Daphne), Denis Lill (James I), John Rhys-Davies (Silas), Gareth Thomas (Julius), Clive Arrindell (Timothy), Kenneth Colley (Theodotus), Vernon Dobtcheff (Herod’s high priest), Donald Douglas (Burrus), Valentine Dyall (Seneca), James Faulkner (Menachem), Paul Herzberg (Herod Agrippa II), Emrys James (Ananias), Olga Karlatos (Bernice), Harold Kasket (Pisidian high priest), Stanley Lebore (Naaman), Despina Tomazina (Peter’s wife), Yannis Voglis (John), Kevork Malikyan (Sapai), Adrian Mann (Mark [as a boy]), Nicholas Savalas (James II), John Gabriel, Howard Goorney, Michael Griffiths. 2144... Peter Gunn (ABC, 4/23/1989, 120 mins). Blake Edwards’ memorable late ’50s private eye returns to television for the first time in this bluesy, Henry Mancini-tinged reunion movie that is an anomaly: the only one in which not a single actor from the original is in it. Peter Strauss here is the suave Peter Gunn, who becomes an innocent pawn in a war between gangland bosses and the cops. Jennifer Edwards (writer-director Blake’s daughter) plays Gunn’s airhead secretary--a character not in the original--and Pearl Bailey, in her only TV movie, has the role of Mother, the owner of the jazz club where Gunn hangs out. Production Companies The Blake Edwards Company, New World Television. Director Blake Edwards. Executive Producers Blake Edwards, Tony Adams. Producer Tony Adams. Teleplay Blake Edwards. Based on Characters Created by Blake Edwards. Photography Arthur R. Botham. Music Henry Mancini. Editor Robert Pergament. Production Designer Richard Y. Haman. Cast Peter Strauss (Peter Gunn), Peter Jurasik (Lieutenant Jacobi), Jennifer Edwards (Maggie Dugan), Barbara Williams (Edie Hart), Charles Cioffi (Tony Amatti), Richard Portnow (Spiros Cotulis), Debra Sandlund (Sheila Shaw), Leo Rossi (Detective Russo), Tony Longo (Sergeant Holstead), Pearl Bailey (Mother), André “Rosey” Brown (Bouncer), Jeffrey Alan Chandler (Abe

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Greenspan), Vito D’Ambrosio (Futsy), Willie Garson (Rusty), Mary Pat Gleason (Nurse), Robin Greer (Hooker), James N. Hamilton (Henry), J.J. Johnston (Barney), Israel Juarbe (Angel), Rosanne Katon (Waitress), Arthur Malet (Willie), Chazz Palminteri (Soldier), Vic Polizos (Gus), Jeremy Roberts (Slick), Charles Walker (Detective), Eddie Zammit (Johnny Stefano). 2145... Peter the Great (NBC, 2/2/1986 to 2/5/1986, 4 parts, 120 mins each, 8 hours). Emmy Award-winner as Outstanding Miniseries, “Peter the Great” ranks among network television’s most ambitious and expensive productions ever done and the first to be produced in the Soviet Union. There cast and crew spent countless months, many of them arduous because of well-documented behind-the-scene problems: the original director, Lawrence Schiller, who had conceived the project, was dismissed and replaced by Marvin J. Chomsky; later Maximillian Schell, the star of the sumptuous historical drama took ill, returned home to Germany, then went on to a previous commitment (directing an opera), while another actor stood in for him-literally in the shadows. A stellar roster of names brought veteran writer Edward Anhalt’s lengthy script to life and Oscar-winning photographer Vittorio Storaro and composer Laurence Rosenthal dynamically captured czarist Russia’s mood and majesty. Rosenthal won an Emmy for his score, with other nominations going to Vanessa Redgrave (in a Supporting role as Czar Peter’s steely sister Sophia), to the production design crew, the costume designers and the sound editors (all for part 1 of this four-part miniseries), and to Storaro for his cinematography in part 3. Producer credits went to arbitration, and on Emmy night the award for the multipart drama went to the “Production Unit” of Marvin J. Chomsky, Lawrence Schiller and Konstantin Thoeren. Production Companies PTG Productions, NBC Productions. Directors Marvin J. Chomsky, Lawrence Schiller. Producer Marvin J. Chomsky. Teleplay Edward Anhalt. Based on a Book by Robert K. Massie. Photography Vittorio Storaro. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Performed by Bavarian Philharmonic of Munich. Supervising Editor James T. Heckert. Co-Editor Bill Parker. Production Designers Alexander Popov, John Blezard. Costume Designers Ella Maklakova, Sibylle Ulasmer. Cast Maximilian Schell (Peter), Vanessa Redgrave (Sophia), Omar Sharif (Prince Feodor Romodanovsky), Trevor Howard (Sir Isaac Newton), Laurence Olivier (King William III), Helmut Griem (Alexander Menshikov), Jan Niklas (Peter [as a young man]), Elke Sommer (Charlotte), Renée Soutendijk (Anna Mons), Ursula Andress (Athalie), Mel Ferrer (Frederick), Hanna Schygulla (Catherine Skevronskaya), Mike Gwilym (Shafirov), Gunther Maria Halmer (Peter Tolstoy), Jan Malmsjo (Patriarch), Lilli Palmer (Natalya), Geoffrey Whitehead (Prince Vasily Golitsyn), Jeremy Kemp (Col. Patrick Gordon), Boris Plotnikov (Alexis), Roman Fillippov (Danilo Menshikov), Vsevolod Larionov (Prince Sukhorukov), Algis Arlauskas (Father Theodosius), Walter Buschoff (Silvestre Mons), Christoph Eichhorn (King Charles XII), Lyubov Ghermanova (Afrosina), Burkhard Heyl (Count Piper), Natalya Andreichenko (Eudoxia), Graham McGrath (Peter as a boy), Nikolai Lazarev (Ivan), Tolly Thwaites (Alexis as a boy), Ulli Philipp (Louise), Denis DeMarne (Peter as an older man), Philip Bower, Carl Duering, Vladimir Ilyn, Michael MacKenzie, Vera Kharibina, George Murcell, Anton Ragulin, Boris Tscherbakov, Heinz Weiss, Ann Zacharias. 2146... Peyton Place: The Next Generation (NBC, 5/13/1985, 120 mins). Nine members of the original cast of TV’s “Peyton Place” (1964-69) were reunited to reprise their original roles when Megan MacKenzie turns up in town on the 20th anniversary of her mother Allison’s (Mia Farrow in the original series) disappearance just before her wedding to Rodney Harrington (Ryan O’Neal in the series). Publicity surrounding this film ignored the existence of “Murder in Peyton Place,” the 1977 TV-movie that also brought back most of the original cast to determine whodunit – murdered Allison and Rodney. Repeating their series roles in the 1985 film: Dorothy Malone, Barbara Parkins, Tim O’Connor, Ed Nelson, Pat Morrow, Evelyn Scott, Ruth Warrick, James Douglas and Christopher Connelly. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Producer Terry Morse Jr. Co-Producer Karen Moore. Teleplay Rita Lakin. Based on Characters Created by Grace Metalious. Photography Neil Roach. Music Jerrold Immel. Music Supervisor Lionel Newman. “Peyton Place” Theme Franz Waxman. Editors Stanford Tischler, Stuart Bass. Art Director W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Christopher Connelly (Norman Harrington), James B. Douglas (Steven Cord), Dorothy Malone (Constance MacKenzie Carson), Pat Morrow (Rita Jacks Harrington), Ed Nelson (Dr. Michael Rossi), Tim O’Connor (Elliott Carson), Barbara Parkins (Betty Harrington Cord), Evelyn Scott (Ada Jacks), Ruth Warrick (Hannah Cord), Deborah Goodrich (Kelly Carson), Bruce Greenwood (Dana Harrington), Marguerite Hickey (Megan MacKenzie), Tony Quinn (Joey Harrington), John Beck (Dorian Blake), Randy Moore (Dr. Christopher), Jerry Haynes (Minister), Lou Hancock (Miss Dawson), Scott Everhart (Chuck Daly), Norma Moore (Nurse), Cynthia Dorn (Secretary), J. Center (Maitre d’), Trish Avery (Maid), Gregg Brazzel (1st millworker), Mike Shanks (2nd millworker). 2147... Phantom of the Opera (CBS, 1/29/1983, 120 mins). This fourth filming of the horror classic (fifth, if one counts the rock spoof, “Phantom of the Paradise”) gives Maximilian Schell the role of the disfigured musician whose obsession is diabolical revenge for the suicide of his young opera singer wife. Jane Seymour is not only his wife but also an up-and-coming singer whose stardom he orchestrates because of her resemblance to his true love. Michael York is the opera producer who has taken a romantic interest in the look-alike (comparable to the Nelson Eddy role in the 1943 version). Lon Chaney had played The Phantom in the 1925 movie, Claude Rains in 1943, and Herbert Lom in 1962. Gaston Leroux was not credited as the author of this timeless novel. Filmed on location in Budapest. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay Sherman Yellen. Based on the Novel by Gaston Leroux. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Ralph Burns. Editor Caroline Ferriol. Art Director Tivador Bertalan. Associate Producer Christine Berardo. Phantom Design Stan Winston.

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Cast Maximilian Schell (Sandor Korvin [Phantom]), Jane Seymour (Elena Korvin/Maria Gianelli), Michael York (Michael Hartnell), Jeremy Kemp (Baron Hunyadi), Diana Quick (Brigida Bianchi), Philip Stone (Oscar Kraus), Paul Brooke (Police Inspector), Andras Miko (Balas), Gellert Raksanyi (Lajos), Laszlo Nemeth (Tony), Jeno Kis (Fodor), Laszlo Sos (Willi), Denes Ujlaky (Footman of Hunyadi), Terez Bod (1st cleaning lady), Agnes David (2nd cleaning lady), Sandor Halmagyi (Clerk), Lajos Mezey (Stage manager), Sandor Deki Lakatos (Gypsy violinist), Pal Kovacs (Faust), Ferenc Begalyi (Mephisto), Nora Nemeth (Ilona). 2148... The Phoenix (ABC, 4/26/1981, 90 mins). A god-like being, discovered in an ancient sarcophagus in the plains of South America, is brought back to life and must learn to cope with today’s society while using his extraordinary powers to combat evil. This variation on the “Superman” theme served as the pilot to the short-lived series (1981-82) with the same four leads. Production Company Mark Carliner Productions. Director Douglas Hickox. Executive Producer Mark Carliner. Producers Anthony Lawrence, Nancy Lawrence. Co-Producer Christopher Kochoff. Teleplay Anthony Lawrence, Nancy Lawrence. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor David R. Berlatsky. Production Designer William McAllister. Associate Producer Carole Coates-West. Cast Judson Scott (Bennu), Fernando Allende (Diego De Varga), E.G. Marshall (Dr. Ward Frazier), Shelley Smith (Noel Marshall), Daryl Anderson (Dr. Cliff Davis), Hersha Parady (Lynn), Jimmy Mair (Tim), Lyman Ward (Howard), Carmen Argenziano (Kingston), Stanley Kamel (Murray), Angus Duncan (Surgeon), Wayne Storm (Patrolman), Terry Jastrow (Hood), Brett Williams (Technician), Paul Marin (Anesthesiologist), Patricia Conklin (Surgical nurse), James Malinda (Croupier). 2149... A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (CBS, 2/3/1982, 120 mins). Bette Davis is a widow whose doctor has diagnosed her as senile, the courts have deemed incompetent, and her son wants placed in a nursing home, in this adaptation of the 1980 book by Robert Oliphant. With the loving support of her granddaughter, the help of a young lawyer who agrees to represent her, and the newfound love for an old friend (Keenan Wynn), she makes a determined effort to regain control of her life and her estate. An Emmy Award nomination went to editor Rita Roland. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producers Christopher Seitz, George Schaefer. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Book by Robert Oliphant. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music James Horner. Editor Rita Roland. Art Directors Fred Price, Graeme Murray. Associate Producer Adrienne Luraschi. Cast Bette Davis (Esther Cimino), Penny Fuller (Mrs. Polanski), Alexa Kenin (Karen Cimino), George Hearn (George Cimino), Christopher Guest (Philip Ryan), Graham Jarvis (Edward Leach), Keenan Wynn (Barney Fellman), Paul Roebling (Roger Desmond), Leroy Schultz (Harold Cimino), Walter Marsh (Dr. Mitchell), Celeste Insell (Nurse Graham), Fran Gebhard (Gloria Cimino), Karen Austin (Alice Cimino), Anna Hagan (Social Service director), Antony Holland (Judge Herman Schultz), Bill Buck (Dr. Sorrell), David Peterson (Mr. Hartman), Ted Stidder (Mr. Anderson), Joan Panton (Mrs. Nash), Cathryn Johnston (Mrs. Wohlsteader), Barbara Tremain (Mrs. Yeager), Terence Kelly (Mr. Emory), Wiley Harker (Mr. Bales), Eda Reiss Merin (Mary Gatlin), David Cramer (Bank clerk), David Downing (Mr. Harris). 2150... Picking Up the Pieces (CBS, 10/22/1985, 120 mins). Margot Kidder is the plucky wife and mother who literally picks herself up off the floor when her vindictive husband, threatened by her demand of divorce, strips their household of its possessions, closes out their bank account, and cuts off her credit cards. James Farentino is a widower with whom she subsequently develops a caring relationship; David Ackroyd is the not-so-nice ex-hubby. An Emmy Award nomination went to Philip Lathrop for his cinematography. The film’s original title: “First Strike on Sycamore Lane.” Production Companies Dorothea G. Petrie Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Teleplay Gordon Cotler. Photography Philip Lathrop. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Steve Cohen. Art Director Jack Senter. Associate Producer Paul A. Levin. Cast Margot Kidder (Linette Harding), David Ackroyd (Eric Harding), Ari Meyers (Stacy Harding), Barbara Rhoades (Denise), Joyce Van Patten (Harriet), Len Birman (Carew), Herbert Edelman (Mac), Robin Gammell (Sabinson), Stephen Young (Cole), James Farentino (Don Hagen), Jack Higgins (Eddie Harding), C.B. Barnes (Tom Harding), Christianne Hirt (Adrienne Marshall), Tom Heaton (Officer Berle), Jackson Davies (Dr. Simmons), Betty Phillips (Mrs. Gersten), Stephen E. Miller (Bailey), Sheila Moore (Mrs. Welch), Dale Wilson (Cal Arnold), Janet Hodgkinson (Miss Williams), Raimund Stamm, Jessica Loring, Lee Taylor, Louise Johann, David Peterson, Wes Tritter. 2151... A Place to Call Home (CBS, 2/7/1987, 120 mins). A child-loving Houston housewife, who oversees a disparate and rambunctious brood of 11 youngsters, including her natural children and adoptees, moves to a remote, run-down sheep ranch in rural Australia out of concern about drugs, violence and other facets of contemporary big-city life. When her husband’s business commitments prevent him from accompanying her, she sets up housekeeping alone--except for a hard-drinking unkempt ranch hand with little inclination to take orders from a woman. This fact-based drama was filmed entirely on location Down Under with a basically Australian cast and crew. Star Linda Lavin also was one of the executive producers for her own production company, Big Deal Inc. Production Companies Big Deal Inc., Embassy Television, Crawford Productions International. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producers Virginia Carter, Linda Lavin, Marty Litke. Supervising Producer Jeri Taylor. Producers Michael Lake, Ross

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Matthews. Teleplay Carol Sobieski, Jeri Taylor. Based on a Story by Carol Sobieski. Photography Ron Hagen. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Corky Ehlers. Art Director Sally Shepherd. Cast Linda Lavin (Liz Gavin), Lane Smith (Sam Gavin), Lori Loughlin (Jenny Gavin), Robert Macnaughton (Michael Gavin), Paul Cronin (Bob Jakes), Maggie Fitzgibbon (Alva), Skye Bassett (Sharon), Patricia Patts (Sarah Gavin), Ricardo Alzaga (Matt Gavin), Philip J. Amelio (Patrick Gavin), Bessie Anne Collins (Bridget Gavin), Michael J. Bird (John Gavin), Tasmin West (Jane Gavin), Fiona Walshe (Jean Gavin), Kenny Harrison Jr. (Owen Gavin), Nancy Black (Joan Morgan), Mervyn Drake (Father O’Leary), Craig Reardon (George Gavin), Bruce Knappet (Shearer #1), Jim Ewing (Shearer #2), Lawrence Mah (Wool buyer). 2152... Playing For Time (CBS, 9/30/1980, 180 mins). Multi-award winning three-hour dramatization based on the memoirs of Fania Fenelon, a French Jew who became a member of a women’s orchestra inside Auschwitz, playing music for their Nazi captors as well as for fellow inmates marching to their deaths. The controversial casting of Vanessa Redgrave, making her American TV acting debut and winning an Emmy Award as OutstandingActress, and the occasion for playwright Arthur Miller, who also won an Emmy for his script, to participate in a TV movie, gave this film added distinction. It was chosen Outstanding Drama Special for the 1980-81 season at the Emmy Award ceremonies, and another Emmy went to Jane Alexander as Outstanding Supporting Actress for her portrayal of Alma Rose, the orchestra’s cold, officious leader. Shirley Knight also received a Supporting Actress nomination for her role as the malevolent camp matron, and art director Robert Gundlach got the last of the movie’s six nominations. Initially, it was to have been directed by Tony Richardson, Redgrave’s former husband, but he left over “artistic differences,” and was replaced by Joseph Sargent, who in turn was replaced by Daniel Mann, the director of record. Fania Fenelon herself, vociferous against Redgrave’s casting, died in 1983. Production Company Syzygy Productions. Director Daniel Mann. Producers John E Quill, Linda Yellen. Teleplay Arthur Miller. Based on Memoirs by Fania Fenelon. Photography Arthur J. Ornitz. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Jay Freund. Art Director Robert Gundlach. Associate Producer Louise Ramsay. Camp Orchestral Music Norman Gold. Cast Vanessa Redgrave (Fania Fenelon), Jane Alexander (Alma Rose), Maud Adams (Mala), Christine Baranski (Olga), Robin Bartlett (Etalina), Marisa Berenson (Elzvieta), Verna Bloom (Paulette), Donna Haley (Katrina), Leonore Harris (Charlotte), Mady Kaplan (Varya), Will Lee (Shmuel), Anna Levine (Michou), Viveca Lindfors (Frau Schmidt), Melanie Mayron (Marianne), Marcell Rosenblatt (Giselle), Max Wright (Dr. Mengele), Shirley Knight (Frau Lagerfuhrerin Maria Mandel), Elaine Bromka (Tchiakowska), Faith Catlin (Liesle), Clarence Felder (Commandant Kramer), Marta Heflin (Ester), Martha Schlamme (Lady in train). 2153... Playing With Fire (NBC, 4/14/1985, 120 mins). Troubled teenager whose parents have split up and who thinks his life is coming apart takes out his frustrations by setting fires. Gary Coleman plays his first true dramatic role on television as the pint-sized arsonist who, at program’s end, steps out of character to face the audience and give a lecture against playing with fire. Production Companies Zephyr Productions, New World Television. Director Ivan Nagy. Executive Producers Lew Hunter, Lee Levinson. Producer Jim Begg. Teleplay Lew Hunter. Photography Gary Graver. Music Dennis McCarthy. Supervising Editor Michael Economou. Editor Ed Cotter. Art Director Bryan Ryman. Associate Producers Miller Drake, Bill Walker, Al D’Ossche. Cast Gary Coleman (David Phillips), Cicely Tyson (Carol Phillips), Ron O’Neal (Steve Phillips), Yaphet Kotto (Fire Chief Walker), Tammy Lauren (Pamela Fredericks), Tom Fridley (Mike Harris), Salome Jens (Dr. Becker), Richard McKenzie (Principal Sweeney), Arthur Burghardt (Harry), Jacque Lynn Colton (Miss Somerhalter), Rance Howard (Fireman Goodwin), Ron Jackson (Fireman Wilson), Cherie Johnson (Eileen Phillips), Wesley Ann Pfenning (Mrs. Williams), Brad Savage (Paul), Erica Zeitlin (Judy), Jimmy Keegan (Jody), Jonathan Leonard (Hank Phillips), John C. Louie (Willie), Gary Riley (Charlie), Kim Sedwick (Mary). 2154... Pleasure Palace (CBS, 10/22/1980, 120 mins). Dashing Omar Sharif stars as a professional gambler, connoisseur, gourmet and sportsman who sets out to help Hope Lange, as a Las Vegas hotel-casino owner, from losing its controlling interest to a business syndicate but finds his reputation is on the line when he runs into a mystery lady (Victoria Principal) who seems to operate on both sides of the law. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Marble Arch Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Photography Jack Swain. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor John A. Fegan Jr. Art Director Stephen Berger. Cast Omar Sharif (Louis LeFevre), Victoria Principal (Patti), J.D. Cannon (Howland), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Benny Moffoe), José Ferrer (Pokey), Hope Lange (Madelaine), Teddi Siddall (Bobby), John Fujioka (Ito), Alexander Zale (Hussein), Joseph Bernard (Starkey), Chuck Hicks (Dietrich), Dave Burton (Brech), Eddie Sherman (Schroeder), George LaForge (French croupier), Perry Sheehan Adair (Woman in Baden Baden), Timothy Himes (Cashier), Eddie Baker (Manager), George Primo (Dealer), Michael Justin (Waiter), Maggie Peterson (1st woman), Diane Thorne (2nd woman), Red McIlvaine (Guard), Peggy Ryan (Elderly woman), Karl Schrom (German croupier), Cathleen Cordell (English woman), Ted Monson (English croupier), William Lally (English husband), Alan King (Himself).

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2155... Pleasures (ABC, 3/31/1986, 120 mins). Joanna Cassidy, Linda Purl and Tracy Nelson (singer Rick Nelson’s actress daughter) are ladies with lust in their eyes, and during one sensual summer, live out their fantasies with the men of their dreams: an artist (Barry Bostwick), a rock star (Rick Moses) and a Latin lothario (Sasha Mitchell), respectively. Production Companies Catalina Productions Group, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Sharron Miller. Executive Producers Franklin R. Levy, Gregory Harrison, Matthew Rushton. Producer Peter Katz. Co-Producer Jon C. Anderson. Teleplay Jill Gordon. Based on a Book by Lonnie Barbach. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Lee Holdridge. Song by Rick Moses, Marc Donahue. Editors Art Stafford, Richard Bracken. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Sidney Z. Litwack. Cast Joanna Cassidy (Lillian Benton), Linda Purl (Eve Harper), Tracy Nelson (Annie Benton), Rick Moses (Niles Perry), Pamela Segall (Claudia), David Paymer (Stanley), Sasha Mitchell (Antonio), Barry Bostwick (Ben Scott), Pamela Dunlap (Elaine), Elizabeth Kerr (Mrs. Gilroy), Richard Gates (Fred), Perla Walter (Mrs. Santole), Rif Hutton (Rock manager), Rick Gibbs (David), Jorge Russek (Ritherman), Luis Gomez (Maricio), Alec Murdock (Drunk), Mary-Margaret Lewis (Claudia’s mom), Ruby Handler (Jeff’s girlfriend). 2156... The Plutonium Incident (CBS, 3/11/1980, 120 mins). The real-life Karen Silkwood case provided the rather obvious inspiration for this fictionalized account of a plutonium plant employee (Janet Margolin) who becomes the target of management as well as union harassment when she tries to blow the whistle on the company for negligent safety procedures, and soon finds her life in peril. This film, of course, preceded “Silkwood” by three years. It received an Emmy Award nomination for its sound mixer. Production Company Time-Life Television. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producer David Susskind. Supervising Producer Diana Kerew. Producer Malcolm R.Harding. Teleplay Dalene Young. Photography Harry J. May. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Greyfox. Production Designer John Kuri. Cast Janet Margolin (Judith Longdon), Bo Hopkins (Art Reeves), Joseph Campanella (Harry Skirvan), Powers Boothe (Dick Hawkins), Jordan Charney (Mr. Orr), J.A. Preston (Dr. Samuels), Nicholas Pryor (Dave Gildea), Bibi Besch (Barbara O’Neill), Judith Penrod (Dr. Montgomery), Margaret Martin (Woman with groceries), Larry Musser (N.O.N. guard), Blu Mankuma (Benny), Christian Bruyere (Sam), Don MacKay (Head of personnel), Stephen E. Miller (Haskins), Robert Silcock (Art’s father), Tim Dundom (Health physicist), David Major (Worker), Lloyd Berry (Sheriff), Fred Latremouille (Washington official), Jackson Davies (Walker), Bob Robertson (Phelan), Fred Galloway (Worker). 2157... Poison Ivy (NBC, 2/10/1985, 120 mins). Television’s answer to the spate of early-1980s, generally raunchy summer camp comedies mixes the genre’s traditional romance and hijinks involving campers and counselors. Michael J. Fox and Nancy McKeon, two of TV’s bright young lights, handle the youthful romantic angle, Robert Klein is the bumbling camp director and Caren Kaye is his shapely, oversexed wife, and the proverbial gaggle of spirited youngsters round out the amiable cast. Production Company NBC Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Deborah Aal. Producer Marvin Miller. Teleplay Bennett Tramer. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Miles Goodman. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director James Shanahan. Cast Michael J. Fox (Dennis Baxter), Nancy McKeon (Rhonda Malone), Caren Kaye (Margo Klopper), Adam Baldwin (Ike Dimick), Robert Klein (Big Irv Klopper), Joe Wright (Jerry), Tommy Nowell (Brian Firestone), Matthew Shugallo (Toby Kaplan), Derek Googe (Bobby Novak), Cary Guffey (Timmy Mizzy), Hoke Reece (Walter), Cameron Arnett (Steve), Ryan Langhorn, Brett Rice, Lou Walker, Jarrett Beal, Shanna Stewart, Josh Jabroe, Robert Illg, Wesley Gelb, Chris Greer, Mark Oliver, David Wasman, Marc Clement, Ginger Taylor, Thad Persons, Harvey Christiansen, Frank Margalio, Carol Chambers, Lisa Adler, Joan Riordan, Gilbran Brown, Ryan Mullinax, Jan Maris, Shaun Cornish. 2158... Poker Alice (CBS, 5/22/1987, 120 mins). Elizabeth Taylor flounces into this lighthearted Western as a Biblereading lady who happens to a skillful card player and, while stranded in New Mexico territory, wins a piece of property she discovers to be a brothel. Joining in the romp are Tom Skerritt as a bounty hunter who falls under her spell; George Hamilton as her cousin, a dandy who is her constant companion and closest friend since childhood; David Wayne as a grizzled station master; Richard Mulligan as the sartorially splendid town boss; and Susan Tyrell as a defiant hooker who came along with the brothel, and with whom the star has a knock-down, drag-out fight reminiscent of the one in “Destry Rides Again.” Production Companies Harvey Matofsky Entertainment, New World Television. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producer Harvey Matofsky. Producer Renée Valente. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Millie Moore. Art Director Ninkey Dalton. Cast Elizabeth Taylor (Alice Moffett), Tom Skerritt (Jeremy Collins), Richard Mulligan (Jake Sears), David Wayne (Amos), Susan Tyrrell (Mad Mary), Pat Corley (Paul McCarthy), Paul Drake (Baker), George Hamilton (Cousin John), Annabella Price (Miss Tuttweiler), Merrya Small (Baby Doe), Gary Bisig (Gilmore), Liz Torres (Big Erma), Gary Grubbs (Marshal), John Bennett Perry (Frank Hartwell), Ed Adams (Harris), Sid Dawson (Steward), Jack Dunlap (Carlyle), Maarten Goslins (Gray), William M. Hannah (Mason), Henry Max Kendrick (Carter), Stephen Jace Kent (Pellum), Gloria Manos (Saloon girl), John Pearce (Man in street), Caroline Reed (Maggie), Bob Shelton (Crocker). 2159... Police Story: The Freeway Killings (NBC, 5/3/1987, 180 mins). In this three-hour resurrection of the wellregarded “Police Story” anthology series (1973-77), a stellar cast portrayed dedicated police detectives in pursuit of a homicidal

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maniac who is terrorizing an entire city (a thinly veiled Chicago). The search is balanced with the expected interludes involving the personal lives of some of the cops. This film served as a pilot to a proposed revival of the original series and was initially titled “Police Story II,” strange in that several two-hour post-series episodes were aired between 1977 and 1980. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, MGM-UA Television, Columbia Pictures Television. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Charles B. FitzSimmons. Teleplay Mark Rodgers. Created by Joseph Wambaugh. Developed by E. Jack Neuman. Photography Robert Steadman. Music John Cacavas. Theme Jerry Goldsmith. Editors Ronald J. Fagan, Peter Parasheles. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Michael Baugh. Cast Richard Crenna (Dep. Chief Robert Devers), Angie Dickinson (Off. Anne Cavanaugh), Tony Lo Bianco (Sergeant DiAngelo), Don Meredith (Sergeant Foley), James B. Sikking (Mayor Cameron), Ben Gazzara (Capt. Tom Wright), Gloria Loring (Katherine Devers), Vincent Baggetta (Cmdr. Paul Harris), Scott Paulin (Lt. Todd Banion), Frances Lee McCain (Clare Wright), Julie Philips (Carrie Wright), Michael C. Gwynne (Gavin), Joan McMurtrey (Lt. Joan Manning), Robert Knepper (Karl James), Marc Alaimo (Louis Morello), Sam Vlahos (Sgt. Freddie Diaz), Javier Grajeda (Lt. Mario Garcia), Ken Hixon (Hallett), Louise Shaffer (Laura Healey), Freddye Chapman (Mary Morris), Charles Bouvier (Stan Ujak), Michael Griswold (Al Narder), Julie Ariola (Test examiner), Carlos Cervantes (Chico), Hawthorne James (Reverend Johnson), Kamala Lopez (Lydia Chacon), Murray Leward (Max), Susie Chan (Kim), Steve Kahan (Paulis), Tony Perez (Captain Rodriguez), Wendy Cooke (Marna), James Scott Hess (Chairman of Oral Board), Charles FitzSimmons Jr. (Tony Palmenta), Lawrence Lott (Businessman), Betty A. Bridges (Eunice), Joseph Whipp (Gene Benson), Janet Rasak (Reporter), Jason Ronard (Robert Nayland), Luis Contreras (Apartment manager), Andy Mathes (Travis), T.C. Ryan (News cameraman), Larry Kirsch (Helicopter pilot), Jay Senensky (CHP officer), Kelly Ames (Janice Carson), John H. Field, Alexandra Melchi, Terri Lynn Wood (Earline Carson), Charles Allen-Anderson, Jan Munroe, Brenda Ballard, Gary Ballard, John W. Bellah, Mang Duong, Peter Jolly, David Pressman, Bill Couch, Neal Kaz. 2160... Policewoman Centerfold (NBC, 10/17/1983, 120 mins). A female cop who agrees to pose for the centerfold of a Playboy-type magazine puts her job and reputation on the line in this movie that was inspired by actual events. Heading the cast are three TV personalities: Melody Anderson of “Manimal,” Ed Marinaro of “Hill Street Blues,” and Donna Pescow of “Angie,” each continuing the growing trend of building made-for-television films around familiar TV faces. Production Company Moonlight Productions. Director Reza Badiyi. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producer Robert M. Sertner. Teleplay Jan Worthington. Photography Woody Omens. Music Fred Karlin. Songs “This One’s For Me,” “Listen to Me Talking To You” by Fred Karlin. Song “Right Before Your Eyes” by Leland Bond, Debra Barsha. Song Performed by Debra Barsha. Editor Robert Florio. Art Director Joseph Altadonna. Associate Producer Marilyn R. Berro. Cast Melody Anderson (Jennifer Oaks), Ed Marinaro (Nick Velano), Greg Monaghan (Chris Sands), Bert Remsen (Capt. David Buckman), David Spielberg (Steve Jones), Michael LeClair (Skip Oaks), David Haskell (Todd Walker), Jerry Supiran (Tommy Oaks), Corinne Carroll (Betty Oaks), Donna Pescow (Sissy Oaks), Vince Ferragamo (Himself), Jill Jacobson (Annie), John Milford (Mr. Oaks), Andrea Howard (Margo Syms), George Loros (Bob), Ron Prince (Officer Bill), Sam Anderson (Druggist), Elyse Donalson (Linda), Bob Basso (Lieutenant Cook), Gina DeFranco (Waitress), Ian Rosenberg (Limo driver), Deborah Harris (Jane), Joe Mays (Mark), Steve Yochem (1st officer), John Otrin (2nd officer). 2161... Polly (NBC, 11/12/1989, 120 mins). In this revamping of Disney’s “Pollyanna,” the 1960 hit that starred Hayley Mills and Jane Wyman, the turn-of-the-century setting is updated to the ’50s, the production is converted to a musical and attempts to encompass a story of racial integration in a stodgy Alabama town, and the cast is, with one or two exceptions, all black. Keshia Knight Pulliam and Phylicia Rashad (both from “The Cosby Show”) have the leads as the winsome orphan who manages to inspire an entire town and her rich spinster aunt with whom she comes to live. Debbie Allen, Rashad’s sister, not only directed but also cowrote several of the original songs and won an Emmy nomination for choreographing the whole affair. A sequel would follow several years later. Production Companies Echo Cove Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Debbie Allen. Executive Producer William Blinn. Producer Frank Fischer. Teleplay William Blinn. Based on a Story by David Swift. Based on a Novel by Eleanor H Porter. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Joel McNeely. Musical Arranger Harold Wheeler. Editor Jim McElroy. Art Director Peter Clemens. Choreography by Debbie Allen. Associate Producer James Pulliam. Cast Keshia Knight Pulliam (Polly Williams), Phylicia Rashad (Aunt Polly Harrington), Dorian Harewood (Dr. Robert Shannon), Barbara Montgomery (Mrs. Conley), T.K. Carter (George), Vanessa Bell Calloway (Nancy Palmer), Brandon Adams (Jimmy Bean), Ken Page (Mayor Warren), Larry Riley (Reverend Gillis), Butterfly McQueen (Miss Priss), Brock Peters (Mr. Eban Pendergast), Celeste Holm (Miss Snow), George Anthony Bell (Mr. Tarbell), Tom McGreevey (Doctor), Michael Peters (Mr. Thurm), Vickilyn Reynolds (Mrs. Tarbell), William Thomas Jr. (Manager), Lorraine Fields (Salesgirl #1). 2162... Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story (NBC, 11/16/1987 and 11/17/1987, 2 parts, 120/180min). Farrah Fawcett’s portrayal of famed heiress Barbara Hutton and James Read’s of Cary Grant, Hutton’s third husband, are the main attractions in this two-part five-hour adaptation by screenwriter Dennis Turner of C. David Heymann’s bestselling 1983 book about the somewhat excessive life of the poor little rich girl (as she was known) who at age 21 inherited nearly $1 billion (in mid-1980s dollars) and died at age 86 in 1979 with only $3,500 in her checking account. Her lavish lifestyle and her assorted husbands as enacted provide the grist for this somewhat selective biographical drama, which also featured Burl Ives (his last TV-movie) as Hutton’s grandfather, F.W. Woolworth; Kevin McCarthy as her playboy, emotionally distant father, Franklyn Hutton; Anne Francis

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as her socially prominent aunt, Marjorie Merriweather Post; Nicholas Clay as her prolifigate first husband, Prince Alexis Mdivani; Amadeus August as her domineering second husband, Count Court Reventlow; Sascha Hein as her sixth husband, Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, Germany’s top tennis star of the 1930s; and Bruce Davison as Jimmy Donahue, her cousin and confidant. The sumptuousness of the film earned Emmy Awards for costume designer Jane Robinson, makeup artists Pauline Hayes and Linda Devetta (and crew), and hairstylists Jan Archibald and Stephen Rose. When the production began filming, Herbert Wise (the celebrated Britisher who made “I, Claudius,” among others) was listed as director. Somewhere along the way, Charles Jarrott took the reins and received final credit. Production Companies A Poor Little Rich Girl Production, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producer Lester Persky. Teleplay Dennis Turner. Based on a Book by C. David Heymann. Photography Alan Hume, John Lindley. Music Richard Rodney Bennett. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designers Eileen Diss, Bryan Ryman. Art Director Richard Hornsby. Associate Producer Tomlinson Dean. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Barbara Hutton), James Read (Cary Grant), David Ackroyd (Graham Mattison), Stephane Audran (Pauline Rocher), Amadeus August (Court Reventlow), Nicholas Clay (Alexis Mdivani), Bruce Davison (Jimmy Donahue), Carmen Du Sautoy (Roussie Sert), Anne Francis (Marjorie Meriwether Post), Sascha Hehn (Gottfried Von Cramm), Kevin McCarthy (Franklyn Hutton), Burl Ives (F.W. Woolworth), Tony Peck (James Douglas II), Zoe Wanamaker (Jean Kennerly), Michael J. Shannon (Morley Kennerly), Jana Shelden (Irene Hutton), Fairuza Balk (Barbara at age 12), Clive Arrindell (Prince Igor Troubetzkoy), Linden Ashby (Lance Reventlow as adult), Deborah Barker (Jill St. John), Brenda Blethyn (Ticki Tocquet), Nigel LeVaillant (David Herbert), Miriam Margolyes (Lisa Maxwell), Carolyn Seymour (Dorothy DiFrasso), Tracy Brooks Swope (Peggy Reventlow), Toria Fuller (Edna Hutton), Matilda Johansson (Barbara at age 5), Blain Fairman (James P Donahue), Susan MacDonald (Nurse at Biltmore), Patricia Northcott (Jessie Donahue), Liza Rosa (Aunt Grace), John Lindros (Jimmy Donahue at age 11), Nancy Gair (Louise Van Allen), Julie Eccles (Doris Duke), David Gilliam (Phil Plant), Peter Scranton (Jack Pauling), John Golightly (Inspector Clair), Julie Ronnie (Sally), Ronald Leigh-Hunt (Raymond Needham), James Woolley (Clifford Turner), Vernon Dobtcheff (Jules Glaenzer), Nicholas Leprovost (Sir Patrick Hastings), Tim Bannerman (Norman Birkett), Kevin Colson (E.F. Hutton), Jonathan Brandis (Lance at age 11), Robert Holman, Sneh Gupta, Lolly Susi, Gordon Dulieu, Ellen Barber, Jeremy Anthony, Neville Jason, Tracy Fraim, Lisa Aliff, Nick Gillott. 2163... Pope John Paul II (CBS, 4/22/1984, 180 mins). Albert Finney made his American TV acting debut in this reverential three-hour drama tracing the life and career of Karol Wojtyla from a young activist in his native Poland (played at that point by British newcomer Michael Crompton) to his installation in 1978 as Pope. An earlier movie about Pope John Paul II, “From a Far Country,” made as a British/Polish coproduction, premiered on television in 1981. Production Companies Alvin Cooperman Productions, Judith DePaul Productions, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Herbert Wise. Executive Producers Alvin Cooperman, Judith DePaul. Producer Burt Nodella. Teleplay Christopher Knopf. Photography Tony Imi. Music Wilfred Josephs. Editor Brian Smedley-Aston. Production Designer Stuart Wurtzel. Art Director Herta Hareiter. Associate Producer Pia I. Arnold. Cast Albert Finney (Karol Wojtyla), Michael Crompton (Young Karol), Robert Austin (Governor General Hans Frank), Caroline Bliss (Rosa Kossack), Antony Brown (Father Zary), Alfred Burke (Wojtyla Sr.), Brian Cox (Father Gora), Sam Dastor (Josef Teitelbaum), Victoria Fairbrother (Ruth Teitelbaum), John Forgeham (Officer Moljek), Derek Francis (Bishop Lec), Nigel Hawthorne (Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski), Marne Maitland (Mountain sacristan), Patrick Marley (Raczynski), John McEnery (Monsignor Kuczkowski), Kilian McKenna (Stefan Putrya), Lee Montague (Marshal Konev), Michael Mueller (Pawel), Jonathan Newth (Archbishop Adam Sapieha), Neil Nisbet (Wiktor), Derrick O’Connor (Swiacki), Valentine Pelka (Bogulslaw Banas), Ronald Pickup (Jan Tyranowski), Bruce Purchase (Jerzy Loparicz), Andrew Ray (Professor Pigon), Vincenzo Ricotta (Teodor Krawick), William Simons (Foreman Krauze), Natalie Slater (Hanna Jastrun), Eve Slatner (Sister Jadwiga), John Stacy (Professor Grabowski), Patrick Stewart (Party Secretary Gomulka), Philip Stone (Archbishop Baziak), Kevin Stoney (Bishop Dygat), Malcolm Tierney (Church Affairs Minister Skarzynski), Mario Viggiano (Franciszek), Fiona Walker (Anna Lopericz), Tim Woodward (Juliusz Kydrynski). 2164... Popeye Doyle (NBC, 9/7/1986, 120 mins). Re-creating the role that won an Oscar for Gene Hackman in the 1971 film, “The French Connection,” then-relatively unfamiliar Ed O’Neill is the tough, rumpled, no-nonsense New York City detective (based on real-life cop-turned-actor Eddie Egan) in this action-packed pilot to a prospective “Popeye Doyle” series. Here Doyle handles a complicated murder case with international implications, beginning with the death of a sultry, high-class call girl (played by Audrey Landers, who is seen only on videotape). Filmed primarily in Toronto and on location in Manhattan. Production Companies December 3rd Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Robert L. Singer. Producer Richard Dilello. Teleplay Richard Dilello. Photography Reginald Morris. Additional Photography Richard Kratina. Music Brad Fiedel. Editors Skip Schoolnik, Terence Anderson. Production Designer Vanessa James. Art Director Art Dunlop. Cast Ed O’Neill (Popeye Doyle), Matthew Laurance (Tony Parese), James Handy (Lt. Gregory Paulus), Candy Clark (Corinne Evans), George De La Pena (The Shadow/Itan Kellerman), Audrey Landers (Jill Anneyard [on video]), Elias Zarou (Fahoud Nazzim), Nicholas Kadi (The Weasel/Auram Bardas), Gary Tacon (1st deli bandit), Phil Neilson (2nd deli bandit), Elizabeth Lennie (Toni), Peter Virgile (Pretty Boy), Richard Monette (Patrick Henley), S.J. Fellows (1st Nurse), Guy Sanvido (Sammy), Philip Williams (2nd patrolman), Linda Gambell (2nd nurse), Chick Roberts (Detective Bender), Jonathan Simmons

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(Patrolman in park), Richard McMillan (Apartment building manager), Joanna Perica (Connie Parese), Alexandra Innes (Marta Rodriguez), Tony Rosato (Wise-ass reporter), Todd Postlewaite (Manager Club 1502), Susan Diol (The Blonde). 2165... Portrait of a Rebel: Margaret Sanger (CBS, 4/22/1980, 120 mins). The dramatized biography of Margaret Sanger, the crusader who founded America’s first birth control clinic during World War I and was tried in court under obscenity laws. This was Bonnie Franklin’s first major dramatic role on television after stardom on her “One Day at a Time” series, and was produced by her husband, Marvin Minoff. Original title: “The Remarkable Mrs. Sanger.” Production Companies Marvin Minoff Productions, David Paradine Television. Director Virgil W. Vogel. Executive Producer Marvin Minoff. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Director Fred Harpman. Cast Bonnie Franklin (Margaret Sanger), David Dukes (Bill Sanger), Richard Johnson (Havelock Ellis), Frances Lee McCain (Ethel Higgins), Milo O’Shea (Michael Higgins), Albert Salmi (Big Bill Haywood), Yvonne Wilder (Fania Mindell), William Windom (Monseigneur Soldini), Carol Rossen (Anita), Garn Stephens (Mollie Farber), Deborah Baltzell (Ida Lifshiz), Kathleen Doyle (Marvis), James Karen (Untermeyer), F. William Parker (Warden Hale), Helen Ball, John Carlyle, Cherry Davis, John Christy Ewing, Joella Deffenbaugh, Anson Downes, Olive Dunbar, Lisabeth Field, Laurence Haddon, Maurice Hill, Stacy Keach Sr., Tommy G. Kendrick, Archie Lang, Bob Larkin, Russ Marin, Lee Murphy, Robert Nadder, John O’Leary, Jamie Sue Platt, Bruce Reed, Glenn Robards, Elizabeth Ruscio, Catherine Schreiber, Shirley Slater, Jane Strudwick, Bunny Summers, Stacy Heather Tolkin, Jimmy Weldon, Jason Wingreen, Jason Slyter, Joanne Strauss. 2166... Portrait of a Showgirl (CBS, 5/3/1982, 120 mins). The life and loves of Las Vegas dancers, with Lesley Ann Warren as the recent arrival from New York, fleeing an unhappy affair; Dianne Kay as the naïve newcomer, and Rita Moreno (earning an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actress) as the chorus line veteran and mother hen. Tony Curtis is Moreno’s husband who is forever making disastrous financial investments. Production Company Hamner Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Producer Robert Hamner. Teleplay Bob Merrill. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Jimmie Haskell. Choreographer Alan Johnson. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Jillian Brooks), Rita Moreno (Rosella DeLeon), Dianne Kay (Marci), Tony Curtis (Joey DeLeon), Barry Primus (Dennis Phillips), Kip Gilman (Paul Cooperman), Howard Morris (Wally Gordon), Hamilton Camp (Stevie), Floyd Levine (Selwyn), Douglas Dirkson (Spangler), Charles Shull (Wilkerson), Stephen Young (Congressman), Nicky Blair (Jerry), Sharon Thomas (Angela), Paul Gale (Allan), Greg Monaghan (State trooper), Cindy Perlman (Donna), Robert P Lieb (Landlord), Dock P. Ellis Jr. (Waiter), Oligita De Castro (Fitter), Angela Bath, Candice Arena, Deborah Denomme, Lillian D’Honau, Julia Hantig, Elaine Hawley, Mary Ann Lamb, Mary Ann Lipson, Donna McGaughey, Debra Meier, Cameron Milzer, Marian Palmer, Cyndi Tarte, Gaya Trombley. 2167... Portrait of an Escort (CBS, 10/8/1980, 120 mins). Moonlighting nights at a professional dating service to make ends meet, a divorcée (Susan Anspach) causes the neighbors to whisper and her teenage daughter, unaware of her mom’s other job in addition to the one at the local real estate office, to become suspicious, but when she tries to quit the night work, she finds herself harassed by Edie Adams, her boss at the escort service, and terrorized by an unknown former client. Original title: “Professional Date” Production Companies Moonlight Productions, Filmways. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Producer Frank von Zerneck. Teleplay Ann Beckett. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Hagood Hardy. Editor Kurt Hirschler. Art Director Rafael Caro. Associate Producer David Garcia. Cast Susan Anspach (Jordan West), Tony Bill (Beau Simpson), Cyd Charisse (Sheilah Croft), Kevin McCarthy (Dr. Ken Paige), Edie Adams (Mrs. Kennedy), Mary Frann (Sandy), Gretchen Wyler (Emily Amend), Todd Susman (Ted Quinn), Debbie Lytton (Jessica West), Douglas Dirkson (Loren), Lauri Hendler (Mandy), Richard Crystal (Vice detective), Biff Elliot (Lieutenant), Frank Birney (Professor Lewis), Kathie Spencer-Neff (Waitress), John C. Moskoff (Dr. Sean Feldon), Bari Roulette (Mary-Ellen Lewis), Tony Matranga (Film director). 2168... Power (NBC, 1/14/1980 and 1/15/1980, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Loosely based on the life of Jimmy Hoffa, this four-hour movie traces the rise of Tommy Vanda (played by Joe Don Baker) from Chicago dockworker to influential labor leader who, like Hoffa, eventually finds himself behind bars in a federal prison and later, not long after his parole, and again like Hoffa, is taken for a ride, never to be seen again. Emmy Award nomination: film sound editors. Production Companies David Gerber Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Directors Barry Shear, Virgil W. Vogel. Executive Producer David Gerber. Supervising Producer James H. Brown. Producer Jay Daniel. Teleplay Ernest Tidyman. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Jerrold Immel. Editors Donald Douglas, Jim Benson, John V. LaBarbera. Art Directors Ward Preston, Richard Lawrence. Cast Joe Don Baker (Tommy Vanda), Karen Black (Rose Vanda), David Groh (Tony Guidice), Howard Da Silva (Jack Eisenstadt), Tom Atkins (Buck Buchanan), Scott Brady (Armstrong), Victor Jory (Hillman), Brian Keith (Charles Kandel), Suzanne Lederer (Catherine), William Lucking (Sham Murphy), John Quade (Loading dock foreman), Joe Santos (Arthur Konigsburg), Laraine Stephens (Norma Greer), Paul Stewart (Vince Ianelli), Jo Van Fleet (Mother Vanda), Ralph Bellamy (Ben Frelinghuysen),

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Red Buttons (Solly Weiss), Jacques Aubuchon (Robins), William Kirby Cullen (Bobby Vanda), Lee Delano (Fred Goff), John Durren (Dan Feldon), Sean Garrison (Tex), Kevin Hagen (Paul Hackett), Brett Halsey (Prosecutor), Victor Holchak (Lonny), Brian Kerwin (Jack Vanda), Lance LeGault (Stevens), Byron Morrow (Harry Bliss), Don Reid (Faraday), Joseph Ruskin (Bill Davis), Walter Barnes (Al Grove), Frederic Downs (Oldtimer), Bess Gatewood (Receptionist), Jean Holloway (Mrs. Goff), David Levy (Carl Biaggi), Bill Adler, Johnny Alpaugh, Nora Boland, William Bronder, Jim Haynie, Samantha Caulfield, Read Morgan, Michael Mullins, Ted White, Than Wyenn. 2169... Pray TV (ABC, 2/1/1982, 120 mins). Newly ordained a minister John Ritter accepts a summer job with dynamic TV envangelist Ned Beatty only to find deep conflicts between the latter’s conventional activities spiritual needs and his power wielded as a television celebrity. A similarly titled theatrical feature dealt more lightheartedly with the same subject. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Robert Markowitz. Producer Peter S. Greenberg. Teleplay Lane Slate. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Dennis McCarthy. Songs by Dennis McCarthy, Peter S. Greenberg. Editor Peter Parasheles. Production Designer Tracy Bousman. Cast John Ritter (Tom McPherson), Ned Beatty (Rev. Freddy Stone), Richard Kiley (Rev. Gus Keiffer), Madolyn Smith (Liz Oakes), Louise Latham (Mrs. Oakes), Jonathan Prince (Bill Oakes), Michael Currie (Artie Allman), Kenneth Tigar (Parker), Lois Areno (Bobbi Ellis), Jason Bernard (Everett), Frank Birney (Johnson), James Keane (Fats), Richard Kennedy (Announcer), Mel Torme (Himself), Ronald Craig (Adminstrator), Dana Halsted (Louise), Duncan McLeod (Guard), Herb Mitchell (Guard), Lawrence Bame, David Bowman, Michael Lang, James O’Connell, Kurt Smildsin. 2170... The Preppie Murder (ABC, 9/24/1989, 120 mins). Dramatized account of the slaying of Jennifer Levin in New York’s Central Park, a sensationalized case in 1986 dubbed the Preppie Murder because it dealt with a prep school stud (Robert Chambers, played by William Baldwin) who spots a college-bound chick in his hangout bar and has a fling with her that gets out of hand, but later in the courtroom, the defense almost turned the victim into the accused by focusing on her lifestyle. (Chambers was sentenced to 15 years behind bars.) Production Companies Jack Grossbart Productions, Preppie Productions Inc., Spectacor Films. Director John Herzfeld. Executive Producer Jack Grossbart. Producers Paul Pompian, Sydell Albert. Teleplay John Herzfeld, Irv Roud. Based on a Story by Irv Roud. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Chris Isaak, Simon Rogers. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Michael Helmy. Cast Danny Aiello (Det. Mike Sheehan), William Baldwin (Robert Chambers), Joanna Kerns (Linda Fairstein), Lara Flynn Boyle (Jennifer Levin), Dorothy Fielding (Phyllis Chambers), James Handy (Det. Joe Brady), William Devane (Jack Littman), J.C. Quinn (Jack Dorrian), Allan Arbus (Arnold Domentz), Christine Healy (Ellen Levin), Herb Mitchell (Bob Chambers Sr.), David Spielberg (Steve Levin), Alan Rosenberg (Dan Levin), Thalmus Rasulala (Judge Richard Bell), Mike Sheehan (Lt. Doyle), Rafael Abramovitz (Himself), Dietrich Bader (Peter), Sandra Bullock (Stacy), Steve Dunleavy (Himself), Lisanne Falk (Alex LaGatta), Amanda Foreman (Larissa), Tuesday Knight (Shawn), Emily Kuroda (Reporter), Andrew Lauer (Josh), Maya Lebenzon (Missy), Noelle Parker (Betsy), Tory Polone (Casey), Perrey Reeves (Lauren), Suzanne Snyder (Kim), Leonard Termo (Griggs), Dierk Torsek (Dr. Spitz), Kim Walker (Candace), Rodney Eastman (Jersey), Kim Terry-Costin (Arlene Levin), Kurt Andon (Polumbo), Francis Guinan, John Mullally, Michael Melon, Joshua Devane, Michael Miller, Yolanda Jilot, John Apicella, Joe Wizan, Paula McClure, Michael Becker, Bryan Shane, Lisa Specht, Rick Aiello, Mary Mara, Alvin Alexis, David Goldstein, DeWitt Kirk, Lauren Scionti, Nicole Hansen, Lisa Patruno, Ava Lazar. 2171... The Pride of Jesse Hallam (CBS, 3/3/1981, 120 mins). Coal-miner Jesse Hallam, a functional illiterate, comes to grips with his problem to help himself and his kids with the help of his new boss (played by Eli Wallach) in Cincinnati and the latter’s school-teacher daughter (Brenda Vaccaro), who tutors him in reading and writing. Johnny Cash not only stars but also wrote the music and performs the songs with his wife, June Carter Cash, and their group. Production Company The Konigsberg Company. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer Frank Konigsberg. Producer Sam Manners. Teleplay Suzanne Clauser. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Johnny Cash. Songs Performed by Johnny Cash, June Carter Cash, The Great Eighties/8. Editor Tony DeZarraga. Art Director Serge Krizman. Cast Johnny Cash (Jesse Hallam), Brenda Vaccaro (Marion Galucci), Ben Marley (Ted Hallam), Eli Wallach (Sal Galucci), Guy Boyd (Policeman), Chrystal Smith (Jenny Hallam), Earl Poole Ball (Uncle Charley), Linda Bennett (Receptionist), Viola Borden (Mrs. Kleeman), Michael Burnham (Tully), Tara Cash (Student), Malinda Comer (Clerk), Ray Comier (Trucker), William Dickenson (Schofield), Dale Doerman, Mark Heffernan, Charles Holmond, Allen Karpe, Josephine Keenan, Ralph Lewis, Bob Lipka, Savino Maneri, Carolanne Mary, Ronnie Rondell, William Speed, Stephen Truss, Corinne Vandeveer, Jackie Walsh, Reginald Willis, Brad Zinn. 2172... Prime Suspect (CBS, 1/20/1982, 120 mins). In a film somewhat akin to Paul Newman’s “Absence of Malice,” Mike Farrell is an upstanding, law-abiding citizen whose life is shattered by TV reporter Teri Garr’s story linking him with the sex murder of a young girl from whom he was seen buying cookies, and his voluntary cooperation with the police seems to get him more deeply involved and the coverage of his case more relentless. Original title:” Cry of Innocence.”

296

Movies Made for Television

Production Company Tisch-Avnet Productions. Director Noel Black. Producers Jon Avnet, Steve Tisch. Teleplay Douglas Graham. Based on a Story by Jeffrey Bloom, Steven Nalevansy. Photography Reynaldo Villalobos. Music Charles Gross. Editor Bill Yahraus. Art Director Bryan Ryman. Associate Producer James O’Fallon. Cast Mike Farrell (Frank Staplin), Teri Garr (Amy McCleary), Veronica Cartwright (Janice Staplin), Lane Smith (Tom Keating), Barry Corbin (Bob Austin), James Sloyan (John Malloy), Charles Aidman (Roy McKinney), Matthew Faison (Dwight Curry), Ron Joseph (Sergeant Mendoza), Nan Martin (Sonia Lindstrom), Peter Hobbs (Farmer), Terry Kiser (DA Elliot Lyman), Ray Girardin (Ray Embry), Martina Deignan (Ursula Linderson), Penelope Windust (Marilyn Harris), Marnie Wilson (Tracy Staplin), Ruth Silveira (Mrs. Edwards), Charles Shull (Steve Wilson), Elizabeth Hoy (Sharon Harris), Eunice Christopher (Edna), Sheldon Feldner (Dr. Fuller), Jessica Rains (Fran Bundy), Jenny Richman (Leslie Lieberman), Billy James, Linda Bernstein, Dennis Tufano. 2173... Prime Target (NBC, 9/29/1989, 120 mins). Back in uniform, if not as Sgt. Pepper Martin from “Police Woman” or any of those cops she played in recurring roles on “Police Story,” Angie Dickinson is a tough homicide sergeant heading a task force investigating the serial killings of policewomen. Based on the 1978 book “No Business Being a Cop” by Lillian O’Donnell. Production Companies Pipeline Productions, RLC Productions, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, MGM-UA Television. Director Robert Collins. Executive Producer Robert Collins. Producer Dennis E. Jones. Teleplay Robert Collins. Based on a Novel by Lillian O’Donnell. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Richard Hoover. Cast Angie Dickinson (Kelly Mulcahaney), Joseph Bologna (Judge Manza), David Soul (Peter Armetage), Yaphet Kotto (Gilmore Brown), Joe Regalbuto (Tom Janssen), Dennis Lipscomb (Officer Rodney), Jo Anderson (Megan McGuire), Dennis Creaghan (Scully O’Brien), Wanda De Jesus (Pilar Sandoval), Andy Romano (Victor Rosselli), Arthur Taxier (Andrew Kaufman), Mills Watson (Lt. Carl Fahey), Charles Durning (Earl Mulcahaney), Patricia Cammi (Juanita Esquivel), Richard Cansino (Jesus Esquivel), Roma Alvarez (Mrs. Sandoval), Don Draper (Store Manager), Father Robert Curtis (Monsignor), Mark Carlton (Mr. Weissman), Joanne Baron (Mrs. Weissman), Eloy Phil Casados (Thin Man), Michael Gregory, Victor Mack, French Napier, Mike Starr, Ari Neil Ben, Vance Valencia. 2174... Prince of Bel-Air (ABC, 1/20/1986, 120 mins). Swinging Southern California bachelor who runs a pool service for the rich and famous of Bel Air and services nubile young women and restless wives is forced to reassess his adolescent lifestyle by an initial one-night stand who becomes a threat to his freedom--a girl who turns out to be his well-heeled sponsor’s niece. Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Charles Braverman. Executive Producer Leonard Hill. Supervising Producer Ron Gilbert. Producer Albert J. Salzer. Co-Producers Joseph Ackerman, Marc Rubel, Dori Pierson. Teleplay Dori Pierson, Marc Rubel. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Robert Folk. Editor Dann Cahn. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Associate Producer Daniel Cahn. Cast Mark Harmon (Robin Prince), Kirstie Alley (Jamie Harris), Robert Vaughn (Stanley Auerbach), Patrick Labyorteaux (Justin Auerbach), Bart Braverman (Mr. Kampion), Deborah Harmon (Mrs. Kampion), Katherine Moffat (Kelli), Scott Getlin (Steve Cooper), Michael Horton (Michael Jacobs), Jonathan Stark (Brad Griffin), Sherry Hursey (Sandi), Lisanne Falk (Stacy), Dean Cameron (Willard), Don Swayze (Darryl), Barbara Crampton (Anne White), Leslie Winston (Terry White), John Otrin (Roland Schein), Terri Hanauer (Ellen Schein), Neil Bagg (Colin Lambrary), Max G. Braverman (Jarrett Schein), Norman Merrill (Gallery Owner), Karen Witter (1st young woman). 2175... The Princess and the Cabbie (CBS, 11/3/1981, 120 mins). Valerie Bertinelli is a pretty young heiress suffering from dyslexia and Robert Desiderio is a feisty, self-taught cabbie, a frustrated writer, who helps reeducate her in this romantic comedy/drama. An Emmy Award went to composer Patrick Williams for his score and a nomination went to Gayne Rescher for his photography. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Time-Life Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Supervising Producer Greg Antonacci. Producer Ilene Kahn. Teleplay Edward Pomerantz. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Michael McCroskey. Art Director William McAllister. Associate Producer George Goodman. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Joanna James), Robert Desiderio (Joe Holliday), Cynthia Harris (Barbara Cunningham), Peter Donat (Edward James), Shelley Long (Carol), Ellen Geer (Nellie), Harry Moses (Louis Cunningham), William Browder (Jacques), Al Cingolani (2nd driver), Dolores Dorn (Emcee), Sue Ann Gilfillan (Dr. Beatrice Adams), Jim Haynie (Executive), Joe Miksak (3rd doorman), Charlotte Stewart (Nurse), Bill Bonham (Deli waiter), Chuck Dorsett (4th doorman), Allen Gebhart (Young man in bar), Ray Goodman (2nd doorman), Helen Hughes (Woman in bar), Tom O’Neill (Man in car), Bill Smillie (1st doorman), Arnold Turner (Jimmy), Ed Vasgersian (Italian waiter), Michael Voletti (Maitre d’). 2176... Princess Daisy (NBC, 11/6/1983 and 11/7/1983, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). This star-laden, two-part adaptation of Judith Krantz’s 1980 bestseller follows the fortunes of the spirited daughter of a beautiful American movie star (Lindsay Wagner) (and a dashing Russian prince played by Stacy Keach), struggling to overcome her past--the institutionaliztion of her retarded twin sister and assault by her half-brother--to claw her way to the top in the cosmetics business.

1980-1989

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Production Companies Steve Krantz Productions, NBC Productions. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Steve Krantz. Producer Lillian Gallo. Teleplay Diana Hammond. Based on the Novel by Judith Krantz. Photography (USA) Charles Rosher. Photography (Europe) Tony Imi. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer Dean Mitzner. Associate Producer Diane Asselin. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Francesca Valensky), Paul Michael Glaser (Frederick North), Robert Urich (Patrick Shannon), Claudia Cardinale (Annabel de Fourdemont Valensky), Rupert Everett (Ram Valensky), Sada Thompson (Masha), Jim Metzler (John), Stacy Keach (Count Stash Valensky), Barbara Bach (Vanessa Valerian), Ringo Starr (Robin Valerian), Merete Van Kamp (Princess Daisy/Dannie Valensky), Alexa Kenin (Kiki Kavanaugh), Nicolas Coster (Matty Firestone), Hildy Brooks (Margo Firestone), Lysette Anthony (Lady Sarah), Sal Viscuso (Wingo), David Haskell (Luke), Garn Stephens (Candice Bloom), Melissa Dennis (Young Daisy), Barry Bartle (Hamilton Short), Peter Bayliss (English journalist), Kris Mersky (North’s secretary), Hillard Elkins (Hilly Burr), Joan Sweeny (Reporter), Nikki Dantine (Topsy Short), Toby Robins (Eleanor Kavanaugh), Grant Ashley Warnock (Young Ram), Nigel Pegram (Dr. Harris), David McAllister (Photographer), Rachel Weaver (Stash’s maid), Janet Davies, Shaun Curry, April Olrich, Lynne Miller, Bill Santoro. 2177... Prison for Children (CBS, 3/14/1987, 120 mins). Contemporary drama dealing with an orphaned teenager trapped in an antiquated juvenile disciplinary system and the efforts of the institution’s superintendent and a sympathetic teacher (John Ritter and Betty Thomas, both given “special appearance” billing) to get that system changed. Original titles: “Find a Safe Place” and “A Prison of Children” Production Companies Knopf-Simons Productions, Viacom. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producer David A. Simons. Producer Lee Rafner. Teleplay Christopher Knopf. Editor Eric Sears. Music Basil Poledouris. Art Director Paul Staheli. Associate Producer Eric Sears. Cast Raphael Sbarge (John Parsons), Kenny Ransom (Thomas Holmes), Jonathan Chapin (Chaser), Gordie Wright (Tyrone Roosevelt), Josh Brolin (Boise), James Callahan (Judge Collins), Betty Thomas (Angela Brannon), John Ritter (David Royce), Thomas Zak (Joey Elkins), William Bryant (Will Waylon), Jamie Horton (Chris Parsons), Aaron Makinen (Hermit), Bobby Anderson (Robert Hulsey), Brad Arkin (Mickey Phillips), Tom Becker (Night watchman), Dulcie Camp (Bea Saunders), Walt Conely (Shop supervisor), Lorraine Davies (Judy), Bill Gibson (Brad), Marque Gritta (Marcus), Robert Himber (Casey Sellers), Emery Kedocia (Admissions attendant), Ed O’Brien (Arthur Franklin), Tom Patterson (Hank Sims), Randy Pybus (Randy), Vern Porter (Dr. Willett), Terry Rhoades (Ward), Dutch Shindler (Owen Wilbur), Archie Smith (Pop Saunders), Craig Stout (Barrett), Alan Westbrook (Honeycutt), Mimi Wickliff (Mariann Groves), Don Spencer (Oliver Beame), Susan Coyne (Susan). 2178... Prisoners of the Lost Universe (Showtime, 8/15/1983, 80 mins). A fantasy adventure tale in the “Raiders of the Lost Ark” mold, this made-for-cable movie throws together Richard Hatch and Kay Lenz in a time travel machine. Catapulted to the planet Vonya, Lenz is taken by John Saxon, the cruel warlord, as his new mistress, and Hatch assembles a group of mutants--a Greenman, a Dwarf, and a Manbeast--to help rescue her from the warlord’s mountaintop fortress. Production Company Marcel-Robertson Productions. Director Terry Marcel. Executive Producer John Hardy. Producer Harry Robertson. Teleplay Harry Robertson, Terry Marcel. Photography Derek Browne. Music Harry Robertson. Editor Alan Jones. Associate Producer Dennis Johnson. Cast Richard Hatch (Dan Roebuck), Kay Lenz (Carrie Madison), John Saxon (Kleel), Peter O’Farrell (Malachi the Thief), Ray Charleson (The Greenman), Kenneth Hendel (Dr. B. Hartmann), Philip Van Der Byl (Kahar), Larry Taylor (Vosk), Dawn Abraham (Shareen), Ron Smerczak (Head trader), Charles Comyn (Treet), Ian Steadman (1st prisoner), Bill Flynn (2nd prisoner), Danie Vogles (Giant Nabu), Myles Robertson (Waterbeast). 2179... A Private Battle (CBS, 10/7/1980, 120 mins). A dramatization of the story of noted writer/journalist Cornelius Ryan, author of “The Longest Day,” and the valiant battle against terminal cancer that led him to write about his ordeal, with the help of his loving wife while at the same time determined to complete “A Bridge Too Far,” which he had spent years researching. Prolific TV screenwriter John Gay based his script on the 1979 book by the Ryans. Production Companies Robert Halmi Inc., Procter & Gamble Productions. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producer Michael Lepiner. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay John Gay. Based on the Biography by Cornelius Ryan, Kathryn Morgan Ryan. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Charles Gross. Editor Patrick McMahon. Art Director James A. Taylor. Cast Jack Warden (Cornelius Ryan), Anne Jackson (Kathryn Morgan Ryan), David Stockton (Geoffrey Ryan), Rachel Kelly (Vicki Ryan), Rebecca Schull (Anne Bardenhagen), Bill Moor (Pat Neligan), Frederick Rolf (Dr. Slossy), Robert Elston (Dr. Whitmore), Jim Boyd (Dr. Jewett), Peter De Maio (Harold Robbins), Millie Velazquez (Nurse), W.T. Martin (Staff physician), Peter Miner (Woody), John Bartholomew Tucker (Emcee), Walter Cronkite (Himself), Truman Gaige (Banquet speaker), David Lang, Clayton Rohner, Dick Ensslen, Jacques Roux, Susan Stevens, Annette Miller, Joseph O’Connor, Victor Magnotta, Laura A. Ross, Lee Colligan. 2180... Private Sessions (NBC, 3/18/1985, 120 mins). A Manhattan psychotherapist gets uncharacteristically (and unprofessionally) involved with one of his patients--a young woman with a compulsion for picking up total strangers for sex, in this pilot to a prospective series that would star Mike Farrell, as a divorced therapist with a teenage daughter, and Maureen Stapleton, as a psychoanalyst with whom he shares a suite of offices.

298

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Comworld Productions, Raven’s Claw Productions. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producers Deanne Barkley, Norman Gimbel, Philip Capice. Producer Thom Thomas. Teleplay Thom Thomas, David Seltzer. Photography Mike Fash. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Craig McKay. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Mike Farrell (Dr. Joe Braden), Maureen Stapleton (Dr. Liz Bolger), Denise Miller (Angie), Kathryn Walker (Claire Braden), Mary Tanner (Millie Braden), David Labiosa (Ramon/doorman), Tom Bosley (Harry O’Reilly), Robert Vaughn (Oliver Coles), Kelly McGillis (Jennifer Coles), Greg Evigan (Rick), Hope Lange (Mrs. Coles), Kim Hunter (Rosemary O’Reilly), Victor Garber (Jerry Sharma), John Cunningham (Paul Rodgers), Wendie Malick (Tippi), Elias Koteas (Johnny O’Reilly), Paul Land (Delivery boy), Davenia McFadden (Gail), Edmond Genest (Quentin Byrd), Eevin Harisborough (Jennifer at age 9), John Horton (Businessman), Kathryn Dowling (Susan Prescott), Jane Cronin (Miss Finney), Raul Davila (Mr. Fontana), John Capodice (George), Geoffrey Horne (Man), Doug Sloan (Man at bus stop), William Converse-Roberts (Artist), John Bentley (Morrie). 2181... Promise (CBS, 12/14/1986, 120 mins). Deeply moving story of a carefree bachelor (James Garner) who takes on real responsibility for the first time in his life when his mother dies and he must fulfill his long-ago promise to her that he would take over the care of the schizophrenic brother (James Woods) who had been out of his life for the past 30 years. Woods won the Golden Globe Award as Best Actor in a Television Drama, and “Promise” was itself named Best Television Movie of the Year. It also won both a Christopher and a Peabody Award. Garner was co-executive producer for this drama filmed entirely on location in Oregon. Production Companies Garner-Duchow Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Peter K. Duchow, James Garner. Producer Glenn Jordan. Co-Producer Richard Friedenberg. Teleplay Richard Friedenberg. Based on a Story by Kenneth Blackwell, Tennyson Flowers. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music David Shire. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Associate Producer Paul Rubell. Cast James Garner (Bob Beuhler), James Woods (D.J.), Piper Laurie (Annie Gilbert), Peter Michael Goetz (Stuart), Michael Alldredge (Gibb), Alan Rosenberg (Dr. Pressman), Mary Marsh (Mrs. Post), Barbara Alexander (Joan), Steven M. Gagnon (Michael), Raissa Fleming (Lonnie), Art Burke (Dr. Wexler), Bob Griggs (Minister), Janet Baumhover (Mrs. Green), Charles Bernard (Mr. Allison), Claretta Mariana (Beth), Virginia Settle (Mrs. Burden), Diana Van Arnam (Netta). 2182... The Promise of Love (CBS, 11/11/1980, 120 mins). Teenage bride Valerie Bertinelli becomes a war widow when her Marine Corps husband Andy Romano is killed in Vietnam, and into her life comes a civilian recreation director (Jameson Parker) who works at Camp Pendleton in this romantic young love drama that originally was titled “Personal Edge.” Production Company Pierre Cossette Productions. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producer Pierre Cossette. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Carol Saraceno, Harry Longstreet, Renée Longstreet. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Paul Chihara. Song by Paul Chihara, Lori Lieberman. Song Performed by Lori Lieberman. Editor Tony DiMarco. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Kathy Emelio), Jameson Parker (Sam), Andy Romano (John Emelio), Joanna Miles (Toni Emelio), David James Carroll (Chuck Wakemore), Lauri Hendler (Laurie), Virginia Kiser (Beverly), Craig T. Nelson (Major Landau), Karlene Crockett (Tracy), Dey Young (Jennifer), Shelley Long (Lorraine), Don Caldwell (Bill Walker), Anne Gee Byrd (Virginia Walker), Heath Kaye (Bobby), Bobby Jacoby (Butch), Samantha Harper (Dorothy), Marguerite DeLain (Gail), Cynthia Songe (Jackie), Cathryn Purdue (Lynn), Tracy Newman (Paula), Judee Morton (Alice), Naomi White (Marlene), Helen Baron (Maxine), Charles Walker (Master Sergeant), C.M. Gampel (The Minister). 2183... Promised a Miracle (CBS, 5/19/1988, 120 mins). Rosanna Arquette and Judge Reinhold are the real-life Alice and Larry Parker, a devoutly religious California couple who were accused on manslaughter in 1974 following the death of their diabetic son, whom they had sought to heal through spiritual rather than medical means. The drama is based on the 1980 book “We Let Our Son Die” by Larry Parker (as told to Don Tanner). Production Companies Roni Weisberg Productions, dick clark productions, Republic Pictures. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal. Executive Producer Preston Fischer. Co-Executive Producers Dick Clark, Fran La Maina. Producer Roni Weisberg. Co-Producers Daniel Paulson, Lisa Demberg. Teleplay David Hill. Based on a Book by Larry Parker with Don Tanner. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor John F. Link. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Rosanna Arquette (Alice “Lucky” Parker), Judge Reinhold (Larry Parker), Tom Bower (Michael Elliott), Vonni Ribisi (Wesley Parker), Robin Pearson Rose (Beth Wilson), John Vickery (Pastor Evans), Gary Bayer (Donald Clark), Shawn Elliott (Rev. Alex Romero), Maria O’Brien (Donna Martinez), Jennifer Puscas (Patricia Parker), America Martin (Pamela Parker), Michael Cavanaugh (Detective), Wyatt Knight (Brother Walker), Amy Michelson (Carol Parker), Terry Wills (Mitchell O’Connor), Kathy Kinney (Cindy Wilson), Tuesday Knight (Roberta Palmer), Walter Addison (Judge Leighton Bashford), Suzanne Kent (Mrs. Weeden), Christopher Burton (Bradley), Eric Poppick (Mortician), Bill McIntyre (Police chief), John Mansfield (Dr. Carruthers), Nike Doukas, John Gowans, Mark Phelan, Richard Leros. 2184... Promises to Keep (CBS, 10/15/1985, 120 mins). Three generations of the Robert Mitchum family united for this project, initially called “Fathering,” with the veteran actor playing a dying rancher who decides to visit the family he had deserted 30 years earlier. His son Christopher, and Christopher’s son Bentley (in his acting debut) play his fictional son and grandson, the

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older one contemptuous toward the man who had abandoned him as a boy, the younger one (the show’s narrator) thrilled by his belated return. Filmed primarily in Malibu and Santa Barbara, near Robert Mitchum’s real-life stomping grounds. Production Companies Sandra Harmon Productions, Green-Epstein Productions, Telepictures Corporation. Director Noel Black. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Supervising Producers Robert A. Papazian, Milton Sperling. Producer Sandra Harmon. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Based on a Story by Frederick Hunter. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Michel Legrand. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Vincent J. Cresciman. Associate Producers James Veres, Stephanie Austin. Cast Robert Mitchum (Jack Palmer), Christopher Mitchum (Tom Palmer), Bentley C. Mitchum (Johnny Palmer), Tess Harper (Gwen Palmer), Claire Bloom (Sally), Merritt Butrick (Reg), Jane Sibbett (Libby), Hugh Gillin (Wendell), Peter Hobbs (Doctor), Paul Mantee (Mike), Thomas Oglesby (Ames), Andy Romano (Ben Wilson), Richard Partlow (Fish buyer), George Kee Cheung (Jerry), Robert F. Hoy (Bud), Michael Laskin (Art dealer), Eva Charney (Bank teller), Gilbert Combs (Ralph), Cliff Happy (Jeff), Jeremy Sunderland (Hotel clerk), Mark Thomas (Gardener). 2185... Prototype (CBS, 12/7/1983, 120 mins). In this contemporary reworking of the “Frankenstein” story, Nobel Prizewinning scientist Christopher Plummer kidnaps the humanoid he and his team have developed, after finding that the Pentagon, which bankrolled his research work, is about to reprogram his creation (David Morse) for a destructive mission. Production Companies Richard Levinson-William Link Productions, Robert Papazian Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Harry J. May. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Parkie Singh. Art Director Bill Ross. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Christopher Plummer (Dr. Carl Forrester), David Morse (Michael), Frances Sternhagen (Dorothy Forrester), James Sutorius (Dr. Gene Pressman), Stephen Elliott (Dr. Arthur Jarret), Doran Clark (Chris), Alley Mills (Dr. Rebecca Bishop), Edward Call (Security guard), Jonathan Estrin (Dr. Cooper), Richard Kuss (Harris), Pat McNamara (Landlord), Vahan Moosekian (Kirk). 2186... Proud Men (ABC, 10/1/1987, 120 mins). Contemporary generational Western pitting a conservative cattle rancher and World War II veteran against his bitterly estranged, expatriate son who had dishonored himself in Vietnam and who now returns home for an uneasy final reconciliation. Later the film was retitled “A Thousand Heroes.” Production Companies von Zerneck-Samuels Productions, Agamemnon Films, Cowboy Productions Inc. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producers Stu Samuels, Frank von Zerneck. Producer Robert M. Sertner. Co-Producer Fraser C. Heston. Teleplay Jeff Andrus. Photography Denis C Lewiston. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Gregory Prange. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Associate Producer Susan Weber-Gold. Cast Charlton Heston (Charley MacLeod), Peter Strauss (Charley MacLeod Jr.), Nan Martin (Laura MacLeod), Alan Autry (Brian Winoon), Belinda Balaski (Nell Harris), Maria Mayenzet (Adrianne), Red West (Cookie), Billy Ray Sharkey (Abner), Buck Taylor (Homer), Gregory Kupiec (René MacLeod), Dale Swann (Deputy), Steve Whittaker (Sergeant), Mark McIntire (Doc), John Woodbridge (Barkeep), Bud Walls (Warren), Darrin Prentice (Alma George). 2187... Quarterback Princess (CBS, 12/3/1983, 120 mins). This fact-based drama about Tami Maida, a teenage girl from Canada who in 1981 became a quarterback for the boys’ junior varsity football team while living briefly in Oregon, and not only led the squad to a winning season but also was crowned homecoming princess, gave young TV veteran Helen Hunt her first starring role. Filmed on location in McMinnville, Oregon. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Noel Black. Supervising Producer Ron Roth. Producers Barry Rosen, Gary Goodman. Teleplay Rod Browning. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Tom Stevens. Art Director Richard Berger. Cast Don Murray (Ralph Maida), Barbara Babcock (Judy Maida), Dana Elcar (Mr. Caine), John Stockwell (Scott Massey), Helen Hunt (Tami Maida), Mary-Robin Redd (Saleswoman), Joshua Cadman (Brian), Severn Darden (Hobart), Carmen Argenziano (Ed Ainsworth), Nancy Parsons (Mrs. Klosterman), Tim Robbins (Marvin), Daphne Zuniga (Kim Maida), Holly Bressler (Jody Maida), Katherine Moir (Heidi Maida), Melanie Parker (Gidget Maida), Michael Currie (Chairman), Beau Bremann (B.J. Caine), Vincent Barbour (Chuck), John Wesley (George Watson), Kathleen Wilhoite (Carolyn Hobbs), Jonna Lee (Tiffany Upchurch), Scott Culbertson (Roger), Alex Schrage (Dennis), Paul Sinclair (Larry Fenwick), Dominique Steffanoff (Darlene), Kim Carbone (Janelle), Mary Marsh (Mrs. Upchurch), Jan O’Dell (Mrs. Schroder), Anne Whitfield (Mrs. Wortham), Cheryl Cantwell (Teacher). 2188... Queenie (ABC, 5/10/1987 and 5/11/1987, 2 parts, 120/180min). Based on publisher/novelist Michael Korda’s bestseller, the thinly veiled story of actress Merle Oberon (who was discovered by and married to film mogul Alexander Korda, the author’s late uncle), told as a two-part five-hour movie, follows an exotic Anglo-Indian girl from the slums of 1931 Calcutta to the brink of international stardom. Newcomer Mia Sara was given the title role and Kirk Douglas played the Alexander Korda part (under the name David Koenig) at the head of a stellar, alphabetically listed cast. Production Companies von Zerneck-Samuels Productions, Highgate Pictures, New World Television. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producer John Cutts. Co-Producer Robert M. Sertner. Teleplay Winston Beard,

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Movies Made for Television

April Smith. Based on a Novel by Michael Korda. Photography Tony Imi. Music Georges Delerue. Editors Eric Sears, Michael Ripps. Additional Editing Dennis C. Vejar. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Art Directors John Siddall, David Minty. Cast Joss Ackland (Sir Burton Rumsey), Martin Balsam (Marty Katz), Claire Bloom (Vicky Kelly), Gary Cady (Lucien Chambrun), Kirk Douglas (David Konig), Serena Gordon (Prunella Rumsey), Joel Grey (Aaron Diamond), Leigh Lawson (Uncle Morgan), Sarah Miles (Lady Sybil), Mia Sara (Queenie Kelly), Chaim Topol (Dimitri Goldner), Rosalie Crutchley (Mrs. Jones), Kate Emma Davies (Young Queenie), Abigail Painter (Young Prunella), Ernest Clark (Sir Phillip Wentworth), Albert Moses (Inspector Singh), Geoffrey Rose (Mr. Pugh), Paul Hawkins (Frederick), Misha Kapur (Rhada), Godfrey Talbot (Joss), Rob Spendlove (Dickey), John Grillo (Johann Krauss), John Carlin (James), John J. Carney (Taxi driver). 2189... A Question of Honor (CBS, 4/28/1982, 180 mins). More than passingly resembling Sidney Lumet’s theatrical “Prince of the City,” Budd Schulberg’s first television script in over 20 years, from the 1978 book “Point Blank” by Sonny Grosso and Philip Rosenberg, fictionalizes in this three-hour movie the death of a cop who had been involved in a federal corruption investigation within the department after accidentally having been caught in the special unit’s trap. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, Sonny Grosso Productions, EMI Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Producer Sonny Grosso. Teleplay Budd Schulberg. Based on a Book by Sonny Grosso, Philip Rosenberg. Photography Brian West. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Aaron Stell, Norman Gay. Art Director Michael Molly. Cast Ben Gazzara (Joe DeFalco), Paul Sorvino (Danzie), Robert Vaughn (Frederick Walker), Tony Roberts (Marlowe), Danny Aiello (Martelli), Carol Rossen (Jeannie DeFalco), Steve Inwood (Luke Romano), Anthony Zerbe (Captain Marcus), Hector Jaime Mercado (Stallard), Barton Heyman (Al Krikorian), Lance Henriksen (Wiley), Donna Mitchell (Mickie), Donald Symington (Kane), John Brandon (Horne), Sam Coppola (John), Mimi Cozzens (Rita Martelli), Gina DeAngelis (Mama DeFalco), Nick Discenza (Sal), Frank Gio (Boston), Tom LaBruno (Joey), Dick Latessa (Charlie), Bob Levine (HQ officer), Marie Puma (Teresa), Joanne Rizzo (Marie), John Scott (Repeat agent). 2190... The Quick and the Dead (HBO, 2/28/1987, 93 mins). Rugged frontier saga by the world’s best-known contemporary writer of Westerns, Louis L’Amour, stars Sam Elliott (in his third sagebrush saga by the author) as a mysterious, fastwith-the-guns stranger, who rides in to assist a newly arrived but woefully inexperienced couple from the East learn the ways of the West as they fight for their very survival. The publicity for the outdoor drama noted that L’Amour was the only American author to have had seven titles on The New York Times bestseller list in a single year, with more than 18 million books in print in 14 languages--32 of them translated to the screen or television. Production Companies Joseph Cates Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Joseph Cates. Producer Phillip Cates. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Based on a Novel by Louis L’Amour. Photography Dick Bush. Editor Jay Freund. Music Steve Dorff. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Sam Elliott (Con Vallian), Kate Capshaw (Susanna McKaskel), Tom Conti (Duncan McKaskel), Kenny Morrison (Tom McKaskel), Patrick Kilpatrick (Ute), Jerry Potter (Red Hayle), Billy Streater (Ike Mantle), Del Shores (Purdy Mantle), Matt Clark (Doc Shabitt), R.L. Tolbert (Johnny Dobbs), Jeffrey Meyer (Butcher McLoud), Kurt D. Lott (Lenny Shabitt), Hardy Rawls (Jay), Larry Sellers (Running Wolf), Bill Stedman (Bartender). 2191... Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story (CBS, 12/26/1988, 120 mins). Uplifting biopic based on the life of the former all-star football player for Michigan State who developed Lou Gehrig’s disease at age 31 but continued to coach for another 15 years, despite being given only a year to live when first diagnosed and ultimately the inability to speak. Directing this sports drama was Roy Campanella II, whose own dad was the legendary Brooklyn Dodgers catcher who was left paralyzed following an auto accident. Production Company The Landsburg Company. Director Roy Campanella II. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Joan Barnett. Producer Linda Otto. Teleplay Barry Morrow. Photography Stan Gilbert. Music Don Davis. Editor Robin Wilson. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast Pam Dawber (Lucy Wedemeyer), Michael Nouri (Charlie Wedemeyer), Bess Meyer (Carri Wedemeyer), Peter Berg (Bobby Manker), James Handy (Dr. Frank Griffin), Dan Lauria (Hank Perry), Reginald VelJohnson (John Van Horn), Noble Willingham (Ted Simonsen), Stephen Dorff (Kale Wedemeyer), Gracie Harrison (Karen), Betty Carvalho (Ruth Wedemeyer), Robert Apisa (Kahuna), Amelia Burnette (Young Carri), Kyle Chandler (Skinner), James A. Cockett (Bill), Judy Simpson Cook (Female client), Bob Durrett (Bandleader), Wendy Bilton Glover (Paramedic #4), Art Green (Nichols), Sharon Green (Sharon), Jim Grimshaw (Jim Finholt), Michael Gross (Flick), Jack Hallett (Intern #2), Howard Kingkade (Paramedic #1), Richard K. Olsen (Mayor Lochner), Timothy Britten Parker (Miller), Diana Taylor (Nurse Seeley). 2192... Quo Vadis? (USA, 12/8/1987 and 12/9/1987, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part Italian-made version of the epic biblical drama best remembered as the MGM spectacular of 1951 starring Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr, and Peter Ustinov as Nero. Henryk Sienkiewicz’s original, late 19th century novel (initially filmed in 1913) was set in an ancient Rome torn apart by discontent, political intrigue, and a newfound Christianity. With an international cast introducing Francisco Quinn (Anthony’s son) in the Taylor role, along with Americans Cristina Raines and Frederic Forrest and Klaus Maria Brandauer playing Nero, this

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adaptation first was aired on Italian television in 1985 and premiered in the U.S. in syndication during the Christmas season of 1987. Production Companies RAI Channel 1, Leone Film, Antenne 2, Polyphon, Channel 4 Television, TVE, RTSI. Director Franco Rossi. Producer Elio Scardamaglia. Producer (RAI) Lucia Pinnelli. Teleplay Ennio De Concini, Francesco Scardamaglia, Franco Rossi, William Weaver, Robert Holman. Based on a Novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz. Photography Luigi Kuveiller. Music Piero Piccioni. Editor Giorgio Serrallonga. Art Director Luciano Riccieri. Script Consultant Ottavio Alessi. Associate Producer Francesco Scardamaglia. Cast Klaus Maria Brandauer (Nero), Frederic Forrest (Petronius), Cristina Raines (Poppaea), Barbara De Rossi (Eunice), Francesco Quinn (Marcus Vinicius), Marie Therese Relin (Lygia), Gabrielle Ferzetti (Piso), Massimo Girotti (Aulus Plautius), Leopoldo Trieste (Chilo), Marko Nikolic (Tigellinus), Francoise Fabian (Pomponia), Georges Wilson (Pedanius), Max Von Sydow (Peter the Apostle), Angela Molina (Acte), Steven Vincent Leigh (Paul), Olga Karlatos (Epicari), Marisa Solinas (Polybia), Paolo Giusti (Volusius Proculus), Annie Belle (Myriam), Ljubisa Samardzic (Phaemius Rufus), Svetozar Cvetkovic (Crispus), Dusan Columbovsky (Phaon), Zlata Numanagic (Crysothemis), Ivan Klemenc (Lucan), Branislav Jerinic (Scaevinus), Radomir Kovacevic (Ursus), Robert Spafford (Seneca), Leso Miroljub (Ephrem), Valerija Brkijac (Epaphrodites), Bogic Boskovic (Baibillus), Stojan Degermic (Mark the Evangelist), Toma Jovanovic (Aliturus), Dusko Vojkovic (Crazed woman), Slobodan Aleksic (Superintendent), Miograd Gavrilovic (Cassius Longinus), Andreja Maricic (Gito). 2193... Rage (NBC, 9/25/1980, 120 mins). The rehabilitation of a convicted rapist (David Soul) through group therapy is the subject of this film which, despite its title, should not be confused with the similarly named theatrical movies that starred Glenn Ford and George C. Scott, respectively. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Diane Silver Productions. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Diane Silver. Teleplay George Rubino. Photography Allen Daviau. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Aaron Stell. Art Director Peter Deyell. Cast David Soul (Cal Morrissey), James Whitmore (Hugh Borski), Caroline McWilliams (Maryann Morrissey), Craig T. Nelson (Ray), Tom Noonan (Bo), Randy Brooks (P.J.), Darlene Carr (Hildy), Garry Walberg (Maryann’s father), John Durren (Jud), Vic Tayback (Tommy), Sharon Farrell (Dottie), Yaphet Kotto (Ernie), James Gammon (Joe Dean), Robert Davi (1st resident), Jonathan Banks (2nd resident), Leo V. Gordon (Cal’s father), Meg Wyllie (Cal’s mother), Martin Speer (Bob), Barry Corbin (6th resident), Kevin Geer (Young Cal), Lois Hall (Maryann’s mother), Bill Quinn (Judge), S. John Launer (Dr. Fisher), Jennifer Story (Lori), W. Duane Tucker (Prison player), Ted Noose (Guard), Ron Spivey (Weightlifter), Albert Henderson, Dewayne Jessie, Jeffrey Druce, Charles Allen Anderson, Zachary Lewis, Joseph Whipp, Fred Ottaviano, David Garrett, Will Knox, Bernard Erhard, Carlos Brown, John Finn. 2194... Rage of Angels (NBC, 2/20/1983 and 2/21/1983, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this expansive, two-part adaptation of Sidney Sheldon’s racy 1980 novel, Jaclyn Smith is a beautiful young lawyer who overcomes a Mob frame-up while working as an assistant DA to become a top defense attorney, while juggling romantic affairs with a married political hopeful (Ken Howard) and a rugged mobster (Armand Assante). Along the way, the plot weaves itself around and through adultery, suicide, murder, homosexuality, drowning, and sudsy hand (and heart) wringing. Composer Billy Goldenberg won an Emmy Award for his score. Production Companies Furia-Oringer Productions, NBC Productions. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producer Sidney Sheldon. Producers Barry Oringer, John Furia Jr., Richard L. O’Connor. Teleplay Robert L. Joseph. Based on the Novel by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Photography (France) Michel Keiber. Photography (Mexico) Jorge Stahl. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Les Green. Art Director Charles C. Bennett. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Jennifer Parker), Ken Howard (Adam Warner), Kevin Conway (Ken Bailey), Ronald Hunter (DA Robert di Salva), Armand Assante (Michael Moretti), Joseph Wiseman (Antonio Granelli), George Coe (Maguire), Deborah May (Mary Beth Warner), Joseph Warren (Thomas Colfax), John Glover (Scanlon/Jackson), Wesley Addy (Abner Parker), Bill Cobbs (Abraham Wilson), James Greene (Father Ryan), Pauline Flanagan (Mrs. Mackey), Lois Smith (Clara), Art Vasil (Karl Stell), Edward J. Lynch (Lewis), Richard Woods (Seth Needham), Court Miller (Ben Bluestone), Barry Snider (Warden Howard Paterson), Leonard Jackson (Judge North), E. Brian Dean (Captain Childress), Sheila Dabney (Sharon), Portia Nelson (Receptionist), Leo Burmester (Jim), Afemo Omilami (1st vet), Art Hammer (Halleck), Glenn Robards (Speaker), Peter Friedman (Larry), Wayne Tippit (Dunninger), Richard Seff (Judge Waldman), Mark Margolis (Ricky), Stephen Schnetzer (Young lawyer), Joan-Carrol Baron (Donna), Sam Stonebruner (Maitre d’), Tony Turco (Dock master), Heidi Hagman (Jogger), Patrick Stack (Jogger), Lloyd Hollar (Doctor), Sally-Jane Heit (1st nurse), Freei Chandler (2nd nurse), Sam Gray (Judge Mineon). 2195... Rage of Angels: The Story Continues (NBC, 11/2/1986 and 11/3/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A fourhour sequel to the hugely popular two-part 1983 drama, this romantic tale focuses on the continuing fortune of high-powered Manhattan trial lawyer Jennifer Parker, mixing in delectable dollops of blackmail, nymphomania, revenge and sports cars, as “Variety” pointed out. Jaclyn Smith and Ken Howard reprise their roles from the original, Michael Nouri comes aboard as the menacing brother of the Mafia attorney played earlier by Armand Assante (he was killed off in the original), Susan Sullivan takes over the role (of Howard’s alcoholic wife) that Deborah May had initially, and Angela Lansbury adds more class as a wealthy Italian Marchesa.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company NBC Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Sidney Sheldon. Supervising Producer Robert L. Joseph. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Robert L. Joseph. Based on Characters Created by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Jack Priestley. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor James Galloway. Production Designer Michael Molly. Executive in Charge of Production Charles Goldstein. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Jennifer Parker), Ken Howard (Adam Warner), Michael Nouri (James Moretti), Susan Sullivan (Mary Beth Warner), Mason Adams (Father Ryan), Linda Dano (Margot Delefont), Brad Dourif (Seymour Bourne), Michael Woods (Deak Farmer), Paul Roebling (Jeremy Summers), Ronald Hunter (Robert Di Salva), Paul Shenar (Jerry Worth), Angela Lansbury (Marchesa Allabrandi), Philip Bosco (Thomas Colfax), Danny Gerard (Joshua), Michael O’Hare (Dennis Callahan [aka Boisse]), Jay O. Sanders (Argath Winnet), Pauline Flanagan (Mrs. Mackey), Cameron Charles Johann (William Havermire), Pierre Epstein (Ben Bluestone), Frank Maraden, Tonya Pinkins, Philip Kraus, Forrest Compton, Debra Mooney, Alexander Bernstein, Stefanio Loverso. 2196... Rape and Marriage--The Rideout Case (CBS, 10/30/1980, 120 mins). Based on the well-publicized Oregon criminal case of the late 1970s, this film dramatizes the unique dispute in which Greta Rideout instigated the prosecution of her husband, John, charging him with raping her. This was to be a milestone case in American jurisprudence, although at the time the woman was depicted in some elements of the press as just being a hysterical wife. Production Companies Stonehenge Productions, Blue-Greene Productions, Lorimar Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Dick Berg. Producers Blue Andre, Vanessa Greene. Teleplay Vesper Anderson. Photography Robert Caramico. Music Gil Melle. Editor Howard Terrill. Art Director Josan F. Russo. Cast Mickey Rourke (John Rideout), Linda Hamilton (Greta Rideout), Rip Torn (Charles Burt), Eugene Roche (Gary Gortmaker), Conchata Ferrell (Helen), Gail Strickland (Jean Christiansen), Bonnie Bartlett (Norma Joyce), Richard Venture (Judge Richard Barber), Alley Mills (Wanda), Paul Koslo (Ralph Larson), Mo Malone (Sally), Gerald McRaney (Cliff Sulkes), Camila Ashland (Jackie Godfrey), Brad Blaisdell (Geller), Deborah Baltzell (Holly Duncan), John Fitzpatrick (Doug Lowe), Rod Colbin (Tom Robinson), Richard Brestoff (Dr. Sayre), Luci-Lynn Norris (Jenny Rideout), Paddi Edwards (Pauline Speerstra), Marji Martin (Susan Perry), Stanley DeSantis (Reporter Greene), Marged Wakeley (Linda Steele), Rita Taggart (Amy Morrison), Matthew Faison (Reporter Williams), Peter Fox, Rosanna Huffman, Margery Nelson, Marcella Warner, Steve Wayne, Harriet Matthew, Danielle Fraser, Barry Cutler, Helen Shaw, Glenn Robards, James Purcell, Tom Regan, Kale Browne, Luci-Lynn Norris. 2197... The Rape of Richard Beck (ABC, 5/27/1985, 120 mins). Richard Crenna won the Emmy Award as Outstanding Actor for his performance as a macho police officer forced to reexamine his own cynical attitude toward sexually assaulted women when he himself is raped by a pair of burly cop-haters. Costar Meredith Baxter Birney had a relatively small role as a rape counselor. Production Companies Robert Papazian Productions, Henerson-Hirsch Productions. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers James Henerson, James G. Hirsch. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay James G. Hirsch. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Peter Bernstein. Editors Millie Moore, Maurie Beck. Art Director Mark Mansbridge. Associate Producers Stephanie Austin, Vahan Moosekian. Cast Richard Crenna (Richard Beck), Meredith Baxter Birney (Barbara McKee), Pat Hingle (Chappy Beck), Frances Lee McCain (Caroline Beck), Cotter Smith (Lieutenant Hugo), Joanna Kerns (Anita Parrish), Mark Dickison (Eric Gibbs), Jason Bernard (Sgt. Wally Rydell), George Dzundza (Blastig), Nicholas Worth (Ray), M.C. Gainey (Sonny), Stanley Kamel (Dr. Greenberg), James Goodwin Rice (Stan Weatherspoon), Jonas Marlowe (Joey Beck), Gregory Wagrowski (Harlan Bozer), Troy Evans (Norris), Richard Jamison (Rizelli), Greg Monaghan (Jerry Van Adams), Robert Balderson (Scardlow), Michael Goodell (Bailey), J. Bradley (Ellis), Betsy Baker (Kristi), James Henerson (Nolan), Jili Moser, Nara Scott Wood, Anne Kanter (Tour guide), Annie Cagen, Dan Mahar, William Hall, Robert Lee, Lang Yun, Evonne Kezios. 2198... Rascals and Robbers--The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn (CBS, 2/27/1982, 120 mins). This “brand-new” Tom Sawyer/Huck Finn adventure, with apologies to Mark Twain, starred a pair of newcomers, Patrick Creadon and Anthony Michael Hall, as the Missouri lads get involved with a gang of con artists, take up with a ragtag circus, help a freed slave buy his sister’s freedom, and see that a dastardly villain gets his comeuppance. Emmy Award nominations went to its art director/set decorator, editor and film sound mixer. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Hunt Lowry. Producers Carlos Davis, David Taylor. Teleplay Carlos Davis, David Taylor. Based on Characters Created by Mark Twain. Photography James Pergola. Music James Horner. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Art Director Albert Heschong. Associate Producer Thomas M. Hammel. Cast Patrick Creadon (Tom Sawyer), Anthony Michael Hall (Huck Finn), Anthony James (Scree), Allyn Ann McLerie (Aunt Polly), Ed Begley Jr. (Jeb), Cynthia Nixon (Alice), John Harkins (Mr. Clinch), Hansford Rowe (Colonel Beeton), Anthony Zerbe (Arco the Magnificent), J.D. Hall (George), William Le Massena (Judge Thatcher), Gretchen West (Callie), Eugenia Wright (Reba), Ed Bakey, Robert Lussier, Blake Brocksmith, John Quern, Al Scott, Hoskins Deterly, Chris Ellis, Ron Gural, Jerry Leggio, Ed Seamon, Sam Sherrill, David Cass, Neil Summers, Lydy Henley Caldwell, Patti Tierce, Laddy Sartin, Robert Adams, Boyce Holliman.

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2199... The Ratings Game (Movie Channel, 12/15/1984, 120 mins). Diminutive Danny DeVito, as both actor and director, skewers television, the ratings system, big business and anything else that gets in the way in this first movie-for-television made for The Movie Channel, playing a New Jersey trucking magnate who breaks into television by having the worst idea ever to come down the pike accepted by a disgruntled, just-fired TV programming chief. DeVito’s script becomes the biggest hit in television history and he becomes the industry’s darling. DeVito’s wife, Rhea Pearlman, plays his girlfriend in the lengthy cast of veteran actors. Production Company An Imagination/New Street Production. Director Danny DeVito. Producer David Jablin. Teleplay Jim Mulholland, Michael Barrie. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music David Spear. Choreography Joe Tremaine. Editors Marshall Harvey, Dale Beldin. Production Designer Michael Corenblith. Associate Producer Lee Biondi. Cast Danny DeVito (Vic DeSalvo), Rhea Perlman (Francine Kester), Gerrit Graham (Parker Braithwaite), Bernadette Birkett (Mrs. Sweeney), Barry Corbin (Colonel), Louis Giambalvo (Goody DeSalvo), Ronny Graham (Cap’n Andy), Huntz Hall (Benny Benson), Basil Hoffman (Frank Friedlander), Kevin McCarthy (Wes Vandergelder), John Megna (Al), Michael Richards (Sal), Ron Rifkin (Television director), Joe Santos (Tony), Vincent Schiavelli (Skip Imperiale), Fred Scialla (Richie DeSalvo), Frank Sivero (Bruno), Mark L. Taylor (Ken), George Wendt (Mr. Sweeney), Steve Allen (Himself), Jayne Meadows (Herself), Randi Brooks (Teresa), Cisse Cameron (Wendy Pomeroy), Gela Jacobson (Tamara), Candi Brough (Bambi), Randi Brough (Stacy), Army Archerd (Himself), Gall Barle (Hamilton’s girl), Allyce Beasley (Paisan receptionist), Peter Brocco (Vic’s tailor), Jacqueline Cassel (MBC secretary), Robert Costanzo (Nunzio), Selma Diamond (Voice of Francine’s Mother), Michael Ensign (Le Boeuf Maitre d’), Stan Haze (Lavar), Jason Hervey (Todd Sweeney), Damon Hines (Woodrow T. Brown), Jerry Hoffman (Mr. Foley), Kenneth Kimmins (Network spokesman), Bruce Kimmel (‘Wacked Out’ recruit), Katie LaBourdette (Le Boeuf woman), Jeffrey Kanpert (MBC guard), Paul Larson (Julie), James LeGros (Car attendant), Russ Marin (Sid), Randall Miller (Car attendant), Joe Pento (Teamster sailor), Susan Peretz (Network receptionist), Bob Perlow (Warm-up comic), Hal Riddle (The Dean), Jerry Seinfeld (1st network representative), Harvey Skolnick (2nd network representative), J.T. Solomon (Mrs. Johnson), Charlie Stavola (1st cop), J. Alan Thomas (2nd cop), Louis Welch (Steve), Lisle Wilson (Mr. Johnson), Lee Ving, Lorenzo Bunke, Tim Leitch, Nora Gaye, Louise Dorsey, Victoria Cooke. 2200... Rearview Mirror (NBC, 11/26/1984, 120 mins). Crazed escaped convict, with a street-smart New York cop nipping at heels, kidnaps a woman and forces her to drive him on a reckless rampage through the swamps and island towns of North Carolina, eluding roadblocks and assorted police traps. Based on Caroline B. Cooney’s 1980 novel. Original title: “Street Heat.” Production Companies Sunn Classics Productions, Simon-Asher Entertainment. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer Barry Krost. Supervising Producer Paul Freeman. Producers Kip Gowans, Deborah Simon. Teleplay Lorenzo Semple Jr. Based on the Novel by Caroline B. Cooney. Photography Frank Watts. Music William Goldstein. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Executive in Charge of Production Elliot Friedgen. Cast Lee Remick (Terry Seton), Tony Musante (Vince Martino), Michael Beck (Jerry Sam Hopps), Jim Antonio (Chief Yates), Don Galloway (Roger Seton), Ned Bridges (Powell), Allison Biggers (Janelle), Stuart Boyd (Deputy Eakins), Kaya Carter (Lulu), Sherry Foster (Woman at crossroads), Pamela Garmon (Marylou), Don Hann (Storeman), Edith Ivey (Mother), Elmer Dadis Javier (Andrew), Jack Leland (Loafer), Joe Powell (Kid at gas station), Julie Ridley (Jill), Mary Nell Santacroce (Miss Melchior), Andrew R. Stahl (Henry Davenport), Roy Tatum (Highway patrolman), Lou Walker (Deputy Sprague), William Ashley Ward (Boy in river), Bonnie Jean Willard (Daughter). 2201... A Reason to Live (NBC, 1/7/1985, 120 mins). When his dad loses his job and starts thinking about suicide, and mom announcing she’s leaving, a teenager decides to take matters into his own hands and embarks on a series of desperate ploys to encourage the old man to want to live. At first called “My Life, Your Life,” the film was erroneously promoted as being Peter Fonda’s television movie debut--ignoring the fact that he was the star five years earlier of Alistair MacLean’s “The Hostage Tower.” Production Companies Robert Papazian Productions, Rastar Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Doreen Bergesen. Supervising Producer Robert Lewin. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Robert Lewin. Photography John McPherson. Music Miles Goodman. Editor Eric Sears. Art Director Richard Berger. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Ricky Schroder (Alex Stewart), Peter Fonda (Gus Stewart), Deidre Hall (Delores Stewart), Tracey Gold (Ellen Maynes), Maxine Stuart (Fay Stewart), Carrie Snodgress (Isobel Bennett), Bruce Weitz (Bob Cousins), Peter Jason (Dick Biheller), James McKrell (Josh Turner), Rosanna Huffman (Felicia Massey), Matthew Faison (Jack Mayberry), Mark Goddard (Jerry), Linda Meiklejohn (June Baker), Lee Anthony (Ray Dryer), Sands Hall (Marion Stewart), Ray Girardin (Tom Yusem), Bobbie Ferguson (Carla Yusem), Gerald Berns (Henry Stewart), Charles Bateman (Dan Hodgins), Archie Lang (Mike), Stewart Bradley (Guard), Walter Jones (Kid). 2202... Reckless Disregard (Showtime, 3/17/1985, 105 mins). Based largely on the 1983 trial in Los Angeles of Dr. Carl A. Galloway against both CBS and Dan Rather, following a Rather report on “60 Minutes” linking the doctor with a pill-dispensing clinic, this fictional account (filmed in Toronto) parallels the case to a great extent, pitting a small-time lawyer (Tess Harper) against a smug television journalist (Leslie Nielsen), claiming “Reckless Disregard” for the truth and reputation of a slandered doctor. Made-for-cable with a basically Canadian cast and crew.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Telecom Entertainment Inc., Polar Film Corporation, Fremantle of Canada Ltd. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Michael Lepiner, Marjorie Kalins, Mark Tarlov. Producers Chris Dalton, Wayne Fenske. Teleplay Charlie Haas. Photography Rene Verzier. Music Gil Goldstein. Editor Tony Lower. Art Director Gerry Holmes. Associate Producers David Daniels, Charlie Haas. Cast Tess Harper (Meredith Craig), Leslie Nielsen (Bob Franklin), Ronny Cox (Dan Leone), Henry Ramer (Jack Coburn), Kate Lynch (Lauren Gardner), Sean McCann (Harold Stern), Frank Adamson (Dr. Edward Lucas), Lili Francks (Mrs. Walker), Tony De Santis (Patient), Gary Reineke (Det. Lew Mackton), Tony Lower (Editor), Barry Flatman (Jeremy), Mark Humphrey (Stu), Patricia Idlette (Receptionist), Garfield Andrews (Dr. Peterson), Nuala Fitzgerald (Judge Henderson), Scott Denton (Michael Ziff), Jo-Anne Bates (Mary), Ken Glass (Ferris Mulcahy), Peter Jobin (Randall), Jack Mather (Arnold Ericson), Mag Ruffman (Sandy), Alan McRae (Bill Lewis), Sharon Noble (Mrs. Florence Milgrim), Paul Kligman (Amos Greisman), Roger Abbott, Matsu Anderson, Glenn Beck, Ardon Bess, Richard Comar, Grant Cowan, David Daniels, Mark Humphrey, Jack Jessop, Lorne Monte, Andrea Nevitt. 2203... Red Earth, White Earth (CBS, 1/24/1989, 120 mins). Trenchant contemporary drama involving a threegeneration Minnesota farm family faced with personal problems, trouble on the land, and political turmoil with local Native American factions. The story was adapted from Will Weaver’s 1986 novel, and most of the film was shot on the Kahnawake Reservation not far from Quebec. Its premiere, scheduled for mid October 1988, was postponed for three months due to a presidential debate. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, Entcorp Corporations. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W Christiansen. Producer Murray Shostak. Teleplay Michael de Guzman. Based on a Novel by Will Weaver. Photography Rene Verzier. Editor Parkie Singh. Music Ralph Grierson. Art Director Francois Seguin. Cast Genevieve Bujold (Madeline), Timothy Daly (Guy Pehrsson), Alberta Watson (Cassandra), Billy Merasty (Tom Redfox), Richard Farnsworth (Helmer Pehrsson), Ralph Waite (Martin Pehrsson), Danette Mackay (Mary Ann), Ron Lea (Fenske), Joseph Cazalet (Jewell), Francois Klanfer (Sen Howard Stanbrook), Walter Massey (Doc), Philip Spensley (Banker), Norris Domingue (Henry Schroder), Ritchie Nadeau (Kid #1), Jordan Marchand (Kid #2), Harry Standjofski (Farmer), Vlasta Vrana (William), Billy Two Rivers (Indian #2), Ian Finlay (Reporter), Dean Hagopian (Losano), Patricia Ann Eshkibok (1st Indian), Doreen Stevens (2nd Indian), Michael Sandy (3rd Indian). 2204... Red Flag: The Ultimate Game (CBS, 10/3/1981, 120 mins). Rivalry between jet pilots is woven through this fictional account of Air Force war games over the Nevada desert, highlighted by some extraordinary aerial photography by Rexford Metz. Retired General Charles Yeager, the famed test pilot of the ’50s whose exploits were a major part of “The Right Stuff,” was this film’s technical advisor. Production Company Marble Arch Productions. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Producer Peter S. Greenberg. Teleplay T.S. Cook. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor David R. Berlatsky. Art Director Spencer Deverill. Aerial Photography Art Scholl, Rexford Metz. Cast Barry Bostwick (Maj. Jay Rivers), Joan Van Ark (Marie Rivers), Fred McCarren (Frank Barnstable), Debra Feuer (Elaine Barnstable), George Coe (Colonel Winn), Linden Chiles (Colonel Collette), Arlen Dean Snyder (Colonel Anderson), William Devane (Maj. Phil Clark), Jay Kerr (Poppa), Alan Campbell (Lt. Tommy Heinz), Eve McVeagh (Amanda Clark), Vic Vallardo (Dr. E.B. Jones), Joan O’Connell (Linda Fowles), Tom Daniels (Acmi technician), Dick Padgett (Dennis Frampton), Chase Cordell (Lieutenant Bodine), Van Corwith (Captain Marshfield), John Liscio (Captain Peneau), Richard D. Peterson (Joe Peters), Don Shultis (Red Radar technician), Dennis Pfeil (Blue Radar technician), Frank Scerbo, Charles Bean, Amold Clark, Scott A. Embury, Don Mirault, Lewis B. Ford. Mike Barbuti, Jay Levine. 2205... Red King, White Knight (HBO, 11/25/1989, 105 mins). Political thriller in which the CIA has uncovered a plot to assassinate the Soviet General Secretary and that a KGB official is behind it. Tom Skerritt, as an ex-CIA man recruited by the agency to thwart the scheme, and Max Von Sydow, in an Emmy-nominated performance as a counterintelligence agent and his former enemy, play the cat-and-mouse game. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Zenith Productions Ltd., Citadel Entertainment, John Kemeny. Director Geoff Murphy. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Producer John Kemeny. Teleplay Ron Hutchinson. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music John Scott. Editor Peter Davies. Production Designer Jozsef Romvari. Cast Tom Skerritt (Bill Stoner), Max Von Sydow (Szaz), Helen Mirren (Anna), Tom Bell (Tulayev), Lou Hirsch (Baetz), Neil Dudgeon (Vlasek), Gavan O’Herlihy (Clancy), Barry Corbin (Bentick), Clarke Peters (Jones), Kerry Shale (Viktor), David DeKeyser (Director), Kenneth Nelson (Senator), Shane Rimmer (General), Boris Isarov (Soviet Advisor), Garrick Hagon (Economist), Gay Baynes (Ecologist). 2206... Red River (CBS, 4/10/1988, 120 mins). James Arness has the role his mentor John Wayne had in Howard Hawks’ 1948 classic Western and Bruce Boxleitner and Gregory Harrison the parts played originally by Montgomery Clift (in his film debut) and John Ireland. This version of the memorable outdoor adventure about an epic 1,000-mile cattle drive adds the gimmick “special appearance” casting of several TV cowboys: Ty Hardin (Bronco), Robert Horton (Wagon Train), John Lupton

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(Broken Arrow), and Guy Madison (Wild Bill Hickock). “Red River” is based on Borden Chase’s story “The Chisholm Trail” and the screenplay by Chase and Charles Schnee. Production Companies Catalina Productions Group, MGM-UA Television. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producers Franklin R. Levy, Gregory Harrison. Producers Michael Rauch, Matthew Rushton. Teleplay Richard Fielder. Based on a Story by Borden Chase. Based on the Screenplay by Borden Chase, Charles Schnee. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Ken Wannberg. Editor Michael Eliot. Production Designer Victoria Paul. Cast James Arness (Tom Dunson), Bruce Boxleitner (Matthew Garth), Gregory Harrison (Cherry Valance), Ray Walston (Horace Groot), Laura Johnson (Kate Millay), Zachary Ansley (Cal Burnett), L.Q. Jones (Sims), Jerry Potter (Teeler), Burton Gilliam (Buster), Stan Shaw (Jack Byrd), Ty Hardin (Cotton Grogan), Robert Horton (Melville), John Lupton (Eli Pruitt), Guy Madison (Bill Meeker), Travis Swords (Bunk Kennelly), Temple Williams (Boots), Donnie Jeffcoat (Young Matt), James Oscar Lee (Laredo), Johnmark Bradley (Walt), Bud Stout (Hank), Bob Terhune (Dan). 2207... The Red Spider (CBS, 4/21/1988, 120 mins). James Farentino has the role of the tough police detective here that Robert Conrad played in the earlier “One Police Plaza,” based on author William J. Caunitz’s cop novels, this one about Asian gangs and bizarre ritual murder involving a red spider design carved into the victim (as a “calling card” clue). Only actors Stephen Joyce and Earl Hindeman returned to repeat their roles from the 1986 TV film. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Producers Timothy King, Paul King. Co-Producer Derek Kavanagh. Teleplay Paul King. Based on Characters Created by William J. Caunitz. Photography Brian West. Music Artie Kane. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor John M. Woodcock. Art Director Michael Bolton. Costume Supervisor Frances Harrison Hays. Cast James Farentino (Lt. Daniel Malone), Amy Steel (Kate O’Day), Philip Casnoff (Det. Patrick Shaunessy), Soon-Teck Oh (Sonny Wu), Stephen Joyce (Chief Dennis McQuade), Earl Hindman (Det. Jake Stern), Kario Salem (Det. James Starling), Blu Mankuma (Det. Bo Davis), Jennifer O’Neill (Stephanie Hartford), Brad Sullivan (Colonel Claymore), Kevin J. O’Connor (Hank Tibbs), Olivia Virgil Harper (Dr. Preston), Jim Byrnes (Jack Fine), Jay Brazeau (Sam Epstein), Lelani Marrell (Cherry Pie), Duncan Fraser (Sgt. Jefferson Day), Alex Bruhanski (Sissy Mayo), Garry Chalk (Hooter), Christian Cousins (Mike Turner), Alex Diakun (Harold), Thomas Kopache (Squad leader), Dale Robins (TV reporter), Howard Storey (Doctor), Frank C. Turner (Salvation Army man), Jerry Wasserman (Joe Velch), Dale Wilson (Bartender). 2208... The Red-Light Sting (CBS, 4/5/1984, 120 mins). Government agent Beau Bridges, out to nail rackets czar Harold Gould, concocts a plan to have the Justice Department buy a brothel, set up professional call girl Farrah Fawcett as hostess, and get the crime boss on extortion. The original title, “The Whorehouse Sting” (the title of Henry Post’s article on which the film was based), was expectedly thought to be a tad strong for network television. Production Companies J E Productions Inc., Universal Television. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Jon Epstein. Teleplay Howard Berk. Based on an Article by Henry Post. Photography Woody Omens. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Art Director William H. Tuntke. Associate Producer Mike Stevens. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Kathy Dunne), Beau Bridges (Frank Powell), Harold Gould (Oliver Sully), Paul Burke (John Brockelhurst), Katherine Cannon (Diane Marks), Alex Henteloff (Jesse Lorner), Conrad Janis (Bowman), Sunny Johnson (Sonia), James Luisi (Renny Lucas), Philip Charles MacKenzie (Ruger), Macon McCalman (Jeffers), Lawrence Pressman (Larry Barton), Eddie Barth (Sam Hollander), Stanley Kamel (Hansen), Conrad Bachmann (Ben Harris), Morgan Jones (George Seeley), Bob Neill, John McCann, Teri Beckerman, Dani Minnick, Gloria Charles, Cheri Maugans, Claudia Kim, James Parkes, Mark Harrison, Vincent Howard, Arnold Turner, Murray MacLeod, Blake March, Scott Devenney, Will Durst. 2209... Rehearsal for Murder (CBS, 5/26/1982, 120 mins). On the eve of her marriage to successful playwright Robert Preston, film star Lynn Redgrave, who had just made her New York stage debut, is found dead, and rejecting an official verdict of suicide, Preston arranges an on-stage reunion of all involved in his play to trap a suspected murderer. “Cold Reading” was the original title of this film, which won the Mystery Writers of America Edgar Award. Production Companies Richard Levinson-William Link Productions, Robert Papazian Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Parkie Singh. Production Designer Lawrence G. Paull. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Robert Preston (Alex Dennison), Lynn Redgrave (Monica Welles), Patrick Macnee (David Matthews), Lawrence Pressman (Lloyd Andrews), William Russ (Frank Heller), Madolyn Smith (Karen Daniels), Jeff Goldblum (Leo Gibbs), William Daniels (Walter Lamb), Wallace Rooney (Ernie), John Finnegan (Damon), Nicholas Mele (1st officer), Charlie Robinson (2nd officer), Vahan Moosekian (Moving man), Buck Young (Lieutenant McElroy). 2210... Remembrance of Love (NBC, 12/6/1982, 120 mins). A middle-aged New York widower, a survivor of the Holocaust, has an unexpected meeting with the woman he once loved when both were in their teens in the Polish ghetto during World War II and then were separated. Kirk Douglas, in a rare TV acting role, stars with Pam Dawber as his daughter, Israeli actress Chana Eden (who had starred in one American film, “Wind Across the Everglades,” in 1958) as his lost love, Robert Clary (an actual Holocaust survivor who became an actor, married one of Eddie Cantor’s daughters and starred on Broadway in “New

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Faces of 1952” and on TV in “Hogan’s Heroes” and the soap opera “Days of Our Lives”) playing himself, and Eric Douglas, Kirk’s son, playing his father as a young man. Filmed entirely on location in Israel. Production Companies Doris Quinlan Productions, Comworld Productions. Director Jack Smight. Producer Doris Quinlan. Teleplay Harold Jack Bloom. Photography Adam Greenberg. Music William Goldstein. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director Ariel Roshko. Associate Producer Lynn Guthrie. Cast Kirk Douglas (Joe Rabin), Pam Dawber (Marcy Rabin), Chana Eden (Leah Koenig), Yoran Gall (David), Robert Clary (Himself), Michael Goodwin (Ken Woodruff), Eric Douglas (Young Joe Rabin), Irit Frank (Young Leah), Gladys Gerwitz (Rose), Yossi Yadin (Saul Koenig), Gideon Singer (Mikhail), Reuben Singer (Sam), Irv Kaplan (Henderson), Warren Feign (Sid Goldstein), Sira Yacov Ben (Moishe Levin), Yehuda Efroni (Speaker), Dina Doronne (Frieda), Loscha Rosenberg (Ann Lindell), Shavit Shlomo Bar (Rabbi), Judith Koren Frost (Sarah Villes), Joanna Reis (Young Woman). 2211... The Renegades (ABC, 8/11/1982, 120 mins). This update of TV’s “Mod Squad,” with a bunch of streetwise toughs recruited by police lieutenant James Luisi as undercover investigators to shut off the flow of stolen weapons, was the pilot to the short-lived 1982-83 series. Production Companies Lawrence Gordon Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Roger Spottiswoode. Executive Producer Lawrence Gordon. Producer Chuck Gordon. Teleplay Rick Husky, Steven E. de Souza. Based on a Story by Lawrence Gordon. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Barry DeVorzon, Joseph Conlan. Editors John F. Link, Scott C. Eyler. Art Director Ray Storey. Creative Consultant Aaron Spelling. Cast Philip Casnoff (Dancer), Patrick Swayze (Bandit), Randy Brooks (Eagle), Cheryl Paris (Tracy), Paul Mones (J.T.), Angel Granados Jr. (Gaucho), Peter Kwong (Dragon), Kurtwood Smith (Capt. Frank Scanlon), James Luisi (Lt. Joe Marciano), James Shigeta (Jimmy Lee), Paul Regina (Joey Tate), Dana Lee (Willie), Karin Argoud (Angela Harris), Luca Bercovici (Blade), Richard Fullerton (Reese), Christopher Martin (Danny), Tom Dever (Miller), Marii Mak (Lisa Chang), James Saito (Khan). 2212... Resting Place (CBS, 4/27/1986, 120 mins). John Lithgow’s portrayal of an army officer trying to secure burial for a black Vietnam War hero in an all-white Georgia cemetery with the help of the dead soldier’s resolute parents brought him an Emmy Award nomination, and John Korty’s direction of this Hallmark Hall of Fame production was Emmy-nominated as well. Filming was done entirely on location in and around Atlanta. Production Company Marian Rees Associates. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Robert Huddleston. Teleplay Walter Halsey Davis. Photography William Wages. Music Paul Chihara. Editors Bonnie Koehler, Laurel Ladevich. Production Designer Keith R. Hein. Associate Producer Anne Hopkins. Cast John Lithgow (Maj. Kendall Laird), Richard Bradford (Gen. Willard P. Hauer), Morgan Freeman (Luther Johnson), CCH Pounder (Ada Johnson), G.D. Spradlin (Sam Jennings), Frances Sternhagen (Mrs. Eudora McAlister), M. Emmet Walsh (Sarge), John Philbin (Bradford Erskine), Brian Tarantina (Sp4 Beyer), Richard Brooks (Booker T. Douglas), Tegan West (Mervyn Oliver), Buck Herron (Private Porter), Bob Hannah (Col. Richard Holmby), Mert Hatfield (Police chief), Hugh Jarrett (Oster), Denise Mickelbury (Eleanor Clark), Wallace Wilkinson (Ezra Cooper), Charles Kahlenberg (1st businessman), Marc Clement (2nd businessman), Rev. Claude Ray James (Pastor), Elliot Street (Staff sergeant), Pamela Garmon (Waitress), Joyce Leigh (Gen. Hauer’s secretary), Sherrie Diane Lewandowski (Passerby), Bernardine Mitchell (Singer), Pete Willis (Singer), Sidney Lamar Payne (Soldier), Thomas Di Aglio (Yuehara). 2213... The Return of Ben Casey (Syndicated, 1/31/1988, 120 mins). A mellowed Vince Edwards returns after more than two decades to the role that made him a star, Dr. Ben Casey (which he played 1961-66), in this syndicated, Canadian-made pilot to a prospective revival series. Harry Landers, in two scenes as colleague Dr. Ted Hoffman, is the only other actor back in residence from the original series. Production Companies Cooper Canadian Films Inc., Alliance Entertainment Corp. Director Joseph L. Scanlan. Executive Producer Robert Cooper. Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay Barry Oringer. Based on Characters Created by James E. Moser. Photography Guy Dufaux. Music Mark Snow. Theme David Raksin. Editor Rit Wallis. Production Designer Claude Paré. Cast Vince Edwards (Dr. Ben Casey), Al Waxman (Dr. Stratton), Gwynyth Walsh (Dr. Rita Gillette), Lynda Mason Green (Nurse Antonelli), Jason Blicker (Dr. Jacobs), Harry Landers (Dr. Ted Hoffman), August Schellenberg (Dr. Lewis Madigan), Torquil Campbell (Kyle Madigan), Joanne Vannicola (Blaine), Tracy Moore (Dr. Shelley Burnside), Dana Kaminski (Dr. Dowling), Teddy Lee Dillon (Dr. Brown), Dale Azzard (Dr. Samadji), Cassandra Edwards (Dr. Sarah Hollis), John Stocker (Dennard), Gary Reineke (Randall), Terry Haig (Frank Wigham), Linda Smith (Oates), Barbara Eve Harris (Nurse Cowell), Ilana Linden (Nurse Costa), Barbara Law (Della), Daniel Iorio (Ken), Griffith Brewer (Hill), Chantel Condor (Kelly), Declan Hill (Resident), Irene Kessler (Woman), Wilma Lashley (ER team member), Robin Stewart (ER team member), Harry Lattas (ER team doctor), Robert Martin (Phelan), Uni Park (Stanziola), Yohan Perez (Steve), Michel Perron (Rogin), Philip Spensley (Attending physician), Ginette St. Germain (Donna), Peter Dellicolli (Anaesthestologist), Claude Paré (The Pimp). 2214... The Return of Desperado (NBC, 2/15/1988, 120 mins). Second in a series of “Desperado” Westerns, continuing the adventures of roving cowpoke Duell McCall (played by a stoic Alex McArthur), on the run and having been framed for murder.

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With overtones of “The Fugitive” on the frontier, this one has McCall coming to the aid of a group of black homesteaders whose land the railroad wants. Original title: “Desperado: A Town Called Beauty” Production Companies Walter Mirisch Productions, Charles E. Sellier Productions, Universal Television. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Andrew Mirisch. Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Coordinating Producer Les Berke. Teleplay John Mankiewicz, Daniel Pyne, Charles Grant Craig. Based on a Story by John Mankiewicz, Daniel Pyne. Based on Characters Created by Elmore Leonard. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Michel Colombier. Title Song Don Henley, Glen Frey. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Art Director Bill Cornford. Associate Producer Heather Jo MacDougall. Cast Alex McArthur (Duell McCall), Robert Foxworth (Capt. Marcus Dryden), Marcy Walker (Caitlin Jones), Victor Love (Nathaniel Pickett), Vanessa Bell (Molly Pickett), Shelby Leverington (Hannah Dryden), Charles Boswell (Evans), Billy Dee Williams (Daniel Lancaster), Vivian Bonnell (Mrs. Pickett), Hal Havins (Fletch), J. Jay Saunders (Ben), John Barks (Old man), Gregg Binkley (Jesse), Radha Delamarter (Young woman), Rusty Dillen (Darnell), Jerry Gardiner (Jake), Dallan Rusch Gathings (Young man), Sam Gauny (Fratus), Daniel Kamin (Sharkey), Ivy Price (Preacher), Adam Taylor (Furey), Tommy Townsend (Zeke), Marvin Walters (Cyrus). 2215... The Return of Frank Cannon (NBC, 10/31/1980, 120 mins). William Conrad brought his Frank Cannon character out of self-imposed retirement to look into an old friend and Army Intelligence colleague’s death, which had been ruled a suicide. A new “Cannon” series did not follow; Conrad instead did one as Nero Wolfe. Production Company QM Productions. Director Corey Allen. Producer Michael Rhodes. Teleplay James David Buchanan, Ronald Austin. Photography William H. Cronjager. Music Bruce Broughton. Theme John Lewis Parker. Editor Donald Hoskinson. Art Director George B. Chan. Cast William Conrad (Frank Cannon), Allison Argo (Jessica Bingham), Burr DeBenning (Charles Kirkland), Taylor Lacher (Sheriff Lew Garland), Diana Muldaur (Sally Bingham), Ed Nelson (Mike Danvers), Joanna Pettet (Alana Richardson), William Smithers (Wilson Barrett), Arthur Hill (Dr. Curtis McDonald), Hank Brandt (Pearson), Rafael Campos (Luis Barrientos), Hector Elias (Paparazzo), René Enriquez (Salvador Cruz), Gary Grubbs (Mechanic), Evelyn Guerrero (Inez), James Hong (Yutong), John Steadman (Guard at zoo), James Gavin (Helicopter pilot). 2216... The Return of Marcus Welby, M.D. (ABC, 5/16/1984, 120 mins). Robert Young re-creates his legendary TV character from the long-running series (1969-76) and is joined by Elena Verdugo as Nurse Consuelo Lopez and a roster of brand new characters in this pilot to a revival of the series. Here, Dr. Welby resists attempts to put him out to pasture by the hospital where he has moved his practice and now faces being stripped of his accreditation to make way for young physicians. Production Companies Marstar Limited Productions, Universal Television. Director Alexander Singer. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Producer Dennis E. Doty. Co-Producers Howard Alston, Michael Braverman. Teleplay John McGreevey, Michael Braverman. Based on a Story by John McGreevey. Based on the Television Series Marcus Welby, M.D. by David Victor. Photography Edward R. Plante. Additional Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Michael J. Lynch. Art Director Patricia Van Ryker. Executive Consultant David Victor. Cast Robert Young (Marcus Welby, MD), Darren McGavin (Dr. David Jennings), Morgan Stevens (Dr. Matthew Jennings), Elena Verdugo (Consuelo Lopez), Dennis Haysbert (Dr. Hoover Beaumont), Cristina Raines (Nikki St. Hilaire), Jessica Walter (Astrid Carlisle), Yvonne Wilder (Dr. Nina Velasquez), Joanna Kerns (Pamela Saletta), Katherine DeHetre (Francine Parnell), Bridgette Andersen (Alison Lattimer), Cyndi James-Reese (Phaedra Beaumont), Milt Kogan (Perry McMasters), Robert Carnegie (Dr. Ingram), Milt Oberman (Joel Silvers), Nicholas Hormann (Kevin Saletta), Janet Rasak (Robin Litvak), Bill Cross (Mike Parnell), Fran Ryan (Millie Clark), Jacquelyn Hyde (Fanny Glickman), Momo Yashima (Angela), Al Christy (Aaron Glickman), Christopher Kriesa (1st doctor), Richard Marion (2nd doctor), Lee Arnone (2nd nurse), Linda Hoy (3rd nurse), Cynthia Avila (4th nurse), Victoria Ann-Lewis (1st ER nurse), Barbara Mealy (2nd ER nurse). 2217... Return of Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer (CBS, 4/18/1986, 120 mins). Hard-boiled Mike Hammer and his trusty .45 Betsy defends justice and throws over dames while chasing a gang of renegade Vietnam vets running a racket of stealing and selling children in Hollywood. Stacy Keach, hoping to have his Mike Hammer series restarted (it was) after spending time in an English prison on a drug conviction, was reunited with Lindsay Bloom, Don Stroud and Kent Williams, and surrounded by a cast of notable “guests,” many of whom were clients of the film’s producer and agent Jay Bernstein. Mickey Rooney had a cameo as a gabby movie agent, Dionne Warwick drove by and waved in a five-second part, Bruce Boxleitner and Dabney Coleman were themselves in walk-ons. Vince Edwards, in his first role in years, plays an FBI inspector who reluctantly allies himself with Hammer. Production Companies Jay Bernstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Ray Danton. Executive Producer Jay Bernstein. Producer Gray Frederickson. Teleplay James M. Miller, Larry Brody, Janis Hendler. Based on Characters Created by Mickey Spillane. Photography (Hollywood) Hector Figueroa. Photography (New York) Warren Rothenberg. Music Earle Hagen. Theme Song “Harlem Nocturne” Earle Hagen. Editor Richard E. Rabjohn. Art Directors Ross Bellah, William L. Campbell. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Associate Producer Jeffrey Morton. Cast Stacy Keach (Mike Hammer), Don Stroud (Capt. Pat Chambers), Lindsay Bloom (Velda), Kent Williams (Lawrence D. Barrington), Vince Edwards (Insp. Frank Walker), Lauren Hutton (Joanna Lake), John Karlen (Simon Chapel), Frank McRae (Herschel Dean), Leo Penn (Leo Hawkins), Mike Preston (Dak [David Anson Kohler]), Mickey Rooney (Jack Bergan), Stephen

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Macht (Nick Anton), Bruce Boxleitner (Himself), Dabney Coleman (Himself), Dionne Warwick (Herself), Tom Everett (Orville Tate), Emily Chance (Megan Lake), Lee Benton (Jennie), David Chow (Professor Lai), Peter Iacangelo (Norwood Fitz), Kieu Chinh (Sai Luhn), Hunter Von Leer (Sneakers man), Dawn Mangrum (Dancer), Don Lewis (Mime), Andre “Rosey” Brown (Big Black Man), Andre Feijo (Bus driver), Jeannie Marie Austin (PA), Danny Goldman (Ozzie the Answer), Jo Ann Pflug (TV reporter [unbilled]), Frank Romano (Postman), Patrice Chanel (Nichols), Joseph DiSante (Lieutenant), Julie Hayek (Ticket cashier), Malgosia Tomassi (Nun), Corinne Wahl (Sandra), Otto Felix (Agent Adler), Christina Jenson (Carla Arnell), Kathy Chaffin (Wanda), Laurie Cantwell (Sergeant Hooper), Laura Dankel (Sasha Davison), Gregory Chase (George), Donna Snow (Paula), Ron Foster (Forensic man), Bobby Bass (Bruiser), Gianni Russo (Card player), Larry Grant (Camera assistant). 2218... The Return of Sam McCloud (CBS, 11/12/1989, 120 mins). Dennis Weaver returns to the role of Sam McCloud (now a U.S. Senator from New Mexico) along with several others from the 1970-77 series and becomes enmeshed in sinister international intrigue in England involving a multinational pharmaceutical company. Production Companies Michael Sloan Productions, Universal Television. Director Alan J. Levi. Executive Producer Michael Sloan. Co-Executive Producer Dennis Weaver. Producers Nigel Watts, Bernadette Joyce. Teleplay Michael Sloan. Based on Characters Created by Herman Miller. Photography Frank Watts. Music Steve Dorff. Editors Buford F. Hayes, Victor B Lackey. Production Designer Austen Spriggs. Cast Dennis Weaver (Sen. Sam McCloud), J.D. Cannon (Peter B. Clifford), Terry Carter (Chief Joe Broadhurst), Diana Muldaur (Chris Coughlin), Patrick Macnee (Tom Jamison), Kerrie Keane (Ashley Stevens), Roger Rees (Jason Cross), Simon Williams (Simon Langton), Sondra Currie (Rachel), Robert Beatty (William Maitland), Melissa Anderson (Colleen), David McCallum (Inspector Craig), Michael Cochrane (Geraint Davies), Patrick Monckton (Jack Barron), John Turner (McFarland), Ricco Ross (Rifkin), Linda Hayden (Nancy Cratchett), Mel Cobb (John Bishop), Sion Tudor Owen (Sergeant Phillips), Hilary Crane (Mary Clifford), Ian Taylor (Jodie Freeman), Raymond Marlowe (Fulton Reece), Alan Polonsky (Taxi driver), Adam Richardson (Waiter), Maxine Howe (Sally), Paul Stanton (Chemtel guard). 2219... The Return of Sherlock Holmes (CBS, 1/10/1987, 120 mins). The Sherlock Holmes story is given a lighthearted contemporary twist when the world’s most famous detective is restored to life in the 1980s by a struggling young (female) private eye from Boston who is attempting to follow in the family footsteps, particularly those of her great grandfather, John H. Watson, MD. Visiting the ancestral home in England she inherited that has been closed since 1929, she discovers a body in the basement in frozen suspension and has it thawed out, only to find that it belongs to none other than that intrepid sleuth, Sherlock Holmes, whom the original Dr. Watson had had frozen in 1901. The fanciful tale then teamed Jane Watson with Holmes, trying to master ’80s culture and technology, in a case involving a computer nerd and a mysterious murder. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Kevin Connor. Supervising Producer Bob Shayne. Producer Nick Gillott. Teleplay Bob Shayne. Photography Tony Imi. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Margaret Colin (Jane Watson), Lila Kaye (Ms. Houston), Connie Booth (Violet Morstan), Nicholas Guest (Toby Gregory), Michael Pennington (Sherlock Holmes), Barry Morse (Carter Morstan), William Hootkins (Myron Spellman), Tony Steedman (The Doctor), Paul Maxwell (Agent Hopkins), Shane Rimmer (Lisander Stark), Olivier Pierre (Hampton), Sheila Brand (Kitty Horowitz), Ray Jewers (Singer), Daniel Benzali (Charles Ross), Sneh Gupta, Ricco Ross, Nancy Paul, Deborah Weston, Hubert Tucker, Howard Swinson, John Sterland, Miles Richardson. 2220... Return of the Beverly Hillbillies (CBS, 10/6/1981, 120 mins). Jed Clampett and family returned to television after a decade in syndicated reruns to help solve the energy crisis in their own rustic ways. Buddy Ebsen, Nancy Culp and Donna Douglas reprised their roles as Jed Clampett, Jane Hathaway and Elly May Clampett. Imogene Coco came aboard as Granny’s hundred-year-old Ma (Irene Ryan, who had played Granny, had died in 1973), and Ray Young is the new Jethro, in place of Max Baer (who had left acting to get into the production end of films). This pilot to a prospective new “Beverly Hillbillies” series originally was titled “Solving the Energy Crisis.” Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Robert Leeds. Executive Producers Albert J. Simon, Ron Beckman. Producer Paul Henning. Teleplay Paul Henning. Photography Frank Phillips. Music Billy May. Editor Richard Greer. Art Director Albert Heschong. Cast Buddy Ebsen (Jed Clampett), Donna Douglas (Elly May), Nancy Kulp (Jane Hathaway), Ray Young (Jethro Bodine), Imogene Coca (Granny’s Maw), Werner Klemperer (C.D. Medford), Shad Heller (Himself), Linda Henning (Linda/secretary), King Donovan (Andy Miller/father), Lurene Tuttle (Mollie Heller), Earl Scruggs (Himself), Charles Lane (Chief), Shug Fisher (Judge Gillum), Howard Culver (Veterinarian), Heather Locklear (Heather), Nancy Gayle (1st old maid), Dana Kimmell (2nd old maid), Fenton Jones (Square dance caller), John Hartford (Fiddle player), Rodney Dillard (Guitar player), Buddy Van Horn (Townsman). 2221... The Return of the Man From U.N.C.L.E. (CBS, 4/5/1983, 120 mins). Reunion film that brought Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuryakin, superspy stars of television between 1964 and 1968, out of comfortable retirement--the former had become a computer company mogul, the latter the head of a trendy Park Avenue fashion salon--to do battle once again with their archenemy, THRUSH, and its nefarious leader, Justin Sepheran. Robert Vaughn and David McCallum reprise their original roles, with Patrick

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Macnee as their new boss, Sir John Raleigh (who had replaced Alexander Waverly, since Leo G. Carroll, who had played him, had died), and Anthony Zerbe as Sepheran. This pilot to a prospective new series was subtitled “The Fifteen Years Later Affair.” Production Companies Michael Sloan Productions, Viacom. Director Ray Austin. Executive Producer Michael Sloan. Producer Nigel Watts. Teleplay Michael Sloan. Based on the Television Series by Norman Felton, Sam H. Rolfe. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Gerald Fried. Theme by Jerry Goldsmith. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast Robert Vaughn (Napoleon Solo), David McCallum (Illya Kuryakin), Patrick Macnee (Sir John Raleigh), Tom Mason (Benjamin Kowalski), Gayle Hunnicutt (Andrea Markovitch), Geoffrey Lewis (Janus), Anthony Zerbe (Justin Sepheran), Keenan Wynn (Piers Castillian), Simon Williams (Nigel Pennington-Smythe), John Harkins (Alexi Kemp), Jan Triska (Vaselievitch), Susan Woollen (Janice Friday), Carolyn Seymour (Actress), George Lazenby (J.B.), Judith Chapman (“Z”), Lois DeBanzie (Ms. Delquist), Dick Durock (Guido), Randi Brooks (Model), Jack Somack (Tailor), Eddie Barker (Card dealer). 2222... Return of the Rebels (CBS, 10/17/1981, 120 mins). Graying ex-members of a motorcycle gang reassemble for a 25-year reunion to help out one of their own, Barbara Eden, the widowed operator of a popular campground that is being threatened. Initially this was to have beentitled “The Eagle Rock Rebels Ride Again.” Production Companies Moonlight Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Producer Frank von Zerneck. Teleplay Robie Robinson. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Mike Melvoin. Editor Kurt Hirschler. Art Director Mark Mansbridge. Associate Producer David H. Balkan. Production Executive William Beaudine Jr. Cast Barbara Eden (Mary Beth Allen), Don Murray (Sonny Morgan), Christopher Connelly (Jay Arnold Wayne), Michael Baseleon (Wild Bill Karp), Robert Mandan (Big Al Williams), Jamie Farr (Mickey Fine), Patrick Swayze (K.C. Barnes), DeAnna Robbins (Amy Allen), Nora Gaye (Sally), Curt Ayers (Earl), H.B. Haggerty (Bear), Patrick Cranshaw (Storekeeper), Herb Armstrong (Sheriff), Tom Kindle (Deputy), Bob Basso (Garage customer), Steve Jones (Policeman), Frank Birney (Patrick), Barry Michlin (Camper), June Christopher (Bonnie), Dana Halsted (Marci), Anthony Aiello (Director). 2223... The Return of the Shaggy Dog (ABC, 11/1/1987 and 11/8/1987, 2 parts, 60 mins each). Chucklesome sequel (shown initially in two parts on successive weeks in one-hour dollops) to Disney’s 1959 theatrical hit “The Shaggy Dog” and the 1976 follow-up “The Shaggy D.A.” telling of the further escapades of Wilby Daniels (Gary Kroeger of “Saturday Night Live” here; Tommy Kirk in the original and Dean Jones in the second), a successful lawyer, but still turning at inappropriate moments into a large, furry pooch. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Stuart Gillard. Executive Producer Michael S. McLean. Producer Harvey Marks. Teleplay Diane Wilk, Paul Haggis. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music David Bell. Editors Michael F. Anderson, Dennis C. Duckwall, Jack Harnish. Art Director Ian D. Thomas. Associate Producer Justis Greene. Cast Gary Kroeger (Wilby Daniels), Todd Waring (Moochie Daniels), Michelle Little (Betty Fielding), Cindy Morgan (Laura Wells), Jane Carr (Myra), Gavin Reed (Carl), K Callan (Mrs. Fielding), James McKrell (Mr. Fielding), Jack Ammon (Professor Plunkutt), Paul G Batten (Officer #1), Lorena Gale (Officer #2), Gary Hetherington (Director), Antony Holland (Minister), Don MacKay (Mr. Frampton), Betty Phillips (Cynthia), Leroy Schultz (Florist), Raimund Stamm (Raglin), Denalda Williams (Ellen), Bobby Porter (The Shaggy Dog). 2224... Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman (NBC, 5/17/1987, 120 mins). First of several reunion movies bringing together Lee Majors and Lindsay Wagner, along with Richard Anderson, in the characters they played on the popular “bionic” action shows of the 1970s. Tom Shanley is introduced to the movie as Majors’ bionic son, and his real-life son comes aboard as Anderson’s brash assistant. Martin Landau guest stars as the villainous leader of a radical organization. Martin Caidin’s novel “Cyborg” is the source of the original series created by Michael Sloan, here the executive producer and writer. Production Companies Michael Sloan Productions, Universal Television. Director Ray Austin. Executive Producer Michael Sloan. Supervising Producer Bruce Lansbury. Producer Bernadette Joyce. Teleplay Michael Sloan. Based on a Story by Michael Sloan, Bruce Lansbury. Based on a Novel by Martin Caidin. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Marvin Hamlisch. Editors Buford F. Hayes, Victor B. Lackey. Art Director Gary A. Lee. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Jaime Sommers), Lee Majors (Steve Austin), Tom Schanley (Michael Austin), Richard Anderson (Oscar Goldman), Martin E. Brooks (Dr. Rudy Wells), Lee Majors II (Jim Castillian), Martin Landau (Lyle Stenning), Gary Lockwood (John Praiser), Will Bledsoe (Morgan), Gary Blumsack (Rogers), Bill Campbell (General Forrest), Bob Hoy (Kyle), Cheryl McMannis (Carol), Patrick Pankhurst (Duke Renneker), Bob Seagren (Martin), Danil Torppe (Daniel), Susan Wollen (Trish O’Sullivan), Scott Kraft (Nick), Bryan Cranston (Dr. Shephard), Keith Farrell (Jim Manion), Phil Nordell (Christopher), Pamela Bryant (Blind girl), Catherine McGoohan (Receptionist), Deborah White (Sally), Kawena Charlot (Megan), Sandey Grinn (Waiter), Leonard Kilbrick (Jensen), Michele Minalo (Holly), Julie H. Morgan (Hostess). 2225... Return to Eden (Syndicated, 10/27/1984 to 10/30/1984, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Romance novel-like Australian-made melodrama that follows the lives and loves, the fortunes and foibles of plain but wealthy Stephanie Harper and her girlhood chum Jilly Stewart through, as “Hollywood Reporter” put it, “one of the most egregiously absurd woman’s revenge plots ever devised in the history of trashy miniseries, thus far.” Rebecca Gilling played two roles – less than pretty and smashing, and Karen Arthur, an American, directed the all-Australian cast (and crew), primarily on Orpheus Island, Barrier Reef, Queensland

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(where the family mansion, Eden, was “portrayed” by Jalbour House in Dalby) and in Darwin. Produced in 1983, “Return to Eden” has been made available for the U.S. market in either two three-hour segments or three two-hour ones. Production Companies Hanna-Barbera Pty Ltd., McElroy and McElroy Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Karen Arthur. Producer Hal McElroy. Co-Producer Michael Laurence. Teleplay Michael Laurence. Created by Michael Laurence. Photography Dean Semler. Music Brian May. Editor David Huggett. Production Designer Owen Williams. Cast Rebecca Gilling (Stephanie Harper/Tara Welles), James Reyne (Greg Marsden), Wendy Hughes (Jilly Stewart), James Smilie (Dan Marshall), Olivia Hamnett (Joanna Randall), Peter Cousens (Dennis Harper), Nicki Paull (Sarah Harper), Patricia Kennedy (Kathy Basklain), Bill Kerr (Dave Welles), Saskia Post (Jessica Stewart), Peter Gwynne (Bill McMaster), Daniel Abineri (Jake Sanders), Charles Lathalu Yunipingli (Christopher), Steve Djati Yunipingli (Sam), Paul Sonkilla (Joe Reeder), Angelo D’Angelo (Angelo Vitale), Johnny Lee (Philip Stewart), Warren Blondell (Tom McMaster), Jennifer Navin-Smith (Lisa), Jackie Byrne (Suzi), Benita Collings (Estelle Rutherford), Charles McCallum (Marty), Robin Ramsay (Sheik Amahl), Keith Aberdein (Johnno Ryan), Jayson Duncan (Dennis), Ken Goodlet (Sandy Dell), Jamie Blain (Bea), Sheila Kennelly (Lissie), Cedric Myers (Max Harper), Tony Blackett (Reg), Alan Russell (Minister), Nicole Pyner (Sarah), Brenda Scallon, Maurice O’Laughlin, Hudson Fawcett, Harry Jervis, Chris Haywood, Megan Williams, Robert Wilde. 2226... Return to Mayberry (NBC, 4/13/1986, 120 mins). Hugely successful (the year’s highest rated television movie) was this reunion comedy of the original characters of “The Andy Griffith Show” that ran originally from 1960 to 1968 and has been a syndication sensation ever since. Not only were 15 of the original characters brought together (with the exception of Howard McNear, barber Floyd Lawson, who subsequently had died, and Frances Bavier, the lovable Aunt Bea, who was too ill to come out of retirement for the show), but most of the original production crew (producer, director, writers, etc.) also returned to Mayberry. In this adventure, a pilot for a possible new series had its star not opted to go in another direction with “Matlock” instead, Andy Taylor returns to the fictional town of Mayberry, N.C., to run for the office of sheriff again only to discover that his former deputy and longtime friend Barney Fife is campaigning for the job. Opie Taylor is now the town’s editor and about to become a father himself, and Gomer Pyle and his cousin Goober are still running the local garage. And Barney, it seems, is on the verge of finally marrying Thelma Lou after a courtship of nearly 25 years. Look for Don Knotts’ daughter playing Opie’s secretary and Ron Howard’s dad as the preacher. Filming was done in Los Olivos and Arroyo Grande, California, stand-ins for Mayberry. Production Companies Strathmore Productions, Viacom. Director Bob Sweeney. Executive Producers Andy Griffith, Richard O. Linke. Producers Dean Hargrove, Robin S. Clark. Teleplay Harvey Bullock, Everett Greenbaum. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Earle Hagen. Editor David Solomon. Production Designer Ray Storey. Associate Producer Donna Colabella. Cast Andy Griffith (Andy Taylor), Ron Howard (Opie Taylor), Don Knotts (Barney Fife), Jim Nabors (Gomer Pyle), George Lindsey (Goober Pyle), Aneta Corsaut (Helen Crump Taylor), Betty Lynn (Thelma Lou), Jack Dodson (Howard Sprague), Hal Smith (Otis Campbell), Howard Morris (Ernest T. Bass), Denver Pyle (Briscoe Darling), Maggie Peterson-Mancuso (Charlene Darling), Richard Lineback (Butler), Karlene Crockett (Eunice Taylor), Rodney Dillard (Darling Family Member), Doug Dillard (Darling Family Member), Dean Webb (Darling Family member), Mitch Jayne (Darling Family Member), Karen Knotts (Opie’s secretary), Allen Williams (Lloyd Fox), Rance Howard (Preacher), Paul Willson (Ben Woods), Robert Broyles (Wilson). 2227... Return to Treasure Island (Disney Channel, 4/5/1986 to 6/10/1986, 6 parts, 10 hours). This British-made miniseries (10 hours), picking up 10 years after the original adventure took place, was acquired for American showing by The Disney Channel and retitled “Disney’s Retun to Treasure Island” (no mention of Robert Louis Stevenson). English novelist John Goldsmith invented a few new characters for this swashbuckler and turned young Jim Hawkins into a 24-year-old Oxford graduate who is coaxed by his old friend Long John Silver into a new treasure hunt. Production Companies HTV Ltd., PrimeTime Television Ltd., Walt Disney Television. Director Piers Haggard. Executive Producer Patrick Dromgoole. Producer Alan Clayton. Teleplay John Goldsmith. Based on a Story by Ivor Dean. Based on the Novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. Photography Tony Impey. Music Terry Oldfield, Tom Guinness. Supervising Editor Geoff Shepherd. Production Designers Doug James, Colin Pocock. Cast Brian Blessed (Long John Silver), Christopher Guard (Jim Hawkins), Raynor Scheine (Van Der Brecken), Kenneth Colley (Ben Gunn), Donald Pickering (Hallows), Deborah Poplett (Isabella), Richard Beale (Captain Smollett), Peter Copley (Dr. Livesey), Bruce Purchase (Squire Trelawney), Christopher Godwin (Devereaux), John Hallam (Captain Parker), Nick Brimble (Keelhaul), Aixa Moreno (Conchita), Arturo Morris (Reverend Morgan), Peter Lloyd (Abed Jones), Charlotte Mitchell (Mrs. Hawkins), John Tordoff (Gadney), Tony Osoba (Joe), Geoffrey Greenhill (Hockley), Forbes Collins (Gridley), Hubert Tucker (Tom the Coachman), Martyn Colborn (Beadle), Jean Faulds (Miss MacPhail), Mark Colleano (Moxon), Declan Mulholland (Cook), Ray Armstrong (Captain Williams), John Bennett (Garcia), Oliver Cotton (Corbeau), Malcolm Terris (Dr. Leach), John Cater (Sharpe), Jorge Bosso (Madero). 2228... Reunion (CBS, 10/14/1980, 120 mins). A married man, returning to his hometown for his high school reunion, finds himself torn between his long-ago high school sweetheart and her 17-year-old daughter whose boyfriend is the star player on the varsity basketball team his fellow alumni are playing. The high school jock is played by Nick Cassavetes, son of Gena Rowlands and John Cassavetes, in his dramatic debut.

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Production Company Barry Weitz Films. Director Russ Mayberry. Producer Barry Weitz. Teleplay Sue Milburn. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music George Romanis. Editor Ira Heymann. Art Director Robert J. Bacon. Cast Kevin Dobson (Don Hollander), Joanna Cassidy (Peggy Sager), Linda Hamilton (Anne Samoorian), George DiCenzo (Vincent Scozzola), Conchata Ferrell (Toni Owens), Rick Lenz (Walker Hanson), Nicholas Pryor (Dick Owens), George Wyner (John Wiepert), Lew Ayres (Bob Hollander), Nick Cassavetes (Steve Cowan), Sean Morgan (Jim Harrison), Chuck Morrell (Michael Smith), Joseph Rassulo (John McPherson), Don Sawyer (Harve Leverett), Melendy Britt (Evelyn Hollander), Mindy Feldman, Brian Sheehan, Curt Hanson, Richard Rumble, Cynthia Mayberry, Janetta Nartey, John R Shields, Nathan Jones, Vern Marshall, Craig Spooner, Ron Ellis, Joe Ivy, B. Joe Medley, William Schenley. 2229... Reunion at Fairborough (HBO, 5/12/1985, 110 mins). Robert Mitchum and Deborah Kerr, who had costarred three times previously in films, have a screen reunion as a former American flyer and the old flame he last had seen four decades earlier while stationed in England as a bomber pilot, and he is introduced to the granddaughter he never knew he had. This madefor-cable film was shot entirely in England at Shepperton Studios, in and around London and Cambridge, and in the village of Shere, which dates back to the Middle Ages. Production Companies Centerpoint Productions, Consolidated Entertainment, Columbia Pictures Television, HBO Premiere Films. Director Herbert Wise. Executive Producers Alan King, Alan Wagner. Producer William Hill. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Photography Tony Imi. Photography (aerial) Peter Allwork. Music Nigel Hess. Editor Brian Smedley-Aston. Production Designer Brian Ackland-Snow. Cast Robert Mitchum (Carl Hostrup), Deborah Kerr (Sally Wells), Red Buttons (Jiggs Quealy), Judi Trott (Sheila), Barry Morse (Dr. “Ski” Barsky), Shane Rimmer (Joe Szyluk), Don Fellows (Duffy), Manning Redwood (Colonel Bigard), Ed Devereaux (George Kloss), Helen Horton (Mrs. Bigard), Thomasine Heiner, Bill Hutchinson, John Alderson, Peter Carlisle, Leo Kharibian, Bill Kearns, Philip O’Brien, Robert Arden, John Sterland, Bill Reimbold, Diana Ricardo, Alan Tilvern, George Cooper, Richard Pearson, Eve Pearce, Celestine Randall, Eira Griffiths, Dorian Healy, Jane Sumner. 2230... The Revenge of Al Capone (NBC, 2/26/1989, 120 mins). Al Capone, one of film and television’s most durable gangsters, running his criminal empire from prison, vows to bump off the fictional FBI agent and his family for putting him behind bars. In this fanciful fact-fiction blend by writer Tracy Keenan Wynn, Eliot Ness, the “Untouchable” who actually got Capone sent up the river, is given short shrift, along with a who’s who of ’30s gangsterdom. Original title: “Capone in Jail” Production Companies Unity Productions Inc., River City Productions. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producers John Levoff, Robert Lovenheim. Producer Vicki Niemi-Gordon. Co-Producer Tracy Keenan Wynn. Teleplay Tracy Keenan Wynn. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music Craig Safan. Editor Jeff Freeman. Production Designer Stephen Storer. 2nd Unit Photographer Geoff Schaaf. Cast Keith Carradine (Agent Michael Rourke), Ray Sharkey (Al Capone), Debrah Farentino (Jennie Charbonneau), Charles Haid (Alex Connors), Jayne Atkinson (Elizabeth Rourke), Neil Gray Giuntoli (Dutch Schultz), Charles Hallahan (Muldowney), James Handy (Hotchkiss), Scott Paulin (Eliot Ness), Alan Rosenberg (Frank Nitti), Jordan Charney (J. Edgar Hoover), Robert Benedetti (Mayor Anton Cermak), Peter Noel Duhamel (Newberry), Tony Amendola (Zangara), Christopher Carroll (Judge), Donald Craig (FDR), John Di Santi (D’Andrea), Bradford English (Warden Johnson), Elaine Joyce (Chanteuse), William Long Jr. (Captain), Michael Medeiros (Coletti), Raymond O’Keefe (Desk sergeant), James Brenner (Reporter), Kate Brenner (Amanda Rourke), Jeffrey Concklin (Reporter), Nick Corello (Driver), Kimberly Cullum (Becky Rourke), Troy Evans (Harry Lang), Marc Figueroa (Bugsy Siegel), Ron Gilbert (Schultz’s lawyer), Joe Gilbride (Henchman), Gary Gordon (Policeman), Michael Hungerford (Henry Miller), Heath Jobes (Lawyer in Miami), Scott Edmund Lane (Miami newsman), Marty Levy (Reporter), Dave Matzke (Henchman), Nicholas Mele (Lucky Luciano), Burr Middleton (Reporter), Reno Nichols (Tourist), Conor O’Farrell (Sergeant Cailahan), Steven Jason Oliver (Newsman), Judith Piquet (Nurse), Eugene Pressman (Reporter), Michael Pressman (Agent), Charles Prior (Snitch), Michael Prokopuk (Atlanta guard), Debbie Lynn Ross (Schultz’s girl), David Stenstrom (Fred Clawson), Bob Swaim (Reporter), Kirk Thornton (Reporter), Merritt Yohnka (Agent). 2231... Revenge of the Stepford Wives (NBC, 10/12/1980, 120 mins). In this sequel of sorts to the 1975 theatrical movie based on Ira Levin’s bestseller, Sharon Gless is a television reporter who stumbles onto the secret of a small New England town whose women are programmed to be their husbands’ contented domestic slaves, and finds an ally in her research in Julie Kavner, as a free-thinker newly moved to Stepford and not yet completelyprogrammed. Production Company Edgar J. Scherick Associates. Director Robert Fuest. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Producers Robert A. Papazian, Scott Rudin. Teleplay David Wiltse. Based on Characters by Ira Levin. Photography Ric Waite. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Art Director Tom H. John. Cast Sharon Gless (Kay Foster), Julie Kavner (Megan Brady), Audra Lindley (Barbara Parkinson), Don Johnson (Andy Brady), Mason Adams (Wally/innkeeper), Arthur Hill (Dale “Diz” Corbett), Ellen Weston (Kitten), Thomas Hill (Dr. Edgar Trent), Gay Rowan (Angelina), James McKrell (Bruce Manson), Lee Benard (Sally Tarshis), Edward Bell (Gary Tarshis), Sheldon Feldner (Norman Kahn), Howard Witt (Police chief), Peter Maloney (Henry/druggist), Millie Slavin (Saleslady), Stephanie Blackmore (Druggist’s wife), Melissa Newman (Muffin Sheridan), Joseph G. Medalis (Real estate agent), Dean Wein, Charles Gray, Bonnie Sullivan.

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2232... Reward (ABC, 5/23/1980, 90 mins). In this pilot to a prospective series, a dispirited cop (Michael Parks) chucks his job on the force and, with the aid of a young coed, sets out to solve the murder of a police colleague who had been his best friend. Production Companies Jerry Adler Productions, Esprit Enterprises Inc., Lorimar Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer Lee Rich. Producer Jerry Adler. Teleplay Jason Miller. Photography Fred Jackman. Music Barry DeVorzon. Editor Gloryette Clark. Art Director Lee Fischer. Cast Michael Parks (Michael Dolan), Richard Jaeckel (Captain Randolph), Louis Giambalvo (Dutch/bartender), Malachy McCourt (Jimmy Moran), Annie McEnroe (Christine), Andrew Robinson (Frank Morella), Calvin Jung (Melon), Bridger Hanley (Marie Morella), Lance LeGault (Van Dyke), David Clennon (Steve Rawlin), James A. Watson Jr. (Officer Marley), Martin Cassidy (Zedick), Byron Webster (Sherril), Biff Warren (Krebs). 2233... The Richest Cat in the World (ABC, 3/9/1986, 120 mins). In this Disney film, a talking feline who has inherited $5 million is catnapped by its deceased owner’s dastardly relatives who figure the inheritance is rightly theirs. Palmer the Cat, playing to the hilt of role of Leo Kohlmeyer, befurred and four-legged multimillionaire, received prominent star billing in this amiable comedy that was written by a platoon of scripters, among whom was humorist Marshall Efron. As “Variety” noted: “Palmer probably ranks toward the top of the list of all-time great cat actors.” Production Companies Les Alexander Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Greg Beeman. Executive Producer Les Alexander. Supervising Producer John Garbett. Producers Andy Rose, Alex Gorby. Teleplay Alfa-Betty Olsen, Marshall Efron. Based on a Story by Les Alexander, Steve Ditlea. Photography George Koblasa. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Stanford C. Allen. Art Director James Shanahan. Cast Ramon Bieri (Oscar Kohlmeyer), Steve Kampmann (Merle Piggans), Caroline McWilliams (Paula Rigsby), Stephen Vinovich (Gus Barrett), Jesse Welles (Louise), George Wyner (Victor Rigsby), Brandon Call (Bart), Kellie Martin (Veronica), Palmer the Cat (Leo Kohlmeyer the Cat), J.A. Preston, Christina Cocek, Thomas Hill, Richard Kuss, Thomas Oglesby, Joel Bennett, Richard Blum, Bonnie Hellman, Linda Hoy, Deirdre Kelly, Frank Miller, Fred Morsell, Jordan Myers, John Otrin, Roger Rook, Kevin Sifuentes, Kitty Swink, William Utay, Dan Woren, Matthew Faison. 2234... The Right of the People (ABC, 1/13/1986, 120 mins). The right to bear arms is given a going over in this drama about a city where the Second Amendment to the Constitution is interpreted literally (and liberally), and a law allowing people to carry guns for self-defense after a holdup turns into a massacre is championed--to his possible regret--by upstanding defense attorney Michael Ontkean whose liberal views are shattered following the slaughter of his wife and daughter. Production Companies Big Name Films, Fries Entertainment. Director Jeffrey Bloom. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Thomas Fries. Teleplay Jeffrey Bloom. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Leslie Dennis. Art Director David Jaquest. Associate Producer Ian McDougall. Cast Michael Ontkean (Chris Booth), Jane Kaczmarek (Alicia Frost), Billy Dee Williams (Mike Trainor), John Randolph (Chief Everett Hollander), M. Emmet Walsh (Mayor), Jamie Smith Jackson (Angela Booth), Janet Carroll (Marjorie Lucas), Joanne Linville (Rosalind), Jeffrey Josephson (Charles Styles), Scott Michael Wilson (Robbie Curtis), Sandra Lynn Currie (Nurse), Chuck Shamata (Phil Petroni), Ken Pogue (Jay Brooks), Lawrence Kopp (Law student), Mikki Moore (TV hostess), Henry Gomez (Henry the Butler), Sean Thompson (Gun salesman), John Winston Carroll (Detective), Kent Deuters (Robber), Jeff Christensen (Robber), Brock Johnson (Ralph Hubert), Lisa Jakub (Katie Booth), Natasha Frazer (Trainor’s daughter), Don Saunders (Restaurant patron), Alar Aedma (Market bandit), Guy Sanvido (Man with cigar), Eric Keenleyside (Burly man), Angie Gei (Journalist), David Clement (Jounalist), Ray Landry (Journalist), Gillian Doria (Student), Ken McAuliffe (Student), Michael James (Man in bar), Matthew Elek Pummel (Nurse’s son), Nerene Virgin (Dianne Trainor), Gordon Clapp (Chris’ friend), Paul Harvey (News commentator). 2235... Right of Way (HBO, 11/21/1983, 105 mins). This made-for-cable movie, uniting screen legends Bette Davis and James Stewart for the first time, deals with the conflict between an elderly couple who decide to end their lives together in a suicide pact when the wife learns she has a terminal illness, and their married daughter who, with the help of local social service agencies, tries to dissuade them from their misguided plan. Based on Richard Lee’s 1978 play which was produced at the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis but never got to Broadway, the film generated some controversy until its premiere, shortly before which the ending was changed and several characters were eliminated (although their names remain among the credits). Production Companies Schaefer-Karpf Productions, HBO Pictures. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Merrill H. Karpf. Producers George Schaefer, Phil Parslow. Teleplay Richard Lee. Based on the Play by Richard Lee. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Sidney Katz. Production Designer John E. Chilberg II. Cast Bette Davis (Mini Dwyer), James Stewart (Teddy Dwyer), Melinda Dillon (Ruda Dwyer), Priscilla Morrill (Louise Finter), John Harkins (G. Clayburn), Louis Schaefer (Kahn), Jacque Lynn Colton (Mrs. Belkin), Charles Walker (Kahn’s assistant), Philip Littell (Cashier), Edith Fields (Saleswoman), Ismael “East” Carlo (Gardener), Jodi Hicks (Belkin daughter), Erin Karpf (Belkin daughter), Bobby Jacoby (Belkin son), Michael Murphy (Process server). 2236... Right to Die (NBC, 10/12/1987, 120 mins). Raquel Welch stretched her acting skills to play a psychology professor and mother of two who has contacted Lou Gehrig’s disease and, as she deteriorates, fights a battle with her anguished husband and her private nurse to end her life with dignity. Playing the part with increasingly less Welch glamour, thanks to her

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personal makeup artist Tommy Cole, gives the star that extra moment of truth in this sometimes uncomfortable drama that makes a case for euthanasia. Production Company Ohlmeyer Communications Company. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Don Ohlmeyer. Producer Karen Danaher-Dorr. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Suggested by an Article by Andrew H. Malcolm. Photography Bernd Heinl. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor James Galloway. Art Director Dena Roth. Associate Producer Patti Singer. Cast Raquel Welch (Emily Bauer), Michael Gross (Bob Bauer), Bonnie Bartlett (Lillian), Peter Michael Goetz (Woody Charris), Joanna Miles (Katherine Hayd), Ed O’Neill (Russ), Diane Salinger (Betsy Parker), Mark Shera (Roger Haskell), Jordan Charney (DA Martin Baylor), Castulo Guerra (Dr. Reuben Espinoza), Jaclyn Bernstein (Lynn Bauer), David Wohl (Andrew Breton), Alan Fudge (Dr. Harley Adams), Karen Landry (Lindsey Jones), Gerald Castillo (Manuel Silva), Lilyan Chauvin (Raylen), Ashley Bank (Gail Bauer), Judyann Elder, Nancy Fish, Dierk Torsek, Philip Linton, Natalie McWhorter, Stephanie Reese, Lynn Clark, Nay K. Dorsey, Eric Margerum, Lily Mariye, Edmund Stoiber, Jordan Wendkos. 2237... Right to Kill? (ABC, 5/22/1985, 120 mins). The subject of domestic violence was addressed here in the factbased story of a father shot to death by his teenage son, fed up with the physical and emotional abuse he, his sister and their mother have been taking for years. Although the actual story took place in South Dakota, the film was shot entirely on location in Dallas, Texas. Production Companies Wrye-Konigsberg Films Inc., Taper Media Enterprises, Telepictures Corporation. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Donald Wrye. Supervising Producer Larry Sanitsky. Producer Jack Clements. Co-Producers Elizabeth Daley, Gordon Davidson. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Scott Conrad. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Associate Producer Barry Jossen. Cast Frederic Forrest (Richard Jahnke Sr.), Christopher Collet (Richard Jahnke Jr.), Karmin Murcelo (Maria Jahnke), Justine Bateman (Deborak Jahnke), Ann Wedgeworth (Eve Whitcomb), Terrance O’Quinn (Jim Barrett), Lisa Blake Richards (Vera Scofield), J.T. Walsh (Major Vegvary), Alison Bartlett (Candy), John M. Jackson (Social worker), Randy Moore (Counselor), Norman Bennett (Detective), Jerry Haynes (Mr. Harris), Daniel Von Bargen (Detective Roberts), Robert Ginnaven (Detective Marquez), Mare Gilpin (Billy), John Morrison (Candy’s father), Norma Moore (Candy’s mother), Karen Radcliffe (Robyn), Gary Moody (Officer Torgerson), Brian Sadlier (Shawn), Hugh Gorrian (Police officer). 2238... Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess (CBS, 11/2/1983, 120 mins). In the tradition of TV’s star biographies, this skin-deep dramatization of the Hollywood sex queen chronicles her early career as a dancer and her evolution into a film star, spanning the years 1934 to 1952, and put Lynda Carter in the spotlight with the Israeli actor Aharon Ipale as Aly Khan. David Susskind was the executive producer; his son, Andrew the producer. Based on John Kobal’s 1977 book “Rita Hayworth: The Time, the Place and the Woman.” Production Company The Susskind Company. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producer David Susskind. Producer Andrew Susskind. Supervising Producer Stan Kallis. Teleplay E. Arthur Kean. Based on a Biography by John Kobal. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Lalo Schifrin. Choreographer Tad Tadlock. Editor Edward A. Biery. Art Director Jan Scott. Cast Lynda Carter (Rita Hayworth), Michael Lerner (Harry Cohn), John Considine (Ed Judson), Jane Hallaren (Virginia Van Upp), Alejandro Rey (Eduardo Cansino), Aharon Ipale (Aly Kahn), Edward Edwards (Orson Welles), Dave Shelley (Vincent Sherman), Philip Sterling (Joseph Schenck), Joe Dorsey (Winfield Sheehan), Ivan Bonar (Howard Hawks), Hildy Brooks (Makeup lady), James Callahan (Test director), Julian Fellowes (Aly Kahn’s chauffeur), Ron Frazier (Freddie Rice), Rance Howard (Still photographer), Margaret Fairchild (Rita’s mother), Stewart Stern (Writer), David Byrd (Leonard Mann), Lindsay Ginter (John Rayborn), Gloria Henry (2nd secretary), Lucetta Jenison (1st secretary), Terri Lynn (Kim Novak), Leonard Mann (Contract player), John Rayburn (2nd assistant director), Paul Rossilli (1st contract player), Tad Tadlock (Choreographer). 2239... Riviera (ABC, 5/31/1987, 120 mins). Action-adventure film, a pilot to a prospective series set on the French Riviera, tells of an ex-American spy who finds his life in imminent danger from agents on both sides of the fence when he comes out of hiding to save his dead father’s chateau in the south of France. Although John Frankenheimer, then on his way to reviving his once-lustrous career, directed this vehicle, he had his name removed in favor of the pseudonymous Alan Smithee. Production Company MTM Enterprises. Director Alan Smithee [John Frankenheimer]. Executive Producer Michael Sloan. Producer Robert L. Rosen. Teleplay Michael Sloan. Photography Bernard Lutic, Henri DeCae. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer Theo Meurisse. Cast Ben Masters (Jonathan Patrick Kelly), Elyssa Davalos (Ashley Stevens), Patrick Bauchau (Rykker), Richard Hamilton (Kennedy), Michel Lonsdale (Detective Dubois), Jon Finch (Jeffers), Shane Rimmer (Doc Donovan), Lalla Ward (Laura), Geoffrey Chater (Grayson), Patrick Monckton (Spiros), Jacques Marin (Renoir), George Murcell (Kamil), Tony Jay (Habib), Danil Torppe (Kyle), Jason Nardone (Asuka), Daniel Emilfork (Condoli), Stefan Gryff (Petrovik), Neville Rofaila (Rashid), Francis Terzian (Quentrill), Sergei Rousakov, Fred M. Waugh, Paolo Barzman, Lisa Turner. 2240... Rivkin: Bounty Hunter (CBS, 5/20/1981, 120 mins). A New York-based bounty hunter who makes a living chasing and capturing bail jumpers matches wits with a heavily armed drug dealer in this pilot to a prospective series. Harry Morgan is the kindly priest who lives next door to bounty hunting Ron Leibman and looks after his 12-year-old wheelchair-bound son.

314

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Ten-Four Productions, Chiaroscurio Productions. Director Harry Harris. Executive Producers Greg Strangis, Peter Lefcourt. Producers Arthur E. McLaird, Frank “Cat” Ballou. Teleplay Peter Lefcourt. Photography Richard Kratina. Music Arthur B Rubinstein. Editor Bill Parker. Art Director Gary Weist. Associate Producer Ursula Alexander. 2nd Unit Director Charles Picerni. Cast Ron Leibman (Stan Rivkin), Harry Morgan (Father Everett Kolodny), Harold Gary (Manny Tarlow), Verna Bloom (Bertha), George DiCenzo (Tony Caruso), John Getz (Lester Dederow), Glenn Scarpelli (Keith Rivkin), Harry Bellaver (Lou Colla), Jim Moody (Captain O’Donnell), Bo Rucker (Nick St. Clair), Manuel Martinet (Lupe Manilo), Carl Don (Gus), Barry Ford (Maitre d’), Jamie Aff (Kid at orphanage), Mort Freeman (Rabbi), Tony Turco (Foreman), Rochelle Williams, Harris Laskawy, P Jay Sidney, Thomas Ryan, Michael LaGuardia, Stan Rivkin, Charles Picerni, Robyn Peterson, Allyn Nichols, Ellen Sherman, Tino Juarez. 2241... The Road Raiders (CBS, 4/25/1989, 120 mins). Lighthearted World War II action drama, out of the “A-Team” school by way of “McHale’s Navy,” with Bruce Boxleitner heading a military unit comprised of misfits, castoffs, and oddballs, wreaking havoc on the enemy in the occupied Philippines (with Jacksonville, Florida, standing in as location site). Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies New East Entertainment Inc., Universal Television. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producer Glen A. Larson. Producer Charles F. Engel. Co-Producers Scott Levitta, J.C. Larson Teleplay Glen A. Larson, Mark Jones. Based on a Story by Glen A. Larson. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Stu Phillips. Title Theme Glen A. Larson, Stu Phillips. Editor David Howe. Production Designer John Leimanis. Associate Producer Chris Larson. Cast Bruce Boxleitner (Capt. Charlie Rhodes), Susan Diol (Lt. Hanna Johanson), Reed McCants (Harlem), Noble Willingham (Sergeant Crankcase), Leslie Jordan (Whip), Stephen Geoffreys (Cpl. “Einstein” Poindexter), David/Peter Paul (Bruise Brothers), Mark Blankfield (Schizoid), J.D. Cannon (Commander), Clyde Kusatsu (Shimoto), Tia Carrere (Cyanne), John Fujioka (Admiral Yamata). 2242... Roald Dahl’s “Danny, The Champion of the World” (Disney Channel, 4/29/1989, 100 mins). Jeremy Irons costars with real-life nine-year-old son Samuel (in his film debut) in this adaptation of noted author Roald Dahl’s 1975 children’s tale about a father and son who struggle to save their small piece of property from an evil land baron (Robbie Coltrane) in 1955 England. A cast of veteran British actors appear in support in this comedy-drama that premiered in America on the Disney Channel and later aired on PBS’s WonderWorks. Production Companies Disney Channel, WonderWorks, Thames Television, Portobello Productions. Director Gavin Millar. Executive Producers Alan Horrox, Paulo de Oliviera, Carol Rubin, Jay Ravid, Dale Bell, Simon Relph, Monica Sims. Producer Eric Abraham. Co-Producer Robin Douet. Teleplay John Goldsmith. Photography Oliver Stapleton. Music Stanley Myers. Editors Peter Tanner, Angus Newton. Art Director Richard Hornsby. Cast Jeremy Irons (William Smith), Samuel Irons (Danny Smith), Robbie Coltrane (Victor Hazell), Cyril Cusack (Doc Spencer), Michael Hordern (Sir Claybury), Lionel Jeffries (Mr. Snoddy), Jean Marsh (Miss Hunter), Jimmy Nail (Rabbetts), Ronald Pickup (Captain Lancaster), William Armstrong (Springer), John Woodvine (Charles Tailon), Ceri Jackson (Mrs. Clipstone), James Walker (Vicar), Paul Nice (Postman), Anthony Collin (Wheeler), Jonathan Adams (Samways), Jonathan Leigh (Sidney), Richard Cubison (Inspector), John Grillo (Mr. Parker), Andrew MacLachlan (The Duke). 2243... Robert Kennedy and His Times (CBS, 1/27/1985 to 1/29/1985, 3 parts, 7 hours). Brad Davis offered up his Robert Kennedy interpretation in this three-part, seven-hour dramatization of Arthur Schlesinger Jr.’s biography (1978). Davis followed in the acting footsteps of other Robert Kennedys over the years, like Martin Sheen (who later played brother Jack) in “The Missiles of October,” Cotter Smith in “Blood Feud,” John Shea in “Kennedy” and Cliff DeYoung (who, in this miniseries, played Jack) in “King,” the film about Martin Luther King Jr. “Robert Kennedy and His Times,” covering Kennedy’s life from 1946, when he was campaigning for his older brother’s congressional race, to his assassination in 1968, won an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Limited Series. Another nomination went to hairstylist Lynda Gurasich for her work on part 1. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Producers Robert W Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Teleplay Walon Green. Based on a Biography by Arthur Schlesinger Jr. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Bill Kenney. Art Director Ross Bellah. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Associate Producer Irving Lazar. Cast Brad Davis (Robert Kennedy), Veronica Cartwright (Ethel Kennedy), Cliff DeYoung (John F. Kennedy), Ned Beatty (J. Edgar Hoover), Beatrice Straight (Rose Kennedy), G.D. Spradlin (Lyndon Johnson), George Grizzard (John Seigenthaler), Harris Yulin (Sen. Joseph McCarthy), Mitchell Ryan (Robert McNamara), Joe Pantoliano (Roy Cohn), Jeffrey Tambor (Pierre Salinger), Jack Warden (Joseph Kennedy Sr.), Jordan Charney (Arthur Schlesinger), John Ericson (Senator), Danna Hansen (Lady Bird Johnson), Mimi Kennedy (Pat Kennedy), Dean Santoro (Fred Dutton), Charles Bateman (Army General Carey), Juanin Clay (Jacqueline Kennedy), Dorothy Fielding (Jean Kennedy), Belita Moreno (Angie Novello), James Read (Teddy Kennedy), Dennis Redfield (Walter Sheridan), Alan Rosenberg (Jack Newfield), Hansford Rowe (Ron McMasters), Trey Wilson (Jimmy Hoffa), Betsy Baker (Courtney Kennedy [part 3]), Jason Bateman (Joe Kennedy III), Jeremy Brown (Matthew Kennedy), Shannen Doherty (Kathleen Kennedy), Jordan Denton (Michael Kennedy), Natalie Gregory (Courtney Kennedy [parts 1 and 2]), Rebecca Guillion (Kathleen Kennedy [part 3]), Chris Hebert (Robert Kennedy Jr. [parts 1 and 2]), River Phoenix (Robert Kennedy

1980-1989

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Jr. [part 3]), Steve Rumph (Young Joe III), Branden Williams (David Kennedy), Nancy Abramson (Woman at stable), Phyllis Applegate (Ruby), Amanda Barrett (Kerry Kennedy), Dorothy Butts (Annie Lee Moss), Ralph M Clift (Governor Patterson), Darlene Conley (Moderator), Walter Covell (Old timer), Kathy Cronkite (Official’s wife), Reid Cruickshanks (Sam Baron), Robert Decker (Staffer), Louis de Farra (Waiter), Ben Fuhrman (Edward Partin), Gokul (Nehru), Albert Hall (Roy Wilkins), Richard Kuss (Dave Beck), Wendy LaMastra (Joan Kennedy), Charles Lanyer (Porter Biggs), Christopher Lofton (Steve Smith), John McCook (Interrogator), Elizabeth Norment (Eunice Kennedy), Austin Stocker (Robert Henderson), Jack Thibeau (Clyde Tolson), Father Frank Toste (Priest), Jean-Paul Vignon (French general), Madison Arnold (Marvin Haanstra), Barbara Allyne Bennett (Evelyn Lincoln), Pat Corley (Andy McLaughlin), Matthew Faison (Dick Peterson), Bruce French (Frank Simpson), James Hornbeck (Keating advisor), Will Jeffries (Silvio Mollo), Shelly Lipkin (Robert Morgenthau), Walter Mathews (Kenneth Keating), David Lloyd Nelson (Functionary), William Wintersole (Robert Travis), Wayne Armstrong (Timberman), David Austin (Aide), Joe Dorsey (Chief of police), Richard Fullerton (2nd timberman), Patrick Gorman (John Gunter Dean), Haven Earle Haley (Reporter), Maurice Marsac (Etienne Manach), Bufort McClerkins (Roosevelt Grier), Paul Napier (Mayor), Jonah Pearson (Adam Walinsky), Matthew Ribis (David), John Scott (John Frankenheimer), Brent Spiner (Allard Lowenstein). 2244... Robin Hood and the Sorcerer (Showtime, 1/15/1984, 100 mins). A cast of unfamiliar faces (in America, at least) gave a sword and sorcery touch to the Robin Hood legend that actually not only was the pilot to a contemporary British series about the denizens of Sherwood Forest, but served also as the pilot to the cable-TVseries that followed the premiere (on cable) of this adventure film. Production Companies Goldcrest Films, HTV Ltd. Director Ian Sharp. Executive Producer Patrick Dromgoole. Producer Paul Knight. Teleplay Ian Sharp. Photography Roger Pearce. Music Clannard. Editor Terry Maisey. Art Director John Biggs. Cast Michael Praed (Robin Hood), Anthony Valentine (Baron Simon de Belleme), Nickolas Grace (Sheriff of Nottingham), Judi Trott (Maid Marion), Ray Winstone (Will Scarlett), Clive Mantle (Little John), Philip Jackson (Abbot Hugo), Robert Addie (Guy of Gisburne), Phil Rose (Friar Tuck), Peter Llewellyn Williams (Much the Miller’s Son), Paul Duggan (Tom the Fletcher), Mark Audley (Dickon of Barnsley), John Abineri (Herne the Hunter), Mark Ryan (Nasir), Thomas Henty (Flambart), Geoffrey Greenhill (The Miller), Wayne Michaels (Clerk), Harry Herring (Clerk), Tobby Lee (Young Robin). 2245... Rock ‘n’ Roll Mom (ABC, 2/7/1988, 120 mins). A suburban mom who overnight rockets to rock ‘n’ roll stardom as a hot sensation named “Mystere” is forced to hide the fact that she has a couple of teenage children, in this lighthearted Disney fare. Future TV bombshell Heather Locklear is given “special appearance” billing as a temperamental recording artist named Darcy X. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Michael Schultz. Producer Stan Rogow. Teleplay Gen LeRoy. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Lee Ritenour. Editor Conrad M. Gonzalez. Art Director Mark Mansbridge. Cast Dyan Cannon (Annie Hackett), Michael Brandon (Jeff Robins), Telma Hopkins (Etta Sloane), Nancy Lenehan (Connie Orsini), Josh Blake (Nicky Hackett), Amy Lynne (Emma Hackett), Fran Drescher (Jody Levin), Alex Rocco (Jerry Weiss), Joe Pantoliano (Ronnie), Heather Locklear (Darcy X), Nina Blackwood (Video DJ), Maree Cheatham (Janine), Waddy Wachtel (Himself), David Paymer (Boris), Jonathan Chapin (MC), Paula Hoffman (Shelley), Anne Rogers (Fritzie), John Hostetter (Johnny), Billy Elmer (Jelly Belly), Ian Fried (Albert), Chad Hayes (Engineer), Beverly Horn (Lucy), Alan Berger (Stage manager), Niche Saboda (MC), Clay Wilcox (Eric), José Eber (Himself). 2246... Rockabye (CBS, 1/12/1986, 120 mins). A young woman, striking out on her own after having left her husband in California, has her young son snatched from her moments after getting off the bus in New York City on her way to Vermont, and reluctantly accepts the help of a hard-nosed reporter in tracking him down after being given the runaround from the police. Based on the 1981 book by Laird Koenig. Outdoor scenes were shot on location in Manhattan; indoor ones were done in Toronto. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, Peregrine Entertainment, Bertinelli Productions Inc. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Freyda Rothstein. Producers Jack Grossbart, Marty Litke. Teleplay Laird Koenig. Photography John Lindley. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Jim Benson. Production Designer Jane Musky. Associate Producer Neil Rosenstein. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Susannah Bartok), Rachel Ticotin (Victoria Garcia), Jason Alexander (Lt. Ernest Foy), Ray Baker (Donald F. Donald), Roderick Cook (Christopher Zellner), Jo Henderson (Doctor), Dick Latessa (Malcolm Sterling), Jonathan Raskin (Sonny Bartok), Rafe McPherson (Larson), James Rebhorn (Arthur Reardon), Lynne Thigpen (Rica Towne), David James Carroll (Joey), Mary Gordon Murray (Audrey), Chris McCann (Candyman), Rex Robbins (Emerson), Sam Malkin (Dignam), Paul Calderon (Street vendor), Larry Joshua (1st policeman), Jimmy Smits (2nd policeman), Giancarlo Esposito (Marcus), Caitlin Hicks (Policewoman), Jonathan Bolt (Drunk), Ian Watson (Jeffrey Segal), Clark Johnson (Medical examiner), Maggie Burke (TV reporter), Michael Caruana (Enrique), Tom Mardirosian (Cabbie #1), Gregory Salata (Cabbie #2), John Capodice (Airport security guard), Melissa Gallagher (Ticket agent), Steve Liebman (Airline passenger). 2247... Rodeo Girl (CBS, 9/17/1980, 120 mins). The wife of a champion rodeo performer, tired of her subsidiary role at home, becomes an aspiring rodeo rider herself, encouraged by her onetime performer mother, and confronts her new lifestyle despite her husband’s disapproval, in this film based on the true story of rodeo champion Sue Pirtle.

316

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Steckler Productions, Marble Arch Productions. Director Jackie Cooper. Executive Producer Martin Starger. Producer Len Steckler. Teleplay Katharyn Michaelian Powers. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Al DeLory. Song “How Many Times” by Michael B. Reid. Song Performed by Juice Newton. Editor Jerry Dronsky. Art Director Fred Price. Cast Katharine Ross (Sammy Garrett), Bo Hopkins (Will Garrett), Candy Clark (J.R. Patterson), Jacqueline Brookes (Charlene), Wilford Brimley (Bingo), Parley Baer (Doc Tanner), Elise Caitlin (Bonnie Sue), Savannah Bentley (Wanda), Nancy Priddy (Gail), Bucklind Peery (Marsh), Dee Croxton (Nurse), Arlene Banas (Joyce), June Evett (Lisa Sanchez), Pamela Earnhardt (Vicky), Bob Tallman (Announcer), Lex Connelly (Announcer). 2248... Roe vs. Wade (NBC, 5/15/1989, 120 mins). Emmy Award-winning drama focusing on the women who challenged the nation’s abortion laws and were responsible for the 1973 Supreme Court decision. Holly Hunter as Ellen Russell, aka Jane Roe, won the Emmy for Outstanding Actress in a Drama or Miniseries, and Amy Madigan was nominated, as were director Gregory Hoblit, writer Alison Cross, and editors Elodie Keene and Joe Ann Fogle. The film itself shared the Emmy as Outstanding Drama with “Day One.” Production Companies The Manheim Company, NBC Productions. Director Gregory Hoblit. Executive Producer Michael Manheim. Producers Gregory Hoblit, Alison Cross. Teleplay Alison Cross. Photography Tom Sigel. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden. Editors Elodie Keene, Joe Ann Fogle. Production Designer Hilda Stark. Art Director Jon Gary Steele. Cast Holly Hunter (Ellen Russell), Amy Madigan (Sarah Weddington), Kathy Bates (Jessie), James Gammon (Jimmy Russell), Chris Mulkey (Ron Weddington), Micole Mercurio (Ida Russell), Dion Anderson (Robert C. Flowers), Annabella Price (Linda Coffee), Daniel Benzali (Davis), David Wohl (Terry Bowman), Jerry Hardin (Judge I. Goldberg), Ken Jenkins (Rogers), Terry O’Quinn (Jay Floyd), George Murdock (Flanders), Stephen Tobolowsky (Daryl Horwood), James Avery, Paul Lambert, Kenneth Tigar, Ward Costello, Wendy Cutler, Maggie Baird, Katherine Cortez, Kevin Cooney, Jeff Allin, Jeff Perry, David Crowley, Jim Antonio, Morgen Drasnin, Susan Forristal, Glenn Morshower, Thomas Oglesby, Angela Paton, Randal Patrick, David Selburg, Teddi Siddall, Dierk Torsek, Ali Grant, Karole Selmon, Marnie Andrews. 2249... Roman Holiday (NBC, 12/28/1987, 120 mins). William Wyler’s 1953 screen classic which made a star of Audrey Hepburn gets an agreeable (though purists will say unnecessary) television redo with Catherine Oxenberg as the adventureseeking princess who, on an official Rome visit, slips away to explore the city on her own and falls for a brash American newspaperman--the Gregory Peck role here played by Britisher Tom Conti (Joe Penny was originally announced for the part). An earlier recycling of the story turned up on a 1972 episode of “The Odd Couple,” with guest star Jean Simmons, as the inquisitive princess, being given a tour of Manhattan by Jack Klugman and very nearly falling in love with him. Production Companies Jerry Ludwig Enterprises, Paramount Network Television. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producer Jerry Ludwig. Producer Mel Efros. Teleplay Jerry Ludwig. Based on a Story by Ian McClellan Hunter. Photography Romano Albani. Music Mark Snow. Editor Jay Scherberth. Art Director Franco Fumalagi. Cast Tom Conti (Joe Bradley), Catherine Oxenberg (Princess Alisa), Ed Begley Jr. (Leonard Lupo), Paul Daneman (King), Eileen Atkins (Countess), Patrick Allen (General), Francis Matthews (Ambassador), Shane Rimmer (Hogan), Christopher Muncke (Phil), Tessa Hood (Secretary), Andrew Bicknell (Squad leader, elite guard), David Rolfe (Majordomo), Felipe Ferrer (Dr. Bonanova), Peter Peterson (Boy playing guitar), Michael Roubaix (French reporter), Rugerio Vieria (Reporter), Celia Boughman (British TV reporter), Brian Bowyer (British reporter), Jeremy Boulbee (Airport reporter #1), Harry Jones (Airport reporter #2). 2250... Romance on the Orient Express (NBC, 3/4/1985, 120 mins). Torn, seemingly, from one of those soft-cover romance novels, this lush drama deals with an interlude between an American magazine editor and a dashing young Englishman while traveling between Venice and Paris, rekindling briefly an affair the two had enjoyed together 10 years earlier. John Gielgud, as the man’s snooty father, won an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actor for his quite brief performance. Filmed entirely on location all over Italy, France and in Leeds, England. Production Companies Frank von Zerneck Films, Yorkshire Television. Director Lawrence Gordon Clark. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producers James Hay, Michael Glyn. Teleplay Jan Worthington. Photography Peter Jackson. Editor Stan Hawkes. Music Allyn Ferguson. Production Designer Richard Jarvis. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Lily Conrad), Stuart Wilson (Alex Woodward), Renee Asherson (Beatrice), Ralph Michael (Harry), Ruby Wax (Susan Lawson), Julian Sands (Sandy), Sir John Gielgud (Theodore Woodward), Barry Stokes (Flavio), Betsy Brantley (Stacey), Alan Downer (Cabin steward), Danielle Tylke (Alexandra), Olivier Pierre, John Serret, Andrew Lawler, Guy Nichols, Ian Bleasdale, David Smith, Thomasine Heiner. 2251... Rona Jaffe’s “Mazes and Monsters” (CBS, 12/28/1982, 120 mins). Four gifted college students’ fantasy game-a complex, theoretical war strategy played against a medieval background allowing each to assume other identities and plunge into various adventures--takes an ominous turn. A quartet of young, fairly-new-to-television actors (in addition to future star Tom Hanks) take the leads in this Canadian-made film, with a number of veteran performers as their parents. The first TV-movie based on one of Rona Jaffe’s novels, this is a dramatization of the author’s chronicle that was inspired by newspaper accounts of a teenager’s 1979 disappearance while playing “Dungeons and Dragons.”

1980-1989

317

Production Companies Procter & Gamble Productions, McDermott Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Tom McDermott. Producer Richard Briggs. Teleplay Tom Lazarus. Based on the Novel by Rona Jaffe. Photography Laszlo George. Music Hagood Hardy. Song “Friends in This World” by Hagood Hardy, Judith Lander. Song Performed by Cal Dodd, Judith Lander. Editor Bill Parker. Art Director Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Rona Jaffe. Cast Tom Hanks (Robbie Wheeling), Wendy Crewson (Kate Finch), David Wallace (Daniel), Chris Makepeace (Jay Jay Brockway), Lloyd Bochner (Hall [Robbie’s dad]), Peter Donat (Harold [Daniel’s dad]), Anne Francis (Ellie [Daniel’s mom]), Murray Hamilton (Lieutenant Martini), Vera Miles (Cat [Robbie’s mom]), Louise Sorel (Julia [Jay Jay’s mom]), Susan Strasberg (Meg [Kate’s mom]), Chris Wiggins (King), Clark Johnson (Perry), Tom Harvey (Hayden), James O. Regan (Paul), Kevin Fox (Punk), Angelo Tizagos (Punk), Eric Fink (Video Tech), Kevin Peter Hall (Garvil), Jim Bearden (Parole Officer). 2252... The Room Upstairs (CBS, 1/31/1987, 120 mins). An offbeat Hallmark Hall of Fame comedy-drama about a lonely and isolated Boston boarding house owner whose life is transformed when she opens herself up to the outside world and to a gentle, romantic relationship with a cellist who seeks out the room upstairs as a refuge after a family tragedy. The eclectic cast, headed by a number of actors who come from the stage, also included Renée Estevez, sister of Emilio Estevez and Charlie Sheen. Based on the 1984 novel by Norma Levinson. Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, The Alexander Group Productions Inc. Director Stuart Margolin. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Robert Huddleston Teleplay Steve Lawson. Based on a Novel by Norma Levinson. Photography Ron Hagen. Music Robert Folk. Editor Kurt Bullinger. Production Designer Ian D Thomas. Associate Producer Anne Hopkins. Cast Stockard Channing (Leah Lazenby), Sam Waterston (Travis Coles), Linda Hunt (Mrs. Sanders), Joan Allen (Ellie), Clancy Brown (Kevin), Sarah Jessica Parker (Mandy Janovic), James Handy (Frank), Jerry O’Connell (Carl), DeVoreaux White (Jack), Renée Estevez (Susan), Denice Kumagai (Deena), Maureen Webb (Resident woman), Sheri Houle (The blonde), Johnny D’Agostino (Micky), Jim Jastrzebski (George). 2253... Rooster (ABC, 8/19/1982, 120 mins). Paul Williams and Pat McCormick are a pair of ill-matched investigators-a police psychologist and a onetime cop turned insurance detective--tracking down arsonists and running into assorted “guests,” like Eddie Albert as a flamboyant TV evangelist, William Daniels as the head of a sex clinic, Marie Osmond as a gospel singer, and others. This pilot to a prospective series has Williams and McCormick playing the same comic characters they had done on assorted other Glen A. Larson series, like “The Fall Guy,” from which this would be a spin-off of sorts. Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Tugboat Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producer Glen A. Larson. Supervising Producer Harker Wade. Teleplay Glen A. Larson, Paul Williams. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Stu Phillips. Editor David Howe. Art Director John Leimanis. Associate Producer Keith Pierce. Costume Designer Jean-Pierre Dorleac. Cast Paul Williams (Rooster Steele), Pat McCormick (Sweets McBride), J.D. Cannon (Chief Willard T. Coburn), Ed Lauter (Jack Claggert), Jill St. John (Joanna Van Eegan), Kathrine Baumann (Amy Hammond), Amy Botwinick (B.B.), William Bryant (Fire Chief), Delta Burke (Laura De Vega), Charlie Callas (Francis A. Melville), Henry Darrow (Dr. Sanchez), Pamela Hensley (Bunny Richter), Lara Parker (Janet), William Daniels (Dr. DeVega), John Saxon (Jerome Brademan), Eddie Albert (Rev. Harlan Barnum), Marie Osmond (Sister Mae Davis), Dan Pastorini (Himself), Dusty Baker (Himself), Jerry Reuss (Himself), Mike Scioscia (Himself), Severn Darden (Conway), Ken Lynch (Poker player), Michele Carey (Policewoman), Betty A. Bridges (Nurse), Darian Dash (Billy), Cody Jones (Eno), Larry Levine (Levine). 2254... Roots: The Gift (ABC, 12/11/1988, 120 mins). Louis Gossett Jr. and LeVar Burton return to their characters of Fiddler and young Kunta Kinte from “Roots” in this yuletide-themed tale (not included in Alex Haley’s family saga) that has the two being caught up in a secret plot to lead slaves to freedom on Christmas Eve. Haley himself lent his presence as well as his characters to this project by doing an on-camera prologue. Production Companies David L Wolper Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Kevin Hooks. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Bernard Sofronski. Producer Mark M. Wolper. Teleplay D. Eyre Jr. Based on Characters Created by Alex Haley. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music Gerald Fried. Editor Stanford C. Allen. Co-Editor Richard L. McCullough. Production Designer Beala Neel. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Fiddler), LeVar Burton (Kunta Kinte), Avery Brooks (Cletus Moyer), Kate Mulgrew (Hattie Carraway), Shaun Cassidy (Edmund Parker Jr.), John McMartin (Edmund Parker Sr.), Jerry Hardin (Dr. Reynolds), Annabella Price (Sarah Renshaw), Fran Bennett (Mammy May), Tim Russ (Marcellus), Michael Learned (Amelia Parker), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Scarvie), Brandy Brown (Arabella), Ernest Harden Jr. (Nick), Maria Bryant Ellis (Lilly), James McIntire (Jubal), Lawrence Mandley (Boatman), John Sherrod (Driver #1), Karl Anthony Smith (Gaunt man), J. Christopher Sullivan (Driver #2), Donna Howell (Elly), Billy Ray Reynolds (Christopher), Michael Edwards (Gentleman #1), Myke Mueller (Gentleman #2), John Murrey (Bishop Walley), Alex Haley (Prologue). 2255... Roses Are for the Rich (CBS, 5/17/1987 and 5/19/1987, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part romantic drama, adapted from the novel by Jonell (cq) Lawson, dealing with a young woman who was once done wrong, her vendetta against

318

Movies Made for Television

the powerful businessman she accuses of killing her husband, and her trial for the murder of that tycoon. All of this is played out in sumptuous, elegantly appointed soap opera fashion. Production Companies Karen Mack-Robert Papazian Productions, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Karen Mack. Co-Executive Producer Robert A. Papazian. Producer Jonathan Bernstein. Teleplay Judith Paige Mitchell. Based on a Novel by Jonell Lawson. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein, Barndance Band Bucksnort. Editor Gregory Prange, Ann Mills. Editor (Part 2) Barrett Taylor. Art Director C. Robert Holloway Associate Producer Judith Paige Mitchell. Cast Lisa Hartman (Autumn McAvan Norton), Bruce Dern (Douglas Osborne), Joe Penny (Lloyd Murphy), Richard Masur (Everett Corbett), Howard Duff (Denton), Morgan Stevens (Brian Osborne), Sharon Wyatt (Harriet Osborne), Jim Youngs (Ronnie Norton), Betty Buckley (Ella), Rita Zohar (Daisy), Anne Haney (Aunt Molly), Peggy Pope (Bea Osborne), Madison Mason (Prentis Osborne), Britton Elliott (Young Autumn), Richard McKenzie (Prosecutor), Robert Picardo (Durant), Kate Mulgrew (Kendall Murphy), Rhonda Dotson (Josie), Dee Dee Rescher (Carrie), Dendrie Allyn Taylor (Kiki), Mary Conley (Hostess), Helen Duffy (Manager), Janie Greenspun (Reporter #2), Ben Hickman (Politician), Diana Hunter (Waitress), John M Jackson (Dr. Clyde Andrews), Al R. Jones (Miner #3), Thomas Knickerbocker (Male guest), Duke Moosekian (Desk clerk), Jeanne Mori (Eurasian girl), Edward Mudd Jr. (Miner #1), Richard Murphy (Miner #4), Michael Nicolosi (Reporter #1), Patricia Richarde (Coroner), Herman Robinson (Gardner), Roger Rook (Policeman), Chad Smoak (Young Brian), Ester Spitz (Jury forman), Marjorie Stappe (Matron), Jason Stuart (DJ), Jerry Taft (Minister), Vikki Tiffany (Jail matron), Michael Dan Wagner (Judge), William Wolfe (Supervisor), Hunter Yarborough (Joshua). 2256... Rosie: The Rosemary Clooney Story (CBS, 12/8/1982, 120 mins). The dramatization of the life of the pop singer from her rise to stardom and her marriage to José Ferrer to her courageous comeback from her 1968 mental breakdown following the Robert Kennedy assassination. Based on Clooney’s 1977 autobiography (written with Raymond Strait), it has Rosemary dubbing not only her own songs but also her sister Betty’s. An Emmy Award nomination went to the film’s hairstylist. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Alan Sacks Productions. Director Jackie Cooper. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Supervising Producer Alan Sacks. Producer Jackie Cooper. Teleplay Katherine Coker. Based on a Biography by Rosemary Clooney with Raymond Strait. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Frank Ortega. Songs Performed by Rosemary Clooney. Editor Thomas Fries. Art Director Ned Parsons. Cast Sondra Locke (Rosemary Clooney), Tony Orlando (José Ferrer), Penelope Milford (Betty Clooney), John Karlen (Uncle George), Cheryl Anderson (Aunt Jean), Robert Ridgely (Mort Weiner), Joey Travolta (Dante DiPaulo), Katherine Helmond (Frances Clooney), Kevin McCarthy (Dr. Jones), Richard Balin (Bill Loeb), Christopher Thomas (Bob Lewine), Eli Rill (Mitch Miller), Jeb Adams (Nicky Clooney), Edson Stroll (Arthur Park), Chris DeRose (Charles Trotta), Michael Keenan (Dr. Halliman), Cliff Murdock (Dr. Sherman), Guy Pastor (Tony Pastor), Mark Bruser (Bill Petering), Hilary Beane (Grace Raines), Tamar Cooper (Edith Head), Jessica Rains (Marjorie), Debi Fries (Nurse), Judith Novgrod (Script girl), Alfred Dennis (Henri), Blake Marion (Steven Smith), Wendell Wright (Man at rally), Sammy Shore (Comic), Joseph Cala (Producer), Don Sherman (Club manager), Patti Jerome (Maid), Walter Berry (Dr. Slocum), Ruth Ann McCoy (Campaigner), Richard Quinn (Miguel Ferrer), Carola McGuiness (Maria Ferrer), Marcello Krakoff (Gabriel Ferrer), Carl Steven (Raphael Ferrer). 2257... Roughnecks (Syndicated, 7/15/1980 and 7/16/1980, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The second two-part “Golden Circle” film (“Wild Times” by the same production group was the first), this adventure tale about modern-day wildcatters mixes the regular TV formula of action and romance involving a stalwart drilling magnate and his tool-pusher (veteran actors Steve Forrest and Harry Morgan) and a young roughneck associate (Sam Melville) endeavoring to save the ranching empire of Forrest’s debt-ridden old flame (Vera Miles) by trying to bring in a methane gas well on her spread. Production Companies Metromedia Producers Corp., Rattlesnake Productions. Director Bernard McEveety. Executive Producer Douglas Netter. Producer Richard E. Lyons. Teleplay Michael Michaelian. Based on a Story by Charles Pieper, Michael Michaelian. Photography John Flinn III. Music Jerrold Immel. Song Performed by Juice Newton. Editor Alan Shefland. Art Director Beala Neel. Cast Ana-Alicia (Yolanda Suarez), Wilford Brimley (Willie Clayton), Cathy Lee Crosby (Tracy Carter), Steve Forrest (Paul Marshall), Kevin Geer (Tom McBride), A Martinez (Sal Espinoza), Stephen McHattie (Roy Bethke), Sam Melville (O’Dell Hartman), Vera Miles (Ida McBride), Harry Morgan (Plug Champion), Andrew Rubin (George Harris), Sarah Rush (Carol McBride), Timothy Scott (Boone Maddox), Rockne Tarkington (Lenny Booker), Louise Heath (Linda Booker), Janice Carroll (Nurse), William Marquez (Manuel). 2258... Roxanne: The Prize Pulitzer (NBC, 10/16/1989, 120 mins). Titillating docudrama about Roxanne Pulitzer and her much older husband, Herbert (aka “Pete,” the publishing heir); their indulgent Palm Beach lifestyle; their scandal-plagued divorce in 1980; and their custody battle for their twin sons. Based on the 1987 autobiography by Roxanne (with Cathy Maxa). Production Companies Robert Halmi Inc., Qintex Entertainment. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer George Manasse. Producer James Chory. Teleplay Elizabeth Gill. Based on the Autobiography by Roxanne Pulitzer with Cathy Maxa. Photography Laszlo George. Music Bob Alcivar. Editors Robert L. Kimble, Bob Kagey. Production Designer Charles C Bennett.

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Cast Perry King (Herbert “Peter” Pulitzer), Courteney Cox (Jacquie Kimberly), Betsy Russell (Liza Pulitzer), Sondra Blake (Marilyn Dixon), Caitlin Brown (Lorraine Odasso), Amy Adams (Randy), Richard Champlin (Ty Dixon), Richardson Morse (Jim Kimberley), Jay Glick (Farish), Mary Fanaro (Greta), Thom Scoggins (Arthur Hager), Chynna Phillips (Roxanne Pulitzer), Christian Cousins (Baby Mac), Joseph Cousins (Baby Zac), Janice Benson (Mrs. Griffin), Jim Grimshaw (Judge Harper), Don Sheldon (Chuck Nugent), Bob Barnes (Ed McCabe), Nick Kelly (Hollister), Marc McCauley (Luttier), Judy Clayton (Supervisor), Barry Foster (Alan Walker), Valdini (Pierrette), Bill Gillespie (Health Club Manager), James Mattox (Ty Ulrich), Kathryn Kalahan (Lily Rousseau), Rosemary Johannson, Sally Ricca, Pat Worthington, Betsy Lovett, Norm Lund, Roxanne Pulitzer, Victor Jones, Theresa Blake, Kainda Jade-Lauritzen, Bubba List, Harold Bergman, Joyce Boyer, Barbara Winn. 2259... The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana (CBS, 9/20/1982, 120 mins). The second Charles and Diana movie, with two virtual unknowns in the leads: Christopher Baines had acted on the British stage and on the BBC, but Catherine Oxenberg, a U.S.-born, British-raised professional model, here made her acting debut. Of particular interest to film buffs was the casting of Dana Wynter as Queen Elizabeth, Stewart Granger as Prince Phillip, Olivia de Havilland as the Queen Mother, and Ray Milland as a general factotum around the Palace. Production Company Chrysalis-Yellen Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Linda Yellen. Producer Terry Ellis. Teleplay Robert L. Freedman, Selma Thompson, Jonathan Platnick, Linda Yellen. Based on a Story by Robert L. Freedman, Selma Thompson. Photography Arthur J. Ornitz. Music David Palmer. Score Performed by London Philharmonic. Editor Jay Freund. Art Director Ben Edwards. Associate Producer Louise Ramsay. Cast Christopher Baines (Prince Charles), Catherine Oxenberg (Lady Diana), Ray Milland (Mr. Griffiths), Dana Wynter (Queen Elizabeth), Stewart Granger (Prince Phillip), Olivia de Havilland (The Queen Mother), Barbara Caruso (Raine Spencer), Holland Taylor (Mrs. Shand Kydd), George Martin (Earl Spencer), John Hadden (Prince Andrew), Michael E. Knight (Prince Edward), Jeannine Taylor (Samantha Edwards), Estella Masters (Sarah Spencer), Ibbits Warriner (Kate), Roberta Wallach (Princess Marguerite), Cecile Callan (Phoebe), Cordis Heard (Gwendolyn Carrington), Pamela Brook (Victoria Hadley-Sloan), Tom Tammi (Thomas Carrington), Frances Conroy (Mrs. Watson), Lisa Shue (Lynn Osborne), Kerry Nix (Diana at age 7), Bonnie Deroski, Jean Barker, John S. Green, John Hallow, Chris McHale, Benjamin Bernouy, Jonathan Moore, Dillon Evans, Catherine Griffiths, Willy Nickels. 2260... The Rules of Marriage (CBS, 5/10/1982 and 5/11/1982, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Lengthy two-part contemporary drama, written by Reginald Rose, dealing with a supposedly “perfect marriage” and its effects when it breaks up--on the couple involved, their children, and their friends. Elizabeth Montgomery and Elliott Gould (in his TV acting debut) are an affluent suburban couple who split on the eve of their 15th wedding anniversary. She becomes involved with their close friend (Michael Murphy), he with a flower child (Melinda Culea). In subsequent showings it was edited from four hours down to three. Production Companies Entheos Unlimited Productions, Brownstone Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Milton Katselas. Executive Producer Barry Krost. Supervising Producer Marc Merson. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay Reginald Rose. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Joan Hagen), Elliott Gould (Michael Hagen), Michael Murphy (Alan Murray), Melinda Culea (Holly Stone), Sean Astin (Charlie Hagen), Susan Blackstone (Margo Hagen), Nancy Cartwright (Jill Murray), Patricia Harty (Ronnie Starr), Alice Hirson (Eva Hewlitt), Millie Slavin (Doris Gallup), Kenneth Mars (Red Hewitt), Neva Patterson (Mrs. Kirby), William Windom (George Olsen), Lew Palter (Max Fine), James Ray (Norbert Ashby), Maxine Stuart (Ingrid Olsen), Lucinda Dooling (Rita Lombard), Kit McDonough (Jean Barnes), Jack Riley (Herb Gallup), Elizabeth Farley (Lillian Ashby), Roberta Haynes (Elaine Fine), Twyla Littleton (Dolores), R. Jay Miller (Delivery man), Rebecca Reynolds (Mrs. McLaughlin), Vinny Argiro, James Bacon, Katia Christine, Kate Stern, Eddie Zammit. 2261... A Rumor of War (CBS, 9/24/1980 and 9/25/1980, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Pulitzer Prize-winning author Philip Caputo’s bestselling account of his Vietnam experiences and his transformation from idealistic college student turned Marine to battle-hardened and subsequently embittered veteran is dramatized in this two-part four-hour film with Brad Davis as Caputo and Keith Carradine and Michael O’Keefe as his buddies. An Emmy Award nomination went to the film’s sound mixer. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Dick Berg. Producer David Manson. Teleplay John Sacret Young. Based on a Book by Philip Caputo. Photography Jorge Stahl, Stevan Larner. Music Charles Gross. Editors Michael Eliot, Scott C. Eyler, Thomas Fries. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Associate Producer Allan Marcil. Cast Brad Davis (Phil Caputo), Keith Carradine (Lt. Murph McCoy), Michael O’Keefe (Walter Cohen), Richard Bradford (Gen. Merle Rupert), Brian Dennehy (Sgt. Ned Coleman), John Friedrich (Corporal Pascarella), Perry Lang (Woodward), Christopher Mitchum (Captain Peterson), Steve Forrest (Colonel Atherton), Stacy Keach (Major Ball), Dan Shor (Manhole), Lane Smith (Sgt. William Holgren), Nicholas Woodeson (Corporal Kazmarak), Gail Youngs (Carol), Phillip R. Allen (Colonel Perry), Michael Cavanaugh (Captain Lake), Mickey Ellerbee (Corporal Mackey), Bobby Elliott (Sullivan), Laurence Fishburne (Lightbulb), Redmond Gleeson (Sergeant Furth), Edward Grover (Coker), Gavan O’Herlihy (Stanton), Christopher Allport (Van Cott), Jeff Daniels (Chaplain), John Herzfeld (Drill instructor), Stephen Keep (Angry major), Helaine Lembeck (Lisa Modesta), Sandy McPeak (Joe Caputo), Chris Mulkey (Radio man), Enrique Novi (José Ramirez), Sean Thomas Roche (Hodkins), Steven Rotblatt (Zirpoli), Al Ruscio (Uncle Al), Koko Tani (Simone), Thu Thuy (Le Dung’s wife), Marion Kodama Yue (Hoa), David

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Chow (Mayor of Danang), Eunice Christopher (Mrs. Caputo), Oliver Chung (Le Dung), Alex Daniels (Stasek), John Diehl (D.T.), John Ferrand (Sergeant Whittaker), Ken Foree (MP), Karen Kondazian (Mrs. Modesta), Lynn Kuratomi (Yip Yap), Joe Lowry (Winslow), David Manson (2nd reporter), Dani Minnick (Miss Cunningham), Scott Mulhern (Priest), Qui Van Ngo (ARVN interrogator), Rodney Saulsberry (Sergeant Wehr), Scott Sebastian (1st reporter), Stewart Wolinski (Doctor). 2262... Run Till You Fall (CBS, 9/9/1988, 90 mins). A rare starring role in this warmhearted detective drama finds Jamie Farr (Corporal Klinger of “M*A*S*H”) as a small-town private eye trying to win back his estranged wife and their young disabled son, when he takes on a seemingly easy case that sours. Mike Farrell (who costarred with Farr on “M*A*S*H”) here makes his TV-movie directing debut and his wife Shelley Fabares plays the female lead. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Mike Farrell. Producer Marvin Minoff. Teleplay Gary Garrett, Dan Wilcox. Based on a Story by Gary Garrett. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Tom Scott. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor Sidney Katz. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Executive in Charge of Production Norman S. Powell. Cast Jamie Farr (Michael Reuben), Fred Savage (Davy Reuben), Shelley Fabares (Kathy Reuben), CCH Pounder (Janice), Clyde Kusatsu (Fujimoto), Beatrice Straight (Margaret Channing), Douglas Rowe (Coach Jeffries), Ann Nelson (Old woman), Robert Ellenstein (Mr. Leopold), Betty Jinnette (Mrs. Leopold), Jeffrey Josephson (Billy Roy), Amy Moore Davis (Marilyn), Evelina Fernandez (Evelina), Mark Haining (Man in suit), George Kmeck (2nd hood), Jack Ross Obney (1st hood), J.J. Wall (Baggage clerk), Christopher Burton (Tommy), Clarence Brown (Baseball fan), Chris Hendrie (Gus), Mark Harrison (Airline clerk), Hank Robinson (Umpire), Kevin Wilk (Parking valet), Jim Poyner (Delivery man), Larry Moskowitz (The John). 2263... Running Out (CBS, 1/26/1983, 120 mins). Remarkably similar to “Kramer vs. Kramer,” this film about a young woman who ran out on her husband and young daughter takes a different twist by having her return 12 years later in hopes of rekindling a bond with them. Actor and sometime director and producer Tony Bill has the male lead in this one, made entirely in New York. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Jonathan Bernstein. Teleplay Elissa Guest. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Gregory Prange. Art Director Charles C. Bennett. Cast Deborah Raffin (Elisabeth St. Claire), Tony Bill (Paul Corsini), Toni Kalem (Shelly), Ari Meyers (Jenny Corsini), Daniel Keyes (Sal Corsini), Joseph Buloff (Mr. Sadvoranski), Paul Hecht (Michel Genet), Jessica James (Mrs. Bogart), Larry Joshua (Mark), Beverly May (Stephanie), Anthony Michael Hall (Kylie), Brandon Maggart (Bert), Rony Clanton (Ray), Ralph Drischell (Alex), Rex Robbins (Jack Armstrong), Sonia Zomina (Mrs. Sadvoranski), Rex Everhart (Frank), Ron Faber (Hal), Lois Holmes (Mrs. Duggan), Truman Gaige (Jimmy Duggan), Jon Polito (Joe Poswalsky), Stephen Vinovich (Dr. Bernstein), Gloria Irizarry (Mrs. Diaz), Shelly Bade (Lorraine), James Lecesne (Male dancer), Marcell Rosenblatt (Recital woman), Margery Nelson (Lydia Rosen), Albert Macklin (Bellhop), Roberta Wallach (Secretary), James Selby (Waiter), Victor Truro (Waiter), Peter S. Smith (Young man). 2264... The Ryan White Story (ABC, 1/16/1989, 120 mins). Uplifting drama about a real-life teenage hemophiliac and his mother who wage a fight against those who would bar him from school when he develops AIDS from tainted blood products. George C. Scott, in a “special guest appearance,” is the dogged lawyer who fights on their behalf. Ryan White’s story touched the national consciousness in the mid-1980s, and the boy himself played a small role in the film. At the time it was repeated about 18 months later, Ryan had died, and a special epilogue was added to the movie. Production Company The Landsburg Company. Director John Herzfeld. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Joan Barnett. Producer Linda Otto. Teleplay Phil Penningroth, John Herzfeld. Based on a Story by Phil Penningroth. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Mike Post. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast Judith Light (Jeanne White), Lukas Haas (Ryan White), Michael Bowen (Harley), Nikki Cox (Andrea White), George Dzundza (Dr. Kleiman), Valerie Landsburg (Arletta), Sarah Jessica Parker (Laura), Mitchell Ryan (Tom), Peter Scolari (David Day), George C. Scott (Charles Vaughn Sr.), Grace Zabriskie (Gloria Hale), Kathy Wagner (Sue Hatch), Cliff Bemis (Dick Bronson), Casey Ellison (Heath), Mark Joy (Charles Vaughn Jr.), Robert Albertia (Judge Nowland), Kurek Ashley (Jim), Helen Baldwin (Marcia Rosselot), Nat Benchley (David Rosselot), Joyce Bowden-Kirby (Reporter), Amelia Burnette (Girl), Kendrith Cheek (Tammy), Bonnie Cook (Katherine Angelove), Jim Grimshaw (Policeman), Bob Hannah (Daniel Carter), Frankie LittleHardin (Mitzi Johnson), Mert Hatfield (Union representative), Randell Haynes (Judge O’Neill), John Herzfeld (Florist), Heather Hodde (Heather), Lucious Houghton (Charlie Cropper), Steve Howard (Ron Colby), J. Michael Hunter (Jeffrey Squires MD), Rebecca Koon (Housewife), Stephanie Lake (Schoolgirl), Lorri Lindberg (Factory worker), Terry Loughlin (J.O. Smith), Rick Marshall (Homeowner), Michael Melon (Reporter), Mark Jeffrey Miller (Jake), Robert P. Miller (Parent #1), Richard K. Olsen (Judge Brubaker), Michael Ruff (Obnoxious kid), Alan Sader (Reverend Williams), Sue Satoris (Jennifer), Steven Shaw (Announcer), John M. Silvia (Parent #2), Meredith Strange-Boston (Reporter), Jon Thompson (Cicero principal), Andrea White (Girl on bus), Ryan White (Chad). 2265... S*H*E (CBS, 2/23/1980, 120 mins). Cornelia Sharpe is a female James Bond in this action-adventure live-action cartoon battling an urbane Italian playboy (Omar Sharif, in his TV acting debut) involved in a global blackmail scheme. This

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prospective series pilot, also bringing ’50s sex goddess Anita Ekberg back to the (small) screen, has absolutely nothing in common with Rider Haggard’s oft-filmed “She.” Production Company Martin Bregman Productions. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Producer Martin Bregman. Teleplay Richard Maibaum. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Michael Kamen. Songs “Here’s to the Love” and “That Game of Love” Michael Kamen. Songs Performed by Linda Gaines. Editor Michael Economou. Production Designers Francesco Bronzi, Jurgen Kiebach. Associate Producer Michael Economou. Cast Omar Sharif (Cesare Magnasco), Cornelia Sharpe (Lavinia Kean), Robert Lansing (Owen Hooper), William Traylor (Lacey), Isabella Rye (Fanya), Thom Christopher (Eddie Bronzi), Anita Ekberg (Dr. Else Biebling), Fabio Testi (Rudolph Caserta), Mario Colli (Alfredo Mucci), Claudio Ruffini (Larue), Geoffrey Copplestone (UN Speaker), Fortunate Arena (Paesano), Emilio Messina (Zel). 2266... Sadat (Syndicated, 10/31/1983 and 11/7/1983, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The casting of Louis Gossett Jr. as Anwar Sadat in this dramatization of the Egyptian leader’s life, from his early years as a young officer fighting the British to his assassination 30 years later, brought the wrath of Egypt against Columbia Pictures and the film’s producers and star, all of whose films were, briefly, banned in that country. Filmed in Mexico, this Operation Prime Time entry came on the heels of the success of “A Woman Called Golda,” in which Sadat (played by Robert Loggia) was personified. Gossett received an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Actor in a Drama Special. Production Companies Blatt-Singer Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Richard Michaels. Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Robert L. Singer. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Jan De Bont. Music Charles Bernstein. Editors Bud S. Isaacs, J. Terry Williams. Art Director Penny Hadfield. Production Designer Guy Comtois. Associate Producer Brad Aronson. Costumes Grady Hunt. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Sadat Anwar), John Rhys-Davies (Gamal Abdel Nasser), Madolyn Smith (Jihan Sadat), Jeremy Kemp (Thompson), Reuven Bar-Yotam (Sibai), Eric Berry (Rashad), Anne Heywood (Mrs. Raouf), Ferdinand Mayne (Mullah), Barry Morse (Menachem Begin), Thaao Penghlis (Amer), Nehemiah Persoff (Leonid Brezhnev), Pepe Serna (Atif Sadat), Paul Smith (King Farouk), Jeffrey Tambor (Sharaff), Aharon Ipale (Israeli man), Richard Kuss (Bolodorov), Hugh Gillin (American Ambassador), George Morfogen (Salem), James Garrett (British corporal), Judith Penrod (TV reporter), James O’Sullivan (Jordan), Alexander Zale (Shafi), Tony Plana (Dentist), James Staley (Williams), Nick Faltas (Raouf), Dennis Howard (Richardson), David Hess (Israeli soldier), Michael McCole (Libyan), Walt Hanna (Pres. Jimmy Carter), Gertrudis Kunte (Golda Meir), Ben Slack (Ariel Sharon), Joe Renteria (Egyptian soldier), Mohamed Abdul Kheir (Wedding mullah), Nathan Lam (Rabbi). 2267... Sadie and Son (CBS, 10/21/1987, 120 mins). In her TV-movie debut, Debbie Reynolds is a somewhat over the hill New York City cop, a widow living with her aspiring comic son who connives to get him on the force as her partner so they can chase down perps together. Lighthearted pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Norton Wright Productions, Kenny Rogers Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Norton Wright. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Teleplay Carl Kleinschmitt. Photography Brian R.R. Hebb. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Donald R. Rode. Art Director Carmen Gallo. Associate Producers Lelan Rogers, Gary Grossman. Cast Debbie Reynolds (Sadie Rothman), Brian McNamara (Nolie Rothman), Sam Wanamaker (Marty Goldstein), Cynthia Dale (Paula), David Perry (Captain Ruggles), Robert Morelli (Stoner), Alar Aedma (Strangler), Philip Akin (Jerome), Michael J. Reynolds (Commandant), Michael Woods (Instructor), Roselle Stone (Mrs. Lefkowitz), Jean Frenette (Purse snatcher), Joyce Gordon (Flo), Marilyn Boyle (Estelle), Kate Lynch (Angela Pedoza), Tony Rosato (Morris), Dana Brooks (Myrna), J.J. Evans (Soft Shoe). 2268... Sakharov (HBO, 6/20/1984, 120 mins). Russian nuclear physicist turned political dissident Andrei Sakharov, whose outspoken views on human rights oppression in his homeland brought him not only the Nobel Peace Prize, but also internal exile in the closed-to-foreigners city of Gorky, was the timely subject of this made-for-cable film. It was so timely that its premiere date was moved forward by three months because of Sakharov’s widely publicized hunger strike aimed at forcing the authorities to allow his activist wife, Dr. Elena Bonner, to go abroad (for a second time) for a needed operation. A voice-over epilogue brought the film, made in late 1983 in Austria and England, up to date as of its premiere. Production Companies Titus Productions, HBO Premiere Films. Director Jack Gold. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Teleplay David W. Rintels. Photography Tony Imi. Music Carl Davis. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer Herbert Westbrook. Art Director (Great Britain) Adrian Smith. Art Director (Austria) Thomas Riccabona. Cast Jason Robards (Andrei Sakharov), Glenda Jackson (Elena Bonner), Nicol Williamson (Malyarov), Frank Finlay (Kravtsov), Michael Bryant (Syshchikov), Paul Freeman (Pavel Leontiev), Anna Massey (Klavdia), Joe MeIia (Sergei Kovalov), Lee Montague (Slavsky), Jim Norton (Roy Medvedev), Valentine Pelka (Efrem), Catherine Hall (Tanya), John McAndrew (Alyosha), Debbie Farrington (Lisa), David Midwinter (Matvei at age 10), Crain Dickerson (Matvei at age 5), Toni Warwick (Anya), Eileen Way (Ruf Grigorievna), Denyse Alexander (Dr. Lydia), Marion Bailey (Ludmilla Kovalov), Anton Lesser (Valery Chalidze), Norman Rodway (Psychiatrist), Elizabeth Spriggs (Nobel presenter), Robert Sherman (American reporter), Paola Dionisotti (Patient’s wife), Avril Algar (OVIR administrator), Tenniel Evans (Dean Fedorenko), Jean Heywood (Sakharov

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secretary), Alex McCrindle, John Rowe, Janet Wood, Ruth Goring, Bernard Kay, David Landsberg, John Normington, Olivier Pierre, Tony Sibbald, Martyn Whitby, John Boswell, Robert Gwilym, John Cording, Laurence Harrington, Richard Cubison, Ralph Nosseck, Ron Donachie, James Sport, John Forgeham, Vic Tablian, John Golightly, Tom Wilkinson. 2269... Samaritan: The Mitch Snyder Story (CBS, 5/19/1986, 120 mins). Martin Sheen plays social activist Mitch Snyder, who made a name for himself in the 1980s through his tireless struggle bringing the plight of the homeless to the nation’s consciousness--often through well-publicized hunger strikes in the shadow of The White House. Cicely Tyson is a toothless bag lady who acts as Snyder’s mentor in teaching him the survival tactics of the homeless. Production Companies LeVine-Robins Productions Ltd., Fries Entertainment. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Irv Wilson. Producers Deborah Joy LeVine, Debbie Robins. Co-Producer Clifford Campion. Teleplay Clifford Campion. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Craig Safan. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Production Designer Greg Fonseca. Cast Martin Sheen (Mitch Snyder), Roxanne Hart (Carol Fennelly), Joe Seneca (“Reverend”), Stan Shaw (Harold Moss), Cicely Tyson (Muriel), James Avery (Hank Dudney), Guy Boyd (Tom), Janet Carroll (Susan Baker), Jordan Charney (Pete Stark), Brett Cullen (Billy), Conchata Ferrell (Ida Sinclair), Dorothy Fielding (Diane Fisk), James Handy (Melvin Mander), Matthew Laurance (Max), John McLiam (Jessie), Dey Young (Cathleen), Gail Youngs (Mary Ellen), Patrik Baldauff, Ted Hartley, F.J. O’Neil, Rick Lieberman, Gene Ross, Tim Russ, John Wesley, Ron Canada, Al Christy, John G. Cottingham, Gwen Evans, Gerald F Gough, Terry Hinz, Carl “Mr. Rhythm” Jackson, Robert M. Kelly, Ann Shayne Ladd, Cliff McMullen, Mark Murray-Mauzi, Clive Rosengren, Richard Sassin, Diane Sherry, Ruth Sitton, Teman Treadway, Tim Wise. 2270... Samson and Delilah (ABC, 4/1/1984, 120 mins). In this lavish (by TV standards) remake of Cecil B. DeMille’s 1949 biblical epic, the bold and rebellious Danite from one of the tribes of Israel that fled Egypt in the Great Exodus and the Philistine courtesan who seduces and then betrays him, newcomer Antony Hamilton is Samson and Australian actress/model Belinda Bauer is Delilah. Interesting casting, aside from the other international names, was that of Victor Mature, who played Samson in the DeMille version, coming out of semi-retirement to make his TV acting debut in the role of Samson’s father. Based on Eric Linklater’s book “Husband of Delilah” and filmed entirely on location in (where else?) Mexico. Hairstylist Jan Van Uchelen received an Emmy Award nomination. Production Companies Catalina Productions Group, Comworld Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Gregory Harrison. Producer Franklin R. Levy. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Book by Eric Linklater. Photography Gerry Fisher. Music Maurice Jarre. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Production Designer Ed Wittstein. Art Director José Rodriguez Granada. Associate Producer Matthew Rushton. Executive in Charge of Production Matthew N Herman. Cast Max Von Sydow (Sidka), Belinda Bauer (Delilah), Stephen Macht (Malchuk), Antony Hamilton (Samson), Clive Revill (Raul), Daniel Stern (Micah), Jose Ferrer (High Priest), Maria Schell (Deborah), Victor Mature (Manoah), Jennifer Holmes (Varinia), David Eisner (Arin), David Byrd (Elon), Angelica Aragon (Niji), Rene Ruiz (Temple man), Brandon Scott (Magician). 2271... Save the Dog! (Disney Channel, 3/19/1988, 95 mins). Madcap Disney comedy about aspiring actress Cindy Williams who bungles an audition for a dog food commercial using her own pooch which then goes off and, unenthusiastic about healthy dog food snacks at the local fast food emporium, manages to chow down on high calorie junk stuff and becomes deathly ill. It’s up to her to save the dog so that they can audition again the next day, if she can come up with the cash to pay kindly but monetarily astute vet Tom Poston. Subsequently this received a prime-time network airing, edited down to under an hour. Production Companies Elsboy Entertainment Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Paul Aaron. Executive Producers Paul Aaron, Erwin Stoff. Supervising Producer George W. Perkins. Producers Jim Kouf, Lynn Bigelow. Teleplay Haris Orkin, John McNamara. Photography Jacques Haitkin. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Norman Hollyn. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Cindy Williams (Becky Dale), Tony Randall (Oliver Bishop), Katherine Helmond (Maude McGraw), Tom Poston (Doc Crowley), Charlotte Rae (Dotty Schnitt), Al Lewis (Neighbor), Joey Hartogen (Oliver’s assistant), Rick Stokes (Bill Gantz), Chris Kincade (Medic #1), Starla Benford (Medic #2), Jerry Young (Glenn Yaboo), Julius Tennon (Arresting officer), Vernon Grote (Norton Bullnock), Erika Flores (Sharon). 2272... Scandal in a Small Town (NBC, 4/10/1988, 120 mins). Like the earlier “Evil in Clear River,” this Raquel Welch star turn deals with a solo war being waged by her on grassroots anti-Semitism, and has Raquel as a local cocktail waitress with a dubious reputation who discovers that her daughter is learning hate in history teacher Ronny Cox’s classroom. Viewers were treated to the sight of the leading lady dressed tantalizingly but somewhat inappropriately in hot pants as she shows up in court to testify in the climactic trial. Original title: “The Education of Leda Beth Vincent” Production Company Carliner-Rappaport Productions. Director Anthony Page. Producers Michele Rappaport, Mark Carliner. Teleplay Robert J Avrech. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Mark Snow. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Art Director Walt Shipley. Associate Producer Skip Schoolnik. Cast Raquel Welch (Leda Beth Vincent), Christa Denton (Julie Vincent), Frances Lee McCain (Gwendolyn McLeod), Peter Van Norden (Baker’s lawyer), Robin Gammell (Prof. Paul Martin), Ronny Cox (George Baker), Mickey Jones (Glenn), Ray Girardin (Don Thompson), Robert Symonds (Lucas Wethli), Peter Palmer (Scottie), Ernie Lively (Jeremy Travis), Arell Blanton (Jud), Katherine McGrath (Verna), Laurence Haddon (Judge John Larson), Helen Page Camp (Mrs. Bengston), Madison Mason

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(Keith Ritter), Harold P. Pruett (Michael Bishop), Scott Nell (Jason Travis), Noni White (Clarisse), John Furlong (Mr. Erickson), Linda Hoy (Meg Hanson), Annie Abbott (Helen Travis), Holly Fields (Dawn), Jean Sincere (Etta Wethli), Julie Hayek (Savannah), Lee Millay (Karen Martin), Kamie Harper (Jessica Martin), Justin Gocke (Thomas Martin), George Hirchmann (Bailiff), Louis Plante (Guard), Jeremy Applegate (Kid). 2273... Scandal Sheet (ABC, 1/21/1985, 120 mins). Burt Lancaster’s unscrupulous publisher of a slick, supermarket checkout-counter tabloid bent on exploiting a glamorous movieland couple was seen in many quarters as what had become of his corrupt J.J. Hunsecker character of “Sweet Smell of Success” nearly 20 years earlier. Henry Winkler, “The Fonz” himself, was executive producer of this tale of gutter journalism through his Fair Dinkum Productions. Production Company Fair Dinkum Productions. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Henry Winkler. Producer Roger Birnbaum. Teleplay Howard Rodman. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Randy Edelman. Editor Peter E. Berger. Art Director George B. Chan. Cast Burt Lancaster (Harold Fallen), Pamela Reed (Helen Grant), Robert Urich (Ben Rowan), Lauren Hutton (Meg North), Peter Jurasik (McKey), Bobby DiCicco (Platte), Trey Wilson (Paul Brown), Susan Peretz (Missus Hurt), Lois DeBanzie (Mrs. Skye), Max Wright (Stan Clark), Penelope Windust, Douglas Rowe, Belita Moreno, Jim Baker, Frances McDormand, Rance Howard, Patricia Gaul, Frederick Coffin, Gillian Eaton, Hanna Hertelendy, Bobby Jacoby, Jeanne Mori, Bill Gratton, Jamie Wild, Anna L. Pagan. 2274... Scared Straight! Another Story (CBS, 11/6/1980, 120 mins). The brutally frank TV documentary “Scared Straight” that was widely broadcast and critically acclaimed in 1979 (and won both an Oscar and an Emmy) was the inspiration for this fictional drama about a prison encounter group involving juveniles, put together by probation officer Cliff DeYoung and hardtime convict Stan Shaw. It initially aired, coincidentally, opposite the made-for-TV prison movie about Clarence Carnes, the longtime Alcatraz inmate. Production Companies Golden West Television, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producer John T. Reynolds. Producer Arnold Shapiro. Teleplay T.S. Cook. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Harry Keramidas. Art Director John Kuri. Associate Producer William Watkins. Cast Cliff DeYoung (Paul Lipton), Stan Shaw (Carl Jones), Terri Nunn (Lucy Loring), Randy Brooks (Sam), Tony Burton (Rafer), Linden Chiles (John Loring), Don Fullilove (Smash), Eric Laneuville (James), William Sanderson (Harlan), Nathan Cook (“Doctor”), John Hammond (Rak), Michael Fairman (Warden Livermore), S. John Launer (Judge Wadsworth), Bebe DrakeMassey (Jean Lewis), Al White (Ken Sharp), Kevyn Major Howard (Robert Davis), Scott Edmund Lane (DA Harding), Carolyn Coates (Mary Loring), Jean Demter Barton (Mrs. Rakowski), Sonny Gibson (Officer Rawlins), Chuck Lyles (Tyrone), Doug Cronin, Rodni Hardison, Jerico, Dan Halleck. 2275... The Scarlet and the Black (CBS, 2/2/1983, 180 mins). In his first TV starring role (after having debuted as Abraham Lincoln in the miniseries “The Blue and the Gray”), Gregory Peck is the real-life Monsignor Hugh O’Flaherty, a Vatican official responsible for concealing thousands of allied POW escapees in German-occupied Rome. Christopher Plummer is the head of the S.S. under whose nose the escapes were being pulled off and with whom Msgr. O’Flaherty played an intriguing cat-andmouse game. (O’Flaherty died in 1963.) This three-hour film was based on J.P. Gallagher’s “The Scarlet Pimpernel of the Vatican.” Emmy Award nominations went to the film’s editor, sound mixer and graphic designer. It also won the top prize, the Golden Gate Award, at the San Francisco International Film Festival, and was one of the winners of the prestigious Christopher Award in 1984 for distinguished TV programming. Production Companies Bill McCutchen Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Jerry London. Producer Bill McCutchen. Teleplay David Butler. Based on a Book by J.P. Gallagher. Photography Giuseppe Rotunno. Music Ennio Morricone. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designers John Stoll, Pier Luigi Basile. Graphic Design Phill Norman. Cast Gregory Peck (Msgr. Hugh O’Flaherty), Christopher Plummer (Col. Herbert Kappler), John Gielgud (Pope Pius XII), Raf Vallone (Father Vittorio), Kenneth Colley (Captain Hirsch), Walter Gotell (Gen. Max Helm), Barbara Bouchet (Minna Kappler), Julian Holloway (Alfred West), Angelo Infanti (Father Morosini), Olga Karlatos (Francesca Lombardo), Michael Byrne (Reinhard Beck), T.P. McKenna (Heinrich Himmler), Vernon Dobtcheff (Count Langenthal), John Terry (Lt. Jack Manning), Peter Burton (Sir D’Arcy Osborne), Phillip Hatton (Lt. Harry Barnett), Mark Lewis (Corp. Les Tate), Marne Maitland (Papal secretary), Italo Nardulli (Franz Kappler), Cariddi Nardulli (Liesel Kappler), Fabiana Udenio (Guilia Lombardo), Alessandra Cozzo (Emilia Lombardo), Giovanni Crippa (Simon Weiss), Gabriella D’Olive (Mother Superior), Billy Boyle (Paddy Doyle), Remo Remotti (Rabbi Leoni), Cesarina Tacconi (Pregnant woman), David Brandon (SS officer), Bruno Corazzari (Coalman), William Berger (US Intelligence officer), Edmund Purdom (British Intelligence officer). 2276... The Scarlet Pimpernel (CBS, 11/9/1982, 180 mins). A rousing retelling of the adventure classic with Anthony Andrews as the foppish English nobleman who masquerades as the dashing Scarlet Pimpernel to rescue French aristocrats from the guillotine during the Reign of Terror. This sumptuous new three-hour version (there had been five movies made of the tale previously) won an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Drama Special and one for production designer Anthony Curtis (not the actor, but the noted British art director). Phyllis Dalton won an Emmy for her elegant costume designs.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies London Films Inc., Edgar J Scherick Associates. Director Clive Donner. Executive Producer Mark Shelmerdine. Producer David Conroy. Teleplay William Bast. Based on Novels by Baroness Orczy. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Nick Bicat. Choreographer Eleanor Fazan. Editor Peter Tanner. Production Designer Anthony Curtis. Production Consultant Edgar J. Scherick. Cast Anthony Andrews (Sir Percy Blakeney/Scarlet Pimpernel), Jane Seymour (Marguerite St. Just), Ian McKellen (Paul Chauvelin), James Villiers (Baron De Batz), Eleanor David (Louise Lenjean), Malcolm Jamieson (Armand St. Just), Denis Lill (Count de Tournay), Ann Firbank (Countess de Tournay), Richard Morant (Robespierre), Julian Fellowes (Prince Regent), Timothy Carlton (Count de Beaulieu), David Gant (Foquet), John Quarmby (Ponceau), Gordon Gostelow (Duval), Carol Macready (Madame Duval), Tracey Childs (Suzanne), Joanna Dickens (Aunt Lulu), Dominic Jephcott (Sir Andrew Ffoulkes), Christopher Villiers (Lord Anthony Dewhurst), Geoffrey Toone (Marquis de St. Cyr), Daphne Anderson (Lady Grenville), Tony Caunter (Pochard), Nick Brimble (Bibot),), Mark Dreway (Lord Timothy Hastings), Barrie Houghton (Executioner), Kate Howard (Countess de Beaulieu), Richard Hill (The Dauphin), Sean Mathias, Athene Fielding, Preston Lockwood, Martin Wyldeck, Gabrielle Parker, Derek Deadman, Carolyn Pertwee, Martine Copeland. 2277... Scorned and Swindled (CBS, 10/9/1984, 120 mins). A smooth-talking charmer who lures women into fraudulent marriages and then swindles them out of everything they own meets his match in Tuesday Weld who is first swept off her feet but then, after discovering she’s been taken, refuses to play the pushover and decides to hunt him down in a cross-country odyssey in this inspired-by-a-true-drama. Production Company Cypress Point Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Supervising Producer Ronald S. Dunas. Producer Nick Anderson. Teleplay Karol Ann Hoeffner, Jerome Kass. Based on a Story by Jerome Kass. Based on an Article by Cable Neuhaus. Photography Gil Hubbs, Peter Smokler. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Brenton Swift. Associate Producer Jennifer Alward. Cast Tuesday Weld (Sharon Clark), Keith Carradine (John Boslett), Peter Coyote (Anthony Ristelli), Sheree North (Maxine Wagner), Fionnuala Flanagan (Margaret), Susan Ruttan (Margie), Pat Corley (Ty Jenkins), Monica Parker (Dolores), Oscar G. Rowland (Reverend Perkins), Dan Rogers, John Bishop, Lynn Hallowell, Craig Clyde, Michael Ruud, Michael Alvarez, George Sullivan, Bruce Newbold, Barta Heiner, Beverly Rowland, Michael Flynn, Patricia Dasko, Eddy Eby, Suzanne McKenna. 2278... Scout’s Honor (NBC, 9/30/1980, 120 mins). Gary Coleman’s second TV movie stars him as an orphan yearning to become a Boy Scout and features not only a handful of former child stars of an earlier television age, here playing the parents of Coleman’s fellow scouts, but Pat O’Brien as well in his final screen role. It also was the last film for veteran director Henry Levin, who died on the final day of production. Among those in the cast: former TV child stars Jay North, Paul Petersen and Lauren Chapin. Coleman’s own company, Zephyr Productions, produced the movie. Production Company Zephyr Productions. Director Henry Levin. Executive Producer Jimmy Hawkins. Supervising Producer Nancy Geller. Producer Jim Begg. Teleplay Bennett Foster. Photography Gary Graver. Music Mike Post. Editor Ed Cotter. Art Director Bryan Ryman. Cast Gary Coleman (Joey Seymour), Katherine Helmond (Pearl Bartlett), Wilfrid Hyde-White (Nuncle Toby Bartlett), Pat O’Brien (Mr. Caboose), Harry Morgan (Mr. Briggs), Eric Taslitz (Grogan), Meeno Peluce (Big Ace), Marcello Krakoff (Little Ace), John C. Louie (Patrick), Angela Cartwright (Alfredo’s mom), Lauren Chapin (Ace’s mom), Jay North (Grogan’s dad), Paul Peterson (Ace’s dad), Joanna Moore (Ms. Odom), Peter Hobbs (US President), Wesley Ann Pfenning (Ms. Lopes), Robert Trujillo (Boy Scout), Basil Hoffman (Alexander), Rance Howard (Captain), Al Fann (Mr. Prewitt), Shelley Oloport (Linda), Jean Busada, Jim Begg, Hope Clarke, Frank Miller. 2279... Scruples (CBS, 2/25/1980 to 2/28/1980, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). The title of the bestselling 1978 novel by Judith Krantz is the name of an ultra-chic Beverly Hills boutique that rags-to-riches Billy Ikehorn (Lindsay Wagner) established to fill the void left in her life by the illness of her elderly tycoon husband (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) and his subsequent death. To help make Scruples what it has become, Billy had brought in top fashion photographer Spider Elliott (Barry Bostwick) and fashion designer Valentine O’Neill (Marie-France Pisier), and it is the intertwined lives and romances of the three that propel this sumptuous but sudsy saga through its six romantic hours. Included in the cast are Genevieve, the onetime Broadway singer/dancer whose fractured English made her popular on the Jack Paar Show from 1958 to 1962 before leaving show business, and Gene Tierney, the veteran movie star whose last TV acting had been in the 1968 telefeature “Daughter of the Mind.” Hy Averback had been scheduled to direct “Scruples” but it is Alan J. Levi who is credited. In 1981, a two-hour television movie continued the story of Scruples with Shelley Smith and Dirk Benedict in the Wagner/Bostwick parts. Production Companies Lou-Step Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Alan J Levi. Executive Producer Paul R. Picard. Supervising Producer Ron Samuels. Producer Leonard B. Kaufman. Teleplay James Lee. Based on the Novel by Judith Krantz. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor (Parts 1 and 3) Erwin Dumbrille. Editor (Part 2) Howard Deane. Art Directors Frank Taylor-Smith, Ron Foreman. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Billy Ikehorn), Barry Bostwick (Spider Elliott), Marie-France Pisier (Valentine O’Neill), Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (Ellis Ikehorn), Connie Stevens (Maggie McGregor), Nick Mancuso (Vito Orsini), Robert Reed (Josh Hillman), Gene Tierney (Harriet Toppingham), Louise Latham (Mary Ann Evans), Genevieve (Lilianne de Vertdulac), Michael Callan (Alan Wilton), Gary Graham (Jake Cassidy), Sarah Marshall (Susan Arvey), Milton Selzer (Sid Amos), Paul Carr (Pat O’Byrnne), John

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Hancock (Lt. Tony Bakersmith), Anna Lee (Aunt Wilhelmina), Lelia Goldoni (Joanne Hillman), George Gaynes (John Prince), Kim Cattrall (Melanie Adams), François-Marie Benard (Edouard), Gavin MacLeod (Curt Arvey), Carol O’Leary (Faye), Walker Edmiston (Jonathan Dorman), Gino de Fulgentiis (Sergio), Doris Dowling (Sally Reuters), Robert Clarke (Clem Fuery), Jan Clayton (Mrs. Elliott), Murphy Cross (Dolly Moon), Gloria Le Roy (Rosie), John de Lancie (Pierre Goodman), Lynda Costanzo (Jessica), Berry Berenson (Receptionist), Eloise Hardt (La Comtesse), Evelyn Kuhn (Lucia), Bert Wood (Hank Sanders), Kim Genelle (Beth), Michael Heit (Donald Grimm), Sheryl Simmons (Tami), Chuck Todd (Sandy), Stanley Brock (Theater manager), Bill Quinn, (Judge Riddle), Bruce Reed (Damon Kennedy), Gregg Enton, Joy Claussen, Walt Davis, Laurie Main, Michael Greene, Buck Young. 2280... Scruples (ABC, 5/22/1981, 120 mins). Sequel to the 1980 miniseries, taking up the plot where it--and Judith Krantz’s source novel--left off. Shelley Smith (in the part originated by Lindsay Wagner) is the owner of a chic Beverly Hills boutique against which romantic, corporate and political power plays unfold in the classic soap opera tradition. As a pilot to a prospective series, it has Dirk Benedict, Olga Karlatos, Priscilla Barnes, Jessica Walter and James Darren in the roles taken in the miniseries by Barry Bostwick, Marie-France Pisier, Kim Cattrall, Connie Stevens and Nick Mancuso. Production Companies Lou-Step Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Day. Executive Producer Paul R Picard. Supervising Producer Leonard B. Kaufman. Producer Camille Marchetta. Teleplay Camille Marchetta. Based on Characters Created by Judith Krantz. Photography Richard C. Glouner. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Erwin Dumbrille. Art Director Steven P. Sardanis. Cast Shelley Smith (Billy Ikehorn), Priscilla Barnes (Melanie Adams), Dirk Benedict (Spider Elliot), Elizabeth Edwards (Nora Gregson), Olga Karlatos (Valentine O’Neill), Jim McMullan (Greg Dunne), Robert Peirce (Luke), Laraine Stephens (Eliza Dunne), Roy Thinnes (Bennett Hall), Jessica Walter (Maggie McGregor), James Darren (Vito Orsini), Sandy McPeak (Josh Hillman), Vonetta McGee (Francine), Henry Polic II (Mark Stiner), Kale Browne (Kenny Higgins), Ted Hartley (Herman Lingwood), Walter Brooke (Dr. Rutgers), Brett Halsey (Derek Wagner), Charles Shull (Andy Lewis), Roger Til (Phillipe), Gay Rowan (Denise), Sean Allen (Jerry), Terri Hanauer (French woman), Simmy Bow (Gus), Gregg Enton, Tom Lowe, Walt Davis. 2281... Second Serve (CBS, 5/13/1986, 120 mins). Compelling telling of the story of Dr. Renée Richards, the tennis star who had undergone a sex change operation after having lived the first part of her life as a man, Richard Raskind (here called Richard Radley), a loving father, and a transvestite. Vanessa Redgrave’s acclaimed performance as both Richard and Renée earned her an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Actress in a Drama. Louise Fletcher is her strong-willed mother, Alice Krige is Richard’s first girlfriend, Kerrie Keane is the young woman with whom he falls in love briefly, and Martin Balsam is his psychiatrist. “Second Serve” won Emmys for Outstanding Achievement in Makeup and in Hairstyling. Production Companies Linda Yellen Productions, Lorimar-Telepictures. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producer Linda Yellen. Teleplay Stephanie Liss, Gavin Lambert. Based on a Biography by Renée Richards with John Ames. Photography Robbie Greenberg. Music Brad Fiedel. Editors John C. Horger, Bob Wyman, Lee Burch. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Vanessa Redgrave (Richard Radley/Renée Richards), Martin Balsam (Dr. Stone), William Russ (Josh), Alice Krige (Gwen), Kerrie Keane (Meriam), Richard Venture (David Radley), Reni Santoni (Dr. Granato), Louise Fletcher (Sadie Bishop), Jeff Corey (Dr. Benjamin), Alan Feinstein (Bill), Nina Van Pallandt (Danielle), Michael Cavanaugh (Gene Scott), Kenneth Tigar (Ross), Alison LaPlaca (Trish Collins), Ray Girardin (Jeff Grisley), James Victor (Middle-aged Spaniard), Josh Sonne (Andy), Gerry Gibson (Dr. Tirico), Michael Harrington (Lowell), Merrya Small (Navy wife), Whitby Hertford (Richard as a child), Keri Houlihan (Mike), Bunny Summers (Mrs. Crockett), Camila Ashland (Mrs. Brady), Logan Carter (Female impersonator), Richard Newton (Naval officer), Santos Morales (Spanish police chief), Charles Joseph Martin (Young Spaniard), James Ingersoll (Dale), Eunice Christopher (Gloria), Nathan Legrand, Wendy Joy, Lee Arnone, Eric Fleeks, Edward Call, Dan Gilvezan, John Hostetter, James Newell, Bobby Hosea, Arlene Banas, Chalon Crawford, Jessica Losch. 2282... Second Sight: A Love Story (CBS, 3/13/1984, 120 mins). A self-sufficient blind woman who has lived with her handicap for 15 years, the golden Labrador retriever she at first reluctantly agrees to accept as a seeing-eye dog, and the man with whom she begins a relationship and who convinces her to attempt an operation that might restore her sight are the elements of this inspiring drama adapted from Sheila Hockin’s 1977 book, “Emma and I” (Emma is the dog), which was the initial title for this film. Production Companies Entheos Unlimited Productions, TTC Enterprises. Director John Korty. Executive Producers Barry Krost, Doug Chapin. Producer William Watkins. Teleplay Dennis Turner. Based on a Story by Susan Miller. Based on a Book by Sheila Hockin. Photography James Glennon. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Jim Oliver. Art Director Bill Hiney. Associate Producer Jack Clements. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Alexandra McKay), Barry Newman (Richard Chapman), Nicholas Pryor (Mitchell McKay), Michael Horton (Gary Renzi), Susan Ruttan (Robin), Mitzi Hoag (Leslie McKay), Ben Marley (Michael), Richard Romanus (Dr. Ross Harkin), Frances Bay (Old woman), Liz Sheridan (Mrs. Carlisle), Marta Kober (Megan), Christian Jacobs (Bruce), Sanford Jensen (Stephan), Michael McCreary (Peter), Lance Gordon, Isabell Monk, Monty Cox, Catherine Schreiber, Julie Nouye, Robina Suwol, Tony Miller, Tammy Clark, David Stotland, Ben Hartigan, Lamar Upshaw, Lacey Shackelford, William S. Taylor, John Volstad, Brian Buhrow.

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Movies Made for Television

2283... The Secret Garden (CBS, 11/30/1987, 120 mins). Emmy Award winner as Outstanding Children’s Program of 1987-88, “The Secret Garden,” from Frances Hodgson Burnett’s 1911 book, was rediscovered by family audiences through this elegant Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation, impeccably played by a British cast. Made as a silent film with Lila Lee in 1919 and once again three decades later with Margaret O’Brien, the story seemed to have gone out of favor in America (although there were multipart versions of it on the BBC in early 1960 and again in mid-1976). This elegant Norman Rosemont production restored its worldwide popularity, and “The Secret Garden” went on to be mounted as a popular Broadway musical and an acclaimed theatrical favorite in the 1990s. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Alan Grint. Executive Producer Norman Rosemont. Producer Steve Lanning. Teleplay Blanche Hanalis. Based on a Novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Photography Robert Paynter. Music John Cameron. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer John Stoll. Art Director Brian Ackland-Snow. Cast Gennie James (Mary Lennox), Barret Oliver (Dickon), Jadrien Steele (Colin Craven), Michael Hordern (Ben Weatherstaff), Billie Whitelaw (Mrs. Medlock), Derek Jacobi (Archibald Craven), Lucy Gutteridge (Mrs. Lennox), Colin Firth (Adult Colin), Julian Glover (Colonel McGraw), Cassie Stuart (Martha), Margaret Whiting (Nurse Boggs), Philip Locke (Pitcher), Karen Archer (Mrs. Crawford), Irina Brook (Adult Mary), David Waller (Dr. Craven), Pat Heywood (Mrs. Sowerby), Carmel McSharry (Mrs. Gordy), Sophie Thursfield (Betty), Tony Selby (Sergeant Barney), Alison Doody (Lilias), Edward Tudor-Pole (John the Footman), Stephen Dillon (Captain Lennox), Dominic Hawksley (Young officer). 2284... The Secret Life of Kathy McCormick (NBC, 10/7/1988, 120 mins). Romantic comedy variation on the Cinderella story with Barbara Eden playing a grocery-store checker who becomes involved in high society when accidentally being taken for a stock-market expert and falls in love with a charming tycoon but can’t bring herself to tell him the truth. Original title: “Happily Ever After” Production Companies Tamara Asseyev Productions, New World Television, American First Run Studios. Director Robert Lewis. Executive Producer Tamara Asseyev. Co-Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Producers Barbara Eden, Gloria Goldsmith. Teleplay Jim Brecher. Based on a Story by Gloria Goldsmith. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Mark Snow. Editor Les Green. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Barbara Eden (Kathy McCormick), Josh Taylor (Grant Sherwood), Judith-Marie Bergan (Janice), Judy Geeson (Babs), Jenny O’Hara (Lisa Mason), Robert Costanzo (Sid Thompson), Jennifer Savidge (Marsha), Ernie Lively (Jeff), Paul Kent (Bill Blake), Dick O’Neill (Ray McCormick), Liz Sheridan (Mrs. Van Adams), Kat Sawyer-Young (Louise), Sally Kemp (Emily), Elizabeth Robinson (Edna), Lauree Berger (Alice), Victor DiMattia (Sean), Peggy Mannix (Customer), Mary Pat Gleason (Waitress), Christopher St. John (Mayor), Marjorie Stappe (Clara), Norman Merrill Jr. (Carl), Zachary Bostrom, Jack Frankel, Roberta Haynes, Beverly Lewis, John W. Fleck, Peter Schreiner, Sheldon Feldner, Patricia Everly, Joe Bonny. 2285... The Secret War of Jackie’s Girls (NBC, 11/29/1980, 120 mins). In this pilot to a prospective series about World War II female fliers on covert missions behind enemy lines, Mariette Hartley guest stars as the group’s organizer, but apparently did not plan to stay around for the regular series--were it to occur--since she was killed off midway through the movie. Production Companies Public Arts Productions, Penthouse Productions, Universal Television. Director Gordon Hessler. Executive Producers Florence Small, John Surgal. Producer Dorothy J. Bailey. Teleplay Theodore Jonas, D. Guthrie. Based on a Story by Theodore Jonas. Based on an Original Idea by Jean Ross Kondek, Mary Agnes Donahue. Photography William H. Cronjager. Music Fred Karlin. Editors Beryl Gelfond, Jean-Marc Vasseur, Larry D. Lester, Larry Strong, Michael S. Murphy. Art Director Sherman Loudermilk. Cast Lee Purcell (Casey McCann/narrator), Ann Dusenberry (Donna), Tracy Brooks Swope (Zimmy), Dee Wallace (Maxine), Caroline Smith (Patti), John Reilly (Russ Hamilton), Sheila MacRae (Phyllis), Mariette Hartley (Jackie Scott), Don Knight (Sergeant McPherson), Ben Murphy (Buck Wheeler), Marilyn Chris (Cpl. Mabel Wheaton), Edward Bell (Brewer), Curt Lowens (Dr. Kruger), Henry Olek (Dieter), William Lodge (Kaminsky), David James Carroll (David), George DeRoy (Al), Mark Neely (Peter), Dave Tucker (Sergeant), Nick Mariano (Mechanic), Robert Pearce (Hans). 2286... Secret Weapons (NBC, 3/3/1985, 120 mins). Harking back to assorted B-movies of the late 1930s, here with a modern-day twist, this one has Sally Kellerman, wife of a ruthless Soviet colonel (James Franciscus), in charge of a spy school where beautiful young women are trained by the KGB to seduce and blackmail American industrialists--only to discover that some of her budding spies aren’t as pliant as the State would like. Based on Donald Lewis’ 1976 book “Sexpionage: The Exploitation of Sex by Soviet Intelligence.” In its initial network rebroadcast, it was retitled “Secrets of the Red Bedroom.” Production Companies Goodman-Rosen Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Producers Gary Goodman, Barry Rosen. Teleplay Thomas Baum, Sandor Stern. Based on a Story by Thomas Baum. Based on a Book by Donald Lewis. Photography Richard Ciupka. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Tom Stevens. Production Designer Jocelyn Joly. Cast Sally Kellerman (Vera Malevich), Linda Hamilton (Elena Koslov), Hunt Block (Jack Spaulding), Viveca Lindfors (Aunt Rosa Koslov), Geena Davis (Tamara Reshevsky), Barrie Ingham (General Suslev), Christopher Atkins (Allen Collier), James Franciscus (Col. Victor Khudenko), Donald Pilon (Tubin), John Cassatio (Bruno), Linda Clune (Lisa), Vlasta Vrana (Ivan), Catherine Lafonde (Alexandra), Fernanda Tavares (Raya), Lydia Waddington (Nadya), Kimberley Myles (Talia), Katlyska Bravia

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(Lara), Hamish McEwan (Elena’s cadet), Alan Fawcett (Lomax), Tom Rack (Stepak), Barbara Redd-Harris (Miriam), Danielle Schneider (Annette), Cavin Pinnich (Ticket agent), Brian Kaufberch (KGB man), Jerome Tiberghien (Tubin’s driver). 2287... Secret Witness (CBS, 9/9/1988, 90 mins). Two 12-year-old pals play a mischievous game of “peeping Tom” and are drawn into a murder case in a quiet island community, only to find themselves being stalked by the killer. This suspense thriller went into production as “No Secrets” and sat around for nearly 18 months before being aired. Production Companies Just Greene Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Eric Laneuville. Producer Vanessa Greene. Teleplay Alfred Sole, Paul Monette. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Robert Drasnin. Editor Ray Daniels. Art Director Brandy Alexander. Associate Producers Alice Pardo-Gitlin, Susan Jeter. Executive in Charge of Production Norman S. Powell. Cast David Rasche (Sandy Highsmith), Paul LeMat (Kurt Blackburn), Leaf Phoenix (Drew Highsmith), Kellie Martin (Jennie Thomas), Barry Corbin (Sheriff Wallace), Paddi Edwards (Eunice), Deborah Wakeham (Katie Corey), Dean Wein (Deputy #1), Kendall McCarthy (Deputy #2), Eric Love (Vagrant), T.C. Ryan (Prisoner), Jeff O’Haco (Detective), Eric Harrison (Mr. Anderson), Betty A. Bridges (Mrs. Diamond), David Raynr (Alan Diamond). 2288... Secrets of a Married Man (NBC, 9/24/1984, 120 mins). The compulsive need to seek the company of prostitutes is the problem of William Shatner as the married man of the title--which previously had been “Trick Eyes” and before that “Portrait of a John.” He discovers by the final reel that the need has jeopardized his marriage, his job and possibly even his life. Filmed in Vancouver, this somewhat manipulative drama was a coproduction of Britain’s ITC and Italy’s Radiotelevisione Italiana--its nearly total cast and crew notwithstanding. Production Companies ITC Entertainment Group, Radiotelevisione Italiana. Director William A Graham. Executive Producer Tristine Rainer. Supervising Producer Judith A. Polone. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Mark Snow. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Costume Designer Robert Turturice. Cast William Shatner (Christopher Jordan), Michelle Phillips (Katie Jordan), Glynn Turman (Jesse), Cybill Shepherd (Elaine), Jackson Davies (Terry), Kevin George (Brian Jordan), Wally Marsh (McKenna), Tiffany Michas (Beth Jordan), Dameon Clark (Alex Jordan), Dale Wilson (1st cop), Blu Mankuma (2nd cop), J.C. Roberts (Businessman), Shirley Barekay (Helen), Don MacKay (Doctor), Moira Walley (Angela), Kathryn Maclellan (1st hooker), Lovena Fox (2nd hooker), Christianne Hunt (3rd hooker), Gabrielle Rose (Assistant), Celeste MacLeod (Saleswoman). 2289... Secrets of a Mother and Daughter (CBS, 10/4/1983, 120 mins). Mother and daughter clash over the same man-the mother emerging from her widow’s weeds, the daughter rebounding from marital problems, and a handsome restaurateur the object of the desires of both. Production Company The Shpetner Company. Director Gabrielle Beaumont. Producer Stan Shpetner. Teleplay Laurian Legett. Photography Frank Stanley. Music John Rubinstein. Editor James T. Heckert. Art Director Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Katharine Ross (Ava Pryce), Linda Hamilton (Susan Decker), Michael Nouri (Alex Shepherd), Bibi Besch (Tessa Beaumont), Mary Beth Evans (Kitty Beaumont), Paul Keenan (Nicky), Joanna Barnes (Carina), Maidie Norman (Neddy), Joshua Bryant (Barry), Shannon Farnon (Gwen), Jackie Joseph (Syndey Wolfe), Ray Girardin (Abe/bartender), J.P. Burns (Benjamin Hweitt), Wallace Rooney (Jimbo/barman), Twyla Littleton (Model), Bill Zucker (Clerk). 2290... Seduced (CBS, 3/12/1985, 120 mins). A romantic thriller involving an ambitious attorney and the old flame with whom he resumes his passionate love affair of years before, only that now she is married to a powerful millionaire whose subsequent murder complicates matters. Gregory Harrison not only starred but also was executive producer for his and partner Franklin Levy’s Catalina Production Group. The film provided a reunion for José Ferrer and Mel Ferrer (no relation to one another), acting colleagues from the Broadway stage of the 1940s. José Ferrer later directed Mel Ferrer in the 1945 production of “Strange Fruit” and Mel Ferrer directed José Ferrer the next year in “Cyrano de Bergerac.” Their last acting together was in José Ferrer’s “Captain Nemo” TV series. Patrick Williams’ musical score won him an Emmy Award nomination. Production Companies Catalina Productions Group, Comworld Productions. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producer Gregory Harrison. Producer Franklin R. Levy. Co-Producer Matthew Rushton. Teleplay Charles Robert Carner. Photography Tak Fujimoto. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Anthony Redman. Production Designer Joel Schiller. Cast Gregory Harrison (Mike Riordan), Cybill Shepherd (Vicki Orloff), José Ferrer (James Killian), Michael C. Gwynne (Fitzgibbons), Ray Wise (Bartecki), Karmin Murcelo (Alvarado), Paul Stewart (Weinglass), Jordan Christopher (Howell), Adrienne Barbeau (Barbara Orloff), Mel Ferrer (Arthur Orloff), Felton Perry (Randall Perkins), Wally Taylor (Judge Warfield), Michele Greene (Thunder Thighs), Barbara Pilavin (Lenore Orloff), William Bryan Curran (Lawrence Orloff), Norm Blankenship (Manicola), Sharron Shayne (Secretary), Cec Linder (Executive at exchange), Don R. McManus (German merchant), Gertrude Flynn (Mrs. Youngquist), Clark Johnson (Messenger), E. Hampton Beagle (Double D), Tony Lucas (Law clerk), Art Evans (1st cop), James Hornbeck (2nd cop), John Roselius (Detective), Kendall Carly Brown (Ms. Schmitz), Bert Hinchman (Court clerk), John Brandon (Executive), Archie Lang (Executive), Dwight Laricic (Executive), Ben Hartigan (Executive), John Kelly (Executive), Jackie Burroughs (Mrs. Riordan).

328

Movies Made for Television

2291... The Seduction of Gina (CBS, 1/17/1984, 120 mins). Lonely young wife of a medical intern tries her hand at blackjack at Lake Tahoe for excitement and, with the help of a casino operative, becomes a compulsive gambler. This film, produced by Valerie Bertinelli’s company (as were all of her previous TV movies), initially had the somewhat less seductive title, “Another High Roller.” Production Company Bertinelli-Jaffe Productions. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producer Marty Litke. Producer Jack Grossbart. Teleplay Judith Parker. Photography Tak Fujimoto. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Anthony Redman. Production Designer Ron Hobbs. Associate Producer Mel Efros. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Gina Breslin), Michael Brandon (Keith Sindell), Fredric Lehne (David Breslin), Ed Lauter (Carl), John Harkins (Matthew Walters), Dinah Manoff (Mary), Pamela Dunlap (Annette), Charles Van Eman (Andrew), Randy Brooks (John), Michael Paul Chan (Jack), John Doolittle (Car salesman), Patty Dworkin (Marsha), Michael Talbott (Gregg), David Bowman (Shooter), Jerry De Wilde (Professor), Art Evans (Delivery man), Marlena Giovi (Julie), Michael Hoit (Pit boss), Patti Johns (Intern), Denis Mandel (Resident), Nora Masterson (Nurse), Gary Morgan (Larry), Jeffrey Mylett (Marc), Richard Partlow (Bartender), Katherine Pass (Player), Bernard Pick (Resident), Alison Price (Andrea), Anne Ramsay (Woman on bus), Ted Schwartz (Man on bus), Michael Yama (Baccarat croupier). 2292... The Seduction of Miss Leona (CBS, 8/26/1980, 120 mins). In this adaptation by Dan Wakefield of the novel “Bliss” by Elizabeth Gundy, Lynn Redgrave is an unmarried, reclusive college teacher torn between a married maintenance man named Bliss (Brian Dennehy) who has been repairing her house and for whom she has fallen, and her former professor and lover, played by Anthony Zerbe. Subsequently released on tape as “To Love Again.” Production Company Edgar J. Scherick Associates. Director Joseph Hardy. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, S. Bryan Hickox. Producers Dan Wakefield, Joseph Hardy. Teleplay Dan Wakefield. Based on a Novel by Elizabeth Gundy. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Robert Prince. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director Patricia Van Ryker. Cast Lynn Redgrave (Leona DeVos), Anthony Zerbe (Clem Steggman), Conchata Ferrell (Hazel Dawson), Brian Dennehy (Bliss Dawson), Elizabeth Cheshire (Janie Dawson), James Ray (Donald Curdy), Linda Ryan (Murial Curdy), Garn Stephens (June Setzer), Matthew Tobin (Professor Fowler), David James Carroll (Borgland), Kristen Baker (Sue), Marc Bentley (Joey Dawson). 2293... Seize the Day (PBS, 5/1/1987, 95 mins). Robin Williams has an early dramatic role in this adaptation of Saul Bellow’s 1956 novel, playing a middleager who has lost his salesman’s job, his family, his sense of direction, and is now living in a residential hotel, with the person he aspires to be trapped in despair. A downbeat movie, it is peopled by a marvelous cast, and was first presented on PBS Great Performances series. Production Company Learning in Focus. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Robert Geller. Producer Chiz Schultz. Teleplay Ronald Ribman. Based on the Novel by Saul Bellow. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Elizabeth Swados. Editor Sidney Katz. Production Designer John J. Lloyd. Cast Robin Williams (Tommy Whelan), Richard B. Shull (Rojax), Glenne Headly (Olive), David H. Bickford (Son-inlaw), Stephen Strimpell (Stockbroker), Joseph Wiseman (Dr. Adler), Jayne Heller (Mrs. Adler), Katherine Borowitz (Margaret), John Fiedler (Carl), William Duell (Joey), Jerry Stiller (Dr. Tamkin), James Cahill (Phil), Louis Guss (Rubin), Fran Brill (Mother), Stephen Vinovich (Zeigler), Tony Roberts (Bernie Pell), Saul Bellow (Man in hallway), Adam Rappaport (Michael), Carl Low (Rowland), Jo Van Fleet (Mrs. Einhorn), Paula Trueman (Woman #1), Mildred Clinton (Woman #2), Rose Arrick (Waitress), Roger DeKoven (Fischer), Allen Swift (Maurice Venice), Fyvush Finkel (Shomier), Harry Davis (Elderly man), William Hickey (Perls), Robert Carricart (Trader #1), Joe Sharkey (Trader #2), Kent Broadhurst (Trader #3), Eileen Heckart (Funeral woman #1), Elizabeth Perry (Funeral woman #2), . 2294... Seizure: The Story of Kathy Morris (CBS, 1/9/1980, 120 mins). Dramatization of the true story of a young singer’s brush with death after brain surgery and the brash neurosurgeon whose career is affected by the outcome. The real Kathy Morris put in a special appearance to sing “I Never Will Marry.” Based on the book “Seizure” by Charles L. Mee Jr. Production Company The Jozak Company. Director Gerald I. Isenberg. Executive Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Producer Lee Miller. Teleplay Jack Willis, Mary Willis, Robert Lewin. Based on a Book by Charles L. Mee Jr. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Song “I’m Going For It This Time” by Molly-Ann Leikin, George Aliceson Tipton. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Art Director Charles Hughes. Associate Producer Carole Isenberg. Brain Simulation Device Stan Winston. Cast Leonard Nimoy (Dr. Richard Connought), Penelope Milford (Kathy Morris), Christopher Allport (Larry), Fredric Lehne (Patrick Morris), Linda G. Miller (Lili Connought), Arthur Rosenberg (Dr. Ross), Hal Frederick (Dr. Luddy), Lloyd Kino (Dr. Quong), Gay Rowan (Dr. Beale), Steven Peterman (Dr. Clark), Nicholas Guest (Dr. Ames), Jonathan Estrin (Mr. Wilcox), Rita Taggart (Nina), Shelly Batt (Nurse), Tom Mardirosian (Bus driver), Lenka Peterson (Music teacher), Sarah Truslow (Debbie), Joie Magidow (Waitress), Kathryn Jackson (Patient), Arthur Trevino (Orderly), Frederick Herrick (Intern), Del Russel (Musician), Jordan Suffin (Musician). 2295... Senior Trip! (CBS, 12/30/1981, 120 mins). The graduating class of a Midwestern high school comes to the Big Apple to celebrate. Among the students: an ambitious teenager aiming for success in big business (Scott Baio), an aspiring rock star

1980-1989

329

(Randy Brooks), a stage-struck coed (Liz Callaway), a free spirit hoping to obtain a degree of sophistication (Faye Grant), a gregarious young man looking for big city women (James Carroll), and a would-be artist (Jeffrey Marcus). Mickey Rooney does a cameo role as himself, backstage at “Sugar Babies.” Production Companies Kenneth Johnson Productions, QM Productions. Director Kenneth Johnson. Executive Producer Kenneth Johnson. Producer Daniel Kibbie. Teleplay Kenneth Johnson, Daniel Kibbie. Photography John McPherson. Music Joe Harnell. Songs by Joe Harnell, Kenneth Johnson. Editor Jack Schoengarth. Art Director Stuart Wurtzel. Cast Scott Baio (Roger Ellis), Faye Grant (Denise), Randy Brooks (David), Peter Coffield (Jerry), Mickey Rooney (Himself), Jane Hoffman (Mrs. Pritchardson), Jeffrey Marcus (Jon Lipton), Liz Callaway (Judy Matheson), James Carroll (Fred), Ralph Davies (Vic), Ron Fassler (Bob), Julie Montgomery (Marlene), Bernard Barrow (Nathan Aldrich), Robert Hitt (Stanley Simpson), Vincent Spano (Dick), Peter Leeds (Mickey’s friend), Patti Walsh (Peggy), James Weissenbach (Tim), Robert Townsend (Randy), Jason Alexander (Pete), Elaine Kilden (Call girl), Ed Van Nuys (Malcolm Ferris), Gretchen West (Desiree), Mansoor Najee-Ullah (Pimp), Shen Freda Foh (Ticket agent), John Randolph Jones (Mr. Whitaker), Mary-Alan Hokanson (ITA receptionist), Isabell Monk (Manhattan receptionist). 2296... Sentimental Journey (CBS, 10/16/1984, 120 mins). This tearjerker about a show-biz couple (she’s a Broadway producer, he’s a prominent stage actor) and the precocious orphan who comes into their lives is a contemporary update of the 1946 weeper that starred Maureen O’Hara and John Payne and its 1958 remake (“A Gift of Love”) that teamed Lauren Bacall and Robert Stack. The television version was produced by Lucille Ball’s production company, with Lucy’s husband, Gary Morton, and star Jaclyn Smith’s husband, Tony Richmond, as executive producers. (Smith and David Dukes also costarred in the miniseries “George Washington,” as Washington’s friends, Sally and George Fairfax.) Production Companies Lucille Ball Productions, Smith Richmond Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producers Gary Morton, Anthony B. Richmond. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Co-Producer Lawrence Taylor-Mortoff. Teleplay Darlene Craviotto, Frank Cavestani. Based on a Story by Nelia Gardner White. Photography Richard Kratina. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Edward A. Biery. Art Director Michael Molly. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Julie Ross-Gardner), David Dukes (Bill Gardner), Maureen Stapleton (Ruthie), Jessica Rene Carroll (Libby), Elia Enid Cadilla (Alicia), Phillip Levien (Steve), Russell Horton (Gregory), Sam Schacht (Roger), Robert Hitt (Bookkeeper), Richmond Hoxie (Salesman), Michael P. Moran (Stagehand), Gerry Bamman (Artie), William Andrews (Apartment workman), Arthur French (Doorman), Tom Bade (Stage manager), Michael Jeter (Messenger), Tom Costello (Man on street), Charles Duval (Frenchman), Shawn Elliott (Baker). 2297... September Gun (CBS, 10/8/1983, 120 mins). Lighthearted Western teams an aging hired gunfighter (Robert Preston) and a determined Catholic nun (Patty Duke Astin) in an effort to find sanctuary for a group of unwanted Apache children. They find the perfect spot: the town saloon that had been converted from the wooden frame church that used to stand there. Production Companies Brademan-Self Productions, Quinn Martin Productions. Director Don Taylor. Executive Producers Hal Goodman, Larry Klein. Supervising Producer Elliot Friedgen. Producers Bill Brademan, Ed Self. Teleplay William Norton. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Larry Cansler. Editor Tom Stevens. Art Director William L. Campbell. Cast Robert Preston (Ben Sunday), Patty Duke Astin (Sister Dulcina), Geoffrey Lewis (Sheriff Bill Johnson), Sally Kellerman (Mama Queen), David Knell (Jason Farragut), Jacques Aubuchon (Father Jerome), Christopher Lloyd (Jack Brian), Jonathan Gries (Brian Brian), Clayton Landey (Boomer Brian), Pat Anderson (Billie Sue), Gene Blakely (Merchant), Henry Max Kendrick (Lawyer), Gary Mike Casper (2nd bartender), Grizzly Green (Luke), Roy Gunzburg (Jasper), Austin Judson (Henry), Arnie Krauss (Gunfighter), Calvin Monroe (Store owner), Earl Smith (1st bartender), Rusty Lee Stockwell (Harry [oldtimer]), Greg Suke (Victorio), Don Collier (Sheriff Mills). 2298... Sessions (ABC, 9/26/1983, 120 mins). A high-priced call girl goes through an identity crisis as her professional life starts to unravel. Like many of the “Hill Street Blues” cast members, Veronica Hamel got her own starring movie here, with Jeffrey DeMunn as her latest lover, a doctor who offers her an honest relationship; Henderson Forsythe as her father who wanted only sons; Tracy Pollan as the younger sister to whom she is a confidante, and David Marshall Grant as the live-in lover she finally tosses out. Production Companies Thorne/EMI Television, Sarabande Productions. Director Richard Pearce. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Tony Converse. Supervising Producer Barbara Turner. Producer David Manson. Teleplay Barbara Turner. Photography Fred Murphy. Music Charles Gross. Editor Bill Yahraus. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Associate Producer Jacob Zilberg. Cast Veronica Hamel (Leigh Churchill), Jeffrey DeMunn (Walter Hemmings), Jill Eikenberry (Matron), David Marshall Grant (Josh), George Coe (Max Dreyfuss), Doris Belack (Designer), Henderson Forsythe (Mr. Churchill), Jo Henderson (Mrs. Churchill), Deborah Hedwall (Analyst), Ann Lange (Young call girl), Tracy Pollan (Leslie Churchill), Heather Denna (Rachel Churchill), Carrie Kei Hein (Millie Churchill), Lenny Von Dohlen (Paulie), Colgate Salsbury (Len), John Doolittle (Howard Lewis), James Rebhorn (Harry), Mart Hulswit (Elliot), Ellen Toualt (Ellen Dreyfuss), Anthony Mannino (Waiter), William DuffGriffin (Professor), Frankie Faison (Intern), William Cain (Crying client), Dianne Neil (Josh’s girlfriend), Vic Polizos (Cab driver), David Thornton (Marc), Ziska (Inga), Merwin Goldsmith (Herb), George Hosmer (Michael), Jimmie Ray Weeks (Church).

330

Movies Made for Television

2299... Settle the Score (NBC, 10/30/1989, 120 mins). A Chicago policewoman who, consumed by the memory of being raped by an unknown assailant as a teenager, sets out to track down her attacker and bring him to justice. Jaclyn Smith, in the lead, is lovingly photographed by Anthony B. Richmond, her then-husband. Howard Duff, playing her father in this drama, had his last role here. Original titles: first “Bloodknot,” then “Hidden Rage” Production Companies Steve Sohmer Inc., ITC Entertainment Group. Director Ed Sherin. Executive Producer Steve Sohmer. Producer Bob Markell. Teleplay Steve Sohmer. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Mark Snow. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designers Bernt Amadeus Capra, Bernadette di Santo. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Kate Whately), Jeffrey DeMunn (Josh Longstreet), Louise Latham (Mrs. Whately), Howard Duff (Mr. Whately), Amy Wright (Becky Whately), Richard Masur (Lincoln Whately), Frederick Coffin (Tucker), Robert King (Captain Clerk), Monica Miller (Young Kate), Donald Hotton (Doc Stevens), Dave Adams (Hank), Joseph Gordon-Levitt (Justin Whately), Bob Larkin (Farmer), Leonore Harris (Waitress). 2300... The Shadow Box (ABC, 12/28/1980, 120 mins). The Paul Newman TV adaptation of Michael Cristofer’s Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning 1977 play about three terminally ill patients and how they and their families face the challenge. Newman made his TV directing debut with this film, coproduced by his daughter and starring his wife, and won an Emmy Award nomination for his work. Other nominations went to the movie itself (given theatrical-style credit as “A Paul Newman Film”) as Outstanding Drama Special and to Cristofer for his teleplay adaptation of his own work. Production Company The Shadow Box Film Company. Director Paul Newman. Producers Jill Marti, Susan Kendall Newman. Teleplay Michael Cristofer. Based on his play Michael Cristofer. Photography Adam Holender. Music Henry Mancini. Editor Allan Jacobs. Art Director Tom H. John. Cast Joanne Woodward (Beverly), Christopher Plummer (Brian), Valerie Harper (Maggie), James Broderick (Joe), Sylvia Sidney (Felicity Thomas), Melinda Dillon (Agnes), Ben Masters (Mark), Curtiss Marlowe (Steve), John Considine (Interviewer). 2301... Shadow on the Sun (CBS, 5/15/1988 and 5/17/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Film about the life and loves of pioneer British aviatrix Beryl Markham, the first woman bush pilot in Africa, and professional horse trainer, who in 1936 became the first person to fly solo across the Atlantic from east to west. The drama stars coproducer Stefanie Powers heading a basically British cast that includes actor James Fox (playing the wealthy second of her three husbands). He is not to be confused with author James Fox, on whose 1984 Vanity Fair article “The Beryl Markham Mystery” and other interviews this drama was based. John Rubinstein’s character of journalist Arthur Cane is inspired on Fox the writer. Beryl Markham was a contemporary and friend of Karen Blixen (portrayed by Meryl Streep in “Out of Africa”) and although Blixen is not portrayed in this TV film, her white hunter husband Bror (played by Sverre Anker Ousdal) and her great love Denys Finch Hatton (Trevor Eve) are. Original title: “The Beryl Markham Story” Production Companies Tamara Asseyev Productions, London Weekend Television, New World Television. Director Tony Richardson. Executive Producer Tamara Asseyev. Producers Tamara Asseyev, Stefanie Powers. Teleplay Allan Scott. Based on an Article by James Fox. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Supervising Editor Robert K. Lambert. Music John Addison. Editors David Simmons, Fabien Tordjmann. Production Designer Timian Alsaker. Art Director Robert Cartwright. 2nd Unit Director Richard Olivier. Consultant James Fox. Cast Stefanie Powers (Beryl Markham), Claire Bloom (Lady Delamere), Peter Bowles (Jack Carberry), Brian Cox (Jack Purves), Niamh Cusack (Clara Clutterbuck), Trevor Eve (Denys Finch Hatton), Frederic Forrest (Raoul Schumacher), James Fox (Mansfield Markham), Rupert Frazer (Prince Henry), Joseph Mydell (Kibii), Sverre Anker Ousdal (Bror Blixen), Nicola Pagett (Emma Orchardson), John Rubinstein (Arthur Cane), Jack Thompson (Tom Campbell Black), Frederick Treves (Lord Delamere), Timothy West (Charles Clutterback), Jason Carter (Gervase #2), Rosalie Crutchley (Mrs. Markham), Bryan Epson (BrownWilliams), Helen Fraser (June Carberry), Peter Pearce (Sir Michael Keane), Geoffrey Beavers (Oliver Hatton), Joseph Blatchley (Martin Baker), Fergus Brazier (Gervase #1), Peter Collier (Sir George Truman), Serena McGuinness (Beryl #1), Alix Daykin (Beryl #2), Alexander McGuinness (Richard #1), Duncan Lindsay (Richard #2), Richard Olivier (Young Delamere), David Drews (Delamere’s son #1), Ross Withey (Delamere’s son #2), Kuldeep Kumar Bhakoo (Roshen Patel), Peter Sands (Prince of Wales), John de Villiers (Eden), Timian Alsaker (Director), Richard Blomfield (Major Browning), David Neville (Anthony Markham), Sidede Onyulo (Arap Maina), Jimmy Allan Masumba (Kibii #1), Nicholas Ndungu (Kibii #2), Brian Greene (Beryl’s manager), William Kearns (Farmer), Amanda Walker (Nurse Graham), Geoffrey Bateman (Penrose), Kenneth Midwood (Jameson), Dorothea Phillips (Nurse at Markham House), Tamara Asseyev (Karen Blixen), Peter Graves (Doctor in England). 2302... Shakedown on the Sunset Strip (CBS, 4/22/1988, 120 mins). Despite the title, this is a rather merrily paced drama about real-life Charlie Stoker, a zealous vice cop, and his late 1940s crusade against a notorious Hollywood madam that stirred up a hornet’s nest of governmental scandal and rocked Los Angeles. With the exception of ’40s mobster Mickey Cohen (and Stoker) all the names have been fictionalized. Costumer Eddie Marks received an Emmy for his work. Original title: “Vice Queen of the Sunset Strip” Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Producers Walter Grauman, Harold Gast. Teleplay Harold Gast. Photography Robert C. Moreno. Music Lalo Schifrin. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor Sidney Katz. Production Designer John B. Mansbridge.

1980-1989

331

Cast Perry King (Sgt. Charles Stoker), Season Hubley (Officer Audre Davis), Joan Van Ark (Brenda Allen), Vincent Baggetta (Sgt. Marvin G. Fuller), Alan Blumenfeld (Off. James Parslow), David Graf (Off. Jack Ruggles), Robert Hirschfeld (Off. Leo Rankin), Michael McGuire (Insp. William H. Parker), Joan McMurtrey (Betty Stoker), Charles Siebert (Sgt. Wayne Gerber), H. Richard Greene (Dep. DA Ernest J. Fellows), Harris Laskawy (Mickey Cohen), Normann Burton (Ward Sullivan), Sean McGuirk (Off. Lynn Selby), John Carter (Foreman Baker), Patrick J. Cronin (Chairman Adams), Jack Kehler (William A. Fage), David Sage (Mayor Fletcher Bowron), Lee Wilkof (Officer Dunkle), Jeff Abbott (Fred Henderson), Robert Benedetti (Lt. “Bookem” Schwartz), Nora Gaye (Carol), Jerry Hauck (Reporter Jerry Ramlow), Ken Letner (Chief Clements Horrall), John Mahon (Deputy Chief Evans), Tom McGreevey (Capt. John Braden), Joseph G. Medalis (Lester), Richardson Morse (Judge Myron Untermeyer), Charles Quertermous (John Barnes), Mark Roberts (Judge Eisen), Charles Stransky (Sgt. Ralph Drummond). 2303... Shannon’s Deal (NBC, 6/4/1989, 120 mins). Disillusioned high-rolling Philadelphia-based corporate lawyer tries to reorganize his life in private practice from an office in a rundown building handling low-key cases, but here gets involved in a front-page international drugs-for-arms scheme. This turned out to be the two-hour pilot to the later series that, despite its pedigree (created by writer-director John Sayles; Alan Dershowitz as legal consultant; music by Wynton Marsalis) would have a troubled run with a handful of episodes in spring 1990 and several more in spring 1991. Production Companies Stan Rogow Productions, NBC Productions. Director Lewis Teague. Producer Stan Rogow. Teleplay John Sayles. Photography Andrew Dintenfass. Music Wynton Marsalis. Editor Neil Travis. Production Designer John Vallone. Cast Jamey Sheridan (Jack Shannon), Elizabeth Peña (Lucy Acosta), Martin Ferrero (Lou Gondolph), Jenny Lewis (Neala Shannon), Alberta Watson (Terry Lomax), Michael Bowen (Scott Powell), Claudia Christian (Molly Temple), Jesse Dizon (Russell Yip), Miguel Ferrer (Todd Sperier), Stefan Gierasch (Dr. Heimlicker), Ronald G. Joseph (Det. Joe Menke), Ely Pouget (Gwen), Brian Smiar (Arnold Cox), Eddie Velez (Chuy Vargas), Richard Edson (Wilmer Slade), Andrew Lowery (Eric Menke), Michael Wren (Coco Mendoza), Robert Gossett (Hood), Augusta Dabney (Hilda), Tom McGreevey (Moreland Rips), Steve Sohmer (CIA official), Carla Belver (Hazel), Eugene Osborne Smith (Records clerk), Danny Trejo (Raul Galenda), Danny Dayton (Card player), Jack Andreozzi (Card player), Stanley Grover (Card player), Kevin Peter Hall (Card player), Cynthia Szigeti (Card player), Norman Merrill Jr., Robert Randall, Bill Dearth, Edgar Small. 2304... Sharing Richard (CBS, 4/26/1988, 120 mins). Contemporary comedy of modern manners, mores and friendships, about three thirtysomething single women, bosom buddies, who devise a plan to share the same charming, recently divorced Adonis between them rather than give him up. Production Companies Houston Motion Picture Entertainment Inc., CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Peter Bonerz. Supervising Producer Ian Sander. Producer Roni Weisberg. Teleplay Ann Donahue, Marion Zola. Based on a Story by Marion Zola. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Mike Melvoin. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Director Charles Hughes. Cast Ed Marinaro (Dr. Richard Bronowski), Eileen Davidson (J.C. Dennison), Nancy Frangione (Bonnie Griswold), Janet Carroll (Amanda), Lisa Jane Persky (Roberta), Roger Bowen (Mr. Gore), Kelly Jo Minter (Furgie), Murphy Dunne (Dr. Ted Beckman), Hillary Bailey Smith (Roz Franklin), Jason Rugiero (Billy Griswold), Paul Menzel (Frank), Monique St. Pierre (Alma), Michelle Arnold Sullivan (Office manager), Sharon Menzel (Waitress), Mitchell H. Gossett (Law student #1), Mark Mitchell (Law student #2), Jerry Young (Usher), Deborah Oliver Artis (Co-worker #1), Elaine Taylor (Nurse), Sharon Beck (Psychologist). 2305... Shattered Innocence (CBS, 3/9/1988, 120 mins). Fact-based teen-in-jeopardy drama involving a high school cheerleader from small-town Kansas who lights out for Los Angeles looking for excitement and possibly fame but finds only infamy and tragedy as a nude model, a coked-up star in pornographic movies, and a suicide at 20. Original title: “Images of Eileen” Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Lorimar-Telepictures. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Supervising Producer Albert J. Salzer. Producer Milton Sperling. Teleplay Thanet Richard, Sandor Stern. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer Kandy Berley Stern. Associate Producer Mark Bacino. Cast Jonna Lee (Pauline Anderson), Melinda Dillon (Sharon Anderson), John Pleshette (Mel Erman), Kris Kamm (Cory), Ben Frank (Lou), Dennis Howard (Del Anderson), Stephen Schnetzer (Danny), Richard Cox (Brad), Nadine van der Velde (Nora), Randy Hamilton (Vince), Peppi Sanders (Vicki), Melissa Michaelsen (Patricia), Ana Auther (Chrissie), Mark Gluckman (Roy), Traci Davis (Mary Lou), Bob Sorenson (Dave), Dick Alexander (Man #1), Diana Baines (Waitress), Tammy Bass (Convention girl), Neil Billingsley (Don), Kenneth Bridges (Detective), Jody Carter (Mary), Cheli Ayn Chew (Woman #1), Doug Cotner (Doctor), Crissy Cummings (Annette), Jo Ellen Geske (Lady at party), Richard Glover (Phil), Lucky Hayes (Susan), Linda Rae Jurgens (Woman presenter), Sheila Lane-Limon (Carolyn), Jeff Mabee (Waiter), Steven Mastroieni (Maitre d’), Burke Rhind (Man #2), Sheila Paige Roth (Maureen), Carrie Schultz (Lisa), Stephen Yoakam (Jerry). 2306... Shattered Spirits (ABC, 1/6/1986, 120 mins). Martin Sheen’s chilling portrayal of an abusive drunk whose alcoholism tears apart his family, although his wife steadfastly denies there’s a problem, gave this commanding drama its own sheen, as it were. In a small part is his real-life daughter, Renée Estevez, whom he later would direct in a daytime drama (“Babies Having Babies”) and earn himself an Emmy Award.

332

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Sheen-Greenblatt Productions, Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Robert Greenwald. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Paul Pompian. Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music Michael Hoenig. Editor Robert Florio. Art Directors K.C. Fox, Bob Fox. Associate Producer Diane Walsh. Cast Martin Sheen (Lyle Mollencamp), Melinda Dillon (Joyce Mollencamp), Roxana Zal (Lesley Mollencamp), Matthew Laborteaux (Kenny Mollencamp), Lukas Haas (Brian Mollencamp), Jill Schoelen (Allison), Jenny Gago (Dr. Mavis Forman), Gabrielle Mandelik (Mrs. Donovan), Lenny Hicks (Officer Pratt), Dyana Ortelli (Mrs. Martinez), John Herzfeld (Detective Pearlman), John Miranda (Carl), Edward Call (Sergeant), Francine Lembi (Mother), Freddie Dawson (Mr. Monteil), Michael Gough (Fred), Ed Kenny (AA meeting man), Frank von Zerneck Jr. (Arnold), Ellie Wood-Walker (Adult friend), Noni White (Judge), Rachel Greenwald (Caroline), Leah Greenwald (Alice), Paul Cloud (Patrolman), Renée Estevez (Girl at phone), Peter Christopher (Social worker), Mike Scott (Bartender), Paul Pompian (Salesman), Chris Ward (Officer Naitland). 2307... Shattered Vows (NBC, 10/29/1984, 120 mins). Young nun’s unspoken love for a priest and growing desire for a family cause her to depart the convent before taking her final vows is this subject of this fact-based film with the exploitative title (by time-honored television tradition). It was based on the 1983 book “Nun: A Memoir” by Dr. Mary Gilligan Wong (the Bertinelli role), now a clinical psychologist in California. Production Companies Bertinelli Productions Inc., River City Productions. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Jack Grossbart, Marty Litke. Producer Robert Lovenheim. Teleplay Audrey Davis Levin. Based on a Book by Dr. Mary Gilligan Wong. Photography Misha Suslov. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Lori Jane Coleman. Associate Producer Richard Sawyer. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Mary Gilligan), David Morse (Father Tim), Caroline McWilliams (Sister Agnes), Tom Parsekian (Rick), Millie Perkins (Mrs. Gilligan), Leslie Ackerman (Bonnie), Lisa Jane Persky (Cathy), Elayne Heilveil (Sister Miriam Rose), Ben Powers (Tod), Patricia Neal (Sister Carmelita), Matt Adler (Pat), Father Joseph Battaglia (Priest), Susan Blackstone (Anita), Robert Alan Browne (Mr. Gilligan), Robert Clotworthy (Mark), Gabriel Damon (Cheryl), Susan Wheeler Duff (Waitress), Michael Ensign (Father Meyer), Lois Foraker, Elizabeth Gill, Robina Hoff, Jeanne Kiely, Marta Kober, Curtiss Marlowe, Max the Dog, Kit McDonough, Suzan Newman, Lydia Nicole, Randy Norton, Wendy Phillips, Orly Kate Sitowitz, Sherri Stoner, Marilyn Tokuda, Susan Wolf. 2308... She Knows Too Much (NBC, 1/29/1989, 120 mins). Mystery comedy teaming a pretty former cat burglar and a bungling undercover agent from S.O.B. (for Special Operations Bureau) in an uneasy alliance to crack a series of murders involving a prominent Washington congressman. Original titles: “Lady Be Good,” then “She Knew Too Much.” Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, Fred Silverman Company, MGM-UA Television. Director Paul Lynch. Executive Producer Fred Silverman. Producers Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Co-Producer Meredith Baxter. Teleplay Michael Norell. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Editor Jim Gross. Music Alf Clausen. Art Director Joe Rainey. Associate Producer David Roessell. Cast Meredith Baxter (Samantha), Robert Urich (Harry Schofield), John Bennett Perry (Congressman Bream), Dennis Lipscomb (Ivan Fletcher), Lawrence Pressman (Robert Hughes), Mills Watson (Gordon Hecht), Erik Estrada (Jimmy Alvarez), Jim Jansen (Waring), Armin Shimerman (Plahte), Gloria Stuart Sheekman (Kiki Warwood), Walter Gotell (Foreigner), Bever-Leigh Banfield (Newscaster #1), Leontine Guilliard (Bad Pearl), Anna Nicholas (Hooker), Angeles Echols (Sateen), Susan Wolf (Supervisor), Joe Ivy (Warden), Craig Hurley (Kid), Wendy Kim Sullivan (Taffy), Jack Gallagher (Newscaster #2), Ali Olmo (Singer), Marianne Muellerleile (Guard), Raymond Lynch (Limo driver), Henry Kingi (Tall thug), James Wilkey (Short Thug). 2309... She Was Marked for Murder (NBC, 12/18/1988, 120 mins). Suspense thriller (incorporating elements from Agatha Christie’s “Love From a Stranger” and a touch or two of “All About Eve”) tells of a widowed magazine publisher, played by Stefanie Powers, who falls in love with a young man and discovers, after a whirlwind marriage, that he’s too good to be true and realizes her life is in danger. Original title: “Deadly Vows” Production Company Jack Grossbart Productions. Director Chris Thomson. Executive Producer Jack Grossbart. Producer Elaine Rich. Teleplay David Stenn. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Nan Schwartz. Editor Michael S. McLean. Art Director Gregory Melton. Cast Stefanie Powers (Elena Forrester), Lloyd Bridges (Justin Matthews), Hunt Block (Eric Chandler), Debrah Farentino (Claire Potter), Polly Bergen (Laura Lee Webster), Lou Liberatore (Donald), Randy Brooks (Paul), Eddie Jones (Det. Mike Devlin), Dana Stevens (Cindy Stoner), Tom Henschel (Jim), Sheryl Lynn Piland (Stacey), Leeza Vinnichenko (Kathleen), Rowena Balos, T. Patrick Cavanaugh, Steve Forleo, Michael Fox, Ben Kronen, Jack Wells. 2310... The Shell Seekers (ABC, 12/3/1989, 120 mins). Literate Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of Rosamunde Pilcher’s 1987 book with a stellar cast of British actors, headed by Angela Lansbury as a woman who, after a heart attack, reviews her life and her need for independence from her grown children who treat her like an invalid. Emmy nominations went to Irene Worth as Outstanding Supporting Actress (as Lansbury’s hostile mother-in-law) as well as to composer James Di Pasquale and editor Fred Chulack. Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Central Television Enterprises Ltd. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Anne Hopkins. Co-Producer William Hill. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Based on a Novel by

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Rosamunde Pilcher. Photography Brian West. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Production Designer Jane Martin. Associate Producer Deborah Edell. Cast Angela Lansbury (Penelope Keeling), Sam Wanamaker (Richard), Christopher Bowen (Noel), Anna Carteret (Nancy), Michael Gough (Roy Brookner), Patricia Hodge (Olivia), Denis Quilley (Cosmo), Sophie Ward (Antonia), Irene Worth (Dolly), Mark Lewis Jones (Danus), John Rowe (George), Andrew Keir (Lawrence), Serena Gordon (Amabel), Tracey Childs (Penelope at age 20), William Hope (Young Richard), Cornelia Hayes (Sophie), Patrick Blackwell (Taxi Driver), Gemma Hubbard (Penelope at age 5), Laura Goodwin (Melanie), James Goodwin (Rupert), David Simeon (Mr. Plackett). 2311... She’s in the Army Now (ABC, 5/20/1981, 120 mins). The comic rigors and romantic run-ins of five young women who join the Army, a pilot to a prospective series, followed the success of Goldie Hawn’s movie “Private Benjamin,” which itself spawned a television series beginning in the fall of 1981. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Hy Averback. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay Earl W. Wallace. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Artie Butler. Editors Diane Adler, George S. Rohrs. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Kathleen Quinlan (Cass Donner), Jamie Lee Curtis (Rita Jennings), Susan Blanchard (Virginia Marshall), Melanie Griffith (Sylvie Knoll), Julie Carmen (Yvette Rios), Janet MacLachlan (Sergeant Reed), Dale Robinette (Sergeant Barnes), Robert Peirce (Virgil Knoll), Barbara Block (Joanne Knoll), Rocky Bauer (Nick Donato), Douglas Dirkson (Sergeant King), Damita Jo Freeman (Tina), Susan Barnes (Grace), Ted Markland (Highway patrol officer). 2312... Shocktrauma (Syndicated, 10/27/1982, 120 mins). The first TV-movie made exclusively for syndication rather than for a network airing, this Canadian-made production deals with Dr. R. Adams Cowley, the Baltimore physician who pioneered medicine’s first shocktrauma unit, fighting hospital bureaucracy to gain recognition for his center. Except for star William Conrad, the cast and crew were Canadian, and the film was made entirely in Toronto. Production Companies Telecom Entertainment Inc., Glen-Warren Productions Ltd. Director Eric Till. Executive Producers Dick Atkins, Michael Lepiner. Producers Chris Dalton, Wayne Fenske. Teleplay Stephen Kandel. Based on a Book by Joe Franklin, Alan Doelp. Photography Zale Magder. Music Eric N. Robertson. Supervising Editor Eric Wrate. Editor Kelly Smith. Art Director David Jaquest. Cast William Conrad (Dr. R. Adams Cowley), Scott Hylands (Dr. “Tex” Goodnight), Linda Sorensen (Elizabeth Scanlan), Lawrence Dane (Dr. Jordan Tracy), Kerrie Keane (Jill Jackson), Beau Starr (Gene Kowalski), Ken Pogue (Governor), Chris Wiggins (Dr. McCall), Leslie Carlson (Elton Bates), Philip Akin (Sam Hooker), Murray Westgate (Police Superintendent Grier), Patricia Idlette (Nurse Malcolm), Andrew Martin Thomson (Dr. Silverthorn), Barbara Williams (Nurse Andrea Davidson). 2313... Shogun (NBC, 9/14/1980 to 9/18/1980, 5 parts, 12 hours). A landmark in the miniseries genre that occupies a permanent niche alongside “Roots,” “Centennial” and “Rich Man, Poor Man,” this 12-hour, five-part adaptation of James Clavell’s 1975 best-seller follows the fortunes of an ambitious English navigator who is shipwrecked with his Dutch crew in feudal Japan, finds himself enmeshed in a long battle between two powerful warlords, and eventually becomes the first western Shogun (or chief samurai). Unique in its initial presentation with much of it spoken in untranslated Japanese (subtitles were added in its network rerun several years later), it had a voice-over narration by Orson Welles, made a matinee idol of Richard Chamberlain, and introduced to American TV veteran Japanese star Toshiro Mifune (as the Shogun) and newcomer Yoko Shimada (as Chamberlain’s love interest and interpreter). All three stars, in addition to Yuki Meguro (as a samurai warrior) and John Rhys-Davies (as a flamboyant Portuguese pirate ship captain), received Emmy Award nominations for acting. Winning an Emmy as Outstanding Dramatic Series, “Shogun” also received nominations for direction, writing, photography, production design, art direction, set decoration, editing and film sound editing--and winning for costume design and main title design. Subsequently it was edited down from 12 hours to just over three for a theatrical version shown overseas and to a two-hour-plus version for home videotape and videodisc (these had some nudity as well as more graphic violence than was in the miniseries). In July 1984, “Shogun” was given a network premiere in a 2-1/2 hour movie form. In the 1990s, there was an unsuccessful musical version that played on Broadway. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, NBC Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer James Clavell. Producer Eric Bercovici. Teleplay Eric Bercovici. Based on the Novel by James Clavell. Photography Andrew Laszlo. Music Maurice Jarre. Song “Blackthorne’s Shanty” by Eric Bercovici. Editors Benjamin A. Weissman, Bill Luciano, Donald R. Rode, James T. Heckert, Jerry Young. Production Designer Joseph R. Jennings. Art Director Yoshinobu Nishioka. Associate Producers Ben Chapman, Kerry Feltham. Title Design Phill Norman. Cast Richard Chamberlain (John Blackthorne), Toshiro Mifune (Toranga), Yoke Shimada (Lady Toda Buntaro (Mariko), Frankie Sakai (Yab), Alan Badel (Father dell’Aqua), Michael Hordern (Friar Domingo), Damien Thomas (Father Alvito), John Rhys-Davies (Vasco Rodriguez), Vladek Sheybal (Captain Ferriera), George Innes (Johann da Vinck), Leon Lissek (Father Sebastio), Yuki Meguro (Omi), Nobuo Kaneko (Ishido), Hideo Takamatsu (Buntaro), Hiromi Senno (Fujiko), Edward Peel (Pieterzoon), Eric Richard (Maetsukker), Steven Ubels (Roper), Stewart MacKenzie (Croocq), John J. Carney (Ginsel), Ian Jentle (Salamon), Neil McCarthy (Spillbergen), Morgan Sheppard (Specz), Seiji Miyaguchi (Muraji), Toru Abe (Hiromatsu), Mika Kitagawa (Kiku), Shin Takuma (Naga), Hyoei Enoki (Jirobei), Hiroshi Hasegawa (Galley captain), Akira Sera (Old gardener), Miiko Taka (Kiri), Rinichi Yamamoto (Yoshinaka), Yuko Kada (Sazuko), Midori Takei (Sono), Ai Matsubara (Rako), Yumiko

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Movies Made for Television

Morishita (Asa), Masumi Okada (Brother Michael), Yosuke Natsuki (Zataki), Takeshi Ohbayashi (Urano), Yoshie Kitsuda (Gyoko), Masashi Ebara (Suga), Setsuko Sekine (Genjiko), Atsuko Sano (Lady Ochiba), Orson Welles (Narrator). 2314... Shootdown (NBC, 11/28/1988, 120 mins). Angela Lansbury is the real-life Nan Moore, an anguished government employee, who embarks on an odyssey to uncover the facts behind the death of her son in the Soviet downing of Korean Air Lines flight 007 on September 1, 1983. Based on the 1986 book “Shootdown--Flight 007 and the American Connection” by R.W. Johnson. Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Robert O’Connor. Supervising Producer Ron Gilbert. Producers Judy Merl, Paul Eric Myers. Co-Producer Joel Fields. Teleplay Judy Merl, Paul Eric Myers. Based on a Book by R.W. Johnson. Photography William Wages. Music Craig Safan. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Associate Producers Daniel Cahn, Ardythe Goergens. Cast Angela Lansbury (Nan Moore), George Coe (David), Kyle Secor (John Moore), Molly Hagan (Elizabeth Moore), Jennifer Savidge (Mary), Diana Bellamy (Lillian), Alan Gudge (Bruce Raskin), Booth Colman (Bernard Abt), Richard McKenzie (Rep Oberstar), John Cullum (Robert Allardyce), Robin Curtis (Newswoman), Terri Hanauer (Rita Steinhardt), Haunani Minn (Anna Nillson), Paul Linke (Martin Henderson), Richard Green (Radio host), George Grant (Kasmin), Audree Chapman (Newswoman #2), Francois Chau (Korean man #1), Eric Chen (Chinese student), Alec Murdock (Man), Gloria Stuart (Gertrude), Byron Chung (Korean man #2), Graydon Gould (Capt. Paul Billings), Arva Holt (Co-worker), Michele Marsh (Jane), Herb Muller (Newsvendor), Paul Tulley (Tom), Lorinne Vozoff (Woman #2), Charles Walker (Co-worker). 2315... Shooter (NBC, 9/11/1988, 120 mins). David Hume Kennedy, Pulitzer Prize-winning Vietnam combat photographer and official White House photographer during the Ford administration, incorporated wartime background and reminiscences from his book to create this prospective series pilot about wire-service “shooters” working in ’Nam--sort of an updated M*A*S*H with cameras rather than scalpels. An Emmy nomination went to cinematographer Gayne Rescher. Production Companies UBU Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer David Hume Kennerly. Executive Director Stephen Kline. Producer Barry Berg. Co-Producer Charles Jennings. Teleplay Stephen Kline, David Hume Kennerly. Based on a Book by David Hume Kennerly. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Paul Chihara. Song by Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil. Editors Donald R Rode, Peter Parasheles. Production Designer Steve Spence. Cast Jeffrey Nordling (Matt Thompson), Alan Ruck (Hank “Stork” O’Connor), Noble Willingham (Arnold B. Rizzo), Carol Huston (Cat), Rosalind Chao (Lan Nguyen), Kario Salem (René), Jeffrey Alan Chandler (Klaus von Rueger), Cu-Ba Nguyen (Ngac), Helen Hunt (Tracey Dryer), Adrian Paul (Ian Steele), Grace Zabriskie (Sister Marie), Nick Cassavetes (Machine-Gun Tex), Steven Ford (Capt. Patrick Walker III), Rummel Mor (Minh), Ennallis Berl (Point man), Louis Roth (Garth Andrews), Dean Brelis (Hildy), John Greenough (Senator Washburn), Bradley White (New Army CO), Kavi Raz (Houseboy). 2316... Shooting Stars (ABC, 7/28/1983, 120 mins). Billy Dee Williams and Parker Stevenson star in this prospective series pilot as a pair of TV detectives who are fired from their fictional series by their jealous costar (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) and decide to open up shop as real private eyes to earn money between acting jobs. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer, E. Duke Vincent. Supervising Producer Michael Fisher. Producer Richard Lang. Teleplay Michael Fisher. Based on a Story by Michael Fisher, Vernon Zimmerman. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Dominic Frontiere. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Editors Bob Bring, Marsh Hendry. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producer Claudia Myhers Tschudin. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Billy Dee Williams (Douglas Hawke), Parker Stevenson (Bill O’Keefe), John P. Ryan (Detective McGee), Edie Adams (Hazel), Fred Travalena (Teddy), Dick Bakalyan (Snuffy), Victoria Spelling (Danny), Frank McRae (Tubbs), Robert Webber (J. Woodrow Norton), Kathleen Lloyd (Laura O’Keefe), Denny Miller (Tanner), John Randolph (Stevenson), Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (Jonathan Light), Herbert Edelman (Rex), Don Calfa (Driscoll), Kathryn Daley (Janie), D.D. Howard (Glenda), Lurene Tuttle (Mrs. Brand), Eric Server (Director), David Faustino (Patrick O’Keefe), Paul Tuerpe (Patrolman), Larry McCormick (TV newscaster), Cis Rundle (Girl at door), Elizabeth Foxx (Tracy), Tim Haldeman (Prop man), Stephen E. Miller (TV newsman). 2317... Side by Side (CBS, 3/6/1988, 120 mins). Comic greats Milton Berle, Sid Caesar, and Danny Thomas team as three men who refuse to be categorized as “too old” and decide to go into business together with a line of sophisticated clothes for senior citizens. But moneylenders and gangsters become involved and their lifelong friendship seems threatened as their enterprise faces apparent ruin from not having thought out the whole thing in advance. Fellow comic Morey Amsterdam is the owner of the deli where they meet to commiserate, and Marjorie Lord, Thomas’s wife on “The Danny Thomas Show,” here plays Caesar’s loving missus. Original title: “Nothing’s Impossible.” Production Company The Avnet-Kerner Company. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Jon Avnet, Jordan Kerner. Producer Rosemary Edelman. Teleplay Rosemary Edelman, Sheldon Keller. Based on a Story by Rosemary Edelman, Anthony Velona. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Charles Gross. Editor Michael Tronick. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Cast Milton Berle (Abe Mercer), Sid Caesar (Louie Hammerstein), Danny Thomas (Charlie Warren), Morey Amsterdam (Moe), Marjorie Lord (Lillian Hammerstein), Georgann Johnson (Alice Grayson), Richard Kline (Matt Rheinhorn), Edith Fields

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(Frances Mercer), Michael Lembeck (Tony Mercer), Laura Owens (Barbara Hammerstein), Jennifer Bassey (Jennifer Benson), Jeffrey Lampert (Truck driver), Maidie Norman (Eunice), Ben Slack (Frank Johnson), Gina Belafonte (Loan officer), Freddie Dawson (Young man), Suzanne Dudley (Receptionist), Tyra Ferrell (Rita Gold), Kip Gilman (Franklin), Phillip Glasser (Young Louie), Whitby Hertford (Newsboy), Carlos Lacamara (Salesman), Al Maines (Mr. Baskin), Pat Musick (Secretary), Troy Slaten (Young Charlie), Jeff Wiener (Young Abe), Paul “Mousie” Garner (Tim). 2318... Side by Side: The True Story of the Osmond Family (NBC, 4/26/1982, 120 mins). Marie Osmond portrays her mother in this dramatic recounting of how the elder Osmonds met and raised eight talented children, two of whom are hearing impaired. Several of the younger Osmonds play their own parents at the same age on this family film produced by Osmond Productions almost entirely in Provo, Utah. Production Companies Osmond Television Productions, Comworld Productions. Director Russ Mayberry. Executive Producer Deanne Barkley. Producer Richard Briggs. Teleplay E.F. Wallengren. Based on a Story by Tom Lazarus. Photography Roland “Ozzie” Smith. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Art Director Charles Hughes. Cast Marie Osmond (Olive Osmond), Joseph Bottoms (George Osmond), Karen Alston (Belva), Cheryl Hudock (Marianne), Scott Wilkinson (Lieutenant Gonez), Daryl Bingham (Young Alan), Brian Poelman (Young Wayne), Spencer Alston (Young Merrill), Jason Sanders (Young Jay), Todd Dutson (Older Alan), Vine Massa (Older Wayne), Shane Wallace (Older Merrill), Jeremy Haslam (Older Jay), David Eaves (Older Virl), Shane Chournos (Older Tom), Travis Osmond (Virl at age 6), Justin Osmond (Tom at age 4), Jamon Rivera (Marie at age 5), Amy Osmond (Marie at age 3), Anne Decker (Vera Davis), H.E.D. Redford (Tom Davis), Coleman Creel (Dr. Ward), Babetta Dick (Miss Harper), Bruce Hartford, Beverly Rowland, Tip Boxell, Duane Hill, Oscar G. Rowland, Rollie Bestor, Bob Hart, Rob Peterson, Anthony Auer. 2319... Side Show (NBC, 6/5/1981, 120 mins). A teenage boy who runs off to join the circus as a side show puppeteer stumbles onto the dark secrets of the fellow performers. Red Buttons plays a sideshow barker, Connie Stevens a Hungarian aerialist, and Anthony Franciosa the lion tamer, one of her former lovers. Director William Conrad, who filmed this in 1978, also wrote the main song and provides the voice of the ring announcer. Production Company Krofft Entertainment. Director William Conrad. Executive Producers Marty Krofft, Sid Krofft. Producer George Kirgo. Teleplay George Kirgo. Photography Jack Swain. Music Ralph Burns. Songs “All These Things” and “Circus Day Parade” by William Conrad. Editor Howard Epstein. Art Director Steven P. Sardanis. Cast Lance Kerwin (Nick Pallas), Connie Stevens (Graciela), William Windom (Byron Gage), Barbara Rhoades (Paula Picasso), Albert Paulsen (Otto Scholl), Calvin Levels (Billy Johnson), Anthony Franciosa (Zaranov), Red Buttons (Harry Hubbell), Jerry Maren (Tom Tiny), Patti Maloney (Thelma Tiny), Sandy Allen (Goliatha), Joy McConnochie (Ronda), John Edward Allen (Antonio), Richard C. Beard (Excalibur), Bob Yerkes (Man Without a Face), Tim Cunningham (Michael Janis), Teresa Baxter (Helen Janis), Bonnie Jean Marinoff (Susan Janis), Okay Miller (Barker), Ernie Phillips (Roustabout), Clifford Vargas (Ringmaster), Emma Creighton, Bridget Ballantine, Lawrence Grant Jayner. 2320... Sidney Sheldon’s “Windmills of the Gods” (CBS, 2/7/1988 and 2/9/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Sidney Sheldon’s 1987 bestselling page-turner translated to television as a two-part four-hour drama that had romance, drama, international intrigue, an assassination plot, and Jaclyn Smith as United States Ambassador to Romania (casting that became fodder for critics and, as one source put it, probably made foreign service professionals wince). There’s a name (and almost-name) cast ranging from Robert Wagner, as her deputy at the embassy, David Ackroyd as her doctor husband, and Michael Moriarty as the President, to continental actors Franco Nero, Jean-Pierre Aumont, Christopher Cazanove and Ian McKellen. Actress Deborah Raffin and husband Michael Viner produced this film for their Dove Productions. Production Companies Dove Inc. Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producer Sidney Sheldon. Producer Michael Viner. Co-Producer Deborah Raffin. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Novel by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Perry Botkin. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Production Designer Claudio Guzman. Art Director George Richardson. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Mary Ashley), Robert Wagner (Mike Slade), Franco Nero (Pres. Alex Ionescu), Christopher Cazenove (Dr. Louis DesForges), David Ackroyd (Dr. Edward Ashley), Jean-Pierre Aumont (POF member), Nicholas Ball (Harry Lantz), Ruby Dee (Dorothy Stone), Jeffrey DeMunn (Stanton Rogers), Stephanie Faracy (Florence Schiffer), Ian McKellen (The Chairman), Ari Meyers (Beth Ashley), Michael Moriarty (Pres. Paul Ellison), Lisa Pelikan (Hannah Murphy), John Pleshette (Eddie Maltz), John Standing (Sir George), Susan Tyrrell (Neusa Munez), John Van Dreelen (Capt. Aurel Istrase), J.T. Walsh (Col. Bill McKinney), Dick Olsen (Ben Cohn), Kim Weeks (Corina Socoli), R.J. Williams (Tim Ashley), Betsy Palmer (Mrs. Hart Brisbane), Bob Seagren (John Burns), J. Michael Hunter (Dr. Doug Schiffer), Lou Criscuolo (Peter Connors), Jimmy Sessions (Angel), Douglas Kiker (TV interviewer), Nick Hunter (Florian), Scott Williams (Gunny Hughes), Joshua Bo Lozoff (Nicu Ionesco), Thomas J. McGovern (David Victor), Bob Senseney (Lucas Janklow), Pete Prehn (Ted Thompson), Nello Tare (James Hatfield), Joe Herold (Malden), Tony Pender (Constable Hanson), Winston Hemingway (Marine guard), John Rushton (Diplomat), Rick Warner (James Stuckley), Andrew Stratas (David), Greg Reyes (Tabac bartender), Philip DeMarco (Mikai), Pat Hall (Deputy Jake), J. Don Ferguson (Ian Villers), Jim Grimshaw (Language instructor), Ray Johnson (General Handley), Gloria Crist (Carmen), Mert Hatfield (Senator), T.M. George (Senator), Louis Cassada (Senator), Ben Kistler (Drycleaner), Herschel Sparber (Kidnapper), Eric Tilley (Romanian police officer), Jemila Ericson (Nurse), Arona Sterling (Annie), Stephen Reilly (Lecturer), Anthony Barry

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Movies Made for Television

Richmond (Inspector Pakula), Michael Titterton (Hyde-White), Charles Kroger Jr. (Senator Anderson), Norman “Max” Maxwell (Romanian diplomat), James Anklam (Aide), Kimberly Foster (Woman on Mike’s arm). 2321... Sidney Shorr: A Girl’s Best Friend (NBC, 10/5/1981, 120 mins). Tony Randall is a lonely, middle-aged artist who shares his Manhattan brownstone with a young lady in a platonic relationship, and when she becomes pregnant by a married man, decides to raise her child as his own in this poignant comedy that evolved into the well-received series “Love, Sidney” (198182). Much was made of the fact that the lead character’s homosexuality was skirted entirely in this film and only briefly touched on in the series, based on a story by Marilyn Cantor Baker, daughter of comedian Eddie Cantor. An Emmy Award nomination went to Oliver Hailey for his teleplay to the film. Production Companies Hajeno Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Russ Mayberry. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Oliver Hailey. Based on a Story by Marilyn Cantor Baker. Photography Charles G. Arnold. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Jim Benson. Art Director Frank Swig. Associate Producer Maria Padilla. Cast Tony Randall (Sidney Shorr), Lorna Patterson (Laurie Morgan), David Huffman (Jimmy), Kaleena Kiff (Patti), Ann Weldon (Judge Wilcox), John Lupton (Frank), Tom Villard (Eric), Betty Carvalho (Nurse), Tom Ficcello (Reese), Daniel Grace (TV actor), Martin Rudy (Mallory). 2322... Silence of the Heart (CBS, 10/30/1984, 120 mins). This drama dealing with teenage suicide features several members of moviedom’s so-called “Brat Pack”--among them Chad Lowe as the 17-year-old from a middle-class family, whose school pressures and difficult social life lead him to drive his car over a cliff, and Charlie Sheen (making his television movie debut) as his guilt-ridden best friend. Dana Hill is the suicide’s sister who begins investigating his last days after discovering that her parents cannot or will not cope with the devastating situation. Production Companies Tisch-Avnet Productions, David A. Simons Productions. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producers Steve Tisch, Jon Avnet. Producer James O’Fallon. Co-Producer David A Simons. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Peter E. Berger. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast Mariette Hartley (Barbara Lewis), Dana Hill (Cindy Lewis), Howard Hesseman (Carl Lewis), Chad Lowe (Skip Lewis), Silvana Gallardo (Alice Roberti), Elizabeth Berridge (Penny Jacobs), Alexandra Powers (Andrea), Charlie Sheen (Ken Cruze), Lynnette Mettey (Marilyn Cruze), Rick Fitts (Dan Norlan), Ray Girardin (Harris), Jaleel White (Henry), Rad Daly (Basketball player), Melissa Hayden (Rachel), Jim Boyle (Public worker), Sherilyn Fenn (Monica), Jeffrey Lampert (Mr. Bonaducci), Freddie Dawson (Dr. Weaver). 2323... Silent Witness (NBC, 10/14/1985, 120 mins). A young working woman is torn between testifying against her brother-in-law after seeing him rape a girl in a bar she was visiting with her husband or remaining silent to protect the close-knit working class family into which she had married, and when the victim commits suicide, she faces ostracism by both family and friends after going to the authorities. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Joe Wizan, Paul Pompian. Producer Conrad Bromberg. Teleplay Conrad Bromberg. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Michael Hoenig. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer James Allen. Associate Producer Robert Florio. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Anna Dunne), John Savage (Kevin Dunne), Chris Nash (Michael Dunne), Melissa Leo (Patti Mullen), Pat Corley (Brad Huffman), Steven Williams (Asst. DA Ted Gunning), Jacqueline Brookes (Ma Dunne), Katie McCombs (Jean Dunne), Alex McArthur (Joey Caputo), Tom Signorelli (Detective Pileggi), Billy Elmer (Karl Englehardt), Tom Badal (Lou), Bruce Kirkpatrick (Bob Paulos), Dennis Harrington (Judge Carlin), Etta L. Cox (Detective Johnson), Helena Ruoti (Alma Koenig), Robert Creese (Dom), Scott Peck (Lee), Bikki Kohhar (Dr. Khalsa), Nann Mogg, Barbara Russell, Bernadette Prigoric, Tim Wade, Mike Scott, Phyllis Stern, Clayton Hill. 2324... Sin of Innocence (CBS, 3/26/1986, 120 mins). After a widower and a divorcée marry, trouble ensues when his son and her daughter fall in love with one another in the overcrowded new domicile that also includes other children. Bill Bixby, who had turned his attention from acting to directing in the late 1970s and early 1980s, returned in front of the camera as the widowed elementary school principal. Dermot Mulroney, as his 18-year-old son, made his network television debut in this film, initially--and more accurately--called “Two Young People.” Production Companies Renée Valente Productions, Jeremac Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Jerry McNeely, Renée Valente. Producer Renée Valente. Teleplay Jerry McNeely. Based on a Story by Walter M. Dalton, H. Schireson, Jerry McNeely. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Tom Benko. Art Director Stephen Berger. Cast Bill Bixby (David McGary), Dee Wallace Stone (Vicki McGary), Megan Follows (Jenny Colleran), Dermot Mulroney (Tim McGary), James Naughton (Andy Colleran), Loren Peele (Kyle Colleran), Darlene Wheatley (Tory), John Morrow (Damon), Cary Silver (Brent), Jerry McNeely (Judge), Steve Coleman (Starter), Jane Bruns (Airline clerk), John Archie (Wedding guest), Sandra Patton (Wedding guest), Barry Hober (Wedding guest), Jack McDermott (Wedding guest), Chris Noel (Wedding guest), Robert Thompson (Wedding guest).

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2325... Single Bars, Single Women (ABC, 10/14/1984, 120 mins). “An intimate comedy-drama about the people who pursue their love fantasies in neon-lit gathering places” is how the network publicly releases described this quite incisive saga of the lonely women (and men) who have turned a well-patronized small city bar into the local pickup joint. Dolly Parton’s hit song, “Single Women,” which she wrote with Michael O’Donoghue (the movie’s co-executive producer), as the film’s inspiration. The other executive producers went on to bigger things, among them, “The Cosby Show.” Production Companies Carsey-Werner Productions, Sunn Classics Productions. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producers Tom Werner, Marcy Carsey. Co-Executive Producer Michael O’Donoghue. Producer Stuart Cohen. Teleplay Michael Bortman. Photography Juan Ruiz-Anchia. Music Basil Poledouris. Song “Single Women” by Michael O’Donoghue. Song Performed by Dolly Parton. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Ivo Cristante. Cast Tony Danza (Dennis), Paul Michael Glaser (Gabe), Keith Gordon (Lionel), Shelley Hack (Frankie), Christine Lahti (Elsie), Frances Lee McCain (Patti), Kathleen Wilhoite (DeeDee), Mare Winningham (Bootsie), Christopher Allport (Max), Rick Rossovich (Dolph), Richard Hamilton (Tate), Ivan Bonar (John), Brett Cullen (Duane), Jessica Nelson (Sonia), Jean Smart (Virge). 2326... Single Women, Married Men (CBS, 10/27/1989, 120 mins). A divorced psychotherapist (played by Michele Lee, who also was executive producer of this fictionalized drama) forms a support group for single women whose lovers are married men. Inspired by actual events in the life of a widely recognized (but unidentified) family counselor. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Nick Havinga. Executive Producer Michele Lee. Supervising Producer Elaine Rich. Teleplay Hilma Wolitzer. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Johnny Mandel. Editor James Galloway. Production Designer Leslie Parsons. Associate Producer Alan Crosland. Cast Michele Lee (Susan Parmel), Lee Horsley (Ross Marino), Alan Rachins (Dr. Jerry Zimmer), Carrie Hamilton (April Coletti), Jeannetta Arnette (Maureen Harrison), Margaret Avery (Grace Williams), Joelle Jacobi (Lisa Parmel), Drew Snyder (Victor Parmel), Julie Harris (Lucille Frankel), Mary Frann (Pat Michaels), Michael Ensign (John Briggs), Marilyn McIntyre (Marilyn Zimmer), Elizabeth Norment (Laurie), Patti Cohoon (Motel Woman), David Farentino (Marc), Ben Hartigan (Elderly Man), Vinece Lee (Terri), James Milanesa (Messenger). 2327... Sins (CBS, 2/2/1986 to 2/4/1986, 3 parts, 7 hours). The bestselling 1982 rags-to-riches novel by Judith Gould (in reality, a two-person writing team, Rhea Gallaher Jr. and Nick Bienes, according to columnist Liz Smith), this splashy, star-laden three-part seven-hour miniseries that initially premiered opposite “Peter the Great” followed the fortunes of a fictional French woman who claws her way to the top of an international fashion magazine publishing empire and then goes back to exact revenge on the man who, during the Nazi occupation, destroyed her family. Lovingly crafted as a film vehicle for Joan Collins (who also was co-executive producer with her husband), heading a big name cast with the likes of Gene Kelly, Lauren Hutton, Marisa Berenson, Jean-Pierre Aumont, and Italian star Giancarlo Giannini, “Sins” allows its leading lady the opportunity, according to its publicity, to wear more than 30 creations by noted designer Valentino and a chance for more than 87 costume changes from the 1950s to the present. Filmed on location in Paris, the Riviera and Venice, the miniseries initially was to have had a music score by composer Michel Legrand. When it finally aired, however, Francis Lai (Oscar winner for his score for “Love Story”) received credit for the music and Legrand for “special musical material.” Production Companies Grief-Dore Company, Collins-Holm Productions, New World Television. Director Douglas Hickox. Executive Producers Joan Collins, Peter Holm. Co-Executive Producers Bonny Dore, Leslie Greif. Producer Steve Krantz. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Based on the Novel by Judith Gould. Photography Jean Tournier. Music Francis Lai. Additional Music Michel Legrand. Theme Song “Hard To Be Tender” Francis Lai, Jacob Brackman, Carly Simon. Song Performed by Carly Simon. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Francois DeLamothe. Art Director Jacques Brizzio. Art Director (Venice) Guido Josia. Costume Designers Valentino, Michel Fresnay. Cast Joan Collins (Helene Junot), Jean-Pierre Aumont (Count De Ville), Marisa Berenson (Luba Tcherina), Steven Berkoff (Karl Von Eiderfeld), Joseph Bologna (Steve Bryant), Elizabeth Bourgine (Jeanne), Jud Bowker (Natalie Junot), Capucine (Odile), Timothy Dalton (Edmund Junot), Arielle Dombasle (Jacqueline Gore), James Farentino (David Westfield), Paul Freeman (Mueller), Allen Garfield (Adam Gore), Giancarlo Giannini (Marcello D’Itri), Lauren Hutton (ZZ Bryant), Gene Kelly (Eric Hovland), Catherine Mary Stewart (Young Helene), William Allen Young (Jacques Danvers), Feodor Atkine (Chameleon), Faith Brook (Julia Westfield), John McEnery (Defense lawyer), Regine (Madame Liu), Alexandra Stewart (Countess), Peter Vaughan (Chief prosecutor), Paul Barrett (Motor trooper), Nicholas Baby (2nd parking attendant), Bouzid Boukanes (North African), Daniel Breton (Corporal), Jacques Brucher (Trooper), Gerard Buhr (Psychiatrist), Jacques Collard (Captain at Maxim’s), Yvonne Constant (Annette), Bernard Dany (Chauffeur), Michael Davidson (Parking attendant), Simon De La Brosse (Messenger boy), Diane Delor (Pretty Italian girl), Theirry Der’Ven (2nd trooper), William Doherty (Austrian doctor), Alexander Ducluzeau (Odile’s receptionist), Eric Duret (Male nurse), Eric Franklin (Rieman), Peggy Frankston (Woman guest), Ginette Garcin (Madame Guerin), Olga Pinot Georges (Mamam), Robert Ground (Nazi soldier), Nicholas Hawtrey (Count’s butler), Peter Hudson (1st advertiser), Brigitte Kahn (Von Eiderfeld’s assistant), Sam Karman (Maquis Leader), Barry Langford (Gentleman), Ogue Janos Lengyel (Servant), Cathleen Leslie (Helene’s secretary), Graham McGrath (Young Edmund), Edward Marcus (Levantine), Philippe Mareuil (House manager), Charles Millot (Russian), Mary-Joe Morrice (Marie), Elizabeth Mortenson (Frau Eiderfeld), Fanny Mousseau (1st model), Sophie Nidergang (1st young woman), Frederic Norbert (Gerard), Serge Nubret (Masseur), Sean O’Neill (Carlson), Jill Reeves (2nd young woman), Victor Spinetti (Susumu), Danielle Volle (Aunt Louise), Andre Waksman (2nd advertiser), Rosine Young (Giselle), Jean Claudio (Inspector Remy), Bertie Cortez (Ruggles), Bill Dunn (Vincennes doctor), Jean-Phillippe Ecoffey (2nd reporter), Robert

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Favart (Dr. Beaumais), Oskar Freitag (Bailiff), Bertrand DeHautefort (Viennese captain), Herve Hiolle (Usher), Sybil Maas (Nun), Lucy Morgan (Luba’s secretary), Michael Morris (Wade), René Roussell (Priest), Alan Rossett (Head juror), Jean-Pierre Stewart (Johnson), Norman Stokle (Catholic doctor), Pierre Tabard (Head judge), Jean Valmont (Juror), Viviane Ventura (Odette), Guy Verda (1st reporter), Claude Villers (Skouri), Judy Bryer (Carla), Nicholas Calderbank (Julia’s butler), Jean-Philippe Chatrier (2nd New York reporter), Brian Edwards (Male department head), Steve Gadler (New York reporter), Jerry D. Giacomo (Paluzzi), Consuelo DeHavilland (Female department head), Peter Holm (Television Reporter), Arland Iverson (Greeter), Bill Kearns (New York doctor), Robin Lent (Hospital attendant), Jean-Paul Solal (Fabrizio), Jesse Joe Walsh (O’Rourke), Timothy Wood (Assistant photographer). 2328... The Sins of Dorian Gray (ABC, 5/27/1983, 120 mins). This contemporary retelling of Oscar Wilde’s macabre tale is given a change of gender with Dorian now a beautiful, never-aging model. Anthony Perkins is the evil fashion world manipulator who leads her into a life of corruption, and Joseph Bottoms is her lover who has deserted his pregnant wife for her and lives to regret it. Updated remake of the 1945 film that was done once again theatrically in 1970 and on TV in 1973. Production Company Rankin-Bass Productions. Director Tony Maylam. Executive Producer Arthur Rankin Jr. Producer Jules Bass. Teleplay Ken August, Peter Lawrence. Based on the Novel by Oscar Wilde. Photography Zale Madger. Music Bernard Hoffer. Song by Bernard Hoffer, Jules Bass. Song Performed by Lisa Dal Bello. Editor Ron Wisman. Art Director Karen Bromley. Associate Producer Tony Alatis. Cast Anthony Perkins (Henry Lord), Belinda Bauer (Dorian Gray), Joseph Bottoms (Stuart Vane), Olga Karlatos (Sofia Lord), Michael Ironside (Alan Campbell), Caroline Yeager (Angela Vane), Fatsy Rahn (Tracy), Roxanne Moffitt (Marie-Rose), Jeff Braunstein (Parker), Roy Wordsworth (Victor), Peter Hanlon (Christian), Hrant Alianak (Nightclub manager), Carol Robinson (Secretary), Mark Duffy (Elevator man), Bob Collins, Trudy Weiss, Richard Comar, James Kidnie, Jai Lone, Rusty Ryan, Danny Love. 2329... Sins of the Father (NBC, 1/13/1985, 120 mins). Philandering high-powered attorney finds that his mistress, the lawyer daughter of his dead ex-partner, has been hopping into bed with his marine biologist son. Curiously, however, Elizabeth Gill’s teleplay lays all the blame on the woman of the piece, leaving all the decisions about with whom to sleep in this unlikely triangle up to her, and allowing the assorted men in her life to be either guiltless or guileless. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producers Ronald Lyon, Jack Michon. Teleplay Elizabeth Gill, Jeff Cohn. Based on a Story by Elizabeth Gill. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music Sylvester Levay. Supervising Editor David Newhouse. Editor Andrea Sharf. Art Director Bill Ross. Executive in Charge of Production Irv Wilson. Cast James Coburn (Frank Murchison), Ted Wass (Greg Murchison), Glynnis O’Connor (Kevan Harris), Marion Ross (Caroline Murchison), Joan Prather (Megan Harris), Channing Mitchell (Hayden), Kathleen Lloyd (Louise Bertolli), John O’Leary (Bodell), Pepper Davis (Mr. Rutledge), Nico Stevens (Paul Stavros), Liz Sheridan (Middle-age woman), Donald Allen (Tod), Janell Baca (Receptionist), Victoria Cardosa (Gloria), Al Checco (Darryl Davis), George Christy (Legal counsel), Joel Colodner (Financial officer), Don Conte (Waiter), Ruth Manning (Peggy), Jan Marlin (Saleslady), Morgan Nagler (Melissa), Michael Prince (Pierson), Diane Sherry (Michelle), Theodore Sorel (Legal counsel), Mark L. Taylor (Ted). 2330... Sins of the Fathers (Showtime, 7/10/1988 and 7/11/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Complex, multigenerational two-part film, made in 1986 for German television, has the unusual star casting of Oscar winner Burt Lancaster as a German chemical baron and the patriarch of a dysfunctional family that includes Oscar winner Julie Christie as the cokehead daughter-in-law who sets herself up as “queen of the empire” throughout World War II. Munich-born writer and director Bernhard Sinkel worked from Susan Horvath’s novel about the Deutz family, spanning the years from 1911 to 1947. Production Companies Bavaria Atelier GmbH, Taurusfilm, FR3, ORF, RAI, RETE 1. Director Bernhard Sinkel. Executive Producers Gunter Rohrbach, Bodo Scriba. Producers Jorn Schroder, Helmut Krapp. Teleplay Bernhard Sinkel. Based on a Novel by Susan Howatch. Photography Dietrich Lohmann. Music Peer Raben. Editor Jean-Claude Piroue. Cast Burt Lancaster (Carl Julius Dietz), Julie Christie (Charlotte Deutz), Dieter Laser (Friedrich Deutz), Katherina Thalbach (Elli Deutz), Martin Falk (Edmund Deutz), Bruno Ganz (Heinrich Beck), Tina Engel (Luise Beck), Laura Morante (Judith Bernheim), Rudiger Vogler (Ulrich Deutz), Burkhard Heyl (Carl Beck), Martin Benrath (Banker Bernheim), Hannes Jaenick (Max Bernheim), Cyrielle Claire (Anni), Christian Doermer (Dr. Korner), Alexander Radszun (Sokolowski), Herbert Gronemeyer (Georg Deutz), Bernd Fischerauer, Hark Bohm, Holger Petzold, Karlheinz Lemken, Jan Meyer, Robert Cunningham, Christopher Burton, John Fosberry, Andre Dumas, James Drew Lucas, Peter Reinhardt, Holger Artl, Lutz Teschner, Ute Loeck, Heidemarie Geese. 2331... Sins of the Past (ABC, 4/2/1984, 120 mins). A group of former high-priced call girls who got out of the trade in the ’60s after one of them was battered to death are reunited 20 years later when the convicted killer is released from prison vowing vengeance. Among the hookers, in an interesting casting twist, is Debby Boone in her TV-movie debut playing radically against type although the character has left the past behind to become a celebrated inspirational singer. Production Company Leonard Goldberg Company. Director Peter H. Hunt. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Supervising Producer David Levinson. Producer Stuart Cohen. Teleplay Steve Brown. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music

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Arthur B. Rubinstein. Song “O Come All Ye Faithful” by Richard Mullins. Song Performed by Debby Boone. Editors Melvin Shapiro, Patrick Kennedy. Production Designer David L. Snyder. Associate Producer Holly Bernstein. Cast Barbara Carrera (Terry Halloran), Kim Cattrall (Paula Bennett), Debby Boone (Clarissa Hope), Tracy Reed (Maureen Warren), Kirstie Alley (Patrice), Anthony Geary (Lieutenant Malovich), John Anderson (Reverend Randolph), Kristen Meadows (Diane), Roger Aaron Brown (Dennis Warren), Gene Dynarski (Ralph Easton), Daniel Chodos (Sergeant Castor), Sean De Veritch (Douglas Halloran), Megan Galagher (Ellen Easton), Mallie Jackson (Amy), Peter White (Peter Halloran), Matthew Faison, Robert Alan Browne, Mark Schneider, Terence McGovern, Lew Horn, Robert Denison, Chip Johnson, Art La Fleur, Kerry Slattery. 2332... Sister Margaret and the Saturday Night Ladies (CBS, 1/17/1987, 120 mins). As a nun determined to start a halfway house for women leaving prison on parole, Bonnie Franklin returned to television. On the outside, she encounters reticence from her religious superiors, antagonism from her neighbors, indifference from the political community, belligerence from trade union officials, and physical violence from the criminal element whose turf she invades. Franklin subsequently vanished from before the camera to pursue a career as a sitcom director. In her TV-movie debut, singer Rosemary Clooney had a rare acting role as one of the parolees. Production Company Poolhouse Productions Inc. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Marilyn Shapiro. Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Teleplay Terry Louise Fisher, Steve Brown. Based on a Story by Alvin Boretz, Terry Louise Fisher, Steve Brown. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Gerald Alters. Editor Steve Cohen. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Associate Producer Henry J. Golas. Cast Bonnie Franklin (Sister Margaret), Jeannetta Arnette (Helene), Tranzana Beverley (Johnny), Jon Cardiet (Julio), Rosemary Clooney (Sarah), Lydia Nicole-Comissiong (Isabel), Cindy Fisher (Lois), Maria O’Brien (Sandra Martinez), Sheryl Lee Ralph (Corelle), Harold Sylvester (Father Christopher), Joseph Chapman (Brad Dunn), Ji-Tu Cumbuka (Horace), Francis X. McCarthy (Superintendant Marshall), Carla Meyer (Julie Knight), John O’Leary (Father Karsey), Andy Romano (Andy Masingo), Nick Angotti (Detective), Richard Cerenzio (Jimmy), Michael DeLorenzo (Miguel), Steve Eastin (McFarlane), Laura Flagg (Lucy), Richard Jamison (MacDonald), Stan Kamber (Head picket), Richard Partlow (Cop), David Selburg (Eastman), Patti Tippo (Tonya), Donnice Wilson (Jessie), Kenneth White (Donaldson). 2333... Sister, Sister (NBC, 6/7/1982, 120 mins). Diahann Carroll, Rosalind Cash and Irene Cara are three sisters whose reunion when the family home is put up for sale reopens old wounds. This original drama by Maya Angelou, somewhat akin to Arthur Miller’s play, “The Price,” was filmed in 1979 in Montgomery, Alabama, and has Carroll as the straitlaced spinster who has lived in the family home taking care of the youngest sister, Cara, since their parents died; Cash as the free-wheeling divorcee with a young son; Paul Winfield as the owner of a local nightclub who has been after Carroll for years; Dick Anthony Williams as a politically ambitious minister who finds himself attracted to Cash; and Robert Hooks as Cash’s musician ex-husband. Originally it was called simply “Sisters.” Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director John Berry. Executive Producer Irv Wilson. Producers John Berry, Maya Angelou. Teleplay Maya Angelou. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Alex North. Editor Art Seid. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Associate Producer Dennis Berry. Cast Diahann Carroll (Carolyne Lovejoy), Paul Winfield (Eddie Craven), Dick Anthony Williams (Rev. Richard Henderson), Rosalind Cash (Freida Lovejoy Burton), Irene Cara (Sissy Lovejoy), Robert Hooks (Harry Burton), Diana Douglas (Rhoda), E. Lamont Johnson (Tommy), Kristoff St. John (Danny Burton), Albert Popwell (Drunk), Frances E. Williams (Mother Bishop), Alvin Childress (Reverend Jasper), Gloria Edwards (Gloria). 2334... Six Against the Rock (NBC, 5/18/1987, 120 mins). Prison drama, played out in the style of the fondly remembered jailhouse movies of the ’30s and ’40s, based on what the network called “the shocking true story” of six convicts who, in 1946, battled the odds, and the U.S. Marines, who were called in, for a desperate escape from Alcatraz. Based on the 1977 book by Clark Howard, it featured all-male cast, headed by a number of familiar TV faces that included Richard Dysart as the iron-willed warden, who summoned the leathernecks, and Dennis Farina in the Birdman of Alcatraz role that Burt Lancaster once made famous. Clint Eastwood’s film “Escape From Alcatraz” dealt with a later breakout, one which sealed the prison’s fate and prompted the government to close it down. Production Companies Schaefer-Karpf-Eckstein Production, Gaylord Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers George Eckstein, Merrill H. Karpf. Producer Terry Carr. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Book by Clark Howard. Photography Philip Lathrop. Music William Goldstein. Editors Rod Stephens, Alan Marks. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Associate Producer Adrienne Luraschi. Cast David Carradine (Bernard Coy), Richard Dysart (Warden Johnston), Dennis Farina (Birdman of Alcatraz), Charles Haid (Sam Shockley), Howard Hesseman (Joseph “Dutch” Cretzer), David Morse (Marvin Hubbard), Jan-Michael Vincent (Miran “Buddy” Thompson), Paul Sanchez (Dan Durando), John Mahon (Off. Bill Miller), J.P. Bumstead (Off. Cecil Corwin), Tom Reese (Captain Weinhold), Ian Patrick Williams (Lieutenant Bergen), Lee Anthony (Lt. Joe Simpson), Scanlon Gail (Officer Baker), Eric Server (Officer Lageson), Gary Norberg (Associate warden), H Ray Huff (General Stilwell), Don Matheson (General Merrill), Wayne Grace (Officer Bristow), Newell Alexander (Officer Faulk), Thad Greer (Mail guard), Ron Hayden (Officer Burdette), Joe Howard (Officer Fish), Fred Lerner (Officer Burch), Johnny Weissmuller Jr. (Buckner).

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2335... Sizzle (ABC, 11/29/1981, 120 mins). Loni Anderson is a sultry nightclub singer and John Forsythe is a Chicago crime kingpin in this period piece, set in the Prohibition era, about a small-town girl who comes to the big city with her boyfriend, and after he is killed while running illegal booze for the mob, sets out to avenge his murder. Both she and newfound pal Leslie Uggams get a chance to sing a batch of ’20s evergreens. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Don Medford. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producers Lynn Loring, Cindy Dunne. Teleplay Clyde Ware, Richard Carr. Photography Arch R. Dalzell. Music Artie Butler. Supervising Editor Michael S. McLean. Editor George W. Brooks. Choreographer Carl Jablonski. Art Directors Paul Sylos, Tom Trimble. Associate Producer Chip Hayes. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Loni Anderson (Julie Davis), Leslie Uggams (Vonda), Roy Thinnes (Wheeler), Richard Lynch (Johnny O’Brien), Michael Goodwin (Danny Clark), Phyllis Davis (Sally), Michael V. Gazzo (Tripoli), John Forsythe (Mike Callahan), Richard Bright (Corky), Martine Bartlett (Freda), Robert Costanzo (Al Capone), Arnie Moore (Boggs), Paul Larson (Johnson), Bonwitt St. Claire (Dess), Sandy Martin (Freda’s assistant), Charles Picerni (Hitman), Laurence Haddon (Judge), Redmond Gleeson (Minister), James O’Connell (Simms), Tom Shell (Eddie), Tony Epper (Bobby), Ted Markland (Guard), Lee Delano (Tripoli’s hood), Dante Deandre (Maitre d’), McKee Anderson (Nurse), Al Hansen (Sampson), Mary Armstrong (1st inmate), Susan Serbes (2nd inmate), Judith-Marie Bergan (Louise), Yvonne Childress (Mrs. Walters), Bruce Reed (1st electrician), Walker Edmiston (2nd electrician). 2336... Skag (NBC, 1/6/1980, 180 mins). Karl Malden plays a veteran steel mill foreman whose world is torn apart when he suffers a stroke leaving him temporary paralyzed. This highly acclaimed pilot to the subsequent short-lived series received six Emmy Award nominations; direction, writing, music scoring, art direction/set direction, editing and sound. Production Companies Abby Mann Productions, Lorimar Productions. Director Frank Perry. Executive Producers Abby Mann, Lee Rich. Supervising Producer Douglas Benton. Producer Brad Dexter. Teleplay Abby Mann. Photography Ed Koons. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Sidney Katz. Art Directors David Marshall, William Craig Smith. Cast Karl Malden (Pete Skagska), Piper Laurie (Jo Skagska), Craig Wasson (David Skagska), Peter Gallagher (John Skagska), Kathryn Holcomb (Patricia Skagska), Leslie Ackerman (Barbara Skagska), George Voskovec (Petar Skagska), Powers Boothe (Jim Whalen), M. Emmet Walsh (Moran), Tom Atkins (Dr. Moscone), Charles Hallahan (Fisher), Juanin Clay (Joyce), Gwen Humble (Audrey Landis), Bert Freed (Bishop), Tony Burton, Art Evans, Ernie Hudson, George O. Petrie, Kathleen Doyle, Steven Peterman, Camila Ashland, Tom Mahoney, Nora Denney, Cyril O’Reilly, John Megna, Beverly Hope Atkinson, Jude Farese, Jean Holloway, Simeon Holloway, Ray Girardin. 2337... Skeezer (NBC, 12/27/1982, 120 mins). Karen Valentine is a nurse/therapist in this true story about a lovable canine that helped change the lives of emotionally disturbed children. This film, which premiered in a nighttime slot, was part of NBC’s critically acclaimed children-oriented “Operation Peacock” series that normally was presented periodically as late afternoon specials or on Saturday mornings. Based on Elizabeth Yates’ 1973 book “Skeezer, Dog With a Mission,” the film received an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Children’s Program. Production Companies Margie-Lee Enterprises, Blue Marble Company, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Peter H. Hunt. Executive Producer Bill McCutchen. Producer Lee Levinson. Teleplay Robert Hamilton. Based on a Book by Elizabeth Yates. Photography Harry J. May. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor John F. Link. Production Designer Arch Bacon. Cast Karen Valentine (Carrie Jessup), Leighton Greer (Ruthie), Mariclare Costello (Barbara Thompson), Tom Atkins (Dr. Chanless), Justin Lord (Sam Johnson), Jeremy Licht (Jed), Dee Wallace (Lucille), O.J. the Dog (Skeezer the Dog), Jack DeMave (Uncle Jim), Christina Hutter (Jill), Max Hunt (Steve), Flonisha Powell (Cindy), Kyle Oliver (Charley), Bunny Summers (Sally), Sandi Cornell (Young Sally), Mary-Margaret Lewis (Mrs. Harris), Glenn Morshower (Tom), David Cullinane (Jackson), Tom Pletts (Jake), Patricia Conklin (Claudia), Al Robertson (Billy), Peter Scranton (Dan), Barbara Beckley (Dental receptionist), Max Thayer (Attendant). 2338... Skokie (CBS, 11/17/1981, 150 mins). Danny Kaye made his television acting debut in this highly acclaimed film dramatizing the controversial street demonstrations attempted by neo-Nazis in the mainly Jewish community of Skokie, Illinois, in late 1977, and the effects of the prospective march on many World War II concentration camp survivors who live there. The 2-1/2 hour film was nominated for an Emmy as Outstanding Drama Special, with nominations also going to director Herbert Wise and writer Ernest Kinoy. (Wise won the Directors Guild of America Award; Kinoy won the Writers Guild of America Award.) It was the last TV acting for the legendary Lee Strasberg, who died before the film aired. Production Company Titus Productions. Director Herbert Wise. Executive Producer Herbert Brodkin. Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Photography Alex Thomson. Editors Robert Reitano, Stephen A. Rotter. Art Director Richard Bianchi. Associate Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Cast Danny Kaye (Max Feldman), John Rubinstein (Herb Lewisohn), Carl Reiner (Abbot Rosen), Kim Hunter (Bertha Feldman), Eli Wallach (Bert Silverman), Lee Strasberg (Morton Wiseman), Brian Dennehy (Chief Arthur Buchanan), George Dzundza (Frank Collin), Ed Flanders (Mayor Albert J. Smith), Charles Levin (Rabbi Steinberg), Stephen D. Newman (Aryeh Neier), James Sutorius (David Hamlin), Marin Kanter (Janet Feldman), Michele Shay (Sheila Ryan), Robin Bartlett (JDL girl),

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David Hurst (Sol Goldstein), Joseph Leon (Hershkowitz), Ruth Nelson (Grandma Jensen), Robin Morse (Penny Jensen), Harry Elders (Judge Sullivan), Teri Liss (Justice). 2339... The Sky’s No Limit (CBS, 2/7/1984, 120 mins). Inevitably compared to events surrounding the exploits of Sally Ride, America’s first female astronaut, this film, made entirely on location in Houston, Texas, focuses on three women astronaut candidates, their lives, loves and personal problems. Production Company Palance-Levy Productions. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producer Virginia Baker Palance. Supervising Producer Harry Ackerman. Producer David Lowell Rich. Co-Producer Ahron Leichtman. Teleplay Harry Longstreet, Renée Longstreet. Photography Mike Fash. Music Maurice Jarre. Song “Picking Up the Pieces” by David Calloway. Song “Papa Swing” Written and Performed by Hawkeye. Editor David Finfer. Art Director Robb Wilson King. Cast Sharon Gless (Joanna Douglas), Dee Wallace (Maureen Harris), Anne Archer (Susan Browning), David Ackroyd (Col. Charlie King), Barnard Hughes (Arthur Bennett), Paul Menzel (David Harris), Gary Moody (Jim Grady), Alex Harvey (Randy Webster), Joe Rainer (Fred Canning), Dan Ammerman (Jack Hamilton), Robin Mosley (Newswoman), Jerry Biggs (Buoyancy supervisor), Theresa Graham (Erin), Nicole Fusselman (Cybele), Jo Perkins (Dr. Elaine Carey), Robert Gottschall (Dr. Belkin), Christopher Wycliff (Astronaut), Mitch Pileggi (Jerry Morrow), Doris Hargrave, John M. Jackson, Sharisse Baker, Blue Deckert, Margaret Johnson, Thomas Boyd. 2340... Skyward (NBC, 11/20/1980, 120 mins). Teenage paraplegic Suzy Gilstrap made her TV acting debut as a wheelchair-bound girl with a desire to pilot her own airplane. Bette Davis, as a former stunt flyer who now runs a small airport’s café, and Howard Hesseman, as the airport’s easygoing watchman, team up to help her fulfill her dream. Formerly titled “Ron Howard’s ‘Skyward,’” this movie, written by Howard’s “Happy Days” pal, Anson Williams, and featuring both Howard’s dad, Rance, and brother, Clint, was followed some months later by an hour-long sequel called “Skyward Christmas,” also starring Gilstrap, a pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Major H Productions, Anson Productions. Director Ron Howard. Executive Producers Anson Williams, Ron Howard. Producer John Kuri. Teleplay Nancy Sackett. Based on a Story by Anson Williams. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Robert Kern Jr. Art Director Jack Morley. Aerial Photography John Kuri. Cast Bette Davis (Billie Dupree), Howard Hesseman (Koup Trenton), Marion Ross (Natalie Ward), Clu Gulager (Steve Ward), Ben Marley (Scott Billings), Lisa Whelchel (Lisa Ward), Suzy Gilstrap (Julie Ward), Jana Hall (Miss Sinclair), Mark Wheeler, Jessie Lee Fulton, Rance Howard, Bill Thurman, Bill Blackwood, Rhonda Minton, Gene Pietragallo, Alex Bond Winslow, John Martin, Cheryl Howard, Marla Maddoux, Rusty McCaskey, Greta Blackburn, Clint Howard, Kate Finlayson. 2341... Slow Burn (Showtime, 6/29/1986, 100 mins). Ex-newspaperman turned detective Jacob Asch, the hero of a series of popular mystery novels by Arthur Lyons, came to television in this tale of a Palm Springs artist who hires Asch to locate the son he had abandoned 11 years earlier, and embroils the gumshoe in deception, blackmail and murder while wending his way through a seamy, convoluted plot. Adapted from Lyons’ “Castles Burning” (1980). Production Companies A Castles Burning Production, Universal Pay Television. Director Matthew Chapman. Executive Producers Joel Schumacher, Stefanie Staffin Kowal. Producer Mark Levinson. Teleplay Matthew Chapman. Based on a Novel by Arthur Lyons. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music Loek Dikker. Performed by Philharmonia Orchestra of Flanders. Music Conductor Huub Kerstans. Editor T. Battle Davis. Production Designer Bo Welch. Cast Eric Roberts (Jacob Asch), Beverly D’Angelo (Lainie Fleischer), Dennis Lipscomb (Chief Ron McDonald), Raymond J. Barry (Gerald McMurtty), Anne Schedeen (Mona), Emily Longstreth (Pam Draper), Johnny Depp (Donnie Fleischer), Henry Gibson (Robert), Dan Hedaya (Simon Fleischer), Frank Schuller (Agent Norton), Edward Bunker (George), Ruth Richards (Mrs. Poulson), Pat Ast, Linda Rae Barre, Tom Bazan, Gary Boswell, Cliff Courtney, Patrick Delinger, Jean Poltros, Teresa Preter, Gigi Valente, Kay Younker, Victoria Gatlin. 2342... A Small Killing (CBS, 11/24/1981, 120 mins). A woman college professor (Jean Simmons) is recruited by an undercover cop (Edward Asner), against his better judgment, to pose as a bag lady to track down a drug connection following the brutal killing of a skid row crone (Sylvia Sidney). Based on the 1978 book “The Rag Bag Clan” by Richard Barth. Production Companies Orgolini-Nelson Productions, Motown Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Supervising Producer Neil T. Maffeo. Producers Arnold Orgolini, Peter Nelson. Teleplay Burt Prelutsky. Based on a Book by Richard Barth. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music Fred Werner. Editor Richard E. Rabjohn. Art Director Vincent J Cresciman. Associate Producer Patricia Sonsini. Cast Edward Asner (Simon Shaber), Jean Simmons (Margaret Lawrence), Andrew Prine (Lt. Ward Arlen), J. Pat O’Malley (Charley), Mary Jackson (Rose), Sylvia Sidney (Sadie Ross), John Steadman (Leon), Kent Williams (Michael), Matthew Faison (Earl Rice), Anne Ramsay (Doris), Barbara Edelman (Ann), Nicholas Guest (Dicks), Enrique Castillo (Latin student), Doug Johnson (Keefer), Noel Conlon (Minister), Brian Herskowitz (Ben), J. Victor Lopez (Jogger), Phil Rubenstein (Man in theater), Gwen Seliger (Kay), Nicholas Mele (Parker). 2343... Small Sacrifices (ABC, 11/12/1989 and 11/13/1989, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Farrah Fawcett, in an Emmy nominated performance, plays a real-life Oregon mother accused of shooting her three children, and John Shea is the

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determined assistant DA who relentlessly pursues the truth in this strong two-part drama, which garnered an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Drama or Miniseries. Another nomination went to editor Parkie Singh. Ryan O’Neal returned to television here in a small role as her former “fatal attraction” lover. Based on Ann Rule’s 1987 bestseller. Production Companies Louis Rudolph Films, Motown Productions, Allarcom Ltd., Fries Entertainment. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Suzanne de Passe, Louis Rudolph. Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on a Book by Ann Rule. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Parkie Singh. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Diane Downs), Gordon Clapp (Doug Welch), Ryan O’Neal (Lew Lewiston), John Shea (Frank Joziak), Emily Perkins (Karen Downs), Garry Chalk (Boyd Paul Downs), Ken James (Daryl Chapman), Sean McCann (Russell Wade), Garwin Sanford (Matt Jensen), Tom Butler (Wally Beck), Elan Ross Gibson (Rosalind Dyring), Lynne Cormack (Lola Joziak), Jayne Eastwood (Evelyn Slaven), Christopher Carvalho (Robbie Downs), Anne Bradley Jaeger (Herself), Victoria Wauchope (Shauna Downs), Maxine Miller (Verla Mae Wells), Graham McPherson (Judge Foote), Candice Elzinga (Judy Patterson), Colin Fox (Jim Pex), Karen Gartner (Chris Rosage), Tom Banks (DA Pat Horton), Patricia Phillips (Nora Lewiston), Steve Bobowski, Julie Bond, Juliet Brown, Robert Corness, Larry Farley, Kirk Grayson, Walter Kaasa, Judy Mahbey, Paul McGassey, Peter McNab, Barbara Reese, George R. Robertson, Dennis Robinson, Bob Roitblat, Lisa Rudolph, Timothy Sell, Alana Stewart. 2344... Smiley’s People (Syndicated, 10/25/1982 to 11/8/1982, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Alec Guinness plays master spy George Smiley, reprising his role from that earlier in the six-part British miniseries “Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy,” that was shown in the United States on PBS’ “Great Performances” series in September 1980. This third and final segment of John Le Carré’s espionage trilogy, “The Quest for Karla” (part 2, “The Honourable Schoolboy,” was not filmed), has Smiley striving to capture his Russian counterpart, codenamed Karla, in East Berlin while working his methodical way through a maze of intrigue. German actor Curt Jurgens, in his final performance, is a Russian general who once had worked for British intelligence and a longtime friend of Smiley’s despite now being with the other side. This six-hour film, shown as part of the syndicated Operation Prime Time series, was made available for airing in either two- or three-hour segments. Production Companies BBC Television, Paramount Network Television. Director Simon Langton. Producer Jonathan Powell. Teleplay John Hopkins, John Le Carré. Based on the Novel by John Le Carré. Photography Kenneth MacMillan. Music Patrick Gowers. Editors Chris Wimble, Clare Douglas. Production Designer Austin Springer. Cast Alec Guinness (George Smiley), Eileen Atkins (Madame Ostrakova), Michael Gough (Mikhel), Vladek Sheybal (Otto Leipzig), Anthony Bate (Oliver Lacon), Maureen Lipman (Stella Craven), Bernard Hepton (Toby Esterhase), Beryl Reid (Connie Sachs), Barry Foster (Saul Enderby), Sian Phillips (Ann Smiley), Tusse Silberg (Alexandra), Patrick Stewart (Karla), Curt Jurgens (The General [Vladimir]), Mario Adorf (Claus Kretschmar), Michel Lonsdale (Anton Grigoriev), Rosalie Crutchley (Mother Felicity), Dudley Sutton (Oleg Kirov), Paul Herzberg (Villem Craven), Bill Patterson (Lauda Strickland), Michael Elphick (Superintendent), Ingrid Pitt (Elvira), Michael Byrne (Peter Guillam), Lucy Fleming (Molly Meahan), Carl Duering (Walther), Jonathan Burn (Edmonds), Guy Standeven (British Embassy official), Elizabeth Goebel (Woman at water camp), Caroline Sihol (Marie-Claire Guillam), Michael Feldman (Stango), Frank Compton (Circus janitor), Jean Champion (Monsieur La Pierre), MarieHelene Daste (Madame Delbarre), George Hubert (Monsieur Delbarre), Richard Leech (Uncle Harry), Roswitha Dorst (Sanatorium nurse), Mina Zuckerman (Art gallery receptionist), Andrew Bradford (Ferguson), Jacques Maury (Sergei), Germaine Delbat (Madame La Pierre), Trevor Cooper (Sergeant Pike), Vass Anderson (Carson), Lucinda Curtis (Sister Beatitude), Alan Rickman (Brownlow), Stephen Riddle (Nigel Mostyn), Eugene Lipinski (De Silsky), Tanya Reese (Beckie Craven), Alex Jennings (PC Hall), Ralph Richter (Young man at water camp), Inigo Gallo (Franz), Victoria Elliott (Grigorieva), Joe Praml (Paul Skordino), Peter Guinness (Hare Krisna monk), Margaret Heery (Mrs. Tremedda), Rene Krupinski (Kuznetsov), Thessy Kuhis (Frau Kretschmar), Julia McCarthy (Millie McCraig), Jan Fedder, Gitta Denise, Yves Peneau, Okan Jones, Matthais Dittmer. 2345... A Smoky Mountain Christmas (ABC, 12/14/1986, 120 mins). Dolly Parton made her television acting debut starring in this contemporary first cousin to “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” ideally cast as a country singer whose quiet Christmas holiday in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee involves her with seven orphans, a mysterious mountain man and an evil witch. The star not only cowrote the story but also composed and sang six original songs. Henry Winkler made his movie directing debut here, and John Ritter turned up unbilled as a sympathetic judge who must decide whether Dolly can stay with the children who have “adopted” her. Production Company Sandollar Productions. Director Henry Winkler. Executive Producer Sandy Gallin. Supervising Producer Carol Baum. Producer Robert Lovenheim. Teleplay William Bleich. Based on a Story by William Bleich, Dolly Parton. Photography Reynaldo Villalobos. Music Dana Kaproff. Songs Written and Performed by Dolly Parton. Choreography Paula Abdul. Editor Michael A. Stevenson. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Dolly Parton (Lorna Davis), Lee Majors (Mountain Dan), Bo Hopkins (Sheriff John Jensen), Dan Hedaya (Harry), Anita Morris (Jezebel), Danny Cooksey (Jasper), Gennie James (Cindy), Chad Sheets (Jasper), Daryl Bartley (Freddy), Mark Dakota Robinson (Louie), Ashley Bank (Mary), David Ackroyd (Video director), René Auberjonois (Ned), John Ritter (Judge Harold Benton [unbilled]), Rance Howard (Dr. Jennings), Jeanne Hepple (Mattie Applegate), Linda Hoy (Hattie Applegate), Carl Franklin (Lieutenant Danvers), Chris Nash (Deputy Frank), Claude Earl Jones (Bartender), Marc Flanagan (Cop), Jean Speegle (Old lady Jezebel), Debra Christofferson (Nurse), Clint Parton (Clint), Bryan Seaver (Bryan).

1980-1989

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2346... Something About Amelia (ABC, 1/9/1984, 120 mins). Controversial, highly publicized drama about incest, spotlighted at the time as TV’s “last taboo,” with Ted Danson--as far from his “Cheers” character of Sam Malone as imaginable-playing the father accused by his teenage daughter of sexually molesting her. Original, more exploitive title was “Daddy’s Little Girl.” It won the Emmy Award as Outstanding Drama Special, and Emmys also went to Roxana Zal as Outstanding Supporting Actress and to William Hanley for his script. Danson and costar Glenn Close were nominated as Best Actor and Actress, as were director Randa Haines, composer Mark Snow and editor Jack Harnish. Production Company Leonard Goldberg Company. Director Randa Haines. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Supervising Producer Deborah Aal. Producer Michele Rappaport. Teleplay William Hanley. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music Mark Snow. Editor Jack Harnish. Art Director Bill Malley. Associate Producer Vahan Moosekian. Cast Ted Danson (Steve Bennett), Glenn Close (Gail Bennett), Olivia Cole (Ruth Walters), Roxana Zal (Amelia Bennett), Lane Smith (Officer Dealy), Jane Kaczmarek (Mrs. Hall), Missy Francis (Beth Bennett), Kevin Conway (Dr. Kevin Farley), Matthew Faison (Judge), James Carrington (Officer Barnes), Mark Withers (Jensen), Michael Bond (Heller), Edward Call (Sergeant), Robert Hitt (Johnson), Keri Montgomery (Janie), Patrick O’Brien (Robert). 2347... Something in Common (CBS, 11/2/1986, 120 mins). Lighthearted romantic drama about a sophisticated book editor, her 22-year-old shy, gourmet-cooking son with whom she shares her Manhattan apartment, and the forty-ish divorcée who comes into his life, forcing his widowed mom of about the same age to reexamine her own life. “Love 40” was the film’s original title; the new one apparently was meant to confuse those who had just seen “Nothing in Common” (the Jackie Gleason/Tom Hanks movie). Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Litke-Grossbart Productions, New World Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Freyda Rothstein, Jack Grossbart. Producer Glenn Jordan. Teleplay Susan Rice. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music John Addison. Editor Paul Rubell. Art Director Bryan Ryman. Cast Ellen Burstyn (Lynn Hollander), Tuesday Weld (Shelly Grant), Patrick Cassidy (Nick Hollander), Don Murray (Theo Fontana), Eli Wallach (Norman Voss), Amanda Wyss (Laura Grant), Kenneth Kimmins (Eugene Skerritt), Marc Poppel (Stephen Hollander), Terri Treas (Nancy Webster), Gertrude Flynn (Aunt Celia), George O. Petrie (Uncle Louie), Elizabeth Kerr (Aunt Rose), Anita Dangler (Barbara Slater), Douglas Emerson (Jason Grant), Shannon Farnon (Wealthy woman), Suzanne Kent (Woman fan), Richardson Morse (Doctor), Loyda Ramos (Nurse), John Scott (Waiter). 2348... Something Is Out There (NBC, 5/8/1988 and 5/9/1988, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Lighthearted monsterfrom-outer-space thriller has a street-smart undercover cop joining forces with a beautiful British-accented intergalactic woman (pretending to be from Milwaukee) when his city is being terrorized by an escaped being from another world. When the creature becomes aware that the two know of its plan to take over Earth, it begins relentlessly stalking them. Filmed in Los Angeles and Sydney, Australia, this two-part four-hour production is blessed with the estimable John Dykstra’s terrific special effects and Rick Baker’s Emmy-nominated creature creation. Dedicated fans will be amused by seeing the alien invaders passing their time aboard their spaceship by watching “Crime Story,” the well-received cop series of the day. Original title: “Invader” Production Companies Invader Productions, Hoyts Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producers Frank Lupo, John Ashley. Associate Producer Bernadette Joyce. Teleplay Frank Lupo. Photography Laszlo George, Geoff Burton. Music Sylvester Levay. Editors David Ramirez, Howard Deane, Larry L. Mills. Production Designers Anthony Cowley, Herbert Pinter. Creature Designed by Rick Baker. Special Visual Effects John Dykstra. Cast Joe Cortese (Jack Breslin), Maryam D’Abo (Ta’ra), George Dzundza (Frank Dileo), Gregory Sierra (Victor Maldonado), Kim Delaney (Mandy Estabrook), John Putch (Wendle), Robert Webber (Commissioner Estabrook), Joseph Cali (Roger), John O’Hurley (Remar), Earl Billings (Coroner), Melanie Jones (Dr. Claire Riggs), Matthew Faison (Ron Cobb), Ray Reinhardt (Professor Dietrich), Lori Michaels (Kelly Simon), Dino Scofield (Andrew Brockhurst), Hector Mercado (Enrique), Anne Elizabeth Ramsay (Limo driver), Hank Rolike (Doorman), Daniel Moriarty (Valet), Christopher Carroll (Maitre d’), Hope North (Jogger), Mickey Jones (Arnie McKuen), Jack Bricker (The Creature), Kristoffer Greaves (Prisoner X-90), Robert Taylor, David Jobling, Ian Mortimer, Andi Chapman, Richard Burns, James Emery, Doug MacHugh, Clive Rosengren, Jack Scalici, Noelle BouSliman, Cal Gibson, Tyler Coppin, Roger Eagle. 2349... Something So Right (CBS, 11/30/1982, 120 mins). The adult male friend (a balding, paunchy, somewhat klutzy, middle-aged nightclub owner) the Big Brother organization recruits for the troubled preteen son of a hard-working divorcée turns out to be more than she bargained for. His “average Joe” casting against image surprised James Farentino’s fans, used to seeing him in the handsome leading man mold, and impressed critics. Production Companies List-Estrin Productions, Tisch-Avnet Productions. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producers Jon Avnet, Steve Tisch. Producers Jonathan Estrin, Shelley List. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Charles Gross. Song Performed by Valerie Simpson. Editor Gary Griffen. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Associate Producer James O’Fallon. Cast Ricky Schroder (Joey Bosnick), Patty Duke Astin (Jeanne Bosnick), James Farentino (Arnie Potts), Fred Dryer (Mike Bosnick), Annie Potts (Sunday), Carole Cook (Cahuenga), Dick Anthony Williams (Morris Elliot), Neva Patterson (Mrs. Farrow), Newell Alexander (Dapper man), Edward Call (Sergeant Sullivan), Henry G. Sanders (1st officer), Stuart Boyd (Dr. Fast), Gregory Cassel (John Bergen), Marilyn Coleman (Secretary), Dennis Tufano (1st club act), Margot Rose (2nd club act), Sheri Bond

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(Waitress), Gene Tyburn (Umpire), Marnie Wilson (April), Craig Wilson (Piano player), Jan Stuart Schwartz (Mime), Jon Sloan (1st bartender), Harry Melching (2nd bartender), Freddie Dawson (4th club act), Jeffrey Lampert (3rd club act). 2350... Sophia Loren: Her Own Story (NBC, 10/26/1980, 180 mins). Sophia Loren’s portrayal of not only herself during adulthood but also her mother makes this television biopic quite unusual, since no other major star to this time (with the exception of Audie Murphy) ever has played herself in a dramatization of her own life story.This three-hour film (adapted from A.E. Hotchner’s 1979 biography “Sophia Loren: Living and Loving/Her Own Story”) covers her life from childhood through international stardom, her marriage to Carlo Ponti following a romantic fling with Cary Grant, and the birth of her first child, and is tied together with actual clips from some of her movies. It also marks the final acting appearance of John Gavin (as Grant) before his appointment by Ronald Reagan as ambassador to Mexico. Ironically, Theresa Saldana (as Loren’s sister, Maria) later nearly lost her life in a mugging/slashing and, during the 1984-85 TV season, she was preparing to play herself in her own television biography. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, EMI Television. Director Mel Stuart. Executive Producers Herbert Hirschman, Roger Gimbel. Producers Alex Ponti, Peter Katz. Teleplay Joanna Crawford. Based on the Biography by A.E.Hotchner. Photography Alberto Spagnoli. Editors Art Stafford, George B. Hively, David Blangsted, Dick Darling. Music Fred Karlin. Art Director Boris Juraga. Cast Sophia Loren (Sophia/Romilda Villani), Armand Assante (Riccardo Scicolone), John Gavin (Cary Grant), Rip Torn (Carlo Ponti), Theresa Saldana (Maria), Ritza Brown (Sophia at age 16), Edmund Purdom (Vittorio DeSica), Richard Cucciola (Dominico Villani), Anna Miserocchi (Louisa Villani), Chiara Ferraro (Sophia at ages 4-7), Francesca DiSapio (Dora), Cyrus Elias (Guido), Veronica Wells (Riccardo’s mother), Mickey Knox (Mr. Dunn), Lionello Pio diSavoia (Naples lawyer). 2351... The Sophisticated Gents (NBC, 9/29/1981 to 10/1/1981, 3 parts, 120/60/60 mins 4 hours). Twenty-five-year reunion of members of a black athletic-social club, based on the 1976 book “The Junior Bachelor Society,” brings together nine of its members for the first time to honor their old coach but is marred by a murder investigation involving one of the gents (Melvin Van Peebles, who had written the teleplay as well as one of the songs). This basically all-black film, made in 1979, sat on the network shelf for nearly two years. It was shown over a four-hour period: first part two hours; second and third parts, 60 minutes each. Production Company Daniel Wilson Productions. Director Harry Falk. Executive Producer Daniel Wilson. Producer Fran Sears. Teleplay Melvin Van Peebles. Based on a Book by John A. Williams. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Benny Golson. Song “Greased Lightning” by Melvin Van Peebles. Editor Betsy Blankett. Art Director Tom Rasmussen. Associate Producers Linda Feitelson, Melvin Van Peebles. Cast Sonny Jim Gaines (Coach Charles “Cappie” Davis), Paul Winfield (Richard “Bubbles” Wiggins), Bernie Casey (Shurley Walker), Rosey Grier (Cudjo Evers), Thalmus Rasulala (Kenneth “Snake” Dobson), Robert Hooks (Ezzard “Chops” Jackson), Raymond St. Jacques (D’Artagnan “Dart” Parks), Ron O’Neal (Clarence “Clare” Henderson), Melvin Van Peebles (Walter “Moon” Porter [Silky]), Dick Anthony Williams (Ralph Joplin), Rosalind Cash (Christine Jackson), Ja’Net DuBois (Onetha Wiggins), Alfre Woodard (Evelyn Evers), Joanna Miles (Sandra Dobson), Janet MacLachlan (Diane), Bibi Besch (Simone Parks), Denise Nicholas (Pat Henderson), Marlene Warfield (Lil Joplin), Beah Richards (Miz Mae Porter), Albert Hall (Det. Swoop Ferguson), Harry Guardino (Vice Detective Collins), Robert Earl Jones (Big Ralph Joplin), Lynn Benesch (Renée Marcus), Al Fann (Sugar), John Zaremba (Mayor Farrington), Charles Blackwell (Heflin), Dennis Patrick (Wilbur Marcus), Davis Roberts (Perkins), Lee Hamilton (Gail/hooker), Stymie Beard (Mickey Mouse), Wayne Stone (Stash Qualek), Wally Taylor (Wally Griggs), Candace McKendree (Stewardess), Randy Lindsay (Caged man), Gene Whittington (Worker #1), Rene Levant (Actor), Mario Van Peebles (Nicholas), Alicia D’Hanifu (Anetha), Tom Delaney (Worker #2), Christina Hart (Gerda), Clement St. George (Michael), Hank Brandt (Clyde Fitzgerald), Mel Scott (Cutting), Leigh Hamilton, Al Robertson, Casey Brown, Robert Williams, Dee Timberlake, Janice Whitby, Cynthia Latham, Lawrence Green, Mary Ellen O’Neill, Harry Middlebrooks, Vince Trankina, June Christopher, James Luisi, Clement Von Franckenstein. 2352... Sorry, Wrong Number (USA, 10/11/1989, 120 mins). Loni Anderson takes the Barbara Stanwyck role from the 1948 movie (which in turn was made famous on radio in the ’40s by Agnes Moorehead), playing a wealthy bedridden woman who overhears on the phone plans for her own murder. For contemporary audiences a subplot about a heavy drug deal has been dropped in to pad radio writer Lucille Fletcher’s lean story between the initial setup and the harrowing climax. Production Companies Jack Grossbart Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Tony Wharmby. Executive Producer Jack Grossbart. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay Ann Louise Bardach. Based on the Radio Play by Lucille Fletcher. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Tony Hall. Cast Loni Anderson (Madelyn Stevenson), Carl Weintraub (Charlie Stevenson), Patrick Macnee (Nigel Evans), Diane D’Aquila (Sally Luntschild), Miguel Fernandes (Carlos Diaz), Hal Holbrook (Jim Coltrane), Helen Hughes (Paula Jennings), Harvey Atkin (Detective Kiley), Alan Jordan (Jerry Luntschild), Barry Flatman (Dr. Levine), Bernard Behrens (Dr. John Fisher), Geoffrey Bowes (Rob), Ted Simonett (Dave), Keri Lynn (Levine’s Girl), Marilyn Peppiatt (Helen), Bruce McFee (Risner), Michael J. Reynolds (Henry), Tom Melissis (Waiter), Elliott McIvor (Headwaiter), John Winston Carroll (Sergeant Crowley), Jillian Cook (Norma), Victor Ertmanis (Dispatcher), Ric Sarabia (Cabbie), Lorne Cossette (Preacher).

1980-1989

345

2353... Spearfield’s Daughter (Syndicated, 5/25/1986 to 5/28/1986, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Six-hour Australian/Canadian miniseries, premiering in syndication in the United States rather than on one of the networks, follows the exploits of an ambitious lady reporter covering the Vietnam War for an Australian paper, much to the distress of her father, a prominent politician Down Under, and her flings with an American newsman and a married British newspaper tycoon. Steven Railsback (who once played Charles Manson in a TV movie) and Nancy Marchand (best remembered as Mrs. Pinchon on “Lou Grant”) are the only two American actors among a lengthy cast of Canadian and Australian performers. Production Companies Robert Halmi Inc., The Seven Network, Filmline International. Director Gilbert Shilton. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, David Evans, Ray Beattie, Ray Sturzaker. Producers Anthony Cafiso, David J. Patterson. Teleplay Jon Cleary. Based on the Novel by Jon Cleary. Photography (Australia) John P. McLean. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Irwin Fisch. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer Louella Hatfield. Art Director Reuben Freed. Cast Christopher Plummer (Lord Jack Cruze), Nancy Marchand (Claudine Roux), Kim Braden (Cleo Spearfield), Steve Railsback (Tom Border), Anne E. Curry (Louise), Celine Leger-Lomez (Simone), Bronwen Mantel (Ilse Fuchs), John Novak (Alain Roux), Ross Petty (Roger Brisson), Chris Wiggins (Sylvester Spearfield), Jill Frappier (Emma Cruze), Rita Tuckett (Rose Martin), Kay Griffin (Dorothy Martin), Sheena Larkin (Mrs. Cornwell), David Francis (Sid Cornwell), Leo Leyden (Quentin Massey), Tony Sherwood (Phil Rainer), Peter Blackwood (O’Brien), Philip Spensley (Braverly), Michael Sinelnikoff (Dr. Hynd), Norris Domingue (Joe Hamlyn), Daniel Nalbach (Carl Fishburg), Walter Massey (Brodowski), Guy Sanvido (Mr. Kagel), Ron Lea (Rossano), Joy Boushel (Billie Locke), Ken Pogue (Ryan), Terrence Labrosse (Ziegler), Bobby Pearson (Siria), Jack Rider (1st hitman), Paul Delaney (2nd hitman), Jack Creley (Stephen Jessen), Jack Langedijk (Driver Johnson), Ken Roberts (Sergeant Brodsky), Michael Rudder (Crenshaw), Henry Hardy (Cleo’s boss), Vlasta Vrana (Gerd), Stephanie Morgenstern (Trudi), Griffith Brewer (Partridge), Mark Walker (Kibler), Myron Galloway (Stabler), Len Watt (Galloway), Joseph Drblik (Waldron), Sam Lemarquand (Beaton), Jimmy Tapp (Board member), Tony Scott (Police lieutenant), Maurice Podbrey (London editor), Eve Napier (Felicity Kidson), Stephen Daniels (Groom), Pauline Rathbone (Cleo’s landlady), Reg Hanson (Politician), Don Robinson (Irish hotel clerk), Pier Kohl Paquette (Hamburg clerk), Madeleine Delpheckward (1st reporter), Doug Price (2nd reporter), Pete Bierman (Dunlop), Henderson Walcott (Martin Willis), Tom Rack (Hartstone), Victor Knight (Groundsman), Michael J. Reynolds (Court chairman), Lois Dellar (Claudine’s maid), Philip Pretten (Dr. Gabin), Harry Hill (Zimmer), Sharman Sturgess (Office clerk), Pamela Collyer (Apartment saleslady), Barbara Jones (Cleo’s secretary), Jerome Tiberghien (Hitman), Ron Stephenson (1st IRA man), Ric Carter (2nd IRA man), Malcolm Wilson (Mard), Nicholas Holland (Kite), Michael Walters (Sanchez), Danny Poole (Gunner), Chris Hession (Sergeant), Lance Strauss (Press officer), Patrick Ward (Napier Andrews), William Johnstone (Mike Carmody), Pam Sharp (Miss Parton), Desmond Campbell (Cleo’s doorman), Jack Duffy (Jake Lintus), Hans Bogild (Kurt). 2354... Special Bulletin (NBC, 3/20/1983, 120 mins). Nuclear protestors threaten the destruction of Charleston, S.C., unless warheads stored there are deactivated, in this unique, taped (rather than filmed) simulated newscast that received an Emmy Award as Outstanding Drama Special with Emmys also for the writers/producers Marshall Herskovitz and Edward Zwick. Zwick also was nominated for his direction, as was the videotape editor. So realistically staged was this production that frequent disclaimers had to be superimposed at the bottom of the TV screen. Production Company Ohlmeyer Communications Company. Director Edward Zwick. Executive Producer Don Ohlmeyer. Producers Edward Zwick, Marshall Herskowitz. Teleplay Marshall Herskowitz. Based on the Story by Edward Zwick, Marshall Herskowitz. Associate Producer Lynn D Baltimore. Cast Ed Flanders (John Woodley), Kathryn Walker (Susan Myles), Roxanne Hart (Megan Barclay), Christopher Allport (Steve Levitt), David Clennon (Dr. Bruce Lyman), David Rasche (Dr. David McKeeson), Rosalind Cash (Frieda Barton), Ebbe Roe Smith (Jim Seaver), Roberta Maxwell (Diane Silverman), Robert Kay (George Takashima), J. Wesley Huston (Bernard Frost), Frank Dent (Dr. Jason Halpern), Charles Lanyer (Meritt Cunningham), Mie Hunt (Ellen Stevens), Bruce Fields (Walter S. Letteau), Lane Smith (Morton Sanders), Jim Jansen (Arlen Surrey), Peter Hobbs (Jonathan E. Herman), Mary Armstrong, Bernard Behrens, Ivan Bonar, Ron Frazier, Bruce Frank, Elizabeth Gill, June Kim, George Morfogen, Duncan Ross, Bill Saito, Kenneth Tigar, John Walsh, Steve Arvin, Edwin Bernstein, Wanda Bowe, Robert Buckingham, Judie Carroll, Marian A. Carter, Kelly Condon, William Gimble Jr., William J. Ghinta, Liberty Godshall, Virginia Gourdin, Steven Ledford, Marc Levy, Michael Madsen, Robert Marks, Joe Mays, Arthur McDonald, David Moses, Arthur R. Nuzzo, Ellen Ren, Adrian Ricard, Steven M. Sawyer, Sadina H. Terry, Jack Thompson, Celestine Turner, David VandeBrake, Elizabeth Young, Sam Youngblood. 2355... A Special Friendship (CBS, 3/31/1987, 120 mins). Like “The Liberators,” which premiered a few weeks earlier, this Civil War drama teams two best friends (female this time)--one white, the other her former slave--and the ties that bind them over the passing years as they become involved as real-life Union spies. Production Company Entertainment Partners Inc. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Robert E. Fuisz. Producers William F. Storke, Alfred R. Kelman. Co-Producer Philip I. Levitan. Teleplay Kenneth Cavander. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Teo Macero. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer Ben Edwards. Cast Tracy Pollan (Elizabeth Van Lew), Akosua Busia (Mary Bowser), LeVar Burton (Ben Sumner), Josef Sommer (General Winder), Adam Storke (Tom Gadsen), Tom Aldredge (Jefferson Davis), Patricia Elliott (Mrs. Davis), William Newman (Quaker), Cynthia Harris (Mrs. Van Lew), Richard Brooks (Matt Bowser), John Horton (Congressman Gadsen), John Ramsey (Union general), Andrew R. Stahl (Revere), Andi Chapman (Sally Bowser), Edmond Genest (John Van Lew), Keith Colbert (Jefferson Davis’ aide), Alina Kilpatrick (Elizabeth at age 8), LaShaunna Brown (Mary at age 9), Michael Mattison (General

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Movies Made for Television

Winder’s aide), Anne Owens (Mrs. Cooper), Darla Warner (Mrs. Cooper’s daughter), Ruth Gottlieb Moore (Matron), Graham Brown (Jeremiah), Laurens Moore (Eli Cornwell), Terrence Markovich (Auctioneer), Roy Lind (Parks), Rebecca Koon (Governess), George Washington (Pompey), John Carpenter (Lawyer), Nate Bynum (Lecturer), Isabell Monk (Mrs. Webb), John Daman (Joey Davis), Joy S. Pryor (Gospel singer), Andrew Reilly, Steve Boles, Ted Prause, Danny Nelson, Robert McCourt, Paris Peet, Boyd T. Cooke, Jon Thompson. 2356... Special People (CBS, 9/11/1984, 120 mins). Brooke Adams is the real-life Diane Dupuy, the Canadian woman whose vision and drive molded a group of mentally handicapped young adults into the Famous People Players, a professional puppet troupe that has become world renowned, having performed Radio City Music Hall and Las Vegas (Liberace’s opening act in 1975) to the People’s Republic of China. Seven of the Famous People Players are in this movie as themselves. The film was made under the title “Blacklight” more than 15 months before its premiere showing. Production Company Joseph Cates Productions. Director Marc Daniels. Executive Producer Bruce Raymond. Producer Joseph Cates. Co-Producer John M. Eckert. Teleplay Corey Blechman. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Eric N. Robertson. Editor Ron Wisman. Art Director Karen Bromley. Cast Brooke Adams (Diane Dupuy), Susan Roman (Annie), Sandra Ciccone (Herself), Lesleh Donaldson (Robin), Benny D’Onofrio (Himself), Albert Gentile (Himself), Ron James (Doug), Joseph Kelly (Tom), Greg Kozak (Himself), Renato Marulli (Himself), Isabelle Mejias (Julie), Glenn Milligan (Himself), Brenda Woods (Herself), Nicholas Kilbertus (Bernard), David Gardner (Dr. Rhodes), Liberace (Himself), Angela Fusco (Mrs. Marulli), Patricia Hamilton (Mrs. Bates), Barbara Gordon (Mrs. Hasselman), Michael J. Reynolds (Mr. Hasselman), Ron White (Frank), Samantha Langevin (Ruth Gregory). 2357... Spies, Lies & Naked Thighs (CBS, 11/22/1988, 120 mins). Zany, imaginatively titled action comedy with irreverent Harry Anderson (in his TV-movie debut) as a house guest from hell who may or may not be on assignment to catch “the world’s most deadly assassin,” a woman of unknown identity who kills with objects ranging from a cookie cutter to a copying machine. Production Companies Robert Halmi Inc., Brademan-Self Productions, Cineplex Odeon Television, Qintex Entertainment. Director James Frawley. Executive Producers Bill Brademan, Ed Self. Executive Director Robert Halmi. Producers Robert Halmi Jr., David J. Patterson. Teleplay Ed Self. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Jack Elliot. Editor Roger Bondelli. Art Director Barbara Dunphy. Associate Producer Roger Bondell. Cast Harry Anderson (Freddie Fallon), Ed Begley Jr. (Alan Rossmore), Wendy Crewson (Evelyn Fallon), Linda Purl (Beverly Rossmore), Rachel Ticotin (Sonia Varga), Raymond Singer (Yuri), Brent Carver (Gunther Manx), Maria Mayenzet (Hilda Manx), Gavin Asner (Omar), Hrant Alianak (Abdul), Christopher Britton (Englishman), Harvey Chao (Asian), Louis Di Bianco (Restaurant captain), Anthony Sherwood (Dobson), Paul Jolicoeur (Maltby), Sam Malkin (Max), Jefferson Mappin (Swiss), John Roarke (Celebrity male voices), Patti Gilbert (Celebrity female voices), Tim Lee (Security guard Wilson), David Walden (Doorman), Al Lohman (Voice of narrator), Don Chan (Chinese translator), Chris Cheung (Hong), Simon Telfer (First Indian student), Richard Singh (Second Indian student), Dave Ramdewar (Third Indian student), Buki Ade (African girl). 2358... The Spirit (ABC, 7/31/1987, 90 mins). Sam Jones (here without the middle J. initial), who was Flash Gordon in the 1980 theatrical film, here plays comic book hero Denny Colt, a small-town cop gunned down in the line of duty and left for dead but who comes back as a masked crimefighter called The Spirit determined to rid the world of evildoers. A pilot to a prospective series, this 90-minute TV movie was drawn from the pages of Will Eisner’s classic comic books. Production Companies A de Souza Production, von Zerneck-Samuels Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Michael Schultz. Executive Producers Stu Samuels, Frank von Zerneck. Supervising Producer Steven E. de Souza. Producer Paul Aratow. Co-Producer William Beaudine Jr. Teleplay Steven E. de Souza. Based on Characters Created by Will Eisner. Photography Frank Thackery. Music Barry Goldberg. Editor Gregory Prange. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Sam Jones (Denny Colt/The Spirit), Nana Visitor (Ellen Dolan), Bumper Robinson (Eubie), Garry Walberg (Commissioner Dolan), Les Lannom (Oficer King), McKinlay Robinson (P’Gell Roxton), Daniel Davis (Dr. Simon Teasdale), Philip Baker Hall (Cabbie), John Allen (Bruno), Sarah Dammann (Hilde), Janet Rotblatt (Victim), Ernestine Mercer (Martha), Annibal Llende (Ricardo). 2359... Splash, Too (ABC, 5/1/1988 and 5/8/1988, 2 parts, 60 mins each). This Disney sequel to the 1984 box-office comedy hit about a young New York produce manager who met and subsequently married a beautiful mermaid has one major problem: namely, Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah, and John Candy are missing. (Their roles are played here by Todd Waring, Amy Yasbeck, and Donovan Scott.) The otherwise humorous fish story initially aired in two separate one-hour parts. Production Companies Mark H. Ovitz Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Greg Antonacci. Producer Mark H. Ovitz. Teleplay Bruce Franklin Singer. Based on Characters Created by Bruce Jay Friedman. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Joel McNeely. Editors Dennis M Hill, Bob Wyman. Art Director Raymond G. Storey. Cast Todd Waring (Alan Bauer), Amy Yasbeck (Madison), Donovan Scott (Freddie Bauer), Rita Taggart (Fern Hooten), Noble Willingham (Karl Hooten), Dody Goodman (Mrs. Stimler), Mark Blankfield (Dr. Otto Benus), Barney Martin (Herb Needler), Doris Belack (Lois Needler), Timothy Williams (Harvey), Jana Marie Hupp (Buffy), Joey Travolta (Jerry), Kirk Fyson (Walter), Roger Hewlett, Russell J. McConnell, Ralph Peduto, Joseph Reed Jr., R.A. Rondell.

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2360... Splendor in the Grass (NBC, 10/26/1981, 120 mins). In this TV adaptation of Elia Kazan’s notable 1961 film of William Inge’s bittersweet drama of young love in 1928 Kansas, Melissa Gilbert and Cyril O’Reilly take the roles played originally by Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty as Deanie Loomis, the girl from the strict home who is on the verge of an emotional collapse, and Bud Stampler, the wealthy boy whose plans to marry her are thwarted by his domineering father who urges him to go off to college. A nearly scene-for-scene remake of the original movie. Production Companies Katz-Gallin Productions, Half-Pint Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Richard C. Sarafian. Executive Producer Raymond Katz. Producer Arthur Lewis. Teleplay John Herzfeld. Based on the Screenplay by William Inge. Photography Ted Voigtlander. Music John Morris. Editor Robert Florio. Art Director Kirk Axtell. Associate Producer Hal W. Polaire. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Deanie Loomis), Cyril O’Reilly (Bud Stampler), Ned Beatty (Ace Stampler), Eva Marie Saint (Mrs. Loomis), Michelle Pfeiffer (Ginny Stampler), Todd Elliott (Bill Brown), Gail Rice (Terry Smith), Macon McCalman (Del Loomis), Richard McKenzie (Doc Smiley), Jim Youngs (Alan “Toots” Tuttle), Nicholas Pryor (Dr. Judd), Toni Kalem (Angelina), Graham Jarvis (Dean Pollard), Doran Clark (Juanita Howard), K Callan (Miss Metcalf), Ally Sheedy (Hazel), David James Carroll (Johnnie Masterson), Peter Jason (Coach), Gigi Vorgan (June), Lenora May (Kay), Richard Young (Brian Stacey), Gary Dubin (Rusty), David Underwood (Jack), Merritt Butrick (Glenn). 2361... Spooner (Disney Channel, 12/2/1989, 100 mins). Disney family drama about an escaped forger (Robert Urich) who takes on a false identity and becomes an English instructor and a wrestling coach at a small town high school, turning a losing team into a championship squad when he’s not romancing a fellow teacher. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, Walt Disney Television. Director George Miller. Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Co-Producer Peter Baloff, Dave Wollert. Teleplay Peter Baloff, Dave Wollert. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music Anthony Marinelli, Brian Banks. Editor Jim Gross. Art Director Joe Radney. Cast Robert Urich (Harry Spooner), Jane Kaczmarek (Gail Archer), Paul Gleason (Rolland Bishop), Keith Coogan (D.B. Reynolds), Barry Corbin (Bennet Haskin), Eric Christmas (Landlord), Rick Lenz (Sheriff Reynolds), John Wesley (Marshal Ed Miller), Brent Fraser (Shane O’Connor), Kate Barberi (Caroline), Robert King (Coach Milligan), Vince McKewin (Len Spenak), Mark Phelan (Deputy Bradley), Bo Sabato (Ron Fisher), William Boyett (State Police Captain), Conrad Bachmann (Warden Holt), Seth Fisher (Harvey Wardlow), Steve Zanotti (Tucker), Henry Priest (Tim Borden), Jon “Jake” Jacobmeer, Jim Townsend, Eric Welch, Brandi Burkett, Skip O’Brien, Diane Diefendorf, Phil Culotta, Patrick Day, Hal Sparks. 2362... Spraggue (ABC, 6/29/1984, 120 mins). In this pilot to a prospective series, college professor Michael Nouri, an amateur sleuth, and his eccentric blueblood aunt, Glynis Johns, set out to trap suave but murderous doctor Patrick O’Neal who specializes in heart attacks. Filmed on location in and around Boston and at Tufts University. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, Lorimar Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Supervising Producer Karen Moore. Producer Joseph B. Wallenstein. Teleplay Henry Olek. Based on Characters Created by Linda Barnes. Photography Frank Raymond. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editors Morton Tubor, Robert Phillips. Art Director W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Michael Nouri (Michael Spraggue), Glynis Johns (Aunt Mary), James Cromwell (Lieutenant Hurley), Mark Herrier (Randy Hearn), Patrick O’Neal (Dr. Miles Richards), Andrea Marcovicci (Samara Weller), Hank Garrett (Knuckles), Callan White (Hildegarde), John Savoia (Wink), Melissa Ann Green (Melody), Bill Corsair (Defense Attorney), Fritzi Jane Courtney (Judge), Bruce Donaldson (Bike race doctor), Alice Freedy (Tiny lady). 2363... Spy (USA, 12/27/1989, 100 mins). Disenchanted CIA agent decides to leave the agency but apparently must be silenced because he knows too much in this tale of intrigue and international espionage as concocted by spy novelist Norman Garbo. Despite faking his own death and undergoing plastic surgery, he continues finding himself pursued by shadowy figures and murderous events. Production Companies Deadly Productions Inc., Wilshire Court Productions. Director Philip F Messina. Producer Robert Lloyd Lewis. Teleplay Philip F. Messina. Based on a Novel by Norman Garbo. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music Nan Schwartz. Editor David Handman. Art Director Woody Crocker. Cast Bruce Greenwood (Richard Berk [aka Eric]), Jameson Parker (Frank Harkevy), Tim Choate (David Tiomchin), Riad (Dolores), Catherine Hicks (Angela Berk), Ned Beatty (Thomas Ludlow), Michael Tucker (Tony Krueger), Michael Thoma (Richard Berk #1), Len Lesser (Dr. Stern), John Knotts (Brewster), Rod Pilloud (Senator McQuinn), Corey Brunish (Gangly Artist), Twig Webster (Gallery Owner), Don Scorby (Head Waiter), Jimmy Hollister (George), Gary Basey (Burly Artist), Tommy Morgan (Joey), Jonathan Peker (Ralph), Juan Del Castillo Jr. (Manuel). 2364... Stagecoach (CBS, 5/18/1986, 120 mins). Four country music stars and assorted friends banded together for this third version of “Stagecoach,” as a disparate group of passengers setting out across the Arizona badlands to reach Lordsburg. Kris Kristofferson is in the role of Ringo, which had made John Wayne a star 47 years earlier; Elizabeth Ashley has the Claire Trevor role; Willie Nelson is in the part taken originally by Thomas Mitchell. Interestingly, Mary Crosby, Bing’s daughter, is also in this version as the pregnant passenger. Her dad had the Mitchell role in the 1966 refilming of the classic Western.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Raymond Katz Productions, Heritage Group. Director Ted Post. Executive Producers Raymond Katz, Willie Nelson. Producers Hal W. Polaire, Jack Thompson. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Based on the Short Story by Ernest Lee Haycox. Based on a Screenplay by Dudley Nichols. Photography Gary Graver. Music Willie Nelson, David Allan Coe. Song Performed by Willie Nelson. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Art Director Bill Conford. Cast Willie Nelson (Doc Holliday), Kris Kristofferson (Ringo), Johnny Cash (Marshal Curly Wilcox), Waylon Jennings (Hatfield), John Schneider (Buck), Elizabeth Ashley (Dallas), Anthony Newley (Peacock), Anthony Franciosa (Gatewood), Mary Crosby (Lucy Mallory), Merritt Butrick (Lieutenant Blanchard), June Carter Cash (Mrs. Pickett), Jesse Colter (Martha), Alex Kubik (Luke Plummer), David Allan Coe (Ike Plummer), Bob McLean (Chris), Lash LaRue (Lash), John Carter Cash (Billy Pickett), Michael Haynes (Captain Mallory), Anthony Russell (Ticket clerk), Joe Unger (Captain Sickels), Kal Roberts (Hank Plummer), Ed Adams (White scout), Billy Swan (1st bartender), Sonny Carl Davis (Corporal), Glen Clark (Shotgun guard), Tim Gilbert (Town character), Dave Adams (2nd bartender), Norman Stone (1st man), Jack Dunlap (2nd man), Bob Cota (Indian scout). 2365... Stand by Your Man (CBS, 5/13/1981, 120 mins). The rags-to-riches tale of country music queen, Tammy Wynette, from her impoverished childhood to country’s First Lady and her two rocky marriages to fellow superstar George Jones, who had been her childhood idol. TV’s answer to “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” the Oscar-winning film about Loretta Lynn, “Stand By Your Man” gave Annette O’Toole the starring role and allowed her to do her own singing rather than dubbing in Tammy Wynette. (Initially it had been scheduled to premiere on March 31, 1981, but was bumped from the schedule when that year’s Academy Award telecast was delayed by one night and moved into the film’s slot.) Production Companies Robert Papazian Productions, Guber-Peters Entertainment. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Rusty LeMorande. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay John Gay. Based on the Autobiography by Tammy Wynette with Joan Dew. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Earle Hagen. Songs Performed by Annette O’Toole, Ronnie McCranie. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Bill Ross. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Annette O’Toole (Tammy Wynette), Tim McIntire (George Jones), Cooper Huckabee (Euple Byrd), James Hampton (Billy Sherrill), Helen Page Camp (Mother Pugh), John Horn (Charlie Carter), Monica Parker (Jane), Ivy Bethune (Clara Jones), Rudy Bond (Grandfather), Dorothy Butts (Doris), Robert Carnegie (Glen Daley), Rhodie Cogan (Grandmother), Fredric Cook (Richard), Buddy Farmer (Emcee), Jennifer Gay (Girl), Bert Hinchman (Dr. Barnes), Rosanna Huffman (Mrs. Hadley), Mickey Jones (Karl), Dan Magiera (Slim), Bob McClurg (Dr. Egly), Lori McGinley (Receptionist), John Medici (Engineer), Paul Napier (Dr. Harris), Douglas Robinson (Uncle Harvey), Ken Sansom (Dr. Pegram), Kelly Sarber (Euple’s sister), Chris Shaffer (Hotel manager), Morgan Stoddard (Bandleader), Bunny Summers (Mrs. Watkins), Gwen Van Dam (Mrs. Sims), Buck Young (Policeman), Dyan Hobday (Younger Gwen), Casey Sides (Youngest Jackie), Kelly Henson (Younger Jackie), Wendy Henson (Older Jackie), Tracy Justrich (Tina). 2366... The Star Maker (NBC, 5/11/1981 and 5/12/1981, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this two-part drama, Rock Hudson is a famed Hollywood director with a reputation for molding sex starlets into superstars and then turning his discoveries into his wives, one after another. Suzanne Pleshette is his latest bride, who decides to turn the tables on him. Production Companies The Channing-Debin-Locke Company, Carson Productions. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer John J. McMahon. Producers David Debin, Peter Locke, William Bast. Teleplay William Bast. Photography Charles Correll. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editors Gary Griffen, Michael Renaud. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Associate Producer Jonathan Debin. Cast Rock Hudson (Danny Youngblood), Suzanne Pleshette (Margot Murray), Melanie Griffith (Dawn), Teri Copley (Angel Parker), Jack Scalia (Vince Martino), Jeffrey Tambor (Harry Lanson), April Clough (Honey Potts), Kristian Alfonso (Kelly Blake), Titos Vandis (Spiros Livadas), Ed McMahon (Lou Parker), Brenda Vaccaro (Dolores Baker), Frank Aletter (Edgar J. Winters), Fred Dryer (Harvey Denver), Fred Sadoff (Milt Cooperman), Jim Antonio (Dr. Don Gold), Dan Hamilton (Fred Windsor), Lawrence Brame (Steve Brady), Franko C. Spolar (Italian priest), Army Archerd (Himself), Hanna Hertelendy, Kathryn Butterfield, David Debin, Steve de Naut, Mel Gallagher, Athan Karras, Colleen Kelly, Corinne Alphen, Stuart Boyd, Norman Field, Karen Locke, William Marquez, Harry Melching, Ruben Moreno, Edward Ricard, Rodney Saulsberry, Dick Sondergaard, Terry Kingsley Smith, Gene Tyburn, Robby Weaver, Janet Winter. 2367... Starcrossed (ABC, 1/31/1985, 120 mins). Take the Jeff Bridges/Karen Allen movie, “Starman,” and change the sexes, add a touch of music video ambiance, delete the foul language, and this brisk, amiable sci-fi tale emerges, with a lithe extraterrestrial fleeing relentless alien killers with the help of a sympathetic but endlessly astonished auto mechanic earthling--and a music video-style score. Production Company Fries Entertainment. Director Jeffrey Bloom. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Robert Lovenheim. Co-Producer Thomas Fries. Teleplay Jeffrey Bloom. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Gil Melle. Song “I’m Restless” by Jennifer Warnes. Song Performed by Lynne Marta. Song “Out on the Run” by Anne Melville. Song Performed by Darrell Petty. Editor Thomas Fries. Art Director Gerry Holmes. Associate Producer John W. Rogers. Cast James Spader (Joey), Belinda Bauer (Mary), Pete Kowanko (Stewy), Clark Johnson (Ralph), Jacqueline Brookes (Professor Hobbs), Edward Groenenberg (Enemy Alien), Rowland Groenenberg (Enemy Alien), Chuck Shamata (Chairman), James Kidnie (Federal Agent), Fred Lee (Waiter), Barbara Barnes (Waitress), Andy Maton (Frankie).

1980-1989

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2368... Starflight: The Plane That Couldn’t Land (ABC, 2/27/1983, 180 mins). Disaster strikes when a world’s fastest passenger plane, a hydrogen-powered craft, is accidentally hurled into outer space on its maiden flight with a cast of television luminaries. John Dykstra, of “Star Wars” fame, created the special effects for this three-hour film, shown theatrically overseas as “Starflight One.” TV star Henry Winkler is co-executive producer. Production Companies Orgolini-Nelson Productions, Filmways. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producers Alan Manning, Henry Winkler. Producers Arnold Orgolini, Peter Nelson. Teleplay Robert Malcolm Young. Based on a Story by Gene Warren, Peter R. Brooke. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor John F. Link. Art Director Stephen Dane. Production Designer David L. Snyder. Associate Producer Peter R. Brooke. Wardrobe (Lauren Hutton) Halston. Cast Lee Majors (Capt. Cody Briggs), Hal Linden (Josh Gilliam), Lauren Hutton (Erika Hansen), Ray Milland (Q.T. Thornwell), Gail Strickland (Nancy Gilliam), George DiCenzo (Bowdish), Tess Harper (Janet Briggs), Terry Kiser (Freddie Baron), Heather McAdam (Lori Hansen), Michael Sacks (Pete), Gary Bayer (Martin Thornwell), Pat Corley (Joe), Robert Webber (Felix Duncan), Jocelyn Brando (Mrs. Harvey), Diane Stilwell (Betty), Phil Coccioletti (Hal), Peter Jason (Schultie), Kirk Scott (Del), Stephen Keep (Chris), Carolyn Coates (Claire), Marius Mazmanian (Jean-Pierre), Herbert Jefferson Jr. (Kenny), Michael Currie (Dr. Hyatt), Robert Englund (Scott), Jon Van Ness (Ray), Robin Pearson Rose (Linda), Lois Areno (Millie), Ellen Bry (Laura), Kirk Cameron (Gary), Redmond Gleeson (Bud), Jean Marie Hon (Andrea), Marshall Teague (Guard), George Whiteman (Reporter), Ken Bates (Carl), Jeff Bannister (Russell), Dar Robinson (Holt), Scott Sowers (Passenger), Ann Marie D’Angelo (Amy). 2369... Stark (CBS, 4/10/1985, 120 mins). Hard-drinking Wichita cop comes to Las Vegas in search of his younger sister, a chorus girl who has disappeared with one of her roommates, and ends up taking on the Vegas mob. Nicolas Surovy (daytime soap actor son of former diva Risë Stevens) and Dennis Hopper, returning to American moviemaking after many years to play Stark’s cop pal/antagonist, were to have been the stars of the prospective series beyond this pilot, and both starred in the second “Stark” movie made a year later. This drama, filmed entirely in Las Vegas, was one of the last scripts written by veteran Ernest Tidyman. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Rod Holcomb. Supervising Producers Sam Strangis, Bill Stratton. Producer David H. Balkan. Teleplay Ernest Tidyman. Based on a Story by Ernest Tidyman, David H. Balkan. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Peter Myers. Theme Music Bill Conti. Editor Ray Daniels. Art Director Bill Ross. Cast Marilu Henner (Ashley Walters), Nicolas Surovy (Patrick Evan Stark), Pat Corley (Chief Waldron), Seth Jaffe (Al Conner), Arthur Rosenberg (Jeff Draper), Dennis Hopper (Lt. Ron Bliss), Norbert Weisser (Powell), Barry Gordon (Lee Vogel), Wendel Meldrum (Laura Stark), Denise Crosby (Kim Parker), Allen Williams (Tom Hefton), Tom Henschel (Bobby Dukes), Bill Cross (Walter Reinhardt), Mike Genovese (Officer Chalmers), Peter Vogt (Todd Seymour), Peter Anthony (Lorenzo), Jane Hallaren (Judge Margaret Hallaren), Michael Champion (Sam), Bobb Hopkins (Dino), Charles Hayward (Scurvy), John Bloom (Rhino), Michael Crabtree (1st security guard), Don Hedrick (Biker buddy), Leo Needham (Night watchman), Barbara Ann Miller (1st gambler), William Hardy (2nd gambler), Red McIlvaine (3rd gambler), Sly Smith (Patrolman), Perry Sheehan Adair (Frumpy woman), Billy Ray Sharkey (Brock), Paul Brent (Officer Metz), John Liscio, Stefan Zema, L. Leain Thompson, R. Scott Hamann, Cameron Milzer, Vincent Tucker, Robin Timm, Ronn E. Tombaugh, Maggie Peterson, Dom Angelo,Tony Becker. 2370... Stark: Mirror Image (CBS, 5/14/1986, 120 mins). Nicolas Surovy returned as Sgt. Evan Stark, the no-nonsense police detective from Wichita, a role he had created in the 1985 TV movie, “Stark,” this time prowling the Las Vegas strip in search of his partner’s killer. Both Dennis Hopper, as Lt. Ron Bliss, the Vegas police chief with whom Stark has a rocky professional relationship, and Pat Corley, as Chief Waldron, reprise their roles in this crime drama which continued to have aspirations of going to a series. Original title: “Mirror Image (Stark II)” Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Supervising Producer Sam Strangis. Producer David H. Balkan. Teleplay David H. Balkan. Based on Characters Created by David H. Balkan, Ernest Tidyman. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Peter Myers. Music Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Theme Bill Conti. Choreography Jeanne Marie. Editor George B. Hively. Production Designer Bo Welch. Associate Producer Derek Kavanagh. Cast Nicolas Surovy (Sgt. Evan Stark), Kirstie Alley (Maggie Carter), Pat Corley (Chief Waldron), Ben Murphy (Steve Graves), Michelle Phillips (Jennifer Clayton), David Ackroyd (Kenneth Clayton), Barry Gordon (Lee Fogel), Belinda Montgomery (Claire Graves), Dennis Hopper (Lt. Ron Bliss), Jeffrey Alan Chandler (The Baker), Gina Gershon (Allison Cromwell), Peter Boyden (Chester Moonchase), Thomas Ryan (Wade Davis), Jeffrey Josephson (Clement), Diane Delano (Simone Lubchansky), Sly-Ali Smith (Patrolman), Teresa Gilmore (Dance instructor), Rick Wagner (Police officer), Rusty Feuer (Acting instructor), Stefan Zema (Delvecchio), Jim Owen (Hotel guard), Maureen Hopkins (Judge), Rose Rivers (Donna), Karryn Sherman (Woman customer). 2371... Steal the Sky (HBO, 8/28/1988, 108 mins). Mariel Hemingway is a married American woman in the Middle East leading a double life as a spy for Israeli’s Mossad in this fact-based though seemingly far-fetched suspense drama set on the eve of the Six Day War. Her mission is to seduce Ben Cross as an Iraqi pilot and convince him to defect to Israel with his MIG jet. Complicating matters is that they fall in love. This Israeli production was filmed on location in the Sinai as well as in Rome and Reno, Nevada.

350

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Yoram Ben-Ami Productions, Paramount Pictures Television. Director John Hancock. Producer Yoram Ben-Ami. Teleplay Christopher Wood, Dorothy Tristan. Photography Misha Suslov. Music Yanni. Editors Dennis O’Connor, Jon Poll. Production Designers Keith Wilson, Robert L. Zilliox. Associate Producer Patricia Carr. Cast Mariel Hemingway (Helen Mason), Ben Cross (Munir Redfa), Sasson Gabay (Kemel Djem), Nicolas Surovy (David Mason), Mark Rolston (Colonel Bukharin), Ronald Guttman (Mohammed Khader), Tamara Triffez (Chantal), Michael Shillo (General Tal), Etti Ankri (Fara Redfa), Sam Gray (General Guri), Andreas Katsulas (Colonel Gemayel), Yosef Shiloa (Aziz), Reuven Bar-Yotam (Dr. Taupe), Faim Sardi (Anwar), Maria Cavaiani (Nadi), Ilan Zehavi (Marcel), Tikva Aziz (Lila), Victor Ken (Yusef), Uri Gavriel (Akmed), Ted Kasanov (President Arif), Rivka Bachar (Servant), Motti Levy (Ticket collector), Gabi Amrani (Gas station owner), Chaim Banai (Van driver), Ilan Kernerman (Waiter), Abir Haddad (Stewardess), Elvira Demasi (Singer in restaurant), Maffi Salach (Kurd leader), Yoram Ben-Ami (Mossad agent), Eloy Phil Casados (Ground crewman), Carroll Van Cleave (Radio operator), Eyal Grad (Israeli pilot), Vadim Suslov (Israeli pilot), Joanne Buchanan (Woman), Eugene Schluglett (Russian officer), Andrew Thorne (Iraqi crewman), Bar Selah Yitshak (Iraqi crewman). 2372... The Stepford Children (NBC, 3/15/1987, 120 mins). Following the premise of Ira Levin’s “The Stepford Wives,” the 1975 theatrical feature, and the 1980 TV-movie “Revenge of the Stepford Wives,” this film revisits the small town of Stepford where “perfection” is required and another new family has moved in, forsaking big city life but finding unpleasant surprises in the eerie goings on. Chubby, balding James Coco had one of his last roles here, relishing that of a high school cooking instructor. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Alan J. Levi. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Gary Hoffman. Producer Paul Pompian. Teleplay Bill Bleich. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Michael Berman. Production Designer Greg Fonseca. Cast Barbara Eden (Laura Harding), Don Murray (Steven Harding), Tammy Lauren (Mary Harding), Pat Corley (Sheriff Weston), Ken Swofford (Frank Gregson), Richard Anderson (Lawrence Dalton), Sharon Spelman (Sandy Gregson), James Staley (Swimming instructor), Raye Birk (George Larson), Debbie Baker (Lois Gregson), Dick Butkus (Tom Wilcox), James Coco (Mr. Jamison), Randall Batinkoff (David Harding), John Cameron Mitchell (Kenny), Judith Baldwin (Stepford wife), Peter Elbling (Stepford husband), Pirie Jones (Stepford husband), Michael Murray (Hank Wilcox), Pamela Newman (Stepford wife), John Hostetter (Mr. Moreland), Ronnie Carol (Wife #1), Toni Sawyer (Wife #2), Barbara Altz (Wife #3), Amy Lynne (Cindy), Ryan Francis (Baseball player #1), Philip Walker (Baseball player #2), Pat Darling (Librarian), Erick Ratliff (Baseball player #3), Holly Susan Dorff (Young girl), Kim Scolari (Stepford wife), Sheryl Staples (Violinist). 2373... Still Crazy Like a Fox (CBS, 4/5/1987, 120 mins). The lighthearted “extension” movie to the 1984-86 series “Crazy Like a Fox” takes irascible private eye Harry Fox and conservative attorney son, reluctant leg man Harrison, from San Francisco to merrie olde England with the latter’s patient wife and loving son, and there get comically involved in shady doings at an elegant castle and a popular duke’s murder. This would be the show’s only reunion movie. Monty Python’s zany Graham Chapman upstages one and all as a somewhat manic Scotland Yard chief inspector. Production Companies Schenck-Cardea Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Paul Krasny. Executive Producers George Schenck, Frank Cardea. Producer William Hill. Teleplay George Schenck, Frank Cardea. Based on Characters Created by Roger Schulman, John Baskin, George Schenck, Frank Cardea. Photography Brian West. Music Mark Snow. Editor J. Terry Williams. Production Designer John Blezard. Cast Jack Warden (Harry Fox), John Rubinstein (Harrison Fox), Penny Peyser (Cindy Fox), Robbie Kiger (Josh Fox), Graham Chapman (Inspector Palmer), James Faulkner (William Church, Duke Trent), Michael Jayston (Randall Perry), Rosemary Leach (Eleanor Trundle), Catherine Oxenberg (Nancy Church), Colin Stanton (Thurmond Richards), Moray Watson (Garreth Hubbard), John Moffat (Milton), Maxine Howe (Roberta Bick), Matt Zimmerman (Donald Bick), Allan Cuthbertson (Monty Clayton), John Cater (Rockhill), Paul Brooke (Constable), C.J. Allen (Service station attendant), Stephen Churchett (Sergeant), Arturo Morris (Elderly judge), James Fleet (Bellhop), Catherine Harding (Chambermaid), Christopher Robbie (Newscaster), Edward Wiley (Skipper). 2374... Still the Beaver (CBS, 3/19/1983, 120 mins). This reunion movie, bringing together the cast of TV’s legendary “Leave It to Beaver” 20 years later (“in memory of Hugh Beaumont,” the father in the original show, who died shortly before this movie was filmed), served as the pilot to a brand new “Beaver” series that began airing on cable TV on The Disney Channel in late 1984 after all three networks passed on taking it as a regular series. Production Companies Bud Austin Productions, Universal Television. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Bud Austin. Producer Nick Abdo. Teleplay Brian Levant. Based on a Story by Brian Levant, Nick Abdo. Based on the Television Series by Joe Connelly, Bob Mosher. Photography Howard R. Schwartz. Music John Cacavas. Theme Song by Melvin Lenard, Mort Greene, Dave Kahn. Editor Kurt Hirschler. Production Designer John Corso. Associate Producer Arnold Turner. Cast Barbara Billingsley (June Cleaver), Tony Dow (Wally Cleaver), Jerry Mathers (Beaver Cleaver), Ken Osmond (Eddie Haskell), Frank Bank (Clarence “Lumpy” Rutherford), Ed Begley Jr. (Whitey Whitney), Corey Feldman (Corey Cleaver), John Snee (Oliver Cleaver), Richard Correll (Richard Rickover), Rusty Stevens (Larry Mondello), Janice Kent (Mary Ellen Cleaver), Joanna Gleason (Kimberly Cleaver), Diane Brewster (Miss Canfield), Luke Fafara (Tooey Brown), Damon Hines (Marcus Garvey), Eric Osmond (Eddie Haskell Jr.).

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2375... Stillwatch (CBS, 2/10/1987, 120 mins). TV news reporter (Lynda Carter), on assignment to produce a profile of a prominent senator (Angie Dickinson), is plunged into a high-stakes mystery dealing with both political power in Washington and the occult, in this film adaptation of the 1984 Mary Higgins Clark novel. The title refers to a term used by psychics indicating a wary vigil in the night against an unspecified evil. Production Companies Zev Braun Pictures, Potomac Productions, Interscope Communications. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producers Zev Braun, Lynda Carter. Producer Terry Morse. Teleplay Laird Koenig, David Peckinpah. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Jon Kranhouse. Music Gil Melle. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Associate Producers Philip Krupp, Kathleen Cromley. Cast Lynda Carter (Patricia Traymore), Angie Dickinson (Abigail Winslow), Don Murray (Sam Kingsley), Barry Primus (Toby Wilson), Louise Latham (Lila Thatcher), Stuart Whitman (Luther Pelham), Walter Olkewicz (Sid Sherman), Bibi Osterwald (Margaret Langley), Jack Heller (Jeremy Saunders), John Wesley (Philip Buckley), Eunice Christopher (Claire Lawrence), John M. Jackson (Detective), Gary Werntz (Uniformed cop), Michael Dan Wagner (Witness), Dan Peters (Willard), Carol Higgins Clark (Interviewer), Gwen Van Dam (Woman), Lin Shaye (Reporter #1), Rif Hutton (Reporter #2), William Joyce (President), Joe Duquette (Playwright), Sandy Peckinpah (Anne Cutter), Jack Tate (Dean Adams), Patricia Richarde (Deborah), Kristine Paige Griffen (Kelly Adams), Richard Waters (Newscaster), Rebecca Sonia Castel (Maid). 2376... Stingray (NBC, 7/14/1985, 120 mins). A mystery man who takes his name from the sleek black car in which he tools around (a cross between TV’s “Knight Rider” and the venerable “The Lone Ranger”) pursues crime cases for free under various guises, after extracting a promise that those helped will someday return the favor. Unexpectedly high initial ratings encouraged the network to order a series go-ahead for the spring of 1986. Production Company Stephen J. Cannell Productions. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Stephen J. Cannell. Supervising Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Producer J. Rickly Dumm. Teleplay Stephen J. Cannell. Created by Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editors George S. Rohrs, Albert J.J. Zuniga, James S. Giritlian, David Ramirez. Production Designer Ron Hobbs. Associate Producers Alan Cassidy, Rob S. Bowman, Larry Shaw. Cast Nick Mancuso (Stingray), Susan Blakely (Evelyn Decter), Robyn Douglass (Dep. Daphne Delgado), Gregory Sierra (Tony Mendosa), Michael Fairman (Dr. Ned Rosenberg), Wendell Wright (Fast Freddy), Joe Renteria (Dep. Eduardo Cantero), John Aprea (Peter Shefland), Fern Fitzgerald (Marcia Finch), Greg Monaghan (Norm), Thomas Payne (Cundo Rio), Ellen Geer (Sybil Rosenberg), Ramon Franco, Anne Wyndham, Ed O’Ross, David Kagen, John LaMotta, Gregory Norman Cruz, Susanne Wasson, William Long Jr., Jeffrey Josephson, Evan Kim, Elizabeth Fraser, Wilfredo Hernandez, Joe Pento, Joseph Taggart, Dick Stewart, Melba Englander, Susan O’Sullivan, Vera Perez, Jack Scalici, Bruce Neckels, Bruce Tuthill, Christopher Carroll. 2377... Stone Fox (NBC, 3/30/1987, 120 mins). Family drama, inspired by--according to the network’s publicity material--“a Rocky Mountain folk tale,” follows the exploits of a turn-of-the-century youngster, living in a cabin with his ailing, bed-ridden grandfather in Wyoming, who enters a dog-sled race to raise money to save the family farm. The title character is a burly Shoshone Indian, his chief competitor, who has never lost a race. Production Companies Hanna-Barbera Productions, Allarcom Ltd., Taft Entertainment Television. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producers William Hanna, Joseph Barbera, Harry R. Sherman. Supervising Producer Peter Thompson. Producer James Anthony Allard. Teleplay Walter Halsey Davis. Based on a Book by John Reynolds Gardiner. Photography Richard Leiterman, Robert Ennis. Music Peter Matz, Allyn Ferguson. Editor Doug Forbes. Art Director Scott Dobbie. Cast Buddy Ebsen (Grampa), Joey Cramer (Willy), Belinda Montgomery (Doc Stone), Gordon Tootoosis (Stone Fox), O.J. the Dog (Morgan), Jason Michas (Orrin), Joel Dacks (Nase), Nikki Jansen (Sara Foster), Franklin Johnson (Toothless), J.C. Roberts (Mayor), Gordon McIntosh (Sam), Dale Wilson (Mr. Lester), Jerry Wasserman (Carson), Frank C. Turner (Emil Janssen), Larry Musser (Mr. Johnson), Sherry Wells (Miss Williams), Charles Siegel (Mr. Foster). 2378... Stone Pillow (CBS, 11/5/1985, 120 mins). Lucille Ball’s widely heralded dramatic debut as a Manhattan bag lady (actually, she had done some relatively straight, noncomedic work on television in the 1950s) was the catalyst for this gritty examination of the growing national phenomenon of the homeless street people, eloquently detailed by Rose Leiman Goldemberg, who previously has won acclaim for “The Burning Bed.” Daphne Zuniga is the idealistic young social worker with whom Ball teams up to teach the ways of the street in this drama filmed entirely on location in New York City. Production Companies Schaefer-Karpf Productions, Gaylord Productions. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Merrill H. Karpf. Producer George Schaefer. Co-Producer Terence A. Donnelly. Teleplay Rose Leiman Goldemberg. Photography Walter Lassally. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Andy Blumenthal. Art Director Warren Clymer. Associate Producer Adrienne Luraschi. Cast Lucille Ball (Florabelle), Daphne Zuniga (Carrie Lang), William Converse-Roberts (Max), Stephen Lang (Tim), Susan Batson (Ruby), Anna Maria Horsford (Collins), Stefan Schnabel (Mr. Berman), Rebecca Schull (Mrs. Nelson), Imogene Bliss (Violet), Michael Champagne (Supermarket manager), Gloria Cromwell (Bus terminal matron), Patrick Kilpatrick (Young thug), Matthew Locricchio (Tony), Pat McNamara (Daggett), Josephine Nichols (Bag lady), Patricia O’Connell (Hargrove shelter guard), Peter Phillips (Bus driver), Victor Raider-Wexler (Joe), John Ramsey (Older thug), Mary Lou Rosato (Bus terminal cop), Ed Seamon (Al), Raymond Serra (Stan), Gary Singer (Hargrove shelter guard).

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2379... Stones for Ibarra (CBS, 1/29/1988, 120 mins). Haunting Hallmark Hall of Fame drama adapted by the estimable Ernest Kinoy from Harriet Doerr’s delicate 1984 novel (National Book Award), telling of an American couple who in 1959 resettle in a rural Mexican village. There they adapt to the local values and perceptions of life and death. Other than the two leads, the entire cast was Latino, although the film was shot entirely in and around Old Tucson, Arizona. Production Companies Herbert Brodkin-Robert Berger Productions, Titus Productions. Director Jack Gold. Executive Producers Herbert Brodkin, Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producer Bruce S. Pustin. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Based on a Novel by Harriet Doerr. Photography Mike Fash. Music Stanley Myers. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer Penny Hadfield. Cast Glenn Close (Sara Everton), Keith Carradine (Richard Everton), Alfonso Arau (Chuy Santos), Jorge Cervera Jr. (José Reyes), Ron Joseph (Dr. de la Luna), Lupe Ontiveros (Remedios Acosta), Diane Rodriguez (Maria de Lourdes), Trinidad Silva (Basilio Garcia), Ray Oriel (Domingo Garcia), Joaquin Martinez (The Cura), Marco Rodriguez (El Golondrino), Angie Porres (Madre Petra), Kamala Lopez (Manuela Reyes), Carlos Palomino (Julian Palacio), E.J. Castillo (The Intern), Jennifer Balgobin (Carmen Lopez), Arturo Martinez (Gaspar Lopez), Michael Rabago (Luis Fuentes), Danny Mora (El Gallo), Bob Cota (Tomas Palacio), Margie Dorame (Luz Reyes), George Salazar (Dynamitaro), Ray Chavez (Policeman), Barbara Glover (Receptionist), Henry Max Kendrick (Specialist), Arnold Tafolla (Kid Munoz), Miguel Delgado (Señor Gomez), Yolanda Hovey (Feliciana), Frank Soto (Taco vendor). 2380... A Stoning in Fulham County (NBC, 10/24/1988, 120 mins). County prosecutor Ken Olin fights to bring to trial group of teenagers who harassed an Amish family and accidentally killed their infant child, but is not helped by the lack of cooperation from the victim’s family whose refusal to testify stems from the violation of its religious beliefs. Ron Perlman, who became an overnight TV star in “Beauty and the Beast,” makes a “special appearance” as a bearded turn-the-other-cheek elder and the child’s father. Original title: “The Amish Story” Production Company The Landsburg Company. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Joan Barnett. Producer Jud Kinberg. Teleplay Jud Kinberg, Jackson Gillis. Based on a Story by Jackson Gillis. Photography Laszlo George. Music Don Davis. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Norm Baron. Associate Producer Don Goldman. Cast Ken Olin (Jim Sandler), Jill Eikenberry (Susan Sandler), Maureen Mueller (Sarah Shuler), Gregg Henry (Sheriff Steve Woodman), Nicholas Pryor (Richard Baxter), Noble Willingham (Judge Manning), Peter Michael Goetz (Homer Keller), Ron Perlman (Jacob Shuler), Theodore Bikel (Abe Moser), Olivia Burnette (Rachel Shuler), Bill Allen (Roy Bowman), Brad Pitt (Philip Carr), Michael Crisculo (Bill Ames), Michael Johnston (Paul Cooper), Mert Hatfield (Hector Grant), James Eric (Teddy Johnson), Judy Simpson Cook (Ann Johnson), Max Tucker (David Sandler), James Martin Jr. (Deputy Dave Lawson), Michael Mattick (Peter Shuler), Bob Hannah (Mr. Cooper), Rick Warner (Cooper’s lawyer), Kay Joyner (Betty), Jody Smith (Warren), Dale Wright (Court clerk), David Parker (Judge Parker), Linda Pierce (Young woman), Leslie Riley (Pam), Debby Severs, John Carl Shore, Regina Bridges, Ashley Bell, Lowndes B. Grier, Kay Gerhard, Greg Gault, Wayne A Jones. 2381... Stormin’ Home (CBS, 4/5/1985, 120 mins). An aging motocross racer, already having lost his wife and daughter to his footlooseness and now about to have his semitractor cab repossessed, vows to make one last go of it on his bike in the race of his career. Filmed entirely on location in Dallas. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Supervising Producer James Westman. Producer Jerry Jameson. Co-Producer Jill Trump. Teleplay Jerry Jameson, James Booth, George Yanok. Based on a Story by Jerry Jameson, James Booth. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Lee Burch. Art Director Richard James. Associate Producer Paul A. Levin. Cast Gil Gerard (Bobby Atkins), Lisa Blount (Sissy Rigetti), Pat Corley (Broker), Emily Moultrie (Annie), Joanna Kerns (Lana Singer), John Pleshette (Al Singer), Geoffrey Lewis (Scooter Lee), Joe Rainer (Bo Wiggens), Jerry Haynes (Tommy Ray Davis), Harvey Lewis (Lonny Ray Davis), Wes Forshaw (Buster), Bob Hannah (Donnelly), Ray LePere (Uncle Ernie), Raul Flores (Chico), Vance Davis (Matson), J. David Moeller (Red), Libby Villari (Waitress), Angela Churchill (Jenny), Harlan Jordan (1st cop), Joe Maglio (2nd cop), Mark Walters (Clement), Bill Thurman (Bailiff), Jan DeWitt (Nurse), Eli Cummins (Jesse), Tommy Townsend (Bartender), Gil Glasgow (Big man), Lee Bell (Gus), Norma Young (Miss Moss), Sean McGraw (TV interviewer), James Moseley (Junior Preston). 2382... Stranded (NBC, 9/22/1986, 120 mins). Loni Anderson and Perry King are rival advertising executives who wind up on a deserted island near Tahiti in this romantic comedy that initially was to have been directed by (and possibly also to have costarred) Burt Reynolds. Loni manages to display an amazing assortment of designer Robert Turturice’s smashing sarongs from her overnight bag and get herself dunked in the blue Pacific periodically to attract the huge viewing audience that “Stranded” ending up obtaining. Filming was done entirely (save a scene or two) in Tahiti. Production Companies Columbia Pictures Television, Tim Flack Productions. Director Rod Daniel. Executive Producer Tim Flack. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Co-Producer Chan Mahon. Teleplay Janis Hirsch, Stephen Black, Henry Stern. Based on a Story by Stephen Black, Henry Stern. Photography Peter Moss. Music Alf Clausen. Song Performed by Stephen Bishop. Editor Lois Freeman-Fox. Art Directors Ross Bellah, James G. Hulsey. Art Director (Tahiti) Chris Breckwoldt. Costume Designers Grady Hunt, Robert Turturice.

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Cast Loni Anderson (Stacy Tweed), Perry King (Nick MacKenzie), Elaine Stritch (Maxine), Joel Brooks (Phil), Edward Winter (Tommy Claybourne), Eugene Roche (Sullivan), William Hickey (Mr. Pierson), Ja’Net DuBois (Bettina), Joan Welles (Alice), Margot Rose (Anita), Elizabeth Garrett (Madeleine), Richard Cansino (Cabbie), Pat Green (Valet), Jean Pierre Blavette (Otis Dubeque), Charles Atae (Tahitian cabbie). 2383... Strange Voices (NBC, 10/19/1987, 120 mins). Schizophrenia drama about a college coed, seemingly well adjusted, who suddenly becomes paranoid, alienating family and friends, hearing “voices” increasingly, and suffering a breakdown. Nancy McKeon, who grew up on TV in “The Facts of Life,” is the one hearing voices; Valerie Harper and Stephen Macht are mom and dad; and Tricia Leigh Fisher (daughter of Connie Stevens and Eddie Fisher) is the younger sister. Original title: “72 Hours” Production Companies The Landsburg Company, Forrest Hills Productions. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Joan Barnett. Co-Executive Producers Greg H. Sims, Nancy McKeon. Producers Roberta Dacks, Nancy Geller. Teleplay Donna Dottley Powers, Wayne Powers. Based on a Story by Roberta Dacks, Nancy Geller. Photography Hanania Baer. Music John Addison. Song Performed by James McVay. Editor Robin Wilson. Production Designer Ninkey Dalton. Cast Nancy McKeon (Nikki Glover), Valerie Harper (Lynn Glover), Stephen Macht (Dave Glover), Tricia Leigh Fisher (Lisa Glover), Millie Perkins (Helen), Robert Krantz (Jeff), Jack Blessing (Dr. Dorfman), Gerald Hiken (Dr. Austin), Marta Kristen (Mona), Fay Hauser (Eva), Gary Bisig (Gary), Robin Morse (Jenny), Micah Grant (Kenny), Heidi Schooler (Karen), Nomi Mitty (Mrs. Linden), William Wintersole (Referee), Christine Avila (Advocate), Fred Ponzlov (Art teacher), Madeline Swift (Waitress), Charles Walker (Security officer), Ethel Winant (Professor), Molly McClure (Matron), Gloria Camden, Robert Crowe, Art Bradford, Donna Garrett, Buck McDancer. 2384... Stranger in My Bed (NBC, 1/12/1987, 120 mins). A woman struggles to recover her self-identity and relationship with her family after a tragic auto accident leaves her with total amnesia, and confused, finds temporary solace in a handsome businessman. This fact-based woman-in-peril drama, long a staple of TV movies, was originally scheduled to premiere two months before it actually did. Based on the 1984 book by Beverly Slater and Frances Spatz Leighton. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Gary Hoffman. Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Audrey Davis Levin. Based on a Book by Beverly Slater, Frances Spatz Leighton. Photography Laszlo George. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Art Seid. Production Designer Michael Bolton. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Beverly Slater), Armand Assante (Hal Slater), Doug Sheehan (Roger), Gabriel Damon (Stuart Slater), Allyn Ann McLerie (Shirley Hunter), R.H. Thomson (Dr. Davidson), Alyson Court (Joan Slater), Clayton Corzatte (Lou Hunter), Garry Chalk (Pete), Margot Pinvidic (Pat), Frances Flanagan (Sally), Kenneth Camroux (Dr. Gilbert), Campbell Lane (Reverend Pierce), Michelle Stanford (Darlene), Lynn Johnson (Olivia), Susan Chapple (Sandi), Roger Allford (Fred), Doris Chillcott (Mrs. Rudd), John Brydon, Lesley Ewen, Gloria Lee. 2385... Stranger on My Land (ABC, 1/17/1988, 120 mins). A Vietnam veteran comes home to the family spread and begins waging a one-man fight to keep the government from seizing the land for a missile base expansion. The drama, with a strong cast headed by Tommy Lee Jones, in his increasingly familiar persona as the loner who draws the line at the barbed wire fence, echoes the earlier “Fire on the Mountain,” with Ron Howard and Buddy Ebsen battling military land-grabbers. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Gary Hoffman. Producer Michael Barnathan. Teleplay Edward Hume, I.C. Rapoport. Based on a Story by Edward Hume. Photography Laszlo George. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Tommy Lee Jones (Buddy Whitman), Dee Wallace Stone (Annie Whitman), Ben Johnson (Vern Whitman), Terry O’Quinn (Connie Priest), Pat Hingle (Judge Munson), Barry Corbin (Gil Rosine), Richard Anderson (Major Walters), Ned Romero (Doc), Natalie Gregory (Gillie Whitman), Lyman Ward (Doug Whitman), Paul Chan (Eliot Song), Kent Williams (Judge), Joseph Gordon-Levitt (Rounder), Annie O’Connell (Mrs. Fourchette), Michael Flynn (Brewer), Tip Boxell (Captain Wister), Eric Hart (Gil Worthy), John Daryl (Kyle), Michael Ruud (Abel), George Sullivan (Thorne), Jeff Allin (Marine captain), Arsenio “Sonny” Trinidad (Peasant elder), Tien Long (ARVIN officer), Alan Nash (Simon Crane), Jeff Olson (Gene Stewart), John Perryman, Mike Watkiss, Tim Nelson, Marshall Bill Turner, Bill Shanks. 2386... A Stranger Waits (CBS, 3/29/1987, 120 mins). Drama about a recently widowed woman whose endeavors to run her late husband’s financial empire are imperiled when she falls into a passionate love affair with a mysterious younger man. Angela Lansbury’s brothers, twins Bruce and Edgar Lansbury, were executive producers for this suspense film, based on a screen story by Bruce. Production Companies Bruce Lansbury Productions Ltd., Edgar Lansbury Productions Inc., Lewisfilm Ltd., New Century Television Productions. Director Robert Lewis. Executive Producers Bruce Lansbury, Edgar Lansbury. Producer Robert Lewis. Teleplay Durrell Royce Crays. Based on a Story by Bruce Lansbury. Photography John Lindley. Music James DiPasquale. Editors Corky Ehlers, Ruben Muñoz. Art Director David Fischer.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Kate Bennington), Tom Atkins (Burke Collier), Paul Benjamin (Cooper), Justin Deas (Mike Webber), Ann Wedgeworth (Susan Berger), Kenneth Welsh (Richard Miller), Alexandra Johnson (Penny), Jesse Welles (Bea), Bill Ontiveros (Espinoza), Terry David Mulligan (Wayne Tyler), Debra Karr (Wendy Rogers), Tom Heaton (Harold Murtaugh), Beverly Lewis (Secretary), Jessica Loring (Sylvia), Jonathan Pallone (Man at party), Donna Cox (Ellie), Marie Stillin (Rachel), Frank C. Turner (Station attendant), Gary Hetherington (Larry), Alan Lysell (Waller), Donna Peerless (Diane). 2387... Street of Dreams (CBS, 10/7/1988, 120 mins). Beach bum private eye is drawn into a seamy Hollywood murder involving an unstable damsel, a movie stuntman, a ruthless film mogul, a tippling screenwriter, and a gaggle of mob goons in this atmospheric adaptation of Timothy Harris’ 1979 Thomas Kyd mystery, “Good Night and Good-Bye.” Production Companies Bill Stratton-Myrtos Productions, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Co-Executive Producers Timothy Harris, Herschel Weingrod. Supervising Producer Bill Stratton. Producer Richard M. Ravin. Line Producer William P. Owens. Teleplay Bill Stratton. Based on a Book by Timothy Harris. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Production Designer Roberta Neiman. Cast Ben Masters (Thomas Kyd), Morgan Fairchild (Laura Cassidy), Diane Salinger (Anne Kepler), Michael Cavanaugh (Lieutenant Marcus), Alan Autry (Morris Field), Gerald Hiken (Dix Landau), Wendell Wellman (Carl Bomberg), Julie Philips (Pidge), Danny Goldman (Dr. Abrahamson), John Putch (Sergeant Arnie), Mike Moroff (Chauncey), Richard Green (Paul Sassari), David Marciano (Frankie Bando), John Hillerman (Raymond Kepler), Willie Gault (Mojo), Lisa Dinkins, Laura Julian, Pamela Rasak, John Frey. 2388... A Streetcar Named Desire (ABC, 3/4/1984, 155 mins). Ann-Margret and Treat Williams, in the second TVmovie for each, have the roles made famous in the 1951 version of Tennessee Williams’ play by Vivien Leigh and Marlon Brando as the sexually repressed Southern belle and her animalistic brother-in-law. In contrast to the earlier film’s censorship conformities, this version is more closely based on Williams’ original play that opened on Broadway in 1947 with Jessica Tandy and a young Brando in the leads. It won the Emmy in four categories: cinematography, editing, art direction/set decoration and sound mixing. There were seven other nominations: Outstanding Drama Special, Best Actress, Supporting Actress (D’Angelo), Supporting Actor (Quaid), director, costumer, sound editor. Production Company Keith Barish Productions. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Craig Baumgarten, Keith Barish. Producer Marc Trabulus. Teleplay Tennessee Williams. Based on the Play by Tennessee Williams. Photography Bill Butler. Music Marvin Hamlisch. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Hairstyles (Ann-Margret) Sydney Guilaroff. Costume Designer Travilla. Cast Ann-Margret (Blanche DuBois), Treat Williams (Stanley Kowalski), Beverly D’Angelo (Stella Kowalski), Randy Quaid (Mitch), Erica Yohn (Eunice), Rafael Campos (Pablo), Ric Mancini (Steve), Fred Sadoff (Doctor), Elsa Raven (Nurse), Tina Menard (Mexican woman), Raphael Sbarge (The Collector). 2389... Streets of Justice (NBC, 11/10/1985, 120 mins). Auto worker turns vigilante and goes in pursuit of the gang of brutal bikers who’d murdered his wife and young son and then gotten off through legal loopholes. A pilot to a prospective series about a self-appointed avenger with newcomer John Laughlin as the taciturn but tireless vigilante and veteran Robert Loggia as the detective who cannot quite condone his tactics but surely understands them. Production Company Universal Television. Director Christopher Crowe. Executive Producer Christopher Crowe. Supervising Producer Alex Beaton. Producer Alan Barnette. Teleplay Christopher Crowe. Photography Mario DiLeo. Additional Photography Thomas Spalding. Music Junior Homrick. Editor Robert Barrere. Production Designer Dean Mitzner. Associate Producer Carol Winstead Wood. Cast John Laughlin (Hudson James), Robert Loggia (Det. Christopher Ryan), Lance Henriksen (DA Jerry Logan), Jack Thibeau (Zero McKenzie), John Hancock (Henry Brewer), William Sanderson (Weasel), Douglas Dirkson (Bull), Robin Gammell (Judge Phineas Odets), Cristina Raines (Asst. DA Carol Nielsen), Paul Shenar (J. Elliott Sloan), Kate Charleson (Madeleine James), Pepe Serna (Detective Amos), Don Gibb (Road Rodent), Roger Aaron Brown (Detective Crowther), Richard Foronjy (Det. Arnold Johnson), Al Israel (Colombian), Clyde Kusatsu (Dr. Edwards), Tandy Cronyn (Tina), Sam Vlahos (Burt), Susan Powell (Gena), Nancy Lee Grahn (Young woman lawyer), Steve Eastin (Public relations officer), Fred Taylor (Stink), Wayne Anderson (Lee James Smithbeck), Joshua Horowitz (Danny James), Les Dudek (Bill McDowell), Casey Sander (Police deputy), Walter Klenhard (Officer Peters), Paul Tuerpe (Officer Matthews), Bill Dearth (Officer Rutherford), Joel Oliansky (Brent Burrows), Mario J. Machado, Clare Nono, Anne Kaestner, Larry McCormick, Doug Hale, Rick Fitts, Don Maxwell, Karl Johnson, Rod Ball, Henry Kingi, Roberto Contreras. 2390... Stuck With Each Other (NBC, 10/17/1989, 120 mins). Comedy about a two coworkers with nothing in common except their stingy boss who suddenly drops dead. Stumbling upon a million bucks in untraceable bills hidden in his safe, they decide to split the loot and go their separate ways to live it up--only to learn that a gang of thugs, the dead man’s shady associates, want the money and will stop at nothing to get it. Tyne Daly’s then-husband Georg Stanford Brown directed the film for their Nexus Productions. The San Francisco earthquake intervened and coverage of it permanently interrupted the film on its premiere (it was repeated in a complete airing three nights later).

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Production Company Nexus Productions. Director Georg Stanford Brown. Executive Producer Georg Stanford Brown. Supervising Producer Bert Gold. Producer Edward Gold. Teleplay Harold Jack Bloom, Howard Albrecht. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Mark Snow. Editor Philip J. Sgriccia. Production Designer William Strom. Cast Tyne Daly (Sylvia Cass), Richard Crenna (Bert Medwick), Roscoe Lee Browne (Calhearn), Eileen Heckart (Fay Cass), Terrence Mann (Brian Whitestone), Vassili Lambrinos (Ricardo Ruiz), Michael J. Pollard (Smitty), Bubba Smith (Augie), Henry Beckman (Mr. Klopperman), Ruth Lesko (Blonde), Charles Sanders (Desk Clerk), Sheila McKenna (Travel Agent), Mark Thompson (Assistant Hotel Manager), Carol Ashley (Bonnie), Shirley Tannenbaum (Louise), William Duncan (Columnist), David Butler (Roger Dowling), George Gee (Orchestra Leader). 2391... Student Exchange (ABC, 11/29/1987 and 12/6/1987, 2 parts, 60 mins each). Duplicitous Disney comedy in which two American high schoolers masquerade as ultra-chic European exchange students to fulfill their wildest dreams of popularity and success. Shown initially in two one-hour parts, the film contains TV-star cameos by Lindsay Wagner as the school principal, O.J. Simpson as the football coach, Lisa Hartman as the heroine’s hairdresser cousin. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Mollie Miller. Producer Charles Milhaupt. Teleplay William Davies, William Osborne. Based on a Story by Debra Frankel. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Phil Marshall. Editors Paul Dixon, John M. Woodcock. Art Director Raymond G. Storey. Associate Producer Richard Luke Rothschild. Cast Viveka Davis (Carol Whitcomb/Simone Soirée), Todd Field (Neil Barton/Adriano Fabrizi), Mitchell Anderson (Rod), Heather Graham (Dorrie Ryder), Maura Tierney (Kathy Maltby), Gavin MacLeod (Vice Principal Durfner), Lisa Hartman (Peggy), O.J. Simpson (Coach Seaver), Lindsay Wagner (School principal), Moon Zappa (Murphy the Biker), Kim Walker (Kit), Virginya Keehne (Lucy Whitcomb), Ira Heiden (Simon), Rob Estes (Beach), Lee Garlington (Mrs. Whitcomb), David Selburg (Mr. Whitcomb), Nancy Lenehan (Mrs. Barton), Glenn Shadix (Mr. Barton), Lisa Mende (Tanning salon receptionist), Michelangelo Kowalski (Joe the Biker), Nancy Fish (Vera), Edward Edwards (Tony Gordon), “Flash” Harris-Metter (Roller skating waitress), Michael Ennis (Driving instructor), Patricia Patts (Patrica), Philippe Simon (French waiter), Robin Stober (Mrs. Beat), Ria Pavia (Student Bagley), Jack McGee (Cabbie), Alex Lende (Andre), Viva Vinson (Real Simone), Nick Bellazi (Real Adriano). 2392... Stunts Unlimited (ABC, 1/4/1980, 90 mins). A group of Hollywood stunt performers are recruited by former U.S. Intelligence agent Glenn Corbett to retrieve a stolen laser gun from a notorious arms dealer in this pilot to a prospective series. One member of the team, Sam J. Jones, is best remembered for playing “Flash Gordon” in the 1982 movie. Stuntman-turneddirector Hal Needham was a member of the real-life group known as Stunts Unlimited, which performed all the stunt work for this film. Production Companies Lawrence Gordon Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Hal Needham. Executive Producer Lawrence Gordon. Producer Lionel E. Siegel. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Photography Mike Shea. Music Barry DeVorzon. Editor Bob Phillips. Art Director Hilyard Brown. Associate Producer Dennis Virkler. Cast Chip Mayer (Matt Lewis), Susanna Dalton (C.C. Brandt), Sam J. Jones (Bo Carlson), Glenn Corbett (Dirk Macauley), Linda Grovenor (Jody Webber), Alejandro Rey (Fernando Castilla), Stefan Gierasch (Axel Kalb), Victor Mohica (Joe Tallia), Lina Raymond (Cora), Alfie Wise (Tom), Hal Needham (Himself), Charles Picerni (Stuntman), Mickey Gilbert (Horse Gilbert), Arthur Weiss, Linda McClure, Nick David. 2393... Summer Fantasy (NBC, 5/25/1984, 120 mins). A summer of sun and fun awaits the first female lifeguard on a Southern California beach, a 17-year-old who becomes infatuated with the rugged head guard and is encouraged to “go for it” by her boy-crazy best friend. Production Company Moonlight Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck. Producer Robert M. Sertner. Teleplay René Downs. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Peter Bernstein. Editors Daniel Hanley, Steven C. Brown. Production Designer Mark Mansbridge. Production Executive Phillips Wylly Sr. Associate Producer Marilyn R. Berro. Second Unit Director Gregory Prange. Cast Julianne Phillips (Joanna Brannigan), Ted Shackelford (Carlisle), Michael Gross (Ben Brannigan), Dorothy Lyman (Dr. Nancy Brannigan), Paul Keenan (Jackson Wryskiewski), Danielle von Zerneck (Denise Biaggi), Richard Eden (Tod), Chip Lucia (Tony), Eddie Velez (Stratis), Winnie Gardner (Clare), Dennis Burkley (Darcy), Brent Huff (Samuels), Leonard C. Lightfoot (Smitty), John Howard Swain (Tim), Jim Foulk (Perry), Sharee Gregory (Carrie), Dan Mason (Phil), Corky Pigeon (Donny), Lin Shaye (Woman on beach). 2394... Summer Girl (CBS, 4/12/1983, 120 mins). A married couple who hire a live-in baby-sitter for their two young children slowly discover that she is taking over their lives and their kids, changing from a shy, rather plain-looking girl to a glamorous, seductive siren. Not too dissimilar from an earlier TV-movie, “The Baby Sitter,” this one, based on Caroline Crane’s 1979 novel, was filmed entirely on location in Hawaii. Producer Roberta Haynes, a former actress, had been Gary Cooper’s leading lady in “Return to Paradise” (1953). Production Companies Bruce Lansbury Productions Ltd., Roberta Haynes Productions, Finnegan Associates. Director Robert Michael Lewis. Executive Producers Bruce Lansbury, Edgar Lansbury. Supervising Producer Bill Finnegan. Producer Roberta Haynes. Teleplay A.J. Carothers. Based on the Novel by Caroline Crane. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Angela Morley. Editor Les Green. Art Director Richard Lawrence.

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Cast Barry Bostwick (Gavin Shelburne), Kim Darby (Mary Shelburne), Martha Scott (Martina Sheburne), Murray Hamilton (Jack Reardon), Millie Slavin (Esther Reardon), Diane Franklin (Cinni), Hunt Block (Peter Mitchell), David Faustino (Jason Shelburne), Laura Jacoby (Fern Shelburne), Linda Ryan (Mrs. Ricks), Benjamin C. Jaus (Captain), David Kraul (Sheriff), Jim Lansbury (1st officer), Randy Spangler (2nd officer), Lee Gaber (Bus driver). 2395... A Summer to Remember (CBS, 3/27/1985, 120 mins). A deaf boy (played by a hearing-impaired newcomer Sean Justin Gerlis) establishes a unique friendship with an orangutan that understands sign language--thanks to scientist Louise Fletcher--after the animal takes refuge near the youngster’s home following a highway accident allowing it to escape. James Farentino and Tess Harper are the boy’s understanding parents and Burt Young is a seedy circus owner who’d do anything to get his hands on the orangutan. Production Company InterPlanetary Productions. Director Robert Lloyd Lewis. Executive Producers Max A. Keller, Robert Lloyd Lewis. Producers Micheline H. Keller, Edward Gold. Teleplay Scott Swanton. Based on a Story by Scott Swanton, Robert Lloyd Lewis. Photography Stephen W. Gray. Music Charles Fox. Editor Les Green. Art Directors Douglas Dick, Steven Karatzas. Cast James Farentino (Tom Wyler), Tess Harper (Jeannie Wyler), Bridgette Andersen (Jill), C J the Orangutan (Casey), Sean Justin Gerlis (Toby), Burt Young (Fidel Fargo), Louise Fletcher (Dr. Dolly McKeever), Dennis Haysbert (Sheriff Pierce), Molly Cheek (Trish), Dennis Fimple (Smitty), Taylor Lacher (1st sheriff), Tom Lovinger (Carl), Corey Brunish (Meadows), B. Joe Medley (Veterinarian), Steven Clark Pachosa (Sergeant), Jim Crawford (1st Deputy), Brian Boe (2nd Deputy), Scott Parker (Doctor), Caleb Chung (Gorilla Mime), Andrew Woodworth (Axelman Boy), Stephen Jason Jenkins (2nd Boy), Alice Spivak (3rd Deputy), Boone Narr (4th Deputy), Sled Reynolds (5th Deputy), Andre Baruch (Narrator). 2396... Sunday Drive (ABC, 11/30/1986, 120 mins). Six people and a rambunctious pooch are involved in the complications that ensue when the owners of two identical cars drive off in the wrong ones in this Disney comedy that has Tony Randall as an eccentric Army major, Audra Lindley as his wife, author of several books on childrearing, and two children heading for a family jaunt, and Ted Wass as an artist headed for a job interview with his big dog and Carrie Fisher, a free-spirited woman who becomes their traveling companion. Production Companies Wizan Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Mark Cullingham. Executive Producers Joe Wizan, Todd Black. Producer Joseph Stern. Teleplay Larry Brand. Photography King Baggot. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Duane Hartzell. Art Director James Shanahan. Cast Tony Randall (Uncle Bill), Carrie Fisher (Franny Jessup), Audra Lindley (Aunt Joan), Hillary Wolf (Christine Franklin), Raffi DiBlasio (John-Elliot Franklin), Ted Wass (Paul Sheridan), Claudia Cron (Susan), Norman Alden (Norman), Charley Garrett (Robert Franklin), Lynnette Mettey (Lynn Franklin), James Avery (Oliver), Chip Johnson (Chip), Branscombe Richmond (Johnson), William Utay (Jackson), Chris Smith (Biker), Thomas F. Maguire (McSwain), Richard Wiley (Richard), Larry Brand (Mike), Patricia L. Broidy (Beth), Susan Bugg (Karen), Georgia Dell (Woman in car), Art Frankel (Hotel clerk), Nancy Lenehan (Receptionist), Sharon Madden (Redhead), Winifred Mann (Sally), Edward Markmann (Dickman), Ron Orbach (Station attendant), Stacey Lyn Shaffer (Waitress), Liz Sheridan (Hostess), James Terry (Dennis), John Achorn (Officer Penny). 2397... Sunset Limousine (CBS, 10/12/1983, 120 mins). Aspiring comic John Ritter, sent into the cruel world by his divorcée girlfriend, Susan Dey, who is tired of supporting him, takes a job as a limousine chauffeur and inadvertently gets involved with the Mob, which wants to retrieve a briefcase one of his customers left in the back seat. Ritter and Dey previously had costarred in the TV-movie “The Comeback Kid.” Production Companies Witzend Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Terry Hughes. Executive Producer Dennis E. Doty. Producers Allan McKeown, Robert Vehon. Teleplay Dick Clement, Ian La Frenais. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Frank Denson. Editor Michael J. Lynch. Production Designer Steven P. Sardanis. Cast John Ritter (Alan O’Black), Susan Dey (Julie Preston), Paul Reiser (Jay Neilson), Audrie Neenan (Karen), Martin Short (Bradley Colman), Martin Mull (Mel Shaver [unbilled]), George Kirby (Elmer), James Luisi (Angel), Louise Sorel (Barbara Chase), Lainie Kazan (Jessie Durning), Michael Ensign (Gavrik), Charles Lane (Arnold Reinhammer), Joyce Little (Laurel), Stacey Nelkin (Stacey), Richard Patterson (Howard Chase), John Snee (Steven Preston), Darrell Zwerling (Janczyn), Tom Dreesen (Himself), Zale Kessler (Accountant), Robert Denison (1st TV executive), James Ingersoll (2nd TV executive), Garry Kluger (Gang leader), Patty Dworkin (Clerk), Eleanor Mondale (Secretary), Hal Landon Jr. (Gardner), Deborah Chenowith (Nurse). 2398... Surviving (ABC, 2/10/1985, 120 mins). Two teenagers fulfill a suicide pact that tears apart two families in this socially significant update of the “Romeo and Juliet” theme, allowing tour-de-force peformances by stars Ellen Burstyn and Marsha Mason as two women, close friends whose lives are forever changed by the death of their children, two of the bright up-and-comers of the early 1980s, Molly Ringwald and Zach Galligan. Production Companies Konigsberg-Sanitsky Productions, Telepictures Corporation. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Hunt Lowry. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Photography Alexander Gruszynski. Music James Horner. Supervising Editor John F. Burnett. Editors Kurt Bullinger, Leslie Dennis. Production Designer Roy Stannard.

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Cast Ellen Burstyn (Tina Brogan), Len Cariou (David Brogan), Zach Galligan (Rick Brogan), Marsha Mason (Lois), Molly Ringwald (Lonnie), Paul Sorvino (Harvey), River Phoenix (Philip Brogan), Heather O’Rourke (Sarah Brogan), William Windom (Dr. Madsen), Mare Gilpin (Bobby), Paddi Edwards (Alma), Camila Ashland (Woman), Jane Simoneau (May), Joe Berryman (Sheriff), Lon Coggeshall (Jed), Midge Woolsey (Helen), Sandra Gilpin (Woman), David C. Allen (Kid), Kim Valentine (Sherry), Robert Douglas Scott (Artie), Regina Johnson (Supervisor), Norma Moore (Psychologist). 2399... Suspicion (PBS, 4/20/1988, 90 mins). British-made update of the 1941 Hitchcock classic--a shy heiress marries a charming wastrel and comes to believe that he is a possible murderer--premiered in the US as part of PBS’ American Playhouse. The production was somewhat marred by the odd casting of Anthony Andrews in the old Cary Grant role and erstwhile Saturday Night Live comedienne Jane Curtin in Joan Fontaine’s Oscar-winning one. Like the Hitchcock version, the story did not quite follow the 1932 source novel, Francis Illes’ “Before the Fact.” Production Companies HTV Ltd., Hemisphere Productions. Director Andrew Grieve. Executive Producer Patrick Dromgoole. Producer Barry Levinson. Co-Producers Patrick Lynch, Sebastian Robinson. Teleplay Barry Levinson, Jonathan Lynn. Based on the Screenplay by Joan Harrison, Samson Raphaelson, Alma Reville. Photography Brian Morgan. Music Larry Grossman. Editor Christine Westlake. Production Designer Ken Sharp. Cast Anthony Andrews (Johnnie Aysgarth), Jane Curtin (Lina McLaidlaw), Jonathan Lynn (Beaky Thwaite), Betsy Blair (Lady McLaidlaw), Michael Hordern (Lord McLaidlaw), Nola Haynes (Sarah Phillips), Vivien Pickles (Isobel Sedbusk), Ellis Dale (Bertram Sedbusk), Denis Lill (Inspector Hodson), Tricia George (Phyllis Swinghurst), Brian Oulton (Mr. Webster), Donald Pickering (Captain Melbeck), Tim Bannerman (Reggie Wetherby), Jo Anderson (Melbeck’s secretary), Penn Ashton (Mrs. Newsham), Sally Home (Mrs. Barham), Cory Pulman (Jessie Barham), Melissa Simmonds (Alice Barham), Simone Lloyd-Davies (Mrs. Jenner), Eric Dodson (Sir Gerald), Martin Clunes (Photographer), Paul Nicholson (Butler), Barry Woolgar (Mr. Bailey), Jeremy Northam (Mr. Benson), Nigel Stephenson (Insurance clerk), Ron Pember (Ticket collector), John Serret (Orient Express waiter). 2400... Svengali (CBS, 3/9/1983, 120 mins). In this contemporary updating of the Svengali-Trilby story, filmed entirely on location in New York, Peter O’Toole is a volatile onetime musical stage star who now earns a living training singers and takes on young rock-and-roller Jodie Foster at the urging of her agent, Elizabeth Ashley, and his former lover. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Anthony Harvey. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay Frank Cucci. Based on a Story by Sue Grafton. Photography Larry Pizer. Music John Barry. Songs by Don Black, John Barry. Editor Norman Gay. Art Director Charles C. Bennett. Associate Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Production Supervisor A Kitman Ho. Cast Peter O’Toole (Anton Bosnyak), Jodie Foster (Zoe Alexander), Elizabeth Ashley (Eve Swiss), Larry Joshua (Johnny Rainbow), Pamela Blair (Trish), Barbara Byrne (Mrs. Burns-Rizzo), Ron Weyand (Hypnotist), Robin Thomas (Mendy Weindenbaum), Brian Carney (Abbot Renfrew), Madeline Potter (Antonia), Holly Hunter (Leslie), Vera Mayer (Gizella), Paul O’Keefe (Oliver), Stu Charno (Boomer), Peter Boruchowitz (Chris), Skunkadelique (Footlockers), Ed Vadas (Emcee), Dick Turnail (A&R man), Fritzi Jane Courtney (Norvid), Jacques Perreault (Lance). 2401... Swan Song (ABC, 2/8/1980, 120 mins). Sun Valley provides the backdrop to this story of a downhill ski racer who seeks to make a comeback after being branded a loser and the ski bunny who helps him regain his self-respect. David Soul, who stars as skier Jesse Swan, co-produced the film. Production Companies Renée Valente Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Jerry London. Producers David Soul, Renée Valente. Teleplay Jeffrey Bloom, Michael Mann, Ron Koslow. Based on a Story by Jeffrey Bloom. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Jonathan Tunick. Songs “September Song” and “Unchained Melody” Performed by Willie Nelson. Editors Benjamin A. Weissman, Donald R. Rode. Art Director Stephen Berger. Cast David Soul (Jesse Swan), Bo Brundin (Bob Loomis), Jill Eikenberry (Anna), Murray Hamilton (Jack McCauley), Leonard Mann (Pietro Durni), Slim Pickens (George), Joseph Sirola (Adolfo), John Van Dreelen (Bergstrom), Robert P. Beattie (Siskin), Geoffrey Binney (Jerry), JoAnna Cameron (Karen), Bob Hastings (Mitch), Shelley Smith (Sheila), Michael Thoma (Michael), Ed Peck (Karl), Mike Hunter (Race announcer). 2402... Sweet Revenge (CBS, 10/31/1984, 120 mins). The sweet revenge is by a woman whose brother years earlier had been destroyed by a fellow army officer and who now, 14 years later, comes face to face with the man, a highly decorated career soldier, responsible for his death, and, unaware of the woman’s identity, makes a play for her. Kevin Dobson acted against type as a villain in this psychological drama, originally titled “For Love of a Soldier,” and taking place in two distinct time frames over a dozen years apart. Production Companies David Greene Productions, Robert Papazian Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producer David Greene. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Andrew Peter Marin. Photography Harry J. May. Music Gil Melle. Music Performed by Syren. Editor Parkie Singh. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Kevin Dobson (Col. Joseph Cheever), Kelly McGillis (Katherine Dennison Breen), Alec Baldwin (Maj. Alex Breen), Savannah Smith (Anne Haggarty Cheever), Wings Hauser (Maj. Frank Hollins), Alfre Woodard (Vickie Teegue), Merritt Butrick (Capt. Paul Dennison), Richard Bradford (Gen. George Markham), Rick Fitts (Maj. Bill Teegue), Helen Hunt (Debbie

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Markham), Dana Elcar (Sen. Arthur Haggarty), Heather Haase (Katherine at age 13), Barbara Brownell (Mrs. Markham), Scotch Byerly (Photographer), Albert Carrier (Maitre d’), Robert Clotworthy (Cashier), Lynn Lowry (Rita), Thomas Rosales Jr. (Mexican). 2403... Swimsuit (NBC, 2/19/1989, 120 mins). Frothy babes-on-the-beach tale in which an ambitious young ad exec concocts a talent search for the perfect model to represent a floundering swimsuit company, run by Cyd Charisse, in a rare latter-day acting job. Production Companies American First Run Studios, Musifilm Productions. Director Chris Thomson. Executive Producers Max A. Keller, Micheline H. Keller, Charles Hairston. Co-Executive Producer Carla Singer. Producers Michael Lloyd, Rod Amateau. Line Producer Robert Lloyd Lewis. Teleplay Robin Schiff. Photography Laszlo George. Music Michael Lloyd, John D’Andrea. Editor David Rosenbloom. Production Designer Michael Erler. Associate Producer Gina Scheerer. Cast William Katt (Brian Rutledge), Catherine Oxenberg (Jade Greene), Nia Peeples (Maria Detney), Cheryl Pollak (Rosy Campbell), Tom Villard (Willard Thurm), Jack Wagner (Hart Chadway), Ally Walker (Romella Loopesko), Billy Warlock (Chris Cutty), Cyd Charisse (Catherine Allison), Brian Patrick, Paul Johanssen, Robert Benedetti, Janice Holland, Collin Goddard, Robert Del Sesto, Brandis Kemp, Katie Ralston, Peter Mins, James Higdon, Greta Blackburn, Tom Lusth, Bill Crowe, Lauren Berley, Rich Cooper, Lewis Dauber. 2404... Sword of Gideon (HBO, 11/29/1986, 100 minutes). Action adventure about global vengeance and a secret Israeli anti-terrorist team sent to hunt down those responsible for the 1972 Munich Olympics massacre. This Canadian/French coproduction, shot on location in Israel, Rome, Paris, London, New York and Montreal and on the sands of the Jordan desert, has Rod Steiger, as a senior Israeli intelligence officer, recruiting Steven Bauer, a highly decorated Israeli army officer to put together a commando team to avenge the killings. Colleen Dewhurst turns up periodically as Golda Meir, and Michael York gets special billing as Robert (no last name), an English explosives expert. Based on Gerorge Jonas’ 1984 nonfiction book “Vengeance: The True Story of an Israeli Counter-Terrorist Team.” Production Company Alliance Entertainment Corp. Director Michael Anderson. Executive Producers John Kemeny, Denis Heroux. Producer Robert Lantos. Teleplay Chris Bryant. Based on a Book by George Jonas. Photography Claude Agostini. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Art Director (Israel) Ariel Roshko. Cast Steven Bauer (Avner), Robert Joy (Hans), Leslie Hope (Shoshana), Laurent Malet (Jean), Peter Dvorsky (Carl), Rod Steiger (Mordechai Samuels), Colleen Dewhurst (Golda Meir), Michael York (Robert), John Hirsch (Avner’s father), Linda Griffiths (Miriam), Lino Ventura (Papa), Cyrielle Claire (Jeanette Von Lesseps), Eric Gaudry (Louis), Audi Levy (Maj. Gen Harrari), Hrant Alianak (Wael Zwaiter), Mire Wahba (Mahmoud Hamshari), Daniel Alfie (Ali Hassan Salameh), Neil Kroetch (Abu Daoud), Sonia Benezra (Mrs. Hamshari), Septimiu Sever, Gregory Tal, Arthur Grosser, Danette Mackay, Israel Rubinchik, Shawn Laurence, Carol Ann Francis, Serge Bossac, Nati Dabakh, Mimi D’Estee, Pierre Zimmer, Pauline Rathbone, Harry Hill, Jack Messinger, Gladys Hadaya, Pierre Magny, Ernesto Echevarria, Bassir Dany Rajjab, David Weinstein, Clare Walker. 2405... Sworn to Silence (ABC, 4/6/1987, 120 mins). Legal drama dealing with two disparate defense attorneys, one an upstanding small-town lawyer respected in the community (Peter Coyote), the other a down-on-his-luck criminal lawyer with a sharp mind and a knowledge of the system (Dabney Coleman). They face the rage of townspeople bent on vengeance for a series of murders when they protect the confidentiality of the confession of their client, a demented killer (not-yet star Liam Neeson). Coleman won an Emmy Award as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a miniseries or special (of which this was really neither). This film, set in Pennsylvania but shot in Canada, is “suggested by” the 1984 book “Privileged Information,” which was the original title. Production Companies The Privileged Company, Daniel H. Blatt-Robert Singer Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Robert L. Singer. Producer George Wyner. Teleplay Robert L Joseph. Based on a Book by Tom Alibrandi, Frank Armani. Photography Frank Watts. Music Dennis McCarthy. Art Director Richard Wilcox. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Associate Producer Debra Armani. Cast Peter Coyote (Sam Fischetti), Dabney Coleman (Marty Costigan), Caroline McWilliams (Maureen Fischetti), David Spielberg (Aaron Goodman), Ed Nelson (Victor Handler), Mavor Moore (Judge Bingham), Linda Darlow (Jeanine Witsitt), Liam Neeson (Vincent Cauley), Tamsin Kelsey (Vivian Cauley), Guy Sanvido (Carlo Fischetti), Robyn Stevan (Monica Fischetti), Margaret Langrick (Theresa Fischetti), Terence Kelly (Sergeant Phelps), William B. Davis (Peter Massio), Rebecca Toolan (Mrs. Handler), Peter Yunker (Les Midgely), Terry David Mulligan (Stanley Jones), Jan James (Melissa Haytor), Paul G. Batten (Milt Posner), Michele Goodger (Roberta Lovingwell), Garry Chalk (State trooper), Howard Storey (Reporter #1), Tom Heaton (Ted), Ty Haller (Fire marshal), Pamela Marton (TV reporter), Don S. Davis (Jury foreman), Lorraine Foreman (Louise), Colin Ferguson (Todd). Keith Beardwood, Gary Heatherington, R.G. Miller, Brent Appleton, Deryl Hayes, Sheila Paterson, Peri Best, Wayne Cox, Jessica Loring, Lynn Johnson. 2406... Tailspin: Behind the Korean Airliner Tragedy (HBO, 8/20/1989, 90 mins). British-made docudrama about the shooting down of Korean Airline 007 in 1983 that resulted in 269 deaths, dealing with the political aspects of the tragedy. The human side of the same event was dramatized earlier in “Shootdown” starring Angela Lansbury. Production Companies Darlow Smithson Productions, HBO Showcase, Granada Television. Director David Darlow. Executive Producers Ray Fitzwalter, Leslie Woodhead. Producer John Smithson. Teleplay Brian Phelan. Photography Witold Stok. Music David Ferguson. Editor Chris Gill. Production Designer Alistair Paton.

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Cast Michael Murphy (Richard Burt), Michael Moriarty (Maj. Hank Daniels), Chris Sarandon (John Lenczowsk), Harris Yulin (Gen. Tom Tyson), Ed O’Ross (Sergeant Duffy), Gavan O’Herlihy (Sergeant Muller), Soon-Teck Oh (Captain Park), Jay Patterson (Gene), Shane Rimmer (Admiral Riley), Michael J. Shannon (Grover), Joris Stuyck (Sherman), George Roth (Captain Ames), Mark Burton (Levin), Otto Jarman (Clark), Bradley Lavelle (Jamie), Kieron Jecchinis (Coles), Matthew P. Freeman (Aaron), Andrew Browne (Operative [Misawa AFB]), James Tillitt (Operative [Misawa AFB]), Deborah Weston (Carol), Colin Bruce (Dave), Marc Smith (Mort Pringle), Bill Bailey (Military [State Dept.]), Peter Whitman (Watch Officer [State Dept.]), Francine Brody (Watch Officer [State Dept.]), Alexander Webb (Aide [State Dept.]), Nic D’Avirro (Norman), Weston Gavin (Vince), Stephen Hoye (Captain Beales), Eugene Brell (Operator [Pentagon]), Colin Stinton (Operator [Pentagon]), Thomasine Heiner (Mrs. Tyson), Rolf Saxon (Frank), Lee Calder (Secretary [NSC]), Angus McInnes (Karilees), William Roberts (Villiger), Garrick Hagon (TV Anchorman), Jana Shelden (Jane Leonart), Tomeck Bork (Soviet Major Kasmin),Vincent Marsello, Brian Greene, Cliff Taylor, Keith Edwards, Robert Jezek, Boris Isarov, Alexei Jawdokimov, Stephane Cornicard, Togo Igawa, Takashi Kawahara, Eddie Yeo. 2407... Take My Daughters, Please (NBC, 11/21/1988, 120 mins). Comedy about a widow who decides that her four independent daughters (stars of assorted series all) need help in finding husbands and, as a newspaper columnist, launches a campaign to get them to the altar. Initially this was called “All My Darling Daughters”--until it was discovered that was the title of a 1972 Robert Young TV movie with a similar concept. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, NBC Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Producer Karen Moore. Teleplay Lindsay Harrison. Photography Neil Roach. Music Nan Schwartz. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Art Director Bryan Ryma. Associate Producer Michael S. Murphy. Cast Rue McClanahan (Lilah Page), Kim Delaney (Evan Page), Deidre Hall (Nell Page), Stepfanie Kramer (Jess Page), Susan Ruttan (Courtney Page Adams), Charles Frank (Marc Lockridge), Sam McMurray (David Thomas), Michael T. Weiss (Joe Blake), Audra Lindley (Rebecca), Stan Ivar (James), Bill Applebaum (Adam), William Bogert (Dr. Oscar Reback), Paul Eiding (Barry Lansing), William Glover (Benjamin Harris), Justin Burnette (Jarret), Charles Champion (Mark), Michael Fontaine (Male student), John Lansing (Ron), Larue Stanley (Shoe customer), Tina Bacon (Housewife), Robert Bendall (Dr. Richard Chadway), Robert Benedict (Bob), Gerard David Jr. (Barry), Happy Hall (Fantastic Elmer), Elaine Welton Hill (Elaine), Vachik Mangassarian (Andre), Kevin McBride (Frank), Mark S. Porro (Peter), Roy Sommersett (Jonathan), Gwen Van Dam (Margaret), Kathryn White (Mary), Michelle Davison, William Fair, Michael Garfield, Leslie Pruitt. 2408... Take Your Best Shot (CBS, 10/12/1982, 120 mins). An actor struggling to keep his career alive and his marriage from unraveling is the plot outline of this romantic comedy from the team of Richard Levinson and William Link, a change of pace for the writing/producing pair whose usual stomping grounds are the TV mystery and the social drama. Production Companies Richard Levinson-William Link Productions, Robert Papazian Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Peter Matz. Editor Parkie Singh. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Robert Urich (Jess Marriner), Meredith Baxter Birney (Carol Marriner), Jeffrey Tambor (Alden Pepper), Jack Bannon (Dr. Barry Richardson), Claudette Nevins (Andrea), Susan Peretz (Plump girl), Howard McGillin (Dean Hilliard), Rosanna Huffman (Gail), Jeannetta Arnette (Fran), Richard Roat (Bainbridge), Matthew Faison (Sy Dellinger), Michael Bell (Phil), Ruth Manning (Casting director), Vahan Moosekian (Young man in acting class), Robert Nadder (Acting teacher), Sam Scarber (Actor), Tom Simms (Mime), Eric Sinclair (Butler), Stephen Yates (Actor-type in gas station). 2409... Taken Away (CBS, 11/5/1989, 120 mins). Drama about a single working mother who is suspected of being an unsuitable parent and is forced to fight authorities to regain custody of her eight-year-old daughter. Original title: “Torn Apart” Production Company Hart, Thomas & Berlin Productions. Director John Patterson. Executive Producers Carole Hart, Marlo Thomas, Kathie Berlin. Producer Kimberly Myers. Co-Producers Paul Alan Mones, Timothy McFlynn. Teleplay Selma Thompson, Robert L. Freedman. Photography Paul Onorato. Music Rob Mounsey. Editor Stanley Warnow. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Stephanie Monroe), Kevin Dunn (Jeff Lombardi), Juliet Sorcey (Abby Monroe), Nada Despotovich (Brenda), Joshua Maurer (Tom), Matthew Faison (Judge), James Arone (Gary), Anna Maria Horsford (Mrs. Pierson), Scott Alan Campbell (Cop #1), Eugene Williams (Cop #2), James F. Dean (Psychologist), April Ortiz (Intake worker), Rose Portillo (Paralegal), Susannah Blinkoff, Edith Fields, Ivan Kane, Rose Peduto, Michael Chieffo, Dan Leegant, Don Maxwell, Patricia Veselich, Kimberly Adams, Carlease Burke, Loretta Marie Chandler, Kimberly Myers, Alexis Fish, Dale Swann, Stuart Nelson, Janet Claire Sherkow, Jack Kyrieleison, Stephanie Shroyer, David Byrd, John C. Moskoff, Edwina Moore, Terri Semper, Suzy Sharp, Michele Milantoni, Nina Werman, Ebony Smith, Akuyoe, Lawrence Lott, J. Christopher Sullivan. 2410... The Taking of Flight 847: The Uli Derickson Story (NBC, 5/2/1988, 120 mins). Graphic, fact-based terror-inthe-sky drama about the courageous German-speaking flight attendant (played by all-American Lindsay Wagner) whose composure and bravery saved lives on the infamous Athens-to-Rome flight in June 1985 that was hijacked and diverted to Beirut and then

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Algiers. The film received five Emmy nominations: Outstanding Drama, director Paul Wendkos, editor James Galloway, makeup artist John Elliott, and the sound editing team. Production Company Columbia Pictures Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Jim Calio, David Hume Kennerly. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Norman Vance Morrill. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Gil Melle. Editor James Galloway. Production Designer Ross Bellah. Art Director Robert Maddy. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Uli Derickson), Eli Danker (Castro), Sandy McPeak (Capt. John Testrake), Ray Wise (Phil Maresca), Leslie Easterbrook (Audrey), Laurie Walters (Jane), Joseph Nasser (Saiid), Barry Jenner (Ben Zimmerman), Valorie F. Armstrong (Woman in red coat), Jim McMullan (Russell Derickson), Steve Eckholdt (Robert Stethem), Phillip Levien (Richard Weisman), Lynn Tufeld (Mrs. Weisman), Edwin Gerard (Dr. Panes), Bridget Hoffman (Mrs. Panes), Nick Angotti (Scott Holmes), Wren T. Brown (Ernie Jackson), J. Michael Flynn (Peter Currier), Ginger Garrett (Young mother), Sue Ann Gilfillan (Woman in mink), Kavi Raz (Pamphlet man), Roy Genachy (Abdu), Emile Beaucard (Ali Atwa), Micah Grant (Ken Taylor), Elsayad Badreya (Skull & Crossbones), Dennis Moynahan (Teenager), Brandon Bluhm (Matthew), Leslie Tilchman Blanner (Boarding clerk), Brian Kinsel (Silver), Caron L. Steiner (Meyers), John S. Davies (Bachman). 2411... A Tale of Two Cities (CBS, 12/2/1980, 180 mins). Dickens’ historical romance set against a backdrop of the French Revolution gets its seventh filming, and probably its most lavish, with Chris Sarandon in the dual roles of Sydney Carton and Charles Darnay. Kenneth More plays one of his last roles as Jarvis Lorry, an agent for the Franco-British banking house and a family friend of Lucy Mannette, the girl who loves Darnay. Flora Robson also gave her last performance in this three-hour film. An Emmy Award nomination went to Olga Lehmann for her costume designs. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Marble Arch Productions. Director Jim Goddard. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay John Gay. Based on the Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Tony Imi. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer John Stoll. Associate Producer William Hill. Cast Chris Sarandon (Charles Darnay/Sydney Carton), Peter Cushing (Dr. Manette), Kenneth More (Jarvis Lorry), Barry Morse (Marquis St. Evremonde), Flora Robson (Miss Pross), Billie Whitelaw (Madame Defarge), Alice Krige (Lucie Manette), Norman Jones (Monsieur Defarge), Nigel Hawthorne (Stryver), George Innes (Cruncher), Robert Urquhart (Attorney General), Kevin Stoney (Lord Chief Justice), Bernard Hug (Gaspard), Martin Carroll (Clerk of the Court), Valerie Tilburg (Seamstress), Wally Thomas (Foreman), Harry Jones (Wiggins), David Suchet (Barsad), Martha Parsey (Little Lucie), Anna Manahan (Vengeance), Bernard Archard (Tribunal President), Alan Collins (Jailer), James Coyle (Jacques), Michael Burrell (Tellsons Bank clerk), Gerald James (Gabelle), Stanley Lebore (Captain of the Guard), Robin Scobey (Victor), Philip Trewinnard (Royal George Hotel clerk). 2412... Tarzan in Manhattan (CBS, 4/15/1989, 120 mins). Contemporary version of the Tarzan story, with the Lord of the Apes swapping his familiar jungle for the concrete Big Apple jungle and finding his present-day Jane as a Manhattan cabbie. This lighthearted take on the Edgar Rice Burroughs adventures (a prospective series pilot filmed in Hawaii and New York) has male model Joe Lara in his acting debut as Tarzan. Production Company American First Run Studios. Director Michael Schultz. Executive Producers Max A. Keller, Micheline H. Keller. Producer Charles Hairston. Teleplay Anna Sandor, William Gough. Based on Characters Created by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Photography Laszlo George. Music Charles Fox. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Tarzan Created by Danton Burroughs. Associate Producer Gina Scheerer. Cast Joe Lara (Tarzan), Kim Crosby (Jane Porter), Jimmy Medina Taggert (Juan Lipshitz), Jan-Michael Vincent (Vincent Brightmore), Joe Seneca (Joseph), Tony Curtis (Archimedes Porter), Peter Sherayko (Rollins), Joel Carlson (Young Tarzan), Robert Benedetti, Jim Doughan, Oliver Muirhead, Darnelle Gregorio, Jerry Queeney, Sloan Fischer, Terry Millines, Rodney Saulsberry, Don McLeod, Buck Young, Christopher Carroll. 2413... Tears in the Rain (Showtime, 12/11/1988, 101 mins). Fifth in the series of Harlequin Romance dramas stars Sharon Stone as a young American woman who travels to England to fulfill her mother’s dying wish--to deliver a sealed letter to a wealthy lord, her World War II lover. Christopher Casanove, as the man’s son, sweeps her off her feet and helps her explore the past. Production Companies British Lion, Atlantic Video Ventures, Yorkshire Television. Director Don Sharp. Executive Producers Keith Richardson, Jonathan Sana, John Goldstone. Producer Peter Snell. Teleplay Freda Kelsall. Based on a Novel by Pamela Wallace. Photography Ken Westbury. Music Barrie Guard. Editor Teddy Darvas. Production Designer Martyn Hebert. Art Director Andrew Rothschild. Associate Producer Ted Lloyd. Cast Sharon Stone (Casey Cantrell), Christopher Cazenove (Michael Bredon), Leigh Lawson (Hamdan al Dubai), Paul Daneman (Lord Richard Bredon), Maurice Denham (Fordingbridge), Anna Massey (Lady Emily Bredon), Rachel Dowling (Young Emily), Harry Burton (Young Richard), Colette Stevenson (Jessie Cantrell), Stephanie Cole (Billy Martin), Janet Lees-Price (Receptionist), Donald Gee (Policeman). 2414... The Ted Kennedy Jr. Story (NBC, 11/24/1986, 120 mins). An inspiring story even if the main character were not a member of the Kennedy clan, this human drama of an active preteen who overcomes the loss of a leg to cancer, goes through a difficult rehabilitation period challenging himself to be independent once again, and proceeds on to lead an active life, introduces

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Kimber Shoop in the title role. It was filmed basically in Europe (France, Ireland and England), with some production also done at Arlington National Cemetery. The real Ted Kennedy Jr. appears in the film’s epilogue. Production Company Entertainment Partners Inc. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Robert E. Fuisz. Producers William F. Storke, Alfred R. Kelman. Teleplay Roger O. Hirson. Photography John Coquillon. Music Teo Macero. Editor Alan Pattillo. Production Designer Peter James. Associate Producer Lawrence Horowitz. Cast Craig T. Nelson (Sen. Edward Kennedy), Susan Blakely (Joan Kennedy), Kimber Shoop (Teddy Kennedy Jr.), Michael J. Shannon (Sen. John Tunney), Dennis Creaghan (Dr. Bill Reed), David Healy (Dr. George Hyatt), Jeff Harding (Joe Wright), Erin Dougherty (Kara Kennedy), Christopher Connelly (Patrick Kennedy), Sharon Holm (Teresa Fitzpatrick), Jeremy Noonan (Joey Gargan), Bruce McGuire (Dr. Frei), Garrick Hagon (Dr. Rein), Peter Banks (Dr. Matlock), Bruce Boa (Dr. Skein), David Gilliam (Dr. Keswick), Douglas Willes (Dr. Moore), Helena Stevens (Nurse Louella Hennessy), Robert Jezek (Terence Boyle), Robert L. Carrickford (Skipper Liam Costello), Oliver Maguire (Joseph O’Brien), Christopher Malcolm (Ben Gibbs), Laura Kearsley (Sandy), Kim Fetterley (Girl at party), Peter Merrill (St. Albins teacher), Philip O’Brien (St. Albins headmaster), Cory Spence (Brian Robertson), Ted Kennedy Jr. (Himself in epilogue). 2415... Tender Is the Night (Showtime, 10/27/1985 to 11/26/1985, 5 parts, 7 hours). Much acclaim was heaped on this sumptuous British-American coproduction of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s 1934 novel about the ill-fated romance and marriage of a worldly psychiatrist and a wealthy, schizophrenic American beauty and their friends of the lost generation. This leisurely $7-million saga-with every penny showing up on the screen--was adapted by Dennis Potter (best known for the BBC-TV series, “Pennies From Heaven”), lovingly directed by Robert Knights, scored by Richard Rodney Bennett, and acted with style by an international cast headed by six American actors. Though superior to the 1962 movie version with Jennifer Jones, Jason Robards and Joan Fontaine (in the Mary Steenburgen, Peter Strauss and Piper Laurie roles), this five-part cable miniseries--a rarity--tended to find itself being watched almost exclusively by an audience of eclectic tastes. It was filmed in Paris, Switzerland and the south of France. Production Companies BBC Films, The Seven Network. Director Robert Knights. Executive Producer Jonathan Powell. Producer Betty Willingale. Teleplay Dennis Potter. Based on the Novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Photography Ken Westbury. Music Richard Rodney Bennett. Editor Tariq Anwar. Choreography Christopher Wren. Production Designer Derek Dodd. Cast Peter Strauss (Dick Diver), Mary Steenburgen (Nicole Warren Diver), John Heard (Abe North), Sean Young (Rosemary Hoyt), Edward Asner (Devereux Warren), Piper Laurie (Elsie Speers), Jürgen Brugger (Franz Gregorovius), Erwin Kohlund (Dr. Dohmler), Joris Stuyck (Tommy Barban), Kate Harper (Baby Warren), Nancy Paul (Mary North), Astrid Frank (Kaethe Gregorovious), Francois Guetary (Conte DiMarmora), Rosario Serrano (Woman in shawl), Richard Linford (Wounded American soldier), Keith Edwards (Major on train), Terrance Conder (Royal Dumphry), Toria Fuller (Violet McKisco), Dennis Creaghan (Albert McKisco), Mary Ellen Ray (Mrs. Abrams), Vernon Dobtcheff (Luis Campion), Andre Chaumeau (French doctor), Linsey Beauchamp (Tennessee girl), Ruddy L. Davis (Jules Peterson), Erin Donovan (Helen), Pat Starr (Helen’s mother), Joanna David (Hannah), Timothy West (Mr. Morris), Marc-Samuel Hadjad (Nicotera), Frank Carla (Film director), Hutton Cobb (Collis Clay), Barbara Atkinson (English Woman patient), Teco Celio (Italian taxi driver), Norman Storkle (Preacher at Graveside), Jean Reno (Doctor Dangeu), David Pontremoli (Rome police officer), Guido Adorni (Carabinieri captain), Matt Frewer (American at bar), Rolf Saxon (American at bar), William Hope (American at bar), Nicholas Amer (Spanish patient), Louis Selwyn (Young man), Amanda Hillwood (Lady Caroline Sibley-Biers), Jerome Willis (T.F. Golding), John Sessions (Young Scot), Ray Marioni (Italian in bar). 2416... Tennessee Williams’ “Sweet Bird of Youth” (NBC, 10/1/1989, 120 mins). Elizabeth Taylor takes on Tennessee Williams for a second time (earlier she had done “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof”) as the faded movie queen trying to find solace through drugs, alcohol, and young men in this high profile production--the first on television of the Williams play. Rip Torn, who was Tom Junior in both the 1959 Broadway play and the 1962 film, graduates here to the role of Boss Finley (in effect, the original character’s own father). Mark Harmon is the layabout Chance Wayne (Paul Newman’s stage and screen role originally).The star’s son, Michael Wilding, has a small role as the producer who entices her character back to Hollywood. Production Company Kushner-Locke Company. Director Nicolas Roeg. Executive Producers Linda Yellen, Laurence Mark, Peter Locke, Donald Kushner. Producer Fred Whitehead. Line Producer Amanda DiGilio. Teleplay Gavin Lambert. Based on a Play by Tennessee Williams. Photography Francis Kenny. Music Ralph Burns. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Penny Hadfield. Costume Designer Nolan Miller. Cast Elizabeth Taylor (Alexandra Del Largo), Mark Harmon (Chance Wayne), Valerie Perrine (Miss Lucy), Kevin Geer (Tom Finley Jr.), Seymour Cassel (Hatcher), Ronnie Claire Edwards (Aunt Nonnie), Cheryl Paris (Heavenly Finley), Rip Torn (Tom “Boss” Finley), Charles Lucia (Dr. George Scudder), Theodore Wilson (Fly), Megan Blake (Nona), John W. Fleck (Danson), Tom Nolan (Stuff), Billy Ray Sharkey (Scotty), Michael Wilding (Morton Fraser), Ruta Lee (Sally Powers), Hal England, Avon Hill, Norita Koppel, Martha Miliken, Michael Shaner, Angela Teek. 2417... The Tenth Man (CBS, 12/4/1988, 120 mins). High-profile Hallmark Hall of Fame production of Graham Greene’s short, unpublished 1944 novel (written while he was toiling in Hollywood as a writer for MGM). At the center of this drama with intellectual and religious overtones are two memorable performances: by Anthony Hopkins, as a once prosperous French lawyer wrongly imprisoned and marked for execution by the Germans in occupied Paris but trades lives with a fellow prisoner, the “tenth man,” who dies in his stead, and then takes work as a handyman at his old house where the dead man’s family

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now resides, and by Derek Jacobi (Emmy nominated as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama), as an impostor who turns up at the place trying to pass himself off as the prisoner who was executed. Interestingly the two noted British actors each played Adolf Hitler in separate television biopics. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, William Self Productions, MGM-UA Television. Director Jack Gold. Executive Producers Norman Rosemont, William Self. Producers David A. Rosemont, William Hill, Michael Stringer. Teleplay Lee Langley. Based on a Novel by Graham Greene. Photography Alan Hume. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Millie Moore. Cast Anthony Hopkins (Jean-Louis Chavel), Kristin Scott Thomas (Therese Mangeot), Derek Jacobi (Imposter), Cyril Cusack (Priest), Brenda Bruce (Madam Mangeot), Timothy Watson (Michel Mangeot), Paul Rogers (Breton), Peter Jonfield (Roche), Geoffrey Bayldon (Clerk), Mike Attwell (Krogh), Jim Carter (Pierre), Robert Morgan (German officer), Patrice Valota (Voisin), John Bennett (Maitre d’), Alan Rossett (Prisoner #3), Guy Matchord (Prisoner #4), François Lalande (Prisoner #5), Sebastien Floche (Concierge), Eva Schmidt (Secretary). 2418... Terrible Joe Moran (CBS, 3/27/1984, 120 mins). James Cagney made his TV-movie debut, and did his first television acting in 25 years, playing a wheelchair-bound former boxing champion whose long-estranged granddaughter, an aspiring writer, pops back into his life, at first searching for money to help her ne’er-do-well boyfriend get off the hook with the syndicate and later redeveloping a warm, familial bond with the old man. Filmed entirely on location in Manhattan, whose flamboyant mayor, Edward Koch, puts in a cameo as a seedy fight promoter. Art Carney won an Emmy as Outstanding Supporting Actor for his performance as Cagney’s longtime pal. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Joseph Sargent. Supervising Producer David Kappes. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay Frank Cucci. Photography Mike Fash. Music Charles Gross. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer Leon Munier. Cast James Cagney (Joe Moran), Art Carney (Tony), Ellen Barkin (Ronnie), Peter Gallagher (Nick), Joseph Sirola (Capo), Mayor Edward Koch (Moe), Floyd Patterson (Himself), Harris Laskawy (Minty), Lawrence Tierney (Pico), Terrance Ellis (Young hopeful), Peter DeAngello (Young boxer), Susan Lowden (Lady with dog), Anna Bergern (Real estate agent), Andrew MacMillan (Announcer), Maurice Shrog (Benny the Wino), Mike Starr (1st thug), Joe Seneca (Black boxer), David Wohl (Meat handler), Marilyn Raphael (Mrs. Hoskins), Shelley O’Neil (Marge). 2419... Terror Among Us (CBS, 1/12/1981, 120 mins). Police sergeant Don Meredith and parole officer Jennifer Salt endeavor to stop rapist-on-parole Ted Shackelford before he can follow through on his threats to five women. The cast, comprised completely of TV actors (as opposed to film stars), and the production company, as well as the theme and its execution, make this appear to be a left-over script from “Police Story,” on which football pro-turned-sportscaster-turned-actor Meredith frequently worked. Production Company David Gerber Productions. Director Paul Krasny. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer James H. Brown. Teleplay Dallas Barnes, JoAnne Barnes. Photography Robert B. Hauser. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Richard A. Freeman. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast Don Meredith (Sgt. Tom Stockwell), Sarah Purcell (Jennifer), Jennifer Salt (Connie Paxton), Ted Shackelford (Delbert Ramsey), Kim Lankford (Vickie Stevens), Sharon Spelman (Sara Kates), Rod McCary (Gates), Elta Blake (Bethany), Patricia Klous (Cathy), Jim Antonio (Doctor), Gina Alvarado (Mrs. Quinn), Tracy Reed (Barbara), Spencer Milligan (Alex), Stephen Keep (Roger Shields), Joseph G. Medalis (Fred), Tom Williams (Bill), Barbara Brownell (Kim), Austin Stoker (DA Clayburn), Janice Carroll (Nancy Klinger), Marsha Hunt (Marge), Sidney Clute (Collins), Jane Badler (Pam), David Boyle (Steve), Paul Conn (Judge Cameron), Isabell MacCloskey (Mrs. Shaw), Marie Dunn (Mrs. Clark), Jane Milmore (Girl), Bob Jarvis (Detective), Scott Ferago (Gil), Ken Foree (Prisoner), Burt Marshall (1st jailor), Marc Bentley (Bill Jr.), Lisa Morton (Susie), Lew Saunders (2nd jailor). 2420... Terror at Alcatraz (NBC, 7/4/1982, 120 mins). Tom and Dick Smothers are Bones Howard and Ryan Fitzgerald, ace TV cameraman and intrepid street reporter, respectively, involved in the race to find the buried treasure of Al Capone on Alcatraz Island where he was imprisoned. This was the pilot to their 1981 “Fitz and Bones” series that came and went many months before this film’s premiere showing. Jack Albertson, as a retired prison guard who holds the key to the treasure, guest starred here before playing his final role subsequently in “My Body, My Child.” Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Universal Television. Director Sidney Hayers. Executive Producers Glen A. Larson, Lou Shaw. Producer Ben Kadish. Teleplay Glen A. Larson. Photography Mario DiLeo. Music Stu Phillips. Editors David Howe, Gene E. Ranney. Art Director Fred A. Tuck. Cast Tommy Smothers (Bones Howard), Dick Smothers (Ryan Fitzpatrick), Diana Muldaur (Terri Seymour), Mike Kellin (Roger Whitmore), Lynnette Mettey (Lt. Rosie Cochran), Roger C. Carmel (Lawrence Brody), Tom Ewell (Johnson), Jack Albertson (George “Deacon” Wheeler), Marc Lawrence (Daniel Ginelli), Elisha Cook (Hotel desk clerk), Titos Vandis (Ginelli lieutenant), Jim Antonio (Federal Marshal Stevens), Adrienne LaRussa (Janine), Kathrine Baumann (Sally), John Kerry (Federal Marshal Davis), Janet Curtis (Tucker), Otto Felix (Harve), Doug Hale (Mel Bishop), John Finnegan (Murphy), Keith Barbour (Morty), Tom Stern (Charlie), Zitto Kazann (Gino), Michael J. London (Carlo), Michael Pataki (Cabbie), Helen Funai (Nancy), Guerin Barry (TV director), Carole Schweid (Assistant director), Ken Chandler (Technical director), Barbara Baldwin (Newswriter), Georgia Schmidt (Nancy Wheeler), Colleen Kelly (Stewardess).

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2421... Terror on Highway 91 (CBS, 1/3/1989, 120 mins). Baby-faced Ricky Schroder stars as a rookie cop in this factbased dramatization of police corruption in a small Southern town. For some reason the book on which the film was based, “Terror on Highway 59,” was slightly altered to “Terror on Highway 91.” Production Companies Katy Film Productions Inc., CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Supervising Producer Henry Colman. Producers Dan Witt, Courtney Pledger. Teleplay Stuart Schoffman. Based on a Story by Dan Witt, Stuart Schoffman. Based on a Book by Steve Sellers. Photography Brian West. Music Artie Kane. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editor George W. Brooks. Production Designer Gregory Bolton. Executive in Charge of Production Norman S. Powell. Cast Ricky Schroder (Clay Nelson), George Dzundza (Sheriff Jesse Barton), Matt Clark (Jim Warren), Lara Flynn Boyle (Laura Taggart), David Sherrill (Randy Barton), Richard Brooks (Lester Mitchell), Jeff Doucette (Wade Foster), Brad Dourif (Keith Evans), Fredric Lehne (Charlie Stone), J. Michael Hunter (Terry Snyder), Kay Joyner (Rita Taggart), Mark Thomas Miller (Doyle Conway), Jeris Lee Poindexter (Maurice), Jim Grimshaw (Rex Stevens), Terry Loughlin (David McAndrews), Bonnie Cook (Helen Warren), Daphne Eckler (Mrs. Baxter), Chuck Bibby (Doctor), Herbert Eley (Prisoner), Michael Burgess (Terrell), Steve Howard (Mr. Baxter), Linda Pierce (Mrs. Nelson), Richard Rhodes (Dutton), Seldon Smith (Paula), James Wiggins (Tony), Michael Crisculo (Tommy), Pat Hall (New deputy), Rick Marshall (Ed Taggart), Rick Warner (Lawman #1). 2422... Terrorist on Trial: The United States vs Salim Ajami (CBS, 1/10/1988, 175 mins). Engrossing three-hour tale (the final work of the team of Richard Levinson and William Link), set some time in the near future, with an enigmatic Arab terrorist (Robert Davi), snatched from overseas by the United States and put on trial for crimes against America citizens abroad. He chooses for his defense attorney a Jewish law professor (Ron Leibman), who initially is reluctant to take on the case. Sam Waterston is the prosecutor, years before taking on a similar role in “Law and Order.” The film, dedicated to the memory of Richard Levinson, was originally titled “The Trial.” Production Companies George Englund Productions, Robert Papazian Productions. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producer George Englund. Co-Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editor Eric Sears. Art Director Bill Ross. Legal Advisor Alan Dershowitz. Cast Sam Waterston (James Delmore), Ron Leibman (Simon Resnik), Robert Davi (Salim Ajami), Joe Morton (Kevin Tandy), Jo Henderson (Judge Leona Bonner), Stephen Lee (Bradford Ellis), Frances Conroy (Lynn Kessler), James Greene (George Flanders), Sheila Kelley (Trish McWilliams), Nancy Stephens (Ginny Delmore), Dakin Matthews (Morrison Catlett), George D. Wallace (Judge Willard Shoop), Nick Angotti (Major), Billy Beck (Gus the Doorman), John Braden (Justice Department man), Scott Alan Campbell (Sergeant), Smokey Campbell (Lieutenant), Darwyn Carson (Reporter), Andi Chapman (Andi), Michael Collins (Doctor), Frank Dent (Elliot Sanderson), Alan Desatti (Hasaad), Nike Doukas (Reporter), Adam Englund (TV host), Timothy Fall (Tim), J.E. Freeman (Peter Nello), Gary Hershberger (Marine guard), Kate Hopkins (Kate), Timothy Jecko (Reporter), Patrick Johnston (Pat), Milt Kogan (Raymond Dushoff), Jon Korkes (Justice Department man), John Mansfield (Len Gregory), Michael McGrady (Captain), Jeanne Mori (Jeanne), John C. Moskoff (Man in diner), Milton Murrill (Jury foreman), Margery Nelson (Newscaster), Michael Nicolosi (Marine guard), Maidie Norman (Edna), Richard Penn (Court clerk), Glenn Plummer (MP), Philip Proctor (Newscaster), Ray Reinhardt (Older man), Cristine Rose (Justice Department woman), Lia Sargent (Lia), Geoffrey Thorne (Geoff), William Ward (Jeff Larkin). 2423... The Terry Fox Story (HBO, 5/25/1983, 95 mins). Young Canadian athlete Terry Fox’s cross-country Marathon of Hope after losing a leg to cancer was dramatized in this movie heralded as the first made exclusively for HBO. Filmed in Canada with a basically local cast and crew (and Eric Fryer making his acting debut in the lead), it had two actors from the United States: Robert Duvall as the opportunistic PR man who helps turn Fox into a national hero, and Rosalind Chao (Soon-Ling Klinger on “M*A*S*H” and “AfterMash”) as Fox’s girlfriend. Production Companies Robert Cooper Productions, CTV Television Network. Director Ralph L Thomas. Executive Producers Michael Levine, Gurston I. Rosenfield. Producer Robert Cooper. Teleplay Edward Hume. Based on a Story by John Kastner, Rose Kastner. Photography Richard Ciupka. Music Bill Conti. Editor Ron Wisman. Art Director Gavin Mitchell. Associate Producer John M. Eckert. Cast Eric Fryer (Terry Fox), Robert Duvall (Bill Vigars), Chris Makepeace (Darrell Fox), Rosalind Chao (Rika), Michael Zelniker (Doug Alward), Elva Mai Hoover (Betty Fox), Frank Adamson (Rolly), Marie McCann (Judith Fox), R.H. Thomson (Dr. Simon), Gloria Figura (Marie), Karen Racicot (Waitress), Matt Craven (Bob Cady), Saul Rubinek (Dan), Chuck Shamata (Wilson), Austin Davis (Merchant), Dorothy Wyatt (Mayor Wyatt), Clyde Rose (Fisherman), Alfred E. Humphreys (Lecturer), Roberta Weiss (Jeannie), Patrick Watson (Peg Leg), Jeremy Brown (Emcee Nathan Phillips Square), Sheldon Rybowski (Gogie), Stephen Hunter, Jane Foster, Howard Siegal, Laura Vickers, Gary Baker, Barry Greene, Wayne Brace, Al Coombs, Lori Chodos, Laurie Oberding, Jaclyn Stevens, Ian Heath, Brian Kaulback, Murray Lowry, Susan Payne. 2424... The Thanksgiving Promise (ABC, 11/23/1986, 120 mins). Warm, family-oriented Disney entertainment that not only was directed by Beau Bridges but also costarred him with his real-life father Lloyd, mother Dorothy (in her apparent acting debut), son Jordan (also performing on film for the first time) and equally famous brother Jeff (in an unbilled walk-on). It spun the

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holiday tale--adapted from “Chester, I Love You,” Blaine and Brenton Yorgason’s heartwarming 1983 novel--of a young boy who is torn between his love for an injured Canada goose he has found and his agreement to fatten and slaughter it for the Thanksgiving table of his neighbors (played by Lloyd and Dorothy Dean Bridges). Production Companies Mark H. Ovitz Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Beau Bridges. Executive Producer Mel Ferrer. Producer Mark H. Ovitz. Teleplay Glenn L. Anderson, Peter N. Johnson, Blaine M. Yorgason, Craig Holyoak. Based on a Novel by Blaine M. Yorgason, Brenton Yorgason. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor James T. Heckert. Production Designer Ida Random. Cast Beau Bridges (Hank Tilby), Millie Perkins (Lois Tilby), Courtney Thorne-Smith (Sheryl), Ed Lauter (Coach Gruniger), Anne Haney (Mrs. Sudsup), Beau Dremann (Alec), Bill Calvert (Jason Tilby), Jordan Bridges (Travis Tilby), Jason Bateman (Steve Tilby), Lloyd Bridges (Stewart Larson), Dorothy Dean Bridges (Aggie Larson), Jason Naylor (Arnold), Jessica Puscas (Jenni Tilby), Joshua Bryant (Sam the Vet), Tina Caspary (1st girl), Scott Nemes (1st boy), Kiblena Peace (Emily), Mark Clayman (Timmy), Zero Hubbard (Jeff), Allan Dietrich (Square dance caller), Lucinda Jany (Neighbor lady), Lenny Geer (Old man), Jeff Bridges (Neighbor [unbilled]). 2425... That Secret Sunday (CBS, 11/25/1986, 120 mins). A police cover-up of the murder of two young women at a wild party and the possible faking of a story by an overzealous young reporter seeking instant newspaper stardom is the theme of this suspense drama, filmed in Vancouver under the title “Betrayal of Trust.” Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Richard Colla. Producer Philip Saltzman. Teleplay Al Martinez, Philip Saltzman. Photography Laszlo George. Music Bob Alcivar. Editor Ray Daniels. Art Director John Willett. Associate Producer Derek Kavanagh. Cast James Farentino (Gerald Remson), Parker Stevenson (Scott Dennis), Daphne Ashbrook (Collie Sherwood), William Lucking (Det. Bernie Hodges), Michael Lerner (Mario Pinelli), Dan Hedaya (Captain Bates), Charles Frank (Det. Courtney Walters), Robert Romanus (Mando Harris), Joe Regalbuto (Willie Fitz), Patrick Dollaghan (Det. Harry Morrow), George Grizzard (Tom Guerney), Sondra Blake (Wanda Halverson), Wendy Van Riesen (Alice Fitz), Lesley Ewen (Sarah), Candace O’Connor (Julie Dolan), Caroline Barclay (Jill), Barbara Russell (Eve), Don MacKay (Frank), Betty Phillips (Mrs. Trueblood), Ed Milaney (Manager), Don S Davis (Customer), Christianne Hirt (Bonnie), Janne Mortil (Lisa), Marsha Andrews (Debbie Jack), Meredith Bain Woodward (Secretary), Raul Velazquez-Aguilar (Busboy). 2426... There Must Be a Pony (ABC, 10/5/1986, 120 mins). In this television adaptation of novelist James Kirkwood’s book and play (produced in 1962 with Myrna Loy in the starring role but which never made it to Broadway), Elizabeth Taylor is a celebrated Hollywood star attempting a comeback after a stay in a mental hospital, trying to reestablish a relationship with her teenaged son, and risking a romance with a mysterious stranger. Costar Robert Wagner was the executive producer and Mart Crowley, author of “The Boys in the Band” and coproducer of Wagner’s series “Hart to Hart,” wrote the TV adaptation. Mickey Rooney does a walk-on as himself, reuniting him with his long-ago “National Velvet” costar, Taylor. Production Companies R.J. Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Robert Wagner. Producer Howard Jeffrey. Teleplay Mart Crowley. Based on the Novel by James Kirkwood. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Jack Harnish. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Art Director Ross Bellah. Costume Designer Nolan Miller. Cast Elizabeth Taylor (Marguerite Sydney), Robert Wagner (Ben Nichols), James Coco (Merwin Trellis), William Windom (Lee Hertzig), Edward Winter (David Hollis), Ken Olin (Jay Savage), Dick O’Neill (Chief Investigator Roy Clymer), Chad Lowe (Josh Sydney), Mickey Rooney (Himself [unbilled]), Richard Bright (Detective), Richard Minchenberg (Ron Miller), Robby Weaver (Chris), Helen Siff (Woman at airport), Charles Stratton (Scott), Terrence Evans, Grayce Spence, Henry Crowell Jr., Richard Hoyt-Miller, Peter Jolly, Lia Sargent, Jeanne Culbertson, Kiva Lawrence, Lou Felder, Kendra Booth, Charles Boyd, Mare Silver. 2427... Thin Ice (CBS, 2/17/1981, 120 mins). Another older woman/younger man romance, this one involving a widowed high school teacher and one of her students. Veteran actress Lillian Gish made a rare TV acting appearance here as the grandmother with whom Kate Jackson lives in this film made on location in and around Charleston, South Carolina. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Paul Aaron. Executive Producer Mel Sokolow. Producer Norman I. Cohen. Teleplay David Epstein. Photography Andrew Laszlo. Music Earl Rose. Editor Fabien Tordjmann. Art Director Nick Romanac. Cast Kate Jackson (Linda Rivers), Gerald Prendergast (Paul McCormick), Louise Latham (Mrs. McCormick), Mimi Kennedy (Arlene Gilbert), Lillian Gish (Grandmother), James Greene (Mr. McCormick), Barton Heyman (Mr. Boynes), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Jack McCormick), Malachy McCourt (Matt), Hansford Rowe (George Kiernan), Richard Seff (Mr. Reckler), Lenore Bender (Mrs. Archer), George Guidall (Mr. Corona), Lawrence Holofcener (Mr. Wembly), Dwight Schultz (Mr. Ritchie), Bill Bender (Bus driver), Jerry Curtin (Nursing home director), R. Allison Dukes (Alice), William Easterby (Mr. Ray), J. Michael Graves (Reverend Enders), Marla Kinne (Doreen), Milton E. McCullough (Server), Randolph Miller (William), Mark Mixson (Boots), Robert Moseley (Pete), Lorraine Orr (Mrs. Smither), Chris Reneger (Ed), Scott Ross (Neil), Thomas Sena (Arthur), Catherine F. Shroka (Mrs. Kiernan).

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2428... Third Degree Burn (HBO, 5/28/1989, 115 mins). Noirish crime thriller that has a Seattle-based ex-cop turned private eye who falls for the woman he was asked to tail by her husband, only to have the man turn up dead and he framed for the murder. Treat Williams replaced John Heard in the lead of this original with James M. Cain undertones. Production Companies HBO Pictures, MTM Entertainment, Paramount Pictures Television. Director Roger Spottiswoode. Executive Producer Marianne Moloney. Producer Fredda Weiss. Teleplay Duncan Gibbins, Yale Udoff. Photography Alexander Gruszynski. Music Charles Gross. Editor Garth Craven. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Treat Williams (Scott Weston), Virginia Madsen (Anne Scholes), CCH Pounder (Julie Hanson), Richard Masur (Clay Reynolds), Michael Chapman (Dan Rourke), Robert Nadir (Art Hanson), Mary J. Armstrong (Anita Stevens), Joe Mays (Hank Gordy), Lisa Zebro (Nancy Rourke), George Catalano (Detective Routh), John Aylward (Lomax), William Marquez (Gutierrez), David Paul Cutler (Rental car representative), Robert Daly (Hotel valet), Tom Hammond (Rental car driver), Gus Levin (Seattle waiter), Bill Ontiveros (Policeman), Richard Soto (Mexican waiter), Rick Tutor (Fred), Alex Thayer (Adams), Jim Stockdale (Minister), Johnny “Sugarbear” Willis (Workman #1), Michael J. Smith (Workman #2), Manny Castro (Cantina band). 2429... This Child Is Mine (NBC, 11/4/1985, 120 mins). Lindsay Wagner and Chris Sarandon are the adoptive parents and Nancy McKeon the unwed teenage mother who has signed her baby over to them but then has second thoughts and wants her child back in this drama exploring the emotional struggles and legal turmoils involved. Veteran cinematographer Harry J. May died shortly after filming, and the picture bears a dedication to him. Production Companies Beth Polson Productions, Finnegan Associates, Telepictures Corporation. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Supervising Producer Bill Finnegan. Producer Patricia Finnegan. Teleplay Charles Rosin. Photography Harry J. May. Music Hagood Hardy. Editor David Campling. Art Director Michael Baugh. Associate Producer Nick Lombardo. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Bonnie Wilkerson), Chris Sarandon (Craig Wilkerson), Michael Lerner (Abe Rosenberg), John Philbin (Matt), Kathleen York (Janet Resnick), Frank Dent (Harper Carswell), Joan McMurtrey (Olivia O’Neill), Matthew Faison (Johnson), Nancy McKeon (Kimberly Downs), Carolyn Coates (Grace), Eve Roberts (Shirley), Jennifer Parsons (Leslie), Leigh French (Carol), Paul Tuerpe (Gary), Susan Peretz (Mrs. Kragen), Sierra Pecheur (Claudia Taylor), Joel Colodner (David Sidney), John Napierala (Judge Habbiger), Amy Resnick (Candystriper), Scotch Byerly (Dr. Greevy), Sandra de Bruin (Saleslady), James Ishida (Dr. Ying), Myrna White (Nurse Farrington). 2430... This Girl for Hire (CBS, 11/1/1983, 120 mins). This ’40s private eye movie spoof (a series pilot) casts Bess Armstrong as a flippant, somewhat klutzy female detective who sets out to track down the killer of an obnoxious mystery writer (José Ferrer). Among the many other screen veterans in this humorous tale: Celeste Holm as her flamboyant mother, a one-time Hollywood starlet, and Howard Duff as the latter’s live-in lover, a movie has-been who now runs a memorabilia shop, plus Roddy McDowall, Scott Brady, Ray Walston, Beverly Garland and Elisha Cook. Production Companies Barney Rosenzweig Productions, Orion Television. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Barney Rosenzweig. Teleplay Steve Brown, Terry Louise Fisher. Based on a Story by Barbara Avedon, Barbara Corday, Barney Rosenzweig. Based on Characters Created by Clifford Hoelscher, Jean Hoelscher. Photography Robbie Greenberg. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Gregory Prange. Art Director David M. Haber. Alto Saxophone Bud Shank. Cast Bess Armstrong (B.T. Brady), Celeste Holm (Zandra Stoneham), Cliff DeYoung (Lieutenant Hanson), Hermione Baddeley (Edwina Gaylord), Scott Brady (Mitch Dillon), Howard Duff (Wolfe Macready), José Ferrer (Harrison Woody), Beverly Garland (Evan Picard), Roddy McDowall (Manfred Hayes), Percy Rodrigues (Jonathan Eastman), Ray Walston (Abner Litto), Elisha Cook (Eddie the Newsman), William Lanteau (Maurice), Fredric Lehne (Peter Canton), George Reynolds (Garth Jackson), Dan Shor (Punk), J.P. Bumstead (Miller), Robin Cantor (Ticket taker), Richard Delmonte (Low rider), Margaret Fitzgerald (Groupie), Ken Hill (Patron), Paul Mantee (Finnegan), Larry Marko (Muldoon), Joseph Whipp (Cop). 2431... This House Possessed (ABC, 2/6/1981, 120 mins). A sinister force permeating a secluded mountain estate convinces the nurse/companion (Lisa Eilbacher) of rock star Parker Stevenson, who has had a nervous collapse, that the house is alive and determined to keep her prisoner. Veteran actress Joan Bennett, in a rare appearance, is an old bag lady who seems to hold the secret to this house possessed. Production Company Mandy Films. Director William Wiard. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Producer David Levinson. Teleplay David Levinson. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song by Billy Goldenberg, Carol Connors. Editor Leon Carrere. Art Directors Jack F. DeShields, Dale Koppe. Cast Parker Stevenson (Gary Straihorn), Lisa Eilbacher (Sheila), Joan Bennett (Rag Lady), Slim Pickens (Arthur Keene), Shelley Smith (Tanya), Bill Morey (Robbins), Jan Shutan (Helen), David Paymer (Pasternak), Jack Garner (Feeney), K Callan (Lucille), Barry Corbin (Lieutenant Fletcher), John Dukakis (Donny), Amanda Wyss (Holly), Ivy Bethune (Martha), Philip Baker Hall (Clerk), Doug Johnson (Orderly). 2432... This Is Kate Bennett... (ABC, 5/28/1982, 120 mins). In this pilot to a prospective series about the adventures of a TV investigative news reporter and single mother, fictional Kate Bennett finds her life imperiled, along with that of her daughter, when she doggedly pursues the story of a sniper attack on several nurses.

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Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Harvey Hart. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Joanne Brough. Supervising Producer Karen Mack. Producer James H. Brown. Teleplay Sue Milburn. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Bill Brame. Art Director Ray Storey. Cast Janet Eilber (Kate Bennett), David Haskell (Marv Epstein), Greg Mullavey (Ed Fiore), Kyle Richards (Jennifer Bennett), Granville Van Dusen (Tim Maxwell), James Noble (Tom Fairmont), Larry Breeding (Seth Greenwald), David Groh (Jeff Bennett), Helen Page Camp (Mrs. Harris), Joel Bailey (Bill Harris), Dick Anthony Williams (Leonard Hayes), Nora Heflin (Pat Gans), Stephanie Blackmore (Melissa Morgan), Jennifer Perito (Esther O’Donnell), William Bogert (Lawson), Garret Pearson (Manny Resinos), Royce Wallace (Virginia Watson), Carol Tru Foster (Lisa), Bever-Leigh Banfield (Maura Wilson), Fred Holliday (Larry Hamilton), William Callaway (Morris Steinman), Michael Talbott (Gary Harris). 2433... This Wife for Hire (ABC, 3/18/1985, 120 mins). A cutesy treatment of a reportedly true story about a happily married housewife and mother who hires herself out for assorted domestic services--though drawing the line at sex--with Yuppie lawyer husband incensed at having to share wifey with various part-time “mates.” Production Companies Guillaume-Margo Productions, The Belle Company, Comworld Productions. Director Jim Drake. Executive Producer Deanne Barkley. Producers Phil Margo, Don Segall. Teleplay Phil Margo, Don Segall. Photography Rexford Metz. Music Mitch Margo, A.S. Dimond, Dennis Dreith. Title Song A.S. Dimond, Mitch Margo. Song Performed by Mitch Margo. Editor Sidney Katz. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Pam Dawber (Marsha Harper), Robert Klein (Alan Harper), Laraine Newman (Louise Bellini), Dick Gautier (Howard Greer), Sal Viscuso (Paul Bellini), Sam J. Jones (Tommy Sellers), Ann Jillian (Valerie Roberts), David White (Larry Dunston), Tim Kazurinsky (Dr. Mel Greenfield), Maia Brewton (Amy Harper), Scott Nemes (Greg Harper), Tessa Richarde (Brenda), Nora Gaye (Candy Atwood), Channing Chase (Mrs. Greer), Lisa Figus (Kate Dunston), Ronalda Douglas (Secretary), Susan Gaunther (Woman at party), Pat Studstill (Security guard), Bill Sorrells (Race official), Joseph Cala (1st announcer), Nelson Davis (2nd announcer). 2434... Thompson’s Last Run (CBS, 2/16/1986, 120 mins). The venerable Western plot about the aging lawman tracking down and bringing in his long-ago pal who had turned bad and now was an escaped convict gets a fresh reworking thanks to the strong presences of both Robert Mitchum (as a safecracker who’d been sent up for life, only to be sprung by his long-lost niece who’s trying to get her clutches on the cash he’s stashed somewhere) and Wilford Brimley (the weary, sentimental ex-cop turned reluctantly bounty hunter for the Feds). Brimley, one of the most admired character actors on the contemporary scene, specializing in playing old codgers despite being just in his early 50s, provides the proper counterpoint to veteran actor Mitchum, close to 69 when the film was shot (as “The Last Run”) in Dallas and Fort Worth. Production Companies Cypress Point Productions, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Supervising Producer Jim Begg. Producer Jennifer Faulstich. Teleplay John Carlen. Photography Hal Trussell. Music Miles Goodman. Editor Anthony Redman. Art Director Gregory Melton. Cast Robert Mitchum (John Thompson), Wilford Brimley (Red Haines), Kathleen York (Louise), Guy Boyd (James Warner), Royce Wallace (Mary), Susan Tyrrell (‘Pookie’), Daniel McDonald (Casino), Ben Gregory (Little John), Joe Berryman (5th guard), Jerry Biggs (Carny), Johnny Brink (Bait Shop owner), Sa’mi Chester (Attendant), Jack Gould (Conductor), Joe Graham (1st card player), Kerry Graves (2nd guard), Patricia Heider (Martha), Travis Hobbs (2nd card player), Helena Humann (Ruby), Ebonye Jones (Little guy), Benjamin F. Jones (3rd guard), Betty R King (Waitress), Dennis Milliken (Policeman), Peyton E Park (1st guard), Karen Radcliffe (Cathy), Kirk Sisco (Doctor), Wendy Truskey (Officer), Woody Watson (4th guard), Caroline Williams (Hooker). 2435... The Thorn Birds (ABC, 3/27/1983 to 3/30/1983, 4 parts, 10 hours). This 10-hour dramatization of Colleen McCullough’s 1977 sweeping novel, following the fortunes of one Australian family over a 42-year period beginning in 1920 and of a charismatic priest and the women in his life, became a popular television event. Richard Chamberlain, already being dubbed the king of the miniseries, heads a stellar cast including Barbara Stanwyck, in a rare latter-day acting role, Australian star Bryan Brown and British actress Rachel Ward in her American TV debut (Brown and Ward subsequently married), Chamberlain and Stanwyck won Golden Globe Awards as Best Actor and Actress. Stanwyck also won an Emmy Award as Outstanding Actress (she appeared only in the first of four segments), and both Richard Kiley and Jean Simmons won in the supporting category. Other Emmy nominations went to Chamberlain as Outstanding Actor, Brown and Christopher Plummer as Supporting Actor, Piper Laurie as Supporting Actress, plus for direction, photography, music, costume design, editing (part 1) and editing (part 3). Nearly two decades later, Jane Seymour would joke to the press that as a young actress, she auditioned for the role of Meggie Cleery at a time when she had just given birth but was told that she was too voluptuous and was breast-feeding her new daughter, and was leaking all over Chamberlain in the screen test, so lost the role to Ward. Production Companies David Wolper-Stan Margulies Productions, Edward Lewis Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Daryl Duke. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Edward Lewis. Producer Stan Margulies. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Based on the Novel by Colleen McCullough. Photography Bill Butler. Music Henry Mancini. Song “Anywhere the Heart Goes” by Will Jennings, Henry Mancini. Song Performed by Karen Brooks. Editor (Parts 1 and 4) Robert F. Shugrue. Editor (Part 2) David Saxon. Editor (Parts 3 and 4) C. Timothy O’Meara. Production Designer Robert MacKichan. Associate Producer Irving Lazar. Costume Designer Travilla.

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Cast Richard Chamberlain (Ralph de Bricassart), Rachel Ward (Meggie Cleary), Jean Simmons (Fiona “Fee” Cleary), Ken Howard (Rainer Hartheim), Mare Winningham (Justine O’Neill), Piper Laurie (Anne Mueller), Richard Kiley (Paddy Cleary), Earl Holliman (Luddie Mueller), Bryan Brown (Luke O’Neill), Philip Anglim (Dane O’Neill), Barbara Stanwyck (Mary Carson), Christopher Plummer (Vittorio Contini-Verchese), John Friedrich (Frank Cleary), Allyn Ann McLerie (Mrs. Smith), Richard Venture (Harry Gough), Stephanie Faracy (Judy), Barry Corbin (Pete), Sydney Penny (Young Meggie), Stephan Burns (Jack Cleary), Brett Cullen (Bob Cleary), Antoinette Bower (Sarah MacQueen), Dwier Brown (Stuart Cleary), John de Lancie (Alastair MacQueen), Bill Morey (Angus MacQueen), Vidal Peterson (Young Stuart), Holly Palance (Miss Carmichael), Chard Hayward (Arne Swenson), Rance Howard (Doc Wilson), Lucinda Dooling (Martha), Aspa Nakopolou (Phaedre), Meg Wyllie (Annie), Wally Dalton (Barker at fair), Nan Martin (Sister Agatha). 2436... Thornwell (CBS, 1/28/1981, 120 mins). The story of James Thornwell, whose accusation that the U.S. Army used mind control drugs on him to force him to confess to stealing secret documents while stationed in Orleans, France, in 1961, led Congress to award him $625,000 in damages nearly 20 years later. Harry Moses, who produced a “60 Minutes” segment on Thornwell in 1979, produced and directed this dramatized version of the former soldier’s ordeal. The real Thornwell, who was permanently scarred by the events, never was able to hold a job as a civilian and died June 1984. Production Company MTM Entertainment. Director Harry Moses. Executive Producer Harry Moses. Producer Mark Tinker. Teleplay Michael de Guzman. Photography Stevan Larner. Photography (Europe) Norman Langley. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Christopher Nelson. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Associate Producer Scott Brazil. Cast Glynn Turman (James Thornwell), Vincent Gardenia (Traeger), Craig Wasson (Captain Busher), Howard Rollins Jr. (Carson), Michael Alldredge (Beecham), Todd Susman (Ketchum), Nicholas Kepros (The Man), Julius Harris (Frisco), Paul Lieber (Lt. Col. Roberts), Edward Bell (Harvey Kletz [and narrator]), Deborah Morgan-Weldon (Katherine), Shirley Jo Finney (Lieutenant Stone), Al Fann (Raymond), Cosie Costa (Armando), William H. Bassett (C.I.C. Agent), Frank Whiteman (C.I.C. Agent), Gary Pagett (C.I.C. Agent), Steven M. Gagnon (C.I.C. Agent), Roger Aaron Brown (Court officer), John Terry Bell (Major), Gerry Black (School principal), Bob Hastings (Sanborn), Gregory Itzin (Polygraph tester), Tom Kindle (Lieutenant Graham), Earl Montgomery (Peckham), Maidie Norman (Ruth Thornwell), Timothy Stack (Means), Le Tari (Williams), Eleanor McCoy (Sister), Jerii Woods (Sister), Andre Previn Henry (Brother), Larry Dilg (Potts), Nathalie Nort (French woman), Stacy MacGregor (Sergeant), Christopher Bell-James (Thornwell’s son), Brent Davis (Polygraph tester), Ken Letner (Hypnotist), David Brandon (Doctor), Serge Feullard (French policeman), François Jaubert (French policeman). 2437... Those She Left Behind (NBC, 3/6/1989, 120 mins). A businessman (Gary Cole) struggles to rebuild his life and care for his newborn baby following his wife’s death in this tearstained drama highlighted by an Emmy-nominated performance by Colleen Dewhurst as the woman’s mother. Original title: “Daddy” Production Company NBC Productions. Director Waris Hussein. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Co-Producer Ed Milkovich. Teleplay Michael O’Hara. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Mark Snow. Editor Fred A. Chulack. Production Designer Tracy Bousman. Associate Producers Michael O’Hara, Michael S. Murphy. Cast Gary Cole (Scott Grimes), Joanna Kerns (Diane Pappas), Mary Page Keller (Sue Grimes), George Coe (Bill Page), Maryedith Burrell (Ann Hobson), Colleen Dewhurst (Margaret Page), Joel Polis (Roger Kerns), Saachiko (Dr. Yamura), Judyann Elder (Counselor), Paul Mendoza (Art Acosta), David Selburg (Dr. Razzar), Lupe Ontiveros (Rosa), Harry Stephens (Dr. Paul Spencer), James Edgcomb (Poker player), Folkert Schmidt (Eric), Wyatt Knight (Mr. Kroyer), Stephanie Shroyer (Mrs. Schrader), Judy Kain (Dr. Yamura’s nurse), Vicky Dawson (Mrs. Kroyer), Julie Ariola (Julie’s mom), Amy Buffington (Julie), Nike Doukas (Tracy), K.T. Vogt (Paula), Nick Hardin (Diane’s date), Louisa Abernathy (Clerk), Mary Pat Gleason (Nurse Walker). 2438... Thou Shalt Not Kill (NBC, 4/12/1982, 120 mins). The second in a prospective but aborted series contemporizing the Ten Commandments, this 1979-made film about a lady defense attorney’s attempt to prove the innocence of a young man on two murder charges was a follow-up to “Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery” (1978) and originally was scheduled for airing in October 1981. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Warner Bros. Television. Director I.C. Rapoport. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Edgar J. Scherick. Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay I.C. Rapoport, Lonne Elder III. Based on a Story by Lonne Elder III. Photography Charles W. Short. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Bud S. Isaacs. Art Director Richard Sawyer. Cast Lee Grant (Maxine Lochman), Gary Graham (Ray Masters), Diana Scarwid (Susan Masters), Robert Culp (Steve Nevins), James Keach (Jeff Tomkins), Michael C. Gwynne (Roebuck), Lane Smith (Blake), Albert Salmi (Hugh Grover), Scott Marlowe, Chuck Bergansky, David Boyle, Dorothy Butts, Harry Caesar, Ric D’Angelo, Susan Duvall, Robert Englund, Redmond Gleeson, Mathew Greene, Michael Greene, Jerry Hardin, Jacky Hoppus, Donald Hotton, Paul Larson, Louise Lorimer, Johnny Martino, John Medici, George Planco, Bruce Reed, Jason Ronard, Shepherd Sanders, Bill Stavers, Paula Victor, Dick Whittington. 2439... Three Hundred Miles for Stephanie (NBC, 1/12/1981, 120 mins). Entertainer Tony Orlando made his dramatic acting debut in this dramatization of the true story of a San Antonio cop who, as an act of faith, vows to run more than 300 miles in five days, hoping his critically ill five-year-old daughter will survive to greet him at the finish.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies PKO Television, Edward S. Feldman Company, Yellow Ribbon Productions. Director Clyde Ware. Executive Producers Edward S. Feldman, Tony Orlando. Supervising Producer Otto Salamon. Producer Antonio Calderon. Teleplay Clyde Ware. Photography Brian West. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Les Green. Art Director William F. DeSeta. Cast Tony Orlando (Alberto Rodriguez), Edward James Olmos (Art Vela), Pepe Serna (Bobby Hernandez), Julie Carmen (Rose Sanchez), Rosana DeSoto (Lydia), Gregory Sierra (Dr. Galfas), Peter Graves (Captain McIntyre), TJ Olivares (Stephanie at age 4), Sidney Leigh Wells (Mary Ann), Mina Vasquez (Angie), Francisco Paco Vela (Michael Quintanilla), Janet Sunderland (Dr. Harmon), José Armando (Mr. Rodriguez), Rosita Fernandez (Mrs. Rodriguez), Margarito Guzman (Hector), Betty Riehl (Sylvia), Suzanne Michaels, Cesar Cordova. 2440... The Three Kings (ABC, 12/17/1987, 120 mins). Whimsical, allegorical retelling of the three biblical wise men-here a trio of contemporary misfits (Jack Warden, Lou Diamond Phillips, and Stan Shaw)--who escape a mental institution on camelback on Christmas Eve in the urban sprawl of Los Angeles in search of the true spirit of the season. The teleplay is by the esteemed Stirling Silliphant, from a story which he wrote with Aaron Spelling. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer, Esther Shapiro. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producers Stirling Silliphant, Mel Damski Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Based on a Story by Aaron Spelling, Stirling Silliphant. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music William Goldstein. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Ward Preston. Associate Producer John B. Moranville. Wardrobe Consultant Nolan Miller. Cast Jack Warden (Ken), Lou Diamond Phillips (Tag), Stan Shaw (Paul), Jane Kaczmarek (Dr. Paula Bolet), Vic Tayback (Harold), Charles Nelson Reilly (Clerk), Tiana Alexandra (Jan DuLong), Joey Aresco (Tony), H. Richard Greene (Lieutenant), Rick Lenz (Tag’s father), Jerry Houser (Jerry), Pepe Serna (Alex Sweetwood), Art La Fleur (Sheriff), Leilani Sarelle (Judy), James Scally (Irish cop), Sheldon Feldner, Richard Partlow, Michael Pniewski, Kavi Raz, Phil Rubenstein, Fred D. Scott, Tori Spelling, Robert Wilson, Ashley Bank, Randall Caldwell, Gail Cameron, Max Chain, Michael Paul Chan, Frank Corsentino, Julie Cypher, John Gilgreen, Tomas Goros, Kenia, Brian Lando, Bruce Marchiano, Aaron Mendelsohn, Paul C. Raczkowski, Jerry Tondo. 2441... Three on a Match (NBC, 8/2/1987, 120 mins). Three disparate escapees from a tough southern prison--a naive three-piece businessman falsely accused of a crime, a slick scholarly con man with a British accent, and a black dude with a sharp eye for the ladies--join forces to elude capture, use their wits to stay out from behind bars, earn an honest living, and help the downtrodden. This second cousin to “The A-Team” and prospective series pilot was the brainchild of Donald Bellisario, the man behind the earlier “Magnum, P.I.” and the later “Quantum Leap.” Production Companies Belisarius Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director Donald P. Bellisario. Executive Producer Donald P. Bellisario. Producer Stuart Segall. Teleplay Donald P Bellisario. Photography Jack A. Whitman. Music Ian FreebairnSmith. Editor Arthur Forney. Additional Editing Leon Ortiz-Gil. Production Designer Bill Malley. Associate Producer David Bellisario. Cast Patrick Cassidy (Scott Crossfield), Bruce A. Young (Andy “Ripper” Pierce), David Hemmings (Maxwell “Newt” Newton), Lance LeGault (Hornet), Mitch Pileggi (Bull Tully), Deborah Pratt (Sissy), Diana Bellamy (Bonnie), Reiner Schoene (Skeeter), Dendrie Allyn Taylor (Mary Lou), Jim Haynie (Judge Winthrop), Everett McGill (Boss), Kendall Conrad (Sarah Winthrop), John Calvin (Mark), Joseph Adams (Chad), David Hart (Ray Bob), Geraldine Pratt (Mama), B.J. Hopper (Judge Tully), Elliott Keener (Chester), Jason Saugier (Billie Joe), Trellis Septor (Kip), Louis Bourgeois (Guard), Jeffrey Hays (Crowley), Duane Bennet (Georgie), Ken Gerson (Attendant). 2442... Three Wishes for Jamie (Syndicated, 3/9/1987, 120 mins). Jack Warden heads an all-Irish cast, as an Irish matchmaker and storyteller, in this British-made film which premiered in America in syndication. Adapted from Charles O’Neal’s 1949 book, it follows the lighthearted adventures of a late 19th century young man named Jamie McGrew, the three wishes granted to him in a dream by a fairy queen, and the unusual way they come true. His first is for travel (he goes from Ireland to a life of horse trading in Georgia); his second, to marry the girl of his dreams; the third, a son with the gift of poetry and the ability to speak in the ancient Gaelic tongue. A musical version of the O’Neal book played on Broadway briefly in 1952 with John Raitt, Anne Jeffreys, and old-time vaudevillian Bert Wheeler in the leads. It had a score by Ralph Blane (music) and Abe Burrows and O’Neal (book and lyrics). Production Companies Hill-St. Johns Films, HTV Ltd., Columbia Pictures Television. Director Robert William Young. Executive Producers Kathleen St. Johns, Andrew Hill. Supervising Producer Patrick Dromgoole. Producer Peter Graham Scott. Based on a Novel by Charles O’Neal. Photography Bob Edwards. Music Patrick Moloney. Music Performed by The Chieftains. Editor Terry Maisey. Production Designer John Biggs. Cast Jack Warden (Owen Tavish), Stevan Rimkus (Jamie McGrew), Anna Livia Ryan (Maeve Harrigan), David Healy (Father Kerry), Peter Marinker (Standish Bunn), Ed Bishop (Proddy), Benjy Lawrence (Kevin Shiel McGrew), Liam O’Callaghan (Shiel Harrigan), Barry Lynch (Dennis McGrew), Derry Power (Dan McGrew), Marie Conmee (Aunt Bid), Gillian Hackett (Kate McGrew), Fiona MacAnna (Tess Shanahan), Catherine Roman (Doreen), Dan Foley (Tim Shanahan), Pat Roche (Me-Patrick), Stuart Milligan (Big Tom), Frank Melia (Shanahan Brother), David Nolan (Shanahan Brother), Frank O’Sullivan (Shanahan Brother), James Bartley (Shanahan Brother), Steve Ryan (Shanahan Brother), Derek Halligan (Shanahan Brother), Ronan Wilmot

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(Paddy O’Dowd), Niall MacAnna (Waddie O’Dowd), Fintan McKeown (Priest/Narrator), Billy J. Mitchell (Floyd Talbot), Bruce Boa (Sheriff Jack Haynes), Philip Dettmer (Sean). 2443... The Three Wishes of Billy Crier (ABC, 11/1/1984, 120 mins). A teenager who is the victim of a rare disease that rapidly accelerates aging tries to cram his three great life ambitions into the months he has left: to locate the father who had walked out on his family 15 years earlier, to play saxophone with a jazz band, and to make love to a woman. The film, originally titled “Billy Grier, Billy Grier, Billy Grier,” won an Emmy Award for Michael Westmore, creator of the special makeup that turned Ralph Macchio (of “The Karate Kid”) into an oldster. Production Company I & C Productions. Director Corey Blechman. Executive Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Supervising Producer Hans Proppe. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Corey Blechman. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Gregory Prange. Associate Producer Deborah Ellis Leoni. Cast Ralph Macchio (Billy Grier), Betty Buckley (Nancy Grier), Hal Holbrook (Grandpa), Season Hubley (Phyllis), Jeffrey Tambor (Dr. Lindsey), Lawrence Pressman (Frank), Conchata Ferrell (Dr. Gardner), Ed Lauter (Mr. Grier), Viveca Lindfors (Dr. Rice), Laura Dern (Crissy), Betty Phillips (Mary Whitelaw), Meredith Bain Woodward (Mrs. Patrick), Janet Wright (Woman in bar), Bill Murdoch (Scott), Lillian Carlson (Hotel manager), Stephen E. Miller (Gas man), Dorothy Jones (Mrs. Farber), Shirley Barclay (Mrs. Clark), Jessica Loring (Nurse), Lois McClean (Waitress), Sharon Wahl (Waitress), Lloyd Berry (Bartender). 2444... Threesome (CBS, 9/14/1984, 120 mins). Herbert Gold’s 1963 novel, “Salt,” served as the source for this romantic drama set against Manhattan’s singles scene, involving two best friends--one, a hedonistic, upwardly mobile stockbroker, the other, his recently divorced buddy from the Midwest--who love the same woman. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Lou Antonio. Producer Ron Roth. Teleplay Lawrence B. Marcus. Based on a Novel by Herbert Gold. Photography Adam Holender. Music Angela Morley. Editor John F. Link. Production Designer W. Woods Mackintosh. Cast Stephen Collins (Peter Hatten), Deborah Raffin (Barbara Jones), Joel Higgins (Dan Shaper), Susan Hess (Gloria), Addison Powell (Mr. Jones), Dana Delany (Laura Shaper), Donald Gantry (Walter), Melody Combs (Linda), Harry Melching (Ranger), Eleanor Phelps (Mrs. Larkin), Denise Pence (Lisa), Justin Ernsberger (Robert), Brian Kohn (Joey), W.T. Martin (Harry), Frank Simpson (Maitre d’), Richard Ryder (Photographer), Debra Byrd (Pregnant woman), Leonard Parker (Police sergeant), Hovey Burgess (Juggling instructor), Denise Lute (Photographer assistant), Ron Lee Savin (Gloria’s date), Bob Scarantino (Shoe vendor), Kenneth French (Farmer), Brian Calvert (Waiter), Lynn Stafford (1st neighbor), Barbara Selden (2nd neighbor). 2445... Through Naked Eyes (ABC, 12/11/1983, 120 mins). Musician David Soul, scanning the tower opposite his through binoculars from the living room of his plush Chicago lakeside complex, finds an alluring woman, Pam Dawber, watching him through a telescope, and soon the two discover that their voyeuristic game has been joined by someone else who is watching them--and it could be the murderer of two people in the complex. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Paul Pompian. Teleplay Jeffrey Bloom. Photography Jack L. Richards. Music Gil Melle. Editor Dennis C. Duckwall. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Associate Producer Don Buday. Cast David Soul (William Parrish), Pam Dawber (Anne Walsh), Fionnuala Flanagan (Dr. Frances Muller), William Schallert (William’s father), Dick Anthony Williams (Detective Wylie), Gerald Castillo (Sergeant Scopetta), Rod McCary (Terry Sheppard), Amy Morton (Karen), Ward Ohrman (Chairman), Mike Miller (Waiter), Arnold Kopek (One-armed man), Rick Lefevour (Stuntman), Rick Cluckey (Detective), Roberta Baskin (Newswoman), Rolf Boettger (Maitre d’), Annabel Armour (1st spinster), Joanne Lazzerini (2nd spinster), Stacey Guastaferro (1st woman), Pamela Baker (2nd woman), Will Cleary (Elderly man), Roslyn Alexander (Elderly woman), Meg Thalken (Security Guard), Sarajane Donley (One-armed man’s wife), Dennis Farina (Patrolman), Ted Levine (Patrolman), Donald Moffat (Patrolman), John Herrera (Patrolman). 2446... Through the Magic Pyramid (NBC, 12/6/1981 and 12/13/1981, 2 parts, 60 mins each, 2 hours). Ron Howard, director and executive producer of this family-oriented adventure, worked from a script coauthored by his father, Rance Howard, that told of a youngster magically transported back to ancient Egypt where he befriends young Prince Tut, who is a pawn in palace intrigue. This Disney-level tale, in which a couple of resourceful lads get the better of a handful of often nasty adults, won an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Children’s Special and was shown initially in two one-hour segments a week apart before later being edited into a single two-hour movie. Production Company Major H Productions. Director Ron Howard. Executive Producer Ron Howard. Producers Herbert J. Wright, Rance Howard. Teleplay Herbert J. Wright, Rance Howard. Photography Gary Graver. Music Joe Renzetti. Editor Robert Kern Jr. Art Director and Associate Producer John Kuri. Cast Chris Barnes (Bobby Tuttle), Hans Conried (Ay/Mr. Mantley), Vic Tayback (Horembeb), Olivia Barash (Princess Baket), Betty Beaird (Eleanor Tuttle), Gino Conforti (Hotep), Elaine Giftos (Nefertiti), James Hampton (Sam Tuttle), Robbie Rist (Bonkers), Kario Salem (Akhenaten), Eric Greene (Tut), Jo Anne Worley (Moontdeme), Sydney Penny (Princess Ankelsen), Woodrow Chambliss, Mel Berger, Mary Carver, Kurt Christian, Daniel Leon, Hoke Howell, Ralph Dougherty.

370

Movies Made for Television

2447... Thunderboat Row (ABC, 9/10/1989, 120 mins). An elite team of lawmen, using a new super fast boat, battles drug smugglers off the coast of Florida in this prospective series pilot for Chad Everett, playing the craft’s designer and civilian leader of the unit. Production Company Stephen J. Cannell Productions. Director Thomas J. Wright. Executive Producer Stephen J. Cannell. Supervising Producer Jo Swerling Jr., Stuart Segall. Producer Randall Wallace. Teleplay Stephen J Cannell. Based on a Story by Stephen J. Cannell, Randall Wallace. Photography James Pergola. Music Mike Post. Editors David Blangsted, Howard Terrill, Larry D. Lester. Production Designer Bill Malley. Cast Chad Everett (Ben Bishop), Jason Adams (Bobby Garland), Nick Corri (Hector), Robert Estes (Danny Palidino), Anthony Jones (Lt. Jeffrey Cave), Peter Murnick (Moby Griffin), Todd Schaefer (Lt. Adam Wheaton), Freddie Simpson (Rose O’Shea), Dennis Boutsikaris (Tom Rampy), John J. York (Lon Otto), Governor Robert Martinez (Himself), Mayor Alex Doud (Himself), Ed Amatrudo (Ramiro), Parris Buckner (Chris), Carrell Myers (Tami), Robert S. Goodman (Lt. Clark Hanover), Stephen G. Anthony (Lt. jg Don French), Arnie Ross (Phil Hart), Ken Smolka (Chuck Martin). 2448... Thursday’s Child (CBS, 2/1/1983, 120 mins). An athletic 17-year-old who requires a heart transplant brings this family to a life-threatening crisis. Rob Lowe was”introduced” in this uplifting drama that initially had been scheduled for airing and subsequently twice pulled from the schedule in December 1982. Gena Rowlands and Don Murray play his parents, and Jessica Walter is his aunt and family cheerleader. Based on Victoria Poole’s 1980 book. Production Companies Catalina Productions Group, Viacom. Director David Lowell Rich. Executive Producers Franklin R. Levy, Gregory Harrison, Ron Parker. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Gwen Bagni-Dubov. Based on a Book by Victoria Poole. Photography Charles F. Wheeler. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor J. Terry Williams. Art Director Richard Berger. Associate Producer Matthew Rushton. Production Executive Terry Morse Jr. Cast Gena Rowlands (Victoria Alden), Don Murray (Parker Alden), Jessica Walter (Roz Richardson), Rob Lowe (Sam Alden), Tracey Gold (Alix), Glenn Morrissey (Pokie), Ken Stovitz (Charlie), Heidi Bohay (Ruthie), Liz Keifer (Tina), Larry Poindexter (Malcolm), Robin Gammell (Dr. Schroeder), Alan Fudge (Dr. Baumbartner), Thomas Hill (Dr. Owens), Stephen Keep (Dr. Reston), Curt Lowens (Dr. Wakely), Ryan MacDonald (Dr. Shumway), Janet MacLachlan (Nurse Judy), Lindy Nisbet (Portsmouth nurse), Susan Ruttan (Portsmouth nurse), Ella Raino Edwards (Duty nurse), Sharon Benyakar (Nurse), Julie Inouye (Stanford Floor nurse), Robert S. Biheller (Bar owner), Brad Cowgill (Student), Robert Ethier (Adam), Dal Jenkins (Mr. Rushton), William Vincent Kulak (Painter), Michael Saucedo (Randy), Woody Eney (Hart Perry), Jan Reed (Cardiologist), Carla Stevens (Stewardess), Kenneth Tigar (Bill Richardson), Jennifer Holmes (Young woman). 2449... Time Bomb (NBC, 3/25/1984, 120 mins). A team of “transport specialists” are determined to thwart a ruthless terrorist and her gang attempting to hijack a super-sophisticated armored vehicle carrying nuclear weapons-grade plutonium across Texas. This pilot to a prospective series involving Billy DeeWilliams and Joseph Bottoms as highly trained trucker buddies received an extra dose of publicity by the casting of Morgan Fairchild as a cold-blooded baddie. Production Companies Barry Weitz Films, Universal Television. Director Paul Krasny. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Producer Tom Thayer. Supervising Producer James McAdams. Teleplay Wes Claridge. Based on a Story by Roderick Taylor. Photography Don Reddy. Music Sylvester Levay. Editors Donald R. Rode, David Simmons. Production Designer Richard B. Lewis. Cast Morgan Fairchild (Renée DeSalles), Billy Dee Williams (Wes Tanner), Merlin Olsen (Jake Calahan), Joseph Bottoms (Dan Picard), Anne Kerry (Tracy), Chad Redding (Laura), Dianne Shaw (Carra), Colin Lane (Marchand), Alan Austin (2nd Bailiff), Sandi Fish (Judy Mallory), Robert Ginnaven (Halifax), Hugh Gorrian (Hawsley), Harlan Jordan (Matt Ridgeway), Tom McMadden (Atherton), Kenneth McLean (Fabrina), Miguel (Ronteria), Norma Moore (Peg Ridgeway), Rick Stokes (Coroner), Wade Blassingame (Lon Ridgeway), Cynthia Mims (Debra Ridgeway), Nicholas Anthony (Co-pilot), Al Dupree (Singer), Frank L. Henderson (Barron), Ray La Pere (Felix), Dennis Letts (Watchdog), Joe Maslin (Navigator), Dean O’Fallan (FBI agent), Paul Pender (Officer Temple), Jack Robinson, Gil Rodriguez Jr., Alan Serventnick. 2450... A Time for Miracles (ABC, 12/21/1980, 120 mins). The story of Elizabeth Bayley Seton (1774-1821) on her journey from a wealthy New York businessman’s wife and the mother of five to founder of the American Sisters of Charity and the first Catholic orphanage, and subsequently became America’s first native-born Catholic saint. An Emmy Award nomination went to sound mixer William Teague. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director Michael O’Herlihy. Producers Beverlee Dean, Jimmy Hawkins. Teleplay Henry Denker. Photography Don H. Birnkrant. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Tracy Bousman. Cast Kate Mulgrew (Mother Elizabeth Bayley Seton), Jean-Pierre Aumont (Father Dubois), Rossano Brazzi (Fillipo Fillici), John Forsythe (The Postulator), Lorne Greene (Bishop John Carroll), Jean LeClerc (Father Bruté), Leonard Mann (Antonio Fillici), Robin Clarke (William Seton), William Prince (Prefect), Dominic Chianese (Promoter), George Murdock, Milo O’Shea, Danny Moran, Todd Fine, Timothy Patrick Murphy, Erika Katz, Amy Linker, Ellen Barber, Doug Johnson, Sharon Foote, Houlihan Burke, Sherrie Wills, Everett McGill.

1980-1989

371

2451... A Time to Live (NBC, 10/28/1985, 120 mins). Liza Minnelli’s TV movie debut occurred here in vivid portrayal of real-life author and mother Mary-Lou Weisman, whose book “Intensive Care” (this film’s original title) was a loving and often humorous account for her experience during her son’s decade-long struggle against muscular dystrophy and the on-going trauma threatening her marriage. The drama was a Christopher Award winner. Production Companies Blue Andre Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Rick Wallace. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Producer Blue Andre. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Book by Mary-Lou Weisman. Photography Fred Murphy. Music Georges Delerue. Editor William A. Anderson. Art Director Anne Pritchard. Production Consultant Mary-Lou Weisman. Cast Liza Minnelli (Mary-Lou Weisman), Jeffrey DeMunn (Larry Weisman), Swoosie Kurtz (Patricia), Scott Schwartz (Adam Weisman), Corey Haim (Peter Weisman), Janine Manatis (Mangie), Karen Shallo (Betty Vehon), Kurt Reis (Kurt Vehon), Trevor T. Smith (Jeff), François Klanfer (Julien-Serre), Ken Pogue (Dr. Doran), Samantha Langevin (Dr. Ulmer), Chuck Shamata (Dr. Strathmore), Alain Goulem (Juliano), David Connor (Spelvin), Richard Allen Heft (Student), Linda Lee Tracey (Chairwoman), Jacklin Webb (Woman journalist), Vlasta Vrana (Policeman Grosso), Marty Edwards (Coleman), Henry G. Sanders (Fred). 2452... A Time to Triumph (CBS, 1/7/1986, 120 mins). In this real-life drama based on the story of Concetta Hassan, Patty Duke is a housewife who becomes the family breadwinner, trading in her apron for a jumpsuit as an Army helicopter pilot, when her husband is stricken with a massive heart attack and is incapacitated. This was the actress’ first movie since reverting to her original show biz name (following her divorce from John Astin) and being elected President of the Screen Actors Guild. Not long afterward, she married an Army sergeant who had been assigned as one of the film’s technical advisors during production, which took place at Fort Benning, Georgia, and Fort Rucker, Alabama. Production Companies Billos-Kaufman Productions, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Noel Black. Executive Producer Ethel Winant. Producers Fran Billos, Judy Kauffman. Teleplay Lavina Dawson, George Yanok. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music John Cacavas. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Diane Campbell. Associate Producer John A Martinelli. Cast Patty Duke (Concetta Hassan), Joseph Bologna (Chuck Hassan), Julie Bovasso (Jackie), Denise Mickelbury (Sergeant Martin), Dara Modglin (Raye Loudin), Jackie Welch (Frances), Keith Colbert (Frankie), Mert Hatfield (Flight candidate), Mike McGehee (Flight candidate), Charlotte Dillon (Connie at age 8), Lucy Ann Dow (Christina at age 5), Tia Tucker (Connie at age 12), Christian Haas (Christina at age 9), Amanda Barbano (Jo Ellen at age 5), Suzi Bass (Welfare lady), Jerry Campbell (Building manager), Marc Clement (Kover), David de Vries (PFC Jensen), Pattie Lundberg (PTA lady), Andrew R. Stahl (Doctor), Catherine McGoohan (Nurse), Dick Tirschel (Griff), Alpha Trivette (Barracks warrant offier). 2453... Timestalkers (CBS, 3/10/1987, 120 mins). Imaginative time-travel mystery adventure with Lauren Hutton (in the future) chasing power-crazed scientist Klaus Kinski (in the past) through various centuries from 2586 back to 1886 with contemporary history professor William Devane becoming involved because of an unusual tintype he has stumbled across. Forrest Tucker had his final role in this film as a Western authority. “Timestalker,” scheduled by the network and then moved over a period of several months before premiering, was adapted by author Brian Clemens from Ray Brown’s original story, “The Tintype.” Production Companies Fries Entertainment, Newland-Raynor Productions, Newland-Raynor Productions. Director Michael Schultz. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Milton (Ted) Raynor. Producers John Newland, Richard Maynard. Teleplay Brian Clemens. Based on a Story by Ray Brown. Photography Harry Mathias. Music Craig Safan. Song Lyrics Brian Clemens. Editor Conrad M. Gonzalez. Production Designer Shay Austin. 2nd Unit Director Bob Bralver. Cast William Devane (Dr. Scott McKenzie), Lauren Hutton (Georgia Crawford), John Ratzenberger (Gen. Joseph Brodsky), Forrest Tucker (“Texas” John Cody), Klaus Kinski (Dr. Joseph Cole), Tracey Walter (Sam), James Avery (Blacksmith), R.D. Call (Bart), John Considine (Dr. Mathew Crawford), Danny Pintauro (Billy McKenzie), Gail Youngs (Mrs. McKenzie), Patrik Baldauff (Callan), Ritch Brinkley (Barman), J. Michael Flynn (Michael), A.J. Freeman (Grover Cleveland), Deborah Levin (Carol), Begoña Plaza (Carla), Tim Russ (Sergeant Filton), Michael Strasser (Driver), Buck Taylor (Shaving cowboy), John Wesley (Jack), Burke Dennis (Undertaker), Joshua Devane (Frank), Terry Funk (Bearded cowboy), Tommy Lamey (Tough cowboy), Bob Bralver, Monty Cox, Christopher Doyle, Tim Gilbert, Lane Leavitt, Eric Mansker, Seth Mitchell, Jedd Nabonsal, George Parrish, Ben Rawnsley, Arnold Roberts, Dean Smith, John Timothy Williams, Merritt Yohnka. 2454... Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy (PBS, 9/29/1980 to 11/3/1980, 6 parts, 60 mins each, 6 hours). Alec Guinness gives a commanding performance in this BBC spy thriller, based on John Le Carré’s 1974 book, as a retired spy who’s brought back to service to flush out a mole at the Circus, his old outfit in British Intelligence. This premiered on PBS’ Great Performances as a sixpart tale spun in hour-long dollops over six weeks. Production Companies BBC Television, Paramount Network Television. Director John Irvin, Frances Alcock. Producer Jonathan Powell. Teleplay Arthur Hopcraft. Based on the Novel by John Le Carré. Photography Tony Pierce-Roberts. Music Geoffrey Burgon. Editors Chris Wimble, Clare Douglas. Art Director Austen Spriggs. Cast Alec Guinness (George Smiley), Bernard Hepton (Toby Esterhase), Terence Rigby (Roy Bland), Michael Aldridge (Percy Alleline), Alexander Knox (Control), Ian Bannen (Jim Prideaux), Michael Jayston (Peter Guillam), Nigel Stock (Roddy Martindale), Anthony Bate (Oliver Lacon), Hywel Bennett (Ricki Tarr), Sian Phillips (Ann Smiley), Joss Ackland (Jerry Westerby), Jo Apted (Linda), Mandy Cuthbert (Molly Purcell), Warren Clarke (Alwyn), Frank Compton (Bryant), Milos Kirek (Barak),

372

Movies Made for Television

Thorley Walters (Tufty Thessinger), Beryl Reid (Connie Sachs), Frank Moorey (Lauda Strickland), Joe Praml (Paul Skordino), Ian Richardson (Bill Haydon), John Standing (Sam Collins), Patrick Stewart (Karla), George Pravda (Polyakov), Guy Standeven (Flemyng-Smith), Stephen Earle (Norman), Daniel Beecher (Spikely), Marjorie Hogan (Alisa Brimley), Duncan Jones (“Jumbo” Roach), Alec Sabin (Fawn), George Sewell (Mendel), Susan Kodicek (Irina), Pauline Letts (Mrs. Pope-Graham), Eugene Lipinski (Czech guard), Hilary Minster (Boris), John Wells (Headmaster), Brian Hawksley (Bookseller), Betty Hardy (Headmaster’s mother). 2455... To Catch a King (HBO, 2/12/1984, 100 mins). In this espionage thriller that tries in its own way to emulate “Casablanca,” Robert Wagner plays an American who owns a Lisbon nightclub and Teri Garr is a slightly dippy chanteuse who has stumbled across a Nazi plot to kidnap the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, living at the time (1942) in Portugal. Together they set out to try to thwart the plan as a wily German general closes in on them. Despite this HBO film’s starring role going to a white-suited, Bogart-like Wagner, much of the focus was on Garr racing across Europe in a tight skirt and six-inch spike heels with the Gestapo in hot pursuit. The source novel was by Harry Patterson,which is the pen-name of Jack Higgins, author of “The Eagle Has Landed.” Production Companies Gaylord Productions, Entertainment Partners Inc., Tara Productions, HBO Premiere Films. Director Clive Donner. Executive Producer Robert E Fuisz. Producers Alfred R. Kelman, William F. Storke. Co-Producers Thomas M.C. Johnston, Mark Monnet. Teleplay Roger O. Hirson. Based on the Novel by Harry Patterson. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Nick Bicat. Editor Peter Tanner. Art Director Peter James. Cast Robert Wagner (Joe Jackson), Teri Garr (Hannah Winter), Horst Hanson (Gen. Walter Schellenberg), John Standing (Duke of Windsor), Barbara Parkins (Duchess of Windsor), Marcel Bozzuffi (Colonel da Cunha), Jane Lapotaire (Irene Neumann), Barry Foster (Max Winter), Peter Egan (Heydrich), John Patrick (Major Kleiber), Constantine Gregory (Captain Mohta), John Barron (Sir Walter Selby), Edmund Kente (Lord Walter Monckton), Peter Woodthorpe (Elric Becker), Lex Van Delden (Egger), Nicholas Courtney (de Oliviera), Stephen Moore (Himmler), Fulton MacKay, Pierre Baton, Jean-Pierre Bagot, Sylvia Potter, Tusse Selders, Alan Parkeasy, Anthony Calf, Annie Sabato, Laurel Soveral, Pierre Londiche, Gavin Asner, Maria Da Fe, Joao Moura, Kevork Malikyan. 2456... To Find My Son (CBS, 10/6/1980, 120 mins). A single man and part-time college student discovers the bureaucratic frustrations when he tries to adopt a handicapped, love-starved orphan whom he had been helping overcome a speech problem, and wages a battle against Child Welfare Department officials determined to place the youngster with a more suitable, mature, married couple. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producers Allen Epstein, Jim Green. Producer Harry Thomason. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Photography Gerald Perry Finnerman. Music Ralph Grierson. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Directors John Beckman, Ross Bellah. Cast Richard Thomas (David Benjamin), Justin Dana (Tommy), Molly Cheek (Julie), Julie Cobb (Connie Marx), Steve Kanaly (Arthur Gwen), Allyn Ann McLerie (Mrs. Braggs), Arthur Rosenberg (Fred Willis), Ron Joseph (Manny Garcia), Royce Wallace (Nancy Grady), Gene D. Jackson (Bobby Johnson), Melva Blancett (Mrs. Ryan), Francesca Jarvis (Mrs. Benjamin), Warner McKay (Mr. Benjamin), Charles Benton (Dr. Holder), Mary Mizell (Ida), Bob Sola (Dr. Nelgrin), Susan Donovan (Helen Shannon), Brad Zinn (Young doctor), Joe Rainer (Mr. Brenner), Kimberly Baker (Mrs. Brenner), Dawn Schroeder (Carol), Traci Davis (Theresa). 2457... To Heal a Nation (NBC, 5/29/1988, 120 mins). Quite affecting drama about the efforts of a group of dedicated veterans--headed by the real-life Jan Scruggs (played by Eric Roberts)--in their valiant struggle against governmental opposition to build the Vietnam Veterans Memorial on the Mall in Washington. The moving film, which initially, and appropriately, aired on Memorial Day weekend, received an Emmy nomination for editing by Gregory Prange and Millie Moore. Production Companies Lionel Chetwynd Productions, von Zerneck-Samuels Productions, Orion Television. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Stu Samuels, Lionel Chetwynd. Producer Robert M. Sertner. CoProducers Gordon L. Freedman, Ian Sander. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Gregory Prange, Millie Moore. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Associate Producer Susan WeberGold. Cast Eric Roberts (Jan Scruggs), Glynnis O’Connor (Becky Scruggs), Marshall Colt (John Wheeler), Scott Paulin (Robert Doubek), Lee Purcell (Sandie Fariol), Brock Peters (Paul Turner), Gloria Carlin (Monica Healy), Jordan Charney (Paul Spreiregen), Tamlyn Tomita (Maya Ying Lin), Laurence Luckinbill (Sen. Charles Mathias), Linden Chiles (Sen. John Warner), James F. Kelly (James Webb), Eloy Phil Casados (Richardson), Tom Everett (Thompson), Gary Hershberger (Chaney), Alley Mills (Stonecutter), John Lafayette (Sergeant), Conrad Bachmann (H. Ross Perot), David Wells (Sec. James Watt), Stuart Nisbet (Rep. Phil Burton), Laura Owens (Elisa Wheeler), Alan Hunter (D.J.), Ron Ray (J. Carter Brown), J. C. Wells (General Price), Alan Toy (Veteran), Richard Chaves (Veteran), Lyle Keeler (Veteran), P.W. Williams (Veteran), John DiFusco (Veteran), Sam Chew Jr. (Speaker), Mort Sertner (Speaker), Ron Prince (Speaker), Dale Swann (Speaker), Robert Patten (Colonel), Ed Williams (Chaplain), Travis Swords (Questioner), Lisa Roberts (Questioner), Naomi Stevens (Woman), Olivia Burnette (Child), Theresa Karanik (Nurse), David Hess (Anchorman), D. David Morin (Reporter), Matt Coltrin (Bureaucrat), Pattie Pierce (Mother), Patrick Rogers (Volunteer), Richard Foster (Contractor), Bill Grimmett (Guard).

1980-1989

373

2458... To Race the Wind (CBS, 3/12/1980, 120 mins). A lighthearted dramatization of the autobiography of Harold Krents, a blind Harvard Law School student trying to make his way in a sighted world. Krents, whose experiences inspired the play and film, “Butterflies Are Free,” subsequently has become a lawyer (although he initially was rejected by 42 law firms), and as this film premiered was head of Mainstream, a foundation dedicated to helping the handicapped in the corporate business world. Production Company Walter Grauman Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Walter Grauman. Producer William Kayden. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Based on the Autobiography by Harold Krents. Photography Vincent A. Martinelli. Music John Rubinstein. Editor Tony DiMarco. Art Director Spencer Deverill. Cast Steve Guttenberg (Harold Krents), Randy Quaid (Chet Watson), Mark L. Taylor (Ben Chase), Lisa Eilbacher (Kit), Barbara Barrie (Mrs. Krents), Gregory Walcott (Don Summerfun), Normann Burton (Mr. Krents), Deborah Ryan (Bonnie), Catherine Hicks (Beth), David James Carroll (Jerry Baker), David Hollander (Young Harold), Demetre Phillips (Moose), Cameron Young (Jones), Michael Talbott (Burly man), Lisa Freeman (Pat), Sean Marshall (Wilson), Josh David (Perkins), Jonathan Moore (Law professor), Catherine Hickland (Marcie), Hildy Brooks (Rachel), Christine Dickinson (Girl at dance), Robin Dearden (Mary), Robert Rockwell (Clayburn), Kerry McGrath (Kerry). 2459... Tomorrow’s Child (ABC, 3/22/1982, 120 mins). The second surrogate mother TV-movie to premiere in less than a week, with Stephanie Zimbalist as research geneticist William Atherton’s wife who agrees to the experimental procedure of a “test-tube baby,” having her fetus brought to full term in a glass jar in a laboratory. Original title: “Genesis” Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Jerry McNeely. Producer Donald A. Baer. Teleplay Jerry McNeely. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Patrick Williams. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Kay Spence), William Atherton (Jim Spence), Bruce Davison (Cliff Bender), Ed Flanders (Anders Stenslund), Salome Jens (Laura Pressburg), James Shigeta (Donald Shibura), Susan Oliver (Marilyn Hurst), Arthur Hill (Glenn Gorham), Teddi Siddall (Janice Bender), J. Victor Lopez (Roy), Jerry McNeely (Dr. Sargent), Dave Turner (Lieutenant Wolders), Stephen Douglas Helm (Man at accident), Virginia Bingham (Cheryl), Freddye Chapman (Nurse), Lance Rosen (Chuck), Jody Myler (Arlene), Shelley O’Neil (Secretary). 2460... Tonight’s the Night (ABC, 2/2/1987, 120 mins). Single men and women spend a weekend at a popular club hoping to find the perfect relationship, only to find that the fast life bringing more surprises than they bargained for. TV stars playing those on the prowl included both Ed Molinaro and Ken Olin from “Hill Street Blues” and Max Gail from “Barney Miller.” Tracy Nelson, one of the women frequenting the “in” pickup spot, was the daughter of Rick Nelson, and later went on to star as Sister Steve in “Father Dowling Mysteries.” Original title: “Single Men” Production Companies An IndieProd Production, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Ilene Amy Berg, Bruce J. Sallan. Producer Jack Clements. Teleplay Steven Humphrey, Sue Grafton. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Score Tangerine Dream. Band Performer Billy and the Beaters. Editor Michael Jablow. Production Designer R. Chris Westlund. Cast Ed Marinaro (Hayden Fox), Ken Olin (Henry Fox), Max Gail (Sam Davies), Robert Rusler (Kenny Costner), Belinda Bauer (Pam Hilberg), Tracy Nelson (Jamie Davies), Janet Margolin (Chris), Jack Blessing (Peter), Gerrit Graham (Charlie), Brynn Thayer (Jackie), Monique Van De Ven (Donna), Michelle Meyrink (Steffi), Emily Longstreth (Kim), Tom Fridley (Tom), Gary Hershberger (Ronnie), Linda Dona (Goldie), Henry G Sanders (Disc jockey), Laura Owens (Julie), Annie O’Neill (Barbara), Bart Braverman (Guy #1), Lisa Denton (Betsy), Diana Wolfe (Bonnie), Helene Udy (Woman at bar), Sheila Kelley (Tanya), Billy Vera (Lead singer), Sara La Porte (Amanda). 2461... Too Good to Be True (NBC, 11/14/1988, 120 mins). Loni Anderson tackles a new version of the 1945 Gene Tierney movie “Leave Her to Heaven” (from the Ben Ames Williams best-seller of the year before), playing an enigmatic, rather evil woman intent on ruining the life of Patrick Duffy (Cornel Wilde’s original part), as the man who loves her. Production Company Newland-Raynor Productions. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Director Ted Maynor. Producers John Newland, Judith Parker. Teleplay Timothy Bradshaw. Based on a Novel by Ben Ames Williams. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Michel Rubini. Editor Steve Cohen. Production Designer Jack Senter. Associate Producer Steve Cohen. Cast Loni Anderson (Ellen Berent), Patrick Duffy (Richard Harland), Glynnis O’Connor (Ruth Berent), Larry Drake (Glen Robie), Neil Patrick Harris (Danny Harland), Carmen Argenziano (Judge Otto Karsten), Elizabeth Norment (Anita Robie), James B. Sikking (DA Russell Quinton), Julie Harris (Margaret Berent), Lorinne Vozoff (Doctor), Carl Franklin (Dr. Boyd), Daniel Baldwin (Leif), Arnold Turner, Ted Gehring, Areta Farrell, Leeza Vinnichenko, Randy Josselyn, Michael Blue. 2462... Too Young the Hero (CBS, 3/27/1988, 120 mins). Fictionalized drama about the exploits of real-life naval hero Calvin Graham, whose acts of battleship bravery in World War II are forgotten when a new commander discovers that Graham was just 12 when he enlisted, was taken for a deserter when returned to a recruiting station in Texas while things were to be cleared up, and was thrown in the brig where he suffered abuse at the hands of other inmates. Production Companies Rick-Dawn Enterprises, Pierre Cossette Productions, The Landsburg Company. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producers Pierre Cossette, Alan Landsburg, Joan Barnett. Producer Buzz Kulik. Teleplay David J. Kinghorn.

374

Movies Made for Television

Based on a Manuscript by Calvin Graham, Gary Thomas. Photography Don Burgess. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Les Green. Production Designer Norm Baron. Associate Producer Diane Schroder. Cast Ricky Schroder (Calvin Graham), Jon DeVries (Captain Gatch), Debra Mooney (Calvin’s mother), Mary-Louise Parker (Pearl Spencer), Rick Warner (Lieutenant Holbrook), Tom Wood (Davey Cluff), Christopher Curry (Laslo), John Linton (Scotty Blocksam), Markus Flanagan (Sparky), David Gianopoulos (McBride), Ron Shelley (Cracker), Christopher Di Oni (Chief Avila), Carl Mueller (Lt. Sargent Shriver), James Eric (Calvin’s stepfather), Mert Hatfield (Harry), James Wiggins (Cleon Jackson), Thomas J. McGovern (Turkel), Charlie Peterson (Stammer), Christopher Yohe (Frank Graham), Randell Haynes (Chaplain Rose), R. Pickett Bugg (Pico), Terry Loughlin (Necker), David Frisinger (Pearl’s husband), Kevin Draine (Graves), Penny Hayes (Lieutenant Cindy), J. Michael Hunter (Dr. Smith), Avon Stephenson (Tommy), E. Pat Hall (Medic), Rob Dator (Lugo), Steven Thomas Maillard (Gillis), Rich Valliere, Bob Orwig, Mark Jeffrey Miller. 2463... The Top of the Hill (Syndicated 2/6/1980 and 2/7/1980, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). This Operation Prime Time two-parter, Irwin Shaw’s only original written exclusively for television, centers on a rising company executive who chucks his career and his marriage to fulfill a fantasy: to be a member of the Olympic bobsled team (to tie in with the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid). Production Companies The Fellows-Keegan Company, Paramount Network Television. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producers Arthur Fellows, Terry Keegan. Producer John Cutts. Teleplay Eric Bercovici. Based on a Story by Irwin Shaw. Photography Andrew Laszlo. Music George Duning. Editor Jerry Young. Art Director Robert Jillson. Art Director (Canada) Stephane Reichel. Cast Wayne Rogers (Michael Stone), Elke Sommer (Eva Heggener), Adrienne Barbeau (Elizabeth Stone), Sonny Bono (Bobby Antoine), Peter Brown (McCain), J.D. Cannon (Frank Langrock), Macdonald Carey (Mitchell), Mel Ferrer (Andreas Heggener), Gary Lockwood (Dave Cully), Richard O’Brien (Herb Ellsworth), Carmen Mathews (Minna Ellsworth), Paula Prentiss (Norma Ellsworth Cully), Denise DuBarry (Maria von Taub), Rae Dawn Chong (Rita), Janice Lynne (Josie), Barry Snider (George), Karen Bercovici (Karen), Allison Carroll (Allison), Chuck Hicks (Chuck). 2464... A Touch of Scandal (CBS, 11/27/1984, 120 mins). A comely councilwoman (Angie Dickinson), whose campaign for attorney general is being managed by her ambitious but cold husband, gets involved in a lured scandal when pictures surface of her liaison with a male prostitute, who used to be her law client, and he now has turned up dead. The blackmailer, she finds, might be a shadowy powerbroker, a charismatic minister, an activist priest, or even her husband. “Somebody Knows” was the initial title of this drama. Production Companies Doris Keating Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Ivan Nagy. Producer Doris Keating. Teleplay Richard Guttman. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor J. Terry Williams. Art Directors Ross Bellah, Robert Purcell. Associate Producer Chan Mahon. Cast Angie Dickinson (Katherine Gilvey), Tom Skerritt (Father Dwelle), Jason Miller (Garrett Locke), Don Murray (Benjamin Gilvey), Robert Loggia (Paul Avakian), Stephen Shellen (Billy Podovsky), Lois Foraker (Polly), Marta Kober (Toni Allenby), Beverly Todd (Beatty), Dick O’Neill (Lieutenant Halquist), Michael Ensign (Manderly), Victoria Ann-Lewis (Woman at nuclear plant), Martin Casella (Mortuary man), Luis Contreras (Eugenio Salvador), Paul Eiding (Howard Karpman), Gloria Gifford (Newscaster at hotel), Jinaki (Black woman), Damian London (Manderly’s assistant), Susan E Moore (Louise), Chuck Olsen (Councilman), Duke Stroud (R.G.), Alan Toy (Stanley), Irene Tsu (Woman in restaurant), Gwen Van Dam (White woman), David Wiley (Haskell). 2465... The Toughest Man in the World (CBS, 11/7/1984, 120 mins). Mr. T’s first starring movie for television has him playing a softhearted but ever scowling nightclub bouncer who finds himself involved with a bunch of kids after being conned into taking over a youth center. Mr. T’s hometown of Chicago was the location for virtually all of the filming, and Mr. T himself “sang” the title song. Production Companies Guber-Peters Entertainment, Centerpoint Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Jon Peters, Peter Guber. Producer John Cutts. Teleplay Jimmy Sangster, Richard Guttman. Based on a Story by Vincent Bono. Photography James Pergola. Music William Goldstein. Title Song Performed by Mr. T. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Art Director Robert Gundlach. Cast Mr. T (Bruise Brubaker), Dennis Dugan (Dick), John Navin Jr. (Billy), Peggy Pope (Esther), Lynne Moody (Leslie), Joe Greco (Matty), Tom Milanovich (Tanker), Wally Engelhardt (Charlie), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Fox), Frank Rice (Grass), Tina DeLeone (Sally), Ron Dean (Ernie), Brian Finn (Gus), Diane Dorsey (Billy’s mother), Jobe Cerny (Mayor’s aide). 2466... Toughlove (ABC, 10/13/1985, 120 mins). Drama concerning the Toughlove organization, whose program is designed to help parents whose children have problems with drugs or alcohol, introduced Jason Patric (grandson of Jackie Gleason) as a lying, troubled teenager, Lee Remick and Bruce Dern as his distraught parents, and Piper Laurie as the mother in the Toughlove program whose daughter is on the verge of suicide. Production Company Charles Fries Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Irv Wilson. Producer Ervin Zavada. Teleplay Karen Hall. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Paul Rubell. Art Director James G. Hulsey.

1980-1989

375

Cast Lee Remick (Jan Charters), Bruce Dern (Rob Charters), Jason Patric (Gary Charters), Eric Schiff (Scott Charters), Piper Laurie (Darlene Marsh), Dedee Pfeiffer (Kristen Marsh), Beth Miller (Cindy), Louise Latham (Mrs. Griffin [unbilled]), Dana Elcar (Max Wiley), Erica Yohn (Leader #3), Sean Frye (Tim), Jim Haynie (Lloyd), Janet MacLachlan (Bess Dawson), John Wesley (Danny Dawson), Jo DeWinter (Barbara Wiley), Ivan Bonar (Mr. Griffin), Michael Alan Brooks (Policeman), Cyndi James-Reese (Ms. Hobart), Guy Killum (Calvin Dawson), F. William Parker (Car dealer), Charlie Stavola (Group leader), Helene Udy (Randa), Paul Vaughn (Man in group), Noni White (Group leader). 2467... Tourist (Syndicated, 7/17/1980, 120 mins). This romantic “Fantasy Island”-style comedy involving a group of familiar TV faces as tourists on a “once-in-a-lifetime” European trip under the guidance of tour directors John McCook and actress/wife Laurette Spang-McCook was adapted from the book by Gerald Green, who had been associated previously with weightier matters such as “The Last Angry Man” and “Holocaust.” Production Companies Castle Combe Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Jeremy Summers. Executive Producer David Lawrence. Teleplay Norman Hudis. Based on a Story by David Lawrence, Norman Hudis. Based on a Book by Gerald Green. Photography Norman Langley. Music Jack Smalley. Music Supervisor Lionel Newman. Song “Come With Me” by Jack Smalley. Editors Larry L. Mills, Stanford Tischler. Cast Lee Meriwether (Lulu Flemington), Bradford Dillman (Harry Flemington), Lois Nettleton (Terry Carrell), Adrienne Barbeau (Barbara Huggins), David Groh (Jim Huggins), James Stephens (Steve Konay), Bonnie Bedelia (Mandy Burke), John Ireland (Joe Virgil Sr.), Marisa Berenson (Marian), John McCook (Pepi Virgil), Laurette Spang-McCook (RoseAnne Wicker). 2468... The Town Bully (ABC, 4/24/1988, 120 mins). In this contemporary variation on the Gary Cooper Western “High Noon,” a crusading county prosecutor (Bruce Boxleitner) incurs the wrath of the citizenry and finds himself alone when he decides to go after a paroled killer (David Graf) who has come back to town to bully his neighbors and resume his reign of terror. Original title: “A Friendly, Quiet Little Town” Production Company dick clark productions. Director Noel Black. Executive Producer Dick Clark. Co-Executive Producer Daniel Paulson. Producer Ian Sander. Co-Producers Lisa Demberg, Jonathan Rintels. Teleplay Jonathan Rintels. Photography Bernd Heinl. Music Jorge Calandrelli. Editor Stanford C. Allen. Production Designer Bernt Amadeus Capra. Art Director Corey Kaplan. Executive in Charge of Production Fran La Maina. Cast Bruce Boxleitner (Robert Doniger), Pat Hingle (Charlie King), Isabella Hofmann (Ronnie Doniger), Jerry Hardin (Mayor Artie Lyons), Timothy Scott (Sonny Moran), Jordan Charney (Harmon Gunderson), John M. Jackson (Cliff Clifford), Sandy Ward (Sheriff Abe Jenkins), Katy Boyer (Kit Moran West), Macon McCalman (Marshal Austin), David Graf (Raymond West), Royce D. Applegate (Eddie), Ellen Geer (Bea King), Christine Elise (Lorraine Gunderson), Raymond Forchion, Lora Staley, Peter Hobbs, Thomas Albert Clay, Weldon Bleiler, Bill Sorrells, Dan Lewk, Paul Miceli-Sanchez. 2469... Trackdown: Finding the Goodbar Killer (CBS, 10/15/1983, 120 mins). This dramatization of a New York City detective’s dogged investigation into the 1972 murder of a Manhattan school teacher--fictionalized from the victim’s point of view in the Albert Ruben book and subsequent movie, “Looking for Mr. Goodbar”--marked George Segal’s TV-movie debut. Production Company Grosso-Jacobson Productions. Director Bill Persky. Producers Larry Jacobson, Sonny Grosso. Teleplay Albert Ruben. Photography Fred Murphy. Music Stephen Lawrence. Editor Norman Gay. Art Director Michael Molly. Cast George Segal (John Grafton), Shelley Hack (Logan Gay), Alan North (Lt. Walter Belden), Barton Heyman (Alan Cahill), Steve Allie Collura (Steve Miscelli), Shannon Presby (John Charles Turner), Jean DeBaer (Betty Grafton), Tracy Pollan (Eileen Grafton), Bo Rucker (Trick Johnson), Marek Johnson (Mary Alice Nolan), Mike Miller (Assistant DA), William Kiehl (Cahill’s lawyer), Joe Spinell (Escobar/doorman), John Christopher Jones (Artist), Christina-Avis Krauss (Vanessa Blaustein), Dick Latessa (Puliese), Steven Mendillo (Sergeant Reed), Marvin Scott (TV reporter), Frank Licato (2nd policeman), Dustyn Taylor (Mrs. Turner), John Randolph Jones (Flanagan), Jo Ana Joseph (Woman with artist), John Fitzgerald (Proprietor), Ray Martucci (Policeman), Joe Lisi (Detective), Peter D’Arcy (Technician), Ed Grace (Bellman), Francine Dumont (Police officer), Thomas Moore (Detective), John Ring (Detective), Dominic Accardi (Detective), Pete Kowanko (Michael Nolan), John Lafferty (3rd detective), Frank Simpson (Duty officer), Ed Miller (Hostrup), Martin Starkand (Woman’s date), Ken Larson (Sonny), Hubert Kelly (Informant), Jim Desmond (Reporter), Richard DuBois (Bartender), Richard Portnow (Bartender), Tom Degidon (2nd reporter), Buddy Short (Detective). 2470... The Tracker (HBO, 3/26/1988, 105 mins). Kris Kristofferson is back in the saddle as a onetime frontier tracker, Indian fighter and scout who is now a retired rancher in Arizona, at odds with his only son, the graduate of a law school back East where he wants to practice, while dad wants him to stay and take over the spread. Circumstances team the two up together to track a ruthless killer (played by Scott Wilson) across the deserts of the Southwest, and learn to be father and son again. Production Companies Lance Hool Productions, HBO Pictures. Director John Guillerman. Executive Producer Alan Trustman. Producer Lance Hool. Teleplay Kevin Jarre. Photography George Tirl. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor J. Terry Williams. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Kris Kristofferson (Noble Adams), Scott Wilson (John “Red Jack” Stillwell), Mark Moses (Tom Adams), Geoffrey Blake (Miller), John Quade (Lomax), Don Swayze (Brewer), Leon Rippy (Chub Dumont), Brynn Thayer (Lottie Adams), Ernie Lively (Bob), Karen Kopins (Sarah Bolton), Jake Dengel (Ethan), Jennifer Snyder (Mary Bolton), Jeff Weston (Lon), David

376

Movies Made for Television

Huddleston (Marshal Lane Crawford), José Rey Toledo (Redondo), Kip Allen (Cornish man), John Barks (Drunk), Michael D. Blum (Bartender), Forrest Bradley (Murdoch), Benito Concha (Tonio), Brook Gamble (Saloon girl), Jerry Gardiner (Sationmaster), Lois Geary (Stationmaster’s wife), Ron Kathman (Conductor), Stephen Parks (Hugh Bolton), Adan Sanchez (Mexican). 2471... Trapped (USA, 6/14/1989, 120 mins). Claustrophobic thriller bringing together a woman who happens to be working late in her office in a high-rise building and an industrial spy trying to steal secret documents from a research company headquartered there. And there’s also an enigmatic killer chasing them up and down the 63 floors of the closed building. Production Company Universal Television. Director Fred Walton. Executive Producer Jon Epstein. Producers Joe Bellotti, Robert T. Skodis. Teleplay Fred Walton, Steve Feke. Photography George Koblasa. Music Steven Cohn. Editor David B. Lloyd. Art Director Jack Marty. Cast Kathleen Quinlan (Marianne), Bruce Abbott (John), Ben Loggins (Killer), Katy Boyer (Renni), Tyress Allen (Danny), Miles Mutchler (Nathan Kappelmann), Wirt Cain (Manley), Bill Whitehead (Danuser), Jan Strimple (Secretary), Julius Tennon (Detective), (‘Fife’) Randy Fife (Guard), Vernon Grote (Policeman), David Denney (Paramedic), Melinda Austin (Receptionist), Willie Minor (Driver), Linwood Walker (Janitor #1), Octavio Solis (Janitor #2), Fernando Adame (Janitor #3). 2472... Trapped in Silence (CBS, 5/11/1986, 120 mins). Drama of an elective mute teenager (played by Donald Sutherland’s son, Kiefer) and the psychologist who feels she can get through to him at the institution (Marsha Mason in the part). Filmed in and around Poughkeepsie, New York, it was adapted by Vickie Patik (Emmy Award winner for “Do You Remember Love” who, before this film premiered, had her name removed and the pseudonym of Pat E. Victor be substituted) from psychologist Torey Hayden’s 1983 book (“Murphy’s Boy”) of her experiences treating similar cases of elective mutism--an emotionally induced condition in which the patient is capable of speaking but refuses. “Trapped in Silence,” initially titled “Silent Rage,” had been scheduled to be first broadcast in late January but was canceled due to the Challenger Shuttle disaster. Production Company Reader’s Digest Entertainment. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producer Jeffrey S Grant. Producer Dick Atkins. Teleplay Pat A. Victor. Based on a Book by Torey Hayden. Photography Brian Tufano. Music Charles Gross. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer William F. DeSeta. Cast Marsha Mason (Jennifer Hubbell), Kiefer Sutherland (Kevin Richter), John Mahoney (Dr. Winslow), Stephen Pearlman (Dr. Rosenthal), Ron Silver (Dr. Jeff Tomlinson), Amy Wright (Dana Wendolowski), Harsh Nayyar (Dr. Perkash), Karen Shallo (Jean Gabrielson), John McCurry (Tyler Getz), Rebecca Schull (Marlys Mengies), Jodi Pape (Mrs. Richter), Frances Foster (Ovelia), Jason Brill (Soda Jerk), Robert L. Bell (Barber). 2473... Traveling Man (HBO, 6/25/1989, 105 mins). Comedy-drama road movie with John Lithgow as a crack traveling salesman who finds himself saddled by his sadistic district boss (John Glover) with an insufferable young hotshot (Jonathan Silverman) needing to learn the ropes, only to find the kid nipping at his heels and stealing his clients. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Irvin Kershner Films. Director Irvin Kershner. Executive Producer David Taylor. Producer Thomas M. Hammel. Teleplay David Taylor. Photography William Wages. Music Miles Goodman. Editors Sidney Katz, Virginia Katz. Production Designer David Wasco. Associate Producer Fred Baron. Cast John Lithgow (Ben Cluett), Jonathan Silverman (Billy Fox), Margaret Colin (Joanna Reath), John Glover (Chick Beeler), John M. Jackson (Joe Blagdon), Chynna Phillips (Mona Voight), Dawn Arnemann (Cora Wadley), Paul Armbruster (LeBeau), Suzi Bass (Cafe waitress), Jerry Campbell (Lydell), Marc Clement (Harry Palatka), David Dwyer (Hunt), Christopher Ekholm (Bellboy), J. Don Ferguson (Riker), Saundra Franks (Molly), Jennifer Hale (Joey), Tori Horowitz (Diner waitress), Melody Knighton (Bartender), Danny Nelson (Ackerman), Bob Penny (Johnny Parsons), Johnny Popwell (Dick Duffy), Alex Van (Buddy), William Wages (Salesman), Tim Ware (Harve Stratton). 2474... Travis McGee (CBS, 5/14/1983, 120 mins). In this pilot to a prospective “Travis McGee” detective series, Sam Elliott portrays John D. MacDonald’s world-weary private eye trying to help charter boat skipper friend Richard Farnsworth salvage his reputation that sank when his boat ran aground, resulting in a death that just might have been faked. Gene Evans is Meyer, McGee’s advisor and confidant, in this adaptation by Stirling Silliphant of MacDonald’s 1978 “The Empty Copper Sea.” The only other Travis McGee movie, the theatrical “Darker Than Amber” (1980), starred Rod Taylor. Production Companies Hajeno Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Andrew V McLaglen. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Based on a Novel by John D. MacDonald. Photography Jack A Whitman. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Richard Bracken. Art Director Gary A Lee. Associate Producer Maria Padilla. Cast Sam Elliott (Travis McGee), Gene Evans (Meyer), Barry Corbin (Sheriff Hack Ames), Richard Farnsworth (Van Harder), Geoffrey Lewis (John Tuckerman), Amy Madigan (Billy Jean Bailey), Vera Miles (Julie Lawless), Katharine Ross (Gretel Howard), Marshall Teague (Nicky Noyes), Maggie Wellman (Mishy Burns/waitress), Walter Olkewicz (Bright Fletcher), Jack Murdock, Greta Blackburn, Owen Orr, Pilar Del Rey. 2475... Trenchcoat in Paradise (CBS, 10/18/1989, 120 mins). Breezy caper movie about a glib, small-time New Jersey gumshoe who, after inadvertently crossing a crime boss, gets packed off to Hawaii where he soon is nosing into the case of a landdeveloper’s murder. Director Martha Coolidge’s maiden TV movie was a pilot to a prospective series.

1980-1989

377

Production Companies Ogiens-Kane Company, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company. Director Martha Coolidge. Executive Producers Josh Kane, Michael Ogiens. Producer Harvey Frand. Teleplay Tom Dempsey. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Editor Jack Harnish. Music John Debney. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Dirk Benedict (Eddie Mazda), Sydney Walsh (Mona Williams), Catherine Oxenberg (Lisa Duncan), Michelle Phillips (Susanna Hollander), Jeremy Slate (Robert Graham), Kim Zimmer (Claire Hollander), Bruce Dern (John Hollander), Vincent Guastaferro (Carmen Nunzio Jr.), Keone Young (Bob Kahuka), Danny Kamekona (Sottocane), Steven Flynn (P.F. James), Ron Karabatsos (Arky), Steve Lundquist (Jack Christie), Holly Fulger (Margie Moodus), Peter Saputo (Landlord), Richard Schiff (Mole), Amy Yasbeck (Nan Thompson), Ralph Drischell (Dom Gellatti), Meg Roach, Todd Camenson, Paul Cody, Bob Fimiani, Tim Robbins, Ryan Brown, Bryan O’Dell, Rochelle Ashana. 2476... The Trial of the Incredible Hulk (NBC, 5/7/1989, 120 mins). Second reunion movie following the popular 1978-82 series teams the Hulk with another comic book superhero, the Daredevil, the blind attorney who moonlights as a masked crimefighter with amazing hearing abilities. Bringing them together is scientist David Banner’s erroneous identification as a woman’s attacker in a subway confrontation, and sightless attorney Matt Murdoch’s volunteering to help him. Bill Bixby not only stars as Banner but also directed and was executive producer. Production Companies Bixby-Brandon Productions, New World Television. Director Bill Bixby. Executive Producers Bill Bixby, Gerald DiPego. Producers Hugh Spencer-Phillips, Robert Ewing. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on Characters Created by Stan Lee. Photography Chuck Colwell. Music Lance Rubin. Original Theme Joe Harnell. Editor Janet Ashikaga. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Art Directors Eric Fraser, Stan Lee. Cast Bill Bixby (Dr. David Banner), Lou Ferrigno (The Hulk), Marta DuBois (Ellie Mendez), Nancy Everhard (Christa Klein), Nicholas Hormann (Edgar), Richard Cummings Jr. (Al Pettiman), Joseph Mascolo (Deputy Chief Tendelli), John RhysDavies (Wilson Fisk), Rex Smith (Matt Murdoch/Daredevil), Linda Darlow (Nurse), Josh Novak (Danny), Dwight Koss (John), Meredith Bain Woodward, Mark Acheson, Richard Newman, Don MacKay, Doug Abrahams, Mitchell Kosterman, Beatrice Zeilinger, Kenneth Camroux, Charles Andre, John “Bear” Curtis. 2477... Tricks of the Trade (CBS, 12/6/1988, 120 mins). Comedy-suspense tale teams two women involved with a newly murdered stockbroker: Cindy Williams as his pampered wife and Markie Post as the high-priced call girl with whom he had been a regular, and then find themselves targets while looking for the killer. Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Robert O’Connor. Producer Ron Gilbert. Co-Producers Joel Fields, Brenda Wilson. Teleplay Noreen Stone. Photography Paul Onorato. Music Walter Murphy. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Associate Producers Ardythe Goergens, Daniel Cahn. Cast Cindy Williams (Catherine Todson), Markie Post (Marla), Scott Paulin (Frank Stedman), James Whitmore Jr. (Detective Delroy), Chris Mulkey (Detective Stryker), John Durbin (Montgomery), Armin Shimerman (Henderson), S.A. Griffin (Eddie the Bartender), Tanya Boyd (Beverly), Laura Owens (Liz Morgenson), Nancy Morgan Ritter (Sally), Cain DeVore (Rental agent), John Di Santi (Tony), Susan Davis (Edith), Tom LaGrua (Thug), John Nance (Al), Andrew Bloch (Howard), Cheryl Carter (Victoria Spears), Tom Dahlgren (Haughty man), Eric Poppick (Waiter), James “Gypsy” Haake (“Gloria”), Christina Carlisi (Bimbo), Lisa Loving (Prostitute #1), China Kelly (Louie), Lisa Mende (Gangette), Bridget Sienna (Prostitute #2), W.K. Stratton (Cop), John Ritter (Donald Todson [unbilled]). 2478... Triplecross (ABC, 3/17/1986, 120 mins). Three competitive private eyes--two men and a woman, each an ex-cop who apparently invested well enough to become a millionaire--vie with one another involving a pair of complicated murders that also involve an attempted baseball playoff fix and blackmail. This displayed all the earmarks of a pilot to a prospective series which never came about. Production Companies Tisch-Avnet Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Steve Tisch, Jon Avnet. Supervising Producer Martin Katz. Producer Dusty Kay. Teleplay Dusty Kay. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Parkie Singh, Melvin Shapiro. Production Designer Paul Peters. Associate Producer Ric Rondell. Cast Ted Wass (Elliott Tafle), Markie Post (Delia Langtree), Gary Swanson (Cole Donovan), Shannon Wilcox (Rochelle Wingate), Barbara Horan (Vicki Janus), Robert Costanzo (Jack Avalon), Ric Mancini (Lieutenant Snead), Mike Genovese (Mike Easler), Christopher McDonald (Steve Tyler), Donald Hotton (Andrew Wingate), Tony Longo (Tweetie Pie), Sandy Simpson (James Wingate), Steven Williams (Kyle Banks), Anthony Holland (Museum curator), Rex Ryon (Marty), John Sanderford (Lannie Novek), Jonathan Goldsmith (Martin Baker), Val Bettin (Winslow), Thomas Bellin (Judge Zowel), John Fujioka (Toshi), Mario J. Machado (TV reporter), Nick DeMauro (Eddie Green), Tony O’Neil (Bobby Dee), Cindi Dietrich (Charmayne). 2479... Trouble in High Timber Country (ABC, 6/27/1980, 120 mins). In this pilot to “The Yeagers” series that came and went after a handful of episodes months earlier, Eddie Albert is the proud patriarch (Andy Griffith had the role in the series) battling union organizers and a powerful conglomerate threatening the family-owned lumber and mining operation which he runs with his three sons, his daughter and his nephew.

378

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Witt-Thomas Films, Warner Bros. Television. Director Vincent Sherman. Executive Producers Paul Witt, Tony Thomas. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Jeb Rosebrook. Photography Edward R. Plante. Music George Aliceson Tipton. Editor O. Nicholas Brown. Art Director Richard Y. Haman. Cast Eddie Albert (Carroll Yeager), Martin Kove (Willie Yeager), James Sloyan (John David Yeager), Robin Dearden (Joanna Yeager), Belinda Montgomery (Carrie Yeager), Kevin Brophy (Tony Aguella), Steve Doubet (Kyle Yeager), James B. Sikking (Roger Lomax), Bettye Ackerman (Mrs. Lomax), Brion James (Eddie Rhodes), Jimmy Mair (Scott Yeager), John Quade (Roy), Richard Sanders (Lester), Lyle Cannon (Trucker), Steve Reston (Bob Elston), Michael Fox (Thomas Elston), Hugh Gillin (Bix), John Lupton (Sheriff), Sheldon Biggs, Brian Patrick Clark, Ian Wolfe. 2480... Trouble in Paradise (CBS, 5/16/1989, 120 mins). Romantic comedy of mismatched duo with Raquel Welch as an elegantly tailored American widow marooned on a tropical island and Jack Thompson as a foul-mouthed, carousing Australian seaman---along with a sunken fortune in illegal drugs. Australian made, it had an all-Aussie cast aside from Raquel. Production Companies Harvey Matofsky Entertainment, Qintex Entertainment. Director Di Drew. Executive Producer Harvey Matofsky. Supervising Producer Lynn Barker. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay Robert Sherman, Ben Marshall. Based on a Story by Robert Sherman. Photography David Connell. Music Chris Neal. Editor John Scott. Production Designer George Liddle. Art Director Ian Allan. Cast Raquel Welch (Rachel Baxely), Jack Thompson (Jake LaFontaine), Nicholas Hammond (Arthur Baxely), John Gregg (Seth), Anthony Wong (Ringe), Ralph Cotterill (Hughes), Adrian Brown (Gang Han), James Condon (Captain Lindstrom), Bogdan Koca (Lustig), Tim Elston (Clayton), Charles Little (Minister), Stephen Kuhn (Embassy official), Waldemar Gorecki (Seaman in bar), Peter Gow (Chauffeur), Sid the dog (Mr. Mutt). 2481... Turn Back the Clock (NBC, 11/20/1989, 120 mins). This suspense tale--about a woman who kills her husband at midnight on New Year’s Eve and, discovering she is mysteriously reliving the previous, traumatic year, sets out to change the events--is a remake of the 1947 “Repeat Performance” that starred Joan Leslie. Connie Sellecca has Leslie’s role, and Leslie herself, in a rare latter-day acting performance, turns up briefly as a party guest. Based on William O’Farrell’s 1942 thriller. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, NBC Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Supervising Producer Joel Dean. Producer Joseph B. Wallenstein. Teleplay Lee Hutson, Lindsay Harrison. Based on the Screenplay by Walter Bullock. Based on a Novel by William O’Farrell. Photography Laszlo George. Music Nan Schwartz. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer W Stewart Campbell. Associate Producer Michael S Murphy. Cast Connie Sellecca (Sheila Powers), David Dukes (Barney Powers), Wendy Kilbourne (Tracy Alexander), Jere Burns (William Hawkins), Gene Barry (John Forrest), Dina Merrill (Maureen Dowd), Joan Leslie (New York Woman ’88), Franc Luz (Michael Dean), Pat Cupo (Cab Driver), Kim Terry Costin (Woman #2), Frank Coppola (Doorman #3), Christopher Judges (Orderly), Thomas H. Middleton (Doorman #1), Dennis Paladino (Doorman #2), Jeannine Wiest (Reporter). 2482... Turnover Smith (ABC, 6/8/1980, 90 mins). Criminology professor William Conrad uses scientific methods, advanced computer technology, his expertise in chess, and the leg work of several of his students to track down a crazed killer in San Francisco. Pilot to another series which Conrad (as executive producer as well as star) hoped would put him back to work regularly following the retirement of “Cannon” several years earlier, it was filmed in 1978. Production Company Wellington Productions. Director Bernard L. Kowalski. Executive Producer William Conrad. Producer Everett Chambers. Teleplay Richard Jessup. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Bernardo Segall. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Bill Hiney. Cast William Conrad (Thaddeus Smith), Belinda Montgomery (Kelly), Hilly Hicks (Eddie), James Darren (Georgie Green), Michael Parks (Lieutenant Brophy), Cameron Mitchell (Colonel Simmons), Tracy Reed (Anini), Nehemiah Persoff (Ashmed Amad), Richard Dimitri (Sharif), Nita Talbot (Sergeant McCallister), Gail Landry (Dr. Rita Downey), Sondra Blake (Victoria Simmons), Adam Angeli (Bob Fuad), Ben Wright (Franz Gerhardt), Brianne Leary (Girl on slab in lab). 2483... Twirl (NBC, 10/25/1981, 120 mins). In TV’s sardonic answer to Michael Ritchie’s theatrical movie “Smile,” a baton-twirling contest in a small Texas town and parental “winning is everything” pressures provide the thrust of this film that showcases many of the contemporary figures from the television scene and one or two from the past--notably old Edd Byrnes (“Kookie” from “77 Sunset Strip”) as the Emcee. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Atrium Productions. Director Gus Trikonis. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Supervising Producer Alan Sacks. Producer Gabriel Grunfeld. Teleplay Bernard M. Kahn. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Jimmie Haskell. Song Written and Performed by Kinky Friedman. Editor Thomas Fries. Art Director Herman Zimmerman. Cast Erin Moran (Bonnie Lee Jordan), Lisa Whelchel (Jill Moore), Charles Haid (Matt Jordan), Stella Stevens (Carolyn Moore), Edd Byrnes (Bobby Bennett), Sharon Spelman (Tammy Watsberg), Matthew Tobin (Judge Norton Fryer), Connie Marie Brazelton (Vanessa Watkins), Rosalind Chao (Kim King), Missy Gold (Traci Jordan), Heather Locklear (Cherie Sanders), Donna McKechnie (Louise Jordan), Deborah Richter (Brigit Kummel), Jamie Rose (Lisa Hines), Sally Kemp (Mrs. Hines), Tracy Scoggins (Cindy Ryan), Christopher McDonald (Buddy Butler), Sandy Ward (Chief Ed Morgan), Frances Fong (Mrs. King), Nancy Andrews

1980-1989

379

(Marge), Joseph G. Medalis (Billy), Susan Powell (Cheryl), Laurie Sheehan (Brett Longwood), Feather Austen (Matt’s Secretary), Debi Fries (Pam), Wiley Harker (Dr. McWilliams). 2484... Twist of Fate (NBC, 1/8/1989 and 1/9/1989, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). World War II drama, based on Robert L. Fish’s 1978 book “Pursuit” (the film’s original title), follows an SS officer who escapes prosecution as a war criminal by undergoing plastic surgery and being sent to a concentration camp as a Jew--later to become, ironically, a founding father of Israel. Bruce Greenwood has a dual role, the officer who undergoes surgery (and emerges from the bandages as Ben Cross) and later the officer’s documentary filmmaker son. Three writers (William Bast, Paul Huson and Gy Waldron) were listed in the network press material for this movie, but Waldron’s name does not appear in the credits. Production Companies Henry Plitt-Larry White Productions, HTV Ltd., Jadran Films, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Ian Sharp. Executive Producers Henry Plitt, Larry White. Supervising Executive Producers Patrick Dromgoole, Johnny Goodman. Producer Larry White. Co-Producers William Bast, Paul Huson. Teleplay William Bast, Paul Huson. Based on a Book by Robert L. Fish. Based on a Story by Jules Schwerin. Photography Bob Edwards. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors J. Terry Williams, Bud Friedgen. Production Designer Bruce Grimes. Associate Producer Corky Hale Stoller. Cast Ben Cross (Ben Grossman), John Glover (Max Brodsky), Bruce Greenwood (Helmut Von Schraeder/Dan Grossman), Sarah Jessica Parker (Miriam Kleiman), Larry Lamb (Davi), Ian Richardson (Dr. Franz Schlossberg), Nickolas Grace (Morris Wolf), Paul Freeman (Commandant Mittendorf), Simon MacCorkindale (Manley-Jones), Veronica Hamel (Deborah), Trevor Byfield (Richter), Nick Brimble (Soli), Constantine Gregory (Joel Perez), Peter Sands (Lieutenant Haeften), Edward Wiley (Willi Gehrmann), Leon Lissek (Ginzberg), Martin Friend (Steiner), John Bennett (Wishnak), Geoffrey Bateman (Bank manager), James McCarthy (Blakley), Tony Mathews (Mullins), Alf Joint (Chairman), Branko Blace (Yakov), Milan Plecas (Able One), Slobodan Dimitrijevic (Shimon), Vjenceslav Kapural (Jewish man), Jakov Baron (Rabbi), Mirko Boman (Aaron), Damir Saban (Driver Shultz), Petar Buntic (Sergeant Saul), René Medvesek (Able Two). 2485... Two Fathers’ Justice (NBC, 2/11/1985, 120 mins). A laid-off steelworker (Robert Conrad) and a sophisticated executive (George Hamilton) team up to track down the killers of the former’s daughter and the latter’s son, gunned down in a drug dispute on the eve of their wedding. Until the eve of this film’s initial showing, it was called simply “Two Fathers”--in fact, a truly odd couple. A sequel would follow several years later. Production Company A. Shane Company. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Joan Conrad. Supervising Producers Robert Eberlle, Scott Thomas. Producer Robert Long. Teleplay David J. Kinghorn. Based on a Story by Begen Meggs. Photography George Kohut. Music Jan Hammer. Editors Robert L. Sinise, James W. Miller. Art Director Joseph T. Garrity. Cast Robert Conrad (Bill Stackhouse), George Hamilton (Bradley), Brooke Bundy (Moe Stackhouse), Catherine Corkill (Janice), Whitney Kershaw (Karen Stackhouse), Bo Kaprall (Andy), Ted Levine (Bennett), Dean Hill (Luger), Stephen Dunn (Mark), David Darlow (Tommy), Mark Von Holstein (Johnnie Simmons), Will Zahrn (Tyson), Byrne Piven (Landis), Richard Kind (Turpin), Greg Terrell (John), Jay Amor, Regan Andreas, Rolf Boettger, Vito D’Ambrosio, Lolita Davidovich, Deanna Dunagan, James Krag, Stacy Logan, Art Malesci, Church Mijatovich, Jeff Moldovan, Les Podewell, Tony Quinn, Juan Ramirez, Alex Ross, Wandachristine, Alma Washington, Alan Wilder. 2486... Two Kinds of Love (CBS, 11/8/1983, 120 mins). The coming of age of young Ricky Schroder. His doting mother, Lindsay Wagner (her second movie in two nights at its premiere), dies suddenly, his workaholic dad, Peter Weller, hardly knows him, and the girls are beginning to attract him. Based on Peggy Mann’s 1977 novel “There Are Two Kinds of Terrible.” Production Companies Orgolini-Nelson Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jack Bender. Producers Arnold Orgolini, Peter Nelson. Teleplay Peter Nelson. Based on a Novel by Peggy Mann. Photography James Crabe. Music Mark Snow. Editor Hillary Jane Kranze. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Susan Farley), Ricky Schroder (Robbie Farley), Peter Weller (Joe Farley), Evan Richards (Jud), Dennis Redfield (Coach Parker), Bridget Michelle (Maxine), Ross Harris (Buzzy), Sydney Penny (Elizabeth), Allyn Ann McLerie (Aunt Emily), Marcello Krakoff (Scottie), Seven Anne McDonald (Rita), Georg Olden (Jonas), Robert Hitt (Doctor), Jack Slater (John Reese), Elizabeth Bayer (1st young woman), Deborah Tilton (2nd young woman), John Petlock (Brubaker), Randy Rudy (Gym teacher). 2487... The Two Lives of Carol Letner (CBS, 10/14/1981, 120 mins). A onetime call girl who has left the profession to pursue a college career is recruited by the police to turn one more trick in order to trap the person laundering syndicate money. The title originally was “Dial 911.” Production Company Penthouse One Presentations. Director Philip Leacock. Executive Producers Alan Surgal, Florence Small. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Annie Scott. Based on a Story by Albert R. Lagrus. Photography Dennis Dalzell. Music Roger Kellaway. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Bill Ross. Associate Producer Stephanie Austin. Cast Meredith Baxter Birney (Carol Letner), Don Johnson (Bob Howard), Dolph Sweet (Lt. Ron Vance), Salome Jens (Dr. Miller), Kene Holliday (Andy Murphy), Mary Jackson (Mary), Leonard Gaines (Benny Levant), Graham Jarvis (Nick Fortune), Duane Tucker (Jerry Martin), Robert Webber (Ed Lemmons), Than Wyenn (Sol), Vahan Moosekian (Resident), James Saito (Professor), Robert Geary (Policeman), Laura Burkett (Young prostitute), Gwen Van Dam (Matron), Miriam Nelson (Woman), Shelly Batt (Classmate), Bruce Winant (Checker).

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Movies Made for Television

2488... The Two Mrs. Grenvilles (NBC, 2/8/1987 and 2/9/1987, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Dominick Dunne’s 1985 bestseller about an ambitious Broadway showgirl who marries into the aristocratic Grenville family and becomes involved in the murder of her husband, heir to the vast family fortune, was turned into a popular two-part, four-hour movie that garnered 10 Emmy nominations (including Outstanding Miniseries). Dunne’s novel was a thinly disguised accounting of the infamous society shooting of William Woodward by his wife. Ann-Margret and Claudette Colbert, as the two Mrs. Grenvilles, daughter-in-law and imperious matriarch, both were nominated in the Best Actress category--the former acting with the director (John Erman) of most of her TV movies, the latter returning to dramatic television after 25 years in her only TV movie. Stephen Collins as the dashing husband turned victim was nominated for Best Actor. Other nominations went to the production designer, art director, set decorator, costume designers, hair stylists, and sound mixer. Marvin Hamlisch’s romantic score was interwoven with interpolations of Kurt Weill’s ballad, “Speak Low.” Production Company Lorimar-Telepictures. Director John Erman. Executive Producer Susan Pollock. Supervising Producer John Erman. Producer Preston Fischer. Teleplay Derek Marlowe. Based on a Novel by Dominick Dunne. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Marvin Hamlisch. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Malcolm Middleton. Costumes (Ann-Margret) Nolan Miller. Associate Producer Lynn Guthrie. Cast Ann-Margret (Ann Arden Grenville), Claudette Colbert (Alice Grenville), Stephen Collins (Billy Grenville), John Rubinstein (Bratsie Brompton), Elizabeth Ashley (Babette Van Degan), Penny Fuller (Cordelia Hardington), Alan Oppenheimer (Sam Rosenthal), Margaret Courtenay (Madame Sophia), Deleena Kidd (Tuchy Bainbridge), Peter Eyre (Basil Plante), Sam Wanamaker (District Attorney), Sian Phillips (Duchess of Windsor), Kate Harper (Felicity Grenville), Jana Shelden (Grace Grenville), Toria Fuller (Esme Bland), Bob Sherman (Billy Bob Veblen), Genevieve Allenbury (Antonella), Michael Feinstein (Pianist [part 1]), Rex Robbins (Cabbie #1 [part 1]), Joseph Leon (Cabbie #2 [part 1]), Bruce Boa (Hunnicutt), Ellis Dale (Cahill [part 1]), Shane Rimmer (Doorman [part 1]), Alexander Davion (Arturo [part 1]), Lewis Flander (Lord Harry Kingswood [part 1]), Chuck Julian (El Morocco bartender [part 1]), Lee Crawford (El Morocco maitre d’ [part1]), Louisa Flaningham (Chorus girl #1 [part 1]), Pamela Sousa (Chorus girl #2 [part 1]), Manning Redwood (Detective Loomis [part 2]), Michael J. Shannon (Jack Fisher [part 2]), Faith Brook (Edith Brompton), Christopher Fairbank (Horst Berger [part 2]), Ed Bishop (Strasser), Donald Pickering (Lord Frankham [part 2]), Don Fellows (Ralph Wiggins [part 2]), Charlotte Mitchell (Emma Adams [part 2]), Arthur Whitelaw (Pianist [part 2]), Nancy Nevinson (Molly [part 2]), Jonathan Haley (Christopher [part 2]), Blain Fairman (Dr. Sidney Skinner [part 2]), Helen Horton (Nurse at Playhouse [part 2]), Ben Feitelson (Paolo [part 2]), Christopher Muncke (Chauffeur [part 2]), John Carlin (Forbes). 2489... Two of a Kind (CBS, 10/9/1982, 120 mins). In his television dramatic debut, George Burns is a geriatric relegated to a nursing home after his wife’s death by son Cliff Robertson, and Robby Benson is his retarded grandson who takes on the task of getting the old man to shake off his lethargy and get back on his feet. James DiPasquale and Dory Previn won an Emmy Award for their original song, “We’ll Win the World.” Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Malcolm Stuart. Producers Stan Kallis, Bonnie Raskin. Teleplay James Steven Sadwith. Photography Edward R. Brown. Music James DiPasquale. Song “We’ll Win the World” Dory Previn, James DiPasquale. Song Performed by David Pomeranz. Art Director Ray Storey. Editor Michael Wilcox. Associate Producer James Steven Sadwith. Cast George Burns (Ross “Boppy” Minor), Robby Benson (Nolie Minor), Barbara Barrie (Dottie Minor), Cliff Robertson (Frank Minor), Frances Lee McCain (Nurse Mary), Geri Jewell (Irene), Ronny Cox (Ted Hahn), Peggy McCay (Nurse Harris), Justin Lord (Phelps), Ellen Blake (Berta), Aarika Wells (Angel), Dirk Blocker (Barry), Karla De Vito (Barbara), Barry Cutler (Tommy), Art La Fleur (Cook), Michele Buffone (Nadine), Michael Bond (Larry), Brenda Millhouse (Waitress), Hal Bokar, Catherine MacNeal, Biff Yeager, Kelly Henson, John Wyler, Charles Cooper. 2490... U.S. Marshals: Waco & Rhinehart (ABC, 3/27/1987, 120 mins). Two unorthodox, anything-goes law enforcement partners, unencumbered by regulations and the law, search for the killer of a fellow U.S. Marshal in this lighthearted two-hour busted pilot for Walt Disney Productions that came complete with a jaunty title theme. Production Company Touchstone Television. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Daniel Petrie Jr., Lee David Zlotoff. Supervising Producer Richard Briggs. Teleplay Lee David Zlotoff. Photography George Koblasa. Music Joel Rosenbaum, Chris Boardman, Randy Kerber, Bruce Miller. Title Theme Mark Vieha, Clif Magness, Tom Bahler. Editors Stanford C. Allen, Rod Stephens. Art Director Charles Hughes. Cast Charles C. Hill (“Waco” Wheeler), Justin Deas (Milo Rhinehart), William Hootkins (Chief Peavy), Robert Tzudiker (August T. Mirch), Kathleen Lloyd (Connie Stivak), Daniel Faraldo (Carl Gooper), Eugene Butler (Victor Koury), Justin Lord (Special Agent Shawcross), Carmen Argenziano (Varela), Nancy Stafford (Joyce Hunter), Talbot Simons (Fasil), Don Gibb (Varela leader), Eric Server (CHP officer), Liz Georges (Angela), Chip Hendrie (FBI agent #2), Mark Costello (FBI agent #1), Vince McKewin (DC-3 pilot), Victor Vidales (Perez), Charles Noland (Bishopson), Alma Beltran (Woman worker), Sirri Murad (Mr. Farouk), Ann Fairlie (Mrs. Farouk), Creed Barton (Agent Jones), Douglas Dirkson (Prison officer), Duncan Gamble (Major Dentry), Rick Fitts (Armory sergeant), Mary Petrie (Stewardess), Ted Gehring (Truckstop manager), Mitch Pileggi (Gate MP).

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2491... Uncle Tom’s Cabin (Showtime, 6/14/1987, 110 mins). What was billed, curiously, as a “contemporary adaptation” of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s controversial 1852 novel which raised the moral consciousness of the nation and the world in the late 19th century, though couched in melodramatic and frequently stereotypical conventions of the time, came to television with a top-notch cast and a slightly revisionist teleplay by writer John Gay. The story basically follows the lives of two slaves in the pre-Civil War South, Eliza and Tom, after they have been sold to pay off a plantation owner’s debt. While Eliza runs away with her young son, Tom does not and is subsequently sold to two very different masters (played by a sympathetic Bruce Dern and a nasty Edward Woodward). This version, filmed on actual plantations and locations in and around Natchez, Mississippi, was erroneously promoted as “the first full-length sound movie version of the historic story”--when in fact there was a notable German-made production in the mid ’60s. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Stan Lathan. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Michael Barnathan. Co-Executive Producers Gary Hoffman, Ross Milloy. Producer Jeffrey A. Nelson. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe. Photography Stephen W. Gray. Music Kenneth A. Ramsey. Editor Richard M. Burlatsky. Production Designer Joseph T Garrity. Associate Producer Mark M Wolper Cast Avery Brooks (Uncle Tom), Kate Burton (Ophelia), Bruce Dern (Augustine St. Clare), Paula Kelly (Cassy), Phylicia Rashad (Eliza), Kathryn Walker (Marie St. Clare), Edward Woodward (Simon Legree), George Coe (Shelby), Frank Converse (Haley), Albert Hall (Quimbo), Jenny Lewis (Little Eva), Troy Beyer (Emmeline), Shirley Jo Finney (Aunt Chloe), Samuel L. Jackson (George Harris), Endyia Kinney (Topsy), Lane Trippe (Mrs. Shelby), Irma P. Hall (Mammy), Jerry Haynes (Dr. Phillips), Gil Glasgow (Loker), Harlan Jordan (Deputy), Paul Osborne (Sambo), Sami Chester (Sam), Rickey Pierre (Andy), Gerald Hopkins (Christopher Shelby at age 17), Elliott Keener (Auctioneer), B.J. Hopper (Simeon), Robert Adams (Phineas Fletcher), Carol Sutton (Lucy), Jim Williamson (Mark), Elaine Partnow (Mrs. Smythe), Rhashelle Hunter (Jenny), Marjie Rynearson (Rachel), Robert Graham (Elias), Bill Bolender (Trader), Chris Loveless (Young Christopher Shelby), Alta Cannaday (Bea), Jean Mayre (Woman on boat), Harold DeMarrero (Man on boat), Walter Breaux (Adolphe), William Ramsey (Jimmy), Duane Dunkley (Tom’s son), Ray Spruell (Harper). 2492... An Uncommon Love (CBS, 11/30/1983, 120 mins). Recently divorced college professor Barry Bostwick becomes attracted to comely student Kathryn Harrold studying marine biology, only to learn that she is working her way through school by a job in a massage parlor, and is in fact a prostitute. Production Companies Beechwood Productions, Lorimar Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Producer Seth Freeman. Teleplay Seth Freeman. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Miles Goodman. Song “The Lucky One” Bruce Roberts. Song Performed by Laura Branigan. Editor Michael Vittes. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Cast Barry Bostwick (Steve Kinser), Kathryn Harrold (Cynthia Malcolm), Holly Hunter (Karen), Kip Gilman (Warren), Ed Begley Jr. (Matt Randolph), Cyril O’Reilly (Willie), Allison Argo (Arvetta), Ellen Maxted (Kelly), Connie Needham (Diane), Phillip R. Allen (Dean Laurents), Jesse Welles (Marilyn), Kaleena Kiff (Lindsay), Thom Bray (Molson), Don Amendolia (Romaine), Larry Hankin (Freddie), Jill Jacobson (Marlene), Charles Bouvier (Sam), Virginia Morris (Sarah), Oceana Marr (Mrs. Beecham), Gwil Richards (Oscarino), Dee Hoty (Martha Lowrie), Marion Kodama Yue (Selise), Charles Hutchins (Man), Laura Carlson (Janice), Michael Arabian (Eddie), Lynda Aldon (Candy), Carl LaRocco, Ed Berke, Ernest Emling, Larry Vigus. 2493... Uncommon Valor (CBS, 1/22/1983, 120 mins). Mitchell Ryan is a fire battalion chief who has the responsibility for saving the hundreds of patients in a Salt Lake City hospital that has been torched by a neurotic with a grudge. Filmed on location as “The Fire at County General,” it was a pilot to a prospective series and won a technical Emmy Award nomination for sound editing. Production Companies Brademan-Self Productions, Sunn Classics Productions. Director Rod Amateau. Executive Producers Bill Brademan, Ed Self. Producer Mark Rodgers. Teleplay Mark Rodgers. Photography Stephen W. Gray. Music Bob Summers. Editor Bud Friedgen. Art Director George Costello. Cast Mitchell Ryan (Chief Tom Riordan), Ben Murphy (Jim Merritt), Rick Lohman (Joe Donovan), Barbara Parkins (Dr. Margaret Houghton), Norman Fell (Garvin), Gregory Sierra (George Callender), John Reilly (Hamner), Salome Jens (Nurse Ann Botts), Julie Cobb (Karen Merritt), Chris Lemmon (Reggie), Harold Sylvester (Sergeant), Michael Talbott (Pasco), Belinda Montgomery (Joan Donovan), Spencer Alston (Jimmy), Jay Bernard (Corvalis), Nancy Borgenicht (Admitting nurse), Brendan Burns (Pete Grant), Michael Flynn (Dr. Johnson), Jessie Frazier (Husband), Gene Gant (Highway patrol), Nicholas Guest (Johnny Robertson), Mike Hampton (Engineer 12), John Hansen (Dr. Lister), Eric Hart (Truck driver), Sherry Hursey (Nurse Keifer). 2494... Unconquered (CBS, 1/15/1989, 150 mins). Two intertwined real-life stories are well dramatized here--one of Richmond Flowers Sr., an Alabama attorney general (and later state senator) in the ’50s who was friendly with Martin Luther King and long a target of the KKK; the other of Richmond Flowers Jr., who overcame illness, a physical handicap, and the derision of his classmates because of his dad’s liberal views on integration to become a world-class hurdler and football star. Written by bestselling author Pat Conroy (“The Lords of Discipline,” “The Prince of Tides”), it originally was titled “Invictus” and premiered as a 2-1/2 hour film, but later was rebroadcast edited down to two hours. Production Companies Alexandra Film Productions Inc., Double Helix, Dick Lowry Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Supervising Producer Derek Kavanagh. Producer Dick Lowry. Co-Producers Dean Silvers, Martin Chitwood. Teleplay Pat Conroy. Based on a Story by Martin Chitwood. Photography Robert M. Baldwin. Music Arthur B.

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Movies Made for Television

Rubinstein. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editors Byron “Buzz” Brandt, Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Art Director Guy Barnes. Costume Supervisor Frances Harrison Hays. Executive in Charge of Production Norman S Powell. Cast Peter Coyote (Richmond Flowers Sr.), Dermot Mulroney (Richmond Flowers Jr.), Tess Harper (Mary Flowers), Jenny Robertson (Cindy Shiver), Frank Whaley (Arnie Woods), Bob Gunton (Gov. George Wallace), R.D. Call (Floyd Petrie), Noble Willingham (Bear Bryant), Ken Jenkins (Dr. Smith), John Quade (Guard “Tiny”), William Sadler (Coach Dickey), Trent Bross (Jones), Kyle Chandler (First boy), Benji Wilhoite (2nd boy), Suzanne Ventulette (Nancy), Lindsay Flowers (Girlfriend), Dexter McCloud (Benny Arrington), Wallace Wilkinson (Pender), Randal Patrick (First coach), Jay Kerr (2nd coach), Marc Gowan (Professor), Terry Hobbs (Boy in cafe), Elliot Street (Emcee), Larry Shuler (Teacher), Dick Lowry IV (Rich at age 7), Amanda Pillow (May Flowers), Zack Finch (Jeff Flowers), Tonea Stewart (Bertha), Billy Ray Reynolds (Tom Gentry), Lonnie Smith (Petrie’s driver), Ernest Dixon (Track coach), Saundra Franks (Bernice), Derek Harper (Hurdler), P.J. Shinall (Viola), Andrew R. Stahl (Father Dante), Bill Eudaly (Father Phillips), Bill Pace (Defense counsel), Ted Henning (Judge), Wilbur Fitzgerald (Jury foreman), Georgia Allen (Black woman), Ronreaco Lee (Busboy), Bruce Evers (Louie), Jill Jane Clements (Mrs. Rodgers), Randy Randolph (FBI agent), Robby Preddy (Mrs. Woods), J. Don Ferguson (Charley Woods), Dan Albright (Minister), Christopher Ekholm (Trainer), Phil Jackson (Dobbins). 2495... Under Siege (NBC, 2/9/1986, 120 mins). Controversial drama cowritten by Pulitzer Prize-winner Bob Woodward (coauthor of “All the President’s Men”) about this country’s first battle with domestic terrorism and how the President (Hal Holbrook) deals first with the bombing of an Army base outside of Washington, D.C., then with the destruction of several U.S. airliners in flight, and finally a rocket attack on the Capitol Building. Peter Strauss is the FBI director, Fritz Weaver the CIA chief, E.G. Marshall the Secretary of State, Paul Winfield the Secretaryof Defense, Mason Adams the presidential aide, and George Grizzard the influential newspaper editor in Washington. Since the Capitol in Washington was unavailable for destruction, the State Capitol Building in Little Rock, Arkansas, underwent the realistic attack (through clever special effects). Otherwise, Washington, D.C. was the prime film locale. “Under Siege” received an Emmy Award for Sound Editing. Production Companies Ohlmeyer Communications Company, Telepictures Corporation. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Don Ohlmeyer. Producer Karen Danaher-Dorr. Teleplay Bob Woodward, Christian Williams, Richard Harwood, Alfred Sole. Based on a Story by Bob Woodward, Christian Williams, Richard Harwood. Photography Peter Stein. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Stephen Marsh. Associate Producer Christopher Sands. Cast Peter Strauss (John Garry), Mason Adams (Geoffrey Wiggins), Lew Ayres (John Pace), George Grizzard (Warren Richards), Hal Holbrook (Pres. Maxwell Monroe), E.G. Marshall (Harold Sloan), David Opatoshu (Sajid Moktasanni), Thaao Penghlis (Abu Ladeen), Stan Shaw (FBI Agent Nick Tutman), Beatrice Straight (Margaret Sloan), Ann Sweeny (Kathy Murphy), Victoria Tennant (Gloria Garry), Fritz Weaver (Bernard Hughes), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (General Lord), Frederick Coffin (FBI Agent Dan Murphy), Kavi Raz (Saman Kadassi), Barry Corbin (Stu), Bob Blount, Peter Bradshaw, Bill Butler, Eli Danker, Armand DeLaurell, Dan DeMott, Bob Dinnaven, Bill Gregg, Archie Grinalds, Kelly Householder, Mark W. Johnson, Hossein Khobrowadabi, David Kienzle, Greg Martin, Thomas Mongo, Vivian Morrison, Vaughn Reeves, Bill Russell, Keith Sherman, Steve Stephens, Ron Woodson. 2496... Under the Influence (CBS, 9/28/1986, 120 mins). Andy Griffith’s gritty portrayal of a man whose alcoholism has a devastating effect not only on his professional life but on his family as well was the driving force behind this drama by Joyce Rebeta-Burditt, herself a recovered alcoholic whose novel “The Cracker Factory” had become a TV movie with Natalie Wood. “Adult Children of Alcoholics” was the title of this one initially. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Thomas Carter. Producer Vanessa Greene. Coordinating Producer Adrienne Levin. Teleplay Joyce Rebeta-Burditt. Photography Matthew F. Leonetti. Music Nan Schwartz. Editor David Rosenbloom. Production Designer Todd Hallowell. Cast Andy Griffith (Noah Talbot), Season Hubley (Ann Talbot Simpson), Paul Provenza (Stephen Talbot), Keanu Reeves (Eddie Talbot), Dana Anderson (Terri Talbot), Kario Salem (John Simpson), William Schallert (Cade), Richard Lawson (Dr. Duran), Paddi Edwards (Eve), Joyce Van Patten (Helen Talbot), Eve Smith (Mrs. Clark), Susan Ruttan (Ms. Morgan), Danae Torn (Floosie girl), Janet Rotblatt (Miss Seaver), John Zarchen (Boy in bar), Frank Picard (Mr. Hanna), Margery Nelson (Woman in hospital), Robert Phalen (Gary Watson), Ken Hill (Rick’s dad), David Wiley (Sergeant Kelly), Kerry Michaels (Nurse), Bill Calvert (Rick), Parley Baer (Reverend Caliquire), Richard Alden (Mr. Elliott), Gary Werntz (Bartender), Peter Stelzer (Man in hardware store). 2497... The Undergrads (Disney Channel, 5/5/1985, 105 mins). Disney comedy about a grandfather and grandson who attend college together after the young man has spirited the old man away from a rest home. Art Carney, as the feisty senior citizen, is the sole American actor among the lengthy list of Canadians. Production Companies Sharmhill Productions, Disney Channel. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Producer Steven Hilliard Stern. Teleplay Paul W. Shapiro. Based on a Story by Paul W. Shapiro, Michael Wisman. Photography Laszlo George. Music Matthew McCauley. Song Performed by Tammy Dakota. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Bill Brodie. Cast Art Carney (Mel Adler), Chris Makepeace (Dennis “Jody” Adler), Len Birman (Verne Adler), Dawn Greenhalgh (Ellen Adler), Lesleh Donaldson (Kim Barrett), Jackie Burroughs (Nancy Galik), Alfie Scopp (Hobo Weisman), Angela Fusco (Carol), Nerene Virgin (Polly Harris), Adam Ludwig (Professor Sickmeir), Ron James (Donald Finegan), Peter Spence (Steven

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Holmes), Wendy Bushell (Karen), Gary Farmer (Castro), Patrick Patterson (Cabbie), Gordon Jocelyn (University president), Barbara Kyle (Advisor), Ron Singer (Al), Elena Kudaba (Mrs. Bonboffer), Patricia Idlette (Nurse), Hrant Alianak (Zook), James Kidnie (Butch), Kenneth Camroux (Detective), Eric Keenleyside (Mugger), Lee J Campbell (Mugger), Ray Stanger (Rabbi), Jesse Collins (Jeff), Christopher Owen (Allan), Nancy Roberts (Joni), Peter Sturgess (Sidney). Jacqueline McLeod, Susan Jay, Myra Fried. 2498... Unholy Matrimony (CBS, 10/3/1988, 120 mins). Patrick Duffy is a Phoenix police detective who begins a relentless investigation of Charles Durning as a mail-order minister and Michael O’Keefe as a psychologist with a double identity, both of whom he suspects in a young woman’s murder for insurance money and might have committed the perfect crime. Based on a true story as chronicled in John Dillman’s 1986 book of the same title. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Gary Hoffman. Producer Michael Barnathan. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Book by John Dillman. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Michel Rubini. Editor Steve Cohen. Production Designer Bill Malley. Associate Producer Mitch Engel. Cast Patrick Duffy (Det. John Dillman), Charles Durning (Samuel Corey), Michael O’Keefe (Dr. Cassius William Sader), Michael O’Keefe (Dr. Charles Stockwell), Lisa Blount (Karen Anne Stockwell), Jacqueline Brookes (Doris Perlman), Fred Dalton Thompson (DA Franklyn Sweeney), Ron Canada (Sgt. Jack Tolliver), Michael C. Gwynne (Lt. Al Kerns), Richard Cox (Irvin Dymond), Julie Fulton (Diane Dillman), Alexandra Powers (Trish Jaworski), Amparo Kassens (Giselle), Lindeigh Scotte (Miyoshi), Coquina Dunn (Peaches), Ron Chapman (Massage client), Sybil Harris (Madame), Ina Hamilton (Marriage bureau clerk), John N. Simons (Sergeant Leas), Lawrence Casey (Detective Follett), Richard Glover (Wilkinson), Amy McKenzie (Hotel clerk), Russ Fega (Insurance salesman), Marjie Rynearson (Neighbor), Kyle Marsh (Angel), Bob Sorenson (Lab man in San Francisco), Anita Gregory (Sweeney’s secretary), Henry Max Kendrick (Officer Polk), Dave Adams (Agent Hicks), Richard Armstrong (Court clerk), Kenneth Bridges (Judge Rudolph Becker). 2499... Unnatural Causes (NBC, 11/10/1986, 120 mins). John Ritter has a rare dramatic role as a dying Vietnam vet and Alfre Woodard plays a dynamic, real-life Veterans Administration benefits counselor who team up to fight a lopsided battle against the system in an attempt to establish the possible dangers of the defoliant Agent Orange. Ritter’s role is a composite of veterans the actual Maude DeVictor came across during her time in the VA’s Chicago office before being intimidated out of her position. Singer Patti LaBelle (who had made her acting debut in “A Soldier’s Story”) here plays another dramatic part as one of DeVictor’s coworkers and friends. Production Companies Blue Andre Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producer Blue Andre. Co-Executive Producer Robert M. Myman. Co-Producers Stephen Doran, Martin Goldstein. Teleplay John Sayles. Based on a Story by Martin Goldstein, Stephen Doran, Robert Jacobs. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Charles Fox. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Art Director (Los Angeles) Jay Burkhart. Cast John Ritter (Frank Coleman), Alfre Woodard (Maude DeVictor), Patti LaBelle (Jeanette Thompson), John Vargas (Fernando “Nando” Sanchez), Frederick Allen (Kid), Richard Anthony Crenna (Soldier), Frank Pellegrino (Raul), Jonathan Welsh (Dr. Lester), Luba Gay (Rena), John Sayles (Lloyd), Roger Steffans (Golub), Richard Yearwood (Vincent), Dee McCafferty (Eddie), Leslie Carlson (Bob), Eugene A. Clark (Roberts), Ernest Perry Jr. (Hand), Sean McCann (Fenton Clark), J. Winston Carroll (Moore), Benjamin Barrett (Randy), Gwen E. Davis (Ethel Owens), Thomas Hauff (Sloan), Marie McCann (Phillipa), Joyce Gordon (Myra), Bob Warner (Tex). 2500... V (NBC, 5/1/1983 and 5/2/1983, 2 parts, 135/120 mins). Hugely successful sci-fi spectacular about the invasion from outer space by legions of aliens whose deceptive mission of peace is soon revealed to be a plot by a reptilian, Nazi-type society to steal the earth’s water supply. Marc Singer and Faye Grant lead a ragtag band of freedom fighters to repel the attack after seeing through the ruse. Emmy nominations went to Joe Harnell for his music score and to the makeup artists. This very expensive two-part movie (running four hours and 15 minutes) with dazzling special effects exceeded the network’s expectations and prompted a three-part miniseries follow-up a year later with the popularity of that one bringing about a weekly series that started in the 1984-85 season. The film bears the dedication “in loving memory of Dominique Dunne.” Production Companies Kenneth Johnson Productions, Warner Bros. Television, NBC Productions. Director Kenneth Johnson. Executive Producer Kenneth Johnson. Producer Chuck Bowman. Teleplay Kenneth Johnson. Photography John McPherson. Music Joe Harnell. Editors Jack Schoengarth, Alan Marks, Paul Dixon, Robert Richard. Production Designer Charles R Davis. Associate Producer Patrick Boyriven. Costume Designer Brienne Glyttor. Cast Jane Badler (Diana), Michael Durrell (Robert Maxwell), Faye Grant (Dr. Julie Parrish), Peter Nelson (Brian), David Packer (Daniel Bernstein), Neva Patterson (Eleanor), Marc Singer (Mike Donovan), Josh Brooks (Tommy Peterson), Blair Tefkin (Robin Maxwell), Michael Wright (Elias Taylor), Bonnie Bartlett (Mrs. Bernstein), Leonard Cimino (Abraham Bernstein), Richard Herd (John), Evan Kim (Tony), Richard Lawson (Dr. Ben Taylor), George Morfogen (Stanley Bernstein), Andrew Prine (Steven), Hansford Rowe (Plant supervisor), Jenny Sullivan (Kristine Walsh), Penelope Windust (Kathleen Maxwell), Michael Alldredge (Bill Graham), Camila Ashland (Ruby Engels), Frank Ashmore (Martin), Jason Bernard (Caleb Taylor), Rafael Campos (Sancho Gomez), Diane Civita (Harmony Moore), Viveka Davis (Polly Maxwell), Robert Englund (Willie), Stephanie Faulkner (Assistant director in newsroom), Myron Healey (Arch Quinton), Joanna Kerns (Marjorie Donovan), Curt Lowens (Dr. Maurice Jankowski),

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Marin May (Katie Maxwell), Jenny Neumann (Barbara), Stack Pierce (Alien captain), William Russ (Brad), Mary-Alan Hokanson (Ruth Barnes), Ron Hajak (Denny), Wiley Harker (UN Secretary General), David Hooks (Dr. Metz), Eric Johnson (Sean Donovan), Clete Roberts (Newscaster), Howard K. Smith (Newscaster), Bonnie Johns, Jennifer Perito, Denny Miller, Mike Monahan, Chuck Tamburro, Tom Fuccello, Nathan Roberts, Robert Vandenberg, Michael Bond, Dick Harwood, Momo Yashima. 2501... V - The Final Battle (NBC, 5/6/1984 to 5/8/1984, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Buoyed by the enthusiastic response to the two-part 1983 sci-fi adventure about a group of freedom fighters who do battle in Los Angeles with an invading army of aliens from another world professing peace but actually represent a reptilian race with a Nazi-like philosophy, NBC ordered (from a different production company) this three-part continuation of the story. Its equally satisfying reception (rating-wise) encouraged the network to schedule “V” as a weekly series in the 1984-85 season, beginning with a repeat showing of the first 10 hours of the saga (the initial movie and the miniseries). Marc Singer and Faye Grant continue as leaders of the freedom fighters; Jane Badler is the seductive but sinister alien leader. Emmy Award nominations: makeup, special visual effects, and film sound editing. Production Companies Blatt-Singer Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Robert L. Singer. Producers Dean O’Brien, Patrick Boyriven. Teleplay (Parts 1, 2 and 3) Brian Taggert. Teleplay (Part 1) Peggy Goldman. Teleplay (Part 2) Diane Frolov. Teleplay (Part 3) Faustus Buck. Based on a Story by Harry Longstreet, Renée Longstreet, Diane Frolov, Faustus Buck, Lillian Weezer, Peggy Goldman. Based on an Original Idea by Kenneth Johnson. Photography Stevan Larner. Music (Part 1) Barry DeVorzon, Joseph Conlan. Music (Parts 2 and 3) Dennis McCarthy. Theme Song by Joseph Conlan, Barry DeVorzon. Supervising Editor Michael Eliot. Editors Michael F. Anderson, Paul Dixon. Production Designer Mort Rabinowitz. Art Director Tracy Bousman. Costume Designer Brienne Glyttor. Cast Jane Badler (Diana), Michael Durrell (Dr. Robert Maxwell), Robert Englund (Willie), Faye Grant (Dr. Julie Parrish), Richard Herd (Supreme Commander John), Thomas Hill (Father Andrew Doyle), Michael Ironside (Ham Tyler), Peter Nelson (Brian), David Packer (Daniel Bernstein), Neva Patterson (Eleanor Dupres), Andrew Prine (Steven), Sandy Simpson (Mark), Marc Singer (Mike Donovan), Blair Tefkin (Robin Maxwell), Michael Wright (Elias Taylor), Denise Galik (Maggie Blodgett), Jason Bernard (Caleb Taylor), Rafael Campos (Sancho), Sarah Douglas (Pamela), Frank Ashmore (Martin), Diane Civita (Harmony), Viveka Davis (Barbara), Hansford Rowe (Plant supervisor), Jenny Sullivan (Kristine Walsh), Marin May (Polly Maxwell), Mark L. Taylor (Fred), Camila Ashland (Ruby), Eric Johnson (Sean Donovan), Dick Miller (Drunk), Stack Pierce (Black alien captain), Don Starr (Dr. Walter Corley), Mickey Jones (Chris Barber), Jennifer Beck (Alien girl), Brandy Gold (Elizabeth Maxwell), Jenny O’Hara (Resistance fighter), Greta Blackburn (Resistance fighter), Clete Roberts (Newscaster). 2502... Valentine Magic on Love Island (NBC, 2/15/1980, 120 mins). Janis Paige presides over the proceedings at a posh resort, using magical powers to help eight attractive, amiable vacationers discover one another, aided by her nephew and niece, in this pilot variation of “Fantasy Island.” A series never materialized, but it received a second network showing with the slightly altered title, “Magic on Love Island.” Production Companies dick clark productions, Osmond Television Productions, PKO Television. Director Earl Bellamy. Executive Producers Deanne Barkley, Dick Clark, Paul Klein. Producers Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Teleplay Earl Kurland, Madeline B David, Robert Hilliard. Photography Ken Lamkin. Music Peter Matz. Song by Norman Gimbel, Peter Matz. Song Performed by Bernard Ighner. Editor O. Nicholas Brown. Art Director and Associate Producer Joe Aubel. Cast Adrienne Barbeau (Bevery McGraw), Bill Daily (Charles), Howard Duff (A.J. Morgan), Dominique Dunne (Cheryl), Dody Goodman (Ida Kramer), Lisa Hartman (Crystal Kramer), Rick Hurst (Robert Murphy), Christopher Knight (Jimmy), Janis Paige (Madge), Bob Seagren (Billy Colorado), Mary Louise Weller (Denise), Earl Montgomery (The Bishop), Robert S. Busch (Mr. Winslow), Stuart Pankin (Harvey/photographer), Ivan Philpot (Bellboy), Roselyn Royce (Nurse), Chris Curtis Hall (Pirate), Warren Munson (Coach), Dennis Robertson, Harv Selsby, Patti Townsend. 2503... Vanishing Act (CBS, 5/4/1986, 120 mins). A mystery thriller about a bridegroom and his missing bride, who may or may not be the woman he married, and a local cop whose lackadaisical attitude concerns the frantic man, was from a script by Richard Levinson and William Link. Viewers who might have found it a case of double vision vaguely recalled that it had been done before: as “One of My Wives Is Missing” (1976), a pilot to a prospective series for Jack Klugman (as the cop), and prior to that as “Honeymoon With a Stranger” (1969), which starred Janet Leigh and Rossano Brazzi. Actually, all three were based on French playwright Robert Thomas’ “Trap for a Lonely Man.” The Levinson-Link version, initially called “Hoax,” was filmed in Banff, Alberta, Canada, although set in Vail, Colorado. Production Companies Robert Cooper Productions, Richard Levinson-William Link Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Richard Levinson, William Link. Producer Robert Cooper. Teleplay Richard Levinson, William Link. Based on a Play by Robert Thomas. Photography Laszlo George. Music Ken Wannberg. Editor Parkie Singh. Art Director Richard Hudolin. Cast Mike Farrell (Harry Kenyon), Margot Kidder (Chris Kenyon), Fred Gwynne (Father Macklin), Graham Jarvis (Dr. DeMarco), Elliott Gould (Police Lt. Rudemeyer), Heather Ward Siegel (Flute girl), Wally McSween (Banker), John Bluethner (First paramedic), Howard Glassman (Second paramedic), Paul Jolicoeur (Pilot), Grant Lowe (Desk clerk), Linda Mackay (Bar girl), Larry Musser (Basketball referee), Tony Totino (Basketball cop), Reg Glass (Stunt driver).

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2504... The Vegas Strip Wars (NBC, 11/25/1984, 120 mins). Rock Hudson (in his final television movie) is a charming Las Vegas hotel owner who tries to turn a decaying casino into The Strip’s top attraction to avenge his outing by his former partners across the street. James Earl Jones, in a fright wig, does a devastating sports promoter turn as a flamboyant Don King type who may or may not be on Hudson’s side--depending on where the money is. “Las Vegas Strip Wars” was the film’s original title until just before its premiere. Production Company George Englund Productions. Director George Englund. Executive Producer George Englund. Producer Michael Greenburg. Teleplay George Englund. Photography Fred J. Koenekamp. Music Jimmie Haskell. Editors Gary Griffen, William J. Waters. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Associate Producer George Englund Jr. Cast Rock Hudson (Neil Chaine), Sharon Stone (Sarah Shipman), Madison Mason (Gray Ryan), Robert Costanzo (Stan Markham), Dennis Holahan (Jimmy Weldstrom), Robin Gammell (Marvin Berman), Tony Russel (Morgan Steinman), Pat Morita (Yip Tak), James Earl Jones (Jack Madrid), Bryan Englund (Garland), Chadda Battrell (Jacqueline Neiger), Rick Wagner (Josh Mallory), J. Carlton Adair (Minton), Jan Elise Donaldson (Helen), Brandy Ray (Ruth), George Englund Jr. (Alcatraz Ranger), Bonnie Graves (Chaine’s secretary), Ray Scarlata (Desert Inn pit boss), Jim Harrington (Stick man), Morgan Englund (Parking boy), Phillip Brown (Sweetwater Jackson), Bernie Allen (Baccarat pit boss). 2505... Velvet (ABC, 8/27/1984, 120 mins). Yet another variation on the proven if by now overworked “Charlie’s Angels” formula, this pilot to a prospective series has four, not three, spies posing as glamorous aerobics instructors working for Polly Bergen’s spy-for-hire organization. One, Shari Belafonte-Harper, actress/model daughter of entertainer Harry Belafonte, used this as a springboard to bigger, more noticeable jobs on TV. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producer Richard Lang. Teleplay Ned Wynn. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Dominic Frontiere. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Editor Bob Bring. Art Director Paul Sylos. Costume Designer Nolan Miller. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Leah Ayres (Cass Dayton), Shari Belafonte-Harper (Julie Rhodes), Mary-Margaret Humes (Lauren “Boots” Dawes), Sheree Wilson (Ellen Stockwell), Michael Ensign (Stefan), Polly Bergen (Mrs. Vance), Leigh J. McCloskey (James Barstow), Bruce Abbott (Breed), Judson Scott (Mats Edholm), Bo Brundin (Prof. Charles Vandemeer), Clyde Kusatsu (Dr. Edward Yashima), William Windom (Government official), Andrea Marcovicci (Erika Mueller), Stephen Davies (Farrow), Anthony DeLongis (Rawls), David Faustino (Billy Vandemeer), Ellen Geer (Nora Vandemeer), Bill Quinn (Dr. Harmon), Stanley Bower (Cullom), Tim Haldeman (Sammy the Shark), Elizabeth Foxx, Paul Tuerpe, Danny Wells, Arnold Bankston III, Jesse Bruce, Holly Butler, Tom Demenkoff, Carrie Rhodes, George Frost, Roseland Ingledew, Cis Rundle, Alys Swan. 2506... Vengeance: The Story of Tony Cimo (CBS, 11/1/1986, 120 mins). A based-on-fact drama of a young bricklayer who avenges his beloved parents’ brutal murder in South Carolina, the story of Tony Cimo has Brad Davis as the obsessed man who, tired of waiting for the courts to act, takes the law into his own hands; William Conrad as a family friend and lawyer who councils the Cimo family; and Brad Dourif as a psycho convict who agrees for a price to take care of the killer in prison after the latter beats the electric chair. Production Companies Nederlander Television and Film Productions, Robirdie Pictures Inc. Director Marc Daniels. Executive Producers Roberta F. Becker, Gladys Rackmil. Producer George Manasse. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Photography William Wages. Music Charles Gross. Editor Paul Fried. Art Director Barbara S. Shelton. Cast Brad Davis (Tony Cimo), Roxanne Hart (Jan Cimo), Brad Dourif (Lamar Sands), William Conrad (Jim Dunn), Michael Beach (Rudolph Tyner), Wayne Tippit (Bill Moon), Frances McDormand (Brigette), Chuck Patterson (Leroy Skelton), Cass Morgan (Rene Benton), Joyce O’Brien (Kim Moon), Fritz Bronner (Dean Benton), Jill Featherstone (Terry Cimo), Marcey Leshay (Sheryl Cimo), Jody Wilson (Myrtle Moon), Gregg Parish (Marshall), Carl Jay Cofield (Benjamin Finch), Bob Fontaine (Ralph Murphy), William Reed (Bob Perkins), Julian Byrd (Officer Slocum), Richard E. Harvin (Police captain), Allen Hall (Officer Mitchell), Clarence Thomas (Mr. Finch), Antoni Corone (Det. Bud Causey), James Southerland (Matthew Franklin), Daniel Brun (Compton), Lethanie Brooks (Officer Graham), David Reeves (Tiny Thomas), Stan Webster (Reverend Webb), George Clapp (Prosecutor Littlejohn), Wilbur Fitzgerald (Booth), Jack Judd (Psychiatrist Camp), C.T. Wakefield (Judge Kinon), Richard Liberty (Prosecutor Padgett), Grant Ford, Ray Vincent Mann, Robert F. Dauer, Jeff Moldovan, Jay Amor, Leigh Montanye, Barry Hober, Michael Bay. 2507... A Very Brady Christmas (CBS, 12/18/1988, 120 mins). Yuletide reunion of the deathless sitcom family, with all of the regulars returning from the hit series of the late ’60s and early ’70s. Following the success of this latest get-together, “The Bradys” was launched in early 1990--but it lasted only four episodes. There was enough Brady interest, however, for a ’90s revival that included an Off-Broadway play using scripts from the original series, several books, a popular theatrical movie and a sequel. Production Companies Sherwood Schwartz Company, Paramount Network Television. Director Peter Baldwin. Executive Producer Sherwood Schwartz. Producers Lloyd J. Schwartz, Barry Berg. Teleplay Sherwood Schwartz, Lloyd J. Schwartz. Created by Sherwood Schwartz. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Laurence Juber. Theme Frank DeVol, Sherwood Schwartz. Editor Steve Shultz. Production Designer Raymond G. Storey. Cast Florence Henderson (Carol Brady), Robert Reed (Michael Brady), Ann B. Davis (Alice Franklin), Maureen McCormick (Marcia Brady Logan), Eve Plumb (Jan Brady Covington), Jennifer Runyon (Cindy Brady), Barry Williams (Greg

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Movies Made for Television

Brady), Christopher Knight (Peter Brady), Michael Lookinland (Bobby Brady), Jerry Houser (Wally Logan), Ron Kuhlman (Philip Covington III), Caryn Richman (Nora), Carol Huston (Valerie), Jaclyn Bernstein (Jessica), G.W. Lee (Mickey), Zachary Bostrom (Kevin), F.J. O’Neil (Mr. Prescott), Barbara Mallory (Mrs. Powell), Nick Toth (Mr. Powell), Selma Archerd (Ms. Crane), Tonya Lee Williams (Belinda), Inez Pedroza (TV announcer), Lewis Arquette (Sam Franklin/Santa), Lenny Garner (Howie), Doug Carfrae (Donald), Frances Louise Turner (Nurse), Gerry Black (Police Chief), Patricia Mullins (Receptionist), Jack Kutcher (Guard #1), Gilbert Garcia (Guard #2), Bart Braverman (Mechanic), Phillip R. Allen (Ted Roberts). 2508... Victims (ABC, 1/11/1982, 120 mins). A rape victim, obsessed with capturing her attacker, conspires with three other women to trap him after he is freed by the courts on a technicality, and they take the law into their own hands when he is given police protection against their harassment. Canadian actress Kate Nelligan made her TV-movie debut in the lead, and Howard Hesseman, playing against type, is the brutal rapist. Ken Howard gets top billing as her sympathetic and supportive boyfriend. Original title: “In Our Hands.” Production Companies Hajeno Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producer George Eckstein. Producer Douglas Benton. Teleplay Conrad Bromberg, William Wood. Based on a Story by Conrad Bromberg. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Greyfox. Production Designer Ron Hobbs. Cast Ken Howard (Joe Buckley), Kate Nelligan (Ruth Hesson), Madge Sinclair (Sergeant Ashcroft), Jonelle Allen (Maydene Jariott), Pamela Dunlap (Nina Blygelder), Amy Madigan (Chloe Brill), Rose Portillo (Pilar Galloway), Sherry Hursey (Susan Arthur), Karmin Murcelo (Nellie Ramirez), Bert Remsen (Lieutenant McClain), Michael C. Gwynne (Attorney Walters), Howard Hesseman (Galloway), Alex Henteloff (Judge Armand Golds), Charles Sweigart (J. Winowski), Rosanna Huffman, John Herzfeld, Nick Angotti, F. William Parker, Wayne Heffley, Phil Austin, Joseph G. Medalis, Ruben Moreno, John Roselius, Jeremy Gardiner. 2509... Victims for Victims: The Theresa Saldana Story (NBC, 11/12/1984, 120 mins). Actress Theresa Saldana played herself, re-creating her nearly fatal attack by a crazed fan in 1982, not long after starring with Robert DeNiro as Jake LaMotta’s sister-in-law in “Raging Bull,” and then trying to survive emotionally the trauma which followed and subsequently becoming spokesperson for the organization called Victims for Victims. In addition to its graphic depiction of the actress’ attack and the boldness with which it showed her scarred body, the film offered one of the rare cases in which a performer played himself or herself in an autobiographical manner. Sophia Loren had done it on television earlier (ironically, Theresa Saldana played Loren’s sister) and Ann Jillian later. Of course Audie Murphy had done it in films in the 1950s. An Emmy nomination went to Bob Norin for his startlingly realistic makeup. Production Companies Daniel L Paulson Productions, Orion Television. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers Loehr Spivey, Daniel Paulson. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay Arthur Heinemann. Photography Jan Kiesser. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Millie Moore. Art Director Bonnie Scott. Cast Theresa Saldana (Herself), Adrian Zmed (Fred Feliciano), Lelia Goldoni (Mrs. Saldana), Lawrence Pressman (Dr. Stein), Mariclare Costello (Jane Bladow), Linda Carlson (Miriam Schneider), Stanley Kamel (DA Mike Knight), Pierrino Mascarino (Mr. Saldana), Patricia McAneny (Dolly), Kenneth Phillips (Jeff Fenn), Philip English (Arthur Jackson), William Allen Young, Estelle Getty, Barbara Tarbuck, Kate Charleson, Arva Holt, Joe Horvath, James Purcell, Sylvia Walden, Peter Kwong, Haunani Minn, Jan Burrell, Gloria Carlin, Angela Moya, Betty Caulfield, Theresa DePaolo, Conroy Gideon, Ken Hill, Dr. Eugene Allen, Eleanor Zee, John Mahon, Joel Nessa, Jane Marla Robbins, Eileen Saki, Frantz Turner, Carol Ann Williams. 2510... The Violation of Sarah McDavid (CBS, 5/19/1981, 120 mins). Idealistic young teacher, attacked in her classroom, decides to buck the system in an attempt to make schools safer, over the advice of her principal who, unwilling to rock the boat, tries to gloss over the hazardous conditions. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Supervising Producer Buck Houghton. Producer Nancy Malone. Co-Producer John Llewellyn Moxey. Teleplay Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser. Based on a Story by Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser, Joan Marks. Photography Robert L. Morrison. Music Robert Prince. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Production Designer Albert Heschong. Associate Producers Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser. Cast Patty Duke Astin (Sarah McDavid), Ned Beatty (Dr. Walter Keys), James Sloyan (Eddie Rodelo), Vernee Watson (Kip Leslie), Fran Bennett (Ms. Merriam), Richard Venture (Roderick Hourgil), Ally Sheedy (Tracy Barnes), Marilyn Kagan (Nan), Victoria Racimo (Sergeant Smith), Alexandra Johnson (Jane), Bill Morey (Louis), James Karen (Dr. Spandler), Robert Picardo (Scott Crowell), Danie-Wade Dalton (Merritt), Eric Stoltz (Pete Brady), Hunter Von Leer (Brian), Gloria Stuart (Mrs. Fowler), William Marquez (Mr. Hernandez), Eric Boles (Young man), Howard Goodwin (Perry Halligan), Mike Darnell (Andy), Wesley Thompson (1st tough kid), Joney Smith (2nd tough kid), John Furlong (Police sergeant). 2511... Vital Signs (CBS, 2/11/1986, 120 mins). Two doctors in the same family--the father is an alcoholic, the son a drug addict--are at the heart of this crisis TV movie. Edward Asner and Gary Cole (Capt. Jeffrey McDonald, the Green Beret surgeon convicted of murdering his wife, in “Fatal Vision”) are the medical father and son; Barbara Barrie and Kate McNeil (best remembered as the strong-willed Florentyna Rosnovski in “Kane & Abel”) are their respective concerned spouses. Filmed on location entirely in and around Chicago, under the title “Following the Footsteps.”

1980-1989

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Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Stuart Millar. Supervising Producer Stan Kallis. Producer Stuart Millar. Teleplay Lee Hutson. Photography Jack L. Richards. Music Glenn Paxton. Editor James Galloway. Art Director Paul Barnes. Cast Edward Asner (Dr. Matthew Hayward), Gary Cole (Dr. David Hayward), Kate McNeil (Kristi Hayward), John Randolph (Andy Williams), James Sloyan (Roger Gaines), Barbara Barrie (Frances Hayward), Philip Sterling (Tommy), Mary Ann Thebus (Wilma), Mike Nussbaum (Mike), James O’Reilly (Well wisher), James Deuter (1st golfer), Jack Callahan (1st crony), Richard Cusak (2nd crony), Tom Irwin (2nd doctor), Tom White (1st doctor), Janis Flax (Jane), Pauline Brailsford (3rd nurse), Lisa Dodson (1st nurse), Michael Helen Woods (2nd nurse), E.J. Murray (4th nurse), W. Peter Geis (Surgeon), Beatrice Fredman (Mrs. Underwood), Joe Guastaffero (Bartender), Corinne Romanko (Cheryl), James Noah (Anesthesiologist). 2512... Waikiki (ABC, 4/21/1980, 120 mins). A couple of private eyes, a laid-back Californian and a streetwise New Yorker, team up to track down a killer in Hawaii known as “the cane field murderer” in this unsuccessful pilot to yet another TV detective series. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producer Robert Janes. Teleplay Curtis Kenyon, Don Balluck, Robert Janes, Ron Friedman. Based on a Story by Curtis Kenyon, Robert Janes. Photography Robert L Morrison. Music Stu Phillips. Supervising Editor Michael S. McLean. Editors Joe Morrisey, John Shreyer. Art Director Arch Bacon, Paul Sylos. Associate Producers Dave Love, Elaine Rich. Cast Dack Rambo (Ronnie Browning), Steve Marachuk (David King), Donna Mills (Cassie Howard), Cal Bellini (Rex), Darren McGavin (Captain McGuire), Robert F. Lyons (Mark Barrington), Mark Slade (Lloyd Barrington), Branscombe Richmond (Walter Kahamonku/cabbie), Betty Carvalho (Annie), Tanya Roberts (Carol), Jenny Sherman (Amy), Angus Duncan (Joe Farnsworth), Karen Austin (Joanie), Eddie Benton (Penny), Robert Apisa (Kahae), Paul Verdier (French tourist), Jack Hisatake (Kona/bartender), Jim Whittle (Coroner), Suzanne Schulman (Lori), Deborah Hedquist (Terri). 2513... Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home! (NBC, 1/17/1983, 120 mins). Ex-high school football coach Paul Michael Glaser becomes a house-husband while his wife (Dee Wallace) goes off to work in this comedy that predated the similarly plotted theatrical movie “Mr. Mom” by nearly six months. Production Companies Blue-Greene Productions, NBC Productions. Director Bill Persky. Executive Producers Blue Andre, Vanessa Greene. Producers Albert J. Salzer, Alice Pardo. Teleplay Bill Persky, David Eyre Jr. Photography Frank Stanley. Music Ken Harrison. Editor Jerry Shepard. Production Designer Steven P. Sardanis. Cast Paul Michael Glaser (Bob Peters), Dee Wallace (Pat Peters), Peggy McCay (Cynthia Peters), David Doyle (Herman Ohme), Ray Buktenica (Fred), Lynne Moody (Marion), Rita Taggart (Mrs. Walt Johnson), James Gregory (Dan Peters), Tamar Howard (Jenny Peters), Bobby Jacoby (Robert Peters), Joey Lawrence (Chris Peters), Richard Roat (Emcee), Paddi Edwards (Rae Susoeff), Catherine Bergstrom, James Bowman, Edward Call, Sam Denoff, Buddy Farmer, Rosanna Huffman, Margery Nelson, Milt Oberman, Lyla May Owen, Raymond Rodriguez, Barbara Sammeth, Henry G. Sanders, Carl Steven, Mary Treen, Frantz Turner. 2514... The Wall (CBS, 2/16/1982, 180 mins). The dramatic three-hour reenactment of the Warsaw Ghetto Jews’ desperate attempts to defend themselves against Nazi extermination in April 1943, with about 650 members of the Jewish Fighting Organization fending off about 3,000 German soldiers to the final stand, with only a handful of Jews surviving. This fictionalized account, with Tom Conti in his American TV-movie debut as a disinterested, non-Jewish bystander who finally joins the resistance movement, and Rachel Roberts, who had died shortly after making this film in 1980, as a former teacher, was adapted by Millard Lampell from his Broadway play that was based on John Hersey’s 1950 novel about the uprising. The film won the 1982 George Foster Peabody Award for distinguished programming. Production Companies Cinetex International, Time-Life Television. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producers David Susskind, Diana Kerew. Producers Harry R Sherman, Millard Lampell. Supervising Producer (Poland) Jerzy Antzcak. Supervising Producer Nancy Dockry. Teleplay Millard Lampell. Based on a Play by Millard Lampell. Based on the Novel by John Hersey. Photography Brian Tufano. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Greyfox. Art Director Jerzy Maslowski. Cast Tom Conti (Dolek Berson), Lisa Eichhorn (Rachel Apt), Gerald Hiken (Fischel Shpunt), Rachel Roberts (Regina Kowalska), Philip Sterling (Reb Mazur), Eli Wallach (Mauritzi Apt), Laurent Aidenbaum (David Apt), Rosanna Arquette (Halinka Apt), Roberts Blossom (Kuchaski), James Cromwell (Francisek), Griffin Dunne (Mordecai Apt), Christine Estabrook (Rutka), Richard Frank (Stefan Mazor), John Heffernan (Concierge), Ronald Hunter (Menkes), Bruce Ornstein (Katz), Ben Piazza (Janta), Dianne Wiest (Symka Mazor), Yusef Bulos, Mordecai Lawner, Lieb Lensky, Joel Polis, Svee Scooler, Ben Slack, John Tillinger, Jerry Zaks, John Brown, Howard Goorney, Milton Johns, Anna Korwin, Victoria Plum, Clifford Rose, David Shawyer, Rob Steinberg, Di Trevis, Steven Ubels, Barry Woolgar. 2515... Wallenberg: A Hero’s Story (NBC, 4/8/1985 and 4/9/1985, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this muchhonored four-hour drama about the Swedish diplomat who masterminded the rescue of over 120,000 Hungarian Jews from right under the nose of Nazi Colonel Adolf Eichmann during World War II and subsequently disappeared behind Russian lines, never again to be seen, Richard Chamberlain won another of his Emmy Award nominations. Emmys went to director Lamont Johnson,

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costumer Tommy Welsh, film editor Paul LaMastra and sound editor Jeff Clark. Nominations, in addition to Chamberlain’s, went to the film itself as Outstanding Drama and to writer Gerald Green, photographer Charles Correll and sound mixer Robin Gregory. The production, based on the 1982 book “Lost Hero: The Mystery of Raoul Wallenberg” by Frederick E. Werbell and Thurston Clarke, won a Christopher Award as one of the Outstanding Television Movies of 1985. Production Companies Dick Berg-Stonehenge Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producer Dick Berg. Producers Lamont Johnson, Richard Irving. Co-Producer Philip I. Levitan. Teleplay Gerald Green. Based on a Biography by Frederick E. Werbell, Thurston Clarke. Photography Charles Correll. Music Ernest Gold. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Michael Stringer. Associate Producer Neal Nordlinger. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Raoul Wallenberg), Alice Krige (Baroness Lisl Kemeny), Kenneth Colley (Col. Adolf Eichmann), Melanie Mayron (Sonja Kahn), Stuart Wilson (Baron Gabor Kemeny), Bibi Andersson (Major von Dardel), David Robb (Per Anger), Mark Rylance (Nikki Fodor), Ralph Arliss (Teicholz), Keve Hjelm (Jacob Wallenberg), Jimmy Nail (Vilmos), Olaf Pooley (Tibor Mortiz), Georgia Slowe (Hannah Mortiz), Guy Deghy (Adm. Nikolas Horthy), Curt Lowens (Dieter Wisleceny), Bruce Purchase (Rabbi Mandel), Relia Basic (Col. Laszlo Ferenczy), Peter Capell (Kalman Lauer), Tom Ormeny (Captain Bator), Aubrey Morris (Col. Ferencz Szalasi), “Bogdan” (Josef Kahn), Thomas Hellberg (Danielsson), Ferdinand Mayne (Rabbi Preiss), Don Fellows (Olsen), Josipa Lisac (Torch singer), Peter Karsten (Von Fremd), Werner Pochath (1st SS sergeant), Vila Matula (2nd SS sergeant), Lena Olin (Marta), Charles Brauer (Schmidthuber), Venco Kapural (Rotha), Per Anger (Narrator). 2516... War and Remembrance (1-7) (ABC, 11/13/1988 to 11/23/1988, 7 parts, 18 hours). In this sequel to “The Winds of War,” the epic 1983 miniseries based on Herman Wouk’s sweeping saga of a fictional Navy family in the days leading up to World War II, most of the original cast members, led by Robert Mitchum, Polly Bergen, and Victoria Tenant, returned to play the same characters during the war years, beginning with Pearl Harbor. The major changes here were having Jane Seymour and John Gielgud take over the roles originated by Ali MacGraw and John Houseman, and both receiving Emmy nominations for their performances. In a bit of unusual programming, ABC chose to split the massive “War and Remembrance” into two separate miniseries, airing the first 18 hours (in seven parts over an eleven-day period) during the November 1988 sweeps and the remaining 11-1/2 hours during those of May 1989. This would become the longest miniseries in TV history, surpassing the 1979’s “Centennial” (at 26 hours)--longer than a great many regular series. “War and Remembrance” won the Emmy as Outstanding Miniseries. Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, Jadran Films, ABC Circle Films. Director Dan Curtis. Executive Producer Dan Curtis. Producer Barbara Steele Teleplay Earl W. Wallace, Dan Curtis, Herman Wouk. Based on a Novel by Herman Wouk. Photography Dietrich Lohmann. Music Bob Cobert. Editors Peter Zinner, John F. Burnett. Additional Editing Bill Blunden, Peter Boita, Fred A Chulack. Production Designer Guy Comtois. Art Directors Veronica Hadfield, William Cruse, Norm Baron, Alan Tomkins. Associate Producer Branko Lustig. Aerial Photography Frank Holgate. Cast Robert Mitchum (Victor “Pug” Henry), Jane Seymour (Natalie Jastrow Henry), Hart Bochner (Byron Henry), Victoria Tennant (Pamela Tudsbury), Polly Bergen (Rhoda Henry), David Dukes (Leslie Slote), Michael Woods (Warren Henry), Sharon Stone (Janice Henry), Robert Morley (Alistair Tudsbury), Barry Bostwick (Cmdr. Carter “Lady” Aster), Sami Frey (Avram Rabinovitz), Chaim Topol (Berel Jastrow), John Rhys-Davies (Sammy Mutterperl), Ian McShane (Phillip Rule), William Schallert (Harry Hopkins), Bill Wallis (Werner Beck), Jeremy Kemp (Brig. Gen. Armin von Roon), Steven Berkoff (Adolph Hitler), Robert Hardy (Winston Churchill), Ralph Bellamy (Franklin Delano Roosevelt), John Gielgud (Aaron Jastrow), G.W. Bailey (Cmdr. Jim Grigg), J. Kenneth Campbell (Commander Hoban [Captain of the Devilfish), John Dehner (Adm. Ernest King), Peter Graves (Palmer Kirby [parts 1 and 4]), Gunther Maria Halmer (Rudolph Hoess [Auschwitz]), Leslie Hope (Madeline Henry), Barry Morse (Col. Gen. Franz Halder), William R Moses (Simon Anderson [part 1]), Howard Duff (William Tuttle [parts 2 and 4]), Pat Hingle (Adm. William F. “Bull” Halsey [parts 2 and 6]), Milton Johns (Adolf Eichmann [part 2]), Mijou Kovacs (Selma Ascher [part 2]), G.D. Spradlin (Adm. Raymond A. Spruance), Jack Ging (Cmdr. William Buraker [part 3]), Michael McGuire (Capt. Miles Browning [part 3]), Mike Connors (Col. Harrison “Hack”Peters), Kenneth Colley (SS Col. Paul Biobel [parts 5 and 7]), Eddie Albert (Breckinridge Long), Brian Blessed (General Yevlenko), Sky Dumont (Claus von Stauffenberg), Nina Foch (Comtesse de Chambrun [parts 6 and 7]), Hardy Kruger (Field Marshal Erwin Rommel), William Prince (Adm. Chester Nimitz), Normann Burton (Gen. George C. Marshall), Howard Caine (Lord Maxwell Beaverbrook), Eric Christmas (Adm. Sir Dudley Pound), Gene Davis (Telephone talker /Devilfish), Cate Fowler (Sarah Elowsky/Redeemer), Fred Gibbons (Quartermaster/Devilfish), Mark Keyloun (Ensign Billy/Devilfish), Michael Madsen (Lt. “Foof” Turkell [part 1]), Wolfgang Preiss (Field Marshal Walter von Brauchitsch), Jack Rader (Outgoing Captain/Northhampton), Clifford Rose (SS Lt. Gen. Heinz Kammler), Michael Sarne (SS Capt Schwarz/Auschwitz), Barbara Steele (Elsa McMahon [part 1), Mills Watson (Chief Derringer/Devilfish), Robert S. Woods (Lt. Cmdr. Eugene Lindsey), John Quincy Adams (Lt. jg Samtow/Devilfish), Geoffrey Beevers (Maj. Denton Shairpe), Daniel Dugan (Deck officer/Northampton), Steve Durham (Sonar operator/Devilfish), Christian Ebel (SS Security Chief Rattenhuber), Greg Ford (Chief Torpedoman Hansen), Ben Hartigan (Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson), Ray McCloud (Electrician’s Mate/Devilfish), Toby Morris (Annunciator Op/Northampton), Dan Nichols (Helmsman/Devilfish), Michael Perry (Doc Halston/Devilfish), Addison Powell (Adm. Harold Stark), Julio Scala (Gen. “Hap” Arnold [part 1]), David Shaughnessy (RAF Officer in Singapore), Dieter Steinbrink (Block Senior/Mutterperl), Leon B. Stevens (Navy Secretary Frank Knox), Kerry Sweden (Bow Planesman/Devilfish), Anthony Bate (Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt), Don Collier (Adm. Russ Carlton [FDR aide]), Fritz Von Friedl (Hoess’ Adjutant/Auschwitz), Joachim Hansen (Lt. Gen. Alfred Jodl), Elizabeth Hoffman (Eleanor Roosevelt [part 6]), Danny Kamekona (Vice Admiral Nagumo [parts 2 and 3]), Paul Lambert (Adm. Ross McIntire [FDR doctor]), John Malcolm (Field Marshal Wilhelm

1980-1989

389

Keitel), Aubrey Morris (Father Martin [part 2]), Derek Newark (SS Sgt. Maj. Klinger/Auschwitz), Lee Patterson (August van Winnaker [part 2]), Giancarlo Prete (Dr. Castelnuovo [parts 2, 3, 4]), Anton Roblot (Dr. Roblot [parts 2 and 4]), Seth Sakai (Admiral Yamamoto [parts 2 and 3]), Dieter Wagner (Heinrich Himmler [parts 2 and 5]), Michael Wolf (Hermann Goering), Heinz Bernard (Jacob Ascher), Hugo Bower (Dutch interpreter/Auschwitz), Lou Dagsa (Alemon [Pug’s steward]), Robert Dees (Flag Lieutenant, King’s office), Sara Franchetti-Girenti (Anna Castelnuovo), Paul Glawion (Gen. Friedrich von Paulus), Margherita Horovita (Mrs. Sacerdote), Frank Marth (Adm. Marc Mitscher), Stephan Parlya (Untersturmfuhrer Hossler), Werner Pochath (Himmler’s colonel), Remo Remotti (Moses Sacerdote), Immy Schell (Commandant Hoess’ wife), Tom Tammi (Flag Secretary/Spruance), Emanuela Trombetta (Miriam Castelnuovo), Earl Hindman (Lt. Cmdr. Wade McClusky [part 3]), Michael Lemon (Lt. Earl Gallagher), Richard Lineback (Cornett/Enterprise), Rod McCary (Hugh Cleveland), John Perryman (Lt. DeWitt Shumway), John Sanderford (Ensign Pete Goff), Jerry Anderson (Ambassador Hotel bellboy), Kent Broadhurst (Capt. George Murray), Samuel Busby (Plane captain/Enterprise), Keith Brunson (Telephone talker/Enterprise), Van Golden (Enterprise debriefing off.), Ernest Harada (Chief of Staff/Akagi), William Keltner (Air Operations Ensign/Enterprise), Scooter Kindle (Lookout on Northampton), Brett Porter (Lt. Howard Ady), Allan Rich (Harry Tomplin), James Saito (Operations Officer/Yamato), Ron Smith (Deck officer/Northampton), Lisa Soland (Singer at Moana Hotel), Akira Takayama (Chief of Staff/Yamato), Michael Yama (Operations Officer /Akagi), William Berger (Jim Gaither), Ian Abercrombie (Vice Admiral Rodney [part 4]), Gay Baynes (Woman in Quaker officer), Henry Beckman (Maj. Gen. McIntyre), Peter Bromilow (Commander Sutherland), George Corraface (Pascal Gaffori), Bertie Cortez (Itzhak Mendelson), Igor Galo (Frankenthal), Garrick Hagon (Sam Jones), Moustache (Mr. Gaffori), James Pennington (Pump Room headwaiter), Nino Polito (Train conductor), Gigi Reder (Chief/Carabinieri), Anna Tzelniker (Mrs. Mendelson), Matt Clark (Chief Clark/Northampton), William Doherty (Pinckney Tuck), Ian Jentle (Josef Goebbels), Christopher Malcolm (Bunky Thurston), Dennis Patrick (Adm. Mahlon Tisdale), Peter Vaughan (Col. Gen. Kurt Zeitzler), John Golden (Signalman/Enterprise), Ric Groenendal (Port Upper Lookout/Enterprise), Ted Lehmann (Chaplain at burial), Hugo Napier (British Colonel at El Alamein), Rainer Penkert (Field Marshal Erich von Manstein), Joe Vanremortel (Naval Aide at White House), H. Richard Greene (Foxy Davis), Charles Lane (Admiral Standley), Natalija Nogulich (Vera Yevlenko), Michael Anthony (Dr. LaCroix), Arthur Bernard (2nd reporter/Standley con), James E. Brodhead (British correspondent/ Casablanca), Rhett Creighton (Louis Henry), Joseph O. Crozier (Art [FDR aide]), Vernon Dobtcheff (Henri Bulle), Michael Elwyn (Lord Duncan Burne-Wilke), Robert Favart (Comte de Chambrun), Erwin Fuller (1st reporter/Standley con), Frederick Hoffman (American reporter #2/Casablanca), Susan Italiane (Hack’s New Year’s Eve Date), Philippe Mareuil (Wald), Byron Morrow (Adm. William Leahy [part 6]), Geoffrey Rose (Dr. Kurt Freidrich), Justin Jon Ross (General Schmidt), Eric Server (American reporter #1/Casablanca), Joost Sledhoff (Doctor at Baden-Baden), Charlie Smoke (Steward in Clipper cabin), Donald Stewart (Halsey’s officer), Erwin Strahl (Radio announcer/ Berlin), Jerry Taft (Army-Navy Club maitre d’), Steven White (Halsey’s messenger), R G Armstrong (Gen. “Moose” Fitzgerald), Grainger Hines (Pete Betmann/Moray), Harold Kasket (Dr. Paul Eppstein), Michael Mellinger (Benjamin Murmelstein), Kin Shriner (Horseshoes Mullen), Michael Adamshick (Telephone talker/Moray), Paul Copley (Dagget [Pamela’s chauffeur]), Uwe Falkenbach (SS man on train), Claus Fuchs (SS officer/Theresienstadt), Dado Habazin (Kolko), Klaus Hemmerle (SS officer in Ukraine), Burkhard Heyl (SS Lieutenant Greiser), Wolf Kahler (SS Major Anton Berger), Hubert Kramar (SS officer/Theresienstadt), Karl Lieffen (Dr. Grasse), William Merrow (Herr Strauss/Theresienstadt), Glenn Morshower (Sonar operator/Moray), Thelma Ruby (Frau Strauss/Theresienstadt), Alexander Stephan (SS lieutenant/Theresienstadt), Geoffrey Toone (British Ambassador/Moscow), Christian P. Westermann (Helmsman/Moray), William T Woodson (Narrator). 2517... War and Remembrance (8-12) (ABC, 5/7/1989 to 5/14/1989, 5 parts, 11 1/4 hours). Continuation of the monumental miniseries (above) that began during the November 1988 television sweeps and, in a crafty network programming move, finished its lengthy run during the May sweeps. The two parts combined made it the longest miniseries in TV history, and it would go on to win an Emmy as Outstanding Miniseries. [See production credits above] Cast Robert Mitchum (Victor “Pug” Henry), Jane Seymour (Natalie Henry), Hart Bochner (Lt. Cmdr. Byron Henry), Victoria Tennant (Pamela Tudsbury), Polly Bergen (Rhoda Henry), David Dukes (Leslie Slote), Sharon Stone (Janice Henry), Barry Bostwick (Cmdr. Carter “Lady” Aster), Sami Frey (Avram Rabinovitz), Chaim Topol (Berel Jastrow), Ian McShane (Philip Rule), William Schallert (Harry Hopkins), Jeremy Kemp (Brig. Gen. Armin von Roon), Steven Berkoff (Adolph Hitler), Robert Hardy (Winston Churchill), E.G. Marshall (Dwight D. Eisenhower), Ralph Bellamy (Franklin Delano Roosevelt), John Gielgud (Aaron Jastrow), Brian Blessed (General Yevlenko), Mike Connors (Col. Harrison “Hack” Peters), Eli Danker (Udam), Leslie Hope (Madeline Henry), Milton Johns (Adolf Eichmann), William R. Moses (Lt. Cmdr. Simon Anderson), Robert Stephens (SS Major Karl Rahm), Sky Dumont (Claus von Stauffenberg), Hardy Kruger (Field Marshal Erwin Rommel), Barry Morse (Col. Gen. Franz Halder [part 9]), Pat Hingle (Adm. William F. Halsey [part 10]), William Prince (Adm. Chester Nimitz), Richard Dysart (Harry S Truman [part 12]), R G Armstrong (Gen “Moose” Fitzgerald), Dora Borkoff (Bronka Ginsburg), Harold Kasket (Dr. Paul Eppstein), Michael Mellinger (Benjamin Murmelstein), Hunter Schlesinger (Louis Henry), Kin Shriner (Horseshoes Mullen), Bata Zivjinovic (Jewish partisan leader), Karl Otto Alberty (Scharfuhrer Rudolf Haindl), John Bryson (Engineer McDermott), Randall Bush (Officer of Deck/Moray), Nick Ellsworth (Burne-Wilke’s Adjutant), Bruce French (Sylvester Aherne), Erhard Hartmann (Rahm’s Adjutant), Martin Hermann (SS officer/ Carpathians), Wolf Kahler (SS Major Anton Berger), Fuzzy Moody (Lookout on Moray), Sean O’Neill (Scott Joyce [Moscow]), Osman Ragheb (Theresienstadt Prominent), Al Ruscio (Marshal Josef Stalin), Christian P. Westermann (Helmsman/Moray), Anthony Bate (Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt), Rupert Frazer (Lt. Werner von Haeften), Reinhard Glemnitz (Lt. Gen. Hans Speidel), Leo V. Gordon (Gen. Omar Bradley), Joachim Hansen (Lt. Gen. Alfred Jodl),

390

Movies Made for Television

Elizabeth Hoffman (Eleanor Roosevelt), Jane How (Kay Summersby), John Malcolm (Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel), Charles Napier (Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith), Michael Wolf (Hermann Goering), Richard Aylen (Adm. Sir Bertram Ramsey), Tim Barrett (Sir Trafford Leigh-Mallor), Victor Baring (Hungarian Prime Minister), Justin Berlin (Lt. Gen. Ludwig von Beck), Alan Brown (Air Marshal Sir Arthur Tedde), Stephen Bronowski (SS Officer), Eric P. Caspar (Lt. Gen. Heusinger), Martin Cochrane (Claude Gallieni), Joseph N. Conti (Flag Lieutenant [England]), Andrea Dahmen (Lucie Rommel), Peter Dennis (Sir Bernard Montgomery), Carl Duering (D. Karl Goerdeler), Keith Edwards (US MP), Michael Elwyn (Lord Duncan Burne-Wilke), Patrick Floersheim (Leffard), Martin Grace (Jumpmaster), G. Wayne Hill (Radio director), Barrie Houghton (Noncom sergeant), Ryan Michael (Eisenhower’s aide), David Rolfe (British Cmdr./Meteorologist), Peter Sands (Group Capt. J.M. Stagg), Rob Spendlove (British Aircraftsman Thompson), Ian Jentle (Josef Goebbels), Paul Lambert (Adm. Ross McIntyre [FDR doc]), Peter Birrell (Leon Carmel), Lewis Cowen (Film director), Arnold Diamond (Mr. Stern), Christian Ebel (SS Security Chief Rattenhuber), Walker Edmiston (Gen. Douglas MacArthur), David Gale (Adm. Mick Carney), Axel Ganz (Dr. Theodor Morell), Matthias Heinze (Manfred Rommel), Gotz von Langheim (Dr. Kurt Walter Hansen), Paul Lichtman (Mr. Weinrich), Heinz Mareck (Dr. Hans Gisevius), Frank Marth (Adm. Marc Mitscher), Vila Matula (Lieutenant von John), Byron Morrow (Adm. William Leahy), Holger Petzold (General Fellgiebel), Andrea Saric (Mrs. Weinrich), John Steigman (Flag Lieutenant/USS Iowa), Tony Stephens (SS Sergeant Kolbe), Henry Stolow (SS man), Mike Walden (Officer of Deck/USS Iowa), Eileen Way (Mrs. Stern), Jay Acovone (Quartermaster Maselli), Granville Ames (Lt. Tom Philby/Barracuda), Helena Buljan (Mother on Auschwitz train), Larry Dobkin (Gen. George S. Patton), Vjenceslav Kapural (Bruckner [concertina player]), George O’Hanlon Jr. (Lt. George Puckett), Matko Raguz (Hutberg), Wolfgang Reichmann (Martin Bormann), Geoffrey Whitehead (Albert Speer), Danny Bartholomew (Plot Officer/Barracuda), Brett Bowerbank (Louis Henry), Stelio Candelli (Auschwitz selection officer), Norman Caro (Rabbi on Auschwitz train), Matt Crane (Helmsman/Barracuda), Antonia Cutic (Nurse on Auschwitz train), James Emery (Sonar man/Barracuda), Robert Ervin (Jonesy/Barracuda steward), James Grady (Planesman/Barracuda), Wayne A. Hamamoto (Japanese officer), Klaus Hemmerle (OS officer/Czech clearing), Kiyoshi Kimura (Japanese officer), Frank Mak (Japanese officer), Leon Niemczyk (Polish peasant), Rodney Shapiro (Telephone talker/Barracuda), Markus Stolberg (SS officer/Auschwitz), Thomas Wagner (Chief Brady/Barracuda), Normann Burton (Gen. George C Marshall), Don Collier (Adm. Russ Carlton [FDR aide]), George Murdock (Gen. Leslie Groves), Kirstie Pooley (Eva Braun), Ed Van Nuys (Admiral Lockwood), Heinz Weiss (Lt. Gen. Hans Krebs), John Barrard (Oskar Friedman), Nick Eldredge (Navy Chaplain/Annapolis), Richard William Foster (Lieutenant Commander/Annapolis), Steven Kern (Denny Meunch), John Larch (Test site PA announcer), Eb Lottimer (Flag Lieutenant /ComSubPac), Nancy Nevinson (Woman at Weir Courteney), Elisabeth Ofenbock (Hitler’s secretary), Addison Powell (Adm. Harold Stark), Dorota Puzio (Katinka), William Roberts (US Army Captain), Gyl Roland (Truman’s secretary), Julio Scala (Gen. “Hap” Arnold), Leon B. Stevens (Navy Secretary Frank Knox), Mavis Walker (Alice Goldberger), Ann Way (Gertrude Dann), Alexander Wright (Boy #1 at orphanage), William T Woodson (Narrator). 2518... Warm Hearts, Cold Feet (CBS, 1/18/1987, 120 mins). Love, cutthroat journalism, and parenthood are the major elements in this romantic comedy about expectant marrieds who are columnists for competing newspapers, in which they each write running commentaries on the pregnancy--but soon clash on the home front because too much is being revealed about their personal lives. Original title: “Babytalk” Production Company Lorimar-Telepictures. Director James Frawley. Executive Producers Andrew Adelson, Bonnie Raskin. Teleplay Allen Estrin, Mark Estrin. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Mark Snow. Editor Daniel Hanley. Art Director Bryan Ryman. Cast Tim Matheson (Mike Byrd), Margaret Colin (Amy Webster), Barry Corbin (Max Ball), George DiCenzo (Scotty), Elizabeth Ashley (Blanche Webster), Gary Bayer (Dr. Enright), Leigh French (Nancy Carmel), Kurt Fuller (Roger), Susan Krebs (Leslie), Michael Lemon (Don Carbo), Tom Lister Jr. (Mack “Truck” Jones), Pierrino Mascarino (Carlo Vietti), F.J. O’Neil (Arthur Trent), Sheila Scott-Wilkinson (Paula Craig), Liz Sheridan (Amanda McPherson), Cynthia Songe (Coral), Dan Chambers (Father), Dan Dunard (Salesman), Ted Hamaguchi (Kim), Tad Horino (Great-grandfather), Bobby Hosea (Reporter #2), Gloria Le Roy (Waitress), Ernie Lively (Ernie), Irene Olga Lopez (Nurse), Arthur Adams, Buddy Arnold, Hillary Carlip, Tom Fears, John J. Flynn, Marlena Giovi, Julie Inouye, Greg K. Johnson, Nathan Legrand, Ricardo Lopez, Gordon Oas-Heim, Charles Quertermous, Sylvester Rich, Bill Shick, Charlotte Stewart, Nancy Warren. 2519... Washington Mistress (CBS, 1/13/1982, 120 mins). A U.S. Senator’s ambitious aide falls head over heels for her boss’ chief adversary, a high-powered lobbyist who happens to be married with a family, and becomes involved in a long-running affair. Pat Hingle replaced the originally scheduled E.G. Marshall as the Senator. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Joanne Brough, Malcolm Stuart. Supervising Producer Mitch Ackerman. Producer Karen Mack. Teleplay Audrey Davis Levin. Photography Robert Caramico. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song “And Still Be Loving You” by David Ellingson, Kim Carnes. Song Performed by Kim Carnes. Editor Marjorie Fowler. Art Director Arch Bacon. Cast Lucie Arnaz (Maggie Parker), Richard Jordan (Michael Reynolds), Tony Bill (Alan), Tarah Nutter (Donna), Charles Levin (Larry), Pat Hingle (Sen. Ross Clayton), Peter Hobbs (Mr. Parker), Bridgette Andersen (Jenny Reynolds), Mimi Maynard (Peggy), Michael Prince (Tom Harrington), Eda Zahl (Nurse), Dorothy Fielding (Caroline Reynolds).

1980-1989

391

2520... We Are the Children (ABC, 3/16/1987, 120 mins). Drama of compassion and spiritual growth set against the Ethiopian famine of the late 1980s, involving a brash television journalist and an idealistic young doctor running a small village clinic. This was the first primetime movie produced by the Paulists, the church organization that long was associated with uplifting nondenominational syndicated TV productions (dramas as well as comedies and even musicals, all with a moral of some kind) in the “Insight” series spanning the 1960s to the 1980s that attracted big-name talent before and behind the camera. Ted Danson here was not only the star but also the co-producer. Production Companies A Paulist Picture, Dan Fauci-Ted Danson Productions, Furia Television. Director Robert M. Young. Executive Producer Rev. Elwood Kieser. Supervising Producer John Furia Jr. Producer Michael Rhodes. Co-Producers Lewis Abel, Ted Danson, Dan Fauci. Teleplay Michael de Guzman. Photography Charles Stewart. Music Paul Chihara. Editors Arthur Coburn, Edward Beyer. Art Director David Minty. Cast Ted Danson (Duffy Lynch), Ally Sheedy (Annie Keats), Judith Ivey (Brenda Hayes), Zia Mohyeddin (Father Emmanuel), John Okumu (Abraham), Khadija Ali Ahmed (Amassa), Stefan Kalipha (Kebret), Dan Fauci (Lester Hammond), Paul Onosongo (Mr. Megitew), Gideon Nzoka (Annie’s Hakim), Sam Madoka (Matthew Searle), James Falkland (Al Barrows), Mohamed Umar (Brenda’s Hakim). 2521... A Wedding on Waltons Mountain (NBC, 2/22/1982, 120 mins). The first of three follow-up TV-movies inspired by the long-running series “The Waltons” (ironically a mainstay on the competing network from 1972 to 1980), this story, set immediately after World War II, focuses on the wedding plans of Erin Walton and Paul Northridge. Nearly all of the original cast members were reunited for this film, except for Michael Learned (Olivia Walton), Richard Thomas (John-Boy) and Will Geer (Grandpa Walton). Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producers Earl Hamner, Lee Rich. Producer Claylene Jones. Teleplay Marjorie Fowler. Based on a Story by Claylene Jones, Marjorie Fowler. Photography Ken Peach Jr. Music Alexander Courage. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director John P. Bruce. Cast Ralph Waite (John Walton), Jon Walmsley (Jason Walton), Judy Norton-Taylor (Mary Ellen Walton), Eric Scott (Ben Walton), Mary Beth McDonough (Erin Walton), David Harper (Jim-Bob Walton), Kami Cotler (Elizabeth Walton), Ellen Corby (Grandma Walton), Joe Conley (Ike Godsey), Ronnie Claire Edwards (Corabeth Codsey), Richard Gilliland (Jonesy), Morgan Stevens (Paul Northridge), Kip Niven (Rev. Tom Marshall), Louis Welch (Ashley Longworth Jr.), Leslie Winston (Cindy Walton), Mary Jackson (Emily Baldwin), Helen Kleeb (Mamie Baldwin), Joanna Kerns (Doris Marshall), Tony Becker (Drew Cutler), David Friedman (John Curtis), Angela Rhodes (Virginia Walton), DeAnna Robbins (Aimee Godsey), Richard Eastham (Mr. Northridge), Jerry Douglas, Kristina Callahan, Adrienne Grant, Lew Horn. 2522... Weekend War (ABC, 2/1/1988, 120 mins). Contemporary drama--replete with contranista overtones--about a bunch of California National Guardsmen, “weekend warriors,” who are assigned a two-week training mission in Honduras and get caught up in the middle of a guerrilla conflict in the jungle. A ’40s war flick with an ’80s attitude. Production Companies Pompian-Atamian Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Paul Pompian, Gil Atamian. Producer Paul Pompian. Co-Producer Gregory Widen. Teleplay Dennis Hackin, Steven Hackin, Gregory Widen. Based on a Story by Dennis Hackin, Steven Hackin. Photography King Baggot. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Barrett Taylor. Visual Consultant Vincent J Cresciman. Associate Producer Rhonda Bloom. Cast Stephen Collins (John Deason), Daniel Stern (David Garfield), Evan Mirand (Dulcy), Michael Beach (Wiley), Scott Paulin (Frank Rudd), James Tolkan (Col. Alex Thompson), Victor Mohica (Cruzado), Kidany Lugo Santiago (Paco), Charles Haid (Sergeant Kupjack), Christine Healy (Elaine Garfield), Charles Kimbrough (Father Leary), Judith Baldwin (Kristen), Bruce Daniel Diker (Jenkins), Cucho Viero (Pendroza), Giselle Ortiz Caceres (Anita), Orvil Miller (Hashof), José Perez Meuer (Garfield’s son), Henry Gonzalez, José Maldonaldo, Leonardo Fleites, Marian Pabin, Sandra Torres Marrero, Orestes Alexander, Lourdes Moran, José M. Torres. 2523... Welcome Home, Bobby (CBS, 2/22/1986, 120 mins). The character study of a high school senior’s sexual identity crisis after being picked up by the cops in a drug raid while in the company of an older gay man stars newcomer Timothy Williams as the sensitive, ambivalent teenager and Tony Lo Bianco as his angry blue-collar father who stops short of disowning him. The Chicago area was used exclusively for location filming. Production Companies Titus Productions, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Herbert Wise. Executive Producers Herbert Brodkin, Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producers Thomas DeWolfe, Cyma Rubin. Co-Producer Conrad Bromberg. Photography Barry Sonnenfeld. Music David McHugh. Editor Robert Reitano. Art Director Jane Musky. Cast Tony Lo Bianco (Joe Cavalero), Gisela Caldwell (Rose Cavalero), Nan Woods (Beth Lund), Adam Baldwin (Cleary Biggs), Stephen James (Mark Reed), John Karlen (Mr. Geffin), John Pleshette (John Hamill), Timothy Williams (Bobby Cavalero), Jonathan Singer (Russ Cavalero), Tony Candell (Donnie Cavalero), Moira Harris (Ann Marie), Donald James (Rogers), Erik Leeper (Gary Pennock), Kim Strauss (Teke Mitchell), Mary Ann Thebus (Mrs. Johnson), Nanette Alexander (Student), Jill Augustine (Girl in group), Terry Bozeman (Coach), Fern Dorsey (Student), John Gegenhuber (Clerk), Andy Hirsch (Boy in group), James Krag (Starter), Al Nuti (Mr. Arnold), Juan Ramirez (Police officer), Steve Pink (Finlay).

392

Movies Made for Television

2524... We’re Fighting Back (CBS, 4/28/1981, 120 mins). Inspired by the exploits of New York’s Guardian Angels, which began as a band of street-wise young people who formed an anti-crime subway patrol and went on to gain a national reputation and units in major cities around the country, this film unites three New York City youths as leaders of a citizens’ patrol tackling gangs terrorizing merchants and local citizens. A pilot to a prospective series. Production Company Highgate Pictures. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer Linda Gottlieb. Producer John E Quill. Teleplay T.S. Cook. Photography Richard E. Brooks. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Charles C. Bennett. Associate Producer Kimberly Myers. Cast Kevin Mahon (Morgan “Case” Casey), Paul McCrane (“Preacher”), Joe Morton (Elgin Jones), Ellen Barkin (Chris Capoletti), Stephen Lang (Janos), Brian Tochi (Ling), Ramon Franco (Benny), James Jay Lawrence (Willie Gilford), Michael Wright (Melvin Gilford), Frank Simpson (Liam Casey), John Snyder (Tony Costa), Alba Oms (Benny’s mother). 2525... Wet Gold (ABC, 10/28/1984, 120 mins). Three men and a girl embark on a deadly underwater hunt for sunken treasure in this thinly disguised remake of “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre” with Brooke Shields in the Tim Holt role, Burgess Meredith in Walter Huston’s, and Tom Byrd and Brian Kerwinsharing Bogart’s. The network press releases to the contrary, and despite Brooke Shields’ mom’s insistence, this was not Brooke’s first television movie; she was clearly seen--and even billed--in 1977 in “The Prince of Central Park.” Production Companies Konigsberg-Sanitsky Productions, Telepictures Corporation. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Bill Coker. Teleplay David Sherwin, Otis Jones. Photography James Pergola. Photography (underwater) Jordan Klein. Music John Scott. Editor Artie Mandelberg. Production Designer Hilyard Brown. Cast Brooke Shields (Laura), Burgess Meredith (Samson), Tom Byrd (Barnes), Brian Kerwin (Keating), William Bronder (Coast Guardsman), David Cass (Expatriate). 2526... A Whale for the Killing (ABC, 2/1/1981, 180 mins). Star and co-producer Peter Strauss is an outsider, stranded with his family in a Newfoundland coastal resort, where he flies in the face of custom and fights an entire community to prevent a trapped whale’s slaughter with the support only of his wife and one of the locals, Richard Widmark. The three-hour drama was adapted by Lionel Chetwynd from Farley Mowat’s 1972 book. Emmy Award nominations went to the film’s editors and its sound mixers. Production Companies Playboy Productions, Beowulf Productions. Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer Edward L. Rissien. Producers Peter Strauss, Robert Lovenheim. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Based on a Book by Farley Mowat. Photography Ed Koons. Music Basil Poledouris. Editors Michael Eliot, Robert Florio. Art Director Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Peter Strauss (Charles Landon), Dee Wallace (Janet Landon), Kathryn Walker (Dr. Linda McFarland), Bruce McGill (Glenn), Ken James (Lorne), David Ferry (Johnny), Richard Widmark (Tom Goodenough), David Hollander (Stevie Landon), Bill Calvert (Tony Landon), Larry Reynolds, George Morner, Reuven Bar-Yotam, Kent Barrett, Arthur Rosenberg, Tommy Sexton, Colin Fox, Vicki Whitten, E.P. Henley, Jack Jazefson, Janet Whelan. 2527... What Price Victory (ABC, 1/18/1988, 120 mins). Unscrupulous college football recruiting practices and their effect on two star high school athletes provide the drama in traditional sports-exposé film. Robert Culp is the winning-is-all team booster, George Kennedy the veteran college coach, Mac Davis the paternalistic high school team manager, and Eriq LaSalle (later Dr. Peter Benton on “ER”) and Brian Wimmer (introduced here and later to make a name as Boonie Lanier in “China Beach”) as the young athletes. Original title: “Hail Alma Mater” Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Bernard Sofronski. Producer Mark M Wolper. Teleplay D. Eyre Jr. Based on a Story by Richard A. Shepherd. Photography Jacques R. Marquette. Music Fred Karlin. Editor George S. Rohrs. Production Designer Jack Senter. Cast Mac Davis (Jake Ransom), George Kennedy (Buck Brayton), Warren Berlinger (Pickett), Guy Boyd (J.D. Decker), Eriq LaSalle (Trumayne James), Brian Wimmer (Denzil Ray), Susan Hess (Dianne), Robert Culp (Billy Bob Claiborne), Tom Bower (Eldon Ray), Daniel Davis (Trainer), Bobby Hosea (Coach Webster), Jim Antonio (Simonsen), Elaine Bilstad (Norleen), Linda Dona (Linda Kay), David Stenstrom (Ellis), Billy Kane (Ozell Pitts), Nicholas Guest (Notkin), Mike Jolly (Dabbs), Gary Kinear (Teacher’s assistant), Herb Mitchell (Chancellor Hayman), Christopher Keene (Charlie), Ralph Garman (Kid), Judith Baldwin, Hector Mercado, Mark Pellegrino, Alan Shearman, Todd Everett, Rodger Bumpass, Greg Collins, Jim Poyner, Norm Krasner. 2528... When Dreams Come True (ABC, 5/28/1985, 120 mins). In her return to television after decamping “Laverne and Shirley” in the fall of 1982, Cindy Williams is a lonely woman caught up in an all-too-real nightmare, dreaming of being saved by a sensuous stranger from a stalking killer and awakening to find that her lover as well as her pursuer are real. David Morse is the fascinating stranger; Lee Horsley her cop ex-lover in this mystery thriller that, with some pruning and shearing, might well have been a “Twilight Zone” episode. It was filmed entirely on location in Dallas. Production Company I & C Productions. Director John Llewellyn Moxey. Executive Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Producer Hans Proppe. Teleplay William Bleich. Photography Jack L. Richards. Music Gil Melle. Editors Dennis O’Connor, Chic Ciccolini. Art Director Jack Marty. Associate Producer William Bleich.

1980-1989

393

Cast Cindy Williams (Susan Matthews), David Morse (Robert Wynton), Jessica Harper (Annie), Stan Shaw (Harry), Lee Horsley (Alex Koslov), Jeanne Cairns (Freida), Ouida White (Alice McPhee), Eli Cummins (Jack), Norma Young (Mrs. Colton), Tommy Madden (Newsboy), Lou Hancock (Museum woman), Marjie Rynearson (Allison Clark), John L. Martin (Detective), Chris Burton (Young boy), Tyress Allen (Patrolman), Gil Glasgow (Photographer), Harlan Jones (Policeman). 2529... When He’s Not a Stranger (CBS, 10/17/1989, 120 mins). Annabeth Gish plays a college student who becomes a victim of date rape on campus and, discovering the university and the legal system are against her, now she’s out for justice. Interrupted initially by coverage of the San Francisco earthquake, the film was repeated three weeks later. Production Companies Ohlmeyer Communications Company, World International Network (WIN). Director John Gray. Executive Producer Don Ohlmeyer. Producers Karen Danaher-Dorr, Ian Sander. Teleplay John Gray, Beth Sullivan. Based on a Story by Josephine Cummings, Richard Yalem, Beth Sullivan. Photography Mike Fash. Music Mark Snow. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast Annabeth Gish (Lyn McKenna), John Terlesky (Ron Cooper), Kevin Dillon (Rick Fiorentino), Kim Myers (Melanie Fairchild), Micole Mercurio (Emily McKenna), Paul Dooley (Ben McKenna), Annabella Price (Barbara Rumson), John M. Jackson (Coach Seeger), Stephen Elliott (James Foster), Janet Carroll (Alice), Allan Arbus (Judge Thomas Gray), Jordan Charney (Chancellor Hammond), Michael Oscar (Doug), John Lacy (Football player), Johnny Judkins (Football player), Rebecca Donner (Nancy), Alan Woolf (Dean), Eugene Lee (Biology professor), Hue Anthony, Scot Goetz, Anthony Lucero, Phil Culotta. 2530... When She Says No (ABC, 1/30/1984, 120 mins). Kathleen Quinlan stars as a plain-Jane college professor, divorced, lonely, and under the thumb of her overprotective father, but at a teachers’ convention, blossoms after a few drinks, entices three male colleagues to her room to party and later accuses them of rape, although they claim in court that it was seduction. The “lady-and-the-tiger” ending lets the viewer decide after the various viewpoints are presented in the style of “Rashomon.” Production Company I & C Productions. Director Paul Aaron. Executive Producer Gerald I. Isenberg. Producer Hans Proppe. Co-Producer Lee Tafner. Teleplay Deena Goldstone. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Brad Fiedel. Editors Gregory Prange, Robert Florio. Art Director Arch Bacon. Associate Producers Deborah Ellis Leoni, Jolie Kramer. Cast Kathleen Quinlan (Rose Michaels), Jeffrey DeMunn (Brian Garvey), George Dzundza (Paul Fellows), David Huffman (Carl Jerome), Kenneth McMillan (Mr. Michaels), Rip Torn (Stuart Blankfort), Jane Alexander (Nora Strangis), Isabell Monk (Susan Munson), Jack Rader (Al Strangis), Kathy Christopher (Ruth Garvey), John Callahan (Peter Wheaton), Richard Jamison (Det. Jim Lobell), Michael K. Osborn (Thomas Watters), Fred Greenblatt (Richard Deeks), Ralph Jorba (Reuben Ellis), James Oliver (Dean Tarr), Marque Gritta, Paula Preston, Terri Pulley. 2531... When the Bough Breaks (NBC, 10/12/1986, 120 mins). Mystery, based on Jonathan Kellerman’s Edgar Allan Poe Award-winning 1985 novel, has Ted Danson (also co-executive producer) as a noted but reclusive child psychologist who joins forces with a detective friend and begins an obsessive investigation into a series of murders involving a group of wealthy and powerful men. Production Companies TDF Productions, Taft Entertainment Television. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Ted Danson, Dan Fauci. Producer Rick Husky. Co-Producer Kenneth R. Koch. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Based on a Book by Jonathan Kellerman. Photography James Crabe. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Michael Jablow. Production Designer Beala Neel. Executive in Charge of Production Elliot Friedgen. Cast Ted Danson (Dr. Alex Delaware), Richard Masur (Det. Milo Sturgia), Rachel Ticotin (Raquel Santos), James Noble (Dr. Warren Towle), Kim Miyori (Kim Hickle), Merritt Butrick (Tim Kruger), David Huddleston (Rev. Augustus McCaffrey), Charles Lane (Prof. Van Der Graff), Scott Paulin (Rick Silverman), Deborah Harmon (Lisa), Marcie Leeds (Melody Quinn), Tom Williams (Stuart Hickle), Robert Covarrubias (Andy), Danny De La Paz (Raphael Vargas), Lupe Ontiveros (Cruz), Lisa Blake Richards (Agnes Quinn), Ben Slack (Arthur Gershman), Dan Fauci (Chief of Police), Paula Shaw (Judge), Frank Dent (Harry), Jane Alden (Ellen), Ed Morgan (Judge Edwin Marks), Norman Merrill Jr. (Earl), May Quigley, Winship Cook, Larry Gilman, Barbara Sammeth, David Byrd, Janet Rotblatt, Randy Krakoff, Louis Plante, William Tucker. 2532... When the Circus Came to Town (CBS, 1/20/1981, 120 mins). In a fling at romantic comedy following all of the serious roles she played since the departure years before of “Bewitched,” Elizabeth Montgomery is a Southern spinster who, after devoting her life to the care of her recently departed father, runs away from home, joins a flea-bitten one-ring circus, and falls in love with Christopher Plummer, its owner. Boris Sagal again is her director, as he had been on several TV movies, and his wife, onetime dancer Marge Champion Sagal (of Marge and Gower Champion fame), is credited as choreographer and dialogue coach. Production Companies Entheos Unlimited Productions, Meteor Films. Director Boris Sagal. Executive Producer Barry Krost. Producer Robert Halmi. Teleplay Larry Grusin. Based on a Story by Larry Grusin, Robert Halmi. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Charles Gross. Choreographer Marge Champion Sagal. Editor Murray Solomon. Production Designer Robert Gundlach. Associate Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Dialogue Coach Marge Champion Sagal. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Mary Flynn), Christopher Plummer (Duke Royal), Eileen Brennan (Jessy), Gretchen Wyler (Olivia Probashka), Anne Shrophshire (Aunt Helen), Tommy Madden (Louie the Dwarf), Timothy Hill (Schuller), Russ Saunders (Ivan Probashka), Mark Yerkes (Sergei Probashka), Bob Yerkes (Georgi Probashka), J. Don Ferguson (André Probashka), Anne Haney (Blossom), George Ellis (Rodriguez), The Stebbing Royal European Circus.

394

Movies Made for Television

2533... When the Time Comes (ABC, 5/25/1987, 120 mins). Bittersweet tearjerker about a young wife, stricken with a fatal illness, who asks her husband, then her childhood friend, to help her end her life with dignity when the time comes. This wellwritten, well-acted, and well-directed assisted suicide drama played to virtually no controversy in a time before Dr. Jack Kervokian’s real-life championing brought media attention and several court cases. An Emmy nomination went to makeup artist Richard Blair for his work bringing the Bonnie Bedelia character to death’s door. Production Companies Jaffe-Lansing Productions, Republic Pictures. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Sherry Lansing, Stanley Jaffe. Supervising Producer Richard Fischoff. Producer John Erman. Co-Producer Cyrus Yavneh. Teleplay William Hanley. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Marvin Hamlisch. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Cast Bonnie Bedelia (Lydie Travis), Brad Davis (Dean McCurdy), Terry O’Quinn (Wes Travis), Karen Austin (Joanna), Donald Moffat (Harold), Wendy Schaal (Laura), Corey Carrier (Jess), Annabelle Weenick (Dr. Lambert), Mike Shanks (Bobby), Judith Doty (Nurse). 2534... When We Were Young (NBC, 7/17/1989, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot about eight 1959 high school graduates in a Northern California town preparing to go off into the world. Drama with an ensemble cast from the creators of “Dynasty” and “The Colbys.” Production Company Richard & Esther Shapiro Entertainment. Director Daryl Duke. Executive Producers Richard Shapiro, Esther Shapiro. Producer George Eckstein. Teleplay Richard Shapiro, Esther Shapiro. Photography Bill Butler. Music Peter Matz. Editors David Saxon, Mark Westmore. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Ronny Cox (Matthew Farrell), Jace Alexander (Alex Twining), Lindsay Frost (Paige Farrell), Cynthia Gibb (Ellen Reese), Jane Krakowski (Linda Rosen), Eriq LaSalle (Virgil Hawkins), Grant Show (Michael Stefanos), Charles Hunter Walsh (Lee Jameson), Steven Weber (Ben Kirkland), Wayne Tippit (Sam), John Lehne (Bartman), Don Reilly, Rebecca Cross, Galyn Gorg, Spencer Garrett, Tory Polone, Cary J. Pitts, George Buck, Christopher Carroll, Paul Napier. 2535... When Your Lover Leaves (NBC, 10/31/1983, 120 mins). A divorcee, dumped by her live-in boyfriend who returns to his wife, decides to go it alone but finds herself the object of the amorous attentions of a young cyclist, a photographer and a policeman in this romantic comedy on which “Happy Days” buddies Ron Howard and Henry Winkler were executive producers for their respective companies, Major H Productions and Fairdinkum Productions. Based on the 1980 book by Susan Trott. Production Companies Major H Productions, Fair Dinkum Productions, NBC Productions. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Henry Winkler, Ron Howard. Producers Ervin Zavada, Roger Birnbaum. Teleplay B.R. Maxfield, Terence Mulcahy. Based on the Novel by Susan Trott. Photography Reed Smoot. Music Randy Edelman. Editor Artie Mandelberg. Art Director Dave L. Love. Associate Producer Andrea Davis. Cast Valerie Perrine (Ronda Thompson), Betty Thomas (Maude), David Ackroyd (Joe Waterson), Ed O’Neill (Mack Shore), Merritt Butrick (Aaron), Dwight Schultz (Richard Reese), Richard Hamilton (Gramps), Shannon Wilcox (Louise), Jack Riley (Ralph), Lucille Benson (Greta), Penny Santon (Flora), Marcus Cato (Clerk), Roberta Delgado (Carol), Carole Goodrich (Cashier), Sara Langenfeld (Girl on beach), Toni Lawrence (Madelyn), Vicki McCarthy (Shannon), Terrence McNally (David), Gordon Pinkney (Mr. Enfield), Jane Story, Gary Voss, Regina Waldon. 2536... Where the Hell’s That Gold?!!? (CBS, 11/13/1988, 120 mins). Comedy Western with a heart of greed, reteaming star Willie Nelson and writer-director Burt Kennedy (from the earlier “Once Upon a Texas Train”). Willie’s an outlaw who aims to recover a cache of stolen gold that he buried somewhere in Texas. Jack Elam is his rummy-eyed sidekick; Delta Burke a frontier madam leading a railroad car full of camp followers; and Gerald McRaney a somewhat suspect Wells Fargo man at the head of a posse itching to nab the treasure hunters--after they’ve found out where the hell that gold is. Production Companies Willie Nelson Productions, Brigade Productions, The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company. Director Burt Kennedy. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Supervising Producer Ervin Zavada. Producer Burt Kennedy. Teleplay Burt Kennedy. Photography John Elsenbach. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Title Song Douglas Brayfield. Editor Warner E. Leighton. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Associate Producer Jayne Bieber. Cast Willie Nelson (Cross), Delta Burke (Germany), Jack Elam (Boone), Alfonso Arau (Indio), Gregory Sierra (Gen. Juan Francisco Garcia), Michael Wren (Lieutenant), Gerald McRaney (Jones), Jamie Lynn Bauer (Brandy), Annabelle Gurwitch (Jessie), John David Garfield (Young Fargo man), Sheila Foster (Lilly), Deborah Carpenter (Pearl), Pamela Moore (Durango), Adan Sanchez (Firing squad officer). 2537... Where the Ladies Go (ABC, 3/14/1980, 120 mins). A small-town bar, open only from nine in the morning to three in the afternoon, operated by Earl Holliman, is where the bored housewives and wandering husbands can go to find some adventure in their lives in writer Carol Sobieski’s “Nashville” type comedy-drama. Production Company Universal Television. Director Theodore J. Flicker. Producers Allan Balter, George Eckstein. Teleplay Carol Sobieski. Photography Michael D Margulies. Song “Love Is Just a Game” Performed by Earl Holliman. Editor Jean-Marc Vasseur. Art Director Loyd S. Papez. Associate Producer Martin Goldstein.

1980-1989

395

Cast Earl Holliman (Buck), Karen Black (Helen), Candy Clark (Charlene), Lisa Hartman (Crystal), Lane Bradbury (Tasha), Mary Jo Catlett (Frances), Lee deBroux (Lee), Burton Gilliam (Stotts), Richard Hill (Bill), Gerald McRaney (Merle), Bert Rosario (José), William Smithers (Mullen), Lou Antonio (Hugo Jenkins), Ray Girardin (Jerry), Howard Honig (Bank manager), Conrad Bachmann (Captain), Jim B. Smith (Man), Douglas Bruce (Cop), Art Bradford (Weigher), Priscilla Emerson (Piano player), L’Carole Caffery (Rollerskater), Carole Dulaine (Guitarist - Wet T-Shirts), Karen E. Lynch (Drummer - Wet T-Shirts), Merry Elkins (1st woman - Wet T-Shirts), Darlye Ann Lindley (2nd woman - Wet T-Shirts). 2538... A Whisper Kills (ABC, 5/16/1988, 120 mins). Loni Anderson is the editor of a sleepy California burg’s paper and Joe Penny is a brash reporter from San Francisco who comes to town in this original though somewhat contrived thriller about a murder, a slasher and a series of phone calls in the night that terrorize the once-placid community. Original title: “Whisperkill” Production Companies Sandy Hook Productions, The Steve Tisch Company, Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Christian Nyby II. Producer Hans Proppe. Co-Producer Jody Brockway Paonessa. Teleplay John Robert Bensink. Photography Arch Bryant. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor David Solomon. Production Designer Tom Wells. Associate Producer Mel A. Bishop Cast Loni Anderson (Liz Bartlett), Joe Penny (Dan Walker), June Lockhart (Winnie Rodgers), James Sutorius (Vince Messina), Jeremy Slate (Dr. John Oxford), Joe Lerer (Oz Stevens), Martin Ponch (Miller), Robert Parnell (Chief Bill Block), Kristopher Logan (Tommy Watson), Bernie Atkin (Desk clerk), Joseph Knowland, Franc Ross, Morgan Lupton, Maud Winchester, Phyllis Coates, Mary Dilts, Melissa Martin, Shirley Spangler, Lindsay Edelman, Robert Harvey, Larry Hendreson, Jonathan Zeichner. 2539... White Mama (CBS, 3/5/1980, 120 mins). Bette Davis was Emmy Award-nominated for her performance of a penniless widow who refuses to go on welfare and takes in a streetwise black teenager as a foster child to earn money to survive. The script was written especially for her by first-time screenwriter Robert C.S. Downs. Production Company Tomorrow Entertainment. Director Jackie Cooper. Executive Producer Thomas W. Moore. Producer Jean Moore Edwards. Teleplay Robert C.S. Downs. Photography William K. Jurgensen. Music Peter Matz. Editor Jerry Dronsky. Art Director Ned Parsons. Cast Bette Davis (Estelle Malone), Ernest Harden Jr. (B.T. Williamson), Eileen Heckart (Three Bag Lady), Virginia Capers (Gorilla Sydney), Anne Ramsay (Heavy Charm), Lurene Tuttle (Frances McIntyre), Peg Shirley (Judge Alice Quentin), Ernie Hudson (Counsellor), Dan Mason (Father Gannon), Vincent Schiavelli (Medic), Cheryl Harvey (Probation woman), Jesse D. Goins (Intern), John Hancock (Tall black man), Lanyard A. Williams (Young man), Eddie Quillan (Old white man), Tracy Fine (Candy striper), Maggie Gwinn (Waitress), Roger Hampton (Man in alley), Robert Ruth (Superintendent). 2540... White Water Rebels (CBS, 1/8/1983, 120 mins). This adventure drama out of the “Deliverance” school puts white water kayaker James Brolin and freelance photojournalist Catherine Bach on a collision course with unscrupulous developer Richard Lynch, who will stop at nothing to build his dam. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Reza Badiyi. Supervising Producer Fred Baum. Producer Doris Keating. Teleplay Jim Kouf. Photography William Gereghty. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Art Director Jeffrey L. Goldstein. Associate Producer Timothy King. Cast Catherine Bach (Trisha Parker), James Brolin (Mike McKay), Pepe Serna (Harry Cutter), Kai Wulff (Eric Klammer), Michael C. Gwynne (Leland), Richard Lynch (William Devine), Walter Brooke (Leonard Phelps), Nancy Parsons (Georgia Gubser), Woody Eney (Gerald Swann), Bill Vint (Morgan), Laurence Haddon (Sheriff Ross), Jon Benson (1st guard), Amir Bahador (Director), Drew Michaels (3rd guard), Allan Graf (Johnson), Claudette Agard (Secretary), Bert Curry (2nd guard), Mike Anderson (Wally). 2541... Who Gets the Friends? (CBS, 5/10/1988, 120 mins). Romantic comedy-drama about divorce and the effect on the couple’s close-knit circle of friends that has Jill Clayburgh and James Farentino as upper middle-class housewife and doctor husband, each in a midlife crisis, splitting after 17 years when he announces he’s fallen out of love with her. This look at the anguish of divorce from the woman’s point of view was directed and cowritten by Lila Garrett. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Lila Garrett. Supervising Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Producer Lila Garrett. Teleplay Lila Garrett, Sandy Krinski. Photography Bradford May. Music Gary William Friedman. Musical Supervisor Robert Drasnin. Editors Joanne D’Antonio, Mark Stevens. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Jill Clayburgh (Vikki Baron), James Farentino (Buddy Baron), Lucie Arnaz (Gloria McClinton), Leigh TaylorYoung (Aggie Harden), Robin Thomas (Paul Keaton), Laura Waterbury (Nola Greene), James Sloyan (Lou McClinton), Greg Mullavey (Charlie Greene), Norman Parker (Everett Harden), Melody Rogers (Sue Ralston), Thomas Callaway (Harvey), Jenny Lewis (April Baron), Tim Russ (Roger Hamel), Anna Maria Horsford (Hillary Adams), Stan Ivar (Mark Stetson), Fern Fitzgerald (Cara), Nina Arveson (Inga), Gene Castle (Marty), Robert Dawson (Jimmy), Deena Marie (Carol), Ken Olfson (Headwaiter Maurice), Linda Porter (Manya), James Milanesa (Waiter), Hazel Shermet (Dr. Sylvia Freed). 2542... Who Is Julia? (ABC, 10/26/1986, 120 mins). The first serious movie about a human brain transplant, “Who Is Julia?” is an actual “double identity” tale about two women sharing one body when, following a devastating automobile accident,

396

Movies Made for Television

the brain of a beauty is transplanted into the body of an average-looking housewife. Credibility is practically entirely thanks to the performance of Mare Winningham in a dual role. Based on Barbara S. Harris’ 1972 novel. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Producers Philip Barry, Andrew J. Fenady, Walter Grauman. Teleplay James Steven Sadwith. Based on the Novel by Barbara S. Harris. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Robert Drasnin. Editors Sidney Katz, Virginia Katz. Production Designer Al Rohm. Cast Mare Winningham (Mary Frances Beaudine/Julia), Jameson Parker (Don North), Jeffrey DeMunn (Dr. Matt Matthews), Jonathan Banks (Jack Beaudine), Bert Remsen (Joseph Dineen), Mason Adams (Dr. Gordon), James Handy (Greenmeyer), Philip Baker Hall (Dean May), Tracy Brooks Swope (Loni), Judy Ledford (Julis North), Ford Rainey (The Commentator), Joel Colodner (Dr. Carlson), Bruce French (Dr. Haverford), Clare Nono (Kathy), Patricia Smith (Marlene), John Hammil (Dr. Lehman), George Kee Cheung (Dr. Cheung), Robert Lesser (Dr. Stone), Ben Ryan Ganger (Timmy), Michael Mitz (Dr. Hankin), Clare Wren (Sandy), David Selburg (On-scene reporter), Stephen Pershing (Paramedic), Lance Rosen (1st senator), Ken Hill (2nd senator), Ed McCready (Lieutenant Tyler), Buck Young (Police officer), Bruce Reed (Mechanic), Peter MacLean, William Harlow, James Louis Watkins, Brendon Boone, Sonia Kara, Jean Levine, Dolores Domasin, Ella Raino Edwards, Marti Litis, Michael Masters, Ron Shotola. 2543... Who Will Love My Children? (ABC, 2/13/1983, 120 mins). In her dramatic television debut, Ann-Margret is the true-life Lucile Fray, an Iowa farm woman with 10 children who, discovering she has terminal cancer and feeling her alcoholic husband (Frederic Forrest) is unable to care for the kids, sets out to find new homes for each of them. Ann-Margret’s Emmy Award nomination, and the one for the film itself as Outstanding Drama Special,were two of the 10 it received. Director John Erman won an Emmy, and other nominations went to writer Michael Bortman, composer Laurence Rosenthal, and for editing, makeup, and film sound editing. Production Company ABC Circle Films. Director John Erman. Producers Wendy Riche, Paula Levenback. Teleplay Michael Bortman. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Cast Ann-Margret (Lucile Fray), Frederic Forrest (Ivan Fray), Cathryn Damon (Hazel Anderson), Donald Moffat (Dick Thomas), Lonny Chapman (Milton Hammond), Patricia Smith (Cleta Thomas), Jess Osuna (Dr. Willis), Christopher Allport (Kenneth Handy), Patrick Brennan (Carl Fray), Soleil Moon Frye (Linda Fray), Tracey Gold (Pauline Fray), Joel Graves (Warren Fray), Rachel Jacobs (Joyce Fray), Robbie Kiger (Frank Fray), Katie McClain (Virginia Fray), Hallie Todd (Joan Fray), Bumper Yothers (Ivan Fray Jr.), Cheryl Anderson (Joyce Wehmeyer), Stephen Keep (Lawrence Wehmeyer), Jack Rader (Alfred Johnson), Lisa Blake Richards (Betty Handy), William Sanderson (Cleve Selby), Claudia Bryar (Home director), Art La Fleur (Krause), Curt Lowens (Fritz), Don Keefer (Mr. Henry), Joyce Temple-Harris (Secretary), Brian Byers, Doreen McLean, Gene R. Wallace, Kyle Chapman, Wade Chapman, Brian Mazzanti. 2544... Why Me? (ABC, 3/12/1984, 120 mins). Glynnis O’Connor is real-life Air Force nurse Leola May Harmon, whose face is shattered and her marriage destroyed in an automobile accident, and Armand Assante is the fiercely dedicated plastic surgeon who not only reconstructs her face but also renews her courage and revitalizes her spirit. Based on Harmon’s 1982 autobiography. An Emmy Award was given to Michael Westmore for his makeup work. Production Company Lorimar Productions. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producers Dalene Young, Malcolm Stuart. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Co-Producer Irwin Steinberg, Lowell Mate, Michele Moyse. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on a Biography by Leola Mae Harmon. Photography Woody Omens. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Parkie Singh. Art Director Steven P. Sardanis. Cast Glynnis O’Connor (Leola Mae Harmon), Armand Assante (Dr. James Stallings), Craig Wasson (Brian Harmon), Annie Potts (Daria), Michael Sacks (Dr. Harry Jarrick), Bruce Abbott (Markus), Richard Backus (Civilian doctor), William Frankfather (Dental Corps doctor), Kenneth Kimmins (Chief of surgery), Lenka Peterson (Leola Mae’s mother), Milton Selzer (Colonel), William Windom (General), Harley Scott (Michael), Gary Bisig, Walker Edmiston, Donald Petrie, Andy Wood. 2545... The Wild and the Free (CBS, 11/26/1980, 120 mins). Two scientists involved in chimpanzee research--one maintaining the animals should be kept in their native habitat in Africa without human interference, the other trying to train them in sign language in a domesticated atmosphere--join forces when they learn that the government plans to cut off the language grant and use the chimps for radiation research. The comical adventure, filmed on location in Tampa, Florida, and in the jungle area of Florida’s Hillsborough State Park, reunited producer Paul Radin and director James Hill, who had worked together on “Born Free.” Production Companies Marble Arch Productions, BSR Productions. Director James Hill. Executive Producers Douglas Schwartz, Michael Berk. Producer Paul B. Radin. Teleplay Douglas Schwartz, Michael Berk. Based on a Story by Douglas Schwartz, Jack Couffer, Michael Berk. Photography Neil Roach. Music Gerald Fried. Editor George B. Hively. Art Director Don Ivey. Cast Granville Van Dusen (Dr. Rafelson), Linda Gray (Linda Davenport), Frank Logan (Serre), Ray Forchion (Habibu), Sharon Anderson (Lakelea), Bill Gribble (Peter), Joan Murphy (Rose Bower), Bruce McLaughlin (Dean Anderson), Fred Buch (Palmer), Walter Zukowski (Walter O’Neill), Jack McDermott (Barton), Shelly Spurlock (Secretary), Kevan North (Kevin Bower), Sean Cunningham, Teddy Milford, Bernard D Ivey, Rick Rhodes.

1980-1989

397

2546... Wild Horses (CBS, 11/12/1985, 120 mins). This modern-day Western adventure finds Kenny Rogers as an exrodeo champion itching to get back in the saddle again and being given the chance after losing his frustrating factory job, and leaving his wife and kids to their middle-class life to pursue his dream. Veteran Western actors Ben Johnson and Richard Farnsworth, both former rodeo riders and movie stuntmen, are reunited for this film, joining an acting (and singing) Kenny Rogers on his wild horse roundup. Production Companies Konigsberg-Sanitsky Productions, Wild Horses Productions, Telepictures Corporation. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Ken Kragen, Dick Lowry. Supervising Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Hunt Lowry. Teleplay Roderick Taylor, Dan Vining. Photography Keith Wagstaff. Music Stanley Myers, Hans Zimmer. Songs “Wild Horses” and “Eight Second Hero” Written and Performed by Kenny Rogers. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt. Production Designer Linda Pearl. Art Director Dena Roth. Cast Kenny Rogers (Matt Cooper), Pam Dawber (Daryl Reese), Ben Johnson (Bill Ward), David Andrews (Dean Ellis), Richard Masur (Bob Bowne), Karen Carlson (Ann Cooper), Richard Farnsworth (Chuck Reese), Richard Hamilton (Blue Houston), Jack Rader (Dick Post), Ritch Brinkley (Wedge Smithfield), Buck Taylor (Cowboy), Kelly Junkermann (Ted Holmes), Catherine J. Worthington (Lynda), R.W. Hampton (Himself), Brian Rogers (Matt Cooper Jr.), Jamie Fleenor (Debbie), Dawn Holder (Katie Cooper), Roddy Salaear (Carlos), Beckie Hinton, Charles Hunt, Jay H. Zirbel, Riders in the Sky. 2547... Wild Times (Syndicated, 1/24/1980 and 1/25/1980, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Fictional Western adventure about dime novel hero-turned-Wild West show impresario Hugh Cardiff, from the pen of Brian (“Death Wish”) Garfield. Sam Elliott is the legendary sharpshooter, Indian fighter and buffalo hunter and Pat Hingle is Bob Halburton, the enterprising writer who made Cardiff a household name around the turn of the century. The film, initially shown in two two-hour segments and later edited down to a single three-hour movie, was the first of two made for showing on the “Golden Circle” network of independent stations-an ersatz group of stations assembled by Metromedia (which also produced the film) in the mold of the Operation Prime Time affiliations. Production Companies Metromedia Producers Corp., Rattlesnake Productions. Director Richard Compton. Executive Producer Douglas Netter. Supervising Producer Don Balluck. Producer Les Sheldon. Based on the Novel by Brian Garfield. Photography John Flinn III. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor James Coblentz. Art Director Beala Neel. Cast Sam Elliott (Hugh Cardiff), Ben Johnson (Doc Bogardus), Bruce Boxleitner (Vern Tyree), Penny Peyser (Libby Tyree), Timothy Scott (Caleb Rice), Dennis Hopper (Doc Holliday), Cameron Mitchell (Harry Dreier), Trish Stewart (Jeannette Fowler), Gene Evans (Cletus Hatch), Harry Carey Jr. (Fitz Bragg), Leif Erickson (John Tyree), L.Q. Jones (Wild Bill Hickock), Buck Taylor (McBride), Pat Hingle (Bob Halburton), Geno Silva (Ibran), Marianne Marks (Flower), Jonathan Banks (1st heckler), Sheryl Brown (Woman in stage), Kenny Call (Cowboy in show), Russell Cox Jr. (Artist), Doug Doran (Herm), Ralph Dotson (Billy), Robert Garcia (1st Indian brave), John Gill (2nd heckler), Lynn Hancock (Jessica), Chris Noel Hanks (Dolly), Don Hann (Blacksmith), Charles Hayward (Makeup man), Bill Hicks (Ramon), George LeBow (Betting man), Joe Massengale (Watts), George Nason (Langley), William Smith (Marshal), George Stokes (Langley), Harrison Sudborough (2nd judge), R.L. Tolbert (Freight driver), Robert Tzudiker (Jones), Arthur Wagner (Drifter), Alan Walter (Man in bar). 2548... The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch (ABC, 10/31/1982, 120 mins). A comedy Western that teams up a Missouri mining town’s barroom belles and their self-righteous sisters to fight off a ragtag band of renegade soldiers after their own men have marched off to war. Representing the shady ladies are Joan Collins as the town madam, Phyllis Davis and Morgan Brittany. The virtuous ones include Priscilla Barnes, Pamela Bellwood and Jeanette Nolan. Howard Duff is the leader of the marauders, Donny Osmond is his son, Lee Horsley a Confederate doctor riding with them. Susan Kellerman represents the law. Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Philip Leacock. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producer Shelley Hull. Teleplay Earl W. Wallace. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Frank DeVol, Tom Worrall. Supervising Editor John M. Woodcock. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Art Director Paul Sylos. Associate Producer J. Bret Garwood. Costumes Nolan Miller. Cast Priscilla Barnes (Maggie McCulloch), Lee Horsley (Capt. John Cain), Howard Duff (Col. Samuel Isaacs), Pamela Bellwood (Sarah), Phyllis Davis (Sugar Harris), Jeanette Nolan (Gertrude), Morgan Brittany (Lannie), Donny Osmond (Frank Isaacs), Lisa Whelchel (Amy Cole), Joan Collins (Annie McCulloch), Paul Brinegar (Bodie), Dennis Fimple (Lamont), Susan Kellerman (Betsy), Paul Carr (Confederate captain), Rex Holman (Lieutenant Pritchard), Rayford Barnes (Russell), Steve Hanks (Lieutenant James), Tom Clark (Matthew), Robert Raymill (Sam), Jerry J. Lewandowski (Tommy), Scott Arthur Allen (Tom). 2549... Will There Really Be a Morning? (CBS, 2/22/1983, 180 mins). This three-hour docudrama about Frances Farmer’s tragic story appears to be more accurate than the theatrical “Frances” (1982), being adapted by Dalene Young directly from Farmer’s 1972 autobiography. It traces her life from childhood in Seattle through her college years, her flirtation with radical politics, her success in films and the theater, her doomed love affair with playwright Clifford Odets, her physical and mental breakdown, and her ultimate emergence from an institution where she spent five years and underwent a lobotomy. Production Companies Jaffe-Blakely Films, Sama Productions, Orion Television. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producers Sandy Arcara, Stephen Jaffe. Supervising Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Producer Everett Chambers. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on the Autobiography by Frances Farmer. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Associate Producer Steve Nicolaides.

398

Movies Made for Television

Cast Susan Blakely (Frances Farmer), Lee Grant (Lillian Farmer), Royal Dano (Ernest Farmer), Joseph Lambie (Bill Anderson), John Heard (Clifford Odets), Melanie Mayron (Sophie Rosenstein), Leonard Cimino (Adolph Zukor), Jack Creeley (Professor Williams), James Eckhouse (Harold Clurman), Jeanne Elias (Lottie), Joseph Maher (1st doctor), Bruce Ornstein (John Garfield), Paul Perri (Luther Adler), Madeleine Thornton-Sherwood (2nd doctor), Ivor Francis (Drama teacher), Roger Barton (1st actor), Neil Affleck (2nd actor), Donnann Calvin (3rd actor), Joe Pagano (4th actor), Sydney Armus (Judge), Frederick Rolf (Agent), Richard B. Shull (Publicist), Robert Hawkins (Franchot Tone), George Touliatos (Makeup man), Dalene Young (Hairdresser), Joe Grifasi (William Wyler), James Cahill (Howard Hawks), Michelle Leigh Stevens (Frances at age 9), Thomas Barbour (Director), Martha Gibson (Script girl), Neil Dainard (Justice of the Peace), Keith James, Paddy Carol Brown, Jim Chad, Ray Powers, Eric Stine, Bob Larkin, Sean Moloney, Alan Scarfe, Joanne Strauss, John Kirby, Meg Hogarth, Angus McInnes, Charles Prior, Clark Stevens, William Ward. 2550... Will, G. Gordon Liddy (NBC, 1/10/1982, 120 mins). Robert Conrad’s personal project (for his own company, with his wife as executive producer) about the convicted Watergate conspirator, based on Liddy’s autobiography. The film chronicles Liddy’s life through the 54 months he spent behind bars following the Watergate scandal. Conrad’s buddy, Red West (a regular in Conrad’s movies), plays a tough prison guard named Kaworski in this one, dedicated to the memory of veteran film editor Richard Sprague, another longtime Conrad colleague. Production Company A. Shane Company. Director Robert Lieberman. Executive Producer Joan Conrad. Producer John Ashley. Teleplay Frank Abatemarco. Based on the Autobiography by G. Gordon Liddy. Photography Paul Vom Brock. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Howard Deane. Art Director Fred Luff III. Cast Robert Conrad (G. Gordon Liddy), Katherine Cannon (Fran Liddy), Gary Bayer (Jeb Magruder), Peter Ratray (John Dean), James Rebhorn (Peter Maroulis), Red West (Kaworski), Maurice Woods (Copperhead), Danny Lloyd (Young Liddy), Al Nuti (Bud Krough), F.J. O’Neil (Howard Hunt), Maurice Copland (John Mitchell), John Byner (Voice of Richard Nixon), Joe Maross (FBI instructor), Shane Conrad, Fran Stone, Brooke Rogers, Deanna Dunagan, James Deuter, James Andelin, Michael Bacarella, Alexandra Borrie, George Brengel, Joe Cadillac, Dan Conway, Pam Cooper, Nathan Davis, Lisa Dunsheath, Thomas O. Erhart Jr., Ken Falk, Robert Falls, Joe Guastaffero, Tim Halligan, Allen Hamilton, Caitlin Hart, Dean Hill, John Mahoney, Joseph McCaffrey, Dorothy Patterson, Byrne Piven, Les Podewell, David Selburg, Felix Shuman, Maureen SteindIer, John Wheatley, Bruce A. Young. 2551... The Winds of War (ABC, 2/6/1983 to 2/13/1983, 7 parts, 16 hours). Herman Wouk’s bestselling 1971 epic about a fictional Navy family in the days leading up to Pearl Harbor came to TV in this 16-hour miniseries over seven nights (initially it had been planned for only 12 hours). At about $40 million, it was the single most expensive television event up to that time. Filmed over a period of 13 months in over 400 locations, this TV saga captured a massive audience not only for its content but also its stars. Robert Mitchum, as a fictitious commander who hobnobs with the greats of the time and is asked for advice by FDR, Churchill and others, did his first TV acting here (although the TV movie he made subsequently, “One Shoe Makes It Murder,” was shown prior to this). Ali MacGraw also made her TV acting debut as the Jewish girl who falls in love with Mitchum’s WASP son (Jan-Michael Vincent). Polly Bergen, as Mitchum’s ambitious, socially active wife, and Ralph Bellamy, as FDR (reprising the role he made famous on stage and screen in “Sunrise at Campobello” over 22 years earlier), won Emmy Award nominations as Supporting Actress and Actor. Other nominations: Outstanding Limited Series, direction (part 7), art direction and set decoration (part 1), costume design (part 2), editing (part 7), special effects (part 4), and four more in the sound category. It won Emmys for photography (part 7) and costume design (part 2). An equally expansive miniseries, with much of the same cast and production crew, and based on Wouk’s sequel novel, “War and Remembrance,” covering the events from Pearl Harbor to war’s end, followed this one five years later. Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Dan Curtis. Producer Dan Curtis. Teleplay Herman Wouk. Based on the Novel by Herman Wouk. Photography Charles Correll. Music Bob Cobert. Editors Bernard Gribble, Earl Herdan, Gary L. Smith, Jack Tucker, John F. Burnett, Peter Zinner. Production Designer Jackson DeGovia. Associate Producer Barbara Steele. Cast Robert Mitchum (Victor “Pug” Henry), Ali MacGraw (Natalie Jastrow), Jan-Michael Vincent (Byron Henry), John Houseman (Aaron Jastrow), Polly Bergen (Rhoda Henry), Lisa Eilbacher (Madeline Henry), David Dukes (Leslie Slote), Chaim Topol (Berel Jastrow), Ben Murphy (Warren Henry), Peter Graves (Fred “Palmer” Kirby), Jeremy Kemp (Brig. Gen. Armin von Roon), Ralph Bellamy (Franklin D. Roosevelt), Victoria Tennant (Pamela Tudsbury), Elizabeth Hoffman (Eleanor Roosevelt), Gunter Meisner (Adolf Hitler), Anton Diffring (Joachim von Ribbentrop), Rene Kolldehoff (Hermann Goering), Howard Lang (Winston Churchill), Anatoly Chaguinian (Josef Stalin), Enzo Castellari (Benito Mussolini), Sky Dumont (Count Galliamo Ciano), Edmund Purdom (Luigi Gianelli), Roy Poole (Harry Hopkins), Michael Logan (Alistair Tudsbury), Tom McFadden (Hugh Cleveland), John Carter (Col.William Forrest), Stefan Gierasch (Real estate agent), Ferdy Mayne (Ludwig Rosenthal), Byron Morrow (Admiral Preble), James Ray (Reese Claremont), Lawrence Pressman (Bunky Thurston), Ron Rifkin (Mark Hartley), Joseph Hacker (Lt. Carter Aster), Barry Morse (Wolf Stoller), Deborah Winters (Janice LaCouture), Logan Ramsey (Cong. Ike LaCouture), Eloise Hardt (Mrs. LaCouture), Mickey Knox (Herb Rose), Scott Brady (Red Tully), Lin McCarthy (Blinker Vance), Jack Ging (Destroyer Commander Baldwin), Michael McGuire (Fred Fearing), Art Lund (Rear Adm. Moose Bratton), Leo V. Gordon (Gen. “Train” Anderson), John Dehner (Adm. Ernest King), George Murdock (Brigadier General Fitzgerald), Andrew Duggan (Adm. Edward Kimmel), John Karlen (Captain Connelly), Allan Cuthbertson (Major General Tillet), Ben Piazza (Aloysius

1980-1989

399

Whitman), Peter Brocco (Mr. Jastrow), Belle Ellig (Mrs. Jastrow), Peter Bourne (Captain of the Bremen), Osman Ragheb (Klowno SS Officer), Ben Bolock (Knopfman), Barbara Steele (Mrs. Stoller), Ben Astar (Admiral Gorshev), Don Collier (Russel Carton), Arthur Brauss (SS interrogator), Wolfgang Preiss (Gen. Walther von Brauchitch), Werner Kreindl (Col. Gen. Franz Haldar), Rainer Penkert (Adm. Erich Raeder), Alexander Kerst (Wilhelm Keitel), Dick Armstrong (Frank [FDR’s butler]), Judith Atwell (Polly Forrest), Lewis Ciannelli (Tom Stanley), Jacques Berlin (Premier Renard), Ken Lynch (Adm. Talbot Gray), Edmund Pegge (Air Commander Borne-White), John Harkins (US Consul Van Winaker), Richard Barnes (Ted Gallard), David Cardy (Sergeant Johnson), Stelio Candelli (Scarface Gestapo), Karl Otto Alberty (White-haired Gestapo), Alberto Morin (Portugese Admiral d’Ergay), Anton Strunjak (Marriage bureau official), Demeter Bitenc (German ambassador), Ibrica Jusic (Fado singer), Albert Ruprecht (Wolf Pack commandant), Fritz Von Friedl (Wolf Pack captain), Guido Wikland (Dr. Mundt), Dieter Wagner (Heinrich Himmler), Ben Hammer (Sumner Wells), Colin Douglas (Field Marshall Sir John Dill), Duncan Ross (Somerset Maugham), Charles Lane (Adm. William Standley), Hugh Gillin (Capt. Jack Lockin), Richard X. Slattery (Adm. William F. “Bull” Halsey), Francesco Carnelutti (Avram Rabinowitz), Venco Kapural (Colonel Gessic), Damir Mejovesk (Russian General in farmhouse), Damir Weiss (Panzer General Gouderian), Francesco Chianese (Father Enrico Spanelli), William Berger (Phil Briggs), Laurence Haddon (Captain of Enterprise), Richard Brent (Landing officer on Enterprise), Jerry Fujikawa (Yaguchi), Matsie Hoy (Assa May), William T. Woodson (Narrator), Uwe Falkenbach, Bruce Hayes, Ivo Jurida, Steve Liebman, Mitch Carter, Hugh Liggett, Paul Muller, Reinhold Claszewski, Stephan Parlya, Charles Pitt, Siegfried Rauch, Gianni Rizzo, Carolyn Rusoff, Joseph Taggart, Elliot Street, Patrick Allen, Anthony Palmer, Chuck Mitchell, Gene Ross, Hy Aberg, Mario Dergang, Michael Ensign, James Kerry, Minnie G Lindsey, Felix Nelson, Rod Pilloud, John Sanderford, Ray Blackburn, Neil Dickson, Jane Bolton, Patrick Cameron, Davis Roberts, Timothy Stack, Henryk Tifer, Tommy Lee Holland, Matt Clark, Jerry G. Velasco. 2552... A Winner Never Quits (ABC, 4/14/1986, 120 mins). Sentimental dramatization of Pete Gray’s story. Keith Carradine (with one arm tied behind his back) portrays the one-armed baseball player of the 1940s who not only realized his dream of playing in the major leagues (he was with the St. Louis Browns briefly) but also inspired a handicapped youngster. Dennis Weaver and Fionnula Flanagan are his Slavic farm parents, Mare Winningham is the woman he learns to love, and Huckleberry Fox is the one-armed youngster who worships him. Production Companies Blatt-Singer Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Robert L Singer. Producers James Keach, Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Burt Prelutsky. Photography Joseph Biroc. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Michael A. Stevenson. Production Designer Paul Peters. Art Director Ross Bellah. Costume Designer Grady Hunt. Associate Producers Pixie Lamppu, Frank Pace. Cast Keith Carradine (Pete Gray), Mare Winningham (Annie), G.W. Bailey (Tatum), Charles Hallahan (Nelson Gary Sr.), Fionnula Flanagan (Mrs. Wyshner), Dennis Weaver (Mr. Joseph Wyshner), Jack Kehoe (David Bloom), Huckleberry Fox (Nelson Gary Jr.), Mary Jo Deschanel (Mrs. Gary), Ed O’Neill (Whitey Gray), Dana Delany (Nora), Jeff McCracken (Sheldrake), David Haid (Henderson), Steve Rees (Young Pete), Andrew Lubeskie (Young Whitey), Brad Sullivan (Taylor), Peter Hobbs (Dan McGregor), J.J. Johnston (Trainer), Art La Fleur (John Stewart), Macon McCalman (Dr. Wilson), John Hostetter (Sergeant), James Troesh (Phil Nolan), Jim Morgan (Hatfield), Regi Green (Veteran), Ted Henning (Brock), Lulu Downs (Josie), Philip L. Stone (Announcer), Tom Turbiville, Jim Boyd, Robert Benson, Patrick Beall, Bryan Coley, Jamey Lee Moore, Mike Quarry, Charles Joseph Fick, Walter Robles, Al Silvani. 2553... Winnie (NBC, 10/10/1988, 120 mins). Meredith Baxter Birney does a star turn in Winnie, just as Mickey Rooney earlier had done in “Bill”--of which this seems to be the female counterpart. This fact-based drama tells both humorously and touchingly of a retarded woman, institutionalized for 30 years, who is determined to prove she can master her limitations on the outside. It is based on the 1985 book “Winnie: My Life in the Institution” by Jamie Pastor Bolnick. Production Companies All Girl Productions, NBC Productions. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Michael Manheim. Producer Andrea Baynes Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on a Book by Jamie Pastor Bolnick. Photography Paul Goldsmith. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden, Bennett Salvay. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Josan F. Russo. Associate Producer Meredith Baxter Birney. Cast Meredith Baxter Birney (Winnie Sprockett), David Morse (Thomas Carr), Jenny O’Hara (Miriam), Tabi Cooper (Estelle), Lee Garlington (Gladys), Peggy McCay (Mrs. McKenna), Katy Boyer (Ruby Rose), Terri Hanauer (Maude), Angela Paton (Mrs. Spencer), Jenny Sullivan (Nurse Kelly), Barbara Barrie (Mrs. Drake), Ralph Seymour (Aldo), Betsy Townsend (Jeanne), Steve Itkin (Patient #1), Melanie MacQueen (Verla Mae), Victoria Ann-Lewis (Bridey), Walter Sylvest (Deputy), Florence Schauffler (Librarian), Gail Neely (Attendant), Channing Chase (Saleslady), Chris Pass (Patient #2), Molly McClure (Farm woman), Tom Maier (Neighbor), Judith Piquet (Waitress), Hal Landon Jr. (Man with car), Diana Bellamy (Nurse), Don Moss (Doctor), Rutanya Alda (Mrs. Paretti). 2554... With Intent to Kill (CBS, 10/24/1984, 120 mins). The outraged father whose daughter was killed while out with her hot-tempered high school jock boyfriend embarks on a crusade to put the young man behind bars following his release from a mental institution after coping an insanity plea. The psychological drama was filmed on location in Dallas. Production Company London Productions. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producer Jerry London. Producer Lee Rafner. Teleplay Mike Robe. Photography Robert Jessup. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Art Director Jack Marty. Associate Producers Cristan Callaway, Benjamin A Weissman.

400

Movies Made for Television

Cast Karl Malden (Tom Nolen), Paul Sorvino (Doyle Reinecker), Shirley Knight (Edna Reinecker), Timothy Patrick Murphy (Drew Lanscott), Catherine Mary Stewart (Lisa Nolen), Holly Hunter (Wynn Nolen), Alex McArthur (Bo Reinecker), William Devane (Aaron Charney), Richard Brooks (Eddie Cox), Wallace Wilkinson (Dr. Martin Gage), Ben Slack (Judge Albert McGrath), Norman Bennett (Ray Walker), Arthel Neville (Marsha), Harlan Jordan (Ivan White), Ray Walker (Don Estes), John William Galt (William Duminal), Matthew Posey (Larry Rigoli), Nina Wilson (Sally), Lou Hancock (Ginny), Robert Ahola (Psychiatrist), Gary Moody (Patient), Jane Roberts (Elderly lady), Peyton E. Park (Mr. Johnson). 2555... Witness for the Prosecution (CBS, 12/4/1982, 120 mins). With its high-powered cast, this remake of Billy Wilder’s 1957 screen classic offers Ralph Richardson in his final TV role, as the shrewd but ill-tempered defense counsel, and Deborah Kerr in her first, as the garrulous nurse with the thankless task of seeing to his well-being. The ubiquitous John Gay wrote the newest adaptation of the Agatha Christie drama, basing it on the Wilder-Harry Kurnitz screenplay. Originally written as a short story in the late ’40s, it first was done on TV in Great Britain in 1951 and then in the U.S. two years later on “Lux Video Theater” with Edward G. Robinson making his TV acting debut. Subsequently, it became a theatrical hit on London’s West End and then came to Broadway where it won the Drama Critics Award in 1955. An Emmy Award nomination went to Arthur Ibbetson for his photography. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, United Artists Television. Director Alan Gibson. Producer Norman Rosemont. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Play by Agatha Christie. Based on the Screenplay by Billy Wilder, Harry Kurnitz. Adapted by Lawrence B Marcus. Photography Arthur Ibbetson. Music John Cameron. Supervising Editor Alan Pattillo. Editor Peter Boyle. Production Designer Tony Wollard. Associate Producer Nick Gillott. Second Unit Director David Tringham. Cast Ralph Richardson (Sir Wilfred Robarts), Deborah Kerr (Miss Plimsoll), Beau Bridges (Leonard Vole), Donald Pleasence (Mr. Myers), Wendy Hiller (Janet MacKenzie), Diana Rigg (Christine Vole), David Langton (Mayhew), Richard Vernon (Brogan Moore), Peter Sallis (Carter), Frank Mills (Chief Inspector Hearne), Patricia Leslie (Emily French), Zulema Dean (Miss Johnson), Peter Copley (Dr. Harrison), Barbara New (Miss O’Brien), John Kidd (Usher), Andrew MacLachlan (Foreman), Wilfred Grove (Photographer), Michael Nightingale (Clerk), Michael Gough (Judge), Ken Kitson (Policeman/Warder), Prima Townsend (Diana), Aubrey Woods (Tailor). 2556... A Woman Called Golda (Syndicated, 4/26/1982 and 5/3/1982, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The stirring chronicle of Golda Meir’s life, with Ingrid Bergman giving her final performance and posthumously winning an Emmy Award as Outstanding Actress. The film, taking Golda through her 1977 meeting with Anwar Sadat, earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Drama Special and nominations to Judy Davis, the Australian actress who played the young Golda, and Leonard Nimoy, who played Golda’s husband, Morris Meyerson. In addition, Emmy Award nominations went to Michel Legrand for his music and to the film’s editor and sound mixer. Robert Loggia took the role of Anwar Sadat after José Ferrer gave it up for personal reasons. The two-part, four-hour “A Woman Called Golda” was filmed entirely in Israel. Production Companies Harve Bennett Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Alan Gibson. Executive Producer Harve Bennett. Producer Gene Corman. Teleplay Harold Gast, Steven Gethers. Photography Adam Greenberg. Music Michel Legrand. Editor Robert F Shugrue. Art Director Ariel Roshko. Associate Producer Marilyn Hall. Cast Ingrid Bergman (Golda Meir), Ned Beatty (Sen. John Durward), Franklin Cover (Hubert Humphrey), Judy Davis (Young Golda), Anne Jackson (Lou Kaddar/narrator), Robert Loggia (Anwar Sadat), Leonard Nimoy (Morris Meyerson), Jack Thompson (Ariel), Bruce Boa (Macey), Anthony Bate (Sir Stuart Ross), Ron Berglas (Stampler), David DeKeyser (David BenGurion), Barry Foster (Wingate), Nigel Hawthorne (King Abdullah), Yossi Graber (Moshe Dayan), Louis Mahoney (Journalist), Noa Baniel (Golda at age 5), Shmuel Atzmon, Ari Yakir, Yoel Friedman, Ezra Danin, Amos Mokadi, Esty Kusevitsky, Eiran Baniel, Shai Schwartz, Meirav Geri, Aviva Ger, Yitschak Ne’eman, Alex Peleg, Yoram Gal, Rivka Neuman, Yehuda Fuchs, Shimon Lev Ari, Doran Nesher, Shmuel Wolf, Yacov Yacobson, Yehuda Efroni, Fred Weisgal. 2557... The Woman He Loved (CBS, 4/3/1988, 120 mins). A stellar cast enacted this dramatic retelling of the historic romance of American divorcée Wallis Simpson and England’s Edward VIII, who gave up the throne for her in 1936. Britisher Jane Seymour plays the Yank Wallis, Olivia de Havilland her romantic advice-giving aunt, and Julie Harris as her disapproving mother (winning an Emmy nomination for her single scene). Among the notable British actors are Robert Hardy, repeating his Winston Churchill that he has done countless times on stage and television, Phyllis Calvert (replacing the initially cast Wendy Hiller) as Queen Mary, and veteran ’30s music hall star Evelyn Laye, in a small role as a society matron. In addition to Harris’ Emmy nomination, one went to costume designer Robin Fraser Paye. A cautionary disclaimer indicated that “This motion picture is not specifically based on any previously published book.” Production Companies Larry Thompson Entertainment, HTV Ltd., New World Television. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Supervising Executive Producers Patrick Dromgoole, Johnny Goodman. Producer William Hill. Teleplay William Luce. Photography Brian Morgan. Music Allyn Ferguson. Score Performed by London Philharmonic. Editor Terry Maisey. Production Designer Ken Sharp. Art Director Steve Groves. Cast Jane Seymour (Wallis Warfield Simpson), Anthony Andrews (David, Prince of Wales), Olivia de Havilland (Aunt Bessie), Lucy Gutteridge (Thelma Furness), Tom Wilkinson (Ernest Simpson), Julie Harris (Alice Spencer), Robert Hardy (Winston Churchill), Phyllis Calvert (Queen Mary), Evelyn Laye (Lady Cunnard), Vincent Marzello (Benny Thaw), Susan Denaker (Consuelo Thaw), Paul Williamson (Inspector Evans), Richenda Carey (Maud Kerr-Smiley), Helen Horton (Martha), Elizabeth

1980-1989

401

Counsell (Katherine Rogers), David Waller (Stanley Baldwin), Monica Bruce (Mrs. Baldwin), Margaretta Scott (Lady Wigram), Peter Graves (Lord Reith), John Horsley (Sir John Hawkes), Rupert Frazer (Lord Perry Brownlow), Charlotte Mitchell (Lady Chatfield), Amanda Walker (Betty Lawson-Johnson), Donald Morley (Thelma’s butler), Kevin Stoney (General Trotter), Michael Drew (Hughes), Kevin Colson (Mr. Lawson-Johnson), Christopher Robbie (Newscaster), Sarah Sherborne (Genevieve), Patrick Newman (Ambrose), Peter Whitaker (Mountbatten), Louise Beattie (Mary Cain), Patrick Blackwell (George Ladbroke), Barry Cookson (Registry office official), David Gilliam (Mike Scanlon), Neville Phillips (Norman Birkett), Angela Easterling (Mrs. Fellowes), Claire Parker (Rosemary), Richard Warner (Ernest’s father), Charles Morgan (Sir Thomas Beecham), William Roberts (Herman Rogers), Charles Pemberton (Policeman), George Phillips (Trevor), John Dalby (Pianist), Pavel Douglas (Aide at funeral), Mel Martin (Lady Fairfax), Betty Hawkes (Mrs. Ralph), Sarah Bullen (Mrs. Denham), David Trevena (Mr. Busclia). 2558... A Woman of Substance (Syndicated, 11/26/1984 to 12/10/1984, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Romantic drama at its truest, this six-hour miniseries (shown on the Operation Prime Time ersatz network either in two three-hour or three two-hour segments) offered a sumptuous adaptation of Barbara Taylor Bradford’s hugely successful 1979 novel of an English servant girl at the turn of the century who, driven by ambition, becomes one of the world’s most powerful women. Jenny Seagrove, Malaysia-born, English-bred member of the Bristol Old Vic and star of several British TV series, stars as the heroine, Emma Hart, from ages 15 to 49. Deborah Kerr (Emmy Award-nominated for her performance as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series) then takes over the role from 50 to 79. The relatively few Americans associated with the venture were onetime actress Diane Baker, who produced and played the small role of Laura Spencer, and Barry Bostwick as the Australian empire builder who becomes the great love of Emma’s life. “A Woman of Substance” won an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Limited Series. A sequel, “Hold That Dream,” followed two years later with Jenny Seagrove (now playing Young Emma’s granddaughter), Deborah Kerr, John Mills and Liam Neeson from the original cast. Production Companies Artemis Productions, Portman Productions. Director Don Sharp. Executive Producers Ian Warren, Tom Donald. Producer Diane Baker. Teleplay Lee Langley. Based on the Novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Photography Ernest Vincze. Music Nigel Hess. Music Conductor Ian MacPherson. Editor Teddy Darvas. Production Designer Roy Stannard. Associate Producer Dickie Bamber. Cast Jenny Seagrove (Young Emma), Barry Bostwick (Paul McGill), Deborah Kerr (Emma Harte), John Mills (Henry Rossiter), Diane Baker (Laura Spencer), George Baker (Bruce McGill), Peter Chelsom (Edwin Fairley), John Duttine (Joe Lowther), Peter Egan (Adam Fairley), Mick Ford (Frank Harte), Christopher Gable (Arthur Ainsley), Christopher Guard (Gerald Fairley), Dominic Guard (Winston Harte), Del Henney (Jack Harte), Gayle Hunnicutt (Olivia Wainwright), Megs Jenkins (Mrs. Turner), Harry Landis (Abraham Kallinski), Barry Morse (Murgatroyd), Liam Neeson (Shane “Blackie” O’Neill), Nicola Pagett (Adele Fairley), Miranda Richardson (Paula Amory), Joris Stuyck (David Kallinski), Meg Wynn-Owen (Elizabeth Harte). 2559... The Women of Brewster Place (ABC, 3/19/1989 and 3/20/1989, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Seven women struggle to overcome the barriers of poverty, racism and unfulfilled dreams, living the black experience in an inner city tenement building on a walled-off street, in this episodic two-part four-hour drama spanning several decades. Based on the 1983 novel by Gloria Naylor. Oprah Winfrey (also the co-executive producer for her Harpo Productions) heads a virtually all black cast as the anchor to her friends and loved ones at the tenement. Emmy nominations went to the drama itself as Outstanding Miniseries and to Paula Kelly as Outstanding Supporting Actress for her performance as the lesbian Theresa. Winfrey and Olivia Cole (as the resident gossip Miss Sophie) continued their roles in the short-lived mid-1990 series spin-off, “Brewster Place.” Production Companies HARPO Films Inc., Phoenix Entertainment Group. Director Donna Deitch. Executive Producers Carole Isenberg, Oprah Winfrey. Supervising Producer Karen Hall. Producers Patricia K Meyer, Reuben Cannon. Line Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay Karen Hall. Based on a Novel by Gloria Naylor. Photography Alexander Gruszynski. Music David Shire. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Shay Austin. Cast Oprah Winfrey (Mattie Michael), Mary Alice (Frannie Michael), Olivia Cole (Miss Sophie), Robin Givens (Kiswana Browne), Moses Gunn (Ben), Jackee Harry (Etta Mae), Paula Kelly (Theresa), Leon (Abshu), Lonette McKee (Lorraine), Barbara Montgomery (Miss Eva), Phyllis Yvonne Stickney (Cora Lee), Lynn Whitfield (Ciel), Paul Winfield (Sam Michael), William Allen Young (Eugene), Cicely Tyson (Mrs. Browne), Clark Johnson (Butch Fuller), William Frankfather (The Judge), Bebe DrakeMassey (Cleo), Glenn Plummer (C.C. Barker), Eugene Lee (Basil), Veronica Redd (Tenant #2), Roxanne Reese (Alfreda), TaTanisha (Tenant #1), Charles Weldon (Tenant #5), Samm Art Williams (Cecil Garvin), Bruce Beatty (Crony), Douglas Turner Ward (Reverend Woods), Jonathan Leonard (Brucie), Maya Leonard (Diedre), Larenz Tate (Sammy), Eddie Palmer (Basil at age 5), Ebony Smith (Ciel at age 7), Vivian Bonnell (Black woman), Molly McClure (White woman), Vanessa Bell Armstrong (Gospel soloist), Jinaki (Tenant #3), Adrian Ricard (Tenant #4), Ray Oliver (Cab driver), Sheeneeka Smith (Girl on skates), Edwina Moore (Woman #1), Homeselle Joy (Betina), Montrose Hagins (Mourner), Phill Lewis (Bottom), Bee-Be Smith (Hippolyta), Geoffrey Thorne (Theseus). 2560... Women of San Quentin (NBC, 10/23/1983, 120 mins). A prison picture with the twist of having the title characters not inmates but a contingent of female guards under the charge of Stella Stevens, juggling a love affair with captain of the guards, Hector Elizondo, and a brutal prison yard riot she volunteers to quell.

402

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies David Gerber Productions, MGM Television. Director William A Graham. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producers R.W. Goodwin, Stephen Cragg. Teleplay Mark Rodgers. Based on a Story by Larry Cohen, Mark Rodgers. Photography Robert Steadman. Music John Cacavas. Editor Ronald J. Fagan. Production Designer Stan Jolley. Cast Stella Stevens (Lt. Janet Alexander), Debbie Allen (Carol Freeman), Hector Elizondo (Capt. Mike Reyes), Amy Steel (Liz Larson), Rosana DeSoto (Adela Reynosa), Gregg Henry (Williams), William Allen Young (Larry Jennings), Yaphet Kotto (Sgt. Therman Patterson), Rockne Tarkington (Big William), Ernie Hudson (Charles Wilson), James Gammon (Officer), Richard Beauchamp, Alex Colon, Robert Carnegie, Marco Rodriguez, William Sanderson, Tracee Lyles, Jenny Gago, Mike Gomez, Charlie Stavola, Wesley Thompson, Matt Landers, Charles Allen-Anderson, Ahmad Nurradin, Francisco LaGueruela, James S. Diggs, Larry Davis, Orwin C. Harvey, Robert Minor, Charles Watson, Earl Billings, J.P. Bumstead, Al Stevenson, Javier Grajeda, William Steis, Larry Charles White, James N. Dalton, Jackie Hendrickson, Ron McCallum, Dennis R. McKibbin, George Newman, Gordon D. Roetker, Martin Witjosky, Eugene Lawrence, Ray Littleton, Douglas E. Monticue, Leroy Ortz, William D. Pipkin, Don Sanders, Robert E. Shaw. 2561... Women of Valor (CBS, 11/23/1986, 120 mins). American army nurses and a female civilian or two in a World War II Japanese POW camp on Bataan is the theme of this somewhat anachronistic mid-1980s drama that immediately led film buffs to recall such wartime movies of four decades earlier as “So Proudly We Hail” and “Cry Havoc.” Filmed on the island of Luzon in the Philippines, it was, as the opening so proudly hailed, “Dedicated to the one hundred and four army and navy nurses who were incarcerated by the Japanese during World War II. Although it is a work of fiction, [it] is representative of the collective courage and the experiences of the American forces who served in the Philippines.” Production Companies Jeni Productions, InterPlanetary Productions. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producers Jonas McCord, Phil Parslow. Producer Buzz Kulik. Teleplay Jonas McCord. Photography Mike Fash. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Les Green. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Art Director Ramon Nicdao. Cast Susan Sarandon (Col. Margaret Ann Jessup), Kristy McNichol (T.J. Nolan), Alberta Watson (Lt. Helen Prescott), Valerie Mahaffey (Lt. Katherine R. Grace), Suzanne Lederer (Lt. Gail Polson), Patrick Bishop (Capt. Matome Nakayama), Terry O’Quinn (Maj. Tom Jessup), Neva Patterson (Lady Judith Easton), Jay Acovone (Captain Rader), John Philbin (Paraplegic soldier), Jeff Allin (Capt. Chris Wyatt), Marilyn Redfield (Mrs. Carstairs), Go Awazu (Sgt. Takijiro Kodama), Rey Malonzo (Sergeant Ramos), Ken Metcalfe (Colonel Sidell), Joji Nagai (Ohio), David Pearce (Dr. Morgan), Don McQuade (Chaplain), Thomas Boyd (Major Roberts), Matthew Westfall (Army sergeant), Tomoyoshi Naitoh (Soldier), Francizka Lizote (1st woman), Peggy Antos (2nd woman), Don Fowler (Senator Albright), Roswell Johnston (Army doctor). 2562... The Women’s Room (ABC, 9/14/1980, 150 mins). Star-laden but sudsy three-hour adaptation of Marilyn French’s feminist novel (1977) spanning the ’50s and ’60s. Lee Remick is a troubled divorcee whose quest for fulfillment after dumping her caddish spouse (Ted Danson), takes her back to college--to the cheers of her sister suburban matrons--where she ultimately becomes a professor. Emmy Award nominations went to the film as Outstanding Drama Special, to both Patty Duke Astin and Colleen Dewhurst as Outstanding Supporting Actress(es) and to the sound editors. Production Companies Philip Mandelker Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Philip Mandelker. Supervising Producer Glenn Jordan. Producers Anna Cottle, Kip Gowans. Teleplay Carol Sobieski. Based on the Novel by Marilyn French. Photography Terry K. Meade. Music Billy Goldenberg. Song “You Tell Me That I’m Falling Down” by Carol Holland, Anna McGarrigle. Song Performed by Linda Ronstadt. Editor John Wright. Art Director James G. Hulsey. Cast Lee Remick (Mira Adams), Colleen Dewhurst (Val), Patty Duke Astin (Lily), Kathryn Harrold (Bliss), Tovah Feldshuh (Iso), Tyne Daly (Adele), Lisa Pelikan (Kyla), Heidi Vaughn (Samantha), Mare Winningham (Chris), Ted Danson (Norm), Gregory Harrison (Ben Volper), Jenny O’Hara (Mrs. Martinelli), Christopher Pennock (Harley), Al Corley (Tad Ford), Michael LeClair (Normie at age 15), Johnny Timko (Clark at age 14), Drew Snyder (Carl), Richard Coyle, Steven M. Gagnon, Naomi White, Patricia J. Wilson, Lew Horn, Karen Howard, Enid Kent, Douglas Stevenson. 2563... Word of Honor (CBS, 1/6/1981, 120 mins). Drama probing the issues of First Amendment rights and freedom of the press, produced by Susan Clark and Alex Karras (who does an unbilled bit as a supermarket manager). Karl Malden stars as a seasoned reporter who goes to jail for refusing to reveal confidential sources for a hot story about a prominent citizen. An Emmy Award nomination went to the film’s sound mixer. Production Company Georgian Bay Productions. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Alex Karras, Susan Clark. Producer John C Dutton. Teleplay David Ackles, Howard Krantz, I.C. Rapoport. Based on a Story by David Ackles, Howard Krantz. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Bruce Langhorne. Editor John Farrell. Associate Producer G. Chevalier Kevorkian. Cast Karl Malden (Mike McNeil), Rue McClanahan (Maggie McNeil), Ron Silver (David Lerner), Largo Woodruff (Amy McNeil), Alexa Kenin (Beverly Sims), Jacqueline Brookes (Spinner), Jeffrey DeMunn (Jim Burke), Henderson Forsythe (Arnett Peterson), John Marley (Gordon Agee), Dan Lounsbery (Judge John Bohan), John Malkovich (Gary), Betsy Baker (Denise McNeil), John Beem (Julian), Carole Morriseau (Marcia), Tom Mahard (Jesse), Dan Crane (Roger Clements), MacIntyre Dixon (Father Danzig), David Regal (Captain Burns), Lorraine Poirier (Annie McNeil), Alex Karras (Manager supermarket meat department [unbilled]), Carl Kneisely (Mr. Lewis), Joyce Feurring (Mrs. Lewis), Jane Burton (Mrs. Hull), Gary Ed Mach (Hank), Council Cargle (Bailiff), Jack Fish (Mr. Cooke), Linda Louise (Mrs. Cooke), Ed Oldani (Detective Larson), Peter Van Wagner

1980-1989

403

(Officer), Whit Vernon (Officer), Frank Malary (Gatekeeper), Jerry Bennett (Officer), Chuck Uzalec (Officer), Barbara Honner (Secretary), Evelyn Orbach (Newswoman), Tom Vance (Roger [park emcee]). 2564... World War III (NBC, 1/31/1982 and 2/1/1982, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The world is placed on the brink of a nuclear holocaust following a confrontation between the United States and Russia when an insurgent military group from the Soviet Union lays siege to the Alaskan pipeline in retaliation for an American grain embargo, and U.S. President Rock Hudson and Soviet General Secretary Brian Keith find themselves hard-pressed to head off the escalating conflict. Veteran director Boris Sagal was killed in a helicopter accident during the first days of location filming which, rather than being done in Alaska, ultimately took place indoors at Francis Ford Coppola’s Zoetrope Studios. The two-part four-hour film won an Emmy Award for its makeup and a nomination for sound mixing. Production Companies Finnegan Associates, David Greene Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan. Producer Bruce Lansbury. Teleplay Robert L. Joseph. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Gil Melle. Editors Parkie Singh, Robert L. Kimble. Production Designer Bill Malley. Associate Producer Scott Winant. Cast David Soul (Lt. Col. Jake Caffey), Rock Hudson (Pres. Thomas McKenna), Brian Keith (Secretary General Gorny), Cathy Lee Crosby (Maj. Kate Breckenridge), Jeroen Krabbe (Col. Alexander Vorashin), Katherine Helmond (Dorothy Longworth), Robert Prosky (Col. Gen. Aleksey Rudenski), James Hampton (Richard Hickman), Harry Basch (Adm. Vernon Blanchard), Frank Dent (Tim Hardy), Rick Fitts (Maj. George Devery), John Lehne (Brig. Gen. Gard Roberts), Marcus K. Mukai (Sgt. Johnny Preston), William Traylor (Maj. Nicolai Saamaretz), Lee Wallace (Dr. Jules Farber), Kai Wulff (Konstantin Sculoff), Richard Yniguez (Capt. Angel Cordobes), Anthony Shaw (Lt. Ed Spector), Steve Tannen (Lieutenant Feeling), Jerry Hardin (Gen. Philip Olafson), Michael Fairman (Dr. Alan Tenant), Robert Minor (Trimble), Meeno Peluce (Andrei Gorny), Donegan Smith (Gen. Max Schiff), Liz Sheridan (Naomi Glass), Bruce Winant (Corporal Leff), Joey Segal (Corporal Fest), Susan Niven (Megan Hardy), Thomas Hill (Marshal Victor Budner), Robert O’Reilly (Major Veich), Joseph G. Medalis (David), Herbert Jefferson Jr. (Fred), Anne Gerety (Nadia Kortner), Art Evans (Buford), Brad Blaisdell (Wayne Kimball), Lesley Woods (Martha Jones). 2565... A Year in the Life (NBC, 12/15/1986 to 12/17/1986, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). This ambitious three-part miniseries pilot to a prospective series (1987-88) traced the lives and relationships of a middle-class family in suburban Seattle over the course of one year from Christmas to Christmas. Much critical acclaim was heaped on the acting and the writing by the executive producers who previously created “St. Elsewhere.” Production Companies Falsey/Austin Street Productions, Universal Television. Director Thomas Carter. Executive Producers Joshua Brand, John Falsey. Producer Stephen Cragg. Teleplay Joshua Brand, John Falsey, Stu Krieger. Created by Joshua Brand, John Falsey. Photography Frederick Moore. Music Elizabeth Swados. Editors Randy Roberts, Pamela Malouf. Editor (part 3) Ann Mills. Production Designer Dean Mitzner. Associate Producer Ken Topolsky. Cast Richard Kiley (Joe Gardner), Trey Adams (David Sisk), Adam Arkin (Jim Eisenberg), Jayne Atkinson (Lindley Garner Eisenberg), David Oliver (Sam Gardner), Sarah Jessica Parker (Kay Erickson), Amanda Peterson (Sunny Sisk), Wendy Phillips (Anne Gardner Maxwell), Morgan Stevens (Jack Gardner), Eva Marie Saint (Ruth Gardner), Scott Paulin (Glen Maxwell), Jennifer Cooke (Debbie Nesbit), Karen Landry (Roseanne), Pat Corley (George Bilzerian), Diana Muldaur (Dr. Alice Foley), Daniel McDonald (Eric Castle), Marc Poppel (Rob), Sab Shimono (Kwan), Read Morgan (George Stevens), Pepe Serna (Carter), Liz Sheridan (Lois), Mike Sisk (Frank), Gary S. Materna (Fritz), Danna Hansen (Doris), Dirk Blocker (Charlie Morgan), Doug Mears (Steve), Julie Ronnie (Lisa), Claire O’Berry (Erica Morgan), Kerry Noonan (Trudy), Jimi B. Jr. (Batter), Marla Frumkin (Nurse), Sean Morgan (Carl), Anne Ludlum (Betty), Thomas Peterson (Rick), Ruth McRee (Frances), Rod Pilloud (Al), Mark Tymchyshyn (Minister), Tanya Roberts (Waitress). 2566... You Ruined My Life (ABC, 2/1/1987, 120 mins). TV’s erstwhile Punky Brewster, Soleil Moon Frye, is a rambunctious Las Vegas 11-year-old in this Disney comedy who is reluctantly transformed into a scintillating young lady, and stand-up comic Paul Reiser is the maverick math teacher who becomes her unorthodox Pygmalion after finding himself in debt while trying to beat the odds at the blackjack table. Look closely for onetime comedy team of Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy, briefly on view as a congressman and his wife. Production Companies Lantana Productions, A Kosberg and Mark H. Ovitz Production, Walt Disney Television. Director David Ashwell. Executive Producers Alex Winitsky, Arlene Sellers, Robert Kosberg. Producers Mark H. Ovitz, Dylan Sellers. Teleplay Robin Swicord. Photography Ric Waite. Music Jonathan Tunick. Editors Arthur Schmidt, Barbara Dixon. Art Director Jack F. DeShields. Cast Soleil Moon Frye (Minerva Edwards), Paul Reiser (Dexter Bunche), Mimi Rogers (Charlotte), Allen Garfield (Uncle Howie), Tony Burton (Moustache), Lisa Raggio (Lorraine), Edith Fields (Aunt Hermione), Yoshi Hoover (Yaki), Ken Olfson (Mr. Arnold), Todd Susman (Jake), John Putch (Winston), Bill Gratton (Dean Harrison), Irwin Keyes (Reginald), Spencer Milligan (Detective), Lana Schwab (Waitress), Tammy Bass (Casino woman), Nan Brennan (Marie), Jerry Clark Cleary (Doorman), Pepper Davis (George Master), Joseph Dickey (Reservation clerk), Armand Farr (Eddy), Delynn Gardner (Dealer), S.A. Griffin (Casino guard), Elven Havard (Policeman), Peter Lind Hayes (Congressman Riley), Mary Healy (Mrs. Riley), Thomas Hilliard (Security guard), Lew Hopson (Trucker #1), Red McIlvaine (Maintenance man), Maggie Peterson (Jennifer), Sly-Ali Smith (Pit boss), Sylvie Strauss, Alison Sweeney, Cecily Thompson, Harry Woolf.

404

Movies Made for Television

2567... Young Again (ABC, 5/11/1986, 120 mins). Disney-style fantasy in the “Back to the Future” vein about a 40year-old bachelor who is granted his wish to be 17 again. Jack Gilford is the “Angel” whom Robert Urich meets on a bus and makes possible the latter’s trip back in time. There he happily returns to his fun-filled high school days (in the guise of Keanu Reeves) and falls for the head cheerleader whose mom, Urich has forgotten, had been his old high school flame--played by Lindsay Wagner. Production Companies Sharmhill Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Producer Steven Hilliard Stern. Teleplay Barbara Hall. Based on a Story by Steven Hilliard Stern, David Simon. Photography Laszlo George. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Ron Wisman. Art Director Tony Hall. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Laura Gordon), Robert Urich (Michael Riley), Jack Gilford (The Old Man), Keanu Reeves (Mick Riley), Jessica Steen (Tracy Gordon), Jason Nicoloff (Peter Gordon), Jeremy Ratchford (Todd), Peter Spence (Jeff), Jonathan Welsh (Jerry), Louise Vallance (Deborah), Vincent Murray (Ted), John Friesen (Coach), Marshall Perlmutter (Mr. Tyler), Barbara Kyle (Mrs. Russ), Leslie Carlson (Mr. Dillon), Leslie Toth (Steve Martini), Barry Flatman (Newsman at basketball game), Warren Van Evera (Bum), Michael Dolan (Assistant coach), Valerie Boyle (Edith), Marla Lukofsky (Suzanne), Ron Singer (Stan), Jeff Postil (Roger the doorman), Beth Amos (Landlady), David Pergrine (Romeo), Susan Bennet (Juliet), Lisa Schrage, Laura Sherman, Greg Spottiswood, J.J. Stocker, Steve Binder, Michael Copeman, John S. Davies, Ferne Downey, Barry Stevens, Andy Skelly, Ron Rubin. 2568... Young Harry Houdini (ABC, 3/15/1987, 120 mins). Disney’s fanciful account of the magical year that transformed the life of the Wisconsin boy who ran away from home and would later become Harry Houdini, the world’s most renowned escape artist. This was thanks to a meeting with a medicine show impresario (José Ferrer), who became the youngster’s teacher and mentor, and with the celebrated Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, himself obsessed with things mystical. The film received an Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Children’s Program. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director James Orr. Executive Producer Susan B. Landau. Producers James Orr, Jim Cruickshank. Teleplay James Orr, Jim Cruickshank. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Lee Holdridge. Editors Norman Hollyn, Robert Estrin. Art Director James Shanahan. Cast Wil Wheaton (Ehrich Weiss/Young Harry), Jeffrey DeMunn (Harry Houdini), Kerri Green (Calpernia), Barry Corbin (Elmore), Roy Dotrice (Sir Arthur Conan Doyle), José Ferrer (Dr. Grimaldi), J. Reuben Silverbird (John Parker), Ross Harris (Theo Weiss), Phil Brock (Wesley), Michael Alldredge (Yardbull), Sean McClory (Sean O’Casey), Lee deBroux (Marshall), Rita Zohar (Mrs. Weiss), J.C. Quinn (Slate), Michael Pniewski (Large miner), Mark Lonow (Assistant), Byrne Piven (Rabbi Weiss), Tony Becker (Albert), Val Bettin (Dr. Allworth), Alan David Gelman (London Bobby), Oliver Muirhead (London Bobby), Billy McComb (Merlin), Arlee Reed (Policeman), Bob Stephens (Bartender). 2569... Your Mother Wears Combat Boots (NBC, 3/27/1989, 120 mins). Taking a page out of Goldie Hawn’s “Private Benjamin,” this service comedy of a woman trying to hack it in the military has an overprotective suburbanite who follows her teenage son into airborne training at Fort Benning and proves she’s a “better man” than the others in her company. Anson Williams (Potsie from “Happy Days”) made his TV-movie directing debut here. Production Companies Mi-Bar Productions Inc., Kushner-Locke Company. Director Anson Williams. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner. Co-Executive Producer Fred Whitehead. Producer Bill Novodor. Teleplay Susan Hunter. Based on a Story by Bill Novodor, Susan Hunter. Photography Harry Mathias. Editor John Blizek. Music Jeff Barry, Barry Fasman. Production Designer A Rosalind Crew. Art Director Steve Rigell. Associate Producer Gene Schwam. Cast Barbara Eden (Brenda Andersen), Hector Elizondo (Sgt. Charlie Burke), Meagan Fay (Edie Winchell), David Kaufman (Jimmy Andersen), Richard McGregor (Barry), Conchata Ferrell (Specialist Mononaghee), Maria O’Brien (Carla), Annabelle Gurwitch (Airline customer), A.J. Stephans (Bernice), Ernest Dixon (Sergeant Hawkins), Kate Benton (Susan Zimmel), Keith Adams, Michael Ansara, Bob Banks, Marc Clement, James Fenn, Eric Flattery, Willetta Ford, Bill Grimmett, Mark R. Lewis, Tom Morga, Arlene Peck, Robby Preddy, Raymond Pudelski, Ronald Snyder Jr., Troy J. Stephens, Lawrence Swinton, Ronald E. Veasey Jr., Libby Whittemore, Robert L. Wiese. 2570... Your Place or Mine (CBS, 3/2/1983, 120 mins). Psychiatrist Bonnie Franklin, dumped by her lover and finding she must counsel herself as a deserted woman, is thrown together with divorced landscape designer Robert Klein by her best friends, Tyne Daly and Peter Bonerz, but they have trouble making this made-in-heaven twosome stick. “Love in Bloom” was the initial title for this romantic comedy about mature singles. Production Companies Finnegan Associates, Poolhouse Productions Inc. Director Robert Day. Executive Producers Marilyn Shapiro, Patricia Finnegan. Producer Bill Finnegan. Teleplay Steve Brown, Terry Louise Fisher. Photography Jack Swain. Music Gerald Alters. Editor Gregory Prange. Art Director Joe Aubel. Cast Bonnie Franklin (Alexandra), Robert Klein (Nick), Peter Bonerz (Phil Tanton), Tyne Daly (Karen), Penny Fuller (Paige), Kenneth Kimmins (Fred Burns), Janie Sell (Sandy), Teri Ralston (Lorraine), Terry Kiser (Stan), Charlie Brill (Bob), Shera Danese (Lana), Guy Boyd (Ralph Erman), John Hancock (Commissioner Lanford), Randolph Dreyfuss (Walter), Jim Weston (August Penrod), F. William Parker (Park custodian), Jason Hervey (Jamie), Nancy Lenehan (Laura), Peter Elbling (Waiter), Steve Tannen (Jonathan), Melonie Mazman (Claudia), David Byrd (Headwaiter), Bill Calvert (Todd), Tina Yothers (Gail), Sandra McCabe (Felicia), Stephen Shellen (Bartender), Charles Walker, Gary Wong, Eugene Choy, Richard Doyle, Art Koustik, Joseph Whipp, John Timothy.

1980-1989

405

2571... Yuri Nosenko, KGB (HBO, 9/7/1986, 95 mins). This British-made spy thriller deals with the supposed defection to the West of an enigmatic, real-life KGB officer named Yuri Ivanovich Nosenko following the Kennedy assassination and whether he might actually be a Soviet plant to spread disinformation.The main players in this cat-and-mouse game are Tommy Lee Jones as Steve Daley, a pseudonym for an actual CIA agent, and Oleg Rudnik as the Russian defector whom Daley believed to be a phony and spent 15 years attempting to discredit. British director Mick Jackson previously was best known in this country for his television drama, “Threads,” a graphic nuclear disaster tale. Production Companies BBC Television, PrimeTime Television Ltd. Director Mick Jackson. Executive Producer David Elstein. Producer Graham Massey. Teleplay Stephen Davis. Photography David Feig. Music Peter Howell. Editor Jim Latham. Production Designer Paul Joel. Associate Producers Liz Small, David Streit. Cast Tommy Lee Jones (Steve Daley), Josef Sommer (James Angelton), Ed Lauter (Jerry Tyler), Oleg Rudnik (Yuri Nosenko), George Morfogen (Anatoli Golitsyn), Stephen D. Newman (Ed Douglas), Alexandra O’Karma (Anna Daley), Christopher Wynkoop (Richard Helms), Edwin Adams (John Collins), Michael DeSanto (Kenny Klein), Kevin Cooney (Don Fisher), Irwin Ziff (Soviet speaker), Dani Dalain (Interpreter), Phil Gaines (Chairman), H. Richard Greene (John Rogers), Dave Hammond (CIA escort), Dan Scott (CIA escort), David Healy (Newscaster), James Hornbeck (James McDonald), Austin Leonard Jones (Tom Daley), Pat Richardson (Joan Black), Pamela Roussel (Singer), Eugene Troobnick (Frank Lewis), Blaise Corrigan (Guard), Dan Dimmick (Guard), John Ortman (Guard). 2572... The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood (CBS, 5/22/1984, 120 mins). Goofy goings-on in the Sherwood Forest and environs in this spoof of the Robin Hood legend with George Segal as a slightly out of kilter (and rather long of tooth) medieval outlaw who taketh from the rich and giveth to the poor--after expenses. To many, this film evoked fond memories of Mel Brooks’ short-lived but legendary series, “When Things Were Rotten.” Aside from Morgan Fairchild’s excursion here into farce (after previously playing, also against type, a cold-blooded, gun-toting terrorist), there is the interesting casting of Janet Suzman and Tom Baker, who had played Czarina Alexandra and Rasputin in “Nicholas and Alexandra,” as Eleanor of Aquitaine and Sir Guy. Production Companies Charles Fries Productions, Bobka Productions. Director Ray Austin. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Robert Kaufman. Producer Andrew Donnally. Teleplay Robert Kaufman. Photography Jack Hildyard. Music Stanley Myers. Editor Bill Lenn. Production Designer David Minty. Cast George Segal (Robin Hood), Morgan Fairchild (Lady Marian), Roddy McDowall (Prince John), Janet Suzman (Eleanor of Aquitaine), Kenneth Griffith (Isaac of York), Melvyn Hayes (Father Luther), Michael Hordern (Rupert), Tom Baker (Sir Guy), Neil Hallett (Sheriff of Nottingham), Robert Hardy (King Richard), Roy Kinnear (Friar Tuck), Robin Nedwell (Will Scarlett), Pat Roach (Little John), Aubrey Morris (Archbishop), Bruce Purchase (Moishe), Roger Ashton-Griffiths (1st coachman), Paul Brooke (2nd coachman), Angus Lennie (Scot Kelly), Tony Steedman (Bank president), Fenella Fielding (Molly), Michelle Newell (Rebecca), Louis Mansi (Reuben), Kelly Summers (Miss Jones), Melanie Hughes (Miss Sanders), Colin Higgins (Irving), Peter Brayham (Yehoudi), Marc Boyle (Bernie), Andrew Lodge (Lord Exeter), Angela Grant (Lady Exeter), Su Elliot (Alice), Chris Webb (1st Merryman), DeI Baker (2nd Merryman), Terry Plummer (3rd Merryman), Stephen Dent (4th Merryman), Peter Brace (Captain of guards), Fred Haggerty (1st guard), Fred Powell (2nd guard), Dinny Powell (3rd guard), George Lane Cooper (4th guard).

Chronological Listing of Titles, 1980-1989 1/2/1980 – Ohms 1/4/1980 – Stunts Unlimited 1/6/1980 – Skag 1/7/1980 – High Ice 1/9/1980 – Seizure: The Story of Kathy Morris 1/11/1980 – Make Me an Offer 1/13/1980 – Doctor Franken 1/13/1980 – Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders II 1/14/1980 – Power 1/16/1980 – If Things Were Different 1/20/1980 – The Courage of Kavik, the Wolf Dog 1/22/1980 – Death Penalty 1/22/1980 – Once Upon a Family 1/24/1980 – Wild Times 1/25/1980 – Mother and Daughter: The Loving War 1/25/1980 – Marriage Is Alive and Well 1/26/1980 – The $5.20 an Hour Dream 1/27/1980 – The Martian Chronicles 1/30/1980 – Marathon 2/6/1980 – The Boy Who Drank Too Much 2/6/1980 – The Top of the Hill 2/8/1980 – Swan Song 2/9/1980 – Hardhat and Legs 2/15/1980 – Valentine Magic on Love Island 2/20/1980 – Escape 2/22/1980 – Detour to Terror 2/23/1980 – S*H*E 2/25/1980 – Scruples 3/2/1980 – Attica 3/2/1980 – The Aliens Are Coming 3/4/1980 – Bogie 3/5/1980 – White Mama 3/7/1980 – Brave New World 3/9/1980 – The Murder That Wouldn’t Die 3/9/1980 – Amber Waves 3/11/1980 – The Plutonium Incident 3/12/1980 – To Race the Wind

3/14/1980 – Where the Ladies Go 3/18/1980 – Jimmy B. & Andre 3/21/1980 – The Gossip Columnist 3/25/1980 – The Ordeal of Dr. Mudd 3/26/1980 – The Day Christ Died 3/30/1980 – City in Fear 4/2/1980 – Belle Starr 4/8/1980 – Kenny Rogers as The Gambler 4/9/1980 – Nurse 4/11/1980 – The Comeback Kid 4/15/1980 – Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones 4/15/1980 – The Ivory Ape 4/21/1980 – The Great Cash Giveaway Getaway 4/21/1980 – Waikiki 4/22/1980 – Portrait of a Rebel: Margaret Sanger 4/28/1980 – All God’s Children 4/29/1980 – Gauguin the Savage 4/30/1980 – Gideon’s Trumpet 5/5/1980 – Off the Minnesota Strip 5/5/1980 – The Memory of Eva Ryker 5/8/1980 – The Curse of King Tut’s Tomb 5/9/1980 – The Love Tapes 5/11/1980 – Angel on My Shoulder 5/12/1980 – Flamingo Road 5/12/1980 – The Dream Merchants 5/13/1980 – The Hostage Tower 5/14/1980 – Haywire 5/15/1980 – F.D.R.: The Last Year 5/16/1980 – The Hustler of Muscle Beach 5/18/1980 – Moviola: This Year’s Blonde 5/19/1980 – Moviola: The Scarlett O’Hara War 5/20/1980 – Moviola: The Silent Lovers 5/21/1980 – Murder Can Hurt You! 5/23/1980 – The Long Days of Summer 5/23/1980 – Reward

5/25/1980 – The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story 5/25/1980 – Fun and Games 5/27/1980 – The Henderson Monster 6/8/1980 – Turnover Smith 6/8/1980 – Nightside 6/10/1980 – M Station: Hawaii 6/13/1980 – The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything 6/15/1980 – King Crab 6/15/1980 – Cry of the Innocent 6/27/1980 – Trouble in High Timber Country 7/15/1980 – Roughnecks 7/17/1980 – Tourist 8/1/1980 – Casino 8/26/1980 – The Seduction of Miss Leona 9/14/1980 – The Women’s Room 9/14/1980 – Shogun 9/17/1980 – Rodeo Girl 9/19/1980 – Once Upon a Spy 9/24/1980 – Act of Love 9/24/1980 – A Rumor of War 9/25/1980 – Rage 9/26/1980 – For the Love of It 9/28/1980 – Marilyn: The Untold Story 9/29/1980 – Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy 9/30/1980 – Scout’s Honor 9/30/1980 – Playing for Time 10/1/1980 – Fugitive Family 10/2/1980 – Gridlock 10/5/1980 – A Perfect Match 10/6/1980 – To Find My Son 10/7/1980 – Beulah Land 10/7/1980 – More Wild Wild West 10/7/1980 – A Private Battle 10/8/1980 – Portrait of an Escort 10/8/1980 – The Children of An Lac 10/12/1980 – Revenge of the Stepford Wives 10/14/1980 – Reunion 10/16/1980 – Baby Comes Home 10/20/1980 – A Cry for Love

408 10/20/1980 – Mom, the Wolfman and Me 10/22/1980 – Pleasure Palace 10/23/1980 – The Last Song 10/26/1980 – Father Figure 10/26/1980 – Sophia Loren: Her Own Story 10/27/1980 – Damien: The Leper Priest 10/29/1980 – The Jayne Mansfield Story 10/30/1980 – Rape and Marriage: The Rideout Case 10/31/1980 – The Legend of Sleepy Hollow 10/31/1980 – The Return of Frank Cannon 11/5/1980 – Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story 11/6/1980 – Scared Straight! Another Story 11/8/1980 – The Georgia Peaches 11/11/1980 – The Promise of Love 11/12/1980 – Angel City 11/15/1980 – High Noon, Part II: The Return of Will Kane 11/17/1980 – The Diary of Anne Frank 11/19/1980 – Homeward Bound 11/20/1980 – Skyward 11/20/1980 – Condominium 11/23/1980 – Enola Gay 11/24/1980 – Children of Divorce 11/25/1980 – Little Lord Fauntleroy 11/26/1980 – The Wild and the Free 11/28/1980 – The Babysitter 11/29/1980 – The Secret War of Jackie’s Girls 11/29/1980 – Desperate Voyage 12/2/1980 – A Tale of Two Cities 12/4/1980 – The Day the Women Got Even 12/7/1980 – Fighting Back 12/8/1980 – My Kidnapper, My Love 12/9/1980 – A Christmas Without Snow 12/10/1980 – Mark, I Love You 12/14/1980 – The Night the City Screamed 12/16/1980 – Blinded by the Light 12/20/1980 – Coach of the Year 12/21/1980 – A Time for Miracles 12/28/1980 – The Shadow Box 12/30/1980 – The Mating Season 1/6/1981 – Word of Honor 1/12/1981 – Three Hundred Miles for Stephanie 1/12/1981 – Terror Among Us 1/13/1981 – A Matter of Life and Death

Chronological Listing of Titles 1/20/1981 – When the Circus Came to Town 1/23/1981 – The Oklahoma City Dolls 1/27/1981 – The Bunker 1/28/1981 – Thornwell 1/29/1981 – The Big Black Pill 2/1/1981 – A Whale for the Killing 2/4/1981 – Crisis at Central High 2/6/1981 – This House Possessed 2/8/1981 – John Steinbeck’s “East of Eden” 2/8/1981 – Kent State 2/9/1981 – Midnight Lace 2/10/1981 – The Choice 2/11/1981 – A Gun in the House 2/13/1981 – Inmates: A Love Story 2/16/1981 – Angel Dusted 2/17/1981 – Thin Ice 2/19/1981 – Goldie and the Boxer Go to Hollywood 2/20/1981 – The Intruder Within 2/23/1981 – Evita Peron 2/24/1981 – Fallen Angel 2/27/1981 – Midnight Offerings 2/27/1981 – The Munsters’ Revenge 3/1/1981 – Elvis and the Beauty Queen 3/1/1981 – Miracle on Ice 3/2/1981 – The Acorn People 3/3/1981 – The Pride of Jesse HaIIam 3/4/1981 – No Place to Hide 3/5/1981 – Death Ray 2000 3/10/1981 – Hellinger’s Law 3/11/1981 – The Killing of Randy Webster 3/12/1981 – The Million Dollar Face 3/15/1981 – Chicago Story 3/16/1981 – Madame X 3/23/1981 – The Monkey Mission 3/25/1981 – Berlin Tunnel 21 4/5/1981 – Masada 4/9/1981 – Dial M for Murder 4/10/1981 – Crazy Times 4/12/1981 – The Archer: Fugitive From the Empire 4/12/1981 – Peter and Paul 4/26/1981 – American Dream 4/26/1981 – The Phoenix 4/28/1981 – We’re Fighting Back 4/29/1981 – Leave ‘Em Laughing 5/3/1981 – Murder in Texas 5/5/1981 – Broken Promise 5/6/1981 – The Gentleman Bandit 5/7/1981 – People vs. Jean Harris 5/11/1981 – The Star Maker 5/11/1981 – The Best Little Girl in the World 5/12/1981 – The Five of Me

5/13/1981 – Stand by Your Man 5/15/1981 – The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan’s Island 5/17/1981 – Escape From Iran: The Canadian Caper 5/18/1981 – Freedom 5/18/1981 – Bitter Harvest 5/19/1981 – The Violation of Sarah McDavid 5/20/1981 – Rivkin: Bounty Hunter 5/20/1981 – She’s in the Army Now 5/21/1981 – The Girl, the Gold Watch & Dynamite 5/22/1981 – Scruples 5/31/1981 – Don’t Look Back 6/5/1981 – Side Show 6/11/1981 – The Adventures of Nellie Bly 7/9/1981 – The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn 7/12/1981 – Charlie and the Great Balloon Race 7/30/1981 – California Gold Rush 9/18/1981 – Fly Away Home 9/20/1981 – Our Family Business 9/20/1981 – Code Red 9/25/1981 – Golden Gate 9/29/1981 – The Sophisticated Gents 9/30/1981 – The Manions of America 10/3/1981 – Red Flag: The Ultimate Game 10/4/1981 – Mistress of Paradise 10/4/1981 – Grambling’s White Tiger 10/5/1981 – The Miracle of Kathy Miller 10/5/1981 – Sidney Shorr: A Girl’s Best Friend 10/6/1981 – Return of the Beverly Hillbillies 10/7/1981 – Coward of the County 10/8/1981 – Cagney & Lacey 10/11/1981 – Family Reunion 10/13/1981 – Callie & Son 10/14/1981 – Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy 10/14/1981 – The Two Lives of Carol Letner 10/15/1981 – Mickey Spillane’s Margin for Murder 10/16/1981 – The Day the Loving Stopped 10/17/1981 – Return of the Rebels 10/18/1981 – Nashville Grab 10/19/1981 – Jacqueline Susann’s “Valley of the Dolls 1981” 10/21/1981 – A Few Days in Weasel Creek 10/22/1981 – Killjoy

1980-1989 10/24/1981 – Dark Night of the Scarecrow 10/25/1981 – Twirl 10/26/1981 – Splendor in the Grass 10/31/1981 – Killing at Hell’s Gate 11/1/1981 – Death of a Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story 11/2/1981 – Born to Be Sold 11/3/1981 – The Princess and the Cabbie 11/4/1981 – The Other Victim 11/9/1981 – For Ladies Only 11/16/1981 – Goliath Awaits 11/17/1981 – Skokie 11/23/1981 – Fire on the Mountain 11/24/1981 – A Small Killing 11/28/1981 – Dream House 11/29/1981 – Of Mice and Men 11/29/1981 – Sizzle 11/30/1981 – Advice to the Lovelorn 12/1/1981 – The Marva Collins Story 12/5/1981 – The Children Nobody Wanted 12/6/1981 – Through the Magic Pyramid 12/6/1981 – A Long Way Home 12/7/1981 – Child Bride of Short Creek 12/8/1981 – The Patricia Neal Story 12/16/1981 – Isabel’s Choice 12/20/1981 – From a Far Country: Pope John Paul II 12/22/1981 – Bill 12/23/1981 – The Ordeal of Bill Carney 12/30/1981 – Senior Trip! 1/2/1982 – Agatha Christie’s “Murder Is Easy” 1/4/1982 – The Kid From Nowhere 1/5/1982 – The Ambush Murders 1/10/1982 – Will, G. Gordon Liddy 1/11/1982 – Victims 1/13/1982 – Washington Mistress 1/16/1982 – Help Wanted: Male 1/18/1982 – The Long Summer of George Adams 1/18/1982 – Fantasies 1/19/1982 – Marian Rose White 1/20/1982 – Prime Suspect 1/31/1982 – World War III 2/1/1982 – Pray TV 2/2/1982 – Million Dollar Infield 2/3/1982 – A Piano for Mrs. Cimino 2/4/1982 – The Hunchback of Notre Dame 2/7/1982 – The Day the Bubble Burst 2/9/1982 – Dangerous Company 2/16/1982 – The Wall 2/17/1982 – Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal

2/21/1982 – The Capture of Grizzly Adams 2/22/1982 – A Wedding on Waltons Mountain 2/23/1982 – Ivanhoe 2/25/1982 – Muggable Mary, Street Cop 2/27/1982 – Rascals and Robbers: The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn 3/1/1982 – Divorce Wars 3/2/1982 – An Innocent Love 3/3/1982 – Desperate Lives 3/9/1982 – Between Two Brothers 3/16/1982 – The Gift of Life 3/22/1982 – Tomorrow’s Child 3/23/1982 – Oliver Twist 4/5/1982 – The Kid With the Broken Halo 4/12/1982 – My Body, My Child 4/12/1982 – Thou Shalt Not Kill 4/20/1982 – Parole 4/20/1982 – The Neighborhood 4/26/1982 – A Woman Called Golda 4/26/1982 – Side by Side: The True Story of the Osmond Family 4/28/1982 – A Question of Honor 5/2/1982 – Mae West 5/3/1982 – The Letter 5/3/1982 – Portrait of a Showgirl 5/9/1982 – Inside the Third Reich 5/9/1982 – Mother’s Day on Waltons Mountain 5/10/1982 – The Rules of Marriage 5/12/1982 – Eleanor, First Lady of the World 5/16/1982 – Marco Polo 5/21/1982 – Dreams Don’t Die 5/23/1982 – Coming Out of the Ice 5/24/1982 – Paper Dolls 5/26/1982 – Rehearsal for Murder 5/26/1982 – In the Custody of Strangers 5/28/1982 – This Is Kate Bennett... 5/31/1982 – The Legend of Walks Far Woman 5/31/1982 – Mysterious Two 5/31/1982 – Benny’s Place 6/7/1982 – Sister, Sister 7/4/1982 – Terror at Alcatraz 7/25/1982 – The Fall of the House of Usher 8/1/1982 – Computerside 8/11/1982 – The Renegades 8/19/1982 – Rooster 8/26/1982 – Massarati and the Brain 9/14/1982 – Moonlight 9/17/1982 – Charles & Diana: A Royal Love Story

409 9/20/1982 – The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana 9/22/1982 – Maid in America 9/25/1982 – The Facts of Life Goes to Paris 9/27/1982 – Drop-Out Father 9/28/1982 – Louis L’Amour’s “The Shadow Riders” 9/29/1982 – Money on the Side 9/29/1982 – Life of the Party: The Story of Beatrice 10/2/1982 – Not Just Another Affair 10/4/1982 – Bare Essence 10/9/1982 – Two of a Kind 10/12/1982 – Take Your Best Shot 10/13/1982 – Having It All 10/15/1982 – For Lovers Only 10/16/1982 – Hotline 10/17/1982 – Honeyboy 10/18/1982 – Farrell for the People 10/18/1982 – Forbidden Love 10/19/1982 – Johnny Belinda 10/24/1982 – Little Gloria...Happy At Last 10/25/1982 – Smiley’s People 10/26/1982 – Not in Front of the Children 10/27/1982 – Shocktrauma 10/31/1982 – The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch 11/1/1982 – Born Beautiful 11/1/1982 – One Shoe Makes It Murder 11/8/1982 – The First Time 11/9/1982 – The Scarlet Pimpernel 11/14/1982 – The Blue and the Gray 11/15/1982 – I, Desire 11/20/1982 – Hear No Evil 11/22/1982 – A Day for Thanks on Waltons Mountain 11/22/1982 – Country Gold 11/24/1982 – In Love With an Older Woman 11/27/1982 – Games Mother Never Taught You 11/28/1982 – The Executioner’s Song 11/29/1982 – Blood and Honor: Youth Under Hitler 11/30/1982 – Something So Right 12/1/1982 – Missing Children: A Mother’s Story 12/4/1982 – Witness for the Prosecution 12/6/1982 – Remembrance of Love 12/8/1982 – Rosie: The Rosemary Clooney Story 12/10/1982 – Don’t Go to Sleep 12/11/1982 – Cry for the Strangers

410 12/14/1982 – I Was a Mail Order Bride 12/15/1982 – Memories Never Die 12/18/1982 – Deadly Encounter 12/18/1982 – Falcon’s Gold 12/27/1982 – Skeezer 12/28/1982 – Rona Jaffe’s “Mazes and Monsters” 12/29/1982 – Miss All-American Beauty 1/2/1983 – Cocaine and Blue Eyes 1/4/1983 – Listen to Your Heart 1/5/1983 – I Take These Men 1/8/1983 – White Water Rebels 1/10/1983 – I Married Wyatt Earp 1/11/1983 – Kentucky Woman 1/12/1983 – An Invasion of Privacy 1/17/1983 – Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home! 1/18/1983 – Illusions 1/18/1983 – Another Woman’s Child 1/22/1983 – Uncommon Valor 1/23/1983 – Malibu 1/26/1983 – Running Out 1/29/1983 – Phantom of the Opera 1/31/1983 – Confessions of a Married Man 2/1/1983 – Thursday’s Child 2/2/1983 – The Scarlet and the Black 2/6/1983 – The Winds of War 2/6/1983 – The Kid With the 200 I.Q. 2/7/1983 – Packin’ It In 2/13/1983 – The Invisible Woman 2/13/1983 – Who Will Love My Children? 2/15/1983 – Murder in Coweta County 2/16/1983 – Dixie: Changing Habits 2/19/1983 – The Fighter 2/20/1983 – Rage of Angels 2/21/1983 – Grace Kelly 2/22/1983 – Will There Really Be a Morning? 2/27/1983 – Starflight: The Plane That Couldn’t Land 2/27/1983 – Cocaine: One Man’s Seduction 2/28/1983 – The Night the Bridge Fell Down 3/1/1983 – Happy Endings 3/2/1983 – Your Place or Mine 3/6/1983 – Baby Sister 3/6/1983 – The Demon Murder Case 3/7/1983 – Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story 3/7/1983 – Deadly Lessons 3/9/1983 – Svengali 3/12/1983 – Jane Doe 3/14/1983 – M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers

Chronological Listing of Titles 3/19/1983 – Still the Beaver 3/20/1983 – Special Bulletin 3/20/1983 – The Face of Rage 3/21/1983 – Intimate Agony 3/22/1983 – The Other Woman 3/27/1983 – The Thorn Birds 3/27/1983 – Love Is Forever 4/5/1983 – The Return of the Man From U.N.C.L.E. 4/6/1983 – In Defense of Kids 4/9/1983 – Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer: Murder Me, Murder You 4/12/1983 – Summer Girl 4/25/1983 – Blood Feud 4/30/1983 – Cowboy 5/1/1983 – V 5/2/1983 – Legs 5/9/1983 – I Want to Live 5/14/1983 – Missing Pieces 5/14/1983 – Travis McGee 5/22/1983 – Jacobo Timerman: Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number 5/24/1983 – The Cradle Will Fall 5/25/1983 – The Terry Fox Story 5/27/1983 – The Sins of Dorian Gray 5/30/1983 – Ghost Dancing 6/5/1983 – Murder 1, Dancer 0 6/19/1983 – Cave-In! 7/7/1983 – The Last Ninja 7/18/1983 – Emergency Room 7/28/1983 – Shooting Stars 7/28/1983 – Desperate Intruder 8/15/1983 – Prisoners of the Lost Universe 9/15/1983 – Between Friends 9/26/1983 – Sessions 9/27/1983 – One Cooks, the Other Doesn’t 9/28/1983 – Dempsey 10/4/1983 – Secrets of a Mother and Daughter 10/5/1983 – Carpool 10/8/1983 – September Gun 10/9/1983 – Making of a Male Model 10/10/1983 – Adam 10/11/1983 – Night Partners 10/12/1983 – Sunset Limousine 10/15/1983 – Trackdown: Finding the Goodbar Killer 10/16/1983 – High School U.S.A. 10/17/1983 – Policewoman Centerfold 10/18/1983 – China Rose 10/22/1983 – Agatha Christie’s “A Caribbean Mystery” 10/23/1983 – Women of San Quentin 10/24/1983 – The Haunting Passion 10/25/1983 – First Affair 10/26/1983 – Happy

10/30/1983 – A Killer in the Family 10/31/1983 – Sadat 10/31/1983 – When Your Lover Leaves 11/1/1983 – This Girl for Hire 11/2/1983 – Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess 11/5/1983 – Agatha Christie’s “Sparkling Cyanide” 11/6/1983 – Princess Daisy 11/8/1983 – Two Kinds of Love 11/9/1983 – Bill: On His Own 11/13/1983 – Chiefs 11/20/1983 – Kennedy 11/20/1983 – The Day After 11/21/1983 – Right of Way 11/27/1983 – Memorial Day 11/28/1983 – Girls of the White Orchid 11/28/1983 – Kenny Rogers as The Gambler--The Adventure Continues 11/30/1983 – An Uncommon Love 12/3/1983 – Quarterback Princess 12/4/1983 – Heart of Steel 12/5/1983 – Choices of the Heart 12/6/1983 – John Steinbeck’s “The Winter of Our Discontent” 12/7/1983 – Prototype 12/11/1983 – Through Naked Eyes 12/12/1983 – Little House: Look Back to Yesterday 12/13/1983 – Cook & Peary: The Race to the Pole 12/16/1983 – The Awakening of Candra 12/19/1983 – Found Money 12/20/1983 – The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story 12/21/1983 – Hobson’s Choice 12/26/1983 – Happy Endings 1/3/1984 – Last of the Great Survivors 1/6/1984 – The Jerk, Too 1/9/1984 – Something About Amelia 1/10/1984 – License to Kill 1/13/1984 – Hard Knox 1/15/1984 – Robin Hood and the Sorcerer 1/15/1984 – All the Rivers Run 1/16/1984 – A Matter of Sex 1/17/1984 – The Seduction of Gina 1/23/1984 – Jealousy 1/24/1984 – The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck 1/26/1984 – Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer: More Than Murder 1/29/1984 – Amazons 1/30/1984 – When She Says No 1/31/1984 – The Master of Ballantrae

1980-1989 2/5/1984 – My Mother’s Secret Life 2/6/1984 – Little House: The Last Farewell 2/7/1984 – The Sky’s No Limit 2/8/1984 – A Good Sport 2/10/1984 – The Fantastic World of D.C. Collins 2/12/1984 – To Catch a King 2/12/1984 – Celebrity 2/19/1984 – Master of the Game 2/26/1984 – Lace 2/29/1984 – The Parade 3/4/1984 – A Streetcar Named Desire 3/5/1984 – Dark Mirror 3/6/1984 – Calamity Jane 3/12/1984 – Why Me? 3/12/1984 – Her Life As a Man 3/13/1984 – Second Sight: A Love Story 3/20/1984 – Getting Physical 3/24/1984 – The Cold Room 3/25/1984 – Time Bomb 3/26/1984 – Best Kept Secrets 3/27/1984 – Terrible Joe Moran 4/1/1984 – Samson and Delilah 4/1/1984 – Flight 90: Disaster on the Potomac 4/2/1984 – Sins of the Past 4/5/1984 – The Red-Light Sting 4/8/1984 – Calendar Girl Murders 4/8/1984 – George Washington 4/22/1984 – The Far Pavilions 4/22/1984 – Pope John Paul II 4/23/1984 – Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues 4/23/1984 – A Doctor’s Story 5/6/1984 – The Last Days of Pompeii 5/6/1984 – V - The Final Battle 5/7/1984 – Concealed Enemies 5/13/1984 – Family Secrets 5/13/1984 – The Dollmaker 5/14/1984 – Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter 5/15/1984 – Anatomy of an Illness 5/16/1984 – Kim 5/16/1984 – The Return of Marcus Welby, M.D. 5/20/1984 – The First Olympics: Athens 1896 5/20/1984 – The Mystic Warrior 5/22/1984 – The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood 5/23/1984 – A Married Man 5/23/1984 – Love Thy Neighbor 5/24/1984 – Invitation to Hell 5/25/1984 – Summer Fantasy 5/27/1984 – No Man’s Land 6/11/1984 – Nadia 6/20/1984 – Sakharov 6/29/1984 – Spraggue

7/6/1984 – Off Sides 7/9/1984 – The Outlaws 7/9/1984 – Concrete Beat 7/9/1984 – The Jesse Owens Story 7/15/1984 – Draw! 8/23/1984 – The Blood of Others 8/27/1984 – Velvet 9/11/1984 – Special People 9/14/1984 – Threesome 9/21/1984 – Burning Rage 9/24/1984 – Secrets of a Married Man 9/30/1984 – Heartsounds 10/1/1984 – Passions 10/2/1984 – Obsessive Love 10/3/1984 – He’s Not Your Son 10/7/1984 – Love Leads the Way 10/8/1984 – The Burning Bed 10/9/1984 – Scorned and Swindled 10/10/1984 – Attack on Fear 10/14/1984 – Single Bars, Single Women 10/16/1984 – Sentimental Journey 10/17/1984 – Nairobi Affair 10/20/1984 – The Guardian 10/21/1984 – His Mistress 10/22/1984 – Louisiana 10/22/1984 – Aurora 10/23/1984 – The Cowboy and the Ballerina 10/24/1984 – With Intent to Kill 10/27/1984 – Return to Eden 10/28/1984 – Wet Gold 10/28/1984 – City Killer 10/29/1984 – Shattered Vows 10/30/1984 – Silence of the Heart 10/31/1984 – Sweet Revenge 11/1/1984 – The Three Wishes of Billy Crier 11/4/1984 – The Cartier Affair 11/7/1984 – The Toughest Man in the World 11/8/1984 – The Imposter 11/11/1984 – Ellis Island 11/11/1984 – I Married a Centerfold 11/12/1984 – Victims for Victims: The Theresa Saldana Story 11/18/1984 – The Glitter Dome 11/18/1984 – Fatal Vision 11/20/1984 – For Love or Money 11/21/1984 – The Baron and the Kid 11/25/1984 – The Ewok Adventure 11/25/1984 – The Vegas Strip Wars 11/26/1984 – Rearview Mirror 11/26/1984 – A Woman of Substance 11/27/1984 – A Touch of Scandal 12/3/1984 – Children in the Crossfire 12/9/1984 – Ernest Hemingway’s “The Sun Also Rises” 12/11/1984 – Camille

411 12/13/1984 – The Night They Saved Christmas 12/15/1984 – The Ratings Game 12/15/1984 – It Came Upon the Midnight Clear 12/17/1984 – A Christmas Carol 12/17/1984 – Little House: Bless All the Dear Children 12/18/1984 – He’s Fired, She’s Hired 1/6/1985 – Black Arrow 1/7/1985 – A Reason to Live 1/13/1985 – Gulag 1/13/1985 – Sins of the Father 1/14/1985 – The Hearst and Davies Affair 1/14/1985 – The Execution 1/15/1985 – Not My Kid 1/21/1985 – Scandal Sheet 1/21/1985 – My Wicked, Wicked Ways: The Legend of Errol Flynn 1/27/1985 – Robert Kennedy and His Times 1/31/1985 – Starcrossed 2/3/1985 – Lots of Luck 2/4/1985 – Consenting Adult 2/4/1985 – The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission 2/5/1985 – The Corsican Brothers 2/7/1985 – The Bad Seed 2/10/1985 – The Atlanta Child Murders 2/10/1985 – Poison Ivy 2/10/1985 – Surviving 2/11/1985 – Obsessed With a Married Woman 2/11/1985 – Two Fathers’ Justice 2/14/1985 – Challenge of a Lifetime 2/16/1985 – Kojak: The Belarus File 2/17/1985 – Hitler’s SS: Portrait in Evil 2/17/1985 – Hollywood Wives 2/20/1985 – Agatha Christie’s “Murder With Mirrors” 2/21/1985 – Deadly Messages 2/24/1985 – Evergreen 2/24/1985 – Finnegan Begin Again 2/25/1985 – A Bunny’s Tale 3/3/1985 – Secret Weapons 3/4/1985 – Romance on the Orient Express 3/5/1985 – Kids Don’t Tell 3/6/1985 – Father of Hell Town 3/11/1985 – Kicks 3/12/1985 – Seduced 3/17/1985 – Reckless Disregard 3/18/1985 – This Wife for Hire 3/18/1985 – Private Sessions 3/19/1985 – First Steps 3/24/1985 – California Girls 3/24/1985 – Forbidden

412 3/26/1985 – Anna Karenina 3/27/1985 – A Summer to Remember 3/31/1985 – A.D. 4/1/1985 – Love Lives On 4/2/1985 – Guilty Conscience 4/5/1985 – Stormin’ Home 4/7/1985 – Florence Nightingale 4/8/1985 – Wallenberg: A Hero’s Story 4/10/1985 – Stark 4/14/1985 – Playing With Fire 4/14/1985 – James A. Michener’s “Space” 4/15/1985 – Lady Blue 4/21/1985 – Embassy 4/26/1985 – Arthur the King 4/28/1985 – Brothers-in-Law 4/28/1985 – Braker 4/29/1985 – The Key to Rebecca 5/1/1985 – Heart of a Champion: The Ray Mancini Story 5/5/1985 – Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5/5/1985 – Lace II 5/5/1985 – The Undergrads 5/8/1985 – Going for the Gold: The Bill Johnson Story 5/11/1985 – Letting Go 5/12/1985 – A Death in California 5/12/1985 – Malice in Wonderland 5/12/1985 – Reunion at Fairborough 5/13/1985 – Peyton Place: The Next Generation 5/14/1985 – The Lady From Yesterday 5/15/1985 – Blade in Hong Kong 5/19/1985 – Christopher Columbus 5/19/1985 – Deadly Intentions 5/21/1985 – Do You Remember Love 5/22/1985 – Chiller 5/22/1985 – Right to Kill? 5/24/1985 – Generation 5/25/1985 – International Airport 5/27/1985 – Deceptions 5/27/1985 – The Rape of Richard Beck 5/28/1985 – Brotherly Love 5/28/1985 – When Dreams Come True 5/29/1985 – Arch of Triumph 6/1/1985 – Gidget’s Summer Reunion 6/2/1985 – Gus Brown and Midnight Brewster 6/3/1985 – Jamaica Inn 6/27/1985 – Midas Valley 6/30/1985 – Code of Vengeance 7/14/1985 – Stingray 7/28/1985 – Blackout 7/28/1985 – Murder in Space

Chronological Listing of Titles 8/5/1985 – Covenant 8/5/1985 – Command 5 9/8/1985 – Mussolini: The Decline and Fall of Il Duce 9/11/1985 – Brass 9/11/1985 – J.O.E. and the Colonel 9/14/1985 – In Like Flynn 9/15/1985 – Death of a Salesman 9/16/1985 – Mirrors 9/23/1985 – Izzy and Moe 9/23/1985 – Family Ties Vacation 9/24/1985 – The Other Lover 9/24/1985 – Mistral’s Daughter 9/29/1985 – Amos 10/1/1985 – Murder: By Reason of Insanity 10/5/1985 – Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues 10/6/1985 – The Park Is Mine 10/6/1985 – The Long Hot Summer 10/8/1985 – Love, Mary 10/12/1985 – Out of the Darkness 10/13/1985 – Toughlove 10/14/1985 – Silent Witness 10/15/1985 – Promises to Keep 10/19/1985 – Agatha Christie’s “Thirteen at Dinner” 10/20/1985 – I Dream of Jeannie...15 Years Later 10/21/1985 – Love on the Run 10/22/1985 – Picking Up the Pieces 10/25/1985 – Children of the Night 10/27/1985 – Crime of Innocence 10/27/1985 – Tender Is the Night 10/28/1985 – Jenny’s War 10/28/1985 – A Time to Live 10/29/1985 – Into Thin Air 11/1/1985 – The Midnight Hour 11/2/1985 – Badge of the Assassin 11/3/1985 – North and South 11/4/1985 – This Child Is Mine 11/5/1985 – Stone Pillow 11/10/1985 – Streets of Justice 11/11/1985 – An Early Frost 11/12/1985 – Wild Horses 11/12/1985 – North Beach and Rawhide 11/17/1985 – The Blue Yonder 11/17/1985 – Kane & Abel 11/17/1985 – Hostage Flight 11/20/1985 – Lost in London 11/22/1985 – Bridge Across Time 11/23/1985 – Chase 11/24/1985 – Mussolini: The Untold Story 11/24/1985 – Doubletake 11/24/1985 – Ewoks: The Battle for Endor 11/24/1985 – Fortress 12/1/1985 – Perry Mason Returns

12/2/1985 – John and Yoko: A Love Story 12/3/1985 – Copacabana 12/8/1985 – Final Jeopardy 12/9/1985 – Alice in Wonderland 12/9/1985 – Love Is Never Silent 12/16/1985 – A Letter to Three Wives 12/23/1985 – Between the Darkness and the Dawn 12/29/1985 – Behind Enemy Lines 1/1/1986 – Intimate Strangers 1/5/1986 – The Defiant Ones 1/6/1986 – Shattered Spirits 1/7/1986 – A Time to Triumph 1/8/1986 – Agatha Christie’s “Dead Man’s Folly” 1/12/1986 – Rockabye 1/13/1986 – The Right of the People 1/19/1986 – Mafia Princess 1/19/1986 – Club Med 1/19/1986 – Passion Flower 1/19/1986 – Murrow 1/20/1986 – Prince of Bel-Air 1/26/1986 – The Last Precinct 1/27/1986 – A Masterpiece of Murder 2/1/1986 – Kung Fu: The Movie 2/2/1986 – Help Wanted: Kids 2/2/1986 – Peter the Great 2/2/1986 – Sins 2/3/1986 – Gladiator 2/9/1986 – Harem 2/9/1986 – Under Siege 2/9/1986 – Child’s Cry 2/11/1986 – Vital Signs 2/16/1986 – The Last Days of Frank and Jesse James 2/16/1986 – Thompson’s Last Run 2/17/1986 – Choices 2/18/1986 – One Terrific Guy 2/22/1986 – Welcome Home, Bobby 2/23/1986 – The Girl Who Spelled Freedom 2/23/1986 – Blood & Orchids 2/23/1986 – The Fifth Missile 2/23/1986 – Crossings 3/1/1986 – Betrayed by Innocence 3/2/1986 – Acceptable Risks 3/2/1986 – Outrage! 3/3/1986 – The Children of Times Square 3/3/1986 – Diary of a Perfect Murder 3/4/1986 – A Deadly Business 3/8/1986 – Classified Love 3/9/1986 – The Richest Cat in the World 3/9/1986 – Dress Gray 3/9/1986 – Blind Justice 3/10/1986 – Between Two Women

1980-1989 3/16/1986 – If Tomorrow Comes 3/17/1986 – Triplecross 3/19/1986 – Assassin 3/23/1986 – Dallas: The Early Years 3/26/1986 – Sin of Innocence 3/30/1986 – Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry 3/31/1986 – Killer in the Mirror 3/31/1986 – Pleasures 3/31/1986 – Miracle of the Heart: A Boystown Story 4/2/1986 – News at Eleven 4/5/1986 – Charley Hannah 4/5/1986 – Return to Treasure Island 4/6/1986 – I-Man 4/6/1986 – Nobody’s Child 4/6/1986 – Beverly Hills Madam 4/7/1986 – The Annihilator 4/7/1986 – My Two Loves 4/9/1986 – A Case of Deadly Force 4/13/1986 – Return to Mayberry 4/13/1986 – A Fighting Choice 4/13/1986 – Dream West 4/14/1986 – A Winner Never Quits 4/18/1986 – Return of Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer 4/20/1986 – Act of Vengeance 4/21/1986 – Arthur Hailey’s “Strong Medicine” 4/23/1986 – Alex: The Life of a Child 4/27/1986 – Resting Place 5/4/1986 – The Deliberate Stranger 5/4/1986 – North and South, Book II 5/4/1986 – Vanishing Act 5/7/1986 – The Blue Lightning 5/11/1986 – Trapped in Silence 5/11/1986 – Young Again 5/11/1986 – Dalton: Code of Vengeance II 5/12/1986 – Convicted 5/13/1986 – Second Serve 5/14/1986 – Stark: Mirror Image 5/18/1986 – As Summers Die 5/18/1986 – On Wings of Eagles 5/18/1986 – Brotherhood of Justice 5/18/1986 – Stagecoach 5/19/1986 – Samaritan: The Mitch Snyder Story 5/19/1986 – Johnny Bull 5/21/1986 – Blood Sport 5/23/1986 – Long Time Gone 5/25/1986 – Spearfield’s Daughter 5/25/1986 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun 6/23/1986 – Liberty 6/29/1986 – Slow Burn 7/26/1986 – Parent Trap II 7/27/1986 – Apology 7/27/1986 – As Is

7/27/1986 – C.A.T. Squad 8/10/1986 – Northstar 8/10/1986 – Condor 8/23/1986 – Dark Mansions 9/7/1986 – Yuri Nosenko, KGB 9/7/1986 – Popeye Doyle 9/11/1986 – American Geisha 9/14/1986 – The Last Days of Patton 9/16/1986 – Oceans of Fire 9/19/1986 – Many Happy Returns 9/21/1986 – George Washington II: The Forging of a Nation 9/22/1986 – Stranded 9/23/1986 – Firefighter 9/23/1986 – Doing Life 9/24/1986 – Courage 9/28/1986 – Hero in the Family 9/28/1986 – Under the Influence 9/28/1986 – Intimate Encounters 9/28/1986 – The Canterville Ghost 9/29/1986 – Adam: His Song Continues 9/30/1986 – Agatha Christie’s “Murder in Three Acts” 10/5/1986 – Little Spies 10/5/1986 – There Must Be a Pony 10/5/1986 – The Last Frontier 10/6/1986 – A Fight for Jenny 10/12/1986 – Love With a Perfect Stranger 10/12/1986 – Circle of Violence: A Family Drama 10/12/1986 – When the Bough Breaks 10/13/1986 – Can You Feel Me Dancing? 10/14/1986 – Miles to Go 10/19/1986 – Of Pure Blood 10/21/1986 – Johnnie Mae Gibson: FBI 10/26/1986 – Florida Straits 10/26/1986 – Who Is Julia? 10/26/1986 – Easy Prey 10/26/1986 – The B.R.A.T. Patrol 10/27/1986 – Hold That Dream 10/28/1986 – Manhunt for Claude Dallas 11/1/1986 – Vengeance: The Story of Tony Cimo 11/2/1986 – Something in Common 11/2/1986 – Rage of Angels: The Story Continues 11/9/1986 – Monte Carlo 11/9/1986 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star 11/10/1986 – Unnatural Causes 11/11/1986 – The George McKenna Story 11/15/1986 – Dreams of Gold: The Mel Fisher Story

413 11/15/1986 – Louis L’Amour’s “Down the Long Hills” 11/16/1986 – The Leftovers 11/16/1986 – Fresno 11/17/1986 – Kate’s Secret 11/18/1986 – Penalty Phase 11/22/1986 – Houston: The Legend of Texas 11/23/1986 – Combat High 11/23/1986 – Women of Valor 11/23/1986 – The Thanksgiving Promise 11/23/1986 – Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story 11/24/1986 – The Ted Kennedy Jr. Story 11/25/1986 – That Secret Sunday 11/29/1986 – One Police Plaza 11/29/1986 – Sword of Gideon 11/30/1986 – Barnum 11/30/1986 – Sunday Drive 11/30/1986 – The High Price of Passion 12/7/1986 – The Murders in the Rue Morgue 12/7/1986 – Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna 12/14/1986 – Blood Ties 12/14/1986 – Promise 12/14/1986 – The Christmas Star 12/14/1986 – A Smoky Mountain Christmas 12/15/1986 – A Year in the Life 12/19/1986 – Babes in Toyland 12/21/1986 – The Christmas Gift 12/22/1986 – Christmas Eve 12/29/1986 – Blue de Ville 1/4/1987 – At Mother’s Request 1/4/1987 – Double Switch 1/5/1987 – On Fire 1/10/1987 – The Return of Sherlock Holmes 1/11/1987 – J. Edgar Hoover 1/11/1987 – Mercy or Murder? 1/12/1987 – Night of Courage 1/12/1987 – Stranger in My Bed 1/16/1987 – American Harvest 1/17/1987 – Sister Margaret and the Saturday Night Ladies 1/18/1987 – Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife 1/18/1987 – Out on a Limb 1/18/1987 – Warm Hearts, Cold Feet 1/26/1987 – The Alamo: Thirteen Days to Glory 1/28/1987 – Broken Vows 1/31/1987 – The Room Upstairs 2/1/1987 – LBJ: The Early Years 2/1/1987 – You Ruined My Life

414 2/2/1987 – Convicted: A Mother’s Story 2/2/1987 – Tonight’s the Night 2/3/1987 – Guilty of Innocence: The Lenell Geter Story 2/7/1987 – A Place to Call Home 2/8/1987 – The Liberators 2/8/1987 – The Two Mrs. Grenvilles 2/9/1987 – The Last Fling 2/10/1987 – Stillwatch 2/14/1987 – Cloud Waltzing 2/14/1987 – Control 2/15/1987 – Amerika 2/15/1987 – The Facts of Life Down Under 2/21/1987 – Kojak: The Price of Justice 2/23/1987 – Love Among Thieves 2/23/1987 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Lost Love 2/28/1987 – Pals 2/28/1987 – The Quick and the Dead 3/1/1987 – Casanova 3/1/1987 – Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission 3/1/1987 – I’ll Take Manhattan 3/2/1987 – The Betty Ford Story 3/8/1987 – The Abduction of Kari Swenson 3/8/1987 – Bigfoot 3/8/1987 – Deadly Deception 3/9/1987 – Three Wishes for Jamie 3/10/1987 – Timestalkers 3/14/1987 – Prison for Children 3/15/1987 – The Stepford Children 3/15/1987 – Young Harry Houdini 3/16/1987 – In Love and War 3/16/1987 – We Are the Children 3/17/1987 – Murder by the Book 3/22/1987 – Deadly Care 3/22/1987 – Nutcracker: Money, Madness & Murder 3/23/1987 – Fight for Life 3/24/1987 – A Different Affair 3/27/1987 – U.S. Marshals: Waco & Rhinehart 3/29/1987 – Double Agent 3/29/1987 – Independence 3/29/1987 – A Stranger Waits 3/30/1987 – Stone Fox 3/31/1987 – A Special Friendship 4/3/1987 – Destination: America 4/5/1987 – Daddy 4/5/1987 – Still Crazy Like a Fox 4/6/1987 – Sworn to Silence 4/12/1987 – Bride of Boogedy 4/12/1987 – Escape From Sobibor 4/12/1987 – Her Secret Life 4/13/1987 – Infidelity 4/19/1987 – High Mountain Rangers

Chronological Listing of Titles 4/19/1987 – The Last Innocent Man 4/26/1987 – Pack of Lies 4/27/1987 – Desperado 4/27/1987 – Ford: The Man and the Machine 5/1/1987 – Seize the Day 5/3/1987 – Murder Ordained 5/3/1987 – Police Story: The Freeway Killings 5/8/1987 – Harry’s Hong Kong 5/10/1987 – A Gathering of Old Men 5/10/1987 – Hands of a Stranger 5/10/1987 – Queenie 5/12/1987 – Ghost of a Chance 5/15/1987 – Island Sons 5/17/1987 – Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman 5/17/1987 – Roses Are for the Rich 5/18/1987 – Six Against the Rock 5/22/1987 – In Self Defense 5/22/1987 – Poker Alice 5/23/1987 – Long Gone 5/24/1987 – Baby Girl Scott 5/24/1987 – Celebration Family 5/24/1987 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Sinister Spirit 5/25/1987 – When the Time Comes 5/26/1987 – Cracked Up 5/31/1987 – Riviera 6/14/1987 – Uncle Tom’s Cabin 6/19/1987 – Not Quite Human 6/22/1987 – The Ladies 6/28/1987 – The Lion of Africa 7/12/1987 – Bates Motel 7/12/1987 – Carly’s Web 7/31/1987 – The Spirit 8/2/1987 – Three on a Match 8/16/1987 – Home Fires 8/23/1987 – The Man Who Fell to Earth 9/13/1987 – Bluffing It 9/13/1987 – Dreams Lost, Dreams Found 9/19/1987 – Desperate 9/20/1987 – The Highwayman 9/20/1987 – Mandela 9/21/1987 – If It’s Tuesday, This Still Must Be Belgium 9/22/1987 – Angel in Green 9/26/1987 – Dennis the Menace: The Live-Action Movie 9/26/1987 – Gunsmoke: Return to Dodge 9/28/1987 – Assault and Matrimony 10/1/1987 – Proud Men 10/4/1987 – Mistress 10/4/1987 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Murdered Madam 10/5/1987 – Haunted by Her Past

10/5/1987 – Intimate Contact 10/11/1987 – After the Promise 10/12/1987 – Right to Die 10/18/1987 – Conspiracy of Love 10/18/1987 – Eight Is Enough: A Family Reunion 10/19/1987 – Strange Voices 10/21/1987 – Sadie and Son 10/25/1987 – Bay Coven 10/25/1987 – Family Sins 10/26/1987 – Deep Dark Secrets 10/26/1987 – Hoover Vs The Kennedys: The Second Civil War 10/27/1987 – The Gunfighters 10/31/1987 – The Man Who Broke 1,000 Chains 11/1/1987 – Dangerous Affection 11/1/1987 – Joseph Wambaugh’s “Echoes in the Darkness” 11/1/1987 – The Return of the Shaggy Dog 11/8/1987 – Billionaire Boys Club 11/8/1987 – Kids Like These 11/10/1987 – Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story 11/15/1987 – Laguna Heat 11/15/1987 – Mayflower Madam 11/15/1987 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Scandalous Scoundrel 11/16/1987 – Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story 11/19/1987 – The King of Love 11/22/1987 – Kenny Rogers as The Gambler (Part III) - The Legend Continues 11/23/1987 – Lena: My 100 Children 11/26/1987 – Norman Rockwell’s “Breaking Home Ties” 11/28/1987 – The Impossible Spy 11/29/1987 – The Long Journey Home 11/29/1987 – Student Exchange 11/30/1987 – Fatal Confession: A Father Dowling Mystery 11/30/1987 – The Secret Garden 12/5/1987 – The Christmas 12/6/1987 – Downpayment on Murder 12/6/1987 – A Hobo’s Christmas 12/7/1987 – Eye on the Sparrow 12/8/1987 – Quo Vadis? 12/13/1987 – The Father Clements Story 12/13/1987 – Foxfire 12/17/1987 – The Three Kings 12/20/1987 – Christmas Comes to Willow Creek 12/21/1987 – The Little Match Girl 12/26/1987 – Into the Homeland 12/27/1987 – A Hazard of Hearts

1980-1989 12/28/1987 – Roman Holiday 1/1/1988 – Drop-Out Mother 1/3/1988 – Once Upon a Texas Train 1/4/1988 – The Ann Jillian Story 1/10/1988 – Man Against the Mob 1/10/1988 – Terrorist on Trial: The United States vs Salim Ajami 1/11/1988 – Evil in Clear River 1/11/1988 – Freedom Fighter 1/17/1988 – Alone in the Neon Jungle 1/17/1988 – Crash Course 1/17/1988 – Earth*Star Voyager 1/17/1988 – Stranger on My Land 1/18/1988 – The Child Saver 1/18/1988 – What Price Victory 1/24/1988 – Body of Evidence 1/24/1988 – A Father’s Revenge 1/24/1988 – The Murder of Mary Phagan 1/29/1988 – Stones for Ibarra 1/31/1988 – The Return of Ben Casey 2/1/1988 – Weekend War 2/7/1988 – Elvis and Me 2/7/1988 – Rock ‘n’ Roll Mom 2/7/1988 – Sidney Sheldon’s “Windmills of the Gods” 2/8/1988 – Moving Target 2/14/1988 – The Dirty Dozen: The Fatal Mission 2/14/1988 – Hostage 2/15/1988 – The Return of Desperado 2/20/1988 – Baja Oklahoma 2/21/1988 – Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis 2/21/1988 – James Clavell’s “Noble House” 2/28/1988 – Bluegrass 2/28/1988 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Avenging Ace 2/29/1988 – Perfect People 3/6/1988 – 14 Going on 30 3/6/1988 – Longarm 3/6/1988 – Side by Side 3/7/1988 – Laura Lansing Slept Here 3/8/1988 – Bonanza: The Next Generation 3/9/1988 – Shattered Innocence 3/14/1988 – Broken Angel 3/14/1988 – Danger Down Under 3/19/1988 – Save the Dog! 3/20/1988 – Hot Paint 3/20/1988 – Inherit the Wind 3/21/1988 – God Bless the Child 3/26/1988 – The Tracker 3/27/1988 – Gore Vidal’s Lincoln 3/27/1988 – Too Young the Hero 3/28/1988 – Addicted to His Love

4/3/1988 – Mario Puzo’s “The Fortunate Pilgrim” 4/3/1988 – The Woman He Loved 4/10/1988 – Red River 4/10/1988 – Scandal in a Small Town 4/17/1988 – The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank 4/17/1988 – Codename: Kyril 4/17/1988 – Nitti 4/19/1988 – Case Closed 4/20/1988 – Suspicion 4/21/1988 – The Red Spider 4/22/1988 – Shakedown on the Sunset Strip 4/24/1988 – April Morning 4/24/1988 – The Town Bully 4/25/1988 – Hemingway 4/25/1988 – Little Girl Lost 4/26/1988 – Sharing Richard 5/1/1988 – Onassis: The Richest Man in the World 5/1/1988 – Splash, Too 5/2/1988 – The Taking of Flight 847: The Uli Derickson Story 5/3/1988 – Necessity 5/8/1988 – The Bourne Identity 5/8/1988 – Herman Wouk’s “The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial” 5/8/1988 – Something Is Out There 5/10/1988 – Who Gets the Friends? 5/15/1988 – Justin Case 5/15/1988 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Lady in the Lake 5/15/1988 – Shadow on the Sun 5/16/1988 – A Whisper Kills 5/19/1988 – Promised a Miracle 5/20/1988 – I Saw What You Did 5/22/1988 – Baby M 5/22/1988 – The Incredible Hulk Returns 5/22/1988 – My Father, My Son 5/23/1988 – C.A.T. Squad: Python Wolf 5/23/1988 – Emma: Queen of the South Seas 5/24/1988 – Desperado: Avalanche at Devil’s Ridge 5/24/1988 – Nightmare at Bitter Creek 5/28/1988 – Clinton and Nadine 5/29/1988 – To Heal a Nation 6/5/1988 – The Night Train to Kathmandu 6/19/1988 – A Father’s Homecoming 6/27/1988 – Nightingales 7/10/1988 – Sins of the Fathers 7/17/1988 – Out of Time 8/7/1988 – Desert Rats

415 8/15/1988 – King of the Olympics: The Lives & Loves Avery Brundage 8/20/1988 – Maigret 8/21/1988 – Gotham 8/27/1988 – A Friendship in Vienna 8/28/1988 – Steal the Sky 9/1/1988 – Deadline: Madrid 9/4/1988 – Higher Ground 9/8/1988 – Open Admissions 9/9/1988 – Run Till You Fall 9/9/1988 – Secret Witness 9/11/1988 – Intrigue 9/11/1988 – Out of the Shadows 9/11/1988 – Shooter 10/2/1988 – Liberace 10/3/1988 – The People Across the Lake 10/3/1988 – Unholy Matrimony 10/4/1988 – Jesse 10/6/1988 – Leap of Faith 10/7/1988 – The Secret Life of Kathy McCormick 10/7/1988 – Street of Dreams 10/9/1988 – Going to the Chapel 10/9/1988 – Liberace: Behind the Music 10/10/1988 – Winnie 10/11/1988 – Outback Bound 10/14/1988 – Crossing the Mob 10/16/1988 – Lady Mobster 10/17/1988 – Double Standard 10/18/1988 – Fatal Judgement 10/21/1988 – Glitz 10/21/1988 – Jack the Ripper 10/23/1988 – Dance ’Til Dawn 10/24/1988 – Indiscreet 10/24/1988 – A Stoning in Fulham County 10/25/1988 – David 10/25/1988 – Pancho Barnes 10/30/1988 – Dadah Is Death 10/30/1988 – Favorite Son 11/1/1988 – Go Toward the Light 11/6/1988 – The Great Escape II: The Untold Story 11/6/1988 – Internal Affairs 11/9/1988 – Ladykillers 11/13/1988 – War and Remembrance (1-7) 11/13/1988 – Where the Hell’s That Gold?!!? 11/14/1988 – Too Good to Be True 11/20/1988 – The Diamond Trap 11/20/1988 – Goddess of Love 11/21/1988 – Take My Daughters, Please 11/22/1988 – Killer Instinct 11/22/1988 – Spies, Lies & Naked Thighs

416 11/27/1988 – A Dangerous Life 11/27/1988 – Disaster at Silo 7 11/27/1988 – In the Line of Duty: The FBI Murders 11/28/1988 – The Man Who Lived at the Ritz 11/28/1988 – Shootdown 12/3/1988 – Goodbye, Miss 4th of July 12/4/1988 – My First Love 12/4/1988 – The Tenth Man 12/5/1988 – Maybe Baby 12/6/1988 – Tricks of the Trade 12/7/1988 – A Man For All Seasons 12/11/1988 – Glory Days 12/11/1988 – Roots: The Gift 12/11/1988 – Tears in the Rain 12/12/1988 – I’ll Be Home for Christmas 12/18/1988 – Dead Solid Perfect 12/18/1988 – She Was Marked for Murder 12/18/1988 – A Very Brady Christmas 12/19/1988 – A Holiday Affair 12/26/1988 – Miracle at Beekman’s Place 12/26/1988 – Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story 1/1/1989 – The Karen Carpenter Story 1/3/1989 – Terror on Highway 91 1/4/1989 – Agatha Christie’s “The Man in the Brown Suit” 1/8/1989 – The Comeback 1/8/1989 – Twist of Fate 1/11/1989 – Finish Line 1/15/1989 – Unconquered 1/16/1989 – The Cover Girl and the Cop 1/16/1989 – The Ryan White Story 1/17/1989 – Desperate for Love 1/22/1989 – Brotherhood of the Rose 1/22/1989 – The Lady and the Highwayman 1/24/1989 – Red Earth, White Earth 1/29/1989 – Home Fires Burning 1/29/1989 – She Knows Too Much 1/31/1989 – Dream Breakers 2/5/1989 – Full Exposure: The Sex Tapes Scandal 2/5/1989 – Lonesome Dove 2/12/1989 – The Outside Woman 2/12/1989 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Lethal Lesson 2/13/1989 – The Hijacking of the Achille Lauro 2/14/1989 – Babycakes 2/19/1989 – The Fulfillment of Mary Gray

Chronological Listing of Titles 2/19/1989 – Glory! Glory! 2/19/1989 – Passion and Paradise 2/19/1989 – Swimsuit 2/20/1989 – Original Sin 2/21/1989 – Bridesmaids 2/26/1989 – Get Smart, Again! 2/26/1989 – Naked Lie 2/26/1989 – The Revenge of Al Capone 2/27/1989 – From the Dead of Night 3/5/1989 – Day One 3/5/1989 – The Penthouse 3/6/1989 – Those She Left Behind 3/8/1989 – Nightbreaker 3/12/1989 – Dead Man Out 3/19/1989 – Magic Moments 3/19/1989 – The Women of Brewster Place 3/27/1989 – Your Mother Wears Combat Boots 4/2/1989 – The Case of the Hillside Stranglers 4/9/1989 – Bridge to Silence 4/9/1989 – Parent Trap III 4/9/1989 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder 4/11/1989 – Kiss Shot 4/12/1989 – Champagne Charlie 4/15/1989 – Tarzan in Manhattan 4/16/1989 – Jules Verne’s “Around the World in 80 Days” 4/16/1989 – A Deadly Silence 4/16/1989 – Love and Betrayal 4/23/1989 – Baywatch: Panic at Malibu Pier 4/23/1989 – The Littlest Victims 4/23/1989 – Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story 4/23/1989 – Peter Gunn 4/24/1989 – Margaret Bourke-White 4/25/1989 – The Road Raiders 4/26/1989 – The Forgotten 4/29/1989 – Roald Dahl’s “Danny, The Champion of the World” 4/30/1989 – Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman 4/30/1989 – Guts and Glory: The Rise and Fall of Oliver North 4/30/1989 – My Name Is Bill W. 5/1/1989 – Dark Holiday 5/7/1989 – The Trial of the Incredible Hulk 5/7/1989 – War and Remembrance (8-12) 5/9/1989 – Murder by Moonlight 5/10/1989 – Gore Vidal’s Billy the Kid 5/12/1989 – Amityville: The Evil Escapes

5/13/1989 – Mother’s Day 5/14/1989 – Out on the Edge 5/15/1989 – Roe vs. Wade 5/16/1989 – Trouble in Paradise 5/21/1989 – Everybody’s Baby: The Rescue of Jessica McClure 5/21/1989 – Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer: Murder Takes All 5/22/1989 – I Know My First Name Is Steven 5/28/1989 – Third Degree Burn 5/31/1989 – The Haunting of Sarah Hardy 6/3/1989 – Looking for Miracles 6/4/1989 – Shannon’s Deal 6/14/1989 – Trapped 6/25/1989 – The Gifted One 6/25/1989 – Traveling Man 7/9/1989 – Great Expectations 7/17/1989 – When We Were Young 7/19/1989 – Murder by Night 8/11/1989 – Caddie Woodlawn 8/18/1989 – Breaking Point 8/20/1989 – Nick Knight 8/20/1989 – Tailspin: Behind the Korean Airliner Tragedy 8/23/1989 – Nightlife 8/27/1989 – L.A. Takedown 9/10/1989 – Thunderboat Row 9/10/1989 – Mothers, Daughters and Lovers 9/13/1989 – Fire and Rain 9/16/1989 – The Heist 9/17/1989 – The Nightmare Years 9/22/1989 – Nasty Boys 9/23/1989 – Not Quite Human II 9/24/1989 – The Preppie Murder 9/25/1989 – My Boyfriend’s Back 9/29/1989 – Prime Target 10/1/1989 – Captain James Cook 10/1/1989 – Tennessee Williams’ “Sweet Bird of Youth” 10/1/1989 – Night Walk 10/2/1989 – A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story 10/8/1989 – I Love You Perfect 10/9/1989 – Dream Date 10/10/1989 – Desperado: The Outlaw Wars 10/11/1989 – Sorry, Wrong Number 10/15/1989 – An Eight Is Enough Wedding 10/16/1989 – Roxanne: The Prize Pulitzer 10/16/1989 – Cold Sassy Tree 10/17/1989 – Stuck With Each Other 10/17/1989 – When He’s Not a Stranger 10/18/1989 – Trenchcoat in Paradise 10/21/1989 – Nashville Beat

1980-1989 10/22/1989 – Do You Know the Muffin Man? 10/22/1989 – Class Cruise 10/23/1989 – False Witness 10/25/1989 – The Hollywood Detective 10/27/1989 – Single Women, Married Men 10/28/1989 – Perfect Witness 10/29/1989 – The Final Days 10/29/1989 – The Lady Forgets 10/29/1989 – Double Your Pleasure 10/30/1989 – Settle the Score 11/1/1989 – High Desert Kill 11/5/1989 – Taken Away 11/5/1989 – Cross of Fire 11/12/1989 – Polly 11/12/1989 – The Return of Sam McCloud 11/12/1989 – Manhunt: Search for the Night Stalker 11/12/1989 – Small Sacrifices 11/13/1989 – Cast the First Stone

11/15/1989 – Jake Spanner, Private Eye 11/19/1989 – Parent Trap Hawaiian Honeymoon 11/19/1989 – Perry Mason: The Case of the All-Star Assassin 11/19/1989 – Judith Krantz’s “Till We Meet Again” 11/20/1989 – Turn Back the Clock 11/25/1989 – Red King, White Knight 11/26/1989 – Blind Witness 11/27/1989 – Little White Lies 11/29/1989 – Final Notice 12/2/1989 – Spooner 12/3/1989 – The Shell Seekers 12/3/1989 – No Place Like Home 12/3/1989 – A Mother’s Courage: The Mary Thomas Story 12/3/1989 – The Neon Empire 12/4/1989 – Howard Beach: Making the Case for Murder 12/4/1989 – Incident at Dark River

417 12/10/1989 – Money, Power, Murder 12/10/1989 – It Nearly Wasn’t Christmas 12/10/1989 – Man Against the Mob: The Chinatown Murders 12/11/1989 – Lady in a Corner 12/11/1989 – Dinner at Eight 12/13/1989 – Just Another Secret 12/16/1989 – Age-Old Friends 12/17/1989 – My Brother’s Wife 12/17/1989 – Fear Stalk 12/17/1989 – Desperado: Badlands Justice 12/18/1989 – A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court 12/27/1989 – Spy 12/29/1989 – Chameleons

About the Author Alvin H. Marill is a graduate of Boston University and has spent his career in broadcasting, direct marketing, the recording industry, and publishing. He is the author of more than twenty books on the stage, screen, and television including The Complete Films of Edward G. Robinson, Robert Mitchum on the Screen, Samuel Goldwyn Presents, The Ultimate John Wayne Trivia Book, and career studies of Anthony Quinn, Sidney Poitier, Tyrone Power, the Three Stooges, Tommy Lee Jones, and Mickey Rooney. He is also the author of the screen music compendium Keeping Score: Film Music 1988-1997 (Scarecrow Press 1998), as well as More Theatre: Stage to Screen to Television (Scarecrow Press 1993), and More Theatre: Stage to Screen to Television, 1993-2001 (Scarecrow Press 2003). Mr. Marill has been executive editor for CBS Entertainment; general editor of the National Review’s 500 Best American Films to Buy, Rent or Videotape; television editor for Films in Review; and is a contributing editor of Leonard Maltin’s annual Movie Guide, as well as Scarlet Street magazine. He is a charter member of the Television Movie Hall of Fame.

Movies Made for Television 1964–2004 Volume 3 1990–1999 [2573–4753]

Alvin H. Marill

The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham, Maryland • Toronto • Oxford 2005

SCARECROW PRESS, INC. Published in the United States of America by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706

www.scarecrowpress.com PO Box 317 Oxford OX2 9RU, UK

Copyright © 2005 by Alvin H. Marill All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Marill, Alvin H. Movies made for television, 1964–2004 / Alvin H. Marill. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN 0-8108-5174-1 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Television mini-series—Catalogs. 2. Made-for-TV movies—Catalogs. I. Title. PN1992.8.F5M337 2005 791.45'75'09045—dc22

2005009027 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Manufactured in the United States of America.

Contents

Foreword by Leonard Maltin

v

Acknowledgments

vii

Introduction

ix

Movies Made for Television, 1990-1999

1

Chronological Listing of Titles, 1990-1999

585

About the Author

603

Foreword by Leonard Maltin When made-for-TV movies became a reality in the 1960s, some people refused to take them seriously, regarding them as little more than elongated television episodes. By the 1970s, telefilms began to attract top talent, on both sides of the camera, and tackled ground-breaking subject matter. Most TV movies were ephemeral, but some, like Brian’s Song and The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, managed to make a lasting impression on critics and audiences alike. Other milestone films like My Sweet Charlie, Katherine, The Day After, and An Early Frost stirred conversation across America, and in some cases even effected social change. In the 1980s and 1990s, as the “Big Three” broadcast networks pulled back from the production of prime-time movies, cable networks’ interest grew. Their freedom from broadcast constraints made it possible for them to offer writers, directors, and actors the chance to work on challenging, adult material, without interference or the need to pander to a youthful demographic. Experienced filmmakers like John Frankenheimer and Paul Mazursky, whose talents were being ignored in a movie industry eager to sign up the hottest music-video directors, were welcomed with open arms. The evolution of made-for-TV movies was now complete. In the heyday of network movies, scripts were geared to incorporate a series of mini-climaxes (for commercial interruptions) and filmmakers had to fight time and budget problems. By the time HBO commissioned Mike Nichols to bring Tony Kushner’s Angels in America to the small screen, the budget was a reported $60 million, and there was nary a compromise in sight. Thanks to home video and DVD, these films now have a chance to remain in the public consciousness for more than just one night. So, it would seem, TV movies have come of age. They demand respect on their own terms. There’s just one problem: keeping track of them. For many years, I included them in my annual paperback Leonard Maltin’s Movie Guide. The man I turned to for reviews, credits, and reliable information on these films was Al Marill. Eventually, I was forced to drop telefilms from my book, mostly for reasons of space. Then Al’s indispensable book Movies Made for Television went out of print. Al continued to maintain his meticulous files, however. Even when it seemed as if there might not be a publisher willing to take on a massive reference work on made-for-TV movies, he kept accumulating information—keeping track of actors’ debuts, remakes, Emmy awards, and other related information that put these films into historical context. I am delighted that Scarecrow Press has stepped up to the plate and made Al Marill’s life’s work a reality—happy for Al, of course, but also happy for me and every other film researcher who needs an authoritative source for the leastdocumented aspect of modern filmmaking. Leonard Maltin March 2005

Acknowledgments Many thanks to the follow for their invaluable assistance and cooperation in the completeness of this project – for this volume and the ones the follow through the decades. ABC-TV, CBS-TV, NBC-TV, HBO, Showtime, Lifetime, The Disney Channel, A&E, Turner Network Television, USA Networks, PBS, Universal City Studios, Time-Life Television, Viacom, Screen Gems, and Quinn Martin Productions. Also a tip of the hat to Monty Arnold, John Behrens, Jim Butler, John Cocchi, Vic Ghidalia, Guy Giampapa, Jane Klain, Stephen Klain, Leonard Maltin, Jim Meyer, James Robert Parish, Vincent Terrace, Jerry Vermilye, Jon Young, the late Alan Barbour and Doug McClelland, and the staffs of the Theatre Collection of the Lincoln Center Library of the Performing Arts, the Academy of Television Arts and Science, the Museum of Television and Radio, and TV Guide – and of course my unfailing VCR with its alwaysreliable pause button, without which accurate credit compiling from the closing crawls would be well-nigh impossible.

Introduction One TV movie about Rock Hudson, two about Liberace, three about Amy Fisher (in the last case, three in just three days!). Ah, the 1990s. But there were Tom Hanks’ epical, Emmy-winning From the Earth to the Moon toward the end of the decade, telling of America’s man-on-the-moon program – sort of a bookend to James Michener’s Space from the decade before; a stellar production of Randy Shilts’ eloquent and angry AIDS drama And the Band Played On, and Armistead Maupin’s controversial Tales of the City (on PBS via London’s Channel 4). Set in San Francisco in the 1970s, and rife with obscenities, the gay culture, and frontal nudity, it apparently was too hot for PBS and made its core audiences uncomfortable, and two subsequent sequels were broadcast instead on cable’s Showtime. During the decade, cable television had been making such inroads that the movies-made-for-TV genre shifted drastically away from the networks. Only CBS held its ground, offering generally well-received fare (popular with the older audiences) on Sunday nights throughout the decade, with NBC cutting back to only periodic movie originals and ABC doing likewise, scheduling them mainly as part of its “Wonderful World of Disney” franchise. Originally cable television had its own set of Cable/Ace Awards, in competition with the long established Emmys on network TV, but then the Emmy people began honoring cable programs, including TV movies, with most of the awards going to cable productions (veteran director John Frankenheimer, erstwhile wunderkind of live television, went into feature films with fare like The Manchurian Candidate and Grand Prix, and subsequently descended into a fallow period, then returned to TV on cable with a string of exceptional movies and won the Emmy for four consecutive years). During the ’90s, made-for-TV fare encompassed celebrity biopics of such names as Frank Sinatra, Elizabeth Taylor, Madonna, The Jacksons, Sonny and Cher, Roseanne (two movies), Rick Nelson, O.J. Simpson, Mike Tyson, Don King, the Menendez Brothers (two movies), Aileen Wuornos (whose life later was recounted on the big screen as the award-winning Monster), Mia Farrow, John Gotti, and Meyer Lansky. The decade also brought TV movie adaptations of a gaggle of Danielle Steel best-sellers, a number of Perry Mason mysteries (through and after star Raymond Burr’s death), a half-dozen or so Stephen King novels, and film versions of musicals like Gypsy, Annie, Bye Bye Birdie, and a sparkling new production of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella. On cable, there was an ongoing series of biblical spectaculars (Moses, Jacob, Abraham, etc.), which seemed to be dear to the heart of Ted Turner, and a number of films about (and peopled by) Native Americans, dear to the heart of Turner’s then-wife Jane Fonda, who produced them. Acting-wise there were well-received, sometimes exceptional performances by stars such as Glenn Close in Sarah Plain and Tall (and two sequels); Gary Sinese, in definitive roles as both Harry Truman and segregationist governor George Wallace; Stanley Tucci as Walter Winchell; Armand Assante as John Gotti, Alfred Woodard in Miss Evers’ Boys, Holly Hunter in the satirical, extravagantly titled The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom (there also was a serious, but far from engrossing look at the same real-life event in another TV movie); Raul Julia as Brazilian rain-forest martyr Chico Mendez, and Sally Field aging 50 years in A Woman of Independent Means. Among the literary classics that were given new productions: Robert Louis Stevenson’s Jekyll and Hyde and Treasure Island (by coincidence or not, scheduled for airing on different networks on consecutive nights) and Kidnapped; Jack London’s Call of the Wild, Herman Melville’s Moby Dick; Washington Irving’s The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Ernest Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea (with an expanded plotline concocted by the writer/director – “in the style of Papa”); Jules Verne’s 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (two productions airing within weeks of one another); Rudyard Kipling’s Captains Courageous; Charles Dickens’ Oliver Twist, and, of course, umpteen variations on A Christmas Carol, and on and on. There also were, among the more than 2,160 titles chronicled in this volume, a number of offbeat (some might call them daring) would-be audience-grabbing made-for-TV movie projects: Dostoyevsky’s Crime and Punishment, Joseph Hardy’s Return of the Native, Louisa May Alcott’s little-known The Inheritance, and George Orwell’s Animal Farm.

x

Introduction

None received much in the way of ratings. Huxley’s Brave New World was reimagined once again, but most of the viewers gravitated toward a string of Stephen King thrillers: It, The Tommyknockers, Sometimes They Come Back, The Stand, The Langoliers, The Shining, etc., and Larry McMurtry and Louis L’Amour Westerns. Less than enthralling productions (nearly in the class of “what were they thinking?”) include Hitler’s Daughter, House of Frankenstein (the creature was even given a gun in this modernized version to carry for protection!), and The Cowboy and the Movie Star (reviving memories of the earlier, similarly titled The Cowboy and the Ballerina). In the former, wags thought that the leading man and the leading lady should have swapped roles. And there was the alarmist “disaster” thriller Y2K, anticipating one of the great twentieth-century nonevents – a dud historically as well as a production. Interesting to movie historians were two films invoking memories of a pair of the historic Hollywood events: the bloated production of Scarlett, adapted from the novel Alexandra Ripley wrote with the blessings of the Margaret Mitchell estate), telling of the further adventures of Scarlett O’Hara and Rhett Butler, and the much more admired RKO 281, about Orson Welles’ filming of Citizen Kane, which managed to create faux confrontations between then-moviewunderkind Welles and publishing magnateWilliam Randolph Hearst (who, it has been questioned, never met face-toface). A TV movie in an earlier decade meticulously re-created Welles and his involvement with his infamous War of the Worlds radio production. As in the previous decade, there continued to be ever-popular “new” perspectives on Great Britain’s royal family (several back-to-back Charles and Di movies in the ’80s dealing with their fairy tale wedding, and more on Di in the ’90s in the wake of her death) and America’s royalty in the persons of the Kennedys. (To date there have been nearly 30 TV movies dealing in one way or another with Jack and Bobby Kennedy or Jackie or even Ted and John Jr.) Some undoubtedly will question the omission of certain titles from this volume: In the Gloaming, a star-laden, critically praised 1997 AIDS drama directed by Christopher Reeve, for one. Since it had a running time of just 59 minutes, it does not fit into the parameters of these compilations that established a TV movie as running at least 90 minutes or more. Direct-to-video films, as indicated in earlier volumes, generally are not chronicled here, even though some major names (Marlon Brando, Julie Andrews, Woody Allen, Robert De Niro, etc.) are listed as stars. These are not judged to be movies made for television and are omitted from this compilation.

2573... ...And Then She Was Gone (NBC, 9/29/1991, 120 mins). Businessman Robert Urich helps a waitress search for her missing child whom he spotted on a subway train in this kidnap thriller based on Matt Benjamin’s story “The Last Stop.” Original title: “Lost & Found” Production Company Steve White Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Steve White. Producer Chris DeFaria. Teleplay Matthew Bombeck. Based on a Story by Matt Benjamin. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Steven Legler. Cast Robert Urich (Jack Bauer), Megan Gallagher (Laura McKillin), Brett Cullen (Peter Harmon), Vondie Curtis-Hall (Det. Gary Hopkins), Dakin Matthews (Francis Haynes), Alan Rosenberg (Alan Dunlap), Christine Dunford (Amanda), Maria O’Brien (Paula), Isabella Hofmann (Kate Lydon), Erica Dill (Carla McKillin), Janel Moloney (Mary Connally), Walter Addison (Terry Surmanak), Richard Hardacre (Tom Shea), Russell Curry (Security Guard), Bob Harvey, Dan Kern, Marla Levine, Cheryl King, Michael Rose, Clarence Felder, Philip Moon, Mary Irwin, Peter Jolly. 2574... ...First Do No Harm (ABC, 2/16/1997, 120 mins). In her first TV acting role in nearly 19 years (“Holocaust” was her previous one in April 1978), Meryl Streep plays a determined mom whose epileptic young son causes her to defy conventional wisdom and medical practices and enroll him in a controversial diet treatment. This fictionalized dramatization inspired by actual events was produced and directed by Jim Abrahams (better known for such comedies as “Airplane!,” “The Naked Gun,” and the cult TV series “Police Squad”), whose own son’s epileptic seizures have led him to champion the ketogenic diet of this film. Abraham’s story was told on NBC: Dateline and, according to network publicity, is not the basis for this movie. Streep herself was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Special. The film’s title, incidentally, are the last four words of the Hippocratic Oath, sworn to by doctors. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Peeblehut Productions. Director Jim Abrahams. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Meryl Streep. Producer Jim Abrahams. Co-Producer Alda Neves. Teleplay Ann Beckett. Photography Pierre Letarte. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Terry Stokes. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Meryl Streep (Lori Reimuller), Fred Ward (Dave Reimuller), Seth Adkins (Robbie Reimuller), Margo Martindale (Marjean), Allison Janney (Dr. Abbasac), Oni Faida Lampley (Marisha Warren), Leo Burmester (Bob Perdue), Tom Butler (Jim Peterson), Mairon Bennett (Lynne Reimuller), Michael Yarmush (Mark Reimuller), Sean McCann (Dr. Foreman), Millicent Kelly (Ketogenic dietician), Philip Williams (Wally Terjian), Philip Akin (Dr. Neves), Damir Andrei (Dr. Brown), Marcia Bennett (Dr. Miller), Charlie Abrahams, Lorraine Brockway, Douglas Foster, Mark Taylor. 2575... The 10 Million Dollar Getaway (USA, 3/6/1991, 120 mins). Fictionalized recounting of the adventures and misadventures of a group of almost Runyonesque hoods who knocked over the Lufthansa office at New York’s Kennedy airport in 1978 for $12 million. Many of these figures turned up in Martin Scorsese’s “GoodFellas” in 1990 under other names: Robert De Niro played the character John Mahoney does here and Paul Sorvino plays the one Tony Lo Bianco does here, while Mike Starr, as Frenchie McMahon, is in both versions. Production Companies Alvin Cooperman Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director James A. Contner. Executive Producer Alvin Cooperman. Producer Thomas Kane. Teleplay Christopher Canaan. Based on a Book by Doug Feiden. Photography Tom Hurwitz. Music Peter Matz. Editor Scott Smith. Production Designer Gary Kosko. Cast John Mahoney (Jimmy “The Gent” Burke), Gerry Bamman (Peter Gruenwald), Joseph Carberry (Little Marty Klugman), Terrence Mann (Robert Eaton), Kenneth John McGregor (Tommy “Two Gun” DeSimone), Christopher Murney (Lou Werner), Tom Noon (Mr. Y), Wendell Pierce (Stacks Edwards), Tom Signorelli (Flatlands Tony), Mike Starr (Frenchie McMahon), Karen Young (Theresa Ferrera), Tony Lo Bianco (Tony “Ducks” Carallo), Louis Spencer (The Vamp), Chuck Aber (Lee Lester), Rick Applegate (Fed #1), Curt DuBor (Fed #2), Casey Brown (Cosmic cashier), William Cameron (Stanley Collins), Susan Chapek (Cookie De Simone), Alex Coleman, Bill Dalzell III, David Early, Marc Field, Debra Fox, Scott M Kloes, Tommy LaFitte, Raymond Laine, Kathy Lash, Bingo O’Malley, Scott Allan Small, Bob Tracey.

2

Movies Made for Television

2576... 12 Angry Men (Showtime, 8/17/1997, 95 mins). New version of Reginald Rose’s memorable 1954 television courtroom drama, later made by Sidney Lumet (his film directing debut) into the 1957 Henry Fonda classic. Oscar winners Jack Lemmon and George C. Scott head a stellar cast portraying a contemporary jury deliberating over a first-degree murder case, with Scott winning an Emmy as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Movie. The sole variations from the original TV drama (with Robert Cummings in the lead) and the later film version are the addition of the judge (here played by the only woman in the cast, Mary McDonnell) and the defendant, neither of whom was depicted earlier, plus several African-Americans in the jury panel itself. Emmy nominations: Outstanding Movie Made for Television, Outstanding Lead Actor (Lemmon), Outstanding Supporting Actor (Hume Cronyn), Outstanding Director. This version of the stage and screen classic later “premiered” on ABC in June 2000. Production Companies MGM Television, Showtime Pictures. Director William Friedkin. Producer Terence A. Donnelly. Teleplay Reginald Rose. Based on TV play Reginald Rose. Photography Fred Schuler. Theme Kenyon Hopkins. Additional Music Charles Haden. Editor Augie Hess. Production Designer Bill Malley. Cast Courtney B. Vance (Juror #1), Ossie Davis (Juror #2), George C. Scott (Juror #3), Armin Mueller-Stahl (Juror #4), Dorian Harewood (Juror #5), James Gandolfini (Juror #6), Tony Danza (Juror #7), Jack Lemmon (Juror #8), Hume Cronyn (Juror #9), Mykelti Williamson (Juror #10), Edward James Olmos (Juror #11), William Petersen (Juror #12), Mary McDonnell (The Judge), Douglas Spain (The Defendant). 2577... 12:01 (Fox, 7/5/1993, 120 mins). Science fiction thriller has Jonathan Silverman, a low-level clerk for a high-tech company, trapped in time in which the same day repeats again and again (like the Bill Murray comedy “Groundhog Day”), giving him the opportunity to change the course of fate and save the woman he loves. This is an expansion of writer-director Jonathan Heap’s Oscar-winning short film of the same name that aired in 1991 on Showtime’s “30-Minute Movie,” in turn adapted from Richard Lupoff’s 1973 short story, “12:01 AM.” Production Companies Fox West Pictures, Chanticleer Films, New Line Television. Director Jack Sholder. Executive Producers Jana Sue Memel, Sasha Emerson. Producers Robert J. Degus, Cindy Hornickel, Jonathan Heap. Teleplay Philip Morton. Based on a Story by Jonathan Heap, Richard Lupoff. Photography Anghel Decca. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Michael N. Knue. Production Designer Michael Novotny. Cast Jonathan Silverman (Barry Thomas), Helen Slater (Lisa Fredericks), Nicolas Surovy (Robert Dent), Robin Bartlett (Ann Jackson), Jeremy Piven (Howard Richter), Constance Marie (John Zebow), Glenn Morshower (Detective Sillbury), Paxton Whitehead (Dr. Tiberius Scott), Martin Landau (Dr. Thadius Moxley), Cheryl Anderson (Supervisor), Joey Andrews (Kyle), Frank Collison (First assassin), Ed Crick (Detective), Jonathan Emerson (Ted Fallow), Drew Gehl, Mary Hale, Mark Christopher Lawrence, Will Leskin, Eric Mansker, Mark Phelan, Hosea Sanders, Ann Shea, Lara Steinick, Danny Trejo. 2578... 1994 Baker Street: Sherlock Holmes Returns (CBS, 9/12/1993, 120 mins). Romantic comedy twist on the venerable Sherlock Holmes adventures has the famed Baker Street sleuth emerging from a near century-long sleep in contemporary San Francisco, thanks to a lady doctor descendant of Holmes’ sidekick John Watson. He lends his expertise to the local constabulary to battle the evil grandson of his mortal enemy James Moriarty. A prospective series pilot, it initially was called “Sherlock Holmes Returns.” Production Companies Kenneth Johnson Productions, Paragon Entertainment. Director Kenneth Johnson. Executive Producers Kenneth Johnson, Jon Slan, Daniel Grodnik. Teleplay Kenneth Johnson. Photography Ron Orieux. Music James DiPasquale. Editor David Strohmaier. Production Designer Richard Hudolin. Associate Producer Susan Appling. Cast Anthony Higgins (Sherlock Holmes), Debrah Farentino (Dr. Amy Winslow), Mark Adair Rios (Julius “Zapper” Castaneda), Joy Coghill (Mrs. Hudson), Julian Christopher (Det. Darryl Griffin Jr), Ken Pogue (James Moriarty Booth), Eli Gabay (Lt. Luis Ortega), Jerry Wasserman (Lt. Bernie Civita), Kerry Sandomirsky (Mrs. Ortega), Fabricio Santin (Enrique Pavon), Jorge Vargas (Slick), Jason Diablo (Rancho), Gerry Therrien (Ronald Hunt), John Wardlow (Old Man Moriarty), Devon Sawa (Young Booth), Tish Heaven (Young Mrs. Hudson), Catherine Lough, Peter Kelamis, Susan Appling, Dan Chambers, Tom Heaton, John Blackwell Destrey, Philip Hayes, Norman Armour, Thomas Cavanagh, Kenneth Camroux, Alvin Sanders, Scott Nicholson, Lee Sollenberg. 2579... 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (CBS, 3/23/1997, 120 mins). First of two new dramatizations of Jules Verne’s great underwater adventure to premiere over a five-week period. The version alters the original tale by giving Professor Arronax, complex Captain Nemo’s unexpected undersea guest during the search for the lost city of Atlantis, a scientist daughter. Director Michael Anderson four decades earlier made a name for himself directing Verne’s “Around the World in 80 Days” for Mike Todd. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Michael Anderson. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer John Davis. Co-Producer Joe Wiesenfeld. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on a Novel by Jules Verne. Photography Alan Hume. Music John Scott. Editor Jason Krasucki. Production Designer Brian Ackland-Snow.

1990-1999 Cast Ben Cross (Captain Nemo), Richard Crenna (Professor Arronax), Julie Cox (Sophie Arronax), Paul Gross (Ned Land), Michael Jayston (Admiral Sellings), Jeff Harding (Captain Farragut), David Henry (Captain in Nova Scotia), James Vaughan (Father), Susannah Fellows (Mother), Joshua Brody (Child). 2580... 30 Years to Life (UPN, 10/15/1998, 120 mins). In a futuristic variation of sorts of Tom Hanks’ “Big” from a decade before, this tale tells of a teenager who is medically aged 30 years to punish him for a crime he didn’t commit. Robert Hays plays the youth who is physically metamorphosed overnight in to a middle-aged man. Luxembourg was the scene of the filming of this Canadian/German/Luxembourg coproduction. Production Companies Alliance Communications, Chesler-Perlmutter Productions. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Lewis B. Chesler, David M Perlmutter, Stephen Ujlaki. Producer Ken Gord. Co-Producer Jimmy de Brabant. Teleplay Shawn Alex Thompson. Photography Jon Joffin. Music Jim McGrath. Editor Dean Balser. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Cast Robert Hays (Vincent Dawson), Hugh O’Conor (Young Vinnie), Christien Anholt (Derek), Amy Robbins (Darla), Gabrielle Lazure (Kate), Mirabelle Kirkland (Gwyneth), Jana Shelden (Terryann), Zook Lynam (Kyle), Doug Haley (Ben), Geoffrey Bateman (Detective Sidney), Vernon Dobtcheff (Sandler), Michael J. Shannon (Graham), Michael Byrne (Oliver Mather), Laurie Hall (Judge Stark), Josephine D’Arby (Lucy). 2581... 36 Hours to Die (TNT, 4/11/1999, 120 mins). Treat Williams plays a microbrewery owner with a new heart bypass and just 36 hours to outwit a quixotic mob moss (played against type by Saul Rubinek) who is holding a marker on the business, thanks to a shady deal by Treat’s brother. Carroll O’Connor turns up as his resourceful wife Kim Cattrall’s ex-cop uncle with some good pals on the force. Production Companies Allegro Films, Turner Network Television, Carla Singer Productions. Director Yves Simoneau. Executive Producer Carla Singer. Supervising Producer Joan Carson. Producers Jacques Methe, Stephane Reichel. Line Producer Elisabeth-Ann Gimber. Teleplay Robert Rodat. Photography Eric Cayla. Music Richard Gregoire. Editor Yves Langlois. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Cast Treat Williams (Noah Stone), Kim Cattrall (Kim Stone), Saul Rubinek (John Moreno), Carroll O’Connor (Uncle Jack O’Malley), Alain Goulem (Frank Stone), Barbara Eve Harris (Det. Barbara Woods), Stewart Bick (Sam), Hrothgar Mathews (George Brown), Aidan Devine (Al), Alexandra Clermont (Sarah Stone), Eamon Goldstein (Tommy Stone), Roc LaFortune (Luca), Scott Hylands (Stone Face), Richard Jutras (Coster), George Touliatos (Vito Vecchio), Dino Tavarone (Dino Angelli), Daniel Pilon (DA Richard Vaughn), Claudia Ferri (Elizabeth Giordano), Michael Perron (Arthur Davidson), Griffith Brewer (Vinnie), Jane Gilchrist (Margaret/Noah’s secretary), Lorne Brass (Det. Dave Taylor), Ted Whittall (Lieutenant Franklin), Art Kitching (Off. Robert Mason), Kenneth Fernandez (Dr. Barnham), Charles Doucet (Foreman), Kevin Louis, Richard Zeman, Henri Pardo, Sebastien Frappier, Gouchy Boy, Bill Corday. 2582... The ‘60s (NBC, 2/7/1999 and 2/8/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Ambitious--and hugely overhyped--two-part, written-by-committee, pop culture drama blending history, fiction, and music to tell the story of two 1960s American families (one white, one black) and how they were caught up by the civil rights movement, the student revolution, the Chicago and Watts riots, and the Vietnam War. Only a few of the figures portrayed were real, Black Panthers Fred Hampton and Huey Newton, Father Daniel Berrigan, Allen Ginsberg, among them. Look for Rosanna Arquette to turn up as a Haight-Ashbury hippie mother. The film received three Emmy nominations: Outstanding Miniseries, cinematography (part 2), and sound mixing (part 1). Production Companies Lynda Obst Productions, NBC Studios. Director Mark Piznarski. Executive Producer Lynda Obst. Producer James Chory. Teleplay Bill Couturie, Robert Greenfield, Jeffrey Fiskin. Photography Michael D. O’Shea. Music Brian Adler. Editor Robert Frazen. Production Designer Vincent Jefferds. Cast Josh Hamilton (Michael Herlihy), Jerry O’Connell (Brian Herlihy), Julia Stiles (Katie Herlihy), Leonard Roberts (Emmet Taylor), Jordana Brewster (Sarah Winestock), Jeremy Sisto (Kenny Kline), William Smitrovich (Bill Herlihy), Annie Corley (Mary Herlihy), Charles S. Dutton (Rev Willie Taylor), David Alan Grier (Fred Hampton), Carnie Wilson (Mama Earth), Rosanna Arquette (Hippie Mother), Donovan Leitch (Neal Reynolds), Cliff Gorman (Father Daniel Berigan), Raynor Scheine (Sheriff), James Arone (Father Monaghan), David Denman (SDS radical), Elisabeth Rohm (Amanda Stone), Heath Lourwood (Wavy Gravy), April Mills (Constance), Marc Blucas (Buddy Wells), Jenna Byrne (Melissa), Michael Kaufman (Leonard Tannen), David Paul Needles (Toby Manners), Dana Smith (Bobby Seale), Gregory Storm (David Hillard), Mushond Lee (Huey Newton), Steve Eastin (Big Max), Lynn Tufeld (Nurse), Tim Reinhard (John Denny), Bill Willens (Allen Ginsberg), Michael Harney (Tom Gryzbowski), Clay Wilcox (Trippie Hippie), Ryan Cutrona (Draft Board Chairman), Ping Wu (Chinese waiter), Lauren Birkell (Joanie), Grant Gelt (Jimmy Dunbar). 2583... 83 Hours ’Til Dawn (CBS, 11/4/1990, 120 mins). Fact-based psychological thriller, based on the 1968 kidnapping of teenage Barbara Jane Mackle, whose captors buried her alive in a coffin-like box while demanding ransom from her family. Peter Strauss plays against type as the sociopathic villain; Robert Urich is the victim’s millionaire dad; Paul Winfield is a psychologist; and Samantha Mathis is the girl in the box. Based on Mackle’s 1971 book (written with

3

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Movies Made for Television

Gene Miller) and, according to press material, adapted by Gale Patrick Hickman, although the screen credit went to the pseudonymous O.R. Keys. This story was filmed earlier fictionally as “The Longest Night” with David Janssen and James Farentino. Production Company Consolidated Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producers Elizabeth Matthews, Susan W. Reiner. Supervising Producers John Levoff, Robert Lovenheim. Producers Joy McMahon, Paulette Breen. Teleplay Gale Patrick Hickman, O.R. Keyes. Based on a Book by Barbara Jane Mackle with Gene Miller. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Gary Chang. Editor Curtis Freilich. Production Designer Mayling Cheng. Cast Peter Strauss (Wayne Stracton), Robert Urich (Bradley Burdock), Paul Winfield (Dr. Dantley), Elizabeth Gracen (Maria Ranfield), Kevin Kilner (Bobby Dankworth), Shannon Wilcox (Janet Burdock), R. Lee Ermey (Glen Fairling), Samantha Mathis (Julie Burdock), Jacqueline Axton (Mrs. Dankworth), Cameron Bancroft (David Burdock), Victor Brandt (Sorella), Christopher Cass (Chadway), Ancel Cook (Woodmere), Joseph Della Sorte (Larwin), Randy Hamilton (Rankin), Terry Israel (Frank), Zouanne LeRoy (Phamacist), Richardson Morse (Salesman), Zachary Norman (Agent), Lawrence C. Polson (Tracker), Jimmie Ray Weeks (Dan Armada), Tom Allard (Whitewood), Danny Dayton (Morgan), Bill Dunnam (Man), Lance Hupp (Townes), Erik Fitzpatrick (Georgia cop), Adrienne Meltzer (Lisa Halberstram), John Rensenhouse (Afferton), Andrew Rohrer (Prideman), Bob Roitblat, Robert Snively. 2584... Abandoned and Deceived (ABC, 3/20/1995, 120 mins). Inspired by the life of activist Gerri Jensen, founder of the Association for Children for Enforcement of Child Support (A.C.E.S.), this drama involves a woman who, forced into poverty when her ex-husband becomes a deadbeat dad, decides to fight the system as the head of a grass-roots organization championing family rights. Co-executive producer was actress Marilu Henner. Original title: “A.C.E.S.” Production Companies Crystal Beach Entertainment, Tri-Star Television. Director Joseph Dougherty. Executive Producers Marilu Henner, Ron Lieberman, Candace Farrell. Supervising Producer Janet Turner, Daniel Helfgott. Producer Vahan Moosekian. Co-Producer Joseph Dougherty. Teleplay Joseph Dougherty. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Alan Shefland. Production Designer Phillip Vasels. Cast Lori Loughlin (Gerri Anderson), Brian Kerwin (Doug), Farrah Forke (Sarah), Eric Lloyd (Matthew), Bibi Besch (Iris), Rosemary Forsyth (The Judge), Ilene Graff (Constance), Robert Hooks (Dr. Peck), Claudette Nevins (Clarice), Anthony Tyler Quinn (Gary), Amy Steel (Susie), Tyler Malinger (Jake), Alison Dean (Chris), Markus Flanagan (Roy), Victoria Haas (Margaret), Herb Mitchell (Eddie), Gordon Clapp (Donald Quinn), Ben Siegler (Prosecutor), Patti Yasutake (The clerk), Linden Chiles (Gerri’s father), Duke Moosekian (Quinn’s supervisor), Tory Fairbrother (Judith), Connie Sawyer (Rose), Milt Oberman, Melissa Samuels, Steven Gregan, Beverly Mickins, Marti Greenberg, Fred Smoot, Iqbal Theba, Fredi Olster, Michael Burkhardt, Chad Gabriel. 2585... Abducted: A Father’s Love (NBC, 3/31/1996, 120 mins). Inspired-by-real-events drama about a father (Chris Noth) on the run with his baby daughter and how he is assisted by an all-female “Mother’s Underground” (run by singer Natalie Cole), helping hide him and the child from both the feds and his neglectful wife (Loryn Locklin). Production Company Zev Braun Pictures. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producer Zev Braun. CoExecutive Producer Ken Schwartz, Philip Krupp, Paulette Breen. Producer Peter Katz. Co-Producer Colleen Nystedt. Teleplay Joel Oliansky. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Jonathan Braun. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Christopher Noth (Larry Coster), Loryn Locklin (Andrea Coster), Megan Gallagher (Veronica), Daniel Roebuck (Carter Mason), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Stacy Slater), Teryl Rothery (Detective DiNovi), Stepfanie Kramer (Loretta Gaines), Natalie Cole (Latisha Corbett), Peter MacNicol (Roy Dowd), Holley Chant (Laura Poulaski), Roman Podhora (Lee Granger), Venus Terzo (Adella), Malcolm Stewart (Lightman), Andrew Arlie (Derrick Coles), Fred Henderson (Detective Fisk), David Neale (State patrolman), Don MacKay (Judge), Andrea Barclay, Fulvio Cecere, Sean Allen, Doris Chiccott, Brent Sheppard, James Bell, Christine Hadvick, Gerry Rousseau, Barry Levy, Ingrid Torrance, David Lewis, Doug Abrahams, Merrilyn Gann, Richard Sali, Jennifer Jasey. 2586... Abduction of Innocence: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 10/7/1996, 120 mins). Fact-based tale about the teenage daughter of a lumber baron who is accused of masterminding her own kidnapping with an old boyfriend and two others to get back at her domineering dad. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director James A Contner. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Supervising Producer James A. Contner. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producer Stefanie Epstein, Gil Grenton, Beth Schroeder. Teleplay Derek Marlowe. Photography Robert McLachlan. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Lynne Willingham. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Cast Katie Wright (Clare Steves), Lucie Arnaz (Helen Steves), Lochlyn Munro (Eddie Spencer), Dean Paras (Buckle), Jill Teed (Agent Karen Carter), Dirk Benedict (Robert Steves), Conor O’Farrell (Attorney John Loomis), Garry Chalk (Sheriff Billy Evans), Kevin McNulty (DA Davis), Laura Harris (Lucy Rhoads), Robert Moloney (Deputy), Nuno Antunes (Peter Dalton), Gaetana Korbin (Sarah/waitress), Ken Kramer (Judge Deakin), Andrew Wheeler (Doctor), Kimberly Unger (Kimberly/reporter).

1990-1999 2587... The Abduction (Lifetime, 7/7/1996, 120 mins). In another of her woman-in-peril adventures, Victoria Principal is terrorized, stalked, and eventually kidnapped by her ex-husband cop, whose personality changed radically following an on-the-job injury. A supposedly fact-based drama. Production Companies Power Pictures, Benjamin Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers Alise Benjamin, Stuart Benjamin. Producer Julian Marks. Co-Producer Scott Anderson. Line Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Marshall Goldberg. Photography Tony Imi. Music Fred Mollin. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer James McAteer. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Victoria Principal (Kate Finley), Robert Hays (Paul Olavsky), Christopher Lawford (Dan Solano), William Greenblatt (Mark Olavsky), Tabitha Lupien (Rebecca), Tom Melissis (Sgt. Brad Corey), Chris Bondy (Tim), Paul Soles (Weisner), Liz MacRae (DA Alexander), Mark Polley (Lance), Neil Crone (Mr. Williams), Robert Bidaman (Emergency doctor), Diane Plotka (Ann), Graham McPherson (Judge Julian Markson), Elizabeth Gould, Lloyd White, Nonnie Griffin, Tim Progosh, Barbara Jones, Taylore Ashlie, Paul Miller, Daniel Pawlick, Deborah DeMille. 2588... About Sarah (CBS, 10/4/1998, 120 mins). Tearjerking family drama about a young woman (Kellie Martin) and her priorities: whether she should go to medical school or stay at home to care for her mentally retarded mother (Mary Steenburgen). Production Companies WildRice Productions, Tim Reid Productions. Director Susan Rohrer. Executive Producers Jeffrey S. Grant, Tim Reid, Joel S. Rice. Producers Susan Rohrer, Jonathan Bernstein. Teleplay Susan Rohrer, Nancey Silvers. Based on a Story by Susan Rohrer. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Kellie Martin (Mary Beth McCaffrey), Mary Steenburgen (Sarah McCaffrey), Diane Baker (Aunt Lila), Nick Searcy (Johnny), Chad Christ (Mike), Steven Gilborn (Lew Roth), Marion Ross (Rose), Karen Rauch (Grace), William Taylor (Judge Hillstrom), Aloma Wright (Claudia Avery), Katherine Cortez (Mrs. Hansen), Ariana Chase (Andrea J. Keating), Dorothy Sinclair (Ada Silver), Laura Robbins (Ms. Scott), Steve Stapenhorst (Mr. Swanson), Denice Kumagai (Mrs. Todd), Geraldine Jacobi, Paul Michael, Michael Emanuel, Richard Kuhlman, Carlease Burke. 2589... Above Suspicion (HBO, 5/21/1995, 90 mins). Thriller involving a paralyzed cop (Christopher Reeve) who concocts an insurance scam with his deceitful wife and policeman brother and then turns the tables on them. Most notable for its real-life parallel when, a few weeks after its initial airing, Reeve broke his neck in a horse-riding accident and ended up paralyzed. Production Company Rysher Entertainment. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producer Keith Samples. Producer William Hart. Co-Producer Jerry Lazarus. Line Producer Tony Amatullo. Teleplay Jerry Lazarus, William H. Macy, Steven Schachter. Photography Ross Berryman. Music Michael Hoenig. Editor Martin Hunter. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Cast Christopher Reeve (Dempsey Kane), Joe Mantegna (Alan Reinhart), Kim Cattrall (Gail Kane), Edward Kerr (Nick Kane), Geoffrey Rivas (Det. Ricky Verado), Finola Hughes (Iris), William H. Macy (Prosecutor Schultz), Ron Canada (Capt. Michael Lindsay), Natalija Nogulich (Defense Attorney Wallace), Clark Gregg (Randy), Joanna Miles (Laura), Frank Medrano (Jorge de la Paz), Blake Foster (Damon Kane), Marty Levy (Syd), J.J. Johnston (Hank), Lionel Mark Smith (Larry), Gerald Castillo (Lieutenant Matteos), Peter Michael Goetz (Judge), Timothy Landfield (Jerry), Richard Hoyt-Miller (Inspector), Sandy Martin (Waitress), Arthur Taxier (Dr. Cole), Dana Reeve (Female detective), Holley Chant (Nancy), David Byron (Bruce), Sharon Watroba, Jonathan Freedman, Melanie Pleasure, Seidy Lopez, Tony Mamet, Michelle Bonilla, Rick Kahana, Joy Hooper, Ramiro Gonzales, Gilbert Rosales, David Ralphe, Ellis E Williams, Sheila Hanahan. 2590... Abraham (TNT, 4/3/1994 and 4/4/1994, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). First in the Ted Turner series of periodic dramas based on the Old Testament, focusing in this two-part international coproduction on the father of Judaism, Christianity, and the Muslim religion. In the leading roles: Irishman Richard Harris, American Barbara Hershey, Austrian-born Maximilian Schell, and Italian Vittorio Gassman. Gerald Rafshoon, communications director in the Carter White House before subsequently becoming a filmmaker, was executive producer. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Lube Productions, LUX SpA, BetaFilm, RAI Uno. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Producer Lorenzo Minoli. Line Producer Laura Fattori. Teleplay Robert McKee. Photography Raffaele Mertes. Music Marco Frisina. Theme Ennio Morricone. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Enrico Sabbatini, Paolo Biagetti. Cast Richard Harris (Abraham), Barbara Hershey (Sarah), Maximilian Schell (Pharaoh), Carolina Rosi (Hagar), Andrea Prodan (Lot), Gottfried John (Eliezer), Kevin McNally (Nahor), Jude Anderson (Milosh), Simona Ferraro Chartoff (Lot’s wife), Paolo Bonacelli (Melchizdek), Tom Radcliffe (Serig), Christian Kohlund (Echeod), Vittorio Gassman (Terah), Evalina Meghnagi (Resmah), John McEnery (First councilor), Danny Mertsoy (Ishmael at age 9), Giuseppe Peluso (Ishmael at age 16), Timur Yusef (Isaac at age 5), Taylor Scipio (Isaac at age 11), Mattia Sbargia (Membec), Vincenzo Ricotta (King Ar’loch), Renato Scarpa (King of Sodom), Mario Erpichini (King of Haman), Emidio La Vella (King Tidal), Orso Maria Guerrini, Francesco Carnelutti, Mauro Marino, Maurizio Benazzo, Paco Reconti, Aziz

5

6

Movies Made for Television

Khaldoun, Rodolfo Corsato, Francesco Siciliano, Nadim Sawalha, Ahmed Sahri, Jawad Cherkaovi, Laazali Abdelahk, Joel Proust, Mouchine Besti, Caren Galea. 2591... Absolute Strangers (CBS, 4/14/1991, 120 mins). Controversial fact-based story of a husband’s struggle to keep his comatose wife alive following a car accident by allowing the termination of her pregnancy, while absolute strangers debated over the guardianship of the woman and the unborn child. It was a struggle that encompassed moral and medical dilemmas and that ultimately ended up in the Supreme Court. The film generated much publicity as well as the ire of pro-life advocates. Henry Winkler (Fonzie from “Happy Days”) here has his first starring role in eight years; after leaving the series, he became a well-respected television producer and director. Veteran writer Robert Anderson earned an Emmy nomination for his teleplay. Production Companies The Absolute Strangers Company, Gilbert Cates Productions. Director Gilbert Cates. Executive Producer Gilbert Cates. Producer Dennis E. Doty. Teleplay Robert Anderson. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Charles Fox. Editor Millie Moore. Art Director Lisa Smithline. Associate Producer Peggy Griffin. Cast Henry Winkler (Marty Klein), Patty Duke (Judge Carol Ray), Richard Kiley (Dr. R.J. Cannon), Audra Lindley (Anne Zusselman), Karl Malden (Fred Zusselman), Jennifer Hetrick (Nancy Klein), Doris Belack (Fran Klein), Vasili Bogazianos (Dr. Sears), Ron Frazier (Charles Davis), Steven Gilborn (Dr. Randall Dalton), Tony Jay (Herb Weisfeld), James Karen (Dr. X), Mitchell Laurance (Stan Rice), Alan Oppenheimer (Alan Stevenson), René Auberjonois (DA Quinn), Nancy Youngblut (Barbara Rice), Joel Anderson (Reporter #1), Kirk Bailey (Arnie), Adilah Barnes (Nurse Lawson), Peter Boyden (Dr. Paul Syrmopoulous), Lucy Butler (Dr. Ruth Williams), Lynne Cormack (Joan Garner), Pierre Epstein (Dr. Roland Pierson), Richard Fancy (Justice Richard Marino), Cassandra Friel (Arielle), Susan Merson (Dr. Natalie Kay), Gordana Rashovich (Kay Ford), Ray Reinhardt (Dr. Tim Casey), Deborah Strang (Tracy Jordan), Andrew Walker, Joseph Whipp, Daniel Ziskie, Joe Farago, Alexander Folk, William Glover, Michael Hampton-Cain, Jordan Myers, Loyda Ramos, Sylvia Short. 2592... The Absolute Truth (CBS, 4/30/1997, 120 mins). News producer Jane Seymour faces a moral dilemma: go with a sexual harassment story about a popular senator running for imminent reelection or take the time to thoroughly investigate it while her anchor boyfriend jumps on it on orders from their boss. Seymour’s husband James Keach directed, with the two of them also among the executive producers. Originally the film was scheduled to run in October, a week before the 1996 presidential election, and then two other times (one the week after its actual premiere date). Production Companies Frederick S. Pierce Company, Catfish Productions. Director James Keach. Executive Producers Frederick S. Pierce, Richard Pierce, Keith Pierce. Co-Executive Producer James Keach, Jane Seymour. Producer Susan Murdoch. Teleplay Selma Thompson, Harriet N. Frances. Photography Roland “Ozzie” Smith. Music Brahm Wenger. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Jane Seymour (Alison Reid), Bruce Greenwood (Jake Slaughter), Linda Purl (Jean Douglas), Sean McCann (Hal Gelsen), Marina Gonzales Palmier (Payyo Gonzales), Barbara Eve Harris (Ellen Williams), Ramona Milano (Helena), William Devane (Sen. Emmett Hunter), Torri Higginson (Skye Morgan), Andy Velasquez (Luiz Gonzalez Jr.), Lynne Deragon (Judge), Jeff Grantham (Dr. Ruttledge), Mario Romano, Christopher Crumb, Frank Moore, Jane Luk, Damon D’Oliviera, Melissa DiMarco, Janet Kidder, Lynley Swain, Peter Langley, Edgar George, Paul A. MacFarlane, Steve Sutcliffe. 2593... The Accident: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 9/15/1997, 120 mins). A high school senior’s life is shattered when her drinking leads to a car accident claiming her best friend, leading her to become even more dependent on alcohol. This drama about teenage alcoholism is another fact-based story airing under NBC’s umbrella “Moment of Truth” movies. Bonnie Root, actually the star, is given seventh billing among a relatively unfamiliar, basically Canadian cast. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Co-Executive Producers Chuck Bowman, Beth Schroeder. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Teleplay Susan Baskin. Photography Peter Benison. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Cast Donna Bullock (Val Williams), Matt McCoy (Ray Williams), Teddi Siddall (Nancy Palmer), Teryl Rothery (Mrs. Novak), Deanna Milligan (Kate Jenkins), Marisa Rudiak (Janie Palmer), Bonnie Root (Lizzie Williams), Kimberley Warnat (Meg Williams), Scott Vickaryous (Ben Palmer), Ellie Harvie (English teacher), David Neale (Police officer), Andrew Wheeler (Dr. Larson), Lindsay Bourne (Principal Kelly), Deryl Hayes (Detective Pogue), Ingrid Torrance (Nurse), Merrilyn Gann (Judge), Charles Lyall, Lee Knippelberg, Bonnie Benwick. 2594... Accidental Meeting (USA, 3/17/1994, 120 mins). Psychological thriller, cribbed from Hitchcock’s “Strangers on a Train,” involves two women who meet by accident and agree to swap murders: the philandering husband of one, the sadistic boss of the other.

1990-1999 Production Companies Fast Track Films, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Michael Zinberg. Executive Producer Ed Milkovich. Producer Walter Klenhard. Teleplay Pete Best, Christopher Horner. Based on a Story by Pete Best. Photography Michael Watkins. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Robert L. Sinise. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Linda Gray (Jennifer Parris), Linda Purl (Maryanne Belman), Leigh J. McCloskey (Richard), Ernie Lively (Obrenski), David Hayward (Jonathan Holtman), Kent McCord (Jack Parris), Lorna Scott (Lynn), Nancy Hochman (Julie), Bethany Richards (Zoe), Steve Tom (Detective Hallman), Duke Stroud (Palmer), Janet Haley (The Nurse), Yavonne Evans (Cynthia), Patricia North (Allison), D.J. Sullivan (Landlady), Lance E. Nichols, Elizabeth Armijo, Peter Fennelly. 2595... Acting on Impulse (Showtime, 7/10/1993, 95 mins). A tongue-in-cheek cultist delight, this tale has a fugitive movie “Scream Queen”--on the run after allegedly cutting up the producer who made her famous—who gets involved with a straitlaced salesman in a resort hotel. Among those turning up in her odyssey: rocker Adam Ant as her agent, cult director Paul Bartel as the victim, Don Most (from “Happy Days”) as the hotel house dick, Dick Sargent (from “Bewitched”), Peter Lupus (from “Mission: Impossible”), and the irrepressible Vampira. Also known as “Eyes of a Stranger” and “Roses Are Dead.” Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Spectacor Films. Executive Producers Joe Cohen, David Newlon, John Kramer, David Lewine. Producer David Peters. Co-Producer Mark Pittman. Line Producer Jay Sedrish. Director Sam Irwin. Teleplay Mark Pittman. Based on a Story by Solomon Weingarten. Photography Dean Kent. Music Daniel Licht. Supervising Editor James Mitchell. Production Designer Gary Ravinal. Cast C Thomas Howell (Paul Stevens), Linda Fiorentino (Susan Gittes), Nancy Allen (Cathy Thomas), Judith Hoag (Gail), Tom Wright (Dave Byers), Adam Ant (Eric Boggs), Paul Bartel (Bruno), Patrick Bauchau (Yoram Sussman), Isaac Hayes (Stubbs), Don Most (Leroy), Mary Woronov (Desk clerk), Charles Lane (Elderly hotel valet), Zelda Rubinstein (Hotel guest), Dick Sargent (Randolph), Peter Lupus (Steven Smith), Kim McGuire (Bambi), Miles O’Keefe (John), Cassandra Peterson (Roxy). 2596... Adrift (CBS, 4/13/1993, 120 mins). A couple’s sailing vacation turns into a fight for survival when a man and a woman on a derelict boat are brought aboard following a torrential storm. There are many similarities to, among others, Australia’s “Dead Calm” of 1989. Kate Jackson heads an all-Canadian cast in this Canadian-produced thriller filmed on location off the coast of New Zealand. Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd., Blue Andre Productions, WIC, Superchannel, CTV Television Network. Director Christian Duguay. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Blue Andre. Co-Executive Producer Ed Gernon. Producer Jonathan Goodwill. Teleplay Graham Flashner, Ed Gernon, Terry Gerritsen. Based on a Story by Terry Gerritsen. Photography Robert McLachlan. Music Louis Natale. Editor Patrick Lussier. Production Designer Dan Hennah. Cast Kate Jackson (Katie Nast), Kenneth Welsh (Judge Guy Nast), Bruce Greenwood (Nick Terrio), Kelly Rowan (Eliza Terrio), Amber-Jane Raab (Julie Nast), Bruce Allpress (Sam), Jeff Boyd (Adam), Elizabeth Hawthorne (Party guest #1), Blue Andre (Party guest #2), Jonathan Goodwill (Man in boat). 2597... The Advocate’s Devil (ABC, 10/5/1997, 120 mins). Drama based on a 1995 novel by famed attorney Alan Dershowitz and executive produced by his son Elon. A down-on-his-luck attorney with a headline-making case defends a star basketball player on rape charges, only to learn halfway through the film that all things are not what they seem to be--perhaps the guy really did it, and will do it again. “The Advocate’s Devil” (a possible pilot for a series) premiered nearly simultaneously with the big-screen “The Devil’s Advocate,” with Al Pacino and Keanu Reeves. Production Companies Presto Productions, Columbia Pictures Television, Tri-Star Television. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producer Elon Dershowitz. Producers Karen Moore, Jeff Bleckner. Teleplay Cyrus Nowrasteh, James Steven Sadwith. Based on the Novel by Alan Dershowitz. Photography Ron Orieux. Music David Mansfield. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Graeme Murray. Cast Ken Olin (Abe Ringel), Mariska Hargitay (Rendi), Gina Philips (Emma Ringel), Wendell Pierce (Justin), Jessica Tuck (Jennifer Dowling), Gary Basaraba (Det. Dave Rothman), Gillian Barber (DA Cheryl Puccio), Scott Hylands (Prosecutor Cabot), Suki Kaiser (Donna Higgins), Gabrielle Miller (Darlene Walters), Kevin McNulty (Raul Kramer), Holt McCallany (Joe Campbell), Anne Farquhar (Lisa Lester), Jay Brazeau (Baker), Deanna Milligan (Zoe), Fulvio Cecere (Bernie Stein), Bob Morrisey (Henry Lester), Peter Bryant (Marco/doorman), Kenneth Camroux (Judge Gambi), Jayme Knox (Ms. Ferguson), Kevin Hayes, Mi-Jung Lee, Angela Moore, Joanna Roos, Shannon Purvis, Kirsten Rabek, Tom Shorthouse, Charles Siegel, Catherine Zak. 2598... The Affair (HBO, 10/14/1995, 105 mins). Affecting original drama about black GIs stationed in England during WWII and of a secret, star-crossed love affair between one of them and a married white British housewife. Harry Belafonte, 17 when he enlisted in the U.S. Navy during the war, was executive producer of this British-American coproduction.

7

8

Movies Made for Television

Production Companies HBO Showcase, BBC Films. Director Paul Seed. Executive Producer Harry Belafonte. Producers John Smithson, David M. Thompson. Teleplay Pablo F. Fenjves, Bryan Goluboff. Based on a Story by Pablo F. Fenjves, Walter Bernstein. Photography Ivan Strasburg. Music Christopher Dunning. Editor John Stothart. Production Designer Hugo Luczyc-Wyhowski. Cast Courtney B. Vance (Travis Holloway), Kerry Fox (Maggie Leyland), Leland Gantt (Barrett Owen), Ciaran Hinds (Edward Leyland), Beatie Edney (Esther Parks), Fraser James (Sonny), Adrian Lester (Ray), Rory Jennings (David Leyland), Bill Nunn (Sergeant Rivers), Ned Beatty (Colonel Banning), Michael Selby (Mr. Leyland), Anna Cropper (Mrs. Leyland), Rolf Saxon (Captain Marks), Michael J. Shannon (Capt. Elliot Ford), Martin McDougall (Howard), William Russell (Dr. Hastings), Manning Redwood (Military judge), William Roberts (Clark), Burnell Tucker (Bailiff), John Fitzgerald-Jay, Eamon Boland, Nathan Osgood, Noah Margetts. 2599... After All (BET, 12/11/1999, 120 mins). In this Arabesque romance (the African-American equivalent of the popular Harlequin Romance novels), an ambitious news reporter and a hard-nosed cameraman discover that romance is sparked when they team up to expose corruption at a housing project. Based on the 1996 book in the Arabesque series by Lynn Emery and produced by Roy Campanella II, the TV executive son of the legendary Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher. The cast and crew are virtually all African-Americans. Production Company BET Arabesque Films. Director Helaine Head. Executive Producers Roy Campanella II, Njeri Karago. Co-Executive Producer Robert L. Johnson, Debra Lee. Supervising Producer Roderick Plummer. Coordinating Producer Sabrina L. Gray. Teleplay Stacey Lyn Evans. Based on the Novel by Lynn Emery. Photography Geary McLeod. Music Kevin Hayes. Editor Debra L. Moore. Production Designer William J. Perretti. Associate Producer Juanita Presley. Cast Holly Robinson Peete (Michelle Toussant), DB Woodside (Anthony Hilliard), Michael Warren (Ike Baptiste), Kellie S. Williams (Katie), Hattie Winston (Audrey Joyner), Michael Cavanaugh (Roland), Art Evans (Greg), Damien Leake (James Bridgestone), Cory King (David), Dick Anthony Williams (Monte). 2600... After Jimmy (CBS, 9/24/1996, 120 mins). Loving parents Meredith Baxter and Bruce Davison must deal with the aftermath of their perfect high school honor-roll teenage son’s suicide in this movie story eloquently scripted by Judith Fein and Cynthia Saunders. Production Companies Holiday Productions, Spelling Entertainment. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent. Producer Glenn Jordan. Co-Producer Robert Bennett Steinhauer. Teleplay Judith Fein, Cynthia Saunders. Based on a Story by Judith Fein. Photography Neil Roach. Music Patrick Williams. Editor David Simmons. Art Director Lisa Smithline. Cast Meredith Baxter (Maggie Stapp), Bruce Davison (Sam Stapp), Peter Facinelli (Jimmy Stapp), Mae Whitman (Rosie), Ryan Slater (Billy), Natalija Nogulich (Lydia), Zeljko Ivanek (Dr. David Walters), Eva Marie Saint (Liz), Tina Lifford (Susan Johnson), Scott Michael Campbell (Matt), Raye Birk (John Davies), Jeanne Mori (Jane), Deborah May (Karen), Aaron Lustig (Mike), Mitchell Edmonds (Minister), Devon Gummersall (Bailey), Kellon Hathaway, Roxanne Beckford, Dan Eisenstein, Patricia Herd, Roger Rook, Lynne Marie Stewart, Earl Theroux, Susan Ware. 2601... After the Shock (USA, 9/12/1990, 120 mins). An ensemble cast headed by Yaphet Kotto dramatically re-creates the heroic deeds performed by ordinary citizens following the October 1989 California earthquake. Production Companies Gary Sherman Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Gary Sherman. Executive Producers Gary Sherman, Ross Albert. Producer Gary Sherman. Teleplay Gary Sherman. Photography Alex Nepomniaschy. Editor Ross Albert. Production Designer Patricia Van Ryker. Cast Yaphet Kotto (William McElroy), Rue McClanahan (Sherra Cox), Jack Scalia (Jack Thompson), Scott Valentine (Gerry Shannon), Paul Ben-Victor (Dr. Steve Brattesani), Michael Clark (Capt. Bob Boudoures), Richard Anthony Crenna (Patrick Wallace), Tuck Milligan (Terry Brown), Gary Swanson (Lt. Pete Cornyn), Brian Thompson (Tom), Robert Ackerman (Mr. Thompson), Carlo Allen (Pastor Berumen), Nick Zaninovich (Nick), Charlotte Crossley (Mother with child), Carlease Burke (Screaming woman), Clinton Derricks-Carroll (Neighbor), Raleigh Friend (Neighbor), Rai Tasco (Neighbor), Jan Merlin (Mr. Wallace), Edith Varon (Mrs. Wallace), Robert M. Koch (Mark), Daniel Villarreal (José), Carlo Allen (Pastor Brennan), Edith Parra (Cathy), Howard Matthew-Johnson (Older man), Stewart Wilson-Turner, Paul Roache, Dana Craig, Barbara Lusch, Chris Reynolds, Jerry Williams, Angelo Tiffe, Rick Paap, Greg Montgomery, John Putch, Ben Scott, Gregg Shannon, Bobby Chaves, Montgomery Roberts, Kevin O’Neill, Kelly T Burris, James Medina, Walt Jordan, Courtenay McWhinney, Timothy Hughes, Mark Nealon, Mark Bailey, Andre Landzaat, Mark Campbell, Patrick Johnson, Nancy Linari, Lew Hopson, John H. Lawlor, Rick Dianovsky, Joey Cvar, Robert Terry Lee, Eric Lawson, Dave Higgins, Bob Roitblat, Michele Pawk, Stuart Mabray, John David Conti. 2602... Afterburn (HBO, 5/30/1992, 105 mins). Docudrama telling of an Air Force pilot’s widow (Laura Dern, in an Emmy-nominated performance as Outstanding Actress) who struggles to vindicate her husband’s reputation by suing

1990-1999 the plane’s manufacturer over lethal design flaws. Both cinematographer Isidore Mankofsky and film editor Jerrold L. Ludwig also won Emmy nominations. Production Companies HBO Pictures, The Steve Tisch Company. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Steve Tisch. Producer Paul Kurta. Co-Producer Elizabeth Chandler. Teleplay Elizabeth Chandler. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Stewart Copeland. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Laura Dern (Janet Harduvel), Robert Loggia (Leo Marrone), Michael Rooker (Casey Zanowski), Welker White (Mary Sciales), Richard Jenkins (Aaron Ryder), Vincent Spano (Capt. Ted Harduvel), Andy Romano (Dr. Carl Haller), Basil Wallace (Terry North), Dion Anderson (Colonel Hewson), Gary Basaraba (Bill Becker), Kasi Lemmons (Carol), Daniel Benzali (Col. John Patterson), Cassandra Friel (Kiki Harduvel), Christopher John Fields (Charlie Reeves), Lewis Dix Jr. (Joe), Matthew Posey (Stanley), David Warshofsky (Tiger), Stephen Burleigh (Jeff Maxwell), Paul Perri (Elliot Pace), Ron Frazier (Colonel Wilcox), Pierre Epstein (Judge Collissimo), Richard Fancy (Stephen Grant), Walter Addison (Col. Andrew Mays), Peter Jason (Col. Fred Pearson), Robert Balderson, Rick Cicetti, Ryan Cutrona, John Fountain, Marjorie Harris, Todd Jeffries, Jeffrey King, Kenton R. Lietzau, T.R. Marino, Michael Monks, Dr. John Moseley, Randal K. Quan, Jane Marla Robbins, Janet Sciales. 2603... Aftermath: A Test of Love (CBS, 3/10/1991, 120 mins). Richard Chamberlain stars as an aloof surgeon (light years away from his Dr. Kildare) who finds he must become a better parent when a violent crime takes the life of his wife and threatens that of one of their sons. Based on Gary Kinder’s 1982 book “Victim: The Other Side of Murder.” Production Company Interscope Communications. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Ted Field. Supervising Producer Glenn Jordan. Producers Judie Gregg, Helena Hacker. Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Based on a Book by Gary Kinder. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Scott Conrad. Production Designer Robert Checchi. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Ross Colburn), Michael Learned (Irene Colburn), Zeljko Ivanek (Matt Colburn), Doug Savant (Jeff Colburn), Lisanne Falk (Gretchen Colburn), Raye Birk (Dr. Frenzel), Darryl Hickman (Dr. Hayes), Scott Jaeck (Dr. Sands), J.A. Preston (Detective Boland), Denis Heames (Terry Colburn), Adam Biesk (Frank), John Cotheran Jr. (Dr. Ochs), Marcus Giamatti (Luke), Cyndi James Gossett (Andrea), Rosanna Huffman (Leah), Marjorie Monaghan (Erica), Thomas C. Morgan (Andrews), Jeanne Mori (Tobi), Lance Slaughter (Dale Pierre), Christopher Durmick (Intern), Enid Kent (Gail), Matt Levin (Andy), Christopher Marcantel (Paramedic #2), Javi Mulero (Paramedic #1), John Nesci (Detective Jamison), Jack Rader (Skip Koslowsky), Sarah Trigger (Wendy), Shad Willingham (Kurt), Biff Yeager (Nelson Zenner). 2604... Aftershock: Earthquake in New York (CBS, 11/14/1999 and 11/16/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The title tells it all in this four-hour disaster movie, adapted from the 1988 novel by Chuck Scarborough, longtime news anchor for WNBC in New York (his own network passed on this project, then it premiered on the rival’s). Rather similar to the previous year’s “Earthquake in New York,” in which John Schneider and cast save the hokey crumbling Big Apple, rather than, here, Tom Skerritt and cast. Cicely Tyson spent much of her footage flat on her back buried under ruble, just as she did several seasons earlier in “Riot” (about the L.A. riots). Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Pacific Motion Pictures. Director Mikael Salomon. Executive Producers Matthew O’Connor, Robert Halmi Jr., David V. Picker. Producer T. Michael O’Connor. Co-Producer Ron McLeod, David Stevens. Teleplay Paul Eric Myers, David Stevens, Loren Boothby. Based on the Novel by Chuck Scarborough. Photography Jon Joffin. Music Irwin Fisch. Editor Christopher Rouse. Production Designer Lawrence Miller. Cast Tom Skerritt (Chief Thomas Ahern), Sharon Lawrence (Dori Thorell), Charles S. Dutton (Mayor Bruce Lincoln), Lisa Nicole Carson (Evie Lincoln), Jennifer Garner (Diane Agostini), Rachel Ticotin (Elizabeth Perez), Frederick Weller (Nicholai Karvovsky), Erika Eleniak-Goglia (Jillian Parks), Mitchell Ryan (Frank Agostini), Cicely Tyson (Emily Lincoln), Mark Rolston (Captain Summerlin), J. Ray (Nonamey/Clayton), JR Bourne (Joshua Bingham), Michael Suchanek (Danny Thorell), Claire Yarlett (Dr. Nancy Stuart), Kimberley Warnat (Christine Ahearn), Bridget O’Sullivan (Jeanie/Ahearn’s ex-wife), Tony Morelli (Fireman O’Leary), Paul Raskin (Choreographer), Sean Campbell (Fireman), Robert Thurston (Schoolmaster), Chantal Strand (Melissa), Carla Stewart (Judge), Robert Bruce (Jury foreman), Mark Holden, Dana Pemberton, Tony Marr, Frida Betrani, Dave “Squatch” Ward, Roger Cross, Irine Miscisco, Oscar Goncalves, Veena Sood, Hiro Kanagawa, John Treleaven, Ted Cole, Jennifer Clement, Peter Bryant, Tom McBeath, William Sanderson, Robyn Driscoll, Suzin Schiff, Tosca Baggoo, Bobby Stewart, Anthony Harrison, Karin Konoval. 2605... Against Her Will: An Incident in Baltimore (CBS, 1/19/1992, 120 mins). In another “Incident,” Walter Matthau, Harry Morgan, and Susan Blakely reprise their roles from the earlier film, with Matthau as the rumpled but dedicated small-town ’40s lawyer who here takes on the state of Maryland on behalf of a woman wrongly imprisoned in a mental institution. Morgan, who played his adversary originally, now is his semi-retired partner. Original titles: “Cobb’s Law” and “Incident in Baltimore”

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Procter & Gamble Productions. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer Ed Self. Producer Delbert Mann. Line Producer Gerrit Van Der Meer. Teleplay Michael Norell, James Norell. Photography Tony Imi. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer Howard Cummings. Cast Walter Matthau (Harmon Cobb), Harry Morgan (Judge Stoddard Bell), Susan Blakely (Billie Cobb), Brian Kerwin (Jack Adkins), Barton Heyman (Donald), Larry Keith (Dr. Obenland), David Leary (Attorney General Yates), Norman Rose (Judge Harvey Gold), Michael Mantell (Dr. Alan Friedman), Ariana Richards (Nancy Cobb), Bruce Kirkpatrick (Michael Stainback), Susan Chapek (Melina Vovolkas), Bridget Ryan (Marika Popoulos), Ed Setrakian (Nick Vovolkas). 2606... Against Her Will: The Carrie Buck Story (Lifetime, 10/5/1994, 120 mins). True story of Carrie Buck, a mentally challenged Virginia woman sterilized against her will, who became a test case for the landmark 1927 Supreme Court decision. Marlee Matlin plays Buck and Melissa Gilbert is the law student who becomes her advocate in court. Production Companies Janet Faust Krusi Productions, Viacom Productions. Director John David Coles. Executive Producer Janet Faust Krusi. Producer Robert Girolami. Co-Producer Brian Ross. Teleplay Brian Ross. Photography Ron Fortunato. Music Mickey Erbe. Editor Angelo Corrao. Production Designer Frederick C. Weiler. Cast Marlee Matlin (Carrie Buck), Melissa Gilbert (Melissa Prentice), Peter Frechette (Adam White), Pat Hingle (Dr. Arthur Kent), Joe Inscoe (Ian Strand), John Bennes (Gov. Albert Lee Trinkle), James Martin Jr. (Campaign manager), Elaine Nalee (Alice Evans), Terry Loughlin (Joseph Evans), Sharyn Greene (Elizabeth Lake), Moses Gibson (Feenie), Trent McDevitt (Gregory Lake), Tammy Arnold (Miss Frederick), J. Michael Hunter (Dr. Harry Laughlin), Leddy Smith, Mark Jeffrey Miller, Michael Burgess, Nello Tare, Ed Grady, Stan Kelly, Jane Kirby, Joann Pankow, David Lenthall. 2607... Against the Wall (HBO, 3/26/1994, 100 mins). The 1971 Attica prison rebellion was the backdrop for this violent, often profane film based on the true experiences of novice guard Michael Smith (played by Kyle MacLachlan), who became a hostage, and his interaction with a Muslim leader of the uprising (Samuel L. Jackson). John Frankenheimer’s languishing directorial career was revived here in his return to television, and he won the first of what turned out to be three consecutive Emmy Awards. The story of the infamous riot was also dramatized in the earlier TV movie, “Attica” (1980). Production Companies HBO Pictures, Producers Entertainment Group. Director John Frankenheimer. Executive Producers Jonathan Axelrod, Irwin Meyer, Harvey Bibicoff. Producer Steve McGlothen. Teleplay Ron Hutchinson. Photography John R. Leonetti. Music Gary Chang. Editor Lee Percy. Production Designer Michael Z. Hanan. Consultant Michael Smith. Cast Kyle MacLachlan (Michael Smith), Samuel L. Jackson (Jamaal X), Clarence Williams III (Chaka), Frederic Forrest (Lieutenant Weisbad), Philip Bosco (Comm. Russell Oswald), Tom Bower (Ed Smith), Anne Heche (Sharon Smith), Carmen Argenziano (Superintendant Mancusi), Peter Murnick (Jess), Steve Harris (Cecil), David Ackroyd (William Kunstler), Mark Cabus (Ken), Bruce Evers (Sgt. Frank Yates), Harry Dean Stanton (Hal Smith), Joey Anderson (Mrs. Wills), Richard Cowl (Barber), Bud Davis (Bud), Danny Drew (Kareem), Jeffrey Ford (Officer Wills), Denis Forest (Danny), Juan Garcia (Nuñez), Al Garrison, Vincent Harris, Vincent Henry, Scott Higgins, Rand Hopkins, James Mayberry, James “Sonny” Moore, Danny Trejo, Bart Whiteman. 2608... Against Their Will: Women in Prison (ABC, 10/30/1994, 120 mins). Judith Light stars as an outraged woman and single mom, a recovering addict, who files charges against prison guards who treat inmates like their private harem, and Stacy Keach is the equally outraged attorney who takes her case in this inspired-by-a-true-story drama. Not to be confused with either “Against Her Will: The Carrie Buck Story” (which first aired just three weeks earlier) or “Against Her Will: Incident in Baltimore” from two years before. Production Companies Their Own Productions Ltd. Partnership, Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Christine A. Sacani. Teleplay Linda Bergman. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Al Kooper. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Judith Light (Alice Needham), Stacy Keach (Jack Devlin), Kay Lenz (Lisa), Chelcie Ross (Warden Henley), Tonya Pinkins (Sondra), Michael Helen Woods (Tandy), Giuliana Santini (Carrie), Tom Butler (Ted Young), Aidan Devine (Jerry), Eugene Lipinski (Stewie), Ross Petty (Larris Wilson), Frank Moore (Victor Little), Theresa Tova (Officer Cooney), Barbara Eve Harris (Captain Williamson), Christina Collins (Mackie), Lili Francks (Martha), Judith Scott (Breeze), Jayne Eastwood (Marge), Meg Hogarth (Evelyn), Robin Dunne (Scott), Kristin Fairlie (Abby), Fab Filipo (Jason). 2609... Airtight (UPN, 11/26/1999, 120 mins). Futuristic tale, filmed in Australia, about a city engulfed in pollution and the battle of one air cop and his team against an evil syndicate for control of the formula that would monopolize the gasping metropolis’ fresh air.

1990-1999 Production Companies Viacom, The Greenboe Corporation. Director Ian Barry. Executive Producer Norman Stephens. Producers Ian Barry, Ross Matthews. Teleplay Ian Barry. Photography Martin McGrath. Music Roger. Mason. Editor Tim Wellburn. Production Designer Timothy Ferrier. Cast Grayson McCouch (“Rat” Lucci), Andrew MacFarlane (Ed Conrad), Tasma Walton (Virg), Grant Piro (Freddy), Marshall Napier (Phil Norscrum), Danny Adcock (Studds), Alan Lovell (Flyer), Frank Whitten (Prof. Randolph Eche), Richie Singer (Lugano), Salvatore Coco (Dimitri), Simone Kessell (Dolores), Jax Pollard (Andoleo), Paul Travaric (Murchic), Andrea Moor (Elise), John Noble (Sorentino), Phillip Hinton (Goldstein), Steve Briant (Hartfeld), Garry Baxter (Beasley), David Morris (Chairman), John O’Brien (Nabunazi), David Calen (Guy Blunt), Russell Newman (Baxter). 2610... Aldrich Ames: Traitor Within (Showtime, 11/29/1998, 95 mins). Biopic about one of America’s most notorious spies. A disillusioned bureaucrat with the CIA who, in 1994, was nabbed for passing secrets to the KGB over the previous eight years. Tim Hutton plays Ames as a mustachioed nebish; Elizabeth Peña as his grasping, foreign-born wife; and Joan Plowright as a Miss Marple-ish CIA investigator who tracks him down. Ames himself is listed in the credits as a technical advisor. Production Companies Dufferin Gate Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director John Mackenzie. Executive Producer Robert Benedetti. Line Producer Armand Leo. Teleplay Michael Burton. Photography Walter McGill. Music Mark Ryder. Editor Graham Walker. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Tehnical advisor Aldrich Ames. Cast Timothy Hutton (Aldrich Ames), Joan Plowright (Jeanne Vertefeuille), C. David Johnson (Agent Brooks), Eugene Lipinski (Vlad), Elizabeth Peña (Rosario Ames), Robert Benedetti (Chief of Operations), Patricia Carroll Brown (Connie Drucker), Joyce Gordon (Sandy Grimes), Mike Shara (Tim Brett), Daniel Magder (Paul Ames at age 4), Dwight McFee (Harris), Alan McCullough (Nash), Michael Rhoades (George), Geza Kovacs (Sergei Chuvakhin), Ivo Founev (Sergei Divokulsky), R.D. Reid (1st senior official), David Clement (2nd senior official), Shawn Lawrence (Johnson), Deborah Tennant (Mary), Len Doncheff (Soviet director), Vladimir Radian, Kim Roberts, Tim Lee, Michael Johnson, Brett Heard, Karen Waddell, Conrad Bergschneider, Christine Eberle, James Binkley, Michael Bodner, Mike Kinney, Stan Coles. 2611... Alex Haley’s “Queen” (CBS, 2/14/1993 to 2/18/1993, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). In this stellar miniseries--a follow-up of sorts to his monumental “Roots”--Alex Haley chronicles the origins and life of his paternal grandmother (played by Halle Berry), the daughter of a slave and a white Civil War colonel of Irish descent. The epic drama won an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Miniseries, with other nominations going to Ann-Margret (as the plantation matriarch), editors Paul LaMastra and James Galloway, costume designer Helen Butler Barbon, and others in technical areas. “Queen” subsequently was edited down to five hours (in two parts) for its initial network rerun. Production Companies The Wolper Organization, Warner Bros. Television. Director John Erman. Executive Producers David L Wolper, Bernard Sofronski. Producer Mark M Wolper. Co-Producer John Erman, Hal Galli. Teleplay David Stevens. Based on a Story by Alex Haley. Photography Tony Imi. Music Michael Small. Editor (Parts 1 and 3) Paul LaMastra. Editor (Parts 2 and 3) James Galloway. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Ann-Margret (Sally Jackson), Patricia Clarkson (Lizzie Perkins), Tim Daly (James Jackson Jr.), Ossie Davis (Parson Dick/Narrator), Danny Glover (Alec Haley), Jasmine Guy (Easter), Raven-Symone (Young Queen at age 5 [part 1]), Martin Sheen (James Jackson Sr.), Madge Sinclair (Dora), Sada Thompson (Miss Mandy), Paul Winfield (Cap’n Jack), Halle Berry (Queen), Dennis Haysbert (Davis [parts 2, 3]), Victor Garber (Digby [part 2]), Lonette McKee (Alice [part 2]), Elizabeth Wilson (Miss Gippy [part 2]), George Grizzard (Mr. Cherry [part 3]), Frances Conroy (Mrs. Benson), Richard Jenkins (Mr. Benson), Leo Burmester (Henderson), Linda Hart (Mrs. Henderson), Erik King (Isaac), Jane Krakowski (Jane Jackson), Peter Maloney (Mr. Perkins), Charlotte Moore (Mrs. Perkins), Christopher Allport (Union officer), James McDaniel (Davy), Samuel E. Wright (Alfred), Lorraine Toussaint (Joyce), Tim Guinee (Wesley), Patrick Y. Malone (Older Simon), Jussie Smollett (Young Simon at age 11), Christine Jones (Sarah Jackson), Richard Poe (Jackson Jr.), Kathryn Firago (Sassy), Tom Nowicki (Sam Kirkman), Daryl “Chill” Mitchell (Older Abner), Kelly Neal (Older Henry), Kenny Blank (Young Henry at age 11), Alan North (Bishop), Tom Even, Jeni Jensen, Ed Grady, Patty Mack, Walton Goggins, Martin Grapengeter, Chris Blackwelder, Robert Treveiler, Eddie King, Tim Ware, John Lawthorne, Rus Blackwell, Lonnie Smith, Phil Roper, Towana Walker, Bob Banks, Ted Manson, Mary Nell Santacroce, Boots Ewing Crowder, Michael Mattison, Janette Lane Bradbury, Dan Biggers, Denise Swanson, Robert Minor, Stuart Culpepper, Bill Erwin, Ronn Leggett, Annabelle Weenick, Chaz Lamar Shepherd, Sue Ann Gilfillan, Pat Larwood. 2612... Alibi (ABC, 3/16/1997, 120 mins). Tori Spelling is a championship skier here, laid up after an accident on the slopes, and daytime soap hunk Jason Brooks is a mysterious caller whose phone-sex relationship with her makes her an alibi for the murder of his wife. Production Companies Benchmark Pictures, Future Films, Viacom Productions. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producers David Goldman, Arthur Axelman. Co-Executive Producer Joan Green, Bettina Sofia Viviano. Producers Michael Rhodes, Richard Davis. Teleplay Pamela Wallace, Madeline DiMaggio. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Don Davis. Editor Lauren Schaffer. Production Designer Guy Lalande.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Tori Spelling (Marti Gerrard), Jason Brooks (Connor Hill), Rae Dawn Chong (Linda Garcia), Garwin Sanford (Tony Travis), Laurie Holden (Beth Polasky), Kavan Smith (Cliff Curtis), Charlene Fernetz (Laura Hill), Benjamin Ratner (Stewart Ridgeway), Kevin McNulty (Brice Hendricks), Michael Tucker (Lieutenant Mahaffey), Dave “Squatch” Ward (Luis Valdivia), Freda Perry (Karen Sullivan), Karin Konoval (Judge Rawlings), Katya Gardner (Nancy Swofford), Suzy Joachim (Kathy Hewitt), Gaetana Korbin (Ramona Scott), Linda Ko (Saleswoman), Norma Wick (Reporter), Garry Davey (Minister). 2613... Alice in Wonderland (NBC, 2/28/1999, 180 mins). Enchanting, three-hour, state-of-the-art retelling of Lewis Carroll’s enduring fantasy with a stellar cast. The film was shot in London, except for Whoopi Goldberg’s part (as the Cheshire Cat), which was done in Hollywood and then morphed remarkably by the folks at Jim Henson’s Creature Shop. Among the highlights are segments (amounting to extended cameos) featuring Gene Wilder as the Mock Turtle and Peter Ustinov and Pete Postlethwaite as the Walrus and the Carpenter. For unexplained reasons, the Jabberwocky segment of Carroll’s tale was omitted. The production won Emmys for music composition (Richard Hartley), costume design (Charles Knode), makeup, and special visual effects. There were two other nominations: production design/art direction and main title design. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, NBC Studios. Director Nick Willing. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Dyson Lovell. Line Producer Chris Thompson. Teleplay Peter Barnes. Based on a Novel by Lewis Carroll. Photography Giles Nuttgens. Music Richard Hartley. Editor Alex Mackie. Production Designer Roger Hall. Supervising Art Director Alan Tomkins. Cast Robbie Coltrane (Tweedle Dum), Whoopi Goldberg (Cheshire Cat), Ben Kingsley (Major Caterpillar), Christopher Lloyd (White Knight), Peter Postlethwaite (Carpenter), Miranda Richardson (Queen of Hearts), Martin Short (Mad Hatter), Peter Ustinov (Walrus), George Wendt (Tweedle Dee), Gene Wilder (Mock Turtle), Tina Majorino (Alice), Ken Dodd (Mr. Mouse), Jason Flemyng (Knave of Hearts), Sheila Hancock (Cook), Simon Russell Beale (King of Hearts), Liz Smith (Miss Lory), Elizabeth Scruggs (Duchess), Donald Sinden (Voice of the Gryphon), Joanna Lumley (Voice of Tiger Lily), Peter Bayliss (Mr. Dodo), Heathcote Williams (Mr. Eaglet), Ken Campbell (Mr. Duck), Jason Byrne (Pat the Gardener), Paddy Joyce (Bill the Gardener), Murray Melvin (Chief Executioner), Kiran Shah (The White Rabbit), Janine Eser (Alice’s mother), Jeremy Brodenell (Alice’s father), Mary Healy (Nanny), Dilys Laye (Governess), Adrian Getley (The March Hare), Tim Potter (Three of Hearts), Angus Barnett (Four of Hearts), Richard Strange (Six of Hearts), Toby Ross-Bryant (Eight of Hearts), Nigel Plaskitt (The Dormouse), Jonathan Broadbent (Royal Gardener #1), Matthew Sim (Royal Gardener #2), Chris Ryan (Royal Gardener #3), Robert Tygner (The Gryphon), Peter Eyre (Frogface footman), Hugh Lloyd (Fishface footman), John Owens (Red Bishop), Christopher Greet (White Castle). 2614... Alien Cargo (UPN, 1/28/1999, 120 mins). Australian-made sci-fi tale in which the crew of a space craft--a vessel transporting cargo between two planets--awakens from hypersleep ten months later than planned to discover the team on the first shift has been murdered, and must figure a way to save everyone else before a brain-altering gas that has been released overcomes them and the fuel supply runs dry. Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Mark Haber. Executive Producers Chip Hayes, John J. McMahon. Producer Michael Lake. Line Producer Brian Burgess. Teleplay Carla Jean Wagner. Photography John Stokes. Music Patrick O’Hearn. Editor Joel Goodman. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Cast Jason London (Chris McNeill), Missy Crider (Theta Caplan), Simon Westaway (Adam Ibarra), Elizabeth Alexander (Cmdr. Rojeen Page), Alan Dale (Icore), Warwick Young (Omar Janowitz), David Paterson (Walter Schidell), Kevin Copeland (Hunt Ballard), Diana Glenn (Leilani Griffin), Theresa Wong (Yvonne Hoving), Jennifer Congram (Shoshone [computer voice]), Helen Houard (Eli Follette), Rebecca Rigg (Meryl Leonardi), Sean Dennehy (Rupert O’Day), Julian Garner, Rainey Mayo, Brandon Burke, Eric Thill. 2615... Alistair MacLean’s “Death Train” (USA, 4/14/1993, 120 mins). Action thriller pits a Pierce Brosnan, working for a secret UN anti-terrorist unit, against an American mercenary (Ted Levine) who has hijacked a European train containing a bound-for-Iraq nuclear bomb put aboard by a renegade Russian general (Christopher Lee). Patrick Stewart is Brosnan’s boss and Alexandra Paul his sidekick for James Bondish banter. Although part of the title of the film (shot on location in Slovenia and at Jadran studios in then-Yugoslavia), novelist Alistair MacLean’s name is nowhere else to be seen, and what his contribution was remains hazy. A sequel with Brosnan and Paul followed three years later. Production Companies USA Pictures, British Lion, Yorkshire International Films, Jadran Films. Director David S. Jackson. Producer Peter Snell. Teleplay David S Jackson. Photography Timothy Eaton. Music Trevor Jones. Editors Eric Boyd-Perkins, Peter Musgrave. Production Designer Martyn Hebert. Cast Pierce Brosnan (Michael Graham), Patrick Stewart (Malcolm Philpott), Alexandra Paul (Sabrina Carver), Ted Levine (Alex Tierney), Christopher Lee (Gen. Constantin Benin), John Abineri (Dr. Karl Leitzig), Nic D’Avirro (Maj. Gerardi Rodenko), Lorrie Marlow (Yolanda Sanchez), Clarke Peters (Dr. C.J. Whitlock), Andreas Sportelli (Lieutenant Kalchinsky), Terrence Hardiman (Capt. Hauptmann Wolf), Vila Matula (Sigi), Bill Leadbetter (Rosie), Daniel Stewart

1990-1999 (Treytak), Scott Garrison (Brent), Helen Miya (Camille), Jay Benedict, Zvonimir Zoricic, Darko Milas, Borut Veselko, Josef Roposa. 2616... Alistair MacLean’s “Night Watch” (USA, 10/4/1995, 120 mins). Pierce Brosnan and Alexandra Paul return to their roles from Alistair MacLean’s “Death Train,” as United Nations Anti-Crime Organization (UNACO) agent Mike Graham and field operative Sabrina Carver, whose latest assignment is to recover Rembrandt’s “Night Watch” from international art thieves. Filming was done in Hong Kong and Amsterdam, as well as Croatia--a war zone at the time. As with the earlier movie, although spy novelist MacLean’s name is in the film’s title, his role was limited apparently to the outline of a story that was developed by director David S. Jackson. Production Companies USA Pictures, British Lion, Jadran Films. Director David S. Jackson. Producer Peter Snell. Co-Producer Mike Mihalic. Line Producer Boris Dmitrovic. Teleplay David S. Jackson. Based on a Story by Alistair MacLean. Photography Michael B. Negrin. Music John Scott. Editor Eric Boyd Perkins. Production Designer Martyn Hebert. Cast Pierce Brosnan (Mike Graham), Alexandra Paul (Sabrina Carver), William Devane (Nick Caldwell), Michael J. Shannon (Martin Schrader), Lim Kay Siu (Mao Yixin), Irene Ng (Myra Tang), Hidde Maas (Van Dehn), Tom Jansen (Inspector De Jongh), Harold Bone (Lemmer), Rolf Saxon (Fisk), Natalie Roles (Jennifer), Kate Harper (American psychologist), Ron Berglas (Roger Flint), Ron Li-Paz, Swee-Lin, Rex Wei, Nigel Fan, Ed Miller, Benedict Wong, Cecil Cheng, Adrian Pang. 2617... All Lies End in Murder (ABC, 1/19/1997, 120 mins). Happily married woman discovers that her husband, a hard-working police officer, might in fact be a dirty cop. She thinks about blowing the whistle on him as well as blowing her idyllic family life. Original title: “Behind Every Good Man” Production Companies Krost-Chapin Productions, Baumgarten-Prophet Entertainment, Canal Plus. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producers Barry Krost, Doug Chapin, Craig Baumgarten, Melissa Prophet. Producer Ron Gilbert. Co-Producer Lynn Mamet. Teleplay Lynn Mamet. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Lauren Schaffer. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Kim Delaney (Meredith Sciallo), Jamey Sheridan (Danny Sciallo), Peter Dobson (Phil Paxton), Robin Bartlett (Annie Roth), David Gianopoulos (Frank Kenney), Tom Mason (Capt. Tom Voight), David Wohl (Gabe Roth), Vanessa Marquez (Yvonne Velasquez), Robert Bishop (Bobby Sciallo), Kevin Kilner (Rich Bernardi), Amy Pietz (Terri Paxton), Thomas Kopache (Arlo), David Purdham (Dr. Miller), Christopher Chisholm (Pintuzzi), Chris Mitchell (O’Brien), Casey Payden (Connie Aquelli), Jesse D. Goins (Micah France), René Moreno (Markie Velasquez), Karl Calhoun (Reporter). 2618... All She Ever Wanted (ABC, 4/14/1996, 120 mins). A young woman afflicted with biopolar disorder strives to have her own baby against advice of doctors in this pro-life drama of (in the network’s words) motherhood and love unrestricted. Production Companies Carroll Newman Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Michael Scott. Executive Producer Carroll Newman. Producer Gideon Amir. Co-Producers Vicky Herman, Larry Shapiro. Teleplay David Hill. Photography Alan Caso. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Hughes Winborne. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Associate Producer Melissa Gleason. Executives in Charge of Production Gideon Amir, Mel A. Bishop. Cast Marcia Cross (Rachel Stockman), James Marshall (Tom Stockman), Leila Kenzle (Jessie Frank), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Bob), Carrie Snodgress (Alma), CCH Pounder (Dr. Marilyn Tower), Tom Nowicki (Wesley Knight), Richard K. Olsen (Judge Atwater), Larry Black (Mr. Kelly), Howard Kingkade (Dr. Danzer), Nancy McLoughlin (Nurse Green), Patricia Clay (Clara Fox), Rus Blackwell (Steve), Krista Adair (Donna), Sadie Stafford (Rachel at age 7), Ralph Wilcox (Hospital security guard), Robert Catrini (Hospital orderly), Robby Preddy (Amy), Jennifer MacWilliams (Evelyn), Rick DeFuria (Hospital attorney), Gretchen Storms (Dana), Mary Rachel Dudley (Kelly), Parker Whitman (Dr. Landau), Robert Wells (Dr. Watkins), Jordan Kruger (Sarah), Virginia Light (Judge’s secretary), Kelly Wilson, Michele Carter, Andy Fitzpatrick, Tyler Kuhn, Jessica Frank. 2619... All the Winters That Have Been (CBS, 9/21/1997, 120 mins). Richard Chamberlain made a periodic return to television (a bit long in tooth at 62 as a romantic lead) playing a man who goes back into his past to seek out the woman--a half-Indian artist--he loved and left 20 years earlier and now is determined to win her back. Adapted from Evan Maxwell’s poignant1996 novel. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Maili Point Productions. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Co-Executive Producer Martin Rabbett. Producer Christine A. Sacani. Co-Producer Vivienne Radkoff. Teleplay Vivienne Radkoff. Based on the Novel by Evan Maxwell. Photography Laszlo George. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Ronald Sanders. Production Designers Linda Del Rosario, Richard Paris. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Dane Corvin), Karen Allen (Hannah Raven), Ben Cardinal (Waldo Raven), Sheila M. Tousey (Irene), Ken Pogue (Quentin Mackay), Chris Martin (Gabe Hartel), Hal Holbrook (Ren Corvin), Rick Burgess

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Movies Made for Television

(Mike), Mark Holden (Deputy Marshal), Alfred E. Humphreys (Doctor), Sumaya Jardey (Tam), Lalaina Lindbjerg (Eileen), Sheelah Megill (Nurse), Tim Michel (Bartender), Ray G. Thunderchild (John). 2620... Almost Golden: The Jessica Savitch Story (Lifetime, 9/4/1995, 120 mins) Docudrama based on the life of TV news anchor Jessica Savitch, whose ambition and grit took her from Miami to Philadelphia to the Big Apple where she became the golden blonde for NBC News in the 1980s, but lost her way to drink and drugs, fell apart on network television while doing a newsbreak, went into a downward spiral, and drowned in an auto accident. Both the film and star Sela Ward, whose brunette image was startlingly transformed as a blonde, were nominated for Emmys. Adapted from Gwenda Blair’s 1988 book “Almost Golden,” the film had been “shopped around” to the major networks for several years, but none would touch it. Production Companies Sofronski Productions, ABC Productions. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Bernard Sofronski. Producer Adam Haight. Co-Producer Donna Carolan. Teleplay Linda Bergman. Based on a Biography by Gwenda Blair. Photography Neil Roach. Music David Shire. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer David Moe. Cast Sela Ward (Jessica Savitch), Ron Silver (Ron Kershaw), Judith Ivey (Laura McCormick), Jeffrey DeMunn (Mel Korn), William Converse-Roberts (Dr. Donald Payne), Sean McCann (Mack Stevens), Randy Means (Terry Willis), Jason Blicker (Adam Murphy), Chuck Shamata (Al Binder), Maruska Stankova (Lilyan Wilder), Jeff Pustil (Jody Simmons), Lawrence Dane (Emmett Canterbury), Dini Petty (Lillie Werner), John Bolger (Martin Fischbein), Damir Andrei (Buddy Savitch), Kathryn Skatula (Florence Savitch), Ashton Mathis (Jessica at ages 7-9), Ashley Taylor (Jessica at ages 12-14), Nicole St. Pierre (Stephanie at age 5), Carol Purvis (Stephanie at age 10), Larry Mannell (Tom Lewis), Barry Flatman (Richard Taylor), Brett Halsey (Sen. Paul Laxalt), David Huband (Craig/engineer), Jocelyne Zucco (Kelly), Michael J. Reynolds (Ken Green), Eve Crawford (Reporter), Brad Borbridge (Senate staffer), Ross Petty (Greg Finley), Chris Owens (Nebraska), Don Ritchie (Tom Whooten), Jessica Johnson (Nina), Norma Dell’Agnese (Kat), Karen Waddell (Reporter), Tim Lee (Bruce Morton), Joe Fowler, Anton Tyukodi, Louise Granfield, Charles Lawther, David Eisner, Judah Katz. 2621... The Almost Perfect Bank Robbery (CBS, 7/21/1999, 120 mins). A small-town girl, long dreaming of living the good life, enlists her policeman boyfriend to knock over the bank where she is a teller. They figure they’ve committed the perfect--and victimless--crime, but they don’t count on a relentless FBI agent in this dark comedy that was filmed in summer 1996 (and sat on the shelf for three years). Based on an article in Texas Monthly called “The Almost Great Bank Robbery” by Skip Hollandsworth. Production Companies Avenue Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director David Burton Morris. Executive Producers Cary Brokaw, Randy Robinson. Line Producer Bill Scott. Co-Producer Adam Greenman. Teleplay Adam Greenman. Based on a Magazine Article by Skip Hollandsworth. Photography John Demps Jr. Music Pray for Rain. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Diane Hughes. Cast Brooke Shields (Cydee La France), Dylan Walsh (Frank Syler), Sherie Rene Scott (Dawn Woltz), Alessandro Nivola (Doug), Rip Torn (Agent Bob Royce), Mujibur Rahman (Himself), Greg Hohn (Ernie Tarnowski), Rebecca Koon (Marlene Syler), Jeffrey Pillars (Ed Syler), Janell McLeod (Eleanor Royce), Marion Guyot (Janice Carter), Frank Taylor (Police Chief Tuggle), Keith Flippen (Agent Robinson), Lucile Drew McIntyre (Mrs. Cherry), Lanelle Markgraf (Kim), Mitchell Laurance (Dr. Bregman), Mark Joy (Narrator), Bill Muñoz (Domenguez), Janelle Cochrane (Rose), Lynda Clark, Chuck Kinlaw, Ron Shelley, Claudia Smith, Randell Haynes, Duke Ernsberger, Michael Genevie, Esther Lanier, John Keenan, David Dwyer, David Lenthall. 2622... Always Outnumbered (HBO, 3/21/1998, 95 mins). Episodic drama dealing with an ex-con named Socrates Fortlow who moves to South Central L.A. to seek anonymity and to become a mentor to those around him caught up in the world of violence. Adapted from mystery writer Walter Mosley’s 1997 book of short stories “Always Outnumbered, Always Outgunned,” with Fortlow his primary character, as anti-detective Easy Rawlins is in Mosley’s mystery novels. Production Companies Palomar Pictures, HBO NYC Productions. Director Michael Apted. Executive Producers Laurence Fishburne, Walter Mosley. Producers Anne-Marie McKay, Jonathan Kerr. Co-Producer Jeff Downer. Teleplay Walter Mosley. Based on a Book by Walter Mosley. Photography John Bailey. Music Michael Franti. Editor Rick Shaine. Production Designer Keith Brian Burns. Cast Laurence Fishburne (Socrates Fortlow), Bill Cobbs (Right Burke), Daniel Williams (Darryl), Natalie Cole (Iula Brown), Laurie Metcalf (Halley Grimes), Alan Wilder (Anton Crier), Cicely Tyson (Luvia), Bridgid Coulter (Corina M’Shalla), Bill Nunn (Howard M’Shalla), Isaiah Washington (Wilfred), Bill Duke (Blackbird Wills), Kevin Carroll (Petis), Jamaal Carter (Philip), John Toles-Bey (Stoney Wiley), Brooke Marie Bridges (Willie M’Shalla), John Gavigan (Mr. Keene), Perry Moore (Koko), Sammi Rotibi (Marian Green), Art Evans (Markham Peale), Danny Goldring (Parker), Dan Martin (Weems), Paula Jai Parker (Melodie), Vonte Sweet (Shep Fegel), Kelvin Garvanne (Lover), Crystal LaPrie (Lover), Mykel Taylor (Felix Waldron Wallace), Erika LaVonn (Charla), John Wesley, John Cotheran Jr., Sonya Haynes, Greg Bird, Lawrence Hales, Norm Wilson, Zaid Farid.

1990-1999 2623... Always Remember I Love You (CBS, 12/23/1990, 120 mins). Drama about a teenager who discovers that he was stolen from his biological parents when he was two and decides to leave his comfortable life to search for his real family. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, Stephen J. Cannell Productions. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Co-Producer Diane Walsh. Teleplay Vivienne Radkoff. Photography Laszlo George. Music David Shire. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Art Director Lawrence Pevec. Associate Producer Bruce Golin Cast Patty Duke (Ruth Monroe), Stephen Dorff (Robert Mendham), David Birney (Philip Mendham), Sam Wanamaker (Philip Mendham Sr.), Jarred Blanchard (John Monroe), Malcolm Stewart (Paul Walker), Linda Darlow (Fran), Richard Masur (Earl Monroe), Joan Van Ark (Martha Mendham), Kimberley Warnat (Sally), Gabe Khouth (Ace), Troy James (Jim), Sue Matthews (Pam), Ian Black (Sam), Matthew Walker (Pastor), Mike Izcobucci (Mike), Garrett Gabriel (Tony). 2624... Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight (TNT, 6/12/1994, 120 mins). Diane Keaton gives an Emmynominated performance as the famed aviatrix in this dramatization of Doris L. Rich’s 1989 biography about the enigmatic adventuress who disappeared in 1937 while circumnavigating the globe. In the earlier TV movie tackling the Earhart story, Susan Clark starred and also was Emmy nominated. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Avenue Pictures. Director Yves Simoneau. Executive Producer Randy Robinson. Producer Cary Brokaw. Co-Producer Joe Kelly. Line Producer Gordon Wolf. Teleplay Anna Sandor. Based on a Biography by Doris L. Rich. Photography Lauro Escorel. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Bill Malley. Cast Diane Keaton (Amelia Earhart), Rutger Hauer (Fred Noonan), Bruce Dern (G.P. Putnam), Paul Guilfoyle (Paul Mantz), Denis Arndt (Joseph Laughlin), David Carpenter (Harry Manning), Norbert Weisser (ILM mechanic), Diana Bellamy (Mrs. Atkinson), Heather Lauren Olson (Teenage fan), Don Bloomfield (Sid Smith), Nancy Lenehan (Radio show hostess), Newell Alexander (Sound effects man), Warren Munson (President Elliot), Marilyn Rockafellow (Mrs. Elliot), Hansford Rowe (Purdue male guest), Gene Lythgow (Radioman Capriani), Simon Templeman (Harry Balfour), Edward Cinery (Eric Closens), Melanie MacQueen (Putnam’s secretary), Kim Bonsclair (Young Amelia), Edith Fields, Jill Andre, Richard Schiff, Douglas Roberts, David Cross, David Wells, Tom Kurlander, Scott A. Smith, George Gerdes, Stephanie Proulx, Lauders Roger Des, Luana Jackman, Angie Jaree, Bobbi Page. 2625... An American Story (CBS, 11/29/1992, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame drama about a group of returning World War II GIs who take on the racism and corrupt political machine of their rural Texas community. Emmy nominations went to music composer Mark Snow and cinematographer Johnny E. Jensen. Production Companies Signboard Hill Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director John Gray. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer David de Vries. Producer Alan Jacobs. Co-Producers Judith Feldman, Sarah Gallagher. Line Producer Carl Clifford. Teleplay John Gray. Based on a Story by Lemuel Pitkin, Paul Donald Snowe, John Gray. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music Mark Snow. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Ed Wittstein. Cast Brad Johnson (George Meade), Kathleen Quinlan (Hope Tyler), Tom Sizemore (Jesse Meadows), Josef Sommer (Henry Meade), G.W. Bailey (Tom Cantrell), Patricia Clarkson (Barbara Meade), Lisa Blount (Becky Meadows), David Labiosa (Juan Medina), John M. Jackson (Sheriff McMillan), Sean Hennigan (Billy Wheeler), Brad Leland (Andy Buckley), Titus Welliver (Jack Austin), Shawn Toovey (Sam Meadows), Miraida Rios (Maria Medina), Jerry Haynes (Dr. Jenkins), Dante D’Andre (Carlos Medina), Rodger Boyce (Frank Crowley), Nell Heller (Becky’s mother), Peyton E. Park (Becky’s father). 2626... Amy Fisher: My Story (NBC, 12/28/1992, 120 mins) First of a unique programming ploy by the three major networks to deal with the trashy true-crime tabloid tale about Long Island teenager Amy Fisher, who shot and wounded the wife of her much older “alleged” lover Joey Buttafuoco in May 1992. Told from Amy’s perspective, this film features Canadian actress Noelle Parker and Ed Marinaro as the star-crossed if rather mismatched twosome. Later this version was released on video as “Lethal Lolita -- Amy Fisher: My Story” with additional sexy scenes plus a 20-minute jailhouse interview with Amy, who was sentenced to five to fifteen years for reckless assault. Production Companies Michael Jaffe Films, KLM Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Alfred R. Kelman. Producers Howard Braunstein, Philip I Levitan. Co-Producers Christine Lynch, John Danylkiw. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Photography Bradford May. Music Fred Mollin. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Noelle Parker (Amy Fisher), Ed Marinaro (Joey Buttafuoco), Boyd Kestner (Paul Makely), Pierrette Grace (Crystal), Lawrence Dane (Eliot Fisher), Kate Lynch (Roseann Fisher), Kathleen Laskey (Mary Jo Buttafuoco), Rand Romano (Mick), Marianna Pascal (Aunt Violet), Gemma Barry (Teresa), Kirstin Kieferle (Ellen), Jason Blicker (Darren), Evan Sabba (Student), Henriette Ivanans (Darlene), Lynne MacKenzie (Linda), Angelo Pedari, Brian Kaulback, Tyley

15

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Movies Made for Television

Ross, Tannis Burnett, Mario Di Lorio, Eric Chomiak, Mike Selvaggio, Vince Guerriero, Jhene Erwin, Christopher Benson, Cameron Graham, Jeremiah McCann, Allan Murley, Derek Keurvorst, John Winston Carroll, Angelo Colavecchia, Mark Melymick, Jack Jessop, Jessica Booker. 2627... The Amy Fisher Story (ABC, 1/3/1993, 120 mins). This third version of the infamous saga of Amy Fisher and Joey Buttafuoco, premiering directly opposite the second, earned whatever reputation it gained from the starring appearance of Drew Barrymore. It is slightly more objective than the other two in that it is drawn primarily from print and televised accounts and court proceedings. Production Companies Andrew Adelson Company, ABC Productions. Director Andy Tennant. Executive Producer Andrew Adelson. Producer George W. Perkins. Teleplay Janet Brownell. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Michael Hoenig. Editor Debra Neil. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Consultant Amy Pagnozzi. Cast Drew Barrymore (Amy Fisher), Anthony John Denison (Joey Buttafuoco), Harley Jane Kozak (Amy Pagnozzi), Tom Mason (Eric Naiburg), Laurie Paton (Mary Jo Buttafuoco), Ken Pogue (Elliot Fisher), Linda Darlow (Roseann Fisher), Gabe Khouth (Tim Russo), Dwight McFee (Daniel Severin), Philip Granger (Williams), Stephen Cooper (Chris Drellos), Matthew Walker (“A Current Affair” reporter), Walter Marsh (Judge Marvin Goodman), Terry King (DA Fred Klein), Charles Siegel (Marvyn Kornberg), Lindsay Bourne (Ed Grilli), Ken Angel (Stephen Sleeman), Michael Iacobucci (Peter Guagenti), Garry Chalk (“Hard Copy” reporter), Philip Maurice Hayes (Paul Makely), Garry Davey, Kim Kondrashoff, Terry David Mulligan, Kevin Hayes, Robin Mossley, Michael Sicoly, Michelle Grana. 2628... And the Band Played On (HBO, 9/11/1993, 140 mins). Landmark AIDS drama with a million-dollar cast, adapted from Randy Shilts’ passionate 1987 bestseller chronicling the early years of the deadly epidemic. Of note: Steve Martin turns up for one scene almost unrecognizable; Richard Gere is a Michael Bennett-inspired choreographer; Lily Tomlin, in the role of a San Francisco public health official, replaced Whoopi Goldberg; and director Roger Spottiswoode replaced Richard Pearce who in turn had replaced Joel Schumacher. Long in the works as a theatrical feature, it premiered on television in three-plus hours form and six months later was rebroadcast on NBC edited down to two hours. Its 13 Emmy nominations included Outstanding Made-for-Television Movie, plus Matthew Modine (Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Special); Richard Gere, Ian McKellen, and Alan Alda (Supporting Actor); Lily Tomlin and Swoosie Kurtz (Supporting Actress); director Roger Spottiswoode; writer Arnold Schulman; production designer Victoria Paul, art director Lee Mayman, and set decorator Diane Allen Williams; and for makeup, hairstyling, and casting. An Emmy Award went to editor Lois Freeman-Fox. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Spelling Entertainment. Director Roger Spottiswoode. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent. Producers Midge Sanford, Sarah Pillsbury. Co-Producers Edward Teets, Arnold Schulman. Teleplay Arnold Schulman. Based on a Book by Randy Shilts. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Carter Burwell. Editor Lois Freeman-Fox. Production Designer Victoria Paul. Cast Matthew Modine (Dr. Don Francis), Alan Alda (Dr. Robert Gallo), Patrick Bauchau (Dr. Luc Montagnier), Nathalie Baye (Dr. Francoise Barre), Christian Clemenson (Dr. Dale Lawrence), David Clennon (Mr. Johnstone), Phil Collins (Eddie Papasano), Bud Court (Antique shop owner), Alex Courtney (Dr. Mika Popovic), David Dukes (Dr. Mervyn Silverman), Richard Gere (Choreographer), David Marshall Grant (Dennis Seeley), Ronald Guttman (Dr. JeanClaude Chemann), Glenne Headly (Dr. Mary Guinan), Anjelica Huston (Dr. Reisz), Ken Jenkins (Dr. Dennis Donahue), Richard Jenkins (Dr. Marc Conant), Tcheky Karyo (Dr. Willy Rozenbaum), Swoosie Kurtz (Mrs. Johnstone), Jack Laufer (Brian McDonough), Donal Logue (Bobbi Campbell), Steve Martin (Brother), Richard Masur (Dr. William Darrow), Dakin Matthews (Congressman Phil Burton), Ian McKellen (Bill Kraus), Peter McRobbie (Dr. Max Essex), Lawrence Monoson (Chip), Jeffrey Nordling (Gaetan Dugas), Saul Rubinek (Dr. Jim Curran), Charles Martin Smith (Dr. Harold Jaffe), Stephen Spinella (Brandy Alexander), Lily Tomlin (Dr. Selma Dritz), Bradd Wong (Kiko), Walter Addison, Jill André, Alan Barry, Ari Neil Ben, David Bottrell, Rico Bueno, Bill Carmichael, Christopher Carroll, Reg E. Cathey, John Del Regno, John Durbin, Mogens Eckert, Carey Eidel, Robert Briscoe Evans, Richard Fancy, Keythe Farley, Christopher John Fields, Dave Florek, Niki Gilbert, Yasmine Golchen, Patrick Gorman, James Greene, Jeffrey Hayenga, Daniel Manning, Ike Ikediashi, Laura Innes, Laura James, Michael Kearns, Erasor Keme, Jack Kenny, Thomas Kopache, Clyde Kusatsu, Frank L’Bay, Rob LaBelle, Neal Lerner, Rene Levant, Geoffrey Lower, Anthony Lucero, James Mastrantonio, Jon Matthews, Rosemary Murphy, Edafe Okurume, Susanne Olsen, Angela Paton, Sierra Pecheur, Miguel Perez, Martin Raymond, Jeremy Regan, Robert Martin Robinson, Valeri Ross, Hildur Ruriks, Tom Schanley, Sean Whitesell, Michael Winters, William Wintersole, Lenny Wolfe. 2629... And the Beat Goes On: The Sonny and Cher Story (ABC, 2/22/1999, 120 mins). Biopic of the ’60s and ’70s pop icons, told from Sonny Bono’s viewpoint (after all, it was taken from his 1991 book and brought to film by his widow and Congresswoman Mary Bono, who was co-executive producer). Jay Underwood might not be everyone’s idea of showbiz hustler Sonny but newcomer Renée Faia is dead on as Cher, down to the facial mannerisms, the vacant stares, and the hair flipping. Their career together is covered through their hit CBS musical series (1971-77) and their splitup, and then skips to Sonny’s funeral in January 1998 as a coda. Perhaps someday there’ll be a film from Cher’s point of view. Emmy nominations: hairstyling, makeup, and musical direction (Steve Tyrell).

1990-1999 Production Company Larry Thompson Organization. Director David Burton Morris. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Co-Executive Producer Mary Bono. Producer Daniel Schneider. Teleplay Ellen Weston. Based on the Autobiography by Sonny Bono. Photography Anthony B Richmond. Music Steve Tyrell. Editor Michael S Murphy. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Cast Jay Underwood (Sonny Bono), Renée Faia (Cher), Christian Leffler (Phil Spector), Jim Pirri (Buddy Black), Bruce Nozick (Art Rupe), Carl Gilliard (Bumps Blackwell), Walter Franks (Little Richard), Matthew Chaffee (Brian Stone), Thomas Tofel (Charlie Green), Laura Johnson (Georgia LaPierre), Maurice Chasse (“Chastity” director), Mahrayh Shaine (David Geffen), Marie Wilson (Mary Bono), Tom Frykman (David Letterman), Perris Knight (Sandy), Phill Miller (Abe Lastfogel), Vinny Argiro (Tony), Susan Ilene Johnson (Miriam), Christine Brent (Melissa), Duke Moosekian (Enzo), Larry Milburn (Beefy man). 2630... And the Sea Will Tell (CBS, 2/24/1991 and 2/26/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Richard Crenna stars as attorney and author Vincent Bugliosi in this dramatization of the fact-based story of a mysterious double murder on an exotic Pacific island and the sensational courtroom drama which followed. Two-part drama based on the 1991 best-seller by Manson prosecutor Bugliosi (written with Bruce B. Henderson). Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Tommy Lee Wallace. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Supervising Producer Matthew O’Connor. Producer Mark Bacino. Co-Producer Michael Steele. Teleplay James Henerson. Based on a Book by Vincent T. Bugliosi with Bruce B. Henderson. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editors Robert F. Shugrue, David Blangsted. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Richard Crenna (Vincent Bugliosi), Rachel Ward (Jennifer Jenkins), Hart Bochner (Buck Walker), Deidre Hall (Muff Graham), John Kapelos (Len Weinglass), Susan Blakely (Gail Bugliosi), James Brolin (Mac Graham), Clyde Kusatsu (DA Eliot Enoki), Danny Kamekona (Calvin Shishido), Mavor Moore (Judge Samuel King), Sheila Moore (Kit Graham), Marion Gilsenan (Sonny Jenkins), Garwin Sanford (Ted Jenkins), Kevin McNulty (Shoemaker), Terence Kelly (Wheeler), Anna Hagan (Mrs. Wheeler), Douglas Newell (Examiner), Kenneth Camroux (George Graham), Dana Still (Partington), Denis Simpson (Findlay), Daliah Novak (Sharon), Gary Jones (J. Schroeder), Lindsay Bourne (Eggars), Ken Kramer (Fred), Peter Hanlon (Dr. Oliver Harris), Laura Rhodes (Dr. Stephens), Robin Mossley (Chemist), Alvin Lee Sanders (Serologist), Bill Dow (Bernie Leonard), Wendy Noel (Evelyn Leonard), Donald Thompson (Wolf), Paul Jarrett (Sanders), Betty Phillips (Juror #1), Donna Yamamoto (Juror #2), Frank C. Turner (Kansas Rock), Jane Mortifee-Birch (Debbie Nolan), P. Lynn Johnson (Court clerk). 2631... And Then There Was One (Lifetime, 3/9/1994, 120 mins). Devastating drama about a real-life couple, television writers working for producer Norman Lear on some of his sitcoms, who discover that they and their toddler daughter have been stricken with AIDS. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director David Jones. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Supervising Producer Julian Marks. Producer Angela Bronstad. Co-Producer Roxy Ventola, Rama Laurie Stagner. Teleplay Rama Laurie Stagner. Photography Andrew Dunn. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Amy Madigan (Roxy Ventola), Dennis Boutsikaris (Vinnie Ventola), Jane Daly (Lorrie), Steven Flynn (Jack), Jennifer Hetrick (Janet Wilkes), John Robinson (Dr. Marvin Wilkes), Margaret Henry (Pediatrician), Cameron Arnett (Lenny), Kenneth Welsh (David), Richard Monette (Dr. Lloyd), Dawn Greenhalgh (Julia Sands), Henry Ramer (Roxy’s dad), Pamela Hyatt (Roxy’s mom), Damir Andrei (Dr. Steve Goodman), Gabe Cohen (Dr. Bennett), Paulina Gillis, Naz Edwards, Kenner Ames, Nigel Hamer, Beatriz Pizano, William Corno, Nancy Sakovich, Corey Sevier. 2632... Andersonville (TNT, 3/3/1996 and 3/4/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). John Frankenheimer’s ambitious two-part dramatization of the true story of the legendary Confederate POW camp and the Union soldiers who lived and died there in 1864 and 1865. The infamous Andersonville (now a national park), located in Sumter County, Georgia, was a 26-1/2 acre open-air stockade ringed by a 15-foot-high wall with no permanent structures where, between February 1864 and May 1865, when the Civil War ended, more than 26,000 men were confined to an area originally intended for only 8,000, and nearly 13,000 died. It was commanded by an Austrian officer, Capt. Henry Wirz, who was later tried, found guilty, and hanged in Washington, D.C., the only soldier executed for war crimes during the Civil War. Wirz’s story was also the subject of Broadway’s “The Andersonville Trial” in 1959, which was staged for television in 1961. Director Frankenheimer won the Emmy for the third consecutive year. Other Emmy nominations: Outstanding Miniseries, cinematography (part 2), editing (part 2), art/set decoration (part 1), costume design (part 2), and sound mixing (part 2). Production Companies Turner Pictures, Gideon Productions. Director John Frankenheimer. Executive Producers Ethel Winant, John Frankenheimer. Producer David W Rintels. Co-Producer Diane Smith. Teleplay David W. Rintels. Photography Ric Waite. Music Gary Chang. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Michael Z. Hanan. Cast Jarrod Emick (Cpl. Josiah Day), Frederic Forrest (Sgt. James McSpadden), Ted Marcoux (Martin Blackburn), Tom Aldredge (Trimble), Carmen Argenziano (Sgt. Jared Hopkins), Jayce Bartok (Billy), Frederick Coffin

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Movies Made for Television

(Collins), Cliff DeYoung (Sgt. John Gleason), Denis Forest (Mad Matthew), Justin Henry (Tyce), Tony Higgins (Tucker), Kris Kamm (2nd Wisconsin), Andrew Kavovit (Tobias), Olek Krupa (Olek Wisnovsky), William H. Macy (Colonel Chandler), Matt McGrath (Ethan), Peter Murnick (Limber Jim), Gabriel Olds (Bob Reese), Tim Parati (60th Ohio), William Sanderson (Munn), Gregory Sporleder (Dick Potter), Jan Triska (Capt. Henry Wirz), Tom Wilson (Thomas Sweet), Bruce Evers (Lieutenant Barrett), Michael Harrington (Curtis), Blake Heron (Patrick Shay), Robert David Hall (Samson), Bruce Winant (Benson), Judson Vaughn (Captain Sills), Stephen Ayers (Captain Russell), Tim Black (Lieutenant Oliver), Clancy Imislund (Colonel O’Neil), Gary Lee Davis (Georgie), Scott Brantley (Grundy), Michael Haynes (Stansfield), Lonnie Smith (Sullivan), Bud Davis (Delaney), Charles Lawlor (Willens), Kyle Hester, Brett Rice, Chris Allen, Michael Berry Lowery, Kenneth Paul Jones, Jeff Taffet, Rick Rogers, Lenny Herb, Tom Even, James Leggat, James Van Harper, Alex Van, Tom Harper, James Mayberry, Jason Astors, Michael Flannery, Don Henderson Baker, Sean Considine, Bill Gribble, Steve Coulter, Andrew R. Stahl. 2633... The Android Affair (USA, 4/12/1995, 120 mins). This lighthearted sci-fi tale addresses the question: can a male android teacher, put together with computer chips, wire, and plastic, and having spent his entire life in the scientific lab, find love and happiness with an emotionally detached human female doctor with brains and beauty? Based on a story by Isaac Asimov and Richard Kletter, adapted and directed by the latter, and on Kletter’s short film, “Teach 105.” Production Companies USA Pictures, Chanticleer Films, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Richard Kletter. Executive Producers Thom Colwell, Jana Sue Memel. Producer Joan Carson. Teleplay Richard Kletter. Based on the Short Film by Richard Kletter. Based on a Story by Isaac Asimov, Richard Kletter. Photography Bernard Salzmann. Music Simon Boswell. Editor Lisa Bromwell. Production Designer Carmen Gallo. Cast Harley Jane Kozak (Dr. Karen Garrett), Ossie Davis (Dr. Friedrich Winston), Saul Rubinek (Fiedler), Peter Outerbridge (Thomas Benti), Natalie Radford (Rachel Tyler), Griffin Dunne (Teach [William]), Chandra Galasso (Alexx), David Campbell (Gunther), Ron Hartmann (Palmer), Joseph Scorsiani (Dr. Bonner), Michelle Moffat (Teach 1), Heidi Hatashita (Nurse Gridley), Wendy Murphy (Allen), Diana Zimmer, Desmond Campbell, Anne Ritchie, Peter Pownall, Bryan Renfro, Robert Hollinger, T.W. Schroeder. 2634... Angel Flight Down (ABC, 4/29/1996, 120 mins). Plane-crash drama following the efforts to survive by a real-life emergency medical crew and a two-year-old patient after their “angel flight” had gone down in the snowcovered Rockies. Production Companies Carla Singer Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Charles Wilkinson. Executive Producer Carla Singer. Co-Executive Producer Bob Banner, Norton Wright, Richard C. Berman. Producer Joan Carson. Co-Producers Deborah Morris, Norvell Rose. Teleplay Michael Petryni. Photography Michael Slovis. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor Lenka Svab. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast Patricia Kalember (Teresa Bagshaw), David Charvet (Brad Brown), Christopher Atkins (Jack Bahr), Garwin Sanford (Rick Fowler), Stephen E. Miller (Robert Coma), Donna Larson (Patty Bahr), Paige Magnusson (Sammy Bahr), Gary Graham (Bob Bagshaw), Deanna Milligan (Angie Brown), Donna Belleville, Jesse Moss, Rod Padmos, Paul Loier, Maureen Thomas, Daniel Busheikin, Judith Buchan, Nirmala Naidod-Hill, Ed Washington, Larry Reese, Andy Marton, Duval Lang, Brenda Shuttleworth, Terry Lawrence, Christopher Hunt, Ron Carothers, Michele Fancette, Daniel Libman. 2635... Angel of Death (CBS, 10/2/1990, 120 mins). Drama about a killer (played by Gregory Harrison) who escapes from prison, hunts down a mother and son he has seen on the back of a children’s book, and cunningly insinuates himself into their lives. Terence Knox turns up unbilled as a prison guard. Production Company Once Upon a Time Films. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Producer R.J. Lewis. Co-Producer Paul Boorstin, Sharon Boorstin. Teleplay Paul Boorstin, Sharon Boorstin. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Harry Manfredini. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Associate Producer John Duffy. Cast Gregory Harrison (Gary Nicholson), Jane Seymour (Laura Hendricks), Brian Bonsall (John Hendricks), Peggy Rea (Marci), Ray Walston (Prison Librarian), Chris Mulkey (Matthew Hendricks), Susan Hess (Diana Gibson), John de Lancie (Jeffrey Howell), Terence Knox (Vince Slade), Grand L. Bush (Victor), Dana Gladstone (Mr. Athrop), Sonny Carl Davis (Rivera), Frank Birney (Warden), Tommy Hinkley (Rak Slade), Bernard Kates (Old Man Dooley), Janni Brenn, Adam Boorstin, Rick Cicetti, Abdul Salaam El Razzac, Lydia Hannibal, Douglas Bryant Johnson, Albert Michael Jr., Lauren Tom, Kevin E. West. 2636... Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue (Family, 12/15/1996, 120 mins). Inspirational Christmas story set in the Depression era stars Robert Urich as a father wrongfully jailed in a case of mistaken identity and his 12-year-old daughter who journeys to Washington with her younger sister and brother hoping to share his plight with and get help from Herbert Hoover, perhaps freeing him in time for Christmas with the whole family. This was Urich’s last movie before his discovery of a cancer.

1990-1999 Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment, Pacific Motion Pictures. Director Robert Ellis Miller. Executive Producer Craig Anderson. Producers Tom Rowe, Lisa Towers. Co-Producer Rider McDowell. Teleplay Rider McDowell, Michael de Guzman. Photography David Geddes. Music Simon Kendall, Al Rodger. Editor Robert K. Lambert. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Diana Scarwid (Annie Feagan), Robert Urich (Angus Feagan), Tegan Moss (Bernice Feagan), Brittney Irvin (Lilly Feagan), Alexander Pollock (Jack Feagan), Tom Heaton (Box Car Louie), Alfred E. Humphreys (Needles), Matthew Walker (Handy Andy), Frank C Turner (Hiram Wingate), Thomas Peacocke (Pres. Herbert Hoover), Don S. Davis (Dewey), Camille Mitchell (Margaret), Donna White (Miss Knight), Caroline Elliott (Sarah), Kimberley Warnat (Charlene), Zack Lipovsky (Harry), Bethoe Shirkoff (Mrs. Rumsen), Bob Frazer (Deputy Sheriff), Rick Poltaruk (Santa), Demitri Goritsas (Young Kansas man), Howard Storey (Foreman), Stephen Makaj (Sergeant Anderson), David Bloom (Conductor #1), Jared Van Snellenberg (Lee Hudson), Julie Bond (Orphanage woman), David Fredericks (Conductor #2), Kurt Max Runte (Detective Bates), Kasper Michaels (Detective Sharp), Ross Douglas (Train steward), Linden Banks (Banks), Wendy Van Riesen, Aurelio DiNunzio, Eric Keenleyside, Reg Tupper, Michael Dobson, Bob Dawson, Jim Bremner, Sean Allen, Russell Ferrier, Tony Sampson, Jonathon Young, Craig Brunanski, Jessica Van der Veen. 2637... Angels in the Endzone (ABC, 11/9/1997, 120 mins). Television sequel to Disney’s 1994 feature “Angels in the Outfield” brings back Christopher Lloyd as Al the Angel, this time to help a high school football star (Matthew Lawrence) regain his faith, following his father’s tragic death, and help turn the losing team around. The original movie, with a baseball theme, in turn was the remake of a 1951 comedy-fantasy. Production Companies Arts & Leisure Corporation, Endzone Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Gary Nadeau. Executive Producer Roger Birnbaum. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Co-Producers Gary Stutman, Irby Smith. Teleplay Alan Eisenstock, Larry Mintz. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Frederic Talgorn. Editor Jeff Freeman. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Christopher Lloyd (Al the Angel), Paul Dooley (Coach Buck), Jack Coleman (Peter), Matthew Lawrence (Jesse Harper), David Gallagher (Kevin Harper), Lynda Boyd (Grace Harper), Allan Zinyk (Artie), Christian Tessier (Bodean), Jamie Lawson (Tyler), Curtis Bechdholt (Shotgun), Trevor Roberts (Hogg), Campbell Lane (Skip), Dwight McFee (Guthrie), Ken Kirzinger (Angel #1), Ron Robinson (Angel #2), David Paul Grove (Angel #3), James Hibbard (Angel #4), Kate Twa (Angel #5), Jason Emanuel (Kerner), Kevin Hansen (Dabinsky), Sean Amsing (Gary), William Sanderson (Stone), Gary Jones, Alfred E. Humphreys, Charles Siegel, Robert Rozen, Howard Storey. 2638... Animal Farm (TNT, 10/3/1999, 120 mins). New version of George Orwell’s 1945 political classic chronicling an uprising of farm animals against their human masters, a satire on Revolutionary and post-Revolutionary Russia. Cast includes a mixture of British actors along with celebrity voices mouthing the assorted barnyard creatures, in the mold of the theatrical “Babe” in 1995. Previously, “Animal Farm” was filmed in 1955. Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director John Stephenson. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Greg Smith. Co-Producer Morgan O’Sullivan. Teleplay Alan Janes, Martyn Burke. Based on the Novel by George Orwell. Photography Mike Brewster. Music Richard Harvey. Editor Colin Green. Production Designer Brian Ackland-Snow. Cast Peter Postlethwaite (Farmer Jones/voice of Benjamin), Kelsey Grammer (Voice of Snowball), Ian Holm (Voice of Squealer), Julia Louis-Dreyfus (Voice of Mollie), Julia Ormond (Voice of Jessie), Paul Scofield (Voice of Boxer), Patrick Stewart (Voice of Napoleon), Peter Ustinov (Voice of Old Major), Caroline Gray (Mrs. Jones), Alan Stanford (Mr. Pilkington), Gail Fitzpatrick (Mrs. Pilkington), Joe Taylor (Mr. Frederick), Jimmy Keogh (Dennis), Noel O’Donovan (Eric), Gerard Walsh, Jer O’Leary, Sean Fitzsimons, Conor Kirwan. 2639... Annie (ABC, 11/7/1999, 120 mins). Lavish TV-musical of the enduring Broadway hit of the early 1970s with a notable cast that also includes a turn by Andrea McArdle, who originated the role of Little Orphan Annie in the original stage production more than 25 years earlier. Although much was made of having until-now nonsinger Kathy Bates (in an Emmy-nominated performance as humorously foreboding Miss Hannigan) performing a new song written for her by composers Martin Charnin and Charles Strouse, none beyond the original song done by the character was heard. Rob Marshall won an Emmy for his choreography. Among the Emmy nominations given to this musical: Outstanding Made for Television Movie, Directing (Rob Marshall), Cinematography (Ralf Bode), Editing (Scott Vickrey), Art Direction (production designer Stephen Hendrickson and team), Costumes (Shay Cunliffe), Hairstyling (Matthew Kasten), Music Direction (Paul Bogaev), Sound Mixing, and Casting. Production Companies Storyline Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television, Walt Disney Television. Director Rob Marshall. Executive Producers Craig Zadan, Neil Meron, Chris Montan, Marykay Powell. Producer John Whitman. Co-Producer Brad Krevoy. Teleplay Irene Mecchi. Photography Ralf Bode. Music Charles Strouse. Lyrics Martin Charnin. Based on a Book by Thomas Meehan. Choreography by Rob Marshall. Editor Scott Vickrey. Costume Designer Theoni V. Aldredge. Production Designer Stephen Hendrickson. Cast Kathy Bates (Miss Hannigan), Alan Cumming (Rooster Hannigan), Audra McDonald (Grace Farrell), Kristin Chenoweth (Lily St. Regis), Victor Garber (Oliver Warbucks), Alicia Morton (Annie), Andrea McArdle (“Star-to-

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Be”), Vic Polizos (NYC policeman), Ernie Sabella (Mr. Bundles), Erin Adams (Tessie), Sarah Hyland (Molly), Lalaine (Kate), Nanea Miyata (July), Marissa Rago (Pepper), Danelle Wilson (Duffy), Dennis Howard (FDR), Douglas Fisher (Drake/butler), Kurt Knudson (Justice Brandeis), Brooks Almy (Mrs. Pugh), Ruth Gotschall (Mrs. Greer), Tom Billett (Policeman #2), Frank Cavestani (Corn vendor), Ellen Gerstein (Sophie). 2640... Annie: A Royal Adventure (ABC, 11/18/1995, 120 mins). Little Orphan Annie comes to television in this nonmusical sequel, of sorts, to the hit Broadway show and later movie, with Annie journeying to London with Daddy Warbucks and dog Sandy, as well as a couple of chums and Punjab, and there crossing swords with nasty Joan Collins and winding up in the dungeon of an ancient castle. George Hearn took time out from his stage role in “Sunset Boulevard” to play Warbucks. David Michael Frank earned an Emmy nomination for his musical score. Production Companies Rastar Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director Ian Toynton. Executive Producer Wendy Dytman. Co-Executive Producer Ruth Slawson. Line Producer Joy Spink. Teleplay Trish Soodik. Photography Alan Hume. Music David Michael Frank. Editor James Galloway. Production Designer Robin Tarsnane. Cast Ashley Johnson (Annie), Joan Collins (Lady Edwina Hogbottom), George Hearn (“Daddy” Oliver Warbucks), Ian McDiarmid (Prof. Eli Eon), Emily Ann Lloyd (Hannah Apple), Camilla Bell (Molly), Crispin BonhamCarter (Rupert), Perry Benson (Murphy), George Wood (Michael Webb), Anthony Zaki (Punjab), David Tse (The Asp), Jessie (Sandy the Dog), Jayne Ashbourne (Charity), Carol Cleveland (Miss Hannigan), Buffy Davis (Mrs. Davis), Ian Redford (David Webb), Timothy Bateson (Derwood), Deborah MacLaren (Madame Charlotte), Ann Morrish (Mrs. Fowler), David King (Winston Churchill), Tim Seeley (The King). 2641... Another Pair of Aces: Three of a Kind (CBS, 4/9/1991, 120 mins). Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson, and Rip Torn repeat their roles from “A Pair of Aces” in this contemporary Western, with Torn’s character now the object of a Texas Ranger manhunt after he is accused of murdering a recently released convict, and the other two, a footloose con man and a stalwart ranger, vowing to clear him. All three actors, incidentally, also appeared together in the film “Songwriter.” Production Companies Pedernales Films, Once Upon a Time Films. Director Bill Bixby. Executive Producers Stanley M. Brooks, Willie Nelson. Co-Executive Producers Eddie “Bud” Shrake, Gary Cartwright. Producer Cyrus Yavneh Teleplay Rob Gilmer. Photography Chuck Colwell. Music Jay Gruska. Song performed by Shelby Lynne. Editor Janet Ashikaga. Production Designer Cary White. Associate Producer Aaron Lipstadt. Cast Willie Nelson (Billy Roy Barker), Kris Kristofferson (Capt. “Rip” Metcalf), Joan Severance (Susan Davis), Daniel Kamin (Sheriff Sheady), Ken Farmer (Gary “Bud” Hoffner), Rip Torn (Capt. Jack Parsons), Shelby Lynne (Herself), Sammy Alfred (Radio Personality), Bill Ballis (Richard Slate), Harvey Christiansen (Jerry Walker), Bernard Engel (Foley), Gabriel Folse (Jimmy Day), James Harrell (Hoyle Barker), Richard Jones (Judge Gimble), Justin Goldberg (FBI agent), Michael Griffith (Parker), Charles Gunning (Boltinghouse), Larry Hovis (Tillman), Tracy Kristofferson (FBI receptionist), Paula Nelson (Nurse Mendoza), Tonie Perensky (Waitress #2), Turk Pipkin (Leon), Christine Poole (Waitress #1), Marvin Shapiro (Dr. Shapiro), Eddie “Bud” Shrake (Colonel Boone), Billy Streater (Zekle Henshaw), Julius Tennon (Ranger Harvey). 2642... Another Woman (CBS, 10/2/1994, 120 mins). Waking up in a hospital with no memory of her former life and unhappy marriage in this Canadian-made Harlequin Romance (premiering on a Sunday afternoon), Justine Bateman must relearn everything and claim newfound happiness as another woman. Production Companies Alliance Communications, CBS Entertainment Productions, Canadian Television Network, Ufa. Director Allan Smythe. Executive Producers Jim Henshaw, Jean Desormeaux, Stephane Reichel. Producer Ian McDougall. Teleplay Jim Henshaw, Lee Langley, Lyle Slack. Based on a Book by Margaret Dalton. Photography Michael Storey. Music David Blamires. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Justine Bateman (Lisa Temple), Peter Outerbridge (Paul Temple), Kenneth Welsh (Dr. Ken Holcross), Amy Stewart (Bonnie Temple), James Purcell (Joe Dooley), Jackie Richardson (Anna), Diana Belshaw (Nurse Doris), John Jarvis (Dr. Christopher Barnes), Elizabeth Lennie (Det. Janet Washburn), Meg Hogarth (Rosemary), Michael Copeman (Detective Sheehan), Doug O’Keefe (Jody Mueller), Caroline Yeager (Jane), Kim Lavis (Nurse), Jack Jessop (Gunsmith), Henry Chan (Mr. Chen), Jocelyn Snowdon (Younger Lisa), Barna Moricz (Younger Paul), Toni Rowe, John Stoneham Jr., John Stoneham Sr. 2643... Any Mother’s Son (Lifetime, 8/11/1997, 120 mins). Drama about the real-life working class Chicago mother who was confronted with a military cover-up when trying to learn the facts behind the gay-bashing murder in 1992 of her sailor son who was stationed in Japan and whose homosexuality she long had denied. Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, ABC Pictures. Director David Burton Morris. Executive Producers Jack Grossbart, Joan Barnett, Joseph A. DiPasquale. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay Bruce Harmon. Photography John Demps Jr. Music Pray for Rain. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Susan Longmire.

1990-1999 Cast Bonnie Bedelia (Dorothy Hajdys), Hedy Burress (Kathy Schindler), Paul Popowich (Allen Schindler), Fiona Reid (Doris), Allan Royal (Ben), Shawn Ashmore (Billy Schindler), Mimi Kuzyk (Peggy Evans), Peter Keleghan (Capt. John Curtis), Barry Flatman (Cmdr. Bryan Deavers), Paul Haddad (John Miller), Phillip Jarrett (Rick Rodgers/reporter), Sada Thompson (Gertie), Nigel Bennett (Allen Schindler Sr.), Scott Gibson (Terry Helvey), Cameron Mathison (Rich Eastman), Michael Gabriel (Charles Vins), Richard Thornton (Admiral Banks), Scott Wickware (Lieutenant Spain), Judah Katz (Lieutenant Steine), Trevor Bain (Billings/mortician), Michael Rhoades (Officer Anderson), Carolyn Scott (June), Diego Fuentes (Sailor), Kenner Ames (Reynolds), Jane Moffat (Terry Helvey’s mother), Gerry Mendicino (Judge), Adrian Hough (Captain Benson), Robert Bockstael (Captain Dinsmore), Otto Chung, Merle Matheson, Laurie Fraser, Mike Carbone, Andrew Tarbet, Matthew Bennett, Mark Richardson, Steve Behal, Adam R. Saunders. 2644... Any Place But Home (USA, 3/5/1997, 120 mins). A couple become inadvertently involved in the kidnapping of a young boy, only to discover after rescuing him that he doesn’t want to go home, having been physically abused by his father. And suddenly they’re on the run with the youngster when some hit men go after them. Production Companies USA Pictures, Kevin Brown Productions, Spinnaker Films, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Rob Hedden. Executive Producers Kevin Kelly Brown, Bart Baker. Producer John L. Roman. Teleplay Bart Baker. Photography David Geddes. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Hughes Winborne. Production Designer Suzette Ervin. Cast Joe Lando (Lucas Dempsey), Dale Midkiff (Carl Miller), Mary Page Keller (Roberta Dempsey), Cristi Conaway (Carrie Miller), Lee Norris (John Wesley Danforth), Alan Thicke (August Danforth), Richard Roundtree (Agent Gil Oberman), Steve DuMouchel (Enrique), Kelly Jones Gabrielle (Janine), Melissa Suzanne McBride (Brett), Linda Pierce (Vera), David Healy (Ray Bob), Richard Fullerton, Chuck Kinlaw, Terri Dollar, Wayne Caparas, Patt Noday, Tammy Arnold, Marcela Casals, Paula Davis, Jeffrey Pillars, Dorothy R. Brown, Scott Sherman, Wallace Kelly, Bart Baker. 2645... Anya’s Bell (CBS, 10/31/1999, 120 mins). Inspirational tale set in the late 1940s involving an elderly blind woman (Della Reese) with a unique collection of bells in her home and a dyslexic 12-year-old boy (Mason Gamble) who form an offbeat friendship to help each other overcome a disability. Production Companies Lett-Reese International Productions, Erratic Entertainment Inc., Universal Television. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Karen Danaher-Dorr, Franklin Lett, Graham Ludlow, Sam Okun. Producer Ann Kindberg. Teleplay David Alexander. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Della Reese (Anya Herpick), Mason Gamble (Scott Rhymes), Thomas Cavanagh (Patrick Birmingham), Nancy McLoughlin (Lila), Kelly Rowan (Jeanne Rhymes), Mary Parker Williams (Miss Jenkins), Clayton Taylor (Billy), Hamilton Lucas (Rich), Curley Green (Preacher), Steve Anderson (Mr. Halstrom), Bob Eric Hart (Mr. Taft), Elizabeth Thornell (Trudy Mullnucks), Alan Frann (Mr. Lampke), Mary Bishop (Woman), J. Scott Bronson (Ranger/mechanic), Jay Bernard (Clarence), Dennis Saylor (Monte), Sandra Shotwell (Cora), Shane McLoughlin (Steve), Katharine Clark Reilly (Mrs. Hughes), Carlton W Bluford (Herby). 2646... Anything for Love (Showtime, 10/6/1996, 95 mins). Trilogy of short films by noted actors making their directorial debuts. In her comedy “Lieberman in Love,” which won a 1995 Oscar, Christine Lahti is a heart-of-gold hooker who keeps good-natured millionaire Danny Aiello out of the clutches of gold-digging Nancy Travis. In Christian Slater’s “Museum of Love,” Paul Mercurio is a lovestruck actor, Samantha Mathis his girlfriend, and Sandra Bernhardt a museum curator. And in Richard Dreyfuss’ “Present Tense, Past Perfect,” based on a short story by him and filmed partially in black and white with a stellar cast made up of offscreen friends, Anne Archer is a happily married woman (to Bruce Davison) who falls into an affair with old flame William Petersen. Production Company Chanticleer Films. Director (“Lieberman”) Christine Lahti. Director (“Museum”) Christian Slater. Director (“Present Tense”) Richard Dreyfuss. Executive Producer Jana Sue Memel. Producer Thom Colwell Teleplay (“Lieberman”) Polly Platt. Based on the Short Story by (“Lieberman”) W.P. Kinsella. Photography (“Lieberman”) Marc Reshovsky. Music (“Lieberman”) Stewart Levin. Editor (“Lieberman”) Lisa Bromwell. Production Designer (“Lieberman”) Victoria Paul. Teleplay (“Museum”) Jason Milligan. Based on the Short Story by (“Museum”) Ralph Lombreglia. Photography (“Museum”) Anthony B. Richmond. Music (“Museum”) Steve Stevens. Editor Rolf Feischman. Production Designer (“Museum”) Tom Sanders. Teleplay (“Present Tense”) Kristi Kane. Original Story (“Present Tense”) Richard Dreyfuss. Photography (“Present Tense”) Steven Poster. Music (“Present Tense’) Tim Chau. Editor (“Present Tense”) Trudy Ship. Production Designer (“Present Tense”) Mimi Gramatky. Associate Producer Hillary Anne Ripps. Cast “Liberman in Love” Danny Aiello (Joe Lieberman), Christine Lahti (Shaleen), Nancy Travis (Kate), Allan Arbus (Elderly man), Lisa Banes (Woman), Beth Grant (Linda Baker), David Rasche (MC at luau), Nick Toth (Mike Baker); “Museum” Sandra Bernhard (Katherine Price), Paul Mercurio (Charlie Baker), Samantha Mathis (Stephanie), Christopher John Fields (Ron), Phill Lewis (Dave), Allan Mindel (The director), Dewey Weber (Mitch); “Present Tense”

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Anne Archer (Kate Nash), William Petersen (Jack Tremayne), Laura Cayoutte (Waitress), Julie Cobb (Stephanie), Bruce Davison (Max Nash), Carrie Fisher (Laurie), Lisa Pelikan (Lisa), Martin Sheen (Brian ), Peter Weller (Charles Lodie). 2647... Anything to Survive (ABC, 2/5/1990, 120 mins). A divorced carpenter and this three teenage children, shipwrecked off Alaska, spend nearly three weeks ashore freezing and starving in this dramatization of a true story recounted in the 1981 book “Almost Too Late” by Elmo Wortman. Production Companies Saban-Scherick Productions, ATL Productions, B.C. Films. Director Zale Dalen. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Haim Saban, Jon Slan. Producer Nick Gillott. Co-Producer Max Rosenberg. Teleplay Jonathan Rintels. Based on a Book by Elmo Wortman. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Michael Conway Baker. Editor Rick Martin. Production Designer Michael Stringer. Cast Robert Conrad (Eddie), Matt LeBlanc (Billy), Ocean Hellman (Wendy), Emily Perkins (Krista), Tom Heaton (Dave), William B Davis (Dr. Reynolds). 2648... The Apartment Complex (Showtime, 10/31/1999, 100 mins). Quirky tale that finds a really-in-needof-a-job psych major (Chad Lowe) taking on that of rent-free manager of a weird apartment complex with an assortment of resident cuckoos, a dead guy at the bottom of a pool, and himself a suspect in a murder. Director Tobe Hooper attempts meshing such diverse TV hits as “Melrose Place” and “Twin Peaks.” And that’s an unbilled Charles Martin Smith as the waterlogged corpse. Production Companies Sterling Pacific Productions, Unreality Inc., Viacom Productions. Director Tobe Hooper. Executive Producer Karl Schaefer. Producers Gil Wadsworth, Scott McAboy. Co-Producer Amy Sydorick. Teleplay Karl Schaefer. Photography Jacques Haitkin. Music Mark Adler. Editor Andy Horvitch. Production Designer Dan Whifler. Cast Chad Lowe (Stan Warden), Fay Masterson (Alice), Obba Babatunde (Chett), Patrick Warburton (Morgan), Amanda Plummer (Miss Chenille), Ron Canada (Detective Culver), Miguel Sandoval (Detective Duarte), Jon Polito (Dr.Caligari), Tyra Banks (Wanda), Gina Mari (Kiki), Flex Alexander (Miles), Rachel True (Tasha), R. Lee Ermey (Frank Stanton), Jay Paulson (Bones), Daniel Hartley (Thrash), Jesse D. Roach (Elvin), Charles Martin Smith (Gary Glumley), Barry Wiggins, Diana Maria Riva, Ellis E. Williams, David Schuelke, Jimmy Schuelke, Charlie Hartsock. 2649... Apollo 11: The Movie (Family, 11/17/1996, 120 mins). Flag-waver about America’s first moon landing on July 20, 1969, and the lives of the space mission’s three astronauts--Buzz Aldrin, Neil Armstrong, and Mike Collins (with three relatively unfamiliar faces in the roles). Aldrin was a technical consultant on the production and plays the role of a minister in one scene. Production Companies James Manos Productions, MTM Enterprises. Director Norberto Barba. Executive Producer James Manos Jr. Line Producer Lulu Zezza. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Photography Christopher Walling. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Allan Holzman. Production Designer Hilda Stark Manos. Cast Xander Berkeley (Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin), Jim Metzler (Mike Collins), Jeffrey Nordling (Neil Armstrong), Jane Kaczmarek (Jan Armstrong), Wendie Malick (Pat Collins), Maureen Mueller (Joan Aldrin), Matt Frewer (Gene Kranz), Carmen Argenziano (Tom Payne), Jack Conley (Deke Slayton), Ted Raimi (Steve Bales), Tuck Milligan (Martin Wells), Dennis Lipscomb (George Low), William Mesnick (Bob Gilruth), Michael Chieffo (Dr. Charles Berry), Barbara Whinnery (Lola Morrow), Samantha Dapper (Annie Collins), Michael Fairman (Edwin Aldrin Sr.), Susan Angelo (Dee O’Hara), Buzz Aldrin (Rev. Dean Woodruff), Markus Flanagan (Duke), George Murdock (Lew Hartznel), James Parks, Whitney Rydbeck, Scott A. Smith, Stephanie Niznik, David Hussey, Tony Calvino, Tim Kelleher, Joel Crabtree, Joe Stevens, James Manos Jr., Jake Lloyd, Gary Dean Ruebsamen, William Wallace, Dennis Singleton, Warren Sweeney. 2650... Appearances (NBC, 6/17/1990, 120 mins). Husband and wife Scott Paulin and Wendy Phillips (also husband and wife in the series “A Year in the Life”) play a married couple from Toledo with two teens who try to get on with their lives after the accidental death of a son. Ernest Borgnine is the grandfather who founded the family business but has been banished from the family circle. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Echo Cove Productions, Touchstone Television. Director Win Phelps. Executive Producer William Blinn. Producer Frank Fischer. Teleplay William Blinn. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Joel McNeely. Editors Jim McElroy, Kelly Snyder. Art Director Virginia E. Hildreth. Cast Scott Paulin (Ben Danzig), Wendy Phillips (Marie Danzig), Casey Biggs (Harry Trace), Matt McGrath (Troy Danzig), Heather Hopper (Katherine Danzig), Penny Fuller (Barbara Stilton), Ernest Borgnine (Emil Danzig), James Handy (Danny Halligan), Mariclare Costello (Rose Halligan), Robert Hooks (Wesley), Mimi Lieber (Teresa), Douglas Roberts (Father Rick), Andrew Robinson (Mort), Kate Barberi (Deanne), Marty Davis (Bartender), Stephen Liska (Kenny Lutz), Anita Ortega, Fia Porter, Jerome Anson Blackwell, Richard Camphius, Jon Greene, Brandon Maciel, Mark Sussman, Dan Tillis Jr. 2651... Archie: To Riverdale and Back Again (NBC, 5/5/1990, 120 mins). Archie Andrews and pals come to television as non-cartoon characters in this live-action movie based on the popular comic book characters, and for the first

1990-1999 time in Archie Comics’ 49-year history, the wholesome teens are shown as adults facing problems and decisions about divorce, careers, and single parenthood, coming back to Riverdale High School for a class reunion. Archie’s now a lawyer planning to leave town for a big-city job, Jughead’s a psychiatrist, Veronica’s wealthy and much married, and Betty’s a would-be writer. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, DIC Enterprises Production. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Tom Patchett, Kenneth Kaufman. Co-Executive Producer Andy Heyward. Producer Graham Cottle. Co-Producers Vicki S. Horwits, Evan Katz. Teleplay Evan Katz. Photography Frank Byers. Music Mark Snow. Editors Byron “Buzz” Brandt, Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Stephen Greenberg. Cast Christopher Rich (Archie Andrews), Lauren Holly (Betty), Karen Kopins (Veronica), Sam Whipple (Jughead), Gary Kroeger (Reggie), Matt McCoy (Robert), Mike Nussbaum (Pops), Billy Cohen (Jordan), Fran Ryan (Miss Grundy), Christian Hoff (Fletcher), Robert Munic (Pynchon), Aeryk Egan (Max), James Noble (Mr. Lodge), David Doyle (Mr. Weatherbee), Raye Birk (Judge Brown), Jeff Hochendoner (Moose), Christina Haag (Pam), Monty Bane (Chauffeur), Debi Derryberry (Midge), J.D. Hall (Coach Clayton), Cindy Ambuehl (Big Ethel), Rick Podell (Mr. Argyle), Catherine MacNeal (Mrs. Argyle), William Glover (Smithers), Veronica Lauren (Laurel), Chip Hipkins (Psychiatric Patient), Sharon Conley (Mrs. Muggs). 2652... Are You Lonesome Tonight (USA, 1/22/1992, 120 mins). Jane Seymour is a desperate socialite who seeks her missing husband, troubled by bad investments and debts, with help from a private eye and the high-priced call girl hubby had been seeing. Production Companies O.T.M.L. Productions, The Mahoney Company, Wilshire Court Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producer James Mahoney Jr. Producer Gordon Wolf. Teleplay Wesley Moore. Photography Billy Dickson. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer William McAllister. Cast Jane Seymour (Adrienne Welles), Parker Stevenson (Mat Henderson), Beth Broderick (Laura), Joel Brooks (Gary Nussbaum), Robert Pine (Harold Mandel), Carolyn Kimball (Eleanor), Henry J. Jordan (Richard Welles), Jonathan Nichols (Tony LaTour), Mary Qualls (Mrs. Gardner), Ann Tyler, Lael Jackson, Charmaine Charles, Rose Taravella, George Chambers, Barbara Morgan, James Kuehnle, John Farmer, Micha Espinosa. 2653... Armed and Innocent (CBS, 1/4/1994, 120 mins). Drama inspired by actual events in the life of a family in turmoil after the 11-year-old son kills two intruders while home alone. Production Companies Gillian Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Chuck McLain, Christy Welker, Kathryn Wallack, Barney Cohen. Co-Executive Producers Tim Hill, Danielle Hill. Producer William Beaudine Jr. Teleplay Danielle Hill. Photography Neil Roach. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Lisa Smithline. Associate Producer Charles Morales. Cast Gerald McRaney (Bobby Lee Holland), Kate Jackson (Patsy Holland), Andrew Starnes (Chris Holland), Jim Haynie (Brad St. Clair), Dru Mouser (Janelle Holland), Cotter Smith (Lonnie), Gregory Scott Cummins (Trace Cookson), James Short (Earl), Peter Zusman (Rennie), Beau Billingslea (Franklin Gitt), Christine Healy (Woman), Arell Blanton (Mayor), Zachary Bostrom (Davey), Dennis Redfield (Deputy Fred Phillips), Jill Boyd, Darwyn Carson, Frank Clem, Jan Hoag, Scott Lincoln, Eric Lively, Richard Marion, Inger Martens, Norm McBride, Michael Milhoan, Pat Musick, Chuck Sloan. 2654... Armistead Maupin’s “More Tales of the City” (Showtime, 6/7/1998 and 6/8/1998, 2 parts, 180/120 mins, 5 hours). In this two-part, five-hour sequel to the 1994 miniseries that aired on PBS, the (fictional) residents of San Francisco’s 28 Barbary Lane and the rooming house’s eccentric proprietor Anna Madrigal, “a transsexual of Bohemian elegance” as one critic described her, were revisited. The scene is the pre-AIDS, disco-driven ’70s, and the huge cast is still caught up in its various pursuits of happiness. The miniseries was nominated for an Emmy, as were Olympia Dukakis, playing the outré landlady, and writer Nicholas Wright. Production Companies Channel 4 Television, Working Title Productions, Propaganda Films. Director Pierre Gang. Executive Producers Alan Mark Poul, Suzanne Girard, Tim Bevan. Producer Kevin Tierney. Teleplay Nicholas Wright. Based on the Novel by Armistead Maupin. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music Richard Gregoire. Editor Philippe Ralet. Production Designer Normand Sarrazin. Cast Olympia Dukakis (Anna Madrigal), Laura Linney (Mary Ann Singleton), Colin Ferguson (Burke Andrew), Bill Campbell (Jon Fielding), Thomas Gibson (Beauchamp Day), Barbara Garrick (DeDe Day), Paul Hopkins (Michael Tolliver), Nina Siemaszko (Mona Ramsey), Jackie Burroughs (Mother Mucca), Whip Hubley (Brian Hawkins), Diana LeBlanc (Frannie Haleyon), Francoise Robertson (Dorothea Wilson), Domini Blythe (Helena Parrish), Swoosie Kurtz (Betty Ramsey), Parker Posey (Connie Bradshaw), Heath Lamberts (Arnold Littlefield), Paul Bartel (Charles Hillary Lord), Brian Bedford (Henry Callaway Kent), Sonia Benezra (Charlene), Dan Butler (Edward Bass Matheson), Jackie Richardson (Emma), Scott Thompson (Arlington Luce), Janet Wright (Vita), Edward Asner (Jack Lederer), Sheila McCarthy (Mildred), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Bus ticket seller), Sharman Sturgess (Melba Littlefield), Janine Theriault (Bobby), Kevin Tierney (Photographer), Maxine Guess (Marnie), Robert Higden (Valued customer), Angela Johnston

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(Bonny), Sam Montesano (Stewart), Johanna Nutter (Debby), Michel Perron (Bruno), Brigid Tierney, Gregory Calpakis, Peter Colvey, Kathleen McAuliffe, Gwen Tolbart, Armistead Maupin. 2655... Arthur Miller’s “The American Clock” (TNT, 8/23/1993, 120 mins). TNT Screenworks adaptation of Arthur Miller’s play about the decline and fall of a wealthy New York family during the Depression. Included among the stellar cast is veteran performer John Randolph, re-creating his stage role recalling the events in his dress manufacturing family’s lives. Miller’s daughter Rebecca plays a Marxist comic book writer; his 1980 drama was based, in part, on Studs Turkel’s “Hard Times.” Production Companies Turner Pictures, Brandman Productions, Amblin Entertainment. Director Bob Clark. Executive Producer Michael Brandman. Producer Leanne Moore. Co-Producer Steven Brandman. Teleplay Frank Galati. Based on a Play by Arthur Miller. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Paul Zaza. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Cast Roberts Blossom (Old Wayne Taylor), Eddie Bracken (Grandpa Charlie), Jim Dale (Ted Quinn), Loren Dean (Young Lee Baumler), Yaphet Kotto (Isaac), Mary McDonnell (Rose Baumler), Darren McGavin (Older Arthur Huntington), Randle Mell (Sheriff), Joanna Miles (Fanny), Rebecca Miller (Edie), Estelle Parsons (Older Doris), Kelly Preston (Diana Marley), John Randolph (Older Lee Baumler), Tony Roberts (Jessie Livermore), John Rubinstein (Moe Baumler), David Strathairn (Arthur Huntington), J.T. Walsh (Judge Bradley), Shae D’Lyn (Young Doris), Kurt Deutsch (Sidney), Ivette Soler (Lucille), Lloyd Battista (Tony), Loretta Devine (Irene), Art Hindle (Rich friend), Jack Kruschen (Kaputh), Ron Kuhlman (Young Wayne Taylor), Al Mancini (Dugan), Dick O’Neill (Mr. Ryan), Felton Perry (Clarence), Bill Wiley (Hank Howard), Edward Winter (William Durant), Benjamin Clark, Alexander Bookston, Wynn Reichert, Dorothy Dorian James, Gaylen Clarke, Wyatt Knight, Ted Hawkins, John M. Jackson, Robert Dickman, Ronald Deskins, Bill Saluga, Kurt Bryant, Michael Carter. 2656... As Good as Dead (USA, 5/10/1995, 120 mins). Innocent L.A. newcomer finds herself neck-deep in trouble after letting a sick friend assume her identity. The latter mysteriously dies and a man turns up claiming to be her brother. Written, produced, and directed by cineaste Larry Cohen. Production Companies USA Pictures, Larco Productions, CNM Entertainment, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Larry Cohen. Executive Producer Artie Mandelberg. Producer Larry Cohen. Teleplay Larry Cohen. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Patrick O’Hearn. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Judge Reinhold (Ron Holton/Aaron Warfield), Crystal Bernard (Susan Warfield), Traci Lords (Nicole Grace), Carlos Carrasco (Eddie Garcia), George Dickerson (Edgar), Daniel McDonald (Thomas A. Rutherford), Scott Williamson (Dr. Sullivan), Jerry Wayne Bernard (Funeral director), Thomas Prisco (Hospital technician), Daniel Shriver (Roger), Myrna Niles (Mrs. Conners), Tom Ashworth (Ralph Langford), Jack Verell (Chris Corzo), Kathleen Marshall, Ivonne Coll, Carol Macintosh, Carole Wyand, Cynthia Costas, Veronica Lauren, Lynn Tulaine, Jillian Crane, Carey Scott, J.W. Walsh, Patricia North, Morgan Hartley, Louise Gallagher, Teresa Truesdale, Lance E. Nichols, May Raven, Laurie Woolery, Darick Parish, Tim Barber, Jonathan A Beck. 2657... As Time Runs Out (CBS, 10/6/1999, 120 mins). A young boy is kidnapped for ransom in this thriller and left in mortal danger (wired to a bomb) when the man who took him is accidentally killed by the youngster’s industrialist (and somewhat remote) dad before divulging the kid’s whereabouts. Production Company Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Wendy Kram, Ronald Parker. Producer Randi Richmond. Teleplay Ronald Parker. Photography Edward Pei. Music Geoff Levin. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Stephen Collins (Dan Carlin), Karen Sillas (Det. Janet Wise), Emmett Shoemaker (Marcus Carlin), Blu Mankuma (Captain Wayne), Sheila Moore (Roberta), Gabrielle Miller (Alyson), Tasha Simms (Irina), Rick Roberts (Alex Redman), Andrew Airlie (Doctor), Diana Stevan (Sheila Redman), Tim Henry (Bill Redman), Laurie Murdoch (Phil), Fred Henderson (Brad), Ty Olsson (Luke), Cheryl Wilson (Realtor), Stacee Copeland, Ben Odberg, Rachel Victoria, Nicole Robert, Rick Poltaruk, Marrett Green, Akiko Morison. 2658... Assault at West Point: The Court-Martial of Johnson Whittaker (Showtime, 2/27/1994, 95 mins). Docudrama about the one of the first black cadets at West Point in the 1880s who is drummed out of the corps after being set up by bigoted classmates and officers. Seth Gilliam is the victim and Al Freeman Jr. plays Whittaker as an old man, recounting his tale to a reporter. Samuel L. Jackson is a Harvard-educated black lawyer who spars with Sam Waterston as a cynical white attorney, both of whom represent Whittaker at the trial in this adaptation of John F. Marszalek’s 1972 book. Production Company Ultra Entertainment. Director Harry Moses. Executive Producers Bob Rubin, Bill Siegler. Producer Harry Moses. Line Producer James Bigwood. Teleplay Harry Moses. Based on a Book by John F. Marszalek. Photography Ken Kelsch. Music Terence Blanchard. Editor Jay Freund. Production Designer Howard Cummings.

1990-1999 Cast Samuel L. Jackson (Richard Greener), Sam Waterston (Daniel Chamberlain), Seth Gilliam (Johnson C. Whittaker), Mason Adams (Henry D. Hyde), Val Avery (General Sherman), Eddie Bracken (Maj. Charles F. Alexander), Gene Canfield (McIntosh), Robert Clohessy (Dan Broyles), Al Freeman Jr. (Older Johnson Whitaker), Ken Garito (Cadet Lewis Ostheim), John Glover (Maj. Asa Bird Gardiner), Brad Greenquist (Dr. Beard), Greg Germann (Vernon Bailey), George Martin (Pres. Rutherford B. Hayes), Peter Maloney (Capt. William Smith Michie), Scott Paety (2nd Lt. George Burnett), Anthony Rapp (Cadet Frederick Hodgson), Josef Sommer (Col. H.A. Morrow), John Wehr (Cadet Blake), Joel Abel (General Miles), Ralph Williams, Alan Sader, Jim Grimshaw, James Bigwood, Kevin Hershberger, Robert Staley, George Brooke IV, Ford Flannagan, Mary Jefferson, Bill Kux, Jean-Claude Matte, Charles Thomas Baxter, Jeanette Chorpenning, Mike Kennedy, Richard Pelzman, Leon Pridgen. 2659... Asteroid (NBC, 2/16/1997 and 2/17/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part large-scale disaster movie, laden with special effects at the expense of a name cast, has a giant asteroid on a collision course with Earth and threatening global devastation. In this somewhat preposterous thriller, highlighted by not one but two major strikes (at Kansas City in the first part, Dallas in the second), the fate of the universe lands in the hands of a plucky Colorado astronomer (Annabella Sciorra) and a FEMA director (Michael Biehn), who race around in a sky-is-literallyfalling mode. Surprisingly, if not refreshingly, it does not come from a bestselling novel but is an original concoction that led to at least one writer having his name removed from the credits. Production Company Davis Entertainment. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers John Davis, Merrill H. Karpf. Supervising Producer Peter V. Ware. Producers Donna Ebbs, Christopher Morgan, Phil Margo. Co-Producers Sam Nicholson, Dan Schmit. Teleplay Robert Berger, Scott Sturgeon. Photography Thomas Del Ruth, David Hennings. Music Shirley Walker. Editor (Part 1) Bud Hayes. Editor (Part 2) Michael A. Hoey. Production Designer Richard B. Lewis. Cast Michael Biehn (Jack Wallach), Annabella Sciorra (Dr. Lily McKee), Zachary B. Charles (Elliot McKee), Don Franklin (Ben Dodd), Carlos Gomez (Dep. Dir. Adam Marquez), Michael Weatherly (Dr. Matthew Rogers), Jensen Daggett (Dr. Valerie Brennan), Anne-Marie Johnson (Karen Dodd), Anthony Zerbe (Dr. Charles Napier), Frank McRae (Lloyd Morgan), Denis Arndt (President [part 1]), Gerry Becker (General Stuart [part 1]), John Lindsay (TV anchorman), David Underwood (Sergeant Timmerman), Brian Hill Hill (Max Jensen), Christopher Murphy (A.J./fireman), Stephanie Marie (Zoe Dodd), Gregory Wheeler (Paul Dodd), Ed O’Brien (Admiral Jones), Craig Stout (General Symons), Steve Grad (Secretary of Defense Irwin), Dan Shadwell (Louden), Michael Flynn (Kansas City fire chief), Jon Cedar (General Smith), J.C. Austin (Kansas City security chief), Sarah Levy Arbess (Erin), John Carven Ashton, Erik Tieze, A. Lee Massaro, Shelley Gilbert, Archie Smith, Brett Anne, Harri James, Lois Hicks, Hugh McAfee, Eileen Witt, John Scott Clough, Sheila Ivy Traister, Victoria Hoffman, Laurence Curry, Kathryn Christopher, Dave Witherspoon, Norm Silver, Leslie Wing, Rachel Bard, Peter V. Ware, Jim Dirker, Robert L. Somers, Rich Beall, Heather Camille Smerling, Wendeline Harston. 2660... At the Mercy of a Stranger (CBS, 11/3/1999, 120 mins). A career woman and loving mother woman discovers that her doctor hubby has taken out a contract on her--and then proceeds to fall for the man hired to kill her. This pseudo thriller was said to be inspired by real-life events. Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producers Jack Grossbart, Joan Barnett. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent, Jhana Anderson, Matthew Sommer. Teleplay Matthew Sommer. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Gary Chang. Editor Michael Rea. Production Designer Vlasta Svoboda. Cast Joanna Kerns (Elizabeth Cooper), Tim Matheson (John Sloan), Stephen Lang (Dr. Thomas Cooper), Bill MacDonald (Detective Cahill), Rosemary Dunsmore (Jan Scott), Kristin Adams (Stephanie Cooper), Shawn Ashmore (Danny), Sally Cahill (Connie), Rick Coulter (Mike Scott), Rufus Crawford (Warrant cop), Shane Daly (Unit 2 cop), Nicole Dicker (Lisa Cooper), Michelyn Emelle (Rita Prentiss), Paul Eves (Brian Wallis), Robert Haley (Chief Harris), Francois Klanfer (Maitre d’), Deborah Lobban (Maid), Tony Meyler (Unit 1 cop), Billy Otis (Homeless cop), George Santino (Nunez), Steven Taylor (Tommy Cooper), Nigel Shawn Williams (Ben Prentiss). 2661... At the Midnight Hour (CBS, 10/29/1995, 120 mins). Sunday afternoon Harlequin Romance drama involving a young widow who hires on as a nanny at a world renowned scientist’s eerie mansion that might be haunted by his late wife. Canadian-made with a British cast headed by Patsy Kensit and Simon MacCorkindale. Production Companies Alliance Communications, Harlequin Enterprises. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producers Jean Desormeaux, Noreen Halpern. Producer Norman Denver. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on a Novel by Alicia Scott. Photography Robert Fresco. Music Charles J. Cozens. Editor Bruce Lange. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Patsy Kensit (Elizabeth Guiness), Keegan MacIntosh (Andrew Keaton), Cynthia Dale (Jillian), Lindsay Merrithew (Blaine Keaton), Simon MacCorkindale (Richard Keegan), Kay Hawtrey (Matilda), Doug Lennox (Sheriff), Shawn Lawrence (Cabbie), Edward Jaunz (Nick Guiness), Brad Austin (Groom).

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Movies Made for Television

2662... ATF (ABC, 9/6/1999, 120 mins). Drama dealing with the government’s Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) fight with a militant fringe group threatening the nation’s security in the wake of Waco. Two headstrong women-the head of the agency (played by Kathy Baker) and one of her top field agents (Amy Brenneman), clash over strategies and attitudes. This was a busted series pilot filmed in 1997 that had the misfortune (quite coincidental, it appears) of premiering just as the Waco incident involving the Branch Davidians again was making headlines with a new official investigation under Janet Reno. Look for unbilled Joe Spano as the Senate subcommittee chairman. Production Companies Round Two Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Dean Parisot. Executive Producers Patricia Cornwell, Michelle Ashford, Dean Parisot. Co-Executive Producer David Latt. Producer Larry Rapaport Teleplay Patricia Cornwell, Michelle Ashford. Based on a Story by Patricia Cornwell. Photography Jerzy Zielinski. Music Wendy Blackstone. Editor Ned Bastille. Production Designer Waldemar Kalinowsky. Associate Producer Tracy Fetterolf. Cast Kathy Baker (Maggie Hale), Amy Brenneman (Robyn O’Brien), Vincent Angell (Reeve Aguilar), Keith David (Dr. Richard Long), Michael O’Neill (Ben Walker), Mark Boone Jr. (Jake), William Richert (Patrick), Sarah Trigger (Carrie), John Philbin (Randy), Raphael Sbarge (Maggie’s aide), John Beasley (Robert Allen), Coby Bell (Dinko Bates), Sean Bridgers (Smithy), Brandon Smith (Congressman Adams), Jay O. Sanders (Sam Sinclair), Joe Spano (Sen. Dan Worth), Justin Williams (Matt O’Brien), Phyllis Applegate (Rachel Allen), Harry Hutchinson (Agent-in-charge), Rob Nagle (Billy James), Tim Lounibos, Camryn Walling. 2663... The Atomic Dog (USA, 1/14/1998, 120 mins). Genuine thriller (at least at the start) focusing on a demonic, contaminated pooch, long abandoned in an atomic waste dump, that begins terrorizing a local family that inadvertently had adopted the dog’s mate. To whom do they find themselves turning? A friendly neighbor “carnivore behaviorist.” Production Companies Mark H. Ovitz Productions, USA Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Brian Trenchard-Smith. Producer Mark H. Ovitz. Co-Producer Ted Kalman. Teleplay Miguel Tejada-Flores. Photography David Lewis. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Stephen Myers. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Daniel Hugh Kelly (Brad Yates), Isabella Hofmann (Prof. Janice Ripkin), Cindy Pickett (Jennifer Yates), Micah Gardener (Josh Yates), Katie Stewart (Heather Yates), Deryl Hayes (Dr. Herb Boyle), Scott Olynek (Dwayne Compton), Ryan Northcott (Hank), Hal Kerbes (Dr. Art Matoyan), Matt Clarke (Second boy), J.C. Roberts (Smitty), Andy Curtis, Carrie Schiffler, Paul Corning. 2664... Atomic Train (NBC, 5/16/1999 and 5/17/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Disaster flick, shown in two wildly disparate parts, that has Rob Lowe trying to stop a runaway train headed for Denver, only to discover that it’s carrying a Russian nuclear device smuggled aboard (to save shipping charges). The first two hours are exciting in the “Speed” mold, and ends with the train being derailed not far down the mountain outside of town. In the second two hours, Denver is obliterated and heroic rescue efforts are put into play--although there’s never any indication in the far-fetched script that, following a nuclear explosion, everyone would be dead within a 500-mile radius (either immediately or within a short period from radiation). Denver, not amused by all of this, saw to it that the film was blacked out in its area, despite assurances by NBC that the movie would be relooped (dialogue-wise), all mention of nuclear devices would be excised, and a disclaimer that this was entirely a work of fiction would appear before the opening credits. None of this, in fact, was actually done. Production Companies Dennis Hammer Productions, Michael R. Joyce Productions, NBC Studios. Director Dick Lowry, David S Jackson. Executive Producers Dennis Hammer, Armand Speca, Jeff Fazio. Producer Michael R. Joyce. Co-Producer Barbara Kelly. Teleplay D Brent Mote, Phil Penningroth, Rob Fresco. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Lee Holdridge. Editors Adam Wolfe, Scott Powell. Production Designer Curtis A. Schnell. Cast Rob Lowe (John Seger), Kristin Davis (Megan Seger), Esai Morales (Noris “Mac” MacKenzie), John Finn (Wally Phister), Mena Suvari (Grace Seger), Erik King (Beau Randall), Blu Mankuma (Reuben Castillo), Don S. Davis (Gen. Harlan Ford), Sean Smith (Chance MacKenzie), Eric Johnson (Danny), Chris Ellis (Ed Brown), Zack Ward (Stan Atkins), Yanna McIntosh (Christina Roselli), Edward Herrmann (The President), Karen Holness (Jane Randall), Eric Keenleyside (Tucker Ames), Anthony Harrison (Al Discus), Colin Lawrence (Steve Monroe), Stephen Dimopoulos (Ray/engineer), Jane Perry (Kelly Marx), Norman Armour (Savella), Michael Tomlinson (Lt. Col. Tom Levy), Henri Lubatti (Henry Bradshaw), Rebecca Toolan (Presidential aide), Laurie Murdoch (Chuck Greene), William S. Taylor (Jim), Michael Puttonen (Larry), Michelle Skalnik (Miss Paxton), Garvin Cross (Eldon Jones), Anna Hagan (Mayor Denise Pyne), Daryl Shuttleworth (Desk sergeant), Tom McBeath (Hank), Aaron Pearl (Fireman driver), Rob Freeman (Fire lieutenant), Peter Flemming (Dennis), Terry David Mulligan (TV news anchor), Rebecca Erickson, Brad Loree, Darcy Laurie, David Fredericks, Steven Wright, Rick Ravanello, Mina E. Mina, Rafe McDonald, Ty Olsson, Sean Campbell, Gregory Michaels, Eileen Pedde, Angela Donahue, Brenda McDonald, John B. Lowe, Alfred E. Humphreys, Christopher Kennedy, Ted Friend, Neil Pollock, Peter LaCroix, Lesley Ewen, Dmitry Chepovetsky, Kevin Conway, Gerald Henderson.

1990-1999 2665... Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman (HBO, 12/11/1993, 90 mins). Sci-fi comedy remake of the 1958 cult programmer--one of the all-time bad movies, though hilariously so--about a wronged woman (Daryl Hannah) who uses her mammoth size (thanks to an alien encounter) to take revenge on her philandering hubby. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Bartleby Ltd. Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Christopher Guest. Executive Producer Joseph Dougherty. Producer Debra Hill. Co-Producers Chuck Binder, Daryl Hannah, Andrew G. LaMarca, Dan Mizell. Teleplay Joseph Dougherty. Based on the Screenplay by Mark Hanna. Photography Russell Carpenter. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Harry Keramidas. Production Designer Joseph T. Garrity. Cast Daryl Hannah (Nancy Cobb Archer), Daniel Baldwin (Harry Archer), William Windom (Hamilton Cobb), Cristi Conaway (Louise “Honey” Parker), Paul Benedict (Dr. Victor Loeb), O’Neal Compton (Sheriff Derby), Victoria HaAs (Deputy Charlie Sponner), Frances Foster (Dr. Theodora Cushing), Lewis Arquette (Mr. Ingersol), Kye Benson (Alien woman #2), Xander Berkeley (Second man), Linda Biseti (Reporter), Hamilton Camp (Prospector Eddie), Benjamin Cleveland (Copilot #1), Richard Edson (Tony), George Gerdes (Pilot #1), Dru Mouser (Teen girl), Stephen Rowe (Nice-looking man), Edmund L. Shaff (Mayor Thayer), Hilary Shepard (Nurse), Hank Stratton (Copilot #2), Berta Waagfjord (Alien woman #1), Barry Watson (Teen boy), Scott Williamson (Pilot #2), Maud Winchester (Donna). 2666... Au Pair (Fox Family, 8/22/1999, 120 mins). Comedy about a comely young MBA who, looking for a job with a Fortune 500 conglomerate, gets herself hired on the spot by a rich tycoon, only to find herself nanny for his two youngsters on a whirlwind European business trip--and lusted after by her single-parent boss. The theme of this pseudosex tale (filmed on location in Budapest!) was questioned by critics on its premiere, considering that it was initially broadcast as a family-oriented movie on the Family Channel. Production Companies Eurofilms Studios, Saban Entertainment. Director Mark Griffiths. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, Cheryl Saban. Producer Mike Elliott. Line Producer Joseph P. Genier. Co-Producers Amy Goldberg, Kevin Allyn, Jeffrey C. Sherman. Teleplay Jeffrey C Sherman, Cheryl Saban. Photography Blake T. Evans. Music Inon Zur. Editor John Gilbert. Production Designer Istvan Ocztos. Cast Gregory Harrison (Oliver Caldwell), Heidi Noelle Lenhart (Jenny Morgan), Jane Sibbett (Vivian Berger), Katie Volding (Kate Caldwell), Jake Dinwiddle (Alex Caldwell), Richard Riehle (Sam Morgan), Michael Woolson (Charlie Cruickshank), John Rhys-Davies (Nigel Kent), Larry Robbins (Ernie), Pat Elliott (Employee), David Ungvari (Receptionist), Kristin Hansen (Matronly woman), Peter Linka (L.A. chauffeur), Caitlin Griffiths, Mark Hanmann, Thierry Mouton, Andras Marton, Deborah Javor. 2667... Avalanche (Fox, 11/1/1994, 120 mins). Action thriller that has a divorced dad and two young sons trapped by an avalanche in an Alaskan mountain cabin with a killer, a ruthless diamond smuggler whose plane has crashed nearby. Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd., Propaganda Films, CTV Television Network. Director Paul Shapiro. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Caldecott Chubb. Producer Jonathan Goodwill. Teleplay Tim Redman. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Michael Robison. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Michael Gross (Brian Kemp), Deanna Milligan (Deirdre Kemp), Myles Ferguson (Max Kemp), David Hasselhoff (Duncan Snyder), Don S. Davis (Whitney), George Josef (Russian officer), Ben Cardinal (Hunter). 2668... Avalon: Beyond the Abyss (UPN, 11/5/1999, 120 mins). Pilot to a prospective series about a team of oceanographic researchers led by actor and executive producer Parker Stevenson, head of The Abyss, a very hi-tech research institute. First time out: the team investigates the implosion of a small island off the coast of Mexico. Production Companies Waterworks B.H.S., Viacom Productions. Director Philip J. Sgriccia. Executive Producers Parker Stevenson, Gregory J. Bonnan, David W. Hagar. Producers Paul Cajero, Cathy Dwyer. Teleplay Chris Ruppenthal. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Scott Roewe. Editors Joe Shugart, Philip J. Sgriccia. Production Designer Carol Winstead Wood. Cast Parker Stevenson (Cmdr. John Alden), Mehgan Heaney-Grier (Alyssa Meade), Billy Rieck (Billy Domino), Shelli Lether (Lt. Cmdr. Stephanie Chase), Krista Allen (Katherine Harrison), Lewis Smith (Cmdr. Frank Stein), Matt Battaglia (Pete Trudeau), Samantha Smith (Dr. Hannah Nygaard), Rosa Blasi (Caroline Harglass), Sherman Augustus (Capt. Matthew Morris), Leigh Hetherington (Jilly), Merlin DeMartinis (Rusty Potter), Louis Rivera, Jeff Campbell. 2669... The Avenging Angel (TNT, 1/22/1995, 120 mins). Dramatized version of real-life events, weaving actual gunfighters and the history of the Mormon migration to Utah during the 1800s with a fictional hero, groomed from childhood as a Danite, or Avenging Angel, to protect Brigham Young and other church leaders from possible assassination. Based on Gary Stewart’s 1983 novel. Original title: “The Killer Angels” Production Companies Esparza-Katz Productions, Curtis-Lowe Productions, First Corp Endeavors. Director Craig R. Baxley. Executive Producers Robert Katz, Moctesuma Esparza. Producers Jay Benson, Heather Lowe, Patrick Curtis. Co-Producer Tom Berenger. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Based on a Novel by Gary Stewart. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Gary Chang. Editor Mark Helfrich. Production Designer Phillip M. Leonard.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Tom Berenger (Miles Utley), Charlton Heston (Brigham Young), James Coburn (Porter Rockwell), Fay Masterson (Miranda Young), Kevin Tighe (Elder Benjamin Rigby), Jeffrey Jones (Milton Long), Tom Bower (Bill Hickman), Leslie Hope (Eliza Rigby), Daniel Quinn (Alpheus Young), Andrew Prine (Andrew Pike), Lisa Banes (Rebecca Heaton), Drew Snyder (Will Heaton), Tracey Ellis (Mrs. Parker), Patrick Gorman (Jonathan Parker), T.J. Lowther (Young Miles Utley), Craig Baxley Jr. (Teenage Miles Utley), Richard Jewkes (Ezekial Randall), Bill Osborn, David Kirk Chambers, Wayne Brennen, Bus Riley, David Jensen, Sarah Schaub, Mary Christine Schaub, Miles Feulner, Chloe Berenger, Chelsea Berenger. 2670... Awake to Danger (NBC, 3/13/1995, 120 mins). In this drama inspired by a true story about teen abuse, comely high school coed Candace Cameron (D.J. from the series “Full House”) begins dating campus hero and wrestling team star Fred Savage (a long way from cute and caring Kevin Arnold of “The Wonder Years”), who soon displays a very dark and violent side. Talk-show host Sally Jessy Raphael has a lengthy cameo as a family court judge. Original title: “The Other Side of Dark” (after Joan Lowery Nixon’s 1986 novel) Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, NBC Productions. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producer Andrea Baynes. Producers Richard Friedman, Ira Marvin. Teleplay April Campbell Jones. Based on a Novel by Joan Lowery Nixon. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Charles Gross. Editor David Campling. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Tori Spelling (Aimee McAdams), Michael Gross (Ben McAdams), John Getz (Steve Murdock), Reed Diamond (Jeff Baker), Laura Johnson (Renée McAdams), Shae D’Lyn (Lorette McAdams), Michael O’Neill (Detective Brickman), Holland Taylor (Dr. Joyce Lindley), Joanna Lipari (Nurse), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Dr. Denise Parker), Leigh Lombardi (Sheila), Emily Kuroda (Emily), Jennifer Blanc (Brandy), Paul Linke (Dr. Turek), Chad Cox (Brian), David Grieco (Matt), Elaine Thomas (Monica), Luis Antonio Ramos (Policeman), Annette Azcuy, J.L. Lannen, Mike Jacobs Jr. 2671... The Awakening (CBS, 11/5/1995, 120 mins). Lighthearted Harlequin Romance drama with a young woman becoming involved with a modern-day bounty hunter and teams up with him to catch a thief. Although network publicity releases indicated that this was based on a novel by Patricia Coughlin, it actually was an adaptation of Francesca Blumenthal’s “The Lies of Handsome Men.” Production Companies Alliance Communications, Harlequin Enterprises, CTV Television Network, Ufa. Director George Bloomfield. Supervising Producers Jean Desormeaux, Noreen Halpern. Producer Norman Denver. Teleplay Maria Taylor. Based on a Novel by Francesca Blumenthal. Photography Manfred Guthe. Editor Susan Shipton. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Cynthia Geary (Sara McAllister), David Beecroft (John Flynn), Sheila McCarthy (Nancy), David Ferry (Benny Fortrell), Miguel Fernandes (John Charles Alford), Maurice Godin (Nigel), David Gardner (Dr. Hamilton-Ives), Kay Caisley (Mrs. Thatcher), Jack Jessop (Mr. Thatcher), Jennifer Parsons, Marilyn Peppiatt, Patrick Patterson, Kimberly Huie, Michael Dunston, Kelly Fiddick, Chris Gillett, Roger Montgomery, Hal Eisen. 2672... Babe Ruth (NBC, 10/6/1991, 120 mins). Biopic about baseball legend Babe Ruth, with a heavily madeup Stephen Lang as the Bambino portraying the slugger on and off the field. Contemporary superstar of the game Pete Rose plays a small role as Ty Cobb. This version of Babe Ruth’s story beat the theatrical one with John Goodman by several months, and was based on the books “Babe Ruth: His Life and Legend” by Kal Wagenheim and “Babe: The Legend Comes to Life” by Robert W. Creamer. Costume supervisor Darryl Levine and crew won Emmys for their contributions; Michael Westmore and crew won nominations for their makeup artistry. Production Companies Lyttle Production Company, Elliot Friedgen & Co., Warner Bros. Television. Director Mark Tinker. Executive Producer Lawrence A Lyttle. Producer Frank Pace. Teleplay Michael de Guzman. Based on Books by Kal Wagenheim and Robert W Creamer. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Stanford C. Allen. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Stephen Lang (Babe Ruth), Brian Doyle-Murray (Bill Slocum), Donald Moffat (Col. Jacob Ruppert), Yvonne Suhor (Helen Ruth), Bruce Weitz (Miller Huggins), Lisa Zane (Claire Ruth), William Lucking (Brother Matthias), Neal McDonough (Lou Gehrig), John Anderson (Judge Landis), Pete Rose (Ty Cobb), Cy Buynak (Eddie Bennett), William Flatley (Emil Fuchs), Stephen Prutting (Jimmy Walker), Frankie Thorn (Lady in hotel), Thomas Wagner (Bill Killefer), Jeff Blanchard (Jimmy Barton), Gregory Adams (Orphan Boy), Brandi Chrisman (Dorothy Ruth), Matthew Glave, Adam Goldberg, Deborah Anne Gorman, Dana Craig, Charles J. Flick, Thomas B. Hall, John Kolibab, Andrew May, Nathan Little, Mickey Manners, Clint Nageotte, Jerry O’Donnell, Fred Ornstein, Joe Schratz, Troy Startoni, Philip L. Stone, Rohn Thomas, Tom Tully, Annabelle Weenick, Gary Wilbanks, Dale Young. 2673... Babies (NBC, 9/17/1990, 120 mins). Three mommy wannabes feel their biological clocks ticking in this lighthearted drama and face different dilemmas about having a baby. Production Companies The IndieProd Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Michael Rhodes. Executive Producers Bruce J. Sallan, Lynn Roth. Producers Helena Hacker, Frank Swertlow. Line Producer Dennis Stuart

1990-1999 Murphy. Teleplay Lynn Roth. Based on a Story by Helena Hacker, Frank Swertlow, Lynn Roth. Photography Jon Kranhouse. Music Misha Segal. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Tom Wells, Pam Marcotte. Associate Producer Timothy King. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Yvonne), Dinah Manoff (Laura), Marcy Walker (Cindy), Adam Arkin (David), Robert Harper (Sam Carrington), John Walcutt (Jake), Robert Pine (Loren), Valerie Landsburg (Andrea), Nancy Kwan (Dr. Liu), Abigail Van Alyn (Sylvia Straus), Sarah Lundy (Samantha), Corey Fischer (Dr. Singer), Fredi Olster (Jane Swan), Meg Curry (Delle), Denny Delk (Hayden), Philip Schultz (Dr. Daniels), Kari Hansen (Molly), Justin Christensen (Danny), Pamela Kay Davis, Dan Hiatt, Ellie Stackpole, Ken Grantham, Eva Gholson, Damara Reilly, Nomi Mitty, Janice Fuller, Shane Mullen, Maureen Coyne, China Kwan, Rita Fine. 2674... Baby Brokers (NBC, 2/21/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based drama has Cybill Shepherd as a single woman in her early forties who becomes the victim of a baby-brokering fraud. Her story initially was told on the program “Hard Copy” several years earlier, and the premise also was explored in “Broken Promises” two months before. Original title: “Stolen Hearts” Production Companies Steinhart-Baer Pictures, BBK Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Mimi Leder. Executive Producers Robert Dalrymple, Craig Anderson. Co-Executive Producer Joseph Plager. Producer Boris Malden. Co-Producers Philip Reeder, Susan Nanus. Teleplay Susan Nanus. Photography Neil Roach. Music Anthony Marinelli. Editor Jacque Toberen. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Cast Cybill Shepherd (Debbie Freeman), Nina Siemaszko (Leeane Dees), Anna Maria Horsford (Randi Barrow), Jeffrey Nordling (Det. John Kurland), Tom O’Brien (Frankie Dees), Joseph Maher (Leo), Shirley Knight (Sylvia), Gary Werntz (Dick Plager), Leah Lail (Carly), Lou Liberatore (Tom Colbert), Scott Jaeck (Scott Tillman), Lynn Milgrim (Laurie Tillman), Peter Crook (Dr. Robert Silk), Catherine MacNeal (Rita Hoyt), Bob McCracken (Alan Hoyt), Barbara Worthington (Sister Elizabeth), Takayo Fischer (Dr. Emily Weiss), Esther Scott (Polly O’Neill), Patricia Childress (Angela), Secunda Smith (Julia), Paul Perri (Dr. Carlson), Luck Hari, Lisa Zebro, Baillie Gerstein, Jack Jozefson, Santos Morales, Sami Chester, F. Flip Dumont, Terry Murphy. 2675... The Baby Dance (Showtime, 8/23/1998, 90 mins) Two disparate families--a wealthy, infertile Jewish couple from L.A. and trailer park trash from Louisiana--come together over the impending birth of a child, which the former has agreed to pay for and the latter, with no money or room for another baby, has agreed to give up for a price. Adapted by writer and first-time director Jane Anderson from her 1991 play, which ran in Los Angeles at the Pasadena Playhouse and later Off-Broadway. A 1997 copyright on the film, executive produced by actress Jodie Foster for her Egg Productions, indicates that it had been sitting around for sometime. Emmy nominations went to the film itself as Outstanding Movie, Actress (Stockard Channing), Directing and Writing (Anderson). Production Companies Egg Pictures, Pacific Motion Pictures, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jane Anderson. Executive Producers Jodie Foster, Robert Halmi Jr., Tony Allard, Matthew O’Connor. Producers Meg LeFauve, Vicky Herman. Teleplay Jane Anderson. Based on a Play by Jane Anderson. Photography Jan Kiesser. 2nd Unit Photographer Tobias Schliessler. Music Terry Allen. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Stockard Channing (Rachel Luckman), Laura Dern (Wanda LeFauvre), Richard Lineback (Al LeFauvre), Peter Riegert (Richard Luckman), Sandra Seacat (Doreen), Wally Dalton (Ron Callaway), Stephen E. Miller (Dr. Selby), Heather McEwen (Patricia LeFauvre), Addison Ridge (Kevin), Russell Hixson (Brian), Johnny Brynelsen (Johnny), Kate Robbins (Miss Maddy), Gillian Barber (Nurse Nancy), Donna Lysell (Roz), Linda Darlow (Neighbor), Tom Heaton (Dog owner), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Nun), Alvin Sanders (Security officer), Avery Raskin (Ray), Ted Stuart (Duncan), Klodyne Rodney (Nurse). 2676... Baby Monitor: Sound of Fear (USA, 1/27/1998, 120 mins). In this remake of the 1995 German film “Babyfon” by Edgar von Cossart, “Melrose Place’s” Josie Bissett goes the damsel-in-distress route--thanks to several plot devices from the venerable “Sorry, Wrong Number”—as a nanny who becomes involved with her employer (Jason Beghe) and the target of his jealous wife’s murder plot. Production Companies USA Pictures, Two Oceans Entertainment Group, Spinnaker Films, Universal Television. Director Walter Klenhard. Executive Producers Susan Whittaker, Meryl Marshall. Producer John L. Roman. Teleplay Walter Klenhard. Based on the Screenplay by Edgar Von Cossart. Photography David Geddes. Music Shirley Walker. Editor Jere Huggins. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Cast Josie Bissett (Ann), Jason Beghe (Matt Whitten), Barbara Tyson (Carol Whitten), Jeffrey Noah (Peter Whitten), Lalaina Lindbjerg (Lisa), Vincent Gale (Jimmy), Pamela Perry (Jackie), Gerard Plunkett (Marcus), John R. Taylor (Lerner), Liam Ranger (Zach Whitten), Mark Holden, Danny Virtue, David Neale, Maria Herrera, Rob Morton, Don Kline, Carsten Sorensen, Gerry Durand, Dick Klenhard, Camyar Chai. 2677... Baby of the Bride (CBS, 12/22/1991, 120 mins). In this follow-up to “Children of the Bride,” Rue McClanahan returns as the widow with grown children and who had married a man (here played by Ted Shackelford,

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taking over the role played earlier by Patrick Duffy, his erstwhile Ewing brother on “Dallas”), discovering she is pregnant and having to cope with her family’s reactions. Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Bill Bixby. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Ron Gilbert, Joel Fields. Co-Executive Producers Rue McClanahan, June Renfrow. Producers Bart Baker, Cyrus Yavneh. CoProducer Ardythe Goergens. Teleplay Bart Baker. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Jay Gruska. Editor Janet Ashikaga, Craig Holt. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Rue McClanahan (Margaret Becker Hix), Kristy McNichol (Mary Becker), John Wesley Shipp (Dennis Becker), Anne Bobby (Anne), Conor O’Farrell (Andrew Becker), Ted Shackelford (John Hix), Greg Kean (Nick Lungren), Clyde Kusatsu (Dr. Chang), L. Scott Caldwell (Scott), Michele Joyner (Winona), Beverley Mitchell (Jersey Becker), Casey Wallace (Amy Becker), Bonnie Burroughs (Carey Lanety), Teresa Gilmore (Joy), David Doty (Gene Chard), Drew Pillsbury (Bradley James), Jeff Pomerantz, Lew Gallo, Gaye Nelson, Deborah D’Alessio, John Hostetter, Sarah Lilly. 2678... Baby Snatcher (CBS, 5/3/1992, 120 mins). Based-on-fact story of a young divorcee’s desperate search to find her kidnapped infant daughter, stolen by a sitter, an Air Force officer’s wife who calls it her own to save her failing marriage. Production Companies Morgan Hill Films, Hearst Entertainment. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producer Jennifer Alward. Co-Executive Producer Veronica Hamel. Producer Carol Dunn Trussell. Co-Producer Celeste Freman. Teleplay Susan Rhinehart. Photography James Glennon. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Linda Allen. Associate Producers Fran Bell, Andrew Stone. Cast Nancy McKeon (Karen Williams), Veronica Hamel (Bianca Hudson), Michael Madsen (Capt. Cal Hudson), David Duchovny (David), Penny Fuller (Ruth Benson), John Evans (DePaul), Roger Bearde (Lieutenant Bailor), Paul Joseph McKenna (Russell Bauer), Gretchen Grant (Lindsey Bauer), Jason Reed Green (Kevin Williams), Caitlin Brady (Jenny Williams), Richard Elmore (Dr. Beinart), Peter Vilkin (Kurt), Ernesto Ravetto (Captain Montoya), Christine P. Bump (Linda), Sarah DeAngelis (Dinah), Vilma Silva (Llana Turro), Pamela Kay Davis, Jennifer Weil, James Van Harper, Drew Eshelman, Will Leskin, Jan Yanehiro, Jessica Rosenfield, Joe Paulino, Rod Gnapp, Patricia Brown, Janet Watson, David Booth, Ron Kaell, Andrew Stone. 2679... Babymaker: The Dr. Cecil Jacobson Story (CBS, 2/8/1994, 120 mins). Inspired-by-actual-events drama surrounding a renowned fertility doctor who is believed to be inseminating his patients with his own sperm. The film subsequently was retitled “Seeds of Deception.” Production Company Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Arlene Sanford. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Co-Producer John Danylkiw. Teleplay Phil Penningroth, Sharon Elizabeth Doyle. Photography Rodney Charters. Music James McVay. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Mary Bennett), Shanna Reed (Sue Castellano), Tom Verica (Greg Bennett), Shannon Lawson (Nita), Geoffrey Bowes (Dr. Mason), James B. Douglas (Kane), Jesse Collins (Peter Fowler), Michael Charles Roman (Young Jesse), R.H. Thomson (Bill Castellano), George Dzundza (Dr. Cecil Jacobson), Damir Andrei (Investigative reporter), Jank Azman (Medical board member), Liza Balkan (Mrs. Black), David Blacker (Jake), Marilyn Boyle (Receptionist), Donny Burns (Deejay), Deborah Burgess (Anchorwoman), John Dolan (Ultrasound specialist), Victor Erdos, Richard Farrell, Kate Hennig, Alexander James Kenney, Colin Francis Kenny, Noah Long, Jane Luk, AnnMarie MacDonald, Yanna McIntosh, Jacqueline McLeod, Melanie Nicholls-King, Tim Progosh, Marilyn Smith, Caroline Yeager. 2680... The Babysitter’s Seduction (NBC, 1/22/1996, 120 mins). Thriller about a high school girl who finds herself the fall guy for the death of the wife in the affluent family for whom she has been baby-sitting. Original titles: “Death Pays the Sitter” and “The Baby-Sitter’s Nightmare” Production Companies Richard Maynard Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director David Burton Morris. Executive Producer Richard Maynard. Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay Shirley Tallman, Nancy Hersage. Photography John Demps Jr. Music Jan Hammer. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Stephen Collins (Bill Bartrand), Keri Russell (Michelle Winston), Phylicia Rashad (Det. Kate Jacobs), Tobin Bell (Det. Frank O’Keefe), John D’Aquino (Paul Richards), Linda Kelsey (Alice Winston), Arian Waring Ash (Tracy Butler), Dawn Lambing (Sally Bartrand), Roger Floyd (Danny Bennett), Adam Crosby (Kyle Bartrand), Kristie Horton (Jennifer Bartrand), Travis Robertson (Jeff Winston), Bob Roitblat (Waiter), Kristian Truelsen (Desk sergeant), Kimberly S. Kashani (Amy), Sheri Cook (Doreen), Hersha Parady (Mrs. Bartrand), Joyce Newman (Pam), Jessica Peterson (Housekeeper). 2681... The Bachelor’s Baby (CBS, 9/29/1996, 120 mins). The rather breezy title notwithstanding, this is a drama about a single guy (Scott Bakula) whose out-of-work former girlfriend turns up one day with the news that he has a son and must take care of the toddler until she’s back on her feet.

1990-1999 Production Companies Dream City Films, Ron Gilbert Associates, Hamdon Entertainment. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Scott Bakula, Heidi Wall, Harry B. Chandler, Tom Spiroff, Joe Cacaci. Co-Executive Producer Jay Thomas. Producer Ron Gilbert. Co-Producers Michael Dare, Billy Hayes. Teleplay Joe Cacaci. Photography Ronn Schmidt. Music Ray Bunch. Editor Hibah Sherif Frisina. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Cast Scott Bakula (Jake Henry), Chelsea Field (Jaimie), Dan Lauria (Monte), Cynthia Martells (Mrs. Jefferson), Pamela Brull (Alice), Belita Moreno (Judge Farmer), Brian Smiar (Garrison Moore), Nancy Linari (Dr. Green), Jeanne Mori (Janice), Brian Reddy (Dr. Gardner), Jonathan/Thomas Selstad (Zack), Billy Hayes (Mr. O’Brien), Barry Neikrug (Mr. Schwartz), Judith Scarpone, Julia Calderon, Laura Bastianelli, Randy Gianetti, Kimberly Brooks, Gina Minervini, Ken Kerman, Mike Adams. 2682... Back Home (Disney, 6/7/1990, 100 mins). Poignant drama of a British family’s post-World War II renewal and reunion. Hayley Mills (together with the Disney folks for the final time) plays the mother of a 12-year-old girl welcomed back--and hopefully reassimilated--after five years as an evacuee in the United States. Newcomer Hayley Carr, the only American in the cast, makes her debut as the repatriated English girl. Adapted from the 1984 novel for young people by Michelle Magorian. Production Companies TVS Films, Verronmead Productions, Citadel Entertainment. Director Piers Haggard. Executive Producers Graham Benson, David R. Ginsburg. Producer J. Nigel Pickard. Co-Producer Maureen Harter. Teleplay David Wood. Based on a Novel by Michelle Magorian. Photography Witold Stok. Music Ilona Sekacz. Editor Peter Coulson. Production Designer Tim Hutchinson. Cast Hayley Mills (Peggy), Hayley Carr (Rusty), Jean Anderson (Grandmother), Rupert Frazer (Roger), Brenda Bruce (Beatie), Adam Stevenson (Charlie), George Clark (Lance), Mac MacDonald (Mitch), Carol Gillies (Miss Bembridge), Brenda Kempner (Miss Bullivant), Jill Meager (Miss Collins), Josh Drobnyk (Skeet), Michael Clark (Uncle Bruno), Mary Ellen Ray (Aunt Hannah), Christine Moore (Ambulance driver), Juliette Fleming (Beth), Vaughan Sivell (Harry), Sarah Wynter (Mrs. Hatherley), Joanne Byett (School prefect), Carol Gillies (Headmistress), Louise Cann, Rachel West, Katie Aldridge, Carmel Momen, Sophia Colley, Jessica Dean, Peter Hughes, Miranda Forbes, Colin Rix, Anna Madeley. 2683... Back to Hannibal: The Return of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn (Disney Channel, 10/21/1990, 100 mins). Disney adventure that has adults Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn--the former a brash Chicago lawyer, the latter a cub reporter in St. Louis--returning to their hometown of Hannibal to assist their old friend Jim, accused of killing Becky Thatcher’s husband. Though Disney got credit, Mark Twain did not, and probably would have been amused that Tom and Huck were turned into the Hardy Boys. Production Companies Gay-Jay Productions, The Disney Channel. Director Paul Krasny. Producer Hugh Benson. Co-Producer Thomas Lane. Teleplay Roy Johansen. Photography James Roberson. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Richard E. Rabjohn. Production Designer Robert J. Bacon. Cast Raphael Sbarge (Tom Sawyer), Mitchell Anderson (Huckleberry Finn), Megan Follows (Becky Thatcher), William Windom (Judge Thatcher), Ned Beatty (Duke of Bridgewater), Paul Winfield (Jim Watson), Graham Jarvis (Pruitt), George O. Petrie (Judge Cochran), Shea Farrell (Lyle Newman), Hank Woessner (Willie Dawes), Joseph Bova (King of France), Zachary Bennett (Marcus), Mark Dakota Robinson (Henry), Kenny Davis (Allie Karcher), Val Saffron (Aunt Lucille), T. Max Graham (Steve Carswell), Burt Marshall (Wesley Kramer), Robert Crowley (Fowler), Grady Smith (Kevin Blevins), Eric Cole (Nevil Wainright), Ralph Seeley (Ringland), Terry Sneyd (Samuel Biggs), Addison Myers (Gene), Brad Holiday (The Deputy), Harry Gibbs, James Anthony, Elias Eliadis, Larry McKeever, Holmes Osborne, Whit Reichert, Sweeney LaBarge, Tim Snay, Read James, Hollis Huston, Cynthia Harness, Dorothy Farmer Davis, Len Pighini, Tina Chappel. 2684... Back to the Streets of San Francisco (NBC, 1/27/1992, 120 mins). Karl Malden returns to his role of Mike Stone (now a captain) from the hit ’70s series “The Streets of San Francisco” to track down the killer of his longtime friend and partner (who’d left the force to become a criminology professor), Steve Keller--played in the series by Michael Douglas, who is seen here in flashbacks. Darleen Carr also reprises her original role as Stone’s daughter, now a psychologist. Production Companies Aaron Spelling Productions, Torand Productions. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent, William Robert Yates, Melissa Goldsmith. Supervising Producer Diana Kerew. Teleplay William Robert Yates. Based on the Series by Edward Hume. Based on Characters Created by Carolyn Weston. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Art Director James Poynter. Cast Karl Malden (Capt. Mike Stone), Debrah Farentino (Insp. Sarah Burns), Conor O’Farrell (Insp. David Connor), Carl Lumbly (Insp. Charlie Walker), Darlene Carr (Jean), Paul Benjamin (Henry Brown), William Daniels (Judge Julius Burns), Robert Parnell (Sam Hendrix), Nick Scoggin (Carl Murchinson), Ed Vasgersian (Sergeant Pasarella), Lorri Holt (Anne Keller), Rod Gnapp (Razor), Keith Douglas (Jacob Stubbs), Amy Resnick (Diana West), Richard Dupell (JT the Clown), Eloise T. Chitmon (Maureen Brown), Kelvin Han Yee, Gretchen Grant, Mark Petrakis, Gift Harris.

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2685... Backfield in Motion (ABC, 11/13/1991, 120 mins). Roseanne Arnold makes her TV movie debut, starring with (then) husband Tom in a comedy about a single mom’s attempt to get closer to her teenage son (Johnny Galecki) in a football-crazed community by organizing a mothers-and-sons game. Actress-producer Shelley Duvall (of “Faerie Tale Theatre,” among other series) is one of the executive producers for her Think Entertainment. Production Companies Think Entertainment, The Avnet-Kerner Company. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producers Shelley Duvall, Jon Avnet, Jordan Kerner. Producers Bill Borden, Barry Rosenbush. Co-Producer Robert Z Shapiro. Teleplay Gene O’Neill, Noreen Tobin, Janet Brownell. Based on a Story by Gene O’Neill, Noreen Tobin. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Cliff Eidelman. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Lisa Smithline. Cast Roseanne Arnold (Nancy Seavers), Tom Arnold (Howard Peterman), Colleen Camp (Laurie), Conchata Ferrell (Ann Bedowski), Carolyn Mignini (Sheila), Johnny Galecki (Tim “Zoot” Seavers), Kevin Scannell (Joe Dooley Sr.), Olivia Burnette (Betsey Dooley), Michael Pniewski (Jimmy Cox), Loyda Ramos (Sally), Jayne Modean (Faith), Brandon Crane (Andy), Robert Noble (Harry), Sean Murray (Joe Jr.), Scott Ferguson (Boz), Teresa Ganzel (Joanne), Jessie Jones (Mr. Marsh), Danny Gonzalez (Derek), Patrick La Brecque (Freddie), Scott Wilkinson (Ray), Alexander Folk (Mr. Brooks), Jeannette Kerner, Dorothy Davis, Christopher Burton, Jake McLaine. 2686... Bad as I Wanna Be: The Dennis Rodman Story (ABC, 2/8/1998, 120 mins). Loose-limbed chronicle of the flamboyant NBA superstar, based the 1996 book Dennis Rodman wrote with Tim Keown, and tracing Rodman’s rise from troubled young man from the projects in Dallas, Texas, to the big time with the Detroit Pistons in the late 1980s and then the San Antonio Spurs and Chicago Bulls. Rodman himself turns up occasionally--and not too shyly--as a Greek chorus of sorts. Canadian actress Terumi Matthews, who starred in an earlier Madonna biopic, reprises that role in an uncredited appearance. Production Companies Mandalay Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Jean De Segonzac. Executive Producer Tom Patricia. Producer John Perrin Flynn. Teleplay John Miglis, Gar Anthony Haywood. Based on a Book by Dennis Rodman with Tim Keown. Photography Mike Fash. Music Christopher Tyng. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Carmen Gallo. Cast Dwane Adway (Dennis Rodman), John Terry (James Rich), Dee Wallace Stone (Pat Rich), Heidi Mark (Annie Rodman), Art Hindle (Coach Chuck Daly), Karen Robinson (Shirley Rodman), Michael Caloz (Bryne Rich), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Lonn Reissman), Dennis Rodman (Himself), Terumi Matthews (Madonna), Damir Andrei (Phil Jackson), Isis McKoy (Alexis), Jermaine Brown (Dennis Rodman at age 13), Patrice Goodman (Kim Rodman), Raven Dauda (Debbie Rodman), Tammy Hickey (Mary Jane Willis), Jim Codrington (Thomas/Detroit captain), Michael Copeman (Chicago GM), Jim Millington (Detroit GM), John Evans (Interviewer), Frank Moore (San Antonio GM), Johnie Chase (San Antonio trainer), Demo Cates (Lucas/San Antonio coach). 2687... Bad Attitudes (Fox, 9/11/1991, 120 mins). Five rebellious preteens, renegades from a summer camp, stow away on a luxury jet which unfortunately is hijacked by a pair of bumbling terrorists. Production Company FNM Films. Director Alan Myerson. Executive Producer Sandy Russell Gartin. Producer James A. Dennett. Teleplay Caleb Carr. Photography Jacek Laskus. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Gary Karr. Production Designer Michael Levesque. Cast Richard Gilliland (Jurgen), Maryedith Burrell (Katyana), Ethan Randall (Cosmo Coningsby), Jack Evans (Dabney Mitchell), Ellen Blain (Jenny Flynn), Eugene Byrd (James Hampton), Meghann Haldeman (Angela Barton), Francis X. McCarthy (Hansen), Raymond Forchion (Cohn), Jack Kehler (Mr. Bane), Philip Proctor (Norman Decker), Tony Longo (Bruce Ryan), Patrick Culliton (Security Leader), Alan Shearman (Peters), Ralph Bruneau (Tim Mitchell), Carlease Burke (Security guard), Maggie Roswell (Angela’s mother), Jeff Michaelski (Jerry’s father), Juanita Jennings (James’ mother), Robert Faith (Phil). 2688... Bad to the Bone (ABC, 10/19/1997, 120 mins). Filmdom’s “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” switches gears to play a murderous sociopath (and former battered child) who uses her naive younger brother in a scheme to do away with her inconvenient lover. Production Company Wilshire Court Productions. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producers John J. McMahon, Stacey Mandelberg. Producer Carol Dunn Trussell. Teleplay Rob Fresco. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Lance Luckey. Production Designer Tim Bider. Cast Kristy Swanson (Francesca Wells), Jeremy London (Danny Wells), David Chokachi (Waldo), Christine Tucci (Det. Martina Dobbs), Ben Browder (Brent Rohrbach), John Bourgeois (James Bacarelli), Kevin Hicks (Griffin), Patti D’Arbanville (Marilyn Wells), Bill MacDonald (Det. Stan Goldstein), Paulino Nunes (Car salesman), Marcia Bennett (Judge), Shane Daly (Hank), Stephanie McLellan (Amber), Trevor Bain, Boyd Banks, Victor Ertmanis, Patrick Gallagher, Peter Graham, Adrian Griffin, Ann Holloway, Janet Kidder, Peter Krantz, Colm Magner, Fraser McGregor, Tony Meyler, Frank Nakashima, Sean Orr, Gerry Quigley, Virginia Reh, George Santino, Alexandra Stapley, Deborah Tennant, Tim Weber.

1990-1999 2689... Badge of Betrayal (ABC, 1/6/1997, 120 mins). “L.A. Law” legal eagles Harry Hamlin and Michelle Greene reunite in somewhat different roles as a corrupt small-town sheriff who rules through fear and intimidation and an idealistic policewoman who risks her life to bring him down. This was the second in an ABC “Crimes of Passion” franchise by the producers of NBC “Moment of Truth” series of movies. (The first was “She Woke Up Pregnant” in 1996, also starring Greene.) Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Supervising Producers Anthony Adams, Christine Adams. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. CoProducers Julia Minsky, Beth Schroeder. Teleplay Julia Minsky. Based on a Story by Anthony Adams, Christine Adams. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Cast Harry Hamlin (Sheriff Dave Ward), Linda Doucett (Patty Renault), Teryl Rothery (Dr. Maxine Walker), Bob Morrisey (Peter Dunfee), Gordon Clapp (DA Mark Thatcher), Michele Greene (Annie Walker), Stephen E. Miller (Deputy Howard), Michael Rogers (Deputy Rich), Elysa Hogg (Sarah Walker), Amber Warnat (Kristi Brandon), Donald Thompson (Fred Brandon), Colleen Winton (Eleanor Bradley), Alan Lysell (Agent Zachary), Jason Diablo (Ronnie), Rick Poltaruk (Bartender), Patrick Stevenson (The Figure), Jamie Stern (Clean-cut man). 2690... Balloon Farm (ABC, 3/28/1999, 120 mins). Whimsical Disney tale about a stranger who comes to a drought-plagued farm town (à la “The Rainmaker”) and overnight grows a crop of brightly colored balloons, which a young girl comes to see as a sign of better things to come, i.e., rain. Rip Torn, playing somewhat against type, is the warm, often bemused, “rainmaker.” Based on the classic children’s book “Harvey Potter’s Balloon Farm” (1994). Production Companies Vanguard, Walt Disney Television. Director William Dear. Executive Producers John H. Williams, Jesse Kaye, Wesley Moore. Producer Kevin Inch. Teleplay Steven Karczynski. Based on a Book by Jerline Nolen. Photography Rick Bota. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Edgar Burcksen. Production Designer Phil Dagort. Cast Rip Torn (Harvey Potter), Mara Wilson (Willow Johnson), Roberts Blossom (Wheezle Mayfield), Fredric Lane (Jake Johnson), Richard Riehle (Earl), Ernie Lively (Tom Winters), Arnetia Walker (Crystal), Lee Garlington (Maggie), Guy Boyd (Mayor), Neal McDonough (Sheriff), Ken Jenkins (Mr. Kyle), Adam Wylie (Charles), Rudee Lipscomb (Rudy), Laurie Metcalf (Casey Johnson), Claudia Stedelin (Sue Winters), Holly Maples (FBI operator), Dean Marisco (FBI commander), Tony Reitano (Investment banker #2), Sonya Wolk (Townperson). 2691... Bangkok Hilton (TNT, 10/9/1990 and 10/10/1990, 2 parts, 180 each 6 hours). Two-part Australianmade drama with Nicole Kidman as a young woman jailed in Thailand for carrying her boyfriend’s cocaine and Hugo Weaving as a lawyer who moves heaven and earth to get her freed. Coincidentally, Weaving earlier in “Dadah Is Death” found himself in Kidman’s spot. Veteran British actor Denholm Elliott is the sole non-Aussie in the cast. In a small role is Clarissa Kaye Mason, who had been a popular Australian actress before her marriage in 1971 to James Mason. Production Company Kennedy Miller (Australia). Director Ken Cameron. Producers Terry Hayes, Doug Mitchell, George Miller. Teleplay Terry Hayes. Based on a Story by Tony Morphett, Ken Cameron, Terry Hayes. Photography Geoff Burton. Music Graeme Revell. Editors Henry Dangar, Frans Dansenberg. Production Designer Owen Williams. Cast Nicole Kidman (Katrina Stanton), Denholm Elliott (Hal Stanton [Graeme Greene]), Judy Morris (Catherine Faulkner), Hugo Weaving (Richard Carlisle), Joy Smithers (Mandy Engels), Norman Kaye (George McNair), Jerome Ehlers (Arkie Ragan), Noah Taylor (Billy Engels), Gerda Nicolson (Lady Faulkner), Pauline Chan (Pretty Warder), Lewis Flander (James Stanton), Ric Carter (Detective King), Tan Chandraviroj (Major Sara), John Acansu, Vincent Ball, Ambika Baxter, Lucy Bayler, David Bennett, Jonathan Biggins, Theresa Blake, Amir Blazey, David Bookallil, Somsak Boonpejchi, Colin Borgonon, Brian Bovell, Brian Brady, Catherine Bull, Richard Colman, Gary Cowling, Adolfo Cruzado, Joseph Dibbayawan, Quang Dinh, Kat Ditthavong, Wallas Eaton, Mishi Fukinishi, Lachelle Gaymon, Ron Hackett, Amber Hagen, Norman Hodges, Sally Hudson, Elliot Jord, Tavit Karmolphachak, Vachira Karmolphachak, Ali Kay, Bogdan Koca, Forin Kool, Lois Larimore, Deidre Lassan, Sinan Leong, Chin Lee Lin, Tony Lo, Gandhi MacIntyre, Thieu Maingo, Charlie Mallando, Clarissa Kaye Mason, Van Michael, Richard Moss, Kazuhiro Muroyama, Helen Mutkins, Lindsay McCormack, Raina McKeon, Patricia Ng, Patrick Ng, Maureen O’Shaughnessy, Kirsten Overend, Chris Panasbodi, T. Dee Panchee, Grace Parr, Arthur Percival, Jay Pillay, Don Reid, Monroe Reimers, Jamie Robertson, Vasant Sanpardith, John Sheerin, Angeline Sinthavachiva, Michael Sinclair, Zahrina Snell, Ron Stephenson, Saravut Tanyprasut, Michael Tauro, Deborah Unger, William Usic, Ram Vorton, Vanessa Walton, Fred Walsh, Chin Yu, Sylvia Yuen. 2692... Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “A Secret Affair” (CBS, 10/27/1999, 120 mins). A successful businesswomen, stifled by her seemingly perfect fiancé and career, decides to pursue her love of art in Europe and soon finds romance with a charming Irish journalist following a chance encounter. This adaptation of Barbara Taylor Bradford’s 1996 novel was filmed entirely in Venice and Dublin. Production Companies Tracey Alexander Productions, Adelson Entertainment. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Andrew Adelson, Tracey Alexander, Robert Bradford. Producers James Flynn, Morgan O’Sullivan. Teleplay Carole Real. Based on the Novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Stephen McKeon. Editor Armen Minasian. Production Designer Alan Farquharson.

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Cast Janine Turner (Vanessa Stewart), Paudge Behan (Bill Fitzgerald), Fionnula Flanagan (Drucilla Fitzgerald), Robert Mailhouse (Stephen Rocken), Gia Carides (Mimi), Michael J. Reynolds (Charles Stewart), Jana Shelden (Patricia Stewart), Sarah Bolger (Helena Fitzgerald), Alessandro Bressanello (Italian man), Maura Plenzio (Rosa), Eugene O’Brien (Francis), Mark Ivanir (Danko), Frank O’Sullivan (Zoran), Alan Stanford (O’Connor). 2693... Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Everything to Gain” (CBS, 10/13/1996, 120 mins). Romantic drama about a young woman forced to rebuild her life following the killings of her perfect husband and her children by New York thugs and the handsome cop who gives her a shoulder to cry on. Based on Barbara Taylor Bradford’s 1994 novel. Production Company Adelson Entertainment. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producers Andrew Adelson, Gary Adelson, Tracey Alexander, Robert Bradford. Producer Paul Pompian. Teleplay Cathleen Young. Based on a Novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Photography Pierre Mignot. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Gordon McClellan. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Cast Sean Young (Mallory Jordon Keswick), Jack Scalia (Michael DeMarco), Charles Shaughnessy (Andrew Keswick), Anne Elizabeth Ramsay (Sarah Kemper), Joanna Miles (Jessie Jordon), Samantha Eggar (Diana Keswick), Cedric Smith (Edward Jordon), Jason Cavalier (Alvin Charles), Vikram Sahay (Roland Jellico), Kailtin Brown (Jamie), Anne-Marie Brown (Clarissa), Maurice Podbrey (The priest), Sam Stone (Sergeant Murphy), Gordon Masten (Watson Watts), Ivan Smith (Judge), Joanna Moyes (Parky), John Dunn-Hill (Wilf), Paull Mackan (Dr. Edgars), Robert Brewster (Salesman). 2694... Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Her Own Rules” (CBS, 10/13/1998, 120 mins). Romantic drama involving a New York businesswoman visiting Dublin and environs in search of her roots and a dashing Irish architect in this adaptation of Barbara Taylor Bradford’s 1996 novel. Veteran actress Jean Simmons brightens the proceedings as a woman from star Melissa Gilbert’s past. Production Companies Tracey Alexander Productions, Adelson Entertainment. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Andrew Adelson, Tracey Alexander, Robert Bradford. Producer Sandra Saxon Brice. CoProducers Cathleen Young, Morgan O’Sullivan, James Flynn. Teleplay Cathleen Young. Based on the Novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Ian Bailie. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Meredith Sanders), Jeremy Sheffield (Lucas Kent), Lorraine Pilkington (Young Kate Stratton), Ginny Holder (Agnes), Dorian Healy (Jack Silver), Maria Lennon (Amelia Silver), Jean Simmons (Katherine Stratton), Britta Smith (Mrs. Mattingley), Brian McGrath (Jacob Stratton), Oliver Maguire (Constable Carter), Joan O’Hara (Mabel Carter), Peter Caffrey (Reverend Michael), Fedelha Cullen (Sarah), Mal Whyte (Clerk), Pauline Caddell (Mrs. Soulter), Pauline McGlynn (Constable Williams), Doreen Keogh (Mrs. Banks), Donna Dent (Orphanage matron), Brian DeSalvo (Dr. Patterson), Martin Dempsey (Pub singer), Bethany Palmer (Young Agnes), Niamh Field (Young Meredith [Marigold]). 2695... Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Love in Another Town” (CBS, 10/19/1997, 120 mins). Victoria Principal is a fortyish interior designer dumped by her husband, who moves across the country and finds love in another town in a relationship with a much younger man in this adaptation of Barbara Taylor Bradford’s 1995 bodice-ripping bestseller, the third one done for CBS (although the network publicity insisted it’s only the second). Production Companies Tracey Alexander Productions, Adelson Entertainment. Director Lorraine Senna. Executive Producers Andrew Adelson, Tracey Alexander, Robert Bradford, Gary Adelson. Supervising Producer Beth Broday. Co-Producer Barbara Kelly. Teleplay H. Haden Yelin. Based on the Novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Lenka Svab. Production Designer Yvonne J Hurst. Cast Victoria Principal (Maggie Sorrell), Adrian Pasdar (Jake Cantrell), Mary Kay Place (Sam), Terence Knox (Mark Sorrell), Finn Carter (Amy Cantrell), Linda Sorensen (Gwen), Tobias Mehler (Peter), Kirsten Robek (Hannah), Anna Ferguson (Alice), Ron Suave (Ted), B.J. Harrison (Saleswoman). 2696... Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Remember” (NBC, 10/24/1993 and 10/25/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of Barbara Taylor Bradford’s 1991 romantic novel about a beautiful American TV correspondent haunted by the mysterious disappearance of her one true love--a dashing British aristocrat--on their wedding day. Filmed in scenic locations in Barcelona, Dublin, and Amsterdam. Production Companies List-Estrin Productions, H.R. Productions Ltd., NBC Productions. Director John Herzfeld. Executive Producers Jonathan Estrin, Shelley List, Robert Bradford. Producer Frederick Muller. Teleplay Mart Crowley, Shelley List, Jonathan Estrin, John Herzfeld. Based on a Novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Photography Steven Shaw. Music David Shire. Editor Robert Florio, Dayle Mustain. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Donna Mills (Nicky Wells), Stephen Collins (Clee Donovan), Derek de Lint (Charles Deveraux), Ian Richardson (Philip Rawlings), Gail Strickland (Amanda Leverson), Cathy Tyson (Patty), Daphne Deckers (Monique Klein), Rosaleen Linehan (Sheila), Colin Stinton (Art Morgan), Sabri Saad El-Hamus (Hamid), Nadim Sawalha (Amjad),

1990-1999 Lynsey Baxter (Danielle), Martin Murphy (Mr. Edwards), Sal Viscuso (Video technician), Eric Handler, Maria De Booy, Bob Van Dam, Pat Laffan, Luke Mullaney. 2697... Barbarians at the Gate (HBO, 3/20/1993, 110 mins). James Garner plays businessman F. Ross Johnson, head of RJR Nabisco, whose attempt for a huge late-’80s leveraged buyout, the deal of the century, gets out of hand. The film won an Emmy as Outstanding Made-for-Television Movie (it tied with “Stalin”), with nominations going to Garner as well as Jonathan Pryce as adversary Henry Kravis, the Wall Street whiz, and Peter Riegert as Peter Cohen, head of the brokerage firm of Shearson Lehman. Larry Gelbart’s witty adaptation of Bryan Burrough’s bestselling 1992 book earned him a nomination, as did Glenn Jordan’s direction, Patrick Kennedy’s film editing, Linda Pearl’s production design, and Jacob Goldstein’s sound mixing. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Rastar Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Thomas M. Hammel, Glenn Jordan. Producer Ray Stark. Co-Producer Marykay Powell. Teleplay Larry Gelbart. Based on a Book by Bryan Burrough, John Helyar. Photography Thomas Del Ruth, Nic Knowland. Music Richard Gibbs. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Production Designer Linda Pearl. Cast James Garner (F. Ross Johnson), Jonathan Pryce (Henry Kravitz), Peter Riegert (Peter Cohen), Joanna Cassidy (Linda Robinson), Leilani Ferrer (Laurie Johnson), Fred Dalton Thompson (Jim Robinson), Matt Clark (Ed Horrigan), Jeffrey DeMunn (John Greeniaus), David Rasche (Ted Forstman), Tom Aldredge (Charles Hugel), Graham Beckel (Don Kelly), Peter Dvorsky (George Roberts), Peter Frechette (Robert Allegro), Rita Wilson (Carolyne RoehmKravis), Kent Williams (Tom Hill), Dick Cavett (Himself), Judy Altman (Robinson’s aide), Raye Birk (Travis Gaines), Ron Canada (Vernon Jordan), Mark Harelik (Peter Atkins), Dale Harimoto (Helicopter reporter), Rosanna Huffman (Juanita Kreps), Joseph Kell (Nick Forstmann), Melody Knighton (Jill/secretary), Kathe Mazur (RJR secretary), Jeanne Mori (Elizabeth Arden waxer), Stacey Nathan (Allegro’s aide), Dean Norris (First scientist), F. William Parker (Ira Harris), Eric Poppick (Second scientist), Phil Reeves (Wally McNab), Roger Rook (RJR pilot), Nancy Stephens, Sally Stewart, Troy Startoni, Timothy D. Stickney, Parviz Vessali, Paul Vincent, Brian Wallace, Susan Ware, Vern Weese, Bruce Beatty, Julia Calderon, Ann Cooper, Mary Elkins, Bruce French, Steven M. Gagnon, Mary Hale, Andrea Leonelli, Dan W. Lufkin, John Mansfield, Philip O’Brien, Zachary Benjamin, Deborah Worthing. 2698... Bare Essentials (CBS, 1/8/1991, 120 mins). Romantic comedy about a fast-track couple from New York who take a much-needed vacation in the South Pacific and get shipwrecked on an idyllic paradise where they encounter an American castaway and his island girlfriend, squaring off the quadrangle. Production Company Republic Pictures. Director Martha Coolidge. Executive Producer Karen Mack. Producer Jay Benson. Co-Producers Mark Estrin, Allen Estrin. Teleplay Allen Estrin, Mark Estrin. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music Scott Wilk. Editor Steve Cohen. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Associate Producers Steve Cohen, Jacqueline Adler. Cast Gregory Harrison (Bill), Mark Linn-Baker (Gordon Perry), Lisa Hartman (Sydney Wayne), Charlotte Lewis (Tarita), Manu Tupou (Emile), Largo Woodruff (Lois Rice), Winston deLugo (Miles Wilson), Hans H. Eisler (Louis), Ed Amatrudo (Cal Minton), Bonnie Bornn (Marcy), Jodie Tanino (Concierge). 2699... The Barefoot Executive (ABC, 11/11/1995, 120 mins). New version of Disney’s 1971 comedy, monkey business involving a network employee who finds that his girlfriend’s chimp can predict hit shows. Jason London has the role a young Kurt Russell played in the orignal movie. Production Companies ZM Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Susan Seidelman. Executive Producers George Zaloom, Scott Mayfield, Scott Immergut. Producers Joan Van Horn, Irwin Marcus. Teleplay Tracy Newman, Jonathan Stark.. Based on the Screenplay by Joseph L. McEveety. Based on a Story by Lila Garrett, Bernie Kahn, Stu Billett. Photography Russ Alsobrook. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Andrew Mondshein. Production Designer Peg McClellan. Cast Jason London (Billy Murdoch), Eddie Albert (Herbert Gower), Michael Marich (Wayne Percy), Terri Ivens (Lisa), Jay Mohr (Matt), Ann Magnuson (Ann), Shannon O’Hurley (Blair Eastman), Alan Blumenfeld (Murray), Stanley DeSantis (“Cops” producer), Willie Garson (Patrick Stover), Yvonne DeCarlo (Norma), Julia Sweeney (Thelma), Chris Elliott (Jace Wallenberg), Ellia English (Gwen), Richard Penn (Research assistant), Greg Wrangler (Crocker), Maria Von Hartz (Calhoun), Dorian Gregory (Doctor), Christine Romeo (Nurse), Bob Glouberman, Kyle Gass, Kathy Griffin, Monica Allison, Arik Levy, Julie Benz, Michael McLafferty, Jenny Morris, Grant Hoover, Roy Fegan, Alexander Bookston, Zaid Farid, Murray Rubin, Brian Evans, Nathan Anderson, Scott Immergut, Jeffrey Lampert. 2700... Based on an Untrue Story (Fox, 9/20/1993, 120 mins). Parody of the movie-of-the-week genre has Morgan Fairchild as a professional perfume sniffer who tragically loses her sense of smell, is in need of an olfactory nerve transplant, and starts a donor search for her triplet sisters (Victoria Jackson and Ricki Lake) whom she has never seen. Dyan Cannon (no billing up front but “special guest appearance” in the closing credits) is her boss, Robert Goulet is Cannon’s wayward husband, and David Byron her repressed stepson (a topless dancer serial killer).

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Production Company Fox West Pictures. Director Jim Drake. Executive Producers Paul Lussier, Kevin Reidy. Teleplay George McGrath. Photography Frank Byers. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Norman Hollyn. Production Designer Michael Novotny. Cast Morgan Fairchild (Satin Chau), Dan Hedaya (Caprawolski), Victoria Jackson (Corduroy Ritz), Harvey Korman (Dr. Meir), Robert Goulet (Remo), Ricki Lake (Velour Gnack), David Byron (Neil Gray), Michael St. Gerard (Crack), Dyan Cannon (Varda Gray), Jeremy Miller (Jackie), Ellia English (Sister Love), Renée Hambley (Mindy McCloskey Sanchez), Del Hunter-White (Mrs. Johnson), George McGrath (Intruder), Raymond Patterson (Mr. Johnson), Bob Lem (Mr. Chow), Takayo Fischer (Mrs. Chow), Aileen Lutz (Nurse), Marianne Muellerleile (Prison matron), Marsha Dietlein (Receptionist Carol), Jill C. Klein (Diner waitress), Pat Crawford Brown (Judge), Greg Kinnear (Orlando Chang Stein), Catherine MacNeal (Kitten), Richard Portnow (Disturbing caller), Lauren Dennington (Marcie Millman), Joshua Boyd, Gabrielle Bon, Paul Crawford, Peter Lownds, Doug Larson, Lisa Sutton, Brian Becock, Ken Kerman, Melba Englander, Leonard Kelly-Young. 2701... Bastard Out of Carolina (Showtime, 12/15/1996, 90 mins). Actress Anjelica Huston made her directorial debut with this controversial adaptation of Dorothy Allison’s bestselling autobiographical novel (1992), set in South Carolina of the early ’50s. It tells of a young girl nicknamed Bone, who lives with her pliant, trailer-park mom and suffers cruel emotional, physical, and sexual abuse at the hands of her stepfather. Much publicity surrounded this project, which initially had been commissioned by Ted Turner as a TNT Original Movie, until Turner turned his back on it after seeing the graphic portrayals of rape and incest. Director Huston managed to finish it with other fundings, premiered it earlier in 1996 at the Sundance Film Festival, and then had it picked up by Showtime. Unbilled Laura Dern narrates the film in the first person as the grown-up Bone. Production Companies Carolina Inc., Gary Hoffman Productions. Director Anjelica Huston. Executive Producer Gary Hoffman. Producer Amanda DiGilio. Teleplay Anne Meredith. Based on a Book by Dorothy Allison. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Eva Gardos. Production Designer Nelson Coates. Cast Jennifer Jason-Leigh (Anney Waddell), Ron Eldard (Glen Waddell), Glenne Headly (Aunt Ruth), Lyle Lovett (Wade), Jena Malone (Ruth-Anne Waddell “Bone”), Dermot Mulroney (Lyle Parsons), Christina Ricci (Dee Dee), Michael Rooker (Uncle Earle Boatwright), Diana Scarwid (Aunt Raylene Boatwright), Susan Traylor (Aunt Alma), Grace Zabriskie (Granny Boatwright), Richard Todd Sillivan (Travis), Pat Hingle (Mr. Waddell), Lindley Mayer (Reese), Jamison Stewart (Grey), Timothy Stewart (Garvey), Kelsey Elizabeth Boulware (Bone at age 4), Laura Dern (Narrator), Rick Warner, Joe Maggard, D.L. Sanderson, Nelson George, Gene Dann, Jim Gloster, Derin Altay, Sue Ellen Yates, Sonny Shroyer, Jerry Einsett, J.C. Quinn, Jeffrey Pillars. 2702... Battling for Baby (CBS, 1/12/1992, 120 mins). Two estranged girlhood friends (played by Suzanne Pleshette and Debbie Reynolds) whose close bond was broken over a romance years before are brought together by the birth of their mutual granddaughter. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Robert Brummel Productions. Director Art Wolff. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Co-Executive Producer Robert Brummel. Producers Steve McGlothen, Julie Anne Weitz. Teleplay Walter Lockwood, Nancey Silvers. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Mark Snow. Editors Gregory Prange, Michael J. Sheridan. Production Designer Eva Bohn-Andry. Associate Producer Randy Sutter Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Marie Peters), Debbie Reynolds (Helen Jeffries), Courteney Cox (Katherine), John Terlesky (Phillip Jeffries), Doug McClure (David Peters), Mary Jo Catlett (Mrs. Capello), Leigh Lawson (Allen), Jeff Olson (Doctor), Nancey Silvers (Lamaze teacher), Krista Garfono Capri (Rita), Lulee Fisher (Nurse), Debbie Fan (Victoria Channing), Curley Green Jr., Melvin Ward, Marcia Dangerfield, Betsy Nagel, Melinda Clarkson. 2703... Beauty (CBS, 10/25/1998, 120 mins). Contemporary melodrama retelling “Beauty and the Beast” has Janine Turner as an artist who falls in love with her facially deformed subject. Based on Susan Wilson’s 1996 novel. Production Companies Grand Productions, Citadel Entertainment. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Gary A. Randall, Mark Israel. Producer Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. Teleplay Selma Thompson. Based on the Novel by Susan Wilson. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Rex Raglan. Cast Janine Turner (Alix Miller), Jamey Sheridan (Lee Crompton), Linden Ashby (Mark Kramer), Shirley Broderick (Mrs. Greaves), Malcolm Stewart (Father McClellan), Kevin McNulty (Dr. Braedon), Hal Holbrook (Alexander Miller), Lossen Chambers (Robin), Jenafor Ryane (Danitra), Kett Turton (Sean), Pat Dalquist (Laurie Kramer), Deborah DeMille (Tommy’s mom), Andrew Airlie (Joel), Peter Yunker (Emcee). 2704... Beauty’s Revenge (NBC, 9/25/1995, 120 mins). An obsessive Midwest beauty queen menaces a local farmer who is trying to reconcile with an old flame, and will stop at nothing to get what she wants in yet another “Fatal Attraction” variation. Purportedly inspired by a true story.

1990-1999 Production Companies Steve White Productions, Crescent Entertainment. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Steve White. Co-Executive Producers Dan Bronson, Duane Poole. Producers Jayme Pfahl, Lynne Bespflug. Teleplay Duane Poole. Photography Tony Westman. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Cast Courtney Thorne-Smith (Cheryl Davis), Kyle Secor (Kevin Reese), Stephen Fanning (Larry), Tracey Gold (Beth McKinnis), Ewan Clark (Mr. McKinnis), Joely Collins (Cheryl’s girlfriend), Don S. Davis (Sheriff), Bruce Harwood (Cameraman), Duane Keogh (Hank Fisher), David Lewis (Officer), Kevin McNulty (Minister), Chris Martin (Jimmy Nolan), Sheelah Megill (Store manager), Jenny Mitchell (Tracy Addison), Larry Musser (Mr. Davis), Michael Roberds (Hal/bartender), Chantal Strand (Young girl), Meredith Bain Woodward (Mrs. McKinnis), Dean Wray (Trucker). 2705... Because Mommy Works (NBC, 11/21/1994, 120 mins). A working mom (a caring cardiac nurse) finds herself battling for custody of her six-year-old son with her well-traveled photojournalist ex-husband and his stay-at-home new wife, who try to convince the courts she’s an unfit parent in this fact-based drama. Production Companies Spring Creek Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Paula Weinstein. Producers Abby Wolf, Robin Forman, Phil Parslow. Co-Producers David Shaw, Anne Archer. Teleplay Christine Berardo. Based on a Story by Lynn Mamet, Marjorie David. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Patrick Williams. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Christiaan Wagener. Cast Anne Archer (Abby Forman), John Heard (Ted Forman), Ashley Crow (Claire Forman), Tom Amandes (Eric Donovan), Casey Moses Wurzbach (Willie Forman), Jenny Gago (Dr. Rita Hernandez), Jan Triska (Dr. Arthur Kahn), Dan Hedaya (Judge), Page Leong (Nurse Lucy), Nicole Picard (Sara), Trenton Knight (Ben), Lance Davis (Deputy marshal), Douglas Roberts (Bailiff), Chuck Tamburro (Helicopter pilot), Karen Trott (Marge), Lee Mary Weilnau (Lee). 2706... Bed of Lies (ABC, 1/20/1992, 120 mins). Dramatization of the true-life story of a woman who fights for custody of her children while awaiting trial for the murder of her husband, who happens to have been the son of the powerful ex-governor of Texas. Fred Dalton Thompson, onetime lawyer-turned-actor who later went on to win Al Gore’s seat as United States Senator from Tennessee, plays flamboyant defense attorney Richard “Racehorse” Haynes. Based on Steve Salerno’s true-crime book “Deadly Blessing” and coproduced by star Susan Dey’s husband, Bernard Sofronski. Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Bernhardt-Freistat Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Bernard Sofronski. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Teleplay John A. Ireland. Based on a Book by Steve Salerno. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music David Shire. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer Cynthia Kay Charette. Associate Producer Gordon Wolf. Cast Susan Dey (Vickie Daniel), Chris Cooper (Price Daniel Jr.), G.W. Bailey (Zeke Zbranek), John Anderson (Price Daniel Sr.), Tom Nolan (Larry Moore), Fred Dalton Thompson (Richard “Racehorse” Haynes), Mary Kay Place (Jean Daniel Murph), Tony Frank (Sheriff Eckols), Sharon Bunn (Camelia), James Prince (Houston Daniel), Shawn Toovey (Joel Moore), Amy Untermeyer (Kate Moore), Dollie Cole (Mama Jeanie Daniel), Janet Graham (Doctor), Nancy Drotning (Charlotte Daniel), John S. Davies (Reverend Murph), Cynthia Dorn (Dorothy Williams), Randy Moore (Judge), Jon Bruno (Jerry Bond), Eleese Lester, Eric Hart, Bill Hagy, Starla Benford, Doug Taylor, Dereck Williams, Jill ParkerJones, Jerry Biggs, Kathleen Couser. 2707... Before He Wakes (CBS, 12/1/1998, 120 mins). Fact-based story of an ostensibly wholesome woman whose dream of wealth at any cost--ying, cheating, stealing, and other good things--becomes a lethal nightmare. Based on the 1994 best-seller by Jerry Bledsoe. Production Companies Dan Wigutow Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Michael Scott. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Supervising Producer Vanessa Greene. Producer Julie Cohen. Teleplay Selma Thompson. Based on a Book by Jerry Bledsoe. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Bridgette Smith Michaels), Diana Scarwid (Joanne), Timothy Carhart (Ron Michaels), Ron Canada (Detective Cochran), Barbara Tarbuck (Diane Michaels), Hope Lange (Helen), Michael Flynn (Ken Young), Scott Wilkinson (Hayden Walker), Bill Mondy (Winston Becker), Rod McCary (Preston Payvon), Richard Clark (Warren Buck), Ruth Hale (Ginny Smith), Liliana Cabal (Kitty), L. Melvin Ward (Minister), Tayva Patch (Tina Walker), Bill Osborn (Clay), Bob Hart (Adam Michaels), Donre Sampson, Tom Markus, Laura Carlson, Clayton Taylor, Hal Wright, Oscar G. Rowland, Scott Ditty, Jesse Bennett. 2708... Behind the Mask (CBS, 2/28/1999, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about an overworked doctor, running a center for the mentally challenged, who has a massive heart attack and has his life saved by one of his disabled clients, forming a father-son bond. Donald Sutherland is the real-life Dr. Bob Shushan in a role originally announced, to great fanfare months before the premiere, for Marlon Brando. Production Companies Morrow-Heus Productions, Once Upon a Time Films. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Stanley M. Brooks, Barry Morrow, Richard Heus. Supervising Producer Gregory Goodell. Teleplay

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Paul Eric Myers, Gregory Goodell. Photography Arthur Albert. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Graeme Murray. Cast Donald Sutherland (Dr. Bob Shushan), Matthew Fox (James Jones), Sheila Larken (Dana), Lorena Gale (Mrs. Flowers), Currie Graham (N. Geller), Ron Sauve (Gordon Jones), Mary McDonnell (Mary Shushan), Jennifer Clement (Kimberly Shushan), Dillon Moen (Avery Shushan), Ty Olsson (Truck driver), Deanna Williams (Hospital clerk), Damon Johnson (Job candidate), Peter Bryant (Brian’s colleague), Kim Hawthorne (Pastor Jessie Haynes). 2709... Bejewelled (Disney Channel, 1/20/1991, 93 mins). British-made action comedy for Disney follows the exploits of an innocent young museum curator from Boston who is entrusted with a gem collection for safe passage to England, becomes the victim of a jewel heist, and finds herself entangled with an eager detective-in-training and two savvy youngsters. Based on the 1981 novel “Bejewelled Death” by Marion Babson. Production Companies TVS Films, PWD Productions, The Disney Channel. Director Terry Marcel. Executive Producers Graham Benson, Wendy Dytman, Paula Weinstein. Producers John Price, J. Nigel Pickard. Teleplay Tom J. Astle. Based on a Book by Marion Babson. Photography Ken Brinsley. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Belinda Cottrell. Production Designer Robert Cartwright. Cast Emma Samms (Stacey Orpington), Denis Lawson (Alistair Lord), Jean Marsh (Barbara Donaldson), Jerry Hall (Imelda Butler), Dirk Benedict (Gordon Thringsby), Frances De La Tour (Beatrice Orpington-Blane), John Bird (Eustace Oprington-Blane), Chris Langham (Insp Jeffrey Potter), Trevor Peacock (Crook), Jade Magri (Eloise Dubois), Aeryk Egan (Marvin Beaumont), Paris Jefferson (Linda), Bob Dysinger (Janitor), Miranda Forbes (Fat lady), Serretta Wilson (Lola), Roy McCready (Mr. Dinsdale), Jolyon Baker, Thomas Sockyer, Eric Richard. 2710... Bella Mafia (CBS, 11/16/1997 and 11/18/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of the Godfather-style-with-a-female-twist 1991 novel by Lynda La Plante (best known for her series of award-winning “Prime Suspect” dramas shown on PBS). Most of the men in the family have been done away with by the movie’s first half, and the women, under matriarch Vanessa Redgrave’s and daughter-in-law Nastassja Kinski’s single-minded direction, take over to avenge them. Of interest: several scenes involving Redgrave and Franco Nero, who costarred in “Camelot” and several other film and TV projects and were real-life lovers in the ’70s. Production Company The Konigsberg Company. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Frank Konigsberg. Producer Jack Clements. Co-Producer Alfred Haber. Teleplay Lynda La Plante. Based on the Novel by Lynda La Plante. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Associate Producer Michael Elias. Cast Vanessa Redgrave (Graziella Luciano), Dennis Farina (Don Roberto Luciano [part 1]), Nastassja Kinski (Sophia), Jennifer Tilly (Moyra), Illeana Douglas (Teresa Scorpio), James Marsden (Luka), Gina Philips (Rosa), Richard Portnow (Tony Moreno), Franco Nero (Mario Domino), Peter Bogdanovich (Vito Giancomo), Carmen Argenziano (Castellano), Michael Hayden (Michael Luciano), Richard Joseph Paul (Constantino Luciano), W. Earl Brown (Frederico Luciano), Tony Maggio (Alfredo Luciano), Tomas Arana (Pirelli), Christopher Shaw (Giorgio), Michael Raynor (Nickie Diamond), Dimitra Arliss (Anna-Maria Scorpio), Paul Eckstein (Tom), Tony Lo Bianco (Paul Carolla), Todd Tiesen (Lennie Jackson), Michael Kagen (Victor Muzetti), Michael Gregory (Michael Barzini), David O’Donnell (Michael Giancomo), Dominick Morra (Father Antonio), Sam Adamo (Elderly Father), Rita Zohar (Sister Giuliana), Michael Clark Elias (Casino cashier), Nick Vallelonga (Gate guard), Alex Plummer (Luka at age 10), Scott Layne (Casino security). 2711... Bermuda Grace (NBC, 1/7/1994, 120 mins). Lighthearted action-adventure tale about a cynical Philadelphia cop who finds himself in Bermuda investigating a beautiful socialite’s murder, paired with an eager young island constable who’s hooked on American TV cop shows. Created by Will Davies and Will Osborne, a British writing team, this was a prospective series pilot. Production Companies NBC Productions, LWT Productions Ltd. Director Mark Sobel. Executive Producers William Davies, William Osborne, Sarah Wilson, Charles Falzon. Producer Martin Harbury. Line Producer Christabel Albery. Teleplay William Davies, William Osborne. Photography Terence Cole. Music Hal Lindon. Editor Allan Lee. Production Designer William Alexander. Cast William Sadler (Sam Grace), David Harewood (Trevor Watkins), Serena Scott Thomas (Kathy Madeira), Leslie Phillips (Sir Philip Harding), Hugh Quarshie (Julian Gray), Tracey Cook (Tina Harding), George Harris (Commissioner), Trevor Byfield (Sgt. Rodney Miller), Cliff Parisi (Gary Foster), Andrew Jackson (Raymond Mitchell), Timothy Carlton (Flynn), Patrick Godfrey (Judge), Ken James (Philadelphia police capt), Catherine Blythe (Sandra Weston), Tony De Santis (Hector), David Neilson, Noel Coleman, Bruce Beaton, Sean Dill, Robert Hollinger. 2712... Bermuda Triangle (ABC, 4/4/1996, 120 mins). A castaway family, shipwrecked on a mysterious paradise island, joins a community of lost souls and a group of aboriginal natives in the infamous Bermuda Triangle in this failed “Swiss Family Robinson”-like series pilot (filmed in Orlando) that sat on the network shelf for some time. Production Companies Katie Face Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director Ian Toynton. Executive Producers Tony Danza, Stephen McPherson, Elizabeth Bradley. Producers Pierre De Lespinpos, Boris Malden. Teleplay

1990-1999 Stephen McPherson, Elizabeth Bradley. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Louis Fagenson. Editor Jim McElroy. Production Designer Richard Reseigne. Cast Sam Behrens (John Everman), Susanna Thompson (Grace Everman), Lisa Jakub (Annie Everman), David Gallagher (Sam Everman), Jerry Hardin (Slick), Michael Reilly Burke (Michael), Naomi Watts (Amanda), Sandra Thigpen (Nora), Dennis Neal (Calvin), Michael Campillo (Mala), Jane Daly (Ginnie Mae Cooper), Gustavo Laborie (Roberto). 2713... Best Friends for Life (CBS, 1/18/1998, 120 mins). Bosom buddies Gena Rowlands and Linda Lavin find their lives changing following the deaths of their husbands in this adaptation of Shelby Hearon’s 1994 novel “Life Estates.” Other seniors involved in the plot are oldtimer Richard Farnsworth, as the doctor of Lavin’s late spouse who becomes romantically involved with her, and veteran actress/dancer Gwen Verdon as her feisty mother. Production Companies Daniel L. Paulson Productions, Susan Rose Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producer Susan Rose. Producer Daniel Paulson. Teleplay Cynthia Whitcomb. Based on a Novel by Shelby Hearon. Photography Robert Draper. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Gena Rowlands (Harriet), Linda Lavin (Sarah), Richard Farnsworth (Dr. Will Harper), Gwen Verdon (Edith Cooper), Ja’Net DuBois (Katie Pegues), Burke Moses (David McCord), Karen Austin (Violet), Dakin Matthews (Fred Burnham), Helen Slater (Pammy Cahill), Robby Freddy (Dottie), Deborah Hobart (Jewel), Linda Pierce (Helen), Fran Taylor (Mary Jo), Marion Guyot (Sally), Lee Freeman (County clerk), Joann Pankow (Will’s nurse), Walter Hand (Cyrus). 2714... Betrayal of Trust (NBC, 1/3/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a woman who accuses her psychiatrist, a world-renowned doctor, of raping her after sedating her into an unconscious state. Judd Hirsch, as the attacker, played a similar role (as a noted attorney) in his previous TV movie, “She Said No.” Based on the 1992 book “You Must Be Dreaming” by Barbara Noel (Judith Light’s real-life character) with Kathryn Watterson. Production Companies Cosgrove-Meurer Productions, Stuart Benjamin Productions. Director George Kaczender. Executive Producers Stuart Benjamin, John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer. Co-Executive Producer Carrie Stein. Teleplay Suzette Couture. Based on a Book by Barbara Noel with Kathryn Watterson. Photography Laszlo George. Music Curt Sobel. Editor Stephen Michael. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Judith Light (Barbara Noel), Judd Hirsch (Dr. Jules Masserman), Betty Buckley (Dr. Jan Galanti), Jeffrey DeMunn (Dick Shelton), Kevin Tighe (Ken Carroll), Holland Taylor (Mary Shelton), Nicholas Campbell (Richard Noel), Lisa Darr (Lorna Lucas), Amy Aquino (Eugenia Wolker), Christine Dunford (Ms. Gaine), John Getz (Curt), Colleen Winton (Jocelyn Samuels), Malcolm Stewart (Jason Flynn), Garry Chalk (Detective Lewis), Jon Cuthbert (Sergeant Carter), Matthew Walker (Dr. Lindros), Lorena Gale (Nurse Donna), Rosanne Hopkins (Arlene), Lucinda Nielsen (Receptionist), Alan Robertson (British psychiatrist), Donna Lysell (Bobbie), Lynda Boyd, Chilton Crane, Jane McDougal, John Payne, Alexander Boynton, David Wodchis. 2715... Betrayed: A Story of Three Women (ABC, 3/19/1995, 120 mins). Sudsy drama involving lifelong friends Meredith Baxter and Swoosie Kurtz who are torn apart when the former discovers that her lawyer husband is having an affair with the latter’s college-age daughter, an intern in his office. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Co-Executive Producers Meredith Baxter, Jean Abounader. Producer James Duff. Line Producer Dennis Stuart Murphy. Teleplay James Duff. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Michael Helmy. Associate Producer Richard Rothstein. Cast Meredith Baxter (Amanda Nelson), Swoosie Kurtz (Joan Bixler), John Terry (Rob Nelson), John Livingston (Paul Nelson), Breckin Meyer (Eric Nelson), Nicholas Pryor (Perry Davis), Clare Carey (Dana Bixler), Bill Brochtrup (Patrick McGraw), Janet Carroll (Patty), Janet Graham (Secretary), Cece Tsou, Robert Kotecki, Janet Cole Notey. 2716.. Betrayed by Love (ABC, 1/17/1994, 120 mins). Mare Winningham stars as a woman becomes convinced that her missing sister, an FBI informant, was murdered by the married agent who had an illicit affair with her. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Greengrass Productions. Director John Power. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Producer Mitch Engel. Co-Producer Rick Baker. Teleplay Alan Sharp. Based on a Book by Aphrodite Jones. Photography Harry Mathias. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Cast Mare Winningham (Dana), Steven Weber (Agent Jeff Avery), Patricia Arquette (Deanne Jones Wilson), Perry Lang (Earl McNally), Ned Vaughn (Agent Harry Hill), Christopher Curry (Captain Stevenson), Randy Oglesby (Chief Conyers), Jim Haynie (Byron Estes), Dan Bell (Brett Wilson), Claudette Sutherland (Mrs. McKinney), Marjorie Lovett (Mrs. Walaschin), Rachel Duncan (Shelly), Sean Martin (Randy), Robert E. Lee (Polygraph examiner), Pat Harvey (Reporter), William J. Duffy (Paxton), Ephraim Schaffer (Trooper Sparks).

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2717... Better Off Dead (Lifetime, 1/12/1993, 120 mins). Several hot-buttons--capital punishment, racism, and right-to-life vs. pro-choice—are adroitly interwoven in this drama co-executive produced by Gloria Steinem. Mare Winningham is a self-destructive convict, serving time for the killing of a policeman in a botched robbery, looking forward to execution; Tyra Ferrell is the prosecutor who had her sentenced to death but now has changed from pro death penalty to anti and tries to convince the prisoner to fight for her life. Production Companies Heller-Steinem Productions, Viacom. Director Neema Barnette. Executive Producers Rosilyn Heller, Gloria Steinem. Co-Producers Randy C. Baer, Grazia Caroselli. Teleplay Marlane X. Meyers. Based on a Story by Randy C. Baer. Photography Ueli Steiger. Music John Barnes. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Keith Brian Burns. Cast Mare Winningham (Kit Kellner), Tyra Ferrell (Cutter Dubuque), Kevin Tighe (John Byron), Don Harvey (Del Collins), Reed McCants (Sam), Marilyn Coleman (Rene Dubuque), Michael MacRae (Frank Kellner), Robert Nadir (Davis), Jan D’Arcy (Norma), John X. Deveney (Rogers), Peter Lohnes (Andy Riley), Claire Brown (Jean Kellner), William Earl Ray (Jack Rollins), Diane Caldwell (Judge Judith Brooks), Tom Spiller (Val), Krisha Fairchild (Lurina), Landon Wine (Victor Marquez), Victor Morris (Nathan Webster), Moultrie Patten (Judge Peter Lindsay), Brynna Jourden (Young Kit), David MacIntire (Warden), Bonnie Banks (Nancy), Dan Hobenstein (Ben), Ryan Van Arham (Roy), Robert James White (Dave), Stephen West, Ruth Walsh, Drake Collier, Don Creery, Randall Lee Kenyon, Allen Barlow. 2718... Between Love and Hate (ABC, 2/22/1993, 120 mins). A married woman’s affair with a college student turns deadly when her distant husband finds out and threatens to leave her penniless and her lover becomes totally obsessed with her. Production Companies Cosgrove-Meurer Productions, Meurer Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producers Terry Dunn Meurer, John Cosgrove. Producer Jay Benson. CoProducer Carrie Stein. Teleplay D. Victor Hawkins, Tom Nelson. Based on a Story by D. Victor Hawkins, Tom Nelson, Rebecca Whittington. Photography David Connell. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Susan Lucci (Vivian Conrad), Patrick Van Horn (Matt Templeton), Raymond J. Barry (Charles Templeton), Moira Harris (Katherine Templeton), Elizabeth Ruscio (Jackie), Cameron Daddo (Alec), Barry Bostwick (Justin Conrad), Tom Hallick (Frank Preston), Chelsea Lagos (Diane), Lyndsay Riddell (Lauren Conrad), Edith Fields (Maggie), Michael Winters, Stephen Jace Kent, John Dunbar, Christopher Carroll. 2719... Between Love and Honor (CBS, 2/14/1995, 120 mins). True story about undercover New York cop Steve Allie Collura who falls for the goddaughter of notorious mob boss Carlo Gambino, whose family he has infiltrated. The real Collura, one of the film’s producers, also plays a prominent role as a police detective colleague. This all New York production was filmed entirely on location in Toronto. Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Producers Steve Allie Collura, Arnold Margolin. CoProducer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay Arnold Margolin. Photography James Bartle. Music James McVay. Editor Bernadette Kelly. Production Designer Anthony Greco. Cast Grant Show (Steve Allie Collura), Maria Pitillo (Maria Caprefoli), Steve Allie Collura (Det. Dom Cellini), Joseph Scoren (Danny), Robert Morelli (Paul Raggio), Howard Jerome (Paul Castellano), Tony De Santis (Vinnie Collura), Barry Flatman (Inspector), Robert Loggia (Carlo Gambino), Michael Nouri (Joey Gallo), Cloris Leachman (Anna Collura), Harvey Atkin (Lerner), Geza Kovacs (Small man), Nigel Bennett (Large man), Costin Manu (Father Anselmo), Vito Rezza (Petey), Joan Heney (Kathryn Gambino), John Nelles (Assistant DA), Gino Morrocco (Joseph Columbo), Charles Kerr, Matt Cooke, Anthony Greco, Doug O’Keefe, Christina Collins, Barry Kennedy, Sandi Stahlbrand, Todd Schroeder, Bryan Renfro. 2720... Beverly Hills Family Robinson (ABC, 1/25/1997, 120 mins). In this Disney update of the studio’s 1960 version of Johann Wyss’ “Swiss Family Robinson,” Dyan Cannon is a flighty TV personality who finds herself stranded on an untamed tropical island with her dentist husband and their pampered kids--and must face life without callwaiting and live-in servants. Filmed entirely on location in Queensland, Australia. Production Companies ZM Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Troy Miller. Executive Producers George Zaloom, Les Mayfield. Producer Jeffrey Lampert. Teleplay T.C. Smith. Based on the Screenplay by Lowell S. Howley. Based on a Novel by Johann Wyss. Photography Roger Lanser. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Duane Hartzell. Production Designer Ian Allan. Cast Dyan Cannon (Marsha Robinson), Martin Mull (Dr. Doug Robinson), Sarah Michelle Gellar (Jane Robinson), Ryan O’Donohue (Roger Robinson), Josh Picker (Digger), Michael Edwards-Stevens (Claude), Nique Needles (Melvin), Kevin Weisman (Brinks), Isuana Gualberto (Cha Cha), Jennifer Holt (Production assistant), Jeffrey Lampert (The producer).

1990-1999 2721... Beyond Betrayal (CBS, 10/11/1994, 120 mins). In this thriller, Susan Dey is an abused wife who tries to change her identity and start a new life after fleeing her violent policeman husband. Production Companies Daniel H. Blatt Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Carl Schenkel. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Co-Executive Producer Judith Paige Mitchell. Producer Sam Manners. Teleplay Shelley Evans. Based on a Story by Shelley Evans, Joanna George. Photography John Bartley. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Jimmy B. Frazier. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Susan Dey (Joanna Mathews/Emma Doyle), Richard Dean Anderson (Bradley Mathews), Annie Corley (Iris McKay), James Tolkan (Joe Maloney), Michael O’Neill (Ray Pasquerello), Dennis Boutsikaris (Sam Neaman), Brigitta Dau (Lynn McKay), Tamsin Kelsey (District Attorney), Jerry Wasserman (Detective), Arlene Mazerolle (Molly), Byron Lucas (Biker), Robin Mossley, Michele Carter, D.J. Jackson, Rondel Reynoldson, Winnie Hung, Anne Openshaw, B.J. Harrison. 2722... Beyond Obsession (ABC, 4/4/1994, 120 mins). A domineering businesswoman (Victoria Principal) finds herself targeted for murder by her teenage daughter’s boyfriend--but who’s guilty of the killing? Based on Richard Hammer’s 1990 true-crime book. Production Companies Pacific Motion Pictures, Green-Epstein Productions, WIC, Warner Bros. Television. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Bonnie Raskin. Producer Matthew O’Connor. Teleplay Eugenia BostwickSinger, Raymond Singer. Based on a Book by Richard Hammer. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Cast Henry Thomas (John Thompson), Donnelly Rhodes (Bill Richardson), Joe Regalbuto (Jake Meletti), Garry Chalk (Lieutenant Bartell), Alex Bruhanski (Roger Horn), Emily Warfield (Traci DiCarlo), Victoria Principal (Eleanor DiCarlo), Linda Darlow (Dr. Janet Lytton), Tom Butler (Jeremy Stevens), Tahara Bhates (Traci at age 6), Ashley Roberts (Traci at age 10), Sarah Chalke (Laura Sawyer), Wally Dalton (Archbishop Burke), Sandra P. Grant (Christine), Helen Honeywell (Marie O’Donald), Campbell Lane (Judge Bradley), David Lungren (Andrei Weiss), Don MacKay (Judge Mahoney), Corky Martin (Arthur Young), Sarah Sawatsky (Liz Steele), Forbes Angus (Funeral director), Paul Joyce (Court officer), Randi Lynne, Tom Pickett, Kate Robbins, Crystal Verge, Kareen Zebroff, Peter Zebroff. 2723... Beyond Suspicion (NBC, 11/22/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based thriller dealing with a St. Louis dentist (Corbin Bernsen) with a double life: loving husband and father and cold-blooded killer, whose wife (Markie Post) helps the feds (represented by Kelsey Grammer) trap him. Based on Susan Crain Bakos’ 1988 book “Appointment for Murder.” Production Companies Patricia K. Meyer Productions, von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Patricia K. Meyer. Co-Executive Producer Markie Post. Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Karen Clark. Teleplay Karen Clark. Based on a Book by Susan Crain Bakos. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Steven A. Lee. Cast Markie Post (Joyce Benderman), Corbin Bernsen (Dr. Stan Benderman), Don Swayze (Duke Curran), Jeanne Cooper (Renata), Laurie O’Brien (Pat), Suzanne Barnes (Gloria Shaw), Danielle von Zerneck (Doris), Matthew Best (Christopher Benderman), Kelsey Grammer (Rod McNally), John Putch (Agent Art Lipsky), Melissa Pace (Agent Roberta Pace), Janet Graham (Silvia), Geoff Hansen (Brad Shaw), Anna Maria Sistare (Helen), Harry Murphy (Jonah), Marjorie Hilton (Pearl), Jack North (Detective), Sharon Clark (Waitress), Donre Sampson (Turner Isaacs), Michelle Wilson (Barbara), Thom Dillon, Steven Anderson, Brad Steinke. 2724... Beyond the Call (Showtime, 6/23/1996, 95 mins). A fictional story, inspired by actual events, focusing on a Connecticut woman (Sissy Spacek, in a rare television role) who jeopardizes her marriage for an old high school sweetheart who, she discovers in 1989 after not hearing of his whereabouts since the Vietnam War, is now on death row in South Carolina, convicted of killing a cop, and becomes involved in his fight for clemency, to her husband’s dismay. Production Companies Barnstorm Films, Chris-Rose Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Tony Bill. Executive Producers Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Producers Helen Bartlett, Tony Bill, Doug Magee. Line Producer Chris Danton. Teleplay Doug Magee. Photography Jean Lepine. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Axel Hubert. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Sissy Spacek (Pam O’Brien), David Strathairn (Russell Gates), Arliss Howard (Keith O’Brien), Janet Wright (Fran McDougall), Lindsay Murrell (Rebecca O’Brien), Leslie Carlson (Dan LeBeau), Ken James (Mel/lawyer), Christina Collins (Ruth), Andrew Sardella (Mark O’Brien), Diane D’Aquila (Angela), Wayne Donner, Christine Reeves, Rufus Crawford, Desmond Campbell, John Pearson, Jefferson Mappin, Dov Tiefenbach, Craig Eldridge, Emily Andrews, Ross Hull, Shawn Lawrence, Allan Clow, Steve Michalchuk, John Blackwood, Caleb Marshall, Kevin Rushton, D. Grant Harding. 2725... Big and Hairy (Showtime, 11/22/1998, 95 mins). Richard Thomas stars in this fantasy as the dad of a lonely 12-year-old who finds himself, and the meaning of friendship, with the help of a young Sasquatch his own age with a natural talent for basketball. Adapted by Brian Daly from his popular children’s book.

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Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, New City Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Philip Spink. Executive Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Producer Colleen Nystedt. Teleplay Brian Daly. Based on the Novel by Brian Daly. Photography Peter Benison. Music Darryl Bennett, Jim Guttridge. Editor Judy Andreson. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Richard Thomas (Victor Dewlap), Chilton Crane (Elizabeth Dewlap), Robert Burke (Picasso Dewlap), Trevor. Jones (Ed Tibbetts), Greg Thirloway (Mr. Donovan), Stacy Grant (Mrs. Donovan), Donnelly Rhodes (Ludlow Bumstock), Tyler Thompson (Dexter Madison), Zack Lipovsky (Owen “O” O’Malley), Zachary Martin (Roland Lemay), Colleen Fox (Superfan), Gina Stockdale (Rodney), Adrian Hughes (Father Bigfoot), Anna Maria McRoberts (Mother Bigfoot), Fred Keating (Rockweed coach), Brent Chapman (Referee), Colleen Winton (Committee chairperson), Bette Linde (Mrs. Dingsley), Terry David Mulligan, Shayn Solberg, Kathryn Nystedt, Abaas Clayton, Robert Rozen, Neil Denis, David Kaye. 2726... Big Dreams & Broken Hearts: The Dottie West Story (CBS, 1/22/1995, 120 mins). Michele Lee (also executive producer) plays the country music superstar and her turbulent life until her fatal 1991 auto accident. West’s real-life colleagues and friends, including Kenny Rogers, Chet Atkins, Loretta Lynn, Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson, and Larry Gatlin, make cameo appearances. Lee sings all of West’s songs. Karen Croner was initially listed as the film’s writer, but Theresa Rogerton was credited on-screen. Cinematographer Richard Rawlings received an Emmy nomination. Original title: “Paper Mansions: The Dottie West Story” Production Companies Kragen & Company, Michele Lee Productions. Director Bill D’Elia. Executive Producers Michele Lee, Ken Kragen. Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Teleplay Theresa Rogerton. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Edgar Struble. Editor Bill Johnson. Production Designer Charles M Lagola. Cast Michele Lee (Dottie West), Kenny Rogers (Himself), Larry Gatlin (Himself), William Russ (Billy West), David James Elliott (Byron Metcalf), Chet Atkins (Himself), Kris Kristofferson (Himself), Loretta Lynn (Herself), Willie Nelson (Himself), Dolly Parton (Herself), Ben Browder (Al Winters), Tony Higgins (Young Kris Kristofferson), J. Don Ferguson (Wendy Blevins), Tere Myers (Patsy Cline), Rebecca Koon (Mrs. Marsh), Rhoda Griffis (Diane Marsh), Tom Nowicki (J.M.), Jenny Krochmal (Dottie at age 12), Jennie Smith (Dottie at age 18), Chris McCarty (Young Willie Nelson), Norm Woodel (Jim Reeves), Catherine J. Worthington (Jeannie Seely), Michael Montgomery (Bob Arnold), William Travis Baird (Mo), Joel Thomas Traywick (Kerry), Dan Albright (Opry emcee), Tommy Cresswell, David Ducey, Rosemary Newcott, Stuart Greer, Dan Miller, Cassie Criswell, David Dwyer, Jeffrey Ford, Don Mueller. 2727... The Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake (NBC, 11/11/1990 and 11/12/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Joanna Kerns plays a government seismologist in this two-part, four-hour impending-disaster movie who tries to warn authorities about a cataclysmic earthquake she feels will hit Los Angeles in a few days. In the speculative drama’s repeat showing several years later, it was edited down to three hours and aired in one part. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Supervising Producer Paul Huson. Producers Susan Weber-Gold, Gregory Prange, Stratton Leopold. Co-Producer Michael Petryni. Teleplay William Bast, Paul Huson. Teleplay (Part 1) Michael Petryni. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music David Shire. Song “Love Can” David Shire, Fred Karlin. Song performed by Lindsay Frost. Editors Gregory Prange, Stephen Adrianson. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Joanna Kerns (Dr. Claire Winslow), Dan Lauria (Steve Winslow), Bonnie Bartlett (Anita Parker), Lindsay Frost (Laurie Parker), Alan Autry (Matt Nichols), Joe Spano (Chad Spaulding), Holly Fields (Heather Winslow), Brock Peters (David Matubu), Stephen Elliott (Dr. Owen Parker), Robert Ginty (Wendell Cates), Clarence Gilyard Jr. (Roy Bryant), Silvana Gallardo (Sonia Garcia), Michael T. Weiss (Brad), Charles Siebert (Mayor Frank Baldwin), Richard Herd (Ray Goodrich), J. Kenneth Campbell (Todd Harris), Richard Masur (Kevin Conrad), Ed Begley Jr. (Jerry Soloway), Richard Anthony Crenna (Dan Milford), Kasi Lemmons (Melanie Bryant), Allan Wasserman (Barry Jacobs), Ross Kettle (Dirk van Weeldem), Eloy Phil Casados (Ektor), Jacob Vargas (Miguel), Mort Sertner (Sam Lombardi), John Di Santi (Det. Ben Williams), Steven V. Barr (Officer Johnson), Patrick Thomas O’Brien (Jim Allen), Wendy Oates (Mona), Jack Rader (Watch Commander), Annabelle Weenick (Wilma), Matt Roe (Hal Kellogg), Jean Speegle Howard (Woman on street), John Mansfield (Reporter), Josh Cruze (Neighbor), Felecia M. Bell (Matubu’s secretary), Michael Bendetti (Tim Bradley), James Hardie (Dave Smithers), Vladimir Kulich (William De Bruin), Julie Mannix, Richard Partlow, Steve Nevil, Dean Abston, Channing Chase, Jack Sudol, Catherine Davis Cox, Evelyn Bakerges, Don Pugsley, Lance E. Nichols, Dian Kobayashi, Rod Britt, Charles McDaniel, Jeff Imada, Chuck Tamburro. 2728... Bionic Ever After? (CBS, 11/29/1994, 120 mins). Last of three reunion movies for the “Six Million Dollar Man” and the “Bionic Woman” who, after nearly two decades of friendship and working together on top secret missions, are set to tie the knot, until a deadly computer virus threatens to put the kibosh on the nuptials. Original title: “Bionic Showdown” Production Companies Gallant Entertainment, Michael Sloan Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Stephen T. Stafford. Executive Producer Michael Sloan. Co-Executive Producer Richard Anderson.

1990-1999 Producer Michael O Gallant. Teleplay Michael Sloan, Norman Vance Morrill. Based on a Story by Michael Sloan. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Frank Jimenez. Production Designer Linda Allen. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Jaime Sommers), Lee Majors (Steve Austin), Richard Anderson (Oscar Goldman), Farrah Forke (Kimberly), Martin E. Brooks (Dr. Rudy Wells), Anne Lockhart (Carolyn McNamara), Alan Sader (John McNamara), Geordie Johnson (Miles Kendrick), Lee Majors II (Jim Castillian), Ivan Sergei (Rashid), Robert Raiford (Minister), Ann Pierce (Connie Havilland), James Anthony Shanta, Michael Hartson, Michael Camden Richards, Shanghai Stafford, Fermon Judd Jr., Michael Burgess, Steffen Foster. 2729... The Birds II: Land’s End (Showtime, 3/19/1994, 90 mins). Less a sequel than an updated redo of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1963 classic, reset from Bodega Bay on the California coast to the fictional Maine seacoast town of Gull Island. In addition to the mysterious bird attack from the original, based on Daphne du Maurier’s short story, there is the appearance of Tippi Hedren, not in the lead role from the ’60s movie but as as local shopkeeper in a cameo of sorts. Alan Smithee’s name turned up on the screen as director in place of the initially announced Rick Rosenthal. The executive producers: Norman and David Rosemont, who traditionally are involved in most prestigious dramatic and/or historical TV dramas. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Rick Rosenthal. Executive Producers Norman Rosemont, David A. Rosemont. Producer Ted Kurdyla Teleplay Ken Wheat, Jim Wheat, Robert Eisele. Based on the Short Story by Daphne du Maurier. Photography Bruce Surtees. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Mary Ann Brandon. Production Designer James Allen. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Brad Johnson (Ted Hocken), Chelsea Field (May Hocken), James Naughton (Frank Irving), Jan Rubes (Carl Milbach), Tippi Hedren (Helen Matthews), Stephanie Milford (Jil Hocken), Megan Gallagher (Joanna Hocken), Richard K. Olsen (Dr. Rayburn), Sylvia Harman (Nurse), Muse Watson (Bartender Jesse), Philip Loch (Fisherman), C.K. Bibby (Game warden), Jack Riel (Gordy), Catherine Diane Davis (Waitress). 2730... Bitter Vengeance (USA, 7/28/1994, 120 mins). A woman betrayed by her husband, a down-and-out excop who steals millions with the help of his lusty bank-teller lover and frames his wife for the robbery and a murder before fleeing to Mexico, extracts some bitter vengeance to clear her name. Production Companies Fast Track Films, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Stuart Cooper. Producer Christopher Griffin. Co-Producer Stuart Cooper. Teleplay Pablo F. Fenjves. Photography Frank Byers. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Virginia Madsen (Annie Culver), Bruce Greenwood (Jack Westford), Kristen Hocking (Isabella), Eddie Velez (Harry Carver), Carlos Gomez (Ray Partana), Gordon Jump (Arnold Fulmer), Tim Russ (Lieutenant James), Jack Verell (Detective Davis), Vince Melocchi (Joseph), Teresa Truesdale (Kate), Peter Moore (Gordon), Mary Ingersoll (Debra), Rick Zoerner (Guard #1), Michael White (Guard #2), Virginia Hawkins (Mrs. Martens), Erin Chandler (Dorothy Calloway), J.D. Smith (Eddie), Sonya Hensley, J. Michael Ross, Rhonda Reznik, William Alejandr Virchis, Rudy Quintanilla, Robert Gant, Elizabeth Alvarez, Jack Banning. 2731... Black and Blue (CBS, 11/17/1999, 120 mins). Film of New York Times writer Anna Quindlen’s 1998 spousal abuse novel (her third work of fiction), dealing with a battered Italian-American Long Island housewife who seeks an underground relocation service, not to save herself from her policeman husband’s brutality but to protect her young son. Production Companies Evolve Entertainment, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Paul Shapiro. Executive Producers Gerald W. Abrams, Jennifer Alward. Co-Executive Producer Anna Quindlen. Producer Terry Gould Teleplay April Smith. Based on the Novel by Anna Quindlen. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Gib Jaffe. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Associate Producer Michael R. Goldstein. Cast Mary Stuart Masterson (Fran Benedetto), Anthony La Paglia (Bobby Benedetto), Will Rothhaar (Robert Benedetto), Sam Robards (Mike Riordan), Beau Starr (Tommy Walsh), Sabrina Grdevich (Grace Ann Flynn), Elizabeth Brown (Cindy Roerbacker), Allegra Fulton (Patty Bancroft), Victoria Snow (Sheila Walsh), Conrad Dunn (Enrique), Jake Goldsbie (Bennie Castro), Janet Bailey (Dr. Winnie Clark), Joanna Merlin (Ann Benedetto), Vittorio Claudio Masciulli (Uncle Vito), Susan Rubes (Mrs. Levin), Katie Griffin (Jennifer), Marni Thompson (Vivian), Philip Eddolls (Robert at age 15). 2732... Black Fox (CBS, 7/28/1995 to 8/11/1995, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Western trilogy, shown initially on consecutive weeks, revolves around blood brothers Christopher Reeve, a former plantation owner, and Tony Todd (in the title role), his onetime slave, who leave Carolina for post-Civil War Texas with their wives where they find themselves clashing with a group of Indians. Filmed in Canada in mid-1993, it was not released until after Reeve’s paralyzing horse-riding accident and each of the three “chapters” bears the phrase: “Dedicated to the recovery of Christopher Reeve.” Production Companies Black Fox Productions, Western International Communications, Cabin Fever Entertainment. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Norman S. Powell, Tony Allard, Robert Halmi Jr.

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Producer Les Kimber. Teleplay John Binder. Teleplay (Chapter 2) Jeb Rosebrook, Joe Byrne. Teleplay (Chapter 3) Michael Michaelian. Based on a Novel by Matt Braun. Music Eric N. Robertson. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer John Blackie. Cast Christopher Reeve (Alan Johnson), Tony Todd (Britt Johnson), Raoul Trujillo (Running Dog), Janet Bailey (Mary Johnson), Nancy Sorel (Sarah Johnson), Chris Wiggins (Ralph Holtz), Kim Coates (Natchez John Dunn [chapter 3]), Kelly Rowan (Hallie Russel [chapter 3]), Christopher Benson (Tom Fitzpatrick), Lawrence Dane (Colonel McKenzie), Cyndy Preston (Delores Holtz), Dale Wilson (Buck Barry), Don S. Davis (Sergeant Dills), Leon S Goodstriker (Little Buffalo [chapter 1]), Morningstar Mecredi (Talking Raven [chapter 1]), Joel Phage-Wright (Frank [chapter 1]), Byron Chief-Moon (Standing Bear [chapter 1]), Child Buffalo (Red Hawk [chapter 1]), Denis LaCroix (Lone Wolf [chapter 1]), Alan Shearman (Jason Hicks [chapter 3]), Graham McPherson (Sheriff William Morgan[chapter 3]), Beverly Elliott (Pussycat Nell [chapter 3]), David Fox (Carl Glenn [chapter 3]), Michael Rhoades, John Blackwood, Alan Vansprang, Billy Morton, Ron Carothers, John Dodds, Rainbow Francks, Luc Corbeil. 2733... Black Magic (Showtime, 3/21/1992, 95 mins). Quirky mystery of supernatural seduction and revenge in which a New Yorker (Judge Reinhold) falls under the spell of a Southern temptress (Rachel Ward) despite warnings that she’s a witch from his undead cousin (Anthony La Paglia), whose oddball death he’s investigating. Production Companies Point of View Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Daniel Taplitz. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producer Harvey Frand. Teleplay Daniel Taplitz. Photography Peter Fernberger. Music Cliff Martinez. Editor David B. Lloyd. Production Designer Bob Ziembicki. Cast Rachel Ward (Lillian Blatman), Judge Reinhold (Alex Gage), Brion James (Tom McKay), Wendy Makkena (Sally Rowe), Richard Whiting (Bill), Anthony La Paglia (Ross Gage), Roger Black (Sheriff Black), Tom Mason (Phil Glance), Tammy Arnold (Mother), John Bennes (Dr. Damon Feltzer), Philip Loch, Lucile Drew McIntyre, Mark Jeffrey Miller, Nick Speary, Jeffrey Pillars, Vann Tipton. 2734... Black Widow Murders: The Blanche Taylor Moore Story (NBC, 5/3/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based drama of a murderous North Carolina woman who bumped off her first husband and a boyfriend with arsenic and nearly killed her second husband--a minister--the same way. Based in Jim Schutze’s 1992 nonfiction book “Preacher’s Girl.” Original titles: “Black Widow: The Blanche Taylor Moore Story” and “The Black Widow Murders” Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, Lorimar Television. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producers Andrea Baynes, Judith Paige Mitchell. Producers Patricia Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Co-Producer Dale Eunson. Line Producer Lori-Etta Taub. Teleplay Judith Paige Mitchell. Based on a Book by Jim Schutze. Photography Geoffrey Erb. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Seth Flaum. Production Designer Philip Dean Foreman. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Blanche Taylor Moore), David Clennon (Rev Dwight Moore), John M. Jackson (Raymond Reid), Grace Zabriskie (Ethel Vincent), Bruce McGill (Detective Morgan), Mark Rolston (Detective O’Keefe), Guy Boyd (Kevin Denton), John Philbin (Ray Jr.), Phoebe Augustine (Cathy), Matt Ryan (Stevie Reid), Katy Boyer (Lujane), Tom Wood (Dwight’s son), Paul Collins (Dr. Nesbitt), David Wells (Medical examiner), Lisa Blake Richards (Linda Reid Sykes), E.R. Davies (Rev. Jim Rossen), Henry Brown (Officer Daniels), Lynn Llewelyn (Victoria), Stephen Root (Dr. Kirby), Tim Halligan (Dr. Gardner), Heather Lind (Young Blanche), Patricia Belcher, Wendy Way, Peggy Mannix, E.E. Bell, Michael Chieffo, Rick Scarry, Douglas Roberts, Rick Hall, Erika Rosenzweig, Michael Shamus Wiles, Wynn Reichert, Walter Beery. 2735... Blackjack (USA, 9/15/1998, 120 mins). Action star Dolph Lundgren makes his TV debut, teaming with distinctive now-cult director John Woo, in this energetic tale of an ex-U.S. marshal now in the pro bodyguard business, taking on first an assignment to protect the nine-year-old daughter of a casino bigwig from the mob, and then a supermodel from an unknown stalker. This Canadian-made film had all the markings of a series pilot. Production Companies Alliance Communications, WCG Entertainment, Baton, USA Pictures. Director John Woo. Executive Producers John Woo, Terence Chang, Christopher Godsick, Peter Lance. Producer John Ryan. Teleplay Peter Lance. Photography Bill Wong. Music Mickey Erbe, Maribeth Solomon. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Dolph Lundgren (Jack Devlin), Kate Vernon (Dr. Rachel Stein), Phillip MacKenzie (Rory Gaines), Kam Heskin (Cinder James), Fred Williamson (Jim Hastings), Padraigin Murphy (Casey Stern), Tony De Santis (Detective Trini), Albert Schultz (Derek Smythe), Andrew Jackson (Don Tragle), Janet Bailey (Connie Hastings), Saul Rubinek (Thomas), Peter Keleghan (Bobby Stern), Scott Nichol (Dealer), Geza Kovacs (Kamenev), Christine Macfadyen (Nicky Stern), Slavko Hochevar, Michael Bodner, Glyn Thomas, Peter Virgile, Frank Crudele, Laurence Walsh, Ted Simonett, George King, Sharon Bernbaum, Cherilee Taylor. 2736... Blackmail (USA, 10/23/1991, 120 mins). In this adaptation of Bill Crenshaw’s short story “Passing for Love,” originally published in Alfred Hitchcock Mystery magazine, a gigolo and con man (Dale Midkiff) falls in love with a wealthy housewife (Susan Blakely) he intended to bilk.

1990-1999 Production Companies Barry Weitz Films, Pacific Motion Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Ruben Preuss. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Supervising Producer Matthew O’Connor. Producer Ruben Preiss Teleplay Miguel Tejada-Flores. Based on a Story by Bill Crenshaw. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer David Fischer. Associate Producer Benjamin A. Weissman. Cast Susan Blakely (Lucinda Sullivan), Dale Midkiff (Scott Henderson), Beth Toussaint (Charlene), John Saxon (Gene Sullivan), Mac Davis (Norm Swallow), Kevin McNulty (Herb Gardiner), Garry Chalk (Kiminsky), David Wasman (Phelps), Carla Leigh (Suzanne), Sherry Brie (Saleslady), Ken Kirzinger, Steve Adams, John Destrey, Stephen Makaj, Pedro Salvin. 2737... Blackout Effect (NBC, 1/4/1998, 120 mins). Thriller in the air-disaster realm, involving an NTSB investigator (Eric Stolz) seeking the cause of a midair collision and an eccentric ground controller (Charles Martin Smith) who has cracked but is hounded by the press and wrongly blamed for the crash after losing track of the two planes. Original title: “Blackout” Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, First Street Films. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Bill Borden, Barry Rosenbush. Co-Executive Producer Jeff Bleckner, Matthew Bombeck. Supervising Producer Karen Danaher-Dorr. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Matthew Bombeck. Photography Alan Caso. Music Gary Chang. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Cast Eric Stoltz (John Dantley), Charles Martin Smith (Henry Drake), Leslie Hope (Karen Sterling), Lorraine Toussaint (Kim Garfield), Andy Comeau (Tim Connors), Tucker Smallwood (Harold Williams), Joe Guzaldo (Dan Lafia), Jeff Williams (Paul Roth), Nancy Hower (Lori Perris), Denis Arndt (Frank Wyatt), Jeff Allin (Dr. William Kennedy), Michael Mantell (Stephen Royer), Alexandra Hedison (Catherine Parnel), Joel McKinnon Miller (Brian Mack), Jack Stehlin (Agent Jim Travis), David Dunard (Chicago International Supervisor), Carter Spohn (Jack Colson), Randy Kovitz (Keith Meadows), Ken Kerman (George Williams), Mark Phelan (Global pilot), Bob Marks (Global copilot), Steve O’Connor (Businessman), Joe Ochman (Tim Lykes), Thomas Crawford (LAX controller), David Permenter (LAX controller), Valeri Ross, David Moreland, Patrick Mickler, Linda Ljuka, Mercedes Kastner, Brittaney Lee Harvey, Rachel David. 2738... Blade Squad (FOX, 8/12/1998, 120 mins). Prospective youth-oriented action pilot, set in the not-toodistant future, dealing with a ragtag band of young, renegade Gen-X cops on jet-powered blades, navigating the streets of L.A. to put the collar on elusive criminals. Called by some an amalgam of “The Mod Squad” and “Rollerball,” this was developed by TV veteran Brandon Tartikoff shortly before his death, and brought to fruition by his wife Lilly. Production Companies An H. Beale Production, Warner Bros. Television. Director Ralph Hemecker. Executive Producers Brandon Tartikoff, Lilly Tartikoff, W. Iliff. Co-Executive Producer Kim Fleary. Supervising Producer Robert Mickelson. Producer Elliot Friedgen. Teleplay W. Iliff. Developed by Brandon Tartikoff. Based on a Story by Robert Wolterstorff, Mike Scott, W. Iliff. Photography Anghel Decca. Music Joel Goldsmith. Editor Alan Shefland. Production Designer Bernard Hides. Associate Producer Laura Gibson. Cast Corin Nemec (Cully McKinnon), Yancey Arias (Soltero Bravo), Joy Bisco (Kimiko Takaze), Lori Heuring (JoJo Rider), Mushond Lee (Lank Lankenau), David Sheinkopf (Grant Grinnell), Kirk Baltz (Abe Tarkenton), Patricia Charbonneau (Jeannine), Zack Ward (Billy Mustard), Adam Stradlin (Frantic), Phina Druche (Isabella), Oren Williams (Miltie), Carlos Cervantes (Chief Hanks), Michael Storm (Derek McKinnon), Jeffrey Anderson-Gunter (The Preacher), Kymberly S. Newberry, Luci Dawn, Michael Shaner, Katsuo, Mike Had, Dartanyan Edmonds, Thomas Rosales Jr., Shannon Elizabeth, Carole Goldman, Al Goto, Denney Pierce, Liane Curtis. 2739... Blind Faith (NBC, 2/11/1990 and 2/13/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). True-crime drama dealing with the killing of a Tom’s River, New Jersey, upscale housewife and mother in 1984, the zeroing in on her model husband for arranging the murder at a highway rest stop, and the effect on their three teenage sons. Rob Marshall was convicted of conspiracy to commit murder in 1986 and was sentenced to death. (The appeal was before the New Jersey Supreme Court at the time of the premiere of the film, the consultant on which was the younger Rob Marshall, one of the sons.) Veteran TV writer John Gay adapted Joe McGinniss’ bestselling 1989 book, as he had done earlier with “Fatal Vision,” about the notorious Jeffrey MacDonald murder case. The two-part, four-hour “Blind Faith” earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Miniseries or Drama, with other nominations going to editors Christopher Cooke and James Galloway, production designer Jan Scott, and hairstylist Carolyn Elias. Production Company NBC Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Susan Baerwald, Dan Wigutow. Producer Daniel Franklin. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Book by Joe McGinniss. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Christopher Cooke, James Galloway. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Robert Urich (Rob Marshall), Joanna Kerns (Maria Marshall), David Barry Gray (Roby Marshall), Jay Underwood (Chris Marshall), Johnny Galecki (John Marshall), Dennis Farina (Kevin Kelly), Joe Spano (Sal Coccaro), Doris Roberts (Tessie McBride), Robin Strasser (Felice Richmond), William Forsythe (Ferlin L’Heureux), Guy Boyd (Seely), Dakin Matthews (Uncle Gene Leahy), David Andrews (Ricky Dunlop), Gordon Clapp (Detective O’Brien), Jake

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Dengel (Andrew Myers), Kevin Dunn (Lt. Gladstone), Mary-Joan Negro (Paula Coccaro), Edward Wiley (Defense Attorney Baird), Al Pugliese (Detective Minelli), Charles Stransky (Detective McGuire), Jack Andreozzi (Grasso), Michael Ayr (DeWitt), David Kagen (Roberts), Jack Angeles (Hall), James Arone (Uniformed trooper), Arnold Bankston (Monetti), Gary Bayer (Father Mulcany), Mary Chalon (Louise), Jeffrey Alan Chandler (Lawyer), David O. Combs (Roger), Lance Davis (Desk clerk), Rhonda Dotson (Mrs. Dunbar), William Forward (Cy Porter), John Ingle (Judge Greenberg), Aaron Lustig (Medical examiner), Kathe Mazur (Kate/Gladys), Jennifer Nash (Jennifer), Marilyn Rockafellow (Madge Kenyon), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Eggars), Noah Wyle (Eric), Natsuko Ohama, Robert Pescovitz, John Howard Swain. 2740... Blind Faith (Showtime, 2/1/1998, 95 mins). Drama set in the black community of the 1950s Bronx. The relationship between two brothers--a criminal defense attorney (Courtney B. Vance) and his older sib, an NYC police captain (Charles S. Dutton)—is put to the test when the latter’s son is arrested in the murder of a white boy in New York’s Van Cortland Park. The film is by Ernest R. Dickerson, who made a name for himself as cinematographer on six Spike Lee films and other notable movies before making the transition to the director’s chair. Production Companies Neufeld-Rehme Productions, Showtime Entertainment. Director Ernest Dickerson. Executive Producers Mace Neufeld, Robert Rehme. Co-Executive Producer Steven Hewitt. Producer Nick Grillo. Line Producer Armand Leo. Teleplay Frank Military. Photography Rodney Charters. Music Ron Carter. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Charles S. Dutton (Charles Williams), Courtney B. Vance (John Williams), Kadeem Hardison (Eddie Williams), Lonette McKee (Carol Williams), Garland Whitt (Charles Williams Jr.), Karen Glave (Anna Huggins), Jeff Clarke (Timothy), Nancy Herard (Rose), Jim Jones (Philip), Alex Karzis (Frank), Dan Lett (Frank Minor), Aaron Tager (Judge Aker), Birdie M. Hale (Mrs. Barry), Peter MacNeill (Captain McCully), Phillip MacKenzie (Anthony Grey), Zachary Bennett (Bobby Dolman), Jessica Booker (Miss Pogue), Sandra Caldwell (Paulette Mercer), Louis Di Bianco (Dr. Ponti), Kerry Duff (Betty Williams), Kevin Duhaney (David Williams), Victor Ertmanis (Henry Dolman), Joel Gordon (David Mercer), Nicky Guadagni (Margaret O’Neill), Jeff Jones (Stanley Harris), Ray Kahnert (Jury foreman), Shawn Lawrence (Prosecuting attorney), Daniel Petronijevic (Jack Hagan), James Purcell (Mickey Vaccaro), Barbara BarnesHopkins, Conrad Bergschneider, Marium Carvell, Tomas Chovanec, John Healy, Bill Lake, Michael Longstaff, Tim Macmenamin, Roger McKeen, Billy Parrott, Nicholas Pasco, Sandi Stahlbrand, Jeremy Tracz, Jason Vassell, Marlow Vella, Bazil Williams, Tricia Williams, Richard Yearwood. 2741... Blind Justice (HBO, 6/25/1994, 90 mins). Violent Western about a nearly blind gunfighter (Armand Assante) who takes on a gang of vicious outlaws while trying to deliver an orphaned baby to safety. Original title: “Canaan’s Way” Production Companies HBO Pictures, Heyman-Moritz Productions, Heyman-Moritz Productions. Director Richard Spence. Executive Producers Neal H. Moritz, David Heyman. Producer Rick Nathanson. Teleplay Daniel Knauf. Photography Jack Conroy. Music Richard Gibbs. Editor C. Timothy O’Meara. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Armand Assante (Canaan), Elisabeth Shue (Caroline), Robert Davi (Alacran), Adam Baldwin (Sergeant Hastings), Ian McElhinney (Father Malone), Danny Nucci (Roberto), M.C. Gainey (Bull), Titus Welliver (Sumner), Jack Black (Private), Michael O’Neill (Spencer Heyman), Douglas Roberts (Captain Teller), Gary Cervantes (Luis), Jesse Dabson (Private Wilson), Stanton Davis (Officer), Jimmy Herman (Shaman), Clayton Landey (Ernie Fuller), James Oscar Lee (Beauchamp), Daniel O’Haco (Scout), Jeff O’Haco (Vaco), Jon Maynard Pennell (Young soldier), Jason ReinsRodriguez (Hector), Ric San Nicholas (Remick), Forrest J. Smith (Coyote), Michael Goorjian (Soldier #1), Tom Hodges (Soldier #2). 2742... Blind Man’s Bluff (USA, 2/19/1992, 120 mins). Suspense thriller with Robert Urich (also coproducer) playing a blind professor falsely accused of murder (over possession of some rare coins) who comes to believe the real killer is an associate. Production Companies Pacific Motion Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director James Quinn. Supervising Producer Matthew O’Connor. Producer Tom Rowe. Co-Producer Robert Urich. Teleplay Joel Gross. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Ross Albert. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Robert Urich (Thomas Booker), Lisa Eilbacher (Caroline), Patricia Clarkson (Dr. Virginia Herz), Ken Pogue (Sergeant Grady), Ron Perlman (Frank Cirella), Brent Stait (Billy), Andrea Mann (Lily), Sam Malkin (Coin Dealer), Van Michael, Dee Jay Jackson, Joe Maffei, Samuel Kouth, Randi Lynne, Helen Honeywell, Charles Andre, Sandra P. Grant, Ken Kramer, Douglas Arthur. 2743... Blind Side (HBO, 1/30/1993, 100 mins). An American couple accidentally run down and kill a man walking along a Mexican highway and flee the scene, but there was a witness who tracks them down to their affluent California home and begins terrorizing the two.

1990-1999 Production Companies HBO Pictures, Chestnut Hill Productions. Director Geoff Murphy. Executive Producers Jeffrey Lurie, John Bard Manulis, John P. Marsh. Producer Jay Roewe. Co-Producer Solomon Weingarten. Teleplay Stewart Lindh, Solomon Weingarten, John Carlen. Based on a Story by Stewart Lindh, Solomon Weingarten. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Brian May. Editor Rick Shaine. Production Designer Nina Ruscio. Cast Rutger Hauer (Jake Shell), Rebecca De Mornay (Lynn Kaines), Ron Silver (Doug Kaines), Jonathan Banks (Aaron), Mariska Hargitay (Melanie), Tamara Clatterbuck (Barbara Hall), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Roadblock cop), Josh Cruze (Roadblock cop), David Labiosa (Roadblock cop), Bill Dance, Richard Duran, Diana Lee Hsu, Geoffrey Rivas, Joanna Sanchez. 2744... Blind Spot (CBS, 5/2/1993, 120 mins). Joanne Woodward was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Actress in a Miniseries or Special as an ambitious congresswoman who is forced to face drug addiction in her family in this Hallmark Hall of Fame drama. Production Companies Signboard Hill Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Richard Welsh. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Co-Producer Joanne Woodward. Teleplay Nina Shengold. Based on a Story by Michael McTaggart, Ellen M. Violett. Photography David Geddes. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Peter C. Frank. Production Designer Thomas A. Walsh. Associate Producer Mark Anthony Wade. Cast Joanne Woodward (Rep. Nell Harrington), Laura Linney (Phoebe), Reed Diamond (Charlie), Fritz Weaver (Simon Harrington), Cynthia Martells (Holly), Patti Yasutake (Dr. Charboneau), Patti D’Arbanville (Lucinda), Mark Anthony Wade (Adam), Edmond Genest (Alden Rice), Allison Janney (Doreen), Sam Turich (Joel), Karina Arroyave (Ramona), Sharon Washington (Donna), Mark Joy (Jerry Barbetto), Linda Powell (Tory), Melissa Bell (Patty), Mary Louise Wilson (Mrs. Dietz), Emily Ann Wachtel (Phyllis), Ming-Na Wen (Mitsuko), David Thornton (Frank), Larry John Meyers (Surgeon), Bruce Kirkpatrick (Lieutenant Grody), Ashley Palmer (Olivia). 2745... Blind Vengeance (USA, 8/22/1990, 120 mins). Gerald McRaney plays an avenging father who plots tricky justice in a Mississippi town where racists murdered his son (played McRaney’s real-life son, John) in a black cemetery with the latter’s black friend after the killers are acquitted by a local jury for lack of evidence. Production Companies Spanish Trail Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Lee Philips. Executive Producers Gerald McRaney, Robert F. Stolfi. Producer Albert J. Salzer. Teleplay Henri Simoun, Curt Allen. Based on a Story by Henri Simoun, Jerry McNeely. Photography Daryn Okada. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Dennis Mosher. Production Designer Joe Rainey. Cast Gerald McRaney (Gar Hager Sr.), Lane Smith (Colonel Blanchard), Don Hood (Sheriff Drumm), Richard Lineback (Edwin Rentzel), Thalmus Rasulala (Rev. Abraham Mace), Grand L. Bush (Dep. Lawrence Jones), James Parks (Willis Sharkey), Marg Helgenberger (Virginia Whitelaw), Alex Harvey (Aeneas Sharkey), Michele Somers (Sidra Rentzel), Maria Hurley (Jo Ellen Davis), Ruth Reid (Jennifer Hager), Muse Watson (Vrsac), Todd Haven (Carpenter Rentzel), William Howard (Penafiel), John McRaney (Gar Hager Jr.), Michael Dyer (Freddie Mace), Jim Palmer (Attorney Porter), Boyce Holleman (Judge Hacker), Mark Enright (Jeffrey), Jim Frasier (DA Budnick), Herman Markall (Dever), Eldridge Dean Bonds, Hoyt Chavers, Jim Anderson, Gene Katz, David Allen, John Chisholm, Jarmaine Butler. 2746... Blindfold: Acts of Obsession (USA, 5/20/1994, 120 mins). Psychological thriller that has a woman trying to spice up her marriage. At her husband’s suggestion, she visits a therapist who advises her to act out her sexual fantasies and play seductive games with hubby—which leads to a series of “blindfold” murders. Production Company Libra Pictures. Director Lawrence L. Simeone. Executive Producer Lance H. Robbins. Producer Ronnie Hadar. Teleplay Lawrence L. Simeone. Photography Thomas L. Callaway. Music Shuki Levy. Editor Lawrence L. Simeone. Production Designer Robert Benedict. Cast Judd Nelson (Dr. Jennings), Shannen Doherty (Madeleine Dalton), Michael Woods (Mike Dalton), Kristian Alfonso (Chris Madigan), Tony Griffin (Thin man), Drew Snyder (Lt. Alex Saunders), Rudolph Willrich (Mr. Henderson), Aleksandra Kaniak (Natalie), Robert Miano (Officer Parker), Scott Brandon (Bartender), Jess Galante, Shell Danielson, Heidi Noelle Lenhart, George Le Porte, Buddy Daniels, Tara Buckman. 2747... Blindsided (USA, 1/20/1993, 120 mins). Erotic thriller involving an ex-cop who steals cash from a money-laundering operation and ends up getting shot and blinded, a gangster’s sexy moll, and the cop’s ex-police partner and former brother-in-law. Not to be confused with a movie called “Blind Side” that premiered ten days later. Production Companies Alan Barnette Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Thomas Michael Donnelly. Executive Producer Alan Barnette. Producer Oscar L. Costo. Co-Producer Mychelle Deschamps. Teleplay Thomas Michael Donnelly. Photography Jacek Laskus. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Doug Ibold. Production Designer Peter Paul Raubertas. Cast Jeff Fahey (Frank McKenna), Mia Sara (Chandler Strange), Rudy Ramos (Jessy Aruna), Jack Kehler (Waco Dean), Brad Hunt (Lee), Ben Gazzara (Ira Gold), Michael Ornstein (Detective Sartucci), Glenn Ash (J. Willy Gault), Raven (Singer), John Kerry (Brian O’Malley), Chris Pederson (Stoney), Frank Pesce (Detective), Lysa Regina

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(Bartender), Julio Medina (Mexican doctor), Stanley D. Petter, Angela L. Harry, Shannon Day, Greg Eagles, Frank Jasper, Teresa Marie Jones, Stephanie Menuez, Mickey Gilbert, Fred M. Waugh. 2748... Blood Knot (Showtime, 9/17/1995, 95 mins). A mysterious woman claiming to be the girlfriend of a dead soldier inveigles her way into his family who soon finds she has a dark secret, in this Canadian-made psychothriller. Production Companies Chesler-Perlmutter Productions, All Media Inc. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producers Lewis B. Chesler, David M. Perlmutter. Co-Producer Hank McCann. Co-Executive Producer Kevin Kelly Brown. Producer T.A. Baird. Teleplay Randy Kornfield. Photography Philip Linzey. Music Michel Rubini. Editor George Roulston. Production Designer Ed Hanna. Cast Patrick Dempsey (Tom Reeves), Kate Vernon (Kaye), Margot Kidder (Evelyn Reeves), Krista Bridges (Julie), Allan Royal (Arthur Reeves), Kate Trotter (Phyllis), Craig Sheffer (Mike), Ashley Ann Wood (Gail Reeves), Nancy Cser (Connie Alexander), Dean McDermott (Local boy), Heidi Atherton (Fran), Penelope Giuris, Victor Ertmanis, Judah Katz, Kevin Hicks. 2749... Blood on Her Hands (ABC, 3/22/1998, 120 mins). Susan Lucci (heralded in the network’s publicity as “one of America’s favorite television stars”) again does her dangerous femme fatale bit, this time seducing her lover into killing her perfect husband, then marrying the guy and finally conspiring to frame him for the murder she lured him into committing with her next bedmate, a hot-shot lawyer. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Steve Robman. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Kimberly Rubin. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producer Helmut Huber. Teleplay Steve Johnson. Based on a Story by Steve Johnson, Kenneth Alan Berg. Photography Robert Primes. Music Stephen Edwards. Editor David Post. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Susan Lucci (Isabelle Collins), John O’Hurley (Stewart Collins), Philip Casnoff (Richard Davis), Kamar de los Reyes (Gavin Kendrick), Joe Grifasi (Det. Lenny Beers), Nicholas Campbell (Doggett), Barbara Eve Harris (DA Margaret Jackson), Dean McDermott (Det. Steve Nelson), Lauren Collins (Ruby Collins), Sydnee Newman (Young Isabelle), Louis Di Bianco (Harold), David Gardner (Judge), Jennifer Griffin (Charlotte Callahan), Shaun Austin-Olsen (Auctioneer), Don Carrier (Passport clerk), Von Flores (Mike Lee), Kirstin Kieferle (Martha Clark), Katherine Ashby (Richard’s attorney), Ian Deakin, Barry Blake, Gloria Slade, John Dibben, Sandi Stahlbrand, Jane Luk, Deborah Drakeford, John Innes. 2750... Blood River (CBS, 3/17/1991, 120 mins). Western tale recounting the unlikely relationship between a young drifter fleeing murder charges and a cantankerous trapper the fugitive doesn’t know is a lawman using him as bait to lure a notorious outlaw. Written by filmmaker John Carpenter, the drama also features Adrienne Barbeau, one of his frequent players, in a colorful cameo as a whorehouse madame. Production Companies Little Apple Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Mel Damski, Merrill H. Karpf. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Teleplay John Carpenter. Photography Robert M. Baldwin, Gary B. Kibbe. Music William Goldstein. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Brian Eatwell. Cast Rick Schroder (James Perls), Wilford Brimley (Winston Patrick Culler), John P. Ryan (Henry Logan), Mills Watson (Jake), Henry Beckman (Sheriff), Dwight McFee (Squints), Adrienne Barbeau (Georgina), Don S. Davis (Congressman), Jay Brazeau (Hotchner), Venus Terzo (Laurie), Kevin McNulty (Rogers), J.C. Roberts (Storekeeper), Gordon Tootoosis (Smiling Knife), Stephen Hair (Parson), Maureen Thomas (Parson’s wife), James Bell (Gambler), Jordi Thompson (Deputy), Brian Jensen (Bucky Logan), David McNally (Sidekick), Lori Anderson (Walnut Tart). 2751... Blood Ties (Fox, 5/27/1991, 120 mins). From the creators of “Dynasty” comes this campy prospective pilot about a multigenerational family of vampires in America (they prefer to be called Carpathians), battling the forces of good and evil among them while trying to assimilate in Long Beach, California, while being stalked by an armed hate group. Production Company Richard & Esther Shapiro Entertainment. Director Jim McBride. Executive Producers Richard Shapiro, Esther Shapiro. Producer Gene Corman. Co-Producer Jim McBride. Teleplay Richard Shapiro. Photography Affonso Beato. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Stephen Semel. Production Designer Lisa Fischer. Cast Harley Venton (Harry Martin), Patrick Bauchau (Eli Chelarin), Kim Johnston-Ulrich (Amy Lawrence), Michelle Johnson (Celia Chelarin), Salvator Xuereb (Butch Vlad), Jason London (Cody Puckett), Bo Hopkins (Chief Hunter), Michael C. Gwynne (Marvin), Richard Lesser (Alex Smart), Grace Zabriskie (The Woman), Nicholas Kepros (Vasile), Bill Landrum (Guru), Robert Burr (Dragomir), Gregory Scott Cummins, Robert Miano, Marilyn Rockafellow, Ron Dortch, Dave Florek, Barbara March, Philip Moon, Geoffrey Cascio, Richard Giorla, Regan Patno, Joseph Reitman, Jamy Woodbury, Anne Marie Gillis, Michael Bellomo, Elizabeth Kreuzer.

1990-1999 2752... Bloodhounds (USA, 4/3/1996, 120 mins). Bestselling true-crime author Corbin Bernsen throws in with a comely high-kicking martial arts detective (played by Christine Harnos) to pursue a death row escapee who killed the latter’s father in this lighthearted adventure drama. A sequel followed several months later. Production Companies CNM Entertainment, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Michael Katleman. Executive Producer Pablo F. Fenjves. Co-Executive Producer Randy James, Miles Levy. Producer Bob Roe. Teleplay Pablo F. Fenjves. Photography Fernando Arguelles. Music John Frizzell. Editor Briana London. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Corbin Bernsen (Harrison Coyle), Christine Harnos (Nikki Cruz), Markus Flanagan (Bob Moore), Gina Mastrogiacomo (Liz Moore), James Pickens Jr. (Agt John Groff), Adam Tomei (Chris Faber), Kirk Baltz (Charles Veasey), Carey Scott (Burton Moore), Jack Verell (Joey Sacco), Doug Crane (Michael Thorsen), Basil Wallace (Lt. Ron Coughlin), Arthur Greer (Pulier), Sully Diaz (Teresa), Nolan Harrison (Bootsie), Alison Moynihan (Nursing home owner), Roger Hewlett (Arnold), Mark Murphy, Billie Roberts, Eve Lilith, Linda Castro, Michael Buchman Silver, Jack Banning, Tony Sell, George Tovar, Matt Malloy, Diego Martinez, Robert Cervantez, Andrea Naversen, Mark Gannon, Jeff Henry, Randy Murzynski, Paul Jackson-Miles, Michael White, Eric Friske. 2753... Bloodhounds II (USA, 8/13/1996, 120 mins). Returning to the role he played in the earlier “Bloodhounds,” Corbin Bernsen again is true-crime author, amateur sleuth, and all-around charmer Harrison Coyle. Once more he joins forces with comely ex-cop turned quite resourceful P.I. Nikki Cruz (here with Nia Peeples stepping into the role played earlier by Christine Harnos), this time to track down a fanatical vigilante and rapist-murderer. Production Companies Shooting Star Entertainment, James-Levy-Jacobson Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Stuart Cooper. Executive Producer Pablo F. Fenjves. Co-Executive Producers Randy James, Miles Levy. Producer Mary Eilts. Co-Producer Stuart Cooper. Teleplay Pablo F. Fenjves. Photography Curtis Petersen. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Tim Tommasino. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Corbin Bernsen (Harrison Coyle), Nia Peeples (Nikki Cruz), Ian Tracey (Matthew Standing), Suki Kaiser (Ilana Bates), Jim Byrnes (Lt. Jim McMahon), Amy Yasbeck (Sharon), Thomas Cavanagh (Det. Bob Levesh), Bill Croft (Tony Condotti), Reese McBeth (Dirk Selaway), Charles Siegel (Lou Korshak), Hiro Kanagawa (Detective), Anna Ferguson (Mrs. Tedesca), Rachel Hayward (Bookstore fan), Patrick Stevenson (Cowboy), Russell Hamilton, Michael Andaluz, Liz Iverson, Zoran Vukelic, Michael Dobson, Jude Zachary, Donna Lysell, James Ralph, Jeffrey Curtis, Heather Hodson, Andrea Campeau. 2754... Bloodlines: Murder in the Family (NBC, 3/1/1993 and 3/2/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part dramatization of the 1985 killing of a wealthy couple (Sam Wanamaker and Kim Hunter) in the garage of their Brentwood, California, condo and the arrest and trial of their greedy grown sons (Elliott Gould and John Pleshette). This true crime predates the somewhat similar Menendez murder case by several years. Production Companies Stonehenge Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Dick Berg, Allan Marcil. Co-Executive Producer Michael O’Hara. Producer Sam Manners. Co-Producer Judith Paige Mitchell. Teleplay Bill Driskill, Sara Davidson. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music David Shire. Editor James Galloway, Thomas Fries. Production Designer Fredric P. Hope. Cast Mimi Rogers (Melody Woodman), Elliott Gould (Stewart Woodman), Clancy Brown (Ben Anderson), John Pleshette (Neil Woodman), Kim Hunter (Vera Woodman), Joe Spano (Hal Leventhal), Christopher Demetral (Ian Woodman), Nicholle Tom (Jacy Woodman), Nicholas Rutherford (Morgan Woodman), Bonnie Bartlett (Ruth), Hunt Block (District Attorney), Robin Strasser (Susan), Andy Romano (Det. Jack Sully), David Spielberg (Rabbi), Sam Wanamaker (Gerald Woodman), Barbara Montgomery (Judge Eve Gardner), Joel Polis (Robert Homick), Edward Wiley (Steven Homick), Robert Munic (Chuck), Eloy Phil Casados (Michael Dominguez), Nicholas Guest (Lou), Rita Zohar (Sonia), John Capodice (Sergeant), James Gleason (Controller Stanley), Paul Collins (Scotty), Leslie Bevis (Sybil Michelson), Lauren Woodland (Lauren), Eric Balfour, Erika Flores, Jane Marla Robbins, Matthew Saks, Cory Milano, Giancarlo Pagani, Abby Nicole, Kristin Malanga, Cory Danziger, John Leonard Thompson, Diana Lee Hsu, Adrienne Hurd, Karl Randolph Burns, George NeJame, Kelly Jean Peters, E.R. Davies, Charles Holman, Paul Napier, Lawrence Mandley, James Harlow, Biff Yeager, Don Maxwell, James R. Sweeney, Robert Ackerman, Scott Ferguson, Ken Kerman, David Correia, Ken Gerson, Miki Kim, Robin Lynn Heath, David Cogwill, Carl McGee, Mort Sertner, Donald C. Boland, Jan Frailich, Phil Buchman, Nikki Cox, Lynn Tufeld, Paul Abbott, Mary Gregory, David Gautreaux, Lou Foresteri, Richard Camphius, Laurie Foi. 2755... Blue Bayou (NBC, 1/15/1990, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot (called “Orleans”) dealing with a Los Angeles DA (Alfre Woodard), who takes her troubled young son (Keith Williams) to New Orleans to meet the detective father (Mario Van Peebles) he’s never known, and there becomes fascinated with a socialite’s murder that might just involve the wife (Elizabeth Ashley) of her new boss (Roy Thinnes). The Roy Orbison song that is also the film’s title is woven throughout.

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Production Companies Fisher Entertainment Inc., Touchstone Television. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producer Terry Louise Fisher. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Terry Louise Fisher. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Stanley Clarke. Editors Laurel Ladevich, Kathleen Korth. Art Director James Shanahan. Cast Alfre Woodard (Jessica Filley), Mario Van Peebles (Jay Filley), Roy Thinnes (Barney Fontenot), Ashley Crow (Morgan Fontenot), Joseph Culp (Thomas Fontenot), Pamela Gidley (Deanie Fontenot Serulla), Carmen de Lavallade (Frosine), Tai Kimbrough (Monique), Keith Williams (Nick Filley), Maxwell Caulfield (Phil Serulla), Elizabeth Ashley (Lolly Fontenot), Bibi Besch (Claire Goldanna), Carolyn Seymour (Raleigh McMain), Annabella Price (Karen Vernet), Cassie Yates (Rosemary Angeli), Mitchell Lichtenstein (Martin Vernet), Marco St. John (Morley Rickerts), Stan Sells (Foster Goldanna), Robert Parrish (Tony), William Watkins (Officer Michaels), Michael Audley (Judge Marton), Stocker Fontelieu (Judge Sevario), George Sanchez (Judge Murillo), Elliott Keener (Bud), Philip Parrish (Greg), Billie Jean Young (Coral), Janet Shea (Belle), Marie Kaposchin (Pauline Gruder). 2756... Blue Ice (HBO, 7/31/1993, 100 mins). British-made romantic thriller about an ex-secret agent turned jazz-club owner, now reluctantly back in the spy game after ten years, getting involved with the enigmatic wife of an American diplomat and blowing the lid on a government cover-up. Famed cabaret performer Bobby Short makes his acting debut here as…a cabaret performer. Star and coproducer Michael Caine is reunited with acting pal Bob Hoskins in a brief turn as a shady security chief. (Hoskins takes no billing up front and is buried in the closing credits.) “Blue Ice” was shown theatrically in Great Britain briefly in late 1992 before premiering on TV in the U.S. Production Companies HBO Pictures, M&M Productions. Director Russell Mulcahy. Executive Producer Gary Levinsohn. Producers Martin Bregman, Michael Caine. Co-Producer Louis A. Stroller. Teleplay Ron Hutchinson. Photography Denis Crossan. Music Michael Kamen. Editor Seth Flaum. Production Designer Grant Hicks. Cast Michael Caine (Harry Anders), Sean Young (Stacy Mansdorf), Ian Holm (Sir Hector), Alun Armstrong (Osgood), Sam Kelly (George), Jack Shepherd (Stevens), Philip Davis (Westy), Patricia Hayes (Old woman), Alan MacNaughton (Amb. Lewis Mansdorf), Bobby Short (Buddy), Mac Andrews (Trans Cab driver), Todd Boyce (Kyle Bellamy), Peter Forbes (Medic), Peter Gordon (Mortuary attendant), Oliver Imden (Stacy’s driver), Philip Whitchurch (Blackner), Nigel Harrison (Fleming), Bob Hoskins (Sam Garcia), Brian Park (Stalholder), James Simmons (Sir Hector’s aide), Stanley Townsend, Roger Monk, Neville Phillips, Mark Stewart, Robert Sloman, Raymond Trickitt, Gerry Crampton. 2757... Blue Moon (CBS, 4/11/1999, 120 mins). A Down Maine fishing family finds itself with business challenges as well as a hearing impaired daughter, in this adaptation of Luanne Rice’s 1993 book. Filmed in summer 1998 in Nova Scotia, this marks the swan song for actor Richard Kiley (as the family patriarch), who died several months before the premiere. And in an odd bit of casting, he plays the son of veteran Kim Hunter, when in real life he was six months older than her. Production Companies Sofronski Productions, Tim Reid Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Ron Lagomarsino. Executive Producers Bernard Sofronski, Tim Reid, Jeffrey S. Grant. Producer Wendy S. Williams. Teleplay Maria Nation. Based on a Book by Luanne Rice. Photography Neil Roach. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Byron Lance King. Cast Sharon Lawrence (Cass Medieros), Jeffrey Nordling (Billy Medieros), Kim Hunter (Sheila Keating), Richard Kiley (Jimmy Keating), John Dossett (John Barnard), Lynne Deragon (Mary Keating), Hallie Kate Eisenberg (Josie Medieros), Natasha Greenblatt (Melinda Medieros), Charlie Hofheimer (T.J. Medieros), Mimi Kuzyk (Nora Medieros), Peter MacNeill (Willie Randecker), A.J. Cook (Alison), Richard Donat (Justice of the Peace), Linnet Finley (Young Sheila), Patrick Galligan (Zach), William J. MacLellan (Bobby), Joshua Young (Young Eddie), Ryan Rogerson (Gavin), Cyril White (George Knickle), Johanna MacCulloch (Emme). 2758... Blue River (Fox, 11/21/1995, 120 mins). Insightful adaptation of Ethan Canin’s first novel (1991) about a successful, happily married Wisconsin doctor (Jerry O’Connell) who, with the sudden appearance of his derelict older brother on his doorstep, is prompted to recall the events, including a rash of mysterious fires, that drove them apart as teens. In smaller roles are Susan Dey, as their religious zealot mother, and Sam Elliott, as the local high school principal who seduced and abandoned her. This appeared to have been meant as a Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation that didn’t make the regular network cut. Production Companies Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Maria Nation. Based on a Novel by Ethan Canin. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Jerry O’Connell (Lawrence Sellers), Nick Stahl (Edward Sellers), Neal McDonough (Older Edward), Jean Marie Barnwell (Darienne Sellers), Patrick Renna (Zoltan Morris), Sam Elliott (Henry Howland), Susan Dey (Mrs. Sellers), Rebecca Rogers (Elizabeth), Lorri Lindberg (Mrs. Silver), Merritt Wever (Lottie Howland), Lara Jedell (Anita Candle), Catherine Shaffner (Mrs. Morris), David Cutting (Jonathan Sellers), Chris Blackwelder (Kurt), Joanna Canton (Stacy).

1990-1999 2759... Blue Rodeo (CBS, 10/20/1996, 120 mins). Drama about a mother and son whose relationship is jeopardized by an auto accident that leaves him deaf, and the distrust of a new man who comes into her life. Ann-Margret plays a country singer here, and gets the opportunity to perform the song “Shape on My Heart,” written for her. Kris Kristofferson portrays a cowboy with a mysterious past and a name that is a variation on that of the author of “The Virginian.” Based on the 1994 book by Jo-Ann Mapson. Production Companies Lakeside Productions, Paul Lussier Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Paul Lussier. Producer Elliot Friedgen. Teleplay Paul Lussier. Based on a Book by Jo-Ann Mapson. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Laura Karpman. Song performed by Ann-Margret. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Phillip Vasels. Cast Ann-Margret (Maggie Yearwood), Kris Kristofferson (Owen Whistler), Corbin Alfred (Peter Yearwood), Jade Herrera (Bonnie Tsotsie), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Joe Yazzi), Francisco Madrid (Leo Hidalgo), Martha Chavez (Lucy Hidalgo), Aubrey Kramer (Bonnie’s friend), Chris Howell (Karl Rankin), Tracy Ellisor (Mr. Yearwood), Charles Young (Cowboy), Melissa Grey (Waitress), Adelita Ortiz (Band singer). 2760... Blue Valley Songbird (Lifetime, 11/1/1999, 120 mins). Dolly Parton is a country singer (hardly a stretch), torn between two lovers, who decides to come to terms with the past after the death of her father. She also manages to sing several songs, including the title tune, which she wrote. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producers Dolly Parton, Freyda Rothstein. Line Producer Art Levinson. Teleplay Kenneth Carter, Annette HaywoodCarter. Based on a Story by Dolly Parton. Photography Robert Draper. Music Velton Ray Bunch. Song written and performed by Dolly Parton. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Associate Producer Deborah Wolsh Cast Dolly Parton (Leanna Taylor), John Terry (Hank Hatcher), Billy Dean (Bobby Grissom), Kimberly Kates (Thelma), Peggy Walton-Walker (Ora Taylor), Ron Krasinski (Bishop Whealler), Christopher Strand (Melon McGill), Ed Bruce (Howard Franklin), Teagan Eley (Young Leanna), Beth Grant (Ruby), Joe Keenan (Reverend Taft), Bob Morrison (Leanna’s daddy), Charlie Monk (Peter McNally), Brian Mathis (John Conroy), John E. Cowan (Duane Randolph), Deric Ruttan (Trooper Braggs), Daniel Butler (Trooper Dixon), Barry Scott (Ruby’s bartender), Joe Tinoco, Ray Thornton, Kyle Hudgens, Mary Donnelly-Haskell, Mac Pirkle. 2761... Body Language (USA, 7/15/1992, 120 mins). Thriller telling of a mentally unbalanced perfect secretary (Linda Purl) who would literally kill for the job of her boss (Heather Locklear). Production Companies HBO Pictures, Interscope Communications. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producer Dan Gurskis. Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Teleplay Dan Gurskis, Brian Ross. Based on a Story by Dan Gurskis. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Misha Segal. Editor Bert Glatstein. Production Designer Ninkey Dalton. Cast Heather Locklear (Betsy Frieze), Linda Purl (Norma Suffield), Edward Albert (Charles Stella), James Acheson (Victor Keaton), Gary Bisig (Det. Ken Gordon), Jeff Kizer (Richie), Vera Denise Dal (Clothing store clerk), Timi Prulhiere (Hair salon stylist), Russ Fast (Credit officer), Juanita Wyndham (Personnel director), Joseph Burke, Dennis Bateman, Corey Brunish, Sadie Veraldi, Jan Brehm, Marianne Doherty, Karen Trumbo, Marvin L. Sanders, Rick Jones, Louis Lotorto Jr, Jeffrey C. Harris. 2762... Body Language (HBO, 7/22/1995, 100 mins). Sexual thriller that has a rakish mob lawyer (Tom Berenger) who, to the consternation of his shrewd but saucy co-counsel (Nancy Travis), with whom he’s embroiled in a dangerous case, becomes fatally distracted by a manipulative stripper named Pandora Circe wanting to rid herself of her low-life husband. This “Body Language” should not be confused with the identically titled 1992 TV movie with Heather Locklear and Linda Purl. Production Companies MI-Sammy Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director George Case. Executive Producers Ted Field, David Madden, Robert W. Cort. Producers Bill Borden, Diane Nabatoff. Associate Producer Nancy Rae Stone. Teleplay Eric Harlacher. Photography Andrzej Sekula. Music Colin Towns. Editor William Goldenberg. Production Designer Armin Ganz. Cast Tom Berenger (Gavin St. Claire), Nancy Travis (T.J. Harlow), Robert Patrick (Delbert Radley), Eddie Jones (Mac Brophy), Dana Gladstone (DA Steve Crowley), Heidi Schanz (Pandora Circe), Patricia Belcher (Judge May), Dayton Callie (Frank DeMarco), James F. Clark (Train engineer), Jon Donnelly (Redneck #2), Stan Gardner (Train conductor), Magda Hargut (Alice the waitress), Marnie McPhail (Elaine Sloane), Mim Parker (Tara the dancer), Stephen Pocock (Hotel manager), Karen Roe (Katrina Holstagg), Ric Sarabia (Redneck #1), Nicholas Walker (Professor). 2763... Bonanno: A Godfather’s Story (Showtime, 7/25/1999 and 7/26/1999, 2 parts, 4 hours 50 mins). Sprawling Mafia story spanning nearly five hours (and covering virtually the entire 20th century) about the real-life godfather Joseph Bonanno (played in old age by Martin Landau, who also narrates) and his son Bill, based mainly on their

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individual autobiographies. Bill Bonanno also is one of the executive producers. This Canadian production with a cast of more than 200 actors (most unknown in the U.S.) has what seems to be--based on the plethora of last names ending in a vowel--every Canadian actor of Italian descent. Only Landau, the Hispanic Edward James Olmos (who appears out of place in the cast), Australian émigré Costas Mandylor (who disappears early on), and guest stars Robert Loggia, Patti LuPone, and Philip Bosco in cameos are familiar to American audiences. Production Companies Daniel L. Paulson Productions, Armeda Ltd., Productions La Fete. Director Michel Poulette. Executive Producers Daniel Paulson, Bill Bonanno. Producer Kevin Tierney. Line Producer Ron Gilbert. Teleplay Thomas Michael Donnelly. Based on the Autobiography by Joseph Bonanno. Based on a Biography by Sergio Lalli, Bill Bonanno. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music Richard Gregoire. Editor Denis Papillon. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Cast Martin Landau (Joseph Bonanno Sr.), Edward James Olmos (Salvatore Maranzano), Bruce Ramsay (Joseph Bonanno at ages 17-27 [part 1]), Tony Nardi (Joseph Bonanno at ages 35-61 [part 2]), Costas Mandylor (Salvatore Bonanno [part 1]), Vito DeFilippo (Young Gaspar DiGregario), Dominique Fiore (Older Gaspar DiGregario), Ben Bass (Giovanni Romano), Jean-Pierre Bergeron (Tommy Luchese), Tony Calabretta (Giuseppe Masseria), Mark Camacho (Willie Moretti), Antonio Cantafora (Stefano Magaddino), Michael Caruana (Joe Aiello), Vincent Corazza (Charlie “Lucky” Luciano), Alvaro D’Antonio (Uncle Peter Bonventre), Robert Loggia (Don Ciccio at age 60 [part 1]), Patti LuPone (Miss C. Canzinarra [part 1]), Daniel Kash (Frank Costello), Joel Miller (Calogero Labruzzo), Angelo Pedari (Academy instructor), Frank Pellegrino (John Tartamella), Harry Standjofski (Joe Stabile), Aldo Tirelli (Bastiano “Buster” Domingo), Marta Zoffoli (Catarina Bonanno), Philip Bosco (Steve Magaddino as an older man [part 2]), Zachary Bennett (Salvatore [Bill] Bonanno [part 2), Maurizio Terrazzano (Younger Albert Anastasia), Frank Crudele (Older Albert Anastasia), Jonathan Higgins (Younger Joe Kennedy), Roger Dunn (Older Joe Kennedy), Doug Murray (Robert Kennedy), Silvio Oliviero (Joe Profaci), Romano Orzari (Joe Nataro), Daniel Pilon (Smitty D’Angelo), Vito Rezza (Uncle Frank Labruzzo), Vittorio Rossi (Frank Garofalo), Chuck Shamata (Sam Giancana), Jessica Welch (Younger Fanny Labruzzo), Claudia Ferri (Older Fanny Labruzzo), Guido Grasso Jr. (Younger Peter Magaddino), Carl Alacchi (Salvatore Sebella), Manuel Tadros (Mimi Sebella), Jack Langedijk (Phil Mangano), Howard Rosenstein (David Weinstock), John Ross (Peter Morello), James Bradford (Judge Milton Cohen), Victor Knight (Judge Smilovitch), Jessica Paré (Rosalie Profaci), Joseph Spedicato (Joseph Bonanno at ages 10-12), Jessica MacKenzie (Camille Bruno), Al Vandecruys (Lawrence D’Antonio), Roc LaFortune (Santos Trafficante), Matt Norklun (John F. Kennedy), Giancarlo Caltabianco (Younger Joe Valachi), Michael Cianciullo (Older Joe Valachi), Vlasta Vrana (Franklin Delano Roosevelt), Lou Vani (Al Capone), Frank Fontaine (Carlo Gambino), Matt Holland (Vince “Mad Dog” Coll), Pascal Petardi (Sal Profaci), Harvey Berger (Sen. Estes Kefauver), Emidio Michetti (Vito Genovese), Vittorio Claudio Masciulli (Sal Mangaregina), Robert Higden (Donovan), Roberto Ozores (Carmine Desapio), Dino Valiotis (Charlie Di Benedetto), Ian MacDonald (Police Captain NYPD), Giant Gustav Ouimet (Vincent “The Chin” Gigante), Paulina Abarca (Asunta Profaci), Dominic DeLeo (Joe Columbo), Walter Massey (Don Calo Schiro), John Farinacci (Socks Lanza), Pierfrancesco Favino (Felice Buccellato), Michel Perron (Steve Magaddino), Julia Russo (Maria Antonia Labruzzo), Felice Terriaga (Carlo di Benedetto), Simon Zoah (Angelo Bruno), Nicolas Clarizio (Joseph Barbera), Michel Albert (Jack Ruby), Steve Banner (Abusive cop), Claudia Besso (Margie), Barry Blake (Florida judge), Stephane Blanchette (Young doctor), Robert Brewster (Detective), Alvaro D’Antonio (Giuseppe), Larry Day (Captain Kominski), Bruno Di Quenzio (Johnny Roselli), Dean Fleming (Florida detective #1), Arthur Holden (Simon), Art Kitching (Florida detective #2), Pierre LeBlanc (FBI commander), Pierre Lenoir (New York lawyer), Angelo Leone (Frank Contacella), Bonfield Marcoux (Mayor Robert Wagner), Joseph Masiello (Marcellino). 2764... Bonanza: The Return (NBC, 11/28/1993, 120 mins). The second of several Bonanza continuation movies (the first was made for syndication; the others back where they belonged on NBC) with Michael Landon Jr. and Dirk Blocker, sons of the original stars. Now under the reins of Ben Johnson as an old pal of Ben Cartwright (no mention is made of Ben’s seafaring brother--played by John Ireland--who’d taken over the spread in the previous film), the Ponderosa here is coveted by a conniving land grabber (Dean Stockwell) and it’s up to the next generation of Cartwrights to save it. On the premiere of this film, NBC made a celebration of the night by having the younger Landon and Blocker host an hour-long lead-in tribute with various scenes from the show’s 14 seasons. Production Companies Legend Entertainment, NBC Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producers David Dortort, Thomas W. Sarnoff. Co-Executive Producer Tom Brinson, E. Gaylord II. Producer Kent McCray. CoProducer Gary Wohllessen. Teleplay Michael McGreevey. Based on a Story by Michael Landon Jr., Michael McGreevey, Tom Brinson. Photography Haskell Boggs. Music Bruce Miller. Theme Jay Livingston, Ray Evans. Editor John Loeffler. Production Designer Ned Parsons. Associate Producer Daniel J Sarnoff. Cast Ben Johnson (Bronc Evans), Michael Landon Jr. (Benj Cartwright), Emily Warfield (Sara Cartwright), Brian Leckner (Josh Cartwright), Alistair MacDougall (Adam “A.C.” Cartwright), Richard Roundtree (Jacob Briscoe), Jack Elam (Buckshot Patterson), Dirk Blocker (Walter Fenster), David Sage (Miller Swanson), Stewart Moss (Preston McAdam), Dean Stockwell (Augustus Brandenburg), Linda Gray (Laredo Stimmons), John Ingle (Judge Jefferson McKenzie), Archie Lang (Dr. Green), Richard Gullerton (Head surveyor), Charles Gunning (Otis), Cal Bartlett (Sheriff), James R. Sweeney (Senator Swigert), Robert Balderson (Bailiff), Gretchen Polhemus (Saloon girl).

1990-1999 2765... Bonanza: Under Attack (NBC, 1/15/1995, 120 mins). The second-generation Cartwrights saddle up once again in this Bonzana Western, offering the Ponderosa Ranch as sanctuary to reformed outlaw Frank James (Leonard Nimoy) who is being tracked by a renegade Pinkerton detective (Dennis Farina) and his posse. Original title: “Bonanza: The Ghosts” Production Companies Legend Entertainment, NBC Productions. Director Mark Tinker. Executive Producers David Dortort, Thomas W. Sarnoff. Co-Executive Producer Tom Brinson, E. Gaylord II. Producer Kent McCray. CoProducer Gary Wohllessen. Teleplay Denne Bart Petitclerc. Based on Characters Created by David Dortort. Photography Michael G Meinarous. Music Bruce Miller. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Richard L Johnson. Associate Producers Ben Miller, Daniel J. Sarnoff. Cast Ben Johnson (Bronc Evans), Michael Landon Jr. (Benj Cartwright), Emily Warfield (Sara Cartwright), Brian Leckner (Josh Cartwright), Jeff Phillips (Adam “A.C.” Cartwright), Richard Roundtree (Jacob Briscoe), Jack Elam (Buckshot), Dirk Blocker (Walter Fenster), Dennis Farina (Charley Siringo), Leonard Nimoy (Frank James), Sonia Satra (Annie Stewart), James Karen (Mr. Stewart), Ted Markland (Cole), J. Gordon Noice (Black Jack), Kenny Call (Mears), Bill Yarbrough (Lucas), Don Collier (Capt. T.H. Fox), Cal Bartlett (Sheriff), Biff Manard (Luke). 2766... Bonds of Love (CBS, 1/24/1993, 120 mins). A retarded Wichita man falls for a down-on-her-luck divorcee and gains self-esteem and independence from his overprotective family who resort to desperate measures to keep the lovers apart. “An extraordinary true love story” is how the network publicity releases described this drama. Production Companies Harry Chandler Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Treat Williams, Harry B. Chandler. Co-Executive Producer Mark Teitelbaum. Producer Julian Marks. CoProducers Heidi Wall, Joel S. Rice. Teleplay Mary Gallagher. Photography Rodney Charters. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Peter V. White. Art Director David Davis. Cast Kelly McGillis (Rose Parks), Treat Williams (Robby Smith), Steve Railsback (Ken Smith), Grace Zabriskie (Emma Smith), R.H. Thomson (Jake Hobart), Gordon Pinsent (Leon Parks), Kenneth Welsh (Judge), Hal Holbrook (Jim Smith), Colin Fox (Dr. Roarke), Gordon Clapp (Evaluator), Shannon Lawson (Corrie), William Colgate (Charlie), Brenda Bazinet (Sully), Graham Losee (Scott), Lindsay Leese (Carol Maxwell), Gene Mack (Minister Craig), Jodi Kaczur (Connie), Steven Samuels (Steven), Diana LeBlanc (Psychologist), Nicky Guadagni (Karen Turney), Kenner Ames (Darrell), Michael Rhoades (Jason), Kelly Fiddick (Kenny), Ron Lea (Reporter). 2767... Bonnie & Clyde: The True Story (Fox, 8/17/1992, 120 mins). Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow meet as teens and become gangster lovers in Depression-era Texas. This perspective on their loves, based on the accounts of relatives and others who knew them, is a far cry from the one pictured by Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty (who were hardly teenagers when they played the legendary outlaws). Production Companies Hoffman-Israel Productions, FNM Films. Director Gary Hoffman. Executive Producers Gary Hoffman, Neal Israel. Producer Doty Moorehead. Teleplay Gary Hoffman. Photography Ronn Schmidt. Music Scott Page-Pacter, John Valentino. Editor Kevin Krasny. Production Designer Jack Marty. Cast Tracey Needham (Bonnie Parker), Dana Ashbrook (Clyde Barrow), Doug Savant (Dep. Sheriff Ted Hinton), Billy Morrissette (W.D. Jones), Michael Bowen (Buck Barrow), Michele Joyner (Blanche Barrow), Louanne Stephens (Mrs. Barrow), Betty Buckley (Mrs. Parker), Norman Bennett (Priestly Man), Bill Bolender (Farmer Jones), Joe Berryman (Sheriff Harold Marner), Jerry Haynes (Arvin), James Bynum (Older Sheriff), Mark Walters (Mr. Pritchard), Libby Villari (Mrs. Pritchard), Annie Biggs (Sylvia), Angie Bolling (Teacher), Jennifer Thomas (Young Bonnie), Chamblee Ferguson (Mechanic), Gary Moody (Sheriff Coffey), Sam O Fife, Richard Dowlearn, Michael Hannon, Victoria Wright, Kurt Rhoads, Lucky Mosley, Norman Colvin, Aaron Chadwick, Hugh Feagin, Jay Dowd, Larry Lynch, Charlie Beecham. 2768... Border Line (NBC, 2/22/1999, 120 mins). Single mom who works as an immigration attorney, aiding a couple in the adoption of a Thai baby, is called to investigate the murder of a young Asian illegal and stumbles upon a baby-stealing ring. Most of the promotion for this film centered on “ER” actor Anthony Edwards’ debut as a producer and on fellow “ER” star Sherry Stringfield’s return to television. Original titles: “Trade Off” and “Someone Is Watching” Production Companies Aviator Films, Warner Bros. Television. Director Ken Kwapis. Executive Producers Anthony Edwards, Dante DiLoreto. Producer Dennis Stuart Murphy. Teleplay Ronald Bass, Ian Deitchman, Kristin Rusk. Photography Edward Pei. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Marcia HindsJohnson. Associate Producer Laura Gibson. Cast Sherry Stringfield (Allison Westlin), Elizabeth Peña (Maria Rodriguez), Carl Lumbly (Detective Mollo), Len Cariou (Jerry Rozek), John de Lancie (Rolfe Berger), Christopher Reid (Mariano Sparks), Cleo King (Ginny), JoJo Gonzalez (Sumrit Chantaret), Carol Huston (Advisor), James LeGros (Dan McIvers), Alyssa/Kaitlin/Lauren Gainer (Linny), Amir Aboulela (Dawes), Peter Kwong (Mr. Chan), Elizabeth Sung (Mrs. Chan), Michelle Bonilla (Adoption agency secretary), Ivan Allen (TV anchorman), Helena Li (Meiling Kwong), Josh Cruze (Neighbor), Joseph Anthony

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(Roberto), Wil Caceres (Jose), Michael Alvarado (Alonzo), Tracy Grant (Earl), Michael Girardin (Agt Mullaney), Christopher Michael, Jessie Jones, Yuria Kim, Art Bonilla, Lalaine Paras. 2769... Boris and Natasha (Showtime, 4/13/1992, 115 mins). In this live-action cartoon, faux Russian spies Boris Badanov and Natasha Fatale, long the nemeses of Bullwinkle the Moose and Rocky J. Squirrel, foil a mad scientist whose lab is in a Mount Rushmore nose. Dave Thomas and a bunch of Second City Toronto pals romp through the proceedings, which are punctuated with cameos by John Candy, John Travolta, Anthony Newley, and Charles Martin Smith (who also directed). Andrea Martin and John Calvin are “agents” squirrel and moose, surgically altered into “real people.” Star Sally Kellerman also sings the closing credits song “It’s Good to Be Bad.” This originally was to have been released theatrically, but ended up on video and premiered on cable TV. Production Companies M.C.E.G. Company, Paul Sterling Entertainment Company. Director Charles Martin Smith. Line Producer Joel Soisson. Photography Daryn Okada. Music David Kitay. Song Bobby Womack, Linda Favilla. Song performed by Sally Kellerman. Editors Patrick Kennedy, May Sie Hoy. Cast Sally Kellerman (Natasha Fatale), Dave Thomas (Boris Badanov), Paxton Whitehead (Prof. Anton/Gregor), Andrea Martin (Toots), Alex Rocco (Sheldon Kaufman), Larry Cedar (Mr. X/Willie), Arye Gross (Tony the Bellhop), Christopher Neame (Fearless Leader), John Calvin (Harve), Sid Haig (Colonel Gorda), Anthony Newley (Sal Minella), John Candy (Kalishak), John Travolta (Suitor), Charles Martin Smith (Desk clerk), Ursula Martin (Psychiatrist), Rance Howard (Doctor), José Eber (José). 2770... Born Free: A New Adventure (ABC, 4/27/1996, 120 mins). This shot-in-Africa family movie, based on characters from Joy Adamson’s 1960s bestseller that was turned into a hugely popular film, follows the efforts of two American teenagers to successfully return a domesticated lion to the wild, with little to guide them but good intentions and Adamson’s book. Production Companies Franklin-Waterman 2, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Tommy Lee Wallace. Executive Producers Jeff Franklin, Steve Waterman. Producer Lorin B. Salob. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on Characters Created by Joy Adamson. Photography Johann Scheepers. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer Robert van der Coelwijk. Cast Jonathan Brandis (Rand Thompson), John Matshikiza (George Luolo), Lea Morena (Jena Thompson), Christopher Noth (David Thompson), Pamela Nomvette (Ondine Luolo), Linda Purl (Ellie Porter), Ariana Richards (Valerie Porter), Florence Maskbe (Frances), Wandile Molebatse (Nik Nik), Vicky Kente (Selena), Pumi Mkwanazi (Malika), Lerato Letebele (Azizi). 2771... Born Into Exile (NBC, 3/17/1997, 120 mins). A spunky teenager, fed up with family conflict, runs away with her boyfriend to Los Angeles and life on the streets and its harsh realities. Another NBC showcase for a number of younger actors from its youth-oriented series. Production Companies Brian Pike Productions, Helios Productions, NBC Studios. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producers Brian Pike, Joseph Maurer, Bradley Wigor. Producers Dennis Stuart Murphy, Betsy Schechter. Teleplay Danielle Hill. Based on a Story by Kathleen Rowell, Danielle Hill. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Mark-Paul Gosselaar (Chris), Gina Philips (Holly Nolan), Talia Shire (Donna Nolan), Brian Traylor (Tuna), Heather Gottlieb (Rosie), Mark Pellegrino (Wiley), Ever Carradine (Betty), Michael Wyle (Walter), Eddie Mills (Ted Nolan), Sarah Aldrich (Jolene), Seann William Scott (Derek), Troei Lee Lynch (Luanne Barkley), Murphy Cross (Female coach), Marcus Aurelius (Doug Watson), Maria Theresa Rangel (Frankie Webb), Todd Everett (Deputy), Charles Hoyes (State trooper), Pato Hoffman (Detective Sanyo), Winston Rocha, John Schwer, Michael Yama, Michael Dempsey, Senta Moses, Kristen Baker, Ray Laska, Jennifer Griffin. 2772... Born to Run (FOX, 8/2/1993, 120 mins). Outlaw drag racer Richard Grieco, reigning king of the Brooklyn blacktop, strives to save luckless brother Jay Acovone and his involvement with local underworld boss Joe Cortese in this metaphoric thriller. Production Companies Fox West Pictures, SLF Productions. Director Albert Magnoli. Executive Producer Lance Hool. Supervising Producer Joseph Patrick Finn. Producers Bruce Binkow, Peter McAlevey. Co-Producer Jerald J. Silverhardt. Teleplay Randall M Badat, Frank Bitetto. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music Simon Franglen. Editor Dave Codron. Production Designer Steve Geaghan. Cast Richard Grieco (Nicky Donatello), Jay Acovone (Richie Donatello), Shelli Lether (Sally), Joe Cortese (Phil Landy), Christian Campbell (Jamie), Tony Romano (Mr. Donatello), Brent Stait (Raymond), Martin Cummins (Art), Wren Roberts (Tattoo), Ken Kerzinger (Torch), Roger Cross (Roscoe), Alan C. Peterson (Joey Pitts), John Novak (Detective Baskin), James Crescenzo (Dennis), Suzy Joachim (Woman at bar), Venus Terzo, Aundea MacDonald, Jane Weitzel, Steve Bacic, Eamonn Gallagher, Veronica Lorenz, Austin Basile, Peter LaCroix.

1990-1999 2773... Born Too Soon (NBC, 4/25/1993, 120 mins). Drama about the ordeal of real-life husband and wife reporters Elizabeth Mehren (Los Angeles Times) and Fox Butterfield (The New York Times) with their baby’s struggle for survival after being born three months prematurely. Adapted from Mehren’s 1991 autobiographical book. Production Companies Adam Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producer Robert M. Myman. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Co-Producer Deirdre Berthrong. Teleplay Susan Baskin. Based on a Book by Elizabeth Mehren. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Mark Snow. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Art Director Susan Longmire. Cast Pamela Reed (Elizabeth Mehren), Michael Moriarty (Fox Butterfield), Terry O’Quinn (Dr. Friedman), Joanna Gleason (Annamarie), Mariangela Pino (Leslie), Elizabeth Ruscio (Dr. Jane), Tina Lifford (Letinia Bell), Christianne Hirt (Carol), Christine Avila (Mrs. Diaz), Dennis Redfield (Tom), Jay Brazeau (Dr. Wolf), Kimberley Warnat (Sarah), Kaj-Erik Erikson (Ethan), Chilton Crane (Ilene), Denis Simpson (Jeff), Kelli Fox (Nurse), Hiro Kanagawa (Resident), Freda Perry (Edna), Brenda Crichlow (Flight attendant), Eli Gabay (Writer), Chelsi Souch, Richard Newman, Susan Astley, Akiko Morison, Constance Barnes. 2774... Borrowed Hearts (CBS, 11/30/1997, 120 mins). A romantic rags-to-riches fantasy about a single mom who agrees to pose as her boss’ wife so he can close a big deal with a wealthy industrialist, making it Roma Downey’s turn to be touched by an angel in this movie that CBS used as a holiday period companion piece to its hugely successful “angel” series with Downey (here one of the executive producers). It was written by Pamela and Earl Wallace, Oscarwinning screenwriters of “Witness” (1985). Production Company Atlantis Films Ltd. Director Ted Kotcheff. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Roma Downey, Ed Gernon, Gary Delfiner. Producer Mary Kahn. Teleplay Pamela Wallace, Earl W. Wallace. Photography Michael Storey. Music John Weisman. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Rolf Harvey. Cast Roma Downey (Kathleen Russell), Eric McCormack (Sam Fields), Shawn Thompson (Dave Herbert), Janet Bailey (Carly), Kevin Hicks (Jerry), Barbara Gordon (Bridget), Hector Elizondo (Javier Del Campo), Sarah Rosen Fruitman (Zoey Russell), James Mainprize (Hawthorn), Catherine Fitch (Annie), Wendy MacDonald (Jocelyn), R.D. Reid (Culpepper), Valerie Boyle (Getrudis), Sharon Heldt (Sarah), Kelly Kuz (Thanksgiving date), Kim Bourne (Brandy), Cody Jones (Kevin). 2775... The Boys (ABC, 4/15/1991, 120 mins). James Woods and John Lithgow play lifelong friends and writing partners confronted with the realization that one of them is terminally ill in this sometimes funny, sometimes poignant drama written by William Link and modeled after his own situation with Richard Levinson, who died of lung cancer in 1987. Levinson and Link, as a team, were responsible for some of the best television dramas in the aftermath of the medium’s golden age, and also creators of “Columbo” and “Murder, She Wrote,” among others. Production Companies William Link Productions, Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers William Link, Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch. Producer Glenn Jordan. Teleplay William Link. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music David Shire. Editor Eric Sears. Production Designer Lisa Smithline. Cast James Woods (Walter Farmer), John Lithgow (Artie Margulies), Joanna Gleason (Marie Margulies), Eve Gordon (Amanda Freeman), Alan Rosenberg (Psychiatrist), Rosemary Dunsmore (Helene), John Vickery (Dr. Simon), Albert Hall (Bert Simpson), Rosanna Huffman (Carolyn), Natalija Nogulich (Denise), Ebbe Roe Smith (David Sokolow), George D. Wallace (Ray), Jesse Bradford (Walter Jr.), Alma Martinez (Therapist), Carey Eidel, Christopher Curry, Ron Recasner, Dan Bell, Geoffrey Rivas. 2776... The Boys Next Door (CBS, 2/4/1996, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of Tom Griffin’s poignant and comical 1987 Off-Broadway play dealing with four mentally disabled men living together in a home, trying to survive in a world that routinely shuts them out, and their caring social worker who has unsettling news that he’s reluctant to share with them. Mare Winningham’s brief role as a shy woman at a dance who attracts one of the “boys” earned her an Emmy nomination. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director John Erman. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer John Erman. Co-Producer Christopher Cook. Teleplay William Blinn. Based on a Play by Tom Griffin. Photography Frank Tidy. Music John Kander. Editor John W. Wheeler. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Nathan Lane (Norman Bulansky), Robert Sean Leonard (Barry Klemper), Tony Goldwyn (Jack Palmer), Michael Jeter (Arnold Wiggins), Courtney B. Vance (Lucien P. Singer), Mare Winningham (Sheila), Elizabeth Wilson (Mary Fremus), Lynne Thigpen (Mrs. Tracy), Jenny Robertson (Rena Palmer), Caroline Aaron (Joan Warren), Michael Hogan (Dr. Racine), Laura Bertram (Jane), Martha Burns (Esther), George R. Robertson (Sen. Warren Clarke). 2777... Brave New World (NBC, 4/19/1998, 120 mins). Aldous Huxley’s futuristic yet contemporary novel (published in 1932) gets a new filming here--although the network conveniently overlooked the fact that it had made a TV movie of it back in 1980. Leonard Nimoy stars as a benevolent dictator, Peter Gallagher and Rya Kihlstedt a pair of lovers

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fighting for freedom and dignity from his increasingly technological society, Tim Guinee a Shakespeare-quoting drifter, and Sally Kirkland the latter’s alcoholic mother. This filming had two directors and several writers. Production Companies Dan Wigutow Productions, USA Network. Directors Leslie Libman, Larry Williams. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producer Michael R. Joyce. Teleplay Dan Mazur, David Tausik. Based on the Novel by Aldous Huxley. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Cindy Mollo. Production Designer Curtis A. Schnell. Cast Peter Gallagher (Bernard Marx), Leonard Nimoy (Mustapha Mond), Tim Guinee (John Cooper), Rya Kihlstedt (Lenina Crowne), Sally Kirkland (Linda Cooper), Patrick Dancy (Henry Foster), Steven Flynn (James), Wendy Benson (Fanny), Steven Schub (Beta clerk), Miguel Ferrer (The DHC), Daniel Dae Kim (James Ingram), Jacob Chase (Gabriel), Deanne Carlin (Jennifer), Kevin La Rosa (Helicopter pilot), Lanier Edwards (Gamma foreman), Liliana Cabal (Gossip reporter), Angela Oh, Kaylan Romero, Steven Lambert, Marlene Bush, Lea Llovio, Jody Rennick, Mirron Willis, Heather Morgan, Steve Wilcox, Carrie Stauber, Vince Grant, Kelly De Martino, Kim Blackwell, Joel De La Fuente, Bjorn Johnson, Nick Belgrave, Katie DeShan, Tasha Goldthwait, Bennett Williams, Aron Eisenberg, Elizabeth Sandifer, Michael Chieffo, Dru Davis, Jon Sklaroff, Victoria Anthony. 2778... Breach of Conduct (USA, 12/1/1994, 120 mins). Army colonel Peter Coyote sets his sights on the young wife of one of his aides at a remote military base in Utah and begins sexually harassing her--until she turns the tables on him. TV-movie directing debut of actor Tim Matheson. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Tim Matheson. Executive Producer Sheldon Pinchuk. Co-Executive Producer Tim Matheson. Producer Lori-Etta Taub. CoProducer David J. Chisholm. Teleplay Scott Abbott. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Terry Plumeri. Editor Christopher Rouse. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Peter Coyote (Col. Bill Case), Courtney Thorne-Smith (Helen Lutz), Keith Amos (Corporal Reed), Beth Toussaint (Paula White), Tom Verica (Lt. Ted Lutz), Thom Vernon (Corporal Weingart), Tom Mason (Dr. James), Drew Snyder (Sheriff), Bo Eason (George), Joe Camareno (Waiter), Gregg Daniel (Lieutenant Pruett), Stan Foster, Roger Hewlett, Sharon Mandel, Tom McFadden, Larry Nash, Michael Raysses, Tudi Roche, Gina St. John, John Walcutt. 2779... Breach of Faith: A Family of Cops II (CBS, 2/2/1997, 120 mins). Reprising the role he had in the earlier “Family of Cops,” Charles Bronson is a veteran Milwaukee police inspector with two sons on the force, a public defender daughter, and another who’s a free spirit trying to find a job--perhaps as a cop herself. This time Bronson is drawn back to the old neighborhood he left 40 years earlier when a priest is found shot to death and there are signs that the Russian mob is flexing its muscles in the community. Joe Penny takes the role played earlier by Daniel Baldwin as the older son, and Diane Ladd, as the spinster aunt, moves in with the family. Another sequel followed in January 1999. Production Companies The Cramer Company, Alliance Communications. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Producer John Ryan. Teleplay Joel Blasberg. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Michael Pacek. Production Designer Seamus Flannery. Cast Charles Bronson (Inspector Paul Fein), Angela Featherstone (Jackie Fein), Barbara Williams (Kate Fein), Sebastian Spence (Eddie Fein), Diane Ladd (Aunt Shelly), Kim Weeks (Det. Anne Meyers), Joe Penny (Ben Fein), Andrew Jackson (Boris), Mimi Kuzyk (Mrs. Alexi Ivanov), David Hemblen (Janos Ivanov), Cynthia Belliveau (Melanie Fein), Mark Humphrey (Matthew Hofflinger), John Evans (Allen), Kari Matchett (Marissa), Ruby Smith-Merovitz (Maya), Heather Gordon (Tali), David Ferry (Victor), Victor Ertmanis (Toni Pietrov), Nathan Carter (Ronnie Grisson), Dorothy Gordon (Mrs. Sanduski), Father Tom Day (Priest), Jamie Hayden Devlin (Andrew Baskin), Katherine Trowell (Miss Woodel), Amy Stewart (Natalie), Peter Kosaka, Patricia Yeatman, Katya Ladan, Tony Perri, Wendy Lyon. 2780... Breaking the Silence (CBS, 1/14/1992, 120 mins). Drama about an attorney who defends a teenage boy accused of murdering his abusive father and must come to grips with his shameful secrets about his own mother. Gregory Harrison and Stephanie Zimbalist are reunited years after playing a Mormon couple in the landmark miniseries “Centennial.” Original title: “Some Kind of Love” Production Companies Permut Presentations Inc., The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producers David Permut, Sheldon Pinchuk, Patricia Finnegan. Producer Lori-Etta Taub. Co-Producer Adam Greenman. Teleplay Adam Greenman. Photography John Beymer. Music Craig Safan. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Gregory Harrison (Paul Danner), Stephanie Zimbalist (Janey Kirkland), Chris Young (Kenny Becker), Maryann Plunkett (Eliza Becker), Kelly Rutherford (Cheryl), Fran Bennett (Judge Virginia Richards), T.C. Warner (Shirley Osterbach), David Ackroyd (Dr. Irving Berringer), Nicholas Shields (Young Paul Danner), Jill Jacobson (Mrs. Rebecca Danner), Hugh Macguire (Phillips), Arell Blanton (Charlie Becker), Thomas Wagner (Fisher/bartender), Ernie Lively (Coach Hodgkiss), Kevin Conway (DA Jack Hastings), Aki Aleong (Dr. Nyquist), Judy Kerr (June), Dave Adams (Mr. Osterbach), Lisa Dinkins (Carolyn), Alexandra Leh, Julie Lott, Tony Lucas, John Rixey Moore, Tracy Morgan, Frank Novak, Patricia Place, Ronald William Lawrence.

1990-1999 2781... Breaking the Surface (USA, 3/19/1997, 120 mins). Pedestrian telling of the story of four-time Olympic Medalist Greg Louganis, adapted from his autobiography, which covers his difficult childhood, the abusive relationships with those close to him, his rise to glory as a champion diver, his homosexuality, and his HIV-positive status, which became headline news, at least on the sports pages, during the 1996 Olympics. “Saved by the Bell” series star Mario Lopez portrays Louganis. Production Company Green-Epstein Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Supervising Producer Andrew McLean. Producer Mark Bacino. Co-Producer Alan Hines. Teleplay Alan Hines. Based on a Book by Greg Louganis with Eric Marcus. Photography Michael Slovis. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Peter Svab. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Mario Lopez (Greg Louganis), Michael Murphy (Pete Louganis), Rosemary Dunsmore (Frances Louganis), Jeffrey Meek (Tom), Megan Leitch (Megan), Jonathan Scarfe (Keith), Fulvio Cecere (John Anders), Patrick David (Greg at age 5), Rafael Rojas III (Greg at age 9), Bruce Weitz (Ron O’Brien), Gabrielle Miller (Despina), Kristina Krapic (Despina at age 11), Patricia Idlette (Social worker), Aki Aleong (Sammy Lee), Douglas Chapman (Klaus Dibiasi), Christine Anton (Aunt Virginia), Greg Louganis (Himself), Andrew Francis, Nathan Evans, Noah Dennis, David Lewis, Kasper Michaels, Gregor Trpin, Stewart Laine, Jim Thorburn, Zinaid Memisevic, Jessica Van der Veen, Sabrina Byrne, Kirsten Fairlough, Johanna Wright, Scott Vickaryous, Donna Yamamoto, Dan Pelchat, Dean McKenzie, Dale Wilson, June Pentyliuk, Heather Cashmore. 2782... Breaking Through (CBS, 12/30/1996, 120 mins). Kellie Martin plays a young deaf mute, kept a virtual prisoner in her home since childhood by an abusive father, and JoBeth Williams is a compassionate social worker who helps her escape into the world, in his fact-based drama. Original title: “Breaking Free” Production Companies WildRice Productions, Grossbart-Barnett Productions. Director Fred Gerber. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart, Joel S. Rice. Producer Jonathan Bernstein. Co-Producers Vivienne Radkoff, Linda L. Kent. Teleplay Vivienne Radkoff. Photography Ousama Rawi. Music James McVay. Editor Pamela MaloufCundy. Production Designer Philip Dean Foreman. Cast JoBeth Williams (Pam Willis), Kellie Martin (Laura Keyes), Aaron Kubey (Doug), Thomas Kopache (Ray Keyes), Billy Jayne (Mike), Donna Bullock (Amy), Jennifer Delora (Sister Anne), Sal Lopez (Supervisor John Sanchez), Alan Rosenberg (Ned Burkett), S. Epatha Merkerson (Barbara Caffrey), John Apicella (Pool hall manager), Mark Arnott (Joe), Erika Lynn Dickson (Margie), Margaret Fleming (Paula), Nelson Mashita (Dr. Roddall), Deborah Offner (DA Katz), Chad Hagbian (Cashier), Vince Palermo (Biker), Jeanne Paulsen (Mary), Rose Portillo (Lisa), Monte Russell (Security guard), Missy Victorson (Alice), Maura Vincent (Joan), Laurie Woolery (Nurse Rita). 2783... Breast Men (HBO, 12/13/1997, 95 mins). A “wry historical dramatization,” as it was billed, of the development, rise, and fall of the silicone breast implant from the 1960s to the present, with David Schwimmer (of “Friends”) and Chris Cooper as two fictional doctors who invented the product--Breast Men, as they came to be known. Many bare breasts were on display in this film as women offered “breastimonials,” sharing real-life experiences with writer/actor John Stockwell. Production Company HBO Pictures. Director Lawrence O’Neill. Executive Producer Gary Lucchesi. Producer Guy Riedel. Co-Producer Robert McMinn. Teleplay John Stockwell. Photography Robert Stevens. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Michael Jablow. Production Designer Jane Ann Stewart. Cast David Schwimmer (Dr. Kevin Saunders), Chris Cooper (Dr. William Larson), Emily Procter (Laura Pierson), Matt Frewer (Sheril Kram), Terry O’Quinn (Hersch lawyer), Kathleen Wilhoite (Timmi-Jean Lindsey), John Stockwell (Andy Renaud), Lisa Marie (Vanessa), Louise Fletcher (Mrs. Saunders), Faye Grant (Anne Larson), Michael Cavanaugh (Harry), Michael Chieffo (Dave), Pat Cronin (Commission head), Amanda Foreman (Lola), Lyle Lovett (Research scientist), Julie McCullough (Receptionist [1970]), Rena Riffel (Braniff stewardess), Raphael Sbarge (Larson’s lawyer), David Wells (Lewis), Starr Andreeff (Scrub nurse), Alan Blumenfeld (Michael), Xander Berkeley (Interviewer), Kari Lizer (Interviewer), Beth Broderick (Terri), Judith Hoag (Valene), Kip King (Larry Briggs), Lisa Falcone (Savannah), Bethany Hartford (Crystal), Terrence Evans (Frank the urologist), Fred Willard (Bert Williamson), Phil Donahue (Himself), Nick Arnette (Jury foreman #2), Jamie Austin (Raquel), Jenna Bodnar, Dennis Bowen, Carrie Browder, Sharon Chase, Melissa Chan, Pina Colapinto, Kim Delgado, Mary Deno, Iva Franks, Dorothy Goulan, Tiffany Granath, Vince Grant, Jeff Hall, Susan Isaacs, Curt Kaplan, Krista Lynn Landolfi, Ann Marie Lee, Mimi Lieber, Joleen Lutz, Jennifer Lyons, Betsy Monroe, Barbara Niven, Frank Novak, Ryan Odum, Eve Plumb, Amy Reece, Nancy Renée, Diane Robins, Erik Rodenhiser, Julie Smith, Bobbi Stahn, Jane Stowe, Carl Strano, Mark Valley, Taffy Wallace, Colleen Wertzmann, Wendy Worthington, Pascal Zeimet, Ashley Gardner, Terri Hanauer, Kaitlin Hopkins, Leila Kenzle, Gail Matthews, Kathe Mazur, Deirdre O’Connell, Ria Pavia, Pamela Segall, Heidi Swedberg, Tammy Tavares. 2784... Breathing Lessons (CBS, 2/6/1994, 120 mins). Gentle comedy drama about a pair of longtime marrieds who review their life together and renew their love during the course of a one-day drive through the Pennsylvania countryside to a friend’s funeral. Much-honored Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation based on Anne Tyler’s 1989 Pulitzer

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Prize-winning novel, it earned four Emmy nominations: Outstanding Made-for-Television Movie, for its stars Joanne Woodward and James Garner, and for writer Robert W. Lenski. Production Company Signboard Hill Productions. Director John Erman. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Supervising Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Producer John Erman. Co-Producer Brent Shields. Line Producer Robert Huddleston. Teleplay Robert W Lenski. Based on a Book by Anne Tyler. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music John Kander. Editor John W. Wheeler. Production Designer James Hulsey. Cast James Garner (Ira Moran), Joanne Woodward (Maggie Moran), Kathryn Erbe (Fiona), Joyce Van Patten (Serena Gill), Eileen Heckart (Mabel), Paul Winfield (Mr. Daniel Otis), Tim Guinee (Jesse Moran), Henry Jones (Sam), Stephi Lineburg (Leroy), Debra Mooney (Mrs. Stuckey), John Considine (Durwood Clegg), Delphi Harrington (Sugar), Jean Louisa Kelly (Daisy), Kevin Thigpen (Lamont), Larry John Meyers (Bodyshop owner), Don Wadsworth (Deacon). 2785... The Bride in Black (ABC, 10/21/1990, 120 mins). Daytime soap diva Susan Lucci plays a Brooklyn deli worker swept off her feet by a smooth-talker (David Soul) who passes himself off as an artist, but finds herself a widow before becoming a wife when he is suddenly gunned down on their wedding day and she has to piece together the life of the man she never got to know. Production Companies Barry Weitz Films, Street Life Productions, New World Television. Director James Goldstone. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Producer Brooke Kennedy. Teleplay Claire Labine. Based on a Story by Claire Labine, Jack Laird. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Susan B Browdy. Production Designer Dean Taucher. Associate Producer Susan B. Browdy. Cast Susan Lucci (Rose D’Amore), Reginald VelJohnson (Barry Gates), Bob Gunton (Sydney), Tom Signorelli (Ray D’Amore), Melissa Leo (Mary Margaret Muldoon), David Soul (Owen Malloy), Irma St. Paule (Nonna), Stephen Liska (Nick Borsikov), Cecil Hoffman (Lisa), Robert Katims (Detective Goldman), Tony Todd (747), Finola Hughes (Cybil Cobb), Angela D’Ambrosia (Ginny D’Amore), Larry John Meyers (Gordon), Rev Richard Ward (Father Moreno), Jonathan Adams (Lee), Marc Field (George), Jeff Howell (Joey), Elva Branson (Carol Gates), Lou Valenzi (Vinnie), Alice Gerber Eisner (Mrs. Lefkowitz), Lenore Milner (Ms. Nevitt), Robert Wanless (Mr. Hurtley), Bob Tracey, Lamont Arnold, Kareem Barker, Ro’ee Levi, Lonzo Green, Doug Dona, Ben Tatar, Danny Aiello III. 2786... Bridge of Time (ABC, 3/15/1997, 120 mins). Mystic action-adventure movie about a planeload of people who are saved following a crash by inhabitants of a Shangri-La in the jungles of Africa. Susan Dey is a UN relief worker, Cotter Smith her photojournalist ex, Nigel Havers an opportunistic fortune hunter, and Cicely Tyson the spiritual leader of the Hidden City. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, RHI Entertainment. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Njeri Karago. Teleplay Drew Hunter, Christopher Canaan. Photography David Geddes. Music Irwin Fisch. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Naobie Noisette. Cast Susan Dey (Madeline Armstrong), Cotter Smith (Robert Creighton), Cicely Tyson (The Guardian), Robert Whitehead (Maxwell Spring), Nigel Havers (Halek), Josette Simon (Fatima), Kimberleigh Stark (Keza), Todd Jensen (William), Sello Maake Ka-Ncube (Nuamba), Lindelane Buthelezi (Major), Sechaba Morojele (Kamaru/pilot). 2787... A Bright Shining Lie (HBO, 5/30/1998, 120 mins). Based on Neil Sheehan’s 1988 Pulitzer Prizewinning book, this follows the odyssey of John Paul Vann and his ambiguous one-man trek through the Vietnam War, from hawk as one of the first U.S. senior military advisors sent to Saigon in 1962 to dove with unheeded ideas about how to extricate the country from the whole mess. Many real-life figures reportedly were fictionalized as the production proceeded and they wanted their names removed--David Halberstram and Pentagon official Daniel Elsberg, among them. The film, like the book, ends with Vann’s funeral in 1972, dying mysteriously in Vietnam during his second tour--this time as a civilian with, strangely, the designation of general and leading combat troops. The film was nominated for an Emmy as Outstanding Made-for-Television Movie. Production Companies Bleeker Street Films, HBO Pictures. Director Terry George. Executive Producer Lois Bonfiglio. Producer Greg Ricketson. Teleplay Terry George. Based on a Book by Neil Sheehan. Photography Jack Conroy. Music Gary Chang. Editor Nicholas Beauman. Production Designer Graham “Grace” Walker. Associate Producer James Bigwood. Cast Bill Paxton (Col. John Paul Vann), Amy Madigan (Mary Jane Vann), Vivian Wu (Lee), Donal Logue (Steve Burnett), Kurtwood Smith (Gen. William Westmoreland), James Rebhorn (The Ambassador), Eric Bogosian (Doug Elders), Ed Lauter (Gen. Fred Weyand), Harve Presnell (Gen. Paul Harkins), Robert John Burke (Capt. Frank Drummond), Les J Mau (Colonel Dinh), Kay Tong Lim (Col. Huynh Van Cao), Richard Libertini (Marriage counselor), Pichariva Narkboonchai (Annie), Bo Eason (Officer Tully), William J. Mansey (Officer Conroy), Bill Whelan (Ron Dray), Robert Miranda (Vann’s cousin), James Bigwood (Office manager), Michael Markovitch (Peter Vann at age 12), John Patrick Markovitch (Jesse Vann at age 9), Kathleen Markovitch (Patty Vann at age 7), Todd Sible (Jesse Vann at age 19), Richard Montgomery (General’s aide), Kajie Kahn (Madame Nhu), David Warshofsky (Terry Pike), Andrew Borba, Richard DeRusha, Jon Marsh, Than Nguyen, Xuyen Dangers, Tom Hong, Philip Roope, Colin D. Smith, John Michael Higgins, Vu Dinn Nguyen, Christopher J. Webster, John Lafayette, Rory J. Aylward.

1990-1999 2788... Brink! (Disney Channel, 8/29/1998, 95 mins). Disney teen comedy set in a California beachfront community about in-line skaters contemporizes the classic youth story of Hans Brinker, a fictional Dutch skater of an earlier era. The original Brinker story was filmed by Disney in the ’60s. Production Companies Mandeville Films, Disney Channel, Walt Disney Television. Director Greg Beeman. Executive Producer David Hoberman. Producer Bernadette Caulfield. Teleplay Jeff Schechter. Photography Rodney Charters. Music J. Peter Robinson. Additional music Phil Marshall. Editor Lee Haxall. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Erik von Detten (Andy Brinker), Sam Horrigan (Val Horgan), Christina Vidal (Gabriella DeLama), Robin Riker (Maddie Brinker), Geoffrey Blake (Peter Calhoun), Patrick Lewis (Gordy), Joey Simmrin (Arne), Asher Gold (Jordan), Walter Emanuel Jones (Boomer), Katie Volding (Katie Brinker), David Graf (Ralph Brinker), Jake Elliott (BJ), Tom Virtue (Science Teacher), Bonnie Hellman (Teacher), Cynthia Avila (Mrs. DeLama), Brian Fenwick, Neil Daly, David Douglas, Chris Ulfand, Todd Grossman, Cory Miller, Eitan Kramer, Fabiola DeSilva. 2789... The Broken Chain (TNT, 12/12/1993, 120 mins). Second in Ted Turner’s series of films focusing on Native American cultures from the American Revolution to contemporary times. This one deals with two young Mohawk braves who are forced to decide when the Revolutionary War divides their loyalties and breaks the chain of peace binding Iroquois Confederacy member nations for the common defense. One young warrior (Eric Schweig) ends up the adopted son of an influential English trader (Pierce Brosnan), but, after receiving a formal education, later returns to his people. Production Companies Turner Pictures, von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Cleve Landsberg, Lamont Johnson. Co-Producers Hanay Geiogamah, Phil Lucas Teleplay Earl W. Wallace. Photography William Wages. Music Charles Fox. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer Paul Peters. Associate Producer Randy Sutter. Cast Eric Schweig (Joseph Brant), Wes Studi (Seth), Buffy Sainte-Marie (Gesina), Pierce Brosnan (Sir William Johnson), Shirt J. White (Lohaheo), Floyd Red Crow Westerman (Hendrick), Elaine Bilstad (Catherine), Kim Snyder (Molly), Graham Greene (The Peacemaker), Michael Spears (Young Lohaheo), Nathan Chasing His Horse (Young Joseph), Grace C. Renn (Peggy), John Hagadorn (Ben Franklin), Mark Joy (Guy Johnson), Stan Kelly (Isaac Norris), Joel Abel (DeLancey), Michael Hute (John Penn), Casey Camp-Horinek (Oneida clan mother), Bonnie Paradise, Bisamati Hasan, Lillian D. Adkins, Zelma Deer in Water Wynn, Vernon Abrams, Michael Abram, Vincent T. Lazore, Barry Powless, Ted Thin Elk, Phil Lucas, Frank Guite Sr., Frank Guite Jr. 2790... The Broken Cord (ABC, 2/3/1992, 120 mins). Fact-based story of an idealistic single dad who discovers that his beloved Native American adopted son is afflicted with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and complicates his life with the woman who becomes his wife. Jimmy Smits and Kim Delaney, who costar, later went on to play fellow cops and lovers on “NYPD Blue.” Actor Ken Olin (from “thirtysomething”) made his TV-movie directing debut with this drama, which was adapted from Michael Dorris’ nonfiction 1989 bestseller. Production Companies Carmen Culver Films, Alan Barnette Productions, Universal Television. Director Ken Olin. Executive Producer Carmen Culver. Producer Alan Barnette. Teleplay Ann Beckett. Based on a Book by Michael Dorris. Photography Roy H. Wagner. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Elba Sanchez-Short. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Associate Producer Mychelle Deschamps. Cast Jimmy Smits (David Norwell), Kim Delaney (Suzanne Lefever), Frederick Leader-Charge (Adam 1), Michael Spears (Adam 2), Frank Burning (Adam 3), Deborah Duchene (Allison Chapman), Raoul Trujillo (Emil Bear Heart), Billy Merasty (Frank Cree), Keith Dinichol (Harris McPhee), August Schellenberg (Duane Buckanagee), Genevieve Appleton (Pamela), Chapelle Jaffe (Judy Jensen), Elizabeth Leigh-Milne (Sonya Simmonds), Judith Orban (Lead Teacher), Judy Sinclair (Mrs. Miller), Victoria Snow (Ruby Stiges), Diane Watters, Ken James, David Kirby, Stephen Hunter, Carole Calloway, Lupe Arenas, Jackie Richardson, Gene Mack, Ilainha Gravik. 2791... Broken Lullaby (CBS, 10/16/1994, 120 mins). Romantic mystery drama in the Harlequin Romance series, airing initially on a Sunday afternoon, follows the adventures of a genealogist hired by her wealthy aunt to trace her family roots in Eastern Europe and there finds the love of both a dashing Russian count and a charming art expert. Based on Laurel Pace’s 1991 novel. Production Companies Alliance Communications, CBS Productions, CTV Television Network, Ufa. Director Michael Kennedy. Executive Producers Jim Henshaw, Jean Desormeaux. Producer Ian McDougall. Teleplay Jim Henshaw, Guy Mullally. Based on a Book by Laurel Pace. Photography Nyika Jancso. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer Csaba Stork. Cast Mel Harris (Jordan Kirkland), Rob Stewart (Nicholas Rostov), Oliver Tobias (Count Borodin), Frances Hyland (Maria Rachmanova), Tamara Gorski (Daria Rostov), Charmion King (Natalia Rostov), Dyanne DiMarco (Molly Bledsoe), Vivian Reis (Kitty Ridgewood), Jennifer Dale (Gudrun Kuper), Karen Williams (Bertie Waxx), Bela Jaki (Brenner), Gizella Takacsy (Sonya), Peter Kertesz, Julia Locke, Sauska Adam, Barna Illyes, Jozsef Kiss.

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2792... Broken Promises: Taking Emily Back (CBS, 12/26/1993, 120 mins). Emotional inspired-by-realevents drama about a childless couple who adopt a baby from a down-on-its-luck family, only to be harassed by the biological father who wants the young girl back. Initially this was to have premiered two months before its ultimate nightafter-Christmas showing. Production Companies Larry Thompson Entertainment, RHI Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Supervising Producer Rhonda Bloom. Producer Donald Wrye. Co-Producers Daniel Schneider, Christopher Canaan, Tyler Tyhurst. Teleplay Vickie Patik, Christopher Canaan. Based on a Story by Vickie Patik. Photography Rick Bota. Music Chris Boardman. Editor David Siegel. Production Designer Leslie Morales. Associate Producers Patch MacKenzie, E.J. Peaker. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Pam Chaney), Polly Draper (Ella Sabin), Robert Desiderio (Sean Chaney), D. David Morin (Terry Sabin), Kathleen Wilhoite (Lily Ward), Ted Levine (Gary Ward), Amanda/Megan/Samantha Braun (Emily), Tim Ransom (Madden), Patch MacKenzie (Mrs. Garcia), Robert Donley (Uncle Al), Buckley Norris (Thompson), James Harper (Orin Moser), Jordan Ladd (Waitress), Rachel Griffin (Betty Moser), Michael A Krawic (Gary’s lawyer). 2793... Broken Trust (TNT, 8/6/1995, 120 mins). Tom Selleck plays a scrupulously honest judge in this courtroom drama who finds he’s a pawn in a federal sting to ferret out corrupt members of the bench, many his friends, in this adaptation by husband and wife writers John Gregory Dunne and Joan Didion of onetime Sacramento prosecutor William Wood’s 1991 novel, “Court of Honor.” Production Companies Fonda-Bonfiglio Films, Turner Pictures. Director Geoffrey Sax. Executive Producer Lois Bonfiglio. Producer Steve McGlothen. Teleplay Joan Didion, John Gregory Dunne. Based on a Novel by William Wood. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Richard Horowitz. Editor Glenn Farr. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Tom Selleck (Judge Timothy Nash), Elizabeth McGovern (Janice Diller), William Atherton (Neil Roemer), Charles Haid (Judge Harold Ashley), Stanley DeSantis (Vince Escobar), Rob LaBelle (Louis Dale), Cynthia Martells (Cyndy Duryea), Fritz Weaver (Lionel Nash), John Milford (Judge Frank Wister), Nicholas Pryor (Paul Cleary), Marsha Mason (Judge Ruth Fraser), Brent Stait (Evan Soika), Lorena Gale (Carole Benisek), Kevin McNulty (Judge Dwight Peatling), Meredith Bain Woodward (Suzanne Jardine), Jon Cuthbert (Detective Mancuso), Julian Christopher (Detective Garvey), Jay Sterrenberg (Benjamin Nash), Rodney Turner (Bailiff), L. Harvey Gold (Carl Brecht), Philip Granger (Agent Sanchez), Robin Mossley (Agent Testa), Scott Swanson (Judge Potter), Maxine Miller (Hillary Nash), Alan C. Peterson (Highland), Howard Storey (Floyd), Robert Thurston, Mikal Dughi, Greg Thirloway, P. Lynn Johnson, Helen Honeywell, Wren Roberts, Alfred E. Humphreys, Tonia Usher. 2794... Brotherhood of Murder (Showtime, 12/12/1999, 95 mins). Fictionalized version of one man’s involvement with an Aryan paramilitary group, The Order (responsible for the killing of Denver talk show host Alan Berg in the 1980s) and how he helped expose them. William Baldwin plays Tom Martinez, on whose 1988 book (with John Guinther) this somewhat muddled film is based. Production Companies DEJ Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Martin Bell. Executive Producers Nelson I. Korchak, Thomas DeWolfe. Line Producer Sherry Gorval. Teleplay Robert J. Avrech. Based on a Book by Thomas Martinez with John Guinther. Photography James H. Bagdonas. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Nancy Baker. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Cast William Baldwin (Tom Martinez), Peter Gallagher (Bob Mathews), Kelly Lynch (Susan Martinez), Vincent Gale (Richard Parker), Mikela J. Mikael (Agent Elizabeth Piercy), Stephen E. Miller (Walter West), Ken Pogue (Tom Martinez Sr.), Katie Stuart (Zillah), Zack Ward (Charles Higgins), Joel Keller (Larry Martin), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Jean Craig), Hrothgar Mathews (Robert Maxim), Rondel Reynoldson (Debbie Mathews), Rob LaBelle (Alan Berg), Alvin Sanders (Brinks’ guard), Michael Puttonen (Owner), Suzette Meyers (TV reporter), Juno Ruddell (Waitress), Keith Martin Gordey (FBI agent Joel), John Hainsworth (Reverend Miles), Tom Bougers (Supervisor), Steadwick D’Penha (Taxi driver), Blake Stovin (Clerk). 2795... Brotherhood of the Gun (CBS, 10/5/1991, 120 mins). Western adventure revolving around the exploits of an embittered Civil War veteran who tries his hand at outlawing before ending up as a lawman with the help of a good woman. Pilot to a prospective series called “Hollister.” Production Companies Charles E. Sellier Productions, Robert Ward Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Vern Gillum. Executive Producer Robert Ward. Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Teleplay Robert Ward. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Joel Goldsmith. Theme Jerry Goldsmith. Editors Dick Willins, Marc Laub. Production Designer Bill Cornford. Cast Brian Bloom (Zach Hollister), Jamie Rose (Kathryn Battle), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Charlie Sanchez), David Carradine (Artemis McBride), James Remar (Frank Weir), Mark Ballou (Tom Hollister), Deborah Falconer (Allison McBride), Shawn Levy (Teddy McBride), Phil Fondacaro (Antonio), Shannon Sturges (Rosie), Joan Bahan (Lacy), Kim Blacklock (Mountain woman), Curtis Brown (Jake), Kenneth V. Dickerson (Major Dailey), Jerry Gardiner (Marsh), John David Garfield (Furie), Sam Gauny (Dearborn), Terri Hoyos (Rose Santangelo), Victor Izay (Harkins), Ruben Moreno (Clyde Running Bear), Maddog James (Red Oakley), Sally Kemp (Julia McBride), Steve Kniesel (Mountain man), Jill

1990-1999 Scott Momaday (Maria), Steven Schwartz-Hartley (Engineer), Fritz Sperberg (Forrester), Boots Southerland (Deke), James Tarwater (Lefty Riley), Tym Thurston (Darlene), Steven Gregory Tyler (Taggart), Jake Walker (Luke). 2796... Brothers of the Frontier (ABC, 4/6/1996, 120 mins). Real-life brothers Joey, Matthew, and Andrew Lawrence star as pioneer brothers in this rugged adventure tale set in the Alleghenies of the late 1700s, helping the family patriarch fight a vengeful land baron who has driven them from their homestead. Production Companies Once and Future Films, Three Sons Productions, Viacom Productions. Director Mark Sobel. Executive Producer Perry Simon. Producers Hal Sitowitz, Richard Davis, Robert Lecky, Florence Maggio. Teleplay Hal Sitowitz. Photography Miklos Lente. Music Gene Hobson. Editor Bonnie Koehler. Production Designer Dave Roberts. Cast Joey Lawrence (Ethan Frye), Matthew Lawrence (Aaron Frye), Andrew Lawrence (Jamie Frye), Mark-Paul Gosselaar (Hiram Holcomb), Jonathan Frakes (Ben Frye), Sandra Nelson (Sarah Frye), Don S. Davis (Byron Holcomb), Carmen Moore (Chew Lynn Dit), Darrell Dennis (Stacute), Michael Cram (Ned Holcomb), Doug Abrahams (Tavish), Glen Douglas (Seneca chief), Leon S. Goodstriker (Seneca shaman), Mark Saunders (The trapper), Richard Sali (John Kipp), Melanie Koskie (Aaron’s princess), David Longworth (Dr. Bryant), Randy Schooley (Robert), Theodore Starr (Custaloga), Matt Williams (Hanowah). 2797... A Brother’s Promise: The Dan Jansen Story (CBS, 2/14/1996, 120 mins). Canadian-made drama based on the life of the Olympic skater who overcame personal tragedy--the leukemia death of his beloved sister--to win the gold medal in speed skating at the 1994 winter games in Lillehammer, Norway. Production Company Daniel H. Blatt Productions. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Producer Susan Murdoch. Teleplay Wesley Wishop. Photography Maris Jansons. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Tony Hall. Cast Matt Keeslar (Dan Jansen), Len Cariou (Harry Jansen), Claire Rankin (Robin Wicker), Christina Cox (Natalie), Patricia Gage (Gerry Jansen), Justin Louis (Nick Tometz), David Keely (Peter Mueller), Scott Speedman (Andy Gables), Jayne Brook (Jane Jansen), Nora Sheehan (Mary Jansen), Hugh Thompson (Richard Beres), Mark Lutz (Michael Jansen), Richard Fitzpatrick (Father Yockey), Scott Wickware (Jim Jansen), Shari Hollett (Jo-Anne Jansen), Tom Hanham (Dan Jansen at age 6), Katie Oliviera (Jane Jansen at age 11), Joshua McFarlane (Michael Jansen at age 8), Rachel Wilson (Stacy). 2798... Buffalo Girls (CBS, 4/30/1995 and 5/2/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Rip-roaring two-part saga adapted from Larry McMurtry’s bestselling 1990 novel about Calamity Jane and other legends of the Old West earned 11 Emmy nominations, including Outstanding Miniseries; Anjelica Huston as Best Actress for her Calamity Jane; Sam Elliott as Best Supporting Actor for his Wild Bill Hickok; production designer Cary White; costume designer Van Broughton Ramsey; composer Lee Holdridge; and editor Richard Bracken. Production Companies Cabin Fever Entertainment, de Passe Entertainment, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producer Suzanne de Passe. Producers Sandra Saxon Brice, Suzanne Coston. Teleplay Cynthia Whitcomb. Based on a Novel by Larry McMurtry. Photography David Connell. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Cary White. 2nd Unit Director Doug Milsome. Cast Anjelica Huston (Calamity Jane), Melanie Griffith (Dora DuFran), Gabriel Byrne (Teddy Blue), Peter Coyote (Buffalo Bill Cody), Tracey Walter (Jim Ragg), Floyd Red Crow Westerman (No Ears), Jack Palance (Bartle Bone), Reba McEntire (Annie Oakley), Sam Elliott (Wild Bill Hickok), Charlaine Woodard (Doosie), John Diehl (General Custer), Liev Schreiber (Ogden Verdeaux), Andrew Bicknell (Captain O’Neill), Paul Lazar (Doc Rames), Russell Means (Sitting Bull), Geoffrey Bateman (Prince of Wales), Julie Bevan (Duchess of Warwick), Peter Birch (Lord Windhouven), Michael Eiland (Harry), David Garver (Restless Frank), Jane Goold (Skeedle), Robert Harnesberger (Preacher), Jerry King (Jack McCall), Daphne Neville (Maid), J. Michael Olivia (Blacksmith), Richard Simpson (Club manager), Hanley Smith (Mr. Fortescue), Boots Southerland (Sergeant), Hannah Taylor-Gordon (Janey). 2799... Buffalo Soldiers (TNT, 12/7/1997, 120 mins). Brutal, racist Western saga dealing with the little-known chapter in U.S. history in which a cavalry corps of black soldiers was pressed into service in the Army’s ongoing battle with the Indians in the years following the Civil War. Except for a four-part PBS documentary in 1970 and a series pilot on NBC in 1979 (also called “The Buffalo Soldiers”), accounts of these troops have been rare. Star Danny Glover, as the fictional Washington Wyatt, is one of the executive producers for this film, which reunited (white) director Charles Haid with “Hill Street Blues” colleague Michael Warren (nearly unrecognizable from that show). William Wages’ cinematography earned him an Emmy nomination. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Citadel Entertainment. Director Charles Haid. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, John Watson, Pen Densham, Richard Lewis, Danny Glover. Co-Executive Producer Ilene Kahn. Producer Gordon Wolf. Co-Producer Carolyn McDonald. Teleplay Frank Military, Susan Rhinehart. Based on a Story by Jonathan Klein, Frank Military. Photography William Wages. Music Joel McNeely. Editor Andrew Doerfer. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Associate Producers Martin Glover, Michael Chavez.

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Cast Danny Glover (Sgt. Washington Wyatt), Lamont Bentley (Sea), Tom Bower (General Pike), Timothy Busfield (Maj. Robert Carr), Gabriel Casseus (Wesley), Bob Gunton (Colonel Grierson), Keith Jefferson (Andrew Boyer), Robert Knott (Capt. Warren Draper), Carl Lumbly (John Horse), Clifton Powell (Cpl. C. Boyer), Matt Ross (Captain Calhoun), David Jean Thomas (Corporal Lloyd), Glynn Turman (Joju), Michael Warren (Tockes), Mykelti Williamson (Sergreant Christy), Chesley Wilson (Nana), Jeri Brunoe-Samson (Doba), Dutch Lunak (Ahiga), Harrison Lowe (Victorio), Chris Gatewood (Muraco), Mark Bustamante (Mexican ranger), Barrie Tompkins (Rifle commander), Matthew T. Wilson (Sentry). 2800... Bump in the Night (CBS, 1/6/1991, 120 mins). Drama about a burned-out, alcoholic ex-reporter from Brooklyn (Meredith Baxter Birney, who is also given billing as “creative consultant”) whose search for her kidnapped son leads her into the gutter world of porno. Playing a pedophile is an against-type Christopher Reeve. Veteran actresses Shirley Knight and Geraldine Fitzgerald turn up as neighbors--one a boozer, the other a cat lover. Actress JoBeth Williams is listed as a co-executive producer, indicating the possibility that she was to have starred. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Co-Executive Producers JoBeth Williams, Barry Krost. Supervising Producer Carl Clifford. Producer Craig Anderson. Teleplay Christopher Lofton. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Gary William Friedman. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Tom Wells. Creative Consultant Meredith Baxter. Cast Meredith Baxter Barney (Martha Tierney), Christopher Reeve (Lawrence Muller), Wings Hauser (Patrick Tierney), Richard Bradford (Sgt. Pete Mooney), Geraldine Fitzgerald (Mrs. Beauchamps), Shirley Knight (Katie Leonard), Terrence Mann (Ben Nicolaides), Richard Joseph Paul (Jeff Donner), Anne Twomey (Sarah Jennings), Leslie Gail (Cheryl Mason), Travis Swords (Barry Weller), Corey Carrier (Jonathan Tierney), William Cameron (Roger Freemantle), Audra Blaser, Etta L. Cox, Leonara Nemetz, David Early, Anne Kittredge, Zachary Mott. 2801... The Burden of Proof (ABC, 2/9/1992 and 2/10/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In a rare lead, a somewhat miscast Hector Elizondo plays a noted defense attorney with twin crises: his wife’s sudden, unexplained suicide, and a case he is preparing in defense of his commodities broker brother-in-law (Brian Dennehy, in an Emmynominated performance), under investigation by the feds. He also manages to find time for affairs with Victoria Principal, one of Dennehy’s executives, and Stefanie Powers, a family friend. This two-part drama was adapted from Scott Turow’s best-selling 1990 follow-up to “Presumed Innocent,” which became a hit 1990 movie with Harrison Ford. In that one, Raul Julia plays the character Elizondo plays here. Production Companies Mike Robe Productions, ABC Video Productions, Capital Cities. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producer Mike Robe. Supervising Producer Preston Fischer. Producer John Perrin Flynn. Co-Producer Benjamin A. Weissman. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Novel by Scott Turow. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Craig Safan. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Editor (Part 1) Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Hector Elizondo (Alejandro “Sandy” Stern), Brian Dennehy (Dixon Hartnell), Mel Harris (Sonia Klonsky), Adrienne Barbeau (Sylvia Hartnell), Concetta Tomei (Clara Stern), Anne Bobby (Marta Stern), Gail Strickland (Fiona Cawley), Chelcie Ross (Dr. Nate Cawley), Kerri Green (Kate Granum), Neal McDonough (John Granum), Thomas Anthony Quinn (Peter Stern), Jeffrey Tambor (Stan Sennett), Stefanie Powers (Helen Dudak), Victoria Principal (Margy Allison), T. Max Graham (Lt. Ray Radczyk), John Durbin (Remo), Donna Thomason (Claudia), William Kuhlke (Cal Hopkinson), Monica McCarthy (Nate’s Nurse), Leah Maddrie (Mrs. Drake), Fontaine Syer (Judge Winchell), John Monroe, Charles Whitman, Miko Hughes, Nora Denney, Michael T. McGraw, Tim Snay, Grady Smith, Charles Oldfather, John Jessup. 2802... Buried Alive (USA, 5/9/1990, 120 mins). In this macabre horror-mystery potboiler, Tim Matheson plays a man who wakes up alive in his grave after being poisoned by his treacherous wife (Jennifer Jason-Leigh) and takes revenge on her and her new boyfriend (William Atherton). Production Companies Niki Marvin Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Frank Darabont. Producer Niki Marvin. Teleplay Mark Patrick Carducci. Based on a Story by David A. Davies. Photography Jacques Haitkin. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Richard G. Haines. Production Designer John Reinhart Jr. Cast Tim Matheson (Clint Goodman), Jennifer Jason-Leigh (Joanna Goodman), William Atherton (Dr. Cortland Van Owen), Hoyt Axton (Sheriff Sam Eberly), Jay Gerber (Quintan), Wayne Grace (Bill Scorby), Donald Hotton (Reynolds), Brian Libby (Earl the Embalmer), Peg Shirley (Helen Eberly), David Youse (Billy), Milt Hamerman (Coroner), Michael Keep (Foreman), Jan Merlin (Attorney), James Scally (Priest), Dale Swann (Fire Captain). 2803... Buried Alive II (USA, 2/4/1997, 120 mins). Tim Matheson, who was the hapless victim in the eerie original, returns from the dead to direct this sequel and to help Ally Sheedy, playing an heiress who had been buried alive, come back to avenge her own killing by her greedy husband and his sexy secret lover. Production Companies Niki Marvin Productions, Universal Television, USA Pictures. Director Tim Matheson. Executive Producer Niki Marvin. Producer John V. Stuckmeyer. Teleplay Walter Klenhard. Photography Jacques Haitkin. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Leslie Binns.

1990-1999 Cast Ally Sheedy (Laura Riskin), Stephen Caffrey (Randy Riskin), Tracey Needham (Roxanne), Tim Matheson (Clint Goodman), Brian Libby (Lewis the Embalmer), J.C. Quinn (Curtis), Tommy Hinkley (Sheriff Jim Puller), David Wells (Harold), Michael Pniewski (Dr. Ford), Keith Flippen (Assistant embalmer), Eric Paisley (Minister), Rick Warner (Executor), Nina Repeta (Sherry), Robert Treveiler (Eric), Elaine Nalee (Edith), Ruth Reid (Geena), Clifton Daniel (Waiter), Ron Dortch, Shawnette Baity, Gina Stewart, Gray Sibley, Troy Simmons, Lonnie Horsey. 2804... Buried Secrets (NBC, 11/4/1996, 120 mins). Ghost story starring increasingly popular Tiffani-Amber Thiessen (here also as coproducer) as a young woman haunted by the spirit of a teenager who cannot rest until her mother’s killer is apprehended. Though filmed in Toronto but set in and around a Gothic house on a seaside cliff in Maine, only costar Tim Matheson attempts to carry through a pronounced Down East accent. Original title: “Angel Girl” Production Companies Michele Brustin Productions, Scripps Howard Entertainment. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Executive Producers Michele Brustin, John Leekley, Richard Brams. Co-Executive Producers Jeb Westbrook, Joe Byrne. Co-Producer Tiffani-Amber Thiessen, Andi Wooten. Line Producer Billy Higgins. Teleplay John Leekley. Photography Dick Quinlan. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Carmen Gallo. Cast Tiffani-Amber Thiessen (Annalise Vellum), Tim Matheson (Clay Roff), Melinda Culea (Lura Vellum), Kelly Rutherford (Danielle), Channon Roe (Johnny), Lori Hallier (Cynthia), Elaine Garreau (Librarian), Shelly Cook (Ann Roff), Elizabeth Horton (Heather), Arlene Meadows (Nurse Raskin), Denis Akiyama (Doctor #1), John Boylan (Doctor #2). 2805... Burning Bridges (ABC, 5/6/1990, 120 mins). Drama about a self-obsessed wife and mother of two (Meredith Baxter-Birney) whose refusal to give up her passionate love affair with a married man tears her family apart and drives her to the brink of a breakdown. Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producers Andrea Baynes, Judith Paige Mitchell. Producer Bruce Johnson. Teleplay Judith Paige Mitchell. Photography Ron Orieux. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden, Bennett Salvay. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer Josan F. Russo. Cast Meredith Baxter Barney (Lynn Hollinger), Nick Mancuso (Peter Hollinger), Derek de Lint (Dr. Gus Morgan), Lois Chiles (Claire Morgan), Elizabeth Wilson (Freda), Cristine Rose (Gloria), Virginia Capers (Mamie), Joel Polis (Dr. Paletsky), Brandon Bluhm (Quentin Hollinger), Brady Bluhm (Eli Hollinger), Tom McBeath (Al), Alison Quinn (Christine), Katie Murray (Emily), Tom Heaton (Howard), Ken Tremblett, Mark Acheson, Karen Campbell, Troy Mallory. 2806... A Burning Passion: The Margaret Mitchell Story (NBC, 11/7/1994, 120 mins). Fictionalized biography of Pulitzer Prize-winning author Margaret Mitchell picturing her life as a colorful parallel to that of her vivacious “Gone With the Wind” heroine, Scarlett O’Hara. In a small role is John Clark Gable, the son of the movie icon who played Rhett Butler, in the role of a fictional early lover of Mitchell. The film was rushed to air in advance of “Scarlett,” much-publicized, quite belated miniseries sequel to “Gone With the Wind.” Original title: “Margaret” Production Companies Renée Valente Productions, NBC Productions. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers Renée Valente, Robert Hamilton. Producer Harker Wade. Teleplay Robert Hamilton. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer John Leimanis. Cast Shannen Doherty (Margaret Mitchell), Dale Midkiff (Red Upshaw), Matt Mulhern (John Marsh), Ann Wedgeworth (Miss O’Flaherty), Morgan Weisser (Lt. Clifford Henry), John Clark Gable (Officer Terry), Stephen Ayers (Eugene), Robert Treveiler (Stephens Mitchell), Rue McClanahan (Grandma Stephens), Sue Ellen Yates (Maybelle), J. Michael Hunter (Angus Parkerson), Robin Mullins (Medora Parkerson), Beatrice Bush (Bessie/Maid), Shannon Eubanks (Mrs. Carthcart), Amy Bush (Liz Cathcart), Joann Pankow (Mrs. Pinchot), Charles McLawhorn (Harold Latham), Meredith Strange-Boston (Blanche), LaGena Lookabill Greene (Caroline), Megan Drye (Young Margaret), Martin Hundley (Young Stephens), Robert Raiford (Harlee Branch), David Lenthall (Bob), Gabrielle Reznick (Alice), Gina Stewart (Beth), Tara Chase Thompson (Laura), Nello Tare, Seldon Smith, Elizabeth Hayes, Karen Kirschenbauer, Jane Kirby, Tammy Arnold, Evan Kelly, John David Ward, Mike Harding, Zack Hanner, Greg Hohn. 2807... The Burning Season (HBO, 9/17/1994, 150 mins). In one of his last roles, Raul Julia won an Emmy Award (posthumously) for his portrayal the real-life activist and union organizer Chico Mendes, whose fight to protect his home and his people in a village in the Amazon rain forest from cattle ranchers and land speculators ended in his murder. Another Emmy went to director John Frankenheimer (for the second year in a row), with nominations going to Sonia Braga and Edward James Olmos as well as writers William Mastrosimone, Michael Tolkin, and Ron Hutchinson. Mastrosimone’s story was based in part on New York Times reporter Andrew Revkin’s 1990 book, “The Burning Season.” Production Company HBO Pictures. Director John Frankenheimer. Executive Producer David Puttnam. Producers Thomas M. Hammel, John Frankenheimer. Co-Producer Diane Smith. Teleplay William Mastrosimone,

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Michael Tolkin, Ron Hutchinson. Based on a Story by William Mastrosimone. Based on a Book by Andrew Revkin. Photography John R. Leonetti. Music Gary Chang. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Michael Z. Hanan. Cast Raul Julia (Chico Mendes), Sonia Braga (Regina De Carvalho), Kamala Dawson (Ilzamar Mendes), Luis Guzman (Estate boss), Nigel Havers (Steven Kaye), Tomas Milian (Darli Alves), Esai Morales (Jair), Tony Plana (Orlavo Galvao), Edward James Olmos (Wilson Pinheiro), Marco Rodriguez (Euclides Tavora), Jeffrey Licon (Young Chico), Tony Perez (Francisco), Jorge Vitezil (Father Ceppi), Carmen Argenziano (Alfredo Sezero), Enrique Novi (Nilo Sergio), Jorge Zepeda (Thomas Santos), Gerrado Moreno (Darci Alves), Valentin Santana (Oloci Alves), Jonathan Carrasco (Helio), Carlos Carrasco (Genesio), Briana Romero (Elenia Mendes). 2808... By Dawn’s Early Light (HBO, 5/19/1990, 110 mins). Potential nuclear holocaust thriller, based on William Prochnau’s 1983 novel “Trinity’s Child,” begins with an unidentified missile detonating over a Russian city, causing the Soviets to launch a retaliatory attack against the United States and then has the leaders of both sides racing against time to stop their own missiles and save the world from destruction. The Henry Fonda “Fail-Safe” covered much the same ground. James Earl Jones earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Paravision International. Director Jack Sholder. Executive Producer Bruce Gilbert. Producer Thomas M. Hammel. Teleplay Bruce Gilbert. Based on a Novel by William Prochnau. Photography Alexander Gruszynski. Music Trevor Jones. Editor Tony Lombardo. Production Designer Michael Novotny. Associate Producer Susan E. Moore. Cast Powers Boothe (Maj. Anthony Cassidy), Rebecca De Mornay (Capt. Cindy Moreau), James Earl Jones (Alice [SAC Commander]), Martin Landau (The President), Darren McGavin (Condor), Jeffrey DeMunn (Harpoon), Peter MacNicol (Lt. Cmdr. Tom Sedgewick), Rip Torn (Colonel Fargo), Nicolas Coster (Icarus [General Renning]), Ronald William Lawrence (Hooker), Randal Patrick (Major O’Toole), Glenn Withrow (Tyler), Kieran Mulroney (Radnor), Ken Jenkins (Sam/Looking Glass Colonel), Daniel Benzali (FEMA Director Bascombe), Robert O’Reilly (FEMA Radioman), Annabella Price (FEMA Bunker Nurse), Ann Gillespie (“Looking Glass” Officer), Glenn Morshower (F-18 Pilot), Dana Anderson (Tyler’s Wife), Jon Paul Steuer (Timmy Tyler), Danielle von Zerneck (Radnor’s Wife), Katherine Cortez (Moreau’s roommate), Jon Cedar (SAC colonel), Paul Tompkins, Tony Rayner, Richard Speight Jr., T.R. Marino, Steve Eastin, Steve Rankin, Mike Gomez, Scott Trost, Pat Skipper, Adrian Richard, Douglas Tolbert, Bill Moynihan, Dagmar Stanec, Ray Nazzari, Richard Assad. 2809... Bye Bye Birdie (ABC, 12/3/1995, 180 mins). Three-hour television version of the 1960 Broadway musical about an Elvis-style rock star’s impending military induction. Jason Alexander has Dick Van Dyke’s originally career-making role (repeated in the 1963 film) and Vanessa Williams has the part played on stage by Chita Rivera and in the movie version by Janet Leigh. Tyne Daly’s participation (in Kay Medford’s stage part and Maureen Stapleton’s on screen, neither of which was a singing role), prompted composers Charles Strouse and Lee Adams to write five new songs (“A Mother Doesn’t Matter Anymore” for her) to go with the well-remembered “Put on a Happy Face,” “A Lot of Living to Do,” and “Kids.” Ironically, this was the second time Vanessa Williams stepped into a role created by Chita Rivera, following Broadway’s “Kiss of the Spider Woman.” Ann Reinking, who danced in several of the show’s revivals over the years, choreographed the dance sequences for this version. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Gene Saks. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer J. Harman Jr. Based on a Book by Michael Stewart. Music Charles Strouse. Lyrics Lee Adams. Choreography by Ann Reinking. Photography Glen MacPherson. Editor Eric Albertson. Production Designer Charles C Bennett. Cast Jason Alexander (Albert Peterson), Vanessa L. Williams (Rosie Alvarez), Chynna Phillips (Kim MacAfee), George Wendt (Harry MacAfee), Marc Kudisch (Conrad Birdie), Tyne Daly (Mae Peterson), Sally Mayes (Doris MacAfee), Jason Gafney (Hugo Peabody), Blair Slater (Randolph MacAfee), Vicki Lewis (Gloria Rasputin), Brigitta Dau (Ursula), Angela Brydon (Sad-faced girl), Shelley S. Hunt (Alice), Marlowe Windsor-Menard (Susie), Jay Brazeau (Mayor), Nicole Robert (Mayor’s wife), Garry Chalk (Maude), Capper McIntyre (Mr. Johnson), Sheelah Megill (Mrs. Merkle), Debbie Timus, Julie Tomiano, Chiara Zanni, Kristian Ayre, Duane Keogh, Chanez Perry, Tim Santos, Kenneth Overby, Brenda Trent, Andrew Johnson, Alec Willows, Lalaina Lindbjerg, Karen Elizabeth Austin. 2810... Cab to Canada (CBS, 11/29/1998, 120 mins) A seventy-something widow and a thirtysomething cab driver embark on an initially prickly 3,100-mile odd-couple odyssey up the California coast to Vancouver, changing the lives of both of them. This, according to the network press material, was “suggested by a true incident.” Production Companies The Polson Company, Bonneville Worldwide Entertainment, The Polson Company. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producer Erica Fox. Co-Producers Dalene Young, Jeff Parkin, Reed McColm. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on a Story by Beth Polson. Photography John C Newby. Music Alan Williams. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer David Ford. Cast Maureen O’Hara (Katherine Eure), Jason Beghe (Mike Donahue), Catherine Bell (Sandy), Haley Joel Osment (Bobby), Brigitta Dau (Lisa), Azura Skye (Jett), Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (Vice Chancellor), Adilah Barnes (Judge),

1990-1999 Davis Gaines (Maitre d’), Dennis Howard (Mr. Wallace), Jim Jansen (Hotel manager), Lisa Long (Wealthy yuppie), Lego Lewis (Doorman), Betty McGuire (Rachel), Ken Michelman (Real estate agent), Larry Raben, John Michael Vaughn, Maia Winters, Kim Simmons Thomas. 2811... Cagney & Lacey: The Return (CBS, 11/6/1994, 120 mins). Drama picking up the lives of onetime NYPD cop partners Chris Cagney and Mary Beth Lacey six years after the long-running series (1982-88) ended. Seven other regular cast members join the two stars in this reunion movie, which opens at a retirement party for their superior, Lt. Bert Samuels. Production Companies The Rosenzweig Company, Dos Mujeros Inc. Director James Frawley. Producer Barney Rosenzweig. Teleplay Terry Louise Fisher, Steve Brown. Based on Characters Created by Barbara Avedon, Barbara Corday. Photography Robert Draper. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Joe Rainey. Associate Producer Torrie Rosenzweig. Cast Tyne Daly (Mary Beth Lacey), Sharon Gless (Christine Cagney), James Naughton (James Burton), David Paymer (Dep. DA Todd Feldberg), Susan Anspach (Deborah Nelson), John Karlen (Harvey Lacey), Martin Kove (Victor Isbecki), Carl Lumbly (Marcus Petrie), Vonetta McGee (Claudia Petrie), Al Waxman (Lt. Bert Samuels), John Harkins (Bruce Mansfield), Anders Hove (Hans Korbut), Ken Johnston (Michael Lacey), Molly Orr (Alice Lacey), Fredd Wayne (Gerald Fradin), Merry Clayton (Verna Dee Jordan), Robert Hegyes (Esposito), Paul Mantee (Corassa), Kelly Jean Peters (Ginger), Selma Archerd (Joan Samuels), Rick Pasqualone (Bill Santorini), Peter Gerety (Sgt Matt Nelson), Pat McNamara (Skipper), Mary Testa (Celia Sanchez), John V. Fahey (Journalist), Bridget Gless (Iris Lewiston), Bree Walker (Herself), Don Pedro Colley, Fats Williams, Rita Gomez, John Valentine, Kathryne Dora Brown, Ren Hanami, Brandi Hensley, Barry Laws, Bo Zenga. 2812... Cagney & Lacey: Together Again (CBS, 5/2/1995, 120 mins). Second of the post-series “Cagney & Lacey” police adventures craftily intertwining the cop duties with their respective personal lives. The chemistry between the two stars, here investigating the murder of a homeless man, remains the prime attraction. This film was dedicated to the memory of the late Barbara Avedon, who created the original series and the characters with Barbara Corday. Production Company The Rosenzweig Company. Director Reza Badiyi. Producer Barney Rosenzweig. Teleplay Terry Louise Fisher, Steve Brown. Based on Characters Created by Barbara Avedon, Barbara Corday. Photography Robert Draper. Music Nan Schwartz Mishkin. Editor Jim Gross. Production Designer Joe Rainey. Associate Producer Torrie Rosenzweig. Cast Sharon Gless (Christine Cagney), Tyne Daly (Mary Beth Lacey), James Naughton (James Burton), David Paymer (Dep. DA Todd Feldberg), John Karlen (Harvey Lacey), Paul Lieber (Romeo DeCarlo), Nicholas Pryor (Paul Coster), Milton Selzer (Ira Glass), Soon-Teck Oh (Sunny Kim Pay), John La Motta (Cab driver), Zouanne LeRoy (Milly), Rose Marie (Mitzi Glass), Marie Orr (Alice Lacey), Saida Pagan (Reporter), Oz Tortora (Pushy bum), Al White (Chance Tucker), Richard Zavaglia (Sergeant Rogers), Dale Dickey (Gloria), Terry Alexander (Jacques), Sam Pancake (Roy Osmond), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Alcina Lewis), Jaquita Green (Rebina Lewis), James Mastrantonio (Earl Yeager), Eugene Choy (Mr. Song), George Alvarez (Miguel), Erika Rosenzweig (Assistant DA), Lou Felder (Bob Hilliard), Louise Heath (Martha Cruickshank), Ken Del Conte, Joan Marlowe, Terry Kingsley Smith, Joan Murphy, Jill Andre, Tom McFadden, Dan Cashman, Gina St. John, June Chandler, James DeAngelo, Augie Blunt, Bob Larkin, John Ciccolini, Royce Reynolds. 2813... Cagney & Lacey: The View Through the Glass Ceiling (CBS, 10/25/1995, 120 mins). In their third post-series get together, the two longtime cop pals not only probe police corruption and work on a counterfeit documents case with the fed but also learn things about each other that threaten their friendship. Production Company The Rosenzweig Company. Director John Patterson. Producer Barney Rosenzweig. Line Producer Paula Marcus. Teleplay Michele Gallery. Based on Characters Created by Barbara Avedon, Barbara Corday. Photography John Connor. Music Ron Ramin. Editor David Handman. Production Designer Peter Grundy. Cast Tyne Daly (Mary Beth Lacey), Sharon Gless (Christine Cagney), George Coe (Dan Broadbent), Lynne Thigpen (Capt. Gigi Cardenas), Chip Zien (Asst. DA Douglas Trayne), Sandra Oh (Off. Angela Lum), Mark Melymick (Tom Cornell), Richard Bradford (Martin Zibiski), John Karlen (Harvey Lacey), Dwight Peter Bacquie (Assistant coroner), Glenn Bang (Detective Tsu), Nigel Bennett (Treasury agent Whittlesy), Tyrone Benskin (Dr. Nasser), Kirsten Bishop (Pam Bustany), David Eisner (Paul Bustany), Brenda Robins (Dr. Ramona Richmond), Caroline Yeager (Phyllis Logan, RN), Dawn Greenhalgh (Simone), Molly Orr (Alice Lacey), Matt Cooke (Ron Mendryk), Richard Fitzpatrick (District Attorney), Angela Fusco (Gerri Croft), Neil Crone (Son), Jack Jessop (Father), Patti Karr (Mrs. Palmiero), Leigh Lewis (Receptionist), Douglas O’Keefe (Bob Cortez), Mishu Vellani, Gary Wong. 2814... Cagney & Lacey IV: True Convictions (CBS, 1/29/1996, 120 mins). Fourth post-series reunion of Mary Beth Lacy and Chris Cagney (and reportedly, at the time, the last for CBS after a falling out of sorts with producer Barney Rosenzweig, husband of costar Sharon Gless) again has the two pals juggling duties as law enforcers with private travails.

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Production Company The Rosenzweig Company. Director Lynne Littman. Producer Barney Rosenzweig. Line Producer Paula Marcus. Teleplay Michele Gallery. Based on Characters Created by Barbara Avedon, Barbara Corday. Photography John Connor. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Jim Gross. Production Designer Peter Grundy. Cast Tyne Daly (Mary Beth Lacey), Sharon Gless (Christine Cagney), Michael Moriarty (Matthew Wylie), Chip Zien (Asst. DA Douglas Trayne), Sam Coppola (Jan Kaplovitz), Beau Starr (Det. Mike Foy), Darryl Theirse (Det. Lee Moyer), Natalie Radford (Darcy Wylie), John Karlen (Harvey Lacey), Molly Orr (Alice Lacey), Kathleen Doyle (Grace Pound), Vernon Chapman (Neighbor), Reginald Doresa (Mr. Seguin), Shelley Goldstein (Shopper), Howard Jerome (Del Ochs), Jack Jessop (John O’Meara), Shawn Lawrence (Andrew), Janet Lo (Sharon Hanaker), Margaret Ozols (Mrs. Seguin), Alejandro Pereira (Raymond Balzer), Roman Podhora (Kim Talley), Jody Racicot (Ron Talley), Vivian Reis (Mrs. Purchase), Sandi Ross (Judge Brice), Siluck Saysanasy (Tran/delivery guy), Ola Sturik (TV reporter). 2815... Calendar Girl, Cop, Killer? The Bambi Bembenek Story (ABC, 5/18/1992, 120 mins). The first of two TV movies dealing with the saga of the real-life onetime Playboy Playmate and cop who was convicted and sentenced in 1982 to a life prison term for the murder of her husband’s ex-wife, later broke out of jail with the help of her lover and fled to Canada, but ultimately returned to the U.S. to try obtaining a new trial. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producer Jerry London. Co-Producer Robert Engelman, Randy Sutter. Teleplay Larry Barber, Paul Barber. Based on a Book by John Greenya. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Mick Strawn. Cast Timothy Busfield (Det. Elfred Schultz), Lindsay Frost (Lawrencia Bembenek), John Karlen (John Harwell), Linda Blair (Jane Mader), James Sloyan (Eisenberg), Kathleen Garrett (Paula Fulton), Peter Jurasik (Blocker), Tobin Bell (Dan Cushman), James Handy (Commander), Tom Mason (Frank Rutter), Ed Lauter (Lieutenant Driscoll), Don S. Davis (McCann), Suzanna Thompson (Christine Schultz), Stephen Liska (Razboni), Steve Sandor (Sam Corbett), Matt Roe (Greg Eperson), Tony Addabbo (Nick Gugliano), Mort Sertner (Judge), Grant Gelt (Sean Schultz), Adam Hendershott (Shannon Schultz), Daniel Trent (Border guard), Jeanette O’Connor, Roger Rook, Jay Irwin, Ken Kerman, Steve Chase, Kevin Brief, Dink O’Neal, John Dunbar. 2816... Call Me Anna (ABC, 11/11/1990, 120 mins). Patty Duke stars as herself in this film version of her 1987 autobiography (written with Kenneth Turan), which recounts her turbulent life as a child star (played by Ari Meyers and then Jenny Robertson) and respected adult actress, and her triumph over mental illness. Karl Malden took no billing for his role as her psychiatrist (but was given a producers’ “thank you” in the closing credits). Also taking no billing was Ben Piazza, a Senate subcommittee chairman. Patty Duke produced this movie under her real name, Anna Duke-Pearce. Production Companies The Call Me Anna Company, A Gilbert Cates, Mianna Pearce, Finnegan-Pinchuk Production. Director Gilbert Cates. Executive Producer Sheldon Pinchuk. Producer Gilbert Cates. Co-Producer Patty Duke. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Book by Patty Duke with Kenneth Turan. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Garry Sherman. Editor Lee Burch. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Associate Producer Peggy Griffin. Cast Patty Duke (Herself), Timothy Carhart (Harry Falk, Jr.), Howard Hesseman (John Ross), Deborah May (Ethel Ross), Ari Meyers (Patty Duke as Young Teen), Jenny Robertson (Patty Duke as Older Teen), Millie Perkins (Frances Duke), Arthur Taxier (John Astin), Karl Malden (Dr. Harold Arlen), Ben Piazza (Subcommittee Chairman), Matthew L. Perry (Desi Arnaz, Jr.), David Packer (Glenn Bell [Michael Tell]), Dana Gladstone (Fred Maxwell), Woody Eney (Fred Coe), Francois Giroday (Bob McLaren), Lora Staley (Anne Bancroft), Richard Fancy (Contract Lawyer), Ray Duke (John Patrick Duke), Glenn Quinn (George Chakiris), Sean Benjamin (Sean Astin as Youngster), Cory Danziger (Older Sean Astin), Matthew Linville (Mackie Astin as Youngster), Ryan Francis (Older Mackie Astin), Seth Isler (Game show producer), Nicholas Hormann (Game show host), James DiStefano (Actor), Paige Gosney (Billy), Michael Chieffo (Photographer), Jane Singer, Al Stephen, Stephanie Phillips. 2817... Call of the Wild (CBS, 4/25/1993, 120 mins). Jack London’s classic story (at the time of its premiere, the second London tale in one week) about a young man and his dog battling for survival in the turn-of-the-century Yukon Territory gets a retelling in this film from which director Michael Toshiyuki Uno had his name removed in favor of the ubiquitous “Alan Smithee.” Rick Schroder has the role played by Clark Gable and Charlton Heston in earlier versions! An Emmy nomination went to Lee Holdridge for his music scoring. Production Company RHI Entertainment. Director Alan Smithee [Michael Toshiyuki Uno]. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Alan Jacobs. Line Producer Robert Frederick. Teleplay Christopher Lofton. Based on a Novel by Jack London. Photography David Geddes. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor James Rick. Production Designer John Willett. Cast Rick Schroder (John Thornton), Gordon Tootoosis (Chilcat Charlie), Duncan Fraser (Red Fiske), Richard Newman (Perrault), Brent Stait (Francois), Mia Sara (Jessie Gosselin), Eric McCormack (Hal), Kerry Sandomirsky (Mercedes), Tom Heaton (Asa), Alan Lysell (Charles), Vince Metcalfe (Rupert), Marie Stillin (Mary), Dayne Low (Richard), Peter Bibby (Casey), Bill Croft (Stranger), Ed Mitchell (Dispatcher), Ron Suave (Toothless Sourdough), Wilf

1990-1999 Wedding, Gordon Wilson Harvey, Kim Kondrashoff, David Longworth, Roark Critchlow, Andrew MacGregor, Dan Shea, Matthew Walker, Buffalo Child, Walter Mills, Adrien Dorval, Wyatt Orr, Frank C. Turner, David Wodchis. 2818... A Call to Remember (STARZ!, 8/30/1997, 110 mins). Drama, set in the ’60s, of two Holocaust survivors who had a second chance at life and married and raised a family in America after their earlier spouses and children fell victim to World War II genocide. Conflict arises when the wife receives a call that her son, thought killed in the death camps, might still be alive. The film was written and coproduced by Max Eisenberg, inspired by his own experiences as the son of Holocaust survivors, and was directed by Jack Bender and co-produced by Ronna Slutske, two of Eisenberg’s childhood friends. Of passing interest – neither of the two stars, Blythe Danner and Joe Mantegna, is Jewish, which seems to be de rigueur for movies with strong Semitic themes. “A Call to Remember” premiered on STARZ! and was repeated the following night on Encore, its sister channel. Production Companies Encore Media Corporation, Great Falls Productions. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Alan Jacobs, Jack Bender. Producer John V. Stuckmeyer. Co-Producer Ronna Slutske, Max Eisenberg. Teleplay Max Eisenberg. Photography David Geddes. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer Richard Sawyer. Cast Blythe Danner (Paula Tobias), Joe Mantegna (David Tobias), David Lascher (Jake Tobias), Kevin Zegers (Ben Tobias), Joe Spano (Dr. Green), Rita Zohar (Renya Weiss), Blu Mankuma (Coach Hank McTier), Ingrid Icavelaars (Amy Miller), Kevin McNulty (Michael Bratton), Christian Tessier (Mike Banks), Ben Eberhard (Ross Glazer), Neil Denis (George Hicks), Bill Switzer (Sandy Halper), L. Harvey Gold (Al Weiss), Dave Hurtubise (Morris Halper), Charles Siegel (Jack Samuelson), Rosie Frier-Dryden (Freida Ward), Irene Muscisco (Maria Halper), French Tickner (Banker Parker), Tamlyn Keelan (Little girl), Serge Haber (Rabbi). 2819... Calm at Sunset (CBS, 12/1/1996, 120 mins). Drama about a young man who defies his parents by dropping out of college to pursue his dream of owning a fishing boat, following in the footsteps of his father and grandfather. This Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation (the 189th by their count) is based on Paul Watkins’ 1989 novel “Calm at Sunset, Calm at Dawn.” Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Bryan Shields. Producer Daniel Petrie. Teleplay Pamela Gray, John Kent Harrison, David Young. Based on a Novel by Paul Watkins. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Bill Fleming. Cast Michael Moriarty (Russell Pfeiffer), Kate Nelligan (Margaret Pfeiffer), Peter Facinelli (James Pfeiffer), Kevin Conway (Kelley), Mario Van Peebles (Bucket), Gretchen Mol (Emily), Christopher Orr (Joseph Pfeiffer), Richard Donat (Peter McGuire), Richard Bright (Pittsley), Cecil Wright (Franklin), Jeremy Akerman (Reynolds), Brian Jamieson (Howard), Tom Gallant (Vince), Michael Higgins (Grandpa), David Perron, Scott Morash, Scott Busby, Ann Billard, Gary Miller, Jason Mais, Paul Ruttledge, Anton Tyukodi, Bryan Renfro. 2820... Camp Cucamonga (NBC, 9/23/1990, 120 mins). Comedy about the antics at a coed summer camp with a cast of actors from assorted TV sitcoms, along with G. Gordon Liddy (of other fame). John Ratzenberger (Cliff Clavin from “Cheers”) is the nominal lead, as an accountant who fulfills his misguided dream of running such a camp. Production Companies Richmel Productions, NBC Productions. Director Roger Duchowny. Executive Producer Richard F. Melcombe. Supervising Producer Bennett Tramer. Producer Scott Maitland. Teleplay Bennett Tramer. Photography Peter Smokler. Music Michael Cruz. Editor Larry Harris. Production Designer Daniel A. Lomino. Associate Producer Paul Rabwin. Cast John Ratzenberger (Marvin Schector), Chad Allen (Frankie), Jennifer Aniston (Ava Schector), Candace Cameron (Amber Lewis), Richard Herd (Thornton Bradley), Dorothy Lyman (Millie Schector), Danica McKellar (Lindsay Scott), Breckin Meyer (Cody), Brian Robbins (Roger), Josh Saviano (Max Plotkin), Tasha Scott (Jennifer), Lauren Tewes (Mrs. Scott), Jaleel White (Dennis Brooks), G. Gordon Liddy (Howard Sloan), Sherman Hemsley (Herbert Himmel), Patrick Thomas O’Brien (Virgil), John Snee (Troy), Dion Zamora (Chuckie Zambone), Kari Whitman (Patty), Misty McCoy (Courtney Parker), Melanie Shatner, Rachel Verduzco, Kate Finlayson, Katsy Chappell, Sierra Samuel, Risa Schiffman. 2821... Candles in the Dark (Family, 12/3/1993, 120 mins). Offbeat drama set against Estonia’s fight for freedom in the late ’80s. The first Estonian-made film to be shown in the West stars two young American actors (Chad Lowe as a local partisan!). Maximilian Schell, who plays a KGB officer, tried unsuccessfully to have his name removed as director since creative differences resulted in the film being reedited without his permission. Production Companies An A/S Tasha Production, S. Taska Production, Family Productions Inc., KushnerLocke Company. Director Maximilian Schell. Executive Producers Bob Chmiel, James M. Dowaliby. Producer Ilmar Taska. Co-Producer Peter Shepherd. Teleplay Nicolas Niciphor. Photography Roberto Forges-Davanzati. Music Richard Bowers. Editor Lawrence J. Gleason. Production Designer Ronald Kolmann.

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Cast Alyssa Milano (Sylvia Velistes), Chad Lowe (Jaan Toome), Gunther Maria Halmer (Ilmar), Natascha Andreichenko (Aunt Marta), Maximilian Schell (Colonel Arkush), Helena Merzin (Natasha), Aleksei Petrenko, Gita Rank, Lembit Ulfsak, Hendrik Toompere, Andres Puustusmaa, Salme Reek, Elle Kull, Maria Audjushko, Mart Sander, Anna Levandi, Juri Arrak, Juri Jarvet, Edith Sepp, Salme Poupuu, Dajan Ahmetov. 2822... The Canterville Ghost (ABC, 1/27/1996, 120 mins). Modern-day version of Oscar Wilde’s wry ghost story has peripatetic Patrick Stewart (also co-executive producer) as the frustrated spectre who can’t seem to frighten a visiting American family into leaving his haunted castle. Although filmed several times earlier, the best remembered earlier version was the 1944 MGM movie starring Charles Laughton and little Margaret O’Brien. Composer Ernest Troost’s score earned him an Emmy. Production Companies Anasazi Productions, Signboard Hill Productions. Director Syd Macartney. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Robert Benedetti. Co-Producer Patrick Stewart. Line Producer Malcolm J. Christopher. Teleplay Robert Benedetti. Based on the Short Story by Oscar Wilde. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Ernest Troost. Editors Paul Martin Smith, Jim Oliver. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Cast Patrick Stewart (Sir Simon de Canterville), Neve Campbell (Virginia Otis), Joan Sims (Mrs. Umney), Donald Sinden (Mr. Umney), Cherie Lunghi (Lucille Otis), Edward Wiley (Hiram Otis), Leslie Phillips (Lord Henry), Daniel Betts (Francis Stilton), Ciaran Fitzgerald (Adam Otis), Raymond Pickard (Washington Otis), Paul Brightwell (Vicar). 2823... Captains Courageous (Family, 4/21/1996, 120 mins). Adaptation of the Rudyard Kipling tale about how a spoiled, millionaire orphan learns the value of hard work and true friendship from the fishermen who rescue him after he literally falls out of his privileged world and into the sea. Robert Urich here has the role played by Lionel Barrymore in the 1937 film and by Karl Malden in the 1977 TV version. Production Companies Pacific Motion Pictures, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Michael Anderson. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Tony Allard, Matthew O’Connor. Producer Lisa Towers. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Novel by Rudyard Kipling. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Eric N. Robertson, Claude Desjardins. Editor Bernadette Kelly. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Robert Urich (Capt. Matthew Troop), Kenny Vadas (Harvey Cheyne Jr.), Kaj-Erik Erikson (Dan Troop), Robert Wisden (Arthur Wade), Duncan Fraser (Long Jack), Sandra Nelson (Mrs. Troop), Terence Kelly (Uncle Salter), Colin Cunningham (Manuel), Robert Thurston (Little Penn), Roger Cross (Hannibal), Eric Schneider (Purser), Campbell Lane (Abashai), Kevin Hansen (Gino), Doron Bell (Hans), Kenneth Camroux (Spokesman). 2824... Captive (ABC, 10/13/1991, 120 mins). Fact-based tale of an Oregon couple (Joanna Kerns and Barry Bostwick) kidnapped with their small daughter by two escaped convicts (John Stamos and Chad Lowe). Original title: “Season of Fear” Production Companies Bonny Dore Productions, Ten-Four Productions, Capital Cities, ABC Video Productions. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Greg Strangis, Bonny Dore. Producer Michael Rhodes. Co-Producers Geoffrey Cowan, Julian Fowles. Teleplay Leonie Sandercock. Photography Frank E. Johnson. Music Steve Tyrell. Editor Noel Rogers. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Joanna Kerns (Kathy Plunk), Barry Bostwick (Paul Plunk), Chad Lowe (Frost), Patricia Charbonneau (Karen), John Stamos (Robert Knott), Ted Stidder (Rudy Bruger), Florence Patterson (Hilda Bruger), Don S. Davis (Deputy Mack), Timothy Webber (Harry Jordon), Jaclyn/Kristy Hazeldine (Katie Plunk), Douglas Newell (Teller), Duncan Fraser (Nigel Crisp), Fred Diehl (Fred), Bette Linde (Dot), Scott Swanson (Stu), Leroy Schultz (Ed), Campbell Lane (Marv), Rick Poltaruk (Terry), Stephen E. Miller (Trooper), Laura Rhodes (Cricket), Kate Robbins (Betty), Robert Sidley (Dave), Gordon Tipple, Tamara Stanners, Linden Soles. 2825... Captive Heart: The James Mink Story (CBS, 4/14/1996, 120 mins). Fact-based drama from the 1850s about a wealthy, racially mixed couple living in Canada, who go to the rescue of their college-bred daughter, sold into slavery on a Southern plantation by her caddish white husband while honeymooning. In addition to starring in this production for his LoGo Productions, Louis Gossett Jr. takes credit as executive consultant. Production Companies Dorothea G. Petrie Productions, Jaylar Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Bruce Pittman. Executive Producers Dorothea G. Petrie, Michael Spivak Producer Wendy Grean. Co-Producer Byron White. Teleplay Byron White, Brian Bird, John Wierick. Based on a Story by Byron White. Photography Michael Storey. Music Neil Smolar. Editor Michael Todd. Production Designer William Beeton. Executive Consultant Louis Gossett Jr. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (James Mink), Kate Nelligan (Elizabeth Mink), Ruby Dee (Indigo), Peter Outerbridge (William Johnson), Michael Jai White (Elroi), Winston Rekert (Sherman Clay), Rachel Crawford (Mary Mink), Eric Peterson (Rev. Eli Brenneman), Brenda Bazinet (Catherine Clay), Bernard Behrens (Carberry), Wayne Robson (Kitchel), Victor Ertmanis (Stroope), Jackie Richardson (Emma), Colin Fox (Lord Elgin), Kevin Duchaney (Ephraim), Michael

1990-1999 Copeman (Point Pleasant marshal), John Friesen (Ticketmaster), Don Francks (Risser), Barbara Eve Harris (Biddy Shadd), William MacDonald (Hagerstown marshal), Michael Fawkes, John Winston Carroll, Aaron Tager, Peter Van Wart, Gerry Quigley, Peter Messaline, Damon Redfern, Jack Jessop, Gary Mallon, Shawn Lawrence, Dick Callahan. 2826... The Care and Handling of Roses (CBS, 10/8/1996, 120 mins). A fondess for old movies brings together two fortysomethings, each happily married to other people, and tosses them into a tryst in this modern-day variation on “Brief Encounter.” Production Companies C.M. Two Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producer Chuck McLain. Teleplay Larry Grusin. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Nancy Morrison. Production Designer Alistair Macrae. Associate Producer Charles Morales. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Ann Jillian (Jean Townsend), Lee Horsley (Tom Doster), Harriet Harris Sansom (Susan), Garrett M. Brown (Roger Townsend), Sheila McCarthy (Carol Doster), Allison Mack (Bess Townsend), Ryan J. O’Neill (Kevin Doster), Chris Adams, Pixie Bigelow, Corinne Conley, Diego Fuentes, Amanda Hancox, Sherry Miller, Clive Walton. 2827... Carolina Skeletons (NBC, 9/30/1991, 120 mins). In this drama “inspired by a real incident,” adapted by Tracy Keenan Wynn from David Stout’s award-winning 1988 novel, a black Marine officer returns from Vietnam to his childhood home in rural South Carolina and faces racial hostility while trying to clear his dead brother’s name of the murders of two young white girls 25 years before. “White Lie,” which first aired five days earlier, has a vaguely similar plot. Production Company Kushner-Locke Company. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Donald Kushner, Peter Locke. Supervising Producer John Erman. Producer Randy Finch. Co-Producer Tracy Keenan Wynn. Teleplay Tracy Keenan Wynn. Based on a Novel by David Stout. Photography Tony Imi. Music John Morris. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Howard Barker. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Maj. James Bragg), Bruce Dern (Junior Stoker), Melissa Leo (Cassie Stoker), Paul Roebling (T.J. Campbell), Bill Cobbs (Elijah Crooks), Henderson Forsythe (Judge Judah Brickstone), Clifton James (Dexter Cody), Richard Jenkins (Luke Redy), Kenny Blank (Linus Bragg), G.D. Spradlin (Hiram Stoker), Rosanna Carter (Mother Bragg), Tranzana Beverley (City Clerk), Mary Nell Santacroce (Secretary), Marc Macaulay (Deputy Bryant), Kate Bernsohn (Cindy Lou Ellerbee), Melody Kay (Sue Ellen Ellerbee), Edith Ivey (Sarah Cody), Chris Blackwelder (Young Junior Stoker), C. Avery Jr. (Preacher), Dan Biggers (Warden), Charles Black (Chaplain), Jerry Campbell (Mechanic), Bill Coates (Old man), Tom Nowicki (Prosecutor), Ric Reitz (Reporter), Joan Riordan (Jenny Stoker). 2828... Caroline? (CBS, 4/29/1990, 120 mins). Well-turned mystery-drama about the identity of a woman, presumed dead for 15 years, who turns up at the family doorstep shortly before a large inheritance is due. Emmy winner as Outstanding Drama Special (shared with “The Incident”), it was adapted from E.L. Konigburg’s 1976 novel “Father’s Arcane Daughter.” Director Joseph Sargent--who coincidentally also did “The Incident”-- received an Emmy Award, and nominations also went to writer Michael de Guzman, editor Paul LaMastra, production designer Jan Scott, set decorator Joe Litsch, and sound mixer Jim Hawkins. Production Company Barry & Enright Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander. Co-Executive Producers Barbara Hiser, Joseph Broido. Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Teleplay Michael de Guzman. Based on a Novel by E.L. Konigsburg. Photography William Wages. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Caroline), Pamela Reed (Grace Carmichael), George Grizzard (Paul Carmichael), Patricia Neal (Agatha Trollope), Dorothy McGuire (Flora Atkins), Shawn Phelan (Winston), Jenny Jacobs (Heidi), Libby Whittemore (Bunny), John Evans (Winston as adult), Barbara Britt (Hilary), John Bennes (Simmons), Judith Sullivan (Agnes), Mary Nell Santacroce (Aunt Helen), Dan Albright (Bradley Phillips), Warde Butler (Randolph), Joseph C. Floyd (Kevin), Marc Gowan (Harvey), Alice Heffernan-Sneed (Luellen), Randi Layne (Charlotte), Mark Lee Levitt (Simon), Jeff Young Lewis (Freddie), Audray McCroskey (Waitress), Afemo Omilami (Taxi driver), Shelley Robertson (Book salesperson), Lonnie Smith Jr. (Larry), Tonea Stewart (Diane), Bruce Taylor (Arthur), Laura Whyte (Librarian). 2829... Carriers (CBS, 10/27/1998, 120 mins). Judith Light and Pamela Reed team up to stop the spread of a deadly Ebola-like virus that has erupted in a densely populated American city. Adapted from the 1997 novel by Patrick Lynch. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer David A Rosemont. Producers Susan Zachary, David C. Thomas. Co-Producer Michael Smeaton. Teleplay Joyce Heft Brotman. Based on the Novel by Patrick Lynch. Photography Geoffrey Erb. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Philip Dean Foreman. Cast Judith Light (Maj. Carmen Travis), Philip Bosco (Colonel Bailey), Bill Nunn (Captain Arends), Pamela Reed (Holly Parker), Collin Wilcox-Paxton (Martha), Nicholas Pryor (Frank Sanborn), Tucker Smith (Tom Travis), Elke Larson (Alex Parker), Kylie Larson (Lucy Parker), Bill Robertson (Sgt. Paul Lenox), Joe Inscoe (Dr. Peter Larrimore),

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Movies Made for Television

Rob Dator (Dr. Marty Watts), Robert Treveiler (Dr. Bert Levy), Chad Ayers (Alec Jarvis), Rhett Sanders (Oliver Travis), Barry Bell (Jonathan Parker), Margaret Fleming (Boston night nurse), Michael Burgess (Arthur Fields), Thomas Merdis (Bernard), Wayne Caparas (Dr. Lipscomb), Rachel Fedder (Herself), Ashley Josey (Sergeant Foster), Kelly Jones-Gabriele (Cathy Jarvis), Deborah Hobart (Cynthia Kreger), Fred Holmes, Joy Vandervort-Cobb, Dorothy Recasner Brown, Mike Flippo, David Mitchell, Gina Felts. 2830... A Case for Life (ABC, 2/18/1996, 120 mins). Two sisters--one pro-life, the other pro-choice--find their relationship put to the test when the pro-lifer learns that her unborn fifth child is diagnosed in the womb with a lifethreatening illness. Production Companies Walter Mirisch Productions, Victor Television. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producer Walter Mirisch. Supervising Producer Vickie Patik. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Vickie Patik. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Tony Gibbs. Production Designer Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Kelly Porter), Mel Harris (Liz Hemmitt), Brian McNamara (Stan Porter), William Bumiller (Jim Hemmitt), Georgann Johnson (Marian Cromwell), Richard Herd (Bud Cromwell), Vincent Berry (Tom Porter), Ryanne Kettner (Rececca Porter), Paige Kettner (Connie Porter), Miles Marisco (Glen Porter), Greg Almquist (E.M. York), Lawrence Pressman (Dr. Ross Doria), Larry Cedar (Fred Valeska), Jenny O’Hara (Judge Amanda Nogales), Mark L. Taylor (Dr. Obers). 2831... A Case for Murder (USA, 5/19/1993, 120 mins). Jennifer Grey plays a young lawyer who stumbles onto a cover-up in two murder cases involving an ambitious new partner at her law firm. Production Companies Bodega Bay Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Duncan Gibbins. Executive Producers Richard Gitelson, Eric Freiser. Producer Michael S. Murphy. Teleplay Pablo F. Fenjves, Duncan Gibbins. Based on a Story by Pablo F. Fenjves. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Randy Miller. Editor Caroline Biggerstaff. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Jennifer Grey (Kate Weldon), Peter Berg (Jack Hammett), Belinda Bauer (Joanna Gaines), Eugene Roche (Alan Nugent), Samantha Eggar (Ellen Danvers), Justine Arlin (Pattie Henderson), David Hayward (Darren Gaines), Thomas Kopache (DA Steve Dahlberg), Rosemary Forsyth (Judge Helen McCoy), Lynne Marta (Marci Stevens), Robert DoQui (Detective Haas), Bruce French (Neville Gerson), Michael Ryan Way (Henry Constantine), Dick Welsbacher (Marv Stravinski), Nancy McLoughlin (Sylvia), Allison Chase (Annie), Stephen Rowe (Stanley Haynes), Mark Phelan (Henry Gaines), Sally Anne Allen (Court stenographer), Susan Lee Hoffman (BMW driver), Gene Teddy Whittingham (Judge John Thompson), Dean Orion (Young attorney), Robert Rigamonti (Jury foreman), Ramesh Pandey (Indian waiter), Kathe Mazur (Reporter #1), Lennie Citrano (Reporter #2), Linda D Shayne (Sarah Orwell), Bob Yerkes (Judge Newhouse). 2832... Casey’s Gift: For Love of a Child (NBC, 9/24/1990, 120 mins). Best-friend neighbors become embroiled in personal tragedy when the five-year-old son of one family wanders into the yard of the other, falls into the swimming pool, and drowns. Kevin Dobson, who costars, should not be confused with Kevin James Dobson, who directed. Original titles: “Maximum Liability” and “In Memory of a Child” Production Company American First Run Studios. Director Kevin James Dobson. Executive Producers Max A. Keller, Micheline H. Keller. Co-Executive Producer Charles Hairston. Producers Daniel Helfgott, Norm Lenzer. CoProducer Tom Ackerman. Line Producer Gina Scheerer. Teleplay Allan Sloane, Phil Penningroth. Based on a Story by Tom Ackerman, Norm Lenzer. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music David McHugh. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer R. Clifford Searcy. Cast Kevin Dobson (Hank Bolen), Michael Tucker (Peter Stillwell), Belinda Montgomery (Terry Stillwell), Karen Austin (Donna Bolen), Olivia Burnette (Mickey Bolen), Lisa Dean Ryan (Linda Bolen), Bradley Pierce (Casey Stillwell), Staci Keanan (Kathy Stillwell), Robert Benedetti (Marv Winter), Andrew Bloch, Adam Tucker, Meredith Duncan, Heinz Altieri, Darwyn Carson, Earl Johnson, Jill Freedman, Gary-Michael Davies, Dierk Torsek, Kevin Hagen, Gina Minervini, Tony Auer, Margaret Johnson. 2833... Cast a Deadly Spell (HBO, 9/7/1991, 96 mins). Rogue, wisecracking private eye H. Phillip Lovecraft, in 1948 Los Angeles, is hired to recover a stolen book of occult spells, and if he doesn’t, the world will end in 48 hours. Noirish thriller with Fred Ward in Philip Marlowe territory. Composer Curt Sobel and lyricist Dennis Spiegel won an Emmy for their sultry song “Why Do I Lie.” Production Companies HBO Pictures, Pacific Western Productions. Director Martin Campbell. Producer Gale Anne Hurd. Line Producer Ginny Nugent. Teleplay Joseph Dougherty. Photography Alexander Gruszynski. Music Curt Sobel. Songs Curt Sobel, Dennis Speigel. Song performed by Darlene Koldenhoven. Editor Dan Rae. Production Designer Jon Bunker. Cast Fred Ward (H. Phillip Lovecraft), David Warner (Amos Hackshaw), Julianne Moore (Connie Stone), Clancy Brown (Harry Bordon), Alexandra Powers (Olivia Hackshaw), Charles Hallahan (Lieutenant Bradbury), Arnetia Walker (Hypolite Kropotkin), Raymond O’Connor (Tugwell), Peter Allas (Det. Otto Grimaldi), Lee Tergesen (Larry

1990-1999 Willis/Lily Sirwar), Ritch Brinkley (Owl Wagon manager), Jaime Cardriche (Zombie), John De Bello (Coroner), David Downing (Thadeus Pilgrim), Colin Drake (Meadows the Butler), Jim Eusterman (Werewolf), Bradley James, Sonny Lincoln, Michael Reid Mackay, Rececca Mullen, Curt Sobel, Ken Thorley, Lana Underwood, Kevin Weaver, George Wilbur. 2834... Casualties of Love: The “Long Island Lolita” Story (CBS, 1/3/1993, 120 mins). Second of the three Amy Fisher-Joey Buttafuoco docudramas, told more or less from his point of view, premiered--on a scheduling ploy unprecedented in television--directly opposite the third (but then again, never have the three TV networks aired productions of the exact same story, and in a single week, no less). This one even had an original song written by David Michael Frank, “She’s Mine,” cowritten and sung by Robert Jason. Production Companies Diane Sokolow Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director John Herzfeld. Executive Producer Diane Sokolow. Producers John Herzfeld, Vahan Moosekian. Teleplay John Herzfeld. Photography Karl Walter Lindenlaub. Music David Michael Frank. Song David Michael Frank, Robert Jason. Editor Neil Mandelberg, Millie Moore. Production Designer Carlos Barbosa. Associate Producers Judith Verno, Rachel Verno. Cast Jack Scalia (Joey Buttafuoco), Alyssa Milano (Amy Fisher), Phyllis Lyons (Mary Jo Buttafuoco), Leo Rossi (Bobby Buttafuoco), J.E. Freeman (Det. Marty Alster), Peter Van Norden (Mike Ridenaur), Lawrence Tierney (Casper Buttafuoco), Anne DeSalvo (Roseann Fisher), Michael Bowen (Paul Makely), Jack Kehler (Elliot Fisher), Georgia Emelin (Lindy), Jeff Perry (Eric Neiburg), Mike Sheehan (Det. Vince Donnelly), Nancy Cassaro (Maria), Nick Corello (Frankie), Joe Fowler (DA Fred Klein), Tiiu Leek (Sally Anzio), Debra Snell (Jenny Seals), Erick Avari (Surgeon), Paddi Edwards (Pat Connery), Adam Lavorgna (Paulie Buttafuoco), Cassandra Friel (Jesse Buttafuoco), Mort Sertner (Judge Marvin Goodman), Donna Ekholdt (Sophie), Robert Jason (Band singer), Duke Moosekian, Paul Cain, Frank Pesce, Tyrone Tann, Bo Dietl, Leslie Ann Hill, Marco Verdier, Bobby Santo, Lee Taylor Allan. 2835... A Casualty of War (USA, 3/14/1990, 120 mins). Third “Frederick Forsyth Presents” film in this ongoing British-made series deals with a British ex-spy novelist (David Threlfell) who goes undercover in Libya to foil an arms deal with the IRA. Production Companies F.F.S. Productions, Taurusfilm, Blair Communications. Director Tom Clegg. Executive Producers Frederick Forsyth, Murray Smith, Nick Elliott. Producer Frederick Muller. Teleplay Murray Smith. Based on a Story by Frederick Forsyth. Photography Cristiano Pogany. Music Paul Chihara. Supervising Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Cast David Threlfall (Tom Rowse), Shelley Hack (Monica Browne), Amanda Burton (Nicola Rowse), Richard Hope (Spry), Clarke Peters (Fleming), Nadim Sawalha (Sayid Jaloud), Alan Howard (Sam McCready), Bill Bailey (Frank Terpil), Vincent Murphy (Terry Mahoney), Geoffrey Whitehead (Edwards), John Keegan (Lynch), Walter McMonagle (RUC Inspector), Allan Mitchell (Boulder), Tessa Wojtczak (Brunette), James Donnelly (Steven Johnson), Hubert Kramar (Kleist), Simon Gregor (Abu-Salim), Janez Vajevec (Maj. Pyotr Karyagan). 2836... Catch Me If You Can (Family, 11/22/1998, 120 mins). A down-on-his-luck cop finds himself reluctantly assigned to protect a cocky, street-wise kid who has witnessed a mob hit and ends up in assorted “Home Alone” situations. Original title: “Hide and Seek” Production Companies Flashpoint (UK) Ltd., Regent Entertainment, Shavick Entertainment. Director Jeff Reiner. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, Stephen P. Jarchow, Beau Rogers, David Forest, Richard Gitelson. Producers Mark R. Harris, Paul Colichman, James Shavick. Co-Producers Jeffrey Scherick, Amy Goldberg, Shawn Williamson, Rosanne Milliken. Teleplay Lorne Cameron, David Hoselton. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Music Christopher Brady. Editor Carter DeHaven IV. Production Designer Tony Devenyi. Cast Tim Matheson (Det. Norm Gannon), Carol Alt (Trish Gannon), William Katt (Jean Benoit), Catherine Oxenberg (Sgt. Tina Walcott), Eddie Mekka (Detective Murdoch), Cali Timmins (Nathan’s mom), Ryan De Boer (Nathan), Ed Marinaro (Capt. Morris Bernasky), Doug Abrahams (Detective Creeden), Michael Gelbart (Sgt. Dwight Willis), Garvin Cross (White), C. Ernst Harth (Luther), Paul G. Batten (Pete Gemel), Allan Franz (Bobby), Rob Hayter (Lloyd Straughan), Dee Jay Jackson (Danny), Andrew McIlroy (Richie), Daphne Goldrick (Mrs. Crandall), Derek Versteeg (Hal the Waiter), Tim Bissett, Doug Cameron, Neil Schell, Terry D. Stephens, Viv Leacock, Kristina Copeland, Jared Van Snellenberg, Lily Shavick, Liam Ranger, Adam Posposil, Lillian Carlson, Claire Riley, Simon Longmore, Bobby Stewart, Robert Luft. 2837... Caught in the Act (USA, 7/22/1993, 120 mins). Comedy-mystery involving a down-at-the-heels actor (Gregory Harrison) who stumbles upon a money-laundering scheme when $10 million suddenly appears in his bank account. Production Companies Meltzer-Vivano Productions, Davis Entertainment, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Deborah Reinisch. Executive Producers John Davis, Merrill H. Karpf. Producers Michael Meltzer, Bettina Sofia Viviano. Co-Producer William Fay. Teleplay Ken Hixon. Based on a Story by Andy Evanson, Ken Hixon.

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Movies Made for Television

Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Mary Ann Brandon. Production Designer Howard Cummings. Cast Gregory Harrison (Scott McNally), Leslie Hope (Rachel Colman), Patricia Clarkson (Meg Parker), Kimberly Scott (Detective Wilson), Kevin Tighe (Detective Hallahan), Raye Birk (Sterling), Michael David Lally (Stephen Rinehart), Daniel Gerroll (David Marston), Joe Iria (Stan Richards), Scott A. Smith (Michael), Linda Sanders (Myra), Kirby Tepper (Jake), Zitto Kazann (Mr. Agajanian), Peggy Mannix (Cashier), Castulo Guerra (Dorrega), Nancy Fish (Older Rachel), Cate Caplin (Receptionist), Ron Orbach (Brooklyn actor), John Drayman (Glen Gibbons), Rick Cicetti (Neil Mintz), Marilyn Rockafellow (Bride’s mother), Jack Kehler (Inmate), Ruth Manning, Jane Alden, Roy L. Jones, Douglas Roberts, Keith Tellez, Wendy Way, Stephanie Shroyer, Jessie Jones, Gil Colon, Nigel Gibbs, Joe Banks. 2838... Challenger (ABC, 2/25/1990, 180 mins). Three-hour dramatic re-creation of the training and preparation for the January 1986 space shuttle launch that would end in disaster for seven astronauts, including schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe. Production Companies The IndieProd Company, George Englund Productions, King Phoenix Entertainment. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Bruce J Sallan, George Englund. Supervising Producer Glenn Jordan. Producers Debbie Robins, George Englund Jr., Courtney Pledger. Teleplay George Englund. Photography Tom Sigel. Music David E. Kole. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Robert Checchi. Cast Karen Allen (Christa McAuliffe), Barry Bostwick (Cmdr. Francis R. Scobee), Julie Fulton (Dr. Judith A. Resnick), Richard Jenkins (Gregory B. Jarvis), Brian Kerwin (Capt. Michael J. Smith), Joe Morton (Dr. Ronald E. McNair), Keone Young (Lt. Col. Ellison Onizuka), Lane Smith (Larry Mulloy), Peter Boyle (Roger Boisjoly), Raye Birk (Joseph C. Kilminster), James Black (Robert Mayfield), Angela Bassett (Cheryl McNair), Elizabeth Kemp (Jane Smith), Jeanne Mori (Lorna Onizuka), Alan Ackles, Alissa Alban, Thomas Allen Jr., Melinda Austin, Ted Brader, John Beaird, James Belcher, Norman Bennett, Joe Berryman, Debbie Boily, Bill Bolender, Kristin Bond, Melodee Bowman, Rodger Boyce, Kale Browne, Robert Michael Bryce, Wirt Cain, Darlesia Cearcy, Melissa Chan, Brady Coleman, Blue Deckert, Adam Englund, Terri Harell, Melanie Haynes, Sean Hennigan, Gloria Hocking, Daniel Kamin, Anne Klousia, Dennis Letts, Gavin O’Mar Lockett, Kenneth Magee, Nathan Mason, Sean McGraw, Jim McQueen, Randy Means, Lou Michaels, Mark “Red” Mitchell, Eileen Morris, Nauka Nakagano, Marco Perella, Jim Peters, Spencer Prokop, Bill Roberts, Brandon Smith, Robert Strane, Mary Chriswall, Woody Watson, Madonna Young, Norma Young. 2839... Chameleon (UPN, 10/22/1998, 120 mins). In this futuristic filmed-in-Australia tale set in 2028, a female cyborg (Bobbie Phillips) must protect a young boy (Eic Lloyd) from the evil government (personified by Philip Casnoff) that is pursuing him. Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Stuart Cooper. Producer Michael Lake. Co-Producer Bennett Cohen. Teleplay Bennett Cohen. Photography John Stokes. Music Wendy Blackstone. Editor Bill Butler. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Associate Producer Jeff Henry. Cast Bobbie Phillips (Kam), Eric Lloyd (Ghen), Philip Casnoff (Gomez), John Adam (Mozser), Jerome Ehlers (“Maddy” Madison), Nicholas Bell (Quinn), Anthony Simcoe (Aede), Mark Lee (Milo), Inge Hornstra (Agent Hudson), Anthony Neate (Laz), Frederick Miragliotta (Ryan), Frank Whitten (Newton), Laurie Foel (Nana), Cormac Costello (Fuller), Tara Jakszewicz (Nicky), Mick Roughan (Hawkish Man/Jake). 2840... Chameleon II: Death Match (UPN, 10/15/1999, 120 mins). Futuristic action thriller returns Bobbie Phillips as the ultimate genetically engineered predator she previously had portrayed in “Chameleon” a year earlier, here attempting to thwart a criminal holding hostages 100 floors up at at a casino resort. Filmed, as was the earlier movie, in Australia. Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Russell King. Executive Producer Bennett Cohen. Producer Brian Burgess. Teleplay Bennett Cohen. Photography David Connell. Music Roger Neill. Editor Sonny Baskin. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Cast Bobbie Phillips (Kam), Casey Siemaszko (Jake Booker), Tasha Smith (Johanna Webster), Kara Zediker (Nicky Quade), John Waters (Henry Kubica), Simon Westaway (Reynard Dulac), Mark Lee (Steven Myers), Ben Lawson (Tyler Kubica), Rhonnda Findleton (Eva), Jerome Ehlers (Erickson), Tom Betts (Acosta), Donald Battee (Hugh), Scott McLean (Bennett, Nicky’s partner), Nique Needles (Oscar), Josh Quong Tart (Connor), Julian Garner (Dekker), Andrew Buchanan (Ford), Robert Coleby (Branford), Shanyn Asmar, Ron Vreeken, Damian DeMontemas, Matt Jack, Paul Riley, Jennifer Congram, Kari Gillespie. 2841... A Champion’s Fight: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 12/7/1998, 120 mins). Fact-based weeper about a clean-cut high school jock who finds he has bone marrow cancer and his sweetheart who stands by him all the way. Based on Lurlene McDaniel’s 1995 book “Don’t Die My Love.” Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director James A. Contner. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Co-Executive Producers James A. Contner, Lance H. Robbins. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producers Beth Schroeder, Linda Wright, Lurlene McDaniel. Teleplay Kathryn Pratt. Based on a Book by Lurlene

1990-1999 McDaniel. Photography Peter Benison. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Associate Producer Kristine Bamattre. Cast Beth Broderick (Patricia Ellis), Scott Vickaryous (Luke Muldenhower), Katie Harrod (Julie Ellis), Malcolm Stewart (Richard Ellis), Teryl Rothery (Dr. Sanchez), Adrienne Barbeau (Nancy Muldenhower), Lochlyn Munro (Steve), Aaron Smolinski (Frank), Emmanuelle Chriqui (Sandy), Garry Chalk (Coach Morgan), Kevin McNulty (Hal Baylor). 2842... Chance of a Lifetime (NBC, 11/18/1991, 120 mins). Betty White and Leslie Nielsen team in this comedy about an uptight, widowed businesswoman who, mistakenly believing she has an incurable disease, throws caution to the wind and falls madly in lust with a dashing widower. Production Company Fries Entertainment. Director Jonathan Sanger. Executive Producers Charles Fries, Lynn Roth. Line Producer Lester Berman. Teleplay Lynn Roth. Photography Stephen McNutt. Music David McHugh. Editor Toni Morgan. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Cast Betty White (Evelyn Eglin), Leslie Nielsen (Lloyd Dixon), Ed Begley Jr. (Darrel Eglin), Michael Tucci (Randall Barelli), Ann Turkel (Tippi Van Norden), Annabelle Gurwitch (Sherry), Lincoln Kilpatrick (Amos), Orson Bean (Fred Novins), Elaine Stritch (Sybil Sedgwick), William Windom (Dr. Bill Edelman), Susan Brown (Barbara Delmar), Mitzi McCall (Bea), Gustavo Rey (Clerk), Anita Finlay (Sharon), Lloyd Kino (Yamashiro), Edgar Small (Burt), Melody Rogers (Herself), Deborah Dismukes, Patrick Montes, Ramona Martin, Buzz Borelli, George Christy, Dave Adams, Joe Farago, Roberto Ramirez, Robert Barry. 2843... Chance of a Lifetime (CBS, 3/29/1998, 120 mins). John Ritter is back in his “Three’s Company” happy-go-lucky bachelor mode as a newly fired Chicago magazine writer who finds himself in a love/hate relationship with his former editor, Katey Sagal, nearly unrecognizable from her Peg Bundy of “Married...With Children,” and reluctantly marries her so that he can receive health insurance for a back injury she caused him to sustain. Another TV sitcom icon, Jean Stapleton, plays her suspicious mother. Production Companies Roaring Fork Productions, Citadel Entertainment. Director Deborah Reinisch. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Tim Hill, Danielle Hill. Supervising Producer Judy Ranan. Producer Karen S. Shapiro. Teleplay Renee Longstreet, Mark Stein. Based on a Story by Mark Stein. Photography Paul Elliott. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Cast John Ritter (Tom Maguire), Katey Sagal (Irene Dunbar), David Naughton (Dr. Arthur Haber), Lynne Thigpen (Mrs. Alice Wood), Marie Marshall (Patty), Elise Neal (Amy), Denise Crosby (Katie), Jean Stapleton (Mrs. Dunbar), Stan Ivar (Ivan), Paul Linke (Ernie), Kim Delgado (Lou), Charles Chun (Doctor), Julianne Christie (Melissa), Julie Lauren (Hannah), Doug Carfrae (Maitre d’), Michelle Horn (Megan), Tyler Malinger (Bobby), Jim Meskimen (Steve), Nate Reese (Priest), Nicholas Schaffer (Judge), Paul Stroili (Photographer). 2844... A Chance of Snow (Lifetime, 12/7/1998, 120 mins). A Christmas Eve stranding at an airport brings a divorcing couple back together to make another go of their marriage and make the expected bleak holidays better for their two young kids. Helping them along are veterans Barbara Barrie and Charles Durning as an irreverent older couple and Dina Merrill as Grandma. Production Companies Orly Adelson Productions, Auerbach Entertainment, Hearst Entertainment. Director Tony Bill. Executive Producers Gary Pearl, Andy Cohen, Orly Adelson, Jeffrey Auerbach. Co-Executive Producer Kurt Inderbitzin. Line Producer Nicholas Batchelor. Teleplay Michele Cook. Photography Bing Sokolsky. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Axel Hubert. Production Designer Cliff Cunningham. Cast JoBeth Williams (Maddie Parker), Michael Ontkean (Matt Hill), Barbara Barrie (Ruth Palmer), Charles Durning (Earl Palmer), Dey Young (Kathryn Parker), Dina Merrill (Merilee Parker), Angelica Chitwood (Ellie Hill), Traci Christofore (Kirby Hill), Peter Syvertsen (Craig Johnson), Even Gabriel (Jason Johnson), Tonia Jackson (Gwen), James Cada (Otis Vickery), Marquetta Senters, Rebecca Kolls, Kelly Bertenshaw, Gary Groomes, Robert Pall, John Paul Gamoke, Edgar J. Davis, Patrick Coyle, Laurie Coleman, Mary Rehbein. 2845... Change of Heart (LIFE, 7/20/1998, 120 mins). Jean Smart is a woman struggling to hold her family together on discovering after 20 years of marriage that her successful doctor husband is gay and is having an affair with another man. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Arvin Brown. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Producer Gideon Amir. Co-Producer Aaron Mendelsohn. Teleplay Aaron Mendelsohn. Photography John Campbell. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Michael A. Hoey. Production Designer Mark Haack. Associate Producer Deborah Wolsh. Cast Jean Smart (Elaine Marshall), John Terry (Dr. Jim Marshall), Gretchen Corbett (Gail Stern), Phillip Geoffrey Hough (Jesse Marshall), Shawna Waldron (Sarah Marshall), Dorian Harewood (Dr. Lewis Franklin), Patrick Kelly (Phil Summers), Ted Roisum (Dr. Carl Wexler), Craig Damon (Daniel Bryan), Ari Karczag (Trey Farber), David Gomes (Dr. Gary Morgan), Winslow Corbett (Kelley), Billy O’Sullivan (Todd), Jan Brehm (Loni Morgan), Tobias

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Movies Made for Television

Andersen (Arthur Crest), Cory Jeans Gaskell (Spencer), Jeff Gorham (Barry), Nolan V. Chard (Tom), George A. Keller (Trish/receptionist), Sharon Mitchell (DA Chris Ferraro), Curt Hanson (Judge Thompson), Michele Mariana (Roslyn Flexner), Enrique Arias (Detective Oliveres), David Cascadden (Detective Johnson), Kimberly S. Kashani (Waiter), Megg Masterjohn (Joshua’s mother), Jordan Biddle (Joshua), Shawna Schuh (Woman in bar). 2846... A Change of Place (CBS, 10/9/1994, 120 mins). In this Sunday afternoon Harlequin Romance drama, Andrea Roth plays a shy student who poses as her troubled twin, a Paris fashion model suspected by her boss of theft. Production Companies Alliance Communications, CBS Productions, CTV Television Network, Ufa. Director Donna Deitch. Executive Producers Jim Henshaw, Stephane Reichel. Producer Peter Bray. Co-Producer Laszlo Helle. Teleplay Jim Henshaw, Rosemary Anne Sisson. Based on a Book by Tracy Sinclair. Photography Nyika Jancso. Music Brent Barkman, Carl Lenox. Editor James Lahti. Production Designer Csaba Stork. Cast Andrea Roth (Kimberly/DominiqueJamison), Rick Springfield (Philip Claremont), Geordie Johnson (Jacques Arnaud), Stephanie Beacham (Marie), Ian Richardson (Henri Chambertin), Viktoria Kerekes (Jacqueline Le Clair), Kathleen Gati (Mimi Duprez), Zoltan Ratoti (Stefan Duprez), Michael Melmann (Dr. Elliott), Adam Neinstein (Charles), Pal Makrai, David Tysall, Rebecca Denton, Zsolt Csutak, Zsuzsa Holl, Gary Krawford, Eve Crawford. 2847... Chantilly Lace (Showtime, 7/18/1993, 102 mins). Original, improvised production (the script was written after the cast developed its characters and spoke its words) featuring seven actresses as longtime friends with different lifestyles meeting three times in the course of a year. Produced, directed, and cowritten by Linda Yellen (although the pseudonymous Gisela Birnice was credited with the teleplay). Production Company Showtime Entertainment. Director Linda Yellen. Executive Producer Steven Hewitt. Producers Linda Yellen, Rosanne Ehrlich. Teleplay Gisela Birnice. Based on a Story by Linda Yellen, Rosanne Ehrlich. Photography Paul A Cameron. Music Patrick Seymour. Editor Christopher Cooke. Production Designers Arnold Skolnick, Suzanne Columbia. Cast Lindsay Crouse (Rheza), Jill Eikenberry (Val), Martha Plimpton (Anne), Ally Sheedy (Elizabeth), Talia Shire (Maggie), Helen Slater (Hannah), JoBeth Williams (Natalie). 2848... Charles & Diana: Unhappily Ever After (ABC, 12/13/1992, 120 mins). The British Royals again come into the TV-movie spotlight, showing the once fabled marriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales now deeply troubled. Most interesting is seeing Catherine Oxenberg playing Princess Di nine years after her earlier portrait in “The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana.” Roger Rees, of “The Life and Times of Nicholas Nickleby,” is Charles this time. Production Companies The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company, K&S II Partnership. Director John Power. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Nick Gillott. Teleplay Nancy Sackett. Photography Alan Doberman. Music James McVay. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Chris Edwards. Cast Roger Rees (Prince Charles), Catherine Oxenberg (Princess Diana), Benedict Taylor (Prince Andrew), Amanda Walker (Queen Elizabeth), Tracie Brabin (Fergie), David Quilter (Prince Philip), Cate Fowler (Princess Anne), Jane How (Camilla Parker Bowles), Gladys Crosbie (Queen Mother), Alan Manson (Mark Phillips), Patrick Pearson (Palmer), Thomas Szekeres (Prince William), Oliver Stone (Prince Harry), Charles Collingwood (Martin), Ron Paterson (Palace chef), Charles Jamieson, Keith Hutcheson, Ernest Blake, Jeffrey Daunton, Richard Hampton, Aline Hay, Mark Aiken, Christopher Owen, David Glover, Vivienne Dixon. 2849... The Chase (NBC, 2/10/1991, 120 mins). Docudrama following the Denver police and a helicopter news team in their pursuit in February 1988 of an escaped Texas prisoner and bank robber. An ensemble cast was engaged to enact the tale mixing fact, fiction, and real-life vignettes. Production Companies Steve White Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Steve White. Supervising Producer Guerdon Trueblood. Producers Barry Bernardi, Paul Wendkos. CoProducer John Perrin Flynn. Teleplay Guerdon Trueblood. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden. Editor Christopher Cooke. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Casey Siemaszko (Phillip Hutchinson), Robert Beltran (Mike Silva), Ben Johnson (John Laurienti), Gerry Bamman (Peter Orr), Barry Corbin (Bob Wallis), Megan Follows (Gloria Whipple), Sheila Kelley (Roxanne), Ricki Lake (Tammie Davis), Anthony Tyler Quinn (Dale Wallis), Gailand Sartain (Hammer), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Tom), Micole Mercurio (Serena), Nada Despotovich (Marcia), Daniel Quinn (Paulie), Georgia Emelin (Peggy Laurienti), Paul Borrillo (Jim Stair), Paul Collins, Susan Long, Michele Joyner, Gil Colon, Joe Horvath, Sean McGraw, Marcia Holly, Bill Young, Ed Battle, Erik Bondell, Chuck Tamburro. 2850... Chasing the Dragon (Lifetime, 6/19/1996, 120 mins). Pressure leads a single working mom, hanging on by a thread while trying to raise a 12-year-old son, into heroin addiction. Her youngster and new boyfriend try to help her battle it. Production Companies Sander-Moses Productions, Victor Television. Director Ian Sander. Executive Producers Ian Sander, Kim Moses. Producer Tom Luse. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Based on a Story by Phil

1990-1999 Penningroth, Steve Lawson. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Wendy Blackstone. Editor Casey O Rohrs. Production Designer Vaughan Williams. Cast Markie Post (Gwen Kessler), Dennis Boutsikaris (Nat), Noah Fleiss (Sean Kessler), Peter Frechette (Louis), Deirdre O’Connell (Doris), Michael Dolan (Hal), Bruce Norris (Edwin), Tom Nowicki (Jerry), Brad Davidoff, Melissa Daponte, Charles Portney, Gary Anthony Williams, Johnny Kitt, Kathy Payne, Damon Pooser, Suzanne Stewart, Tim Grant. 2851... Chernobyl: The Final Warning (TNT, 4/22/1991, 115 mins). Jon Voight makes his television movie debut as Dr. Robert Gale, the noted American bone-marrow-transplant specialist who organizes an international team of doctors to aid the victims of Chernobyl. Jason Robards, who the previous night had played Abraham Lincoln, here portrays industrialist Armand Hammer who uses his strong Russian contacts to pave the way for the humanitarian mission. The British-made film, adapted by the estimable Ernest Kinoy from the 1988 book “Final Warning: The Legend of Chernobyl,” which Gale wrote with Thomas Hauser. It was shot on location in Moscow, Kurchatov, and Chernobyl itself, and premiered the week of the fifth anniversary of the disaster. Production Companies Carolco Television Productions, Gimbel Productions, USSR Film Service Corp (Soyuzkinoservice). Director Anthony Page. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Kenneth Locker, A.K. Surikov. Producer Philip Barry. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Based on a Book by Dr. Robert Gale with Thomas Hauser. Photography Ray Goode, Igor Bek. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Chris Wimble. Production Designer Alexander Popov. Cast Jon Voight (Dr. Robert Gale), Jason Robards (Armand Hammer), Sammi Davis (Elena Mashenko), Annette Crosbie (Dr. Galena Petrovka), Ian McDiarmid (Dr. Vatisenko), Vincenzo Ricotta (Valery Mashenko), Steven Schwartz Hartley (Aleksander Mashenko), James Ishida (Dr. Terasaki), Alex Norton (Dr. Andreyev), Deborah Watson (Tamar Gale), Trevor Cooper (Feodor Lashelya), Sebastian Shaw (Grandpa), Anne Dyson (Grandma), Chris Walker (Grisha), Lorcan Chranitch (Chernov), Karen Meagher (Anna), Jack Klaff (Dr. Pieter Claasen), Jonathan Hackett (George Castle), Caroline Milmoe (Sonya), Yuri Petrov (Victor Vasilichev), Vladimir Trishin (Gorbachev), Vadim Ledogorov (Leonid Scherchneko), Nicholas Locker (Gale’s Son), Shia Gale (Gale’s Daughter), Kieth Graham, Sam Graham, Mary Grady, Kenneth Locker, Oleg Novikov, Igor Livanov, Alexei Krasnopolski, Dmitri Matveev, Dmitri Orlov, Alexei Elizavetski, Elena Pokatilovka, Karina Dimont, Gennadi Yukhtin, Arthur Popov, Anatoli Nemov, Valeri Polovinkin. 2852... The Cherokee Kid (HBO, 12/14/1996, 90 mins). Western spoof follows stand-up comic (and coexecutive producer) Sinbad’s transformation from clumsy greenhorn to slick gunslinger with the help of Burt Reynolds, Gregory Hines, A Martinez and others in assorted cameos. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Spring Creek Productions, Afros & Bellbottoms Production. Director Paris Barclay. Executive Producer Paula Weinstein. Co-Executive Producers Sinbad, Michael Halpern. Producer Robin Forman. Co-Producers Denise De Clue, Tim Kazurinsky. Teleplay Dorothea De Clue, Tim Kazurinsky. Photography Jack Conroy. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Eric Watson. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Associate Producer Dorothea Adkins. Cast Sinbad (Isaiah Turner), James Coburn (Cyrus Bloomington), Gregory Hines (The Undertaker/Jedediah), A Martinez (Juan Nepomuceno Cortina), Ernie Hudson (Nat Love), Mark Pellegrino (Frank Bruner), Vanessa Bell Calloway (Abby Holsopple), Hal Williams (Reverend Peale), Reginald T. Dorsey (Cowboy Graham), Obba Babatunde (Isom Dart), Dawnn Lewis (Stagecoach Mary), Lorraine Toussaint (Mama Turner), Burt Reynolds (Otter Bob), Paris Barclay (Bad cowboy #1), W. Earl Brown (Calloway), Carlos Cervantes (Cletus), Roy Fagan (Seth), Troy Garity (Bartender), Walton Goggins (Jim Bob), Stuart Grant (Proud Eagle), Martin Grey (Martin), DeJuan Guy (Young Jedeiah), Alaina Reed Hall (Ms. Holsopple), Edward B. Hicks (Toothless Eddie), Herb Jeffries (Herb Jeffries), Tim Kazurinsky (Gandy hawker), Nancy Lenehan (Sister Faith), Ivory Ocean (Pa Holsopple), Arnetia Walker (Jenny), Hattie Winston (Mrs. Peel), Kareen R. Woods (Young Isaiah), Charles Hyman (Bank teller), Michael Kagen (El Paso Sheriff), James Lashly (Outlaw Jake Carver), Jim Lewis Jr. (Nat Cowboy #2), June Kyokolu (Ma Lee), Angela Means (Harriet), Robert Minor (Cowboy Otis), Christopher Liam Moore (Pinedale teller), Roxanne Reese (Ma Henderson), Jeff O’Haco (Nat Cowboy #3), Tim Sampson, Jack Rubens, Jim Cody Williams, Spice Williams, Gordon Wolf. 2853... Child in the Night (CBS, 5/1/1990, 120 mins). Elijah Wood plays a youngster who witnesses the murder of his father and blots out the memory; JoBeth Williams is a psychologist who is hired by the police to get him to remember what he saw; Tom Skerritt is the tough but romantic homicide detective who is assigned to help her; and Darren McGavin is the boy’s grandfather who fears the kid might be in serious danger once he calls the killer’s identity. Production Companies Mike Robe Productions, Jayhawk Productions. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producer Mike Robe. Producer Ira Marvin. Co-Producers Benjamin A. Weissman, John Perrin Flynn. Teleplay Michael Petryni. Photography Gerald Hirschfeld. Music Mark Snow. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer K.C. Fox. Cast JoBeth Williams (Jackie Hollis), Tom Skerritt (Det. Thurston “T” Bass), Season Hubley (Valerie Winfield), Michael Pniewski (Bobby Palasek), Tim Choate (Kurt Conrad), John Procaccino (Detective Hickman), Elijah Wood (Luke Winfield), Darren McGavin (Os Winfield), Stephen Godwin (Scott Winfield), Karen Trumbo (Julia Fiori),

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John Aylward (Dr. Wendt), Laura Langwell (Sharon O’Bannon), Don Hogenstein (Jackie’s date), John Knotts (Ivan Decker), Lori Larsen, .G. Valmont Thomas, Jane Jones, Robert Harvey. 2854... A Child Is Missing (CBS, 10/1/1995, 120 mins). A bearded Henry Winkler (who also produced) does an unusual turn as a lonely backwoods recluse who helps a young kidnapping victim he finds in a cave and then is accused of having snatched the boy initially. Derived from the 1993 novel “The Dog Hermit” by David Stout. Production Companies Moore-Weiss Productions, Cannell Entertainment. Director John Power. Executive Producers Karen Moore, Dori Weiss, Stephen J Cannell. Producers Henry Winkler, Warren Carr. Co-Producer Wesley Bishop. Teleplay Wesley Bishop. Based on a Novel by David Stout. Photography Harry Mathias. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Mark Freeborn. Cast Henry Winkler (Steven Moore [The Hermit]), Roma Downey (Samantha Hallihan), Dale Midkiff (Peter Barnes), Alberta Watson (Agent Lynette Graham), Keegan MacIntosh (Buddy Hallihan), Blu Mankuma (Chief Howe), Richard Dysart (Riley), Hiro Kanagawa (Agent Kurosaka), Alison Matthews, Claire Riley, Aaron Joseph, Maria Herrera, Brennan Kotowich. 2855... A Child Lost Forever (NBC, 11/16/1992, 120 mins). Fact-based odyssey of a mother (Beverly D’Angelo) determined to find the son she gave up for adoption two decades earlier when she was an unwed teenager, only to learn that he had died mysteriously at age three. Now, with the help of her other four children and a reporter, she goes after the adoptive mother for murder. Original title: “The Jerry Sherwood Story” Production Companies ERB Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director Claudia Weill. Executive Producers Gail Berman, Susan Rose, Melvyn J. Estrin. Producer Vahan Moosekian. Teleplay Stephanie Liss, Judith Parker. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Angelo Corrao. Production Designer Hilda Stark. Cast Beverly D’Angelo (Jerry Sherwood), Dana Ivey (Lois Jurgens), Michael McGrady (Denny Puckett), Max Gail (Harold Jurgens), Hank Stratton (Robert Jurgens), Annabella Price (Melinda Elledge), Brent Jennings (Clayton Robinson), Gary Grubbs (Sergeant Meahan), Tuck Milligan (Detective), Mackenzie Astin (Older Dennis), Jennifer McComb (Misty), Will Patton (Frank Maxwell), Richard Herd (District Attorney), Barbara Tarbuck (Dr. Sacharow), Melissa Clayton (Dawn), Mary Pat Gleason (Mrs. Rory), Miko Hughes (Robert Jurgens at age 5), Ron Perkins (James Earling), Lewis Arquette, Bonnie Hellman, Richard Livingston, Alexandra Berlin, Ron House, Courtland Mead, Gwendolyn J. Shepherd, Harrison Young, Loren Blackwell, Charlotte Crossley, Jan Merlin, Roger Rook, Peter Spellos, Brenda Thomson, Holley Chant, Kelsey Dohring, Kirsten Dohring, Hollis Evermon, Annie Waterman, Robert Wininger. 2856... Child of Darkness, Child of Light (USA, 5/1/1991, 120 mins). In this distant cousin to “The Exorcist,” a Vatican priest is dispatched to a place called Briscayne Falls, Pennsylvania, to investigate, with the help of a local nun, two supposed virgin births--one a savior, the other an evil incarnate. Based on the 1980 novel “Virgin” by James Patterson, it was filmed in Portland, Oregon. “Variety” dubbed this one “theology on the half-shell.” Production Companies O.C. Group Inc., Wilshire Court Productions. Director Marina Sargenti. Producer Paul Ticker. Co-Producer Brian Taggert. Teleplay Brian Taggert. Based on a Novel by James Patterson. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music Jay Gruska. Editor Glen A Morgan. Production Designer Shay Austin. Cast Anthony John Denison (Father Justin O’Carroll), Brad Davis (Dr. Tuckner), Paxton Whitehead (Father Rosetti), Claudette Nevins (Mrs. Bevier), Sydney Penny (Margaret Gallagher), Kristen Dattilo (Kathleen Bevier), Alan Oppenheimer (Mr. Bevier), Eric Christmas (Monsignor Francesca), Richard McKenzie (Father Guarini), Viveca Lindfors (Ida Walsh), Sela Ward (Sister Anne McBain), Joshua Lucas (John L. Jordan III), John De Mita (Vatican Priest), Mark Tassoni (Michael Sheedy), Peter Holden (Sheedy Gang Member), Patrick Ryan (Sheedy Gang Member), Vana O’Brien (Mrs. Gallagher), Michelle Guthrie (Ginny), Brendan Fraser (John’s Friend), Mary Marsh (Sister Dominica), Lance Rosen (Father Barton), Joe Ivy (Josh), Betty Moyer, Barbara Irvin, Hank Cartwright, Mark Allen, Richard Wiltshire, Karen Trumbo, Julie Emery, Russ Fast, Al Strobel, Lindsey Smith-Sands, Steven Clark Pachosa. 2857... Child of Rage (CBS, 9/29/1992, 120 mins). Disturbing child-abuse drama based on the true story of a little girl whose violent tendencies cause her adoptive parents to learn the truth about her background, which included severe abuse and neglect as a baby at the hands of her natural father. Production Company Republic Pictures. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers Christy Welker, Chuck McLain. Producer David A. Shepherd. Teleplay Phil Penningroth, Suzette Couture. Photography Tony Imi. Music Gerald Gouriet. Editor Susan B Browdy. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Mel Harris (Jill Tyler), Dwight Schultz (Rob Tyler), Ashley Peldon (Catherine Krieger), Rosana DeSoto (Doris Hannah), Sam Grifaldi (Eric Krieger), Nan Martin (Barbara Tyler), George D. Wallace (Henry Tyler), Mariette Hartley (Dr. Rosemary Myers), Christine Willes (Catherine’s teacher), Johanna Newmarch (Stephanie Krieger), Patricia Gage (Laurel), Terence Kelly (Mike), Kim Kondrashoff (Baby Cat’s father).

1990-1999 2858... Childhood Sweetheart? (CBS, 3/18/1997, 120 mins). Melodrama starring Melissa Gilbert as a woman who seeks out an old flame after having been missing for the past 17 years, claiming to be his childhood sweetheart, abducted when she was 12. Others claim she is a potential suspect in an unsolved murder and question her true identity. Production Companies Daniel H. Blatt Productions, Lakeside Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Producer Elliot Friedgen. Teleplay Devra Maza. Photography Ross Berryman. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Karen Carlson), Michael Reilly Burke (Greg Davis), Ed Lauter (Sheriff Bowman), Leon Russom (Lt. James Walker), Barbara Babcock (Rose Carlson), Ronny Cox (Warren Carlson), Rutanya Alda (Maureen), Stephanie Erb (Sandra), Jeanine Jackson (Emily), Derek Webster (Lowell), Anthony Alexander (Deputy), Keith MacKenzie, Cissy Williams, Janet Wood, Cieska Lawrence, Buck McDancer, Chelsea Blatt, Trevor Michael Davis, Melissa Thompson. 2859... Children of the Bride (CBS, 10/5/1990, 120 mins). Drama about a mature woman (Rue McClanahan) who must deal with the reactions of her grown children to her upcoming marriage to a man 20 years her junior (Patrick Duffy). This film was popular enough to spawn sequels in late 1991 and early 1993. Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Jonathan Sanger. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Ron Gilbert. Producer Joel Fields. Co-Producer Bart Baker. Teleplay Bart Baker. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Yanni. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Associate Producer Ardythe Goergens. Cast Rue McClanahan (Margaret Becker), Kristy McNichol (Mary Becker), Jack Coleman (Dennis Becker), Anne Bobby (Anne), Conor O’Farrell (Andrew Becker), Patrick Duffy (John Michael Hix), Beverley Mitchell (Jersey), Casey Wallace (Amy), Cristi Conaway (Lydia), Robert Curtis-Brown (Tony), Greta Brown (Policewoman), Laurence Haddon (Minister), Sheldon Kurtz, Chris Rennolds, Deborah Taylor, Shelley Clinch, Mayah McCoy, Greg Natale, Remy Ryan. 2860... Children of the Dark (CBS, 4/17/1994, 120 mins). A working-class couple, in this inspired-by-actualevents drama, tries to cope with two young daughters who have a genetic intolerance to sunlight that could prove fatal. Production Companies Steve Krantz Productions, Multimedia Motion Pictures. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Steve Krantz, Tony Etz. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Co-Producer Art Schaefer. Teleplay Jeff Andrus, Charles Wilkinson, Janet Brownell. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Leonard Mazzola. Cast Peter Horton (Jim Harrison), Tracy Pollan (Kim Harrison), Roy Dotrice (Dr. Burnham), Natalija Nogulich (Stanya Janecek), Eric Pierpoint (Dr. Tanner), Sam Horrigan (Bobby Harrison), Lindsey Haun (Jaime Harrison), Annalise Ashdown (Sherry Harrison), William Smitrovich (Milos Janecek), Ramon Bieri (T. Hardy Fallbrook), Annie Corley (Susan), Mary Pat Gleason (Lydia Fallbrook), Lenore Kasdorf (Peggy), Susan Ware (Marge Gleason), Glenn Morshower (Trooper), Jesse Switzer (Adam Janacek), Jana Arnold (Eta Gibbons), Thomas Kopache (Arlo Trask), Elyse Donalson (Mrs. Trask), Lois DeBanzie (Secretary), Kenneth White (Mr. Dorfman), Virgil Frye (Service station owner), Daniel Collins (Harley), Dave Powledge (Bob), Victor DiMattia (Bert), Adam Hendershott (Skip), Nicholas Weiland (Homer Fallbrook), Jim Beaver (Roddy Gibbons), David Graf (Harv), Beverly Washburn, Anne O’Sullivan, Ashley Malinger, Bradley Pierce, Patricia Idlette, Olivia Virgil White. 2861... Children of the Dust (CBS, 2/26/1995 and 2/28/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A bearded Sidney Poitier portrays a frontier gunslinger named Gypsy Smith (he’s half black, half Cherokee) who leads a group of former slaves from Tennessee into Oklahoma territory of the 1880s to find a new life in this two-part saga of, as network press material extolled, “romance, racism and revenge.” Both the film itself (based on Clancy Carlile’s novel) and composer Mark Snow won Emmy nominations. Later, for home video, the title was changed to “A Good Way to Die.” Production Company The Konigsberg Company. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Joyce Eliason. Producer Harold Tichenor. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on a Novel by Clancy Carlile. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Mark Snow. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Sidney Poitier (Gypsy Smith), Michael Moriarty (John Maxwell), Joanna Going (Rachel Maxwell), Farrah Fawcett (Nora Maxwell [part 1]), Hart Bochner (Shelby Hornbeck), Regina Taylor (Drusilla), Billy Wirth (Corby White), Shirley Knight (Aunt Bertha [part 2]), Grace Zabriskie (Rose Maddox), Basil Wallace (Fulton), James Caviezel (Dexter Maxwell), Robert Guillaume (Jolson Mossburger), John Pyper Ferguson (Sonny Boy), Byron Chief-Moon (Chief Walksthe-Clouds), Kevin McNulty (Sheriff Alvah Harriman), Katherine Isobel (Young Rachel), Mitchell LaPlante (Young Corby [Little Raven]), Zachary Savard (Young Dexter), Jesse Lipscombe (Clarence), Brent Stait (Ballenger), Lindsey Campbell (Miranda), Eric Keenleyside (Boos Beeson), Wilma Petty, Charles Andre, Jack Ackroyd, Jack Schanley, Brian Jensen, Dale Wilson, Michael Clark Elias, Crystal Verge, Donna Belleville, Michelle Thrush, Edward Richardson III, Joshua Myers. 2862... A Child’s Cry for Help (NBC, 11/14/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a doctor (Veronica Hamel), baffled by the mysterious illness plaguing her eight-year-old patient, and a mother (Pam Dawber), suffering from

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Munchausen by proxy syndrome (MBPS), a rare psychological disorder that strikes single, insecure mothers who use their children to draw attention to themselves. Original title: “Intensive Care” Production Companies Ronald J. Kahn Productions, Longbow Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producers Ronnie D. Clemmer, Bill Pace, Richard P. Kughn. Producers David C. Thomas, Ronald J. Kahn. Teleplay Sandor Stern, Jan Jaffe Kahn. Photography Frank Beascoechea, Robert Seaman. Music Joseph LoDuca. Editor Caroline Biggerstaff. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Veronica Hamel (Dr. Paula Spencer), Pam Dawber (Monica Shaw), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Donald Prescott), Lisa Jakub (Amanda Spencer), Cynthia Martells (Thelma Waters), James Pickens Jr. (Brad Currie), Daniel Benzali (Dr. Everett Morris), Jeff Williams (Dr. Alec Jefferson), Zachary B. Charles (Eric Shaw), Tobey Maguire (Bobby Wilson), Regina Krueger (Dr. Joan Cates), Lois Hicks (Alma), James Gale (John Pinetta), John Ashton (Dr. Cal Warner), Susan Rinell (Nora), Connie Craig (Receptionist), Tracy Smith (Principal Binder), Barbara Champion (Cora), Stephann Probisco (Becky), Tupper Cullum (Michael Trenton), Ron Headlee (Ben Whitby), Wendeline Harston (Bonnie), Pam Ward (Judge Franklin), Kevin Hart (Dr. Richard Lowell), Roslyn Washington (Circulating nurse). 2863... A Child’s Wish (CBS, 1/21/1997, 120 mins). Melodrama about a family’s battle to overcome the obstacles despite a teenage daughter’s terminal illness. What distinguishes this tale in the long-dormant “disease-of-theweek” category is the cameo appearance of President Bill Clinton (on behalf of his Family and Medical Leave Act), first ever for a sitting chief executive, putting him in Reagan territory. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. Co-Producers Rick Blumenthal, Susan Nanus. Teleplay Susan Nanus. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast John Ritter (Ed Chandler), Tess Harper (Joanne Chandler), Sarah Chalke (Melinda), Karl David-Djerf (Scott), Bob Morrisey (Dr. Silverman), Kevin McNulty (Rob), Anna Chlumsky (Missy), President Bill Clinton (Himself), David Lewis (Rick), Janine Cox (Karen), Aurelio DiNunzio (Hank), Merrilyn Gann (Dr. Cross), Eva DeViveiros (Jenny), Freda Perry (Lucille), Alfred E. Humphreys (Lester), Michael St. Smith (Bailey), Mitchell Kosterman (Alvin), Fred Henderson (Senator), Brian Arnold, Rebecca Toolan, Teryl Rothery, Eileen Kenney, J. René Peña. 2864... The China Lake Murders (USA, 1/31/1990, 120 mins). A local sheriff, investigating serial murders in a small desert town, finds that the slayings coincide with a Los Angeles motorcycle cop’s vacations in the vicinity. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch. Producer William Beaudine Jr. Co-Producer Beth Tate. Teleplay N.D. Schreiner. Photography Geoff Schaaf. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Art Director Leonard Mazzola. Cast Tom Skerritt (Sheriff Sam Brodie), Michael Parks (Jack Donnelly), Nancy Everhard (Cindy), Lauren Tewes (Kitty), Bill McKinney (Captain Ferry), Lonny Chapman (Wallace), J.C. Quinn (Ben), David Crowley (Watch Commander), Doug Mears (Deputy Bobby Wayde), Tom Dahlgren (Lewis Harrelson), Jack Kehler (Germ), Lara Parker (Helene Harrelson), Dennis Wayne Rucker (Police Sergeant), Danny Hassel, Hans Howes, Gary McGurk, Mary Maldenado, Roger Rook. 2865... CHiPs ’99 (TNT, 10/27/1998, 120 mins). Reunion show brings Ponch and Jon back 15 years after riding the cop bikes into the sunset after their 1977-83 series to break up a car-theft ring. Other returning cast members are Robert Pine (Joe Getraer), Bruce Penhall (Bruce Nelson), and Brodie Greer (Baricza), joining a couple of rookie newcomers and several TV star cameos (Judge Judy, producer/writer Stephen J. Cannell, producer/director Garry Marshall, and others). Only thing wrong was the title--it was still ’98 at the time. Production Company Turner Pictures. Director Jon Cassar. Executive Producer Rick Rosner. Producers Erik Estrada, Larry Wilcox, Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Morgan Gendel. Photography David Geddes. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Bernt Amadeus Capra. Cast Larry Wilcox (Jon Baker), Erik Estrada (Frank “Ponch” Poncherello), Robert Pine (Joe Getraer), Paul Korver (Peter Roulette), David Ramsey (Sergeant McFall), Judge Judy Sheindlin (Herself), Johnnie L. Cochran Jr. (Himself), Jonathan Baker (Delby), Joe Basile (Ricardo), John Bebita (Medic), Jerry Bishop (Announcer), Stephen J. Cannell (Bendix), Brian Fenwick (Slater), Brodie Greer (Baricza), Googy Gress (Nyeman), Tom Hallick (Norris), Sean Holland (Stormy), Paul Linke (Grossman), Garry Marshall (Tour bus driver), Kathleen Marshall (Darlene), Claudette Mink (Monica), Mike Moroff (Officer), Bruce Penhall (Bruce Nelson), Katherine Pine (Tina), Stacie Randall (Sandy), Laura Robinson (Harley), Rick Rosner (Director), Dex Elliot Sanders (Asahi). 2866... Chips, the War Dog (Disney, 4/3/1990, 95 mins). Wholesome Disney drama following the exploits of as Army recruit (Brandon Douglas) who is afraid of dogs but becomes the handler of a German shepherd bound for World War II. William Devane, the most prominent name in the cast, has a small role of the soldier’s CO in this story based on true incidents.

1990-1999 Production Companies W.G. Films Inc., Walt Disney Television. Director Ed Kaplan. Executive Producer Fred Weintraub. Producer Sandra Weintraub Teleplay Michael Pardridge, Janice Hickey. Based on a Story by Sandra Weintraub. Photography Kent Wakeford. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Curtis Freilich. Art Director Michael Marcus. Associate Producer Capt. James Monaghan. Cast Brandon Douglas (Danny Stauffer), Ned Vaughn (Mitch Wilson), Paxton Whitehead (Smythe), Ellie Cornell (Kathy Lloyd), Robert Miranda (Sergeant Rust), William Devane (Colonel Chamley), Michael Santorici (Jim Hastings), Juli Morser (Matty Hastings), Sheridan Gayr (Peggy), Luke Rossi (Jimbo), Dick Arnold (Farmer Steele), Lyn Tyrell (Mrs. Steele), Robert Munns (Sheriff), Gary Taylor (Bob Stauffer), Corey Gunnestead (Teen in Uniform), Sean Hickox (Girlfriend), Ted D’Arms (Senator Browne), Dan Angst (Boot Camp Doctor), Jason Connelly, Ronald E. Lynch, Krisha Fairchild, Michael Manuel, Landon Wine, Bill Walters, Robert Davenport, Evelyn Purdue, Harris D. Smythe, Michael Blain-Rozgay, Julie Paul, William Dore, Alfred Hollman, Tom Francis, Brian Keller, Robert Hardwick, Glen Mazen, Donald Riley, Peter Lohnes, Stefan Enriquez, Will McFarrahan, Steven Zediker, John Gliessman, Marty Lewis, Charles Kahlenberg. 2867... Choices of the Heart: The Margaret Sanger Story (Lifetime, 3/8/1995, 120 mins). Docudrama about Margaret Sanger, the American nurse who founded the birth-control movement during the early part of the century, and her battles with Anthony Comstock, U.S. postal inspector who became a self-styled social arbiter. Dana Delany has the starring role that Bonnie Franklin played in 1980 in “Portrait of a Rebel: Margaret Sanger.” Actor Jason Priestley provides the off-screen narration. Production Companies Power Pictures, Morgan Hill Films, Hearst Entertainment. Director Paul Shapiro. Executive Producer Jennifer Alward. Producer Julian Marks. Co-Producer Paul Shapiro. Line Producer Clara George. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Production Designer David Moe. Cast Dana Delany (Margaret Sanger), Henry Czerny (Bill Sanger), Julie Khaner (Anita Block), Tom McCamus (Schlessinger), Wayne Robson (Ed Cady), Jank Azman (Arnold Scopes), Jeff Pustil (Arthur Heller), Kenneth Welsh (Mr. Higgins/Margaret’s father), Rod Steiger (Anthony Comstock), Jason Priestley (Narrator), Ron Hartmann (Dr. Benjamin), Catherine Barroll (Nan Higgins), Nicu Branzea (Leo Krulic), Patrick Galligan (DA Whitman), Sandra Caljenica (Peggy Sanger), Lachlan Murdoch (Grant Sanger), Heidi Von Palleske (Mabel Dodge), Maria Vacratsis (Emma Goldman), Martin Julien (Jack Sachs), Henriette Ivanans (Sadie Sachs), James B. Douglas (Judge McInery), Dan Lett (Reporter), Les Porter (Reporter), John Gilbert (Utermeyer), Addison Bell (Bailiff), Elva Mai Hoover (New York librarian), Peter Spense, Tony Munch, Michael Dyson. 2868... The Christmas Box (CBS, 12/17/1995, 120 mins). Derived from Richard Paul Evans’ popular book, this holiday drama tells of an elderly woman who brings in a young couple and their daughter to care for her in her mansion and teaches them the true meaning of Christmas. Maureen O’Hara here returns to television for the first time since 1973 when she costarred in “The Red Pony” with Henry Fonda. Jean Rosone won an Emmy for Costuming for a Miniseries or Special. Production Companies The Polson Company, Bonneville Producers Group. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producers Beth Polson, Chris Harding, Michael C Green, Allan Henderson. Producer Erica Fox. Teleplay Greg Taylor. Based on a Book by Richard Paul Evans. Photography John C Newby. Music Richard Gibbs. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Cast Richard Thomas (Richard Evans), Maureen O’Hara (Mary Parkin), Kelsey Mulrooney (Jenna Evans), Robert Curtis-Brown (George), Michael Ensign (Steve Hoover), Annette O’Toole (Keri Evans), Greg Brouwer (Bookstore clerk), Nicole Forester (Dream Angel), Lily Nicksay (Dream Angel). 2869... A Christmas Carol (TNT, 12/5/1999, 120 mins). Sumptuous new version of the oft-filmed Christmas classic this time stars as a definitive Scrooge for the current generation Patrick Stewart who, for years had starred in a stage adaptation of the Dickens tale playing not only stingy by ultimately rehabilitated Ebenezer but also every one of the other characters. An Emmy nomination went to Ian Wilson for his cinematography. Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director David Jones. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Patrick Stewart. Producer Dyson Lovell. Line Producer Chris Thompson. Teleplay Peter Barnes. Based on the Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Ian Wilson. Music Stephen Warbeck. Editor David Martin. Production Designer Roger Hall. Cast Patrick Stewart (Ebenezer Scrooge), Richard E. Grant (Bob Cratchit), Joel Grey (First Spirit), Ian McNeice (Albert Fezziwig), Saskia Reeves (Mrs. Cratchit), Desmond Barrit (Second Spirit), Bernard Lloyd (Jacob Marley), Dominic West (Fred Bowley), Trevor Peacock (Old Joe), Liz Smith (Mrs. Dilber), Elizabeth Spriggs (Mrs. Riggs), Kenny Doughty (Young Scrooge), Lauren Fraser (Belle), Celia Imre (Mrs. Bennet), Ben Tibbet (Tiny Tim), Tim Potter (Third Spirit).

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2870... Christmas Every Day (Family, 12/1/1996, 120 mins). A jaded, self-absorbed teen living in a perfect Donna Reed-type family must relive Christmas every day until he appreciates its meaning in this youthful reworking of Bill Murray’s “Groundhog Day.” Production Companies Goodman-Rosen Productions, MTM Enterprises. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers Gary Goodman, Barry Rosen. Co-Producers Stephen Alix, John Byers. Teleplay Stephen Alix, Nancey Silvers. Based on a Story by Stephen Alix. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Robert Hays (Henry Jackson), Erik von Detten (Billy Jackson), Bess Armstrong (Molly Jackson), Yvonne Zima (Sarah Jackson), Robert Curtis-Brown (David Jackson), Robin Riker (Carolyn Jackson), Julia Whelan (Jacey Jackson), Tyler Mason Buckalew (Joey Mancuso), Terrence Currier (Mr. Chalmers), Kara Woods (Diane), Lindsay Austin Hough (Mike), Woody Robertson Jr. (Mr. Kelly), George Allen (Allen), Rick Warner (Mr. McGregor), Margaret Collier (Mrs. Patrick), Mason Bryan (Terry Martin), Mark Ross Edrys (Street Santa), Jacqueline Laubacher, Peyton ChessonFohl, Gwendolyn Moore, David Whorf, Abby Beam, Glenn Crone. 2871... Christmas in Connecticut (TNT, 4/13/1992, 120 mins). Arnold Schwarzenegger made his directing debut in this revamping of the1945 Barbara Stanwyck comedy about a chic writer (now a chipper TV chef) who doesn’t know her way around a kitchen but is supposed to be an expert homemaker and entertain a war veteran (now a stalwart park ranger) and her boss for the holidays. This bit of fluff was filmed not in Connecticut but in Grand Teton National Park--with fake snow! Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, Turner Pictures. Director Arnold Schwarzenegger. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Producer Cyrus Yavneh. Teleplay Janet Brownell. Based on the Screenplay by Lionel Houser, Adele Comandini. Based on a Story by Aileen Hamilton. Photography Chuck Colwell. Music Charles Fox. Editor Michael Jablow. Production Designer Craig Stearns. Cast Dyan Cannon (Elizabeth Blane), Kris Kristofferson (Jefferson Jones), Kelly Cinnante (Josie), Gene Lythgow (Tyler), Jimmy Workman (Anthony/Kevin), Vivian Bonnell (Nora), Richard Roundtree (Paul Prescott), Tony Curtis (Alexander Yardley), David Arnott (Crazed TV director), Toni Attell (Food stylist), Bob Braun (Sam Simon), Sonny Carl Davis (Captain Marsh), Judy Forrester, Wendle Josepher, Peter Kent, Robert Machray, Robert Noble, Michael Potter, George Putnam, Mary Watson. 2872... Christmas in My Hometown (CBS, 12/10/1996, 120 mins). Melissa Gilbert is the love interest who turns around the life of Tim Matheson, a corporate suit dispatched to his hometown to close a small factory at Christmastime. Country singer Travis Tritt, the local sheriff and his rival, is around to sing the title song (cowritten by Sonny James and Lynn MacKay) and a song called “Where the Corn Don’t Grow.” Production Company Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Co-Executive Producer Darrah Cloud. Producer Susan Murdoch. Teleplay Darrah Cloud. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Dana Kaproff. Songs performed by Travis Tritt. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Emma Murphy), Tim Matheson (Jake Peterson), Michelle Trachtenberg (Noel Murphy), Jayne Eastwood (Margie/waitress), Jack Jessop (Happy), Bernard Behrens (Mr. Gosling), Chris Makepeace (Joe Marston), Gordon Pinsent (Cal Marston), Travis Tritt (Sheriff Tom Uhll), Richard Waugh (Justin), Camille James-Adams (Katie), George King (George), Amy Holloway (Sue), Roger Dunn (Hal), Jennifer Foster (Anita), Karen Ehrenberg (Anna), Ron Payne, Tom Trouten, Joan Massiah, R.D. Reid, Daisy White, Richard Barrett, Helen Beavis, Anne Marie Loder. 2873... The Christmas List (Family, 12/1/1997, 120 mins). Holiday-themed bonbon about a single woman who finds that everything she wants from Santa on her Christmas list comes true, only to learn that greed isn’t necessarily gratifying. Mimi Rogers, best known for more dramatic fare, plays the chirpy lead (a department store perfume saleswoman) and Marla Maples turns up as a conniving realtor. Merv Griffin, one of the executive producers, wrote the song “A Time for Tony,” which is woven throughout the proceedings. Production Companies Merv Griffin Productions, Shavick Entertainment, Saban Entertainment. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producers Merv Griffin, Jeff Weiss. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producer James Shavick. Teleplay Marie Weiss. Photography Henry Chan. Music Brahm Wenger. Song by Merv Griffin. Editor Mark Lemmon, Garry M. Smith. Production Designer Cathy Robertson. Production Executive Ernest Chambers. Cast Mimi Rogers (Melody Parris), Stella Stevens (Natalie Parris), Rob Stewart (Dr. David Shuyler), Bill Switzer (Danny Shuyler), Enuka Vanessa Okuma (Naomi Franklin), Jano Frandsen (George Lamm), Madison Graie (April May), Andrew Johnston (Mr. Garnett), George Pilgrim (Mitch), Marla Maples (Faith), Tony Griffin (Eric Katz), Gary Hetherington (Harold Daumier), Tanja Reichart (Suzie), Anne Farquhar (Caroline), Paul Raskin (Ted), Brandon Magas (Josh), Charlotte Sander (Kristy), Stefania Ciccone (Cynthia Mottola), Andrew McIlroy (Maitre d’), Anthony Ulc (Officer Moriarty), Jenny Mitchell, Tim Bissett, Alvin Sanders, B.J. Harrison, Rheta Hutton, Percy Hayes, Greg Bark, Doreen Shugrue, Tamara Stanners, Wendy Donaldson, Pamela Saidock, Jacqueline Kiniski, Randy Schooley, Benita Ha, Sherry Thoreson, Amanda O’Leary.

1990-1999 2874... A Christmas Memory (CBS, 12/21/1997, 120 mins). Patty Duke is aged for her portrayal of Sook (played in an earlier TV incarnation by Geraldine Page) in this new version of Truman Capote’s 1956 tale based on his own bittersweet upbringing in Alabama. The story deals with a seven-year-old who forms a special friendship with his simple, older cousin (Duke) whose two sisters and bachelor brother feel he need better influences and role models and decide to send him to military school after the Christmas holidays. It originally was produced on ABC Stage 67 exactly 31 years to the day before this version’s premiere. Production Companies JAWO Productions, RHI Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, John Philip Dayton. Co-Executive Producer Duane Poole. Producer Glenn Jordan. Co-Producer Robert Bennett Steinhauer. Teleplay Duane Poole. Based on the Short Story by Truman Capote. Photography Neil Roach. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Associate Producer David Simmons. Cast Patty Duke (Sook), Piper Laurie (Jennie), Jeffrey DeMunn (Seaborn), Anita Gillette (Callie), Julia McIlvaine (Rachel), Esther Scott (Anna Stabler), Eric Lloyd (Buddy), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Haha Jones), Robert Treveiler (Adult Buddy), Dan Albright (Grocer), Reynolds Allen (Customer), Suzi Bass (Rachel’s mother), Dan Biggers (Reverend Dickson), Lola Cochran, David Dwyer, Edith Ivey, Frank Roberts, Alex Van. 2875... Christmas on Division Street (CBS, 12/15/1991, 120 mins). Holiday story about an unhappy teenager (Fred Savage) who, after moving to Philadelphia, meets a homeless old-timer (Hume Cronyn) who becomes his teacher and his guide. Cronyn was Emmy nominated not only as Outstanding Lead Actor here but also as Outstanding Supporting Actor during the same season for the later “Broadway Bound.” Production Companies Procter & Gamble Productions, Guber-Peters Entertainment, Morrow-Heus Productions, WIC, Columbia Pictures Television. Director George Kaczender. Executive Producers Richard Heus, Barry Morrow. Producers Tony Allard, Colleen Nystedt. Teleplay Barry Morrow. Photography Laszlo George. Music George Blondheim. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Associate Producer Julia Rask. Cast Fred Savage (Trevor Atwood), Hume Cronyn (Cleveland Meriwether), Badja Djola (Scorpio), Jim Byrnes (Benedetti), Cloyce Morrow (Susan Atwood), Casey Ellison (Derek), Kenneth Welsh (David Atwood), Kahla Lichti (Jill Atwood), Alan Lysell (Mr. Munn), Virginia Bagnato (Lupe), Maria Jose (Rosa), John Tench (Grimes), John Cassini (White), Tamara Stainer (Shauna Grant), Gary Hetherington (Mr. Benchley), Alan C. Peterson (Mr. Frenzell), Don Williams, Alec Burden, Chris Barrowclough, Jeremy Radick, Aurelio DiNunzio, Dave Frederick, Kathy Carpenter, Crystal Verge, Dwight McFee, Forbes Angus, Andrew Wheeler, Todd LeGree, Ellie Harvie, Linden Soles, Kelli Fox, Kenneth Camroux, Roman Podhora. 2876... A Christmas Romance (CBS, 12/18/1994, 120 mins). Romantic comedy, based on Maggie Davis’ 1991 novel, about a young widow, her two young daughters, and a banker who find themselves snowed in together during the Yuletide holidays. The second TV movie for singer Olivia Newton-John (the first was three Christmases earlier), with her real-life daughter Chloe playing one of her film daughters. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Dalrymple Productions, Steinhart-Baer Pictures, Spectacor Films. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producers Joseph Plager, Matthew O’Connor. Line Producer Lisa Towers. Teleplay Darrah Cloud. Based on a Novel by Maggie Davis. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Song “The Way of Love” written and performed by Olivia Newton-John. Editor Barbara Pokras. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Olivia Newton-John (Julia Stonecypher), Gregory Harrison (Brian Harding), Chloe Lattanzi (Deenie Stonecypher), Stephanie Sawyer (Emily Rose Stonecypher), Tom Heaton (Mel Betsill), Stephen E. Miller (Bert Betsill), Brent Stait (O.T. Betsill), Susan Astley (Margie Peterson), Tom McBeath (Mr. Macklin), Anna Ferguson (Older woman), Teryl Rothery (Susan), Melody Ryane (Felicity). 2877... The Christmas Tree (ABC, 12/22/1996, 120 mins). Actress Sally Field made her directing debut with this Disneyesque tale of a gentle and unworldly nun (Julie Harris) who discovers a wonderful secret in her past, revolving around a much-loved Norwegian Spruce that might end up in Rockefeller Center at Christmas. The director (a onetime Flying Nun herself) also cowrote the story, based on the 1996 novel by Julie Salamon and Jill Weber, and was one of the executive producers for her Fogwood Films. Production Companies Fogwood Films, Walt Disney Television. Director Sally Field. Executive Producers Sally Field, Wendy Japhet. Producer Steve McGlothen. Teleplay Janet Brownell, Sally Field. Based on a Novel by Julie Salamon, Jill Weber. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music David Benoit. Editor Harry Hitner. Production Designer James E Newport. Cast Julie Harris (Sister Anthony), Andrew McCarthy (Richard Reilly), Trini Alvarado (Beth), Jessica Hecht (Sister Mary in 1939), Shannon Holt (Sister Lucia in 1939), Betty Aberlin (Sister Sarah in 1996), Anne Pitoniak (Mother Superior Frances), Imogene Bliss (Sister Lucia in 1996), Nili Bassman (Anna in 1950), Lulee Fisher (Sister Rose in 1950), Lynne Innerst (Sister Frances in 1939), Theresa Courtney (Mother Superior), Suzi Hofrichter (Anna as a child), Kathleen

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McEntee (Sister Margaret), Chad Luberger (Roy), Zachary Mott (Anna’s father), Beverly Owings (Ms. Boyle), Colin Quinn (Tom at age 10). 2878... A Christmas Wish (CBS, 12/6/1998, 120 mins). Poignant holiday tale about a young Wall Street whiz (Neil Patrick Harris) who goes in search of a family secret and finds himself with the help of his adoring grandmother (Debbie Reynolds). Adapted from the 1996 book by Richard Siddoway. Production Company The Polson Company. Director Ian Barry. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producer Erica Fox. Teleplay Greg Taylor. Based on a Treatment by Beth Polson. Based on a Book by Richard Siddoway. Photography John C. Newby. Music Alan Williams. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Stuart Blatt. Cast Neil Patrick Harris (Will Martin), Debbie Reynolds (Ruth “Gram” Martin), Naomi Watts (Renée Carr), Alexandra Wilson (Julia Welsch), Beverly Archer (Enid Cook), Ian Meltzer (Justin), Gary Bayer (James Henning), James Greene (Warren Martin), Jerry Douglas (Phil Askew), Michael Fairman (Sterling Conrad), Adilah Barnes (Mary), Frank Birney (Ray Spellman), Ismael “East” Carlo (Jose Rivera), Jan Hoag (Mrs. Baker), Stuart Mitchell (Mr. Quinn), Alexander Zale (Mr. Taylor). 2879... Chrome Soldiers (USA, 5/6/1992, 120 mins). Modern-day Western with motorcycles rather than horses reunites a group of Vietnam buddies in a corrupt town to avenge the murder of the brother of one of them by a drug ring. Production Companies Chrome Soldiers Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Thomas J. Wright. Supervising Producer Dori Weiss. Producer Derek Kavanagh. Co-Producer Thomas J. Wright. Teleplay Nick Randall. Based on the Screenplay by Ross LaManna, John McCormick. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Steve Dorff. Editors Scott C. Eyler, Gregory F. Plotts. Production Designer James Shanahan. Cast Gary Busey (Col. Jim “Flash” Gordon), Ray Sharkey (Gabe Ricci), William Atherton (Sheriff Ethan Blackwell), Norm Skaggs (Deputy Ralph Johnson), Nicholas Guest (Clay Cantrell), D. David Morin (Tom Pressman), Kim Robillard (Sam “Stony” Gordon), Yaphet Kotto (Perry Beach), Tony Soper (Stuart Mayflower IV), Shawna Schuh (Mary Anne Gordon), Joe Ivy (Joe Carter), Karen Trumbo (Susan Carter), Dylan Taylor (Ted), Gary Lee Dansenburg (Sam Gordon Jr.), Robert James White (Charlie Gordon), Enrique Arias (Miguel), Doug Rouhier (Deputy Simon), Marjorie Johnson (Marjorie Beach), Galen Schrick (Judd), Vana O’Brien (Dottie), Anthony Curry (Lloyd), Roy McGillivray (Mr. Benson), J.W. Crawford (Cardplayer), Mark Allen, Ali Kinney, Craig Damon, T. Julian Wright. 2880... Circle of Deceit (ABC, 1/29/1998, 120 mins). Betrayed by her louse of a husband, a high-powered attorney, and the woman she considered her best friend, a young mother takes revenge by plotting to disappear after radically changing her image, and to leave a trail for the authorities leading to the sneaky hubby and two-faced mistress. Few will recognize Janine Turner (who also coproduced the film) from her turn as bush pilot Maggie O’Connell on “Northern Exposure.” Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, ABC Pictures. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Andrea Baynes. Co-Executive Producer Karen Clark. Producer Barbara Kelly. Co-Producer Janine Turner. Teleplay Karen Clark. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Brian Adler. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Yvonne J. Hurst. Cast Janine Turner (Terry Silva), Esai Morales (Jeff Silva), Tracy Griffith (Donna Avadon), Robert Wisden (Detective Coopersmith), Dean Wray (Walker), Joanna Gleason (Ellen Greer), Matthew Prior (Jackson), Jerry Wasserman (Leo Pappas), Don MacKay (Wexler), Alannah Ong (Anna), Marcy Goldberg (Caroline), L. Harvey Gold (Draper), Kendall Cross (Chris), Karin Konoval (Therapist), Norma Wick (Reporter), B.J. Harrison, Chris Wilding, Nadia Nascimento, Aurelio DiNunzio, Dee Jay Jackson, David Valentino, Mary Black. 2881... Circumstances Unknown (USA, 4/19/1995, 120 mins). Judd Nelson plays a psychopath whose obsession with the wife of his longtime friend leads to a string of brutal murders in this adaptation of Jonellen Heckler’s 1993 suspense novel. Production Companies USA Pictures, Shooting Star Entertainment, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Robert Lewis. Producer Mary Ellis. Teleplay Emily Shoemaker, Thomas Hood. Based on a Novel by Jonellen Heckler. Photography Bruce Worrall. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Claudia Finkle. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Cast Judd Nelson (Paul Kinsey), Isobel Glasser (Deena Reuschel), William R. Moses (Tim Reuschel), Rhys Huber (Jon Reuschel), Phillip MacKenzie (Martin Trayne), William B. Davis (Gene Reuschel), Sheila Moore (Barbara Reuschel), Garry Chalk (Mike Kinsey), Duncan Fraser (Sheriff Frank Hall), Suki Kaiser (Leah Kinsey), Dorothy Fehr (Jenny Trayne), Pat Armstrong (Mimi Trakas), Mikal Dughi (Arlene Trakas), Lorena Gale (Dakota Peal), Guillermo Verdecchia (Tony Azana), Suzy Joachim (Carmen Ruiz), Brennan Kotowich, Shane Palfenier, Stuart Davidson, Norma Wick, Peter Hanlon, Aurelio DiNunzio, Natino Bellantoni, Tom Pickett. 2882... The Cisco Kid (TNT, 2/6/1994, 120 mins). Lighthearted contemporary version of O. Henry’s tale of an Old West Robin Hood--a dashing Mexican do-gooder, wrong-righter, and woman-charmer--and his bumptious sidekick. The Cisco Kid long had ridden on the screen with his pal Pancho from the silent era to the late ’40s (among the movie

1990-1999 Ciscos were Warner Baxter, Cesar Romero, Gilbert Roland, and Duncan Renaldo), was a staple on radio, and then had a long run on television during the ’50s. In this incarnation, set against the French occupation of Mexico in 1867, the heroes foil double-dealing gun-runners, greedy government officials, and French imperialists. The famous Cisco Kid theme from the TV series, updated by the rock group War, is performed by Cheech Marin, the Pancho of the 1990s. Production Companies Esparza-Katz Productions, Goodman-Rosen Productions, Turner Pictures. Director Luis Valdez. Executive Producers Moctesuma Esparza, Robert Katz. Producers Gary Goodman, Barry Rosen. Teleplay Michael Kane, Luis Valdez. Photography Guillermo Navarro. 2nd Unit Photographer Chuy Elizondo. Music Joseph Julian Gonzales. Musical Supervisor David. Franco. Theme War. Theme Performed by Cheech Marin. Editor Zach Staenberg. Production Designer Joe Aubel. Cast Jimmy Smits (The Cisco Kid), Cheech Marin (Pancho), Bruce Payne (St. Martin Dupre), Ron Perlman (DeLacroix), Tony Amendola (Washam), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Montano), Tim Thomerson (Lundquist), Yareli Arizmendi (Rosa), Phil Esparaza (Hessler), Clayton Landey (Van Hoose), Charles McCaughan (Haynie), Tony Pandolfo (Alain Vitton), Sadie Frost (Dominique), Roger Cudney (Alcott), Joaquin Garrido (Lopez), Guillermo Rios (Hernandez), Miguel Sandoval (Hidalgo), Tomas Goros (Trevino), Rufino Echegoyen (Aparicio), Tegosa Lagunes (Josefa), Honorato Magaloni (Gutierrez), Luis Valdez (Benito Juarez), Marisol Valdez (Linda), Julius Jansland (Antonio), Mario Ecatl Zapata (Juanito), Mario Alberto (Hector), Boris Pequero (Eduardo), Maya Zapata (Alicia), Gerardo Zepeda (Guerrera), Lorena Victoria (Libertad), Valentina Ponzanneli, Pedro Altamarino, Gerardo Martinez, Rojo Grau, Guido Boranos, Roberto Olivo, Roberto Antunez, Pablo Zuak, Lakin Valdez, Mario Valdez, Luisa Colonel, Amelia Zapata, Alexandra Vicencio, Moctesuma Esparza. 2883... Citizen Cohn (HBO, 8/22/1992, 115 mins). James Woods’ intense portrayal of controversial lawyer Roy Cohn--mainly in a hallucinatory haze in the hospital while dying of AIDS--earned him an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actor. Other nominations went to Lee Grant for her portrayal of his mother, as well as to director Frank Pierson, writer David Franzoni, production designer Stephen Marsh, costume designer Jill M. Ohannseson, and several others. Editor Peter Zinner and makeup artists Lynne Eagan won Emmys. Frederic Forrest does another take on author Dashiell Hammett, whom he also played in the 1983 film “Hammett.” Based on Nicholas von Hoffman’s 1988 biography of Cohn. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Breakheart Films, Spring Creek Productions. Director Frank Pierson. Executive Producers Linda Gottlieb, Mark Rosenberg, Paula Weinstein. Producer Doro Bachrach. Teleplay David Franzoni. Based on the Biography by Nicholas Von Hoffman. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Thomas Newman. Editor Peter Zinner. Production Designer Stephen Marsh. Associate Producer Alan Haft. Cast James Woods (Roy Cohn), Joe Don Baker (Sen. Joseph McCarthy), Joseph Bologna (Walter Winchell), Ed Flanders (Judge Joseph Welch), Frederic Forrest (Dashiell Hammett), Lee Grant (Dora Cohn), Pat Hingle (J. Edgar Hoover), John McMartin (Older doctor), Josef Sommer (Judge Albert Cohn), Daniel Benzali (Cardinal Spellman), Tovah Feldshuh (Iva Schlesinger), John Finn (Sen. Charles Potter), Frances Foster (Annie Lee Moss #1), Allen Garfield (Abe Feller), David Marshall Grant (Robert F. Kennedy), Joe Grifasi (Gerald Walpin), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Cong. Neil Gallagher), Karen Ludwig (Ethel Rosenberg), Peter Maloney (Ray Kaplan), Novella Nelson (Annie Lee Moss #2), Jeffrey Nordling (G. David Schine), Fritz Weaver (Sen. Everett Dirkson), Chuck Aber (Sen. John McClellan), Steve Aronson (Judge Julius Kaufman), Sam Coppola (Carmine Gelanti), Brandon Danziger (Young Roy Cohn), Larry John Meyers (Frank Raichle), Zachary Mott (Sam Garfield), Vito Pisani (Court bailiff), Joe Salter (Peter Frazer), Joseph Scorsiani (Milo Gandini), John Seitz (Army Secretary Stevens), Daniel Von Bargen (Clyde Tolson), Anthony Walsh (Sen. Karl Mundt), Rick Warner (Robert Morgenthau Jr.), Lamont Arnold, Nigel Bentley, Bernard Canepari, Phillip Cook, Patricia Dunnock, David Early, Dick Flagler, Jeff Gally, Fanny Green, Alan Haft, Lance Newman, Marty Roppelt, Jack Skelly, Pip Theodor, Rohn Thomas, Don Wadsworth, Kate Young. 2884... Citizen X (HBO, 2/25/1995, 105 mins). Fact-based drama following a dogged Russian detective’s eight-year search for a serial killer, who eventually was convicted of murdering 52 people beginning in 1978 (he was executed in March 1994). This British-made thriller, filmed in and around Budapest, was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Made for Television Movie, with other nominations going to actors Donald Sutherland, as detective Stephen Rea’s bureaucratic boss (he won as Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special), and Jeffrey DeMunn, as the killer; Chris Gerolmo both for directing and for his script; and editor William Goldenberg. The source for the film was Robert Cullen’s 1993 book “The Killer Department.” Production Companies HBO Pictures, Asylum Films, Citadel Entertainment. Director Chris Gerolmo. Executive Producers Matthew Chapman, Laura Bickford, David R. Ginsburg. Producer Timothy Marx. Co-Producer Webster Stone, Robert Stone. Teleplay Chris Gerolmo. Based on a Book by Robert Cullen. Photography Robert Fraisse. Music Randy Edelman. Editor William Goldenberg. Production Designer Jozsef Romvari. Cast Stephen Rea (Lt. Viktor Burakov), Donald Sutherland (Colonel Fetisov), Jeffrey DeMunn (Andrei Chikatilo), Joss Ackland (Bondarchuk), John Wood (Gorbunov), Radu Amzulrescu (Federenko), Imelda Staunton (Mrs. Burakova), Max Von Sydow (Dr. Aleksandr Bukhanovsky), Andras Balint (Ignatiev), Geza Balkay (Procurator), Laszlo Varadi Balogh (Peasant), Zsolt Biro (Older gray man), Ion Caramitru (Tatevsky), Jozsa Elek (Burakov’s daughter),

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Marton Elek (Burakov’s son), Balazs Csapo, Imre Czuja, Zoltan Dozsa, Murray Ewan, Klara Falvay, Erika Fenyes, Zoltan Galbacs, Balazs Galko, Zoltan Gera, Zono Gero, Chris Gerolmo, Simon Gevai, Czeslaw Grocholski, Istvan Hunyadkurthy, Attila Kiraly, Karoly Korongnai, Kati Koti, Ferenc Lengvel, Katalin Lestyan, Gyorgy Miklosy, Ralph Nosseck, Anna Orosz, Wojciech Piekarski, Tamas Puskas, Mari Rajna, Tusse Silberg, Eva Toth Siman, Laszlo Stier, Mihaly Szabados, Petra Szabo, B. Miklos Szekely, Tibor Szeruet, Balazs Taroi, Sandor Teri, Denes Uslaky, Katalin Varnagy, Zoltan Vekony. 2885... Clarence (Family, 11/22/1990, 120 mins). Inspired by Frank Capra’s “It’s a Wonderful Life,” this wry New Zealand/Canada-made comedy-drama follows the further adventures of Clarence Oddbody, the apprentice angel who helped Jimmy Stewart in that classic, as he still tries to earn his wings. Played by the much younger Robert Carradine (veteran actor Henry Travers, 72 at the time, made the role so memorable in Capra’s film), Clarence is back for more dogooding and a second chance at his wings by preventing a troubled young girl from suicide. Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd., South Pacific Pictures Ltd., NorthStar Entertainment Group, Television New Zealand. Director Eric Till. Executive Producers Michael MacMillan, S. Harry Young, Terry A. Botwick, Don Reynolds. Supervising Producer Seaton McLean. Producer Mary Kalin Teleplay Lorne Cameron, David Hoselton. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Louis Natale. Editor Bruce Lange. Art Director Ed Hanna. Associate Producer Larry Raskin. Cast Robert Carradine (Clarence Oddbody), Kate Trotter (Rachel Logan), Louis Del Grande (Louis Brimmer), Richard Fitzpatrick (Jeremy), Barbara Hamilton (Mrs. Duckworth), Jamie Rainey (Corey Logan), Nicholas Van Burek (Brent Logan), Jason McSkimming (Joseph), Larry Albrey (Bert), Rachel Blanchard (Jill), Christian Campbell (Larry), Claire Celluci (Brimmer’s secretary), Conrad Coates (Cellblock cop), Alvin Crawford, Murray Critchley, Kevin Frank, Marvin Karon, Deborah Kirshenbaum, Shawn Lawrence, Bruce McFee, Jeff McGibbon, B.J. McQueen, Jack Newman, James O’Regan, Paul Ranville, Julian Reed, Alan Richards, Robbie Rick, Todd Schroeder, Harvey Sokoloff, Philip Williams. 2886... Class of ’61 (ABC, 4/12/1993, 120 mins). Civil War drama from Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Television finds three West Point friends--one a young George Armstrong Custer--meeting again at the Battle of Manassas. One became an officer of the Confederacy; the other two remained loyal to the Union army. Production Companies Amblin Entertainment, Universal Television. Production Designer Richard B Lewis. Director Gregory Hoblit. Executive Producers Steven Spielberg, Jonas McCord. Producer Gregg Fienberg. Teleplay Jonas McCord. Photography Janusz Kaminski. Music John Debney. Editor David Rosenbloom. Production Designer Richard B. Lewis. Cast Christien Anholt (Terry O’Neil), Andre Braugher (Lucius), Dan Futterman (Shelby Peyton), Joshua Lucas (George Armstrong Custer), Clive Owen (Devin O’Neil), Sophie Ward (Shannen O’Neil), Sue-Ann Leeds (Rose), Laura Linney (Lily Mackall), Niall O’Brien (James Dugan O’Neil [Da]), Paul Guilfoyle (Beaureguard), Dana Ivey (Mrs. Julia Peyton), Frederick Rolf (Friend Young), Timothy Scott (Reverend Stiles), Beverly Todd (Hannah), Edward Wiley (The Abolitionist), Len Cariou (Dr. Leland Peyton), Mark Pellegrino (Skinner), Peter Murnick (Upton), Barry Cullison (Sergeant Yancy), Robert Newman (Wykoff), Lorraine Toussaint (Sarah), Scott Burkholder (Garrett St. Clair), William Duff-Griffin (Congressman Ely), Penny Johnson (Lavinia), Stephen Root (Secretary Seward), James G. MacDonald (Pignone), Ennallis Berl (Skeeter), Eddie De Harp (Jeraboam). 2887... Cleopatra (ABC, 5/23/1999 and 5/24/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Lavish $28-million twopart retelling of the saga of the queen of the Nile and her long-ago B.C. affairs with first Julius Caesar and then Marc Antony, with relative unknown Leonor Varela, a sultry half-French, half-Chilean actress (who was in the Leonardo DiCaprio swashbuckler, “The Man in the Iron Mask”). This version of the exotic vamp’s story was adapted from Margaret George’s 1997 book “Memoirs of Cleopatra.” There were four Emmy nominations: Outstanding Production Design/Art Direction, Costume Design (Enrico Sabbatini), Hairstyling, and Special Visual Effects (all for part 1). Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Babelsberg International Film Produktion. Director Franc Roddam. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Dyson Lovell. Line Producer Steven Harding. Teleplay Stephen Harrigan, Anton Diether. Based on a Book by Margaret George. Photography David Connell. Music Trevor Jones. Music Performed by London Symphony Orchestra. Editor Peter Coulson. Production Designer Martin Hitchcock. Cast Billy Zane (Marc Antony), Timothy Dalton (Julius Caesar), Leonor Varela (Cleopatra), Rupert Graves (Octavian), Indra Ove (Charmian), Josephine Amankwah (Iris), Nadim Sawalha (Mardian), Art Malik (Olympus), John Bowe (Rufio), Sean Pertwee (Marcus Brutus), David Schofield (Casca), Bruce Payne (Cassius), Elizabeth Dermot Walsh (Octavia), Kassandra Vayagis (Arsinoe), Ashley Clark (King Ptolmey at 12), James Cosmo (Agrippa), Daragh O’Malley (Ahenobarbus), James Saxon (Pothinus), Stephen Jenn (Nakt). 2888... Cloned (NBC, 9/28/1997, 120 mins). Elizabeth Perkins stumbles onto a devious plot by a cutting-edge genetics lab to clone babies. She’s offered one to replace the child she lost--if she keeps secret the unethical fertilization

1990-1999 specialist’s methods. The network promoted this drama as “the first made-for-television movie to address the most compelling issue of the 21st century.” Production Companies Sid Feders Productions, Spring Creek Productions, NBC Studios. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producer Paula Weinstein. Co-Executive Producers Sid Feders, Abby Wolf. Producer Robin Forman. Teleplay Carmen Culver, David Taylor. Story Carmen Culver, Perri Klass. Photography Malcolm Cross. Music Mark Snow. Editor Raul Davalos. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Elizabeth Perkins (Skye Weston), Bradley Whitford (Rick Weston), Scott Paulin (John Gryce), Enrico Colantoni (Steve Rinker), Tina Lifford (Claire Barnes), Alan Rosenberg (Dr. Wesley Kozak), Hrothgar Mathews (Dr. Richard Mason), Chilton Crane (Beth Colton), Alex Pollock (Timmy/Chris), Wendy Van Riesen (Agent Fuller), Fulvio Cecere (Agent Briggs), Billy Dow (Alan Prescott), David Kaye (Reid Kennedy), Paul G. Batten (Banker #2), Roger Cross (Frank Zago), Eric Keenleyside (Counterman), Brandon Hauser, Arlen Jones, Tina Hilderbrandt, Gerry Durand, June B. Wilde, Karen Kuper, Mark Schooley, David Neale, Althea McAdam. 2889... Close to Danger (ABC, 1/13/1997, 120 mins). Daytime soap star Lisa Rinna is a terrified college student who is deceived by a bounder who happens to be an obsessed writer (Rob Estes, her “Melrose Place” costar) in need of a typist to help him bring his murder plot to life in this fictionalized dramatization of real-life events. Production Company The Polone-Winer Company. Director Neema Barnette. Executive Producers Judith A. Polone, Harry Winer. Producer Bruce Franklin. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Photography Arthur Albert. Music Cameron Allan. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Peter Clemens. Associate Producer Andrea Lapins. Cast Lisa Rinna (Jennifer Cole), Rob Estes (Adam Harris), Tom Wood (Reed Culley), N’Bushe Wright (Det. Maggie Sinclair), Stan Cahill (Will Fontaine), Dean Stockwell (Dr. Ames), Melissa Suzanne McBride (Natalie), Amy Parrish (Donna), Rhoda Griffis (Lucille), Robert Treveiler (Asst. DA Millard), Frank Hoyt Taylor (Detective Franklin), Sean Bridgers (Donna’s date), Anna K. McKown (Natalie’s friend), Jeff Wickline (Police technician). 2890... Closer and Closer (Lifetime, 2/18/1996, 120 mins). A wheelchair-bound novelist gets disturbing messages and finds herself stalked by someone claiming to be the serial killer who was one of her creations in this Canadian-made suspense thriller. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, PRO Filmworks, Power Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Fred Gerber. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Co-Executive Producer Craig Saavedra. Supervising Producer Clara George. Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Photography Peter Benison. Music Maribeth Solomon, Mickey Erbe. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Kim Delaney (Kate Sanders), Scott Kraft (John Grady), John J. York (B.J. Conners), Anthony Sherwood (Agent Luther Clay), Peter Outerbridge (Adam Slade), Peter MacNeill (Dwayne Jackson), Susan Hogan (Gloria), Sharon Martin (Jenny), Bill MacDonald (Detective Whitley), Mark Melymick (Des Moines detective), Melanie Nicholls-King (Detective Brand), John Cubert (Intruder), Nigel Hamer (Deputy Elkins), Sharon Dunn (TV news anchor), Jim Codrington (TV technician), Gary Crawford (Agent Tom Rule), Les Porter (News commentator). 2891... Clover (USA, 9/10/1997, 120 mins). Adaptation of Dori Sanders’ 1990 novel about a 10-year-old South Carolina black girl who comes to terms with her new white stepmother following the unexpected death of her loving father, the woman’s long-ago college sweetheart. The two find solace in his ghost. Production Companies USA Pictures, RHI Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jud Taylor. Producer Njeri Karago. Teleplay Bill Cain. Based on the Novel by Dori Sanders. Photography David Connell. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Leslie Binns. Cast Elizabeth McGovern (Sara Kate), Ernie Hudson (Gaten Hill), Loretta Devine (Everleen), Ron Canada (Jim Ed Hill), Beatrice Winde (Aunt Katie), Zelda Harris (Clover), Ntare Mwine (Gideon Hill), Nan-Lynne Nelson (Merlee), Dennis Neal (Minister), John Archie (Trooper), Terry Allen Jones (Farmer), Dan Bright (Doctor), Carole Davis (Carol), Graham Brown (Matthew), John Dossett (Chase), Bill Cordell, Peggy Sheffield, Rus Blackwell, Kristian Truelsen, Mark Brown, Dana Crawford, Stephanie Crawford, Barbara Daniels, Gail Milon, Gerry Thompson, Michael Thompson. 2892... Code Name: Wolverine (Fox, 12/3/1996, 120 mins). Navy SEAL turned college professor is forced to use his lethal training when he and his family become accidental pawns in a war between a drug cartel and the feds. This prospective pilot had as its basis a story by Frederick Forsyth called “Wolverine,” the film’s original title, and was shot entirely on location in Italy. Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, Eagles Journey Productions. Director David S. Jackson. Executive Producers Michael Campus, Rowland Perkins. Supervising Producer Karen Danaher-Dorr. Producer Frederick Muller. Associate Producer Patti Singer. Teleplay Robert T Megginson. Based on a Story by Frederick Forsyth. Photography Denis Maloney. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Adam Wolfe. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Cast Antonio Sabato Jr. (Harry Gordini), Traci Lind (Monica Gordini), Daniel Quinn (Adolfo Jones), Richard Brooks (Agent John Baines), Sam Douglas (Roy Murdoch), Matthew Cox (Joey Gordini), Brian Protheroe (Jack Dunbar),

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Urbano Barberini (Della Cortese), Jeffrey Wickham (Gus McKenzie), Ramon Tikaram (Kaldo), Richard D. Sharp (Naval commander), Noan Magretts, Alessandro Borgese, David Israel, Ted Roussoff, Tom Hodgkins, Robert Mitchell Dawson, Alessio DiClemente, Cyrus Cassell, Francesco Siciliano, Eric Bassanesi, Andrew Lord Miller, Achille Brugini, Deborah DeFuma, Bronnie Milowsky. 2893... Co-Ed Call Girl (CBS, 2/6/1996, 120 mins). Suggested-by-actual-incidents tale of a college coed who is lured into becoming an upscale Malibu call girl--for the money and glamorous life, as well as the self confidence and security she never received from her hard-working mom. Production Companies The Kaufman Company, Citadel Entertainment. Director Michael Rhodes. Executive Producer Paul A. Kaufman. Co-Executive Producer Joan Green, Allan Leicht. Producer Leanne Moore. Teleplay Allan Leicht. Photography James Glennon. Music James McVay. Editors Geoffrey Rowland, David Handman. Production Designer Sara Andrews. Cast Tori Spelling (Joanna Halbert), Scott Plank (Ron Tamblin), Carmen Argenziano (Henry Binder), Jeri Lynn Ryan (Kimberly), Barry Watson (Jack Collins), Ashlee Levitch (Amanda), Charles Grant (Andrew Carlson), Susan Blakely (Teri Halbert), Siena Goines (Judy), Chad Morgan (Tracy), Sydney Bennett (Lynne), John E. Goetz (Robert), Al Sapienza (Darren Bronson), Steeve Arlen (Dr. Ives), Bruce Nozick (Jason), Nicholas Walker (Michael), Brad Fisher (Dixon), Elizabeth Norment (Vivian Stone), Jack Knight (Detective Rogers), Scotch Ellis Loring (Detective Martel), Edmund L. Shaff (Judge Astor), Dell Yount, Tom Simmons, Herta Ware, Gina Minervini, Christopher Michael, Carey Lessard. 2894... Coins in the Fountain (CBS, 9/28/1990, 120 mins). Following her starring roles in remakes of “Sorry, Wrong Number” and “Leave Her to Heaven,” Loni Anderson here tackles “Three Coins in the Fountain” (minus the “Three”), finding fun and romance on vacation in Rome with pals Stepfanie Kramer and Shanna Reed. Jack Jones sings the famous title song. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, JE Entertainment, RTL Productions, KonigsbergSanitsky Productions. Director Tony Wharmby. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Supervising Producer Joseph B. Wallenstein. Producer Tom Reeve. Teleplay Lindsay Harrison. Music Nan Schwartz Mishkin. Title song performed by Jack Jones. Editor J. Benjamin Chulay. Production Designer Tim Harvey. Cast Loni Anderson (Leah Crawford), Stepfanie Kramer (Nikki Thomas), Shanna Reed (Bonnie Mahaffey), Carl Weintraub (Joe Marino), Stuart Wilson (Marcello di Elsi), David Wilson (Phil Mahaffey), Anthony Newley (Alfred Bancroft), John Sanderford (Mac Chambers), Tim Flavin (Steve), Tancredi Dutto (Anthone di Elsi), Sira Betti (Signora Mantegna), Peter Kelly (Carlo), Liz Daniels, Francesca deRose, Francesco Tola, Roberto Minozzi, Livio Galass. 2895... The Cold Equations (SciFi, 12/14/1996, 120 mins). Sci-fier (with a surprisingly small cast) about an ordinary space mission that turns deadly when the by-the-book commander (Bill Campbell) discovers a desperate young female stowaway (Poppy Montgomery) aboard his precisely loaded space vehicle. The dilemma: eliminate the added weight or perish. Based on Tom Goodwin’s short story. Production Companies USA Pictures, Chanticleer Films, Alliance Communications. Director Peter Geiger. Executive Producer Jana Sue Memel. Co-Executive Producer Bill Campbell. Producer Yoram Barzilai Teleplay Peter Geiger, Stephen Berger, Norman Plotkin. Based on the Short Story by Tom Godwin. Photography Christopher Walling. Music Paul Rabjohns. Editor Mary Jo Markey. Production Designer Robert De Vico. Associate Producer Hillary Anne Ripps. Cast Bill Campbell (John Baron), Poppy Montgomery (Marilyn “Lee” Cros), Daniel Roebuck (Mitch), William R. Moses (Adrian), John Prosky (Markham), Heidi Swedberg (Board Member), Derk Cheetwood (Corporal), Nicki Micheaux (Ground Controller), Albert Hall (Keynes). 2896... The Cold Heart of a Killer (CBS, 1/9/1996, 120 mins). The offbeat setting for this so-so thriller is Alaska’s punishing Iditarod race, with husky breeder and former musher Kate Jackson forced out of racing retirement to compete again and outrun an unknown killer. The film, shot on location at Whitehorse in the Yukon, is based on Sue Henry’s 1991 novel “Murder on the Iditarod Trail.” Production Company Carla Singer Productions. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Kate Jackson, Carla Singer. Producer Joan Carson. Teleplay Mimi Rothman Schapiro, Bill Wells, Colley Cibber. Based on a Book by Sue Henry. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Simon Kendall, Al Rodger. Editor Michael Robison. Production Designer Patricia Van Ryker. Cast Kate Jackson (Jessie Arnold), Corbin Bernsen (Alex Jensen), Michael Damien (Bomber Gates), Philip Granger (Robb Pierce), Shaun Johnston (Martinson), Kevin Zegers (Matt Arnold), Matthew Walker (George Kopek), Louise Valance (Ginny Kline), Manfred Janssen (Gnarled musher), Nick Allen (Dave Haggerty), Beverly Elliott, Roy Ness, David Gillmor, Ron McFayden, Phil Adams, Ned Cathers, Tahmoh Penikett, Dick Clements, Lana Frazer, Serena Mis-Ta-Nash, Guy Buller, Rob Millar, Joseph Migwans, Mike Ivens.

1990-1999 2897... Cold Sweat (USA, 8/4/1994, 120 mins). Professional hit man Ben Cross inadvertently kills an innocent woman by mistake and finds himself caught in a web of deceit that includes a crazed businessman, his cold-hearted wife, her two lovers, and a ghost in this surreal, somewhat gleeful thriller. Production Companies Norstar Entertainment, The Movie Network. Director Gail Harvey. Producer Peter P. Simpson. Co-Producers Ray Sager, Ilana Frank. Teleplay Richard Beattie. Photography Vic Sarin. Music Paul Zaza. Editor Nick Rotundo. Production Designer Andrzej Halinski. Cast Ben Cross (Mark Cahill), Adam Baldwin (Mitch Simmons), Shannon Tweed (Beth Moore), Henry Czerny (Sean Matheson), Lenore Zann (Catherine Wicker), Maria Del Mar (Joanna), Dave Thomas (Larry Moore), John Robinson (David Cook), Ellen Dubin (Louise), Marc Strange (Dr. Keller), Jordan Hughes (Mike), Gino Giacomini (Neal), Richard Kovsky (Conrad Mason), Colin Sampson (Security guard). 2898... The Colony (USA, 9/13/1995, 120 mins). Thriller dealing with an upwardly mobile couple who move into their dream home in an exclusive gated Southern California community owned by a dictatorial developer (played against type by Hal Linden) and soon find it to be a high-tech prison and that the only way out is death. Production Companies USA Pictures, Kevin Brown Productions. Director Rob Hedden. Executive Producer Kevin Kelly Brown. Producer Fern Field. Teleplay Rob Hedden. Photography David Geddes. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Barry A. Leirer. Production Designer Vincent Jefferds. Cast John Ritter (Rick Knowlton), Mary Page Keller (Leslie Knowlton), Hal Linden (Philip Denig), Marshall Teague (Doug Corwin), Todd Jeffries (Mike Knowlton), June Lockhart (Mrs. Billingsley), John Wesley (Jerry Franklin), Alexandra Picatto (Danielle Knowlton), Cody Dorkin (Andy Knowlton), Michele Scarabelli (Sandi Barnett), Dan Gilvezan (Steve Barnett), Frank Bonner (Frank Williamson), Shirley Spangler (Mary Williamson), Douglas Rowe (Forensics officer), Cynthia Harrison (Realtor), Steve Kronish (Elisberg), Karen Kim (Audrey Chao), Heather Marie (Amanda), Rance Howard (Stan Benson), Edith Fields (Peg Benson), Lesley Woods (Carol Knowlton), Vincent Deadrick Jr. (Bob Benson), Stacy Courtney (Mrs. Benson), David Healy, James Castle Stevens, C Kevin Light, Brett Harman, G. Adam Gifford, Kenn Solomon, Colby French, Nina Dib, Andy Hedden, Richie Fenner, Brandon Lawrence, Betty BridgesNicasio. 2899... The Colony (ABC, 7/4/1996, 120 mins). Arrogant Malibu tycoon Michael Paré frantically tries to locate the files of a murdered psyhchotherapist before his enemies can get their hands on them and destroy him, in this failed pilot from the creators of “Dynasty.” After sitting on the shelf for nearly 18 months, and originally called “Malibu Branch,” it ends with an abrupt and apparently never-to-be-resolved cliffhanger. Production Companies Richard & Esther Shapiro Entertainment, All American Television. Director Tim Hunter. Executive Producers Richard Shapiro, Esther Shapiro. Supervising Producer John Whelpley. Producer Phil Parslow. Teleplay Richard Shapiro, Esther Shapiro, John Whelpley. Photography Francis Kenny. Music Misha Segal. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer James E Newport. Cast Michael Paré (Alec Harken), Brian Bloom (Mick McCann), Frank Ensign (Billy Ballard), Jennifer Guthrie (Molly Lanford), Alla Korot (Jessica James), Alison Moir (Julia Harken), Heather Nygren (Tam), Joanna Pacula (Noelle Simms), Casper Van Dien (Sawyer), John Vargas (Paul Richard), Michael Woods (Travis Harken), Bernard Zette (Jeff Maxwell), Jane A. Rogers (Dep Sally Kerwood), William Smith (Theo Maxwell), Keith Szarabajka (The Monk), Donovan J. Whelpley (Lucas Harken), Jeffrey Arbaugh, Dylan A. Bruno, Sydney Coale-Phillips, Del Hunter-White, Judy Levitt, Harry Northup, Taaffe O’Connell, Sandra Reinhardt, Marcus Salgado, Willis Sparks, Leland Sun, Tina Vilaidaraga. 2900... Color Me Perfect (Lifetime, 11/5/1996, 120 mins). As star as well as director, executive producer, and coauthor of the script (press material claimed this to be the first time a woman has combined all these roles in a TV movie), Michele Lee is a mentally challenged woman whose life changes because of a scientific breakthrough, and she becomes a genius through a DNA procedure. Elements of Cliff Robertson’s “Charly,” Robert De Niro’s “Awakenings,” and Dustin Hoffman’s “Rain Man” weave through this genetic experimentation drama. Production Companies Michele Lee Productions, Power Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Michele Lee. Executive Producer Michele Lee. Producer Clara George. Line Producer David A. Shepherd. Teleplay Michele Lee, Don Mueller. Photography Laszlo George. Music Nan Schwartz Mishkin. Editor Thomas Petersen. Production Designer Andrew Wilson. Associate Producers Richard Ostlund, Don Mueller. Cast Michele Lee (Dina Blake), Susan Blakely (Dr. Linda Ryan), Robin Thomas (Dr. Mitch Conlon), Stan Cahill (Andy Chase), Nathaniel Deveaux (Dr. Elisha Swan), Hiromoto Ida (Leonard Takawa), Joy Coghill (Jeanette/housekeeper), Katie Stuart (Susie), Ecstasia Sanders (Gina), Chris Humphreys (David), Chris Lovick, Jorge Vargas, Brian Arnold, Joanna Piros, Claire Riley, Kevin Hayes, David Lewis. 2901... The Color of Courage (USA, 2/10/1999, 120 mins). Based on the true story of the landmark Sipes vs. McGhee civil rights case, this inspirational film tells of two woman who become the most improbable of neighbors in 1944 Detroit. One is the wife of a blue-collar worker turned bigot, the other, a black housewife who has moved from the

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inner city with her husband and children to an all-white neighborhood. Producer-writer Lee Rose makes her television directorial debut. The film was written by the granddaughter of the real-life character played by Lynn Whitfield. Production Companies Lee Rose Productions, Studios USA Pictures. Director Lee Rose. Executive Producer Lee Rose. Co-Producers Kathleen McGhee-Anderson, Ron McLeod. Teleplay Kathleen McGhee-Anderson. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Terence Blanchard. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Linda Hamilton (Anna Sipes), Lynn Whitfield (Minnie McGhee), Bruce Greenwood (Benjamin Sipes), Roger Guenveur Smith (Mac McGhee), David Andrews (Philip Renfew), Jenny O’Hara (Dorothy Renfew), Kevin McNulty (Thompson), Dee Jay Jackson (Fred), Gillian Barber (Carol), Blu Mankuma (Hollis Grey), Linden Banks (Andrews), Paul Jarrett (Stanford), Gannon Brown (Reggie McGhee), Shan Elliot (Orsel McGhee), Tegan Moss (Maggie Sipes), Bill Dow (Winchell), Fred Henderson (Ray Donnelly), P.J. Prinsloo (Howard), Henry O. Watson (David Kent), Nathaniel Deveaux (Lanlord), Stephen Dimopoulos (Joachim), Simon Longmore (Devon), Roger Cross (Thurgood Marshall), Juliana Wimbles (Lewellyn), Laurie Murdoch (Bloodheart), Rhys Williams (Milton), William Nunn (Chief Justice Vinson), French Tickner (Judge Braddock), Glynis Davis (Audrey). 2902... Color of Justice (Showtime, 9/7/1997, 95 mins). Issues of race and justice turn the media spotlight on a murder case involving four black youths and a white victim, a woman in the wrong place who became a car-jacking target that turned deadly. Besides the distraught husband, there are a show-no-mercy New York DA, a civil rights lawyer, and a black activist minister--all vying for media attention in this drama by ubiquitous writer Lionel Chetwynd, who seemingly combined hot-button issues from assorted recent headline cases. Production Companies Showtime, Preston Stephen Fischer Productions. Director Jeremy Kagan. Executive Producer Iris Dugow. Co-Executive Producer Preston Fischer. Producer Lionel Chetwynd. Line Producer David McAree. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Steven Poster. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Michael Economou. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast F. Murray Abraham (DA Jim Sullivan), Bruce Davison (Frank Gainer), Gregory Hines (Rev. Ed Walton), Judd Hirsch (Sam Lind), Saul Rubinek (Norm), Gloria Carlin (Jill), Paul Butler (Stan), Lisa Pelikan (Betty Gainer), Eugene Byrd (Kenny Johnson), Dule Hill (Kameel Wayland), Mia Korf (Linda Chang), Mark Taylor (Rodney), Malcolm Goodwin (Shawn), Jackie Richardson (Judge Letasha Winslow), Sandra Caldwell (Kameel’s mother), Philip Akin (Assistant DA), Shadia Simmons (Harriet), Larissa Laskin (Assistant New York DA), Jonathan Potts (DA trainee), Dave Nichols (New Jersey DA Gordon), Karen Robinson (Assistant New Jersey DA), Don Dickson (Orville “Sarge” Brigham), Elizabeth Lennie (Angie), Bill MacDonald, Lorna Wilson, Michael Hanrahan, Scott Gibson, Richard Zeppieri, Michael Kramer, Mark Melymick, Arnold Pinnock, Vito Rezza, David Fraser, Patric Masurkevitch, Christine Harwart, Dwight Peter Bacquie, Michael Copeman, Eric Fink, David Clement, Johnie Chase, Kedar Brown, Lane Fraser, Tim Weber, Don Ritchie, Sandi Stahlbrand, Stan Coles, Christine Brubaker, Dick Callahan, Gloria Carlin, Jeff Clarke, Jim Codrington, John Cubert, Tony Meyler, Joe Pingue, Steven Randazzo, Michael Ricupero, Don Ritchie, Kevin Rushton, Harry Spiegel, John Stocker. 2903... Come Die With Me: A Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer Mystery (CBS, 12/6/1994, 120 mins). Mickey Spillane’s “Mike Hammer” franchise owned for a number of years by Hollywood agent turned producer Jay Bernstein here receives a contemporary updating by reinventing the ’50s gumshoe as a ’90s twentysomething hunk and turning his police station pal Pat Chambers into a sexy babe. Gone are producer Bernstein’s client Stacy Keach, who with his slouched hat and trusty .45 sleuthed his macho, often flip way through several “Mike Hammer” TV movies and the 1984-87 CBS series. Gone too is Don Stroud, no-nonsense Capt. Pat Chambers of the NYPD. Gone as well, for that matter, is the sorely missed New York milieu. The “new” Hammer, now with Miami as his playground, is much younger Rob Estes (Chris Lorenzo on the Canadian-made series “Silk Stalkings”). Darlanne Fluegel is now Pat, because of her age only a sergeant on the Miami police. Hammer’s bombshell girl Friday, Velda, turns up in the very curvy person of “Baywatch” star Pamela Anderson. In this ill-advised attempt at resuscitating the Hammer character with a young(er) cast, the producers have Mike, used to taking sleazy assignments and chasing down deadbeat dads, tangling with the mob when he accepts what seems to be an easy missing-person case and then finds himself up to his ears in trouble with the Miami police and the FBI. Problem with this Hammer: fans wanted a tough loner in the Keach mold. Production Companies Jay Bernstein Productions, Caroline Film Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producer Jay Bernstein. Producer Jeffrey Morton. Line Producer Jon Andersen. Teleplay Jeff Lau. Based on Characters Created by Mickey Spillane. Photography James H. Bagdonas. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Rob Estes (Mike Hammer), Pamela Anderson (Velda), Randi Ingerman (Trinity Sinclair), Darlanne Fluegel (Sgt. Pat Chambers), Chuck McCann (Track manager), Geoff Meed (Schlitz), Bert Remsen (Track geezer), Dr. Joyce Brothers (Herself), Brian Brophy (Agent Chutuk), Mark S. Porro (Father Trini), Julian Reyes (Luis), T.J. Castronovo (Pajamas), Jason Kristofer (Not So Young), Mick Rossi (Guns Are Us), Greg Gault (Michael “Gimpy” Margarita), Deprise Brescia (Angela), Kim Delgado (Agent Hotz), Tony Jefferson (Donald Acuff), Coe Lewis (MTV veejay), Dennis Lau (Doughnut man), Erica Yohn (Mrs. Margarita), James Hong (Nathan the Tailor), Danielle Raciti, McLendon Winbush

1990-1999 Sr., Christopher Canole, Avalon Anders, Lisa Comshaw, Rene Fernandez, T.J. Hageboeck, Ellen Keogh, Debbie Korkunis, John Lau, Rufino Perez, Laura Peterson, Jason Schombing, Donna Spangler, Alicia Velgos, Elizabeth Armijo. 2904... Come On Get Happy: The Partridge Family Story (ABC, 11/13/1999, 120 mins). First of two movies in two months dealing with David Cassidy and/or The Partridge Family. In this one, most of the actors portrayed the actors who portrayed the assorted members of the now-cult Partridge Family of early ’70s television. This one also was less about often-petulant and self-centered rock star Cassidy (as portrayed here) than about Danny Bonaduce, the precocious red-headed kid who played Danny Partridge, and his abusive home life. Bonaduce also was the film’s offscreen narrator of sorts as well as a “consulting producer.” Production Companies Randwell Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director David Burton Morris. Executive Producers Randy Robinson, Jon S. Denny. Producer Timothy Marx. Teleplay Jon S. Denny, Jacqueline Feather, David Seidler. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Steve Tyrell. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer John T. Walker. Consultant Danny Bonaduce. Associate Producer Larry Levin Cast Rodney Scott (David Cassidy), Eve Gordon (Shirley Jones), Roxanne Hart (Betty Bonaduce), William Russ (Joseph Bonaduce), Willie Garson (Sam), Richard Fancy (Harold), Mark Harelik (Alex), Michael Chieffo (Dave Madden), Kathy Wagner (Susan Dey), Debby Boone (Beth), Shawn Pyfrom (Danny Bonaduce), Tara Blanchard (Suzanne), JB Gaynor (Chris #1), Scotty Leavenworth (Chris #2), Taryn Manning (Groupie), Elizabeth Dennehy (Jeremy’s mom), Kevin Sheridan (Anthony Bonaduce), Ebick Pizzadili (Cecelia Bonaduce), Ruth De Sosa (Press agent), Marcia De Bonis, Karen Hartman, Lisa Long, Matt Lunde, Nick Nordella, Jeffrey Pallotta, Clay Wilcox, Marc Worden. 2905... Common Ground (CBS, 3/25/1990 and 3/27/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part, fourhour dramatization of J. Anthony Lukas’ 1985 Pulitzer Prize winner “Common Ground: A Turbulent Decade in the Lives of Three American Families,” chronicling the events surrounding the desegregation of the Boston public school system in the ’70s. Impassioned, unflinching drama focusing on the personal trials of the Twymons (working-class black), the McGoffs (working-class Irish), and the Divers (upper-class WASP) from 1962 to 1977. Although Boston mayor Kevin White (Irish to the core played by miscast James Farentino) is portrayed, two significant figures are not: Judge W. Arthur Gerrity, who ordered the busing, and atheist Louise Day Hicks. Originally this was to have run seven hours in three parts. Production Companies Daniel H. Blatt Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Mike Newell. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Edward Hume. Based on a Book by J. Anthony Lukas. Photography David Herrington. Music David Shire. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Bill Malley. Cast Jane Curtin (Alice McGoff), CCH Pounder (Rachel Twymon), Erika Alexander (Cassandra Twymon), Georgia Emelin (Lisa McGoff), Sean McCann (Frank Power), James Farentino (Mayor Kevin White), Richard Thomas (Colin Diver), Mary Kane (Joan Diver), Lorraine Toussaint (Alva Debnam), Andrew Starnes (Brad Diver), Sean McCarthy (Ned Diver), Kathleen Doyle (Kathleen), Daniel O’Shea (Danny McGoff Sr.), Annie O’Sullivan (Mary Ann Matthews), Robert Gossett (Arnold Walker), Shawana Kemp (Little Rachel Twymon), James Canning (Larry Matthews), Hattie Winston (Daisy Voight), Frankie Faison (Otis Debnam), Justin Louis (Billy McGoff), Lawrence Dane (Bob Murphy), Beeson Carroll (Healy), Darien Berry (Terry Floyd), Mike Starr (Terry Cattson), James McDaniel (Steve Grace), Charles Brown (Byron), Samuel L. Jackson (Rev. Bob McClair), Gerard Parkes (Father Foley), Ken Pogue (Father Buckley), Edward Atienza (Father Boyle), Elizabeth Paddon (Mrs. Green), Bernard Behrens (James St. Clair), Nicholas Van Burek (Kevin McGoff), Donal Logue (Danny McGoff Jr.), Matthew Smith (Tommy McGoff), Dean Hill (George Twymon), Richard Chevolleau (Freddie Twymon), Marilyn Peppiatt (Mrs. Kelly), Maurice Godin (Ron), Dee McCafferty (Larry Rettig), Vicky Piscarra (Maria Cari), Ilse Von Glatz (Renée Wagler), Geza Kovacs (Flannery), Fran Gerhard (Grace), Neffraa Burton (Leslie Morgan), Caroline Yeager (Meg), Donna Goodhand (Milly), Genevieve Heineman (Donna), Andrew Starnes (Brad Diver), Martine Allard (Brandy), Patrick Kelly (Father Joy), Ken Cheeseman (Matt), Maria Pinsky (Peggy), Christina Cox (Tricia), Annmarie McRais (Sandy), Vivian Reis (Real estate woman), David Wheeler (John), Ian Shaw (Richard Twymon), Shelly Owens (Sally), Beverly Sutton (Miss Beverly), Dave Cutler (Basketball coach). 2906... The Companion (USA, 10/13/1994, 120 mins). Futuristic thriller involving a lonely romance novelist and her android lover in a secluded getaway where he (it?) becomes a jealous, cold-blooded killer. Production Companies USA Pictures, Michael Phillips Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Gary Fleder. Executive Producer Michael Phillips. Producer Richard Brams. Co-Producers Valerie Bennett, Rona Edwards. Teleplay Ian Seeberg. Photography Rick Bota. Music David Shire. Editor John Carnochan. Production Designer Laurence Bennett. Cast Kathryn Harrold (Gillian Tanner), Bruce Greenwood (Geoffrey), Talia Balsam (Charlene), Joely Fisher (Stacy), James Karen (Peter Franklin), Bryan Cranston (Alan Riddick), Earl Boen (Marty Bailin), Tracey Walter (Leo Mirita), Brion James (Ron Cocheran), Brenda Leigh (Ellen), Julian Brahms (Technician), Courtney Taylor (Shelley), Stacie Randall (Saleswoman).

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2907... Complex of Fear (CBS, 1/12/1993, 120 mins). Newlyweds--a police officer and his bride--move into a condominium complex only to learn that there’s a rapist terrorizing the residents there. Production Companies Cosgrove-Meurer Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Brian Grant. Executive Producers John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer, J.C. Shardo. Producer John Perrin Flynn. Co-Producer Carrie Stein. Teleplay Dyanne Asimow, Matt Dorff. Based on a Story by Dyanne Asimow. Photography Nic Knowland. Music Nan Schwartz Mishkin. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Okowita. Associate Producer Benjamin A. Weissman. Cast Hart Bochner (Ray Dolan), Joe Don Baker (Det. Frank Farrel), Chelsea Field (Michelle Dolan), Brett Cullen (Ed Wylie), Farrah Forke (Vicki), Ashley Gardner (Doreen Wylie), Rus Blackwell (Stan Evans), Jordan Williams (Lee Henshaw), Lisa Darr (Penny Evans), Ann Bronston (Sandra), Michelle Little (Rape counselor), Kathryn Firago (Nina), Terry Beaver (Detective Shaw), Tom Nowicki (Steve Walters), Robert Treveiler (Jim), Randi Lane (Cheryl), Brent Snell (Alex), Alexis Snell (Ellen), Clarinda Ross (Linda). 2908... The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (ABC, 2/18/1995, 120 mins). The Disney Company’s contemporary update of its 1970 comedy hit about a college whiz whose brain, through an electrical accident, suddenly becomes filled with computer data containing all the world’s knowledge. Kirk Cameron has the role originally played by a young Kurt Russell. Disney veteran Dean Jones here plays a college dean. Production Companies ZM Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Peyton Reed. Executive Producers George Zaloom, Les Mayfield, Scott Immergut. Producer Joseph B Wallenstein. Coordinating Producer Irwin Marcus. Co-Producer Michael Swerdlick. Teleplay Joseph L McEveety, Ryan Rowe. Based on the Film Joseph L. McEveety. Photography Russ Alsobrook. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Jeff Gourson. Production Designer Peg McClellan. Cast Kirk Cameron (Dexter Riley), Larry Miller (Dean Valentine), Jason Bernard (Quigley), Jeff Maynard (Gozin), Anne Marie Tremko (Sarah), Mathew McCurley (Norwood Gill), Andrew Woodworth (Will), Charles Lane (Regent Yarborough), Paul Dooley (Senator Thatch), Dan Castellaneta (Alan Wingdale), Dean Jones (Dean Carlson), Christin Hinojosa (Penelope), Eric Schaeffer (Rich Prentiss), Jeff Garlin (Agent Reese), Eddie Deezen (Agent Tucker), Norris Young (Rathouser), John Wesley (Dr. Freeman), Sean Gavigan (Professor Knowlton), Janet Rotblatt (Professor Goldstein), Adrian Richard (Mrs. Weaver), Joe Minjares, Iqbal Theba, Darshanie Bruite, John Petlock, Paul Barselou, Frank Bausmith, Renee Ridgeley, Josh Wolford, Lelia Goldoni, Jeffrey Lampert, Peyton Reed. 2909... The Comrades of Summer (HBO, 7/11/1992, 110 mins). Baseball comedy about a washed-up major league coach from Seattle who finds himself in Moscow trying to whip together a ragtag team of Russian athletes--not one of whom knows the first thing about baseball--to play in the Olympics. Filmed in Vancouver and Moscow. Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Tommy Lee Wallace. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Supervising Producer Matthew O’Connor. Producers Tim Braine, David Pritchard. Teleplay Robert Rodat. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music William Olvis. Editor Stephen E. Rivkin. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Joe Mantegna (Sparky Smith), Natalya Megoda (Tanya Benova), Mark Rolston (Vladimir Voronov), John W. Fleck (Mila Milov), Eric Allan Kramer (Boris), Ian Tracey (Andy), Michael Lerner (George Kennan), Jay Brazeau (Tom), David Berner (Director), Garry Chalk (Ump), Roark Critchlow (Petra), Mitchell Davies (Igor), Todd Duckworth (Leonid), Grant Forster (Vasily), Jano Frandsen (Meyers), John Gilbert (Dieterov), Ken Kirzinger (Ivan), Kim Kondrashoff (Nikita), Jim Lampley (Announcer), Laurie Paton (Cynthia), Roman Podhora (Vlad), Raimund Stamm (Russian umpire), Lloyd T. Williams (Robert Sims), David L. Gordon, Doc Harris, Michael Levykh, David Lewis, David Lovgren, Celia-Louise Martin, Sharlene Martin, Gary Moten, Gerry Nairn, John Oliver, Wren Robertz, Donald Thompson, Ken Tremblett. 2910... The Con (USA, 3/4/1998, 120 mins). Con artist Rebecca DeMornay, on the lam from the mob, runs off to Mississippi and finds what she thinks is an easy mark in a local yokel named Bobby Sommerdinger (William H. Macy, who also wrote this shaggy dog tale with his partner, director Steven Schachter). Seems that Bobby’s about to inherit a fortune and finds himself being seduced into wedlock--for the dough, of course. Production Companies MI Sammy Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Steven Schachter. Supervising Producer Howard Griffith. Producer Bob Roe. Teleplay William H. Macy, Steven Schachter. Photography Peter Stein. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Associate Producer Jeff Henry. Cast Rebecca De Mornay (Barbara Beaton/Nancy Thorogood), William H. Macy (Bobby Sommerdinger), Frances Sternhagen (Hadabelle Sommerdinger), Mike Nussbaum (Harry), Don Harvey (T.J.), Gina Mastrogiacomo (Debbie), Angela Paton (Lyla Sommerdinger), Tony Frank (Principal Edgar Wallace), Matt Hill (Conroy Gill), Steve Shearer (Joe Charnin), Lee Stringer (Earl Wainright), Benny Bennett (Sheriff Gill), Marge Kotliski (Glenna), Lonnie Smith (Charlie Hayes), Brady Coleman (Baptist minister), Bonnie Gallup (Lorali Martin/landlady), Alex Allen Morris, Mary Bernadette McCann, Christine Tolson, Melanie Haynes, John S. Davies, Nik Hagler, Grayson (Jim) Helms, Blue

1990-1999 Deckert, Sunil Thakkar, Kathy Lamkin, Linda Longsette, Cynthia Dorn, James Hansen Prince, Jimmy Pickens, Marti Wells, Robert Prentiss, Jackson Earl Burns, Big Skinny Brown, Paul Menzel. 2911... Condition Critical (NBC, 12/20/1992, 120 mins). Thriller set against the backdrop of a major medical center in Los Angeles--with havoc being wreaked on the city by a killer virus (Jakob Freutzfeld disease, “deadlier than AIDS”). An ensemble cast, including an unknown Kevin Sorbo, later to make a mark as TV’s “Hercules” of the 1990s, played assorted doctors, nurses, and hospital workers. Originally titled “Critical Condition.” Production Companies Toots Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producer Michael Braverman. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Co-Producer Paul Rabwin. Teleplay Michael Braverman. Photography Francis Kenny. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer Jack G. Taylor Jr. Cast Denis Arndt (Dr. Austin DeGroose), Mark Blum (Dr. Howard Zuckerman), Suzzane Douglas (Dr. Bailey Wallace), Anthony Dean Fields (Dr. Dennis Quintero), Christina Haag (Dr. Shana Frantangelo), Kevin Sorbo (Dr. Thaddeus Koczinski), Mike Nussbaum (Dr. Burton Langhern), Joanna Pacula (Dr. Lena Poole), Steve Eckholdt (Tommy Cox), Richard Gant (Detective Rittenauer), Anne Haney (Mrs. Yerkovich), Rudolph Willrich (Dr. Norman Swanson), Scott Lawrence (Dr. Alex Grolier), Ethan Phillips (Dr. Randy Crunkman), E.G. Daily (Myra), Juanita Jennings (Nurse Janine), Lisa Zebro (Barbara), Carol Wade (Toby Yerkovich), Myra Turley (Veronica), Leanne Griffin (Gabbi), Megan Cavanagh (Helene), Sia Culler, Victoria Gallegos, Rebecca Laura Hallowell, Thomas Nelson Webb, Santos Morales, Christopher Morley, Donna M. Duffy. 2912... Confessional (Synd, 4/23/1990 and 4/24/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Keith Carradine is an ex-IRA bomber in this two-part syndicated Jack Higgins thriller sent by British Intelligence to stop a KGB assassin, a priest (Robert Lindsay, best known in the U.S. as the star of the Broadway musical “Me and My Girl”) planning to kill the Pope. Production Companies Silvio Berlusconi Communications, Granada Television, Harmony Gold. Director Gordon Flemyng. Executive Producer David Plowright. Co-Executive Producer Bill McCutchen. Producers Richard Everitt, Gordon Flemyng. Co-Producers Frank Agrama, Daniele Lorenzano. Teleplay James Mitchell. Based on a Novel by Jack Higgins. Photography Ray Goode. Music John Cacavas. Editor Anthony Ham. Production Designer Taff Batley. Associate Producer Heidi Wall. Cast Keith Carradine (Liam Devlin), Robert Lindsay (Father Thomas Kelly), Valentina Yakunina (Tanya), Robert Lang (Ferguson), Arthur Brauss (Maslovsky), Niall Toibin (Gallagher), Simon Chandler (Fox), David DeKeyser (Cherny), Anthony Quayle (The Pope), James Greene (Clergyman), Jessica Davies (Young Tanya), Des McAleer (Barman), Luke Hayden (Tanya’s Father), Helen Rappaport (Belova), Peter Majer (Levin), Sharon Holm (Jenny), Seamus O’Neill (Boston Irishman), Chris Webb (Michael), Pat O’Toole (Sister Anne-Marie), Catherine Rabett (Jane Barclay), Adrian Hedley, Michael James Reed, Ron Flanagan, Hugo Conlon, Tony Hawkins, Colum Convey, Stephen Holland, Ray Jewers, Doreen Hepburn, Barrie Shore, Bogdan Kominowski, Jason White, Eamon Maguire, Christopher Campbell, Daragh O’Malley, Claran McIntyre, Mark Kingston, Tim Meats, Michael John Paliotti, Oliver Ford Davies, Rod Arthur, Michael Chesdon, John P. Ryan, Frances O’Shea, Emmy Longbottom. 2913... Confessions of a Sorority Girl (Showtime, 7/29/1994, 82 mins). Second teen angst movie in the “Rebel Highway” series of films loosely based on AIP drive-in flicks of the ’50s has a rich, bad-seed college coed (Jamie Luner), disappointed at not becoming sorority queen, unleashing a reign of terror on her sorority sisters and their boyfriends. Alyssa Milano is her unfortunate roommate. Production Companies Drive-In Classic Cinema, Arkoff-Hill-Kutner Productions. Director Uli Edel. Producers Lou Arkoff, Debra Hill, Willie Kutner. Co-Producer Llewellyn Wells. Teleplay Debra Hill, Gigi Vorgan. Based on the Original Screenplay by Ed Waters, Leo Lieberman. Photography Jean De Segonzac. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Glenn Farr. Production Designers Debra Raymond, Dorian Vernacchio. Cast Brian Bloom (Mort), Sadie Kratzig (Tina), Jamie Luner (Sabrina Masterson), Alyssa Milano (Rita Summers), Natalija Nogulich (Elaine), Lorinne Dills-Vozoff (Mrs. Billings), Peter Simmons (Jimmy), Danni Wheeler (Ellie), David Brisbin (Professor Leland), Judson Mills (Joe), Kevin Gardner (Trey), Bette Rae (Poodle lady). 2914... Confessions: Two Faces of Evil (NBC, 1/17/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based whodunit involving two total strangers--one a drifter with a fugitive warrant, the other a college honors student--both of whom confess to the Christmas Eve slaying of a California cop during a convenience store robbery, each with specific information about the crime. James Earl Jones is a flamboyant defense attorney who must try to convince a jury that one is the actual killer. Original title: “Mothershed & Berndt” (after the two suspects) Production Company Cates-Doty Productions. Director Gilbert Cates. Executive Producers Gilbert Cates, Dennis E. Doty. Supervising Producer Gy Waldron. Co-Producer Bobby Edrick. Teleplay Gy Waldron. Photography Alan Caso. Music Charles Fox. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Lisa Smithline. Associate Producer Peggy Griffin.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Jason Bateman (Bill Mothershed), James Wilder (Robert Paul Berndt), Arye Gross (Jay Jaffe), William Converse-Roberts (John Watson), Melinda Dillon (Carol Mothershed), Rex Linn (Det. Sgt. Al Gleason), Ari Meyers (Lisa Darby), Basil Wallace (Det. Scott Wilson), Luis Antonio Ramos (Det. Sgt. Trujillo), John P. Connolly (Detective Sett), Gloria Reuben (Tanya Blackmon), Richard Grove (Richard Mothershed), Miguel Sandoval (Chief Naranjo), Sam Anderson (Father Dominic), James Earl Jones (Charlie Lloyd), Richard Yniguez (Det. Charlie Christianson), Janet Eilber (Anne Watson), Gil Cates Jr. (Steve Nolan), John Mossman (Wayne Farrell), Stanley Grover (Judge Gerald J. Levie), Skip Stellrecht (Officer Harvey), Glenn Morshower (Lieutenant Siler), Blake Boyd (Officer Jeremy Webb), Bobby F. Fiellerbee (Brown), Samantha Follows (Karen), Lou Liberatore, Christopher Hutchison, Andrew Bloch, Judith Novgrod, Debby Shively, Margaret Medina, Sanjay, Peter Chen, Edward Gelb. 2915... Conspiracy of Silence (CBS, 7/26/1992 and 7/28/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part factbased Canadian-made chiller about racism, apathy, and complicity in a town that covered up the killing in 1971 of a native Cree college student, only to have a new member of the Royal Canadian Mountain Police crack the case wide open. This was the third Canadian film that earlier premiered there (in December 1991) and subsequently was bought for American consumption. Production Company Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Director Francis Mankiewicz. Executive Producer Bernard Zukerman. Producer Gail Carr. Teleplay Suzette Couture. Based on a Book by Lisa Priest. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Yves Laferriere. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Arthur Herriott. Cast Michael Mahonen (Lee Colgan), Carl Marotte (Off. Mike Hall), Ian Tracey (Dwayne Johnston), Maury Chaykin (D’Arcy Bancroft), Jonathan Potts (Jim Houghton), Diego Chambers (Norm Manger), Neil Munro (Sergeant Murchison), Steve Mousseau (Officer Doubek), Dawn Greenhalgh (Joyce Colgan), James B. Douglas (Harold “Bud” Colgan), Catherine Disher (Sherrie Linder), Brooke Johnson (Angie Courtchesne), Monique Mojica (Ms. Lafevre), Stephen Ouimette (Constable Steve Frishbilsky), Leon Pownall (Donald MacIver), Michael Ball (Sergeant Doyle), Andrew Arcaud (Cornelius Bighetty), Lawrence Bayne (Jordan), Christopher Benson (Constable Lambert), Richard Blackburn (Ed Kirkby), Mary Ann Coles (Raylene Kubiak), Roger Dunn (George Kubiak), Joseph Scorsiani (Rick Colgan), Katherine Boyer (Crown Attorney), Tracey Brett (Linette), Michael Caruana, Allan Clow, Christopher Earle, Craig Eldridge, Donna Farro, John Friesen, Peter Graham, Louise Kidney, Kirstin Kieferle, François Klanfer, Jani Lauzon, Christopher Marren, Bruce McFee, Sharon Noble, Nicholas Pasco, Richard Scali, Tia Smith, Glyn Stephens, Paula Barrett, Deni DeLory, Gillian Doria, Diane Fabian, Colin Fox, Alyson Green, Bill McDermott, Dean McDermott, Kim Nelles, Jennifer Podemski, Maggie Pringle, Lenore Zann. 2916... Contagious (USA, 1/22/1997, 120 mins). Lindsay Wagner (as an epidemiologist) and Elizabeth Peña (as a police detective) team up when an autopsy uncovers a case of cholera in Los Angeles, brought in on a flight from Latin America, in this drama that borrows somewhat from the earlier Stephanie Zimbalist TV movie “Jericho Fever” but mainly from Elia Kazan’s classic 1950 film “Panic in the Streets.” Production Companies Roni Weisberg Productions, Jacobus-Hyde Productions, Shooting Star Entertainment, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Joe Napolitano. Executive Producer Roni Weisberg. Producer Mary Eilts Teleplay Sandy Kroopf. Photography Andreas Poulsson. Music Stephen Graziano. Editor Tim Tommasino. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Associate Producer Gloria Morrison. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Dr. Hannah Cole), Elizabeth Peña (Det. Lou Rojas), Ken Pogue (George Ryburn), Brendan Fletcher (Brian), Tom Wopat (Sam), Alexandra Purvis (Julie), Matt Hill (Carl Freedman), Gerard Plunkett (Sklar), Jon Cuthbert (Vic), Bill Croft (Gerard), Jed Rees (Doug Lamoreaux), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Norma Meyers), P. Lynn Johnson (Jamie West), David Lovgren (Tom Carlen), Jim Smith (Ben Winorski), Nathaniel Deveaux (Ron), Janne Mortil (Judith), Jerry Wasserman (Detective Barnes), John James Hong (Preacher), Molly Parker (Stephanie), Tim Dixon (Rob), Sheila Paterson (Rose), Linda Ko (Jan), Bill Dow (Dr. Andauer), William MacDonald (Drug worker), Benjamin Ratner (Rick Shaffer), Meredith Bain Woodward (Trauma doctor), Fulvio Cecere (D.J.), Erik Breker (Doctor), Tamsin Kelsey (ER doctor #1), Peter Yunker (ER doctor #2), Jason Gray-Stanford (ER doctor #2), Frances Flanagan (ER nurse), Ingrid Tesch, Douglas Newell, Deryl Hayes, Hrothgar Mathews, D. Neil Mark, Charles Siegel, Randi Lynne, Lossen Chambers, Warren Takeuchi, Amanda O’Leary, Lesley Ewen, Rob Morton, Andrew Johnston, Kasper Michaels, Peter Hanlon, Ingrid Torrance, Brandon Scott, Rondel Reynoldson, Allan Franz, Jennifer Sterling. 2917... Conundrum (Showtime, 3/3/1996, 95 mins). A Minneapolis policewoman’s partner finds himself implicated in his wife’s murder that has connections of sorts to Chinese gangs, although, as she finds out, it’s all misleading and a real conundrum. Production Companies Steinhart-Baer Pictures, All Media Inc. Director Douglas Barr. Producer Thomas Baer. Line Producer Chris Danton. Teleplay Douglas Barr. Photography Rodney Charters. Music Mark Snow. Editor Raul Davalos. Production Designer James McAteer. Cast Michael Biehn (Stash Horak), Marg Helgenberger (Rose Ekberg), Ron White (Det. Gordon Mulvaney), Peter MacNeill (Capt. Hershel Kirkland), Dan Lett (Jimmy Khang), David Huband (Shecky Bernstein), Russell Yuen (Dennis Kye), Denise Fujiwara (Fran Ito), Von Flores (Linh Tze Chou), Arthur Eng (Joey Tam), Harvey Chao (Tony

1990-1999 Lam), Karen Waddell (Julie Horak), Alan Van Sprang (Ted Baum), Chantelle Kent (Carly), Quyen Hua, Lawrence Nakamura, Margaret Ma, Kam Ray Chan, Dick Grant, Venetia Marie, Tony Nappo, Rufus Crawford, Perry Cheung. 2918... Convict Cowboy (Showtime, 7/16/1995, 100 mins). In his odyssey from “Midnight Cowboy” to “Convict Cowboy,” Jon Voight has become a weathered lifer who runs a prison ranch and takes a young con--a would-be rodeo star--under his wing. Production Companies MGM-UA Television, Showtime, FSA Film Enterprises. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Frederick Schneier. Producer Norman S. Powell. Co-Producer Diane Scheier. Teleplay Rick Way, Jim Lindsay. Photography James L. Carter. Music David Bell. Editor Christopher Nelson. Art Director Terry Gunnordahl. Cast Jon Voight (Ry Weston), Kyle Chandler (Clay Treyton), Marcia Gay Harden (Maggie Sinclair), Stephen McHattie (Jagges Neff), Glenn Plummer (Jimmy Letrall), Ben Gazzara (Warden Harlan Ferguson), Jeremy Ratchford (Bob), Blu Mankuma (Warden Bill Ranner), Brent Woolsey (Cody Stewart), Michael Tiernan (Luke Carter), Dean Wray (Earl), Jim Baker (Billy), Tom Heaton (Lon), Bill Croft (Bishop), Zook Matthews (Savoy), Josiah Rise (Load), Tyrone Benskin (Curtis Sykes), Nathaniel Deveaux (Otis), Dave Poulsen (Rodeo announcer), Ryan Byrns, Bruce Parkhouse, Phillip Jarrett, Bryan Fostanian, Shaun Johnston, Ernie Jackson, Mark Acheson, Stefan Stasnik, Dee Jay Jackson, Truman Hoszonski, Chris Nannarone, Brian Jensen, Alex Brohanski, Dave Leader. 2919... The Conviction of Kitty Dodds (CBS, 11/2/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about an abused wife and mother of two who arranged to have her husband murdered, was sentenced to death, broke out of prison, assumed a new identity, settled down with a loving new man, became a reluctant hero that brought unwarranted publicity, and was recaptured--leading to a decade-long court struggle focusing on the battered-woman defense. Production Company Republic Pictures. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producer Helena Hacker Rosenberg. Producer Doug Magee. Line Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Doug Magee. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Craig Safan. Editor Scott Conrad. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Veronica Hamel (Kitty Dodds), Kevin Dobson (Chuck Hayes), Lee Garlington (Anne Williams), Mark Rolston (Charlie Dodds), Keith Coulouris (Rodney Blackwell), Julie Adams (Margaret), Mary Tanner (Rita Fontenot), Neva Howell (Millie), Johnetta Shearer (Indie), Rhoda Griffis (Dina), Alice Heffernan-Sneed (Ellen Dodds), Mary Ann Hagen (Gwen), Chalethia Williams (Officer Baines), Ian Campbell Dunn (Older John), Jonathan Wayt (Young John), Lindsay Reed (Older Margo), Tamera Wayt (Young Margo), Chris Schadrack (Owen Gallagher), Jackie Welch (Officer Penny), Joey Anderson (Officer Marshall), Bob Thomas (District Attorney), Andrew R. Stahl (Minister), Jeffrey Ford, Tommy Cresswell, Travis Stone, Tommy Fossick, Bontia Allen, Joe Keenan, Steven Pippin, Larry Black, Gerald Dunn, Doug Woodie, Michael Montgomery. 2920... Convictions (Lifetime, 11/10/1997, 120 mins). Based-on-actual-events drama about real-life Zalinda Dorcheus, an Idaho mother who, ten years after the murder of her son in a barroom brawl, came to change her opinion of his killer and fought to get him released from prison. Subsequently she has become a leading victims’ rights advocate in her home state. Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, ABC Pictures. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Anne Hopkins. Co-Producer Barbara Kelly. Teleplay Ann Beckett, Phil Penningroth. Based on a Story by Ann Beckett. Photography James Glennon. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Rex Raglan. Cast Blair Brown (Zalinda Dorcheus), Cameron Bancroft (Jeff Parker), Shirley Knight (Margaret), Bentley C. Mitchum (Todd), Robert Maloney (Greg Dorcheus), Donnelly Rhodes (Michael Plummer), Belinda Metz (Connie), David Kaye (Rick), William deVry (Shane), Russell Porter (John Dorcheus), Jan D’Arcy (Helen Parker), Scott Hylands (Matt Parker), Matthew Walker (Chaplain), Kevin McNulty (Marshall Link), Sharon Alexander (Lori), Rochelle Greenwood (Deb), Dean Wray (Ben), Dale Wilson (Larry), Nickol Tschenscher (Brenna), Tasha Simms (Lois), Scott Swanson (Ralph), Amanda O’Leary (Betty), Kevin Clifford McNulty, Kirk McMeekan, Addison Ridge, Edward Evanko, Doug Abrahams, Dwight McFee, Michelle Hart, Ken Tremblett, Maria Herrera, Brian Walley, Mark Gibbon, Nancy McClure, Michael Suchanek, Aaron Joseph. 2921... Cool and the Crazy (Showtime, 9/16/1994, 85 mins). Cult animator Ralph Bakshi’s first live-action film, ninth entry (of ten) in the “Rebel Highway” series, explores the relationship of a bored teenage housewife and mother (Alicia Silverstone, before stardom in “Clueless”) and the married gang leader (Matthew Flint) with whom she has a fling. Bakshi’s script bears little or no relationship to the 1957 film from which it coopted the title. Production Companies Drive-In Classic Cinema, Arkoff-Hill-Kutner Productions. Director Ralph Bakshi. Producers Lou Arkoff, Debra Hill, Willie Kutner. Co-Producer Llewellyn Wells. Teleplay Ralph Bakshi. Photography Roberto Schaefer. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Larry Bock. Production Designer Jeryd Pojava. Associate Producer Amy Grauman Danziger.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Jennifer Blanc (Joanie), Matthew Flint (Joey), Jared Leto (Michael), Alicia Silverstone (Rosalind), Bradford Tatum (Frankie), Christine Harnos (Lorraine), Tuesday Knight (Brenda), Christian Farrol (Bobby), John Hawkes (Crazy), Marianne Bergonzi (Louise), Michael Lowry (Jack), Richard Singer, Joseph G. Medalis, Catherine Nagan, Rodrigo Obregon, Lisa Cash, Marc Wint, Howard Deere, Plas Johnson, Ray Johnson, Maurice Miller. 2922... A Cooler Climate (Showtime, 8/22/1999, 100 mins). Sally Field is a middle-aged divorcee who, tossed out of her house by her wealthy husband after having an affair with a younger man and alienated from her businesswoman daughter, becomes the housekeeper of haughty Judy Davis, herself going through a painful divorce, and starts a beautiful friendship in this quite affecting “woman’s movie.” Pulitzer Prize playwright Marsha Norman wrote the teleplay, based on Zena Collier’s novel. Both Field and Davis were Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Lead Actress. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Showtime. Director Susan Seidelman. Executive Producers Susan Rose, Daniel Paulson. Line Producer Colleen Nystedt. Co-Producers Bob Chmiel, Vicki Cardaro. Teleplay Marsha Norman. Based on a Novel by Zena Collier. Photography John Bartley. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Michael Berenbaum. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Sally Field (Iris Prue), Judy Davis (Paula Tanner), Winston Rekert (Jack Kelly), Jerry Wasserman (Leo Tanner), Carly Pope (Beth Tanner), Jessalyn Gilsig (Callie Prue), Gerard Plunkett (Graham), Denalda Williams (Yvonne), Alec Willows (Marcus), Peter Yunker (Oliver), Rick Ravenello (Handsome welder), Tasha Sims (Boutique owner), Suzanne Ristic (Iris’ lawyer), Doug Abrahams (Manager), Claire Riley (Customs lawyer), Campbell Lane (Mr. Mathers), Gary Hetherington (Mr. Blake), Christina Jastrzembska, Paul McGillion, Mike Kopsa, Miriam Smith, Jim Smith, John Destrey, Andrew Kavadas, Clare Lapinskie, Reg Tupper, Jayne Patterson, Gerry Currie, Merrilyn Gann. 2923... Coopersmith: Sweet Scent of Murder (CBS, 7/31/1992, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot about a maverick, motorcycling insurance investigator who uses unorthodox methods to smoke out the truth behind every claim that crosses his desk, and here looks into a life insurance claim when the wife of a second-rate race car driver appears to have died in an accident. This was filmed in 1990 and sat on the shelf for nearly two years. Production Companies Forbrooke Enterprises, Universal Television. Director Peter Crane. Executive Producer Peter S. Fischer. Supervising Producer Robert F. O’Neill. Producer Christopher Seiter. Teleplay Peter S. Fischer. Photography John R. Leonetti. Music David Bell. Editor John C. Horger. Production Designer John Leimanis. Cast Grant Show (C.D. Coopersmith), Colleen Coffey (Allison Grey), Clark Johnson (Sgt. Mike Delaney), James McDonnell (Jennings Whitehurst), Nicolas Surovy (Jesse Wilder), Leann Hunley (Laraine Sands), Arlen Dean Snyder (Cal Murphy), Sandy McPeak (Roy Beauford), Michael McGrady (Marvin), Vickilyn Reynolds (Emmylou Frisbee), Marilyn Jones (Jeanine Wilder), Al Pugliese (Det. Sgt. Leo Breslin), Stu Nahan (Sportscaster), Annie Waterman (Miss Pearl), John Harnagel, Loren Blackwell, Lisa Figus, Robin Bach, Yolanda Nava, Tanner King. 2924... Cooperstown (TNT, 1/26/1993, 120 mins). Third in TNT Screenworks series focuses on a onetime baseball star (Alan Arkin) who continues to be passed over for Hall of Fame induction while his estranged, recently deceased best friend (Graham Greene) has been voted in. His somewhat embittered odyssey to Cooperstown with his grandnephew and the return of his long ago diamond buddy’s spirit help him find inner peace in this evocative comedydrama, directed by Charles Haid, who also has a cameo as a sour player from the old days. Haid’s “Hill Street Blues” colleague, Joe Spano, turns up unbilled as a talkative old-time baseball manager. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Michael Brandman Productions, Amblin Entertainment. Director Charles Haid. Executive Producer Michael Brandman. Producer Leanne Moore. Co-Producer Steven Brandman. Teleplay Lee Blessing. Photography William Wages. Music Mel Marvin. Editor Andrew Doerfer. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Cast Alan Arkin (Harry Willette), Ed Begley Jr. (Dave Cormeer), Josh Charles (Jody Nichols), Paul Dooley (Sid Wiggins), Graham Greene (Raymond Maracle), Charles Haid (Little Eddie McVee), Hope Lange (Cassie Willette), Maria Pitillo (Bridget McVee), Gailand Sartain (State trooper), Ann Wedgeworth (Lila Kunznick), Alexander Bookston (Proprietor), John Capodice (Morelli), Joanna Miles (Louise), Victoria Racimo (Isabel Maracle), Joe Spano (Manager), Miles Perlich (Young Eddie), Byron Thames (Young Harry), Zahn McClarnon (Young Raymond), Ernie Harwell (Announcer), Robbie T Robinson (Umpire), Jason Orman, Juarez Orman, Lori Seabourn, Dan Chambers, Jim Elk, Jules H. Desjarlais, George Kee Cheung, Penelope Windust, Tom Ashworth, Bill Feeney, Harry Stanback, Brittany Haid. 2925... The Corpse Had a Familiar Face (CBS, 3/27/1994, 120 mins). Lighthearted crime story inspired by the life and career of Pulitzer Prize-winning Miami-based journalist Edna Buchanan, here becoming personally involved in the case of a missing girl. The film’s title was also that of Buchanan’s autobiography. A TV-movie sequel followed in 1995. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Touchstone Television. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Deborah Blum, Tony Ganz, Doug Chapin, Barry Krost. Producers Terence A. Donnelly, Randy Sutter. Teleplay Derek Marlowe, Dennis Turner. Based on the Autobiography by Edna

1990-1999 Buchanan. Photography James Glennon. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Edna Buchanan), Dennis Farina (Harry Lindstrom), Yaphet Kotto (Martin Talbot), Audra Lindley (Monica), Branscombe Richmond (Rodriguez), Luanne Ponce (Jennifer Nicholson), Matthew Posey (Sam), David Spielberg (George), Lee Horsley (Ben Nicholson), Silvana Gallardo (Mrs. Sanchez), Kamar de los Reyes (Puerto Rican), Carey Scott (Billy), Kevin Patrick Walls (Stephen Hollings), Michael Ray Miller (Sal), Stephen Pizzo (Off. Dale Bishop), David J. Partington (Alan), Yavonne Evans (Paula Nicholson), Jessica Cole (Marcia Lieberman), Rebecca Hahn (Cynthia Howard), Hugh Gillin (Stanley), Anthony Turk, Ria Pavia, René Fernandez, Andrea Naversen, Steven Meek, Bill Brinsfield, Paul Kruse, Jeff Reynolds. 2926... The Cosby Mysteries (NBC, 1/31/1994, 120 mins). Bill Cosby plays a top-notch criminalist and forensics specialist who wins the lottery and retires. Finding life boring, he allows himself to be lured out of retirement to help NYPD pal James Naughton on a murder case. Pilot to a prospective series to have been called “Hanks” but ultimately, as “The Cosby Mysteries,” it began a short-lived run during the 1994-95 season. Executive producer/writer William Link plays a cameo as Cosby’s clarinet teacher. Cosby not only stars but also co-executive produced and cowrote the music under his more formal moniker, William H. Cosby Jr. A longtime jazz buff and Charlie Mingus aficionado, he chose the Mingus Dynasty Band to perform on the soundtrack. Production Companies SAH Enterprises Inc., Columbia Pictures Television, NBC Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers William Link, David Black, William H. Cosby Jr. Producer George E. Crosby. CoProducer Ted Kurdyla. Teleplay William Lik, David Black. Photography Stephen McNutt. Music William H. Cosby Jr., Craig Handy. Music performed by Mingus Dynasty Band. Editor Jay Freund. Production Designer Roger Fortune. Cast Bill Cosby (Guy Hanks), James Naughton (Det. Adam Sully), Alice Playten (Oona Dowd), Dante Beze (Dante), Saundra Santiago (Amy Flusser), Louis Todaro (Max Flusser), Lynn Whitfield (Barbara Lorenz), Barbara Altman (Robert Mott), Kathryn Meisle (Elizabeth Cushing Harvey), Robert Stanton (John Chapman), Ann Dowd (Mary Arnel), Byron Jennings (Edward Harvey), John Cunningham (Allan Silipoe), Tom Signorelli (Michael Gralla), Richard Kiley (Sears Cushing), Jack Gwaltney (Thorne), John Henry Kirtz (Mr. Poppy), Tony Cucci (Joe Dionick), William Link (Sapolsky), Peter Kybart (Arnel), James Georgiades (Rob Busby), Kevin Rock (Architect), J.P. Linton (Frank Twoey), Leonard Thomas, Jeff Brooks, Mark Meyers, Tracy Vilar, Nora Cole, Edmund Lyndeck, Edith M. Herrera, Brian Tarantina, Barry Keating. 2927... The Counterfeit Contessa (Fox, 4/4/1994, 120 mins). Romantic Cinderella comedy in which a simple working-class girl from Brooklyn is swept into New York society and a romance with a dashing attorney when she is mistaken for an Italian countess. Initially called simply “The Contessa,” it was based on the screenplay “The Debutante” by Christine Burrill and Randi Johnson. Production Company Fox West Pictures. Director Ron Lagomarsino. Executive Producers Sarah Pillsbury, Midge Sanford. Producer Iain Paterson. Teleplay Scott Davis, Christine Burrill, Randi Johnson. Based on a Screenplay by Christine Burrill, Randi Johnson. Photography Brian R.R. Hebb. Music David McHugh. Editor Bill Johnson. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Tea Leoni (Gina Nardino), D.W. Moffett (Dawson Everett), David Beecroft (Sinclair Everett), Karla Tamburrelli (Countess Sofia di Sarzanello), Susan Walters (Palmer Hewitt), Molly Price (Margo), Willem Keane (Vinnie Nardino), Nicole de Boer (Helena Everett), Holland Taylor (Wallace Everett), Lynn Cohen (Angela Nardino), Sam Coppola (Mel Nardino), Louis Guss (Antony Nardino), Jonathan Potts (Floyd), Pat Mastroianni (Carlos), Falconer Abraham (Lefty), James Mainprize (Mr. Butterhands), Bill Houston (Ivan), Leslie Yeo (Concierge), Joe DiMambro, John Bayliss, Catherine Kuhn, David Greenway. 2928... Country Justice (CBS, 1/14/1997, 120 mins). A grizzled coal miner with a heart of gold risks imprisonment and ultimately his life to retain custody of his ailing infant great grandson, whose single mom, like her mom, had become trailer park trash. According to network publicity, this was inspired by actual events. Production Company The Landsburg Company. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producers Linda Otto, Seth Ersoff. Co-Producer Don Goldman. Teleplay Linda Taddeo. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music James McVay. Editor Paul Martin Smith. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast George C. Scott (Clayton Harris), Rachael Leigh Cook (Emma Baker), Don Diamont (Ray Wilcox), Ally Sheedy (Angie Baker), Trent McDevitt (Gary O’Leary), Stan Kelly (Gilford Crowell), Rick Warner (Roy Moorehead), Joe Inscoe (Bryan O’Leary), Michael Martin (Reverend Collins), Sallie Wanchisn (Doctor), Bethany Cline (Jeannie Frazier), Andrew Milam (Tony Frazier), Lenny Steinline (Stu Griffith), J.C. Quinn (Jimmy Tulin), Richard Fullerton (Frank Loca), Jim Grimshaw (Judge #1), Tom Mason (Judge #2), Chuck DeShane (Sheriff), Deet Reed (Deputy Alden), Burt McGuillion (Trooper), Laura Whyte (Claire Hayes), Patrick Miller, Riley Ordyne, William Frank Priddy, Keith Flippen, Gregory Harold, Greg Gault, Frank Taylor, Elaine Bays Simpson, Jonathan Tabler, David Ryker, David Greer, Bob Foster, Helen Crisp.

95

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Movies Made for Television

2929... The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson (TNT, 10/15/1990, 120 mins). Dramatization of events in the life of Jackie Robinson while he was an officer in the U.S. Army during World War II, and court-martialed for his refusal to sit in the back of an Army bus while at Fort Hood, Texas. Andre Braugher, later to go on to great acclaim on “Homicide: Life on the Street,” portrays the young Jackie, and Ruby Dee his mother. Four decades earlier, in “The Jackie Robinson Story,” she played Jackie’s girlfriend-wife Rachel. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Turner Pictures. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Cleve Landsberg, Susan Weber-Gold, Julie Anne Weitz. Co-Producer L. Travis Clark. Teleplay L Travis Clark, Steve Duncan, Clay Frohman, Dennis Lynton Clark. Based on a Story by L. Travis Clark, Steve Duncan. Photography Don Burgess. Music Stanley Clarke. Editors Eric Sears, Bob Wyman. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Andre Braugher (Jackie Robinson), Daniel Stern (Lt. William Cline), Ruby Dee (Mallie Robinson), Stan Shaw (Joe Louis), Paul Dooley (Willy Bailey), Kasi Lemmons (Rachel Robinson), J.A. Preston (Wendell Smith), Michael Greene (Captain Dantley), Dale Dye (Colonel Bates), Steven Williams (Satchel Paige), Noble Willingham (Colonel Ravenson), Gary Grubbs (Coach at Fort Riley), Bruce Dern (Ed Higgins), Don Hood (Maj. John Foley), Howard French (Sergeant McEllroy), Jim Beaver (Major Timble), Travis Swords (Prosecutor), Russell Curry (Mack Robinson at age 21), Hank Woessner, Joseph Whaley, Lenny Hicks, Lance Slaughter, Peter Parros, Nancy Cheryl Davis, J. Michael Flynn, Robert DoQui, Dale Swann, Blument Young, Glenn Morshower, Charles Kahlenberg, Donald Craig, Haskell V. Anderson II, Billy Kane, Brenda Ballard, Michael D. Hall, Ken Kerman, Chris Kinkade, Paul Scallan, Aaron Seville, Curtis Bradford. 2930... The Courtyard (Showtime, 9/24/1995, 105 mins). A yuppie architect (Andrew McCarthy) who has just moved into a plush Los Angeles apartment complex finds himself sleuthing when he stumbles across a series of murders among his new neighbors in this slick thriller. Production Companies Showtime Pictures, Haft-Nasatir Productions, All Media Inc. Director Fred Walton. Executive Producers Marcia Nasatir, Stephen Haft. Producer Christopher Hawthorne. Co-Producer Patty Kent. Teleplay Wendy Biller, Christopher Hawthorne. Photography Christopher Faloona. Music Mark Mothersbaugh. Editor David B. Lloyd. Production Designer Stephen Greenberg. Cast Andrew McCarthy (Jonathan Hoffman), Mädchen Amick (Lauren Oaks), David Packer (Jack Morgan), Bonnie Bartlett (Cathleen Fitzgerald), Vincent Schiavelli (Ivan/manager), David Proval (Dog man), Jonathan Penner (Larry Reese), Lara Piper (Kimberly), John Wesley (Mr. Brendel), Channon Roe, Jan Hoag, Denver Mattson, Dot Jones, Steven Jang, Craig Aldrich, David Nelson, Roderick Carr. 2931... The Cover Girl Murders (USA, 10/28/1993, 120 mins). Mysterious accidents plague a magazine shoot on a remote island, to the annoyance of power-hungry publishing magnate Lee Majors whose swimsuit issue is facing a deadline. A thinly disguised reworking of Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None,” as concocted by mystery writer Brian Taggert. Production Companies River Enterprises Inc., Wilshire Court Productions. Director James A. Contner. Producer Lance Hool. Teleplay Douglas Barr, Bernard Maybeck. Based on a Story by Brian Taggert. Photography Guillermo Navarro. Music Rick Marotta. Editor J. Benjamin Chulay. Production Designer Alfred Olmes. Cast Lee Majors (Rex Kingman), Jennifer O’Neill (Kate Branigan), Adrian Paul (Patrice Dufour), Beverly Johnson (Mikela Dawn), Vanessa Angel (Rachel Branigan), Arthur Taxier (Martin Haas), Bobbie Phillips (Heidi Barnett), Fawna MacLaren (Mae Bestwick), Mowava Pryor (Dara Cole), Honorato Magaloni (Raul Rojas), Dick Christie (TV host), José Escandon (DC-3 pilot). 2932... The Cowboy and the Movie Star (Family, 6/7/1998, 120 mins). The plot of this rather thin romantic comedy is given away in the title--which at one point reportedly was “The Movie Star and the Cowboy”! Perhaps the tale might have attracted more attention had the two leads swapped roles: Perry King as the movie star; Sean Young (not seen too often) as the cowboy. Production Companies Saban Entertainment, Saban Entertainment. Director Mark Griffiths. Executive Producer Lance H. Robbins. Producer Mike Elliott. Co-Producer Amy Goldberg. Line Producers Joseph P. Grenier, Mike Lipton. Teleplay Michael Petryni, Rob Gilmer. Photography Blake T. Evans. Music Yuval Ron. Editor Roderick Davis. Production Designer Michael T Perry. Cast Sean Young (Sean Livingston), Perry King (Clint Brannan), Priscilla Barnes (Marlene Brighton), David Groh (Adrian Friar), Steve Kanaly (Frank Dumas), Michael Chieffo (Cookie), George Pilgrim (David), Rochelle Swanson (Liz Brannan), Chris Mulkey (Sheriff), James Karen (Brad Peters), John Bishop (Dr. Roberts), Louise Baker (Sarah), Amy Kidd (Nurse), Charles Moore (Robby), Mary Jo Smith, David Jahn, Caitlin Griffiths. 2933... Crash Landing: The Rescue of Flight 232 (ABC, 2/24/1992, 120 mins). Dramatization of the July 1989 airliner crash at Sioux City, Iowa, filmed on location there, with director Lamont Johnson and the sound editor and

1990-1999 sound mixer each winning an Emmy nomination. Stalwart Charlton Heston is comfortably in the pilot’s seat, and Richard Thomas and James Coburn are local officials in disaster preparedness. Production Companies Helios Productions, Bob Banner Associates, Gary L. Pudney Company, World International Network (WIN). Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Producers Bradley Wigor, Joseph Maurer. Teleplay Harve Bennett. Photography William Wages. Music Charles Fox. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designers Keaton S. Walker, Patricia Van Ryker. Cast Charlton Heston (Capt. Al Haynes), Richard Thomas (Gary Brown), James Coburn (Jim Hathaway), Leon Russom (Bob Hamilton), John M. Jackson (Lt. Col. Dennis Nielsen), Tom O’Brien (Chris Porter), Philip Baker Hall (Sam Gochenour), Tom Everett (Mack Zubinski), Carmen Argenziano (First Off. Bill Records), Bruce McGill (Flight Eng. Dudley Dvorak), Arthur Rosenberg (Dennis Fitch), Bill Geisslinger (Chuck Sundberg), Steven M. Porter (Gary Anderson), Stephanie Dunnam (Elaine Brown), Mariangela Pino, Akuyoe, Kenneth Stephens, Judith Hart, Matthew Nelson, Colt Silcher, Joe Howard, Jeremy Howard, Sharon Howard, Robin Prates, Priscilla Hagen, Mary Wayman, Jennifer Davis, B.J. Tobin. 2934... Crash: The Mystery of Flight 1501 (NBC, 11/18/1990, 120 mins). Plane crash drama from a different point of view: the wife of a pilot is determined to clear his name after the fictional downing of a commercial airliner killing all (131) but him and one passenger, and he’s accused of reckless flying. The film was set in Dayton, Ohio, but shot in Denver, Colorado. The network went through a number of earlier titles: “Aftermath: The Mystery of Flight 1501,” “The Fate of Flight 1501,” and “The Mysterious Crash of Flight 1501.” Production Companies Schaefer-Karpf Productions, Citadel Entertainment, Consolidated Entertainment. Director Philip Saville. Executive Producers Merrill H. Karpf, David R. Ginsburg. Producer Lee Rafner. Teleplay E. Arthur Kean. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Mark Snow. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Production Designer Marcia Hinds. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Diane Halstead), Jeffrey DeMunn (Scott Cody), Frederick Coffin (Wes Goddard), Peter Jurasik (Bob Stanton), Jim Metzler (Spense Zolman), Jeff McCarthy (Chet Hammon), Moira Walley (Pamela Hayes), Doug Sheehan (Greg Halstead), Ray Blunk (Carl Switzer), Paula Preston (Dixie Truman), Greg Feith (Pasco), Jamie Horton (Agent Bryce), Sheila Ivy Traister (Georgia Kalman), Stephen West (Nicholson), John Rayburn (Senator Charleston), Michael K. Osborn (Dr. Larwin), Patrick Mahoney (Chadwick), Liz Jury (Emma Switzer), Mike Leopard (Lieutenant Owens), Linda Otto (Harriet), Dutch Shindler (Keefer), Joe Horvath (Booth), Elizabeth Keleher (Lorraine), Billy Streater (Wilbeck), Ron Pinkard (Hodges), Gil Colon (Morgan), Walker Williams, Wendeline Harston, Mark Rubald, David Zambrano, Richard Jury. 2935... Crazy From the Heart (TNT, 8/18/1991, 120 mins). Seriocomic tale of an uptight high school principal in a small Texas town who finds love and happiness with her school’s Mexican janitor and sets tongues wagging. Ruben Blades won an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Special. Christine Lahti was directed by real-life husband Thomas Schlamme. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Turner Pictures, DeMann Entertainment Co. Director Thomas Schlamme. Executive Producers Freddy DeMann, Sherry Marsh. Co-Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch. Producer R.J. Louis. Teleplay Linda Voorhees. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Gregory Prange. Art Director Lisa Smithline. Associate Producer Linda Voorhees Cast Christine Lahti (Charlotte Bain), Ruben Blades (Ernesto Ontiveros), William Russ (Dewey Whitcomb), Louise Latham (Mae Esther), Tommy Muniz (Tomas Ontiveros), Robyn Lively (Franny Payton), Bibi Besch (Cynthia), Kamala Lopez (Alcira Zavala), Belita Moreno (Mrs. Stiles), Mary Kay Place (Merilee), Fran Bennett (Judge Sandra Farrell), Angela Paton (Edna), Vic Trevino (Victor), Pamela Gordon (Winifred), Rachel Griffin (Georgianna), Nicholas Curtis (Robie Stile), Brent Spiner (Chuck). 2936... Crazy Horse (TNT, 7/7/1996, 120 mins). Fifth in Ted Turner’s series of a proposed eight filmed dramatizations of milestones in American culture, with 28 Native American actors in principal roles. Among them: Michael Greyeyes who earlier had a leading part in the story of Geromino; Wes Studi, who portrayed Geronimo in the bigscreen version that competed with Turner’s in 1993; and August Schellenberg, who plays Sitting Bull here and was Cochise in the earlier Turner production. The life of Crazy Horse, the Oglala Sioux warrior and mystic who was the last great figure to resist the settlement of the Indian territories, is traced through his capture in 1877, a year after Custer’s defeat at the Little Bighorn, and his subsequent death in captivity following his stabbing by a military guard. The last time Crazy Horse was portrayed on the screen (at least in a prominent role), he was played by Victor Mature! Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Turner Network Television. Director John Irvin. Executive Producers Robert M. Sertner, Frank von Zerneck. Co-Executive Producers Robert Schenkkan, Ken Scherer. Producers Salli Newman, Cleve Landsberg, Hanay Geiogamah, Randy Sutter, Stacey Mandelberg. Teleplay Robert Schenkkan. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Lennie Niehaus. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Cary White. Associate Producers Ted Babcock, Richard Moves Camp, Ralph Kendall Berge.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Michael Greyeyes (Crazy Horse), Wes Studi (Red Cloud), Irene Bedard (Black Buffalo Woman), Lorne Cardinal (Young Man Afraid of His Horse), John Finn (Gen. C. Crook), Jimmy Herman (Conquering Bear), Steve Reevis (He Dog), Larry Sellers (Spotted Tail), Gordon Tootoosis (Akicita chief), Sheldon Peters Wolfchild (Worm/Crazy Horse Elder), August Schellenberg (Sitting Bull), Ned Beatty (Dr. McGillicuddy), Peter Horton (Gen. George Armstrong Custer), Sheri Foster (Black Shawl), Buffalochild Koopepequaniocit (High Hump), Nathaniel Arcand (Little Hawk), Larry Swalley (Woman’s Dress), Archie Little (Chips), Zahn McClarnon (Little Big Man), Victor Aaron (Touch the Clouds), Terry Bigcharles (Curly), Jane Lind, Karl Makinen, Tuck Milligan, Frankie Avina, Tegan West, Craig Branham, Randy Jones, Robert Glymph, Mark Jobe, J.C. Whiteshirt, Marshall Bell, Daniel O’Haco, Jonna Richards, Jim Hatzell, Daniel Studi. 2937... Crazy in Love (TNT, 8/10/1992, 120 mins). Infidelity haunts three generations of women at their family’s compound near Puget Sound in this drama adapted from Luanne Rice’s 1988 novel. Notable for, among other things, composer Elmer Bernstein conducting somebody else’s music. Production Companies Ohlmeyer Communications Company, Karen Danaher-Dorr Productions, Turner Pictures. Director Martha Coolidge. Executive Producer Don Ohlmeyer. Producers Karen Danaher-Dorr, Joan Stein. Teleplay Gerald Ayres. Based on a Novel by Luanne Rice. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music Cynthia Miller. Musical Consultant Elmer Bernstein. Editor Steve Cohen. Production Designer Phil Peters. Associate Producer Patti Singer. Cast Holly Hunter (Georgie Symonds), Gena Rowlands (Honora Swift), Bill Pullman (Nick Symonds), Julian Sands (Mark Constable), Herta Ware (Grandmother Pem), Frances McDormand (Clare), Joanne Baron (Mona Tuchman), Michael MacRae (John Rice), Kit McDonough (Loretta), Diane Robin (Jean Smizart), Marjorie Nelson (Helen Avery), Krisha Fairchild (Vivien), Peter Lohnes (Donald), Gary Lee Dansenburg (Eugene), Billy O’Sullivan (Casey), George Catalano (Pete Margolis), Alexis Alexander (Mrs. Avery’s secretary), Sheila Goold (Head nurse), Tawnya PettifordWates, Dale Woods, Rikki Ricard, Drake Collier, Christopher Raynak, Michael Thomasson. 2938... Cries From the Heart (CBS, 10/16/1994, 120 mins). Patty Duke and Melissa Gilbert team for the fourth time in this drama, engaging in an adversarial relationship as, respectively, a teacher of autistic children and the overprotective mother whose non-verbal son has to be institutionalized. Original title: “Touch of Truth” Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett-Iezman Productions, WildRice Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producer Joel S. Rice. Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay Robert Inman. Photography Robert Draper. Music James McVay. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Michael Novotny. Cast Patty Duke (Terry Walser), Melissa Gilbert (Karen Barth), Bradley Pierce (Michael Barth), Markus Flanagan (Roger Barth), Lisa Banes (Marla Tolbert), Roger Aaron Browne (Eliot Spurgin), Peter Spears (Jeff Mace), Joe Chrest (Brandon Richards), Troy Evans (Detective Bradley), Shelley Morrison (Lupe), Raye Birk (Judge Bonner), Christopher Conrad (Cody), Terrie Snell (Jury foreman). 2939... Cries Unheard: The Donna Yaklich Story (CBS, 2/1/1994, 120 mins). Domestic violence drama which--like “Lies of the Heart” that premiered the night before--deals with a real-life abused woman (this one from Colorado) who conspires to have her husband, an intimidating cop, killed by a pair of thugs. Production Companies Carla Singer Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producers Carla Singer, Felice Gordon. Producers Christopher Canaan, Joan Carson. CoProducer Arnold Grossman. Teleplay Christopher Canaan. Photography Paul Onorato. Music Harry Manfredini. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Patricia Van Ryker. Associate Producer Myra Model. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Donna Yaklich), Brad Johnson (Dennis Yaklich), Hilary Swank (Patty), David Lascher (Denny Yaklich), Carolyn McCormick (Susie), Andrew Lawrence (Denny at age 5), Ramsay Midwood (Eddie), David Gianopoulos, David Byron, Lisa Robin Kelly, Gary Hudson, Rosanna Huffman, David Cromwell, Tom Nibley, Malissa Feruzzi, Nomi Mitty, Aixa Clemente, Ron Frazier, Richard Ryder, Warren Munson, Stuart Nisbet. 2940... Crime and Punishment (NBC, 10/11/1998, 120 mins). Ambitious but plodding adaptation of Fyodor Dostoevsky’s literary classic about a penniless 19th century Russian student who commits a murder and the cunning magistrate who plays a cat-and-mouse game while tracking him down. Despite this being a single two-hour movie, NBC, taking the highbrow road, insisted on labeling it a miniseries (perhaps it had meant to be longer in several segments). It found no audience however and greatly worried the network, which had a Shakespeare movie in its upcoming schedule. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, NBC Studios. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producers Howard Ellis, Joseph Sargent. Teleplay David Stevens. Based on the Novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Stanislas Syrewicz. Editor Ian Farr. Production Designer Laszlo Rajk. Cast Patrick Dempsey (Rodya Raskolnikov), Ben Kingsley (Magistrate Porfiry), Julie Delpy (Sonia), Richard Bremmer (Arkady Ivanovich), Penny Downie (Katerina), Etela Pardo (Pulcharia), Jozsef Gyabronka (Louzhin), Lili

1990-1999 Horvath (Dounia), Carole Nimmons (Marfa), Michael Mehlman (Semyon), Sara Toth (Polyenka), Istvan Gass (Kolya), Eniko Detar (Elizaveta), Maria Charles (Alena), Zoltan Gera (Praskovya), Virag Szemeredy (Natasha), Marcell Ivanyi (Zossimov). 2941... Crime in Connecticut: The Story of Alex Kelly (CBS, 3/16/1999, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a star high school athlete in Darian, Connecticut, who made national headlines when he fled the country on the eve of his 1987 rape trial and spent eight years on the run, living it up in Europe with, it turns out, his family’s help. Ultimately he turned himself in and went through two trials before being sentenced in mid-1997 to 16 years in prison. This film, shot in Toronto with a totally Canadian cast (including Margot Kidder, returning after a long absence as the accused’s indulgent mother), was kept on the shelf by the network for nearly 18 months and went through several titles before its premiere. Production Companies Flashner-Gernon Productions, Atlantis Films Ltd. Director Ted Kotcheff. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Ed Gernon, Graham Flashner. Producer Jan Peter Meyboom. Teleplay Joe Cacaci, Graham Flashner. Based on a Story by Joe Cacaci. Photography Francois Protat. Music Asher Ettinger, Tony Kosinec. Editor Jeff Warren. Production Designer Wendy Morrow. Cast Matthew Settle (Alex Kelly), Cassidy Rae (Carrie Roberts), Barry Flatman (Joe Kelly), Wanda Cannon (Phyllis Roberts), Ron White (Bruce Hudock), Joel Keller (Craig Warren), Allan Royal (Mark Roberts), Ron Lea (Mickey Sherman), Natalie Radford (Anna Carlsson), R.H. Thomson (Roy Marcassi), Margot Kidder (Melanie Kelly), Jeff Topping (Chris Kelly), Marni Thompson (Erica Hudson), Kristen Booth (Ashley Roberts), Andrew Tarbet (Andrew Roberts), Aaron Ashmore (Luke Larson), David Gingrich (Pete), Megan Fahlenbock (Lisa), Lyon Smith (Scott), Jonathan Kroeker (John), David Hemblen (Judge), Wendy Lyon (Helene), Paul Hecht (Agent Murray Brown), Brian Paul (Coach Knight), Anita Laselva (Kelly Mann), Shaun Austin-Olsen (Border guard), J. Craig Sandy (Avery McKay). 2942... A Crime of Passion (CBS, 12/15/1999, 120 mins). A young medical student finds herself the key suspect in her wealthy doctor father’s murder when her new stepmom, a sexy cocktail waitress, points a finger at her, and is forced to exonerate herself. Star Tracey Gold, in this odd choice for a movie to premiere amidst all the holiday fare 10 days before Christmas, here acts with her younger sister, teenage Jessie, making her acting debut. Original title: “Shattered Trust” Production Companies Longbow Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producers Ronnie D. Clemmer, Bill Pace, Sharon Cicero, Richard P. Kughn. Producers Dan Witt, David C. Thomas. Co-Producer Marla White. Teleplay Bill Wells, Mimi Rothman Schapiro. Photography Barry M. Wilson. Music Bruce Hanifan. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Tracey Gold (Alissa Pierce), Powers Boothe (Ben Pierce), Kelly Rowan (Marcy Elias), David Chokachi (Eddie Meredith), Kerrie Keane (Blair), Rodney Rowland (Tom Lowe), Robert Gossett (Detective Lupino), Jessie Gold (Natalie Pierce), Julia Schultz (Caroline), Andrew Stone (Matt), Jeff Olson (Jim), Anne Sward (Thea), Jim Christian (Carl), Tony Larimar (Professor Glassner), Donre Sampson (Bartender), Melinda Clarkson Haynes (Ben’s secretary), Scott Wilkinson (Chris Prince), Rachel Kim Collins (Kathy), Geoff Hansen (Klaffter), Nancy Roth (Samantha), Loren Menkin (Receptionist), Jerry North (Manager). 2943... Crime of the Century (HBO, 9/14/1996, 120 mins). The Lindbergh baby kidnapping of the early ’30s is once again explored in this dramatization of author Ludovic Kennedy’s speculative 1965 book “The Airman and the Carpenter.” Irish actor Stephen Rea here plays Bruno Hauptmann (Anthony Hopkins played him in the 1976 television film “The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case”) and Italian star Isabella Rossellini is Hauptmann’s wife Anna, who never lost faith in her husband to her dying day decades later. Also in the stellar cast, many seen only briefly: Michael Moriarty is New Jersey’s governor Harold Hoffman, whose political career was on the line with this hot-potato case, and J.T. Walsh is Col. Norman Schwartzkopf, head of the New Jersey State Police (and father of the general who 50 years later would lead the American troops in the Persian Gulf War). This film marked director Mark Rydell’s return to television. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Astoria Productions. Director Mark Rydell. Executive Producers Barbara Broccoli, Amanda Schiff. Producer Mike Moder. Teleplay William Nicholson. Based on a Book by Sir Ludovic Kennedy. Photography Toyomichi Kurita. Music John Frizzell. Editor Tony Gibbs. Production Designer Steven Legler. Cast Stephen Rea (Bruno Richard Hauptmann), Isabella Rossellini (Anna Hauptmann), J.T. Walsh (Col. Norman Schwartzkopf), Michael Moriarty (Gov. Harold Hoffman), Allen Garfield (Lt. James Finn), John Harkins (Edward Reilly), Barry Primus (Ellis Parker), Bert Remsen (Dr. Condon), Don Harvey (Lt. Gus Kramer), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Commander O’Ryan), Stefan Gierasch (Albert Osborn Sr.), Jay Acovone (Sergeant Wallace), Vyto Ruginis (Lloyd Fisher), David Paymer (Atty. Gen. David Wilentz), Michael Bofshever (Dutch), Scott N. Stevens (Col. Charles Lindbergh), Burt Brinckerhoff (Warden Mark Kimberling), Mickey Knox (Judge Trenchard), Clayton Landey (Marty Messel), E.J. Callahan (Jury foreman), Edita Brychta (Gerta Henkel), Kirk B.R. Woller (Carl Henkel), Erick Weiss (Hans Kloppenburg), Seraina Jaecklin (Louise Wollenburg), Brian Cousins (Otto Wollenburg), Brad Greenquist (Isidore Fisch), David St. James (Albert Osborn Jr.), Jeffrey Alan Chandler (Millard Whited), Bill Bolender, Jessica Oleskiewicz, Danielle Oleskiewicz, Annette Helde, Time Winters, Joe Basile, Robert Clotworthy.

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Movies Made for Television

2944... Criminal Behavior (ABC, 5/11/1992, 120 mins). Thriller involving a tough female defense attorney (Farrah Fawcett) who falls for the police detective following her as she follows the trail of a suspected felon who in turn comes looking for her. Based on Ross MacDonald’s 1960 novel “The Ferguson Affair.” Production Companies Preston Stephen Fischer Productions, Tolivar Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Preston Fischer. Co-Executive Producer Marge Schicktanz. Producer John Perrin Flynn. Co-Producer Benjamin A. Weissman. Teleplay Wendell Mayes. Based on a Novel by Ross MacDonald. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Mike Garson. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Jessie Lee Stubbs), A Martinez (Sgt. Pike Grenada), Morgan Stevens (Larry Gaines), Dakin Matthews (Albee Ferguson), John Hancock (Lieutenant Wills), Cliff DeYoung (Judge Darrell Smathers), Andrew Robinson (Ray Spears), Mark La Mura (DA Joseph Davenport), Angela Paton (Adelaode Gaines), Nada Despotovich (Ella Barker), Hugo Napier (Mr. Bidwell), Romy Walthall (Hilda Dotson/Holly May), James Gammon (Roy Stubbs), Jane A. Johnston (Melba), Yvette Cruise (Secunida), Joyce Guy (Estelle), Mary Jackson (Mrs. Cline), Steve Artiaga (Donato), Michael Nicolosi (Elmo), Joe Costanza (Flynn), Steven Chester Prince (Patrolman), Jim Fawcett (Uncle Francis), Robert Grossman (Judge Davis), Perla Walter (Mother Padilla), John DiFusco (Desk officer), Alana Austin (Little Jessie). 2945... Criminal Justice (HBO, 9/8/1990, 90 mins). Forest Whitaker is a shambling ex-con trying to go straight but is accused of assaulting a hooker (played by Rosie Perez) who picks him out of a lineup. It’s up to toughtalking prosecutor Jennifer Grey to make the case--except that the black-white issue gets in the way. Although it takes place on the tough streets of New York, it was filmed in Pittsburgh. Production Companies Elysian Films, HBO Showcase. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producers Michael Apted, Robert O’Connor. Producer Michael Nozik. Teleplay Andy Wolk. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Elliot Goldenthal. Editor Katherine Wenning. Production Designers Dan Bishop, Dianna Freas. Associate Producer Lydia Dean Pilcher. Cast Forest Whitaker (Jesse Williams), Jennifer Grey (Elizabeth Carter), Rosie Perez (Denise Moore), Tony Todd (Detective Riley), Joe Lisi (Detective Last), Stephen Pearlman (Judge Irving Ratner), Anthony La Paglia (David Ringel), Saundra McClain (Loretta Charles), William Cameron (Mitchell), Chuck Cooper (Judge Whitney), Bill Dalzell III (Ratner’s Clerk), Charles Sanders (ADA Crosley), Alex Coleman (Bridge Man), Larry John Meyers (Court Officer), Don Brockett (Judge Mufino), Rick Applegate (ADA Manson), Jacquay L. McCall (Little Jesse), Joe Marmo, Robb Levi, Benjamin Cain Jr., Ramier Sellers, Gregory Gibson Kennedy, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Yancey Arias, Marc Field, Patricia Hicok, Lonzo Green, Ellsworth Gearinger, Etta Coe, Peter Wolk, Tommy LaFitte, Zachary Scott, Frank Seals. 2946... Critical Choices (Showtime, 12/8/1996, 90 mins). Somewhat like “If These Walls Could Talk,” which premiered several weeks previously, this drama deals with the hot-button topic of abortion. A Milwaukee Women’s Health Clinic becomes the battleground between pro-choice activists and right-to-life demonstrators over an Easter Sunday weekend and involves three different women, each representing different sides of the issue. By coincidence, Diana Scarwid starred in both films. Production Companies Adelson Entertainment, Paramount Pictures Television. Director Claudia Weill. Executive Producers Andrew Adelson, Gary Adelson, Tracey Alexander. Teleplay Susan Cuscuna, Robin Green, Mitchell Burgess. Photography Lauro Escorel. Music Patrick Seymour. Editor Brent White. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Betty Buckley (Dr. Margaret Ludlow), Pamela Reed (Atrlene Dickens), Diana Scarwid (Diana Johnson), Liisa Repo-Martell (Amy), Terry Kinney (Lloyd Dickens), Albert Schultz (Andy), Dean McDermott (Johnny), Jody Racicot (Wayne), Jeffrey Donovan (Randy), Brian Kerwin (Rev. Bobby Ray Flood), Sarah Rosen Fruitman (Belinda Dickens), Tabitha Lupien (Becky Dickens), Cody Jones (Brian Dickens), Mel Scott (Bradley Dickens), Simon Reynolds (David Ludlow), Kirstin Kieferle (Lucy Ludlow), Sarah Veness (Katie Ludlow), Maxx Tissenbaum (Sonny), Sophie Bennett (Deanette), John Blackwood (Reverend Price), Gail Webster (Sharon), Karen Gayle (Tayisha), Cheryl Swarts (Liliana), Jane Luk, Heidi Verney, Patrick Galligan, Shane Dale, Jackie Laidlaw, Arthur Eng, Christine Brubaker, Dawn Roach, Trevor Bain, Diego Fuentes, Marguerite Pigott, Ted Ludzik, Colleen Kane, Martin Julien, Jackie Imeris, Ronn Sarosiak, Martin Roach, Arlene Mazerolle, Kyrin Hall, Kathryn Haggis, Shakura S’Aida, Lindsey Connell, David Fraser, Bernard Browne, François Klanfer, Marcia Diamond, Deborah Pollitt. 2947... Crossing to Freedom (CBS, 4/8/1990, 120 mins). Playing a crusty Englishman during World War II who is not very fond of kids but is inveigled to escort a band of children across battle-torn France, Peter O’Toole has the role played four decades earlier by Monty Woolley in the moving theatrical version of the Nevil Shute 1941 novel “The Pied Piper.” Mare Winningham, with a vague French accent, is a compassionate Parisienne who, for unexplained personal reasons, helps inspire him to go the distance. Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, Procter & Gamble Productions, Granada Television. Director Norman Stone. Executive Producers Stan Margulies, Michael Cox. Producer Craig McNeil. Teleplay Jerome Kass.

1990-1999 Based on a Novel by Nevil Shute. Photography Ken Morgan. Music Carl Davis. Editors Edward Mansell, Tony Cranstoun. Production Designer Stephen Fineren. Cast Peter O’Toole (John Sidney Howard), Mare Winningham (Nicole Rougeron), Susan Wooldridge (Mrs. Cavanaugh), Michael Kitchen (Major Diessen), Clare Drummond (Sheila Cavanaugh), Alastair Haley (Ronnie Cavanaugh), Dorothee Boeuf (Rose), David Newton-Schmitt (Pierre), Frederick Heringa (Willem), Phillipe Vadillo (Marjan), Henriette Baker (Anna), Juliette Mole (Mlle. Tenois), Bernard Lincott (Fouquet), Jeanne Lockett (Mme. Rougeron), Hugo Bower (German Major), Tim Ackroyd (Charendon), Brian Mitchell (John), Pamela Stirling (Mme. Lucard), Patrick Floersheim, Ron Donachie, James Gaddas, Olivier Badland, Claude Le Sache, Francois Montagut, John Serret, Katherine Kath. 2948... Crowfoot (CBS, 6/7/1995, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot set in Hawaii (Jack Lord and Tom Selleck having ceded the cop territory) about a Maui police detective who here falls for a beautiful dame only to discover she’s actually the restless ghost of a murder victim. Production Companies Belisarius Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director James Whitmore Jr. Executive Producer Donald P. Bellisario. Producer Harker Wade. Co-Producer David Bellisario. Teleplay Donald P. Bellisario. Photography Michael Watkins. Music Ray Bunch. Editors Doug Ibold, Jon Koslowsky. Production Designer Mayling Cheng. Cast Jim Davidson (Nick Crowfoot), Tsai Chin (Det. Lisa Ishima), Kate Hodge (Rachel Stoltz), Bruce Locke (Det. Jimmy Takato), Larry Manetti (Angel), Charles Ka’upu (Kono), Mike Genovese (Det. Nuzo Pace), Michael Watson (Monk), Erin Gray (Nora Kinsberg), Nicolas Surovy (Steve Kinsberg), Dann Seki (Dr. Hirota), Kimberly Avila (Kiki), Sandra Sagici (Mariko), Christina Oliver (Alice), Melanie S. Cajudoy (Lea), Bill Hensely (Tito), Ceylan Tanju (Bitty), Lindamarie Latuselu (Hawaiian woman). 2949... Crowned and Dangerous (ABC, 9/21/1997, 120 mins). Black comedy in the mold of (but not nearly as biting as) Michael Ritchie’s mid-’70s satire “Smile,” dealing with betrayal, back-stabbing, and stop-at-nothing-to-get-thatcrown antics in the world of beauty pageants. Jill Clayburgh as the overbearing stage mother and Yasmine Bleeth (giving a stab at playing comedy) as the spoiled contender are at the center of the action, which revolves around the murder of one of the contestants. Especially amusing is the closing on-screen message telling of the killer’s outcome. Actor Tony Danza was one of the executive producers for his Katie Face Productions. Production Companies Stu Segall Productions, Katie Face Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers Tony Danza, Diana Kerew. Supervising Producer Stuart Segall. Teleplay Alan Hines, Carey Hayes. Photography Robert Primes. Music Starr Parodi, Jeff Eden Fair. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Cast Yasmine Bleeth (Danielle Stevens), Jill Clayburgh (Kathy Stevens), Cassidy Rae (Shauna Langley), Gates McFadden (Patrice), Troy Evans (Deputy Wallace), Lily Knight (Deputy Meyers), Oliver Muirhead (Bryan Donaghue), Mathea Webb (Carla Mathewson), George Eads (Riley Baxter), Maggie Myatt (Amy), Angela Lambert (Amanda), Catherine Staples (Bonnie), Scott Foley (Matt), Jack White (Emcee), David Grant Wright (Kip), Debbie Grattan (Jeannie), Fred Ives (Andy). 2950... The Crucifer of Blood (TNT, 11/4/1991, 130 mins). Charlton Heston repeats his Sherlock Holmes from the well-received 1981 Los Angeles production of Paul Giovanni’s 1978 play involving the Great Detective in this version adapted, produced, and directed by son Fraser C. Heston. Richard Johnson, who acted with Heston in “Khartoum” and the 1970 “Julius Caesar,” plays Dr. Watson in this version. (Ironically, Heston’s stage Watson was Jeremy Brett, who later would become the definitive Holmes to the current generation.) Production Companies Agamemnon Films, British Lion, Turner Pictures, Lynch Entertainment. Director Fraser C. Heston. Executive Producers Peter Snell, Richard Horner, Lynne Stuart. Producer Fraser C. Heston. Teleplay Fraser C. Heston. Based on a Play by Paul Giovanni. Photography Robin Vidgeon. Music Carl Davis. Editor Eric BoydPerkins. Production Designer Tony Woollard. Associate Producer Ted Lloyd. Cast Charlton Heston (Sherlock Holmes), Richard Johnson (Dr. John Watson), Susanna Harker (Irene St. Clare), John Castle (Neville St. Clare), Clive Wood (Jonathan Small), Simon Callow (Inspector Lestrade), Edward Fox (Maj. Alistair Ross), James Coyle (Birdie Johnson), Kaleem Janjua (Durga Dass), Stefan Kalipha (Wati Dad), Lloyd McGuire (P.C. Hopkins), Kiran Shah (Tonga), Sidney Livingstone (Mordecai Smith), Roly Lamas (Leper). 2951... Cruel Doubt (NBC, 5/17/1992 and 5/18/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). This two-part version of the Bonnie Von Stein case, about the North Carolina mother who stood by her son after his near fatal attack on her and the killing of his wealthy stepfather, was based on Joe McGinniss’ bestselling 1991 book about the murder. Blythe Danner puts her stamp on the role played a month earlier by Sharon Gless in “Honor Thy Mother,” which was adapted from a competing true-crime book. Production Companies Susan Baerwald Productions, NBC Productions. Director Yves Simoneau. Executive Producer Susan Baerwald. Co-Producer Daniel Franklin. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Novel by Joe McGinniss.

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Photography Elliot Davis. Music George S. Clinton. Editors Michael Ornstein, Richard Fields. Production Designer Jan Scott. Associate Producer Deborah Edell. Cast Blythe Danner (Bonnie Von Stein), Matt McGrath (Chris Pritchard), Denis Arndt (Lieth Von Stein), Adam Baldwin (Det. John Taylor), R.D. Call (Mitchell Norton), Dennis Farina (Tom Brereton), Miguel Ferrer (Lewis Young), Travis Fine (James “Moog” Upchurch), William Forsythe (Chief John Crone), Louise Latham (Sally [Bonnie’s mother]), Ben Masters (Frank Johnston), Neal McDonough (Neal Henderson), John C. McGinley (Jim Vausberg), Gwyneth Paltrow (Angela Pritchard), G.D. Spradlin (George [Bonnie’s father]), Kenneth Welsh (Wade Smith), Edward Asner (Bill Osteen), David Arquette (Josh Duggan), Stefan Gierasch (Judge Thomas Watts), Richard Grove (Officer Sparrow), Matthew Posey (Keith Mason), Tyagi Schwartz (Bill Hargrove), Charlie Holliday (Noel Lee), Jeanine Jackson, Jordan Lund, Kathy Kinney, Annie O’Donnell, Annie O’Donnell, Sheila Shaw, Douglas Roberts, Steve Danton, David Wells, Michael Heintzman, Gunnar Peterson, Martin Grey, Scott Alan Campbell, Noah Margetts, Jake Busey, Richard Schiff, Kristen Dattilo, Kelly Connell, Jill Andre, Luanne Ponce, Claudette Sutherland. 2952... Cruel Justice (NBC, 8/29/1999, 120 mins). In this Canadian-filmed suspense drama, hunkish A Martinez plays a protective single dad who single-mindedly goes after his teenage daughter’s rapist who has been turned loose by the legal system. Production Company NBC Studios. Director Gregory Goodell. Executive Producer Jody Brockway. Producer Clara George. Teleplay Ken Selden, Karen Krenis. Photography Laszlo George. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Sharyn L. Ross. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast A Martinez (Jerry Metcalf), Nicki Aycox (Amy Metcalf), Mimi Kuzyk (Elaine Metcalf), Christian Campbell (Dean Joiner), Bill MacDonald (Detective Haller), Vincent Corazza (Grant Chadway), Stephanie Mills (Melissa), David Sparrow (Zak Bennett), Shaun Smyth (Bruce Talbot), Michael J. Reynolds (Andrew Callahan), Victoria Snow (Fay Joiner), Roman Podhora (Roy Imwell), Jaya Karsemeyer (Page Anderson), Barry Stilwell (Father Jamison), Johnie Chase (Matt Jenkins), Philip DeWilde (Roadie), Marc Marut (Quinn), Denise McLeod (Gretchen), Jank Azman (Judge Conrad Sims), Peter Kosaka (Foreman), Briar Boake (Judge Kirchner), Belinda Blythe (Margaret Chadway), Brad Austin, Kelly King, Bob Nickerson, Sarah Babb. 2953... Cry in the Wild: The Taking of Peggy Ann (NBC, 5/6/1991, 120 mins). Fact-based story about the search by the FBI for a teenager who was kidnapped in 1966 while walking home from her small-town Pennsylvania school by a mysterious, toothless mountain man who, looking for companionship, dragged her relentlessly through the backwoods during an eight-day odyssey. Production Companies Leonard Hill Films, Ron Gilbert Associates. Director Charles Correll. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Ron Gilbert. Producer Joel Fields. Teleplay Durrell Royce Crays. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Jonathan Carlson. Associate Producer Ardythe Goergens. Cast David Morse (“Bicycle Pete”), Megan Follows (Peggy Ann Bradnick), David Soul (Agent Terry Anderson), Dion Anderson (Tom Reugg), Tom Atkins (Joe Jamieson), Travis Swords (State Trooper Mitulski), Jack Kehler (Eugene Bradnick), Taylor Fry (Carol Jean Bradnick), James Cranna (Lieutenant Mitarnowski), Michael Girardin (Mixell), Ronnie Dee Blair (Bodine), Kathryn Howell (Mildred Bradnick), Michelle Leaman (Mary Louise), Jason Rojek (Daryl Koontz), Zachary Barton (Martha), Gregory Fortescu (Martha’s Husband), Stacy Sadurni (Martha’s Friend), Bobby Zameroski (James Bradnick), Michael Richard O’Rourke (Sharpe), John Gavigan (Ned Price), Douglas Rowe (Tom McGinn), Betsy Andrade (Farm woman), Terry Ward (Reporter #1), Peter Fitzsimmons (Reporter #2). 2954... The Crying Child (USA, 6/26/1996, 120 mins). The cries of a child, dead for over 150 years, bedevil a married couple, recovering at their turn-of-their-century island home from the loss of their stillborn baby, in this adaptation of Barbara Michaels’ 1971 haunted house novel. Production Companies Irish Films Production, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Robert Lewis. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Producers John L. Roman, Robert Lewis. Teleplay Rob Gilmer. Based on a Novel by Barbara Michaels. Photography Stephen Lighthill. Music Shirley Walker. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Cast Mariel Hemingway (Madeline Jeffreys), Finola Hughes (Jo Parker), George DelHoyo (Ran Jeffreys), Kin Shriner (Will Chapman), Collin Wilcox-Paxton (Rachel Martin), Will Leskin (Dr. Rosenberg), Joe Inscoe (Reverend Rydell), Richard Wilkins (Kevin). 2955... Curacao (Showtime, 6/27/1993, 95 mins). In this suspense thriller, two men in Curacao--a DutchAustralian former sea captain who operates a local bar and the American consulate’s somewhat reluctant security chief-share an enigmatic friendship as exiles hiding dangerous pasts. Star George C. Scott’s actress wife Trish Van Devere has one scene as an embassy secretary. Writer James David Buchanan’s script was based on his 1984 novel, “The Prince of Malta.” Later released on tape as “Deadly Currents.”

1990-1999 Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Jones Programming Partners. Director Carl Schultz. Executive Producer Philip D. Fehrle. Producer Art Levinson. Teleplay James David Buchanan. Based on a Novel by James David Buchanan. Photography Ellery Ryan. Music Colin Towns. Editor Malcolm Cooke. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Cast George C. Scott (Cornelius Wettering), William Petersen (Stephen Guerin), Julie Carmen (Julia Fernandez), Alexei Sayle (Dr. Carl Seemuller), Trish Van Devere (Rose), Maria Ellingsen (Diana Waterman), Philip Anglim (Detective van Vlaanderen), Dennis Christopher (Friederich Louw), Dennis Lipscomb (Amb. Henry Rawlings), David Dennard (Agent Denny), Russ Milton (Jan Wettering), George Kee Cheung (Worthy Hsung), Larry Stewart (Joshua), Larry Bucklan (Tourist), Gilbert John Sparen (Davy), Tony Lam (Harold Hsung), Orlando Cuales, Philip Rademaker, Susan Madison. 2956... Curiosity Kills (USA, 6/27/1990, 120 mins). Struggling photographer named Cat who is also resident maintenance man within his apartment complex discovers his new neighbor is a hired assassin in this thriller. C. Thomas Howell stars with real-life wife Rae Dawn Chong, as a spunky metal sculptress who lives down the hall, along with Courteney Cox as his girlfriend model and Jeff Fahey as a new tenant with a secret that could kill the curious Cat. Production Companies Dutch Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Colin Bucksey. Executive Producers John Davis, Andrew Hill. Producer Alan Barnette Teleplay Joe Batteer, John Rice. Photography Bojan Bazelli. Music Jan Hammer. Editor Robert Barrere. Production Designer Michael Manan. Associate Producers Joe Batteer, John Rice. Cast C. Thomas Howell (Cat Thomas), Rae Dawn Chong (Jane), Courteney Cox (Gwen Hartwick), Paul Guilfoyle (Wally Ortley), Larry Dobkin (Harry Van Beek), Scott Lincoln (Dixie), Richard Foronjy (Captain McGarrity), Jeff Fahey (Michael Manus), Louis Rivera (Wis Falco), Will Leskin (Detective LaSalle), Jeff Nowinski (Preppy), Tom Moses (Dumbrowski), Michael Ray Miller (Jenkins), Lawrence Kennedy (Jones), Lori Butler (Barmaid), Paul Joseph McKenna, Steven Jason Oliver, Thomas Nelson Webb, Starr Horton. 2957... Curse of the Starving Class (Showtime, 2/4/1995, 100 mins). Dramatization of Sam Shepard’s 1978 play about an alcoholic farmer and his poverty-stricken family looking for a better way of life--perhaps by selling out to a shady developer. Grade A cast star in a somewhat depressing, often profane venture. Executive producer (and theatrical movie director) Bruce Beresford did the film adaptation, which initially was shown at the 1994 Toronto Film Festival. Production Companies Trimark Pictures, Breakheart Films, August Entertainment, Banque Paribas. Director J. Michael McClary. Executive Producers Bruce Beresford, David Goldstein, Mark Amin, William B. O’Boyle. CoExecutive Producer Barry Barnholtz, David McDavid. Producers William S. Gilmore, Harel Goldstein. Teleplay Bruce Beresford. Based on a Play by Sam Shepard. Photography Dick Quinlan. Music John Bryant, Frank Hames. Editor Dean Goodhill. Production Designer Ladislav Wilheim. Cast James Woods (Weston Tate), Kathy Bates (Ella Tate), Randy Quaid (Taylor), Henry Thomas (Wesley Tate), Kristin Fiorella (Emma Tate), Louis Gossett Jr. (Ellis), James Fitzpatrick (Emerson), Joel Anderson (Slater), Lauren Abels (Taylor’s assistant), John Cannon Nichols (Des), Jerry Biggs (Policeman), David McDavid (Will), Gary Carter, Peyton E. Park, Del Roy, Stacie McDavid, Kimberley Gardener, Sue Shelley, Michele Cochran, Choua Moua. 2958... Dad, the Angel and Me (Family, 3/12/1995, 120 mins). Family comedy-drama about a young girl (Stephi Lineburg) who has a ditsy guardian angel (Carol Kane) to help her deal with her mom’s death in an auto accident and a self-centered divorced dad (Judge Reinhold), a womanizing psychiatrist-author, who reluctantly tries to reestablish a relationship with the youngster. Alan King is dad’s agent; Shirley Knight the girl’s grandmother; and Eve Gordon the mom. Production Companies Barry Jossen Productions, Josh Goldstein Productionss, Family Productions Inc. Director Rick Wallace. Executive Producers James M. Dowaliby, Barry Jossen, Josh Goldstein. Producers Gena Desclos, Cyrus Yavneh Teleplay Josh Goldstein. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music Stewart Levin. Editors Martin Nicholson, Victor DuBois. Production Designer Pam Warner. Associate Producer Del Shores. Cast Judge Reinhold (Dr. Jason Fielder), Stephi Lineburg (Sam Fielder), Alan King (Bernie Goldblatt), Carol Kane (Gloria [The Angel]), Eve Gordon (Maggie Fielder), Shirley Knight (Betty Donner), Betsy Brantley (Susan Lyons), Jane Carr (Julia/nanny), Caroline Aaron (Abby), Kristin Minter (Rita), Clare Hoak (Leah), Edward Penn (Pastor Hillman), Katie Leeds (Jane Stokes), Allison Mack (Andrea), Jeanine Jackson, Catherine Lloyd Burns, Judith Piquet, Del Shores, Ed Crasnick, Carly Cole, Winifred Freedman, Abidah Viera, Gloria Le Roy, Jane Galloway, Megan Parlen, Paul Collins, Patricia Belcher, Taisha Thomas, Priscilla Chmiel, Lina Chmiel. 2959... Daisies in December (Showtime, 12/3/1995, 95 mins). In this gentle, engrossing drama set at a British seaside resort, curmudgeonly Joss Ackland, as a widowed stockbroker, falls in love with warmhearted Jean Simmons, as a schoolteacher who is battling cancer. Based on a story by Jenny Paschall.

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Production Companies HTV Ltd., Flextech PLC, Signboard Hill Productions. Director Mark Haber. Producers Huw Davies, Alan Clayton. Teleplay John Kane. Based on a Story by Jenny Paschall. Photography Brian West. Music Mark Thomas. Editor Ian Sutherland. Production Designer Paul Laugier. Cast Joss Ackland (Gerald Carmody), Jean Simmons (Katherine Palmer), Pippa Guard (Miss Glaislow), Barbara Cott (Miss Carmichael), Judith Barker (Miss Bunce), Muriel Pavlov (Miss Dean), Wolfe Morris (Mr. Prager), Ian Crowe (Derek/taxi driver), Eric Carte (Arthur Carmody), Sally Knyvette (Joyce Carmody), Thomas Copeland (Matthew Carmody), Stuart Piper (Steven Carmody), John Harding (John), Derek Crewe (Morris), Sally Watts (Nurse), Emma Weaver (Housemaid), Lesley Taylor Jones (Shop assistant). 2960... Dallas: J.R. Returns (CBS, 11/15/1996, 120 mins). Reuniting for this “Dallas” movie more than five years after the long-running series (356 episodes broadcast during 13 seasons) were many of the original cast members to continue the lives, loves, and ongoing battles when J.R. (last seen in the May 1991 cliffhanger putting a gun to his head and pulling the trigger) comes back to Southfork to regain control of Ewing Oil. Among those not returning: Barbara Bel Geddes, Victoria Principal, Howard Keel, etc. This get-together was dedicated to director Leonard Katzman, one of the series’ creators and original executive producers who died several months before this film’s airing. Production Companies Eagle Point Productions, Olive Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Leonard Katzman. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Leonard Katzman, Rich Heller. Co-Executive Producers Larry Hagman, Patrick Duffy. Teleplay Arthur Bernard Lewis. Based on a Story by Leonard Katzman, Arthur Bernard Lewis. Based on Characters Created by David Jacobs. Photography Don Reddy. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Fred W. Berger. Production Designer Jack Marty. Cast Christopher Demetral (Christopher Ewing), Patrick Duffy (Bobby Ewing), Linda Gray (Sue Ellen Ewing), Larry Hagman (J.R. Ewing), Omri Katz (John Ross Ewing), Deborah Kellner (Pamela Cooper), George Kennedy (Carter McKay), Ken Kercheval (Cliff Barnes), Audrey Landers (Alton Cooper), Tracy Scoggins (Anita Smithfield), Deborah Rennard (Sly Lovegren), Buck Taylor (Steve Grishma), George O. Petrie (Harv Smithfield), Blue Deckert (Detective Markham), Lee Gideon (Judge Hooker), Sean Hennigan (Dave Colquit), John William Hoge (Rattigan), Ellen F. Locy, William Earl Ray, Kevin Page, Maria Arita, Stacy Hogue, Katie Gratson, Brent Anderson. 2961... Dallas: War of the Ewings (CBS, 4/24/1998, 120 mins). In this second “continuation” of the hit series (1978-1991), constantly scheming J.R. Ewing is still trying to manipulate anyone who gets in his way as he pursues his quest to regain control of the family oil business from his ex-wife Sue Ellen and his brother Bobby. Returning from the original series are Larry Hagman and Patrick Duffy (now co-executive producers of the film) along with Linda Gray, George Kennedy, and Steve Kanaly. Production Companies Lakeside Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Michael Preece. Executive Producers Larry Hagman, Patrick Duffy, Richard M. Haller. Producer Elliot Friedgen. Teleplay Arthur Bernard Lewis, Julie Sayres. Based on a Story by Arthur Bernard Lewis. Based on Characters Created by David Jacobs. Photography Karl Kases. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Bud Friedgen. Art Director Jack Marty. Cast Patrick Duffy (Bobby Ewing), Linda Gray (Sue Ellen), Larry Hagman (J.R. Ewing), Michelle Johnson (Jennifer Jantzen), Steve Kanaly (Ray Krebbs), George Kennedy (Carter McKay), Tracy Scoggins (Anita Smithfield), Philip Anglim (Peter Ellington), Mark Dalton (Rustler), Sean Hennigan (John Savory), Sonny Franks (Cowboy), Brad Leland (Deputy Sheriff), Amanda Welles (J.R.’s secretary), Jerry Cotton (Detective Murphy), Constance Jones (TV reporter), John William Hoge (Rattigan), Paul Pender, Matthew Tompkins, Jerry Jones, Vernon Grote, Zach Hope, Alfred Biernat. 2962... Dalva (ABC, 3/3/1996, 120 mins). Dramatization of the epic love story by novelist Jim Harrison about an independent woman who returns to her roots on the Nebraska prairie in search of the son she gave up for adoption years before and has not seen since birth. She is torn between two men: her sometime lover and a history professor with a quest of his own, and a Native American, a new love who shares her ties to the land. Production Company Goldsmith Entertainment. Director Ken Cameron. Executive Producers Karen Mack, Russell Goldsmith. Co-Executive Producer Tracey Alexander. Producer Jacqueline Adler. Co-Producer Judith Paige Mitchell. Line Producer Suzy Beugen. Teleplay Judith Paige Mitchell. Based on a Book by Jim Harrison. Photography Tony Imi. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Brian Savegar. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Dalva Northridge), Peter Coyote (Michael), Rod Steiger (Grandfather), Carroll Baker (Naomi), Jesse Borrego (Duane Stonehorse), Laurel Holloman (Karen), Powers Boothe (Sam Creekmouth), Will Marchetti (Lundquist), Bob Scott (Cowboy Bob), Joy Carlin (Ellen), Shawn Cady (Young Dalva), Rufus Norris (Doc Steadman), Jace Dillard (John Wesley), Luis Saguar (Sandoval), Nicholas B. Guerrero (Franco), Salina Monti (Maria), Chanelle Schaffer (Nurse). 2963... Dancing in the Dark (Lifetime, 7/5/1995, 120 mins). Drama about a housewife/ballet dance instructor who finds herself institutionalized after accusing her loutish father-in-law lawyer of sexual assault and her wimpish husband stands by.

1990-1999 Production Companies Power Pictures, Dream City Films, Hearst Entertainment. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producers Heidi Wall, Harry B. Chandler. Producer Julian Marks. Line Producer Clara George. Teleplay Jacqueline Feather, David Seidler. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Maribeth Solomon, Mickey Erbe. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Victoria Principal (Anna Forbes), Nicholas Campbell (Mark Forbes), Dawn Greenhalgh (Martha Forbes), Geraint Wyn Davies (Dr. Lambert), Kenneth Welsh (Dr. Bell), Robert Vaughn (Dennis Forbes), Sheila Brand (Walker), Maggie Huculak (Lawson), Marcia Bennett (Nurse Susan), Anna Louise Richardson (Elaine), Michael Dyson (Jesse), George R. Robertson (Whalen), Jenna Preston (Little dancer), Barbara Barley (Orderly), Wayne McNamara (Deputy). 2964... Dancing With Danger (USA, 4/22/1994, 120 mins). Cheryl Ladd is cast as a dime-a-dance hall girl working in a seedy bar in Portland, Oregon, a taxi-dancer with a shady past targeted by a psychopathic serial killer; Ed Marinaro plays a troubled private eye hired to track her down by a man claiming to be her husband. Production Companies Fast Track Films, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Stuart Cooper. Producer Christopher Griffin. Teleplay Elisa Bell. Photography Frank Byers. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Mary Dannon), Ed Marinaro (Derek Lidor), Miguel Sandoval (Boris Chowder), Pat Skipper (Loren), Stanley Kamel (Arthur), Ellen Dolan (Wendy), Katherine Olsen (Tina), Wally Dalton (Earl), Evan MacKenzie (Detective Flynn), Marianne Doherty (Doris Daniels), Lynn Tulaine (Julie), Linda Mikels (Linda), Galen Schrick (Herman), Jefferson Maxwell (Nolton), Robert MacDougall, Nick Danger, Russ Fast, Mickey Gaines, Sam Cooper, Tod Thawley, Michele Mariana, Sharon Mitchell, Victor Kepler, Davin Sweeney. 2965... Danger Island (NBC, 9/20/1992, 120 mins). Action-thriller about a group of vacationers who struggle to survive on a strange, deserted island after their plane goes down in the ocean. Original title: “The Island” Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, NBC Productions. Director Tommy Lee Wallace. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Ted Adams Swanson, Bill Bleich. Teleplay Bill Bleich Photography Alan Caso. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Richard B. Lewis. Associate Producer Randy Sutter. Cast Lisa Banes (Diana), Richard Beymer (Ben Field), Maria Celedonio (Melissa), Gary Graham (Rick), Kathy Ireland (Laura), Joe Lara (Matt), June Lockhart (Kate), Christopher Pettiet (Brian), Beth Toussaint (Karen), Eddie Velez (Vic), Nikki Cox (Ariel), Steven Goldsberry (Frank), Ray Bumatai (Tupac), Kimo Hugho (Chief), Gina Nalia Aurio (Linda), Ned Van Zandt (Paul), Anne MacLachlan (Maria). 2966... The Danger of Love (CBS, 10/4/1992, 120 mins). Following the competing “A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus Story” by about three weeks, this drama also retraces the real-life story of a manipulative schoolteacher whose obsessive affair with a married man later leads to her becoming the prime suspect in his wife’s murder. However, here, aside from Warmus, all names have been fictionalized. Production Companies Lois Luger Productions, Citadel Entertainment. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Lois Luger, Tom Patricia. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay David Stevens. Photography Bobby Byrne. Music Mark Snow. Editors Sidney Wolinsky, Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Linda Allen. Cast Joe Penny (Michael Carlin), Jenny Robertson (Carolyn Warmus), Richard Lewis (Edward Sanders), Sydney Walsh (Nikki), Deborah Benson (Mary Ann Carlin), Robert Nadir (Detective Harris), Fairuza Balk (Lisa Carlin), Joseph Bologna (Det. John Pollina), Michael MacRae (Carolyn’s attorney), Gregg Loughridge (Wes Larson), Krisha Fairchild (Teri), William DeYoung (Mr. Mitchell), Dee Dee Van Zyl (Cheryl Sanders), David Wasman (Billy Bianco), Evelyn Perdue (Mrs. Barstow), Claire Brown (Lois Wilson), Jan D’Arcy (Psychiatrist), Bonnie Banks (Policewoman), James Chestnutt (Detective #1), Dan Mahar (Det. William Lowell), Michael G. Jackson (Desk sergeant), James Monitor (Medical examiner), Stephen Godwin (Mr. Robertson), Victoria Otto (Mrs. Robertson), Taryn Lee (Susan Robertson), John X. Deveney (Jack), Liz Denison (Jeanette), Woody Eney, Ben DiGregorio, Joanne Klein, Bill terKuile, Paul Mitri. 2967... A Dangerous Affair (ABC, 1/1/1995, 120 mins). Connie Sellecca is a successful career woman who is swept off her feet by Gregory Harrison, the man of her dreams--only to find the nightmare that follows includes his stalking and tormenting her after the romance turns sour. Production Companies Stalking Productions Inc., Greengrass Productions. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Robert O’Connor. Producer Vicky Herman. Co-Producer Alan Rosen. Teleplay Alan Rosen. Photography Zoltan David. Music David Mansfield. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Howard Cummings. Cast Connie Sellecca (Sharon Blake), Gregory Harrison (Robert Kenzer), Christopher Meloni (Tommy Moretti), Rosalind Cash (Dr. Bishop), Eileen Seeley (Eileen Kenzer), Ryan Todd (Eric Webber), Jo DeWinter (Sharon’s mother), Gerald Berns (Buckley), Brian Evers (Grisham), Frank Novak (Sam), John Marshall Jones (Det. Burt Webber), Robin Bartlett (Martha Turner), John Bellucci (Roy), David Rosen (Christian), Chip Heller, Jack Hoar, Arell Blanton, Tina Arning, Evan R. Press, Matthew Walker, Gary Arnello, John Dunbar, Radmar Agana Jaq.

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2968... Dangerous Evidence: The Lori Jackson Story (Lifetime, 4/12/1999, 120 mins). Lynn Whitfield (in one of seven TV movies premiering in a nine-week period!) plays real-life civil rights activist Lori Jackson, who had a principal role in overturning the conviction of wrongly accused Marine corporal Lindsey Scott, a black soldier sentenced to 30 years for the rape and attempted murder of a white woman near Virginia’s Quantico base. Jackson’s war against the Marine Corps, chronicled on “60 Minutes,” continued though she was battling liver cancer. The film was adapted from producer Ellis A. Cohen’s 1995 book “Dangerous Evidence.” Production Companies Brayton-Carlucci Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Sturla Gunnarsson. Executive Producers Anne Carlucci, Marian Brayton. Supervising Producer Terry Gould. Producer Ellis A. Cohen. Teleplay Sterling Anderson. Based on a Book by Ellis A. Cohen. Photography Nikos Evdemon. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer David Davis. Associate Producer Larry Grimaldi. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Lynn Whitfield (Lori Jackson), Richard Lineback (Paul Jackson), Richard Yearwood (Cpl. Lindsey Scott), Erica Luttrell (Teresa Collier), Barbara Mamabolo (Dena Collier), Peter MacNeill (Ervan Kuhnke), Jeff Clarke (John Leino), Geordie Johnson (Gary Myers), Bruce Gray (Colonel Harry), Karen Robinson (Ruby Hills), Jennifer Foster (Jill Ames), Karen Glave (Lola Scott), Matthew Bennett (James Lindner), Jackie Richardson (Aunt Lily), Joel Gordon (Young Terry), William Pappas (T.B. Howard), Alexandra Johnson (Little Lori), Damir Andrei (Dr. Sturla), Lili Francks (Tanya), Roland Rothchild (Major Thompson), Robinne Fanfair (Young Aunt Lily), Bruce McFee (Major Musser), Angela Vint (Bobby Weinburger), Cameron Graham (Clyde McDonald), Don Ritchie (Judge #1), Rufus Crawford, Jane Luk, Chris Martin, Anna Adilman, Robert Bidaman, Paul Miller, Elle Downs, Alli Hicks, John Bayliss, Henry Gomez, Moe Kelso, Brittany Edgell. 2969... Dangerous Heart (USA, 2/2/1994, 120 mins). Tale of a cop’s widow who becomes involved with the drug dealer responsible for her corrupt husband’s death and looking to recover missing loot. Production Companies Point of View Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Michael Scott. Executive Producer Janet Meyers. Producer Harvey Frand. Co-Producer Patrick Cirillo. Teleplay Patrick Cirillo. Photography Lauro Escorel. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Bob Ziembicki. Cast Tim Daly (Angel), Lauren Holly (Carol McLean), Jeffrey Nordling (Lee McLean), Alice Carter (Mai), Bill Nunn (Detective Mulkey), Robert P. Lieb (Uncle Ed), Amy Van Nostrand (Emily Ray), Michael Ensign (Father Korcheck), Chris Ulfand (Eric), Michael Paul Chan (Captain Lin), Joe Pantoliano (Barclay), Brady Ward (Tommy), Michael Keys Hall (Rabe), Doug Kerr, Steve Kehela, Patti Tippo. 2970... Dangerous Intentions (CBS, 1/3/1995, 120 mins). Spousal abuse drama dealing with a woman (played by Donna Mills) who flees with her young daughter to a shelter and befriends another stalked wife, who ends up being murdered by her violent husband. Production Companies The Kaufman Company, WildRice Productions, Kushner-Locke Company. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner, Annette Handley, Paul A. Kaufman, Joel S. Rice. Co-Producer David Hill. Line Producer David A Shepherd. Teleplay David Hill. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Photography Henry Lebo. Music James McVay. Editor Peter C Frank, Pam Wise. Associate Producer Vanessa Hayes. Cast Donna Mills (Beth Williamson/Jean Barre), Corbin Bernsen (Tim Williamson), Allison Hossack (Terri), Sheila Larken (Nancy Boyle), Ken Pogue (Andrew Madden), Anna Ferguson (Alice Madden), Alexandra Purvis (Laurie Williamson/Shelly), Patti Yasutake (Lois), Robin Givens (Kaye Ferrar), Tracy Olson (Joe Ferrar), Thomas Cavanagh (Ron), Andrew Wheeler (Mark Atkinson), Roger Cross (Asst. DA Bob Melchor), Ric Reid (Martin Atwater), Nathaniel Deveaux (Detective Saunders), Walter Marsh (Osgood Winter), Norma MacMillan (Eula Winter), Chad Dormer (Gregory Ferrar), Emily Harrison (Bonnie Ferrar), Alan Van Sprang, Patti Allan, Paul G. Batten, William B. Davis, J.B. Bivens, Charles Warner, Fulvio Cecere, Deryl Hayes, Judith Maxie, Russell Ferrier, Tosca Baggoo, Robert Saunders, Iris Quinn Bernard, Paul Hubbard, Janie Woods-Morris, B.J. Harrison. 2971... Dangerous Passion (ABC, 3/25/1990, 120 mins). Danger envelopes the life of a security expert (Carl Weathers) who flees town with the wife (Lonette McKee) of a ruthless crime lord (Billy Dee Williams). Produced by Weathers for his Stormy Weathers Productions, “Dangerous Passion” should not be confused with the recent “Dangerous Pursuit” or “Dangerous Affection.” Production Companies Stormy Weathers Productions, Davis Entertainment. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producers Andrew Hill, John Davis. Co-Executive Producer Carl Weathers. Producer Paul Pompian. Teleplay Brian Taggert. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Rob Mounsey. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Art Director K.C. Fox. Cast Carl Weathers (Kyle Weston), Lonette McKee (Meg Jordan), Elpidia Carrillo (Angela), Michael Beach (Steve), Billy Dee Williams (Lou Jordan), L. Scott Caldwell (Ruby), Charles Boswell (Frank Carmen), Tony Di Benedetto (Walt), Miguel Sandoval (Sergeant Hildago), Daniel Ziskie (Adelman), Nancy Fish (Blake), Rudy Ramos (Policeman),

1990-1999 Shannon Wilcox (Janet Gregson), Charles Stransky (Senator Stransky), Robert Minor, Nick Dimitri, Michael Melon, Leon Delaney, Brian Williams, Jason Keene, Peter Strong, Charles Douglass, Carl D. Parker. 2972... Dangerous Pursuit (USA, 2/14/1990, 120 mins). Suspense tale telling of a young woman whose past catches up with her five years later and nearly shatters her life. As a footloose cocktail waitress, she unwittingly once spent the night in Manhattan with a political assassin and now as a happily married cop’s wife has the misfortune of running into him after all this time in Portland, Oregon--and the pursuit begins. Production Companies Sankan Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Producer Sandor Stern. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Photography Frederick Moore. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Leon Carrere. Art Director Steven Karatzas. Cast Alexandra Powers (Jo Cleary), Brian Wimmer (Frank Hughes), Elena Stiteler (Penny), Scott Valentine (Pete Rossi), Robert Prosky (Bill), Gregory Harrison (John), Vana O’Brien (Maureen), Mark Allen (Dr. Kaplan), Stephanie Shane (Nancy), John Knotts (Kevin), James Stern (Henry), Gary Basey (New York Bar Manager), Peter Holden (Counterman), Mike Murphy (Karen), Ray Monge (Cabbie), Todd Hermanson (New York Waiter), Mark Hughes (New York Clerk), Jeff Gorham (Portland Waiter), Byron Walls (Desk Sergeant). 2973... Dangerous Waters (Family, 2/7/1999, 120 mins). A single mom and her boyfriend, along with her young son and teenage daughter, go white-water rafting where they find themselves menaced by a pair of escaped convicts searching for stolen money. Her boyfriend, however, secretly plots to use the trip for his own nefarious purposes. Connie Sellecca, always neatly coiffed and clad in well-pressed designer jeans no matter how many dunkings she takes in the raging river, has a role quite similar to Meryl Streep’s in the like-plotted “The River Wild” in 1994. Production Companies InterProd Inc., Saban Entertainment. Director Catherine Cyran. Executive Producer Lance H. Robbins. Producer Mike Elliott. Co-Producers Rob Kerchner, Amy Goldberg. Line Producers Joseph P. Genier, Mike Upton. Teleplay Catherine Cyran. Photography Blake T. Evans. Music Alex Wurman. Editor J.J. Jackson. Production Designer Kenneth S. Wiener. Associate Producer Nathan Rotmentz. Cast Connie Sellecca (Sarah Slavin), Matt McCoy (Bob Brown), Brent Hinkley (Wiry convict), Jeremy Roberts (Balding, heavyset convict), Alana Austin (Chrissie Slavin), Anthony DeFilippo (Gus Slavin), Steve Dougherty (Garage owner), Tom Elliott (Rick). 2974... Danielle Steel’s “A Perfect Stranger” (NBC, 9/12/1994, 120 mins). Glossy, though formulaic, Steel soap opera involving a lovely young woman (Stacy Haiduk), her dying, much older, and very wealthy husband (Darren McGavin), and the handsome stranger (Robert Urich) who enters her life. Based on Danielle Steel’s 1981 page-turner. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Co-Producer Darren Glenn Frankel. Teleplay Jan Worthington. Based on the Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Mike Fash. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Gordon McClellan. Production Designer Charles Dunlop. Cast Robert Urich (Alex Hale), Stacy Haiduk (Raphaella Phillips), Darren McGavin (John Henry), Susan Sullivan (Kaye), Holly Marie Combs (Amanda), Marion Ross (Charlotte Brandon), Ron Gabriel (Fred), Tamara Gorski (Sarah), George R. Robertson (Richard Lance), Patricia Brown (Mary), Denise McLeod (Flight attendant), Margaret Ozols (German housekeeper), Adrian Truss (Publisher). 2975... Danielle Steel’s “Changes” (NBC, 4/1/1991, 120 mins). Based on Danielle Steel’s 1983 bestseller, this romantic drama concerns a successful New York-based television correspondent, a divorcée with two teenage daughters, who must make a career decision when she falls for a top heart surgeon, a widower with three children, who wants her to marry him and move to L.A. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Producer Hugh Benson. Co-Producer Daniel Franklin. Teleplay Susan Nanus. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Michael S. McLean. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Melanie Adams), Michael Nouri (Dr. Peter Hallam), Christopher Gartin (Mark Hallam), Randee Heller (Carol Kellerman), Charles Frank (Grant Buckley), James Sloyan (Paul Stevens), Luis Avalos (Ray), Cynthia Bain (Marie DuPre), Liz Sheridan (Mrs. Hahn), Sheila Johns (Mrs. Jones), Christie Clark (Valerie Adams), Renée O’Connor (Jessica Adams), Ami Foster (Pam Hallam), Joseph Gordon-Levitt (Matthew Hallam), Betty Carvalho (Raquel), Ben Slack (Hank Wexler), Melinda Fee (Diana Maxwell), Flo Di Re (Helen), Judy Jean Berns (Dr. Maxine Richmond), Shayna Bridges (Patti Lou Jones), Sarah Simmons (Surgeon), Milt Tarver (Reporter), Christopher Keene (Anesthesiologist), James Boyce, Jenna Cole, Patty Toy, Brenda Hillhouse. 2976... Danielle Steel’s “Daddy” (NBC, 10/23/1991, 120 mins). Second of originally back-to-back Danielle Steel movies, this one follows the travails of a successful executive who suddenly finds himself deserted by his wife of 20 years and has to rebuild his (and his three children’s) life--with the help of a beautiful television star.

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Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Producer Paul Pompian. Co-Producer Daniel Franklin. Teleplay L. Virginia Browne. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Laszlo George. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Michael S. McLean. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Cast Patrick Duffy (Oliver Watson), Kate Mulgrew (Sarah Watson), John Anderson (George Watson), Ben Affleck (Benjamin Watson), Jenny Lewis (Melissa Watson), Matthew Lawrence (Sam Watson), Robyn Peterson (Daphne Hutchinson), Richard McKenzie (Jeremy Bosworth), Lynda Carter (Charlotte Sampson), Georgia Emelin (Bobbi), Gloria Dorson (Phyllis), Mimi Cozzens (Margaret Porter), Peter Hansen (Doctor), Marjorie Lovett (Agnes Teigham), D. Paul Thomas (Minister), Bradley Gorman (Director). 2977... Danielle Steel’s “Family Album” (NBC, 10/23/1994 and 10/24/1994, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A two-parter based on another Danielle Steel bestseller (1985) that covers 40 years in the not-always-happy marriage of an ex-Hollywood actress and her devoted-turned-philandering husband (Jaclyn Smith and Michael Ontkean) and her attempts to reunite with her four grown children one final time before she dies. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Co-Producer Daniel Dugan. Teleplay Karol Ann Hoeffner. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Michael Watkins. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Faye Price Thayer), Michael Ontkean (Ward Thayer), Joe Flanigan (Lionel), Kristin Minter (Valerie), Leslie Horan (Anne), Tom Mason (Bill O’Hara), Brian Krause (Greg), Steven Gilborn (Webster Abernathy), Paul Satterfield (Paul Steel), James Curley (Edward), Kristen Dalton (Maizie Abernathy), Joel Gretsch (John), Brett Cullen (George Waterson), Melody Kay (Young Anne at age 13), Mary Carver (Louise), Dru Mouser (Carrie), Richard Marion (Marty Abrams), Ronnie Schell (Emcee), Jack Harrell (Peter Barton), Bill DeLand (Henry Mason), Belinda Waymouth (Alysa), Blake Foster (Young Lionel), Max Shaft (Young Greg), Jenna Lynn Wexler (Young Valerie), Courtney Wilkes (Little Faye), Billy Stamp (Max), Laura Owens (Jan), Phyllis Katz (Reporter), Brian Donovan (Joey), Hillary Danner (Gail Stein), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Lorrie), John Waters (Vincent), Vachik Mangassarian, Shawn Thompson, Steven Wesley Bridgewater, Keone Young, Robert Factor, Lawrence Lowe, Kelly Junkermann, Dennis Redfield, Paul Linke, Jeffrey Byron, David Cass Sr. 2978... Danielle Steel’s “Fine Things” (NBC, 10/16/1990, 180 mins). Fate takes a high-powered executive’s wife, then tries to take his stepdaughter whose natural father surfaces and demands custody in this three-hour romantic drama. This was the second Danielle Steel bestseller to be dramatized--initially on consecutive nights. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Tom Moore. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Dammer. Producers Timothy King, Hugh Benson. Co-Producer Ed Milkovich. Teleplay Peter Lefcourt. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Lloyd Ahern II. Music Lee Holdridge. Editors Wayne Wahrman, Michael S. McLean. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Cast D.W. Moffett (Bernie Fine), Tracy Pollan (Liz O’Reilly), Judith Hoag (Dr. Molly Sholes), G.W. Bailey (Bill Grossman), Darrell Larson (Chandler Scott), George Coe (Paul Berman), Peter Michael Goetz (Bogosian), Dakin Matthews (Judge Aaron Mitofsky), Noely Thornton (Jane), Cloris Leachman (Ruth Fine), Mia Dillon (Tracy), Jeanne Hepple (Nancy Pippin), Patricia Gaul (Gertie), Randy Oglesby (Winters), Ralph Meyering Jr. (Oncologist), Enid Kent (Bernice), Will MacMillan (US Marshal), Jeanne Sakata (Bernard’s secretary), Angelina Estrada (Angelina), Troy Davidson (Teddy), Ashton Bezamat (Freddy), Sydney Walker (Rabbi), Alejandro Bracho, Nick Whitney, Connie Craig, Nancy Lee Russell, Remy Ryan, George Maguire, Susan Robinson, Michael Adler, Alex Statler. 2979... Danielle Steel’s “Full Circle” (NBC, 9/9/1996, 120 mins). In this Danielle Steel drama (1984), a beautiful young lawyer tries mightily to make a go of love, despite the intrusion of memories of a vicious rape years ago by the son of her now-estranged mother’s longtime, wealthy lover. This tale premiered back to back with Steel’s “Remembrance” the night before, part of NBC’s successful franchise of the prolific writer’s novels. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Bethany Rooney. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Line Producer Larry V. Albucher. Teleplay Pamela K. Long, Karol Ann Hoeffner. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer James J Agazzi. Cast Teri Polo (Tana Roberts), Reed Diamond (Harry Winslow), Erika Slezak (Jean Roberts), Eric Lutes (Drew Lands), Allison Smith (Averill Merritt), Nicolas Coster (Arthur Durning), James Read (Judge Russell Carver), Corbin Bernsen (Harrison Winslow), Mark Kiely (Yael McBee), Starletta DuPois (Justice Miriam Blake), Alice Carter (Lindsey), Robert Curtis-Brown (Surgeon), Rod Biermann (Billy), Mary Kate McGeehan (Annette), Nick Wechsler (Mugger), Patrick Parkhurst (Judge), Christian Klemesh (Ed Barrows), Jennifer Barker (Eileen Lands), Joyce Guy, Yolanda Gaskins, Peter Gantenbein, Fr. Clayton L. Thomason, Brad Yates, Lyn Merritt, Kotoko Kawamura, Leon Simmons Jr., Sue Casey, Savania Ryan, Amanda Ware, Kate Tucci.

1990-1999 2980... Danielle Steel’s “Heartbeat” (NBC, 2/8/1993, 120 mins). Contemporary sudser, adapted from Danielle Steel’s 1991 novel about a career woman, abandoned by her husband when he finds she is pregnant in spite of a premarital agreement not to have a family, and a successful, divorced man who could bring fulfillment to both of their lives. An Emmy nomination went to costume supervisors Jim Lapidus and Rachel Stanley. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Co-Producer Daniel Dugan. Teleplay Jan Worthington. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music David Shire. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Associate Producer Darren Glenn Frankel. Cast John Ritter (Bill Grant), Polly Draper (Adrian Townsend), Kevin Kilner (Steven Townsend), Michael Lembeck (Ted), Nancy Morgan (Zelda), Christian Cousins (Tommy Grant), Victor DiMattia (Adam Grant), Suzanne Suchu (Sylvia Styles), Seth Isler (Terrance Allman), Steven Gilborn (Dr. Green), David Selburg (Dr. Williams), Jeanine Jackson (Rural doctor), Joseph Svezia (Stanley), Katsy Chappell (Maternity nurse), Christopher Halsted (Rand), Paige Pengra (Stewardess), Danny Hart (Messenger), Joyce Guy (Betsy), Tim Maculan (Man at hospital), Thomas Knickerbocker (Minister). 2981... Danielle Steel’s “Jewels” (NBC, 10/18/1992 and 10/20/1992, 2 parts, 180/120 mins, 5 hours). Two-part dramatization of Danielle Steel’s 1992 novel tracing four decades of triumphs and tragedies of an American beauty and the English royal family into which she marries. Although Robert Wagner receives prominent billing, he pops up only briefly in part two of the story. Patrick Williams’ music scoring (for part 1) earned him an Emmy nomination. Production Companies List-Estrin Productions, RCS Productions, NBC Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Jonathan Estrin, Shelley List. Producer Hans Proppe. Co-Producer Christabel Albery. Teleplay Shelley List, Jonathan Estrin. Based on the Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Ronnie Taylor. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Austen Spriggs. Cast Annette O’Toole (Sarah Thompson), Anthony Andrews (William, Duke of Whitfiel), Jurgen Prochnow (Maj. Joachim von Mannheim), Corinne Touzet (Emanuelle), Sheila Gish (Victoria Thompson), Simon Oates (Edward Thompson), Robert Wagner (Charles [part 2]), Brad Cole (Freddie Van Deering [part 1]), Ursula Howells (The Duchess [part 1]), Geoffrey Whitehead (King George [part 1]), Arthur Cox (Sir Harcourt Griffiths ([part 1]), Josiane Pfeiffer (Mrs. Goldman [part 1]), Pen Turner (Doctor [part 1), Michele Clees (Nurse [part 1]), Nicholas Klein (Phillip at age 4), Rowan Hawkins (Phillip at age 7), Kristopher Milnes (Phillip at age 10), Christopher Villiers (Phillip [part 2]), Benedict Taylor (Julian [part 2]), Chloe Annett (Isabelle [part 2]), Giuliano Gemma (Lorenzo [part 2]), Yvonne Scio’ (Yvonne [part 2]), Vania Villiers (Armand de Musset [part 2]), Francesca Hall (Cecily Hawthorne [part 2]), Leo Gregory (Julian at age 15 [part 2]), Kristy Bruce (Isabelle at age 7 [part 2]), Justin Ridgewell (Xavier at age 7 [part 2]), Jason Richards (Max [part 2]), Benjamin Freeman (Alexander [part 2]), Nell Geissinger (Christina [part 2]), Amanda Parfitt, Klaus Nierhoff, Rebecca Charles, Rafael Springer, Sarah Harper, Richard Reimer, Michael Siroud, Marco Lorenzini, Graham Seed, Roger Seimetz, Anna Farnsworth, Peter Needham, Serge Tonon, Brendan Morgan, Tom Beard, Giuseppe DiCola. 2982... Danielle Steel’s “Kaleidoscope” (NBC, 10/15/1990, 120 mins). The first of what would be a successful NBC franchise dramatizing sumptuously the often sudsy novels of prolific author Danielle Steel, initially as counterprogramming to the World Series and other major sporting events to attract the women’s audience. In this one, adapted from her 1987 novel, three sisters separated as children following the mysterious death of their parents are reunited by a private detective hired by a wealthy businessman to fulfill a dying wish. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Producer Elaine Rich. Co-Producer James Margellos. Teleplay Karol Ann Hoeffner. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Laszlo George. Music Johnny Mandel, Dennis McCarthy. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Malcolm Middleton. Associate Producer Michael S. Murphy. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Hilary Walker), Perry King (John Chapman), Patricia Kalember (Alexandra), Claudia Christian (Meagan), Donald Moffat (Arthur Patterson), Terry O’Quinn (Henry), Bruce Abbott (Sam), Kim Thomson (Solange), Colleen Dewhurst (Margaret Gorham), Penny Johnson (Paula), Mary Jo Keenan (Debi), Ben Lemon (Young Arthur), Erika Flores (Young Hilary), Becky Herbst (Emily), Tasia Schutt (Mary-Louise), Shea Flower (Young Alexandra), Richard Fitzpatrick (Larry Miller), Elizabeth Leigh-Milne (Eileen Miller), Ilse Von Glatz (Marjorie), Robert Bidaman (Luke), Beth Robinson (Alice), Doris Petrie (Boston neighbor), Madeleine Atkinson (Mrs. Templeton), Jackie Richardson (Social worker), Briar Boake, Terry Doyle, Robert McClure, Angelo Celeste, Robert Godin, Joseph Matheson, Donna Farro, George Hevenor, D.J. Hamilton, Thea McNeil. 2983... Danielle Steel’s “Message From Nam” (NBC, 10/17/1993 and 10/19/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Danielle Steel’s 1990 romantic melodrama (in two parts) follows a plucky Southern belle through journalism school at Berkeley in the ’60s and, after her boyfriend’s death in combat, on to Vietnam as a correspondent for her rich father’s newspaper.

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Production Companies The Cramer Company, Schoolfield Productions, NBC Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Producer Hugh Benson. CoProducer Daniel Dugan. Teleplay Suzanne Clauser. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors James Galloway, Joseph McJimsey. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Associate Producer Avery C. Drewe. Cast Jenny Robertson (Paxton Andrews), Nick Mancuso (Capt. Bill Quinn), Ed Flanders (Ed Wilson), Ted Marcoux (Sgt. Tony Campobello), Hope Lange (Marjorie Wilson), Steve Eckholdt (Peter Wilson), Christopher Allport (Ralph Johnson), Tracy Griffith (Gabrielle Wilson [part 1]), Billy Dee Williams (Felix [part 2]), Esther Rolle (Queenie [part 1]), Rue McClanahan (Beatrice Andrews), Ken Marshall (George Andrews), Marjorie Harris (Allison Andrews), John Burke (Matt), Gerald Dunn (Jean Pierre), Kiante Elam (Jennings), Jack Kenny (Protestor), Evan MacKenzie (Sentry), Vivian Wu (France), Kieu Chinh (Sister Thieu), Russell Curry (Winthrop), Richard Burgi (Major Hammer), Scott Williams (Captain O’Connell), Nicholas Guest (Tomlinson), Lynne Marta (Nurse #1), Valeri Ross (Nurse #1), Kien Do, Phong Wo, June Angela, Jamie Openden, Tony Pham, Shano Palovich. 2984... Danielle Steel’s “Mixed Blessings” (NBC, 12/11/1995, 120 mins). Soapy Steel saga (1992) about three different couples facing first-time parenthood featuring a cast full of familiar TV personalities. Bruce Weitz, as a fertility specialist, is the doctor to whom everyone turns. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Bethany Rooney. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Teleplay L. Virginia Browne, Rebecca Soladay. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Mike Fash. Music Mark Snow. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Gabrielle Carteris (Diana Goode Douglas), Scott Baio (Charlie Winwood), Bruce Greenwood (Andy Douglas), James Naughton (Brad Coleman), Alexandra Paul (Beth Winwood), Bruce Weitz (Dr. Alex Johnson), Julie Condra (Barbie Winwood), Beth Armstrong (Pilar Graham Coleman), Barbara Tyson (Gayle Goode), Janne Mortil (Nancy), Ocean Hellman (Sam Goode), Nina Roman (Laura), Lesley Ewen (Marina), Michelle Beaudoin (Jane), Sarah Strange (Wanda), Corrine Koslo (Nun), Justine Diewold (Annie), Barry Greene (Jack), Roger Allford (William), Hrothgar Mathews (Mark), Sheelah Megill (Wedding coordinator), Michael Brock (Bernie), Russell Hamilton (Mr. Fredericks), Kavan Smith (Tommy), Andrew Guy (Seamus), Robyn Palmer (Judi), Byron Lucas (John), Michael Cram (Edward), Elan Ross Gibson, Brenda Crichlow (Delivery doctor), Nicole Spinola (Ariel), Sandy Tucker, Herman Poppe, Donna Yamamoto. 2985... Danielle Steel’s “No Greater Love” (NBC, 1/1/1996, 120 mins). Danielle Steel tale (her 1991 novel) about a Boston woman who survived the sinking of the Titanic, where she lost her parents and her fiancé, and over the years takes on the upbringing of her three young siblings and the running of the family newspaper, has a star-crossed love affair with a married cad, and ultimately falls for a wealthy theatrical producer. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Richard T Heffron. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Pierre Mignot. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Normand Sarrazin. Cast Kelly Rutherford (Edwina Winfield), Chris Sarandon (Sam Horowitz), Nicholas Campbell (Malcolm Stone), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Ben Jones), Michael Landes (George Winfield), Gina Philips (Alexis Winfield), Simon MacCorkindale (Patrick Kelly), Christopher Fuller (Charles Fitzgerald), Susan Hogan (Kate Winfield), Daniel Pilon (Bert Winfield), Sarah Freeman (Mary Barnes), Hayden Christensen (Teddy Winfield), Polly Shannon (Helen Horowitz), Ryan/Alex Floyd (Baby Teddy). 2986... Danielle Steel’s “Once in a Lifetime” (NBC, 2/15/1994, 120 mins). Lindsay Wagner is the Danielle Steel heroine here (from the 1982 bestseller), as a novelist and mother who surmounts tragedy--her husband has died, her son is hearing-impaired, her affair with a film star ends badly, and she’s seriously injured when struck by a car--to find love and fame in Hollywood. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Co-Producer Daniel Dugan. Teleplay Syrie Astrahan James. Based on the Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music David Shire. Editor Janet BartelsVandagriff. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Associate Producers Avery C. Drewe, Darren Glenn Frankel. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Daphne Fields), Barry Bostwick (Dr. Matthew Dane), Duncan Regehr (Justin Wakefield), Amy Aquino (Barbara Brice), Rex Smith (Jeffrey Field), Fran Bennett (Dr. Liz Wells), Michael Laskin (Pediatrician), Darrell Thomas Utley (Andrew at age 8), Nicholas Petrie (Andrew at age 4), Debra Sullivan (Harriet), Jessica Sinegal (Aimee), Michael Mitz (Howard), Spencer Garbett, Mark Davenport, Orlee Kenner, Clara Bryant, Helaine Lembeck, Dawn Jeffory-Nelson.

1990-1999 2987... Danielle Steel’s “Palomino” (NBC, 10/21/1991, 120 mins). In this dramatization of Danielle Steel’s 1981 bestseller, Lindsay Frost is a newly single New York photographer who goes to a California horse ranch for a shoot and falls in love with ranch hand Lee Horsley. Older audiences will note the reunion of Eva Marie Saint as the ranch owner and Rod Taylor as her foreman, who worked together years earlier in “Raintree County” (1956) and “36 Hours” (1965). Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Producer Paul Pompian. Co-Producer Daniel Franklin. Teleplay Karol Ann Hoeffner. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Lloyd Ahern II. Music Dominic Frontiere. Editor Michael S. McLean. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Associate Producer Darren Glenn Frankel. Cast Lindsay Frost (Samantha Taylor), Eva Marie Saint (Caroline Lord), Rod Taylor (Bill King), Beau Gravitte (Charlie), Michael Greene (Josh), Daniel Davis (Dr. Feld), Ryan Todd (Timmie), Peter Bergman (Warren Taylor), Lee Horsley (Tate), Rose Portillo (Donna), Kelly Miller (Liz Corey), Blake Conway (Mike Holley), Andi Chapman (Therapist), David Drummond (Therapist), Ashley Bank (Heather). 2988... Danielle Steel’s “Remembrance” (NBC, 9/2/1996, 120 mins). Daytime soap diva Eva La Rue (of “All My Children”) made her primetime starring debut in this 1981 Danielle Steel weeper about a European blue blood whose marriage just after World War II into a politically motivated American family, headed by a domineering matriarch (Angie Dickinson), forces her to face one life-altering tragedy after another. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Bethany Rooney. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay David Ambrose. Based on a Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Laszlo George. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Cast Eva La Rue (Serena Fullerton), Jeffrey Nordling (Col. Brad Fullerton), James Calvert (Teddy Fullerton), Michael Lowry (Vasili Arbus), Tom Kurlander (Greg Fullerton), Amanda Tapping (Linda Haynes), Natalie Radford (Pattie Atherton), Cecilley Carroll (Vanessa at age 9), Angie Dickinson (Margaret Fullerton), Barbara Gordon (Dorothea Kerr), Gary Reineke (Charles Fullerton), Elizabeth Sjoli (Older Vanessa), Tim Progosh (Clem Stafford), Ray Laska (Andreas Arbus), Barbara Tyson, Paul Soles, Barclay Hope, Tabitha Lupien, Jason Logan, Sharon Heldt, Trevor Bain, Lloyd White, Chris Gillett, Barry Kennedy, Ray Paisley, Judy Sinclair, Susan Potvin, Odette Yustman. 2989... Danielle Steel’s “Secrets” (NBC, 4/6/1992, 120 mins). Fifth in the NBC series of Danielle Steel adaptations (this one based on her 1986 bestseller), set against the background of a glossy soap opera called “Manhattan” with an Aaron Spelling-type producer (played by Christopher Plummer) bringing together a cast whose private lives challenge those in the script. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Peter H Hunt. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Producer James H. Brown. Teleplay William Bast, Paul Huson. Based on the Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Frank Morriss. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Cast Christopher Plummer (Mel Wexler), Linda Purl (Jane Adams), Gary Collins (Zack Taylor), Ben Browder (Bill Warwick), Josie Bissett (Gaby Smith), John Bennett Perry (Dan Adams), Nicole Eggert (Alexa Adams), Brenda Bakke (Sandy Walters), Stephanie Beacham (Sabina Quarles), Lenny Wolpe (Harry Pizer), Ray Stricklyn (Bernie Majors), John Cotheran Jr. (Mark), O-Lan Jones (Darlene Hooper), Tom Hallick (Dr. David Maltin), Dean Norris (Henderson), Miguel Nuñez Jr. (Wickford), Charles Walker (Ronald Fairfield), Carmen Zapata (Judge), Paul Collins (Andrew Froman), Dana Kaminski (Lindsay Baker), Christine Cattell (TV anchor), Ron Perkins (Phil Gallagher), Heather Haase (Dove Hooper), Frank Novak (Plainclothes officer). 2990... Danielle Steel’s “Star” (NBC, 9/20/1993, 120 mins). In this romantic drama out of the Danielle Steel library, a young woman who has a rough teenage life on the family ranch--her beloved daddy died, the first man in her life departed for greener pastures, her brother was the victim of a shotgun blast while trying to protect her from a rapist--heads for Hollywood to find fame as a singer and to search for the handsome Vietnam war hero who’d earlier left her in the pangs of love. Based on Steel’s 1989 novel. Production Companies The Cramer Company, Schoolfield Productions, NBC Productions. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Producer Elaine Rich. CoProducer Daniel Dugan. Teleplay Claire Labine. Based on the Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Alex Nepomniaschy. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Cast Jennie Garth (Crystal Wyatt), Craig Bierko (Spencer Hill), Terry Farrell (Elizabeth Barclay Hill), Penny Fuller (Olivia Wyatt), Mitchell Ryan (Harrison Barclay), Jim Haynie (Ted Wyatt), Roxanne Reese (Pearl), Albert Hall (Larry Barton), Bryan Smith (Boyd), Patrick Massett (Tom), John McCann (Spencer’s father), Melendy Britt (Priscilla Barclay), Jane Daly (Mrs. Hill), Ted Wass (Ernie Salvatore), Bibi Osterwald (Aunt Pamela), James Gleason (Director), Greg Almquist (Ken), Mark La Mura (Assistant DA), Jordy Masterson (Zeb), Jason Adelman (Jared), Elyse Dinh (Trang), Tony Ralph-Wilson (Judge), Catherine Price (Jenny), Devora Millman (Becky).

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2991... Danielle Steel’s “The Ring” (NBC, 10/20/1996 and 10/21/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The 20th and final production in NBC’s Danielle Steel franchise deals with a young German woman (Nastassja Kinski, in her American TV-movie debut), whose privileged life is changed forever by World War II. Only a signet ring, given to her by her father (Britisher Michael York in part 1), connects her past and unlocks her future. In a special appearance in part 1 is veteran actress Leslie Caron, as a French woman who gives Kinski lodging after the latter has been spirited out of Germany as the war nears. Based on Steel’s 1980 novel. Production Companies The Cramer Company, Stillking Productions. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Producer Kay Hoffman. Line Producer Gerald T. Olson. Teleplay Nancy Sackett, Carmen Culver. Based on the Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Michel Legrand. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Penny Hadfield. Cast Nastassja Kinski (Ariana von Gotthard), Michael York (Walmar von Gotthard [part 1]), Jon Tenney (Paul Liebman), Tim DeKay (Max Thomas), James B Sikking (Sam Liebman), Leslie Caron (Madame DeSimone [part 1]), Jean Marsh (Frau Weiss), Rupert Penry-Jones (Gerhard von Gotthard), Carsten Norgaard (Capt. Manfred von Tripp [part 1]), Leigh Lawson (Giselle’s father), Julie Cox (Giselle), Jack Hedley (SS captain), Linda Lavin (Ruth Liebman), Nigel Hastings (Sergeant Hildebrand), Sheila Allen (Frau Hedwig), Simon Burke (Jonah), Jeffrey Wickham (Reinhardt), Marinel Fitzsimmons (Ariana at age 10), Lloyd Moss (Gerhard at age 9), Geno Lechner (Effie Zelt), Jack May (Herr Kaufman), Paula Hamilton (Kassandra), Elizabeth Barondes (Alessandra Nivola), Kenneth Haigh (Dr. Kopek), Vaclav Knop, Richard Gurr, Marta Krochovinova, Olivier Pierre, Todd Bryce, Dave Ulrich, Gavin Stewart, Kari Lucius, Mirek Lux, Paulette Ivory, Paula Bacon, David Shaeffer, Arnost Neufeld. 2992... Danielle Steel’s “Vanished” (NBC, 4/3/1995, 120 mins). Danielle Steel’s 1993 mystery thriller set in the ’30s about a vulnerable woman who, following an emotional breakdown after her baby son’s death, has embarked on a new life with a new husband and a new baby, only to have the latter kidnapped and her former husband charged with the crime. Silver-maned George Hamilton (top billed) is a wealthy steel magnate who hires and then marries costar Lisa Rinna (of “Days of Our Lives”). Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director George Kaczender. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producer Dennis Hammer. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Kathleen Rowell. Based on the Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Pierre Mignot. Music François Dompierre. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Cast George Hamilton (Malcolm Patterson), Lisa Rinna (Marielle Delauney), Robert Hays (John Taylor), Maurice Godin (Charles Delauney), Alex D. Linz (Teddy), Daniela Akerblom (Birgit Saunders), Albert Millaire (Dr. Werbeuf), Sheena Larkin (Mrs. Griffin), Domini Blythe (Marielle’s mother), Victor Knight (Haverford), Lawrence Dane (Judge Morrison), Matt Holland (Patrick), Kenneth Welsh (Bill Palmer), Ron Lea (Tom Armour). 2993... Danielle Steel’s “Zoya” (NBC, 9/17/1995 and 9/18/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Melissa Gilbert stars as a Russian princess who eventually becomes a grand dame in the rag trade in this well-appointed two-part adaptation of the Danielle Steel 1988 novel spanning 60 years. Real-life husband Bruce Boxleitner plays the first of several loves and Dame Diana Rigg is the grandmother who raises her--both in part one. Filming was done on location in St. Petersburg, Russia, as well as Paris, Montreal, and New York. Production Companies The Cramer Company, NBC Productions. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Supervising Producers Dennis Hammer, Kay Hoffman. Producer Frederick Muller. Teleplay L. Virginia Browne. Based on the Novel by Danielle Steel. Photography Laszlo George. Theme Basil Poledouris. Music William Goldstein. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Zoya), Bruce Boxleitner (Capt. Clayton Andrews [part 1]), Denise Alexander (Bella Axelle), Don Henderson (Feodor [part 1]), Zane Carney (Young Nicky), Taryn Davis (Young Sasha), David Warner (Vladimir [part 1]), Diana Rigg (Evgenia [part 1]), Peggy Cass (Mrs. Malloy), Philip Casnoff (Simon Hirsch [part 2]), Cameron Bancroft (Nicholas [part 2]), Julian Stone (Freddy [part 2]), Susan Haskell (Elizabeth Boyd [part 2]), David Beron (Older Matthew [part 2]), Jennifer Garner (Sasha [part 2]), Jane How (Natalya [part 1]), Richard Durden (Constantin [part 1]), Margaret Illmann (Sophia [part 1]), Gregory Hlady (Diaghilev), Densil Pinnock (Jimmy [part 1]), Burtt Harris (Fitzhugh [part 1]), Caroline Neron (Lucy [part 1]), Henderson Forsythe (Arnold Evan [part 1]), Emma Stevens (Grand Duchess Marina [part 1]), Kristofer Batho (Grand Duke Cyril [part 1]), Jennifer Hilary (Tsarina [part 1]), Tiffany Amber Knight (Teen Zoe [part 2]), Jacob Bloom (Matthew at age 5 [part 2]), Maxim Roy (Colette [part 2]), Gregory Perrelli (Matthew at age 10 [part 2]), Sarabeth Sherbine (Zoe at age 6 [part 2]), Brian Williams, James Hanlon, Johnni Keyworth, Byron Johnson, Claire Sims, Margaret Hilton, Jessica Kardos, Catherine Colvey, Donna Sarrasin, Robert Vezina, Pat McNamara, Jane Wheeler, Susie Almgren, Philip Pretten, Julie Cox, Yulian Zhulin, Alexei Nilin, Sebastien Joahnette, Oleg Botin, Frank Schorpion, Billy Kay, Derek Johnston, Stephanie Maillery, Erinn Simms, David Francis, David Raboy.

1990-1999 2994... Dare to Love (ABC, 12/17/1995, 120 mins). Tear-jerking inspired-by-a-true-story drama about a young woman (Josie Bissett) who sinks into schizophrenia following the auto death of her beloved brother (Chad Lowe). Jason Gedrick plays her fiancé who steadfastly stands beside her in her struggle back. Production Companies WildRice Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producer Joel S. Rice. Co-Executive Producer Joan Green. Producer Jeffrey Morton. Line Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Teleplay Sara Flanigan, Rama Laurie Stagner. Photography James H. Bagdonas. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer James Allen. Cast Josie Bissett (Jessica Wells), Jason Gedrick (Patrick Sherman), James B. Sikking (Ron Wells), Chad Lowe (Stephen Wells), Terry Loughlin (Dr. Anderson), Michael Genevie (Bald man), Lorri Lindberg (Cecily), Joe Inscoe (Dr. Miller), Jill Eikenberry (Alicia Wells), David Lenthall (Daniel Allyson), Judy Simpson Clark (Edna), Dottie GrissomHardin (Barbara), Mark Jeffrey Miller (John), Gina Stewart (Sissy), Mabel Robinson (Martha), Hope Malpass, Amy Bush, Lou Criscuolo, Meredith Strange-Boston, Michael Burgess, Christopher Canole, Barry Bell, Chadwick Corey. 2995... Dark Angel (Fox, 9/10/1996, 120 mins). In this quite stylish pilot to a proposed series by Francis Ford Coppola and partner Fred Fuchs, Eric Roberts is a New Orleans police detective with a dark past that he must put behind him while tracking down a serial killer in the French Quarter. The title has several meanings, one of which is a twist on Roberts’ character’s name. Production Companies Big Ticket Television, Trotwood Productions, American Zoetrope. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producers Francis Ford Coppola, Fred Fuchs, John Romano. Supervising Producer Steve Beers. Producers Robert Iscove, Elisa Kohn Taub. Teleplay John Romano. Based on a Story by John Romano, Randall Wallace. Photography Francis Kenny. Music Michael Wolff. Editor Casey O Rohrs. Production Designer Linda Burton. Cast Eric Roberts (Det. Walter D’Arangelo), Ashley Crow (Anna St. Cyr), Linden Ashby (Harry Foley), Gina Torres (LaMayne), Paul Calderon (Vance Pickett), V.P. Oliver (Jerome), Nicholas Pryor (Richard LeFeviere), Wayne Pere (Vincent Vardamon), Joel Polis (Jastrow), Ray Baker (Wentworth), Terence Rosemore (Ulysses), Robert Treveiler (Agent Carmody), Don Vesso (Al Barney), Tom Nowicki (Peter Fennaway), Walter Breaux (Jacques Johnson), Adrian Colon (Agent Ellis), Allison Giftler (Helen Vardamon), Jean-Paul De La Moussaye (Jean-Paul), Elliott Keener (Ace), Margo Moorer (Officer Belmont), Alissa Vincent (Marie). 2996... Dark Avenger (CBS, 10/10/1990, 120 mins). Comic-book hero Paul Cain, an idealistic judge, facially disfigured in an assassination attempt, dispenses his particular brand of justice in the guise of “The Dark Avenger” who operates out of an abandoned factory turned into a high-tech crime lab. Original title: “I Accuse.” Prospective series pilot. Production Companies A/L Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Guy Magar. Executive Producers Frank Lupo, John Ashley. Producer Stuart Segall. Teleplay Frank Lupo. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Barry L. Gold. Production Designer Bill Malley. Cast Leigh Lawson (Judge Paul Cain), Maggie Han (Rae Wong), Robert Vaughn (Comm Peter Kinghorn), Gregg Henry (Dr. Tremayne), Jennifer Savidge (Tanya Russell), Victor Bevine (Donovan), Ken Jenkins (Underwood), Tony Amendola (Tom Ringerman), Debra Engle (Karen Cain), Annabella Price (Madolyn Dougherty), Hector Elizondo (Capt. David Strauss), Stephen Markle (Fred Newton), Howard George (Marvin Stein), Jenny Drugan (Amanda Cain), Frank Buston (The Judge), John H. Evans (Murch), Edwina Moore (Robin December), Robert O’Reilly (Officer Wesley), Aki Aleong (Lee Wong), Ken Letner (Chief of Security), Thora Birch (Susie Donovan), Robert Balderson (Gunderson), Rick Grassl, Bob Corso, Pamela Roylance, Elkanah Burns, Ron Howard George, Maria Cavaiani, Taylor Fry, Maureen Hanley, Stephanie Cushna, James Reeder, Ken Zavayna, Thomas Wagner, Richard Kwong, George Caldwell, Holgie Forrester, Terilinn Thompson. 2997... Dark Reflection (Fox, 1/10/1994, 120 mins). Science-fiction thriller about a software designer whose genetic clone--an architect new in town--plots to take over his life, first by seducing his wife. Actor Kiefer Sutherland is co-executive producer. Original title: “Natural Selection” Production Companies Fox West Pictures, Stillwater Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Jack Sholder. Executive Producers Kiefer Sutherland, Charles Weinstock. Producers Kevin Reidy, Bob Lemchen. Teleplay Darren Swimmer, Todd Slavkin. Photography Bryan England. Music David McHugh. Editor Caroline Biggerstaff. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast C. Thomas Howell (Ben Braden/Alex Connelly), Lisa Zane (Elizabeth Braden), Miko Hughes (Nick Braeden), Ethan Phillips (Henry), Richard Hamilton (Eli Salazer), Nicolas Coster (Dr. Reynolds), Joanna Miles (Claudia Braeden), Cameron Dye (Craig), Paul Eiding (Terry Breslow), Jenna Cole (Carol), Brenda Varda (Donna), John Mahon (Coach Paul Dickler), J.P. Bumstead (Apartment complex manager). 2998... The Darklings (Family, 3/14/1999, 120 mins). A 14-tear-old cooped up in grandma’s house with mononucleosis comes to be convinced that something sinister lurks across the street and, swearing to his two friends that he’s spotted a murder there, gets them to help him in his amateur sleuthing to find an elusive body. This one has elements of Cornell Woolrich’s “The Boy Who Cried Wolf” (filmed in 1949 as “The Window”) and Hitchcock’s later “Rear

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Window.” Though Timothy Busfield, as an embittered ex-baseball star who’s moved in next door, and Suzanne Somers sashaying around as a friendly local denizen, have star billing, and with Tippi Hedren as the grandmother and Martin Sheen as the doubting cop, it’s the youngsters who have most of the footage. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, TVA International. Director Jeff Reiner. Executive Producers Lance H Robbins, Francois St. Laurent. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producers James Shavick, Shawn Williamson. Associate Producers David Richardson, Marie Giroux. Teleplay Brendan Hood, Sean Hood. Photography Philip Linzey. Music Fish Ferocious. Editor David Richardson. Production Designer Jim Cordeiro. Cast Suzanne Somers (Clara Hagen/Emily Shepherd), Timothy Busfield (Clayton Shepherd), Tippi Hedren (Martha Jackson), Ryan De Boer (Christopher “C.J.” Jackson), Meghan Ory (Jessie Everett), Martin Sheen (Sheriff Ira Everett), Ben. Johnson (Josh Bradshaw), Tania Saulnier (Erica Dodge), Laura Jean Murdoch (Josh’s mother), Jarrod Henry, Juliana Wimbles. 2999... Darkness Before Dawn (NBC, 2/15/1993, 120 mins). Stark, fact-based drama about a wife and husband hooked on heroin--which she initially had access to as a nurse in a methadone clinic--in this contemporary twist on “Days of Wine and Roses.” Production Companies The Polone Company, Diana Kerew Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director John Patterson. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Co-Executive Producer Meredith Baxter. Supervising Producer Diana Kerew. Teleplay Karen Hall. Photography Kenneth Zunder. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Dena Roth. Cast Meredith Baxter (Mary Ann Grand), Stephen Lang (Guy Grand), Gwynyth Walsh (Sandra), L. Scott Caldwell (Nurse Jane), Chelsea Hertford (Jennifer Grand), Bill Applebaum (Dr. Gordon), Michael Bryan French (Jack), Lee Tergesen (Dino), Natalie West (Linda), Robert Desiderio (Al Van Petten), Alana Austin (Mary Ann at age 9), Mary Anne McGarry (Mrs. Grand), Earl Boen (Minister), Richard Grove (Father), Kirsten Dunst (Sandra Guard at age 8), Tim Farrell (John L.), Matthew Linville (Darryl), Rusty Schwimmer (Evelyn), Lora Staley (Obstetrician), George Solomon (Nick), David Thompson (Byron), Maura Soden (Linda), Lindsay Ginter (Detective Bayer), Art Chudabala, Frank Novak, Kriss Turner, Julie Ariola, Eva Bush. 3000... Darlings of the Gods (A&E, 2/21/1991 and 2/22/1991, 2 parts, 90 mins each, 3 hours). Two-part Australian-made drama about the darlings of the British theater, Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier, focusing on one of the pivotal years in their stormy relationship: their 1948 Old Vic tour of Australia when a young Aussie actor, Peter Finch, came into their professional and private lives. Although Leigh and Finch had a later publicized fling, it would be Olivier, apparently aware of their relationship, who sponsored Finch’s London career. Based on the 1984 book by Garry O’Connor. Production Companies Film Victoria, Simpson Le Mesurier Films, Australian Broadcasting Corp, Thames Television. Director Catherine Millar. Executive Producers Sandra Levy, John Hambly. Producers Roger Simpson, Roger Le Mesurier. Teleplay Roger Simpson, Graeme Farmer. Based on a Book by Garry O’Connor. Photography Ian Wharburton. Music Brian May. Editor Edward McQueen Mason. Production Designer Colin Gersch. Cast Anthony Higgins (Laurence Olivier), Mel Martin (Vivien Leigh), Jerome Ehlers (Peter Finch), Rhys McConnochie (Ralph Richardson), Anthony Hawkins (Cecil Tennant), Lindy Davies (Antonia Vaughan), Barry Quin (Dan Cunningham), Jackie Kelleher (Elsie Beyer), Nicki Paull (June Kelly), Shane Briant (Cecil Beaton), Kevin Miles (Lord Esker), Jon Finlayson (Tyrone Guthrie), Frederick Court (Peter Cushing), Martin Redpath (George Relph), Judith Graham (Mercia), John Higginson (Terence), Christine Harris (Georgia), Dominic Sweeney (Billy Evans), Charles Dance (Michael St. Dennis), John Lee (Doctor), Alan Andrews (Morton), Richard Pettyfer (David), Maud Clark, Diana Greentree, George Trotman, Tamasin Ramsay, Kate Whitbread, Mary-Rose Cosey, Mark Minchinton, Geoff Pullan, Mary Ward, Alan Lovett, Mark DeMario, Peter Black, Bill Robinson, Stephen Whittaker, Emily Simpson, Marcus O’Loughlin, Jacek Koman, Shimon Senator, Geoffrey Baird, Wilkie Collins, Andrew Gilmour, Michelle Finnigan, Michelle Royal, Juliana Krygger, Barbara Jungwirth. 3001... The Darwin Conspiracy (UPN, 1/14/1999, 120 mins). Sci-fi tale in which a geneticist races against time to save his mentally challenged younger brother from a government scientist’s experimentation (using DNA from a highly evolved being) to create a better human race. Possible pilot to a series by veteran action producer Glen A. Larson. Original title: “The Descendant” Production Companies Glen Larson Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Winrich Kolbe. Executive Producer Glen A. Larson. Producer Michael Prescott. Line Producer Neil C. Lundell. Teleplay Glen A. Larson. Photography Mark Melville. Music Robert J. Walsh. Editors Howard Deane, Doug Clark. Art Director Joseph A. Armetta. Cast Jason Brooks (Jack Ward), Robert Floyd (Andy Ward), Stacy Haiduk (Jenny Collins), Robert Kerbeck (Dr. Chuck Witzar), Zachary Browne (Judd Reynolds), Kevin Tighe (Allan Hollingsworth), Tom Virtue (Dr. Jim Meyer), Jack McGee, Brian Fitzpatrick, Willie Gault, Tim Quill, Steve Garvey, Heath Lourwood, Natasha Pavlovich, Peter Allas.

1990-1999 3002... Dash and Lilly (A&E, 5/31/1999, 120 mins). Drama about the tortured and unconventional 31-year relationship of writers Lillian Hellman and Dashiell Hammett, both married to others when they met, around the time that her career was starting to flourish and his had all but dried up. Much of this is set against the McCarthy hearings of the 1950s where both were none-too-cooperative witnesses (he was jailed briefly). The affair, during which both were constantly unfaithful to one another, ended with his death in 1961. She lived for another 23 years. In the 1977 film “Julia,” Lilly was played by Jane Fonda, Dash by Jason Robards. This coproduction between A&E Network and Granada Television of Great Britain (filmed in Toronto) was the maiden feature-length directing assignment for actress Kathy Bates. Judy Davis, Sam Shepard, and Bebe Neuwirth all won Emmy nominations, as did the film itself as Outstanding Movie, Kathy Bates (director), Jerry Ludwig (writer), Bruce Surtees (cinematographer), and Nicholas Ede (costume designer). Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, A&E Network, Granada Television. Director Kathy Bates. Executive Producers Stan Margulies, Delia Fine, Antony Root. Producers Jerry Ludwig, Craig McNeil. Teleplay Jerry Ludwig. Photography Bruce Surtees. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Cindy Mollo. Production Designer Carol Spier. Cast Sam Shepard (Dashiell Hammett), Judy Davis (Lillian Hellman), Bebe Neuwirth (Dorothy Parker), Laurence Luckinbill (Joseph Rauh), David Paymer (Arthur Kober), Zeljko Ivanek (Mel Berman), Ned Eisenberg (Bob Constantine), Mark Zimmerman (Walter Winchell), Victor Young (Harvey Chernoff), Barry Flatman (Jonathan/man on train), Ken Kramer (Kositchek/NY lawyer), Bob Banks (Games/prison guard), Stephanie Morgenstern (Studio secretary), Roman Podhora (Chief FBI agent), Toby Proctor (Delivery boy), Maria Syrgiannis (Maura), Barbara Gordon (Society matron), Marie Dame, Sharon Bernbaum, J. Craig Sandy, Caitriona Murphy, Paul Miller, Mark Ellis, Peter Langley, David Crean, Robert Buck, Jank Azman, Bob Land, Stephanie Belding, Alex Fallis. 3003... Daughter of Darkness (CBS, 1/26/1990, 120 mins). Campy other-worldly tale with Anthony Perkins skulking around as a 200-year-old vampire masquerading as a glassblower and Mia Sara as a modern-day damsel on a journey of discovery in Romania who learns that she’s his daughter. Filmed on location in Hungary with basically an alllocal cast. Production Companies Accent Entertainment, Novofilm-Budapest, King Phoenix Entertainment. Director Stuart Gordon. Executive Producers Harry B. Chandler, Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Andras Hamori. Co-Producer Andrew Laskos. Line Producer Ken Gord. Teleplay Andrew Laskos. Photography Ivan Mark. Music Colin Towns. Editor Andy Horvitch. Production Designer Tamas Hornyanszky. Cast Anthony Perkins (Anton Crainic), Mia Sara (Cathy Ross), Jack Coleman (Jack Devlin), Robert Reynolds (Grigore), Dezso Garas (Max), Mari Kiss (Elena), Ferenc Nemethy (Lucian), Istvan Hunyadkurthy (Janos), Erika Bodnar (Nicole), Kati Rak (Jassy), Attila Lote (Colonel Massoff), Agi Margittai (Gypsy), Robert Gottesmann (Priest). 3004... Daughter of the Streets (ABC, 2/26/1990, 120 mins). Jane Alexander is a shocked mother who discovers her teenage daughter (Roxanna Zal, also her daughter earlier in “Testament” on PBS’s American Playhouse) has become a prostitute and vows to get her off the streets at all costs. Alexander here is being directed in a film for the first time by husband Ed Sherin. Production Companies Adam Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Ed Sherin. Executive Producer Robert M. Myman. Producers Hugh Benson, Saul Urbonas, Dan Greene Teleplay David Abramowitz. Photography Lloyd Ahern II. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Gregory Prange. Production Designer Bill Hiney. Associate Producer Gregory Prange. Cast Jane Alexander (Peggy Ryan), Roxana Zal (Charley), Harris Yulin (John Franco), Martha Scott (Sarah), John Stamos (Joey), Peter White (Herb), Brynn Horrocks (Lisa), Brandon Maggart (Detective Olson), Randy Brooks (Byron), Erika Eleniak (Jennifer), Felton Perry (Captain Towers), Lorinne Vozoff (Brustin), Michael Medeiros (Ted), Matt Landers (Thomas), Pat O’Neal (Alex), Tracy Fraim (Mike), Robert King (Fred), Tonyo Melendez (Garcia), Anne Betancourt (Eva), Vivian Bonnell (Mary), Myra Turley (Doris), Gregg Marx (Frank), William Dennis (Dr. Warren), Paul Scherrer (Brett), Luke Zimmerman (Andrew), Bruce Newbold (Trask), Terrah Smith, George Christy, Tobe Sexton, Paul Anthony Weber, Suzan Fellman, Gela Nash, Alec Murdock, Maria Mayenzet, Cal Gibson, Kim Murdock, Kerry Michael, Richard Gilbert-Hill. 3005... Daughters of Privilege (NBC, 3/17/1991, 120 mins). Dick Van Dyke is curiously cast as shrewd and powerful Florida newspaper publisher Buddy Keys in this prospective series pilot with two ex-wives and three grown daughters who have assorted problems and secrets that threaten his empire. Original title: “Keys to the Kingdom” Production Company NBC Productions. Director Michael Fresco. Executive Producer Michele Gallery. CoExecutive Producer Michael Vittes. Teleplay Michele Gallery. Photography David Bridges. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Cast Dick Van Dyke (Buddy Keys), Daphne Ashbrook (Dr. Mary Hope Keys), Kate Vernon (Diana Keys), Angela Alvarado (Felicia Keys-Zaldivar), Dan Futterman (Ballard Moss), Jon Tenney (Eric Swope), Ben Browder (Randy), Marj Dusay (Trina Keys), Janet Carroll (Gail Brody), Burke Byrnes (Elkay Hibbard), Dennis Creaghan (Curtis Horn), Lisa Dean Ryan (Carolyn Dunn), Lisa London (Desiree), Courtney Gebhart, Buck McDancer, James Ortega, Adela

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Sera, Michael Monks, Christianne Mays, Norman Merrill Jr., Celeste Yarnell, Vincent Leahr, Bruno Acalinas, Donald Nardini. 3006... David (TNT, 4/6/1997 and 4/9/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Sixth in Ted Turner’s series of films based on Old Testament stories. “David” tells the story of the young Israelite who slew the Philistine giant Goliath, served in Saul’s court, engaged in a passionate affair with Bathsheba, and reigned as king for over 40 years. Although Nathaniel Parker, relatively unknown in the U.S., had the title role, he received third billing behind Jonathan Pryce as Saul and Leonard Nimoy as Samuel. Production Companies Turner Pictures, LUX, BetaTaurus, RAI. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Producer Lorenzo Minoli. Line Producers Paolo Piria, Paolo Lucidi. Teleplay Larry Gross. Photography Raffaele Mertes. Music Carlo Siliotto. Theme Ennio Morricone. Editors David Beatty, Paul Rubell. Production Designer Paolo Biagetti. Cast Jonathan Pryce (Saul), Leonard Nimoy (Samuel), Nathaniel Parker (David), Sheryl Lee (Bathsheba), Maurice Roeves (Joab), Ben Daniels (Jonathan), Lina Sastri (Abigail), Marco Leonardi (Uriah), Angelo Infanti (Ahimlech), Franco Nero (Nathan), Gideon Turner (Young David), Richard Ashcroft (Abner), Dominic Rowan (Absalom), Edward Hall (Amnon), Gina Bellman (Michal), Mohamed Belfikh (Zadok), John Francis (Phineas), PeterHugo Daly (Aphitophel), Clara Bellar (Tamar), Peter Woodthorpe (Nabal), Luke Elliott (Solomon at age 5), Giorgio Francesco Palombi (Goliath), Sarah Stockbridge (Witch), Freddy Douglas (Hushai), Bruce Purchase (Jesse), Emilio Doorgasingh (Jonodab), Bev Willis (Ittai), Pail Angelis (Shimel), Said Amel (Ahimaz), Laazali Abdelahk (Assassin), Joseph Long, Rachid Fekkak, Zaki Hourari, Mahjoub Raji, Francesca Bartellini, Ahmed Boulane, Mohamed Razine, Jeremy Peters, Peter Mair, Salah Benmoussa, Tim Woodward, Roger Hammond. 3007... David and Lisa (ABC, 11/1/1998, 120 mins). Oprah Winfrey was the guiding hand behind this new version of “David and Lisa,” an excellent, affecting if not especially remembered art-house film from 1962 about two disturbed teenagers and the understanding psychiatrist who attempts to bring them out. Lukas Haas and Brittany Murphy have the title roles, played earlier by Keir Dullea and the late Janet Margolin. The always charismatic Sidney Poitier, the cast’s biggest name, has the role of their doctor. (Howard da Silva essayed the part in the earlier movie.) Eleanor Perry, who wrote the original, does the teleplay here, along with Lloyd Kramer, the director, and Dr. Theodore Isaac Rubin, on whose book both movies were based. In a small role as one of the disturbed youngsters is Diva Zappa, one of rock star Frank Zappa’s kids. Composer Marco Beltrami’s music score won an Emmy nomination. Production Company HARPO Films Inc. Director Lloyd Kramer. Executive Producers Oprah Winfrey, Kate Forte. Co-Executive Producer Paul Heller. Supervising Producer Steve McGlothen. Teleplay Lloyd Kramer, Eleanor Perry. Based on a Book by Theodore Isaac Rubin. Photography Douglas Cooper. Music Marco Beltrami. Editor Igor Kovalik. Production Designer Clark Hunter. Cast Sidney Poitier (Dr. Jack Miller), Lukas Haas (David), Brittany Murphy (Lisa), Debi Mazar (Maggie), Allison Janney (Alix), Kim Murphy (Natalie), Guiseppe Andrews (Joey), Vicellous Reon Shannon (Tyrone), Gene Wolande (Kevin), Kimiko Gelman (Molly), Giselle deCerda (Doris), Samaria Graham (Felicia), Eric Hodges II (Raymond), Diva Zappa (Francesca). 3008... David’s Mother (CBS, 4/10/1994, 120 mins). Kirstie Alley and Michael Goorjian won Emmy Awards for their performances as a devoted mother who sacrifices her husband, daughter, and personal freedom, and as the autistic son for whom she gives up everything. An Emmy also went to writer Bob Randall, whose script was an adaptation of his 1989 play. Not to be confused with “David,” the equally affecting Bernadette Peters TV movie in which she played the mother of a child horribly burned in his bed by his enraged dad. Production Companies Morgan Hill Films, Hearst Entertainment. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producers Bob Randall, Jennifer Alward. Producer Julian Marks. Co-Producer Fran Bell. Teleplay Bob Randall. Based on a Play by Bob Randall. Photography Walt Lloyd. Music David Mansfield. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer Tony Hall. Cast Kirstie Alley (Sally Goodson), Sam Waterston (John), Stockard Channing (Bea), Michael Goorjian (David), Chris Sarandon (Philip), Phylicia Rashad (Gladys Johnson), Jack Duffy (Doorman), Amanda Blitz (Susan at ages 10-12), Renessa Blitz (Susan at age 8), Steve Ivany (David at age 9), Blake Dennis (David at age 5), Caroline Yeager (Social worker), Bob Zidel (Stephen), Nicole Greenspan (Justine), Kazuya Takahashi (Waiter), Marcia Rosenblatt (Woman), Linda Goranson (Saleswoman), Val Bews, Pauline Brodie, Sheli Caplan, Tammy Goren, Lisa Holdaway, Jim Purnell. 3009... The Day Lincoln Was Shot (TNT, 4/12/1998, 120 mins). Dramatization of Jim Bishop’s 1955 bestselling minute-by-minute chronicle of the assassination of the 16th president at Ford’s Theater in Washington on Friday, April 14, 1865, from the perspectives of both Abraham Lincoln and John Wilkes Booth. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, TNT Pictures. Director John Gray. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Thomas Kane. Teleplay Tim Metcalfe, John

1990-1999 Gray. Based on a Book by Jim Bishop. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Mark Snow. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Roy Forge Smith. Associate Producer Elizabeth Selzer. Cast Rob Morrow (John Wilkes Booth), Lance Henriksen (Abraham Lincoln), Donna Murphy (Mary Todd Lincoln), Jean Louisa Kelly (Lucy Hale), Wil Wheaton (Robert Lincoln), Titus Welliver (Lewis Paine), Jaimz Woolvett (David Herold), Jeremy Sisto (Frederick Seward), Kirk B.R. Woller (George Atzerodt), John Pleshette (Secretary of State Seward), Gregory Itzin (Crook), Adam Lamberg (Tad Lincoln), John Ashton (Ulysses S. Grant), Eddie Jones (Secretary of War Stanton), Nancy Robinette (Mary Surratt), Doug O’Lear (Doctor Leale), Sean Baldwin (Major Rathbone), Mercedes Herrero (Clara Harris), Jason Bowcutt (John Surratt), Marty Lodge (Parker), Tom Quinn (James Ford), Michael Noel (Lieutenant Bolton), Gary Wheeler (Dr. Mudd), Bob Supan (Burke, Booth’s photographer), Tim Carlin (Gardner, Lincoln’s photographer), Martha Thimmesch, Dan Depaola, Scott Rinker, Bob Child, Kevin Murray, O’Mara Leary, Jacqueline Jones, Poorten Meike Ter, Jon Tindle, John Healey, Brad Waller, Melvin L. Cauthen, Perry Layton Ojeda, David Bryan Jackson, Terry Wells, Joseph S. Eubanks, Carter Jahncke, Richard Pilcher, John Moon, John Lescault. 3010... The Day My Parents Ran Away (Fox, 12/13/1993, 120 mins). Yuletide comedy that has Matt Frewer and Blair Brown as parents who run away from home when obnoxious teenage son Bobby Jacoby becomes too much to handle, leaving him home alone with a credit card and the keys to the house. Based on Martin Nicholson’s short film “Missing Parents” (1987) that was shown on the Discovery Program. The press material identified Nevin Schreiner and Chris Matheson with the script, but Handel Glassberg’s name is on the actual credits. Production Companies Fox West Pictures, Chanticleer Films, New Line Television. Director Martin Nicholson. Executive Producers Jana Sue Memel, Sasha Emerson. Producer Thom Colwell. Teleplay Handel Glassberg. Based on the Short Film by Martin Nicholson. Photography Bernard Salzmann. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor John Currin. Production Designer C.J. Strawn. Cast Matt Frewer (Bob Miller), Blair Brown (Judy Miller), Bobby Jacoby (Matt Miller), Brigid Conley Walsh (Melanie Hope), Seth Green (Leo), Chance Quinn (Bell), Kevin Meaney (Sam Scott), Benjamin J. Stein (Dr. Alfred Lillianfarb), Peter Michael Goetz (Waldo), Elena Wohl (Andrea Binderbeis), Martin Mull (Norman Roberts), Nick Toth (Dr. Arthur Hope), Charlotte Booker (Dawn Hope), Jane Alden (Millicent), Eric Poppick (Roy Yantek), Dana Kaminski (Mrs. Wing), Aaron Lustig (Mr. Halderman), Jack Shearer (Commissioner), Dr. Joyce Brothers (Dr. Antonia Messmaster), Ryan Alosio, Curnal Auliso, Keith Bogart, Michael Bower, Roger Dela Rosa, John Christian Graas, Tad Horino, Gili Lang, Amy Lelend, Will Leskin, Susan Krebs, Tisha Putnam, Daniel Ori, Richard Ori, Terry Norton Orr, Constance Zimmer. 3011... Day of Reckoning (NBC, 3/7/1994, 120 mins). Action adventure following a onetime Special Forces Captain in Vietnam turned tour guide in remote parts of Asia, who, while on a trek with two researchers in the Burmese jungle, meets up with a wartime enemy intent on settling an old score. Pilot to a prospective series. Original title: “The Wisdom Keeper” Production Companies Fred Dryer Productions, Giant Productions, Paramount Pictures Television. Director Brian Grant. Executive Producers Stirling Silliphant, Robert Ginty, Fred Dryer, Victor A. Schiro. Producer Ronald E. Frazier. Co-Producer Charles Wang. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Based on a Story by Stirling Silliphant, Robert Ginty. Photography Nic Knowland. Music Garry Schyman. Editors Terry Blythe, Andrew London. Production Designer Chaiyan Choonsithiwat. Cast Fred Dryer (Jack O’Brien), Geoffrey Lewis (Matt Corman), Assumpta Serna (Marissa), Gerard Ismael (Claude DuBois), Patrick Bauchau (André Rouselle), Meg Wittner (Jilene O’Brien Snowden), Julio Oscar Mechoso (Sanchez), Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa (Prakit), Prachuab Kanchanalarp (Shaman), Anne Seekaew (Arun), Sumit Sachathep (Sinhg), Brad Koerner (Steve), Kanin Chandrasma (Seong), Chet Vimol (Suvit), Stephane Rodrigue (Pierce), Thierry Villechenouy (Jacque), José Massel (Ramon), Ryan Young (Kenneth Rutledge), Somsak Homchantoo (Chumrat), Eduardo Spiller (Chris). 3012... Daybreak (HBO, 5/8/1993, 89 mins). In this filming of Alan Browne’s 1987 allegorical Off-Broadway play “Beirut,” a near-future America has a government using and manipulating the populace’s fear of a deadly and contagious disease to consolidate power, and a band of urban rebels and street people mounts a campaign against Big Brother. In Great Britain, this was titled “Bloodstream.” Production Companies HBO Showcase, John Bard Manulis Productions. Director Stephen Tolkin. Executive Producers Kathryn Galan, Colin Callender. Producer John Bard Manulis. Line Producer Diana Phillips. Teleplay Stephen Tolkin. Based on a Play by Alan Bowne. Photography Tom Sigel. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Brunilda Torres. Production Designer Leslie Pope. Cast Cuba Gooding Jr. (Torch), Moira Kelly (Blue), Martha Plimpton (Laurie), Omar Epps (Hunter), Alice Dummond (Anna), David Eigenberg (Bucky), Jon Seda (Payne), Nick Chinlund (Commander), Paul Butler (Truckdriver), John Cameron Mitchell (Lennie), Willie Garson (Simon), Amir Williams (Willie), Mark Boone Jr. (Quarantine guard), Deirdre O’Connell (Mom), Phil Parolisi (Russell), Novella Nelson (Mrs. Chaney), John Savage (The President), Alix Koromzay, Charles Craigin, Charles Mattocks, Spike Alexander, Steven Rodriguez, Janet Paparazzo, Scott Zigler, Billi

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Movies Made for Television

Vitale, Hermanino Vallejo III, Stuart Rudin, D. Garen Tolkin, Skip Sudduth, Marc B. Galishoff, Phil Nielson, Andy Duppin, Norman Douglas, Nancy Ellen, Joseph S. Fitos, Jeff Gibson, Debbie Greg, Gene Harrison, Don Hewitt, Mick O’Rourke, Lori Petitti, Tierre Turner. 3013... Day-O (NBC, 5/3/1992, 120 mins). Disney comedy about a career-minded mother-to-be whose life becomes chaotic when her imaginary childhood friend reappears. Star Delta Burke’s real-life hubby Gerald McRainey does a walk-on in an amusement park sequence in this film that bears more than a few similarities to the earlier theatrical “Drop Dead Fred,” also dealing with a woman who has an impish make-believe young friend. Production Companies Steve White Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Michael Schultz. Executive Producer Steve White. Producers Barry Bernardi, Ira Shuman. Teleplay Bruce Franklin Singer. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Christopher Holmes. Production Designer Daniel A. Lomino. Associate Producers Ken Raskoff, Chris DeFaria. Cast Delta Burke (Grace), Elijah Wood (Day-O), Carlin Glynn (Margaret DeGeorgio), Charles Shaughnessy (Ben), David Packer (Tony DeGeorgio), Ashley Peldon (Grace at age 4), Fred Dalton Thompson (Frank DeGeorgio), Caroline Dollar (Corey), Bekka Eaton (Judith), Richard K. Olsen (Papa Louie), Mike Hunter (Man in park). 3014... Dead Ahead (USA, 4/17/1996, 120 mins). Stephanie Zimbalist plays a skilled archer and survivalist who, armed with only a bow and killing-point arrows, goes after a gang of vicious bank robbers who’ve taken her 12-yearold son hostage. Original title: “The Killing Point” Production Companies Shooting Star Entertainment, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Stuart Cooper. Producer Mary Eilts. Co-Producer Stuart Cooper. Teleplay David Alexander. Photography Curtis Petersen. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Tim Tommasino. Production Designer Andrew Wilson. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Maura Loch), Peter Onorati (Frank Cacey), Sarah Chalke (Heather Loch), Tom Butler (Brian Loch), Brendan Fletcher (Douglas Loch), John Tench (Anthony), Michael Tayles (Simon), Douglas Arthurs (Charlie), Andrew Airlie (Dennis Chapman), Nathaniel Deveaux (Sheriff Warren Easter), Tom Scholte (Deputy Hutchins), Tracy Waterhouse (Jil Payeton), D. Neil Mark (Eric Payeton), Karen Elizabeth Austin, Sam Cooper. 3015... Dead Ahead: The Exxon Valdez Disaster (HBO, 12/12/1992, 90 mins). British-made docudrama about the 1989 Alaskan oil spill and its aftermath, with, among others, John Heard as environmentalist Dan Lawn, Christopher Lloyd as the president of Exxon shipping, and Jackson Davies as the Exxon Valdez captain who took the brunt of the blame for the disaster. In Great Britain, the film was titled “Disaster at Valdez.” Production Companies HBO Pictures, BBC Films, ZDF Enterprises, Turtleback Productions. Director Paul Seed. Executive Producers Richard Broke, Leslie Woodhead, Colin Callender. Producers David M. Thompson, John Smithson. Co-Producers Frank Doelger, Howard Melzer. Teleplay Michael Baker. Photography Ian Punter. Music David Ferguson. Editor Dave King. Production Designer Graeme Murray. Cast John Heard (Dan Lawn), Christopher Lloyd (Frank Iarossi), Rip Torn (Adm. Paul Yost), Don S Davis (Bill Stevens), Bob Gunton (Larry Dietrick), Mark Metcalf (Dennis Kelso), Bruce Gray (Gov. Steve Cowper), Wally Dalton (Senator), Paul Guilfoyle (Cmdr. Steve McCall), Michael Murphy (Bill Reilly), Gary Reineke (Rear Admiral Nelson), Jackson Davies (Capt. Joseph Hazelwood), Kenneth Welsh (Sam Skinner), David Morse (Rick Steiner), Timothy Webber (Jack Lamb), Tamsin Kelsey (Dr. Rikki Orr), Ron Frazier (Don Cornett), Remak Ramsey (Craig Rassinier), Jo-Anne Bates (Michelle Brown), Wally Marsh (John Janssen), Peg Christopherson (A.B. Maureen Jones), Nathan Vanering (Helmsman Kagen), Anthony Ulc (First Mate Kunkel), Dwight McFee (Crewman), Michael Rogers, Danny Virtue, Meredith Bain Woodward, Pamela Sue Martin, Kevin Hayes, Kathy Goertzen, Barry Judge, Gary Justice, Sam Shields, Sonja Bakker, Jeff Rechner, Leigh Morrow. 3016... Dead Air (USA, 10/6/1994, 120 mins). Psychological thriller about a disk jockey haunted by memories of his girlfriend’s murder and taunted by a mysterious caller who may be the killer. Production Companies USA Pictures, Alan Barnette Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Fred Walton. Executive Producer Alan Barnette. Producer Oscar L. Costo. Co-Producer Mychelle Deschamps Teleplay David Amann. Photography Buzz Feitschans IV. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor David B. Lloyd. Production Designer Bill Malley. Associate Producer David Amann. Cast Gregory Hines (Mark Jannek/Jim Shepard), Debrah Farentino (Karen Anderson/LauraWesle), Beau Starr (Lt. Marvin Gaggis), Gloria Reuben (Judy Garrison), Laura Harrington (Susan Nichols), Michael Harris (Fred), W. Earl Brown (Kenneth/Bartender), John Hawkes (Morton Purvis), Ron Recasner (Dr. Reinhart), Milt Tarver (Harold Orr), Steve Jackson Wilde (Kyle Dean), Eric Boles (Dr. Stein), Joe Colligan (Ted St. James), Veronica Cartwright (The caller). 3017... Dead and Alive: The Race for Gus Farace (ABC, 11/24/1991, 120 mins). Playing real-life, small-time drug dealer Gus Farace, Tony Danza makes a departure from the amiable roles that made him famous, as he becomes, after killing an undercover narc he believed to be an gangland informer, the target of a manhunt both by gangsters and the

1990-1999 feds. Based on New York magazine articles “A Federal Case” and “Death of a Hood” by Eric Pooley, this film emerged on video as “Mob Justice.” Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, Katie Face Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Peter Markle. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Tom Patchett. Supervising Producer Gerrit Van Der Meer. Producer Kenneth Kaufman. Teleplay Dick Beebe. Based on Articles by Eric Pooley. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Mark Snow. Editor David Campling. Production Designer William Strom. Cast Tony Danza (Gus Farace), Ted Levine (Charles Rose), Dan Lauria (Paulie Romano), Frank Vincent (Joseph Zanni), Joe Lisi (Bobby Fontino), James Rebhorn (Timothy Lanigan), Nicholas Turturro (Danny D’Arcangelo), Caroline Aaron (Dolly), Leonard Cimino (Bruno Zambetti), Sam Coppola (Albie Carbone), Wendy Makkena (Brenda), Margaret Klenck (Nancy), Samuel L. Jackson (Everett Hatcher), Kevin Corrigan (Jimmy Stellatela), Steven Marcus (Vinnie Pergola), Al Shannon (Jilly), Bingo O’Malley (Jackie Mahoney), William Cameron (Howard Blum), Helena Ruoti (Mary Jane Hatcher), Dean Wells (Mikey Vito), Erik Jensen (Boat owner), Jason Carr (Zach Hatcher), Raymond Laine (Mr. D’Arcangelo), Lamont Arnold, Lori Cardille, Curt DeBor, Larry John Meyers, Lee Mazzilli, Bernard Canepari, Mark Morita, Mike Pintek, Alex Coleman, M. Darnell Suttles, Peter Ferry, Alderina Narducci. 3018... Dead Before Dawn (ABC, 1/10/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a Texas woman (played by Cheryl Ladd) who must fake her own death to help the FBI trap a would-be killer, her abusive husband who has put out a contract on her. Production Companies Joel Fields Productions, Leonard Hill Films. Director Charles Correll. Executive Producers Ron Gilbert, Leonard Hill, Joel Fields. Co-Producer Ardythe Goergens, Bernadette Caulfield. Teleplay John A. Ireland. Based on a Story by Ricky Blackwood, John A. Ireland. Photography Jerry G. Callaway. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Linda DeSilva Edelman), Jameson Parker (Robert Edelman), G.W. Bailey (Masterson), Kim Coates (Zack), Matt Clark (John DeSilva), Keone Young (Young), Stanley Anderson (Ike), Hope Lange (Virginia DeSilva), Jensen Daggett (Dana Shoreham), Hollis McCarthy (Miriam), Debra Bluford (Terri Beaumont), Ken Boehr (Fred Zabitosky), Andrew Gilchrist (Stephen), Kimberly Horner (Kathleen), Kip Niven (Ken Fuller), Charles Gordon (FBI agent #2), Kevin Brief (Kyle Sutter), Jon Monroe (Bug man). 3019... Dead by Midnight (ABC, 11/23/1997, 120 mins). Thriller about a man with a loving family who suddenly learns that he is not really alive but a cybernetic experiment--a totally rebuilt human being. Because he has found out what he is, those behind the experiment (including the dependably crazed John Glover in his patented style) have ordered his termination and he will be dead by midnight. Timothy Hutton, who doesn’t appear in too many made-for-TV movies, stars. Production Company Daniel H. Blatt Productions. Director Jim McBride. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Co-Executive Producer Thomas Hohenocker, Andrej Henkler. Producers Barbara Black, Kenneth H. Gross, Michael Vickerman. Teleplay Michael Vickerman. Photography Affonso Beato. Music Mason Daring. Editor Betsy Blankett Milicevic. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Cast Timothy Hutton (Sam Ellis/John Larkin), Suzy Amis (Dr. Sarah Flint/Lisa Larkin), John Glover (Dr. Armand Drake/Ben Hamill), Max Wright (Dr. Jonas Reilly), Grant Heslov (Detective Mackowitz), Brad Greenquist (Hendricks), Reese Purser (Arnold Strickland), Christy Summerhays (Melanie), Benjamin Israeli (Rick Larkin), Yvonne Zima (Kelly Ellis), Matthew McBride (Jared Larkin), Duane Stephens (Flower merchant), Mowava Pryor (Joan), Liliana Cabal (Karen Ellis), Joey Miyashima (Mr. Mizoogushi), Jean Jenkins (Beth Ann Bertrand), Scott Wilkinson (Detective). 3020... Dead by Sunset (NBC, 11/19/1995 and 11/20/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of Ann Rule’s 1995 true-crime bestseller about a psychiatrist who becomes convinced that her charming developer husband is a manipulative sociopath and murderer of his fourth wife. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers Craig Anderson, Ann Rule. Producer Larry Rapaport. Co-Producer Wesley Bishop. Teleplay Wesley Bishop. Based on a Novel by Ann Rule. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer James E. Newport. Cast Ken Olin (Brad Cunningham), Lindsay Frost (Dr. Sara Gordon), Annette O’Toole (Cheryl Keeton Cunningham), John Terry (Mike Shinn), Sally Murphy (Susan Keeton), Titan Crawford (Jesse), Cody Crawford (Michael), Clay Malensek (Philip at age 3), Michael Scheinman (Philip at age 6), Michael Harney (Detective Raines), Jan Burrell (Rosemary [part 1]), Kristen Cara (Marnie [part 1]), Gretchen Corbett (Barbara Welch [part 1]), Wally Dalton (Sanford Cunningham [part 1]), Marlyn Mason (Betty Troseth [part 1]), Vana O’Brien (Mary Cunningham [part 1]), Jill Alexander (Lyn Minero [part 2]), April Arwood (Dana [part 2]), Lee Baldino (Patrolman McCoy), Bill Geisslinger (DA Scott Upham [part 2]), Curt Hanson (Judge Alexander [part 2]), Laura Duyn (Nurse), Tim Blough (Berkowitz), Joe Ivy (Blayton), Irene Forrest (Ethel), Derya Ruggles (Dr. Gunson), Shari Santilli (Doris), Sherilyn Lawson (Lauren), Geof Prysirr (Larry), Gina Keys (Jody Wells), Robert Blanche (Bailiff), Dana Williams, Juanita Wyndham, Gary Rooney,

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Raissa Fleming, Tom Briggs, Tracy Conklin, Duffy Epstein, Cheryl Hansen, Eric Hull, Cynthia Rae, Victor Morris, Betty Moyer, Burl Ross, Joann Johnson. 3021... Dead Husbands (USA, 12/2/1998, 120 mins). Self-absorbed celebrity author John Ritter find among his snooty wife’s things a list of men’s names--many of them dead--with his at the bottom. With his adoring secretary he tries to figure out what the list means before his name reaches the top. Based on Bob Randall’s wry 1987 book “The Last Man on the List.” Production Companies Karen Moore Productions, Power Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Paul Shapiro. Executive Producers Jean Abounader, Alfred Monacella. Producer Karen Moore. Teleplay Lindsay Harrison. Based on a Book by Bob Randall. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Craig Bench. Production Designer Tim Bider. Associate Producer Jennifer Davis. Cast Nicollette Sheridan (Alexandra Elston), John Ritter (Dr. Carter Elston), Sonja Smits (Sheila Feinstein), Sheila McCarthy (Jane Armitage), Amy Yasbeck (Betty Lansing), Sherry Miller (Nicole Allison), Bill MacDonald (Detective Winitsky), Kenneth Welsh (Chase Woodward), Donna Pescow (Rosemary Monroe), Eugene A. Clark (Sheriff Moss), David Huband (Warm-up guy), Corinne Conley (Mrs. Catcher), Michelle Duquet (Vanessa Phillips), Pixie Bigelow (Mrs. George Harris), Wendy MacDonald (Julia Lanley), Barbara Radecki (Mrs. Samuel Fisher), Erin Chandler (Nancy Abbott), Beatriz Pizano (Mercedes/maid), Dave Nichols (Samuel Fisher), Elizabeth Lennie (Mrs. Chase Woodward), Barbara Barnes-Hopkins (Lilian/woman in bookstore), James Howard (Tenant), June Whiteman (Mrs. Armitage), Tara Rosling (Inmate), Panou, Bill Copeland, Peter Langley, Paul Saunders, Jennifer Porter, Thom Marriott, Gary Wong, Tim Weber, Lloyd White. 3022... Dead in the Water (USA, 12/4/1991, 120 mins) Black comedy about a sleazy lawyer (Bryan Brown) for whom nothing goes right--including his plan to bump off his rich, shrewish wife and run off with his sexy secretary, only to have the latter turn up dead and to learn that the former had changed her will. Based on Harry Whittington’s 1958 novel “Web of Murder.” Production Companies Kevin Bright Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Bill Condon. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producer Michael M. Scott. Teleplay Eleanor A. Carver, Robert Seidenberg, Walter Klenhard. Based on a Novel by Harry Whittington. Photography Paul Murphy. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Cast Bryan Brown (Charley Degan), Teri Hatcher (Laura Stewart), Anne DeSalvo (Olivia Degan), Seymour Cassel (Lt. Frank Vanesse), Pruitt Taylor Vince (Lou Rescetti), Anna Thomson (Edie Meyers), Daniel Reichert (Jack Homelin), Veronica Cartwright (Victoria Haines), Tim Haldeman (Prosecutor), Tom Wright (Hotel clerk), Ralph Oliver (Trial Judge), Eric Christmas (Judge Griffin), Michael Kaufman, C.H. Evans, Jo Farkas, Jack Oreno, Ernie Brown, Brent Hinkley, Wolf Wirth. 3023... Dead Man’s Gun (Showtime, 3/2/1997, 130 mins). Anthology Western that, like the early TV-movie classic, “The Gun” by Richard Levinson and William Link, tracks a pearl-handled gun through the hands of various owners. In this trilogy, each by a different director, John Ritter is a charming but arrogant trick shot artist in an Old West traveling show in “The Great McDonacle”; John Glover is a slick con man and Matt Frewer a dirt farmer he suckers in “Fool’s Gold”; and Frank Whaley and Sebastian Spence are trailhand brothers who end up on separate paths in “My Brother’s Keeper.” Executive produced by Henry Winkler, the film later evolved into a Showtime weekly series of mini morality plays. Production Companies Sugar Entertainment, Fair Dinkum Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director (“Great”) Suzanne Sanders. Director (“Gold”) Brad Turner. Director (“Keeper”) Neill Fearnley. Executive Producer Henry Winkler. Producer Larry Sugar. Line Producer Ogden Gavanski. Teleplay Ed Spielman, Howard Spielman. Photography Bruce Worrall. Music Terry Frewer. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer Katarina Keith. Cast “The Great McDonacle” John Ritter (Harry McDonacle), Teryl Rothery (Ariadne ), Jay Brazeau (Dobbs), April Telek (Brittany), Alfred E. Humphreys (Simon Grey), Annabel Kershaw (Mary Grey), Douglas Arthurs (Angel Moralis), John “Bear” Curtis (Big Joe Silas), Luc Corbeil (Man), Dean Wray (Bob Meade), French Tickner (James L. Peterson), Brad Payne (Blue-eyed boy), Adrien Dorval (Heckler), Noah Heney (Inebriated heckler); “Fool’s Gold” John Glover (Jack Fleetwood), Matt Frewer (Norbert Dattly), Laurie Holden (Bonnie Lorrine), Duncan Fraser (Big Daddy), Malcolm Stewart (Palmer Lewis), Walter Marsh (Phipps), Alex Diakun (Crandall), John S. McMillan (Man on the street), Dan Frisen (Clerk), R.J. Cleland (Claims registrar), Forbes Angus (Bartender), Jacky Stotts (Proprietor); “My Brother’s Keeper” Frank Whaley (Cole Ballard), Sebastian Spence (Willy Ballard), Deanna Milligan (Little Iris), Michael Hogan (Flagg), Michael David Simms (Zack Spencer), Gabrielle Miller (Louise Flagg), Michael St. Smith (Ray Shaw), Robert Thurston (Barnes), Roman Podhora (Jack Pierce), Douglas Newell (Winfield), Sean Campbell (Sy Doom), Jon Cuthbert (Brand Doom), Patrick Stevenson (Mac Doom), Markus Hondro (Man), Kris Kristofferson (Narrator). 3024... Dead Man’s Island (CBS, 3/5/1996, 120 mins). Investigative journalist Barbara Eden tries to stop the murder of an old flame, arrogant tycoon William Shatner who has invited a group of friends and enemies to his remote

1990-1999 island for the weekend. Based on Carolyn G. Hart’s 1993 novel and speckled with elements of both “The Most Dangerous Game” and “And Then There Were None.” Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Bar-Gene Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Peter Hunt. Executive Producers James G. Hirsch, Robert A. Papazian. Co-Executive Producer Gene Schwam. Teleplay Peter S. Fischer. Based on a Novel by Carolyn G. Hart. Photography Robert D. Hayes. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Bill Ross. Cast Barbara Eden (Henrietta O. Collins), William Shatner (Chase Prescott), Morgan Fairchild (Valerie St. Vincent), Traci Lords (Miranda Prescott), Roddy McDowall (Trevor Dunaway), Jameson Parker (Lyle Stedman), Christopher Atkins (Roger Prescott), David Faustino (Haskell Prescott), Christopher Cazenove (Milo), Don Most (Burton Andrews), Olivia Hussey (Rosie), Frank Sotonoma Salsedo (Hudson). 3025... Dead Man’s Revenge (USA, 4/15/1994, 120 mins). Thriller set in the Old West involving a ruthless, land-grabbing rail baron who becomes the target of a clever sting operation by his homesteader victims. Country singer Randy Travis plays the local marshal and veteran TV actor Doug McClure, in a rare appearance, turns up as one of varmint Bruce Dern’s henchmen. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, USA Pictures, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Alan J. Levi. Executive Producer Charmaine Balian. Supervising Producer Sheldon Pinchuk, Bill Finnegan. Producer Ed Lahti. Co-Producer Lori-Etta Taub. Teleplay Jim Byrnes, David J. Chisholm. Photography John Beymer. Music David Schwartz. Editor Leon Carrere. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Bruce Dern (Payton McKay), Michael Ironside (Luck Hatcher), Vondie Curtis-Hall (Jessup Bush), Keith Coulouris (Bodeen/Tom Hatcher), Daphne Ashbrook (Carrie Rose), Tobin Bell (Bullock), John M. Jackson (Photographer Beesley), Melora Walters (Bunny), Jack Rader (Sheriff Hawkins), Doug McClure (Granger), Randy Travis (Marshal Harriman), Ping Wu (Chen Ya), Robert Cornthwaite (Storekeeper), Eric Boles (Bank teller), Bradley Pierce (Young Tom Hatcher), David Dunnard (Posse sheriff), Robert Mason Ward, William Newman, Ritch Brinkley, Jeffrey Roth, Luis Contreras, Heath Kizzier, Mark Nearing, Kenny Call, Anthony Reynolds. 3026... Dead on the Money (TNT, 6/17/1991, 120 mins). Audacious mystery tale, based on the 1987 novella “The End of Tragedy” by Rachel Ingalls, with suave Corbin Benson out for revenge who sweeps Amanda Pays (his reallife wife) off her feet and into pretending she’s engaged to him so he can trap his smug cousin (John Glover, also Bernsen’s antagonist in “The Breaking Point”), who he insists is a murderer. Actress Eleanor Parker makes a rare latterday appearance as Corbin’s wealthy aunt, along with veteran players Kevin McCarthy and Sheree North. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Perfect Circle Group, Voyager Productions, The IndieProd Company. Director Mark Cullingham. Executive Producer Bruce J. Sallan. Producers John Dolf, Victor Simpkins. Co-Producer Bob Birnbaum. Teleplay Gavin Lambert. Based on a Novella by Rachel Ingalls. Photography Timothy Eaton. Music Michael Minard. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Jan Pascale. Cast Corbin Bernsen (Carter Matthews), Amanda Pays (Jennifer Ashford), Eleanor Parker (Catherine Blake), Kevin McCarthy (Waverly Blake), Sheree North (Mrs. Roach), Kathleen Wilhoite (Maggie Bishop), John Glover (Russell Blake), Allan Rich (Director), John Horn, Michelle Reese, Ron Perkins, Mark Dacasos, Neile McQueen, Bill Capizzi, Jean Adams, Dan Garrity, Louis Plante, Harvey Nacol, Lena Wong, Vic Casali. 3027... Dead Reckoning (USA, 5/23/1990, 120 mins). Stormy tale of love and deception involving a wealthy doctor, his much younger oversexed wife, and their hunk of a deckhand who find themselves marooned on a remote island after the yacht they were sailing is caught in a monsoon. Production Companies Houston Lady Production Company, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Robert Lewis. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Producer Robert Lewis. Teleplay Neill D Hicks, Andie McCuaig. Based on the Screenplay by Robert Lewis, Les Green. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Mark Snow. Editor Les Green. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Associate Producers Neill D Hicks, Andie McCuaig. Cast Cliff Robertson (Dr. Daniel Barnard), Rick Springfield (Kyle Rath), Susan Blakely (Alex Barnard), Linda Darlow (Chi-Chi), Michael MacRae (Sheriff Cline), Jano Frandsen (Senator Killian), Barry Greene (Lieutenant Harmoldt), Tasha Simms (Diane), Darcia Carney (Libby), Rosanne Hopkins (Amanda), Roman Podhora (Coast Guardsman), Tim Healy (Man at Party), Ed Harrington (Freddie Oldham). 3028... Dead Silence (Fox, 8/26/1991, 120 mins). Three coeds on spring break face a moral dilemma when a fatal hit-and-run accident changes their lives and they commit to a secret pact of silence until their pasts catch up with them. The parts are played by second and third generation actresses: Renée Estevez (Martin Sheen’s daughter), Lisanne Falk (Peter’s daughter), and Carrie Mitchum (Robert’s granddaughter). Production Company FNM Films. Director Peter O’Fallon. Executive Producers Bob Bibb, Lewis Goldstein. Producer Tony Amatullo. Teleplay J. David Miles. Based on a Story by Bob Bibb, Lewis Goldstein. Photography Ernest Holzman. Music Tim Truman. Editor Joanna Capuccilli. Production Designer Jon Gary Steele.

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Cast Renée Estevez (Zanna Young), Lisanne Falk (Joan Reducci), Carrie Mitchum (Sunnie Haines), Steven Brill (Tommy), Claudette Nevins (Mrs. Stillman), Tim Russ (Deputy Ryan), Beau Starr (Deputy Barton), Bryan Cranston (Professor Harris), Steven M. Gagnon (Auto Inspector), Al Ruscio (Mr. Reducci), Andrew Zeller (Eric), Robert Ackerman (Mechanic), Laura Bastianelli (Margie), Laurel Lockhart (Mrs. Reducci), Bojesse Christopher (Diver), A.J. Freeman (Repairman), Joshua Holland (Party animal), Tom Kindle (Apartment manager), Cory Jacoby, Tom Magee, Brick Karnes, Rico McClinton, Lauren O’Fallon, Reenie Moore, Rick Scarry, Sal Foti. 3029... Dead Silence (HBO, 1/11/1997, 100 mins). Playing a somewhat world-weary FBI negotiator, James Garner matches wits with a trio of escaped convicts who’ve taken a busload of deaf students and their teacher hostage in an abandoned slaughterhouse. Then he discovers that’s only half the story in this adaptation by Donald Stewart of Jeffery Deaver’s 1996novel “A Maiden’s Grave.” Production Companies HBO Pictures, Maiden Productions Ltd., Alliance Communications. Director Daniel Petrie Jr. Executive Producers John Fremes, Scott Kroopf, Adam Leipzig. Producer John Kemeny. Teleplay Donald L. Stewart. Based on a Novel by Jeffrey Deaver. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Ronald Sanders. Production Designer William Beeton. Cast James Garner (John Potter), Kim Coates (Ted Handy), Charles Martin Smith (Roland Marks), Kenneth Welsh (Capt. Lenny Budd), James Villemaire (Ray “Sonny” Bonner), Gary Basaraba (Shepherd Wilcox), Barclay Hope (Gene Stillwell), Vanessa Vaughan (Susan), Blu Mankuma (Agent Henry Lebow), Mimi Kuzyk (Donna Harkstream), Lolita Davidovich (Sharon Foster), Marlee Matlin (Melanie Charrol), Scott Speedman (Stevie Cardy), John Bourgeois (Daniel Tremaine), Neil Crone (Airport security officer), Adrian Hough (Agent Pete Henderson), Craig Eldridge (Roger Elb), Sharon Dunn (TV newscaster), Chris Faulkner, Michael Filipowich, Erin Jarvis, Dean McKenzie, Oliver Olsen, Sue Parker, Barry Pepper, Daniel Petrie Jr., Arnold Pinnock, Ted Whittall, Andrew Younghusband. 3030... Deadline for Murder: From the Files of Edna Buchanan (CBS, 5/9/1995, 120 mins). In her last performance, Elizabeth Montgomery reprises her role of real-life Edna Buchanan, Pulitzer Prize-winning Miami-based investigative journalist, to find out who knocked off a Mafia bigwig and his mistress, only to discover they were not the intended victims. Note that 10 producers were involved with the production of this one. The star died a week after the film’s initial airing. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Krost-Chapin Productions, Blum-Ganz Productions, Touchstone Television. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Deborah Blum, Tony Ganz, Doug Chapin, Barry Krost. Producers Terence A. Donnelly, Randy Sutter, Carol Dunn Trussell. Teleplay Les Carter, Susan Sisko. Photography James Glennon. Music Patrick Williams. Song Patrick Williams, Arthur Hamilton. Song performed by Robin Wiley. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Associate Producer Ted Babcock. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Edna Buchanan), Yaphet Kotto (Marty Talbot), Audra Lindley (Jean), Dean Stockwell (Aaron Bliss), Joe Flanigan (Scott Cambridge), Jenifer Lewis (Denise Colby), Richard Lineback (Billy Colburn), Matthew Posey (Sam), Saundra Santiago (Rosinha Zulueta), Liz Sheridan (Wendy Padison), Geno Silva (Teo Cruz), David Spielberg (George), Lewis Van Bergen (Johnny Scarfa), Raymond Serra (The Man), Eddie Barth (Mickey Rosen), Alley Mills (Julie Scarfa), Justin Carroll (Dane Surtees), Heidi Mark (Bebe Quinn), Tracy Grant (Diondra Brown), Castulo Guerra (Orlando Zulueta), Thomas Mills (Lee Ray Pepper), Patrick Massett (Eric Wachter), Mike Robelo (Francisco Sulliman), Gary F. Kasper (Rosen’s bodyguard), David Jean Thomas, Casey Stengel, Karen Hensel, Sandra Kinder. 3031... Deadlock (HBO, 9/28/1991, 95 mins). Jewel thief Rutger Hauer is a prisoner on the lam from a futuristic lockup in this lighthearted sci-fi thriller, but is bound to fellow convict Mimi Rogers by high-tech collars set to explode if they get more than 100 feet apart from one another. Nineties reworking--rather loosely--of Hitchcock’s “The 39 Steps.” Later retitled “Wedlock.” Production Companies Frederick S. Pierce Company, HBO Pictures, Spectacor Films. Director Lewis Teague. Executive Producers Frederick S. Pierce, Michael Jaffe. Producer Branko Lustig. Teleplay Broderick Miller. Photography Dietrich Lohmann. Music Richard Gibbs. Editor Carl Kress. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Associate Producers Christine A. Sacani, Broderick Miller. Cast Rutger Hauer (Frankie Warren [Magenta]), Mimi Rogers (Tracy Riggs [Ivory]), Joan Chen (Noelle), James Remar (Sam), Stephen Tobolowsky (Warden Holliday), Basil Wallace (Emerald), Grand L. Bush (Jasper), Denis Forest (Puce), Glenn Plummer (Teal), Belle Avery (Deborah), Ismael “East” Carlo (Chief officer), Ed Crick (Sergeant #1), Zaid Farid (Policeman #1), Richard Gilbert-Hill (Security guard), Colin Hamilton (Minister), Harry Johnson (Policeman #2), O-Lan Jones (Saleswoman), Christopher Judges (Guard), Tina Lifford (Policewoman), Kathe Mazur (Tour guide), Preston Maybank (Michael Travis), Rob Moran (Security guard), Sherry Paysinger (Beverly Salinger), Albert Stratton (Senator Travis), Charles Walker (Sen. Arnold Tudal), Doug MacHugh, Martyn St. David, Danny Trejo, Marcie Jo Warren.

1990-1999 3032... Deadlocked: Escape From Zone 14 (Fox, 5/9/1995, 120 mins). In this less wry reworking by writer Broderick Miller of his earlier futuristic “Deadlock” (aka “Wedlock”), Esai Morales and Nia Peeples are now the two strangers jailed for crimes they did not commit who become reluctant allies in an escape from a high-tech prison while electronically locked together by “wedlock” collars that will explode if they separate more than 50 yards. Christine A. Sacani was also a producer of both films. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Signboard Hill Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Christine A. Sacani. Producer Lisa Richardson. Teleplay Broderick Miller. Based on a Story by Chris Cosby, Mel Friedman. Photography David Geddes. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor George Appleby. Production Designer Chris August. Cast Esai Morales (Tony Archer), Stephen McHattie (Jack Claremont), Jon Cuthbert (Jeckel), Sarah Strange (Leila), Douglas Arthurs (Rollins), Nia Peeples (Allie Thompson), Doug Abrahams (Watch captain), Roger Barnes, Peter Bryant, David Cameron, Adrien Dorval, Lorena Gale, John Gibbs, Deryl Hayes, Dee Jay Jackson, Campbell Lane, Sam Malkin, D. Neil Mark, Tom McBeath, Marilyn Norry, Ken Roberts, Cindy Smith, Tamara Stanners, April Telek, Jerry Wasserman. 3033... Deadly Betrayal: The Bruce Curtis Story (NBC, 2/2/1992, 120 mins). Canadian-made fact-based drama about a Nova Scotia teenager who stands trial for helping his old school pal, who has moved to New Jersey, kill both of the latter’s parents in 1982. This was the second of two movies made for Canadian television (it premiered there in November 1991) that was acquired by NBC. Both featured prolific Kenneth Welsh, one of that country’s dependable actors, in both starring and character roles. Production Companies Citadel Pictures, Atlantis Films Ltd., Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producer Peter Sussman. Producers Seaton McLean, Barry Cowling. Teleplay Keith Ross Leckie. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Louis Natale. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Art Director David Moe. Cast Simon Reynolds (Bruce Curtis), Jaimz Woolvett (Scott Franz), John Kapelos (Paul Chaiet), Bruce Boa (Al Podgis), Dawn Greenhalgh (Rosemary “Gert” Podgis), Kenneth Welsh (Michael Schottland), Clare Coulter (Alice Curtis), Richard Donat (Jim Curtis), Nicola Lipman (Lorraine Peever), Raquel Duffy (Linda), Lisa O’Brien (Sharon Abercrombie), Benny Fong (Richard Cheng), Trevor McCarthy (Gary), John Fulton (Mr. McCurdy), David Renton (Old Boy), Tara Wilde (Waitress), Barrie Dunn (Detective Romano), Cecil Wright (Detective Watt), Tony Foster (Judge John Arnone), Stephen Cross, Jim Magee, Glen Grant, David Downey, Doug Myra, Richard Wolf, Morrissey Dunn, Jennifer Overton, John Dunsworth, Ewan Clark, Mike Fitzgerald, Joan Jones, Ruth Owen, Andrew Tyne. 3034... Deadly Desire (USA, 1/29/1991, 120 mins). Suspense tale involving an ex-cop, now in the security business, hired, seduced, and duped by a women who wants her wealthy husband out of the way, only to have the guy accidentally bumped off -- making it difficult for his client to collect the substantial insurance. Production Companies Skylark Films Ltd., Wilshire Court Productions. Director Charles Correll. Producer Vanessa Greene. Teleplay Jerry Ludwig. Based on a Story by Jerry Ludwig, Tobi Ludwig. Photography Paul Onorato. Music Nan Schwartz Mishkin. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designers Diane Hughes, Phillip Vasels. Cast Jack Scalia (Frank Decker), Kathryn Harrold (Angela Menteer), Will Patton (Giles Menteer), Joe Santos (Gus), Douglas Rowe (Lynch), Ned Bellamy (Sparrow), Thomas Babson (Harvey), Joe Faust (Garwood), David Sharp (Mike), Virginia Watson (Doreen), Art Finkel (Al Nichols), Jonathan Zeichner (Ron Clayton), Spike Sorentino (Detective), William Anton (Judge), Elizabeth Soukur (Assistant DA), David Grant Wright (Lawyer), Peter Blackerby, Michael Kellick, Patti Cohoon, Tom Ashworth, Paddi Edwards, Melanie Rey, Dana Pere, Tokeli Le Claire, Guillermo Renteria, Henry G. Sanders, Thorsten Kieselbach, Estuardo Rojas, Bill Brinsfield, Linda Cokas, Robert Crowe, Ernie Lopez. 3035... Deadly Family Secrets (NBC, 12/4/1995, 120 mins). Sophisticated Loni Anderson returns to her smalltown Texas home to visit sister Gigi Rice, whom she hasn’t seen in 15 years, inadvertently witnesses a murder by Greg Evigan, who turns out to be the brother-in-law she’s never met, and is torn between family loyalty and sense of justice. Adapted by Brian Taggert from the 1950 novel “Vinegar Hill” by Franklin Coen. Production Company Michael Filerman Productions. Director Richard T Heffron. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Producers Dennis Stuart Murphy, Jack H. DeGelia. Co-Producer Tom Fortuna. Teleplay Brian Taggert. Based on a Novel by Franklin Coen. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Nan Schwartz Mishkin. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer John Frick. Cast Loni Anderson (Martha Tobias), Gigi Rice (Linda Pick), Greg Evigan (Eddie Pick), Barry Corbin (Doyle Potter), William Converse-Roberts (DA Brooke Akins), Anjanette Comer (Hilda Potter), Michael Crabtree (Sheriff Tom Brand), Blue Deckert (Jack Boyker), Joe Stevens (Timothy Maddox), Dell Aldrich (Judge McCarley), Ashley Coe (Lorraine), Lauren Erdelt (Katie Bass), Cameron Finley (Timothy Pick), Sean McGraw (Morgan), Renée Olstead (Emily Pick), Benjamin Pascoe (Grant), Jack Burns, Lidia Porto, Bobby Sargent, Jeff Schwan, Steve Shearer, Tim Simek.

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3036... Deadly Game (USA, 7/10/1991, 120 mins). In this variation on both Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None” and Richard Connell’s “The Most Dangerous Game,” seven people with nothing in common are lured to an island by a mysterious megalomaniac to be hunted down for sport. Production Companies Osiris Film Production, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Thomas J. Wright. Producer Johanna Persons. Co-Producer Thomas J. Wright. Teleplay Wes Claridge. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Tim Truman. Editors Frank Eyler, Gregory F. Plotts. Production Designer Barry Robison. Cast Michael Beck (Dan Peterson), Abdul Salaam El Razzac (Rashid), Fredric Lehne (Mr. Osiris/Frank Moretti), Steven Vincent Leigh (Chang), Roddy McDowall (Dr. Aaron), Soon-Teck Oh (Saito), John Pleshette (Charlie), Mitchell Ryan (Mark Nagley), Jenny Seagrove (Lucy Norris), Marc Singer (Jake Kellogg), Brittany Almond (Suzy), Joseph Arias (Ramirez), Jerry Basham (Bald Man), Larry Bothby (Corporal), Richard Duran (Miguel), Tom Enyart (First cop), Russ Fast (Second cop), Sombra Forrest (Alisa), Rick Jones (Hacker), Lisa Sigall (Ellen Johnson), Jacqui Sutton (Carrie), Toru Tamaka Prof (Ikiru-Sun), T. Julian Wright (Silver-haired man). 3037... Deadly Intentions...Again? (ABC, 2/11/1991, 120 mins). Sequel to the 1985 “Deadly Intentions” has real-life Dr. Charles Raynor, convicted of trying to kill his first wife, now paroled but seemingly not rehabilitated and bent on doing away with those who put him behind bars, as well as driving his new wife mad. Harry Hamlin takes the lead role played earlier by Michael Biehn, and Eileen Brennan has the part of his loony mother, which Cloris Leachman previously essayed. Neat touch is Raynor’s complaint about the 1985 two-part TV movie about his life which he watched in prison and not being particularly impressed by the actor chosen to portray him. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Lorimar Television. Director James Steven Sadwith. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Supervising Producer Matthew O’Connor, Tom Rowe. Teleplay William Wood. Photography Ron Orieux. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer David Fischer. Associate Producer Mark Bacino. Cast Harry Hamlin (Dr. Charles Raynor), Joanna Kerns (Sally Raynor), Conchata Ferrell (Joan Waller), Kevin McNulty (Dr. Uttley), Fairuza Balk (Stacy), Eileen Brennan (Charlotte), Bill Dow (Bill Garner), Rochelle Greenwood (Nora), Janet Hodgkinson (Jenny Garner), Jesse Jickels (Bonnie Garner), Randi Lynne (Cindy), Meredith Bain Woodward (Lois Green), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Mrs. Hall), Marek Czuma (Agent Thompson), Antony Holland (Chief Examiner), Jennifer Griffin, Bernadette Leonard, Moira Mulholland, Daliah Novak, Pedro Salvin, Dana Still, Philip Hayes, Howard Storey, Lindsay Bourne, Wanda Wilkinson, Terry Barclay, Dave Adams. 3038... Deadly Invasion: The Killer Bee Nightmare (Fox, 3/7/1995, 120 mins). Thriller about a family held hostage in their home by a wrathful swarm of killer bees in the fictional agricultural town of Blossom Meadow, California. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, St. Francis of Assisi Pictures. Director Rockne S. O’Bannon. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers William Bast, Randy Sutter, Paul Huson Co-Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay Steve Rae, William Bast, Paul Huson. Based on a Story by William Bast, Paul Huson. Photography Matthew Williams. Music Garry Schyman. Editor Stephen Adrianson. Production Designer Seven Nielsen. Associate Producer Ted Babcock. Cast Robert Hays (Chad Ingram), Nancy Stafford (Karen Ingram), Ryan Phillippe (Tommy Ingram), Gina Philips (Tracy Ingram), Gregory Gordon (Kevin Ingram), Michael A. Nickels (Ken Oliverti), Danielle von Zerneck (Linda), Dennis Christopher (Pruitt Taylor Beauchamp), Whitney Danielle Porter (Lucy Ingram), Jeff Johnson (Travis), Mindy Lawson (Kristin), Thom Dillon (Mayor), Anthony Leger (Dr. Kelly), Jennifer Buckalew (Randi), Douglas Patrick (John Clark), Donre Sampson, Carolyn Henney, Thomas E. Jacobsen, Jerry Penacoli, Julie Mannix, M. Scott Wilkinson, George Sullivan, Curley Green, Jack North. 3039... Deadly Love (Lifetime, 10/9/1995, 120 mins). Susan Dey spreads her acting wings to play a vampire masquerading as a photographer who’d love to sink her teeth into the neck of Stephen McHattie as a homicide detective involved with her and in her trail of killings. Based on Sherry Gottlieb’s 1994 book “Love Bite.” Production Companies Power Pictures, Alexander-Enright & Associates, Victor Television. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander. Supervising Producer Clara George. Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay Rob Gilmer. Based on a Book by Sherry Gottlieb. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Maribeth Solomon, Mickey Erbe. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Susan Dey (Rebecca Barnes), Stephen McHattie (Sean O’Connor), Eric Peterson (Elliott), Julie Khamer (Detective Poole), Robert S. Woods (Jim King), Jean LeClerc (Antoine/vampire), David Ferry (Sal Constantino), Roman Podhora (Steve Merritt), Henry Alessandroni (Froman), Kelly Fiddick (Griffith), Suzanne Coy (Rita Bernard), Jim Codrington (Off. Derek Green), Bernard Browne (Cab driver). 3040... Deadly Matrimony (NBC, 11/22/1992 and 11/23/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Chicago cop Brian Dennehy tries to nail powerful lawyer Treat Williams for his wife’s murder in this two-part “inspired by a true story” drama, adapted from Barbara Schaff’s unpublished manuscript, “Shattered Vows.” Dennehy returned to the role of Jack Reed several times over the subsequent years.

1990-1999 Production Companies Steve Krantz Productions, Multimedia Motion Pictures, World International Network (WIN). Director John Korty. Executive Producer Steve Krantz. Co-Executive Producer Tony Etz. Producer Stephanie Austin. Co-Producers Stan Neufeld, Andrew Laskos. Teleplay Andrew Laskos. Based on a Story by Barbara Schaff. Photography David Herrington. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Brian Dennehy (Sgt. Jack Reed), Treat Williams (Alan Masters), Embeth Davidtz (Dianne Masters), Xander Berkeley (Joe Koslowski), Lisa Eilbacher (Nina Sloane), John M. Jackson (Chief Michael Corbitt), Kerrie Keane (Francine Darrow), Terry Kinney (Jim Mihkalik), George Morfogen (Vic Scalisi), Robert Picardo (Prosecutor), Lois Smith (Annie Turner), Susan Ruttan (Arlene Reed), Sean McCann (Defense attorney), Ron White (Lt. Roy Galvin), James Rebhorn (Lt. Lloyd Butler), James Blendick (Judge Craig O’Neill), Carolyn Scott (Sara Kowalski), Claire Celluci (Hannah), Lupe Arenas, Catherine Ashby, Janet Bailey, Robert Bednarski, Leah Black, John Bourgeois, Lally Cadeau, Desmond Campbell, David Clement, Corinne Conley, Henry Czerny, Andrew R. Dan, Angela Dohrmann, Michael Donaghue, Len Doncheff, Alexe Duncan, Michelyn Emelle, Alden James, Jody Kamen, Brenda Kamino, Karen Kenedy, Peter MacNeill, Christopher Marren, Tony Meyler, Diana Rajsic, Robbie Rox, Michael J. Reynolds, Michael Ricupero, Don Ritchie, Joe Sealy, Cathy Smith, George Sperdakis, Carlton Watson. 3041... Deadly Medicine (NBC, 11/11/1991, 120 mins). Veronica Hamel (also co-executive producer) plays a pediatrician who comes under suspicion when an infant patient dies mysteriously in this fact-based drama and Susan Ruttan is her best friend and trustworthy nurse who might just have something to do with this and other previous deaths. Based on the 1988 book by Kelly Moore and Dan Reed. Production Companies Steve Krantz Productions, Multimedia Motion Pictures. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Steve Krantz. Co-Executive Producer Veronica Hamel. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Co-Producer Stan Neufeld. Teleplay Vicki Polon, L. Virginia Browne, Andrew Laskos. Based on a Book by Kelly Moore, Dan Reed. Photography Rick Bota. Music Bob Alcivar. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Veronica Hamel (Dr. Kathleen Holland), Susan Ruttan (Genene Jones), Stephen Tobolowsky (DA Ron Sutton), Scott Paulin (Charleigh Holland), Alan Fudge (Dr. Dan Brady), Marnie McPhail (Helen McKay), Joel Polis (Dr. George Reardon), Richard McKenzie (Brookshire), Peter Vogt (Jack Moulton), Kin Shriner (Ray McKay), Sarah Martineck (Kelly Jones), Joshua Boyd (Brian Jones), J.C. MacKenzie (Dr. Jim Vale), Christopher Duncan, Dave Adams, Marina Palmier, Ross Evans, ‘Nita Walker, Dale Harimoto, Andrew Amador, Alina Arenal, Kari Whitman, Mary Angela Shea, Robert Ackerman, Cesar Anthony Torres, John Gowans, Susan O’Sullivan, Katie Powell. 3042... Deadly Pursuits (NBC, 1/8/1996, 120 mins). Thriller that has Tori Spelling as a young party girl duped into seducing college student Patrick Muldoon by mob hit man Richard Belzer and leading him and his cohorts to their target, Muldoon’s international banker dad, who has disappeared. Production Company The Konigsberg Company. Director Felix Enriquez Alcala. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Robert Levinson. Co-Executive Producer Joan Green. Producer Jack Clements. Teleplay Michael Ahnemann. Photography Herbert Davis. Music John Frizzell. Editor Tod Brice. Production Designer Bernt Amadeus Capra. Cast Tori Spelling (Meredith), Patrick Muldoon (Tim Faulker), Richard Belzer (Manny Mariano), Mitchell Laurance (Daniel Faulkner), Reginald VelJohnson (Ed Conroy), Leigh Murray (Donna Faulkner), Brittany Brooke Pressley (Melanie), Mary Lucy Bivins (Eleanor Steadman), Lou Criscuolo (Jack Steadman), Helen Baldwin (Colleen Daniels), Robert Treveiler (Ford), Andrew Porter (Paulie), Wayne Caparas (Zuno), Alex Van (Jeffcoat), Rasool J’han (Bank teller), Maria Cabibi (Desk clerk), Ralph Wilcox (Hotel manager), Jeffrey Pillars (Delacroix), Philip Loch (Henri Brisson), Joann Pankow (Ma Brisson), William Crumby, Charlie Peterson, Blaque Fowler, Bo Parham, D.L. Anderson. 3043... Deadly Relations (ABC, 5/22/1993, 120 mins). Usually affable Robert Urich goes evil in this factbased drama about a domineering father who resorts to murder and fraud in order to control his once-adoring daughters. Based on the 1991 book “Deadly Relations: A True Story of Murder in a Suburban Family” by Carol Donahue and Shirley Hall. Production Companies O.T.M.L. Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Bill Condon. Executive Producers John J. McMahon, Karen Moore. Producer Ed Milkovich. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Based on a Book by Carol Donahue, Shirley Hall. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Barry Robison. Cast Robert Urich (Leonard Fagot), Shelley Fabares (Shirley Fagot), Gwyneth Paltrow (Carol Fagot), Tony Higgins (Mike Harland), Georgia Emelin (Joanne), Matthew L. Perry (George Westerfield), Ted Marcoux (Bruce Applegarth), Roxana Zal (Marty), Jillian Boyd (Nancy), Joy Farmer (Shirley Jr.), Brett Rice (Tom Porteous), Ed Brady (Judge Carr), Nick Searcy (Detective Gorman), Dan Biggers (Roy Price), David Dwyer (Sergeant Claverie), Tom Even (Bailiff). 3044... A Deadly Vision (ABC, 4/21/1997, 120 mins). Kristin Davis has the role of a small-town waitress who turns out to have psychic abilities, which she is convinced to use to help a handsome rookie police detective (newcomer

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Matthew Settle) catch a serial killer, despite the reservations of her protective mother (Ellen Burstyn), a deeply religious widow who perceives her daughter’s “gift” an instrument of evil. Original titles: “Love Kills” (during filming in Kansas City, Missouri, June 1996) and “Murder in Mind” (on its original premiere date in January 1997) Production Company Hill-Fields Entertainment. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields. Producers Ardythe Goergens, Bernadette Caulfield. Teleplay Dan Greenburg. Based on a Book by Dan Greenburg. Photography Alan Caso. Music Chris Walden. Editor Hibah Sherif Frisina. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Kristin Davis (Babette Watson), Matthew Settle (Max Segal), Peter Boyle (Salvatore DaVinci), James McDaniel (Tony Natale), Matthew Ross (The killer), Deirdre O’Connell (Marilyn Middleton), Ellen Burstyn (Yvette Watson), Tari Signor (Linda Lowry), Jennie Nauman (Beverly Rachlin), Angie Ohren (Sharon Hammond), Kip Niven (Lieutenant Mulligan), Tim Snay (Detective Cassidy), Jill Anderson (Rhonda), Ed Lambert (Michael Fenster), John Durbin, Jack Burrier, Nick Miller-Schyler, Michael Garozzo, C. Wayne Owens, Mark Leahy, Kelly Eckerman, Walter Coppage, Matushka Lindo, Jeannine Hutchings. 3045... Deadly Vows (Fox, 9/13/1994, 120 mins). Inspired by actual events, this drama of a fatal love triangle has a manipulative older man seducing and wedding a vulnerable young woman, neglecting to tell her he’s already married, and then sets her up to murder wife number one. Production Companies Carla Singer Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Carla Singer. Producer Joan Carson. Co-Producers Bunni Roberts, Philip Rosenberg. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Photography Rodney Charters. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Carmen Gallo. Cast Gerald McRaney (Tom Weston), Josie Bissett (Bobbi Gilbert), Peggy Lipton (Nancy Weston), Michael MacRae (Det. Greg Kostas), Ric Reid (Dwight), P. Lynn Johnson (Mrs. Gilbert), Larry Musser (Mr. Gilbert), Venus Terzo (Lonnie), Roger Allford, Roger Cross, Tim Henry, Wally Dalton, Eric Keenleyside, John Tench, Rick Burgess, Sonny Surowiec, Natino Bellantoni, Nathaniel Deveaux. 3046... Deadly Voyage (HBO, 6/15/1996, 95 mins). Fact-based drama based on the 1992 struggle of nine stowaways on a cargo ship sailing from Ghana to New York, eight of whom were murdered on the high seas. Actor Danny Glover and moviemaker Franc Roddam were among the executive producers of this film which was the maiden production of the New York-based HBO NYC and made in association with BBC. Production Companies HBO NYC Productions, Union Pictures, Viva Film Productions. Director John Mackenzie. Executive Producers Danny Glover, Franc Roddam, George Faber. Producers Brad Adams, John Goldschmidt. Line Producer Paul Cowan. Teleplay Stuart Urban. Photography Dick Pope. Music John Scott. Editor Graham Walker. Production Designer Simon Holland. Cast Omar Epps (Kingsley Ofosu), Joss Ackland (The Captain), Sean Pertwee (Ion), David Suchet (Andres Vlachos), Andrew Divoff (Romachenko), Jean-Claude LaMarre (Albert Ofosu), Adewale (Emmanuel), Ilia Volokh (Pietr), Roman Varshavsky (Yuri), Chiwetele Jidfor (Ebow), Omanza Eugene Shaw (Anduse), Henry Narty (Moses), Oscar Provencal (Charles), Wakefield Ackuaku (Paul), David Dontoh (Bob), Maxine Burth (Agnes), Michael Byrne (Commissioner), Ravil Isyanov (Mikhail), Tomas Lukes, George Meyer, Zillah Yao, Juliet Asante, Drew Riverson, Alex Kodela, Carl Antolin, Luka Jovanovic, Eric Ramon, Stephane Cornicard. 3047... Deadly Web (NBC, 4/15/1996, 120 mins). Divorcée finds herself the victim of a cyber-stalker who first begins getting harassing e-mail on the job, then discovers her phone being tapped, and eventually is faced with death threats against her and her young son. Married actors Gigi Rice and Ted McGinley work together here: as victim and vindictive ex. The drama, according to the network, was “suggested by real events.” Production Companies Fries Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Co-Executive Producer Richard C. Berman. Producer Christopher J. Fries. Line Producer John N. Whittle. Teleplay Alan Ormsby. Photography David Geddes. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer Gary T. New. Associate Producer Alan Ormsby. Cast Gigi Rice (Terri Lawrence), Ed Marinaro (Det. Fred Jones), John Wesley Shipp (Dr. Stanton), Andrew Lawrence (Spence Lawrence), Ted McGinley (Peter Lawrence), Raphael Sbarge (Barry), Carlton Wilborn (Detective Sullivan), Jan Triska (Dr. Ernst Ascher), JoAnn Willette (Laura Pierson), Robin Quivers (Lee Aaron), Barry Nolan (Himself), Claire Kirk (Mrs. Harkins), Debbie Lynn Ross (Barbara Oakley), Kim Collins (Delivery man), Joe Monti (Teacher), Claudia Gold (Receptionist), Elizabeth Jee (Pharmacist), Oliver M. Fries (Student). 3048... Deadly Whispers (CBS, 5/10/1995, 120 mins). When the eldest daughter of happy family is found murdered, the cops point to her father (Tony Danza, again playing against type) as the prime suspect in this drama based on Ted Schwarz’s 1993 true-crime book that was scheduled and then postponed three times (dating back to November 1994) before finally airing.

1990-1999 Production Company Hill-Fields Entertainment. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields. Producers Ardythe Goergens, Bernadette Caulfield. Teleplay Dennis Turner. Based on a Book by Ted Schwarz. Photography Stephen L. Posey. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Hibah Sherif Frisina. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Tony Danza (Tom Acton), Pamela Reed (Carol Acton), Ving Rhames (Detective Jackson), Heather Tom (Kathy Acton), Sean Haberle (Jim), Camryn Manheim (Betty), Ellen Dubin (Susan Banks), Sal Landi (Tom’s father), Amanda Fuller (Crystal Acton), Richard Gross (Atty Clarence Brandon), Maureen McVerry (Dr. Miller), Kevin Mason (Tom at age 13), Michael McCarthy (Peter Acton), Fred Coleman, Rueben Grundy, David Schiro, Elizabeth Nunziato, Darryl DeHart, Michael Foley, Golden Henning. 3049... Dean Koontz’s “Mr. Murder” (ABC, 4/26/1999 and 4/29/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A successful mystery writer (Stephen Baldwin) finds his life ripped apart by the appearance of a deadly stranger who seems to be his exact look-alike but actually is a genetically created killer programmed by a depraved industrialist to take over his life and his family. This two-part thriller was adapted from Dean R. Koontz’s 1993 Frankenstein-ish bestseller. Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, Elephant Walk Entertainment. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Robert. Lee, George Jackson, Doug McHenry. Co-Executive Producer Dean R. Koontz. Supervising Producer Ann Kindberg. Teleplay Stephen Tolkin. Based on the Novel by Dean R. Koontz. Photography Greg Gardiner. Music Louis Febre. Theme Mark Snow. Editor Brent White. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Stephen Baldwin (Marty Stillwater/Alfie), Julie Warner (Paige Stillwater), William Smitrovich (Lieutenant Lowbock), Don R McManus (Clocker), Dan Lauria (General Aames [part 1]), K Callan (Alice Stillwater), Kaley Cuoco (Charlotte Stillwater), Brittaney Lee Harvey (Emily Stillwater), Don Hood (James Stillwater), Dennis Creaghan (Lamont), Dean Norris (Victor Delorio), Bertila Damas (Detective Beatrice), Brandon Smith (Senator Ewald), Thomas Haden Church (Drew Oslett Jr.), James Coburn (Drew Oslett Sr.), Stephanie Niznik (Dr. Royal), Ryan O’Donahue (Young Alfie [part 1]), Barbara Tarbuck (Grace Wetherall), Greg Grunberg (Dr. Paul Gutheridge), Conrad Bachmann (Jack), Austin Tolynn Carpenter (Young Charlotte), David Spielberg (Homeowner [part 2]), Jim Beaver (Agent Rolling), Jean Speegle Howard (Elaine), Karen Stapleton (Lucy), Norman Merrill (Pathologist), Shanee Edwards (Nurse Tina), Judy Prescott (Jan), Melissa Lee (Receptionist), Shawn Howell (Cop), Ashley Cafagna, Stephanie Hagen, Jeff Julian, Rebecca Moss, Sebastian Tillinger, Dell Yount, Butch McCain, Mary Chriss Wall, Daniel Escobar, Charles Emmett, Sharon Toy. 3050... Death Benefit (USA, 3/13/1996, 120 mins). Buttoned down corporate lawyer from Kentucky vs a female serial killer who turns up as beneficiary of a teenage girl’s life insurance policy in this thriller based on an unspecified true story. Adapted from the 1993 book by David Heilbroner. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, USA Pictures. Director Mark Piznarski. Executive Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen. Producer Tina Threadgill. Co-Producer Philip Rosenberg, Derek Kavanagh. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Based on a Book by David Heilbroner. Photography Christopher Taylor. Music Brian Adler. Editor Robert Frazen. Production Designer James L. Schoppe. Cast Peter Horton (Steven Keeney), Carrie Snodgress (Virginia McGinnis), Wendy Makkena (Wynn Burkholder), Penny Johnson (Sylvia Guzman), Elizabeth Ruscio (LouAnne Wilkens), Belita Moreno (Sarah West), Dean Norris (Rod Montgomery), Jack Kehler (Dick Coates), Glenn Morshower (Tim O’Grady), Joan McMurtrey (Dr. Susan Lindsay-Rhodes), Ben Slack (Eddie Edison), Sharen Camille (Melissa Wilkens), Nathan Lawrence (Christian Keeney), Rick Cicetti (Parishoner), Dale Raoul (Mrs. Greene), James G. McAlpine (B.J. McGinnis), M.C. Gainey (Dep. D.K. Graham), Lee deBroux (Det. Mac Vandenberg), Brittany Ashton Holmes (Cynthia Coates), Fred Ponzlov, Mark Conlon, Dennis Bowen, Abraham Alvarez, Lesley Alexander. 3051... Death Dreams (Lifetime, 6/25/1991, 120 mins). Despite the doubts of her possessive husband (Christopher Reeve), a frantic mother (Marg Helgenberger) reaches out to their dead daughter with the help of an eccentric psychiatrist (Fionnula Flanagan) and tries to unmask the girl’s killer in this supernatural drama. Based on the 1979 novel by William Katz. Production Companies Capital Cities, ABC Video Productions, dick clark film group, Roni Weisberg Productions. Director Martin Donovan. Executive Producers Dick Clark, Bob Rubin, Bill Siegler. Producer Roni Weisberg. Co-Producer Jeanne M Van Cott. Teleplay Robert Glass. Based on a Novel by William Katz. Photography James Chressanthis. Music Gerald Gouriet. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Stephen Greenberg. Cast Christopher Reeve (George Westfield), Marg Helgenberger (Crista Westfield), Fionnula Flanagan (Dr. Margaret Neuberger), George Dickerson (Dr. Martin Drake), Conor O’Farrell (Bennett Massell), Cec Verrell (Denise Massell), Jim Jarrett (Edward Lance Fromm), Jan Devereaux (Mimi), Taylor Fry (Jennie Westfield), Pat Atkins (Mrs. Parker), Kevin Page (Dr. Holvag), Robert Ward (Dr. Green), Harry Johnson (Judge Wiley), Richard Morrison (Jury Foreman), Wendell Grayson (Bailiff), Jack Angeles (Priest), John Rubinow (Ambulance Assistant), Tom Mustin (Guard).

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3052... Death Has a Bad Reputation (USA, 3/14/1991, 120 mins). Third in the British-made series of spy thrillers under the umbrella title “Frederick Forsyth Presents” fictionalizes the hunt for the elusive international terrorist known as Carlos the Jackal by a British agent and a TV newswoman. Sam Howard, nephew of ’30s-’40s British star Leslie Howard, here played Forsyth’s character Sam McReady for the sixth time (three of the films in the series never were shown in the U.S.). Production Companies London Weekend Television, F.F.S. Productions. Director Lawrence Gordon Clark. Executive Producers Murray Smith, Frederick Forsyth, Nick Gillott. Producer Frederick Muller. Teleplay Murray Smith. Based on a Story by Frederick Forsyth. Photography Cristiano Pogany. Music Paul Chihara. Supervising Editor Bill Blunden. Editor Alan Pattillo. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Cast Tony Lo Bianco (Carlos), Pamela Villoresi (Antonella Techino), Elizabeth Hurley (Julia Latham), Gottfried John (Sergei Andrevich), Alan Howard (Sam McCready), Venantino Venantini (Umberto Aldoni), David Lyn (Patrick), Richard Hope (Spry), Garrick Hagon (Stephen Hamilton), Guy Scantlebury, Sabina Trooger, Udo Vioff, Philip Lowrie, Pierluigi Misasi, Marzia Ubaldi, Roberto Sbaratto, Roberto Renna, Ilza Prestinari, Mark Gellard, Massimo Sarchielli, Cyrus Elias. 3053... Death in Small Doses (ABC, 1/16/1995, 120 mins). The fact-based story of Nancy Lyon of Dallas, who was killed by arsenic poisoning in January 1991. Whodunit? Her husband, who was put on trial for murder, or her brother, or did she do herself in in an attempt to regain her husband’s attention? Actress Sondra Locke made her feature-length directing debut here, although her later theatrical movie as a director managed to premiere first. This film was to air initially nearly one year earlier but was shelved. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Sondra Locke. Executive Producers Carla Singer, Robert Greenwald. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producer Rosalyn Wright. Teleplay Scott Swanton. Photography William A. Fraker. Music Jeff Rona. Editor John W. Wheeler. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Richard Thomas (Richard Lyon), Tess Harper (Asst. DA Jerri Sims), Glynnis O’Connor (Nancy Lyon), Shawn Elliott (Don Ortega), Gary Frank (Bill Dillard Jr.), Matthew Posey (Guthrie), Ann Hearn (Ellen Chandler), C.K. Bibby (Mr. Dillard), Mitchell Laurance (Dr. Langston), Richard K. Olsen (Leonard Potter), Collin Wilcox-Paxton (Mrs. Dillard), Andrea Powell (Bridget Tyler), Susan Rohrer (Mary Helen Dillard), Caroline Dollar (Allison), Evan Rachel Wood (Anna), Ralph Wilcox (Trial judge), John Bennes (Mr. Waters), Mark Jeffrey Miller (Stoner), Sean Bridgers (Mr. Carter), Michael Genevie (Dr. Frawley), Greg Hohn (Mathers), Robert Raiford (Dr. Butler), Carl McIntyre (Technician), Terry Loughlin (Mr. Webster), Joan Riordan (Dr. Harper), Holden Hansen, Bonnie Johnson, Dan Cox, Bob Durrett, Janet Claire Sherkow. 3054... The Death of the Incredible Hulk (NBC, 2/18/1990, 120 mins). Third and final reunion movie for the big green comic book superhero, with research scientist David Banner still working to end his transformations into the Hulk and finding himself, as his alter ego, in a battle with a terrorist group--which, at the end, may or may not have cost him his life. In addition to starring as Banner and directing, Bill Bixby was executive producer. Production Companies B & B Productions Inc., New World Television. Director Bill Bixby. Executive Producer Bill Bixby. Producers Hugh Spencer-Phillips, Robert Ewing. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Photography Chuck Colwell. Music Lance Rubin. Theme Joe Harnell. Editor Janet Ashikaga. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Bill Bixby (Dr. David Banner), Lou Ferrigno (The Hulk), Elizabeth Gracen (Jasmin), Philip Sterling (Dr. Ronald Pratt), Barbara Tarbuck (Amy Pratt), Anna Katerina (Bella), John Novak (Zed), Andreas Katsulas (Kasha), Chilton Crane (Betty), Carla Ferrigno (Bank Teller), Duncan Fraser (Tom), Dwight McFee (Tenfellow Brenn), Lindsay Bourne (Crane), Mina E. Mina (Pauley), Marlane O’Brien (Luanne Cole), Garwin Sanford (Agent Shoup), Justin DiPego (Dodger), Fred Henderson (Aaron Colmer), Judith Maxie (Carbino), French Tickner (George Tilmer). 3055... Deceived by Trust: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 10/23/1995, 120 mins). Fact-based drama involving a social worker (Stepfanie Kramer) who investigates allegations that high school principal Michael Gross is sexually harassing students. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Supervising Producer Chuck Bowman. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producer Kathryn McArdle. Teleplay Jayne Martin, Dan Levine. Based on a Story by Jayne Martin. Photography Brenton Spencer. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Lynne Willingham. Production Designer Clyde Klotz. Cast Stepfanie Kramer (Sarah Collins), Conor O’Farrell (Frank Kerns), Shannon Fill (Cindy Webster), Lisa Gorlitsky (Teri Lindstrom), Teryl Rothery (Janet Harrison), Michele Goodger (Barbara Shields), Michael Gross (Gordon Powell), Christina Jastrzembska (Mrs. Webster), Molly Parker (Rachel Morton), Brent Stait (Larry Devore), Jill Teed (Christina Beckett), Lesley Ewen (Alicia Jennings), Garry Chalk (Coach Gilbert), Lovie Eli (Ruth Anne), Colleen Winton (Asst. DA Larsen), Jorge Vargas (David), Malcolm Stewart (Donald Baker), Claire Riley (Board member).

1990-1999 3056... Deception: A Mother’s Secret (NBC, 11/24/1991, 120 mins). Drama about a widower who, trying to legally adopt his stepson following the death of the boy’s mother, is shocked by what he discovers about her past. An unbilled Matt Clark turns up as a police detective in one scene. Production Company Sankan Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producer Sandor Stern. Producer Kandy Stern. Co-Producer Robert M. Polsky. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Based on a Story by Kandy Stern. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Philip Neel. Production Designer James Martin Buchanan. Associate Producer Philip Neel. Cast Steven Weber (Terry Milner), Katherine Helmond (Geena Milner), Robert Hy Gorman (Jay), Mary Page Keller (Amanda Milner), Maryann Plunkett (Donna McKenzie), Arthur Rosenberg (Keith McKenzie), Charles Siebert (Peter Meyers), John Marshall Jones (Harvey Corbin), Kevin O’Rourke (Jack Beeson), Andrea Mann (Dr. Laurie Auger), Matt Clark (Detective Taubman), Ben Kronen (Mr. Grandel), Mark Allen (Dr. Carl Friel), Joanna Withers (Dr. Roberta Massey), Moultrie Patten (Ivey), John Knotts (Kinkaid), Nancy Sidley (Allison McKenzie), Anna Paris (Liz McKenzie), Wendy Bowers, Kim Sandstrom, Jason Wood, Mary Marsh, Betsy Toll, Louise Fitch, Joey Simmrin, Phyllis Guerin, Judy Hoy, Patrick DeSantis, Matthew Walker, Charles Emmett. 3057... Deceptions (Showtime, 6/10/1990, 95 mins). Harry Hamlin and then-wife Nicollette Sheridan costar in this erotic mystery thriller--he’s a brooding detective, she’s the grief-stricken young widow of a just murdered dilettante-that unfolds in a lonely, isolated mansion in the Hollywood Hills. Robert Davi is Hamlin’s cynical, tough guy partner who is duty-bound to find the killer. Basis of this lurid tale is a short story by Ken Denbow that appeared in “Alfred Hitchcock Magazine.” Production Companies Alpha Entertainment, Republic Pictures. Director Ruben Preuss. Executive Producers Ruben Preuss, Miguel Tejada-Flores. Producer Guy J. Louthan. Teleplay Richard Taylor. Based on a Story by Ken Denbow. Photography Zoran Hochstatter. Music Gary Scott. Editor Rozanne Zingale. Production Designer Adam Leventhal. Associate Producer Chuck Marshall. Cast Harry Hamlin (Nick Gentry), Robert Davi (Jack “Harley” Kessler), Nicollette Sheridan (Adrienne Erickson), Marshall Colt (Douglas Erickson), Kevin King (Marta/Paul Basque), Ben Mittleman (Lester Fenady), James Andronica (Car Salesman), Bill Dunham (Fat Cop), John Levinson (Scotti), Annie Waterman (Theater Manager), Dave Nicolson (Pharmacist), Joseph Hardin (Driller), Jack Behr (Detective Feldman), Craig Cavanaugh, Nigel Gibbs, Fred Walentynowicz, Audri Phillips, Shawne Zarubica, Victoria Morsell. 3058... Deconstructing Sarah (USA, 6/17/1994, 120 mins). Thriller about a high-powered female executive who leads a secret nightlife in sleazy bars, and when she suddenly vanishes, her best friend, a conservative housewife and mother, finds out more than she ever wanted to know about her double life. Production Companies USA Pictures, Carla Singer Productions, Best Shot Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Craig R. Baxley. Executive Producers Lee Rose, Carla Singer. Producer Sally Young. Teleplay Lee Rose. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music Tom Scott. Editor Jeff Freeman. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Cast Rachel Ticotin (Elizabeth Davis), Sheila Kelley (Sarah Vincent), A Martinez (Kenny Hopkins), David Andrews (Paul Davis), Jenifer Lewis (Betty), Clyde Kusatsu (Detective Okawa), John Vickery (Peter Swanson), Caroline Williams (Dotty), Dwier Brown (Mitch), Peter Jason (Cliff), Tony Abatemarco (Restaurant owner), Don Amendolia (Man/Client), Jack Andreozzi (Frank Menghini), James Arone (Desk sergeant), Camilla Belle (Young Elizabeth), Bess Fontana (Young Sarah), Tony Brubaker, Hank Cheyne, Alex Kapp, Ingrid Konupek, Kristan Baxley, Jack Lange, Toshiyuki Nishi, Brett Stimely, Sandee Van Dyke, Wanda Lee Evans. 3059... Decoration Day (NBC, 12/2/1990, 120 mins). Poignant, greatly admired drama set in the mid-1970s with James Garner (Emmy nominated) as a retired Georgia judge and lonely widower who’s drawn into a legal battle with the government on behalf of a childhood friend he hasn’t seen in years, a black World War II veteran who continues to refuse the Medal of Honor due him. This Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation adapted from John William Corrington’s 1987 novella won Emmy nominations as Outstanding Drama and for director Robert Markowitz, writer Robert W. Lenski, and composer Patrick Williams. Ruby Dee, playing Garner’s housekeeper and confidante, won an Emmy as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special. Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Vantage Entertainment Group Inc. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Anne Hopkins. Co-Producer Joyce Corrington. Line Producer Dick Gallegly. Teleplay Robert W Lenski. Based on a Novella by John William Corrington. Photography Neil Roach. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Harvey Rosenstock, Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast James Garner (Albert Sidney Finch), Judith Ivey (Terry Novis), Ruby Dee (Rowena), Bill Cobbs (Gee Penniwell), Laurence Fishburne (Michael Waring), Jo Anderson (Loreen Wendell), Norm Skaggs (Billy Wendell), Wallace Wilkinson (Judge Westley), Jonathan Peck (Young Gee), Ric Reitz (Young Albert), Jeff Young Lewis (Imposter Lieutenant), Tracy Perry (Tracy Wendell), Dwion Dickerson (Fritzie).

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3060... Deep Family Secrets (CBS, 4/15/1997, 120 mins). Richard Crenna and Angie Dickinson unite for the third time in the not overly engrossing inspired-by-actual-events drama about a man whose daughter attempts to prove him innocent in the murder of his wife, who has vanished without a trace. Production Company dick clark film group. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Dick Clark, Neil Stearns. Producer Ira Marvin. Co-Producer Arthur Allan Seidelman. Teleplay Nevin Schreiner, David Madsen, Dena Kleiman. Based on a Story by Nevin Schreiner, Dena Kleiman. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Toni Morgan. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Richard Crenna (Clay Chadway), Angie Dickinson (Renée Chadway), Molly Gross (Joanne Chadway), Craig Wasson (Jack Winters), Meg Foster (Ellen), Jeff Kaiser (Bobby), Scott Paety (Sam), Christie Lynn Smith (Lisa), Tony Musante (Lennox), Christine Healy (Hadley Brood), Gary Bisig (Joe Fielding), Sue Bugden (Judy Herndon), Dave Powledge (Jed Harker), Gus Corrado (Danny Slaner), Denise Dufau (Cheryl), Patrick David, Lee Ryan, Christopher Titus, Randy Crowder, Randal Kirby, Wiley Pickett, Rebecca Bahner, Wendell Grayson, Ken Narasaki, Rudy Gizzi, Jennifer Kramer, T.J. Castronovo, Kristian Horn, Sadie Veraldi, Liron Artzi, Jon Melichar. 3061... Deep in My Heart (CBS, 2/14/1999, 120 mins). A poignant inspired-by-true-events drama tracing the journey of a black girl who was born to a white Boston woman (the product of a rape) in the early 1960s, given up for adoption to a loving black foster mother and then to a white middle-class Minnesota couple (soon to divorce because the adoptive wife is career-consumed). Her mission: to track down and be reunited with her birth mother after 34 years. Anne Bancroft earned an Emmy as Outstanding Supporting Actress--despite having top billing in the film--as the birth mom. Production Company The Konigsberg Company. Director Anita W. Addison. Executive Producer Frank Konigsberg. Producers David Yarnell, Christine A. Sacani. Co-Producer Ronni Kern. Teleplay Ronni Kern. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Debbie Wiseman. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Marian Wihak. Cast Anne Bancroft (Gerry Cummins), Lynn Whitfield (Corrine Burell), Alice Krige (Annalise Jurgensen), Cara Buono (Young Gerry), Gloria Reuben (Barbara Williams), Jesse L. Martin (Don Williams), Kevin O’Rourke (Bob Cummins), Peter MacNeill (Gerald New), Albert Schultz (Paul Jurgensen), Jayne Eastwood (Mrs. Marsden), Keenan MacWilliam (Young Barbara), Brooke Belvedere (Carol Cummins at age 3), Kiel Campbell (Robert Williams at age 10), Michael Capellupo (Ted Cummins), Olivia Kassardjian (Barbara at age 7), Moynan King (Adult Carol Cummins), Deborah Pollitt (Louise), Jessica J. Smith (Barbara at age 13). 3062... Deep Red (SciFi, 3/12/1994, 120 mins). Sci-fi thriller involving a futuristic detective who takes on the case of a seductive woman and her young daughter, one of whom possesses the coveted red secret--called “Nanites”--to immortality, and finds himself and his partner in a duel between earthly and otherly forces. Production Companies USA Network, DBA Entertainment, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Craig R. Baxley. Executive Producer Dave Bell. Producer Timothy Marx. Co-Producer D. Brent Mote. Teleplay D. Brent Mote. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music Gary Chang. Editor Jeff Freeman. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Cast Michael Biehn (Joe Keyes), Joanna Pacula (Monica Quik), Lisa Collins (Helen Rickman), John de Lancie (Dr. Thomas Newmeyer), Tobin Bell (Warren Rickman), John Kapelos (Mack Waters), Steven Williams (Det. Sgt. Eldon James), Michael Des Barres (Lew Ramierz), Lindsey Haun (Gracie Rickman), Jesse Vint (Detective Rhodes), Chayse Dacoda (Lydia), Hank Cheyne (Bradley Parker), Kevin Page (Patrolman), Jose Rey, Eric Fleeks, Jamie Stern, Jack Andreozzi, Dan Barringer. 3063... Deep Trouble (USA, 7/8/1993, 120 mins). Underworld villain Ben Cross is determined to prevent aging salvage diver Robert Wagner (63 at the time), searching for not only treasure but also the daughter of his murdered French partner in Nice, from interrupting a planned diamond heist. Filmed on location France with a continental cast. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Ellipse Programme. Art Director Luc Le Devehat. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch, Simon Hart, Robert Rea. Supervising Producer Severine Olivier-Lacamp. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Teleplay James G. Hirsch. Based on a Story by Bruno Tardon. Photography Jacques Renoir. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Daniel Cahn. Cast Robert Wagner (Madigan), Isabelle Pasco (Alice Villion), Jean-Yves Berteloot (Paul Valence), Frederic Darie (Bonnet), Jean-Francois Pages (Falcone), Ben Cross (Arman Campana), André Penvern (Chief Gourdon), Olivier Granier (Henri Villion), Michel Motu (Gaston Hubert), Jimmy Hamilton (Pierre Romani), Lionel Edouard (Richard), Richard Barnes (Driver), Arnaud Duterque (Police official), Philippe Hildenbrand (Rear guard), Elisabeth Kohlamar (Dominique). 3064... The Defenders: Choice of Evils (Showtime, 1/18/1998, 95 mins). The second of several “reunion” movies based on Reginald Rose’s memorable 1960s TV courtroom drama. Beau Bridges, E.G. Marshall and Martha Plimpton return to defend a reporter, found guilty of a crime he didn’t commit, mistakenly released from prison, and now hotly pursued by vengeful cops.

1990-1999 Production Companies Stan Rogow Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producer Stan Rogow. Co-Executive Producer Beau Bridges. Producer Sy Fischer. Line Producer F.A. Miller. Teleplay Andy Wolk, Peter Wolk, Reginald Rose, Thomas Rose. Based on Characters Developed by Reginald Rose. Photography John C. Newby. Music David Goldblatt, Mark Isham. Editor Lauren Schaffer. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Beau Bridges (Don Preston), E.G. Marshall (Lawrence Preston), Martha Plimpton (M.J. Preston), Jon Polito (Al Orsini), Lisa Gay Hamilton (Jeanne Baptiste), David Hemblen (Judge Rienzi), Melanie Nicholls-King (Sarah Casey), James McDaniel (Jack Casey), Mimi Kuzyk (Camille Preston), Christopher Redman (Steven Preston), Chloe Brown (Kelly Preston), Oliver Becker (Brian Clarke), Robert Thomas (William McAstin), Marium Carvell (Sally McAstin), Nicholas Pasco (Frank Rollins), Nancy Palk (Judge Karnes), Michael Copeman (Judge Morton), Michelle Moffat (Jury foreperson), Falconer Abraham (Louis Baptiste), Alan C. Peterson (Vinnie Keefe), Scott Wickware (Sgt. Dave Wilson), John Robinson (Tom Weiss), Ross Petty (Dr. Nagel), Cameron Mathison (Mike Murphy), David Collins (Carlos), Patricia Welbourne (Young hooker), David Morgan (Tyrone Campbell), Philip Williams, Junior Williams, Paul Saunders, Ardon Bess, Derek Keurvorst, Douglas O’Keefe, Hadley Sandiford. 3065... The Defenders: Payback (Showtime, 10/12/1997, 95 mins). First of occasional new courtroom dramas based on the hit series of the ’60s created by Reginald Rose, with E.G. Marshall returning to his original role (though it was first played earlier on “Studio One” by Ralph Bellamy). Here, he recruits his son (played by Beau Bridges, a rumpled law professor) and his lawyer granddaughter (Martha Plimpton) to defend a troubled man (John Larroquette) accused of gunning down another in broad daylight and then waiting for the cops with the murder weapon by his side. (It is explained that the partner/son played by Robert Reed in the series had died, as Reed had in the early ’90s. The role was played on “Studio One” by William Shatner.) Production Companies Stan Rogow Productions, Showtime, Paramount Network Television. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producer Stan Rogow. Producers Sy Fischer, Beau Bridges. Teleplay Andy Wolk, Peter Wolk. Based on Characters Created by Reginald Rose. Photography John C. Newby. Music Mark Isham. Editor Lauren Schaffer. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Consultants Alan Dershowitz, Peter Wolk. Associate Producer Ted Rich. Cast Beau Bridges (Don Preston), E.G. Marshall (Lawrence Preston), Martha Plimpton (M.J. Preston), Roma Maffia (Ms. Julie Bishop), Mark Blum (John Jackson), Rachael Leigh Cook (Tracey Lane), Clea DuVall (Jessie Lane), Yaphet Kotto (Judge Williams), Sean McCann (DA John Broderick), John Larroquette (Michael Lane), Mimi Kuzyk (Camille Preston), Christopher Redman (Steven Preston), Chloe Brown (Kelly Preston), Nicholas Kilbertus (Jack Bishop), Bradie Whetham (Danny Bishop), Joe Pingue (Mitchell), Kristin Fairlie (Chris), Tyler Kyte (Hockey kid), David Blacker (Construction worker), Jack Duffy (Mr. Sanders), Alan Mozes (Schuman), Shawn Lawrence (Judge Bach), Corinne Conley (Judge Turner), Tony De Santis (Mr. Kuhlman), Karen Robinson (Ms. Clarkson), Kyra Harper (Ms. Reynolds), Daniel Kash (Frankie Mirano), Kim Roberts (Psych receptionist), Tony Nappo (Officer Perez), Robert McClure, Bob Zidel, Emily Fleming. 3066... The Defenders: Taking the First (Showtime, 10/25/1998, 96 mins). Third in a series of films based on Reginald Rose’s famed courtroom drama series of the 1960s. This drama, the first without E.G. Marshall, who had died and to whose memory this one was dedicated, Beau Bridges and Martha Plimpton first defend a young man (Jeremy London) who falls under the influence of a white supremacist leader (Philip Casnoff) and kills a Latino college student, and then go after the right-winger in a First Amendment case. Production Companies Stan Rogow Productions, Paramount Pictures Television. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producers Beau Bridges, Stan Rogow. Producer Sy Fischer. Line Producer F.A. Miller. Teleplay Andy Wolk, Peter Wolk. Based on Characters Created by Reginald Rose. Photography John C. Newby. Music David Goldblatt, Mark Isham. Editor Lauren Schaffer. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Beau Bridges (Don Preston), Martha Plimpton (M.J. Preston), Jeremy London (Wyman James), Clifton Gonzales-Gonzales (Nelson Rodriguez), Jordan Bridges (Mike Varnes), Chris Wiggins (Elliot James), Philip Casnoff (John Walker), Mimi Kuzyk (Camille Preston), Camilla Scott (Liz Carter), Irene Lopez Kuchilan (Mrs. Rodriguez), Diego Fuentes (Bayo Rodriguez), Marilo Nunez (Rosalie Rodriguez), Nancy Palk (Judge Lacey), Lili Francks (Alice Rawls), Jeff Topping (Rossi), Kristen Holdenried (McCann), Richard Fitzpatrick (Jones), Christopher Redman (Steven Preston), Bernard Behrens (Milton Lewis), Donna Goodhand (Jury foreperson), Robert Bockstael (Karl Moore), John Winston Carroll (Judge Karnes), Sugith Varughese (Dr. Caster), J.J. Evans (Cedric), Mauricio Rodas (Ruben), Michael Ayoub (Mayor), Bill Lake (Prison guard). 3067... Degree of Guilt (NBC, 10/29/1995 and 10/30/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part drama, melded from two Richard North Patterson suspense novels, “Degree of Guilt” and “Eye of a Child,” involving a San Francisco criminal attorney (David James Elliott) who is persuaded to defend a television journalist (Daphne Zuniga)--his ex-lover and mother of his son--when she is arrested on murder charges. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Peeblehut Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Cynthia Whitcomb. Co-Producer Christine A.

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Sacani. Teleplay Cynthia Whitcomb. Based on Novels by Richard North Patterson. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Craig Safan. Editor Bernadette Kelly. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Daphne Zuniga (Terri Peralta), David James Elliott (Christopher Paget), Patricia Kalember (Judge Caroline Masters), Adam Lavorgna (Carlo Paget), Mae Whitman (Elena Argos), Vincent Ventresca (Richie Peralta), Tricia O’Neil (Rosa), Nigel Bennett (Victor Salinas [part 2]), Ron Lea (DA Mackinlay Brooks), Sharon Lawrence (Mary Carelli [part 1]), Theresa Tova (Jane Horner), Roman Podhora (Investigator [part 2]), Larissa Laskin (Ms. Warner/medical examiner), Amanda Tapping (Marcy Linton), Suzanne Coy (Asst. DA Marnie Sharpe), Kate Lynch (Janet Flaherty), Rosemary Dunsmore (Dr. Gates), Don Allison (Mark Ransom), Damir Andrei (John Hassler), Michael Caruana (Deputy), Vic Cummings (Greg Cook), Ray Doucette (Mr. Starr), Don Francks (Johnny Moore), Dorothy Gordon (Georgina Keller), François Klanfer (Judge Anthony Scatina), Tabitha Lupien (Young Terri), Diego Fuentes (Aguilar), Gary Gifford (Clerk), Robert Kennedy (Paramedic), Michael Kramer (Newscaster), Gerry Mendicino (Ramon), Panou Mowling (Postal clerk), Jack Newman (Foreman), Vickie Papavs (Nancy), Ric Patterson (Court clerk), Daniel Pawlick (Judge Jared Lerner), Jackie Richardson (Mrs. Velez), Lane White (Gapfer), Lloyd White (Foreman), Richard North Patterson, Roy Plummer, Catherine Swing. 3068... Deliver Them From Evil: The Taking of Alta View (CBS, 4/28/1992, 120 mins). Fact-based docudrama about the ordeal at Utah’s Alta View Hospital when an armed fanatic held an entire maternity ward hostage for 18 hours, intending to kill the doctor who performed a tubal ligation on his wife some years before. Production Company Citadel Entertainment. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Mark Sennet. Supervising Producer Tom Patricia. Producer Steve McGlothen. Teleplay John Miglis. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Mark Snow. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Sarah Burdick Stone. Associate Producer Skip Schoolnik. Cast Harry Hamlin (Richard Worthington), Teri Garr (Susan Wooley), Terry O’Quinn (Sgt. Don Bell), Gary Frank (Dr. Garrick), Joycelyn O’Brien (Barbara), Georgia Emelin (Cristan Downey), Keith Coulouris (Adam Cisneros), Britt Sady (Carrie Downey), Michael Flynn (Lieutenant Crowder), John Daryl, Michaela Nelligan, Jeff Olson, George Sullivan, Margo Swena, Jan Tanner, Tip Boxell, Richard Clark, Craig Clyde, Robert Conder, Thom Dillon, Jonathan Gutchberg, Tim Eisenhart, Curley Green, Becky Harding, Marcel Lundberg, Allen McCormick, Carole Mikita, Harry Murphy, Marvin Payne, Tom Proctor, Dennis Saylor, Mike Westenskow, Saxton Wiley. 3069... The Deliverance of Elaine (CBS, 4/10/1996, 120 mins). Mare Winningham plays a woman who seems to be content living as her abusive invalid father’s keeper until she becomes the pen pal of a dangerous convict who, on his release, turns up on her doorstep and appears to know a lot more about her and her dad than he let on in their correspondence. Production Companies Alexander Productions, Enright and Associates, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Elodie Keene. Executive Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander. Producers Julian Marks, Paul Eric Myers. Line Producer Mark Winemaker. Teleplay Paul Eric Myers. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Mare Winningham (Elaine Hodges), Lloyd Bridges (Addison Hodges), Chris Cooper (Charlie Skyler), Ron Lea (Tim), La Tanya Richardson (Edna/ housekeeper), Tom Riis Farrell (Deputy Delbert), Matthew Ferguson (Bobby), Geza Kovacs (Coffee shop owner), Don Francks (Hector Roos), Tedde Moore (Mary Ann Rutherford), Tabitha Lupien (Young Elaine), Les Porter, Sharon Heldt, John Stoneham Jr., Dwayne McLean. 3070... Derby (ABC, 6/17/1995, 120 mins). Family drama about a female jockey who rides in the Kentucky Derby to keep the horse farm on which she grew up. This Canadian-made film was shot primarily at Churchill Downs in Louisville. Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd., All American Television, BKS/Bates Entertainment, BKS/Bates Entertainment. Director Bob Clark. Executive Producers Anne Marie La Traverse, Steve Pinkus. Producer Jonathan Hackett. Teleplay Charles Rath, Joseph Pipher, Heather Conkie. Photography Alwyn Kumst. Music Paul Zaza. Song Burt Bacharach, B.A. Robertson. Song performed by Tina Moore. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Jacques Bradette. Cast David Charvet (Cass Sundstrom), Joanne Vannicola (Katie Woods), Len Cariou (Henry Woods), Felton Perry (Jessup), Dean McDermott (Eric McDowell), Wayne Robson (Rooster McCoy), Mimi Kuzyk (Nita Chambers), Darren McGavin (Lester Corbett), Jim McKay (Himself), Frank Graham (Dan Archer), Stuart Parker (Dr. Bedard), Brenda Radloff (Donna Steffens), M. Compton James (Sheriff), Dave Thomas (The governor), Bob Clark (Auctioneer), Carlos Dumont, John Simpson, Shannon Simon, Ronald Singh, Aden Lithgow, Peter Gardner, Mark Mulder. 3071... Descending Angel (HBO, 11/25/1990, 90 mins). Well-respected leader (George C. Scott) of the Romanian community in Grand Rapids hides a mysterious past, and his loving daughter’s fiancé snoops around and links him to Romania’s notorious Iron Guard during the war and that he might have sneaked into the U.S. with other Nazi sympathizers.

1990-1999 Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Jeremy Kagan. Producer Freyda Rothstein. Co-Producer Carol Gordon Morra, Robert Siegel. Teleplay Robert Siegel, Grace Woodard, Alan Sharp. Based on a Story by Robert Siegel, Grace Woodard. Photography Lajos Koltai. Music James Newton Howard. Editor David Holden. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Cast George C. Scott (Florian Stroia), Diane Lane (Irina Stroia), Eric Roberts (Michael Rossi), Mark Margolis (Jacob Bercovici), Vyto Ruginis (Glenn), Amy Aquino (Catherine), Ken Jenkins (Sam Murray), Elsa Raven (Vera/housekeeper), Jan Rubes (Bishop Dancu), Richard Jenkins (Debault), Philip Akin (Bookstore clerk), George Buza (Stellian), David DeSanctis (Policeman), Aidan Devine (Security clerk), Colin Fox (Doctor), Judith Hilderman (Waitress), Richard Jutras, Elizabeth Oliver, Mark Walker. 3072... Desperate Choices: To Save My Child (NBC, 10/5/1992, 120 mins). Drama inspired by a court case about a family agonizing over the need for a bone-marrow transplant when their teenage daughter is diagnosed with leukemia. Original title: “Solomon’s Choice” Production Companies Andrew Adelson Company, Empty Chair Productions, ABC Productions. Director Andy Tennant. Executive Producer Andrew Adelson. Producer Iva Lupenka. Teleplay Sandra Jennings, Maggie Kleinman. Based on a Story by Sandra Jennings. Photography Peter Stein. Music John M. Keane. Editor Debra Neil. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Joanna Kerns (Mary Ellen Robbins), Bruce Davison (Richard Robbins), Joe Mazzello (Willy Robbins), Jeremy Sisto (Josh Ryan), Bruce McGill (Dan Ryan), Steven Gilborn (Dr. Andrews), Rondi Reed (Dr. Brunell), Ron Canada (Brian), Reese Witherspoon (Cassie Robbins), J.D. Hall (Coach Watson), Phillip Curry (Judge Horn), William Newman (Dr. Edwards), Debby Chively (Angela Vincente), Larry Brandenburg (Ed Foster), Duke Moosekian (Benny), Mary Hohnert (Mrs. Hefner), Huck Liggett (Danny), Bryan Anthony (Tough kid), Mark Davenport (Mark), Dino Scofield (John Schyler). 3073... Desperate Journey: The Allison Wilcox Story (ABC, 12/5/1993, 120 mins). Based-on-fact adventure tale about a pregnant woman’s ordeal when a hurricane sinks her boat and tosses her and two crewmen into the sea off the coast of Carolina. Filmed primarily in Queensland, Australia. Production Companies D’Antoni Productions Group, Viacom. Director Dan Lerner. Executive Producers James D’Antoni, Chris D’Antoni. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay Jonathan Rintels. Photography Steve Mason. Music David McHugh. Editor Victor DuBois. Production Designer David Copping. Cast Mel Harris (Allison Wilcox), John Schneider (Eddie Provost), Dana Ashbrook (Marc Dupavillion), Cotter Smith (Steve Voorheis), Steven Vidler (Lt. Cmdr. Jack Harkins), Justin Monjo (Bill Darden), Peter Hardy (Chief Walpole), Kevin Copeland (Chief Mike Spivey), Sally McKenzie (Dr. Janice Roth), Phillip Hinton (Dr. Clayton), John Arnold (Dr. Roth), Lorna Holloway, Alan David Lee, Adam Couper, Peter Lamb, Lucy Killick, Richard Tucker, Martin Challis, Lisa Hutchinson, Troy Kimmel. 3074... Desperate Rescue: The Cathy Malone Story (NBC, 1/18/1993, 120 mins). Real-life exploits of an American woman and her international fight when her Arab husband takes their daughter to his homeland in the Middle East and disappears with her, and when conventional methods to retrieve the youngster fail, she hires a group of excommandos to accomplish the rescue. Based on Neil C. Livingstone’s 1992 book “Rescue My Child: The Story of the ExDelta Commandos Who Bring Home Children Abducted Overseas.” A similar story with told in the 1991 Sally Field movie “Not Without My Daughter.” Production Companies Gimbel-Adelson Productions, Multimedia Motion Pictures. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Orly Adelson. Producer David S. Hamburger. Teleplay Guerdon Trueblood. Based on a Magazine Article by Neil C. Livingstone, David Helevy. Photography Rick Bota. Music Fred Karlin. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Mariel Hemingway (Cathy Malone), Clancy Brown (Dave Chattelier), Jeff Kober (J.D. Roberts), James Russo (Don Feeney), Lindsey Haun (Lauren Mahone), Andrew Masset (Ali Amir), Graham Beckel (Phil Russell), Laura Innes (District Attorney), Maria O’Brien (Pamela), Steven Gilborn (Desk clerk), Shaun Toub, Carol Ann Francis, Duke Moosekian, Paul Perri, Dan Turgeman, Frank Bruynbroek, Scotch Byerly, Chris Ellis, Linda Kerns, William Marquez, Alpheus Merchant, Eric Onate, Susan O’Sullivan, Jack Scalici, Maurice Sherbanee, Muneer Mansour. 3075... The Desperate Trail (TNT, 7/9/1995, 120 mins). Gritty Western dealing with a vengeful lawman’s relentless pursuit of an escaped murderess, who has hooked up with a frontier dandy. First-time director and cowriter P.J. Pesce’s violent homage to Sam Peckinpah. Production Companies Motion Picture Corporation of America, Turner Network Television. Director P.J. Pesce. Producers Brad Krevoy, Steve Stabler. Co-Producer Chad Oman. Line Producer Elaine Dysinger. Teleplay P.J. Pesce, Tom Abrams. Photography Michael Bonvillain. Music Stephen Endelman. Editor Bill Johnson. Production Designer Jonathan Carlson.

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Cast Sam Elliott (Marshal Bill Speakes), Craig Sheffer (Jack Cooper), Linda Fiorentino (Sarah O’Rourke), John Furlong (Zeb Hollister), Michael Huddleston (Bartender Clyde), Bradley Whitford (Tommy Donnelly), Frank Whaley (Walter Cooper), Robin Westphal (Mamie Hollister), Boots Southerland (Scarface leader), Joey Hamlin (Laughing boy killer), Daniel O’Haco (Happy), Jill Scott Momaday (Janie), R.L. Tolbert (Lean poker player), Rockne Tarkington (Paco), P.J. Pesce, Peter Gregory, George Cooke, Elliot “Bub” Tolbert, Audrey Camarena Lindsay, Jerry Gardiner, Sam Gavney, Wally Welch, Tom Berto, Ramon Frank, Jeff O’Haco, Tom Abrams, Jon Maldonado, Malissa Perozzi, Cecile Krevoy, Gretchen Beker. 3076... Detention: Siege at Johnson High (ABC, 5/19/1997, 120 mins). Rick Schroder plays an unstable 20year-old dropout with revenge on his mind who returns to the high school which had flunked him and takes a group of terrified students hostage. In the cast are Henry Winkler (in an infrequent latter-day acting role) as a cop in charge of hostage negotiation, and Freddie Prinze Jr. (son of the late comic who starred in TV’s “Chico and the Man” before committing suicide) as the most prominent of the captive students. Production Companies Hill-Fields Entertainment, Natt Loze Films. Director Michael Watkins. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields. Supervising Producer Ardythe Goergens, Bernadette Caulfield. Producers Steve Natt, Matt Loze. Teleplay Larry Golin. Photography Bill Roe. Music Brian Adler. Editor Peter B. Ellis. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Rick Schroder (Jason Copeland), Freddie Prinze Jr. (Aaron Sullivan), Katie Wright (Samantha Eckert), Alexis Cruz (Frankie Rodriguez), Patrick Y. Malone (Travis McGill), Pat Finn (Mr. Kroft), Troy Bryant (Matt Eckert), Ren Woods (Mrs. McGill), Henry Winkler (Skip Fine), Michael Flynn (Sheriff Randall), Kip Niven (FBI Agent Brown), Christy Summerhays (Margaret Fine), Marcia Dangerfield (Mrs. Sullivan), Sandra Shotwell (Mimi Copeland), Carly Green, Greg Kean, Steve Anderson, Lynne Van Dam, Joey Miyashima, Stephanie Allen, Charles Metten, Matt Barker, Jacque Gray, Andrew Noyes, Wendy Gardner, Rosie Hayes, Bryan Stewart, Shawn Nottingham, Peter Morse. 3077... The Devil’s Arithmetic (Showtime, 3/28/1999, 95 mins). A mall-hopping teenager from New Rochelle (Kirsten Dunst) gets a lesson in her religious heritage when, getting a bit tipsy during a Passover seder with the family, goes to the door, as tradition, to welcome Elijah, but finds herself time-warped to 1941 Warsaw as the Nazis are marching in. Shortly after forging a friendship with a “cousin” her age from the past, she finds the two of them in a concentration camp where she learns all about her Jewishness. Dustin Hoffman and Mimi Rogers (who has a small role as the girl’s mother) were among the producers of the film, adapted from Jane Yolen’s 1988 novel. Emmy Award winner for Best Director and Best Teleplay for a Children’s Special. Production Companies Punch 21 Productions, Millbrook Farm Productions, Showtime Pictures. Director Donna Deitch. Executive Producers Dustin Hoffman, Mimi Rogers, Chris Ciaffa, Jay Cohen. Producers Murray Schisgal, Lee Gottsegen. Co-Producer Robert J. Avrech. Teleplay Robert J. Avrech. Based on the Novel by Jane Yolen. Photography Jacek Laskus. Music Frederic Talgorn. Editor Robin Katz. Production Designer Gregory Melton. Cast Kirsten Dunst (Hannah Stern), Brittany Murphy (Rivkah), Paul Freeman (Rabbi Gershon), Mimi Rogers (Lenore Stern), Louise Fletcher (Aunt Eva), Lilo Baur (Mina), Stewart Bick (Burton Stern), Nitzan Sharron (Ariel), Shelly Skandrani (Leah), Daniel Brocklebank (Shmuel), Kirsty McFarland (Yetta), Rachel Roddy (Esther), Daniel Rausch (Officer Steinbach), Philip Rham (Commandant Krieger), Louis Negin (Uncle Morris), Aaron Tager (Uncle Abe), Myra Fooden (Aunt Ethel), Harvey Sokoloff (Cousin David), David Felton (Jeremy), Caterina Scorsone (Jessica), Roselle Stone (Aunt Fanny). 3078... The Devil’s Child (ABC, 10/26/1997, 120 mins). A woman discovers she’s carrying Lucifer’s baby, repayment for a bargain made by her desperate, religiously devoted mother, and a charming neighbor turns up to collect on the debt, in this pale imitation of Roman Polanski’s “Rosemary’s Baby” of the late ’60s. Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, Baumgarten-Prophet Entertainment. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Craig Baumgarten, Melissa Prophet, Alan Barnette, David R. Ginsburg. Co-Executive Producer Kim Delaney. Producer Mark S Glick. Co-Producer Pablo F. Fenjves, Laurence Minkoff. Teleplay Pablo F. Fenjves, Laurence Minkoff. Based on a Story by Pablo F. Fenjves. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast Kim Delaney (Nikki DeMarco), Thomas Gibson (Alexander), Colleen Flynn (Ruby), Matthew Lillard (Tim), Gia Carides (Eva), Ivana Milavich (Lena), Larry Holden (Todd Gilman), Christopher John Fields (Father Darcy), Grace Zabriskie (Rose), Tracey Walter (Ezra Hersch), Martin Davidson (Max), Paul Bartel (Dr. Zimmerman), Henry G. Sanders (Detective Rapp), Laura Hinsberger (The nurse), Nick Rith (Sam), Maya Rudolph (Holly), Rachael Bella (Young Nikki), Lauren Tom (Dr. Haft). 3079... Devil’s Food (Lifetime, 9/2/1996, 120 mins). Comedic variation on the Faust tale has Suzanne Somers, a TV journalist whose ambition is exceeded by her dress size, selling her soul to the Devil, in the person of Dabney Coleman, to gain fame, fortune, and a svelter look.

1990-1999 Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Victor Television, Spectacor Films. Director George Kaczender. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Supervising Producer Marilyn Stonehouse, Christine A. Sacani. Co-Producer Alda Neves. Teleplay Henry Olek. Photography Miklos Lente. Music Ray Colcord. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer John Dotterman. Cast Suzanne Somers (Sally McCormick), William Katt (Andrew Burns), Charles Frank (Charles Layden), Shannon Lawson (Dorrie), Dabney Coleman (Seymour Kecker), John Evans (Seymour’s boss), Polly Shannon (Wendy Tanner), Catherine Blythe (Carly Satler), James Kidnie (Howard Thaxter), Barbara Radecki (Barbara), Vincent Corazza (Abbot’s clerk), Nancy Cser (Dr. Pace), Jayne Eastwood (Margaret), Peter Keleghan (Don Lovell), Carl Marotte (Phil Slater), Soo Garay (Reporter), Stephen Graham (News director), David Hemblen (Deep voice), Jon Jabar (Arabian king), Noam Jenkins (Waiter), Deborah Kirshenbaum (Waitress), Susan Kottman (Amy), John Lefebvre (Lieutenant Baker), George R. Robertson (The President), Larry Mannell, Colin McClean, Wayne McNamara, Gerry Quigley, Kenneth Ryan, Arthi Sambasivan, Scott Wickware, Kathryn Winslow, Frank Zotter. 3080... Devlin (Showtime, 9/12/1992, 110 mins). Australia’s Bryan Brown and Ireland’s Roma Downey are cast as a tough New York cop framed for the murder of his brother-in-law mayoral candidate and his TV news reporter girlfriend with whom he must eluded both the mob and the police to prove his innocence. Lloyd Bridges is his power broker ex-father-in-law; Frances Fisher his estranged, institutionalized wife. Based on Roderick Thorp’s 1992 novel. Production Company Viacom Pictures. Director Rick Rosenthal. Executive Producer Michael Rauch. Producers Paulo de Oliviera, Craig Rossier. Teleplay David Taylor. Based on a Novel by Roderick Thorp. Photography Neil Roach. Music John Altman. Editor Tony Gibbs. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Bryan Brown (Frank Devlin), Roma Downey (Eileen O’Malley), Lloyd Bridges (Bill Brennan), Whip Hubley (Det. Sam Lord), Lawrence Dane (Chief Art Wolfe), Lisa Eichhorn (Anita Brennan), Carole Shelley (Charlotte Brennan), Jan Rubes (Vincent DiFabrizi), Frances Fisher (Maryellen Devlin), Gary Klar (Bob Lederer), Bruce MacVittie (Dan Vega), Robert Clohessy (Kevin McQuaid), Robert Ciccini (Rizzo), Perry Jobe (Sonny), Peter Radon (Vittorio DiFabrizi), Eduardo Gomez (Octavio Lopez), Michael Currie (Major), Stuart Clow (Tom Quinn), Susan Davy (Irene Quinn), Gabrielle Rose (Sister Anne Elizabeth), Julie Power (Jane Milburn), Mark Melymick (Jack Brennan), Kathy Kinsman, Carlton Watson, Heidi Harashita, Sandi Stahlbrand, Edgar George, John “Bear” Curtis, Desmond Campbell, Mei Chan, George R. Robertson, George Sperdakis, Michael Caruana, Philip Akin, Thick Wilson, Len Doncheff, Rick Parker, Howard Jerome, Deborah Lubban, Jacqueline Blais, John Stoneham Sr., Steve Lucescu, Robert McKenna. 3081... Diagnosis of Murder (CBS, 1/5/1992, 120 mins). Repeating a role he created in an episode of the CBS series “Jake and the Fatman,” Dick Van Dyke is a dedicated but fun-loving physician with a bent for roller-skating through the hospital corridors and tap-dancing for patients to cheer them up and also has a knack for solving crimes with a couple of young associates. The star is joined by real-life son Barry Van Dyke, as a police detective. This film, and two follow-ups, led to a series beginning in 1993 and continuing to nearly the end of thee decade. Bill Bixby had his last acting role in this movie as a hard-driving executive who becomes the chief suspect in a murder. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christopher Hibler. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Producer Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Dean Hargrove. Created by Joyce Burditt. Photography Laszlo George. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editor Ellen S. Arnold. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Cast Dick Van Dyke (Dr. Mark Sloan), Cynthia Gibb (Amanda Bentley), Stephen Caffrey (Jack Parker), Barry Van Dyke (Steve Sloan), Mariette Hartley (Kate Hamilton), Ken Kercheval (Frank Stevens), William Atherton (Eric Walker), Brynn Thayer (Anita Clifford), Bill Bixby (Nick Osborne), Vernee Watson-Johnson (Esther Wiggins), Michael MacRae (Martin Voss), Richard Redlin (Russel Cord), Shane Meier (Paul McKinney), Arthur Duncan (Mr. Simms), Eliza Garrett (Mrs. McKinney), Peter Outerbridge (Barry Donovan), Kevin McNulty (Foster), Stephen Dimopoulos (Crawford), John Novak (Lyle Markham), William B. Davis (Marvin Perkins), Gillian Barber (Susan Blankenship), Jackson Davies, Dale Wilson, Michael Jocelyn, Walter Marsh, Pamela Martin, Peter LaCroix, Suzy Joachim, Adrien Dorval, Barry Greene. 3082... The Diamond Fleece (USA, 6/17/1992, 120 mins). Canadian-made drama about a convicted jewel thief (Ben Cross) who is let out of prison to guard a gem and runs into an old nemesis (Brian Dennehy), a burly cop with a grudge, when he tries to heist the jewel with the help of a pliant bookshop owner. Production Companies Moving Image Productions, The Landsburg Company, Astral Film Enterprises. Director Al Waxman. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producer Stewart Harding. Line Producer John Danylkiw. Teleplay Michael Norell. Photography François Protat. Music James McVay. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Art Director David Davis. Cast Ben Cross (Rick Dunne/Alex Bauer), Kate Nelligan (Holly Plumm), Brian Dennehy (Insp. Merrit Outlaw), Tony Rosato (Cliff Varenhorst), Janet-Laine Green (Ms. Greene), Ron Lea (Matrisciana), David Huband (Cheston), Jonathan Welsh (Littlefield), Kurt Reis (Philip Golden), John Swindells (Diamond auctioneer), Tom Butler (Gordon Pritchard), Jack Newman, Gene Mack, Ronnie Pulval, Conrad Bergschneider, Janet Bailey, Christopher Benson, Lindsay Leese, Paul Brown.

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3083... Diana: Her True Story (NBC, 4/4/1993 and 4/5/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Royal-watcher and author Andrew Morton’s number one bestselling biography of the Princess of Wales was the source of this two-part drama, which NBC trumpeted, “revealed to the world for the first time the hidden drama taking place behind the walls of Buckingham Palace.” Stephen Zito, who adapted Morton’s 1990 book, also was the writer of the earlier “Fergie & Andrew: Behind the Palace Doors.” When first shown in Great Britain two months before airing in America, “Diana: Her True Story” reportedly made ratings history. Production Company Martin Poll Films. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producer Martin Poll. Producer Hugh Benson. Line Producer Hugh Marlow Teleplay Stephen Zito. Based on a Book by Andrew Morton. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Ken Thorne. Editors Barry Peters, Brian Smedley-Aston. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Associate Producer Andrew Morton. Cast Serena Scott Thomas (Diana), David Threlfall (Prince Charles), Elizabeth Garvie (Camilla Parker-Bowles), Donald Douglas (Prince Phillip), Jemma Redgrave (Carolyn), Jeremy Child (Alfred Drake-Kinney), William Franklyn (Lord Mountbatten), Jean Anderson (Lady Fermoy), Anne Stallybrass (Queen Elizabeth), Alexandra Connor (Diana at age 6), Holly Anderson (Diana at age 9), Tracy Hardwick (Sarah Ferguson), Aletta Lawson (Princess Anne), Helen Masters (Sarah Spencer), Kelly Harris (Sarah at age 14), Camelia Hayes O’Herlihy (Jane Spencer), Claire Howard (Jane at age 12), Gabrielle Blunt (Queen Mother), Christopher Bowen (James Gilbey), Robert Reynolds (Sergeant Mannakee), Rowland Davies (Earl Spencer), Adam Blackwood (Christopher Murray), Jeffrey Harmer (Prince Andrew), Nicholas Bastian (Prince William), Barclay Wright (Prince Harry), Anthony Calf (Capt. James Hewitt), Patrick Drury (Dr. Parkman), Alan Shearman, David Ryall, Robin Hart, Georgia Reece, Harry Ashby, John Vine, Tessa Shaw. 3084... Different (Lifetime, 5/10/1999, 120 mins). Drama about a mentally disabled woman (she was in a car accident at age 11), her controlling mother, and her own 11-year-old daughter--three generations of women coming to terms with their roles. Production Companies Lisa Demberg Productions, ABC Pictures. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producer Lisa Demberg. Producer Barbara Kelly. Teleplay Susan Arnot Smith. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Misha Segal. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Annabeth Gish (Hope Talmadge Goodell), Lynn Redgrave (Amanda Talmadge), Nigel Bennett (Russell Talmadge), Cecilley Carroll (Libby Goodell), Brooke Johnson (Mary), Brenda Devine (Joanie), Ben Siegler (Bernie Goodell), Allegra Fulton (Chica), Alison Pill (Sally), Tim Post (Ritchie), Ruth Marshall (Marsha), Gerry Mendicino (Bob/Fast food boss), Sheila Brand (Vera), Marilyn Smith (Faye), Robyn Stevan (Elaine Harper), Steve Behal (Dr. Clement Noble), Carol Anderson, Les Porter, Michael Ayoub, Shaun Smyth, Patricia Yeatman. 3085... A Different Kind of Christmas (Lifetime, 12/9/1996, 120 mins). Inspired by the true-life story of Robert George, a former White House Santa Claus, this amiable holiday tale tells of how Santa’s daughter (single mom Shelley Long struggling to balance her full time job as the mother of a 10-year-old with that of being city attorney) finds the magic of Christmas she’s been running from her whole life. Production Companies Carroll Newman Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Carroll Newman, Robert O’Connor. Producer Tom McLoughlin. Line Producer James Westman Teleplay Bart Baker. Photography John Fleckenstein. Music Craig Safan. Editor Marshall Harvey. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Associate Producer Melissa Gleason. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Shelley Long (Elizabeth Gates), Barry Bostwick (Frank Mallory), Nathan Lawrence (Tommy Gates), Michael E. Knight (Alan Schaeffer), Nancy McLoughlin (Susan Estin), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Santa/Robert George), Richard K. Olsen (Henry Litte), Janell McLeod (Fran Little), Keith Flippen (Michael), Rebecca Koon (Marguerite), Troy Simmons (Lester), Wells Struble (Charlie), Robert Raiford (Judge Whitman), Ralph Wilcox (Dr. Nichols), Cara Stoner (Nurse), Lorri Lindberg (Elaine), Margo Moorer (Madeline Parker), Barry Bell, Fred Nash, J. Michael Hunter, John Pontrelli, Jemila Ericson. 3086... Dillinger (ABC, 1/6/1991, 120 mins). Mark Harmon takes a turn at playing Public Enemy #1, shooting it out with G-Man Melvin Purvis (Will Patton) in this fanciful look at the life and times of the 1930s lawbreaker. Vince Edwards plays a hard-boiled J. Edgar Hoover, and film buffs will spot Lawrence Tierney, who starred as Dillinger in the cult 1945 movie, in a “special guest appearance” as a sheriff Harmon guns down. Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Rupert Wainwright. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Bernard Sofronski. Producer Mark M Wolper. Teleplay Paul F. Edwards. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music David McHugh. Editor Stanford C. Allen. Production Designer James Allen. Associate Producer Art Levinson. Cast Mark Harmon (John Dillinger), Sherilyn Fenn (Billie Frechette), Will Patton (Melvin Purvis), Bruce Abbott (Harry Pierpont), Tom Bower (Capt. Matt Leach), Patricia Arquette (Polly Hamilton), Xander Berkeley (Harry Copeland), Yvonne Suhor (Jacqueline), John Philbin (John Hamilton), Amy Yasbeck (Elaine), David Neidorf (Russell Clark), Vince Edwards (J. Edgar Hoover), Lawrence Tierney (Sheriff Sarber), Joe Guzaldo (Sam Cowley), Michael A. Krawic (Eddie Green), Ramsay Midwood (Charles Macley), Ralph Foody (Dillinger’s Father), Tom White (Homer van

1990-1999 Meier), Malcolm Rothman (Lou Piquert), Kurt Naebig (Baby Face Nelson), Rod Sell (Robert Esbol), Peggy Roeder (Sheriff Lillian Holley), Lucy Childs (Anna Sage), Joe Greco (Zarkovich), Will Zahrn (Gross), Larry Brandenburg (Pfouhl), Tim Grimm (Reporter #1), Laurel Cronin (Mrs. Sorber), Mike McKune (Alvin), Bob O’Donnell (Dr. May), Greg Kinnear (Arizona legislator), Mariann Mayberry (Reporter #2), Larry Gittelson (Emile Wanatka), Rebecca Borter (Mrs. Wanatka), Jim Ortlieb (Kahler). 3087... Dirty Little Secret (USA, 5/20/1998, 120 mins). A woman in a small Oregon town becomes frantic when her adopted son is kidnapped and soon learns some hidden truths involving her sheriff husband and the snatchers, one of whom is the kid’s real mom. Production Companies New City Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Rob Fresco. Executive Producer Rob Fresco. Producer Carol Dunn Trussell. Teleplay Rob Fresco. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Mark Leggett. Editor Bill Butler. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Jack Wagner (Sheriff Jack Raymer), Tracey Gold (Sarah Wheetley), Mary Page Keller (Ellie Raymer), Ian Tracey (Ray), Michael Suchanek (Charlie Raymer), Ben Cardinal (Chuck), Peter Flemming (Greg Bissenette), Terry David Mulligan (Marty), Sean Day Michael (Henry), Belinda Montgomery (Gina), Dwight McFee (Teddy), Michael Hirano (Phil), Miriam Smith (Libby), Linden Banks (Motel manager), Rondel Reynoldson (Motel waitress), Randi Lynne, Carla Stewart, David Longworth, Amber Warnat, Larry Quilling, John R. Taylor, Tony Sampson, Kurt Max Runte, Phillip Mitchell. 3088... Dirty Work (USA, 7/22/1992, 120 mins). Ex-cop pals Kevin Dobson and John Ashton become bail bondsmen and get entangled with mobsters in a counterfeiting scheme, with gunsels straight out of a ’30s gangster film. Production Companies Pacific Motion Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director John McPherson. Executive Producer Jeffrey Hayes. Producer Tom Rowe. Co-Producer John McPherson. Teleplay Aaron Julien. Photography David Geddes. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Kevin Dobson (Tommy Miller), John Ashton (Eddie Ryan), Roxann Biggs (Lainie Vincent), Donnelly Rhodes (Detective Grissom), Jim Byrnes (Stan), Mitchell Ryan (Frank Esposito), Jason Schombing (Joey Vincent), George Josef (Phillip), Bernie Coulson (Johnny), Dave “Squatch” Ward (Asa), Alex Diakun (Peter), Judith Maxie (Judge), Ken Kirzinger (Francis), David Fredericks (Bailiff), Sonny Surowiec (Sal), Tom Heaton (Cashier), Deryl Hayes (Detective Truman), Alan C. Peterson (Theo), Russell Jung (Li), David Hovan (Phil). 3089... The Disappearance of Christina (USA, 11/4/1993, 120 mins). Murder mystery tells of a real estate developer who, desperate to clear himself of murder charges, sets out to find his wife who vanished during a yachting excursion with his partner and the latter’s missus. Production Companies UBU Productions, B.A.L. Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers Paul Heller, Ruth Vitale. Producer Barry Berg. Co-Producer Barry Beers. Teleplay Camille Thomasson. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Caroline Biggerstaff. Production Designer Ed Wassell. Cast John Stamos (Joe Seldon), Kim Delaney (Lilly Kroft), CCH Pounder (Det. Nora Davis), Robert Carradine (Michael Kroft), Claire Yarlett (Christina Seldon), Dimitra Arliss (Gallery owner), Tom Hodges (Apartment manager), Joan Hotchkis (Madeleine), Mindy Seeger (Linda), Randy Oglesby (Larry), Jack Yates (Contractor), Rita Zohar (Anna), Penelope Crabtree (Receptionist), Wylie Draper (Wylie), Thomas Knickerbocker (Coroner), Larry Marks (Cop), Jane Marla Robbins (Nun), Fred D. Scott (Security guard), Casey Sander, Eva Pamintuan, Tanya Boyd, Elaine Welton Hill. 3090... The Disappearance of Nora (CBS, 3/7/1993, 120 mins). Amnesiac Veronica Hamel, accused of murder, struggles to piece her life together while haunted by visions of the killing she may have either witnessed or committed--or perhaps is being framed for. Also known as “Stranger in the Mirror.” Production Company Citadel Entertainment. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Co-Executive Producer Gordon Greisman. Supervising Producer Judy Ranan. Producer Lee Rafner. Teleplay Alan Ormsby, Tom Cole. Based on a Story by Gordon Greisman, Tom Cole. Photography James Glennon. Music Mark Snow. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Veronica Hamel (Nora Freemont), Stephen Collins (Jack Freemont), Dennis Farina (Denton), Stan Ivar (Leland Sinclair), Leon Russom (Detective Maxwell), Bryan Cranston (Detective Wilson), David Steen (Ernie), Alyson Reed (Phyllis), Tom Henschel (Dr. Stein), James Poslov (Eddie Hart), Terry Finn (Meg), Angela Andrade, Joe Bordeaux, David Boyce, Raye Brewer, Sean Comey, Sheldon Craig, Jamee England, Sam Evans, Kamla Greer, Terri Hendry, Lee Kirby, Don Long, Jay May, Moira Price, George Marshall Ruge, Larry Schroeder. 3091... The Disappearance of Vonnie (CBS, 9/27/1994, 120 mins). Based-on-fact story of a woman (Ann Jillian) determined to solve the mystery behind the strange disappearance of her sister, who has left her husband and young daughter without a trace.

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Production Companies Morrow-Heus Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producers Richard Haus, Barry Morrow. Co-Executive Producer Paul A. Kaufman. Producer Joel S. Rice. Teleplay Ellen Weston. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer Jill Scott. Associate Producer Julia Rask. Cast Ann Jillian (Corrine Kaczmarek), Joe Penny (Ron Rickman), Kim Zimmer (Vonnie Rickman), Alicia Witt (Jennine Barker), Graham Beckel (Ken Brodhagen), Robert Wisden (Randy Winkler), Garry Chalk (Andy Kaczmarek), Alexandra Purvis (Amy Rickman), Jerry Wasserman (Lieutenant Vigo), Travis MacDonald (Leroy), Gabrielle Miller (Francine Underwood), Robert Clothier (Judge), Marlowe Dean (Ellie), Aidan Pendleton (Debby), Jennifer Meyer (Toni Kaczmarek), Tom Butler (DA Ligon), Lorena Gale (Orkin), Nathaniel Deveaux (Greiger), Kate Robbins (Idelle), David Cameron (Arnie Blake), Robin Douglas (Susan), Eric Keenleyside (Detective Blake), Fulvio Cecere (Parole officer), Alan Buckley (Robbie), Curtis Bechdholt (Duane), Trish Allen (Dorra), Donald Thompson, Oliver Hooker, Roger Cross, Celine Lockhart, Rhys Huber, Victoria Brooks. 3092... Disaster in Time (Showtime, 5/9/1992, 100 mins). Sci-fi thriller about a small town innkeeper who gets a chance to rewrite history when a group of time-travelers shows up at his place to witness a series of pending disasters. Based on the 1976 novella “Vintage Season” by C.L. Moore and Lawrence O’Donnell. Original titles: “Timescape” and “The Grand Tour” Production Companies Channel Communications, Wild Street Pictures. Director David N Twohy. Executive Producers Jill Sattinger, Paul White. Producer John A O’Connor. Co-Producer Robert E. Warner. Teleplay David N. Twohy. Based on a Novella by C.L. Moore, Lawrence O’Donnell. Photography Harry Mathias. Music Gerald Gouriet. Editor Glen A. Morgan. Production Designer Michael Novotny. Cast Jeff Daniels (Ben Wilson), Ariana Richards (Hilary Wilson), Jim Haynie (Oscar), Emilia Crow (Reeve), David Wells (Quish), Nicholas Guest (Spall), Robert Colbert (Undersecretary), Time Winters (Reverend), Marilyn Lightstone (Madame Iovine), George Murdock (Judge Caldwell), Anna Neill (Sue Appleton), Willie Rack (Billy Appleton), Mimi Craven (Carolyn Wilson), Jacquie McClure (Mrs. Beecher), Steven Gilborn (Doctor), Vernon Barkhurst, John Knotts, Jeffrey Concklin, Mary Marsh, Francis Coady, Adele Taylor, Victoria Wanberg, Gus Castaneda, Garon Grigsby, Lori Lively, Walter Shane, Ken Rector, Alex Kathehakis, Nancy Hopps, Dion Cheese, Stephen Pershing, Ryan Smith, Scott Watson, Thomas Kent, Brad Whitmore. 3093... The Ditchdigger’s Daughters (Family, 2/23/1997, 120 mins). True-life family portrait dealing with a black ditchdigger, who, with his wife, a domestic (Carl Lumbly and Lynne Moody), set his heart on having his six daughters grow up to become doctors and spent the next 35 years to see his dream come true. Inspired by the Newbery Award-winning book by Dr. Yvonne Thornton, the middle daughter, the film became one of the TV centerpieces of 1997’s Black History Month. Of the six girls, all of whom used their maiden name in honor of their father and his dream, the author became an OB GYN, her oldest sister a psychiatrist in private practice, her next oldest a dentist. Another became a lawyer, the next youngest a homemaker and court stenographer who died of lupus in 1993, and the final sister (who was a foster child), a licensed practical nurse in geriatrics. Production Companies Four Papa Quebec Productions, James Manos Productions, MTM Enterprises, The Family Channel. Director Johnny E. Jensen. Executive Producers Paris H Qualles, James Manos Jr. Line Producer Lulu Zezza. Teleplay Paris H. Qualles. Based on a Book by Dr. Yvonne Thornton. Photography Fernando Arguelles. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Allan Holzman. Production Designer David Chapman. Cast Carl Lumbly (Donald Thornton), Rosalyn Coleman (Yvonne Thornton), Victoria Dillard (Tass), Kimberly Elise (Jeanette Thornton), Dule Hill (Young Donald), Shelley Robertson (Donna Thornton), Monica Calhoun (Linda Thornton), Erika L. Heard (Rita Thornton), Denice J. Sealy (Betty Thornton), Lynne Moody (Kathryn Thornton), Adrienne Monique Coleman (Young Donna), Rae’Ven Kelly (Young Jeanette), Jamleelah Noroddin (Young Yvonne), Malaika Jabali (Young Linda), Kiara Tucker (Young Rita), Niaja Cotton (Young Betty), April Turner (Yvette), Robin Vaughn (Joy), Saycon A. Sengbluh (Kimberly), Lou Criscuolo (Vince Calabretta), Beron Toster (Marvin), Gen. Fermon Judd Jr. (Earl), Joann Pankow (Miss Wainbright), Richard K. Olsen (Loan officer), Tyhm Kennedy, Sue Ellen Yates, Tammy Christine, Gray Sibley, Grenoldo Frazier, Christina Ryals, Bill Flaman, Ruth Reid, René Minniefee, Marvin Daye. 3094... Divas (Fox, 9/19/1995, 120 mins). Ensemble drama chronicling the ups and downs of a young, allfemale, black singing group from Seattle. Prospective series pilot spotlights a number of fresh faces, innovative choreography, and contemporary musical sounds, and was directed, executive produced, and cowritten by Thomas Carter. Production Companies The Thomas Carter Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director Thomas Carter. Executive Producer Thomas Carter. Producer Ira Marvin. Teleplay Thomas Carter, Kario Salem. Based on a Story by Thomas Carter, Kario Salem, Casey Kurtti. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Stephen James Taylor. Editors Sabrina Plisco-Morris, Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Laurence Bennett. Cast Lisa Nicole Carson (Jewel), Fatima Lowe (Tanya), Nicole Parker (Stephanie), Tammy Townsend (Lynette), Khalil Kain (Monte), William Allen Young (Louis), Marc Gomes (Xavier), Tina Lifford (Josie), Harold P. Pruett (Jerry), Bill Cobbs (Sippy), Rose Jackson, Clyde Jones, Clifton Powell, Drew Sidora, Stephen Harper, Rhona

1990-1999 Bennett, Darryl Rocky Davis, David McKnight, Daniel Hutchinson, Adrienne Brett, Michael Holden, Maury Ginsberg, Robert John, Dana Point, Linda Kim, Christine Hurley, Danielle Allen, Diane Woods Carter. 3095... Divided by Hate (USA, 10/22/1997, 120 mins). Family in a depressed farm belt area is torn apart when a manipulative white supremacist comes to town to prey on the vulnerable citizens and lure them into his paramilitary cult. Actor Tom Skerritt directed and plays the smooth-talking heavy in this somewhat simplistic drama “based on a true story.” Production Companies USA Pictures, Harvey Kahn Productions, Great Falls Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Tom Skerritt. Executive Producer Harvey Kahn. Co-Executive Producer Lois Luger. Producer John V. Stuckmeyer. Teleplay Leonard Gross. Based on a Story by Leonard Gross, Dennis O’Flaherty. Photography Reed Smoot. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Dylan Walsh (Louis Gibbs), Andrea Roth (Carol Gibbs), Jim Beaver (Danny Leland), Tom Skerritt (Steve Riordan), Michael Ruud (Harlan Sorenson), Kyle Hansen (Billy Gibbs), Heather Hansen (Lucy Gibbs), Alyssa Hanse (Mary Gibbs), Jonny Vandenburg (Dave McConnell), Christy Summerhays (Annie Vandenburg), Dallen Gettling (Tim Riordan), Barta Heiner (Ruth Riordan), Rick Macy (Dave Nelson), Michael Flynn (Sheriff Higgins), Brad Slocum (Deputy Vollmer), Dalin Christiansen (Grain foreman), David Tibbetts (Floyd), Sam Dalton (Turner), Jim Platt (Glen Krause), Mary Bishop (Hannah Krause), Mike Scott (Auctioneer), Corey Ewan (Tom Bryan), Star Herrmann (Frances Fletcher), Dennis Saylor, Curley Green, Richard Bugg, Scott Wilkinson, George Sullivan, J. Scott Bronson, Joyce Cohen, Kevin Rahm, Colton Petersen. 3096... Doctor Who (Fox, 5/14/1996, 120 mins). In this newest incarnation of television’s longest-running scifi adventure (a phenomenally popular BBC series dating back to November 1963 and has taken on cult status), Paul McGann takes over the title role. The legendary wrong-righting Time Lord Doctor who travels through time in his “Tardis,” which resembles a London police box on the outside but is a sprawling spaceship on the inside, has already survived death and changed physical appearances seven times (by seven different actors: William Hartnell originally, Patrick Troughton in 1966, Jon Pertwee in 1970, Tom Baker in 1974, Peter Davison in 1982, Colin Baker in 1984, and Sylvester McCoy--who makes a cameo appearance here to pass the torch--in 1987). This tale, filmed in Canada, is set in San Francisco on December 30, 1999, and has Doctor Who vying with The Master, an evil force who threatens to destroy the entire universe. The film is a pilot to a prospective new “Doctor Who” series. Production Company Universal Productions Canada. Director Geoffrey Sax. Executive Producers Philip David Segal, Alex Beaton. Producer Peter V. Ware. Co-Producer Matthew Jacobs. Teleplay Matthew Jacobs. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music John Debney. Editor Patrick Lussier. Production Designer Richard Hudolin. Cast Paul McGann (The Doctor), Eric Roberts (The Master), Daphne Ashbrook (Grace Holloway), Sylvester McCoy (The Previous Doctor), Yee Jee Albert Tso (Chang Lee), John Novak (Harrison), Michael David Simms (Elfand), Catherine Lough (Wheeler), Delores Drake (Curtis), William Sasso (Pete), Jeremy Radick (Gareth), Eliza Roberts (Miranda), Bill Croft (Motorcycle cop), Dave Hurtubise (Professor Wagg), Joel Wirkkonen (Ted), Dee Jay Jackson (Security guard), Gordon Tipple, Mi-Jung Lee, Joanna Piros. 3097... Dogboys (TMC, 4/4/1998, 95 mins). Ex-marine Dean Cain lands himself in a maximum security prison when he becomes a “dogboy”--a prisoner used as bait for a program where dogs track and retrieve prisoners on the run-and stumbles upon a cover-up: the head of his unit (played by Bryan Brown) is involved in illegal activities--such as using prisoners as prey for his dogs as a deadly sport. Production Companies Goodstuff Entertainment, Showtime Pictures. Director Ken Russell. Executive Producers Hugh Martin, Rob Stork. Co-Executive Producer Bob Rubin. Line Producer Chris Courtney. Teleplay Rob Stork, David Taylor. Based on a Story by Dennis Kleinman, Hugh Martin, Rob Stork. Photography Jamie Thompson. Music John Altman. Editor Xavier Russell. Production Designer Ed Hanna. Cast Bryan Brown (Cap Brown), Dean Cain (Julian Taylor), Tia Carrere (Jennifer Dern), Ken James (Warden Wakefield), Sean McCann (Pappy), Richard Chevolleau (Willy B), Hardee Lineham (Wilkins), Von Flores (Miguel), Jody Racicot (Rego), Matthew Bennett (Carl Ewing), Robbie Rox (Bull), Jim Bearden (J.B. Diggs), Robert Collins (Cates), Scott Wickware, Bruce Tubbe, Billy Otis, Rick Demas, Bernard Browne, Wayne Best, Roger McKeen, Raymond Hunt, Jeffrey Knight, Joe Matheson. 3098... Dogmatic (ABC, 5/30/1999, 120 mins). A workaholic advertising executive and his pet pooch are struck by lightning and trade places, putting a decided crimp in the lives of both of them, in this Disney comedy made in Canada (with a 1996 copyright date). Production Companies Peeblehut Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Neill Fearnley. Executive Producer Joseph Plager. Producer Susan Murdoch. Teleplay George Zaloom. Photography Richard Wincenty. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Michael Riley (Dennis Winslow), Leila Kenzle (Amy), Rick Ducommun (George), Eugene Levy (Larry Palmer), Joe Flaherty (Disgruntled dogcatcher), David Leisure (Pal Acres), Chris Gibson (Scott), Arlene Meadows (Neighbor), Shawn Lawrence (Priest), Ruth Marshall (Maddy), Sabrina Grdevich (Miss Vicky Palinz), Peter Waldman

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(Norm Woodrock), Tracey Hway, Martin Roach, Don R. Chameroy, Patrick McKenna, Jefferson Mappin, Ashley Archer, Edgar George. 3099... Dog’s Best Friend (Family, 3/23/1997, 120 mins). Family-oriented comedy about a young boy whose sudden ability to talk to animals enables him to save the farm of grandparents Richard Mulligan and Shirley Jones (as Fred and Ethel--an “I Love Lucy” homage?). A number of familiar stars lend their voices to the various farm critters, all of whom speak in the style perfected in the popular film “Babe.” Production Companies Regent Entertainment, Samuelson Productions, MTM Enterprises, The Family Channel. Director Allan A. Goldstein. Executive Producers Stephen P. Jarchow, Peter Samuelson, Marc Samuelson, Jonathan Prince. Co-Executive Producer Nancey Silvers. Producers Paul Colichman, Mark R. Harris, James Shavick. Line Producer Randy Chaveldave. Teleplay Nancey Silvers. Photography Rod Parkhurst. Music David Lawrence. Editors Stephen Myers, Joanne D’Antonio. Production Designer Cathy Robertson. Cast Richard Mulligan (Fred Thompson), Shirley Jones (Ethel Thompson), Bobcat Goldthwait (Mr. Teller), Adam Zolotin (Wiley Thompson), Adrienne Carter (Cynthia Anderson), Kyle La Bine (Sam Handel), Tom McBeath (Bob Handel), John Novak (Tim Thompson), David Millbern (Sheriff Pete Ramsey), Lily Shavick (Jenny), Edward Asner (Voice of Jeep, sheep dog), Meredith Baxter (Voice of the cow), James Belushi (Voice of Skip the dog), Roger Clinton (Voice of the pig), Valerie Harper (Voice of the chicken), Markie Post (Voice of the pony), John Ratzenberger (Voice of the goat), Myron Natwick (Principal), Patrick Keating (Police officer), Alex Podvic (Kid at school), Ellie Harvie (Miss Melrose). 3100... Doing Time on Maple Drive (Fox, 3/16/1992, 120 mins). Years of lies and secrets come out in this drama when a college student (William McNamara) brings his fiancée (Lori Loughlin) home to meet his seemingly perfect family. Bibi Besch, as the pent-up mother, won an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special. Production Company FNM Films. Director Ken Olin. Supervising Producer Gina Scheerer. Producer Paul Lussier. Teleplay James Duff. Photography Bing Sokolsky. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Elba Sanchez-Short. Production Designer Phillip Vasels, Diane Hughes. Cast James B. Sikking (Phil Carter), Bibi Besch (Lisa Carter), William McNamara (Matt Carter), Jayne Brook (Karen Carter Gregg), David Byron (Tom Gregg), Lori Loughlin (Alicen Hall), Jim Carrey (Tim Carter), Philip Linton (Andy), Bennett Cale (Kyle), Richard Israel (Student Actor), Mark Chalet (Nick), Janice Lynde (Judy), George Roth (Dr. Norman), Parker Whitman (Gene), Danielle Michonne (Cindy), Toni Sawyer (Millie), Booth Elfman (Joe), Mike Marikian (Kevin), Courtenay McWhinney (Clara). 3101... Dollar for the Dead (TNT, 10/11/1998, 120 mins). In this homage to Sergio Leone and his fabled spaghetti Westerns of the 1960s and 1970s, Emilio Estevez plays a nameless Clint Eastwood-like mystery man roaming the post-Civil War Western badlands in a treasure hunt. A number of behind-the-scenes crew members from Leone’s “A Fistful of Dollars” and “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” were recruited for this film, shot entirely in Spain. Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, Turner Network Television, Enrique Cereo Producciones. Director Gene Quintano. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Producer Tony Anthony. Teleplay Gene Quintano. Photography Ciovanni Fiore Coltellacci. Music George S. Clinton. Editors Michael Ornstein, Neil Kirk. Production Designer Luciano Spadoni. Cast Emilio Estevez (The Cowboy), William Forsythe (Dooley), Howie Long (Reager), Joaquim De Almeida (Friar Ramon), Jonathan Banks (Skinner), Ed Lauter (Colby), Lance Kinsey (Tracker), Jordi Molla (Federale Captain), Leticia Alvarez (Young Mexican girl), Simon Andreu (Akers), George Bullock (Regulator #1), Roger Callard (Will), Ignacio Carreno (Will’s friend), Antonio Castro (Julio), Keith Farmer, Beatriz Guevara, Stephen Jenn, Ignacio Leonardi, Daniel Martin, Marc Montserrat, Ricardo Palacios, Steve Peterson, Bill Pickel, Brendan Price. 3102... Don King: Only in America (HBO, 11/15/1997, 115 mins). Emmy-winning (Outstanding Made-forTelevision Movie) biographical drama chronicling the life and times of larger-than-life boxing promoter Don King through his own eyes, featuring a blustering, frequently maniac performance by Ving Rhames in an outrageous King hairstyle as the subject’s own Greek chorus. Vondie Curtis-Hall plays rock ‘n roll singer Lloyd Price, a onetime King intimate, and King’s star fighters Muhammad Ali, Mike Tyson, Larry Holmes, George Foreman, Roberto Duran, etc. also are portrayed, Ron Leibman, one of the few white actors in the film, has a scene or two as rival promoter Harry Shondor, manager of figher Chuck Wepner, a ring opponent of Ali after the latter’s Rumble in the Jungle match in Zaire with Foreman. Kario Salem’s often funny teleplay earned him an Emmy Award. Rhames won a Golden Globe for his performance in the starring role and later was nominated for an Emmy, together with director John Herzfeld and--of course–the film’s hairstylist. Production Companies HBO Pictures, The Thomas Carter Company. Director John Herzfeld. Executive Producer Thomas Carter. Producer David Blocker. Teleplay Kario Salem. Based on a Book by Jack Newfield. Photography Bill Butler. Music Anthony Marinelli. Editor Steve Cohen. Production Designer Mayne Berke.

1990-1999 Cast Ving Rhames (Don King), Vondie Curtis-Hall (Lloyd Price), Jeremy Piven (Hank Schwartz), Darius McCrary (Muhammad Ali), Keith David (Herbert Muhammad), Gabriel Casseus (Jeremiah Shabazz), Loretta Devine (Constance Harper), Brent Jennings (Dick Sadler), Lamhard Tate (Carl King), Danny Johnson (Larry Holmes), Bernie Mac (Bundini Brown), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Henrietta King), Lou Rawls (Harold Logan), Teddy Atlas (Richie Giachetti), Jarrod Bunch (George Foreman), Ron Leibman (Harry Shondor), Don Elbaum (Himself), Sarah Scott Davis (Diane Holmes), Michael Gilio (Tony Panzarella), Ken Lerner (Bob Arum), Simon Templeman (Keith Bradshaw), James Black (Ernie Shavers), Israel Cole (Joe Frazier), Everton David (Evander Holyfield), Clifford Couser (Mike Tyson), LoniKaye Harkness (Mrs. Jackson), David Kirkwood (Mr. Jackson), Ohomo Lukata (Mobutu), Jennifer Griffin, Brad Garrett, Fofo Lukata, Kurt Andon, Ntare Mwine, Robby Robinson, Tanisher Sornson, Bob Tonne, Michael Bowen, Jim A Douglass, N.J. Penthouse, Alan Woolf, Amanda Fuller, Jennifer Crystal, Robert Minor, Kevin Grevioux. 3103... Donato and Daughter (CBS, 9/21/1993, 120 mins). Veteran cop Charles Bronson is assigned to work on a murder investigation with his superior, estranged police lieutenant daughter Dana Delany, and is forced to confront the emotional distance between them. Based on Jack Early’s 1988 cop novel. Production Companies Multimedia Motion Pictures, World International Network (WIN). Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Neil Russell. Co-Executive Producer Brenda Maio. Producers Marian Brayton, Anne Carlucci. Teleplay Robert Roy Pool. Based on a Novel by Jack Early. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Cast Charles Bronson (Sgt. Mike Donato), Dana Delany (Lt. Dina Donato), Xander Berkeley (Russ Loring), Jenette Goldstein (Judy McCartney), Louis Giambalvo (Chief Hugh Halliday), Marc Alaimo (Detective Petsky), Tom Verica (Bobby Keegan), Bonnie Bartlett (Renata Donato), Robert Gossett (Ray Robbins), Richard Kuss (Chief Stone), Michael Cavanaugh (Vinnie Stellino), Juliana McCarthy (Adele Loring), Kim Weeks (Andrea Loring), Charles Hayward (Det. Al Scott), Patti Yasutake (Dr. Stewart), Ian Patrick Williams (Kim Lyle), Sam Vincent (Towers), Sylvia Short (Sister Margaret), Malachi Pearson (Cal), Kathleen Coyne (Sister Mary Ann), David Gautreaux (Jake Bloomberg), Renée Golden, Gregory Itzin, Pirie Jones, David Lee McLain, Virginia Morris, Tony Pandolfo, Robin Cahill, Ronald Pitts, John Verea. 3104... Donor (CBS, 12/9/1990, 120 mins). Young woman doctor stumbles across a series of mysterious events at a hospital, beginning with the murder of a colleague, continuing with human experimentation, and ending with a coverup. Thriller out of the Robin Cook school--although Cook had nothing to do with this one. Production Companies Peter Frankovich-Daniel A Sherkow Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producers Daniel A. Sherkow, Peter Frankovich. Producer Ken Swor. Teleplay Michael Braverman. Photography Neil Roach. Music Gary Chang. Editor Mark Westmore. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Dr. Kristine Lipton), Jack Scalia (Dr. Eugene Kesselman), Wendy Hughes (Dr. Farrell), Gregory Sierra (Hector Aliosa), Gale Mayron (Melody), Marc Lawrence (Ben Beliot), Pernell Roberts (Dr. Martingale), Wendy Cooke (Robby Elias), Michael Boatman (Arnold), Hari Rhodes (Harry), Carol Ann Susi (Berlinetti), Virginia Capers (Mrs. Mantley), Larry Cedar (Roger Ebersol), Don Alan Croll (Rabbi), David Crowley (Dr. Marjorian), Gregory Daven (Harlan Baker), Ruth Ekholm, Gail Fisher, Pedro Gonzales-Gonzales, Rob Kim, Emily Kuroda, Toni Lawrence, Michael Matthews, Dorothy Neumann, Liana Odalys, Al Scheckwitz, Sunni Walton. 3105... Donor Unknown (USA, 11/1/1995, 120 mins). Suspense drama with an insurance fraud investigator receiving a heart transplant and then becoming obsessed with finding the identity of the organ’s previous owner and receiving unsettling news. Based on William H. Mooney’s novel “Corazon.” Production Companies USA Pictures, Citadel Entertainment. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Supervising Producer Tom Patricia. Producers John Sutton III, Leanne Moore. Teleplay John Kent Harrison. Based on a Novel by William H. Mooney. Photography Zoltan David. Music David Bergeaud. Editor Harry B. Miller III. Production Designer Sara Andrews. Cast Peter Onorati (Nicholas Stillman), Alice Krige (Alice Stillman), Clancy Brown (Nash Creed), Richard Portnow (Hal Cooney), Sam Robards (Dr. David Bausch), Leo Garcia (Father Raul Arias), Christina Solis (Gloria Mendez), Becky Herbst (Danielle Stillman), John Dorman (Dr. Bochman), Dan Martin (Frank Donnelly), Irene Olga Lopez (Carmen), Steven Culp (Joel Evers), Philip Lenkowsky (Roy Haskell), Emilio Rivera (Emilio), Denise Maria Toledo (Marena), Robert Madrid (Coyote), T.J. Castronovo (Eddie), Laurie Ciarametaro, Danielle Michonne, Callan White, Lisa Lord, Joe Marinelli, Dian Kobayashi, Mitchell Thomas Gibney, René Carrasco. 3106... Don’t Drink the Water (ABC, 12/18/1994, 120 mins). Woody Allen makes his TV acting and directing debut in this new (though dated) version of his 1966 Broadway comedy, which later became a movie with Jackie Gleason starring. The farce involves a caterer from New Jersey who is forced to take refuge with his wife and daughter in the American embassy in an iron-curtain country, under the temporary guardianship of inept Michael J. Fox.

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Production Companies Jean Doumanian Productions, Magnolia Productions. Director Woody Allen. Executive Producers Jean Doumanian, J.E. Beaucaire. Co-Executive Producer Letty Aronson. Producer Robert Greenhut. Teleplay Woody Allen. Based on a Play by Woody Allen. Photography Carlos DiPalma. Editor Susan E. Moore. Production Designer Santo Loquasto. Cast Woody Allen (Walter Hollander), Mayim Bialik (Susan Hollander), Dom DeLuise (Father Drobney), Michael J. Fox (Axel Magee), Edward Herrmann (John Kilroy), Julie Kavner (Marion Hollander), Austin Pendleton (Chef Oscar), Josef Sommer (Amb. Bradley Dunston McGee), Erick Avari (Emir’s aide), Rosemary Murphy (Rosemary Pritchard), Robert Stanton (Mr. Burns), Ed Herlihy (Announcer), Taina Elg (Anna Gruber), Vit Horejs (Krojack), John Doumanian (Emir), Victor Steinbach (Herbert Gruber), Frederick Rolf (Yannos Kasnar), Elizabeth de Charay (Countess Bordoni), Ed Van Nuys, Skip Rose, Sandor Tecsy, Brian McConnachie. 3107... Don’t Look Back (HBO, 7/13/1996, 85 mins). Drama about a young man from Galveston who went to Hollywood seeking fame and fortune as a rock musician, only to return seven years later a disillusioned junkie trying to get himself clean--but with a briefcase stuffed with stolen drug money he’d found and, and right behind him, several rough dudes determined to get it back. Cowritten by and costarring Billy Bob Thornton, who’d go on to later win an Oscar for writing “Sling Blade.” Production Companies HBO Pictures, Alphaville Productions. Director Geoff Murphy. Executive Producers James Jacks, Sean Daniel, Caldecott Chubb. Co-Executive Producer William Petrowitch, Tom Epperson. Producer Elliot Lewis Rosenblatt. Teleplay Tom Epperson, Billy Bob Thornton. Based on a Story by Tom Epperson, Billy Bob Thornton, William Petrowitch. Photography Mark Irwin. Music J. Steven Soles. Editor Dan Lebental. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Cast Eric Stoltz (Jesse Parrish), John Corbett (Morgan Rose), Josh Hamilton (Steve Criss), Billy Bob Thornton (Marshall Tanner), Annabeth Gish (Michelle), Dwight Yoakam (Skipper), Amanda Plummer (Bridget), R.G. Armstrong (Isaiah Parrish), Ja’Net DuBois (Mrs. Lawson), M.C. Gainey (Red), Chris Hogan (Duff), Mickey Jones (Calvin), Jim Metzler (Milton), Peter Fonda (Mouse), Brett Besselman (Young Steve), Heather Ogilvie (Elizabeth), Henry Brown (Doctor), Troy Curvey (Cabbie), Ari Magder (Young Morgan), Bobby Fernandez (Louis Wheeler), Fabio Fernandez (Jimmy Wheeler), Cameron Finley (Jeremy), Vicellous Reon Shannon (Dealer #2), Lamhard Tate (Dealer #1), Blake Heron (Young Jesse), Angee Hughes (Airport nun), Joe McCrackin, Maurice Sherbanee, Ethan Soplee, Craig Susser, Susan Traylor, Reno Wilson, Rodger Boyce, Frederick Deane, Mellara Gold, Jerry Haynes. 3108... Don’t Look Behind You (Family, 7/25/1999, 120 mins). An entire family is forced to enter the Witness Protection Program to elude a white-collar criminal’s threats of revenge (Dad had helped expose his boss’ moneylaundering schemes, but daughter doesn’t want to be moved anonymously from her boyfriend), and then has to protect themselves when the Feds fail them. Based on Lois Duncan’s 1989 book. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, ZDF Enterprises. Director David Winning. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, James Shavick, Effi Mueller. Producers Shawn Williamson, Rosanne Milliken. CoProducer Amy Goldberg. Teleplay Tony Morphett, Bart Baker. Based on a Novel by Lois Duncan. Photography Patrick. Williams. Music Michael Whittaker. Editor Lara Mazur. Production Designer Andrew Deskin. Associate Producer David Richardson. Cast Patrick Duffy (Jeff Corrigan), Pam Dawber (Liz Corrigan), Dominic Raacke (Eric Loftin), Anne Marie Loder (Agent Ellie Foster), Blu Mankuma (George Reeder), Ryan Northcott (Steven Masters), Tanya Reichert (April Corrigan), David Kaye (Bryan Corrigan), Birgit Stein (Angela), Mark Houghton (Nichols), Ken Tremblett (Bret Milstead), Adrien Dorval (Garth), Reese McBeth (Manny), Derek Morrison (Hal), Karen Holness (Deedee), Christine Chatelain (Monica), Bruce Dawson (Francis Masters), Rob Freeman (Coach), Jody Thompson (Mary), Brad Kelly (Security guard), Ron Robinson, Mark Schooley, Matthew Harrison, Riley Gouch, Suzette Meyers, Justin Harcourt, Daniella Evangelista, David Coles, Sean Milliken, Bill Tarling. 3109... Don’t Look Under the Bed (Disney Channel, 10/9/1999, 100 mins). A wise-beyond-her-years teenager discovers she’s being framed for destructive pranks in her small community by a mischievous boogeyman who resides under her bed. She enlists her little brother’s imaginary friend--one Larry Houdini--to help right things. Production Company Salty Pictures Inc. Director Kenneth Johnson. Executive Producers David Lancaster, Jeffrey Morton. Producer Don Schain. Teleplay Mark Edward Edens. Music Daniel Licht. Editor David Strohmaier, Production Designer, Gary Constable. Cast Erin Chambers (Frances McCausland), Eric Hodges II (Larry Houdini), Jake Sakson (Darwin McCausland), Robin Riker (Karen McCausland), Stephen Tobolowsky (Michael McCausland), Nathan Stevens (Bert McCausland), Steve Valentine (The Boogeyman), Rudee Lipscomb (Joanne Smith), Mary Parker Williams (Ms. Readle), Geoff Hansen (Mr. Kepler), Dajon Young (Jason), Barry Yourgrau (Principal Gribben), Jessica Glaugue (Brenda), Celesta Davis (The Storyteller), Reb Fleming (The Librarian), Rachel Kimsey (Zoe), Ruth Hale (Old Zoe), Frank Gerrish (Used car salesman).

1990-1999 3110... Don’t Talk to Strangers (USA, 8/11/1994, 120 mins). A loving mom (Shanna Reed) who has divorced her abusive husband (Terry O’Quinn), has married a handsome stranger (Pierce Brosnan), and is traveling cross country with her young son, soon feels they’re being followed, and when the boy is kidnapped, her ex is suspected. The twists that follow show that everyone is not what he or she appears to be. Production Companies Pursuit Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Robert Lewis. Executive Producers Barry Weitz, Susan Magnus. Producer Tom Rowe. Co-Producer Nevin Schreiner. Teleplay Neill D. Hicks, Jon George, Nevin Schreiner. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer Clyde Klotz. Cast Pierce Brosnan (Patrick Brody), Shanna Reed (Jane), Terry O’Quinn (Bonner), Keegan MacIntosh (Eric Bonner), Michael MacRae (Sheriff Sam Sandstrom), Alan Robertson (Bobby Carkin), Ken Roberts (Murdoch), Douglas Stewart (Brad), David Hirtubise (Chuck), Dave “Squatch” Ward (Tiny), Roger Cross (Detective Barrett), Colleen Winton (Torie Brainard), Meredith Bain Woodward (Judge Pauline Conway), William B. Davis (Huddleston), Peter Hanlon (Pete Shenk), Tom Pickett (Cop in restaurant), Alfred E. Humphreys (Officer Nordling), Tom Shorthouse, Dan Muldoon, Andrew McIlroy, Stephen E Miller, Lorena Gale, Nina Roman. 3111... Don’t Touch My Daughter (NBC, 4/7/1991, 120 mins). Victoria Principal plays a woman who takes desperate measures to protect her pre-teen daughter from a child molester (Jonathan Banks) whose terrorizing tactics defy her attempts to enforce justice. Based on Marjorie Dorner’s 1987 novel “Nightmare” (the film’s original title). Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, Victoria Principal Productions. Director John Pasquin. Executive Producers Tom Patchett, Kenneth Kaufman, Victoria Principal. Producer Graham Cottle. Coordinating Producer Doty Moorehead. Teleplay John Robert Bensink, Rick Husky. Based on a Novel by Marjorie Dorner. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor David Campling. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Victoria Principal (Linda Hemmings), Paul Sorvino (Lt. Jake Willman), Jonathan Banks (Eddie Ryter), Danielle Harris (Dana Hemmings), Gregg Henry (Hal Lawrence), Christine Healy (Susan Fisher), Charles Siebert (DA Gordon), Susan Barnes (Sandy Ryter), Christopher Wynne (Sergeant Haggerty), Jeremy Roberts (Charles Gurnsey), William Lanteau (Donald Carver), Casey Sander (Jerry Fisher), Johna Stewart (Erin Fisher), Frank Birney (Judge Wayne Landis), Layla Bias Galloway (Judge Moorehead), Virginia Morris (Ellen Ross), Laurel Lockhart (Ann Carver), Brandon Keith (Curtis), Jessica Puscas (Chrissy Ryter), Tatanya Carmichael, Kimberlee Kramer, Karl Lukas, Kenneth White, Mary Gregory, Peggy Mannix, Dan Woren, Eli Rich, Dave Gene Garrison. 3112... Doomsday Gun (HBO, 7/23/1994, 90 mins). Real-life suspense tale dealing with Dr. Gerald V. Bull, a weapons designer once with NASA, who created a supergun for Saddam Hussein in a scheme that cost American taxpayers billions. Frank Langella is the man obsessed with building the largest weapon ever; Alan Arkin an Israeli agent; Kevin Spacey a CIA operative; James Fox a member of Britain’s top-secret MI-6 (with the last three possibly involved in Bull’s never-solved 1990 murder in Brussels, before the weapon could be delivered). Production Companies Griffin Productions, HBO Showcase. Director Robert M. Young. Executive Producers Michael Deakin, Colin Callender. Producer Adam Clapham. Co-Producer Elaine H. Sperber. Teleplay Walter Bernstein, Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Ian Wilson. Music Richard Harvey. Editor Tariq Anwar. Production Designer Terry Ackland-Snow. Cast Frank Langella (Dr. Gerald Bull), Alan Arkin (Yossi), Kevin Spacey (Jim Price), Michael Kilchen (Dr. Chris Crowley), Francesca Annis (Sophie), Aharon Ipale (Amir Al Maurouf), Zia Mohyeddin (General Hashim), Tony Goldwyn (Donald Duvall), James Fox (Sir James Whittington), Rupert Graves (Jones), Marianne Danicourt (Monique), Alexandra Vandemoot (Marie), Clive Owen (Dov), Murray Melvin (Shop manager), Roger Hammond (Hugh Mackler), Richard Garnett (Bobby), David Healy (Judge), Drew Schofield (Paul), Edward Highmore (Claude), Nigel Hastings (Matthew), John Flanagan (Davis), David McAllister (Brown), Trevor Bannister (Ballard), Ben Stockman (Young Gerald Bull), Adam Hussein, Dominic Hingorani, Ruth Harford, Arturo Venegas, Avi Nassa, Stephen Grothgar, Leslie Lyon, Daniel Pageon, Bob Freeman, Alex Knight, Mark Ryan, Andreas Sportelli, Terry Raven, Brendan Somers. 3113... Doomsday Rock (Family, 8/24/1997, 120 mins). In this somewhat far-fetched and engagingly silly paranoia drama, it’s Connie Sellecca versus William Devane. She’s an astronomer and high school teacher and he’s her long-estranged dad, an anthropologist/astronomer who’s come to the conclusion that a giant asteroid is on a collision course with Earth. He is willing to take on the government in order to avert doomsday, including destroying the asteroid with nuclear missiles which he and a band of eco-terrorists have commandeered from a military silo. The film later was titled “Cosmic Shock” on its video release. Production Companies Regent Entertainment, MTM Enterprises, The Family Channel. Director Brian Trenchard-Smith. Executive Producers Stephen P. Jarchow, James Shavick. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producers Paul Colichman, Mark R. Harris. Co-Producer Jeffrey Schenck. Teleplay David Bourla, Michael Norell. Photography Rod Parkhurst. Music Sam Winans. Editors Stephen Myers, Eric Hill. Production Designer Lana Kozak. Associate Producer Thomas Carl McGinness.

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Cast Connie Sellecca (Dr. Katherine Sorenson), Ed Marinaro (Agent Paul Chase), Jessica Walter (Secretary of Defense Eileen McGregor), Marsha Warfield (Agent Dillon), Kent McCord (General Perry), William Devane (Dr. Karl Sorenson), Andrew Airlie (Maj. Blaine Cooper), Roger Cross (Lt. Lloyd Gibson), Dale Wilson (Colonel Ash), Howard Dell (Major Garcia), Kenneth Camroux (Menzer), Bob Dawson (Air Force Chief of Staff), Craig Brunanski (Ambassador Illyanov), Gary Jones (Gil Naspeth), Martin Evans (Dr. Carlton James), Linden Banks (Dr. Ned Bainbridge), Michael Puttonen (Frake), Linda Ko (Tricia), Warren Takeuchi (Rafael), David Millbern (Jensen), Rick Arunello (Parks), William MacDonald (Harris), Chris Nelson Norris (Captain Kane), Biski Gugushe (Collins), Aaron Pearl (Peters), Lori Triolo (Martinez), Jason Gary Stanford (Sergeant Thompson), Sean Campbell (Redmond). 3114... Double Deception (NBC, 6/21/1993, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot (“Kane” would have been the title) dealing with an offbeat private eye who works out of his house in Venice Beach, California, and here finds himself in the middle of a family feud and a ten-year-old murder case. Production Companies Richard Rothstein Productions, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, NBC Productions. Director Jan Egleson. Executive Producers Richard Rothstein, Lewis B. Chesler. Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Patricia Finnegan. Line Producer Lori-Etta Taub. Teleplay Richard Rothstein. Photography Robert Yeoman. Music Gary Chang. Editor Doug Ibold. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast James Russo (John Kane), Sally Kirkland (Anita Cortez), Luis Guzman (Ronald Sharkey), Burt Young (Detective Zimmer), Alice Krige (Pamela Sparrow), Lewis Van Bergen (Mark Sawyers), Brad Sullivan (C.C. [Charlie Caldwell), Grace Zabriskie (Dr. Kester), Jack Carter (Matty), Anthony Dean Fields (Joseph Balducci), John Snyder (Anthony Balducci Jr.), Gy Mirano (Rudolpho Rivera), Keith Coulouris (Burglar #2), Marilyn Rockafellow (Owner), Keith Harvey (Chi Chi Hernandez), Erika Andersch (Martha Colby), Bodhi Elfman (Burglar #1), Barbara Perry (Lil Paxton), Lucy Filippone (Sharkey’s wife), Jenna Butala (Lisa Majorski), Fred Olen Ray (Director), Lee Magnuson (Goodwin), Lisa Inouye (Receptionist), Tammara Souza (Millie), Wesley Leong (Mr. Nakamura), Jacquie Banan, Nino Surdo, Jane Hamilton, Lina Armijo, Abraham Verduzco, Heidi Atherton, Esther Mercado. 3115... Double Edge (CBS, 3/22/1992, 120 mins). Susan Lucci has a dual role here: a glamorous FBI agent and an elusive assassin, who happens to be her exact double and whom she becomes obsessed with pursuing with her exhusband and fellow agent Robert Urich. Original title: “Two Women” Production Company The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company. Director Stephen T. Stafford. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producers Jayne Bieber, Carole Bloom. Teleplay Joe Reb Moffly, Otis Jones. Based on a Story by Joe Reb Moffly. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Gerald Gouriet. Editors Harvey Rosenstock, Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Cast Susan Lucci (Maggie Dunn/Carmen Moore), Robert Urich (Harry Carter), Robert Prosky (Mr. Dutton), Michael Woods (Paul), Kevin Dunn (Agent Webber), Paul Freeman (William Ferese), Kari Lizer (Sister Theresa), Wayne Knight (Tommy White), Arthur Malet (Priest), Joe Alfasa (Dolphi), Jim Alquist (Lynch), Royce Wallace (Rose), Raoul N. Rizik (Hector Barrado), John Kerry (Tynan), Janel Moloney (Jen), Peter Krause (Entrance guard), Dominick LaRae, Jeff McCoy, Dale Cousins, Mia Cottet. 3116... Double Jeopardy (Showtime, 11/21/1992, 99 mins). Steamy tale about a school headmaster who links up with an old flame for a fling that ends in her husband’s murder, and then talks his lawyer wife into defending the woman, who turns around and frames him for the crime. Bruce Boxleitner stars and coproduced for his own production company and CBS Entertainment, which made the film that initially premiered on cable with graphic language and nudity. It was toned down for commercial network standards when CBS decided to rebroadcast it on the network a year later. Production Companies Boxleitner-Bernstein Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Lawrence Schiller. Executive Producer Jay Bernstein. Producers Jeffrey Morton, Lawrence Schiller. Line Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay Monte Stettin, Craig Tepper. Based on a Story by Craig Tepper. Photography Peter Sova. Music Eduard Artemyev. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Elsa Zamparelli. Cast Rachel Ward (Lisa Burns), Bruce Boxleitner (Jack Hart), Sela Ward (Karen Hart), Sally Kirkland (Det. Phyllis Camden), Jay Patterson (DA Ted Lauren), Denise Duff (Shelley Conaway), Tom Everett (Frank), Whitney Danielle Porter (Sascha Hart), Rosalind Soulam (Francine Bacon), Marjorie Hilton (Judge Delia Wilks), Mary Ethel Gregory (Sarah Fleisher), Louis Schafer (Judge Fulvio Montenegro), Bill Osborn (Eddie Brizzard), J. Scott Bronson (Frank Sherman), Richard Bugg (Dave Grayson), Steve Kesmodel (Detective Jones), Toni Lynn Byrd (Delmy), Johnny Biscuit (Johnny Runyon), Pearl Leidy (Mrs. Koontz), Donre Sampson (Bailiff), Michael Ruud (Rich Champagne), Marcia Dangerfield (Dana Jensen), Oscar G. Rowland (T.J. Carruthers), Carole Mikita (Terry Chupak), Michael Weatherrod (Mark Eden), Shawn Hoffman, Nancy Janches, Thom Dillon, Tawny Sanders, Aaron Eckhart, Jim Platt, Allyson Henderson, Jayne Luke, T.J. Hageboeck. 3117... Double Jeopardy (CBS, 1/30/1996, 120 mins). True-crime tale, narrated from beyond the grave by the victim, about a volatile Baltimore cop who murdered his young mistress when she became pregnant and then tried pinning the guilt on his own stepson. The original conviction was reversed because the cop was denied the right to rebut testimony

1990-1999 at his trial; in December 1995, he was sentenced to life imprisonment without possibility of parole. Director Deborah Dalton’s script was based on published articles and public records. Production Companies Power Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Deborah Dalton. Executive Producer Julian Marks. Supervising Producer Norman Denver. Producer Robert Baker. Co-Producer Deborah Dalton. Teleplay Deborah Dalton. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Joel Goodman. Production Designer James McAteer. Cast Joe Penny (John Dubroski), Teri Garr (Cindy Dubroski), Brittany Murphy (Julie Marie Neuland), Shawn Hatosy (Derek Kaminski), Rutanya Alda (Gabriel Neuland), Frederic Forrest (Jack Neuland), Ken James (Harold Brayken), Tara Rosling (Liz Neuland), Lisa Gerard (Jessica Neuland), Marc Donato (Aaron Dubroski), Peter MacNeill (Stu), Thomas Mitchell (Eric), John Bourgeois (Detective Chase), Richard Fitzpatrick (Detective Raymer), Toni Kalem (Sue Schilling), Lawrence Dane (Judge Thornim), Jamie Luscombe (Robert at age 3), Michael DeSantis (Robert at 16 months), Bunty Webb (Mona), Chris Owens (Rocco), Tracey Davis (Colleen), Fiona Highet (Sylvie), Jennifer Griffin (Sharon Kane), George R. Robertson (Judge Troyanek), Gerry Mendicino (Priest), John Boylan (Vandenburg), Karyn Dwyer (Melanie Dwyer), Doug Thompson, Sharon Daly, Nora Sheehan, Vladimir Bondarenko, Dan Duran, Desmond Campbell, Ray Kahnert, Trudie MacLeod, Philip Honey, Irene Pauzer, Rosie Lee. 3118... Double Platinum (ABC, 5/16/1999, 120 mins). Making one of her sporadic returns to acting (following an earlier TV movie and three big-screen roles dating back 25 years), Diana Ross teams with a new musical diva, Brandy, as mother and daughter, professional rivals, reestablishing a long dormant relationship to bond, share the spotlight, and sing their hearts out. The two somewhat mismatched stars also were among the several executive producers of this drama. Production Companies Anaid Film Productions, Norwood Productions, Storyline Entertainment, Columbia TriStar Television. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producers Diana Ross, Brandy, Sonja B. Norwood, Craig Zadan, Neil Meron. Producer Lynn Raynor. Co-Producer James Bigwood Teleplay Nina Shengold. Photography Mike Fash. Music David Shire. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Michael Johnston. Associate Producer Stephanie Hagen. Cast Diana Ross (Olivia King), Brandy (Kayla Harris), Christine Ebersole (Peggy), Allen Payne (Ric Ortega), Brian Stokes Mitchell (Adam Harris), Roger Rees (Marc Reckler), Samantha Brown (Royana), Ed Lover (Party Ardie), Peter James Francis (Martin Holly), Harvey Fierstein (Gary Millstein), Marie Lillo, Lou Carbonneau, Adriane Lenox, John Di Benedetto, Jacinto Taras Riddick, Ron C. Jones, Bernard Addison, Lisa Renée Pitts, Terry Alexander, Moss Porter, Sam Jaeger, Michael Thomas Holmes, Anne James, Michael Raye, Johnny Kirkpatrick. 3119... Double, Double, Toil and Trouble (ABC, 10/30/1993, 120 mins). The real-life Olsen twins (from “Full House”) play a pair of hellions who try to save their family home by outwitting Cloris Leachman as a mean witch possessed of magical powers. Richard Bellis’ music scoring earned an Emmy nomination. Production Companies Dualstar Productions, Green-Epstein Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Stuart Margolin. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Supervising Producer Matthew O’Connor. Producer Adria Later. Teleplay Jurgen Wolff. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Richard Bellis. Editor George Appleby. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Mary-Kate Olsen (Kelly Farmer), Ashley Olsen (Lynn Farmer), Cloris Leachman (Aunt Agatha/Sophia), Phil Fondacaro (Oscar), Eric McCormack (Don Farmer), Kelli Fox (Christine Farmer), Wayne Robson (Gravedigger), Matthew Walker (George), Meshach Taylor (Mr. N. [Nofziger]), Denalda Williams (Hostess), Gary Jones (Bernard Brewster), Babz Chula (Madame Lulu), Bill Meilen (Chairperson), Alex Green (Pumpkin driver), Alex Diakun (Doorman), Nora McLellan, Claire Caplan, Karin Konoval, Glynis Leyshon, Mitchell Kosterman, Gerry McAteer, Eliza Centenara, Lynda Boyd, Ian Bagg, Freda Perry. 3120... Doublecrossed (HBO, 7/20/1991, 110 mins). Dennis Hopper plays real-life cocaine smuggler Barry Seal who turned government informant on Colombia’s Medellin cartel. Robert Carradine is a C.I.A. agent who keeps squeezing Seal, and Adrienne Barbeau is Seal’s wife. Emmy nominations went to Donald M. Morgan for his photography and Richard Bellis for his music scoring. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Lorimar Television, HBO Pictures. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein, Ronald Tanet. Producer Albert J. Salzer. Teleplay Roger Young. Based on a Story by Alex Lasker, Roger Young. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Associate Producer Mark Bacino. Cast Dennis Hopper (Barry Seal), Robert Carradine (Dave Booker), Richard Jenkins (James Donaldson), Adrienne Barbeau (Debbie Seal), Don Hood (Tony Corbeau), G.W. Bailey (Emile Camp), Danny Trejo (Lido), Salvador Levy (Miguel), Daniel Kamin (Paul Williams), John “Spud” McConnell (Rogers), Elliott Keener (Dewey Claire), Ed Armatrudo (Jorge Ochoa), Jerry Leggio (Judge Kenneth Allizo), Brooks Read (Judge Matthew Currier), Kevin Quigley (Regent), John Wilmot (Thurston Biggs), Richard Fowler (Blomquist), Edward Edwards (Oliver North), Thomas Uskali (Wright), James Borders (Coulter), Luigi Rivera (Gacha), William Agosto (Federico Vaughn), Robert Kearney (Motel

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Clerk), Casey Sander (Ron Caffrey), Becki Davis, Diana Boylston, Carol Sutton, Wally Stehle, Harry Harris III, Joy Houck Jr., Cassandra Sharpe, James Gleason, David Dahlgren, Arthel Neville, Dennis Platt. 3121... Down Came a Blackbird (Showtime, 10/22/1995, 110 mins). Disturbing drama set in a clinic for former torture victims, run by Vanessa Redgrave as a Holocaust survivor. Raul Julia had his final role here, as a mysterious patient who is more than he seems to be. (Julia died in October 1994, two weeks after production ended.) Production Companies Viacom Pictures, Chanticleer Films, All Media Inc. Director Jonathan Sanger. Executive Producers Jana Sue Memel, Thom Caldwell, Laura Dern. Co-Executive Producer Kevin Droney. Producer Patrick Whitley. Teleplay Kevin Droney. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Graeme Revell. Editor Toni Morgan. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Raul Julia (Tomas Ramirez), Laura Dern (Helen McNulty), Vanessa Redgrave (Dr. Anna Lenke), Cliff Gorman (Nick the Greek), Sarita Choudhory (Myrna), Jeffrey DeMunn (Rob Rubinstein), L. Scott Caldwell (Cerises), Falconer Abraham (Kouadio), Jay O. Sanders (Jan Tallek), Von Flores (Minh), Miguel Fernandes (Capt. Alonso de la Cruz), Carlo D. Rota (Sgt. Manuel Ortega), James Kidnie (Secret police agent), Tedd Dillon, Angel Jara, Ramon Marroquin, Henry Perez, Christian Vidosa, Bruce McFee, Dan Corby, Amanda Smith. 3122... Down, Out & Dangerous (USA, 8/23/1995, 120 mins). Richard Thomas is a scruffy, homeless sociopath in this thriller who is befriended by an unsuspecting businessman whose home, career, and family life he proceeds to assume through murder and blackmail. Production Companies USA Pictures, Fast Track Films, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Producer Jack Roe. Teleplay Carey Hayes. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Mark Snow. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Richard Thomas (Tim Winchell), Bruce Davison (Brad Harrington), Cynthia Ettinger (Monica Harrington), Steve Hytner (Grant Cromwell), Christine Cavanaugh (Leslie McCoy), Melinda Culea (CeCe Dryer), Stuart Pankin (Calvin Burrows), Jason Bernard (Detective Danner), George DiCenzo (Lance Fredericks), Sarah MacDonnell (Julie Harrington), Virginia Hawkins (June), Lyla Graham (Mrs. Lois Schmitz), Joe Nesnow (Doc Spencer), Richard Narita (Endo Tanaka), David J. Partington (Old Mr. Walters), Michael Bayer (Young Mr. Walters), Leonard Kelly-Young, Carole Wyand, Rusty Schwimmer, David Jean-Thomas. 3123... Down Will Come Baby (CBS, 5/4/1999, 120 mins). Suspense thriller adapted from a 1991 novel by Gloria Murphy about a troubled family struggling to stay together after a fatal accident. An intrusive stranger appears at their door and ultimately begins taking over the distraught woman’s neglected child--and spouse. The premise is similar to Curtis Hanson’s “The Hand That Rocks the Cradle,” the 1992 film starring Rebecca De Mornay as a demented nanny. Production Company Hearst Entertainment. Director Gregory Goodell. Executive Producer Renée Valente. Co-Executive Producer Paulette Breen. Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Based on a Book by Gloria Murphy. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Meredith Baxter (Leah Garr), Diana Scarwid (Dorothy), Tom Amandes (Marcus Garr), Evan Rachel Wood (Robin Garr), Katie Booze-Mooney (Amelia), Kory Thompson (Calvin), Nicholas Glaeser (Detective Larkin), Warner McKay (Linus), Rahla Kahn (Sophie), Summer Patterson (Brina), Julius Wright (Ticket agent), Hodgie Jo (Dance teacher), Roberto Guajardo (Waiter). 3124... Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Movie (CBS, 5/22/1999, 120 mins). Reunion show wrap-up of sorts of the popular 1992-1998 series about one of the first female doctors to practice on the American frontier. The original series ended rather quietly without a real conclusion, and some bitterness followed, not only from star and coexecutive producer Jane Seymour but also from an army of fans. In this two-hour stand-alone adventure, Dr. Mike and loving husband Sully go in search of their kidnapped young daughter, with the help of the townspeople of Colorado Springs, a search that takes them into Mexico and a corrupt legal system. James Keach, Seymour’s husband (and sometimes actor) and co-executive producer with her, directed. Cinemotographer Roland “Ozzie” Smith” received an Emmy nomination. Production Companies The Sullivan Company, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director James Keach. Executive Producers Beth Sullivan, Jane Seymour, James Keach. Producer John Liberti. Teleplay Josef Anderson. Based on Characters Created by Beth Sullivan. Photography Roland “Ozzie” Smith. Music Mike Post. Editor Heidi Scharfe. Production Designer Ira Diamond. Cast Jane Seymour (Michaela Quinn [“Dr. Mike”]), Joe Lando (Byron Sully), Shawn Toovey (Brian Cooper), Barbara Babcock (Dorothy Jennings), Jim Knobeloch (Jake Slicker), Jonelle Allen (Grace), Henry G. Sanders (Robert E), Geoffrey Lower (Reverend Johnson), Frank Collison (Horace Bing), Larry Sellers (Cloud Dancing), Orson Bean (Loren Bray), Eduardo Yanez (Valdez), Rudy Ramos (Captain Ruiz), Jacqueline Torres (Marta), Stephen Meadows (John Caraway), Mark Collie (Mr. Garrick), Kaile Zaretsky (Katie), William Marquez (Hector), Chad Carr (Evan Slopes), P.

1990-1999 Hutton (Darlene Slopes), Les Lannom (Ed Gordon), Bruce Dickinson (Ted Harp), Mimi Lesseos (Xia), Ana Ortiz, Nico Matinata, Rudy Ugland, Mackenzie Vega, Luis Contreras, Rebecca Silva, Leonardo Guerra. 3125... Dragstrip Girl (Showtime, 9/2/1994, 82 mins). Seventh “Rebel Highway” entry finds a bored prepschooler (Maria Celedonio) falling for a Chicano hood (Marc Dacascos) involved in a stolen car ring and friends and family trying to separate them. Included in the nearly no-name cast: Natasha Gregson Wagner, daughter of Natalie Wood, and Traci Lords, onetime adult film star. Remake in name only of the 1957 drive-in cheapie. Production Companies Drive-In Classic Cinema, Arkoff-Hill-Kutner Productions. Director Mary Lambert. Producers Lou Arkoff, Debra Hill, Willie Kutner. Co-Producer Llewellyn Wells. Teleplay Jerome Gary. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music Hummie Mann. Editors Mark Helrich, Larry Bock, Gordon Antell. Production Designers Brian Spencer Karsch, Kathleen McKernin. Associate Producer Amy Grauman Danziger. Cast Maria Celedonio (Pearl), Christopher Crabb (Alex), Marc Macascos (Johnny Ramirez), Natasha Gregson Wagner (Laura Bickford), Frederick Coffin (Charles Bickford), Traci Lords (Blanche), Richard Portnow (Detective Bryden), Tracy Wells (Megan), Augusto Cesar Sandino (Anthony Ramirez), G. Adam Gifford (Evan), Carolyn Magnini (Joan Bickford), Luis Contreras (Raoul), Bill A. Jones (Bill), Richard Ehrlich (Buddy), Gary Werntz (McCarthy), John Bradley (Jack), Doug Toby (Louie), Billy Bastiani (Max). 3126... Dream House (UPN, 11/19/1998, 120 mins). A family of software engineers find themselves in jeopardy by their own advanced household computer system with an officious disposition, and their lifestyle Homekeeper, “Helen,” falls in love with the head of the house (Timothy Busfield). Production Companies Singer-White Entertainment, Paramount Network Television, Credo Entertainment. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producers Steve White, Sheri Singer. Producer Michael Scott. Line Producer Peter Lhotka. Teleplay Jim Makichuk. Photography Malcolm Cross. Music Fred Mollin. Editor Brett Sullivan. Production Designer James Steuart. Cast Timothy Busfield (Richard Thornton), Lisa Jakub (Jenny Thornton), Brennan Elliott (Ray Martin), Daniel Petronijevic (Michael Thornton), Cameron Graham (Tom/cop), Pamela Hyatt (Voice of Helen), Jennifer Dale (Laura Thornton), Harry Nelken (Sergeant Randel), Curtis Moore (Shelby), Stephen Eric McIntyre (Marty), Garfield Williams (Delivery man). 3127... A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes: The Annette Funicello Story (CBS, 10/22/1995, 120 mins). Drama chronicling the life of the personality who in the 1950s and 1960s was America’s sweetheart, first as a Mousketeer for Walt Disney (played by Len Cariou) and then as Frankie Avalon’s dream girl in the “Beach Party” movies, and now copes with multiple sclerosis. Eva La Rue (of “All My Children”) plays Annette from 1958 to the present, with the real Annette as herself today. Frankie Avalon, Dick Clark, and Annette’s best friend, Shelley Fabares, among others, turn up as themselves, as do her real children and her husband. Based on Annette’s 1992 autobiography, written with Patricia Romanowski. Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, Savoy Pictures Television, Cactus Pictures, Fireworks Entertainment. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Co-Executive Producer Jay Firestone. Producer Ron French. Teleplay John McGreevey, Peter Torokvei. Based on the Autobiography by Annette Funicello with Patricia Romanowski. Photography Jan Kiesser. Music George Blondheim. Editor George Appleby. Production Designers Linda Del Rosario, Richard Paris. Cast Eva La Rue (Annette Funicello), Len Cariou (Walt Disney), Linda Lavin (Virginia Funicello), Frank Crudele (Joe Funicello), Rob Stewart (Jack Gilardi), David Lipper (Paul Anka), Don S. Davis (Glen Holt), Justin Louis (Frankie Avalon), Andrea Nemeth (Annette Funicello at ages 10-14), Frankie Avalon (Himself [today]), Shelley Fabares (Herself [today]), Dick Clark (Himself [today]), Annette Funicello (Herself [today]), Austin Basile (Jack Gilardi Jr.), Ahnee Boyce (Gina Gilardi Portman), Jay Brazeau (Uncle Pete), Victoria Brooks (Jill), Kerry Burke (Grandma Albano), Elysa Hogg (Annette Funicello at age 4), Gary Jones (Production assistant), Lorraine Landry (Young Shelley Fabares), Hrothgar Mathews (Plastic surgeon), Alexandra Purvis (Heather), Claire Riley (Neurologist), Suzanne Ristic (Aunt Irene), Greg Rogers (Al Gilbert), Nina Roman (Fortune teller), Domenico Sansalone (Young Joey), Blair Slater (Jason Gilardi), Kavan Smith (Young Dick Clark), George Touliatos (Grandpa Albano). 3128... The Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story (NBC, 12/10/1990, 120 mins). Family drama inspired by the life and imagination of the man who, failing at one career after another, ended up writing “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” for a little girl named Dorothy. Portions of the famous story are re-created based on drawings by William Denslow, publisher of the first edition of the book, and John R. McNeill’s original character designs. Charles Haid turns up as the Cowardly Lion and Jerry Maren plays a Munchkin, as he did in the 1939 film classic. Most surprisingly Richard Matheson, better known for his sci-fi and mystery writings, did the original teleplay. Ritter’s wife Nancy Morgan plays Baum’s sister, and their son Jason plays Baum’s son. Production Companies Bedrock Productions Inc., Adam Productions. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers David Kirschner, Robert M. Myman. Producer George. Wyner. Co-Producer Laura Moskowitz, David

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Brooks. Teleplay Richard Matheson. Based on a Story by Richard Matheson, David Kirschner. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer James Hulsey. Cast John Ritter (L. Frank Baum), Annette O’Toole (Maud Gage Baum), Rue McClanahan (Mathilde Gage), Charles Haid (Al Badham/“Cowardly Lion”), David Schramm (William Denslow), Nancy Lenehan (Harriet), Courtney Barilla (Dorothy Leslie), Nancy Morgan (Helen), Pat Skipper (Charlie), Ed Gale (Ned Brown), Jason Ritter (Harry Baum), Tim Eyster (Frank Jr.), Joshua Boyd (Young Frank Jr.), Christopher Pettiet (Teenage Frank Jr.), Roger Steffans (Salesman), John Cameron Mitchell (Albert [reporter]), Steven Gilborn (George Hill), Jerry Maren (Mr. Munchkin), Elizabeth Barrington (Mrs. Munchkin), David Ellzey (“Scarcrow”), Derek Loughram (“Tin Man”), Frank Hamilton (Sullivan), Terry Wills (Photographer), Laura Owens (Actress), Richard Marion (Stage manager), Rod Gist (Carpenter), Bill DeLand, Dale Tarter, Ryan Todd, Alexis Kirschner. 3129... Drive Like Lightning (USA, 1/8/1992, 120 mins). Road movie follows the cross-country trek of an underdog daredevil (Steven Bauer) and a would-be country singer (Cynthia Gibb, who earlier played Karen Carpenter) in rival daredevil William Russ’ rocket-engine stunt car. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Canal Plus. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch. Supervising Producer Hal Galli. Producer Bradford May. Teleplay James G. Hirsch. Photography Jud Kehl. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor Daniel Cahn. Art Director Tom Targownik. Associate Producer Sandy Papazian. Cast Steven Bauer (Charlie Robinson), Cynthia Gibb (Ginger McDaniel), William Russ (Boll Donner), James Handy (Walker), Derek McGrath (Sergeant Ogilvie), Paul Koslo (Tony), Susan Griffiths (Tanya), Richard Redlin (Billy Robinson), Gregory Itzin (Marty), Leslie Wing (Anne Robinson), Rosanna Huffman (Mrs. McDaniel), H. Richard Greene (Mr. McDaniel), D. David Morin (Kevin Hill), Richard Fancy (Julie McDaniel), David Correia (Ray Gonzales), Mark Venturini, Martin Papazian, Don Mirault, Robert Papazian Jr., Jana Arnold, Rick Cramer, Roger Rook, Stephen T. Kay, Peter McKernan. 3130... Drop Dead Gorgeous (USA, 8/5/1991, 120 mins). Psychological thriller that has a young fashion model becoming the agency head’s protégé only to find fame is followed by someone killing the people around her. Production Companies Power Pictures, Hearst Entertainment, ZDF German Television, Astral Film Enterprises. Director Paul Lynch. Executive Producers Harry B. Chandler, Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay Nolan Powers. Based on a Story by Harriet Steinberg. Photography Brian R.R. Hebb. Music Marvin Dolgay, Glenn Morley. Editor Nick Rotundo. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Jennifer Rubin (Allie Holton), Peter Outerbridge (Dylan Wiatt), Sally Kellerman (Evelyn Ash), Stephen Shellen (Shelby Voight), Michael Ironside (The Investigator), Lindsay Merrithew (Bruce Nutler), Dwight Peter Bacquie (Sergeant Robinson), Robert Bockstael (Sergeant Teploe), Andrew Gillies (Geoffrey Haynes), Tracey Cook (Candy Stevens), Ross Manson (Colin), Chapelle Jaffe (Mrs. Lewin), Ho Chow (Mr. Chun), Patricia Idlette (Newscaster), Felicity Williams (Sophie Teploe), Carolyn Scott, Alissa Berg, Bruce Vavrina, Angelo Pedari, Markus Parilo, Simon Lugassy, Sam Aaron. 3131... Drug Wars: The Camarena Story (NBC, 1/7/1990 to 1/9/1990, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Emmy winner as Outstanding Miniseries, this three-part, six-hour drama recounts the exploits of U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent “Kiki” Camarena who, in 1985, was tortured for information and then killed in Mexico because his investigation threatened major drug lords. Based on Elaine Shannon’s 1988 book “Desperados.” Production Company ZZY Inc. Productions. Director Brian Gibson. Executive Producer Michael Mann. CoExecutive Producer Richard Brams. Producer Branko Lustig. Co-Producer Mark Allan. Teleplay Christopher Canaan, Mel Frohman, Ann Powell. Based on a Book by Elaine Shannon. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music Charles Bernstein, Charles Calello, Al Kooper, Jorge Strunz, Ardeshir Farah, Warren Zevon. Editors Kevin Krasny, Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Michael Z. Hanan. Associate Producers John Lattanzio, Christine A. Sacani. Cast Steven Bauer (Kiki Camarena), Elizabeth Peña (Mika Camarena), Miguel Ferrer (Tony Riva), Benicio del Toro (Rafael Caro Quintero), Guy Boyd (George Gillard), Tony Plana (Armando Pavon-Reyes), Tomas Milian (Florentino Ventura), Treat Williams (Ray Carson), Craig T. Nelson (Harley Steinmetz), Raymond J. Barry (Jack Lawn), Everett McGill (Bob Rawlings), Eddie Velez (Ramon Verona), J. Kenneth Campbell (Steve Matson), Alex Sheafe (U.S. Ambassador Fuller), Andy Romano (Bob Mullen), Tony Amendola (Espino Verdin), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Manny Suarez), Christine Vall (Mariana Morello), Val DeVargas (Valdez), Joaquin Martinez (Vargas), Kenny Morrison (Enrico Camarena Jr.), William Von Rabb (Commissioner of Customs), Rosalind Chao (Thanh Steinmetz), James Karen (Rogers), Pepe Serna (Alfredo Zavala), Jacob Vargas (Jose Zavala), Aldo Sambrell (Marquez Arias), Walter Alamo (Daniel Camarena), Aharon Ipalé (Attorney General Ramirez), Gary Armagnac, Jim Zubiena, Simon Andreu, Tomas Goros, Rodrigo Obregon, Gregory Norman Cruz, Frank Avila, Daniel Rojo, Laura Leavitt, Ethan Randall, José Duvall, Mike Moroff, Jennifer Puscas, Garret Pearson, Bel Sandre, Geoffrey Rivas, Frank Trevino, Ruben Amavizca, Bud Anthony, Ed Burke, Arturo Bonilla, Bruce V. Patton, Dan Carruthers, Katherine Cortez, James Dalesandro, Richard Duran, Richard Escobar, Roberto A. Estrada, Bill Evans, Gary W. Farrell, Maria Ferrar, Tony Fields, Gilbert Garcia, Ramiro Gonzales, Mando Guerrero,

1990-1999 Ron Henriquez, Freddie Jin, Ree Johnson, John Lafayette, Dana Lee, Paul Lightman, Clint Lilley, Fernando Negrette, Jeff Ramsey, Rodney Roncon, Mario Roberts, Patrick Romano, Gilbert Rosales, Thomas Rosales Jr., Rick Sawaya, Gil Serna, Rick Shuster, Father Richard Siebenano, Kenneth A. Simpson, Adrian Tafoya, Mark Thompson, Dirk Vance, Bon Yanez, Jim Zubiena, Steven Bara, Hugo Valentino Blanque, Peggy Blowe, Hector Elias, Tony Fields, Fernando Garzon, Tito Larriva, Robert Lesser, Frank Lugo, Michael Medeiros, Julio Medina, Isidro Olace, James Ortega, Rudy Prieto, Biff Yeager. 3132... Drug Wars: The Cocaine Cartel (NBC, 1/19/1992 and 1/20/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Emmy-nominated (as Outstanding Miniseries or Drama) two-part follow-up to “Drug Wars: The Camarena Story” chronicles the fact-based fight by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (represented by Alex McArthur and Dennis Farina) and the Colombian government to bring down billionaire drug lords Don Pablo Escobar Gaviria and José Rodriguez Gacha, leaders of the infamous Medellin Cartel. An Emmy nomination also went to film editor Doug Ibold. Original titles: “Drug Wars II: The Colombia Connection” and “Drug Wars 2: The Medellin Connection” Production Companies Quinta Communications, ZZY Inc. Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Paul Krasny. Executive Producer Michael Mann. Co-Executive Producer Richard Brams, Gordon Greisman. Co-Producers James Finnerty, Ammar Tarak Ben, Peby Guisez. Teleplay Gordon Greisman. Photography Roy H. Wagner. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Doug Ibold. Production Designer Michael Z. Hanan. Cast Alex McArthur (Thomas Vaughan), Dennis Farina (Mike Cerone), Julie Carmen (Judge Sonia PerezVega), Michele Placido (Col. Roberto Chavez), Assumpta Serna (Judge Cristina Soto), Gustav Vintas (Pablo Escobar Gaviria), Geno Silva (José Rodriguez Gacha), Efrain Figueroa (Eduardo Martinez), Ismael “East” Carlo (Gen. Fernando Osario), Chris Mulkey (Charlie White), Miguel Fernandes (General Munoz), Karen Young (Faye Vaughan), John Glover (Loco Garrison), John Vargas (Meuricio Vives), Caroline Berg (Maria Alfonsin), Mark Adair (Julio), Rafael Alvarez (Prisco), David Anzuelo, John Archie, Oscar Corbella, Maria Diaz, Ramon Gonzales-Cuevas, Ernesto Hernandez, Antonio Guerra, Joe Hess, Clayton Barclay-Jones, Tony Paris, Bobby Rodriguez, Matt Roe, Mario Ernesto Sanchez, Mike Sheehan, Gabriel Travesari, Galen Yuen. 3133... Due South (CBS, 4/23/1994, 120 mins). Quirky action drama teaming a square-jawed by-the-book Canadian mountie, his four-legged pal, a white wolf, and the ghost of his dead mountie dad, with a slick, wise-cracking Chicago cop to crack crime both in the savage wilderness of the Yukon and on the untamed streets of the Windy City, in this pilot to the later, critically embraced Canadian series that proved itself hugely popular north of the border. The American version of series aired on CBS between September 1994 and spring 1996, with new episodes for syndication in the 1997-98 season. Production Companies Alliance Communications, CTV Television Network. Director Fred Gerber. Executive Producer Paul Haggis. Supervising Producer Jean Desormeaux. Producer Jeff King. Teleplay Paul Haggis. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Jack Lenz, John McCarthy, Jay Semko. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Art Director Ray Lorenz. Cast Paul Gross (Constable Dan Fraser), David Marciano (Ray Vecchio), Wendel Meldrum (Lee Anne), Chuck Shamata (Captain Walsh), Joseph Ziegler (Moffat), Page Fletcher (Frank Drake), Ken Pogue (Superintendent Gerard), Kaye Ballard (Mrs. Vecchio), Gordon Pinsent (Fraser Sr.), Jim Millington (Underhill), Victor Ertmanis (Meers), Michael J. Reynolds (Senior official), Eric Schweig (Inuit hunter), Barry Kennedy (Bert Jenkins), Philip Williams (Herb Lantrell), Paulina Gillis (Maria), Ramona Milano (Francesca), Vito Rezza (Tony), Elizabeth Berman (Mrs. Drake), Kimberly Ange, Jennifer Parsons, Jonathan Whittaker, Scott Denton, Nigel Hamer, Keith Dinichol, Jack Nicholsen, Gene Hack, Simon Lugassy, Dan Lett, Sandi Stahlbrand, Farzad Sadrian. 3134... Duel of Hearts (TNT, 2/24/1992, 120 mins). Typically lavish adaptation by Lord Lew Grade of a fourth Barbara Cartland novel (1949), again written for television screen by Terence Feely. It is cast with a gaggle of British talents, headed by Alison Doody as a high-spirited, socially prominent debutante in 1821 London who falls in love with aristocratic Benedict Taylor and helps him fight to clear his name of murder charges orchestrated by his evil cousin Michael York (in his second Cartland villain role). This one went into production in spring 1990 under the title “Duel of Love.” Production Companies Lord Grade, Gainsborough Pictures, Turner Pictures. Director John Hough. Executive Producer Lord Lew Grade. Producer John Hough. Teleplay Terence Feely. Based on a Novel by Barbara Cartland. Photography Terence Cole. Music Laurie Johnson. Editor Peter Wetherly. Production Designer Anthony Curtis. Associate Producer Laurie Johnson. Cast Alison Doody (Lady Caroline Faye), Michael York (Gervase Warlingham), Geraldine Chaplin (Mrs. Miller), Benedict Taylor (Lord Vane Brecon), Billie Whitelaw (Dorcas), Virginia McKenna (Lady Brecon), Richard Johnson (Lord Belgrave), Jeremy Kemp (Lord Milborne), Beryl Reid (Lady Augusta Warlingham), Suzanna Hamilton (Harriet Wantage), Jolyon Baker (Lord Stratton), Adalberto Maria Merli (Grimaldi), Margaret Mazzantini (Zara), John Albasiny (Gideon), Tom Adams (Magistrate), Andrew Castell (Lord Reversby), Elizabeth Barat (Maria), Roy Boyd (Footman), John Savident (Rev. Adolphus Wantage), Octavia Verdin (Lady Rohan), Mark Tandy (Jackson), Julie Kate

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Olivier (Cassie), Conor Chamberlain (Anabel), Forbes Collins (Landlord), Paula Jacobs (Landlady), Barbara Hicks (Lady Bullingham), Andrew Forbes (James), Kim Kindersley (Lord Burns), Gerard Logan (Lord Charles), Madeleine Newbury (Lady Faversham), Paul Rattigan (Lord Miles), Nicola Scott (Lady St. Clare). 3135... The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion! (CBS, 4/25/1997, 120 mins). Good-hearted good ol’ boys Luke and Bo Duke and their cousin Daisy race through Hazzard County one more time in their souped-up hot rod, the General Lee, in search of justice and a good time, and to try to stop crafty businesswoman Stella Stevens from building a theme park in the Hazzard County swamp. Virtually everyone from the original cast (except for the late Sorrell Booke, the original Boss Hogg, to whom this comedy adventure is dedicated) returns--a bit longer in tooth--from the hit 1979-85 CBS series. This time the balladeer is not Waylon Jennings but his country music buddy Don Williams. Original title: “Reunion in Hazzard” Production Companies Kudzu Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Lewis Teague. Executive Producer Gy Waldron. Producers Skip Ward, Ira Marvin. Teleplay Gy Waldron. Photography Barry M. Wilson. Music Steve Wariner. Song performed by Tom Wopat, John Schneider. Editor Russell Livingstone. Production Designer Jerry Fleming. Associate Producer Russell Livingstone. Cast Tom Wopat (Luke Duke), John Schneider (Bo Duke), Catherine Bach (Daisy Duke), Denver Pyle (Uncle Jesse), James Best (Sheriff Roscoe Coltrane), Ben Jones (Cooter), Sonny Shroyer (Enos), Rick Hurst (Cletus), Don Williams (The Balladeer), Gary Hudson (Ryder), Cynthia Rothrock (Bertha Jo), Stella Stevens (Mama Max), Daniel Anderson (Buzz Kilroy), Travis McKenna (Bubba), Ann Walker (Sara Jane), Emily Procter (Mavis), Jennifer Lyons (Miss Taladega), Craig Branham (L.D.), Mark Murphy (Gate thug). 3136... Duplicates (USA, 3/18/1992, 120 mins). Sci-fi tale about a middle-class couple shanghaied by researchers in a secret institute and given new memories to see what happens. Gregory Harrison and Kim Greist are the confused twosome/foursome, Cicely Tyson as a reluctant doctor, Lane Smith the evil head of the outfit, and Kevin McCarthy an unethical MD. Production Companies Sankan Productions, Paramount Pictures Television, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producer Sandor Stern. Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Teleplay Sandor Stern, Andrew Neiderman. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Jere Huggins. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Gregory Harrison (Bob Boxletter/Chas Corbin), Kim Greist (Marion Boxletter/E. Stratton), Cicely Tyson (Dr. Lila Randolph), Lane Smith (Freiman), William Lucking (Chief Stuart Robinson), Scott Hoxby (Brian/Sam Heller), Kevin McCarthy (Dr. Nelson Consemi), John DeLay (Dr. Stanley), Matt Williams (Tom), Beth Harper (Clarisa), Don Adler (Off. Hal Michaels), Timi Prolhiere (Nurse Valerie), Erik Alskog (Joey/Adam Anderson), Shawna Schuh (Penny), Barbara Kite (Dorothy), Russ Fast (Kurt), Cassandra Penner, Faye Sweeney, Lance Rosen, John Knotts, Paul Till, Kim Sandstrom, Don Hibdon, Marjorie Johnson. 3137... Durango (CBS, 4/25/1999, 120 mins). Lighthearted autobiographical coming-of-age drama (for the Hallmark Hall of Fame), set in County Kerry, Ireland, in the days before WWII, about a young farmer (Matt Keeslar) who, to outfox a ruthless local merchant, plans what would comes to be known as the great cattle drive of Tubberlick, walking his cows along a 40-mile path to a village, with the aid of his irrepressible aunt (Brenda Fricker). Noted Irish writer John B. Keane, himself a onetime drover, wrote the original 1987 book as a memoir. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Brent Shields. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Supervising Producer Tom Luse. Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Walter Bernstein. Based on the Novel by John B. Keane. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Mark McKenzie. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Mark Geraghty. Cast Matt Keeslar (Mark Doran), Patrick Bergin (Fergus Mullaney), George Hearn (Rector), Brenda Fricker (Aunt Maeve), Nancy St. Alban (Annie Mullaney), Dermot Martin (Jay Mullaney), Paul Ronan (Tom Mullaney), Eamon Morrissey (Philly Hinds), Mark Lambert (Algie Clawhammer), Ian McElhinney (Vestor McCarthy), Pat Laffan (Bill Gobberley), Sean Kearns (Sergeant Rowley), Luke Griffin (Will Sullivan), Glenn Mulhearn (Henry Sullivan), Vinnie McCabe (Jocko), Helen Morton (Bessie), Veronica Duffy (Sheila Mullaney), Dave Duffy (Martin Hodley), Macorra O’Fatharta (Fizz Moran), Britta Smith (Nonie Doran), Joe Pilkington (Donnelly), Noel O’Donovan (Gubbins), Don Foley (Old man), Joe Gallagher (Jobber), Eileen Colgan (Mrs. Hinds). 3138... Dying to Be Perfect: The Ellen Hart Peña Story (ABC, 11/24/1996, 120 mins). Dramatization based on the life of world-class runner and Olympics hopeful Ellen Hart, her struggle with bulimia, and her romance with and marriage to Federico Peña, Denver mayor who became Secretary of Transportation in the first Clinton administration. Katherine Helmond has an unbilled role as her therapist. Production Companies Mark Sennet Productions, Citadel Entertainment. Director Jan Egleson. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Mark Sennet. Producer Karen S.Shapiro Teleplay Susan Arnot Smith. Photography

1990-1999 James L. Carter. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Terry Blythe. Production Designer Gary Constable. Associate Producer John Marzullo. Cast Crystal Bernard (Ellen Hart Peña), Esai Morales (Federico Peña), Casey Sander (Dave Shattuck), Tom Atkins (Henry Hart), L. Scott Caldwell (Dr. Wallace), Amy Beth Reece (Chris Hart), Shirley Knight (Joan Hart), Sheila Ivy Traister (Terry), Leigh Reyburn (Gayle), Lois Hicks (Julie), Richard Jury (Dr. Adamo), Jerry Wayne (Professor), Paul McLean (Coach Bill), John Scott Clough (John), Vincent G. Robinson, Allarah Greevay, Tupper Cullum, Alexandra Sennet, Jorge Koa, Carl Williams, Ted Wood-Price, Liz Jury, David Zambrano, Francesca Howell, John Wilson, Tricia Springer, Rich Beall. 3139... Dying to Belong (NBC, 2/24/1997, 120 mins). Formulaic drama about a freshman college coed (Hilary Swank) who seeks justice after one of her new pals dies during a sorority hazing, and battles silence among her “sisters” and the college administration to get to the truth. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Jean Abounader Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Jean Abounader. Producers Randy Sutter, Gregory Prange. Co-Producer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Ron McGee. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Michael Tavera. Editor Scott Powell. Production Designer Roger S. Crandall. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast Hilary Swank (Lisa Connors), Sarah Chalke (Drea Davenport), Jenna von Oy (Shelby Blake), Laurel Holloman (Paige Cashman), Jennifer Warren (Dean Curtis), Gregalan Williams (Carl Ridgely), Tracy Lynn Middendorf (Kim Lessing), Isabella Hofmann (Gwen Connors), Mark-Paul Gosselaar (Steven Tyler), Amanda Wilmshurst (Terry), Michael Flynn (Detective), Melissa Pace (Victoria), Monica Moench (Anne Marie Johnson), Scott Wilkinson (Mr. Blake), Trent Hanson (Jameson), Joy Haynes (Blue), Joey Miyashima, Dorine Maze, Kendra Jones, Dallen Gettling, Jan Hanks, Jeff Johnson, Amy Newbold, Jim Platt, Brad Jessey. 3140... Dying to Live (UPN, 4/22/1999, 120 mins). Otherworldly drama involving a guardian angel (or is it an avenging angel?) and a teenage girl who dies mysteriously in a swimming accident but wants to avenge her own “murder” from beyond the grave. Original title: “Waiting for an Angel” Production Companies Stu Segall Productions, Goepp Circle Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Rob Hedden. Executive Producers Jonathan Frakes, Lisa J. Olin. Producer Stuart Segall. Teleplay Rob Hedden, Victor Bumbalo. Based on a Story by Victor Bumbalo. Photography David Geddes. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editors Gib Jaffe, Jeff Canavan. Production Designer Bruce Buchner. Cast Jonathan Frakes (Angel Will), Hayley DuMond (Rachel Linden), Gabriel Mann (Matthew), Shannon Elizabeth (Vanessa), Linda Cardellini (Leslie), Brian Poth (Evan), Pat Skipper (The Coach), Sandra Phillips (Mrs. Linden), James Whitson (Mr. Linden), Ashley Howard (Derek), Michelle Manning (Mrs. Massey), Carey Scott (ER doctor). 3141... Dying to Love You (CBS, 3/16/1993, 120 mins). A divorced Baltimore salesman who reluctantly goes looking for love in the personal ads finds the woman of his dreams. She turns into a nightmare--a deadly fugitive wanted by the FBI--in this fact-based tale. Original title: “Lethal White Female” Production Company Longbow Productions. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producers Bill Pace, Ronnie D. Clemmer, Richard P. Kughn. Producer David C. Thomas. Co-Producer Robert Iscove. Teleplay John Miglis. Photography Francis Kenny. Music Joseph LoDuca. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Tim Matheson (Roger Paulson), Tracy Pollan (Elaine/Diana Breslin), Christine Ebersole (Cheryl New), Lee Garlington (Rita), Frances Lee McCain (Sue Graham), Alan Blumenfeld (Max), Jordan Bond (Matt Paulson), Margot Rose (Agent McCormick), Steve Eastin (Agent Thompson), Ronald William Lawrence (Stephens), Henry G. Sanders (Defense Attorney), Sarah Freeman (Michele New), Michael Cutt (Det. Charlie Moon), Bradford English, Lillian Adams, Milt Tarver, Rob Narita, Jack Shearer, David Crowley. 3142... Dying to Remember (USA, 12/2/1993, 120 mins). Thriller dealing with a successful Manhattan clothing designer who returns to a past life during hypnosis where she takes on a different identity--that of a young woman who lived in San Francisco in the early 1960s and whose murder was covered up. Production Companies Pacific Motion Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Frank Cardea, George Schenck. Producer Tom Rowe. Teleplay George Schenck, Frank Cardea, Brian Ross. Based on a Story by George Schenck, Frank Cardea. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Jay Gruska. Editor Bert Glatstein. Production Designer Mark Freeborn. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Lynn Matthews), Scott Plank (Insp. Jeff Alberts), Christopher Stone (Lt. Daniel Corso), Jay Robinson (Dr. James Portman), Ted Shackelford (Mark Gage), Kat Green (Mary Ann Emerson), Wade Anderson (Young Mark Gage), Sandra Nelson (Kelsey Daniels), Babz Chula (Denise Ralston), James Kidnie (Desk sergeant), Peter Williams (New York cabbie), Alvin Sanders (San Francisco cabbie), Brian McDugan (Young Dan Corso), Stephen

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Dimopoulos (Workman), Robin Mossley (Records clerk), Nathaniel Deveaux (Detective Hardwick), Alfred E. Humphreys (Uniformed cop), Judith Maxie (Gage’s secretary), Deryl Hayes, Helena Yea, Marilyn Norry, Lorena Gale. 3143... Dynasty: The Reunion (ABC, 10/20/1991 and 10/22/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Ten members of the cast of the long-running series (1981-89) return for this two-part “extension” movie picking up several years following the events of the series’ finale, with Alexis (Joan Collins) continuing to make life miserable for Blake (John Forsythe), Krystle (Linda Evans), and the rest. In a programming ploy, the “Dynasty” reunion movie initially aired opposite the “I Dream of Jeannie” get-together film, offering a feast to the fans of past TV hits. Original title: “Dynasty: The Miniseries” Production Companies Richard & Esther Shapiro Entertainment, Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Irving J. Moore. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer, Richard Shapiro, Esther Shapiro. Supervising Producer E. Duke Vincent. Producer Elaine Rich. Teleplay Richard Shapiro, Esther Shapiro, Edward DeBlasio, Robert Pollock, Eileen Pollock. Based on Characters Created by Richard Shapiro, Esther Shapiro. Photography Michel Hugo. Music Peter Myers. Theme Bill Conti. Editor Barry L. Gold. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast John Forsythe (Blake Carrington), Linda Evans (Krystle), John C. James (Jeff Colby), Heather Locklear (Sammy Jo), Emma Samms (Fallon), Kathleen Beller (Kirby Anders), Al Corley (Steven Carrington), Maxwell Caulfield (Miles), Michael Brandon (Arlen), Robin Sachs (Adam Carrington), Jeroen Krabbe (Jeremy Van Dorne), Joan Collins (Alexis), Cameron Watson (Bart Fallmont), Alphonsia Emmanuel (Mrs. Litton), Wendie Malick (Carol Marshall), Tony Jay (Dr. Jobinet), Brandon Bluhm (Little Blake), Orlando Bonner, Justin Burnette, Natalie Core, Evelyn Guerrero, Emily Kuroda, Michael A. Nickels, Jeff O’Haco, Jessica Player, Ray Reinhardt, Richard Roat, Eric Sinclair, Brittany Alyse Smith, Keone Young, William Beckley, Betty Hartford, Virginia Hawkins. 3144... Earth Angel (ABC, 3/4/1991, 120 mins). Out-of-this-world comedy which has the most popular girl of the class of 1962 (Cathy Podewell), involved in a fatal car crash on prom night, being sent back to earth in nearly 30 years later on a mission: to set her old classmates’ modern-day problems right and to teach the man she left behind, the class nerd (Mark Hamill), to love again. Her own reward: admittance to heaven and eternity with James Dean. Cindy Williams is her best friend (and the only one who can now see her), Erik Estrada is the school jock who was driving the car that crashed, Roddy McDowall is her guidance counselor, and Alan Young is Cindy’s dotty dad. Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Joe Napolitano. Executive Producers Ron Gilbert, Leonard Hill, Joel Fields. Producer Ron Gilbert. Teleplay Nina Shengold. Photography Stan Taylor. Music Kevin Klinger. Editor James Coblentz. Production Designer Shay Austin. Associate Producer Ardythe Goergens. Cast Cindy Williams (Judith Belson Boyd), Cathy Podewell (Angela), Rainbow Harvest (Cindy Boyd), Mark Hamill (Wayne Stein), Erik Estrada (Duke), Dustin Nguyen (Peter), Brian Krause (Mike Darren), Alan Young (Norm Belson), Roddy McDowall (Mr. Tatum), Garrett Morris (Joey), Tommy Hinkley (Val Boyd), Keely Christian (Ginger), Deborah Lee Johnson (Joyce), Daran Norris (Flat Top), Laura Becker, Susan Egan, John Lacy, Andy Dick, Kelly Jones, Tristan Tait, Jay Anthony Franks. 3145... Earthly Possessions (HBO, 3/20/1999, 105 mins). An unfulfilled woman, disillusioned by her marriage, is about to close out her bank account when she is taken hostage by a bumbling young hold-up man who takes her on the most exhilarating ride of her life into an unusual relationship. Based on Anne Tyler’s 1977 novel, it is directed by James Lapine, most often associated with the Broadway musicals of Stephen Sondheim. Production Companies Rastar Productions, HBO Pictures. Director James Lapine. Executive Producers Alan Greisman, Marykay Powell. Producers Tony Mark, Sue Jett. Teleplay Steven. Rogers. Based on the Novel by Anne Tyler. Photography David Franco. Music Stephen Endelman. Editor Barbara Tulliver. Production Designer Ina Mayhew. Cast Susan Sarandon (Charlotte Emory), Stephen Dorff (Jake Simms Jr.), Elissabeth Moss (Mindy Calendar), Jay O. Sanders (Rev. Zack Emory), Alan Pottinger (Scott Jamison), John Christopher Jones (Marvel Hodge), Marge Redmond (Amanda Schmidt), William Duell (Old man in Cadillac), Alice Drummond (Old woman in Cadillac), Danielle Ferland (Baby Whitehead/bank teller), William. Hill (Walter Bailey/bank guard), Margo Martindale (Libby), Deborah Rush (Heidi Anderson), Robert Prescott (Stu), Barbara J. Spence (Miss Bohanan), Les Monson (Old man at gas station), Terry Serpico (Gas station attendant), Tom Aldredge (Spry old man at dance), Lynne Charnay (Spry old woman at dance), Claudia Shear (Ruth Ann), Boyd Gaines (Announcer), Phoebe Lapine, Anna Menken, Marilisa Costanzo, Brenda Currin, Tak Wah Eng, Kevin Chamberlin, Raynor Scheine, Lucy Avery Brooke, William Parry. 3146... Earthquake in New York (Family, 10/11/1998, 120 mins). An 8.2 earthquake ravages Manhattan, and an NYPD detective, who with his family had already suffered the loss of their youngest son in Los Angeles’ 1994 Northridge earthquake, finds himself reliving that nightmare and searching New York’s subway tunnels for his wife and daughter--while being stalked by a serial killer(!). It’s a hoot watching some of the best-known buildings in the Big Apple and even the Statue of Liberty toppled by special effects.

1990-1999 Production Companies Northquake Productions, ARD/Degeto, Team Communications Group, Saban Entertainment. Director Terry Ingram. Executive Producers Michael Sloan, Drew S. Levin, Lance H. Robbins. Producer Gavin Mitchell. Line Producer Noella Nesdoly Teleplay Michael Sloan, D. Brent Mote. Photography Barry Bergthorsen. Music Christophe Beck. Editor Mike Lee. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Associate Producers Mike Lee, Julie Lawrence. Cast Greg Evigan (Det. John Rykker), Cynthia Gibb (Laura Rykker), Michael Moriarty (Capt. Paul Stenning), Gotz Otto (Det. Eric Steadman), Michael Sarrazin (Dr. Robert Trask), Dylan Provencher (Andrew Rykker), Bryn McAuley (Carla Rykker), Vanessa Evigan (Alexandria), Dan Warry-Smith (William Packer), Catherine Disher (Miss Clark/teacher), Page Fletcher (Thomas Mallik), Eugene A. Clark (Sergeant Jones), Robert Nicholson (George Fairchild), Melissa Anderson (Dr. Marilyn Blake), Stavroula Logothetis (Susan), David Keeler (Detective McArthur), Jack Manchester (Young Andrew), Kirstin Kieferle (Gina), Matt Trueman (Cop #1), Carolyn Goff (Monica), Boyd Banks, Jake Scott, Gino Marrocco, David Snelgrove, Scott Gibson, Shane Day, Scott Wickware, Laura Catalano, Paul Eves. 3147... Ebbie (Lifetime, 12/4/1995, 120 mins). Contemporary female twist on Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” with Susan Lucci as a heartless department store CEO who is forced to face the demons of her past, confront the reality of the present, and fight the phantoms of the future on one Christmas eve. Filmed in Vancouver with a basically all-Canadian cast. Production Companies Crescent Entertainment, Maverick Productions, Victor Television. Director George Kaczender. Executive Producers Jean Abounader, Frederick DeMunn. Producer Harold Tichenor. Co-Producer Jayme Pfahl. Teleplay Paul Redford, Ed Redlich. Based on a Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Roger Mattiussi. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Susan Lucci (Elizabeth “Ebbie” Scrooge), Wendy Crewson (Roberta Crachit), Ron Lea (Paul Taylor), Molly Parker (Fran), Lorena Gale (Rita), Jennifer Clement (Deb), Nicole Parker (Marion), Susan Hogan (Mrs. Dobson), Kevin McNulty (Mr. Dobson), Taran Noah Smith (Tiny Tim), Jeffrey DeMunn (Jake Marley), Adrienne Carter (Little Ebbie), Bill Croft (Luther/Christmas to Come), Elan Ross Gibson (Homeless woman), Laura Harris (Martha Crachit), Tamsin Kelsey (Mrs. Taylor), Karin Konoval (Ebbie’s mother), Hrothgar Mathews (Ralph the doorman), Larry Musser (Ebbie’s father), Tom McBeath (Van Munson), Malcolm Stewart (Patterson), Gary Jones, David Lovgren, Sarah Hayward, Maria Herrera. 3148... Ebenezer (TNT, 11/23/1999, 120 mins). Jack Palance plays Ebenezer Scrooge in this version of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” reset in the Old West, and also plays the Ghost of Christmas Future. Filmed in 1997 in western Canada. Production Company Nomadic Pictures. Director Ken Jubenvill. Executive Producers Chad Oakes, Barbara Ligeti, Cindy Lamb. Producers Mike Frislev, Douglas Berquist. Teleplay Donald Martin. Based on a Story by Charles Dickens. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Bruce Leitl. Editor Paul Mortimer. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast Jack Palance (Ebenezer Scrooge/Ghost of Christmas Future), Rick Schroder (Sam Benson), Amy Locane (Erica Marlowe), Albert Schultz (Bob Cratchit), Daryl Shuttleworth (Fred [Ebenezer’s nephew]), Richard Comar (Ghost of Christmas Present), Michelle Thrush (Ghost of Christmas Past), Richard Halliday (Jacob Marlowe), Susan Coyne (Clara Cratchit), Joshua Silberg (Tim Cratchit), Darcy Dunlop (Martha), Jocelyn Loewen (Rebecca Gordon), J.C. Roberts (Benjamin Gordon), Aaron Pearl (Ebenezer at ages 17-25), Kyle Collings (Ebenezer as a pre-teen), James Dugan (Fezziwig), Heather Lea MacCallum (Mary Scrooge), Linden Banks (Simon Scrooge), Hal Kerbes (Minister), Brenda Shuttleworth (Bess), Billy Morton (Cowboy), Daniel Libman (Mr. Hoffman), Thomas Legg (Shopkeeper), Karina Frislev (Eliza Scrooge), Morris Chapdelaine, Zoe Rose Hesse, Des Jardine, Jim Shield, Dennis Corrie. 3149... Echo (ABC, 1/5/1997, 120 mins). Murder, kidnapping and conceit constitute one brother’s devious plan for revenge against his separated-as-infants identical twin (both played by daytime soap star Jack Wagner)--taking the latter’s job, wife, and entire identity. Production Company Kushner-Locke Company. Director Charles Correll. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner, Janet Faust Krusi. Co-Executive Producer Jack Wagner. Teleplay Peter Steinfeld. Photography John Bartley. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Jack Wagner (Max/Steve Jordan), Alexandra Paul (Olivia Jordan), Clare Carey (Tess Lewis), Kin Shriner (Jackson Lewis), Laurie Holden (Scarlett), Ray Baker (Stu Fishman), Teryl Rothery (Ruth Jordan), Anthony Harrison (Len Jordan), Fulvio Cecere (Lawrence Russo), Venus Terzo (Kathy), Miriam Smith (Marge), April Telek (Stu’s date), Malcolm Stewart (Dr. Klain), Lorena Gale (Nurse), P. Lynn Johnson (Hospital attendant), David Neale (Luke Jordan), Chilton Crane (Helen Jordan), Susan Astley (Mrs. Johnson), Lori Triolo (Alise), Kevin Blatch (Librarian), Babz Chula (Caseworker), Karen Elizabeth Austin, John R. Taylor, Brittany Tiplady, Ian Murray. 3150... The Echo of Thunder (CBS, 4/19/1998, 120 mins). A struggling farm family’s life in the Australian outback dramatically changes with the arrival of the husband’s teenage daughter from his first marriage in this Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of the 1993 award-winning coming-of-age Aussie novel “Thunderwith” by Libby Hathorn. An

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Emmy nomination went to Judy Davis as Outstanding Lead Actress. It was filmed Down Under with virtually an allAustralian cast and crew (male lead Jamey Sheridan might be an American, but his dad was born in Australia). Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Simon Wincer. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Teleplay H. Haden Yelin. Based on a Novel by Libby Hathorn. Photography David Eggby. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Terry Blythe. Production Designer Leslie Binns. Cast Judy Davis (Gladwyn Ritchie), Jamey Sheridan (Larry Ritchie), Lauren Hewett (Lara Ritchie), Bill Hunter (Cooper), Ernie Dingo (Neil), Michael Caton (Bill Gadrey), Emily Jane Browning (Opal Ritchie), Chelsea Yates (Pearl Ritchie), Ben/James Hanson (Jasper Ritchie), Jamie Croft (Gowd Gadrey), James Wright (Mr. Galloway), Reg Evans, Jim Russell, Frank Magree, Linda Ross. 3151... Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct (NBC, 3/19/1995, 120 mins). NBC chose to begin tapping bestselling author Ed McBain’s series of cop dramas from his “87th Precinct” books with this adaptation of his novel “Lightning” (1984) following the footsteps of two homicide detectives in the fictitious city of Isola as they probe the ritualistic slayings of several coeds, each an Olympic-hopeful track star. Ed McBain, who has written more than 50 books under that name, is actually ex-high school English teacher Evan Hunter, who made a splash with his first novel, “The Blackboard Jungle,” in 1954, and subsequently wrote nearly three dozen other books under his real name. Production Companies Diana Kerew Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Bruce Paltrow. Executive Producer Diana Kerew. Producer Bruce Paltrow. Teleplay Mike Krohn, Dan Levine. Based on a Novel by Ed McBain. Photography Kenneth Zunder. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Randy Quaid (Det. Steve Carella), Alex McArthur (Det. Bert Kling), Ving Rhames (Det. Artie Brown), Eddie Jones (Lt. Pete Byrnes), Alan Blumenfeld (Det. Ollie Weeks), Ron Perkins (Detective Meyer), Steven Flynn (Henry Lytell), Johann Carlo (Sarah Meyer), Tracy Lynn Middendorf (Darcy), Mary-Joan Negro (Mrs. Annunziato), Alison Moir (Augusta Kling), Steven Park (Todd Wilkins), Deanne Bray (Teddy Franklin), Richard Portnow (Detective Monaghan), Dayton Callie (Detective Monroe), Christopher Darga (Paolo), Marquita Terry (Luella Scott), Juney Smith (Phil), Edgar J. Scherick (McLaughlin), Nealla Gordon (Donna Delongis), Christian Bocher (Carter), Diane Gaidry (Annie Walsh), Kirsten Holmquist (Maria Schaffer), Chanda Fuller (Nancy), Lou Volpe (Waiter). 3152... Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct: Heatwave (NBC, 1/12/1997, 120 mins). Third TV movie based on Ed McBain’s cop novels dealing with the 87th Precinct with the lawmen trying to track down a serial rapist during a particularly annoying heat wave. Dale Midkiff and Paul Johanssen as cop partners, Michael Gross as their boss, and deaf actress Andrea Ferrell as Midkiff’s wife repeat their roles from the second film (the first costarred Alex MacArthur and Randy Quaid). Production Companies Diana Kerew Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producer Diana Kerew. Teleplay Larry Cohen. Based on Characters Created by Ed McBain. Photography Malcolm Cross. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Raul Davalos. Production Designer Alistair Macrae. Cast Dale Midkiff (Det. Steve Carella), Erika Eleniak (Det. Eileen Burke), Paul Johanssen (Det. Bert Kling), Paul Ben-Victor (Detective Meyer), Ron Kuhlman (Allan Slocum), Marc Gomes (Detective Brown), Andrea Ferrell (Teddy Carella), Michael Gross (Lieutenant Byrnes), Louise Vallance (Margaret Grayson), Annie Kidder (Marion Piper), Ian D. Clark (Jerry Piper), Lynne Cormack (Karen Jensen), Julie Stewart (Janet Huntley), Richard Fitzpatrick (Maurice Rickelhaus), Carolyn Dunn (Judy Connor), Nancy Leishman (Shirley Tolman), Victor Ertmanis (Cable repairman), Mung Ling Tsui (Peggy Chung). 3153... Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct: Ice (NBC, 2/18/1996, 120 mins). Second police thriller based on writer Ed McBain’s popular series of “87th Precinct” books follows two detectives in McBain’s fictional city of Isola, trying to connect the deaths of three murder victims--a Broadway dancer, a jeweler, and a drug dealer--all killed by the same gun. Production Companies Diana Kerew Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Bradford May. Executive Producer Diana Kerew. Teleplay Larry Cohen. Based on a Novel by Ed McBain. Photography Bradford May. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Bud Hayes. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Associate Producer Erik Storey Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Dale Midkiff (Det. Steve Carella), Joe Pantoliano (Det. Meyer Meyer), Paul Johanssen (Det. Bert Kling), Andrea Parker (Eileen Burke), Dean McDermott (Tim Moore), Andrea Ferrell (Teddy Franklin Carella), Diane Douglass (Emma Forbes), Nigel Bennett (Brother Anthony), Michael Gross (Lieutenant Byrnes), Lenore Zann (Angie), Philip Akin (Arthur Brown), Tim Koetting (Howard Kagan), Hugh Thompson (Det Cotton Hawes), Judah Katz (Det. Andy Parker), Lisa LaCroix (Judite), Conrad Dunn (Henry Gore), Christopher Kennedy (Karl Lieb), Laura Catalano (Sally Anderson), Kristin Lehman (Tina), Monika Schnarre (Augusta Blair), Claire Rankin (Rita Gillette), David Keely (Hal Jacobs), Harvey Sokoloff (Marvin Edelman), Marcia Bennett (Laura Edelman), Marc Marut, Kelly Fiddick, Caroly Larson, Philip Williams, Tricia Williams, Tony Meyler, Ross Petty.

1990-1999 3154... Edna Buchanan’s “Nobody Lives Forever”: A Crimes of Passion Movie (ABC, 3/26/1998, 120 mins). A dramatic account based on Miami police reporter Edna Buchanan’s 1990 novel about a deadly triangle involving a homicide detective, his enigmatic female partner with whom he shares a flirtatious relationship, and his seductive old flame from high school days. This film bears no relationship to the brief CBS series of Edna Buchanan mysteries which starred Elizabeth Montgomery as the author/protagonist. Pilot to a prospective ABC series. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Supervising Producer Rick Blumenthal. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producer Beth Schroeder. Teleplay Camilla Carr. Based on a Novel by Edna Buchanan. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Associate Producer Kristine Bamattre. Cast Greg Evigan (Rick Barrish), Brenda Bakke (Laura Trevelyn), Kevin Dobson (Lt. Jim Ransom), Malcolm Stewart (District attorney), Lynda Boyd (Karen Compton), Gillian Barber (Ann Corley), Alexandra Powers (Mary Ellen “Dusty” Dustin), Laura Harris (Kimberly Corley), Venus Terzo (Cleo), Freddy Andreiuci (J.L. Sly), Peter Flemming (Dan), Aaron Pearl (The bad guy), Eric Schneider (Dr. Lansing), Ken Kramer (Dr. Stone), John Novak (Norman Sloat), Cindy Girling (Dr. Frances Miller), Rebecca Toolan (The judge), Patti Allan (Secretary). 3155... El Diablo (HBO, 7/22/1990, 100 mins). Comedy Western, cowritten and coproduced by John Carpenter, follows the fortunes of a bumbling schoolteacher who, after his prettiest student is abducted by a varmint known as El Diablo, launches a misguided one-man effort to retrieve her, and along the way meets an inscrutable black gunslinger, a Western novelist he’s always idolized who turns out to be an eccentric drunk, a preacher who’s a dynamite expert, and a revenge-crazed Indian. Production Companies Wizan-Black Films, HBO Pictures. Director Peter Markle. Executive Producers Joe Wizan, Debra Hill, John Carpenter. Producers Mickey Borofsky, Mort Black. Co-Producer Peter Burrell. Teleplay Tommy Lee Wallace, John Carpenter, Bill Phillips. Photography Ron Garcia. Music William Olvis. Editor Stephen E. Rivkin. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Anthony Edwards (Billy Ray Smith), Louis Gossett Jr. (Thomas Van Leek), John Glover (Preacher), M.C. Gainey (Bebe Paterson), Miguel Sandoval (Bob Zamudio), Sarah Trigger (Nettie Tuleen), Branscombe Richmond (Dancing Bear), Jim Beaver (Spivey Trick), Geno Silva (Chak Mol), David Dunard (Jonathan Pitchfork Napier), Robert Beltran (El Diablo), Joe Pantoliano (Truman Feathers/Durango), Don Collier (Jake), Luis Contreras (Pastogus), Jesse Doran (El Triste), Kathleen Erickson (Mrs. Tuleen), Todd Fitzpatrick (Lon), Jean Fowler, Wilfredo Hernandez, Michael Francis Kelly, Henry Max Kendrick, Frank Koppala, Sal Lopez, Robert Miano, Warner McKay, Don Pendergrass, Craig Reay, Ann Risley, Debby Rosenthal, Anthony Russell, Neal Thomas, Nick Young. 3156... An Element of Truth (CBS, 9/26/1995, 120 mins). Scheming beauty sets out to con her latest beau-sweet, unassuming, well-to-do--who’s tumbled for her. Donna Mills, one of the executive producers for her own company, has given herself another juicy, rotten-to-the-core role in this “inspired by actual events” drama. Production Companies Donna Mills Productions, Revenge Entertainment Group, Synchronicity Productions. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers Donna Mills, Larry Peerce, Douglas Stefan Borghi. Producer Steve Barnett. Co-Producer Richard Holland, Adam Peck. Teleplay Douglas Stefan Borghi. Based on a Manuscript by Sharon Derby Hendry. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Eric Sears, Michael Eliot. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Donna Mills (Vanessa Graves), Peter Riegert (Sidney Wiltz), Perrey Reeves (Maizie), Robin Thomas (Peter Stromen), Cliff DeYoung (Norm), Brock Peters (Alex Rasmussen), Harriet Sansom Harris (Anne), Amzie Strickland (Joanne), Sally Champlin, Caia Coley, Gary Cusano, Jo Ann Dearing, Mark Hutter, Aaron Lustig, Rolanda Mendel, Jerry Okuneff, Rochelle Robertson, Roger Rook, Dan Woren, Donald Allen. 3157... Ellen Foster (CBS, 12/14/1997, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame drama based on Kaye Gibbons’ 1987 novel about a spirited, wise beyond her years 10-year-old (solemn faced Jena Malone, in a role similar to the ones she played in “Bastard Out of Carolina” and “Hidden in America”) in search of a perfect family and a life. Julie Harris, playing evil this time (and winning yet another Emmy nomination in her long career), is her acerbic grandma who doesn’t cotton to the sight of her; Glynnis O’Connor is her loving but battered trailer park mom who dies on her; Ted Levine is her abusive, drunken dad; and Kate Burton (actress daughter of Richard) is the compassionate woman she hopes will take her in, as she had done other children. This one was pretty strong stuff for the usual Hallmark holiday fare. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director John Erman. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Ruth Slawson. Supervising Producer Gerrit Van Der Meer. Producer John Erman. Teleplay Maria Nation, William Hanley. Based on the Novel by Kaye Gibbons. Photography Brian West. Music John Morris. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Jena Malone (Ellen Hammond), Ted Levine (Bill Hammond), Glynnis O’Connor (Charlotte Nelson Hammond), Debra Monk (Aunt Nadine), Barbara Garrick (Aunt Betsy), Kate Burton (Abigail), Zeljko Ivanek (Dr. Phillips), Lynne Moody (Davina Douglas), Bill Nunn (Arnold Douglas), Julie Harris (Leonora), Dick O’Neill (Judge), Kimberly Brown (Cousin Dora), Allison Jones (Starletta Douglas), Davenia McFadden (Mavis/housekeeper), Timothy

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Olyphant (Roy Hobbs), Amanda Peet (Julia Hobbs), Sean Allen (Minister), Cheralynn Bailey (Alison), Lorena Gale (Rosaleen/cook), Charles W. Gray (Alvin/chauffeur), Michael Hogan (Johnson), Helen Honeywell, Don MacKay, Sheila Moore, Sheila Paterson, Brent Stait, Helen Taylor, Neil Vipond. 3158... Elmore Leonard’s “Gold Coast” (Showtime, 9/28/1997, 95 mins). In this colorful adaptation of Elmore Leonard’s 1979 bestseller, a mob widow on Florida’s Gold Coast risks losing her $15 million insurance if she has any relationships with men after his death by getting involved with a low-brow con man from Detroit out to collect $5,000 the mobster owed him. Both soon find themselves on the run from a brutal hit man hired by the mob to look after her and decides he wants her for himself. Marg Helgenberger and Jeff Korber, as widow and thug, previously worked together as K.C. and Dodger in “China Beach.” David Caruso here made his return television following his controversial departure from “NYPD Blue” after its first season and a somewhat abortive big screen career. Actor Peter Weller of “RoboCop” directed. Weller and Caruso earlier worked together as actors the made-for-cable cop movie “Rainbow Drive” in 1990. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Chanticleer Films, Richard Maynard Productions. Director Peter Weller. Executive Producers Jana Sue Memel, Richard Maynard, Peter Weller. Line Producer Sam Strangis. Teleplay Harley Peyton. Based on the Novel by Elmore Leonard. Photography Jacek Laskus. Music Peter Harris. Editor Dean Goodhill. Production Designer Maria Caso. Associate Producer Frank “Cat” Ballou. Cast David Caruso (Maguire), Marg Helgenberger (Karen DiCilla), Jeff Kober (Roland Crowe), Barry Primus (Ed Grossi), Wanda De Jesus (Vivian Arzola), Richard Bradford (Frank DiCilla), Rafael Baez (Jesus Diaz), Melissa Raven (Marta Diaz), Sherri Stowe (Real estate agent), Jim Coleman (Andre Patterson), David Andrew Nash (Grover Patterson), Timothy Britten Parker (Marshall Fine), Frederick Weller (Arnold Rapp), Guillermo Diaz (Barry), Mark Brown (Kenny), Paul Kiernan (Brad Allen), Val Avery (Jimmy Capp), Jeannie Blaylock, Agustin Fernandez, Diana Michaels, José Ramirez, Brett Rice. 3159... Elvis and the Colonel: The Untold Story (NBC, 1/10/1993, 120 mins). The untold story of the tumultuous relationship, according to network press releases, this one, covering the period from 1956 to Elvis’s death, focuses on Col. Tom Parker, the self-serving manager who boasted of his ability to make or break the King of Rock ‘n Roll. Director William A. Graham also directed Elvis’s last feature film, “Change of Habit.” Original title: “Dark Music: The Story of Elvis and the Colonel” Production Companies dick clark film group, Ultra Entertainment. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producers Dick Clark, Neil Stearns. Producer Daniel A Sherkow. Line Producer Jeanne M. Van Cott. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Based on a Story by Frank Furino, Phil Penningroth. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Carlos Barbosa. Cast Beau Bridges (Col. Tom Parker), Rob Youngblood (Elvis Presley), Scott Wilson (Vernon Presley), Dan Shor (Jass), Micole Mercurio (Gladys Presley), Ben Slack (Oscar Davis), Ron Fassler (Lou), Don Stark (Dutch), Maury Chaykin (Ralph), Ralph Bruneau (Steve Binder), Randy Crowder (Cal), Alex Courtney (Peter Goodman), Patrick O’Connell (Dale), James Intveld (Jake), Kehli O’Byrne (Priscilla Presley), Alan Bergman (Bill Black), Karl Weidergott (Scotty Moore), Bart Braverman (The Director), Lois DeBanzie (Marie), Kirk Scott, Richard Anders, Richard Morrison, Terry Bozeman, Michael Patrick Hogan, Rick Scarry, Jerry Craig, Tiiu Leek, John Otrin, Karen Constantine, Venus DiMilo Thomas. 3160... Elvis Meets Nixon (Showtime, 8/10/1997, 115 mins). Mockumentary (à la “This Is Spinal Tap”) chronicling the real-life events leading to that strange day in late December 1970 when Elvis Presley sneaked away from Graceland to meet with Richard Nixon in the White House and offer his services as a federal drug enforcement agent, complete with flashy badge. Helping tell this bizarre but true tale are such celebrities as Tony Curtis (who was a teenage Elvis’ role model), Wayne Newton, musician Graham Nash, newscaster Edwin Newman, and Alexander Butterfield, Nixon’s deputy assistant. Dick Cavett narrates in his wry style. Bob Gunton, who was Juan Peron in the original Broadway production of “Evita,” here adds Nixon to his acting portrait gallery that has included Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, FDR, George Wallace, and Hermann Goering, among other historical luminaries. Producer/writer Alan Rosen previously had done books about both Elvis and Nixon. Production Companies Showtime Pictures, Osiris Film Production. Director Allan Arkush. Executive Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Producer Alan Rosen. Line Producer Vicky Herman. Teleplay Alan Rosen. Narrated Dick Cavett. Photography Michael Storey. Music Larry Brown. Elvis songs performed by Ronnie McDowell. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Rick Peters (Elvis Presley), Bob Gunton (Richard Nixon), Alyson Court (Priscilla Presley), Denny Doherty (Vernon Presley), Jackie Burroughs (Dodger), Curtis Armstrong (Farley Hall), Gabriel Hogan (Bobby Bishop), Robbi Jay Thuet (Lisa Marie Presley), Richard Beymer (Bob Haldeman), Christopher Kennedy (Larry Opper), Dan Redican (Tom Fitzgerald), Glenn Hall (Egil “Bud” Krogh), Stewart Arnott (Dwight Chapin), Colin Fox (Sir Harold), Philip Akin (Cabbie), Gordon Michael Woolvett (Soldier), Edwin Newman (Himself), Wayne Newton (Himself), Graham Nash (Himself), Tony Curtis (Himself), Alexander Butterfield (Himself), Kevin McCarthy (Deep Throat), Hamish McEwan (Walt Carpenter/reporter), Peter Keleghan (Pilot), Hadley Sandiford (White House guard), Robyn Tevan, Patrick

1990-1999 McKenna, Julia Paton, Marilyn Boyle, Arnold Pinnock, John Liddle, Richard Yearwood, Panou Mowling, Ephraim Hylton, Vernon Chapman, Laura Catalano, Alana Fletcher, Richard McMillan, Tammy Isbell, Angela Vint, Thom Sears, Wayne Ward, Rick Wharton, Keith Jones, Jake Simons, Martin Roach, A.J. Cook, Rob Stefaniuk, James Luxley, Scott Wickware, Desmond Campbell, Maria Syrgiannis, Jennifer Irwin, David Crean, Michael Anderson Jr., Jeff Jones, Roxanne MacKenzie, Joe Dinicol. 3161... Emma’s Wish (CBS, 10/18/1998, 120 mins). Joanna Kerns (made up to be a 75-year-old) gets her birthday wish to be 35 years younger in this lighthearted drama, and to pose as her daughter’s nanny to help her through some marital problems. By sheer coincidence, on its premiere, the competing “A Will of Their Own” had Lea Thompson made up to be a 94-year-old woman. Production Companies The Kaufman Company, Citadel Entertainment. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producer Paul A. Kaufman. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Co-Producer Cynthia Whitcomb. Teleplay Cynthia Whitcomb. Based on a Story by Cynthia Whitcomb, Paul A. Kaufman. Photography Edward Pei. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Joanna Kerns (Emma Bridges), Harley Jane Kozak (Joy Bookman), William R. Moses (Bryan Bookman), Courtland Mead (Danny Bookman), Jeanne Allen (Iris Bookman), Stephanie Niznik (Kelly Short), Dennis Cockrum (Detective Steele), Seymour Cassel (Harry Bridges), Della Reese (Mona Washburn), D. Douglas (Carney), Keith MacKechnie (Philip Elkan), Jon Bruno (Young Harry), Colton James (Danny Bridges), Ashley Edner (Young Joy), Khadijah Karriem, Kim Little, Pamela Shaddock, Sloan Devine. 3162... Empty Cradle (ABC, 10/3/1993, 120 mins). Venal nurse Kate Jackson’s desperate attempt to keep her lover leads her to kidnap distraught Lori Loughlin’s baby and leave a stillborn in its place. “Inspired,” as the network’s ads trumpeted, by the true story of a nurse’s unspeakable act. Production Companies Bein-Mills Productions, Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch, Nancy Bein, Beth Rickman. Producer Steve Mills. Teleplay Rebecca Soladay. Photography Geoff Schaaf. Music Jan A.P. Kaczmarek. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Cast Kate Jackson (Nurse Rita Donahue), Lori Loughlin (Jane Morgan), Eriq LaSalle (Detective Knoll), David Lansbury (Bob Morgan), Karmin Murcelo (Nurse Ramsey), Don Yello (Frank Donahue), Jonah Blechman (Patrick Donahue), Peter Cook (Dr. Evans), Penny Johnson (Gail), Michele Joyner (Sharon), Ricardo Gutierrez (Clem Andrews), Walter Addison (Dr. Furness), Skye Bassett (Nancy), Camilla Belle (Sally), Wendy Bowers (Donna), Zachary Browne (Sam), Tom Dahlgren (Mr. Miller), E.G. Daily (Theresa Rickland), John Doman (Mr. Lee), Rhonda Dotson (Cindi), Blake Gibbons (Tom Burke), Stefan Gierasch (Mr. Spizey), William Hahn (Young doctor), Brenda Hayes (Patient), Sally Hightower (Ms. Green), Rosanna Huffman (Dr. Genser), Aaron Lustig (Frazier lawyer), Carolyn Mignini (Nurse Bonnie), Herb Mitchell (Captain Miller), Robert Papazian Jr. (Biker), Pippa Pearthree (Janet Armstrong), Devon Raymond (Dr. Patricia Rosen), Roger Rook (Mr. Armstrong), Nancy Stephens (Foster mother). 3163... Encino Woman (ABC, 4/20/1996, 120 mins). Disney comedy involving a frozen prehistoric woman awakened from her million-year nap by an earthquake to find herself in modern-day Los Angeles and having to cope with the 20th century. Follow-up of sorts to the same producing team’s 1992 theatrical teen comedy “Encino Man.” Production Companies ZM Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Shawn Schepps. Executive Producers George Zaloom, Les Mayfield. Producers Jeffrey Lampert, Irwin Marcus. Teleplay Anne Joseph, Shawn Schepps. Photography Russ Alsobrook. Music David Lawrence. Editor Duane Hartzell. Production Designer Peg McClellan. Cast Katherine Kousi (Lucy), Jay Thomas (Marvin), Corey Parker (David Horsenfeld), John Kassir (Jean Michel), Rick Overton (Raji), Annabelle Gurwitch (Chris), Joel Murray (Mr. Jones), Jeffrey Scott (Mr. Smith), Chris Hogan (Roger), Bobcat Goldthwait (New-age guru), Clarence Williams III (Teacher), Michael Burger (Mike), Maty Monfort (Maty), Catherine Silvers (Susan), Kate Gibson, Ashley Monique Clark, Jackie Beat, Calvert DeForest, Terry Murphy, Spencer Garrett, Shawn Schepps, Jeffrey Lampert. 3164... End of Summer (Showtime, 2/2/1997, 95 mins). In this romantic Harlequin Romance-type drama set in upstate New York at the turn of the century, Jacqueline Bisset is a rich, prim spinster who, visiting Saratoga Springs to look after her ailing father, is reunited with an old love (Peter Weller), a high-principled venture capitalist. Also on the scene are an avaricious minister (Julian Sands) and an uninhibited young thing (Amy Locane) who spices things up. This was filmed in Toronto and bears both a 1995 copyright and an “R” theatrical rating, indicating it might have been shown briefly in an out-of-the-way venue. It subsequently had a short art-house run in Manhattan. Production Company Showtime Entertainment. Director Linda Yellen. Executive Producers Ted Swanson, Karen Goodwin. Producer Madison Wright. Teleplay Linda Yellen, Jonathan Platnick. Photography David Bridges. Music Patrick Seymour. Editor Jan Northrop. Production Designer Bob Ziembicki.

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Cast Jacqueline Bisset (Christine Van Buren), Peter Weller (Theo Remington), Julian Sands (Rev. Basil March), Amy Locane (Alice), Elizabeth Shepherd (Vera), Michael Hogan (The general), Karyn Dwyer (Jenny), Janet Laine-Green (Lucie), Dennis O’Connor (Otto), Colin Fox (Ezra Van Buren), Peter James Haworth (Brother), Lynne Cormack (Sisterin-law), Barry Flatman (Mr. Anderson), Caroline Yeager (Mrs. Anderson), Polly Shannon, Don Alison, June Crowley, Stan Coles, Emma Corosky, Nolan Jennings, Alan Jordan, Myles Dumont. 3165... The Endless Game (Showtime, 1/21/1990, 105 mins). Albert Finney is a British agent living in London as a wine merchant in this atmospheric spy thriller, determined to discover the truth behind the mysterious death of a frail and silent women who had been a former colleague and lover of his before her murder in a nursing home. George Segal is a CIA operative of questionable loyalties from Finney’s past and Nanette Newman (wife of writer-director Bryan Forbes, on whose 1986 novel this was based) is Finney’s frustrated wife in this British-Italian coproduction. Production Companies TVS Films, Reteitalia Productions. Director Bryan Forbes. Executive Producers Nicola Carraro, Graham Benson. Producer Fernando Ghia. Line Producer Carlo Lastricati. Teleplay Bryan Forbes. Photography Brian Tufano. Music Ennio Morricone. Editor Philip Shaw. Production Designer Maurice Cain. Cast Albert Finney (Alec Hillsden), George Segal (Jock), Derek de Lint (Victor Abromov), Monica Guerritore (Silvia), Ian Holm (MI6 Officer), Nanette Newman (Margot Hillsden), Anthony Quayle (Glanville), Kristin Scott Thomas (Caroline Oates), Benedick Blythe (Gunther), Julian Holloway (Waddinton), Mark Kingston (Dr. Hogg), Jenny Linden (Matron), Michael Medwin (Bayldon), John Standing (Sir Charles Belfrage), Sandor Eles (Hansel), Ingrid Lacey (Inga), Denyse Alexander (Magistrate), Jayne Brook (Mrs. Glazer), Mark Greenstreet, Robert Addie, Stephen Mackenna, Sion Tudor Owen, Johnny Dennis. 3166... The Enemy Within (HBO, 8/20/1994, 115 mins). In this update of John Frankenheimer’s 1964 classic “Seven Days in May” to the ’90s, Forest Whitaker plays an officer with the Joint Chiefs of Staff who stumbles across an impending coup, headed by his commanding officer, to topple the U.S. government. Kirk Douglas had the role in the earlier film, and his son Peter is executive producer of this new version for his Vincent Pictures. Jason Robards, Sam Waterston, and Dana Delany have the parts originally played by Burt Lancaster, Fredric March, and Ava Gardner. Based on the 1962 novel “Seven Days in May” by Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey II. Production Companies HBO Pictures, What a Coup Inc., A Vincent Pictures Production. Director Jonathan Darby. Executive Producer Peter Douglas. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay Darryl Ponicsan, Ronald Bass. Based on the Screenplay by Rod Serling. Based on a Novel by Fletcher Knebel, Charles Bailey II. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Joe Delia. Editor Peter Zinner. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Forest Whitaker (Col. Lyle MacArthur), Sam Waterston (Pres. William Foster), Dana Delany (Betsy Corcoran), Jason Robards (Gen. R. Pendleton Lloyd), Josef Sommer (Defense Secretary Charles Potter), George Dzundza (Jake), Isobel Glasser (Sarah McCann), Dakin Matthews (VP Walter Kelly), William O’Leary (Lt. William Dorsett), Lisa Summermour (Jean MacArthur), Willie Norwood Jr. (Todd MacArthur), Lawrence Pressman (Atty. Gen. Arthur Daniels), Anthony Peck (Treasury Secretary Monroe), Barry Lynch (Agriculture Secretary Spencer), Ryan MacDonald (Jack Giddings), Rory J. Aylward, Greg Brickman, David O. Combs, Patricia Donaldson, Denise Dowse, Yolanda Gaskins, Jayne Hess, Chuck Hicks, Leonard Kelly Young, Archie Lang, George Marshall Ruge, Steven Ruge, Michael Buchman Silver. 3167... The Entertainers (ABC, 11/21/1991, 120 mins). Bob Newhart makes a rare TV-movie foray in this wry tale of the unique relationship between a veteran vaudevillian and his beloved partner and best friend--an aging chimpanzee--as they try for one last shot at the big time in Las Vegas. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Carla Singer. Co-Executive Producer Gabrielle Mandelik. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producer Scott U. Adam, Charles Leinenweber. Teleplay Charles Leinenweber. Photography David Plenn. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Consultant Dick Martin. Cast Bob Newhart (Todd Wilson), Linda Gray (Laura Connolly), Richard Romanus (Chick Balton), Bernie White (Luis), Kenia (Rosalita), Bill Erwin (Sam), Sly Smith (Greg), Mark Lonow (Irwin Steiner), Janet Claire Sherkow (Nancy Heyes), Joe Faust (Sy Cadwell), Richard Wagner (Veterinarian), Perry Sheehan Adair (Mrs. Bindle), Ray Soinka (Mr. Bindle), Don Fernando (Mariachi singer), Bubbles the Chimp (Archie), Walt Hunter, Debbie Berman, Colin Ward, Chuck Hull, Joey Villa, Jim Olson, Jon Halbur, Brad Hoover, Chris Harrison. 3168... The Ernest Green Story (Disney Channel, 1/17/1993, 100 mins). Inspiring Disney-made story of one of the first blacks in Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, by Supreme Court order in 1957. Morris Chestnut has the title role and Ossie Davis plays his kindly grandfather. Production Companies AML Entertainment, Walt Disney Television. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producers Carol Abrams, Adrienne Levin. Producer Jean Higgins. Teleplay Lawrence Roman. Photography Felix Enriquez Alcala. Music Mason Daring. Editor Jeff Freeman. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral.

1990-1999 Cast Morris Chestnut (Ernest Green), Ossie Davis (Grandfather), CCH Pounder (Daisy Bates), Gary Grubbs (Coach Loomis), Tina Lifford (Mrs. Green), Avery Brooks (Pastor), Ruby Dee (Lydia Wilson), Brian Mitchell (Thurgood Marshall), Omar Gooding (Marcus), James Harper (Gov. Orville Faubus), Wayne Tippit (Principal Matthews), Suli McCullough (Velma), Lisa Marie Russell (Elizabeth Eckford), Tico Wells (Scott Green), Jacqueline Shaw (Thelma Mothershed), Jason Pratt (Jason), Sonny Shroyer (Coach Snell), Dennis Letts (Gov. Marvin Griffin), Katharine Reinhardt (Mrs. Gaines), Jerry Leggio (Mayor Woody Mann), John Boyd West (Starkey), Missy Crider (Charlene Talbot), Sarah Boss (Rhonda), Frances Kemp (Grace Lorch), Robert Alexander (Lionel), John Hickman (Mr. Prior), Anita Lovelace (Gloria), Rashan Serino (Carlotta), Toya Stokes (Melba), Mark W. Johnson, Tommy Sanders, Jackie Stewart, Moses Pierce, Harry Hook. 3169... Escape From Mars (UPN, 2/25/1999, 120 mins). Five astronauts make a two-and-a-half-year voyage to Mars in 2016 in this Canadian production to lay the groundwork for colonization, but face an unexpected disaster jeopardizing their oxygen and fuel supplies as well as their ability to return home from the red planet. Production Companies Singer-White Entertainment, Paramount Network Television, Credo Entertainment. Director Neill Fearnley. Executive Producers Steve White, Sheri Singer. Producers Michael Scott, Arvi Liimatainen. Line Producer Peter Lhotka. Teleplay Peter Mohan, Jim Henshaw. Photography Peter F. Woestle. Music Peter Allen. Editor Paul Mortimer. Production Designer James Steuart. Cast Christine Elise (Dr. Lia Poirier), Peter Outerbridge (John Rank), Allison Hossack (Andrea Singer), Michael Shanks (Bill Malone), Ron Lea (Jason), Kavan Smith (Sergei Andropov), David Kaye (Steven Jaffe), Peter Kelamis (Robert Poirier), Julie Khaner (Gail McConnell), Tammy Isbell (Stephanie Rank), Arene MacPherson (Remi), Aaron Pearl (Robert Singer), Jonathan Barrett (Richard Singer), Sophie Sweatman (Amanda Singer), Darrell Nicholson (Andy Singer), Victor Cowie (IMV chairman), Lora Schroeder (Marina/Russion colonel). 3170... Escape From Terror: The Teresa Stamper Story (NBC, 1/23/1995, 120 mins). In this abused-woman drama--from the files of “Unsolved Mysteries,” the popular NBC reality series hosted by Robert Stack--a vicious husband stalks and then kidnaps his young wife who divorced him when he became controlling and violent. The fact-based story chronicled here is set in 1982. Production Company Cosgrove-Meurer Productions. Director Michael Scott. Executive Producers John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer. Producer John Perrin Flynn. Teleplay Camilla Carr, Walter Klenhard. Based on a Story by Camilla Carr. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Scott Smith. Production Designer Donna J. Hattin. Cast Maria Pitillo (Teresa Walden Stamper), Adam Storke (Paul Stamper), Brad Dourif (Sheriff Bill Douglass), Tony Becker (Chris Butler), Steven Schwartz Hartley (Charlie Carter), Cindy Williams (Wanda Walden), Phillip A. Luna (Martinez), Annette Marin (Agent Hyde), Jan Van Sickle (Trooper John Monahan), John Nance (Teresa’s attorney), Stanley M. Fisher (The judge), Patrick Mahoney (Luke Burnham), Caitlin Flynn (Jennifer). 3171... Escape From Wildcat Canyon (Showtime, 6/21/1998, 95 mins). A city-bred youngster and his grandpa find themselves caught in a tense battle against the elements in the wilderness in this folksy, coming-of-age family adventure. Production Company Telescene Communications. Director Marc F. Voizard. Executive Producers Robin Spry, Paul Painter, Gerald W. Abrams, Gary Delfiner. Producer Micheline Garant. Teleplay Robert Gosnell. Photography Stephen Reizes. Music Norman Corbeil. Editor David R. McLeod. Production Designer John Meighen. Cast Dennis Weaver (Martin Flint), Michael Caloz (Pete Flint), Peter Keleghan (Douglas Flint), Barbara Radecki (Jaynie Flint), Frank Schorpion (Warren King), Vlasta Vrana (Tully), Michel Perron (Von Whiteside), Cary Lawrence (Boyd Downs), Al Vandecruys (Derrick Powell), Claudia Besso (Claire Powell), Merlee Shapiro (Woman with dog). 3172... Escape: Human Cargo (Showtime, 3/22/1998, 115 mins). Real-life tale of a Texas builder (Treat Williams) whose greed puts him in a nightmarish situation inside Saudi Arabia and forces him to attempt to flee the country in a packing crate. Based on John McDonald’s 1981 autobiography “Flight From Dharan: The True Experiences of an American Businessman Held Hostage in Saudi Arabia,” written with Clyde Burleson. Production Company Neufeld-Rehme Productions. Director Simon Wincer. Executive Producers Mace Neufeld, Robert Rehme. Producer Nick Grillo. Co-Producer Anne E. Curry, David Franco. Teleplay William Mickelberry, Dan Vining. Based on the Autobiography by John McDonald with Clyde Burleson. Photography David Burr. Music Eric Colvin. Editor Terry Blythe. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Treat Williams (John McDonald), Stephen Lang (Dennis), Sasson Gabay (Suliman), Zeev Revach (Sheikh Fazza), Lawrence Dane (George Pinder), Rinan Haim (Silent Sam), Janet-Laine Green (Pat), Uri Gabriel (Khalil), Brandon Bone (Greg), Kristen Bone (Marilyn), Brent Bone (Gil), Elva Mai Hoover (State Department woman), Patrick Galligan (Bruce Baines), Imad Gibrin (Hotel porter), Jack Adlist (Jamieson), Howard Rypp (Barry), Jack Messinger (North), Eli Danker, Jerry Hyman, Johnny Arbid.

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3173... Escape to Witch Mountain (ABC, 4/29/1995, 120 mins). New Disney version of the popular 1975 mystery-fantasy about young twins (newcomers Erik von Detten and Elissabeth Moss) with psychic powers who try to discover their origins while being pursued by villainous Robert Vaughn (in the role Ray Milland played earlier). Production Companies ZM Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Peter Rader. Executive Producers George Zaloom, Les Mayfield, Scott Immergut. Producer Joan Van Horn. Coordinating Producer Irwin Marcus. Teleplay Peter Rader. Based on the Screenplay by Robert Malcolm Young. Based on a Book by Alexander Key. Photography Russ Alsobrook. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Duane Hartzell. Production Designer Peg McClellan. Cast Robert Vaughn (Edward Bolt), Erik von Detten (Danny), Elissabeth Moss (Anna), Brad Dourif (Luther), Lynne Moody (Lindsay Brown), Sam Horrigan (Xander), Lauren Tom (Claudia Ford), Vincent Schiavelli (Waldo), Perrey Reeves (Zoe Moon). 3174... Every 9 Seconds (NBC, 10/12/1997, 120 mins). Domestic violence drama, with Gail O’Grady as a distraught young mother, finding herself stalked by her newly paroled ex and armed with a loaded gun, and Ami Pietz (of “Caroline in the City”) as a journalist volunteering at a crisis hotline to do an “inside” story. Original title: “Call for Help” Production Companies Jean Abounader Productions, Freyda Rothstein Productions, Power Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Kenneth Fink. Executive Producers Freyda Rothstein, Jean Abounader. Co-Executive Producer Lillie Morris. Producer Adam Greenman. Teleplay Adam Greenman. Photography Ken Kelsch. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Alistair Macrae. Associate Producer Deborah Wolsh Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Gail O’Grady (Janet), Amy Pietz (Carrie Breiter), Christopher Meloni (Richard Sutherland), Michael Riley (Ray), Emily Hampshire (Missy), Scott Speedman (Greg), Djanet Sears (Eleanor), Cassandra Van Wyck (April Sutherland), Lindsey Connell (Deb Raynor), Diana Reis (Kate Ellis), Sean McCann (Mike McConnell), Mimi Kuzyk (Carol Arden), Jonathan Kroeker (Alan), Lynley Swan (Karen), Addison Bell (Car salesman), Panou Mowling (Cop #1), Michael Clarke (Cop #2), Demo Cates, Steve Mousseau, Ho Chow, Graham McPherson, Fiona Highet, Bruce Vavrina. 3175... Every Mother’s Worst Fear (USA, 8/19/1998, 120 mins). Cheryl Ladd costars with real-life daughter Jordan in this inspired-by-actual-events drama about a mother’s frantic search for her teenage daughter who, after being dumped by her boyfriend, has been looking for love on the Internet and is kidnapped by her on-line suitor. Production Companies Spinnaker Films, Studios USA Pictures. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producer Jean Abounader. Producer John L. Roman. Co-Producer Joe Goodman. Teleplay John Robert Bensink. Photography David Geddes. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Hibah Sherif Frisina. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Connie Hoagland), Jordan Ladd (Martha Hoagland), Robert Wisden (Jeff Hoagland), Tom Butler (Agent Weatherby), Blu Mankuma (Detective Maris), Ted McGinley (Scanman), Vincent Gale (Drew Pederson), Chiara Zanni (Sherry), Brendan Fehr (Alan), Donald Thompson (Martin Penny “Skokie”), Andrew McIlroy (Carl), P. Lynn Johnson (Michelle Hinton), Rob Morton (Interviewee), Tasha Simms (Detective Borromeo), Colleen Winton (Mrs. Krouse), Hiro Kanagawa (Computer agent), David Lewis (Bruce), Claire Riley, Oscar Goncalves, Laurie Murdoch, Gina Chiarelli, Brent Fidler, Nancy J. Lilley, J.B. Bivens, Kristina Matisic, Danny Virtue, James Bamford, June B. Wilde, Mark Holden, Paul Allen. 3176... Every Woman’s Dream (CBS, 10/15/1996, 120 mins). Jeff Fahey stars as a handsome skirt-chaser who sets up as complex set of lies to charm both Kim Cattrall and DeLane Matthews into marriage. Drama, based on onetime Los Angeles Times reporter Karen Kingsbury’s 1992 true-crime book “Deadly Pretender,” was filmed entirely in New Zealand--for whatever reason. One of the film’s three writers was actor William H. Macy. Production Company Kushner-Locke Company. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner, Janet Faust Krusi. Line Producer Dennis Stuart Murphy. Teleplay Martin Davidson, Steven Schachter, William H. Macy. Based on a Novel by Karen Kingsbury. Photography William Wages. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Jeff Fahey (Mitch Parker), Kim Cattrall (Liz), DeLane Matthews (Candy), Walter Addison (Mr. Wells), Judith McCannell (Mrs. Wells), Felecia M. Bell (Jodee), Debra Eisenstadt (Cynthia), Jay Saussey (Samantha at age 14), Alexander Gander (Dennis at age 5), Paul Linke (Guy/narrator), John Sumner (Sen. Bob Belding), Judie Douglass (Merritt Foster), John Parker (Tom Foster), Grant Tilly (Phil Dobrowski), Bruce Allpress (Carl Cox), Ross Duncan (Maitre d’), Jon Brazier (Minister), Anthony Ray Parker, Mark Ferguson, Vicky Haughton, Sarah Boddy, Lisa Crittenden, Sterling Cathman, Amy Morrison, Brad Burnett, Callum Gallagher, Warren Carl. 3177... Everything That Rises (TNT, 7/12/1998, 120 mins). A salt-of-the-earth Big Sky rancher, already deep in debt, stands to lose everything when his teenage son is severely injured in an accident. Dennis Quaid, in addition to starring, makes his directorial debut here, with Mare Winningham winningly playing his loving wife, Harve Presnell doing a Gabby Hayes-like devoted ranch hand, and rock star (and Quaid pal) Meat Loaf in for comic relief.

1990-1999 Production Companies The Magus Company, Larry Levinson Productions. Director Dennis Quaid. Executive Producers Dennis Quaid, Larry Levinson. Co-Executive Producer Mark Spragg, Jana Sue Memel. Line Producer Mary Church. Co-Producer Cathleen Summers, Frank Q. Dobbs. Teleplay Mark Spragg. Photography Jack Conroy. Music David Robbins. Editor Glenn Farr. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Associate Producers Joe Lunne, Lincoln Lageson. Cast Dennis Quaid (Jim Clay), Mare Winningham (Kyle Clay), Harve Presnell (Garth), Meat Loaf (Red), Ryan Merriman (Nathan Clay), Bruce McGill (Alan Jamison), Denise Durham (Red’s wife), Gwyn Ganjean (Dr. Palmer), Jack Lilley (Sheriff), David Cass Sr. (Gunfighter), Brace Williams, Ruby Walker, Patrick Stinson. 3178... Evidence of Blood (TMC, 3/28/1998, 110 mins). Thriller dealing with a crime writer who returns to his sleepy Georgia hometown to attend the funeral of his old friend, the sheriff, and risks his life investigating an unsolved 40year-old murder mystery. The tale, adapted from Thomas H. Cook’s 1991 novel, marks the directorial debut of film editor Andrew Mondshein, previously known for “What’s Eating Gilbert Grape,” among others. The two leads, David Straithairn and Mary McDonnell, previously worked together on four other films, including John Sayles’ “Matewan” and “Passion Fish.” Production Companies Showtime Pictures, MGM Television. Director Andrew Mondshein. Producer Becky Arntzen. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on the Novel by Thomas H. Cook. Photography Philip Linzey. Music Mason Daring. Editor Bernadette Kelly. Production Designer Ed Hanna. Cast David Strathairn (Jackson Kinley), Mary McDonnell (Dora Overton), Sean McCann (Theodore Warfield), Chris Wiggins (Horace Talbott), Jackie Burroughs (Granny Dollar), Nancy Beatty (Mrs. Dinker), Marnie McPhail (Edna Mae Kinley), Bernard Behrens (Dr. Vernon Stark), Mert Hatfield (Thomas Warfield), Dean McDermott (Young Harlan Wade), Geza Kovacs (Luther Snow), Doug Lennox (Harlan Wade), Linda Goranson (Mrs. Hunter), Stuart Hughes (Young Luther Snow), Norma Dell’Agnese (Kitty Slater), Helen Hughes (Betty Gaines), Sean Sullivan (Lloyd Walter Overton), Leon Pownall (Gordon Townsend), Robyn Stevan (Luanne), Soo Garay (Maria), David Ferry (Norwood), Robert Bidaman, Katherine Trowell, Shaun Smyth, Craig Eldridge, Geoffrey Bowes, Melyssa Ade, Byron Long, Adam Bramble. 3179... Evil Has a Face (USA, 3/20/1996, 120 mins). Police sketch artist Sean Young becomes involved in a child abduction and molestation case, and from the vivid description the youngster gives her, she finds herself drawing a picture of her own, long-thought-to-be-dead stepfather dredging up “Deep Secrets” (the film’s original title) from her past. Production Companies USA Pictures, Spinnaker Films, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Rob Fresco. Executive Producer Sam Kitt. Producer John L. Roman. Teleplay Rob Fresco. Photography Stephen Lighthill. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer Anthony Tremblay. Cast Sean Young (Gwen McGarrell), William R. Moses (Tom Sawyer), Brighton Hertford (Bria), Joe Guzaldo (Brad Radachek), Chelcie Ross (Henry McGarrell), Kate Buddeke (Elle), Suzanne Petri (Phylis), Dick Cusack (Lester), Mary Seibel (Degattis), Morgan McCabe (Nina Kohler), Jason Wells (Thomas Skullington), Mike Houlihan (Captain), Soseh Kevorkian, Jason Zone Fisher, Gary Ed Mach, James “Ike” Eichling, Sam Kitt, James Chisem, Everett Dean, Bridgett Baron, Stephen Cinabro, Robert Mohler, John Judd. 3180... Evolution’s Child (USA, 10/22/1999, 120 mins). Bizarre implications ensue when fertility doctor Ken Olin plays God and creates a child from the semen of a frozen Bronze Age man that he uses to inseminate a colleague’s wife. This sci-fi tale was adapted from Martin Booth’s 1996 novel, “Toys of Glass.” Production Companies USA Network, Foxtail Productions. Director Jeff Reiner. Executive Producer Laurie Goldstein. Producer John V. Stuckmeyer. Teleplay Walter Klenhard. Based on a Novel by Martin Booth. Photography Feliks Parnell. Music Vinny Golia. Editor David Rennie. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Ken Olin (Dr. James Mydell), Taylor Nichols (Dr. Brian Cordell), Heidi Swedberg (Elaine Cordell), Jacob Smith (Adam Cordell), Susan Gibney (Beth Lider), Jerry Wasserman (Agent Edmunds), Christopher Gaze (Dr. Lindenhan), Wendy Van Riesen (Molly), Robert Moloney (Craig), Kevin McNulty (Dr. Collard), Kirsten Williamson (Dr. Bantrow), Deryl Hayes (Detective Sheridan), Simon Longmore, Robert Saunders, Jenny Mitchell, Mark Brandon, D. Neil Mark, Santino Barile, Sara McIntyre, Paul G. Batten, Linnea Sharples, Laura Drummond. 3181... Evolver (Sci-Fi, 2/10/1996, 120 mins). A robot inventor goes too far in this sci-fi comedy/drama, lending the ultimate game-playing android (named Evolver) he invented to a teenage whiz kid as a prize for winning as virtual reality competition, and then lets the two compete with one another to the death. Production Companies Trimark Pictures, Blue Rider Pictures. Director Mark Rosman. Executive Producer Mark Amin. Producers Jeff Geoffray, Walter Josten, Henry Seggerman. Co-Producer Andrew Hersh. Teleplay Mark Rosman, Manny Coto. Photography Jacques Haitkin. Music Christopher Tyng. Editor Brent Schoenfeld. Production Designer Ken Aichele. Cast Ethan Randall (Kyle Baxter), John de Lancie (Dr. Russell Bennett), Cindy Pickett (Melanie Baxter), Paul Dooley (Jerry Briggs), Naissa Nicola (Ali Baxter), Chance Quinn (Zack Renzetti), Michael Champion (Squad leader), Tim

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Griffin (Dwight), Cassidy Rae (Jamie Sanders), William H. Macy (Voice of Evolver), Eugene Williams (Tiny), Jamie Marsh (Ace), Mary Gordon Murray (Mrs. Renzetti), Eric Fleeks, Ian Gregory, Lisa Passero, Jack Kenny, Heather McLaughlin, Brad Blaisdell. 3182... Excellent Cadavers (HBO, 10/16/1999, 90 mins). Fact-based story of two courageous Italian prosecutors (played by Chazz Palminteri and Andy Luotto) who risked their careers and lives to bring the Italian Mafia to justice in the 1980s. Filmed on location in and around Rome and in Palermo, Sicily, as well as the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn, by actor-turned-director Ricky Tognazzi (who also gave himself a cameo amid the massive, virtually all-Italian cast), it initially premiered in Italy in late 1998. Costar F. Murray Abraham plays real-life Mafia kingpin Tommasso Buscetta, who was captured in Brazil, extradited to Italy, and turned into a snitch against the mob. The film’s title is a translation of the term given to government officials who defy the Mafia. Based on Alexander Stille’s 1995 book “Excellent Cadavers: The Mafia and the Death of the First Italian Republic.” Production Companies Tidewater Entertainment, HBO Pictures. Director Ricky Tognazzi. Executive Producer Bill Unger. Producer David Nichols. Teleplay Peter Pruce. Based on a Book by Alexander Stille. Photography Alessio Gelsini Torresi. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editor Roberto Silvi. Production Designer Andrea Crisanti. Cast Chazz Palminteri (Giovanni Falcone), F. Murray Abraham (Tommaso Buscetta), Anna Galiena (Francesca Falcone), Andy Luotto (Paolo Borsellino), Lina Sastri (Agnese Borsellino), Arnoldo Foa (Judge Antonino Caponette), Ivo Garrani (Judge Gaetano Costa), Gianmarco Tognazzi (Minni Cossore), Pierfrancesco Favino (Marie), Mattia Sbargia (Judge Quinzi), Francesco Benigno (Pino Grace), Mario Erpichini (Judge Ricco Chinnici), Victor Cavallo (Tete Rinna), Giuseppe Cederina (Judge Giuseppe Ayala), Stefano Benassi, Marta Zoffoli. 3183... Exclusive (ABC, 10/4/1992, 120 mins). An ambitious TV investigative reporter (a star turn by Suzanne Somers, who co-executive produced with husband Alan Hamel) stumbles across the story of a lifetime: a mass murderer with a personal vendetta. Production Companies Hamel-Somers Productions, Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Co-Executive Producers Suzanne Somers, Alan Hamel. Producer Art Levinson. Co-Producers Mimi Rothman Schapiro, Bill Wells. Teleplay Mimi Rothman Schapiro, Bill Wells. Photography Geoffrey Erb. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Paul Peters. Cast Suzanne Somers (Marcy Singer), Ed Begley Jr. (Allen), Joe Cortese (Oliver), Scott Bryce (Chandler), Kelly Rowan (Sunny), Jerry Adler (Mort), Michael Nouri (Reed Pierce), James Pickens Jr. (Jonathan Heglin), Eric Poppick (Jeffrey Fein), Audrie Neenan (Audrey Thier), Christine Dunford (Lynn Romer), Liane Curtis (Carol), Lily Mariye (Doctor), Kevin McClarnon (Laymon), Joan Stuart Morris (Natalie), Andrea Stein (Barbara), Kevin McDermott, Yolanda Gaskins, Caroline Somers, Raoul N. Rizik, Ana Mercedes, Jim O’Malley, Thomas Bellin. 3184... Execution of Justice (Showtime, 11/28/1999, 115 mins). Dramatization of events surround the November 27, 1978, killings by Dan White--a conservative former police officer and a city supervisor in San Francisco --of fellow supervisor Harvey Milk, the first openly gay elected official, and George Moscone, the city’s mayor, and changing San Francisco itself because of these city hall murders. White later served a prison sentence, not for first-degree murder, but for voluntary manslaughter, sparking a riot in the gay section of San Francisco; following his release from prison after five years, he committed suicide. Based on Emily Mann’s 1986 play, the film teamed Tim Daly (as the enigmatic White) with his real-life spouse Amy Van Nostrand (as White’s wife) and his sister, actress Tyne Daly (as political mover and shaker Goldie Judge). The Dalys have just one scene together. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Leon Ichaso. Executive Producers Timothy Daly, Stephen Burleigh. Co-Executive Producer Michael Butler. Producer Jeff Freilich. Line Producer Marek Posival. Teleplay Michael Butler. Based on a Play by Emily Mann. Photography Claudio Chea. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Gary Karr. Production Designer Seamus Flannery. Cast Tim Daly (Dan White), Khalil Kain (Sister Boom Boom), Tyne Daly (Goldie Judge), Stephen Young (Mayor George Mosone), Frank Pellegrino (Det. Frank Falzone), Amy Van Nostrand (Mary Ann White), Peter Coyote (Harvey Milk), Lisa Rhoden (Denise Apcor), Trudie MacLeod (Eileen White), Shannon Hile (Dianne Feinstein), Richard Blackburn (Tom Norman), Jonathan Higgins (Doug Schmidt), Mark Camacho (Coombs), Roger Barton (Reilly), Paul Miller (Ray Sloan), Louis Di Bianco (Developer), Stephen Burleigh (Firdiani), John Stoneham (O’Connor), Sean O’Hara (Eredelatz), Doug Lennox (Captain), Conrad Dunn (Gay teacher), Kenneth John McGregor (Dr. Blinder), Bruce McFee (Fire chief), Beverly Cooper (Cyl Cupertini), Linda Carter (Ella Hitch), Deborah Tennant (Carol Ruth Silver), Steve Pernie (Quentin Kopp), Gerry Mendicino (Judge Calagano), James Binkley, Frank Nakashima, Ken Corin, Martin Martinuzzi, David Clement, Claudio Delafuente, Larry Mannell, Anna Starnino, Frank Blanch, Steve Behal, Les Porter, Tim Lee. 3185... Exile (NBC, 1/14/1990, 120 mins). Disney adventure telling of 15 Los Angeles teens who become stranded on a deserted jungle island of Southeast Asia while en route to a school-sponsored semester (Experience in International Learning, or EXILE) in Malaysia.

1990-1999 Production Companies Patrick Hasburgh Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director David R. Greenwalt. Executive Producer Patrick Hasburgh. Producer Mark H. Ovitz. Co-Producer Justis Greene, Jonathan Lemkin. Teleplay Jonathan Lemkin. Photography Jose Mignone. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Stanford C. Allen. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Associate Producer Jodi Rothe. Cast Christopher Daniel Barnes (Dave), Scott Bloom (Stod), Sarah Buxton (Karen), Alice Carter (Marian), Gino DeMauro (Larry), Kristen Dattilo (Amy), Chris Furrh (Tommy), Stacy Galina (Jill), Christian Jacobs (Derf), Sherrie Krenn (Betsy), Philip Linton (Scott), Mike Preston (Rupe Murphy), Markus Redmond (Jackson), Michael Stoyanov (Nick), Kiersten Warren (Diana), Corey Feldman (Schenke), Christopher Lawford (Mr. Huber), Scott McGinnis (Hoffmeister), Kate Benton (Mrs. Anderson), Charlotte Carpenter (Newswoman), Anne Marie Gillis (Mrs. McCombs), Alan Koss (Mr. Anderson), Ann Walker (Mrs. D’Anenzo), Ken Zavayna (Mr. McCombs). 3186... Exiled (NBC, 11/8/1998, 120 mins). Chris Noth revisits his “Law & Order” character of Det. Mike Logan in this stand-alone cop movie (and possible pilot) three years after leaving the original show; when it was known he wanted out of the series, the character was exiled to Staten Island after he slugged a prominent politician. Here the case of a murdered prostitute who’d been fished out of New York Harbor could be his ticket back to the action of Manhattan’s 27th Precinct. Logan is reunited here briefly with a number of his colleagues of the series. Noth also cowrote the story that gives him the starring role. Production Companies Studios USA Pictures, NBC Productions. Director Jean De Segonzac. Executive Producer Dick Wolf. Co-Executive Producer Charles Kipps. Producer John L. Roman. Teleplay Charles Kipps. Based on a Story by Charles Kipps, Christopher Noth. Photography Glenn Kershaw. Music Mike Post. Editor Cindy Mollo. Production Designer Teresa Carriker-Thayer. Cast Chris Noth (Det. Mike Logan), Dana Ekelson (Det. Frankie Silvera), Dabney Coleman (Lt. Dennis Stolper), John Fiore (Det. Tony Profaci), Dann Florek (Capt. John Cragen), Paul Guilfoyle (Det. Sammy Kurtz), Ice-T (Kingston), Costas Mandylor (Gianni Uzielli), Tony Musante (Don Giancarlo Uzielli), Nicole Parker (Georganne Taylor), S. Epatha Merkerson (Lt. Anita Van Buren), Benjamin Bratt (Ray Curtis), Jerry Orbach (Lennie Briscoe), Sam Waterston (Jack McCoy), Ned Eisenberg (Jerry Kleinhart), Liz Larson (Jessica Reed), Leslie Hendrix (M.E. Rogers), Vanessa Laguori (Greta Uzielli), Gene Canfield (Det. Tony Boyer), Bo Dietl (Detective Bandicock), Gennaro “Jerry” Giorgio (Det. Jerry Giorgio), Meg Gibson (Detective Doyle), Joyce Lynn O’Connor (Shirley Profaci), Maribel Gonzalez (Maritza Benavides), Mary Perez (Consuela), Robert Spillane, Trisha Corman, Tracy Dillon, Tracie Jade, Steven Marcus, Deborah Lacov, Samantha Brown, Victor Colicchio, Aaron Viera, Jason Weinberg, George T. Odom. 3187... Extreme Close-Up (NBC, 10/22/1990, 120 mins). Innovative drama mixing film and video, with a teenager obsessed with watching his late mother, killed in an auto accident, on tapes he recorded of their daily lives. Blair Brown, as his mom, in seen in extreme close-up only on tape. Written and produced by Ed Zwick and Marshall Herskovitz, who created “thirtysomething,” and directed by Peter Horton, regularly seen as Prof. Gary Shepherd on that series. Production Companies The Bedford Falls Co., Robert Greenwald Productions, MGM-UA Television. Director Peter Horton. Executive Producers Edward Zwick, Marshall Herskowitz. Producer Sarah Caplan. Co-Producer Ronald B. Colby. Teleplay Marshall Herskowitz. Photography Walt Lloyd. Music James Horner. Editor Victor DuBois. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Cast Craig T. Nelson (Philip Toll), Morgan Weisser (David Toll), Samantha Mathis (Laura), Kimber Shoop (Steve Toll), Ellie Raab (Melissa Toll), Richard Libertini (Mr. Bower), Cristine Rose (Ms. Garfield), Blair Brown (Margaret Toll), Bryan Clark (Relative), Jeffrey Alan Chandler (Minister), Maudie Corman (Janine), Devon Odessa (Cheryl), Kerrie Keane (Joanna), Bibi Besch (Mrs. Fields), Betsy Townsend (Ms. Adams), David Downing (Psychiatrist). 3188... Extreme Justice (HBO, 6/26/1993, 95 mins). Maverick cop Lou Diamond Phillips, recruited by old partner Scott Glenn to join vigilantes in the Los Angeles police department, soon starts doubting the mission of the secret unit when encounters become increasingly deadly and civilians are caught in the crossfire. Inspired by the true story of L.A.’s covert Special Investigation Section (SIS), formed in 1965. Production Company Trimark Pictures. Director Mark L. Lester. Executive Producers Mark Amin, Wolf Schmidt. Producers Frank Sacks, Robert Boris. Teleplay Frank Sacks, Robert Boris. Photography Mark Irwin. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Don Aron. Production Designer Richard L. Johnson. Cast Lou Diamond Phillips (Det. Jeff Powers), Scott Glenn (Det. Dan Vaughan), Chelsea Field (Kelly Daniels), Yaphet Kotto (Detective Larson), Andrew Divoff (Detective Angel), Richard Grove (Det. Mike Lloyd), William Lucking (Detective Cusak), L. Scott Caldwell (Lieutenant Devlin), Ed Lauter (Captain Shafer), Daniel Quinn (Bobby Lewis), Larry Holt (Reese), Thomas Rosales Jr. (Raymond Chavez), Eddie Frias (Herrera), Jay Arlen Jones (Hank), G. Adam Gifford (Speer), Jophery Brown (Vince), Paul Ben-Victor (Councilman Taylor), Richard Allen (Councilman Smith), Sonia Lopes (Rosa Rodriguez), Amy Moore Davis (Mary Baines), Tim deZarn (Eddie Peyton), David Tress (Dr. Sato), Julie Austin (Cindy), Darren Mooder (Paramedic), Anthony Herrera (Bill Keller), Stephen Root (Max Alvarez), Melvin Jones (Tyrone), Robert Minor (Art Blake), Richard D’Alessandro, Tammy Brady Conrad, Jill Novick, Samuel Hionda.

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Movies Made for Television

3189... Eye of the Stalker: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 12/18/1995, 120 mins). A stalker becomes obsessed with a college student and begins harassing her but keeps just inside the bounds of the law. Her mother, a judge, finds the legal system to be of little help and decides to take matters into her own hands. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Reza Badiyi. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Rick Blumenthal. Teleplay Priscilla English. Photography Charles Mills. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Shirley Starks. Associate Producer Priscilla English. Cast Joanna Cassidy (Judge Martha Knowlton), Jere Burns (Stephen Primes), Dennis Burkley (Danny Zerbo), Lucinda Jenney (Liz Knowlton), Michael Woolson (Kyle Kennedy), Conor O’Farrell (Lane), Brooke Langton (Beth Knowlton), Barbara Tarbuck (Judge Paula Castanon), John Bennett Perry (Duncan Emerson), Lindsay Ginter (Officer Weldon), Jonathan Ward (Neil), Rick Worthy (Eric), Michael Cavanaugh (Judge Warren Curtis), James G. MacDonald (Geary), Kimber Riddle (Jonelle Lewis), Matthew Faison (College dean), Joyce Guy (District attorney), Madison Mason (Ron/attorney), Sue Bugden (Neighbor), Jonathan Slavin, David Zabel, Darrell Gurney, Robert Jay Mackey. 3190... Eyes of a Witness (CBS, 3/31/1991, 120 mins). An arrogant American businessman, on a trip to Africa to persuade his reluctant physician daughter to come home, finds himself arrested in Kenya for a murder he did not commit and must rely on those he offended to prove his innocence. Production Company RHI Entertainment. Director Peter Hunt. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Teleplay Charles Robert Carner, Walter Clayton III. Photography Jimmy Devis. Music Charles Gross. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Christian Kelly. Cast Daniel J. Travanti (Roy Baxter), Jennifer Grey (Dr. Christina Baxter), Daniel Gerroll (Dr. Alan Nicholson), Carl Lumbly (Comm. Thomas Mambulu), Reg E. Cathey (Prosecutor), Eriq LaSalle (Mekumbo), Alan North (Marty Doyle), Stuart Burney (George Lytle), Edward Penn (Ambassador Rhodes), Seth Adagala, Dennis Ngoga, David Mulwa, Ben Pont, Fred Opondo, Wanjiku Mwotia, Sidede Onyulo, Elija M. Katiku, Joyce Olang. 3191... Eyes of Terror (NBC, 3/18/1994, 120 mins). In a reprise of her role of psychic psychotherapist Jesse Newman from “Visions of Murder” (1993), Barbara Eden helps catch a cop killer in San Francisco about whom she has recurring visions. Original title: “Visions of Murder II” Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Bar-Gene Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Co-Executive Producer Gene Schwam. Co-Producer Angela Bromstad. Line Producer James R. McGee. Teleplay Duane Poole. Photography Daryn Okada. Music Michael Hoenig. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Cast Barbara Eden (Dr. Jesse Newman), Ted Marcoux (Det. Tony Carpelli), Missy Crider (Kimberly Newman), Joan Pringle (Gwen Singleton), Steven Anthony Jones (Capt. Jim Armstrong), David Marciano (Kenneth Burch), Michael Nouri (Lt. David Zaccariah), Michael DeGood (Derrick), Peter Anthony Jacobs (Councilman Oliver Murray), Robin Goodrin Nordli (Emily Lockwood), Michelle Pelletier (Rebecca Morse), Joy Carlin (Landlady), Danny Kovacs (Man on ledge), Michelle Jarrett, Eva Gholson, Tom Sinkovitz, Caroline Shaffer, Patricia Sherick, Lindsay Edelman, Denise Balthrop, Maura Corcoran, George Bernhard, Edward Trucco. 3192... Face of a Stranger (CBS, 12/29/1991, 120 mins). Gena Rowlands gives an Emmy-winning performance as an upscale widow living in an elegant apartment house who befriends a homeless woman (Tyne Daly) living in a cardboard box across the street and discovers a common thread between them. Adapted by Pulitzer Prize playwright Marsha Norman on a New York magazine article by soap actress Mary Stuart entitled “My Shadow” (the film’s original title). Initially this was to have starred first Anne Bancroft and Mary Tyler Moore, and then Lee Remick opposite Tyne Daly. Production Companies Linda Gottlieb Productions, Viacom. Director Claudia Weill. Executive Producer Linda Gottlieb. Producer George W. Perkins. Teleplay Marsha Norman. Based on an Article by Mary Stuart. Photography Neil Roach. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Steven Karatzas. Cast Tyne Daly (Dollie), Gena Rowlands (Pat Foster), Cynthia Nixon (Tina Foster), Kevin Tighe (Richard Foster), Rae Allen (Ruthie), Seymour Cassel (Ralph), Elizabeth Franz (Becky), Harris Yulin (David Jordan), Armelia McQueen (Social worker), Jeff Probst (Kevin Leeds), John Procaccino (Peter Cooper), Carol Appel (Elaine Leeds), Frank Buxton (Al Leeds), Ben Blakeman (Old man), Henry Cho (Market vendor), Clayton Corzatte (Professor), Amy CatonFord (Homeless mother), Kit McDonough (Real estate lady), Tom Davis, Ben DiGregorio, Barbara Dirickson, Brian T. Finney, John Gilbert, Edmonia Jarrett, Ron Ben Jarrett, Joanne Klein, Anthony Lee, Frank Sullivan, G. Valmont Thomas, Tim Threlfall. 3193... Face of Evil (CBS, 4/9/1996, 120 mins). Thriller involving a remorseless young woman (Tracey Gold) who manipulates anyone who stands in her way. She is even willing to murder her poor little rich girl roommate to get personal and up close to the latter’s wealthy dad.

1990-1999 Production Company Larry Thompson Entertainment. Director Mary Lambert. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Producer Daniel Schneider. Co-Producer Robert Kosberg, Arvin Kaufman. Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Photography Brian Capener. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Sharyn L. Ross. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Tracey Gold (Darcy Palmer), Perry King (Russel Polk), Shawnee Smith (Jeanelle Polk), Don Harvey (Quinn), Brigitta Dau (Sabrina), Simi Mehta (Zoe), Nicole Prescott (Marney), Heather Hansen (Little girl), Karen Alston (Dorothy), David Jensen (Father Jerome), Susan Dolan (Ticket agent), Mireille Enos (Brianne), Charles Frost, Timothy Shoemaker, Joan Mullaney, Melissa Moor, Margo O-very, Alisa Harris, Susan Masley, Max Robinson, Johnny Biscuit, Barta Heiner, Lynne Van Dam, Frank Gerrish, Scott Wilkinson. 3194... The Face of Fear (CBS, 9/30/1990, 120 mins). Trapped in a high-rise together are a psychic who assists police in tracking a serial killer and a rugged mountain climber who now is afraid of heights, and they’re being stalked up and down the 40-story building inside and out in this quite implausible action tale out of the “Die Hard” school, based on the 1977 novel by Dean Koontz. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, The Lee Rich Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director Farhad Mann. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Grant Rosenberg. Co-Executive Producer Dean R. Koontz. Producer William Beaudine Jr. Teleplay Dean R. Koontz, Alan Jay Glueckman. Based on a Novel by Dean R. Koontz. Photography Peter S. Mackay. Music John Debney. Editor M. Edward Salier. Production Designer Alan Jones. Cast Pam Dawber (Connie Weaver), Lee Horsley (Graham Harris), Kevin Conroy (Lt. Frank Bollinger), William Sadler (Anthony Prine), Bob Balaban (Det. Ira Preduski), Donna Theodore (Edna Mowry), Walter Addison (Schiller), Vance Davis (Guard #1), David A. Kimball (Blond Man), Charles Noland (Guard #2), R Leo Schreiber (Balding Man), Rudolph Willrich (Banquet Speaker). 3195... The Face on the Milk Carton (CBS, 5/24/1995, 120 mins). Drama involving a teenager who begins a journey of self-discovery after recognizing the face of a missing three-year-old on a milk carton as her own. Based on Caroline B. Cooney’s award-winning novels “The Face on the Milk Carton” and “Whatever Happened to Janie?” Production Companies Dorothea G Petrie Productions, Family Productions Inc. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Producer Robert Silberling. Teleplay Nancy Isaak. Based on Novels by Caroline B. Cooney. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Charles Bornstein. Art Director Natalie Wilson. Cast Kellie Martin (Janie Jessmon), Sharon Lawrence (Sada Sands), Edward Herrmann (Frank Jessmon), Richard Masur (Jonathan Sands), Jill Clayburgh (Miranda Jessmon), Johnny Green (Reeve), Caroline Perreyclear (Jodie Sands), Kristoffer Ryan Winters (Stephen Sands), Lorri Lindberg (Mrs. Shields), Ellen Lee (Lizzie Shields), Joanna Canton (Sarah-Charlotte), Leslie Hall (Adair), Kawan Rojanatavorn (Peter), Paul Dow (Jason), Jemila Ericson (Teacher), H. Lee Freeman (Catherine Webster), Richard K. Olsen (Mr. McDonnell), David Dwyer (Brian Mollison), John Henry Scott (Reporter #1), Tammy Arnold (Reporter #2). 3196... A Face to Die For (NBC, 3/11/1996, 120 mins). A young woman with a disfiguring facial scar (from a childhood auto accident) and a bleak future gets a second chance at life when she undergoes plastic surgery in this romantic drama, only to be seduced and abandoned by an unscrupulous hustler. Based on the 1985 novel “The Face” by father/son writers, Marvin and Mark Werlin. Production Company The Konigsberg Company. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Robert Levinson. Producer Jayne Bieber. Co-Producers Duane Poole, Marvin Werlin, Mark Werlin. Teleplay Duane Poole. Based on a Book by Marvin Werlin, Mark Werlin. Photography Eagle Egilsson. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Cast Yasmine Bleeth (Emily/Adrian Cordet), James Wilder (Alec Dalton), Richard Beymer (Dr. Matthew Sheridan), Ricky Paull Goldin (Paul Mallory), Chandra West (Sheila Gilmore), Mitchell Ryan (Joe Thomas), Mary Ellen Trainor (Nora Gilmore), Ian Abercrombie (Victor Staretski), Jo DeWinter (Bunny Thomas), Robin Givens (Claudia), Rosalind Ayres (Mrs. Travers), Bette Ford (Mrs. Berman), Elizabeth Ryall (Linda Blake), Kelly Jo Minter (Rita), Michael Clark Elias (Michael), Pat Musick (Mrs. Anderson), Philippe Simon (Hotel clerk), Toni Sawyer (Woman at reception). 3197... Face to Face (CBS, 1/24/1990, 120 mins). Longtime companions Elizabeth Montgomery and Robert Foxworth, as a brilliant paleontologist and a rough-and-ready miner, are at odds in this romantic comedy-drama Hallmark Hall of Fame filmed in Kenya over an anthropological dig. Production Company Robert Halmi Inc. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer James Chory. Teleplay John Sweet. Based on a Story by Edward Pomerantz. Photography Charles Correll. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Gary Griffen. Production Designer Christian Kelly. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Dr. Diane Firestone), Robert Foxworth (Tobias Williams), Ronald Lacey (Dr. Brinkman), Lydia Kigada (Miriam Sioki), Richard Ngatia (Enjoro), Stephen Grief (Grant Ross), Ka Vundla (Obwa), Lou Antonio (Dr. Calvin Finch), Mick Ndisho Chege (Tobias’ head digger), Parare (Nashar), Njeri Karago (Photographer), Zacky Hinga (Teacher), Barry Gamer (Pilot), Sarah Withey (Jean Strong), Stuart Denny (Journalist).

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3198... A Face to Kill For (USA, 4/14/1999, 120 mins). Crystal Bernard plays a disfigured woman who is swindled out of her family horse ranch by her husband who has a severe gambling problem, but gains revenge by returning after plastic surgery as a “new woman” and steals it back again with the help of an old beau. Production Companies Wilshire Court Productions, USA Pictures. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Producer Bob Roe. Co-Producer David Venable. Coordinating Producer Howard Griffith. Teleplay David Venable, Andrew Laskos. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Peter Himmelman. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Dena Roth. Associate Producer Jennifer Davis. Cast Crystal Bernard (Terry/Allison), Doug Savant (Virgil), Billy Dean (Sam), Claire Rankin (Julia), Barry Corbin (Frank), Vanessa Imani Paul (Della Rae), Bonnie Gallup (Marion), Dennis Letts (Buchanan), John S. Davies (Leon), Patti Yasutake (DA Rowland), Libby Villari (Loretta), Brady Coleman (Dr. Conrad), Robert Lott (Nick), Connie Cooper (Kate), Alex Morris (Dick), Jenny Pichanick (Dr. Winston), Titos Menchaca (Hector). 3199... Fade to Black (USA, 2/10/1993, 120 mins). Thriller involving a voyeuristic college professor (Timothy Busfield) who inadvertently videotapes a murder across his courtyard resembles a second cousin to Hitchcock’s “Rear Window”--right down to a wheelchair-bound busybody (in the person of Cloris Leachman). Production Companies Francine LeFrak Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director John McPherson. Executive Producers Francine LeFrak, Robert Kosberg. Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Co-Producer John McPherson. Teleplay Douglas Barr. Photography Dick Quinlan. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Karen I. Stern. Production Designer William McAllister. Cast Timothy Busfield (Prof. Del Calvin), Heather Locklear (Victoria Kilburn), Michael Beck (Nick Braith), Louis Giambalvo (Police lieutenant), David Byron (Ricky), Cloris Leachman (Ruth Weinstock), Galen R. Schnick (Daryl Boden), Timi Prulhiere (Ms. Stafford), Bill Birch (Officer Beggs), John DeLay (Officer Stafford), Russ Fast (Patrolman Dykeman), Jack Angeles (Waters), Shawna Schuh (Mother), Louis Lotorto Jr. (DJ), Curt Hanson (Museum guard), Bunnie Siler (Ms. Otis), Sibyl Busby (Party girl), Patrick Michael Ryan (Reveler), Kevin Duckworth (Bouncer). 3200... Fall From Grace (NBC, 4/29/1990, 120 mins). Kevin Spacey and Bernadette Peters portray televangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker and the rise and fall of their ministry in this dramatic chronicle touching the well-documented bases: their personal and political troubles; problems with the IRS; the Jessica Hahn affair (although the character never says a word); the building of the multimillion-dollar Christian theme park called Heritage Village, USA; Tammy Faye’s breakdown and stay at the Betty Ford Clinic; the Jerry Falwell involvement with the Bakker’s P.T.L.; Jim’s conviction for fraud; etc. Emmy nominations went to makeup artists Mike Hancock and Fred Blau. Production Company NBC Productions. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producer Jeff Franklin. Supervising Producer Ken Trevey. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Teleplay Ken Trevey. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Charles Bernstein. Songs performed by Bernadette Peters. Vocal Arranger Peter Matz. Editor Daniel Cahn. Art Director Sandy Veneziano. Cast Bernadette Peters (Tammy Faye Bakker), Kevin Spacey (Jim Bakker), Richard Herd (Richard Dortch), Beth Grant (Paulene), John McLiam (Rev. Aubrey Sara), Richard Paul (Jerry Falwell), Travis Swords (Patrick Stone), Jon Lindstrom (Brian Dunlap), Justin Lord (Floor manager), Jean Kasem (Palm Springs realtor), Randy Crowder (TV director), John Petlock (Technical engineer), J. Michael Flynn (Bakker’s attorney), Mary Ann Gibson (Jim’s secretary), Annie Rubanoff (Jessica Hahn), Annabelle Weenick (Seamstress), Mark Davenport (Real estate man), Bob McLean (Don Zachary), Jean Speegle Howard (Leota Doyle), Charles Stevenson Jr. (Amory Doyle), Stuart Nisbet (Doctor), Bill A. Jones (Falwell’s assistant), Todd Larson (Jamie Charles), Gina Vinaccia (Tammy Sue), Robert Broyles, Keith Joe Dick, Charles McDaniel, Rod Britt, Susan Ware, Steven V. Barr, T.V. Reeves, Daniel Trent, John Evans, Duane Grey. 3201... Fall From Grace (CBS, 6/2/1994 and 6/3/1994, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of Larry Collins’ 1985 novel chronicling the lives of (Allies and Germans) leading up to D-Day, and the plans to execute Operation Fortitude, an elaborate scheme to trick the Nazis. Gary Cole is the sole American in the multinational cast. Also known as “Fortitude.” Production Companies TF1, Banco Productions, Rysher TPE, SFP Productions, Silvio Berlusconi Communications, Sky TV, Centre National. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Pascale Breugnot. Line Producer Jean-Michel Taillefer, Claude Albouze. Teleplay David Ambrose. Based on a Novel by Larry Collins. Photography Claude Robin. Music Gabriel Yared. Editor Laurence Mery-Clark. Production Designer Emile Ghigo, Crispian Sallis. Cast James Fox (Sir Henry Evelyn Ridley), Michael York (Hans-Dieter Stromelburg), Patsy Kensit (Lady Deirdre Sebright), Richard Anconina (Paul LeMaire), Tara Fitzgerald (Catherine Pradier), Gary Cole (Maj. Tom F. O’Neill), Julian Curry (Maj. Frederick Cavendish), Wotjek Pszoniak (Doctor), Chris Campion (Pierrot), William Osborne (Wild), Nicholas Selby (General Ismay), François Marthouret (Aristide), Francois D’Aubigny (Ajax), Francois Lalande (Paraud), Bunny May (Sergeant Watkins), Isabelle Guiard (Andrea), Chantel Garrigues (Mother), George Birt (Flo Barman), Veronique Blainvy (Anna), Roger Bret (Stromelburg’s butler), Maggie Jones (Deirdre’s maid), Nic D’Avirro,

1990-1999 Paul Birchard, Mac MacDonald, Dominic Mafham, Guy Verame, Myriam Mosko, Vincent Grass, Joe Sheridan, Franck Riessin, Gilles Conseil, Michael Gunn, William Houston. 3202... Fall Into Darkness (NBC, 11/25/1996, 120 mins). Shy young piano virtuoso Tatyana Ali finds herself in with a fast crowd and framed for murder when the wealthy and wild leader of the group (Charlotte Ross) fakes her own death. Thriller based on Christopher Pike’s 1990 young-adult novel. Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, Christopher Pike Productions. Director Mark Sobel. Executive Producer Kenneth Kaufman. Co-Executive Producer Christopher Pike. Supervising Producer Ann Kindberg. Producers Stephanie Hagen, Harriet Brown. Teleplay J.B. White. Based on a Novel by Christopher Pike. Photography Miklos Lente. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor Jonathan Braun. Production Designer William Strom. Associate Producer Debbie Smith. Cast Tatyana M. Ali (Sharon McKay), Jonathan Brandis (Chad Lear), Paul Scherrer (Paul Lear), Sean Murray (Jerry Price), Marco Sanchez (Nico Vellos), Brian Markinson (Det. Jim Baker), Danielle Nicolet (Suzanne), Charlotte Ross (Ann Price), Benjamin Ratner (John Richmond), Jason Nash (Evan Clark), Ted Bradford (Minister), Allan Morgan (Mr. Renqueist), Dean McKenzie (Patrolman), April Telek (Flight attendant), Gerry Rousseau (Gas jockey). 3203... Falling for You (CBS, 2/21/1995, 120 mins). Jennie Garth, also credited as “creative executive,” plays a commercial artist who is brutally beaten by a serial killer, then suffers from amnesia, and falls in love with the man who attacked her. Based on Mitch Giannunzio’s 1990 play “Last Tag.” Production Companies Falling for You Productions, Blue Puddle Productions, Once Upon a Time Films, BBS Productions. Director Eric Till. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Producer Adam Haight. Creative Executive Jennie Garth. Teleplay R. Timothy Kring, Paul Eric Myers. Based on a Play by Mitch Giannunzio. Photography David Franco Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Jennie Garth (Meg Crane), Currie Graham (Det. Tom Colton), Costas Mandylor (Paul/Eric), Peter Outerbridge (Greg March), Eugene A. Clark (Captain Gresham), Helen Shaver (Mary/Woman in bar), Billy Dee Williams (Lt. Frank Lazaro), Walter Alza (Bartender), Warren Dexter Beatty (Reporter), Laura Catalano (Blonde), Gordon Currie (Henry), Lucy Filippone (Karate instructor), Kimberly Huie (Betsy), Chandra West (Julie), Anne Pellett, Gerry Quigley, Rino Romano, Peter Torokvei, Kay Tremblay, Mung Ling Tsui, Paul Molitor. 3204... Falling From the Sky! Flight 174 (ABC, 2/20/1995, 120 mins). Air crash drama based on an actual event in July 1983 in which a Canadian airliner mysteriously runs out of fuel in midair. As if the real happenings were not dramatic enough, the network disclaimer notes, “Names have been changed, composite characters used, and certain scenes were created for dramatic purposes.” Based on the 1989 book “Freefall” by William and Marilyn Hoffer. Production Companies Hill-Fields Entertainment, Pacific Motion Pictures. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields, Ron Gilbert. Producers Tom Rowe, Lisa Richardson. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Based on a Book by William Hoffer, Marilyn Hoffer. Photography David Geddes. Music Ian Thomas. Editor George Appleby. Production Designer Sandy Cochrane. Cast William Devane (Capt.Bob Pearson), Shelley Hack (Lynn Brown), Scott Hylands (Maurice Quintal), Mariette Hartley (Beth Pearson), Nicholas Turturro (Al Williams), Winston Rekert (Rick Dion), Kevin McNulty (Larry Roberts), Gwynyth Walsh (Pearl Dion), Gloria Carlin (Meg), Suzy Joachim (Florence Bisaillon), Philip Granger (Phil Lyons), Philip Hayes (Bob Rand), David Lewis (Frank Farr), Sheelah Megill (Mrs. Herbert), John Novak (Len Daniels), Joel Palmer (Chris Dion), Molly Parker (Norma Sax), Jeremy Wilkin (James Nolan), Marc Baur (Burns), Tom Butler (Pilot Dave), Paul Jarrett (Mechanic), Roman Podhora (Gardener), Fulvio Cecere, Fred Henderson, Garry Davey, Lois Dellar, Alfred E. Humphreys, Mitchell Kosterman, Gloria Macarenko, Marcus Turner, Nancy Van Reisen, Jeff Irvine, P. Lynn Johnson, Akiko Morison, Bob Pearson, Callum Rennie, Greg Rogers. 3205... False Arrest (ABC, 11/3/1991 and 11/6/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The happy world of Arizona housewife Joyce Lukezic comes apart in 1980 when she is accused of conspiracy to murder her husband’s business partner, in this two-part dramatization of Lukezic’s 1990 autobiography (written with Ted Schwarz). Although given costar billing alongside Donna Mills in the press material, Robert Wagner (as the woman’s rather unsympathetic mate) has only a limited part and is billed 14th in the credits. Production Companies Ron Gilbert Associates, Joel Fields Productions, Leonard Hill Films. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producers Ron Gilbert, Leonard Hill, Joel Fields. Producer Andrew Laskos. Co-Producer Ardythe Goergens. Teleplay Andrew Laskos. Based on the Autobiography by Joyce Lukezic with Ted Schwarz. Photography Robert Draper. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Jonathan Carlson. Cast Donna Mills (Joyce Lukezic), Steven Bauer (Det. Dan Ryan), Lane Smith (Martin Busey), Robert Wagner (Ron Lukezic), Lewis Van Bergen (Arnie Merrill), Dennis Christopher (Wally Roberts), Paul Gleason (Arthur Ross), Penny Fuller (Marilyn Redmond), Kiersten Warren (Eden), Jason London (Eric), Brian Bonsall (Jason), Ben Lemon (Joseph Brownlee), Warren Frost (Judge Rudolph Gerber), Amy Aquino (Cathy Fox), James Handy (Thomas Thinnes), Mimi Kuzyk (Nadine), Kelly Curtis (Mary Durand), George Hearn (Larry Turoff), Robert Sampson (Pat Redmond), Jim

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McMullan (Dr. Ed Dow), Jeremy Roberts (Ed McCall), John Di Santi (Robert Cruz), Tom Wood (Michael Redmond), Cheryl Anderson (Margaret Dunford), Gayle Cohen (Harriet McClay), Sonny Carl Davis (Det. Larry Martinson), Richard Gant (Det. John Volland), Michael Cavanaugh (Dr. Chandler), Stanley Grover (John Montaine), Betty Carvalho (Lupe), Erik Kilpatrick (Hooper), Lee DuPree (Bracy), Connie Ramirez (Toni), Carlease Burke (Jasmine), Claudette Wells (Bindi), Robert Silver (Ray Kleinfeld), Ellen Dubin (Judy McKinney), Maria O’Brien (Marie), Kathleen Bonsall, Joey Simmrin, Harriet Medin, Hodi Hano Burke, Armand Asselin, Jeffrey King, Ray Glanzman, Dan Zucker, Weldon Bleiler, Stephanie Shroyer, Robin Greer, Judy Jean Berns, Tony Amendola, Luanne Bishop, Esther Scott, Jill Donahue, Mary-Pat Green, Laura Bastianelli, Sicily Rossomando, Livingston Holmes, Lizzie Maxwell, Marvin Elkins, Gina Law. 3206... A Family Divided (NBC, 1/22/1995, 120 mins). Drama dealing with an idyllic family that is torn apart when the college son becomes involved in a fraternity gang rape and death of a local high schooler, his lawyer dad impulsively urges him to hide his participation, and his shocked mother, learning the truth, finds herself torn between her son and her sense of right. Based on the 1994 book “Mother Love” by Judith Henry Wall. Production Company Citadel Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producers Susan Pollock, David R. Ginsburg. Supervising Producer Tom Patricia. Producer Steve McGlothen. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Based on a Book by Judith Henry Wall. Photography Laszlo George. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Sharyn L. Ross. Production Designer Yvonne J. Hurst. Cast Faye Dunaway (Karen Billingsly), Stephen Collins (Roger Billingsly), Cameron Bancroft (Chad Billingsly), Judson Mills (Carter), Diane D’Aquila (Inez Frank), Matt Hall (Johnny Dixon), Aidan Pendleton (Melissa Billingsly), Don S. Davis (Detective Larson), Cylk Cozart (Vernon), Mavor Moore (Grandfather), Michael Shanks (Todd), Andy Skelly (Jackson), Emmanuelle Vaugier (Rosalie Frank), Andrea Nemeth (Cindy Frank), Suzy Joachim (Jennifer), Suleka Mathew (Christine), Antony Holland (Walt). 3207... A Family for Joe (NBC, 2/25/1990, 120 mins). Robert Mitchum explores sitcom territory for the first time as a cranky old homeless man adopted by four upper-middle-class kids; they are suddenly orphaned and about to be split up and sent to foster homes and he’s made their grandpa. The film, originally called “Regular Joe,” caught on and was quickly turned into a short-lived series. Few at NBC seemed to have recalled “The MacKenzies of Paradise Cove,” a quick ABC series of 1979 with a nearly identical concept, but set in Hawaii with the old man being a crusty beachcomber. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, NBC Productions. Director Jeffrey Melman. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson, Arnold Margolin. Co-Executive Producer William P. D’Angelo. Producer Richard Learman. Coordinating Producer Alan Wagner. Teleplay Arnold Margolin. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Charles Fox. Editor Craig Ridenour. Production Designer Michael Corenblith. Cast Robert Mitchum (Joe Whitaker), Chris Furrh (Nick Blankston), Maia Brewton (Holly Bankston), Jarrad Paul (Chris Blankston), Jessica Player (Mary Blankston), Barbara Babcock (Quinn Collins), David Nelson (George Merkel), Anna Mathias (Annie Brewster), James Hackett (Pete Brewster), Janet MacLachlan (Judge Delaney), Patrick J. Cronin (Mr. Reed), Robert Casper (Mr. Edwards), Richard X. Slattery (Officer Finney), Maggie Egan (Mrs. Lewis), John Mitchum (Preacher), Helena Carroll (Mrs. Spruce), Beverly Sanders (Dr. Bennett), Patrick Campbell (Homeless Man), Dorothy Newman (Bag Lady), Dennis Fimple (Man at Mission Door), Dartanian, Andrew Roperto, Hugo Huizar, Andrew Margolin, Diane Almeida, Julie Ashton, Sam Denoff, Nikki Cox, Gretchen Learman, Jacquelene Caru, Justin Shenkerow. 3208... Family of Cops (CBS, 11/26/1995, 120 mins). Charles Bronson plays a Milwaukee police chief whose entire family, including two cop sons, become involved in clearing his estranged youngest daughter, a freewheeling party girl, when she is accused of killing a wealthy financier. Several sequels followed. Production Companies The Cramer Company, Joel Blasberg Company. Director Ted Kotcheff. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Production Consultant Joel Blasberg. Producer Peter Bray. Teleplay Joel Blasberg. Photography François Protat. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Charles Bronson (Insp. Paul Fein), Angela Featherstone (Jacie Fein), Sebastian Spence (Eddie Fein), Barbara Williams (Kate Fein), Lesley-Anne Down (Anna Novacek), Daniel Baldwin (Lt. Ben Fein), Kate Trotter (Laura Novachek), Simon MacCorkindale (Adam Novachek), John Vernon (Frank Rampola), Kim Weeks (Det. Anne Meyers), Blu Mankuma (Detective Sheffield), Caroline Barclay (Celia Brent), Cynthia Belliveau (Melanie Fein), Miguel Fernandes (Det. Lt. Swann), Real Andrews (Filo Burton), Robert Morelli (Lenny Glover), Richard Zeppieri (Tommy Rampola), Stephen Russell (Horace Martin), Heather Gordon (Tali Fein), Ruby Smith-Merovitz (Maya Fein), Natasha LaForce (Sarah Fein), Martha Gibson (Florence), Richard Comar (Mr. Alexander), Claudette Mink (Marci Sullivan), Sandi Ross (Judge Rebekah Williams), Shannon Lawson (DA Jennifer Locke), Harvey Atkin (Avram Weiss), Gene Mack (McLemore), Judah Katz (Doctor), Martha Christianson (Police officer), John Friesen (Judge), Marvin Shapiro, Julian Hart, Christopher Tuah, Jacquie Holroyd, Sarah-Maude Campbell, Robert King, Richard Fitzpatrick, Mark Wilson. 3209... Family of Cops III (CBS, 1/12/1999, 120 mins). Charles Bronson comes back for the third time to the role of patriarch in a family of cops, only to find his lifelong ambition to become chief of police (despite his obvious

1990-1999 overage--Bronson was 78 at the time) slipping out of reach. He also faces growing strife in his own family and the baffling murder of a prominent multimillionaire. Production Companies Joel Blasberg Company, The Cramer Company. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producer Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Nicholas J. Gray. Executive Consultant Joel Blasberg. Teleplay Joel Blasberg. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Fred Mollin. Editor James Bredin. Production Designer James McAteer. Cast Charles Bronson (Paul Fein), Sebastian Spence (Eddie Fein), Barbara Williams (Kate Fein), Kim Weeks (Anne Meyers), Nicole de Boer (Jackie Fein), Torri Higginson (Caroline Chandler), Sean McCann (Chief Jim Gerkowsky), Sabrina Grdevich (Fran Sloan), Joe Penny (Ben Fein), Jan Filips (William Warden), Cynthia Belliveau (Melanie Fein), Stephanie McClellan (Maya), Heather Gordon (Tali), Chris Leavins (Vincent Coello), Diego Chambers (Ernesto Gasparra), Art Hindle (Mayor Edwards), Greg Spottiswood (Evan Chandler), Jesse Collins (Deputy Mayor Albright), Jonathan Potts (Sam), Phillip Jarrett (Detective Milliken), Philip Akin (Desk sergeant), Conrad Bergschneider (Police captain), Louis Del Grande (Sean/bartender), Pat Moffatt (Rose), Doug Lennox (Lungren), Kyrin Hall (Vondra), Diana Aquila, Clive Cholerton, Laura Catalano, Mark Humphrey, Andrew Tarbet, Steve Mosseau. 3210... Family of Spies (CBS, 2/4/1990 and 2/6/1990, 2 parts, 120/180 mins, 5 hours). Two-part fact-based drama recounting the story Soviet spy, U.S. naval officer John Walker Jr., the damaging espionage ring he created with his best friend, his brother, and his son, and the family he destroyed in the process. The film, Emmy nominated as Outstanding Miniseries, was adapted from two books: “Family of Spies: Inside the John Walker Spy Ring” by Pete Earley and “I Pledge Allegiance,” by Howard Blum. Lesley Ann Warren also was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Actress in a Miniseries or Special. Production Companies Black Den Productions, King Phoenix Entertainment. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal. Executive Producers Jennifer Alward, Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Jonathan Bernstein. Co-Producer William Dunne. Teleplay Richard DeLong Adams. Based on Books by Pete Earley and Howard Blum. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Michael Jablow. Production Designer Richard Hoover. Associate Producer Howard Blum. Cast Powers Boothe (John Walker), Lesley Ann Warren (Barbara Walker), Graham Beckel (Jerry Whitworth), Gordon Clapp (Captain Burnett), John M. Jackson (Arthur Walker), John Wesley (Capt. Samuel F. Lennox), Jeroen Krabbe (Boris 1), Cynthia Bain (Linda Rayfield), William Frankfather (Admiral Tully), Lili Taylor (Laura Walker #3), Anthony Lowery (Michael Walker #3), Jenny Robertson (Rachel Allen), Charles Stransky (Hunter), Ken Jenkins (Wolfinger), Elena Stiteler (Cynthia #3), Ben Myerson (Josh), Garn Stephens (Mary), Nicholas Rutherford (Michael #1), Ashley Bank (Laura #1), Anndi McAfee (Cynthia #1), Lauren Woodland (Margaret #1), Ryan McWhorter (Michael #2), Devin Sidell (Laura #2), Teri Johnston (Cynthia #2), Shonda Whipple (Margaret #2), Arnold Bankston, G. Smokey Campbell, Hutton Cobb, Mark Aaron Eliot, Timothy Fall, Milo Kevin Floeter, Bo Foxworth, Erwin Fuller, Spencer Garrett, Denise Gentile, Ivan G’Vera, Patrick Johnston, Billy Kane, Elizabeth Kemp, Lawrence Kennedy, Ronald William Lawrence, Boris Krutonog, Christine Lunde, Aaron Lustig, Ivars Mikelson, Carolyn Mignini, Jerry Prell, Lou Sandoval, Tony Abatemarco, Vaughn Armstrong, James Arone, Tom Astor, Angela Bassett, Victoria J. Boyd, Wren T. Brown, Mary Chalon, Jeffrey Alan Chandler, Paul Collins, Edwin Gerard, Rueben Grundy, Mary Hale, Kimberly Hall, John Harnagel, Barry Heins, Wynn Hollingsworth, Richard Hoyt-Miller, John Ingle, Wyatt Knight, Eric Lawrence, Robert Mangiardi, Ron Perkins, Robert Pescovitz, Mark Phelan, Jeris Lee Poindexter, Peter Radon, Whitney Reis, Adrianne Sachs, John Howard Swain, Chuck Walling, Terry Wills. 3211... A Family of Strangers (CBS, 2/21/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based story of a woman who discovers that she’s been adopted when she needs to trace her family’s medical history for a life-saving operation. Melissa Gilbert (no longer Brinkman) and Patty Duke reunite for this drama, years after playing Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan in the TV movie of “The Miracle Worker.” Based on the 1976 book “Jody” by Jerry Hulse. Production Company Alliance Communications. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producers Robert Lantos, Michael Weisbarth. Co-Executive Producer Frank P. Rosenberg. Producers William Gough, John Ryan. Teleplay William Gough, Anna Sandor. Based on a Book by Jerry Hulse. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer David Jaquest. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Julie Lawson), Patty Duke (Beth Thompson), William Shatner (Earl), Martha Gibson (Sue), Gordon Clapp (Del Smith), Chuck Shamata (Tim Webster), Eric McCormack (Sam Lawson), Ashley Rogers (Megan Lawson), John Shaw (Bill Curtis), Stephen Dimopoulos (Wayne Anderson), Melody Ryane (Dr. Fowler), Tasha Simms (Nancy), Michael Iacobucci (Young Tim), Dax Belanger (Young Matthew), Peter Stebbings (Young Del), Leslie Hopps (Young Beth), Michelle Beaudoin (Young Sue), Corky Martin (Young Jake), Christina Jastrzembska (Beth’s mother), Susan Chapple (Nurse). 3212... Family Pictures (ABC, 3/21/1993 and 3/22/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Anjelica Huston and Sam Neill play the parents in this drama that follows two decades in the lives of one upper-middle-class American family and of the six children--one autistic, to whom the mother becomes excessively devoted--growing up during the Vietnam era. Jennifer Miller’s teleplay adapted from the 1990 bestseller by Sue Miller (no relation) earned an Emmy nomination.

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Production Companies Alexander-Enright & Associates, Hearst Entertainment. Director Philip Saville. Executive Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander. Supervising Producer Julian Marks. Producer Joseph Broido. CoProducer Jennifer Miller. Teleplay Jennifer Miller. Based on a Novel by Sue Miller. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Johnny Harris. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast Anjelica Huston (Lainey Eberlin), Sam Neill (Dr. David Eberlin), Kyra Sedgwick (Nina), Dermot Mulroney (Mack), Janet-Laine Green (Tony Baker), Jamie Harrold (Randall Eberlin), Torri Higginson (Liddie), Anya Alessandroni (Nina at age 3), Alexandra Petrocci (Nina at ages 5-6), Laura Bertram (Nina at ages 12-16), Jared Wall (Mack at age 4), Corey Sevier (Mack at age 8), Sean B. Ryan (Mack at age 11), Joshua Ragetlie (Randall at age 2), Anthony Antonacci (Randall at age 6), Jared Cook (Randall at ages 8-9), Brittany Ber (Mary at age 1), Tanya Mina (Mary at age 4), Amanda Zamprogna (Mary at ages 10-13), Cara Pifko (Mary at ages 13-15), Tiffany Leonardo (Sarah at age 3), Luisa Zane (Sarah at ages 9-12), Kerry Segal (Sarah at ages 12-14), Katie Zegers (Liddie at age 5), Sarah Lynn Campbell (Liddie at age 9), Erica Lancaster (Liddie at age 12), Gordon Michael Woolvett (Soletski [part 1]), Joel Wyner (Tucker [part 1]), Michael Rhoades (Mr. Skelly [part 1]), Sandy Crawley (Gerald Baker [part 1]), Simon Reynolds (Al Baker [part 1]), Kaya McGregor (Marie [part 1]), Nahanni Johnstone (Jill [part 1]), Barbara Barnes-Hopkins (Retta [part 1]), Andrew Miller (Bob De Groot [part 1]), Nicole de Boer (Penny [part 1]), Lindsay Merrithew (Will Price [part 2]), Michael McManus (Philip O’Casey [part 2]), Bathsheba Garnett (Dr. Dusek [part 2]), Anne Marie Loder (Celeste [part 2]), Dwight Peter Bacquie (Rough attendant [part 2]), David Fox (Minister [part 2]). 3213... Family Plan (Family, 5/30/1999, 120 mins). Chaotic comedy built partly around Leslie Nielsen’s unique dumb-guy style that has him playing the owner of a small orphanage with his dense son. The two take over a summer camp and, with the aid of some enterprising kids, interrupt greedy developer Judge Reinhold’s plan to turn the place into a luxury resort. Veteran actor Harry Morgan turns up very briefly at the beginning as the camp’s owner, says a few words, and drops dead--kicking off the plot. Production Companies Shaken Not Stirred Productions, Initial Entertainment Group, Viacom. Director Fred Gerber. Executive Producers Cindy Cowan, Paul Bernbaum. Producer Abby Singer. Teleplay Paul Bernbaum. Photography John Fleckenstein. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor David Rawlins. Production Designer Thomas Fichter. Associate Producer Ted Rich. Cast Leslie Nielsen (Harry Haber), Judge Reinhold (Jeffrey Shayes), Eddie Bowz (Matt Nolan), Emily Procter (Julie Rubins), Zachary Browne (Eli Mackenzie), Trevor Morgan (Alex Mackenzie), Tony Rosato (Cliff Haber), Harry Morgan (Sol Rubins), Joey Pierson (Rick), Adam Beech (Patrick), Jamee Pacheco (David), Devin Nicole Lafferty (Tabitha), Nicolas Glaser (Sandy), Kathy Fitzgerald (Lena), Bob Sorenson (Pierre Hammel), Ana Auther (Kathleen Stuckey), Devin Green (Roger), Patricia Landau (Chef at Chez Sadona), Jan O’Dell (Anne Rubins), William Kellman (Rabbi Tannenbaum), Kristy Munden (Mrs. Ladiman), Alisson Ganssle (Lauren Osborne), Holly Robson (Marnie Osborne), Ginny Harman (Realtor). 3214... Family Reunion: A Relative Nightmare (ABC, 4/1/1995, 120 mins). Farcical go-round about the assemblage of combative relatives who gather for their annual cutthroat competition and to help the clan’s great grandmother (played by Susan French) celebrate her 100th birthday. The cast--including an up-and-coming Melissa Joan Hart (of “Clarissa Explains It All” and the later “Sabrina the Teenage Witch”)--features an array of familiar TV faces. David L. Lander (Squiggy of “Laverne & Shirley”) has a field day playing six goofy roles. Production Companies Hickox Bowman Productions, Victor Television. Director Neal Israel. Producers S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay Neal Israel, Patrick J. Clifton. Producers Neal Israel. Photography Vincent Baldino, Ronald M. Lautore. Music Robert Folk. Editor Tom Walls. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Melissa Joan Hart (Samantha Avendale), Jason Marsden (Billy Dooley), David L. Lander (The whole Jameson family), Romy Walthall (Grace Dooley [Mom]), Marcia Strassman (Aunt Margaret), Susan French (Great Grandma Meema), Jo Anne Worley (Aunt Kate), Dody Goodman (Grandma Dottie), Peter Billingsley (Mark Jr.), Gerrit Graham (Mark McKenna), Meghann Haldeman (Connie Dooley), Sara Rue (Jacqueline), Joe Flaherty (Kevin Dooley [Dad]), Alley Mills (Portia), Norman Fell (Grandpa Sam), Elisabeth Fourmont (Amber), Tyler Kuhn (Greg Dooley), Colt Clark (Josh), Shannon Marie Woodward (Leigh), Michael Kearney (Shelly), Andie Karvelis (Rafiella), David Sollberg (Daryl Jameson). 3215... A Family Torn Apart (NBC, 11/21/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about murder within a seemingly perfect family, with two of three adopted sons the prime suspects, and the only potential witness the youngest. Physical and mental abuse becomes a key element here, as it would be raised in the more sensational Menendez case, to which this is uncomfortably similar--except for that one other son. Original title: “Sudden Fury” (after Leslie Walker’s 1989 bestseller, on which this film was based) Production Companies RHI Entertainment, River City Productions. Director Craig R. Baxley. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, John Levoff, Robert Lovenheim. Line Producer Art Levinson. Teleplay Matthew Bombeck. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music Gary Chang. Editor Jeff Freeman. Production Designer Garreth Stover.

1990-1999 Cast Neil Patrick Harris (Brian Hannigan), Johnny Galecki (Daniel Hannigan), Linda Kelsey (Maureen Hannigan), John M. Jackson (Joe Hannigan), Lisa Banes (Barbara Forester), James Handy (Detective Stockman), Tim Kelleher (Det. Bob Cahill), Timothy Bass (Ken Pearson), Eric Lloyd (Chris Hannigan), Gregory Harrison (Tom Kelley), Rhoda Griffis (Liz Kelley), Larry Black, Catherine Larson, Rosemary Newcott, Chris McKenzie, Adam Crosby, Ralph Wilcox, Brett Kinard, Chris Blackwelder, Tracey Copeland, Ernest Dixon, David Dwyer, Todd Eller, Blaine Farmer, Richard Guiton, Scott Brian, Mark Kincaid, Tyler King, Charles Lawlor, Jeff Portell, Judith Sullivan, Eric Ware, Franklin Wilson. 3216... Fast Company (NBC, 8/14/1995, 120 mins) Prospective series pilot in which a married couple become fierce rivals on the job--she’s a TV investigative reporter; he’s a homicide detective--and, in this romantic mystery, adversaries while trying to catch a call girl’s killer. Ann Jillian and Tim Matheson earlier costarred in “Little White Lies.” Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom Productions. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Producer Peter Katz. Co-Producer David Solomon. Teleplay Dean Hargrove. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor David Solomon. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Ann Jillian (Frances Hampton-Smith), Tim Matheson (Lt. Jack Matthews), Geoffrey Blake (Sergeant Harriman), Dex Elliot Sanders (Darryl Fielding), Wendy Phillips (Sgt. Paula Stone), Constance Marie (Liz Selby), Tim Ryan (Frank Selby), William Allen Young (Det. Carlyle Williams), Emily Procter (Roz Epstein), Karla Tamburrelli (Olive), Nina Foch (Eloise Hampton-Smith), Sue Giosa (Marsha Griffin), Mary Kay Adams (Barbara McDaniels), Valerie Wildman (Carrie Pendleton), Marcy Kaplan (Darlene Harmon), Cindy Ambuehl (Kimberly Dawn), Cali Timmins (Sharon Fleming), Kim Morgan Greene (Jasmine), Seth Isler (Gordon Epstein), Vanessa Hampton (Melanie), Edye Byrde (Judge Levine), Clayton Murray (Maltby), David Drew Gallagher (Max Moses), Andrew Myer (Apartment manager), Bob McCracken (Lou), Sam Pancake (Mr. Ashton), Milt Tarver (Glen Archer), Randy Kovitz (Len McDaniels), Bari K. Willerford (Pool player), Sonny Marinelli (Johnny Lujak), Faith Quabius (Sybil), Kristina Krofft, Stan Sellers, Randy Crowder, David B. Carlton, Chris Donohoe. 3217... Fatal Charm (Showtime, 2/22/1992, 90 mins). An infatuated teenager (Amanda Peterson) defies her mother (Mary Frann) by becoming the pen pal of an infamous killer convict (Christopher Atkins) and through a series of erotic dreams begins playing sexual games with him. Director Fritz Kiersch had his name removed from the credits in favor of the pseudonymous Alan Smithee. Originally made for theatrical release until the production company went bankrupt. Production Companies M.C.E.G. Company, Jonathan D. Krane-Bruce Cohn Curtis Production. Director Alan Smithee (Fritz Kiersch). Executive Producer John Strong. Producers Bruce Cohn Curtis, Jonathan D Krane. CoProducer Douglas Stewart Jr. Teleplay Nicolas Niciphor. Photography Steve Grass. Music James Donnellan. Editor Bob Ducsey. Song James Donnellan. Song written and performed by Susan J. Paul. Production Designer Maxine Shepard. Associate Producer Chuck Marshall. Cast Christopher Atkins (Adam Brenner), Amanda Peterson (Valerie Renert), Mary Frann (Susan Renert), James Remar (Lou), Andrew Robinson (Sheriff Harry Childs), Peggy Lipton (Jane Sims), Lar Park Lincoln (Sandy), Robert Walker Jr. (Eugene Perkins), Andrew Lowery (James Childs), Shelley Smith (Kathy Crowley), Barbara McNair (English teacher), Jane Kean (Home Ec teacher), Ken Foree (Willy/convict), Ned Bellamy (Adolph), Kevin Brophy (Deputy Williams), Trent Dolan (Deputy Hamilton), Peter Wise (Stuart), Dennis Stewart (Moody), Brent Fraser (Cowboy), Colleen Dion (Cowboy’s girlfriend), Lee Anthony (Judge), J. Trevor Edmond (Robert Fowler), Bobby Fite (Bud), Patrick Thomas (Eddie), Christopher Anthony Young (Gino), Maria Bradley (Betty), Ellyn Stern, Carol Higgins Clark, Eric Lawrence, Will Robinson, Kyle Scott Jackson, Carl Ciarfalio, James Dalesandro, Brian Brock, John Alves, Tracy Dali, Will Thomas, Pierrette Grace. 3218... Fatal Error (TBS, 3/28/1999, 120 mins). Futuristic tale dealing with a digital virus so advanced it thinks like a killer, and a resourceful doctor (Antonio Sabato Jr.) and an Army medical researcher (Janine Turner) must stop it and the powerful media mogul (dastardly Robert Wagner) who is behind it. Based on Ben Mezrich’s 1998 thriller “Reaper,” this was the first made-for-TV original for Ted Turner’s TBS Superstation. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Stephanie Germain Productions. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Co-Executive Producer Stephanie Germain. Producers Richard D. Arredondo, Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Ted Babcock, Ron McGee, Erik Storey. Teleplay Rockne S. O’Bannon. Based on a Novel by Ben Mezrich. Photography David Geddes. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Jill Scott. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast Antonio Sabato Jr. (Dr. Nick Baldwin), Janine Turner (Samantha Carter), Robert Wagner (Albert Teal), Jason Schombing (Charlie), Malcolm Stewart (Jack Doulan), David Lewis (Ned Henderson), Brian Linds (Rusty), Peter Bryant (Kemper), Brian Jensen (Pierce), Michael Puttonen (Tarrance), Chris Nelson Morris (Kobritz), Catherine Lough (Teal’s assistant), Kenneth Camroux (Brodney), Michael St. Smith (Dr. Stein), Donald Thompson (Mr. Saunders), Colleen Winton (Army spokesperson), Jane Perry (ATM teller), Tom Shorthouse (Max Morey), Alex Pollock (Grandson), Mary

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Movies Made for Television

Black (Mrs. Morey), Boyan Vukelic (Eddie), Mark Schooley, Kimberly Unger, Kendall Cross, Wyatt Page, Andrew Binks, Barry Mickelson, Judith Maxie, Clayton Dean Watmough. 3219... Fatal Exposure (USA, 2/6/1991, 120 mins). Mare Winningham stars in this thriller about a photo store mix-up of a single mom’s family vacation snapshots with the pictures of an assassination target leading to murder on a sleepy Pacific Northwest island, and forcing her to team up with the hit man’s quarry. Production Companies GC Group Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Lisa Weinstein. Producer Paul L. Tucker. Co-Producer Raymond Hartung. Teleplay Raymond Hartung. Photography Geoff Schaaf. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Jere Huggins. Production Designer Steven Karatzas. Cast Mare Winningham (Jamie Hurd), Christopher McDonald (Parker), Geoffrey Blake (Scott), Nick Mancuso (Stone), Christopher Pettiet (Scott Hurd), Ryan McWhorter (Josh Hurd), Kim Loughran (Alan), May Quigley (Liz), Victoria Wanberg (Paige Reilly), Steven Clark Pachosa (Off. Frank Lazard), Tom Enyart (Officer Greer), Mark Allen (Chief Dorney), Karen Dixon, Michelle Guthrie, George Wilbur, Jeff Williams, Joshua Taylor Sprinkling, Marilyn Stacey, Gary Brickner-Schulz, George Rankins, John Knotts, Cecil Davis, Peter Holden, Jonathan Holliday. 3220... Fatal Friendship (NBC, 12/1/1991, 120 mins). Suspense tale about two lifelong buddies who are divided when one discovers some disturbing things about the other and decides he never really knew his chum, who seems to be involved in a deadly business. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Artgo Productions. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch. Producer Hal Galli. Teleplay Bill Driskill. Photography Bradford May. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Daniel Cahn. Art Director Lisa Smithline. Associate Producer Sandy Papazian. Cast Kevin Dobson (Michael Bradley), Gerald McRaney (Hank Landrum), Kate Mulgrew (Sue Bradley), Patti Yasutake (Ling Landrum), Will Nye (Sgt. Charlie Brady), Michael Faustino (Cody Bradley), Wanda De Jesus (Darlene), Stacy Keach Sr. (Pop), Sharon Mahoney (Lorraine), Jerry Potter (Wrangler), Lindsay Price (Jenny Landrum), Brandi J. Holbein (Kelly Landrum), Larry Pine (Alfred Sampley), Michael Paul Chan (Mr. Kee), Larry Carroll, Mary Grady, Brian Delfin-Hoff, Philip Forman, De Ann Power, Angus Duncan, Stuart Nelson, Patricia Bell, Barry Kinyon. 3221... The Fatal Image (CBS, 12/2/1990, 120 mins). Thriller involving a mother and daughter who stumble into a life-threatening situation on holiday in Paris after innocently videotaping two French lovers in a passionate embrace and then finding themselves mysteriously pursued by killers who want the tape. Original title: “Strangers” Production Companies Ellipse Programme, Hearst Entertainment. Director Thomas J. Wright. Executive Producers Harry B. Chandler, Gerald W. Abrams. Producer Ron Roth. Co-Producer Steve Verona. Teleplay Jeff Andrus, Aaron Barzman. Photography Jean-Yves Le Mener. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Scott C. Eyler, Karen P. Sharp. Art Director Serge Douy. Associate Producer Robert Rea. Cast Michele Lee (Barbara Brennan), Justine Bateman (Megan Brennan), François Dunoyer (Inspector Hemery), Jean-Pierre Cassel (Vandelle), Sonia Petrovna (Contancia), François Guetary (Prades), François Delaive (Luc), Bernard Lepinaux (Briot), Michael Davies (Tex), Philippe de Brugada (Alibert), Pierre-Olivier Mornas (Moped driver), Tatum Belkacem (Turk), David Jalil (Utoria), Guy Verame (Doorman Pigalle), Anne-Laure Luisoni (Housekeeper). 3222... Fatal Memories (NBC, 11/9/1992, 120 mins). Fact-based story of a woman (Shelley Long, in a dramatic role) who accuses her father of a 20-year-old murder of her childhood friend after reliving long-buried memories of molestation. Production Companies Green Point’s Productions, Western International Communications, MGM-UA Television. Director Daryl Duke. Executive Producer Georgia Jeffries. Producer Daryl Duke. Co-Producer Joseph Patrick Finn. Teleplay Audrey Davis Levin. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Ken Wannberg. Editor George Appleby. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Shelley Long (Eileen Franklin Lipsker), Helen Shaver (Elaine Tipton), David McIlwraith (Barry Lipsker), Sara Botsford (Janice), Georgann Johnson (Dr. Terr), Dean Stockwell (Det. Bob Morse), Duncan Fraser (George Franklin Sr.), Robert Wieden (George Franklin Jr.), Paula Shaw (Leah), P. Lynn Johnson (Kate), Garry Chalk (Bryan Cassandra), Malcolm Stewart (Horn Grant), Peter Yunker (Marty), Genele Templeton (Jessica), Lachlan Murdoch (Aaron), George Touliatos (Evan), Don Williams (Mr. Nason), Hilary Strange (Mrs. Nason), Don MacKay (Judge), Bob Spence (Reporter), Caroline Elliott (Susie Nason). 3223... Fatal Vows: The Alexandra O’Hara Story (CBS, 10/25/1994, 120 mins). Suspense tale (fact-based, according to network publicity material) about a struggling single mom who is swept off her feet by a man claiming to be an undercover cop, only to discover after marrying him that he is actually a serial killer. Original title: “To Sleep With Danger” Production Companies Roaring Fork Productions, Karen Danaher-Dorr Productions, Republic Pictures. Director John Power. Executive Producers Karen Danaher-Dorr, Tim Hill, Danielle Hill. Teleplay Danielle Hill.

1990-1999 Photography Harry Mathias. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Marian Wihak. Cast John Stamos (Nick Pagan), Cynthia Gibb (Alexandra O’Hara), David Faustino (Joe Pagan), Sean McCann (Detective Shapiro), Eugene A. Clark (Detective Cabrillo), Ben Gazzara (Papa), David Huband (Racine), Patricia Collins (Grace), Marc Donato (Ryan), Tony De Santis (Ray Pagan), Gina Wilkinson (Mrs. Flores), Francesca Scorsone (Jules Pagan), Nicole Oliver (Cheryl), Christina Collins (Josie), Heidi Von Palleske (Colleen), Chandra Muszka (Gina), Howard Jerome (Dentist), Lili Francks (Judge), Marium Carvell (Alexandra’s attorney), Mary Long (Louisa), Katie Griffin (Anna), Katey McGuire (Stephanie), Pamela Sinha, Jed Dixon, Mario Romano, Sandi Stahlbrand. 3224... Father and Scout (ABC, 10/15/1994, 120 mins). Comedy about father-son bonding in which an unathletic dad reluctantly accompanies his eager-beaver teenager on a weekend Boy Scout camping trip. Star Bob Saget is one of seven producers involved in this project. Production Company New Line Television. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producers Bob Saget, Sasha Emerson, Laura Gerson, Peter Morgan, Melissa Goddard. Producer Cindy Hornickel. Line Producer Robert S. Mendelsohn. Teleplay Sheldon Bull, Hoyt Hilsman. Photography Isidore Mendelsohn. Music David Kitay. Editors Michael Brown, Casey Brown. Production Designer C.J. Strawn. Cast Bob Saget (Spenser Paley), Brian Bonsall (Michael Paley), Troy Evans (The scoutmaster), Stuart Pankin (Aaron), David Graf (Chet), Heidi Swedberg (Donna Paley), Kimberly Scott (Francine), Brian Levinson (Brent), Denver Pyle (George Rosebrock), ChaChi Pittman (Chip), Ryan Holihan (Nolan). 3225... Father and Son: Dangerous Relations (NBC, 4/19/1993, 120 mins). Drama dealing with a father and son who meet for the first time in prison and are paroled into one another’s custody. Later the film, which has nine producers, was more explosively retitled (for video and syndication) “On the Streets of L.A.” Production Companies Kushner-Locke Company, LoGo Entertainment, Gregory-Kahn Productions. Director Georg Stanford Brown. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner. Co-Executive Producer Louis Gossett Jr., Hillard Elkins, Don Gregory, Bernard M. Kahn. Supervising Producer Walter Halsey Davis. Line Producer Sylvia M. White. Teleplay Walter Halsey Davis. Photography James Chressanthis. Music Mark Snow. Editor Barry L. Gold. Art Director Cheryal Kearney. Associate Producer Blair Underwood. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Leonard Clay), Blair Underwood (Jared Williams), Rae Dawn Chong (Yvonne), David Harris (Mario), Christopher M. Brown (Tyrell), Eddie De Harp (Dion), Luke Askew (Warden), Clarence Williams III (Raymond), Tony Plana (Ric Torres), Milt Kogan (Psychologist), Paul Carr (Mr. Merrill), Josie Kim (Mrs. Chan), Edgar Small (Mr. Preuss), Robert Dryer (Aryan leader), Ric Mancini (Boss), D’Mitch Davis (Big Ed), John Del Regno (The Bookmaker), Loni-Kaye Harkness (Grandma), Courtne Jones (Shabari), Rickey Collins, Kelly Mullis, Michael Hungerford, Quincy Adams, John Valentine, Will Gill Jr., Zaid Farid, Santos Morales, Donovan Womack. 3226... A Father for Brittany (CBS, 3/15/1998, 120 mins). A newly widowed man (Andrew McCarthy) takes on the bureaucracy and fights adoption agency rules against single parents, simply because his wife happened to die before the adoption of the baby girl they’d taken into their home was finalized. Drama based on a true story. Michael Learned, not seen too often on TV since “The Waltons,” is cast as the heavy at the agency. Original title: “The Child in Question” Production Company Grossbart-Barnett Productions. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart, Joseph A. DiPasquale. Teleplay Scott Swanton. Photography Geoffrey Erb. Music James McVay. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Andrew McCarthy (Keith Lussier), Michael Learned (Edna Humphries), Teri Polo (Kim Lussier), Linda Sorensen (Marge Lussier), Chuck Shamata (Bob Minkiewicz), Andrew Tarbet (Jack), Jonathan Welsh (Robert Lussier), Shirley Knight (Donna Minkiewicz), Panou Mowling (Howie), David Sparrow (Neal), Hugo Dann (Father John McNulty), Robert Bockstael (Sam Totaro), Terry Tweed (Edith Sergeant), Paul Miller (Matt Schiller), Deborah Grover (Judge), Judah Katz (Paul Jacobs), Ric Reid (Elliott Carver), Sugith Varughese (Doctor), Sally Willis (Nurse), Diana Belshaw (Neighbor). 3227... A Father for Charlie (CBS, 1/1/1995, 120 mins). Drama involving the only black farmer in an Ozark Mountain town in Depression-era 1932 and the hostile, abandoned 10-year-old boy he takes in--the son of his racist sharecropper who has vanished. Production Companies Jacob-Gardner Productions, LoGo Entertainment, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Katie Jacobs, Pierce Gardner, Louis Gossett Jr., Hillard Elkins, Dennis Considine. Producer Patricia Finnegan. Line Producer Lewis Abel. Teleplay H. Haden Yelin. Photography Alan Caso. Music David Shire. Editor Alan Shefland. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Associate Producer H. Haden Yelin. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Walter Osgood), Joe Mazzello (Charlie Cantwell), James Greene (Sam), Don Swayze (Reuben Cantwell), David Hart (Woodrow Sipes), William Lucking (Argus Sawyer), Jack Kehler (Junk dealer), Mark Cabus (Floyd Benson), Patrick Labyorteaux (Amos Stewart), William Fichtner (The sheriff), Evan Rachel Wood (Tessa

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Cantwell), John Bellucci (Brother Joe Fleetwood), Courtenay McWhinney (Mrs. Watson), Dave Adams (Absalom Bridges), Chuck Butto (Ranse Mooney), Michael J. Shea, Steve Whittaker, Mark Phelan. 3228... Fatherland (HBO, 11/26/1994, 105 mins). In this adaptation of Robert Harris’ speculative 1992 bestseller set in Berlin two decades after Hitler’s victory in World War II, SS detective Rutger Hauer teams up with Miranda Richardson--an American journalist in Germany to cover the upcoming meeting of U.S. President Joseph P. Kennedy and the 75-year-old Fuehrer--to solve a murder tied to the deadly secret of the Third Reich. Production Company HBO Pictures. Director Christopher Menaul. Producers Frederick Muller, Ilene Kahn. Line Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay Stanley Weiser, Ron Hutchinson. Based on a Novel by Robert Harris. Photography Peter Sova. Music Gary Chang. Editor Tariq Anwar. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Rutger Hauer (Maj. Xavier March), Miranda Richardson (Charlie Maguire), Peter Vaughan (General Nebe), Michael Kitchen (Max Jaeger), John Woodvine (Franz Luther), John Shrapnel (General Globus), Clive Russell (Krebs), Claire Higgins (Klara), Jean Marsh (Anna Von Hagen), Petronella Q. Barker (Guide Helga), Sarah Berger (Reni Heifer), Rudolph Fleischer (Hitler), Garrick Hagon (Elliot), Jan Kohout (U.S. President), Pavel Andel, Jan Bidlas, Stuart Bunce, Charles De’ath, Neil Dudgeon, David Hatton, Rupert Perry Jones, Rory Jennings, Bob Mason, David McAllister, Petr Meissel, Patrick Opaterny, David Ryall, Zdena Seifertova, Michael J. Shannon, Milan Simacek, Marek Vasut, Jan Vlasak. 3229... Fear (Showtime, 7/15/1990, 120 mins). Well-turned chiller about dueling psychics--one a clairvoyant nonfiction writer who helps the cops solve crimes, the other a serial killer known as The Shadow Man whose own psychic powers prove far better than hers. Written and directed by Rockne O’Bannon, who knows his way around this type of shiverer, it boasts a pedigree cast and a score by Henry Mancini. Production Companies Richard Kobritz-Rockne S. O’Bannon Productions, Vestron Pictures. Director Rockne S. O’Bannon. Executive Producers Mitchell Cannold, Diane Nabatoff. Producer Richard Kobritz. Teleplay Rockne S. O’Bannon. Photography Robert Stevens. Music Henry Mancini. Editor Kent Beyda. Production Designer Joe Nemec III. Associate Producer Henry Kline. Cast Ally Sheedy (Cayce Bridges), Lauren Hutton (Jessica Moreau), Michael O’Keefe (Jack Hays), Stan Shaw (Det. Thomas Webber), Dina Merrill (Catherine Tarr), Dean Goodman (Raymond Tarr), Keone Young (Det. William Wu), Pruitt Taylor Vince (The Shadow Man), Jonathan Prince (Corin Hart), John Agar (Leonard Scott Levy), Don Hood (Holcomb), Marta DuBois (Mrs. Villanova), Raina Manuel (Salesgirl victim), Helen Brown (Agnes Reardon), Cyndi Strittmatter (Stewardess), Jane Sibbett (Newscaster), Jim McCauley, Billy Long, Glenn Dixon, Dick McGarvin, Sam Scarber, Jeffrey Bowman, Ed Corbett, Bob Corso, Allison Barron, Kevin Haley, Bob Schott, Brad Schacter, Tom DiFranco, Jeff Austin, Pamela Galloway, Michelle Foreman. 3230... The Fear Inside (Showtime, 8/9/1992, 90 mins). Psychological thriller dealing with a agoraphobic book illustrator who is trapped in her home with her son by a pair of killers, a boarder she has taken in and the latter’s whacko boyfriend. This one is reminiscent of the Olivia de Havilland “Lady in a Cage” of 1964. Production Company Viacom Pictures. Director Leon Ichaso. Executive Producers Alan Jay Glueckman, Judie Gregg, Helena Hacker. Producer John Broderick. Teleplay David Birke. Based on a Story by Alan Jay Glueckman. Photography Bojan Bazelli. Music Michel Rubini. Editor Gary Karr. Production Designer Michael Z. Hanan. Cast Christine Lahti (Meredith Cole), Dylan McDermott (Peter Caswell), Jennifer Rubin (Jane Caswell), David Ackroyd (Brandon Cole), Thomas Ian Nicholas (Sean Cole), Paul Linke (Carl Landers), Mike Barger (Carlos Salcido), Gloria McCord (Carolyn Lancaster), Maria Diaz (Reporter). 3231... Fellow Traveller (HBO, 3/4/1990, 90 mins). British-made drama, set during the Communist-bashing McCarthy era, tells of a blacklisted Hollywood screenwriter (played by Ron Silver) who is forced to England to find work, where he learns that his best friend (Hart Bochner), an actor back in L.A., has been driven to suicide. Daniel J. Travanti is a left-wing Hollywood psychotherapist, who numbered both among his patients. The somewhat similar-themed De Niro movie “Guilty by Suspicion” followed this one (shown theatrically in Great Britain) on the big screen the following year. Production Companies HBO Showcase, BBC Films, British Film Institute. Director Philip Saville. Executive Producers Colin McCabe, Jill Pack, Colin Callender. Producer Michael Wearing. Teleplay Michael Eaton. Photography John Kenway. Music Colin Towns. Editor Greg Miller. Production Designer Gavin Davies. Cast Ron Silver (Asa Kaufman), Hart Bochner (Clifford Barnes), Imogen Stubbs (Sarah Aitchison), Daniel J. Travanti (Jerry Leavy), Katherine Borowitz (Joan Kaufman), Jonathan Hyde (Sheriff of Nottingham [TV]), Alexander Kanson (Robin Hood [TV]), John Labanowski (Little John [TV]), Peter Carey (Friar Tuck [TV]), Briony McRoberts (Maid Marion [TV]), Julian Fellowes (D’Arcy), Richard Wilson (Sir Hugo Armstrong), Doreen Mantle (Landlady), David O’Hara (Ronnie Wilson), Allan Mitchell (Ted Surton), Roger Hammond (Tudor Hamilton), Angus McInnes (Lawyer), Cheryl Moskowitz (Asa’s Mother), Nicholas Jones, Trevor Cooper, Robin Cooper, Guy Manning, Margaret Stallard, Michael Stainton, Mac MacDonald, Daniel Heuman, Sarah Trigger, Gavin Kestin, Eric C. Till, Adriaba Soloranzo.

1990-1999 3232... Fergie and Andrew: Behind Palace Doors (NBC, 9/28/1992, 120 mins). In this entry in the parade of TV movies about the British Royals, the focus is on the Duke and Duchess of York, before, during, and--with a quick bit of updating--after their marriage. An all-British cast of actors mainly unfamiliar to American audiences starred in this film on which author and Royal watcher Andrew Morton was consultant. Original title: “The Royal Divorce” Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Norman Rosemont, David A. Rosemont. Co-Executive Producer Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Martin Poll. Producer Paul Sarony. Teleplay Stephen Zito. Photography Frank Watts. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Alistair Kay. Cast Pippa Henchley (Sarah Ferguson), Sam Miller (Prince Andrew), Peter Cellier (Richard Eddington), Harold Innocent (Robert Hazlett), Donald Pickering (Prince Phillip), Iris Russell (Queen Elizabeth), Edita Brychta (Princess Diana), Nicholas Pritchard (Christopher Moreland), Sion Tudor Owen (Foulier), Ian Sharrock (Dunne), Janet Burnell (Queen Mother), Patrick Allen (Maj. Ronald Ferguson), Michael Howarth (Paddy McNally), Adam Bareham (Prince Charles), David Conville (Sir Percy Bunscombe), Lorraine Brunnings, Claire Clifford, Keith Edwards, Lisa Orgolini, Cathy Murphy, James Curran, John Flanagan, Ben Aris, Edmund Pegge, Collette Gleeson, Simon Greenall, Bernard Browne, Angela Pearson, Fiona Christie, Pat O’Toole, Tracy Kneale. 3233... Fever (HBO, 5/11/1991, 100 mins). Thriller involving an ex-con (Armand Assante) and a straight-arrow lawyer (Sam Neill) who become awkward partners after learning that their mutual girlfriend has been kidnapped by thugs trying to put the squeeze on the parolee. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Saban-Scherick Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Producer Nick Elliott. Co-Producers Mitch Engel, Barbara Lieberman. Teleplay Larry Brothers. Photography Bojan Bazelli. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Eric Sears. Production Designer Mick Strawn. Cast Sam Neill (Elliott Mandel), Armand Assante (Ray Wellman), Marcia Gay Harden (Lacy), Joe Spano (Junkman), Gregg Henry (Dexter), Vic Polizos (Charlie Payson), Tim Ransom (Zeke Warsh), Jonathan Gries (Bobby Tully), Mark Boone Jr. (Leonard), Gordon Clapp (Phil Meeks), John Dennis Johnston (Jellyroll), Steve Rankin (Clyde), Jim Pierre (Dexter’s bartender), Francesca Buller (Denise), Rainbow Harvest (Michelle), Dendrie Allyn Taylor (Sharon), Jane Alden (Bobby’s mom), Teresa Gilmore (Jeanine), Charlie Holliday (Bartender), J.D. Cullum (Denny), Nada Despotovich (Helen), Ron Taylor, Macka Foley, Roy Harrison, Michael Groneman, Raquel Gardner, Allan Graf, Barry Wiggins, John Achorn, Branscombe Richmond, Henry Kingi. 3234... Fifteen and Pregnant (Lifetime, 1/19/1998, 120 mins). Trailer trash teen’s pregnancy doesn’t much help her own parents’ already-shattered marriage. And her own conservative, religious upbringing makes her decide to keep the baby, splintering the family in this earnest drama whose plot is revealed in the title. Production Companies Diana Kerew Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producer Diana Kerew. Line Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay Susan Cuscuna. Photography James Bartle. Music Stephen Edwards. Editor Michael S Murphy. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Associate Producer Erik Storey. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A Bishop. Cast Park Overall (Evelyn “Evie” Spangler), Kirsten Dunst (Tina Spangler), David Andrews (Cal Spangler), Jill Whelan (Rachel Spangler), Margot Demeter (Laurie Wells), Karen Trumbo (Jane Wells), Zach Sherman (Adam Spangler), Daniel Kountz (Ray Wood), Marlyn Mason (Grandma Spangler), Katee Sackhoff (Karen Gotatis), Tyler Gannon (Melody), Sherilyn Lawson (Dr. Ross), Joe Ivy (Dr. Warsaw), Jan Brehm (Mrs. Crawley), Kaci Baxter (Holly), Art Burke (Reverend Maclay), Rebecca Nachison (Mrs. Knapp), Angela Uherbelau (Carmela), Skylar/Karina Thiel-Klare (Allison Wells), Victor Morris, Sharon Mitchell, Kerry Evans, Katie McClellan, John Kenower, Raissa Fleming, Meg Luckcuck, Karen Johnson-Miller, Jennifer McKechnie. 3235... Fight for Justice: The Nancy Conn Story (NBC, 10/2/1995, 120 mins). Docudrama chronicling the 1982 ordeal of an Alabama single mom who survives a serial killer’s brutal attack and a subsequent stalking when he escapes from prison, and works tirelessly to keep her vengeance-seeking assailant behind bars, eventually forming a victims’ rights organization. Production Companies Anasazi Productions, NBC Productions. Director Bradford May. Executive Producer Robert Benedetti. Co-Executive Producer Alan Barnette, Joseph Nasser. Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Photography Bradford May. Music Anthony Marinelli. Editor Bud Hayes. Production Designer Bill Malley. Cast Marilu Henner (Nancy Conn), Doug Savant (Richard Mark Ellard), Ann Wedgeworth (Mary Howell), Peri Gilpin (Charlotte Parks), Lisa Jakub (Leisa Conn), Don Franklin (Detective Warden), Sean McCann (Elton), Janet LaineGreen (Barbara Kennington), Andrew Keegan (Gary Conn), John Novak (Fred), Hugh Thompson (Sergeant Greenway), John Bourgeois (Shifflett), Sandi Stahlbrand (Fran Taylor), Kevin Hicks (Dr. Wilson), Bunty Webb (Apartment manager), Bob Wilson, Ola Sturik, Dominic Samprogna, Michael Fawkes, Jennifer Lyon, Catherine Swing, Neil Dianard, Michael Fitzpatrick, Bill MacDonald, Brenda Matthews, Polly Shannon, Don Dawlick, Kelly Fiddick, Joseph Matheson, T.L. Forsberg.

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3236... Fighting for My Daughter (ABC, 1/9/1995, 120 mins). Fact-based story dealing with a mother’s (Lindsay Wagner) desperate attempt to save her teenage daughter (Renée Humphrey) from a prostitution ring and a charming pimp (Chad Lowe). Production Companies Keith G. Slattery Productions, Amblin Entertainment. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Ronnie D. Clemmer, Richard P. Kughn, Mike Robe, Bill Pace. Producer Lisa Richardson. Teleplay Eric Blakeney. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Joseph LoDuca. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Cate Bangs. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Kate Kerner), Piper Laurie (Judge Edna Burton), Chad Lowe (Eric), Kirk Baltz (Russell), Deirdre O’Connell (Peggy), Paul Lieber (Eddie), Deanna Milligan (Tracy), Renée Humphrey (Jessie), Christopher Gray (Danny), Enuka Vanessa Okuma (Ronnie), Jennifer Copping (Gina), Lisha Snelgrove (Sheila), Kevin McNulty (Sergeant Burnett), Richard Leacock (Dominic), Denalda Williams (Nina), Nathaniel Deveaux (Officer Landers), Alfred E. Humphreys (Alan Simmons), Meredith Bain Woodward (Probation Judge), Malcolm Stewart (Judge Richards), Frank Crudele (Officer Caplan), Paul Hubbard (Mr. Griggs), Lorena Gale (Nancy), Hrothgar Mathews (Night manager), Andrew Wheeler (Taylor), Dorian Joe Clark (Tony), Marlowe Dawn (Angela), Aundea MacDonald (Janey), Curtis Bechdholt (Andy), Francoise Yip (Girlfriend), Scott Swanson (Executive type). 3237... Final Appeal (NBC, 9/26/1993, 120 mins). An alcoholic attorney on the verge of disbarment tries to put his life together by representing his sister after she’s accused of murdering her abusive husband. The film, press releases noted, was “inspired by a true story.” Original title: “Lying in Wait” Production Companies Two Short Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Eric Till. Executive Producer Laurie Levit. Producer Jay Benson. Co-Producer George Lee Marshall, Melissa Goddard, Peter Morgan. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Based on a Story by George Lee Marshall. Photography Neil Roach. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Brian Dennehy (Perry Sundquist), JoBeth Williams (Christine Biondi), Tom Mason (Dr. Ed Biondi), Ashley Crow (Dolores Brady), Betsy Brantley (Fran), Eddie Jones (Detective Ayers), Keegan MacIntosh (Zach Biondi), Michael Beach (Det. Rick Thorne), Alana Austin (Linda Biondi), Lindsay Crouse (DA Dana Cartier), Terence Kelly (Robert Lefcourt), Kevin McNulty (Henry Blankenship), Don S. Davis (Judge Gray), Michael Puttonen (Mr. Garadedian), Joel Palmer (Tommy), Lachlan Murdoch (Willie), Kelli Fox (Mrs. Armstead), Jerry Wasserman (Miguel), Ann Warn Pegg (Jury foreman), Barbara Pollard, Marilyn Norry, Norman Armour, Bill Croft, Kevin Lesminster. 3238... Final Descent (CBS, 10/12/1997, 120 mins). Plane disaster action thriller about the problems faced by those aboard a jumbo jet that not only cannot land following a runway collision with a prop plane on takeoff but also cannot be stopped from ascending. The jet, though, is in the capable hands of stalwart Robert Urich, returning to the acting scene after a bout with a rare form of cancer. Annette O’Toole copilots, in a twist on the usual movies of this type. Based on the 1991 book “The Glass Cockpit” by Robert P. Davis. Production Companies Mandalay Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producer Tom Patricia. Co-Executive Producer Mike Robe. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Roger Young. Based on a Book by Robert P. Davis. Photography Alan Caso. Music David Benoit. Editor Sabrina PliscoMorris. Production Designer Byron Lance King. Cast Robert Urich (Capt. Glen “Lucky” Singer), Annette O’Toole (Connie Phipps), John de Lancie (Capt. George Bouchard), Jim Byrnes (Duke Houston), Ken Pogue (Ian Pryce), Blu Mankuma (Jack Eberly), Tom McBeath (Doug Halsey), Kevin McNulty (Henry Gibbons), Stephen E. Miller (Col. Frank A’Hearn), Gwynyth Walsh (Patti), Lorraine Landry (Jill Zimmer), Carrie Cain-Sparks (Crystal Dupree), Aaron Joseph (Adam Dupree), Roman Podhora (Tim Scott), Louva Meloche (Tasha), Cody Serpa (Freddie), Oscar Goncalves (Juan), Fred Keating (Carl), Addison Ridge (Young Glen), Shayn Solberg (Young Frank), Melanie Doerr (Mrs. Singer), Calvin Green (Mr. Dupree), D. Harlan Cutshall (Harlan), Donna Yamamoto, Jim Poyner, Dan Weber, Paul Raskin, Carla Stewart, David Bloom, Fred Perron, Gerald Paetz, David L. Gordon, James Whibley. 3239... Final Justice (Lifetime, 6/1/1998, 120 mins). Annette O’Toole plays an increasingly wild-eyed teacher who takes matters into her own hands and kidnaps the smarmy lawyer (soon-to-be real-life husband Michael McKean) who helped the boyfriend/killer of her gay brother beat a murder rap, and then turned the tables on the barrister by first humiliating him and ultimately facing him down in court when he tried to sue her, using his own courtroom tactics against him. Production Companies Gleneagle Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Tommy Lee Wallace. Executive Producers Chad S. Hoffman, Robert Schwartz. Producer Gideon Amir. Co-Producer Babs Grayhosky. Teleplay Babs Grayhosky. Photography John Fleckenstein. Music Brian Tyler. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Mark Haack. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Annette O’Toole (Gwen Saticoy), Michael McKean (Merle Hammond), Brian Wimmer (Mark Sherman), CCH Pounder (Danielle Kline), Mary Marsh (Mrs. Saticoy), David Meyers (Wayne Potts), Robert Shampain (Art DeSoto), George Fosgate (Gordon Osborne), Tobias Andersen (Father Halligan), Sam A. Mowry (Judge Czarneki), Karen

1990-1999 Trumbo (Judge Rosaria), Duffy Epstein (George Saticoy), Kevin Loomis (Damon Benning), Sharoulee McLean (Coroner), Todd Hermanson (Detective partner), Katie Pluchos, Sara Naon, Sharon Mitchell, Mary Starrett, Michael Blain-Rozgay, Gene Freedman, Merrilyn Yvette Jones, Enrique Arias, Irv Stevens. 3240... Final Run (CBS, 10/10/1999, 120 mins). Robert Urich returns to the “fictional” role of Lucky Spencer, who here must save runaway computerized train heading for Denver after previously, in the TV movie “Final Descent,” saving a planeload of screaming passengers. Patricia Kalember here has the role earlier played by Annette O’Toole, while John de Lancie returns as his pal. Production Companies Lions Gate Television, Mandalay Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producers Mike Robe, Tom Patricia. Producer George W. Perkins. Line Producer Charles Lyall. Teleplay Michael Braverman. Based on Characters Created by Robert P Davis. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Louis Febre. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Lance King. Cast Robert Urich (Capt. Glen “Lucky” Spencer), Patricia Kalember (Connie Spencer), John de Lancie (George Bouchard), Cathy Lee Crosby (Sandi Holmsted), Udo Kier (Erich Reddick), Scott Vickaryous (Scott Sparkman), Stephen E. Miller (Col. Frank Ahern), Malcolm Stewart (Senator Grunfest), Robert Wisden (Conductor Charlie), Joel Palmer (Kevin Spencer), Ingrid Kavelaars (Jeanne), Jason Schombing (Wilson), Gillian Barber (Mrs. Hofflund), Kenneth Camroux (Police officer), Alfred E. Humphreys (Ben Hofflund), Elysa Hogg (Emily), Judith Maxie (Hospital administrator), Eric Keenleyside (Passenger #1), Arthur Corber (Passenger #2), Catherine Lough (Passenger #3), Malcolm Scott (Engineer Earl Hobkins), Norma Wick (Reporter), Nadine Wright (Iris Gladshaw). 3241... Final Shot: The Hank Gathers Story (Syndicated, 4/1/1992, 120 mins). Biopic about the popular Loyola Marymount basketball star, his rise from the projects of North Philadelphia, and his sudden death from heart failure on the courts, collapsing during an NCAA semifinal game in 1990. Victor Love has the lead role; Nell Carter plays his mother. Production Companies Tribune Entertainment, McGillen Entertainment, Alexander-Enright & Associates. Director Charles Braverman. Executive Producer James P. McGillen. Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander. Teleplay Fred Johnson, Don Enright, Ed Fields. Based on a Story by Fred Johnson. Based on an Article by James P. McGillen. Photography Stephen Ashley Blake. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Michael Berman. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Cast Victor Love (Hank Gathers), Duane Davis (Bo Kimble), George Kennedy (Father Dave Hagan), Nell Carter (Lucille Gathers), Kevin White (Derrick Gathers), Sam Hennings (Young Hank), Sarah Trigger (TV Reporter), Donny B. Lord (Donny), Baldwin Sikes (Specs), Michael D. Hall (Heat Gates), Reynaldo Rey (Red), Whitman Mayo (Nick), Michole Briana White (Taffy), Ahmad Toner (Young Derrick), Cory Curtis (Young Specs), De’Andre Alfred (Noo Noo Gathers), Bart Braverman (Tom Talmadge), David Netter (Aaron), Kimberly Russell (Carole), Ed Arnold (Himself), Roger Hampton, Ken Foree, Duane Tucker, Cary J. Pitts, Jeff Bankert. 3242... Final Verdict (TNT, 9/9/1991, 120 mins). Author Adela Rogers St. Johns’ 1962 book about her family is the source of this biopic recounting her youth as a tomboy (played by Olivia Burnette) in the early 1900s with her beloved dad, a popular defense lawyer (Treat Williams) and her stern grandfather, a reverend (Glenn Ford, in a rare TV acting role). Jack Fisk, Sissy Spacek’s husband, directed in various locales in Texas. Production Company Foxboro Entertainment. Director Jack Fisk. Executive Producer Nelle Nugent. Producer George Manesse. Co-Producer Victor Simpkins. Teleplay Lawrence Roman. Based on a Book by Adela Rogers St. Johns. Photography Paul Elliott. Music David McHugh. Editor Stanford C. Allen. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Treat Williams (Earl Rogers), Glenn Ford (Rev. Lowell Rogers), Olivia Burnette (Nora Rogers), Gretchen Corbett (Aunt Blanche), Ashley Crow (Belle Rogers), Adam Faraizl (Don Brown), Fionnula Flanagan (Pearl Morton), Barton Heyman (Bill Jory), Dana Hill (Francy), Lance Kerwin (Harry Johnson), Raphael Sbarge (Al Boyd), Amy Wright (Queenie), Tony Frank (C.C. McComas), Matthew Posey (Charles Mootry), Rick Stokes (Doyle Bains), Bill Bolender (Jim Devin), Robert Strane (Boyd Sr.), Matthew Scott Carlton (J. Richard Finn), Wayne De Hart (The Louisville Sport), Jerry Haynes (John Burbank), Ed Geldart (Judge #1), Jack Dabdoub (Judge #2), Richard Reyes (Juan), Margaret Bowman (Neighbor), Frank Howard (Roy Skinner), Ho Nguyen, Big Skinny Brown, Harlow Blackmon, Spencer Prokop, Tony Butler, Robert Nelda Parez, Robert Burnette, Norma Moore, David Little, David Sanders. 3243... Finding the Way Home (ABC, 8/26/1991, 120 mins). Small-town businessman George C. Scott, in a mid-life crisis, finds new direction and purpose after wandering into a settlement of Latino farm workers in this adaptation of George Raphael Small’s novel “Mittelman’s Hardware.” Production Companies Peter K. Duchow Enterprises, MGM-UA Television. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Peter K. Duchow. Producers Scott Swanton, Rod Holcomb. Teleplay Scott Swanton. Based on a Novel by George Raphael Small. Photography Neil Roach. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Anthony Cowley.

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Cast George C. Scott (Max Mittelman), Hector Elizondo (Ruben Lazarado), Julie Carmen (Elena Lazarado), Beverly Garland (Arlene Mittelman), Julio Cedillo (Hector), Jose Alcala (Luis), Joe Berryman (Ernie), David Hussey (Clifford), Sylvia Rawley (Grandmother), Raul Carrera (Older Trujillo brother), Geoff Garza (Younger Trujillo brother), Matthew Posey (Inspector), Richard Reyes (Carlos), Jerry Haynes (Dr. Trumbull), Christina Baumann (Karina), Al Gonzalez, Willie Minor, Anthony Ramirez, Dina Chavez, Eddie Flores. 3244... Fire in the Dark (CBS, 10/6/1991, 120 mins). Olympia Dukakis plays a fiercely independent woman whose grown children (Lindsay Wagner and Edward Herrmann) are forced into the realization that love and devotion are not enough to care for her at home after the death of her best friend and companion (Jean Stapleton in a brief role and a red wig). Veteran actress Joan Leslie plays one of her elderly chums and George Hearn is seen as her husband in black-andwhite flashbacks. Arthur Kempel won an Emmy nomination for his musical scoring. Production Company Kushner-Locke Company. Director David Jones. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner. Producers Don Gregory, Bernard M. Kahn. Teleplay David Hill. Photography Brian West. Music Arthur Kempel. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Associate Producer David Hill. Cast Olympia Dukakis (Emily Miller), Lindsay Wagner (Janet), Jean Stapleton (Henny Dutton), Ray Wise (Richard), George Hearn (Arthur Miller), Joan Leslie (Ruthie), Paul Scherrer (Eric), Amzie Strickland (Gladys), Edward Herrmann (Robert Miller), Sheila Allen-Jones (Mrs. Friedan), Maarten Goslins (Dr. Jack Bergman), Michelle Harrell (Elaine Manning), Denis Heames (Tommy), Tim Conover White (The Yardman), Carol Bivins, Todd Cameron Brown, Isaac Clay, Kort Falkenberg, Suzanne Goddard, Neal Lerner, Don Lewis, Lulie Newcomb, Lyndsay Riddell, Robert Rothwell, Steven Rogers, Viola Kates Stimpson. 3245... The Fire Next Time (CBS, 4/18/1993 and 4/20/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Grim two-part drama set in the near future about a Louisiana family’s struggle to survive the effects of global warming and the trek that brings them together with others seeking refuge in their uncertain new world. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, The KirchGroup. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, James Henerson. Co-Executive Producer Larry Strichman. Producer Ed Self. Line Producer Gerrit Van Der Meer. Teleplay James Henerson. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer William Strom. Cast Craig T. Nelson (Drew Morgan), Bonnie Bedelia (Suzanne Morgan), Richard Farnsworth (Frank Morgan), Jurgen Prochnow (Larry Richter), Justin Whalin (Paul Morgan), Shawn Toovey (Jake Morgan), Ashley Jones (Linnie Morgan), Paul Stephen Rudd (David), Sal Lopez (Emiliano Valdez), Charles Haid (Buddy Eckhard), James Parks (Ralph), Louise Fletcher (Sarge), Marla Gibbs (Cosgrove), Michael Cavanaugh (Seth), Nancy McLoughlin (Sarah), Odetta (Folk singer), Leland Crooke (Benny Doucet), Tony Frank (Mayor Thibodeaux), Suzanne Savoy (Jill Eckhard), Trisha Simmons (Barbara Callahan), John Vernon (Bourdreaux), Ron Flagge (Henry [part 1]), Lenore Banks (Marge Breaux [part 1]), D’Ayanna Hicks (Myrna Mae [part 1]), Michael Prokopuk (Security guard [part1]), Steven Schwartz-Hartley (Carl [part 1]), Carol Sutton (Estelle [part 1]), Carl Ciarfalio (Claude [part 1]), Dr. Stephen Schneider (Himself [part 1]), Hunt Scarritt (Duane [part 2]), James Gleason IV (Dr. Pinson [part 2]), Virginia Hill (Flo [part 2]), Adam Taylor (Frederick [part 2]), Tina Benko (Wendy Richter [part 2]), Elizabeth Rathi (Marta Richter [part 2]), Heath Douglas (Richie Callahan [part 2]), Rick Applegate (Boat Captain Lee [part 2]), Danny Costa, Marcos Martinez, John Barton, Yvonne Orona, Leslie Gleming, Clifton Stokes, Alex Georges, Andy Sebok, Carol Bawer, Robert Pavlovich, James Black, John Mahaffey, Ernest Maize Sr., M. Gerard Sellers, Doug Bourgeois. 3246... Fire! Trapped on the 37th Floor (ABC, 2/18/1991, 120 mins). “The Towering Inferno” redux recounting the efforts of firefighters and their attempts to rescue occupants from a 62-story Los Angeles skyscraper. The film, with its ensemble cast, is a fictionalization of the spectacular 1988 blaze that killed one man and trapped a number of people in the First Interstate Bank, then the tallest building in L.A. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Republic Pictures. Director Robert Day. Executive Producers Carole Bloom, Susan Whittaker. Co-Executive Producer Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch. Supervising Producer Hal Galli. Producer Lisa Friedman Bloch. Teleplay Jeffrey Bloom. Photography Ernest Day. Music Gil Melle. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Lee Majors (Captain Sterling), Peter Scolari (Paul), Lisa Hartman (Susan), John Laughlin (Milner), Kim Miyori (Willa), Michael Beach (Perez), David Dunard (Doyle), Julian Reyes (Danny), Ismael “East” Carlo (Reynoso), Paul Linke (Powers), Tim Griff (Baldwin), William Bumiller (Kevin), Efrain Figueroa (Moreno), Jack Rader (Lloyd), Casey Sander (Captain Hunt), Shuko Akune (Marika), Susan Angelo (Woman on 32nd floor), James Arone (Eddie), Angela Bassett (Allison), James Craven (Captain Wyler), Robert Day Jr. (Man on 32nd floor), Blake Gibbons (Guard), Cheryl Francis Harrington (Carlotta), Aron Kincaid (Captain Driscoll), Ronald William Lawrence (Worthington), Charles Martiniz, Walter Norman, Robert Pescovitz, Rudy Prieto, Roger Rook, Michael Schacht, Fernando Villicana, Charles Walker.

1990-1999 3247... Firestorm: 72 Hours in Oakland (ABC, 2/7/1993, 120 mins). Docudrama about the inferno in the hills of Oakland, California, in October 1991, with an ensemble cast--headed by Jill Clayburgh, LeVar Burton, and Michael Gross--reenacting the consequences to the lives of families and firefighters. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, Cannell Entertainment, Capital Cities, ABC Video Productions. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Producers Gloria Morrison, Diane Walsh. Co-Producer Sam L. Grogg. Teleplay John McGreevey. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Misha Segal. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Jill Clayburgh (Anneliese Osborn), LeVar Burton (Chief J. Allan Mather), Keith Coulouris (Jerry Osborn), Galyn Gorg (Denise Kukuczka), Keone Young (Gerald Chong), Jodi Long (Linda Chong), Frances Lee McCain (Flo), Richard Yniguez (Frank DeLuna), Michael Gross (Asst. Chief Matt Brenner), Tracy O’Neil Heffernan (Judy), Sarah Lundy (Susie Fielding), Karen Kahn (Vi DeLuna), Heather Howard (Jessica), Tiffany Loui (Stephanie), Roger Bearde (Mayor), Eva Gholson (Betty Mather), Dae-Jin Joseph (Danny Chong), Noona Joseph (Dana Chong), Peter Anthony Jacobs (Stan Hopkins), Ruth Cox (Pat), Michael McFall (Zach), Ayn Ruyman (Mavis Hopkins), Paul Joseph McKenna (Steve-O), Abigail Van Alyn (Angry woman). 3248... First Daughter (TBS, 8/15/1999, 120 mins). Secret Service agent Mariel Hemingway teams up with river guide Doug Savant to rescue the U.S. President Gregory Harrison’s daughter who has been kidnapped on a hiking trip by an American militia group, in exchange for the group’s imprisoned leader. Australia was the filming site for this one, which ultimately had several sequels. Production Companies Mandalay Entertainment, Lions Gate Television, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producer Tom Patricia. Co-Executive Producer Jason Hervey, David Salzberg. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Co-Producer Carey Hayes. Teleplay Carey Hayes. Photography Mark Wareham. Music Louis Febre. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Timothy Ferrier. Cast Mariel Hemingway (Alex McGregor), Doug Savant (Grant Carlson), Monica Keena (Jess Hayes), Diamond Dallas Page (Dirk Lindman), Alan Dale (Agent Daley), Dominic Purcell (Troy), Gregory Harrison (Pres. Jonathan Hayes), Paul Tassone (Mark), Tempany Deckert (Cassie), Chris Sadrinna (Eric), Daniel Murphy (Milo), Rodney Power (Cliff), Robert Taylor (Mason), Grania Holtsbaum (Emma), Mariel McClory (Katelin), Craig Ball (Walters), David Webb (Wake), David Wheeler (Michael Smith), Robert Hughes (Dan), Wayne Cull (Josh), Steve Morris (Bedford), Van Markell (Agent #1), Raymond Donald (Old man). 3249... First Time Felon (HBO, 9/6/1997, 95 mins). Actor Charles S. Dutton made his TV-movie directing debut (and plays a small role unbilled) in this fact-based drama that follows a young man’s transformation from heroin dealer to boot-camp inmate to hero (helping save the Illinois town of Niota during the 1993 Mississippi River floods) in search of his own redemption. Omar Epps stars as first-time offender Greg Vance, whose story this is, and himself turns up in a tiny role and also receives billing as creative consultant. Production Companies HBO NYC Productions, Spring Creek Productions. Director Charles S Dutton. Executive Producer Paula Weinstein. Producer Len Amato. Line Producer Wayne Morris. Teleplay Daniel Therriault. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editor Anthony Sherin. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Creative Consultant Greg Vance. Cast Omar Epps (Greg Yance), Delroy Lindo (Sgt. John Calhoun), Rachel Ticotin (Capt. Mary McBride), Justin Pierce (Eddie Willman), Anthony “Treach” Criss (Tyrone), Lucinda Jenney (Sharon the cook), Jo D. Jonz (Pookie), Badja Djola (Disciple leader), Robin Vaughn (Yvonne), Tom Nowicki (Hogan), William Forsythe (Superintendent Sorley), Charles S. Dutton (Cash), Sandy “Pepa” Denton (Laverne), Krysten Jones (Crystal), Clifton Powell (Kingpin), Deborah Hobart (Annie Hill), Ed Grady (Johnny the Farmer), Bryan Altman (Pookie’s killer), Gary Anthony Williams (Wallace), Tommy Hollis (Judge), Jonnell Gainey, Patricia Clay, K. Allison Young, Roger Ranney, Tom Kouchalakos, Derrick McMillan, Michael Sahr Ngaujah, Lou Walker, Dennis Neal, Dawn Palmer, Dottie Healy, Susanne Rogers Peters, Jade Dickson, Steven Fulton, Kevin Sibley, Greg Vance, Gina Bolton, Terry L. Fields, Marcus Barrington, Gabe Chavis, Elizabeth Fendrick. 3250... Five Desperate Hours (NBC, 10/5/1997, 120 mins). In this “suggested by real events” drama, a white suburbanite finds herself held hostage in her own home by a troubled black fugitive who has burst through the door--and ends up befriending him and saving his life. Vaguely reminiscent of the memorable 1970 TV-movie “My Sweet Charlie,” which starred Patty Duke and Al Freeman Jr. Production Company The Thomas Carter Company. Director Dan Lerner. Executive Producer Thomas Carter. Producer Penelope L. Foster. Co-Producer Sharon Lawrence. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Photography Jon Joffin. Music Marty Davich. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Associate Producer Jana Fain. Cast Sharon Lawrence (Claire Ballard), Giancarlo Esposito (Joseph Grange), Rocky Carroll (Lt. Frank Early), Sarah Scott Davis (Charlie), Garry Chalk (Captain Durk), Brent Stait (Danbury), Billy “Sly” Williams (Harold), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Jim Ballard), Goldie Giroux (Tad Ballard), Kimberly Unger (Nora), Terry Arrowsmith (Swat officer), Colin

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Cunningham (Wesley Ballard), J.B. Bivens (Sergeant), Brenda Crichlow (TV reporter), Stephen E. Miller (Burroughs), Fulvio Cecere (Cop #3), Zahf Haju, Danielle Saklofsky, Garvin Cross, Dean McKenzie, Doug Abrahams. 3251... The Fixer (Showtime, 3/8/1998, 95 mins). Playing a mover and shaker (and possibly a killer) in Chicago’s political machine until a near fatal, Christopher Reeve-type accident causes him to reassess his lifestyle, Jon Voight has a role that might be a second cousin to his embittered paraplegic for which he won the Oscar in “Coming Home” two decades earlier. Voight also was executive producer, and sometime actor/sometime director Tony Bill was one of the producers and had a small role. This “Fixer” should not be confused with Bernard Malamud’s famous story that John Frankenheimer filmed in 1968 with Alan Bates in the lead. Production Companies Showtime, Barnstorm Films, South Side Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Charles Robert Carner. Executive Producer Jon Voight. Co-Executive Producer Martin Tudor. Producers Helen Bartlett, Tony Bill, Charles Robert Carner. Line Producer David McAree. Teleplay Charles Robert Carner. Photography Michael Goi. Music Lennie Niehaus. Editor Marc Leif. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Jon Voight (Jack Killoran), Brenda Bakke (C.J.), J.J. Johnston (Angelo), Miguel Sandoval (Mayor Angelo Melendez), Jack Wallace (Judge Wolinski), Barbara Gordon (Dede Scharber), Sara Botsford (Bonnie), Lance Reddick (Tyrell Holmes), Brent Jennings (Monsignor Njogu), Karl Pruner (David Corliss), John White (Johnny Killoran), Phillip Jarrett (Mitchell Traynor), Lawrence Bayne (Joey), Gene Mack (Kim), Martin Doyle (Dr. Delamater), Alex Carter (Howard Larkin), Jonathan Potts (Bob Dandridge), Tony Bill (Million dollar lawyer), John Winston Carroll (Bubba Powell), Karyn Dwyer (Irene), Ferne Downey (Patsy Corliss), Deborah Lobban (Zofi), Michael J. Reynolds (Dr. Scharber), Lili Francks (Mrs. Holmes), Ted Simonett (Mike Jameson), Gerry Mendicino (Sergeant Stoakes), Gerry Quigley (Traynor’s aide), Martin Roach (O’Hare attendant), Angelica Trevena (Late Brenda Webber), Wendy Fulford (Petra), Shawn Lawrence (Earl Landry), Jane Luk (Anchorwoman), Matt Birman, John Stoneham Jr. Debra Sharkey. 3252... Flash (ABC, 12/21/1997, 120 mins). Disney family fare telling of a teenager’s odyssey as he travels from Atlanta to New York City by horseback in search of his dad. The titular Flash, here, is the horse, separating it from the similarly named 1990-91 series about the DC comics superhero. Production Companies Roger Birnbaum Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Simon Wincer. Executive Producer Roger Birnbaum. Producers Riley Kathryn Ellis, Christopher Seitz. Co-Producer Monte Merrick. Teleplay Monte Merrick. Photography David Burr. Music Bruce Rowland. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Lisette Thomas. Cast Lucas Black (Connor Strong), Brian Kerwin (David Strong), Shawn Toovey (Tad Rutherford), Tom Nowicki (Alfred Rutherford), Von Coulter (Floyd), Ellen Burstyn (Laura Strong), Dan Biggers (Jeweler), Sharon Blackwood (Eunice), Wilbur Fitzgerald (Mr. Erickson), John Lawhorn (Stableman), Brandon Morgan (Tobias Parker), Afemo Omilami (Sam Parker), Elizabeth Omilami (Mae), Ginny Parker (Mrs. Williams), Whitt Brantley, Jill Jane Clements, Lola Cochran, Randy Cohlima, Ed Corbin, Tom Deardorf, Bruce Evers, Kathryn Firago, Charles Franzen, Leland Jones, Jon Kohler, Ted Manson, James Mayberry, Danny Nelson, Johnny Popwell, Jody Thompson, Terrie Thompson, Tom Turbiville, Alex Van, Joseph Wilkins, Dan Byrd, Corey Reitz, Lance Shields, Monica Kaufman, John Pruitt. 3253... Flight of Black Angel (Showtime, 2/23/1991, 100 mins). Taut thriller pitting an Air Force colonel (Peter Strauss) against his top protégé (William O’Leary) in an aerial battle when the latter flips out, kills his family, arms his F-16 with a nuclear weapon, and prepares to blow up Las Vegas. Production Company Hess-Kallberg Productions. Director Jonathan Mostow. Executive Producers Danielle Doty, Michael C. Green. Producers Kevin M. Kallberg, Oliver G. Hess. Co-Producer Cristen M. Carr. Teleplay Henry Dominic. Based on a Story by Jonathan Mostow, Henry Dominic. Photography Lee Redmond. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Barry Zetlin. Production Designer Stuart Blatt. Cast Peter Strauss (Lt. Col. Matthew Ryan), William O’Leary (Capt. Eddie Gordon), James O’Sullivan (Col. Bill Douglas), K Callan (Mrs. Gordon), Michele Pawk (Valerie Dwyer), Michael Keys Hall (Richard Dwyer), Ben Rawnsley (Mr. Gordon), Jerry Bossard (“Bulldog”), Marcus Chong (“Dragonfly”), Patricia Sill (Capt. Melissa Gaiter), Kim Robillard (Sergeant Carter), James Henriksen (Harvey Glatman), Ed Williams (Dispatcher), Michael Gregory (“Falcon One”), Rodney Eastman (Bobby Gordon), Clinton Archambault (“Cougar”), Lee Ryan (Detective), John Prosky (Controller), Martha Hackett (Nurse), Scott Menville, Rick Johnson, Ashley Clark, Jessica Clark, George Fisher, Steven D. Simpson, Beverlyann Van Himbergen, Pat Sansone, John Brancato, Barry Zetlin. 3254... Floating Away (Showtime, 8/30/1998, 95 mins). Rosanna Arquette plays a self-destructive woman with a drinking problem who joins wheelchair-bound Paul Hogan and fellow drifter Judge Reinhold, as a pair of recovering alcoholics, on a cross-country trek to retrieve her young son from her abusive husband. Adapted by Tim Sandlin from his 1992 novel “Sorrow Floats.” Production Companies Producers Entertainment Group, Showtime. Director John Badham. Executive Producers Irwin Meyer, Tom Rowe, Rhonda Bloom. Producers Hannah Hempstead, Paige Simpson. Co-Producers Kirt

1990-1999 Eftekhar, Tom Arnold, Cammie Crier. Teleplay Tim Sandlin. Based on a Novel by Tim Sandlin. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Frank Morriss. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Paul Hogan (Shane), Judge Reinhold (Lloyd), Rosanna Arquette (Maurey Talbot), Brendan Fletcher (Brad), Jo Harvey Allen (Dahlia), Robert Wisden (Armand), Brenda McDonald (Mum), Dwight McFee (Dad), Stephen E. Miller (Sheriff Magnum Potter), Greg Thirloway (Dothan Talbot), Gabrielle Miller (Sugar), Rondel Reynoldson (Faith), Michael Puttonen (Tait), Ben Cardinal (Store clerk), Garry Chalk (White Cloud/bartender), Stephen Dimopoulos (Kyle’s father), Crystal Verge (Kyle’s mother), Alexander Pollack (Kyle/brat), Carly McKillip (Singing girl), Liam Ranger (Nickle boy), Patricia Idlette (Hooker), John MacLaren (Dr. Kelter), Fred Keating, Tvonne Campeau, Catherine Lough, Nicole Robert, Colleen Fox, Xantha Radley, Ian Victor. 3255... Flood: A River’s Revenge (Family, 11/16/1997, 120 mins). Richard Thomas and Kate Vernon, two small-town sometimes lovers (he’d stayed to farm the land, married, and was widowed; she’d left for the draw of the big city and now was a U.S. Army Engineer), help save their Missouri community of Belfield during the 1993 floods that devastated St. Louis. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, RHI Entertainment, Peeblehut Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Bruce Pittman. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Susan Murdoch. Teleplay Jonathan Rintels, Edward Hume. Photography Michael Storey. Music Irwin Fisch. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Rolf Harvey. Cast Richard Thomas (Herb Dellenbach), Kate Vernon (Pat Malloy), Nigel Bennett (Harry Reynolds), Mairon Bennett (Beth Dellenbach), Gabriel Hogan (Bobby Dupea), Kristen Bone (Allie Dellenbach), Vincent Corazza (Sam Ferrara), Jan Rubes (Jacob Gundersen), Bill MacDonald (Sheriff Watson Dill), John Winston Carroll (Mayor Roger Tweed), Frank Moore (Malcolm Oswald), Scott Wickware (Ray), Sandy Crowley (J.R. Barnet), Deborah Burgess (Reporter), Jane Cooke (Trish Caroselli), Linda Goranson (Donna Powers), Kevin Hare (National Guard commander), Bruce Clayton (Demolition man). 3256... The Flood: Who Will Save Our Children? (NBC, 10/10/1993, 120 mins). Docudrama about the 1987 flash flood in Comfort, Texas, which swept away two busloads of teens returning from a church Bible camp and the community’s heroic rescue efforts, led by bus driver Joe Spano. Filmed in Australia. Production Companies Wolper Productions, Film Queensland, Warner Bros. Television. Director Chris Thomson. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Mark M Wolper. Co-Executive Producer Jeffrey Hayes. Producer Donna Kanter. Line Producer Darryl Sheen. Teleplay David J. Kinghorn. Based on a Story by Donna Kanter, David J. Kinghorn. Photography Barry M. Wilson. Music Garry McDonald, Laurie Stone. Supervising Editor Trevor Jolly. Editor Philip Watts. Production Designer Stewart Burnside. Cast Joe Spano (Richard Koons), David Lascher (Brad Jamison), Michael Goorjian (Scott Chatham), Amy Van Nostrand (Linda Smith), Norm Skaggs (Jerry Smith), Renée O’Connor (Leslie Gossett), Scott Michael Campbell (Mike Smith), Blayne Weaver (Jeff Bowman), Mark Fairall (William), Kim Krejus (Brenda), Lisa Rieffel (Leanne Pond), Jerome Ehlers (Masterman), David Franklin (Villareal), Kelly Rummery (Jennifer), Holly Brisley (Tonya), Fiona Smith (Stacey), Ashlee Miller (Wanda Pond), Tim Elston (Jim Pond), Derek Amer (Mr. Bowman), Kate Hood (Mrs. Bowman), Don Halbert (Coach Clark), Phillip Hinton (Pastor Shipman), Peter Hosking (Rice), Vannessa Corum (Patty), Caroline Gillmer (Susan), Robert Mammone (Pilot #1). 3257... Flying Blind (NBC, 7/30/1990, 120 mins). Coming-of-age drama set in Philadelphia during the ’60s, involving two pals from an Italian working-class neighborhood. One gets a military deferment by going to art college and joining the coffeehouse fringe; the other is off to Vietnam. Prospective series pilot made in 1988, then shelved for several years. Production Companies Brittcadia Productions, NBC Productions. Director Vince DiPersio. Executive Producers David Braun, Peter Zinner. Producers Charles Haid, Robert Hargrove. Teleplay Vince DiPersio. Photography James Glennon. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Howard Smith. Production Designer William Elliott. Cast Richard Panebianco (Eddie Panvini), Emily Longstreth (Ramona), Maura Tierney (Donna), Frank Whaley (Joey), Leon (Larry Brown), Carl Weintraub (Loverboy), Taro Meyer (Eddie’s mother), Scott Tiller (Richie), Gary Frank (Jason), Alison Hedges, Maxine Green, Charles Costa, Charles Musumeci, Carl Franklin, Stephen Richardson, Brent Hoad, Chris Shaw, Tom Dwyer, Rocco Amato, Gary Austin, Jenny I. Tallent, Michael Lemon, Tony Quinn, Tim Wise, Kate Carlin, Penelope Windust, Fred Greenlee, Dermott Downs, Melissa Tufeld, Joe Verroca, Nicholas Van Strander, Kerry Blavet, Terrence Beasor, Arkin Miller, August Bach, Charles Bartlett, Kristine Bennett, Mitch Carter, Joan Crosby, Judi Durrand, Barbara Iley, Angelo Krakoff, Paige Nan Pollack, Gary Schwartz, Vernon Scott, Troy Shire, Steve Susskind, Rik Viola. 3258... Follow the River (ABC, 4/22/1995, 120 mins). In this adaptation of James Alexander Thom’s bestselling historical novel (1981) about indomitable mid-1700s pioneer Mary Ingles, Sheryl Lee (Laura Palmer of “Twin Peaks”) portrays a pregnant young woman who is kidnapped with her young son by a Shawnee warrior but manages to

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escape with the boy and a fellow captive (Ellen Burstyn) and begin an arduous journey home. Filmed in the Blue Ridge mountains of North Carolina, this aired as the ABC Family Movie. Production Company Signboard Hill Productions. Director Martin Davidson. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Producer Alvin Cooperman. Co-Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Jennifer Miller. Based on a Novel by James Alexander Thom. Photography Michael E. Gershman. Music Ernest Troost. Production Designer Scott Ritenour. Cast Sheryl Lee (Mary Ingles), Ellen Burstyn (Gretel), Eric Schweig (Wildcat), Tim Guinee (Will Ingles), Renée O’Connor (Bettie Draper), Tyler Noyes (Tommy Ingles), Andrew R. Stahl (Henry Lenard), Gabriel Macht (Johnny Draper), Tony Amendola (LaPlante), Sammy D. Miller (Goulart), Graeme Malcolm (Buchanan), Jeremy Licht (Deer Following), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Snake Stick). 3259... Follow Your Heart (NBC, 4/2/1990, 120 mins). A former Marine who wrecks his car near a sleepy desert town in this poignant drama makes a new life for himself living with a crusty old woman, her retarded teenage son, and a little Vietnamese girl abandoned in a rest area. Based on the Percival Everett 1985 novel “Walk Me to the Distance,” which also was the original title for this film. Production Companies Force Ten Productions, Jabberwocky Productions, NBC Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Dan Fauci, John Faunce Roach. Producer Marvin Miller. Co-Producer Ricka Kanter Fisher. Teleplay John Faunce Roach, Dan Fauci, Cynthia Whitcomb. Based on a Novel by Percival Everett. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Mark Snow. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Robb Wilson King. Cast Patrick Cassidy (David Larson), Catherine Mary Stewart (Katy), Jace Alexander (Patrick Sixbury), Nicholas François (Butch), John Anderson (John Lowe), James Stephens (Howard Dell), Ernie Lively (Mitch), Jim Beaver (Craig Hraboy), Jodi Thelen (Cecile), Wayne Tippit (Sheriff Quinn), Frances Sternhagen (Cloe Sixbury), David Kagen (Baker), Sidney Flynn (Pete Jr.), Scotty Cochran (Pete Haden), Ray Stoddard, Randy Oglesby, Kristi Moroka, Brad Blaisdell, George American Horse, Nancy Chen, Lynna Hopwood, Mark Phelan, Taunie Vernon, Ted White, Nancy Sheeber, Glenn Morshower, Diane Dorsey. 3260... Following Her Heart (NBC, 11/28/1994, 120 mins). Ann-Margret (with a Swedish accent) stars as a newly liberated widow from North Dakota who rediscovers herself when she pursues her dream of becoming a singer, thanks to a Nashville pen pal she’s never seen, and performing at the Grand Ole Opry. Coproduced by husband Roger Smith for their Ann-Margret Productions. Production Companies Ann-Margret Productions, Roni Weisberg Productions, Atlantis Films Ltd. Director Lee Grant. Executive Producers Alan Margulies, Roger Smith, Peter Sussman. Producers Roni Weisberg, Patrick Markey. Co-Producer Sally Young, R.J. Cavallaro. Teleplay Merry Helm. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Mark Snow. Song performed by Ann-Margret, Sandra ReAves. Editor Patrick McMahon. Production Designer Glenn Ganis. Cast Ann-Margret (Ingalill Lundquist/Lena), George Segal (Harry), Brenda Vaccaro (Cecile), W. Morgan Sheppard (Anders), Kirk Baltz (Kenny Sorenson), Scott Marlowe (Frank), Greg Mullavey (Elroy), Tom Key (Norman), Edith Fields (Erma), Deanie Gordon (Edna), Sandra ReAves (Maisie), Alexandra Powers (Nola), Carla Dorren (Jaimie), Tom Gossom Jr. (Sam), Pamela Toll (Dora Hanson), Patrick Manning (Rocky), Travis Tritt (Himself), Ken Schulz, Rev. Lee Parkinson, Ray Thornton, Ruby James, Rebecca Riley-Hogan, Bart Whiteman, Buddy Killen, David Ducey, Stacey Brown, Elaine Gannick, Catherine J. Worthington. 3261... For Hire (TMC, 1/2/1999, 95 mins). Rob Lowe, in an image-changing blond ’do, is a washed-up actor driving a cab to pay the rent in this psychological thriller when a noted author (Joe Mantegna), one of his regular passengers, decides to use him as a patsy, trying to hire him to murder a stalker. Production Companies Fries Schultz Film Group, Kingsborough-Greenlight Pictures. Director Jean Pellerin. Executive Producers John Buchanan, Rubin Hostka. Co-Executive Producers Ram Bergman, Dana Lustig. Producers Pieter Kroonenburg, Julie Allan. Line Producer Helene Boulay. Teleplay Karen Erbach, Leah M. Kerr. Photography Barry Gravelle. Music Alan Reeves. Editor Glenn Berman. Production Designer Charles Boulay. Cast Rob Lowe (Mitch Lawrence), Joe Mantegna (Alan Webber), Bronwen Booth (Faye Lawrence), Charles Powell (Joe Watson), Steve Adams (Tom Kellman), Jack Langedijk (Vic Mann), Marie-Josee Longchamps (Snobby saleslady), Jean-Louis Roux (Prof. Gerald Lambert), John Dunn-Hill (Larry Sharp), Howard Rosenstein (Richard/Faye’s boss), Neil Kroetch (Dr. Sheperd), Burke Lawrence (Bartender Mike), Sheena Larkin (Sheila/Webber’s secretary), Ralph Allison (The Good Doctor), Susan Glover (Dr. Pederson’s receptionist), Larry Day (Himself), Mark Camacho (Detective Lawlor), Jonathan Stark (Investigator), Howard Bilerman, Richard Jutras, Ian Watson, Jacklin Webb, George Thomas, Gary A. McMillan, Dominic Philie, Peter Colvey, Leni Parker, Matt Holland, Donovan Reiter. 3262... For Hope (ABC, 11/17/1996, 120 mins). Dana Delany plays a dedicated schoolteacher who is stricken with scleroderma, a rare and potentially fatal disease. This film, an uplifting drama with a number of light touches-including dates with the likes of John Ritter (unbilled), Louie Anderson, Peter Scolari, and Xander Berkeley (who that very night was playing astronaut Buzz Aldrin in a competing film)--marked the movie directorial debut of Bob Saget,

1990-1999 stand-up comedian, sitcom star, and host of “America’s Funniest Home Videos.” It was a personal project for Saget, whose sister was a victim of the disease. Production Companies Brillstein-Grey Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Bob Saget. Executive Producers Brad Grey, Bernie Brillstein, Bob Saget. Producer Karen Moore. Teleplay Susan Rice. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Additional Music Sheryl Crow. Song performed by Sheryl Crow. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Cast Dana Delany (Hope Altman), Harold Gould (Dave), Polly Bergen (Molly), Henry Czerny (Ken), Tracy Nelson (Annie), Christopher Demetral (Alan), John Ritter (Date #1), Peter Scolari (Date #2), Louie Anderson (Date #3), Xander Berkeley (Date #4), Babz Chula (Dr. Mossman), Sharon Monsky (Herself), Christine Wolles (Nurse Stark), Peter Kelamis (Writer #1), Mandy McKeen (Writer #2), Christine Chatelain (Ellen), Dave Hurtubise, Evan Tyler, Sadie Lawrence, Britt Lind, Linden Banks, Jessi Cruickshank, Aisleagh Jackson, Alex Romano, Aurora McDiarmid, Myles Ferguson, Douglas Newell, Hiro Kanagawa, Robert Rozen, Peter LaCroix, Paul Roskin, Angela Moore, B.J. Harrison, Ross Hallaway, Wayne Bennett. 3263... For Love and Glory (CBS, 9/11/1993, 120 mins). An aristocratic Southern family’s lives are dramatically changed by the onslaught of the Civil War in this costume drama set in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, the heart of the Confederacy. Original title: “Shenandoah” (which also was the title of the similarly themed 1965 James Stewart movie and later Broadway musical) Production Companies The Gerber Company, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Georgia Jeffries, Richard Fielder. Producer Albert J. Salzer. Teleplay Geoffrey Thomas George, Richard Fielder. Based on a Story by Geoffrey Thomas George. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music John Debney. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman, Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Daniel Markel (Andrew Jackson Doyle), Tracy Griffith (Rebecca Morgan), Zach Galligan (Thomas Doyle), Tom O’Brien (Christian Morgan), Olivia D’Abo (Emily Doyle), Patrick Fabian (Richard Turner), Laura Carrington (Ruby), Victor Love (Peyton), Kate Mulgrew (Antonia Doyle), Robert Foxworth (Henry Doyle), La Chanze (Tanzi), Barton Heyman (Absher), Eric Schweig (Moses Moon), Grayson Fricke (John Randolph), Joseph Bias (Gabriel), Walton Goggins (Buck), Marc Macaulay (Col. J.E.B. Stuart), Tim Black (Zack), Ric Reitz (Major Harkins), Roy Tatum (Proprietor), Tom Nowicki (Daniel Doyle). 3264... For My Daughter’s Honor (CBS, 11/20/1996, 120 mins). Drama about a mother who defends her teenage daughter’s honor when the girl is seduced into an illicit affair with her high school’s most popular coach. Actually based on the case of 14-year-old Brooke Graham in 1986 and an article called “The Seduction of Jane Doe” by Skip Hollandsworth. Original title: “Seduction of Innocence” Production Company Grossbart-Barnett-Iezman Productions. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Producer Jonathan Bernstein. Teleplay Diana Gould. Based on an Article by Skip Hollandsworth. Photography Geoffrey Erb. Music James McVay. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Philip Dean Foreman. Cast Gary Cole (Coach Peter Nash), Mary Kay Place (Betty Ann Dustin), Nicholle Tom (Amy Dustin), Alyson Hannigan (Kelly), Sara Rue (Kimberly), Tom Virtue (Chuck Arnett), W.K. Stratton (Tony Cox), Mac Davis (Norm Dustin), Abraham Alvarez (Mark Billington), Cliff Bemis (Tom Fowler), Jane Leigh Connelly (Cassie Mills), John H. Evans (L.V. Gaines), Margaret Fleming (Mrs. Cameron), Charles Lucia (Brad Allen), Damara Reilly (Lucy Wainwright), Pamela Clay, Kenneth Magee, Ron Melendez, Sean Murray, Josh Nance, Mark Nutter, Steve Rankin, Sheeri Rappaport, Jordan Reed, Danny Rimmer, Tiggany Rudolph, Milt Tarver. 3265... For Richer, For Poorer (HBO, 2/29/1992, 90 mins). Jack Lemmon plays a self-made millionaire in this wry comedy who goes bankrupt in order to experience the challenge of making it all over again and to teach a lesson to pampered wife Talia Shire and lazy son, college educated Jonathan Silverman. Joanna Gleason plays his mistress and Madeline Kahn is a homeless woman. This was actually made for theatrical release under the title “Father, Son and the Mistress,” which is what it is called on video. Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, HBO Pictures. Director Jay Sandrich. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Supervising Producer Stan Daniels. Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Co-Producer Jay Sandrich. Line Producer Lee Rafner. Teleplay Stan Daniels. Photography Arthur Albert. Additional Photography Sandi Sissel. Music Miles Goodman. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Jack Lemmon (Aram Katourian), Talia Shire (Millie Katourian), Joanna Gleason (Irene), Madeline Kahn (Millie), Jonathan Silverman (Michael Katourian), George Wyner (Harry), Dakin Matthews (Larry), Stephen Caffrey (Mark), Hal Riddle (Max), Chas “Thomas” Murphy (Tony), Rudolph Willrich (Rudy), Ron Frazier (Mr. Macrae), Paul Collins (Stuart), Perry Moore (Steve Harrison), Ivan Brogger, James Gleason, Layla Bias Galloway, Clifton GonzalesGonzales, Shirley Prestia, Robert Harvey.

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3266... For the Future: The Irvine Fertility Scandal (Lifetime, 8/21/1996, 120 mins). “The shocking story that made national headlines,” according to the press releases for this based-on-fact film, this dramatizes the scandalous tale of a noted fertility doctor at the University of California at Irvine and a nurse who blew the whistle on him after discovering he was stealing his patients’ embryos and implanting them in other women. Production Companies Neufeld-Rehme Productions, Victor Television. Director David Jones. Executive Producers Mace Neufeld, Robert Rehme. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Stephanie Liss. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music J.A. Redford. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Cast Marilu Henner (Debbie Challender), Randle Mell (John Challender), Castulo G. Verra (Dr. Ricardo Asch), Alicia Coppola (Beth), James Sutorius (Sen. Thomas Hayden), Linda Lavin (Marilyn Killane), Largo Woodruff (Marlene), Greg Almquist (Pastor Don Mettler), Forbes Riley (Francine Merrill), Jake Sakson (J.R. Challender), Peter Crook (Del Ruth), Pamela Dunlap (Supervisor Maryann), Cynthia Steele (Mardi), Lisa Chess (Dr. Rubin), Marva Hicks (Tanya), D. Paul Thomas (Atty. Walter Matheson). 3267... For the Love of Aaron (CBS, 1/1/1994, 120 mins). Meredith Baxter stars as noted real-life author Margaret Gibson, who under stress became a paranoid-schizophrenic, unable to keep it all together and relied on her young son to become her sometime caretaker. Production Companies Patterdale Productions, The Storytellers Group, Marian Rees Associates. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Co-Executive Producer Stephen Cheikes. Producer Bob Gray. Teleplay Peter Silverman. Based on a Treatment by Margaret Gibson. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Rick Martin. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Meredith Baxter (Margaret Gibson), Nick Mancuso (Stuart Singer), Keegan MacIntosh (Aaron), John Kapelos (Dr. Teplitsky), Malcolm Stewart (Duncan Miller), Blu Mankuma (Mark Perkins), Matthew Walker (Kenneth Wagner), Joanna Gleason (Shirley), Michael Rogers (Donald Culver), Janie Woods-Morris (Hattie Singer), Meredith Bain Woodward (Judge), Tyler Thompson (Herman), Andrew Glenn Johnston (Principal), Sheila Paterson (Neighbor), P. Lynn Johnson (Nurse Dorothy). 3268... For the Love of My Child: The Anissa Ayala Story (NBC, 5/10/1993, 120 mins). In 1990 leukemia patient Anissa Ayala made national headlines when her mother, at age 43, conceived a child with the hope of providing for her a life-saving bone-marrow match. This docudrama, with newcomer Teresa DiSpina as Anissa, was credited to writer Anna Sandor, although both Sandor and Beth Sullivan were listed in the press material for the film. Original title: “Who Will Save My Life? The Anissa Ayala Story” Production Companies Stonehenge Productions, Viacom. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Dick Berg, Allan Marcil. Producer Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. Teleplay Anna Sandor. Photography Tony Imi. Music Joseph Julian Gonzales. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer William Heslup. Associate Producer Ellis Ashburn. Cast Priscilla Lopez (Mary Ayala), Tony Perez (Abe Ayala), Robin Thomas (Dr. Rudolph Brutolo), Danny Nucci (Aaron Ayala), Luis Antonio Ramos (Bryan Espinosa), L Scott Caldwell (Rita), Betty Carvalho (Mrs. Salazar), Amir Williams (Danny), Teresa DiSpina (Anissa Ayala), Garwin Sanford (Dr. Furman), Nina Roman (Dr. Gutierrez), Rod Menzies (Dr. Leslie), Maria Jose (Lydia), Lalaina Lindbjerg (Heather), Diana Brutoco (Herself), Lisa Vultaggio (Jeannie), Gabrielle Miller (Claudine), Catherine Lough (Nurse #1), Sheelah Megill (Nurse #2), Kelli Fox (Student nurse), Fred Henderson (Principal), Kevin McNulty (Dr. Thomas), Jay Brazeau (Dr. Shapiro), Rick Poltaruk (Larry “Bear” Hughes), Patricia Vonk (Nurse #3), Kevin Hayes, Jaylene Hamilton, Paul Carson, Sonja Bakker, Leigh Morrow, J. Gregory MacLaren, Russell Ferrier, Barbara Lee Edwards, Karin Konoval, Gina Melkisetian, Megan Guzman, Sarah Guzman. 3269... For the Love of Nancy (ABC, 10/2/1994, 120 mins). Tracey Gold stars in the real-life story of a young woman who, like herself, is battling with anorexia nervosa with the help of loving parents William Devane and Jill Clayburgh and brothers Cameron Bancroft and Mark-Paul Gosselaar. Production Company Vin Di Bona Productions. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Vin Di Bona, Lloyd Weintraub. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay Carol Evan McKeand, Nigel McKeand. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Dan Slider. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Tracey Gold (Nancy Walsh), Jill Clayburgh (Sally Walsh), Cameron Bancroft (Patrick Walsh), Mark-Paul Gosselaar (Tommy Walsh), Michael McCrae (Uncle Tommy), Garwin Sanford (Dr. Partana), William Devane (Tom Walsh), Deanna Milligan (Debbie), Marie Stillin (Phyliss), Kevin McNulty (George Sabbath), Teryl Rothery (Lenore Molee), Henry O. Watson (Judge Saunders), Colin Cunningham (Intern), Glynis Davies (Franny), Terry King (Billy), Nancy McLure (Lacey), Michelle Bardeaux (Angie), Melanie Blackwell (Maria), Donna Yamamoto (Nurse #1), Catherine Zak (Nurse #2), Leslie Hopps (Alison), Enuka Vanessa Okuma (Rose), Michael Buie (Mike), Chad Willett (Greg), Dave Adams (Court officer), Sheelah Megill (Aunt Cindy), Debbie Podowski, David Kaye, Shannon Powell, Peta Brookstone, Natino Bellantoni. 3270... For the Very First Time (NBC, 4/22/1991, 120 mins). Bittersweet Romeo and Juliet tale involving a teenage Jewish boy and an Irish-Catholic girl who must keep their ’60s neighborhood romance a secret, especially from

1990-1999 their parents. Set in Austin, Texas, this was a prospective series pilot, though, in an epilogue, it has the characters meeting again 13 years after being separated. Original title: “’Til I Kissed Ya” Production Companies Michael Zinberg Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Michael Zinberg. Executive Producer Michael Zinberg. Producer Randall Zisk. Co-Producer Karen Clark. Teleplay Karen Clark. Based on a Story by Michael Zinberg. Photography Michael Watkins. Music Gregory Sill. Editor Philip J. Sgriccia. Production Designer Thomas Meleck. Costume Designer Jean-Pierre Dorleac. Cast Corin Nemec (Michael Allen), Cheryl Pollak (Mary Margaret O’Neil), Mädchen Amick (Rhonda), Rebecca Cross (Roxy/Rochelle), Tim Griffin (Griff), Ken Lawrence Johnston (John DeVine), Donovan Leitch (Raymond Sullivan), David Sheinkopf (Edward Goldstein), Deidre Hall (Mrs. O’Neil), Ernie Lively (Mr. O’Neil), Gerardo Mejia (Casanova Reales), Joe Spano (Mr. Allen), Cristine Rose (Dorothy Allen), David Hayward (Coach Hudson), Casey Sander (Buddy), Christian Katt (Steven), Rick Podell (Mr. Goldstein), J.P. Hubbell (Luke), John Ingle (Father Talbot), Eugene Zee (Charlie), Scott Curtis (Matthew), Sharon Clark (Kathy), Anita Ortega (Carmen), Sophia Delgado (La Cucaracha), Lilyan Chauvin (Sister Eugenia), Jenna Pangburn (Young Michelle), Ray Berrios (Priest), Rod Britt (Instructor), Jennifer Somers (Carol Tree). 3271... For Their Own Good (ABC, 4/5/1993, 120 mins). In this fact-based drama, a young mother files a sexdiscrimination suit against her employer, after being ordered to be sterilized--hazardous materials are used at her workplace--or give up her job. Production Company The Avnet-Kerner Company. Director Ed Kaplan. Executive Producers Jordan Kerner, Jon Avnet. Producers C. Tad Devlin, Martin Huberty, Phyllis Rossheim, Ruthe Benton. Teleplay Ed Kaplan. Based on a Story by Ed Kaplan, Clifford Campion. Photography William Wages. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Cast Elizabeth Perkins (Sally Thompson), Laura San Giacomo (Jo Mandell), Charles Haid (Frank Souter), CCH Pounder (Naomi Brinker), Gary Basaraba (Roy Wheeler), Kelli Williams (Erma), Colleen Camp (Chris), Michael O’Neill (Clark Thompson), David Graf (Miles), Glenn Morshower (Phil), David Purdham (Jim Davis), Hannah Eckstein (Georgia), Jana Arnold (Marjorie), Thomas Kopache (Dr. Mason), Trey Adams (Older Jody), Garette Ratliff Henson (Younger Jody), Richard Riehle (Dave Butler), William G. Schilling (George Buelton), Jessie Jones (Mrs. Gates), Matthew Glave (Mike Yates), Lorna Scott (Young woman), John Lehne (Eugene Hansen), Peggy Doyle (Leona), Hansford Rowe (Dr. Gordon Barnes), Lawrence Gamble (McCade lawyer). 3272... Forbidden Nights (CBS, 4/10/1990, 120 mins). Melissa Gilbert heads an all-Asian cast in this romantic drama based on the true-life story of American teacher Judith Shapiro in post–cultural revolution China who becomes involved in a clandestine affair with one of the locals (played by Hong Kong martial arts star Robin Shou). Based on Shapiro’s New York Times Magazine article “The Rocky Course of Love in China.” Production Companies Tristine Rainer Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Tristine Rainer. Producer Charles Jennings. Teleplay Tristine Rainer. Based on a Story by Tristine Rainer, David Hwang. Photography Brian West. Music Lucia Hwong. Editors Parkie Singh, Diane Adler. Production Designer Steven Karatzas. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Judith Shapiro), Robin Shou (Liang Heng), Victor K. Wong (Comrade Ho), Tzi Ma (Li Dao), Beulah Quo (Vice Dean Yin), Khigh Dhiegh (Lu Ming), Augustine Lam (Ma Soong), Maggie Chan (Han), Jacob Chan (Student #3), Juliette Chen (Comrade Ho’s Daughter), Emotion Cheung (Zhu Ma), Janet Chung (Little Hong), Steven Fung (Little Liang at ages 12-15), Lam Shu Ho (Comrade Ho’s Mother), Tiffany Ho (Fang at age 8), Cinda Hui (Liang’s mother), Wan Tak Keung (Red Guard leader), Ernest Kwan (Comrade Ho’s son), Kenneth Kyi (Little Liang), Rain Lau (Mai Ling), Michael Lee (Old Ling), Joey Leong (Wei Dong), Lily Leung (Wang A-Yi), Leung Wai Lin (Woman Cadre), Wu Fong Ling (Comrade Ho’s wife), S.C. Liu (Foreign Affairs secretary), Tang Yin Ming (Nai Nai), Barbara Tsang (Guiying), Joe Wong (Pock-marked official), Yeung Chi Yue (Comrade Ho’s grandson). 3273... Forbidden Territory: Stanley’s Search for Livingstone” (ABC, 12/7/1997, 120 mins). One of the famous newspaper stories of the post–Civil War era, journalist Henry Stanley’s search in darkest Africa beginning in 1871 for Dr. David Livingstone, a controversial English missionary who disappeared into the wilderness and probably was not ready to be found, is dramatized in this first in a series of TV movies under the banner “National Geographic Presents.” (None followed.) Film buffs will recall a theatrical telling of the tale in 1939 with Spencer Tracy as the determined reporter and Cedric Hardwicke as his recalcitrant quarry. Four words from their first meeting, which live in history (“Dr. Livingstone, I presume”), were the cornerstone of that film and naturally are repeated here. Shooting was done primarily on African locations; among them, the Masai Mara reserve in Southern Kenya and the island of Lemu, off Kenya’s coast. Official, rather unwieldy title: “National Geographic Presents: Forbidden Territory: Stanley’s Search for Livingstone” Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, National Geographic Television. Director Simon Langton. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Co-Executive Producer Hank Palmieri. Producer Judd Parkin. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Photography David Connell. Music Mark Adler. Editor Horacio Queiro. Production Designer Austen Spriggs.

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Cast Aidan Quinn (Henry Morton Stanley), Nigel Hawthorne (Dr. David Livingstone), Kabir Bedi (Khamis Bin Abdullah), Edward Fox (Clements Markham), Dylan Baker (James Gordon Bennett), Christopher Fulford (John Shaw), Fay Masterson (Alice Pike), Robert Willox (William Farquhar), Simon Williams (John Kirk), Jackson Kariuki (Kalulu), Charles K. Kembero (Asmani), Tonny Ernes Njuguna (Susi). 3274... Foreign Affairs (TNT, 3/17/1993, 120 mins). Joanne Woodward and Brian Dennehy costar in this drama about spinsterish American professor on sabbatical in London who finds romance with a folksy, big-as-all-outdoors Texan, a sewage engineer hunting the countryside for his ancestors. Based on Alison Lurie’s 1984 novel. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Stagescreen Productions Ltd., Interscope Communications. Director Jim O’Brien. Executive Producers Ted Field, Jeffrey Taylor. Producer Patricia Clifford. Teleplay Chris Bryant. Based on a Novel by Alison Lurie. Photography Michael Coulter. Music Cynthia Miller. Music Conducted by Elmer Bernstein. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer Stuart Walker. Cast Joanne Woodward (Vinnie Miner), Brian Dennehy (Chuck Mumpson), Eric Stoltz (Fred Turner), Stephanie Beacham (Rosemary Radley), Ian Richardson (Edwin), Robert Hands (David Hewson), Susan Bovell (Stewardess), Robert Oates (Redcap), Maggie Wells (Librarian), Desmond Callum-Jones (Sir Harry), Emma Healey (Fiona Simpkins), Hugh Millais (Sir Thomas Fellowes), Amy Hodge, Geoffrey Beevers, Eileen Davies, Roger Brierley, Rowena Cooper, Julian Firth, Alex Kingston, Sam Cox. 3275... Forever Love (CBS, 9/27/1998, 120 mins). Country singer Reba McEntire plays a woman who awakens from a 20-year stroke-induced coma and begins her life anew in this “suggested by a true story” soap opera. Tim Matheson, premiering opposite himself in another TV-movie the same night, is the husband torn between her and a widowed woman friend (Bess Armstrong) who has helped him raise his family. McEntire (also one of the executive producers) manages to sing two numbers: the title song and “All This Time.” Production Companies Longbow Productions, Starstruck Entertainment, Nasser Entertainment. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Ronnie D. Clemmer, Bill Pace, Sharon Cicero, Richard P. Kughn, Reba McEntire, Narvel Blackstock, Shelley Browning, Jack Nasser, Joseph Nasser. Producer William Shippey. Coordinating Producer Joyce Heft Brotman. Teleplay Joyce Heft Brotman. Photography Robert Draper. Music Michael Tavera. Songs performed by Reba McEntire. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer James Shanahan. Cast Reba McEntire (Lizzie Brooks), Tim Matheson (Alex Brooks), Bess Armstrong (Gail), Heather Stephens (Emma Brooks), Scott Foley (David), Garrison Hershberger (Chuck), Richard Biggs (Dr. Berns), Frances Bay (Martha Craddock), Andrew Buckley (Jerry), Kaitlin Orr (Little Emma), Garett Beck (Waitress), Fred Tucker (Maitre d’), Antonia Jones (Physical therapist), Kirsten Holly Smith (Donna), Evan Taylor (ER doctor), Ryan Browning (Paramedic). 3276... Forget Me Never (CBS, 10/3/1999, 120 mins). Inspired-by-actual-events story of a woman diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s disease and her and her family’s odyssey as they come to terms with the life-altering situation. Mia Farrow makes a rare acting appearance opposite Martin Sheen, whose TV work has made him ubiquitous. The two previously had costarred 28 years earlier in the TV movie “Goodbye Raggedy Ann.” Production Companies Storyline Entertainment, Citadel Entertainment. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producers Neil Meron, Craig Zadan. Producer Mark Winemaker. Teleplay Renee Longstreet. Based on a Story by H. Haden Yelin. Based on Memoirs by Diana Friel McGowin. Photography Mike Fash. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Cast Mia Farrow (Diana McGowin), Martin Sheen (Jack McGowin), Roberta Maxwell (Dr. Newman), Liisa Repo-Martell (Tracy), Kristen Holdenried (Shaun McGowin), Robert Bockstael (Phillip), Colm Feore (Albert Morelli), Ingrid Veninger (Ginny), Kyra Harper (Paula), Patrick Chilvers (Rod Bowcroft), Sarah Stevens (Lisa), Maria Ricossa (Linda), John Lefebvre (Governor), R.D. Reid (Dr. Ellis), Jim Codrington (Cop), Angelo Tucci (Parking attendant), Ken Kramer, Dan Duran, Nicky Guadagni, Oscar Hsu, Karen Woolridge, Jean Yoon, Panou. 3277... The Forget-Me-Not Murders (CBS, 3/29/1994, 120 mins). Returning to the character of police lieutenant Frank Janek for the seventh time, Richard Crenna (here reunited with Tyne Daly with whom he had starred in the TV movies “Stuck With Each Other” and “Kids Like These”) goes after the serial killer of Janek’s goddaughter. Cliff Gorman and Philip Bosco join him from the previous Janek movies, and Helen Shaver is added to the cast as Janek’s new love interest. Original titles: “Janek: The Wallflower Murders” and “Janek: The Forget-Me-Not Murders” Production Companies Janek Productions Inc., Pendick Enterprises, Spelling Entertainment. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producers Robert Iscove, Marilyn Stonehouse. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on a Novel by William Bayer. Photography Tony Imi. Music Ken Harrison. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Richard Crenna (Lt. Frank Janek), Tyne Daly (Dr. Beverly Archer), Cliff Gorman (Sgt. Aaron Greenberg), Philip Bosco (Chief John Wycoff), Diane D’Aquila (Alexis Polk), John Vernon (Det. Ray Boyce), Helen Shaver (Dr. Monique Dessier), Angel David (Leo Titus), Michael Genet (Agent Tapper), Neve Campbell (Jessica Foy), Marcia

1990-1999 Bennett (Laura Foy), Amber Lee Weston (Fran Dunning), Yannick Bisson (Greg Gale), Dean McDermott (Agent Alex), Heidi Hatashita (Agent Kay), Shelly Cook (Diane Proctor), Barry Blake (Emcee), Johnny Chase (Police sergeant). 3278... Forgotten Prisoners: The Amnesty Files (TNT, 11/19/1990, 120 mins). Ron Silver plays a law professor in this fictionalized drama, dispatched by Amnesty International to Turkey (the film was shot in Budapest, however) to learn the whereabouts of 17 citizens who’d been kidnapped and reportedly tortured. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, Turner Pictures. Director Robert Greenwald. Executive Producers Philip K. Kleinbart, Carla Singer. Producers Steve McGlothen, Robert Greenwald. Teleplay Rex Weiner, Cindy Myers. Based on a Story by Rex Weiner. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Bertalan Tividar. Associate Producer Robert Florio. Cast Ron Silver (Jordan Ford), Hector Elizondo (Hasan Demir), Roger Daltrey (Howard Storm), Leslee Udwin (Nuray Azim), Chris Hunter (Aziz Azim), Richard Graham (Turan), Fiona Walker (Playwright), Alyson Spiro (Joann), Helen Horton (Alabama Group Leader), Avi Nassa (Aktan), Leon Lissek (Faruk), Andras Morton (Kara), Andras Ambrus (Usta), Athina Papadimitriu (Secretary), Adam Nadasdi (Interpreter), Janos Kulka (Doctor), Istvan Szilagyi (Usta’s Aide), Agi Ozasz, Peter Kertesz, Gyorgy Kezdy, Csaba Pethes, Sandor Teri, Katalin Behuni, Peter Trokan, Lajos Mezey, Istvan Kemeny, Adam Samu-Nagy, Kornel Kallos, Bela Both, Zoltan Gera. 3279... Forgotten Sins (ABC, 3/7/1996, 120 mins). William Devane plays real-life sociologist Dr. Richard Ofshe, who helps two grown sisters unearth long-buried memories of sexual abuse at the hands of their father, exploring the concept of “recalled memory,” in this fact-based dramatization derived from articles by Lawrence Wright in The New Yorker and his 1994 book “Remembering Satan.” Original title: “Recollected Memory” Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, Nancy Hardin Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Kenneth Kaufman Supervising Producer Ann Kindberg. Producer Nancy Hardin. Teleplay T.S. Cook. Based on Articles and a Book by Lawrence Wright. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Mark Snow. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast William Devane (Dr. Richard Ofshe), John Shea (Matthew Bradshaw), Bess Armstrong (Roberta Bradshaw), Dean Norris (Det. Carl Messenger), Brian Markinson (DA Lowell Hart), Lisa Dean Ryan (Rebecca Bradshaw), Tim Quill (Stan Cooper), Gary Grubbs (Pastor Ralph Newton), John M. Jackson (Wayne Everett), Ray McKinnon (Steve Sweetzer), Brandon Smith (Tim McGuane), T.C. Warner (Laura Bradshaw), Matthew Faison (Horton Leggett), Karla Tamburrelli (Det. Freda Gibbons), Julie Ariola (Gerry), Jim Holmes (Rollie Bartlett), Norman Large (Dr. Peter Kelson), Roger Rook (Trustie), Scott Armstrong (Thomas Bradshaw), Milt Tarver (Moderator), Randal Patrick (Oscar), John Prosky (Polygraph technician), Warren Munson (Judge Martin Beatty). 3280... The Four Diamonds (Disney Channel, 8/12/1995, 100 mins). True story about a teenager who battles cancer while fantasizing fighting evil in medieval times, with most of the cast playing two roles each--primarily Christine Lahti having a field day in the Disney film as a nasty sorceress. Based on a short story by Christopher Millard (played by Thomas Guiry), who died at 14 in 1992. Production Companies O’Byrne Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Joe Byrne, Jeb Rosebrook. Producer Jean Higgins. Co-Producer Todd Robinson. Teleplay Todd Robinson. Based on a Story by Christopher Millard. Photography Neil Roach. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer John DeCuir Jr. Cast Christine Lahti (Dr. Burke/Raptenahad), Kevin Dunn (Charles Millard), Jayne Brook (Irma Millard/The Hermit), Michael Bacall (Tony Falco), Sarah Rose Karr (Stacie Millard), Adilah Barnes (Nurse Carol), Catherine E. Coulson (Teacher), Thomas Guiry (Christopher Millard), Leland Baxter Neal (Simon), Jason Mason (John), Dan Kremer (Knight #1), Don Nau (Knight #2), Eric Jewett (Surgeon), Brett Jones (Black Cavalier). 3281... Four Eyes and Six-Guns (TNT, 12/7/1992, 120 mins). Quirky Western that brings a nerdy greenhorn optometrist from New York to the wide open spaces to open a storefront in Tombstone and there becoming an unlikely gunslinger while intent on fitting a drunken, increasingly nearsighted Wyatt Earp with a pair of glasses. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Firebrand Productions, Saban-Scherick Productions. Director Piers Haggard. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Producer Salli Newman. Co-Producer James Margellos. Teleplay Leon Prochnik. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music David Shire. Editor Trudy Ship. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Judge Reinhold (Ernest Albright), Patricia Clarkson (Lucy Laughton), Dan Hedaya (Lester Doom), M. Emmet Walsh (Mayor Thornbush), Dennis Burkley (Luke Doom), John Schuck (Simon J. Dooley), Jonathan Gries (Deputy Elmo), Jake Dengel (Kid O’Banion), William Duff-Griffin (Mr. Laughton), Austin Pendleton (Mustachioed passenger), Fred Ward (Wyatt Earp), Shane McCabe (Doc Wilson), Neal Thomas (Leroy Doom), Billy Joe Patton (Leander Doom), Bill Gertzwiler (Len Doom), Forrest J. Smith (Lorne Doom), Bryn Pryor (Young man), Larry Soller (Conductor #1), Sandy Gibbons (Conductor #2), Mildred Brion (Mrs. Whitney), Mike Casper (Butcher), Douglas Deane (Undertaker), Richard Glover (Jim Bryer), Roberto Guajardo, Ed Adams, Grace Keagy, Edgar Justice, Jack Dunlap, John

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Graff, Sam Hernandez, Sam Smiley, Doug Cotner, Jan Sandwich, Walter Lipsky, Mark De Michelle, Ann Resley, Kathy Fitzgerald, Margie Ghigo, Nichole Prochnik. 3282... Fourth Story (Showtime, 1/19/1991, 100 mins). Psychological thriller pitting a private investigator and his client against a sinister killer as they search for her missing husband--whom she decides she really doesn’t want to find when a steamy affair develops between them. This tale first aired on cable television and 18 months later, slightly sanitized for network sensibilities, “premiered” in prime time on CBS. Production Companies The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company, Viacom. Director Ivan Passer. Executive Producer Diana Kerew. Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Teleplay Andrew Guerdat. Photography Tony Imi. Music William Olvis. Editor John F. Burnett. Production Designer Steven Karatzas. Associate Producer Jayne Bieber. Cast Mark Harmon (David Shepherd), Mimi Rogers (Valerie McCoughlin), Paul Gleason (Lt. Hank Petkavich), Michael Boatman (Sergeant Teal), Cliff DeYoung (Darryl McCoughlin), M. Emmet Walsh (Harry), Eric Menyuk (Detective Babbitt), Janet Gilmore (Mona), Bruce Vilanch (Flower salesman), Kate Donahue (Debbie), Mark Mikesell (Young executive), Randy Oglesby (Reverend Leland), Abdul Salaam El Razzac (Medical examiner), Merrya Small (Mother), Ian Hanson (Young boy), Richardo G. Avalos (Bum). 3283... Framed (HBO, 6/24/1990, 90 mins). Lighthearted crime caper with Jeff Goldblum as a painter who finds himself framed for art forgery by his girlfriend who splits with the dough from their latest scam, and after a stretch in prison he’s out for sweet revenge. Production Company HBO Pictures. Director Dean Parisot. Executive Producer Neal H Moritz. Producer Elaine H. Sperber. Teleplay Gary Rosen. Photography Yuri Neyman. Music William Olvis. Editor Suzanne Pettit. Art Director Naomi Shohan. Associate Producer Gary Rosen. Cast Jeff Goldblum (Wiley), Kristin Scott Thomas (Kate), Todd Graff (Pete), Abdul Salaam El Razzac (Agent Joak), Michael Lerner (Elliot Shane), James Hong (Mr. Change), Don Amendolia (Ellis), Carel Struycken (Jink), Joel Swetow (Karl), Jean Lechoux (Old Man with umbrella), Alain Flick (Interpol Man), Daniel Moriarty (Interpol Man), Daniel Verite (Interpol Man), Philippe Benichou, Vladimir Skomarovsky, Christopher Judges, James Helppi, Billy Bastiani, Miguel Marcott, Mary Pat Gleason, Christopher Nixon, Semina DeLaurentis, Jordan Lund, James E. Brodhead, Jim Smith, Jessica Fass, Drew Joseph Rowe, François Giroday, William Doherty, Susan Friedman. 3284... Frank and Jesse (HBO, 4/22/1995, 105 mins). Standard Western saga recounting the exploits of Frank and Jesse James and the Younger brothers as they rob banks, trains, and stagecoaches while dodging Alan Pinkerton, who would go on to law enforcement for the railroads and the newly established Secret Service. Country singer Randy Travis not only portrays Cole Younger but wrote and performs the song “The Way He Is.” Production Companies Trimark Pictures, Elliott Kastner-Cassian Elwes Productions. Director Robert Boris. Executive Producer Mark Amin. Producers Cassian Elwes, Elliott Kastner. Co-Producer Rob Lowe, Andrew Hersh. Line Producer Bruce Gillis. Teleplay Robert Boris. Photography Walt Lloyd. Music Mark McKenzie. Song written and performed by Randy Travis. Editor Christopher Greenbury. Production Designer Michael T. Perry. Cast Rob Lowe (Jesse James), Bill Paxton (Frank James), Randy Travis (Cole Younger), Dana WheelerNicholson (Annie), Maria Pitillo (Zee James), Luke Askew (Lone Rider), Sean Patrick Flannery (Zachary Miller), Alexis Arquette (Charlie Ford), Todd Field (Bob Younger), John Pyper Ferguson (Clell Miller), Nicholas Sadler (Arch Clements), William Atherton (Alan Pinkerton), Tom Chick (Det. John Whitcher), Mary Neff (Widow Miller), Richard Maynard (John Sheets), Jim Flowers (Bob Ford), Mari Askew (Mrs. James), William Michael Evans (Jesse Jr.), Lyle Armstrong (Harry McGuff), Cole McKay (Sheriff Baylor), Dennis Letts (Railroad CEO Buchanan), John Steritz (Ruben Samuels), Micah Dryer (John Younger), Jackie Stewart (Governor Crittendon), Chad Linley (Archie Samuels), Rhed Krilling, Jerry Saunders, O.C. Goff, Robert Montot, Norman Hawley, Jeffrey Paul Johnson, Bryce Anthony Thomason, John Paxton, Elizabeth Hatcher-Travis, Sudie Henson. 3285... Frankenstein (TNT, 6/13/1993, 120 mins). Filmmaker David Wickes, who earlier tackled “Jack the Ripper” and “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” (both with Michael Caine), offers his take on Mary Shelley’s famous tale--here suggesting that the Monster (played by Randy Quaid) was actually the alter ego of Dr. Victor Frankenstein (portrayed as a dandy by Patrick Bergin), who built the creature. Production Companies Turner Pictures, David Wickes Television. Director David Wickes. Executive Producer David Wickes. Producer Paul Tivers. Teleplay David Wickes. Based on a Novel by Mary Shelley. Photography Jack Conroy. Music John Cameron. Editor John Grover. Production Designer William Alexander. Cast Patrick Bergin (Dr. Victor Frankenstein), John Mills (DeLacey), Lambert Wilson (Clerval), Fiona Gillies (Elizabeth), Randy Quaid (The Creature), Jacinta Mulcahy (Justine), Ronald Leigh-Hunt (Alphonse), Timothy Stark (William Frankenstein), Vernon Dobtcheff (Chancellor), Roger Bizley (Capt. Robert Walton), Michael Gothard (Bosun), Marcus Eyre (First Mate Zorkin), John Scarborough (Priest), Amanda Quaid (Amy), Jon Laurimore, Maciek Czapski, Pietr Szymai, Wojciech Dabrowski, Teresa Musialek, Ferdynand Matysik, Andrzej Galla, Boleslaw Abart.

1990-1999 3286... Frankenstein and Me (Disney Channel, 10/4/1996, 90 mins). Disney comedy about a 12-year-old youngster, Canadian actor Jamieson Boulanger, who fantasizes about bringing a Frankenstein dummy to life. Burt Reynolds plays the boy’s hippy-dippy dad and Louise Fletcher his stern teacher. Production Companies Malofilm Communications, Melany Productions, Telefilm Canada. Director Robert Tinnell. Executive Producers René Malo, Jeffrey Tinnell. Producer Richard Gondreau. Line Producer Ann Burke. Teleplay David Sherman, Richard Gondreau. Photography Roxanne Di Santo. Music Norman Corbeil. Editor Graetan Hoot. Production Designer Michael Marsolais. Cast Jamieson Boulanger (Earl Williams), Burt Reynolds (Lee Williams), Louise Fletcher (Mrs. Purdue), Roc LaFortune (Dep. Tom Gonzalez), Ricky Mabe (Larry Williams), Jeffrey Osterhage (Carl), Polly Shannon (Elizabeth/Earl’s fantasy), Myriam Cyr (Judy Williams), Ryan Gosling (Kenny), Rebecca Henderson (Karen), Jason Vavalier (Billy), Melany Goudreau (Susie), Lynne Adams (Arleen Russo), Jean Guerin (Doctor), Charles Powell, Joe De Paul, Sam Stone, David Deveau, Connor Van Deer, Veronique Clouthier, Martine Marois, Amanda Strawn, Anin Mafern, Uri Gavriel. 3287... Frankenstein: The College Years (Fox, 10/28/1991, 120 mins). Comedy about a pair of medical students who breathe life into a 100-year-old corpse, a seven-foot-tall bon vivant who wants to party and becomes both a football hero and B.M.O.C. (Big Monster on Campus). Newcomer Vincent Hammond makes his TV debut as Frank N. Stein. Production Company FNM Films. Director Tom Shadyac. Executive Producers Richard. Johnson, Scott Goldstein. Producer Robert Engelman. Teleplay Bryant Christ, John Trevor Wolff. Photography Stephen Confer. Music Joel McNeely. Editor David Garfield.. Production Designer Mick Strawn. Cast William Ragsdale (Mark Crisman), Christopher Daniel Barnes (Jay Butterman), Larry Miller (Dr. Albert Loman), Andrea Elson (Andi Richmond), DeVoreaux White (Kingston Sebuka), Patrick Richwood (Blaine Muller), Charles Brown (Coach Lyons), Macon McCalman (Dean Murch), Margaret Langrick (Gretchen), Beau Dremann (Wolford), Robert V. Barron (Prof. Heinrich Lippzigger), Vincent Hammond (Frank N. Stein), Richard Clements (Rutter), Greg Grunberg (Kozlowski), Joe Farago (Anchorman), Jason Edwards, Karl Bakke, Michael Prokopuk, Michael Ryan Way, Michael McNab, Joe Banks, Charles Green, Carlease Burke, Glenn L. Lucas, Don Maxwell, E.R. Davies, Jonathan Wise, Kent Belli, Maura Soden, Diane Gaidry, Jennifer Pusheck, Amanda Anka, Marcie Jo Warren, Maria Bradley. 3288... Freak City (Showtime, 4/18/1999, 120 mins). Samantha Mathis plays a feisty, tough-talking young woman, suffering from multiple sclerosis, who is institutionalized against her will but finds herself, with sharp humor, helping turn a group of fellow “misfits” into a spirited community they dub “freak city.” In this ensemble work, Natalie Cole is a brain-damaged singer; Jonathan Silverman a blind mama’s boy; Marlee Matlin her developmentally challenged roommate; Peter Sarsgaard a romantic quadriplegic; and Estelle Parsons as Silverman’s smothering mom. Production Companies Jon Turtle Productions, Single Cell Pictures. Director Lynne Littman. Executive Producer Jon Turtle. Co-Executive Producer Nick Stiliadas, Syd Cappe. Producer Sandy Stern. Teleplay Jane Shepard. Photography Frank Byers. Music Michel Colombier. Editor B.J. Sears. Production Designer Rocco Matteo. Cast Natalie Cole (Eleanor Sorrell), Samantha Mathis (Ruth Ellison), Marlee Matlin (Cassandra), Peter Sarsgaard (Cal Jackson), Jonathan Silverman (Lenny Stanapolous), Estelle Parsons (Mrs. Stanapolous), Rosemary Dunsmore (Mary Manmouth), Karen Robinson (Nurse Jan), R.D. Reid (Jack Garfield), Nola Auguston (Aunt Evelyn Brousard), Roger Barton (Uncle Tom), Rio Hackford (Dennis), Susan Kottman (Mrs. Honeywell), Eve Crawford (Nurse Veronica), Michele George (Marti), Sugith Varughese (Dr. Rashdi), Sergio Di Zio (Leo Berman), Richard Yearwood (Aide Jefferson), Janet Lo (Nurse Fran), Jessica Booker (Gramma), David Thompson (Bartender Frank), Kurt Brunus (Josh Sorrell), Paul Sybersma (Wyatt), Heather Thompson (Tammy). 3289... Freaky Friday (ABC, 5/6/1995, 120 mins). New version of Disney’s 1976 comedy about a mother and daughter who switch personalities on Friday the 13th, thanks to the magical powers of identical antique necklaces they wear. Shelley Long and Gaby Hoffman have the roles played earlier by Barbara Harris and Jodie Foster in this adaptation of the book (and previous screenplay) by Mary Rodgers, the composer daughter of the legendary Richard Rodgers. Actress Melanie Mayron (Melissa Steadman on “thirtysomething”) directed. Production Companies ZM Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Melanie Mayron. Executive Producers George Zaloom, Les Mayfield, Scott Immergut. Producer Joan Van Horn. Coordinating Producer Irwin Marcus. Co-Producer Stu Kreiger. Teleplay Stu Kreiger. Based on a Book by Mary Rodgers. Photography Russ Alsobrook. Music James McVay, Lisa Harlow Stark. Songs performed by Lisa Harlow Stark. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Peg McClellan. Cast Shelley Long (Ellen Andrews), Gaby Hoffman (Annabelle Andrews), Catlin Adams (Mrs. Barab), Sandra Bernhard (Frieda Debny), Andrew Bilgore (Mr. Sweet), Eileen Brennan (Principal Handel), Drew Carey (Stan Horner), Carol Kane (Miss Futterman/librarian), Kevin Krakower (Herbie), Taylor Negron (Cary), Alan Rosenberg (Bill), Asher Metchik (Ben Andrews), Katherine Cortez (Mrs. Tarr), Joe Costanza (Construction worker), C.J. De La Pena (Bully kid), Mandi Douglas (Ninth grader), John Dunbar (Teacher), John Carlos Frey (Miguel), Reagan Gomez-Preston (Heather),

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Peter Gregory (Joe), Jackie Hoffman (Coach Tyser), Andrew Keegan (Luke), Benjamin Lum (Master Lee), Gale Mayron (Salesgirl), Alyssa T. Poblador (Byrne), Cindy Ricalde (Seamstress), Danny Rimmer, Natanya Ross, Kate Sargeant, Marla Sokoloff, Candy Trabucco, Arsenio “Sonny” Trinidad, Thomas A. Woolen. 3290... Free Fall (Family, 1/17/1999, 120 mins). Plucky Jaclyn Smith, here working for the National Transportation Safety Board, must find the madman who’s behind several fatal airline crashes (taking more than 300 lives). In the course of her investigation, she must not only contend with the nutcase who has commandeered the packed airliner on which she finds herself in the final reel, but also temporarily disable the computer system of the plane with a pocket knife and ultimately land the giant jet herself after discovering the cockpit crew dead! Production Companies Falling Productions, Saban Entertainment, Orly Adelson Productions. Director Marco Azzopardi. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, Michael Sloan, Orly Adelson. Producer Gavin Mitchell. Line Producer Noella Nesdoly. Teleplay Michael Sloan, Jim Wheat, Ken Wheat. Based on a Story by Mark Homer. Photography Rhett Morita. Editor Mike Lee. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Associate Producer Scott Goldman, Mike Lee, Adam Roberts. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Renée Brennan), Bruce Boxleitner (Mark Ettinger), Hannes Jaenick (Michael Ives), Scott Wentworth (Scott Wallace), Hayden Christensen (Patrick Brennan), Nigel Bennett (Donald Caldwell), Chad Everett (Richard Pierce), Brett Halsey (Tom Warren), Lori Heller (Kelly Weston), Tanya Reichert (Polly Weskit), Maria Syrgiannis (Karen Ives), Kate Trotter (The Widow), Brett Power (Hutchings), Robin Steward (Polly James), Kristina Nicholl (Janet Reardon), Philip Craig (Captain Markham), Paul Hubbard (Co-Pilot), Peter Van Wart (Frank Greene), Kirk Dunn, Martin Albert, Meredith McGeachie, Judi Embden, Ron Wilson, Matthew Granger. 3291... Free of Eden (Showtime, 2/21/1999, 97 mins). Teacher-turned-businessman Sidney Poitier who has forgotten his own past reluctantly finds himself mentoring an 18-year-old dropout, played by his real-life daughter Sydney Tamiia Poitier, who dreams of leaving the Brooklyn projects (Eden Gardens) for a better life, and a Pygmalion-like teacher/student relationship begins. A secondary plot involves the businessman’s ex-wife (Phylicia Rashad), who is in prison for killing her abusive subsequent husband. Sidney Poitier also served as executive producer. Production Companies Verdon-Cedric Productions, Showtime. Director Leon Ichaso. Executive Producer Sidney Poitier. Co-Executive Producer Steven Hewitt. Producer Cedric Scott. Line Producer Noella Nesdoly. Teleplay Delle Chatman, Yule Caise. Based on a Story by Delle Chatman. Photography Claudio Chea. Music Terence Blanchard. Editor David Tedeschi. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast Sidney Poitier (Will Cleamons), Phylicia Rashad (Desiree), Robert Hooks (Joe Sherman), Khalil Kain (Taurus McKnight), Saundra McClain (Ruthie Turner), Eugene A. Clark (“Fast” Freddy), Anthony Sherwood (Frank), Netfa Perry (Crystal), Naomi Gaskin (Teresa), Corey Parker Robinson (Lewis), Sydney Tamia Poitier (Nicole Turner), Adam Bonneau (Hector), Richard Mills (Pharoah), Rogue Johnston (Pookie), Joseph Pierre (Shotgun), Jason Vassell (Fred Jr.), Claudette Roche (Wendy), Raven Dauda (Rhonda Mack), Marlon McLean (Gary), Dirk McLean (Paul), Sandra Caldwell (Sarah Bassett), Michele Lonsdale-Smith (Marilyn Baker), Jackie Richardson (Ola), Mark Pawson (Donny), Tony Curtis Blondell, Hadley Sandiford, Ardon Bess, Philip Williams, David Collins, Charles Henry Joseph, Robinne Fanfair, Bruce Tubbe, Tony Meyler, Trevor Bain, Kevin Hare, Jane Luk, Linda Carter, Stacey Zephyrine. 3292... French Silk (ABC, 1/23/1994, 120 mins). Susan Lucci, as the designer of a daring line of lingerie, becomes the chief suspect in the murder of a fiery televangelist who campaigned against her provocative catalogs; Lee Horsley is a New Orleans homicide detective torn between his suspicion that she is probably a killer and an overpowering attraction to her. Based on the 1992 novel by Sandra Brown. Production Companies Lee Rich Company, von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Bruce J. Sallan, Frank von Zerneck, Robert M Sertner. Producer Gregory Prange. Co-Producer Randy Sutter. Teleplay Carol Monpere. Based on a Novel by Sandra Brown. Photography Frank Byers. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Cast Susan Lucci (Claire Laurent), Lee Horsley (Det. Robert Cassidy), Shari Belafonte (Martine), R. Lee Ermey (Chief Crowder), Sarah Marshall (Mary Catherine), Bobby Hosea (Devaux), Jim Metzler (Cong. Alistair Petrie), Joe Warfield (Andre Phillipe), Paul Rosenberg (Leon the photographer), Taylor Simpson (Ariel Bird), Monique Viator (Belle), Victoria Edwards (Katie), Tanya Teague (Amy), Michael Bergeron (Jackson Bird), Robert Florence, D’Ayanna Hicks, Graham Timbes, Rose Stabler, David Ross McCarty, Desirée Gaudet, Alexander Laurent. 3293... Frequent Flyer (ABC, 3/10/1996, 120 mins). Romantic drama following the flight plan of a polygamous commercial airline pilot who manages to find time for three wives in Dallas, Chicago, and Honolulu--until all three meet and plot revenge. The plot is reminiscent of Alec Guinness’ classic “Captain’s Paradise” of the ’50s--plus one. Production Company Paragon Entertainment. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producers Jon Slan, Joseph Broido, Joseph Plager. Co-Producers David E. Berthiaume, D. Victor Hawkins, Tom Nelson. Teleplay D. Victor Hawkins, Tom Nelson. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Johnny Harris. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Philip Dean Foreman.

1990-1999 Cast Jack Wagner (Nick Rawlings), Shelley Hack (Jobeth Rawlings), Joan Severance (Alison Rawlings), Nicole Eggert (Miriam Rawlings), Elizabeth Ruscio (Pat Kelsey), Mark Nutter (Mitch Burns), Kalen Mills (Eric Rawlings), Dennis Letts (Mickey Braddock), Garrett Schenck (Bill Wills), J.B. Edwards (Harmon Johnson), Michael Hulsey, Vernon Grote, Jonathan Brent, Doug Jackson, Pam Dougherty, Tyress Allen, Greta Muller, Jenni Tooley, Darryl Cox, Tamara Hext, John S. Davies, Lee Stansberry, Michaela Sampite. 3294... A Friend to Die For (NBC, 9/26/1994, 120 mins). Murder in small-town America, with plain-Jane high school coed Kellie Martin willing to do anything to be popular like campus queen Tori Spelling, whom she idolizes. This fact-based story is based on incidents in the mid-’80s in the Calfornia town of Orinda, and adapted from a Rolling Stone article by Randall Sullivan. Also called “Death of a Cheerleader.” Production Company Steve White Productions. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Steve White. Co-Executive Producer Dan Bronson. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producer Don Goldman, Ken Raskoff. Teleplay Dan Bronson. Based on an Article by Randall Sullivan. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Lance Luckey. Production Designer Rusty Smith. Cast Kellie Martin (Angela Delvecchio), Tori Spelling (Stacy Lockwood), James Avery (Agent Gilwood), Eugene Roche (Priest), Andy Romano (Joe Delvecchio), Margaret Langrick (Jill Anderson), Marlee Shelton (Jamie Hull), Kathryn Morris (Monica), Terry O’Quinn (Ed Saxe), Valerie Harper (Mrs. Delvecchio), Christa Miller (Teresa), Brittney Powell (Head cheerleader), Tom O’Rourke (Mr. Lockwood), Marnie Andrews (Mrs. Lockwood), Jenna J. Leigh (Meredith), Robyn Bliley (Courtney), Michael Paul Chan (DA Kwan), John Christy Ewing (Neighbor), Christopher Hocking (Kevin Lake), Christine Cattell (Carol Lake), Chad Wood (Cort), Tom Duggan (Public defender), Victor RaiderWexler (Judge), Portia Dawson, Coleen Maloney, Elizabeth Lambert, Vince Grant, Jeremy Keller, Alix Koromzay, MaryMargaret Lewis, Helen Brown, Craig Stepp, Kymberly S. Newberry. 3295... Friends at Last (CBS, 4/2/1995, 120 mins). In her network TV film debut, Kathleen Turner stars as an increasingly unhappy wife, losing her identity and seeing her marriage unraveling as her husband’s journalism career flourishes. Broadway star Faith Prince (of “Guys and Dolls”) plays her unconventional friend and neighbor. Production Companies Stewart Pictures, Atlantis Films Ltd., Columbia Pictures Television. Director John David Coles. Executive Producer Allyn Stewart. Producers Kathleen Turner, George W. Perkins. Teleplay Susan Sandler. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Mickey Erbe, Maribeth Solomon. Editor Angelo Corrao. Production Designer Edward Pisoni. Cast Kathleen Turner (Fanny Conlon), Colm Feore (Philip Conlon), Julie Khaner (Blair), Sarah Paulson (Diana at age 21), Megan Bouchard (Diana at age 11), Faith Prince (Celia), Krista Marie Bonura (Diana at age 8), Roger McKeen (Bartender), John Gilbert (Sir Tony), Carlo D. Rota (Neil), Nigel Bennett (Teddy), Arturo Fresolone (Brazilian novelist), Ron Gabriel (Butcher), Judith Scott (Fanny’s lawyer), Edward Heeley (Phillip’s lawyer), Ann-Marie MacDonald, Vivian Reis, Frank Girardeau, Alison Sealy-Smith, Tanja Jacobs, Maggie Huculak, Diana Reis, Ian Alden, John Stead, Margaret Ozols, Ben Lin, Karina Arroyave, Nicky Guadagni, Marilyn Boyle, Angela Moore, Monique Molica. 3296... A Friend’s Betrayal (NBC, 5/19/1996, 120 mins). Drama about a free-spirited thirtysomething New York designer who returns home to her mother’s funeral and soon becomes involved in a steamy affair with her best friend’s teenage son whom she has enticed. Production Company Cosgrove-Meurer Productions. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer. Producer Jay Benson. Co-Producer Nancy Dara Silverman. Teleplay J.B. White. Based on a Story by J.B. White, Hal Sitowitz. Photography Robert Primes. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Cast Sharon Lawrence (Nina Talbert), Brian Austin Green (Paul Hewitt), Harley Jane Kozak (Abby Hewitt), John Getz (Dennis Hewitt), Katie Wright (Cindy), Jeremy Renner (Gulliver), Ashleigh Aston Moore (Ella Hewitt), Ray Baker (Robert), John Carroll Lynch (Mr. Franks), Neal Lerner (Architect), Ashley McDonogh (Heather). 3297... Friends ’Til the End (NBC, 1/20/1997, 120 mins). In this Generation X variation on “All About Eve,” Shannen Doherty is a rising pop singer who becomes the victim of a jealous fan (Jennifer Blanc), a plain-Jane loner who is into hero worship. Doherty and Blanc created their own vocals for the film, which also featured alternative soundtracks by the likes of R.E.M., Eurythmics, Marilyn Manson, Innocence Mission, and others. Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, NBC Studios. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Bonnie Raskin, Tana Nugent. Line Producer Bill Scott. Teleplay Kathleen Rowell, Anne Opotowsky. Photography Edward Pei. Music Christophe Beck. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer Richard Sawyer. Cast Shannen Doherty (Heather Romley), Jennifer Blanc (Zanne Armstrong), Jason London (Simon), Harriet Sansom Harris (Christine Boxer), John Livingston (Nick), Marisol Nichols (Allison), Cliff Dorfman (Sammy), Gregory Itzin (Michael Romley), Christine Healy (Sandy Romley), Nicole Bilderback (Paige), Steven Martini (Bryan), Jenna Leigh Green (Risa), Rafer Weigel (Brad Strum), Harry J. Lennix (Professor Gunderson), Shanna Moakler (Lisa), Dru Mouser

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(Holly), Maureen Ganz (Young Suzanne Roxer), Trishalee Hardy (Young Heather), Zack Phifer, Alex Wulff, Charlie Heath, Julia Montgomery Brown, Paul Linke, Chasen Hampton, Christopher Aguilar, Lauren Sanchez. 3298... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 4/5/1998, 12 parts, 60 mins each). Emmy-winning twelve-part miniseries chronicling the history of NASA’s Apollo Space Program from 1961 to 1972 executive produced by Tom Hanks and produced by, among others, Ron Howard and Brian Grazer, who were responsible for 1995’s Oscar winning “Apollo 13.” There was a massive cast, ten directors (including both Hanks and Sally Field), and a platoon of writers for the various segments. The mixture of factual information and entertaining drama cost $68 million to produce. Running time on television: 720 minutes; telescoped to 640 minutes on later DVD release. It came to commercial television in late 2004 in one marathon session of all 12 episodes in one day. The first episode, “Can We Do This?,” directed by Hanks, maps the origins of Apollo and its Mercury and Gemini roots after the Russians have put the first man into space and NASA sets America’s sights on the moon. Production Companies Imagine Entertainment, Clavius Base. Director Tom Hanks. Executive Producer Tom Hanks. Co-Executive Producer Tony To. Producers Ron Howard, Brian Grazer, Michael Bostick. Supervising Producer Graham Yost. Consulting Producer Bridget Potter. Line Producer John Melfi. Teleplay Steven Katz. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Michael Kamen. Editor Laurie Grotstein. Production Designer Richard Toyon. Cast David Andrews (Astronaut Frank Borman), Bryan Cranston (Astronaut Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin), Brett Cullen (Astronaut Dave Scott), Tim Daly (Astronaut Jim Lovell), Cary Elwes (Astronaut Michael Collins), Tony Goldwyn (Astronaut Neil Armstrong), Steve Hofvendahl (Astronaut Thomas Stafford), Chris Isaak (Astronaut Edward White II), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Astronaut Gene Cernan), Fredric Lehne (Astronaut Walt Cunningham), Ted Levine (Astronaut Alan Shepard), Ben Marley (Astronaut Roger Chaffee), John Mese (Astronaut Donn Eislet), Kieran Mulroney (Astronaut Rusty Schwiekart), Conor O’Farrell (Astronaut James McDivitt), John Posey (Astronaut John Young), Mark Rolston (Astronaut Gus Grissom), Peter Scolari (Astronaut Pete Conrad), Nick Searcy (Astrounaut Deke Slayton), George Bartenieff (Hugh Dryden), Robert John Burke (Bill Anders), Robert Curtis-Brown (Gavin O’Rourke), Al Franken (Jerome Weisner), Jack Gilpin (Ted Sorenson), Dan Lauria (James Webb), Jim Leavy (C.C. Williams), John Carroll Lynch (Bob Gilruth), Deborah May (Ann Hedges), Tom Nowicki (David Bell), James Piddock (John Hodge), Michael Pniewski (Surgeon), Steve Raulerson (Recovery), Stephen Root (Flight Director Chris Kraft), Lane Smith (Emmett Seaborn), Joe Spano (NASA Dep. Admin. George Mueller), Hank Stone (Hotel manager), Bruce Taylor (Staff member), Tom Verica (Astronaut Dick Gordon), Ralph Wilcox (VIP), Steve Zahn (Astronaut Elliot See). 3299... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 4/5/1998, 60 mins). A devastating launch pad accident aboard Apollo 1 on January 27, 1967, takes the lives of astronauts Gus Grissom, Edward White, and Roger Chaffee, leads to administrative finger-pointing, and threatens to end the American space program. This second episode was titled, as expected, “Apollo 1.” Director David Frankel. Teleplay Graham Yost. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Mark Mancina. Editor Lisa Churgin. Production Designer Richard Toyon. Cast Mason Adams (Clinton Anderson), Jo Anderson (Pat White), David Andrews (Astronaut Frank Borman), Peter Anthony (Engineer), Janice Benson (Sen Margaret Chase Smith), Dan Bright (Walter Mondale’s aide), Tommy Canary (Simpkinson), Bill Cordell (Pyro technician), Ronny Cox (Lee Atwood), Ann Cusack (Jan Armstrong), J. Don Ferguson (Sen. Stephen Young), Dann Florek (Dr. Robert Seamans), Don Fowler (Harrison Storms Jr.), Rhoda Griffis (Martha Chaffee), J. Michael Hunter (Skip Chauvin), Chris Isaak (Astronaut Ed White), Tom Kouchalakos (Technician), Mitchell Laurance (Bud Mahurin), Dan Lauria (James Webb), David Lenthall (Sam Beddingfield), Ben Marley (Astronaut Roger Chaffee), Dakin Matthews (Dr. Floyd Thompson), George Newbern (Astronaut Stu Roosa), Holmes Osborne (George Low), Kevin Pollack (Joe Shea), Robby Preddy (Phyllis Storms), Kevin Rainsberger (Dr. Berry), James Rebhorn (Harrison Storms), Ruth Reid (Betty Grissom), Mark Rolston (Astronaut Gus Grissom), Stephen Root (Chris Kraft), Nick Searcy (Astronaut Deke Slayton), Frank Silva (Levine), John Slattery (Walter Mondale), Arthur Taxier (Dr. Robert Van Dolah). 3300... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 4/12/1998, 60 mins). Recovering from the devastating wounds of the Apollo 1 disaster, which took the lives of three astronauts, “We Have Cleared the Tower” (part 3) depicts NASA’s intense preparation for Apollo 7. The first of two segments of the series directed by a woman. Director Lili Fini Zanuck. Teleplay Remi Aubuchon. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Mark Isham. Editor Richard Pearson. Production Designer Richard Toyon. Cast Krista Adair (Jo Schirra), Jay T Becker (Jim Lewis), Joe Farago (Dr. Fred Kelly), Lowell Fenner (Russ Lawrence), Keith Graham (Skip Chauvin), Mark Harmon (Astronaut Wally Schirra), Steve Hofvendahl (Astronaut Thomas Stafford), George Hoggard (EVAC supervisor), Jay Honeycutt (Launch director), Peter Horton (Frank Burns/documentary director), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Astronaut Gene Cernan), Fredric Lehne (Astronaut Walt Cunningham), Ann Magnuson (Nurse Dee O’Hara), Joshua Malina (Tim Messick), John Mese (Astronaut Don Eisele), Mori Moralego (Editor), John Posey (Astronaut John Young), Steve Purnick (Clyde Teague), Mark Rolston (Astronaut Gus Grissom), Nick Searcy (Astronaut Deke Slayton), Brandon Smith (John Healey), Max Wright (Guenter Wendt).

1990-1999 3301... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 4/12/1998, 60 mins). This episode, “1968,” attempts to put Apollo 8 into its historical context against events of the day. While Vietnam is raging, Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King are assassinated, and the Chicago riots threaten to derail the Democratic National Convention, astronauts Frank Borman, Jim Lovell, and Bill Anders blast off for lunar orbit. Director David Frankel. Teleplay Al Reinert. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Michael Kamen. Editor Richard Pearson. Cast Brandon Ambrose (Edwin Borman), Sam Anderson (Thomas Paine), David Andrews (Astronaut Frank Borman), Robert John Burke (Astronaut Bill Anders), Maury Covington (CIA #2), Tim Daly (Astronaut Jim Lovell), Keith Dickerson (Engineer), Steve DuMouchel (Jeff Jordy), Cary Elwes (Astronaut Michael Collins), Tracy Frenkel (Rocco Petrone), David Drew Gallagher (Retro), Andrew Heller (CIA #1), James Howard (William Schneider), Steve Howard (CAPCOM), John Carroll Lynch (Bob Gilruth), Holmes Osborne (George Lowe), Eric Paisley (BBC news reader), Michael Pniewski (Surgeon), Michael Roddy (FIDO), Stephen Root (Flight Director Chris Kraft), Nick Searcy (Astronaut Deke Slayton), Brian Shields (Fred Borman), Kurt Smildsin (Flight director #1), Lane Smith (Emmett Seaborn), Graham Timbes (Flight director #2), Kristian Truelsen (Kurt Debus), Rick Warner (Julian Bowman), Norbert Weisser (Wernher von Braun), Rita Wilson (Susan Borman), Steve Zurk (George Hage). 3302... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 4/19/1998, 60 mins). In the episode called “Spider,” the story of the design, testing, and first successful flight of the lunar module is told, preparing a subsequent astronaut crew for a moon landing. Director Graham Yost. Teleplay Andy Wolk. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Mason Daring. Editor Christopher Rouse. Cast Remi Aubuchon (Engineer Bob), Reed Birney (John Houbolt), David Brisbin (Allyn B. Hazard), Max Brown (Glennan), Matt Craven (Tom Kelly), Brett Cullen (Astronaut Dave Scott), Keith Dorman (Kelly’s assistant), Dann Florek (Dr. Robert Seamans), Randell Haynes (Houbolt’s critic #1), Steve Hofvendahl (Astronaut Tom Stafford), Clint Howard (Paul Lucas), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Astronaut Gene Cernan), Paul Kiernan (Glennan’s assistant), Matthew Lussier (Arnold Whitaker), Philip Martinez (John Coursen), Fred Mooneyham (Houbolt’s critic #2), Kieran Mulroney (Astronaut Rusty Schweikart), Dean Napolitano (Seaman’s assistant), Conor O’Farrell (Astronaut James McDevitt), Holmes Osborne (George Low), Alan Ruck (Tom Dolan), Nick Searcy (Astronaut Deke Slayton), Grant Shaud (Bob Carbee), Russel Warner (John Rigsby), Norbert Weisser (Wernher von Braun), Graham Yost (Engineer Dave). 3303... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 4/19/1998, 60 mins). Astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins take off from the earth to the moon on Apollo 11, taking along the lunar module to the surface for mankind’s first landing. This episode was titled “Mare Tranquilitatis.” Director Frank Marshall. Teleplay Al Reinert, Tom Hanks, Graham Yost. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music James Newton Howard. Editor Christopher Rouse. Cast Sam Anderson (Thomas Paine), David Andrews (Astronaut Frank Borman), Roger Bernard (CONTROL), Betsy Brantley (Jan Armstrong), Tom Brooks (Jack Garman), Dan Butler (Flight Director Gene Kranz), Joe Candelora (Cameraman), Bryan Cranston (Astronaut Buzz Aldrin), J. Downing (Astronaut Charles Duke), Cary Elwes (Astronaut Michael Collins), David Drew Gallagher (RETRO), Tony Goldwyn (Astronaut Neil Armstrong), Dan Hagen (Jay Honeycutt), Don Harvey (Flight director), Mikki McKeever (Pat Collins), Roger Ranney (Back room man), Diana Scarwid (Joan Aldrin), Nick Searcy (Astronaut Deke Slayton), Lane Smith (Emmett Seaborn), Jack Swanson (Priest), Rita Wilson (Susan Borman). 3304... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 4/26/1998, 60 mins). Astronaut Alan Bean tells, rather lightheartedly in “That’s All There Is,” the story of the Apollo 12 flight; he didn’t expect to go to the moon) and was a late addition to the crew, alongside Pete Conrad and Dick Gordon. Director Jon Turteltaub. Teleplay Erik Bork. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Mason Daring. Editor Richard Pearson. Cast David Clyde Carr (Flight director Gerry Griffin), David Foley (Astronaut Alan Bean), Jim Leavy (C.C. Williams), Ben Marley (Astronaut Roger Chaffee), Paul McCrane (Astronaut Pete Conrad), Geoffrey Nauffts (Ed Gibson), Michael Pniewski (Flight surgeon), Shawn Pyfrom (10-year-old boy), Lane Smith (Emmett Seaborn), John Travis (John Aaron), Tom Verica (Astronaut Dick Gordon). 3305... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 4/26/1998, 60 mins). Apollo 13’s ill-fated mission is dramatized from the point of view of the once-jaded media, whose interest in the space program is suddenly reawakened in the episode “We Interrupt This Program.” This of course was the mission that director Ron Howard pictured in his famed space movie, in which Tom Hanks (here the miniseries’ co-executive producer and occasional writer, actor, and director) had the role of astronaut Jim Lovell, expounding that historic line, “Houston, we have a problem,” as the spacecraft malfunctioned.

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Director David Frankel. Teleplay Peter Osterland, Amy Baker. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Christopher Rouse. Cast Tammy Arnold (Sarah/field producer), Rus Blackwell (Joel Kruger), Brian Brightman (Editor), Dan Butler (Flight Director Gene Kranz), Heather DeOreo (Doris), Steve DuMouchel (Jeff Jordy), Jeff Evans (TV director), Harold Fletcher (Dr. Swigert), Tim Goodwin (Mr. Radio), John Hostetter (Ralph Cooper), Clint Howard (Paul Lucas), John M Jackson (Hal Deacon), David Kaufman (David Gibson), William Larsen (Seymour Rosen), Michael Laskin (Larry Thompson), Jay Mohr (Brett Hutchins), Conor O’Farrell (Astronaut James McDivitt), Janet Peterson (Mrs. Swigert), Ethan Phillips (Stanley Craig), Brett Rice (Sam Langfitt), Ric Reitz (Reporter), Stephen Root (Flight Director Chris Kraft), John Rothman (Warren Morburg), Nick Searcy (Astronaut Deke Slayton), Lane Smith (Emmett Seaborn), David Wagner (TV anchor). 3306... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 5/3/1998, 60 mins). The episode entitled “For Miles and Miles” follows astronaut Alan Shepard, one of the originals from the Mercury program, who is forced to leave after coming down with an inner-ear disorder, but continues working with NASA and at age 47 becomes the oldest man in space at the time-and sets foot on the moon during the flight of Apollo 14. Director Gary Fleder. Teleplay Erik Bork. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Wendy Smith. Cast Dylan Baker (Bruce McCoy), Adam Baldwin (Astronaut Fred Haise), David Clyde Carr (Flight Director Gerry Griffin), Gary Cole (Astronaut Edgar Mitchell), Tim Daly (Astronaut Jim Lovell), Joanna Garcia (Julie Shepard), Henderson Gilleland (Bud/oil man), Jerry Hardin (Ben Taylor), Mike Harding (Dick Thorson), Steve Hofvendahl (Astronut Tom Stafford), Chris Hogan (Don Eyles), Gwen Hollander (Laura Shepard), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Astronaut Gene Cernan), Ted Levine (Astronaut Alan Shepard), Andrew Masset (Dr. William House), George Newbern (Stu Roosa), Robin O’Dell (Gaye Alford), Kim Ostrenko (Louise Shepard), Jeffrey Pillars (Charlie/oil man), Tim Powell (Harrison), Harve Presnell (Shepard party guest), Caroline Ross (Scrub nurse), Andrew Rubin (Jules Bergman), Nick Searcy (Astronaut Deke Slayton), Marty Stonerock (Circulating nurse), Lesa Thurman (Joan Roosa), Robert Treveiler (Astronaut Gordon Cooper), Rick Warner (Julian Bowman), Ashley Ann Wood (Alice Shepard). 3307... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 5/3/1998, 120 mins). Actress Blythe Danner narrated this episode, “Galileo Was Right,” which follows the primary and backup crews for Apollo 15 as they are instructed in geology and then use their skills on the moon. Director David Carson. Teleplay Tom Hanks, Jeffrey Fiskin, Remi Aubuchon. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Mason Daring. Editor Christopher Rouse. Cast Tom Amandes (Astronaut Harrison “Jack” Schmitt), John Aylward (Dr. Ray Pemberton), Barry Bell (Rocco Petrone), David Clyde Carr (Flight Director Gerry Griffin), David Clennon (Dr. Lee Silver), Brett Cullen (Astronaut David Scott), Keith Flippen (Ken Jason), Joe Inscoe (Chester Lee), Marc Macauley (Karl Heinze), Doug McKeon (Joe Allen), Tim Parati (Blaisdell), Michael Raynor (Astronaut Alan Worden), Nick Searcy (Astronaut Deke Slayton), Isa Totah (Dr. Farouk El-baz), Tom Verica (Astronaut Dick Gordon), Gareth Williams (Astronaut James Irwin), Blythe Danner (Narrator). 3308... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 5/10/1998, 60 mins). Sally Field directed and has a role as the wife of astronaut Gordon Cooper in this episode, “The Original Wives’ Club,” about the spouses of the New Nine (astronauts), the hardships they faced, and the sacrifices made, keeping all worries away from their husbands so as not to jeopardize their positions on the flight line. Director Sally Field. Teleplay Erik Bork. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Marc Shaiman. Editor Lisa Churgin. Cast Jo Anderson (Pat White), David Andrews (Astronaut Frank Borman), Katie Austin (Susan Lovell), Wendy Crewson (Faye Stafford), Ann Cusack (Jan Armstrong), Tim Daly (Astronaut Jim Lovell), J. Downing (Astronaut Charles Duke), Sally Field (Trudy Cooper), John Michael Higgins (Emcee), Kristie Horton (Barbara Lovell), Zeljko Ivanek (Astronaut Ken Mattingly), Elliot Kachnycz (Jay Lovell), DeLane Matthews (Pat McDivitt), John Mountford (Christopher Conrad), Deirdre O’Connell (Barbara Young), Elizabeth Perkins (Marilyn Lovell), John Posey (Astronaut John Young), Debra Jo Rupp (Marilyn See), Cynthia Stevenson (Jane Conrad), Robert Treveiler (Astronaut Gordon Cooper), JoBeth Williams (Marge Slayton), Rita Wilson (Susan Borman). 3309... From the Earth to the Moon (HBO, 5/10/1998, 60 mins). This final episode, narrated by Blythe Danner, links two moon flight, juxtaposing the final voyage of Apollo 17 and the very first one on film, made by pioneer filmmaker Georges Méliès in 1902. Tom Hanks appears as one of Méliès’ assistants, chronicling the conception and filming of “Le Voyage Dans La Lune,” painstakingly re-created here. Director Jonathan Mostow. Teleplay Erik Bork, Tom Hanks, Karen Janszen. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Michael Kamen. Editor Richard Pearson. Cast Tom Amandes (Astronaut Harrison “Jack” Schmitt), Bart Braverman (Older Sahjid), David Clyde Carr (Flight Director Gerry Griffin), David Clennon (Dr. Lee Silver), Blythe Danner (Narrator), Chris Ellis (Rob Parker), Keith

1990-1999 Flippen (Ken Jason), Tom Hanks (Jean-Luc Despont), George Kapetan (Ed Fendel), Tcheky Karyo (Georges Méliès), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Astronaut Gene Cernan), Jason Khoury (Young Sahjid), Elizabeth Morehead (Tracy Cernan), Tim Parati (Blaisdell), J.C. Quinn (Special effects worker), Michael Roddy (Geologist), Stephen Root (Flight Director Chris Kraft), Alan Sader (Dr. Adels), Nick Searcy (Astronaut Deke Slayton), Lane Smith (Emmett Seaborn). 3310... From the Files of Joseph Wambaugh: A Jury of One (NBC, 11/29/1992, 120 mins). In the first of a potential series of films inspired by the real-life experiences of Los Angeles police officer turned bestselling author Joseph Wambaugh, an on-the-skids detective, with memories of having accidentally shot and killed his partner while they were pursuing a pair of bank robbers, tries to put his life back in order. Wambaugh himself does the introduction to the film. Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Supervising Producer Joseph Wambaugh. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay David J. Kinghorn. Photography Geoffrey Erb. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Philip Dean Foreman. Cast John Spencer (Det. Mike Mulick), Eddie Velez (Det. Tommy Alomar), Rachel Ticotin (Christine Avila), Cheryl Paris (Rita Mulick), Eugene A. Clark (Det. Dick Price), Sal Lopez (Alfredo Ramirez), Red West (Sgt. Bob Maddox), Ronald William Lawrence (Francis Odom), Julian Reyes (Cowboy Flores), Dean Norris (Det. Russell Dahl), Jon Van Ness (Rudy Karlotts), Dan Butler (Asst. DA Mendelson), Margot Rose (Marilyn Butler), Dan Lauria (Det. Andy Toffenelli), Edgar Small (Reno Necker), Harold Cannon-Lopez (Martin Balsidar), Glenn Morshower (Det. Gary Gravey), Irma Garcia, Virginia Watson, Robert Alan Browne, John Verea, Jack Hoar, Aki Aleong, Cynthia Avila, Lillian Hurst, Michael E. Bauer, Ed Beechner, Brian Jensen, Sergio Lujan, Carmen Mejia, Richard Merson, Mark Phelan, Miraida Rios, Carol Infield Sender, Helen Siff, Lynn Tufeld. 3311... From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries: The Sleepwalker Killer (NBC, 4/27/1997, 120 mins). Drama, based on a true story (according to Robert Stack in his traditional role as host of the popular “Unsolved Mysteries”), about a man who claims he was sleepwalking when he killed his mother-in-law, and then must rely on his wife’s testimony to be exonerated. Based on June Callwood’s 1990 book “Sleepwalker.” Production Company Cosgrove-Meurer Productions. Director John Cosgrove. Executive Producers John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer. Co-Executive Producer Lyle Slack. Producer Cyrus Yavneh. Teleplay Lyle Slack. Based on a Book by June Callwood. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Gary Remal Malkin. Editor Edward A. Warschika. Production Designer Michael Novotny. Cast Hilary Swank (Lauren Schall), Jeffrey Nordling (Det. Lloyd Boyko), Charles Esten (Mark Schall), Natalija Nogulich (Atty. Brooke McAdam), Lisa Darr (DA Mary Ellen Matulus), Sean Murray (Christopher Lane), Victor Love (Det. Ike Nolan), Marisa Coughlan (Tanya Lane), Sam Anderson (Roth Lane), Juliana McCarthy (Eileen Hunter), Joel Polis (Jimmy), John Rubinstein (Dr. Frank Corrigan), Norman Parker (Sergeant Fetterman), Sarah Bibb (Bridget Smith), Marykate Harris (Anne Lane), Norman Merrill (Dr. O’Brien), J. Patrick McCormack (Judge), John Vosler (ER doctor), Doug Tompos (Dr. Levine), Susan Leslie, Earl Carroll, Carlease Burke, Don Maxwell, Kevin Williams, Stephen J. Santosusso, Ann Marie Shatilla, Sondra Spriggs, Marc Summers. 3312... From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries: Voice From the Grave (NBC, 4/22/1996, 120 mins). Drama inspired by the true story of a Chicago nurse possessed by the spirit of a brutally murdered coworker and finds not only that her life has been taken over, but that the identity of the killer is revealed to her. Adapted from the long-running NBC reality series, “Unsolved Mysteries,” and from Carol Mercado’s 1979 book “A Voice From the Grave.” Production Companies Cosgrove-Meurer Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director David S. Jackson. Executive Producers John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Teleplay Bill Phillips, Edithe Swensen. Based on a Story by Bill Phillips. Based on a Book by Carol Mercado. Photography Denis Maloney. Music Gary Remal Malkin. Editor Adam Wolfe. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Kevin Dobson (Det. Joe Strachula), Megan Ward (Renée Perkins), John Terlesky (Bill Perkins), Michael Riley (Adam Schuster), Kim Dickens (Terry Devouroux), Tim Grimm (Jeff Devouroux), Robert Knepper (Milos), Kelli Williams (Yvonne), Darryl Theirse (Larry Ephron), April Grace (Jenny), John Carroll Lynch (DA Rorgane), Michael Mantell (Dennis Smith), Billie Neal (Donna Larson), Eric Menyuk (Nate Bradshaw), Andrew Hawkes (Eric Sylvester), Tom Mardirosian (Judge Bacon), Phil Reeves (Father Ryan), H. Richard Greene (Dr. Carter), Jack Wallace (Coroner), Susie Schelling (ER nurse), Susan Ware (Jury foreperson), Jennifer MacWilliams, Erin Donovan, Loren Lazerine, Charlie Hullen, Russell Wierkman, Mary Major. 3313... From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler (ABC, 6/3/1995, 120 mins). In this new adaptation of E. L. Konigsburg’s Newbery Award-winning 1967 children’s book about a pair of runaways who uncover the mysterious history of a valuable statue and come under the wing of a wealthy art patron, Lauren Bacall takes the role played by Ingrid Bergman in the 1973 theatrical version (also known as “The Hideaways”). Production Company Signboard Hill Productions. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields, Charles Mortimer Jr. Producer David A. Rosemont. Teleplay Betty Goldberg.

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Based on a Novel by E.L. Konigsburg. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Cast Lauren Bacall (Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler), Jean Marie Barnwell (Claudia Kincaid), Jesse Lee (Jamie Kincaid), Miriam Flynn (Mrs. Kincaid), Mark L. Taylor (Mr. Kincaid), M. Emmet Walsh (Morris/guard), Devon Gummersall (Steve), Del Hunter-White (Cora), Warren Munson (Mr. Jordan), Everett Wong (Bruce), Tim Haldeman (Herbert). 3314... Fugitive Among Us (CBS, 2/4/1992, 120 mins). Peter Strauss is an outraged police detective and Eric Roberts is an escaped drifter convicted of rape, whose recapture has become such an obsession to the lawman that it nearly destroys his life. Inspired by actual events, according to network publicity, and based on Mick Corcoran’s book “Fugitives.” Production Companies Andrew Adelson Company, Empty Chair Productions, ABC Productions. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Executive Producer Andrew Adelson. Producer Blue Andre. Co-Producer Nick Krantz. Teleplay Gordon Greisman. Based on a Book by Mick Corcoran. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Stewart Copeland. Editor Peter C. Frank. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Associate Producer Michael Sable. Cast Peter Strauss (Lt. Max Cole), Eric Roberts (Cal Harper), Elizabeth Peña (Flo Martin), Guy Boyd (Det. Les Stubbs), Lauren Holly (Suzie Bryant), Salvator Xuereb (Terry Gifford), Kiersten Warren (Sherry Nash), Annette McCarthy (Carol Cole), Dennis Letts (Lloyd Yarborough), Tyress Allen (Sergeant Jenkins), Norman Bennett (Judge), Aldo Billingslea (Cop #2), Rodger Boyce (Dr. Goldstein), Mimi Cochran (Kathy Lee), Jerry Cotton, Cynthia Dorn, John William Galt, Sean Hannigan, John Hussey, Harlan Jordan, Sean McGraw, Cliff Stephens, Woody Watson, Norma Young, James Healy. 3315... Fugitive Nights: Danger in the Desert (NBC, 11/19/1993, 120 mins). A lady private eye on her first job working a routine divorce case teams up with a cynical, heavy-drinking police detective after inadvertently stumbling upon a much bigger caper involving a mysterious fugitive. This offbeat comedy thriller was based on the 1992 best-seller by Joseph Wambaugh, who did the TV adaptation of his book. Prospective series pilot for the Teri Garr character of Breda Burrows. Production Company Tri-Star Television. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producers Joseph Wambaugh, Vahan Moosekian. Teleplay Joseph Wambaugh. Based on a Novel by Joseph Wambaugh. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Jay Asher. Editor Donald R. Rode. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Sam Elliott (Lynn Cutter), Teri Garr (Breda Burrows), Thomas Haden Church (Nelson Hareem), Raymond J. Barry (Jack Graves), Barbara Babcock (Rhonda Devon), Geno Silva (The Fugitive), Juan Fernandez (Bino Sierra), Warren Frost (Clive Devon), Tony Jay (Wilfred Plimsoll), T.J. Castronovo (John Lugo), Sharon Barr (Phyllis), Danny Goldman (Carlton the Confessor), Sonny Bono (Himself), Larry Coven, Seth Dillon, John O’Neil, Jack Betts, Pat Crawford Brown, Kenny Call, Brian Carpenter, Mitch Carter, Brendan Dillon, Zouanne LeRoy, Solly Marks, James Ortega, Joseph V. Perry, Rob Arterburn, Jinaki, David Keith Miller, Mark Plau, Larry Sellers, D. Elliot Woods. 3316... Full Body Massage (Showtime, 11/5/1995, 105 mins). A wealthy art gallery owner (Mimi Rogers, nude much of the time) and her masseur (a professional, almost dispassionate Bryan Brown) engage in a 100-plus-minute philosophical, sometimes mystical dissertation while he gives her a full body massage. From noted British director, the unconventional Nicolas Roeg. Production Companies Littman-Gurskis-Nolin Productions, Full Body Productions. Director Nicolas Roeg. Executive Producer Robert Littman. Producers Julie Bilson Ahlberg, Michael Nolin. Teleplay Dan Burskis. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Harry Gregson-Williams. Editor Louise Rubacky. Production Designer Jeffrey T. Schell. Cast Mimi Rogers (Nina), Bryan Brown (Fitch), Elizabeth Barondes (Alice), Christopher Burgard (Douglas), Heather Gunn (DeeDee), Patrick Neil Quinn (Andy), Gareth Williams (Harry Willis), Laura Saldivar (Young Nina), Brian McLane (Young Fitch), William Fuller (Fitch’s father), Lynette Bennett (Fitch’s mother), Rachel Nolin (Fitch’s sister), Michael Edmonds (Hopi medicine man), Rose McKerras (Rancher). 3317... Full Eclipse (HBO, 11/27/1993, 100 mins). Action thriller following the adventures of a Los Angeles cop (Mario Van Peebles) who is seduced by a sexy policewoman (Patsy Kensit) into joining an elite crime-fighting unit-of vigilante werewolves! Production Companies HBO Pictures, Tapestry Films, Citadel Entertainment. Director Anthony Hickox. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Co-Executive Producer Richard Christian Matheson. Producers Peter Abrams, Robert L. Levy. Co-Producer Tom Patricia. Line Producer Lee Rafner. Teleplay Richard Christian Matheson, Michael Reaves. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music Gary Chang. Editor Peter Amundson. Production Designer Gregory Melton. Cast Mario Van Peebles (Off. Max Dire), Patsy Kensit (Casey Spencer), Anthony John Denison (Off. Jim Sheldon), Jason Beghe (Doug Crane), Paula Marshall (Liza Block), John Verea (Ramon Perez), Dean Norris (Fleming), Willie C. Carpenter (Ron Edmunds), Victoria Rowell (Anna Dire), Scott Paulin (Teague), Mel Winkler (Stratton), Joseph

1990-1999 Culp (Det. Tom Davies), Joey DePinto (Silvano), Bruce Payne (Det. Adam Garou), John Apicella (Club manager), Brent Bolthouse (Dr. Bobby Rose), Jennifer Rubin (Helen), Robin Pearson Rose (Therapist), David Gail, Ruben Garfias, Vincent Hammond, Howard Himmelstein, Guy J. Louthan, Larry Mortorff, Piers Plowden, Fred Ponzlov, Kelly Brennan, Jeff Russell, Ahmad Stoner. 3318... Funny Valentines (STARZ, 2/14/1999, 95 mins). In this warm drama with an all-African American cast, writer, director, and producers, Alfre Woodard (also one of the executive producers) is a married woman who, finding her hubby unfaithful, leaves Manhattan with her two daughters for a visit to her birthplace in a small Southern town and the family she has not seen in years--her “slow” cousin and her seriously ill aunt--and relives a traumatic childhood experience. Production Companies Starz Pictures, Studios USA Pictures. Director Julie Dash. Executive Producers Alfre Woodard, Ron Stacker Thompson, Ashley Tyler. Producer Scott White. Teleplay Ron Stacker Thompson, Ashley Tyler, Ferris Amy Schor. Based on the Short Story by J. California Cooper. Photography Karl Herrmann. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Hibah Sherif Frisina. Production Designer Pam Warner. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Alfre Woodard (Joyce), Loretta Devine (Dearie B.), CCH Pounder (Ethel B.), Tom Wright (Dr. Thomas Holder), Peter Jay Fernandez (Danny), Megalyn Echikunwoke (Lauren), Kajuana Shuford (Gail), Denise Burse (Brenda), Kiara Tucker (Young Joyce), Saycon A. Sengbluh (Young Dearie B.), Von Coulter (Troy Watts), Chandler Parker (Young Troy), Christopher Dunn (Robert Earl), Elizabeth Omilami (Ellen Sanders), Afemo Omilami (Ephraim Lee), Yolanda King (Rose), Debra Terry, Ruth Beckford. 3319... The Fury Within (USA, 10/28/1998, 120 mins). A family about to be separated by divorce is terrorized by spectral visitors and other paranormal events in this filmed-in-Australia “Poltergeist”-type thriller concocted by William Bast and Paul Huson. Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers William Bast, Paul Huson, Jeffrey Hayes. Producers Michael Lake, Noel Nosseck. Line Producer Brian Burgess. Teleplay William Bast, Paul Huson. Photography John Stokes. Music Lawrence Shragge, Tim Jones. Editor Jim Gross. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Cast Ally Sheedy (Jo Hanlon), Costas Mandylor (Mike Hanlon), Jodie Dry (Sandy Carlisle), Steve Bastoni (Dr. Stephen Johnson), Vincent Berry (Jimmy Hanlon), Desmond Kelly (Willie Keller), Kerry-Ella McAullay (Nancy Braverman), Emily Borg (Patti Hanlon), Craig Marriott (Todd Simms), Deni Gordon (Miss Tish), Phillip Holder (Justin Reed), Gerard McGuire (Dr. Jerry Levine), Tom Betts (George Simms), Sandy Bell (Carol Simms), Franca Rubiu (Ana), Larisa Chen (Jean), Enrico Mammarella (Detective Russo), Donna Fox (Doctor), Jane Rowland (Librarian), Andrew Booth (Police sergeant), Jonathan Stuart (Paramedic). 3320... Futuresport (ABC, 10/1/1998, 120 mins). Dean (ex-Superman) Cain stars as the world’s greatest athlete in this futuristic thriller, set in L.A. in the year 2025, about a dangerous and deadly new game that can determine the fate of the free world. One of the executive producers is actor Wesley Snipes, here taking the small role of the cocreator and master of Futuresport, which is played by cyborg athletes on rollerblades and hoverboards against a backdrop of video billboards and hologram security systems. Former actress Deborah Raffin is another of the several executive producers of this prospective pilot--doubtless without the onscreen participation of Cain and Snipes. Production Companies Newstar Media Inc., Amen Ra Films. Director Ernest Dickerson. Executive Producers Wesley Snipes, Ron Ziskin, Deborah Raffin, Michael Viner. Producer David Roessell. Co-Producers Ken Raskoff, Victor McGauley. Teleplay Robert Hewitt Wolfe. Based on a Story by Robert Hewitt Wolfe, Steve Dejarnatt. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Music Stewart Copeland. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Dean Cain (Tremaine “Tre” Ramsey), Vanessa L. Williams (Alex Torres), Wesley Snipes (Obike Fixx), Bill Smitrovich (Coach Douglas Freeman), Rachel Shane (Jet), Adrian Hughes (Blake Becker), Tara Frederick (Anarchy), Mikela J. Mikael (Lorelei), Matthew Walker (Hodgkins), David Kaye (Ronnie Vance), Françoise Yip (Keahi), Brian Jensen (Thomas Mayhem), Ken Kirzinger (Hatchet Jack Jamiston), JR Bourne (Sythe), Emmanuelle Chriqui (Gonzales), Hiro Kanagawa (Otomo Akira), Gerard Plunkett (Edgar), Brad Loree (Willard), Lloyd Adams (Middlebrooks), Josh Ius (Autograph kid), Stuart O’Connell (Camerman), Lori Stewart (Carly Madigan), Patrick Pfrimmer (Krajenski), Jocelyn Clarke (Park), Scott Nicholson (Vunsch), Ron Robinson (Fixx’s bodyguard). 3321... The Gambler Returns: The Luck of the Draw (NBC, 11/3/1991 and 11/4/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Lighthearted new installment in Kenny Rogers’ series of “Gambler” movies, with the star playing professional card player Brady Hawkes, as he had in three earlier movies (then on CBS). In this two-parter, he crosses paths with a number of familiar heroes from classic TV Westerns through the years as he embarks on a cross-country adventure that ends in a big card game with Teddy Roosevelt in San Francisco.That most of the Western stars came from different times over a 40-year period, and includes a humorous segment with Mickey Rooney as a D.W. Griffith-type moviemaker (he’s billed as D.W.) from the early years of the 20th century, never concerned the writers of this stellar flick.

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Making her dramatic TV debut as a feisty ex-madam is country singer Reba McEntire. Costume designer Robert Turturice earned an Emmy nomination. Production Company Kenny Rogers Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Ken Kragen, Kelly Junkermann. Producer Dick Lowry. Co-Producer Ann Kindberg. Teleplay Joe Byrne, Jeb Rosebrook. Based on Material by Kelly Junkermann. Based on Characters Created by Jim Byrnes, Cort Casady. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Mark Snow. Title Song Don Schlitz. Song performed by Kenny Rogers. Editor Anita BrandtBurgoyne. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Associate Producer Christopher Rich. Cast Kenny Rogers (Brady Hawkes), Reba McEntire (Burgundy Jones), Rick Rossovich (Ethan Cassidy), Claude Akins (Teddy Roosevelt), Dion Anderson (Diamond Jim Brady), Gene Barry (Bat Masterson), Paul Brinegar (Cookie), Jere Burns (Cade Dalton), David Carradine (Kwai Chang Caine), Chuck Connors (Lucas McCain), Johnny Crawford (Mark McCain), Juli Donald (Ruby Roy Bean), James Drury (Jim), Linda Evans (Kate Muldoon), Brian Keith (Dave Blassingame), Jack Kelly (Bart Maverick), Patrick Macnee (Sir Colin Douglas), Doug McClure (Doug), Hugh O’Brian (Wyatt Earp), Park Overall (Melody O’Rourke), Christopher Rich (Lute Cantrell), Mickey Rooney (D.W.), Brad Sullivan (Judge Roy Bean), Dub Taylor (Gas station attendant), Clint Walker (Cheyenne Brodie), Kim Miyori (Lady Lee), Clyde Kusatsu (Mr. Ping), Lisa Rieffel (Jenny Jones), Sheryl Lee Ralph (Miss Rosalie), Zelda Rubinstein (Butterfingers O’Reilly), Ray McKinnon (Lee Robb), Barbara Marcel (Prairie Kate), Alma Martinez (Sonora Sue), Teri Copley (Daisy McKee), Kent Broadhurst (Sailor Johnson), Mary Cadorette (Edwina), Melissa Hurley (Susanne), Tammy Amerson (Colette), Marianne Gordon (Miss LaRosa), Christopher Cody Rogers (Street urchin), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Colonel Volcar), Kevin Furlong (Johnny Loughlin), Sean Faro (C.R.), Dell Yount (Elroy), Sam Whipple (Ben Jeeter), Tim Choate (“Bad Boy” John Wilson), Kelly Junkermann (“Smiling” Charlie Adams), Ann Gillespie (Eula Boatwright), Debra Christofferson (Paula Thomas), Norman Large (Dr. Hewitt), Pepper Sweeney (Mize), Michael Pniewski (Ring announcer), Dean Cochran (Press), Don S. Davis (Rodeo announcer), Pete Antico, Max Grodenchick, Rex Linn, John W. Fleck, Kelly Menighan, Jack Lilley, Doug McDonald. 3322... The Gambler V: Playing for Keeps (CBS, 10/2/1994 and 10/4/1994, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this final Western about “The Gambler” (derived from his hit song of the ’80s) mixing fictional characters with real ones, Kenny Rogers’ Brady Hawkes manages to meet up with the likes of Lilly Langtry, Butch Cassidy, the Sundance Kid, and Etta Place, while looking, with pal Billy Montana (Bruce Boxleitner also returning), for Hawkes’ son Jeremiah, who left college to run with Butch and Sundance. Production Companies Kenny Rogers Productions, RHI Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Ken Kragen, Larry Levinson. Producer Kelly Junkermann. Co-Producer Frank Q Dobbs. Teleplay Frank Q. Dobbs, Caleb Pirtle III. Based on a Story by Frank Q Dobbs, Kelly Junkermann, David Cass. Photography Edward Pei. Music Larry Brown, Edgar Struble. Additional Music Kenny Rogers Jr., Bob DeMarco. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Cast Kenny Rogers (Brady Hawkes), Bruce Boxleitner (Billy Montana), Dixie Carter (Lilly Langtry), Loni Anderson (Fanny Porter), Scott Paulin (Butch Cassidy), Brett Cullen (Sundance), Kris Kamm (Jeremiah Hawkes), Mariska Hargitay (Etta Place), Richard Riehle (Frank Dimaio), Ned Vaughn (Ford Hayes), Martin Kove (Black Jack), Steven Wesley Bridgewater (Flatnose George), Kim Walker (Louisa), Karla Tamburrelli (Margo), Sean Stanek (Yurcho), Mark Walters (Cooter), Darrell Larson (Kershaw), Geoffrey Lewis (Lynch), Curtis Akin (Sergeant), Luis Avalos (Colonel Fernandez), Enrique Castillo (Escobar), Wayne Dehart (Sheldon), Buck Duncan (Dockhand), Clay Henry (Mayor of Lajitas), Scott Henry (Sailor), James Jeter (Captain), Richard Jones (Mine supervisor), Kelly Junkermann (Caldwell), Jules Dolce Vita, T. Lee Griffin, Ruby Nelda Perez, Rutherford Cravens, Dennis Redfield, Rick Perkins, Elbert Lewis, Rick Stokes, Jack Lilley, Richard Miro, Jerry Wells, Catherine J. Worthington, David Cass, Col. Jack Kelly III, Lincoln Lageson, John Laine, Larry Levinson, Clay Lilley, David Little, Michelle Little, Michael Lookinland, David McQuade, Bill Moody, Rob Pincus, Dallas Smilley, Alfred Smith. 3323... Gang in Blue (Showtime, 9/8/1996, 95 mins). Police drama about one cop’s battle with a white supremacist hate group entrenched in his own precinct was coproduced, codirected, and costarred Mario Van Peebles and his dad, Melvin Van Peebles, as, respectively, the upstanding good guy and his mentor and friend on the force. Production Companies Robert Lawrence Productions, Van Peebles Films. Directors Mario Van Peebles, Melvin Van Peebles. Executive Producer Robert Lawrence. Producers Mario Van Peebles, Melvin Van Peebles. CoProducers David Fuller, Rick Natkin. Teleplay David Fuller, Rick Natkin. Photography Rhett Morita. Music Larry Brown. Editor Bill Butler. Production Designer Rocco Matteo. Cast Mario Van Peebles (Michael Rhodes), John Brolin (Keith DeBroker), Melvin Van Peebles (Andre Speier), Cynda Williams (Agent Anita Bayard), Stephen Lang (Moose Tovela), J.T. Walsh (Sgt. William Eyler), Sean McCann (Clete Mirkewich), Zach Grenier (Joe Beckstrom), Bruce Smolanoff (Theo Jensen), William MacDonald (Grent), Peter Kosaka (Gus Mochisaki), Brent Schaeffer (Ty Lewis), Michael Copeman (Ernie Loebb), Kendrick Davis (Potter), Michael Tough, Sandi Ross, John Friesen, Pedro Salvin, Jessica Moyes, Michael Filipowich, Colin McLean, Karen King, Lisa Vitello, Jason Vitello, Joe Gordon, Mary Lu Zahalan, Craig Eldridge.

1990-1999 3324... The Garbage Picking Field Goal Kicking Philadelphia Phenomenon (ABC, 2/15/1998, 120 mins). Humble garbage collector Tony Danza turns into a conceited place-kicker (hailed as the “Sanitation Sensation”) in this campy, sports-oriented Disney comedy. Production Companies Brillstein-Grey Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Tim Kelleher. Producer Kevin Inch. Teleplay Tim Kelleher, Greg Fields. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Shirley Walker. Editor Chip Masamitsu. Art Director Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Tony Danza (Barney Gorman), Jessica Tuck (Marie Gorman), Art La Fleur (Coach Rogenheimer), Jaime Cardriche (Bubba), Julie Stewart (Wendy Fox), Gil Filar (Danny Gorman), Al Ruscio (Pop), Ray Wise (Mr. Pratt), Fred Stoller (Larry), Christopher J. Berman (Himself), Barclay Hope (Mitchell), Jason Blicker (Peter Gorman), Sean Orr (Bill Casey), Ron Gabriel (Monty), Karen Robinson (Sally), Peter Keleghan (Captain Walker), Janet Lo (Ms. Vanderpool), Jeffrey Lurie (Barney’s friend), Gladys O’Connor (Macis), Dan Dierdorf (Himself), Rummy Bishop, Ken Daniels, Marvin Karon, Tim Macmenamin, Chantale Nadeau, Vic Sahay, Cliff Saunders, John Vasilantonakis, Michael Vollans. 3325... The Garden of Redemption (Showtime, 5/25/1997, 100 mins). Drama involving an Italian priest facing a moral dilemma: the cowardice that hinders his efforts to go against occupying German forces in 1944 in his small Tuscan village, and a relationship with a local girl with an unshakable faith in him who falls into the hands of the Nazis. Director Thomas Michael Donnelly also wrote the TV adaptation of the O. Henry Award-winning short story by Anthony DiFranco. The film subsequently received spotty theatrical showings, beginning in Seattle. Production Companies Showtime Pictures, Paramount Pictures Television. Director Thomas Michael Donnelly. Executive Producer Marianne Moloney. Teleplay Thomas Michael Donnelly. Based on the Short Story by Anthony DiFranco. Photography Jacek Laskus. Music John Altman. Editor Anthony Sherin. Production Designer Peter Paul Raubertas. Cast Anthony La Paglia (Don Paolo), Embeth Davidtz (Adriana), Dan Hedaya (Captain Zito), Peter Firth (Nazi commandant), Jorge Sanz (Aldo), David Neal (Don Sebastiano), James Acheson (OSS officer), John Benfield (Mayor of Vaiano), David Gant (Gypsy), Bernice Stegers (Renata), Felix Knyphausen (Hans), Kendrik Torling, Christoph Neuhaus, Daniel Rasch, Tom Kowalczyk, Vaughn Williams, Joao Lagarto, Daniel London, Jean Louis Guy, Madalena Dias, Luisa Marques, Marcio Ferreira. 3326... Gargantua (FOX, 5/19/1998, 120 mins). Less a “Godzilla” rip-off than a “Godzilla” wannabe, this quickly made flick--shot on the Gold Coast, off the shores of Australia--has Adam Baldwin playing a widowed marine biologist trying, with the help of Julie Carmen as a local doctor and Emile Hirsch as his teenage son, to save the natives of a remote Polynesian Island after discovering a large, lethal amphibian. Bobby Hosea, who several years before had the starring role in “The O.J. Simpson Story,” is a Marine colonel whose help hero Baldwin could readily do without. Production Company Fox Television. Director Bradford May. Executive Producer Ronald Parker. Producer Peter V. Ware. Teleplay Ronald Parker. Photography John Stokes. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Bud Hayes. Production Designer Stewart Burnside. Visual Effects Elan Soltes. Cast Adam Baldwin (Dr. Jack Ellway), Julie Carmen (Dr. Alyson Hart), Emile Hirsch (Brandon Ellway), Peter Adams (Dr. Ralph Hale), Doug Penty (Paul Bateman), Alexander Petersons (Derek), Bobby Hosea (Colonel Wayne), Monroe Reimers (President Moki), Darren Selby (Kikko), Tony Briggs (Police chief), Pliven Pather, Mae Montero, Fiona Edwards, Aislinn Crowe, Donald Battee, Peter Kent, Shane Simmons, Josie Licuanan, Jack Dacey, Brian Hinselwood, Andrew Booth, Cassandra Hyde, Caroline Hyde, Steve Harman. 3327... Generation X (FOX, 2/20/1996, 120 mins). Live-action TV-movie derived from the Marvel comic book series “The X-Men” has teenage mutants with superhuman powers confronting a renegade physicist (played by Matt Frewer) and his mind-control scheme in a virtual dreamscape. An animated version of “The X-Men” became a popular Saturday morning Fox show. Production Companies MT2 Services, Marvel Films, New World Television. Director Jack Sholder. Executive Producers Bruce J. Sallan, Eric Blakeney, Stan Lee, Avi Arad. Producer David Roessell. Teleplay Eric Blakeney. Created by Scott Lobdell, Chris Bachalo. Photography Bryan England. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Michael Schweitzer. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Matt Frewer (Russell Tresh), Finola Hughes (Emma “White Queen” Frost), Jeremy Ratchford (Sean “Banshee” Cassidy), Heather McComb (Jubiliation “Jubilee” Lee), Agustin Rodriguez (Angelo “Skin” Espinosa), Randall Slavin (Kurt “Refrax” Pastorius), Bumper Robinson (Mondo), Suzanne Davis (Arlee “Buff” Hicks), Amarilis (Monet “M” St. Croix), Kevin McNulty (Ralston), Lalaina Lindbjerg (Kayla), Garry Chalk (Detective Gaines), Lynda Boyd (Alicia Lee), Joely Collins (Jeanie), Wally Dalton (Pruitt), Kavan Smith (Lance), Noel Geer (Bruce), L. Harvey Gold (Don Berry), Garvin Cross (Orderly), Kenneth Ryan (Dr. Carlysle), Robert Lewis (Jim Lee), Dean McKenzie (Harlin), Peter Bryant (Sergeant Cruiller), James Crescenzo (Eduardo), Jeaneth Muñoz (Estella), Edward Diaz (Tito), Nadia Nascimento (Linda), Fulvio Cecere (Lead officer), Tyler Labine (Mall rat).

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3328... Genius (Disney, 8/21/1999, 90 mins). Canadian-made Disney comedy about a teen genius (Trevor Morgan, from “The Sixth Sense” and “Barney’s Great Adventure”) who juggles a double life by enrolling in both junior high school (to be near his sweetie) and college. Production Companies DIC Enterprises Production, Disney Channel. Director Rod Daniel. Executive Producers Aaron Meyerson, Tom Schulman. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay John Rieck, Jim Lincoln, Dan Studney. Based on a Story by John Rieck. Photography Peter Benison. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Robert Souders. Production Designer Arthur Herriott. Cast Trevor Morgan (Charlie “Chaz” Boyle), Emily Rossum (Claire Addison), Yannick Bisson (Mike MacGregor), Peter Keleghan (Dean Wallace), Philip Granger (Coach Addison), Charles Fleischer (Dr. Krickstein), Jonathan Whittaker (Mr. Boyle), Patrick Thomas (Odie), Matthew Koller (Deion), Chuck Campbell (Hugo Peplo), Eli Ham (Omar Sullivan), Darryl Pring (Bear Berczinski), Ed Sahely (Science Teacher), Trevor Cameron Smith (Ryder), Kyle Welton (Stoker), Sandi Ross (Teacher), Adam Blake, Michael Colton, Eric Trask, Daniel Chevrier, Tony Meyler, Nicholas Wood. 3329... George Wallace (TNT, 8/24/1997 and 8/26/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Having offered the definitive portrayal by an actor of Harry S. Truman, Gary Sinese here puts his take in this two-part biographical drama on one of the most controversial political figures of the ’50s and ’60s as former Alabama governor and arch segregationist George Wallace, whose redemption comes years after being permanently confined to a wheelchair following an assassination attempt. Clarence Williams III plays a composite character, a black servant in the governor’s mansion through whose eyes the burgeoning civil rights movement unfolds, leading him to momentarily consider killing Wallace over breakfast—an event that apparently never happened. Gary Sinese, Mare Winningham, and John Frankenheimer all won Emmy Awards as Outstanding Actor, Supporting Actress, and Director, respectively. Angelina Jolie, who earlier won a Golden Globe Award as Best Supporting Actress for her role, also was nominated here. For Frankenheimer, it was his fourth consecutive Emmy Award as Best Director in the movie/miniseries category. Nominations also went to cinematographer Alan Caso for part 1 and the film’s makeup artists. In a unique turn of events, the real George Wallace, age 79, died in Alabama almost as Gary Sinese’s award for playing him was being presented. Production Company Turner Pictures. Director John Frankenheimer. Executive Producer Mark Carliner. Producers John Frankenheimer, Julian Krainin. Co-Producer Ethel Winant. Line Producers Mitch Engel, James Sbardellati. Teleplay Paul Monash, Marshall Frady. Based on a Biography by Marshall Frady. Photography Alan Caso. Music Gary Chang. Editor Tony Gibbs. Production Designer Michael Z. Hanan. Cast Gary Sinise (George Wallace), Mare Winningham (Lurleen Wallace), Clarence Williams III (Archie), Joe Don Baker (Big Jim Folsom), Angelina Jolie (Cornelia Wallace), Terry Kinney (Billy Watson), William Sanderson (T.Y. Odum), Mark Rolston (Ricky Brickle), Tracy Fraim (Gerald Wallace), Skip Sudduth (Al Lingo), Ron Perkins (Nicholas Katzenbach), Mark Valley (Bobby Kennedy), Cliff DeYoung (Dr. Jeff McKinney), Beau Billingslea (Demonstrator), Scott Brantley (Arthur Bremmer), Kathryn Erbe (Mrs. Folsom), Charles Bartlett, Terrence Beasor, Chuck A. Bernard, Katherine Craig, Tim Dowling, Miata Edoga, Julian Forbes, Francis Guinan, Randy Hall, Michael Harrington, Steve Harris, Michael Haynes, Vincent Henry, Ken Houseman, Ron Hyatt, Mel Jackson, Jan Johannes, Frank Jones, Robert Jones, Kathleen Kane, Bobby Kirby, Clancy Imuslund, Sabrina Mance, Jim McHugh, Jonathan Mumm, Ketema Nelson, Race Nelson, Kaye Phillips, Briana Romero, Chanel S. Ryan, Tiffany Salerno, Vernon Scott, Liam Sullivan, Don Blakely, Rob Roy Fitzgerald. 3330... Geronimo (TNT, 12/5/1993, 120 mins). First production in Ted Turner’s ambitious “Native Americans” series of periodical films exploring U.S. history from the indigenous people’s point of view and apart from Hollywood’s traditional distortion, cast primarily with Native American actors, including three playing the famed Apache chief at different ages. Donald M. Morgan won an Emmy for his cinematography, and composer Patrick Williams earned a nomination, with two others going for sound in technical categories. This version should not be confused with Walter Hill’s theatrical “Geronimo: An American Legend,” which premiered concurrently. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Yorktown Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Norman Jewison, Christopher Cook. Producer Ira Marvin. Co-Producer Hanay Geiogamah. Teleplay J.T. Allen. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Joseph Runningfox (Geronimo), Nick Ramus (Mangas Coloradas), Michelle St. John (Ishton), Michael Greyeyes (Juh), Tailinh Forest Flower (Alope), Kimberly Norris (Chelchaye), Jimmy Herman (Old Geronimo), Ryan Black (Young Geronimo), August Schellenberg (Cochise), Geno Silva (General Carbinsco), Harrison Lowe (Nana), Lusheia Sudon Lenaburg (Nandile), Jonothan Gill (Nosopo), Kiohod Norris-Ramirez (Young Juh), Mark Brien (Chihuahua), Adan Sanchez (Adjutant), Brian Frejo (Cadet Daklugie), Edward Estrada (Niache), David G. Herrera (Mayor of Janus), Rick Taylor (Sergeant Horton), George Dobbs (Wratten), Chesley Wilson (Singer of Songs), Doreen Seaton (Alope’s mother), Edward Spears (Ishkiye), Cody Lightning (Young Daklugie), Andrew Mora (Kayitah), Ray Geer (Teddy Roosevelt), Jonathan Abel, Jon Proudstar, Mark Bustamante, Casey Camp-Horinek, Nick Young, Jessica Cruz, Eugene Montes, C.W. Huston, Annie Olson, Christopher Gipson, David Dempsey, Steve Gates, Glen Gold, Will Strickland, Michael F. Woodson, Sam Smiley.

1990-1999 3331... Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story (CBS, 9/28/1997, 120 mins). Biopic of country star Barbara Mandrell, co-executive produced by her and husband Ken Dudney and adapted from her autobiography. Maureen McCormick (Marcia! Marcia! Marcia! of “The Brady Bunch”) takes the role of Mandrell, who turns up briefly as herself, along with country pals Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers. Who was better in the title role--McCormick or Mandrell-remains a matter of conjecture. An unusual element of this film is that in 1996 press releases from NBC, it was on that network’s schedule, with Peter Guber credited as executive producer. Somewhere along the way it made the jump to CBS, where it premiered (and Guber’s name was history, replaced by that of Tom Patricia). Production Companies Mandalay Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Tom Patricia. Co-Executive Producer Barbara Mandrell, Ken Dudney. Producer Linda Bergman. CoProducer James A. Dennett. Teleplay Linda Bergman. Based on the Autobiography by Barbara Mandrell. Photography James Glennon. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Maureen McCormick (Barbara Mandrell), Dwight Schultz (Irby Mandrell), Greg Kean (Ken Dudney), Lisa Blount (Mary Mandrell), Lindsey Haun (Barbara as teenager), Jaime Nicole Dudney (Irlene Mandrell), Portia Dawson (Louise Mandrell), Kim Lankford (Joann Berry), Jesse Littlejohn (Matthew), Evan Rachel Wood (Jamie at age 8), John Doe (Joe Maphis), Robert Clotworthy (Dr. Newton Lovvern), Leonard Kelly-Young (Dr. David Jones), Raymond Colbert (Billy Sherrill), Barbara Mandrell (Herself), Dolly Parton (Herself), Kenny Rogers (Himself), Raymond Singer (Dr. Art Bond), Joe Bays (Aubrey Harwell), J.D. Hinton (Musician), Brittaney Lee Harvey, Jenifer Rose Olivares, Tonya Watts, Jayson Creek, Elizabeth Jill Guber, David Permenter, Kenneth Phillips. 3332... Getting Gotti (CBS, 5/10/1994, 120 mins). In this crime story based on assistant United States attorney Diana Giacalone’s prosecution of Mafia boss John Gotti over a seven-year period, Lorraine Bracco made what appears to be her network TV acting debut. The role of the Dapper Don initially was announced for Robert Blake but it finally went to Anthony John Dennison. Armand Assante would play the mob kingpin several years later in the John Gotti TV biopic. Production Company Kushner-Locke Company. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner, Robert Dwek. Producer John M. Eckert. Teleplay James Henerson. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Patrick Williams. Editors Benjamin A. Weissman, Terry Blythe. Production Designer William Beeton. Associate Producer Vanessa Hayes. Cast Lorraine Bracco (Diane Giacolone), Anthony John Denison (John Gotti), Kathleen Laskey (Cassie Fiedler), August Schellenberg (Willie Boy Johnson), Kenneth Welsh (Charles Bennett), Jeremy Ratchford (Harvey Sanders), Ron Gabriel (Sammy “The Bull” Gravano), Ellen Burstyn (Jo Giacolone), Lawrence Bayne (Freddy Argento), Jason Blicker (Frank Giacolone), Peter Boretski (Neil Dellacroce), John Winston Carroll (Sgt. Robert Teague), Victor Ertmanis (James McBratney), Richard Fitzpatrick (David Barbanel), Katie Griffin (April Ernst), Ron Hartmann (Judge Fisk), Joan Heney (Beatrice Canter), Meg Hogarth (Judge), Howard Jerome (Eddie), Wendy Lands (Terri Giacalone), John Nelles (Hank Dolan), Jackie Richardson (Juror #1), Tony De Santis (DiCicco), Rino Romano (Jackie Dio), Mark Wilson (Tony Callabreese). 3333... Getting Out (ABC, 4/25/1994, 120 mins). Georgia parolee Rebecca De Mornay plays a woman desperate to regain custody of the son she bore while in prison in this adaptation of the 1977 play by Marsha Norman. Production Companies Dorothea G. Petrie Productions, Signboard Hill Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director John Korty. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Richard Welsh. Supervising Producer Marsha Norman. Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Co-Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Eugene Corr, Ruth Shapiro. Based on a Play by Marsha Norman. Photography William Wages. Music Mason Daring. Editor Jim Oliver. Art Director Jan Scott. Cast Rebecca De Mornay (Arlie/Arlene Holsclaw), Robert Knepper (Carl), Carol Mitchell-Leon (Ruby), Richard Jenkins (The Chaplain), Ellen Burstyn (Arlie’s mother), Tandy Cronyn (Placement worker), Norm Skaggs (Brian Craig), Sue Bugden (Parole agent), Jack Swanson (Arlie’s father), Amy Dott (Young Arlie), Kevin Dewey, Sean Sweeney, Bruce Everes, Linda Pierce, Suzi Bass, Rosemary Newcott, David Dwyer. 3334... Getting Up and Going Home (Lifetime, 7/21/1992, 120 mins). A successful lawyer goes through a mid-life crisis and looks to three women for answers: his wife, who is herself in a transitional period; a married lover, who wants not only him but her husband as well; and an independent single mother. Based on Robert Anderson’s 1979 book. Production Companies Carroll Newman Productions, The Polone Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Co-Executive Producer Richard Colla. Producer Carroll Newman. Teleplay Peter Nelson. Based on a Novel by Robert Anderson. Photography Edward Pei. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Michael A. Hoey. Production Designer Phillip Vasels, Diane Hughes. Cast Tom Skerritt (Jack Montgomery), Blythe Danner (Lily Montgomery), Roma Downey (Kimberly Stevens), Julianne Phillips (Janet Huntley), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Oliver Benson), Gary Frank (Scott Stevens), Dorian Harewood (Ted Owens), Blaire Baron (Lynn Rogers), Donal Logue (Brian), Leah Remini (Stephanie O’Neil), Phil Rubenstein (Dr. Roszinsky), Paul Sand (Alex Weber), Mary Tanner (Barbara Montgomery), Christian Cousins (Colin Stevens), Rusty

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Schwimmer (Julia Stevenson), Lindsay Ginter (George Renan), Jessica Frank (Karen Huntley), Jack Kenny, Marge Kotliski, Dom Magwili, Maggie Soboil, Bill Feeney, Robert L. Rovner, Peter Christopher. 3335... A Ghost in Monte Carlo (TNT, 4/2/1990, 120 mins). Third Barbara Cartland novel lavishly produced for television by Lord Lew Grade. Romantic costume drama set in 1875 with a stellar British cast follows the adventures of young Mistral, who leaves her sheltered existence in a strict convent to come live with her Aunt Emilie, a tortured, twisted woman with a past as a Parisienne madame. There’s also a handsome prince, a vengeful lord, a villainous rajah, and others vying not only for Mistral but also for her priceless pearl necklace. Like a stock company of sorts, several cast members (Christopher Plummer, Marcus Gilbert, Oliver Reed, Fiona Fullerton, Lysette Anthony) appeared in earlier Cartland-based TV movies. Production Companies Lord Grade, Turner Pictures, Gainsborough Pictures. Director John Hough. Executive Producer Lord Lew Grade. Producer John Hough. Teleplay Terence Feely. Based on a Novel by Barbara Cartland. Photography Terence Cole. Music Laurie Johnson. Editor Peter Wetherly. Production Designer Anthony Curtis. Associate Producer Laurie Johnson. Cast Sarah Miles (Aunt Emilie), Oliver Reed (The Rajah), Christopher Plummer (Grand Duke Ivan), Samantha Eggar (Jeanne), Fiona Fullerton (Lady Violet), Lysette Anthony (Mistral), Marcus Gilbert (Lord Robert Stanford), Jolyon Baker (Prince Nicholas), Joanna Lumley (Lady Drayton), Lewis Collins (Lord Drayton), Gareth Hunt (Henry Dulton), Ron Moody (Alfonse), Aharon Ipalé (Gopal), Elizabeth Sellars (Countess Kisselev), Helen Cherry (Mother Superior), Maxine Audley (Lady Stanford), Carolyn Jones (Countess Stanford), Neil Dickson (Dupuis), Francesca Conshan (Senorita Rodriguez), Bernard Kay (Police Chief Cutier), Stephan Chase (Dealer), John Carlin (Consierge), Sadie Frost (Alice at age 20), Angie Wells (Emilie at age 20), Angela Furry (Alice (at age 8), Emma Amus (Soprano), Peter Brace (Potok), George Lane Cooper (Aziz). 3336... Ghost Mom (FOX, 11/1/1993, 120 mins). Canadian-made comedy thriller stars Jean Stapleton as a meddling mother who continues to interfere in her son’s life even after she dies, and joins unearthly forces with him to solve an international gem caper. Directed and cowritten by SCTV’s Dave Thomas (Boris Badanoff in “Boris and Natasha”). Original title: “Bury Me in Niagara” Production Companies Power Pictures, Richard Crystal Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Dave Thomas. Executive Producers Richard Crystal, Daniel Harris, Constantino Magnatta. Supervising Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay Daniel Harris, Constantino Magnatta, Dave Thomas. Photography François Protat. Music Ian Thomas. Editor Nick Rotundo. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Jean Stapleton (Mildred Mallory), Geraint Wyn Davies (Dr. Martin Mallory), Shae O’Lyn (Jean Connelly), Denis Akiyama (Yamato), Jayne Eastwood (Pearl), Zachary Bennett (Tony Miller), Ed Sahely (Robert), Bernard Behrens (Dr. Mallory), Stuart Chow (Dr. Cavanaugh), Jeff Pustil (Dr. Anderson), Jack Thomas (Priest), Dennis Sweetling (Ben), Jack Duffy (Al), Patrick Patterson (George), Reg Dreger (Healy), Bunty Webb (Betty Lou), Eric Fink, Dan Duran, Roger Dunn, Claire Celluci, Graham McPherson, Peter Kosaka, Lance Koyata, Evan Carter, Diane Flacks, Ingrid Kavelaars, Paul Greenberg, Dan Lamont, Karen Hines, Samantha Croxoll, Nick Johne, Helene Clarkson, Christian Matheson, Dan WarrySmith. 3337... Gia (HBO, 1/31/1998, 110 mins). In a tour-de-force (and frequently naked) performance as late ’70s supermodel Gia Carangi, Angelina Jolie goes through hell in this biographical drama of self-love, self-image, and selfdestruction, recounting Gia’s struggle with drug addiction and ultimately AIDS, to her death at age 26. Three other significant roles in the film are played by Elizabeth Mitchell as Gia’s lesbian lover, Mercedes Ruehl as Gia’s mother, and Faye Dunaway as noted fashion-world agent Wilhelmina Cooper, who became Gia’s surrogate mom. Questionable is the statement in the film’s promotion material, indicating that Gia Carangi, on her death on November 18, 1986, was “one of the first women in America to die of AIDS.” The film’s star previously had won the Ace Award as Outstanding Supporting Actress as George Wallace’s second, trophy wife Cornelia in “Wallace.” Jolie also was nominated as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Movie for “Gia.” The film itself received a nomination as Outstanding Madefor-Television Movie and another for writers Hay McInerney and Michael Cristofer. Production Companies Marvin Worth Productions, Kahn Power Pictures, Citadel Entertainment. Director Michael Cristofer. Executive Producers Marvin Worth, Ilene Kahn Power, David R. Ginsburg. Producer James D. Brubaker. Teleplay Jay McInerney, Michael Cristofer. Photography Rodrigo Garcia. Music Terence Blanchard. Editor Eric Sears. Production Designer David J. Bomba. Associate Producer Richard Licata, Tina L. Fortenberry. Cast Angelina Jolie (Gia Carangi), Elizabeth Mitchell (Linda), Eric Michael Cole (T.J.), Kylie Travis (Stephanie), Louis Giambalvo (Joe Carangi), John Considine (Bruce Cooper), Scott Cohen (Mike Mansfield), Edmond Genest (Francesco Scavullo), Mercedes Ruehl (Kathleen Carangi), Faye Dunaway (Wilhelmina Cooper), Joan Pringle (Rehab therapist), Tricia O’Neil (Polly at Vogue), Mila Kunis (Gia at age 11), Johnny Green Jr. (Joey Carangi), Nick Spano (Michael Carangi), Samantha Torres (Patty), Scott Genkinger (Steve Rosen), Wade Kelly (Maurice Tannenbaum), Michael E. Rodgers (Albert Watson), Alexander Enberg (Chris Von Wangenheim), Antony Sandoval (John Casablancas), Holly Baker, Joe Basile, Rick Batalla, Lombardo Boyar, Jules Dolce Vita, Brian Donovan, Vylette Jezel Fagerholm,

1990-1999 Guido Foehrweisser, Judy Gillett, Cee-Cee Harshaw, Meleny Humphrey, Tim Hutchinson, Michele Jonas, Steve Larson, Drinda La Lumia, Shelby Leverington, Allison Mackie, Norman Merrill, Sam Pancake, Adina Porter, Holly Sampson, Paul Sandman, John Clay Scott, Philippe Simon, Alexis Smart, Lisa Stothard, Jason Stuart, Nick Toth, Jennie Vaughn, Torsten Voges, James Haven Voight, Lynn Wanlass, Audrey Wasilewski, Christian Wienker, Chuck Zito. 3338... The Gift of Love (CBS, 9/25/1994, 120 mins). With his grandson’s heart and a runaway teen’s friendship, an ailing man (Andy Griffith) gets a new lease on life in this adaptation of Judith Freeman’s 1991 novel “Set for Life.” Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Family Productions Inc., MTM Enterprises. Director Paul Bogart. Executive Producers Marian Rees, Robert Silberling. Producer Anne Hopkins. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Based on a Novel by Judith Freeman. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Art Director Linwood Taylor. Associate Producer Cindy Golin Cast Andy Griffith (Phil Doucet), Blair Brown (Helen), Penny Fuller (Leora), Joyce Van Patten (Erika Magnussen), Richard Herd (Charlie Magnussen), Daniel Von Bargen (Mr. Brady), J.C. Quinn (Rollo), Olivia Burnette (Louise), Will Friedle (Luke), Roddy Gray (Otis), Frank Hoyt Taylor (Doc Norring), Randell Haynes (Store manager), Tim Parati (Lou Stockton), John Brasington (Deputy Stanley). 3339... Gift of Love: The Daniel Huffman Story (Showtime, 11/21/1999, 95 mins). Story of a real-life high school football player who, in the mid-1990s, gave up his dream of a future gridiron career to give his beloved grandma Debbie Reynolds one of his kidneys when it is discovered that her diabetes is threatening her life. Production Companies Daniel L. Paulson Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director John Korty. Executive Producers Bob Chmiel, Peter Miller, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Daniel Paulson. Teleplay Anna Sandor. Photography Milan Podsedly. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Laurel Ladevich. Production Designer Kathleen Climie. Cast Debbie Reynolds (Shirlee Allison), Ed Marinaro (Coach Jack Farkas), John Bourgeois (Barry Huffman), Dan MacDonald (Danny Allison), Elden Henson (Daniel Huffman), Allegra Denton (Kris Huffman), Michael McLachlan (Jeff Campbell), Daniel Petronijevic (Mike Berns), Jenafor Ryane (Theresa Thornton), Stephanie Mills (Rachel), Francesca Scorsone (Angela), Gwynyth Walsh (Lynn Young), Maria Ricossa (Dr. Estelle Jenkins), Gary Fruchtman (Doctor), Toni Ellwand (Nurse), Bobby Bowden (Himself), Marcia Diamond (Customer), Jackie Richardson (Transplant coordinator), Paulino Nunes (Male nurse), Gregory Waldock (Mickey Young), Tony Waldock (Brandon Young). 3340... The Girl From Mars (Family, 3/16/1991, 120 mins). Family sci-fi tale about a teenage misfit who insists she’s from Mars, worrying her widowed father (Edward Albert), annoying her older sister, and alienating her fellow students. Her only friend is a mysterious scientist (Eddie Albert). Turns out that perhaps she is from outer space. A Canadian-New Zealand coproduction. Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd., South Pacific Pictures Ltd., CanWest Global Television, Television New Zealand. Director Neill Fearnley. Executive Producers Michael MacMillan, S. Harry Young, Terry A. Botwick. Supervising Producer Seaton McLean. Producer Mary Kahn. Teleplay Brian Alan Lane. Photography Warrick Attewell. Music Louis Natale. Editor George Appleby. Art Director Phil Schmidt. Cast Edward Albert (Dan Puttman), Sarah Sawatsky (Dierdre Puttman), Gary Day (Virgil West), Christianne Hirt (Liane Puttman), Gwynyth Walsh (Stacey Molliet), Malcolm Stewart (Larry), Eddie Albert (Charles Savenger), Leslie Carlson (Mr. Sharbut), Kaj-Erik Erikson (Ricky Swanson), Lochlyn Munro (Earl West), Jeremy Radick (Wayne West), John Cassini (Stump), Todd Duckworth (Kevin), Suki Kaiser (Winnie), Richard Newman (Bobby Holliday), Walter Marsh (Doc Gilliwig), Helen Honeywell (Mrs. Parker), Ernie Prentice (Mr. North), Janine Cox (Eunice), Virginia Bagnato (Tamara), Andrew Johnston (Sheriff). 3341... The Girl Next Door (CBS, 10/20/1998, 120 mins). A distraught young woman, manipulated by her older, married lover to murder his wife in this not especially engrossing thriller, finds herself unable to cope with the guilt, and turns to a police psychologist (played by Sharon Gless) for help. Production Companies FM Productions, CBS Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producer Anthony Masucci. Producers Murray Shostak, Danny Rossner. Co-Producers Andrea Black, Russ Firestone. Teleplay Mel Frohman. Based on a Story by Mel Frohman, Russ Firestone. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer Claude Pare. Cast Tracey Gold (Anne Nolan), Tom Irwin (Craig Mitchell), Michael Dorn (Lt. Steve Driscoll), Mark Camacho (Detective Levine), Sharon Gless (Dr. Gayle Bennett), Brigid Tierney (Alissa Mitchell), Mitchell Rothpan (Dougie Mitchell), Gillian Ferrabee (Wendy Mitchell), Stephanie Bauder (Christine), Danny Gilmore (Kyle Meechum), John Koensgen (Reverend Ryan), Teddy Lee Dillon (Eric), Manuel Tadros (Carlo/maitre d’). 3342... The Girl Who Came Between Them (NBC, 4/1/1990, 120 mins). Fact-based drama dealing with an ex-GI and his loving wife, into whose lives comes his 13-year-old illegitimate Vietnamese daughter and her mother. Star Cheryl Ladd’s daughter Jordan has a small role as a waitress. Original title: “Face of Love”

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Production Company Saban-Scherick Productions. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Co-Executive Producer Gary Hoffman. Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Audrey Davis Levin. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Mark Snow. Editor Debra Neil. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Associate Producer Mitch Engel. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Laura Huntoon), Anthony John Denison (Barry Huntoon), Melissa Chan (Tuyet Mai), Julia Nickson-Soul (Tuyet Nhung), Joe Spano (Jim), Nancy Lee Grahn (Jann), Kieu Chinh (Thuy), John Shepard (Congressman Bennett), Le Tuan (Mr. Trang), Charles Walker (David Evans), Jane Alden (Mrs. Simmenz), Joseph Cousins (Jonathan Huntoon), Mark Kremble (Peter), Amber Rose Kelly (Amanda Huntoon), Heidi Noelle Lenhart (Betty), Sondra Lieu (Chinh), Suzan Byun (Young Nhung), Marie-Christine Doucet (Stewardess), Jordan Ladd (Waitress), Catherine Wu (Tuyet Ann). 3343... Girls in Prison (Showtime, 8/19/1994, 85 mins). An innocent teen (Missy Crider), who is a would-be recording star, is framed for murder and sentenced to life behind bars in this “Rebel Highway” entry, written by veteran director Samuel Fuller and wife Christa Lang, using only the title of the 1956 drive-in favorite. Production Companies Drive-In Classic Cinema, Arkoff-Hill-Kutner Productions. Director John McNaughton. Producers Lou Arkoff, Debra Hill, Willie Kutner. Supervising Producer Amanda DiGilio. Teleplay Samuel Fuller, Christa Lang. Photography Jean De Segonzac. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Larry Bock. Production Designers Debra Raymond, Dorian Vernacchio. Associate Producer Amy Grauman Danziger. Cast Missy Crider (Aggie O’Hanlon), Ione Skye (Carol Madison), Anne Heche (Jennifer), Nicolette Scorsese (Susie), Bahni Turpin (Melba Mason), Jon Polito (Ed “Boss” Johnson), Nestor Surrano (Benito Forselino), Richmond Arquette (Det. Dan Campion), Raymond O’Connor (Mickey Mays), Miguel Sandoval (Tito “Lucky” Alvarez), William Boyett (Dr. Shaymark), Diane McGee (Mrs. Feldon), J. Patrick McCormack (Gordon Madison), Harvey Chao (Lum Fong), Ralph Meyering Jr. (Jim Jeffrey), Letitia Hicks (Receptionist), Tom Towles (Norman Stoneface), David Paul Needles, Tamara Clatterbuck, Angie Rae McKinney, Martin Charles Warner, Richard Saxton, Mil Nicholson, Johnetta Anderson, Beth Aylward, Annie Blanco, Michelle Dangerfield, Reaches Johnson, Elizabeth Lamont, Michelle Olivia, Eva Rodriguez, Ida Sharine, Denise Smith, Michelle Gardner, Randi Humbert, Kiko Matsui, Lillian Nailor, Debbie Waters, Richelle Churchill, Simon Glikman, Cathleen Dawson, Craig Saurney, Risa Stephanie, William G. Clark. 3344... Giving Up the Ghost (LIFE, 9/7/1998, 120 mins). A romantic comedy about love and death featuring real-life marrieds Marg Helgenberger and Alan Rosenberg, together on screen for the first time. She’s a successful law partner; he’s her recently deceased hubby and best friend who returns to say goodbye and tries to convince her to join him on the other side. Actor (and co-star) Richard Romanus wrote and executive produced this tale with his producer wife Anthea Sylbert. Production Companies Spring Creek Productions, ABC Pictures. Director Claudia Weill. Executive Producers Paula Weinstein, Anthea Sylbert, Richard Romanus. Co-Producer Mark Dassas. Teleplay Richard Romanus, Anthea Sylbert. Photography John Holosko. Music Mader. Editor Mary Jo Markey. Production Designer Ed Hanna. Cast Marg Helgenberger (Anna Hobson), Alan Rosenberg (Jake Hobson), Brian Kerwin (Kevin Kennedy), Richard Romanus (Anthony Pitaglia), Kate Lynch (June), Ron Lea (Nicholas Anton), Lynne Deragon (Dr. Marcia Koblin), Bob Balaban (Bob Shadyac), Maria Vacratsis (Maria), Elisa Moolecherry (Diane), Tricia Williams (Gladys), Philip Akin (Judge Ralph Gleason), Pamela Hyatt (Frieda Anton), Ken Kramer (Bill Anton), Matthew Ferguson (Matthew “Bulldog” Phelps), Frank Crudele (David Puente), Bill Lake (George the doorman), Arnold Pinnock (Leo), Jonathan Rannells (Sergio), Tom Harvey (Lou Robinson), Jodi Pape (Thelma Robinson), Jank Azman (Cousin Albert), David Sparrow (Man at party), Sam Malkin (Cabbie), Asa Perlman (Little Jake), Jan Austin (Marilyn). 3345... Glory & Honor (TNT, 3/1/1998, 120 mins). Fact-based drama recounting the story of Matthew Henson, the valet who accompanied Admiral Peary to the North Pole in 1909, only to be forgotten by history in Peary’s obsession with all the glory for the expedition. Henson today lies next to Peary in Arlington National Cemetery, his body shifted from a plot in New York City in 1988. Delroy Lindo’s previous true-life figure on TV was as Satchel Paige. Here he stars with a cast made up almost entirely of Canadian actors headed by Czerny and native Inuits. Kevin Hooks is the director; his dad, Robert, has a small role. Bruce Broughton’s music score won him an Emmy. Production Company American Filmworks. Director Kevin Hooks. Executive Producer Bruce Gilbert. Producers Lynn Raynor, Ralph Kendall Berge. Teleplay Jeffrey Lewis, Susan Rhinehart. Based on a Story by Robert Caputo. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Karen I. Stern. Production Designer Michael Novotny. Associate Producer Robert Caputo. Cast Delroy Lindo (Matthew Henson), Henry Czerny (Robert Peary), David Ferry (John Verhoeff), Richard Fitzpatrick (Dr. Draper), John Novak (Langdon Gibson), Bronwen Booth (Josephine Perry), Kim Staunton (Luccy Ross), Vlasta Vrana (Morris Jessup), Sylvain Landry (Eivind Astrup), Robert Hooks (Thomas), Kevin Hooks (Sam June), Stacie Davis (Lizzie June), Samson Jorah (Iqwah), Larry Audlaluck (Ahnalkah), Chip Chuipka (Bartlett), Nathan Ootova (Sipsoo), Brian Tagalik (Ahqinah), David Qamaniq (Ahnidloo), Sophie Avingaq (Aleqasina), Joanasie Salomonie (Kongolukso), Natar Ungalaq (Ootah), Lamech Kadloo (Pooadloonah), Verna Angnetsiak, Tanya Enook, Noel Burton.

1990-1999 3346... God’s New Plan (CBS, 2/16/1999, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a woman (Katey Sagal) who comes to terms with her impending death and sets out picking a wife (Annabeth Gish) for her husband and a mother for her child. Similar in plot not only to the 1994 “Substitute Wife” with Lea Thompson and Farrah Fawcett, among other TV movies, but also to the then-current theatrical “The Stepmom” with Susan Sarandon and Julia Roberts. Original title: “No Greater Love” Production Company Orly Adelson Productions. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producer Orly Adelson. Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Richard Leder. Photography Laszlo George. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Katey Sagal (Ellen Young), Annabeth Gish (Claire Hutton), Tom Irwin (Brian Young), Alison Pill (Samantha Hutton), Katie Boland (Lindsay Hutton), Brenda Bazinet (Sandy Russo), Roger Dunn (Bill Young), Tedde Moore (Kate Young), Kim Roberts (Pearl Dunn), Michael Rhoades (Dr. Allen), Jonathan Whittaker (Dr. Gordon), Kaitlyn/Kirsten Viney (Young Emily), Nola Auguston (Dr. Lucy Weinburg), James Downing (Logan), Brian Smegal (Dr. Goodman), Nora Sheehan, Frank Nakashima, Joanne Reece. 3347... Goldeneye (Syndicated, 5/13/1990, 120 mins). Biopic of author Ian Fleming, following the earlier, somewhat more romanticized “The Secret Life of Ian Fleming,” this syndicated film brings in Fleming acquaintances ranging from spymaster Sir William Stephenson (whose own story was dramatized in “A Man Called Intrepid” a decade earlier) and neighbor and friend Noel Coward to mobster Lucky Luciano and a real-life man named James Bond, another neighbor of Fleming’s at Goldeneye, the Jamaican retreat of 007’s creator. Shot on location in London and at Goldeneye, this was based on “The Life of Ian Fleming” by John Pearson (1966) and hosted by George Lazenby, who had his moment in the sun as the “other” James Bond in “On Her Majesty’s Secret Service.” Production Company Anglia Films Ltd. Director Don Boyd. Executive Producer Graeme McDonald. Producer Brenda Reid. Teleplay Reg Gadney. Based on a Book by John Pearson. Photography Richard Greatrex. Music Michael Berkeley. Editor David Spiers. Art Director John Wood. Associate Producer Anthony Waye. Cast Charles Dance (Ian Fleming), Phyllis Logan (Ann O’Neill), Patrick Ryecart (Ivar Bryce), Marsha Fitzalan (Loella), Ed Devereaux (Sir William Stephenson), Richard Griffiths (2nd Admiral), Lynsey Baxter (Wren Lieutenant), Julian Fellowes (Noel Coward), David Forman (Ernie Chang), Joseph Long (Lucky Luciano), Donald Douglas (Lord Kemsley), David Quilter (Lord Rothermere), Reg Gadney (James Bond), Milli Gervasi (Myra Hess), Kim Kindersley, Lisa Daniely, Freda Dowie, Ivana Lovell, Philip O’Brien, Steve Plytas, John Lawrence, Christopher Waltz, Stephen Grothgar, Carl Bradshaw, Adrian Hough, Peter Gale, Denise Thompson, Deborah Barrymore, Tony Hendriks, Pat Gorman, Dwan Kastelle, Angelie Walker, Jacqui Botswain, Stacey Haynes. 3348... Goldrush: A Real-Life Alaskan Adventure (ABC, 3/8/1998, 120 mins). Going from “Melrose Place” and “Who’s the Boss?” to panning for gold in turn-of-the-century Alaska, Alyssa Milano plays a fictionalized version of an adventuresome real-life secretary from New York City who chucks it all in this Disney movie and heads north in search of adventure and, hopefully, a fortune. Original title: “Gold Rush!” Production Companies Gold Rush Productions, Hugget Productions Ltd., Walt Disney Television. Director John Power. Executive Producers Joan Sittenfeld, Jeni Munn. Producer Fitch Cady. Teleplay Jacqueline Feather, David Seidler. Photography Laszlo George. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Michael Bolton. Cast Alyssa Milano (Frances Ella “Fizzy” Fitz), W. Morgan Sheppard (Whiskers), Stan Cahill (Ed Hawkins), Frank C. Turner (Pratt), Tom Sholte (Monte Marks), Bruce Campbell (P.T. Madison), Larry Musser (Cecil Marks), Peter Flemming (Barry Keown), Tom Heaton (Dow), Tom McBeath (Marshal Angus MacNeil), Terence Kelly (Charles L. Birch), Dean Wray (Coleridge), Charles Siegel (Conrad), Jerry Wasserman (Fisher), Gillian Barber (Mother Fitz), David Longworth (Wyatt Earp), Brock Johnson (One-eyed miner), Beverly Elliott (Bell), David Fredericks (Judge Farrell), Pablo Coffey (Council City miner), Ginta Rae (Alice). 3349... Gone in a Heartbeat (CBS, 12/3/1996, 120 mins). Fact-based thriller about a happily married couple (uniting again marrieds Jill Eikenberry and Michael Tucker) whose idyllic life in the Colorado Rockies is shattered when two seemingly perfect teens kidnap the wife, who is recovering from a heart attack. Production Companies Carla Singer Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer Carla Singer. Producer Joan Carson. Teleplay Ronald Parker. Photography Peter Benison. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor Skip Schoolnik, Lenka Svab. Production Designer John Blackie. Associate Producer Lizzy Shaw Cast Jill Eikenberry (Jan Hale), Michael Tucker (Mark Hale), James Marsden (Michael Galler), Shane Meier (David Rattray), Robert Wisden (Chief Ben Alpert), Michael MacRae (Sepecial Agent Grey), Jerry Wasserman (Mr. Ross), Donna Larson (Beth), Gordon Michael Woolvett (Paul Hackett), Enid Rae Adams (Martine), David Everhart (Dr. Blake), Colin Campbell (Graham), Mark Holden (Officer Kline), Paul Cowling (Agent Hammond), Stephanie Mills

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(Brooke Hale), Stephen Holgate (Detective Soucek), Christian Anthony Goutisis (Kevin Hale), Anthony Santiago, Brian Martel, Doug MacLeod, Greg Lawson, Nancy MacDonald, Izabella Zalewski, Linda Kupcock. 3350... Gone in the Night (CBS, 2/25/1996 and 2/27/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of the 1993 true-crime novel by David Protess and Rob Warden about a Chicago couple (played by Shannen Doherty and Kevin Dillon) unjustly accused--on sketchy evidence--of the 1988 murder of their seven-year-old daughter. Production Company Hill-Fields Entertainment. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields. Supervising Producer Bernadette Caulfield. Producer Ardythe Goergens. Teleplay Brian Ross. Based on a Book by David Protess, Rob Warden. Photography Robert Draper. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Shannen Doherty (Cyndi Dowaliby), Kevin Dillon (David Dowaliby), Dixie Carter (Ann Dowaliby), Timothy Carhart (Paul Hogan), Michael Brandon (David Protess), James Handy (Andy Litton), John Finn (Gerry Harbin), Robert Desiderio (Bob Byman), Michael Harney (Richard Daley Jr.), Edward Asner (Det. John Waters), Kip Niven (Captain Peck), T. Max Graham (Grisham), Kevin Brief (Terry Summers), Billy Burke (Rob Kinney), Greg Kean (Gene O’Connor), Brett Murray (Davey Dowaliby), Larry Greer (Jim DiMaggio), Cheryl Weaver (FBI Agent Janice), Ellen Dubin (Mary Ann Brown), James Anthony (Detective Foley), Connie Ramos (Rose Medema), Devon Cahill (Jaclyn Dowaliby), Barbara Houston (Mary Malia), Sally Louella Eaton (Bennie Kinney), Larry McKeever (Judge Needham), Laura Marr (Kate Bonham), Walter Coppage (Hugh Gordon), Trina Creighton (Kristi Carter), John Durbin (Psychic), Betty Laird (Charlotte Waters), Abby Sullivan (Susan Nason), C. Wayne Owens (Mitch Howard), Jeanne Averill (Debbie Sanborn), Kyla Pratt (Kate’s daughter), Lorie Obradovich (Naomi Ross), Joel Knutson (Justice Rizzi), Harry Gibbs (Judge Smierciak), Tim Snay, Stan Orton, Mark Leahy, Robert R. Lynn, Holmes Osborne, Donna Thomason, Colleen Crary, Judith Hart, Joe Erker. 3351... Good Cops, Bad Cops (NBC, 12/9/1990, 120 mins). Ray Sharkey portrays real-life Boston police captain Gerry Clemente who masterminds a 1980 bank heist and with several fellow cops makes off with $25 million in cash and jewels, much of which is believed to be Mafia money. Based on Clemente’s memoirs in the 1987 book “The Cops Are Robbers” (written with Kevin Stevens). Filmed in Oregon under the title “Cops and Robbers.” Production Companies Kushner-Locke Company, Commonwealth Films, World International Network (WIN). Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner. Producer Fred Whitehead. Co-Producer Peter McCann, Bill Bleich. Line Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay Bill Bleich. Based on a Book by Gerald Clemente with Kevin Stevens. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Gil Melle. Editor Christopher Cooke. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Ray Sharkey (Capt. Gerry Clemente), Steve Railsback (Det. Jimmy Donnelly), James Keach (Sgt. Frank Moran), Franc Luz (Det. Bobby Kellogg), Robert F. Lyons (Benny Brown), James Morrison (Lt. Paul Brill), Cheryl Paris (Kelly Sherwood), Edward Wiley (Agent Hal Philips), Joe Santos (Nick Scarsi), Paul Lambert (Uncle Brogan), Robert Sampson (Capt. Ted Davis), George Kennedy (Comm. Dan Kirkland), Edward Asner (Superintendent Jake Quinn), Jonathan Holliday (Dougie Keagan), Walt Hoppert (Agent Jack Burdon), Joe Ivy (Ferrara), Sharon Mann (Mary Clemente), Trisha Todd (Moran’s girl), Gary Brickner-Schulz, Russ Fast, Ross Huffman-Kerr, Nicholette Reid, Jeff Williams, Matt Williams, Richard Willis, Juanita Wyndham. 3352... The Good Doctor: The Paul Fleiss Story (CBS, 2/21/1996, 120 mins). The real-life California family doctor--facing a jail sentence for money laundering and tax evasion--recalls the events leading to the arrest of his notorious daughter, Hollywood madam Heidi Fleiss (played by Tricia Leigh Fisher, whose dad is Eddie Fisher and mom Connie Stevens). Also known as “The Making of a Hollywood Madam.” Production Companies OFS Productions, dick clark productions. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Neil Stearns, Dick Clark. Producers Barry Bernardi, Cleve Landsberg. Teleplay Karol Ann Hoeffner. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Doug Ibold. Production Designer Daniel A Lomino. Cast Michael Gross (Paul Fleiss), Cindy Pickett (Elissa Fleiss), Tricia Leigh Fisher (Heidi Fleiss), Jennifer Crystal (Shana Fleiss), Lois Nettleton (Katherine), George Segal (Leo), Michael Pataki (Bernie Cornfield), Cathy Lind Hayes (Robin Mealer), Kimberly Oja (Martine Avol), Christopher John Fields (Jim Starke), Linda Dangcil (Joanne), Thomas Bellin (Dr. Benjamin Spock), Lorraine Toussaint (Judge Consuelo Marshall), Tami Tappan (Rosie), Greg Longstreet (Eddie Dietrich), Bonnie Beck (Kim Fleiss), Mick Cain (Jesse Fleiss), Zach Luna (Jason Fleiss), Sibel Ergener (Amy Fleiss), Kathryn Joosten (Mrs. Oshatz), Jon Melichar (Anthony Rivers), Wendell Grayson (Robert Segovia), Frank Roman (Marcus), Sara Pratter (Linda), Cynthia Basinet (Caroline), Ken Johnson (Roger), Maria Bradley (Miriam), Chris Shearer (Jonathan), Paul Joseph Dworkin, Eliza Glenan, Jeffrey Quittman, Laura Weinger, Jessica White, Michelle Green, Sumer Stamper, Amanda Fuller. 3353... The Good Fight (Lifetime, 12/15/1992, 120 mins). Christine Lahti is a law professor who, for reasons of conscience, takes on a tobacco conglomerate on behalf of her son’s best friend, a high school athlete, when he develops oral cancer.

1990-1999 Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director John David Coles. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Supervising Producer Angela Bromstad. Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay Beth Gutcheon. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden. Photography Paul Murphy. Editor Eric L. Beason. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Christine Lahti (Grace Cregan), Terry O’Quinn (Henry Cregan), Kenneth Welsh (Dick Chandler), Lawrence Dane (Tom Rothermill), Adam Trese (Tony Tabor), Tony Rosato (Philip Brown), Andrea Roth (Emily Cregan), Jonathan Crombie (Sam Cregan), Gary Dourdan (Elijah Nobles), Linda Sorensen (Judge), George R. Robertson (Reg Culbertson), Victor Ertmanis (Ned), Ross Petty (Billy Clay), Barbara Gordon (Dinah), Caroline Yeager (Reporter), Linda Goranson (Nurse), David Hughes (Guard), Catherine Blythe (Barbara Cregan), Katie Griffin (Shelly Burden), Liisa RepoMartell, Joe Roncetti, Ellen-Ray Hennessy, Thomas Hauff, Gordon Jocelyn, J.R. Zimmerman, Terry Doyle. 3354... Good King Wenceslas (Family, 11/26/1994, 120 mins). In this dramatization of the ancient folk tale, Jonathan Brandis plays a 10th century royal teenager out of Czech legend--later to be the future king and saint--who clashes with wicked, recently widowed stepmother Stefanie Powers. With lover Perry King, she had been trying to consolidate her power and put her own sniveling son on the throne. Veteran actress Joan Fontaine makes a rare appearance as the good prince’s grandmother. Shot on location in the Czech Republic at medieval Brno Castle. Production Companies Griffin Productions, Family Productions Inc. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers James M. Dowaliby, J. Nigel Pickard. Producers Michael Deakin, Adam Clapman. Line Producer Malcolm J. Christopher. Teleplay James Andrew Hall. Photography Ronnie Taylor. Music Charles Gross. Editor Christopher Blunden. Production Designer Roger Murray Leach. Cast Stefanie Powers (The Queen), Jonathan Brandis (Prince Wenceslas), Perry King (Lord Tunna), Leo McKern (Duke Phillip), Joan Fontaine (Queen Ludmilla), Charlotte Chatton (Johanna), Oliver Milburn (Boleslav), W. Morgan Sheppard (Tomas), John Hallam (Climon), Valentine Pelka (Brother Paul), Donald Pickering (Kyril), Roger Hammond (Baron Oskar), Gertan Klauber (Kalousek), Jonty Stevens (Arnulf), Tom Wisdom (Jan Turek), Barbara Lukesova (Magda Turek), Radim Jung (Peter the Page), Vaclav Kitva, Petr Meissel, Gordon Lovitt, Jaroslav Dufek, Josef Sebek, Jana Vychodilova, Rudolpf Merinsky, Libuse Billova. 3355... Good Night Sweet Wife: A Murder in Boston (CBS, 9/25/1990, 120 mins). Dramatic recounting of the true story of Bostonians Charles and Carol Stuart and the events before and after October 23, 1989, the night of the latter’s murder, supposedly, as the husband related to police, by a young black man out to rob them while they were spending a night on the town. Although set in Boston, where the case was a hot potato, the film was shot entirely in Chicago. Original title: “The Charles Stuart Story” Production Companies Arnold Shapiro Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerrold Freedman. Executive Producer Arnold Shapiro. Producer Jean O’Neill. Co-Producer Nancy Jacoby, Ken Swor. Teleplay Daniel Freudenberger. Photography John Toll. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Anthony Redman. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Ken Olin (Charles Stuart), Margaret Colin (Michelle Caruso), Annabella Price (Carol Stuart), James Handy (Det. Al McQuiggen), Michael C. Gwynne (Det. Pat Connors), Anthony Tyler Quinn (Matthew Stuart), Nicholas Kusenko (John Dawley), Bruce McGill (Asst. DA Frank O’Meara), Bradd Wong (Kim Tan), Carl Payne II (DeWayne), Will Zahrn (Andy Costello), Shawn Franks (Janet), Jim Ortlieb (MacLean), Sandy Maschmeyer (Debby Allen), Larry Brandenburg (Captain Brady), Matt Roth (Michael Stuart), Jeff Still (Brian Parsons), Patrick Nugent (McLaughlin), Matt DeCaro (Grabowski), George Waddler (Reverend), Wandachristine (Toni Jackson), Barbara Robertson (Shelley), Bill Visteen (Gino Dimaiti), Bobby Moss (Evelyn Dimaiti), Allison J. Keys (Charmaine Jordan), Mary Siebel, Lucy Childs, Paul Hewitt, Howard Witt, Sam Sanders, Ron West, Chris Scheithe, Ned Schmidtke, Michael P. Byrne. 3356... The Good Old Boys (TNT, 3/5/1995, 150 mins). This amiable chronicle of overlapping eras in which a roving cowpoke finds himself caught between the end of the Old West and the beginning of the twentieth century and torn between the life he loves in the shrinking frontier and the schoolmarm who makes him think of settling down. It marks the directing debut of Tommy Lee Jones, who not only stars but also cowrote the adaptation of Elmer Kelton’s bestselling 1978 novel. The film reunites him with Texas buddy Sissy Spacek, with whom he worked in “Coal Miner’s Daughter” and “JFK,” and with actor-playwright Sam Shepard, in whose “True West” Jones starred early in his stage career. Spacek won an Emmy nomination for her Spring Renfro. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Firebrand Productions, The Javelina Film Company. Director Tommy Lee Jones. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Producer Salli Newman. Co-Producers Mitch Engel, J. Matt Merritt. Teleplay Tommy Lee Jones, J.T. Allen. Based on a Book by Elmer Kelton. Photography Alan Caso. Music John McEuen. Editor Kimberly Ray. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Tommy Lee Jones (Hewey Calloway), Terry Kinney (Walter Calloway), Frances McDormand (Eve Calloway), Sam Shepard (Snort Yarnell), Sissy Spacek (Spring Renfro), Matt Damon (Cotton Calloway), Walter Olkewicz (Fat Frank Gervin), Bruce McGill (City Marshal), Park Overall (Florence), Blayne Weaver (Tommy Calloway), Larry Mahan (Blue Harrigan), Wilford Brimley (C.C. Tarpley), Richard Jones (Alvin Loudermilk), Karen Jones (Cora

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Loudermilk), Laura Poe (Betsey), Joaquin Jackson (Sheriff Wes Wheeler), Jeff Gore (Mr. Fox), Norberto Navarette (Julio), Margaret Bowman (Mrs. Faversham), James Harrell (Pierson Phelps), Bernard Engel (Bartender Krauss), Larry Lynch, Rodger Boyce, Joe Sears, Tennessee, Tony Epper, Ted J. Crum, Jimmy Don Cox, Cliff Teinert, Patrick Scott, Tom Hadley, Clay M. Lindley. 3357... Gotti (HBO, 8/17/1996, 120 mins). Armand Assante won an Emmy as Outstanding Lead Actor in a Movie or Miniseries in this biographical drama about New York mobster John Gotti, from up-and-coming hood to Mafia kingpin known as the flamboyant Teflon Don, and how he was brought down by the feds and in 1992 sent up the river for life. Assante is smooth and menacing in the title role, with a number of real-life wiseguys and confederates portrayed, including Gotti’s mentor, Neil Delacroce (played godfather-style by Anthony Quinn). In addition to Assante’s Emmy win, there were nominations for Outstanding Television Movie, direction (Robert Harmon), writing (Steve Shagan), and cinematography (Alar Kivilo). Much of Shagan’s teleplay comes from the book “Gotti: Rise and Fall” by Jerry Capeci and Gene Mustain; the rest, from court and FBI surveillance tape transcripts, interviews, printed articles, and other public domain material. Production Company HBO Pictures. Director Robert Harmon. Executive Producer Gary Lucchesi. Producer David Coatsworth. Co-Producer Robert McMinn. Teleplay Steve Shagan. Based on a Book by Jerry Capici, Gene Mustain. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Mark Isham. Editor Zach Staenberg. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Armand Assante (John Gotti), Anthony Quinn (Neil Delacroce), William Forsythe (Sammy “The Bull” Gravano), Richard C. Sarafian (Paul Castellano), Frank Vincent (Robert Di Bernardo), Vincent Pastore (Angelo Ruggiero), Robert Miranda (Frank De Cicco), Marc Lawrence (Carlo Gambino), Al Waxman (Bruce Cutler), Dominic Chianese (Joe Armone), Scott Cohen (Gene Gotti), Robert Sera (Frank Locasio), Tony Sirico (Joe DiMiglia), Alberta Watson (Vicki Gotti), Jank Azman (Judge Nickerson), Deena Baltman (Diana Giacolone), Nigel Bennett (Bruce Mouw), Frank Crudele (Nick Scibetta), George Davis (Scott Favara), Don Dickinson (George Gabriel), Gil Filar (Frank Gotti), Lucy Filippone (Mrs. Ruggiero), Ron Gabriel (Tommy Bilotti), Gerry Mendicino (Peter Gotti), Billy Otis (Joey Perillo), Frank Pellegrino (Carmine Russo), Kurt Reis (Judge Leo Glasser), Warren Dexter Beatty, Michael Blanchin, Tony De Santis, Louis Di Bianco, Dan Duran, Marvin Goldhar, Sharon Heldt, Tracey Hoyt, Jeff Jones, Brian Kaulback, Annie Kidder, Adam Large, Roy Lewis, Gino Marrocco, Colin Mochrie, Michelle Moffat, Tedde Moore, John Nelles, George T. Odom, Silvio Oliviero, Nilo Picchi, Karl Pruner, Barbara Radecki, Vito Rezza, Rina Rota, Dante Rota, A. Frank Ruffo, Tim Rykert, Richard Sali, Harry Spiegel, Nerene Virgin, Vlasta Vrana, Jim Walton, Lloyd White. 3358... Grace and Glorie (CBS, 12/13/1998, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame drama (the 199th) about two women, complete opposites--one a spunky senior citizen who no longer can live on her own, the other a young career woman who becomes her reluctant caregiver--who become dear friends at a time when both face watershed events in their lives. Based on Tom Ziegler’s Off-Broadway play. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Grace McKeaney. Based on a Play by Tom Ziegler. Photography Mike Fash. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Toni Morgan. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Gena Rowlands (Grace Stiles), Diane Lane (Glorie), Neal McDonough (David), Chris Beetem (Roy), Carrie Preston (Charlene), Emily Rossum (Luanne), Viola Davis (Rosemary Allbright), Diane Kagan (Winnifred Bradley), Sue Bugden (Dr. Peters), Anne Pitoniak (Bernice Wallace), Gordana Rashovich (Nurse Janice Crane), William Severs (Rev. J.P. Conklin), Jack Willis (Lou Edwards), Ron McLarty (R.J. Andres), Michael Emerson (Arnold Dudley), Gregory Zaragoza (Cal), Gus Corrado (Chris), Reuben Jackson (Ed), Marc Damon Johnson (Mike), Michael Angarano (Bicycle kid). 3359... Gramps (NBC, 5/20/1995, 120 mins). Andy Griffith, taking time out from his long-running “Matlock” series, does a sinister turn as an old man who deserted his family years before and now plots to kidnap his grandson. Production Companies Fred Silverman Company, Viacom Productions. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Joel Steiger. Producers Jonathan Shestack, Robert Girolami. Co-Producer David Solomon. Teleplay J.B. White. Photography Bradford May. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor David Solomon. Production Designer Linwood Taylor. Cast Andy Griffith (Jack Magruder), John Ritter (Clarke Magruder), Mary-Margaret Humes (Betsy Magruder), Casey Moses Wurzbach (Matthew Magruder), Erich Anderson (Simon Ferrer), Tonea Stewart (Rae Ellen), Mitchell Ryan (Oliver Bowman), Dorothy R. Brown (Clerk), Lou Criscuolo (Bellhop), Joshua D. Crouch (Older brother), Paula Scott Davis (Nurse), David Dwyer (Dyson), Shawn Earney (Younger brother), Nelson George (Minister), Rasool J’han (Elena), Kay Joyner (Annette), Trevor Keane (Young Clarke), Mark Jeffrey Miller (Young Jack), Robin Mullins (Young Alice), Tracy Schmetterer, Claudia Smith, Wells Struble, Alex Van, Rick Warner, Muse Watson, Jeromie Wilson. 3360... Grand Avenue (HBO, 6/30/1996, 165 min). Drama focusing on three interrelated Native American families after they leave the reservation and set down new roots in Santa Rosa (where was filmed on location) in northern California as the new lower-middle-class neighbors. Based on Native American author and UCLA professor Greg Sarris’

1990-1999 1994 book, this production was Robert Redford’s maiden one for television. Sarris based many characters and elements in the story on his life as the adopted son raised in both Native American and white Jewish families. It was cast nearly entirely with Native American and Hispanic actors. Several songs in the film are sung by Rita Coolidge, and “Beautiful Maria of My Soul” is sung by Antonio Banderas. Production Companies Wildwood Enterprises, Elsboy Entertainment Productions. Director Daniel Sackheim. Executive Producers Robert Redford, Rachel Pfeiffer, Paul Aaron. Co-Executive Producer Greg Sarris. Producer Tony To. Line Producer John Melfi. Teleplay Greg Sarris. Based on a Book by Greg Sarris. Photography James L. Carter. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Songs performed by Rita Coolidge and Antonio Banderas. Editor Laurie Grotstein. Production Designer Kitty Doris-Bates. Cast Irene Bedard (Reyna Toms), Tantoo Cardinal (Nellie), Eloy Phil Casados (Albert), Alexis Cruz (Raymond Toms), Deeny Dakota (Justine Goode), Dianne Debassige (Alice Goode), Jenny Gago (Anna), Cody Lightning (Sheldon Goode), A Martinez (Steven Toms), Simi Mehta (Jeanne), Vicellous Reon Shannon (Anthony), August Schellenberg (Sherman), Sheila M. Tousey (Mollie Goode), Sam Vlahos (Uncle Henry), Carmen Ahern (Evangeline), Delmar Billy (Delmar), Rita Carollo (Mona Bill), Patricia Garcia (Maria Potter), Laurel Keith (Mrs. Anders), Jack Kohler (Rick), Zahn McClarnon (Eric Potter), Miguel Najera (Clifford), Anita Silva (Lena Hill), Daniel Zapaga (Carlos), Quala Anderson, Preston Arrow-Weed, Travis Campbell, Peter Carlstrom, Liisa Cohen, Richard Gross, Susan Harloe, Shar Jackson, Ron Kenoly, Danny Kovacs, Maria-Elena Mestayer, Trina Olivier, Bruce Roberts, Luis Saugar, Juanita Tennyson, Bernice E. Torres, Aisha Tyler, Da’mon Van, Suzanne Voss, Thelma Wong, Norris Young. 3361... Grand Isle (TNT, 7/14/1992, 120 mins). Kelly McGillis produced and stars in this adaptation of Kate Chopin’s 1899 feminist novel “The Awakening,” about a bohemian-turned-aristocrat’s wife and her summer of selfdiscovery in 19th-century Louisiana. This film initially premiered at the Toronto Film Festival in early September 1991. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Kelly McGillis Productions, Alive Films. Producers Kelly McGillis, Carolyn Pfeiffer. Director Mary Lambert. Teleplay Hesper Anderson. Based on a Novel by Kate Chopin. Photography Toyomichi Kurita. Music Elliot Goldenthal. Editor Tom Finan. Production Designer Michelle Minch. Cast Kelly McGillis (Edna Pontillier), Adrian Pasdar (Robert Labron), Jon DeVries (Leonce Pontillier), Julian Sands (Alcee Anobia), Anthony DeSando (Victor Labron), Michael Audley (Dr. Manderlet), Glenne Headly (Adele Patiqualle), Ellen Burstyn (Mlle. Reisz), Marion Zinser (Maria Labron), Mary Ann Mason (Julia Highcamp), Patrick Weathers (Mr. Merriman), Taylor Simpson (Mrs. Merriman), Ron Millkie (Alphonse Patiqualle), Avery Jolly (Raoul Pontillier), Chad Poise (Erasmus Pontillier), Ernie Vincent (Grandpa Furziel), Jeanette Kontomitras (Madame Ambrosia), Lori Jefferson (Josephine), Sylvia “Kumba” Williams (Celestina), Jeffrey Barach (Priest), Jessica Carven (Young Edna). 3362... Grand Slam (CBS, 1/28/1990, 90 mins). Comedy action tale about two modern-day bounty hunters working for rival bail-bond agencies in San Diego. Encouraged by the huge ratings this movie pilot received (undoubtedly because it followed the Super Bowl), the network rushed it into a series--which bombed and was yanked after six showings in late winter 1990. Production Companies Bill L. Norton Productions, New World Television. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producer Bill L. Norton. Co-Executive Producers Herb Engleberg, Mort Jaffe. Producer Terry Morse. Teleplay Bill L. Norton. Photography Shelly Johnson. Editor John Duffy. Cast John Schneider (Dennis Bakelenikoff), Paul Rodriguez (Pedro N. Gomez), Susan Walters (Ann Montoya), Juan Fernandez (Enrique Aguilar), James Victor (Bosco Valdez), Rick Najera (Miguel Montoya), Castulo Guerra (Captain Ayala), Larry Gelman (Irv Schlosser), Abel Franco (Al Ramirez), Bonnie Burroughs (Marlene), Jacob Vargas (Chuey), Kevin Sifuentes (Stanton), Tom O’Rourke (Holloway), William Moloney (Proprietor), Mickey Jones (Dusenberry), Susie Singer (Barmaid), Eric Poppick (Maitre d’), Gary Michael Davis (Bartender), Lance Roberts (Worker), Rico Alaniz, Katie Anawalt, Steve Conte, Bill Dunnam, Eddie Frierson, Ray Glanzman, Al Gonzalez, Randy Hamilton, Virginia Hawkins, Gary Kotz, Gerry Lock, Marisol, Patrick Montes, Tom Noga, Stuart Nelson, Roberto Ramirez, Michael Schwartz. 3363... Grass Roots (NBC, 2/24/1992 and 2/25/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part sequel to the 1983 miniseries “Chiefs” (also produced and directed by Martin Manulis and Jerry London, respectively) continues the saga of the Lee family with Will Lee (Corbin Bernsen, as the son of the character played earlier by Wayne Rogers), an ambitious Georgia lawyer running for the U.S. Senate at the same time he his forced by a local judge (special guest star Raymond Burr) to defend a young man in a murder trial. On top of this he becomes the target of an assassin (John Glover) hired by a white-supremacist organization. This is the third time Bernsen and Glover have been TV movie antagonists. Joanna Cassidy, playing a scandalmonger, took no screen credit. Based on Stuart Woods’ 1989 novel. Production Companies Team Cherokee Inc., J.B.S. Productions, Spelling Entertainment. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent. Producer Martin Manulis. Teleplay Derek Marlowe. Based on a Novel by Stuart Woods. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Associate Producers Derek Kavanagh, Shelley Hull. Cast Corbin Bernsen (Will Lee), Reginald VelJohnson (Det. Mickey Henderson), John Glover (Harold Perkerson/Jas Ross), Claude Akins (Sheriff Cox), James Wilder (Jerry Lomax), Herbert Edelman (Manny Pearl), Henry

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Jones (Sen. Ben Carr), Cristi Conaway (Charlene Joiner), Rod Taylor (General Willoughby), Katherine Helmond (Emma Carr), Mel Harris (Kate Rule), Raymond Burr (Judge Boggs), Joanna Cassidy (Ann Heath), Tim O’Connor (Bill Lee), Julian Holloway (Elton Hunter), Christopher Murray (Jack Buchanan), Carlyle King (Suzy), Tom Nowicki (Tommy Newman), Michael H. Moss (Det. Sgt. Charlie Pittman), Larry Black (Gov. Mac Dean), Donna Biscoe (Lisa Conroy), David Dwyer (Deputy Bart), C. Avery Jr. (Roosevelt Watkins), Tracy L. Scruggs (Sarah Clark), Fred Covington (Police Captain), Edith Ivey (Mrs. Bill Lee), Levi Lee (Reverend Calhoun), Charles Lawlor (Dr. Albright), Judson Vaughn (Ernest Jenkins), James Mayberry (Frank), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Cora Mae Turner), Melanie Ramsay (TV commentator), Bruce Taylor (FBI agent), Libby Whittemore (Marla Scott), Scott Hilley (Auctioneer). 3364... Grave Secrets: The Legacy of Hilltop Drive (CBS, 3/3/1992, 120 mins). An unsuspecting family learns, after a series of bizarre events, that their house on a quiet cul-de-sac has been built on an old cemetery. Based on the 1991 nonfiction book “The Black Hope Horror: The True Story of a Haunting” by Ben & Jean Williams (played in the film by David Selby and Patty Duke) and John Bruce Shoemaker. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director John Patterson. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Supervising Producer Gregory Goodell. Line Producer Dennis Stuart Murphy. Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Based on a Book by Ben & Jean Williams, John Bruce Shoemaker. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Associate Producer Angela Bromstad. Cast Patty Duke (Jean Williams), David Selby (Shag Williams), Kiersten Warren (Tina Williams), Blake Clark (W.D. Marshal), Kelly Rowan (Gayla), Jonelle Allen (Madeleine Garrick), Dakin Matthews (Roland Strom), Jon Maynard Pennell (Daryl), Terry Davis (Judith Haney), Kimberly Cullum (Carli), David Soul (Sam Haney), Maggie Roswell (Rita Marshall), Rick Fitts (Robert Garrick), James Lashly (Stetson), Frances Bay (Iva Ruth McKinney), George Solomon (Dr. Morinski), Jay Brooks (Blind man), Julius Harris (Elderly farmer), Jill Andre, James Gallery, Jim Raymond, Don Fischer, Roger Scott, Dennis Hayden, Muriel Minot, David T. Hayman, Teresa Lee, Bradley Altman. 3365... The Great Elephant Escape (ABC, 3/25/1995, 120 mins). High-spirited family-oriented drama about two boys--an American teenager and a Kenya youth--who team up to protect an orphan baby elephant from unscrupulous poachers. Filmed entirely on location in Nairobi. Production Company Signboard Hill Productions. Director George Miller. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Producer Njeri Karago. Teleplay John Sweet, Christopher Canaan. Photography Ronald M Lautore. Music Bruce Rowland. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Leslie Binns. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Beverly Cunningham), Joseph Gordon-Levitt (Matt Cunningham), Leo Burmester (Harlo Ethridge), Frederick M’Cormac (Jomo Batiany), Julian Sands (Clive Potter), David Mulwa (Lenana Batiany), Rolf Schmidt (Vilias), Lenny Juma (Juba), Edwin Nyutho (Constable Ioki). 3366... The Great Mom Swap, (ABC, 9/23/1995, 120 mins). Two feuding moms, onetime bosom buddies, swap their teenage daughters--one a spoiled cheerleader, the other a brainy nerd--for a month in this youth-oriented comedy. Based on prolific Betsy Haynes’ 1986 novel. Production Company Signboard Hill Productions. Director Jonathan Prince. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Ruth Slawson. Producer Brent Shields. Line Producer Art Levinson. Teleplay Maryedith Burrell. Based on a Novel by Betsy Haynes. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music David Lawrence. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Cast Shelley Fabares (Millie Ridgeway), Valerie Harper (Grace Venessi), Mary Kate Schellhardt (Terry Venessi), Hillary Tuck (Karen Ridgeway), Sid Caesar (Papa Tognetti), Robert Clohessy (Frank Balfour), Andrew Kavovit (David Ridgeway), Lance Robinson (Louis), Vasili Bogazianos (Jack Ridgeway), Kenneth Tigar (Mr. Harlow), Marne Patterson (Nicole), Hunter Garner (Chad Elkins), Kyndra Joy Casper (Blair), Kelsey Mulrooney (Tiffany), Esther Scott (Off. Patricia Smith). 3367... The Great Pretender (NBC, 4/14/1991, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot about a Pulitzer Prizewinning writer, now a down-on-his-luck newsman who uses his column to rock the boat, including exposing the corrupt dealings of his publisher and others all the way to the state house. Written and produced by the indefatigable Steven J. Cannell. Production Company Stephen J Cannell Productions. Director Gus Trikonis. Executive Producer Stephen J. Cannell. Co-Executive Producer Art Monterastelli. Supervising Producer Jo Swerling Jr. Producer N. John Smith. Teleplay Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Mike Post. Editors Howard Terrill, David Blangsted. Art Director Steve Geaghan. Cast Bruce Greenwood (Earl Brattigan), Jessica Steen (Kate Hightower), Gregg Henry (Wilson Leer), Aharon Ipalé (Panos Bratso), Harris Laskawy (Giancarlo Strano), Paul Guilfoyle (Martin Brinkman), H. Richard Greene (Sen. Albert Eastlake), Robert Ito (Hasamu Mochadomi), Elizabeth Hoffman (Rose Outland), Gianni Russo (Davey DeSapio), Don Keith Opper (Marco), Freddye Chapman (Karen Winter), Donald Moffat (Owen Milner), Ben Piazza (Jack

1990-1999 Bettridge), Lloyd Alan (Len Clairmont), Bari K. Willerford (Lonnie Bratso), Tony Ralph-Wilson, Kevin McCorkle, Yomi Perry, Heidi Von Brecht, Gil Mandelik, Paul Keith, Eric Waterhouse. 3368... Green Dolphin Beat (Fox, 6/27/1994, 120 mins). Original cop drama set in a rather eccentric big city precinct with an eclectic bunch of men in blue--including a mismatched and frequently battling “salt and pepper” team-investigating a prostitute’s murder. Another prospective series pilot from Aaron Spelling. Production Companies Robert Ward Productions, Spelling Entertainment. Director Tommy Lee Wallace. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent, Robert Ward. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Robert Ward. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Linden Ashby (Off. Dave Henderson), Troy Evans (Det. Joe Keller), John Lavachielli (Det. Ron Marchek), Jeffrey D Sams (Det. John King), Miguel Sandoval (Capt. Juan Garcia), Kimberly Scott (Shambala), John Wesley Shipp (Det. Terry Lattner), Melanie Smith (Linda Rodriguez), Cali Timmins (Rose McCauley), Tom Butler (Roy Haynes), Robin Mattson (Nicole Wilson), Allan Royal (Dr. Harper), Beth Toussaint (Jeannie), Beau Billingslea (Jo-Jo Adams), Montrose Hagins (Grandma), Clifton Powell (Bobby Armstrong), Keith Harvey (Rumplestiltskin), Linda Hoffman (Ty Martin), Cleandre Norman (Jameel), John Vargas (Luis Javier), Colleen Winton (Elaine Warren), Eli Gabay (Roberto Morales), Lisa Vultaggio (Carmen), Lesley Ewen (Clarissa Williams), Sook-Yin Lee (Mai-Ling), Brenda Crichlow (Lutitia), Lossen Chambers (Charmain), Brent Stait (Jackson), Elizabeth Leslie (Connie), James Kidnie (Moss), Timothy Webber (Artie Minz), C. Ernst Harth (Giant), Delores Drake (Waitress). 3369... Gregory K (ABC, 2/8/1993, 120 mins). Docudrama about a determined 12-year-old, Gregory Kingsley, and his lawsuit seeking to terminate his not-very-nice parents’ rights so he could be adopted by a loving couple and be part of a real family. Another version of the story, “A Place to Be Loved,” premiered two months later. Production Companies Michael Jaffe Films, Spectacor Films. Director Linda Otto. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Linda Otto. Co-Producers Christine A. Sacani, John Danylkiw. Teleplay Sharon Elizabeth Doyle. Photography Judith Irola. Music James McVay. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Bill Smitrovich (George Russ), Kathleen York (Rachel Kingsley), Robert Joy (Ralph Kingsley), Kristin Griffith (Lizabeth Russ), Joyce Reehling (Jerri Blair), Geoffrey Bowes (Jordan), Joseph Gordon-Levitt (Gregory/Shawn), Janet Bailey (Jane Carey), Elizabeth Berman (Francesca), Brett Halsey (Judge Thomas S. Kirk), Kathleen Laskey (Cathy), Jamie Rainey (Laurie), Maria Ricossa (Maria), Don Allison (Mr. Shaeffer), Melissa Bell (Andee), Marcia Bennett (Alice Dodge), William Colgate (Jim Sharp), Brian Cook (Zachary Kingsley), Michael Caruana (Doctor), Daniel DeSanto (Jeremiah Kingsley), Thomas Hauff (Court clerk), François Klanfer (Reverend Dodge), Godric Latimer, Alex Laurier, Serge LeBlanc, Sarah Levy, Graham McPherson, Dave Nichols, David Pearson, Toby Proctor, Gail Webster, Mark Wilson, Karen Wooldridge. 3370... Greyhounds (CBS, 6/24/1994, 120 mins). Lighthearted drama--a prospective Stephen J. Cannell series pilot--brings three former lawmen and a reformed con man out of retirement to solve a long-dormant San Diego murder case. Production Companies Stu Segall Productions, Cannell Entertainment. Director Kim Manners. Executive Producer Stephen J. Cannell. Co-Executive Producer Bill Nuss. Supervising Producer Stuart Segall, Jo Swerling Jr. Teleplay Stephen J. Cannell. Based on a Story by Peter Lance, Jerome Beck, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Fred Murphy. Music Mike Post. Editors Casey O. Rohrs, Chris G. Willingham, Howard Terrill. Production Designer Michael Levesque. Cast James Coburn (John Dolan), Robert Guillaume (Robert Smith), Pat Morita (Akira Mochizuki), Dennis Weaver (Chance Wayne), Roxann Biggs (JoJo Collins), Joan Pringle (Ann Smith), Richard Steinmetz (Cam Cavanaugh), Barry Lynch (Angus Glass), Liz Torres (Helena Hernandez), Patrick Kilpatrick (Hollis Davis), Stephen Shellen (Evan Long), Norm Crosby (Himself), Kirk Bailey (Billy Bruno), Ray Young (Elmer Whitaker), Orestes Matacena (Hector Hernandez), Robert Weaver (Ed Hagman), Fabio Alberto (Jesus), Kathryn Atwood (Heather La Point), Diane Dilascio (Delores), Nic D’Avirro (Dieter Brock), Michael Scott Greenlee (Arnold Houk), Tatiana Dillen (Gloria). 3371... Gridlock (NBC, 1/14/1996, 120 mins). Taking a break from Baywatch lifeguard duty, David Hasselhoff flies high as a maverick NYPD helicopter cop who isn’t long fooled by sophisticated financial terrorists who’ve bombed many of Manhattan’s bridges as diversions to their elaborate plan to knock over the Federal Reserve Bank. Model/actress Kathy Ireland is his damsel-in-distress girlfriend, a tour guide at the Fed who gets caught up in the action. Production Companies Neufeld-Rehme Productions, Alliance Entertainment Corp. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producers Robert Rehme, Mace Neufeld, Robert Lantos. Producer Ian McDougall. Teleplay Joe Ferullo. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Amin Bhatia. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer David Davis. Cast David Hasselhoff (Off. Jake Gorski), Miguel Fernandes (Mr. One), Kathy Ireland (Michelle Connor), Gotz Otto (Lt. Joe Gorski), Marc Strange (Mr. Two), Tony De Santis (Capt. Walt Bane), Alan Scarfe (Martin Joss), Tom

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Movies Made for Television

Melissis (Ron Delano), Jason Blicker (Charlie Runnells), Real Andrews (Mr. Three), Markus Parilo (Mr. Four), Tig Fong (Mr. Five), Robert Thomas (Mr. Six), Von Flores (Mr. Seven), Kevin Rushton (Mr. Eight), Darren Marsman (Mr. Nine), Roger Romenique (Mr. Ten), T.W. Schroeder (Mr. Eleven), Nicu Branzea (Mr. Twelve), Michael Ricupero (Sergeant Bond), Robert Weiss, Johnie Chase, Alice Poon, Richard Waugh, Naomi Gaskin, Scott Wickware, Philip Williams, Brian Kaulback, Danny Lima, Lloyd Adams, Diego Chambers. 3372... Guess Who’s Coming for Christmas? (NBC, 12/23/1990, 120 mins). Comedy about a cheerful smalltown retiree and a stressed-out extraterrestrial in a pin-striped suit whom he befriends and offers to build a landing strip for the spaceship so his new pal can visit more often, a neighborly gesture that the locals frown upon. Veteran actor Henry Jones has two small scenes with neither dialogue nor billing. Original titles: “UFO Café” and “George Walters Will Be Away for the Holidays” Production Companies Corapeake Productions, Fox Unicorn Inc., The Polson Company. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producer Randy T Siegel. Teleplay Blair Ferguson. Photography James Pergola. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer John Leimanis. Cast Richard Mulligan (George Walters), Barbara Barrie (Delores Walters), Paul Dooley (Doc), James McEachin (Frank), John Furey (Michael Walters), Henry Jones (Old Man Fisher), Michael Patrick Carter (Sam), Dion Anderson (Timothy McNeal), Gary Bayer (Herb Williams), Beau Bridges (Arnold Zimmerman), Ronnie Claire Edwards (Martha Valery), Betsy Randle (Suzie Walters), Charles Stransky (Ernie), Troy Evans (Les), Janni Brenn (Marge), James Lashly, Jason Kristofer, David Selburg, Michael Cutt, Kathe Mazur, Keith Atkinson, Mitchell Allen. 3373... Guilty Until Proven Innocent (NBC, 9/22/1991, 120 mins). Fact-based drama set in 1979 Brooklyn about a rebellious high school drop-out turned drifter wrongly accused of a teenage drug dealer’s murder and his foster dad’s relentless war with the legal system to free him from prison. Martin Sheen here works with daughter Renée Estevez as the accused man’s sister. Production Company Cosgrove-Meurer Productions. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Terry Dunn Meurer, John Cosgrove. Producer Jay Benson. Co-Producer Cynthia Whitcomb. Teleplay Cynthia Whitcomb. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Martin Sheen (Harold Hohne), Caroline Kava (Mary Hohne), James Handy (Det. Gerry Duffy), Rebecca Schull (Beverly Rosen), Mark Metcalf (Ron D’Angelo), Christine Dunford (DA Lynn Panzer), Peter Friedman (Richard Emery), Tristan Tait (Jimmy O’Neill), Renée Estevez (Carol McLaughlin), Zachary Mott (Billy Ferro), Brendan Fraser (Bobby McLaughlin), Joe Delisi (Jeff Hohne), Jason Coll (Tim Hohne), Gabriel Macht (Robert “Spooky” Hallstead), Bingo O’Malley (Judge Mollen), Rohn Thomas (Doctor), Bill Dalzell (Armor), Lamont Arnold (Dealer), Larry John Meyers (Eugene Anderson), William Cameron (Nat Laurendi), Alex Coleman (Garrett Adams), Mark Joy, Rick Warner, Angela D’Ambrosia, Marji Dodrill, Yancey Arias, William Hartung, Beth Zumann, Jerry Lyden. 3374... Guinevere (Lifetime, 5/7/1994, 120 mins). Sheryl Lee (of “Twin Peaks”), Sean Patrick Flannery (of “Young Indiana Jones”), and Noah Wyle (soon-to-be “ER” heartthrob) play the youthful Guinevere, Arthur, and Lancelot in this retelling of the romantic triangular legend, here with a feminist bent as revised in Persia Woolley’s 1991 novel. As Merlin, Donald Pleasence menaces for one of the last times. Production Companies Weintraub-Kuhn Productions, Alexander-Enright & Associates, Hearst Entertainment. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producers Les Alexander, Don Enright. Producer Joseph Broido. Line Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay Ronni Kern. Based on Novels by Persia Woolley. Photography Gabor Szabo. Music Johnny Harris. Editor Eric L. Beason. Production Designer Matthew C. Jacobs. Cast Sheryl Lee (Guinevere), Sean Patrick Flannery (King Arthur), Noah Wyle (Lancelot), Brid Brennan (Morgan Le Fay), James Faulkner (Malgon), Donald Pleasence (Merlin), Constantine Gregory (Leodagan), Martin East (Gawain), Benjamin Pullen (Kei), Andrius Bobrovas (Percival), Kestas Jakstas (Yvain), Anton Lesser (Envoy), Bruce Lidington (Swordsmith), James Greene (Bishop), Regina Shape (Kaethi), Laura Girling (Guinevere’s mother), Saulius Sipras (Damon), Jonas Pakulis (King Stater), Ramunas Abukevicius (King Urian), Irena-Marya Leonaviciute, Eva Dubey, Ervinas Peteraitis, Gediminas Storpirstis, Anaya Vasara, Nanute Juronyte, Vytas Sapranaukas, Sarunas Puidoks. 3375... Gulliver’s Travels (NBC, 2/4/1996 and 2/5/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Sumptuous, stellar, highly praised two-part adaptation of Jonathan Swift’s 1726 satire about an Englishman’s fantastic adventures in the exotic lands of Liliput, Brobdingnang, and Laputa, and in the wild worlds of the Struldbruggs, the Sorcerer, and the Houyhnhnms Yahoos. Other than the lead casting of Ted Danson and soon-to-be wife Mary Steenburgen, Americans trying to play British, the enterprise was peopled with top names from British and international films (Peter O’Toole, Edward Fox, James Fox, Edward Woodward, Geraldine Chaplin, Robert Hardy, Edward Petherbridge, Omar Sharif, and, in a 15-second appearance, Sir John Gielgud). The famed feature-length animated American film of 1940 restricted itself solely to Gulliver’s travels to Lilliput. This four-hour TV version won the Emmy as Outstanding Miniseries, with other Emmys going to writer Simon Moore, production designer Roger Hall and crew (part 1), hair designer Aileen Seaton (part

1990-1999 1), and Tim Webber for special visual effects. Other nominations were for supporting actress (Alfre Woodard), director, photographer (part 1), editor (part 1), and costume designer (Shirley Russell, part 1). Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Jim Henson Productions, Channel 4 Television. Director Charles Sturridge. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Brian Henson. Producer Duncan Kenworthy. Teleplay Simon Moore. Based on a Novel by Jonathan Swift. Photography Howard Atherton. Music Trevor Jones. Editor Peter Coulson. Production Designer Roger Hall. Associate Producer Chris Thompson. Cast Ted Danson (Lemuel Gulliver), Mary Steenburgen (Mary Gulliver), James Fox (Dr. Bates), Thomas Sturridge (Tom Gulliver), Ned Beatty (Farmer Grultrud), Geraldine Chaplin (Empress Munodi), Graham Crowden (Professor of Politics), Edward Fox (General Limtoc), Sir John Gielgud (Professor of Sunlight), Robert Hardy (Dr. Pannell), Shashi Kapoor (Rajah), Nicholas Lyndhurst (Clustril), Phoebe Nichols (Empress of Lilliput), Karyn Parsons (Lady in Waiting), Edward Petherbridge (Dr. Pritchard), Kristin Scott Thomas (Immortal Gatekeeper), Omar Sharif (Sorcerer), John Standing (Admiral Bolgolam), John Wells (Flimnap the Treasurer), Richard Wilson (Professor of Language), Alfre Woodard (Queen of Brobdingnag), Edward Woodward (Drunlo), Peter O’Toole (Emperor of Lilliput), Kate Maberly (Glumdalclitch), Warwick Davis (Grildrig the Dwarf), Navin Chowdhry (Prince Munodi), Annette Badland (Farmer’s wife), Isabelle Huppert (Voice of Mistress the Horse), Mac MacDonald, George Harris, Ricco Ross, Gordon Sterne, John Bardon, Stefan Kalipha, San Deep Sharma, Badi Uzzaman, Simon Tyrrell, Mike Savage, Anne Lambton, Cyril Shaps, Ian Quinn, Malcolm Stoddard, Wolf Christian. 3376... Guncrazy (Showtime, 10/17/1992, 99 mins). In this young lovers-on-the-run tale, loosely adapted from the 1949 film noir classic “Gun Crazy” (two words), Drew Barrymore is an abused teen from the wrong side of the tracks who falls for a born-again Christian ex-con trying to go straight--only to end up on a crime spree with him. Made theatrically, the film premiered on cable but was later discovered by cultists and given a successful movie-house run. Production Companies Showtime, Zeta Entertainment. Director Tamra Davis. Producers Zane W. Levitt, Diane Firestone. Co-Producer Mark Yellen. Teleplay Matthew Bright. Photography Lisa Rinzler. Music Ed Tomney. Editor Kevin Tent. Production Designer Abbie Lee Warren. Cast Drew Barrymore (Anita Minteer), James LeGros (Howard Hickock), Billy Drago (Hank Fulton), Rodney Harvey (Tom), Joe Dallesandro (Rooney), Ione Skye (Joy Kinkaid), Michael Ironside (Mr. Kinkaid), Robert Greenberg (Mr. Sheets). 3377... Gunsmoke: One Man’s Justice (CBS, 2/10/1994, 120 mins). Fifth of the series of post-series “Gunsmoke” movies, with Matt Dillon saddling up with a good-natured greenhorn, a traveling salesman, to help a teenager track down the outlaw gang that killed the boy’s mother in a stagecoach robbery. Executive producer James Arness is reunited with Bruce Boxleitner, his costar in the “How the West Was Won” series (1978-79). Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer James Arness. Producers Norman S. Powell, Jerry Jameson. Teleplay Harry Longstreet, Renée Longstreet. Photography Ross A. Maehl. Music Artie Kane. Editor Scott Powell. Art Director Larry Warwick. Associate Producer Bruce Margolis. Cast James Arness (Matt Dillon), Bruce Boxleitner (Davis Healey), Amy Stock-Poynton (Beth), Alan Scarfe (Sean Devlin), Christopher Bradley (Josh), Mikey Lebeau (Martin Miller), Kelly Morgan (Lucas Miller), Apesanahkwat (Six Eyes), Hallie Foote (Hannah Miller), Clark Brolly (Jesse), Don Collier (Sheriff), Ed Adams (Waco), Wayne Anthony (Hotel clerk), Bing Blenman (Hardcase), Tom Brinson (Potter), Dave Adams (Sam the cook), Sandy Gibbons (Sheriff Clamber), Mike Kevil (Bobby), Richard Lundin (Stage driver), Kyle Marsh (Cathy), Jonathan Mincks (Fred), Billy Joe Patton (Grady), Ric San Nicholas (Al), Forrest J. Smith (Donny), Robin Wayne (Henry). 3378... Gunsmoke: The Last Apache (CBS, 3/18/1990, 120 mins). James Arness saddles up again as Matt Dillon in the second “Gunsmoke” TV movie following the long-running series and belatedly learns that he has a grown daughter whom he must rescue from a renegade Apache warrior. Michael Learned plays Matt’s onetime love who shows up after nearly 22 years; Richard Kiley is an army scout who is her die-hard suitor; and Hugh O’Brian, onetime rival TV cowboy Wyatt Earp, is a pompous general seeking to trap Geronimo. Production Companies Galatea Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Charles Correll. Executive Producer John Mantley. Producer Stan Hough. Teleplay Earl W. Wallace. Photography Jerry G. Callaway. Music Bruce Rowland. Editor Ray Daniels. Production Designer Joseph R. Jennings. Cast James Arness (Matt Dillon), Richard Kiley (Chalk Brighton), Michael Learned (Mike Yardner), Amy Stock-Poynton (Beth Yardner), Geoffrey Lewis (Bodine), Joe Lara (Wolf), Joaquin Martinez (Geronimo), Sam Vlahos (Tomas), Hugh O’Brian (Gen. Nelson A. Miles), Peter Murnick (Lieutenant Davis), Robert Covarrubias (Bartender), Ned Bellamy (Captain Harris), Dave Florek (Smiley), Kevin Sifuentes (Nachita), Robert Brian Wilson (Corporal), Blake Boyd (Fraley), James Milanesa (Sentry soldier). 3379... Gunsmoke: The Long Ride (CBS, 5/8/1993, 120 mins). In this “Gunsmoke” Western, former marshal Matt Dillon, accused of a murder he did not commit, sets out to clear himself by finding the real killers. Turning up with

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James Arness in this adventure are James Brolin as a drunken ex-preacher searching for redemption and Ali MacGraw as an independent frontier woman who operates a trading post in the wilderness. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Executive Producer James Arness. Producer Norman S. Powell. Teleplay Bill Stratton. Photography Ross A. Maehl. Music Artie Kane. Editor Scott Powell. Art Director Jamie Archer. Cast James Arness (Matt Dillon), James Brolin (John Parsley), Amy Stock-Poynton (Beth Dillon Reardon), Ali MacGraw (“Uncle Jane” Merckel), Christopher Bradley (Josh Reardon), Patrick Dollaghan (Monaghan), Don R. McManus (Jules Braxton Jr.), Marco Sanchez (Collie Whitebird), Tim Choate (Sheriff Bert Meriweather), Michael Greene (Ike Berry), Stewart Moss (Dr. Stader), Jim Beaver (Blacksmith), Sharon Mahoney (Amanda Southwick), Richard Dano (Skeeter Padgett), Ed Adams (Tebbel), John David Garfield (Skinner), Victor Izay (Pastor Zach), Doug Katenay (Two Hawk), Fredrick Lopez (Spinoza). 3380... Gunsmoke: To the Last Man (CBS, 1/10/1992, 120 mins). The third of the post-series “Gunsmoke” TV movies has James Arness as Matt Dillon riding into an adventure based on historical events: the Pleasant Valley (Arizona) War of the 1880s, a bloody feud that started as a dispute between the Graham and Tewksbury clans and resulted in the death of 50 settlers. Arness not only stars but also is credited as “consultant.” Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry Jameson. Supervising Producer Jim Byrnes. Producer Ken Swor. Coordinating Producer Larry Rapaport. Teleplay Earl W. Wallace. Photography Ross A. Maehl. Music Artie Kane. Editor Scott Powell. Production Designer Albert Heschong. Consultant James Arness. Cast James Arness (Matt Dillon), Pat Hingle (Colonel Tucker), Amy Stock-Poynton (Beth Dillon), Matt Mulhern (Will McCall), Jason Lively (Rusty Dover), Joseph Bottoms (Tommy Graham), Morgan Woodward (Sheriff Abel Rose), Mills Watson (The Horse Trader), James Booth (The Preacher [Zach]), Amanda Wyss (Lizzie Tewksbury), Jim Beaver (Deputy Rudd), Herman Poppe (John Tewksbury), Ken Swofford (Charlie Tewksbury), Don Collier (Sheriff Tom), Ed Adams (Billy Wilson), Kathleen Erickson (Mrs. Oliver), Loy W. Burns (Kirby Tewksbury), Andy Sherman (Virgil Tucker), Clark Ray (Rowe Blevin), Michael F. Woodson (Bartender), Erol Landis (Cole Tucker), William J. Fisher (Undertaker), Stephen C. Foster (Luther), Ric San Nicholas (Tink), Jimmy Don Cox (Onlooker), Richard Glover (David Henry). 3381... Gypsy (CBS, 12/12/1993, 180 mins). Bette Midler makes her TV acting debut in this engaging threehour production of the Jules Styne-Stephen Sondheim Broadway musical classic about stripteaser Gypsy Rose Lee, earning an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Special. Other nominations: Outstanding Made-for-Television Movie and to director Emilio Ardolino (who died of AIDS shortly before the film’s premiere), costume designer Bob Mackie, production designer Jackson DeGovia, editor William Reynolds, and hairstylists Carol Meikle and Hazel Marie Catmull, as well as in several technical categories. Music conductor Michael Rafter won the Emmy for his contribution. Production Company RHI Entertainment. Director Emile Ardolino. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Craig Zadan, Neil Meron, Bonnie Bruckheimer. Producers Emile Ardolino, Cindy Gilmore. Based on a Book by Arthur Laurents. Music Jule Styne. Lyrics Stephen Sondheim. Jerome Robbins Choreography re-created by Bonnie Walker. Photography Ralf Bode. Editor William Reynolds. Production Designer Jackson DeGovia. Cast Bette Midler (Mama Rose), Peter Riegert (Herbie), Cynthia Gibb (Louise/Gypsy Rose Lee), Edward Asner (Papa), Christine Ebersole (Tessie Tura), Michael Jeter (Mr. Goldstone), Linda Hart (Miss Mazeppa), Jeffrey Broadhurst (Tulsa), Jennifer Beck (Dainty June), Lacey Chabert (Baby June), Elissabeth Moss (Baby Louise), Anna McNeely (Miss Electra), Keene Curtis (Mr. Kringelein), Tony Shalhoub (Uncle Jocko), Rachel Sweet (Agnes), David Marciano (Pastey), Mike Nussbaum (Weber), Andrea Martin (Miss Cratchitt). 3382... Half a Dozen Babies (ABC, 5/17/1999, 120 mins). Dramatization of the real-life story of Keith and Becki Dilley of Indianapolis, who, by means of fertility drugs, became the parents of America’s first surviving set of sextuplets in 1993. Soap opera stars and real-life married Scott and Melissa Reeves starred; Judith Ivey and Teri Garr played their squabbling mothers, in this often whimsical tale. Production Companies WildRice Productions, Hamdon Entertainment. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producer Joel S. Rice. Co-Producer Alison Clark. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Photography Michael Storey. Music Eric Allaman. Editor Raul Davalos. Production Designer James McAteer. Cast Melissa Reeves (Becki Dilley), Scott Reeves (Keith Dilley), Kate McNeil (Dr. Lynda Smirz), Nigel Bennett (Dr. David Laughlin), Bill MacDonald (Larry Dilley), Philip Craig (Loren Stauffer), Teri Garr (Lee Dilley), Judith Ivey (Doris Stauffer), Ruth Marshall (Nina Angstrom), Tamsin Kelsey (Dr. Lee Braxton), Deborah Grover (Fiona Sullivan), Jim Codrington (Internist), Joseph Downing (Network TV reporter), Laura DeCarteret, Stephen Walsh, Stephanie Belding, Nora Sheehan, Ronit Cohen, Alice Poon, Linlyn Lue, Marium Carvell, Kim Roberts, Nancy McAtear, Toni Ellwand, Michael Capellupo, Joe Pamanti, Ray Doucette, Isabella Frank.

1990-1999 3383... The Halfback of Notre Dame (Showtime, 1/21/1996, 95 mins). Family-oriented, Canadian-made, written-by-committee contemporary takeoff on Victor Hugo’s “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” set on a college campus. Gabriel Hogan plays an awkward teenage football star who, despite opposition from his father, the coach, falls for a beautiful French exchange student named Esmeralda. During summer 1996, the film was given a theatrical run in the U.S. as a “family matinee presentation.” Production Companies Sugar Entertainment, Showtime, Hallmark Entertainment. Director René Bonniere. Producer Larry Sugar. Line Producer Dan Howard. Teleplay Marc Trafficante, Richard Clark, Michael McClary, Larry Sugar. Photography Maris Jansons. Music George Blondheim. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer Andrew Wilson. Associate Producers Marc Trafficante, Richard Clark. Cast Scott Hylands (Coach Les Modeau), Allen Cutler (Archie), Sandra Nelson (Francoise Martin), Emmanuelle Vaugier (Esmeralda), Gabriel Hogan (“Crazy” Craig Modeau), Nicole Parker (Darla), Laura Harris (Jill), Enuka Vanessa Okuma (Penny), Howard Dell (Coach Dell), Don MacKay (Father O’Malley), Gillian Barber (Sister Mary Catherine), Scott Swanson (Matthew Shaughnessy), Laura Jean Murdock (Mrs. Shaughnessy), Doron Bell (Joe), Jason Alisharan (Scott), Bette Linde (Sister O’Hara), Nicole MacKay (Kimberly Johnson), Michael Puttonen (Cab driver), Dean Wray (Centrals coach), Travis MacDonald (Eric), Jennifer Pasquill (Sally Larson), Michael Buie (Bellows), Jeremy Radick (Billy Chambers), Jerry Walliser, Suzie Payne, Christopher Tanninen, Cathy Weseluck, Trish Schill. 3384... Halloweentown (Disney Channel, 10/17/1998, 95 mins). Debbie Reynolds stars as a benevolent witch in the Disney tale who comes home to recruit her teenage granddaughter (Kimberly J. Brown) into the family “trade” after her own rather killjoy daughter (Judith Hoag) retired to live as a mortal, and to save her peaceful hometown from an invading dark force at Halloween. Followed by several holiday-oriented sequels. Production Companies Singer-White Entertainment, Disney Channel. Director Duwayne Dunham. Executive Producers Sheri Singer, Steve White. Producer Ron Mitchell. Teleplay Paul Bernbaum, Jon Cooksey, Ali Marie Matheson. Based on a Story by Paul Bernbaum. Photography Michael Slovis. Music Mark Mothersbaugh. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Debbie Reynolds (Aggie Cromwell), Judith Hoag (Gwen Piper), Kimberly J. Brown (Marnie Piper), Joey Zimmerman (Dylan Piper), Phillip Van Dyke (Luke), Emily Roeske (Sophie Piper), Robin Thomas (Kalabar), Shannon Day (Aerobics instructor), James W. Crawford (Dentist/Creature), Jordyn E. Field, Elizabeth Fugeri, Nurmi Husa, Johnny Useldinger, Vincent Gambino, Judith M. Ford, Kenneth Choi, Michele Mariana, Hank Cartwright, Todd Tolces, Betty Moyer, Sherilyn Lawson, W. Jude Hill, George A. Keller. 3385... Hands of a Murderer (CBS, 5/16/1990, 120 mins). In this Sherlock Holmes original, the master detective finds himself once again pitted against archenemy Professor Moriarty, who has escaped the gallows to offer Holmes a new challenge. Playing Watson to Edward Woodward’s Holmes is Texas-born John Hillerman, the only nonBrit in the cast but using the same pseudo-English accent that carried him through eight years of “Magnum, P.I.” Later retitled “Sherlock Holmes and the Prince of Crime.” Production Companies Storke-Fuisz Productions, Yorkshire Television. Director Stuart Orme. Executive Producers William F. Storke, Robert E. Fuisz. Co-Executive Producer Brian Harris. Producer Norman Foster. CoProducer Charles Edward Pogue. Teleplay Charles Edward Pogue. Based on Characters Created by Arthur Conan Doyle. Photography Ken Westbury. Music Colin Towns. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer Malcolm Middleton. Cast Edward Woodward (Sherlock Holmes), John Hillerman (Dr. John Watson), Anthony Andrews (Prof. James Moriarty), Kim Thomson (Sophy DeVere), Peter Jeffrey (Mycroft Holmes), Warren Clarke (Colonel Booth), Terence Lodge (Inspector Lestrade), Christopher Fairbank (Stubb), Harry Audley (Richard Farrington), David Sibley (Finch), Nickolas Grace (Oberstein), John Tordoff (Berton), Michael Tezcan (Kasim), Danny Newman (Wiggins), Faith Kent (Mrs. Hudson), Honora Burke (Queen Victoria), David Neal (Minister), Steve Ellis, David Arlen, Graham Gill, Jimmy Flint, Geoffrey Rose, Richard Nunnery, Peter Brace, Ben Waters, Mathew Baker, Ben Davis, Tony Vaughn, David King. 3386... Happy Face Murders (Showtime, 9/5/1999, 100 mins). Offbeat tale of a soft-spoken grandmother (played by a dowdy Ann-Margret in a gray wig) who, angry with her abusive boyfriend, send cops Marg Helgenberger and much younger partner Henry Thomas on a wild goose chase by claiming he murdered a local girl and ends up on trial for murder herself. Loosely based on a true crime that occurred in the early 1990s in Portland, Oregon (Laverne Pavlinac was the real woman fictionalized here by Ann-Margret), the film had a wacky bent to it, with little happy faces and upside down cameras. Production Companies Cosgrove-Meurer Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Brian Trenchard-Smith. Executive Producers John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer. Producers Diane Jeanne, Ned Welsh. CoProducer Ellen Burditt. Line Producer Stephen J. Turnbull. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer Ed Hanna. Cast Ann-Margret (Lorraine Petrovich), Marg Helgenberger (Det. Jen Powell), Henry Thomas (Dr. Dylan McCarthy), Nicholas Campbell (Rusty Zuvich), Rick Peters (Billy Lee Peterson), David McIlwraith (Capt. Alan Sanford),

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Bruce Gray (DA Ephraim Quince), J.C. MacKenzie (Ed Baker), Emily Hampshire (Tracy Billings), Christina Collins (Nancy Severn), Sean Dick (Charlie Severn), Lynne Deragon (Virginia Billings), Tami Levitt (TJ’s bartender), Jackie Richardson (Judge Hoyle), Marcia Bennett (Judge Peale), Raoul Bhaneja (Dr. Mike Strong), Katya Gardner (Rachel), James Downing (Jake), Carole Mackereth (Laura), Sarain Boylan (Jill Watkins), Len Doncheff (Sheriff Frank Rogers), Richard Blackburn (Sergeant Blakely), Glyn Thomas (Police photographer), Tony Meyler, Denise Fujiwara, Sonia Dhillon, Vickie Papavs, Brian Heighton, Henry Gomez, J.C. Kenny, Dan Gallagher, Dan Duran, Laura Catalano. 3387... Hard Time (TNT, 12/13/1998, 120 mins). Burt Reynolds directs himself in the first of several cop dramas about somewhat over-the-hill police officer Logan McQueen, who, with his even more over-the-hill (and grossly overweight) partner--Reynolds’ pal Charles Durning--goes after the lowlife who framed him for the murder of a druggie after a stake-out goes bad. Question: what are these two doing on the force wheezing and chasing down perps--especially then-75-year-old Durning? Reynolds later would turn up again as tough McQueen (named for another Reynolds pal of yore, Steve McQueen) in a couple of sequels. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, FFP Enterprises, Degeto Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Burt Reynolds. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr., Michael Smeaton. Co-Executive Producers Alan Margulies, Rick Ambros. Producer David Cass Sr. Line Producer Mary Church. Co-Producer Steven Wesley Bridgewater. Teleplay David Cass Sr, Steve Wesley. Photography Suki Medencevic. Music Supervisor Snuff Garrett. Editor Glenn Farr. Production Designer Lawrence G. Paull Associate Producers Lincoln Lageson, Elayne Keratsis. Cast Burt Reynolds (Logan McQueen), Charles Durning (Charley Duffy), Mia Sara (Myler), Billy Dee Williams (Theo Barker), Michael Buie (Higgs), Buck Taylor (Capt. Adam Gunther), John D’Aquino (Ray Hertz), Ja’Net DuBois (Letty), Paco Christian Prieto (Catarato Estevez), Jack Sheldon (Jazz club owner), Grace Una (Nguyen), Robert Loggia (Connie Martin), Claudette James (Woman), Gene Lebell (Eddie), Roddy Piper (Randy), Clint Lilley (Chu Chu), Danny Arroyo (Pepe), Steven Wesley Bridgewater (Bagman), Alice Tatum (Sammi), Nina Blanchard (Judge), Chris Alessi, Dick Durock, John Allsopp, Paul Meek, Chuck Hicks, Carlos Alvarado, Brent Briscoe, David Atkinson. 3388... Hard Time: Hostage Hotel (TNT, 11/14/1999, 120 mins). Third in Burt Reynolds’ trilogy of Logan McQueen action thriller, with the star and buddy Charles Durning as aging cop partners huffing and puffing to take back an historic hotel from cunning killer Keith Carradine, who has taken it hostage along with the wife and daughter of a smarmy California congressman. Reynolds’ pal, director and onetime stunt man Hal Needham, with whom he worked on a number of theatrical films in the past, here is the director. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Babelsberg International Film Produktion, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Hal Needham. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr., Michael Smeaton. CoExecutive Producers Alan Margulies, Rick Ambros. Producer David Cass Sr. Co-Producers Lincoln Lageson, Elayne Keratsis. Teleplay Nicholas Factor. Photography Eyal Gordin. Music Snuff Garrett, Clarke Rigsby, Kevin Stoller. Editor Glenn Farr. Production Designer Suzette Ervin. Associate Producer Steven Wesley Bridgewater. Cast Burt Reynolds (Det. Logan McQueen), Charles Durning (Charlie Duffy), Michael Buie (Detective Higgs), David Rasche (Cong. Robert Sinclair), Ted McGinley (FBI Agent Hopkins), Elizabeth Dennehy (Susan Sinclair), Richard Riehle (Capt. Rich Waters), Danielle Harris (Justine Sinclair), Spencer Garrett (Miles McCurdy), Debra Christofferson (Ricki Stewart), Tony Plana (Mayor), Andi Chapman (FBI Agent Green), Ja’Net DuBois (Letty), Kevin Durand (Kenny), Jack Sheldon (Trumpet), Keith Carradine (Arlen Flynn), Blue Deckert (Contractor), Jack Wallace (Sy Harkin), Tony Rizzoli (Lou Verve), Lincoln Lageson, Laurie Anne Sanderson, Asa Gustavsson, Rob Brownstein, Gary R. Wordham. 3389... Harrison: Cry of the City (UPN, 2/27/1996, 120 mins). Edward Woodward reprises his role of retired Scotland Yard inspector Teddy Harrison, reluctantly pursuing crime in New York while visiting his daughter and her fiancé, a detective with the NYPD (Elizabeth Hurley and Jeffrey Nordling, also returning from the earlier syndicated TV movie “The Shamrock Conspiracy”). Here he tries to save an ex-con accused in a cop killing from reimprisonment. Cinematographer Robert Primes earned an Emmy nomination. Production Companies Michael Gleason Productions, Paramount Pictures Television. Director James Frawley. Executive Producers William Sackheim, Michael Gleason. Producer Marilyn Stonehouse. Teleplay Michael Gleason. Photography Robert Primes. Music Ken Harrison. Editors Jerrold L. Ludwig, Nicole Kallis. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Edward Woodward (Teddy Harrison), Jeffrey Nordling (Frank Jeffries), Elizabeth Hurley (Cecilia Harrison), Cynthia Harris (Helen Lovett), Jude Ciccolella (Earl Macklin), Felicity Huffman (Peggy Macklin), Robert Montano (Octavio Ruiz), Elva Mai Hoover (Mrs. Wiecek), James Kidnie (Vic Mason), Silvio Oliviero (Det. Sgt. Keller), Tony De Santis (Jim Lefferts), Phillip Jarrett (Carl Reese), Darlene Mignacco (Mrs. Gianetta), Jason Blicker (Parking attendant), Harvey Atkin (Hotel desk clerk), Nonnie Griffin (Floral coordinator), Diego Chambers (Tomas Herrera), Sharon Richards (Bartender), Mark Melymick (Lt. Charlie Gianetta), John Friesen, Bruce Beaton, Tyrone Benskin, Rummy Bishop, Bruce Tubbe.

1990-1999 3390... Hart to Hart: Crimes of the Hart (NBC, 3/25/1994, 120 mins). The Harts travel to New York with faithful Man Friday, Max, where one of Jennifer’s old college plays is being revived but find sinister goings-on backstage --an unknown assailant trying to kill Jonathan, someone trying to sabotage the production, a crew member suffering a fatal “accident,” and Max trying to rekindle an old romance. Original title: “Hart to Hart: Hart Throb” Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Robert Wagner Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Peter Hunt. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch, Robert Wagner, James Veres. Producers Stefanie Powers, James Polster. Teleplay Lawrence Hertzog. Based on Characters Created by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Roy H. Wagner. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Robert L. Sinise. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Robert Wagner (Jonathan Hart), Stefanie Powers (Jennifer Hart), Lionel Stander (Max), Alan Rachins (David Kramer), Richard Belzer (Det. Anthony Giordano), Audra Lindley (Katherine Kendrick), John Stockwell (Peter Rubin), Lew Ayres (Professor Kamen), Michelle Nicastro (Dori Maitlin), Christopher Murray (Masters), Robert KelkerKelly (Munson), Alex Mapa (Hal Trask), Mitchell Kreindel (Alan Watson), Wynn Irwin (Nate Gold), Susan Ware (Woman in crowd), Max Alexander (Waiter). 3391... Hart to Hart: Harts in High Season (Family, 3/24/1996, 120 mins). The jet-setting duo finds murder and intrigue in Australia, where Jennifer’s old flame turns up dead and Jonathan is framed for his killing, in the seventh post-series movie. Production Companies Kanaco Productions, MTM Enterprises, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Robert Wagner, James Veres. Producers Stefanie Powers, Steve McGlothen. Teleplay Mart Crowley. Based on Characters Created by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Laszlo George. Music Claude Foisy. Original Theme Mark Snow. Editor Tom Pryor. Production Designer Timothy Ferrier. Cast Robert Wagner (Jonathan Hart), Stefanie Powers (Jennifer Hart), James Brolin (Elliott Manning), Ursula Karven (Lisa Brant), Simon Westaway (Bully), Brandon Burke (James), Scott McRae (Johnny), Emanuel Yarbrough (Tonga), Paul Goddard (Harry J Lee), Frank Leiago (Police detective), Ken Goddlet (Minister), Roslyn Dades (Parking attendant), Ron Blanchard (Harvey’s neighbor), Keith Holloway (Street bum). 3392... Hart to Hart: Home Is Where the Hart Is (NBC, 2/18/1994, 120 mins). Jet-setting sleuths Jonathan and Jennifer Hart discover that they may be targeted for murder after journeying to Jennifer’s hometown for the funeral of her teacher and mentor who died in a car accident and find that she has been bequeathed the town. Included among the cast of veteran performers: Maureen O’Sullivan as the teacher, Roddy McDowall as a smug lawyer, Howard Keel as a swaggering businessman, Alan Young as a crazy-like-a-fox local, Mitchell Ryan as the police chief, and of course Lionel Stander as the Harts’ right-hand man, Max. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Robert Wagner Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Peter Hunt. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G Hirsch, Robert Wagner. Producers Stefanie Powers, James Polster. Teleplay Lawrence Hertzog. Based on Characters Created by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Roy H. Wagner. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Robert Wagner (Jonathan Hart), Stefanie Powers (Jennifer Hart), Lionel Stander (Max), Maureen O’Sullivan (Eleanor Biddlecomb), Alan Young (Charley Loomis), Howard Keel (Captain Jack), Tracey Ellis (Claire Stinson), Roddy McDowall (Jeremy Sennet), Jack Kruschen (Mayor Walter J. Trout), Mitchell Ryan (Chief Carson), Brian Cousins (Eldon), Brian Patrick Clark (Brock), Jeanna Michaels (Abby Stinson), Charles Tyner (Mechanic), MaryPat Green (Pamela Tewksbury), Robert Broyles (Fred), Irene Roseen (Mary), Martin Eric (George), Patrick Thomas O’Brien (Desk clerk), Holgie Forrester (Waitress). 3393... Hart to Hart: Old Friends Never Die (NBC, 5/6/1994, 120 mins). Jonathan and Jennifer Hart get involved in a cat-and-mouse game on a remote island where they go for an exclusive weekend bash with a who’s who of the literary world and a murder or two. Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers even get a chance to dress up and do a turn as Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Robert Wagner Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Peter Hunt. Executive Producers James Veres, Robert Wagner, Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch. Producers Stefanie Powers, James Polster. Teleplay Lawrence Hertzog. Based on Characters Created by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Robert L. Sinise. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Robert Wagner (Jonathan Hart), Stefanie Powers (Jennifer Hart), Lionel Stander (Max), David Rasche (Alfred Rayne), James Shigeta (Detective Whu), Richard Redlin (Eric Roth), David Leisure (Reginald Sinders), James Avery (Shelby Lyons), Paul Williams (Duke), Vicki Lawrence (Nora Kingsley), Emory Bass (Costumer), Fred Willard (Roger), Mike Farrell (Frank Culvert), Paul Tinder (Red-haired man), Stan Abe (Rayne servant), James Rod Stone (Pilot).

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3394... Hart to Hart Returns (NBC, 11/5/1993, 120 mins). In the first of a number of TV movies based on the popular 1979-84 series, wealthy husband-and-wife sleuths Jonathan and Jennifer Hart link a business deal to foul play with Max, their right-hand man. Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers not only return to their roles as the Harts--along with Lionel Stander--but also are now producers of the films, based on characters created by Sidney Sheldon. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Robert Wagner Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Peter Hunt. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch, Robert Wagner. Producers Stefanie Powers, James Polster. Teleplay E. Jack Kaplan, Richard Chapman, James G. Hirsch. Based on Characters Created by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Roy H. Wagner. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editors Andrew Cohen, Stephen Michael. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Cast Robert Wagner (Jonathan Hart), Stefanie Powers (Jennifer Hart), Lionel Stander (Max), Mike Connors (Bill McDowell), Ken Howard (Dr. Paul Menard), Lance Guest (Peter McDowell), Michael Cavanaugh (Lou), Dakin Matthews (Ted), Paul Williams (Duke), David Purdham (Hal Bartlett), Tom Schanley (Doug Slocum), Brian Reddy (Eric Hayden), John McCann (General Scott), Ray Stricklyn (Dr. Walter Erlich), Kevin Brophy (West), Rosanna Huffman (Marcia), Thomas Kopache (Mason), Stephen Rowe (Agent Cates), Roger Rook (Cop), Enrique Sandino (Maitre d’), Judith Searle (Realtor). 3395... Hart to Hart: Secrets of the Hart (NBC, 3/6/1995, 120 mins). The Harts investigate the theft of antique gold coins in this lighthearted tale that marked the final appearance of Lionel Stander as their faithful Max and the final network “Hart to Hart.” (It would be followed by several made for cable.) Of note in the cast are Natasha Gregson Wagner, daughter of Natalie Wood, working with her stepdad for the first time, and Pat Morita as a pawn shop owner with a Yiddish accent and the deathless line: “If there can be a Goldberg named Whoopi, why not a Goldberg named Ling?” Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Robert Wagner Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers James Veres, Robert Wagner, Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch. Producers Stefanie Powers, James Polster. Teleplay Rob Gilmer. Based on Characters Created by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Robert L. Sinise. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Robert Wagner (Jonathan Hart), Stefanie Powers (Jennifer Hart), Lionel Stander (Max), Jason Bateman (Stuart Morris), Marion Ross (Maureen Collier), Wendie Malick (Sarah Powell), Michael Parks (Evan Powell), Edward Mulhare (Salisbury), John Beck (Capt. Jeremy Daniels), Taylor Negron (Andy Dillard), James Warwick (Jorgensen), Mickey Cottrell (Harry Compton), Pat Morita (Ling Goldberg), Natasha Gregson Wagner (Tibby), Donald Trump (Himself), Jill Donohue (Elizabeth Logan), John Pinette, Ross Hagen, Rodger Bumpass, James W Quinn. 3396... Hart to Hart: Till Death Do Us Hart (Family, 8/25/1996, 120 mins). In the eighth of the post-series “Hart to Hart” TV-movies, jet-setting Jonathan and Jennifer find themselves in Munich, involved with a Jennifer lookalike (Powers in both roles) and a suave but deadly German count (the eternally tan George Hamilton) who seems to be up to no good. Production Companies Kanaco Productions, MTM Enterprises, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Tom Mankiewicz. Executive Producers Robert Wagner, James Veres. Producers Stefanie Powers, Uwe Schott. Teleplay Bill Froehlich, Mark Lisson. Based on Characters Created by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Laszlo George. Music Claude Foisy. Theme Mark Snow. Editor Tom Pryor. Production Designer Egon Strasser. Cast Robert Wagner (Jonathan Hart), Stefanie Powers (Jennifer Hart/Simone Grov), George Hamilton (Karl Von Ostenberg), Katja Riemann (Elsa), Dwight Schultz (Peter Donner), Gotz Otto (Heinrich), Nells Di Biel (Friederich), Angela Roy (Dr. Dietmeier), Lukas Laugan (Maximillian), Ursula Ludwig (Aunt Edna), Christopher Burton (Doorman), Andrea Wunberger (Erwin), Sarah Camp (Mrs. Straus), Jeff Gaffin (Valet), Jost Siedhoff (Priest). 3397... Hart to Hart: Two Harts in 3/4 Time (Family, 11/26/1995, 120 mins). Jet-setting sleuths Jonathan and Jennifer Hart, in their first adventure without their jack-of-all-trades valet, Max (Lionel Stander had died), are in Montreal where they become involved with an antique clock he willed to them and in blackmail of which author-mogul Joan Collins is part. NBC had dropped the TV-movie franchise on “Hart to Hart” (following the 1979-84 ABC series), and the Family Channel picked it up with this film dedicated to the memory of Lionel Stander. Production Companies Kanaco Productions, MTM Enterprises, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers James Veres, Robert Wagner. Producers Stefanie Powers, Steve McGlothen. Teleplay Donald Ross, Mart Crowley. Based on a Story by Donald Ross. Photography Laszlo George. Music Claude Foisy. Editor Michael S. McLean. Production Designer Claude Paré. Cast Robert Wagner (Jonathan Hart), Stefanie Powers (Jennifer Hart), Joan Collins (Lady Camilla Ashley), Jeff Kaake (Ronnie Scott), Daniela Lunkewicz (Marie Simone), Sebastian Koch (Kurt Emerich), Tara Slone (Vivian), Roc LaFortune (Det. Claude Vachon), Jason Cavalier (Paul), Richard Zeman (Henri), Alexander Chapman (Freddy), Walter Massey (Herb Hall), David Raboy (Lew Roth), Francine Morand (Frances X. Gaylord), Pierre Lenoir (Hotel manager), Richard Juras (Frank/clerk), Sam Stone (Vern Hunnicutt), Josee Beavlieu (Helene/housekeeper).

1990-1999 3398... Harvest for the Heart (Family, 4/16/1994, 120 mins). Prodigal son Ted Shackelford returns to the family farm and the former fiancée he left behind 20 years earlier in this Canadian-filmed tale of sibling rivalry, drawn back by a crisis on the land. This was a partnership of ten different production companies, including Canada’s CTV Television Network, The Family Channel, and NBC Productions. Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd., Credo Group, The Family Channel, CTV Television Network, NBC Productions. Director Michael Scott. Executive Producers Derek Mazur, Peter Sussman, Peter Engel. Producer Kim Todd. Co-Producer Larry Raskin. Teleplay Malcolm MacRury. Photography Maris Jansons. Music Ron Halldorson. Editor Lara Mazur. Production Designer Andrew Deskin. Cast Ted Shackelford (Jake Hansen), Rebecca Jenkins (Maddy Hansen), Ken Pogue (James Hansen Sr.), Ron White (Daniel Hansen), Zack Ward (Ross Hansen), Nikki Jansen (Lizzy Hansen), Shane Meier (Stuart Hansen), Benjamin Vieweg (Jamie Hansen), Larry Musser (Nick Stoganov), Blake Taylor (Charles Farley), James Lillie (Rick Sorenson), Jill Riley (Gas attendant), Rob Patterson (Dr. Morris), Victor Cowie (Minister), Keith James (Mr. Glover), Chris Sigurdson (Gordon), Frank Adamson (Colin Scott), Evelyn Anderson (Mrs. Scott), Pauline Broderick (Doctor), Harry Nelken (Bill Petrie). 3399... Harvest of Fire (CBS, 4/21/1996, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame drama about an FBI agent (Lolita Davidovich) who, investigating an arson case in Amish country of Iowa that may be a hate crime, befriends and subsequently bonds with a local widow (Patty Duke) who teaches her the gentle lifestyle. Production Companies Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions, Sofronski Productions. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Bernard Sofronski, Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Line Producer Ronald B. Colby. Teleplay Richard Alfieri, Susan Nanus. Based on a Story by Susan Nanus. Photography Neil Roach. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Bert Glatstein. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Lolita Davidovich (Sally Russell), James Read (Scott Lieber), Patty Duke (Annie Beiler), J.A. Preston (Sheriff Paul Garrison), Jean Louisa-Kelly (Rachel Beiler), Tom Aldredge (Jacob Hostetler), Craig Wasson (Phillip Dixon), Gabriel Mick (John Beiler), Eric Mabius (Sam Hostetler), Wesley Addy (Bishop Levi Lapp), Bette Henritze (Mary Lapp), Joel DeSomber (David Beiler), Sam Huntington (Nathan Hostetler), Gary Bisig (Amos Zook), Madeline Potter (Miriam Zook), Pamela Sam (Irene Voder), Marta Kristen (Martha Troyer), Peter McRobbie (Reuben Troyer), Jennifer Garner (Sarah Troyer), Sam Trammell (Simon Troyer), Millie Perkins (Ruth), Isa Thomas (Barbara), Catherine Kellner (Nancy Fraser), Justin Chambers (George), Jeff Kizer (Lester). 3400... Harvey (CBS, 7/18/1999, 120 mins). New adaptation of Mary Chase’s Pulitzer Prize-winning 1944 play (it ran on Broadway for more than 5 years) about a gentle eccentric and his friendship with a devoted 6’3” rabbit, invisible to all but him. Onetime vaudeville star Frank Fay made a comeback of sorts starring in it on Broadway, though he was replaced briefly in 1947 by James Stewart, who then went on to do the 1950 film and made the character of Elwood P. Dowd his own. Stewart later repeated the role in London and on Broadway in the early 1970s with Helen Hayes, and then did a TV version of it with Hayes. Another TV adaptation in 1958 costarred Art Carney and Elizabeth Montgomery and was directed by George Schaefer, also the director of this adaptation (he died in 1998). This incarnation sat on the shelf for three years after being filmed in summer 1996 (at which time star Harry Anderson was still relatively hot as a TV name). Production Companies Pacific Motion Pictures, Hallmark Entertainment, Signboard Hill Productions, Don Gregory Productions. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Co-Executive Producer Joseph Dougherty. Producers Lisa Towers, Don Gregory. Teleplay Joseph Dougherty. Based on a Play by Mary Chase. Photography David Geddes. Music Ragnar Rosinkranz. Editor Michael Eliot. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Harry Anderson (Elwood P. Dowd), Leslie Nielsen (Dr. Chumley), Swoosie Kurtz (Veta Simmons), Jonathan Banks (E.F. Lufgren/cabbie), Jessica Hecht (Nurse Ruth Kelly), William Schallert (Judge Omar Gaffney), Lisa Akey (Mertyle Mae Simmons), Jim O’Heir (Duane Wilson), Robert Wisden (Dr. Lyman Sanderson), Lynda Boyd (Mrs. Dahlia Chumley), Alex Ferguson (Zabladowski), Sheila Moore (Aunt Ethel Chauvenet), Sheelah Megill (Miss Tewksbury), Robin Kelly (Mrs. Greenwalt), Ingrid Tesch (Reporter), Dolly Scarr (Campaign girl), Delores Drake (Big nurse), Brendan Beiser (First cop/Kowalski), Alfred E. Humphreys (Second cop/Dugan). 3401... The Haunted (FOX, 5/6/1991, 120 mins). Docudrama chronicling devoutly Catholic Janet and Jack Smurl’s decade-long real-life battle against demonic possession in suburban Pennsylvania beginning in the ’70s, based on Robert Curran’s 1988 nonfiction bestseller “The Haunted: One Family’s Nightmare.” Diane Baker plays ghostbuster Lorraine Warren, hired after the Smurls were refused Church-sanctioned assistance. An Emmy nomination went to cinematographer Michael Margulies. Production Companies The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company, FNM Films. Director Robert Mandel. Executive Producer Bohdan Zachary. Executive Consultant Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Daniel Schneider. Teleplay Darrah Cloud. Based on a Book by Robert Curran. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Farrel Levy. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Sally Kirkland (Janet Smurl), Jeffrey DeMunn (Jack Smurl), Louise Latham (Mary Smurl), George D. Wallace (John Smurl), Joyce Van Patten (Cora Miller), William O’Connell (Father Kearney), Stephen Markle (Ed

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Warren), Diane Baker (Lorraine Warren), Cassie Yates (Dorrie Hayden), Allison Barron (Katie), Krista Murphy (Colleen), Ashley Bank (Shawn), Michelle Collins (Erin), John O’Leary (Father Larson), Jake Jacobs (Father Kent), Parker Whitman (Herb), Hope Garber (Aunt Lily), Sharon Conely, Benj Thall, Freyda Thomas, Julie Payne, Gibby Brand, Michael Prince, Mark Chalet, Claudette Roach, John Mallory Asher, Tim Rich, Julie Hickman, Anthony De Lan. 3402... The Haunting of Helen Walker (CBS, 12/3/1995, 120 mins). Valerie Bertinelli, surrounded by a British cast, tackles Henry James’ classic “The Turn of the Screw” as an American woman in 19th-century England caring for two orphans who might just be falling under the influence of evil spirits. The familiar title was changed on the eve of the film’s airing to “The Haunting of Helen Walker”--which of course had nothing to do with the like-named but not-toowell-remembered Hollywood actress of the ’40s. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Norman Rosemont, David A. Rosemont. Producers Tom McLoughlin, Nick Gillott. Teleplay Hugh Whitemore. Based on a Novel by Henry James. Photography Tony Imi. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Helen Walker), Florence Hoath (Flora Goffe), Michael Gough (Barnaby), Aled Roberts (Miles Goffe), Paul Rhys (Edward Goffe), Christopher Guard (Peter Quint), Diana Rigg (Mrs. Grose), Elizabeth Morton (Miss Jessel), Tricia Thorns (Peggy), Aisling Flitton (Connie), Flip Webster (Alice), Mark Longhurst (Luke). 3403... The Haunting of Lisa (Lifetime, 4/10/1996, 120 mins). A precocious youngster’s visions of a mysterious woman and a series of child murders leads her mom to seek help from the authorities in this Canadian-made thriller. Production Companies Power Pictures, PhiliPiCo Pictures Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Don McBrearty. Executive Producer Philip Rogers. Supervising Producer Clara George. Producer Julian Marks. Line Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Don Henry. Photography François Protat. Music Marvin Dolgay, Glenn Morley. Editor Ronald Sanders. Production Designer Bill Fleming. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Ellen Downey), Duncan Regehr (Mitchell Graham), Aemilia Robinson (Lisa Downey), Don Allison (Father Edward Aiken), Kate Lynch (Anne), Tony Rosato (Dr. Perry Azzaro), Wayne Northrop (Bob Marsden), Philip Akin (Sergeant Hill), Patrick Galligan (Hank Dodge), Amanda Tapping (Gina/Angel), Corey Sevier (Buddy), Doug O’Keefe (Captain Morgan), Wayne Robson (Simon Falk), Tabitha Lupien (Patricia), Colin Fox (Bishop McCarthy), Rick Roberts (FBI Technician), Murray Oliver (Park attendant), Azura Bates (Donna), Allegra Denton (Adrian), David Bernie, Robert Windsor, Katherine Trowell, Ray Doucette, Alice Barbara Jones, Gwen Park, Claire Crawford. 3404... The Haunting of Sea Cliff Inn (USA, 9/22/1994, 120 mins). After buying an old Victorian house intending to turn it into a scenic bed and breakfast, a couple discovers the place is haunted by the spirit of a previous owner, looking for forgiveness for the long-ago killing of his wife out of jealousy. Filmed on location in Mendocino, California. Production Companies May Day Productions, Timothy Marx Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Walter Klenhard. Executive Producer Michael M Scott. Producer Timothy Marx. Teleplay Walter Klenhard, Tom Walla. Photography Ronn Schmidt. Editor Scott Smith. Production Designer Anthony Tremblay. Cast Ally Sheedy (Susan Enright), William R. Moses (Mark Enright), Louise Fletcher (Dorothy O’Hara), Lucinda Wiest (Sara Warner), Thom McCleister (John), Maxine Stuart (Lorraine Adler), Shannon Cochran (Sheriff Karen Tomizech), Jay W. MacIntosh (Caroline), James Horan (Jeremiah Hastings), Mary Weaver (Georgia), Frederick Dai (Photo assistant), Ashley Buccille (Little Susie), Maggie Egan, Mark Arnott, Virginia Morris, Time Winters, Wallace E. Smith. 3405... Have You Seen My Son? (ABC, 1/8/1996, 120 mins). A young divorced mom (Lisa Hartman Black) frantically searches for her asthmatic son, the center of her world, who has been kidnapped by her venal ex-husband, returned, and taken again, this time not only across state lines but also international borders. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, MGM Television. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston Begelman. Supervising Producer N. John Smith. Producers Lisa Hartman Black, Bob Finkel. Co-Producer Vivienne Radkoff. Teleplay Vivienne Radkoff. Based on a Book by Jack Olsen. Photography David Geddes. Music Misha Segal. Editor Judy Andreson. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Lisa Hartman Black (Lael Pritcher), William Russ (Ivan Stein), Anne Francis (Catherine), Scott Hylands (Solomon John), Carmen Argenziano (Chief Hernan), Sergio Calderon (Temo), Jameson Parker (Mike Pritcher), Alex Doduk (Ace Pritcher), Patti Harras (Julie), Cheryl Wilson (Joan), Terry David Mulligan (Sheriff Buck), Stephen E. Miller (Deputy Johnson), Eric Hui (Trang), Michael Northey (Officer Jackson), Suleka Mathew (Reader). 3406... Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters’ First 100 Years (CBS, 4/18/1999, 120 mins). Inspirational drama adapted from the bestselling 1993 book (on the New York Times list for more than two years) and the 1995 Broadway play about two real-life centenarian spinster sisters (former career women whose father had been a slave) who

1990-1999 reflect on a century of American life as seen through their eyes. They lived to see their lives portrayed in the play they inspired. Diahann Carroll and Ruby Dee, both in heavy makeup, play the roles done in the stage version by Mary Alice (Bessie) and Gloria Foster (Sadie). Bessie Delany died in 1995, Sadie (at age 109) shortly before the film’s premiere in 1999. Camille Cosby, wife of Bill Cosby, co-produced with her professional partner, Judith James. The latter also produced the play written by Emily Mann, who here provided the teleplay. Although all press material listed Terence Blanchard as having written the music for the film, it equally noted Dennis McCarthy whose name was on the opening credits. Production Companies Columbia Tri-Star Television, TeleVest, C&J Productions. Director Lynne Littman. Executive Producers Camille O. Cosby, Judith James, Jeffrey S Grant. Supervising Producer Peter S. Fischer. Producer Tony Amatullo. Co-Producer Roseanne Leto. Teleplay Emily Mann. Based on a Book by Sarah L. Delany, Dr. Anne Elizabeth Delany, Amy Hill Hearth. Photography Frank Byers. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Brent White. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Diahann Carroll (Sarah L. “Sadie” Delany), Ruby Dee (Annie Elizabeth “Bessie” Delany), Amy Madigan (Amy Hill Hearth), Lisa Arrindell Anderson (Sadie in her 20s), Audra McDonald (Bessie in her 20s), Mykelti Williamson (Papa Delany), Lonette McKee (Mama Delany), Richard Roundtree (Booker T. Washington), Della Reese (Martha Logan), Clifton Powell (Frazier Johnson), Bumper Robinson (Frank), Lizan Mitchell (Stage Bessie), Micki Grant (Stage Sadie), Haleigh Porter (Bessie at age 5), Kiara Harris (Sadie at age 7), Cameron Arnett (Lemuel Delany), Bob Tyson (Dr. Hap Delany), Rebecca Coon (Miss Moseley), April Jones (Harriet Basset), Patty Mack (Mildred Jenkins), Terry Nienkuis (Mr. Milliam). 3407... Hayley Wagner, Star (Showtime, 9/19/1999, 95 mins). Tale of a pampered child movie star whose career is in the past and who finds she must move back home with her New Jersey family and adjust to being a regular teenager. Penn Jillette (of Penn and Teller) does a guest bit as a Famous Movie Director (that’s how he’s billed) and foxy Pam Grier turns up briefly as the ex-movie star’s agent. Production Companies RWS Productions, Viacom Productions. Director Nell Scovell. Executive Producer Nell Scovell. Producer Richard Davis. Teleplay Nell Scovell. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Gary Stockdale. Editor Andrew Chulack. Production Designer Katarina Keith. Cast Bethany Richards (Hayley Wagner), Nick Cornish (Peyton Bradley), Bill Fagerbakke (Frank Wagner), Priscilla Presley (Sue Wagner), Penn Jillette (Famous movie director), Alyson Hannigan (Jenna Jakes), Meghan Ory (Caitin Curren), Jane McGregor (Mira), Eric Keenleyside (Fred Mackerron), Vanessa King (Steph), Pam Grier (Sam Casey), Morgan Fane (Jeremy Wagner), Jared Van Snellenberg (Joel Mostow), Julie Bond (Wardrobe lady), Alex Zahara (Zombie), Carmen Moore (Makeup artist), Colin Lawrence (Mr. Altree), Matthew Harrison (Cameraman), Charlotte Sander (Young Hayley), Peter Kelamis (Mr. Greenfield), Dave Hurtubise (Peter), Jill Daum (Peter’s wife), Alex Pollock, Zack Lipovsky, P.J. Prinsloo, Jeremy Guilbaut. 3408... H-E Double Hockey Sticks (ABC, 10/3/1999, 120 mins). Disney comedy about a young apprentice devil who is sent back up to Earth by fright-wigged Rhea Perlman to earn his pitchfork by obtaining the soul of a hot-shot rookie hockey sensation. Adapted from the contemporary (1965) opera “Griffelkin” by Lukas Foss and Alastair Reid. Production Companies Big W Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Randall Miller. Executive Producer George Zaloom. Producer Jeffrey Lampert. Teleplay David Kukoff, Matt Roshkow. Based on the Story by Lukas Foss, Alastair Reid. Photography Michael Ozier. Music Julian Nott. Editor Jonathan Siegel. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Cast Will Friedle (Griffelkin), Matthew Lawrence (Dave Heinrich), Gabrielle Union (Gabby), Shawn Pyfrom (Louis), Tara Spencer-Nairn (Anne), Kim Greist (Marie Antoinette), Brad Nessiker (Himself [broadcaster]), Rhea Perlman (Ms. B), Kett Turton (Skid), Kevin McNulty (Coach Goodspeed), Paul Kariya (Himself), Luc Robatelle (Himself), Donald Adams (Reporter #1), Dave Anderson (Marvin), Brent Stait (Ozone), Chris Wilding (Marcel Leonard), Rob De Leeun (Bookowski), Scott Augustine, Richard Ian Cox, Keith Dallas, Stacy Fair, Dan Joffre, Terri Ladd, Jeffrey Lampert, Kasper Michaels, Ty Olsson. 3409... Heads (Showtime, 1/29/1994, 100 mins). Black comedy about a rookie reporter who’s assigned by his maniacal small-town editor to investigate a series of decapitations and gets distracted by his boss’s uninhibited daughter-one of the many local weirdos (among them, wealthy Roddy McDowall). Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd., Credo Group, Davis Entertainment, Tudor-Evenmore Entertainment, Sojurn Pictures Ltd. Director Paul Shapiro. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Martin Tudor, Bill Gray. Producers Jonathan Goodwill, Derek Mazur. Teleplay Jay Stapleton, Adam Brooks. Based on a Story by Jay Stapleton. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Patrick Lussier. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Jon Cryer (Guy Franklin), Jennifer Tilly (Tina Abbot), Edward Asner (Abner Abbot), Shawn Thompson (Sheriff Clay Cox), Nick Robson (Chief Benny Chandler), Nancy Drake (Emily), Charlene Fernetz (Betty Jo Haley), Doreen Brownstone (Minnie Baker), Roddy McDowall (Fiscis Drake), Chris Sigurdson (Cop), Earl Pastko (Lloyd Hobbs), Walter Marsh (Judge Jacobs), Wayne Nicklas (Minister), Al Pavnovic (Roderick), Jan Skene (Policewoman), David

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Gillies (Medical salesman), Victor Cowie (Old Man Corman), Frank Adamson (Brandice Hillhurst), Ben Robin (Laundry man). 3410... Heart Full of Rain (CBS, 10/5/1997, 120 mins). Drama about a young man (Rick Schroder) who returns to the family farm to reconcile with his distant father (Richard Crenna), his dying mother (Carroll Baker), and his former lover (Kim Dickens), and finds himself uniting with his dad to battle an onslaught of nature. Production Companies Moore-Weiss Productions, CBS Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Dori Weiss, Karen Moore. Teleplay Quinton Peeples. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer John Blackie. Associate Producer Bruce Margolis. Cast Richard Crenna (Arliss Dockett), Rick Schroder (Isaiah Dockett), Carroll Baker (Edith Pearl Dockett), Gabriel Mick (Jacob Dockett), Kim Dickens (Susan Doyle), Wendell Smith (Old Doyle), Judy Mahbey (Mary Alice Doyle), Tyler Niles (Marcus Doyle), Paul Dunphy (Weatherman), Tom Bews (Tom). 3411... Heart of a Child (NBC, 5/9/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based story (in this case, refreshingly, real names are used by the leads) about a controversial transplant operation and two pregnant woman who are told that both of their babies will survive only a few days after birth unless the heart of one can be used to save the life of the other. Rip Torn plays the real-life Dr. Leonard Bailey, a pioneer in infant heart transplants at Loma Linda Hospital in California. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producers Lawrence Horowitz, Michael O’Hara. Co-Executive Producer Susan Nanus. Producer Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. Co-Producers Steven Rosenfeld, Kathryn McArdle. Teleplay Susan Nanus. Photography Laszlo George. Music Mark Snow. Editor Caroline Biggerstaff. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Ann Jillian (Alice Holc), Michele Greene (Karen Schouten), Terry O’Quinn (Gordon Holc), Bruce Greenwood (Fred Schouten), Rip Torn (Dr. Leonard Bailey), Malcolm Stewart (Dr. Peter Garland), John Procaccino (Dr. Salaka), Matthew Walker (Dr. Franklin), Andrew Wheeler (Dr. Cramer), Jane McDougal (Cheri Mathis), Joel Palmer (Jason Holc at age 5), William B. Davis (Vern), Sheila Moore (Connie), Doris Chillcott (Irene), Doris Girling (Dr. Cynthia Adler), Teryl Rothery (Nurse Donnelly), Veena Sood (Nurse Adjani), Ric Reid (Terry Waterhouse), Colleen Winton (Dr. Ellen Kelly), Jerry Wasserman (Cardiologist), Peter Yunker, Stephen E. Miller, Greg Hunka, Norma Wick, Tim Byrd, Paul Hulc, Jason Hulc, Susan Regamble. 3412... Heart of Darkness (TNT, 3/13/1994, 120 mins). In this adaptation of Joseph Conrad’s 1902 novella-which was the basis of Francis Ford Coppola’s “Apocalypse Now”--John Malkovich plays an enigmatic turn-of-thecentury ivory trader in the Congo (the Marlon Brando film role) who has gone mad and set up his own jungle empire. This was the project Orson Welles had planned before switching to another one called “Citizen Kane.” Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, Turner Pictures. Director Nicolas Roeg. Producers Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Co-Producer James Westman. Teleplay Benedict Fitzgerald. Based on a Novella by Joseph Conrad. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Stanley Myers. Musical Supervisor David Franco. Editor Louise Rubacky. Production Designer Paul Peters. Cast Tim Roth (Marlow), John Malkovich (Kurtz), Isaach De Bankole (Mfumu), James Fox (John Gabriel Gosse), Morten Faldaas (Harlequin), Patrick Ryecart (Alfonse De Griffe), Michael Fitzgerald (Gustav Harou), Geoffrey Hutchings (Jack Delcommune), Peter Vaughan (The Director), Phoebe Nicholls (The Intended), Allan Corduner (Verme), Jan Triska (White agent), Alan Scarfe (Captain Fenard), Michael Cronin (Louette), Iman (Black Beauty), Timothy Bateson (Accountant), Stephen Oxley (Lawyer), John Savident (Yeager), Charles Key (Secretary), Ian McDiarmid (Doctor), Bhime Souare (Bumbu). 3413... Heart of Fire (CBS, 1/7/1997, 120 mins). Patrick Duffy is the only American in this fact-based, Australian-made drama, playing a firefighter who goes to extraordinary measures to rescue a young girl trapped beneath a burning gasoline tanker that has crashed. Production Companies Arnold Shapiro Productions, CBS Productions. Director John Power. Executive Producer Arnold Shapiro. Producer Jean O’Neill. Co-Producers Roni Weinstock, Jim Millio. Line Producer Michael Lake. Teleplay George Rubino. Photography Danny Burstall. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Cast Patrick Duffy (Max Tucker), Steve Jacobs (John Cannon), Troy Winbush (Bruce Thorsen), Kerry Armstrong (Sue Tucker), Joy Smithers (Julie Stohler), Alex McKenna (Katy Stohler), George Maguire (Scott Dodd), Andrew McKaige (Grady Robinson), Phillip Hinton (Danny Armstrong), Stephen Leeder (Brian Henderson), Kim Knuckey (Jim Santiago), Alarna Jenkins (Laurie Tucker), Natasha Saakas (Chrissie Tucker), Melissa Anne Lukin (Carroe), Jenny Hughes (Jenna), Enrico Mammarella (Officer Copanas), David Webb (Fireman Ryan), Michael EdwardsStevens (Chief Abernathy), Peter Kent (Chet Manko), Kevin Copeland (Les Jenson), Lani John Topu (Roger Parks). 3414... The Heart of Justice (TNT, 2/20/1993, 120 mins). Original drama in TNT’s Screenworks series has a pushy reporter (Eric Stoltz) trying to find out why a rich young man (Dermot Mulroney) shot a wealthy trash novelist

1990-1999 (Dennis Hopper) and then took his own life. Vincent Price has his last acting role here in two brief scenes as an erudite bon vivant. This was filmed in late 1991 and sat around for 16 months before airing. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Michael Brandman Productions, Amblin Entertainment. Director Bruno Barreto. Executive Producer Michael Brandman. Co-Executive Producer Barbara Corday. Producer Donald P. Borchers. Co-Producer Leanne Moore. Teleplay Keith Reddin. Photography Declan Quinn. Music Jonathan Elias. Editor Bruce Cannon. Production Designer Peter Paul Raubertas. Associate Producer Sarah Bowman. Cast Jennifer Connelly (Emma Burgess), Bradford Dillman (Mr. Burgess), Dennis Hopper (Austin Blair), William H. Macy (Booth), Joanna Miles (Mrs. Burgess), Dermot Mulroney (Elliott Burgess), Vincent Price (Richard Shaw), Keith Reddin (Simon), Eric Stoltz (David Leader), Harris Yulin (Keneally), John Capodice (Harte), Felicity Huffman (Annie), Hawthorne James (Harry), Katherine LaNasa (Hannah), Paul Teschke (Alex), Arthur Eckdahl (George), Russ Leon (Officer McCrane), Gail Neely (Jean/Maid), Richard Minchenberg (Ray), Kurt Fuller (Dr. Leonard), Theresa Bell (Interviewer), James W. Adams (Book salesman), Dorothy Dorian James (Receptionist), Isaac Clay (Adamson), Donald Craig (Wilson), Richard Grant (Dr. Webster), Bill Feeney (Gerry), Joe Baker, Alexander Bookston, James Mathers, James R Sweeney, Ken Kerman, Cynthia Gouw. 3415... Heartless (USA, 11/5/1997, 120 mins). A sheltered librarian in need of a heart transplant not only becomes the recipient of one from a glamorous heiress who has just been murdered, but also becomes obsessed with the identity of the donor and tries to live the woman’s life--only to find the killer coming back for a second shot. Production Companies USA Pictures, Amco Entertainment Group, Ami Artzi Productions. Director Judith Vogelsang. Executive Producers Peter Levin, Ann E. Garvey. Producers Ami Artzi, Judith Vogelsang. Line Producer Sally Stringer. Teleplay Leslie Lehr Spirson. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Mike D. Martino. Editor Bob Wyman. Production Designer William V. Ryder. Cast Mädchen Amick (Anne O’Keefe), Louise Fletcher (Aunt Lydia McCaffey), David Packer (Johnny Drummond), Tom Schanley (Alex Hawks), Pamela Bellwood (Jennifer Chadway), Monique Parent (Suzanne Hawks), Rusty Schwimmer (Connie), Emily Kuroda (Dr. Alice Morisaki), Bo Svenson (Sheriff), Quinn Beswick (Eric), Antony Sandoval (Butler), J.J. Boone (Nurse Ella), Elizabeth Landis, Scott Alan Larson, Liron Artzi. 3416... Hearts Adrift (USA, 8/7/1996, 120 mins). A handful of daytime soap actors moonlight in this Canadian-filmed drama about lonely widow and her daughter who go to San Diego for a weekend and romance a wealthy father (the mother’s former beau) and his son. Production Companies USA Pictures, Boardwalk Entertainment, Stu Segall Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Vic Sarin. Executive Producers Fred B. Tarter, Alan Wagner, Stuart Segall. Supervising Producers Ann-Cathrin Schmidt, Elizabeth Wagner. Producers Ron McGee, Perry Husman. Teleplay Ron McGee. Photography Vic Sarin. Music James Legg. Editor John W. Carr. Production Designer Anthony Brockliss. Cast Sydney Penny (Max Deerfield), Scott Reeves (Kyle Raines), Kathleen Noone (Grace Deerfield), Nicolas Coster (Harry Winslow), Rodney Rowland (Rowdy Heller), Don Murray (Lloyd Raines), Julie Benz (Christy), Eric Gustavson (Kevin), Bill Jones (Dale), Tina New (Darla), Randy O’Connell (Jimmy), Shawn Cady (Lisa), Linda Castro (The maid), Adam Clark (Chip), Virginia Hawkins (Clarisse). 3417... Heat Wave (TNT, 8/13/1990, 120 mins). Sizzling reconstruction of the 1965 Watts riots, with Blair Underwood as the real-life Los Angeles Times reporter who covers the event and, among those in the neighborhood, Cicely Tyson as his widowed grandmother who worked as a maid in Beverly Hills, and James Earl Jones (in another Emmy-nominated performance) as a shoeshine stand operator who has been courting her. Robert Hooks plays a local minister in this hot drama directed by his son Kevin. The film premiered on the 25th anniversary of the event. Production Companies The Avnet-Kerner Company, Turner Pictures, Propaganda Films. Director Kevin Hooks. Executive Producers Jon Avnet, Jordan Kerner, Steve Golin. Co-Executive Producer Thomas Carter. Producer Jordan Kerner. Line Producesr Blair Gilbert, Robert Bennett Steinhauer. Teleplay Michael Lazarou. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Thomas Newman. Editor Debra Neil. Production Designer Richard Hoover. Cast Cicely Tyson (Ruthana Richardson), Blair Underwood (Bob Richardson), James Earl Jones (Junius Johnson), Margaret Avery (Roxie Turpin), David Strathairn (Bill Thomas), Glenn Plummer (J.T. Turpin), Vondie CurtisHall (Clifford Turpin), Paris Vaughan (Lada), Harold P. Pruett (Off. John Riggs), Adam Arkin (Art Berman), Robert Hooks (Reverend Brooks), Michael Greene (Richard Canfield), Charlie Korsmo (Jason Canfield at age 12), Sally Kirkland (Mrs. Canfield), T.E. Russell (Miles Freeman), Stephanie Covington (Florence Blake), Janice McElroy (Rachel Freeman), Christopher M Brown (Reggie Freeman), Emily Yancy (Guidance Counselor), Roger Grato III (Jason Caulfield at age 6), Marilyn Coleman (Cora), Bebe Drake-Massey (Winnie), Mark Rolston (Off. Frank Zekanis), Randy Kirby, Pepper Hunter, Shelly Lipkin, Michael Milhoan, Michael Francis Clarke, Jophery Brown, Cliff Bemis, Herman Poppe, Jeannette Kerner, Alan Johnson, Betty Cole, Robert Neches, Kevin McDermott. 3418... Heaven’s Fire (Family, 8/7/1999, 120 mins). An ex-treasury agent plays a cat-and-mouse game with a criminal mastermind during the heist of a treasury building, filled with tourists trapped inside by raging twin infernos--in

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this tale that rips off not only “Die Hard” and “Under Siege,” but “The Towering Inferno.” Filmed in British Columbia by a German production company. Production Companies Saban Entertainment, Shavick Entertainment, ZDF Enterprises, ARD/Degeto. Director David Warry-Smith. Executive Producer Lance H. Robbins. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producers James Shavick, Shawn Williamson. Co-Producer Amy Goldberg. Teleplay Rob Kerchner, Charles. Moore. Photography Gord Verheul. Music Deddy Tzur. Editor Grace Yuen. Production Designer Jim Cordeiro. Associate Producer David Richardson. Cast Eric Roberts (Dean McConnell), Jurgen Prochnow (Quentin Darby), Cali Timmins (Fiona Dell), Kaj-Erik Erikson (Jeremy McConnell), Venus Terzo (Michelle), Lisa Caruk (Amy Dell), Alfred E. Humphreys (Ed Colby), Sheila Moore (Audrey Lewis), Don MacKay (Stuart Lewis), Aaron Pearl (Tom), Michael Rogers (Dave), Craig Veroni (Juan Flores), John MacLaren (Al Wilkes), Stephen Mendel (Agent Walter Fare), David Fredericks (Bill Backman), Ingrid Torrance (Terri Phillips), Colin Lawrence (Bobby), Steve Bacic (Rudy), Dan Shea (Joe), Gavin Buhr (Fireman), Jason Griffith, John D. Sampson, Kymberly Sheppard, Jarrod Henry, Rebecca Reichert, Richard Leacock, Angelica Baron. 3419... Heck’s Way Home (Showtime, 3/10/1996, 95 mins). Lighthearted family tale following the exploits of a mutt that finds its way across Canada to rejoin its human family. Alan Arkin plays the hapless dogcatcher who is on Heck’s tail. Production Companies Atlantic Releasing, Credo Entertainment, CTV Television Network, The Family Channel. Director Michael Scott. Executive Producer Bill Gray. Producers Derek Mazur, Valerie Gray. Teleplay Chris Haddock. Photography Maris Jansons. Editor Lara Mazur. Production Designer Bill Fleming. Cast Chad Krowchuk (Luke Newfeld), Michael Riley (Rick Newfeld), Shannon Lawson (Sheila Newfeld), Don Francks (Red), Gabe Kouth (Mickey), Alan Arkin (The dogcatcher), Michelin Scott (Paper girl), Cecilley Carroll (Casey), Dan Warry-Smith (Tom Jackson), Christpoher Turner (Tim Jackson), Wayne Nicklas (Shipper), Rob Peterson (Jack Morrison), Ker Wells, William Sasso, Dave Brown, Brian Richardson, David Gillies, Donna Lewis, Peter Jordan, Gary Jones, Nancy Drake, Tammis Kawalchuk, Stan Lesk, Harry Nelken, Morgan McCartney, Helen Roupp, Dan Weber, Rob Slade, Chris Sigurdson. 3420... Hefner: Unauthorized (USA, 12/12/1999, 120 mins). The life and times of the founder of the Playboy empire, as seen through the eyes (from beyond the grave) of his devoted assistant and confidante Bobby Arnstein, who committed suicide in 1975 rather than talk to the Feds about her boss. Randall Batinkoff is the one striking the Hugh M. Hefner pose and wandering around in his pajamas amid scantily clad bunnies and babes. And as comic Lenny Bruce, for a quick scene, there’s an unbilled Pauly Shore, from another generation of standup comedians. Production Companies USA Network, Studios USA Pictures. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Ben Myron. Producer Leanne Moore. Teleplay J.B. White. Photography Neil Roach. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Charles C Bennett Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Randall Batinkoff (Hugh Hefner), Natasha Gregson Wagner (Bobbie Arnstein), Sarah Trigger (Millie Hefner), Paul Satterfield (Vic Lownes), Joe Chrest (Ed Gunn), Wesley Mann (Mad Scientist), Jim Metzler (Prosecutor), Pat Healy (Eldon Sellers), Andrew Mark Berman (Bob Gutwillig), Rebecca Romijn-Stamos (Kimberley Hefner), Brett Rickaby (Dick Rosenzweig), Rebecca Herbst (Barbi Benton), Basil Hoffman (Lawyer), Bill Bolender (Glenn Hefner), Gail Cronauer (Grace Hefner), Herb Mitchell (Clifford Schabile), Sydney Walsh (Adult Christie), Jordan Berkow (Teenage Christie), Kelly Cornwell (Charlaine Karalus [Janet Pilgrim]), Angela Little (Karen Christy), Jovin Montanaro (George Matthews), Larry Sullivan (Tom Lownes), Al Fann (Walter), Pauly Shore (Lenny Bruce), Elaine Kagan (Susan Brownmiller), Harry Danner (Charles Keating), Mark Harelik (Mike Wallace), Robert Traill (Ron Scharf), David S. Denard (John Baumgarth), Ted Lin (Vince Tajiri), Marjorie Lovett (Mrs. Farber), Jack Grapes, Howard Lockie, Will Carney, Harris Goldberg, Travis Wester, Carter Spohn, Mik Scriba, Nancy Cassaro, Katee Sackhoff, Adam Frost, Gregory Cooke, Norman Snow, Melissa Lee. 3421... Heidi (Disney Channel, 7/18/1993 and 7/19/1993, 2 parts, 100 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part retelling by an international cast of Johanna Spyri’s famous tale of a young Alpine orphan who changes the lives of those around her--even gruff grandfather Jason Robards, blind grandmother Patricia Neal, and mean governess Jane Seymour. Production Companies Bill McCutchen Productions, Harmony Gold, Silvio Berlusconi Communications, The Disney Channel. Director Michael Rhodes. Executive Producer Bill McCutchen. Producers Frank Agrama, Daniele Lorenzano. Line Producer Nick Gillott. Teleplay Jeanne Rosenberg. Based on a Story by Johanna Spyri. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Randy Jon Morgan. Production Designer John Blezard. Cast Jason Robards (Grandfather), Jane Seymour (Fraulein Rottenmeir), Sian Phillips (Frau Seseman), Lexi Randall (Klara Seseman), Jane Hazelgrove (Cousin Dete Hoogan), Andrew Bicknell (Herr Seseman), Benjamin Brazier (Peter), Basil Hoskins (Sebastian), Michael Simkins (Doctor), Patricia Neal (Grandmother), Noely Thornton (Heidi), Soo Drover (Sonja), Edward Highmore (Herr Kandidat), Kate Isitt (Brigitte), John Quentin (Pastor), Daniel Flynn (John, Heidi’s father), Annemarie Burke (Adelheld), Catherine Punch (Tinette), Roger Ashton Griffiths (Churchman), Heide Ackerman (Cook), Richard Bates (Teacher), Shaina Unger (Young Alison).

1990-1999 3422... The Heidi Chronicles (TNT, 10/15/1995, 120 mins). Wendy Wasserman’s celebrated comedy-drama (it won the Pulitzer Prize as well as the 1988 Tony, New York Drama Critics, and Dramatist Guild Awards) about a baby boomer’s 30-year feminist quest for fulfillment in a male-dominated society. Jamie Lee Curtis has her first starring role in a TV movie (following her sitcom “Anything But Love”) and Tom Hulce, as her lifelong gay best friend, won the Emmy as Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special. Peter Friedman (the father in the series “Brooklyn Bridge”) repeats his Broadway role as Heidi’s off-and-on lover. “Chronicles” was nominated for an Emmy as Outstanding Made-forTelevision Movie, with nominations also going to director Paul Bogart and hairstylist Cynthia P. Romo. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Brandman Productions. Director Paul Bogart. Executive Producer Michael Brandman. Producer Leanne Moore. Co-Producer Steven Brandman. Teleplay Wendy Wasserstein. Based on a Play by Wendy Wasserstein. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music David Shire. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Dins Danielsen. Cast Jamie Lee Curtis (Heidi Holland), Tom Hulce (Peter Patrone), Peter Friedman (Scoop Rosenbaum), Kim Cattrall (Susan Johnson), Eve Gordon (Lisa Friedlander), Sharon Lawrence (Jill), Julie White (Fran), Debra Eisenstadt (Denise Friedlander), Roma Maffia (Andrea), Shari Belafonte (April Lambert), John St. Ryan (Nick), Nick Vannice (Becky), Ivette Soler (Abby), Erin Tavin (Marion), Jessica Hecht (Chloe), Bruce Nozick (Ray), Carol Eve Rossen (Perry Jones), Joseph Adams, Lisa Beth Allen, Arthur Schimmel, Steve Blackwood, Jane Marla Robbins, Brandi Burkett, Sandy Shire, Monique Ornelas. 3423... Held Hostage: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story (ABC, 1/13/1991, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a wife fighting to free her foreign correspondent husband, abducted in March 1984 by a group of Muslim fundamentalists in war-torn Beirut. Although it is set in Alabama (Marlo Thomas in blonde wig and southern accent) and Lebanon, it was filmed in California and Israel. Production Companies Paragon Entertainment, Carol Polakoff Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Jon Slan. Supervising Producer Richard Borchiver. Producer Carol Polakoff. Co-Producer Dennis Nemec. Teleplay Anne Brittany, Bruce Hart. Photography David Gurfinkel. Music Charles Fox. Editor Stanley Warnow. Production Designer Ariel Roshko, Glenda Ganis. Cast Marlo Thomas (Sis Levin), David Dukes (Jerry Levin), G.W. Bailey (Brother), Edward Winter (Bill Prentiss), Robert Harper (Thomas Moorehead), Michael Cavanaugh (Arthur Kaplan), Gila Almagor (Attala Nuhad), Arnon Zadok (Fahd), William Schallert (Landrum Bolling), Chaim Banai (Landlord), Michael Downs (Ed Schumacher), Edward Penn (Father Morton), Naiama Amrani (Hanna), Muhamad Bakri (Dr. Siblani), Gabi Shoshan, Avi Keidar, Albert Iluz, Ofer Shikazi, Eitan Londoner, Eli Dor-Chaim, Thomas R. Voth, Tom Palmer, Virginia Bingham, Suzanne Burdeau, Tom Fuccello, William Eckert, John O’Connell, Sandra Secat, Ari Shimon Ben, Aviva Mares, Tomer Evan, Terry Burns, Midori Meyer. 3424... Hell Hath No Fury (NBC, 3/4/1991, 120 mins). Barbara Eden is being simultaneously framed for the murder of husband David Ackroyd and terrorized by deranged Loretta Swit who actually killed him, convinced he was her college lover. Damsel-in-distress thriller based on B.W. Battin’s 1987 bestseller, “Smithereens” (also the film’s original title). Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, Bar-Gene Productions. Director Thomas J. Wright. Executive Producers Bill Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Co-Executive Producer Gene Schwam. Producer Patricia Finnegan. Teleplay Beau Bensink. Based on a Book by B.W. Battin. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Scott C. Eyler. Production Designer Barry Robison. Cast Barbara Eden (Terri Ferguson), Loretta Swit (Connie Stewart), David Ackroyd (Stanley Ferguson), Amanda Peterson (Michelle Ferguson), Kim Zimmer (Marlene Morrison), Richard Kline (Milton Morrison), William Lucking (Det. Pat Beecham), Jim Haynie (Captain Cantrell), Conor O’Farrell (Det. Simon Stark), Stephen Lee (Bruce Gossiter), Natalie Core (Mrs. Stewart), Robert Rockwell (Mr. Stewart), John Marshall Jones (Deputy Jones), Vernee Watson-Johnson (Tyleen), Chanell Wright (Jill), Clifford Dalton (Shirtsleeves), Susan Wolf (Landlady), Rochelle Parker, Donald Craig, Tom Durkin, Michael J. Shea, Peter DeAngello, Mark Arthur Miller, Ellen Dostal, Kort Falkenberg, Lora Temple, Mallory Jones Danaher, Esther Gray, Jane Abbott, Samuel Kuglen, Ruth Cullinane, Kelle Jo Korbel, Alexia Baum. 3425... Her Costly Affair (NBC, 10/28/1996, 120 mins). Bonnie Bedelia is a college professor whose careless fling with one of her students leads to his endless stalking of her. Teen hunk Brian Austin Green, who plays the guy who wants more, gets the chance to introduce a song from his then-current pop CD. Blooper fans will want to be on the alert for the changing of his character’s name from “Jeff” to “Jack” and back again. Production Companies Carmen Culver Films, Peter Frankovich Productions, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company. Director John Patterson. Executive Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Carmen Culver, Peter Frankovich. Supervising Producer Lori-Etta Taub. Producer Ed Lahti. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Photography Mark W. Gray. Music Michael Hoenig. Editor Michael Kewley. Production Designer Michael Clausen.

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Cast Bonnie Bedelia (Diane Weston), Brian Austin Green (Jack Dante), Joe Spano (Carl Weston), Gina Philips (Tess Weston), Steven Gilborn (Dr. Sorenson), Roma Maffia (Sally Canter), Andrew Craig (Matt), Ron Brooks (Bob), Gene Wolande (Don), Chris Ellis (Wes), Zar Acayan (Ray), David Ramsey (Shep Walker), William H. Bassett (Ed Baines), David Quittman (Johnny), Taylor Sheridan (Chris), Benito Martinez (Campus cop), Amy Smart (Dee), Jeanne Sakata (Mrs. Beals), Laurie Fortier (Liz), Amanda Carlin (Jeanette). 3426... Her Deadly Rival (CBS, 9/19/1995, 120 mins). Harry Hamlin plays a man whose life and marriage fall apart when he becomes stalked and harassed by a mysterious secret admirer--a woman he claims he has never met, in this fact-based variation on “Fatal Attraction.” Original title: “A Deadly Affair” Production Companies The Polone-Winer Company, Rysher Entertainment. Director James Hayman. Executive Producers Judith A. Polone, Harry Winer. Producer Judy Cairo-Simpson. Co-Producer Jon Cowan. Teleplay Dan Vining. Photography Michael E. Gershman. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Woody Crocker. Cast Harry Hamlin (Jim Landsford), Annie Potts (Kris Landsford), Lisa Zane (Lynne), Tommy Hinkley (Hunter), Susan Diol (Jean), Robert Treveiler (Sonny), Roma Maffia (Officer Caldwell), Alfred Wiggins (Wrong Way Jack), Melissa Suzanne McBride (Ellie), D.L. Anderson (Connie), William Blair, Sean Bridges, Robin Dallenbach, Wilbur Fitzgerald, Dale Louis Frye, Deborah Hobart, Stan Kelly, Chuck Kinlaw, David Lenthall, Lorri Lindberg, Dean Mumford, Amy Parish, Ruth Reid, Daria Sanford, Jeff Sumersel, Hank Troscianiec, April Turner, Ralph Wilcox. 3427... Her Desperate Choice (Lifetime, 10/6/1996, 120 mins). In this fact-based drama, Faith Ford has her first TV-movie lead as a woman who goes on the run with her daughter, who was sexually abused by her father, leading authorities on a cross-country chase for three years before being caught in 1995. She was sentenced to nine months in jail and released early in 1996. Production Companies Carroll Newman Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Michael Scott. Executive Producer Carroll Newman. Co-Executive Producer Vivienne Radkoff. Line Producer Mark Winemaker. Co-Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay Vivienne Radkoff. Photography Tony Imi. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Hughes Winborne. Production Designer James McAteer. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Faith Ford (Jody Murdoch Rossi), Kyle Secor (Jim Rossi), Hanna Hall (Samantha Perry), Nigel Bennett (Rafkin), Lynne Cormack (Grace), Mimi Kuzyk (Dr. Baskin), Corinne Conley (Diane), Alex Carter (Marcus Perry), Philip Williams (Frank), Martin Roach (Mike Donner), Jackie Richardson (Frances Murdoch), Deborah Grover (Kathy/shelter woman), Vickie Papavs (Marnie), Christina Collins (Myrna Goodman), David Huband (State trooper), Ann-Marie MacDonald (Teacher), Michael J. Reynolds (Jim’s father), Michael Kramer (Aaron Miller), Kirstin Kieferle (Ronni), Matt Cooke (Springfield sheriff), Scott Wickware (Park detective), Fiona Highet (FBI agent), Victoria Mitchell (Lucy), Howard Hoover (Mac), Douglas O’Keefe, Desmond Campbell, Peter Snider, Sarah Rosen Fruitman, David Collins. 3428... Her Final Fury: Betty Broderick The Last Chapter (CBS, 11/1/1992, 120 mins). Meredith Baxter returns to the role of real-life San Diego socialite-murderess Betty Broderick, imprisoned for killing her ex-husband and his young new wife, in this sequel to “A Woman Scorned: The Betty Broderick Story.” Stephen Collins and Michelle Johnson, who played the victims in the earlier film, are given “special thanks” here for appearing in flashback. Original title: “Her Final Fury: The Betty Broderick Story Part II” Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, Lowry-Rawls Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Tom Patchett. Producers Dick Lowry, Ann Kindberg. Co-Producer Wendell Rawls. Teleplay Joe Cacaci. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Mark Snow. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Meredith Baxter (Elizabeth Broderick), Judith Ivey (Kerry Wells), Ray Baker (Jack Earley), Kelli Williams (Kate Broderick), Ralph Bruneau (Larry Broderick), Stephen Root (Kevin McDonald), Wayne Tippit (DA William Burton), Clayton Landey (Jerry), Jandi Swanson (Deborah Broderick), Aaron Freeman (Grant Broderick), Joan McMurtrey (Maggie Colcena Sietz), Christine Jansen (Susan), Jordan Christopher Michael (Tommy Broderick), Richard McGonagle (Prison guard), Judith-Marie Bergan (Karen George), Steve Eastin (Det. Dan Sorrell), Margot Rose (Natalie Parker), John Carter (Judge Thomas Whelan), Renata Scott (Judge Joan Breier), Michael Griswold (Herbert Strong), Milt Tarver (Dr. Kurtz), Will Seltzer (Dr. Farrelson), Chip Lucia (Paul Wells), Scott Cody McAfee (Todd Wells), Jesse Stock (Gary Wells), Eric Poppick (Cary Steinberg), Sharon Conley, Jerry Cerwonka, J. Downing, Lin Shaye, Jim Holmes, Bridget Hoffman, Richard Green, Marcy Goldman, Jeffrey King, Carlease Burke, Kathie Barnes, Judy Kain, Brian Carpenter, Dr. Laura Schlessinger. 3429... Her Hidden Truth (NBC, 11/12/1995, 120 mins). Wrongly accused of the arson deaths of her mother and little sister, a young woman (Kellie Martin) escapes from a juvenile center where she’s spent eight years, and hopes to clear her name with the help of police detective Antonio Sabato Jr.

1990-1999 Production Companies Ascato Television, NBC Productions. Director Dan Lerner. Executive Producers Pamela K. Long, Stockton Briggle. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Pamela K. Long. Photography Michael E. Gershman. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Victor DuBois. Production Designer Gary T. New. Cast Kellie Martin (Billie Calhoun), Antonio Sabato Jr. (Det. Matt Samanie), Ken Howard (Jack Devereaux), Reed Diamond (Dr. Clay Devereaux), Bruce Weitz (Lieutenant Levine), Cindy Pickett (Laney Devereaux), Gordon Clapp (Father Paul), Mary Donnelly-Haskell (Dr. Wilson), Lisa Thornhill (Jean Calhoun), Red West (Mr. Sykes), Harold Surratt (Jazz), Alison Porter (Young Millie), Dennis Letts (Prosecutor), Diana Taylor (Val), David Dwyer (Mr. Gleason), Levi Frazier Jr. (Chairman Howell), Mike McLaren (Judge), Michael W. Smith, Tremecca Doss, Patricia Paul, Betty Willis Stephens, Sheila Bailey, Clay Lerner. 3430... Her Last Chance (NBC, 4/8/1996, 120 mins). Patti LuPone and coproducer Kellie Martin, mother and daughter in the series “Life Goes On,” reunite as mother and daughter in this drama about a troubled youngster trying to stay straight after going through drug and alcohol rehab but becomes wrongly accused of her boyfriend’s murder and her single widowed mom is intent on proving her innocence. Original titles: “The Morning After” and “A Daughter’s Courage” Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, NBC Productions. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Bonnie Raskin. Producers Suzy Beugen, Rita Hayward. Co-Producer Kellie Martin, Debbie Martin. Teleplay Kathleen Rowell. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Pray for Rain. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Kellie Martin (Alex Saxen), Jonathan Brandis (Preston Atherton), Tony Lucca (Cody), Devon Odessa (Rachel), Patti LuPone (Joanna Saxen), Jenna Elfman (Kristina), Marilyn McIntyre (Leslie), William Lucking (Detective O’Hara), John Cotheran Jr. (Detective Anderson), Ray Abruzzo (Martin Gunderson), Danny Masterson (Ryan), Sarah Ann Morris (Kirstin), Jenna Cole (Barbara Atheron), Ian Bohen (Matt Arnold), Joyce Guy (Nancy), Edwina Moore (Judge), Hal Lavins (Larry), Jermaine Montell (Bryan), Jeannie Franzblau (Darcy), Ralph Manza (Pawnbroker), Josh Carmichael, Leland Hayward, Cheryl Montelle, Jordana Spiro, William Fair, Tamara Daniels. 3431... Her Wicked Ways (CBS, 1/1/1991, 120 mins). Barbara Eden plays a hard-driven White House correspondent and Heather Locklear is a ruthlessly ambitious newcomer she takes under her wing but soon regrets it in this “All About Eve” wannabe set in a television newsroom. Original titles: “Potomac Fever” and “Dangerous Woman” Production Companies Lois Luger Productions, Freyda Rothstein Productions, Bar-Gene Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producers Freyda Rothstein, Lois Luger. Producer Gene Schwam. Line Producer Art Levinson. Teleplay Janice Hickey, Michael Pardridge. Photography William Steven Shaw. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast Barbara Eden (Tess O’Brien), Heather Locklear (Melody Shepherd), Stuart Wilson (Peter Chambers), Julie Fulton (Christine Benevant), David James Elliott (Andrew O’Brien), Jed Allan (Brad Duggan), Jordan Charney (Bernard Robins), Allan Miller (Allen Fairchild), Gloria Henry (Katie O’Brien), Bill Morey (William Hanlon), Maurice Benard (Steve), Tom Klunis (Henry Dobbs), Jim Caldwell, Eric Kohner, Rose Malek-Yonan, Christopher Murphy, Bette Rae. 3432... Here Come the Munsters (Fox, 10/31/1995, 120 mins). The Munsters of 1313 Mockingbird Lane are back for Halloween (when this reunion movie with an all-new cast initially aired), in a new version retelling how they were booted out of Transylvania and turned up in Los Angeles, moving in with their beautiful niece whom they consider a shameful genetic accident. The surviving original Munsters from the 1964-66 series--Yvonne DeCarlo, Al Lewis, Butch Patrick, and Pat Priest--turn up in cameos as restaurant patrons. Production Companies St. Clare Entertainment, Bodega Bay Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Robert Ginty. Executive Producers John Landis, Leslie Belzberg. Producer Michael S. Murphy. Teleplay Bill Prady, Jim Fisher, Jim Staahl. Based on Characters Created by Norman Liebmann, Ed Haas. Based on a Format by Al Burns, Chris Hayward. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Michael Skloff. Editors Marshall Harvey, Dale Beldin. Production Designer Vincent Jefferds. Cast Edward Herrmann (Herman Munster), Veronica Hamel (Lily Munster), Robert Morse (Grandpa), Christine Taylor (Marilyn), Mathew Botuchis (Eddie Munster), Troy Evans (Det. Lou Workowski), Joel Brooks (Larry Walker), Sean O’Bryan (Det. Ryan Cartwell), Mary Woronov (Mrs. Dimwitty), Jeff Trachta (Brent Jekyll), Max Grodenchick (Norman Hyde), Dee Wallace Stone (Mrs. Jekyll), Yvonne DeCarlo (Dinner patron), Al Lewis (Dinner patron), Butch Patrick (Dinner patron), Pat Priest (Dinner patron), Judy Gold (Elsa Munster Hyde), Amanda Bearse (Mrs. Pearl), Irwin Keyes (One-eyed man), Jim Fisher (Villager), Keone Young (Ralph the limo driver), Scotch Ellis Loring (Flight attendant), Brian George, Robertson Dean, Jim Staahl, Kellon Hathaway, Carlease Burke, Bill Prady, T.A. McInturff, Francesca Marie Smith, Jane Carr, James Keane, Lynne Marie Stewart, Judy Kain, Tommy Bertelson, Ralph P. Martin, Jim Jackman, Christina Venuti, Aaron Paris.

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3433... The Heroes of Desert Storm (ABC, 10/6/1991, 120 mins). Docudrama chronicling the American participation in the Persian Gulf War, interweaving dramatizations with actors (alphabetically listed in the credits) and actual participants and news combat footage. Production Companies Ohlmeyer Communications Company, Capital Cities, ABC Video Productions. Director Don Ohlmeyer. Executive Producer Don Ohlmeyer. Supervising Producer Linda Jonsson. Producer Johanna Persons. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Stephen Confer. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Billy Fox. Art Director Jimbo Marshall. Cast Daniel Baldwin (Sgt. Benjamin Pennington), Angela Bassett (Lt. Phoebe Jeter), Marshall Bell (Lt. Col. Walter Wojdakowski), Michael Alan Brooks (Lt. Devon Jones), William Bumiller (Tech Sgt. Gary Buckholz), Michael Champion (CWO Guy Hunter Jr.), Maria Diaz (Yolanda Maldonado), Ken Foree (Gunnery Sgt. Leroy Ford), Gary Hershberger (Capt. Steven Tate), Kevyn Major Howard (Sgt. Robert Vaughn), Laura Leigh Hughes (Spec. Beverly Clark), Kris Kamm (Pvt. Stephen Shaefer), Kevin Kilner (Capt. Michael Shupp), Joycelyn O’Brien (Reserve Sgt. Mary Rhoads), Tim Russ (Corpsman Julian Crumes), John Shepherd (Volker Valentin), Raymond Singer (Capt. Benjamin Romer), Steven Williams (Spec. Jonathan Alston). 3434... Hi Honey, I’m Dead (Fox, 4/22/1991, 120 mins). Comedy about an arrogant real estate developer (Kevin Conroy) who dies in a freak accident and is reincarnated as a “shlump” (Curtis Armstrong), and tries to make it on his own and reconcile his relationship with his wife and young son. Production Companies Paula Rudnick Productions, FNM Films. Director Alan Myerson. Producer Paula Rudnick. Teleplay Carl Kleinschmitt. Photography Jim Hayman. Music Roger Bellon. Editor Gary Karr. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Cast Curtis Armstrong (Arnold Pishkin), Catherine Hicks (Carol Stadler), Kevin Conroy (Brad Stadler), Robert Briscoe Evans (Noel Furman), Joseph Gordon-Levitt (Josh Stadler), Harvey Jason (Dr. Jahundi), Jerry Hardin (Cal Warner), Ernest Harada (Watsu Tanaka), Richard Stahl (Jerry Miller), Paul Rodriguez (Ralph the Angel), Carol Androsky, Andre “Rosey” Brown, Betty Carvalho, Wendy Cutler, Andy Goldberg, Gregory Itzin, Ron Leath, Brynja McGrady, Beans Morocco, Valery Pappas, Michael Prokopuk, Michele Rogers. 3435... Hidden in America (Showtime, 12/1/1996, 95 mins). Beau Bridges plays a laid-off factory worker struggling to feed two young children but too proud to accept assistance from anyone. Brother Jeff Bridges, co-executive producer of the class film and playing a cameo role as a doctor, involved himself in this project for one of his personal causes, the End Hunger Network, on whose board he sits. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Citadel Entertainment, AsIs Productions. Director Martin Bell. Executive Producers Jeff Bridges, Neil Koenigsberg. Producers David R. Ginsburg, Fred Berner. Teleplay Peter Silverman, Michael de Guzman. Photography James H. Bagdonas. Music Mason Daring. Editor Nancy Baker. Production Designer Ed Hanna. Cast Beau Bridges (Bill Januson), Bruce Davison (Dr. Michael Millerton), Shelton Dane (Robbie Januson), Jena Malone (Willa Januson), Alice Krige (Dee Millerton), Josef Sommer (Edward Millerton), Frances McDormand (Gus), Jeff Bridges (Dr. Vincent), Allegra Denton (Caroline Millerton), Daniel Petronijevic (Kenny Millerton), Nick Johne (Oscar), Nicky Guadagni (Hospital administrator), Liisa Repo-Martell (Angela), Pixie Bigelow (Marian Millerton), James Kidnie (Mr. Tafner), Brenda Bazinet (Food bank worker), Marvin Ishmael (Dr. Bhatia), Judy Enns, Kathryn Winslow, Michael Caruana, J.J. Evans, Norma Clarke, Brock Johnson, Nadia Litz, Ferne Downey, Soo Garay, Terilinn Thompson, Joe Pingue, Michael Donaghue, Kathryn Haggis, Deborah Kirshenbaum, William Colgate, Michael Copeman, Gil Garratt, Herbie Barnes. 3436... Hidden in Silence (Lifetime, 3/6/1996, 120 mins). Dramatization of the true story of a heroic Catholic teenage girl who risked her life to hide 13 Jews from the Nazis for two years in WWII Poland. Filmed in the Czech Republic. Production Companies Colla Company, ZDF Enterprises, Hearst Entertainment. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producers Denise Alexander, Richard Colla. Producer Hans Proppe. Line Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay Stephanie Liss. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Howard Heard, Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Kellie Martin (Fusia Podgorska), Marion Ross (Mrs. Diamant), Tom Radcliffe (Max Diamant), Joss Ackland (Josef), Luke DeLacey (Isaak Diamant), Marc Warren (Lubek), Gemma Couglan (Helena), Marta Hrachovinova (Mrs. Zimmerman), David Nykl (Henek), Anna Geislerova (Danuta), Jan Nemejovsky (Mr. Diamant), Jakub Wehrenberg (Siunek), Andrew Joseph (Mordechai), Vladimir Pospisil (Hirsch), Petr Meissel, Jan Slovak, Tomas Hanak, Zuzana Stivinova, Jakub Hais, Barbora Leichnerova, Chase Stewart, Martin Faltyn, Radoslav Dubansky, Rudolf Kubik, Lucie Wenigerova, Ivo Novak, Marek Libert, Tereza Liskova, Karolina Lisakova, Martin Horak. 3437... High Stakes (Lifetime, 7/7/1997, 120 mins). Drama about a young woman with a successful career as a radio reporter, a loving husband who happens to be her boss, a new baby, and a serious gambling addiction that gives her

1990-1999 an adrenaline rush. Like an increasing number of TV movies of its day, this was inspired by (undocumented) actual events. Production Companies Spygaze Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producer Donald Wrye. Producer Bill Kennedy. Co-Producer Wendy Kram. Teleplay Marshall Goldberg. Photography Brian Pearson. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Sharyn L. Ross. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Cynthia Gibb (Annie Dreyer Fitzgerald), Robin Thomas (Mike Fitzgerald), Brendan Fletcher (Sean Fitzgerald), Jan D’Arcy (Darcey Dreyer), Nadia Capone (Pam Lewis), Tom Butler (Krueger), Jerry Wasserman (Bill Edmonds), Howard Hesseman (Wayne Dreyer), Campbell Lane (Tom Wilson), Larry Musser (Bob Tompkins), Hrothgar Mathews (Corcoran), Andrew Johnston (Doctor), Greg Rogers (Ted), Susan Bain (Dr. Thornton), Stephen E. Miller (Larry Henderson), Gillian Barber (Pediatrician), Kimberly S Kashani (Nurse). 3438... Highway Heartbreaker (CBS, 3/29/1992, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about three women who join forces to capture and prosecute a fast-talking ladies’ man who cheated each of them, and hundreds of others victims, out of thousands of dollars. The similarly themed “Ring of Scorpio” premiered a year earlier. Original title: “Highway Casanova” Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, Cannell Entertainment. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Supervising Producer Stuart Segall. Producers Howard Burkons, Diane Walsh. Teleplay Deborah A. Serra. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Mark Snow. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast John Schneider (Mickey Kenton), Linda Gray (Catherine), Heather Locklear (Alex), Tracy Nelson (Annie), Dick O’Neill (David), Dedee Pfeiffer (Emily), John Kapelos (Detective Baker), Meg Wittner (Lillian Brand), Jon Korkes (Jack Hudson), Brock Peters (Bert Quinn), Lloyd Battista (Rupert Menlow), Tonye Patano (Carolyn), Harry Moses (James), Milt Hammerman (Henry), David J. Partington (Detective Strothers), Joan-Carol Benson (Sara), James R. Sweeney (Judge), Navarre Perry, Tony Ralph-Wilson, Steve Tom, Virginia Hawkins, Roger Chapman, Jerome Guardino, Michael Gaines, Dante Halleck, Fred Mata, Don Marshall, Jonathan Wood. 3439... Hijacked: Flight 285 (ABC, 2/4/1996, 120 mins). Fictional airborne thriller about a convicted kidnapper and murderer, being transported to Leavenworth by commercial jet, hijacking the flight with several accomplices, and making demands of fellow passengers and crew who don’t take well to their abduction. Production Companies Ron Gilbert Associates, Hill-Fields Entertainment. Director Charles Correll. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields. Producer Ron Gilbert. Teleplay David Peckinpah. Photography Stephen L. Posey. Music Ian Thomas. Editor Hibah Sherif Frisina. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Susan Batten (Kim Young), James Brolin (Ron Showman), Michael Gross (Ben Horn), Anthony Michael Hall (Peter Cronin), Perry King (Frank Levy), Casey Sander (Steve Young), Ally Sheedy (Deni Patton), Barbara Stock (Veronica Mitchell), Hudson Leick (Shayna Loring), James Lancaster (Andrew Leary), Earle Hyman (Wayne Edwards), Montrose Hagins (Helen Edwards), David Graf (Larry McNeil), Kim Miyori (Barbara Margolis), Kyla Pratt (Megan Paulsen), Tony Noakes (Agent Baker), Bob Sorenson (Brian Frost), Carolyn Craig (Meg Robbins), Evan Van Koecke (Richard Lawson), Summer Patterson (Jenny), Gary Clarke (Hugh Easton), Richard Meek (FBI agent), Rachel Levkowitz (Tara Leyton). 3440... The Hired Heart (Lifetime, 10/13/1997, 120 mins). A recently widowed young woman is forced to hire an escort man to pose for one week as her new boyfriend to stop her persistent ex-father-in-law’s well-intentioned meddling in her life in this romantic comedy. Production Companies PhiliPiCo Pictures Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Jeremy Kagan. Executive Producer Philip Rogers. Teleplay Jeff Elison. Photography Arthur Albert. Music Ralph Grierson. Editor Michael Economou. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast Penelope Ann Miller (Dr. Garnet Hadley), Brett Cullen (Bryan Gemson), Barry Corbin (Mike Hadley), Allison Hossack (Virginia), Barbara Gates Wilson (Jill Gemson), Graham Greene (Keith), Paul Jarrett (Ed Pullman), Daryl Shuttleworth (Jimmy Rawlinbow), Edanna Andrews (Sarah Rawlinbow), Judith Buchan (Judy), Dave Leader (Cal), J.C. Roberts (Merle Atwood), Bill Presidente (Bob), Benjamin Dohy (Danny Cole), Daniel Libman (Moses), Karen Johnson-Diamond (Bev), Thomas Legg (Jacob Barnes), Brad Loucks, Doug McKeag, Brian Hansen, Don Enright, Stephen Eric McIntyre. 3441... Hiroshima (Showtime, 8/6/1995, 195 mins). Mesmerizing docudrama telling of the last hours before the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima from both sides. This Canadian-Japanese coproduction, Emmy nominated as Outstanding Miniseries, is in effect two films melded together--one by a Canadian crew, the other by a Japanese one, each with its own director. Filmed basically in black and white, with English subtitles in the Japanese sequences, newsreels, previously unseen war footage, and military clips. Also Emmy nominated were the film’s editors. “Hiroshima” initially aired on the 50th anniversary of the cataclysmic event.

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Production Companies Telescene Communications, Daiei Company Ltd. Directors Roger Spottiswoode, Koreyoshi Kurahara. Executive Producers Paul Painter, Robin Spry, Andrew Adelson, Michael Campus, Tetsuya Ikeda. Producers Tracey Alexander, Kazutoshi Wadakura, Katsumi Ono, Tomoshiro Kaiyama. Teleplay John Hopkins, Toshiro Ishido. Photography Pierre Mignot, Shohei Ando. Editors Denis Papillon, Dominique Fortin, John Soh. Production Designers Anne Pritchard, Hiroshi Tokuda. Cast Wesley Addy (Secretary of War Henry Stimson), David Gow (Capt. Paul Tibbets), Hisashi Igawa (Foreign Minister Togo), Ken Jenkins (Secretary of State James Byrnes), Sheena Larkin (Bess Truman), Richard Masur (Gen. Leslie Groves), Tatsuo Matsumura (Prime Minister Suzuki), Jeffrey DeMunn (J. Robert Oppenheimer), Leon Pownall (Gen George Marshall), Gary Reineke (Deke Parsons), George R. Robertson (Adm. William Leahy), Saul Rubinek (Leo Szilard), Kei Sato (Koichi Kido), Kohji Takahashi (General Anami), Naohiko Umewaka (Emperor Hirohito), Timothy West (Winston Churchill), Kenneth Welsh (Harry S Truman), Allen Altman (Joseph Stiborik), Bernard Behrens (John J. McCloy), James Bradford (Admiral King), Mark Camacho (Charles Sweeney), John Winston Carroll (Chief Justice Stone), Serge Christiaenssens (Josef Stalin), Teddy Lee Dillon (John Kuharek), Dominique Fiore (Harold Urey), Colin Fox (James Forrestal), Ron Gabriel (Press secretary), John Moore (Theodore Van Kirk), Robert Morelli (William Blanchard), Martin Neufeld (Morris Jepson), Leni Parker (Margaret Truman), Tim Post (Thomas Ferebee), Philip Pretten (Charles Bohlen), Frank Schorpion (Frederick Ashworth), Martin Sims (Wyatt Dozenbury), David Siscoe (Jacob Beser), Cedric Smith (Gen. Curtis LeMay), Vlasta Vrana (Tony Farrell), Jaimz Woolvett (George Caron), Eleanor Yeoman (Eleanor Roosevelt), Daisaku Akino (Lt. Col. Sejima), Kazuo Arai (Tadahiko Okada), Akira Hamada (Koshiro Kawabe), Hiroshi Hasegawa (Tadaatsu Ishiguro), Yuzo Hyakawa (Koshiro Oikawa), Hiromasa Ikegami (Koremichi Anami), Kazuko Imai (Tome Aoki), Zenichi Inagawa (Kiichiro Hiramuma), Masao Ishiguro (Masao Yoshizumi), Keiko Ito (Sumie Kishikawa), Tetsuya Itoh (Tuskizo Akinaga), Ayami Kashima (Etsuko Kishikawa), Kazuo Kato (Prince Konoye), Osamu Kato (Naoyoshi Murase), Kusuo Kita (Sumihisa Ikeda), Genki Kobayashi (Yoshitaka Aoki), Muromaru Koda (Genral Umezu), Shigeru Kohyama (Admiral Yonai), Sakae Koike (Admiral Toyoda), Ken Maeda (Koreshige Anami), Senzaburo Makimura (Hajime Suzuki), Asao Matsumoto (Heigaro Sakurai), Takashi Matsumoto (Masehiko Takeshita), Toshi Shioya (Hisatume Sakomizu), Motoharu Tamura (Hosaku Hirose), Akira Terao (Taro Kishikawa), Lynne Adams, Dan Corby, Strahil Dorbey, Roger Dunn, Frank Fontaine, Sean Gallagher, Alain Goulem, Arthur Holden, Gary Krawford, Michael McGill, Jason Meloche, Erwin Potitt, Charles Powell, Tom Rack, Kurt Reis, Neil Shee, Paul Stewart, Dennis St. John, Amanda Strawn, Al Vandecruys, Len Wyatt, Richard Zeman, Taizo Ariga, Bungo Fukawa, Takandri Hamachika, Michitiko Hamada, Katsuhiro Haneda, Tomoya Harunobe, Tomoya Harunobe, Yukio Hiramatsu, Kiyohiko Ichihara, Hitone Imabuchi, John Franklin, Koji Imaizumi, Takundri Kanda, Stesuko Kawaguchi, Yasunga Kobayashi, Masakazu Kondo, Hiroshi Nakagawa, Yoshimizu Nasu, Kazuki Ogawa, Akira Shinjo, Shinya Suzuki, Kazumasa Takemoto, Hajime Tawara, Motohiro Tariki, Taeko Usami, Akiko Yamada, Kensho Yamamoto. 3442... Hiroshima: Out of the Ashes (NBC, 8/6/1990, 120 mins). Drama recounting the effect of the atomic bomb on the people of Hiroshima, a German priest, and two American airmen shot down on a leaflet-dropping mission. The film, which premiered on the 45th anniversary of the bombing of the city, was based in part on “Hiroshima Diary” by Michihiko Hachiya. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Mark A. Burley. Co-Producer Robert Florio Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on a Book by Michihiko Hachiya. Photography Neil Roach. Music Lucia Hwong. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer William Cruse. Associate Producer Dave Codron. Cast Max Von Sydow (Father Siemes), Judd Nelson (Lt. Pete Dunham), Mako (Sergeant Moritaki), Tamlyn Tomita (Sally), Stan Egi (Dr. Hara), Brady Sato (Yoshi Kawamoto), Sab Shimono (Iji), Shizuko Hoshi (Nurse Yama), Ben Wright (2nd Lt. Tom Reese), Pat Morita (Yoodo Toda), Kim Miyori (Mrs. Ota), Natsuko Ohama (Mrs. Kawamoto), Elizabeth Sung (Toyo Morimoto), Rodney Kageyama (Kenji), Ping Wu (Gono), Ed O’Ross (Yarborough), Rand Takeuchi (Masa), Nathan Nishiguchi (Akira), John Fujioka (Imachi), Lisa Lu (Mrs. Sato), Una Kim (Sachiko Hara), Lily Froehlich, Danny Kamekona, Stephen James, Dale Ishimoto, François Chau, Nelson Mashita, Diana Tanaka, Benjamin Lum, Ken Narasaki, Kristy Chan, Lenny Imamura. 3443... His Bodyguard (USA, 7/22/1998, 120 mins). A female security specialist (and ex-cop) is assigned to protect a deaf mute who becomes a target for death after witnessing a crime in his father’s bio-engineering firm where he works, and the two become romantically involved while fleeing for their lives. Based on a story by actress Emma Samms. Production Companies Power Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Artie Mandelberg. Executive Producer Tracey Thompson. Producers Julian Marks, Mark Winemaker. Teleplay Emma Samms, Bennett Cohen. Based on a Story by Emma Samms. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Daniel May. Editor Michael Economou. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Associate Producer Jennifer Davis. Cast Mitzi Kapture (Jenny Farrell), Anthony Natale (Sam Rollston), Michael Copeman (Feld), Robin Gammell (Mr. Rollston), Robert Bockstael (Al Watson), Geza Kovacs (Detective Stevens), Vanessa Vaughan (Casey), Richard McMillan (Moran), Robert Guillaume (Lyle Garrett), Craig Susser (Nick), Melanie Shatner (Claudia), Steve Jackson

1990-1999 (Ken), Kristin Dressler (Mary), Elvis Dressler (Clark), Aaron Tager (Dr. Frank), Simon Reynolds (Riles), T.L. Forsberg (Interpreter), Bob Nickerson (2nd detective), Ho Chow (Forensic artist), Panou Mowling (Dave). 3444... Hit and Run (Lifetime, 1/11/1999, 120 mins). Suspense thriller about a perfect wife and mother who remains silent after hitting a young girl with her car and then fleeing the scene. Production Companies C.M. Two Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Dan Lerner. Executive Producer Chuck McLain. Teleplay Karen Stillman. Photography Alan Caso. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Harvey Rosenstock. Production Designer Phil Peters. Associate Producer Charles Morales. Cast Margaret Colin (Joanna Kendall), Lisa Vidal (Det. Meredith Reed), Drew Pillsbury (Doug Kendall), Allison Gregory (Bev Corey), Chris Bosia (Detective Briggs), Cynthia Lair (Patty Pauls), Debra Pralle (Gail Sanders), Sherry Hursey (Nancy Grayson), Donald Vincent Brady (Tom Corey), Paul Brewster (Eduardo/waiter), Gregory Burton (Policeman #1), Christine Chen (Maureen Cusack), Dallas Deremer (Kelly Corey), Stefan Enriquez (John Rico), Gretchen Esau (Mindy Kendall), Kira Posey (Holly Kendall), Laurel Watt (Betty), Bob Morrissey (Captain Jameson), Gina Nagy (Principal), Claire Vardiel, George Priest, Annette Romano, David Drummond, Kevin Donovan. 3445... The Hit List (Showtime, 1/17/1993, 97 mins). Action thriller follows an elusive hit man, who eliminates only high-powered criminals the law can’t touch, into a dangerous double cross and he becomes a target after involving himself with a mysterious, beautiful client. Production Company Westwind Productions. Director William Webb. Executive Producers Robert W. Mann, Rich Goldberg. Producer William Webb. Co-Producer T.R. Conroy. Teleplay Reed Steiner. Photography John Huneck. Music Rick Conrad. Editor Michael Thibault. Production Designer Perry Andelin Blake. Cast Jeff Fahey (Charlie Pike), Yancy Butler (Jordan Henning), James Coburn (Peter Mayhew), Michael Beach (Detective Akin), Randy Oglesby (Detective Wilcher), Sherman Howard (Captain DeBont), Charles Lanyer (Charles), Michael Harris (Sean), Tony Amendola (Rabin), Jeff Kober (Richard Condon), Steven Marcus, Chris Pederson, Erick Avari, David Brisbin, Stephen Rowe, Eleanor Joy Lind, Andreas Wisniewski, Carl Ciarfalio, James Jude Courtney, La Joy Farr, Ashley Anne Graham, Michael Winters, Mara Duonslet, Hannes Fritsch, Frances Peach, Shelly Michelle. 3446... The Hit Man (ABC, 6/29/1991, 90 mins). Lighthearted prospective series pilot tells of a filmmaker (Dennis Boutsikaris) who uses his production team and special effects to outfox a greedy loan shark trying to foreclose on a widowed mom and her street-smart teenage son. Production Companies Schenck-Cardea Productions, ABC Circle Films. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producers Frank Cardea, George Schenck. Producer Gary Nelson. Co-Producer Steve Barnett. Teleplay Frank Cardea, George Schenck. Photography Jack Priestley. Music Arthur Kempel. Editor J. Terry Williams, Donald R. Rode. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Dennis Boutsikaris (Roger Woods), Daryl Anderson (Spider), Eagle Eye Cherry (Billy), Tim Dunigan (Jerry Wilson), Ferdinand Mayne (Vigo), Gail O’Grady (Sara Gibson), Nicholas Pryor (Gordon Padway), Robert Donner (Otto), Dante Basco (Pauly Arando), Jenny Gago (Rita Arando), Charles Lane (Judge), Josh Richman (Josh), Deena Freeman (Annie), Branscombe Richmond (Kentucky), Nicole Orth-Pallavicini (Connie), Gregg Berger (Neal), Elyse Donalson (Mrs. Stoner), Robin Leach (Himself), Doug MacHugh, Jake Jacobs, Bernie Polk, David Spade, Robert Hanley, Dean Wein, Michael J. London, Stephan Murray. 3447... Hitler’s Daughter (USA, 9/26/1990, 120 mins). Campy, far-fetched tale about a presidential press aide who stumbles onto the fact that one of three women vying to be the next occupant of the Oval Office might just be a spawn of Adolf Hitler. Based on Timothy A. Benford’s 1982 novel. Production Companies O.T.M.L. Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director James A. Contner. Producer Richard Luke Rothschild. Teleplay Sherman Gray, Christopher Canaan. Based on a Novel by Timothy A. Benford. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Joel McNeely. Editor Scott Smith. Art Director Tony Hall. Cast Patrick Cassidy (Ted Scott), Melody Anderson (Sharon Franklin), Veronica Cartwright (Patricia Benedict), Kay Lenz (Sen. Leona Gordon), Carolyn Dunn (Jill Bryar), Lindsay Merrithew (Dick Robinson), George R. Robertson (Elliott Benedict), Gary Reineke (Holland), Don S. Davis (Dr. Aaron Bauman), Jonathan Welsh (Roderick Zimmerman), Cec Linder (Felix Trautman), Nigel Bennett (Berger), Clayton Ed McGibbon (Governor Rutledge), Frank Adamson (Mitchell), Tom Butler (Dolan), John Stoneham Jr. (Taylor), Chris Mann (Dr. Henry Wolf), Deborah Lobban (Nurse), James Mainprize (Melvin O’Neill), Falconer Abraham (Pizza delivery driver), Rex Hagon (News producer). 3448... Holiday Affair (USA, 12/15/1996, 120 mins). In this placid remake of the 1949 Robert Mitchum-Janet Leigh yuletide romantic comedy, a pretty working mom, still recovering from the death of her husband, is pursued by two very different men--an easy-going dreamer and a conservative lawyer--during the holiday season. Adapted from the original Isobel Lennart screenplay that, in turn, evolved from John D. Weaver’s short story “Christmas Gift.” Production Companies USA Pictures, An RKO Production. Director Alan Myerson. Executive Producers Ted Hartley, Robert O’Connor. Co-Executive Producer Ara Watson, Sam Blackwell. Producer Vicky Herman. Teleplay Ara

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Watson, Sam Blackwell. Based on the Screenplay by Isobel Lennart. Based on the Short Story by John D Weaver. Photography Dennis Smith. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Axel Hubert. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Cynthia Gibb (Jodie Ennis), David James Elliott (Steve Mason), Tom Irwin (Paul Davis), Curtis Blanck (Timmy Ennis), Al Waxman (Mr. Crowley), George R. Robertson (Mr. Ennis), Patricia Hamilton (Mrs. Ennis), Victor Ertmanis (Police Lieutenant), Pamela Hyatt (Emily), James Binkley (Officer Johnson), Allegra Fulton (Mary), Derek Keurvorst (Floor manager), Guy Sanvido (Santa), Avril Garrett, Jessie Cairns, Chelsea Moore, Christina Collins, David Huband, Patrick MacMahon, Boyd Banks, Shadia Simmons, Rufus Crawford, David Sutcliffe. 3449... Holiday in Your Heart (ABC, 12/14/1997, 120 mins). Teenage country singer LeAnn Rimes makes her acting debut, playing herself in this offbeat mixture of autobiography and fiction, from the novel she wrote with Tom Carter. There’s her own story of how she made it to the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville and, woven in, the saga of a faded country star (played by Bernadette Peters) with her own tale and moral to tell about family obligations. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Stephanie Germain Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Randy Sutter, Stephanie Germain. Co-Producer Richard D Arredondo, Ellen Weston, Ted Babcock. Teleplay Ellen Weston. Based on the Novel by LeAnn Rimes, Tom Carter. Photography William Wages. Music Michael Tavera. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Curtis A. Schnell. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast LeAnn Rimes (Herself), Bernadette Peters (Faith Shawn), Rebecca Schull (Grandma Teeden), Rance Howard (The blind man), Vernon Grote (Avery/father), Carol Farabee (Audrey/mother), Harlan Jordan (Roger), Charles Hornet (Chuck/guitarist), Cherami Leigh (Little LeAnne), Tommy G. Kendrick (Jason), Kellie Rosberry (Tutor), Gil Glascow (Bus driver), Rodger Boyce (Burly man), Kim Terry, Alana Grace, Curtis Randall, Danielle von Zerneck, Cliff Stephens, John Rutherford, Mark Walters, Megan Cole McDaniel, Joe Nemmers, Dean Lindsay, Summer Selby, Mike McHugh, John William Galt. 3450... A Holiday Romance (CBS, 12/8/1999, 120 mins). Gerald McRaney plays a school superintendent, relocated to his old hometown in Kentucky (though filmed in Toronto) to investigate the troubled finances of the local high school and to cut its music program, only to fall in love with country star Naomi Judd, the beloved music teacher. Andy Griffith has the part of McRaney’s stoic Korean War veteran dad with whom he moves in. The film’s title wraps up the plot. Production Company Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Randi Richmond. Teleplay Darrah Cloud. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Armen Minasian. Production Designer Dan Yarhi. Cast Gerald McRaney (Cal Peterson), Naomi Judd (Lily Waite), Alison Pill (Fern), Jayne Eastwood (Margie), Andy Griffith (Jake Peterson), Taborah Johnson (Anne Hutchinson), Jackie Richardson (Bea Buskins), Brian Heighton (Todd), Jack Duffy (Irwin), Sumela Kay (Clarissa), Adam Dolson (Del), Nathan Carter (Hal), Aaron Tager (Joseph), Martha Gibson (Donna), Andrea Lewis (Autumn), Shoshanna Sperling (Waitress), Allen Stewart-Coates (Announcer). 3451... A Holiday to Remember (CBS, 12/12/1995, 120 mins). Romantic Yuletide drama involving a recently divorced mom who returns to her childhood town with her precocious teenage daughter, comes upon an enigmatic young runaway living in her basement, and rediscovers her first love. Adapted from Kathleen Creighton’s 1993 novel, “A Christmas Love.” Production Company Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producers Jud Taylor, Marilyn Stonehouse. Teleplay Darrah Cloud. Based on a Novel by Kathleen Creighton. Photography Jan Kiesser. Music Eric N. Robertson, Claude Desjardins. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Connie Sellecca (Carolyn Robards), Asia Vieira (Jordy), Brenda Bazinet (Eve), Kyle Fairlie (William), Rue McClanahan (Miz Leona), Randy Travis (Clay Traynor), Elizabeth Lennie (Deirdre), Benedict Campbell (Mr. Paul), Richard Fitzpatrick (Mr. Decker), Alexander Webster (Mr. Dave), Charlotte Moore (Janet). 3452... Holy Joe (CBS, 3/28/1999, 120 mins). Inspirational drama (premiering initially on Palm Sunday) in which a minister (John Ritter) experiences a crisis of faith until a life-altering event while performing duties as a volunteer fireman in his community causes him to wonder if he witnessed a miracle. Production Companies Synchronicity Productions, Barry Weitz Films, Irish Films Production. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers Larry Peerce, Barry Weitz, Adam Peck, Tim Stephen. Producer Robert Girolami. Teleplay Edmond Keenan Wynn. Photography Tom Priestley. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer Gary Weist. Associate Producer Edmond Keenan Wynn. Cast John Ritter (Rev. Joe Cass), Meredith Baxter (Anne Cass), David Tom (David Cass), Kayla Campbell (Aimie Cass), Joanna Garcia (Joyce Cass), Mark De La Cruz (Ezequiel Garcia), Terrence Currier (Bishop Trask), Gary Basaraba (Ernie Blevins), Linda Purl (Joan Wolrod), J.C. Quinn (Bob), Marion Guyot (Margaret Camden), David Dwyer (Mark), Manny Suarez (Manuel), Philip Martinez (Ray), Mark Joy (Jim), Deborah Hobart (Candice), Christopher Jones

1990-1999 (Eddie), Jonathan Luthren (Whit), Lorri Lindberg (Dr. L. Peck), Michael Burgess (Dr. Simmons), Barbara Weetman (Gina Blevins), J. Derek Peith (Daniel Garcia), Steve DuMouchel (Dennis), Jessica Fox (Esperanza Garcia), Dean Mumford (Mysterious fireman), David Cruz (Cruz), Graciela Marin (Camila), Brittany Sheats (Renna Blevins), Heather Sheats, José Catellon, Jenning Bryan McMillen, Sue Ellen Yates, Liesl Erhardt. 3453... Home Invasion (NBC, 1/13/1997, 120 mins). In a role that’s become nearly second nature, Veronica Hamel plays gutsy suburban mom who is forced to take matters into her own hands and, with the help of her often rebellious teenage daughter and three friends, works to outwit a trio of ex-cons who’ve followed her home and invaded her house. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, Toots Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director David S. Jackson. Executive Producers Michael Braverman, Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Co-Executive Producer Inness Wei. Supervising Producer Stuart Segall. Producer Daniel Schneider. Associate Producer Deborah Edell Underwood. Teleplay Michael Braverman. Photography Timothy Eaton. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Adam Wolfe. Production Designer Bill Malley. Cast Veronica Hamel (Georgia Patchett), Bonnie Root (Willow Patchett), Cress Williams (Fremont), Joe Ivy (Benji), Dana Gladstone (Sgt. Paul Perkowski), Kurt Fuller (Lieutenant Gruenwald), Stan Ivar (Dr. Alan Patchett), Jeremy Ratchford (Raymond), Zoe McLellan (Gia), Niesha Claudia Trout (Claudia), Adrienne Smith (Emma), Haunani Minn (Dr. Chao), Lance Patrick O’Reilly (Aaron), Carey Scott (Roland Mayfield), Adam Clark (Tidings), René Fernandez (Martinez), Rich Cooper (Faucci), Darrin Long (Technician), Lance E. Nichols (Dr. Royce), Donna Walker, Denise Bissette, Jack Verrell, Gary Simpson, Brian Christie, Darlynn Reves Menkin. 3454... Homecoming (Showtime, 4/14/1996, 105 mins). Four determined youngsters, abandoned at a Connecticut shopping mall by their unstable mom, make their way to the secluded Maryland house of their cranky, hermitlike grandmother who reluctantly puts them up. Based on Cynthia Voight’s novel, with portions from her “Dicey’s Song” from 1982. This was the first of several TV movies coproduced by Showtime and USA Pictures--premiering initially on the former channel and several months later airing on USA Network. Production Companies Showtime, Hallmark Entertainment, USA Pictures, Merko Productions. Director Mark Jean. Executive Producer Shiro Saski. Producer Jack Baran. Teleplay Christopher Carlson, Mark Jean. Based on a Novel by Cynthia Voight. Photography Toyomichi Kurita. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden. Editor Nancy Richardson. Production Designer James McAteer. Cast Anne Bancroft (Abigail), Kimberlee Peterson (Dicey Tillerman), Trevor O’Brien (James Tillerman), Hanna Hall (Maybeth Tillerman), William Greenblatt (Sammy Tillerman), Anna Louise Richardson (Liza Tillerman), Scott Michael Campbell (Windy), Jacque Lynn Colton (Millie), Bonnie Bedelia (Cousin Eunice Logan), R.D. Reid (Security guard), Kenner Ames (Gas station attendant), Roger Dunn (Father Joseph), Richard Fitzpatrick (Detective Gordo). 3455... Homewrecker (Sci-Fi, 12/9/1992, 115 mins). Billed as a fairy tale love story of man and machine, this science fiction thriller tells of a romantic triangle involving a meek scientist, his estranged wife, and the female supercomputer he has created as the perfect home companion--a distaff HAL of sorts (from Kubrick’s “2001: A Space Odyssey”) whose jealous side terrifies him. Kate Jackson does the voice of the computer in this debut original movie for the Sci-Fi Channel. Production Company Wilshire Court Productions. Director Fred Walton. Supervising Producer Bob Rowe. Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Teleplay Eric Harlacher, Fred Walton. Based on a Story by Eric Harlacher. Photography George Koblasa. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Ross Albert. Production Designer Michael T. Perry. Cast Robby Benson (Dr. David Whitson), Sydney Walsh (Jane Whitson), Sarah Rose Karr (Dana Whitson), Kate Jackson (Voice of Lucy), Curt Hanson (Admiral Torborg), Lester B. Hanson (Senator McGrif), Scott Roberts (Technician), Craig Damon (Information officer), Cecil Davis (Mechanic), James R. Chance (Tommy), Shawna Schuh (Tommy’s mother). 3456... Honor Thy Father & Mother: The True Story of the Menendez Murders (Fox, 4/18/1994, 120 mins). First of two dramatizations of the story of Erik and Lyle Menendez, the two Beverly Hills brothers accused of killing their wealthy parents and received concurrent trials that resulted initially with two hung juries. This version was based on the 1993 book “Blood Brothers: The Inside Story of the Menendez Brothers” by Los Angeles Times reporters Ronald L. Soble and John Johnson. Production Companies Libra Pictures, Saban Entertainment. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producer Lance H. Robbins. Producer Ronnie Hadar. Line Producer Blair Gilbert. Teleplay Michael J. Murray. Based on a Book by Ronald L. Soble, John Johnson. Photography James Mathers. Music Shuki Levy. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Cast James Farentino (José Menendez), Jill Clayburgh (Kitty Menendez), Billy Warlock (Lyle Menendez), David Beron (Erik Menendez), John Beck (Det. Les Zoeller), Michael Paul Chan (Lester Kuriyama), Erin Gray (Pamela

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Bozanich), Elaine Joyce (Jill Lansing), Stanley Kamel (Dr. Jerome Oziel), Susan Blakely (Leslie Abramson), Meg Wittner (Judalon Smith), Marcos Ferraez (Craig Cignarelli), Jeffrey Broadhurst (Danny Wright), Charles Lucia (Ron Soble), Joseph Lambie (John Johnson), Bobbie Phillips (Jamie Pisarcik), Sean Graham (Sean), Steve Bannos (Det. Tom Linehan), Mik Scriba (Richard Wenskoski), Harvey J. Alperin (Howard), John David Conti (Judge Stanley Weisberg), Richard Zavaglia (Uncle Carlos), Taylor Leigh, Thom Klohn, Jeremy Kutner, Logan Robbins, Christina Miles, Ralph Votrian, Manny Fernandez, Steve Silver. 3457... Honor Thy Mother (CBS, 4/26/1992, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a drug crazed North Carolina student who plotted to kill his mother and stepfather for money, only mom survived the attack and then vehemently denied her son’s involvement and stood by him at his murder trial. The same story is retold in the subsequent “Cruel Doubt,” which initially aired less than a month after this version. Based on Jerry Bledsoe’s 1991 true-crime book “Blood Games.” Production Companies Point of View Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director David Greene. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producer Harvey Frand. Teleplay Richard DeLong Adams, Robert L. Freedman. Based on a Book by Jerry Bledsoe. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Associate Producer Julie Cohen. Cast Sharon Gless (Bonnie Von Stein), William McNamara (Chris Pritchard), Paul Scherrer (Neal Henderson), Christian Hoff (Moog Upchurch), Jonathan Ward (Brew), Suzanne Ventulette (Angela), Dion Anderson (Agent Calvin Reed), Lee Garlington (Sandy), Matthew Faison (Lieth Von Stein), Gary Grubbs (District Attorney), Wayne Tippit (Boyden Wright), Will Nye (Bob), Jack Rader (Sergeant), Brian Wimmer (Det. Peter Murphy), Ryan Reid, Penelope Sudrow, Brynn Horrocks, Rosanna Huffman, Kenny Call, Sierra Pecheur, Carol Barbee, Lorna Scott, Gregg Daniel, Mik Scriba, Nancy Arnold, Lucas Dudley, Andy Kossin, David A. White, Jay Howarth, Mort Sertner, Michael Stanhope. 3458... Hope (TNT, 10/19/1997, 120 mins). Goldie Hawn made her directing debut with this coming-of-age tale about a young white girl in the ’60s South who lives with her paralyzed mother, fearful aunt, and duplicitous uncle (J.T. Walsh, in an Emmy-nominated performance) in a town concealing scandal and tragedy, befriends a kindly black minister who comes upon the scene, and stands up to bigoted neighbors to tell the truth about a black boy’s death in a fire in her uncle’s movie house. The film spans 10 days during the week of the Cuban Missile Crisis. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, Cherry Allen Productions, Camino Palermo Production. Director Goldie Hawn. Executive Producers Goldie Hawn, Teri Schwartz, Anthea Sylbert, Bill Finnegan, Patricia Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Producer Amanda DiGilio. Co-Producers Kerry Kennedy, Philip E. Thomas. Teleplay Kerry Kennedy. Photography Ric Waite. Music Steve Porcaro. Theme Dave Grusin. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Linda Burton. Cast Jena Malone (Lilly Kate Burns), Catherine O’Hara (Muriel Macswain), J.T. Walsh (Ray Percy), Jeffrey D. Sams (Jediah Walker), Mary Ellen Trainor (Maize Burns), Christine Lahti (Emma Percy), Lee Norris (Billy October), Kevin Jamal Woods (Cleavell Monroe), Mozelle Moses-Felder (Josephine/maid), Harold Suggs (Old Man Scruggs), Alissa Alban (Mrs. Schifflett), Chris Lane (Sylvester Potter), Eric Weems (Lonnie Tabor), Lauryn Frances (Talitha Dupree), Bill Wise (Deputy sheriff), Haylie Duff (Martha Jean Pruitt), Brady Coleman (Cecil Thompson), Linda Longsette (Mother at theater), Joe Stevens (Flint), Rodger Boyce (Judge Patterson), Nik Hafler (Fire Marshal Tabor), Alex Morris (Porter Johnson), Hope Shiver (Mrs. Monroe), Connie Cooper (Mrs. Tabor), Charles Sanders (Emery Gill), Gil Glasgow (Sheriff), Brandi Werlinger (Talitha’s friend), Ira “Bud” Haynie (Bailiff). 3459... A Horse for Danny (ABC, 4/8/1995, 120 mins). Family drama dealing with a horse trainer and his 11year-old niece who are scraping by until she, with money she parlayed through inspired bets, buys a horse with the heart of a champion and trains him for the Kentucky Derby. Production Company Signboard Hill Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Teleplay Remi Aubuchon. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Robert Urich (Eddie Fortuna), Ron Brice (Gerald), Gary Basaraba (Solly), Erik Jensen (Mooney), Leelee Sobieski (Danny), Ed Bruce (MacVie), Karen Carlson (Mrs. Slauson), Brian Michael (Kent), Ed Grady (Baynes), Randal Patrick (Charlie), Stuart Greer (Slick). 3460... Horse Sense (Disney Channel, 11/20/1999, 95 mins). Brothers Joey and Andy Lawrence star in this Disney film as cousins. Joey’s the self-centered rich kid from Beverly Hills, Andy’s the one who lives on a ranch in Montana that’s in jeopardy of foreclosure. Then the twain meet when Joey is packed off by his parents to the rural life and learns some responsibility and the two team up to save the spread. Production Companies On the Brink Productions, Disney Channel. Director Greg Beeman. Executive Producers Andrea Baynes, Carey Hayes. Producer Christopher Morgan. Co-Producer Joey Lawrence. Teleplay Carey Hayes. Photography Rodney Charters. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Terry Stokes. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Joey Lawrence (Michael Woods), Andrew Lawrence (Tommy Biggs), Susan Walters (Jules Biggs), M.C. Gainey (Twister), Leann Hunley (Jacy Woods), Robin Thomas (Glenn Woods), Jolie Jenkins (Gina), Steve Reevis (Mule),

1990-1999 Shen Freda Foh (Arlene), Ian Ogilvy (Miles), Nancy Renée (Prof. Mallory Baynes), Channing Chase (Diedre White), Tom Virtue (Investment banker), Holmes Osborne (Mr. Hawthorne), Chad MacClellan, Dan Martin, Vicki Davis. 3461... Horton Foote’s “Alone” (Showtime, 12/21/1997, 115 mins). Top-billed Hume Cronyn is an elderly, recently widowed Texas farmer whose cash-strapped nephews and their wives pressure him into leasing mineral exploration rights to an oil company (seems that he owns 50 percent and then buys the other 50), but he really isn’t interested since his family doesn’t seem to be interested in him. Another in a number of gentle Horton Foote stories about his home state of Texas, with daughter Hallie in a starring role (as one of the wives). Piper Laurie has a one-scene cameo, and James Earl Jones (as Cronyn’s best friend) has two. Production Companies Brandman Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Executive Producer Michael Brandman. Producer Steven Brandman. Co-Producer Matthew David Hensley. Teleplay Horton Foote. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music David Shire. Editor Norman Buckley. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Cast Hume Cronyn (John Webb), James Earl Jones (Grey), Ed Begley Jr. (Gerald), Chris Cooper (Gus Webb Jr.), Shelley Duvall (Estelle Webb), Hallie Foote (Agnes Webb), Frederic Forrest (Carl Webb), Roxanne Hart (Grace Ann), Piper Laurie (Lillie Dawson), Rex Linn (Travis Floyd), Joanna Miles (Jacqueline), David Selby (Paul), Beatrice Winde (Sarah Davis), Devon Abner (Gilbert Jackson), Starletta DuPois (Lois), Priscilla Pointer (Susan Hight), Robert Symonds (Jack Hight), Matthew Howard (Gus III), Sarah Rayne (Little Agnes), Azura Skye (Jocelyn), Sean Barnes (Joe Davis), Betty Murphy (Ann), Chris Ulfand (Hector), Lisa Robin Kelly (Mary Louise). 3462... Horton Foote’s “The Habitation of Dragons” (TNT, 9/8/1992, 120 mins). Second of the TNT Screenworks/Amblin’ Entertainment collaborations tells of two lawyer brothers (Brad Davis and Frederic Forrest) who have family fences to mend in this adaptation of Horton Foote’s 1988 play set in 1930 Harrison, Texas. Foote wrote the screenplay, with roles for daughter Hallie (as Forrest’s unhappy wife) and son Horton Jr. (as her brother) in the Southern Gothic drama. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Brandman Productions, Amblin Entertainment. Director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Executive Producer Michael Brandman. Producer Donald P. Borchers. Co-Producer Leanne Moore. Teleplay Horton Foote. Based on a Play by Horton Foote. Photography Paul Laufer. Music David Shire. Editor Claudia Finkle. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Associate Producer Sarah Bowman. Cast Brad Davis (George Tollivar), Hallie Foote (Margaret Tollivar), Frederic Forrest (Leonard Tollivar), Pat Hingle (Uncle Virgil Tollivar), Elias Koteas (Wally Smith), Joanna Miles (Evelyn Sparks), Maureen O’Sullivan (Miss Helen Taylor), Jean Stapleton (Leonora Tollivar), Roberts Blossom (Charlie), Hawthorne Jones (Lonny Johnson), Horton Foote Jr. (Billy Dalton), Lucinda Jenney (Bernice Dalton), Blake Stokes (Horace Tollivar), Chris Lane (Leonard Tollivar Jr.), David Smith (Lester Whyte), James Jeter (Man in crowd), Brady Coleman (Man in drugstore), Brandon Smith (Sheriff Steve). 3463... Hostage for a Day (Fox, 4/25/1994, 120 mins). The late John Candy made his directorial debut (and has a cameo as a zany Russian terrorist) with this Canadian-made action comedy following the misfortunes of a dispirited man (George Wendt, Candy’s SCTV colleague) who stages his own abduction to regain control of his life from his overbearing wife (Robin Duke), irascible father-in-law (John Vernon), and miserable job. Production Companies Frostback Productions, Once Upon a Time Films. Director John Candy. Executive Producers Stanley M. Brooks, John Candy. Supervising Producers Kari Hildebrand, Robert Crane. Producer Adam Haight. Co-Producer Patrick Whitley. Teleplay Kari Hildebrand, Robert Crane, Peter Torokvei. Photography David Herrington. Music Ian Thomas. Editor Jeff Warren. Production Designers Richard Paris, Linda Del Rosario. Cast George Wendt (Warren Kooey), John Vernon (V.D. Regan), Robin Duke (Elizabeth Regan Kooey), Peter Torokvei (Ronnie Fyfe), Kathleen Laskey (Jacqueline Fyfe), Don Lake (Lt. Harvey Sneed), Frank Moore (Andrei Petrovich), Currie Graham (Hondo), John Hemphill (Howard), Christopher Templeton (Diana St. Clair), John Candy (Yuri Petrovich), Walter Alza (Ramon), Rick Bennett (Caretaker), Vic Cummings (Paul/TV anchor), Monica Deol (Monica Etheridge), Jack Duffy, Peter Ferry, Larry Greenwood, Jeanne Levesque, Gene Mack, David McAree, Lawrence MacNamara, David Newman, Gerry Quigley, Farzad Sadrian, John Townsend, Trevor Townsend, Brian Warren. 3464... Hostages (HBO, 2/20/1993, 100 mins). British-made docudrama dealing with the imprisonment and final release of the assorted western hostages in Lebanon in the 1980s and four of the women who championed their cause to the world. Production Companies HBO Showcase, Granada Television. Director David Wheatley. Executive Producers Colin Callender, Ray Fitzwalter. Producer Sita Williams. Teleplay Bernard MacLaverty. Photography John Hooper. Music Richard Harvey. Editor Anthony Ham. Production Designer Stephen Fineren. Cast Kathy Bates (Peggy Say), Colin Firth (John McCarthy), Ciaran Hinds (Brian Keenan), Natasha Richardson (Jill Morrell), Jay O. Sanders (Terry Anderson), Josef Sommer (Thomas Sutherland), Harry Dean Stanton (Frank Reed), Conrad Asquith (Terry Waite), Ruth McCabe (Elaine Spence), Rosaleen Linehan (Brenda Giham), Colin Bruce (Robie

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Burke), Rashan Abbas (Head kidnapper), Juliano Merr (Ali), Sami Samir (Ahmad), Dan Turgeman (Mahmoud), John Pickles (Pat McCarthy), Patrick Pearson (Lowther), Gabrielle O’Brien (Belfast woman), Ruth McCabe (Elaine), Brian McGrath (Connor), Colum Convey, Stephen Dillane, Paul Jaynes, Gooey Law, Harry Ditson, Colin Stinton, Rolf Saxon. 3465... Hostile Advances: The Kerry Ellison Story (Lifetime, 5/27/1996, 120 mins). Docudrama chronicling the fight by an IRS worker, played by soap star Rena Sofer (of “General Hospital”), against sexual harassment by a fellow worker who won’t take “no” for an answer, setting new legal standard as a benchmark case. Production Companies Diana Kerew Productions, Power Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Allan Kroeker. Executive Producer Diana Kerew. Co-Executive Producer Carol Dunn Trussell. Producer Julian Marks. CoProducer Clara George. Teleplay Layce Gardner. Photography François Protat. Music Maribeth Solomon, Mickey Erbe. Editor Jane Morrison. Production Designer Alicia Keywan. Cast Rena Sofer (Kerry Ellison), Victor Garber (Jack Gilcrest), Karen Allen (Margaret Walker), Maria Ricossa (Liz Addison), Real Andrews (Joey Westlake), Sean McCann (Jim Ellison), Patricia Gage (Lily Ellison), David Nerman (Sam Watson), Don Francks (Marty Bruder), Karl Pruner (Alex Daniels), Richard Fitzpatrick (Hastings), Sherry Miller (Jean Early), Bernard Behrens (Judge Gaffney), Lynne Cormack (Pam Forest), Leon Pownall (Dr. Webster), Ron Hartmann (Judge Warfield), Geoffrey Bowes (Mike), Ray Paisley (Bob), Briar Boake (Sally), Edward Jaunz, Robert Bidaman, Maureen Cassidy, Michelle Moffat, Bob Dermer, Pamela Petronijevic, Daniel Petronijevic. 3466... Hostile Waters (HBO, 7/26/1997, 95 mins). Thriller about a possible nuclear catastrophe that supposedly took place in the western Atlantic off the coast of the United States in October 1986 (although the government steadfastly denies it ever happened). According to this story, it was averted in the wake of a collision between a Soviet nuclear sub, commanded by Rutger Hauer, and an American one, with Martin Sheen at the helm The script was stitched together from research by William Cran (one of the four executive producers), Peter Huchthausen (former U.S. naval attaché in Moscow and Pentagon operations chief), and Tom Mangold (BBC investigative reporter). The film was an international production involving the U.S., Great Britain, France, and Germany. Production Companies HBO NYC Productions, BBC Films, World Productions Ltd., InVision Productions, Ufa, Fiach Films Paris. Director David Drury. Executive Producers David M. Thompson, Konstantin Thoeren, William Cran, Stephanie Tepper. Producer Tony Garnett. Line Producer Al Burgess. Teleplay Troy Kennedy Martin. Based on Research by William Cran, Peter Huchthausen, Daniel Mann. Photography Alex Curtis. Music David Ferguson. Editor Ian Farr. Production Designer Jon Bunker. Cast Rutger Hauer (Capt. Igor Britanov), Martin Sheen (Captain Endicott), Colm Feore (Paahenichig), Harris Yulin (Admiral Shaeffer), Regina Taylor (Lt. Alex Curtis), John Rathman (Aurora Exec. Off./Frank), Max Von Sydow (Admiral Chemavin), Rob Campbell (Sergei Preminin), Peter Guinness (Vladimirov), James E. Kerr (Aznabev), Alexis Senisuf (John Baker), William Marsh (Accoustics officer), Seamus McQuade (Helmsman), Paul Birchard (Torpedo chief), Oliver Marlo (Doctor), Todd Boyce (Larry Brock), Richard Graham (Senior Lieutenant Belkov), Dominic Monaghan (Sasha), Denzil Killington, Garry Cooper, Frank Baker, Philip Martin Brown, Joachim Paul Assbock, E. Alexander Wachholz, David King, Michael J. Shannon, Laurence Elman, Norbert Tetelski, J.J. Gordon, Erik Hansen, Mark Dreway. 3467... Houdini (TNT, 12/6/1998, 120 mins). Biographical drama about legendary illusionist and escape artist Erich Weiss, aka Harry Houdini, with relative unknown Johnathon Schaech in the title role. Earlier versions of his story included the fanciful 1953 theatrical film of the same title with Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, and the 1976 TV-movie, “The Great Houdinis,” with Paul Michael Glaser. An Emmy Award went to Outstanding Hairstyling (Judy Crown), with nominations also for makeup and sound editing. Production Companies Trilogy Entertainment Group, Turner Network Television. Director Pen Densham. Executive Producers Pen Densham, John Watson, Richard Barton Lewis, Mark Stern. Producer Leanne Moore. CoProducer Jennifer Hare. Teleplay Pen Densham. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Don Harper. Theme Mark Mancina. Editor William Hoy. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Associate Producer Ken Collins. Cast Johnathon Schaech (Harry Houdini), Stacy Edwards (Bess Houdini), Paul Sorvino (Ray Blackburn), Rhea Perlman (Esther), George Segal (Martin Beck), David Warner (Sir Arthur Conan Doyle), Mark Ruffalo (Theo Weiss), Grace Zabriskie (Mother), Ron Perlman (Booking agent), Karl Makinen (Jim Collins), Judy Geeson (Lady Doyle), Frank McRae (Usher), Emile Hirsch (Young Houdini), Curt Lowens (Samuel Weiss), Jack McGee (Street vendor), David Moreland (Sweatshop foreman), Jack Knight (Warden), Jack Marston (Kaiser Wilhelm), Karen Hartman, Martin McDougall, Michael Gallagher, Laura Pallas, David H. Bickford, Daren Flam, Jeffrey Pierce, Tom Michael Bailey, Bill Moynihan, Rob Elk, Joshua Breslow, Ralph Meyering Jr., James Barbour, Jeffrey Cox, Kevin Shinick. 3468... House of Frankenstein (NBC, 11/2/1997 and 11/3/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Promised to be a homage to the 1944 cult movie of the same name, “House of Frankenstein” (no “1997” in the screen title despite the vast amount of NBC hype preceding the premiere and even the on-screen promotions before and during the showing) turned out to be less about the famous creature of screen lore than about murderous Los Angeles-terrorizing werewolves and vampires, one of which is an evil real-estate tycoon attempting to locate Frankenstein’s monster as the centerpiece for

1990-1999 his new downtown L.A. nightclub. Promoted as “A motion picture of undying proportions,” this less-than-epic exercise in pseudo horror offered the creature as a modern-day derelict (played by Peter Crombie) who is as terrified as most of his fellow players--and at one point even carries a gun to protect himself from those trying to exploit him! An Emmy nomination went to Don Davis for Outstanding Music Composition for a Miniseries or a Movie (Dramatic Underscore) for part 2. Production Companies Big Productions Inc., Michael R. Joyce Productions, Universal Television. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer David Israel. Producer Michael R. Joyce. Co-Producer Scott White. Teleplay J.B. White. Photography Neil Roach. Music Don Davis. Editors Tod Feuerman, Scott J. Kelly. Production Designer Curtis A. Schnell. Associate Producer Todd Sharp. Cast Adrian Pasdar (Vernon Coyle), Greg Wise (Crispian Grimes), Teri Polo (Grace Dawkins), CCH Pounder (Dr. Shauna Kendall), Miguel Sandoval (Det. Estaban Chacon), Jorja Fox (Felicity Marks), Richard Libertini (Armando Moran [part 1]), Karen Austin (Irene Lassiter), J.A. Preston (Chief Jordan), William Converse-Roberts (Grant Russo), Melinda McGraw (Det. Maggie Delbo), Nicholas Cascone (Gordon Endicott), Steve Rankin (DA Goldstein), Elaine Kagan (Claire), Krzysztof Pieczynski (Neimann), Carsten Norgaard (Klaus Williger [part 2]), Caitlin Dulany (Weston), Peter Crombie (Frankenstein’s creature), Arthur Rosenberg (Dr. Brazelton [part 2]), Raoul Trujillo (Woody), James Parks (Quinn), Paige Moss (Olivia), Colton James (Denny), Lisa Cerasoli (Shyla), Christopher Murphy (Rod Curtis), Wanda Acuna (Vampirette), Heath Lourwood (Drake Edmonds), J.W. Smith (Vincent), Sheila Howard (Lupe), Nelson Mashita (Dr. Tanaka), Fred Danstein, Charles Martiniz, Kristen Baker, Jovin Montanaro, Dee Croxton, Lisa Hymes, Jason Rodriguez, Don Ruffin, Nicole Nagel, Howard Lockie, Nigel Gibbs, Karen Robin, Gilbert Combs, Perry Brandt, Jennifer Condrast, John E. Russo, Robert E. Hackney. 3469... House of Secrets (NBC, 11/1/1993, 120 mins). In this remake of the 1955 psychological thriller “Diabolique,” relocated to modern-day New Orleans, two women--a wife and a mistress--conspire to murder the man who dominates their lives, only to find him more threatening from beyond the grave. Soon-to-be-marrieds Melissa Gilbert and Bruce Boxleitner costar. An earlier TV redo of the French classic was called “Reflections of Murder” and starred Tuesday Weld, Joan Hackett, and Sam Waterston. Based on the book “Celles Qui N’Etait Plus” by Pierre Boileau and Thomas Narcejac. Original title: “Conspiracy of Terror” Production Companies Steve Krantz Productions, Multimedia Motion Pictures. Director Mimi Leder. Executive Producers Steve Krantz, Tony Etz. Producer Walter Coblenz. Co-Producer Andrew Laskos. Teleplay Andrew Laskos. Based on a Book by Pierre Boileau, Thomas Narcejac. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Anthony Marinelli. Editor Jacque Torbeau. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Marion Ravinel), Bruce Boxleitner (Dr. Frank Ravinel), Kate Vernon (Laura Morrell), Cicely Tyson (Evangeline), Michael Boatman (Sgt. Joe DuBois), John Henry Scott (Nestor), Taylor Simpson (Mikki), Sally Birdsong (Mrs. Daniels), Silas Cooper (Dr. Rossman), Joe Chrest (Batist), Michael Audley (Vincent), Graham Timbes (Daniel Thorpe), Kris Shaw (Priest), Stocker Fontelieu (Clerk), Jerry Leggio (Deputy coroner), Elaine West (Maid), Beverly Black (Newscaster). 3470... A House of Secrets and Lies (CBS, 9/27/1992, 120 mins). A high-powered television reporter becomes obsessed with her lawyer-husband’s unbridled womanizing. Star Connie Sellecca cowrote the original story with Linda Schreyer, the latter turning it into a teleplay with Diana Gould. Production Companies Elliot Friedgen & Co., Chris-Rose Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg, Linda Schreyer, Connie Sellecca. Teleplay Diana Gould, Linda Schreyer. Based on a Story by Connie Sellecca, Linda Schreyer. Photography Charles Minsky. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Michael Polakow. Production Designer Richard Hankins. Cast Connie Sellecca (Susan Cooper), Kevin Dobson (Jack Evans), Grace Zabriskie (Ruby Bryant), Georgann Johnson (Anita Cooper), Geoffrey Nauffts (Brian), Peter Jurasik (Steve), Ken Jenkins (Ed Norwood), Charles Siebert (Dr. Hirsch), Stan Ivar (Ben Rudolph), Barbara Alyn Woods (Kim), Juliana McCarthy (Ellen), Rick Cicetti (Terry), Aaron Seville (Andy), Page Leong (Donna), Barbara Tarbuck (Judy), Margot Rose (Caroline), John Verea (Ruben), Russell Curry (Emcee), Peter Gonneau (Maitre d’), Dan Brooks (Waiter), Kim O’Kelly (Margaret), May Quigley (Dolly), Julie Pop (Talia), Joseph Paul Manno (Editor), Bee-Be Smith (Katherine), Charles Howerton (Judge Nielsen), Tim Christiansen, Patrick Strong, Jana Arnold. 3471... The House on Sycamore Street (CBS, 5/1/1992, 120 mins). Second of three lighthearted TV mysteries with Dick Van Dyke as a crime-solving doctor, here nosing around the apparent suicide of one of his former students. This trio of movies, in which Van Dyke worked with son Barry (as his police detective son), led to the CBS series “Diagnosis: Murder,” which began in fall 1993. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Supervising Producer Joyce Burditt. Producer Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Bruce Franklin Singer. Created by Joyce Burditt. Photography Laszlo George. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editor Tom Pryor. Production Designer Phil Schmidt.

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Cast Dick Van Dyke (Dr. Mark Sloan), Cynthia Gibb (Dr. Amanda Bentley), Stephen Caffrey (Dr. Jack Parker), Barry Van Dyke (Steve Sloan), Peter Scolari (Dr. Zach Drummond), David Warner (Dr. Lloyd Stern), Kerrie Keane (Maggie Drummond), Mariette Hartley (Kate Hamilton), George Hamilton (J.D. Gantry), Ron White (Lyman Webber), Christianne Hirt (Justine Whitaker), Debi A. Monahan (Ms. Johnson), Vernée Watson-Johnson (Esther Wiggins), Sheila Paterson (Mrs. Tribideaux), Beverly Hendry, Ed Dixon, Jano Frandsen, Alan C. Peterson, Dave “Squatch” Ward, Jon Cuthbert, Bill Buck, Ken Kramer, Cusse Mankuma, Jill Muncaster, Wendy Van Riesen, Deryl Hayes. 3472... How the West Was Fun (ABC, 11/19/1994, 120 mins). The engaging Olsen twins’ third film is a contemporary Western comedy about pint-sized siblings who help an old woman keep her dude ranch away from shady developers who want to turn it into a theme park. Produced, directed, and written by the same people who concocted the girls’ previous film, “Double, Double, Toil and Trouble.” Production Companies Kicking Horse Productions, Dualstar Productions, Green-Epstein Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Stuart Margolin. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Supervising Producer Arvi Liimatainen. Producers Mark Bacino, Adria Later. Teleplay Jurgen Wolff. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Richard Bellis. Editor David Blangsted. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast Mary-Kate Olsen (Susie Martin), Ashley Olsen (Jessica Martin), Martin Mull (Bart), Michele Greene (Laura), Patrick Cassidy (Stephen Martin), Ben Cardinal (George), Leon Pownall (Mr. McGrugger), Peg Phillips (Natty), Wes Tritter (Cookie), Heather Lea MacCallum (Leona), Shaun Johnston (Phil), Daniel Libman (Roger), Jacqueline Robbins (Twin #1), Joyce Robbins (Twin #2), Georgia Collins (Mrs. Plaskett), Bartley Bard (Mr. Sutton). 3473... How to Murder a Millionaire (CBS, 5/23/1990, 120 mins). Comedy-mystery with Joan Rivers, in a rare acting role, as a spoiled Beverly Hills matron who begins to suspect that her recently retired husband wants her dead when accidents keep happening to her. Original title: “Bad Times in Beverly Hills” Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Carla Singer. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producer Robert Florio. Teleplay April Kelly, Mark Edward Edens. Photography James Pergola. Music Richard Gibbs. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Brenton Swift. Associate Producer Scott U. Adam. Cast Joan Rivers (Irma Summers), Alex Rocco (Walter Summers), Morgan Fairchild (Loretta), David Ogden Stiers (Gilbert), Meshach Taylor (Danny), Telma Hopkins (Teresa), Susan Kellerman (Betty), Melora Walters (Ginger), Carmen Zapata (Clara), James Henriksen (Murdering husband), Janet Claire Sherkow (Woman in beauty shop), Enrique Sandino (Bank manager), Jodi Long (Bank teller), Susan Krebs (Credit manager), Clare Hoak (Manicurist), Rick Hall (Bartender), Lori Caldwell (Housewife in audience), David Eisenberg (Panhandler), Jeanne Wolf (Monique). 3474... The Hunchback (TNT, 3/16/1997, 120 mins). Victor Hugo’s misshapen bell ringer turns up in yet another incarnation, with Mandy Patinkin under the grotesque Quasimodo makeup, a bald Richard Harris as his cleric nemesis, and Salma Hayek as the gypsy girl who causes the two to destroy each other in medieval Paris. Earlier Quasimodos through the years include Lon Chaney, Charles Laughton, and Anthony Quinn on the big screen, Warren Clarke in the 1977 BBC version, and Anthony Hopkins in the 1982 television production. Disney’s animated film “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” of 1996, with wisecracking gargoyles, preceded this quite expensive redo, filmed in Hungary. Production Companies Adelson-Baumgarten Productions, Turner Pictures, Alliance Communications. Director Peter Medak. Executive Producers Craig Baumgarten, Gary Adelson, Robert Lantos. Producer Stephane Reichel. CoProducers John Fasano, Peter Medak. Teleplay John Fasano. Based on a Novel by Victor Hugo. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Ed Shearmur. Editor Jay Cassidy. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Mandy Patinkin (Quasimodo), Richard Harris (Dom Frollo), Salma Hayek (Esmeralda), Edward Atterton (Gringoire), Benedick Blythe (Phoebus), Nigel Terry (King Louis), Jim Dale (Clopin), Trevor Baxter (Chief lawyer), Vernon Dobtcheff (Father Michel), Nickolas Grace (Gauchere), Matthew Sim (Crippled man), Cassie Stuart (Colette), Gabi Fon (Queen Anne), Michael Mehlman, Olga Antal, Zoltan Ban, Scott Bellefeville, Gabor Csikos, Sean Fuller, Zoltan Gera, Kalman Hollai, Istvan Hunyadkurthy, Zsolt Kortvelyessi, Levente Tamasi, Veronika Megyeri, Zoltan Palfi. 3475... The Hunley (TNT, 7/11/1999, 120 mins). Drama recounting a little-known slice of Civil War Americana about the Confederacy’s secret weapon--a “submersible” named The Hunley--and those who manned the vessel. Armand Assante (sometimes with a limp and an accent, sometimes without) plays the real-life engineer who was given command and, with his Rebel patriots, served nobly with honor. Production Companies Adelson Entertainment, Tracey Alexander Productions, Turner Network Television. Director John Gray. Executive Producers Andrew Adelson, Tracey Alexander. Producer Mitch Engel. Co-Producer George Manasse. Teleplay John Gray. Based on a Story by John Gray, John Fasano. Photography John Thomas. Music Randy Edelman. Editor Mary Ann Brandon. Production Designer Roy Forge Smith. Cast Armand Assante (Lt. George E. Dixon), Donald Sutherland (Gen. Pierre G.T. Beauregard), Alex Jennings (Lieutenant Alexander), Christopher Bauer (Simkins), Gerry Becker (Captain Pickering), Michael Dolan (Arnold Becker), Sebastian Roche (Frank Collins), Michael Stuhlbarg (James Wicks), Jeff Mandon (Patrick Miller), Frank Vogt (Ronald

1990-1999 White), Jack Baun (Charles Ridgeway), Kevin Robertson (Carlson), Caprice Benedetti (Mrs. Dixon), Jon Huffman (Indian Chief Captain), Rhoda Griffis (Young lady), Nancy Robinette (Distraught woman), Matthew Brady (John Crosby), Dane Ritter (Beauregard’s aide), Jon Tindle (Ensign Hazeltine), Mitchell Hebert (Lewis Corthwait), Bob King, Laurie Beasley, Kevin Murray, David Dwyer, Paul Morella. 3476... The Hunt for the Unicorn Killer (NBC, 5/9/1999 and 5/10/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part true-crime melodrama about controversial, charismatic, controlling ’60s activist Ira Einhorn, the self-styled guru of peace, and his flight from the law in the early ’70s following the disappearance of his live-in girlfriend, free-spirited daughter of a well-to-do, religious Texas family (her body was later found in a locked trunk in his apartment). He remained a fugitive in Europe until February 1997 during which time he was convicted in absentia and sentenced to life in prison, but at the time of the film’s premiere, he was still at large and appealing, continuing to maintain his innocence. Based on Steven Levy’s 1988 book “The Unicorn’s Secret.” The “Unicorn” of the title is derived from Einhorn’s name which means “one horn” in German. Production Companies Dan Wigutow Productions, Regency Television. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producers Arnon Milchan, Scott White. Teleplay Bruce Graham. Based on a Book by Steven Levy. Photography Ralf Bode. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Cast Kevin Anderson (Ira Einhorn), Tom Skerritt (Fred Maddux), Naomi Watts (Holly Maddux), Kellie Overbey (Meg Maddux), Ruben Santiago-Hudson (Det. Jake Newhouse), Brian Kerwin (Saul Lapidus), Josef Sommer (Arthur Whitten), Albert Schultz (Lucas Rothman), Mimi Kuzyk (Barbara Bronfman), Gregory Itzin (Arlen Specter), Rosemary Murphy (Bea Einhorn), Bill MacDonald (Lt. George Fenci), Martin Donovan (Richard DiBenedetto), Wanda Cannon (Liz Maddux), Kristen Booth (Buffy Maddux), Angela Vint (Mary Maddux), Kirby Morrow (John Maddux), Rosemary Dunsmore (Holly’s counselor), William G. Schilling (Robert Stevens), Damir Andrei (Book editor), Phillipe Ayoub (Mitchell Snyder), Marcia Bennett (Judge’s secretary), Catherine Blythe (Café manager), Robert Bockstael (Professor), Nicu Branzea (Dr. Andrus Puharich), Ian D. Clark (Dennis Weaire), Gina Clayton (Joanna DiBenedetto), Matt Clark (Harry Jay Katz), Susan Coyne (Sandra Rothman), Jon Cubat (Paul Herre), Yuval Daniel (Uri Geller), Louis Di Bianco (Mayor Frank Rizzo), Martin Doyle (David Neiman), Reg Dreger (Governor Ridge), Carolyn Dunn (Anika Flodin), Roger Dunn (Harvard dean), Donna Goodhand (Head DA), Ron Hartmann (Judge Foley), Louisa Martin (Colette Weaire), Bruce McFee (FBI supervisor), Michael Rhoades (Bernard Segal), Richard Sali (Morris Gelman), Niki Holt (Nina), Maggie Huculak (Social worker), Jeffrey Knight (TV reporter), Elizabeth Rosen (Jean Marie), Kim Schraner (Shelly), Jacques Tourneau (Dominique Tricaud), Nicole Underhay, Robin Ward, Jennifer Wigmore, Deborah Pollitt. 3477... The Hunted (USA, 2/4/1998, 120 mins). In this yet-another variation of the oft-told “Most Dangerous Game,” Harry Hamlin is a rugged mountain man who forces a feisty Mädchen Amick, as a young insurance investigator searching for a plane lost in the wilderness with a valuable cash cargo, into a game of cat and mouse in which she finds herself the prey to the bow-and-arrow toting woodsman. Production Companies New City Productions, Wilshire Court Productions, USA Pictures. Director Stuart Cooper. Executive Producer Stuart Cooper. Producer Colleen Nystedt. Teleplay Bennett Cohen, David Ives. Photography Curtis Petersen. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Bill Butler. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Associate Producers Martin Gantz, Doris Kirch. Cast Mädchen Amick (Samantha Clark), Harry Hamlin (Doc Kovac), Hannes Jaenick (Jan Kroeger), Enuka Vanessa Okuma (Tracy), Peter LaCroix (Ranger Mike McNulty), Terence Kelly (Griffin), Fulvio Cecere (Detective Cuneo), Robert Moloney (Dorse), Andrew Thompson (Fielder), Sean Campbell, Carly McKillip, Peter Bryant, Garvin Cross. 3478... A Husband, A Wife, and a Lover (CBS, 3/17/1996, 120 mins). The title tells it all: a wife, who leaves her cad husband, moves back after he has a stroke, and hires a handyman to help with the chores--only to fall in love with him, and have a dual relationship with husband and lover. Star Judith Light also served as co-executive producer of this drama, inspired by actual events. Original title: “No Easy Answers” Production Companies Kushner-Locke Company, Tetrahedron Productions, Patricia Clifford Productions. Director Ted Kotcheff. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner, Patricia Clifford. Co-Executive Producers Herb Hamsher, Judith Light. Producer Margot Winchester. Line Producer Wendy Crean. Teleplay Daniel Freudenberger. Photography Michael Storey. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor James Lahti. Production Designer William Beeton. Cast Judith Light (Lisa McKeever), Jay Thomas (Eric McKeever), Linda Sorensen (Vivian Reynolds), Robin Dunne (Bruce McKeever), Rachel Wilson (Sarah McKeever), William Russ (Art Maskin), Gerry Mendicino (Gary Reynolds), Nonnie Griffin (Mrs. Feld), Tyrone Benskin (Dr. Carpenter), Joyce Gordon (Mrs. Skinner), Karyn Dwyer (Samantha), Tracey Hway (Kameesha), Janet Lo (Mrs. Horvath), Grant Nickalls (Marty).

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3479... Hush Little Baby (USA, 1/6/1994, 120 mins). Sociopathic mother’s search for the daughter she was forced to give up for adoption many years before leads her into a living nightmare when the two (the daughter’s now a happily married housewife) have an uneasy reunion. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Power Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay Julie Moskowitz, Gary Stephens. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Mychael Danna, Paul Intson. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Art Director Tony Hall. Cast Diane Ladd (Edie Landon), Wendel Meldrum (Susan Nolan), Geraint Wyn Davies (Dr. Martin Nolan), Illya Woloshyn (Dylan Nolan), Ingrid Veninger (Meg), Norma Edwards (Verna), Dave Nichols (Officer), Paul Soles (Dewey), James Howard (Pharmacist), David Ferry (Dr. Clayton), John Winston Carroll (Private eye). 3480... I Can Make You Love Me (CBS, 2/9/1993, 120 mins). Richard Thomas plays against type as an obsessed man who for four years stalks a colleague (Brooke Shields), unwilling to take “no” for an answer, and finally goes on a shooting rampage in their workplace. This fact-based psychological thriller sported the subtitle “The Stalking of Laura Black” in all references--except on the screen. Production Companies Frank Abatemarco Productions, Leonard Hill Films. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields, Ron Gilbert, Frank Abatemarco. Producers Ardythe Goergens, Bernadette Caulfield. Teleplay Frank Abatemarco. Photography Robert Draper. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Jonathan Carlson. Cast Richard Thomas (Richard Farley), Brooke Shields (Laura Black), Viveka Davis (Mary Ann), William Allen Young (Chris), Richard Yniguez (Lieutenant Grijalva), Scott Bryce (Sam Walters), Linda Emond (Penny), T. Max Graham (Captain Olson), Kevin Brief (Lt. Mark Snow), Tim Snay (SWAT Lt. Bannister), Dick Mueller (Tom Black), Donna Thomason (Glenda Moritz), Mark McCarthy (Wayne Williams), Merle Moores (Donna Black), Caroline Vinciguerra (Sarah Black), Dean Vivian (Gary Fromm), Carmen Rupe, Hollis McCarthy, Barbara Houston, Ben Stephenson, Connie Ventress, C. Andrew Garrison, John Durbin, Annette John, David Snell, Buck Baker, Jeff Hopkins. 3481... I Know My Son Is Alive (NBC, 2/20/1994, 120 mins). Husband and wife Corbin Bernsen and Amanda Pays play husband and wife in this psychological drama about a depressed mother who becomes a suspect of foul play when her newborn son suddenly disappears. Plot twists introduce an “Angel Street/Gaslight” element involving the father and the couple’s nanny. Production Company Alexander-Enright & Associates. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producers Les Alexander, Don Enright. Supervising Producer Julian Marks. Producer Joseph Broido. Teleplay Raymond Hartung. Based on a Story by Raymond Hartung, Joseph Broido. Photography David Geddes. Music Mickey Erbe, Maribeth Solomon. Editor Michael Robison. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Corbin Bernsen (Dr. Mark Elshant), Amanda Pays (Catherine Elshant), Al Waxman (Herb Cavanaugh), Mimi Kuzyk (Laura), Neve Campbell (Beth), Tom McCamus (Salvatore Falcone), Dawn Greenhalgh (Elaine Cavanaugh), Kim Coates (Detective Grippi), Nigel Bennett (Derek Eisner), Carlton Watson (Detective Rydell), Peter Krantz (Scott), Caroline Yeager (Bank teller), Robert Thomas (Guard), Jeremy Harris (College student), Helen Beavis (Mrs. Lassell), Henriette Ivanans, Ho Chow, Arlene F. Duncan, Marium Carvell. 3482... I Know What You Did, A “Crimes of Passion” Movie (ABC, 1/11/1998, 120 mins). Hot-shot lawyer Rosanna Arquette (leading an all-Canadian cast), having just gotten her client acquitted of date rape, finds herself in a similar situation with a colleague, ends up killing him in self-defense, disposing of the body in a panic, and then finding her own police detective lover assigned to the case of finding whatever became of the guy. And out there, of course, is a sleezy witness who begins blackmailing her. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producers Lawrence Horowitz, Michael O’Hara. Co-Executive Producers Lillian Gallo, Rona Edwards, Nicholas Yellen, Chuck Bowman. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producer Beth Schroeder. Teleplay Tom Gates, Paul Stefaniak. Photography Peter Benison. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Associate Producer Kristine Bamattre. Cast Rosanna Arquette (Stacey Keane), Steve Eckholdt (Richard Younger), Lochlyn Munro (Juston Decker), Teryl Rothery (Dr. Ellen Atkins), Garry Chalk (Sgt. Gabe Sawyer), Fulvio Cecere (Detective Celio), Lawrence Monoson (Philly Ross), Malcolm Stewart (Stephen Rose), Deanna Milligan (Cynthia Morgan), Christine Lippa (Rhonda), Greg Thirloway (Landrum), William deVry (Jeffrey Davenport), Lynda Boyd (Liz), Gaetana Korbin (Katherine Murphy), Venus Terzo (Waitress), Kenneth Ryan (Judge). 3483... I Married a Monster (UPN, 10/8/1998, 120 mins). Campy, popcorn remake of the 1958 cult classic, “I Married a Monster From Outer Space.” The director is ’40s actress Nancy Malone; the music score is by Oscar-winning composer David Shire. Although veteran character actor Dick O’Neill is listed on all the press material in the role of Pop, the owner of the local teen hangout, it is Barney Martin (from “Seinfeld”) who actually plays the role. (O’Neill died shortly after the movie’s premiere.) First entry in upstart network UPN’s series of sci-fi and futuristic television movies.

1990-1999 Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Nancy Malone. Executive Producers Nancy Malone, Duane Poole. Producer Stuart Segall. Line Producer Lisa Cochran-Neilan. Teleplay Duane Poole. Based on the Screenplay by Louis Vittes. Photography Geoff Schaaf. Music David Shire. Editor Rob Kobrin. Production Designer Nigel Clinker. Associate Producers Rob Kobrin, Ted Rich. Cast Richard Burgi (Nick Farrell), Susan Walters (Kelly Drummond Farrell), Tim Ryan (Steve Talbot), Barbara Niven (Linda Harris), Richard Herd (Uncle Paul Drummond), Barney Martin (Pop), Tim deZarn (Deputy Pete), Jason Van (Barfly Bud Riley), Vaughn Armstrong (Sheriff Collins), Michael Bard Bates (Deputy Harley), Scott Benefiel, Clement Blake, Dan Borowitz, Jonathan Breck, Toshi Harrison, Leslie Harter, Christine Kludjian, Ming Loo, Brien Perry, Sandra Phillips, Jason D Smith, Charles Stevenson Jr., Elaine Ward, Miles Wiltshire. 3484... I Spy Returns (CBS, 2/3/1994, 120 mins). Bill Cosby and Robert Culp reunite as Alexander Scott and Kelly Robinson more than 25 years after their classic “I Spy” left prime time, when Scotty’s daughter and Kelly’s son, who’ve followed their dads into the spy game, are teamed for a caper in Vienna. The two wary fathers decide to keep an eye on their offspring and revert to the old relationship and antics that made them an endearing and daring pair from 1965 to 1968. Also joining Cos and Culp is their old boss, producer and onetime movie tough guy Sheldon Leonard, who came out of retirement for this project (the second Cosby venture to premiere in four days) and is given “Sheldon Leonard Presents” credit above the title on screen. Production Companies SAH Enterprises Inc., Sheldon Leonard Enterprises, Citadel Entertainment. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Sheldon Leonard, William Cosby Jr., David R. Ginsburg. Supervising Producer Tom Patricia. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Co-Producer Stanley G. Robertson. Teleplay Michael Norell. Based on Characters Created by Mort Fine, David Friedkin. Photography Martin Stingl. Music Johnny Harris. Theme Earle Hagen. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Peter Manhardt. Cast Robert Culp (Kelly Robinson), Bill Cosby (Alexander “Scotty” Scott), George Newbern (Bennett Robinson), Salli Richardson (Nicole Scott), Nikolaus Paryla (Viktor Rezhnakov), Lynsey Baxter (Santina Rezhnakov), Jonathan Hyde (Cesar Baroodi), Sheila Wills (Lily Scott), Brent Huff (Agent Tilder), Greg Blanchard (Agent Vines), Kathryn Lucius, Ilene Kreshka, Paul Kreshka, Christopher Hohlfeld, Johannes Krisch. 3485... I Still Dream of Jeannie (NBC, 10/20/1991, 120 mins). In this second reunion movie, Barbara Eden returns as Jeannie along with Bill Daily, back as Col. Roger Healey. Jeannie is raising her teenage son while her hubby is away on an extended secret mission in space, and learns she must find a temporary master by the next new moon or it’s back to ancient Baghdad. (As with the earlier post-series movie, Larry Hagman was occupied elsewhere as J.R. Ewing and unavailable to repeat his original role as astronaut Tony Nelson.) Production Companies Carla Singer Productions, Bar-Gene Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Joseph L. Scanlan. Executive Producer Carla Singer. Producer Joan Carson. Teleplay April Kelly. Based on Characters Created by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Ken Harrison. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Barbara Eden (Jeannie/Jeannie II), Christopher Bolton (Tony Jr.), Bill Daily (Col. Roger Healy), Al Waxman (General Wescott), Peter Breck (Sahm-Ir), Brent Stait (Eddie Chalmers), Jason Scott (Guzer), Garry Chalk (Detective Carlyle), Henry Crowell Jr. (Sergeant Withers), Ken Kercheval (Bob Simpson), J.J. McColl (Clara), Robert Melcalfe (Don), Jackson Davies (Dave), Jason Schombing (Guzer), Kevin McNulty, Robert Thurston, D.J. Jackson, Brigitta Dau, Paul McLean, D. Neil Mark, Jano Frandsen, Dale Wilson, Marcy Goldberg, Delores Drake, Peter Chapek, Douglas Newell, Sandra P. Grant, Roger Barnes, Bette Linde, Victor Young. 3486... If Looks Could Kill: From the Files of America’s Most Wanted (FOX, 2/6/1996, 120 mins). First movie derived from Fox Television’s popular “America’s Most Wanted” series follows the exploits of and search for the real-life John Hawkins, a charismatic con man who orchestrates an almost perfect crime: a murder and a multimillion dollar insurance scam. Original titles: “America’s Most Wanted: The John Hawkins Story” and “America’s Most Wanted: If Looks Could Kill” Production Companies Alan Landsburg Productions, Straight Shooter Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producers John Walsh, Lance Heflin, Tarquin Gotch. Supervising Producers Bob Lemchen. Producers Sheldon Larry, Ron Mitchell. Teleplay Peter McCabe. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Harald Kloser. Editor Paul LaMastra. Art Director Jaymes Hinkle, Jane Ann Stewart. Cast Antonio Sabato Jr. (John Hawkins), Maury Chaykin (Dr. Richard Boggs), Brad Dourif (Gene Hanson), John Walsh (Himself), Anne DeSalvo (Woman executive), Erich Anderson (Dan Alderson), Sally Murphy (Jenny Swift), Alexandra Wilson (Christie), David Keith (Det. Peter Stanford), Scott Burkholder (Ellis Greene), Amanda Carlin (Judge), Tony Crane (Josh Grant), Tom Dugan (Lance Heflin), Alecia Guzman (Carol Weber), Anna La Russa (Liz Abbot), Tom Maradosian (Police Captain), Kenneth L. Marks (Wiley), Jocelyn Seagrave (Amanda), Maria Von Hartz (Veronika), Lee Aronberg (Mover), Andre “Rosey” Brown (Black Buddah), Todd Bryant, Dylan Chalfy, Jacqueline Collen, Kamil Orzechowski, Sandra Cutburd, Joyce Guy, Tony Johnson, Gina Marks, Thom Mathews, Adam Nelson, Ken O’Neill, Monica Parker, Timothy Paul Perez, Bill Raymond, Adam Solomon, David Sterry, Tom Tagland, Ellia Thompson.

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3487... If Someone Had Known (NBC, 5/1/1995, 120 mins). Inspired-by-a-true-story spousal abuse tale with Kellie Martin as a young woman in an explosive relationship that she endures until she kills her husband, only to be arrested by her dad, the town sheriff, played by Kevin Dobson. Original title: “Katie” Production Company The Landsburg Company. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Linda Otto. Producer Kay Hoffman. Co-Producer Don Goldman. Teleplay Susan Cuscuna, Michael Petryni. Based on a Story by Alan Landsburg, Susan Cuscuna. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Karen I Stern. Production Designer Brenton Swift. Cast Kellie Martin (Katie), Kevin Dobson (Det. Jack Liner), Linda Kelsey (Ellen Liner), Ivan Sergei (Jim Pettit), Kristen Dattilo-Hayward (Sharon Liner), Anna Gunn (Off. Linda Reed), Alan Fudge (Chief Huell Hunt), Jennifer Savidge (Dr. Lois Coutu), Tom Amandes (Paul Chambers), James Harper (Charles Pettit), Jennifer Griffin (Mary Pettit), Noah Emmerich (Off. Ed Hunt), Ted Hayden (Herbert Evans), Ramsay Midwood (Brad Barnes), Rodney Rowland (Doug Pettit), Stephen Spacek (Wade Blankenship), Israel Juarbe (Bailiff), Randy Oglesby (Mr. Loudermilk), Annette Helde (Mrs. Loudermilk), Greg Gault (Jury foreman), Terrance Ellis (Cop #1), Charles Hoyes (Cop #2), Richard Jones (Minister). 3488... If These Walls Could Talk (HBO, 10/13/1996, 90 mins). Dramatic trilogy about pro-choice and women’s rights over four decades. Three short films written by Nancy Savoca, who also directed two of them, show how the changing political landscape affects the choices of women played by Demi Moore (also one of the executive producers) in the ’50s, Sissy Spacek in the ’70s, and Anne Heche in the ’90s. In the last, Cher not only has a prominent role as an abortion clinic doctor but also made her directing debut and even sang the new song “One by One” on the soundtrack. The film had its debut at the Toronto Film Festival about a month before its cable TV premiere. Production Companies HBO NYC Productions, Moving Pictures Production. Director (“1952”) Nancy Savoca. Teleplay (“1952”) Nancy Savoca. Original Story (“1952”) Pamela & Earl Wallace. Photography (“1952”) Ellen Kuras. Director (“1974”) Nancy Savoca. Teleplay (“1974”) Nancy Savoca, Susan Manus. Photography (“1974”) Bobby Bukowski. Director (“1996”) Cher. Teleplay (“1996”) Nancy Savoca, I. Marlene King. Photography (“1996”) John Stanier. Song performed by (“1996”) Cher. Executive Producers Demi Moore, Suzanne Todd. Line Producer Laura Greenlee. Based on Material by Stuart Kaplan. Music Cliff Eidelman. Production Designer Hilda Stark Manos. Cast “1952” Demi Moore (Clare Donnelly), Shirley Knight (Mary Donnelly), Catherine Keener (Becky), Jason London (Kevin Donnelly), CCH Pounder (Jenny Ford), Kevin Cooney (Dr. Kramer), Robin Gammell (Jim Donnelly), Phyllis Lyons (Audrey), Aaron Lustig (Tom), Dena Burton (Young nurse), Marie De Cicco (Anne Ross), Lorna Scott (Loudy), Mary Portser (Margaret), Ann Weldon (Nurse), Vaughn Armstrong (Painter), Jack Keller (Cab driver), Tim McKay (Becky’s husband), Jamy Wyatt (Rose), Bob Shuttlesworth (Hospital visitor); “1974” Sissy Spacek (Barbara Barrows), Xander Berkeley (John Barrows), Hedy Burress (Linda Barrows), Jeanna Michaels (Sally Barrows), Ian Bohen (Scott Barrows), Zack Eginton (Ryan Barrows), Joanna Gleason (Julia), Harris Yulin (Prof. Sperris), Jordana Spiro (Alison), Michael David Carter (Student 1), Tyffany Kyler (Student 2); “1996” Anne Heche (Christine Cullen), Jada Pinkett (Pam), Cher (Dr. Beth Thompson), Eileen Brennan (Tesse), Lindsay Crouse (Frances White), Craig T. Nelson (Jim Harris), Diana Scarwid (Marcia Shulman), Lorraine Toussaint (Shameeks Webb), Rita Wilson (Leslie), Georganne La Pierre (Clinic director), Sally Murphy (Doreen); and Rusty Schwimmer, Christine Avila, Chris Ellis, Matthew Lillard, Susie Spear, Brendan Ford, Rob Camilletti, Sarah Koskoff, Robert Wisdom, Judith Drake, Geoffrey Nauffts, Ben Marley, Carmen Thomas, Aaron Cash, Hilda Stark Manos. 3489... If You Believe (Lifetime, 12/6/1999, 120 mins). In this New Age variation of the Scrooge theme, an embittered once successful thirtysomething book editor, on the verge of being fired and on the outs with her family, discovers her inner self (a reincarnation of herself at age seven) and reignites her passion for life and work. Written and co-executive produced by the husband-wife team of onetime costume designer Anthea Sylbert and actor Richard Romanus (the latter also takes a small role in the film). Production Companies Spring Creek Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producers Paula Weinstein, Anthea Sylbert, Richard Romanus. Line Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Anthea Sylbert, Richard Romanus. Photography Karl Herrmann. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Alicia Keywan. Cast Ally Walker (Susan Stone), Tom Amandes (Thom Weller), Hayden Panettiere (Suzie Stone), Meredith McGeachie (Robin), Andrew Tarbet (Bob Stone), Jonathan Welsh (Dylan Lewis), Victoria Snow (Dorinda), Demore Barnes (Mark), Anna Starnino (Gloria), David Talbot (Donald), Richard Romanus (Walter), Paul Brown (Herbert), Vikram Sahay (Doctor), Marilyn Boyle (Aunt Nelly), Maureen Cassidy (Elizabeth Stone), Christopher Stone (Peter), Geoffrey Bowes (George Stone), Brittany Arrigo (Suzie at age 12), Maureen Kirkpatrick (Isabel), Aimee McKenzie (Julie/ receptionist), Reg Dreger (Uncle Bill), Mike Kinney (Santa), Brett Heard (Security guard), Chick Roberts (Grandfather), George King (Marketing man), Judith Chertkow (Violetta).

1990-1999 3490... I’ll Be Home for Christmas (CBS, 12/23/1997, 120 mins). Christmas romance about long-separated high school sweethearts who find each other again after 20 years. She’s never married and is a small-town mayor; he’s a widowed doctor and single dad who’s come back to visit his own father for the holidays and is pressured to stay because there’s need for a local doc. Surprisingly, this simple (some may view it as mundane) story went into production just five weeks before its premiere. Kenny Rogers performs the familiar title song. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Peeblehut Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Co-Executive Producer Darrah Cloud. Teleplay Darrah Cloud. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Geoff Levin. Title song performed by Kenny Rogers. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Rolf Harvey. Cast Ann Jillian (Sarah Gladstone), Robert Hays (Dr. Mike Greiser), Ashley Gorrell (Jilly Greiser), Linda Sorensen (Sheriff Maggie), Eric Peterson (Dave), Bernard Behrens (Hal), Tom Harvey (Hap), Jack Palance (Bob Greiser), Jack Jessop (Nick Gladstone), Frances Hyland (Thelma Jenkins), Stan Coles (A.L. Drysdale), Joan Heney (Edith Drysdale), Diego Matamoros (Fred), Margaret Wright (Mary Jenkins), Ralph Small (Clete Smith), Diane Douglas (Ruby Smith), Michael Williams (Grady Smith), Boyd Banks (Ethan), Yvonne Moore, Drew Coombs, Peggy Coffey, Colleen Williams. 3491... I’ll Take Romance (ABC, 11/25/1990, 120 mins). Glossy romantic comedy with Linda Evans as a Seattle TV weather reporter engaged to marry sensible Tom Skerritt, a charming judge, but finds herself the object of the attentions of a number of eager contestants in a contest management has assigned her to conduct to find the most romantic man in town. The film was billed as Evans’ first project since “Dynasty.” Production Company New World Television. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay James Henerson, James G. Hirsch. Photography Paul Murphy. Music Yanni. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Carmen Gallo. Cast Linda Evans (Jane McMillan), Larry Poindexter (Mike Haller), DeLane Matthews (April August), Heather Tom (Caroline McMillan), Alan Blumenfeld (Arthur Prinzmetal), Kenneth Mars (Smoky), Richard Roat (Grant), Michael McGrady (Scott), Tom Skerritt (Judge Warren Danvers), John Procaccino (Whit), Joe Restivo (Marvin), Grant Goodeve (Doug), Robert Zenk (Fletcher), Frank Roberts (Frank), Walt Beaver (Prendergast), Clint Carmichael (Deke), Matthew Billings (Greg), Tom Hammond (Public defender), Frederick Charles Canada, Gordon Carpenter, Michael Loggins, Amy Perry, James Huber, Paul Giamatti, Ronald Hippe, Ethan Sandler, Glenn Close, Scott Black, Larry Paulsen, Rod Pilloud. 3492... Illicit Behavior (USA, 12/9/1992, 120 mins). Burned-out cop Jack Scalia not only has Internal Affairs (in the person of Robert Davi) on his case for killing a rapist, but also has a troubled wife (Joan Severance) who’s using everyone around her to get her hands on the family millions in this taut thriller. Production Companies Prism Pictures, Promark Entertainment Group, Amritraj Entertainment Inc. Director Worth Keeter. Executive Producers Carol M. Rossi, Barry Collier. Producers Ashok Amritraj, Steve Beswick. Line Producer Sanford Hampton. Teleplay Michael Potts. Based on a Story by Jagmohan Mundhra. Photography Doyle Smith. Music Michael Linn. Editor Meulen Kert Vander. Production Designer R. Clifford Searcy. Cast Robert Davi (Lt. Matt Walker), Joan Severance (Melissa Yarnell), Jack Scalia (Mike Yarnell), Jenilee Harrison (Charlene Lermoux), James Russo (Bill Tanner), Phil Rubenstein (Capt. A.J. Brooks), Michael Monks (Farrell Lermoux), Lonnie Burr (Maddox), Jeff Carrara (Driver), Pamella O’Pella (Marilyn), George Kyle (Bartender), Talmadge Ragan (Doctor), Don Marino (Erich), Sondra Currie (Yolanda). 3493... I’m Dangerous Tonight (USA, 8/8/1990, 120 mins). Supernatural thriller based on Cornell Woolrich’s 1937 short story follows a crimson cloak used in early Aztec blood sacrifices and the spell it casts on the unwitting victims who come in contact with it, including sinister-looking Anthony Perkins. The premise is similar to that of the morning coat that passed from person to person in “Tales of Manhattan” in 1942, among many other films. This includes the last performance by veteran actress Natalie Schafer (socialite Lovey Howell on “Gilligan’s Island”). Production Companies BBK Productions, Coastline Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Tobe Hooper. Executive Producer Boris Malden. Co-Executive Producer Michael Weisbarth. Producers Bruce Lansbury, Philip John Taylor. Teleplay Bruce Lansbury, Philip John Taylor. Based on a Story by Cornell Woolrich. Photography Levie Isaacks. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Carl Kress. Production Designer Leonard Mazzola. Cast Mädchen Amick (Amy O’Neill), Corey Parker (Eddie Sadler), Daisy Hall (Gloria Randolph), R. Lee Ermey (Capt. B. Aickman), Natalie Schafer (Grandmother), Jason Brooks (Mason), William Berger (Dr. Jonas Wilson), Mary Frann (Aunt Martha), Dee Wallace Stone (Wanda Thatcher), Anthony Perkins (Prof. Gordon Buchanan), Lew Horn (Elwood the Coroner), Stuart Fratkin (Victor Marshall), Dan Leegant (Frank), Jack McGee (Landlord), Edward Trotta (Joey), David Carlile (Mort), Felicia Lansbury (Librarian), Henry Brown, Ellen Gerstein, Ivan Gueron, Juan Garcia, Frank Dielsi, Richard Penn, Xavier Barquet, Matthew Walker, Robert Harvey, Bill Madden. 3494... The Image (HBO, 1/27/1990, 95 mins). Comedy-drama in the “Network” mold stars Albert Finney (in his second TV movie initially airing in less than a week) as an investigative TV superstar who drives a financial giant to suicide while pushing up his newsmagazine show’s ratings and shoring up his shaky marriage. Finney, working with an

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American accent, received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actor in a Drama or Miniseries, and Swoosie Kurtz earned one as Outstanding Supporting Actress. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Citadel Entertainment. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Supervising Producer Tom Patricia. Producer Ron Roth. Co-Producer Steve McGlothen. Teleplay Brian Rehak. Photography Neil Roach. Music James Newton Howard. Editor Steve Cohen. Production Designer Hilda Stark. Cast Albert Finney (Jason Cromwell), John Mahoney (Irv Mickelson), Kathy Baker (Marcie Guilford), Swoosie Kurtz (Joanne Winslow-Darvish), Spalding Gray (Frank Goodrich), Wendie Jo Sperber (Anita Cox), David Clennon (Dr. Sigmund Grampton), Brett Cullen (Malcolm Dundee), Marsha Mason (Jean Cromwell), Jim Haynie (David Hartsfield), Robert Schenkkan (Wilfred Hale), Nicholas Coscone (Sid Stillwell), Beth Grant (Martha Packard), Banks Harper (Jean Hartsfield), Brad Pitt (Steve Black), Robert Aaron (Tom Packard), Adilah Barnes (Nedra Scroggins), Lillian Byrd (Stewardess), Al Cerullo (Pilot), Earnestine Dean (Esther), Dennis Haskins (Steven Fish), Peter Linart (Rollo), Anthony Lucero, Roger Scott, Dagmar Stanec, Kenneth Livingston Taylor, Frank Vlastnik. 3495... In a Child’s Name (CBS, 11/17/1991 and 11/19/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this two-part Emmy-nominated (Outstanding Miniseries) adaptation of author Peter Maas’ 1990 true-crime bestseller, “In a Child’s Name: The Legacy of a Mother’s Murder,” which began life as a New York Times Sunday Magazine article, Valerie Bertinelli, as a divorced New Yorker, wages a custody battle for slain sister Karla Tamburrelli’s infant son while Michael Ontkean, as her dentist brother-in-law, directs from his prison cell an elaborate scheme to ensure that the toddler stays with his family. Production Company New World Television. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Dan Wigutow, Helen Verno. Supervising Producer Vahan Moosekian. Producers Donald C. Klune, Christopher Canaan. Teleplay Bill Phillips, Charles Walker. Based on a Book by Peter Maas. Photography Daryn Okada. Music Richard Stone. Editors Charles Bornstein, Michael Berman. Production Designer Ward Preston. Associate Producer Julie Cohen. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Angela Silvano Cimarelli), Michael Ontkean (Kenneth Taylor), Timothy Carhart (Lt. Robert Fausak), David Huddleston (Zack Taylor), John Karlen (Joe Silvano), Caroline Kava (Janice Miller), Christopher Meloni (Jerry Cimarelli), Joanna Merlin (Frances Silvano), Mitchell Ryan (Peter Chappell), Karla Tamburrelli (Teresa Silvano Taylor), Andy Hirsch (Andrew Silvano), Vincent Guastaferro (Inspector Malinowski), Louise Fletcher (Jean Taylor), Nancy McLoughlin (Marilyn Taylor), Eric Tilley (Tom Taylor), James Cromwell (Thomas Hobbs), Jeff Allin (Edward Lindsay), Randal Patrick (Ray Engler), Dennis Cockrum (Gregg Reid), Sam Vlahos (Dr. Vargas), Sharon Merle (Dental assistant), Caroline Dollar (Astrid), C.K. Bibby (Dr. Longwell), Robert Treveiler (Dr. Kingston), Meredith Strange Boston (Lamaze instructor), Frank Taylor (Rev. John Hickman), Lou Criscuolo (Peter Maas), Susan Rohrer (Judge Langdon), Randell Haynes (Judge Kittleson), John Bennes (Judge Myrick), Linda Pierce (Judge Skinner), Terry Loughlin (Judge Neuwirth), Mert Hatfield (Judge Pendleton), Tom Mason (Judge Shipp), Sal Ruffino, Brad Moranz, Sandy Okada, Amy Lord, Nicky Hammerhead, Diana Taylor, Rick Warner, Mark Joy, Bob Tyson, Judy Simpson, Catherine Shaffner, Jeffrey Pillars. 3496... In a Class of His Own (Showtime, 10/17/1999, 95 mins). Chronicle of the true story of a beloved high school custodian (played by Lou Diamond Phillips), who is told he must pass his high school equivalency test in order to keep the job he loves. Cara Buono plays his supportive wife and Joan Chen the special education teacher who agrees to tutor him. Production Companies Finerman/Turtle Productions, Showtime Pictures. Director Robert Munic. Executive Producers Jon Turtle, Wendy Finerman, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Producer Lindsay Williams. Teleplay Robert Munic. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Sharon Farber. Editor Robin Katz. Production Designers Linda Del Rosario, Richard Paris. Cast Lou Diamond Phillips (Rich Donato), Cara Buono (Shari Donato), Joan Chen (Linda Ching), A.J. Buckley (Jake Matteson), Marisa Rudiak (Marcella Escobar), Alonso Oyarzun (Andrew Guitterez), Kandyse McClure (Brady), Tyler Labine (Charlie Zakin), Tom McBeath (Skip Jordan), Nathaniel Deveaux (Vincent Lexington), David Kaye (Lance Fillmore), Laurie Murdoch (Bob Arnoldson), Lenno Britos (Mr. Guiterrez), Frances Flanagan (Mrs. Matteson), Karin Konoval (Mrs. Escobar), Lee Jay Bamberry (Freddy), Jenafor Rayne (Mimi), Rich Donato, Marlon Sixto, Wezley Morris, Selina Rachel Williams, James Hutson. 3497... In Broad Daylight (NBC, 2/3/1991, 120 mins). Burly Brian Dennehy plays a swaggering bully who routinely abuses his wife, family, and neighbors and embarks on a campaign against elderly store owner Cloris Leachman, until the townsfolk decide to take justice into their own hands. Based on Harry N. MacLean’s true-crime book (1988). Production Companies Force Ten Productions, New World Television. Director James Steven Sadwith. Executive Producers Freyda Rothstein, William Hanley, John Faunce Roach. Producer Ricka Kanter Fisher. Line Producers Michael Biber, Jeffrey C. Hogue. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Novel by Harry N. MacLean. Photography Robert Draper. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer John Frick.

1990-1999 Cast Brian Dennehy (Len Rowan), Cloris Leachman (Ruth Westerman), Marcia Gay Harden (Adina Rowan), Chris Cooper (Jack Wilson), John Anderson (Frank Westerman), Ken Jenkins (Bob Webb), Robert Schenkkan (Rev. Don Douglas), David Neidorf (Paul Harris), Tony Frank (Sheriff Lewis), Bill Thurman (Vergil Teague), Brandon Smith (Todd Lacey), Colleen Keegan (Darlene Rowan), Bill Bolender (Frank Snow), Greta Muller (Madge Summers), Dedra London (Cindy Rowan), Tommy Townsend (Billy Hart), Miles Mutchler (Hank Davis), Matthew Posey (Mayor Austin), Jack Gould (Judge Freeman), Shawn Toovey (Claude Rowan), Rachel Duncan (Paulette Rowan), Blue Deckert (Ray Dennis), Sage Parker (Jodie Wilson), Anne Apa (Emma Rowan), Seth Kaplan (Clint Webb), Chris Bonno (Dexter Webb), Jack Colby (Judge), Jeremy London (Teen #1), Jep Hill (Teen #2), Ron Birk (Newscaster). 3498... In Cold Blood (CBS, 11/24/1996 and 11/26/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Arresting new version of Truman Capote’s nonfiction book about the 1959 murders of the Clutter family in Holcomb, Kansas, and the relentless investigation for the two killers. This film features both Anthony Edwards and Eric Roberts playing somewhat against type--the former (best known as good guy Dr. Mark Greene on “ER”) as a conniving con man with a killer smile; the latter his somewhat morose, rather wimpy partner-in-crime. Among the veteran performers turning up in smaller roles: Gwen Verdon (as a local busybody), Stella Stevens (as a third-rate hotel keeper), L.Q. Jones (in flashbacks as Roberts’ unforgiving dad). Production Companies Pacific Motion Pictures, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jonathan Kaplan. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Tom Rowe. Teleplay Benedict Fitzgerald. Based on a Book by Truman Capote. Photography Peter F. Woestle. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Mark Freeborn. Associate Producers George Horie, David W. Rose. Cast Anthony Edwards (Dick Hickock), Eric Roberts (Perry Smith), Sam Neill (KBI Agent Alvin Dewey), Leo Rossi (KBI Agent Harold Nye [part 2]), Louise Latham (Eunice Hickock), Gwen Verdon (Sadie Truitt), Bethel Leslie (Bess Hartman), L.Q. Jones (Tex Smith), Gillian Barber (Bonnie Clutter), Kevin Tighe (Herb Clutter), Don S. Davis (KBI Agent Roy Church [part 2]), Margot Finley (Nancy Clutter), Troy Evans (KBI Agent Carl Duntz [part 2]), Robbie Bowen (Kenyon Clutter), Brad Greenquist (Floyd Wells), Tom McBeath (Alfred Stoecklein), Stella Stevens (Thelma/Vegas innkeeper [part 2]), Ryan Reynolds (Bobby Rupp), Lindsey Campbell (Susan Kidwell), Emily Perkins (Kathy Ewalt), Campbell Lane (Walter Hickock), Susan Hogan (Marie Dewey), Harry Northup (Minister), Frank C. Turner (Clarence Ewalt), Gary Lawson (Bob/insurance salesman), Mathew Lerigny (Little Perry), Stephanie Mills (Dorie), Mark Herring (Tom Sawyer), Isobel Smith (Nun), Liese McDonald (Eveanna Clutter), Brenda Shuttleworth (Beverly Clutter), Valerie Planche (Mrs. Ketchum), Veronika Sztopa (Jolene Ketchum), Renae Morriseau (Flo Smith), Randy Birch, Jesse Lipscombe, Christian Anthony Goutisis, Paul Coeur, Mark Anderako, Stephen Hair, Wolfgang Brunner, Patricia M. Tkachuk, Pamela Diaz, Johnny Ray McGhee, Rhys Williams, Todd Shillington, Esther Purves-Smith, Joe-Norman Shaw, Georgie Collins, Bruce Parkhouse, Larry Reese, Tom Rowe, John McDonough, Francisco Puig, John Gibbs. 3499... In Defense of a Married Man (ABC, 10/14/1990, 120 mins). A criminal attorney (Judith Light) with a seemingly perfect marriage defends her not-so-perfect husband (Michael Ontkean), on trial for murdering his mistress (Cynthia Sikes) in this routine drama, the highlight of which is the music score that features for the first time in a television movie the improvised solos of jazz saxophone great Stan Getz. Production Company The Landsburg Company. Director Joel Oliansky. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producer Linda Otto. Co-Producer John Danylkiw. Teleplay Norman Vance Morrill, Sasha Ferrer. Based on a Story by Sasha Ferrer. Photography François Protat. Music Stan Getz. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Art Director David Davis. Cast Judith Light (Laura Simmons), Michael Ontkean (Robert Simmons), Jerry Orbach (Alan Michelson), Pat Corley (Det. Brendan Bradley), Nicholas Campbell (Ben Gardner), John Colicos (Charles Evers), Cynthia Sikes (Claudia Lloyd), Johnny Galecki (Eric Simmons), Tony Rosato (Frank Ticelli), David Hemblen (Colin Barrie), Colin Fox (Brad Monroe), Gemma Zamprogna (Amanda Simmons), Jonathan Welsh (DA Papernow), Errol Slue (Judge Bruce), Frank Adamson (Judge Perrini), Patricia Hamilton (Eileen Lloyd), Bob Zidel (Mr. Saperstein), Karen Kenedy (Joan), Frank Canino (Camorio Morales), Matt Birman (Policeman Keefe), Elizabeth Lennie (Iris), Marc Gomes (Bruce Humphrey), Allan Aarons (Smitty), Scott Wickware (Clerk/Bailiff). 3500... In His Father’s Shoes (Showtime, 6/15/1997, 100 mins). Drama of love and family values: a fantasy of a teenage boy and his magic wing-tipped shoes, taking him back in time to 1962 to see the world through his dead father’s eyes. Executive producer Louis Gossett Jr. plays both the father and his father in this Showtime Original Picture for Kids that premiered on Father’s Day. Production Companies Showtime Pictures, LoGo Entertainment. Director Vic Sarin. Executive Producers Louis Gossett Jr., Hillard Elkins. Executive Consultant Dennis Considine. Producers Dan Redler, Patrick Whitley. Teleplay Gary Gelt. Photography Michael Storey. Music John Weisman. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer John Dondertman. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Frank Crosby/Richard Crosby), Robert Ri’chard (Clay Crosby), Barbara Eve Harris (Janice), Shadia Simmons (Maggie), Djanet Sears (Virginia Crosby), Rachel Crawford (Celeste), Fiona Reid (Gypsy), Dylan Provencher (Peter), Dan Warry-Smith (Telegram), Kevin Duhaney (Bruce), Daniel Petronijevic (Dennis Beck), A.J.

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Cook (Lisa), Mary Long (Mrs. Klips), R D Reid (Mr. Dorfman), Kenner Ames (D.J.), Joel Keller (Ron), Christine Brubaker (Woman), Naomi Lee Allen (Mary Lou), Timm Zemanek (Older Dennis), David Roemmele (Pal #1), Eric Fink (Announcer). 3501... In My Daughter’s Name (CBS, 5/10/1992, 120 mins). Donna Mills is a woman who seeks her own justice when the man who raped and killed her teenage daughter is acquitted on grounds of temporary insanity. Lee Grant received “special appearance” billing as the tough attorney who undertakes her defense. Original title: “Overruled” Production Company Cates-Doty Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producers Gilbert Cates, Donna Mills. Producer Dennis E. Doty. Teleplay Mimi Rothman Schapiro, Bill Wells. Based on a Story by Sharon Michaels, Phyllis Vernick. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Charles Fox. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Lisa Smithline. Associate Producer Peggy Griffin. Cast Donna Mills (Laura Elias), John Getz (Michael Elias), John Rubinstein (Ben Worrall), Ron Frazier (Missildine), Adam Storke (Peter Lipton), Ari Meyers (Carly Elias), Lee Grant (Maureen Leeds), Jan Lucas (Eileen Esterlin), Ellen Blain (Lissa Elias), Roger Floyd (Greg Heglin), Lillian Lehman (Dr. Kathryn Howard), Anne Haney (Mrs. Klepter), Abraham Alvarez (Dr. Murray), Luana Anders (Mrs. Stamp), Marnie Andrews (Judge Elizabeth Amster), Lou Beatty Jr. (Detective Lowe), Penelope Branning (Blair Lipton), Timothy Brook (Court clerk), Gil Cates Jr. (Matt Kohut), Mark Davenport (Jury foreman), William Forward (Dick Esterlin), Seth Isler (Ian Novos), Dana Jackson (Martha), Anthony Johnson (Bailiff), Eric Menyuk (Roman Kosner), Brian Smiar (Judge #1), Craig Powell, Morgana Rasch, Michael Sollenberger, James R. Sweeney, Dustyn Taylor, Joshua Thomas, Liz Georges, Bill Hollis, Aixa Clemente, Lyndsey Fields, Antonia Jones. 3502... In My Sister’s Shadow (CBS, 1/5/1999, 120 mins). Fact-based drama of a plain Jane (Nancy McKeon) who finds herself playing second fiddle to her pretty sister and picks up the pieces when sis’ longtime boyfriend splits but begins stalking his ex-steady and her new beau, turning sister against sister for deadly revenge. Janet Leigh turns up as their mom who plays favorites. The network filmed this in Salt Lake City in mid-1997 and then put it on the shelf. Production Companies Steinhart-Baer Pictures, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producer Robert Dalrymple. Producers Sandra Saxon Brice, Kimberly Rubin. Teleplay Dan Vining, Ronni Kern. Based on a Story by Rob Fresco. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Jere Huggins. Production Designer Frederick C. Weiler. Cast Nancy McKeon (Joan Connor), Thomas McCarthy (Michael), Alexandra Wilson (Laurie Connor), Mark Dobies (Mark), Janet Leigh (Kay Connor), Scott Wilkinson (Detective Hunt), Christy Summerhays (Trish), Chelsey Rice (Young Joan), Bill Mondy (Mr. Connor), Monique Betty (Young Laurie), Brad Slocum (Bill), Jaime Rodriguez, Adam Smoot, Timothy Shoemaker, Jeff Olson, Joey Miyashima, Robert Conder, Jim Holmes, Brenda Sue Cowley, Luke Baird, Jeff Rector. 3503... In Pursuit of Honor (HBO, 3/18/1995, 110 mins). Little-heralded story of a real-life 1935 mutiny in the U.S. Army in which five cavalry soliders drove from Sonora, Mexico, to Canada 400 horses they had stolen from the military to save them from being destroyed on orders from Gen. Douglas MacArthur as part of his plans to modernize the army. Filmed entirely in Australia by “thirtysomething” actor Ken Olin, the drama was based on oral histories of the men who defied MacArthur, recorded by scriptwriter Dennis Lynton Clark over a ten-year period. Even with the standard closing disclaimer about “no animals being harmed during the production,” it is unsetting to watch dozens of horses being “machine-gunned” in several scenes. Original title: “Fiddler’s Green” Production Companies HBO Pictures, Marian Rees Associates, Village Roadshow Pictures. Director Ken Olin. Executive Producers Marian Rees, Jeffrey Hayes. Co-Executive Producer Larry Peerce. Producer Anne Hopkins. Line Producer Darryl Sheen. Teleplay Dennis Lynton Clark. Photography Stephen F. Windon. Music John Debney. Editor Elba Sanchez-Short. Production Designer Stewart Burnside. Cast Don Johnson (Sgt. Maj. John Pat Libbey), Craig Sheffer (Lt. Marshall Buxton), Gabrielle Anwar (Jessica Stuart), Bob Gunton (Col. John Hardesty), James B. Sikking (Gen. Douglas MacArthur), John Dennis Johnston (Sgt. Tom Mulcahey), Neil Melville (Sgt. Sean Quinlain), Robert Coleby (Sgt. James Shattuck), Rod Steiger (Col. Owen Stuart), Terence Crawford (Maj. Timothy Forrest), Peter Curtin (Sgt. Ernest Gruber), Justin Monjo (Sgt. Nathaniel Rutherford), Christopher Dibb (Evan Buckley), Nicholas Holland, Warwick Young, Peter Kent, Scott McLean, Andrew Cocks, Colin D. Martin, Adam Couper, Andrew Booth. 3504... In Sickness and In Health (CBS, 3/8/1992, 120 mins). A Texas father hires a vibrant, young caretaker to tend to his ailing wife and he soon has difficulty fighting feelings--not for his wheelchair-bound mate--he hasn’t allowed himself in some time. Production Company The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Supervising Producer Joyce Eliason. Producer Jayne Beiber. Teleplay Alan Hines, Joyce Eliason. Based on a Story by Alan Hines. Photography Mike Fash. Music William Olvis. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Gregory Bolton.

1990-1999 Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Anita Mattison), Tom Skerritt (Jarrett Mattison), Marg Helgenberger (Mickey Wood), Ray Baker (Sam), Robyn Lively (Molly Mattison), Lisa Blount (Carmen), Courtney Barilla (Ashley), Ross Malinger (Michael), Jared Murphy (Philip), Maria O’Brien (Nancy), Ray McKinnon (Dr. Nyland), Agustin Rodriguez (Diego), Susan Kellerman (Administrator), Molly McClure (Rhonda), Sunni Walton (Ruth), Luana Anders (Dorothy), Arthur Senzy (Therapist), Matt McKenzie (Darren), Maria Parkinson (Motel clerk). 3505... In the Arms of a Killer (NBC, 1/5/1992, 120 mins). A cop’s widow who joins the force as a rookie detective investigates a murder in a Manhattan penthouse where she meets the man of her dreams, a suave doctor, and drifts into an affair with him--only to learn he’s the prime suspect in the case and that nothing is quite what it seems to be. Original title: “Kiss of Death” Production Companies RLC Productions, Monarch Pictures Corporation, MGM-UA Television. Director Robert Collins. Executive Producer Robert Collins. Producer Ronald A. Levinson. Teleplay Robert Collins. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Robert K. Lambert. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Associate Producer Robert K Lambert. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Maria Quinn), John Spencer (Vinnie Cusack), Nina Foch (Consuela Venible), Gerald S. O’Loughlin (Art Seidensticker), Sandahl Bergman (Nurse Henniger), Linda Dona (Chrissie O’Hara), Alan Blumenfeld (Arthur Golden), Robert Guy Miranda (Benny Rosen), Kristoffer Tabori (Dennis), Michael Nouri (Brian Venible), Eugene Williams (Tyrone), Vivian Bonnell (Mavis), Liam Sullivan (Austin Buchanan), Wendell Grayson (Patrolman), Janice Lynde (Madam), Melanie Hayden (Theresa), Ivan Saric (Peter), James Finnerty (Burly man), Steve Susskind (Rothberg), Hector Mercado (Sergeant in charge), Bill Smillie (Old sergeant), John Pomposello (Detective), Doug Engalla (Ishikawa), Fredric Cook (Sergeant Warlow), Heath Jobes, Matthew Bitetti, Sandra Canzone, Henry Kingi. 3506... In the Best Interest of the Child (CBS, 5/20/1990, 120 mins). In this fictional drama--though mirroring an actual case--a divorced woman risks jail to keep her young daughter from her ex-husband (believing he has been sexually abusing the child), and with the help of an underground network, is spirited away to a safe house. Production Company Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment. Director David Greene. Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch. Teleplay Hal Sitowitz. Photography Brianne Murphy. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Eric Sears. Production Designer Judy Cammer. Associate Producer Sandy Papazian. Cast Meg Tilly (Jennifer Colton), Ed Begley Jr. (Howard Feldon), Michael O’Keefe (Walt Colton), Michele Greene (Nora Harold), Marta Woodward (Mandy Colton), David Wohl (Judge Warren Dunham), James Eckhouse (Kevin Chilton), Jim Byrnes (Kurt McAfee), Angela Bassett (Lori), Peter Hansen (Dr. Herbert Innes), Rosanna Huffman (Mrs. Thacker), Tom Irwin (Frank Harold), Cynthia Mace (Liz), Maria O’Brien (Carla), Robin Pearson Rose (Mrs. Stapleton), Kenneth Tigar (Fred Hulbert), Sierra Pecheur (Dr. Garfield), Lance Davis (Dr. Alan Roedicker), Robert Pescovitz (Federal Agent), Roger Rook (Sergeant Blaine). 3507... In the Best Interest of the Children (NBC, 2/16/1992, 120 mins). Sarah Jessica Parker plays an acute manic depressive in this docudrama, struggling to maintain custody of her five children even after she becomes too ill to care for them, and Sally Struthers is the foster mother the state has chosen for the youngsters. Production Company NBC Productions. Director Michael Rhodes. Executive Producer Michael Rhodes Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay Peter Nelson, Jud Kinberg. Based on a Story by Paul Freeman. Photography Richard Thorpe. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Randy Jon Morgan. Production Designer Michael Helmy. Cast Sarah Jessica Parker (Callie Cain), Sally Struthers (Patty Pepper), Lexi Randall (Jessica Cain), Gary Graham (John Birney), Susan Barnes (Donna Evans), Jayne Atkinson (Wanda Birney), John Dennis Johnston (Harlen Pepper), Tom Hodges (Ray Jacobs), Elizabeth Ashley (Carla Scott), Jessica Campbell (Julie Cain), Lacey Guyon (Susie Cain), Amanda Laughlin (Cindy at age 5), Molly Laughlin (Cindy at age 3), Harry J. Lennix (Tim Coffey), Patrick Clear (Dan Jennings), Merritt Olsen (Roger Bennett), Richard Burton Brown (Judge Taggert), Jason Wells, Barbara Robertson, Eric Forsythe, Jany Lynch, James Strickland, Barbara Geist, Milo Popp, Jeremy Hopkins, Gina Minervini, Amy Johnson, Bruce Aline. 3508... In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride & Madness (CBS, 1/16/1994 and 1/18/1994, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of Jerry Bledsoe’s best-selling 1989 true-crime book about a vengeful Southern belle who begins an obsessive affair with her brooding, survivalist cousin after her marriage to a sweet, trusting dentist busts up and she uses her children as weapons to punish him--ending up with several sets of killings. Original title: “Bitter Blood” (also the name of the Bledsoe book) Production Companies AMBROCO Media Group, Dan Wigutow Productions. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producer Jeff Bleckner. Co-Producer Julie Cohen, Robert L. Freedman. Line Producer Robert Bennett Steinhauer. Teleplay Robert L. Freedman. Based on a Book by Jerry Bledsoe. Photography Alan Caso. Music Don Davis. Editors Alan Shefland, Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Kelly McGillis (Susie Sharp Newsom), Harry Hamlin (Fritz Klenner), Keith Carradine (Dr. Tom Leary), Holland Taylor (Florence Sharp Newsom), Jayne Brook (Kathy Leary), Ken Jenkins (Bob Newsom), Elizabeth Wilson

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(Annie Klenner), Louise Latham (Delores Leary), Wayne Tippit (Lt. Dan Donaldson), Tom Aldredge (Dr. Frederick Klenner), Anne Pitoniak (Nanna Newsom), Marian Seldes (Judge Susie Sharp), Nick Searcy (Sgt. Brian Butler), Tristan Tait (Ian Perkins), Colleen Flynn (Janie Leary), Erik von Detten (John Leary), Eric Lloyd (John Leary at age 5), Mark Joy (Ned Ainsley), Sonny Shroyer (Gary Wilder [part 2]), Ralph Wilcox (Det. Tom Wingate [part 2]), Ira Wood IV (Jim Leary [part 2]), Courtland Mead (Young Jim), Tom Mason (Paw-Paw), William Neely (Chuck Leary), Randell Haynes (Dick Richards), Joe Inscoe (Donald Tisdale), Lynda Clark (Mary Beth), Rebecca Koon (Psychologist), Pilar Herrera (Vice principal), Robert Treveiler, David Dwyer, Tammy Arnold, Michael Burgess, Jean Kaufman, Jim Grimshaw, Michael Genevie, Dan-O McShane, Constance Conover. 3509... In the Blink of an Eye (ABC, 3/24/1996, 120 mins). Fictionalized drama about filmmaker Micki Dickoff (who produced and directed and here is played by Veronica Hamel) who put her career on hold to go to the assistance of a childhood friend whom she hadn’t seen in 30 years after learning she’d been languishing in prison for the shooting death of two Florida cops. Production Company Grossbart-Barnett Productions. Director Micki Dickoff. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Producer Micki Dickoff. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay Rama Laurie Stagner, Dan Witt. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music James McVay. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Veronica Hamel (Micki Dickoff), Mimi Rogers (Sonia Jacobs), Piper Laurie (Kay Tafero), Polly Bergen (Murial), Carlos Gomez (José Quinon), Jeffrey Dan Morgan (Jesse Trafero), Brian Markinson (Michael Satz), Mary Mara (Christie), Judith-Marie Bergan (Holly Straefer), Denise Richards (Tina), Keith Brunsmann (Walter Rhodes), T.J. Lowther (Young Eric), Daniel Dilberto (Eric), Paul Abbott (Jeremy), Liliana Cabal (Brenda Isham), Charles Dougherty (Andy Benton), Burt Edwards (Leon), Michael Flynn (Tom Montrose), David Jensen (Lloyd Grainger), M. Scott Wilkinson (Judge Stark), Geoff Bennett, J. Scott Bronson, Anika Burt, Robert Conder, Joyce Cohen, Thom Dillon, Scott Ditty, Star Herrmann, Haley McCormick, Michaela Nelligan, Jeff Olson, Kevin Rahm, Donre Sampson, Randi Lynn Strong, George Stevenson, Ted Sutton, Margo Watson, Diana Williams. 3510... In the Company of Darkness (CBS, 1/5/1993, 120 mins). Helen Hunt plays a police rookie who goes undercover to track a serial killer and coax a confession from him by posing as a woman who shares his sociopathic fascinations. Actor Don Johnson was one of the executive producers. This is a fact-based thriller that actually took place in the town of Riverside, Wisconsin. The film itself was shot in Riverside, Illinois. Production Companies The Don Johnson Company, Windy City Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director David Anspaugh. Executive Producers Don Johnson, Michele Brustin. Supervising Producer John Leekley. Producers Richard Brams, Joan Marks. Teleplay John Leekley. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music Tim Truman. Editor David Rosenbloom. Production Designer Robb Wilson King. Cast Helen Hunt (Gina Pulasky), Steven Weber (Kyle Timler), Jeff Fahey (Sgt. Will McCaid), Juan Ramirez (Det. Ray Machado), Margaret Travolta (Dr. Kohanek), Dan Conway (Chief Cheney), Annabel Armour (Distraught wife), Michael Bacarella (Mr. C’s manager), Julian Bram (Gracie), Marilyn Dodds Frank (Work-a-Mommy), Danny Goldring (Toimmy’s father), Kim Klutznick (Sasha), Peggy Roeder (Mrs. Kulow), Michael Sassone (Mr. Kulow), Irma P. Hall (Apartment manager), Donald James, Tony Mockus Jr., Mitch Rouse, Rudy Ruettinger, Tom Simmons, Jennifer Joon Taylor, Tom White. 3511... In the Company of Spies (Showtime, 10/24/1999, 105 mins). Standard espionage thriller with a slight twist--it was promoted as the first film to shoot inside the CIA itself in Langley, Virginia--and follows a retired CIA operative (Tom Berenger) who is brought back into action to save a colleague from North Korean authorities. Ron Silver plays the fictional director of the agency. Actor Tim Matheson directed. Production Companies Agency Films Inc., Paramount Network Television. Director Tim Matheson. Executive Producer Roger Towne. Co-Executive Producers Beaux Carson, Tim Gibbons, Keri Lyn Selig. Producers Robert W. Cort, David Madden. Line Producer Albert Botha. Teleplay Roger Towne. Photography Roy H. Wagner. Music Don Davis. Editor Robert A. Ferretti. Production Designers Perri Gorrara, Franco de Cotiis, Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Tom Berenger (Kevin Jefferson), Ron Silver (Tom Lenahan), Alice Krige (Dr. Sarah Gold), Arye Gross (Todd Simar), Elizabeth Arlen (Joanne Gertz), Al Waxman (Myron Sindell), Len Cariou (The President), David McIlwraith (Paul Gertz), Clancy Brown (Dale Beckham), Peter Keleghan (Norman Fitzgerald), Eugene A. Clark (Edward Boyd), Doug Lennox (Ron Sachs), Karl Pruner (John Marko), Mimi Kuzyk (Karen Marko), Sarah Lynn Campbell (Julie Marko), Michael J. Reynolds (Navy admiral), Carol Ng (Camile Ngo), Tommy Chang (Jinho Kim), Chang Tseng (General Ree), Barbara Gordon (Senator Rone), Lloyd Adams (Duane Jackson), Jean Yoon (Yan Kung), Kim Roberts (Donna Talbot), Brian Paul (Nigel Lacy), Carolyn Goff (Iris Zurwin), J.C. Kenny, David Sparrow, Janet MacEwen. 3512... In the Deep Woods (NBC, 10/26/1992, 120 mins). In his last film role, Anthony Perkins is a tiredlooking but tireless, trench-coated detective who skulks around and turns up at inopportune times in this thriller about a young woman who faces mounting terror as she realizes that someone she loves might be a serial killer. Based on the 1989 novel by “Nicholas Conde” (a pseudonym for Nathan Birnbaum).

1990-1999 Production Companies Frederic Golchan Productions, Leonard Hill Films. Executive Producers Joel Fields, Ron Gilbert, Frederic Golchan. Director Charles Correll. Teleplay Robert Nathan, Robert Rosenblum. Based on a Novel by Nicholas Conde. Photography James Glennon. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Jonathan Carlson. Associate Producer Ardythe Goergens. Cast Rosanna Arquette (Joanna Warren), Anthony Perkins (Paul Miller), Will Patton (Eric Gaines), D.W. Moffett (Frank McGary), Chris Rydell (Tommy Warren), Amy Ryan (Beth Warren), Beth Broderick (Myra Cantrell), Harold Sylvester (George Dunaway), Kimberly Beck (Margot Joiner), Paul Perri (Dr. Allen Harkins), Greg Kean (Ken Hollister), Ned Bellamy (Jerome Spears), Mary Gregory (Grace Warren), David Grant Wright (Larry Jenner), Ava Lazar, Donlee Wood, Rochelle Swanson, D.J. Sullivan, Mik Scriba, Virginia Hawkins, Shirley Saunders, Ellen Dubin, Elizabeth Soukur, Kevin O’Neill, Spike Sorrentino, Steve Tom, Janet Haley. 3513... In the Eyes of a Stranger (CBS, 4/7/1992, 120 mins). Thriller about an innocent young woman relentlessly pursued for stolen money she doesn’t have by crooks, who think their dying partner ratted on them and told her the loot’s whereabouts, and an embittered police detective assigned to protect her. Production Companies Avenue Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Executive Producer Cary Brokaw. Co-Executive Producer Peggy Howard Chane. Supervising Producer Julian Marks. Producer Michael Greenburg. Co-Producer Randy Robinson. Teleplay Warren Taylor. Photography David Geddes. Music Tom Bahler. Editor Peter C. Frank. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Cast Richard Dean Anderson (Jack Rourke), Justine Bateman (Lynn Carlson), Geza Kovacs (Martin), Cynthia Dale (Nancy Perkins), Colin Fox (Richard Bainbridge), Gordon Pinsent (Lt. Ted Burk), William Dunlop (John Reynolds), Richard Fitzpatrick (Tommy Franco), Michael Copeman, Marc Gomes, Tony De Santis, Michael Rhoades, Denis Akiyama, Ted Hanlan, Larry McLean, Seth Gilliam, Justine Campbell, Matt Birman, Gerry Mendicino, Josea Messiah, Brent Hyman. 3514... In the Lake of the Woods (FOX, 3/5/1996, 120 mins). The press unearths dark secrets about a charismatic senatorial candidate who is at a high point in his career in this adaptation of Tim O’Brien’s 1994 novel, which won the National Book Award and was named by Time magazine as Best Work of Fiction of the year. Production Companies Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Carl Schenkel. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Ed Self. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Based on a Novel by Tim O’Brien. Photography Dietrich Lohmann. Music Don Davis. Editor Toni Morgan. Production Designer Lance King. Cast Peter Strauss (John Waylan), Kathleen Quinlan (Kathy Waylan), Peter Boyle (Tony Carbo), Nancy Sorel (Pat Hood), Ken Pogue (Sheriff Art Lux), Richard Anderson (Claude Rasmussen), Hrothgar Mathews (Nat Leming), Brent Stait (Richard Thinbill), Stephen E. Miller (Dep. Vinnie Pearson), Pamela Perry (Rebecca Rasmussen), Stephen Makaj (Mr. Waylan), Chilton Crane (Mrs. Waylan), Blair Slater (Young John), Rondel Reynoldson (Sue), Steve Bacic (Lieutenant), Andre Benjamin (Weatherby), Robert Metcalfe (Sorenson), Don MacKay (Speaker), Claire Riley (News anchor). 3515... In the Line of Duty: A Cop for the Killing (NBC, 11/25/1990, 120 mins). Second in the series of periodic law-enforcement dramatizations under the umbrella title of “In the Line of Duty” recounts how the slaying of an undercover narcotics cop (coproducer Charles Haid) changes the lives of his young protégé (Steven Weber) and partner (James Farentino). Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, Brittcadia Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Tom Patchett. Producer Dick Lowry. Co-Producer Charles Haid. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Mark Snow. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt, Anita BrandtBurgoyne. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast James Farentino (Lt. Ray Wiltern), Steven Weber (Matt Fisher), Susan Walters (Julie Tobias), Harold Sylvester (Art Regan), Dan Lauria (Simon Kadazian), Jane Daly (Barbara Wiltern), Clyde Kusatsu (Matsumo), Tony Plana (Mario Portillo Grande), Charles Haid (Tommy Quinn), Paul Sanchez (Gerry Martinez), JoAnn Willette (Dolores Silvers), Gregory Millar (Chi Chi), Bruce French (Judge), Nancy Frangione (District Attorney), Tom Tran (Tran), Andrew-Huy Nguyen (Nguyen), John Prosky (Don), Elizabeth Harmon (Carol Quinn), Dick Lowry IV (Mike Quinn), Maggie Marshall (Dee), Arva Holt, James Mathers, Nomi Mitty, Louisa Abernathy, April Wayne, Randal Patrick, Larry F. Barrett, Patrick Lowry, Sarah Ellen Varley. 3516... In the Line of Duty: Ambush at Waco (NBC, 5/23/1993, 120 mins). Sixth in the “In the Line of Duty” series of TV movies focuses on the events leading up to the February 1993 assault on cult leader Vernon Howell/David Koresh’s Branch Davidian religious community outside of Waco, Texas. (The AFT assault had not yet taken place when the film was wrapped up.) Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Kenneth Kaufman. Producer Dick Lowry. Co-Producer Ann Kindberg. Teleplay Phil

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Penningroth. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Mark Snow. Editors Anita Brandt-Burgoyne, Jeff Cahn. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Tim Daly (Vern Howell/David Koresh), William O’Leary (Adrian), Neal McDonough (Jason), Lewis Smith (Williams), Marlee Shelton (Laura), Jeri Lynn Ryan (Rebecca), Stephen Mailer (McKeehan), Debra Jo Rupp (Dorrie), Clu Gulager (Sheriff Russ), Gordon Clapp (Glen), Richard McGonagle (Lassen), Suzanna Thompson (Meg), Heather McAdam (Michelle), Kris Kamm (Myerson), Dan Lauria (Bob Blanchard), Adrienne Stiefel (Libby), Julie Ariola (Lily), Cara Buono (Carol), Glenn Morshower (Conway LeBleu), Anne Gee Byrd (Sue Llamas), Miriam Byrd-Nethery (Harriet), Dave Lowry (Bill), Juan Riojas (Hector), Alana Austin (Betsy), Kent Broadhurst (Agent Cole), Carlease Burke (Lizabeth), James Marsden (Steven Willis), Geoffrey Rivas (Luis), Jeff Allin (Tribble), Milt Tarver (Agent Cameron), Jimmy Tekampe, David Cook, Brent Anderson, T.J. Kennedy, Gwen Little, Staci Wilson, Brad Farnsworth, Darryl Cox, Keith D. Allgeier, Alan Rawlins, Shawn Aaron Davis, Curtis Sprague, Greg Wilson. 3517... In the Line of Duty: Blaze of Glory (NBC, 1/5/1997, 120 mins). Inspired-by-a-true-story film about a somewhat bumbling modern-day Bonnie and Clyde and the FBI agent who tracks them down. A relatively lighthearted entry in NBC’s “In the Line of Duty” franchise highlighting “the heroic efforts of dedicated men and women who put their lives on the line of duty to protect the public.” This was to have been called “In the Line of Duty: Jeff & Jill,” with the initially announced writer Joe Cacaci having his name removed after approval by the Writers Guild of America. Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Kenneth Kaufman. Supervising Producer Ann Kindberg. Producer Dick Lowry. CoProducer Joseph Nasser. Teleplay Susan Rhinehart, Stephen Harrigan. Based on a Story by Susan Rhinehart. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Associate Producer Debbie Smith. Cast Bruce Campbell (Jeff Erickson), Lori Loughlin (Jill Erickson), Bradley Whitford (Tom LaSalle), Simon Templeton (Agt. Sylvia Whitmore), Brad Sullivan (Mike LaSalle), Mariangela Pino (Dr. Anspach), Victor Morris (Spec. Agt. Sam Roderick), Shannon Day (Cindy), Russ Fast (Attorney), Karen Stapleton (Karen), Cheryl Hansen (Prosecutor), Elizabeth Simmons (Debbie), Michael Lucas (Ed), Enrique Arias (Marshal Frakes), Bob Briggs (Harry Belludomini), Bill Harper, Lynn Marie Sager, Danny Bruno, Steven Clark Pachosa, Kathy Smith, Andrew Thacker, Gene Freedman, Bruce Burkhartemeier, Rick Mullins, Betty Moyer, Tami Jandhne Drayton, Tony Mims, Tobias Anderson, Matt Williams, Jan Brehm, Hank Cartwright, Catherine Kwong, Derek Sitter, Michele Mariana, Gary Rodney. 3518... In the Line of Duty: Hunt for Justice (NBC, 10/1/1995, 120 mins). Cop show in the ongoing “In the Line of Duty” series dealing with the seven-year hunt for the killer of real-life state trooper Philip Lamonaco, who was gunned down in the mid-’80s by a terrorist group in a rest area on the New Jersey Turnpike. Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Kenneth Kaufman. Supervising Producer Ann Kindberg. Producers Stephanie Hagen, Dick Lowry. Teleplay John Miglis. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Mark Snow. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer William Strom. Cast Adam Arkin (Damian “Val” Valentino), Nicholas Turturro (Det. Mike Garrett), Dan Lauria (Trooper Phil Lamonaco), Melissa Leo (Carol Manning), Stephen Root (Jaan Lamaan), Dean Norris (Ray Levasseur), Dell Yount (Dickie Williams), Michael Raynor (Det. Jimmy O’Doul), David Alan Smith (Walkter Ellison), Susan V. Hansen (Patty Levasseur), Marie Mathay (Barbara Manning), Liam Kearns (Jamie Manning), James A. Williams (Gregory Davis), John Carroll Lynch (The Major), J.C. Cutler (Mitch), Isabell Monk (Teacher), Amyliz Schaus (Jenny Harrett), John Paul Gamoke (Basketball coach), Marin Osterberg (Laurie Marsh), Mary Woolever, Garth Schumacher, Clyde Lund, Emil Herrera, Jeff Tatum, Robert Pall, Eric D. Howell, John Rehborg. 3519... In the Line of Duty: Kidnapped (NBC, 3/12/1995, 120 mins). The FBI goes after an IRS executive (Dabney Coleman) who apparently is using his position and access to confidential information about prominent people to kidnap for ransom in this drama based on actual events. Production Company Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producer Kenneth Kaufman. Producer J. Harman Jr. Co-Executive Producer Larry De Waay, Ian Scrivens. Teleplay Thomas Baum. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast Dabney Coleman (Arthur Milo), Timothy Busfield (Pete Honeycutt), Lauren Tom (Lily Yee), Tracey Walter (Oliver Tracy), Barbara Williams (Beth Honeycutt), Carmen Argenziano (Buddy Fortune), Henry G. Sanders (Ellis Watley), Richard Zavaglia (Roy Reardon), David Purdham (Bert Jasie), Christine Estabrook (Rachel Jasie), Erik von Detten (Sam Honeycutt), Martin Davidson (David Furman Sr.), Susie Singer (Lois Furman), Justin Garms (Davey Furman Jr.), Jesse Stock (Kevin Jasie), David Neidorf (Harrison), Will Rothhaar (Donny Lindstrom), Carole Davis (Gigi), Mia Cottet (Trish), Christine Jansen (Prison nurse), David Schickele (Prison official). 3520... In the Line of Duty: Manhunt in the Dakotas (NBC, 5/12/1991, 120 mins). Rod Steiger receives sole above-the-title billing in this fact-based action-drama as a fanatical Midwest right-wing tax-evader who kills two federal

1990-1999 marshals when confronted and eludes his pursuers through a sophisticated underground railroad. The third in the “In the Line of Duty” series, with Michael Gross, a killer in the first, here playing a big-city FBI agent. This entry, unlike the others, was adapted from a 1990 novel called “Bitter Harvest: The Birth of Paramilitary Terrorism in the Heartland” by James Corcoran. Original subtitle: “The Twilight Murders” and later titled for video “Midnight Murders.” Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Tom Patchett. Producer Dick Lowry. Coordinating Producer Tom Luse. Teleplay Michael Petryni. Based on a Novel by James Corcoran. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Mark Snow. Editors Byron “Buzz” Brandt, Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Associate Producer Christopher Rich Cast Rod Steiger (Gordon Kahl), Michael Gross (Rich Mayberly), Gary Basaraba (Leland Wenners), Christopher Rich (Scott Faul), Amy Wright (Karen Robinson), Beth Fowler (Joan Kahl), Henderson Forsythe (Doc Martin), Brad Sullivan (John Krebs), Tony Higgins (Yorree Kahl), Daniel Ziskie (Ken Muir), David Hart (Chief Larry Douglas), Michael Dolan (Wayne Reardon), Madison Arnold (Bud Warren), Kristin Griffith (Susan Reardon), Randal Patrick (Carl Greenwood), Ray McKinnon (Bob Cheshire), Ed Grady (Ben Hastings), J. Don Ferguson (James Blassingame), Alex Van (Lester Tompkins), Michael Genevie (Wilbur Lundy), Mert Hatfield (Arthur Russell), Edith Ivey (Ellen Herndon), Jennifer Hale (Mary Ann Kahl), David Dwyer (Gene Matthews), Suzanne Stewart (Sally Hastings), Larry Black (Prison guard), Afemo Omilami (Prison clerk), Robby Preddy (Lucille Parsons), Charlie Peterson (Starkey), Melanie Ramsay (Wylie), Ronn Leggett (Gas station attendant), Wilbur Fitzgerald (James Wickstrom), Ken Strong (Reporter), David G. Arwood (Auctioneer), Ben Henderson, Charles Franzen, Pamela Garmon, Lonnie Smith, Michael H. Moss, Andrew R Stahl, Gary Bullock. 3521... In the Line of Duty: Siege at Marion (NBC, 2/10/1992, 120 mins). Fourth “In the Line of Duty” entry in this series of periodic films dealing with law enforcement work dramatizes the efforts in the late ’70s to bring to justice armed religious fanatic John Singer, barricaded in his remote Utah home with his wife and nine children. Original title: “In the Line of Duty: Standoff at Marion” Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Charles Haid. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Tom Patchett. Supervising Producer Terence A. Donnelly. Producer Stephanie Hagen. Teleplay Rick Husky. Photography William Wages. Music Gary Chang. Editor Andrew Doerfer. Art Director Nathan Haas. Cast Ed Begley Jr. (Fred House), Dennis Franz (Agent Bob Bryant), Tess Harper (Vickie Singer), Paul LeMat (Douglas Bodrero), Kyle Secor (Addam Swapp), Norbert Weisser (John Singer), William H. Macy (Agent Ray Daniels), Lindsay Ginter (Frank Jackson), Rex Linn (Commissioner Nielsen), Edward Wiley (Denny), Mitch Carter (Ian Walters), Oscar G. Rowland (Otto Doeffer), Mike Westenskow (Ronald Perkins), Garwin Sanford (Rossi), Jan Tanner (Heidi Swapp), Monique Lanier (Charlotte Swapp), Marcia Dangerfield (Beth Bryant), Colette Kilroy (Ann House), Michael Weatherrod (Timothy Singer), Timothy Shoemaker (Jonathan Swapp), Richard Clark (John Nielsen), Craig Clyde (Nolan Douglas), Don Glover (Josh Keller), Harry Murphy (Governor Bangerter), Gene Pack (Ramon Swapp), Jeff Olson (Daniel Lanz), David Haid (Steve Donnelly), Jina Tanner (Young Charlotte), Josie Scothern (Young Heidi), Rachel Tate (Anazella Swapp), Steven Anderson, Allen McCormick, Zara Foster, Michaela Nelligan, David Blackwell, David Kirk Chambers, Jay Kolls, Amanda Dickinson. 3522... In the Line of Duty: Smoke Jumpers (NBC, 2/11/1996, 120 mins). Tenth “In the Line of Duty” TV movie--in the NBC series highlighting public servants (usually lawmen) who lay their lives on the line--focuses on heroic parachuting firefighters of the U.S. Forest Service. This one, according to the network’s promotionals, is “inspired by a true story of one of the deadliest forest fires in U.S. history!” Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Kenneth Kaufman. Supervising Producer Ann Kindberg. Producer Dick Lowry. Teleplay Gy Waldron, Stephen Harrigan. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Mark Snow. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Associate Producer Debbie Smith. Cast Adam Baldwin (Don Mackey), Lindsay Frost (René Mackey), Timothy Carhart (Classen), Rob Youngblood (Timmerman), Lynette Walden (Lori), Spencer Garrett (Hempstead), Jana Marie Hupp (Astral), Noah Emmerich (Rhino), Bill Bolender (Cranshaw), Emma Watts (Glenna), Lisa Gaye Smith (Linda), Ciara Reed (Cara), Steve Hofvendahl (Thrash), Chris Lawson, Richard Conti, Michael Foley. 3523... In the Line of Duty: Street War (NBC, 10/25/1992, 120 mins). Brooklyn cops seek justice after an officer is slain by drug dealers. The victim was gunned down before the eyes of his partner, his boyhood buddy who grew up in the ’hood with him. The film was inspired by a true story, based on the New York Daily News Magazine article “Livin’ Large” by Mark Kriegel. This was the last film for Ray Sharkey, who died of AIDS shortly thereafter. Original title: “In the Line of Duty: Two Tonys” Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Tom Patchett. Co-Executive Producer T.S. Cook. Supervising Producer

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Gerrit Van Der Meer. Producer Dick Lowry. Teleplay T.S. Cook. Based on an Article by Mark Kriegel. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Mark Snow. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Ray Sharkey (Det. Victor Tomasino), Peter Boyle (Det. Dan Reilly), Courtney B. Vance (John “Justice” Butler), Michael Boatman (Robert Dayton), Morris Chestnut (Carl “Prince” Franklin), Laurie Morrison (Cynthia Bretton), Mario Van Peebles (Raymond Williamson), Merlin Santana (Mikey), Tranzana Beverley (Goody), Kenny Leon (Raheem), Damon Pooser (Loopy), Shilla Benning (Wanda Pearson), C. Avery Jr. (Old Razor), Troy Hogan (Attitude), Tom Even (Sheriff Ledding), Jaime Tirelli (Lieutenant Aguila), Elizabeth Omilami (Mrs. Williamson), Johnny Popwell (Williamson Sr.), Donna Briscoe (Mikey’s mom), Jon Kohler (Houser), Ronn Leggett (Squire), Norman Matlock (Cecil Butler), Ronald McCall, Gloria Arias-Osborne, Jamal Peoples, Stephanie Roberts, Stephen Michael Ayers, Michael H. Moss, Saundra Dunson-Franks, Larry Gilliard Jr., Michael Genevie, Robert Raiford, J. Don Ferguson. 3524... In the Line of Duty: The Price of Vengeance (NBC, 1/23/1994, 120 mins). Seventh in the series of fact-based movies about law enforcers slain while performing their jobs centers on an L.A. police detective (Michael Gross in his third “In the Line of Duty” film, though in different roles on both sides of the law) who is stalked and killed by a gang leader out for revenge after a routine arrest. Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Tom Patchett. Producer Dick Lowry. Co-Producer Arnold S. Friedman, Ann Kindberg. Teleplay Keith Ross Leckie. Photography Daniel McKinny. Music Mark Snow. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Dean Stockwell (Det. Jack Lowe), Michael Gross (Det. Tom Williams), Brent Jennings (Johnny Moore), Bruce A. Young (DA Garrett Jamieson), Brian Markinson (Tanner), Tina Lifford (Jean), Kathleen Robertson (Susan Williams), David Harris (Ricky Davis), Shaun Baker (Lawrence Armstrong), Courtney Gains (J.J. Barlow), Enrique Castillo (Det. George Rivera), Richard Zavaglia (Joe Shephard), Suzanna Thompson (Ms. Burt-Hopkins), Mary Kay Place (Norma Williams), Justin Garms (Ryan Williams), Juan Riojas (Fortino), Sharon Lawrence (Shirley Duff), Del Zamora (Ramirez), Lucy Boryer (Janie Wickshaw), Anne Gee Byrd (Judge Katherine Goldstein), Richard McGonagle (Clay), Ron Taylor (Anton Roderick), Rende Rae Norman, Dell Yount, Milt Tarver, Karen Bankhead, Jerry Holmes, Jerry Cerwonka, Michael A. Krawic, Lin Shaye, Norman Large, Will Seltzer, Chris Ellis, Mark Morales, Dale Ishimoto, Riley Steiner, Bruce Beatty, Rick Scarry. 3525... In the Name of Love: A Texas Tragedy (FOX, 9/12/1995, 120 mins). Inspired-by-actual-events, almost campy tale involving the star-crossed romance of a girl from the wrong side of the tracks, reviled by many as a gold digger, and the rich man’s son who married her against his powerful dad’s wishes--with the threat of being disinherited leading to murder. Production Companies Westgate Productions, Art Harris Productions, Gary Hoffman Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Bill D’Elia. Executive Producers Art Harris, Gary Hoffman. Producer Chuck McLain. Supervising Producer Bob Lemchen. Teleplay Danielle Hill. Photography James H. Bagdonas. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Bill Johnson. Production Designer Jack Marty. Cast Laura Leighton (Laurette Wilder), Michael Hayden (Luke Constable), Bonnie Bartlett (Aunt Alice), Rebeccah Bush (Pamela Jo), Akin Babatunde (Herschel), Todd Terry (Billy Farber), David Denny (Cheeter), Neith Hunter (Elaine Phelps), Travis Davis (Terry Buffet), Richard Crenna (Lucas Constable Sr.), Alissa Alban (Victoria Jennings), Margaret Bowman (Landlady), Rodger Boyce, Vince Davis, Todd Duffey, Vernon Grote, Bill Guthrie, Marietta March, Norbert Osborn, Marshall Prichord, Everett Sifuentes, Mark Walters, Woody Watson. 3526... In the Nick of Time (NBC, 12/16/1991, 120 mins). Lloyd Bridges portrays an uncharacteristically trim Santa Claus in this Disney comedy that has him desperately trying to recruit a replacement in New York in the days before Christmas, having reached the mandatory retirement age of 300 years. Production Companies Walt Disney Television, Spectacor Films. Director George Miller. Executive Producer Janet Faust Krusi. Producer Michael Jaffe. Co-Producers John Danylkiw, Christine A. Sacani. Teleplay Rick Podell, Michael Preminger, Maryedith Burrell. Based on a Story by Jon S. Denny. Photography Brian R.R. Hebb. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Ron Wisman. Art Director Tony Hall. Cast Lloyd Bridges (Nick), Michael Tucker (Ben Talbot), Cleavon Little (Freddy), Alison LaPlaca (Susan Rosewell), A Martinez (Charlie Misch), Jessica DiCicco (Aimee Misch), Jennifer Parsons (Melina Liviakis), Wayne Robson (Melvin), Michael Lamport (Godfrey), Lucy Filippone (Sheila), Ken James (Ridley), Thomas Hauff (Figgus), Conrad Bergschneider (Louie/bartender), Matt Birman (Guard), Richard Blackburn (William), Steve Cliffe (Gang member #1), Elvira Graham (Tough chick), Ted Hanlan (Ward Santa), Phillip Jarrett (Cop), Jamie Jones (Nick), Dorey Macri (Gang member #2), Malcolm Martinuzzi (Bartender), Bryan Renfro (Folksinger), Jackie Richardson (Nurse), John Stoneham Jr. (Roger), Thick Wilson (Street Santa), Audrey Webb (Sheila), Dwayne McLean, Larry McLean, Adrian Paul, Roland Smith.

1990-1999 3527... In the Presence of Mine Enemies (Showtime, 4/20/1997, 110 mins). New version of Rod Serling’s 1960 script about the Warsaw ghetto uprising of 1943. Shot in Montreal just prior to the 53rd anniversary of the January revolt, it is the fictional story of one Jewish family’s physical, emotional, and spiritual struggle to survive during the last week prior to the uprising. The memorable earlier production was the final installment of the classic “Playhouse 90” series and starred Charles Laughton, Arthur Kennedy, Sam Jaffe, and Oscar Homolka. In the role of the idealistic young German officer played in the new version by Chad Lowe was a then-relatively unknown Robert Redford. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Foxboro Company, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Joan Micklin Silver. Executive Producer Nelle Nugent. Producer John Nihemy. Teleplay Rod Serling. Photography Pierre Gill. Music Dead Can Dance. Editor Ray Hubley. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Associate Producer Kenneth Teaton. Cast Armin Mueller-Stahl (Rabbi Adam Heller), Charles Dance (Captain Richter), Elina Lowensohn (Rachel Heller), Don McKellar (Paul Heller), Peter Friedman (Kohn), Tony Nardi (Emmanuel), John Dunn-Hill (Josef Chinik), Chad Lowe (Sgt. Pieter Lott), Diana Salatskaya (Child singer), Jason Shayne Schwartz (Israel), Alon Nashman (Baruch), Susie Almgren (Mrs. Czerwiec), Saba Cottle (Miriam), Alexandra Clermont (Haika), Francine Brodkin (Frania), Ellen Cohen (Gina), Howard Rosenstein, Jack Fisher, David Raboy, Andreas Apergis, Derek Johnston, Arthur Holden, Lorne Brass, Ben Shauli, Nancy Irena Wood. 3528... In the Shadow of a Killer (NBC, 4/27/1992, 120 mins). A highly decorated undercover New York police officer (Scott Bakula) is ostracized by his brethren when he opposes the death sentence for an accused cop killer. It was “inspired by a real-life policeman’s story” and originally titled “An Eye for an Eye.” Production Company NBC Productions. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Randy Jurgensen. Producer Bob Markell. Co-Producer Scott Maitland. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Photography Geoffrey Erb. Music Charles Gross. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Michael Merritt. Cast Scott Bakula (Det. David Mitchell), Lindsay Frost (Stacy Mitchell), Miguel Ferrer (DA Steven Walzer), James Russo (Charlie Van), Robert Clohessy (Det. Sean Doyle), Luis Guzman (Louis Velazquez), Robert Forster (Charles Galbis), Michael Currie (Walter Parsons), Lorenzo Clemons (Ernie Fedders), Frank Pesce (Torelli), Tony Lo Bianco (Frederick Berger), J.T. Walsh (Insp. Leo Kemeny), Joe Viterelli (Gino Marchese), Tony Sirico (Tony Andretti), Sam DeFrancisco (Mr. Alister), Jess Osuna (Arthur Mitchell), Diane Houghton (Elizabeth Mitchell), Mitch Rouse (Patrolman John Travers), Evan Lionel (Mickey Tom Brody), Allen Hamilton (Father Scanlon), Paul White (Ron Horton), Randy Jurgensen (Marvin Bogard), George Lugg (John Ehrlich), Gerry Becker (Judge O’Neill), Joe Greco (Winslow), Sherry Narens (Mrs. Van), Ernest Perry Jr. (Leon Wilson), Mark Zimmerman (Deputy Mayor Novak), James Mastrantonio (Lawyer), Steve Pickering (Karl Richler), Marilyn Dodds Franklin (Celia Johnson), Bob Kohut (Mr. Travers), Paul Ridarelli (Dr. Rubin), Mark Hutter (Bucci), Don Herion (Hoopes), Patrick Nugent (Judge), Aaron Freeman (Cleon Brown), Joseph Murphy (Detective), Irma P. Hall (Foreman), Jon Cacciatore, James W. Bolanski, Elissa Anders, Sarah Allen. 3529... In the Shadow of Evil (CBS, 2/7/1995, 120 mins). Cop drama in which an ace police detective, investigating serial killings, develops “post-traumatic amnesia” after nearly being hit by a train, and must not only relearn who he is but also remember his leads in the case. Production Companies D.W. Productions Inc., CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Daniel Sackheim. Executive Producer Dori Weiss. Producer Raymond Hartung. Co-Producer Robert Nathan. Line Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay Raymond Hartung, Robert Nathan. Based on a Story by Raymond Hartung. Photography William Wages. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Laurie Grotstein. Production Designer John T. Walker. Cast Treat Williams (Det. Jack Brenner), Margaret Colin (Dr. Molly Nostrand), Joe Morton (Lt. Danny Royce), William H. Macy (Dr. Frank Teague), Timothy Busfield (Det. Walt Keller), Brad Greenquist (Willy Sommers), Craig Clyde (Jack’s father), Mary Parker Williams (Jack’s mother), Leo Geter (Jencks), David Jensen (Detective Cummins), Joey Miyashima (Dr. Neilsen), Donre Sampson (Travis), Scott Wilkinson (Matson), Art Cazares, D.J. Faulk, Michael Flynn, Frank Gerrish, Bill Osborn, Tom Proctor, Oscar G. Rowland, David Spencer. 3530... In the Shadows, Someone’s Watching (NBC, 10/4/1993, 120 mins). Strange things are happening to a close-knit community’s children in this mystery thriller, based on Judith Kelman’s 1991 novel “Someone’s Watching,” and perhaps there’s a maniac on the loose. Also called “With Harmful Intent.” Production Companies Arvin Kaufman Productions, Saban Entertainment. Director Richard Friedman. Executive Producers Arvin Kaufman, Lance H. Robbins, Joan Van Ark. Producers Henry Colman, Ronnie Hadar. Teleplay Adam Greenman. Based on a Novel by Judith Kelman. Photography Thomas L. Callaway. Music Shuki Levy. Editor David R. Berlatsky. Production Designer Robert Benedict. Cast Joan Van Ark (Cinnie Merritt), Christopher Noth (Dr. Michael Ferris), Rick Springfield (Paul Merritt), Dey Young (Lydia Holroyd), Earl Billings (Chief Allston), Michael Patrick Carter (James Merritt), Patrick Dollaghan (Lieutenant Harrigan), Ashley Johnson (Laura Druce), Bert Remsen (Oliver London), Eileen Seeley (Dal Staley), Daniel J. Travanti (Drum London), Jordan Davis (Todd Holroyd), Melanie MacQueen (Lois Druce), Christopher Miranda (Young

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Malcolm Cobb), Mary Portser (Mother), Brian Reddy (Dr. Fenton Silver), Michael D. Roberts (Driscoll), David Paul Sommer (Hanky), Saxon Trainor (Ms. Hockleitner). 3531... The Incident (CBS, 3/4/1990, 120 mins). Making his television movie debut, Walter Matthau is a small-town World War II lawyer forced by a federal judge (Harry Morgan) to defend a German POW from a nearby Army base on charges of murdering fellow prisoners. “The Incident” shared the Emmy as Outstanding Drama Special with “Caroline?” (Both, coincidentally, were directed by Joseph Sargent.) Michael Norell and James Norell, Emmy nominated for their original teleplay, won Christopher and Writers Guild Awards. Matthau and Morgan would later reunite for two more Incident TV dramas. Original title: “Incident at Lincoln Bluff” Production Companies Robert Halmi Inc., Qintex Entertainment. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producers Bill Brademan, Ed Self. Teleplay Michael Norell, James Norell. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer David Brisbin. Associate Producer Charles Matthau. Cast Walter Matthau (Harmon Cobb), Susan Blakely (Billie Cobb), Robert Carradine (Domsczek), Peter Firth (Wilhelm Geiger), Barnard Hughes (Doc George Hansen), Harry Morgan (Judge Stoddard Bell), William Schallert (John Wallace), Ariana Richards (Nancy Cobb), Norbert Weisser (Hans Riefenstahl), Douglas Rowe (Clarence Heathcoate), Joe Horvath (Major Lilly), Helen Stenborg (Edna Mae Hansen), Henry Crowell Jr. (Cpl. Adam Sweazy), David Underwood (Lt. Jack Morton), Robert MacKenzie (Sergeant Osias), Charles Hudson (James Shoat), Annabelle Weenick (Ginny), Mark Rubald (Heinz), Bob Holland (Brigaman), David Kelly (Sergeant Krider), Kevin Gray (Lieutenant Baldwin), Rick Stuart (Dr. Gilbert), Richard Jury (Zack), Billy Streater (Bob), Jim Huffman (Jack), Gary Mittelstadt (Schuller), Horst Richardson (Hess), David Cameron, Stephen West, Cornelia Van Esso, Buddy Clark, Jed Jackson, Eric Singer, Rick Zahradnik, Bob Barnes, Dale Weakley. 3532... Incident at Deception Ridge (USA, 9/15/1994, 120 mins). Rather than pay for the return of his kidnapped wife in this thriller, a bank manager hops a bus out of town through a mountainous wilderness and two murderous brothers go after him, putting all the passengers in jeopardy. Production Companies Pacific Motion Pictures, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director John McPherson. Executive Producers Gary Hoffman, Kevin Kelly Brown. Producer Matthew O’Connor. Teleplay Randy Cornfield, Ken Hixon. Based on a Story by Randy Cornfield. Photography David Geddes. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Michael O’Keefe (Jack Boulders), Ed Begley Jr. (Jack Davis), Linda Purl (Helen Davis), Michelle Johnson (Natalie Harris), Colleen Flynn (Lianne Melrose), Ian Tracey (Del Hayes), Jesse Moss (Sam Bates), Miguel Ferrer (Ray Hayes), Tom Glass (Bus driver), Lucinda Nielsen (Mrs. Bates), Morgan Brayton (Waitress), Frank C. Turner (Homeless man), D. Neil Mark, Roman Podhora, Tom Heaton, Austin Schatz, Anthony Harrison. 3533... Incident in a Small Town (CBS, 1/23/1994, 120 mins). Third and final “Incident” movie dealing with dramatic incidents in the lives of crusty small-town ’50s Baltimore law partners Harmon Cobb and Stoddard Bell (Walter Matthau and Harry Morgan, reuniting with director Delbert Mann). This time Cobb comes to the aid of Bell when the latter’s estranged daughter makes contact after 13 years of silence, requesting protecting against her young son’s father. When his errant son-in-law soon turns up murdered, Bell becomes the prime suspect. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Procter & Gamble Productions. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Co-Executive Producer Larry Strichman. Supervising Producer Everett Chambers. Producer Delbert Mann. Teleplay Cindy Myers. Photography Ernest Day. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor George Jay Nicholson. Art Director Jacques Bradette. Cast Walter Matthau (Harmon Cobb), Harry Morgan (Judge Stoddard Bell), Stephanie Zimbalist (Lily Bell), Nick Stahl (John Bell), Bernard Behrens (Judge J.G. Greeves), Lori Hallier (Dep. DA Madeleine Harold), David Nerman (Frank Trenton), Dennis Strong (Joseph Baldwin), James Blendick (Seewright), Dee McCafferty (Police officer), Cara Pifko (Nancy), Eve Crawford (Mrs. Deane), Jim Warren (Chuck), Jeremy Tracz (Travis), Bruce McFee (Spencer), Judy Sinclair (Mrs. Hutchinson), Catherine Barroll, Sheila Brand, Deborah Tennant, Susan Davy, Stan Coles, David Hughes, Dennis O’Connor, Shawn Lawrence, Peter Salay. 3534... An Inconvenient Woman (ABC, 5/12/1991 and 5/13/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of Dominick Dunne’s darkly witty 1990 bestseller about the manners, mores and even murder among the elite and not so elite of Los Angeles--at the center of which are Jason Robards as a sophisticated financier and art collector, Jill Eikenberry as his elegant, younger wife, and Rebecca De Mornay (as a Judy Holliday type) in the title role. Among the stellar cast is Elaine Stritch, who earned an Emmy nomination for her alcoholic socialite. Production Company ABC Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Andrew Adelson. Producer Cleve Landsberg. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Based on a Novel by Dominick Dunne. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Craig Safan. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Stephen Storer.

1990-1999 Cast Jason Robards (Jules Mendelson), Jill Eikenberry (Pauline Mendelson), Rebecca De Mornay (Flo March), Chelsea Field (Camilla Ebury), Peter Gallagher (Philip Guennell), Joseph Bologna (Arnie Zwillman), Grant Cramer (Lonny Edge), Chad Lowe (Kippie Petworth), Roddy McDowall (Cyril Rathbone), Alex Rocco (Casper Stieglitz), Elaine Stritch (Rose Cliveden), Roy Thinnes (Sims Lord), Paxton Whitehead (Hector Paradiso), Warren Frost (Pauline’s father), David Margulies (Manning), Christian Conrad (Olaf), J.J. Johnston (Captain Mariano), Stephen Mendel (Joel Zircon), Glenn Robards (Curly), John Shepard (Trevor Durst), Alexander Zale (Prince Friedrich), Edward Penn (Dudley), Suzanne LaRusch (Adrienne), Robby Weaver (Zane), Lia Sargent (Terry), Jeffrey Alan Chandler (Willard), Nicky Blair (Dom Belania), Joanna Sanchez, Dari Lallou, Fred Holliday, Catherine McGoohan, Gil Segel, Melissa Young, Linda West, Grayce Spence, Tony Fasce, Phoebe Noel, George C. Simms, Christopher Morley, Renata Scott, Wayne Chou, Eddy Dono, Kevin Mills, Michael Saad, Henry Crowell Jr., Katsy Chappell, Fernanda Gordon, Tom McGreevey, Robert MacKenzie, Shelly O’Neill. 3535... Indecency (USA, 9/16/1992, 120 mins). Murder mystery focusing on three women in a TV production house who get involved with the same man, the no-good husband of one of them. Title’s double meaning also refers to the name of the perfume, the advertising campaign of which is crucial if contrived to the plot. Production Companies Point of View Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Marisa Silver. Executive Producer Janet Meyers. Producer Harvey Frand. Co-Producers Chuck Sloan, Holly Goldberg Sloan. Teleplay Amy Holden Jones, Holly Goldberg Sloan, Alan Ormsby. Based on a Story by Amy Holden Jones, Holly Goldberg Sloan. Photography Lauro Escorel. Music Miles Goodman. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Cast Jennifer Beals (Ellie Shaw), James Remar (Mick Carlson), Sammi Davis-Voss (Nia Barnet), Barbara Williams (Marie Carlson), Christopher John Fields (Chris), Ray McKinnon (Victor), John W. Fleck (Steve Adaleno), Anna Gunn (Celeste), Terri Hoyos (Wanda), Scott Alan Campbell (Detective Gardner), Gian-Carlo Scandiuzzi (Mr. Van Der Merve), Timothy D. Stickney (Albert), Steve Kehela (Newscaster), Warren K. Majors (Security guard). 3536... Indefensible: The Truth About Edward Brannigan (CBS, 11/25/1997, 120 mins). Swaggering lawyer Brian Dennehy, head of a prestigious firm, finds himself accused of raping an attractive woman who was his dinner guest at his seaside estate, and it’s up to his junior partner son to defend him from public humiliation, since the woman apparently never said “No!” and waited for some time before going to the authorities and telling of the attack. This unusual “He said, she said” drama attempts to explore both sides of the issue of mutual consent between two mature people and rape--and the script ends up having it both ways when the thrust of the story abruptly changes. Production Companies Carla Singer Productions, Hamdon Entertainment. Director Brian Dennehy. Executive Producers Carla Singer, Brian Dennehy, Joe Cacaci. Producer Joan Carson. Teleplay Joe Cacaci. Photography Rodney Charters. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Rex Raglan. Cast Brian Dennehy (Ed Brannigan Sr.), Reed Diamond (Ed Brannigan Jr.), Alice Krige (Rebecca Daly), Michael David Simms (Al Disanto), Lori Triolo (Katherine Trentini), Donnelly Rhodes (Jack Bailey), Lorena Gale (Cheryl Drew), Benjamin Ratner (Paul Suarez), Lynn Redgrave (Monica Brannigan), Addison Ridge (Matthew Daly), Nancy Kerr (Leslie Disanto), Jane Perry (Dr. Jan Royce), Nina Roman (Judge Holloway), Anne Farquhar (Priscilla Cunningham), Mark Brandon (Mitch Hayes), Kathryn Anderson (Alicia), Alfred E. Humphreys (Father Lomax), Kenneth Camroux (Police Chief David Harris), Kendall Cross (Susan), Jo Bates (Roberta). 3537... Indictment: The McMartin Trial (HBO, 5/20/1995, 135 mins). Harrowing, much-honored film about California’s real-life McMartin Preschool trial of the ’80s, one of the longest, most expensive trials in U.S. history (seven years), and most explosive--dealing with countless allegations of child molestation. The Emmy-winning movie also earned a Best Actor nomination for James Wood as the cheesy defense lawyer; Best Supporting Actress ones for both Sada Thompson and Shirley Knight, as grandmother and mother, respectively; director Mick Jackson; writers Abby and Myra Mann; and editor Richard A. Harris. Shirley Knight won her award (shared in the category with Judy Davis of “Serving in Silence”) as did editor Harris. Oliver Stone was one of the executive producers, along with Abby Mann and Janet Yang. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Abby Mann Productions, Breakheart Films. Director Mick Jackson. Executive Producers Oliver Stone, Janet Yang, Abby Mann. Producer Diana Pokorny. Teleplay Abby Mann, Myra Mann. Photography Rodrigo Garcia. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Richard A. Harris. Production Designer Howard Cummings. Cast James Woods (Danny Davis), Mercedes Ruehl (Lael Rubin), Sada Thompson (Virginia McMartin), Henry Thomas (Raymond Buckey), Shirley Knight (Peggy McMartin Buckey), Mark Blum (Wayne Satz), Alison Elliott (Peggy Ann Buckey), Chelsea Field (Christine Johnson), Joe Urla (Glenn Stevens), Joe Waara (Dean Gitts), Valerie Wildman (Diana Sullivan), Richard Bradford (DA Ira Reiner), Lolita Davidovich (Kee McFarlane), Roberta Bassin (Judy Johnson), Dennis Burkley (George Freeman), Sally Crawford (Betsy Raider), James Cromwell (Judge Pounders), Betty Donner (Mary Ann Jackson), Miriam Flynn (Judge Babb), Scott Armstrong (Sean), Gabrielle Boni (Tara), Kathryn Brock (Sybil Brand deputy), Betsy Brockhurst (Angry parent), Katsy Chappell (Denise), Richelle Churchill (Rubin’s secretary), Leigh Curran (Faye), Kadina Delejalde (Sandy), Zack Eginton (Sam), Cassidy Ellis (Heather), Ramsey Ellis (Jonathan), Sean

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Emslie (Bailiff), Mary Mara (Det. Jane Hoag), Sandy Martin (Deputy Phyllis), Courtland Mead (Malcolm Johnson), William Mesnick (Dr. Merrick), Vic Polizos (Jack Andrews), Blake Molino Clausen, Robert Clendenen, Gregg Daniel, Jack English, Nicole Feenstra, Denise Johnson, Austin Kotke, Anna La Russa, Greg Lynch, Richard B. Lemberger, Josefina Lopez, Colin Patrick Lynch, Michael C. Mahon, Kevin Malaro, Rolando Molina, Michael Monks, Jessica Needham, Tom Nolan, Patricia Belcher, Adam Meadows, Joycelyn O’Brien, Sarah O’Nan, Richard Portnow, Jack Rader, Heather Ramsey, Kerry Remsen, June Saruwatari, Danny Schmittler, Eileen Seeley, Arthur Senzy, Tony Shautes, J.W. Smith, Charlie Savola, Shane Sweet, Kevin Symons, A.C. Weary, David Whalen, Bernard White, Kenneth White, Clayton C. Whitfield, Sanders Witkow. 3538... Indiscretion of an American Wife (Lifetime, 3/9/1998, 120 mins). Anne Archer is a woman torn between two men--her diplomat husband and a dashing Italian vintner--in this weepy, updated version of director Vittorio De Sica’s 1953 film that starred Jennifer Jones and a rather miscast Montgomery Clift (as an Italian gigolo). Production Companies Berger-Queen Productions, ABC Pictures. Director George Kaczender. Executive Producers Lisa Demberg, Ilene Amy Berg. Producer Raffaello Monteverde. Line Producer Carlo Vacca. Photography Claudio Bellero. Music Misha Segal. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Angelo Giovanni Quaranta. Cast Anne Archer (Julia Burton), Michael Murphy (Russell Burton), Andrea Occhipinti (Matteo Corbinelli), Belinda Sinclair (Libby), Elizabeth Page (Sarah Burton), Frances Nacman (Marge Snyder), Marzia Ubaldi (Floriana Corbinelli), Alessaniza Casella (Claudia Corbinelli), Robert Dawson (Josh Denton), Robert Sommer (Ambassador Orsini), Joan Utman Biasetti (Dorothy Orsini), Bruce McGuire (Dan Schmidt), Stefano Antonucci (Roberto), Allesandra Costanzo, Massimilliano Pazzaglia, Angela Lavino, Franco Diogene, Emidio La Vella. 3539... Inferno (UPN, 10/29/1998, 120 mins). Doomsday flick dealing with a bunch of divergent characters in Los Angeles in the near future and how they brave a solar explosion causing a mass of burning air reaching 150 degrees Fahrenheit to engulf California for three days and rioting and looting become rampant. Production Companies Sterling Pacific Productions, Viacom Productions. Director Ian Barry. Executive Producers Bruce A. Taylor, Roderick Taylor. Producers Scott McAboy, Gil Wadsworth. Teleplay Roderick Taylor, Bruce A. Taylor. Photography Jacques Haitkin. Music Joel Goldsmith. Editor Chris Worland. Production Designer Dan Whifler. Cast James Remar (Dr. Coleman West), Stephanie Niznik (Erika), Daniel Von Bargen (Gen. Craig Maxwell), Anthony Starke (Will Dezmond), Kathryn Morris (Ryan Tibbet), Fredric Lane (Lieutenant Simpson), Jonathan La Paglia (Eddie), Antwon Tanner (Rawhide), Sharisse Baker (Distraught mother), Frank Birney (Dr. Heller), Terry Camilleri (Harry), Kimberly Campbell (Frieda), Theo Greenly (Sean Maxwell), Terri Hanauer (Vanessa Maxwell), Monti Sharp (Leopold), John McCann (President), Tucker Smallwood (Police chief), Drew Snyder (Mayor Devlin), Judd Omen (Colonel), Stoney Westmoreland (Secretary of Defense), Dennis Creaghan (Fire chief), Scott Carollo, Judd Dunning, Daniel Guzman, Rashaan H. Nall, Emmett Miller, Bryn Erin, John Walcutt, Denney Pierce. 3540... The Infiltrator (HBO, 6/24/1995, 95 mins). Docudrama about the experiences of Israeli-born Los Angeles-based journalist Yaron Svoray, who, with the support of the Wiesenthal Center, undertook the infiltration of modern-day Germany’s neo-Nazi organizations. Based on “In Hitler’s Shadow,” the 1994 book he wrote with Nick Taylor. Production Companies HBO Showcase, Carnival Films, Francine LeFrak Productions. Director John Mackenzie. Executive Producers Francine LeFrak, Colin Callender. Producer Brian Eastman. Co-Producer David Obst. Teleplay Guy Andrews. Based on a Story by Robert J. Avrech, Guy Andrews. Based on a Book by Yaron Svoray with Nick Taylor. Photography Mick Coulter. Music Hal Lindes. Editor Graham Walker. Production Designer Ted Austin. Cast Oliver Platt (Yaron Svoray), Arliss Howard (Rick Easton), Anthony Haygarth (Gunther Fischer), Michael Byrne (Dieter Crevtz), Julian Glover (Ernst Bielert), George Jackos (Kadir), Alex Kingston (Anna Bidermann), Jonathan Phillips (Mahlich), Peter Riegert (Rabbi Abraham Cooper), Alan King (Rabbi Marvin Hier), Colin Stinton (Brietbart), Anne Reid (Ingrid), Christian Redl (Rheindorf), Werner Dissel (Otto), Michael Lade (Max), Sven Martinek (Anton), Celia Montague (Lang), George Raistrick (Stalhein), Ermo Godelt, Andrew Callaway, Konstantin Graudus, Albert Kitzl, Sila Ginar, Nezaket Selbus, Ewan Baily, Zahar Gindal, Eva Maria Kerchhoff, George Roubicek, Sheila Ruskin. 3541... Inflammable (CBS, 11/28/1995, 120 mins). Murder mystery aboard an integrated naval battleship, with a woman investigative officer looking into a sexual assault case and a cover-up killing, and finding herself rekindling a romance with the ship’s captain, an old flame who is one of the suspects. Production Companies Susan Baerwald Productions, Savoy Pictures Television. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Susan Baerwald. Line Producer Bill Scott. Co-Producer Nancy Sanders. Teleplay Leo Garen, Harrison Starr. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Frederick C. Weiler. Cast Marg Helgenberger (Lt. [jg] Kay Dolan), Kris Kristofferson (Capt. Jackson Guthrie), Jude Ciccolella (CPO Duke Miller), Elizabeth Rodriguez (Tanya Santos), Larry Gilliard Jr. (Wesley Raines), Shawn Hatosy (Quentin Vale),

1990-1999 Erik Jensen (Fantaine), Mitchell Laurance (Colin Vanderway), Park Overall (Charlene Porter), Hank Troscianiec (Michael Korsky), Michael Burgess (Dr. Nance), Marc Blucas (Evans). 3542... The Informant (Showtime, 3/15/1998, 105 mins). Drama set in Northern Ireland during the 1980s pits an IRA terrorist (Anthony Brophy), arrested for assassinating a prominent Belfast judge, against both a sympathetic British military officer (Cary Elwes) and a hardened Ulster policeman (erstwhile 007 Timothy Dalton), and he must choose between honor and betrayal. Adapted by sometime director Nicholas Meyer from Gerald Seymour’s 1985 book “Field of Blood.” Production Companies Showtime Pictures, Johnny Loves Suzie Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jim McBride. Executive Producers Nicholas Meyer, Steven-Charles Jaffe. Producer Leon Falk. Co-Producers Morgan O’Sullivan, Ted Adams Swanson. Teleplay Nicholas Meyer. Based on a Book by Gerald Seymour. Photography Affonso Beato. Music The Pogues, Shane MacGowan. Editor Eva Gardos. Production Designer Mark Geraghty. Cast Cary Elwes (Lt. David Ferrris), Anthony Brophy (Gingy McAnally), Maria Lennon (Roisin McAnally), Timothy Dalton (D.C.I. Rennie), John Kavanagh (IRA Chief), Sean McGinley (Frankie Conroy), Frankie McCafferty (Dalton), Stuart Graham (Detective Astely), Gary Lydon (Detective McDonough), Sean Kearns (Detective Prentice), B.J. Hogg (Constable Gross), Ciaran Fitzgerald (Gerald McAnally), Virginia Cole (Roisin’s Ma), Gary Lammin (Corporal Jones), James Gaddas, Ian Gelder, Brian Mallon, Paul Hickey, Tim Loane, Paul McParland, Simone Bendix, Des Braiden, Robert Cavanah, Pat Kinevane, Ian Fitzgibbon, Joe Rea, Conor Bradford, Ben Palmer, Kevin Reynolds, Barry McGovern, Gerry Walsh, Tara O’Neil. 3543... Inherit the Wind (Showtime, 5/29/1999, 120 mins). Newer version of the much-honored 1955 play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, a fictionalized version of the famed Scopes Monkey Trial of the 1920s. It later was filmed with Spencer Tracy and Fredric March, and in 1988 made as a TV movie with Jason Roberts and Kirk Douglas. Here it teams Jack Lemmon and George C. Scott (in his final role), who previously worked together in an adaptation of another classic of its time, “12 Angry Men.” Scott also starred opposite Tony Randall in the 1996 Broadway revival of “Inherit the Wind.” Lemmon and Beau Bridges won Emmy nominations as Outstanding Actor and Supporting Actor (the latter as the cynical newspaper reporter, played by Gene Kelly in the ’50s film). Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, MGM Television. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producers Keith Addis, David Lane Seltzer. Producer Dennis Bishop. Based on a Play by Jerome Lawrence, Robert E. Lee. Photography James Bartle. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer John DeCuir Jr. Cast Jack Lemmon (Henry Drummond), George C. Scott (Matthew Harrison Brady), Piper Laurie (Sarah Brady), Beau Bridges (E.K. Hornbeck), John Cullum (Judge Merle Coffey), Kathryn Morris (Rachel Brown), Tom Everett Scott (Bertram Cates), Lane Smith (Rev. Jeremiah Brown), Brad Greenquist (Tom Davenport), Dirk Blocker (Sheriff Sam Gibson), David Wells (Mayor Carter), Peter MacKenzie (Jesse Dunlap), Dennis Cockrum (Meeker), Royce D. Applegate (George Sillers), Steve Monroe (Howard), Jim Meskimen (Sauber), Amzie Strickland (Mrs. Krebs), Ronnie Claire Edwards (Mrs. Haley), John Demita (Harry Y. Esterbrook), Russ Tamblyn (Ed Morse), Critt Davis, Mark Helm, Steve Hofvendahl, Matthew Kimbrough, Hap Lawrence, Derek McGrath, Doug McGrath, Jerry Potter, Paul Vincent O’Connor. 3544... Innocent Victims (ABC, 1/21/1996 and 1/22/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of Scott Whisnant’s 1993 true-crime book about an innocent man, a Fort Bragg, North Carolina, sergeant, who was sentenced to death for the 1985 murder of three people and his steadfast parents who mortgaged their lives to clear him. Unusual casting has boyish looking Rick Schroder as a seasoned criminal attorney hired to represent the accused. Production Companies Cates-Doty Productions, Kushner-Locke Company. Director Gilbert Cates. Executive Producers Gilbert Cates, Dennis E. Doty. Supervising Producer Gy Waldron. Producer Dennis E. Doty. Teleplay Gy Waldron. Based on a Book by Scott Whisnant. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Charles Fox. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer Lisa Smithline. Associate Producer Peggy Griffin. Cast Rick Schroder (Billy Richardson), Hal Holbrook (Bob Hennis), Tom Irwin (Jerry Beaver), John Corbett (Tim Hennis), Liza Snyder (Angela Hennis), Rue McClanahan (Marylou Hennis), John P. Connolly (D.B. Guiness), Gregory Itzin (Menken), Howard Hesseman (Steven Smithline), Ari Meyers (Stacy Carolwood), Richard Fancy (Richard Tasman), Don R. McManus (Dep. Ken Gordon), Leon Russom (Sheriff Tom Raitt), Sam Anderson (Konnor), Ben Browder (Capt. Gary Eastburn), Chaka Forman (Owen Breck), Dean Norris (Frank Sarazin), Rondi Reed (Bonnie Griffin), Kevin Scannell (Det. Ralph Carling), Lisa Waltz (Ellen Browning), George Alvarez (Deputy Archer), Tim Monsion (Haral Carlin), Marilyn McIntyre (Linda Badgley), Rutanya Alda (Lorraine Taylor), Chris Ellis (Alan Hallis), Glenn Morshower (Detective Prell), Allan Wasserman (Judge T. Lynn Johnson), Deborah Strang (Cynthia Hallis), M. Darnell Suttles (Dave Palmer), Joseph Brutsman (Holt), Philip Cates (Crime reporter), Gloria Carlin (Jenny Gelles), Tony Colitti (Spec. Dennis Reno), Don Keefer (Grandfather), Jessica Berlin (Receptionist), Patricia Forte (Mrs. Susan Breck), Jack Gallagher (TV news anchor #1), Linda Galloway (Mrs. Koonce), Gary Hollis (Mr. Koonce), Amanda Van Maanan (Jana Eastburn), Gunther Jensen (Death row guard), Howard S. Miller (Marvin Daly), Steve O’Connor (Court clerk #1), Scott N. Stevens (TV reporter), Dierk Torsek (Judge Lester Goodale), Alexander Zale (Dr. Raynis), Stacy Edwards (Barbara

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Richardson), Perry Moore (Gary Durone), Tom Reynolds (Matt Cataldo), J.G. Hertzler (Roy), Ann Walker (Dorothy Popejoy), Walter Addison (McLendon), Diane Amos (Mildred Gunn), Amanda Carlin (Peg), Gil Cates Jr. (Rookie deputy), Janet Eilber (Carolyn Beaver), Michael Leopard (Glenn Dupree), Ralph Meyering Jr. (Deputy warden), Martin Cassidy (Mike White), Bebe Drake (Ruth Roswell), John Grantham (County guard), Roger Jackson (John Green), Kathy Molter (Julie Duvale), Ricki Leigh Nilles (Kristina Hennis), Will Rothhaar (Matt Richardson), Douglas Stark (Justice Parod), Phillip Stewart (Mr. Griffin), Rachael Winfree (Frances Ramsey), Martin Ashe (TV news anchor #2), Todd Patrick Breaugh (Court clerk #2), Francia DiMase (Amy Reid), Ken Daly (Deputy clerk), Charles Dougherty (Pines Market manager). 3545... The Innocent (NBC, 9/25/1994, 120 mins). An autistic nine-year-old proves to be Los Angeles homicide cop Kelsey Grammer’s sole witness to a violent inner-city crime, and the murderers know it and come after the boy. Original title: “Silent Witness” Production Companies Todman-Simon Productions, Gramnet, Warner Bros. Television. Director Mimi Leder. Executive Producers Kelsey Grammer, Joel Simon, Bill Todman Jr. Producers Phil Parslow, Rudy Hornish. CoProducer David Venable. Teleplay David Venable. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music Anthony Marinelli. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer James E. Newport. Cast Kelsey Grammer (Det. Frank Barlow), Keegan MacIntosh (Gregory White), Polly Draper (Pamela Sutton), Dean Stockwell (Capt. Jason Flaboe), Jeff Kober (Tinsley), Gary Werntz (Bates), Amy Steel (Molly Barlow), Baron Kelly (Perkins), Bob McCracken (Elbert), Carlos Gomez (Detective Ramirez), Ellia English (Reverend Poppy), Jack Black (Marty Prago), Esther Scott (Nurse superintendant), Nancy Kendal, Iqbal Theba, Richard Whiten, Malcolm Mazer, Roger Hewlett, Christopher Darga, Mark Galasso, Chaim Jeraffi, Joanna Sanchez, Don Pomes, Benjamin Lum. 3546... Inside (Showtime, 8/25/1996, 93 mins). Claustrophobic, basically three-person drama about a South African colonel in the late ’80s, a white political prisoner, and a black interrogator who after the demise of the Apartheid regime calls on the officer to answer for the jailed writer’s brutal treatment. This small film by Arthur Penn, one of the leading directors of television’s golden age before moving to the big screen, premiered months before at the Sundance Film Festival and later had a brief theatrical run, at least in New York City. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment, LoGo Entertainment, Elkins Entertainment. Director Arthur Penn. Executive Producers Louis Gossett Jr., Daniel Paulson. Producer Hillard Elkins. Line Producers David Wicht, Michael Games. Teleplay Bima Stagg. Photography Jan Weineke. Editor Suzanne Pillsbury. Production Designer Dave Varkma. Cast Nigel Hawthorne (Colonel Kruger), Eric Stoltz (Peter Martin Strydom), Louis Gossett Jr. (The Questioner), Ian Roberts (Guard Moolman), Janine Eser (Christie Malcolm), Louis Van Niekerk (Strydom Sr.), Jerry Mofokeng (Anowaski), Patrick Shai (Johnny Blumbo), Ross Preller (Guard Potgieter), Joshua Lydenberg (Guard Loos), Desmond Dube (Scabenga), Duma Tsepane, Gary Coopin, Themba Ndaba, Mandy Gulwa, Saldom Ngwenya, Sizwe Nyembe. 3547... The Inspectors (Showtime, 9/20/1998, 105 mins). Meandering drama based on the case files of the U.S. Postal Inspection Service teaming two inspectors--one seen-it-all veteran, one Harvard educated newcomer--to solve a mail bomb crime in Baltimore. Movie buffs will recall an earlier film dealing with the Postal Service (and its cooperation in its making), the 1951 Alan Ladd flick “Appointment With Danger”--in which future “Dragnet” stars Jack Webb and Harry Morgan were villains. Production Companies LoGo Entertainment, New City Productions. Director Brad Turner. Executive Producers Louis Gossett Jr., Dennis Considine, Warren Weideman. Producer Colleen Nystedt. Teleplay Bruce Zimmerman. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Terry Frewer. Editor Ron Yoshida. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Insp. Frank Hughes), Jonathan Silverman (Insp. Alex Urbina), Greg Thirloway (Insp. Hank Bridges), Tobias Mehler (Drew Carrigan), JR Bourne (Spider [Dwayne]), Laurie Paton (Susan Scott), Shaun Johnston (Sheriff Glover), Claire Riley (Catherine Hughes), Samantha Ferris (Lauren Urbina), Amy Adamson (Amy Dexter), Tara Spencer-Nairn (Melissa Kaline), Brandon Parent (Lester Glover), Nathan Machholz (Edison), Ty Olsson (Shell), Judy Norton (Jane Carrigan), Dave Hurtubise (Morrison), Peter Bryant (Inspector Davis), P. Lynn Johnson (Grandma), Angela Bohn (Sister Shelley), Cody Serpa (Trevor/son), Robert Thurston (Gordy/coroner), Hiro Kanagawa (Polygraph technician), French Tickner (Jim Bixby), Sheelah Megill (Female carrier), Avery Raskin, Dean McKenzie, Neil Denis, Doug Abrahams, Rick Burgess, Cory Dagg, Jim Smith, Beverly Elliott, Candus Churchill, Alexa Mardon, Mark Gibbon, Campbell Lane, Ingrid Torrance, Gerry Nairn, Monica Marko, Gary Hetherington, Lucia Walters, Dan Shea, Kimberly Unger. 3548... Intensity (Fox, 8/5/1997 and 8/6/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Ultraviolent four-hour adaptation of Dean Koontz’s 1996 thriller about a psychopathic killer (John C. McGinley), relentlessly pursuing a woman (Molly Parker) who years earlier, as a young girl, had witnessed a bloody Charles Manson-type multiple murder he had committed one Thanksgiving Eve.

1990-1999 Production Companies Mandalay Entertainment, Tri-Star Television. Director Yves Simoneau. Executive Producer Tom Patricia. Producer Preston Fischer. Teleplay Stephen Tolkin. Based on a Novel by Dean R. Koontz. Photography David Franco. Music George S Clinton. Editor Michael Orenstein. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Associate Producer Deborah Edell Underwood. Cast John C. McGinley (Edgler Foreman Vess), Molly Parker (Chyna Shepherd), Blu Mankuma (Off. Ethan Trevaine), Lori Triolo (Lori Shepherd), Brent Stait (Jim Woltz), Katie Stuart (Young Chyna), Deanna Milligan (Laura Templeton), Kavan Smith (Jack Templeton), Piper Laurie (Miriam Braynard), Tori Paul (Teen Ariel DeLane), Alex Diakun (Mr. John Q. Citizen), Babz Chula (Mrs. John Q. Citizen), Alfred E. Humphreys (George Jesperson), Edmond Kato Wong (Tom Fujimoto), Wally Dalton (Peter Templeton), B.J. Harrison (Carmen Trevaine), Merrilyn Gann (Tight Shoes), Gillian Barber (Chairperson), Jerry Wasserman (Head of hospital), Meredith Bain Woodward (Sarah Templeton). 3549... Interceptor (HBO, 10/1/1992, 98 mins). Suspense tale about an air force flyer who takes on foreign terrorists trying to get their hands on a Stealth fighter, piloted--for political correctness--by a woman. This was made for theatrical release but had its world premiere on cable. Production Company Trimark Pictures. Director Martin Cohn. Executive Producers Mark Amin, Frank Kostenko Jr., Danielle Doty, Michael C. Green. Producers Oliver G. Hess, Kevin M. Kallberg. Co-Producer Earnest Sheldon Jr. Teleplay John Brancato, Michael Ferris. Photography Lee Redmond. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Glen A. Morgan. Production Designer Gary T. New. Cast Andrew Divoff (Capt. Chris Winfield), Elizabeth Morehead (Maj. Janet Morgan), Jurgen Prochnow (Phillips), J. Kenneth Campbell (Engineer), Jon Cedar (Elliot), John Prosky (Collins), Rick Marzan (Martinez), Daniel Nameth (Lieutenant Rhineback), Woodford Croft (Colonel Simmons), Lawrence Cook (Major Haroldson), Michael Buie (Sergeant Rand), Thom Adcox (Briggs), Tim Moran (Controller), Jon Conrad Pochran, Billy Bates, Dennis Madalone, Allan Marcus, Gary Pike, Jerry Valdez, Scott Cole, Dirk Tanner. 3550... Into the Arms of Danger: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 2/3/1997, 120 mins). A distraught mom from Salt Lake City searches desperately for her runaway teenage daughter who left to avoid the unwanted advances of her mother’s boyfriend and has fallen under the spell of a handsome “photographer” who has promised to make her a famous model in Hollywood but forces her to become an exotic dancer. Like the others in NBC’s “Moment of Truth” movies, it was--according to the publicity--inspired by an actual case. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Co-Executive Producer Chuck Bowman. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producer Beth Schroeder. Teleplay John Robert Bensink. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Alan Baumgarten. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Cast Morgan Fairchild (Diana Astin), Chandra West (Carly Astin), Michael Woods (Bob Lenic), Venus Terzo (Adrian), Teryl Rothery (Jane Price), Garry Chalk (Detective Masters), Ricky Paull Goldin (Brad Winters), Peter Williams (Frank), Laura Harris (Jan), Marilyn Norry (Joanie the waitress), Kate Luyben (Michelle), Kirby Morrow (Man at truck stop), Douglas Newell (Clerk at bus station), Ryan Michael (Salt Lake City detective), David Neale (Biking police officer), Janice Lang (Hotel operator). 3551... Into the Badlands (USA, 7/24/1991, 120 mins). Western trilogy linked together by Bruce Dern as a seedy bounty hunter-storyteller. In the first, based on Will Henry’s “The Streets of Laredo,” outlaw Dylan McDermot dallies with saloon girl Helen Hunt while trying to avoid sheriff Andrew Robinson, whose brother he’d shot down. In the second, from Marcia Muller’s “The Times of the Wolves,” the focus is on farmer’s wife Mariel Hemingway and daft neighbor Lisa Pelikan. In the third, an adaptation of Bryce Walton’s “The Last Pair,” spooky Dern encounters four mysterious men in a deserted saloon while trying to collect the bounty on bad guy Michael J. Metzger, whose dead body he’s hauled across the desert. Cinematographer Johnny E. Jensen’s work earned him an Emmy nomination. Production Companies Ogiens-Kane Company, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producers Josh Kane, Michael Ogiens. Producer Harvey Frand. Teleplay Dick Beebe, Marjorie David, Gordon Dawson. Based on Stories by Will Henry, Marcia Muller, Bryce Walton. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music John Debney. Editor Stanford C. Allen. Production Designer Richard B. Lewis. Cast Bruce Dern (Barston), Mariel Hemingway (Alma Hewsser), Helen Hunt (Blossom), Dylan McDermott (John McComas), Lisa Pelikan (Sarah Carstairs), Andrew Robinson (Sheriff Anson Starett), Adan Sanchez (Hector), Jerry Gardiner (Businessman), Glen Burns (Businessman), Steven Tyler (John Hewsser), Oryan Walsky (Margaret Hewsser), Loren Haynes (William Carstairs), Michael J. Metzger (Red Roundtree), Reynaldo Cantus (Pockmark), Steven SchwartzHartley (Tom), Royce O’Donnell (Bearded Miner), Dick Beebe (Bartender). 3552... Into Thin Air: Death on Everest (ABC, 11/9/1997, 120 mins). Dramatic re-creation of the May 1996 incident in which eight climbers--including two of the world’s leading mountaineers, American Scott Fischer and New Zealander Rob Hall--lost their lives in a deadly ascent of Mt. Everest, as chronicled in the book by Jon Krakauer (here played by Christopher McDonald) and other accounts.

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Production Companies Sofronski Productions, Columbia Pictures Television, Tri-Star Television. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Bernard Sofronski. Producers Hans Proppe, Rosalie Muskatt. Co-Producers Mitchell Sillman, Rachel Verno. Teleplay Robert J. Avrech. Based on a Book by Jon Krakauer. Photography Neil Roach. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Christiaan Wagener. Cast Peter Horton (Scott Fischer), Nathaniel Parker (Rob Hall), Richard Jenkins (Beck Weathers), Christopher McDonald (Jon Krakauer), Tim Dutton (Andy Harris), Pamela Gien (Sandy Hill Pittman), Peter J. Lucas (Anatoli Boukreev), Long Nguyen (Ang Dorje), Jeff Perry (Doug Hansen), Ned Vaughn (Neal Beidelman), Akemi Otani (Yasuko Namba), Richard Rees (Lopsang Sherpa), Stuart Milligan (Dale Kruse), Nicholas Heweston (Tim Madsen), Luke Garrett (Mike Groom), Romilly Weeks (Charlotte Fox), Esther Hall (Jan Arnold). 3553... Introducing Dorothy Dandridge (HBO, 8/21/1999, 115 mins). Biopic about dazzling actress/singer Dorothy Dandridge, the first black woman to be nominated for an Oscar as Best Actress (for 1954’s “Carmen Jones”), her battles with racial discrimination, her unhappy marriage to Harold Nicholas of the famed dance team The Nicholas Brothers, the institutionalizing of her only child, her affair with despotic (and married) director Otto Preminger, her battle with drug dependency, and her suicide at age 42 in 1965. Halle Berry, in an Emmy-winnning performance as Outstanding Actress, was perfectly cast in the Dandridge role. Although she did the TV talk show circuit promoting the fact that she sang all the songs, a credit was tucked away at the closing of the film indicating the Dandridge vocals were performed by Wendi Williams. The film was based on the 1970 Dandridge biography by Earl Mills, her longtime (white) friend and manager, portrayed here by Brent Spiner. Emmy Awards also went Robbie Greenberg for cinematography, Shelley Komarov for costume design, James Spencer and crew for production design, and Kathryn Gordon and crew for hairstyling. There were nominations also for the film itself: Klaus Maria Brandauer as Outstanding Supporting Actor, Martha Coolidge for directing, Kim Blank for choreography, and for sound editing. Production Companies Esparza-Katz Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Martha Coolidge. Executive Producers Moctesuma Esparza, Robert Katz, Joshua Maurer, Halle Berry, Vincent Cirrincione. Producer Larry V. Albucher. Teleplay Shonda Rhimes, Scott Abbott. Based on a Biography by Earl Mills. Photography Robbie Greenberg. Music Elmer Bernstein. Editor Alan Heim. Production Designer James Spencer. Cast Halle Berry (Dorothy Dandridge), Brent Spiner (Earl Mills), Obba Babatunde (Harold Nicholas), Loretta Devine (Ruby Dandridge), Cynda Williams (Vivian Dandridge), La Tanya Richardson (Auntie), Tamara Taylor (Geri Nicholas), William Atherton (Darryl F. Zanuck), D.B. Sweeney (Jack Dennison), Klaus Maria Brandauer (Otto Preminger), Darrian C. Ford (Fayard Nicholas), Sharon Brown (Etta Jones), Clinton Derricks-Carroll (Phil Moore), Raphael Sbarge (Vegas hotel manager), Nicholas Hormann (Oscar emcee), Don Gettinger (Hotel clerk), Larry Poindexter (Joey Young), Andre Carthen (Harry Belafonte), Benjamin Brown (Sidney Poitier), Kerri Randles (Marilyn Monroe), Jon Mack (Ava Gardner), Alexis Carrington (Lynn at ages 4-5), Chaz Monet (Lynn at ages 8-11), Aiysha Sinclair (Lynn at age 18), Danny Virtue (Miami comic), F. William Parker (Coroner), Jon Lindstrom (Assistant coroner), Brad Parker (Mocambo emcee), Mark Bramhall, Guy Torry, M.J. Sawyer, Joanne Baron, Margaret Easley, Ken Michelman, Mik Scriba, Robin Vaughn, Dwain Perry, Robert Phelps, Billy Mayo, Clement Von Franckenstein. 3554... Intruders (CBS, 5/17/1992 and 5/19/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). This two-part tale of alien abductions, “drawn from actual accounts of more than 600 startling case histories,” stars Richard Crenna as a psychiatrist and Mare Winningham and Daphne Ashbook as two troubled women whom he tries to help unravel the mysteries surrounding claims of UFO kidnappings. Ben Vereen earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actor for his portrayal of a traumatized Army officer who maintains a UFO sighting and has been put into “protection” by the military. One of the two writers, Tracy Torme, is singer Mel’s son. Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Dan Curtis. Executive Producers Robert O’Connor, Michael Apted, Dan Curtis. Producer Branko Lustig. Co-Producer Mary Benjamin, Eric Schiff. Teleplay Barry Oringer, Tracy Torme. Based on a Book by Budd Hopkins. Photography Tom Priestley. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Associate Producer Tracy Torme. Cast Richard Crenna (Dr. Neil Chase), Mare Winningham (Mary Wilkes), Susan Blakely (Leigh Holland), Daphne Ashbrook (Lesley Hahn), Alan Autry (Joe Wilkes), Ben Vereen (Gene Randall), Steven Berkoff (Addison Leach), Jason Beghe (Ray), Joseph/Christian Cousins (Timmy Wilkes), Lorry Goldman (Dr. Alan Terachelof), Rosalind Chao (Dr. Jenny Sakai), Robert Mandan (Dr. Stanley Epstein), Warren Frost (Doc Holden), G.D. Spradlin (Gen. Dwight Hanley), Courtney Barilla (Young Mary), Virginia Morris (Dr. Susan Goodfellow), Ron Masak (Dr. Manning [part 2]), Michael Cavanaugh (Soil specialist [part 2]), Mills Watson (Nebraska sheriff [part 2]), Glenn Morshower (Air Force captain), François Chau (Lab technician), John Snyder (Priest), Melora Marshall (Ruth Kennedy), Lucy Butler (Margaret Hussey), Steven M. Gagnon (Dan Blatt), Sal Lopez (Javier Perez), Bre Blair (Leigh Holland as a child), Brandis Kemp, Dyana Ortelli, Daniel Moriarty, Alicia Morley, Sophia Delgado, Mike Valverde, Donna Bacalla, Furry Smith, Trinka Stotsky, David Crowley, Peter Looney, Time Winters, Rhonda Dotson, Josh Cruze, Nicole Huntington, Rick Cicetti, Fred Gibbons, Jack Betts, Gary Munch, Joe Faust, Paul Elder, Romy Rosemont, Alexander Zale.

1990-1999 3555... The Invaders (FOX, 11/12/1995 and 11/14/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part thriller about an alien invasion, based on the classic 1967-68 series, now has the task of alerting the world falling to Scott Bakula as an ex-con. He bumps into the still paranoid Roy Thinnes, David Vincent from the original, endlessly tracking the aliens for close to three decades. Pilot to a possible new series. Production Companies Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Spelling Entertainment. Director Paul Shapiro. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch, James D. Parriott. Producer Pattee Roedig. Teleplay James D. Parriott. Based on the Series Created by Larry Cohen. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Scott Bakula (Nolan Wood), Elizabeth Peña (Dr. Ellen Garza), Richard Thomas (Jerry Thayer), DeLane Matthews (Amanda Wood Thayer), Terence Knox (Lt. Matt Coyle), Shannon Kenny (Dr. Grace), Raoul Trujillo (Carlos Suarez), Richard Belzer (Randy Stein), Mario Yedidia (Erik Wood), Roy Thinnes (David Vincent), Erik King (Dr. Josh Weber [part 1]), Debra Jo Rupp (Rita), Channon Roe (Detective Rudnick), Jack Kehler (Monk Petterson), Jon Polito (Whitley [part 2]), Jon Cypher (Sen. Alex Feinman [part 2]), Todd Susman (Captain Jacobo), Lorinne Dills-Vozoff (Dr. Rysmiller [part 2]), Elinor Donahue (Norma Winters), Lindsay Ginter (Frankel), Judy Hain (Lucinda), Todd Merrill (Billy), Duke Moosekian (Dr. Singh), Lee Bayles (Bus driver), J. Marvin Campbell (Postman), Luis Contreras (Coyote), Rick Fitts, William J. Duffy, Frank Farmer, Craig Higgins, Sally Hightower, Dean Hill, Eugene Lee, Don Pugsley, Al Rodrigo, Roger Rook, Julia Vera, Susan Ware. 3556... Invasion of Privacy (USA, 10/7/1992, 120 mins). In this woman-in-peril drama, a writer’s questions lead to deadly answers when she becomes the obsession of a troubled prison inmate she interviews for an article on prison rehabilitation. Production Companies Prism Pictures, Promark Entertainment Group, Amritraj Entertainment Inc. Director Kevin Meyer. Executive Producers Bruce Cohn Curtis, Barry Collier, Carol M. Rossi. Producer Ashok Amritraj. Line Producer Robert Waters. Teleplay Kevin Meyer. Photography Doyle Smith. Music Alan Dermaderosian. Editor David B Lloyd. Production Designer Yuda Ako. Production Consultant Jennifer O’Neill. Cast Robby Benson (Alex Pruitt), Jennifer O’Neill (Hilary Wayne), Lydie Denier (Vicky), Ian Ogilvy (Brian), Patricia Barry (Drama coach), John Agar (Old convict), Robert Knott (Alex’s cellmate), Count Stovall (Convict), Patrick Thomas (Pawnbroker), Colleen Morris (Carol), Diana Cuevas (Alex’s mother), Michael Shamus Wiles (Alex’s father), Jason De Leo (Young Alex), Shannon Don Smith (Young man), Trent Miller (Acting student). 3557... The Investigation: Inside a Terrorist Bombing (HBO, 4/22/1990, 138 mins). British-made political thriller dealing with the real-life 1974 bombings (supposedly by the IRA) of two Birmingham pubs that led to the convictions of six men (known as the Birmingham Six). A London-based newsman (John Hurt) headed an investigative team that questioned the guilt of the Six and looked into a massive cover-up by the British police. In Great Britain, this was shown under the title “Who Bombed Birmingham?” Production Companies Granada Television, HBO Showcase. Director Mike Beckham. Executive Producers Colin Callender, Ray Fitzwalter. Producer Mike Beckham. Teleplay Rob Ritchie. Photography Ken Morgan. Music Shaun Davey. Cast John Hurt (Chris Mullin), Martin Shaw (Ian McBride), Roger Allam (Charles Tremayne), Peter Gowen (Eamon O’Connor), Donal McCann (Mick Murphy “X”), Niall Toibin (Paddy Joe Hill), Brendan Cauldwell (Hughie Callaghan), Ciaran Hinds (Richard McIlkenny), Brendan Laird (Billy Power), Vincent Murphy (Gerry Hunter), Niall O’Brien (Johnny Walker), John Kavanagh “Z”), Robert Lang (Dep Supt Ibison), Patrick Malahide (Mike Mansfield), Bob Peck (Chief Supt. Tom Meffern), Leslie Phillips (Lord Chief Justice Lare), David Ryall (Dr. Frank Skuse), John Woodvine (Tom Clarke), Tony Doyle, Diane Fletcher, Julian Glover, John Lynch, David Lyon, Ian McElhinney, Sean McGinley, Mark Mulholland, Donald Pickering, Elaine Turrell. 3558... Invisible Child (Lifetime, 3/8/1999, 120 mins). Unconventional suburban couple hires a nanny to care for their imaginary five-year-old child that the wife (Rita Wilson) has invented. Her husband and two kids go along with her charade for the sake of her sanity, and even the youngest comes to believe he sees his older sister who doesn’t exactly exist. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Joan Micklin Silver. Executive Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston, Jay Weston. Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay David Field, Ronald Bass. Photography Ken Kelsch. Music Victoria Dolceamore. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Christ Soulis. Cast Rita Wilson (Annie Beeman), Victor Garber (Tim Beeman), Tushka Bergen (Gillian), Mae Whitman (Rebecca “Doc” Beeman), David Dorfman (Sam Beeman), Terry Diab (Peg), Jane Edith Wilson (Mrs. Woods), David White (Mr. Felix), Shen Freda Foh (Sharon Farr), Michael Winters (Psychiatrist), Jodie Mann, David Douglas, Louisa Abernathy, Josh Adell, Cheryl Carter, Bob Harvey. 3559... Iran: Days of Crisis (TNT, 9/30/1991 and 10/1/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part docudrama about the 1979 Iranian Revolution that put a U.S. diplomat, his colleagues, and the Carter administration in a

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14-month hostage crisis. Executive producer Gerald Rafshoon was the communications director in the White House at the time, after working for Jimmy Carter (played in the film by George Grizzard) in his election campaigns of the ’60s and ’70s, and before going into moviemaking. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Gerald Rafshoon Communications, Consolidated Entertainment, Atlantique Productions. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers Gerald Rafshoon, Boudjemma Dahmane, Jacques Methe. Supervising Producer Tim Sanders. Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Line Producer Ken Gord. Teleplay Tim Wells, Reg Gadney. Based on a Book by Tim Wells. Photography Carlo Varini. Music Philippe Sarde. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer Kuli Sander. Cast Arliss Howard (John Limbert), Jeff Fahey (Hamilton Jordan), Alice Krige (Parveneh Limbert), Tony Goldwyn (Jody Powell), Daniel Gelin (The Shah), George Grizzard (Pres. Jimmy Carter), Ronald Guttman (Hossein), Keith Edwards (Bill Belk), Ving Rhames (Charles Jones), Valerie Kaprisky (Zaleh), Graydon Gould (Col. Tom Schaeffer), Marianne Borgo (Empress Farah), Didier Flamand (Sadegh Ghotbzadeh), Yosef Shiloa (Gibreel), Debra Sandlund (Debra Scott), Dan Targeman (Seyyed), Natalie Roth (Mani), Daniel Ephrat (Shervin), Mac MacDonald (Dale Leibach), David Gilliam (Paul Costello), Elki Jacobs (Anita Schaeffer), George R. Robertson (Cyrus Vance), Leon Pownall (National Security Adviser), Yossi Ashdot (Hamid), Shosh Marciano, Jeff Gurner, Jonathan Breakstone, Yossi Kenan, Meirau Gary, Avraham Bar-Orion, Micha Morrim, Sharon Dyer, Graham McPherson, Charles Kerr, Pixie Bigelow, Garfield Andrews, Richard Hardacre, Carolyn Scott, Jonathan Cherchi. 3560... Ironclads (TNT, 3/11/1991, 120 mins). Dramatization of the story of the pivotal Civil War naval engagement between the Monitor and the Merrimack at Hampton Roads--highlighted by a memorable re-creation of the battle--is embellished by writer Harold Gast through the tale of a Southern belle and secret Union sympathizer, recruited as a spy for the North to get the lowdown on the Merrimack’s building and specifications. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Rosemont Productions. Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Norman Rosemont. Producer David A. Rosemont. Teleplay Harold Gast. Based on a Story by James Petter. Photography William Wages. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Virginia Madsen (Betty Stuart), Alex Hyde-White (Catesby Jones), Reed Diamond (Leslie Harmon), Philip Casnoff (Lieutenant Guilford), E.G. Marshall (Commodore Smith), Fritz Weaver (John Ericsson), Leon B. Stevens (Capt. Franklin Buchanan), Kevin O’Rourke (Lt. Joe Smith Jr.), Joanne Dorian (Blossom Stuart), Phil Whiteway (Commander Davis), Carl Jackson (Cletus), Marty Terry (Mrs. Coyt), Christopher Northrup (Spencer Brown), Joan deMarris (Mrs. Fletcher), Michal Leamer (Ella Mae), Roy Lind (Secretary Malloy), Conrad McLaren (Navy Sec. Gideon Welles), Burt Edwards (Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton), Beatrice Bush (Opal), James Getty (Abraham Lincoln), Greg Baber (Sergeant Collins), Michael Costello (Engineer Ramsey), Ford Flannagan (Ensign Keeler), J. Michael Hunter (Lieutenant Sims), Mike Kennedy (Pilot Patten), Gayle Turner (Quartermaster Williams), Duke Lafoon (Seaman Yates), Andy Park (Capt. John Warden), George Kelly (Lt. Samuel Green), Mark Ransom Eis (Seaman Stodder), Joel Abel (Captain Van Brunt), Tom Width (Lt. Austin Pendergast), Ernie Dunn (Ensign Stone). 3561... Is There Life Out There? (CBS, 10/9/1994, 120 mins). Drama based on country star Reba McEntire’s song and video telling of a grown woman who feels there’s something missing in her life and decides to go for a college education. Reba also co-executive produced and performs the title song. Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Starstruck Entertainment. Director David Jones. Executive Producers Marian Rees, Reba McEntire, Narvel Blackstock. Producer Anne Hopkins. Teleplay Dalene Young. Photography Andrew Dunn. Music J.A. Redford. Title song performed by Reba McEntire. Editor Pamela MaloufCundy. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Cast Reba McEntire (Lily), Keith Carradine (Brad), Genia Michaela (Belle), Mitchell Anderson (Joshua), Kyle Hudgens (Malcolm), Blair Struble (Cora Lee), Donald Moffat (Grandpa Walter), Henry Arnold (Professor Cook), Sheila Bailey (Henny Arnold). 3562... It Came From Outer Space II (Sci-Fi, 1/27/1996, 120 mins). In this updating of cult director Jack Arnold’s 3-D sci-fi favorite from 1953 (based on a short story by Ray Bradbury), the crash landing of a huge spaceship shakes the residents of a sleepy little high desert town--particularly when an alien life force begins taking over their minds and bodies. Brian Kerwin and Elizabeth Peña have the roles played initially by Richard Carlson and Barbara Rush. Production Companies Duchowny-Doty Productions, The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, USA Pictures. Director Roger Duchowny. Executive Producer Sheldon Pinchuk. Supervising Producer Lori-Etta Taub. Producers Tony Dow, Roger Duchowny. Teleplay Jim Wheat, Ken Wheat. Based on the Story by Ray Bradbury. Based on the Screenplay by Harry Essex. Music Shirley Walker. Photography Robert C. New. Editor Michael S. McLean. Production Designer Anthony Tremblay. Cast Brian Kerwin (Jack Putnam), Elizabeth Peña (Ellen Fields), Jonathan Carrasco (Stevie Fields), Bill McKinney (Roy Minter), Adrian Sparks (Alan Paxson), Howard Morris (Ben Cully), Mickey Jones (Chance Madison), Lauren Tewes (Carolee Minter), Dean Norris (Dave Grant), Dawn Zeek (Linda Grant), Ilana B’Tiste (Kathy Paxson),

1990-1999 Jerry Giles (Zack), Lauren Dow (Zack’s wife), Thom Adcox (Hughy), Bonnie Hellman (Mrs. Hughy), Connie Sawyer (Mrs. Otis), Michael Ray Miller, Clement Blake, Richard Stay. 3563... It Was Him or Us (CBS, 11/21/1995, 120 mins). Formerly abused mother turned crusader and counselor (Ann Jillian) fights to save her adult, single-mom daughter from a dangerously violent boyfriend in this inspired-by-actual events drama filmed in Salt Lake City. Production Companies MDT Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Producers Lynn Raynor, Robert Iscove. Teleplay Richard Lawton. Photography John Beymer. Music John Frizzell. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Seven Nielsen. Cast Ann Jillian (Peggy Pomeroy), Richard Grieco (Gene Shepard), Monique Lanier (Carrie Wilson), Richard Masur (Walter Pomeroy), Wil Wheaton (Scottie Cray), Bette Ford (Maggie Shepard), Lorraine Toussaint (Lt. Sondra Washington), Star Herrmann (Louise Salinger), Brooke Ashley (Jenna Wilson), Spencer Treat Clark (Jesse Pomeroy), David Gallagher (Stevie Pomeroy), Thomasyn Harlow (Donna), Elizabeth Hansen (Nurse), Leo Geter (Deputy Dolenz), M. Scott Wilkinson (Sergeant Epps), Alexa Vega (Young Carrie), Patrick McKinley, Kevin Halladay, Brett Palmer, Michael Flynn, Edgar J. Scherick, Craig Clyde, Timothy Shoemaker. 3564... It’s Nothing Personal (NBC, 2/1/1993, 120 mins). Embittered ex-cop Amanda Donohoe (also the film’s co-executive producer), on a quest for justice, teams up with hard-boiled bounty hunter Bruce Dern to go after the suspected killer of her brother in a robbery. Production Companies Lee Rich Company, Bruce Sallan Productions, Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Lee Rose, Bruce J. Sallan. Co-Executive Producer Amanda Donohoe. Line Producer Cheryl Downey. Teleplay Lee Rose. Photography Bradford May. Music Tom Scott. Editor Christopher Rouse. Production Designer Michael Corenblith. Cast Amanda Donohoe (Katherine Whitloff), Bruce Dern (Billy Archer), Yaphet Kotto (Lt. Tom Riley), Veronica Cartwright (Barbara), Xander Berkeley (James Blakemore), S. Epatha Merkerson (Louise Waters), Elizabeth Franz (Mrs. Stromberg), Miguel Sandoval (Art Aragon), Dean Norris (Michael Dawson), Tom Hodges (Mark Schwartz), Natalija Nogulich (Therapist), Joe Urla (David), Claire Bloom (Evelyn Whitloff), Jack Shearer (Judge Arnold), Jeanne Mori (Delta), Eileen Ryan, Cynthia Songe, Robert Glaudini, Fae Rubenstein, E.R. Davies, John Bellucci. 3565... Ivana Trump’s “For Love Alone” (CBS, 1/7/1996, 120 mins). First production of a book by celebrity novelist Ivana Trump, tracing the story of a young woman--like Ivana, a champion skier, student, and part-time model in Prague--who, according the press releases, “learns life’s lessons in heartache, love and success.” The author and her postDonald husband, Riccardo Mazzucchelli, have cameos in this vanity film. Production Company RHI Entertainment. Director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Co-Executive Producer Larry Strichman. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Claire Labine. Based on a Novel by Ivana Trump. Photography Peter Benison. Music Don Davis. Title song written and performed by Michael Feinstein. Editor Claudia Finkle. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Cast Stephen Collins (Adam Graham), Sanna Vraa (Katrinka Kovar), Trevor Eve (Mark), Brigitte Pacquette (Natalie), Tom Rack (Mirak), Paul Hopkins (Christian), Madeline Kahn (Sabrina), Bernard Ranger (Zeiss), Helga Prohoehr Schmidt (Erica), Vlasta Vrana (Dr. Zimmerman), Denis Mercier (Jean-Claude Gillette), Wendy Fulford (Susannah), George Popvich (George), Françoise Robertson (Lucia), Frank Schorpion (Carlos), Cas Anvar (Khalid), Matt Holland (Tom), Michael Feinstein (Michael), Ivana Trump (Ivana), Riccardo Mazzucchelli (Himself), Pierre LeBlanc (Sommelier), Richard Zeman, Diane Baldessari, Victoria Barkoff, Silva Pennemann, Andreas Lange, Joseph Sanza, Gregory Marino, Ralph Allison. 3566... I’ve Been Waiting for You (NBC, 3/22/1998, 120 mins). Based on the 1995 novel “Gallows High” by Lois Duncan (who also wrote the surprise theatrical teen hit of 1997 “I Know What You Did Last Summer”), this suspense tale provides a showcase for Sarah Chalke (of “Roseanne”) as a “new girl in town” who is suspected of being the reincarnation of a long-dead witch by her high school classmates when she and her mom rent an old house thought to be haunted. Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, WildRice Productions, NBC Studios. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers Bonnie Raskin, Joel S. Rice. Producer Gerald T. Olson. Teleplay Duane Poole. Based on a Novel by Lois Duncan. Photography Jon Joffin. Music Starr Parodi, Jeff Eden Fair. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Sarah Chalke (Sarah Zoltanne), Markie Post (Rosemary Zoltanne), Soleil Moon Frye (Kyra Thompson), Ben Foster (Charlie Gorman), Christian Campbell (Eric Garrett), Maggie Lawson (Debbie Murdock), Chad Cox (Kevin Lane), Tom Dugan (Ted Rankin), Julie Patzwald (Misty), Gillian Barber (Eric’s mother), Kathleen Duborg (Miss Elting), Aaron Smolinski (Teammate), Carly Pope (Cheerleader), B.J. Harrison (Librarian), Tom Heaton (Homeless man), Ron Sauve (Gas station attendant).

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3567... The Jack Bull (HBO, 4/17/1999, 120 mins). Saxon morality play (Heinrich von Kleist’s “Michael Kohlhass”) turned into an American Western of the late 19th century, adapted by actor/writer Dick Cusack with son John playing a Wyoming horse trader who clashes with a fellow rancher (L.Q. Jones), after the latter abuses a couple of the former’s horses and their Crow Indian caretaker (Rodney A. Grant). Title refers to a Jack Russell terrier that clamps its jaws onto a victim and will never let go. Another Cusack, John’s brother Bill, also has a role. Production Companies New Crime Productions, River One Films. Director John Badham. Executive Producers John Cusack, Steve Pink, John C. McGinley, Thomas J. Mangan. Producer Kevin Reidy. Co-Producer D.V. DeVincentis. Teleplay Dick Cusack. Based on a Book by Heinrich Von Kleist. Photography Gale Tattersall. Music Lennie Niehaus. Editor Frank Morriss. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast John Cusack (Myrl Redding), John Goodman (Judge Tolliver), L.Q. Jones (Henry Ballard), Miranda Otto (Cora), John C. McGinley (Woody), John Savage (Slater), Rodney A. Grant (Billy), Jay O. Sanders (Attorney General Gunby), Scott Wilson (Governor), Drake Bell (Cage), Nick Gillie (Ollie), Kurt Fuller (Conrad), Glenn Morshower (Colonel Jeffries), Ken Pogue (Judge Wilkins), Nathaniel Deveaux (Dewey Austin), Brent Briscoe (Sheriff Felton), Tom Heaton (Whitaker), Duncan Fraser (Rayborn), Ned Bellamy (Kermit Dover), Byrne Piven (Tub Weller), Campbell Lane (Clay Williams), Valerie Planche (Ballard’s housekeeper), Bill Cusack (Captain), Rick Poltaruk (Browder), Cole McIver (Stableboy), Gina Williams (Cheyenne black woman), Raoul Ganeev (Barney James), John Payne (Grady Mathes), J.C. Roberts (Minister). 3568... Jack Higgins’ “Midnight Man” (TMC, 5/16/1998, 105 mins). Second in a series of thrillers based on Jack Higgins novels chronicling the adventures of gun-for-hire and onetime IRA terrorist Sean Dillon (Rob Lowe reprising his role from 1996’s “On Dangerous Ground”), who finds himself being drawn back into the game after getting out of the assassination business on learning that a member of England’s royal family is marked for murder. Among the cast members in this film, adapted from Higgins’ 1992 “Eye of the Storm,” is Deborah Moore, daughter of Roger Moore-a veteran of this type of fare even before becoming .007. Production Companies Visionview Ltd., The Carousel Picture Company. Director Lawrence Gordon-Clark. Executive Producers Romain Schroeder, David Elstein, Robin Spry, Paul Painter, Jim Howell. Producer Jim Reeve. Teleplay Jurgen Wolff. Based on a Novel by Jack Higgins. Photography Ken Westbury. Music Leon Aronson. Editor David R. McLeod. Production Designer James Helps. Cast Rob Lowe (Sean Dillon), Kenneth Cranham (Brig. Charles Ferguson), Deborah Moore (Hannah Bernstein), Hannes Jaenick (John Engel), Daphne Cheung (Su Yin), Ellen Cohen (Myra), Michael Sarrazin (Tayi), Ben Gaule (Mirov), Aaron Shirley (Dovotny), John Warnaby (Nigel), Laura Marine (Tania), Jay Simon (Billy), James Duggan (Danny Farmer), Samantha Giles (Mary), Simon Kelly (Jack Harvey), Ron Berglas (Harry Flood), Fernand Monast (Toussaint), Bunny Reed (Korchov), Herve Sogne (Jacob Joubert), Steven Lander (Pierre Joubert), Gengus MacNamara (Frank Doyle), Jill Stanford (Louise Ferguson), Eleanor West (Marie Ferguson), Stefan Gryff (Gatov), Peter Smythe (Leon), Vito Grossman (Mordecai), Paul Bandey, Erich Redman, Claire Johnston, Peter Riemens, David Buckley, Julian Nest, Brendan Morgan. 3569... Jack Higgins’ “On Dangerous Ground” (Showtime, 5/12/1996, 165 mins). James Bond-ish spy thriller (shot as a two-parter but premiering as a single movie) with American Rob Lowe as Irish action hero Sean Dillon and German Jurgen Prochnow a sinister British businessman in this Canadian-British-Luxembourg coproduction, adapted from Irish novelist Jack Higgins’ 1994 spy thriller. The convoluted plot has them both trying to get their hands on the “Chung King Covenant,” a paper documenting a secret WWII pact between Mao Tse-Tung and Lord Mountbatten, while also working into the proceedings an IRA attempt on the life of the American president during a British visit. Production Companies Visionview Ltd., The Carousel Picture Company, Showtime. Director Lawrence Gordon-Clark. Executive Producers Romain Schroeder, David Elstein, Robin Spry, Jim Howell, Paul Painter. Producer Jim Reeve. Teleplay Christopher Wickens. Based on a Novel by Jack Higgins. Photography Ken Westbury. Music Leon Aronson. Editor Tim Ritson. Production Designer James Helps. Cast Rob Lowe (Sean Dillon), Kenneth Cranham (Brig. Charles Ferguson), Deborah Moore (Hannah Bernstein), Jurgen Prochnow (Carl Morgan), Ingeborga Dapkunaite (Asta), Daphne Cheung (Su Yin), Claude Blanchard (Don Giovanni), Yvonne Antrobus (Lady Kate), Richard Rees (Yvan Tao), Sam Mancuso (Marco), Peter Gilmore (Murdoch), Gilbert Martin (Angus), Adrian Cairns (Professor Bellamy), Anthony Zaki (Doctor), Richard Orr (Michael Ahorn), Maria Connolly (Norah Bell), Dydu Appleton (Billy Quigley), Robert James (Jack Tanner), Peter Harlowe (Mountbatten), Tony Xu (Mao Tse Tung), John Warnaby (Nigel), Nadio Fortuna (Ponti), Joseph Alessi (Volonti), Avi Nassa (Ali Halabi), Hi Ching (Lee Ho Chiang), Richard Ridings (Thomas Borga), Alan Horowitz (Rabbi Bernstein), Lawrence Helman (Dr. Tony Judson), Janice Kerman (Maggie Tanner), Jason Hetherington (Maj. Ian Campbell), Patrick Logan (Young Jack Tanner), David Howey (Roland Lesaux), Christopher Greet (Chao Lin), Christopher Whitehouse (Driscoll), Niven Boyd (Ferguson’s driver), John Sterland (General Stilwell), Tim Hope Frost (Hornbeck), Scott Mitchell, Burnell Tucker, Leslie Woodhall, Ann Overstall Comfort, Paul Dore.

1990-1999 3570... Jack Higgins’ “The Windsor Protocol” (TMC, 6/7/1998, 100 mins). Fourth installment of films adapted from Jack Higgins’ bestsellers, with Kyle MacLachlan playing ex-terrorist Sean Dillon for the second time, here being drafted into a tug of war with a new era of Nazis after having located the Windsor Protocol, a secret agreement between Hitler and the Duke of Windsor that lists secret bank accounts that will provide funding for the Fourth Reich. Among those involved here are a senior Nazi (John Colicos) and a U.S. Senator and presidential wannabe played by Alan Thicke. Production Companies Telescene Communications, Visionview Ltd. Director George Mihalka. Executive Producers Robin Spry, Paul Painter, Jim Howell. Producers Robert Wertheimer, Jim Reeve. Line Producer Jean-Marie Comeau. Teleplay Stephen Zoller, David Preston. Based on a Story by Morrie Ruvinsky. Photography Peter Benison. Music Stanislas Syrewicz. Editors David R. McLeod, Simon Webb. Production Designer Tony Hall. Cast Kyle MacLachlan (Sean Dillon), Macha Grenon (Catherine Durgin), Chris Wiggins (Brig. Charles Ferguson), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Lenny), John Colicos (Gerhardt Heinzer), Alan Thicke (Sen. Joplin Hardy), Vlasta Vrana (Hardy’s aide), Eugene A. Clark (Vice Pres. Anson Powers), James Bradford (Sir Reginald Welland), Sonia Benezra (Altina Morales), Ken Pogue (Peter Pruitt), Colin Fox (FBI Agent James Smith), Cedric Smith (Henry Baker), James Kidnie (Martin Bormann), Tom Rack (Dr. Harold Fleck), Serge Houde (Belanger), John MacLaren (Jankin), Aaron Tager (Uncle Misha), Lorne Brass (The Terrorist), Alan Fawcett (Colonel Nettles), Janine Theriault (Miami barmaid), David Siscoe (FBI agent), John Walsh (Washington cop), Jean-Jacques Blanchet (Montreal official), Gwen Tolbert, Steve Banner, Michael Hancock, Jacklin Webb, Andy Bradshaw, Widemir Normil, Liz MacRae. 3571... Jack Higgins’ “Thunder Point” (TMC, 5/30/1998, 95 mins). Third in the Jack Higgins/Sean Dillon series, with Kyle MacLachlan replacing Rob Lowe as ex-IRA terrorist Dillon, here racing to stop the ascendance of the Fourth Reich and to prevent from falling into German hands the Windsor Protocol--a secret World War II agreement between the Duke of Windsor and Adolf Hitler (but, strangely, not addressed directly until the next movie in this series, called, naturally, “The Windsor Protocol”). The series now was being done in Canada with basically local actors. Production Companies Telescene Communications, Visionview Ltd. Director George Mihalka. Executive Producers Robin Spry, Paul Painter, Jim Howell. Producers Robert Wertheimer, Jim Reeve. Line Producer Jean-Marie Comeau. Teleplay Morrie Ruvinsky. Based on the Novel by Jack Higgins. Photography Peter Benison. Music Stanislas Syrewicz. Editor David R. McLeod. Production Designer Tony Hall. Cast Kyle MacLachlan (Sean Dillon), Pascale Bussieres (Jenny Baker), John Colicos (Gerhart Heinzer), Jean LeClerc (Fortier), Alan Thicke (Sen. Joplin Hardy), Cedric Smith (Henry Baker), Chris Wiggins (Brig. Charles Ferguson), Kenneth Welsh (Armstrong), Michael Sarrazin (Crawford), Macha Grenon (Catherine Durgin), Gerard Parkes (Prime Minister), Gillian Ferrabee (Angela), James Kidnie (Martin Bormann), Andreas Lange (Neumann), David Hemblen (Pamer), Steve Adams (Johnson), Claude Grise, Daniel Giverin, Michel Perron, Erwin Pottit, Armand Laroche, Carmen Ferlan, Charles Doucet, John Anthony Robinow, John N. Simons, Vivianne Robert, Linda Singer, Mike Schearer, Gregory Hlady. 3572... Jack London’s “The Call of the Wild” (Family, 6/22/1997, 120 mins). Robust and relatively violent new Canadian-made version of the oft-filmed Jack London tale of Buck, who is dognapped and sold into pet slavery in the wilds of Alaska, ultimately rescued by a good-hearted prospector named John Thornton. Much of the film is told from the point of view of Buck, as was London’s novel, and many of the actors (nearly all Canadian) are seen only from the waist down, making it somewhat difficult to decipher the French-Canadian accents. Richard Dreyfuss was recruited to narrate the adventure and gets top billing, but never is on-camera. Dutch star Rutger Hauer has the role played in the 1993 TV adaptation by Rick Schroder, who in turn essayed the part taken by the likes of Clark Gable and Charlton Heston through the years. This version, filmed around Quebec, sports a 1996 copyright by Wild Dog Films Inc. Production Companies Fries Schultz Film Group, Blue Rider Pictures, Kingsborough-Greenlight Pictures, Wild Dog Films Inc. Director Peter Svatek. Executive Producers John Buchanan, Gary Howsam, Jeff Geoffray, Walter Josten. Producers Pieter Kroonenburg, Julie Allan. Teleplay Graham Ludlow. Based on a Novel by Jack London. Photography Sylvain Brault. Music Alan Reeves. Production Designer Michael Devine. Editor Denis Papillon. Cast Richard Dreyfuss (Narrator), Rutger Hauer (Jack Thornton), Bronwen Booth (Mercedes), Charles Powell (Hal), Burke Lawrence (Charles), Luc Morissette (M. Perrault), Robert-Pierre Cote (François), John Novak (Mathewson/gambling man), Raymond Ducose (Judge Miller), Eric Hazile (The kidnapper), Deond Clavet (The baggage man), Barry Blake (The man in the red sweater), Bernard Ranger (The government clerk), Howard Rosenstein (Prospector), Michel Perron (Prospector), John Dunn-Hill (Hans), Jack Langedijk (Pete), Lynne Adams (Maggie), Steve Adams (Karns), Michael Shanks, Chris Heyerdahl, Eric Cabana, Mike Konenickeron. 3573... Jack Reed: A Killer Amongst Us (NBC, 1/7/1996, 120 mins). Brian Dennehy returns to the role of Jack Reed for the fourth time, now not only as star but also as director, co-executive producer, and cowriter, here tackling the case of a young cop who is killed trying to protect a woman from hired assassins. Susan Ruttan is back as Reed’s schoolteacher wife and Charles S. Dutton reprises his role as Reed’s new boss (promoted in the last outing).

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Production Companies Kushner-Locke Company, Patricia Clifford Productions, NBC Productions. Director Brian Dennehy. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner, Steve Krantz. Co-Executive Producer Brian Dennehy. Producer Patricia Clifford. Co-Producer Barbara Kelly. Teleplay Brian Dennehy, Bill Phillips. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Brian Dennehy (Sgt. Jack Reed), Charles S. Dutton (Lt. Charles Silvera), Susan Ruttan (Arlene Reed), Kevin Dunn (Phil Brenner), Suki Kaiser (Sara Landry), Michael Talbott (Det. Eddie Dirkson), Bernie Coulson (Mick Williams), Amber Benson (Nicole Reed), Cusse Mankuma (Bobby Dixon), Justin Burnette (John Jr.), Megan Leitch (Becky Bennett), Justin Louis (Det. Mike Quinn), CCH Pounder (Mrs. Harris), Terence Kelly (Pete Meyers), Lorena Gale (Ann Keefer), Betty Phillips (Betty Quinn), Lance Gibson (Manny Compton), Henry Beckman (James Quinn), Nathaniel Deveaux (Sgt. Harvey Matson), Kenneth Camroux (Records sergeant), Gillian Barber (Judge Francine Hood), Donna Yamamoto, Walter Marsh, Gavin Buhr, Alan Lysell, Dee Jay Jackson, Ron Chartier, Alfred E. Humphreys, Wally Dalton, Fulvio Cecere, José Vargas. 3574... Jack Reed: A Search for Justice (NBC, 10/2/1994, 120 mins). As Chicago cop Jack Reed for the third time, Brian Dennehy (also co-executive producer and cowriter) makes his directorial debut. Susan Ruttan returns as Reed’s wife, and Charles S. Dutton comes aboard as a fellow cop and rival in Reed’s investigation of a stripper’s murder. Production Companies Kushner-Locke Company, Steve Krantz Productions. Director Brian Dennehy. Executive Producers Steve Krantz, Tony Etz. Co-Executive Producer Brian Dennehy. Producer Larry Rapaport. Teleplay Brian Dennehy, Bill Phillips. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Gary T. New. Cast Brian Dennehy (Sgt. Jack Reed), Charles S. Dutton (Charles Silvera), Susan Ruttan (Arlene Reed), Joe Grifasi (Mike “Gravedigger” Edwards), Charles Hallahan (Lt. Roy Galvin), Rex Linn (Bashaw), Miguel Ferrer (Win Carter), Michael Talbott (Det. Eddie Dirkson), Amber Benson (Nicole Reed), Allison Mackie (Jewel), Justin Burnette (John Jr.), Marjorie Monaghan (Lorelei Bradley), Michael C. Gwynne (Peter Meyers), Ed Cambridge (Minister), Elizabeth Dennehy (Sara Carter), Kathleen Dennehy (DA Patsy Cabrini), Hoke Howell (Sheriff Hargrove), Ketty Lester (Barbara Rooney), Robert Snively (Blair Watson), Katherine LaNasa (Tiffany), Lindsey Haun (Laura), Noah Emmerich, Amanda Ingber, Jeffrey Scott Jenson, Christopher Duncan, James Lancaster, Rhino Michaels, Lisa Spikerman, Patrick Stark, Carl Sundstrom, Milt Tarver, Ron Ulstad, Todd Weeks, Sheila Wills. 3575... Jack Reed: Badge of Honor (NBC, 11/12/1993, 120 mins). In the first of several films about shambling South Chicago cop Jack Reed, spawned by the earlier miniseries “Deadly Matrimony,” Brian Dennehy’s dedicated lawman ties a murder to an arms hijacker protected as a federal witness. Susan Ruttan also returns as Reed’s loyal schoolteacher wife. Production Companies Steve Krantz Productions, Multimedia Motion Pictures. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers Steve Krantz, Tony Etz. Co-Executive Producer Brian Dennehy. Producer Walter Coblenz. CoProducers Andrew Laskos, Art Schaefer. Teleplay Andrew Laskos. Photography Rick Bota. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Barry Peters. Production Designer Robb Wilson-King. Cast Brian Dennehy (Sgt. Jack Reed), Susan Ruttan (Arlene Reed), Alice Krige (Joan Anatole), R.D. Call (Lt. Lloyd Butler), Amy Aquino (Sharon Hilliard), Jo Anderson (Wendy Simmons), Byron Keith Minns (Off. Keith Brandon), Neal McDonough (Wayne Carlson), Justin Burnette (John Jr.), Michael Talbott (Det. Eddie Dirkson), Joey Zimmerman (Greg Travis), Michele Lamar Richards (Molly Howard), William Sadler (David Anatole), Udo Kier (Giles Marquette), Amber Benson (Nicole Reed), Angela Alvarado (Marie Sanchez), Peter Crook (Ross Dunbar), Juanita Jennings (Dr. Laura Wheeler), Bruce French (Sen. Henry Marik), Bill Bolender (Stan Howell), Alan Wilder (Billy), Shane Powers (Nick Marik), Barbara Tarbuck (Dora Ferro), Robert Nadir (Forensic technician), Maray Ayers (Ruthie Lambert), Alan Shearman (District attorney), Chuck Hicks (Sergeant Hunter). 3576... Jack Reed: Death and Vengeance (NBC, 11/17/1996, 120 mins). In his fifth outing as real-life Chicago cop Jack Reed, Brian Dennehy (also director, co-executive producer, and co-writer) his faced with a pair of serial killers, the Russian mob, and a police conspiracy. Charles S. Dutton returns as his superior and Susan Ruttan (in two scenes only) as his teacher wife. Production Companies Patricia Clifford Productions, Kushner-Locke Company. Director Brian Dennehy. Executive Producers Donald Kushner, Peter Locke, Steve Krantz. Co-Executive Producer Brian Dennehy. Producer Patricia Clifford. Line Producer Brian Parker. Teleplay Brian Dennehy, Bill Phillips. Photography Alix Sakharov. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Alicia Keywan. Cast Brian Dennehy (Sgt. Jack Reed), Charles S. Dutton (Lt. Charles Silvera), Susan Ruttan (Arlene Reed), Michael Talbott (Det. Eddie Dirkson), Peter Outerbridge (Sergei Gulov), Larissa Lapchinski (Irina Lebed), Dean McDermott (Vassily), Barbara Eve Harris (Mary Alice Silvera), Frank Moore (Sergeant Billy), Anthony Sherwood (Rodgers), D. Grant Harding (Gordon Thomas Jr.), Joe Morton (Gordon Thomas Sr.), Anthony Zerbe (Sanford Miller), Ned Vukovich (Igor), Ken James (District commander), John Winston Carroll (Sheriff Kudsen), Allegra Fulton (Sharon Plessy), Amos Crawley (John Reed Jr.), Nicole Crozier (Nicole Reed), John Bourgeois (Pete Myers), Ralph Small

1990-1999 (Sergeant Hanlan), Linda Carter (Roxanne), Denise McLeod (Nerissa), Adrian Hough (Brother Yurin), Jeff Clarke (Carini), Martin Roach (Cartwright), Darryl Palmer (Hobart), Tom Masek (Professor Soborov), Elena Kudaba (Russian grandmother), Jim Feather, Jeremy Tracz, Aaron Bartkiw, Kamil Orzechowski, Ryan Kent. 3577... Jackie Collins’ “Lady Boss” (NBC, 10/11/1992 and 10/12/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Kim Delaney takes over the role of Lucky Santangelo, originated by Nicollette Sheridan in the earlier “Lucky/Chances,” a three-part, six-hour adaptation of two Jackie Collins books. This two-part continuation, adapted from her 1990 novel, follows the heroine as she vies with the rich and powerful to take over a Hollywood studio. An Emmy nomination went to cinematographer Chuck Arnold. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Puma Productions. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producer Steve McGlothen. Co-Producer Deborah Edell. Teleplay Jackie Collins. Based on a Novel by Jackie Collins. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Christopher Cooke. Production Designer Paul Peters. Cast Kim Delaney (Lucky Santangelo), Jack Scalia (Lennie Golden), Alan Rachins (Mickey Stoner), Phil Morris (Steven Dimes), Yvette Mimieux (Deena Swanson), Beth Toussaint (Venus Maria), Vanity (Mary Lou Morley), Scott Valentine (Ron), Robin Strasser (Abigale Stoner), John Randolph (Abe Panther), Joe Cortese (Santino Bonnatti), Jeff Kaake (Eddie Kane), Douglas Barr (Terry Masterson), Georgann Johnson (Olive Sofrel), Anthony John Denison (Cooper Turner), Joan Rivers (Bibi Grant), David Selby (Martin Swanson), John Sanderford (Jason), Daniel Quinn (Emilio), William Shockley (Axel), Kiki Shepard (Warner Franklin), Eugenie Bondorant (Luna), Donald Trump (Himself), Marty Rackham, Paula McClure, Mort Sertner, Floyd Levine, Jeff Austin, Mark St. James, Eric Fleeks, Diane Almeida, Anita Ortega, Jennifer Campbell. 3578... Jackie Collins’ “Lucky/Chances” (NBC, 10/7/1990 to 10/9/1990, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Glitzy, steamy six-hour miniseries based on two Jackie Collins best-sellers: “Chances” (1982) and “Lucky” (1985), dealing over 40 years with a tough street kid (Vincent Irizarry) who grows up to become wealthy and powerful, though not quite legitimate, and his striking, strong-willed daughter (Nicollette Sheridan) whose ambition rivals his as she threatens to take over his empire. Collins personally melded her two books into this three-part teleplay. Cinematographer Gayne Rescher won an Emmy Award for part 1. Production Company NBC Productions. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producers Susan Baerwald, Jackie Collins. Producer Buzz Kulik. Co-Producer Daniel Franklin. Associate Producer Deborah Edell, Les Green. Teleplay Susan Baerwald, Jackie Collins. Based on Novels by Jackie Collins. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editors Les Green, James Galloway. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Nicollette Sheridan (Lucky Santangelo), Vincent Irizarry (Gino Santangelo), Michael Nader (Enzio Bonnatti), Anne-Marie Johnson (Carrie Jones), Eric Braeden (Dimitri Stanislopolous), Sandra Bullock (Maria Santangelo), Stephanie Beacham (Susan Martino), Tim Ryan (Lennie Golden), Phil Morris (Steven Dimes), Shawnee Smith (Olympia Stanislopolous), Alan Rosenberg (Costa Zennocotti), David McCallum (Bernard Dimes), Mary Frann (Clementine Duke), Luca Bercovici (Santino Bonnatti), Richard Anderson (Oswald Duke), Leann Hunley (Eden Antonio), Harold P. Pruett (Dario Santangelo), Grant Show (Marco), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Whitejack), Audrey Landers (Marabelle Blue), Charles Frank (Sen. David Richmond), Wendy Cutler (Jennifer), Jake Dengel (Pino Ferragami), Nick Angotti (Eddie Pucci), Wanda De Jesus (Suzita), Tony Di Benedetto (Pinny), Heather Hasse (Cindy), Liliana Komorowska (Francesca Fern), Robert Duncan McNeil (Craven Richmond), Debi A. Monahan (Lucille), Virginia Morris (Sandra), Raymond O’Keefe (Leroy), Jane Marla Robbins (Judi), Robert Sampson (Fred Kester), William Shockley (Flash), Perry Sheehan Adair (Court clerk), Raquel Alessi (Maria at age 6), Jack Angeles (Fat Larry), Tony Auer, Joshua Baerwald, Ralph Cardinale, James D Cohen, Nick Georgiade, Linda Hoffman, Anthony Johnson, Eric Kohner, Sara Beth Kulik, Stu Levin, Irene Olga Lopez, Peter Mamakus, Pamela Mant, Lisa Melilli, Elissabeth Moss, Michael Mann Muñoz, Gunnar Peterson, Stephen Prutting, Theresa Ring, Edmund Stoiber, Lisle Wilson, John Winston. 3579... Jackie’s Back (Lifetime, 6/14/1999, 120 mins). Comical “mockumentary” profiling a fictional former child star-turned-pop diva trying for yet another comeback, as chronicled by a pretentious documentarian. Among the “witnesses” reminiscing about her are Bette Midler, Liza Minnelli, Dolly Parton, Whoopi Goldberg (as her attitudinous sister), Ricki Lake, Melissa Etheridge, Rosie O’Donnell, Penny Marshall, and Jackie Collins. Production Companies Krost-Chapin Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Robert Townsend. Executive Producers Doug Chapin, Barry Krost. Producer Gideon Amir. Co-Producers Mark Alton Brown, Dee LaDuke, Jenifer Lewis. Teleplay Mark Alton Brown, Dee LaDuke. Photography Charles Mills. Music Marc Shaiman. Editor John L Price. Production Designer Mike Whetstone. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Jenifer Lewis (Jackie Washington), Tim Curry (Edward Whatsett St. John), Tom Arnold (Marvin Pritz), Patti Austin (Choir singer at funeral), Loretta Devine (Snookie Tate), Whoopi Goldberg (Ethyl Washington Rue Owens), Julie Hagerty (Pammy Dunbar), Kathy Najimy (Lola Molina), Donna Pescow (Bonnie/housewife-fan), David Hyde Pierce (Perry), Isabel Sanford (Miss Krumes), JoBeth Williams (Jo Face), Mary Wilson (Vesta Crotchley), TV Blake (Antandra Washington), Tangie Ambrose (Shaniqua Summers Wells), Robert Bailey Jr. (Wilson Wells), Loren Freeman (Kim),

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Johnny Brown (Rev. Eustace Barnett), Richard Lawson (Milkman Summers), Alan Blumenfeld (Ivan), Kyla Pratt (Little Jackie), Renaldo Ray (Cadillac Johnson), Lori Harmon (Angela Scotorcio), Rudy Ray Moore (Bad guy [“Coco” movie]), Derrick Jones (Peaches Yancy [still photos]), Charles Barkley (Himself), Eddie Cibrian (Himself), Diahann Carroll (Herself), Jackie Collins (Herself), Don Cornelius (Himself), Taylor Dayne (Herself), Melissa Etheridge (Herself), Kathy Griffin (Herself), Sean Hayes (Himself), Ricki Lake (Herself), Howie Mandel (Himself), Camryn Manheim (Herself), Penny Marshall (Herself), Bette Midler (Herself), Liza Minnelli (Herself), Rosie O’Donnell (Herself), Dolly Parton (Herself), Chris Rock (Himself), Eva Marie Saint (Herself), Grace Slick (Herself), Robert Townsend (Himself), Bruce Vilanch (Himself). 3580... The Jacksons: An American Dream (ABC, 11/15/1992 and 11/18/1992, 2 parts, 180/120 mins, 5 hours). Biopic about the Jackson family of entertainment fame--without the cooperation of Michael, Janet, or LaToya-following the youngsters from Gary, Indiana, to the record charts and their 1988 “Victory” tour. Jermaine Jackson and wife Margaret Maldonado Jackson produced this saga that features 20 young players as the Jackson children at various ages, and Jermaine III plays his father as an adult. Angela Bassett, who later would star as Tina Turner on the big screen, plays the family matriarch; Billy Dee Williams is record mogul Berry Gordy; and Vanessa Williams is Gordy’s assistant turned Hollywood producer Suzanne de Passe. An on-screen advisory indicates that Michael Jackson’s voice is heard on nine songs, and by others on several more, and that “Vocals performed by actors portraying Michael Jackson are not intended as simulations of Mr. Jackson’s voice.” The film was Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Miniseries or Special, with two other lesser nominations (for hairstyling and sound mixing). Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, de Passe Entertainment, Motown Record Co., Polygram Filmed Entertainment, KJ Films Inc. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers Stan Margulies, Suzanne de Passe. Supervising Producer Joyce Eliason. Producers Jermaine Jackson, Marg Maldonado Jackson. Line Producer Ira Marvin. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Original Score Harold Wheeler. Choreography by Michael Peters. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Joseph R. Jennings. Cast Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs (Joseph Jackson), Angela Bassett (Katherine Jackson), Holly Robinson (Diana Ross), Margaret Avery (Martha), Billy Dee Williams (Berry Gordy), Vanessa L. Williams (Suzanne de Passe), Alex Burrall (Michael Jackson), Jason Weaver (Michael Jackson), Wylie Draper (Michael Jackson), Jermaine Jackson II (Jermaine Jackson), Colin Steele (Jermaine Jackson), Damon Morris (Jermaine Jackson), Jacen Wilkerson (Marlon Jackson), Floyd Myers Jr. (Marlon Jackson), Marcus Maurice (Marlon Jackson), Shakiem Jamar Evans (Tito Jackson), Angel Vargas (Tito Jackson), Bumper Robinson (Jackie Jackson), Terrence Howard (Jackie Jackson), Jaison Johnson (Jackie Jackson), Kelli M. Martin (La Toya Jackson), Ebony Smith (La Toya Jackson), Maya Nicole Johnson (Janet Jackson), Falyn Bryant (Rebbie Jackson), Robert Redcross (Randy Jackson), Nicholas Phillips (Randy Jackson), Lanei Chapman (Hattie), Elizabeth Navarez (Deedee), Monica Allison (Hazel Gordy), Grady Harrell (Jackie Wilson), Danielle Nicolet, Finis Henderson, Jimmy Castor, Eugene Lee, Charles E. Timbers Jr., Randy Kirby, Terry Coleman, Erin Leshawn Wiley, Rana Mack, Melanie Taylor, Emily Williams, Boyz II Men. 3581... Jacob (TNT, 12/4/1994, 120 mins). Second in TNT’s internationally cast dramatizations of Bible stories, based on the Old Testament tale of Isaac and his two sons, Jacob and Esau. Sir Peter Hall, the distinguished British director and head of the National Theatre (where he succeeded Laurence Olivier), makes a rare foray into film here. Production Companies Turner Pictures, LUX, BetaFilm, The KirchGroup, RAI Uno, Lube Productions. Director Peter Hall. Executive Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Producer Lorenzo Minoli. Co-Producer Kimberly Myers. Line Producer Paolo Piria. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Ennio Guarnieri. Music Marco Frisina. Musical Consultant Ennio Morricone. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Enrico Sabbatini, Paolo Biagetti. Cast Matthew Modine (Jacob), Lara Flynn Boyle (Rachel), Sean Bean (Esau), Joss Ackland (Isaac), Juliet Aubrey (Leah), Irene Papas (Rebekah), Giancarlo Giannini (Laban), Christopher Waltz (Morash), Christoph M Ohrt (Be’or), Philip Locke (Diviner), Daniel Newman (Reuben at age 14), Yvonne Scio’ (Judith), Cecilia Dazzi (Bilhah), Garry Cooper, Bev Willis, Linda Polan, Peter Gordon, Oliver Hobson, Crispin Redman, Michael Haughey, Peter Turner, William Sleigh, James Hayes, Padraig Casey, Emma Hall. 3582... Jailbirds (CBS, 5/16/1991, 120 mins). Comedy adventure with a female twist on “The Defiant Ones,” with a sassy backwoods white woman and a sophisticated black Los Angeles lady executive handcuffed together in jail and soon on the run, gallivanting through bayou country. Phylicia Rashad (from “The Cosby Show”) plays opposite her husband, sportscaster Ahmad Rashad. Production Company Spelling Entertainment. Director Burt Brinckerhoff. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent. Producer James L. Conway. Teleplay Craig Heller, Guy Shulman, Marcia Midkiff. Based on a Story by Marcia Midkiff. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Ken Harrison. Editor Bob Bring. Art Director Jack Martin. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast Phylicia Rashad (Janice Grant), Dyan Cannon (Rosie LaCroix), Dakin Matthews (Sheriff Dobbs), David Knell (Deputy Baxter), Ahmad Rashad (Larry Braddock), Bethany Wright (Loretta), Dennis Letts (Poppa), Maria Arita (Kelli), Anne Haney (Haydee), Ritch Brinkley (Beetle), T.E. Russell (Clemmons), Clyde Kusatsu (Kasaki), Grainger

1990-1999 Hines (Jimmy Lee), Wayne Dehart (Mel), Spencer Prokop (Bernie), Jeanne Evans (Momma), Jon Bruno (Lowell), Suzanne Savoy (Grace), Joe Berryman (Wallace Crenshaw), Albert Linton, Dorothy Deavers, Esther Benson, Vernon Grote. 3583... Jailbreakers (Showtime, 9/9/1994, 82 mins). Bored high school cheerleader becomes involved with a motorcycle-riding hood in this “Rebel Highway” remake of sorts of the 1960 teen flick. Director William Friedkin, upand-coming players Shannen Doherty and Antonio Sabato Jr., and veterans Adrienne Barbeau and, in his last role, Vince Edwards, as the girl’s parents, make this entry notable. Production Companies Drive-In Classic Cinema, Arkoff-Hill-Kutner Productions. Director William Friedkin. Producers Lou Arkoff, Debra Hill, David Giler, Willie Kutner. Co-Producer Llewellyn Wells. Teleplay Debra Hill, Gigi Vorgan. Photography Gerry Fisher. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Augie Hess. Production Designers Debra Raymond, Dorian Vernacchio. Associate Producer Amy Grauman Danziger. Cast Shannen Doherty (Angel Norton), Adrienne Barbeau (Sheila Norton), Adrian Brody (Skinny), Vince Edwards (Frank Norton), George Gerdes (Lieutenant), Dana Barron (Sue), Chris Conrad (Jack), Antonio Sabato Jr. (Tony Falcon), Charles Napier (Charlie), Sean Whalen (Joe Benning), Talbert Morton (Whale), Johnny LaSpada (Gary), Kerri Randles (Missy), Martin Eric (Diner owner), James Howell (Steven), Joe Ochman (Benning), Tim Colceri, Merlin Poppletten, Lou Ann Gideon, Julie St. Clair, Patrick Todd, Julie Ariola, Christian Klemesh, Steven Christopher Young, Jason Kristopher, Chris Howell. 3584... Jake Lassiter: Justice on the Bayou (NBC, 1/9/1995, 120 mins). In this prospective series pilot, based on the character and series of books by Paul Levine, Gerald McRaney is a New Orleans football player turned trial lawyer, here hired to defend a surgeon charged with malpractice in the death of a wealthy patient only to stumble upon a murder. Robert Loggia is his sidekick, of sorts, a gleefully messy coroner. This Lassiter character is not to be confused with the one played in Burt Reynolds’ 1968 unsold pilot (in that, he was a tough investigative reporter). Original title: “Lassiter: To Speak for the Dead” (after Levine’s source novel) Production Companies Big Productions Inc., Spanish Trail Productions, Stephen J. Cannell Productions. Director Peter Markle. Executive Producers David Israel, Stephen J. Cannell. Co-Executive Producer Gerald McRaney. Producers Albert J. Salzer, Wayne S. Williams. Teleplay David Israel. Based on a Novel by Paul Levine. Photography Charles Rosher. Music Mike Post. Editor Barry L. Gold. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Cast Gerald McRaney (Jake Lassiter), James B. Sikking (Dr. Roger Salisbury), Tracy Scoggins (Melanie Corrigan), Daphne Ashbrook (Susan Corrigan), Robert Loggia (Charles Riggs), Eric Allan Kramer (Dennis Lee Hardin), John McConnell (DA Remy Savard), Poppy Montgomery (Cindy Zeman), Elliott Keener (Dr. Harvey Watkins), Jerry Leggio (Morris McGonigal), Barbara Tasker (Nurse Ingram), Lenore Banks (Judge Raymona Leonard), Graham Timbes (Hank Pitre), Maria Mason (Annette Thibeaux), Burnell Dent (Thomas Walker), Carol Sutton (Judge Colleen Hamill), Wayne Blankenship (Philip Corrigan), Eric Cardora (John Pellegrin), Thomas Hodson (Tommy Styles), Linda Mintz (Clerk), Wilbert Charles (Bailiff). 3585... James A. Michener’s “Texas” (ABC, 4/16/1995 and 4/17/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Twopart Western saga dramatizing James Michener’s massive history of the Lone Star State, weaving a fictional romantic triangle (involving Patrick Duffy, Chelsea Field, and Benjamin Bratt) with real-life heroics and hardships of stakesclaiming pioneers and, of course, the battle of the Alamo, with Stacy Keach as Sam Houston, David Keith as Jim Bowie, John Schneider as Davy Crockett, and Grant Show as William Barret Travis. This epic, derived from Michener’s 1987 novel, was first released as a three-hour video in November 1994 prior to its network airing in two segments Production Company Spelling Entertainment. Director Richard Lang. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent, John Wilder. Producer Howard Alston. Teleplay Sean Meredith. Based on a Book by James A. Michener. Photography Neil Roach. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer John Frick. Associate Producer Cheryl R. Stein, Shelley Hull. Cast Maria Conchita Alonso (Lucha Lopez Garza), Benjamin Bratt (Benito Garza), Frederick Coffin (“Zave” Campbell), Patrick Duffy (Stephen F. Austin), Chelsea Field (Mattie Quimper), Anthony Michael Hall (Yancey Quimper), Stacy Keach (Sam Houston), David Keith (Jim Bowie), John Schneider (Davy Crockett), Grant Show (William Barrat Travis), Randy Travis (Capt. Sam Garner), Rick Schroder (Otto MacNab), Daragh O’Malley (Finlay MacNab), Charlton Heston (Narrator), Miguel Sandoval (General Cos), Lloyd Battista (General Santa Anna), Lonnie Schuyler (James Bonham), Joe Torrenueva (Lopez), Esteban Powell (Young Yancey), Sully Ross (Young Otto), Russ McCubbin (Panther Lomax), Roland Rodriguez (Juan Seguin), Rodger Boyce (Horace Skinner), Deborah Nuñez (Josephina Garza), Lanell Pena (Maria Trinidad Garza), Nik Hagler (Congressman #1), Jerry Cotton (Banker), Woody Watson (B.J. Poteet), Rutherford Cravens (Delegate #1), Steven Chester Prince, Van Poole, Darryl Cox, Morgan Redmond, Robert Gerard, Jonathan Joss, Bill Moody, John S. Davies, Kevin Young, Gary Carter, Craig Erickson, Kathryn Esquivel, Paul Wright. 3586... Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice” (A&E, 1/14/1996 to 1/16/1996, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). In the age of rediscovery of early 19th-century author Jane Austen comes this eloquent three-part adaptation of her classic

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romantic comedy from 1813, a sumptuous coproduction of BBC-TV and American cable’s Arts and Entertainment Network. First shown in Great Britain in mid-1995, this tale of the manifold romantic vexations afflicting the social pretending Bennet family and its assorted daughters, obstructed by pride and blinded by prejudice, was most notably filmed in 1940 with Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier heading a splendid cast (after earlier being planned for Norma Shearer and Clark Gable). In addition to many stage versions over the years and several other TV adaptations in the medium’s early days and a PBS miniseries in 1980, there was a 1959 Broadway musical called “First Impressions,” starring Polly Bergen, Farley Granger, and Hermione Gingold. Costume designer Dinah Collin won the Emmy for her work on part 1; other Emmy nominations: Outstanding Miniseries, writer Andrew Davies, and choreographer Jane Gibson. Production Companies A&E Network, BBC-TV Productions. Director Simon Langton. Executive Producer Michael Wearing. Producer Sue Birtwistle. Teleplay Andrew Davies. Based on a Novel by Jane Austen. Photography John Kenway. Music Carl Davis. Editor Peter Coulson. Production Designer Gerry Scott. Cast Colin Firth (Darcy), Jennifer Ehle (Elizabeth Bennet), David Bamber (Mr. Collins), Crispin BonhamCarter (Mr. Bingley), Anna Chancellor (Caroline Bingley), Susanna Harker (Jane Bennet), Barbara Leigh-Hunt (Lady Catherine de Borgh), Adrian Lukis (Lt. George Wickham), Julia Sawalha (Lydia Bennet), Alison Steadman (Mrs. Bennet), Benjamin Whitrow (Mr. Bennet), Polly Maberly (Kitty Bennet), Lucy Briers (Mary Bennet), Marlene Sidaway (Hill/housekeeper), Kate O’Malley (Sarah/maid), Rupert Vansittart (Mr. Hurst), Lucy Robinson (Mrs. Louisa Hurst), Christopher Benjamin (Sir William Lucas), Lucy Scott (Charlotte Lucas), Norma Streader (Lady Lucas), Lucy Davis (Maria Lucas), Andrew Grainger (Ostier), Roy Holder (Hodge/gardener), Paul Moriarty (Colonel Foster), Victoria Hamilton (Mrs. Foster), David Bark-Jones (Lieutenant Denny), Roger Barclay (Captain Carter), Annabel Taylor (Maggie/maid), Neville Phillips (Fosset/footman), Nadia Chambers (Miss Anne de Bourgh), Harriet Eastcott (Mrs. Jenkinson), Lynn Fairleigh (Mrs. Phillips), Tom Ward (Lieutenant Chamberlayne), Emilia Fox (Georgiana Darcy), Tim Wylton (Mr. Gardiner), Joanna David (Mrs. Gardiner), Christopher Staines (Lieutenant Sanderson), Alexandra Howerd (Mary King), Anthony Calf (Colonel Fitzwilliam), Lee Walter (Waiter), Natasha Isaacs (Alice Gardiner), Marie Louise Flamank (Kate Gardiner), Julian Erleigh (William Gardiner), Jacob Casselden (Robert Gardiner), Peter Needham (Raines/Fencing master), Sarah Legg (Hannah), Bridget Turner (Mrs. Reynolds), Sam Beazley (Vicar). 3587... Jane’s House (CBS, 1/2/1994, 120 mins). Romantic drama with a kinder, gentler James Woods, playing a widower struggling to raise two children and finding a second chance at love and happiness by marrying a beautiful career woman who tries to adjust to life in the suburbs and win over the kids. San Francisco Giants outfielder and threetime MVP player Barry Bonds does a cameo. Based on the 1982 novel by Robert Kinnel Smith. Production Companies Michael Phillips Productions, Spelling Entertainment. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent, Michael Phillips. Co-Executive Producer Debra Greenfield. Producers Christopher Morgan, Glenn Jordan. Teleplay Eric Roth. Based on a Novel by Robert Kimmel Smith. Photography Ron Orieux. Music David Shire. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Associate Producer Shelley Hull. Cast James Woods (Paul Clark), Anne Archer (Mary Clark), Missy Crider (Hilary Clark), Graham Beckel (Charlie Clark), Diane D’Aquila (Marion Singer), Keegan MacIntosh (Bobby Clark), Jeff Irvine (Michael Paressi), Carrie Cain-Sparks (Gemma), Eric Keenleyside (Frank Singer), Terence Kelly (Judge), Austin Basile (Peter), Barry Bonds (Himself), Fred Henderson, Debbie Podowski, Donna Yamamoto, Lossen Chambers, Gabrielle Miller, Michael McCormack, Robyn Driscoll. 3588... Jekyll & Hyde (ABC, 1/21/1990, 120 mins). Michael Caine and writer-director David Wickes, who previously worked together on “Jack the Ripper,” reunite for another period piece, a retelling of the classic Robert Louis Stevenson tale with a new Wickes twist. Caine was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Actor in Miniseries or Special. Production Companies David Wickes Television, London Weekend Television, King Phoenix Entertainment. Director David Wickes. Executive Producers David Wickes, Gerald W. Abrams, Nick Elliott. Line Producer Patricia Carr. Teleplay David Wickes. Based on a Story by Robert Louis Stevenson. Photography Norman Langley. Music John Cameron. Editor John Shirley. Production Designer William Alexander. Cast Michael Caine (Dr. Henry Jekyll/Mr. Hyde), Cheryl Ladd (Sara Crawford), Joss Ackland (Dr. Charles Lanyon), Ronald Pickup (Jeffrey Utterson), Kim Thomson (Lucy Fletcher), Kevin McNally (Sgt. Jim Hornby), David Schofield (Edward Snape), Lee Montague (Insp. Alan Palmer), Miriam Karlin (Annabelle Schneider), Joan Heal (Mrs. Clark), Frank Barrie (Poole), Lionel Jeffries (William Jekyll), Diane Kean (Mrs. Hackett), Peter Gale (Lanyon’s brother), Margaret Rawlings (Jekyll’s mother), Martyn Jacobs, Duncan Gold, John Scarborough, Harvey Ashby, Ray Armstrong, Kiran Shah, Nina Kennedy, Andrew Castell, Gary Shail, David Michaels, Simon Adams, Richard Dixon, Eric Dodson, Jill Pearson, Samantha Jones, Michael Stainton, Tim Diggle, Jazzer Jeyes, Terry Walsh, Eric Mason, Philip Locke, Terry Plummer, Peter Geeves, Craig Crosbie, Antony Brown, Nigel Betts, Daniel Perry, Wendy Pollock, Frederick Bateman, Charlotte Howard, Prentis Hancock, Justin Degan.

1990-1999 3589... Jericho Fever (USA, 12/16/1993, 120 mins). Woman doctor and border patrol agent team up to fight the Jericho Fever, a highly contagious new disease that a group of terrorists have inadvertently carried from Mexico where they had planned to disrupt Israeli-Palestinian peace talks in the U.S. Production Companies Sankan Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producer Sandor Stern. Producer Kandy Stern. Co-Producer Terence A. Donnelly. Teleplay I.C. Rapoport. Based on a Story by Sandor Stern, I.C. Rapoport. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Cameron Allan. Editor Leon Carrere. Production Designer Robin Peyton. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Dr. Bonnie Whitney), Perry King (Dr. Michael Whitney), Branscombe Richmond (Elgin Sweetroot), Alan Scarfe (Klaus Bausen), Ari Barak (Zvi), Elyssa Davalos (Bettina Fuentes), Kario Salem (Colin O’Fay), Don Harvey (Freddie Wakeman), Andrew Brye (Ali Assad), Michael Yama (Dr. Steve Sada), Nicholas Glaeser (Dov), Kathleen Erickson (Dr. Julia Kern), Jamie Stern (Lev), Peter Cirano (George), Connie Perez (Maria Reyes), Ramon Chavez (Chucho), Ann Risley (Sister Margaret), Blake Conway (Lieutenant), Thom Khaler, Jan Clevenger, Tracy Fox, Maria Amorocho, Gary Kirk, Dave Adams, Christie Fletcher, Guy Atchley, Craig Reay, Miguel Ortega, Dalton Rutkouski, John Hook, Bobby Joe McFadden, Paul Elia, Alison Moynihan. 3590... Jerry and Tom (Showtime, 11/14/1999, 90 mins). As a pair of mob gunsels, Joe Mantegna, whose day job is used car salesman, and “protégé” Sam Rockwell knock off several celebrities (including Ted Danson, Charles Durning, and William H. Macy, and even the film’s first-time director, Canadian actor Saul Rubinek, who does a cameo) in this quirky Mafia satire. It was adapted by Rick Cleveland from his play called “Tom and Jerry,” originally developed as part of the Minneapolis Playwrights Center’s 1994 PlayLab, and later produced in Los Angeles under Rubinek’s direction. Production Companies Miramax Films, Lions Gate Television. Director Saul Rubinek. Executive Producers Joe Mantegna, Ralph Zimmerman, Andre Link, Jeff Sackman, John Dunning. Producers Elinor Reid, Vivienne Leebosh, Michael Paseorneck, Saul Rubinek. Co-Producer Rick Cleveland. Line Producer Kevin May. Teleplay Rick Cleveland. Based on a Play by Rick Cleveland. Photography Paul Sarossy. Music David Buchbinder. Editor Sloane Klevin. Production Designer David Hackl. Cast Joe Mantegna (Tom), Sam Rockwell (Jerry), Maury Chaykin (Billy Kovachy), Ted Danson (The Guy Who Loved Vicki), Charles Durning (Vic), William H. Macy (Karl), Peter Riegert (Stan), Sarah Polley (Deb), Shelly Cook (Vicki Torrence), Dwayne McLean (“B” movie bad guy), Billy Oliver (“B” movie bad guy), C.J. Fiddler (“B” movie actress), Alyson Court (Jacki), Graeme Millington (Brad), Lindsey Connell (Sandra), Regan Moore (Franky Butakowski), Saul Rubinek (Dogtrack victim), Robert Racki, Todd Schroeder, Gary A. McMillan, Kirsten Bishop, Jimmy King, Paul Saltzman, Rick Cleveland, John Palmer, Tim Boyd, Kathryn Albertson, Sunny Davis, Alvin Ross, Jack Mosshammer, Peter Pallotta. 3591... The Jesse Ventura Story (NBC, 5/23/1999, 120 mins). Slapdash biopic of the flamboyant professional wrestler (and former Navy SEAL and nightclub bouncer) and his rise to national political prominence as activist, then mayor of Brooklyn Park, Minnesota (1990-94) and bizarrely colorful governor of Minnesota in the 1998 elections. Another pro wrestler, Nils Allen Stewart, portrays Ventura. Production Companies Davis Entertainment, NBC Studios. Director David S. Jackson. Executive Producers John Davis, Bruce J Sallan. Producer James Chory. Teleplay Patricia Jones, Donald Reiker. Photography John Holosko. Music Richard Gibbs. Editor Adam Wolfe. Production Designer Ed Hanna. Cast Nils Allen Stewart (Jesse Ventura), Nancy Sakovich (Terry Ventura), Chris Bondy (George “Sneakers” Janos), Nola Auguston (Bernice Janos), Jeff Mallory (Teen Tyrell), Thomas Brandise (Teen Jesse), Jonathan Potts (Dean), Elias Zarou (Chaney), Bobby Johnston (Captain Nice), Dwight McFee (Norm Coleman), David Huband (Skip Humphrey), Phillip Jarrett (Non-com), Michael Ruperco (Car salesman), Kevin Rushton (Chuck), Tommy Dorian (Skip’s son). 3592... JFK: Reckless Youth (ABC, 11/21/1993 and 11/23/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Premiering on the eve of the 30th anniversary of John Kennedy’s death, this two-part dramatization of Nigel Hamilton’s book concentrates on Jack from age 16 to 29, ending with his first, successful run for Congress. Patrick Dempsey plays young JFK and Yolanda Jilot is one of his first serious girlfriends, a foreign journalist suspected by J. Edgar Hoover of being a German spy. The film carries the cautionary legend: Certain events and characters portrayed herein have been fictionalized. Production Companies The Polone Company, Kushner-Locke Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Producer Harry Winer. Co-Producer Dennis Stuart Murphy. Teleplay William Broyles Jr. Based on a Book by Nigel Hamilton. Photography Jean Lepine. Music Cameron Allan. Editors David Simmons, John A. Barton. Production Designer Armin Ganz. Associate Producer David Simmons. Cast Patrick Dempsey (John F. Kennedy), Terry Kinney (Joseph P. Kennedy), Loren Dean (Joseph Kennedy Jr.), Diana Scarwid (Rose Kennedy), Yolanda Jilot (Inga Arvad), Robin Tunney (Kathleen “Kick” Kennedy), Andrew Lowery (Lem Billings), Stan Cahill (Torb MacDonald), Willis Sparks (Johnson), Claire Forlani (Ann Cannon), Malachy

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McCourt (“Honey Fitz” Fitzgerald), James Rebhorn (St. John), Natalie Radford (Rosemary Kennedy), Cedric Smith (Prof. Bruce Hopper), Greg Spottiswood (Skeeter Owen), Andrew Miller (Rip Horton), Pixie Bigelow (Nurse Barkley), Nicole de Boer (Olive Cawley), Adrian Hough (Billy Cavendish), Karyn Dwyer (Sadie), Heidi Von Palleske (Beate), François Klanfer (Dr. Buchan), Michael Polley (Joe Kane), Barry Morse (Lord Halifax), Ted Follows (Patsy Mulhern), Kenner Ames (Dave Powers), Jeffrey Max Nicholls (Lennie Thom), Tom Melissis (Pappy MacMahon), Patrick Chilvers (Marney), Jeffrey Hirschfield (Mauer), Kevin Jubinville (Randall), Jason Blicker (Ewing), Diego Fuentes (Benjamin), John Bourgeois (Burnet), Justin Louis (Kirksey), Bruce Boa (Admiral Dodson), Cherry Wynfield (Jean Kennedy), Nancy McClure (Eunice Kennedy), Tracy Carroll (Pat Kennedy), Victor Erdos (Bobby Kennedy), Setti Gabrielse (Teddy Kennedy), David Ferry (Warfield), Neil Foster, Shawn Jeremy Mathieson, Kyle Sheehan, Albert Gatbonton, Kirstin Kieferle, Tamara Gorski, Julian Reed, Gordon Jocelyn, Martin Moreau, Doug O’Keefe. 3593... Jitters (Lifetime, 5/5/1997, 120 mins). Joely Fisher is the star of this romantic comedy that was billed as “a heart-warming story about getting cold feet.” She plays a commitment-shy dentist from a traditional Italian family who finally says “yes” to her veterinarian boyfriend, then has second thoughts about her first walk down the aisle. Stand-up comic and sitcom star Bob Saget directed this amiable adaptation of L.A. Rentschler’s 1994 novel. Production Companies The Manheim Company, ABC Pictures. Director Bob Saget. Executive Producer Michael Manheim. Co-Producer Barbara Kelly, Ronda Berkeley. Teleplay Elisa Bell. Based on a Book by L.A. Rentschler. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Song by Tricia Leigh Fisher. Song performed by Joely Fisher. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Yvonne J Hurst. Cast Joely Fisher (Rita Domino), Brian Wimmer (Evan Moore), Anne Meara (Louise Domino), James Acheson (Jeffrey), Bud Cort (Michael), George Touliatos (Stanley Domino), Beverly Elliott (Nancy), Nancy Banks (Janice), Babz Chula (Mrs. Hoffman), Alex Bruhanski (Mr. Romeo), John Payne (George), Peter Kelamis (Angelo), Carly McKillip (Kristen), Bill Dow (Lou Eldman), Beth Fielding (Young Rita), Brooke Matthews (Young Nancy), Paul Raskin, Allan Clow, Mandy McKeen, Scott Heindl, Stefania Ciccone, Violette Haas, Alvin Sanders. 3594... Joan of Arc (CBS, 5/16/1999 and 5/18/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Epic star-studded twopart historical drama set in the 1400s about an illiterate French peasant girl who heard voices that guided her on an extraordinary mission to unite and save her country from its English enemy, before being charged with heresy and being burned at the stake at the age of 19. The title role was played by relatively unknown Leelee Sobieski, then 16. Filmed on location in the Czech Republic. The best-known earlier version of this tale was the 1948 one starring Ingrid Bergman, who was 33 at the time. Peter O’Toole, as Bishop Cauchon, won the Emmy as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Movie. Among the 12 other nominations were Outstanding Miniseries, Actress (Sobieski), Supporting Actress (Olympia Dukakis and Jacqueline Bisset), director, art direction, editing, costume design, makeup, hairstyling, sound mixing, and casting. Production Company Alliance Atlantis Communications. Director Christian Duguay. Executive Producers Ed Gernon, Peter Sussman, Graham Flashner. Co-Executive Producer Brenda Friend, Andrew Dean. Producer Peter Bray. Teleplay Ronald Parker, Michael Miller. Photography Pierre Gill. Music Asher Ettinger, Tony Kosinec. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Leelee Sobieski (Joan D’Arc), Jacqueline Bisset (Isabelle D’Arc), Powers Boothe (Jacques D’Arc), Maury Chaykin (Sir Robert de Baudricourt), Olympia Dukakis (Mother Babette), Neil Patrick Harris (King Charles), Jonathan Hyde (Duke of Bedford), Robert Loggia (Father Monet), Cliff Saunders (Bertrand de Poligny), Maximilian Schell (Brother John LeMaire), Peter Strauss (La Hire), Chad Willett (Jean de Metz), Ron White (Dunois), Jaimz Woolvett (Philip, Duke of Burgundy), Peter O’Toole (Bishop Cauchon), Shirley MacLaine (Madame de Beaurevoir), Ted Atherton (Jean D’Estivet), Chandra Engstrom (Young Joan), Robert Haley (La Tremoile), Jaroslav Fricek (Noel), Chris Hoffman (Louis), Matt Hoffman (Raymond), Jirina Klinkova (Baby Joan), Liliana Komorowska (Emile’s mother), Kris Lemche (Emile), Greg Linnington (Gerard), Mikulas Mara (Michel D’Arc), David Nykl (Duke of Luxembourg), Justin Peroff (Pierre D’Arc), David Schofield (Gladsdale), Robert Sobieski (Young Pierre), John Standing (Archbishop), Jiri Trnka (Old Jacquemine D’Arc), Ondre J. Hartl (Jacquemine D’Arc), Jan Unger (Claude), Jared Wall (Young Emile). 3595... Joe Torre: Curveballs Along the Way (Showtime, 10/17/1997, 95 mins). Biopic of New York Yankees manager and former player Joe Torre, who led his team to the 1996 Baseball World Championship. The film’s premiere was planned to air on the eve of the 1997 World Series, figuring that the Yankees again would be participating, but things went awry when the team was eliminated a few days earlier in the playoffs. Paul Sorvino as Joe and Robert Loggia as ailing brother Frank, in need of a heart transplant, were on the money, but the casting of prominent Canadian actor Kenneth Welsh (whose gallery has ranged from Harry Truman earlier and Sherlock Holmes’ colleague Dr. Watson later) as Yankees owner George Steinbrenner was somewhat off the mark. Production Companies Showtime, Norman Twain Productions, Hallmark Entertainment, British American Entertainment. Director Sturla Gunnarsson. Executive Producers Bernard F. Conners, Thomas F. Leahy. Co-Executive Producer Steven Hewitt. Producer Norman Twain. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Photography Mark Irwin. Music John Wellsman. Editor Ronald Sanders. Production Designer Ed Hanna.

1990-1999 Cast Paul Sorvino (Joe Torre), Robert Loggia (Frank Torre), Barbara Williams (Ali Torre), Isaiah Washington (Dwight Gooden), Gailand Sartain (Don Zimmer), Marilyn Chris (Rae Torre), Eugene A. Clark (Bob Watson), Barry Flatman (Mel Stottlemyre), Dean McDermott (David Cone), Diego Fuentes (Mariano Duncan), Aidan Devine (Wade Boggs), Kenneth Welsh (George Steinbrunner), Rummy Bishop (Rocco Torre), Victoria Mitchell (Sister Marguerite), Howard Dell (Darryl Strawberry), Andrew Jackson (Paul O’Neill), Anthony Romano (Young Joe), Trent McMullen (Young Frank), William S. Taylor (Reggie Jackson), Sandra O’Neill (Soot Zimmer), James Kidnie (Al Post), Walter Alza (Hector the orderly), Vivian Reis (Rose Torre), Arlene Meadows (Anne Torre), Darlene Mignacco (Joey’s mom), Marvin Ishmael (Doctor), William Corno (Michael Torre), Christine Donato (Tina Torre), Robert Collins (Frank Cashen), Matt Birman, Dick Callahan, Demo Cates, Diane Fabian, Michael Filipowich, Michael Fletcher, Wayne McNamara, Roz Michaels, Julia Paton, Tony Perri, A. Frank Ruffo, Kathryn Winslow. 3596... John Carpenter Presents Body Bags (Showtime, 8/8/1993, 115 mins). Terror trilogy introduced by writer/director John Carpenter as a sardonic coroner. Carpenter directed the first two stories: “The Gas Station,” a claustrophobic tale of a college coed who takes a job as an attendant in an all-night gas station, and “Hair,” with Stacy Keach as an impossibly vain businessman who comes upon a hair growth remedy on television and finds the hair taking on a life and mind of its own. Tobe Hooper directed the third: “Eye,” with Mark Hamill as a minor league baseball player who, following an auto accident, has a surgical eye transplant resulting in dark visions he cannot control. Stellar cast, including fellow cult directors, populate this short-story concept meant to test the waters against the eminently successful “Tales From the Crypt.” Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Degeto Films. Director (Parts 1 and 2) John Carpenter. Director (Part 3) Tobe Hooper. Executive Producer John Carpenter. Producer Sandy King. Co-Producer Dan Angel. Teleplay Billy Brown, Dan Angel. Photography Gary B. Kibbe. Music John Carpenter, Jim Lang. Editor Edward A. Warschika. Production Designer Daniel A. Lomino. Cast “The Gas Station” Robert Carradine (“Bill” Attendant), Alex Datcher (Anne), Peter Jason (Gent), Molly Cheek (Divorcee), Wes Craven (Pasty-faced man), Sam Raimi (Bill [Dead attendant]), David Naughton (Pete), Buck Flower (Stranger), Lucy Boyrer (Peggy), Roger Rook (TV anchorman); “Hair” Stacy Keach (Richard), David Warner (Dr. Lock), Sheena Easton (Megan), Dan Blom (Dennis), Attila (Man), Kim Alexis (Woman), Greg Nicotero (Man with dog), Deborah Harry (Nurse); “Eye” Mark Hamill (Brent), Twiggy (Cathy), John Agar (Mr. Lang), Roger Corman (Dr. Bregman), Charles Napier (Manager), Eddie Velez (Player), Betty Muramoto (Librarian), Bebe Drake-Massey (Nurse), Sean McClory (Minister); and John Carpenter (Coroner [prologue]), Tom Arnold (Man #1 [epilogue]), Tobe Hooper (Man #2 [epilogue]). 3597... John Jakes’ “Heaven & Hell: North & South, Part III” (ABC, 2/27/1994 to 3/2/1994, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Belated three-part follow-up to the sweeping miniseries of 1985 and 1986, continuing the saga of two families in the days following the Civil War. Returning in their original roles from the first two multipart installments: Philip Casnoff, Lesley-Anne Down, Jonathan Frakes, Genie Francis, Terri Garber, Wendy Kilbourne, and James Read. They are joined by guest stars ranging from Rip Torn and Billy Dee Williams to Robert Wagner and Peter O’Toole. Three real-life married couples, who met on one or the other of the “North and South” dramas, are involved in this enterprise: Kilbourne and Read, Francis and Frakes, and Down and cinematographer Don E. FauntLeroy. Production Companies The Wolper Organization, Warner Bros. Television. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Mark M Wolper. Producer Hal Galli. Teleplay Suzanne Clauser. Based on a Novel by John Jakes. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music David Bell. Editor (Parts 1 and 3) Paul LaMastra. Editor (Parts 2 and 3) Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Philip Casnoff (Elkanah Bent), Kyle Chandler (Charles Main), Cathy Lee Crosby (Judith Main), LesleyAnne Down (Madeline Main), Jonathan Frakes (Stanley Hazard), Genie Francis (Brett Main Hazard), Terri Garber (Ashton Main), Mariette Hartley (Prudence Chaffee), Rya Kihlstedt (Willa Parker), Wendy Kilbourne (Constance Hazard), Tom Noon (Willard Fenway), James Read (George Hazard), Steve Harris (“Magic” Magee), Stan Shaw (Isaac), Rip Torn (Adolphus), Robert Wagner (Cooper Main), Billy Dee Williams (Francis Cardozo), Cliff DeYoung (Lejune Gettys), Keith Szarabajka (Captain Venable), Gary Grubbs (Captain Jolly), Chris Burke (Jim), Deborah Rush (Isabel Hazard), Gregory Zaragoza (“Scar”), Peter O’Toole (Sam Trump), Sharon Washington (Jane), Ann Dowd (Maureen Duncan), Darryl Theirse (Titus), Ron Frazier (Stanton), Merrill Connally (Father Lovewell), Sean Hennigan (Major Shugrue), Brad Leland (Beaufort), Cameron Finley (Gus), Ruby Nelda Perez (Rosa), Frank Pesce (Luis), Julius Tannon (Micah), Ted Thin Elk (Running Wolf), Moses Starr (Half Bear), Marcus M Mauldin (Wesley), Mary Elizabeth McCae (Hope Hazard), Bruce MacVittie (Jupiter Smith), Randy Moore (Duncan), Jennifer Griffin (Prairie farm wife), Lusheia Sudon Lenaburg (Green Grass Woman), Jerry Biggs (Septimus Glyn [part 3), Blue Deckert (Tarbett [part 3]), Mark Walters (Scott [part 3]), Woody Watson (Jack Quinlan [part 3]), Clay Boss, Jerry Cotton, Darryl Cox, Vince Davis, Ron Douglas, Nik Hagler, Len Hunt, James Jernigan, Elbert Lewis, Lonnie Nelson, Jimmy Pickens, Jeff Schwan, Catherine Thomas, Mark Voges, Richard Folmer, Tony Frank, Gil Glasgow.

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3598... John Sandford’s “Mind Prey” (NBC, 3/22/1999, 120 mins). Author John Sandford’s police detective Lucas Davenport (played here by Eriq LaSalle, of “ER”, also one of the producers) goes after a vengeful killer who has imprisoned a psychiatrist (Sheila Kelley) and her two young girls. This was the first of several prospective movies from Sandford’s bestselling mystery novels in his “Prey” series. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Peeblehut Productions, Humble Journey Productions. Director DJ Caruso. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producers DJ Caruso, Eriq LaSalle, Butch Robinson, Christine A. Sacani. Co-Producer Adam Greenman. Teleplay Adam Greenman. Based on a Novel by John Sandford. Photography Bing Sokolsky. Music Jeff Rona. Editor Jim Page. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Eriq LaSalle (Det. Lucas Davenport), Titus Welliver (John Mail), Sheila Kelley (Dr. Andi Manette), Kenneth Welsh (Tower Manette), Nicole Parker (Weather Karkinnon), Luis Guzman (Det. Tom Black), Judy Reyes (Det. Cheryl Vega), Linda Thorson (Maria Roux), Christopher Cousins (George Dunn), Jayne Eastwood (Mrs. Manette), Maria Ricossa (Dr. Lydia Wolfe), Bill MacDonald (Detective Sloan), Jody Racicot (Detective Greave), Jennifer Podemski (Gloria Crosby), Anais Granofski (Ice), Natasha Greenblatt (Grace Dunn), Dara Perlmutter (Genevieve Dunn), Kenner Ames (Marcus Paloma), Damir Andrei (Wolfe’s lawyer), Jeffrey Smith (Detective Hendrix), Tim Weber (Newscaster), Bill Lake (Everett Roux), Laura DeCarteret (Eleanor), Vince Guerriero, Nigel Hamer, Vince Bruni, Dan Duran, Robert Kennedy, Steve Behal. 3599... John Woo’s “Once a Thief” (Fox, 9/29/1996, 120 mins). Newly celebrated Hong Kong action director John Woo made his Western television debut with this caper film about a covert international crime-fighting unit, adapted from his earlier Hong Kong feature of the same name. It deals with a young woman and her lover who’ve fled the underworld Hong Kong family, and her new flame (she thought her lover was killed)--all of whom become partnered as agile crimebusters. The Canadian-made action flick with an entirely local cast of mainly Asian actors and crew members served as a pilot to a prospective series. Nearly two years later it was repeated on The Movie Channel, along with the “Director’s Cut” and two sequels: “Family Business” and “Brother Against Brother.” Production Companies Alliance Communications, WCG Entertainment, CanWest Global Television, N.D.G. Productions. Director John Woo. Executive Producers John Woo, Terence Chang, Glenn Davis, William Lauren. CoExecutive Producer Christopher Godsick. Producer Wendy Grean. Teleplay Glenn Davis, William Laurin. Photography Bill Wong. Music Amin Bhatia. Editor David Wu. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Sandrine Holt (Li Ann Tsei), Ivan Sergei (Mac Ramsey), Nicholas Lea (Victor Mansfield), Robert Ito (The Godfather), Michael Wong (Michael Tang), Alan Scarfe (Robertson Graves), Jennifer Dale (The Director), Nathaniel Deveaux (Dobrinsky), Young Ryu (Li Ann’s dance partner), Gene Chan (Dance emcee), Matthew Walker (Interpol judge), Phillip Tsui (Hong), Derek Lowe, Mike Mitchell, Sonny Svrowiec, Benjamin Ratner, Debbie Podowski, Jan Bailey Mattia, Jim Dunn, Randy Lee, Garvin Cross, Russell Jung, Scott Ateah, Mark High, Darryl Quon, Eva Preger. 3600... Johnny Ryan (NBC, 7/29/1990, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot for veteran producer Dan Curtis following the exploits of an independent task force of New York cops in the ’40s targeting organized crime, with a mixture of fictional figures and real-life ones (like mobsters Meyer Lansky and Frank Costello and DA Frank Hogan). Chris Boardman earned an Emmy nomination for his music score. Production Companies Dan Curtis Productions, MGM-UA Television, NBC Productions. Director Robert Collins. Executive Producer Dan Curtis. Co-Executive Producer Mark Rodgers. Producer Christopher Chulack. Teleplay Mark Rodgers. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Mark Conte, Jack Harnish. Production Designer Al Rohm. Cast Clancy Brown (Johnny Ryan), Bruce Abbott (Tom Kelly), Teri Austin (Paula Westridge), Eugene A. Clark (Joe Johnson), Robert Prosky (Captain Fitzgerald), J. Kenneth Campbell (DA Frank Hogan), Christine Moore (Bianca Tartaglia), Nestor Serrano (Dave Greenberg), Cameron Thor (Jeff Wilson), Paul Rossilli (Steve Lombardi), Julia Campbell (Eve Manion), Jason Beghe (Peter Howard), Robert Miranda (Anthony Cardini), Victor Argo (Frank Costello), Michael Fairman (Meyer Lansky), Richard Cusak, Danny Goldring, Jack McLaughlin-Gray, Tony Mockus Jr., Kathleen O’Grady, Marge Kotliski, Joe Greco. 3601... Johnny Tsunami (Disney Channel, 7/24/1999, 95 mins). Disney fare has a teenage champion surfer being uprooted from the North Shore of Hawaii to the ski slopes of Vermont (actually Utah for filming purposes) where his wizened grandfather, a legendary surfer who’s the titular character, helps him become a first-class snowboarder. Production Companies Syracuse Productions, Hal Roach Studios, Disney Channel. Director Steve Boyum. Executive Producers David Pritchard, Harlan Freedman. Producer Gerald T. Olson. Teleplay Doug Sloan, Ann Knapp. Photography David Hennings. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Craig Bassett. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Brandon Baker (Johnny Kapahaala), Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa (Johnny Tsunami), Kirsten Storms (Emily Pritchard), Lee Thompson Young (Sam Sterling), Mary Page Keller (Melanie Kapahaala), Yuji Okumoto (Young Pete Kapahaala), Zachary Bostrom (Brett), Gregory Itzin (Headmaster Pritchard), Steve Van Wormer (Randy/Mr. Edison), Cylk Cozart (Sergeant Sterling), Anthony DiFranco (Eddie), Gabriel Luque (Matt), Noah Bastian (Aaron), Anne Sward (Ms. Arthur), Taylor Moore (Jake), Ray Bumatai (Mike).

1990-1999 3602... Johnny’s Girl (ABC, 5/27/1995, 120 mins). In this warmhearted Canadian-produced drama, adapted from Kim Rich’s 1993 book, a ne’er-do-well con-man dad (Treat Williams) reestablishes a relationship with his teenage daughter when she comes to stay with him at his Alaskan nightclub. Filmed in 1993. Production Companies Telegenic Programs, Signboard Hill Productions. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Producer Jonathan Goodwill. Teleplay John Kent Harrison. Based on a Book by Kim Rich. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Treat Williams (Johnny Ross), Mia Kirshner (Amy Ross), Gloria Reuben (Monica), Ron White (Lt. Jim Tesky), Shirley Douglas (Mrs. Hardwick), Dianne Debassige (Frances), Janne Mortil (Angie), Frank Cassini (George), Dave “Squatch” Ward (T-Bone), Jay Brazeau (Tony Cozart), Lalaina Lindbjerg (Debbie Tesky), Michael Tayles (Floyd), Frank C. Turner (Bear), Alex Diakun (Joe Gimble), John Destrey (Doorman), Barry Pepper (Jimmy Zee), Myriam Serdis (Nancy), Kelly Sheridan (Gwen), Forbes Angus, Trish Allen, Lisa Stevens, Ian Black, Scott Bellis, Robert Thurston, Robyn Wosk, Michael Dobson. 3603... Jonathan Stone: Threat of Innocence (NBC, 5/18/1994, 120 mins). Putting his Frank Janek aside temporarily, Richard Crenna stars as a Boston private eye who becomes the prime suspect in a longtime friend’s murder while using the latter’s Seattle beach house. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Herkimer Pond Productions, Gordon Greisman Television. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producer Gordon Greisman. Producer Richard Brams. Line Producer Billy Higgins. Teleplay Gordon Greisman. Photography Robert Draper. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Art Director Rondi Tucker. Cast Richard Crenna (Jonathan Stone), Beverly D’Angelo (Annie Hayes), Robert Desiderio (Arnie Ryan), Stephen McHattie (Lieutenant Durant), Alberta Watson (Deborah Walsh Bradford), Neith Hunter (Nora Walsh), James Handy (Det. Don Moran), Anne DeSalvo (Lally Marsh), Todd Field (David Yates), Jennifer O’Neill (Helen Stone), John Procaccino (Dr. Gerrard), Richard Anthony Crenna (First detective), Geof Prysirr, Traci Martinson, Jesse Switzer, Donald Morin, Patrick Ryals, Jillian Armenante, Jerry McCluskey. 3604... Jonathan: The Boy Nobody Wanted (NBC, 10/19/1992, 120 mins). Fact-based drama dealing with the relationship between an institutionalized Down’s syndrome youngster and a caring volunteer over a period of years, resulting in a landmark legal decision for children’s rights. In the role of the afflicted boy is Chris Burke, from the series “Life Goes On,” who is an actual victim of the disease. Original title: “Who Speaks for Jonathan?” Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, Cannell Entertainment. Director George Kaczender. Executive Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Supervising Producer Stuart Segall. Producers Peter Nelson, Doris Silverton. Co-Producer Diane Walsh. Teleplay Steve Lawson, Dalene Young. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Misha Segal. Editor Stephen Michael. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast JoBeth Williams (Ginny Moore), Chris Burke (Jonathan Willis), Jeffrey DeMunn (Frank Moore), Tom Mason (Max Willis), Robert Ciccini (Neil Vogler), Christopher Demetral (Brad Moore), Dana Barron (Laurie Moore), Mason Adams (Judge Paul Colbert), Paul Linke (Dr. Sullivan), H. Richard Greene (Gordon Wolff), Madge Sinclair (Faye Lincoln), Alley Mills (Carol Willis), Lorraine Morin-Torre (Ada), Brandon Baur (Jonathan at ages 11-13), K.C. Clarizio (Jonathan at age 6), Linden Chiles (Judge Martin), Damon Sharpe (Todd), Kim Delgado, Suzanne Reynolds, Lauree Berger, Alicia Bergman, Kaley Ward-Hummel, Judy Milstein, Paul L. Nolan, Dana Chelette. 3605... Joseph (TNT, 4/16/1995 and 4/17/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Third TNT Bible epic, following “Abraham” and “Jacob,” stars Australian dancer-choreographer Paul Mercurio in the title role along with topbilled Ben Kingsley, giving an Emmy-nominated performance as Potiphar, chief steward of the Pharaoh; Martin Landau as Joseph’s father, Jacob; and Leslie Ann Warren as Potiphar’s lascivious wife. This two-part parable won the Emmy as Outstanding Miniseries and also earned an Emmy nomination for production designers Enrico Sabbatini and Paolo Biagetti. Production Companies Turner Pictures, LUX, RAI, BetaTaurus. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Producer Lorenzo Minoli. Co-Producer Luca Bernabei. Line Producer Laura Fattori. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Raffaele Mertes. Music Marco Frisina. Music Coordinator Ennio Morricone. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designers Enrico Sabbatini, Paolo Biagetti. Cast Ben Kingsley (Potiphar), Paul Mercurio (Joseph), Martin Landau (Jacob), Lesley Ann Warren (Potiphar’s wife), Alice Krige (Rachel), Dominique Sanda (Leah), Warren Clarke (Ednan), Monica Bellucci (Pharaoh’s wife), Stefano Dionisi (Pharaoh), Valeria Cavalli (Asenath), Kelly Miller (Tamar), Gloria Carlin (Bilah), Michael Angelis (Rueben), Vincenzo Nicoli (Simeon), Colin Bruce (Levi), Mike Attwell (Judah), Davide Cincis (Dan), Rodolfo Corsato (Naphtali), Peter Lee Wilson (Gad), Silvestre Tobias (Asher), Diego Wallraff (Issacar), Michael Zimmerman (Zebulon), Jamie Glover (Benjamin), Rinaldo Rocco (Young Joseph), Timur Yusef (Little Joseph), Paloma Baeza (Dinah), Bret Warren (Little Benjamin), Anna Mazzotti (Zilpah), Andrew Clover (Shechem), Arthur Brauss (Hamor), Eric P. Caspar (Bera), Anton

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Alexander (Hirah), Milton Johns (Vintner), Renato Scarpa (Baker), Peter Eyre (Vizir), Timothy Bateson (Priest), Nadim Sawalha, Josh Maguire, Gabriel Thomson, Oliver Cotton, Anna Zapparoli. 3606... The Josephine Baker Story (HBO, 3/16/1991, 130 mins). Candid musical biography of one of the great entertainers of the century, the flamboyant performer who grew up poor in St. Louis, endured racism and harassment by the Ku Klux Klan, became a Broadway chorine in the 1920s, and ultimately went to Europe as a sultry dancer and chanteuse, becoming a legend in Paris music halls with her nude dancing and many love affairs. During World War II she entertained French and American troops, and was the recipient of numerous awards and medals for her participation in the resistance movement. She returned to America in the late 1940s, only to be attacked for her sexuality, color, and voice, and hounded by columnist Walter Winchell and his charges of communism against her. Retreating to France once again, she and her husband, unable to have children, adopted a dozen orphaned or abandoned kids from all over the world and created a family of many colors and religions that she called “The Rainbow Tribe” as well as championing civil rights causes. She died in 1975 at age 68. Lynn Whitfield won the Emmy as Outstanding Actress in a Miniseries or Special for her performance, which included Baker’s signature “Danse Sauvage” and “Banana Dance,” both done nearly nude. (These elements troubled Diana Ross who for years harbored the desire to do Josephine Baker’s story and finally decided that she could not bring herself to take off her clothes on camera.) Other Emmy Awards went to director Brian Gibson (who subsequently married his star), production designers Jozsef Romvari and Dean Tschetter, the costumer designers, makeup artists, hairstylists, and sound mixer. Among the film’s 12 Emmy nominations: actors Ruben Blades and David Dukes (as two of Baker’s husbands), choreographer George Faison, music conductor-arranger Ralph Burns, and the film itself as Outstanding Miniseries or Drama. Gail O’Grady (later to find stardom on “NYPD Blue”) has a bit as Grace Kelly, in a scene in New York’s Stork Club, on screen for about five seconds with no dialogue. The entire film was shot in Budapest as a British-Hungarian production. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Anglia Films Ltd., RHI Entertainment, John Kemeny. Director Brian Gibson. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, David Puttnam. Producer John Kemeny. Teleplay Ron Hutchinson. Based on a Story by Ron Hutchinson, Michael Zagor. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Georges Delerue. Musical Arranger Ralph Burns. Choreography by George Faison. Editor David Martin, Graham Walker. Production Designer Jozsef Romvari. Visual Effects Dean Tschetter. Cast Lynn Whitfield (Josephine Baker), Ruben Blades (Pepito Abatino), David Dukes (Jo Bouillon), Kene Holliday (Sidney Bechet), Vivian Bonnell (Josephine’s mother), Craig T. Nelson (Walter Winchell), Louis Gossett Jr. (Sidney Williams), Mayah McCoy (Josephine at age 8), Ainslie Currie (Josephine at age 14), Gail O’Grady (Grace Kelly), Robert Lesser (Copa City manager), Pierre Magny (Paul Colin), Franco Iriti (Victor), George Faison (Harlem Club MC), Luis Reyes (Josephine’s father), Eartha Robinson (Josephine’s sister), Vivienne Eytle, Paula Brown, Anne Harrington, Zoltan Gera, Gabor Csikos, Noel Weeks Jr., Peter Kertesz, Gregory Orr, Janos Gosztonyi, Tibor Kenderesi, Steve McGlothen, Sherry Baumgart, Deborah Javor, Ivan Angelus, Andras Marton, Dean Tschetter, Richard Battaglia, Gabor Ferenczy. 3607... Joshua’s Heart (NBC, 9/10/1990, 120 mins). Using her new screen name following her marriage, Melissa Gilbert-Brinkman plays a woman torn between her boyfriend’s ending their relationship and being separated from his young son with whom she has bonded. Production Companies Steve White Productions, Grossbart-Barnett Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producers Steve White, Jack Grossbart, Joan Barnett. Co-Executive Producer Denise Taylor. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producer Paul Kurta. Teleplay Susan Cuscuna. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast Melissa Gilbert-Brinkman (Claudia), Tim Matheson (Tom), Matthew Lawrence (Joshua), Lisa Eilbacher (Kit Colton), Debra Mooney (Vera), Jack Blessing (Nick), Lorinne Vozoff (Mrs. Kent), Gregor Hesse (Rafe), Teresa Bowman (Tom’s sister-in-law), Apollo Dukakis (Tom’s uncle), Timothy Davis-Reed (Tom’s brother), Elaine Hausman (Tom’s aunt), Jay Hill, Gary Rooney, Ansenna Estrada, Shawn Modrell, Lisa Nanette Allender, Patricia Sill. 3608... Journey (CBS, 12/10/1995, 120 mins). Sentimental Hallmark Hall of Fame drama about a family reassembling itself after the children are abandoned by their mother. Young Max Pomeranc plays the title role, an 11year-old, who spends the summer with his grandparents and teenage sister looking for clues as to why she left. Adapted from her own 1991 novel by coproducer Patricia MacLachlan, author of “Sarah, Plain and Tall.” Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Glenn Close, Richard Welsh. Supervising Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Producer Michael Shannon. Co-Producer Patricia MacLachlan. Teleplay Patricia MacLachlan. Based on a Novel by Patricia MacLachlan. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Jason Robards (Marcus), Brenda Fricker (Lottie), Max Pomeranc (Journey), Eliza Dushku (Cat), Meg Tilly (Min), Sal Lopez (Boone), Jason Dohring (Cooper), Frances Conroy (Fiona), James Lashly (Duncan), Anne Betancourt (Kate), Annie O’Donnell (Millie), Thomas Kopache (Jed), Claude Earl Jones (Man at diner), Paul Sutera (Narrator).

1990-1999 3609... Journey of the Heart (CBS, 3/2/1997, 120 mins). Single Texas mother discovers that her blind, autistic son is a musical genius and devotes her life to developing his unique talent and getting him into the Perkins School for the Blind in Boston. Inspiring tale based on actual events. Production Companies Longbow Productions, River Siren Films, RHI Entertainment. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers Bill Pace, Ronnie D. Clemmer, Richard P. Kughn. Co-Executive Producer Cybill Shepherd, Sharon Cicero, Jim Noll, Tyler Tyhurst. Producer William Shippey. Co-Producer Dalene Young. Teleplay Dalene Young. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Roger Kellaway. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer James E. Newport. Cast Cybill Shepherd (Janice Johnston DeBlois), Stephen Lang (Thomas DeBlois), Blake Heron (Ray DeBlois), Cassidy Rae (Julia), David Carpenter (Sheriff Henry Hemsley), Richard Herd (Principal Martin), H. Richard Greene (Dr. David Lionel), Jeremy Lelliot (Young Tony), Will Rothhaar (Young Ray), Gary Grubbs (Bartender), Kay Lenz (Marvelle), Christopher Demetral (Tony DeBlois), Carolyn Lagerfelt (Lady of the house), Margaret Blye (Perkins School receptionist), Steve Ireland, Carolyn Pemberton, Maurice Sherbanee, Elayn Taylor, Venus DiMilo Thomas. 3610... Journey to the Center of the Earth (NBC, 2/28/1993, 120 mins). Another take on Jules Verne’s classic tale of a team of scientists on an exploratory mission below the earth’s surface, finding themselves trapped in subterranean world. The fantasy was often filmed, most notably in 1959 with James Mason, Pat Boone, and Arlene Dahl. Production Companies High Productions Inc., Columbia Pictures Television. Director William Dear. Executive Producer Lee David Zlotoff. Co-Executive Producer David Mickey Evans, Dale De La Torre, William Dear. Producer John Ashley. Co-Producer Marvin Miller, Robert Gunter. Teleplay David Mickey Evans, Robert Gunter. Based on a Story by William Dear. Based on the Novel by Jules Verne. Photography Ron Garcia. Music David Kurtz. Editor Barry L. Gold. Production Designer James Spencer. Cast David Dundara (Tony Estrella), Farrah Forke (Dr. Margo Peterson), Kim Miyori (Dr. Tesue Itsukawa), John Neville (Dr. Cecil Chalmers), Jeffrey Nordling (Chris Turner), Tim Russ (Joe Briggs), Carel Struycken (Dallas), Fabiana Udenio (Sandy Miller), Justina Vail (Devin), F. Murray Abraham (Professor Harlech), Francis Guinan (Hiram Wentworth), Cassandra Byram (Secretary), Sam Raimi (Collins), Connie Craig (Student #1), Doug Freimuth (Student #2), Benjamin Cleveland (Student #3), Craig Denton (Technician #1), Alden Milliken (Technician #2), Marty Conlon (Trog chief), Robert Stuart Reed (Trog shaman), Amy Rose (Trog woman), Susan Dear (Trog woman), Stuart Black, Tony Reitano, Oliver Dear, Alex Daniels, Ira McAuley, Rick Lazzarini, Andrew P. Jones. 3611... Journey to the Center of the Earth (USA, 9/14/1999 and 9/15/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Ambitious four-hour adaptation of Jules Verne’s 1864 novel, filmed in Australia and New Zealand with--other than Treat Williams in the lead role made famous in the 1959 movie by James Mason--an all-Aussie cast. An earlier TV version of the adventure tale in 1993 starred F. Murray Abraham. Williams made this “Journey” immediately after starring on the New York stage in the musical version of another adventure classic, Rudyard Kipling’s “Captains Courageous.” Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, USA Network. Director George Miller. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr., David V Picker. Producers George Miller, Connie Collins. Teleplay Thomas Baum. Based on the Novel by Jules Verne. Photography John Stokes. Music Bruce Rowland. Editor Harry Hitner. Production Designer Otello Stolfo. Cast Treat Williams (Theodore Lytton), Jeremy London (Jonas Lytton), Tushka Bergen (Alice Hastings), Hugh Keays-Byrne (McNiff), Petra Yared (Ralna), Bryan Brown (Casper Hastings), Tessa Wells (Helen), Sarah Chadwick (Mashowna), AIan Hardy (Clergyman), Robert Rabiah, Richard Mueck, Bree Cahill, Kim Riches, Lana Schwarz, Suzanne Maartensz, Martin Williams, Peter Benson, Dion Mills, Trevor Cockayne. 3612... Judgment (HBO, 10/13/1990, 90 mins). Keith Carradine and Blythe Danner play a Louisiana couple who learn that their son has been molested by their parish priest and challenge the power of the Catholic Church in court. Written and directed by Broadway playwright Tom Topor, who based his script on a story reported on CBS’s “West 57th Street” in 1984. Production Companies Tisch-Wigutow-Hershman Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Tom Topor. Executive Producer Steve Tisch. Producers Dan Wigutow, Rob Hershman. Co-Producer Donald C. Klune. Teleplay Tom Topor. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Cliff Eidelman. Editor Cynthia Scheider. Production Designer Rae Fox. Cast Keith Carradine (Pierre Guitry), Blythe Danner (Emmeline Guitry), David Strathairn (Father Frank Aubert), Bob Gunton (Monsignor Beauvais), Michael Faustino (Robbie Guitry), Mitchell Ryan (Dave Davis), Robert Joy (Mr. Hummel), Steve Hofvendahl (Daniel Broussand), Mary Joy (Madeleine Broussand), Brad Sullivan (Kenneth Loring), Dylan Baker (Father Paul DeLambre), Jack Warden (Claude Fortier), Bob Barnes (Mr. Ponjade), Deborah Barone (Lucille Arnaud), Douglas Brush (Bishop Lanchos), Christopher Carge (Joseph Broussand), Daisy Eagan (Justine Guitry), Richard Eagan (Psychiatrist), Otto Felix (Dr. Morgan), Stacy L. Robison (Molly Landry), Jeff Weeks (Father Vinton), Kimberli Bronson, Justin Hatchitt, James Scott Hess, Nicholas Wood, Jeff Zeigler.

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3613... Judgment Day: The Ellie Nesler Story (USA, 6/23/1999, 120 mins). True story of a California woman who in 1990 was sentenced to 10 years in prison for gunning down in open court the Sunday school teacher whom she accused of molesting her seven-year-old son, and who kept being let off on probation. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, USA Pictures. Director Stephen Tolkin. Executive Producers David Steinberg, Howard Braunstein, Michael Jaffe. Producers Darlye Ann Lindley, Susan Murdoch. Teleplay Stephen Tolkin. Photography Mike Fash. Music William Richter. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Christine Lahti (Ellie Nesler), Mary Kay Place (Jan Martinez), Andrew Ducote (Brandon Nesler), Robert Bockstael (Daniel Driver), John Bourgeois (Jack Griffin), Diana Reis (Jo Graves), David Hemblen (Judge Polley), Barry Corbin (Tony Serra), Ralph Small (District Attorney), Lillian Cummings (Becky Nesler), Geoffrey Bowes (Probation officer), Kevin Hicks (Defense psychiatrist), Elva Mai Hoover (Driver’s mother), Aidan Devine (Driver’s father), Kyra Harper (Lynn), Kenner Ames (Ellie’s father), Trevor Bain (Detective), Matthew Bennett (Psychiatrist [1983]), Katie Boland (Young Ellie), David Bolt (Judge [1983]), Brandon Bone (Brian), Kevin Bundy (Ellie’s doctor), Kim Bourne (Jail guard), Christine Brubaker (Laura), Maria Vacratsis (Driver’s public defender), Stuart Clow (FBI Interrogator), Philip DeWilde, Jeff Clarke, Scott Gibson, Michael Manrahan, Jackie Laidlaw, Michael Millar, Anna Pappas, Michael Dyson, Gregory Cross, Kim Roberts, Diana Rowland, Nora Sheehan, Jared Wall, Robin Ward. 3614... Judgment Day: The John List Story (CBS, 2/23/1993, 120 mins). Robert Blake returned to television after a number of years and earned an Emmy nomination for playing the real-life John List, a New Jersey accountant who murdered his wife, mother, and three children in 1971 and disappeared for 17 years until the TV show “America’s Most Wanted” found him. Original title: “Deliver Them From Evil: The John List Story” Production Companies C.M. Two Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Chuck McLain, Lisa Friedman Bloch. Line Producer Dan Howard. Teleplay Dennis Turner. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Craig Safan. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Michael B. Jornson. Associate Producer Charles Morales. Cast Robert Blake (John List), Beverly D’Angelo (Helen List), David Caruso (Chief Bob Richland), Melinda Dillon (Eleanor List), Alice Krige (Jean Syfert), David Purdham (Gene Syfert), Carroll Baker (Alma List), Tom Butler (Michael Linder), Garry Chalk (Tom Walton), Roger Cross (Dennis), Gina Gallego (Janet), Barney McFadden (Reverend Barbour), Kevin McNulty (FBI agent), Gabrielle Miller (Patty List), Alan C. Peterson (Pete DiCicco), Tygh Runyan (John List Jr.), David Schickele (Henry Carlson), Codie Lucas Wilbee (Young John List), Micole Mercurio (Wanda), Lorena Gale (Susan Harris), Deryl Hayes (Jeffrey Parsons), Rebecca Toolan (Mrs. Carlson), Janie Woods-Morris (Judge Marshall), Jesse Moss (Freddie List), Eric Schneider, Lalaina Lindbjerg, Robert Wisden, Roark Critchlow, David Hay, Fulvio Cecere. 3615... Judith Krantz’s “Dazzle” (CBS, 10/15/1995 and 10/17/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Twopart adaptation of Judith Krantz’s 1990 power-passion-greed best-seller about a fashion photographer’s struggle to keep her daddy’s large ranch out of the grasp of foreign investors and a divided family including her half-sisters and their mother. Production Companies Steve Krantz Productions, Multimedia Motion Pictures. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producers Steve Krantz, Tony Etz. Producer Paul Pompian. Co-Producer Stan Neufeld. Teleplay Laurence Heath. Based on a Novel by Judith Krantz. Photography Laszlo George. Music Vladimir Cosma. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Brian Eatwell. Cast Lisa Hartman (Juanita “Jazz” Kilkullen), Cliff Robertson (Mike Kilkullen), James Farentino (Jimmy Rosemont), Dixie Carter (Lydie), Bruce Greenwood (Casey), Jeffrey Meek (Tony “Gabe” Gabriel), Bradd Wong (Teng), Lisa Eilbacher (Fernanda), Linda Evans (Sylvie), Natalija Nogulich (Phoebe), June Chadwick (Georgina Rosemont), Kim Johnston-Ulrich (Valerie), Michael Easton (Nick), Neil Duncan (Sam), Lydie Denier (Liliane), David Wohl (Mel), Joel Polis (Pete), Philippe Benichou (Film producer), Kaz Garas (Sheriff), Carl Gilliard, Pedro Gonzales-Gonzales, Mark J. Hornberger, Gerard Ismael, Gregory Paul Jackson, Cornelia Kiss, Duke Moosekian, Susan O’Sullivan, Lisa Rotondi, Kevin Stapleton. 3616... Judith Krantz’s “Torch Song” (ABC, 5/23/1993, 120 mins). In novelist Judith Krantz’s thinly disguised Elizabeth Taylor-Larry Fortensky story, Raquel Welch plays a movie star who enters drug rehab and begins an unexpected romance with a rugged blue-collar hunk. Production Companies Steve Krantz Productions, Multimedia Motion Pictures. Director Michael Miller. Executive Producer Steve Krantz. Co-Executive Producer Tony Etz. Producer Stephanie Austin. Co-Producer Stan Neufeld. Teleplay Leonora Thuna, Janet Brownell. Based on the Novel by Judith Krantz. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Curtis A Schnell. Cast Raquel Welch (Paula Eastman), Jack Scalia (Mike Lenahan), Alicia Silverstone (Delphine), George Newbern (Wedge), Laura Innes (Ronnie), Nada Despotovich (Nina), Stan Ivar (Ken), Lee Garlington (Phyllis), Lynn Clark (Sandy), Chris Connelly (Himself), Julian Holloway (Albert), Vinny Argiro (Waiter), Steve Artiaga (Sushi guy), Tom Badal (Grip), Marie Barrientos (Maria), Ralph Chelli (Duke), Dawn Comer (Cara), Joe Costanza (Sancho), Mark

1990-1999 Davenport (Barney), Nancy Fish (Joanie), Joyce Guy (Producer), Patrick Massett (Brian), Ira Miller, Devora Millman, Robert Minor, Michael Nicolosi, Catherine Price, Don Quine, Lin Shaye, John Shepard, Kathryn Spitz, Maureen Tamblyn, Patty Toy. 3617... Jules Verne’s 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (ABC, 5/11/1997 and 5/12/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The second of two versions of the Jules Verne classic in little more than a month was twice as long as the first. Michael Caine this time was the enigmatic Captain Nemo, into whose powerful submarine the Nautilus comes a scientist (Patrick Dempsey) searching for a monster terrorizing the high seas in the late 1800s. Mia Sara is Nemo’s reclusive daughter, who does not appear in the original novel but here turns up as a love interest of sorts for the sub’s not-especially welcome guest. Production Companies Frederick S. Pierce Company, Village Roadshow Pictures. Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producers Keith Pierce, Richard Pierce, Jeffrey Hayes. Line Producer Tom Hoffie. Co-Producer Dean W. Bartles. Teleplay Brian Nelson. Based on the Novel by Jules Verne. Photography James Bartle. Music Mark Snow. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Stewart Burnside. Cast Michael Caine (Captain Nemo), Patrick Dempsey (Pierre Arronax), Mia Sara (Mara Nemo), Bryan Brown (Ned Land), Adewale (Cabe Attucks), John Bach (Thierry Arronax), Kerry Armstrong (Lydia Rawlings), Peter McCauley (Admiral McCutcheon), Nicholas Hammond (Saxon), Cecily Chun (Imel), Ken Senga (Shimoda), Damien Monk (Dennison), Steven Grives (Garfield), Gerry Day (Niutongu), Bob Kaan (Ivanda). 3618... Jury Duty: The Comedy (ABC, 1/14/1990, 120 mins). Clashing jurors become trapped when the embezzlement trial of a mild-mannered accountant (Bronson Pinchot, who has a tour de force by playing three other roles) suddenly turns into a tabloid field day when the prosecution’s star witness, a brunette bombshell (Tracy Scoggins), begins delivering lurid testimony and makes the trial go on endlessly. Stellar TV cast puts this into a “Love Boat”-like mode. Production Companies Steve White Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Michael Schultz. Executive Producer Steve White. Producer Barry Bernardi. Teleplay Rob Gilmer. Photography Peter Lyons Collister. Music Ray Colcord. Editor Raja Gosnell. Production Designer Craig Stearns. Associate Producer Michael O’Hara. Cast Mädchen Amick (Stephanie), Stephen Baldwin (Eddie), Mark Blankfield (Trevor), Barbara Bosson (Evelyn), Ilene Graff (Marilyn Worth), Jessie Jones (Claire), Bill Kirchenbauer (Nick Grady), Heather Locklear (Rita Berwald), Bronson Pinchot (Sanford Lagelfost/Jorge Jiminez/Arthur Lloyd/Magda), Danny Pintauro (Cliff), Lynn Redgrave (Abby), William G. Schilling (Harold), Tracy Scoggins (Hope Hathaway), Alan Thicke (Phil Beckman), Reginald VelJohnson (the Judge), Jacklyn Zeman (Samantha Bateman), John Ingle (Arnold Trout), Ted Warren (Jerry), James Paradise (Faulkner), Anthony Gray (Mott), Rod McCary (District Attorney), T.V. Reeves (Roland Richards), Hank Woessner (Kurtz), Liam Sullivan (Robert), Bob Drew (Drew Worth), Joshua Rifkind, Patricia Sill, Robert Schuch, Diane Delano, Ric Mancini, David Wells, Anne Marie McEvoy, Vidal Peterson, Scott Hartman, Toni Sawyer, Richard Herkert. 3619... Just My Imagination (NBC, 12/21/1992, 120 mins). Lighthearted tale about a small-town schoolteacher whose life is changed drastically when an old classmate, now a rock-and-roll star, writes about her in his latest hit. The picture premiered eight days after wrapping production. Based on Marianne Gingher’s 1986 book “Bobby Rex’s Greatest Hit.” Original title: “The Girl in the Song Title” Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Jonathan Sanger. Executive Producers Andrea Baynes, Lynn Roth. Co-Executive Producer Robert C d’Aux. Teleplay Lynn Roth. Based on a Book by Marianne Gingher. Photography Stephen McNutt. Music David McHugh. Song David McHugh, Lynn Roth. Song performed by Tom Wopat Editor Toni Morgan. Production Designer Josan F Russo. Cast Jean Smart (Pally Thompson), Tom Wopat (Bobby Rex), Richard Gilliland (Carl Chester), Cristine Rose (Brenda Sands), Orson Bean (Jeremy Stitcher), Pat Carroll (Peggy), Audra Lindley (Elizabeth Thompson), Mary Kay Place (Shilda Hawk), Gilbert Lewis (Mr. Anderson), Lynn Milgrim (Maryann Birch), Ernie Sabella (Arnold Singer), Peter Slutsker (Press agent), Jonathan Sanger (Manager), Jack Betts (Governor), Karen Morrow (Miss Porter), Robert CurtisBrown (Donald Peters), Yvette Freeman (Mrs. DeWitt), Don Stanton (Orst), Joanne Dorian (Mrs. Sherwin), Kaitlyn Williams, Scott Williams, Suzanne Ventulette, Rende Rae Norman, Karen Corso-Plitt. 3620... Just One of the Girls (FOX, 9/13/1993, 120 mins). High school hijinx following the adventures of an enterprising young man who dresses up in drag to avoid a bully he inadvertently humiliated and to develop a close relationship with a beautiful cheerleader, whose brother happens to be the guy he’s steering clear of. Original title: “Boys Will Be Girls” Production Companies Saban Entertainment, Neal and Gary Productions. Director Michael Keusch. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, Gary Hoffman. Producers Robert Vince, Cal Shumiatcher. Line Producer William Vince. Teleplay Raul Fernandez. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music Amin Bhatia, Vincent Mai. Editor Allan Lee. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Cast Corey Haim (Chris Calder), Nicole Eggert (Marie Stark), Cameron Bancroft (Kurt Stark), Gabe Khouth (Dan Holmes), Kevin McNulty (Louis Calder), Wendy Van Riesen (Julie Calder), Johannah Neumarch (Norma Calder),

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Lochlyn Munro (Ben), Rachel Hayward (Ms. Glatt), Molly Parker (Lynne), Shane Kelly (Joe), Matthew Bennett (Frank), Janet Craig (Mrs. Welch), R. Nelson Brown (Mr. Carlson), Deborah Tilton (Aide), Katey Tong (Bad girl), Sheelah Megill (Emma Stark), Fred Henderson, Lisha Snelgrove, Stacey Green, Christine Lippa, Ryan Britten, Trixie Hood, Lisa Marie Irwin, Bill Ferguson, Yvette Ferguson, Mark Ackerman. 3621... Justice for Annie: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 1/15/1996, 120 mins). In her first starring role in a TV movie, veteran actress Peggy Lipton (who career ranged from “The Mod Squad” in the ’60s to “Twin Peaks” in the ’90s, with little in between) plays a mother struggling to prove her daughter’s “accidental” death was part of a wellplanned murder-insurance scam. Inspired by a true story, it was part of NBC’s ongoing “Moment of Truth” series of TV movies. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producers Kathryn McArdle, Lynda Johnson. Teleplay Joyce Heft Brotman. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Peggy Lipton (Carol Mills), Danica McKellar (Annie Carman), Terry David Mulligan (George Preston), Gwynyth Walsh (Lydia Sawyer), Teryl Rothery (Laura Kane), Lochlyn Munro (Mickey Holloway), Martin Cummins (Ken Carman), Michael David Simms (Gabriel Nickels), Bruce Weitz (Det. Steve McAdams), Susan Ruttan (Helen Preston), Aloka McLean (Jane Mills), Brenda Crichlow (Marianne), Richard Sali (Terry Powell), Garry Chalk (Detective Larson), Hagan Beggs (Thomas Eberhardt), Corrie Clark (Lisa), Deryl Hayes (Officer Fellows), Forbes Angus (Justice of the Peace), French Tickner (Judge), Jim Smith (Court clerk). 3622... Justice in a Small Town (NBC, 9/23/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based story of a Georgia civil servant who sets out to expose a government scandal with the aid of a coworker. Kate Jackson plays the whistle blower in the drama based on writer Richard Rashke’s original coverage of the story for the Georgia Gazette, which won a Pulitzer Prize for the series. Production Company Hill-Fields Entertainment. Director Jan Egleson. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields. Producers Ardythe Goergens, Bernadette Caulfield. Teleplay Richard Rashke. Photography James L. Carter. Music David McHugh. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Kate Jackson (Sandra Clayton), John Shea (Tommy Marchant), Terry O’Quinn (Harris Wiley), Beth Broderick (Melissa Brewer), Jennifer Guthrie (Beth Tyler), Rand Courtney (Shane Clayton), Megan Gallagher (Shannon Clayton), Gustave Johnson (Agent Curtis), Dean Stockwell (Comm. Sam Caldwell), Robert Pentz (Mitchell), Nello Tare (Sheriff Dawes), Marc Macaulay (Derek), Ed Lillard (Sen. Bo Denton), James Martin (David K. Rogers), Robert Raiford (Albert Scardini), Philip Loch (Leroy), Muse Watson (DA Robert Stubbs), Meredith Follan (Audrey), Michelle Weiss (Michelle), Elaine Nalee (Barbara Blake), Frank Taylor (Bufford Sloan), Alex Van (Officer Woodrow), Patt Noday (News anchor). 3623... K-9000 (Fox, 7/1/1991, 120 mins). Lighthearted action tale teaming a street-wise maverick cop with a beautiful research scientist out to rescue from the bad guys her creation: a talking canine with as computer-enhanced brain. A wisecracking dog also was one of the stars of the theatrical “K-9” in 1989, the year of copyright on this film that was the pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies de Souza Productions, Fries Entertainment. Director Kim Manners. Executive Producer Steven E. de Souza. Producer J Rickly Dumm. Co-Producer Michael Part. Teleplay Steven E. de Souza, Michael Part. Photography Frank Raymond. Editor J.P. Farrell. Production Designer Elliott Gilbert. Production Supervisor Charles Fries. Cast Chris Mulkey (Eddie Monroe), Catherine Oxenberg (Dr. Aja Turner), Dennis Haysbert (Nick Sanrio), Dana Gladstone (Captain DeLillo), Jerry Houser (Voice of Niner), Judson Scott (Anton Zeiss), Anne Haney (Edna Whippington), Tom McFadden (Thomas Banks), David Renan (Gardner), Ivan E. Roth (Danny Patterson), Rick Aiello (Waiter), Ted Barba (Factor), Jim Burk (Zeiss man), Jason Corbett (Zeiss man), Kenny Endoso (Zeiss man), Edward Evanko (Butler), Mitch Hara (Dijon), Jeff Imada (Zeiss man), James Ishida (Rocky Araki), Waldemar Kalinowsky (Zeiss doctor), Henry Kingi, Fred Ottaviano, Dave Perna, Patricia Raymond, Nicholas Shaffer, Sammy Thurman, Danil Torppe, Charles Walker, Danny Weselis, Steve Whiteford, Deborah Wilkes. 3624... Kansas (ABC, 7/27/1995, 90 mins). Patricia Wettig, who coproduced this drama with husband Ken Olin, stars as a single mom and high-powered Chicago businesswoman who returns to small-town Kansas to care for her ailing dad and rediscovers the joys and hardships of farm life. This busted series pilot, filmed entirely in Australia in early 1994, sat on the shelf for nearly 18 months before seeing the light of prime time. Production Companies ABC Productions, Empty Chair Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Robert Mandel. Executive Producers Michelle Ashford, Ken Olin. Producer Ian Sander. Co-Producer John Forrest Niss. Teleplay Michelle Ashford. Photography David Eggby. Music John Debney. Editor Elba Sanchez-Short. Production Designer Linda Pearl.

1990-1999 Cast Patricia Wettig (Virginia Farley), Matt Craven (Matt), Bethel Leslie (Mabel), Deirdre O’Connell (Holly), Scott Paulin (Tom), Jenny Robertson (Betsy), Lyndsay Riddell (Megan), Luke Rossi (Joey), Josef Sommer (Joe Farley), Geoffrey Lewis (JD), Peggy Rea (Opal), Edafe Blackmon (Mandu), John M. Jackson (Harvey Purvis), Monet Mazur (Linsey), Matthew Posey (Vernon), Sean Scully (Alan Radford), Colin Mooney (Dr. Bobby Burns), Gerry Day (Sarif Ahmad), David O’Connor (Sam), Leonie Martin Smith (Mrs. French), Margaret Christensen (Verna Matson), Marijke Mann (Clara Mason). 3625... Keep the Change (TNT, 6/9/1992, 120 mins). Quirky contemporary Western adapted from Thomas McGuane’s 1989 novel about a California artist (William Petersen) who attempts to reassess his life by returning to his roots in Montana, where he finds his lost love and inspiration. Production Companies High Horse Productions, The Steve Tisch Company, Turner Pictures. Director Andy Tennant. Executive Producer Steve Tisch. Producers Cindy Chavtal, William Petersen. Line Producer Iya Labunka. Teleplay John Miglis. Based on a Novel by Thomas McGuane. Photography Mark Irwin. Music John M. Keane. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast William Petersen (Joe Starling), Lolita Davidovich (Ellen Overstreet Kelton), Rachel Ticotin (Astrid), Buck Henry (Uncle Smitty), Fred Dalton Thompson (Otis Rosewell), Jeff Kober (Billy Kelton), Lois Smith (Aunt Lureen), Jack Palance (Overstreet), Angela Paton (Dinah), Frank Collison (Darryl Burke), James Ellis (Auctioneer), William Frankfather (Samuel Bowman), Ron Ray, Charlie Carpenter, Clive Rosengren, Jim Bishop, Bret Tuomi, Peter Walther, Sydney Warner. 3626... Keeper of the City (Showtime, 1/25/1992, 95 mins). Thriller involving a vigilante killer (Anthony La Paglia) who becomes a celebrity by gunning down Chicago mobsters, but nobody except a police detective (Louis Gossett Jr.) and a local journalist (Peter Coyote) seems eager to catch him. Screenwriter Gerald DiPego adapted his own 1987 novel. Production Company Viacom Pictures. Producer Bill McCutchen. Co-Producer Paul Kurta. Director Bobby Roth. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on a Novel by Gerald DiPego. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Det. James Dela), Anthony La Paglia (Vince Benedetto), Peter Coyote (Frank Nordhall), Renée Soutendijk (Vicki Benedetto), Aeryk Egan (Scotty Benedetto), Tony Todd (Sergeant Bridges), Barbara Williams (Grace Kalenko), Richard Riehle (Capt. Sam Walden), Tony Plana (Gunman), Gina Gallego (Elena), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Gordon Reno), Christine Jansen (Estelle), Martin Davidson (Reno’s lawyer). 3627... Keeping Secrets (ABC, 9/29/1991, 120 mins). Suzanne Somers joins those personalities starring in their own life stories, telling of her troubled childhood and her growing up with an alcoholic father (Ken Kercheval) and a dysfunctional family. David Birney portrays her husband and manager, Alan Hamel. Based on Somers’ 1988 autobiography. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hamel-Somers Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director John Korty. Executive Producers Suzanne Somers, Alan Hamel, Freyda Rothstein. Producers Patricia Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Teleplay John Korty. Based on the Autobiography by Suzanne Somers. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Suzanne Somers (Herself), Ken Kercheval (Frank Mahoney), Michael Learned (Marion Mahoney), Kim Zimmer (Maureen), James Sutorius (Mr. Kirby), John Scott Clough (Greg Somers), Michael Horton (Danny), Holly Fields (Young Suzanne), Colleen Casey (Mardi), David Birney (Alan Hamel), Susan Krebs (Doris), Rae Allen (Mrs. Wagner), Lynn Llewelyn (Young Maureen), Jon Paul Steuer (Bruce), Norbert Weisser (Photographer), John Christy Ewing (Mr. Gilmartin), Jennifer Rhodes (Iris), James Emery (Bill Gilmartin), Oz Tortora (Stage manager), Jack Noseworthy (Young Danny), Lawrence Mandley (Detective), Rick Scarry (Clinic doctor), James Ingersoll (Surgeon), Eric Close (Young Michael), Tom Hermann (Young Bill Gilmartin), Carol Swarbrick (Saleslady), Linda Galloway (Mrs. Gilmartin), Karole Foreman (Cashier), Marc Siegler (Gynocologist). 3628... Keeping the Promise (CBS, 1/5/1997, 120 mins). Frontier drama, set in 1768, dealing with a lookingfor-a- better-life Massachusetts family that relocates to new territory in uncharted Maine. Much of the film involves the teenage son (played by Brendan Fletcher), left alone by Dad (who has gone to fetch Mom and the rest of the clan) to guard the staked out new homestead against poachers, claim jumpers, and Noble Savages, leading a number of critics to label this earnest tale “Home Alone: The Revolutionary Days.” Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Rabbit Ears Productions, Atlantis Films Ltd., The Clorox Company. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Jack McQueen. Co-Executive Producer Matt Sottmick. Producer Martin Katz. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Ronald Sanders. Production Designer Rolf Harvey.

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Cast Keith Carradine (Will Hallowell), Annette O’Toole (Anne Hallowell), Gordon Tootoosis (Sakniss), Brendan Fletcher (Matt Hallowell), Maury Chaykin (Ben Loomis), David Cubitt (Ethan/boat agent), Allegra Denton (Sarah Hallowell), Benedict Campbell (Smithy), Camilla Scott (Josie), Daniel Kash (Abe), Ruby Dean Gillette (Katy), Kent Staines, Christopher Britton, Don Saunders, Bruce McFee, Desmond Ellis, Jonathan Fisher, Darrell Dennis, Duke Redbird. 3629... Ken Follett’s “The Third Twin” (CBS, 11/9/1997 and 11/11/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Four-hour adaptation of Ken Follett’s 1996 bestseller about cloning emerged as a pedestrian exercise giving actor Jason Gedrick a chance to play six parts--each a clone of the other. Kelly McGillis is a noted biologist on a quest to expose the truth after stumbling on an evil plot dealing with genetic manipulation by egomaniacal Larry Hagman. One of the film’s executive producers: talk-show host Sally Jessy Raphael. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, March Hare Entertainment. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Sally Jessy Raphael, Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Co-Executive Producer Ellyn Williams. Producer Christine A. Sacani. Co-Producer Alda Neves. Teleplay Cindy Myers. Based on the Novel by Ken Follett. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Don Davis. Editor Marshall Harvey. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Kelly McGillis (Jeannie Ferrami), Jason Gedrick (Steve and Dennis Logan), Larry Hagman (Berrington Jones), Regina Taylor (Mish Delaware), Lisa Vidal (Lisa), Marion Ross (Lila Ferrami), Jan Rubes (Mr. Oliver), Kenneth Welsh (Preston Barck), Linda Sorensen (Lorraine Logan), Tom Butler (Charles Logan), Ralph Waite (Senator Proust), Hal Holbrook (Pete Ferrami), Damir Andrei (Statner’s neighbor), Christina Collins (Lieutenant Gambol), John Winston Carroll (Warden), Robert Haley (Minsky), Quyen Hua (Marianne), Bill MacDonald (Detective Allaston), Steve Mousseau (Robinson), Dini Petty (Pundit), Kathryn Winslow (Agent Ghita), Briar Boake (Jenny), Mark Lutz (Adam Sloane), Jim Codrington, Philip Craig, Bryan Elliot, Dominique Fiore, Jennifer Foster, Naomi Gaskin, Michael Hall, Peter Jervis, Nicholas Kibertus, Lonnie King, Tino Monte, Greg Morris, Silvio Oliviero, Sean Oor, Steve Pernie, Cara Pifko, Beatriz Pizano, Susan Rodomar, Franco Rovazzi, Massimo Rovazzi, Maria Sacani, Richard Sali, Pedro Salvin, Hadley Sandiford, Katie Boland. 3630... The Kennedys of Massachusetts (ABC, 2/18/1990 to 2/20/1990, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Sixhour Emmy-nominated drama about the triumphs and tragedies of the Kennedy family during more than a half century, adapted from political historian Doris Kearns Goodwin’s “The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys: An American Saga” (1987). Annette O’Toole was Emmy nominated for her Rose Kennedy. Josef Sommer here played FDR after having previously portrayed Gerald Ford in “The Betty Ford Story.” (Has any kind of resemblance between the two presidents ever been noticed?) Emmy nominations went to director Lamont Johnson, writer William Haney, composer David Shire, production designer Jan Scott, and sound editor Bob Wald. Costume designer Shelley Komarov won the award. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Orion Television. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Susan Pollock. Co-Executive Producer Gary Hoffman. Producer Lynn Raynor. CoProducer Michael Barnathan. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Book by Doris Kearns Goodwin. Photography Laszlo George. Music David Shire. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer Jan Scott. Associate Producer Mitch Engel Cast William Petersen (Joseph P. Kennedy), Annette O’Toole (Rose Kennedy), Charles Durning (“Honey Fitz” Fitzgerald), Tracy Pollan (Kathleen Kennedy), Pat Hingle (P.J. Kennedy), Steven Weber (John F. Kennedy), Campbell Scott (Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr.), Madolyn Smith Osborne (Gloria Swanson), Josef Sommer (Franklin D. Roosevelt), Tim Halligan (Eddie Moore), Jean DeBaer (Josie Fitzgerald), William Duff-Griffin (Henry Fitzgerald), Eddie Jones (Jim Fitzgerald), Edwin Gerard (Henri), Jane Loranger (Agnes Fitzgerald), Randle Mell (Robert F. Kennedy), Casey Affleck (Bobby at ages 12-15), Thomas Krajewski (Jack at ages 9-12), Michael Goodwin (Joe Jr. at ages 11-12), Deirdre Lovejoy (Rosemary Kennedy), Remi Nichols (Rosemary at ages 8-11), Halina Radosz (Eunice Kennedy), Kristen Kelly (Patricia Kennedy), Karen Chaffee (Patricia at ages 13-14), Beth Herzog (Jean Kennedy), Danielle Schonbach (Jean at ages 9-12), Kelsey Nichols (Kathleen at ages 6-9), Matthew Dundas (Ted at ages 12-14), Michael Cumpsty (Billy Harrington), Thomas Gibson (Peter Fitzwilliam), Lily Knight (Pat Wilson), Olek Krupa (Erich von Stroheim), Sullivan Brown (King George), Richard Clarke (Neville Chamberlain), Ken Cheeseman (David Ormsby-Gore), Brian Tierney (Jimmy Roosevelt), James Huston (Joe Gargan), Father Coppenwrath (Priest), Broniastefan Wheeler (Nun), Peter Kovner (Harry), Leah Monagle (Eunice Fitzgerald at age 5), Michael Flanagan (Dr. Coleman), Frank Dolan (Dr. Place), Bernie McInerney (Dr. Bowles), June Lion (Nurse), Dawn Couch (Cora), Beckett Royce, Joe Costa, Shaun Sullivan, Venus Irving-Prescott, Mathew Guinn, Tom Kemp, Richard Provost, Bruce Donaldson, Fiona Scoones, Kate Mailer, Will Gardiner, Ryan Shaughnessy, Hugo Napier, Bill Moor, Chris Wilder, David Ives, John Terrence, Deborah Bancroft, Sam Gray, Keith Jochim, Chris Wilberg, Hubert Murray. 3631... The Keys (NBC, 4/12/1992, 120 mins). Real-life brothers Brian and Scott Bloom plays brothers shipped by their divorced New York mom to live with their businessman dad in the Florida Keys where they find him caught up in a land war against a drug lord and developer who wants to build a massive casino complex. Pilot to a prospective series.

1990-1999 Production Companies River Rock Productions, Charles E. Sellier Productions, Nelvana Entertainment, Universal Television. Director Richard Compton. Supervising Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Executive Producers Maurice Hurley, Michele Brustin. Producers Michael Hirsh, Stan Blum. Teleplay Maurice Hurley. Based on a Story by Maurice Hurley, Joel Glasberg, Stanley J. Singer. Photography Geoffrey Erb. Music Dale Menten. Production Designer Bill Cornford. Associate Producer Michael Ornstein. Cast Brian Bloom (Michael Bessarian), Scott Bloom (David Bessarian), Ben Masters (Jake Bessarian), Geoffrey Blake (Randy), Paul Calderon (Garcia), Dennis Boutsikaris (Leeson), Xander Berkeley (Harold), Alicia Coppola (Terry), John Finn (Cochran), Bruce McCarty (Stillwell), Iris Peynado (Clarissa), Barry Corbin (Buckaloo), Wendie Malick (Mrs. Bessarian), Charles Stephen Adams, Gloria Arias, Carol Cadby, Dominic Catino, Xavier Coronel, Arnie Cox, Timothy Davis, Roberto Escobar, Alan Jordan, Tom Kouchalakos, Marc Macaulay, Jeff Moldovan, Tom Nowicki, George Smith, Aaron Vaughn. 3632... The Kid Who Loved Christmas (Syndicated, 12/14/1990, 120 mins). Sentimental holiday tale, produced by Eddie Murphy, tells of a youngster (Trent Cameron) who had been taken away from his adoptive parents when his new mom (Vanessa Williams) is killed in an auto accident and his traveling musician dad (Michael Warren) is deemed unfit to care for him, being on the road too much. It’s up to social worker Cicely Tyson to bring them together. Sammy Davis Jr., in his final film (he died in May 1990), makes an appearance as an old-time musician named Sideman who urges dad to fight for the boy. Production Companies Eddie Murphy Productions, Paramount Pictures Television. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producer Eddie Murphy. Supervising Producer W. Mark McClafferty. Producer Sam Egan. Coordinating Producer Mark E. Corry, Clint Smith. Line Producer Jack Frost Sanders. Teleplay Sam Egan. Based on a Story by W. Mark McClafferty, Clint Smith, Mark E. Corry, Lynn Marlin. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Bert Glatstein. Art Director Linda Sutton. Cast Cicely Tyson (Etta Mercer), Michael Warren (Tony Parks), Sammy Davis Jr. (“Sideman”), Gilbert Lewis (Ed), Charlie Murphy (Jamal), Ken Page (Dwight McReady), Ray Parker Jr. (B.B.), Della Reese (Alicia Slater), Esther Rolle (Esther Clayton), Ben Vereen (Morris), Vanessa L. Williams (Lynette), Trent Cameron (Reggie Miller), Jimmy Carville (Santa/cabdriver), Paula Anglin (Cora DuVal), John Beal (Dimitri Cameron), Marcus Caruthers (Gerald), Kelly Coffield (Linda Crowley), John Cotheran Jr. (Minister), Jeff Kizer (Mark Holden), Christopher Cartmill (Office worker), Steven J Crayton (Jimmy), Staseon Emmanuel Davis (Manny), Tim Douglas (Information officer), James Dunleavy (Noah), Irma P. Hall (Mrs. Smith), Jeffrey C. Harris (Clerk), Marge Kotliski (Gretchen), David Laster (Philly Monroe), Sonny Mann (Michael), Tennille Martin, Mary Mulligan, Sherry Narens, Jay Roberts, Sam Sanders, Peter Siragusa, Gregory Sporleder, Sadie Veraldi, Jason Weaver, Tom Webb, Ron West, Alan Wider, Jonathan Wilson, Cedric Young. 3633... Kidnapped (Family, 11/5/1995 and 11/6/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Sumptuous new twopart adaptation of the Robert Louis Stevenson adventure classic, filmed in Ireland, with Armand Assante, New York-born Italian-American, as mid-18th-century Scottish patriot Alan Beck Stewart and young Welsh actor Brian McCardie as youthful David Balfour who finds the rite of passage to manhood on the Highland road. Executive produced by Francis Ford Coppola. Production Companies The Family Channel, American Zoetrope, RHI Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Ivan Passer. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Francis Ford Coppola, Fred Fuchs. Producer John Davis. CoProducer Jeff Kleeman. Teleplay John Goldsmith, Michael Barlow. Based on a Novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Stanislas Syrewicz. Music Performed by Warsaw Philharmonic Orch. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Brian Ackland-Snow. Cast Armand Assante (Alan Breck Stewart), Patrick Malahide (Ebenezer), Michael Kitchen (Reid), Brian Blessed (Cluny), Brian McCardie (David Balfour), Adam Blackwood (Captain Forbes), Brian McGrath (James of the Glen), Brendan Gleeson (Red Fox), Gerry O’Brien (Captain Hoserson), Dave Duffy (Rinch), Gerald McSorley (Shean), Michael Mears (Blind man), Christopher Casson (Reverend Campbell), Don Wycherley (Rory), Britta Smith (Margaret), Mark Lambert (John Mackenzie), Ian Beattie (Evan of Appin), Darren Monks (Ransome), Derry Power (Landlord at Howes Inn), Birdie Sweeney (Ancient crofter), Catherine Byrne (Flora), Jonathan Ryan (Hamish MacDonald). 3634... Kidnapped in Paradise (USA, 5/26/1999, 120 mins). Joely Fisher plays a woman pursuing modern-day pirates to rescue her sister, kidnapped from the boat of the latter’s fiancé while on a quiet Caribbean cruise. Original title: “Dark Waters” Production Companies Irish Films Production, USA Pictures. Director Rob Hedden. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Co-Executive Producer David J. Chisholm. Producer Robert Girolami. Teleplay Christopher Chisholm. Photography Stephen Lighthill. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Gib Jaffe. Production Designer Frederick C. Weiler. Cast Joely Fisher (Beth Emerson), Charlotte Ross (Megan Emerson), Robert Knepper (Renard), David Beecroft (Matt Roley), Kerry Corcoran (Jack), Steve du Mouchel (Marley), Renny Roker (Detective Galey), Dean Mumford (Harrison), Brenda Lopez (Erica), Tyler C. Daum (Tanner), Modesto Lacen (Jamie), Rick Amon, Tanya Soler, Lawrence Duffy, Heather Sheats.

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3635... A Kidnapping in the Family (ABC, 2/26/1996, 120 mins). Kate Jackson plays a well-heeled woman whose accusations of child abuse against her rebellious, divorced daughter come true when the youngster turns up missing in this fictionalized account inspired by actual events. Production Companies Michele Brustin Productions, Scripps Howard Entertainment. Director Colin Bucksey. Executive Producers Michele Brustin, David Percelay. Co-Executive Producer Kimberly Rubin. Line Producer Billy Higgins. Teleplay David Birke. Photography Robert Stevens. Music Andy Roberts. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Tracey Gold (Sarah Landers), Kate Jackson (Dede Cooper), Robert Bishop (Kyle Landers), Laura Harris (Josie Cooper), Jeff Yagher (Jack Taylor), Michael Hogan (Jimmy Wesley), Matt Hill (Chris Landers), Chilton Crane (Alisa Wesley), Anna Ferguson (Florence Cooper), Benjamin Ratner (Dan Calder), Xander Berkeley (Curtis Harrison), Bob Morrisey (George Stone), Hrothgar Mathews (FBI Agent Sowell), David Cameron (FBI Agent Harris), Merrilyn Gann (Jean McAvoy), Laura T. Fox (Susan), Nina Roman (Kelly), Linden Banks (Jeff Wincott), Marie Stillin (Dr. Kalina), Chapelle Jaffe (Judge Harper), Peter LaCroix (Deputy #1), J.B. Bivens (Deputy #2), Richard Sali (Bob Jacob), Lesley Ewen (Social worker), April Telek (Marlee), Christine Willes (Ellen), Gerry Rousseau, Helen Honeywell, Ken Roberts, Tom Heaton, Deryl Hayes, Trevor White, Kate Twa, Sarah Hayward, Bill Finck, Allan Franz, Philip Granger, Norma Wick, Michael Puttonen. 3636... Kidz in the Wood (NBC, 5/25/1996, 120 mins). Youth comedy in which a high school American history teacher gives a reluctant bunch of urban youngsters a working lesson on the Old West by taking them on a twoweek covered wagon journey along the Oregon Trail. Filmed in 1994. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Pacific Motion Pictures, Warner Bros. Television. Director Neal Israel. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Co-Executive Producer Robert Klane, Neal Israel. Producers Tom Rowe, Mark Bacino. Teleplay Robert Klane, Neal Israel. Photography David Geddes. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Tom Walls. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Cast Dave Thomas (Tom Foster), Julia Duffy (Miss Felicia Duffy), Tatyana M. Ali (Rita), Candace Cameron (Donna Kazinski), David Lascher (Sloan), Darius McCrary (Tootooe), Alfonso Ribiero (Morgan), Byron Chief-Moon (Brandon Three Tongue), Sam Khouth (Dr. Doom), Ryan Brown (Larry), Andrew Mark Berman (Barry), Don S. Davis (Principal Henry Dunbar), Garry Chalk (Coach Dufecki), Ed Hong Louie (Crossing guard), Gaetana Korbin (Tiffany), Lovie Eli (Mrs. Childs), Bobby Stewart (Assistant coach), Carrie Cain-Sparks (Mrs. Willard), Henry O. Watson (Superintendent), Lorena Gale (Foster mom), Tom Pickett (Foster father), Carmen Moore, James Bell, Archer Pechawis. 3637... A Killer Among Friends (CBS, 12/8/1992, 120 mins). In this fact-based drama, a distraught mother takes in her murdered teenage daughter’s best friend only to discover that the girl is one of the killers and did it out of jealousy. Original title: “Friends to the End” Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, Green-Epstein Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Charles Robert Carner. Executive Producers Bonnie Raskin, Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Supervising Producer Matthew O’Connor. Producer Mark Bacino. Teleplay Christopher Lofton, John Miglis, Charles Robert Carner. Based on a Story by Christopher Lofton. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Richard Bellis. Editor David Blangsted. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Patty Duke (Jean Monroe), Loretta Swit (Det. Patricia Staley), Margaret Welsh (Ellen Holloway), TiffaniAmber Thiessen (Jenny Monroe), Angie Rae McKinney (Carla Lewis), David Cubitt (Greg Monroe), Janne Mortil (Kathy Pearl), Debra Sharkey (Sheryl Monroe), Ben Bass (Steve), Chad Todhunter (Adam Monroe), William Taylor (Collins), Babz Chula (Diane), Matthew Bennett (Dan), Heather/Shannon Beaty (Celeste), Alfred E. Humphreys (Priest), Barry Pepper (Mickey), Lisa Vultaggio (Susan), Jacques Lalonde, Catherine Lough, René Mankuma, Charles Andre, Alfonso Quijada. 3638... A Killer Among Us (NBC, 10/29/1990, 120 mins). Suspense tale involving a young mother who starts her own manhunt after sitting on as murder-trial juror and hearing the verdict, feeling the defendant did not commit the crime of which he was accused--killing an unfaithful wife. Production Company Dave Bell Associates. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Dave Bell. Supervising Producer R.J. Louis. Producer Alan Beattie. Teleplay David Westheimer. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Gary Chang. Song James Slater. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Greg J. Grande. Cast Jasmine Guy (Teresa Hopkins), Anna Maria Horsford (Barbara Evans), Mykelti Williamson (Greg Hopkins), Dwight Schultz (Clifford Gillette), Lisa Banes (Joanna Westrope), Neil Gray Giuntoli (Sam Scoggins), Ivonne Coll (Francine Cortez), Anita Dangler (Miss Peters), Richard Riehle (Oscar Wendt), Dave Florek (Claude Platt), Michael Earl Reid (Bannerman), Carolyn Field (Nancy LaPonti), Janet Gunn (Gloria Scoggins), Sierra Pecheur (Judge Crowley), Burton Collins (Sperling), Earl Billings, Mike Genovese, Fitzhugh G. Houston, Paul Kent, Thomas Wagner, Richard Camphius, Joe Elrady, Tony Ralph-Wilson, Ruth Silveira, Michael Thoma, Clifton Wells, Terry Wills.

1990-1999 3639... Killer Deal (UPN, 3/25/1999, 120 mins). Psychological futuristic thriller dealing with human organ harvesting and a down-on-his-luck police officer who, after a night of drinking, finds he has signed an irrevocable contract in exchange for $10 million, which will go to his family after he lives out his 30 days before he must fulfill his obligation. Production Companies Alliance Atlantis Communications, Chesler-Perlmutter Productions. Director Clay Borris. Executive Producers Lewis B. Chesler, David M. Perlmutter, Stephen Ujlaki. Producer Ken Gord. Co-Producer Jimmy de Brabant. Teleplay Peter Hankoff, William Gray. Based on a Story by Peter Hankoff. Photography Adam Swica. Music Jim McGrath. Editor Dean Balser. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Cast Rick Rossovich (Sgt. James Quinn), Claudette Mink (Kyra Russell), Ellen Dubin (Lisbeth Parker), Peter MacNeill (Captain DeSalvo), Richard Eden (York Beal), Joseph Scoren (Scotty Hutton), Desirée Nobusch (Lindsay Quinn), Udo Kier (Dr. Roland Parker), Rod Wilson (Craig Morel/reporter), Philip Williams (Rogers), Alan C. Peterson (Leo), Nigel Hamer (Senator Dawson), Kirsten Bishop (Mrs. Dawson), Jake LeDoux (Nick Quinn), Jane Luk (Female technician), Carolyn Goff (Homeless woman), Steve Michalchuk (Sinclair), Markus Parilo (Leeman), Gloria Slade (Padilla), Zehra Leverman (Asia Gardner), Tara Samuel (Shala), Terry Nicholas (McKay), Christopher Marren, Jean Daigle. 3640... Killer Rules (NBC, 1/24/1993, 120 mins). Two adoptive brothers--one a mob hit man, the other a Department of Justice investigator--who are unaware of each other’s existence until they become involved with the same woman, end up in a deadly triangle in this thriller filmed on location in Italy. Production Companies Lee Rich Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Ellis Miller. Executive Producers Joanne Brough, Bruce J. Sallan, Lee Rich. Producer Paul R. Picard. Teleplay Paul Monash. Photography Ennio Guarnieri. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor John F. Burnett. Production Designer Giovanni Giovagnoni. Cast Jamey Sheridan (Marco Ponti/Mark Bridges), Sela Ward (Dorothy Wade), Peter Dobson (Richard Guiness), Richard Garrone (John Sabatini), Sam Wanamaker (Joe Gambon), Anita Zangaria (Marina), Massimo Sarchielli (Lambrozzi), Paolo Arturo Paoloni (Notary), Emidio La Vella (Salvatore), Alessio Orano (Ascoli), Geoffrey Copleston (Chairman of the board), John Karlsen (Lord Elston), Peter Davies (Justice Dept investigator), Dalia Lahav, Massimiliano Amato, Rodolfo Engotti, Frankie Caero, Alfredo Varelli. 3641... Killers in the House (USA, 11/11/1998, 120 mins). A family that has just inherited the American dream--a big house in the country--find themselves being held hostage on their first night there after a band of desperate bank robbers burst in seeking refuge. Production Companies Studios USA Pictures, Freedman-Herskovic Productions, Great Falls Productions. Director Michael Schultz. Executive Producers Patricia Herskovic, Jack E. Freedman. Producers John V. Stuckmeyer, Barry Greenfield. Teleplay Ehren Kruger. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Cast Mario Van Peebles (Rodney Sawyer), Holly Robinson Peete (Jennie Sawyer), Michael J. Pagan (Malik Sawyer), Hal Linden (Arthur Pendleton), Andrew Divoff (Delaney Breckett), Joshua Holland (Billy Dupree), Lori Triolo (Kendall Dupree), Vincent Gale (Louis Sykes), Dean McKenzie (Parker Henley), Markus Hondro (Mechanic), Brent Chapman (Bank guard #1), Ty Olsson (Bank guard #2), Warren Takeuchi, Carmen Moore, Neil Schell, Doug Abrahams, Rob Freeman, Jayme Knox. 3642... A Killing in a Small Town (CBS, 5/22/1990, 120 mins). Barbara Hershey won an Emmy as Outstanding Actress in a Drama as a modern-day Lizzie Borden in this fact-based Emmy-nominated film about murder among friends that shakes a quiet Texas community. Brian Dennehy, also Emmy nominated, is her defense attorney, and Hal Holbrook a dedicated psychologist. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal and editor Harvey Rosenstock earned Emmy nominations as well for this drama, based on the 1984 crime novel “Evidence of Love” by John Bloom and Jim Atkinson. Production Companies The IndieProd Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal. Executive Producer Bruce J. Sallan. Producers Dan Witt, Courtney Pledger. Co-Producer Cynthia Cidre. Teleplay Cynthia Cidre. Based on a Book by John Bloom, Jim Atkinson. Photography Robert Elswit. Music Richard Gibbs. Editor Harvey Rosenstock. Art Director Jack Marty. Cast Barbara Hershey (Candy Morrison), Brian Dennehy (Mike Reivers), John Terry (Stan Blankenship), Richard Gilliland (Ed Morrison), Lee Garlington (Peggy Blankenship), Hal Holbrook (Dr. Russell Beardsley), Matthew Posey (Norman Billings), James Black (Dr. Giles), Dennis Letts (Chief McAlester), Marco Parella (Rick Slocum), Norman Bennett (Jim Ramsey), Jerry Haynes (Judge Scott), Rodger Boyce (Rex Staples), Daphne Eckler (Dede Alexander), Jan DeWitt (Connie Keating), Charles Carroll (Bob Shelton), Blue Deckert (Andy Blassingame), Spencer Prokop (Kevin Sanders), Jacob Parker (Sean Morrison), Lisa Renée Wilson (Sara Morrison), Haley Miller (Meg Blankenship), Louanne Stephens (Claire Meriwether), Karis Paige Bryant (Little Candy), Willie Minor, Aaron Chadwick, Wendye Clarendon, Peyton E. Park, John Hussey, Jack Gould, Tony Garcia, Norma Young, Gary Ragland, Vennessa Tate.

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Movies Made for Television

3643... The Killing Mind (Lifetime, 4/23/1991, 120 mins). LAPD detective (and ex-fed) Stephanie Zimbalist and newspaper reporter Tony Bill (in a rare acting job after becoming a producer/director) hunt a ballerina’s killer in a 20year-old crime with a pair of off-the-wall plainclothes cops who call themselves Frick and Frack. Production Company Hearst Entertainment. Director Michael Rhodes. Executive Producers William W. Forsythe, Pat A. Victor. Producer Carroll Newman. Line Producer Dennis Stuart Murphy. Teleplay William W. Forsythe, Pat A. Victor. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Randy Jon Morgan. Production Designer Michael Helmy. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Sgt. Isobel Weiman), Tony Bill (Thomas Quinn), Daniel Roebuck (Detective Jepson), K. Todd Freeman (Detective Robinson), Lee Tergesen (Detective Donahue), Candy Ann Brown (Sylvia), Stan Ivar (Captain Harris), John Durbin (Robbins), Keith MacKechnie (Carter), Cameron Thor (Jackson), Billy Beck (Digby), Gordon Currie (Pizza Delivery Man), Tim deZarn (Gordon Atherton), Danielle Harris (Young Isobel), Darlene Kardon (Mrs. Atherton), Sheila Larken (Mrs. Kraft), Frank Novak (Desk officer), Jack Oreno (Bernie), K.T. Vogt (Baby’s mother). 3644... Killing Mr. Griffin (NBC, 4/7/1997, 120 mins). An unpopular, by-the-books high school teacher’s prank kidnapping by several of his students turns deadly, and murder charges could be in the cards for the pranksters. The source for this movie was Lois Duncan’s novel, which became a high school classic of sorts. Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, Hyperion Films, NBC Studios. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producer Bonnie Raskin. Co-Executive Producer Tom Wilhite, Willard Carroll. Producer Suzy Beugen. CoProducer Chris Young. Teleplay Michael Angeli, Kathleen Rowell. Based on a Novel by Lois Duncan. Photography David Geddes. Music Christophe Beck. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer Richard Sawyer. Cast Scott Bairstow (Mark Kinney), Amy Jo Johnson (Susan McConnell), Mario Lopez (Dave Ruggles), Chris Young (Jeff Garret), Michelle Williams (Maya Tashijan), Jennifer Hammon (Bree Gunderson), Mindy Spence (Tori), Maitland Ward (Candace Lee), Cordelia Richards (Kathy Griffin), Jay Thomas (John Griffin), Joan McMurtrey (Janet McConnell), Scott Jaeck (Vince McConnell), James McDonnell (Willy Kenney), Rhonda Dotson (Dolly Luna), Joey Zimmerman (Nicholas McConnell), Laura Owens (Amy Kinney), Dennis Redfield (Substitute), Denise Dowse (Detective Pruitt), Richard Marion (Principal Bontley), Paul Linke (Coach), Katie Johnston (Pajama queen), Lucy Lin (Newscaster). 3645... Kingfish: A Story of Huey P. Long (TNT, 3/19/1995, 120 mins). John Goodman does an Emmynominated star turn as the charismatic Southern demagogue who ministered to his people during the Great Depression, both as populist Louisiana governor beginning in 1928 and then as U.S. senator starting in 1932; fathered an enduring 20th century political dynasty; and died in 1935 in a hail of gunfire that still remains a mystery. Bob Gunton portrays FDR in a single scene. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Chris-Rose Productions. Director Thomas Schlamme. Producers Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg, John Goodman. Co-Producer Daniel Schneider. Teleplay Paul Monash. Photography Alexander Gruszynski. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Thomas A. Walsh. Cast John Goodman (Huey P. Long Jr.), Matt Craven (Seymour Weiss), Anne Heche (Aileen Dumont), Ann Dowd (Rose Long), Jeff Perry (Earl Long), Bob Gunton (Franklin D. Roosevelt), Bill Cobbs (Pullman porter), Hoyt Axton (Huey P. Long Sr.), Kirk Baltz (Frank Costello), Richard Bradford (Judge Benjamin Pavy), Jimmie Ray Weeks (Allen Henderson), Bill Raymond (Gov. O.K. Allen), John McConnell (“Battlin’” Bozman), Ed Bruce (Gov. J.Y. Sanders), Joe Chrest (Carl Weiss), Joe Warfield (Delesdernier), Chappy Hardy (Frank Mendola), Thomas Keller (James), Patrick Cullen (Antoine Daspit), Daniel Kamin (Cecil Christopher), Walter Breaux (Warren), James Winder (Luther), Joann Pankow, Bertram Dykes, Greg Baber, Jack Hazard, Rita Smith, Stocker Fontelieu, Graham Timbes, Bill Jessup, Mary Coulson, Katie Planche Friedrichs, Charles McLawhorn, Victoria Edwards, Wesley Murphy. 3646... Kiss and Tell (ABC, 1/15/1996, 120 mins). Psychological thriller about a wealthy woman (Cheryl Ladd) with a family history of instability who is warned that her husband plans to kill her--with the warning coming from a person claiming to be his mistress. Production Companies New Amsterdam Entertainment Productions, Wilshire Court Productions, Hauser Company. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producers Richard P. Rubinstein, Mitchell Galin. Producer David Kappes. Co-Producer William Katz. Teleplay David Birke. Based on a Story by William Katz, David Birke. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Tim Truman. Editor Lauren Schaffer. Production Designer Michael Helmy. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Jean McAvoy), John Terry (Eric McAvoy), Francie Swift (Kelly Krieger), John Bedford Lloyd (Dan Turner), Jack Gilpin (Matt Sohigan), Caitlin Clarke (Karen Wallace), Barry Corbin (George Reed), J. Michael Hunter (Ted Wallace), Michael Burgess (ER doctor), Derin Altay (Arlane), C.K. Bibby (Dr. Hayes), Mitchell Laurance (Dr. Andrew Friedman), Lorri Lindberg (Molly), Diana DeGarmo (Cindy), Fermon Judd Jr. (Bartender), Nello Tare, Randell Haynes, Leslie Riley, David Forrester, Chuck Kinlaw, Aubrey Dollar, Marty Terry.

1990-1999 3647... Kiss of a Killer (ABC, 2/1/1993, 120 mins). Two women, manipulative mother and traumatized thirtysomething widowed daughter, living in a decaying Gothic house, become targets of a rapist on a rampage. Based on the 1978 novel “The Point of Murder” by Margaret Yorke. Production Companies Andrew Adelson Company, John Conboy Productions, ABC Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Andrew Adelson. Co-Executive Producer John Conboy. Producer George W. Perkins Teleplay David Warfield. Based on a Novel by Margaret Yorke. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Associate Producer Michael Sable. Cast Annette O’Toole (Kate Wilson), Eva Marie Saint (Mrs. Wilson), Brian Wimmer (Gary Grafton), Gregg Henry (Richard), Vic Polizos (Detective James), Amy Stock-Poynton (Young Mrs. Wilson), Cassandra Friel (Young Kate), Jim Haynie (Tom Tyson), Lee Garlington (Helaine), Gordon Clapp (Sullivan), Marnie McPhail (Betty), Brian Smiar (Paul Warnake), Francesca Buller (Cindy), Amy Morton (Reba), Stephen Burks (Howard), Lonnie Quinn, Spencer Rochfort, Allan Graf, Elizabeth Huffman, Tammy Katz, Kevin Kraft, Ashlee Lauren, Fran Lucci, Jill Matson, Barney McGeary, Deedee Michaels, Ilena Saperstein, Kristi Somers, Rob Steinberg, Lee Sullivan. 3648... A Kiss So Deadly (NBC, 10/14/1996, 120 mins). College student Dedee Pfeiffer (Michelle’s sister) plays a sort of Nancy Drew and investigates the murder of her roommate and is led back to her lustful dad, who may or may not turn out to be the chief suspect in this throwaway thriller that the network abandoned on the eve of its premiere. Production Companies Morgan Hill Films, Hearst Entertainment. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producer Jennifer Alward. Producers Chuck Bowman, Monica Parker. Line Producer Robert Girolami. Teleplay Nevin Schreiner. Based on a Story by Monica Parker, Nevin Schreiner. Photography Karl Herrmann. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Jonathan Braun. Production Designer Michael Helmy. Cast Charles Shaughnessy (Tom Deese), Dedee Pfeiffer (Katherine Deese), Tom Breznahan (Todd Gale), Noelle Parker (June Stern), Kerrie Keane (Addy Deese), Charlotte Ross (Amanda Blake), Scott Simpson (Stalker), Jeffrey Pillars (Roy), Robert Catrini (Craig), Paul Sincoff (Officer Cruz), Tim Garner (Officer Chase), Michael Genevie (Det. Ron Manin), Nina Repeta (Waitress), Jeff Hochendoner (Bartender), William G. Lee (Adam), Steve Posner (Professor), Hank Troscianiec, Brian Gamble, Julian Vicente, Barry Bell. 3649... A Kiss to Die For (NBC, 12/6/1993, 120 mins). Sexy thriller involving a psychology professor who meets a woman on a train; she tells him she’s an interior decorator but might just be a serial killer prostitute known as “Bedroom Eyes.” Production Companies The Polone Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Leon Ichaso. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Producer Kimberly Myers. Teleplay Deborah Dalton. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Gary Karr. Production Designer Michael Hemy. Associate Producer Deborah Dalton. Cast Tim Matheson (William Tauber), Mimi Rogers (Ali Boussard), William Forsythe (Det. Mike Stoller), Carlos Gomez (Det. Hector Morales), Carroll Baker (Mrs. Harold Graham), Roy Tatum (Richard Nordstrum), Eddie Billups (Waiter), Tommy Cresswell (Pete), Nina Jones (Sue), Johnny Popwell (Lt. John Perkins), J. Don Ferguson (Harold Graham), Deborah Hobart (Madame Francesca), Susie Spear, Challen Cates, Chris Bonno, Shilla Benning, David Prather, Orestes Matacena, Elizabeth Omilami. 3650... The Kissing Place (USA, 4/11/1990, 120 mins). Psychological thriller about a youngster who escapes his kidnappers (Meredith Baxter Birney and David Ogden Stiers are the heavies here pretending to be his folks) after seven years and travels across the country to find his biological parents. Production Companies Cynthia Cherbak Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Tony Wharmby. Executive Producer Cynthia A Cherbak. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay Richard Altabef, Michael Wing, Cynthia A Cherbak. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Art Director Gregory Keen. Cast Meredith Baxter Birney (Florence Tulane), David Ogden Stiers (Charles Tulane), Victoria Snow (Mrs. Edelson), Michael Kirby (Pike Hamilton), Nathaniel Moreau (Tommy Tulane/Billy Ceslik), Ted Dykstra (Terry), Christopher Benson (Policeman), George Buza (Vic), Patricia Carroll Brown (Mrs. Nemac), Nicole de Boer (Cathy), Eugene A. Clark (Bus driver), Tom Douglas (Policeman), Marvin Karon (Michael), Kathleen Laskey (Nicholas), Robert Latimer (Bus driver), Justin Lewis (Dave), Gene Mack (Harley), James O’Regan (Sergeant), Wayne Robson (Cooter), Trixie Schink (Billy’s mother), Asia Vieira (Melissa). 3651... Kissinger and Nixon (TNT, 12/10/1995, 120 mins). Dramatic exploration of the frequently testy relationship between Henry Kissinger and Richard Nixon as they worked, often at odds, toward the same goal--ending the war in Vietnam--while concerned about how history would portray them. The film, predating the release of Oliver Stone’s “Nixon” by ten days, focused on seven months in 1972 when Kissinger was wheeling and dealing with the North Vietnamese, the South Vietnamese, the press, and other members of the administration, while a paranoid, arrogant, often contradictory Nixon was fulminating in the Oval Office, alternately praising and castigating his Secretary of State to intimates. Adapted by Lionel Chetwynd from Walter Isaacson’s “Kissinger: A Biography” (1992), it provides a showcase

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for its two stars--both under tons of latex and special prosthetics--with an Emmy nomination going to Beau Bridges as the President and another to key makeup artist Patricia Green. Production Companies Turner Network Television, Paragon Entertainment. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producers Daniel H Blatt, Jon Slan, Judith James, Lionel Chetwynd. Producer Richard Borchiver. Line Producer Brian Parker. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Based on a Biography by Walter Isaacson. Photography Rene Ohashi. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Ron Silver (Henry Kissinger), Beau Bridges (Richard M. Nixon), Ron White (H.R. “Bob” Haldeman), George Takei (Le Duc Tho), Kenneth Welsh (James “Scotty” Reston), Tony Rosato (Charles Colson), Henry Chan (President Thieu), Matt Frewer (Alexander Haig), Tom Tran (Nha), Ping Cheung (Political advisor), Paul Miller (Negreponte), Ron Hartmann (Ambassador Bunker), Brett Halsey (Secretary of State William Rogers), Graham McHerson (Gen. William Westmoreland), Barbara Radecki (Muriel). 3652... A Knight in Camelot (ABC, 11/8/1998, 120 mins). Whoopi Goldberg does her contemporary (and sometimes over-the-top) thing in this umpteenth version of Mark Twain’s “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court” for the Disney crew. The King is played by Michael York, who at the film’s premiere, was playing opposite himself as a not-so-benevolent modern-day dictator in a competing movie. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Norman Rosemont. Co-Executive Producer Joe Wiesenfeld. Producer Nick Gillott. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on the Novel by Mark Twain. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Cast Whoopi Goldberg (Vivien Morgan), Michael York (King Arthur), Simon Fenton (Clarence), Paloma Baeza (Sandy), James Coombes (Sir Lancelot), Robert Addie (Sir Sagamour), Ian Richardson (Merlin), Amanda Donohoe (Queen Guinevere), Paul Rogan (Sandy’s father), Lucas Bicsey, Gabi Csizmodia, Gabi Fon, John Guerrasio, Pal Makrai, Steven Speirs, Mariann Szalay, Bela Unger. 3653... Knight Rider 2000 (NBC, 5/19/1991, 120 mins). Returning to the roles they had in the 1982-86 futuristic action-adventure series, David Hasselhoff again is Michael Knight, Edward Mulhare is his boss, and William Daniels is the voice of his high-tech talking car, teaming up in the year 2000 to help destroy a ring of gun runners with close connections to the police. Hasselhoff took time off from his subsequent hit series “Baywatch” for their reunion movie, which also has, in a “special appearance,” James Doohan--as Scotty from “Star Trek.” Production Companies River Rock Productions, Charles E. Sellier Productions, Universal Television. Director Alan J Levi. Executive Producer Michele Brustin. Supervising Producer Charles E. Sellier Jr. Producer Rob Hedden. Teleplay Rob Hedden. Based on Characters Created by Glen A. Larson. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Jan Hammer. Editor Barry A. Leirer. Production Designer Bill Cornford. Cast David Hasselhoff (Michael Knight), Edward Mulhare (Devon Mills), Susan Norman (Shawn McCormick), Carmen Argenziano (Russ Maddock), Eugene A. Clark (Kurt Miller), Megan Butler (Marla), Mitch Pileggi (Thomas J. Watts), Christine Healy (Daniels), Lou Beatty Jr. (Mayor Abbey), Francis Guinan (Dr. Glassman), John Cannon Nichols (Strand), James Doohan (Scotty), William Daniels (Voice of KITT), Chris Bonno, Robert F. Cawley, Philip Hafer, Carolyn S. Jackson, Ron Jackson, Stacy Lundgren, Matt Menger, Paul Menzel, J. Moore IV, Edwin Neal, Marco Perella, Ellis Posey, Larry Roop, Lori Swierski, Michael Skipper, James Harrell. 3654... Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac (CBS, 5/7/1997 and 5/9/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Many of the stars of the original CBS series--the third-longest primetime drama in TV history behind only “Gunsmoke” and “Law and Order” and outlasting the show that spawned it, “Dallas,” by a year--return to the old neighborhood after four years in this two-part reunion show. In this outing, Mack and Karen’s marriage is in jeopardy when he goes through a mid-life crisis; Val in implicated in murder; Greg Sumner, now married to Anne Matheson, makes a million-dollar deal with Abby, but backs out at the last minute; Kate return with her daughter and claims that Gary is their father; and on and on--deliciously. The original series ran for 344 episodes from December 20, 1979, through May 13, 1993. Production Companies MF Productions, Roundelay, Warner Bros. Television. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producers Michael Filerman, David Jacobs. Producer Phil Parslow. Co-Producer Joel Okmin. Teleplay Ann Marcus, Lisa Seidman, Julie Sayres. Based on Characters Created by David Jacobs. Photography John Fleckenstein. Music Jerrold Immel. Editor (Part 1) David Campling. Editor (Part 2) Robert Phillips. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Cast William Devane (Greg Sumner), Kevin Dobson (Mack MacKenzie), Donna Mills (Abby Fairgate), Ted Shackelford (Gary Ewing), Joan Van Ark (Valene Ewing), Michelle Phillips (Anne Matheson), Stacy Galina (Kate), Brian Austin Green (Brian), Michael Woods (Clark McKinney [part 1]), Joseph Cousins (Bobby Ewing), Emily Ann Lloyd (Betsy Ewing), Francesca Smith (Meg MacKenzie), Tonya Crowe (Olivia [part 1]), Kim Lankford (Ginger [part 1]), Claudia Lonow (Diana [part 1]), Pat Petersen (Michael), Victoria Ann-Lewis (Peggy), Carlos Cantu (Carlos), Jane A. Rogers (Lily), Ken Weiler (Jake Newman [part 1]), Jeremy Roberts (Det. Jim Beck [part 2]), John Laughlin (Robert

1990-1999 Simons), Jessica Stone (Molly), Terri Hoyos (Jean), J. Patrick McCormack (Sam Jacobsen [part 1]), Nicollette Sheridan (Paige Matheson), Guy Siner (Tyler Billings), Stan Abe (Peter Choy), Marshall Manesh (Faruk), Bill Ontiveros (Stan Mendoza [part 2]), Jason Clark (Willy [part 2]), Jeff Corbett (Bartender), Ralph Meyering Jr. (IRS official), George Lugg (Warehouse guard), Dawn Cody (Laurie), Chad McKnight (Waiter), Sergia Sanchez, Tom Finnegan, Bridget Flanery, Alexander Folk, J.V. Valera. 3655... Kurt Vonnegut’s “Harrison Bergeron” (Showtime, 8/13/1995, 100 mins). Adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut’s futuristic satire (written in 1961) centering on a gifted young man (Sean Astin, son of Patty Duke and John Astin) whose ideas are unsettling to benign despot Christopher Plummer in a perfect America, circa 2053, where mediocrity is encouraged and, according to a skewed Constitution, all men are not created equal. This witty, Canadianmade expansion of Vonnegut’s story, which runs only a few pages, is studded with familiar faces in cameos--among them, Buck Henry, Andrea Martin, Eugene Levy, Howie Mandel, and the young star’s dad, John Astin (as a golf commentator). Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd., Cypress Films, CTV Television Network. Director Bruce Pittman. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, James Nadler, John Glascoe. Producer Jonathan Hackett. Teleplay Arthur Crimm. Based on a Story by Kurt Vonnegut. Photography Michael Storey. Music Louis Natale. Editor Ion Webster. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Sean Astin (Harrison Bergeron), Miranda dePencier (Phillipa), Buck Henry (TV czar), Eugene Levy (TV host), Howie Mandel (Talk show host), Andrea Martin (Sports institute instructor), Nigel Bennett (Dr. Eisenstock), Linda Goranson (Hazel Bergeron), Peter Boretski (Newman), David Calderisi (Commissioner Benson), Emmanuelle Chriqui (Jeannie), Hayden Christensen (Eric), Roger Dunn (George Bergeron), Diana Reis (Miss Hopkins), Richard Monette (Eric Shockley), John Astin (Golf commentator), Jayne Eastwood (Mrs. Newbound), Matthew Ferguson (Gareth Bergeron), John Friesen (Frank/plumber), Wendy Hopkins (Jennifer), Avi Phillips (Morris Wilkerson), Natalie Radford (Alma Starbuck), Anna Shock (Young Phillipa), Marilyn Smith (Janet McKlosky), Deborah Theaker (Jane Starbuck), Mark Wilson (Wally Starbuck), Cindy Cook (Weatherperson), Red Stefaniuk (Victor), Carlton Watson (Jerome), Ron White (Reynolds), Juliette Jacobs, Chapelle Jaffe, Doug Lennox, Stan Lesk, William Lynn, Alison MacLeod, Marc Marut, Hogan Montana, Sam Moses, Anthony Sherwood, Maria Syrgiannis, Michael Fletcher, Quyen Hua, Hal Eisen. 3656... L.A. Johns (Fox, 6/17/1997, 120 mins). The life and times of a very expensive California call girl who will do whatever it takes to get what she wants--except fall for a stud-like UCLA grad student who follows her around like a puppy. Deborah Harry, onetime lead singer of the rock group Blondie, is her shrewd madam, and top-billed Thomas Calabro (of “Melrose Place”) is a movie producer whose addiction to sex consumes his life. Brittany Powell (of “Pacific Palisades”) gets her first starring role as the girl who walks on the wild side. Original title: “Confessions” Production Company Citadel Entertainment. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producer David R Ginsburg. Co-Executive Producer Karen Danaher-Dorr. Producer Leanne Moore. Co-Producer Paul. Brown. Teleplay Paul. Brown. Photography James Glennon. Music Barry Goldberg. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Thomas Calabro (David Abrams), Brittney Powell (Liz Shelby), John Terry (Josh Moyer), Curtis Armstrong (Ben Ollinger), Brian Van Holt (Chris), Cress Williams (Bill Allen), Sarah Aldrich (Brandy), Joseph d’Angerio (Tony), Doug Davidson (Roger Langley), Deborah Harry (Madame Jacqueline), Colleen Fitzpatrick (Cheryl Meyer), Tamara Clatterbuck (Patty Langley), Donna Lynn Leavy (Karen Allen), Susie Singer Carter (Beverly), Bernard White (Gary), Kerrie Clark (Roger’s secretary), Tracy Hudson (David’s secretary), Rob Simpson (Delivery man). 3657... Labor of Love (Lifetime, 5/4/1998, 120 mins). Marcia Gay Harden and David Marshall Grant, who acted together on Broadway in “Angels in America,” play a 36-year-old woman whose biological clock is ticking and her best friend, a gay teacher who had tried unsuccessfully to adopt a child with his partner. The unlikely couple decide to have a child together, the old-fashioned way. Then the man of her dreams, a handsome and rugged reporter (Daniel Hugh Kelly) comes into her life to change the dynamics in this romantic comedy that explores parenting issues, friendship, and sexuality. Production Companies Ken Raskoff Productions, ABC Pictures. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producer Ken Raskoff. Producer Ray Sager. Teleplay Nina Shengold. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Tina Hirsch. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Cast Marcia Gay Harden (Annie Pines), David Marshall Grant (Mickey Wister), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Gordon O’Connell), Rod Wilson (Marc), Heidi Von Palleske (Joan), Alison Sealy-Smith (Kara), Jennifer Griffin (Lisa), Kevin Hicks (Robert), Arnold Pinnock (Jamail), David Orth (Tim), Stewart Bick (Tetlow), Scott Wickware (Policeman), Sonia Dhillon, Victoria Stoeckle, Carin Moffatt, Victoria Adilman. 3658... Labor of Love: The Arlette Schweitzer Story (CBS, 5/9/1993, 120 mins). Dramatization of the story of the first woman in the United States to bear, through in vitro fertilization, her daughter’s children--in this case twins. Production Companies Lauren Film Productions, KLM Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Alfred R. Kelman. Producers Michael O. Gallant, Philip I. Levitan. Teleplay Susan Baskin. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Charles C Bennett.

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Cast Ann Jillian (Arlette Schweitzer), Bill Smitrovich (Dan Schweitzer), Donal Logue (Kevin Uchytil), Diana Scarwid (Darlene), Frances Sternhagen (Mary Rafferty), Tracey Gold (Christa Uchytil), Robert Curtis-Brown (Dr. Wardell), Helen Baldwin (Dr. Sharon Hagler), Alan Sader (Dr. Howard Gilroy), Joe Dorsey (Dr. Otis Stockton), Robert Treveiler (Curtis Schweitzer), Grady Bowman (Lucas Schweitzer), Wells Struble (Cole Schweitzer), Brett Kelley (Clay Schweitzer), Terry Loughlin (Father Gardner), Arlette Schweitzer (Ann). 3659... Lady Against the Odds (NBC, 4/20/1992, 120 mins). Crystal Bernard and Annabeth Gish team up as private detectives in World War II Los Angeles, spying on unfaithful spouses and chasing down ex-husbands behind on their alimony, and find themselves in the midst of a murder investigation. Based on Rex Stout’s 1937 crime novel “The Hand in the Glove,” this atmospheric potboiler originally was called “Dol Bonner” (Bernard’s character) and was a pilot to a prospective series. One of the rare directors who is also his own cinematographer, Bradford May won an Emmy Award in the latter capacity. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, MGM-UA Television. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Diane Sokolow, Mel Sokolow. Teleplay Bruce Murkoff, Laird Koenig. Based on a Novel by Rex Stout. Photography Bradford May. Music Joel McNeely. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Peg McClellan. Cast Crystal Bernard (Dol Bonner), Annabeth Gish (Sylvia Raffray), Robert Estes (Capt. Martin Anderson), Kevin Kilner (Dr. Steve Zimmerman), John Finn (Donnally), Dan Castellaneta (Len Chisholm), Heather McAdam (Janet Storrs), Steven Flynn (Thomas King), Roy Thinnes (P.L. Storrs), Polly Bergen (Cleo Storrs), Barbara Luna (Lily Norton), Josh Clark (Dan Porter), Tom McGreevey (Bank Officer), Sierra Pecheur (Nurse), Fred Pinkard (Belden), Arsenio “Sonny” Trinidad (Shun), Ken Abraham, Jerry Wayne Bernard, Bob Corso, Ben Gregory, Leslie Ann Hill, Kristopher Logan, Grace Morley, William Raulerson, Sean Whalen, Ermal Williamson, Vincent Tumeo. 3660... The Lady in Question (A&E, 12/12/1999, 120 mins). In the second of his movies as sleuthing ’30s theater director Larry “Cash” Carter, Gene Wilder (also cowriter with partner Gilbert Pearlman) gets involved in the lighthearted mystery surrounding the poisoning death of a wealthy socialite and humanitarian (played by Claire Bloom). Turns out there were Nazis involved! Also returning from the earlier movie “Murder in a Small Town” are Mike Starr as his cop pal and Cherry Jones as his flight stewardess fiancée. Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, Crystal Sky Communications, A&E Network, Granada Television. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producers Antony Root, Delia Fine. Producers Stan Margulies, Craig McNeil, Steven Paul. Teleplay Gene Wilder, Gilbert Pearlman. Photography Bruce Surtees. Music John Morris. Editor Angelo Corrao. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast Gene Wilder (Larry “Cash” Carter), Mike Starr (Lt. Tony Rossini), Cherry Jones (Mimi Barnes), Barbara Sukowa (Rachel Singer), John Benjamin Hickey (Paul Kessler), Michael Cumpsty (Klaus Gruber/John Wheeler), Daniel Serafini-Sauli (Rudy Bernheim), Kerry McPherson (Dorie Bernheim), Dixie Seatle (Gertie Moser), Kate Trotter (Lady with veil), Claire Bloom (Emma Sachs), Roman Podhora (Det. Nicky Tarzia), Jim McAleese (Detective Scalese), Belinda Blythe (Tony’s wife), Jank Azman (Medical examiner), Lee MacDougall (Jimmy/Stage manager), Damon Redfern (Emil Bleuler), Brian Marler (Chauffeur), Bruce Davies (Manservant), Adrienne Gould (Prompter), Jason Knight (Steward), Andrew Dolha (Singer), Nick Johne (Dealer), Susan Hamann (Mother), Alex Amini (Mrs. Jordan/actress), Catherine McNally (Police woman), Richard Waugh (Bank manager). 3661... The Lady Killer (CBS, 4/5/1995, 120 mins). Wealthy but bored Judith Light, with a constantly out-oftown businessman husband and an adult daughter with a life of her own, begins a fling with a charming doctor who, when she tires of the affair, seeks revenge on her and her family. Production Company Kushner-Locke Company. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner. Producer Janet Faust Krusi. Co-Producer Michael L. Grace. Teleplay Michael L. Grace. Photography Bryan England. Music Mickey Erbe, Maribeth Solomon. Editor Bernadette Kelly. Production Designer Dennis Davenport. Cast Judith Light (Janice Mitchell), Jack Wagner (Dr. Guy Elliman), Ben Masters (Ross Mitchell), Tracey Gold (Sharon Mitchell), Elizabeth Lennie (Liz), Diana LeBlanc (Dr. Sachs), Patricia Carroll Brown (Helen Oakes), J.R. Zimmerman (George Oakes), Pixie Bigelow (Docent), Wendy Hopkins (Sergeant Ryan), Hadley Sandiford (Security guard), Mishu Vellani (Nurse), Raymond O’Neill (Bob), Sheila Brand (Wendy). 3662... Ladykiller (USA, 8/19/1992, 120 mins). Mimi Rogers is a police forensics expert with a video-dating predilection that gets her involved with a mysterious married man who might just be a serial killer. Production Companies Nicklin Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Michael Scott. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producer Gordon Wolf. Teleplay Shelley Evans. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Cynthia Kay Charette. Associate Producer Julie Cohen. Cast Mimi Rogers (Michael Madison), John Shea (Jack Packard), Tom Irwin (Det. Vinnie Duriango), Alice Krige (May Packard), Bob Gunton (Lieutenant Walkowski), Bert Remsen (O’Malley), Art Kimbro (Traversy manager),

1990-1999 Robert Gossett (Plainclothes cop), Elizabeth Keifer (Carol Longfellow), Zouanne LeRoy (Mrs. Pepic), Geoffrey Rivas (Dating service attendant), Courtney Barilla (Sarah Packard), Erick Weiss, Jim Holmes, Thomas Knickerbocker, Jean Kaufman, Emily Kuroda. 3663... The Lake (NBC, 2/1/1998, 120 mins). In this thriller, registered nurse Yasmine Bleeth pays a visit home to her dying alcoholic father, only to find strange things happening--including his somewhat miraculous recovery and her idyllic hometown having evolved into a place where everyone seems to have undergone a personality switch. Production Companies Peter Frankovich Productions, Dennis Hammer Productions, NBC Studios. Director David S. Jackson. Executive Producers Peter Frankovich, Dennis Hammer, J.D. Feigelson. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Teleplay Alan Brennert, J.D. Feigelson. Based on a Story by J.D. Feigelson. Photography Denis Maloney. Music Don Davis. Editor Craig Ridenour. Production Designer Kim Hix. Cast Yasmine Bleeth (Jackie Ivers), Linden Ashby (Dr. Jeff Chapman), Stanley Anderson (Steve Ivers), Haley Joel Osment (Dylan Hydecker), Carolyn Lagerfelt (Mayor Louise Terry), Susanna Thompson (Denise Hydecker), Dewey Weber (Off. Gary Reade), Matthew Beck (Mills), Robert Prosky (Herb), Marion Ross (Maggie), Michael Winters (Dr. Walter Braden), Carey Scott (The man), Marc Gomes (Lt. Gov. James Chandler), Geoffrey Rivas (Chief Ramirez), David Dunard (Lt. Frank Thompson), Anjul Nigam (Dr. Sanjay), Anthony Moore, Blumes Tracy, Katie Rich, Amy StockPoynton, Winston Rocha, Carmen Mormino, John Brandon, Fred Lerner, Ben Scott, Thomas Crawford, Arthur Cybulski, Monique Edwards, Jo Farkas, Audrey Kissel, Benjamin Livingston, R.L.Tolbert, Holmes Osborne. 3664... Laker Girls (CBS, 4/3/1990, 120 mins). Lightweight tale about three hopefuls--a college grad, a dance teacher from Watts, and an incognito heiress--who join the Los Angeles Lakers cheerleading team. The biggest surprise in this wan enterprise is to have the participation of the estimable Jean Simmons, as the heiress’ meddling grandmother. Paris Vaughan in the daughter of jazz great Sarah Vaughan. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, Valente-Hamilton Productions, Viacom. Director Bruce Seth Green. Executive Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Patricia Finnegan, Bill Finnegan. Supervising Producer David Roessell. Producer Renée Valente. Teleplay Robert Hamilton. Photography Stan Taylor. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Joe Rainey. Cast Tina Yothers (Tracy), Paris Vaughan (Margot), Shari Shattuck (Libby), Paul Johanssen (Bart Jeffries), Ken Olandt (Rick), Shirley Jo Finney (Brenda), Andy Romano (Frank), Erin Gray (Julie Spencer), Alexandra Paul (Heidi Harrison/Jenny), Jean Simmons (Connie Harrison), Shannon Farnon (Nancy), Robin Greer (Marsha), Jay Louden (Fred), Karl Rumberg (Seth), Richard Ryder (Mr. Weisberg), Michaela Carter, Lisa Estrada, Kristie Furuta, Schnequa Goodspeed, Dorrie Krum, Scotch Ellis Loring, Mary-Beth Maning, Azeldria McCarns, Lisa Ort, Renata Scott, Rick Segall, Lawrence Tanter, Jessica Bautista, Eleni Calevas, Keri Jo Chapman, Dana Cuartero, Susie Hanie, Chris Johnson, Detra Jones, Aimee Moyle, Theresa Tuazon. 3665... Lakota Woman: Siege of Wounded Knee (TNT, 10/16/1994, 120 mins). A nearly all-Native American cast peoples this expansive production for Ted Turner’s historical dramatic series about the plight of the forebears, this one the maiden effort of Fonda Films (for wife Jane, of course). Irene Bedard has the title role, tracing the life of Mary Crow Dog (whose autobiography was the basis of the film) from abusive childhood to enlightenment as an observer (and participant) in the 1973 Native American protest at Wounded Knee, South Dakota, that turned violent. The real Mary Crow Dog (now Mary Olguin) has a small role. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Fonda Films. Director Frank Pierson. Executive Producer Lois Bonfiglio. Producer Fred Berner. Co-Producer Hanay Geiogamah, Steven P. Saeta. Teleplay Bill Kirby. Based on a Book by Mary Crow Dog, Richard Erdoes. Photography Toyomichi Kurita. Music Richard Horowitz. Editor Katina Zinner. Production Designer Stephen Marsh. Cast August Schellenberg (Dick Wilson), Joseph Runningfox (Leonard Crow Dog), Floyd Red Crow Westerman (Grandfather Fool Bull), Tantoo Cardinal (Emily Moore), Pato Hoffman (Spencer), Michael Horse (Dennis Banks), Lawrence Bayne (Russell Means), Nancy Parsons (Sister Mary Margaret), Tim Sampson (Pedro Bissonette), Dean Norris (Red Arrow), Scott Means (John Standing), Irene Bedard (Mary Crow Dog/Mary Moore), Gary Bullock (FBI Agent Rainey), John Harnagel (Father Hochbauer), Casey Camp-Horinek (Aunt Elsie Hood), Dawn Lavand (Little Mary), Dawn Little Sky (Grandma Moore), Nathan Bison (Joe Little Horse), Virginia Mercado (Young Barbara), Wi-Waste-Win Conroy (Little Girl), Angel McFarland (Barbara), Melanie Two Eagle (Charlene), Amy Moore Davis (Nadine), Richard Swallo (Webster), Monty Bass (Raymond Yellow Trapper), Eliza Morrison (Lizzie Fast Horse), Lois Red Elk (Gladys Bissonette), Richard Whitman (Carter Camp), Jessica White-Plume (Barbara), David Bald Eagle, Julia Recountre, Vic Camp, Mekasi Horinek, Mark J Nelson, Van Burnette, Bob Faubert, Van Horse, Don Strong, Reno Lodge, Carter Camp, Mary Olguin, Sen James Abourezk, Michael Spears, Edgar Running Bear, Owen Le Beau, Robert Del Sesto. 3666... Lansky (HBO, 2/27/1999, 115 mins). Richard Dreyfuss, in a rare TV acting appearance, kvetches his way through the older life of mob figure Meyer Lansky, pal from boyhood of Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel and Charles (Lucky) Luciano. The biographical drama traces his story as a young Jewish immigrant from Poland who grew up on the

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streets of New York’s Lower East Side, through his trouble with the feds and with Congress in the 1950s, to his deportation from Israel where he sought to live out his life. Eric Roberts is Bugsy Siegel, Anthony La Paglia is Lucky Luciano, and Illeana Douglas and Beverly D’Angelo are Lansky’s first and second wives. Playwright David Mamet used as a source for his teleplay the 1979 book “Meyer Lansky, Mogul of the Mob” by Uri Dan, Dennis Eisenberg, and Eli Landau. An Emmy nomination went to cinematographer John A. Alonzo. Production Companies Frederick Zollo Productions, HBO Pictures. Director John McNaughton. Executive Producers Frederick Zollo, Nicholas Paleologos. Producer Fred Caruso. Teleplay David Mamet. Based on a Book by Uri Dan, Dennis Eisenberg, Eli Landau. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Elena Maganini. Production Designer Ed McAvoy. Cast Richard Dreyfuss (Meyer Lansky), Eric Roberts (Ben “Bugsy” Siegel), Max Perlich (Meyer Lansky at age 20), Matthew Settle (Benny Siegel at ages 17-26), Illeana Douglas (Anna Lansky), Ryan Merriman (Meyer Lansky at ages 12-14), Jeff Perry (Rosen), Paul Sincoff (Charlie Luciano at ages 16-24), Anthony Medwetz (Benny Siegel at age 11), Bert Remsen (Senator Tobey), Ron Perkins (Moses Polakoff), Stanley DeSantis (Arnold Rothstein), Beverly D’Angelo (Teddy Lansky), Anthony La Paglia (Charles “Lucky” Luciano), Robert Milano (Vito Genovese), Peggy Jo Jacobs (Virginia Hill), Maury Ginsberg (Uri Behar), Francis Guinan (Estes Kefauver), Bill Capizzi (Joe Masseria), Ron Gilbert (Salvatore Maranzano), Sal Landi (Joe Adonis), Nicky Corello (Albert Anastasia at age 27), Joshua Praw (Meyer Lansky at age 7), Peter Siragusa (Mo Dalitz), Dean Norris (Naval captain), Ron Pacheco (Paul Lansky at age 17), Devon Michael (Paul Lansky at age 8), Christopher Marquette (Jake at ages 9-11), Michael T. Wright (Jake at age 40), Jeffrey Sharmat (Buddy Lansky at age 10), Mitchell Roche (Buddy Lansky at age 19), Jill Holden (Yetta Lansky), Larry Moss (Benjamin Lansky), Tom LaGrua (Frank Costello), Tom Dreesen (Eddie Shum/Flamingo MC), Octavia Spencer (Evelyn/maid), Yossi Karmon, Fina Noveck, Benjamin K. Smith, Brian Cosey, Adam Hendershott, Daniel Sagal, Amit Alon, P.C. Friberg, Scott Rabinowitz, Eric Salet, Lawrence Arancio, James Harper, Laura Tyler, Claudine Barros, Kathe Mazur, Peter Dobson, Maura Vincent, Michelle Bonilla, Mickey Knox. 3667... Lantern Hill (Disney Channel, 11/9/1990, 103 mins). Heartwarming adaptation of the 1937 children’s novel “Jane of Lantern Hill” by “Anne of Green Gables” author Lucy Maud Montgomery--the tale of a young girl from the mid-1930s who overcomes formidable obstacles to reunite her estranged parents. Canadian-made film debuted in the United States on the Disney Channel and later aired on PBS’s WonderWorks. Colleen Dewhurst was Emmy nominated for her performance as the psychic Hepzibah. Production Companies Lantern Hill Motion Pictures Inc., Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Sullivan Entertainment, The Disney Channel. Director Kevin Sullivan. Executive Producers Kevin Sullivan, Trudy Grant. Teleplay Kevin Sullivan, Fiona McHugh. Based on a Novel by Lucy Maud Montgomery. Photography Brian Thomson. Music John Weisman. Editor Mairin Wilkinson. Production Designer James Goff Martin. Cast Sam Waterston (Andrew Stuart), Mairon Bennett (Jane Stuart), Sarah Polley (Jody Turner), Patricia Phillips (Robin Stuart), Zoe Caldwell (Mrs. Kennedy), Colleen Dewhurst (Hepzibah), Vivian Reis (Aunt Irene), Joyce Campion (Violet Titus), Florence Patterson (Justina Titus), Robert Benson (William Kennedy), Sharry Flett (Lillian Murrow), Giori Gage (Evelyn Murrow), Dora Dainton (Aggie), Juno Mills Cockell (Phyllis Kennedy), Jillian Cook (Gertrude Kenney), James Mainprize (Frank Price), Judy Sinclair (Mary Price), Valerie Boyle (Cook), Durward Allen (Superintendent), Eileen Hockin (Mrs. Stanley), Anne Farquhar (Cecily Stanley), Alyson Court (Agnes Ripley), Denise Ferguson (Mrs. Simpson), Elkin Dubin (Charlotte Simpson), Zachary Bennett (Jimmy-John Meade), Gareth Bennett (Owen Meade), Dorian Davis, Dan MacDonald, Paul Jolicoeur, Jack Mather, Jason St. Amour, Des Ellis, Jane Dingle, James O’Regan, Paul LaRocque, Robert McKenna, Charles Hayter, Gillian Steeve, Noam Zylberman. 3668... Larry McMurtry’s “Dead Man’s Walk” (ABC, 5/12/1996 and 5/13/1996, 2 parts, 120/180 mins, 5 hours). Two-part dramatization of Larry McMurtry’s colorful prequel to his “Lonesome Dove,” wrapping up his Western trilogy that also included the later “The Streets of Laredo.” David Arquette and Jonny Lee Miller have the parts made famous in the 1989 miniseries by Robert Duvall and Tommy Lee Jones, as young adventurers Gus McCrae and Woodrow Call, embarking on a lifelong friendship in the Old West. Production Companies Saria Company Inc., de Passe Entertainment, Larry Levinson Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Yves Simoneau. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson, Larry McMurtry, Diana Ossana, Suzanne de Passe. Co-Producer Frank Q. Dobbs. Teleplay Larry McMurtry, Diana Ossana. Based on a Novel by Larry McMurtry. Photography Edward Pei. Music David Bell. Editor Michael Orenstein. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. 2nd Unit Director David Cass Sr. Associate Producer Joe Lunne. Cast F. Murray Abraham (Caleb Cobb), David Arquette (Gus McCrae), Keith Carradine (Bigfoot Wallace), Patricia Childress (Matilda Jane), Joaquim De Almeida (Major Laroche), Brian Dennehy (Major Chevallie), Jonny Lee Miller (Woodrow Call), Edward James Olmos (Captain Salazar), Eric Schweig (Buffalo Hump), Harry Dean Stanton (Shadrach), Akosua Busia (Emerald), Alastair Duncan (Billy Falconer), Jennifer Garner (Clara Forsythe), Brad Greenquist (Kirker), Ray McKinnon (Long Bill Coleman), Haviland Morris (Lady Carey), Kieran Mulroney (Jimmy Tweed), Tim Blake Nelson (Johnny Carthage), Jared Rushton (Wesley Buttons), Rodger Boyce (Clara’s father), Ed Cantrell (Brognoli), Rutherford Cravens (Elihu Carson), Matt Davison (Jackie Buttons), Eula Doonkeen (Buffalo Hump’s grandmother), Grant

1990-1999 James (Joe Nibbs), Jonathan Joss (Kicking Wolf), Molly McGuire (Old Lady in Austin), Toby Metcalf (Blackie Slidell), Gretchen Mol (Maggie), Bob Norsworthy (Dr. Norris), Bert Roberts (General Lloyd), Marvin “Skeeter” Roubison (Josh Corn), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Bes Das), Boots Southerland (Glanton), Hugo Tennon (Black Sam), Hugo Urrutia (San Saba Jefe), Kerry Wallum (Turner), Robert Whipple (Fast Boy), Victor Aaron (Gomez), Manuel Calderon (General DiMasio), Gary Fuentes (Salazar’s army man), Adam Lamberg (Willy Carey), Marc Miles (Sam Douglas), Eugene Montes (José), Clemente Navarette (Old man), Christopher Penn (Charles Goodnight). 3669... Larry McMurtry’s “Streets of Laredo” (CBS, 11/12/1995 and 11/14/1995, 2 parts, 180/120 mins, 5 hours). Much-admired five-hour follow-up to the landmark TV miniseries “Lonesome Dove,” with James Garner in the role originated by Tommy Lee Jones, now a grizzled bounty hunter hired by the railroad to track down a vicious bandito. Author/actor Sam Shepard and Sissy Spacek have the parts played earlier by Tim Scott and Diane Lane. Sprawling and violent, this was Larry McMurtry’s official sequel (“Return to Lonesome Dove,” which emerged between the two, was disowned by McMurtry, who had nothing to do with it), and personally adapted from his novel by McMurtry and Diana Ossana. Production Companies de Passe Entertainment, Levinson Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson, Suzanne de Passe, Larry McMurtry, Diana Ossana. Supervising Producer Larry Strichman. Co-Producer Frank Q. Dobbs. Teleplay Larry McMurtry, Diana Ossana. Based on a Novel by Larry McMurtry. Photography Edward Pei. Music David Shire. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Cast James Garner (Capt. Woodrow Call), Sissy Spacek (Lorena Parker), Sam Shepard (Pea Eye Parker), Ned Beatty (Judge Roy Bean), Randy Quaid (John Wesley Hardin), Wes Studi (Famous Shoes), Charles Martin Smith (Mr. Brookshire), George Carlin (Billy Williams), Alexis Cruz (Joey Garza), Kevin Conway (Mox Mox), James Gammon (Charles Goodnight), Tristan Tait (Deputy Plunkert), Sonia Braga (Maria Garza), Miriam Colon (Estrella), Anjanette Comer (Beulah), David Cass Sr. (Sheriff Doniphan), James Victor (Gordo), Doran Atherton (Bobby Fant), Steven Wesley Bridgewater (Redfoot), Julio Carreon-Reyes (Rafael Garza), Helen Cates (Susanna Black), Ashley Coe (Claire Parker), Emily Courtney (Doobie Plunkert), Cameron Finley (Ben Parker), Weasel Forshaw (Olin Roy), Tony Frank (Sheriff Bob Jekyll), Bill Gribble (Blue Duck), Kirk Griffith (Dep. Jerry Brown), Vanessa Martinez (Teresa Garza), Bob Norsworthy (Sheriff Donophan), Rutherford Cravens (Lordy), Jack Garner (Old waiter), Raquel Gavia (Maria’s grandmother), Nik Hagler (Tinkersley), Karen Jones (Cherie), Fredrick Lopez (Quick Jimmy Cumsa), Richard Nance (Patrick O’Brien), William Hardy (Lichtenstein), Renée Olstead (Marci Fant), Peyton E. Park (Ben Lily), Jill Parker-Jones (Maggie), Lanell Peña (Negra), Lidia Porto (Marieta), Lori Ripper (Young Maria [in flashbacks]), Roland Rodriguez (Jorge), Joanna Sanchez (Gabriela), Joe Stevens (Presidio Deputy Tom Johnson), Billy Tolson (August Parker), Frank Q. Dobbs (Brakeman), Carlos Compean, Hank Crowell, David Denny, Byron Duncan, Joaquin Jackson, John L. Martin, Jeffrey Meyer, Steven Chester Prince, Angelina Calderon Torres. 3670... The Last Best Year (ABC, 11/4/1990, 120 mins). Mary Tyler Moore and Bernadette Peters star as caring Chicago doctor and terminal patient who become the best of friends as they teach each other about life and death. Original title: “The Last Best Year of My Life” Production Companies David W. Rintels Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director John Erman. Executive Producer Victoria Riskin. Supervising Producer John Erman. Producer David W. Rintels. CoProducer Josette Perrotta. Teleplay David W. Rintels. Photography Frank Tidy. Music John Morris. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer James Hulsey. Cast Bernadette Peters (Jane Murray), Mary Tyler Moore (Wendy Haller), Brian Bedford (Dr. Sam Castle), Carmen Mathews (Aunt Elizabeth), Kate Reid (Sister Mary Rose), Kenneth Welsh (Jerry Belden), Erika Alexander (Amy), Dorothy McGuire (Anne), Lawrence Dane (John Dennis), Michael Hogan (Billy Haller), Albert Schultz (Peter Hamm), Bathsheba Garnett (Mrs. Morton), Michael J. Reynolds (Wisnovsky), Graham McPherson (Ron Black), Christopher Walker (Mike), Peter Spence (Jack), Martha Burns (Sally), Susan Rubes (Mrs. Zagorski), Amber Lee Weston (Janice), Neil Munro (Father Finley), Diana Belshaw (Hospital nurse), Caroline Yeager (Doctor’s receptionist), Cec Linder (Dr. Siegel), David Orth (Arthur Jr.), Eve Crawford (Receptionist), Beth Amos (Patient), Trisha Clarke (Jenny). 3671... The Last Elephant (TNT, 8/20/1990, 120 mins). Action adventure about ivory poachers in Africa, with John Lithgow as a cynical writer from New York, Isabella Rossellini as a research scientist, and James Earl Jones as a Kenyan police inspector, teaming up to trap those who are decimating an elephant herd. Original (and subsequent) title: “Ivory Hunters” Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Qintex Entertainment. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Christopher Palmer. Producer Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer James Chory. Teleplay Bill Bozzone, Richard Guttman. Based on a Story by Bradley T. Winter. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer Christian Kelly. Cast John Lithgow (Robert Carter), Isabella Rossellini (Dr. Maria DiConti), James Earl Jones (Inspector Nkuru), Tony Todd (Jomo), Olek Krupa (Marcel Dettiene), Oliver Litondo (Kenneth), Sidede Onyulo (Sirwa), Carolyn Nelson

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Movies Made for Television

(Liz Page), Colin Mothupi (Kimuyu), Ken Mason (Major Hawkins), Ben Pont (Van Ghenter), Joseph Sargent (Andy), Sue Jack (Mrs. Hawkins), Allaudin Qureshi, Martin Olenko, Shane Mwigerere, Konga Mbandu, David Mulwa, Njeri Karago. 3672... Last Flight Out (NBC, 5/22/1990, 120 mins). Fictional recounting of the events surrounding the last American commercial flight out of Saigon in 1975 in the hours before the city’s fall, with Richard Crenna and James Earl Jones playing the real-life PanAm pilot and the airline’s local station manager, respectively. Christopher Young received an Emmy nomination for his music score. Production Companies The Manheim Company, Co-Star Entertainment, NBC Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Michael Manheim. Producer Norman I Cohen. Co-Producer Marvin Miller. Teleplay Walter Halsey Davis. Photography Laszlo George. Music Christopher Young. Editor Ronald Roose. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Richard Crenna (Dan Hood), James Earl Jones (Al Topping), Eric Bogosian (Larry Rose), Rosalind Chao (Tra Duong), Barry Corbin (Capt. Bob Berg), Lee Garlington (Jan Topping), Molly Hagan (Pam Taylor), James Hong (Inspector Quang), Arliss Howard (Jim Eckes), Elizabeth Lindsey (Mai Le), Dr. Haing Ngor (Pham Van Minh), Stephen Tobolowsky (Dr. Timothy Brandon), Keone Young (Tung Sanh), Soon-Teck Oh (Vietnamese Air Force Major), James Morrison (Mr. Elliott), Kieu Chinh (Do Hao), Bradford English (Jerry Smith), Alice Lo, Joseph Hieu, Dennis Phun, Le Tuan, Andrew-Huy Nguyen, Jack Ong, John Yates. 3673... The Last Hit (USA, 3/31/1993, 120 mins). Professional assassin Bryan Brown is called on for one last hit, but it happens to be on the widowed lady from Santa Fe with whom he’s just fallen in love and whom his former CIA boss wants out of the way. Based on Patrick Ruell’s 1986 novel “The Long Kill.” Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Jan Egleson. Executive Producers Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Teleplay Walter Klenhard, Alan Sharp. Based on a Novel by Patrick Ruell. Photography Tom Priestley. Music Gary Chang. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Dan Bishop. Cast Bryan Brown (Michael Grant), Brooke Adams (Anna Bryant Dunne), Harris Yulin (Wilbur Bryant), Daniel Von Bargen (Richard Nordlinger), Sally Kemp (Mrs. Cooper), Rider Strong (Jimmy Dunne), Paul Blott (Max), John David Garfield (Billy), Lawrence Parke (Dr. Brennan), Angelina Calderon Torres (Nurse). 3674... Last Light (Showtime, 8/22/1993, 105 mins). Prison drama with Forest Whitaker as a prison guard who forms an unexpected friendship with Kiefer Sutherland as a death-row inmate. Sutherland here also makes his directorial debut just as Whitaker had done, coincidentally, with “Strapped,” which had premiered the previous night. The film utilizes the original set from Clint Eastwood’s 1975 movie “Escape From Alcatraz,” with additional footage shot at Soledad Prison in northern California. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Stillwater Productions. Director Kiefer Sutherland. Executive Producers Robert Eisele, Charles Weinstock. Producer Mary McLaglen. Teleplay Robert Eisele. Photography Ric Waite. Music Jude Cole. Editor Steven Weisberg. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Cast Forest Whitaker (Fred Whitmore), Kiefer Sutherland (Denver Bayliss), Amanda Plummer (Lillian Burke), Kathleen Quinlan (Kathy Rubicek), Lynne Moody (Hope Whitmore), Clancy Brown (Lt. Lionel McMannis), Cameron Dye (Inmate #1), Tony Johnson (Darrell Whitmore), Lydell Cheshier (Jimmy the J), Gary Cervantes (Kranski), Robert Eisele (Bill Corbett), Dom Magwili (Guard #1), Mike Gomez (Guard #2), Eddie Bunker, Danny Trejo, Valeri Ross, Matt Galle, Michael O’Dwyer, Walter Terry, Terrell O’Neal. 3675... The Last Man on Planet Earth (UPN, 2/18/1999, 120 mins). A comely geneticist (wryly called by colleagues “a closet hetero”) illegally creates one perfect nonviolent man in her lab in a near future post-World War III society dominated by women who have banished the few remaining Earth men to compounds where they are confined, and then is forced on the run with him. Relatively clever sci-fi tale part of UPN’s futuristic Thursday-night-at-the-movies franchise during the 1998-99 season. Production Companies Sterling Pacific Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Les Landau. Executive Producer Kenneth Biller. Producers Scott McAboy, Gil Wadsworth. Line Producer Amy Sydorick. Teleplay Kenneth Biller. Photography Jacques Haikin. Music Mark Boccaccio. Editor Sean Albertson. Production Designer Dan Wifler. Cast Julie Bowen (Hope Chase), Paul Francis (Adam), Tamlyn Tomita (Agent Kara Hastings), L. Scott Caldwell (Prof Esther Grant), Elizabeth Dennehy (Dr. Beverly Stokes), Kimberlee Peterson (Karen Riggs), Tom Hallick (Bobby Gilroy), Cliff DeYoung (John Doe), Veronica Cartwright (Elizabeth Riggs), Nancy Hower (Agent Green), Martha Hackett (Mother May the Madame), Timi Prulhiere (Lila Riggs), Anita Finlay (Doctor), Azalea Davila (Debbie), Chad Gordon (Adam at age 16), Alexis Corey, Tricia Gallagher, Christine Deaver, Erin Matthews, Scott Mattran. 3676... The Last of His Tribe (HBO, 3/28/1992, 90 mins). Docudrama dealing with famed anthropologist Alfred Kroeber and his discovery shortly after the turn of the century of an American Indian in the California desert who turned out to be the last surviving member of his Yahi tribe; it had been tackled as a television movie in 1978 as “Ishi, Last

1990-1999 of His Tribe.” Jon Voight, done up like Louis Pasteur, gives a studied performance as Kroeber, somewhat more introspective than Dennis Weaver’s portrayal in the earlier version. While the 1978 movie was an adaptation by Dalton Trumbo (his last work) of the biography by Kroeber’s daughter Theodora, the 1992 drama is an original by Steven Harrigan--with a seemingly tacked on ending involving the spirit of the Ishi, played by Graham Greene, a Canadian Cree actor who came to prominence in “Dances With Wolves.” Production Companies HBO Pictures, River City Productions. Director Harry Hook. Producers John Levoff, Robert Lovenheim. Co-Producer Barbara Bloom. Teleplay Stephen Harrigan. Photography Martin Fuhrer. Music John M. Keane. Editor Bill Yahraus. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Jon Voight (Prof. Alfred Kroeber), Graham Greene (Ishi), David Ogden Stiers (Dr. Saxon Pope), Jack Blessing (Tom Waterman), Anne Archer (Henriette Kroeber), Daniel Benzali (Mr. Whitney), Christianne Hauber (Miss Edna Block), Charles A. Martinez (Assistant museum director), Carl D Parker (Sheriff Weber), Angela Paton (Mrs. Gustafson), Benne B. Alder (Mrs. Whatley), George Maguire (Mr. Whatley), Toby Stump (Young Ishi), Beverly La Beau (Ishi’s Mother), Gilbert Bear (Ishi’s Father), Maria Bain, Loryn Barlese, Lance Brady, Roy Conrad, Kevin Goetz, Neva Hutchinson, John Z. Ickes, Trudy Kinerson, Stephen Lofaro, Edward Markmann, Wanda McCaddon, Sam David McClelland, C.W. Morgan, James O’Connell, John Olson, Stephen Polock, Chris Day, Victor Preston, Nick Scoggin, Brian Vanderwilt. 3677... The Last Outlaw (HBO, 10/30/1993, 100 mins). Violent Western with Mickey Rourke as a former Confederate officer turned ruthless outlaw who leads a band of renegade robbers of Yankee banks and then, to save his own skin when nabbed by bounty hunters, turns on the cutthroat group. Original title: “The Last” Production Companies HBO Pictures, Davis Entertainment. Director Geoff Murphy. Executive Producer Merrill H. Karpf. Producer John Davis. Line Producer James Margellos. Teleplay Eric Red. Photography Jack Conroy. Music Mason Daring. Editor C. Timothy O’Meara. Production Designer Brenton Swift. Cast Mickey Rourke (Graff), Dermot Mulroney (Eustis), Ted Levine (Potts), John C. McGinley (Wills), Steve Buscemi (Philo), Keith David (Lovecraft), Daniel Quinn (Loomis), Gavan O’Herlihy (Marshal Sharp), Richard Fancy (McClintock), Paul Ben-Victor (Crabb), Tim Connor (Teller), Greg Doty (Posseman #1), John David Garfield (Posseman #2), Phil Mead (Bartender), Sid Klinge, Jake Walker, Marvin Gilbert, Edward Proudfoot, Joey Rourke, Darryl Shay, Cisco Valderama. 3678... The Last POW? The Bobby Garwood Story (ABC, 6/28/1993, 120 mins). Onetime U.S. Marine Bobby Garwood was the only American POW from Vietnam to be prosecuted for his post-capture conduct. This film, made in 1990, tells from his point of view the events leading up to his court-martial for “communicating with the Vietnamese enemy” following his return home in March 1979. Production Companies EMR Productions Inc., Nexus Productions, Fries Entertainment. Director Georg Stanford Brown. Executive Producers Georg Stanford Brown, R Jon Emr. Supervising Producer Bert Gold. Producers Edward Gold, Renée Emr. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Based on a Story by Edward Gold, John Pielmeier. Photography Joseph M. Wilcots. Music Mark Snow. Editor Barry L. Gold. Production Designer William Strom. Consultant Robert R. Garwood. Cast Ralph Macchio (PFC Robert Garwood), Martin Sheen (Capt. “Ike” Eisenbraun), Noah Blake (Russ Grisset), Le Tuan (Mr. Ho), Steven Park (Hom), Joseph Hieu (Scarface), Henry Beckman (Psychiatrist), John Pielmeier (Civilian attorney), Drew Ebersole (Prosecuting attorney), Lynn Ladner (Judge), John Archie (POW), Juan F Cejas (POW), Carl Jay Cofield (POW), Steve du Mouchel (POW), Ramon Estevez (POW), Jeremy Kerns (POW), Tom Kouchalakos (POW), Jeff Lerner (POW), Raycell Long (POW), John Orofino (POW), Kevin Quigley (POW), Doug Woozman (POW), Charles Bailey-Gapes (Marine sergeant), Mary Jane Buck (Hotel clerk), Son Dinh, Phuoc M. Duong, Roberto Escobar, John Felix, Robert Stuart Fuller, Greg Gerard, Jade Hoang, Roger LaPage, Sondra Lieu, Kim-Phuong Ly, Jim McClellan, Andrew-Huy Nguyen, David E. Ornston, Dennis Phun, Cap Pryor, Seth Steiger. 3679... The Last Prostitute (Lifetime, 9/11/1991, 120 mins). Coming-of-age drama with two ’60s teens setting out for Texas to seek out a legendary prostitute only to find she has given up the trade to breed horses on her farm. Unexplained is the casting of sensual Brazilian actress Sonia Braga as an earthy Italian immigrant in this adaptation of William Borden’s play. Production Companies Carmen Culver Films, BBK Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer Carmen Culver. Producer Peter Bogart. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Based on a Play by William Borden. Photography Bojan Bazelli. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Scott Vickrey, Robert Q. Lovett. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Associate Producer James Widdoes. Cast Sonia Braga (Loah Campos), Wil Wheaton (Danny Wainright), Woody Watson (Bradford Raleigh), Dennis Letts (Mr. Hancock), Cotter Smith (Joe Hancock), David Kaufman (Burt), Dru Mouser (Carol Ann Raleigh), Babs George (Mrs. Wainwright), Richard Dillard (Ben Lake), Brad Leland (Sheriff Otis), Henry Ellerman (Auctioneer).

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Movies Made for Television

3680... Last Stand at Saber River (TNT, 1/19/1997, 120 mins). Expansive, eloquent Elmore Leonard Western starring Tom Selleck (also one of the executive producers) as a taciturn Confederate soldier returning disillusioned to his old Arizona homestead and family during the waning days of the Civil War only to find he has a new fight on his hands. Two scummy Union sympathizing brothers (played by brothers David and Keith Carradine) are trying to confiscate the place. Production Companies TWS Productions II, Brandman Productions, Turner Pictures. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Tom Selleck, Michael Brandman. Producers Mary Ann Braubach, Thomas Kane, Steven Brandman, Matthew David Hensley. Teleplay Ronald M. Cohen. Based on a Novel by Elmore Leonard. Photography Ric Waite. Music David Shire. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Cast Tom Selleck (Paul Cable), Suzy Amis (Martha Cable), David Dukes (Edward Janroe), David Carradine (Duane Kidston), Keith Carradine (Vern Kidston), Tracey Needham (Lorraine Kidston), Rachel Duncan (Clare Cable), Haley Joel Osment (Davis), Harry Carey Jr. (Sanford), Lumi Cavazos (Luz), Raymond Cruz (Manuel), Fredrick Lopez (Paco), Patrick Kilpatrick (Austin Dodd), Eugene Osment (Wynn Dodd), Chris Stacy (Chris), Denis Forest (Cornet), Ramon Frank (Joe Bob Dodd), Rosalia De Aragon (Carlita), Paul Blott (Royce Dancy), Rex Linn, R.A. Hilder, J. Howard Young, Von Engels, John David Garfield, Hector Mercado, Rudy Ugland, Tim Carroll. 3681... The Last to Go (ABC, 1/21/1991, 120 mins). Tyne Daly plays a woman who sees the dreams of her youth change over a 22-year period as, first, her surgeon husband leaves her for another relationship, and then, her children, on reaching adulthood, go their separate ways. Adapted from the 1988 novel by Rand Richards Cooper. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Interscope Communications, ITC Entertainment Group. Director John Erman. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Co-Executive Producer William Hanley. Producer John Erman. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Novel by Rand Richards Cooper. Photography Tony Imi. Music John Morris. Editor Scott Conrad. Production Designer James Hulsey. Cast Tyne Daly (Mary Ellen Slattery), Terry O’Quinn (Daniel Slattery), Annabeth Gish (Lydia), Tim Ransom (Toby Slattery), Julianne Moore (Marcy), Sarah Trigger (Sharon Slattery), Amy Aquino (Ginny DiBiasi), Dori Brenner (Eleanor Holliver), Phillip R. Allen (Hendrick), William Sadler (Bob Treat), David Spielberg (Albert Holliver), Matthew Laborteaux (Nathan Holliver), Justin Gocke (Young Toby), Lauren Woodland (Young Lydia), Hartley Haverty (Young Sharon), Curt Lowens (Counselor), Tuck Milligan (Hal), Scott Nell (Jeremy), Noelle Parker (Gina), John Petlock (Minister), Robbie Rist (Kevin), Frank Whiteman (Kosniak). 3682... Last Wish (ABC, 1/12/1992, 120 mins). Patty Duke portrays journalist Betty Rollin in this dramatization of Rollin’s 1985 autobiographical book about her relationship with her mother and the latter’s request, when facing a painful death, for help to die with dignity. An earlier television movie, “First You Cry,” starred Mary Tyler Moore as Rollin. Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Supervising Producer John Danylkiw. Teleplay Jerome Kass. Photography François Protat. Music David Shire. Editor Tod Feuerman. Art Director Tony Hall. Cast Patty Duke (Betty Rollin), Maureen Stapleton (Ida Rollin), Dwight Schultz (Ed Edwards), Lee Wallace (Alvin), Tresa Hughes (Aunt Shany), Donna Goodhand (Frieda Bornstein), Patricia Englund (Rose), Ian D. Clark (Dr. Kevin Burns), Diane D’Aquila (Maryanne), Helen Hughes (Emma), Laura Press (Ellen), Marium Carvell (Belva), Maria Ricossa (Dr. Millicent Findlay), Beth Berman (Mitzi), Glynis Davies (Burns’ nurse), Tony De Santis (Editor), Craig Eldridge, Marc Gomes, Ellen Gould, Stephen Hunter, Patricia Idlette, Bill McIntyre, Tom Melissis. 3683... The Last Word (Showtime, 8/27/1995, 100 mins). Newspaper columnist gets involved with Hollywood lowlifes after he falls for a stripper and is coerced into writing her story for the movies. In small roles are Richard Dreyfuss as a film executive, Chazz Palminteri as a tinseltown mobster, Roma Downey (of “Touched by an Angel”) as a Hollywood stripper, and Cybill Shepherd and Jimmy Smits as actors (the latter is in for 30 seconds and has seven words of dialogue). Production Companies NuImage, Chase the Moon Inc., Arama Entertainment. Director Tony Spiridakis. Executive Producers Ari Lerner, Joseph Wolf, Shimone Arama. Producers Randy Lippert, Tony Spiridakis. Teleplay Tony Spiridakis. Photography Zoltan David. Music Paul Buckmaster. Editor Andy Blumenthal. Production Designer David J. Bomba. Associate Producers Joe Pantoliano, Dean Vacalis. Cast Timothy Hutton (Martin), Joe Pantoliano (Doc), Michelle Burke (Sara), Chazz Palminteri (Ricky Benzoni), Tony Goldwyn (Stan Marks), Richard Dreyfuss (Larry Beard), Roma Downey (Roxy), Cybill Shepherd (Kiki Taylor), Holley Chant (Angie), Joe Cortese (Jimmy), Nick Melle (Lou), Joe Kennedy (Jason), Dayton Callie (Emcee), Leon Morenzie (Policeman Mitch), Jimmy Smits (Martin/actor), Mark Neil, Richard Zavaglia, Bel Hernandez, Andrea Fry, Tim Pulice, Gianna Renaudo, Troy Brown, Brittany McCrenna, Terence M. McGuire, Bill Paquette, Jared Seide, Robin Avery, David Baer, Jon Dawson.

1990-1999 3684... The Late Shift (HBO, 2/24/1996, 95 mins). Dramatization of New York Times media writer Bill Carter’s behind-the-scenes 1994 bestseller about the competition between David Letterman and Jay Leno to succeed retiring Johnny Carson on “The Tonight Show” in 1991. In addition to an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Made-forTelevision Movie, it earned nominations for Kathy Bates, as Outstanding Supporting Actress (despite her first billing) as Leno’s aggressive, no-nonsense manager Helen Kushnick, and for Treat Williams, as Outstanding Supporting Actor, for his interpretation of crafty super agent Michael Ovitz. Other nominations: director Betty Thomas, writers Bill Carter and George Armitage, and for makeup. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Northern Lights Entertainment. Director Betty Thomas. Executive Producer Ivan Reitman. Co-Executive Producer Joe Medjuck, Daniel Goldberg. Producer Don Carmody. Teleplay Bill Carter, George Armitage. Based on a Book by Bill Carter. Photography Mac Ahlberg. Music Ira Newborn. Editor Peter Teschner. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Cast Kathy Bates (Helen Kushnick), John Michael Higgins (David Letterman), Daniel Roebuck (Jay Leno), Bob Balaban (Warren Littlefield), Ed Begley Jr. (Rod Perth), Peter Jurasik (Howard Stringer), Reni Santoni (John Agoglia), John Kapelos (Robert Morton), Steven Gilborn (Peter Lassally), John Getz (Brandon Tartikoff), Lawrence Pressman (Bob Wright), Treat Williams (Michael Ovitz), Sandra Bernhard (Herself), Little Richard (Himself), Ken Kragen (Himself), Rich Little (Johnny Carson), Ann Ryerson (Betty Hudson), Penny Peyser (Susan Binford), Michael C McCarthy (Jimmy Brogan), Cynthia Lynch (Laurie Diamond), Michael Chieffo (Rick Ludwin), Paul Elder (Rupert Murdoch), Nicholas Guest (Robert Iger), Arthur Taxier (Lee Gabler), Lucinda Jenney (Debbie Vickers), David Brisbin (Alan Levine), Aaron Lustig (Paul Shaffer), Michael Fairman (Michael Gartner), Edmund L. Shaff (Jack Welch), Kevin Scannell (Dick Ebersol), Wendy Cutler (Reporter), Nancy Cheryl Davis, John R. Fors, Ivan Kane, Susan Krebs, James Kiriyama-Lem, Dan Lipe, Joanne Takahashi, Arnold Turner, Catherine J. Worthington. 3685... LaVyrle Spencer’s “Family Blessings” (CBS, 2/2/1999, 120 mins). Romantic December-May drama involving an older widow (Lynda Carter!), mourning the death of her son, and a younger man, the son’s best friend. The film, based on LaVyrle Spencer’s 1994 Harlequinesque novel, was co-directed by two former actresses, Nina Foch (who also has a role as Carter’s mother) and Deborah Raffin (who also produced with husband Michael Viner for their Dove Entertainment). Production Companies Dove Entertainment, Edge Productions. Directors Nina Foch, Deborah Raffin. Executive Producers Jerry Leider, LaVyrle Spencer. Producers Michael Viner, Deborah Raffin. Teleplay Robert Inman. Based on the Novel by LaVyrle Spencer. Photography Bruce Worrall. Music Ken Heller. Editor Daniel Cahn. Art Director Jim Phillips. Cast Lynda Carter (Lee Reston), Steve Eckholdt (Chris Lallek), Ari Meyers (Janice Reston), Brendan Fletcher (Joey Reston), Bonnie Bartlett (Mavis Lallek), Pam Grier (Mrs. Quincy), Nina Foch (Peg Hiller), David Gardner (Lloyd Reston), Walter Mills (Orrin Hillier), Tasha Simms (Sylvia Eid), Gerald Coulter (Barry Eid), Kevin Duhaney (Judd Quincy), Len Crowther (Chief Townsend), Ken James (Ed Lallek), Darren Lucas (Greg Reston), Randy Apostle (Minister), Jane Marshall (Doris), Blayne Denmans (Pete Ostrinski), Billy Morton (Deliveryman), Susan Martin (Mrs. Hubert), Amanda Bzdel (Sandy). 3686... LaVyrle Spencer’s “Home Song” (CBS, 3/20/1996, 120 mins). Adaptation of LaVyrle Spencer’s bestselling 1995 novel about a family’s struggle to overcome the past and forgive one another when a long buried secret surfaces. Deborah Raffin, one of the stars, produced this drama with husband Michael Viner for their Dove Productions, and former ’40s actress Nancy Malone directed. Production Companies Dove Entertainment, Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Nancy Malone. Executive Producers LaVyrle Spencer, Jerry Leider. Producers Michael Viner, Deborah Raffin. Teleplay Patricia K. Meyer. Based on a Book by LaVyrle Spencer. Photography Richard H. Kline. Music Ken Heller. Editor Daniel Cahn. Art Director Richard St. Jarrison. Cast Lee Horsley (Tom Gardner), Polly Draper (Claire Gardner), Deborah Raffin (Monica Arens), Ari Meyers (Chelsea Gardner), Stan Kirsch (Kent Arens), Chris Martin (Robbie Gardner), Ken Pogue (Wes), Christopher Cazenove (John Handelman), Miles Wiltshire (Coach Gorman), Gabrielle Rose (Joan Berlatsky), Duane Keogh (Jeff), Deryl Hayes (Vince), Claire Riley (Sally), Jayson Boychuk (Drake), Emmanuelle Vaugier (Cheerleader), Juno Ruddell, Doron Bell, Aaron Pearl, A.J. Unger, Ray Galletti, Basil Sohun, Mike Pohorly. 3687... Leave of Absence (NBC, 5/11/1994, 120 mins). Happily married businessman Brian Dennehy asks wife Blythe Danner for a leave of absence from their marriage for six months so he can take care of dying lover Jacqueline Bisset in this somewhat improbable adult drama based on a story written in the 1970s by actress Polly Bergen, who costars as Dennehy’s mother-in-law and was co-executive producer. Production Company Grossbart-Barnett Productions. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Jack Grossbart, Joan Barnett. Co-Executive Producer Polly Bergen. Producer Don Goldman. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay Betty Goldberg. Based on a Story by Polly Bergen. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Don Davis. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Norm Baron.

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Cast Brian Dennehy (Sam Mercer), Blythe Danner (Eliza Mercer), Jacqueline Bisset (Nell Bergen), Noelle Parker (Zoe Mercer), Jessica Walter (Bess Kaufman), Polly Bergen (Janet Corcoran), Tim Lounibos (David Sue), Grayce Spence (Phyllis), Michael Burgess (Jerry), Tonea Stewart (Cora Winsor), Tom Atwater (Richard Pender), Elizabeth Grillo Barbeau (Nurse), Susan Rohrer, Angelo Pope, James Burgess, Muse Watson. 3688... Legacy of Lies (USA, 4/22/1992, 120 mins). In this generational drama, Michael Ontkean plays an honest Chicago cop who learns the truth about his on-the-take policeman father (Martin Landau) and his mobster grandfather (Eli Wallach). Production Companies B.A.L. Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Bradford May. Executive Producer James McAdams. Co-Executive Producer David Black. Producer Barry Berg. Teleplay David Black. Photography Robert A. Hudecek. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Marc Lamb. Art Director William Arnold. Cast Michael Ontkean (Det. Jack Resnick), Martin Landau (Abraham Resnick), Joe Morton (Det. Samuel Flowers), Patricia Clarkson (Pat Rafael), Chelcie Ross (Phil MacFarlane), Gerry Becker (Samuel Alder), Ron Dean (Lt. Jerry Brunetto), Eli Wallach (Moses Resnick), Michael Nicolosi (Jake Amos), Danny Goldring (Sol Mack), Lee Lai Demoz (Windshield man), Juan Ramirez (Homer Rosario), Amy Carlson (Marianna Nania), Rick Snyder (Andy Delany), David Darlow (Francis Spigelgass), Gretchen Becker (Cheryl Bradua), David Razowsky (Photographer), Dick Sollenberger (Pretorius), Joyce Hazard (Adrianna Delany), Charley Sherman (Meredith Sibonne), Jim Aquino, Allen A. Secher, Turk Muller, Charles Gerace, Mark Cameron, Tony Mockus Jr., Kevin Swerdlow, Richard Wharton, Monica McCarthy, John Beasley, Joan Schwenk. 3689... Legacy of Sin: The William Coit Story (Fox, 10/3/1995, 120 mins). A young man comes to suspect that his cunning, manipulative mother may have murdered his father and faces a wrenching conflict of loyalty and conscience that involves his older half-brother, the mother’s string of boyfriends, and an insurance scam in this fact-based drama. Production Companies Mark Sennet Productions, Citadel Entertainment. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producers David R.Ginsburg, Mark Sennet. Supervising Producer Judy Ranan. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Ronald Parker. Based on a Book by Stephen Singular. Photography Bryan England. Music Marty Davich. Editor Angelo Corrao. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Neil Patrick Harris (William Coit), Bonnie Bedelia (Jill Coit), Meredith Salenger (Robin), Jon Maynard Pennell (Seth Coit), Gary Graham (Mike Backus), Terry Kiser (Uncle Paul), Ernie Lively (Gerald Boggs), Arthur Taxier (Father Charlie Coit), Steven Williams (Detective Sexton), Michael MacRae (Carl Steely), Bruce Gray (Houston police detective), Christine Avila (Aunt Alma), Dian Kobayashi (Bank manager), Timothy Landfield (Minister), Joyce Guy, Michael Manuel, Terry Marcy, J.J. Johnston. 3690... Legalese (TNT, 10/4/1998, 120 mins). In this satirical, blind-ambition comedy, James Garner plays an infamous celebrity attorney who plucks a young law school graduate out of nowhere (actually the parking garage of his building) to prosecute a media-hyped “trial of the century”--involving a noted actress accused of murder—and manipulates the proceedings behind the scenes. Kathleen Turner makes a rare venture into dramatic TV as a relentless tabloid reporter. Production Company New Line Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer J. Paul Higgins. Producers Cindy Hornickel, Glenn Jordan. Teleplay Billy Ray. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music Stewart Copeland. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Charles Rosen. Cast James Garner (Norman Keane), Gina Gershon (Angela Beale), Mary-Louise Parker (Rica Martin), Edward Kerr (Roy Guyton), Brian Doyle-Murray (Harley Guyton), Kathleen Turner (Brenda Whitlass), Scott Michael Campbell (Randy Mucklan), Keene Curtis (Judge Nathan Handley), Matthew Glave (Kurt Lee), Hy Anzell (Mr. Blum), Tyress Allen (Rod Brooks), Randall Arney (DA Dean Davis), Darcy Belsher (Reggie), Brent Briscoe (Cashen Depps), Cliff Emmich (Bib Wallingford), Rosanna Huffman (Teacher), Eric Keenleyside (Berringer), Enid Kent (Lauren Lemming), Julie Lauren (Shauna Kaplan), Jill Sayre (Mary Beale Tabak), Julian Stone (Oskar Tabak), Erica Yohn (Mrs. Luckman), Frank Buckley, Patrick Dancy, Regan Forman, Dale Harimoto, Wendy Kamenoff, Kerry Kilbride, James Noah, F. William Parker, Tim Edward Rhoze, Roger Rook, Terrylene, Marta Walter. 3691... The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Odyssey, 10/23/1999, 120 mins). Faithful Canadian-made look at Washington Irving’s tale of Ichabod Crane and his search for the Headless Horseman as the inaugural movie, by the Hallmark people, of the Odyssey Channel, a joint venture between Hallmark and the Jim Henson Company. This version got the Halloween jump on Tim Burton’s scare-fest theatrical adaptation of the saga. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Jim Henson Productions, Muse Entertainment. Director Pierre Gang. Executive Producers Steven Hewitt, Michael Prupas. Producer Daniele Rohrbach. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on the Short Story by Washington Irving. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music Denis Larochelle. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer Normand Sarazin.

1990-1999 Cast Brent Carver (Ichabod Crane), Rachelle Lefavre (Katrina van Tassel), Paul Lemelin (Brom Bones), Vlasta Vrana (Mr. Van Tassel), Kathleen Fee (Mrs. Van Tassel), Brendan McClarty (Brom Crony), Michel Perron (Mr. Van Ripper), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Mrs. Van Ecke), Richard Jutras (Mr. Van Ecke), Samuel Holden (Ernest Van Ecke), Michael Rudder (Pastor Van Der Veen), Danette Mackay (Mrs. Van Der Veen), Paul Hopkins (Knickerbocker), Dawn Ford (Mrs. Van Ripper), Martin Kevan (Aaron), Elan Zafir (Linnart). 3692... Legend of the Ruby Silver (ABC, 1/13/1996, 120 mins). Four dreamers in this modern-day family adventures hope to strike it rich at a legendary mine in the Yukon that is now a ghost camp: a young widow, her teenage son, a shade entrepreneur, and a washed-up old geezer. Original title: “The Ruby Silver” Production Companies Silver Productions Inc., Green-Epstein Productions, Victor Television. Director Charles Wilkinson. Executive Producers Allen Epstein, Jim Green. Producer Arvi Liimatainen. Co-Producer Pete White. Teleplay Pete White. Photography Peter F. Woestle. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Lenka Svab. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast John Schneider (Tommy Town), Rebecca Jenkins (Kay Rainie), Jonathan Jackson (Matt Rainie), Bruce Weitz (Bill McLean), David Everhart (Morrissey), Larry Day (Suit #1), Stephen Hair (Suit #2), Chris Mannarone (Bouncer), Stephen Eric McIntyre (Waiter). 3693... Legion of Fire: Killer Ants (FOX, 6/24/1998, 120 mins). Uncredited update of the short story thriller “Leiningen and the Ants”--a staple on radio’s “Suspense” and later the Charlton Heston movie, “The Naked Jungle”--reset from the Brazilian rain forest at the turn of the century to modern-day Alaska. Eric Lutes (of “Caroline in the City”) is an entomologist vacationing in the pristine northern wilds is pressed into service and recruits the rest of the cast for help when an army of ants goes on the march, munching everything and everyone in sight. Original title: “Marabunta” Production Companies The Producers Entertainment Group, Grosso-Jacobson Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director James Charleston. Executive Producers Irwin Meyer, Michael I. Levy. Co-Executive Producer Rhonda Bloom. Producer George Manasse. Co-Producer Kirt Eftekhar. Teleplay Linda Palmer, Wink Roberts. Photography Don E FauntLeroy. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Jim Gross. Production Designer Seven Nielsen. Cast Eric Lutes (Dr. James Conrad), Julia Campbell (Laura Sills), Mitch Pileggi (Sheriff Croy), Jeremy Foley (Chad Croy), Bill Osborn (Off. Dave Blount), Dallen Gettling (Bob Hazard), Patrick Fugit (Scott Blount), H.E. Redford (Maynard Perth), Don Shanks (Greywolf), Kim Multry Landry (Sarah), Jeanette Pukich (Margie), Duane Stevens, Rob Greyhill, Rick Lichtenhan, Christine Romeo, Kevin Rahm. 3694... Leona Helmsley: The Queen of Mean (CBS, 9/23/1990, 120 mins). Drama about power-hungry New York real estate mogul Leona Helmsley who reigned over the Helmsley hotel chain like a monarch. Based on Ransdell Pierson’s “The Queen of Mean” (a sobriquet given to her by her harried employees), the film earned an Emmy nomination for Suzanne Pleshette, playing madame magnate from 1953 until her trial in 1988 for tax fraud. Production Companies Fries Entertainment, Goldman-Taylor Entertainment. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Co-Executive Producer Stuart A. Goldman, Jane Ubell, Mark Malis. Producer Larry White. Teleplay Dennis Turner. Based on a Book by Ransdell Pierson. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer David Jaquest. Cast Suzanne Pleshette (Leona Helmsley), Lloyd Bridges (Harry Kelmsley), Joe Regalbuto (Paul Summerton), Raymond Singer (Jay), Bruce Weitz (Joe Lubin), Marcia Diamond (Ida [Leona’s mother]), Patricia Collins (Sandra), Gale Garnett (May Kester), Lori Hallier (Sarah), Ken James (Neaderland), Victoria Snow (Marilyn Norrito), Eric Donkin (Stanley), Maurice Godin (Mark), Marvin Goldhar (Leona’s attorney), Ransdell Pierson (Ransdell). 3695... A Lesson Before Dying (HBO, 5/22/1999, 100 mins). In this ensemble parable taken from Ernest J. Gaines’ 1997 best-seller about a man (played by Mekhi Phifer) awaiting his execution in 1948 Louisiana, a field hand accused and convicted of murder, a local schoolteacher (Don Cheadle) is enlisted to take him on as a pupil by his godmother (Irma P. Hall) so that he can gain back some self-respect before being put to death. The Gaines book won a Nation Book Critics Circle Award, and reunited him with Cicely Tyson, who made her name with the adaptation of his “The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman” some years earlier. Emmys went to the film itself as Outstanding Television Movie and to writer Ann Peacock (a white South African). There were also five other Emmy nominations for the film including Actor (Cheadle), Supporting Actress (Tyson), Director (Joseph Sargent), sound mixing, and casting. Production Companies HBO NYC Productions, Ellen M. Krass Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Ellen M. Krass, Joel Stillerman, Ted Demme. Producer Robert Benedetti. Co-Producer Celia D. Costas. Teleplay Ann Peacock. Based on the Novel by Ernest J. Gaines. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Don Cheadle (Grant Wiggins), Cicely Tyson (Tante Lou), Mekhi Phifer (Jefferson), Irma P. Hall (Miss Emma), Brent Jennings (Reverend Ambrose), Lisa Arrindell Anderson (Vivian Baptiste), Dana Ivey (Edna Guidry), Frank Hoyt Taylor (Sheriff Guidry), Stuart Culpepper (Henri Pichot), Patty Mack (Inez), Von Coulter (Farrell Jareau), Elijah Kelly (Clarence), Wynton Yates (Louis Washington), Jameelah Nuriddin (Irene Cole), Cierra Meche (Estelle), Sonny

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Shroyer (Defense Attorney), Clay Chappel (Deputy Paul), Michael Sahr Ngaujah (Brother), David Kote (Bear), Danny Nelson (Mr. Grope), Walter Breaux (Joe Claiborne), Carol Sutton (Thelma Claiborne), Layton Martens (Chief Deputy), Ronald McCall (Elias), Larry McDonald (Old man). 3696... Lethal Exposure (NBC, 3/28/1993, 120 mins). Ambitious photojournalist Ally Sheedy, on assignment in Paris, becomes involved with an unconventional French detective after having witnessed the airport slaying of a man handcuffed to him and decides she needs a good story to go with her picture. Production Companies Allan B. Schwartz Productions, Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch, Simon Hart, Robert Rea, Allan B. Schwartz. Supervising Producer Severine Olivier-Lacamp. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Teleplay James G. Hirsch. Based on a Story by James G. Hirsch, Aubrey Solomon, Steve Greenberg. Photography Jacques Renoir. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Barry Peters. Art Director Luc Le Devehat. Cast Ally Sheedy (Chris Cassidy), François Eric Gendron (Philippe Gavreau), Carmela Valente (Denise Marchand), Mac MacDonald (Lieutenant Mays), Patrick Floersheim (André Marchand), Denys Fouqueray (Louie), Didier Pain (Claude), Julie Anne Rauth (Julie), Howard Hesseman (Taylor Cochran), Susan Ware (Amber Waves), Bertie Cortez (Pulaski), Philippe Bartlett (Artie), Lesley Clack (Homer), Jesse Joe Walsh (Mike), William Doherty (Jim), Bernard Poulain (Clairbourg), Henri Poirier, Darren Fouse, Trevor A. Stephens, Mikael Morris, Gary Cowan, Anne-Marie Pisani. 3697... Lethal Vows (CBS, 10/13/1999, 120 mins). Psychological thriller, based on a true story, about a seemingly upstanding, caring husband and father, and local doctor, who is accused of foul play by his ex-wife regarding the mysterious death of his subsequent spouse following a suspicious illness that mirrors her own several years previously. Production Companies Zev Braun Pictures, Adam Productions. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Zev Braun, Philip Krupp. Producer Robert F. Phillips. Co-Producer Michele Samit, Eric Edson. Teleplay Michele Samit, Eric Edson, John Carlen, Dennis Nemec. Photography Bruce Surtees. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Alistair Macrae. Cast John Ritter (Dr. David Farris), Marg Helgenberger (Ellen Farris), Megan Gallagher (Lorraine Farris), Lawrence Dane (Det. Rick Mauser), Jessica Bowman (Sarah Farris), Miko Hughes (Graham Farris), Madeline Zima (Danielle Farris), Sandra Caldwell (Kathryn Moretti), Brenda Bazinet (Dr. Addington), Michael Anthony Rawlins (Asst. DA John Hughes), Kim Huffman (Noreen Summers), Martin Doyle (Tom Shelton), Ken James (Mark Langer), Johnie Chase (Judge Eadie), Derwin Jordan (Det. Andy Kendricks), Dave Nichols (Bob Grace), John Boylan (Joe Betullo), Ola Sturik (News anchor), Tony Meyler (Desk sergeant), Kevin Hicks (Funeral minister), Sugith Varughese (Dr. Singh), Dennis Redfield (Carl Berwick), Edith Tankus, Nicholas Rice, Billy Parrott, Paulino Nuñes. 3698... Letter to My Killer (USA, 8/9/1995, 120 mins). Down-on-their-luck Milwaukee couple blackmail three industrialists after finding a 30-year-old letter written by a murdered woman fingering them in mysterious shenanigans onto which she had stumbled. Production Companies USA Pictures, Sanford-Pillsbury Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Janet Meyers. Executive Producers Sarah Pillsbury, Midge Sanford. Producer Vicky Herman. Teleplay Norman Strum. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Mason Daring. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Nicholas T. Preovolos. Cast Mare Winningham (Judy Parma), Nick Chinlund (Nick Parma), Rip Torn (Russell Vanik), Josef Sommer (Martin Prescott), Eddie Jones (Will Hartwick), David Mulholland (Darryl Barnes), Dey Young (Helen Maris), Earl Theroux (George Maris), Todd Louiso (Bradley), James Keane (Ray), Linda Hoy (Maureen), Miriam Flynn (Alma Udick), Aixa Clemente (Diana), Lois Hall, Lisa Lord, Kenneth Schmidt, Will Rothhaar, Mark Chaet, Beverly Neufeld, Don Pugsley, Carl Gabriel York, Stacey Evans, Josh MacDonald, Steven Mainz, Joyce MacNeal, Larry Nash. 3699... Liar, Liar (CBS, 6/22/1993, 120 mins). Canadian-made drama about a picture-perfect father accused by his 11-year-old daughter of sexual abuse. He’s taken to court, despite the youngster’s behavior problems and her reputation for making up stories. This initially was shown in Canada five months before its U.S. premiere. Production Company Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producer Phil Savath. Producer Barbara Kelly. Teleplay Nancy Isaak. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Fred Mollin. Editor Allan Lee. Production Designer David L. Willson. Cast Art Hindle (Gil Farrow), Rosemary Dunsmore (Mary Farrow), Susan Hogan (Helen Browne), Michelle St. John (Janice Wilson), Janne Mortil (Chrissy Bereson), Vanessa King (Kelley Farrow), Roman Podhora (Keith Bereson), Wendy Van Riesen (Mrs. Hildebrandt), Philip Akin (Dr. Bob Kerr), Kevin McNulty (Harold Reimer), Joel Palmer (Patrick Farrow), Ashley Rogers (Nini Farrow), Kaj-Erik Erikson (Jonah Collins), Brent Neale (David Yorkin), Ken Kramer, Shirley Broderick, Samantha McKenna, Jewel Staite, Jacqueline Dandeneau, Manami Hara, Helena Yea, Virginia Bagnato, Adam Kirkland, Shelley Goldstein, Donald Thompson, Lesley Ewen, Kevin Lesminster, Gavin Buhr.

1990-1999 3700... Lie Down With Lions (Lifetime, 6/12/1994 and 6/13/1994, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part espionage adventure based on Ken Follett’s 1985 bestseller involves a threesome--an undercover CIA agent, an attractive American hospital administrator, and a dedicated Czech doctor--who find themselves in the middle of the RussianAzerbaijani conflict. This international coproduction was filmed basically in the south of France. Production Companies Hannibal Films, DeLux Productions, Anabase Productions, Grafton Films. Director Jim Goddard. Executive Producers Fabrizio Chiesa, Romain Schroeder, David Evans. Producer Geoffrey Reeve. Line Producer Karel Van Ossenbruggen. Teleplay Julian Bond, Guy Andrews. Based on a Novel by Ken Follett. Photography Eddy Van der Enden. Music Carl Davis. Production Designer Morley Bond. Cast Timothy Dalton (Jack Carver), Marg Helgenberger (Kate Nessen), Nigel Havers (Peter Husak), Jurgen Prochnow (Marteau), Kabir Bedi (Kabir), Omar Sharif (Safar Khan), Phillipe Leroy-Beaulieu (Dolohov), Laura Perramond (Hope), Eva Adam (Zhenya), Nadim Sawalha (Karim), Stephen Grief (Grigor), Ron Berglas (Williams), Ron Donachie (Kelly), Arnaud Badem (Mousa), Paul. Freeman (Duhola), Garrick Hagon (Wunderman), Badi Uzzaman, Richard Riis, Tony Ozoba, Mike Attwell, Mohammad Quanfun, Smaine Idri, Susan Kelvin, Paul Townsend, David Buckley, Simone Bendix, Juliette Athlan, Thierry Delmas. 3701... Lies and Lullabies (ABC, 3/15/1993, 120 mins). In addition to coproducing this film for her own production company, Susan Dey stars as a former drug abuser who (with the help of Piper Laurie, as her mom) battles to get back from government social-service agencies the baby taken from her at birth for taking cocaine during pregnancy. Original title: “Sad Inheritance” Production Companies Susan Dey Productions, Alexander-Enright & Associates, Hearst Entertainment. Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producers Les Alexander, Don Enright. Producer Harvey Kahn. Co-Producers Susan Dey, Barbara Gale. Teleplay Janet Heaney, Matthew Eisen, Joe S. Landon. Photography David Connell. Music Johnny Harris. Editor James Mitchell. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Susan Dey (Christina Kinsey), Lorraine Toussaint (Florence Crenshaw), D.W. Moffett (Gabriel), Kathleen York (Terry), Guy Boyd (Walter), Andy Romano (Judge Windt), Lawrence Monoson (Simon), Allyce Beasley (Cindy), Adrienne-Joi Johnson (Elaine), Tim Kelleher (Monty), Piper Laurie (Margaret Kinsey), Lisa Rieffel (Rachel), Neal Lerner (Victor), Sondra Blake (Mrs. Sweetser), Maria Diaz (Sandra), Yvette Cruise (Sadie), Ashley Gardner (Fran), Liz Vassey (Chloe), Paul Perri (Dr. Boardman), Mary Anne McGarry (Pediatrician), Gigi Bermingham (Kim), Perla Walter (Sadie’s mother), Jeanne Mori (Nurse #1), Carrie Stauber (Nurse #2), Brandon Hammond (Kenny), Jennifer Gertsman, Ace Mask, Bernardo Rosa Jr. 3702... Lies Before Kisses (CBS, 3/3/1991, 120 mins). Psychological drama involving a woman whose perfect life falls apart on learning her wealthy publisher husband has been cheating on her and the journalist to whom she turns for help when her husband becomes the target of blackmail and is then accused of the other woman’s murder. Don Davis’ music score earned an Emmy nomination. Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Producer Robert Bennett Steinhauer. Co-Producer Ellen Weston. Teleplay Ellen Weston. Photography Mike Fash. Music Don Davis. Editor Gary Griffen. Art Director Cecilia Rodarte. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Elaine Sanders), Ben Gazzara (Grant Sanders), Nick Mancuso (Sonny Vincent), Greg Evigan (Ross Sanders), Penny Fuller (Katherine Troat), James Karen (Arthur Bridges), William Allen Young (Daniel), Jim Antonio (Richard Sanders), Jean Hale (Richard’s Wife), Clyde Kusatsu (Police Lieutenant), Lisa Rinna (Adrianne Arness), Sara Rose Johnson (Sarah), Laura Dobbin (Abby), Alina Cenel (Irina), Milt Kogan, Rudolph Willrich, Herb Mitchell, Bert Rosario, James R. Sweeney, Jeff Skier, Ron Ulstad, Alana Voeller, Wendy Gordon, Ermal Williamson, David Michael Mullins, Harry Melching. 3703... Lies He Told (ABC, 3/17/1997, 120 mins). Bored military man lives life on the edge by leaving his family, faking his own death, and then creating a new identity for himself and getting a new wife--and then taking a third life as a bank robber. Until wife number one and wife number two meet. Fictionalized drama inspired by an actual event. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Peeblehut Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Yvonne E. Chotzen. Producer Clara George. Teleplay Jacqueline Feather, David Seidler, Ronald Parker. Based on a Story by David Seidler, Jacqueline Feather. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Carmen Gallo. Cast Gary Cole (Dave Bay), Karen Sillas (Alyson Haywood), Ron Lea (Sgt. Bill Bell), Nigel Bennett (Commanding officer), Ivan Smith (Alyson’s mother), George R. Robertson (Alyson’s father), Teddi Siddall (Cindy), Linda Goranson (Mrs. Carolyn Bay), Leah Pinsent (Traveling saleslady), Wendy Makkena (Patty), Rick Broggis (Minister), Markus Parilo (Travis), Greg Pindar (Honor guard), Michael Rhoades (Tad), Marcia Johnson (Legal assistant), Shannon Lawson (Bank teller), Andre Mayers, Tom Melissis, Mark Melymick, Margaret Fleming, Kevin Hare, Jann Jazrawy, Pedro Salvin, Karen Waddell.

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Movies Made for Television

3704... Lies of the Heart: The Story of Laurie Kellogg (ABC, 1/31/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based drama concerning a young mother in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, accused of enticing four teens into murdering her older husband who she claimed had been abusing her during their ten-year relationship, and then relying on the battered women’s syndrome as her defense. Production Companies MDT Productions, Daniel H. Blatt Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Judith Paige Mitchell. Producer Sam Manners. Teleplay Judith Paige Mitchell. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Kim Schamberg. Song Frank Wildhorn, Jack Murphy. Song performed by Linda Eder. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Cast Jennie Garth (Laurie Kellogg), Gregory Harrison (Bruce Kellogg), Steven Keats (Peter Orville), Francis Guinan (Dennis Bender), T.C. Warner (Nicole Pappas), Robin Frates (Marlene), Alexis Arquette (Denver McDowell), Sharon Spelman (Linda Francis), Jeff Doucette (Ed Francis), Virginya Keehne (Kristi Mullins), Gina Philips (Alicia), Phil Buckman (Chuck Sebelist), William Wellman Jr. (Judge), Robert Cavanaugh (Ross), Robert Factor (Lew), Heather Lauren Olson (Alicia at age 6), Mitchell Binder, Ben Bolock, Douglas Roberts, William Hubbard Knight, Suzanne Dean, Jeremy Applegate, Sara Moonves, Stephanie Sawyer, Elan Rothschild, Melissa Hunter, Haley Joel Osment, Alexander Lester. 3705... Lies of the Twins (USA, 8/20/1991, 120 mins). Thriller about an ex-model who falls in love with both her psychiatrist and his sadistic twin brother--a situation similarly explored in David Cronenberg’s 1988 “Dead Ringers.” In a prominent supporting role as the model’s agent is Hurd Hatfield, who still does not look like he has aged a day since “The Picture of Dorian Gray” in the ’40s. Based on the 1987 novel “Lives [sic] of the Twins,” which author Joyce Carol Oates wrote under the nom de plume Rosamond Smith. Production Companies Pichochet Productions, Adelson-Baumgarten Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Tim Hunter. Executive Producers Gary Adelson, Craig Baumgarten. Producer Tim Zinnemann. Teleplay Mel Frohman, Walter Klenhard. Based on a Novel by Rosamond Smith [Joyce Carol Oates]. Photography Declan Quinn. Music David McHugh. Editor Howard Smith. Production Designer Peter Paul Roberts. Cast Aidan Quinn (Jonathan/James McEwan), Isabella Rossellini (Rachel Marks), Iman (Al), Claudia Christian (Felice), John Pleshette (Gary), Hurd Hatfield (Gil Selwyn), Angela Paton (Mrs. Shearer), Barbara Eda-Young (Dr. Gayle Miner), Brenda Varda (Booking agent), Jeannine Bisignano (Biker girl), Leonard Termo (Tattoo man), Tracey Ross (Lillian Roth), Richard Harrison (Jack Roth), Iris Peynado (Chavela), Laurie Morrison (Receptionist), Lisa Ann Casaba (Caryn), Lucinda Schiff (Sandy Shearer), Sav Farrow, Kate Harrington Shea, Victor Skrebneski, Sante O’Dorazio, Mark Harris. 3706... Life in a Day (UPN, 5/20/1999, 120 mins). Sci-fi tale about a research scientist who has created a growth drug with which his assistant has tampered, and now must try to counteract it after a human has been created that will live an entire life span in just a week--growing fast-forward from baby to beautiful woman to old crone. Original title: “Dead by Dawn” Production Companies Singer-White Entertainment, Paramount Network Television, Credo Entertainment. Director Eleanore Lindo. Executive Producers Steve White, Sheri Singer. Producers Arvi Liimatainen, Peter Lhotka. Teleplay Rick Drew. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Schaun Tozer. Editor Robert Lower. Production Designer James Steuart. Cast Michael Goorjian (Dr. Peter Hamilton), Chandra West (Jasmine), Linda Kash (Charlie Tanzi), Wayne Best (Det. Ed Carlisle), Timothy Webber (Max Reed), Zachary Bennett (Mark Stratton), Gary Plunkett (Det. Leo Sardis), Roberta Maxwell (Dr. Carla Jennings), Jenny-Lynn Hutcheson (Jasmine at age 8), Kate Yacula (Jasmine at age 12), Doreen Insen (Jasmine at age 80), Stephanie Mills (Tina Stratton), Rick Skene (Uniformed officer), Victor Cowie (Hadley), Jonas Chernick (Victor), Wayne Walker (Moe), Taryn Knowles, Daylen Rychman, Nicole Rogowsky, Brooke Herron, Sean Olagunju, Doreen Brownstone, Joyce Krenz. 3707... A Life in the Theatre (TNT, 10/9/1993, 100 mins). Jack Lemmon, as an aging actor whose career is on the wane, and Matthew Broderick, whose career is on the rise, enact this two-man play about a pair of performers during a season of repertory. Adapted by David Mamet from his 1977 play and helmed by theatrical director Gregory Mosher. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Beacon-Bay Kinescope, Jalem Productions. Director Gregory Mosher. Executive Producers Marc Abraham, David Mamet. Producers Patricia Wolff, Thomas A. Bliss. Teleplay David Mamet. Based on a Play by David Mamet. Photography Freddie Francis. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Barbara Toliver. Production Designer David Wasco. Cast Jack Lemmon (Robert), Matthew Broderick (John). 3708... Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story (Lifetime, 10/12/1998, 120 mins). Selective and rather maligned chronicle of the life of much married, chameleon-like Pamela Digby Churchill Hayward Harriman, socialite who ended up U.S. Ambassador to France in the first Clinton Administration. (Bill Clinton’s taped eulogy to her ends the film.) Ann-Margret (Emmy nominated as Outstanding Lead Actress) plays the lead as a bitchy figure who always managed to

1990-1999 marry well; her husband, Roger Smith, was one of the executive producers. Based on the 1994 bestseller by Christopher Ogden. Production Companies Francine LeFrak Productions, ABC Pictures. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Roger Smith, Alan Margulies, Francine LeFrak. Producer Meredith Zamsky. Co-Producer Robert Muirhead. Teleplay Lisa Friedman Bloch, Kathy Kirtland Silverman. Based on a Book by Christopher Ogden. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Don Davis. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Ann-Margret (Pamela Digby Churchill Harriman), Mitchell Ryan (Averell Harriman), David Dukes (Leland Hayward), Gail Strickland (Betsey Whitney), Joan Severance (Babe Paley), Cynthia Harris (Kathleen Harriman), Kerrie Keane (Slim Hayward), Heather Medway (Brooke Hayward), Adam James (Winston Spencer), John O’Hurley (Clifford Keene), Mary Donnelly-Haskell (Washington woman #2), Susan Ruttan (Janet Howard), John Demita (Peter Duchin), Elaine Princi (Lady Cundard), James Warwick (British officer), Scott Thompson Baker (Young Averell), Harry Danner (Dr. Atchley), Sydney Walsh (Minnie Churchill), Bruce Gray (Jack Fielding), Diane Agostini (Hayward housekeeper), Carolyn Kimball (Harriman maid), Natalie Radford (Young Pamela), Michael Cavanaugh (Dr. Williamson), Hal Landon Jr. (Bishop), Janice Lynde (Washington woman #1), Eric Freidberg (Judge). 3709... The Lifeforce Experiment (SciFi, 4/16/1994, 100 mins). Science fiction thriller has mad doctor Donald Sutherland, in a desolate region of Newfoundland, trying to capture the life force of leukemia victim Corin Nemec at the moment the latter’s life on earth ends, while CIA agent Mimi Kuzyk tries to thwart the experiment. Based on Daphne du Maurier’s “The Breakthrough” (1966). Production Companies Lillian Gallo Entertainment, Filmline International, Screen Partners, USA Pictures. Director Piers Haggard. Producer Nicholas Clermont. Co-Producer Kent Walwin. Teleplay Mike Hodge, Gerard MacDonald. Based on a Novella by Daphne du Maurier. Photography Peter Benison. Music Osvaldo Montes. Editor Yves Langlois. Production Designer John Meighen. Cast Donald Sutherland (Dr. James “Mac” Maclean), Mimi Kuzyk (Jessica Saunders), Corin Nemec (Ken Ryan), Vlasta Vrana (Dr. Robbie Allman), Miguel Fernandes (George Cornwall), Hayley Reynolds (Nikki Janus), Michael Rudder (Woody Gifford), Michael J. Reynolds (Jack Aspect), Bronwen Mantel (Gaylene Janus), Peter Colvey (Victor Janus), Richard Zeman (Shepherd), Ann Page (Receptionist), Henderson Walcott, Philip Pretten, Michael Caloz, Stephano Ficca. 3710... Lifeline (USA, 5/15/1996, 120 mins). An American marine biologist (Lorraine Brocco) learns that her daughter, a student in a Swiss boarding school, has been kidnapped on the Cote d’Azure in an organ-donor scheme, and takes it on herself to hunt down the abductors. The Canadian-French coproduction, adapted by Robert Hopkins from his novel “Cross Currents,” was filmed in the south of France and was shot concurrently in English and French. Original title: “Reckoning” Production Companies USA Network, Movie Vista Productions, Canada, Ellipse Programme. Director Fred Gerber. Executive Producers Robert Frederick, Robert Rea, Simon Hart. Teleplay Robert Hopkins. Based on a Novel by Robert Hopkins. Photography Yves Dahan. Music George Blondheim. Editor George Appleby. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Lorraine Bracco (Kits Maitland), Jean-Marc Barr (Patrick LeMay), Stephen Shellen (Yank), Lisa Jakub (Shelly Maitland), James Thierree (Pino), Victor Lanoux (Lucien Basso), Celia Charpentier (Camille Basso), François Chaumette (LaPique), Gabrielle Lazure (Molloy), Francois Montagut (Gerard), Yan Epstein (Jacky), Michel Albertini (Alex Michaelis), Christian Van Acker (Jurgen), Charles Manquignon (Bunnerman), Chapelle Jaffe (Madame Durand), Claire Riley (Moderator), Dale Wilson (Sid), Aimee Clarke (Hanna Gabriel), Jonathan Zaccai (Nico), Michael Morris (Jere), Patrick Mille (Jeanot), Paul Silve (Yardman), Tara Frederick (Victoria). 3711... Lifepod (FOX, 6/28/1993, 120 mins). Futuristic suspense thriller--about a disparate group of survivors on a stranded rescue craft in deep space who discover a saboteur in their midst--was inspired by Alfred Hitchcock’s 1944 “Lifeboat.” Actor Ron Silver not only stars as a blind fraud inspector for the research company sponsoring the flight but also makes his directorial debut here. Production Companies Fox West Pictures, Trilogy Entertainment Group, RHI Entertainment. Director Ron Silver. Executive Producers Richard Lewis, John Watson, Scott Brazil, Pen Densham. Producers Mark Stern, Tim Harbert. Co-Producer M Jay Roach. Teleplay M. Jay Roach, Pen Densham. Based on a Story by Alfred Hitchcock, Harry Sylvester. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Mark Mancina. Theme Hans Zimmer. Editor Alan Baumgarten. Production Designer Curtis A Schnell. Cast Robert Loggia (Sen. Daniel Banks), Jessica Tuck (Clair St. John), Stan Shaw (Parker), Adam Storke (Kane), Kelli Williams (Rena), Ed Gale (Q-Three), CCH Pounder (Lt. Janna Mayvene), Ron Silver (Miles Terman), Sam Whipple, Cork Hubbert, Lisa Waltz, John Mahon, Pat Destro. 3712... Lightning Field (USA, 9/11/1991, 120 mins). Supernatural thriller with Nancy McKeon as a sculptor whose infant is the object of South American villagers in Arizona who have become sterile after her doctor-mother years

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earlier had accidentally vaccinated them with a poisonous drug. Later, on home video, it would be known as “The Lightning Incident.” Production Companies Mark Gordon Company, Christopher Meledandri Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producer Mark R. Gordon. Co-Executive Producer Christopher Melendandri. Producer D.B. Weiss. Teleplay Michael J. Murray. Photography Victor Goss. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Nancy McKeon (Martha), Tantoo Cardinal (Dr. Vivien Dominguez), Elpidia Carrillo (Dolores), Miriam Colón (Dolores’ mother), Tim Ryan (Matthew), Polly Bergen (Carol), Joaquin Martinez (Xela), Gary Clarke (Dr. Daley), George Salazar (Tony), Sheree Spargo (Anna), George Pompa (Carlos), Dave Adams (Detective Adams), Kathleen Erickson (Sales clerk), Barbara Glover (Physician’s assistant), Melissa Michaelsen (Nun), Daniel O’Haco, Lillie Richardson, Brad Michelson, Jonathan Mincks, Bob Sorenson, Amanda Rogers, George Aguilar. 3713... Like Father, Like Santa (Family, 12/1/1998, 120 mins). Harry Hamlin plays an unscupulous businessman, embittered by years of neglect from his true father, who happens to be Santa Claus, finds that after years of taking over numerous toy factories, he must save the holidays for the children of the world. Gary Coleman, after a long hiatus from TV, turns up as Santa’s feisty head elf who becomes his ally. Production Companies Plaza Pictures, Lalo Productions, Saban Entertainment. Director Michael Scott. Executive Producers Carroll Newman, Ken Waltz. Producer Melissa Barrett. Co-Producer Mark Valenti. Teleplay Mark Valenti. Photography John Fleckenstein. Music Philip Giffin. Editor John Gilbert, Andrew London. Production Designer Sean Mannion. Cast Harry Hamlin (Tyler Madison), Stuart Pankin (Snipes), Roy Dotrice (Ambrose Booth), William Hootkins (Santa), Gary Coleman (Ignatius), Curtis Blanck (Danny Madison), Megan Gallagher (Elyse Madison), Jimmy Briscoe (Smitty), Maree Cheatham (Miss Fisher), Stanley Kamel (Leland Jennings), Michael Mann Munoz (Fitzroy), George Sharperson (Chester). 3714... Lily Dale (Showtime, 6/9/1996, 100 mins). Period piece set in 1910 Texas. This adaptation of Horton Foote’s intimate memory play, which had an Off-Broadway run in late 1986, tells of a family of two minds when the longlost son returns home for a visit with his mother and sister following a lengthy estrangement caused by his strict stepfather. Foote himself narrated as the young man’s older self and his actress daughter Hallie produced. His cousin Peter Masterson directed the film, which starred the latter’s daughter Mary Stuart--rather mature at age 30 to be playing a shallow teen--in the title role (enacted onstage first by Molly Ringwald, and then by Masterson). Costume designer Jean-Pierre Dorleac earned an Emmy nomination. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Producers Entertainment Group. Director Peter Masterson. Executive Producers Irwin Meyer, Peter Crane, Linda Curran Wexelblatt. Co-Executive Producer Hallie Foote. Producer John Thomas Lenox. Teleplay Horton Foote. Based on a Play by Horton Foote. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Michael N. Knue. Production Designer Barbara Haberecht. Cast Mary Stuart Masterson (Lily Dale), Sam Shepard (Pete Davenport), Stockard Channing (Corella Rabedaux Davenport), Tim Guinee (Horace Rabedeaux), John Slattery (Will Kidder), Jean Stapleton (Mrs. Coons), Mark Walters (Uncle Albert), Angee Hughes (Mrs. Westheimer), John Hussey (Mr. Westheimer), Horton Foote (Voice of Old Horace), Sean Hennigan, Chamblee Ferguson, Elbert Lewis, Brent Anderson, Jonathan Bren. 3715... Lily in Winter (USA, 12/8/1994, 120 mins). In her feature-length dramatic acting debut singer, Natalie Cole stars in this drama set during Christmas 1957 as a New York nanny who not only becomes a reluctant accessory to a crime but also is accused of kidnapping her young charge when the two suddenly disappear to her native Alabama. Cole’s previous acting was in the final episode of the acclaimed “I’ll Fly Away” series. Production Companies USA Pictures, Walter Mirisch Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Delbert Mann. Executive Producer Walter Mirisch. Co-Executive Producer Robert Eisle. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Co-Producer J. Michael Riva. Teleplay Robert Eisle. Based on a Story by Robert Eisle, J. Michael Riva, Julie Moskowitz, Gary Stephens. Photography Charles Mills. Music David Shire. Editor Ralph E. Winters, Harry Kaye. Production Designer Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Natalie Cole (Lily Covington), Brian Bonsall (Michael Towler), Marla Gibbs (Mazie), Cecil Hoffman (Donna Towler), Dwier Brown (Jim Towler), Monte Russell (Booker Covington), Rae’Ven Kelly (Louetta), Salli Richardson (Ada), James Pickens Jr. (Chick), Matthew Faison (Harrington), W. Earl Brown (Sheriff Boyd), Bruno Alexander (Jarreau), Jay Brooks (Wagon driver), T.J. Castronovo (Cabbie), Sami Chester (Jesse), Ed Crick (Stage manager), Rick Deats (FBI agent), Troy Evans (Bus driver), Timothy Landfield (Ticket seller), Wonderful Smith (Conductor), Rob Steinberg (Tibbits). 3716... Linda (USA, 10/8/1993, 120 mins). Perfidious Virginia Madsen frames milquetoast husband Richard Thomas for the murder of lover Ted McGinley’s heiress wife for the insurance money. This bears more than a passing

1990-1999 resemblance to Alan J. Pakula’s 1992 theatrical film “Consenting Adults.” Based on John D. MacDonald’s novella, this was a remake of the 1973 TV movie with Stella Stevens. Production Companies Linda Productions Inc., Wilshire Court Productions. Director Nathaniel Gutman. Producer Bob Roe. Co-Producer Nathaniel Gutman, N.D. Schreiner. Teleplay N.D. Schreiner. Based on a Novella by John D. MacDonald. Photography Bryan England. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Karen I Stern. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Virginia Madsen (Linda Crowley), Richard Thomas (Paul Crowley), Ted McGinley (Brandon “Jeff” Jeffries), Laura Harrington (Stella Jeffries), T.E. Russell (Asst DA Dave Hill), J. Don Ferguson (Sheriff Davis Vernon), Richard K. Olsen (Calvin Journeyman), David Dwyer (Deputy Dike Matthews), Michael Goodwin (Carl Shepp), Maria Powell (Shirley Hill), Vito Mirabella (Vito), Mary Lynn Riner (Lotte Jethro), John Keenan (Deputy), Winston Hemingway (Guard), Charles McLawhorn (Judge). 3717... Line of Fire: The Morris Dees Story (NBC, 1/21/1991, 120 mins). Fact-based story, set in Mobile, Alabama, in the 1980s, revolving around hard-nosed civil-rights Jewish lawyer Morris Dees, founder of the Montgomerybased Southern Poverty Law Center and implacable foe of white supremacy organizations, and his civil suit against the Ku Klux Klan on behalf of a murdered black man at the hands of two teenage Klan members. Original titles: “A Season for Justice: The Morris Dees Story” and “Human Target: The Morris Dees Story” Production Companies BoJames Entertainment Inc., Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment. Director John Korty. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch. Supervising Producer Hal Galli. Producers Ellen Sklarz, Michael Shapiro. Teleplay James G. Hirsch, Charles Rosin. Photography Richard J. Edesca. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Mark Haskins. Cast Corbin Bernsen (Morris Dees), Jenny Lewis (Ellie Dees), Sandy Bull (Bill Stanton), John M. Jackson (Evan Curtis), Angela Bassett (Pat Clark), James Staley (Danny Welch), Casey Biggs (Howard Lee), Harold Sylvester (Agent John Gilbert), James Parks (Tiger Knowles), Carl Payne II (Michael Donald), Ann Weldon (Beulah Mae Donald), Hal Havins (Teddy Kysar), David Gale (Benny Jack Hays), Beau Billingslea (Hal), Wayne Tippit (Tillman), Duke Moosekian (Richard Cohen), Wiley Pickett (Henry Hays), Le Tuan (Colonel Min), Roger Rook (David Andrews), Roger Steffans (Reporter), Connie Marie Brazelton (Reporter), John Nesci (Alan Berg). 3718... Little Girl Fly Away (CBS, 10/6/1998, 120 mins). In a drama inspired by actual events, Mare Winningham plays a married Midwestern woman who insists she is being stalked by a man who wants to kill her, but a savvy police detective suspects there’s something not quite right about her story. This is based on author Gene Stone’s 1994 book. Production Company Longbow Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Sharon Cicero, Richard P. Kughn, Ronnie D. Clemmer, Bill Pace. Co-Executive Producer Gene Stone. Producer William Shippey. Teleplay Eric Bergen, Alan Sharp. Based on a Book by Gene Stone. Photography Edward Pei. Music David Michael Frank. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Diane Hughes. Cast Mare Winningham (Cath Begley), Bruce Davison (Frank Begley), Clayton Rohner (Det. Tom Pyne), James Pickens Jr. (Det. Walter Engelhart), Dann Florek (Chief Gelbart), Anne Haney (Ethel Brock), CCH Pounder (Dr. Geddes), Bruce Bohne (The Poet), Margaret Fleming (Glenda), Jane Daly (Doctor #1), Charles Kahlenberg (Doctor #2). 3719... Little Girls in Pretty Boxes (Lifetime, 1/19/1997, 120 mins). Drama about young female gymnasts, with Swoosie Kurtz as a concerned mom who realizes her teenage daughter, an Olympics hopeful, might be harmed by the harsh regimen of her demanding, win-at-all-costs coach (Philip Casnoff). Adapted from San Francisco Chronicle sports columnist Joan Ryan’s controversial 1995 book. Production Companies Lifetime Television, Popular Arts Entertainment, Victor Television. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers Jeff Bricmont, Tim Braine. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Marshall Goldberg. Based on a Book by Joan Ryan. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Starr Parodi, Jeff Eden Fair. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer James L. Schoppe. Cast Swoosie Kurtz (Allison Bryant), Courtney Peldon (Katie Bryant), Philip Casnoff (Greg Radkin), John Ashton (Peter Bryant), Nike Doukas (Teri Hayes), Jennifer Paternoster (Pamela Jackson), Tracy Nicole Kerestes (Stephanie Weston), Aimee Walker (Diana Klein), Dee Fisher (Dana Parker), Linda Hart (Betty Parker), Jim Metzler (David Klein), Lily Knight (Tina Weston), Jay Howarth (Tracy Dunne). 3720... The Little Kidnappers (Disney Channel, 8/17/1990, 110 mins). Disney remake of the splendid little 1953 British film, telling of a pair of young Scottish orphans at the turn of the century who are sent to live with their strict grandfather (Charlton Heston) in Nova Scotia. There they discover what seems to be an abandoned baby and try to take care of it--only to be branded kidnappers but eventually changing the lives of the townsfolk. Based on Neil Paterson’s short story “Scotch Settlement.” Production Companies Resnick-Margellos Productions, Jones Maple Leaf Productions, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, The Disney Channel. Director Donald Shebib. Executive Producers Glenn R Jones, Noel Resnick.

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Producer James Margellos. Co-Producer Gerald Testar. Teleplay Coralee Elliott Testar. Based on a Story by Neil Paterson. Photography Miklos Lente. Music Mark Snow. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Bill Brodie. Cast Charlton Heston (James MacKenzie), Bruce Greenwood (Dr. Willem Hooft), Patricia Gage (Kirsten MacKenzie), Dan MacDonald (Tom Cameron), Leah Pinsent (Maggie MacKenzie), Charles Miller (Davy MacKenzie), Leo Wheatley (Harry MacKenzie), Richard Donat (Hans Hooft), Amos Crawley (Jan Hooft), Eileen Pedde (Mrs. Hooft), Deborah Allen (Mrs. Cameron), Erin Kuttner (Jean Cameron), Nicola Lipman (Mrs. MacNeill), Fay Hauser (Mrs. Thompson), Sten Birik (Mr. Sinclair), John Dunsworth (Mr. Fraser), Wally McKinnon (Militia Captain), Ewan Clark (Searcher), Faith Bowyer (Baby Hooft). 3721... Little Lord Fauntleroy (Disney Channel, 7/14/1995, 105 mins). Umpteenth version of Frances Hodgson Burnett’s famed tale of a young American boy who melts the heart of his very rich paternal English grandfather, acquired from the BBC by the Disney people, and edited down to less than two hours from the six-part miniseries that aired in Great Britain in January and February 1995. Rick Schroder was still Ricky when he starred in the earlier TV version in 1980, and Freddie Bartholomew had the title role in the 1936 theatrical movie. Production Companies BBC Television, The Disney Channel. Director Andrew Morgan. Executive Producer Anna Home. Producer Richard Callanan. Teleplay Julian Fellowes. Based on a Novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Photography Colin Munn. Music Michael Omer. Editors Malcolm Banthorpe, Nick Pitt. Production Designer Robert. Foster. Cast George Baker (Lord Dorincourt), Michael Benz (Cedric Erroll), Betsy Brantley (Mrs. Erroll [Dearest]), John Castle (Havisham), David Healy (Hobbs), Truan Munro (Dick Tipton), Bernadette Shortt (Mary), Christopher Bowen (Thomas), Adrian Cairns (Farnsworth), Bernice Stegers (Lady Fauntleroy), Helen Lindsay (Lady Constantia), Stephen Critchlow (Higgins), Martin Ball (Mordaunt), Jenn McCracken (Dawson), Jackie Webb (Mrs. Mellon), Carly Dashey (Lucy), Charlotte Ruthvan (Sarah), Virginia Beare (Annie), Trilby James (Lily), Laura Bratten (Mrs. Higgins), Elizabeth Chambers (Mrs. Bumfrey), Reg Quantrill (Smithers), Andrew Robertson (Hodson), Vikki Hopps (Lizzie Baker), Dan Russell (Ben Tipton), Michael Hobbs (Bill Baker), J.S. Rafaeli (D’Arcy). 3722... A Little Piece of Heaven (NBC, 12/2/1991, 120 mins). Whimsical Yuletide story about a young man who, after his parents’ death, makes good on his promise to find a friend for his retarded older sister so she won’t be lonely during Christmas and winds up kidnapping a young juvenile delinquent from an orphanage and a young girl from her abusive parents. Kirk Cameron plays what turns out to be a guardian angel role and real-life wife Chelsea Noble is a friendly neighbor whose attentions threaten to distract him from his purpose. Original title: “Honor Bright” Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Mimi Leder. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Supervising Producer John Danylkiw. Teleplay Betty Goldberg. Photography François Protat. Music Don Davis. Editor Jacque Toberen. Art Director Tony Hall. Cast Kirk Cameron (Will Loomis), Cloris Leachman (Edwina McEvett), Jenny Robertson (Violet Loomis), Ron McLarty (Agent Jack Daniels), Chelsea Noble (Carrie Lee), Jussie Smollett (Salem Bordeaux), Lacey Chabert (Hazel Olander), Bernard Behrens (Cecil Loomis), Colin Fox (The preacher), Joyce Campion (Pearl), Kay Hawtrey (Della), Nicky Guadagni (Helen Olander), John Winston Carroll (Sheriff Orville Dickson), Amos Crawley (Gregory), Ron Hartmann (Judge), Jacelyn Holmes (Wendy), John Lefebvre, Roger Lodge, Dave Nichols, Richard Sali. 3723... The Little Riders (Disney Channel, 3/24/1996, 110 mins). Disney adaptation of Margaretha Shemin’s children’s book about an American girl, trapped in during World War II in her grandparents’ Dutch village, who tries to keep the town’s beloved historic monument (a clock in the tower with little metal riders on horseback) out of the hands of the German occupiers who want the lead for bullets. Production Companies Bill McCutchen Productions, Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment, The Disney Channel. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producer Bill McCutchen. Producer David Anderson. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on a Novel by Margaretha Shemin. Photography Willy Kurant. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Barry Peters. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Paul Scofield (Grandfather Peter Roden), Rosemary Harris (Juliana Roden), Benedick Blythe (Lieutenant Braun), Luke Edwards (Paul Petersen), Derek de Lint (Dirk Petersen), Renée Soutendijk (Beatrix Hunter), Noely Thornton (Joanne Hunter), Malcolm McDowell (Captain Kessel), Huib Broos (Jacob), Niven Boyd (Sergeant Borken), Christopher Villiers (2nd Lt. Muller), Frederik De Groot (Father Hugo), Michiel Nooter (Frederick), Hidde Maas (Dr. Van Remesse), Karen Meerman (Hanna Van Remesse), Wim Erlie (Hans Keer), James Delaney (Lucas Keer), Genio De Groot (Green policeman), Reinout Bussemaker, Baruch Schwartz, Adrian Adriaansen, Jeff Harding, William Sutton, Chip Bray. 3724... Live! From Death Row (FOX, 4/3/1992, 120 mins). Video-verité exploration of televised capital punishment with a psychopathic serial killer and several condemned colleagues taking a newswoman and her camera operator hostage in a death row holding room, vowing to broadcast the first public electrocution.

1990-1999 Production Companies The Charlie Mopic Company, D.R. Productions. Director Patrick Duncan. Executive Producer Michael Nolin. Producer Julie Bilson Ahlberg. Teleplay Patrick Duncan. Photography Ronn Schmidt. Music Don Schiff, Tully Winfield. Editor Rick Blue. Production Designer Vincent Jefferds. Cast Bruce Davison (Laurence Harwin Dvorak), Joanna Cassidy (Alana Powers), Art La Fleur (Sgt. Albert Lockhart), Calvin Levels (Kenny Nevins), Julio Oscar Mechoso (Geraldo Reyes), Michael D. Roberts (Richard Silsbee), Jason Tomlins (Joel Knox), Martha Velez-Johnson (Sheehan), Kathleen Wilhoite (Lorraine Viela), David Bowe (Durbin), Eugene Butler (Warden Volke), Keith MacKechnie (Nino), Lee Arenberg, Lisa Niemi, Peter Bie, J.J. Chaback, Don Schiff, Vincent Jefferds. 3725... Live Wire (HBO, 9/3/1992, 98 mins). Action thriller that has Pierce Brosnan as an FBI bomb expert whose mission--after U.S. senators begin dying in mysterious explosions--it is to save the nation’s capital from Ben Cross and his band of terrorists. Production Company New Line Television. Director Christian Duguay. Executive Producers Bart Baker, Cindy Homickel, Marjorie Lewis. Producers Suzanne Todd, David Willis. Teleplay Bart Baker. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music Craig Safan. Editor Christopher Greenbury. Production Designer Marek Dobrowolski. Cast Pierce Brosnan (Danny O’Neil), Ron Silver (Sen. Frank Travers), Ben Cross (Mikhail Rashid), Lisa Eilbacher (Terry O’Neil), Brent Jennings (Shane Rogers), Tony Plana (Al-Red), Al Waxman (James Garvey), Philip Baker Hall (Senator Thyme), Michael St. Gerard (Ben), Clement Von Franckenstein (Dr. Bernard), Ivan E. Roth (Process server), Selma Archerd (Judge Blair), Rick Cicetti (Bailiff), Normann Burton (Senator Victor), Lenka Peterson (Gwen), Scott Burkholder, Mark Phelan, Tracy Tweed, Danielle Zuckerman, Eric Bryant Wells, Michael Andrew Kelly, Amanda Foreman, Vic Novarro, Thom Curley, Bob Pamakian, John Nielson, Phil Boardman, Mimi Cozzens, Nels Van Patten, Michael J. Shea, Vernon Scott. 3726... Living a Lie (NBC, 9/16/1991, 120 mins). A moral dilemma is faced by a woman who suspects that her husband was involved in a local church burning following a drinking binge with the boys, with two teenagers being trapped inside and critically injured. Six producers (among them, star Jill Eikenberry) and several writers were involved in this project. Original title: “Ties That Bind” Production Companies Bernhardt-Freistat Productions, Cannell Entertainment. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producers Sharon Bernhardt, Lana Freistat. Co-Executive Producers Jill Eikenberry, Dalene Young, Brenda Friend. Producer R.W. Goodwin. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on a Story by Lana Freistat, Sharon Bernhardt, Dalene Young. Photography Neil Roach. Music Mark Snow. Editor Alec Smight, Rick Tuber. Production Designer Tracy Bousman. Cast Jill Eikenberry (Joanne), Peter Coyote (Matt), Roxanne Hart (Grace), Jarred Blanchard (Jamie), Claudette Sutherland (Barbara), Michael Waltman (Bill), Castulo Guerra (Father Eduardo), David Andrews (Lonnie), Allison Mack (Stella), Francesca Jarvis (Miss Aimes), Don Collier (Sheriff), Nick Sean Gomez (Juan), Manny Simo-Naceo (Mr. Martinez), Angela Michelle Navarro (Theresa), Babs Bram (Ella), Eugene Montes (Paul), Barbara Glover, Joan Steen, Wanda Dittman, Bobby Joe McFadden, Terry Summers. 3727... Liz: The Elizabeth Taylor Story (NBC, 5/21/1995 and 5/22/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Skin-deep two-part name-dropping drama chronicling the movie star’s life, derived from the unauthorized 1995 biography “Liz” by C. David Heymann (who earlier had bestsellers about Barbara Hutton and Jacqueline Onassis). This star turn for Sherilyn Fenn (of “Twin Peaks”) was adapted by Gerald Ayres, although the nom de plume Burr Douglas was on the screen credits. Production Company Lester Persky Productions. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producer Lester Persky. Supervising Producer Tomlinson Dean. Producer Hugh Benson. Co-Producer Daniel Schneider. Teleplay Burr Douglas (pseud. [Gerald Ayres]). Based on a Biography by C. David Heymann. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Barry Peters, Corky Ehlers. Production Designer James J. Agazzi. Cast Sherilyn Fenn (Elizabeth Taylor), Nigel Havers (Michael Wilding), Katherine Helmond (Hedda Hopper), Angus MacFadyen (Richard Burton), Kevin McCarthy (Sol Siegel), William McNamara (Montgomery Clift), Corey Parker (Eddie Fisher), Ray Wise (Mike Todd), Christine Healy (Sara Taylor), Dan McVicker (Rock Hudson), Eric Gustavson (Nicky Hilton), John Saxon (Richard Brooks), Charles Frank (John Warner), Michael McGrady (Larry Fortensky), Judith Jones (Debbie Reynolds), John Fink (Francis Taylor), Michael Cavanaugh (Walter Wanger), Casey Ahern (Young Liz Taylor), Heather Lauren Olson (Older Liz), Jon Menick (Philippe Halsman), Eugene Roche (George Stevens), Anthony Powers (Benny Thau), Marne Patterson (Jane Powell), Terry Rhoades (Robert Taylor), David Cromwell (Doctor), Patrick Robert Smith (Kevin McCarthy), Victor Raider-Wexler (Joseph L. Mankiewicz), Julian Stone (Stanley Baker), Daniel Markel (Michael Wilding Jr.), Patricia North (Sybil Burton), Francesca Hilton, Anna Mathias, Alan Shearman, Rick Fitts, Robert MacKenzie. 3728... Loch Ness (ABC, 11/23/1996, 120 mins). Ted Danson plays an American zoologist who travels to Scotland to disprove the existence of the fabled Loch Ness monster only to find something terrifying beneath the surface of the water and an unlikely romance with a local innkeeper (Joely Richardson, Vanessa’s other actress daughter). This

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premiered theatrically outside the U.S. in early 1996 and made its first American showing on network television. “Nessie” itself was created by the Jim Henson Creature Shop. Production Companies Polygram Filmed Entertainment, Working Title Productions, Stephen Ujlaki Productions. Director John Henderson. Executive Producers Stephen Ujlaki, Eric Fellner. Producer Tim Bevan. Teleplay John Fusco. Photography Clive Tickner. Music Trevor Jones. Editor Jon Gregory. Production Designer Sophie Becher. Cast Ted Danson (Dr. Jonathan Dempsey), Joely Richardson (Laura MacFensridge), Ian Holm (Walter Bailiff), James Frain (Arian Foote), Nick Brimble (Andy McLean), Harris Yulin (Dr. Mercer), Keith Allen (Gordon Shoals), Kirsty Graham (Isabel Fensridge). 3729... Locked in Silence (Showtime, 5/9/1999, 90 mins). A mother’s determination unlocks the code of silence adopted by her youngest son, traumatized by a secret and a desire to protect his older brother from the law. Factbased-story of self-imposed mutism was, at its premiere, scheduled to be chronicled in a book by Lydia Cline and noted child psychologist Dr. Harvey Rosenstock. Production Companies David A. Simons Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Bruce Pittman. Executive Producer David A. Simons. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on a Story by David A. Simons. Photography Michael Storey. Music Gary Chang. Editor Gordon McClellan. Production Designer Rolf Harvey. Cast Bonnie Bedelia (Lydia Cline), Bruce Davison (Jim Cline), Marc Donato (Stephen Cline), Bill Switzer (John Cline), Steven McCarthy (Jim Cline Jr.), Helen Hughes (Grandma), Ron White (Sheriff Eli Haynes), Dan Hedaya (Dr. Harvey Rosenstock), Rebekah Johnson (Beth Ann), Kenner Ames (School bus driver), Ron Gabriel (Dr. Kerry), Dorothy Gordon (Miss Catalain), Don Allison (Mr. Samuels), Craig Eldridge (Haney Adams), Karen Robinson (Psychologist), Guy Sanvido (Mr. Albert), Scott Wickware (Sheriff’s deputy), Alison Pill (Lacey), Deborah Pollitt (Dr. Susan Beckman), Kyle Fairlie (Bully #2), Cody Jones (Bully #1), Elle Downs, Deborah Burgess, Curtis Parker, Randall Ray Pybas, Auston Clark, Nina Shock, Allegra Denton, Lucas Denton, Petra Wildgoose. 3730... Locked Up: A Mother’s Rage (CBS, 10/29/1991, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a woman (Cheryl Ladd) who leaves her three children with her sister (Jean Smart) after being unjustly convicted of selling cocaine. Original title: “They’re Doing My Time” Production Companies Steve White Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Bethany Rooney. Executive Producer Steve White. Co-Executive Producer Patricia Foulkrod. Producer Barry Bernardi. Teleplay Robert L Freedman. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Joanna Capuccilli. Production Designer Kevin Rudnik. Associate Producers Ken Rashoff, Chris DeFaria. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Annie Gallagher), Jean Smart (Cathy), Diana Muldaur (Frances), Angela Bassett (Willie), Dean Norris (Mike), Ariana Richards (Kelly Gallagher), Kimberly Scott (Sherisse), Vanessa Marquez (Yo-Yo), Peter Reckell (Danny), Joshua Harris (Shawn Gallagher), Sarah Martineck (Lisa Gallagher), April Ortiz (Teresa), Karen Hensel (Cookie), Terri Jenkins, Matthew Faison, Karen Kondazian, Lenny Wolpe, Fred Ponzlov, Mark Conley, Elyse Donalson, Andrew Walker, Kathleen Coyne, Debby Shively, Bergen Williams, Camille Ameen, Robert Gossett, Ian Patrick Williams, Tecia Robinson, Rosa Hill. 3731... Logan’s War: Bound by Honor (CBS, 11/1/1998, 120 mins). Eddie Cibrian, a dimpled daytime hunk from “Sunset Beach,” makes his starring primetime starring debut as a brooding young man out to avenge his family, offed by the mob when he was a youngster. His mentor: Chuck Norris as his kick-boxing uncle. As a self-styled hit man, Cibrian puts away an army of bad guys, and then, with a price on his head by the Mafia, heads off into the sunset for possible future adventures if this pilot for a prospective series, produced and written by Norris and his brother Aaron, was to get a network go-ahead. Original title: “The Hitman: Bound by Honor” Production Company Norris Brothers Entertainment. Director Michael Preece. Executive Producers Aaron Norris, Chuck Norris. Producer Garry A. Brown. Supervising Producer Lisa Clarkson. Coordinating Producer Bob Gookin. Teleplay Walter Klenhard. Based on a Story by Aaron Norris, Chuck Norris, Walter Klenhard. Photography Karl Kases. Music Christopher L. Stone. Editors Leon Ortiz-Gil, Bill Luciano. Production Designer Reuben Freed. Associate Producer Michael Elias. Cast Chuck Norris (Jake Fallon), Eddie Cibrian (Logan Fallon), Joe Spano (Agent John Downing), Jeff Kober (Sal Mercado), R.D. Call (Albert Talgorno), Brendan Ryan Barrett (Logan at age 10), James Gammon (Ben), Vinnie Curto (Johnny), Devon Michael (Jesse), Greg Kean (Chickie Bruno), Antoni Cornacchione (Faffy), Rodger Boyce (Judge Joseph Landers), Vince Cercere (Vinnie Keys), Ariel Chipman (Jessica Fallon), Patrick Clear (John Renner), Ken Farmer (Major Carlson), Gil Glasgow (Manager), Colette O’Connell (Terry Fallon), Stephanie Rogers (Agt. Janine Taylor), Todd Terry (Captain Mackay), Morgana Shaw (Helen Ridgeway), Matthew Tompkins (Nicholas Fallon), Oliver Tull (Officer Brenbo), Jake Walker (Ed Ridgeway), Beth Barrett, Julio Cedillo, Gavin Glennon, Grayson [Jim] Helms, Paul Kirby, Catherine Whiteman.

1990-1999 3732... The Long Island Incident (NBC, 5/3/1998, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about Carolyn McCarthy, a Long Island practical nurse who, on December 7, 1993, lost her husband to a crazed gunman aboard a commuter train (five others also were killed) and nearly lost her son, who was seriously wounded. (The actual shooting was never shown, and the trial, in which the gunman, Colin Ferguson, acted as his own attorney and used a “black rage” defense, was telescoped to about two minutes.) She subsequently became a zealous gun-control advocate and, on this single issue, found herself elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. Barbra Streisand and her partner, Cis Corman, produced this one-sided, extremely politicized story with a feminist, ultra-liberal bent. Production Companies Barwood Films, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Barbra Streisand, Cis Corman. Co-Executive Producer Jordan Davis. Producers Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Co-Producers Rachel Verno, Judith Verno, Judith Miller. Line Producer Nicholas Gray. Teleplay Maria Nation. Photography Edward Pei. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Tom H. John. Cast Laurie Metcalf (Caroline McCarthy), Mackenzie Astin (Kevin McCarthy), Peter MacNeill (Dennis McCarthy), Tyrone Benskin (Colin Ferguson), Cedric Smith (Tim Bobeck), Elisa Moolecherry (Natalie Berger), Lawrence Dane (Tommy), Diane D’Aquila (Dr. Ellen Lipsky), Nancy Beatty (Jean McBride), John Boylan (Frank McBride), Greg Ellwand (Bob Leahy), Sandy Crawley (Cong. Dan Frisa), Bill Lake (Joe Leffert), Peter Mensah (Hugh), Martin Boyle (Leonard Marshall), Tim Weber (Newscaster), Karl Pruner (Congressman #1), Edward G. Burke (Judge), Emidio Michetti (Gunstore salesman), Richard Fitzpatrick (Congressman Simmons), Deborah Burgess (TV reporter), Gloria Slade, David Crean, Sandra Caldwell, Aaron Tager, Robert King. 3733... Long Road Home (NBC, 2/25/1991, 120 mins). Bleak tale about a Texas farm family’s struggle to survive during the Great Depression as migrant workers. Emmy Award nominations went to Lee Purcell as Outstanding Lead Actress as the family’s long-suffering wife and to Leon Russom as Outstanding Supporting Actor as a union activist. Based on the 1988 novel by Ronald B. Taylor. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Norman Rosemont. Producer David A. Rosemont. Line Producer Ira Marvin. Teleplay Jane-Howard Hammerstein. Based on a Novel by Ronald B. Taylor. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Craig Safan. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Mark Harmon (Ertie Robertson), Lee Purcell (Bessie Robertson), Morgan Weisser (Jake Robertson), Leon Russom (Titus Wardlow), Timothy Owen (James Earl Robertson), Vinessa Shaw (Clara Tarpin), Bianca Rose (Susie Robertson), Kathryn Morris (Billy Jo), Sarah Lundy (Mary Ellen), Ed Ivory (Barkham), Morgan Upton (Bull), Ronnie Dee Blair (Elijah Parsons), Sydney Walker (Kleindecker), Jim Zubiena (Cletus Sharp), Donald A. Mercier (Windy), Rider Strong (Benjy Robertson), Paul Henri (Will Henry), Don West (Alf Young), Ron Kaell (Checker), Cab Covay (Hammer), Jack Shearer (Hagopian), Ken Grantham (Dr. Pebble), Bert Kinyon (Crew boss), Stacey Ericsson (Ray Bob), Marcellus Carlin (Jones), Joy Carlin (Mrs. Simmons), Eric Barnes (Mr. Simmons), Romy Rosemont (Waitress), Lisa Pederson, Dennis McIntyre, Carol Kittermaster, John H. Evans, Leo Downey, Nick Scoggin, Bob Scott, Miguel Najera, Tony Haney. 3734... The Long Way Home (CBS, 3/1/1998, 120 mins). Jack Lemmon is a retired widower who wanders away from his daughter’s home, hooks up with a free-spirited young woman, and goes on a cross-country odyssey to look up an old flame he’d recently heard from after 55 years. In this project, based on the 1978 French film “Thomas Guerin, Retraite,” Lemmon is reunited with Betty Garrett. They’d previously worked together in the 1955 musical version of “My Sister Eileen.” Production Companies Lawrence Turman Inc., Holiday Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Lawrence Turman. Producer Glenn Jordan. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Screenplay by Louise Vincent, Patrick Jamain. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music Michel Colombier. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Associate Producer David Simmons. Cast Jack Lemmon (Tom Gerrin), Sarah Paulson (Leanne Bossert), Kristin Griffith (Bonnie Gerrin), Garwin Sanford (Ken Gerrin), Rosemary Dunsmore (Julia Bossert), Peter Dvorsky (Craig Bossert), Tom Butler (Pete Gerrin), James Purcell (Marco), Betty Garrett (Veronica), Eric Keenleyside (Sheriff Billings), Peter Bryant (Trooper), Ewan Clark (Harvey), William deVry (Adam), Delores Drake (Desk clerk), Lesley Ewen (Trucker), Colleen Fox (Leanne’s passenger), Roger Haskett (Deputy), Tom Heaton (George), Helen Honeywell, Patrick Keating, Brad Loree, Nick Misura, Amanda O’Leary, Michael Philips, Diana Stevan, John R. Taylor, Michael Weaver. 3735... The Lookalike (USA, 12/12/1990, 120 mins). Psychological thriller about a woman desperately fighting for her sanity after being haunted by the exact look-alike of her young daughter who was killed in an auto accident. Melissa Gilbert-Brinkman stars here for the only time with her off-screen then-husband Bo Brinkman, whose last name she hyphenated onto hers professionally for the years they were together. Production Companies Gallo Entertainment, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Producer Lillian Gallo. Line Producer Don Goldman. Director Gary Nelson. Teleplay Linda Bergman, Martin Tahse. Based on the Short Story by Kate Wilhelm. Photography Neil Roach. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Donald R. Rode. Production Designer Norm Baron.

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Cast Melissa Gilbert-Brinkman (Gina Crandall), Diane Ladd (Mary Helen Needham), Frances Lee McCain (Dr. Stamos), Jason Scott Lee (Charlie Chen), Thaao Penghlis (Nikos Lysandros), Bo Brinkman (Stuart), April Stevens (Young Gina/ Jennifer/Sarah), C.K. Bibby (Jack Needham), Irene Ziegler (Karen White), Dave Hager (Kevin/bartender), Janelle Cochrane (School secretary), Carole Shoemaker (Mrs. Rafferty), Lew Gallo (Det. Louis Cosenza), Stephen Bradford, Sandi Shackelford, Debbie Evans, Avon Stephenson, Meredith Caple, Scott Caple. 3736... Losing Chase (Showtime, 8/18/1996, 92 mins). This exceptional film about a woman recovering from a breakdown and her concerned but occasionally errant husband is, more or less, a family affair. Starring Helen Mirren, who initially came to the attention of American audiences through her distinctive “Prime Suspect” portrayals of no-nonsense London police inspector Jane Tennyson, and costarring increasingly visible and quite diverse Beau Bridges, the movie was executive produced by Kyra Sedgwick, who also plays a prominent role as a mother’s helper brought in for the summer to aid around the house. And it marked the directorial debut of actor Kevin Bacon, Sedgwick’s real-life husband, who also co-wrote and sang the film’s principal song, “Driving Me Nuts,” with music composer-director brother Michael Bacon. “Losing Chase” had a premiere showing at the Sundance Film Festival in mid-January 1996, and after its Showtime bow, it was given a brief theatrical run in New York City. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Kevin Bacon. Executive Producer Kyra Sedgwick. Producer Milton Justice. Associate Producer Anne Meredith. Teleplay Anne Meredith. Photography Dick Quinlan. Music Michael Bacon. Song written and performed by Kevin Bacon. Editor Alan Baumgarten. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Helen Mirren (Chase Philips), Kyra Sedgwick (Elizabeth Cole), Beau Bridges (Richard Philips), Michael Yarmush (Little Richard), Nancy Beatty (Cynthia Porter), Elva Mai Hoover (Margaret Thompson), Rino Romano (Bartender), Simon Reynolds (Instructor), B.J. McLellan (Winston), Bunty Webb (Housekeeper), Kate Hennig (Katherine Cole), Cheryl Swarts (Nurse), Ron Gabriel (Jack). 3737... A Loss of Innocence (ABC, 9/29/1996, 120 mins). In this adaptation of Virginia Sorenson’s 1946 book “On This Star,” Jennie Garth is a Mormon woman in ’20s Utah in a romantic triangle. The network promoted this one as “The most scandalous movie of the year…. She’s having an affair with her husband’s brother!” Original title: “On the Plain Road” Production Companies Konigsberg-Sanitsky Productions, Manti Films, Blue Puddle Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Graeme Clifford. Executive Producers Larry Sanitsky, Frank Konigsberg, Joyce Eliason. Producer James T. Davis. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on a Book by Virginia Sorenson. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Mark Snow. Editor Kimberly Ray. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Jennie Garth (Chelnicia Bowen), Rob Estes (Erik Eriksen), Mike Doyle (Jens Eriksen), Michael Milhoan (Ivor Eriksen), Anne Sward (Ida Eriksen), Polly Holliday (Christina Eriksen), Scott Wilkinson (John Bewer), Marcia Dangerfield (Seenie), Melissa Moore (Esther Bower-Darius), Marie Metjies (Katy), Bill Osborn (Oley Eriksen), Peter Morse (Junior Eriksen), Wendy Lee Richhart (Belvie Eriksen), Jed Knudsen (Karl Darius), Steve Anderson (Bill Mac), Mary D. Pederson (Verla May), Reb Fleming (Seamstress), Beverly Rowland, Danny Rees. 3738... The Lost Capone (TNT, 9/10/1990, 120 mins). Fact-based tale of Al Capone’s younger brother (played by Adrian Pasdar) who took a different road, grew up respectably under a different name, and ultimately became a Prohibition marshal who is ordered to get Al and struggles between the law and his birthright. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director John Gray. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Tom Patchett, Doris Bacon, James Bacon. Producer Eva Fyer. Teleplay John Gray. Based on a Story by James Bacon. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Mark Snow. Editor Lynn Kressel. Production Designer Roy Forge Smith. Cast Adrian Pasdar (Jimmy Capone/Richard Hart), Ally Sheedy (Kathleen Crane), Titus Welliver (Ralph Capone), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Dep. Joseph Littlecloud), Maria Pitillo (Annie DeMarco), Anthony Crivello (Frank Capone), Dominic Chianese (Gabriel Capone), Barton Heyman (Whitey), William Andrews (Mr. Littlecloud), Eric Roberts (Al Capone), Andrew Palmacci (Little Jimmy), Max Maxwell (Joey Costello), Ed Grady (Sam Ellroy), Bill Luhrs (Carl Casey), Karma Ibsen (Gloria Hall), Mark Andrew Kath, Allen Michael Lerner, Bernie Pock, Lincoln Simonds, Stagg Summers, Richard K. Olsen, Brian Williams, Mark Jeffrey Miller, Jeff Ramsey, Paul Mixon, Lou Criscuolo, Mick McGovern, Philip Loch. 3739... Lost in the Bermuda Triangle (UPN, 2/11/1999, 120 mins). In this sci-fi tale, a man loses his pregnant wife in a freak storm within the Bermuda Triangle while relaxing on their rented boat, and vows to be reunited with her, with the help of a couple of locals, and explore “the other side.” Production Companies Singer-White Entertainment, Paramount Network Television. Director Norberto Barba. Executive Producers Steve White, Sheri Singer. Producer Robert Wertheimer. Line Producer José Ludlow. Teleplay Jeff King. Photography Francesco Varese. Music Christopher Franke. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Michael Baugh.

1990-1999 Cast Tom Verica (Brian Foster), Graham Beckel (Michael Sykes), Christina Haag (Charly Simpson), Charlotte D’Amboise (Mary Foster), Ron Canada (Inspector Coates), Geraldine Zinat (Jenny), Ellen Gollas (Oncologist), Esteban Moldovan (Joshua), Don Marshall (Carter), Alex Corp (Winters), Hugo Van Belle (Lemont), Adrian Joskowicz (Fisherman). 3740... Lost Souls (UPN, 11/12/1998, 120 mins). “Poltergeist”-type thriller in which an autistic 12-year-old girl channels the spirits of two young murder victims in the house into which she and her family has just moved. As with several previous UPN orignal movies, this was filmed in Luxembourg, and is a Canada/Luxembourg coproduction with an international cast. Production Companies Alliance Atlantis Communications, Chesler-Perlmutter Productions, CLT-UFA/Delux. Director Jeff Woolnough. Executive Producers Lewis B. Chesler, David M. Perlmutter, Stephen Ujlaki. Producer Ken Gord. Co-Producer Jimmy de Brabant. Teleplay Scott Peters. Photography Jon Joffin. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Tom Joerin. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Cast John Savage (Victor Robinson), Barbara Sukowa (Sheila Robinson), Richard Lintern (Sheriff Graham Scofield), Laura Harling (Megan Robinson), Nicolas Deigman (Jesse Robinson), Robert Sherman (George Gifford), JeanFrançois Wolff (Elson Garrett), Ted Rusoff (Humphrey Garrett), Christian Erickson (Jack Mennias), Claudette Roche (Dr. Hollings), Gary Beadle (Stuart Markle), Mark O’Hagan (Young Elson). 3741... Lost Treasure of Dos Santos (Family, 4/20/1997, 120 mins). Action-thriller about treasure hunters searching in rugged mountains for a lost cache of Spanish gold. David Carradine is the grizzled leader of the group which includes Michele Greene (given star billing with her name misspelled on the screen) is the plucky daughter on the trek in place of her dad, a retired archeology professor, played by James Thomas Byrnes (the Vietnam vet actor who used to be Jim Byrnes when he costarred in the series “Wiseguy”); opportunist John Wesley Shipp (onetime superhero “The Flash”); veterans Lee Majors and Cathy Lee Crosby, and others. The writers appear to be different from those named in the advanced press material, spelling some possible behind-the-scenes problems. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, MTM Enterprises, The Family Channel. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producers Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Producer Daniel Schneider. Teleplay Michael de Guzman. Based on a Story by Ed Decatur. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Michele Greene (Willa Humphrey), David Carradine (Martin Shaw), Cathy Lee Crosby (Margot), John Wesley Shipp (Jack Owen), Hillary Danner (Blaire), Brent Hinkley (Evan), James Thomas Byrnes (Doc Humphrey), Lee Majors (Stark). 3742... The Lottery (NBC, 9/29/1996, 120 mins). Contemporary version of Shirley Jackson’s classic short story of an unusual drawing in a sleepy New England town, in which a local lottery determines who’ll be stoned to death. Despite the pedigree of the story and a plot set apart from the usual run of TV movies of the day, NBC chose to set this one free with little or no publicity and little or no faith. Production Companies Picture Entertainment Corp., The Landsburg Company. Director Daniel Sackheim. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Lee Caplin. Producers Linda Otto, Anthony Spinner. Co-Producers Laurence Hyman, Don Goldman. Teleplay Anthony Spinner. Based on the Short Story by Shirley Jackson. Photography Rick Maguire. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Tim Tommasino. Production Designer Kitty Doris-Bates. Cast Dan Cortese (Jason Smith), Keri Russell (Felice Dunbar), Veronica Cartwright (Maggie Dunbar), Stephen Root (Dr. Dunbar), William Daniels (Reverend Harrington), W. Morgan Sheppard (Mayor Warner), Joe Chrest (Dep. Jeff Simmons), Salome Jens (Faith Lloyd), M. Emmet Walsh (Chief Davis), Sean Murray (Henry Watkins), Jon Huffman (Dr. Wasserman), Jeff Corey (Albert Smith), Amy Parrish (Kelly Malone), Alex Van (Craig Lloyd), David Lenthall (Postmaster), Joann Pankow (Hester Shaver), Mark Jeffrey Miller (John Adams), J. Michael Hunter (Walt Bigelow), Michael Burgess, Don Hartman, Robert Cartini. 3743... Louis L’Amour’s “Conagher” (TNT, 7/1/1991, l50 mins). Starring in his fourth Louis L’Amour Western, Sam Elliott is a stoic saddletramp who happens on the stagecoach station run by prairie widow Katharine Ross (Elliott’s real-life wife) and her young son and daughter, stops for a rest, does some fixing around the corral, and has a discreet romance with the woman, and then moves on. The poetic Western, somewhat in the vein of L’Amour’s earlier “Hondo,” was cowritten by Elliott and Ross with Jeffrey M. Meyer, and Elliott was executive producer, having gotten the prolific author’s blessing before his death in 1988. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Imagine Entertainment. Director Reynaldo Villalobos. Executive Producer Sam Elliott. Producer John Kuri. Teleplay Jeffrey Meyer, Sam Elliott, Katharine Ross. Based on a Novel by Louis L’Amour. Photography James H. Bagdonas. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Zach Staenberg. Production Designer Robert P. Benton. Cast Sam Elliott (Conn Conagher), Katharine Ross (Evie Teale), Barry Corbin (Charlie McCloud), Billy Green Bush (Jacob Teale), Ken Curtis (Seaborn Tay), Paul Koslo (Kiowa Staples), James Parks (Curly Scott), Daniel Quinn

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(Johnny McGivern), Pepe Serna (Pete Casuse), Buck Taylor (Tile Coker), Dub Taylor (Station Agent), Cody Braun (Laban Teale), Anndi McAfee (Luthie Teale), James Gammon (Smoke Parnell), Richard Jury (Tom Webb), Jeffrey Meyer (Beaver Sampson), Peter P. Ouver (Indian brave), Cindy Pinkard (Marshal), Archie Smith (Storekeeper), Adam Taylor (Evans), R.L. Tolbert (Ben Logan), Ben Quinters (Clark), John Furlong, Kate Hall, Angelique L’Amour, Ted White. 3744... Louisa May Alcott’s “The Inheritance” (CBS, 4/6/1997, 120 mins). Romantic period drama adapted from a recently discovered manuscript (it had been misfiled at Harvard where it languished) believed to have been written by Louisa May Alcott when she was 17. It is said to have been her first novel and probably the one Jo was writing in “Little Women,” and relates the tale of the young orphan (Cari Shayne) who becomes a companion to a blue-blooded New England girl, and falls for a 19th century aristocrat (Thomas Gibson). Production Companies Cosgrove-Meurer Productions, Alliance Communications. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Terry Dunn Meurer, John Cosgrove, Jeffrey S. Grant. Producer Ed Self. Teleplay Maria Nation. Based on a Novel by Louisa May Alcott. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Associate Producers Lane Zachary, Todd Shuster. Cast Cari Shayne (Edith Adelon), Brigitta Dau (Amy Hamilton), Paul Anthony Stewart (Frederick Arlington), Brigid Brannagh (Ida Glenshaw), Michael Gallagher (Louis), Max Gail (Arliss Johnson), Thomas Gibson (James Percy), Tom Conti (Henry Hamilton), Meredith Baxter (Beatrice Hamilton), Alicia Bergman (Emma), Michelle Davison (Cook), Henry G. Sanders (Blacksmith), Paul Bartel (Doctor), Rob Nilsson (Minister). 3745... Love and Betrayal: The Mia Farrow Story (FOX, 2/28/1995 and 3/2/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part tabloid-style, name-dropping tale “that goes behind the glamour and scandal to dramatize the controversial life and loves of Mia Farrow”--prompted, of course, by the events following her discovery of the secret love affair between her adopted Korean-born daughter and longtime companion (since 1979) Woody Allen that became headline fodder in the summer of 1994 and culminated in bitter court battles. The film was based on the celebrity books “Mia & Woody: Love and Betrayal” by Kristi Groteke with Marjorie Rosen and “Mia: The Life of Mia Farrow” by Edward Z. Epstein and Joe Morella. Original title: “MIA: Child of Hollywood” Production Company Fox Circle Productions. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producer Tarquin Gotch. Producer Terence A. Donnelly. Teleplay Cynthia A. Cherbak. Based on Books by Kristi Kroteke & Marjorie Rosen and Edward Z. Epstein & Joe Morella. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Caroline Biggerstaff. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Patsy Kensit (Mia Farrow), Dennis Boutsikaris (Woody Allen), Richard Mueñz (Frank Sinatra), Robert LuPone (André Previn), Gina Wilkinson (Vicky Wickman), Frances Helm (Maureen O’Sullivan), Taryn Davis (Dylan), Heidi Von Palleske (Young Maureen O’Sullivan), Stephen Pearlman (Elkan Abromowitz [part 2]), Tovah Feldshuh (Eleanor Alter [part 2]), Grace Una (Soon-Yi Previn), Kristi Groteke (Herself), Nigel Bennett (John Farrow), Lynne Cormack (Dory Previn), Christine Andreas (Ava Gardner), Robin Dunne (Fletcher Previn), Natalie Miller (Young Mia), Bruce McCarty (Roman Polanski), Michael Tait (Judge Wilk), Chandra West (Muriel Hemingway), Damon Redfern (Robert Redford), Donna Coney Island (Liza), Lynne MacKenzie (Dresser), Ray Paisley (Reporter #1), David Fraser (Reporter #2), Christian Vidosa (Reporter #3), Julian Lennon (John Lennon), Mark Richardson (Paul McCartney), Caley Wilson (Michael Farrow), Darion Davies, Taro Meyer, Nial Lancaster, Anne Anglin, Jay Bajaj, Laura Catalano, Hayden Christensen, Natalie Gray, Jim Millington. 3746... Love and Curses...and All That Jazz (CBS, 9/21/1991, 120 mins). Comedy mystery about a married, wisecracking New Orleans couple (he’s a doctor, she’s a psychologist) who stumble into a puzzle involving voodoo, blackmail, and murder. Husband and wife Gerald McRaney and Delta Burke not only star but also were executive producers, with McRaney directing. Production Companies Delmac Entertainment Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Gerald McRaney. Executive Producers Gerald McRaney, Delta Burke. Co-Executive Producer Robert F. Stolfi. Producer Albert J. Salzer. Teleplay Richard C Okie, Rob Gilmer. Photography Paul Lohmann. Music Steve Tyrell. Editors Ann Millgate, Tawny Crist. Production Designer Joe Rainey. Cast Delta Burke (Desirée Rivette), Gerald McRaney (Doc [Cantwell Faulkner]), Elizabeth Ashley (Aunt Emmalina), Tony Todd (Emile Gaston), Harold Sylvester (Lt. Paul Moret), Marshall Teague (Arthur), Debra-Jayne Brown (Aunt Rose Broussard), Racheal Fontenot (Ophelia Laveque), Wendy Gardner (Monique Marquand), Randy Cheramie (Dr. Bulloch), Brett Ashy (Chip Moran), John Wilmot (Father Xavier), Joe Warfield (Dr. Rosenberg), Scot Murphy, Arthel DeVille, Leslie Nicholson, Victoria Pevels. 3747... Love and Hate: A Marriage Made in Hell (NBC, 7/15/1990 and 7/16/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part drama about the notorious real-life case of a millionaire Canadian rancher/politician charged with his exwife’s murder in 1984 following a war of property settlements and custody agreements. Starring two of Canada’s leading film and television actors, Kate Nelligan and Kenneth Welsh, at the head of a large cast, the film, based on Maggie Siggins’ 1985 true-crime book “A Canadian Tragedy,” turned out to be hugely popular when initially airing north of the

1990-1999 border in late 1989, prompting NBC to test it for American showing. Also called “Love and Hate: The Story of Colin and Joanne Thatcher.” Production Company Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Director Francis Mankiewicz. Producer Bernard Zukerman. Teleplay Suzette Couture. Based on a Book by Maggie Siggins. Photography Vic Sarin. Music Eric N. Robertson. Editor Gordon McCellan. Production Designer Paul Ames. Cast Kate Nelligan (JoAnn Thatcher), Kenneth Welsh (Colin Thatcher), John Colicos (Serge Kujawa), R.H. Thomson (Gerry Albright), Duncan Ollerenshaw (Greg Thatcher), Noam Zylberman (Regan Thatcher), Victoria Wauchope (Stephanie Thatcher), Doris Petrie (Peggy Thatcher), Lenore Zann (Lynne Daily), Brent Carver (Tony Merchant), Leon Pownall (Gerry Gerrand), Bernard Behrens (Judge MacPherson), Larry Reynolds (Justice Maher), Marc Strange (Insp. Ed Swayze), Cedric Smith (Tony Wilson), Eugene Lipinski (Garry Anderson), Victoria Snow (Ellen Hubiak), Guy Bannerman (Gill Hubiak), Robert Benson (Jack Rutherford), Neil Dainard (House Speaker), Timothy Webber (Jim Street), Thomas Peacocke (Dick Coliver), Roy Sallows (Bob Murton), Christine Mitges (Shevawn Desrosiers), Stuart Hughes (Charlie Wilde), Peter MacNeill (Ron Graham), Dave Nichols (Drew Patterson), Gabrielle Rose (June Graham), Barry Stevens (Government minister), Paula Barrett (Susan Sweedburg-Kohli), Richard Blackburn (Cliffe Wiebe), Oliver Dennis (Blaine Mathieson), Gillian Doria (Marja), Richard Partington (Duane Adams), David Sinclair (Mr. Hasz), Judy Sinclair (Mrs. Hasz), Donald Adams, Laura Bruneau, Briar Boake, Anita Geller, Jeff Grantham, Tim Lee, Anne Richards, Ralph Small, Vern Thiessen. 3748... Love and Lies (ABC, 3/18/1990, 120 mins). Novice private investigator with an aptitude of assuming colorful personalities, assigned to a brutal unsolved double murder case (the real-life shooting in Texas in June 1982 of Virginia and James Campbell), who insinuates her way into the life of the prime suspect and tries coaxing a damning confession. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Teleplay Alan Sharp. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Associate Producer Art Levinson. Cast Mare Winningham (Kim Paris), Peter Gallagher (David West), Tom O’Brien (Tom), G.W. Bailey (Sergeant Halsey), Robert Harper (Clinton), Caroline Williams (Sammi), M. Emmet Walsh (Clyde Wilson), William Shockley (Steve), James Harper (Man with neck brace), Garth D. Williams (Police technician), William Raulerson (Policeman), Brendan Ryan (Oldest Campbell child), Sean B. Ryan (Youngest Campbell child), Dennis Bowen (Young man in bar), Karl Rumberg (Waiter). 3749... The Love Boat: A Valentine Voyage (CBS, 2/12/1990, 120 mins). Reunion movie for the “Love Boat” crew and a roster of guest stars playing a bumbling band of jewel thieves (Ted Shackelford, Shanna Reed, and Joe Regalbuto) and other passengers. Three writing teams concocted the plot of this trip out of dry dock. Lauren Tewes, from the original 1977-86 series, didn’t make it aboard, but Kim Ulrich signed on as the ship’s new cruise director. Later the film was retitled “The Love Boat: A Summer Cruise.” Production Companies Aaron Spelling Productions, Douglas S. Cramer Productions. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer. Producer Dennis Hammer. Co-Producer William A. Porter. Teleplays Stephanie Garman, Hollace White, Don Segall, Phil Margo, Barbara Esensten, James Harmon. Photography Tony Askins. Music Dennis McCarthy. Theme Charles Fox. Editor Kenneth Miller. Art Director Tom Trimble. Associate Producer Stephen K. Rose. Cast Gavin MacLeod (Capt. Merrill Stubing), Bernie Kopell (Doc), Ted Lange (Isaac Washington), Jill Whelan (Vicki Stubing), Steve Bond (Kirk Powers), Tom Bosley (Det. Robert Logan), Julia Duffy (Myrna Foley), “Rowdy” Roddy Piper (Maurice “Brute” Steigner), Shanna Reed (Nina Morgan), Joe Regalbuto (Tony Blanchard), Ted Shackelford (Paul Royce), John Terlesky (Chris), Kim Johnston-Ulrich (Kelly Donaldson), Jerry Lacy (Arnold Foley), Al Checco (Tourist), William A. Porter (Police captain), Antoni Carone (Fence), Richard A. Wells (Cabbie), Jim Vett (Supervisor), C.H. Siegel (Ship’s officer). 3750... The Love Bug (ABC, 11/30/1997, 120 mins). Another in the string of Disney remakes for television (by producers George Zaloom and Les Mayfield) of the company’s past theatrical hits. Herbie the Volkswagen with a mind of its own rides again in this contemporary update of the 1969 smash, and even brings back Dean Jones, star of the original, in a cameo to reminisce what things were like back then. Also in small roles are the Monkees’ Mickey Dolenz and Clarence Williams III (of “The Mod Squad”). For the record, there were three theatrical follow-ups to the original hit: 1974’s “Herbie Rides Again” (with Helen Hayes!), 1977’s “Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo,” and 1980’s “Herbie Goes Bananas.” Dean Jones repeated his initial role only in the second sequel, but played the part again in the short-lived 1982 TV sitcom, “Herbie, the Love Bug.” Production Companies Zaloom-Mayfield Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Peyton Reed. Executive Producers George Zaloom, Les Mayfield. Producers Irwin Marcus, Joan Van Horn. Co-Producer Ryan Rowe. Teleplay Ryan Rowe. Based on a Story by Gordon Buford. Based on the Screenplay by Bill Walsh, Don DaGradi. Photography Russ Alsobrook. Music Shirley Walker. Editor Chip Masamitsu. Production Designer Peg McClellan.

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Cast Bruce Campbell (Hank Cooper), John Hannah (Simon Moore), Alexandra Wentworth (Alex Davis), Kevin J. O’Connor (Roddy), Dana Gould (Rupert), Harold Gould (Dr. Stumpfel), Mickey Dolenz (Donny Shotz), Burton Gilliam (Announcer), Clarence Williams III (Chuck), Dean Jones (Jim Douglas), Andy Hoots, Mike Willis, Doug McCallie, Andrew Woodworth, Christin Hinojosa, Peter Spears, Rick Overton, Jeff Garlin, Alecia Guzman, Curtis Bradford. 3751... Love Can Be Murder (NBC, 12/14/1992, 120 mins). Lighthearted mystery romance with Corbin Bernsen as a dead ’40s gumshoe whose ghost is haunting the office of Jaclyn Smith, a lawyer turned private eye, and he won’t go away until she helps him solve his own murder. Blake Edwards’ TV-movie “Justin Case” had a similar premise several years earlier. Series buffs will recall that Anne Francis, here as a suspicious character, played TV’s earliest female P.I. in “Honey West.” Original title: “Kindred Spirits” Production Company The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producer Frank Konigsberg. Co-Executive Producer Rob Gilmer. Producer Jayne Bieber. Teleplay Rob Gilmer. Photography Paul Murphy. Music Steven Bramson. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Elizabeth Bentley), Corbin Bernsen (Nick Peyton), Cliff DeYoung (Brad Donaldson), Tom Bower (Lt. Mike Riordan), Nicholas Pryor (Phillip Carlyle), Susan Brown (Marion Bentley), Elaine Kagan (Dr. Wilde), John Carter (Elliott Bentley), Anne Francis (Maggie O’Brien), Bruce Vilanch (Bernie Sofelosky), Pamela Roberts (Althea/maid), Doug Hale (Edmund Carlyle), Troy Startoni (Gordon), Kimberly LaMarque (Samantha), Cameron Watson (Phil), Catherine Jah Dao (Madame Butterfly). 3752... Love, Cheat & Steal (Showtime, 12/5/1993, 95 mins). Three-sided thriller involving a deceptively pliant banker, his younger libidinous wife, and her just-out-of-prison ex-husband who passes himself off as her estranged brother after turning up on their doorstep with a bank heist scheme. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Motion Picture Corporation of America. Director William Curran. Executive Producers Brad Krevoy, Steve Stabler. Producer Chad Oman. Line Producer Tracie Graham. Teleplay William Curran. Photography Kent Wakeford. Music Pray for Rain. Editor Carole Kravetz. Production Designer Jane Ann Stewart. Cast John Lithgow (Paul Harrington), Eric Roberts (Reno Adams [Donald]), Mädchen Amick (Lauren Harrington [Velma]), Richard Edson (Billy Quayle), Donald Moffat (Frank Harrington Sr.), David Ackroyd (Sheriff Tom Kerry), Dan O’Herlihy (Hamilton Fisk), Jason Workman (Whit Turner), Claude Earl Jones (Mayor), Jack Axelrod (Mario Columbard), Bill McKinney (Kolchak), John Pyper Ferguson (Collins), Tom Kindle (Convict), Mary Fanaro (Darlene), Chuck Zito (Jake), Kathleen Beaton (Ruthie), Jerry E. Wallace (William), Susan Lentini (Nun), Frances Buchsbaum, Jon Greene, Mike Ornest, Ross Crump, Mike McConville, Jerry Heilbron, Eddie Bunker, Ed Anders, John Sistrunk, Peter Lupus, Cecile Krevoy, Bonnie Englebardt, Said Faraj, Judd Napier, Stuart McKinney, Lana Levi, Maureen Quinn, Chuck Aronberg, Morgan Reed, Robin Swid, George Christy. 3753... Love, Honor & Obey: The Last Mafia Marriage (CBS, 5/23/1993 and 5/25/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part fact-based drama--an intriguing mixture of love story and mob movie--chronicling the marriage of Bill Bonanno and Rosalie Profaci (the two acted as consultants on the film) in the last arranged Mafia wedding to bring two powerful crime families together. Based on Rosalie’s autobiographical “Mafia Marriage” (1990). Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director John Patterson. Executive Producer Robert Dellinger. Co-Executive Producer Larry Strichman. Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Christopher Canaan. Based on the Autobiography by Rosalie Bonanno. Photography Paul Onorato. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Robert L. Sinise. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Associate Producer Robert F. Phillips. Consultants Rosalie Bonanno, Bill Bonanno. Cast Eric Roberts (Salvatore “Bill” Bonanno), Nancy McKeon (Rosalie Profaci Bonanno), Ben Gazzara (Joseph Bonanno), Alex Rocco (Uncle Frank), Phyllis Lyons (Louise Farentino), Tomas Milian (Joe Profaci), Mike Nussbaum (Gaspar DiGregorio), Peter Jurasik (Father Rosetti), Joanna Merlin (Rose Profaci), Dylan Baker (Curtis Pinger), Joe Petruzzi (Mike Farentino), Kimber Riddle (Annie Profaci), John Harkins (Father Walsh), H. Richard Greene (Konigsberg), Philip Levy (Louis Donati), Jeff Morgan (Sal Profaci), Michael Santorici (Vito Divini), Graham Jarvis (Mr. Vickers), Frank Pellegrino (Johnny), Charles Landry (Danny Barzini), Paul Collins (Judge Sanger), George Wyner (Kramer), Lou Criscuolo (Gambino), Jerome Guardino (Lucchese), James Clavert (Chuck at ages 20-28), Gina Philips (Gigi at ages 17-20), Sanna Vraa (Erica), Mark Jeffrey Miller (Tony), Jarrod Wilson, Wells Struble, Michael Chiulli, Kristina Betts, Rachael Bella, Kane Picoy, Amy Derx, Jeff Campbell, Scott Johnson, Tim Regan, Sam Hernandez, Jill Kimmel. 3754... Love Is Strange (Lifetime, 2/8/1999, 120 mins). In this strangely titled family drama, a chipper career woman (Kate Nelligan), stricken with cancer, endeavors to patch things up between her alienated grown son and her always-distant ex-husband before she dies. Production Companies Noon Attack Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Annette Haywood-Carter. Executive Producer Cari-Esta Albert. Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay Annette Haywood-Carter, Kenneth Carter.

1990-1999 Photography John Campbell. Music Gil Talmi. Editor Andy Horvitch. Production Designer Woody Crocker. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Kate Nelligan (Kathryn Ingstrom), Ron Silver (Tom Ingstrom), Julie Harris (Sylvia), Kevin Patrick Walls (Older Michael Ingrstom), Jeanine Jackson (Marion), Joseph Kell (Daniel), Christopher Stack (Bruce), Victor Morris (Lane Mincey), Frank Roberts (Dr. Hurley), Bob Griggs (Frank McClain), Marjorie Nelson (Mildred), Chrisse Roccaro (Nurse Kelly), Moultrie Patten (Mr. Otto), Nurmi Husa (Deon), Oscar DeGruy (Benjamin), Marilyn Faith Hickey (Sarah), Jana Lee Hamblin (Janet), Betty Moyer (Alice), Mathew Scollon (Daryl Cook), J.W. Crawford (Choir director), Lucia Joseph Della (Michael at age 4), Wendy Westerwelle, Raissa Fleming, Ron Snyder, Kimberly S. Kashani, Shareefah Abdullah. 3755... Love Kills (USA, 11/13/1991, 120 mins). Thriller about the sexy heiress wife of a criminal psychologist-author who falls in love with the hit man he sent to bump her off. This mirrors, with a slight and deadlier twist, the earlier “Blackmail” that premiered on the same cable network three weeks before, and is based on an unidentified theatrical screenplay. Production Companies Mark Gordon Company, Christopher Meledandri Productions, O.T.M.L. Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Brian Grant. Executive Producer Mark R. Gordon. Co-Executive Producer Christopher Melendandri. Producer Bob Roe. Teleplay Michael J. Murray. Based on the Screenplay by Corey Mandell, Marc Lieberman. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Paul Trejo. Production Designer Lynda Burbank. Cast Virginia Madsen (Rebecca Bishop), Lenny Von Dohlen (Jonathan Brinkman), Erich Anderson (Brooks), Kate Hodge (Jill Shanahan), Jim Metzler (Dr. Drew Bishop), Michael Flynn (Detective Mulcahy), David Jensen (Elliot), Alisa Harris (Caterer), Thor Nielsen (Apartment manager), Frank Magner (Mason), Michael Ruud (Wallet man), Michael Alvarez (Installer). 3756... The Love Letter (CBS, 2/1/1998, 120 mins). Time-travel love story spanning more than a century involving a young husband who comes upon a letter in an antique desk written 134 years earlier, falls in love with the woman who wrote it, and begins a passionate correspondence with her. Director Dan Curtis is somewhat far afield with this type of several-hanky fare, written by the late Jack Finney, whose works include the time-travel novel “Time and Again” and the sci-fi thriller “The Body Snatchers.” This was the 195th Hallmark Hall of Fame production. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Dan Curtis. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Dan Curtis. Co-Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay James Henerson. Based on a Story by Jack Finney. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Campbell Scott (Scotty Corrigan), Jennifer Jason-Leigh (Lizzie Whitcomb), Estelle Parsons (Beatrice Corrigan), David Dukes (Everett Reagle), Daphne Ashbrook (Debra Zabriskie), Myra Carter (Clarice Whitcomb), Gerrit Graham (Warren Whitcomb), Irma P. Hall (Mae Muller), Richard Woods (Jacob Campbell), Richard Woods (Flossy Whitcomb), Laurie Kennedy (Lavinia Whitcomb), Edgar Smith (Potts the Postman), Cara Stoner (Maggie), George Gaffney (Mike), Tom Riis Farrell (Lester), Mark Joy (Daniel Montana), Barry Bell (Rural doctor), Linda Powell (Female doctor). 3757.. Love Letters (ABC, 4/12/1999, 120 mins). In this expanded adaptation of A.R. Gurney’s two-person 1988 play, which has become a theater staple and a tour-de-force showcase for often unusual acting teams, Laura Linney and Steven Weber are the romantic couple who relive their lives as childhood sweethearts reading letters they sent to one another through the years (on-stage, they sit side by side but never meet). Film veteran Stanley Donen made his TV directorial debut here. Production Companies Marstar Limited Productions, Mandy Films. Director Stanley Donen. Executive Producers Martin Starger, Leonard Goldberg. Teleplay A.R. Gurney. Based on a Play by A.R. Gurney. Photography Mike Fash. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Robert Reitano. Production Designer Dan Yarhi. Associate Producer Howard Alston. Cast Steven Weber (Sen. Andrew Ladd), Laura Linney (Melissa Gardner), Tim Redwine (Young Andy), Kirsten Storms (Young Melissa), Isabella Fink (Melissa at age 7), Stephen Joffe (Andy at age 7), Chas Lawther (Harry), Patrick Galligan (Charlie Jackson), Jackie Richardson (Ella), Emily Hampshire (Gretchen LaSelles), Eve Crawford (Miss Conroy), Marcia Diamond (Kitty Walpole), Jane Whitman (Mrs. Pomeroy), Aaron Ashmore (Bob Bertram). 3758... Love, Lies and Murder (NBC, 2/17/1991 and 2/18/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Billed by the network as “a true story of treachery, adultery and murder,” this two-part drama fictionalized the real-life tale of a bizarre 1985 family murder plot involving a manipulative, mind-controlling, Manson-like business executive who gets his daughter by his first wife and his sister-in-law, both teenagers, to murder his second wife. Original title: “Love You to Death”

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Production Companies Two Short Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Laurie Levit. Co-Executive Producers Tim Hill, Norman Vance Morrill. Producer Jay Benson. Co-Producer Danielle Hill. Teleplay Danielle Hill. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Jerrold L Ludwig, David Beatty. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Clancy Brown (David Arnold Brown), Sheryl Lee (Patti Bailey Brown), Moira Kelly (Cinnamon Brown), Tom Bower (Peter Leverette), Dennis Boutsikaris (Joel Baruch), Ramon Bieri (Howard Brown), Cynthia Nixon (Donna Carson), Nestor Serrano (Harkey Gonzalez), John M. Jackson (Sergeant Patterson), John Ashton (Frank Carrothers), Kenneth Welsh (Dep DA Stanfield), Shelley Morrison (Yolanda Brown), Cathryn De Prume (Linda Bailey Brown), Gerry Bamman (Mark Lockwood), Paul Perri (Tom Morgan), Caitlin Clarke (Sandra Eden), Kate McGregor Stewart (Mary Bailey), Megan Butler (Nehola), Olivia Negron (Sally Villa), Ken Jenkins (Don Rubright), Larry D. Mann (Parole Board Member), Victor Brandt (Parole Board Member), Angela Paton (Parole Board Member), Jill André (Ethel Bailey), Stephen Prutting (Paramedic), Kenneth Gray (Judge Parmenter), Eve Ahlert (Female guard), Will Jeffries (Bob), L. Scott Caldwell (Judge Starkey), Kathryn Danielle (Female inmate), Kelly Grogan (Patti at age 11), Steven Gilborn (Judge Cavanaugh), Tobin Bell (Al Stutz), Joseph d’Angerio (Charlie Hagis). 3759... Love Matters (Showtime, 10/3/1993, 100 mins). Two couples try to work out their marital problems in this contemporary comedy drama which a number of critics compared to an Americanized “Scenes From a Marriage,” the Ingmar Bergman classic. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Chanticleer Films. Director Eb Lottimer. Executive Producers Jana Sue Memel, Jonathan Sanger. Producers Laura Stuart, Michele McGuire. Teleplay Evan Katz, Eb Lottimer. Photography Bernard Salzmann. Music Simon Boswell. Editor Rachel Igel. Production Designer Don Day. Associate Producer Hillary Anne Ripps. Cast Griffin Dunne (Tom), Tony Goldwyn (Geoffrey), Annette O’Toole (Julie), Kate Burton (Deborah), Gerrit Graham (Phillips), Lee Garlington (Nan), Marj Dusay (Aunt Eleanor), Gina Gershon (Heather), Tom Finnegan (Bill), Jonathan Sanger (Sex therapist), Tom Voiss (Julie’s father), Deborah Worthing (Wedding guest), Jim Haynie (Dr. Preston). 3760... Love on the Run (NBC, 6/5/1994, 120 mins). Aaron Spelling pilot to a prospective series involving a pair of mismatched newlyweds who are set up by her wealthy dad as partners in a travel business for thrill seekers known as “Adventures Inc.” that allows clients to go anywhere and do anything for a price. This Canadian-made film was made in 1993 and “burned off” (to use network parlance) on one late June night after a scheduled basketball championship game. Production Companies Spelling Entertainment, Primedia CoProductions Ltd., Global Network Television. Director Ted Kotcheff. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent. Co-Executive Producer Jim Cruickshank, James Orr. Producers W. Patterson Ferns, Gary A. Randall. Co-Producer Julie Lee. Teleplay Jim Cruickshank, James Orr. Cast Tony Addabbo (Frank Powers), Noelle Beck (Ava Dietrich), Len Cariou (Noah Cross), Blu Mankuma (Ray Valentine), Nada Despotovich (Margot), Robert Wilson (Ted Farley/Dutch Kreeger), Byron Lycas (Steve), Anna Hagan (Ashton), French Tickner (Airport guard), Charles Andre (Leo), Fred Perron (Doug), David Lewis (Ranger), Ken Tremblett (Mountie), Christopher Gaze (Butler). 3761... The Love She Sought (NBC, 10/21/1990, 120 mins). Angela Lansbury stars in this emotional adult drama about a spinster Catholic school teacher, sent to Ireland as her retirement gift, where she seeks out the man with whom she has fallen in love through their correspondence over the years, only to discover she has been misled by him. Original titles: “A Green Journey” (after the 1985 Jon Hassler book on which the film is based) and “Last Chance for Love” Production Companies Andrew J. Fenady Productions, Orion Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Andrew J. Fenady, Duke Fenady. Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Co-Producers Ron Cowen, Daniel Lipman. Teleplay Ron Cowen, Daniel Lipman. Based on a Book by Jon Hassler. Photography Jack Conroy. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Debra Karen. Art Director John Lucas. Cast Angela Lansbury (Agatha McGee), Denholm Elliott (James O’Hannon), Cynthia Nixon (Janet Raft), Gary Hershberger (Randy Meers), Robert Prosky (Bishop Richard Baker), Doreen Hepburn (Lillian Kyte), Kate Flynn (Sister Judith), Breffni McKenna (Daniel Buckingham), Niall Toibin (Preston Warner), Oliver Maguire (Dr. O’Neil), Tom Lawlor (Francis Raft), Marie Conmee (Rosella Coyle), Jamie Drew McGann (Stephen Raft), Brian McGrath (Matt O’Hannon), Patrick Kinsella (Roger Eckstrom), Frank Smith (Young priest), Sean Lawlor (Harold Fielding), Joseph Sargent (Garvey), Dan Foley, Arlene McIntyre, Catherine Delaney, Jacinta White, Agnes Bernelle, Alec Doran, Ann Rowan. 3762... Love Songs (Showtime, 4/25/1999, 100 mins). Trilogy of interlocking tales, set in a middle-class black community, directed by three actors who appear in each other’s stories, all written by playwright Charles Fuller. In “A

1990-1999 Love Song for a Champ” (directed by Louis Gossett Jr.), Robert Townsend is an up-and-coming boxer desperate for much-needed money for his family. In “A Love Song for Jean and Ellis” (directed by Townsend), André Braugher is a local grocer who falls for a high-society women (Lynn Whitfield) he has known all his life but she won’t give him a tumble--until she becomes the victim of a violent attack. In “A Love Song for Dad” (directed by first-timer Braugher), Gossett is a caring dad who teaches his son that violence is the last resort. Production Companies LoGo Entertainment, Showtime Pictures. Director (Part 1) Louis Gossett Jr. Director (Part 2) Robert Townsend. Director (Part 3) Andre Braugher. Executive Producer Steven Hewitt. Producer Charles Fuller. Co-Producer Claire Prieto. Line Producer Frank Siracusa. Teleplays Charles Fuller. Photography James H. Bagdonas. Music Ronnie Laws, Pete Anthony. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer Maureen Sless. Cast Robert Townsend (Otis Barnes [part 1]), Rachel Crawford (Sheron Barnes [part 1]), Carl Gordon (Mack Richards [part 1]), Lynn Whitfield (Jean Simpson [parts 1 and 2]), André Braugher (Ellis [parts 1 and 2]), Louis Gossett Jr. (Reuben Tate [parts 2 and 3]), Djanet Sears (Sunny [part 1]), Brent Jennings (Bunchie [parts 1, 2, 3]), Don Dickinson (Tony Rico [part 1]), Michael Anthony Rawlins (Billy Monroe [part 1]), Chris Collins (Tom-Tom [parts 1 and 3]), Kim Brockington (Delia Jackson [part 2]), Johnie Chase (Stanley Williams [part 2]), Fielding Horan (Lamar [parts 2 and 3]), Kayla Jeffers (Keisha [parts 2 and 3]), Ed Wheeler (Crumley [part 2]), Hrant Alianak (Doctor [parts 2 and 3]), Toni Ellwand (Nurse [parts 2 and 3]), David Collins (Rapist [parts 2 and 3]), Sandra Caldwell (Frieda), Dulé Hill (Leroy Tate), Phillip Jarrett (Willy), Kim Roberts, Alison Sealy-Smith, Ho Chow. 3763... Love’s Deadly Triangle: The Texas Cadet Murder (NBC, 2/10/1997, 120 mins). True-crime movie whose entire plot is revealed in the title, based on Skip Hollandsworth’s Texas Monthly article about teenage lovers, exemplary military cadets (he was with the Air Force Academy; she was at the Naval Academy), charged with the 1995 killing of a high school coed who had a one-night fling with the guy. Since the case was not adjudicated at the time, the lawyers for the young woman accused tried to prevent NBC’s Dallas-Forth Worth station from airing the film. The story was set in Texas but filmed in Wilmington, North Carolina. Production Company Steve White Productions. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Steve White. Producer John Perrin Flynn. Co-Producer Megan Callaway. Teleplay Steve Johnson. Based on an Article by Skip Hollandsworth. Photography James L. Carter. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Donna Harrin. Cast Holly Marie Combs (Diane Zamora), David Lipper (David Graham), Cassidy Rae (Adrienne Jones), Gary Grubbs (Det. Carl Baker), Kurt Fuller (Det. Tom Green), Joanna Garcia (Susie), Joanna Canton (Val), Dee Wallace Stone (Linda Jones), Chad Carlberg (Bryan McMillan), Jack Landry (Larry Sweet), Karyn Beach (Donna), Keith Harris (Ben), Derin Altay (Gloria Zamora), Andrew Masset (Carlos Zamora), Wilmer Calderon (Perry), Randell Haynes (Jimmy McMillen), Jeremy Moore (Tracy), Robert Pentz (Bill Jones), Arthur Bridgers (Jason), Irene Zeigler (Reese), Mori Moralego (Garcia), Lorri Lindberg (Principal), Anna Harrison (Cadet Gail), April Turner (Cadet Annette), Jody Jones, Michael Burgess, Terry Loughlin, Hank Troscianiec, Sue Ellen Yates, D.L. Anderson, Travis Stanberry, Gillian Doyle, Ginger Smith. 3764... Love-Struck (Family, 6/1/1997, 120 mins). Lighthearted fantasy that has a bumptious Cupid (Costas Mandylor of “Picket Fences”) sent to Earth by his mother Venus (Suzanne Somers) to heal the broken heart of a pretty dental hygienist (Cynthia Gibb). He falls in love with her after accidentally shooting himself with his last arrow. Production Companies Irish Films Production, MTM Entertainment, The Family Channel. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Producer Robert Girolami. Co-Producer Howard Weisman. Teleplay Lindsay Harrison, Stephen Witkin. Based on a Story by Stephen Witkin. Photography Tom Priestley. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Cast Cynthia Gibb (Emily Vale), Costas Mandylor (Cupid), Annabelle Gurwitch (Rachel), Mark Joy (Ted Bennett), Tyler Noyes (Young Cupid), Amy Parish (Tory Vale), Marion Guyot (Mrs. Vale), Suzanne Somers (Venus), Paul Ricioppo, Carl Jackson, Andy Park, Nancy Saunders, David Cutting, Ira Wood IV, Ada Winston, Isolita Campbell, Brittany Sheats, Keith Flippen, Barry Bell, Lorri Lindberg, Ben Lin, Cynthia Webb, Rasool J’han, Charles Page, George Lee Masters, Frank Hoyt Taylor, Joyce Bowden-Kirby, Joe Inscoe. 3765... Loyal Opposition: Terror in the White House (Family, 3/8/1998, 120 mins). As America’s first female vice president, Joan Van Ark stumbles across a plot in which the president (Lloyd Bochner) is kidnapped by a deranged general (Nick Mancuso)--shades of “Seven Days in May.” When clumsy secret service agent Corbin Bernsen proves little help, she must take matters into her own hands to save her boss and the country, which means she must skulk around backstairs at the White House, shinny up and down elevator cables, even take out a couple of Marine guards in hand-to-hand combat! All of this is set against a subplot in which her husband, a U.S. senator, and their young son are aboard a plane with a ticking bomb she must deactivate. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, Regent Entertainment, Saban Entertainment, Loyal Productions Inc. Director Mark Sobel. Executive Producer Paul Colichman. Producer James Shavick. Supervising Producer Simon

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Abbott. Teleplay Jeff Wynne. Based on a Story by Jeff Wynne, Rick Gitelson, Christopher Canaan. Photography Miklos Lente. Music Kenny Williams. Editor Mark Lemmon. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Cast Joan Van Ark (Vice President Elizabeth Lane), Nick Mancuso (Gen. James Metzger), Lloyd Bochner (Pres. Mark Hayden), Rick Springfield (Sen. Lowell Barkley), Don Diamont (Secret Service Agent Vendome), Corbin Bernsen (Secret Service Agent John Gray), Joel Palmer (Kevin Lane), Nathaniel Deveaux (Scott Davies), Malcolm Stewart (Adm. Edward Fellows), Bob Morrisey (Krell), Garvin Cross (Williams), Eli Gabay (Hobson), Ken Roberts (General Erickson), Garry Chalk (Colonel Gardener), Brian Downey (Ben Harrison), Oscar Goncalves (Collins), P. Lynn Johnson (Vivian Hayden), Lachlan Murdoch (Blake Hayden), Richard Leacock (Airport security), David Lewis (Airport security), Bruce Arlen Jones (Captain Adams), Donald Adams (Copilot), Tanya Reichert (Flight attendant), Craig Brunanski, French Tickner, Rick Ravenello, Sean Millington, Fred Henderson, Samantha Ferris, Brian Arnold, Kevin Hayes, Tina Fiorda. 3766... Lucky Day (ABC, 3/11/1991, 120 mins). A winning lottery ticket puts a retarded woman (Chloe Webb) between her embittered younger sister (Amy Madigan), who has been her caretaker, and their strong-willed mother (Olympia Dukakis, in an Emmy-nominated performance as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special), a recovering alcoholic who was absent for most of their growing-up years. Production Companies Polongo Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producer Donald Wrye. Producer John Lugar. Teleplay John Axness, Jennifer Miller. Photography Jon Kranhouse. Music David Bell. Editor Craig Bassett. Production Designer Cate Bangs. Associate Producer Andrew Stone. Cast Amy Madigan (Kari Campbell), Olympia Dukakis (Katherine Campbell), Chloe Webb (Allison Campbell), Terence Knox (Nick), John Beasley (Bo), Allen Hamilton (Tom), Courtney Fouche (Allison as a child), Tyler Hard (Kari as a Child), Ann Bainbridge (Young Katherine), James Gaulke, Susan B. Sedlachek, Guy Adams, David Anthony Brinkley, James Cada. 3767... Lucy & Desi: Before the Laughter (CBS, 2/10/1991, 120 mins). Biopic recounting the lives of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz from their first meeting in 1940 at RKO to the night in 1951 that “I Love Lucy” premiered. Total miscasting and daughter Lucie Arnaz’s vehement condemnation of this “love story” relegated it to minor status among show business biographies. Production Company Larry Thompson Entertainment. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Producer John Thomas Lenox. Teleplay William Luce, Cynthia A. Cherbak. Based on a Story by William Luce. Photography Reed Smoot. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Tom Stevens. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Frances Fisher (Lucille Ball), Maurice Benard (Desi Arnaz), Robin Pearson Rose (Vivian Vance), John Wheeler (William Frawley), Bette Ford (Dede Ball), Edith Diaz (Mother Arnaz), Matthew Faison (Harry Ackerman), Liane Langland (Maureen O’Hara), Patrick J. Cronin (Doc Bender), Alan Oppenheimer (Arthur Lyons), Joyce Blair (Roxana), Don Keefer (Grandpa Ball), Roger Rose (Cousin Larry), Jim Brochu (Max), Rance Howard (Bernie), Tracy Williams (Page), Doug Franklin (Marc Daniels), Howard Schecter (Jess Oppenheimer), George Miserlis, Mauricio Rivera, Amanda Carlin, Kimberly Oja, Melissa Young, Larry Anderson, Kort Falkenberg. 3768... Lush Life (Showtime, 5/20/1994, 95 mins). Jazz trumpeter Forest Whitaker, finding he has a brain tumor, asks saxophonist pal Jeff Goldblum for a favor: throw him a huge going-away bash before he checks out. Lennie Niehaus, who scores most of Clint Eastwood’s films, received an Emmy nomination for his music here. Production Company Chanticleer Films. Director Michael Elias. Executive Producers Jana Sue Memel, Jonathan Sanger. Producer Thom Colwell. Co-Producers Hillary Anne Ripps, Ronald B. Colby. Teleplay Michael Elias. Photography Nancy Schreiber. Music Lennie Niehaus. Editor Bill Yahraus. Production Designer John Jay Moore. Cast Jeff Goldblum (Al Gorky), Forest Whitaker (Buddy Chester), Kathy Baker (Janice Gorky), Tracey Needham (Sarah), Lois Chiles (Lucy), Zachary Norman (Irv Beanstrom), Don Cheadle (Jack), Alex Desert (Lester), Tom LaGrua (Howard), Ron Taylor (Clark), Ernie Andrews (Himself), Perry Moore (Michael Kelly), ‘Nita Walker (Dana), Patti Yasutake (Doctor), Jack Sheldon (Norman), Buddy Arnold (Benny), Valerie Bickford (Singer), Frank Cavestani, Everette Harp, Charlie Heath, Laraine Mestman, Katherine S. Meyer, Carlton Lee Russell, Nancy Wallach, Lee Weaver. 3769... Lying Eyes (NBC, 12/9/1996, 120 mins). Someone is stalking and trying to kill a vivacious high school coed who is having a secret affair with a married lawyer but is trying to break it off in this suspense tale bringing together several younger TV performers and some daytime soap stars. Original title: “Bed of Lies” Production Companies C.M. Two Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Marina Sargenti. Executive Producer Chuck McLain. Producer Suzy Beugen. Teleplay Paul B Margolis. Photography Alan Caso. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Nancy Morrison. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Cassidy Rae (Amy Miller), Vincent Irizarry (Derek Bradshaw), Allison Smith (Jennifer), Jamie Rose (Elizabeth Bradshaw), Sherry Hursey (Ruth Miller), Ashlee Levich (Dana), Nancy Carlin (History teacher), Richard Conti (Husband), James Coulter (Yuppie in bar), Katie Davis (Christie), Paul Ghiringhelli (Waiter), Kandice Jensen (Erin),

1990-1999 Michael Leras (Mechanic), Jarion Monroe (Jewelry store clerk), Lisa Rodriguez (Lauren), Howard Swain (Detective Meyers), Amber Van Lent (Derek’s secretary), Steven Zad (Andy). 3770... M.A.N.T.I.S. (FOX, 1/24/1994, 120 mins). Comic book action-adventure film about a paraplegic biophysicist who, with a futuristic power harness, is able to transform himself for short periods into a high-tech superhero known as M.A.N.T.I.S. and fights crime with two young sidekicks. This evolved into a short-lived series during the 1994-95 TV season. Production Companies Wilbur Force Productions, Renaissance Films, Universal Television. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producers Sam Raimi, Robert Tapert. Producer Steve Ecclesine. Co-Producer David Eick Coordinating Producer Paul Rabwin. Teleplay Sam Hamm. Based on a Story by Sam Raimi, Sam Hamm. Photography William Dill. Music Joseph LoDuca. Editor Steve Poliva. Production Designer Mick Strawn. Associate Producer Bernadette Joyce. Cast Carl Lumbly (Dr. Miles Hawkins), Bobby Hosea (Yuri Barnes), Gina Torres (Dr. Amy Ellis), Steve W. James (Antoine Pike), Obba Babatunde (Cornell), Marcia Cross (Carla), Wendy Raquel Robinson (Valerie), Christopher M. Brown (Hari), Philip Baker Hall (Smitty), Yvonne Farrow (Ingia), Francis X. McCarthy (Chief Frank Stark), Alan Fudge (Mayor’s spokesman), Grant Heslov (Martian), Luis Antonio Ramos (Walker), Billy Kane (De Carlos), Jeremiah Birkett (Kid KG), Dex Elliot Sanders (Lieutenant), Theo Forsett (Jay), Jerry Black (Mayor Keane), Larzon Tate (Day Day), Vicellous Reon Shannon (Sky), Tierre Turner (Rashaan), Martin Davis (Todd), Kimble Jemison (Curtis), David Fresco, Edwina Moore, Charles Hoyes, Lucy Lin, Ossaun Elam, Richard Jones, Dane Winters, Nelson Parks, Martin Cassidy, Steve Hom, Jermaine Shoulders, Mark Phelan, Gene Arrington, Richard Zobel, Mark Avery, Robair Sims, Craig Hosking. 3771... MacGyver: Lost Treasure of Atlantis (ABC, 5/14/1994, 120 mins). In his first post-series (1985-92) adventure, Richard Dean Anderson as MacGyver goes on an archeological quest to England and Greece to locate a legendary fortune, with basically an all-British cast. Production Companies Gekko Films Corp., Henry Winkler-John Rich Production, Paramount Network Television. Director Mike Vejar. Executive Producers Henry Winkler, John Rich, Richard Dean Anderson. Producer Michael Greenberg. Co-Producers John B. Moranville, John Sheppard. Teleplay John Sheppard. Created by Lee David Zlotoff. Photography David Geddes. Music Ken Harrison. Editor Ron Binkowski. Production Designer Tim Hutchinson. Cast Richard Dean Anderson (MacGyver), Brian Blessed (Atticus), Sophie Ward (Kelly Carson), Christian Burgess (Lord Cyril Cleeve), Oliver Ford Davies (Prof. Simon Carson), Tim Woodward (Colonel Petrovic), Kevork Malikyan (Zavros), Geoffrey Beevers (Academy director), Hugh Quarshie (Inspector Rhodes), George Jackos (Sergeant), Andreas Markos (Greek doctor), Barry McCormick (Detective). 3772... MacGyver: Trail to Doomsday (ABC, 11/24/1994, 120 mins). Richard Dean Anderson returns to his “MacGyver” role once again to thwart the evil machinations of a madman in London trying to sell atomic warheads to mercenaries. Based on the 1985-92 series. Production Companies Gekko Films Corp., Henry Winkler-John Rich Production, Paramount Network Television. Director Charles Correll. Executive Producers Henry Winkler, John Rich, Richard Dean Anderson. Producer Michael Greenburg. Teleplay John Considine. Created by Lee David Zlotoff. Photography David Geddes. Music Ken Harrison. Editor Ron Binkowski. Production Designer Tim Hutchinson. Cast Richard Dean Anderson (MacGyver), Beatie Edney (Natalia Krim), Peter Egan (Frederick Moran), Alun Armstrong (Superintendant Capshaw), Bob Sherman (Anthony Graves), Lena Headey (Elise Moran), Vincent Farrell (Paul Moran), Robert Gwilym (Nikolai), Michael Cronin (Dr. Massey), Vincent Keane (Claude), Rocky Taylor (Plato), Nicholas Hutchison (Jenkins), Gabe Cronnelly, Richard James, Wolf Christian, Terry Richards, Karen Tomlin, Huggy Leaver. 3773... MacShayne: Final Roll of the Dice (NBC, 4/29/1994, 120 mins). Returning again to the part of Jack MacShayne, ex-con man who works as a casino troubleshooter in Vegas, Kenny Rogers finds himself baby-sitting hottempered rock star Maria Conchita Alonso when her estranged husband turns up dead and she becomes the prime suspect. The second and final MacShayne movie. Production Companies Kenny Rogers Productions, Dean Hargrove Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producers Michael Gleason, Dean Hargrove, Ken Kragen. Producer Kelly Junkermann. Line Producer Larry Levinson. Teleplay E.F. Wallengren. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Larry Brown, Edgar Struble. Additional Music Kenny Rogers Jr., Bob DeMarco. Song by Kenny Rogers. Song performed by Maria Conchita Alonso. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Cast Kenny Rogers (John J. MacShayne), Maria Conchita Alonso (Cindy Evans), Wendy Phillips (Hannah Foss), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Franklin Carter), Scott Paulin (Albert Blondel), James Stephens (Patrick Blondel), Ben Lemon (Leonard Perkins), Michael Tucci (Harvey Bell), Dey Young (Joan Carter), Debra Jo Rupp (Alice), Richard Gant (Lt. Phil

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Burditt), Suzanna Thompson (Janet Blondel), Chris Young (Bernard Pinsky), Michael McKean (Ozzie Evans), Bayley Brunnmeier (Stephanie Blondel), Zane Weber (Doug Blondel), Scott Henry (Dickson), Kelly Junkermann (Troute), Kenny Rogers Jr. (Hanson), Catherine J. Worthington (Rosemary Davola), Alan Baxter, Gwen Castaldi, Ron Kusiak, Lincoln Lageson, Jacqueline Lear, Nick Mazzola, William Novack, William Tabata, James West. 3774... MacShayne: Winner Takes All (NBC, 2/11/1994, 120 mins). Kenny Rogers swaps his Old West Brady Hawkes gambler duds for contemporary garb to play a troubleshooter, a likable con man and card sharp, working off his gambling debts to a Las Vegas casino. His first assignment (in this prospective series pilot) leads him to the middle of a con involving gambler Ann Jillian at a retired police chief’s convention. Production Companies Kenny Rogers Productions, Larry Levinson Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producers Ken Kragen, Michael Gleason, Dean Hargrove. Producer Kelly Junkermann. Line Producer Larry Levinson. Teleplay E.F. Wallengren. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Edgar Struble, Larry Brown. Additional music Kenny Rogers Jr. Additional Music Bob DeMarco. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Cast Kenny Rogers (John J. MacShayne), Terry O’Quinn (Dan Leggett), Wendy Phillips (Hannah Foss), John Karlen (Waldo Church), J.A. Preston (Pete Webb), Richard McGonagle (Dix Guthrie), Robert Guy Miranda (Martin Rome), Jeff Allin (Sheldon Markowitz), Debra Jo Rupp (Alice), Barry Newman (Andy Capasso), Ann Jillian (Miranda Church), Ray Buktenica (Charlie Dear), Steven Wesley Bridgewater (Charter clerk), William Collins (Bellman), Roy Conrad (Higgs), Frank D’Angelo (Buffalo), Andrew Dimino, Joe Faust, Ray Favero, April Grace, Clair Kupchak, Joe DaDue, Rusty Masters, Shauna O’Brien, Jim Olson, Jessica Resnick, José Rey, Sasha Semenoff, Mark Sharp, Sly Smith, Elizabeth Swackhamer, Ben Pearlman, John Potter, John Powers. 3775... Madonna: Innocence Lost (Fox, 11/29/1994, 120 mins). Unauthorized biographical drama chronicling the pop music star’s career, following her from her youth in Detroit to her early days in Greenwich Village to the release of her “Like a Virgin.” Unknown Terumi Matthews plays Madonna (after “a nationwide search” that only began less than five months before the film’s initial airing) and Dean Stockwell is her dad. Concocted by the writer of one of the two TV movies about the Menendez murders. Original title: “Madonna: The Early Years” Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Fox Television. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Christine A. Sacani. Co-Producer Michael J. Murray, Christopher Anderson. Teleplay Michael J. Murray. Based on a Book by Christopher Anderson. Photography Bradford May. Songs performed by Cleo Patra. Editor Bernadette Kelly. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast Terumi Matthews (Madonna Ciccone), Wendie Malick (Camille Barbone), Jeff Yagher (Paul), Diana LeBlanc (Ruth Novak), Dean Stockwell (Tony Ciccone), Nigel Bennett (Bennett), Dominque Brand (Toussart), Don Francks (Jerome Kincaid), Tom Melissis (Stu), Christian Vidosa (Emmerich), Rod Wilson (Mitch Roth), Kenner Ames (Donut manager), Gil Filar (Madonna’s brother), Maia Filar (Madonna at age 10), Diego Fuentes (Salvador), Matthew Godfrey (Peter Barbone), Evon Murphy (Bette Ciccone), Jennifer Parsons (Madonna’s mother), Cyndy Preston (Jude O’Malley), Chandra West (Kelsey Lee), Jeff Woods (Flynn), Dino Bellisario, Leo Burns, Mischke Butler, Kelly Fiddick, Fairy Guttierez, Robert Hollinger, Ephraim Hylton, Olly Jasen, Glen Kotyk, Bradford May, Carlos Morgan, Les Porter, Mario Romano, Christopher Rouse, Stephanie Scalia, Victoria Tengelis. 3776... The Magical Legend of the Leprechauns (NBC, 11/7/1999 and 11/8/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Special-effects laden fantasy mixing the story of an American businessman seeking rest and relaxation (and love) in Ireland and a reworking of the Romeo and Juliet saga involving leprechauns and fairies. This two-part, four-hour “timeless classic (!) for everyone who believes in magic” was concocted by Peter Barnes, who earlier wrote “Merlin,” “Alice in Wonderland,” and “Noah’s Ark.” Amid the somewhat eclectic cast are Randy Quaid as the American, Whoopi Goldberg as the foreboding Grand Banchee, and The Who’s Roger Daltrey as Boric, the Fairy King. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, RTL Productions. Director John Henderson. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Paul Lowin. Teleplay Peter Barnes. Photography Clive Tickner. Music Richard Harvey. Editor Pamela Power, Paul Endacott. Production Designer Simon Holland. Cast Randy Quaid (Jack Woods), Colm Meaney (Seamus Muldoon), Zoe Wanamaker (Mary Muldoon), Kieran Culkin (Barney Devine), Roger Daltrey (King Boric), Whoopi Goldberg (The Grand Banshee), Daniel Betts (Mickey Muldoon), Orla Brady (Kathleen Fitzpatrick), Caroline Carver (Princess Jessica), Frank Finlay (General Bulstrode), Phyllida Law (Lady Margaret), Harriet Walter (Queen Morag), Michael Williams (Father Daley), Kevin McKidd (Jericho), Tony Curran (Sean), Stephen Moore (Jentee), Jonathan Firth (Count Grogan), Clive Merrison (Chamberlain), Gary Lydon (Dunlang the Dullahan), Phil Lilley, Fergal Fay, Nula McMannigan. 3777... Maid for Each Other (NBC, 1/13/1992, 120 mins). Comedy about a once-pampered housewife (Dinah Manoff, also cowriter and co-executive producer) who finds herself working as a maid for a once-famous pop music diva (Nell Carter) on the comeback trail, with the two teaming up to find out who bumped off the latter’s ex-husband, whose body has fallen out of a closet.

1990-1999 Production Companies Alexander-Enright & Associates, Hearst Entertainment. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander, Dinah Manoff. Producer Paul Schneider. Co-Producer Rob Gilmer. Teleplay Rob Gilmer, Andrew Smith. Based on a Story by Dinah Manoff, Les Alexander, Don Enright, Andrew Smith. Photography David Plenn. Music Johnny Harris. Editor Mark Westmore. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Cast Dinah Manoff (Tibby Blume), Nell Carter (Jasmine Jones), Joyce Van Patten (Leila Blume), Garrett Morris (Harold Brown), Robert Costanzo (Lieutenant Jardine), Liz Torres (Lucy), Antonio Fargas (Eddie Kemper), Peter Haskell (Don Stone), Bert Remsen (Pastor), Tommy Hinkley (Off. Ted Knowland), Stuart Bird (Terence Carmen), Timothy Stack (Larry the Lawyer), Richard Assad (Limo driver), Thomas Ryan, Paul-Felix Montez, Fred Lerner, Geoffrey Blake, Lynn Tufeld, Bill Cort, Howie Guma, Randy Hamilton. 3778... Majority Rule (Lifetime, 10/27/1992, 120 mins). Blair Brown stars in this drama as a U.S. Army general who becomes a presidential candidate after leading her troops to victory in the Persian Gulf War. Despite being handpicked by Donald Moffat as a Washington power broker, she has no political savvy. Production Companies Ultra Entertainment, Citadel Entertainment, Capital Cities, ABC Video Productions. Director Gwen Arner. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Co-Executive Producers Bob Rubin, Bill Siegler. Supervising Producers Tom Patricia, Judy Ranan. Producer George W. Perkins. Teleplay David Taylor. Photography James Chressanthis. Music Shirley Walker. Editor Lois Freeman-Fox. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Cast Blair Brown (Gen. Katherine Taylor), John Getz (Paul Taylor), John Glover (Bradley Mackin), Jensen Daggett (Lucy Taylor), Robin Gammell (Pres. Stuart Hammel), James Handy (Sen. Carl Dempsey), Richard Herd (Rep. Harold Reynolds), Nicholas Pryor (Arch), Mitchell Ryan (John “Blackjack” Wade), Fran Bennett (Jane), Tim Conlon (J.D.), Paul Gleason (Harley Graham), René Levant (Parker Curtis), Miguel Sandoval (General Herrera), Donald Moffat (Walter Simms), Michael Gregory (Colonel Brixler), ‘Nita Walker (Maj. Sgt. Torrey), David Byron (Allan White), Harry Johnson (Prof. Philip Bradford), Arthur Eckdahl (Chief Justice), Sam Chew Jr. (Tim Gerris), John O’Leary (Farmer Freyberger), Jennifer Rade, Willy Parsons, Richard Anders, Rick Scarry, Gregg Berger, Julian Christopher, Page Leong, Anne Betancourt, Charles Dennis, Ed Crick, Carlease Burke, Courtenay McWhinney, Art Hearn, Connie Sawyer, Tom Virtue, Susan Segal. 3779... Mama Flora’s Family (CBS, 11/8/1998 and 11/10/1998, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Author Alex Haley visits his roots for one last time in this adaptation of his novel that was completed by David Stevens after Haley’s death. (The novel was not yet published at the time of the film’s premiere.) This time, he explored the challenges faced by matriarch Mama Flora--in another exceptional performance by the remarkable Cicely Tyson--as she guides three generations of her family through the black experience into the 1970s. Despite claims otherwise in the network’s press material, this was not a sequel to “Roots.” Production Companies The Avnet-Kerner Company, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Jon Avnet, Jordan Kerner, Carol Schreder. Producers Terence A. Donnelly, Lisa Lindstrom. Teleplay David Stevens, Carol Schreder. Based on the Novel by Alex Haley, David Stevens. Photography Neil Roach. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Cicely Tyson (Mama Flora), Blair Underwood (Willie), Queen Latifah (Diana), Mario Van Peebles (Luke), Erika Alexander (Young Flora), Hill Harper (Adult Don), Tanya Wright (Adult Ernestine), David Ramsey (Booker), Novella Nelson (Older Adult Pearl), Lou Myers (Albie), Shemar F. Moore (Lincoln), Della Reese (Nana Fleming), Tommy Hollis (Reverend Jackson), Shashawnee Hall (Ab), Sicily (Young Diana), Crystal Fox (Ruthana), Patty Mack (Young Pearl), Michelle Benjamin-Cooper (Teenage Pearl), Elijah Kelly (Teenage Willie), Angelina Spicer (Teenage Ruthana), Donna Biscoe (Jessica Fleming), Rhoda Griffis (Young Mrs. Hopkins), Leland Jones (Deacon Stanford), Edith Ivey (Mrs. Hopkins), Tom Turbiville (Officer Kowalski), Kathryn Firago (Mrs. Phillips), Johnny Cenicola (Young Sam Phillips), Mitchell Laurance (States Attorney), Tonea Stewart (Bessie), Benji Wilhoite (White boy), Stuart Culpepper (General Whitlow), Mert Hatfield (Sheriff), Deborah Calloway-Duke (Mammy Perkins), Afemo Omilami (Billy), Von Coulter (Jermaine), Wynton Yates (Young Don), Wesley Yates (Booker 1 at age 8), Jerry Brant (Teenage Booker II), Mike Masters (Ben), Carol Mitchell-Leon (Flora’s mama), Thomas Jefferson Byrd (Flora’s pa), Kevin Kersey (Roberts), Timothy Michaels (Kevin Hopkins [as young man]), Tom Even (Judge Barnett), Lonnie Smith (Richards), Jody Thompson (Young boy), Ronald McCall (Johnny Metzer), E. Roger Mitchell (Young Charlie), Gregalan Williams (Older Charlie), Peter T. Katona (Sam Phillips as a young man), Jordan Williams (Older Kevin Hopkins), Don Henderson Baker (Clerk), Stuart Greer (Foreman), John Lawhorn (Porter), Enid Yates (Ruthana at age 5), Cekoya Tolbert (Ruthana at age 10), David Kote (Louis), Alex Van (Ralph), Frank Hoyt Taylor (Mr. Henderson), Jonathan Parks Jordan (Gavin Hopkins), Angela Thigpen (Victoria), Georgia Allen (Young Nana Fleming), Terrence Howard, Elliott Keener, Sharon Blackwood, James Mayberry, Wilbur Fitzgerald, Richie Dye, L. Warren Young, White Nelson, Kedren Werner, Libby Whittemore, Ronn Leggett. 3780... The Man From Left Field (CBS, 10/15/1993, 120 mins). Burt Reynolds directed and stars in this lighthearted drama as a drifter with amnesia who is “adopted” by a little league baseball team as its coach and to lead it to

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victory. Country singer Reba McEntire costars but does not sing. Burt’s pal, singer-composer Bobby Goldsboro, scored the film and wrote and performed several songs. Filmed virtually in Burt’s backyard in Jupiter, Florida. Production Company Burt Reynolds Productions. Director Burt Reynolds. Executive Producers Burt Reynolds, Lamar Jackson, Renée Valente. Producer Wayne A. Rice. Teleplay Wayne A Rice. Photography Nick McLean. Music Bobby Goldsboro. Songs performed by Bobby Goldsboro. Editor Tony Hayman. Production Designer Beala Neel. Cast Burt Reynolds (“Jack” [Buddy Lee Houser]), Reba McEntire (Nancy Lee Prinzi), Kauwela Acocella (Beau), Derek Baxter (Malcolm), Adam Cronan (Bama), Sean Dunne (Peanut), Bill Gardner III (J.C.), Adam Ohren (Hooksey), Tino Taylor (Tino), Joe Theisman (Phil Corey), Bradley Barfield (Eddie Corey), Jonathan Bouck (Jackie Denard), Suzanne Dodd (Jennifer), Clarence Goss (Papa Charlie), Danny Greene (Mr. Block), Brian Iannitti (Albert), Ken Kay (Mr. Garrett), Tom Kouchalakos (Hookstratten), Richard Lepore (Bob McAllister), Marc Macaulay (Mr. O’Connor), Michael O’Smith (Mr. Bates), Avery Sommers (Mrs. Carver), David Berardi, Gene Deckerhoff, Jennifer Kays, C. James Lewis, Vic Prinzi, Aaron Vaughn. 3781... The Man in the Attic (Showtime, 9/10/1995, 95 mins). Fact-based drama, set in 1910 Milwaukee, about an older married woman, bored with her husband, and her dead son’s friend she takes as a lover and hides in her attic over the next two decades--an affair that ends in murder. Derived from the 1965 book “Sex and the Criminal Mind,” a case history by Norman Winski. Production Companies Showtime Pictures, Atlantis Films Ltd., Donald March Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Donald March. Co-Executive Producer James Nadler. Producer Brian Parker. Teleplay Duane Poole, Tom Swale. Based on a Book by Norman Winski. Photography Dick Bush. Music Louis Natale. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Anne Archer (Krista Heldmann), Len Cariou (Joe Heldmann), Alex Carter (Gary Carson), Neil Patrick Harris (Edward Broder), Deborah Drakeford (Amy Reddig), Rick Roberts (Reporter), Martha Cronyn (Mary), Toby Proctor (Karl Heldmann), Nahanni Johnstone (Leslie), Judith Orban (Mrs. Meyer), Bruce Vavrina (Detective), Richard Liss (Waiter), James Mainprize (Mayor), Pixie Bigelow (Mayor’s wife), Tedde Moore, Sam Malkin, Christopher Marren, James Binkley, Shannon Collier. 3782... The Man Next Door (ABC, 1/18/1996, 120 mins). Fictional drama involving the effects on a sleepy suburban community when a paroled serial rapist (Michael Ontkean) moves in to be closer to his brother and his family. Production Companies Ron Gilbert Associates, Steve White Productions. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producers Ron Gilbert, Steve White. Producer Lamont Johnson. Co-Producer Karen Dylan. Teleplay Susan Baskin. Photography William Wages. Music Charles Fox. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Michael Ontkean (Eli Cooley), Pamela Reed (Wanda Gilmore), Richard Gilliland (Moe Hurley), Sam Anderson (Dwight Cooley), Vonetta McGee (Pamela), Julie Hess (Holly Benson), Tracy O’Neil Heffernan (Sally Cooley), Annette O’Toole (Annie Hopkins), Hansford Prince (Clay), Keith Decker (Henry), Leslie Hartley (Terry Heinz), Abigail Van Alyn (Mavis), Kenn Watt (Bud Heinz), Lois Saunders (Elsie), Cameron Fife (Cody Hopkins), Kamille Rudisill (Kelly Cooley), Bob Scott (Harley Moore), Len Lawson (Harry Devlin), Steven Anthony Jones (Horace Mansfield), Michael Ray Wisley (Roger Doyle), Robin Joss (Cashier), J.R. Orlando (Woman). 3783... The Man Upstairs (CBS, 12/6/1992, 120 mins). Katharine Hepburn joins once again with director George Schaefer and writer James Prideaux for this lighthearted drama about an irascible elderly woman who brings friendship and redemption to a small-time thief and jail escapee who has sought haven in her home. Burt Reynolds, one of the film’s executive producers for his own production company, was to have played opposite her but because of scheduling problems, turned the role over to buddy Ryan O’Neal. Star, director, and writer previously had worked together on “Mrs. Delafield Wants to Get Married” and “Laura Lansing Slept Here.” Production Company Burt Reynolds Productions. Director George Schaefer. Executive Producers Burt Reynolds, John Philip Dayton, Lamar Jackson. Producers Renee Valente, George Schaefer. Co-Producer James Prideaux. Teleplay James Prideaux. Photography Walter Lassally. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Daniel Cahn. Cast Katharine Hepburn (Victoria Brown), Ryan O’Neal (Moony Polaski), Henry Beckman (Sheriff Calvin Porter), Helena Carroll (Molly), Brenda Forbes (Cloris), Lawrence King (Roy Kurtly), James Bell (Deputy Bull), Brent Stait (Mort), Florence Patterson (Mrs. Porter), Kevin Conway (Deputy Andy), Kelli Fox (Suzy), Tom McBeath (Priest), Robert Wisden (Mayor), Teryl Rothery (Female newscaster), Linden Soles (Male newscaster), Sam Malkin (Storeowner), Roark Critchlow (Boy Scout leader), Kevin McNulty (Interrogator). 3784... The Man Who Captured Eichmann (TNT, 11/10/1996, 120 mins). Robert Duvall (who earlier portrayed Josef Stalin) plays the infamous Nazi who organized the delivery of millions of Jews to Hitler’s concentration camp and after the war fled to Buenos Aires where he lived a quiet life for 15 years. Arliss Howard plays Peter Malkin, one of the Israeli Mossad agents responsible for his capture in May 1960 and his being spirited to Israel where Eichmann

1990-1999 stood trial and was hanged in 1962. Malkin’s 1990 memoir, “Eichmann in My Hands,” was the basis of this somewhat overly talkative made-for-cable film. Production Companies TNT Pictures, Butcher Run Films, Stan Margulies Company. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producers Robert Duvall, Stan Margulies. Producer Raul Outeda. Co-Producer Rob Carliner. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Based on a Book by Peter Malkin, Harry Stein. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Drake Silliman. Art Director Maria Clara Notari. Cast Robert Duvall (Adolf Eichmann), Arliss Howard (Peter Malkin), Jeffrey Tambor (Isser Harrel), Jack Laufer (Uzi), Nicolas Surovy (Hans), Joel Brooks (Meir), Sam Robards (David), Michael Tucci (Danny), Rusty Schwimmer (Rosa), Rita Zohar (Mrs. Malkin), Jean-Pierre Requerraz (Laszlo Ungari), Celina Font (Angela Ungari), Erika Wallner (Catalina Klement), Kevin Schiele (Nicolas Klement), Marcos Woinsky (Abba Eban), Gregory Dayton (Muller), Marcelo Sycz (Dieter Klement), Brian Hussey (Hasse Klement), Michael Laskin (Dr. Klein), John Ominiyi, Marco Failoni, Alex Wagner, David Masajnik. 3785... The Man Who Wouldn’t Die (ABC, 5/29/1995, 120 mins). In his first TV acting in 19 years, Roger Moore (also one of the executive producers) is a once-famous British novelist, now living in America and working as a reporter at a second-rate newspaper, who teams with waitress/psychic Nancy Allen to track down notorious villain Malcolm McDowell whose crimes parallel the author’s last book. Production Companies Alan Barnette Productions, Universal Television. Director Bill Condon. Executive Producers Roger Moore, Alan Barnette, Mark R. Gordon. Producer Alex Beaton. Co-Producer Bill Condon, Mychelle Deschamps. Teleplay David Amann. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music David Shire. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Barry Robison. Cast Roger Moore (Thomas Grace), Malcolm McDowell (Bernard Drake), Nancy Allen (Jesse Gallardo), Jackson Davies (Sergeant Powers), Eric McCormack (Bill Sullivan), Michael Puttonen (Frank), Wendy Van Riesen (Ingrid), Kimberley Restell (Donna), Kevin McNulty (Curruthers), Mina E. Mina (Lawrence Rashad), Don MacKay (Henry Graham), Bernard Cuffling (Thackery), Sheila Paterson (Old woman), Teryl Rothery (Henry’s secretary), Scott Bellis (Boris), Antony Holland (Pathologist), Larry Musser (Herbert March), Roman Podhora (Walter Tilley), Gillian Barber (Art syncophant), Jessica Van der Veen, Roger Cross, David Glyn-Jones, Douglas Arthurs, Akiko Morison, Marc Baur, Terry Markwell. 3786... The Man With Three Wives (CBS, 3/28/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a prominent surgeon and Stanford University medical researcher whose past catches up with him when it comes out--after he has a massive heart attack (understandably)--that he is married to three women at the same time. Production Companies Arnold Shapiro Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Arnold Shapiro. Producer Jean O’Neill. Co-Producer Tracy Verna. Teleplay Deborah A Serra. Photography Stephen L. Posey. Music Mark Snow. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Beau Bridges (Dr. Norman Grayson), Pam Dawber (Robyn Phelps), Joanna Kerns (Katy), Kathleen Lloyd (Lillian Grayson), Madge Sinclair (Margaret Fuller), Michael Flynn (Dr. Charles), Allison Barron (Libby), J. Scott Branson (Clerk), Richard Bugg (Supervisor), Miranda Chivers (Young Jennifer), Madison Clarke (Johanna), Melinda Clarkson (Nurse #2), Robert Conder (Matthew), Ivan Crosland (Judge), Anne Decker (Nurse #1), Jan Gardner (Mother), Frank Gerrish (Mourner), Jan Hanks (Elena), Trent Hanson (Mark), Thomasyn Harlow (Jennifer), Ryan Healey (Young Dan), Devin Healey (Young Mark), Socorro Herrera, Marjorie Hilton, David Jensen, Kevin Kurumada, Peggy Matheson, Michaela Nelligan, “Dean” Jack Potter, Tanya Radebaugh, Star Roman, Timothy Shoemaker, Julie Simper, Rosalind Soulam, Alan Stark, Margo Swena, Margo Van Dam, Margo Watson, Michael Weatherrod. 3787... Mandela and deKlerk (Showtime, 2/16/1997, 110 mins). Both Sidney Poitier and Michael Caine received Emmy nominations for their title performances as the two visionaries who came to an ultimate understanding that brought an end to the South African policy of Apartheid in 1992 and later shared the Nobel Peace Prize. Beginning near the end of Nelson Mandela’s 27 years of imprisonment and the inevitable accommodation by the government, under increasing worldwide pressure, to bring the long jailing to an end, the admirable though talky film actually is the other part of the bookend that dramatized the early days of African National Congress (ANC) activist Nelson Mandela and his wife Winnie and leading up to his life sentence behind bars. That TV movie nearly 10 years earlier, called simply “Mandela,” starred Danny Glover and Alfre Woodard. Poitier and Caine, incidentally, had costarred in the ’60s in another film set in South Africa, “The Wilby Conspiracy.” Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Sofronski Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Joseph Sargent. Producer Bernard Sofronski. Co-Producer Cedric Scott. Line Producers Michael Games, David Wicht. Teleplay Richard Wesley. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music Cedric Gradus-Samson. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman, Debra Karen. Production Designer David Barkham. Cast Sidney Poitier (Nelson Mandela), Michael Caine (F.W. deKlerk), Tina Lifford (Winnie Mandela), Ben Kruger (Sgt. James Gregory), Jerry Mofeking (Walter Sisulu), Ian Roberts (Kobie Coetsee), Owen Setake (Miangeni), Gerry Maritz (Pres. P.W. Botha), Andre Jacobs (Niris Bernard), Tertius Meintjes (Kykendal), John Carson (Willem

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deKlerk), David Fortune (Mhalaba), Terry Norton (Matike deKlerk), Farouk Valley-Omar, Bankole Omotoso, Owen Sejaka, Grethe Fox, Johnathon Pienaar, Warren Lindsay, Hannes Horn, Johan Stassen, Gordon van Rooyen, Duncan Lawson, Graham Clarke, Amanda Lane, Phillip Henn, Susanne Beyers. 3788... Marilyn & Bobby: Her Final Affair (USA, 8/4/1993, 120 mins). The Monroe myth gets another workover in this cooked-up tale of an abiding affair with Robert Kennedy as the great love of her life and name dropping the celebrity figures of the day. James F. Kelly has made a career of sorts of playing Bobby Kennedy in nearly a dozen movies (he even played JFK once), while Melody Anderson joins a parade of actresses interpreting Marilyn. The film premiered on the 30th anniversary of Monroe’s death. Production Companies USA Pictures, Reteitalia Productions, Barry Weitz Films, The Auerbach Company. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Barry Weitz, Jeffrey Auerbach. Producer Lorin B. Salob. Teleplay Gerard MacDonald. Photography Bradford May. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Joe Rainey. Cast Melody Anderson (Marilyn Monroe), James F. Kelly (Robert F. Kennedy), Jonathan Banks (Joe Scoman), Kristoffer Tabori (James), Geoffrey Blake (Carl), Thomas Wagner (Jimmy Hoffa), Ian Buchanan (Peter Lawford), Amanda Horan (Diane Joel), Phillip R. Allen (Jake Herschel), Raymond Serra (Sam Giancana), Tomas Milian (Carlo Rossi), Richard Dysart (J. Edgar Hoover), Gail Vern (Blues singer), Neriah Davis (Kimmio), Steve Blackwood (James Eldridge), Joseph Carberry (Lt. Paul Silone), Tony Bronkhorst (John Quern), Joey Segal (Clive Haskin), Jeff Bennett (Jon Weider), Marsha Clark (Frances), Annie O’Donnell (June Ryker), Jack Betts (Director), Greg Lewis (Mr. Stolberg), Judy Kain (Mrs. Stolberg), Jonathan Gibby (Timmy), Scott Yeskel (Lee Scoman), Cassandra Friel (Karen), Jordy Masterson (Joseph), Amber Van Lent (Paulette), Tawni Cable (Jayne), Talbot Simovitch, Thomas Bellin, Peter McKernan. 3789... Marilyn and Me (ABC, 9/22/1991, 120 mins). Writer Robert Slatzer’s story of Marilyn Monroe’s early years, when she was a starlet named Norma Jean Baker, and her little-known relationship with him (he was then an aspiring screenwriter), as well as with her mentor, agent Johnny Hyde. According to Slatzer, and the film, he and Marilyn were married in Mexico in 1952, only to have the union broken up after just five days by Darryl F. Zanuck. Former actress Terry Moore, a contemporary of Marilyn’s at Fox, receives third billing for her very brief role as “the woman at the Hyde funeral.” Hairstylist Linle White won an Emmy nomination. Production Companies The Samuels Film Company, World International Network (WIN). Director John Patterson. Executive Producer Stu Samuels. Producer Susan Weber-Gold. Teleplay Robert Boris. Based on a Story by Robert Boris, Stu Samuels. Based on a Book by Robert Slatzer. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music George Blondheim. Editor Stephen Adrianson. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Susan Griffiths (Norma Jean Baker), Jesse Dabson (Robert Slatzer), Terry Moore (Woman at Hyde funeral), Sandy McPeak (Darryl F. Zanuck), Kurt Fuller (Harry Lipton), Michael Cavanaugh (Walter Winchell), Joel Grey (Johnny Hyde), Sal Landi (Joe DiMaggio), Marla Adams (Gladys Baker), Richard Roat (Western director), David Wells (Tom Kelly), Thomas Wagner (Harry Cohn), Neil Vipond (Henry Hathaway), Patrick Thomas O’Brien (Casting director), Patricia Huston (Aunt Ana), Mark Daneri, Al Israel, Phil “Pinky” Samuels, Robert Slatzer, Alan Johnson, Craig Rovere, Mort Sertner, Corey Rand, Candace Woolard. 3790... Mario and the Mob (ABC, 5/16/1992, 120 mins). Comedy about a hard-as-nails gangster who meets his match in five orphaned kids (his sister’s) and a marriage-minded moll and finds he’s not as tough as they are. Production Companies Black Sheep Productions, A. Shane Company. Director Virgil W Vogel. Executive Producer Joan Conrad. Producers Roger Bacon, Gary Marcello. Co-Producer James Cerone. Teleplay Nicholas Corea. Photography James Robertson. Music Robert Folk. Editor Mark Westmore. Production Designer Nelson Willis. Cast Robert Conrad (Mario [The Iceman] Dante), Ann Jillian (Alice Mooney), Byrne Piven (Vincent Vitale), Bo Kaprall (Louis Capizzi), Mitch Rouse (Pauly), Mark Morettini (Sal), La Velda Fann (Laura Gorman), Michael Nicolosi (Jimmy Vitale), Jay Leggett (Fat Frank Palo), Steve Cory (William), Kyle Cory (Dean), Christopher Noga (John Moran Jr.), Tammy Brady (Beth), Jesse Erwin (Nicky), Jim Ortlieb, John Finn, Michael Bacarella, Joseph Romanov, Tony Rodney Monaco, Jane MacIver, Brandon T. DeMay, James Kaag, David Razowsky, James Deuter, Carl Paoli, David Gee, Fern Parsons, Randy Steinmeyer, William Hunt, Joe Guastaffero, Chris Reed. 3791... Mario Puzo’s “The Last Don” (CBS, 5/11/1997 to 5/14/1997, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Mario Puzo’s “other” mob-family novel, turned into an Emmy-nominated three-part, six-hour miniseries, tells of an aging Mafia don (played by Danny Aiello after overtures to Marlon Brando reportedly resulted in salary demands a tad too rich for CBS coffers) determined to secure his family’s future in legitimate business, though past secrets undermine the plan. Much of the proceedings, spanning more than 30 years, were narrated from beyond the grave by Aiello, after the don had died long before the production ended. Supporting actor and actress Emmy nominations also went to Kirstie Alley, as the don’s mentally unbalanced daughter, and Joe Mantegna, as the his dangerous nephew. Subsequently, “The Last Don” was edited down by 101 minutes for its videotape release, and some foul language and nudity was added. Production Company Konigsberg-Sanitsky Productions. Director Graeme Clifford. Executive Producers Larry Sanitsky, Frank Konigsberg, Joyce Eliason. Producer James T. Davis. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on the Novel by

1990-1999 Mario Puzo. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Roger Bellon. Theme Angelo Badalamenti. Editor Tod Feuerman, Kimberly Ray. Production Designer Christiaan Wagener. Associate Producer Scott J. Kelly. Cast Danny Aiello (Don Domenico Clericuzio/narrator), Joe Mantegna (Pippi De Lena), Daryl Hannah (Athena Aquitane), Jason Gedrick (Cross De Lena), Penelope Ann Miller (Nalene Jessup), Rory Cochrane (Dante Clericuzio), Robert Wuhl (Bobby Bantz), k d lang (Dita Tommey), Kirstie Alley (Rose Marie Clericuzio), David Marciano (Giorgio Clericuzio), Christopher Meloni (Boz Skannet), Seymour Cassel (Alfred Gronevelt), Burt Young (Virginio Ballazzo), Cliff DeYoung (Gov. Walter Wavven), Dennis Boutsikaris (Skippy Deere), Michelle René Thomas (Claudia De Lena), John Colicos (Eli Marrion), Michael Massee (Det. Jim Losey), Conrad Dunn (Lia Vazzi), Mike Starr (Big Tim), David Gianopoulos (Petie Clericuzio), Tim Redwine (Young Cross), Noah Shebib (Young Dante), Daniel Mastrogiorgio (Vincent Clericuzio), Emily Hampshire (Young Rose Marie), Cecilley Carroll (Young Claudia), Ramona Milano (Ceil Ballazzo), Stacey Rae Klein (Young Ceil), Diane D’Aquila (Sophia Ballazzo), Lark Voorhies (Tiffany), Quinn Duffy (Silvio Clericuzio), Zitto Kazann (Sicilian driver), Tony Amendola (Sicilian mayor), George Simonelli (Casino manager), Perla Walter (Ascension), Jamison Ryan (Jerry), Bruno Campos (Jimmy Santadio), Vincent Brunt (Fonsa Santadio), Peter Radon (Italo Santadio), Joseph Ruskin (Don Sanradio), Vincent Pastore (Danny Fuberta), Poppi Monroe (Marcie), Bill Stock, Frank Bongiorno, Walter Scott, Jody Racicot, Carson Durvan, Lauren Fraser, Jeff Clarke, Tom Melissis, Vito Rezza, Lloyd White, Howard Hoover, Nicky Corello, Dan Duran, Lauren Dahl, Don Ritchie, Suzanne Dunn, Charles Perez, Chloe Clifford, Rashida Jones, Carter Spohn. 3792... Mario Puzo’s “The Last Don II” (CBS, 5/3/1998 and 5/5/1998, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Twopart, four-hour sequel to the highly rated earlier movie of the previous year based on Mario Puzo’s book, sort of a road company “Godfather,” with several from the cast of the earlier one returning in the same roles. Among them: Jason Gedrick, Kirstie Alley, David Marciano, Michelle René Thomas, and Robert Wuhl. This continuing saga of the Clericuzios, a Mafia family, has Danny Aiello, killed off in the original, returning briefly in flashbacks and then narrating the saga from beyond the grave. Likewise Joe Mantegna as the dangerous head of a rival family. Ironically, a competing two-part Mafia movie, this one based more on fact, would premiere two weeks later. Production Company Konigsberg-Sanitsky Productions. Director Graeme Clifford. Executive Producers Joyce Eliason, Larry Sanitsky, Frank Konigsberg. Producer James T. Davis. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on Characters Created by Mario Puzo. Photography David Franco. Music Roger Bellon. Theme Angelo Badalamenti. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Dan Yarhi. Cast Jason Gedrick (Cross De Lena), Patsy Kensit (Josie Cirolla), James Wilder (Billy D’Angelo), Jason Isaacs (Luca Tonarini), David Marciano (Giorgio Clericuzio), Michelle René Thomas (Claudia), Conrad Dunn (Lia Vazzi), Danny Aiello (Don Domenico Clericuzio), Joe Mantegna (Pippi De Lena), Robert Wuhl (Bobby Bantz), Kirstie Alley (Rose Marie Clericuzio), Kim Coates (Mark Hurst), David Gianopoulos (Petie Clericuzio), Daniel Mastrogiorgio (Vinnie), Richard C. Sarafian (Don Borghetto), David Hemblen (Bishop Enzo), Alison Pill (Bethany), Erik Jensen (Frankie Lips), Gloria Slade (Della Fortunato), Joe Pingue (Lenny Fortunato), Rosemary De Angelis (Petsay Fortunato), Shawn Doyle (Bruno), Alyson Court (Fumigator actress), A. Frank Ruffo (Don Rosario), Tony Meyler (Black leader), Eugene A. Clark (Agent Bruce McKiff), Gerry Mendicino (Don Migliaccio), Moe Kelso (Athena Aquitaine), Eve Crawford (English nanny), Alan C. Peterson (Bazzini), Genevieve Langlois (FBI agent), Gene Mack (Daffy), David Eisner (Frankie’s lawyer), Evan Sabba (Pauly Dorechetto), Larissa Laskin, Fraser McGregor, Katherine Trowell, Lynley Swain, Eric Zivot, Victor Ertmanis, David Fraser, Oliver Becker, Gino Marrocco, George Santino, Marlow Vella, James Binkley, Michelyn Emelle. 3793... Mark Twain and Me (Disney Channel, 11/22/1991, 95 mins). Emmy Award-winning Disney film (for Outstanding Children’s Program) tells how the famed author formed a unique friendship toward the end of his life with an 11-year-old girl who persuaded him to sit for an interview. Director Daniel Petrie also received an Emmy nomination for this delightful adaptation of Dorothy Quick’s 1961 autobiographical “Enchantment: A Little Girl’s Friendship With Mark Twain.” Emmys went to makeup artists Kevin Haney and Donald Mowat. Production Companies Twain & Quick Productions, Chilmark Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producers Julian Fowles, Geoffrey Cowan. Producer Daniel Petrie. Teleplay Cynthia Whitcomb. Based on a Book by Dorothy Quick. Photography François Protat. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer William Beeton. Associate Producer John Danylkiw. Cast Jason Robards (Mark Twain), Talia Shire (Jean Clemens), R.H. Thomson (Albert Paine), Fiona Reid (Mrs. Quick), Douglas Campbell (Rogers), Chris Wiggins (Ship’s captain), Amy Stewart (Dorothy Quick), Anna Ferguson (Arabella), Chapelle Jaffe (Sara Hardwig), Colin Fox (Dr. Quinard), Susan Coyne (Miss Hobby), Bunty Webb (Minnie), Jenny Turner (Mrs. Woods), Brian Paul (Ship’s purser), Corinne Conley (Saleswoman), Michael Polley (Orchestra leader), James Mainprize (Concierge), Lee MacDougall (Porter), Roy Lewis, John Shepherd, Doug Hughes, John Bayliss, Jank Azman, Kelly Spalding.

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3794... Marked for Murder (NBC, 1/17/1993, 120 mins). Hard-as-nails ex-con Powers Boothe is given a job with the Philadelphia police department to help fight crime in an innovative Justice Department program. Original title: “The Sandman” Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, NBC Productions. Director Mimi Leder. Executive Producer Joel Thurm. Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Patricia Finnegan. Co-Producer Dennis Hackin. Line Producer LoriEtta Taub. Teleplay Dennis Hackin. Photography Neil Roach. Music Anthony Marinelli. Editor John A. Barton. Production Designer Robb Wilson King. Cast Powers Boothe (Mace Moutron), Laura Johnson (Dr. Jean Horton), Michael Ironside (Bats O’Bannion), Jay Acovone (Sergeant Minelli), Lou Liberatore (Joey Coyle), Gary Werntz (Lynch), Billy Dee Williams (Capt. Jack Reilly), Richard Grove (Off. Ray Brogard), Sean O’Bryan (McCluskey), Badja Djola (Maluk Braxton), Stogie Amir Kenyatta (Natti Dread), Michael Shamus Wiles (Mike Voleen), Tom Dahlgren (Warden), Bill Henderson (Henry the Professor), Grammy Singer (Anita James), Robert Z’Dar (Biker convict), Patrick Culliton (Dr. Spence), William Fair (Philip Starkweather), Daryl Roach (Bernard Powell), Jack Black (Car thief). 3795... The Marla Hanson Story (NBC, 2/4/1991, 120 mins). Dramatization of the headline-making story of the New York model who suffered a brutal razor attack from thugs hired by an obsessed admirer, leading to a 1986 trial. Original title: “If Looks Could Kill: The Marla Hanson Story” Production Company Citadel Entertainment. Director John Gray. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Supervising Producer Tom Patricia. Producer Steve McGlothen. Teleplay John Gray. Based on a Story by John Gray, Peter Dion. Photography John M. Stephens. Music Mark Snow. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Kandy Berley Stern. Cast Cheryl Pollak (Marla Hanson), Dale Midkiff (Eric Warner), Kirk Baltz (Steve Roth), Jack Blessing (Agent Joel Young), Juanita Jennings (Elaine [Prosecutor]), Madison Mason (Marla’s doctor), Stephen Tobolowsky (Attorney Crain), Jennifer Van Dyke (Lyn), Maria McDonald (Tawny), Kari G. Peyton (Dawn), Timothy D. Stickney (Steven Bowman), Michael A. Joseph (Norman), Louis Lotorto Jr. (Doctor #1), Jane Geesman (Doctor #2), Rick Jones (Cop #1), Larry Brooks (Cop #2), Elizabeth Bradley (Jennie), Brynn Baron (Betty), Mark Vincent, Sandra Harden, J.P. Phillips, Walt Hoppert, Corey Brunish, Michelle Wilson, Tom Enyart, Ben DiGregorio, Joyce R. Korbin, Doug Baldwin, Brianna Clarke, Faber DeChaine, Tim Conner, Todd Tolces. 3796... The Marriage Fool (CBS, 9/20/1998, 120 mins). Walter Matthau and Carol Burnett team up for the third time (they costarred in “Pete ‘n’ Tillie” in 1972 and “The Front Page” in 1974) in this romantic drama about a new widower who finds himself ready to enter into a relationship with a flamboyant woman of whom his adult son--who can’t commit to his own relationship--doesn’t approve. Matthau’s son Charlie directed and plays a small role as a salesperson. The film was adapted by Richard Vetere from his similarly named play. Production Company Grossbart-Barnett Productions. Director Charles Matthau. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay Richard Vetere. Based on a Play by Richard Vetere. Photography John Connor. Music James McVay. Editor C Timothy O’Meara. Production Designer Dan Yarhi. Cast Walter Matthau (Frank Walsh), Carol Burnett (Florence), John Stamos (Robert Walsh), Teri Polo (Susan Prescot), Steve Behal (Charlie), Johanna Black (Wendy Farris), Christina Collins (Joy Walsh), Bruce Deller (Mr. Peprocki), Kevin Frank (James Walsh), Dawn Greenhalgh (Lydia Novak), Charles Matthau (Salesperson), Michael McMurtry (Steven Walsh), Arlene Mazerolle (Darlene Walsh), Ted Simonett (Falco), Paul Soles (Warren Novack), Sally Willis (Tina), Ian Downie (Priest), Cliff Saunders (John). 3797... A Marriage of Convenience (CBS, 10/11/1998, 120 mins). Jane Seymour and James Brolin play a pair in this romantic fantasy who are brought together again and marry because of a young boy’s dream of having two parents. Based on the 1991 novel by Georgia Bockoven. Production Companies Carla Singer Productions, Catfish Productions. Director James Keach. Executive Producers Carla Singer, Jane Seymour, James Keach. Producer Joan Carson. Teleplay David Hill, Renée Longstreet. Based on the Novel by Georgia Bockoven. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor Heidi Scharfe. Production Designer Rejean Labrie. Cast Jane Seymour (Chris Winslow), James Brolin (Mason Whitney), David Kaye (Kevin Winslow), Lorena Gale (Judge Mariette Edwards), Kari Matchett (Elizabeth Fenwick), Karen Barker (Molly Markowitz), Shirley Knight (Harriet Winslow), Frank Adamson (Frank Sellers), Tom Anniko (Barry Powell), Mauralea Austin (Tina Powell), Sharon Bajer (Surgeon), Anne Gould (Joanna Winslow), Mariam Bernstein (Ellen Harris), John Bluethner (Anthony Harris), Richard Hurst (Murray Silver), Martine Singer (Zoe Markowitz), Pauline Broderick, Lee J. Campbell, Clarence Nepinak, Audrey Dwyer, Richard Hirschfield, Tracey McCorrister, Steve Ratzlaff, Lora Schroeder, Ron Webber, Garfield Williams. 3798... Married to a Stranger (Family, 9/28/1997, 120 mins). Jaclyn Smith is the mother of a 16-year-old who, after a whack on the head doing kitchen chores, becomes an amnesiac and thinks that she’s the teenager and has no memory of her loving husband of 20 years as she seeks whatever past she has. This was a rare based-on-a-true-story drama

1990-1999 that was not promoted as such except in the closing credits when it named real names in the statement: “Inspired by the life experiences of Sheryl and Keith Flournoy.” Production Companies Cinevu Films, Ruddy-Morgan Productions, MTM Enterprises. Director Sidney J. Furie. Executive Producers Albert S. Ruddy, Andre F. Morgan. Line Producer Jeff Barmash, George Erschbamer. Teleplay Susan Black. Photography David Geddes. Music Paul Zaza. Editor Nick Rotundo. Production Designer Brian Davie. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Meagan Potter), Robert Clohessy (David Potter), Kim Coates (Dr. Jesse Bethen), Ed Lauter (Harry), Lorena Gale (Gerry), Katherine Isobel (Lacy Potter), Louise Fletcher (Nana), Merrilyn Gann (Phyllis), Douglas Newell (Art professor), Ken Roberts (Auto racetrack owner), Francisco Trujillo (Café manager), Kate Lancaster (Gwen), L. Harvey Gold (Psychiatrist), Mark Schooley, Bill Bow, Beatrice Zeilinger, Elan Ross Gibson, Richard Chilton. 3799... Marshal Law (Showtime, 3/17/1996, 95 mins). Thriller dealing with a onetime U.S. marshal, now the site manager for an isolated high-tech gated community on the edge of L.A., who becomes involved in a cat-and-mouse game with a violent gang of intruders. Production Companies MGM Television, Showtime Entertainment. Director Stephen Cornwell. Producer David Peters. Supervising Producer Wayne Morris. Teleplay Nick Gregory, Stephen Cornwell. Photography Levie Isaacks. Music Tim Truman. Editor Chuck Weiss. Production Designer Armin Ganz. Cast Jimmy Smits (Jack Coleman), James LeGros (Cougar), Vonte Sweet (Weathers), Scott Plank (Randall Nelson), Channon Roe (Skin), Michael Cavalieri (Botero), Rodney Rowland (Butchie), Kevin Breznahan (Vinnie), Kristy Swanson (Betty), Ethan Peck (Josh), Camilla Belle (Boot), Randall Slavin (Willie D), Tricia Vessey (Mama Doc), Hunter Bodine, Billy Burke, Don Bloomfield, David Crowley, Shana Wall, Geoffrey Blake, Lori Seabourn. 3800... Mary & Tim (CBS, 11/3/1996, 120 mins). Stepping out of her “Murphy Brown” persona to play drama for a change, Candice Bergen teams with newcomer Thomas McCarthy (few took note of the “Bergen and McCarthy” pairing) in this new version of author Colleen McCullough’s 1972 novel “Tim.” It relates the story of an older woman, a widow for a number of years, into whose solitary life comes a mentally challenged younger man, and their relationship does not sit well with his parents (Richard Kiley and Shirley Knight) and her friends. The earlier Australian-made film, in 1979, introduced a young Mel Gibson to international audiences. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Holiday Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Co-Executive Producer Candice Bergen. Producer Glenn Jordan. CoProducer Robert Bennett Steinhauer. Teleplay Ann Beckett. Based on a Novel by Colleen McCullough. Photography Neil Roach. Music Michel Colombier. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Associate Producer David Simmons. Cast Candice Bergen (Mary Horton), Richard Kiley (Ron Melville), Thomas McCarthy (Tim Melville), Louise Latham (Forbsie), Kelli Williams (Justine), Debra Mooney (Dale), Sean O’Bryan (Steven), Shirley Knight (Esther Melville), Rosemary Dunsmore (Beth), Norman Parker (Joel), Michael Alldredge (Steve Michaels), Larry Cedar (Minister), Edward Evanko (David Hutman), David Fabrizio (Bradey), Melissa Papp (Exercise woman), F. William Parker (Callahan), Roger Rook (John Willis), Brett Wagner (Henderson), Erika Flores (Mary Roff). 3801... Mary Higgins Clark’s “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” (Family, 10/26/1997, 120 mins). Prosecutor Meredith Baxter reopens an 11-year-old murder case dealing with a plastic surgeon whose daughter died at the hands of her husband, who was convicted on her murder--but nobody is interested in the truth. Based on Mary Higgins Clark’s 1995 novel, each generally with the name of a song in the title. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson. Co-Executive Producer Gloria Monty. Producer Tony Thatcher. Teleplay Christopher Lofton. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Laszlo George. Music Dominic Troiano. Editor Dean Balser. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Associate Producer Lisa Parasyn. Cast Meredith Baxter (DA Kerry McGrath), Victor Garber (Geoff Dorso), Nick Mancuso (Bob Kenallon), Joe Lisi (Frank Green), Colin Fox (Sen. Jonathan Hoover), Elizabeth Shepherd (Grace Hoover), Art Hindle (Skip Reardon), Louis La Grande (Joe), James Purcell (Jimmy Weeks), Claire Celluci (Suzanne Reardon), Karen Glave (Lucy), Sophie Lang (Robin McGrath), Tony Lo Bianco (Dr. Charles Smith), David Eisner, Alan C Peterson, Richard Blackburn, Ferne Downey, Michael J. Reynolds, Garfield Andrews, Kirstin Kieferle, Gerry Mendicino, Laura Catalano, Barbara Barnes Hopkins, Vince Bruni, Gerry Salsberg, Crystal Townshend, Thomas Hauff, Thea Gill, Jane Luk, Bill Copeland. 3802... Mary Higgins Clark’s “Moonlight Becomes You” (Family, 1/11/1998, 120 mins). Third in a series of Family Channel adaptations of self-styled “Queen of Suspense” Mary Higgins Clark thrillers finds Donna Mills as a photographer skulking around a residence home for retirees looking for answers when her long-lost stepmother and several others begin turning up dead. Mills was the lone American amid a Canadian cast and crew, which also boasted a fifth-rate Sinatra crooning the Johnny Burke-James Van Heusen title song on the soundtrack. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson. Producer Tony Thatcher. Co-Producer Gloria Monty. Director Bill Corcoran. Teleplay David

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J Kinghorn. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography John Fleckenstein. Music Dominic Troiano. Editor Dean Balser. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Associate Producer Lisa Parasyn. Cast Donna Mills (Maggie Holloway), David Beecroft (Liam Moore Payne), Winston Rekert (Sheriff Chet Brower), Robert Joy (Earl Bateman), Frances Hyland (Nuala Moore), Kay Tremblay (Letitia Bainbridge), Helen Hughes (Greta Shipley), Janet Laine-Green (Nurse Sparky), Lawrence Dane (Malcom Norton), Scott Hylands (Dr. Weston Lane), Sandi Ross (Debbie Armstrong), Nancy Cser (Connie Lane), James Downing (Stallings), Arlene F. Duncan, Gerry Quigley, Diane Kitchen, Father Daryold Winkler, Ron Webber, Chantale Nadeau. 3803... Mary, Mother of Jesus (NBC, 11/14/1999, 120 mins). Reverent retelling of the biblical story (curiously premiering not around Easter or Christmas but in mid-November), produced by Eunice Kennedy Shriver and son Bobby in their first venture into films for the Shriver Family Film Company. Swedish actress Pernilla August is beatific as Mary and Welch-born Christian Bale (who’s approximately the same age as she) is Jesus. Shriver cousin Christopher Lawford (son of Peter Lawford and Pat Kennedy) turns up as Reuben, one of the disciples. The network promoted this films as “The greatest story ever told, now seen through a mother’s eyes.” It was filmed in, of all places, Budapest. Production Company The Shriver Family Film Company. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers Eunice Kennedy Shriver, Bobby Shriver. Producer Howard Ellis. Teleplay Albert Ross. Based on Material by John Goldsmith. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Barry Peters. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Christian Bale (Jesus), Pernilla August (Mary), Melinda Kinnaman (Young Mary), David Threlfall (Joseph), Simone Bendix (Mary Magdalene), John Shrapnel (Simon), Hywel Bennett (Herod), Geraldine Chaplin (Elizabeth), Toby Bailiff (Young Jesus), Michael Mears (John), Mark Jax (Peter), Anna Mathias (Anne), Robert Addie (Pontius Pilate), Crispian Belfrage (James), Christopher Routh (John the Baptist), Judy Cromwell (Innkeeper’s wife), Andrew Grainger (Barabbas), John Light (Archangel Gabriel), David Schofield (Micah), Christopher Lawford (Reuben), Ivan Darvas (Silas), Yvette Feuer (Elizabeth’s servant), Anyos Elek (Joel), Antal Konrad (Innkeeper), Niven Boyd (Centurion), Gabor Gulyas (Baby Jesus), Michael Mehlman (Caspar), Arthur Kalid (Balthazar). 3804... A Match Made in Heaven (CBS, 4/27/1997, 120 mins). Inspirational drama, inspired by actual events, that has Olympia Dukakis a spirited, good-humored, dying woman who seeks a wife for her footloose son, a playboy divorce lawyer determined he doesn’t need one. Della Reese, of the equally inspirational “Touched by an Angel,” turns up here as her confidante-housekeeper who tries to discourage her happy meddling. Original title: “A Mother’s Wish” Production Companies Haft-Nasatir Productions, Citadel Entertainment. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Karen Danaher-Dorr, Marcia Nasatir, Stephen Haft. Producers Leanne Moore, David R. Ginsburg. CoProducer Susan Rice. Teleplay Susan Rice. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Don Davis. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Associate Producer Patti Singer. Cast Olympia Dukakis (Helen Rossi), John Stamos (Tom Rossi), Della Reese (Katie), Kelly Rowan (Jane Cronin), Mitchell Whitfield (Gordon), Stephanie Erb (Alyce), Karen Ludwig (Sarah), Renée Taylor (Isobel), Liz Sheridan (Ruthie), Estelle Getty (Betty), Richard Minchenberg (Marshall), Rebekah Carlton (Shawna), Jolie Jackunas (Claudia), Jill Pierce (Tiffany Needleman), Shannon Welles (Ida Chomsky), William A. Porter (Sol Chomsky), Lance E. Nichols (Mort Paulson), Carlease Burke (Selma Paulson), Lisa Engelman (Gina), Patrica L. Hodges (Jazz singer), Katsy Chappell (Dr. Case), William H. Bassett (Sam Landry), Ian Ruskin (Dr. Louis Ettingham), Dale Raoul (Geralding Haft), Gene Wolande, Barbara Lee Bragg, Fred Kronenberg, Kevin Spirtas, Adam Davidson, Kimberly Stevens, Kimberly Oja, Jacqueline Meyer, Sherwin Frey, Judith Scarpone, Starla Caldwell, Kurt Bryant. 3805... Maternal Instincts (USA, 1/17/1996, 120 mins). Delta Burke, in her second movie on consecutive nights at its premiere, plays a woman obsessed with having a baby and is driven to madness and murder when an emergency hysterectomy leads her to seek revenge against a doctor who performed the operation. Production Companies Shooting Star Entertainment, Wilshire Court Productions. Director George Kaczender. Executive Producers Lisa Friedman Bloch, Delta Burke. Producer Mary Eilts. Co-Producer Kathy Kirtland Silverman. Teleplay Lisa Friedman Bloch, Kathy Kirtland Silverman. Photography Laszlo George. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Stephen Michael. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Cast Delta Burke (Tracy Patterson), Beth Broderick (Dr. Eva Warden), Garwin Sanford (Gary Warden), Sandra Nelson (Sabrina Crane), Gillian Barber (Julie Taft), Kevin McNulty (Joe Reilly), Tom Butler (Dr. Milton Shaw), Tom Mason (Stan Patterson), Malcolm Stewart (Sidney Gordon), Maria Herrera (Martha), Suzy Joachim (Linda Collings), Chilton Crane (Sue/nurse), Lorena Gale (Anita), Jerry Wasserman (Det. Jack Kramer), Tasha Simms (Real estate agent), Peter Hanlon (Bailey), Don Cameron (Hotel clerk), Jennifer Clement (Katie Doyle), Hrothgar Mathews (Mr. Doyle), Don MacKay (Doctor), Gloria Macarenko (TV host), Michael St. Smith (John), Fred Henderson (Larry), Brent Sheppard (Intern #1), Karin Konoval (Hospital receptionist), Elan Ross Gibson (Sheila), Sarah Hayward, Rebecca Toolan, Alan Lysell, Jude Zachary, Sheelah Megill, Nancy Banks, Robert Wilton, Nicole Parker.

1990-1999 3806... A Matter of Justice (NBC, 11/7/1993 and 11/8/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part factbased tale of a mother’s unyielding determination to bring her son’s murderer to justice and to gain custody of her only grandchild. Drama plays like a cross between “Fatal Vision” and “Fatal Attraction.” Production Companies Ron Gilbert Associates, Hill-Fields Entertainment. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields, Ron Gilbert. Producers Ardythe Goergens, Bernadette Caulfield. Co-Producer Yvonne E. Chotzen. Teleplay Dennis Turner. Photography Robert Draper. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Patty Duke (Mary Brown), Martin Sheen (Jack Brown), Alexandra Powers (Charlene “Dusty” Johnson), Jason London (Chris Brown [part 1]), Jeff Kober (Talbot), Cole Hauser (Pvt. Ralph “Rocky” Jackson), Danny Nucci (Vince Grella), T. Max Graham (Harry Amblin), Charles S. Dutton (Arlo McDaniel [part 2]), Christopher John Fields (Agent Warren Matthews [part 2]), Lynette Walden (Patty), Robin Burrows (Diane), Jodie Markell (Sandra), Larry Greer (Lieutenant Alexander [part 1]), Roger Nolan (Captain Lorenz [part 1]), Kyla Pratt (Christine), Nora Denny (Nora), Matthew Swanson (Matt [part 1]), Rick Tamblyn (Off. Parker Stone), Debra Bluford (Virginia), Charles Whitman (Conrad Simpson [part 1]), Ethan Jensen (Billy Barstow [part 1]), Ken Boehr (Matthew Bradford [part 2]), C. Wayne Owens (Judge Korson [part 2]), Elaine Welton Hill (Meg Collins [part 2]), Kyle L. Mowry (Kenny Hilker [part 2]), Michael Beers (Jason [part 2]), Dean Vivian (Agent Hennessy [part 2]), Tim Snay (Officer Frank [part 2]), Peggy Friesen (Hennessy’s secretary [part 2]), Renée Estevez (Carole in shelter [part 2]), Kathryn Major (Lisa in shelter [part 2]), Jon Monroe (Donald Sawyer [part 2]), Queen Bey (Judge T. Manners [part 2]), Mark McCarthy (Lt. Alexander’s assistant), Jim Korinke (Paul), Buck Baker (Process server), Hollis McCarthy, David Washington, Holmes Osborne, Kenneth Chamitoff, Jon Stafford, Kasi Ann Brown, Connie Ramos, Jack Burrier, Jeanne Averill, Harvey Williams, Dick Welsbacher, Jeff Tamblyn, Jeanette Bonjour, Jeffrey Nicholson, Hank Booth, Tim Gillin. 3807... Matters of the Heart (USA, 12/26/1990, 120 mins). A noted concert pianist in her early forties, totally obsessed with her music, retreats to a small town to be alone and to write a concerto, but there falls for a talented teenage musician and becomes consumed in an affair with him. Based on the romantic novel “The Country of the Heart” by Barbara Wersba (1975). Production Companies Tahse-Bergman Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Pianist Mona Golabek. Director Michael Rhodes. Producers Martin Tahse, Linda Bergman. Teleplay Linda Bergman, Martin Tahse. Based on a Novel by Barbara Wersba. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Misha Segal. Editor Edward Beyer. Production Designer Arnold Whyler. Cast Jane Seymour (Hadley Norman), Christopher Gartin (Steven Harper), James Stacy (Glenn Harper), Geoffrey Lewis (Frank Harper), Nan Martin (Irene Page), Allan Rich (Sol), Clifford David (John Norman), Jon Maynard Pennell (Jerry), Samantha Jordan (Sally Harper), Katherine Cannon (Hope Harper), Lisa Picotte (Marjorie), Mai-Lis Kuniholm (Karen), James Johnston (Dismissed pianist), Derek Basco (Stanley Kim), Tatiana Cherenko (Helena), Wendy Rhodes (Ellen), Elsa Raven (Dean), Sandra Secinaro (Disappointed pianist), Kathy Kim (Nancy Beck), Tamir Hendelman (Ilya). 3808... Max and Helen (TNT, 1/8/1990, 120 mins). Martin Landau takes on the role of Nazi-hunter Simon Wiesenthal (played in an earlier film by Ben Kingsley) as the catalyst in this based-on-fact drama involving a pair of lovers separated for two decades by World War II and documented in Wiesenthal’s 1982 book. Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, Hungarian Television. Director Philip Saville. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Producer Steve McGlothen. Co-Producer Steve Cooper. Teleplay Corey Blechman. Based on a Book by Simon Wiesenthal. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Christopher Young. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Jozsef Romvari. Cast Treat Williams (Max Rosenberg), Alice Krige (Helen Weiss), Martin Landau (Simon Wiesenthal), Jonathan Phillips (Werner Schultze), Adam Kotz (Peter), Jodhi May (Miriam Weiss), Nicholas Woodeson (Martin Greenbaum), Lulee Fisher (Judith), Ian Bartholomew (Magistrate), Zoltan Gera (Elderly man), John Grillo (Joseph Weiss), Aviva Goldkorn (Mrs. Weiss), Bela Jaki (SS Officer at Camp), Richard Kane (Businessman), Istvan Kanizsai, Peter Kertesz, Janos Kulka, Agi Margittai, Matyas Margittai, Ferenc Nemethy, Gador Schallinger, Otto Ulmann, Impre Veszi. 3809... Max Q: Emergency Landing (ABC, 11/19/1998, 120 mins). A routine space shuttle mission that goes awry leaves the crew of the disabled ship floating perilously in space and NASA scambling to implement solutions. Promoted as the maiden television production of Jerry Bruckheimer, responsible for the big-screen adventures ranging from “Top Gun” to “Armageddon.” Production Companies Jerry Bruckheimer Films, Touchstone Television. Director Michael Shapiro. Executive Producer Jerry Bruckheimer. Producer David Roessell. Co-Producer Jonathan Littman. Teleplay Marty Kaplan, Robert J. Avrech. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Nick Glennie-Smith. Editor Michael Schweitzer. Production Designer Douglas Higgins.

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Cast Bill Campbell (Clay Jarvis), Paget Brewster (Rena Bartlett), Ned Vaughn (Scott Hines), Geoffrey Blake (Jonah Randall), Tasha Smith (Karen Daniels), Denis Arndt (Don Mitchum), Christopher John Fields (Eliot Henschel), Kevin McNulty (Oz Gilbert), Leslie Horan (Melissa), Chris Ellis (Bob Matthews), Gregory Michaels (Rusty Porter), Peter Bryant (John Daniels), Tracy New (Tom Pierson), B.J. Harrison (Emily), Neil Dennis (Michael Daniels), Michael Rogers (Frank), Dmitry Chepovetsky (Rupert Cantrelus), Kate Luyben, Jill Krof, Suzette Meyers, Christopher Kennedy. 3810... Mean Streak (Showtime, 6/27/1999, 95 mins). Racist white NYC cop finds himself teamed with a straight-arrow black FBI agent to track down a vicious serial killer who has been sending gruesome threats to a star baseball player who is about to break Joe DiMaggio’s hitting streak. Turns out there are two killers--one bent on avenging his father’s incarceration in a mental institution years before by the cop. Production Companies Phyllis Carlyle Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Tim Hunter. Executive Producer Phyllis Carlyle. Producer Jeff Freilich. Teleplay David F. Ryan, John Fasano. Photography Denis Lenoir. Music Paul Buckmaster. Editor Terilyn A. Shropshire. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast Scott Bakula (Lou Mattoni), Leon (Agent Altman Rogers), Bridgid Coulter (Julia Torres), Ron McLarty (Tony Mattoni), Howard Dell (Cash Manley), Wayne Best (Ice Eyes/Daniel Bedford), Beau Starr (Captain Churchman), Michael Filipowich (Tom Thumb), Fulvio Cecere (Nakelski), Geza Kovacs (Medical examiner), Philip Akin (Uniform cop), Michael McMurtry (Marty Fleming), Gene Mack (Nation of Islam dude), Carol Anderson (Carol/forensics photographer), Calvin Green (Dominican Joe), Stephen Fretwell, J.C. Kenny, William Corno, Michael Clarke, Adrian Truss, Thom Marriott, Ida Carnevali, Robert Windsor, Gil Garratt, Marc Hickox, Bill Lake, Chris Collins, Skad West, Michael Querin, Peter Solala, Brian Paul, Kevin Duhaney, Lateesha McCardy, David Greenway. 3811... Medusa’s Child (ABC, 11/16/1997 and 11/20/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). John J. Nance’s doomsday novel was turned into a two-part movie, with a mad scientist (John Glover, who seems to have cornered these roles), a courageous pilot (Vincent Spano), the president of the United States (Martin Sheen), and a planeload of passengers frantically trying to defuse a nuclear warhead aboard. This was vaguely similar to the earlier “Pandora’s Clock,” a two-parter adapted from another Nance book. Production Companies The Comsky Group, Mandalay Entertainment, Columbia Pictures Television, Tri-Star Television. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producer Tom Patricia. Co-Executive Producer David Comsky, Cynthia Comsky. Producer George W. Perkins. Co-Producer Ellen Weston. Teleplay Ellen Weston. Based on the Novel by John J. Nance. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Louis Febre. Editor Gary Karr. Production Designer Lance King. Cast Vincent Spano (Scott Nash), Lori Loughlin (Dr. Linda McCoy), Gail O’Grady (Vivian Henry), Kevin Dillon (Jerry Carnell), John Glover (Rogers Henry), Daniel Kamin (Doc), Jack Coleman (Dean Cooper), Vyto Ruginis (Stanley Shapiro), Ian Tracey (Peter Cooke), Bob Morrisey (A.J. Stephens), Robert Wisden (Colonel Spencer), David Kaye (BCA anchor), Tom Butler (General Alton), Kevin McNulty (Don Roberts), Christopher Noth (Tony DiStefano), Martin Sheen (President of the United States), Belinda Metz (Donna), Mark Holden (Bill), Daniel J. Lewis (Dick Harris), Nathaniel Deveaux (General Walsh), Michael Andaluz (Ian), Fulvio Cecere (Presidential aide), Anna Hagan (Ambassador Terry), Noah Heney, Andrew Johnston, Marya Delver, Merrilyn Gann, Deryl Hayes, Daniel Kamin, Mark Holden, John J. Nance, Ian Robison, Veena Sood, Jennifer Sterling, Matthew Walker, Norma Wick, Colin Lawrence, Elizabeth Jill Guber, Stephen Fanning, David Cameron, Peter Bryant, Doug Abrahams, Kevin Hayes, Anthony Harrison, Mi-Jung Lee, Marrett Green, Mark Holden. 3812... Melanie Darrow (USA, 8/20/1997, 120 mins). Delta Burke plays a smart, sassy lawyer who, with the help of her police detective brother, tries to find the murderer of her friend, a wealthy heiress, while defending the woman’s husband, the prime suspect, in what appears to be a pilot to as prospective series from the people behind “Matlock,” “Perry Mason,” and “Diagnosis Murder.” Does anyone question the fact that, in this lighthearted mystery in which Ms. Burke does her sleuthing in five-inch heels and dressed in haute couture, she packs a gun but her cop sibling doesn’t? Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Perseverance Inc., Power Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Joyce Burditt. Producers Delta Burke, Julian Marks. Teleplay Dean Hargrove, Joyce Burditt. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editor David Solomon. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Delta Burke (Melanie Darrow), Brian Bloom (Lou Bloom), Christopher Birt (Dwight), Bruce Abbott (Alex Kramer), Wendel Meldrum (Diane Abbott), Jonathan Banks (Arthur Abbott), Shawn Ashmore (David Abbott), Bill MacDonald (Ross Harper), Krista Bridges (Claire), Ralph Small (Dr. Henry Lavin), David Orth (Rick Abbott), David Sutcliffe (Carl Abbott), Laura Press (Felicia Abbott Kramer), Johanna Black (Susan Kendall), Brad Borbridge (Security guard), Steve Behal (Detective Wilson), Jennifer Irwin (Leslie Hollister), R.D. Reid (Mr. Peabody), Patrick Patterson (Judge), Lindsay Collins (Melanie’s assistant), Raymond O’Neill (Neil Tanner), Erhardt Mif (Carlo), Marguerite Pigott (Helen), June Crowley (Shirley), Henry Chan (Mr. Lim), Vito Rezza (Mr. Sully), Kim Roberts (Nurse Dayton), Jody Racicot (Harold/bookie), Diego Fuentes (Brad), Eric Murphy (John Windsor), Neil Foster (Dr. Blair), Peter Snider, Sean

1990-1999 Gregory Sullivan, Jean Dangle, Billie Mae Richards, Mikka Dargel, Selina Martin, Christine Brubaker, Catherine TaylorWilliams, Laura Catalano, Hal Eisen. 3813... The Member of the Wedding (USA, 1/29/1997, 120 mins). New adaptation of Carson McCullers’ 1946 novel about the coming of age of a young girl struggling to understand adolescence in WWII Georgia. Ethel Waters and a young Julie Harris starred in both the 1950 stage and the 1952 screen versions in the roles played here by Alfre Woodard and Oscar-winner Anna Paquin (in her American TV debut). Producer David Rintels and director Fielder Cook repeat the roles they had in bringing the classic to TV in 1982 in a live presentation with Pearl Bailey and Dana Hill. (There also had been David Susskind’s 1958 TV production on DuPont Show of the Month, costarring Claudia McNeil and Collin Wilcox.) Production Companies Gideon Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Fielder Cook. Executive Producer Victoria Riskin. Producer David W. Rintels. Teleplay David W. Rintels. Based on a Novel by Carson McCullers. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Alfre Woodard (Berenice Sadie Brown), Anna Paquin (Frankie Addams), Corey Dunn (John Henry), Enrico Colantoni (Mr. Addams), Anne Marie Tremko (Janice), Matt McGrath (Jarvis), Alfred Wiggins (T.T. Williams), Joann Pankow (Mrs. Wray), Pat Hingle (Officer Wylie), Jack Landry (Red-haired soldier), Maggie Marshall (Emmaline Williams), Andrew R. Stahl (Mr. Williams), Lou Criscuolo (Blue Moon onwer), Stephanie Griffin (Winnie), James Pence Jr. (Minister). 3814... Memories of Murder (Lifetime, 7/31/1990, 120 mins). Mystery tale about a happily married woman (Nancy Allen) who wakes up one morning an amnesiac and, struggling to reconstruct her life, realizes that she and her family are the targets of a vengeful woman (Vanity). First TV movie for cable’s Lifetime network. Production Companies The Houston Lady Company, Viacom. Director Robert Lewis. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Producer Robert Lewis. Teleplay John Harrison, Nevin Schreiner. Based on a Story by John Harrison. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Les Green. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Associate Producers Les Green, Matthew O’Connor. Cast Nancy Allen (Jennifer Gordon/Corey), Robin Thomas (Michael), Olivia Brown (Brenda), Vanity (Carmen), Don S. Davis (Detective Silk), Linda Darlow (Linda), Veena Sood (Dr. Kahn), Robyn Simons (Amy), Helena Yea, Peter Junker, Tasha Simms. 3815... A Memory in My Heart (CBS, 3/2/1999, 120 mins). Drama, inspired by actual events, in which a chance encounter with a woman she once knew sparks long-buried memories for an amnesiac (played by Jane Seymour), who remembers nothing about the last eight years of her life. Production Companies Irish Films Production, Catfish Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producers Barry Weitz, James Keach. Producers Joseph E. Miller, John Liberti. Teleplay Lindsay Harrison, Renée Longstreet. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Mark Snow. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer Paul Eads. Cast Jane Seymour (Rebecca Blake), Bruce Davison (Chase Stewart), A Martinez (Joe Vega), David Keith (Sheriff Matt Carden), Amanda Barfield (Jenna), Colton James (Ethan), Mika Boorem (Lily), Cathy Lee Crosby (Lynn Fisher), Michele Marsh (Nell), Casey Sander (Frank), William Marquez (Isidro Vega), Julia Vera (Emma Vega), Tim Edward Rhoze (Dr. B. Cooper), Newell Alexander (John Swenson), Jill Kiblinger (Mother), Paul Hayes (Cabbie), Dan Gerrity (Customer), Megan Taylor Harvey (Jenna at age 5), Annie Abbott (School secretary), Tom Simmons (Dr. Miller), Devin Rose Winer (Lisa), Jean Carol, Dyllan Christopher, William Ray Watson. 3816... Memphis (TNT, 1/27/1992, 120 mins). Cybill Shepherd (also co-executive producer and cowriter with Larry McMurtry and Susan Rhinehart) plays a white trash drifter who, with two male pals from the Mississippi Delta, schemes to kidnap the grandson of the wealthiest black businessman (Moses Gunn) in 1957 Memphis. Adapted from Shelby Foote’s 1978 novel “September September.” Production Companies Propaganda Films, River Siren Films, Turner Pictures. Director Yves Simoneau. Executive Producers Steve Golin, Sigurjon Sighvatsson, Cybill Shepherd. Producer Jay Roewe. Teleplay Larry McMurtry, Cybill Shepherd, Susan Rhinehart. Based on a Novel by Shelby Foote. Photography Elliot Davis. Music David Bell. Editor Debra Neil. Production Designer Cynthia Kay Charette. Cast Cybill Shepherd (Reeny Purdew), John Laughlin (Rufus Hutton), J.E. Freeman (Podjo Harris), Richard Brooks (Eben Kinship), Vanessa Bell Calloway (Martha Kinship), Martin C. Gardner (Teddy Kinship), Moses Gunn (Tio Wiggins), Chino “Fats” Williams (Fat Bobby), Tothany Reynolds (Sister Baby), John Sullivan (Dude), Jon Locke, Ernest Perry Jr., Bob Orwig, Willie Cobb, Eddie “Snowman” Crawford, George R. Patrick.

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3817... Men Don’t Tell (CBS, 3/14/1993, 120 mins). Peter Strauss plays a verbally abused and physically battered blue-collar husband (at the hands of Judith Light) in this based-on-fact drama and is reluctant to talk about it with his hard-hat pals. Production Companies Daniel H. Blatt Productions, Nancy Bein Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producer Nancy Bein. Producers Phil Parslow, Harry Winer. Teleplay Selma Thompson, Jeff Andrus. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Cameron Allan. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer James E. Newport. Associate Producers James Westman, David Simmons. Cast Judith Light (Laura MacAffrey), Peter Strauss (Ed MacAffrey), James Gammon (Jack MacAffrey), Noble Willingham (Sgt. Pete Riley), Stephen Lee (Chuck), Mary Kane (Susan), Richard Gant (Detective Pope), Reni Santoni (Detective Alvarez), Carroll Baker (Ruth), Ashley Johnson (Cindy MacAffrey), Michael Rand (Alan MacAffrey), Cliff Bemis (Danny), Nick Angotti (Greg), Guy Killum (Cop #1), Katherine Cortez (Cop #2), David Correia (Foreman), Lynn Tufeld (Teacher), Don Maxwell (Cop #3), Judith Drake, Susan Egan, Bob Gallo, Mitchell Binder, Terence McCartan, Erik Rondell. 3818... Menendez: A Killing in Beverly Hills (CBS, 5/22/1994 and 5/24/1994, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Second of two dramatizations (this one told in two parts) of the case of Lyle and Erik Menendez, accused of murdering their parents at the family mansion in Beverly Hills in 1989. This version was based in part on an article by celebrity writer-novelist Dominick Dunne and in part on published stories and public records. Production Companies Zev Braun Pictures, Tri-Star Television. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Zev Braun. Co-Executive Producer Karen Lamm. Producer Vahan Moosekian. Co-Producer Philip Krupp. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Based on a Book by Dominick Dunne. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Joseph Conlan. Editors Peter V. White, Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer James Allen. Cast Edward James Olmos (José Menendez), Beverly D’Angelo (Kitty Menendez), Damian Chapa (Lyle Menendez), Travis Fine (Erik Menendez), Debrah Farentino (Judalon Smith), Julio Oscar Mechoso (Lt. Ramon Arguello), Michelle Johnson (Lisa), Michael Woolson (Craig Cignarelli), Vincent Ventresca (Nick Marriner), Dakin Matthews (Dean Barrow [part 1]), John Capodice (Larry Garth [part 1]), Jace Alexander (Carl Flynn), Dwight Schultz (Dr. Jerome Oziel), Sheila McCarthy (Jill Lansing), Jo Anderson (Pam Bozanich [part 2]), Margaret Whitton (Leslie Abramson [part 2]), Yuji Okumoto (Kuriyama [part 2]), H. Richard Greene (Judge Weisberg ([part 2]), Robert Gossett (Detective Lukes), Michael Durrell (Bob Winters [part 1]), David Selburg (Biology professor [part 1]), Shirley Prestia (José’s secretary), Robin Lilly (Gun salesman), J.C. Brandy (Jackie Hayes), Navarre Perry (Mr. Flynn), Reed Rudy (Coach Wayne), Kari Kupcinet (Calabasas student), Felton Perry (Calabasas teacher), Herb Mitchell (Det. Charles Martin), Linda Dona (Tammi), Vincent Marotta (Swimming coach), Kim Raver (Linda), Peter J. Smith, Kim Delgado, Don Dowe, René Fernandez, Robert Amico, Nancy Moore, Michael Cutt, Earl Billings, Jill André, Maggie Egan, Rosanna Huffman, Roxanne Reese, Lewis Arquette, Tom Dugan, Joe Fowler, Duke Moosekian, Lisa Lake, Deborah Berman, Susan Peters, Graham Ledger, Tina Braun, F. William Parker, Milt Oberman, Diana Barton, Carmen Thomas, Brooke Theiss, Heidi Noelle Lenhart, Karlene Bradley, Robin Hubbard, Deprise Brescia, Richard Ortega-Miro, Michael Liscio, Steven Jae Johnson, Jessica Rose Fine, Jaime Elysse, Clive Rosengren, Rae Allen, Ron Johnson. 3819... Menu for Murder (CBS, 12/4/1990, 120 mins). Lighthearted mystery about the suspicious death of a power-crazed PTA president during a fund-raiser and the search for her killer. A crab cake finger sandwich figures prominently in the plot, which was concocted from Valerie Wolzien’s 1987 novel “Murder at the PTA Luncheon”--the TV-star-laden film’s original title. Production Companies Patricia K. Meyer Productions, von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Patricia K. Meyer, Susan Weber-Gold. Teleplay Duane Poole, Tom Swale. Based on a Novel by Valerie Wolzien. Photography Stan Taylor. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Bob Wyman. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Douglas Barr (Charles Henshaw), Jane Carr (Charlene Vos), Julia Duffy (Susan Henshaw), Morgan Fairchild (Paula Preston), Marla Gibbs (Marty Hallard), David Groh (Harry Alberts), Ed Marinaro (Joe Russo), Robin Mattson (Jan Mayfield), Edie McClurg (Patsy Webber), Joan Van Ark (Julia Alberts), Cindy Williams (Connie Mann), Earl Boen (Gene Naylor), Rod McCary (Tony), Dennis Holahan (Steven Mann), Krista Murphy (Chrissie Henshaw), Will Nipper (Chad Henshaw), Allan Wasserman (Police Sergeant), Eric Poppick (Sharples), Chance Boyer (Kevin Alberts), Mort Sertner (Desk sergeant), Charles Stevenson Jr. (Reverend), Roger Rook (Police Officer), Scott Duffy (Jerry). 3820... Mercy Mission: The Rescue of Flight 771 (NBC, 12/13/1993, 120 mins). Claustrophobic thriller has Scott Bakula embarking on a four-day flight in a rickety Cessna from San Francisco to New Zealand. Lost over the Pacific with primitive navigational tools, he forms a bond with veteran airline captain Robert Loggia over the radio as the latter tries to locate him and guide him to safety. Filmed in Queensland, Australia. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Anasazi Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Robert Benedetti. Producer Derek Kavanagh. Co-Producer Peter Stelzer. Teleplay George Rubino, Robert Benedetti.

1990-1999 Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer William Creber. 2nd Unit Director James Gavin. Cast Robert Loggia (Gordon Vettes), Scott Bakula (Jay Parkins), Rebecca Rigg (Ellen Parkins), Alan Fletcher (Frank), Michael Bishop (First Off. Russ Mann), Kit Taylor (Capt. Warren Banks), Suzie MacKenzie (Vanessa Cross), Steve Tandy (Operation Officer Hubarn), Robert Benedetti (Harry Hansen), Sarah Kemp (Hillary Vettes), Ingrid McKellop (Teacher), Bob Reynolds, Peter Kent, Sean Sturgess, Eddy Sentosa, Lafe Carlton, Kate McNeil, Simon James, David Clendinning, Richard Pedicini, Luke Terry, Adam Couper, Tai Morgan. 3821... Merlin (NBC, 4/26/1998 and 4/27/1998, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Sam Neill heads an international cast playing the legendary medieval sorcerer who seeks true love while battling evil, guiding a young King Arthur, and seeking the Holy Grail in this two-part, four-hour mystical tale of Camelot. The fable, filmed throughout Wales, Scotland, and England, is blessed with astounding special effects from London’s FrameStore and the Jim Henson Creature Shop. Sir John Gielgud receives third billing, but has less than 25 seconds of screen time, two words, and is gone before the opening credits. James Earl Jones is given fifth billing, but it’s only his commanding voice that is heard as that of the Mountain King. Among the Emmy nominations going to this production: Outstanding Miniseries (it lost to Tom Hanks’ “From the Earth to the Moon”), Lead Actor (Sam Neill), Supporting Actress (Helena Bonham Carter), Supporting Actor (Martin Short), directing, writing, cinematography (part 1), music composition (part 1), art direction (part 1), makeup, and casting. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, NBC Productions. Director Steve Barron. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Dyson Lovell. Line Producer Chris Thompson. Teleplay David Stevens, Peter Barnes. Based on a Story by Edward Khmara. Photography Sergei Kozlov. Music Trevor Jones. Special Effects Supervisor Tim Webber. Editor Colin Green. Production Designer Roger Hall. Cast Sam Neill (Merlin), Helena Bonham Carter (Morgan Le Fey), Sir John Gielgud (King Constant), Rutger Hauer (Lord Vortigern), James Earl Jones (Voice of the Mountain King), Miranda Richardson (Mab, Queen of Darkness/Lady of the Lake), Isabella Rossellini (Nimue), Martin Short (Frik), Paul Curran (Arthur), Lena Headey (Guinevere), Jeremy Sheffield (Lancelot), Mark Jax (King Uther), John McEnery (Lord Ardente), Thomas Lockyer (Cornwall), Jason Done (Mordred), Billie Whitelaw (Ambrosia), Daniel Brocklebank (Young Merlin), Agnieszka Koson (Young Nimue), Emma Lewis (Elissa), Justin Girdler (Young Lancelot), Roger Ashton-Griffiths (Sir Boris), Nicholas Clay (Lord Leo), Sebastian Roche (Giwain), Rachel Colover (Lady Igraine), John Turner (Lord Lot), Keith Baxter (Sir Hector), Janine Eser (Lady Erdine), Peter Woodthorpe (Soothsayer), Robert Addie (Sir Gilbert), Nickolas Grace (Sir Egbert), Alice Hamilton (Young Morgan), Peter Eyre (Chief physician), John Tordoff, Timothy Bateson, Peter Benson, Vernon Dobtcheff, Peter Bayliss, Talula Sheppard, Camilla Oultram, Susan Rayner, Charlotte Church. 3822... A Message From Holly (CBS, 12/13/1992, 120 mins). A free-spirited artisan (Lindsay Wagner), learning that she is dying, asks her best friend (Shelley Long), a career-minded single woman, to take care of her six-yearold daughter when she’s gone. Production Companies Corapeake Productions, The Polson Company, Procter & Gamble Productions. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producer Randy T. Siegel. Co-Producer Dalene Young. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on a Story by Beth Polson. Photography James L. Carter. Music Stewart Levin. Editor Bob Wyman. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Holly Caulfield), Shelley Long (Kate Barnes), Cotter Smith (Ed Maxwell), Anne Jeffreys (Elizabeth Caulfield), Molly Orr (Jenny Caulfield), Gary Bayer (Roger Caulfield), Kathleen Layman (Emily Caulfield), Macdonald Carey (Judge Caulfield), Tony Colitti (Tomas), Raphael Sbarge (Guy Welks), Adilah Barnes (Miss Gregory), Patricia Lee Willson (Irene), Joseph Whipp (Driver), O’Neal Compton (Burly man), Allison Mack (Ida), Jan Hoag (Waitress). 3823... Meteorites! (USA, 6/3/1998, 120 mins). In the late spring of 1998, between big-screen disaster movies like “Deep Impact” and “Armageddon,” with humongous asteroids, the small screen was pelted by the mindless, relatively low-budget “Meterorites!,” raining havoc on the small Southwestern town of Leroy, Arizona, and leaving it up to intrepid “stars” like Roxanne Hart and Tom Wopat to race around frantically and save the burg and its inhabitants. Perhaps the budget didn’t allow for filming in Leroy, so the entire enterprise was shot in Queensland, Australia, with an almost alllocal cast. Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions, USA Pictures. Director Chris Thomson. Executive Producer Bart Baker. Producer Michael Lake. Teleplay Bart Baker. Photography John Stokes. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Mary Jo Markey. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Cast Roxanne Hart (Cath Johnson), Tom Wopat (Tom Johnson), Pato Hoffman (Sheriff John Whitehorse), Amiel Daemion (Crystal Cassidy), Darrin Klimek (Mac Johnson), Leo Taylor (Filbo), Marshall Napier (Mayor Cass Cassidy), Vanessa Steele (Dr. Jane Drury), Abby Meates (Renée Johnson), Damon Herriman (Nick), Mark Murphy (Roger Sennett), Bob Baines (Phillip), Rupert Reid (Nurse Ben), Monette Lee (Sadie McConnell), Bob Newman (Arnold

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McConnell), Tracey Louise Smith (Tina McConnell), Myfanwy Tucker (Tracy McConnell), James Kable (Mort), Enrico Babic (Ellis), Tom Betts (Whit Markway). 3824... Michael Jordan: An American Hero (Family, 4/18/1999, 120 mins). Surface biography, based on onetime New York Times sports columnist Jim Naughton’s 1990 book, of basketball superstar Michael Jordan, from his youth in North Carolina to greatness with the Chicago Bulls, along with his dabbling in baseball and the murder of his beloved father and biggest fan. Production Company Saban Entertainment. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Lance H. Robbins. Supervising Producer Michael J. Murray. Producer Mike Elliott. Co-Producer Amy Goldberg, Mike Upton. Line Producer Joseph P. Genier. Teleplay Michael J. Murray. Based on a Book by Jim Naughton. Photography Thomas L. Callaway. Music Paul Christian Gordon. Editor Seth Flaum. Production Designer Nava. Cast Debbie Allen (Deloris Jordan), Ernie Hudson (James Jordan), Robin Givens (Juanita Jordan), Michael Jace (Michael Jordan), Lou Rawls (Security guard), Christopher Jacobs (Buzz), Logan Robbins (Carlin at age 12), Brendan Baird (Phil Jackson), Cordereau Dye (Michael at age 12), Dari G. Smith (Michael at age 5), Michael Dyer (Robbie Squires), Hines II (Larry at age 15), Thomas Hobson (Michael at age 15), Mark Mathias (Axel Drexter), Thomas Hildreth (Carlin), Rick Garcia (Reporter), R. Eliot Woods (Larry Jordan), D’Wayne Gardner (Pippen), Michael Martin (Carlin at age 15), Maria Ford, Rugg Williams, Jascha Washington, Ron Robinson, Charles Hartsfield Jr., Kevin Ray Chester, Manny Fernandez. 3825... Michael Landon, The Father I Knew (CBS, 5/23/1999, 120 mins). Biopic of Michael Landon Jr.’s relationship with his late, industry-beloved dad, who became a television institution first with “Bonanza” and then with “Little House on the Prairie,” and, finally, with “Highway to Heaven” before dying of cancer in 1991. The not-tooflattering off-camera side of Landon is explored here by his son, who not only directed but also co-wrote the story and coexecutive produced. Production Company Green-Epstein Productions. Director Michael Landon Jr. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein, Mark Bacino. Co-Executive Producer Michael Landon Jr. Supervising Producer Albert J. Salzer. Co-Producer Linda Bergman. Teleplay Linda Bergman. Based on a Story by Linda Bergman, Michael Landon Jr. Photography Michael Slovis. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Peter Svab. Production Designer Brian Savegar. Cast John Schneider (Michael Landon), Cheryl Ladd (Lynn Landon), Joel Berti (Michael Landon Jr. at age 27), Sarah Lancaster (Leslie Landon at age 17), Larry Poindexter (Uncle Bob), J. Kenneth Campbell (Andy Glennon), Julie Condra (Cindy Landon), Trevor O’Brien (Michael Landon Jr. at age 15), Shawn Pyfrom (Michael Landon Jr. at age 10), Rachel Duncan (Leslie Landon at age 12), Adam Wylie (Jack at age 15), Grant Gelt (Jack at age 18), Marisa Parker (Sharee Landon), Gino Conforti (Antonio), Laura Richardson (Betty), Nicolai Bolam (Christopher Landon at age 5), Daveigh Chase (Shawna Landon at age 8), Justin Chapman (Josh Landon), Lynsey Parker (Shawna Landon at age 11), Camryn Walling (Christopher Landon at age 8), Sivonna Haas (Shawna Landon at age 13), Corey Bringas (Christopher Landon at age 10), Gabriel Romero (Armando), Jill Drexler (Dodie Landon), Pauli Wolfe (Ashley Landon), Alexis Brigante (Brittany Landon), James Howell, Robert Crow, Annie Hinton, Von Schauer, William Cowart, David Grant Wright, Anne Welles. 3826... Midnight’s Child (Lifetime, 4/21/1992, 120 mins). Spooky tale of a lawyer who sees Satan in the Swiss au pair she and her artist husband have hired for their young daughter. Victoria Principal was the film’s executive producer for her own production company. Production Companies Victoria Principal Productions, Myrow-Gottlieb Productions, The Polone Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Colin Bucksey. Executive Producer Victoria Principal. Co-Executive Producer Jeff Myrow, David N. Gottlieb. Producer Kimberly Myers. Teleplay David Chaskin. Based on a Story by David N. Gottlieb, Jeff Myrow, David Chaskin. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Richard Hartley. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Cast Marcy Walker (Kate Cowan), Cotter Smith (Nick Cowan), Olivia D’Abo (Anna Bergman), Elissabeth Moss (Christina Cowan), Jim Norton (Dr. Stefan Grossbart), Judy Parfitt (Liz), Roxann Biggs (Mother Superior), Mary Larkin (Au Pair Employment Owner), Jeff Nowinski (Bob McDowall), Pierrette Grace (The girl), Nichole Prochnik (Secretary), Jake Jacobs (Medical Examiner), Matt Corey (Husband in car), Stephanie Shroyer (Wife in car), Beth Bjork (Little girl). 3827... Miles From Nowhere (CBS, 1/7/1992, 120 mins). Rick Schroder is an athlete determined to bring his younger brother back from a coma following a car accident that he indirectly caused. Based on New York nightclub owner Steve McGraw’s autobiographical “Totalled.” Production Companies The Sokolow Company, New World Television. Director Buzz Kulik. Executive Producers Mel Sokolow, Diane Sokolow. Producer Hugh Spencer-Phillips. Teleplay Steve McGraw, Janet Ward, Jeff Andrus. Based on a Novel by Steve McGraw. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Les Green. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney.

1990-1999 Cast Rick Schroder (Frank Reilly), James Farentino (John Reilly), Marlyn Mason (Barbara Reilly), Shawn Phelan (Emmett Reilly), Melora Hardin (Teresa), Tom Schanley (Bill Reilly), Kaj-Erik Erikson (Patrick Reilly), Johanna Newmarch (Susan Reilly), Tom McBeath (Father Harvey), Linda Sorensen (Mrs. Ruth Carter), Sheila Moore (Mrs. Beaumont), Frank C. Turner (Dr. Moranis), Simon Webb (Dr. Lang), Miriam Sirois (Katherine), Tom Heaton (Dispatcher). 3828... Million Dollar Babies (CBS, 11/20/1994 and 11/22/1994, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part Canadian-made drama about the Dionne Quintuplets and their exploitation as toddlers in mid-1930s Ontario, primarily by “the good doctor,” self-promoting Allan Roy Dafoe (enacted by Beau Bridges in another of his TV gallery of real-life figures), who convinced the government to make him the girls’ legal guardian. Based on the 1986 novel “Time of Their Lives -- The Dionne Tragedy” by John Nihmey and Stuart Foxman, the film premiered simultaneously in Canada and the U.S. Production Companies Bernard Zukerman Productions, Cinar, CBS Entertainment Productions, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Telefilm Canada. Director Christian Duguay. Executive Producers Micheline Charest, Ronald A. Weinberg. Producer Bernard Zukerman. Line Producer Irene Litinsky. Teleplay Suzette Couture. Based on a Book by John Nihemy, Stuart Foxman. Photography David Franco. Music Christopher Dedrick. Editor Yves Langlois. Production Designer François Seguin. Cast Beau Bridges (Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe), Roy Dupuis (Oliva Dionne), Celine Bonnier (Elzire Dionne), Sean McCann (Premier Mitch Hepburn), Monique Spaziani (Nurse Marie LeMoyne), James B. Douglas (Jeffrey Burt), Ginette Reno (Madame Legros), Domini Blythe (Nurse Lena de Keyzer), Kate Nelligan (Helena Reid), Tod Fennel (Ernest Dionne at age 7), Tiah Rosine (Rose Dionne at age 6), Martin Drainville (Clovis Dionne), Julia Garland (Therese Dionne at age 5), Sebastien Dugay (Daniel Dionne at age 7), Remy Girard (Martin Poulin), Joan Orenstein (Mrs. Henderson), Marcel Sabourin (Father Nadeau), Mark Wilson (Melvin Kates), Pierre Courzi (Alphonse Fortier), Pierre LeBlanc (Gerry/photographer), Richard Jutras (Nelson), Leni Parker (Dixie), Michael Rhoades (Leslie Bennet), Greg Ellwand (Spear), Richard Dumont (Pocetta), Leon Pownall (William Randolph Hearst), Cynthia Belliveau (Sally Rand), Reg Dreger (Kurt Dietrich), Jonathan Stark (Movie director), Lynne Deragon (Nurse Enid MacPhail), Samantha Gilliland (Emilie Dionne), Emily Gilliland (Marie Dionne), Erin Morris-Vanasse (Annette Dionne), Brooke Gilliland (Yvonne Dionne), Grace Morris-Vanasse (Cecile Dionne), David Francis (Dr. Joseph Burroughs), James Hayes Liboiron (Ernest Dionne at age 12), Ilana Besner (Rose Dionne at age 11), Maggie Castle (Therese Dionne at age 10), Simone Elise Girard (Nurse Louise), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Nurse Evie), Philip Spensley (Cosgrove), Paul Stewart (Huxtable), Arthur Holden (Poppa Dionne), Jack Evamie (Master of Ceremonies), Charles Powell (George Sinclaire), Cedric Smith (Lowell Thomas), Sean Hewitt (Dr. Alfred Adler). 3829... Mind Games (ABC, 4/19/1998, 120 mins). A twisted family therapist (Lindsay Frost) with a murderous past uses a troubled child to manipulate a young two-career couple on the edge of self-destruction in this somewhat vapid thriller. Production Company Sarabande Productions. Director Jan Egleson. Executive Producers David Manson, Arla Sorkin Manson. Producer Meredith Zamsky. Co-Producer John Philip Landgraf. Teleplay Arla Sorkin Manson, Paula Milne. Based on a Story by Paula Milne, Cynthia Saunders. Photography Gilles Corbeil. Music Gary Chang. Editor Dorian Harris. Production Designer Tamara Deverell. Cast Jayne Brook (Hannah Berrick), Kyle Secor (Doug Berrick), Lindsay Frost (Dr. Karen Sorenson), William Greenblatt (Luke Berrick), Hayley Lochner (Amy Berrick), Marnie McPhail (Cora), Mark Wilson (Ben), Michael Tomlinson (Dr. Ryan), Janet Bailey (Wanda), Gordon Michael Woolvett (Victim), Peter MacNeill (Wexford), Stephanie Morgenstern (Anna), Toni Ellwand (Party guest), Brenda Kamino (Louise), Greg Spottiswood (Warwick). 3830... Miracle at Midnight (ABC, 5/17/1998, 120 mins). A Danish couple, played by Sam Waterston and Mia Farrow (her first TV acting since “Peter Pan” in the mid-1970s), scheme to save as many Jews as possible from a Nazi roundup in Copenhagen in the fall of 1943. The story was based on the one told to the film’s producer, John Davis, by his father-in-law, whose parents hid a Jewish family from the occupiers during the war. For budgetary reasons, supposedly, filming was done not in Copenhagen but in Dublin. This Disney drama reunited Farrow and Waterston who both were in Woody Allen’s “Crimes and Misdemeanors” (1989), although they had no scenes together in that one. Production Companies Davis Entertainment, Walt Disney Television. Director Ken Cameron. Executive Producers John Davis, Merrill H. Karpf. Co-Producers Morgan O’Sullivan, Donna Ebbs, Stephanie Waxman, Randi Johnson. Teleplay Chris Bryant, Monte Merrick. Photography Kenneth MacMillan. Music William Goldstein. Editor Susan Brody. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Sam Waterston (Dr. Karl Koster), Mia Farrow (Doris Koster), Justin Whalin (Hendrik Koster), Patrick Malahide (Georg Ferdinand Duckwitz), Benedick Blythe (Gen Werner Best), Barry McGovern (Rabbi Ben Abrams), Daisy Beaumont (Hannah Abrams), Nicola Mycroft (Else Koster), Alan Devine (Jorgen Christiensen), Mario Rosenstock (Hauptman Langer), Halina Froudist (Ruth Abrams), Andrew Scott (Michael Grunbaum), Eva Birthistle (Karin), Sharon Hogan (Ingrid Jenson), Connor Evans (Ole Hansen), Peter Warnock (Adjutant), Paul Kennedy (Lieutenant Schmidt), Joe

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Pilkington (Sergeant Flender), Leonard Fenton (Magnus Abrams), Brendan Cauldwell (Isaac Levy), Susie Coaklie (Margarets Lundstrom), Garry Cooke (Ame), Des Braiden (Pastor Lange), Robert Boyd, Peter Byrne, Frank Coughlan, Michael Ford, David Heap, Frank Kelly, Brendan Laird, Peadar Lamb. 3831... Miracle Child (NBC, 4/6/1993, 120 mins). Disney fantasy about an abandoned baby’s influence on a small town--luck seems to follow the tot, old wounds are healed, good will spreads, fresh water springs into the stagnant pond, etc. Based on Patricia Pendergraft’s 1987 novel for young people, “Miracle at Clement’s Pond.” Production Companies Steve White Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producer Steve White. Co-Executive Producer Cecily Truett. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producer Irwin Marcus. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on a Novel by Patricia Pendergraft. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Craig Safan. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer Daniel A. Lomino. Associate Producer Chris DeFaria. Cast Crystal Bernard (Lisa Porter), Cloris Leachman (Doc Betty), John Terry (Buck Sanders), Graham Sack (Lyle Sanders), Grace Zabriskie (Adeline Newberry), George D. Wallace (Grandpa), Lexi Randall (Taffy Marshall), Gary Grubbs (John Marshall), Barnard Hughes (The Judge), Becca Allen (Willa Marshall), Ryk O (Cue Ball), Rick Galloway (English), Tom Chapman (Old Jack), John Archie (Sheriff Peak), Tim Goodwin (The Mailman), Brett Cipes (The Whittler). 3832... Miracle in the Wilderness (TNT, 12/9/1991, 1l0 mins). Offbeat Western, based on the 1975 novella by Paul Gallico, in which a kidnapped frontier family shares the ages-old Christmas story about the three Magi with a vengeful Blackfoot chief and his tribe heading for Canada. Production Companies Ruddy-Morgan Productions, Turner Pictures. Director Kevin James Dobson. Executive Producers Albert S. Ruddy, Lisa Montgomery. Producer Wayne Morris. Teleplay Michael Michaelian, Jim Byrnes. Based on a Novella by Paul Gallico. Photography Danny Burstall. Music Vladimir Horonzky. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer Sharon Seymour. Cast Kris Kristofferson (Jericho Adams), Kim Cattrall (Dora Adams), John Dennis Johnston (Sgt. Sam Webster), Dennis Oliver (Lieutenant Reid), Sheldon Peters Wolfchild (Many Horses), Aino Thunder (Chief Washakie), Steve Reevis (Grey Eyes), Peter Alan Morris (Asher Adams), Joanelle Nadine Romero (Little Deer), Otakuya Conroy (Mary), Matthew E. Montoya (Joseph), David Bull Plume, Volley Reed, Johnny Looking Cloud, Patrick N. Augara, Robby Dunn, Terry Fredericks, Loren Cuny. 3833... Miracle in the Woods (CBS, 10/26/1997, 120 mins). Back-to-back Meredith Baxter (at least on its premiere) here has her and her sister (Patricia Heaton) discovering an eccentric old black woman (Della Reese) living in a rundown shack on property they have inherited and are about to sell, and it’s up to Baxter’s niece (Anna Chlumsky) to see they all do the right thing. Production Company Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producer Kenneth Kaufman. Producer Stephanie Hagen. Co-Producer Joe Slowensky, Tom Luse. Teleplay Joe Slowensky. Photography Greg Gardiner. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Bert Gladstein. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Cast Meredith Baxter (Sarah Weatherby), Della Reese (Ms Cooper), Patricia Heaton (Wanda Briggs), Anna Chlumsky (Gina/Field Pea), Randy Brooks (Henry Cooper Sr.), Tom Gossom (Henry Cooper Jr.), Sanaa Lathan (Lilly), David Hunt (Eddie Briggs), Bill Nelson (K.C. Boyd), Tim deZarn (1936 Sheriff), Mark Joy (Jerry Weatherby), Charles McLawhorn (Reverend), Ed Grady (Mr. Hampton), Ronn Carroll (Jimmy Tarkin), Dee Thompson, David Dwyer, Nate Bynum, Rasool J’han, Jim Martin, Jon Huffman, Sharlene Thomas, Rainoldo Gooding, Sybil Simmons, Charity Jones, Tom Nowicki, Rebecca Koon, Angela Ray. 3834... Miracle Landing (CBS, 2/11/1990, 120 mins) Fact-based plane-in-peril drama, this one about a commercial airliner (piloted by Wayne Rogers and Connie Sellecca) in Hawaii that was severely damaged when the top skin of its fuselage ripped off during flight and the efforts of the crew to bring the craft down safely. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Producer Dick Lowry. CoProducer Alan Crosland. Teleplay Garner Simmons. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Mark Snow. Editor Byron “Buzz” Brandt, Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Tony Tromblay. Cast Connie Sellecca (Madeline “Mimi” Tompkins), Wayne Rogers (Capt. Bob Schornstheimer), Ana-Alicia (Michelle Honda), Nancy Kwan (C.B. Lansing), James Cromwell (B.J. Crocker), Jay Thomas (Ed Meyer), Herta Ware (Dorothy Hendricks), Armin Shimerman (Eric Weston), Jeff Allin (Jeff Thomas), Kathleen Bailey (Cindy Thomas), James Grant Benton (Kapail), Ray Bumatai (Kili Honda), Glenn Cannon (Chris Wesler), David Cass (Man), Shantel Crooper (Young Michelle), Jane Daly (Gail Kornberg), Troy Evans (Sonny Tompkins), Peter Fox (Prescott), Albert Lee (Tui), Matt McCoy (Doug Terbel), Jack Murdock (George Hendricks), Will Nipper (David Kornberg), George O’Hanlon Jr. (Randall), Delphine Pacific (Controller), Randal Patrick (Peter Rowan), Jessica Prestler (Kai Honda), Stephanie Reynolds (Mary Schornstheimer), William Schreiner (Craig Mallory), Patty Toy (Jane Sato-Tomita), Ned Van Zandt (Student pilot).

1990-1999 3835... Miracle on I-880 (NBC, 2/22/1993, 120 mins). Dramatic re-creation of the October 1989 San Francisco earthquake, with an ensemble cast playing the ordinary people who became real-life heroes in its aftermath. Production Companies Glen Oak Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producers Mark Sennet, Doris Bacon. Producer Mary Eilts. Co-Producer Robert Iscove. Teleplay Leo E. Arthur, Casey Kelly. Based on a Story by Leo E. Arthur. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Richard Hudolin. Cast Ruben Blades (Pastor Beruman), Len Cariou (Buck Helm), David Morse (Dr. Jim Betts), Sandy Duncan (Lorrie Helm), Ada Maris (Petra Beruman), Scott Hylands (Frank Stewart), Don S. Davis (Dave), Ian Tracey (Marc Helm), Blu Mankuma (Ron Carter), John Pyper Ferguson (Greg Helm), Jerry Wasserman (Dr. Kevin Scott), Ric Reid (Dermaine Bernstein), Sabrina Wiener (Cathy Beruman), Jeffrey Licon (Julio Beruman), Suki Kaiser (Nan Callahan), Emily Perkins (Desirée Helm), Zachary Ansley (Jeff Helm), Joy Coghill (Sister Mary), Terry David Mulligan (Don Delgado), Kerry Sandomirsky (Rosa), John Oliver (Jim Mendossa), Roman Podhora (Captain Nichols), Colleen Winton (Gail Betts), Eric McCormack (Tony), Peter Yunker (Dr. Gary Mandel), Monica Parker (Greta), Roger Cross (Calvin), Deryl Hayes (Police sergeant), Todd Dulmage (Delgado’s aide), Charles André (Businessman), Jennifer Clement (Clara), Tiiu Leek (Nan Callahan) Philip Hayes (Cameraman), Randi Lynne (Yolanda), Meredith Bain Woodward (Sue). 3836... Miracle on the 17th Green (CBS, 12/19/1999, 120 mins). Robert Urich plays a middle-ager who loses his job as an advertising exec at Christmastime, decides to pursue a lifelong dream of becoming a pro golfer, and goes for a second chance with the help of his loving family. Adapted from the 1996 book by James Patterson and Peter de Jonge. Production Company Daniel H. Blatt Productions. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Chris O’Donnell, Robert Urich. Co-Executive Producers Bing Howenstein, John Wall. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producer Wesley Bishop. Teleplay Wesley Bishop. Based on a Book by James Patterson, Peter De Jonge. Photography Robert Draper. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Sandy Cochrane. Cast Robert Urich (Mitch McKinley), Meredith Baxter (Susan McKinley), Donnelly Rhodes (Peter McKinley), Matthew Walker (Father McNaughton), Dillon Moen (Toby McKinley), Chelsea Hobbs (Megan McKinley), Ernie Hudson (Earl Fielder), Matthew Harrison (Todd), William Nunn (Big Cal), French Tickner (Melvin Penrod), William Pavey (Derek), Matthew Matheson (Roberto), Katrina Milani (Melissa), Mike Kopsa (Mike), Andre Danyliu (Del), Patricia Mayen-Salazar (Juanita), Lane Gates (Mitch at age 9), Philip Lyall (Mitch at age 16), Tom. Watson (Himself), Lee Trevino (Himself). 3837... Miss America: Behind the Crown (NBC, 9/21/1992, 120 mins). Carolyn Sapp, Miss America 1992 (and a non-actress), plays herself on this drama based on her personal story of abuse and betrayal at the hands of the man she loved, Nuu Faaloa, a Samoan pro-football player for the New York Jets. Production Company Katz-Rush Entertainment. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producers Raymond Katz, Herman Rush. Supervising Producer Frank Brill. Producer Maureen Holmes. Co-Producer Don Goldman. Teleplay Karol Ann Koeffner. Photography Mike Fash. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast Carolyn Sapp (Herself), Ray Bumatai (Nuu Faaola), Jack Blessing (Eric Chandler), Andy Bumatai (Nafa), Pamela Young (Herself), Betty Carvalho (Grandma), Ted Henning (Kyle), Aki Aleong (Grandpa), Chanel Akiko Hirai (Angela), Gedde Watanabe (Takeo), Danny Kamekona (Therapist), Lane Davis (Aaron), Kaye Atetena, Victoria Baron, Carol Cadby, Judy Clayton, William David, Elliot Easton, Roberto Eborah, John Fronte, Sally Kao, Katharine Kwon, Will Knickerbocker, Gerry Lopez, Patricia Meyers, Roberto Rodriguez. 3838... Miss Evers’ Boys (HBO, 2/22/1997, 105 mins). Acclaimed Emmy Award-winning production telling the story behind a shameful episode of American history--the Tuskegee Study, a controversial medical experiment that lasted from 1932 to 1972 in which the U.S. Government Public Health Service withheld treatment from a group of black men with syphilis, and even in the 1940s denied them the penicillin that could have brought their malady under control. Alfre Woodard also won an Emmy as Outstanding Lead Actress for her caring nurse in a dirt-poor Alabama hospital who tended to her “boys” through the years and ultimately learned of the federally mandated sham but continued to pretend to treat the men, knowing what she was doing was wrong. In the end, she chose to blow the whistle at a Senate investigation in the 1970s. (Around the time the film premiered, President Clinton made an official apology to the few survivors of the study.) Other Emmy nominations went to Laurence Fishburne (as one of the original men who got out of the program by joining the Army and receiving treatment) as Outstanding Lead Actor, Obba Babatunde (as a dancer in the group) and Ossie Davis (as Woodard’s wizened father) as Outstanding Supporting Actor, as well as to writer Walter Bernstein (for his adaptation of David Feldshuh’s Pulitzer Prize-nominated 1989 play), cinematographer Donald M. Morgan, choreographer Dianne McIntyre, editor Michael L. Brown, for makeup design and for casting. The film also was honored with The President’s Award. Oddly, director Joseph Sargent (often honored by the Academy) was overlooked--as he had been for “Mandela and deKlerk,” which first aired only a few nights earlier--although a number of newspapers erroneously announced that he had won the Emmy for “Miss Evers’ Boys.”

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Production Companies HBO NYC Productions, Anasazi Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Laurence Fishburne, Robert Benedetti. Producers Kip Konwiser, Derek Kavanagh. Co-Producers Kern Konwiser, Peter Stelzer. Teleplay Walter Bernstein. Based on a Play by David Feldshuh. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Alfre Woodard (Nurse Eunice Evers), Laurence Fishburne (Caleb Humphries), Craig Sheffer (Dr. Douglas), Joe Morton (Dr. Brodus), Obba Babatunde (Willie Johnson), Tom Gossom Jr. (Ben Washington), Von Coulter (Hodman Bryan), E.G. Marshall (Senate committee chairman), Ossie Davis (Nurse Evers’ father), Robert Benedetti (Senator), Peter Stelzer (Senator), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Nurse Betty), Tommy Cresswell (Dr. Larkin), Judson Vaughn (Dr. Davis), Larry Black (Dr. Hamilton), Bill Coates (Old man), Gerald Brown (Announcer), Joan Glover (Clinic nurse), T.S. Morgan (Patient), Kiki Shepard (Sadie). 3839... Miss Rose White (NBC, 4/26/1992, 120 mins). Emmy-winning Hallmark Hall of Fame drama, based on Barbara Labow’s 1987 Off-Broadway play “A Shayna Maidel,” telling of a postwar all-American girl (Kyra Sedgwick) who confronts her father (Maximillian Schell) and her Jewish heritage with her sister (Amanda Plummer, in an Emmywinning performance) who has arrived from Poland. Director Joseph Sargent and hairstylist Terry Baliel also won Emmys, and nominations went to Schell as Outstanding Actor, Maureen Stapleton and Penny Fuller as Outstanding Supporting Actress, cinematographer Kees Van Oostrum, production designer Fred Harpmann, and set decorator Robert Checchi. Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Lorimar Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Co-Executive Producer Andrea Baynes, Francine LeFrak. Producer Anne Hopkins. Line Producer Carl Clifford. Teleplay Anna Sandor. Based on a Play by Barbara Lebow. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Kyra Sedgwick (Rose White), Maximilian Schell (Mordecai Weiss), Amanda Plummer (Lusia), D.B. Sweeney (Dan McKay), Penny Fuller (Miss Ryan), Milton Selzer (Uncle Shimon), Maureen Stapleton (Tanta Perla), Gina Gershon (Angie Sallenti), Thomas Kopache (Janos), Tom Mardirosian (Henry), Howard Pinhosk (David), Jeff Mandon (Jim Lombardi), Jeri Moon, Scott Morgan, Caron Tate, Bari Biern, Kelly Scallion, Emily Miller. 3840... Mission of the Shark (CBS, 9/29/1991, 120 mins). Fact-based story of the U.S. naval commander whose fateful mission in July 1945, the delivery of vital components of the atomic bomb to be dropped on Hiroshima, ended with his cruiser being torpedoed, tossing nearly 850 men into shark-infested waters before rescue operations reached the site five days later. More than 500 died and he was made the scapegoat for the modern Navy’s greatest sea disaster and Pentagon scandal (to the time). Stacy Keach plays the ill-fated Capt. Charles McVay III, and his father Stacy Keach Sr. plays his superior, Adm. Charles McVay II. The film was shot in Mobile, Alabama. Production Companies Richard Maynard Productions, Fries Entertainment. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producer Charles Fries. Producer Richard Maynard. Line Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Alan Sharp. Photography James Pergola. Music Craig Safan. Editor Craig Browdy. Production Designer Ward Preston. Cast Stacy Keach (Capt. Charles McVay III), Richard Thomas (Lt. Steven Scott), Don Harvey (Petty Off. Kinderman), Robert Ciccini (Lieutenant D’Angelo), David Caruso (Captain Wilkes), Bob Gunton (Captain O’Connel), Steve Landesberg (Captain Lipscombe), Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa (Commander Hashimoto), Jeffrey Nordling (Lieutenant Tasker), Tim Guinee (Dobson), Neil Gray Giuntoli (Goldstein), Gordon Clapp (Elias), Joseph Carberry (Spilner), Dale Dye (Major Green), Eddie Frias (Private Cortes), James Parks (Briley), Carrie Snodgress (Louise McVay), Andrew Prine (Capt. Jack Henshaw), William Jordan (Admiral Hathaway), John Hillner (Lt. Cmdr. Olinsky), Stacy Keach Sr. (Adm. Charles McVay II), Vaughn Armstrong, Scott Kraft, Jerry Tondo, Michael Champlin, Stephen G Anthony, Marc Macaulay, Joey Boersma. 3841... Mistrial (HBO, 11/2/1996, 100 mins). Cop turns vigilante in the courtroom when the killer of two colleagues, a popular community activist, is freed on a technicality--and the arresting officer demands a new trial, now! He snaps, and takes drastic action, holding the judge and jury hostage while preparing to exact his own justice. Actress Geena Davis and then director-husband Renny Harlin are the executive producers. Production Companies HBO NYC Productions, The Forge. Director Heywood Gould. Executive Producers Renny Harlin, Geena Davis. Producer Bruce Cohen. Co-Producer Rebecca Spikings. Teleplay Heywood Gould. Photography Paul Sarossy. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Jon Poll. Production Designer David Chapman. Cast Bill Pullman (Det. Steve Donohue), Blair Underwood (Lt. C. Hodges), Leo Burmester (Comm. Russ Crane), Roma Maffia (DA Laurie Messinger), James Rebhorn (Mayor Peter Taylor), Jon Seda (Eddie Rios), Josef Sommer (Nick Mersky), Casey Siemaszko (Det. Bobby Zito), Kate Burton (Kate Donohue), Robert Loggia (Capt. Dan Unger), Peter MacNeill (Insp. Ray Hartman), Roberta Maxwell (Judge Sylvia Friel), Anita La Selva (Paula Lomax), Stewart Bick (Asst. Evan Glassman), Alice Poon (Linda Woo), Bruce Beaton (Stanley Shapiro), Richard Chevolleau (Willy Sandoval), Gene Mack (Sgt. B. Adams), Lauren Taylor (Sgt. A. Reeves), Christina Cox (Off. Ida Cruz), Miriam Colón (Mrs. Cruz), Brad Borbridge (Off. Peter Randazzo), Ombretta Carfognini (Denise Viera), Penny Crone, Scott Wickware, Tony Meyler, Andre Todorovic, Cecilley Carroll, Christopher Redman, Don Allison, Carol Anderson, Bill

1990-1999 Boggs, Michael Cumpsty, Bart Newborne, Dan Duran, Jonathan Farber, Philip Akin, Howard Hoover, Paul Saunders, Roger McKeen, Scott Gibson, Markus Parilo, Jack Newman, Brenda Robins, Philip Williams, Douglas O’Keefe, Nerene Virgin, Suzanne Coy, Rick Demas, Robert Thomas, Justin Bill, Carin McLean, Peter Snider, Saskia Garel, Edward Way, Solomon Walker, Donna Marie Christie. 3842... Moby Dick (USA, 3/15/1998 and 3/16/1998, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Exciting, exceedingly colorful four-hour adaptation of Herman Melville’s classic 19th-century American novel (published in 1851) about an unquenchable quest for revenge turns out to be a whale of a tale. Filmed in the summer of 1997 on a man-made lake at an Australian Air Force base near Melbourne, this quite ambitious $20 million movie (the highest budget for any TV film aside from miniseries like “The Winds of War” and “War and Remembrance”) has Patrick Stewart--with practically a full head of hair--as the driven, peg-legged Ahab. Gregory Peck, who was Ahab in John Huston’s 1956 version of the story, returns for a ten-minute one-man cameo as Father Mapple, giving a Bible-thumping Jonah and the Whale sermon. Henry Thomas is Ishmael, through whose eyes the whole thing unfolds, Ted Levine is the reluctant first mate Starbuck, and Maori actor Piripi Warentini is the tattooed Queequeg, chief harpoonist of the Pequod. Among the executive producers: Francis Ford Coppola. Emmy nominations: Outstanding Miniseries (it lost to “From the Earth to the Moon”), Patrick Stewart (Outstanding Actor), Gregory Peck (Supporting Actor), and for art direction (part 1). Production Companies Whale/Nine Network Australian Productions, United Kingdom-Australia CoProductions, American Zoetrope, Hallmark Entertainment, USA Pictures. Director Franc Roddam. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Francis Ford Coppola, Fred Fuchs. Producers Franc Roddam, Steve McGlothen, Kris Noble. Teleplay Anton Diether, Franc Roddam. Based on a Novel by Herman Melville. Photography David Connell. Music Christopher Gordon. Editor Sean Barton. Production Designer Leslie Binns. Associate Producer Lulee Fisher. Cast Patrick Stewart (Captain Ahab), Henry Thomas (Ishmael), Ted Levine (Starbuck), Gregory Peck (Father Mapple), Piripi Waretini (Queequeg), Hugh Keays-Byrne (Mr. Stubb), Shane Feeney Connor (Mr. Flask), Michael Edwards-Stevens (Dagoo), Norman Golden II (Pip), Matthew E. Montoya (Tashtego), Kee Chan (Fedallah), Bill Hunter (Captain Bloomer), Bruce Spence (Elijah), Dominic Purcell (Bulkington), Robin Cuming (Peter Coffin), Vivianne Benton (Sal Coffin), Peter Sumner (Captain Coffin), Michael B. Jackson (Shantyman), Norman Yemm (Carpenter), Warren Owens (Cook), Harold Hopkins (Captain Peleg), John Lee (Captain Bildad), Gerald Chris Graham (Perth), Apirana Taylor (Dough Boy), Janet Andrewartha (Ahab’s wife). 3843... Model by Day (FOX, 3/21/1994, 120 mins). Live-action comic book adventure with famed European runway model Famke Janssen playing a fashion model by day and a mysterious masked martial arts crime-fighter by night. Production Companies Lewis B. Chesler Productions, Empath Films, Velvet Star Productions, Fox West Pictures, Alliance Communications. Director Christian Duguay. Executive Producers Lewis B. Chesler, David M. Perlmutter, Joseph Loeb III, Matthew Weisman. Producer Ken Gord. Teleplay Joseph Loeb III, Matthew Weisman. Based on Characters Created by Kevin J. Taylor. Photography David Franco. Music Louis Natale. Editor Patrick Lussier. Production Designer Linda Del Rosario, Carmen Gallo. Cast Famke Janssen (Lex), Stephen Shellen (Lt. Eddie Walker), Clark Johnson (Master Chang), Traci Lind (Jae Davis), Kim Coates (Tommy Nolan), Nigel Bennett (Nicholai), Von Flores (Johnny Lee), David Hemblen (Harry), Shannon Tweed (Shannon), Sean Young (Mercedes), Louis Di Bianco (Yuri), Henriette Ivanans (Assistant), Jefferson Mappin (Adam), Santino Buda (Franco), Tony De Santis (Erickson), James Mainprize (Nigel), Gillian Vanderburgh (Tanya), Joseph Matheson (Ricardo), Michelle Chalupka (Jane), John Stoneham (Bowles), John E. Johnson (Towel man), Mark Wilson (Waldo), Dee Di Marco, Denise Pigeon, Ron Van Hart, Kim Carver, Margaret Ma, Robert Bidaman, Richard Griffiths. 3844... A Mom for Christmas (NBC, 12/17/1990, 120 mins). In her TV-movie debut, singer Olivia NewtonJohn plays a store mannequin who comes to life during the holiday season for a motherless little girl who wishes she had a mom for Christmas and proceeds to charm her hard-working dad too. A modern-day Disney fairy tale, adapted from Barbara Dillon’s 1990 children’s novel, “A Mom by Magic.” Production Companies Steve White Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director George Miller. Executive Producer Steve White. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producer Ric Rondell. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on a Novel by Barbara Dillon. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music John Farrar, Sean Gallery. Editors Les Green, Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Glenda Davis. Associate Producer Chris DeFaria. Cast Olivia Newton-John (Amy Miller), Juliet Sorcey (Jessica Slocum), Doug Sheehan (Jim Slocum), Carmen Argenziano (Morelli), Aubrey Morris (Nicholas [Santa]), James Piddock (Wilkins), Doris Roberts (Philomena), Elliot Moss Greenbaum (Chip Wright), Erica Mitchell (Stephanie), Jesse Vincent (Teddie O’Neill), Brett Harrelson (Kendall), Steve Russell (Mr. Milliman), Gregory Oricacchino (Detective Price), Helen Whitelow, Justin DiPego, Kathy Lubow, Ronald M Lautore, Paula Ingram.

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3845... Moment of Truth: A Child Too Many (NBC, 10/11/1993, 120 mins). A surrogate Michigan mother, who agrees to carry a child for another couple, fights to keep her unborn twins after it is learned that the adoptive parents want only one child and a decision has to be made about possibility of splitting up the infants. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. Co-Producer Joseph Plager. Teleplay Jayne Martin. Photography Frank E. Johnson. Music Bruce Babcock. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer Graeme Murray. Cast Michele Greene (Patty Nowakowski), Conor O’Farrell (Aaron Nowakowski), Stephen Macht (Bill Davis), Nancy Stafford (Sharon Davis), Alex Doduk (Aaron Jr.), Joel Palmer (Adam), Heather/Shannon Beaty (Abby), Kerry Sandomirsky (Donna), Kevin McNulty (Daniel Hall), Sandra Nelson (Madeline), Andrew Wheeler (Doctor), Malcolm Stewart (Lawyer), Michele Goodger (Mrs. Todd), Jeff Irvine (Ted), Colleen Winton (Senator Blusfeld), Jennifer Clement (Toni), Gillian Barber (Adoptive mother), Roman Podhora, Deryl Hayes, Katie Wright, Julia Reid, Rebecca Toolan, Sandra Birch, Catherine Lough, Jayme Knox, Debbie Podowski, John Novak. 3846... Moment of Truth: A Mother’s Deception (NBC, 10/17/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about the transformation of a wife and mother who, seeking help from a psychotherapist, is seduced away from her family by a cult. Original title: “Moment of Truth: Cult Rescue” Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. Co-Producer Kathryn McArdle. Teleplay Dan Levine. Photography David Geddes. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Barbara Pokras. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Joan Van Ark (Nora McGill), Stephen Macht (Harry McGill), Tom Kurlander (Ben Jacoby), Brooke Langton (Kim McGill), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Dr. Brian Allen), Michele Goodger (Evelyn Webber), Lossen Chambers (Candace), Kevin McNulty (Travis), Matthew Walker (Dr. Jaffe), James Bell (Police officer). 3847... Moment of Truth: Broken Pledges (NBC, 4/11/1994, 120 mins). Based-on-fact anti-hazing movie about a mother’s crusade to prevent further incidents following her son’s death in a hazing ritual at New York University in 1978. San Francisco Giants football star Barry Bonds has a small role as an influential state senator. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. Co-Producers Linda Gray, Kathryn McArdle. Teleplay Sandra Jennings. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Mervin Dayan. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Linda Gray (Eileen Stevens), Leon Russom (Roy Stevens), David Lipper (Chuck Stenzel), Jane Galloway (Diane), Malcolm Stewart (Sam Hirsch), Lochlyn Munro (Jeff Laneer), Cameron Bancroft (Mark), Barry Bonds (Senator Wilson), Chris Martin (Scott Stevens), Emily Perkins (Suzanne Stevens), Laurie Grogan (Steven Stevens), Jed Rees (Frank), Wade Anderson (Randy), Philip Granger (Wayne Hughes), Peter Yunker (Dean Braden), P. Lynn Johnson (Pathology nurse), Jerry Wasserman (Dr. Parmel), Michele Goodger (Mrs. Chambers), Fred Henderson (Eileen’s lawyer), Denalda Williams (Wilson’s secretary), Christopher Newton, Dax Belanger, Norma Wick, Nuno Antunes. 3848... Moment of Truth: Caught in the Crossfire (NBC, 9/14/1994, 120 mins). A Louisiana newspaper reporter stumbles across a murder investigation and soon finds himself not only in the middle of an FBI political corruption probe but also on trial for conspiracy when he crosses the feds for whom he’d agreed to become an informant. This movie in NBC’s “Moment of Truth” franchise differs from most in that it has a man rather than a woman in jeopardy. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Co-Producers Dennis Franz, Kathryn McArdle. Teleplay D. Victor Hawkins, Tom Nelson, Dan Levine. Photography Vincent Baldino. Music Mark Snow. Editor Caroline Biggerstaff. Production Designer Natalie Wilson. Cast Dennis Franz (Gus Payne), Alley Mills (Royce Payne), Daniel Roebuck (Randy Wood), Anna Gunn (Agent Alex King), Ray McKinnon (Buddy Rivers), Wilbur Fitzgerald (Henry Keller), Richard K. Olsen (Leland Carver), Conor O’Farrell (Roger McKay), Kevin Quigley (George Boudreaux), Terence Gibney (Doug Cooper), Lou Criscuolo (Judge Simson Palatone), Michael Genevie (Agent Craig Sullivan), Howard Kimgkade (Agent Robinson), Charles McLawhorn (George Randolph), Rick Androsa (Junkyard worker), Leon Pridgen (Policeman), Jeff Folger (Don Crews), Joseph Gallant (Jury foreman), Tim Parati (Billy Laroux), Elizabeth Omilami (Myra), Steve Posner (Bailiff), Theresa O’Shea (Tess), Anthony Purchio (Hit man). 3849... Moment of Truth: Cradle of Conspiracy (NBC, 5/2/1994, 120 mins). “A young man seduces teenage girls and then sells their babies,” this film’s ads expounded, and a mother (Dee Wallace Stone) is forced to fight to free her 17-year-old daughter (Danica McKellar) and keep her unborn grandchild off the baby broker black market in this inspiredby-a-true-story drama. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Gabrielle Beaumont. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Doty Moorehead. Co-Producers Marc B. Lorber, Jayne Martin, Joseph

1990-1999 Plager. Teleplay Jayne Martin. Photography Robert E. Collins. Music Mark Snow. Editor Mervin Dayan. Production Designer Shirley Starks. Cast Dee Wallace Stone (Suzanne Guthrie), Danica McKellar (Kristin Guthrie), Kurt Deutsch (Kenny), Carmen Argenziano (Jack Guthrie), Geoffrey Thorne (Gary Pritchard), Merle Kennedy (Janine), Ellen Crawford (Lorna Gill), Shannon Fill (Pami), Jamie Luner (Donna), Burke Byrnes (Officer Otis), Christine Healy (Ellen Rydell), Matthew Faison (Mowry), Charlie Holliday (Captain), Owen Bush (Gus), Jana Arnold (Mrs. Bishop), T.C. Warner (Sara Bishop), Wayne Duvall (Officer Banks), E.E. Bell (Officer Drake), Janet Gilmore (Secretary). 3850... Moment of Truth: Murder or Memory? (NBC, 12/12/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based drama of a mother’s unwavering support of a teenage son who admitted under hypnosis to the murder of his friend and her determination to clear him claiming his confession was not legally obtained. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Co-Executive Producer Kathryn McArdle. Producer John N. Whittle. CoProducer Anthony Adams, Christine Adams. Teleplay Dan Levine. Based on a Story by Anthony Adams, Christine Adams. Photography Robert Primes. Music James McVay. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Shirley Starks. Cast Leigh Taylor-Young (Barbara Hansen), Michael Brandon (Arnie Hansen), Karen Austin (Connie Frawley), Karl David-Djerf (Christopher Hansen), Conor Farrell (Det. John Avery), Stephen Burleigh (Sam Frawley), Melinda Culea (Elizabeth Coyle), Rebecca Budig (Kathy Hansen), Louis Giambalvo (Lou Panetta), Johna Stewart (Sally Frawley), Aixa Clemente (Dr. Doris Irwin), John P. Connolly (Det. Frank Hughes), Mary Wickliffe (Sonya Leiberman), Stephen Mills (Judge Baldwin), Dustin Voight (Tommy Wilson), Albert Hague (Dr. Zeller), Richard Minchenberg (Dr. Carlton), Travis Knight (Ryan), Tony Grande (Nick), Richard T. Bear (Band singer). 3851... Moment of Truth: Stalking Back (NBC, 10/18/1993, 120 mins). Florida woman fights to protect her teenage daughter from a stalker, who happens to be the town’s girl’s softball umpire, and despite powerless local authorities, ends up aiding the passage of a landmark anti-stalking law. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Corey Allen. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Co-Producer Joseph Plager. Teleplay Priscilla English. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Bruce Babcock. Editor Duane Hartzell. Production Designer Gary T. New. Cast Shanna Reed (Linda Anello), John Martin (Nelson Anello), Luanne Ponce (Laurisa Anello), Tom Kurlander (Curt Harper), Cassie Yates (Sandi Boyer), Paul Rudd (Scott), Mike Genovese (Detective Polinas), Gregory Itzin (Mr. Boyer), Rif Hutton (Representative Grayson), Priscilla Lopez (DA White), Jeremy Russell (Brian Anello), Diana Lamb (Rep. Carol Hansen), Rachel True (Katie), Katherine Willis (Jill Boyer), Heather McNair (Pat Denning), Sam Hernandez (Officer Garcia), Ty Bass (Representative Clymer), Blake Conway (Officer Hibbs). 3852... Moment of Truth: To Walk Again (NBC, 2/16/1994, 120 mins). Fourth “Moment of Truth” movie tells the fact-based story of a concerned couple (Blair Brown and Ken Howard) who must fight the system to get proper medical care for their son, a young marine paralyzed during a training exercise. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Randall Zisk. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. Co-Producer Blair Brown. Teleplay George Eckstein. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Blair Brown (Carole Keating), Ken Howard (Ed Keating), Cameron Bancroft (Eddie Keating), Carmen Argenziano (Dr. Cantore), Joely Collins (Kelly), Gabrielle Miller (Karen), Chris Martin (Dave), Roman Podhora (Captain Mitchell), Kenneth Camroux (General Jeffries), Malcolm Stewart (Dr. Marsolais), Catherine Lough (Lt. Janet Potter), Sheila Larken (Doctor), Jon Cuthbert (Sergeant Taylor), Silvio Pollio (Sweatshirt), Peter LaCroix (Colonel), Stephen Makaj (Sergeant Thomas), Winston Brown, Michael Sunczyk, John “Bear” Curtis, Garry Davey, Christine Willis, Kelli Fox, Teryl Rothery, Harry Keith, Kevin Hayes. 3853... Moment of Truth: Why My Daughter? (NBC, 4/28/1993, 120 mins). A San Diego woman, stunned by police indifference to her teenage daughter’s murder, takes matters into her own hands and begins an obsessive hunt for the killer. The first in a series of movies under the umbrella title, “Moment of Truth.” Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Supervising Producer Chuck Bowman. Producer Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. CoProducers Joseph Plager, Scott Martin. Teleplay Liz Coe. Photography Michael Hofstein. Music Bruce Babcock. Editor Jim Prior. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Associate Producer John N. Whittle. Cast Linda Gray (Gail Moffitt), Jamie Luner (Diana Moffitt), James Eckhouse (Sgt. Jack Powell), Alanna Ubach (April), Antonio Sabato Jr. (A.J. Treece), Joseph Burke (Harry Moffitt), Louis Lotorto Jr. (Paul Moffitt), Lisa Sigall (Laurie), Michael Lucas (Brian), Jan Burrell (Susan Targo), Kevin Quigley (Charlie), Andrea White (Randi), Jamie Kish (Frank Nelson), Vana O’Brien (Judge Turkell), Jodi Taylor (Doris Gilmore), Paul Nadas (Ted), Bob Roitblat (MacLaren), Mark Allen (Minister), Gretchen Corbett (Mrs. Hill).

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3854... Monday After the Miracle (CBS, 11/15/1998, 120 mins). Continuation of the inspiring true story of Helen Keller (now 20 years old) and her loving teacher, Annie Sullivan, the “miracle worker,” as their relationship is threatened by a caring man who comes between them. Based on William Gibson’s follow-up play to his acclaimed “The Miracle Worker.” It ran briefly on Broadway in late 1982, with Karen Allen and Jane Alexander in the leads. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producers Roma Downey, Sandra Saxon Brice, Tom Todoroff. Producer Vanessa Greene. Co-Producers Deena Goldstone, Christopher Gorman. Teleplay Deena Goldstone. Based on the Play by William Gibson. Photography James Bartle. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Associate Producer Shelley Katz. Cast Roma Downey (Annie Sullivan), Moira Kelly (Helen Keller), Christina Pickles (Kate Keller), Mike Doyle (Peter Fagan), Tom Bower (Uncle Ed), Bill Campbell (John Macy), Peggy Friesen (Ida), T. Max Graham (Dr. Charles Copeland), Jennifer Mays (Lenora Kinney), David Rees Snell (Williams Alexander), Brian Paulette (Phillip Smith), Michael Rapport Linsley (Editor), Glenn Q. Pierce (Minister), Dana Vranic (Mildred), Nick Miller-Schyler (Warren Tyson), Dean Vivian (Harry Weber), Robert Denison (Dr. Flannigan), Kyla Pratt (Young Helen). 3855... Monster! (UPN, 11/12/1999, 120 mins). ’50s monster movie spoof finds a college student heading back to the small town where his infamous grandfather, a former monster movie star, is in an asylum raving about a behemoth who appears from one of his old films every five years at the town’s traditional monster movie festival, wreaking havoc like his did in the old man’s kitchy films. Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director John Lafia. Executive Producers Neal H. Moritz, Brad Luff. Producer Bob Roe. Co-Producer Robert Duncan McNeil. Line Producer Brian Burgess. Teleplay Ronnie Christensen. Photography David Foreman. Music Joel Goldsmith. Editor Joel Goodman. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Cast Tobias Mehler (Travis Reeves), Angela Keep (Jill Stanley), Brandon Cowell (Nate), David Paterson (Sheriff Billnick), M. Emmet Walsh (Lloyd Reeves), Jonathan Oldham (Scooter), Bianca Madson (Susan), Ashley Gavin (Paula), Jeremiah Tickell (Craig), Brandon Burke (Dr. Werthers), Phillip Holder (Dr. Stanley), Jim Russell (Deputy Briggs), Christropher Morris (Tommy Nolan), Martin Challis (Truck driver), Nicholas Cooper (Usher #1), Chris Sadrinna (Larry), Brit Sooby, George Shen, John Gibson, Sophie Monk, Noelle Pederson, Randall Berger, Scott Johnson, Jennifer Congram. 3856... Montana (TNT, 2/19/1990, 120 mins). In this contemporary tale by Larry McMurtry about friction on a family ranch in the Northwest, Gena Rowlands and Richard Crenna (as a grizzled Walter Brennan type here) are two spirited old soldiers of the prairie, both stubborn as mules, but times are changing: father and son are eager to sell the spread to a power company; mother and daughter want to save the land and preserve their traditional way of life. Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, HBO Pictures, American Zoetrope. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Supervising Producer David S. Hamburger. Producer Fred Roos. CoProducers Miles Mogulescu, Michael Loustner. Teleplay Larry McMurtry. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music David McHugh. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Gena Rowlands (Bess Guthrie), Richard Crenna (Hoyce Guthrie), Lea Thompson (Peg), Justin Deas (Clyde Guthrie), Elizabeth Berridge (Lavetta Cox), Darren Dalton (Jimbo), Scott Coffey (Willie), Michael Madsen (Pierce), Dana Anderson (Fran), Jim Bishop (Chester), Kurt Bushnell (Attendant), Dean Folkvord (Auctioneer), A.J. Kallan (Policeman), Tammy Lewis (Young Whore), Dean Norris (Foreman), Michael Ryder (John Donley), Frank Sotonoma Salsedo (Joe Holds His Gun), Timothy James Sampson (Sarge), Tom Simmons (Young Surveyor), Jack Vanderlane (Little Jim), John William Young (Big Boomer). 3857... Moonshine Highway (Showtime, 5/3/1996, 95 mins). Kyle MacLachlan, as a slick moonshine smuggler burning up the back roads of 1957 Tennessee, tries to keep a step or two ahead of revenuers and redneck sheriff Randy Quaid, whose waitress wife he’s been stepping out with. This engaging film is reminiscent of the popular hootchrunning B movies of the ’40s and ’50s--most notably Robert Mitchum’s classic “Thunder Road.” Production Company Showtime. Director Andy Armstrong. Producers Andy Armstrong, Becky Arntzen. Line Producer Chris Danton. Teleplay Andy Armstrong. Photography Dick Quinlan. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Patrick McMahon. Production Designer Ed Hanna. Cast Kyle MacLachlan (Jud Muldoon), Randy Quaid (Sheriff Miller), Maria Del Mar (Ethyl Miller), Alex Carter (Bill Rickman), Dennis Fitzgerald (Clancy Clayton), Raleigh Wilson (Claude Clayton), Jeremy Ratchford (Dwayne Dayton), Gary Farmer (Hooch Wilson), Leslie Carlson (Pappy), Michael Copeman (Ol’ Man Clayton), Jody Racicot (Haywood Possum), Rick Roberts (Travis Saunders), Lori Hallier (Rose), Eleanor Joy Lind (Waitress Lorna), Dick Callahan (Moody), Doug Lennox (Parker), David Cronenberg (Clem Clayton), Beau Starr (Dale Lister), Andy Armstrong (Bill Meyers), Stuart Hughes (Stopwatch man), John Winston Carroll (Ned the barman), Todd Schroeder (Deputy Clyde), Mike Lee (Deputy #2).

1990-1999 3858... The Morrison Murders (USA, 11/5/1996, 120 mins). Fact-based story of two Georgia brothers in a wealthy family, one of whom is accused of killing their mother, father, and younger brother. The other, fearing the worst, is determined to bring the murderer to justice. Production Company Cosgrove-Meurer Productions. Director Chris Thomson. Executive Producers Terry Dunn Meurer, John Cosgrove. Supervising Producer Eric Norlan. Producer John Ryan. Teleplay Keith Ross Leckie. Photography Robert Saad. Music Mickey Erbe, Maribeth Solomon. Editor Michael Pacek. Production Designer William Beeton. Cast John Corbett (Walker Morrison), Jonathan Scarfe (Luke Morrison), Maya McLaughlin (Patti Morrison), Tanya Allen (Kimberly Granger), Alex Carter (Dep. George Pettygrew), Patricia Gage (Aunt Clare), Gordon Clapp (Sheriff Byron Calhoun), Barry Flatman (Donald Fraser), Marc Donato (Beau), Hayley Lochner (Michelle), Christine Brubaker (Real estate agent), Shawn Lawrence (Garth Morrison), Angela Fusco (Flo Morrison), Roger McKeen (Mr. Granger), Eve Crawford (Mrs. Granger), Steve Cumyn, John Bayliss, T.W. Schroeder, Jim Codrington, Reg Dreger, Neil Foster, Lance Paton, Jeff Mallory, B.J. McLellan, Louis Taylor, Leana Brodie, Michael J. Reynolds. 3859... Mortal Sins (USA, 11/4/1992, 120 mins). After taking the confession of a wheezing serial killer he doesn’t see, a Roman Catholic priest (Christopher Reeve), unable to go to the police, turns detective to uncover the murderer. This is a cross between Hitchock’s ’50s thriller “I Confess” and the Tommy Lee Jones TV movie “Broken Vows.” It is a Blake Edwards production, although Edwards had no active role as either producer or director. Joseph Conlan won an Emmy nomination for his music scoring. Production Companies Blake Edwards Television, Barry Weitz Films, Reteitalia Productions. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Jeffrey Auerbach, Barry Weitz. Producer Tom Rowe. Teleplay Greg Martinelli, Dennis Paoli. Photography Peter F. Woestle. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Christopher Reeve (Father Thomas Cusack), Roxann Biggs (Maria Croce), Francis Guinan (Father Daniel Simmons), Weston McMillan (Paul Kaye), Phillip R. Allen (Lieutenant Williams), Lisa Vultaggio (Nina Croce), George Touliatos (Monsignor McCleery), Mavor Moore (Archbishop), Karen Kondazian (Rose Croce), Thomas Peacocke (Father John Bianci), Blu Mankuma (Detective Rollie), Julie Satterfield (Terry), Michael Iacobucci (Tony), René Mankuma (Ronald), Teryl Rothery (Lena Falcone), Andrew Johnson (Robert LeGault), Sam Malkin (Superintendent), Vicki Gabereau (Bingo nun), Shane Kelly, Ron Robinson, Sol Rosenthal, Anna Teghararian, Alex Diakun, Guillermo Verdecchia, Barry Levy, Barbara Horan, Cavan Cunningham, Ric Reid, Eric Keenleyside, Bette Linde, Joe Maffei. 3860... Moses (TNT, 4/7/1996 and 4/8/1986, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Fourth entry in Ted Turner’s series of Old Testament epics, “Moses” earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Miniseries. Ben Kingsley, who was Potiphar in the previous biblical film, “Jacob,” here has the starring role--played in the ’50s by Charlton Heston and in the ’70s by Burt Lancaster. Director Roger Young also called the shots of the earlier “Joseph,” and writer Lionel Chetwynd adapted the TNT films of both “Joseph” and “Jacob.” Production Companies Turner Network Television, LUX, BetaTaurus, RAI. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Producer Lorenzo Minoli. Line Producer Laura Fattori. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Raffaele Mertes. Music Marco Frisina. Title Music Ennio Morricone. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designers Paolo Biagetti, Enrico Sabbatini. Cast Ben Kingsley (Moses), Frank Langella (Mernefta), David Suchet (Aaron), Anna Galiena (Ptira), Enrico Lo Verso (Joshua), Geraldine McEwan (Miriam), Maurice Roeves (Zereck), Anthony Higgins (Korah), Philippe Le Roy (Tuntim), Philip Stone (Jethro), Anton Lesser (Eliav), Anita Zaraia (Jochabed), Frederico Pacifici (Hur), Dudley Sutton (High Priest), Christopher Lee (Pharaoh), Urbano Barberini (Nahbi), Paolo Calabresi (Palti), Riccardo Salerno (Caleb), Bruno Bilotta (Taskmaster), Lawrence Bright (Moses at age 7), Christian Ashton (Mernefta at age 7), Christian Catuogno (Moses at age 15), James Wilson (Mernefta at age 15), Florian Fitz, Soumaya Harris, Mark Lewis, Bruce Lidington, Loris Loddi, Jacqueline Lustig, Justine Midda, Stefania Montorsi, Benito Pacifico, Claudio Pacifico, Vincenzo Ricotta, Franco Salamon, Imane Soussi, Sarah Thomas, Amy Werba, Robert Willox, Timur Yusef, Aziz Janah. 3861... Mother Knows Best (ABC, 4/13/1997, 120 mins). The plot of this inspired-by-actual-events suspense drama--a socialite (played by a surprisingly venal Joanna Kerns) so determined to get rid of her blue-collar son-in-law she’ll stop at nothing, even hiring a hit man--is not dissimilar to the one used several weeks earlier in Tyne Daly’s “The Perfect Mother,” just the class system and a change of gender. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Mockingbird Pictures, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M Sertner. Producers Richard Fischoff, Randy Sutter. CoProducers Stephanie Germain, Ted Babcock. Teleplay Lisa Friedman Bloch, Jonathan Shestack. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer John T. Walker. Associate Producers Peter Sadowski, Kathleen Phelan. Cast Joanna Kerns (Celeste Cooper), Christine Elise (Laurel Cooper), Grant Show (Ted Rogers), Jessica Walter (Joan), Sherman Augustus (Dick Cutler), David Spielberg (George Cooper), Michael Covert (Burt Willis), Kristen Dalton

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(Lynn), Jeanette O’Connor (Harriet Rogers), Douglas Caputo (Frank), Eric Robertson (Michael), Jeff Olson (Minister), Alan Gregory, Annabelle Weenick, Joey Miyashima, Nancy Riddle, Michael Flynn, Melissa Pace, George Sullivan. 3862... Mother, May I Sleep With Danger? (NBC, 9/30/1996, 120 mins). College coed Tori Spelling becomes dangerously involved with a charming but increasingly possessive psychopath who, it turns out, already has committed murder once, as her mother has discovered after doing some snooping. Adapted from Claire Rainwater Jacobs’ novel (which wouldn’t be published for another year). Production Companies The Sokolow Company, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producer Diane Sokolow. Co-Executive Producer Joan Green. Producer Preston Fischer. Teleplay Edmond Stevens. Based on the Novel by Claire Rainwater Jacobs. Photography Philip Linzey. Music Irwin Fisch. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Tori Spelling (Laurel Lewisohn), Ivan Sergei (Billy Jones), Gabrielle Miller (B.C.), Lochlyn Munro (Kevin Shane), Kevin McNulty (Dr. Ben Zoler), Bryn Erin (Erin Meadows), Lisa Banes (Jessica Lewisohn), Suzy Joachim (Det. Sandy Unger), Todd Caldecott (Jackson), Teryl Rothery (Running coach), Hrothgar Mathews (Instructor), David Cameron, Fulvio Cecere, Raimund Stamm. 3863... Mother of the Bride (CBS, 2/27/1993, 120 mins). Follow-up to “Children of the Bride” and “Baby of the Bride” reunites most of the cast, with Rue McClanahan, the ever-optimistic mother of five, putting together the wedding of one daughter while seeing her toddler off to preschool--and having her ex-husband, who abandoned the family 20 years earlier, show up for the nuptials. This was the last of the “series” and initially had been scheduled for airing more than two months before it actually did. Production Companies Baby Productions Inc., Joel Fields Productions, Leonard Hill Films. Director Charles Correll. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields, Ron Gilbert. Co-Executive Producers Rue McClanahan, Kristy McNichol. Producer Bart Baker. Teleplay Bart Baker. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music Bruce Miller. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Jonathan Carlson. Associate Producer Ardythe Goergens. Cast Rue McClanahan (Margaret Becker Hix), Kristy McNichol (Mary Becker), Paul Dooley (Richard Becker), Anne Bobby (Anne Becker), Greg Kean (Nick), Jeff Yagher (Ken), Conor O’Farrell (Andrew Becker), Brett Cullen (Dennis Becker), Nan Martin (Beatrice), Ted Shackelford (John Hix), Kristen Cloke (Francine), Beverley Mitchell (Jersey), Casey Wallace (Amy), Catherine Bell (Chastity), Richard A. Davies (Host), Joel McKinnon Miller (Photographer), Jennifer Parsons (Trisha), Ron Leath (Minister at wedding), Jim Brochu (Minister at funeral). 3864... Mother Teresa: In the Name of God’s Poor (Family, 10/5/1997, 120 mins). In a rare later-day starring role, Geraldine Chaplin gives her interpretation of Mother Teresa in this biopic spanning the years from 1946, when she was a cloistered nun in Calcutta, to 1979, when she was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Mother Teresa, who died several weeks before the film’s premiere, reportedly frowned on having her life dramatized and tried to get the project stopped. Filming was done entirely in Sri Lanka. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, The Family Channel. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Peter Shepherd. Co-Producer Dominique LaPierre. Teleplay Dominique LaPierre, Carol Kaplan. Based on a Story by Dominique LaPierre, Jan Hartman. Photography Michael Frift. Music Irwin Fisch. Editor Barry Peters. Production Designer Errol Kelly. Cast Geraldine Chaplin (Mother Teresa), Keene Curtis (Father Van Exem), Helena Carroll (Mother Superior), David Byrd (Archbishop Perier), Cornelia O’Herlihy (Sister Gabriella), Sangeetha Weeraratne (Subashini), Ravindra Randeniya (Police Commissioner), Alan Shearman (Sergeant Stout), Anna Mathias (Sister Stephanie), Yashoda Wilmaladharma (Magdelena), William Katt (Harry Harper), Prageeth Sanjeeva (Jyoti), Veena Jayakody (Charu Ma), W. Jayasiri (Mr. Goma), Nilanthi Wijesinghe (Mrs. Goma), Hemasiri Liyange (Mawik), Nimmi Harasgama (Christina), Sunul Hettiarachchi, Sasanthi Jayasekera, Hilarian Perera, Ronnie Leitch, Leonie Kotalanela, Yolanda Peiris, Chamintha De Silva, Neil Daluwatte, Saumya Liyanage, Alexandra Connor, Peter Shepherd. 3865... Mother Trucker: The Diana Kilmury Story (TNT, 10/22/1996, 120 mins). Real-life account of a Canadian hero, a determined female truck driver who took on the mob-controlled leadership of the International Teamsters Union. A Canadian production with a nearly all-Canadian cast. The real Diana Kilmury, who has a small role in the film, is currently the Teamsters’ Vice President at Large. Production Companies Barna-Alper Productions, Anne Wheeler Inc., Alliance Communications, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Director Sturla Gunnarsson. Executive Producer Laszlo Barna. Producer Anne Wheeler. Co-Producer Christine Shipton. Line Producer Ogden Gavanski. Teleplay Anne Wheeler, J.W. Meadowfield. Based on a Story by J.W. Meadowfield. Photography Brenton Spencer. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Jeff Warren. Production Designer William Heslup. Cast Barbara Williams (Diana Kilmury), Nicholas Campbell (Jack Vlahovic), Robert Wisden (Ken Paff), Stuart Margolin (John), Wayne Robson (Pete), Blair Slater (Sean Kilmury as a child), A.J. Bond (Sean Kilmury as a teenager), Timothy Webber (Joe), Jerry Wasserman (Les), Garry Chalk (Rasmussen), Raimund Stamm (Phil), Duncan Fraser

1990-1999 (Tinhead), Stephen Dimopoulos (Willie), George Touliatos (Sen. Ed Lawson), Hrothgar Mathews (Cowboy), Rob Lee (Guy), Mitchell Kosterman (Lansink), P Lynn Johnson (Nurse #1), Tamsin Kelsey (Nurse #2), Sheila Paterson (Mrs. Evelyn), John Gilbert (Dr. Evelyn), Veena Sood, Donald Thompson, Ken Roberts, Mark Acheson, Andre Benjamin, Danny Wattley, Benjamin Ratner, Marrett Green, Alfred E. Humphreys, Dean Wray, David Fredericks, John Juliani, Diana Kilmury, Jack Vlahovic. 3866... A Mother’s Gift (CBS, 4/16/1995, 120 mins). A young pioneer woman sacrifices her dreams of being an opera singer to journey West to homestead in Nebraska with her husband after the Civil War. Earl Hamner (of “The Waltons” fame) was one of the adapters of the Bess Streeter Aldrich 1928 novel, “A Lantern in Her Hand,” also the film’s original title. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, TeleVest. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Co-Executive Producer Jeffrey S. Grant. Supervising Producer Larry Strichman. Producer Gerrit Van Der Meer. Teleplay Earl Hamner, Don Sipes, Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on a Novel by Bess Streeter Aldrich. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer John Frick. Cast Nancy McKeon (Abbie), Adrian Pasdar (Will Deal), Lucy Deakins (Isabelle as adult), Jeremy London (Adult John Deal), Max Wright (Herman Mandelbrot), Judith Hoag (Sarah Lutz), Randle Mell (Gus), Beata Pozniak (Kristine Reinmuller), Adam Storke (Ed Matthews), James Prince (Henry Lutz), Gail Cronauer (Maggie), Tim Simek (Erland), David Denney (James), Daniel Gullahorn (Dennie), Helen Cates (Isobelle MacKenzie), James Fisher (John at age 10), Christina Stoianovich (Isobelle at age 6), Bill Gribble (Reverend Cole), Dan Brooks (Pawnee #1), Moses Starr (Old Pawnee). 3867... A Mother’s Instinct (CBS, 3/13/1996, 120 mins). Two women become unexpected allies in reconstructing their lives after discovering they are married to the same man, in this inspired-by-actual-events drama not to be confused with the similarly titled “Maternal Instincts” that premiered several weeks earlier. Production Companies WildRice Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producer Joel S. Rice. Producer Sam Pillsbury. Teleplay Norman Vance Morrill. Photography Matthew Williams, Daryn Okada. Music James McVay. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Raeanne), Debrah Farentino (Holly), John Terry (Carl Gibbons), Lynne Thigpen (Myke Wheelwright), Alana Austin (Amanda Wade), Lee Norris (Joey), Andrew Nichols (Robbie), Barbara Babcock (Louise Mitchell), Laura Robbins (Sheila), Alex Van (Bobby Mitchell), Mert Hatfield (Gerald Fudge), Pete Burris (Cop), Chris Daughtry (Richard Mitchell), Bob Hannah (Headmaster), Richard K. Olsen (Justice of the Peace), George Nannarello (Hal Brigham), Dorothy R. Brown (Judge), Philip Loch (Cowboy), Nello Tare (Realtor). 3868... A Mother’s Justice (NBC, 11/25/1991, 120 mins). A woman becomes obsessed with finding her daughter’s rapist in this fact-based drama and, not satisfied with the progress of the police (one of whom is her own husband), begins taking matters into her own hands, going so far as playing decoy at the same bus stop where the girl-played by Carrie Hamilton, Carol Burnett’s real-life daughter--was accosted. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Longbow Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein, Bill Pace, Ronnie D. Clemmer. Supervising Producer Matthew O’Connor. Producer Mark Bacino. Teleplay James Henerson. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Meredith Baxter (Lila Comminger), G.W. Bailey (Joe Comminger), Carrie Hamilton (Debby Lacey), Blu Mankuma (Det. Ray Bogardus), Ken Foree (Warren Thurlow), Madlyn Rhue (Lois Greenfield), Yorgo Constantine (Danny Pryne), Ken Pogue (Lieutenant Keogh), Sheila Moore (Dr. Friedhofer), J.B. Bivens (Schreiber), Kelli Fox (Suzie), Dave “Squatch” Ward (Emmett), Bobby Stewart (Drunk), Sandra P. Grant (Bartholdy), Aidan Pendleton (Sandy), Lorena Gale (Janet), Brano Gozula (Wayne), Michael Roberds (Nick), Lillian Carlson, Deryl Hayes, Ed Hong Louie, Frank Ferrucci, Miriam Sirois, Kate Robbins, Ron Robinson, Tanyth Gadon, Alan Lysell, Denalda Williams. 3869... A Mother’s Prayer (USA, 8/2/1995, 120 mins). Well-crafted, fact-based drama of a single mom from Brooklyn who discovers she has AIDS, and knowing she has only a short time to live, is determined to find a home for her soon-to-be orphaned eight-year-old son. Linda Hamilton’s performance was widely heralded (though forgotten when Emmy nominations were given out). Noted drag queen RuPaul does a turn as a compassionate AIDS sufferer she meets at the Gay Men’s Health Crisis. Production Companies USA Pictures, Lee Rose Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Lee Rose. Producer Sally Young. Teleplay Lee Rose. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Tom Scott. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer James Allen. Cast Linda Hamilton (Rosemary Holmstrom), Noah Fleiss (T.J.), Bruce Dern (John Walker), Kate Nelligan (Sheila Walker), RuPaul (Dede), S Epatha Merkerson (Ruby), Corey Parker (Spence Walker), Jenny O’Hara (Val), Gail Strickland (Ruth), McNally Sagal (Dr. Kahn), Aaron Lustig (Dr. Shapiro), Jane Whitney (Herself), Nancy Cassaro

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(Sophia), Claire Malis (Mrs. Ford), Julie Garfield (JoAnne Wasserman), Barney McFadden (Mr. Evans), Alex Kapp, James Arone, Greg Trock, Ryan J. O’Neill, Elizabeth Davidson, Trish Doolan, Michael Kearns. 3870... A Mother’s Revenge (ABC, 11/14/1993, 120 mins). Drama about a mother (Lesley Ann Warren) who watches as her 12-year-old daughter’s rapist is set free on a technicality and, taking matters into her own hands, guns him down in open court. Based on Richard Speight’s 1987 book “Desperate Justice.” Production Companies Carla Singer Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producer Carla Singer. Co-Executive Producer Maj Canton. Producer Joan Carson. Teleplay John Robert Bensink. Based on a Book by Richard Speight. Photography Paul Onorato. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Philip J. Sgriccia. Production Designer Patricia Van Ryker. Associate Producer Myra Model. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Carol Sanders), Bruce Davison (Bill Sanders), Missy Crider (Jill Sanders), Allison Mack (Wendy Sanders), David Byron (Frank Jordan), Annette O’Toole (Ellen Wells), Shirley Knight (Bess Jordan), Michael Collins, Larry Bollar, Wanda Dittman, William Cook, Barbara Hazlett, Kenneth Bridges, Nomi Mitty, Eric Bramlett, David Palmer, Francesca Jarvis, Roberto Guajardo, Gary Clarke, Marcus Wright, Jacqueline Masei, Ted Parks, Sandi Wong, Peppi Sanders, Joseph Rassulo. 3871... A Mother’s Right: The Elizabeth Morgan Story (ABC, 11/29/1992, 120 mins). Docudrama about the Washington surgeon who was jailed for more than two years for contempt of court for refusing to divulge the whereabouts of her then five-year-old daughter to her allegedly abusive husband. Original title: “With Reason to Suspect” Production Company The Landsburg Company. Director Linda Otto. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Linda Otto. Producer Kay Hoffman. Teleplay Lucretia Baxter, Alan Landsburg. Based on a Story by Lucretia Baxter. Photography Mike Fash. Music James McVay. Editor Robin Wilson. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast Bonnie Bedelia (Dr. Elizabeth Morgan), Terence Knox (Dr. Eric Foretich), Kenneth Welsh (Paul Michel), Nick Searcy (Rob Morgan), Pam Grier (Linda Holman), Caroline Dollar (Hilary), Patricia Neal (Antonia Morgan), Rip Torn (Bill Morgan), Harold Bergman (Vincent Foretich), Grayce Spence (Doris Foretich), Jim Sharp (Himself [Elizabeth’s attorney]), Alfred Wiggins (Judge Dixon), Rick Warner, Patricia Gray, Rhoda Griffis, Jim Grimshaw, Barbara Hird, Helen Casey, Wallace Merck, Stephen Michael Ayers, Catherine Shaffner, Meredith Strange-Boston, Dan Albright, Rebecca Koon, Lorri Lindberg, Bob Hannah, C.K. Bibby, Lynne Bradley-Love, Thomas Cannold, Terri Dollar, Karen Ignatz, Tom Lankford, Jeff Phillips, Peter Townes, Bob Tyson, Steve Umberger. 3872... Motorcycle Gang (Showtime, 8/5/1994, 83 mins). Director John Milius has a go at doing an update of the ’50s teen dramas in this entry in the “Rebel Highway” umbrella series that has concerned dad Gerald McRaney trying to protect his pliant daughter from a bunch of punk bikers, led by Jake Busey (in the kind of role dad Gary Busey used to play). This one really had nothing in common with the 1957 cheapie except the title. Production Companies Drive-In Classic Cinema, Arkoff-Hill-Kutner Productions. Director John Milius. Producers Lou Arkoff, Debra Hill, David Giler, Willie Kutner. Co-Producer Llewellyn Wells. Teleplay Kent Anderson, Laurie McQuillan. Based on a Story by Kent Anderson. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Mark Helfrich. Production Designer Brian Kasch, Kathleen McKernin. Associate Producer Amy Grauman Danziger. Cast Gerald McRaney (Cal), Jake Busey (Sonny), John Cassini (Crab), Richard Edson (Volker), Carla Gugino (Leann), Elan Oberon (Jean), Marshall Teague (Kinkaid), Robert Miranda (Stafford), Pete Antico (Road Pig), Beverly Nero (Neighbor), Dawn Cody (Bunny), Edward Stone (Bill), Todd Starks (Jerry), Gina Mastrogiacomo (Waitress), Robert Kotecki (Cowboy), Akio Mitamura (Nakamuro), Sam Menning (Zeke), Peter Sherayko (Hanson), Julia Mueller (Vivian), Ed Blatchford (Cisco), Greg Lewis, Rorian Gracie, Orestes Matacena, Juan Devoto, Jose Perez, Jennifer Linsley, Don R. McManus. 3873... Mr. and Mrs. Loving (Showtime, 3/31/1996, 105 mins). True story of a racially mixed couple who grew up together in Virginia in the ’50s, but got into trouble by marrying one another, violating the state’s miscegenation laws. Given the choice between jail or exile from the state, they moved to Washington, where the young Mrs. Loving found awakening and maturity through the growing civil rights movement and her marriage led to the landmark 1967 Supreme Court decision overturning miscegenation laws (Loving v. Virginia). Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Daniel L. Paulson Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Richard Friedenberg. Executive Producers Timothy Hutton, Susan Rose. Producer Daniel Paulson. CoProducers Gordon Goldstein, Laurie Marie Parker, Michael Rubey. Teleplay Richard Friedenberg. Photography Kenneth MacMillan. Music Branford Marsalis. Editor Wayne Wahrman. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast Timothy Hutton (Richard Loving), Lela Rochon (Mildred “Bean” Loving), Ruby Dee (Sophia), Bill Nunn (Leonard Geter), Corey Parker (Bernie Cohen), Isaiah Washington (Blue), Lawrence Dane (Sheriff), Charles W. Gray (Papa Geter), Jackie Richardson (Mama Geter), Michael Clarke (Gerald), Karen Robinson (Norma), Stephen Walsh (Father Loving), Linda Goranson (Mother Loving), Ardon Bess (Justice of the Peace), Scott Spidell (Harley), Richard

1990-1999 Fitzpatrick (Defense attorney), Larry Reynolds (Judge), Suzanne Coy (Marcella), Sharon Lewis (Leeanne), Diana Belshaw, Briar Boake, Carol Anderson, Christopher Kaldgerakos. 3874... Mr. Headmistress (ABC, 3/15/1998, 120 mins). Disney comedy about a swindler who, taking a page from Robin Williams’ “Mrs. Doubtfire,” disguises himself as the head of a girls’ school in order to escape from two thugs intent on collecting on a bad debt. His real problem comes with the embittered assistant headmistress, who figured she was passed over for the position and is a continuous threat to his cover. Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director James Frawley. Executive Producer Jack Brodsky. Co-Executive Producers John Watson, Pen Densham, Richard Lewis. Teleplay Scott Davis Jones, David Kukoff, Matt Roshkow. Photography Laszlo George. Music David Bergeaud. Editor Jeff Gourson. Production Designer Seamus Flannery. Cast Harland Williams (Tucker), Katey Sagal (Harriet Magnum), Shawna Waldron (Beryl Andrews), Duane Martin (Jim), Joel Brooks (Ferguson), Lori Hallier (Sally), Lawrence Dane (Rawlings), Conrad Dunn (Farley), Aimee Castle (Wendy), Kerry Duff (Janet), Janet Wright (Naomi Bascombe), Natalie Higashi (Stacy), Debra McGrath (Dawn), Katherine Shekter (Debbie), Helen Beavis (Mrs. Silas), Catherine Black (Sharon), Ken James (Warden), Lindsay Leese (Waitress), Joe Pingue (Granger), Michelle Risi (Missy), Marianne Moroney, Jamie Roberts, Toni Ellwand, Tony Meyler, Jeff Clarke, John Boylan, Philip Williams, Scott Wickware, John Vasilantonakis, Barbara Blackburn. 3875... Mr. Rock ‘n’ Roll: The Alan Freed Story (NBC, 10/31/1999, 120 mins). Judd Nelson is not-exactlyideally cast as Alan Freed, the legendary and controversial ’50s disc jockey who is credited with introducing rock ‘n’ roll and went on to help the careers of the first wave of teen musical idols, got caught up in the insidious payola scandal of the time, found his marriages dissolving and his health declining, and dying in obscurity and poverty (though later inducted into the Rock and Roll Fall of Fame posthumously in 1986). The film’s joy comes from the bits and pieces of classic early rock songs, mainly through original recordings re-created by assorted actors playing the original performers, plus real ’50s teen idols Bobby Rydell and Fabian turning up briefly as fathers outraged by the “evils” of this new music. Another TV movie about the music and the era, “Shake, Rattle & Roll,” followed a week later. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Andy Wolk, Matt Dorff. Co-Executive Producers Erik Storey, Larry Levy. Producers Randy Sutter, Richard D. Arredondo. Co-Producer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Based on a Book by John A Jackson. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Peter Cosco. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast Judd Nelson (Alan Freed), Mädchen Amick (Jackie McCoy Freed), David Gianopoulos (Morris Levy), Daniel Kash (Jack Hooke), Leon (Jackie Wilson), Paula Abdul (Denise Walton), Fabian Forte (Country club parent), Frankie Avalon (Country club parent), James Victor (Jerry Lee Lewis), Walter Franks (Little Richard), Joe Warren Davis (Buddy Holly), Michael Dunston (Bo Diddley), LeRoy D. Brazile (Frankie Lymon), Michael Hall (Bill Haley), Mark Wilson (Leo Mintz), Reg Dreger (Captain O’Malley), Ross Petty (J. Elroy McGraw), Fulvio Cecere (Pete Bell), Richard Fitzpatrick (VP Programming), Aaron Tager (J. Edgar Hoover), Laura Catalano (Record exec’s wife), Dennis Mirkovic (Levy associate), Bruce Hunter (Shaw), Emidio Michetti (Director), David Crean (Surgeon), Novie Edwards (Chantels), Vivienne Williams (Chantels), Hedy McKenzie (Chantels), Ordena Stephens (Chantels), David Stevenson (Penquins), Anthony Hylton (Penguins), George McAuley (Penguins), Jim Codrington (Penguins), Howard Chen (Dominoes), Paislee Crawford (Dominoes), Gary McAuley (Dominoes), Robert Thomas (Bouncer). 3876... Mr. Stitch (Sci-Fi, 8/17/1996, 120 mins). Odd, highly stylized variation on the Frankenstein story with Wil Wheaton (in the title role) as a rather independent-minded creature stitched together like a patchwork quilt of assorted skin colors by sinister doctor Rutger Hauer’s team of scientists. Basically shot against stark white backgrounds, with splashes of color here and there--somewhat like producer/director William Wellman’s distinctive ’50s Robert Mitchum film, “Track of the Cat.” Ubiquitous Nia Peebles, as a psychiatrist in league initially with Hauer, becomes Stitch’s ally (and possible lover) in the latter’s attempt to break out of the secret lab. This was filmed entirely on location in Nice, France. Production Companies Studio Megabloom, Rysher Entertainment. Director Roger Avary. Executive Producers Roger Avary, Rutger Hauer. Producer Morgan Mason. Teleplay Roger Avary. Photography Tom Richmond. Music tomandandy. Editor Sloane Klevin. Production Designer Damian La Franche. Cast Rutger Hauer (Dr. Rue Wakeman), Wil Wheaton (Stitch), Nia Peeples (Elizabeth English), Ron Perlman (Dr. Frederick Texarian), Taylor Negron (Dr. Al Jacobs), Al Sapienza (Clay Gardener), Michael Harris (General Hardcastle), Valerie Trapp (Sandy Gardener), Luke Stratte-McClure (Thorn Gardener), Ron Jeremy Hyatt (Lieutenant Periwinkle), Steve Polyi (Stevo), Rowland Wafford (Rowland), Richard Louderback (Red-haired Skull soldier), Kevin White (Overzealous soldier), Sloane Klevin (Voice of Security Computerr), Philip Wotton (Frank), Kario Salem (Ornery policeman), Salvator Xuereb (Deputy Dog), Tom Savini, Patrick Delalay, Laetitia Gagnieux.

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3877... Mrs. ’Arris Goes to Paris (CBS, 12/27/1992, 120 mins). Angela Lansbury stars as an English charwoman who sets her sights on an original Dior gown from Paris, and is swept off her feet by Omar Sharif as a charming French marquis. Adapted from the 1958 book by Paul Gallico, it was directed by Lansbury’s son, Anthony Shaw, and earned an Emmy nomination for costume designer Jane Robinson. Production Companies Accent Entertainment, Corymore Productions. Director Anthony Shaw. Executive Producer David Shaw. Producers Andras Hamori, Susan Cavan. Co-Producer Caroline Hewitt, Pal Sandor. Teleplay John Hawkesworth. Based on a Novel by Paul Gallico. Photography Laszlo George. Music Stanley Myers. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Roger Murray-Leach. Cast Angela Lansbury (Ada Harris), Diana Rigg (Mme. Colbert), Lothaire Bluteau (Andre Fouvel), John Savident (Armand), Lila Kaye (Vi Butterfield), Tamara Gorski (Natasha), Omar Sharif (Marquis de Chassange), William Armstrong, Barbara Barnes, Tamsin Olivier, Trudy Weiss, Jeno Pataky, Jason Carter, Alex Knight, Gyorgy Emod, Mel Martin, Toby Whitehouse, David Sterne, Anna Safranek, Otto Szokolay, Otto Medveczky, Kieron Jecchinis, Fruzsina Radnai. 3878... Mrs. Lambert Remembers Love (CBS, 5/12/1991, 120 mins). Sentimental drama about an orphaned nine-year-old and his aging grandmother (Ellen Burstyn) who embark on an adventure to avoid authorities who believe that she can no longer care for him, and their friend and confidant--and the boy’s father figure (Walter Matthau)--who is determined to stand by them. This film gave Matthau a chance to work with his director son, Charles, who also takes a small acting role. Original title: “Running Out” Production Company RHI Entertainment. Director Charles Matthau. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer Carl Clifford. Producers Alan Jacobs, Charles Matthau. Teleplay Janet Heaney. Photography John Connor. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Dennis O’Connor. Production Designer James L. Schoppe. Cast Ellen Burstyn (Lil Lambert), Ryan Todd (Jared Lambert), Walter Matthau (Clifford), William Schallert (Sheriff Pomeroy), Kathleen Garrett (Darlene), Sherry Hursey (Etta Crue), Richard Zobel (Mitch), Jeanne Reynolds (Laura Halstead), Tom McGraw (Ray Halstead), Victoria Richardson (Tracy Halstead), Dustin Werner (Shea Halstead), Zachary Browne (Damon Halstead), Mary Lins (Gloria Strauss), Michele Bauer (Miss Kingsbury), Denny Delk (Mr. Britton), James Neila (Peter), Charles Prior (Clem), Ann Block (Nurse Proctor), Lexi Ashton, Damara Riley, Howard Swain, Diane Silvester, Leon Hylton, Ron Kaell, Charles Matthau, Ed Holmes, Charles Branklyn, Alan Jacobs, Jay Jacobus, Phyllis Coates, Bill Bonham, Fred Coleman, Bob Ernst, Wood Moy, Steven Anthony Jones, Susan McCallum, Kathryn Howell, Ralph Peduto, Millie Dana. 3879... Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald (NBC, 11/15/1993, 120 mins). The Kennedy assassination redux, as told from the point of view of Marina Oswald Porter, widow of the accused shooter. British actress Helena Bonham Carter stars, Frank Whaley portrays Lee Harvey Oswald, and Robert Picardo is a fictional journalist who encourages Maria to reexamine her testimony and the Warren Commission’s findings. Filmed on location in Dallas and Moscow. Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Bernhardt-Freistat Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Dornhelm. Executive Producers Bernard Sofronski, David L. Wolper. Producer Paul Pompian. CoProducer Steve Bello. Teleplay Steve Bello. Photography Yuri Neyman. Music Harald Kloser. Editor Gerry Hambling. Production Designer Brian Eatwell. Associate Producer Robin S. Clark. Cast Helena Bonham Carter (Marina Oswald Porter), Frank Whaley (Lee Harvey Oswald), Robert Picardo (David Lifton), Bill Bolender (George de Morenschildt), Lisa Renée Wilson (Rachel Porter), Deborah Dawn Slaboda (Julie Porter), Ingeborga Dapkunaite (Lubya), Vladimir Ilyn (Uncle), Quenby Bakke (Janet Williams), Galina Polskih (Aunt), Norman Bennett (Funeral director), John Fertitta (James McDonald), Richard Folmer (McVicker), Shannon J McGrann (Vanna Oswald), Bob Reed (Robert Oswald), Rodger Boyce, Cliff Stephens, Alan Acles, Randall Bonifry, Darryl Cox, Michael Crabtree, Seth Kaplan, Brad Leland, Jim Marrs, Julie Mayfield, Sean McGraw, Marco Parella, Steve M. Powell, Barry Watson, Norma Young. 3880... Mrs. Munck (Showtime, 1/28/1996, 100 mins). Diane Ladd, who also wrote the teleplay and directed, plays a wronged woman who takes a crippled old man (real-life ex-husband Bruce Dern) into her home at the urging of her pushy friend and his relative Shelley Winters 30 years after their original relationship and proceeds to torture him. Based on the 1970 novel by Ella Leffland. The film’s main theme had words written by Carol Connors and Steve Plunkett to Leonard Rosenman’s music (called “Not a Day Goes By” – though not the Stephen Sondheim one from “Merrily We Roll Along”) and was sung by actor David Hasselhoff. The premiere was followed by a short feature on its making and was directed by Laura Dern, working together with her parents for the first time. Production Companies Viacom Pictures, Boyle-Taylor Productions, A Diane Ladd Inc. Production, All Media Inc. Director Diane Ladd. Producers Barbara Boyle, Michael J. Taylor. Line Producer Patrick Whitley. Teleplay Diane Ladd. Based on a Novel by Ella Leffland. Photography James Glennon. Music Leonard Rosenman. Song by Leonard Rosenman, Carol Connors, Steve Plunkett. Song Performed by David Hasselhoff. Editor May Sie Hoy. Production Designer James Allen.

1990-1999 Cast Diane Ladd (Rose Munck), Bruce Dern (Patrick Leary), Kelly Preston (Young Rose), Jim Watson (Young Harley Munck), Scott Fisher (Felix), Vincent Sciullo (Marino), Shelley Winters (Aunt Monica Leary), Bernard Arene (Maitre d’), Phallon Carpino (Two-year-old daughter), Travis Kyle Davis (Boy), Steve Bulen (Quigley’s voice). 3881... Mrs. Santa Claus (CBS, 12/8/1996, 120 mins). Angela Lansbury made her singing and dancing debut on network TV here (previously she had re-created her Broadway role in a cable television adaptation of “Sweeney Todd”). This original TV musical--erroneously promoted by the network as the first in four decades when in fact there had been more than 40 others during that period!--reunited Lansbury with composer-lyricist Jerry Herman, with whom she had done “Mame” and “Dear World” on the musical stage. In this vehicle, she tries to help hubby Santa Claus (Charles Durning) on Christmas Eve 1910 but ends up downs in Manhattan and stranded on the lower East Side, being drawn into the lives of ardent suffragettes and lonely children. Eleven original songs were written for the production, executive produced by Lansbury’s son, David Shaw, who had had the same function during the last few seasons of “Murder, She Wrote.” Production Companies Corymore Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Terry Hughes. Executive Producer David Shaw. Producer J. Harman Jr. Supervising Producer Mark A. Burley. Teleplay Mark Saltzman. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music and Lyrics Jerry Herman. Musical Director Don Pippin. Choreographer Rob Marshall. Costume Designer Bob Mackie. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Hub Braden. Cast Angela Lansbury (Mrs. Santa Claus), Charles Durning (Santa Claus), Michael Jeter (Arvo), Terrence Mann (Augustus P. Tavish), David Norona (Marcello Damaroco), Debra Wiseman (Sadie Lowenstein), Rosalind Harris (Mrs. Lowenstein), Malcolm Mudway (Officer Doyle), Lynsey Bartilson (Nora Kilkenny), Grace Keagy (Mrs. Brandenheim), Linda Kerns (Mrs. Shaughnessy), ChaChi Pittman (Izzy), Sabrina Bryan (Fritzie), Bret Easterling (Emilio), Mitchah Williams (Henry), Stacy Sullivan (Miss Macgonnigle), Kristi Lynes (First Elf), Jamie Torcellini (Second Elf), Luke DeLacey, Ken Kerman, John Wheeler, Jean Kaufman. 3882... Ms. Scrooge (USA, 12/10/1997, 120 mins). Updated version of Dickens’ classic Christmas tale, this time set in contemporary Providence, R.I. (though filmed in Toronto), with Cicely Tyson giving her spin on the greedy, hard-hearted miser under the name of Ebenita Scrooge. She is reunited here with director John Korty, who directed her in her most memorable role 23 years earlier in “The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman.” She is also TV’s second female Scrooge, following Susan Lucci in 1995. Production Companies USA Pictures, Power Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director John Korty. Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay John McGreevey. Based on the Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music David Shire. Editor Louise Innes. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Cicely Tyson (Ebenita Scrooge), Katherine Helmond (Maude Marley), Michael Beach (Rev. Luke Scrooge), John Bourgeois (Bob Cratchit), Raeven Larrymore-Kelly (Child Benita), Karen Glave (Benita at age 25), Ken James (Sam Catherwood), Arsinee Khanjian (Libba Cratchit), William Greenblatt (Tim Cratchit), Michael J. Reynolds (Spirt Past), Shaun Austin-Olsen (Spirit Present), Julian Richings (Spirit Future), Ashley Brown (Chris), Natasha Greenblatt (Sis Cratchit), Allegra Fulton (Annie), Sandi Ross (Edna), Derwin Jordan (Steve), Philip Akin (George), Michelle Moffat (Clara), Alison Sealy-Smith (Lettie), Jim Codrington (Ward Baldwin), Michele Lonsdale-Smith (Sally Baldwin), Monique Mojica (Lucy), Bernard Browne (Hawkins), David Felton (Marty Cratchit), Michelyn Emelle (Penny), Marium Carvell (Homeless woman), Troy Seivwright-Adams, Don Tripe, Jeff Clarke. 3883... The Munsters’ Scary Little Christmas (FOX, 12/17/1996, 120 mins). The ever-popular, affable Munster clan from 1313 Mockingbird Lane return for a very haunting “ghoultide” season--with an entirely different cast from their previous visit on Halloween 1995 and from the two earlier series dating back to the ’60s. Sam McMurray and Ann Magnuson here step into the quite personalized shoes of Herman and Lily Munster, and veteran comic Sandy Baron here is Grandpa, who has accidentally zapped Santa and two of his elves into his laboratory while trying to make it snow in sunny California. Production Companies Michael R. Joyce Productions, St. Clare Entertainment, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Ian Emes. Executive Producers Leslie Belzberg, John Landis. Supervising Producer Michael R. Joyce. Co-Producer Tony Winley. Teleplay Ed Ferrara, Kevin Murphy. Based on Characters Developed by Norman Liebmann, Ed Haas. Based on a Format by Al Burns, Chris Hayward. Photography Roger Lancer. Music Christopher L. Stone. Editor Scott Smith. Production Designer Laurence Eastwood. Cast Sam McMurray (Herman Munster), Ann Magnuson (Lily Munster), Bug Hall (Eddie Munster), Sandy Baron (Grandpa Munster), Mary Woronov (Edna Dimwitty), Ed Gale (Elf Larry), Arturo Gil (Elf Lefty), Mark Mitchell (Santa), Jeremy Callaghan (Tom), Elaine Hendrix (Marilyn Munster), John Allen (Mr. Pawlikowski), Noel Ferrier (Door Knocker), Bruce Spence (Mr. Gateman), Ann Dane (Mrs. Staton), Patricia Howson (Mrs. Matagrano), Kate Fisher, Dominic Condon, Jonathan Biggins, Alan Zitner, Daniel Kellie, Michael Hamilton, Malcolm Mudway, Charles Russell, Michael Tauro, Dave Anderson, Vin Carter, Julie Herbert, Beth Armstrong, Jalryn Colby, Robert Strader, Brett Samuels, Michael Thrift, Robert Yearly, Neil Johns, Peter Leack, Barry Evans, Christian Maron, Justin Case, François Bocquet, Andrew Windsor, Renée Askar, Lou Pollard, Brian Langsworth, Ben Grieve, Jason Taylor, Brett Wood.

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3884... Murder 101 (USA, 3/20/1991, 120 mins). Pierce Brosnan is a bespectacled author/professor who finds himself framed for a motel murder that began as a hypothetical class assignment, and has to turn to his wife, also a professor, to help him solve the crime. Production Companies Alan Barnette Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Bill Condon. Executive Producer Alan Barnette. Supervising Producer Michael M. Scott. Producer Oscar L. Costo. Teleplay Bill Condon, Roy Johansen. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Associate Producer Mychelle Deschamps. Cast Pierce Brosnan (Prof. Charles Lattimore), Dey Young (Laura Lattimore), Antoni Corone (Lt. Mike Dowling), Raphael Sbarge (Robert Miner), Kim Thomson (Francesca Levin), Mark L Taylor (Prof Henry Potter), J. Kenneth Campbell (Dr. Timothy Ryder), Todd Merrill (John DeFazio), Yorgo Constantine (Jon Steinmetz), Yavonne Evans (Mary), Dianne Hull (Ellen Downing), Walter Klenhard (Assistant director), Terry Markwell (Anne Ryder), Mary Lou Picard (TV reporter), Judy Prescott (Gail Gogerty), Janet Rotblatt (Millie), Mitchell Slabach (Clapper loader), Suzanne Stone (Defense attorney), Bob Sweeney (Tilden Crane), Jack Thibeau (Officer at roadblock), Kathe Mazur (Linda Jo/poet). 3885... Murder at 75 Birch (CBS, 2/9/1999, 120 mins). A psychological thriller about a woman trying to come to terms with the possibility that her deceptively charming brother-in-law not only may have murdered his wife but also may have been inadvertently responsible for her own husband’s death. Based on the 1992 true-crime book by New York Daily News reporter Richard T. Pienciak. Original title: “Murder at 75 Birch Street” Production Company Nicki Film Productions. Director Michael Scott. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producer Vanessa Greene. Teleplay Dan Levine, Robert L Freedman. Based on a Book by Richard T. Pienciak. Photography James Bartle. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Gwen Todson), Gregory Harrison (Rick Todson), Vyto Ruginis (Dave Todson), Wendel Meldrum (Pat Todson), Jack Blessing (Det. Todd Holman), Judith Scott (Det. Evangeline Carter), Melissa Pace (Carla Forest), Liliana Cabal (Maggie Barrows), Bill Mondy (Stan), Courine Bull (Erica Todson), Kelsi Copier (Tracy Todson), Anne Decker (Pat’s mother), Jesse Bennett (Pat’s father), Marjorie Hilton (Gwen’s mother), David Kirk Chambers, Adrienne Stiefel, Sharron Prince, Thom Dillon, Jeannette Puhich. 3886... Murder at My Door (FOX, 10/8/1996, 120 mins). Judith Light plays a fragile woman, living with the demons of one son lost in a fire and an alcoholic husband, cannot bring herself to believe that her troubled college dropout son might be the brutal killer of a neighbor’s daughter. Original title: “Dead Giveaway” Production Company Once Upon a Time Films. Director Eric Till. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Co-Executive Producers Jay Firestone, Judith Light. Producer Ramier Sellers. Line Producer Simon Abbott. Teleplay Patti Sullivan, Christopher Canaan. Photography Robert McLachlan. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor George Appleby. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Judith Light (Irene McNair), Johnny Galecki (Teddy McNair), Grace Zabriskie (Grama McNair), R.H. Thomson (Ed McNair), Keegan MacIntosh (Scott McNair), Vanessa King (Jana McNair), Blu Mankuma (Det. Mike Ferguson), Laura Harris (Valerie), Jarred Blanchard (Jeb), Doug Abrams (Hank Whitehead), Jennifer Carmichael (Emmy Hauser), Marrett Green (Newscaster), Gary Jones (Leonard Drake), Lalaina Lindbjerg (Katie Whitehead), Don MacKay (Mr. Emile), Jane McDougal (Brenda Sanders), Malcolm Stewart (Dean Atkins), Spencer Thorpe (Young Teddy), Zachary Thorpe (Young Joey), Sandy Tucker (Sheila Whitehead). 3887... Murder Between Friends (NBC, 1/10/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based “Rashomon”-like story of a killing that led to a sensational murder trial in New Orleans during the ’80s, with a dead woman’s husband and his best friend each insisting the other was guilty of her brutal death. Production Companies Gimbel-Adelson Productions, Multimedia Motion Pictures. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Orly Adelson. Co-Executive Producer Ronald Tanet. Producer David S. Hamburger. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Mark Snow. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Timothy Busfield (Asst. DA John Thorn), Stephen Lang (Kerry Meyers), Martin Kemp (Bill Fontanille), Lisa Blount (Janet Meyers), O’Neal Compton (Det. Pud Easby), Alex Courtney (René LeGallais), Karen Moncrieff (Amy Morin), Sab Shimono (Dr. Lee), Stanley Anderson (Casey), Nicholas Pryor (Judge J.P. Lamartine), Jay Robinson (Judge Rudy Eason), Sharon Schlarth (Waitress), Macon McCalman (Janet’s lawyer), Greg Almquist (Emile), Lenny Wolpe (District Attorney), Joey Zimmerman, Kristen Trucksess, Dave Florek, Ellen Geer, Wayne Duvall, Jesse D. Goins, Vickilyn Reynolds, Michael Chieffo, Denise Bissette, Robert Noble, Joel Fredericks, Alpheus Merchant, James Emery, David Lee McLain, W Earl Brown, Debora Sutton, Roger Scott, Deryl Caitlin.

1990-1999 3888... Murder C.O.D. (NBC, 9/21/1990, 120 mins). William Devane is a professional hit man who commits murders on his own and then bills the person benefiting from the death, and Patrick Duffy is a police captain who is out to nail him. Adapted from the 1985 novel “Kill Free” by Barbara Paul. Production Companies Perry Lafferty Productions, Kushner-Locke Company, World International Network (WIN). Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producers Perry Lafferty, Peter Locke, Donald Kushner. Producer Fred Whitehead. Line Producer Harel Goldstein. Teleplay Andrew Peter Marin. Based on a Novel by Barbara Paul. Photography Bernd Heinl. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Associate Producer May Quigley. Cast Patrick Duffy (Capt. Steve Murtaugh), Chelsea Field (Ellie Murtaugh), Alex Hyde-White (John Corbin), Harris Laskawy (Jerry Wald), Janet Margolin (Maye Wald), Allan Miller (Leon Wald), Charlie Robinson (Lt. Pete Silk), Mariette Hartley (Sally Kramer), William Devane (Alex Brandt), Bert Kramer (Harkins), David Cascadden (Technician), Marise Counsell (Dr. Vincur), Walt Hoppert (Arthur Kramer), Herb Hyde (Turnbull), Rick Jones (Sergeant Decker), Jodi Lorimer (Peg Walsh), John Knotts (Walkman wearer), Mike Garvey (Police officer), Mary Marsh (Helen), Jim McCreight (Concierge), Rashelle Mead (Mrs. Halliwell), Roger Miyaji (Dr. Wu), Timi Paulhiere (Rebecca), Steve Vernelson (Soldini), Mark Vincent (Waiter), John Whitehead (Doorman), Richard Wiltshire (Mr. Hartman), Will Kepper (Jimmy Reston). 3889... Murder in a Small Town (A&E, 1/10/1999, 120 mins). Gene Wilder returns to showbiz playing a charming, low-key theater director who dabbles in amateur detective work to solve a murder in Stamford, Connecticut, in the late 1930s. This whimsical mystery (the first of two), a coproduction of Britain’s Granada Productions and the A&E Network and filmed in Toronto, was cowritten by Wilder who mixes straightforward mystery with screwball comedy. Production Companies Fred Berner Films, Crystal Sky Communications, Granada Television, A&E Network. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producers Antony Root, Delia Fine. Producers Fred Berner, Craig McNeil, Steven Paul. Teleplay Gilbert Pearlman, Gene Wilder. Photography Bruce Surtees. Music John Morris. Editor Peter C Frank. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Gene Wilder (Larry “Cash” Carter), Mike Starr (Lt. Tony Rossini), Terry O’Quinn (Sidney Lassiter), Cherry Jones (Mimi Barnes), Frances Conroy (Martha Lassiter), Deirdre O’Connell (Kate Faxton), Ebon Moss-Bachrach (Billy), Elizabeth Rosen (Sophie Carter), Terri Hawkes (Esther), David Fox (Walter Godlin), Carlo D. Rota (Charles), Matthew Edison (Albert Lassiter), Ben Bass (Michael), Sten Eirik (Thin Man/Kovacs), Renée Murphy (Vickie), Kate Hennig (Mary the Maid), Craig Eldridge (Detective Eddy), Roman Podhora (Detective Scalise), Fulvio Cecere (Richard), Sam Malkin (Medical examiner), Chris Hebert (Teddy the Gardener), James Allodi (Man in tuxedo), Justine Campbell (Sexy woman). 3890... Murder in Black and White (CBS, 1/7/1990, 120 mins). Third in the ongoing series of cop dramas starring Richard Crenna as Frank Janek, NYPD detective lieutenant, who with his right-hand man (Cliff Gorman) and squad, here investigates the death of a newly appointed black police commissioner. Diahann Carroll plays the dead man’s divorced wife with whom Janek drifts into an affair. Original title: “Janek: Cause of Death” Production Companies Titus Productions, Worldvision Enterprises. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producers Herbert Brodkin, Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Teleplay Gordon Cotler. Photography John Beymer. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Robert Reitano. Production Designer W. Woods Mackintosh. Cast Richard Crenna (Lt. Frank Janek), Diahann Carroll (Margo Stover), Cliff Gorman (Sgt. Aaron Greenberg), Philip Bosco (Chief John Wycoff), Sam Coppola (Det. Dave De Soto), Caroline Kava (Det. Jean Harp), James McDaniel (Det. Fred Crowley), Kenneth Welsh (Chief Ruggieri), Keith David (Martin Stover), Paul Sparer (Chief Mike Drake), Richard Russell (Deputy Lugash), Joan Copeland (Mrs. Finkelstein), Ellen Foley (Emma Sanders), Wanakee LeGardy (Nadine Cooper), Fred Gwynne (Dep. Chief Jim Brannagan), Richard Hamilton (Mr. Olney), Arch Johnson (Capt. Jack Barron), Joanna Merlin (Dr. Bromberg), Christine Moore (Janice Spain), Geoff Pierson (Father with boat), Tom Wright (Walt Payne), Anthony Crivello (Johnny LuPone), Teagle Bougere (Macho Rodriguez), Frank Dicopoulos (Bruno Sanders), Leonard Jackson (Contrary man), David Purdham (Doctor), Joseph Ragno (Lieutenant Pinto), Michael Schulman, Mariko Aimi, Robert Colston, O.L. Duke, Miguel Perez, Edward D. Murphy, Ed Zigo. 3891... Murder in High Places (NBC, 6/2/1991, 120 mins). Counterculture writer whose career has flamed out is elected mayor of a popular Colorado ski resort--half Dodge City, half Beverly Hills--and becomes embroiled in a murder investigation, teaming with an ex-cop/pro-football player. A number of familiar TV faces turn up as locals in unbilled parts in this prospective series pilot with a decidedly offbeat touch. Production Companies Stan Rogow Productions, NBC Productions. Director John Byrum. Executive Producers Stan Rogow, John Byrum. Producer Marvin Miller. Co-Producer Kedren Jones. Teleplay John Byrum. Based on a Story by John Byrum, Stan Rogow. Photography Tom Sigel. Editor Eric Jenkins. Production Designer Brian Eatwell. Cast Ted Levine (Carson Russell), Adam Baldwin (Stoney Ptak), Vince Grant (Deputy Dent), Joyce Hyser (Terry Ptak), Xander Berkeley (Wayne), Stephen Davies (Buddy), Judith Hoag (Meg Faithorn), Michael McKean

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(Pettibone), Miguel Ferrer (Wilhoite), Jamey Sheridan (Horn), Ken Swofford (Van Stamp), James Keach (Ronald Levering), Dana Wheeler-Nicholson (Natalie), Ed Blatchford (Bozak), L.M. Carson (Prentiss), Richard Edson (Noogie), Lisa Kudrow (Miss Stitch), Traci Lords (Diane Cody), Paul Anthony Weber (Manager), Bill Cross (Mowbray), Nicholas Rutherford, Spice Williams, Cecile Callier, Victoria Johnson, Stan Rogow, Nicole Adkins. 3892... Murder in Mississippi (NBC, 2/5/1990, 120 mins). Emmy-nominated chronicle of one of the signal events in the civil rights movement, unflinchingly following the efforts of James Chaney, Mickey Schwerner, and Andrew Goodman against hatred and racism in the South during the Freedom Summer of 1964 and their murders by a group of police and Ku Klux Klansmen on the road between Meridian and Philadelphia, Mississippi. The fictionalized feature film “Mississippi Burning,” beginning with the killings and concentrating on the search for those responsible, was released 18 months earlier. Tom Hulce (Mozart in “Amadeus”) earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actor in a Miniseries or Special, and Donald M. Morgan was awarded an Emmy for his photography. Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Bernhardt-Freistat Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Bernard Sofronski. Co-Executive Producer Tova Laiter. Producer Mark M Wolper. Teleplay Stanley Weiser. Based on an Article by Ben Stein. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Mason Daring. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Tom Hulce (Mickey Schwerner), Jennifer Grey (Rita Schwerner), Blair Underwood (James Chaney), CCH Pounder (Fanny Lee Chaney), Andre Braugher (Dave Dennis), Josh Charles (Andrew Goodman), John Dennis Johnston (Hatchet-faced man), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Sue Brown), Royce D. Applegate (Deputy Winter), Harry Caesar (Hollis Watkins), Lou Walker (Charles), Scott Lawrence (Matt Suarez), Eugene Byrd (Ben Chaney Jr.), J. Don Ferguson (Judge Ronald Alwin), Walton Goggins (Lyle), Jill Jane Clements (Ida Flowers), Tom Gossom (Charlie Pinkham), Greg Kinnear (Newsreporter), Bill Coates (Reverend Jenkins), Ted Manson (Wilbur Combs), Tanzia Franks (Barbara Charney), Ray McKinnon (Lyle’s father), Muriel Moore (Betty Coombs), Tom Nowicki (Sam), Afemo Omilami (Bob Moses), Elizabeth Omilami (Charlie’s wife), Billy Ray Reynolds, Joan Riordan, P.J. Shinall, Judson Vaughn, Charlotte Walker, Alonza Ward, Cavanaugh Yelling, L. Warren Young. 3893... Murder in My Mind (CBS, 2/19/1997, 120 mins). Billed alone about the title in this “Silence of the Lambs”-style melodrama, Nicollette Sheridan turns up as a spunky FBI rookie who undergoes a brain-cell transplant (from neurosurgeon boyfriend Peter Coyote) from a murder victim in hopes of gleaning clues from a comatose woman about a serial rapist-murder and enable her to identify a killer. Her boss, played by Stacy Keach, not only resents having to put her on the case but also has serious reservations about the entire transplant enterprise. Production Companies Judy Palnick Productions, CBS Productions. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producer Judy Palnick. Producer George W. Perkins. Co-Producer Tom Swale. Teleplay Tom Swale. Photography Jan Kiesser. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Nicollette Sheridan (Callain Pearson), Stacy Keach (Agent Cargill), Peter Outerbridge (Jack Bolinas), Ian Tracey (Leonard), Peter Flemming (Robert Bedsoe), David Kaye (Peter Traynor), Stellina Rusich (Marlena Wells), Shawn MacDonald (Gradinger), William Taylor (Agent Michaels), Peter Coyote (Arthur Lefcourt), Hrothgar Mathews (Agent Lewis), Ken Tremblett (Agent Barnes), Tamsin Kelsey (Dr. Jones), Wally Dalton (Grandfather), Betty Phillips (Grandmother), Kendall Cross (Jackie), Warren Takeuchi (Lab assistant). 3894... Murder in New Hampshire: The Pamela Smart Story (CBS, 9/24/1991, 120 mins). The true-crime case of the Exeter, New Hampshire, high school teacher accused of seducing her teenage lover into killing her increasingly distant husband. Helen Hunt is the blonde vamp, Chad Allen her naive student. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Carla Singer. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producers Don Goldman, Rosalyn Wright. Teleplay William Wood, Joe Cacaci. Photography James Glennon. Music Gary Chang. Editor Robert Florio. Art Director Linda Allen. Associate Producer Robert Florio. Cast Helen Hunt (Pamela Smart), Chad Allen (Billy Flynn), Larry Drake (Mark Sisti), Howard Hesseman (Paul Maggiotto), Ken Howard (Bill Smart), Michael Learned (Judy Smart), Riff Regan (Cecelia Pierce), Hank Stratton (Greg Smart), Kai Lennox (Pete Randall), Christopher Jaymes (Raymond Fowler), Rob Priester (J.R. Lattimer), Richard K. Olsen (Captain Jackson), J. Michael Hunter (Detective Pelletier), Sean Bridges (Ralph Welch), Marilyn Carter (Pam’s mother), Bill Spencer (TV reporter), Jennifer Hayes (Cecelia’s friend), Fran Taylor (Billy’s mother), Rebecca Koon (Cecelia’s mother), Bruce Slade (J.R.’s father), Linda Pierce (School principal), John Clark (Rogers), Terry Loughlin (Judge Gray), Bonnie Cook (Jury foreman), Ginger Curl (School board secretary), Sylvia Harman (Mrs. Davis), Bob Hannah (Mr. Davis), David Dwyer (Banquet speaker). 3895... Murder in Paradise (CBS, 1/19/1990, 120 mins). A burned-out big-city cop seeks refuge in Hawaii only to become embroiled in a serial murder case identical to his last one back in New York City, and ends up hunting a killer from his past in this prospective series pilot.

1990-1999 Production Companies Bill McCutchen Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Fred Walton. Executive Producer Bill McCutchen. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on a Story by Gerald DiPego, Bill McCutchen. Photography Hanania Baer. Additional Photography George Koblasa. Music John Cacavas. Editor James Coblentz. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Kevin Kilner (Charlie Raski), Maggie Han (Dr. Diana Mahona), Mako (Capt. John Kilalo), Barbara Carrera (Emma Danton), Yuji Okumoto (Jackie Lo), John Pleshette (Wagner Thorne), James Pax (Det. Jim Ishita), James Sutorius (Det. Dave Craft), Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa (Detective Aga), Manu Tupou (Willy Kua), Kari Lizer (Patti), Rick Aiello (Mitch), Victor Chew, Calvin Jung, Dick Butler, Sally Champlin, James Hardie, John Hugh, Nathan Jung, Myra Turley. 3896... Murder in the Heartland (ABC, 5/3/1993 and 5/4/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part retelling of the infamous Charlie Starkweather-Caril Ann Fugate killing spree in 1958 in Nebraska claiming 11 lives. Charlie was a 19-year-old drifter; Caril Ann his 14-year-old girlfriend. Their story also was dramatized in the 1973 movie “Badlands” with Martin Sheen and Sissy Spacek, and would be the inspiration for Oliver Stone’s “Natural Born Killers.” Brian Dennehy, as the lawyer who defends Caril Ann in her murder trial, received an Emmy nomination. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay Michael O’Hara. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Patrick Williams. Editor (Part 1) Scott Vickrey. Editor (Part 2) David Beatty. Production Designer Christiaan Wagener. Associate Producer Michael G. Larkin. Cast Tim Roth (Charlie Starkweather), Fairuza Balk (Caril Ann Fugate), Kate Reid (Pansy Street), Milo O’Shea (Clem Gaughan), Brian Dennehy (John McArthur), Randy Quaid (Elmer Scheele), Roberts Blossom (Gus Meyer), Tom Bower (Marion Bartlett), Rondi Reed (Jonette Fox), Bob Gunton (Governor Anderson), Gerry Bamman (Judge Brooks), Jeff Perry (Earl Heflin), Ryan Cutrona (C. Lauer Ward), Angie Bolling (Clara Ward), Jake Carpenter (Robert Jensen), Heather Kafka (Carol King), Don Bloomfield (Bobby Calvert), John Hussey (Mr. Jensen), James Prince (Dep. Sheriff Bill Romer), John S. Davies (Merle Karnopp), Mark Walters (Chief Robert Ainslie), Jennifer Griffin (Velda Bartlett), Connie Cooper (Hazel Heflin). 3897... Murder Live! (NBC, 3/9/1997, 120 mins). Provocative thriller in which a vengeful father (David Morse) takes hostage at gunpoint a tabloid-themed talk show’s shallow, sensationalizing host (Marg Helgenberger) and her crew and audience, blaming the program for his daughter’s suicide following an unauthorized exposé. This, probably not so coincidentally (although the producers would deny it), was somewhat reminiscent of the actual occurrence months earlier on “The Jenny Jones Show” in which a guest confessed on live television to having a homosexual crush on an unsuspecting friend. After the show aired, out of humiliation the unsuspecting friend shot and killed the man. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, NBC Studios. Director Roger Spottiswoode. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Peter Horton, Lisa Demberg. Producers Karen Moore, Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Chris Bertolet. Based on a Story by Peter Horton, Chris Bertolet. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music Gary Chang. Editor Dominique Fortin. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Associate Producers Peter Sadowski, Chris Bertolet. Cast Marg Helgenberger (Pia Postman), David Morse (Frank McGrath), Christine Estabrook (Dr. Christine Winter), Lauren Tom (Marge Fong), Eloy Phil Casados (Lt. Tony Grenaldi), Neal McDonough (Hank Wilson), John O’Hurley (Hal Damon), Michael Cullen (Captain Tanner), Teri Garr (Joanna McGrath), Peter Horton (Lt. Clay Maloney), Paige Moss (Sally McGrath), Don Stark (Macho), Leslie Ackerman (Fiancée), Lorna Scott (Liz), Karen Hensel (Dr. Jill Dahlberg), Julia Caitlin Brown (Julia Cafferty), Peter Simmons (Brian Fulton), Beverly Neufeld, Vincent Howard, Wiley Pickett, Scott N. Stevens, John Crane, David Jahn, Mandy Levin, Lucille M. Oliver, Jamison Ryan, Gina Esposito, Michael Yama, Nicki Micheaux, Laura Harden, David Rodriguez, Bruce Hunt, Steven Cragg, Evelyn Bakerges. 3898... Murder of Innocence (CBS, 11/30/1993, 120 mins). Psychological thriller about the descent into madness of a young woman married, seemingly happily, to a successful businessman--who begins to fear for his life. Based on the nonfiction 1990 book by Joel Kaplan, George Papajohn, and Eric Zorn. Production Companies Carroll Newman Productions, The Samuels Film Company, The Polone Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Judith A. Polone, Stu Samuels. Producer Carroll Newman. Co-Producer Tom Loughlin. Line Producer Burt Burnham. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Based on a Book by Joel Kaplan, George Papajohn, Eric Zorn. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Don Davis. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Associate Producer Philip Rosenberg. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Laurie Wade), Stephen Caffrey (Matthew Wade), Graham Beckel (Det. Frank Kendall), Millie Perkins (Edna), Jerry Hardin (Mort), Justin Whalin (Phil Andrew), Anne Elizabeth Ramsay (Linda Keaton), Steven Banks (Dr. Griffith), Megan Cavanagh (Mrs. Stevens), John Scott Clough (Williams), Juanita Jennings (Supervisor), Nancy McLoughlin (Teacher), Trishalee Hardy (Little Laurie), Ronald G. Joseph (Chief Lawson), Jim Phelan (Neil Wade), Joyce Meadows (Carol Wade), Jay W. MacIntosh (Mrs. Andrew), Zachary Freeman (Willy Keaton), Cassandra Friel (Lynne Keaton), Frank Novak, Charles Carroll, Albert Ash, Whitney Rydbeck, Tony Reitano, Jill Ito, Kevin Lowe,

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Roberta Harvey, Cynthia Kania, Shane Sweet, Taylor Nix, Jessica Frank, Sandee Van Dyke, J.D. Stone, Victoria Fairbrother, Natalie Zimmerman. 3899... A Murder on Shadow Mountain (USA, 5/25/1999, 120 mins). True-crime melodrama involving a woman whose husband is accused of murdering a man 27 years earlier and must track down two-decade-old evidence that might set him free, although it actually suggests his guilt. Based on the book “Mountain Madness: A Deadly Night, a Blood Secret, a True Story” by Jimmy Dale Taylor and Donald G. Bross. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner,Anat Baron. Producers Alan Jacobs, Randy Sutter. Co-Producers Ted Babcock, Erik Storey. Teleplay Dan Levine. Based on a Book by Jimmy Dale Taylor, Donald G. Bross. Photography Laszlo George. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Eric Norlin. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast Michele Lee (Barbara Traynor), Peter Coyote (Denny Traynor), Rex Linn (Detetcive Bonney), Josh Keaton (Young Denny), Tim Kelleher (Wayne Kennedy), Courtney Peldon (Young Sherry), Donnelly Rhodes (Mac), Jayme Knox (Sherry), Vincent Gale (Daws), Yanna McIntosh (Wysocki), Juliana Wimbles (Sara), Michael Suchanek (Kurt), Merrilyn Gann (Patrice), Tom McBeath (DiMarco), Marie Stillin (Viv), Julie Patzwald (Young Andrea), Stephen E. Miller (Mark), Robert Moloney (Carter), John Winston Carroll (Judge Wyler), Patti Allan (Freda), Maria Louisa Figura (Andrea), David Kopp (Mini-Mart clerk). 3900... Murder She Purred: A Mrs. Murphy Mystery (ABC, 12/13/1998, 120 mins). Ricki Lake does the Disney route as a mystery-solving postmistress of a small Virginia town, with the help of a couple of talking pets (voiced by Blythe Danner, who actually has the title role, and Anthony Clark). This adaptation of Rita Mae Brown’s whimsical 1992 novel “Rest in Pieces” smacks of being a series pilot. Production Companies Ancient Mariner Films, Walt Disney Television. Director Simon Wincer. Executive Producers Amy Adelson, Brandon Stoddard. Producer Kevin Inch. Teleplay Jim Cox, Ann Lewis Hamilton. Based on a Story by Ann Lewis Hamilton. Based on the Novel by Rita Mae Brown. Photography David Burr. Music Eric Colvin. Editor Terry Blythe. Production Designer Wendy Morrow. Cast Ricki Lake (Mary Minor “Harry” Haristeen), Linden Ashby (Dr. Blair Bainbridge), Bruce McGill (Sheriff Rick), Christina Pickles (Mim Sanburn), Judith Scott (Coop), Kari Coleman (Susan), Blythe Danner (Voice of Mrs. Murphy), Anthony Clark (Voice of Tucker), Edie McClurg (Miranda Hoggendobber), Ed Begley Jr. (Fitz-Gilbert Hamilton), Terri Hawkes (Little Marilyn), Wayne Robson (Ben Seifert), Aaron Pearl (Fair Haristeen), Zehra Leverman (Boom Boom). 3901... Murder She Wrote: South by Southwest (CBS, 11/2/1997, 120 mins). The first of several post-series Jessica Fletcher adventures, following Angela Lansbury’s 12 seasons on CBS in the role, has her returning to the part to become involved in the search for a woman who is on the run after witnessing a murder. None of the recurring characters from the long-running series turned up in this two-hour film, produced and directed by Lansbury’s son Anthony Shaw and executive produced by her stepson, David Shaw, president of her Corymore Productions. Production Companies Corymore Productions, Universal Television. Director Anthony Shaw. Executive Producer David Shaw. Supervising Producer Mark A. Burley. Producer Anthony Shaw. Teleplay Derek Marlowe, Mark A. Burley. Based on a Story by Derek Marlowe. Characters Created by Peter S. Fischer, Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Hub Braden. Cast Angela Lansbury (Jessica Fletcher), Ray Baker (Kevin Wilder), Cliff Bemis (Richard Loomis), Keith David (Algric Bartles), Harriet Sansom Harris (Millie Ogden), Richard Riehle (Jack Ogden), John Vargas (Ron Guzman), Mel Harris (Sarah McLeish), Elya Baskin (Boris), Michael A. Krawic (Radley), Nelson Mashita (Takano), Susan Blommaert (Dottie), Stuart Grant (Jim Sunrise), Rance Howard (Jarvis Bean), Lisa LaCroix (Pearl Sunrise), Gary Bullock (Phipps), Jim Brockelman, Martin Chow, Ancel Cook, David Fabrizio, Don Fischer, Ken Kerman, Susan Leslie, Ford Lile, Norman Marshak, James Mathers, Laura Mazur, Peter McKernan, Gregory Millar, Richard Morse, Lowell Raven, Mark Roemer, Ron Sarchian, Stan Sellers, Marian Lee Stryker. 3902... Murder Times Seven (CBS, 10/14/1990, 120 mins). Richard Crenna reprises his role of NYPD detective lieutenant Frank Janek, here clashing with a special task force while investigating a grisly mass murder with his team in which a victim is one of his former partners, a once highly regarded officer now suspected of unlawful activities. Original title: “End Run” Production Companies Titus Productions, Pendick Enterprises. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producers Herbert Brodkin, Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producer Thomas DeWolfe. Teleplay Monte Stettin. Based on a Story by William Bayer. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Norman Gay. Production Designer David Jaquest. Cast Richard Crenna (Lt. Frank Janek), Susan Blakely (Gert Kiley), Cliff Gorman (Sgt. Aaron Greenberg), Caroline Kava (Det. Jean Harp), Moses Gunn (Capt. Sam Paxton), Kenneth Welsh (Chief Ruggieri), James McDaniel (Det. Fred Crowley), Andreas Katsulas (Marco Volatile), Bernard Behrens (Judge Harry Rhoades), Sean McCann (DA

1990-1999 Victor Morgan), Lindsay Merrithew (Jerry Petrune), Monique Cintron (Martina Conajuero), Terry Tweed (Mrs. Butterfield), Howard Jerome (Abel Ganz), Graham McPherson (Ray Kiley), William Lynn (Medical Examiner), Jiri Stanislav (Jerzy Kopinski). 3903... Murder Without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story (NBC, 1/6/1992, 120 mins). Docudrama chronicling black honors student Edmund Perry and his 1985 shooting death by the police on the streets of Harlem as he was planning to attend Stanford University on a scholarship. Based on Robert Sam Anson’s 1987 true-crime book “Best Intentions: The Education and Killing of Edmund Perry” (the film’s initial title), it was called “Shattered Dreams: The Edmund Perry Story” until the eve of its premiere. Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Kevin Hooks. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Ron Gilbert, Michael Apted. Producer Joel Fields. Teleplay Richard Wesley. Photography Frederick Moore. Music Ross Levinson. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Associate Producer Ardythe Goergens. Cast Curtis McClarin (Eddie Perry), Anna Maria Horsford (Veronica Perry), Carla Gugino (Allison Connors), Christopher Daniel Barnes (Sean Putnam), Taurean Blacque (Jonah Perry Sr.), Guy Killum (Jonah Perry Jr.), Dakin Matthews (Headmaster Howards), Jason Christopher (Barry Harrison), Cuba Gooding Jr. (Tyree), Hari Rhodes (Commissioner), Georg Stanford Brown (Darwin Tolliver), Jay Underwood (Kyle Lawrence), Vondie Curtis-Hall (C. Vernon Mason), Peter Iacangelo (Police Sgt. Grady), Kelly Jo Minter (Sharonda), A.J. Johnson (Cynthia), Angelo Tiffe (Off. Lee Van Houten), Joseph Cali (Patrolman Louie Buttoni), Keri Johnson (Lamard), Karen Bankhead (Rachel), Peter Vogt (Mr. Rainey), Amanda Foreman (Heather), Dennis Howard (Mr. Putnam), John Mahon, Nick Angotti, Al White, Damon Standifer, Don Dolan, Paul Perri, John Aghorn, Thomas Babson, Ele Keats, John Frederick-Jones, Peter Spears, Tommy Morgan, Victor Contreras, Geoffrey Infeld, Eric Welch. 3904... A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus Story (ABC, 9/13/1992, 120 mins). First of two movies about the real-life former Westchester County (N.Y.) schoolteacher who was convicted of killing her fellow teacherlover’s wife in a “fatal attraction” murder. Another version of the story was told, initially, three weeks later in “The Danger of Love.” Original title: “Lovers of Deceit” Production Companies Steve White Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Martin Davidson. Executive Producers Steve White, Janet Faust Krusi, Michael Jaffe. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producer Ken Raskoff. Supervising Producer Paul Kurta. Teleplay Earl W. Wallace, Pamela Wallace. Photography Robert Elswit. Music Kenny Vance. Editor Bonnie Koehler. Production Designer Glenn Ganis. Associate Producer Chris DeFaria. Cast Virginia Madsen (Carolyn Warmus), Chris Sarandon (Paul Solomon), Ned Eisenberg (Det. Richard Freedman), Tom Mason (Det. Mike McCormick), Robert Picardo (David Lewis), William H. Macy (Sean Hammel), Olivia Burnette (Kristan Solomon), Jay Acovone (Lt. Robert Carlino), Peter Haskell (Tom Warmus), Johnny Williams (Vincent Parco), Tracy Kolis (Barbara Ballor), David Spielberg (Gary Pillersdorf), Herb Mitchell (Judge Carey), Lenore Kasdorf (Betty Jeanne Solomon), Steven Marcus (Jimmy Russo), Charley Lang (Douglas Fitzmorris), Rhonda Aldrich (Lussa Kattai), Dee Dee Rescher (Linda Viana), Bruce Gray (William Aaronwald), Michael Prozzo (Eddie DeSalvo), Noah Margetts (Frank Farina), Shirley Prestia (Beautician), Richard Murphy (Sean Farrell), Peter Allas (Roger Monaco), Fred Bernstein (Walter Sekenski), Elizabeth Vrooman (Young Carolyn). 3905... Murderous Intent (CBS, 10/24/1995, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a seductive single mom (Lesley Ann Warren) and her creepy married lover (Corbin Bernsen) who are conspiring to implicate her daughter in a plot to murder his wife. Production Companies Norton Wright Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Gregory Goodell. Executive Producer Norton Wright. Producer Jeffrey Morton. Co-Producer Dave Harding, Joseph J. Labritz. Line Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music David Shire. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Steven Legler. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Gayle Bernish), Corbin Bernsen (Brice Talbot), Tushka Bergen (Colleen Bernish), Dash Mihok (Kevin Bernish), Sean Bridgers (Dennis Knapp), John Finn (Detective Hewitt), Michael Goodwin (Detective Imholte), Lisa Darr (Patricia Talbot), Mark Jeffrey Miller (Tee-Jay Owens), Alan Sader (Dr. Halprin), Janell McLeod (Edwina Talbot), Alfred Wiggins (Cameron Young), Aubrey Dollar (Lisa Talbot), Charly Williams (Nicole Talbot), David Cutting (Tyler Talbot), Stan King, Tammy Arnold, Susan Watson, Larry Larson, Michael Burgess. 3906... Murderous Vision (USA, 2/20/1991, 120 mins). Suspense thriller in which a missing persons detective and a beautiful psychic join forces to catch a deranged killer who has been surgically removing the faces of his victims. Production Companies Gary Sherman Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Gary Sherman. Executive Producers Gary Sherman, Ross Albert. Producer Johanna Persons. Teleplay Paul Joseph Gulino. Photography Alex Nepomniaschy. Music Joe Renzetti. Editor Ross Albert. Production Designer Christopher Horner. Cast Bruce Boxleitner (Det. Kyle Robashaw), Laura Johnson (Elizabeth Larwin), Joseph d’Angerio (Claude Stim), Glenn Plummer (Det. Beau Galloway), Beau Starr (Capt. James Blake), Dean Norris (Lieutenant Martin), Elizabeth Kemp (Ellen Green), Robert Culp (Dr. Bordinay), Stuart Nisbet (Detective Nowaczek), J. Teddy Davis (Martha Ryan),

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David Correia (Chavez), Lindsay Whitney Barry (Clara Green), Kevin Skousen (Joseph Green), Paty Lombard (Mrs. Gruttardo), Tom Finnegan (Mr. Ryan), Maggie Egan (Hooker), Laura Duff (Little girl on bicycle), E.E. Bell (Desk clerk), Norman Merrill Jr. (Businessman), Patricia Johnson (Mrs. Ryan), Charles Stevenson Jr. (Harry Rogers), Josh Wolford (David Green). 3907... Mutiny (NBC, 3/28/1999, 120 mins). Fact-based drama dealing with a shameful event in U.S. Navy history: the court-martial of 50 black sailors who refused to obey orders, citing unsafe conditions, following the explosion in July 1944 of a Victory ship anchored at Port Chicago Munitions Base near San Francisco (the worst homefront disaster of the war killed 320 and injured another 390). A young Thurgood Marshall (played by Joe Morton) defended the accused. Although they were convicted, given dishonorable discharges, and sentenced to 15 years at hard labor, the landmark case forced the military to fully integrate blacks. Several of the surviving members still await pardons. Actor Morgan Freeman was one of the executive producers. Lee Holdridge’s music score earned an Emmy nomination. Original title: “Port Chicago Mutiny” Production Companies Revelations Entertainment, Big Productions Inc., NBC Studios. Director Kevin Hooks. Executive Producers Morgan Freeman, David Israel, Lori McCreary. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay James Henerson. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Michael Novotny. Cast Michael Jai White (Ben Cooper), Duane Martin (B.J. Teach), David Ramsey (Vernon Nettles), Adrian Pasdar (Lieutenant Maravich), Joe Morton (Thurgood Marshall), Matthew Glave (Lieutenant Kirby), James B. Sikking (Lt. Cmndr. Tynan), David Barry Gray (Ensign Norris), Troy Winbush (Leroy Wallis), Patrick Y. Malone (Jersey), J. August Richards (Reece Johnson), Tanya Wright (Edwina), Lark Voorhies (Dinah), Walter Jones (Shorty), Dale Dye (Drill instructor), J. Karen Thomas (Corinne), R. Dean McCreary (Yeoman), Sid Burston (Pimp Jack), Christopher Wiehl (Lieutenant DeWitt). 3908... My Antonia (USA, 3/29/1995, 120 mins). Gentle, colorful drama telling of a special bond that develops over a period of years between a Nebraska farm boy and a young girl from an immigrant farm family. This adaptation of Willa Cather’s 1917 classic about the American pioneer character is a thinly veiled autobiography of her life in Red Cloud, Nebraska, in the late 1890s. The film reunites Jason Robards and Eva Marie Saint (as the grandparents), who also played a married couple in “A Christmas to Remember” (1978) and “Norman Rockwell’s ‘Breaking Family Ties’” (1987). Romanian-born teenager Elina Lowensohn, in the title role, previously was best known to American audiences for “Schindler’s List.” An Emmy Award went to cinematographer Robert Primes. Production Companies USA Pictures, Gideon Productions, Fast Track Films, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer David W. Rintels. Producer Victoria Riskin. Teleplay Victoria Riskin. Based on a Novel by Willa Cather. Photography Robert Primes. Music David Shire. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer James L. Schoppe. Cast Jason Robards (Grandfather Burden), Eva Marie Saint (Grandmother Burden), Neil Patrick Harris (Jim Burden), Elina Lowensohn (Antonia Shimerda), Jan Triska (Mr. Shimerda), Norbert Weisser (Otto), Anne Marie Tremko (Lena), Travis Fine (Harry Paine), Mira Furlan (Mrs. Shimerda), Boris Krutonog (Pavel), Bobby Goldstein (Ambrosch Shimerda), Endre Hules (Russian Peter), Olek Krupa (Krajiek), T. Max Graham (Mr. Harling), Myra Turley (Mrs. Harling), John Livingston (Charley Harling), Sarah Bernhardt (Sally Harling), Devon Cahill (Nina Harling), Blair Williamson (Marek Shimerda), Lauren Montgomery (Yulka Shimerda), Lemartt Holman (Blind Arnault), Cinnamon Schultz (Helga), Megan Birdsall (Margaret), Abby Sullivan (Mrs. Carlsen), Betty Laird (Mrs. Vannis), Brendan McCurdy (Ambrosch Cuzak), Ian Atwood (Leo Cuzak), Kyla Pratt, Peggy Friesen, Joan Hennecke, Tom Wees. 3909... My Breast (CBS, 5/15/1994, 120 mins). Drama chronicling the real-life experiences of New York journalist Joyce Wadler, an unmarried fortysomething woman, and her fight with breast cancer. As Wadler, co-executive producer Meredith Baxter became the first actress to bare her breasts (in a clinical way) on network television. Wadler’s autobiographical book won several prestigious awards in 1993. Former actress Betty Thomas (from “Hill Street Blues”) was Emmy-nominated for her direction. Production Companies Diana Kerew Productions, The Polone Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Betty Thomas. Executive Producer Diana Kerew. Co-Executive Producer Meredith Baxter. Teleplay Joyce Wadler. Based on a Book by Joyce Wadler. Photography Mac Ahlberg. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Meredith Baxter (Joyce Wadler), Jamey Sheridan (Nick Di Stefano), James Sutorius (Herb Levine), Sara Botsford (Eve Simon), R.H. Thomson (Dr. Luke), Barbara Barrie (Milly), Nicky Guadagni (Dr. Petrek), Jank Azman (Dr. Norton), Chris Bondy (Marco Di Stefano), Tyrone Benskin (Dr. Henry Balmer), Dale Wilson (Donal), Graham Harley (Jay Britain). 3910... My Brother’s Keeper (CBS, 3/19/1995, 120 mins). John Lithgow again was nominated for an Emmy, this time for playing real-life twin brothers, both well-loved, unmarried schoolteachers--one HIV positive and offered the

1990-1999 unique opportunity to have a bone marrow transplant. The two are forced to go to court when their insurance company declines to cover the procedure, however, claiming it to be experimental. Ellen Burstyn plays the men’s mother (although Burstyn is barely a dozen years older than Lithgow); Annette O’Toole and Veronica Cartwright their supportive sisters. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Holiday Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer Gregory Goodell. Producer Glenn Jordan. Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music David Shire. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Lisa Smithline. Cast John Lithgow (Bob/Tom Bradley), Annette O’Toole (Joanne), Veronica Cartwright (Pat), Zeljko Ivanek (Dr. Hill), Richard Masur (Nathan Morley), Amy Aquino (Terry DiPresso), Peter Michael Goetz (Tabor), Brian DoyleMurray (Richard Curtis), Ellen Burstyn (Helen Bradley), Michael Alldredge (Karos), Don Amendolia (Father Gardiner), Raye Birk (Dr. Roth), James Greene (Judge Clayton Reese), Adilah Barnes (Nurse Sandy), Alanna Brown (Sarah), Wren T. Brown (Reporter), Mary Ellen Elkins (Reporter), Wanda Lee Evans (Maggie), Julie Fulton (Adrian), Jeanie Hackett (Reporter), Rick Hamilton (Richard), Mark Harelik (Stockton), Dale Harimoto (Dorie Glyn), Rosanna Huffman (Loretta), Jessie Jones (Short mother), Enid Kent (Tall mother), Jason Kincaid (Stan), Jeffrey King (Steve), Kathe Mazur (Dana Braun), James McDonnell (Ron), Jeanne Mori (Kathy), Fredi Olster (Yvonne), Phil Reeves (Peter), Timothy Stack (Father Frank), Sandee Van Dyke (Cary). 3911... My Date With the President’s Daughter (ABC, 4/19/1998, 120 mins). Disney comedy about a shy high school junior (Will Friedle) who gets himself a date (Elizabeth Harnois) for the spring dance, unaware that she is the First Daughter, who, longing for a normal teen life, gives the Secret Service the slip for a night out. Some of this plot seems to have been appropriated from the 1980 Bob Newhart movie, “First Family,” in which Gilda Radner was the somewhat out of her teens daughter who eluded the Secret Service’s prying eyes. In this film, one of the agents is Ron Reagan, son of the former president. Production Companies Karz Entertainment, Walt Disney Television. Director Alex Zamm. Executive Producer Mike Karz. Producer Kevin Inch. Teleplay William Robertson, Alex Zamm. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Chris Hajian. Editor Jim Hill. Production Designer John Dondertman. Cast Dabney Coleman (Pres. George Richmond), Jay Thomas (Charles Fletcher), Will Friedle (Duncan Fletcher), Elisabeth Harnois (Hallie Richmond), Mimi Kuzyk (First Lady Caroline), Wanda Cannon (Rita), Ron Reagan (Secret Service Guard), Oliver Becker (Cell guard), David Blacker (Redneck #1), Marium Carvell (Duncan’s teacher), Paulo Costanzo (Arthur), Neil Crone (Agent Kelly), Nicole de Boer (Bonnie), Diane Douglass (Phyllis), Joel Gordon (Curtis), Howard Jerome (Larry), Chantal Leblanc-Everett (Tracy), Dan Lett (Agent McKible), Jim Millington (Herb Witherspoon), Frank Moore (Bob Thornhill), Dave Nichols (Agent Schneider), Grant Nickalls (Steve), Karl Pruner (Paul Klondike), Adam Reid (Reid Bosshardt). 3912... My Father’s Shadow: The Sam Sheppard Story (CBS, 11/17/1998, 120 mins). Peter Strauss plays the ghost of Dr. Sam Sheppard in this psychological drama based on his famous murder case; he was tried and convicted of the 1954 murder of his wife, but the sentence was overturned ten years later. His son, Sam R. (here played by Canadian actor Henry Czerny), who spent the intervening years trying to clear his dad’s name, fights his inner demons in the form of his father’s ghost. The Sheppard case inspired “The Fugitive” TV series as well as the reinvestigation by Sam Reese Sheppard in his 1995 book “Mockery of Justice: The True Story of the Sheppard Murder Case” (written with Cynthia L. Cooper). Sam R. was billed as “creative consultant” on this Canadian-made film. Production Company Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Yvonne E. Chotzen, William Jenner. Producers Adam Greenman, Christine A. Sacani. Teleplay Adam Greenman. Based on a Book by Sam Reese Sheppard with Cynthia L. Cooper. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Louis Febre. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Peter Strauss (Dr. Sam Sheppard), Henry Czerny (Adult Sam Reese Sheppard), Lindsay Frost (Marilyn Sheppard), John Bourgeois (Dr. Robert Sheppard), John Colicos (Old Richard Eberling), Bradley Reid (Young Sam Reese Sheppard), Jonathan Kroeker (Sam Reese Sheppard at age 17), Janet-Laine Green (Ariane at ages 25 and 64), Ralph Small (Terry Gilbert), Madhuri Bhatia (Dr. Elizabeth Babrag), Philip Craig (Prosecutor Mahon), Nicole Crozier (Alisa), James B. Douglas (R.A. Sheppard), Roger Dunn (Corrigan), Norma Edwards (Ethal Sheppard), Fiona Highet (Susan Hayes), Ken Kramer (Samuel Gerber), Richard Partington (Spen Houk), Gary Reineke (Judge Blythin), Michael J. Reynolds (Judge Suster), Stephen Walsh (Older Lund), Colin Doyle (Young Lund), Dominique Fiore (Jury foreman), Mark Cameron Fraser (Young Eberling), John Friesen (Former guard), Patrick Gallagher (Lou Romano), Nicky Guadagni (Conservative debater), Trudie MacLeod (Esther Houk), Pat Moffatt (Eleanor Blanchard), Heather Smith (Candy Romano), Andrew Dohla, James Downing, Nick Alachiotis, Marcia Bennett, David Bolt, Brandon Bone, Tyler Coker, Carolyn Goff, Vince Guerriero, Amanda Hancox, Jamie Jones, Barry Kennedy, Balazs Koos, Michael Kramer, Nancy McAlear, Anna Pappas, Nora Sheehan, Judy Sinclair, Robin Ward, Scott Wickware, Timm Zemanek. 3913... My Husband’s Secret Life (USA, 7/8/1998, 120 mins). An NYPD cop’s widow stumbles into a web of corruption while looking for his pension and teams up with the mistress she discovers he had in order to expose it. Anne

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Archer, as the unsuspecting and unhappy wife of the crooked cop, unaccountably puts on an increasingly thick Bronx accent as the plot unfolds and the film progresses. Based on the 1983 novel “Tin Wife” by Joe Flaherty. Production Companies Chelsey Avenue, USA Network. Director Graeme Clifford. Executive Producer Georgia Jeffries. Producer Scott White. Teleplay Georgia Jeffries. Based on a Novel by Joe Flaherty. Photography David Geddes. Music Roger Bellon. Editor Scott J. Kelly. Production Designer David Fischer. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Anne Archer (Theresa “Sissy” Sullivan), James Russo (Sal Bianculli), Maria Conchita Alonso (Toni Diaz), Gerard Plunkett (Mike McClary), Marguerite Moreau (Eileen Sullivan), Garry Chalk (Eddie Sullivan), Henry Beckman (Christy Sullivan), Brenda McDonald (Nellie McClary), Michael Dobson (Jake Rosetti), Andrew McIlroy (Dep. Comm. Gordon Groves), Nathaniel Deveaux (Comm. Andrew Wilkens), L. Harvey Gold (Mayor Joe Levine), Dwight McFee (Charlie), French Tickner (Paddy O’Callaghan), Sheelah Megill, Howard Storey, Kurt Evans, Rick Burgess, Doug Abrahams, George Wirszilas. 3914... My Last Love (ABC, 1/25/1999, 120 mins). Unlikely lovers--a driven career woman with a fatal disease (and a pubescent daughter) and a free-spirited younger man--strive to find happiness together in this relatively upbeat romantic drama, coproduced by its lead, Nancy Travis. Production Company The Avnet-Kerner Company. Director Michael Schultz. Executive Producers Jordan Kerner, Jon Avnet. Producers Elizabeth Guber Stephen, C. Tad Devlin. Co-Producer Nancy Travis. Teleplay Katie Ford. Photography Suki Medencevic. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Steve Saklad. Cast Nancy Travis (Susan Allen), Scott Bairstow (Michael Blake), Jamie Renée Smith (Carson Allen), James Karen (Phil), Viveka Davis (Kate), Holland Taylor (Marnie), Kip Gilman (Peter), Donna Ponterotto (Phillipa), Nicole Fellows (Janie), Merrill Holtzman (Zachary), Largo Woodruff (Margaret), Edith Fields (Poetess), Mary-Pat Green (Nurse Janet), Janet MacLachlan (Dr. Francis), Alessandra Toreson (Emma), Philip Briggs, Jimmy Graham, Heidi Karp, Sharon Madden, Don Snell. 3915... My Little Assassin (Lifetime, 10/11/1999, 120 mins). Fact-based tale chronicling the affair of a young American woman who falls in love with Fidel Castro during the early days of his revolution, has a child with him who is quickly spirited away, and later is recruited by the CIA to help assassinate the lover who spurned her. Robert Davi turns up in the role of Frank Sturgis, a shadowy American operative who later was convicted in the Watergate burglary. Real-life husband and wife Tony Plana and Ada Maris play brother Raul Castro and Fidel’s associate and confidante, respectively. Production Companies Gleneagle Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Chad S. Hoffman, Robert Schwartz. Producer Sascha Schneider. Co-Producers Crystal Zevon, Ramey Ward. Teleplay Howard Korder. Based on a Story by Crystal Zevon, Ramey Ward, Howard Korder. Photography Ron Garcia. Music David Schwartz. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer Peter Politanoff. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Gabrielle Anwar (Marita Lorenz), Joe Mantegna (Fidel Castro), Robert Davi (Frank Sturgis), Scott Paulin (Agent Stewart Allen), Reiner Schoene (Heinrich Lorenz), Tony Plana (Raul Castro), Ada Maris (Celia Sanchez), John Verea (Che Guevara), Mike Moroff (Jesus), Geoffrey Rivas (Camilo Cienfuegos), Glenn Morshower (Agent Olshan), Dean Norris (Agent Larragotte), Jill Clayburgh (Alice Lorenz), Don Yesso (CIA agent at cemetery), Gary Cervantes (Mateo Perez), Nicholas Gonzalez (André Castro), John Prosky (Harold Bly), Brent Roam (Epifano), Juan Riojas (Manuel), David Barerra (Hernando Figueroa), Ernie Lively (Charlie Baron), Pat Cronin (Mickey Evans), Lillian Hurst (Distraught woman), Del Zamora (Cab driver), Richard Marion (Mr. Stark), Kit McDonough (Mrs. Stark), Ruben Moreno (Old man), Ariel Zevon, Christian Guerrero, Frank Novak, Kerry Michael, Eddie Frias, Rob Nagle, Eric Ware, Mark Galasso, Ernie Fuentes. 3916... My Name Is Kate (ABC, 1/24/1994, 120 mins). Drama about a working wife and mother who struggles to deal with her alcoholism and is forced into a rehab program by her husband, mother, and married daughter. Production Companies Berger-Queen Productions, Donna Mills Productions, ABC Productions. Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producers Ilene Amy Berg, Donna Mills. Producer Harold Tichenor. Teleplay George Eckstein. Photography David Connell. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Donna Mills (Kate Bannister), Daniel J. Travanti (Hal Bannister), Nia Peeples (Annie), Ryan Reynolds (Kevin Bannister), Deanna Milligan (Carrie), Babz Chula (Nora), Linda Darlow (Suzanne Cobb), Eileen Brennan (Barbara Mannix), Lovie Eli (Pam), Tara Frederick (Jill), Maxine Miller (Doreen), Merrilyn Gann (Janet), Jayeson Boyd (Greg), Stephen E. Miller (Philippe), Jennifer Griffin (Teddi), Randi Lynne (Lisa), Janet Craig, Tom Shorthouse, Deryl Hayes, Stephen Dimopoulos, Randi Lynne, Kevin McNulty, Hiro Kanagawa, Laurie Briscoe. 3917... My Own Country (Showtime, 7/12/1998, 95 mins). Dramatization of the real-life story of Abraham Verghese, Ethiopian-born Indian-raised and educated doctor who by his late 20s had become an infectious disease specialist. The film depicts his experiences treating the first victims of the AIDS virus in the rural Tennessee town of Johnson City in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains during the epidemic’s early stages in the mid-1980s. In the

1990-1999 cast, along with Naveen Andrews (from “The English Patient”) in the lead, are Marisa Tomei and her brother Adam playing sister and brother--he’s the first AIDS case in the Tennessee town. Mira Nair, who directed Oscar-winning “Salaam Bombay!” as well as “Mississippi Masala” and “The Perez Family” (also with Marisa Tomei) for the big screen, here makes her American television directing debut. Production Companies Maintitle Pictures, Atlantis Films Ltd. Director Mira Nair. Executive Producer Barbara Title. Co-Executive Producer Steven Hewitt. Producer Mira Nair. Teleplay Jim Leonard Jr., Sooni Taraporevala. Based on the Autobiography by Dr. Abraham Verghese. Photography Dion Beebe. Music Jeff Danna. Editor Kristina Boden. Production Designer Phillip Barker. Cast Naveen Andrews (Dr. Abraham Verghese), Glenne Headly (Vickie Tally), Hal Holbrook (Lloyd Flanders), Swoosie Kurtz (Hope Flanders), Marisa Tomei (Mattie Vines), Adam Tomei (Gordon Vines), Ellora Patnaik (Rajani Verghese), Peter MacNeill (Allen), Sean Hewitt (Chester Mews), William Webster (Langdon Arwood), Sharon Dyer (Mrs. Vines), David Fox (Mr. Vines), Colleen Williams (Carol). 3918... My Son Is Innocent (ABC, 5/6/1996, 120 mins). Phoenix woman conducts a fierce battle to prove her teenage son innocent of rape and attempted murder and happens to be the only one who believes he could not have done it. A fictionalized drama inspired by true events. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Randy Sutter, Stacey Mandelberg, Michael G Larkin. Teleplay Robert Inman, Philip Rosenberg. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Timothy Smithwick Stepeck. Associate Producers Ted Babcock, Richard D. Arredondo. Cast Marilu Henner (Maggie Sutter), Nick Stahl (Eric Sutter), Matt McCoy (David Harbin), Carmen Argenziano (Detective Carver), Sherman Augustus (Detective Hamilton), Jamie Rose (Joann Brodsky), John O’Hurley (Farrel Hennessey), James Sloyan (DA Brokaw), Lisa Banes (Lisa Eubanks), Michelle Williams (Donna Winston), Gregg Henry (Dr. Courtland), Michael Greene (Headmaster), Barry Corbin (Dan Pendleton), Charles Kahlenberg (Trial judge), Barbara Glover (Arraignment judge), Gary Clarke (Hearing judge), Francesca Jarvis (Mrs. Anderson), Cynthia Jordan, Corbin Allred, Dana Daurey, Dana Reilly, Michael O’Guinne, Mark DeMichele, Ginny Harman, Liz Romero, Elizabeth Carney, David Jean Thomas, Joe Rainer, Al Feinberg. 3919... My Son Johnny (CBS, 11/10/1991, 120 mins). A widowed Baltimore mother is faced with vilifying her murdered teenage son in court in order to save his younger brother, who had killed him in a fit of violence, from a life in prison in this fictionalized account of an “inspired by actual events” story. Rick Schroder receives “special guest star” billing as the victim. Production Companies Carla Singer Productions, Citadel Entertainment, Capital Cities, ABC Video Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Carla Singer. Supervising Producer Tom Patricia. Producers Paul Alan Mones, Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Peter Nelson. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Michele Lee (Marianne Cortino), Rick Schroder (Johnny Cortino), Corin Nemec (Anthony Cortino), Mariangela Pino (Rhoda Cortino), Stephen Dimopoulos (Louie Cortino), Joy Coghill (Anna Cortino), Ken Pogue (Judge Burke), Gwynyth Walsh (Janet Davis), Rip Torn (Brian Stansbury), Jon Cuthbert (Frankie Hines), Lawrence King (Nick Chillens), Tom McBeath (Detective Morgan), Gabe Khouth (Danny Bramante), Mina E. Mina (Dr. Fox), Molly Parker (Lori Spoda), Mark Hildreth (Johnny at age 12), Derek Senft (Anthony at age 8), Chana Fay (Arlene), Riv Kiviaho (Sal), Maggie O’Hara (Wendy), Adrien Dorval (Bike leader), Chris Mackie (Al), Candus Churchill (Jury foreman), Deryl Hayes (Court clerk), J.B. Bivens (FBI agent), Thomas Mitchell (Guy in bar). 3920... My Stepson, My Lover (USA, 6/25/1997, 120 mins). In this title-tells-it-all melodrama, hard-working nurse Rachel Ward becomes the trophy wife of domineering tycoon Terry O’Quinn who ignores her, pushing her into the arms of his estranged twentysomething son (soap hunk Joshua Morrow of “The Young & the Restless”) who turns out to be just as controlling as dad--all of which leads her to wonder what’s a ripe and ready woman to do? Production Companies USA Pictures, Barry Weitz Films, Magic Films Ltd. Director Mary Lambert. Executive Producer Barry Weitz. Producer Robert Girolami. Teleplay Ron Cutler. Photography Brian Capener. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Sharyn L Ross. Production Designer Frederick C. Weiler. Cast Rachel Ward (Caitlin Stanley Cory), Joshua Morrow (Eric Cory), Alfred Wiggins (Preach Talbot), Tonea Stewart (Delia), Marion Guyot (Mrs. Stuart), Mark Joy (DA Calder Williamson), Terry O’Quinn (Richard Cory), Robert Treveiler (David), Nina Repeta (Sharon), Roger Brownridge (Teddy), Marguerite Lowell (Bonnie Winstead), Ed Lillard (Parker), Richard Fullerton (Detective Gardener), George Lee (Judge Eubanks), Dave Hager (Bailiff), Scott Gearheart, Gina Stewart, Dennis Delamar, Walter Hand, Lee Freeman, Richard Hardell, David Hains, Michael Genevie, Christina Steigelmeyer. 3921... My Very Best Friend (CBS, 3/27/1996, 120 mins). Predatory high-fashion model (Jaclyn Smith), willing to go to any lengths to get the life she wants, moves in with her very best friend (Jill Eikenberry) and her family

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after her own very rich fiancé falls off his yacht and drowns on the eve of their nuptials--and makes things miserable for one and all. Production Companies Fred Silverman Company, Once and Future Films, Dizenfeld-Miller-White Productions, Viacom Productions. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producer Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer David Dizenfield. Producers Sandra Saxon Brice, Richard Davis, Laurette Hayden. Co-Producers Michael I. Miller, Patti Dbrow White. Teleplay Lindsay Harrison. Based on the Screenplay by John Robert Bensink, Robert Glass. Photography James Glennon. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Dana Griffin), Jill Eikenberry (Barbara Wilkins), Tom Irwin (Alex Wilkins), Tom Mason (Ted Marshall), Mary Kay Place (Molly Butler), Kimberley Warnat (Kate Wilkins), Beverly Elliott (Rose), Garwin Sanford (Jay Drucker), Robert Lewis (Trooper Russo), Stephen Makaj (Trooper Harris), Ryan Taylor (Bobby). 3922... N.Y.P.D. Mounted (CBS, 8/3/1991, 120 mins). Lighthearted action-adventure about a pair of lawenforcing urban cowboys in Manhattan--a former rodeo cowboy from Montana and a Brooklyn-born beat cop allergic to horses. Publicity material and press releases notwithstanding, indicating the title of this prospective series pilot to be “N.Y.P.D. Mounted” (ironically Dennis Franz, one of the stars, later would hit the big time as Det. Andy Sipowicz in “NYPD Blue”), the screen title was “New York Mounted.” Production Companies Patrick Hasburgh Productions, Orion Television. Director Mark Tinker. Executive Producer Patrick Hasburgh. Producer Mark H. Ovitz. Co-Producer Jodi Rothe. Line Producer Nan Bernstein. Teleplay Patrick Hasburgh. Based on a Story by Patrick Hasburgh, Alfonse Ruggiero Jr. Photography Constantine Makris. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Christopher Nowak. Cast Dennis Franz (Tony Spampatta), Dan Gauthier (Lonnie “Lucky” Wellington), Roxann Biggs (Lieutenant Torres), Cliff DeYoung (Captain Smithers), Karla Montana (Angela Spampatta), Dana Wheeler-Nicholson (Donna Lee Wellington), Evan Mirand (Mickey), Spike Alexander (Nicky), Johnny Pinto (Johnny), James G. MacDonald (Roger), John Leguizano (Bally Joe), Mariangela Pino (Madeline Spampatta), Joseph J. Sicari (Joe), Arnie Mazer (Tony Jr.), Adrian Bailey (Impersonator “Diana Ross”), George Bamford (Dave Baker), Anna Berger, Kristin Davis, Gary Eimiller, Martin Garner, Jack Hallett, Verna Hampton, Sal Jenko, Frank Licato, Kathleen McKenny, Nick Muglia, Patricia O’Connell, Evan O’Meara, Joe Pentangelo, James Pritchett, Michael Santoro, Peter Schuck, Joseph Sirvano, Scott Sowers, Jason Stuart, Gretchen West, Sean Whitesell, Christopher Wynkoop. 3923... Nails (Showtime, 7/25/1992, 100 mins). Dennis Hopper plays a renegade cop named Harry Niles (aka “Nails”) who sets out to avenge the murder of his partner and gets trapped in a morass of drug dealers and crooked politicians. Production Companies Empress Productions, Viacom. Director John Flynn. Executive Producer Dale Rosenbloom. Producer George W. Perkins. Teleplay Larry Ferguson. Photography Mac Ahlberg. Music Bill Conti. Editor Michael N. Knue. Production Designer Victoria Paul. Cast Dennis Hopper (Harry Niles), Anne Archer (Mary Niles), Tomas Milian (Pete Herrera), Keith David (Noah Owens), Carlos Carrasco (José Acosta), Charles Hallahan (Walt Taylor), Jay Acovone (Capt. Earl Graham), Earl Billings (Jack Willis), Cliff DeYoung (Alan Stambusky), Luis Antonio Ramos (Ricardo), Raymond Cruz (Paco Sanchez), Juan Fernandez (Victor Menendez), Teresa Crespo (Hooker), Brian Markinson (Caley), John Hawkes (Harvey Kessler), Martha Velez-Johnson (Rosa), Danny Trejo, Raoul N. Rizik, Dale Harimoto, Della Jay, Livingston Holmes, Sharon Holmin, Ed Petsche, Philip Stephen Spencer, Richard Tanner, Church Curtiz, Mimi Champlin, Melissa Berger, William Hayes, Vincent J. Burns, Roger Callard, Joyce Matlock, Jarvais Hudson, Shelly Michelle. 3924... Naked City: A Killer Christmas (Showtime, 12/13/1998, 92 mins). Second in a series of cop dramas based on the 1948 theatrical movie “Naked City” and the late ’50s-early ’60s TV series, with Scott Glenn and Courtney B. Vance returning as plainclothes cops cruising the streets of Manhattan (actually Toronto here) in an undercover yellow cab looking for more of the eight million stories promised in the well-remembered tag line for the original show. One that they find involves a serial killer who manipulates the police department as well as the media. One cast member, L.B. Straten, is the wife of director Peter Bogdanovich, sister of the murdered model Dorothy Stratten, who was Bogdanovich’s girlfriend at her death in 1980. Production Companies Magnum Productions, Paramount Pictures Television. Director Peter Bogdanovich. Executive Producers Andrew Garroni, Walter Gernert. Producer Jeff Freilich. Line Producer Albert Botha. Teleplay Jeff Freilich, Christopher Trumbo. Based on Characters Created by Albert Maltz, Marvin Wald. Photography James Gardner. Music Hummie Mann. Editor David Baxter. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast Scott Glenn (Sgt. Daniel Muldoon), Courtney B. Vance (Off. James Halloran), Laura Leighton (Gerry Millar), Barbara Williams (Eva), Nigel Bennett (Joe Soloff), Lisa Vidal (Lori Halloran), Al Waxman (Burt), Jason Blicker (Officer Alonzo), L.B. Straten (Wendy), Richard McMillan (Ralph Peralta), Juan Chioran (Miguel Sierra Blanca), Earl Poole Ball (Santa/Harry Burns), Ashley Brown (Billy Halloran), Kim Roberts (Officer Washburn), Tony De Santis (Coroner Rosen), Monica Talma (Maria), John Boylan (Agent Savage), Brian Paul (Dr. Sommers), Paul Hecht (Kosinski), Ron Gabriel (Dorfman), Barry Flatman (Dr. Comsky), Arnold Pinnock (Jackie Dee), Revinder Toor (Manager), Al Maini

1990-1999 (Habib), Gerry Mendicino (Tony), Alice Poon (Barbara), Connie Nielsen (Caroline), Neville Edwards (Bill Clemens), Oscar Hsu (Merchant), Rio Glenn (Janey), Rosaria Russo (Celia), Boyd Banks (Jack), Ian Ryan (College professor), Dara Perlmutter (Lucy), Milton Barnes, Nellie Schapp, Jen Cohen, Evan Noble, Bobby Prochaska, Joe Bostick, Rufus Crawford, Jackie Laidlaw, Jack Watson, Cle Bennett, Mike Shara, Brian Hill. 3925... Naked City: Justice With a Bullet (Showtime, 10/4/1998, 115 mins). First of two cop dramas based on the 1948 Jules Dassin movie and the 1958-63 TV series that explored some of the “eight million stories” in the Big Apple. Scott Glenn and Courtney B. Vance are cop partners in the NYPD Anti-Crime Unit, played in the series of four decades earlier by John McIntire and James Franciscus, respectively, cruising the mean streets in a Yellow Cab, looking for perps. Main story here involves two vacationing girls from Ohio who come to town only to be ripped off by a crooked limo driver and find themselves suspects in a drug dealer’s murder. Production Companies Showtime Pictures, Magnum Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Jeff Freilich. Executive Producers Andrew Garroni, Walter Gernert. Producer Jeff Freilich. Line Producer Albert Botha. Teleplay Jeff Freilich. Photography Miroslaw Baszak. Music Ashley Irwin. Editor David Hicks. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast Scott Glenn (Sgt. Daniel Muldoon), Courtney B. Vance (Off. Jimmy Halloran), Giancarlo Esposito (Chaz Villanueva), Kathryn Erbe (Sarah Tubbs), Robin Tunney (Merri Coffman), Barbara Williams (Eva), Lisa Vidal (Lori Halloran), Sebastian Roche (Marco), Tony Bill (Mickey Calvin), Eli Wallach (Deluca), Tyrone Benskin (Donovan), Jason Blicker (Alonzo), Leonid Uscher Citer (Yuri), Ashley Brown (Billy), Kim Roberts (Washburn), Carlo D. Rota (Findlay/clerk), Tony De Santis (Coroner), Vince Bruni (Silva), Neil Foster (Greenberg), Christian Potenza (Rudy), Calvin Green (Hector), Jason Carter (Julian), Sugith Varughese (Prabadth), Vito Rezza, Allan Clow, Michael McMurtry, Maxine Dumont, Steve Puchalski, Marc Cohen, Adam Wilson, Steve Lucescu, Ari Cohen, Katia Corriveau, Alex McLeish, Lloyd White, Carolyn Goff. 3926... Naomi & Wynonna: Love Can Build a Bridge (NBC, 5/14/1995 and 5/15/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part dramatization of country music Cinderella Naomi Judd’s bestselling 1993 book (written with Bud Schaetzle) about her life, the hugely successful mother/daughter performing and recording act with Wynonna, the men and heartache in their lives, and the budding career of younger daughter Ashley (who narrates). Grand Ole Opry pal Dolly Parton does a cameo, and cult film director Paul Bartel does a turn as the real-life Ralph Emery. Production Company The Avnet-Kerner Company. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Jordan Kerner, Jon Avnet, Naomi Judd. Supervising Producer C. Tad Devlin. Producer Salli Newman. Teleplay Rama Laurie Stagner. Based on the Autobiography by Naomi Judd with Bud Schaetzle. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Cast Kathleen York (Naomi Judd), Viveka Davis (Wynonna Judd), Bruce Greenwood (Larry Strickland), Cari Shayne (Teenage Diana/Naomi [part 1]), Melinda Dillon (Polly Judd), Megan Ward (Ashley Judd), Travis Fine (Young Michael Ciminella), Joshua Schaefer (Brian Judd [part 1]), Chris Mulkey (James [part 1]), Laura Morgan (Wynonna at age 12), Lisa Waltz (Margaret Judd), Nick Searcy (Brent Maher [part 2]), A.J. Langer (Diana Maher[part 2]), Dolly Parton (Herself [part 2]), Ashley Judd (Narrator), Mae Whitman (Young Ashley [part 1]), Rob Nilsson (Glen Judd [part 1]), David Purdham (Michael Ciminella), Mary-Joan Negro (Billie Ciminella), Max Gail (Prof. Ray Morello [part 1]), Trishalee Hardy (Child Margaret Judd), Nic Roth (Child Mark Judd [part 1]), David Schickele (Reverend Morton), Sebastian Tillinger (Donny Yancy [part 1]), Sandee Van Dyke (Young Christina/Wynonna), Billy Vera (Pops /Judd Band) [part 2]), M.C. Gainey (Gaylon [part 2]), Paul Bartel (Ralph Emery [part 2]), Jack Bender, Monte Byrum, Buck Johnson, Michael Marich, Mark Boone Jr., Martin Davidson, Gina Gallego, Robert Kerbeck, Jeannette Kerner, Larry Moss, Jason Sanford, Jennifer Starr. 3927... National Lampoon’s The Don’s Analyst (TMC, 9/6/1997, 100 mins). Satire dealing with a depressed godfather (Robert Loggia), whose somewhat dysfunctional family’s problems have pushed him over the edge. After he announces he’s going straight, his wife leaves him for his arch rival and his two sons kidnap a psychiatrist to persuade him to rethink his possibly rash decision. This ensemble tale is from those behind the periodic comedies bankrolled by National Lampoon. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Imagination Productions. Director David Jablin. Executive Producer David Jablin. Producer Larry Rapaport. Co-Executive Producer James P. Jimirro. Teleplay David Hurwitz. Photography Levie Isaacks. Music Mader. Editor Christopher Ellis. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Kevin Pollack (Dr. Julian Riceputo), Robert Loggia (Don Vito Leoni), Joseph Bologna (Vinnie DeMarco), Angie Dickinson (Victoria Leoni), Sherilyn Fenn (Isabella Leoni), Rick Aiello (Frankie Leoni), Robert Ciccini (Donnie Leoni), Joe Flaherty (Dr. Lowell Royce), Lucy Webb (Susan Reciputo), Alan C. Peterson (Nicky “Tits”), Gino Marrocco (Pinocchio maitre d’), Louis Di Bianco (Salvatore), George Santino (Paul Tondini), David Bolt (Dr. Jack Schweigert), Paulo Costanzo (Young Vito), Courtney Hawkrigg (Young Victoria), Daniel DeSanto (Young Vincent), Peter Blais (Dr. Byron Frohlich), Philip Akin (Dr. Lusting), Victor Young (Dr. Aaron Beduker), Myra Saunders (Congresswoman

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DeSalvo), Paul Saunders (Nappo), Frank Crudele (Stingo), Joe Pingue (Hood #1), Don Dickinson (District Attorney), Angelica Trevena (Stripper), Howard Jerome (Tomaso), Lon Pitoscia (Tommy the Rope). 3928... Ned Blessing: The True Story of My Life (CBS, 4/14/1992, 120 mins). Western drama about an oldtimer, now imprisoned and awaiting hanging, who chronicles his Wild West life and adventures as a man on both sides of the law in Texas. A pilot to a prospective series, this was subtitled “Chapter One: Tors Buckner Robs Me of My Past and Future.” Production Companies Wittliff-Pangaea Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Bill Wittliff. Line Producer William P. Scott. Teleplay Bill Wittliff. Photography Neil Roach. Music Basil Poledouris. Editor Mark Westmore. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Daniel Baldwin (Ned Blessing), Luis Avalos (Crecencio Salas), Chris Cooper (Anthony Blessing), Sean Baca (Young Ned), Taylor Fry (Young Jilly Blue), René Auberjonois (The Marquis [John Henry]), Julia Campbell (Jilly Blue), Timothy Scott (Dep. Sticks Packwood), Bob Gunton (Texas Preacher), Miguel Sandoval (Bruto Half-Tongue), Jeff Kober (Tors Buckner), Tony Frank (T.J. Raby), Brandon Smith (The Drunk), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Ignacio), Michael Harris (Cornelius Bryant), Sonny Carl Davis (Pie Wentworth), Bill Bolender (Twister Taylor), Annalee Jeffries (Flood Phillips), Vince Davis (Prison reporter), M.C. Gainey (One-Armed Jack Sample), Jack Kemple, Jill Parker Jones, Mark Voges, Dennis Hill, John Martin, Harvey Christiansen, Brady Coleman, James Prince, Richard Jones, Blue Deckert. 3929... Neil Simon’s “Broadway Bound” (ABC, 3/23/1992, 120 mins). The first TV movie made of a Neil Simon play, the third in his biographical trilogy that began with “Brighton Beach Memoirs” and continued with “Biloxi Blues,” follows him and brother Danny (here they are called Stanley and Eugene) as they struggle to start careers as radio comedy writers in the late 1940s. The film earned several Emmy Award nominations: Anne Bancroft (as the mother), Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special; both Jerry Orbach (as the father) and Hume Cronyn (as the grandfather), Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special; and Paul Bogart, for directing. Only Cronyn won. The sole connections between this TV version and the 1986 play were Neil Simon (who also wrote the television adaptation) and Jonathan Silverman (who played Eugene on Broadway but Stanley here). Production Company ABC Productions. Director Paul Bogart. Executive Producers Michael Brandman, Emanuel Azenberg. Producer Terry Nelson. Teleplay Neil Simon. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music David Shire. Editor Andy Zal. Production Designer Ben Edwards. Cast Anne Bancroft (Kate Jerome), Hume Cronyn (Ben), Corey Parker (Eugene Jerome), Jonathan Silverman (Stan Jerome), Jerry Orbach (Jack Jerome), Michele Lee (Aunt Blanche), Marilyn Cooper (Mrs. Pitkin [voice]), Pat McCormack (Announcer [voice]), Jack Carter (Chubby Waters [voice]). 3930... Neil Simon’s “Jake’s Women” (CBS, 3/3/1996, 120 mins). Alan Alda re-creates his stage role in this adaptation by Neil Simon of his 1992 Broadway play, as a writer who is so afraid of trusting others that he seeks safety in his own imagination. Anne Archer is his separated wife, Julie Kavner his sister, Lolita Davidovich his lover, Mira Sorvino his deceased first wife whose spirit regularly revisits him, Kimberly Williams and Ashley Peldon his daughter at different ages, and Joyce Van Patten (also reprising her stage role) his therapist. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Glenn Jordan. Co-Producer Robert Bennett Steinhauer. Teleplay Neil Simon. Based on a Play by Neil Simon. Photography James Glennon. Music David Shire. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Alan Alda (Jake), Anne Archer (Maggie), Julie Kavner (Karen), Lolita Davidovich (Sheila), Mira Sorvino (Julie), Joyce Van Patten (Edith), Kimberly Williams (Molly at age 21), Ashley Peldon (Molly at age 11). 3931... Neil Simon’s “London Suite” (NBC, 9/15/1996, 120 mins). NBC rounded up a number of stars from its “Must-See” comedy lineup to appear in this lesser Neil Simon follow-up to his earlier “Plaza Suite” and “California Suite.” Rewritten by Simon from his so-so 1995 Off-Broadway play (less one of the four one-acts), it intercut among American visitors to London, and its casting was strange enough to have Michael Richards (Kramer on “Seinfeld”) do nearly his entire role lying flat on his back on his hotel room floor; Jonathan Silverman (of “The Single Guy”) choosing not to take any billing whatsoever although being prominently on display in the network’s promos for the movie and in its advertising--with credit); Richard Mulligan (of “Empty Nest”) doing a Scottish burr for a character never seen in the original play--only alluded to; Kelsey Grammer (of “Frasier”) playing a charmless American clod (played onstage by Paxton Whitehead, who here has the colorless role of the hotel’s doctor); and so on. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment, NBC Productions. Director Jay Sandrich. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Greg Smith. Teleplay Neil Simon. Based on a Play by Neil Simon. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor John Michel. Production Designer Brian Ackland-Snow. Cast Kelsey Grammer (Sidney Nichols), Julia Louis-Dreyfus (Debra Dolby), Michael Richards (Mark Ferris), Jane Carr (Mrs. Sitgood), Patricia Clarkson (Diana Nichols), Julie Hagerty (Annie Ferris), Kristen Johnston (Grace Chapman), Jonathan Silverman (Paul Dolby), Madeline Kahn (Sharon Semple), Richard Mulligan (Dennis Cummings),

1990-1999 Paxton Whitehead (Dr. McMerlin), Margo Steinberg (Lauren Semple), William Franklyn (Widley/hotel manager), Rolf Saxon (Carl Dolby), Deborah Moore (Meg Dolby), Robert McBain (Hoswick/hotel security), Janine Duvtiski, Eileen Dunwoodie, Mathew Ashford, Alissa Bosschaert, David Mulligan, Cathy Murphy, Jack Marquez, Virginia Stribe, Jack McKenzie, Hilary Crane, Dorothea Phillips, Stewart Harwood, Jonathan Strait. 3932... Never Forget (TNT, 4/8/1991, 120 mins). Leonard Nimoy stars as an Auschwitz survivor who lost his entire family in the concentration camps in World War II, comes to America and establishes the Holocaust museum, only to have neo-Nazi groups 40 years later challenge him to prove the Holocaust really happened. With the help of an IrishCatholic ex-cop and night school lawyer, he takes them to court to get it (the Holocaust) judicially recognized. The film, coexecutive produced by its star, has its real-life subject, in a brief 1944 scene, portraying his own father. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Nimoy-Radnitz Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Robert B. Radnitz, Leonard Nimoy. Supervising Producer Terry Nelson. Producer Robert B. Radnitz. Teleplay Ronald Rubin. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Henry Mancini. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Cast Leonard Nimoy (Mel Mermelstein), Blythe Danner (Jane Mermelstein), Paul Hampton (Richard Fusilier), Jason Presson (Bernie Mermelstein), Juliet Sorcey (Edie Mermelstein), Nicholas Fee (David Mermelstein), Ben Gregory (Kenny Mermelstein), Dabney Coleman (William Cox), Hanna Hertelendy (Elsie Smolena), David Margulies (Rabbi Hier), Thomas Bellin (Rabbi Cooper), Tracy Brooks Swope (Ms. Tischler), Ben Piazza (Speaker), Leslie Morris (Schorr), Beverly Hope Atkinson (Lorraine), Thomas Keena (Judge Thomas J. Johnson), William H. Bassett (Lewis Brandon), Steve Franken (Dan Greenspan), Robina Suwol (Shelly Greenspan), Alfred Bernie (Hal), David Joe Garcia (Humberto), Mel Mermelstein (Papa Mermelstein), Eniko Oss (Mama Mermelstein), Gregory H. Alpert (Lajos Mermelstein), Carl Steven (Young Mel), Kinga Toth (Ena Mermelstein), Aniko Toth (Magda Mermelstein), Katsy Chappell, Anthony Watson, Jay Paul Holliday, Vidal Peterson, Michael Goorjian, Vincent Howard, Edie Mermelstein, Kaleena Kiff, Venus DiMilo Thomas, Ben Odell, Jacob Vargas, Jack Eiseman, Dennis Groat, Geraldine Allen. 3933... Never Give Up: The Jimmy V Story (CBS, 4/2/1996, 120 mins). Biopic of famed college basketball coach Jim Valvano who led North Carolina State to an NCAA championship in 1983 over Houston, was forced to resign his job in 1990 when his school came under league investigation for alleged rules violation, and later found himself battling cancer. Production Companies Daniel H. Blatt Productions, Sports Illustrated Television, Warner Bros. Television. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Adam Greenman. Photography Barry M. Wilson. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Anthony La Paglia (Jim Valvano), Ashley Crow (Pam Valvano), Ronny Cox (Mike Davis), Wendell Pierce (John Saunders), Wendy Hoopes (Nicole at ages 20-24), Lou Criscuolo (Rocco Valvano), Nikki Deloach (Jamie at ages 17-21), Dwane Adway (Chris Washburn), Sonny Shroyer (Dick Sheridan), Amanda Minikus (Lee-Ann at ages 9-13), Joe Inscoe (Dr. Monrash), Bob Hannah (Mason Burgess), Paul Sincoff (Jim at age 16), Jaime Elysse (Pam at age 16), Sylvia Harman (Angela Valvano), Pete Prehn (Guy Lewis), Perry Dozier (Thurl Bailey), Stan King (Cozell McQueen), Julian Jenkins (Lorenzo Charles), Kyle Taylor (Sidney Lowe), J. Don Ferguson (Bob Pryor), Gene Norris (Pete Oderkirk), Brittney McGowan (Lee-Ann at age 3), Andrew Boothby, Nate Bynum, David Hains, Barry Bell, Lamont Gause, Blair Struble, Ben Wright, Lewis Musser, Whitney Hanes. 3934... Never Say Never: The Deidre Hall Story (ABC, 12/10/1995, 120 mins). Daytime soap diva Deidre Hall plays herself in this dramatization based on her story of her battle with infertility and decision to have a child by a surrogate mother. Daniel Hugh Kelly portrays her current husband, writer and television executive Steve Sohmer. Hall’s former “Days of Our Lives” castmate Wayne Northrop and his real-life wife Lynn Herring (from “General Hospital”) also play themselves. Original titles: “Deidre Hall’s Story: After All” and “The Deidre Hall Story” Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, Panache Inc., Tri-Star Television. Director John Patterson. Executive Producers Deidre Hall, Stan Margulies. Producer Terence A. Donnelly. Teleplay Nancey Silvers, Bill Tyndale. Based on a Story by Nancey Silvers. Photography Ross A. Maehl. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Deidre Hall (Herself), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Steve Sohmer), Ray Baker (Jeff), Eve Gordon (Robin), Connie Ray (Shane Scanlan), Mark Lonow (Marcus), Wayne Northrop (Himself), Lynn Herring (Herself), Elaine Bronka (Marian Cooper), Robert Curtis-Brown (Dr. Konialian), James Greene (Dr. Milstein), Suzanne Rogers (Maggie), Nolan Miller (Himself), Joel Polis (Bill Handel), Kate Williamson (Diane), Emily Kuroda (OR nurse), Cynthia Mace (Dr. Boden), Andrea Hall Gengler (Herself). 3935... Next Door (Showtime, 9/4/1994, 95 mins). Professor James Woods and butcher Randy Quaid, next door neighbors in suburbia, become engaged in an escalating war triggered by wilted azaleas separating their property in this black comedy directed by sometime actor Tony Bill.

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Production Companies Tri-Star Television, Tudor Entertainment, Nederlander Television and Film Productions, Showtime Entertainment. Director Tony Bill. Executive Producers Martin Tudor, Gladys Nederlander. Co-Executive Producer Barney Cohen. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Barney Cohen. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Axel Hubert. Production Designer Steven Jordan. Associate Producer Dennis Stuart Murphy. Cast James Woods (Matt Coler), Randy Quaid (Lenny Benedetti), Kate Capshaw (Karen Coler), Lucinda Jenney (Marci Benedetti), Miles Fuelner (Bucky Benedetti), Billy J. Sullivan (Sparky Coler), Joe Minjares (Detective Torres), Ivory Ocean, Dan Hildebrand, Temple Hammett, Chantel Coffey, Erik Fuller, Stella Choe. 3936... Nicholas’ Gift (CBS, 4/26/1998, 120 mins). Four-hanky dramatization of the story of real-life Maggie and Reg Green, a California couple who donate their son’s organs when he is killed by highway bandits during a 1994 family vacation in Italy. The two stars (somewhat mismatched age-wise) are practically strangers to American television movies--even one made entirely on location in Rome. Jamie Lee Curtis received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Movie. Production Companies Five Mile River Films, LUX Vide/Media Set. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producers Judd Parkin, Lorenzo Minoli. Producer Russell Kagan. Teleplay Christine Berardo. Photography Raffaele Mertes. Music Carlo Siliotto. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Paolo Biagetti. Cast Jamie Lee Curtis (Maggie Green), Alan Bates (Reginald Green), Hallie Kate Eisenberg (Eleanor Green), Gene Wexler (Nicholas Green), Isabella Ferrari (Allesandra), Anita Zagaria (Anna), Roberto Bisacco (Dr. Cipriano), Ennio Coltorti (Dr. Santucci), Jeremy Zimmermann (Richard Brown), Giorgio Biavati (Salustro), Nazzareno Constantini (Angelo), Daniele Pio (Stefano), Manrico Gammarota (Paolo), Carlo Cartier (Tramontana), Alberto Gimignani (TV reporter), Massimilliano Pazzaglia (Bosco), Franco Fantasia (The President). 3937... Nick Fury: Agent of Shield (FOX, 5/26/1998, 120 mins). Eye-patched, cigar-chomping David Hasselhoff, taking temporary leave from his lifeguard post in the hugely popular “Baywatch” and spoofing George Peppard’s “A-Team” image, stars as the Marvel comic book hero in this futuristic let’s-save-the-universe-from-the-badguys tale. This one screams “Pilot!” with its German-accented Nazi types and its cliff-hanger ending harking back to the serials of the late ’30s. And it’s set in the Yukon, yet! Production Companies Marvel Entertainment Group, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producers Avi Arad, Stan Lee, Tarquin Gotch, Bob Lemchen. Producer David Roessell. Teleplay David Goyer. Photography James Bartle. Music Kevin Kiner. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Associate Producer Matthew Edelman. Cast David Hasselhoff (Nick Fury), Lisa Rinna (Val Fontana), Sandra Hess (Viper [Andrea von Strucker]), Neil Roberts (Alexander Goodwin Pierce), Garry Chalk (Tim Aloysius Dugan), Tracy Waterhouse (Kate Nevill), Tom McBeath (Pincer), Ron Canada (Dr. Gabe Jones), Bill Croft (Garwin), Roger Cross (Shield agent #1), Peter Haworth (Dr. Armin Zula), Scott Hendl (Werner von Strucker), Campbell Lane (Baron Wolfgang von Strucker), Mina E. Mina (Cairo), Terry David Mulligan (The President), Adrian Hughes, Rick Ravanello, Stellina Rusich. 3938... Night of the Fox (Syndicated, 11/28/1990 and 11/29/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of Jack Higgins’ 1986 World War II spy thriller stars George Peppard as an American agent in the British Secret Service, out to save D-Day on a mission confused by a fake Rommel (Michael York in a dual role). Deborah Raffin, as an English lass recruited as a spy, has the female lead in this thriller produced by her husband Michael Viner for their Dove Productions. John Mills and daughter Juliet (she has one scene) both appear, as does legendary French chanteuse Patachou. Production Companies Dove Inc Productions, ITC Entertainment Group, Tribune Entertainment, TF1, Canal Plus, Societe Francais, Channel 60 Germany. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producers Michael Viner, Ed Victor. Teleplay Bennett Cohen. Based on the Novel by Jack Higgins. Photography Jean-Paul Rabie. Music Vladimir Cosma. Editor Yves Charoy. Production Designer Claudio Guzman. Cast George Peppard (Col. Harry Martineau), Deborah Raffin (Sister Sara Drayton), Michael York (Rommel/Colonel Berger), David Birney (Col. Hugh Kelso), John Mills (Gen. Douglas Munro), John Standing (Alan Stacey), Amadeus August (Captain Muller), Andrea Occhipinti (Count Guido Orsini), Andrea Ferreol (Helene Deville), Patachou (Resistance Woman), Juliet Mills (Nurse), Niall O’Brien (“General” Sean Gallagher), Gottfried John (Maj. Konrad Hofer), George Mikell (Major Necker), Dieter Steinbrink (Kleist), Kim Weeks (Mary Vibert), Vincent Glass (Ernst Greiser), Aubrey Woods (Priest), Mac MacDonald (U.S. tank sergeant), Keith Edwards (Lieutenant Marks), Richard Heffer (Captain Carter), Demeter Bitenc (Colonel Halder), Sean Patterson (Soldier in pub), Michael Sarne (Colonel Kaufman), Damir Seban, Matho Raquz, Paul Antrim, Frankie Pain, William Ilkley, Leslie Schofield, Daniel Crohem, Peter Bonke, Joris Stuyck, Venco Kapural, Darko Janos, Joe York, Jurgen Zwingel, Carol Higgins Clark, Janez Vajevec, Eric Berckraut, Dusko Valentic, Zlatko Madunic, Ernst Walder, Zarko Sacic, Philippe Cal, Slobodan Petrovic Jevic, Pedja Petrovic, Michael Johnson, Mart Brackensbury, Harry Gale Paul.

1990-1999 3939... Night of the Hunter (ABC, 5/5/1991, 120 mins). In this remake of the 1955 movie chiller, Richard Chamberlain plays against type in the Robert Mitchum role of the bogus backwoods preacher with a murderous lust for money. Writer Edmond Stevens alters the ending of the Davis Grubbs 1953 novel and the original film by going off in an entirely different--and somewhat unsatisfactory--direction. Production Companies Diana Kerew Productions, Konigsberg-Sanitsky Productions. Director David Greene. Producer Diana Kerew. Teleplay Edmond Stevens. Based on a Novel by Davis Grubbs. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Harry Powell), Diana Scarwid (Willa Harper), Amy Bebout (Pearl Harper), Reid Binion (John Harper), Ray McKinnon (Ben Harper), Mary Nell Santacroce (Gert Spoon), Burgess Meredith (Birdy), Ed Grady (Walt), Joe Inscoe (Lieutenant), Bobby McLamb (Parson), Dick Olsen (Fire chief), Tony Franciscus (Clerk), Robert Pentz (Trooper #2), Rick Warner (Surgeon), Robert Treveiler (Armored guard), George Nannarello, Rich Valliere, Jeffrey Pillars, Pat Hall, Michael Burgess, Paula Dean. 3940... Night of the Twisters (Family, 2/18/1996, 120 mins). First of several thrillers about tornadoes to blow onto the scene in 1996, beating the fabulously successful theatrical “Twister” by a number of weeks, and followed later by the TV “Tornado!” This one (Canadian made) is a coming-of-age story, adapted from Irv Ruckman’s 1984 novel, about a teenager who bonds with his stepfather while the Blainsworth, Nebraska, farm family battles a series of killer twisters. Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd., MTM Enterprises, Family Productions Inc., PorchLight Entertainment. Director Timothy Bond. Executive Producers Wayne Rogers, William F. Burns. Producers Sean Ryerson, Stephen Roloff. Line Producer John Calvert. Teleplay Sam Graham, Chris Hubbell. Photography Peter Benison. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Gary L. Smith. Production Designer Stephen Roloff. Cast Devon Sawa (Dan Hatch), Amos Crawley (Arthur Darlington), Lori Hallier (Laura Hatch), Laura Bertram (Stacy Darlington), David Ferry (Bob Iverson), Helen Hughes (Belle Hatch), Jhene Erwin (Genny), John Schneider (Jack Hatch), Graham McPherson (Off. Kelly Calvert), Ted Simonett (Stan), Don Allison (Phil), Markus Parilo (Harry), Thomas/Alex Lastewka (Ryan Hatch), Daniel Petronijevic, Rex Hagon, Megan Kitchen, Deborah DeMille, Len Doncheff, David Sutcliffe, Scott Wickware, Jane Moffat. 3941... Night Owl (Lifetime, 8/19/1993, 120 mins). A speech therapist (Jennifer Beals) battles an evil spirit in the form of a seductive radio voice for the heart and soul of her bedeviled musician husband. Production Companies Morgan Hill Films, Hearst Entertainment. Director Matthew Patrick. Executive Producer Jennifer Alward. Producer Julian Marks. Co-Producers Fran Bell, Rose Schacht, Ann Powell. Teleplay Rose Schacht, Ann Powell. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Gil Melle. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Art Director James McAteer. Cast Jennifer Beals (Julia Covner), James Wilder (Harry Covner), Justin Louis (Alex DePaglia), Allison Hossack (Jackie), Jackie Burroughs (Dr. Erin Matthews), Karen Hartman-Golden (Night Owl voice), Réal Andrews (Ivan), Asta Abraham (Lynette), Maureen Brown (Raye DuBois), Patrick Chilvers (Patrick), Vera Cudjoe (Beverly), Barbara Gordon (Station manager), Susan Horton (Dancer in park), Sandi Ross (Bartender), Sacha (Drag queen), Dara Keller, Scott Rea, Markos Markov, David Williams, Claire Celluci, J. Bodgan, Victoria Tengelis, Johanna Black. 3942... Night Ride Home (CBS, 2/7/1999, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame drama (the 200th film, as was trumpeted, in its long series dating back decades) about a family shattered by the death of a beloved son and the journey they must take to find each other again. Based on Barbara Esstman’s sentimental four-hanky 1997 novel. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Glenn Jordan. Teleplay Ronald Parker, Darrah Cloud. Based on the Novel by Barbara Esstman. Photography Neil Roach. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Rebecca De Mornay (Nora Mahler), Keith Carradine (Neal Mahler), Thora Birch (Clea Mahler), Lynne Thigpen (Fran), Ryan Merriman (Justin), Jordan Brower (Simon Mahler), Ellen Burstyn (Maggie Raymond), Rosanna Huffman (Iris), Ramon De Ocampo (Luis), Mary Marsh (Mrs. Kramer/teacher), John Morrison (Dr. Froman), Terry Ward (Mr. Wetzel), Sharon Galloway (Mrs. Wetzel), Patrick Welch (George), Linda Burden Williams (Nurse), Raissa Fleming (Guest at wake), Enrique Arias (Desk clerk), Alana Austin (Alyson), Francine Williams (Real estate lady), Tina Hahn (Dr. Mayeda). 3943... Night Sins (CBS, 2/23/1997 and 2/25/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A whodunit with young boy’s kidnapper who toys with an arrogant state investigator (Valerie Bertinelli gone blonde) and a local single dad police chief (sullen-as-usual Harry Hamlin) in rural Washington. A two-part, four-hour adaptation of author Tami Hoag’s 1996 child abduction bestseller, it turned on police corruption, church aberrations, and small-town intrigue. Production Companies Michele Brustin Productions, Scripps Howard Entertainment. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producer Michele Brustin. Co-Executive Producer John Leekley. Producer Richard Brams. Line

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Producer Billy Higgins. Teleplay John Leekley. Based on a Novel by Tami Hoag. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music Mark Snow. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Megan O’Malley), Harry Hamlin (Mitch Holt), Karen Sillas (Dr. Hannah Garrison), Martin Donovan (Paul Garrison), David Marshall Grant (Father Tom McCoy), Mariska Hargitay (Paige Price), William Russ (Sheriff Steiger), Colm Feore (Deacon Albert Fletcher), Michael Cumpsty (Dr. Garrett Wright), Tim DeKay (Prof. Chris Priest), Olivia Birkelund (Karen), Katie Volding (Jess Holt), Pruitt Taylor Vince (Olie Swain), Jeffrey DeMunn (Bruce DePalma), Clayton Taylor (Josh Garrison), Lego Lewis (Deputy Noga), Toni Lynn Bird (Natalie), George Sullivan (Agent Marty Wilheim), Steve Anderson (Coroner), Sandra Shotwell (Helen), Jeff Olson (Lieutenant Olsen), Michelle Wilson (Darlene), Rosalind Soulam (ER nurse), Duane Stephens (Coach John Olsen), Taylor Burningham (Billy Holt), Eric Robertson, Christopher Aguayo, Barbara Pumphreys, Christian James, Joey Miyashima, Shelley Osterloh. 3944... Night Visions (NBC, 11/30/1990, 120 mins). Wes Craven makes his TV-movie directing debut with this psycho-thriller about a woman, with a haunted past and a mysterious array of telepathic multiple personalities, helping the LAPD in its search for a serial killer. Timothy Leary has a cameo as a new-age minister. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Pinker One Productions, Wes Craven Films, MGM-UA Television. Director Wes Craven. Executive Producer Wes Craven. Producers Rick Nathanson, Thomas Baum, Marianne Maddalena. Teleplay Wes Craven, Thomas Baum. Photography Peter Stein. Music Brad Fiedel. Editors Mark Melnick, James Coblentz. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Loryn Locklin (Sally Peters), James Remar (Det. Tom Mackey), Penny Johnson (Luanne), Mitch Pileggi (Capt. Stewart Keller), Francis X. McCarthy (Cmdr. Nathan Dowd), Bruce MacVittie (Sergeant Stark), Jon Tenney (Martin), Mark Lindsay Chapman (Famous Actor), Angela Alvarado (Aura Lopez), Daniel Beer (Rocker), Kristen Corbett (Young Sally), Jessica Craven (Woman #1), Ron Howard George (Killer ghost), Timothy Leary (New Age minister), John Benjamin Martin (Patrolman Higgins), Roxanna Michaels (Alene), Eric Rosse (Ray Burgess), Michele Roth (TV reporter), Dendrie Allyn Taylor (Palm reader), Bruce Wagner (Agent). 3945... Night Visitors (NBC, 10/13/1996, 120 mins). Sci-fi tale dealing with a grad student (Faith Ford) who uncovers a bizarre military cover-up while investigating the suspicious death of her brother. Original title: “The Traveler” Production Companies Dave Bell Associates, NBC Studios. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producer Dave Bell. Producer Kay Hoffman. Co-Producer Garrett Cohen. Teleplay D. Brent Mote. Photography Philip Linzey. Music Irwin Fisch. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Faith Ford (Kelly Wells), Thomas Gibson (Ross Williams), Stephen Tobolowsky (Colonel Taylor), Todd Allen (David Wells), Eric McCormack (Andy Robinson), Christopher Gray (Peter Wells), Roman Podhora (Captain Roselli), Charles S. Dutton (Dr. Eldon James), Kevin McNulty (Detective), Michael Puttonen (Dr. M. Schumacher), Fulvio Cecere (Sergeant Sumner), Hrothgar Mathews (John), Delores Drake (Waitress), Fiona Roeske (Helen Grayson), Riv Kiviaho, D. Neil Mark, Kelsa Kinsly, Tim Dixon, Noah Beggs, Sean Millington, Rob Vouriot, Michael Cram, Tosca Baggoo, Claire Riley, James Ralph. 3946... Nightjohn (Disney Channel, 6/1/1996, 95 mins). Inspiring Disney adaptation of Gary Paulsen’s 1993 novel, set in the 1830s, about an educated slave named Nightjohn (played by Carl Lumbly) who defies rules of the time by teaching a 12-year-old black girl (Allison Jones) to read and write. Beau Bridges plays against his usual affable self as a vicious plantation owner. Production Companies Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment, Sarabande Productions, Disney Channel. Director Charles Burnett. Executive Producer David Mason. Producer Dennis Stuart Murphy. Co-Producers John Philip Landgraf, Bill Cain. Teleplay Bill Cain. Based on a Book by Gary Paulsen. Photography Elliot Davis. Music Stephen James Taylor. Editor Dorian Harris. Production Designer Naomi Shohan. Cast Beau Bridges (Clel Waller), Carl Lumbly (Nightjohn), Lorraine Toussaint (Delie), Bill Cobbs (Old man), Kathleen York (Callie Waller), Gabriel Casseus (Outlaw), Tom Nowicki (Dr. Chamberlain), Joel Thomas Traywick (Jeff Waller), Allison Jones (Sarny), Patty Mack (Evelyn), Deborah Duke (Lettie), Danny Nelson (Rev. Osee Rush), Gerald Brown (Joseph), Monica Ford (Egypt), Robin McLamb-Vaughn (Sarny’s mother), Alecia I. Gainey (Sarney at age 4), Shannon Eubanks (Fanny Bowen), Steve Sutherland (Alan Bowen), John Herina (Horace Waller), Jordan Williams (James G. Waller), John Ford III (Arthur Waller), Bill Gribble (Tom/slave trader), Bruce Evers (Patroler #1), James Mayberry (Patroler #2), Antiwan Isaac (Young man). 3947... The Nightman (NBC, 3/8/1992, 120 mins). Thriller about a Georgia doctor who becomes haunted by her past when the man convicted of murdering her mother 19 years earlier is released on parole and she becomes obsessed with the skeleton in her closet. Based on a script from radio’s “Suspense” by Lucille Fletcher (of “Sorry, Wrong Number” fame) along with James Poe and John Wells, the latter coproducer with star Joanna Kerns. Production Company The Avnet-Kerner Company. Director Charles Haid. Executive Producers Jon Avnet, Jordan Kerner. Co-Executive Producer Joanna Kerns, John Wells. Producer Charles Haid. Teleplay John Wells. Based

1990-1999 on the Radio Play by Lucille Fletcher, James Poe. Photography William Wages. Music Gary Chang. Editor Richard Francis-Bruce. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Associate Producer Robert Z. Shapiro. Cast Joanna Kerns (Eve Rhodes), Jenny Robertson (Dr. Margaret Rhodes), Ted Marcoux (Tom Wolfe), La Tanya Richardson (Emily), Lou Walker (Willie Porter), Benji Wilhoite (Billy), Pamela Garmon (Mrs. Peabody), Penelope Windust (Mrs. Fordyce), Hugh Jarrett (Mr. Peabody), Janell McLeod (Mother Fordyce), David Milford (Mr. Clark), Ed Grady (Graves), Kenny Leon (Johnson), Jenny McGahee, Ronn Leggett, Ben Tootle, Al Hamacher, Tom Even. 3948... A Nightmare Come True (CBS, 2/12/1997, 120 mins). Inspired-by-actual-events mystery thriller about a young woman whose dreams gradually tell her the truth about her abused mother’s disappearance years before. Gerald McRaney is her formerly distant dad; Shelley Fabares the mom who had to leave her marriage. Original title: “A Dream of Murder” Production Companies Longbow Productions, Nasser Entertainment, RHI Entertainment. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers Ronnie D. Clemmer, Bill Pace, Richard P. Kughn, Joseph Nasser. Co-Executive Producer Sharon Cicero. Producer William Shippey. Teleplay Gerald DiPego, Nevin Schreiner. Photography Stephen McNutt. Music Starr Parodi, Jeff Eden Fair. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer C.J. Strawn. Cast Gerald McRaney (Don Zarn), Katy Boyer (Sarah Zarn), Joel Bissonnette (Paul Chaney), Jeremy Renner (Steven Zarn), Dann Florek (Det. Ron Shaye), Judith Scott (Nurse Gretchen), Mark Kiely (Peter), Shelley Fabares (Lily Zarn), Mark Benninghoffen (David), William Utay (Jerry), Claire Malis (Ellen Falcon), Jocko Marcellino (Paul Holdreith), David H. Bickford, Colette O’Connell, Steven Marcus, Clive Rosengren, Rick Fitts. 3949... Nightmare in Big Sky Country (Lifetime, 8/17/1998, 120 mins). Patricia Wettig is a harried local judge who finds herself hounded by right-wing extremist Montana Freemen when she tries to get them to abide by state laws in this fact-based drama. Production Companies Gaslight Pictures, ABC Pictures. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producers Shanna Tyndall, Greg Gugliotta. Producer Andrea Baynes. Teleplay Sharon Elizabeth Dole. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Pray for Rain. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast Patricia Wettig (Judge Martha “Marty” Bethel), Matt McCoy (Joe), Jesse Moss (Dwain Bethel), Julie Rogers (Alyson Bethel), Edanna Andrews (Julie Bethel), Stephen Makaj (Russ Bethel), Stephen Hair (Justin Attwood), M. Emmet Walsh (Marshal Jim Phillips), Donna Larson (Cyndi Walker), Demi DeLeroy (Gayle McKinney), Terry Lawrence (Dep. Calvin Reese), Doug McKeag (Mr. Kentris), Len Crowther (Senator Powers), Hal Kerbes (Freeman), Tania Sablataski, David Hansom, Loretta Clow, Donna Tunney, Gail Hanrahan, Gordon Rix, Daniel Libman. 3950... Nightmare in Columbia County (CBS, 12/10/1991, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a small town South Carolina sheriff (William Devane) called upon to solve a nine-year-old girl’s kidnapping by a serial killer. Production Company The Landsburg Company. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producer Kay Hoffman. Co-Producer Don Goldman. Teleplay John Robert Bensink. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Barry L. Gold. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast William Devane (Sheriff Jim Metts), Jeri Lynn Ryan (Dawn Smith), Michele Abrams (Shari Smith), Nick Searcy (Asst. Sheriff Lewis McCarty), Linda Pierce (Hilda Smith), J. Don Ferguson (Bob Smith), Butch Slade (Larry Gene Bell), Joyce Bowden-Kirby (Carol Metts), Stephen Preusse (SLED officer), Joe Maggard (Scanlon), Mike Flippo (Command post deputy), Chuck Kinlaw (Principal), Mark Jeffrey Miller, Alan Sader, Don Tilley, John Bennes, Stephen Ware, Rick Marshall, Nelson George, April Callahan, Bob Hannah, Dan Cox, Le Petite Deas, Greg Gault, Sharyn Greene, George L Hasenstab, James Martin Jr., Amy Parish, Leon Pridgen, Robert Raiford, Leslie Riley, Blair Struble, Diana Taylor, Martha Terry. 3951... Nightmare in the Daylight (CBS, 11/22/1992, 120 mins). A Wisconsin schoolteacher, spending time with her husband and son at a convention in San Francisco, is terrorized by a man who believes she is his missing wife, who supposedly had died seven years before in the 1985 Mexico City earthquake. Production Companies Saban-Scherick Productions, Smith Richmond Productions. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Barbara Hiser, Tony Richmond. Producer Henry Colman. Co-Producer Frederick Hunter. Teleplay Frederick Hunter. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music David Shire. Editor Gary Griffen. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Megan Lambert), Christopher Reeve (Sean Farrell), Tom Mason (Peter Lambert), Glynnis O’Connor (Sloan Evans), Christina Pickles (Sarah Jenner), Jim Antonio (Frank Gates), Eric Bell (Jamie Lambert), Wren T. Brown (Nathan Strand), John Ingle (Walter Scripps), Ricardo Gutierrez (Priest), Jack Kehler (Gun clerk), Shuko Akune (Hotel clerk), Patrick Culliton (Hotel detective), Beth Anne Spanier (Dress shop clerk), Philip Moon, Charles Stransky, Julia Calderon, Troy Startoni, Wanda Lee Evans, Lee Terri.

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3952... Nightmare on the 13th Floor (USA, 11/4/1990, 120 mins). Satanic thriller in which Michele Greene, as a travel writer doing a story on a Victorian hotel, discovers a secret 13th floor (not viewable from the street!) which contains a temple of a Satanic cult that is ritualistically murdering hotel guests. Production Companies G.C. Group Ltd. Production, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Walter Grauman. Executive Producer Walter Grauman. Supervising Producer Jeffrey Hayes. Teleplay J.D. Feigelson, Dan DiStefano. Photography Tom Richmond. Music Jay Gruska. Editor Sidney Katz. Production Designer Philip Dean Foreman. Cast Michele Greene (Elaine Kalisher), John Karlen (Det. Bernie Madden), Louise Fletcher (Letti Gordon), Alan Fudge (Jacob Rogas), James Brolin (Dr. Alan Lanier), Terri Treas (Judith Teller), Alan Haufrecht (Desk Clerk), Juli Donald (Waitress), Kerry Noonan (Gail Myers), Steve Eastin (Creeson), Norma MacMillan (Moselle Beecher), Michael Melvin (Peddler), Harvey Vernon (Father Bergin), Molly Morgan (Wendy), Chip Hipkins, David James Alexander, Charles Bazalova, Tony Auer, Neile McQueen, Phyllis Flak, Edwina Moore, Charles A. Penland, Frank Kopvic, Dana Craig, Joe Faust, Ken Kerman, Sharon Cunley, Michael McNab, James R. Sweeney. 3953... Nightmare Street (ABC, 1/18/1998, 120 mins). Psychological scarefest in the wake of the hugely popular big-screen “Scream” movies follows the travails of a young woman who awakens after an accident to find herself in a parallel universe with the identity of another woman, a particularly nasty “sister” she doesn’t know, and an accusation of murder. The script was concocted from Margaret Tabor’s 1981 mystery book. Production Companies Helen Hacker Rosenberg Productions, Longbow Productions. Director Colin Bucksey. Executive Producers Ronnie D. Clemmer, Bill Pace, Sharon Cicero, Helena Hacker Rosenberg, Courtney Pledger, Richard P. Kughn. Producer William Shippey. Teleplay Rama Laurie Stagner, Dan Witt. Based on a Book by Margaret Tabor. Photography Jan Kiesser. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Sherilyn Fenn (Joanna Burke), Thomas Gibson (Dr. Matt Westbrook), Steve Harris (Detective Miller), Rena Sofer (Penny), Lauren Diewold (Emma), Matthew Walker (Alex Potter), Peter Bryant (Eddie), Michael Puttonen (Dr. Zackler), P. Lynn Johnson (Dr. Nelson), Fred Keating (Detective), Andrew Airlie (Jim), Patti Harros (Well-dressed woman), David Mackay (Clerk), Cindy Girling (Mrs. Petersen), Jenny-Lynn Hutcheson (Young girl), Tom Heaton (News vendor), Steve Oatway (Mailman), Jennifer Clement (Sandy), Angela Donahue, Ian Marsh, George Gordon, Roger Haskett, Eileen Pedoe, Claude De Martino, Cam Labine, B.J. Harrison, Mark Holden. 3954... NightScream (NBC, 4/14/1997, 120 mins). Supernatural thriller about a young woman who finds herself possessed by the spirit of a recent murder victim to whom she bears a strong resemblance. Both Candace Cameron Bure and Casper Van Dien play dual roles in this tale that boasts seven producers (actress Bure among them) and was concocted by a team of writers from Robert Specht’s 1991 novel, “The Soul of Betty Fairchild.” Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, LGS Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producer Larry Strichman. Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producers Ted Babcock, Candace Cameron Bure, George Stelzner, Richard D. Arredondo. Teleplay Eugenia Bostwick-Singer, Raymond Singer, Gary Tieche. Based on a Novel by Robert Specht. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Garry Schyman. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer David Fischer. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast Candace Cameron Bure (Drew/Laura Fairgate), Casper Van Dien (Freddie Johnson/Ray Jr.), Denis Arndt (Ray Ordwell), Bobby Hosea (Sheriff R.J. Turnage), Ned Vaughn (Charles Penedekton), Teri Garr (Julie Ordwell), Marie Stillin (Maggie Johnson), Paul McGillion (Deputy Nance), Ellie Harvie (Jenny Marks), Kenneth Camroux (Paul Lund), Bill Dow (Will Benson), Alex Bruhanski (Trucker), Gillian Barber (Dr. Melville), Carolyn Tweedle (Mrs. Clarkson), Kamilyn Kaneko (Robin), Dwight McFee (Painter), Ken McCusker (Teddy). 3955... No Child of Mine (CBS, 10/31/1993, 120 mins). Patty Duke plays a grandmother (!) in this fact-based drama, fighting for custody of her daughter’s baby who has Down’s syndrome. Original titles: “The Fight for Jesse” and “The Fight for Baby Jesse” Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, Green-Epstein Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Michael Katleman. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein, Bonnie Raskin. Supervising Producer Matthew O’Connor. Producer Mark Bacino. Teleplay Selma Thompson, Robert L. Freedman. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Richard Bellis. Editor David Blangsted. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Cast Patty Duke (Lucille Jenkins), Tracy Nelson (Tammy Frazier), G.W. Bailey (Lamar Jenkins), Susan Blakely (Peggy Young), Markus Flanagan (Bob Frazier), Marshall Teague (George Young), Bart Anderson (Rick), Megan Leitch (Robin), Sheryl Lee Ralph (Connie), Leslie Carlson (Richard Moss), Jan D’Arcy (Jean Frazier), Lachlan Murdoch (Danny), Lloyd Berry, David Cameron, Lillian Carlson, Flavia Carrozzi, John Blackwell Destrey, Merrilyn Gann, Anna Hagan, Gwyneth Harvey, Annabel Kershaw, Cameron Labine, Catherine Lough, Vince Metcalfe, Enuka Vanessa Okuma, Suzie Payne, Freda Perry, Teryl Rothery, Arnie Walters. 3956... No Laughing Matter (USA, 4/1/1998, 120 mins). Suzanne Somers stars as a cop’s widow who turns to the bottle to numb her grief, becomes an alcoholic (about which in real life she early on became an expert as the child of

1990-1999 an abusive alcoholic, according to her bestselling 1988 autobiography), and finds herself being cared for by her dutiful teenage son. Production Companies Great Falls Productions, Universal Television. Director Michael Elias. Executive Producer Jean Abounader. Producer John V. Stuckmeyer. Teleplay Ted Kristian, Michael Elias. Photography Reed Smoot. Music Lennie Niehaus. Editor Laura Krumholz. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Suzanne Somers (Emma Polsky), Chad Christ (Charlie Polsky), Michael Flynn (Robert Winslow), Elizabeth Hansen (Janet Winslow), Selma Blair (Lauren), Robert Desiderio (Det. Richard Warren), Ann Bosler (Connie), Frank Gerrish (George Nava), James Thompson (Daryll Lemay), Brad Slocum (Larry), Melissa Pace (Police woman), David Jean Thomas (Old cop), Laraine Mestman, William Moore, Allegra Bel Pizzino, Joey Miyashima, Richard Dayhuff. 3957... No One Could Protect Her (ABC, 2/11/1996, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a small-town rape victim (Joanna Kerns) who helps the police trap her attacker who has invaded her home again and again. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Power Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Supervising Producer Beth Grossbard. Co-Producers Julian Marks, Clara George. Teleplay Bruce Miller. Photography Peter Benison. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Craig Bassett. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Associate Producer Richard Rothstein. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Joanna Kerns (Jessica Rayner), Anthony John Denison (Dan Rayner), Peter MacNeill (Frank Trappe), Lori Hallier (Carol Pizzerelli), Dan Lett (Nick Foster), Christina Cox (Det. Elizabeth Jordan), Dan Lauria (Det. Greg Corning), Gerry Mendicino (Chief Lesser), Anna Louise Richardson (Linda MacMillan), Daniel Pawlick (Sgt. Peter Meyer), Harold Burke (Leo Chapin), David Huband (Dr. Ceyes), Reg Dreger (Dr. Ryle), Wayne Ward (Officer Reed), Bruce Beaton (Tupper), Bob Nickerson (Lou), Derek Robinson (Bob), Amber Lee Campbell (Maria), Adam Fleck (Officer Jessup), Robert Bidaman (James MacMillan), Ashley Campbell (Katie Dobson), Pamela Sinha (Dr. Amy Russo), Trevor Bain (Bill), Scott Denton (Sketch artist), Michael Ayoub (Dan Sheridan), Markus Parilo (Rick Stanzo), Anna Bratt (Debbie Gwynn), Shannon O’Hare (Sara MacMillan), Paulino Nuñes (Emergency doctor). 3958... No One Would Tell (NBC, 5/6/1996, 120 mins). In this drama inspired by a true story about teen abuse, comely high school coed Candace Cameron (D.J. from the series “Full House”) begins dating campus hero and wrestling team star Fred Savage (a long way from cute and caring Kevin Arnold of “The Wonder Years”), who soon displays a very dark and violent side. Talk-show host Sally Jessy Raphael has a lengthy cameo as a family court judge. Original title: “Conspiracy of Silence” Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Randy Sutter, Artie Mandelberg. Co-Producer Stephanie Germain. Teleplay Steven Loring. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Michael Tavera. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Pam Warner. Associate Producer Ted Babcock. Cast Candace Cameron (Stacy Collins), Fred Savage (Bobby Tennyson), Gregory Alan-Williams (Detective Anderson), Heather McComb (Nicki Pierson), Rodney Eastman (Tony Dinardo), Season Hubley (Mrs. Tennyson), Sally Jessy Raphael (Judge Bailey), Michelle Phillips (Laura Collins), Gary Wolf (Malcolm), Chad Cox (Bruno Brunowski), Justina Machado (Val), Paul Linke (Rob Moretti), Eric Balfour (Vince Fortner), Martha Romo (Carla), Danielle von Zerneck (Jenny Cole), Paige Moss (Donna Fowler), Billy Joe Patton (Coach Murphy), Brian Gross (Brian), Cheryl Kirby (Jan Pierson), Mark DeMichele (Prosecutor), Don Koon (TV announcer). 3959... Noah (ABC, 10/11/1998, 120 mins). A modern-day Disney version of the story of the Bible’s noted arkmaker--here a somewhat unscrupulous, cut-rate contractor and neglectful single parent, played by Tony Danza. Wallace Shawn is a stranger from Heaven who asks him to put together an exact replica of Noah’s Ark in 40 days for nothing. A later version of the story, set in the proper biblical era, was shown in the 1998-99 TV season. Production Companies Noah Productions, Walt Disney Television, Pacific Motion Pictures. Director Ken Kwapis. Executive Producer Karen Tangorra. Producer Steven North. Co-Producer Charlie Bohl. Teleplay Juliet Aires, Keith Giglio, Charlie Bohl. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Michael Bolton. Cast Tony Danza (Norman Waters), Wallace Shawn (Zack Chomsky), Jane Sibbett (Angela), John Marshall Jones (Ernie), Don R. McManus (Gavin McIlroy), Jesse Moss (Levon Waters), Kevin McNulty (Mr. Donecker), Nicola Cavendish (Penelope), Christopher Marquette (Daniel Waters), Michael Suchanek (Benny Waters), Joe-Norman Shaw (Aris), Randy Birch (Pete the plumber), Aaron Pearl (Karl), Jane McGregor (Kathy Simmons), Edward Richardson III (Ernie Jr.), Anita Mathys (Café blonde), Paul Coeur (Ray the inspector), Georgie Collins (Dottie), Maureen Thomas (Donecker’s secretary), Bharbara Egan, Matt Clarke, Karen Johnson-Diamond, Melanie Merkovsky, Scott Olynek, Kyla Anderson, Daniel Libman, Valerie Planche, Lloyd Berry, Genevieve Fraser, Hazel Proctor, Daryl Shuttleworth. 3960... Noah’s Ark (NBC, 5/2/1999 and 5/3/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part biblical epic of the legendary ark-builder and the great flood with a number of liberties taken for wit rather than sacrilege, making Noah and Lot (whose story belongs with Sodom and Gomorrah from a number of biblical generations later) steadfast pals of

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sorts (played by Jon Voight and F. Murray Abraham). Four Oscar winners had the leading roles in this self-described “entertainment,” taking--as the prologue mentioned--“dramatic license.” Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Babelsberg International Film Produktion. Director John Irvin. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Stephen Jones. Teleplay Peter Barnes. Photography Mike Molloy. Music Paul Grabowsky. Editor Ian Crafford. Production Designer Leslie Binns. Cast Jon Voight (Noah), Mary Steenburgen (Naamah), F. Murray Abraham (Lot), Carol Kane (Sarah), James Coburn (The peddler), Mark Bazeley (Shem), Jonathan Cake (Japheth), Alexis Denisof (Ham), Emily Mortimer (Esther), Sydney Tamia Poitier (Ruth), Sonya Walger (Miriam), Max Phipps (Jezer), Joe Spano (Micah), Monica Mauchan (Rachel), Deni Gordon (Ruth’s mother), Evelyn Krape (Esther’s mother), Daniel Daperis (Young Shem), William Dayble (Young Japheth), Jonathan Encavey (Young Ham), Linda Ross (Micah’s wife), Terry Norris (High priest), Jonathan Biggins (First priest), Michael Sheridan (Second priest), Robert Essex (Old Zur), Paul Bertram (Joel), Howard Stanley (Tola), Julie Day (Bertha), Dino Marnicka (Rufus), Clarence Biyan, Mike O’Malley. 3961... Nobody’s Children (USA, 3/3/1994, 120 mins). Ann-Margret plays a real-life Detroit housewife intent on adopting an orphan child in Bucharest following the 1989 revolution and finding herself mired in red tape. Filmed entirely on location in Romania. Originasl title: “Race Against Time” Production Companies Winkler-Daniel Productions, Quinta Communications, USA Pictures. Director David Wheatley. Executive Producers Ammar Tarak Ben, Peby Guisez, Henry Winkler, Ann Daniel. Producers Jeffrey White, Georges Dybman. Co-Producers Roger Smith, Alan Margulies. Teleplay Petru Popescu, Iris Friedman. Photography Franco Di Giacomo. Music Jean-Claude Petit. Editor John Grover. Production Designer Luc Le Devehat. Cast Ann-Margret (Carol Stevens), Dominique Sanda (Dr. Stephanie Vaugier), Reiner Schoene (Sorin Dornescu), Clive Owen (Bratu), Jay O. Sanders (Joe Stevens), Allan Corduner (Ion), Katrin Cartlidge (Viorica), Leon Lissek (Rajec), Deborah Weston (Joanne), Sam Douglas (Rob), William Marsh (CNN Reporter), Valentin Teodosiu (Dragan), Frances Tomelty (Madame Beziel), Elvira Deatcu (Fortuna), Silviu Stanculescu (Vlad), Olaru Alexandru (Joey), Monica Ghiuta (Grandmother), Manuela Golescu (Elena), Mohai Niculescu (Monsieur Beziel), Camelia Maxim, Marta Cirtina, Gabi Costea, Serban Celeas. 3962... Norma Jean & Marilyn (HBO, 5/18/1996, 110 mins). Imaginative biography of Marilyn Monroe, with Ashley Judd and Mia Sorvino--both Emmy nominees--as the eternally insecure star’s alter egos. Also nominated for Emmys: John Thomas for cinematography, Christopher Young for music, and André Blaise for hairstyles. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Caravel Entertainment. Director Tim Fywell. Executive Producer Marvin Worth. Producer Guy Riedel. Teleplay Jill Isaacs. Photography John Thomas. Music Christopher Young. Editor Glenn Farr. Production Designer Cynthia Kay Charette. Cast Ashley Judd (Norma Jean), Mira Sorvino (Marilyn Monroe), Josh Charles (Edward Jordan), Ron Rifkin (Johnny Hyde), David Dukes (Arthur Miller), Peter Dobson (Joe DiMaggio), Taylor Nichols (Fred Karger), John Rubinstein (Darryl F. Zanuck), Allan Corduner (Billy Wilder), Dana Gladstone (Lee Strasberg), Micole Mercurio (Mozelle Hyde), Lindsay Crouse (Natasha Lytell), John Apicella (Milton Kramer), Kevin Boorland (David March), Nancy Linehan Charles (Bette Davis), Jeffrey Combs (Montgomery Clift), Steven Culp (Robert Kennedy), Lou Cutell (Henry Weinstein), Marianne Davis (Young Norma Jean), Ellerinei (Ella Fitzgerald), Edith Fields (Nana Karger), Yvette Freeman (Hazel Washington), Beth Grant (Grace Goddard), Alex Henteloff (Dr. Gurdin), Lise Hilboldt (Sylvia March), Neil Hunt (George Sanders), Ivan Kane (Lefty O’Doul), Michael Laskin (Sidney Skolsky), Floyd Levine (Spiros Skouras), Herb Mitchell (Ben Lyon), Virginia Morris (Dr. Marianne Kris), Marianne Muellerleile (Mrs. Dewey), Kelsey Mulrooney (Norma Jean as a child), Christopher Murray (Doc Goddard), Erika Mann (Jane Russell), Audrie Neenan (Sylvia Barnhart), Terrence O’Connor (Gladys Baker), Howard Platt (Howard Hawks), Peter Sands (Peter Lawford), Sam Shamshak (Ted Lewis), Perry Stephens (John F. Kennedy), Robert Alan Beuth, Frank Birney, Earl Boen, Dennis Bowen, Ardie Bryant, Arthur Cybulski, Joseph d’Angerio, Bebe Drake, David Drew Gallagher, Jimm Giannini, Kevin Goetz, Ian Gregory, Sandra Ellis Lafferty, Marc Lynn, Keith MacKechnie, Scott Menville, Michael O’Neill, Adam Paul, Eric Poppick, Mary Portser, Alyson Reed, John Roselius, Carol Swarbrick, Warren Sweeney, Rose Taravella, Wendy Worthington. 3963... North Shore Fish (Showtime, 6/29/1997, 95 mins). Talky but effective “kitchen drama” harkening back to the Golden Age of TV, set in a frozen fish-packing plant in Gloucester, Massachusetts, and a group of workers whose lives are changed when their factory threatens to close. Adapted by playwright Israel Horovitz from his Off-Broadway play, it features an ensemble cast led by Tony Danza (struggling with a broad-A Boston accent) as the foreman; Mercedes Ruehl as the wisecracking, cynical “batter” person on the packing line who was his high school sweetheart; Peter Riegert as his right-hand man and secret rival for her affections; Cordelia Richards (repeating her Off-Broadway role played at the WPA Theater) as a pregnant woman on the line, about to give birth momentarily; and Carroll Baker as her mother and coworker. Author Horovitz plays a small role as a doctor who helps with the baby’s birth. He and director Steve Zuckerman frequently have teamed up with his Off-Broadway plays.

1990-1999 Production Companies Daniel L. Paulson Productions, Kassirer Meyer Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Steve Zuckerman. Executive Producer Daniel Paulson. Producer Allan Kassirer. Teleplay Israel Horovitz. Based on a Play by Israel Horovitz. Photography Levie Isaacks. Music Donald Markowitz. Editor Norman Buckley. Production Designer Terry Wareham. Associate Producer Eric Buchanan. Cast Mercedes Ruehl (Florence Rizzo), Peter Riegert (Porker Marino), Tony Danza (Sal Matilla), Carroll Baker (Arlyne), Wendie Malick (Catherine Shimma), Cordelia Richards (Ruthie), Rusty Schwimmer (Josie), Elizabeth Brown (Maureen Vega), Devon Pierce (Marlena), Louis Del Grande (Markie Santoro), Catherine Disher (Carole/waitress), Israel Horovitz (Dr. Berkowitz), Tony De Santis (Eddie Asaro). 3964... Northern Lights (Disney Channel, 8/23/1997, 95 mins). Amiable Disney comedy involving a frazzled New Yorker (chain-smoking Diane Keaton in a blonde wig and oversize glasses) who arrives in the small New England town of Bright River Junction to collect an inheritance left by her estranged younger brother: her nine-year-old nephew whom she’s never met. Among the local weirdos in this bizarre tale is actor John Hoffman, who had written this as a oneman Off-Broadway play in the late 1980s and took all the roles. Not only does Keaton have the lead in the film, greatly opened up from the play, of course, but she also is one of five executive producers--along with actress Meg Ryan. Production Companies Prufrock Pictures, Blue Relief Productions, Alliance Communications, Disney Television. Director Linda Yellen. Executive Producers Diane Keaton, Warren Robinson, Nina R. Sadowsky, Meg Ryan, Laurie Pozmantier. Producer Warren Carr. Teleplay Joseph Hoffman, Kevin Kane. Based on a Play by John Hoffman. Photography Joseph Yacoe. Music Patrick Seymour. Editor Jan Northrop. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Diane Keaton (Roberta Blumstein), Maury Chaykin (Ben Rubadue), Kathleen York (Daphne Hightower), John Hoffman (Joe Farlotti), Joseph Cross (Jack), Crystal Vance (Aggie), John R. Taylor (Arthur), Sheila Paterson (Arlene), Frank C. Turner (Willard/cabbie), Thomas Cavanagh (Frank Blumstein), Peter Wilds (Ratman), Chilton Crane (Margaret), Sheila Moore (Louise), Alexander Pollock (Bobby), Liam Blackwood (Emmet), Zahf Haju, David Paul Grove, Phillip Hazel. 3965... Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less (USA, 4/24/1990 and 4/25/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of Jeffrey Archer’s wry tale about an American-born Oxford don (Ed Begley Jr.) and three other investors who set out to regain money conned from them by a crooked Boston financier (Edward Asner)--“not a penny more, not a penny less.” Coproduced by the BBC and filmed entirely in England and France, this was the first original multipart movie aired on the USA Network. Production Companies BBC Television, Paramount Pictures Television, Revcom Production. Director Clive Donner. Executive Producers Peter Cregeen, Michael Deakin. Producer Jacqueline Davis. Teleplay Sherman Yellen. Based on a Novel by Jeffrey Archer. Photography Alex Curtis. Music Michel Legrand. Editor Ian Farr. Production Designer Don Taylor. Cast Ed Begley Jr. (Stephen Bradley), François Eric Gendron (Jean-Pierre Lamanns), Brian Protheroe (James Brigsley), Nicholas Jones (Dr. Robin Oakley), Maryam D’Abo (Anne Summerton), Jenny Agutter (Jill Albery), Edward Asner (Harvey Metcalfe), Nicolas Colicos (David Kesler), Victoria Wicks (Georgina Oakley), John Vine (Adam Foster), Dean Harris (Richard Eliot), Nicholas Gecks (Bernard Lampson), Shelley Pielov (Judith Tipton), Van Hinman (Dr. Sherman Baker), Mel Cobb, Bill Hutchinson, Jonathan Brook, John Quarmby, Neal Swettenham, Harry Audley, Kevin O’Brien, Paris Jefferson, Virginie Gilchrest, James Snell, Carla Stewart, Edmund Kente, John Forgeham, Arhlene Allen, Alan Bennion, David Bedard, Caroline Burt, Elinor Morriston, Bernard Holley, Jacques Strocchio, David Tepler, Damian Hunt, Nicholas Spring. 3966... Not in My Family (ABC, 2/28/1993, 120 mins). Childbirth triggers dark, long-buried memories of a depressed woman’s father, a respected pillar of the community, in this sudsy drama. Tony Roberts (as a therapist) and Dina Merrill and George Grizzard (as the woman’s parents) each received “special appearance” billing. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Linda Otto. Executive Producers Carla Singer, Robert Greenwald. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Teleplay Michael Love, Martin Salinas, Joe Cacaci. Photography Mike Fash. Music James McVay. Editor Robin Wilson. Production Designer Steven Barnett. Associate Producer Michael Stroud. Cast Joanna Kerns (Veronica Ricci), Michael Brandon (Ted Ricci), Shelley Hack (Becky Worth), Richard Gilliland (Tom Worth), Valerie Landsburg (Joan Demarest), Laura Owens (Janet Worth), Tony Roberts (Walter Henderson), Dina Merrill (Clair Worth), George Grizzard (Malcolm Worth), Molly Orr (Christy Worth), Rose Weaver (Celeste Pembroke), Brett Kelley (Michael), Charles McLawhorn (Winston), Peter Gregory (Charlie), Steve Umberger (Detective), Charity Jones (Olivia), Derin Altay (Doctor). 3967... Not in This Town (USA, 4/16/1997, 120 mins). True story of Tammie Schnitzer, a Billings, Montana, housewife and mother who takes on a local hate group and rallies the town to fend off the Klan-like group’s “white power” threat to destroy their community. Kathy Baker, in the lead, is reunited with Adam Arkin (from “Picket Fences”),

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here playing a family doctor who comes to question his wife’s activist work. Arkin in turn is reunited with Ed Begley Jr. (from “St. Elsewhere”), who plays a white supremacist. Production Companies Chelsey Avenue, Harris Entertainment, Universal Television. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producers Robert Harris, Jim Koris. Co-Executive Producer David Evans. Producer Scott White. Teleplay Adam Gilad. Photography Reed Smoot. Music Don Davis. Editor Bill Butler. Production Designer Gary Constable. Associate Producer Adam Gilad. Cast Kathy Baker (Tammie Schnitzer), Adam Arkin (Dr. Brian Schnitzer), Max Gail (Chief Wayne Inman), Bradford Tatum (Roy Flanders), Ed Begley Jr. (Henry Whitcomb), Douglas Greer (Isaac Schnitzer), Hannah Driggs (Rachael Schnitzer), Anne Sward (Carla Inman), Char Nelson (Margie McDonald), Tayva Patch (Joan), Scott Wilkinson (Deke), Ryne Sanborn (Stephen), Oscar G. Rowland (Grandpa Lembke), Janice C. Knickrehm (Grandma Lembke), David Valenza (Jimmie Dades), Shannah Foster (Sally Morningstar), William Sargent (Amnon Shimoni), Mary D. Pederson (Hanna), Tom Nibley (Mark Walton), Rev. France Davis (Reverend Manning), Frank Gerrish (Scott Gessel), Thom Dillon (Mayor Forester), Anthony Leger (Rabbi), Randy King (Paul Bernhardt), Craig Clyde (Det. Joe Sumner), Sandra Shotwell (Mrs. Lester), Stephen Cracroft, Corey Ewan, Mary Bishop, Frank Kanig, Eric Robertson, Ward Wright, Elizabeth Hansen, Duane Stephens, Glenn Robards, Jeff Olson, Saul Korewa, J. Scott Bronson, Joan Robinson, Russell Peacock, Brenda Anderson, Brad Jessey, Chad Camilleri, Mary Ethel Gregory. 3968... Not of This World (CBS, 2/12/1991, 120 mins). Straight-faced but campy sci-fi yarn about an alien creature that terrorizes a small town--until Lisa Hartman, as an electrical whiz and single mom, and A Martinez, as local sheriff Tom Conway (a homage, perhaps, to the ’40s and ’50s B actor who played in similar situations) get on its case. The creature was created by Alex Rambaldi, whose company constructed E.T. and the monster in “Alien.” Not to be confused with Roger Corman’s low-budget “Not of This Earth” from 1957. Production Company Barry & Enright Productions. Director Jon Daniel Hess. Executive Producers Les Alexander, Don Enright. Producer Jonathon Brauer. Teleplay Robert Glass. Based on a Story by Les Alexander, Don Enright, Jonathon Brauer, Robert Glass. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Johnny Harris. Supervising Editor John F. Burnett. Production Designer Phillip M. Leonard. Associate Producer John Beaird. Cast Lisa Hartman (Linda Fletcher), A Martinez (Sheriff Tom Conway), Pat Hingle (Doc Avery), Luke Edwards (Billy), Michael Greene (Walt), Tracey Walter (Henry/handyman), Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa (Yamamoto), Tim Choate (Roger), Ivory Ocean (Jerry), Ian Patrick Williams (Pete Kelly), Xander Berkeley (Bruce McNamara), Richard Grove (A.J.), Stephen Prutting (Pastor Williams), Richard Epcar, Greg Natale, J.B. Quon, Elizabeth Gill, Burr Middleton, Lisa Hart Carroll, Michele Palermo, Nicholas D. Bussey, Timothy Davis Reed, Michele Roth, Elizabeth Jee. 3969... Not Our Son (CBS, 1/31/1995, 120 mins). Fact-based story of a Seattle teenager (Neil Patrick Harris, TV’s erstwhile Doogie Howser) who set at least 76 major fires and is considered to be America’s worst serial arsonist, and his father (Gerald McRaney) who is in denial. Production Company Multimedia Motion Pictures. Director Michael Rhodes. Executive Producers Neil Russell, Anne Carlucci, Marian Brayton. Producer Walter Coblenz. Co-Producers Michael Lienau, Joe DeOliveria, Brian Halquist. Teleplay Scott Swanton. Photography Vic Sarin. Music Dan Foliart. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Cast Neil Patrick Harris (Paul Keller), Gerald McRaney (George Keller), Tom Verica (Randy Litchfield), Ari Meyers (Ruth Keller), Scott Alan Campbell (Dane Whetsel), Tom McBeath (Ken O’Connor), Stephen E. Miller (Greg Knapp), Cindy Pickett (Margaret Keller), Jason Gafney (Ben Keller), David Lovgren (Preston), Garry Chalk (Mike Dombrowski), Kenneth Camroux (Fire chief), Brenda Crichlow (Carol Atkins), Denalda Williams (Janet), William B Davis (Police chief), Alfred E. Humphreys (Reverend). 3970... Nothing But the Truth (CBS, 5/23/1995, 120 mins). Real-life marrieds Patricia Wettig and Ken Olin costar in this romantic thriller about a polygraph expert who falls for a charming doctor, the prime suspect in a murder case. Production Company Once Upon a Time Films. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Co-Executive Producer Matt Dorff. Supervising Producer Brenda Friend. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Photography Robert Draper. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Patricia Wettig (Jill Ross), Ken Olin (Peter Clayman), Bradley Whitford (Lt. Thomas “Mack” McCarthy), Harry J. Lennix (Det. Vernon Jones), Katherine LaNasa (Susie Marsh), Kurt Deutsch (Joey), Peggy Rea (Flora), Joe Minjares (Sam Mitchell), Tia Carrere (Simone Gideon), Michael Marich, Joe Fiske, Devika Parikh, José Rey, Elexa Williams. 3971... Notorious (Lifetime, 1/28/1992, 120 mins). In this updated version of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1946 film, John Shea and Jenny Robertson have the Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman roles, with the contemporized plot having a CIA

1990-1999 agent in Paris (where Hitchcock’s “Rebecca” happens to be advertised on a revival house marquee) falling for a traitor’s daughter recruited to seduce her father’s business partner, a Soviet arms dealer. Production Companies Hamster Productions, Berger-Queen Productions, ABC Productions. Director Colin Bucksey. Executive Producer Ilene Amy Berg. Producer Sophie Ravard. Teleplay Douglas Lloyd McIntosh. Based on a Story and a Screenplay by Ben Hecht. Photography Peter Sinclair. Music Don Davis. Editor John A. Martinelli. Art Director Françoise De Leu. Cast John Shea (Devlin), Jenny Robertson (Alicia Velorus), Jean-Pierre Cassel (Alex Sebastian), Marisa Berenson (Katarina Sebastian), Paul Guilfoyle (Norman Prescott), Ronald Guttman (Joseph), Igor De Savitch (Gen. Nickolai Genayev), Jean-Pierre Stewart (Rosnov), Albert Pariente (Terek Al-Hassan), Marc Samuel (Marco Tomasini), Stephane Meldegg (Dr. Emile Gerhard), Bill Bailey (Judge), Dominique Figaro (Ms. Fremont), Laurence Bouvencourt, Isabelle Lazard, Michael Moris, Alan Rossett, Jesse Lee Walsh, Deidre Harrison, Tom Russell, Haytham Sharairi. 3972... Nowhere to Hide (ABC, 10/9/1994, 120 mins). An affluent divorcée who is told there is a contract on her life is persuaded to enter the Federal Witness Protection Program with her young son, but then finds the nightmare only beginning. Original title: “State of Terror” Production Companies Stan Rogow Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producer Stan Rogow. Producer Kedren Werner. Teleplay Dan Gordon. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Gary Chang. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designers Naomi Shohan, Michael Nemirsky. Cast Rosanna Arquette (Sarah Blake), Scott Bakula (Kevin Nicholas), Max Pomeranc (Sam Blake), Clifton Powell (Agent Braddock), Robert Wisden (Agent Jenks), Jenny Gago (Kate Murdock), Richmond Arquette (Chuckie), Jerry Wasserman (Det. Harold Ross), Chris Mulkey (Jonathan Blake), Laurie Paton (Liana), Nancy McClure, Peter LaCroix, Jill Teed, Dee Jay Jackson. 3973... Nurses on the Line: The Crash of Flight 7 (CBS, 11/23/1993, 120 mins). Docudrama dealing with the efforts of a group of doctors, a student nurse, and clinic colleagues to rescue passengers of a downed plane in the Mexican jungle. Original titles: “Nurses on the Line” and “Race Against the Dark: The Crash of Flight 7” Production Companies Cosgrove-Meurer Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producers John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer. Co-Executive Producer Carrie Stein. Producer John Perrin Flynn. Teleplay Norman Vance Morrill, Andrew Laskos. Based on a Story by Andrew Laskos. Photography Robert Primes. Music Curt Sobel. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Elizabeth Hahn), Robert Loggia (Dr. Daniel Perrin), David Clennon (Dr. Ruland Beesley), Hilary Edson (Danae Hahn), Farrah Forke (Fran Markoe), Paula Marshall (Jill Horton), Jennifer Lopez (Rosie Romero), Tom Irwin (Edward), Joan McMurtrey (Lianne), Jay Patterson (Graham), Sergio Calderon (Joe), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Mexican official), James Sutorius (Martin), Gary Frank (Len), Bill Bolender (Chris O’Neill), Alyson Reed (Tommy), David Villapando (Luis), Damian Alcazar (Machine Gun), Gerardo Moscoso (Captain), Fred Sanders (USC doctor). 3974... O Pioneers! (CBS, 2/2/1992, 120 mins). Jessica Lange makes her dramatic network television debut (earlier she had starred in “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” on cable and PBS) in this Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of Willa Cather’s 1913 portrait of life on the Nebraska prairie. An Emmy Award went to Bruce Broughton for his music scoring, and a nomination went to hairstylist Arturo Rojas. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Prairie Films, Lorimar Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Craig Anderson. Producer Glenn Jordan. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Based on a Novel by Willa Cather. Photography Dick Bush. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Scott Conrad. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Jessica Lange (Alexandra Bergson), David Strathairn (Carl Linstrum), Tom Aldredge (Ivar), Reed Diamond (Emil Bergson), Anne Heche (Marie Shabata), Heather Graham (Young Alexandra), Josh Hamilton (Young Carl Linstrom), Leigh Lawson (Frank Shabata), Graham Beckel (Oscar Bergson), Adam Nelson (Lou Bergson), Bradley Gregg (Young Oscar Bergson), Darin Heames (Young Lou Bergson), Deborah May (Mrs. Bergson), Christopher Collet (Amadee), John Durbin (Father Duchene), Philip Heckman (Warden), Daniel Franklin Hatch (Young Emil Bergson), J. Michael Hunter (Barney Finn), Gail Ogden (Mrs. Larsen), Cork Ramer (Mr. Bergson), Rita Rugna (Annie), Stephanie Stewart (Signa), Gary Sullivan (Young farmer), Hughston Walkinshaw (Nelse Jensen), Tom Webb (Joe Tovesky), Amanda White (Young Marie Tovesky). 3975... The O. J. Simpson Story (FOX, 1/31/1995, 120 mins). In this quickie movie chronicling the events leading up to the most celebrated crime of its day, former UCLA Bruin football star Bobby Hosea plays O.J. Simpson in the story following the latter out of the ghetto of Portero Hill in San Francisco to an inspiring meeting with baseball hero Willie Mays and an idol’s life on the football field up to the events of June 12, 1994, when his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman were murdered in Los Angeles. The film initially was to have aired in September 1994, but the network chose to hold it until the Simpson jury selection process was completed and the panel for his trial sequestered.

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The original director, Jerrold Freedman, chose to have his name removed after the film was postponed and possibly altered, and pseudonymous Alan Smithee was given another credit in his lengthening filmography. Production Company National Studios Inc. Director Alan Smithee (Jerrold Freedman). Executive Producer Robert Lovenheim. Producer Bob Lemchen. Teleplay Stephen Harrigan. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music Harald Kloser. Editor Kimberley Bennett. Production Designer Linda Pearl. Cast Bobby Hosea (O.J. Simpson), Jessica Tuck (Nicole Brown Simpson), David Roberson (A.C. Cowlings), James Handy (Det. Philip Vannater), Kimberly Russell (Marguerite Simpson), Harvey Jason (Howard Weitzman), Bruce Weitz (Robert Shapiro), Eugene Lee (Willie Mays), Bumper Robinson (Young O.J.), Richard Fancy (Ed Ledbetter), Mariann Aalda (Eunice Simpson), Terrence Howard (Young A.C.), Jonathan A. Hoog (Justin), Noel Conlon (Nicole’s father), Paul Witten (Ron Goldman), Roger Guenveur Smith (Professor Ford), Gary Cervantes, John Cann, Pamela Dunlap, Leo Greene, Randy Hamilton, Jaques Apollo Bolton, Eliana Alexander, Timothy O’Neale Hutchinson, Helaine Lembeck, Jarrett Lennon, James Lesure, Gary Lindsey, Barry Livingston, Henry Marshall, Toy Newkirk, Zook Norman, Amy Peck, Timi Prulhiere, Brogan Roche, Eamonn Roche, Toni Sawyer, Martin Cassidy, Jill Stokesbury, Jonathan Steele, Darwyn Carson, Nastassia Valley, Brian Ann Zoccola, Steve Akohoshi. 3976... Obsessed (ABC, 9/27/1992, 120 mins). Thriller about a dangerous relationship between a neurotic young woman (Shannon Doherty) and a pliant older man (William Devane), which quickly deteriorates into one of deadly jeopardy. Production Companies Peter K Duchow Enterprises, World International Network (WIN). Director Jonathan Sanger. Executive Producer Peter K. Duchow. Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay David Peckinpah. Photography Stephen McNutt. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Paul Trejo. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Shannen Doherty (Lorie Brindel), William Devane (Ed Bledsoe), Clare Carey (Andie Bledsoe), James Handy (Jerry), Lois Chiles (Louise), Lisa Ann Poggi (Tina Hamilton), Albert Stratton (Chuck Brindel), Julie Ariola (Marge), Jay Ingram (Phil), Tom Kenna (Curt), Deanna Lund (Kathryn), Albie Selznick (Dr. Irwin), Mark Kleid (Bartender), Michael K. Martin (Waiter), Ron Nobel (Delivery man), Lynn Roth (Therapist). 3977... The Odd Couple: Together Again (CBS, 9/24/1993, 120 mins). Legendary roommates Felix Unger and Oscar Madison are living together again after 20 years when Felix is once more kicked out of his house and stays with Oscar while the latter recovers from throat surgery. Tony Randall and Jack Klugman repeat their famous roles from the series and occasional stage appearances together and Penny Marshall returns as brash, whiny Myrna Turner, Oscar’s former secretary. Production Companies Howard W. Koch Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Robert Klane. Producer Howard W. Koch. Teleplay Robert Klane. Based on Characters Created by Neil Simon. Photography Peter F. Woestle. Music Charles Fox. Theme Neal Hefti. Editor Alan James Geik. Production Designer David L. Willson. Cast Tony Randall (Felix Unger), Jack Klugman (Oscar Madison), Barbara Barrie (Gloria Unger), Jim Haynie (Gil Sutton), Toni Kalem (Edna Unger), Garry Walberg (Speed), Jerry Adler (Murray the Cop), Penny Marshall (Myrna), Dick Van Patten (Roy), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Zelnick), Debra Jo Rupp (Plaza Hotel manager), Gloria Cromwell (Jill Sutton), Harvey Miller (Dr. Hegler), Ben Lemon (Bill Sutton), William Newman (Sylvester), Peggy Crosby (Jeannie), Nurit Koppel (Heather Clarke), David Glyn-Jones, K. Scott Malcolm, Caitlin Klane, Peter Williams, Garry Chalk, Suki Kaiser, Alvin Sanders, Brenda Crichlow, Stephen E. Miller, Nicholas Hormann. 3978... The Odyssey (NBC, 5/18/1997 and 5/19/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Robust two-part retelling of Homer’s classic Greek tale and of the ten-year adventure of King Odysseus (played by Armand Assante) in the sixth century B.C. An eclectic international cast included Bernadette Peters as a rather hip, vampish, 20th-century Circe, Michael J. Pollard as a Brooklyn-accented Aeolus, a flame-soaked Christopher Lee as the ghost of Tiresias, and a nearly unrecognizable Eric Roberts as Eurymachus, Penelope’s salacious chief suitor. The Jim Henson Creature Shop provided the animatronics, as it had done for the same production team’s “Gulliver’s Travels” the year before. Director Andrei Konchalovsky won an Emmy, with nominations also for Outstanding Miniseries or Special, as well as to production designer Roger Hall and his crew and hairstylist Suzanne Stokes-Munton. Noted screenwriter and novelist Nicholas Meyer was credited early on with the teleplay, but his screen credit was as one of the four executive producers, and director Konchalovsky and Chris Solimine were listed as the writers. Production Companies American Zoetrope, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Andrei Konchalovsky. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Francis Ford Coppola, Fred Fuchs, Nicholas Meyer. Producer Dyson Lovell. Line Producer Chris Thompson. Teleplay Andrei Konchalovsky, Chris Solimine. Based on the Poem by Homer. Photography Sergei Koslov. Music Eduard Artemyev. Editor Michael Ellis. Production Designer Roger Hall. Cast Armand Assante (Odysseus), Greta Scacchi (Penelope), Geraldine Chaplin (Eurycleia), Jeroen Krabbe (King Alcinous [part 2]), Christopher Lee (Tiresias [part 2]), Irene Papas (Anticlea), Bernadette Peters (Circe), Michael J. Pollard (Aeolus), Eric Roberts (Eurymachus), Isabella Rossellini (Athena), Vanessa L. Williams (Calypso), Ron Cook (Eurybates), William Houston (Anticlus), Alan Cox (Elpenor), Roger Ashton-Griffiths (Ploites), Michael Tezcan (Eurylochos), Adoni Anastassopoulos (Perimdes), Sally Plumb (Queen Alcinous), Stewart Thompson (Antiphus),

1990-1999 Nicholas Clay (Memelaus), Yorgo Voyagis (King Agememnon), Alan Stenson (Telemachus), Vincenzo Nicoli (Antinous), Tony Vogel (Eumaeus/shepherd), Freddy Douglas (Hermes), Paloma Baeza (Melanthe), Heathcote Williams (Laocoon/soothsayer), Richard Truett (Achilles), Peter Woodthorpe (Mentor), Pat Kelman (Elatus), Katie Carr (Nausicaa), Mark Hil (Orsilicus), Reid Asato (Cyclops), Oded Levy (Leocrites), Marius Combo (Agelaus), Peter Page (Philotus), Alan Smithie (King Priam), Derek Lea (Hector), Miles Anderson (Poseidon), John Maguire (Young Telemachus), Vernon Dobtcheff (Aegyptius). 3979... Official Denial (SciFi, 11/20/1993, 120 mins). Sci-fi thriller in which an unassuming guy finds himself being abducted by aliens each night and taken to their ship for weird experiments, and then discovers he’s in a tug of war between the U.S. Air Force’s elite alien-reconnaissance unit and an extraterrestrial he has befriended who will perish without his help. Filmed in Australia. Production Company Wilshire Court Productions. Director Brian Trenchard-Smith. Executive Producers Jeffrey Hayes, Joe Wizan, Todd Black. Producers Bryce Zabel, Darryl Sheen. Teleplay Bryce Zabel. Photography John Stokes. Music Garry McDonald, Laurie Stone. Editor Patrick Stewart. Production Designer Stewart Burnside. Cast Parker Stevenson (Paul Corliss), Holly Brisley (DOS A), Serena Dean (DOS B), Chad Everett (Gen. Kenneth Spalding), Dirk Benedict (Lt. Col. Dan Lerner), Erin Gray (Annie Corliss), Michael Pate (Wisdomkeeper), Christopher Pate (Sam Fools Crow), Robert Mammone (Michael Novado), Justin Monjo (Franklin Kolbe), Michael Edwards-Stevens (Savage), Maegan-Freyja Mason (DOS #1), Jason Chong (Jeff Iwasaki), Natalie McCurry (Janine), Don Halbert (Sergeant Bridges), Peter Curtin (Jonathan Applegate), Elka Troedson (DOS #2), Vivien Carter (DOS #3), Christopher Mayer (Sergeant Gilleland), Gina Gaigalas (Dr. Melendez), Brian McDermott (Detective Kerns), Enrico Mammarella, Steven L. Ross, Chuck Perry, Sean Myers, Malcolm Cork, James Richards, Kim Krejus, Phillip Spencer Harris, Peter Kent, Peter Lissner, Mark Ross, Peter Moore, Tiriel Mora. 3980... Oklahoma City: A Survivor’s Story (Lifetime, 4/6/1998, 120 mins). True story of Priscilla Salyers, a U.S. Customs employee, wife, and mother of two boys, who survived the bombing of the Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995, and her struggle to cope with the disaster. The actual bombing is never shown in this affecting drama, and Timothy McVeigh, who later would be convicted of the crime, is reduced to a peripheral character with about 30 seconds of screen time. Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, ABC Pictures. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Andrea Baynes. Supervising Producers Ara Watson, Sam Blackwell. Producer Barbara Kelly. Teleplay Ara Watson, Sam Blackwell. Photography Richard Stringer. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Louise Innes. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast Kathy Baker (Priscilla Salyers), Ray Baker (Roy Salyers), Patrick Cassidy (Fireman Seth Robbins), Eric Johnson (Jason Salyers), John Hawkes (Josh Salyers), Tom Butler (Paul Heis), Garry Chalk (Claude), Roger Cross (Fireman Carl), Jenafor Rayne (Hayley), Coralie Cairns (Brenda), Donna Larson (Sally), Brian Jensen (Fireman Randy), Darren Lucas (Fireman Mike Cherry), Marina Stephenson Kerr (Jean), Yaw Yamoah (Billy), Gregg McDougall (Fireman Gregg), Kelly Wanvig (Fireman Kelly), Clinton Kniss (Timothy McVeigh), Larry Reese, Phil Watson, Pam Sears, Len Crowther, Valerie Ann Pearson, Dennis Corrie, Cherish Savard, Kate Newby, Stephen Spender, Kyla Anderson, Orest Kinasawich, Susan L Smith, David LeReaney, Gino Savoia, Brenda Shuttleworth, Brenda Goodwin, Jocelyn Loewen. 3981... The Old Curiosity Shop (Disney Channel, 3/19/1995 and 3/20/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part British-made (in association with Disney) version of Charles Dickens’ durable tale of Little Nell, her skinflint grandfather and his London store, and moneylender Daniel Quilp. Produced early in 1994 in and around Dublin, this adaptation by John Goldsmith introduces young audiences to the classic that was earlier filmed several times as silent movies as well as the famous sound version in 1934 and the 1975 Anthony Newley musical, “Mr. Quilp.” Tall, lanky Tom Courtenay seems a bit miscast as Quilp, though, since Dickens pictured him as a malformed dwarf. Production Companies Curiosity Productions, Elstree Productions, RHI Entertainment, The Disney Channel. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Greg Smith. Teleplay John Goldsmith. Based on the Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Mason Daring. Editor Barry Peters. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Associate Producer John Davis. Cast Peter Ustinov (Grandfather Trent), James Fox (Single gentleman), Julia McKenzie (Mrs. Jarley), Adam Blackwood (Dick Swiveller), Christopher Ettridge (Sampson Brass), William Mannering (Kit Nubbles), Sally Walsh (Little Nell Trent), Tom Courtenay (Daniel Quilp), Camelia Hayes O’Herlihy (Mrs. Quilp), Michael Mears (Skinflete), Brian McGrath (Mr. Marton), Martin Winbush (Tom Codlin), Alan Shearman (Short Trotters), Frank Thornton (Mr. Witherden), Anne White (Sally Brass), Jean Marlow (Mrs. Jiniwith), Timothy Watson (Fred Trent), Alwyne Taylor (Mrs. Nubbles), Ricci Hornett (Tom Scott), Helen Norton (Betsy), John Rodman (Warncliffe), Doreen Keogh (Mrs. George), Daphne Neville (Mrs. Simmons), Hamish McColl (List), Bronco McLoughlin (George), Stewart Permutt (Jowl), Oliver Maguire (Stout gentleman), Alan Barry (Groves), Brian DeSalvo, Birdie Sweeney, Gloria Hunniford.

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3982... The Old Man and the Sea (NBC, 3/25/1990, 120 mins). In this version of Ernest Hemingway’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novella about a Cuban fisherman’s battle with a giant marlin in the Gulf Stream, expanded by Roger O. Hirson to add several other characters in a subplot, an ideally cast Anthony Quinn stars with his son Francisco (playing his dad as a younger man in flashbacks) and his daughter Valentina (as his screen daughter). Quinn’s portrayal shows retroactively how wrong Spencer Tracy was in the part in the 1958 film. Emmy nominations went to Bruce Broughton for his music and Peter Sutton for sound editing. Production Companies Storke Enterprises Inc., Yorkshire Television. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer William F. Storke. Co-Executive Producers Keith Richardson, Brian Harris. Producer Robert E. Fuisz. Co-Producer Norman Foster. Teleplay Roger O Hirson. Based on a Novella by Ernest Hemingway. Photography Tony Imi. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Fredric Steinkamp. Production Designer Malcolm Middleton. Cast Anthony Quinn (Santiago), Gary Cole (Tom Pruitt), Patricia Clarkson (Mary Pruitt), Joe Santos (Lopez), Valentina Quinn (Angela), Francesco Quinn (Young Santiago), Paul Calderon (Anderes), Sully Diaz (Maria), Manuel Santiago (Gomez), Alexis Cruz (Manolo), Jaime Tirelli, Raul Davila, James McDaniel, René Riviera, Steven Rodriguez. 3983... Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All (CBS, 5/1/1994 and 5/3/1994, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Much-honored two-part dramatization of Allan Gurganus’ 1989 bestseller chronicling the life of a woman who was a teenage bride of a much older Confederate veteran of the Civil War. Anne Bancroft was Emmy-nominated for playing the woman at age 100 as was Cicely Tyson as the soldier’s housekeeper. Diane Lane has the Bancroft role from age 14 to her sixties. The film also earned Emmy nominations as Outstanding Miniseries or Special, as well as for production design (Charles Bennett), music (Mark Snow, for part 2), costume design (Van Broughton Ramsey), set design (Amy McGary), hairstyles (Linda T. DeAndrea), and sound editing (David Hankins). Guganus’ novel later would be staged as a one-woman play with Ellen Burstyn. Production Companies Konigsberg-Sanitsky Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director Ken Cameron. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Supervising Producer Joyce Eliason. Producer Jack Clements. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on a Novel by Allan Gurganus. Photography Edward Pei. Music Mark Snow. Editors Tod Feuerman, Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Diane Lane (Lucy Honicut Marsden), Donald Sutherland (Capt. William Marsden), Cicely Tyson (Castalia), Anne Bancroft (Lucy Marsden at age 100), Blythe Danner (Bianca Honicut), E.G. Marshall (Professor Taw), Gwen Verdon (Etta Pell), Camille Cooper (Shirley Wilgus), Maureen Mueller (Lady Marsden), Kathryn Morris (Zondro), Wil Horneff (Willie Marsden), Jesse Zeigler (Ned Marsden), Garette Ratliff Henson (Ned Smythe), Jordan Williams (Samuel Honicut), Stephanie Astalos-Jones (Ruth Wilgus), Erin Williby (Young Louisa), Amber Wallace (Baby), Joshua Cantrell (Edward), Jacob Cantrell (Perry), Damon Pooser (Jerome), Tim Black (Luke Lucas), Ed Grady (Robert E. Lee), Jason Kerr (Yankee boy), Allan Gurganus (Confederate soldier). 3984... Oliver Twist (ABC, 11/16/1997, 120 mins). Disney’s twist on Dickens’ Oliver has Richard Dreyfuss giving his spin on the colorful Fagin, along with--except for Elijah Wood as the Artful Dodger--an all-British/Irish cast including 10-year-old newcomer Alex Trench in the title role. Sometimes actor Tony Bill directed, and Dreyfuss coproduced the film, shot entirely in downtown Dublin. Production Companies Laurence Mark Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Tony Bill. Executive Producers Laurence Mark, John Baldecchi. Producer Steven North. Co-Producers Richard Dreyfuss, Morgan O’Sullivan. Teleplay Monte Merrick. Based on the Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Bing Sokolsky. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Axel Hubert. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Richard Dreyfuss (Fagin), Elijah Wood (Artful Dodger), David O’Hara (Bill Sikes), Alex Trench (Oliver Twist), Antoine Byrne (Nancy), Olivia Cattrey (Rose Maylie), Anthony Finneson (Mr. Brownlow), Maria Charles (Widow Corney), Des Braiden (Magistrate), Eileen Colgan (Mrs. Bedwin), Eilish Moore (Cook), Lisa Dwan (Agnes), Connor Evans (Chief Constable), A.J. Kennedy, Jeffrey O’Toole, Ned Dennehy, Sean Madden, Max Reynolds, Ferdia Murphy, Alan Devlin, Fiona York, Frank Coughlan, Caitriona Lawler, Michael Sheridan, Don Foley. 3985... Omen IV: The Awakening (FOX, 5/20/1991, 120 mins). The wickedness of Damien lives on--in this continuation of the series of theatrical films that began in 1976--in a new generation of possessed children as a couple comes to the realization that their adopted daughter is an emissary of evil. Production Companies Harvey Bernhard Productions, Mace Neufeld Productions, FNM Films. Directors Jorge Montesi, Dominique Othenin-Girard. Executive Producer Mace Neufeld. Producer Harvey Bernhard. Co-Producer Robert Anderson. Teleplay Brian Taggert. Based on Characters Created by David Seltzer. Photography Martin Fuhrer. Music Jonathan Sheffer. Theme Jerry Goldsmith. Editor Frank Irvine. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Faye Grant (Karen York), Michael Woods (Gene York), Michael Lerner (Earl Knight), Madison Mason (Dr. Lou Hastings), Ann Hearn (Jo), Jim Byrnes (Noah), Don S. Davis (Jake Madison), Asia Vieira (Delia York), Megan Leitch (Sister Yvonne/Felicity), Joy Coghill (Sister Francesca), David Cameron (Father Hayes), Duncan Fraser (Father Mattson), Susan Chapple (Mother Superior), Dana Still (Pevival Preacher), Andrea Mann (Miss Roselli), Camille Mitchell (Madge Milligan), Brenda Crichlow (Hildy Riggs), William Taylor (Forrest Riggs), Serge Houde (Morris Creighton),

1990-1999 Wendy Van Riesen (Lily Creighton), James Sherry (Jerome), Mikal Dughi (Miss Norris), Norman Armour (Blind Medium), Brianne Harrett (Delia at age 5), Tish Heaven, Claire Brown, Hamish Boyd, Lesley Ewen, Sheila Paterson, Martin Cummins, Suzie Payne, Ruth McIntosh, Brent Stait, Tom Heaton, Karen Yip, Rebecca Cyndaer, Shelby Adams, Scott Swanson, Gerry Gean. 3986... On Promised Land (Disney Channel, 4/17/1994, 100 mins). Disney drama about two families in rural Georgia in 1959 involving a rich white widow (Joan Plowright) and an eight-year-old black boy (Norman D. Golden II), a sharecropper’s son. Production Companies Disney Television, Anasazi Productions. Director Joan Tewkesbury. Executive Producer Robert Benedetti. Producer Cleve Landsberg. Co-Producer Peter Stelzer. Teleplay Ken Sagoes. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Mason Daring. Editor Robert P. Seppey. Production Designer John Huke. Cast Joan Plowright (Abigail Appletree), Judith Ivey (Olivia Appletree), Norman Golden II (“Jim Jam” Ween), Carl Lumbly (Floyd Weem), John M. Jackson (Albert Appletree), Juanita Jennings (Martha Weem), Ken Sagoes (Bo Henry), Patty Mack (Sweet Mary), Elizabeth Omilami (Sally Mae), Tom Nowicki (Joe Appletree), Rhoda Griffis (Ellen Appletree), Bill Coates (Mr. Turner), Robert Benedetti (Mr. Baines), Carol Mitchell-Leon (Marva), Wayne Brady (Eli James). 3987... On Seventh Avenue (NBC, 6/10/1996, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot about the garment industry involving an up-and-coming female fashion designer trying to keep the business her dad (played by stage and screen director Gene Saks) built out of the hands of creditors, competitors, and loan sharks. Original title: “Seventh Avenue” (until producers discovered a similarly named, similarly themed 1977 miniseries). Production Companies Bill Finkelstein Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producer William M. Finkelstein. Producer Jeff Bleckner. Coordinating Producer Celia D. Costas. Teleplay William M Finkelstein. Photography Constantine Makris. Music Donald Markowitz. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Associate Producer Tod Feuerman. Cast Wendy Makkena (Nadine Jacobs), Stephen Collins (Tom Aiken), Damian Chapa (Anthony Occipente), Laura Harris (Mary Ann Jenks), Liz Coke (Claire Scattergood), Frank Vincent (Angelo Occipente), Jean-Claude LaMarre (Darren Tyler), Faye Grant (Stephanie Aiken), Alan Rosenberg (Phillip Reiman), Luis Guzman (Eddie Diaz), Anthony Zerbe (Roger Aiken), Susan Forristal (Megan), Ronald Guttman (Norman Ross), Gene Saks (Sol Jacobs), Julie D. Brown (Francesca), Hil Cato (Suki), George Bartenieff (Moe Bick), Mike Sheehan (Jimmy Ryan), Nathan George (Floyd Nevins), Eileen Galindo (Isabel Diaz), Wilson Cruz (Reuben Diaz), Bill Finkelstein (Steven Jacobs), Frank Pellegrino (Romero Vega), Vinny Argiro (Carmine), Frank Medrano, Tony Darrow, Peter Gerety, Dina Pearlman, Jordan Lange, Tom Riis Farrell, Marita Schaub, Weimei Thomas, Peter Bucossi, Phil Nee, Eric Mabius, Michael Mastro, Brenda Thomas Denmark, Vincent Castellanos, David Batiste, Arthur Nascarella, Edward Dougherty, Ray Iannicelli, Alicia Wilson, Susan Carman, Damian Young, Julie Taylor, Josh Pais, Carmen Bonefront, Allen Swift, Bert Robinson, Marshall Mitchell, David Leibman, René Ricard. 3988... On the 2nd Day of Christmas (Lifetime, 12/8/1997, 120 mins). Holiday fare involving a charming pickpocket, her six-year-old niece accomplice, a department store security guard with a passion to become a songwriter, a Scrooge-like tycoon, and Santa. The spirit of the season inevitably makes for a romantic, happy ending on the second day of Christmas--except that Santa gets busted! Production Companies ABC Pictures, Lifetime Television. Director James Frawley. Executive Producer Jane Goldenring. Producer John Ryan. Co-Producer Declan O’Brien. Teleplay Brian Hohlfeld. Photography William Wages. Music David Bergeaud. Editor Chip Masamitsu. Production Designer William Beeton. Cast Mary Stuart Masterson (Trish Tracy), Mark Ruffalo (Bert Sanders), Lauren Suzanne Pratt (Patsy Tracy), David Hewlett (Mel), James Purcell (Bill Sanders), Lawrence Dane (A.E. Limber), Howard Hesseman (David the Head Elf), Arlene Meadows (Mrs. Sanders), Judah Katz (Pruitt), Victoria Snow (Mindy Sanders), John Boylan (Man in overcoat), Dominique Fiore (Ed the bartender), Patrick Patterson (Uncle Don), Alon Nashman (Piano player), Lindsay Leese, Colm Magner, Sonya Cote, Nola Auguston, Bill Lake, Kim Roberts, Stephen Richard, Ray Smit. 3989... On the Edge of Innocence (NBC, 4/20/1997, 120 mins). Kellie Martin (who also coproduced with her mother) stars as a manic depressive teen sent to a psychiatric institution where she falls in love with a troubled young man and befriends a 15-year-old anorexic. Shortly after the boy is put into the violent ward--and Martin in a padded cell for a while--the two girls help him stage a breakout, flee the hospital with a doctor they’ve taken hostage, and head for Mexico with the police in pursuit. Somewhat depressing rebels-without-a-cause movie with a “teen brat” cast headed (in standard NBC Monday night design) by a number of up-and-coming younger actors. Production Companies Dan Wigutow Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Jeni Munn, Joan Sittenfeld, Dan Wigutow, Julie Cohen. Co-Producers Kellie Martin, Debbie Martin. Line Producer Frederick W. Brost. Teleplay Maxine Herman. Photography Neil Roach. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Denise Hudson.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Kellie Martin (Zoe Tyler), James Madsen (Jake Walker), Karen Young (Victoria Tyler), Lisa Jakub (Ally Winthrop), Jamie Kennedy (Luke), Vince Vieluf (Roger), Terry O’Quinn (David Walker), Olivia Birkelund (Dr. Sharon Reston), Jessica Harper (Alice Walker), Kevin Dunn (Dr.Nathan Barbacoe), Joshua Jackson (Sammy), Clea DuVall (Ann), Kelli Lefkovitz (Cheryl), Heath Lourwood (Griffin), Johnny Strong (Squeamish), Stephanie Allen (Gabriella), Lee Magnuson (Dr. Xavier), Ronald Guttman Sullivan Walker Maclovio Perez, Ken Kerman, Christine Miller, Jim Cody Williams, Vince Grant, Holly Martin Riddle. 3990... On the Line (ABC, 1/15/1998, 120 mins). Playing a somewhat stressed-out single mom/cop working the robbery/homicide division on the LAPD, Linda Hamilton (erroneously promoted by the network as making her TV movie debut here) made this action police drama after reportedly trying to get out of the project to costar in “Dante’s Peak,” a big-screen disaster flick. Both titles ultimately ended up on her résumé. This movie, which features in its cast rap star Coolio (as her boss), initially was to have premiered during the November 1997 network sweeps. Production Company All American Television. Director Elodie Keene. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Guy J. Louthan. Teleplay Walter Halsey Davis, Vickie Patik. Photography Tony Jannelli. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Suzanne Pettit. Production Designer Stuart Blatt. Cast Linda Hamilton (Det. Jean Martin), Jeff Fahey (Det. Dan Collins), Jay Acovone (Captain Unander), Coolio (Lt. Gil Suggs), Dan Ferro (William Featherhill), Samaria Graham (Lorette), Paul Herman (Ed Karlin), Dean Norris (Manny Denikolas), Tim Redwine (Jack Martin), Tim deZarn (William Shepherd), Evan Jones (Andrew), Maria Del Mar (Lt. Maria Aguilar), Marshall Teague (Gary), Lawrence B. Adisa (Eagle), Brian Markinson (Asst. DA Louthan), Tracey Cherelle Jones (Krystal), Barbara Rae (Mrs. Freed), Kristoffer Ryan Winters (Trevor Reed), Wells Rosales (Baldemar), Iyari Perez Limon (Esperanza), David McKnight (Dale Holman), Hope Allen (Young mother), Steve Henneberry (Officer Roux), Jack Sydow (George Haley), Robert Mont (The flasher), Ned Luke (Al), Christopher Maher (The doctor), Wanda Lee Evans (The social worker), Coron Strong, Whitney Rydbeck, Kirk Kinder, Pancho Demmings, Sandy Martin, Cora Lee Day, Helen Geller, Kevin Fry, Rick Miller, Robin Pearson Rose, Peter McKernan, Sheila Ivy, Diane Rodriguez, Paul Landry, David Kagen, Phil Klipa, Brian Abercrombie, Mathew McCurley. 3991... On Thin Ice: The Tai Babilonia Story (NBC, 11/5/1990, 120 mins). Dramatization of the career of world champion skater Tai Babilonia, whose dreams of a gold medal in the 1980 Olympics were dashed when her partner Randy Gardner suffered an injury and her life takes a downward turn. Canadian actress Rachel Crawford stars with Charlie Stratton, while the real Babilonia and Gardner are their skating doubles. Production Companies Janet Faust Krusi Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Zale Dalen. Executive Producer Michael Rosenberg. Producers Bernard Rothman, Janet Faust Krusi. Teleplay Brian Ross. Photography Brian R.R. Hebb. Music Eric N. Robertson. Editor Sally Paterson. Production Designer Tony Hall. Cast Rachel Crawford (Tai Babilonia), Charles Stratton (Randy Gardner), Denise Nicholas (Cleo Babilonia), Chuck Shamata (Connie Babilonia Sr.), Michael Edwards (Connie Babilonia Jr.), William Daniels (John Nicks), Christianne Hirt (Jamie), Nicole Lyn (Tai Babilonia at age 12), Alex Both Nacsa (Randy Gardner at age 15), Drake Arden, Ardon Bess, Robbie Budd, Deborah Burgess, Stan Coles, Suzanne Coy, Ken Daniels, Nick Dekruyff, Donna Farro, David Perry, Don Francks, David Fraser, Marc Greenspan, Renée Haberstock, Kevin Hicks, Bill Lake, Shawn Lawrence, Cec Linder, Gerry Mendicino, Richard Mills, Dave Nicholas, Darren O’Donnell, Julian Peters, Rino Romano, Andrew Sabiston, Vanessa Malicki Sanchez, Benson Simmonds, Gloria Slade, Victoria Snow, Sandi Stahlbrand, Lea-Helen Weir, Gina Wilkinson, Lenore Zann. 3992... Once You Meet a Stranger (CBS, 9/25/1996, 120 mins). This change-of-gender remake of Hitchcock’s “Strangers on a Train” brings together British actresses Jacqueline Bisset (in the old Farley Granger role) and Theresa Russell (in Robert Walker’s) playing Americans as a put-upon television celebrity and a posh traveler who meet by accident on a train and casually talk about doing in each’s unwanted significant other. Several set pieces from the Hitchcock movie are borrowed here by director Tommy Lee Wallace, who also took it upon himself to beef up Raymond Chandler’s original screenplay from Patricia Highsmith’s novel. Veteran actress Celeste Holm sparkles as the mother of married Bisset’s placid boyfriend. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Tommy Lee Wallace. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Producer Phil Parslow. Co-Producer Tom Fortuna. Teleplay Raymond Chandler, Czenzi Ormonde, Tommy Lee Wallace. Television Story Whitfield Cook. Based on the Screenplay by Raymond Chandler, Czenzi Ormonde. Based on a Novel by Patricia Highsmith. Photography Steven Poster. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Leslie Parsons. Cast Jacqueline Bisset (Sheila Gaines), Theresa Russell (Margo Anthony), Robert Desiderio (Andy Stahl), Nick Mancuso (Aaron Gaines), Matthew Thomas Carey (Barnaby Stahl), Andi Chapman (Det. Donna Haggerty), Peter Haskell (Captain Metcalf), Arthur Taxier (Lieutenant Hammond), Celeste Holm (Clara), Richard Doyle (Henry Anthony), Mimi Kennedy (Connie Page), Gretchen Wyler (Mrs. Anthony), Anne Gee Byrd (Judge Lea Cole), Sheila Kay (Lolly Clark), Mark Kiely (Bartender), Mark McGrath (Young detective), Hansford Rowe (Ronnie Anderson), Neil Vipond (Carl

1990-1999 Cunningham), Art Bonilla, Kathryne Dora Brown, Gregory Buckman, Daniel Chodos, Greg Collins, Brandy Jourdan, Sarah MacDonnell, Gary Newton, Mindy Seeger, Symba Smith, Nils Allen Stewart, Raymond D. Turner, Jennie Vaughn. 3993... One Against the Wind (CBS, 12/1/1991, 120 mins). Australian actress Judy Davis won an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Special for playing the real-life Mary Lindell, an English woman living in wartime Paris with her two children, who led a crusade to smuggle Allied soldiers out of occupied France, despite being captured and jailed several times. Lindell died in 1987 at age 92. This Hallmark Hall of Fame production, initially titled “The Story of Mary Lindell,” and based on the 1961 book “No Drums...No Trumpets” by Barry Wynne, won two Emmys: for sound mixing and for casting. Production Companies Karen Mack Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Karen Mack. Co-Executive Producer Jacqueline Adler. Supervising Producer Sally Robinson. Producer William Hill. Teleplay Chris Bryant. Based on a Book by Barry Wynne. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer John Blezard. Cast Judy Davis (Mary Lindell), Sam Neill (Maj. James Leggatt), Anthony Higgins (Herman Gruber), Christien Anholt (Maurice de Melville), Kate Beckindale (Barbe de Melville), Denholm Elliott (Father LeBlanc), Frank Middlemass (DuBois), David Ryall (Dumont), Peter Cellier (Court General), Mark Wing-Davey (Col. Miles Grant), John Savident (Henry Smallwood), Mikush Alexander (Erich von Stuhlsberg), Wolf Kahler (Commandant Reingart), Stevan Rimkus, Tom Hodgkins, Michael Crossman, Terry Taplin, Paul Haigh, Stefan Gryff, Benedick Blythe, John Sandford, Marie-Pauli Roesgen, Rupert Evans, Jane Montgomery, Metin Yenal. 3994... One Hot Summer Night: A Crimes of Passion Movie (ABC, 3/12/1998, 120 mins). A controversial sports tycoon (Barry Bostwick) is found murdered and his beautiful young trophy wife (Erika Eleniak) and her lawyer/lover (Brian Wimmer) are the prime suspects. Christopher Darden, who gained fame as prosecuting the O.J. Simpson case, here tries his acting wings as a veteran homicide detective investigating the killing. Later known as “The Trophy Wife’s Secret.” Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director James A. Contner. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producers Michael Dougan, Beth Schroeder. Teleplay Michael O’Hara. Photography Peter Benison. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Associate Producer Kristine Bamattre. Cast Erika Eleniak (Kelly Moore Brooks), Brian Wimmer (Richard Linski), Tobin Bell (Vincent “Coop” De Ville), Stephen Macht (Abel Ganz), Anne DeSalvo (Chris Spina), Lochlyn Munro (Det. Eddie Baltran), Christopher Darden (Det. Earl Mingus), Barry Bostwick (Arthur Brooks), Alannah Ong (Lisa), Corrie Clark (Jenna), Ken Roberts (P.I. Gene Walsh), Jerry Wasserman (Judge Block), John R. Taylor (Minister), Maria Herrera (Court clerk). 3995... One Man’s War (HBO, 4/20/1991, 95 mins). Anthony Hopkins adds another real-life portrayal to his gallery as Joel Filartiga, a Paraguayan doctor who runs a clinic and supports it by selling paintings in the United States, and with his wife, crusades for human rights in the name of his son who was tortured to death. A British-made drama, filmed in Mexico. Production Companies HBO Showcase, Film Four International, TVS Films, Skreba. Director Sergio Todelo. Executive Producers Graham Benson, Colin Callender. Producer Ann Skinner. Teleplay Mike Carter, Sergio Toledo. Photography Rodolfo Sanchez. Music John M. Keane. Editor Laurence Mery-Clark. Production Designer Tim Hutchinson. Cast Anthony Hopkins (Dr. Joel Filartiga), Norma Aleandro (Nidia Filartiga), Ruben Blades (Perrone), Fernanda Torres (Dolly Filartiga), Sergio Bustamonte (Col. Arturo Games), René Pereyra (Americo Pena), Leonardo Garcia (Joelito Filartiga), Miah Michelle (Analy Filartiga), Farnesio De Bernal (Judge), Claudio Brook (Robaldo), Guillermo Rios (Antonia), Alvaro Carcano, Honorato Magaloni, Claudia Guzman, Ana Ofelia Murgoia, José Antonio Estrada, Rufino Echegoyen, Salvador Sanchez, Malena Doria, Gerardo Quiroz, Homer Garza, Alfredo Orta, Justo Martinez, Martin LaSalle, Fernando Moya, Fermin Zuniga. 3996... One More Mountain (ABC, 3/6/1994, 120 mins). Disney drama recounting the travails of the real-life pioneer family who, in 1846, found themselves members of an emigrant wagon train trapped in a winter snowstorm in the Sierra Nevadas as part of the ill-fated Donner expedition. Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Walt Disney Television. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producers John Kuri, Anne Hopkins. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on a Story by John Kuri, Gerald DiPego. Based on an Article by John Kuri. Photography Frank Tidy. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Anita BrandtBurgoyne. Art Director Rick Roberts. Cast Meredith Baxter (Margaret Reed), Chris Cooper (James Reed), Larry Drake (Patrick Breen), Robert Duncan McNeil (Milt Eliot), Laurie O’Brien (Elizabeth Graves), Frances Conroy (Peggy Breen), Jean Kelly (Mary Graves), James G. MacDonald (Charles Stanton), Matthew Walker (George Donner), Don S. Davis (Franklin Graves), Jean Simmons (Sarah Keyes), Grace Johnston (Virginia Reed), Lachlan Murdoch (James Reed Jr.), Joshua Silberg

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Movies Made for Television

(Tommy Reed), Aline Levasseur (Patty Reed), Marie Stillin (Tamsen Donner), Byron Lucas (John Snyder), Patrick Johnston (Mason), Bill Croft (Mr. Keseberg), Kathe Mazur (Mrs. Keseberg), Walter Marsh (Mitchell Forster), Molly Parker (Eliza Williams). 3997... One of Her Own (ABC, 5/16/1994, 120 mins). Rookie cop Lori Loughlin presses charges against fellow officer Greg Evigan who raped her in her home and then finds her colleagues turning against her for defying the traditional (and controversial) “blue wall of silence” by reporting the attack. Production Company Grossbart-Barnett Productions. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Co-Executive Producer Sydell Albert. Line Producer Don Goldman. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay Valerie West. Photography Tom Priestley. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Robert Florio, Tom Boettcher. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast Lori Loughlin (Toni Stroud), Greg Evigan (Charlie Lloyd), Valerie Landsburg (Stacy Schoep), Jeff Yagher (Heller), Jason Schombing (Weisberg), Reginald VelJohnson (Det. Bob Hymes), Martin Sheen (Asst. DA Pete Maresca), Robert Treveiler (Dean Nyad), Rick Warner (Jack Stroud), Elaine Nalee (Linda Stroud), Rhoda Griffis (Lynn Wickstrum), Tammy Arnold (Anne Davis), Terry Loughlin (Chief Theriot), Michael Genevie (Captain Daley), Barry Bell (Lieutenant Feuer), Patricia Gray (Betsy), Robert Raiford (Judge Grayson), Stephen Ayers, William Bensen, Libby Campbell, Dottie Griddom-Haddin, J. Michael Hunter, Kelly Mizell. 3998... One Special Night (CBS, 11/29/1999, 120 mins). Julie Andrews and James Garner unite for the third time (after “The Americanization of Emily” in 1964 and “Victor/Victoria” in 1982) playing a widowed physician and a crotchety developer, strangers who find themselves stranded together in a small mountain cabin in a blizzard. Romantic drama based on Jan Hartman’s play “A Winter Visitor” (also the film’s original title). Production Company Green-Epstein Productions. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Co-Executive Producer Gary L. Pudney. Supervising Producers Albert J. Salzer, Christian Fournier, Andre Rouleau. Producer Mark Bacino. Teleplay Nancey Silvers. Based on a Play by Jan Hartman. Photography Guy Dufaux. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Cast Julie Andrews (Dr. Catherine Howard), James Garner (Robert Woodward), Patricia Charbonneau (Lori Woodward Campbell), Stacy Grant (Jaclyn), Stewart Bick (Jeff Campbell), Daniel Magder (Michael Campbell), Sheena Larkin (Mary Beth Woodward), Gary Plaxton (Dr. William Michaels), Kim Roberts (Nurse Sara), Belinda Hum (New hospice nurse), Kerilyn Keith (OR nurse), Sasha Wentges (Nursery nurse), Annabelle Torsein (Young hospice nurse), Frank Cavallero (TV weatherman), Sam Stone (Murray). 3999... One Special Victory (NBC, 12/8/1991, 120 mins). Fifty hours of community service changes a shallow, glad-handing real-estate salesman when he is ordered to coach a basketball team for disabled adults. The movie was “suggested” by the 1991 book “B-Ball: The Team That Never Lost a Game” by Ron Jones and made in conjunction with the Special Olympic Organization. Original title: “Good Enough to Win” Production Companies Susan Baerwald Productions, Port Street Films, NBC Productions. Director Stuart Cooper. Executive Producers Susan Baerwald, John Larroquette. Producers Joseph M. Ellis, Rona Edwards. Teleplay Betty Goldberg. Based on a Story by Clifford Campion. Based on a Book by Ron Jones. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Edward M. Abroms. Art Director Jack G. Taylor Jr. Associate Producer Edward M. Abroms. Cast John Larroquette (Bo Arner), Kathy Baker (Ellen Grant), Christine Estabrook (Ruthie Greenberg), Dirk Blocker (Joey Nevins), Gregory Millar (Bruce Washington), Joseph Asaro (Spike Bingham), Beah Richards (Cora Simms), Ray Walston (Mr. Wurtz), Phil Hartman (Mike Rutten), Denis Arndt (Jack Arner), Angela Bassett (Lois), Lorinne Vozoff (Mrs. Bingham), Richard Venture (Mr. Wolf), Janet Carroll (Janet Haines), Concetta Tomei (Abagail Samuels), Joe Pantoliano (Daniel Evans), J. Preston Larroquette (Robbie Arner), Kathleen Doyle, Robert Firth, Michael Heintzman, Kristin Hoover, Dawn Mancrum, Khin-Kyaw Maung, Wood Moy, Frank Novak, David Steen, Frank Tudisco. 4000... One Woman’s Courage (NBC, 2/28/1994, 120 mins). Woman-in-jeopardy thriller with Patty Duke as an alcoholic grandmother who has become sole witness to a brutal crime and is being stalked by the killer who walks after a trial, despite the efforts of cop James Farentino. Original title: “Saving Grace” Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, NBC Productions. Director Charles Robert Carner. Executive Producer Bonnie Raskin. Producer Frank Fischer. Teleplay John Steven Owen. Photography John R Leonetti. Music John M. Keane. Editor Jim McElroy. Production Designer John Myhre. Cast Patty Duke (Grace McKenna), James Farentino (William Lawson), Keith Szarabajka (Wallace Bremer), Dennis Farina (Craig McKenna), Margot Kidder (Stella Jenson), Geoffrey Blake (Ted McKenna), Debra Sharkey (Frannie Pearson), Titus Welliver (Doug Pearson), Jo Anderson (Ms. Van Dreuten), Hattie Winston (Mrs. Ellen Widdoes), Mary Donnelly-Haskell (Judge N. Wintercorn), Sarah Freeman (Melissa Pearson), Courtland Mead (Michael Pearson), Casey Biggs (DA Barry Cameron), Marjean Holden (Sandra Widdoes), Darrell Kunitomi (Sergeant Kamioni), Jim Ducey, Steve

1990-1999 Elkins, José Rey, William Fair, Carl Gilliard, Juan Riojas, Ed Cambridge, Angelina Estrada, George Fisher, Giannina Toaken, Ren Hanami, Ronald Rondell Jr. 4001... Only Love (CBS, 5/10/1998, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Overlong two-part romantic drama based on a 1997 novel by Erich Segal, best known for his four-hankie weeper “Love Story” of a generation before and promoted as revolving around “a forbidden love that spans almost two decades and several continents.” With Segal revisiting many themes from the earlier book and movie, many noted the similarity to “Love Story”--a talented young doctor falls in love with a beautiful girl but is beset by tragic circumstances. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Octopus Productions. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Gerrit Van Der Meer, John Erman. Producer Gerrit Van Der Meer. Teleplay Gerald Christopher. Based on the Novel by Erich Segal. Photography Tony Imi. Music John Morris. Editor Ian Farr. Production Designer Malcolm Middleton. Cast Rob Morrow (Dr. Matthew Hiller), Marisa Tomei (Evie Webster Josephson Hiller), Mathilda May (Silvia Dalessandro Rinaldi), Jeroen Krabbe (François Pelletier), George Corraface (Nico Rinaldi), Natacha Lindinger (Denise LeGarde), Paul. Freeman (Gian Battosta Delessandro), Cyril Nri (Eric Blair), Jonathan Aris (Emil Becker), Emily Rossum (Lily Josephson), Ellen Muth (Rachel Josephson), Michiel Nooter (Gerrit Klelman), Sylvia Rotter (Anna-Marie), Kate Harper (Dr. Hiller’s receptionist), Michael J. Shannon (Dr. Duncan), Jay Benedict (Roger Josephson), Sharon Holm (Barbara Lipton), Jeffery Kissoon (Rashid), Shane Rimmer (Warren Oliver), Mark Leake (Greg Lipton), Louis Condon (Joshua Lipton), Rodney Beddall (Dino), Neo Tiahapi, Mirijam de Roolj, Peter Mkubheka, Nthati Moshesh, Magic Hlatshwayo, Alessandra Scott, Jana Sheldon, Ben Miles, Lee Ross. 4002... Only One Survived (CBS, 10/27/1990, 120 mins). This action-thriller, a coproduction between CBS and Italy’s RAI-TV, adapted from the 1986 novel “Danger Adrift” by director Folco Quilici and filmed in Brazil, follows four friends who set out from Manhattan for a three-week deep-sea fishing holiday in the Amazon and run into trouble. The title tells it all. Production Companies CBS Entertainment Productions, RAI Uno. Director Folco Quilici. Executive Producer Vittorio Galiano. Producers Arturo La Pegna, Paul R. Picard. Teleplay John Nation, Steven Elkins. Based on a Novel by Folco Quilici. Photography Riccardo Grassetti. Music Colin Towns. Editor Russell Livingstone. Art Director Guido Iosia. Cast Perry King (Philip Asherton), Michael Beck (Paul Haskel), Fabio Testi (Sergio Dinardo), Yuji Okumoto (Peter Fujiko), Paolo Bonacelli (Andrade), Milton Gonzalves (Francisco), Weston Blakesley (Garrick), Molva Muldown (Nancy). 4003... The Only Way Out (ABC, 12/19/1993, 120 mins). John Ritter is a soon-to-be-divorced architect, now living with a young single mom, and Henry Winkler is a deceptively charming sociopath who has taken up with Ritter’s separated mate and begun abusing her and hounding him. Original title: “Grounds for Murder” Production Companies Berger-Queen Productions, Adam Productions, ABC Productions. Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producers Ilene Amy Berg, Robert M. Myman. Co-Executive Producer Sarah Lawson. Producer Gordon Mark. Line Producer Michael Lake. Teleplay Jerome Kass. Photography David Connell. Music Gerald Gouriet. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast John Ritter (Jeremy Carlisle), Henry Winkler (Tony), Stephanie Faracy (Lynn), Julianne Phillips (Susannah), Sam Mancuso (Edward), Matthew Walker (Mike Doyle), Jewel Straite (Alexandra), Jerry Wasserman (Brock), Caitlin Turner (Jenny), Erik Akai (Robert), Louise Vallance (Anne), Stephen Dimopoulos (Rick), Deryl Hayes (Marcus), Robert Metcalfe (Barry), Ursula Martin-Smith (Grace), Freda Perry (Carolyn), Richard Newman (Professor), Elvira Graham, Adrian Holmes, David Lovgren, Janet Craig, Christine Elliott, Maria Herrera, Anthony Harrison, Lillian Carlson, Tom Braidwood, Bobby Stewart, Rhys Huber, Gary Paller, Brad Lodge, Dan Groseclose. 4004... The Operation (CBS, 1/21/1990, 120 mins). Sordid thriller about a charming but debt-ridden doctor who’s caught between a medical malpractice suit and a messy divorce from his wife, who is also his business partner, with betrayal and murder following. An Emmy nomination went to John C. Flinn III for his photography. Production Companies Moress, Nanas, Golden Entertainment, Viacom. Director Thomas J Wright. Executive Producers Herb Nanas, Peter Golden. Producers Douglas Stefan Borghi, Mike Moder. Co-Producer Robert Kosberg. Teleplay Douglas Stefan Borghi. Photography John Flinn III. Music Bill Conti. Editor Tom Pryor. Production Designer James Shanahan. Cast Joe Penny (Dr. Ed Betters), Lisa Hartman (Laura Parks), Jason Beghe (John Koplak), Kathleen Quinlan (Dr. Ginnie Betters), Dori Brenner (Amy Roberts), Googy Gress (Oscar), Aaron Lustig (Anesthesiologist), Ron Perkins (Harold Black), Ray Reinhardt (Dr. Mark Wolf), Peter Zapp (Roger Hernandez), John Santucci (Lieutant Gold), Joy Aaron, Kara Benser, Paul Collins, Wendy Cutler, Rick Giolito, Thomas Hoyt Godfrey, Andy Goldberg, Katie Johnson, Jack Jozefson, Zouanne LeRoy, Coleen Maloney, Darcy Marta, Susan Merson, Melinda Mittelman, Edwina Moore, Elizabeth O’Connor, Richard Penn.

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4005... Opposites Attract (NBC, 10/17/1990, 120 mins). Comedy about poles-apart candidates--a ditsy town supervisor with lots of experience and a new-to-the-area former cowboy movie star (patterned vaguely after Clint Eastwood) with nothing but charm--vying to be mayor of a beach community, battling, and falling in love. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Rastar Productions, Bar-Gene Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Lloyd Weintraub. Co-Executive Producer Gene Schwam. Producers Susan Rice, Julie Anne Weitz, Susan Weber-Gold. Teleplay Susan Rice. Photography Robert Elswit. Music Mark Snow. Editor Barrett Taylor. Production Designer Robb Wilson King. Cast Barbara Eden (Charlene McKeon), John Forsythe (Rex Roper), Ilene Graff (Frannie), Conchata Ferrell (Flo), Rebeca Arthur (Victoria), Danielle von Zerneck (Sky McKeon Whitcomb), Charles Levin (Marcino), Rod McCary (Brant), Liz Torres (Fortune Teller), Dori Brenner (Jane Conyers), Earl Boen (Prof. Henry Sutton), Erinn Canavan (Mimi), David Correia (Jaime Ruiz), Sean Davigan (Gary Whitcomb), Charles Stevenson Jr. (Sid Mangan), Kenneth Lloyd (Peter Gottlieb), Mort Sertner (Reporter), John Mansfield, Annabelle Weenick, Christianne Mays, Edwina Moore, Brady Bluhm, Irene Olga Lopez, Fredrick Lopez, Herb Kay, Tiiu Leek. 4006... Oprah Winfrey Presents: Before Women Had Wings (ABC, 11/2/1997, 120 mins). This first of several movies produced under the umbrella banner “Oprah Winfrey Presents” for her Harpo Productions is an adaptation of Connie May Fisher’s 1966 novel tracing the unlikely friendship between a young white girl (Tina Majorino), daughter of an alcoholic mother (Ellen Barkin, in an Emmy-winning performance as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Movie) and a no-good father (John Savage), and a tender-hearted but reclusive black woman (Oprah Winfrey) in the rural South of the ’60s. Production Company HARPO Films Inc. Director Lloyd Kramer. Executive Producer Kate Forte. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Connie May Fowler. Based on the Novel by Connie May Fowler. Photography Ericson Core. Music Anton Sanko. Editor Stephen Semel. Production Designer Joe Rainey. Cast Ellen Barkin (Glory Marie), Tina Majorino (Avocet “Bird” Jackson), Oprah Winfrey (Miss Zora), Julia Stiles (Phoebe Jackson), Burt Young (Mr. Ippolito), John Savage (Billy Jackson), William Lee Scott (Hank Jackson), Louis Crugnali (L.J. Ippolito), David Hart (Sheriff). 4007... Oprah Winfrey Presents: The Wedding (ABC, 2/22/1998 and 2/23/1998, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Emotional two-part drama set in the wealthy black community on Martha’s Vineyard in the 1950s, revolving around a wedding ceremony between a fair-skinned black girl and a socially inferior white jazz pianist--the prideful families of whom are not anxious to see the nuptials take place. Into the mix comes a single black father of three whose own interracial marriage has disintegrated. There’s also a multigenerational subplot involving actress Shirley Knight, here playing the lily-white matriarch of the bride-to-be’s family, whose own strained life becomes an issue. Film comes from the 1995 novel (only her second) by Dorothy West who, until her death in 1998 (at 90), had been one of the last surviving members of the Harlem Renaissance of the 1930s. Production Company HARPO Films Inc. Director Charles Burnett. Executive Producers Oprah Winfrey, Kate Forte. Producer Doro Bachrach. Teleplay Lisa Jones. Based on a Novel by Dorothy West. Photography Fred Elmes. Music Stephen James Taylor. Editor Dorian Harris. Production Designer Lawrence G. Paull. Associate Producers Daniel Schneider, Valerie Scroon. Cast Halle Berry (Shelby Coles), Eric Thal (Meade Howell), Lynn Whitfield (Corinne Coles), Carl Lumbly (Lute McNeil), Michael Warren (Clark Coles), Marianne Jean-Baptiste (Helen Coles), Cynda Williams (Liz Coles Otis), Charlaine Woodard (Rachel Harris), Richard Brooks (Lincoln Otis), Gabriel Casseus (Hannibal), Shirley Knight (Gram Charlysle), Ethel Ayler (Eunice), Paul Butler (Preacher), Peter Francis James (Isaac Coles), Patricia Clarkson (Della McNeil), Carl Gordon (Mr. Hawkins), Emmaline (Margo Moorer), Margaret Welsh (Josephine), Deborah Calloway-Duke (Nita), Shilla Benning (Gigi), Joseph Bias (Young Isaac), Mikaelle Comrie (Barbie McNeil), Keenan Corrigan (Mattie McNeil), Kelsey Walke (Tina McNeil), Monica Ford (Sabina), Ashley Gibson (Young Corinne), Deji Olasimbo (Young Clark), Alfred Wiggins (Minister), Ronn Carroll (Dr. Havermeyer), Alfred Wiggins (Minister), Claire Eye (Dockaven hostess), Patricia Hemingway (Sorority girl), John Lowhorn (Dean Wright), Bob Moore (Ovalite May), White Nelson, Ginnie Randall, Cara Stoner, Maggie Walsh. 4008... Ordeal in the Arctic (ABC, 2/15/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based plane crash drama with Richard Chamberlain as the pilot desperately trying to save the survivors after his military transport goes down near the North Pole. Based on the 1992 book “Death and Deliverance” by Robert Mason Lee. Production Companies Alliance Communications, Provocative Pictures, Citadel Pictures. Director Mark Sobel. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Ronald I. Cohen, Robert Lantos. Producers Jeff King, R.B. Carney. Teleplay Paul F. Edwards. Based on a Book by Robert Mason Lee. Photography Miklos Lente. Music Amin Bhatia. Editor Allan Lee. Art Director John Blackie. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Capt. John Couch), Catherine Mary Stewart (Capt. Wilma de Groot), Melanie Mayron (Sue Hillier), Scott Hylands (Fred Ritchie), Page Fletcher (Joe Bales), Christopher Bolton (Michael Moore),

1990-1999 Richard McMillan (Bob Thomson), Robert Clinton (Paul West), Blair Haynes (“Rollie” Petrie), Stephen Sparks (Tony Cobden), Brian Jensen (David Meace), Steve Adams (Bill Vance), David Cameron (Mario Ellefsen), Mark Gibbon (Monty), David McNally (Marc Tremblay), Larry Musser (Rick Dumoulin), Cecily Adams (Judy Trepanier), Nathan Fillion (Tom Jardine), Larry Yachimec (Warrant Officer Grimsley), Tom Butler (Arnie Macauley), Paul Whitney (Marvin Macauley), Mike Kobayashi (Himself), Dave Nichols, Dodd Rougeau, Francis Damberger, Fred Keating, Garry Chalk, Brian Taylor, Roger Shank, Wendell Smith, Daryl Shuttleworth. 4009... Original Sins (CBS, 4/12/1995, 120 mins). Mark Harmon is a Boston priest/late night radio talk show host in this psychological thriller who hears anonymous callers’ “true confessions” and becomes involved in a murder inquiry and with a killer who calls to confess. Filmed on location in Boston, it was originally titled “Acts of Contrition.” Production Companies Sarabande Productions, Courage Productions. Director Jan Egleson. Executive Producers David Manson, John Pielmeier. Supervising Producers John Philip Landgraf, Arla Sorkin Manson. Producer Marcus Viscidi. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Photography Andrzej Sekula. Music Gary Chang. Editor William A. Anderson. Production Designer Suzanne Cavedon. Cast Mark Harmon (Jonathan Frayne), Julianne Phillips (Becka Sharp), Ron Perlman (Chas Brawley), David Clennon (James “Jimbo” Higgins), Betty Miller (Doris Campisi), Gustave Johnson (Det. Mark Kanin), Sarah Trigger (Laura Ebersole), Patricia Donnelly (Assistant sound man), Kate Bennis (Woman in past), William Young (Priest), Broniastefan Wheeler, Alexandra Loria, Jason Raposa, Bo Chun, William Mathis, Dorothy Brodesser, Chris Wilder. 4010... Orpheus Descending (TNT, 9/24/1990, 150 mins). Television dramatization of the Tennessee Williams play about a repressed Delta woman who had become involved in a loveless marriage with a mean-spirited storekeeper dying of cancer and the affair she drifts into with as mysterious snakeskin-jacketed young man who arrives in town. Vanessa Redgrave, Kevin Anderson, Anne Twomey, and several others repeat their roles from the 1989 Broadway revival. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Nederlander Television and Film Productions. Director Sir Peter Hall. Executive Producer Gladys Nederlander. Producer George Manasse. Based on a Play by Tennessee Williams. Adapted by Sir Peter Hall. Photography Mike Fash. Music Stephen Edwards. Editor Edward Marnier. Production Designer Tom H. John. Associate Producer Elizabeth Ireland McCann. Cast Vanessa Redgrave (Lady Torrance), Kevin Anderson (Val Xavier), Anne Twomey (Carol Cutere), Miriam Margolyes (Vee Talbott), Sloane Shelton (Beulah Binnings), Patricia Allison (Dolly Hamma), Peg Small (Sister Temple), Marlene Cameron (Eva Temple), Manning Redwood (Sheriff Talbott), Pat McNamara (Peewee Binnings), Michael McCarty (Dog Hamma), Marcia Lewis (Nurse Porter), Doyle Richmond (Conjure Man), Lewis Arlt (David Cutere), Donna Lee Betz (Woman on Telephone), Brad Sullivan (Jabe Torrance), Buddy Saba Taweel (Papa Romano), Walter Hook (Mr. Dubinsky), Jaquilin Sadler (Lady as a child), Michael Emerson, John Culson Boles, Joshua Sussman, Bill Mencner, Joe Ring, Dennis Conti. 4011... The Other Mother: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 4/17/1995, 120 mins). Fact-based drama dealing with the tenacious search of a middle-aged divorcee with two young sons for her firstborn she was forced to give up for adoption 18 years earlier. Based on Carol Schaefer’s 1991 autobiographical book and filmed in British Columbia in mid 1994. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Bethany Rooney. Executive Producers Lawrence Horowitz, Michael O’Hara. Producer Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. Co-Producer Kathryn McArdle. Teleplay Steven Loring. Based on a Book by Carol Schaefer. Photography Laszlo George. Music Mark Snow. Editor Leslie Dennis. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Cast Frances Fisher (Carol Schaefer), Deborah May (Kate), Corrie Clark (Young Carol), Cameron Bancroft (Jack McNeil), Gwynyth Walsh (Barbara), Joy Coghill (Sister Vincent), Graham Beckel (Ted), Myles Ferguson (Brett Schaefer), Gregory Smith (Kip Schaefer), Colleen Winton (Toni), Kevin McNulty (Edward), Kavan Smith (Chris), Michele Goodger (Rosemary), Malcolm Stewart (John), Lossen Chambers (Alicia), Gabrielle Miller (Sister Beatrice), Jennifer Copping (Donna), Gillian Barber (Mrs. Kramer), Sarah Sawatsky (Paula), Jan D’Arcy (Sister Agatha), Denalda Williams (Elinor Groves), Andrew Wheeler (Dr.Wilson). 4012... The Other Woman (CBS, 3/26/1995, 120 mins). Drama about a somewhat embittered mother who, for the sake of her daughters, decides to befriend the free-spirited young wife of her ex-husband--only to become rather unlikely bosom buddies. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Gabrielle Beaumont. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Patricia K. Meyer. Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Nancey Silvers, Stacey Mandelberg. Teleplay Nancey Silvers. Photography Michael J. Davis. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Tod Feuerman, Stephen Adrianson. Production Designer Seven Nielsen. Associate Producer Ted Babcock. Cast Jill Eikenberry (Tessa), Laura Leighton (Carolyn), Rosemary Forsyth (Dr. Angela Crane), Monica Parker (Marie), Sarah Martineck (Lara), Lindsay Parker (Kate), James Read (Michael), Lloyd Bridges (Jacob), Michael Covert, Willy Parsons, Gloria Camden, David Jean Thomas, Michelle Harrell, Frank von Zerneck Jr.

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4013... Other Women’s Children (Lifetime, 10/24/1993, 120 mins). Woman’s drama about a pediatrician who is forced to juggle the needs of her family with the demands of her career, taking care of other women’s children, particularly a boy dying of AIDS. Based on the 1990 novel by Perri Klass. Production Companies Crescent Entertainment, ABC Productions. Director Anne Wheeler. Executive Producers Ilene Amy Berg, Ellen Collett, Wendy Dozoretz, Dale A. Andrews. Producer Harold Tichenor. Teleplay Rama Laurie Stagner. Based on a Novel by Perri Klass. Photography Robert McLachlan. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editors Frank Irvine, Mark Lemmon. Production Designer Graeme Murray. Cast Melanie Mayron (Dr. Arielia Stewart), Geraint Wyn Davies (Matt Stewart), Ja’Net DuBois (Roberta Wilson), Mykelti Williamson (Denny’s father), Eric Pospisil (Alex Stewart), Gabrielle Rose (Dot), Jerry Wasserman (Dr. Randy), Frederick Collins Jr. (Denny), Linda Darlow (Myra), Sandra P. Grant (Christine), Kevin McNulty (Frank Blake), Venus Terzo (Patti), P. Lynn Johnson (Geraldine Blake), Merrilyn Dann (Mary Pat), Gillian Carpra (Kathleen), Thomas Cavanagh (Marco), Janie Woods-Morris (Matt’s mother), George Touliatos (Matt’s father), Veena Sood (Mrs. Jindal), Maggie O’Hara (Wanda), Tyrone L’Hirondelle (Dr. Greenberg), Martin Cummins (Dr. Gifford), Tosca Baggoo, Nicole Parker, Carrie Cain-Sparks, Akiko Morison, Devin Walker, Corrie Clark, Miriam Smith. 4014... Our Guys: Outrage in Glen Ridge (ABC, 5/10/1999, 120 mins). True-crime docudrama telling of the highly publicized rape of sexual assault in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, in 1989 of a mentally deficient young woman by a group of popular high school jocks, who were defended by the community. The town of Glen Ridge was not amused that its name again was surfacing for a national audience years after the initial headlines were gone. Adapted from the 1997 Bernard Lefkowitz book, “Our Guys: The Glen Ridge Rape and the Secret Life of the Perfect Suburb.” Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Guy Ferland. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Kimberly Rubin. Supervising Producer Paul Brown. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Teleplay Paul Brown. Based on a Book by Bernard Lefkowitz. Photography Brian Pearson. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Debbie Zeitman. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Ally Sheedy (Det. Kelly Brooks), Heather Matarazzo (Leslie Faber), Sara Botsford (Mrs. Faber), Scott Vickaryous (Paul Archer), Eric Stoltz (DA Robert Laurino), Eric Keenleyside (Lt. Frank Bennett), Michael Tomlinson (Mr. Faber), Art Hindle (Doug Archer), Gwynyth Walsh (Michelle Archer), Brendan Fehr (Barry Bennett), Tygh Runyan (Chris Archer), Ryan Taylor (Kevin Scherzer), Doron Bell Jr. (Carl Brewer), Derek Hamilton (Bryan Grober), Blu Mankuma (Stevens), Stephen James Lang (Jack Scherzer), Lochlyn Munro (Officer Salke), Stephen E. Miller (Pallack/lawyer), William Sanderson (Kyle Scherzer), Aaron Smolinski (Peter Quigley), Lorena Gale (Mrs. Brewer), Jennifer Meyer (Kirsten), Kimberley Warnat (Cheryl), Carly Pope (Mari Fernandez), Fulvio Cecere (Paul’s lawyer), Judith Maxie (Elizabeth Hall), Patricia Dahlquist (Dr. Ann Seger), Kett Turton (John Tierney), Jane McGregor (Diane Carter), Joely Collins (Linda), Larry Musser (Diner owner), Anthony Harrison (Principal Buonomo), Terry David Mulligan (Bob Richards), Jane Perry (Lisa Marie Peterson), Amber Rothwell (Amy Ryan), Kevin Howard (Louis Laurino), Vince Metcalfe (James Mulvihill), Stephanie Morgenstern (Professor Burgess), James Sanders (Rivera/teacher), Sheila Moore (Iris Scott), David Abbott (Judge Cohen), Michael Curtola, Trevor Roald, Bob Dawson, Eileen Pedde. 4015... Our Mother’s Murder (USA, 7/16/1997, 120 mins). True-crime docudrama about the New York Scripps newspaper empire heiress (Roxanne Hart) who was a victim of spousal abuse and untimely murder, and her two grown daughters who tried to intervene to save her from her much-younger, unbalanced, greedy blue-collar new husband. Original title: “Daughters” Production Companies USA Pictures, Morgan Hill Films. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producers Jennifer Alward, Bernard F. Conners, Thomas F. Leahy, Ken Ross. Producer John L. Roman. Co-Producer James Sutorius. Teleplay Richard DeLong Adams. Photography Andreas Poulsson. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Hibah Sherif Frisina. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Holly Marie Combs (Alex Morrell), Roxanne Hart (Anne Scripps Morrell Douglas), Sarah Chalke (Annie Morrell), Jonathan Scarfe (Jimmy Romeo), James Wilder (Scott Douglas), Michael Buie (Andy Phillips), Edgar Davis Jr. (Mark), Stephen Fanning (Dave Stills), Miriam Sirois (Stacey), Jim Thorburn (Princeton One), Rick Ravanello (Officer Calder), Alfred E. Humphreys (Officer Derrick), Ryan Michael (Tony Morrell), Bob Osborne (Roger Preston), Colleen Winton (Suzanne Preston), Anna Hagan (Judge Kasmin), Lesley Ewen (Linda Kessler), Peter Yunker (Tom), Jane McDougal (Barbara), Andrew Johnston (Lawyer), Markus Hondro (Larry/locksmith), John Dadey (Officer Garrison), Rob Morton, Tracy Lively, Crystal Verge, Peter Bryant, Nalia Rukavina. 4016... Our Son, the Matchmaker (CBS, 5/8/1996, 120 mins). A beautician, on the eve of her marriage to someone else, has a reunion with the son she gave up for adoption 28 years earlier, and that leads her to the love of her life, her high school sweetheart. Lighthearted drama inspired by actual events as recounted on ABC’s 20/20 (it was a daughter, not a son, who brought her parents together and attended their belated wedding in June 1995). Production Companies Alexander-Enright & Associates, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Lorraine Senna. Executive Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander. Co-Executive Producers Ken Berk, Vanessa Greene. Producer Susan

1990-1999 Jeter. Co-Producer Mark Kitts. Teleplay Robert L. Freedman, Richard Leder. Based on a Story by Robert L. Freedman. Photography Karl Herrmann. Music Stewart Levin. Editor Joanne D’Antonio. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Associate Producer Richard Leder. Cast Ann Jillian (Julie Longwell), David Andrews (Steve Carson), Deirdre O’Connell (Winona), Drew Ebersole (Scott Adams), Marisa Couglan (Young Julie), Ron Melendez (Young Steve), Linda Larkin (Melanie Miller), Ashley Jones (Young Winona), Ellen Burstyn (Iva Mae Longwell), Michael Pniewski (Kevin Harris), Jennifer Sky (Judy Carruthers), Andrew R. Stahl (Walter Longwell), Michael Hartson (Donald Miller), Karen Fraction (Claudia Wade), Rick Galloway (Jerry), Kate Gabriel (Sandy), Elizabeth Fendrick (Suzie), Allison McKay (Debbie), Avis-Marie Barnes (Mary Anne), Patrick Cherry (Tommy), Dottie Healy (Betty Kitts), John Hostetter (John Kitts), Hersha Parady (Mrs. Sloane), Kristian Truelsen (Pastor), Saadia Persad (Receptionist), Gary Bristow (Daryl Byrom), Virginia Light, Jack Harrell, Kelly Collins, Mikki McKeever, Marty Connell, Corinna Clark, Megan Fiola, Marissa Fiola. 4017... Our Sons (ABC, 5/19/1991, 120 mins). A compelling drama, one of the few dealing forthrightly with AIDS (as did “An Early Frost” in 1985 by the same director, John Erman), “Our Sons” marked the TV-movie debut of Julie Andrews, teaming her with director Erman’s favorite actress, Ann-Margret. The two portrayed vastly dissimilar women (Julie a worldly sophisticate who has accepted her son’s homosexuality, A-M a bitter small-town resident who has never come to terms that hers is gay), brought together in the face of tragedy. Aware that the their sons are longtime lovers and one of them is dying of AIDS, Julie seeks out A-M to persuade her to see one last time the son she has cut out of her life. Playing Julie’s son is Hugh Grant, later to find major fame for his comic screen roles. As his doomed lover, AnnMargret’s son, Tony-nominated Broadway actor Zeljko Ivanek gives another of his introspective, sometimes out-of-sync Method readings. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Carla Singer. Co-Executive Producer William Hanley. Supervising Producer John Erman. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producer Micki Dickoff. Teleplay William Hanley. Photography Tony Imi. Music John Morris. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Cast Ann-Margret (Luanne Barnes), Julie Andrews (Audrey Grant), Hugh Grant (James Grant), Zeljko Ivanek (Donald Barnes), Tony Roberts (Harry Burns), Hal England (Charlie), Loyda Ramos (Patient’s Wife), Annabelle Weenick (Nurse), Lisa Blake Richards (Bar Patron), Essex Smith (Trailer Park Manager), Frank Whiteman (Chauffeur), Elizabeth Austin (Sally), George Whiteman (Bar Patron). 4018... Out of Annie’s Past (USA, 3/8/1995, 120 mins). Salt Lake City gallery owner becomes a damsel in distress when she is fingered to a bounty hunter as a decade-old murderer by an obsessive boyfriend who works for the Russian mob back in Brooklyn. Production Companies USA Pictures, Karen Moore Productions, Point of View Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Stuart Cooper. Executive Producer Karen Moore. Producer Harvey Frand. Teleplay Pablo F. Fenjves. Photography Reed Smoot. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Catherine Mary Stewart (Annie Carver/Natalie Kovac), Scott Valentine (Michael Carver), Dennis Farina (Charles Ingle), Carsten Norgaard (Lev Petrovich), Carlos Gomez (Detective Mendoza), Ray Oriel (Pedro Cruz), Michael Flynn (Detective Hopkins), Brett Palmer (Paul Bradshaw), Christy Summerhays (Morgan Bradshaw), Liliana Cabal (Delia Cruz), Declan Pizzino (Adam Carver), Paige Lowry (Cassie Carver), Toni Lynn Byrd (Nancy), Bill Osborn (Dimitri), Tony Lorimer (Alexei), Amanda Bruce (Banker), Richard Jewkes (Appraiser), Johnathan Gochberg (Doctor), Jana McQuay (Nurse), Melinda Clarkson (Michael’s secretary), Curley Green, Mike Scott, Sam Cooper, Kevin Rahm, Dick Mitchell, Douglas Stewart, Marjorie Hilton, Rosalind Soulam, Frank Gerrish, Carole Mikita, Bonnie Baker, Frank Kanig, Thomasyn Harlow, Leo Geter. 4019... Out of Darkness (ABC, 1/16/1994, 120 mins). In her dramatic TV debut, Diana Ross (also coexecutive producer) is a paranoid schizophrenic single mom struggling to rebuild her life, aided by an experimental drug. Production Companies Andrew Adelson Company, Anaid Film Productions, ABC Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Andrew Adelson, Diana Ross. Producer George W. Perkins. Teleplay Barbara Turner. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Bernt Amadeus Capra. Cast Diana Ross (Paulie Cooper), Ann Weldon (Virginia Cooper), Rhonda Stubbins White (Zoe Price), Beah Richards (Mrs. Cooper), Carl Lumbly (Addison Haig), Chasiti Hampton (Ashley), John Marshall Jones (Albert Price), Juanita Jennings (Inez), Maura Tierney (Meg), Lindsay Crouse (Kim Donaldson), Rusty Schmidt (Bartender), Patricia Idlette (Policewoman), Barbara Howard (Triage officer), Cathy Raymond (Leola), Angelina Fiordellisi (Social worker), Stack Pierce (Dr. Brook), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (The MHA), Annie Waterman, Jo Farkas, Marina Lutz, Randy Lowell, Sheila Scott-Wilkinson, Michole Briana White, Annie O’Donnell, Jim O’Malley, Craig Chester, Grammy Singer, Stephen Poletti, Michael Connors, Thom Barry, Ray Nazzari, Cherene Snow.

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4020... Out of Nowhere (ABC, 3/23/1997, 120 mins). Lisa Hartman Black plays an amnesiac after a being run off the road by two fleeing car thieves. Slowly she starts to put her life back together, unraveling a plot by the carjackers to have her charged with their crimes while holding her young daughter hostage. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Nasser Entertainment, Walt Disney Television. Director Charles Wilkinson. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein, Joseph Nasser, Jack Nasser. Producer Mark Bacino. Teleplay Sharon Elizabeth Doyle. Based on a Story by Joseph Nasser, Sharon Elizabeth Doyle. Photography Michael Slovis. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Lenka Svab. Production Designer Ken Rempel. Cast Lisa Hartman Black (Lauren Carlton), Jason Wiles (Brad Johnson), Brian McNamara (Rob Harper), Babz Chula (Sheriff Migelow), Colleen Rennison (Elizabeth Carlton), Lorne Cardinal (Jonas), Eva La Rue (Denise Johnson), Lisa Chapman (Officer Blanchard), Wally Dalton (Phil Carlton), Wes Tritter (Judge Peterson), Michael David Simms (Mr. Sloane), Rebecca Toolan (Maggie), Fred Keating (Harold), Loretta Clow (Ms. Rattner), Rhonda Fisecki (Nurse), Darren Lucas (Agent Green), Brian Stollery (Mr. Pitts), Tam Ang (Francis), Rick Ash (Murray), J.C. Roberts (Harrison), Brian Rutledge (Stan), Frank Takacs (Walter). 4021... Outlaw Justice (CBS, 1/24/1999, 120 mins). Grizzled gunslingers Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson hunt down the killers of former crony Waylon Jennings, with the help of the latter’s greenhorn son (Chad Willett). Singer Travis Tritt plays a sheriff in this homage to Sergio Leone’s Spaghetti Westerns, filmed in Spain on sets used by Leone. Jennings is gunned down before the opening credits but “narrates” though his diary. Production Company Once Upon a Time Films. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Co-Executive Produces Howard Baldwin, Karen Baldwin. Producer Tony Anthony. Co-Producers Gerard Yubero, Christy Pipkin. Teleplay Gene Quintano. Photography Federico Ribes. Music Jay Gruska. Editor Gordon McClellan. Production Designer Enrique Ayan. Cast Willie Nelson (Lee Walker), Kris Kristofferson (Jesse Ray Torrance), Travis Tritt (Sheriff Dalton), Chad Willett (Bryce Naylor), Jonathan Banks (Sheriff Conklin), Waylon Jennings (Tobey Naylor/narrator), Sancho Garcia (Holden Bonney), Simon Andreu (Colonel Lupo), Jorge Bosso (Mayor Hunter), Francis Butler (Picker), Ignacio Duran (Almeria Chong), Vincent Ginarbi (Almeria Cheech), May Heatherley (Mrs. Preble), Danny Sullivan (Mr. Preble), Leonor Watling (Clare Preble), Eduardo Herrera (Lloyd), Bill Holden, Tony Isbert, Lance Kinsey, Simon Lopez, Mark Newson, Alito Rodgers, Aldo Sambrell, Manuel San Martin, Marina Saura, Pablo Scola. 4022... Outrage (ABC, 1/4/1998, 120 mins). Rob Lowe is a working-class New Yorker pushed to the limits when he and wife Jennifer Grey find themselves tormented by a violent teenager with a score to settle--and a lawyer/shark for a mom. Francis Ford Coppola and partner Fred Fuchs executive-produced the thriller (with Vancouver doubling not too well for the Big Apple) for their American Zoetrope. Production Companies American Zoetrope, Pacific Motion Pictures, Polygram Television. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producers Francis Ford Coppola, Fred Fuchs, Kevin Cooper. Co-Executive Producer Ellen Weston. Producer Preston Fischer. Teleplay Ellen Weston. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music David Mansfield. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Rob Lowe (Tom Casey), Jennifer Grey (Sally Casey), Eric Michael Cole (Jeffrey), Shane Meier (Mark), Cyrus Thiedeke (Fats), Kathryn Harrold (Deena), Nathaniel Deveaux (Vic), Jerry Wasserman (Dan), Fulvio Cecere (Jim), Colin Laurence (Captain), Jennifer Clement (Angie), Robert Wisden (Manny), Jayme Knox (Carol), Bob Morrisey (Braxton), Lesley Ewen (Duty officer), Christine Willes (Judge), Johnny Kirkpatrick, Greg Rogers, Mike Kopsa, Robin Collins, Reg Tupper, Allan Morgan, Deryl Hayes, Rick Poltaruk, Adrien Dorval, Brock Johnson, David Longworth, Rob Daprocida, Peter Bryant. 4023... Overexposed (ABC, 10/11/1992, 120 mins). Drama about a married woman whose life is turned into a videotape nightmare when her lover secretly tapes their steamy affair and delivers cassettes to her husband and friends and neighbors. Production Company LOMO Productions. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Oprah Winfrey. Producer Debra Di Maio. Teleplay Christine Berardo, Harlan Woods, Adam Greenman. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Gerald Gouriet. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Marcy Walker (Ann Demski), Dan Lauria (Norm Demski), Terence Knox (Nick Kasten), Taylor Miller (Gayle Sabitt), Rod Sell (Stan), Howard Platt (King), Mike Nussbaum (Bob Davis), Ann Cusack (Marcy Levin), Logan Hutt (Laura Demski), Rick Snyder (Eddie), Amanda Laughlin (Amy Demski), Tom Amandes (Asst. DA Mallery), Michael E. Myers (Andrew Walker), Rachel Patterson (Kate Alpert), Peter Syvertsen (Fuchs), Jeri Lynn Ryan (Holly Evans), Jason Wells (Bartender), Carole Gutierrez, Kurt Naebig, Don Tieri, Richard Cusak, Pat Bowie, Lee Sellers, Reedy Gibbs, Brian Mark Conover, Michael J. Shannon. 4024... Overkill: The Aileen Wuornos Story (CBS, 11/17/1992, 120 mins). Jean Smart plays America’s first convicted female serial killer, Aileen Wuornos, who went to prison for seven murders in Florida, driven by rage at childhood sexual abuse. Original title: “Overkill”

1990-1999 Production Companies C.M. Two Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Chuck McLain. Producer William Beaudine Jr. Teleplay Fred Mills. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Jack Fegan. Production Designer David Ensley. Associate Producer Charles Morales. Cast Jean Smart (Aileen Wuornos), Park Overall (Tyria Moore), Tim Grimm (Capt. Steve Binegar), Ernie Lively (Maj. Dan Henry), Geoffrey Rivas (Jerry Taylor), Erich Anderson (Mark Kelly), Anthony Dean Fields (Nick Tyler), T.C. Warner (Amy), Dave Florek (Gary Kramer), Brion James (Bruce Munster), Marc Alaimo (Sheriff Walton), Arell Blanton (Douglas Chambers), Joe Bratcher (Dennis), Robert Alan Browne (Businessman), Lee deBroux (Sheriff Benson), Beth Grant (Pat McGinty), John Dennis Johnston (Roger Wilson), Claude Earl Jones (Walter Moore), Michael Mitz (Pawnbroker), Bill Reid (Bartender), Jack Shearer (Tony Fontana), Meg Wittner (Sarah Munster). 4025... P. T. Barnum (A&E, 9/12/1999 and 9/13/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part biopic of Phineas Taylor Barnum, the legendary 19th-century impresario and master promoter who revolutionized the entertainment world by transforming the circus from a one-ring juggling act into a three-ring spectacle featuring death-defying trapeze acts, wild animals, acrobats, and assorted human freaks. In an Emmy-nominated performance, Beau Bridges has the title role (played in an earlier Barnum TV movie by Burt Lancaster) and his son Jordan plays Barnum at an earlier age in this Canadian production. Emmy nominated as Outstanding Miniseries. Production Companies Productions La Fete, Pacific Motion Pictures, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Simon Wincer. Executive Producers David V. Picker, Delia Fine, Kevin Tierney. Producer Suzanne Girard. Co-Producer George Horie. Line Producer Heléne Boulay. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Pierre Mignot. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer Raymond Dupuis. Cast Beau Bridges (Phineas T. Barnum), Henry Czerny (Greenwood), Cynthia Dale (Charity), Jordan Bridges (Young Phineas), Natalie Radford (Young Charity), Art Kitching (Samuel Hurd), Stephanie Morgenstern (Nancy Fish), Serge Houdé (John Genin), George Hamilton (Francis Olmsted), R.H. Thomson (James Anthony Bailey), Charles Martin Smith (Beach), Bruce Dinsmore (David Thompson), Michelle Pelletier (Pauline), Allan Legros (Jamison), Philip Akin (Jeremiah), Josh Ryan Evans (Tom Thumb), Isabelle Cyr (Caroline), Alain Goulem (Nathan Seely), Lorena Gale (Joice Heth), Jayne Heitmeyer (Jenny Lind), Harry Standjofski (Duncan), Victoria Sanchez (Helen), Howard Ryshpan (James Heath), Harry Hill (Deacon Peale), David Francis (Edward Everett), Michel Perron (R.W. Lindsay). 4026... Pair of Aces (CBS, 1/14/1990, 120 mins). Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson reteam in this contemporary Western as, respectively, a resourceful safecracker and con man and an upstanding Texas Ranger reluctantly thrown together while the latter tries solving a serial murder case. Prospective series pilot to have been called “Rip” (for Kristofferson’s character), also the original title of this film. Production Companies Pedernales Films, Once Upon a Time Films. Director Aaron Lipstadt. Executive Producers Stanley M. Brooks, Willie Nelson. Producers Aaron Lipstadt, Cyrus Yavneh. Co-Producers Eddie “Bud” Shrake, Gary Cartwright. Teleplay Eddie “Bud” Shrake, Gary Cartwright. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music William Olvis. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Willie Nelson (Billy Roy Barker), Kris Kristofferson (Capt. “Rip” Metcalf), Helen Shaver (Rose), Jane Cameron (Jewel Melcalf), Rip Torn (Capt. Jack Parsons), Michael Marich (Bubba Rayburn), Emily Warfield (Debbie Metcalf), Sonny Carl Davis (Claude Rayburn), Erich Anderson (Captain Hansen), John Swasey (Red Rayburn), Weasel Forshaw (Fat Sam), Peter Harrell Jr. (Poe), Timothy Macht (Pet Shop Owner), Doris Hargrave (Ma Rayburn), Matthew Scott Carlton (George Fiffe), Turk Pipkin (Prisoner), Julius Tennon (Ranger Harvey), Coquina Dunn (Sue Belle Hendrix), Lash LaRue (Henry), Bingo Goodrich (Taters), James Harrell (Charlie), Shannon Sedwick, Steven Chester Prince, Steve Shearer, William Fair, Allen Damron, Jeff Miller, Lou Perry, Curtis Weeks, Tanya Desiree de Wind. 4027... Pandora’s Clock (NBC, 11/10/1996 and 11/11/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Stalwart Richard Dean Anderson is the pilot of a packed 747 on the run from Frankfort to New York when he learns there’s a deadly virus aboard. No country will let the plane land, the fuel supply is rapidly being depleted, and a rogue CIA operative has convinced the president of the United States to let the plane be shot from the skies, sacrificing 250 lives to save 250 million Americans. This surprisingly ordinary thriller, loaded with familiar airplane disaster types and TV faces, and based on John D. Nance’s fictional bestseller, premiered as a two-part, four-hour movie. Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, The Comsky Group, NBC Productions. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, David Israel. Co-Executive Producer Cynthia Comsky, David Comsky. Supervising Producer Judy Ranan. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay David Israel. Based on a Novel by John J. Nance. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Don Davis. Editor (Part 1) Stephen Lovejoy. Editor (Part 2) Karen I. Stern. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Richard Dean Anderson (Capt. James Holland), Jane Leeves (Rachel Sherwood), Daphne Zuniga (Dr. Roni Sanders), Richard Lawson (Capt. Dan Robb), Stephen Root (Mark Hastings), Tim Grimm (Steve Ellis), Edward Herrmann (The President), Robert Guillaume (Amb. Lee Lancaster), Robert Loggia (Jonathan Roth), Jerry Hardin (Rev. Garson Wilson), Kurt Fuller (Jeb Walters), Jennifer Savidge (Barb Rollins), Kate Hodge (Brenda Hopkins), Scott Bryce (Casey Erickson), Penny Peyser (Lisa Erickson [part 1), Wolf Muser (Zeitner [part 1]), Ruben Pia (Richards), Grant Goodeve

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(Don Moses), Stephen Goodwin (ICN news director), Vladimir Kulich (Pilot Yuri [part 2]), Ross Shafer (Brian Duke [part 2]), Michael Winters (Prof. Ernest Helms [part 1]), John Considine (Dr. Turnier), Darryl Scott (Darnell Howard), Sheila Scott (Elderly woman), Mark Schwotzer (Roger Stallings), Dick Arnold (Dr. Irwin Steward), Heidi Turner (Michele Kingery), Michael David Simms (Colonel Kasker), Teru McDonald (Amanda), Jane Jones (Press secretary), Ballard McFarlane (Bonham), Peter Lohnes (Reynolds), Mark Chamberlain (Sloan), Lita Stevens (Anya), John J. Nance (Air Force chief), Jim French (Army chief), Bill derKuile (Commander Chandon), Elaine Miles, Dimitri Boudrine, Ivars Mikelson, John Holyoke, Stefan Enriquez, Sean E. Markland, Rainer Rey, William Saylers, Dennis Bateman, Frederick Solms, Dave Young, Rick Tutor, Nerissa Williams, David Frederick White, Pat Cashman, De’andrea Williams. 4028... Panic in the Skies (Family, 10/13/1996, 120 mins). Flight attendant Kate Jackson is called on to rescue a planeload of people (and not for the first time) after the craft was struck by lightning and its pilots were killed. Among those onboard: Ed Marinaro as a fugitive, Erik Estrada as a vain actor, Maureen (“Marcia, Marcia, Marcia”) McCormick as a fellow flight attendant, and Billy Warlock as a computer nerd. On the ground, looking worried and making decisions: Robert Guillaume as the flight control manager. Production Companies Regent Entertainment, Daniel L. Paulson Productions, Rosner Television. Director Paul Ziller. Executive Producers Rick Rosner, Paul Colichman, Mark R. Harris, Stephen P. Jarchow. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producers Daniel Paulson, James Shavick. Teleplay Robert Hamilton. Based on a Story by Rick Rosner, Robert Hamilton. Photography Rod Parkhurst. Music Todd Hayen. Editors Jeff Reiner, David B. Thompson. Production Designer M. Kevin Ryan. Associate Producers Alice Andrade, Dann Harris, Jeffrey Schenck. Cast Kate Jackson (Laurie Ann Pickett), Ed Marinaro (Brett Young), Erik Estrada (Ethan Walker), Maureen McCormick (Tukey), Billy Warlock (Carl), Howard G. Dell (Charles Buchman), Robert Maloney (Matt Eisenhauer), Brandy Ledford (Ethan’s assistant), Kehli O’Byrne (Charlene), Robert Guillaume (Robert Barnes), Michael Buie (Darryl), Kenneth Camroux (Derek Green), Marilyn Norry (Donna Preston), Marc Baur (Ed Handler), Brett Stone (Lydia Chambers), Michael Gelbart (Joel Rose), Brittney Irvin (Joanie Baker), Tom Heaton (Alfred), Benita Ha (Ticket agent), Sean Milliken (Navigator), Fred Henderson (Captain Davidson), Reg Tupper (Copilot), Claudia Buffone (Beth Lewis), Lou Dailey (Shawn Lewis), Dan Tohill, Lance H. Robbins, Mark Brandon, Tracy Danks, Derek Peakman, Jessica Schreier, Roger Barnes, Laura Arcangeli, Cory Dagg, Louva Meloche, Tami Ziola, James Crescenzo, Brenda McDonald, Michael St. Smith, Bobby Stewart, Paul Hubbard, Tarik Batal, Linden Banks, Bryan Norcross, Corrie Clark, Jen Jassey, Daniel Paulson, Steve Leon, Brian Arnold. 4029... Parallel Lives (Showtime, 8/14/1994, 115 mins). A stellar cast peoples this weekend college reunion of a sorority and a fraternity, done in an improvisational style (and then loosely scripted) like the earlier “Chantilly Lace,” also by producer-director Linda Yellen. Interesting pairings include Liza Minnelli and Dudley Moore (from “Arthur”), Gena Rowlands and pal Ben Gazzara (charter members of John Cassavetes movie stock company), and Mira Sorvino and dad Paul. Five of the 19 stars in this one were also in “Chantilly Lace”: Lindsay Crouse, Jill Eikenberry, Ally Sheedy, Helen Slater, and JoBeth Williams. Production Companies A Parallel Lives Inc. Production, Showtime Entertainment. Director Linda Yellen. Producer Linda Yellen. Based on a Story by Linda Yellen. Teleplay Gisela Bernice. Photography Paul A Cameron. Music Patrick Seymour. Title Song Patrick Seymour. Title Song performed by Lindsay Crouse, Dudley Moore. Song “Sugar Baby” written and performed by Jill Eikenberry Editors Jan Northrop, Paul Morton. Production Designer Ben Edwards. Cast James Belushi (Nick Dimas), James Brolin (Spencer Jones, PhD), LeVar Burton (Dr. Franklin Carter), Lindsay Crouse (Una Pace), Jill Eikenberry (Lula Sparks), Ben Gazzara (Charlie Duke), Jack Klugman (Sen. Robert Ferguson), David Lansbury (Tim Farley), Liza Minnelli (Stephanie “Stevie” Merrill), Dudley Moore (Una’s friend/Pres. Andrews), Gena Rowlands (Francie Pomerantz), Ally Sheedy (Louise), Helen Slater (Elsa Freedman), Mira Sorvino (Matty DeRosa), Paul Sorvino (Ed Starling), Robert Wagner (The sheriff), Patricia Wettig (Rebecca Stone), JoBeth Williams (Winnie Winslow), Treat Williams (Peter Barnum), Alan Feinstein (Dan Merrill), Michael O’Rourke (Kirk O’Brien), Grant James Varjas (Grayson Stone), Zosia Mamet (Shannon). 4030... Paris Trout (Showtime, 4/20/1991, 100 mins). In Emmy-nominated performances, Dennis Hopper (in the title role) is a wealthy racist in a small Georgia town in 1949 whose life disintegrates following his murder of a young black girl, and Barbara Hershey is his abused wife, who struggles to reconcile the horror of his deeds and her position as Mrs. Trout. The film itself was nominated as Outstanding Drama Special, with nominations also going to author Pete Dexter for his teleplay (his novel was a 1988 National Book Award winner) and to supervising sound editor Dave Weathers. Production Companies The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company, Viacom. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal. Executive Producer Diana Kerew. Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Teleplay Pete Dexter. Based on a Novel by Pete Dexter. Photography Robert Elswit. Music David Shire. Editor Harvey Rosenstock. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Associate Producer Jayne Beiber.

1990-1999 Cast Dennis Hopper (Paris Trout), Barbara Hershey (Hanna Trout), Ed Harris (Harry Seagraves), Tina Lifford (Mary Sayers), Darnita Henry (Rosie Sayers), Eric Ware (Henry Ray Sayers), Ronreaco Lee (Chester Sayers), Ray McKinnon (Carl Bonner), Mary Marshall Neri (Mother Trout), Sharlene Ross (Mother Trout’s Nurse), Gary Bullock (Buster Devonne), Jim Peck (Estes Singletary), Dan Biggers (Mayor Horn), Ed Grady (Judge Travis), Georgia Allen (Seagrave’s Maid), Ernest Dixon, Wallace Wilkinson, Ronn Leggett, Muriel Moore, Rebecca Wackler, David Dwyer, Danny Nelson, Phil Roper, Ted Manson, Dan Albright, Bruce Evers, C. Avery Jr., Robin Florence, Suzanne Stewart. 4031... Parker Kane (NBC, 8/5/1990, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot about a colorful private eye, drummed out of the police force as a loony tune, who wears a round of live ammo in a necklace for good luck, operates out of the back booth in a Long Beach diner, and stumbles onto a toxic-waste-dumping ring that threatens the city. Upand-coming Marisa Tomei made her TV movie debut here. Production Companies Silver Pictures Television, Orion Television. Director Steve Perry. Executive Producer Joel Silver. Producer Barry Josephson. Co-Producers Cleve Reinhard, Peter Lenkov. Teleplay Peter Lenkov. Photography Jan De Bont. Music Jay Ferguson. Editor Mark Nelfrich. Production Designer Jimmy Jay Hinkle. Cast Jeff Fahey (Parker Kane), Marisa Tomei (April Haynes), Drew Snyder (Lt. Dunbar Fisk), Richard Zobel (Jack Moody), Chino “Fats” Williams (Fats), Gail O’Grady (Cindy Kane), Patti LaBelle (Cartier), Zakes Mokae (Kid Lightning), Stellan Skarsgard (Nathan Van Adams), David Caruso (Joey Terregrosa), Alan Rosenberg (DA Harwood), Billy Wirth (Jesse Medina), William Lucking (Chuck Duffy), Amanda Pays (Sarah Taylor), Carmine Caridi (Moses Bedford), Rick Aiello (Bartender), Hildy Brooks (Secretary), Gregory Scott Cummins (Hitman #1), Roger Hampton (Cappy), James Ingersoll (Dr. Bill Powers), Henry Kingi (Hitman #2), Steven Kravitz (Winnie), Colleen Morris (Blonde at Party), Marianna Pascal (Mrs. Avery), Richard Roat (Mr. Ellis), Robert Bauer (Fishface), David B. Carlton (Mr. Avery), Roberto Flores (Waiter), Richmond Harrison (Mikey), Steven Tower (Hotdog Vendor). 4032... Partners ’n Love (Family, 11/27/1992, 120 mins). Ex-marrieds who co-own a swimwear empire in this Canadian-made comedy adjust to the fact that they’re really not quite divorced. Comic writer Eugene Levy stars as well as directs. Production Companies Barry Jossen Productions, Atlantis Films Ltd. Director Eugene Levy. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Barry Jossen. Supervising Producer Seaton McLean. Producers Larry Raskin, John Calvert. Teleplay Josh Goldstein. Photography Ray Brounstein. Music Louis Natale. Editor Stephan Fanfara. Production Designer Stephen Roloff. Cast Eugene Levy (David Grodin), Linda Kash (Maxine Smith), John C. James (Carey Mays), Jayne Eastwood (Heddy Taylor), John Hemphill (Lloyd Peters), Debra McGrath (Rosemary Hudson), Colin Fox (Dr. Hatch), E.M. Margolese (Arthur Fineway), Jack Newman (Patient), Stephanie Morgenstern (Angela), Len Doncheff (Mr. Parsons), Harold Divine (Hot dog vendor), Kevin Jubinville (Waiter), Roy Lewis (Chuck). 4033... Passing Glory (TNT, 2/21/1999, 120 mins). Fact-based coming-of-age drama centering on a black senior at a Roman Catholic high school in New Orleans in 1965, the star of the basketball team who challenges the champion white team from the Jesuit high school. Andre Braugher is an activist priest who becomes his mentor and reluctant coach for the black team, nudged by his school’s white principal (Rip Torn). The Braugher character ultimately uses the basketball game between the two teams to challenge the social conventions of the segregationist city. The earnest film, produced by basketball legend Earvin “Magic” Johnson and record mogul Quincy Jones, among others, was based on remembrances by actor/writer Harold Sylvester who, in the late 1960s, became the first African-American student to receive an athletic scholarship from Tulane University. Director Steve James already knew his way around the basketball court, having done the acclaimed “Hoop Dreams.” Production Companies Magic Johnson Entertainment, Quincy Jones/David Salzman Entertainment, David Rosemont Productions. Director Steve James. Executive Producers Earvin “Magic” Johnson, Quincy Jones, David Salzman. Co-Executive Producer David A. Rosemont. Producer Gordon Wolf. Co-Producers Tamara Gregory, Joel Simon, Jill Tanner. Teleplay Harold Sylvester. Photography Bill Butler. Music Stephen James Taylor. Editor Paul Seydor. Production Designer Maxine Shepard. Cast Andre Braugher (Father Joseph Verrett), Rip Torn (Father Robert Grant), Ruby Dee (Mommit Porter), Sean Squire (Travis Porter), Bill Nunn (Howard Porter), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Mike Malone Sr.), Tony Colitti (Chick Viola), Khalil Kain (Heatwave Hundley), Thomas Jefferson Byrd (Alphonse), Anderson Bourell (Mike Malone Jr.), B. Khaz (Boo), Darris Love (Antoine Toussaint), Elimu Nelson (Touche Washington), Damien Wayans (Snow Launcher), Tony Bond (Clanky), Arthur Agee (Ice Gainsworth), Angela Mills (Thelma Porter), Frank Hoyt Taylor (Coach Elroy), Tom Turbiville (Turk), Shawn Wright (Jerry), Brett Rice (Coach Skinner), John Lawhorn (Mr. Blanchard), Bill Erwin (Archbishop Damien), Dan Biggers (Father McMillan), Gerald Brown (Jukebox), C. Avery Jr. (Pinky), Sandra Dorsey (Sister Gonzaga), Sharon Blackwood (Sister Marie Claire), Darnita Henry (Colette), Shawn Shepard (Ron), Deanna Dawn Davis (Dionne), Michael Sahr Ngaujah (Little Ricky), Ab “Mr. Hollywood” Cooper (Lonnie), Lola Cochran, Chas Lawlor, Ric Reitz, Herb Kelsey, Frank Roberts, Robby Preddy, Terence Gibney.

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4034... A Passion for Justice: The Hazel Brannon Smith Story (ABC, 4/17/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based story with Jane Seymour as the flamboyant, high-bred Southern newspaper publisher who crusaded against racism in small-town Mississippi of the mid-’50s and eventually received journalism’s Pulitzer Prize. Seymour and actor husband James Keach were two of the executive producers, and Keach directed. Production Companies Catfish Productions, David Brooks Company, Saban-Scherick Productions, Procter & Gamble Productions. Director James Keach. Executive Producers Jane Seymour, James Keach, Edgar J. Scherick, David Brooks. Producer Mitch Engel. Co-Producer Tim Johnson. Teleplay Rama Laurie Stagner. Photography Ross A. Maehl. Music David McHugh. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Cast Jane Seymour (Hazel Brannon Smith), D.W. Moffett (Walter “Smitty” Smith), Lou Walker (Riley), Michele Joyner (Ann Sinclair), Starletta DuPois (Ruth), Richard Kiley (Earl Clayburn), Brett Rice (Sheriff Cole), Janette Lane Bradbury (Lily Clayburn), David de Vries (Lyle Sinclair), Ralph Wilcox (Sam), Rebecca Wackler (Phoebe), Mary Nell Santacroce (Eudora), Dwion Dickerson (Selina), Derek Pruitt (Ray), Marc Macaulay (Buddy), L. Warren Young (Davis Franklin), Tonea Stewart (Henrietta), Ronn Leggett (Marsh Jones), Carl McIntyre (John), Mary Ann Hagen (Agnes), Dan Biggers (Judge), Ric Reitz (Ed Lang), Wilbur Fitzgerald (Doctor), Timothy Bass (Prosecutor), Marion Guyot (Della), Suzi Bass, Stephanie Astalos-Jones, Tim Ware, Tom Nowicki, Kenny Jones, Jack Mason, Sam Greene, John Lawthorne. 4035... The Passion of Ayn Rand (Showtime, 5/30/1999, 105 mins). Dramatization of the famed novelist and philosopher’s unconventional 15-year love affair (beginning in 1949) with her much younger protégé, Nathaniel Branden, while their respective spouses (he was actor-turned-painter Frank O’Connor) looked on. Based on the 1986 Ayn Rand biography by Barbara Branden, Nathaniel’s wife. The film initially debuted at the 1999 Sundance Film Festival. Helen Mirren was Emmy nominated for her Ayn Rand and Peter Fonda for his Frank O’Connor. Production Company Producers Entertainment Group. Director Christopher Menaul. Executive Producers Irwin Meyer, Marilyn Lewis. Co-Executive Producers Steven Hewitt, Barry Krost, Doug Chapin. Producers Peter Crane, Linda Curran Wexelblatt. Line Producer Martin Walters. Teleplay Howard Korder, Mary Gallagher. Based on the Biography by Barbara Branden. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Jeff Beal. Editor David Martin. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Helen Mirren (Ayn Rand), Eric Stoltz (Nathaniel Branden), Julie Delpy (Barbara Wiedeman Branden), Peter Fonda (Frank O’Connor), Sybil Temchen (Caroline), Tom McCamus (Richard Folger), Don McKellar (Alfred), David Ferry (Interviewer), Don Carrier (David), Hamish McEwan (Henry), Elyssa Livergant (Naomi), Christopher Marren (Aaron), Jennifer Gould (Janet), Robert Thomas (Security guard), John Lefebvre (Funeral director), Stan Coles (Judge), Katherine Trowell, René Lemieux, D’Arcy Smith, Andrew Dohla, Tomas Chovanec, Daniel Enright, Patrick Garrow, Dominique Fiore, Sergio Di Zio, Taro Meyer. 4036... Passion’s Way (CBS, 7/25/1999, 120 mins). In this old-fashioned bodice-ripper, adapted from Edith Wharton’s 1912 novel “The Reef,” two turn-of-the-century lovers realize that the unrequited feeling they had felt for each other in the past is still there--despite the fact that he has taken as his mistress a young girl who, it turns out, has been hired as his longtime lover’s nanny and is engaged to her stepson. Set in France, it was filmed in 1996 in Prague and nearly “forgotten” by the network until being “burned off” three years later. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, ZDF Enterprises, Hearst Entertainment. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Co-Executive Producers William Hanley, Robert Allan Ackerman. Co-Producer Effi Mueller. Line Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Novel by Edith Wharton. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Associate Producers Deborah Wolsh, Matthew Stillman. Cast Sela Ward (Anna Leath), Timothy Dalton (Charles Darrow), Alicia Witt (Sophy Viner), Jamie Glover (Owen Heath), Cynthia Harris (Adelaide Painter), Leslie Caron (Regine De Chantelle), Hannah Taylor-Gordon (Effie Leath), Rupert Frazer (Mr. Farlow), Jane Bertish (Mrs. Farlow), Robert Russell (Messenger), Lori Wyant (Embassy secretary), Marcos Marquez (Hotel concierge). 4037... Passport to Murder (NBC, 3/7/1993, 120 mins). A Park Avenue socialite (Connie Sellecca) in Paris to get away from her soon-to-be ex-husband, in this romantic thriller, finds herself being tailed by a mysterious man in a trenchcoat. Original title: “Masquerade” Production Company FTM Productions. Director David Hemmings. Executive Producer Anthony Masucci. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Alfred Monacella. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Charles Gross. Editor Debra Chiate. Production Designer Jozsef Romvari. Cast Connie Sellecca (Helen Hollander), Ed Marinaro (Hank McCabe), Pavel Douglas (Charles Devon), Peter Bowles (Inspector Bullion), Marela Oppenheim (Louise De Charbot), Lynda Baron (English tourist), Arthur Cox (English tourist), Mark Burns (Nathaniel Hackett), Jilli Foot (Cissy), Laszlo Borbely (Zilka), Tamas Puskas (Lester), Peter Katz (Dr. Lambert), Gabi Fon, John Nadler, Ancil Leisen, Ricco Ross, Joshua Freeman.

1990-1999 4038... Past Midnight (USA, 12/16/1992, 120 mins). Rutger Hauer is a paroled ex-con in this romantic thriller and Natasha Richardson is a social worker who becomes dangerously attracted to him. Future cineaste Quentin Tarantino receives billing as one of the associate producers in this film, made for theatrical release in 1991 but world premiering on cable more than a year later. Production Company CineTel Films. Director Jan Eliasberg. Executive Producer Paul Hertzberg. Producer Lisa M. Hansen. Co-Producer Nancy Rae Stone. Teleplay Frank Norwood. Photography Robert Yeoman. Music Steve Bartek. Editor Christopher Rouse. Production Designer Sharon Seymour. Associate Producers Frank Norwood, Catalaine Knell, Quentin Tarantino. Cast Rutger Hauer (Ben Jordan), Natasha Richardson (Laura Matthews), Clancy Brown (Steve Lundy), Guy Boyd (Todd Canipe), Ernie Lively (Det. Alan Tobias), Tom Wright (Lee Samuels), Ted D’Arms (Bill Tudor), Paul Giamatti (Larry Canipe), Kibibi Monie (Dorothy Coleman), Dana Eskelson (Kathy Tudor), Charles Boswell (Carlson Daniels), Brian T. Finney (Delivery man), Krisha Fairchild (Dr. Zastoupil), Sarah Magnuson (Gertie Graymark), Paul Mitri, Dave White, Nancy Bevis, Claude Bowman, Sheila Gould, Susan Morales, Jane Riese, Martha Stevens, Carol Karch. 4039... Past Tense (Showtime, 6/10/1994, 90 mins). Scott Glenn stars as a wounded-in-the-line-of-duty cop who comes out of a coma only to find himself caught in a murder web involving his partner Anthony La Paglia and the duplicitous babe they both are eyeing. Production Companies Arnold Kopelson Productions, Viacom Productions. Director Graeme Clifford. Executive Producers Arnold Kopelman, Anne Kopelman. Producer Steve Brown. Co-Producers Nana Greenwald, Sanford Panitch. Line Producer Paul H. Hurta. Teleplay Scott Frost, Miguel Tejada-Flores. Photography Charles Minsky. Music Stephen Graziano. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Cast Scott Glenn (Gene Ralston), Anthony La Paglia (Larry Talbert), Lara Flynn Boyle (Tory Bass), David Ogden Stiers (Dr. Bert Groves), Sheree Wilson (Emily Talbert), Marita Geraghty (Dawn Triplett), Duane Davis (Alex Poole), Ned Van Zandt (Frank Butler), Marianne Muellerleile (Receptionist), Corey Gunnestead, Mark Phelan, Michael Cutt, Kirk Jordan, Joe Lala, Kevin Richardson, Babe Valera. 4040... Past the Bleachers (ABC, 6/22/1995, 120 mins). Sentimental tale derived from Christopher Bohjalian’s 1992 novel dealing with a Little League baseball coach, grieving for the loss of his young son, who is helped to cope by a mysterious mute boy who seems to have come from nowhere, with no parents and no history. Production Company Signboard Hill Productions. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Richard Welsh, Don Rhymer. Producer Alan Jacobs. Co-Producer Brent Shields. Line Producer James T. Davis. Teleplay Don Rhymer. Based on a Novel by Christopher A. Bohjalian. Photography William Wages. Music Stewart Levin. Editor Mark W. Rosenblum. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Richard Dean Anderson (Bill Parish), Barnard Hughes (Mr. Godfrey), Glynnis O’Connor (Harper Parish), Ken Jenkins (Hilton Burberry), Grayson Fricke (Lucky), Noah Fleiss (Charlie), Jenny Krochmal (Melissa), Jennifer-Maria Thompson (Jill), Harvey Reaves (Jamie), Michael Martin (Dickie), Chad Linley (Josh), Trey Lineberger (Nathaniel), Gerry Valencia (The umpire), Helen Stenborg (Tilda). 4041... Path to Paradise: The Untold Story of the World Trade Center Bomber (HBO, 6/14/1997, 90 mins). Peter Gallagher and Marcia Gay Harden play not-quite-crack federal agents probing the World Trade Center bombing that rocked New York City in February 1993, killing six and injuring thousands. Much of the script--condemned by ArabAmerican groups--is based on transcripts of court proceedings and wiretap-originated recordings, as well as observations of terrorism experts. The husband-wife directing team of Leslie Libman and Larry Williams made its debut here. Production Companies HBO NYC Productions, Avenue Pictures. Directors Leslie Libman, Larry Williams. Executive Producer Cary Brokaw. Producer Amy J. Kaufman. Co-Producer Alasdair Palmer. Teleplay Ned Curren. Photography Jean De Segonzac. Music Mitchell Froom. Additional Music Adam Gorgoni. Editor Cindy Mollo. Production Designer Theresa Deprez. Cast Peter Gallagher (Special Agent John Anticev), Art Malik (Ramzi Ahmed Yousef), Ned Eisenberg (Emad Salem), Marcia Gay Harden (Special Agent Nancy Floyd), Andreas Katsulas (Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman), Paul Guilfoyle (Lou Napoli), Mike Starr (Mahmud Abouhalima), Shaun Toub (El Sayyid Nosair), Tony Gillan (Mohammad Salameh), Sheik Mahmud-Bey (Clement Rodney Hampton-El), Joe Zaloom (Ibrahim El Gabrowny), Keith Smith (Ray Williams), Jeffrey DeMunn (Robert Brokaw), Christopher McCann (Ahmad Ajaj), Granville Hatcher (Nidal Ayyad), Ron Brice (Siddig Ibrahim Siddig Ali), Richard Topol (Adams), Sam Coppola (Bob Kirkpatrick), Manny Siverio (Carlos Acosta), Marcus Giamatti (Agent Atkinson), Marlene Forte (Monica Smith), John Randolph Jones (Bob Macko), Gus Rogerson, Allison Janney, Mike O’Malley, Annie Lange, Peter McRobbie, Angela Pietropinto, Larry Attile, Bruce Kirkpatrick, John Bahr, Jere Shea, Bob Freschi, Tom Nelis. 4042... The Pathfinder (Showtime, 10/20/1996, 105 mins). New adaptation of James Fenimore Cooper’s oftfilmed tale chronicling the adventures of Natty Bumpo and his adoptive father Chingachgook during the French and Indian

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Wars. This Canadian-made cable movie, filmed in 1994, is done episodically, with an elderly lady entertaining her grandchildren with assorted stories about the life and times. Stacy Keach (his name was misspelled on the screen and later on the video) puts in an appearance as a bombastic French general. Production Companies Telegenic Programs, Lynch Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Donald Shebib. Executive Producers Thomas W. Lynch, Michael J. Taylor, John D. Lynch. Producer John Danylkiw. Teleplay James Mitchell Miller, Thomas W. Lynch. Based on a Novel by James Fenimore Cooper. Photography Curtis Petersen. Music Reg Powell. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Kevin Dillon (Natty Bumpo/Hawkeye), Graham Greene (Chingachgook), Laurie Holden (Mabel Dunham), Jaimz Woolvett (Ens. Jasper Weston), Michael Hogan (Charles Capp), Dan MacDonald (Lieutenant Muir), Stephen Russell (Captain Tondiere), Michelle St. John (Chiuchun), Lawrence Bayne (Prince of Wales), Bernard Behrens (Sgt. Maj. Dunham), Russell Means (Arrowhead), Stacy Keach (Compte du Leon), Frances Hyland (Grandma), Charles Powell (Lieutenant Zale). 4043... The Patron Saint of Liars (CBS, 4/5/1998, 120 mins). In this tale of faith and everyday miracles, based on Anne Patchett’s 1992 novel, Dana Delany is a pregnant woman who packs up everything, walks out on an unhappy marriage, travels to a home for unwed mothers in Kentucky run by the church, and starts a new life there with a new spouse. Production Company Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Lynn Roth. Producers Stephen Gyllenhaal, Ed Solorzano. Teleplay Lynn Roth. Based on the Novel by Anne Patchett. Photography Greg Gardiner. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Brent White. Production Designer William Strom. Cast Dana Delany (Rose Cleardon), Sada Thompson (Sister Evangeline), Clancy Brown (Son), Jill Gascoine (Mother Corrine), Nancy Moore Atchison (Cecilia at age 15), Debra Christofferson (Sister Bernadette), Lisa Rieffel (Beatrice), Marissa Ribisi (Angie), John Putch (Thomas Cleardon), Maggie Gyllenhaal (Thomas Lorraine), Mary-Joan Negro (Mrs. Stanton), Ellen Burstyn (June Clatterbuck), Tony Mockus (Father O’Donnell), Brett Pryor (Joseph Clatterbuck), Daria Sanford (Ann Clatterbuck). 4044... The Patty Duke Show: Still Rockin’ in Brooklyn Heights (CBS, 4/27/1999, 120 mins). Patty Duke returns after more than three decades to the site of an early television success, along with half a dozen of her costars from that 1963-66 sitcom in which she played look-alike cousins. The now-grown “twins” are reunited back in Brooklyn Heights to foil dastardly Cindy Williams’ scheme to turn the girls’ high school into a lucrative shopping mall. Joining the star from the original series are William Schallert, Jean Byron, Eddie Applegate, and Paul O’Keefe. Not-often-seen Cindy Williams (most famous for “Laverne & Shirley”) has the role played in the 1960s by Kitty Sullivan. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, MGM Television. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein, Patty Duke. Supervising Producers Albert J. Salzer, Christian Fournier, André Rouleau. Producer Mark Bacino. Teleplay Neal Israel. Based on Characters Created by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Alain Dostie. Music Richard Bellis. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Gaudeline Sauriol. Cast Patty Duke (Patty Lane/Cathy Lane McAllister), William Schallert (Martin Lane), Jean Byron (Natalie Lane), Paul O’Keefe (Ross Lane), Eddie Applegate (Richard Harrison), Cindy Williams (Sue Ellen Caldwell), Jane McGregor (Molly Lane), Jean LeClerc (Hank Elway), Alain Goulem (Michael Lane), Kent Riley (Liam McAllister), Pierre Lenoir (Principal Sweeney), Tony Calabretta (Norman), Victoria Barkoff (Miss O’Halloran), Arthur Holden (Sam), Frank Fontaine (Mayor Galliano), Fanny Lacroix (Tiffany Carson), Martin Watier (Anthony Baker), Charles Powell (Rock Malkovitch), Mandy Shaffer (Hillary), Dino Tosques (Mobster), Allan Legros (Judson), Russell Yuen, Tracy Braunstein, Cas Anvar, Amanda Strawn, Brett Watson. 4045... Payback (ABC, 2/10/1997, 120 mins). Mary Tyler Moore is a woman who finds herself intimidated by the cops after stumbling onto a case of police brutality, and Edward Asner is an internal affairs officer who tries pressuring her into testifying. This much anticipated reunion of the two stars somehow went awry; the old chemistry, for unexplained reasons, was not there. Also for unexplained reasons, Moore turned her back on the film shortly after it was made and refused to talk about it. Asner did the tub-thumping as one of the executive producers. Coincidentally, Moore’s husband in this thriller was Denis Arndt, who also played her husband in her short-lived “Annie McGuire” series in late 1988. Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, Quince Productions. Director Ken Cameron. Executive Producers Edward Asner, Kenneth Kaufman. Producer Robert Baker. Co-Producers Chris Kobin, David L. Kingsdale. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Photography James L. Carter. Music Mark Snow. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Associate Producer Debbie Smith. Cast Mary Tyler Moore (Kathryn Stanfill), Edward Asner (Lt. Jack Patkanis), Denis Arndt (Neil Stanfill), Fredric Lane (Sgt. Brian Kaleen), Adam Scott (Adam Tobin), Kate Asner (Lisa), Tamara Clatterbuck (Janet Feury), John C. Moskoff (Paul Deacon), Beverly Sanders (Barbara), Patrick DeSantis (Off. Jimmy Agnone), Victor Morris (Det. Greg Kovacs), Rick Mullins (Officer Drummond), Jeanne Sanders (Marilyn Parrish), Martin Ryan (Officer Lewis), Russ Fast (Attorney Shaw), Cheryl Hansen (DA Jennings), Mario Depriest (Agent Pachard), Dylan Taylor, Michelle Guthrie, Karen

1990-1999 Stapleton, Tobias Andersen, Betty Moyer, Matt Dotson, Steven Clark Pachosa, Robert E. Lee, John Morrison, Karen Trumbo, Jerry Basham. 4046... The Pentagon Wars (HBO, 2/28/1998, 110 mins). Black comedy, based on the nonfiction book by retired Air Force Colonel James G. Burton (played by Cary Elwes), who, in the 1980s, was assigned by Congress to oversee the testing of weapon systems for the armed services. He soon found himself at war with his superior (Kelsey Grammer), an intractable, self-serving general, determined to push through the building of the ill-fated Bradley Fighting Vehicle (BFV)--a simple troop transport that ended up consuming 17 years and $14 billion in taxpayer money and turned out to be a bust. Actor-turned-director Richard Benjamin not only called the shots on this one but also took a small role as Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger. An Emmy Award went to the film for Outstanding Costuming. Production Companies Howard Meltzer/Entertainment Group, Jersey Films. Director Richard Benjamin. Executive Producers Danny DeVito, Michael Shamberg, Stacey Sher, Martyn Burke. Co-Executive Producer Gail Lyon. Producer Howard Meltzer. Co-Producer Gary Daigler. Teleplay Jamie Malanowski, Martyn Burke. Based on a Book by James G. Burton. Photography Robert Yeoman. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editor Jacqueline Cambas. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Kelsey Grammer (General Partridge), Cary Elwes (Col. James Burton), Viola Davis (Sergeant Fanning), John C. McGinley (Col. J.D. Bock), Clifton Powell (Sgt. Benjamin Dalton), Richard Schiff (Col. Robert Laurel Smith), Tom Wright (Maj. William Sayers), Dewey Weber (Spec/4 Granger), J.C. MacKenzie (Jones), Olympia Dukakis (Madam Chairwoman), Richard Benjamin (Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger), Dann Florek (General Braden), Beau Billingslea (General Voce), Richard Riehle (General Manero), Charles Parks (General Cushing), Drew Snyder (Admiral Moorehouse), Chris Ellis (General Keane), Bruce French (General DeGrasso), Christopher Grove (Congressman #1), Sam Anderson (Congressman #2), Dwayne Nacopson, Dominic D. De Niro, Daniel Raymont, Randy Oglesby, Billie Worley, Roberto Alvarez, Kevin Scannell, Laura Skill, Freez Luv, Ralph P. Martin, Matt Champagne, Tim McKay, Adam Paul, Brian Carroll. 4047... People Like Us (NBC, 5/13/1990 and 5/14/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Eva Marie Saint won an Emmy Award as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special as a vacuous Manhattan society luminary in this two-part drama based on Dominick Dunne’s 1988 bestseller about an obsessed journalist (Ben Gazzara) bent on avenging his daughter’s murder and a social-climbing woman (Connie Sellecca) hiding a dangerous past. This was partially based on Dunne’s personal tragedy of the 1982 stalker-killing of his actress daughter Dominique (from “Poltergeist”). Composer Billy Goldenberg also received an Emmy nomination. Production Companies C.M. Two Productions, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Billy Hale. Executive Producer Chuck McLain. Producer William Beaudine Jr. Teleplay Mart Crowley, Kathleen E. Sheely. Based on the Novel by Dominick Dunne. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Jack Fegan. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Associate Producer Charles Morales. Cast Ben Gazzara (Gus Bailey), Connie Sellecca (Ruby Nolte Renthal), Eva Marie Saint (Lil Altemus), Dennis Farina (Elias Renthal), Robert Desiderio (Bernard Slatkin), Gary Frank (Hubie Altemus), Teri Polo (Justine Altemus), Jean Simmons (Peach Brindible Bailey), Ron Marquette (Juanito Perez), Gail O’Grady (Rebecca Bailey), Tom Schanley (Lefty Flint), Barbara Whinnery (Dodo Fitzalyn), Keith Buckley (Lord Beidemeier), Susan French (Cora Mandel), Margaret Gibson (Violet Bastedo), Ruta Lee (Faye Converse), Beatrice Straight (Maisie Verdurin), Holland Taylor (Dolly Longprix), Paul Williams (Esmond “Ezzie” Fenwick), Louise Troy (Janet Van Degan), Loren Haynes (Nevel), Charlie Messenger (Laurence Van Degan), Tegan West (Byron McComber), Al Fann (Detective Jackson), Brenda Strong (Brenda Primrose), Michael Cavanaugh (Michael Jordan), Jonathan Farwell (Earl of Castoria), George D. Wallace (Max Luby), Kim Myers (Marguerite Hanrahan), Sarah Abrell (Laura Van Degan), Colin Drake (Ormonde Van Degan), Anna Berger (Hester Slater), Wil Albert (Sol Slatkin), Isobel Estorick (Lorenza), Anne Betancourt (Immaculata), Bill Geisslinger (Marv Pink), Shanda Cunningham (Reporter), Gail Cameron (Beatriz Marshall), Sarah Marshall (Countess of Castoria), Thomas Kopache, Al Rossi, Edward Penn, Richard Riehle, Julia Calderon, E. Brian Dean, Ron Taylor, Thom Kimerle, Alan Johnson, Weldon Bleiler. 4048... The People Next Door (CBS, 10/1/1996, 120 mins). A single mom discovers that her seemingly perfect new neighbors, a childless couple, have a devious scheme to kidnap her three young daughters, but can’t seem to get the attention of the police. Production Company The Steve Tisch Company. Director Tim Hunter. Executive Producer Steve Tisch. CoExecutive Producer Joseph Nasser. Supervising Producer Tom Settle. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Fred Mills. Photography Robert Stevens. Music David Mansfield. Editor Howard Smith. Production Designer Derek R. Hill. Cast Nicollette Sheridan (Anna Morse), Michael O’Keefe (Garrett James), Ernie Lively (Lt. Jack Driscoll), Tracey Ellis (Donna James), Rachel Duncan (Billie Morse), Lauren Fernandez (Sally Morse), Karis Paige Bryant (Laura Morse), Faye Dunaway (Ellen Morse), Jerry Haynes (Albert), Charles Hornet (Sergeant Mackey), Carrie Boren (Roz), Christine Tolson (Megan), David Denny (Brady), Jill Parker-Jones (Julie), Helen Cates (Arlene), Morgana Shaw

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(Principal), Diane Perella, Rick Perkins, Mike Fairchild, Randall Brady, Joe Stevens, Gretchen Kingsley, Jim Ponds, Heather Kafka, Eric Glenn, Marco Perella, Sonja Parks, Mark Nutter. 4049... Percy and Thunder (TNT, 9/7/1993, 120 mins). Drama set in the world of boxing, with James Earl Jones as a veteran trainer who takes promising fighter Courtney B. Vance under his wing and lives his dreams through his protégé. Billy Dee Williams is a slick promoter who covets the young boxer for his own stable. Jones and Vance earlier played father and son on Broadway in August Wilson’s “Fences.” This was the first of the TNT Screenworks series, initially dedicated to bringing the works of talented playwrights to television, not to be an adaptation of a playwright but of a writer of a number of PBS dramas and director of network series episodes. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Michael Brandman Productions, Amblin Entertainment. Director Ivan Dixon. Executive Producer Michael Brandman. Producer Leanne Moore. Co-Producer Steven Brandman. Teleplay Art Washington. Photography Hector Figueroa. Music Tom Scott, Grover Washington Jr. Editor Diane Adler. Production Designer Phil Peters. Cast Gloria Foster (Sugar Brown), James Earl Jones (Percy Banks), Zakes Mokae (Pee Wee), Gloria Reuben (Suzanne), Courtney B. Vance (Wayne “Thunder” Carter), Billy Dee Williams (Ralph Tate), Robert Wuhl (Jim Keisling), Antonio Fargas (Spider), Tony Cox (Lester), Fats Williams (Jabbo), James Tillis (Mojo), Felton Perry (Wailing man), John Pleshette (Bill Slocum), Mick E. Jones (Leatherhead), Henry Darrow (Manuel Valencia), Hal Williams (Jiti Kalumbi), Dick Anthony Williams (Caswell Baker), Lloyd Weaver (Freddie Hunter), Lloyd Battista (Johnny Skiba), Joan Pringle (Mrs. Carter), Jim Lampley (Gaylord Hymes), Robby Robinson (Terry Lewis), John Capodice (Commissioner), Ketty Lester (Grandma Kate), Geoff Witcher (Ring announcer). 4050... Perfect Body (NBC, 9/8/1997, 120 mins). Drama dealing with a 15-year-old gymnast who nearly starves herself to death to please her demanding coach and hopefully make it to the Olympics. 1968 and 1972 medalist Cathy Rigby (who since has turned actress and musical comedy star) plays as assistant coach in addition to receiving billing as technical advisor for the film. Production Companies The Polone-Winer Company, NBC Studios. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producers Judith A. Polone, Harry Winer. Producer Judy Cairo-Simpson. Co-Producer Jon Cowan. Teleplay Melissa Gould. Photography Karl Hermann. Music Pray for Rain. Editor Mark Conte. Technical Advisor Cathy Rigby. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Amy Jo Johnson (Andie Bradley), Brett Cullen (Coach Blair), Wendie Malick (Janet Bradley), Ray Baker (Elliot Bradley), Tara Boger (Leslie), Ron Melendez (Josh), Julie Patzwald (Holly), Cathy Rigby (Brenda Gray), Michelle Skalnik (Kate), Chari Hunter (Andie gym double), Kristie Phillips (Leslie gym double), Suzie Suics (Kate gym double), Nicole MacKay (Varsity cheerleader), Jane Perry (Ms. Harrington), Alfred E. Humphreys (Medic), Jeremy Guibaut (Guy in hallway), Judith Maxie (Doctor in hospital), Chelsea Hobbs (New gymnast). 4051... The Perfect Bride (USA, 6/26/1991, 120 mins). Dramatic thriller with Kelly Preston seeing something sinister in lily-white Sammi Davis, a stunning nurse with a mysterious background about to become her sister-in-law. Production Companies Image Organization, Heron Communications, Perfect Bride Inc. Director Terrence O’Hara. Executive Producers Glenn Greene, Jon Turtle, David Bixler. Producers Pierre David, Monica Webb. CoProducer Julie Richard. Teleplay Claire Montgomery, Monte Montgomery. Photography Christopher Taylor. Music Richard Bromskill. Editor John Currin. Production Designer Sherman Williams. Cast Sammi Davis (Stephanie Peters), Kelly Preston (Laura Whitman), Linden Ashby (Ted Whitman), Marilyn Rockafellow (Lucille Whitman), Ashley Tillman (George Beale), John Agar (Gramps), John McLaughlin (Ted’s Dad), Cheryl Arutt (Darlene), Jared Barclay (Reverend Wells), Patricia J. Wilson (Hazel Moore), Allison Mack (Little Stephanie), Tamara Clatterbuck (Deirdre), Peter Trencher (Coroner), Lysa Hayland (Stephanie’s Mother), Mark Drexler (Robert Price), Louise Fitch (Aunt Agnes), Art Kassul (Uncle Jack), Adele Yoshioda (Nurse), Del Zamora (Parking attendant), Don Perry, Peter Finayson, Pamela Harris, Ron Recasner, Richard Harding Gardner, Robin Krieger, Toby Berenson, Tom Murray. 4052... Perfect Crime (USA, 7/9/1997, 120 mins). Fact-based story of a no-nonsense Naval Intelligence investigator (played by Mitzi Kapture of “Silk Stalkings”) who--without any physical evidence including a body--charged and convicted a white ex-Marine officer for the abusal and death of his black wife, also a Marine officer. Production Companies MI Sammy Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Robert Lewis. Executive Producer Robert Lewis. Co-Executive Producer Joseph E. Miller. Supervising Producer Howard Griffith. Producer Bob Roe. Teleplay Selma Thompson. Photography Irek Hartowicz. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Mitzi Kapture (Agent Joanne Hensen), Nick Searcy (Capt. Robert Russell), Scott Alan Campbell (Agent Rick Grim), Scott Lawrence (Captain Jackson), Michael Pniewski (Ed Solarz), Mitchell Laurance (Kenneth Rowan), Elizabeth Omilami (Mrs. Lewis), Jasmine Guy (Capt. Darnell Russell), Andrew Masset (John Milne), David Dwyer (Agent Mike), Barry Bell (Agent Fox), Steve Coulter (Wizard), Jon Huffman (Bald agent), Ben Epps (Tall agent), Steve

1990-1999 Howard (Maj. Richard Jensen), Steve DuMouchel (Lt. Col. Boylan), Richard K. Olsen (Judge Teller), Richard Fullerton (Lt. Col. Travis), Ernest Dixon (Rawls), Joyce Bowden-Kirby (Vicki Roth), Rhoda Griffis (Gia), Georgia Allen (Grandmother), Lynda Clark (Off. Kathy Corwin), Alison Moynihan (Marcia Murray), Chuck Kinlaw (Jury foreman), Ralph Wilcox (Reverend Lovell), White Nelson (Joslyn Lewis), Rick Forrester (Private Fields), Robin Vaughan (Rochelle Mars), Irene Slater, Don Henderson Baker, Robert Wilson, Deborah Mullins. 4053... The Perfect Daughter (USA, 8/21/1996, 120 mins). A young girl, emerging from a coma following an auto accident, struggles to reclaim her family’s love and support as she tries to cope with her past addition to narcotics, life on the streets, and drug-dealing thugs who are after her. Production Companies USA Pictures, Citadel Pictures, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Harry Longstreet. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Supervising Producer Judy Ranan. Producer Renée Longstreet. Co-Producer John L. Roman. Teleplay Sean Silas, Renée Longstreet. Photography Stephen Lighthill. Music Don Davis. Editor Lauren Shafer. Production Designer Brenton Swift. Cast Tracey Gold (Alexandra Michaelson), Bess Armstrong (Jill Michaelson), Mark Joy (Tom Michaelson), Michael Shulman (Josh Michaelson), Kerrie Keane (Dr. Cooper), Jay Edward Anthony (Ray Harris), Barry Bell (Ken Johnson), Harold P. Pruett (Billy), Laura Robbins (Christie), Wayne Caparsi (Dr. Gonzalez), Irene Zeigler (Ellen Clark), Derin Altay (Carrie), Gen. Fermon Judd Jr., Greg Longstreet, Mike Ness, Littlehawk, Cynthia Barnett, Dana Stein, Carolyn J. Silas, April Turner, Bob Stein, Kristen Cooper, Hanner Street, Jim Bath. 4054... Perfect Family (USA, 11/11/1992, 120 mins). In this thriller, a disturbed man (Bruce Boxleitner) and his protective sister (Joanna Cassidy) are unwittingly hired as handyman and nanny by a widow (Jennifer O’Neill) who is too busy for her kids. Production Companies O.T.M.L. Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Co-Producers Phoebe Dorin, Christian Stoianovich, Rene Eram. Teleplay Christian Stoianovich, Phoebe Dorin. Photography William Gereghty. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer William McAllister. Cast Bruce Boxleitner (Allan Beaudine), Jennifer O’Neill (Maggie Wallace), Juliana Hansen (Olivia Wallace), Shiri Appleby (Libby Wallace), Joanna Cassidy (Janice Beaudine), Bill Birch (Terry), Colby Chester (Sheriff Dennis), William Earl Ray (Service station attendant), Mary Marsh (Mrs. Brophy), Robert S. Biheller (Clem), Martin Cross (Cop #1), Marvin L. Sanders (Cop #2), Chris Mastrandrea (Little boy), Sherilyn Lawson (Little boy’s mother). 4055... The Perfect Getaway (ABC, 2/12/1998, 120 mins). Fictional account, “inspired by actual events,” about a maverick charter helicopter pilot (Adrian Pasdar) who finds himself hijacked by a beautiful woman to act as a getaway for her convict boyfriend who’s trying to pull off a heist. Production Companies Gaslight Pictures, Quality One Productions, SRG Productions. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producers Sandy Russell Gartin, Shanna Tyndall, Greg Gugliotta. Co-Executive Producers Andrew Richter, Michael C. Green. Producer Hans Proppe. Teleplay Tim Minear. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Associate Producer Deborah Edell Underwood. Cast Adrian Pasdar (Colt Erikson), Kelly Rutherford (Julia Robinson), Alicia Coppola (Alex Vaughn), Loryn Locklin (Sarah), Nancy Linehan-Charles (Thelma), Castulo Guerra (Doc Martinez), Bill Mondy (FBI Agent Lawrence), Scott Wilkinson (FBI Agent Morgan), Antonio Sabato Jr. (Randy Savino), Mickey Blaine (Film director), Michael Flynn (SWAT commander), Barbara A. Smith, Brad Nygren, Christopher Canale, Michael Papajohn, Michael King. 4056... Perfect Harmony (Disney Channel, 3/31/1991, 95 mins). Yankee-bred choirmaster Peter Scolari, in a mid-’50s South Carolina prep school, breaks the color line by taking under his wing an orphaned black youngster with a gift for the blues and his best friend, a white kid with an angelic voice, despite the reservations of stern headmaster Darren McGavin, in this family-oriented Disney bonbon. Filmed at Berry College in Rome, Georgia. Production Company Sea Breeze Productions. Director Will Mackenzie. Executive Producers Joe Wizan, Todd Black. Supervising Producer Jean Higgins. Producer Mickey Borofsky. Teleplay David Obst. Photography Robert Yeoman. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Ladislav Wilheim. Cast Peter Scolari (Derek Sanders), Darren McGavin (Mr. Hobbs), Catherine Mary Stewart (Nancy Hobbs), Moses Gunn (Zeke), Justin Whalin (Taylor Bradshaw), Eugene Boyd (Landy Allen), David Faustino (Paul), Casey Ellison (Casey), Richie Havens (“Scraper” Johnson), Cleavon Little (Pastor Clarence Johnson), Jeff B. Cohen (Ward), Devin Ratray (Shelby), Sky Ashley Berdahl (Marc), Wallace Wilkinson (Mayor Macy), Mary Nell Santacroce (Miss Stoddard), Dan Biggers (Doctor), Sharlene Ross, Yvette Jones-Smedley, John Huckestein, Whitneh L. Mosley, Marcus Williams. 4057... Perfect Little Angels (Family, 11/8/1998, 120 mins). Newly widowed Cheryl Ladd moves into a seemingly idyllic gated community with her teenage daughter, only to find that everything is too perfect. A mysterious

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psychologist (Michael York), is secretly keeping all the residents in line--and deceptively “happy”--by radio waves. This take on the “Stepford” syndrome was based on the 1989 book by Andrew Neiderman. Production Company Shavick Entertainment. Director Timothy Bond. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, François St. Laurent. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producer James Shavick. Teleplay Bart Baker. Based on a Book by Andrew Neiderman. Photography Peter Benison. Editor Jeremy Presner. Production Designer Brian Davie. Associate Producers David Richardson, Marie Giroux. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Elaine Freeman), Jody Thompson (Justine Freeman), Jade Pawluk (Brad Montgomery), Brendan Fehr (Mitch Furress), Tanya Reichert (Lois Morgan), Michael York (Dr. Calvin Lawrence), David Paetkau (Jeff), John Hawkes (Doug), Chiara Zanni (Kelly), Lisa Marie Caron (Nikki), Dwayne Dickinson (David), Elizabeth Carol Savenkoff (April Dandy), Laurie Murdoch (Minister), Donna Lysell (Leslie Montgomery), Alan Lysell (Gary Montgomery), Douglas Stewart (Eugene Morgan), Frank Ferrucci (Dest sergeant), Doug Abrahams (Guard). 4058... The Perfect Mother (CBS, 2/18/1997, 120 mins). Playing a frightening mother-in-law from hell, Tyne Daly is determined to destroy her favorite son’s increasingly independent young bride and becomes locked in battle with her to gain control of her grandson--even to the extent of putting a contract out on the life of the little tyke’s mother. Another in a growing number of dramas inspired by actual events. Original title: “Kathryn” Production Companies Gimbel-Adelson Productions, Citadel Entertainment, New City Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Roger Gimbel, Orly Adelson. Producer Colleen Nystedt. Teleplay Karen Clark. Photography Jan Kiesser. Music Mark Snow. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Alexander Cochrane. Associate Producer Skip Schoolnik. Cast Tyne Daly (Eleni Podaras), Ione Skye (Kathryn Podaras), Justin Louis (John Podaras), Tuesday Knight (Charlene Podaras), David Cubitt (Dan Podaras), Gwynyth Walsh (Joy Pigeon), Dee Wallace Stone (Gina Mitrou), Jon Cuthbert (Frank Podaras), Jennifer Clement (Sarah/lawyer), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Irene), Bette Linde (Theodora), Nathaniel Deveaux (Detective Stern), John Oliver (Jesse J), Freda Perry, Kurt Max Runte, Kate Robbins, Carlos Joe Costa, Danny Virtue, Scott Owens, Claudette Carracedo, Patrick Stevenson, Rachelle Escaravage, Roman Podhora. 4059... The Perfect Tribute (ABC, 4/21/1991, 120 mins). Inspiring drama with the Civil War as its setting finds a determined boy from the South (Lukas Haas) who risks his life crossing battle lines to find his wounded Confederate officer brother (Campbell Scott, son of George C.) in a hospital in Washington. There the boy has a chance encounter with Abraham Lincoln who is roaming the streets in despair over what he feels was the total failure of his deeply felt words at Gettysburg. Based on Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews’ fictional short story. Production Companies Dorothea G. Petrie Productions, Procter & Gamble Productions. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producer Dorothea G. Petrie. Co-Producers Joan Kramer, David Heely. Teleplay Dennis Brown. Based on a Book by Mary Shipman Andrews. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Ben Edwards. Associate Producer Dennis Brown. Cast Jason Robards (Abraham Lincoln), Lukas Haas (Benjamin Blair), Campbell Scott (Capt. Carter Blair), Katherine Helmond (Farm Woman), Ed Flanders (Charles Warren), José Ferrer (Edward Everett), Daniel Davis (Governor Curtin), Richard Jenkins (Mr. Blair), Laurie Kennedy (Mrs. Blair), Dakin Matthews (Dr. Thomas), Bruce McGill (Lamon), Scott Paulin (David Wills), James Sutorius (Shelby), Jeanne Tripplehorn (Julia Warren), James Donadio (Alexander), Haynes Brooke (Jonas), Amy Bryson (Victoria), Robert Treveiler (Hay), Ed Grady (Dr. Stone), Susie Hall (Indiana Mother), Andrew Winton (Tad Lincoln), Eric Petz (Dying boy), Fred Dollar (Confederate sergeant), Peet Munro, James Michael McDougal, Michael H. Moss, Billy Ray Reynolds, Jim Peck, Rebecca Wackler. 4060... Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Grimacing Governor (NBC, 11/9/1994, 120 mins). Hal Holbrook returns as legal eagle “Wild Bill” McKenzie to stand in for “out of town” Perry Mason to help solve a series of mysterious deaths triggered by a gubernatorial candidate’s alleged suicide. Tony Curtis puts in a “special guest appearance” in two scenes as a big-time drug dealer. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom Productions. Director Max Tash. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Supervising Producer Joyce Burditt. Producer Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Robert Schlitt. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Frank Thackery. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor David Solomon. Cast Hal Holbrook (“Wild Bill” McKenzie), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Deborah Raffin (Emily Allison), James Brolin (Ryan Allison), Ken Kercheval (Harlan Richards), Tony Curtis (Johnny Steele), John Spencer (Atty. Gen. Al Rhinehart), Gregg Henry (Lt. Gov. John Orlando), Bonnie Bartlett (Rosemary Sutter), Macon McCalman (Dan Dixon), Kim Johnston-Ulrich (Karen Richards), Elyssa Davalos (Violet Moore), Pato Hoffman (Sgt. Joe Whitehorse), Angela Dohrmann (Jennifer Taylor), Fran Bennett (Judge Donna Andrews), Gregory Scott Cummins (Ringleader), David Selburg (Assistant DA), Tony Longo (Will/bouncer), Ryan Phillippe (Robert Fowler), John Ducey (Martin), George Gerdes (Donovan), Lorna Scott (Mrs. Murdoch), Paul Morgan Fredrix (Mr. Murdoch), Roger Hewlett, Chuck Sloan, Colleen McNamara, Sandy Bell, Victor Aaron, Ginna Carter, Stephen Poletti, Henry Hayashi.

1990-1999 4061... Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Jealous Jokester (NBC, 4/10/1995, 120 mins). In the last of the Perry Mason TV movies, Hal Holbrook turns up for the third time to pinch hit in the courtroom for his longtime friend and colleague and solve the murder of television sitcom star Dyan Cannon--and that includes defending his niece (played by Susan Diol), on trial for the killing. Barbara Hale has a single scene as Della Street, having appeared in each of the 28 Mason movies. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom Productions. Director Vincent McEveety. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Supervising Producer Joyce Burditt. Producer Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Gerry Conway. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Frank Thackery, Fred Murphy IV. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor David Solomon. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Hal Holbrook (“Wild Bill” McKenzie), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Tony Roberts (Toby Joplin), Victoria Jackson (Lisa Kaye), David Rasche (Ben Landry), Holland Taylor (Janice), Tina Yothers (Claire Howard), Khrystyne Haje (Patricia MacDonald), Susan Diol (Ivy West), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Dyan Cannon (Josie Joplin), John Laughlin (Martin Kester), Leslie Bevis (Rosa Westlake), H. Richard Greene (Prosecutor), Sal Viscuso (Judge), Jay Pickett (Steve Gelson), Johanna Morrison (Mrs. Michener), Stephen Young, Ron Fassler, Mary Dixie Carter, Vincent J. McEveety, Dennis Bertsch, Ed McReady, J. Robert Prete, Earl J Pruitt, Kim Simmons Thomas. 4062... A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Lethal Lifestyle (NBC, 5/10/1994, 120 mins). Hal Holbrook makes the first of several appearances as Perry Mason’s colleague “Wild Bill” McKenzie, motorcycling in-while Perry is “away” on a case--to defend a world-class chess player accused of murdering an obnoxious TV personality (played to the hilt by Robin Leach). Holbrook’s real-life wife Dixie Carter is one of the many guest star suspects, a sports team owner. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom Productions. Director Helaine Head. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Supervising Producer Joyce Burditt. Producer Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Bruce Franklin Singer, Joyce Burditt. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Frank Thackery. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Leon Ortiz-Gil. Production Designer Dale Pelton. Cast Hal Holbrook (“Wild Bill” McKenzie), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Dixie Carter (Louise Archer), Diahann Carroll (Lydia Bishop), James Stephens (Daniel Kingman), Molly Hagan (Laurel Crown), Derek de Lint (Dr. Gregory Estes), John Rubinstein (DA Johnson), Tristan Rogers (Albert, Duke Sommersfield), J.A. Preston (Judge Jerome Clements), Barry Sattels (John Martine), Michael Ensign (Finnegan), Julio Oscar Mechoso (Rodriguez), Franklin Cover (Governor), Kelly Mullis (Eliza), Robert Englund (Peter Cartwright), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Robin Leach (Adrian Lye), Bruce Gray (Amos Moore), Emily Kuroda (Dr. Nancy Lee), Joe Wandell (Joe Chee), Suzanne Collins (Housekeeper), Kristof Konrad (Polish speaker), Johanna Morrison (Miss Coleman), Karon Wright (Marjorie). 4063... A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Wicked Wives (NBC, 12/17/1993, 120 mins). Top models are suspects in the murder of an arrogant fashion photographer in the first of the post-Raymond Burr Perry Mason movies, with Paul Sorvino doing courtroom honors as one of Perry’s out-of-town colleagues (to explain his absence, Perry himself is said, by Della Street, to be away on another case). Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Producers Billy Ray Smith, Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Joyce Burditt. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor David Solomon. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Paul Sorvino (Anthony Caruso), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Maud Adams (Shelly Talbot Morrison), Eric Braeden (David Morrison), Kim Alexis Duguay (Nina Morgan Morrison), Shelley Hack (Abba Walters Morrison), Kathy Ireland (Dee Morrison), Beverly Johnson (Jane Marlowe Morrison), Charles Macaulay (DA Kevin Markham), Paula Marshall (Margo Rentell), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Leon Rippy (Tex), Yorgo Constantine (Jason Jones), Dan Erickson (Dan Cutter), Bobs Watson (Judge Ezra Frank), Tupper Cullum (Mr. Palmer), Pam Ward (Emily), Ron Headlee (Red), John Nance (Mr. Harper), Paul Borrillo (Assistant DA), David Grogan (Bill Todd), Bob Holland (Frank Willis), Susan Rinell (Betsy), Billie McBride (Judge Ellen Baskin), Michele Moses (Susan Taylor), Fred Greenblatt (Dr. Cooper), J.C. Trujillo (Joe), Scott O’Leary (Beilman), Jan Van Sickle (Photographer), Roy Yearby, Vern Porter, Scott Patrick, Luan Akin, Chip Frye, Erik Hansen, Lori Pendergast. 4064... Perry Mason: The Case of the Defiant Daughter (NBC, 9/30/1990, 120 mins). Perry is persuaded by a teenager (Jenny Lewis) to defend her poker-playing dad, accused of murdering an unscrupulous blackmailer, and finds his job complicated when she decides the solve the killing with or without his assistance.

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Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Producers David Solomon, Billy Ray Smith. Teleplay Anne Collins. Based on a Story by Dean Hargrove, Joel Steiger. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Daniel McKinny. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Carter DeHaven IV. Art Director Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Jere Burns (Cliff Bartell), Robert Culp (Richard Stuart), Ken Kercheval (L.D. Ryan), Kevin Tighe (Steven Elliott), Robert Vaughn (Jay Corelli), John Apicella (Martin Hochman), Don Galloway (Sergeant Hollenbeck), Harry J. Lennix (DA Keith Warner), Jenny Lewis (Melanie Benson), John Posey (David Benson), Michele Scarabelli (Valerie/Stephanie), Lois DeBanzie (Sarah Andrews), Denise Galik (Alice Sherman), Joe Horvath (Hood), Valerie Karasek (Belinda Foster), Jack O’Halloran (The Big Man), Ron Pinkard (Judge McElvy), LuAnn Buckstein (Elaine Hochman), Michael Leonard (Alice’s Husband). 4065... Perry Mason: The Case of the Desperate Deception (NBC, 3/11/1990, 120 mins). Perry probes the murder of a Nazi war criminal in Paris, allegedly by a American Embassy marine (Tim Ryan) avenging the inhuman treatment of his mother (Teresa Wright) in a forced labor camp. This was the only Perry Mason TV movie filmed overseas; all the others were shot in Denver. Original title: “Perry Mason: The Case of the Paris Paradox” Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Executive Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Producer Peter Katz. Co-Producer David Solomon. Teleplay George Eckstein. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Daniel McKinny. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Carter DeHaven IV. Art Director Constantin Mejinsky. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Ian Bannen (Otto Rosen), Ian McShane (André Marchand), Yvette Mimieux (Danielle Altman), Terry O’Quinn (Curt Mitchell), Marcy Walker (Marie Ramsey), Teresa Wright (Helene Berman), Paul. Freeman (Karl Myerhoff), Mickey Knox (Colonel Butler), Tim Ryan (David Berman), Kim Thomson (Cathy Branwell), Brian Greene (Ambassador Todd), Paul Maxwell (Calvelli), Jeremy Hawk (Judge), Richard D. Sharp (Rogers). 4066... Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Fashion (NBC, 9/24/1991, 120 mins). A fashion-magazine editor (Valerie Harper) is murdered and her business and personal rival (Diana Muldaur), accused of the killing, asks her close friend Della Street to persuade Perry Mason to take the case. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Producers Billy Ray Smith, David Solomon. Teleplay Robert James. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Carter DeHaven IV. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Valerie Harper (Dyan Draper), Diana Muldaur (Lauren Jeffreys), Scott Baio (DA Peter Whelan), Robert Clohessy (Tony Loomis), George DiCenzo (Carmen Nardone), Bruce Kirby Sr. (Detective Brennan), Robert Knepper (Kim Wetherley), Gianni Russo (Marco Sabatini), Ally Walker (Julia Collier), Claire Yarlett (Tanya Sloan), Debra-Jayne Brown (Secretary), Gil Colon (Bailiff), Leanna Creel (Shannon Wilson), Pat Finley (Judge René Treyball), Mary Pat Gleason (Amanda Cooper), Leigh Reyburn (Deborah Richards), David Richards (Gerald/supervisor), Blair Weickgenont (Lacy Reynolds), Wendeline Harston (Maid), Sue Leiser, Wayne Meledandri, Lance Migliaccio, Gary Montgomery, Mark Schwiesow, Norm Silver, Huey Stewart. 4067... Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Framing (NBC, 3/1/1992, 120 mins). Perry defends a photographer (Mark Moses) is charged with killing a painter (David Soul) who supposedly had died in a motorcycle accident five years earlier but secretly returned to the art world only to be murdered. Original titles: “The Case of the Posthumous Painter” and “The Case of the Pernicious Painter” Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Executive Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Producers Billy Ray Smith, David Solomon. Teleplay Sean Cholodenko. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Carter DeHaven IV. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Jane Carr (Renée Nurian), Maureen Mueller (Lizanne York), John Rhys-Davies (Phillip Graff), Scott Valentine (Damian Blakely), David Soul (Truman York), Robert Gentry (Winston Hope), Betsy Jones-Moreland (Judge Elinor Harrelson), Charles Macaulay (DA Milton Fryman), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Debbi Morgan (Maureen Gilman), Mark Moses (Joel McKelvey), Nancy Valen (Mala Sikorski), Carla Folk (Barbara Scott), Michael K. Osborn (Dr. Bainsworth), Christina

1990-1999 Fausi (Diana McKelvey), Ron Pinkard (Lesley), Dutch Shindler, Kathryn Christopher, Jim Huffman, Vincent G. Robinson, Archie Smith, Walker Williams. 4068... Perry Mason: The Case of the Glass Coffin (NBC, 5/14/1991, 120 mins). Perry’s client in this outing: a magician (Peter Scolari) accused of murder after his spectacular illusion, involving the levitation of a glass coffin, results in the death of his beautiful assistant in front of an audience that includes Perry and Della Street. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Producers David Solomon, Billy Ray Smith. Teleplay Brian Clemens. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Carter DeHaven IV. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Nancy Lee Grahn (Kate Ford), John Karlen (Jake Morrison), Dennis Lipscomb (Max Lemar), Julie Sommars (Betty Farmer), Peter Scolari (David Katz), Kim Braden (Judy Katz), Bob Gunton (DA Willard), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Betsy JonesMoreland (Judge Elinor Harrelson), Conor O’Farrell (Paul Torrence), Kate Vernon (Terry Wiedner), Romy Walthall (Ann Morrison), Richard Jury (Henry Eiseman), Vern Porter (Drunk), Joseph Gwin McDonald (Gordon Cosgrove). 4069... Perry Mason: The Case of the Heartbroken Bride (NBC, 10/30/1992, 120 mins). A rock singer’s wedding to a handsome actor is disrupted when she’s accused of murdering a guest, and Perry Mason steps in to defend her in court. Among the suspects: Linda Blair as the groom’s sister and rocker Stephen Stills as a record executive. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Producers Barry Steinberg, Billy Ray Smith. Teleplay Brian Clemens, Gerry Conway. Based on a Story by Brian Clemens. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editor Tom Pryor. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Ronny Cox (Max Parrish), Linda Blair (Hannah Hawkes), Paul Dooley (DA Norell), Diane Baker (Laura Parrish), Merle Kennedy (Susie Richards), Stephen Lee (Vance), Charles Macaulay (Judge), Heather McAdam (Kaitlynn Parrish), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Michael McGrady (Dan Tynan), Brian McNamara (Sam Wald), David Selburg (Dr. Stone), Beau Starr (Lon Hawkes), Adam Storke (Gary Hawkes), Arthur Taxier (Frank Bosset), Stephen Stills (Jake Lubin), Cec Verrell (Rocky), Saville Beese (Court clerk), William E. Cramer (Reverend Roper), Tupper Cullum (Sergeant Miles), Jamie Horton (Dan Halford), Suzanne McCarroll (Annie Liebman), Boyuen, Reynelda Muse, Terry Rhoades, Elizabeth Rose, Lise Simms. 4070... Perry Mason: The Case of the Killer Kiss (NBC, 11/29/1993, 120 mins). Perry Mason’s final case dealt with murder on the set of a daytime drama, “Mile High,” with a guest cast of soap opera stars, one of whom knocked off the show’s leading man. Genie Francis plays Perry’s client, the accused. This was Raymond Burr’s final role (he died September 12, 1993). The defense rests. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Producers Billy Ray Smith, Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Gerry Conway. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor David Solomon. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Stuart Damon (Alex Straub), Linda David (Sandra Drake), Genie Francis (Kris Buckner), Richard Grove (Sheriff Jim Watson), Sean Kanan (Mark Stratton), Christian LeBlanc (Dep. Frank Bonner), Charles Macaulay (DA Kevin Markham), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Karen Moncrieff (Mimi Hoyle), Richard Riehle (Mort Aberdeen), Arlene Sorkin (Peg Ferman), Krista Tesreau (Charlotte Grant), Michael Tylo (Evan King), Pat Finley (Judge Andrea Nachman), Jamie Horton (Mike Winter), Greg Moody (Jack Lester), Jan Waterman, Wendeline Harston, David Richards, Vern Porter, Kurt Soderstrom, Hal Harrison, Rich Beall. 4071... Perry Mason: The Case of the Maligned Mobster (NBC, 2/11/1991, 120 mins). Perry defends an exMafia boss accused of killing his wife, only to find many other skeletons in the don’s closet, including a previously solved murder from years before, with Paul Anka as the man who confessed to the crime, paid his debt to society, and now suddenly turning up to complicate the current case. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Producers David Solomon, Billy Ray Smith. Teleplay Sean Cholodenko. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Carter DeHaven IV. Production Designer Paul Staheli.

399

400

Movies Made for Television

Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Mason Adams (Frank Halloran), Michael Nader (Johnny Sorrento), Anne Schedeen (Paula Barrett), Pamela Bowen (Joanna Calder), Betsy Jones-Moreland (Judge Elinor Harrelson), Sean Kanan (Jeff Sorrento), Beverly Leech (Karen Thatcher), Howard McGillin (Michael Calder), Richard Portnow (Dave Barrett), Stephen Tobolowsky (Sgt. Phil Baranski), Gwynyth Walsh (Maria Sorrento), Paul Anka (Nick Angel), Rich Beall (Albert Faro), Kevin Gray (Valet), Leigh Reyburn (Charlene), Eric Server (Asst. DA Stewart), Rosie Waters (Connie Angel), Walker Williams, Jeff Austin, Gary Cupp, Prince Havely, Annette Marin, Katy Whelan, Dan Kopper. 4072... Perry Mason: The Case of the Poisoned Pen (NBC, 1/21/1990, 120 mins). Perry Mason’s colleagues, Della Street and Ken Malansky, become unwitting suspects in the murder of an arrogant mystery writer (David Warner) poisoned at a cocktail party given in his honor, and when Della’s author friend (Barbara Babcock), the victim’s ex-wife, is finally linked to the killing, Perry steps in to defend her. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Producer Peter Katz. Co-Producer David Solomon. Teleplay George Eckstein. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Daniel McKinny. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Carter DeHaven IV. Art Director Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Cindy Williams (Rita Sue Bliss), Barbara Babcock (Martha Robertson), Kiel Martin (Max Mulgrew), Tony Lo Bianco (Michael Garcia), David Warner (Bradley Thompson), Earl Boen (Jason Tweed), Charles Macaulay (Judge Charles Wade), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Katherine Moffat (Rebecca Austin), Don Reilly (Chris Hobson), Andy Romano (DA Jack La Russo), Largo Woodruff (Judy Fulmer), Diane Shalet (Mrs. Joyce), Rich Beall (Desk Clerk), Debra-Jayne Brown (Nurse), LuAnn Buckstein (Waitress), Gary Giem (Bartender), Tracy Smith (Reporter #2), Mimi Wickliff (Reporter #1). 4073... Perry Mason: The Case of the Reckless Romeo (NBC, 5/5/1992, 120 mins). Perry’s client in this outing is an actress (Amy Steel) accused of the killing of the self-serving host of a tabloid talk show, played by Geraldo Rivera. Tracy Nelson, wife of William R. Moses (Perry’s associate Ken Malansky in this series of Mason TV movies), plays an overzealous reporter who dogs Malansky and nearly sinks the case. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Producers Barry Steinberg, Billy Ray Smith. Teleplay Brian Clemens. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Carter DeHaven IV. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Geraldo Rivera (Ted Mayne), Tracy Nelson (Charley Adams), Priscilla Barnes (Brenda Kingsley), Anjanette Comer (Nora Turner), Pat Finley (Judge Norman), Mary-Margaret Humes (Laura Rand), Kenneth Kimmins (District Attorney), James McDonnell (Harold Tyson), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Vonetta McGee (Annie Bollin), Vyto Ruginis (Paul Singer), Amy Steel (Roxanne Shields), Robin Tunney (Sandra Turner), Hansford Rowe (Arnie Wyman), Andrew Walker (Jamie Morrisey), Tupper Cullum (Lieutenant Bill), David Richards (Reverend Leary), Ed O’Brien (Ralph Hartman), Rich Beall (Bell captain), Ron Pinkard (Fred Kelly), Tricia Springer, Michael K. Osborn, Debra-Jayne Brown, Pam Ward, Owen O’Farrell, Dan Kopper, Blair Parker, Johanna Morrison, Sheila Ivy Traister, John Nance. 4074... Perry Mason: The Case of the Ruthless Reporter (NBC, 1/6/1991, 120 mins). A television reporter (Kerrie Keane) wrongfully accused of murdering the news team’s anchorman (John James) is Perry’s client this time. Jerry Orbach makes his second Perry Mason guest appearance, here as the station manager. Original title: “Perry Mason: The Case of the Late Newsman” Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Producers David Solomon, Billy Ray Smith. Teleplay Sean Cholodenko. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Carter DeHaven IV. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), John C. James (Bret Huston), Jerry Orbach (Vic St. John), Susan Sullivan (Twyla Cooper), Philip Michael Thomas (Chuck Gilmore), Earl Billings (Al Shockley), Gary Giem (Sam Garza), Betsy Jones-Moreland (Judge Markham), Peter Jurasik (Gary Slate), Kerrie Keane (Gillian Pope), Mary Page Keller (Cassie Woodfield), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Andy Romano (DA Jack La Russo), Beau Starr (Steve Franco), Una Kim (Brenda Lim), Susan Lentini (Elise Franco), Ed O’Brien (Fred Davidson), Dwayne Carrington (Detective Peters), Ron Headlee (Detective Jackson), Brad Leland, Doug Lenzini, Ben Newcomb, Owen O’Farrell, Roger Pancake, Terry Rhoades, Jeff Valdez, Cecile Walker.

1990-1999 4075... Perry Mason: The Case of the Silenced Singer (NBC, 5/20/1990, 120 mins). Perry defends one of his former law students (Tim Reid) who is charged with the murder of his wife, a temperamental rock star (Vanessa Williams). Dick DeBenedictis won an Emmy nomination for the songs he wrote for Williams. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Ron Satlof. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Executive Supervising Producer Joel Steiger. Producer Peter Katz. Co-Producer David Solomon. Teleplay Anne Collins. Based on a Story by Dean Hargrove, Joel Steiger. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Daniel McKinny. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Carter DeHaven IV. Art Director Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Tim Reid (Jack Barnett), Alan Rachins (Sean Lassiter), Vanessa L. Williams (Terri Knight), Angela Bassett (Carla Peters), Alice Ghostley (Sarah McDevitt), Kene Holliday (Joe Dillon), Betsy Jones-Moreland (Judge Markham), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Arthur Rosenberg (Prosecutor), Rex Smith (Andy Sacks), Alan Stock (Harry Corcoran), Nia Peeples (Cathy Redding), Norm Silver (Marvin Sussman), Virginia Watson (Janice Flagg), Lloyd Battista (Russell Clemons), Carla Folk (Bartender), Cody Alexander (Policewoman), Gary Ciem (Interrogation officer), Eric Lorentz (Penthouse officer). 4076... Perry Mason: The Case of the Skin-Deep Scandal (NBC, 2/19/1993, 120 mins). Perry Mason finds himself trying to uncover in the courtroom who murdered a cosmetic company founder (Morgan Fairchild) just as she is about to come out with an anti-aging cream that will revolutionize the market, and is defending her husband who is accused of the killing. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Producers Billy Ray Smith, Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Robert Schlitt. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Original Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Tom Pryor. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Carmen Argenziano (DA Mallick), Scott Thompson Baker (Scott Collins), Jonathan Banks (Dr. William Shell), Polly Bergen (Barbara Fox), Morgan Fairchild (Alana Westbrook), Michael Halsey (Mechanic), Tippi Hedren (Beverly Courtney), Betsy Jones-Moreland (Judge Elinor Harrelson), Lauren Lane (Lauren Kent), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Patrick O’Neal (Arthur Westbrook), David Warner (Harley Griswold), Dan Kopper (Erik Corbell), Tyler MacDuff (W.J. Cronkite), Norm Silver (Stu), Donnie L. Betts, Paul Borrillo, Debra-Jayne Brown, Marty Coniglio, Curt Michael Douglas, Ron Headlee. 4077... Perry Mason: The Case of the Telltale Talk Show Host (NBC, 5/21/1993, 120 mins). Perry’s latest client: Mariette Hartley, playing a radio psychologist who is accused of knocking off the obnoxious station owner (Regis Philbin). Other suspects include television personalities Montel Williams, Cristina Ferrare, Fred Roggin, Fritz Coleman, and G. Gordon Liddy. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Dean Hargrove, Fred Silverman. Co-Executive Producer Joel Steiger. Producers Barry Steinberg, Billy Ray Smith. Teleplay Joyce Burditt. Based on a Story by Dean Hargrove, Joel Steiger, William Read Woodfield. Based on Characters Created by Erle Stanley Gardner. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Theme Fred Steiner. Editor Nell Arnold. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Barbara Hale (Della Street), William R. Moses (Ken Malansky), Regis Philbin (Winslow Keane), Fritz Coleman (Fritz Moore), Cristina Ferrare (Judith Jansen), G. Gordon Liddy (Clark Hunter), Fred Roggin (Fred Fisher), Montel Williams (Boomer Kelly), Alan Blumenfeld (Russell Farnsworth), Eugene Butler (Paul Turner), Betsy Jones-Moreland (Judge Elinor Harrelson), Rick Lenz (Nick Scanlon), James McEachin (Lt. Ed Brock), Charles Macaulay (DA Kevin Markham), Alex Datcher (Cathy Paxton), Mariette Hartley (Dr. Sheila Carlin), Tracey Ellis (Doris Lester), Joseph d’Angerio (Wallace), John Durbin (Armstrong), Peter Spellos (Phil), Jan Van Sickle (Officer Bates), Gigi Legins, Barbara Champion, Donnie L. Betts, Keith Hatten, Kamalani Ishida, Jeffrey Smith, Tracy Smith. 4078... Personals (USA, 2/28/1990, 120 mins). Jennifer O’Neill is a prim librarian who is also a psycho killer who targets her prey through the “personals” of a local paper and Stephanie Zimbalist is the avenging wife of one of her victims, a journalist researching a story on women who place such ads. Production Companies Sharmhill Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Producer Steven Hilliard Stern. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Barrett Taylor. Art Director Tony Hill. Associate Producer John Danylkiw. Cast Jennifer O’Neill (Heather Moore), Stephanie Zimbalist (Sarah Martin), Robin Thomas (Evan Martin), Gina Gallego (Theresa Casona), Joseph Griffin (Julio Casona), Ben Gordon (Brad Rothman), Rosemary Dunsmore (Susan Merchant), David B. Nichols (Michael Merchant), Barry Stevens (Randy Yates), Caroline Yeager (Pamela Richter), Fran Gebhard (Melody), Dee McCafferty (Ken), Clark Johnson (Ron Pauley), Colm Feore (Mel Gilbert), Patricia Collins (Dr. Kenderson), Sandi Ross (Mrs. Wheeler).

401

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Movies Made for Television

4079... Peter Benchley’s Creature (ABC, 5/17/1998 and 5/18/1998, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this reworking (more or less) of Benchley’s “Jaws,” (with some of “The Beast” thrown in), a horrifying predator from the deep is unleashed, thanks to a botched Navy experiment, on a lush but remote Caribbean island (in the book, it was the coast of Connecticut). In this two-part, adventure movie (cleverly scheduled to coincide with, and profit from the publicity of, the opening of “Godzilla”), only one man--an intrepid shark researcher (Craig T. Nelson)--seems up to doing battle with the deadly amphibian, with the help of his estranged wife (Kim Cattrall) and their plucky teenage son (Matthew Carey). The titular “thing” was designed by Oscar-winning Stan Winston, who worked on “Aliens” and “Jurassic Park” for the big screen. Benchley’s original 1994 book was called “White Shark.” Production Companies MGM Television, Trilogy Entertainment Group. Director Stuart Gillard. Executive Producers Richard Barton Lewis, Pen Densham, John Watson, Mark Stern. Producer Brent Karl Clackson. Teleplay Rockne S O’Bannon. Based on a Novel by Peter Benchley. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music John Van Tongeren. Editor Rick Martin. Production Designer Stan Joy. Cast Craig T Nelson (Simon Chase), Kim Cattrall (Amanda Macy), Colm Feore (Adm. Aaron Richland), Cress Williams (Tall Man), Michael Reilly Burke (Adam Puckett), Michael Michele (Tauna), Matthew Thomas Carey (Max), Megalyn Echikunwoke (Elizabeth), Blu Mankuma (Rollie Gibson), John Aylward (Ben Madeira), Giancarlo Esposito (Thomas Peniston/Werewolf), Jim Coleman (Bobby Tobin), Gandolph St. Clair (Dr. Bastien), Gary Reineke (Dr. Ernest Bishop), Jill Teed (SEAL Gray), Stephen Makaj (SEAL leader), Kennedy Samuel (Nathan), Antoni Comacchione (Executive), Peter Benchley (Executive’s buddy), Valerie Jeanelle Constantin (Alana), Toi Svane (Krystyn), Michel Aubertin (Kimo), Rob Daprocida (SEAL Ochoa), Rick Ravanello (SEAL Nash). 4080... Peter Benchley’s “The Beast” (NBC, 4/28/1996 and 4/29/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Terror in the form of a monstrous sea creature stalks a coastal town in this two-part, four-hour reworking by Peter Benchley of his earlier megahit “Jaws.” This one also was a bestseller as a novel in 1991. Production Companies Michael R. Joyce Productions, Dan Wigutow Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Co-Executive Producer Peter Benchley, Julie Cohen. Supervising Producer Michael R. Joyce. Producer Tana Nugent. Co-Producer Julie Cohen. Teleplay J B White. Based on a Novel by Peter Benchley. Photography Geoff Burton. Music Don Davis. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Owen Paterson. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast William Petersen (Whip Dalton), Karen Sillas (Lt. Kathryn Marcus), Charles Martin Smith (Schuyler Graves), Ronald Guttman (Dr. Herbert Talley), Missy Crider (Dana Dalton), Sterling Macer (Mike Newcombe), Denis Arndt (Osborne Manning), Adrienne-Joi Johnson (Nell Newcombe), Larry Drake (Lucas Coven), Laura Vazquez (Hadley), Murray Bartlett (Christopher Lane), Robert Mammone (Ensign Raines), David Webb (Jameson), Marshall Napier (Commander Wallingford), Les Hill (Spike), Andrew Hill (Chowder), David Field (Scranton), Laurence Cox (Farmer), David Argue (Gates), Helen O’Connor (Maeve), Chad Tyler (Howard Griffin), Angie Milliken (Elizabeth Griffin), Alan David Lee (Les), Bruce Alexander (Corbin Jakes), Scott Macrae (Ebbets), Matt Day (Cosgrove), Justin Monjo (Lieutenant Henderson), David Whitney (John Esterbrook), Joe Petruzzi (Doctor), Tyler Coppin (Harry), Kenneth Radley (James), Francine Bell, Kyra Stempel, Rick Adam, Andrea Cunningham, Robert Echola, Maggie McCrae. 4081... The Phantom of the Opera (NBC, 3/18/1990 and 3/19/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Dramatization of Gaston Leroux’s classic tale about an obsessed masked figure who haunts the Paris Opera House, hoping to win the heart of a young innocent with an angelic voice. This version, written by Arthur Kopit and based on a stage play he conceived in 1982, was the source of Kopit’s subsequent musical (with Maury Yeston) that toured the country in competition with Andrew Lloyd Webber’s megahit. The role of the Phantom’s father was created by Kopit and played by Burt Lancaster. The film was nominated for Emmys in five categories: music, production design, costume design, makeup, and hairstyles. Production Companies Saban-Scherick Productions, Hexatel. Director Tony Richardson. Executive Producers Edgar J Scherick, Haim Saban. Co-Executive Producer Gary Hoffman. Producer Ross Milloy. Co-Producers Arthur Kopit, William W. Wilson III. Teleplay Arthur Kopit. Based on a Play by Arthur Kopit. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music John Addison. Editor Robert K. Lambert. Production Designers Timian Alsaker, Jacques Bufnoir. Cast Burt Lancaster (Gerard Carriere), Teri Polo (Christine Daae), Adam Storke (Count Philippe de Chagny), Ian Richardson (Alain Cholet), Andrea Ferreol (Carlotta), Jean-Pierre Cassel (Inspector Ledoux), Charles Dance (Erik the Phantom), Jean Rougerie (Jean-Claude), Andre Chaumeau (Joseph Buquet), Marie-Therese Orain (Mme. Giry), MarieChristine Robert (Flora), Marie Lenoir (Florence), Anne Roumanoff (Fleure), Catherine Erhardt (Chorus girl), Caroline Beaune (Chorus girl), Francois Lalande (Opera company manager), Sebastien Floche (Stage manager), Michel Feder (Music director), Philippe de Brugada (Alfredo), Bernard Spiegel (Audience member), Luc Gentril (Gendarme), JeanClaude Bouillon (Gendarme), Jean Dupouy (Singer: Faust/Alfredo), Jacques Mars (Singer: Mephisto/Oroveso), Michele LaGrange (Christine singing double), Gerard Garino (Phantom singing double), Helia T’hezan (Carlotta singing double), Annee-Julia Goddet (Singer), Frankie Pain (Singer), Frederic Darie (Singer).

1990-1999 4082... The Piano Lesson (CBS, 2/5/1995, 120 mins). Acclaimed Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of August Wilson’s 1990 Pulitzer Prize-winning play about a black family torn by its history, heritage, and an heirloom in 1936 Pittsburgh. Reprising their original Broadway roles: Charles Dutton (who won a Tony nomination), Carl Gordon, Tommy Hollis, Lou Myers, and Rosalyn Coleman. Lloyd Richards, playwright August Wilson’s longtime collaborator, directed, as he did on Broadway. “The Piano Lesson” earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Movie Made for Television, with other nominations going to Dutton, Wilson, and Richards, as well as Alfre Woodard, editor Jim Oliver, production designer Jim Newport, and costume designer Vicki Sanchez. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Lloyd Richards. Executive Producers Richard Welsh, Craig Anderson. Producer August Wilson. Co-Producer Brent Shields. Line Producer Robert Huddleston. Teleplay August Wilson. Based on a Play by August Wilson. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Stephen James Taylor, Dwight Andrews. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer James E. Newport. Cast Charles S. Dutton (Willie Boy), Alfre Woodard (Berniece), Carl Gordon (Doaker), Courtney B. Vance (Lymon), Lou Myers (Wining Boy), Tommy Hollis (Avery), Zelda Harris (Maretha), Tommy LaFitte (Ace), Lynne Innerst (Miss Ophelia), Harold Surratt (Papa Willie Boy), Elva Bronson (Mama Berniece), Tim Hartman (Robert Sutter), Ben Tatar (Watermelon man), Alice Gerber Eisner (Watermelon woman), Bob Tracey (Joseph Nolander). 4083... Picture Perfect (ABC, 10/14/1995, 120 mins). Comedy about feuding neighbors Richard Karn (from “Home Improvement” in his first starring role) and Mary Page Keller who pose as husband and wife so their children can enter them in a contest for the perfect family. Production Companies Power Pictures, Alexander-Enright & Associates, Victor Television. Director Joseph L. Scanlan. Executive Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander. Supervising Producer Clara George. Producer Julian Marks. Line Producer Mark Winemaker. Teleplay Gregory K. Pincus. Photography Laszlo George. Music Maribeth Solomon, Mickey Erbe. Editor David B. Thompson. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Richard Karn (George Thomas), Dave Thomas (Ernie Barrett), Mary Page Keller (Vicky Walters Thomas), Lisa Jakub (J.J. Thomas), Nada Despotovich (Eve Scrimmer), Christian Campbell (Alan Walters), Barbara Gordon (Grandma Mathilde), Cecilley Carroll (Delia Thomas), Von Flores (Marco Polo), Lori Hallier (Amanda Holt), John Lefebvre (Bob Blanford), Peter Keleghan (Agent Sloan), Ric Reid (Agent Malone), Michelyn Emelle (Agent Ella), Bill Copeland (Harvey Blanford). 4084... Pink Lightning (FOX, 7/8/1991, 120 mins). Lighthearted coming-of-age story set in 1962 about five small-town college coeds who test the bonds of their friendship in the days leading up to the marriage of one of them and seek refuge on the road in a 1948 pink Plymouth convertible, bought with the money they pooled. Production Company FNM Films. Director Carol Monpere. Executive Producer Marianne Moloney. Producer Elliot Lewis Rosenblatt. Teleplay Carol Monpere. Photography Tom Hurwitz. Music Steve Tyrell. Editor Mark Westmore. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Cast Sarah Buxton (Tookie), Martha Byrne (Jill), Jennifer Blanc (Andy), Jennifer Guthrie (Sharon), Rainbow Harvest (Poo), Anthony Palermo (Pat Roarke), Ray Walston (Monsignor McCutchen), Jaime Gomez (Carlos), Steven L. Ross, Philip Arthur Ross, Robin Strand, J.D. Cullum, John Morrissey, Hartley Silver, Jeff Bollow, Lonnie Burr, Micki Alexon, Rick Scarry, Gary Marks, John Clay Scott. 4085... Pirates of Silicon Valley (TNT, 6/20/1999, 120 mins). Engaging, rather trenchant docudrama about the two most prominent onetime ’60s nerds who actually were visionaries at the birth of the computer age, and the battle for dominance between Apple Computer under Steve Jobs (Noah Wyle), who bit off more than he could chew, and Microsoft under Bill Gates (Anthony Michael Hall), who, of course, went on to become the richest man in the world. The film was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Made for Television Movie, and also earned nominations for writing, editing, and casting. Production Companies Haft Entertainment, St. Nick’s Productions. Director Martyn Burke. Executive Producers Stephen Haft, Nick Lombardo. Co-Executive Producer Joseph Dougherty. Producer Leanne Moore. Teleplay Martyn Burke. Based on a Book by Paul Freiberger, Michael Swaine. Photography Ousama Rawi. Music Frank Fitzpatrick. Editor Richard Halsey. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Noah Wyle (Steve Jobs), Anthony Michael Hall (Bill Gates), Joey Slotnick (Steve Wozniak), John DiMaggio (Steve Ballmer), Josh Hopkins (Paul Allen), Gemma Zamprogna (Arlene), Gailand Sartain (Ed Roberts), Bodhi Elfman (Gilmore), Jeffrey Nordling (Mike Markula), Allan Royal (John Sculley), Marcus Giamatti (Dan), Wayne Pere (Captain Crunch), Sheila Shaw (Woz’s mom), Melissa Suzanne McBride (Elizabeth), Michael Chieffo (Airline clerk), Wandachristine (2nd airline clerk), J.G. Hertzler (Ridley Scott), Allan Kolman (Therapist), Marc Worden (Chris Larsen), Cardella DeMillo (Ella Fitzgerald), Gerald McCullouch (Rod Brock), Paul Popowich (Jones), Brian Gattas (Adamson), Brian Lester (Charles Simonyi), Richard Waltzer, Harris Mann, Clay Wilcox, Kelly Mullis, Rene Rivera, Rod Roeser, Lynne Marie Stewart, Nikita Ager, Doug Cox, Holly Lewis, Michael Bryan French.

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4086... A Place for Annie (ABC, 5/1/1994, 120 mins). Emmy-nominated Hallmark Hall of Fame drama inspired by the experience of a pediatrics nurse (Sissy Spacek) who made an attempt to adopt an abandoned HIV-positive newborn despite the return of the natural mother (Mary-Louise Parker), dying of AIDS, to reclaim the infant. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, Signboard Hill Productions, Cannell Entertainment. Director John Gray. Executive Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Producer Diane Walsh. Co-Producers Cathleen Young, Lee Guthrie. Teleplay Cathleen Young, Lee Guthrie. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Mark Snow. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Ed Wittstein. Cast Sissy Spacek (Susan), Mary-Louise Parker (Linda), S. Epatha Merkerson (Alice), Jack Noseworthy (David), Joan Plowright (Dorothy), David Spielberg (Dr. Palmer), Richard Gilbert-Hill (Dr. Scott), Stephen Mills (Dr. Reilly), Robin Pearson Rose (Edna), Lauree Berger (Sandy), Linda Carlson (Gerry), Wendy Robie (Dr. Horton), J.P. Bumstead (The judge), Rebecca Donner (Elaine), Claudette Sutherland (Carol), Cam Brainard (Medical student), Katie/Leslie Anderson (Annie). 4087... A Place to Be Loved (CBS, 4/4/1993, 120 mins). The “authorized” story of the Florida 11-year-old who, in a 1992 precedent-setting case, won a court-approved separation from his biological mother so that he could be a permanent part of a devoted family that had been caring for him. An earlier version was titled “Gregory K.” Production Companies Corapeake Productions, The Polson Company, Procter & Gamble Productions. Director Sandy Smolan. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producer Randy T. Siegel. Teleplay Blair Ferguson. Photography Neil Roach. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Joe Aubel. Cast Richard Crenna (George Russ), Rhea Perlman (Jerri Blair), Linda Kelsey (Liz Russ), Cotter Smith (Mike Caldwell), Joycelyn O’Brien (Rachel Kingsley), Cyril O’Reilly (Ralph Kingsley), Sam Anderson (Judge Thomas S. Kirk), Amy Aquino (Debby Hunter), Adilah Barnes (Jane Carey), Gary Bayer (Chuck Johnson), David Tom (Bryan Russ), Thomas Guiry (Gregory K), Lezlie Deane (Jeanette Glynn), Elizabeth Dennehy (Kathy Magnuson), Hayley Carr (Tiffany Russ), Chris Carrara (Johnny Russ), Rudi Davis (Mitch), Colleen Ford (Melanie Russ), Sam Grifaldi (Brandon Russ), Julian Neil (Steve Hack), Keith Atkinson (Bishop), Kristine Blackburn (Amy Russ), David Lipper (Robert Russ), Orlando Bonner, Michelle Collins, Bruce Newbold, Robin Groth, Benjamin Jurand, Jordan Oshin. 4088... Playing to Win: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 2/11/1998, 120 mins). Shelley Fabares takes top billing as a single mom who discovers her teenage daughter has been sucked into the world of adolescent gambling to which she’s become addicted. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director James A. Contner. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Co-Executive Producer James A. Contner. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producers Beth Schroeder, Sondra Farrell. Teleplay Sibyl Gardner. Photography Peter Benison. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Associate Producer Kristine Bamattre. Cast Shelley Fabares (Nancy Erickson), Lisa Dean Ryan (Dana Erickson), Malcolm Stewart (Paul Levin), Teryl Rothery (D’Agostino), David Lascher (Marshall Kearns), Melissa Barker-Sauer (Janice Schrader), Kirby Morrow (Ryan Walsh), Kimberley Warnat (Kristi Erickson), Robert Moloney (Artie), Gordon Currie (Frank), P. Lynn Johnson (Ellen), Terry David Mulligan (Mr. Kearns), Alandra (Pat Donohue), Kenneth Camroux (Judge Curt Block), Alfred E. Humphreys (Matt), David Neale (Cop), French Tickner (Fred the pawnbroker). 4089... The Plot to Kill Hitler (CBS, 1/30/1990, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about the attempt by a group of disgruntled officers (led by Brad Davis) to end the Fuehrer’s maniacal destruction of Germany by assassinating him and wiping out the Nazi party in 1944. By virtue of the cast of characters portrayed here (and those not here who were involved), the whole affair is a somewhat revisionist retelling of the event. Production Companies David L. Wolper Productions, Bernhardt-Freistat Productions, Warner Bros. Television, Jadran Films. Director Lawrence Schiller. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Bernard Sofronski. Supervising Producer Mark M Wolper. Producer Alfred R. Kelman. Teleplay Steven Elkins. Photography Freddie Francis. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Neno Pecur. Cast Brad Davis (Klaus von Stauffenberg), Madolyn Smith (Nina von Stauffenberg), Ian Richardson (Gen. Ludwig Beck), Kenneth Colley (Marshal Keitel), Michael Byrne (General Olbricht), Helmuth Lohner (General Fromm), Jonathan Hyde (Josef Goebbels), Rupert Graves (DemBussche), Jack Hedley (Heusinger), John McEnery (Dr. Morrel), Heather Chasen (Baroness), Helmut Griem (Rommel), Mike Gwilym (Hitler), Vernon Dobtcheff (General Fellgiebel), Christoph Eichhorn (Stieff), Michael Fitzgerald (Freyend), Paul Herzberg (Dietz), Burkhard Heyl (Von Quirnheim), Timothy Watson (Major Remer), Bradley Kleyne (Berthold von Stauffenberg), Nirit Einik (Valerie von Stauffenberg), Eilail Einik (Franz von Stauffenberg). 4090... Plymouth (ABC, 5/26/1991, 120 mins). Prospective sci-fi series pilot about space pioneers who leave Earth to reestablish their community on the moon after their small logging town in the Pacific Northwest is rendered uninhabitable by a toxic accident.

1990-1999 Production Companies RAI Uno, Zlotoff Inc., Walt Disney Television. Director Lee David Zlotoff. Executive Producer Lee David Zlotoff. Co-Executive Producer Ralph Winter. Producer Ian Sander. Teleplay Lee David Zlotoff. Photography Hiro Narita. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor John W. Wheeler. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Cindy Pickett (Addy Mathewson), Dale Midkiff (Gil Eaton), Richard Hamilton (Wendell MacKenzies), Perrey Reeves (Hannah Mathewson), Matthew Brown (Jed Mathewson), Jerry Hardin (Lowell), James Rebhorn (Ezra), Ron Vawter (Percy), Robin Frates (Donna), Brent Fraser (Eugene Mathewson), Anne Haney (Emily), John Thornton (Maxwell), Lindsay Price (April), Fran Bennett (Debra), Sab Shimono (Hiro), Charles “Pete” Conrad (Himself), Paul Linke (Ernie), James Callahan (Paddy), Eugene A. Clark (Larry), Joseph Gordon-Levitt (Simon), Gary Farmer, Wendy Bowers, Carlos Gomez, Eric Chambers, Jeanine Jackson, Erik F. Stabenau, Kyra Stempel, Mark Phelan. 4091... Point Last Seen (CBS, 11/24/1998, 120 mins). Linda Hamilton plays the no-nonsense head of a searchand-rescue team who works desperately to save the life of a lost child in the Arizona desert while enduring the absence of her own kids, snatched by her vindictive ex-husband. Real-life tracker Hannah Nyala, author of the nonfiction 1997 book on which the film is based, and whom the star plays (under another name), acts as technical advisor. Production Companies Alexander-Enright & Associates, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Elodie Keene. Executive Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander. Co-Executive Producer Ronni Kern. Producers Joseph Broido, Robert J. Wilson. Teleplay Ronni Kern. Based on a Book by Hannah Nyala. Photography James Bartle. Music Stewart Levin. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Sean Mannion. Cast Linda Hamilton (Rachel Harrison), Kevin Kilner (Kevin Hamilton), Sam Hennings (Frank), Kieren Van den Blink (Young Rachel), Mary Kay Place (Coreen Davis), Sandy Gibbons (Head Ranger Don Barslaag), Sherwin Frey (Ed Smith), Greg Kean (Jim Calloway), Joseph Adams (Jason), Fred Forgione (Skip), Dana Reilly (Mrs. Ellis), Charles St. Clair (Deputy Cal), Charles Young (PI Jamison), Doug Prochilo, Dawn Reilly, Austin Burke, Kara Darland, Kory Thompson, Holly Belnap, Journee Davis, Nicole Barrera, Sam Smiley, Wanda Dittman, Michael Arend. 4092... Pointman (Syndicated, 1/28/1994, 120 mins). Wall Street executive wrongly convicted of fraud tries a new line of work upon his release from prison--professional bodyguard. Prospective pilot for a syndicated series for Jack Scalia. Production Companies Elliot Friedgen & Co., Lakeside Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Ellis Miller. Executive Producer Maurice Hurley. Supervising Producer Steve Hattman. Line Producer Elliot Friedgen. Teleplay Steve Hattman, Maurice Hurley. Photography Tom Lohmann. Music Paul Haslinger. Editor John F. Burnett. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Jack Scalia (Constantine Harper), Roxann Biggs (Rosie Alvarez), Bruce A. Young (O.C. Magganian), Robert Knepper (Ronnie), Fritz Weaver (Jason), Brent Jennings (Asst. DA Peter Dembrowski), Annie Corley (Judge Ellen Tucker), Brandon Smith (Bobby Greenwald), Sean McGraw (Felix Ostich), Michael DeLorenzo (Julio Alvarez), Derek de Lint (Jacob Razik), Angie Bolling (Angela), Willie Richard (Johnny Morani), Frances Bunville (Terry), Tiffany Lawrence (Tracey), Johnny Dark (Mike), Crystal Shaw (Secretary), Mitch Pileggi (Benny), Harlow Blackmon (Sallows), Brady Coleman (Doc), Michael Crabtree (Rittenhouse), Blue Deckert (Blue), Melissa DeLeon (Marie), David Denney (Milkshake), Coquina Dunn (Crystal), Ron Jackson, Kirk Sisco, Joe Stevens, Michael Washington, Jay Gibson. 4093... Poisoned by Love: The Kern County Murders (CBS, 2/2/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based thriller about a death row convict (Harry Hamlin) who would have gotten away with the poisoning deaths of two of his wives and his own mother if not for the efforts of another ex-wife who figured out what he was up to. Production Companies Morgan Hill Films, Hearst Entertainment. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producer Jennifer Alward. Producer Richard Briggs. Associate Producer Tom Fontana. Teleplay Caliope M. Brattlestreet, Stephen Glantz. Photography Tony Imi. Music Steve Dorff. Editors Michael Berman, Harvey Stambler. Production Designer Linda Allen. Cast Harry Hamlin (Steve Catlin), Helen Shaver (Edie Bellew), K.T. Oslin (Candy), Terence Knox (Bobby Bellew), Ed Lauter (Glen Emery), Frances Lee McCain (Bea Emery), Daphne Ashbrook (Dyna Emery), William Lucking (Det. Sandy Harris), Faith Ford (Joyce), Eileen Brennan (Martha Catlin), Juliette Marshall (Lynda), Michael Bowen (Detective Colbertson), Steven Anthony Jones (Dr. Furtin), Peter Anthony Jacobs (Coroner), James Hawley Rickman (John Bellew), Ed Hooks (Lewis Berger), Mario Yedidia (Glen Emery Jr.), Don West, George Killingsworth, Robert Clark, Terri Orth-Pallavicini, Lois Saunders, Ron Douglas. 4094... Polly -- Comin’ Home (NBC, 11/18/1990, 120 mins). Disney sequel to the 1989 TV musical “Polly” with most of the cast (headed by Cosby alumnae Keshia Knight Pulliam and Phylicia Rashad) from the earlier production reprising their roles. The one significant addition: Anthony Newley, playing the prejudiced, pretentious new headmaster of the local orphanage. Production Companies Echo Cove Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Debbie Allen. Executive Producer William Blinn. Producer Frank Fischer. Co-Producer James Pulliam. Teleplay William Blinn. Based on a

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Story by David Swift. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Joel McNeely. Choreography by Debbie Allen. Editors Jim McElroy, Kelly Snyder. Art Director Peter Clemens. Cast Keshia Knight Pulliam (Polly Harrington), Phylicia Rashad (Aunt Polly), Dorian Harewood (Dr. Robert Shannon), Brandon Adams (Jimmy Bean), Barbara Montgomery (Mrs. Conley), Vanessa Bell Calloway (Nancy Todd), T.K. Carter (George Todd), George Anthony Bell (Anthony), Larry Riley (Reverend Gillis), Ken Page (Mayor Warren), Vickilyn Reynolds (Margaret), Celeste Holm (Miss Snow), Anthony Newley (Dabney Mayhew), Bilal (Cyrus), Geraldine Decker (Mrs. Louella Beemer), Clark Johnson (Young doctor), Barbara Perry (Mrs. Clayton), Matthew Dickens, Paul Kennedy, Ernie Lee Banks. 4095... Poodle Springs (HBO, 7/25/1998, 95 mins). In this filming of the last Philip Marlowe story by Raymond Chandler—left uncompleted in 1958 but finished more than three decades later by mystery writer Robert B. Parker (of “Spenser” fame)--the world-weary private eye is now a bit more world weary but as cynical as ever, and married (!). Marlowe gets caught up in a trail of greed and murder that includes his young wife and his father-in-law, who is politically involved. The shift of the character, by playwright Tom Stoppard, from the 1940s to 1963, brings the Kennedys into the mix. James Caan, joining the assorted Marlowes of the past (Dick Powell, Robert Montgomery, George Montgomery, Humphrey Bogart, Elliott Gould, James Garner, Robert Mitchum, and Powers Boothe), returns to TV acting for the first time since “Brian’s Song” in 1972. It also returns director Bob Rafelson to TV. He had created “The Monkees” series in the 1960s. Production Companies The Avnet-Kerner Company, Mirage Enterprises, Universal Television, HBO Pictures. Director Bob Rafelson. Executive Producers Sydney Pollack, William Horberg, Jon Avnet, Jordan Kerner. Co-Executive Producer Geoff Stier. Producer Tony Mark. Teleplay Tom Stoppard. Based on the Novel by Raymond Chandler, Robert B Parker. Photography Stuart Dryburgh. Music Michael Small. Editor Steve Cohen. Production Designer Mark Friedberg. Cast James Caan (Philip Marlowe), Dina Meyer (Laura Jackson Parker), David Keith (Larry Victor), Tom Bower (Lt. Arnie Burns), Julia Campbell (Muffy Blackstone), Brian Cox (Clayton Blackstone), Nia Peeples (Angel), Sam Vlahos (Eddie Garcia), Michael Laskin (Manny Lipschultz), David Byrd (Seymour), Joe Don Baker (P.J. Parker), Royce D. Applegate (Motel manager), La Joy Farr (Lola Faithful), Matt Gallini (J.D.), Juliana McCarthy (Mrs. D.), Rene Moreno (Tino), Thomas F. Duffy (Fat cop), Robert Wightman (Slim cop), Billy Beck, Gary Bullock, Michael Cooke, Eric DaRe, Joanna DaRe, Bianca Marsillachi, Thomas McNeil, Dibble Rafelson, Brad Stine, Carl Sundstrom, Greg Travis, Frank Van Keeken. 4096... The Portrait (TNT, 2/13/1993, 120 mins). Gregory Peck and Lauren Bacall (reuniting 36 years after costarring in “Designing Woman”) play an aging poet laureate and his wife, and Cecilia Peck (Gregory’s real-life daughter) is their long-estranged married artist daughter who wants to finish a portrait of them for her one-woman show. Director Arthur Penn returns briefly to his television roots here. Based on Tina Howe’s 1983 Obie-winning Off-Broadway play “Painting Churches,” it was previously produced on television in 1986 on PBS’s American Playhouse. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Atticus Corporation, Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Arthur Penn. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Carla Singer, Gregory Peck. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producers Richard Schmiechen, David Hangland, Linda Berman, Scott U. Adam. Teleplay Lynn Roth. Based on a Play by Tina Howe. Photography Dick Quinlan. Music Cynthia Miller. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Robert Guerra. Cast Gregory Peck (Gardner Church), Lauren Bacall (Fanny Church), Cecilia Peck (Mags), Paul McCrane (Bartel), Donna Mitchell (Marissa Pindar), Joyce O’Connor (Samantha Button), Mitchell Laurance (Ted Button), William Prince (Hubert Hayden), Augusta Dabney (Elizabeth Hayden), John Murphy (Charles Wicstrom), Marty McGraw (Amelia Wicstrom), John Bennes (Bradley), Collin Wilcox-Paxton (Chancellor), Ed Lillard (Alan), David Chandler (Andre), Lucille Patton, Richard K. Olsen, Pearl Jones, Elizabeth Ann Klein, Jan Leslie, George Gray, James Firth. 4097... Posing: Inspired by Three Real Stories (CBS, 11/5/1991, 120 mins). Based on fact, at least according to the film’s title, this drama revolves around three very different women--an insecure housewife, a successful stockbroker, and a college coed--who pose nude for Playboy, and the effects on their personal and professional lives. Production Companies Alta Loma Productions, Gillian Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Stephen T. Stafford. Executive Producer Christy Welker. Producer Cleve Landsberg. Co-Producer Beth Sullivan. Teleplay Cathleen Young, Ann Donahue. Based on a Story by Ann Donahue. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Tom H John. Cast Lynda Carter (Meredith Lanahan), Michele Greene (Janet Janeway), Amanda Peterson (Abigail Baywood), John Finn (Jimmy Lanahan), Josie Bissett (Claire Baywood), Lee Garlington (Josette), Don S. Davis (Philip Baywood), David Megey (Playboy photographer), Lochlyn Munro (Sam), Dale Wilson (Jake), Malcolm Stewart (Roger), Jonathan Bruce (John), Josh Murray (Kevin), David Nerman (Michael Kenderson), Jan D’Arcy (Janet’s mother), Sheila Moore (Mrs. Baywood), Jewel Straite, Andrea Libman, Jonathan Pedlow, Margaret Vossen, Joe-Norman Shaw, Rosanne

1990-1999 Hopkins, Michael Rogers, Craig Campbell, William MacDonald, Tom Shorthouse, James Smith, Kim Kondrashoff, Mitchell Kosterman. 4098... The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom (HBO, 4/10/1993, 100 mins). Satirical look at the real-life titular event, filmed earlier in a serious vein as “Willing to Kill: The Texas Cheerleader Story.” Both Holly Hunter as the possibly murderous mom and Beau Bridges as her ex-brother-in-law and hit man won Emmy Awards as Outstanding Actress and Supporting Actor, respectively. The film itself, director Michael Ritchie, and writer Jane Anderson, along with those in several technical categories, also were Emmy nominated. Lucy Simon wrote the music as well as several songs with director Ritchie and the amusing closing credits tune (with Marilyn and Alan Bergman), “Why Does There Have to Be a Song at the End?” There also is this cautionary legend during the credits: “No spiders or cheerleaders were killed during the making of this film.” Production Companies HBO Pictures, Frederick S. Pierce Company, Suden Entertainment Productions. Director Michael Ritchie. Executive Producer Frederick S Pierce. Producer James Manos Jr. Line Producer Art Schaefer. Teleplay Jane Anderson. Photography Gerry Fisher. Music Lucy Simon. Songs Lucy Simon, Michael Ritchie. Song Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman. Song performed by Ellen Bernfeld. Editor Eric Sears. Production Designer Stephen Hendrickson. Cast Holly Hunter (Wanda Holloway), Beau Bridges (Terry Harper), Swoosie Kurtz (Marla Harper), Gregg Henry (Tony Harper), Matt Frewer (Troy McKinney), Eddie Jones (C.D. Holloway), Frankie Ingrassia (Shanna Harper), Gary Grubbs (Detective Helton), Jack Kehler (Sgt. F.E. Blackwell), Frederick Koehler (Shane Harper), Megan Berwick (Amber Heath), Elizabeth Ruscio (Verna Heath), Kathleen Marie Archer (Mother), Jana Arnold (Florine), Nelly Bly (Waitress), David Brisbin (Mike Anderson), Claire Malis (June Sofar), O’Neal Compton (Principal James Barker), Bill Cross (Plant manager), Steve Eastin (Bob Wilbur), Kathleen Layman (Mickey Harper), Devon Michael (Blake Heath), Michael Ritchie (Minister’s voice), Clive Rosengren (Judge George Godwin), Phil Donahue (Himself), Johnny Carson (Himself), Jessie Jones (Mother), Travis Kemmer (Student), Susan Krebs (Ms. Richards), Darrah Lemontre (Annette), Ryan MacDonald (Old man), Patrick McGuinness, Patrick Montes, Marina Palmier, Giovanni Ribisi, Billy Ray Sharkey, Richard Schiff, Janis Uhley, Noni White, James Manos Jr., Jane Anderson, Harley Tat, Dan Chopin. 4099... The Possession of Michael D (Fox, 5/2/1995, 120 mins). Supernatural Canadian-made thriller inspired by true events, with Stephen Lang as a man tormented by evil psychic forces and whose life turns into a living horror. Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd. Flashner-Gernon Productions, CTV Television Network. Director Michael Kennedy. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Ed Gernon, Graham Flashner. Producer Jonathan Hackett. Teleplay Ronald Parker. Photography Manfred Gude. Music John McCarthy. Editor Robin Russell. Production Designer Wendy Morrow. Cast Stephen Lang (Michael D), Sheila McCarthy (Jenny), Michael Riley (Dr. Nick Galler), Roger Rees (The hypnotist), Phylicia Rashad (Dr. Marian Hale), Bernard Behrens (Dr. Jerry), Cecilley Carroll (Allyson), Richard Chevolleau (David), Tracey Cook (Sheila), Diane D’Aquila (Charlotte), Don Francks (Marcel), Ryan Gifford (Young Michael), Linda Goranson (Helene), Peter MacNeill (Arthur), Brittany Madgett (Gale), Max Piersig (Justin), Sarah Sahr (Anne), Mishu Vellani (Holly), Vernon Chapman (The priest), Elaine Garreau (The neurologist), Ron Lea (Police chief). 4100... A Prayer in the Dark (USA, 4/2/1997, 120 mins). Bank executive Lynda Carter, a devout Quaker who once opened her home in friendship to a troubled young man, is put on the spot a decade later when the same man and some pals, escaped convicts, take her family hostage and demand $4 million from her, placing her nonviolent principles to the test. A Canadian production adapted from Stanley Ellin’s 1975 novel “Stronghold.” Production Companies Power Pictures, Dover Road Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Jerry Ciccoritti. Executive Producer Andrew Laskos. Producer Julian Marks. Line Producer Noella Nesdoly. Teleplay Andrew Laskos. Based on a Novel by Stanley Ellin. Photography Ron Stannett. Music David Michael Frank. Editor George Toulston. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Lynda Carter (Emily Hayworth), Teri Polo (Janet Hayworth), Phillip Jarrett (Digby), Silvio Oliviero (Lester), Karl Pruner (Marcus Hayworth), Lindsey Connell (Deborah), Matthew Bennett (David), Colin Ferguson (Jimmy Flood), Eugene Robert Glazer (John Dolan), Lesley Kelly (Bobby), David Bolt (Uri Shapiro), Dan Lett (Herb Hill), Thomas Hauff (Ray McGrath), Christine Reeves (Ellen), Soo Garay (Rachel), David Gow (Henry Farrow), Jeremy Harris (Mike), Bernard Brown (Armored guard), Frances Hyland (Anna), Arturo Fresolone (Santiago), Don Francks (Ken), Jo Hutchins (Teller). 4101... Praying Mantis (USA, 8/11/1993, 120 mins). Jane Seymour (executive producer with husband James Keach, who also directed) plays a psychotic serial killer who has murdered five husbands on their honeymoon night and now has set her sights on unsuspecting widower Barry Bostwick. Seems she loves the fond memories of courtship but is phobic about marriage. Production Companies Fast Track Films, Wilshire Court Productions. Director James Keach. Executive Producers James Keach, Jane Seymour. Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Teleplay William Delligan, Duane Poole. Based

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on a Story by William Delligan. Photography Ross A. Maehl. Music John Debney. Editor Stanford C. Allen. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Jane Seymour (Linda Crandall), Barry Bostwick (Don McAndrews), Frances Fisher (Betty), Chad Allen (Bob McAndrews), Colby Chester (Agent Johnson), Michael MacRae (Agent Broderick), Anne Schedeen (Karen), John Martin (Sam Winslow), John Knotts (Captain Stringer), Sherri Jensen (Kate), Kathleen Randall (Pratt), Barbara Kite (Mother), Mariah Milner (Daughter), Roger Welch (Bellboy), Victor Morris (Detective Hutchins), Frank Roberts (Minister), Sherry Narens (Harriet), Karen Johnson-Miller (Paula Martinson), Jerry Basham (Hank), Amy Sterling (Sally), Mark Allen (Professor Clark), Barbara Lee (Coroner), Curt Hanson (George), Terry Ward (Minister #2). 4102... Precious Victims (CBS, 9/28/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a disturbed Illinois mother accused of murdering her infant daughters on different occasions after reporting each kidnapped. Based on the book by Charles Bosworth Jr. and Don W. Weber, the attorney who prosecuted the case in the late ’80s. Production Companies Big Apple Films, Laurel Productions, Spelling Entertainment. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Richard P. Rubinstein, Mitchell Galin. Supervising Producer Roseanne Leto. Producer Timothy Marx. Teleplay Deborah Dalton. Based on a Book by Charles Bosworth Jr., Don W. Weber. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Mark Snow. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Michael Corenblith. Associate Producer Deborah Dalton. Cast Park Overall (Paula Sims), Robby Benson (Robert Sims), Frederic Forrest (Sheriff Frank Yocom), Brion James (Agent Jimmy Bivens), Tim Grimm (Capt. Philip Kocis), Cliff DeYoung (Don Groshong), Robyn Lively (Wendy McBride), Nancy Cartwright (Ruth Potter), Eileen Brennan (Minnie Grey), Richard Thomas (Don W. Weber), Molly McGuire (Trudy), Charles Noland (Deputy Hazelwood), Don Amendolia (Judge Andreas Matoesian), Jack Kenny (Benjamin Stone), Louise Albernathy, Christopher Hutchison, Mary Pat Gleason, Douglas Rowe, Glenn Morshower, Robert Munns, Edward Power, Noah Emmerich, Jerry Penacoli, Robin Swid, Darwyn Carson, Ginger Crowley, Deborah Dalton. 4103... The Premonition (TNT, 2/28/1999, 120 mins). Burt Reynolds returns to the role of veteran ex-cop and ex-con Logan McQueen, which he earlier played in “Hard Time,” along with on- and off-screen pal Charles Durning, again playing fat, over-the-hill Charlie Duffy. (Robert Loggia also returns from the earlier film.) This time Reynolds/ McQueen is investigating a serial bomber, and his one lead is a death row killer (played by Bruce Dern) who claims to be having dreams that foretell the crimes. Third film in the McQueen TV-movie trilogy followed later in the year. Directed by veteran Western stuntman (and Reynolds pal) David S. Cass Sr. Production Companies FFP Enterprises, Degeto Films. Director David Cass Sr. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr., Michael Smeaton. Co-Executive Producers Alan Margulies, Rick Ambros. Co-Producers Elayne Keratsis, Lincoln Lageson. Line Producer Mary Church. Teleplay Steven H. Berman. Photography Suki Medencevic. Music Snuff Garrett, Clarke Rigsby. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Lawrence G Paull. Associate Producer Steven Wesley Bridgewater. Cast Burt Reynolds (Logan McQueen), Charles Durning (Charlie Duffy), Bruce Dern (Ray Earl Winston), Robert Loggia (Connie Martin), Gigi Rice (Janice), Roscoe Lee Browne (Sebastian Allgood), Michael Buie (Higgs), Michael DeLuise (Dee), Richard Riehle (Captain Waters), Paul Bartel (Proprietor), Pepper Sweeney (Haflin), Jack Sheldon (Trumpet), Paco Christian Prieto (Catarato), Steven Wesley Bridgewater (Jim Burton), Greg Krutilek (Psychiatrist), James Duffner, Clay Lilley, Bill Hart, Clair Kupchak, Lincoln Lageson, Rosemary Ryan, Nancy Atkinson, Bryan Gordon, David Atkinson, Scott Wordham, Blue Deckert, Brendan McKane, Mindy Spence, Charlie Hartsock. 4104... The President’s Child (CBS, 10/27/1992, 120 mins). Sudsy drama, adapted from Fay Weldon’s 1982 novel, about a journalist who fears for her life and that of her young son after realizing that the ruthless advisor to the boy’s father (from a one-night stand eight years before), a senator and presidential candidate, will go to any lengths to cover up the youngster’s existence. The two “Knots Landing” stars, Donna Mills and William Devane, are reunited here. Production Companies Lauren Film Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producer Sandra Saxon Brice. Line Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay Edmond Stevens. Based on a Novel by Fay Weldon. Photography James Bartle. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Steven A. Lee. Cast Donna Mills (Elizabeth Hemming), William Devane (Elliot McSwain), James Read (Sen James Guthrie), Trevor Eve (Paul LeFlore), John Kidwell (Jason), Nick Tate (Lipton), Annie Corley (Myra Kelsey), Michael Flynn (Deacon), Joyce Cohen (Lydia Guthrie), Anne Cullimore (Mrs. Pelotti), Thom Dillon (Len Broyles), J. Scott Bronson, Phil Riesen, Bryce Chamberlain, David Valenza, Ja’nelle Dixon, Alexis C. Fernandez, Rosalind Soulam, Jesse Bennett, Tom Markus, David Jensen, Bill Osborn, Richard Bugg, Peggy Matheson, Jan Hanks, Leo Geter, Frank Magner, Carole Mikita. 4105... Pretty Poison (FOX, 9/24/1996, 120 mins). New version of the famous 1968 film (based on Stephen Geller’s 1966 novel) that starred Anthony Perkins and Tuesday Weld dealing with an emotionally disturbed drifter who goes on a crime spree with a small-town high school cheerleader. The stars here, as in a growing number of TV movies of

1990-1999 the ’90s, are popular performers on series aimed at teen audiences: Grant Show (“Melrose Place”) and Wendy Benson (“Beverly Hills, 90210”). Lawrence Turman, who produced the original, returns here as executive producer. Production Companies National Studios Inc., Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director David Burton Morris. Executive Producer Lawrence Turman. Supervising Producers Tarquin Gotch, Bob Lemchen. Producer Iain Peterson. Teleplay Brian Ross. Based on the Screenplay by Lorenzo Semple Jr. Based on the Novel by Stephen Geller. Photography Francis Kenny. Music Pray for Rain. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Diane Hughes. Cast Grant Show (Dennis Pitt), Wendy Benson (Sue-Ann Stepanek), Lynne Thigpen (Jane Azenauer), Michelle Phillips (Barbara Stepanek), Doug Lennox (Bud Munsch), Steve Adams (Goodman), Dorothee Berryman (Bea), Walter Bolton (Sam Joyles), Yvette Trout (Mrs. Joyles), Stephanie Bauder, Mark Camacho, Peter Colvey, Serge Houde, Derek Johnston, Richard Jutras, Jayne Peterson, James Ray, Frank Schorpion, Ted Whittall. 4106... Prey of the Chameleon (Showtime, 2/7/1992, 95 mins). Horror tale that has Daphne Zuniga as a madwoman who has escaped from an asylum and roams the countryside killing people and assuming both the looks and identities of her victims. Alexandra Paul plays a recently jilted deputy sheriff who is on the serial murderer’s case. Production Companies Rothstein-Peach Productions, Rothstein-Peach Productions, Saban Entertainment, Prism Pictures. Director Fleming B. Fuller. Executive Producer Lance H. Robbins. Producers Patrick Peach, Ron Rothstein. Teleplay April Campbell Jones, Fleming B. Filler. Based on a Story by April Campbell Jones. Photography Randolph Sellers. Music Shuki Levy. Editor Karen D. Joseph. Production Designer Clare Scarpulla. Cast Daphne Zuniga (Elizabeth Burroughs), James Wilder (J.D. Eddinger), Alexandra Paul (Carrie Harrison), Red West (Tom Pritchard), Alexander Folk (Agent Bob Emery), Mark Carton (Agent Harvey Johnson), Don Harvey (Agent Peter Resnick), Michele McBride (Leslie Eutrel), Kelly Gwinn (Cecil Yancy), Patricia Place (Lisa), Julie St. Clair (Mae), Dave Powledge, Bob Larkin, Paul Whitthorne, David Wells, Jerry Holland, Helene Scott Fernandez, Lisa London, Patricia Michel, Norman Howell, Russ Fega, Kenny Call, Suzette Carol, Gary Waddell, Espen Storu, Manny Fernandez, Greg Heimer, Ron Althoff, Bob Cota, Linda Carol, Armando Garza. 4107... The Price of a Broken Heart (Lifetime, 8/16/1999, 120 mins). Drama based on the true story of a spurned wife who refused to play the victim when her husband of 18 years left her for his younger mistress, and sued the other woman using an obscure North Carolina law known as “Alienation of Affection.” Production Companies Cairo/Simpson Entertainment, Hearst Entertainment. Director Paul Shapiro. Executive Producer Judy Cairo-Simpson. Co-Executive Producer Patricia Resnick. Line Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Teleplay Patricia Resnick. Photography Brian J. Reynolds. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Craig Bench. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Cast Park Overall (Dot Hutelmyer), Laura Innes (Lynn Cox), Timothy Carhart (Joe Hutelmyer), Bill Nunn (Burke), Terry Beaver (Mr. Walker), Ray McKinnon (Everett), Jenny Andrews (Faye), Deborah Hobart (Susan), Andrew R. Stahl (Mr. Alderman), Dan Byrd (Eric Hutelmyer), Jordan Williams (Keith Hutelmyer), Wilbur Fitzgerald (Foreman), Dan Biggers (Judge), Robert Treveiler (Mike), Rhoda Griffis (Katie), Frank Hoyt Taylor (Gig Graff), Steve Coulter (Davis), Angela Mills (Gloria), Libby Whittemore (Joanne), Edith Ivey (Joe’s mom), Shannon Eubanks (Nancy), Brett Rice (Chipper Cox), Donna Biscoe (Phyllis), Danny Nelson (Minister), Stephen Michael Ayers (CEO), Ashley Josey, Virginia Gunn, Eric Phillips, Brandy Thomas, Suzanne Stewart. 4108... The Price of Heaven (CBS, 8/17/1997, 120 mins). In this adaptation of author Allan Gurganus’ “Blessed Assurance,” from his 1991 novella “White People,” an ancient black woman (Cicely Tyson) becomes the unlikely friend of a good-hearted but naive returning Korean War vet to his Southern mill town, and teaches him the value of love and compassion. Tyson’s role is somewhere between the one she played in Gurganus’ earlier “Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All” and her unforgettable “The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman.” The film was made in 1995 under the title “Blessed Assurance,” and, had it aired in a timely matter, would have marked the TV-movie directing debut of Peter Bogdanovich (whose later “To Sir With Love II” premiered in the interim). Production Company Konigsberg Productions. Director Peter Bogdanovich. Executive Producers Joyce Eliason, Frank Konigsberg. Producer Jack Clements. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on a Novella by Allan Gurganus. Photography Ronn Schmidt. Music Mark Snow. Editor David Siegel. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast Grant Show (Jerry Shand), Lori Loughlin (Leslie), George Wendt (Sam Windlass), Cari Shayne (Claire), Cicely Tyson (Vesta Lotte Battle), Allan Gurganus (Professor Title), Rebecca Koon (Zella Shand), Bob King (Miles Shand), L.B. Straten (Sandy), Robby Preddy (Randa), Shannon Eubanks (Mrs. Grundy), Tommy Cresswell (Mr. Grundy), Bart Hansard (Buddy/mill foreman), Stephen Michael Ayers (Don Calhoun), Michael Flannery (Cecil), Tony Higgins (Brumby Bolliston), Georgia Allen (Mary Irene Tatum), John Lawhorn (Easton Peel), Michelle Benjamin Cooper (Cassandra), Judy Simpson Cook (Registrar), Brinley McClary (Minna), Antonia Bogdanovich (Verla), Bob Tyson (Elder).

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4109... The Price of Love (FOX, 11/28/1995, 120 mins). Harrowing portrait of a naive teenage runaway (newcomer Peter Facinelli) and his struggle to survive on the mean streets of Hollywood among pimps and gay hustlers. Shot on location in Tinseltown, with actual runaways in the cast along with the relatively unfamiliar pros. Production Companies The Gerber Company, Polygram Filmed Entertainment. Director David Burton Morris. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Guy J. Louthan. Teleplay Ronald Parker. Photography John Demps Jr. Music Tim Truman. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Stuart Blatt. Cast Peter Facinelli (Bret), Laurel Holloman (Roxann), Jay R. Ferguson (Beau), Steven Martini (Tony), Alexis Cruz (Edilberto), Harvey Silver (Puff), Ben Gould (Max), Martin Cassidy (Burt), Erica Gimpel (Officer Hudson), George Temple Hammett (Blond cop), Michael Kemmerling (Kurt), Miguel Najera (Desk sergeant), John Posey (Sergeant Alard), Jack Shearer (Max’s father), Kymberly S. Newberry (Ms. Jones), Ron Perkins (Ken), Yul Vasquez (Rafael), Cameron Watson (Cal), Heamus Murphy (James), Scott Williamson (Mark), Sue Bugden (Sheila), Devon Gummersall (T.J.), Charles Emmett (Car wash manager). 4110... The Price She Paid (CBS, 3/31/1992, 120 mins). A convicted rapist, having served his sentence, uses the law to join the life of his victim and the now-12-year-old boy who was conceived in the act of violence, suing for visitation rights. Based on a play by Curtis Wilmot called “Plan of Attack” (the film’s original title). Production Companies Producers Entertainment Group, Sandy Hook Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Fred Walton. Executive Producers Jonathan Axelrod, Irwin Meyer. Supervising Producer Harvey Bibicoff. Producer John Thomas Lenox. Teleplay Robert Foster, Phil Penningroth. Based on a Play by Curtis Wilmot. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music Geoff Levin, Chris Many. Editors Steve Mirkovich, Steven Harris. Production Designer Seven Nielsen. Associate Producer Curtis Wilmot. Cast Loni Anderson (Lacey Stewart), Anthony John Denison (Keith Williams), Stephen Meadows (Dan), Coleby Lombardo (R.T. Stewart), Candy Clark (Marlene Thomas), John Apicella (Elliot Kobe), Laurel Koelsch (Jane Bay), J. Michael Hunter (David Thomas), Aixa Clemente (Judge Judy Holland), Ken Myles (Reporter), Carol Kiernan (Doctor), Geoff Gann (Eugene), Jan Hoag (Mrs. Jacobs), Barry Grayson (Maitre d’), Mike Greenlee (Waiter), Mik Scriba (Policeman). 4111... Pride and Extreme Prejudice (USA, 1/17/1990, 120 mins). Second in a British series of “Frederick Forsyth Presents” espionage thrillers by the popular author, with Brian Dennehy as a lone CIA agent who suffers a nervous breakdown while on a mission in East Germany and finds himself on the run from spies from both sides. Production Companies F.F.S. Productions, London Weekend Television, Taurusfilm, Blair Communications. Director Ian Sharp. Executive Producers Frederick Forsyth, Murray Smith, Nick Elliott. Producer Frederick Muller. Teleplay Murray Smith. Based on a Story by Frederick Forsyth. Photography Cristiano Pogany. Supervising Editor Bill Blunden. Editor Alan Pattillo. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Cast Brian Dennehy (Bruno Morenz), Simon Cadell (Colin Wilson), Lisa Eichhorn (Claudia Stuart), Leonie Mellinger (Renate Heimendahl), Michael J. Shannon (Chapinski), Malcolm Storry (Yevgenny Pankratin), Sabina Trooger (Irena Vanavskaya), Alan Howard (Sam McCready), Sebastian Baur (Ustinov), Patrick Pearson (Aust), Tony Doyle (Otto Hoffman), Eamon Boland (Inspector Kleist), Guy Deghy (Glavitski), Anne Dyson, Niven Boyd, Jill Spurrier, Brian Hickey, Peggy Lukac, Dorothea Moritz, Tom Deininger, Anton Rattinger, Christian Giese, Jockel Tschiersch, Peter Nortenbach. 4112... Primal Force (UPN, 5/6/1999, 120 mins). A hard-drinking recluse (Ron Perlman) reluctantly leads a rescue team searching for plane crash survivors on a remote island inhabited by fierce, man-eating baboons, genetically altered beasts that he and his onetime partner had a hand in creating for a proposed hunters’ paradise. Production Companies Singer-White Entertainment, Paramount Network Television. Director Nelson McCormick. Executive Producers Steve White, Sheri Singer. Producer Christopher Webster. Line Producer José Ludlow. Teleplay Michael Thoma. Photography Francesco Varese. Music Marty Davich. Editor Jennifer Hatton. Production Designer Felipe Fernandez. Cast Ron Perlman (Frank Brodie), Mark Kiely (Scott Davis), Roxana Zal (Tara Matthews), Richard Fancy (Deutch), Kimberlee Peterson (Kelsey Cunningham), Guillermo Rios (Eddie Mendoza), Julian Sedgwick (Kovacs). 4113... Prince for a Day (NBC, 10/6/1995, 120 mins). This contemporary variation on Mark Twain’s “The Prince and the Pauper” features mid-’90s teen heartthrob Joey Lawrence as a young pizza delivery man who dreams of being a singer and as a rock star with whom he switches identities briefly so the latter can get away from the celebrity hubbub. The star, who coproduced and whose younger brother Andy is also in the film, performs two new songs he wrote: “Reason 99” and “Don’t Lose Heart.” Production Companies The Wolper Organization, Warner Bros. Television. Director Corey Blechman. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Mark M Wolper. Producer Susan Murdoch. Co-Producers Joey Lawrence, Donna Lawrence. Teleplay Corey Blechman. Based on a Novel by Mark Twain. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music Jud J. Friedman. Editor Eric Sears. Production Designer Jeff Ginn.

1990-1999 Cast Joey Lawrence (Ricky Prince/Ralph Bitondo), Richard Belzer (Bernie Silver), Khrystyne Haje (Nora Flynn), Michelle Blakely (Elaine Atwood), Barry Flatman (Lenny Hollister), Lainie Kazan (Rose Bitondo), Tony De Santis (Pascal), Andrew Lawrence (Timmy), Bruno Gerussi (Guido Bitondo), Katie Griffin (Gina), Rod Wilson (Vinny), Nicole Oliver (Marianne), Joel Bissonnette (Sal), John Wildman (Frankie), Barry Moyle (Trucker), Bruce Hunter (Louie), Mark Wilson (Mookie), Tom Melissis (Quentin), Daniel DeSanto (Carlo), Christopher Benson (Sergeant), Sandra Caldwell (Officer Florence), David Bernie, Paul James, Ardon Bess, Troy Peery. 4114... A Princess in Love (CBS, 5/15/1996, 120 mins). Another in the parade of TV movies about the British Royals, this being based on Anna Pasternak’s 1994 best-seller about the acknowledged love affair between Princess Diana and Capt. James Hewitt, told from Diana’s point of view and also including Prince Charles and his paramour, Camilla Parker-Bowles. Production Companies Movie Screen Entertainment, Kushner-Locke Company. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Nigel Thomas, Peter Watson-Wood. Producers Janet Faust Krusi, Donald Kushner, Peter Locke. Co-Producers Anna Pasternak, Henry Cole. Line Producer Ronaldo Vasconcellos. Teleplay Cynthia A. Cherbak. Based on a Book by Anna Pasternak. Photography Michael Garfath. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Jerrold L. Ludwig. Production Designer Brian Eatwell. Cast Julie Cox (Princess Diana), Christopher Villiers (Capt. James Hewitt), Christopher Bowen (Prince Charles), Julia St. John (Camilla Parker-Bowles), Helen Lindsay (Mrs. Hewitt), Lisa Daniely (The Queen), Cara Konig (Felicity), Linda Spurrier (Dr. Cherback), Jeremy Bulloch (Diana’s lawyer), Shirley Dixon (Highgrove housekeeper), John Vernon (Sergeant Matthew), Lorraine Brunnings (Alison), Lloyd McGuire, Anthony Naylor, Robert Beck, Karl Gibbs, Tamzin Outhwaite, Nicola Maddox, Alan Hogg, David McAllister, Amanda Drewery, Rebecca Deren, Gordon Milne, Chris French, Ben Simpson, Justin Webb, Guy Witcher, Nathan Grower, Harvey Lewis, Ian Greaves, Alissa Bosschaert, Mark O’Connor. 4115... Principal Takes a Holiday (ABC, 1/4/1998, 120 mins). Disney comedy about a onetime high school prankster (“Home Improvement” teen Zachery Ty Bryan) who finds himself back in the halls of his very conservative alma mater with his beach bum buddy (“Saturday Night Live’s” Kevin Nealon), hoping to claim a $10,000 inheritance while bucking heads with the school’s straitlaced principal. Production Companies Storyline Entertainment, Walt Disney Television. Director Robert King. Executive Producers Craig Zadan, Neil Meron. Producer Fitch Cady. Teleplay Robert King. Based on a Story by Robert King, Paul Wolff. Photography Philip Linzey. Music Mark Mothersbaugh. Editor Bonnie Koehler. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Kevin Nealon (Franklin Fitz), Zachery Ty Bryan (John Scaduto), Jessica Steen (Celia Shine), Rashaan H. Nall (Peter Heath), Kurt Fuller (Principal Frank Hockenberry), Ellie Harvie (Miss Fassle), Laurie Murdoch (Vice Principal Ralph Calder), Emmanuelle Chriqui (Roxanne), Carlos Jacott (Oliver), Bill Nye (Himself), Zachary Carlin (Superman), Walter Marsh (Dr. Baxter), Christopher Gaze (Hamlet), Robin Douglas (Biology teacher), André Benjamin, A.J. Bond, Claudia Devictor, Delores Drake, Madeline Elder, Sarah Hayward, Richard Leacock, Mitchell Kosterman, Douglas Newell, Adison Lysell, Veena Sood, Danny Steele, Amber Warnat, Jonathon Young, Erik Breker. 4116... Prison of Secrets (Lifetime, 3/16/1997, 120 mins). A middle-class wife finds herself being sent to prison following her conviction for an unwitting white-collar crime, is sexually abused there by guards, and begins an unrelentless campaign against inmate prostitution and intimidation. Based, according to the publicity, on a real-life story. Production Companies Carroll Newman Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Fred Gerber. Executive Producer Carroll Newman. Co-Executive Producer Yvonne E Chotzen. Producer Melissa Gleason. Teleplay Layce Gardner. Photography John Fleckenstein. Music Nan Schwartz Mishkin. Editor Lisa M. Citron. Production Designer Philip Dean Foreman. Executive in Charge of Production Mel A. Bishop. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Lynn Schaffer), Finola Hughes (Angie Wilkins), Gary Frank (Larry Schaffer), Rusty Schwimmer (Carla), Kimberly Russell (Franny), Tasia Valenza (Maria), Joel Polis (Brad/lawyer), Dale Dickey (Harriet), Brian Smiar (Joe), Janni Brenn (Guard Sheila Bensink), Dan Lauria (Sgt. Ed Crang), Joel McKinnon Miller (Guard Dennis Rochette), Stephen Quadros (Warden Stuart), Anita Finlay (Senator Green), Stephanie Sawyer (Carey Schaffer), Robert David Hall (Judge), Bertila Damas (Carey’s teacher), Dustin MacDonald (Surfer guy), Adrienne Smith (Julie), Betsy Burke, Joseph J. Tomaska, Shane Edelman, Bob Kopyc, Joe Pichler, Lucky Luciano, Jimmy Shannon, Kelly Wilson, Billy Mayo, Stephanie Nash, Cynthia Harrison, David Zelman, Cerita Monet Bickenman, Monica Mikala. 4117... Prisoner of Honor (HBO, 11/2/1991, 115 mins). In his first TV movie since “Victory at Entebbe” 15 years earlier, Richard Dreyfuss (also coproducer) plays a colonel court-martialed for his support of Jewish captain Alfred Dreyfus, accused of treason in turn-of-the-century France. Ken Russell directed, and fellow director Lindsay Anderson (of “This Sporting Life” and “The Whales of August”) has an acting role as the minister of war. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Etude Productions. Director Ken Russell. Producers Judith Rutherford Jones, Richard Dreyfuss. Line Producer Ronaldo Vasconcellos. Co-Producers Steven Navelansky, Michael Bendix,

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Movies Made for Television

Colin Callender. Teleplay Ron Hutchinson. Photography Mike Southon. Music Barry Kirsch. Songs Barry Kirsch, Blas Boshell. Song performed by Phil Steele. Editors Mia Goldman, Brian Tagg. Production Designer Ian Whittaker. Associate Producer Christopher Chase. Cast Richard Dreyfuss (Col. Georges Picquart), Oliver Reed (General Boisdeffre), Peter Firth (Major Henri), Jeremy Kemp (General De Pellieux), Brian Blessed (General Gonse), Peter Vaughan (General Mercier), Kenneth Colley (Capt. Alfred Dreyfus), Catherine Neilson (Eloise), Lindsay Anderson (Minister of War), Judith Paris (Mme. Dreyfus), Patrick Ryecart (Maj. Ferdinand Esterhazy), Shauna Baird (Henri’s wife), John Bennett (Magistrate), John Cater (New War Minister), Imogen Claire (Cabaret singer), Vernon Dobtcheff (Reims prosecutor), Martin Friend (Emile Zola), Christopher Ashley, David Banford, Duncan Bell, Simon Chamberland, Paul Dufficey, Nick Edmett, Leslie Glazer, Michael Haughey, Jonathan Howell, Christopher Logue, Mac MacDonald, Michelle McKenna, Murray Melvin, Norman Mitchell, Nick Musker, Anthony Newlands, Guy Nicholls, Andrew Norman, Andrew Powrie, Alex Richardson, Sean Scanlan, Stephen Simms, Albert Welling, Leslie Bryant, Miranda Coe, Stephen Houghton, Mack Walsh-Holme, Oliver Haden, William Haden, Felicity Hayes-McCoy, Paul Lowther, Peggy Ann Jones, The Grenadier Guards. 4118... The Prisoner of Zenda Inc. (Showtime, 9/29/1996, 95 mins). Youthful, computer-age update of the venerable “Prisoner of Zenda” story (from Showtime’s Original Movies for Kids series) finds an amiable keyboard whiz being recruited by a college to stand in for a look-alike who’s been kidnapped by nasty William Shatner, who has been cooking the wealthy school’s books and robbing it blind. Lighthearted Canadian-made teen film. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Sugar Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Stefani Scaini. Producer Larry Sugar. Line Producer Laurie McLarty. Teleplay Richard Clark, Rodman Gregg. Photography Maris Jansons. Music John Weisman. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer Andrew Wilson. Cast Jonathan Jackson (Rudy/Oliver), Jay Brazeau (Professor Wooley), Richard Lee Jackson (Douglas), Don S. Davis (Colonel Zapf), Katherine Isobel (Fiona), John Tench (Leon), Jed Rees (Buddy), Mark Cheson (Frankie), William Shatner (Michael Gatewick), Howard Dell (Coach Wilson), Sean Amsing (Charlie Rosemarket), Demitri Goritsas (Baxter), David Kaye (Mr. Gillis), Alan Robertson (Arthur), Stephen E. Miller (Coach Palmer), Catherine Swing (Mrs. Gillis), Mike Kopsa, Sean Campbell, Campbell Lane, Blair Slater, Jeff McLeod, Marcus Turner, Douglas Newell, Jane McDougal, Edward Allan Custer, Danielle Fraser, Daniel D. Pratt, James Sherry, Elan Ross Gibson, Jesse Moss, Jewel Staite, Tyrone L’Hirondelle, Richard Yee, Wayne Daly, Bill Garrett, Eric Hui, Michael Andaluz, Bobby Stuart, John R. Taylor, Adam Paton, Nick Misura, Colin Warner Wallace, Chris Lovick, Georgina Hegedus, Todd Caldecott. 4119... A Private Matter (HBO, 6/20/1992, 90 mins). Fact-based drama about an Arizona woman, a local TV celebrity, who had an abortion in 1962 after taking Thalidomide and the swirling controversy generated among the pro-life and pro-choice camps, putting her into front-page headlines. This was Sissy Spacek’s first TV acting in more than 14 years. Production Companies Longbow Productions, Mirage Enterprises, HBO Pictures. Director Joan Micklin Silver. Executive Producers Ronnie D. Clemmer, Bill Pace, Sydney Pollack, Lindsay Doran. Producer David C. Thomas. Teleplay William Nicholson. Photography Paul Elliott. Music James Newton Howard. Editor Rick Shaine. Production Designer Victoria Paul. Cast Sissy Spacek (Sherri Chessen Finkbine), Aidan Quinn (Robert Finkbine), Estelle Parsons (Mary Chesson), Sheila McCarthy (Diana Callaghan), Leon Russom (Steve Morris), Xander Berkeley (Peter Zenner), Jeff Perry (Randell Everett), William H. Macy (Dr. Anderson), Richard Venture (Dr. Al Warner), Susie Duff (Dusty Harper), Lance Edwards (Ray Becker), Taylor Fry (Sandra Harper), Steven Gilborn (Harvey), Nicole/Jessica Griffis (Tracy Finkbine), Stanley Grover (Judge), Michael Halpin (Tom Crawford), Ken Jenkins (Frank Kearns), Allison Mack (Terri Finkbine), Trevor O’Brien (Mark Finkbine), Greg Almquist, Mark Anderson, Dawn Arnemann, Michael Bofshever, Michael P. Byrne, Marc Grapey, Carla Gugino, Baxter Harris, Greg Heimer, Scott Hoxby, Atanas Ilitch, Michael Keeler, Ben Lemon, John Lordan, Kristin Moneage, Reilly Murphy, Virginia Pratt, John Rhode, David Sage, Tony Salome, Jessica Seely, James Quill Smith, Noley Thompson, Robyn Truxal, William Utay. 4120... Problem Child 3: Junior in Love (NBC, 5/13/1995, 120 mins). Juvenile TV follow-up to the two “Problem Child” movies, with William Katt assuming the John Ritter role as the bedeviled dad of a pre-teen young demon. Jack Warden reprises his role from the earlier films as the boy’s cantankerous grandfather. Production Companies Telvan Productions, The Robert Simon Company, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Greg Beeman. Executive Producers Robert Simonds, Brian Levant. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Michael Hitchcock. Based on Characters Created by Larry Karaszewski. Photography Peter Smokler. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Mallory Gottlieb. Production Designer Maria Caso. Cast William Katt (Ben Healy), Justin Chapman (Junior Healy), Sherman Howard (Scoutmaster Eugene Flim), Carolyn Lowery (Dr. Sara Gray), Eric Edwards (Murf/Bertha), Gilbert Gottfried (Dr. Peabody), Jack Warden (Big Ben Healy), Blake McIver Ewing (Corky McCullum), Jennifer Ogletree (Tiffany), Brock Pierce (Duke Flim), Jake Richardson (Blade), Ellen Albertini Dow (Lila Duvane), Marianne Muellerleile (Miss Hicks), Bruce Morrow (Mr. Burtis), Jacqueline

1990-1999 Obradors (Conchita), Kelli Thacker (Nurse Kiki), Binh Nguyen (Buzz), Monique Gabrielle (The Blonde), Kimberly Agin, Cliff Nappy, Rance Howard, Rob Monroe, Marvin Kreuger, Jarrod Quan, Jamie Lieberman, Shelania Boyd. 4121... Project: ALF (ABC, 2/17/1996, 120 mins). The wisecracking alien who had his (its?) own series on NBC from 1986 to 1990 is back to do battle with a crazed colonel (Martin Sheen) who, the last time TV audiences saw ALF, had spirited away the irascible long-snouted, height-challenged extraterrestrial in the name of the U.S. government. Cocreator Paul Fusco again is the voice of ALF. Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, Paul Fusco Productions, Ufa. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Paul Fusco, Kenneth Kaufman. Supervising Producer Ann Kindberg. Producer Tom Patchett. Teleplay Tom Patchett, Paul Fusco. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Mark Snow. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Miguel Ferrer (Dr. Dexter Moyers), William O’Leary (Rick Mullican), Jensen Daggett (Melissa Hill), Scott Michael Campbell (Lt. Harold Reese), Beverly Archer (Dr. Tomlin), Charlie Robinson (Dr. Stanley), John Schuck (Gen. Myron Stone), Gregory Alan-Williams (The cop), Liz Coke (Nina), Dell Yount (Dr. Mockton), Dennis Creaghan (Nigel Neville), Lenny Wolpe (Dr. Newman), Michael Weatherrod (Murphy), Markus Redmond (Sergeant Rhomboid), Ed Begley Jr. (Dr. Warner), Ray Walston (Night manager), Martin Sheen (Colonel Milfoil), Michael Laskin (Undermeyer), Anne Gee Byrd (Farnsworth), Jeremiah Birkett (Pete Meatman), F.J. Rio, Lynn Tufeld, Randy Oglesby, W. Earl Brown, Lee Arenberg, Erick Avari, Willem Keane, Ahmet Zappa, Lin Shaye, John Dunbar, Kim Strauss. 4122... The Promise (NBC, 8/15/1999, 120 mins). Fact-based-drama of spousal abuse finds a devoted woman (Isabella Hoffman) seeking justice for her late sister (Tracy Nelson), a victim of domestic violence at her abusive husband’s hands. Ironically the story of Nelson’s real-life dad, Rick, would premiere the week following this drama’s initially showing. Production Companies G.E.P. Productions, NBC Studios. Director Bethany Rooney. Executive Producer Jody Brockway. Producer Kay Hoffman. Teleplay Sally Nemeth. Photography Laszlo George. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Alta Louise Doyle. Cast Isabella Hofmann (Joanne Stoller), Tracy Nelson (Lisa Miles), Neil Maffin (Bill Miles), Courtney Peldon (Susie Miles), Seth Adkins (Del Stoller), Matt Cooke (Detective), Andrew Deweyert (Scott Miles), Kristen Booth (Jennifer Stoller), Patrick McKenna (Randall), Diego Fuentes (Angelo), Djanet Sears (Carolyn Porter), Diane Fabian (Doris Miles), Patrick Patterson (Harold Miles), Shaun Smyth (Dan Rosen), Harvey Sokoloff (Judge), Gary Fruchtman (John Higgins), Brooke Johnson (ER doctor), Robert Bidaman (ICU doctor), Holly Sedgwick (Nurse), Barbara Gordon (Principal), Arnold Pinnock (Teacher), Marium Carvell, Reg Dreger, Steve Behal, Ardon Bess. 4123... A Promise Kept: The Oksana Baiul Story (CBS, 11/13/1994, 120 mins). Drama about teenage Ukranian figure skater Oksana Baiul and her struggle to overcome personal tragedy to become a gold medal winner at the 1994 Winter Olympics. Canadian actress Monica Keena makes her television debut in the title role, with Baiul herself getting on the ice to perform a special number in this story that premiered in the Sunday Afternoon Showcase slot. Production Companies Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producers Richard Welsh, Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer Larry Strichman. Producers Bill Brademan, Gino Grimaldi. Co-Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Bill Well, Mimi Rothman Schapiro. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Mark Green. Editor Bill Parker. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Miguel Ferrer (Stanislav), Monica Keena (Oksana Baiul), Sonja Lanzener (Galina), Suzanna Thompson (Marina), Leeza Vinnichenko (Grandmother), Stephen Blake (Viktor Petrenko), Suzanne Semanick (Katya), Peggy Sanders (Anna), Kathleen Stapp (Oksana as a child), Melissa McGough (Oksana as a toddler), Kate Cardille Rogal (Galya), Erica Shannon (Nancy Kerrigan), Phillip Kellams, Jeff Howell, Damien Luvara, Paul Pakler, Brent Montone, Jason R. Kolain, Rebecca Nance, Allison Cook, Nancy Chesney, John Hall, Gene Kail, William Cameron, Harold Surratt, Linda King, Chappale Burton, Helena Ruoti, Rema Webb, Rick Applegate, Marc Field, Laura C. Smiley, Ken Milchick. 4124... A Promise to Carolyn (CBS, 1/16/1996, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about two Texas sisters who, after 37 years, open up the investigation of the mysterious childhood death of their younger sibling, carrying memories of their nomadic youth and being shuttled between their real mother and their abusive stepmother. Production Companies The Kaufman Company, Citadel Entertainment. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Paul A. Kaufman. Co-Executive Producer Scott Swanton. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Scott Swanton. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Derek R. Hill. Cast Delta Burke (Debra Harper), Swoosie Kurtz (Kay Wilbanks), Shirley Knight (Jolene Maggart), Grace Zabriskie (Francie Harper), Lawrence Monoson (Randy Goodson), Casey Biggs (Travis Colton), Alexa Vega (Young Kay), Jane Goold (Casey Daniels), Bill McKinney (Butch Maggart), Steve Shearer (Woody Wilbanks), Madylin Sweeten (Young Debra), David Denny (Timmy Maggart), James Prince (Earl Hopkins), Melanie Haynes (Aunt Letty), Jerry Haynes (Dr. Evie), Allison/Jessica Ritter (Carolyn), Liz/Piazza Kelley (Young Francie), Tim Simek (Young Butch),

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Morgana Shaw (Young Jolene), James Harrell (Mr. Giles), Richard Jones (Dr. Sterns), James Huston (Ethan Crane), Gail Cronauer (Dr. Davis), Netha Stanton (Henrietta Perkins), John S. Davies, Gabriel Folse, Constance Jones, Pam Dougherty. 4125... A Promise to Keep (NBC, 10/1/1990, 120 mins). A husband and wife just scraping by providing for their three children suddenly find themselves with four suddenly orphaned nephews on the doorstep in this fact-based drama, drawn by playwright Susan Cooper and screenwriter Carleton Cuse from the memoirs of Kurt Vonnegut’s wife, Jane Yarmolinsky. Original title: “Promises to Keep” Production Companies Sacret Inc. Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer John Sacret Young. Producer Carleton Cuse. Teleplay Susan Cooper, Carleton Cuse. Based on Memoirs by Jane Yarmolinsky. Photography Tom Sigel. Music David Shire. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer Joe Wood. Cast Dana Delany (Jane Goodrich), William Russ (Carl Goodrich), Adam Arkin (Louis Colt), Frances Fisher (Aunt Sara), Mimi Kennedy (Anne Willis), Richard Poe (Tom Willis), David Seaman (Ned Willis), Greg Young (John Willis), David Cromwell (David Jamison), Devon O’Brien (Molly), Kyndra Joy Casper (Amy Goodrich), Tiffany Ann Casper (Nelly Goodrich), E.R. Nutt (Matthew Goodrich), Jesse R. Tendler (Cubby), Matthew/Ryan Leonard (Paul Willis), Larry McMullen, Carleton Cuse, Walter L. Long, Dana M. Campbell, Craig Wright Huston, J.S. Young. 4126... Pronto (Showtime, 6/8/1997, 100 mins). Playing a sly fox Columbo-like character really gone to seed, in this adaptation of Elmore Leonard’s 1993 bestseller, Peter Falk is a South Miami sports bookie on the lam from both the mob and the feds and makes his way to the Italian Riviera with his ex-stripper girlfriend (Glenne Headly, in a role that years before probably would have been played by Falk’s friend Gena Rowlands) by his side and a U.S. Marshal (James LeGros) at his heels. Production Company Dick Berg-Allan Marcil Productions. Director Jim McBride. Producers Dick Berg, Allan Marcil. Line Producer Chris Danton. Teleplay Michael Butler. Based on a Novel by Elmore Leonard. Photography Affonso Beato. Music John Altman. Editor Milton Ginsburg. Production Designer John Jay Moore. Cast Peter Falk (Harry Arno), Glenne Headly (Joyce Patton), James LeGros (Raylan Givens), Sergio Castellitto (Tommy “Bucks” Bitoni), Walter Olkewicz (Jimmy “Capp” Capatorto), Glenn Plummer (Robert Gee), Luis Guzman (Detective Torres), Bradford Tatum (Nicky Testa), Therese Kablan (Gloria Ebb), Franco Trevisi (Fabrizio), Armando De Razza (Benno), Francesca DiSapio (Maura), Giorgios Iakovidis (Bartender), Nikos Papa Theodorou, Kathy Skalidou, Dimitris Karambetsis, Pascalis Tsardukas, Luigi Mezzanotte, Carmen Lopez, John Archie, Laird Stuart. 4127... Prophet of Evil: The Ervil LeBaron Story (CBS, 5/4/1993, 120 mins). Brian Dennehy plays murderous Utah cult leader Ervil LeBaron (who has 13 wives and dozens of children) and William Devane is the investigator for the DA’s office who becomes obsessed with his capture in this fact-based drama set in the late ’70s. Production Companies Dream City Films, Hearst Entertainment. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producer Harry B. Chandler. Co-Executive Producer Heidi Wall. Producer Fred Mills. Line Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Fred Mills. Photography Robert Draper. Music Craig Safan. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Phillip Vasels, Diane Hughes. Cast Brian Dennehy (Ervil LeBaron), William Devane (Dan Fields), Tracey Needham (Rena Chynoweth), Dee Wallace Stone (Jackie Fields), Danny Cooksey (Isaac LeBaron), Brian Reddy (Michael Leary), Michael Watson (Joshua Kane), Jackie Earle Haley (Eddie Marston), Philip Abbott (Dr. Rulon Alfred), Robert Pine (Agent Rudy Tyler), Michael Cavanaugh (Captain Rawlins), Kale Browne (David Yokum), Daniel Reichert (Neil Walker), Bradford English (Verlan LeBaron), Maureen Pierson (Rebecca LeBaron), Bryan Cranston (John Sellers), Lucy Butler (Naomi Kane), Wendy Robie (Vonda White), Richelle Mateffy (Leah LeBaron), Joe Faust (Judge Brand), Ted Deasy (Dean Vest), Charles Brady (Jimmy Fields), Masha Godkin (Sarah Fields), Morgan Hartley (Kate Fields), Karlene Bradley (Melba Allred), Jack Owen, Jeff Anderson, Frank Avila, Larry Freedman, Michael Miller, Richard Retes, Virginia Hawkins, Tom Ashworth, Jorge Huerta, Victor Contreras, Bill Brinsfield, Greg Gardner. 4128... The Prosecutors (NBC, 12/2/1996, 120 mins). Drama (and prospective pilot) about the lives of three women who work in the New York City DA’s office: one a brilliant prosecutor of high-profile cases (Michelle Forbes) whose husband is shot and killed in an armed robbery; a second, her tough, bitter, chain-smoking, boozing, wheelchairbound former mentor (Stockard Channing); a third, a Latina (Judy Reyes) who is an ambitious legal intern. Created by Britain’s Lynda La Plante (whose biggest claim to fame has been the PBS “Prime Suspect” series) and Tom Fontana, of “Homicide: Life on the Street” and other series. Production Companies Fatima Productions, La Plante Productions, Scripps Howard Entertainment. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producers Michele Brustin, Tom Fontana, Lynda La Plante, Rod Holcomb. Co-Executive Producer Richard Brams. Producer Julie Martin. Co-Producer Billy Higgins. Teleplay Julie Martin, Lynda La Plante, Tom Fontana. Photography Ken Kelsch. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Emily Paine. Production Designer Charles M. Lagola.

1990-1999 Cast Stockard Channing (Ingrid Maynard), Michelle Forbes (Rachel Simone), Judy Reyes (Maria Valquez), Jeffrey D. Sams (Peter Hall), Clark Johnson (Michael Hall), Richard Poe (Roy Mariello), Shan Elliot (Billy Hall), Joanna Merlin (Jewel), Amelia Campbell (Carly Breen), Jay O. Sanders (DA Alan Baker), Scott William Winters (Jeff Kendall), Billie Allen (Evelyn), Tiasha Reyes (Jenny Hall), John Fiore (Det. Frankie Farrow), Peter Jay Fernandez (Edgar Corrigan), Timothy Landfield (O’Brien), Brian Delate (Judge Silverman), E. Katherine Kerr (Judge Stockton), Katherine McKenney (Gretchen), Jerry Grayson (Costello), Chris Walker, William Langen, Sung Yun Cho, Ileen Getz, Liz McCartney, Stephanie Silverman, Mark Zeigler, John Gould Rubin, Dan Daly, Stuart “Large” Riley, Fanny Green, Bill Green, Duane Thomas, Mansoon Hajeeillah, Larry Attile. 4129... Psychic (USA, 5/20/1992, 120 mins). Thriller revolving around a clairvoyant college student (Zack Gilligan) who has visions of a serial killer at work, with the woman of his dreams, an assistant professor, part of the picture. Six producers and four writers were involved in this project. Production Companies Trimark Pictures, Allegro Films, Westwind Productions. Director George Mihalka. Executive Producer William Webb. Co-Executive Producers Franco Battista, Deborah Thomas. Producer Tom Berry. Co-Producers Stefan Wodeslawsky, John Rainey. Teleplay Miguel Tejada-Flores, Paul Koval. Based on a Story by Mark McQuade Crawford, William Crawford. Photography Ludek Bogner. Music Milan Kymlicka. Editor Paul Ziller. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast Zach Galligan (Patrick Costello), Catherine Mary Stewart (Laurel Young), Michael Nouri (Dr. Ted Steering), Albert Schultz (Nick), Ken James (Lt. Adam Markowitz), Clark Johnson (Det. Rick Spencer), Andrea Roth (April Harris), Susan Horton (Woman in Club), Lisa LaCroix (Suzi), Geza Kovacs (Randolph Fitzgerald), Catherine Disher (Lucinda), Don Ritchie, Myra Fried, Khan Agha Soroor, Sandi Stahlbrand, Bob Zidel, Michael Ricupero, Darryl Palmer, Bill Tarling. 4130... Psycho IV: The Beginning (Showtime, 11/10/1990, 100 mins). Anthony Perkins returns to the Bates Motel and his most notable role, that of Norman Bates, in the third (and final) sequel to Alfred Hitchcock’s 1960 classic. In the script by Joseph Stefano, who wrote the screenplay to the original, Norman phones a late-night talk show and recalls his life as a 1940s teenager (played by Henry Thomas) warped by his manipulative mother (Olivia Hussey). Cult producerdirector John Landis does a cameo as the talk show producer. Production Companies Smart Money Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Mick Garris. Executive Producer Hilton A. Green. Producers George Zaloom, Les Mayfield. Teleplay Joseph Stefano. Photography Rodney Charters. Music Graeme Revell. Original Score Bernard Herrmann. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Michael Z. Hanan. Cast Anthony Perkins (Norman Bates), Olivia Hussey (Norma Bates), CCH Pounder (Fran Ambrose), Warren Frost (Dr. Leo Richmond), Donna Mitchell (Connie Bates), Thomas Schuster (Chet Rudolph), Sharen Camille (Holly), Bobbi Evors (Gloria), Henry Thomas (Young Norman), John Landis (Mike Calveccio), Kurt Paul (Raymond Linette), Louis Crume (George Emeric), Cynthia Garris (Ellen Stevens), Doreen Chalmers (Mrs. Lane), Alice Hirson (Voice of Mother), Ryan Finnegan (Norman as a child), Peggy O’Neal (Nurse), Bob Barnes (Salesman), George Zaloom (Janitor). 4131... Purgatory (TNT, 1/10/1999, 120 mins). A Western morality play involving a band of desperadoes who descend upon a strange frontier town called Refuge and meet up with a group of ghostly inhabitants led by a strangely placid sheriff (Sam Shepard) with his own code of law. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Uli Edel. Executive Producer David A. Rosemont. Producer Daniel Schneider. Co-Producer Gordon Dawson. Teleplay Gordon Dawson. Photography William Wages. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Stephen Marsh. Cast Sam Shepard (Sheriff Forest), Eric Roberts (Blackjack), Randy Quaid (Doc Woods), Peter Storemare (Cavin Guthrie), Brad Rowe (Sonny), Donnie Wahlberg (Deputy Glen), John David Souther (Brooks), Amelia Heinle (Rose), Shannon Kenny (Dotty), John Dennis Johnston (Lamb), Richard Edson (Euripides), Gregory Scott Cummins (Knox), John Diehl (Badger), R.G. Armstrong (Ol’ Mose), Michael Shaner (Jacinto), Les Lannom (Bartender), Saginaw Grant (Ancient Gate Keeper). 4132... Quicksand: No Escape (USA, 3/4/1992, 120 mins). Donald Sutherland is a seedy private eye who blackmails an architect (Tim Matheson) he has set up for the murder of a vice cop. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producers Patricia Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk. Supervising Producer Lori-Etta Taub. Producers Peter Baloff, Dave Wollert. Teleplay Peter Baloff, Dave Wollert. Photography Jacek Laskus. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Millie Moore. Production Designer Shay Austin. Cast Donald Sutherland (Victor Murdock), Tim Matheson (Scott Reinhardt), Jay Acovone (Det. Ted Harris), Timothy Carhart (Charlie Groves), John Joseph Finn (Det. Lt. Ken Griffith), Felicity Huffman (Joanna Reinhardt), Margaret Reed (Margaret Church), Marc Alaimo (Lt. Harold Towers), Collin Nelson (Craig Reinhardt), Amy Benedict (Ginger), Bryan Clark (Commissioner Freeman), Steven Culp (Bartender), Kaley Cuoco (Connie Reinhardt), Robert

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Movies Made for Television

Dorfman (Stylist), Joe Fowler (Preston Channing), Jack Shearer, Howard Shangraw, Stogie Amir Kenyatta, Mary Major, Malachi Pearson, Tom Billett. 4133... Quicksilver Highway (Fox, 5/13/1997, 120 mins). Anthology film combining supernatural short stories by Clive Barker and Stephen King, “hosted” by a creepy stranger played by Christopher Lloyd. In an adaptation of Barker’s “The Body Politic,” Matt Frewer plays both an elusive pickpocket at a carnival and a plastic surgeon who discovers that his hands have developed a mind of their own. In King’s tale, “Chattery Teeth,” Raphael Sbarge plays both a newlywed who leaves his bride (Missy Crider) while looking for help when their car breaks down in the desert and as traveling salesman who gets mixed up with a weird hitchhiker and a set of dime store novelty false teeth that come to life. King’s frequent director, Mick Garris, directed the film, which also features cameos by pals Clive Barker and John Landis. Production Companies National Studios Inc., Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Mick Garris. Executive Producers John McTiernan, Donna Dubrow, Sanrda Ruch. Co-Executive Producers Tarquin Gotch, Bob Lemchen. Producers Mick Garris, Ron Mitchell. Teleplay Ron Mitchell. Based on Short Stories by Clive Barker, Stephen King. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Mark Mothersbaugh. Editor Norman Hollyn. Production Designer Craig Stearns. Cast Christopher Lloyd (Aaron Quicksilver), Matt Frewer (Pickpocket Charlie), Matt Frewer (Dr. Charles George), Raphael Sbarge (Kerry Parker/Bill Hogan), Missy Crider (Olivia Harmon Parker/Lita Hogan), Silas Weir Mitchell (Bryan Adams/hitchhiker), Bill Nunn (Dr. Len Jeudwine), Veronica Cartwright (Myra), Bill Bolender (Scooter), Amelia Heinle (Darlene), Clive Barker (Anaesthesiologist), Cynthia Garris (Ellen), John Landis (Surgical attendant), Kevin Grevioux, Christopher Hart, William Knight, Sherry O’Keefe, Dania Waters, Constance Zimmer. 4134... Quiet Killer (CBS, 3/24/1992, 120 mins). Kate Jackson, as an epidemiologist, leads a race against time to stop an outbreak of plague in New York City in this unofficial remake of Elia Kazan’s 1950 thriller “Panic in the Streets” (set in New Orleans). Initially scheduled to premiere two months earlier but preempted by the presidential State of the Union speech. Original titles: “Panic in the City” and “Black Death” (the title of the 1977 book on which the script was adapted) Production Companies Sunrise Films Ltd., CTV Television Network, Saban-Scherick Productions, Telefilm Canada. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Lynn Raynor, Steve Levitan. Producer Paul Saltzman. Teleplay I.C. Rapoport. Based on a Book by John Marr, Gwyneth Cravens. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Marty Simon. Editor David Rosenbloom. Art Director David Davis. Cast Kate Jackson (Dr. Nora Hart), Al Waxman (Mayor Andrew Carmichael), Jeffrey Nordling (Dr. Jake Prescott), Chip Zien (Dr. Lionel Katz), Barbara Williams (Charlene), David Hewlett (Myles Chapman), Jerry Orbach (Vincent Callafato), Howard Hesseman (Cong. Calvin Phillips), Alma Martinez (Dolores Rosales), Kathleen Robertson (Pauline Styles), Luis Guzman (Adelaido Ortiz), Kristina Nichol (Dr. Lipsky), Michael Copeman (Limo driver), Philip Akin (Dr. Leon Henshaw), Gene Mack (Cab driver), Tom Mardirosian (Kaprow), Patricia Idlette (Gayle), Diane D’Aquila (Nurse Daniels), Barbara Gordon (Mrs. Phillips), Simon Reynolds (Dr. David Bergman), Janet Laine-Green, Eduardo Gomez, Blanca Jansuzian, Julian Gamble, Don Francks, Ross Petty, Sugith Varughese, Vivian Reis, Jack Newman, Roger McKeen. 4135... A Quiet Little Neighborhood, A Perfect Little Murder (NBC, 10/14/1990, 120 mins). Suspense comedy about a wife and mother new to the neighborhood who overhears, via a kid’s intercom, a murder plot by lovers called Don and Judy. She snoops them down, only to learn that there are two of each nearby and she must sort out who’s who. Original title: “Don and Judy” Production Companies MollyBen Productions, Gary Hoffman Productions, Saban Entertainment. Director Anson Williams. Executive Producers Gary Hoffman, Neal Israel. Producer Henry Colman. Teleplay Mark Stein. Photography David Herrington. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Teri Garr (Marsha Pegler), Robert Urich (Ross Pegler), Susan Ruttan (Judy Hecker), Florence Stanley (Cynthia Corman), Tom Poston (Don Corman), Jeffrey Tambor (Dr. Don Hecker), Gail Edwards (Judy Lipton), Charles Taylor (Hank Lipton), William Shockley (Charles), Alex Rocco (Detective Locke), Jeff Mooring (Darrell), Rebecca McLachlan (Mary Anne), Gil Christner, Heidi Noelle Lenhart, Sarah Maclay, Margaret Muse, Mark Kemble, Matt Kaminsky, Rebecca Cross, Jeanna Michaels, Sarah/Kaelynn Craddock. 4136... Race Against Fear: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 9/7/1998, 120 mins). Familiar “Moment of Truth” youth theme: a talented young track runner is hit upon and raped by her “win at any cost” coach and mentor, and she and her mom take matters into their own hands after finding a lack of support from the authorities when she reports the attack. Original title: “Sin of Silence: A Moment of Truth Movie” Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Joseph L. Scanlan. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Co-Executive Producer Lance H. Robbins. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producer Beth Schroeder. Teleplay Jean Gennis, Phyllis Murphy. Based on a Story by Sara Charno. Photography Peter Benison. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Associate Producer Kristine Bamattre.

1990-1999 Cast Ariana Richards (Mickey Carlyle), Susan Blakely (Margaret Carlyle), William Bumiller (Kurt Ansom), Tracee Ellis Ross (Kaycee King), Teryl Rothery (Christine Alvarez), Julie Patzwald (Julie Vaccaro), Scott Vickaryous (Brad Myers), Marisa Rudiak (Tina Beale), Alandra (Ms. O’Neill), Kenneth Camroux (Principal Ed Miles), David Neale (Uniformed officer), Bruce Dawson (John Carlyle). 4137... Race Against Time: The Search for Sarah (CBS, 3/19/1996, 120 mins). Patty Duke and Richard Crenna (reunited after having costarred in the 1982-83 sitcom “It Takes Two”) play a real-life couple determined to save their daughter after she is kidnapped in a carjacking, beaten, and left for dead. Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, Hamdon Entertainment. Director Fred Gerber. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Producers Joseph Nasser, Jonathan Bernstein. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay Bill Wells, Mimi Rothman Schapiro, William Wood. Photography Peter Benison. Music James McVay. Editor Claudia Finkle. Production Designer Anthony Stabley. Cast Patty Duke (Natalie Porter), Richard Crenna (John Porter), Katy Boyer (Danielle), Missy Crider (Lydia), Jon Gries (Steve Porter), Ele Keats (Sarah Porter), Liza Snyder (Martha Porter), Sydney Walsh (Sandy Porter), Brian T. Finney (Robb), Steve Estin (Ben Worrall), Charles Grant (Eric), Caitlin Wachs (Amy), Granville Ames (Dr. Greenwood), Jaquelyn Houston (Officer Easterlin), Michael C. Mahon (Officer Colby), Shari Ballard, Clement Blake, Ellen Blake, Carlos Cervantes, Todd Kimsey, Karl Makinen, Lynne Marta, David Michael Mullins, Scott A. Smith, Dell Yount, Jill Novick. 4138... Race to Freedom: The Underground Railroad (Family, 2/19/1994, 115 mins). Four slaves escape from a Carolina plantation in1850 and flee toward Canada on the Underground Railroad with the help of several white “conductors.” A powerful historical dramatization that had the unique distinction of premiering simultaneously on both the Family Channel and Black Entertainment Television. Executive producer Tim Reid is Frederick Douglass in one scene and an uncredited Alfre Woodard portrays Harriet Tubman in this Canadian-made drama inspired by Barbara Smucker’s 1977 book “Underground to Canada.” Singer Melba Moore performs the song “O Freedom” on the soundtrack. Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd., United Image Entertainment, CTV Television Network, Telefilm Canada. Director Don McBrearty. Executive Producers Seaton McLean, Tim Reid. Supervising Producer Mary Kahn. Producers Daphne Ballon, Brian Parker. Co-Producesr Peter Sussman, Anne Marie La Traverse. Teleplay Diana Braithwaite, Nancy Trites Botkin, Peter Mohan. Based on a Story by Diana Braithwaite, Nancy Trites Botkin. Based on a Novel by Barbara Smucker. Photography Rene Ohashi. Music Christopher Dedrick. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Bill Fleming. Cast Janet Bailey (Sarah), Michael Riley (Dr. Alexander Ross), Ron White (Horton), Dawnn Lewis (Minnie), James Blendick (Colonel Fairling), Courtney B. Vance (Thomas), Tim Reid (Frederick Douglass), Alfre Woodard (Harriet Tubman), Glynn Turman (Solomon), Roy Lewis (Joe), Ron Small (Ben), Tom Butler (Overseer), Susan Hogan (Louise Fairling), Ron Hartmann (Senator), James B. Douglas (Businessman), Falconer Abraham (Walter), Kurt Reis (Sheriff), Gene Mack (Driver), Joseph Ziegler (Mr. Wilson), Len Doncheff (Auctioneer), Nigel Bennett (Levi Coffin), Geza Kovacs (Bounty hunter), Diego Matamoros, Michael Caruana, Judith Scott, Adrian Gittens, Dwight Peter Bacquie, Jennifer Phipps, Andre Ottley-Lorant, Peter Boretski, Sam Malkin, James Kidnie, Sandi Ross, Tyrone Benskin. 4139... Radiant City (ABC, 3/31/1996, 120 mins). In this drama about a ’50s Brooklyn family pursuing the American Dream, one eternally optimistic woman vows to move her husband and herself, plus their two kids, up from Radiant City, a low-income housing project. Production Companies Witt-Thomas Films, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producers Jeff Weiss, Paul Witt, Tony Thomas. Co-Executive Producer Lewis Colick. Producer Timothy Marx. Teleplay Lewis Colick. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music David Dansfield. Editor Rick Shaine. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Kirstie Alley (Gloria Goodman), Clancy Brown (Al Goodman), Laraine Newman (Flo), Adam Lamberg (Stewie Goodman), Tori McPetrie (Sherry Goodman), Fab Filipo (Johnny), Monica Parker (Goldie), Gil Bellows (Bert Kramer), Maria Vacratsis (Sylvia), Myra Fried (Harriet), Jordan Hughes (Oscar), Tony Shalhoub (The narrator), Dov Tiefenbach (Joel), John E. Campbell (Sheldon), Victor Ertmanis (Nat), Jason Woodlinger (Eddie), Harvey Atkin (Mr. Lewis), Nicky Guadagni (Viola), Heidi Von Palleske (Mildred Lake), Michael Vollans (Butch), Jason Deperis (Angelo). 4140... The Railway Station Man (TNT, 10/18/1992, 120 mins). Moody drama reuniting Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland (from Nicolas Roeg’s 1973 occult thriller “Don’t Look Now”) as a lonely Irish war widow and the reclusive American--with a hook for a left hand--she falls for while trying to keep her college son from running off to join the IRA. The teleplay, adapted from Jennifer Johnston’s 1984 book, is by Shelah Delaney, best known for her ’50s play “A Taste of Honey.” Production Companies Turner Pictures, BBC Films, First Film Company Ltd., Sand Productions. Director Michael Whyte. Executive Producers Lauren Joy Sand, Mark Shivas. Producers Andrée Molyneux, Roger Randall-

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Cutler. Co-Producer Amanda Marmot. Teleplay Shelah Delaney. Based on a Novel by Jennifer Johnston. Photography Bruno De Keyzer. Music Richard Hartley. Editor John Stothart. Production Designer Tony Burrough. Cast Julie Christie (Helen Cuffe), Donald Sutherland (Roger Hawthorne), John Lynch (Damien Sweeney), Frank MacCusker (Jack Cuffe), Mark Tandy (Manus Dempsey), Ingrid Craigie (Mary Hernon), Niall Cusack (Father Quinlan), Maire Hastings (Mrs. Sweeney), Peadar Lamb (Mr. Masson), Ann Callahan (Policewoman), Gary Walker (Policeman), Johnny O’Doherty Craig (Young Jack Cuffe). 4141... Rainbow Drive (Showtime, 9/8/1990, 100 mins). Police drama based on Roderick Thorp’s 1986 novel about a detective who, against strict orders, delves into a Manson-style multiple murder and cover-up in Hollywood. Peter Weller is the dogged cop, Bruce Weitz his partner, a pre-stardom David Caruso his superior, a pre-stardom Sela Ward a police psychologist, and Kathryn Harrold as Weller’s married lover. Production Companies Dove Inc. Productions, ITC Entertainment Group, Viacom. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producer Michael Viner. Producer John Veitch. Teleplay Bill Phillips, Bennett Cohen. Based on a Book by Roderick Thorp. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music Tangerine Dream. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Claudio Guzman. Cast Peter Weller (Det. Mike Gallagher), Sela Ward (Laura Demming), Bruce Weitz (Det. Dan Crenshaw), David Caruso (Larry Hammond), James Laurenson (Hans Roehrig), Tony Jay (Max Hollister), Jonathan Gries (Azzolini), Henry G. Sanders (Marvin Burgess), Chris Mulkey (Ira Rosenberg), David Neidorf (Bernie Maxwell), Chelcie Ross (Chief Tom Cutler), Rutanya Alda (Madge Crenshaw), Megan Mullally (Ara Zieff), Michael Buie (Rudy), Rob Nilsson (Older Cop), Gail Harris (Club Girl), Kathryn Harrold (Christine), Billy Vera (Himself), R.J. Rudolph, Peter Radon, Martin Davidson, Khin-Kyaw Maung, Kim Weeks, Bob Swaim. 4142... The Ranger, the Cook and a Hole in the Sky (ABC, 6/15/1995, 120 mins). Flavorful coming-of-age story about a teenager working as a forest ranger in the summer of 1919 under the wing of a veteran officer and a cardsharp cook. Based on the story “U.S.F.S. 1919: The Ranger, the Cook, and a Hole in the Sky” by Norman MacLean, author of “A River Runs Through It.” Production Company Signboard Hill Productions. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Supervising Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Robert Wayne (pseud.). Based on a Story by Norman MacLean. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Associate Producer Jeanne MacLean Snyder. Cast Sam Elliott (Bill Bell), Jerry O’Connell (Mac at age 17), Ricky Jay (Hawkes the cook), Molly Parker (Sue), Don S. Davis (Mr. Smith), Robert Wisden (Canada), Michael Tayles (Red), Tom Butler (Mr. McBride), Jay Brazeau (Doc Riley), Callum Rennie (Big Hat), Alan C. Peterson (Bigger Hat), Campbell Lane (Biggest Hat), Frank Cassini (Bartender). 4143... The Ransom of Red Chief (ABC, 8/16/1998, 120 mins). New filming of O. Henry’s classic tale of a pair of dimwitted, down-on-their-luck hobos who kidnap and try to hold for ransom a nine-year-old brat, the richest kid in Summit, Missouri, who pictures himself as his favorite fictional character, Red Chief, the Indian warrior. Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director Bob Clark. Executive Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Producers Ed Naha, J. Harman Jr. Teleplay Ed Naha. Based on a Story by O. Henry. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Irwin Fisch. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Christopher Lloyd (Sam Howard), Michael Jeter (Bill Driscoll), Alan Ruck (Ambrose Dorset), Kaitlin Hopkins (Agnes Dorset), Richard Riehle (Sheriff “T-Bone” Yankum), Brent Hinkley (Deputy Muldoon), Sue Bugden (Miss Dupa), Brad Greenquist (Strange Pierre), Richard Moll (Filthy McNasty), Haley Joel Osment (Andy Dorset), Matthew Kimbrough (Engineer), Nancy Linehan Charles (Temperance lady #1), Linda Phillips (Temperance lady #2), Nicole Kranidas (Temperance lady #3), Wil Albert (Hurdy-gurdy man), Al Mancini (Assayer), Robert Dickman, Timothy Farmer, Bob Clark, Arden T. Lewis, Melissa Bickerton, Sam Reiter, Bill Wiley, Judith Drake, Eugene Osment. 4144... The Rape of Dr. Willis (CBS, 11/3/1991, 120 mins). Jaclyn Smith is a surgeon who is raped and then accused of murdering her assailant when he later dies at her hands on the operating table in the ER. Smith and husband, coexecutive producer Tony Richmond, made this film for their Smith Richmond Productions. The late Steve Gethers wrote the original script, and the film is dedicated to his memory. Production Companies Smith Richmond Productions, Saban-Scherick Productions. Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Haim Saban, Barbara Hiser, Tony Richmond. Producer Henry Colman. Teleplay Steven Gethers, Anne Girard. Photography Russell J. Lyster. Music Mark Snow. Editor Gary Griffen. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Associate Producer Robert F. Phillips. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Dr. Kate Willis), Holland Taylor (Dr. Carol Greenway), Robin Thomas (Dr. Wally Shaw), Lisa Jakub (Carrie Willis), J.C. Quinn (Det. Joe Porter), Gregg Henry (DA O’Connell), Dan Butler (Jonathan Parnell), Lonny Chapman (Dr. Walter McMahon), Maureen Mueller (Mrs. Styvesant), Sarah Hunley (Frances), Tina Lifford (Officer Rollins), Richard Balin (Coroner), Bobby Brett (ER doctor), John Hawkes (Mateson), Larry Dobkin (Striker),

1990-1999 Harry Melching (Dolan), Andrew Myler (Peterson), Paul Hewitt (Yeardley), Robert Weaver (Rieger), Cynthia Mason (Mrs. Gould), Alana Voeller (Bonnie), Wanda Lee Evans, Eddie De Harp, Bennett Liss. 4145... Rasputin (HBO, 3/23/1996, 105 mins). Lavish dramatization of the story of the self-proclaimed holy man, the so-called Mad Monk of Russia, from 1907 when he became a member of the inner circle of Czar Nicholas II to his murder in 1916 on the eve of the Russian Revolution and the assassination of the entire royal family (in summer 1918). Both Alan Rickman and Greta Scacchi won Emmys: he as Outstanding Actor in the title role and she as Outstanding Supporting Actress for her Czarina Alexandra, with Ian McKellen also nominated as Outstanding Supporting Actor as Czar Nicholas. (The roles were played by Tom “Doctor Who” Baker, Janet Suzman, and Michael Jayston in the 1971 “Nicholas and Alexandra.”) An Emmy also went to cinematographer Elemer Ragalyi, with other nominations to production designer Miltjen Kreka-Kljakovic, and costume designer Natasha Landau. Filming was done in Budapest and St. Petersburg, Russia. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Rysher Productions, Citadel Entertainment. Director Uli Edel. Executive Producers David Kirkpatrick, David R. Ginsburg. Producer Nick Gillott. Co-Producer Galina Tuchinsky. Teleplay Peter Pruce. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Seth Flaum, Dan Rae. Production Designer Miltjen Kreka-Kljakovic. Cast Alan Rickman (Gregory Rasputin), Greta Scacchi (Alexandra), Ian McKellen (Nicholas), David Warner (Dr. Botkin), John Wood (Prime Minister Stolypin), James Frain (Prince Felix Yussoupov), Ian Hogg (Purishkevich), Sheila Ruskin (Princess Marisa Ivanova), Peter Jeffrey (Bishop Hermogones), Freddie Findlay (Alexei), Julian Curry (Dr. Lazovert), Vladimir Ermilov (Derevenko), Elena A. Malashevkaya (Princess Irina Yussoupov), Rostislav Tkachenko (Baron), Nataie Zhuravel (Baroness), Zhanna Sukhopolskaya (Duchess/Pearly Princess), Laszlo Aron (Imperial chauffeur), John Cater (Effim), Zsofia Ivony (Grand Duchess Maria), Tibor Kenderesi (Maitre d’), Gabor Koncz (Yurovsky), Patricia Kovacs (Grand Duchess Anastasia), Robert Lang (Protopopov), Fanni Peto (Princess Sofia), Diana Quick (Grand Duchess Ella), Natasha Reshetnikova (Grand Duchess Tatiana), Laszlo Sinko (General Russky), Tamas Toth (Young Rasputin), John Turner (Grand Duke Serge). 4146... The Rat Pack (HBO, 8/22/1998, 120 mins). Fanciful drama about the ’60s Rat Pack days in Vegas led by Frank Sinatra and his pals Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford, and Joey Bishop, and Sinatra’s involvement with the Kennedys as well as the mob. Although Ray Liotta neither resembles Sinatra nor possesses any of the legendary entertainer’s charisma, Joe Mantegna manages to capture Dean Martin, and Don Cheadle, though nearly a foot taller than Davis, does a respectable Sammy and pulls off Savion Glover’s inventive choreography. Reportedly, Peter Lawford’s actor son, Christopher, hoped to be cast as his late father, but the part went to Scottish-born Angus MacFayden, whose portrait of Lawford leaves something to be desired. The film won an Emmy Award for production design/art direction, and received 9 other nominations: Outstanding Movie, Supporting Actor (both Joe Mantegna and Don Cheadle), writing, editing, makeup, hairstyling, sound mixing, and casting. Production Company Neal H. Moritz/Original Film Productions. Director Rob Cohen. Executive Producer Neal H. Moritz. Producer Fred Caruso. Co-Producer Stokely Chaffin. Teleplay Kario Salem. Photography Shane Hurlbut. Music Mark Adler. Choreography by Savion Glover. Editor Eric Sears. Production Designer Hilda Stark Manos. Technical Advisor Tom Dreesen. Associate Producer Creighton Bellinger Cast Ray Liotta (Frank Sinatra), Joe Mantegna (Dean Martin), Don Cheadle (Sammy Davis Jr.), Angus MacFadyen (Peter Lawford), Zeljko Ivanek (Bobby Kennedy), Bobby Slayton (Joey Bishop), Deborah Unger (Ava Gardner), Megan Dodds (May Britt), Veronica Cartwright (Rocky Cooper), Dan O’Herlihy (Joseph Kennedy), Robert Miranda (Momo Ginacana), Barbara Niven (Marilyn Monroe), Michelle Grace (Judy Campbell), Tyress Allen (George Jacobs), John Diehl (Joe DiMaggio), David Andrews (G-man #3), Todd Susman (Hank), Greg Lipari Sr. (Jimmy), Peter Iacangelo (Johnny), Craig Richard Nelson (Lewis Milestone), Michael T Wright (Walter Winchell), Phyllis Lyons (Pat Lawford), Dey Young (Jeanne Martin), Tom Dreesen (Himself), Alan Woolf (Mickey Cohen), Joe Cortese (Johnny Roselli), Mary Cadorette (Betty), Brad Blaisdell, Lew Saunders, Charles Walker, Joel McKinnon Miller, Wayne Thomas Yorke, Amber Smith, Jody Wood, Ron Ostrow. 4147... Rattled (USA, 2/14/1996, 120 mins). The designer of a planned community inadvertently disturbs a den of hibernating rattlesnakes, prompting them to invade the area in search of food and refuge. Based on Joseph Gilmore’s 1979 thriller “Rattlers.” Production Companies USA Pictures, Great Falls Productions. Director Tony Randel. Executive Producer Howard Kazanjian. Producers Gary L. Messenger, John V. Stuckmeyer. Teleplay Ken Wheat, Jim Wheat. Based on a Book by Joseph Gilmore. Photography Jacques Haitkin. Music Joel Goldsmith. Editor Claudia Finkle. Production Designer Phillip Vasels. Cast William Katt (Paul Donahue), Shanna Reed (Krista Donahue), Ed Lauter (Murray Hendershot), Bibi Besch (Gail Hendershot), Monica Creel (Michelle), Ian Abercrombie (Dr. Remsen), Michael Galeota (Adam), Zack Eginton (Ricky), Diane Delano (Ronnie), Clint Howard (Andy Parsons), Richard Minchenberg (Dr. Crittenden), C.C. Pulitzer

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(Patient), Susan Beaubian, Mimi Savage, Michael Leopard, Joe Minjares, Willie C. Carpenter, Nancy Sullivan, Barry Livingston, Kate Murtagh, Bernard Hocke, Frank Lugo. 4148... Ray Alexander: A Menu for Murder (NBC, 3/20/1995, 120 mins). Louis Gossett Jr. returns for another movie about San Francisco cafe owner-sleuth Ray Alexander, together with five others from the original drama, in this mystery involving the death of a prominent judge with links to the underworld. Gossett also was one of the executive producers for his LoGo Entertainment--his second TV movie to premiere on consecutive nights. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, LoGo Entertainment, Viacom Productions. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer Dean Hargrove. Co-Executive Producers Hillard Elkins, Dennis Considine, Louis Gossett Jr. Producer Peter Katz. Co-Producers David Solomon, Colleen Nystedt. Teleplay Dean Hargrove. Photography Laszlo George. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editor David Solomon. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Ray Alexander), James Coburn (Jeffrey Winslow), Tracy Nelson (Donna Colla), Tony Colitti (Julian Garcia), Ossie Davis (Uncle Phil), Terry O’Quinn (Frank Darnell), Beverly Johnson (Alana Durand), Romy Walthall (Christina Parker), Robert Gossett (Lieutenant Graham), Mary Alice (Adele Thompson), Sam J. Jones (Bobby DeVol), Salvator Xuereb (Nick DeVol), Lynne Moody (Elizabeth Butler), Johnny Mathis (Himself), S.A. Griffin (Man on ferry), Michael Denyaer (Messenger), Ted Cole (Marvin), Dee Jay Jackson (Security guard), Maria Jose (Dorothy), Michael MacDonald, Kimberley Restell, Kenneth Ryan, Joel Wirkkonen. 4149... Ray Alexander: A Taste for Justice (NBC, 5/13/1994, 120 mins). First in a projected series of periodic films about a San Francisco restaurateur (Louis Gossett Jr.) who moonlights as a private investigator, tackling high-risk jobs, generally for a noted attorney (James Coburn) while his uncle (Ossie Davis) manages the eatery. The first assignment: to track down the murderer of a prominent psychiatrist, whose widow is the prime suspect. Each of the films was to have an appearance by one of Gossett’s musical friends: here, Ray Charles. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, LoGo Entertainment, Viacom Productions. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer Dean Hargrove. Co-Executive Producers Hillard Elkins, Dennis Considine, Louis Gossett Jr. Producer Peter Katz. Co-Producer David Solomon. Line Producer Laszlo George. Teleplay Dean Hargrove. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editor David Solomon. Production Designer Donald LightHarris. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Ray Alexander), James Coburn (Jeffrey Winslow), Tracy Nelson (Donna Colla), Danny Nucci (Paul Garcia), Ossie Davis (Uncle Phil), Rosalind Allen (Patricia Radcliff), Boyd Kestner (Brad Dexter), Amy Steel (Dr. Gail Baker), Robert Gossett (Lieutenant Graham), Lynne Moody (Prof. Elizabeth Butler), Richard Portnow (Vic Brandon), Stanley Kamel (Daniel Levine), Michael Champion (Leon McDonald), Judith-Marie Bergan (Sheila Wardlow), Frances Lee McCain (Mrs. Maxwell), Willie Garson (Austin), Scott Jaeck (Jack Maxwell), Ray Charles (Himself), Sharon Schlarth (Mrs. Levine #1), Yavonne Evans (Mrs. Levine #2), Stanley Ralph Ross (Milo Dalian), Nestor Carbonell (D.J.), Shawn Munoz (Martin), Joseph V. Perry (Restaurant owner), Aaron Lustig (Douglas Hirschman), Phil Reeves (Dr. Barry Radcliffe), Stella Choe (Receptionist), Yonda Davis (Celia), Richard Narita (Louis), David Drummond, Dan Hildebrand, Gary Lee Davis, Jean Pfleiger, Peter Radon, Peter Steinfeld, Roz Witt. 4150... Rear Window (ABC, 11/22/1998, 120 mins). Alfred Hitchcock’s 1954 thriller, refashioned for quadriplegic star Christopher Reeve (in his first acting role since his 1995 equestrian accident), has its hero as a successful architect who, after going through a tragic ordeal like Reeves himself, has lots of time on his hands and takes to “spying” on his neighbors across the court, only to think he’s discovered that one of them has been murdered. Daryl Hannah plays his pretty colleague and Robert Forster the initially doubting detective (the Grace Kelly and Wendell Corey roles from the original movie). This was less a remake of Hitchcock’s movie than an update of Cornell Woolrich’s original short story. Ironically it premiered ten days before a new version of Hitchcock’s “Psycho” did theatrically. Composer David Shire earned an Emmy nomination for his score. Production Companies Cambria Productions, Haft Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Stephen Haft, Christopher Reeve, David V. Picker, Robert Halmi. Producers Sheldon Abend, Robert V. Gaulin. Co-Producer Jonathan Starch. Teleplay Eric Overmyer, Larry Gross. Based on the Short Story by Cornell Woolrich. Photography Ken Kelsch. Music David Shire. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Stephen Hendrickson. Cast Christopher Reeve (Jason Kemp), Daryl Hannah (Claudia Henderson), Ruben Santiago-Hudson (Antonio Fredricks), Anne Twomey (Leila), John Rothman (Porter), Kevin O’Rourke (Mason), Ritchie Coster (Julian Thorpe), Allison Mackie (Ilene Thorpe), Ali Marsh (Allison Flowers), David Wohl (Dr. Schneider), Robert Forster (Det. Charlie Moore), Julie Baker (Luscious woman), Maggie Kiley, Peter Giles, Max Cholowsky, Marc Holzman, David Pittu, Monique Cintron, Leigh Zimmerman, Deedee Lynn Magno, Frank Pellegrino, Tracy DeLuca. 4151... Reason for Living: The Jill Ireland Story (NBC, 5/20/1991, 120 mins). Dramatization of actress Jill Ireland’s 1989 autobiographical book “Life Lines,” about how she put aside her own battle with cancer to help her son Jason (by former husband David McCallum) get off drugs, with the support of her current husband Charles Bronson. Jason

1990-1999 died however in November 1989. Jill Clayburgh plays Jill Ireland, who died in May 1990, and character actor Lance Hendriksen is (mis)cast as Bronson. David McCallum is not portrayed. Production Companies Ten-Four Productions, Bonny Dore Productions. Director Michael Rhodes. Executive Producers Bonny Dore, Greg Strangis. Producer Sam Strangis. Teleplay Audrey Davis Levin. Based on a Book by Jill Ireland. Photography Jon Kranhouse. Music Steve Tyrell. Editor Jerald A Temple. Production Designer Richard Reynolds. Cast Jill Clayburgh (Jill Ireland), Lance Henriksen (Charles Bronson), Neill Barry (Jason McCallum), Lila Kaye (Dorothy Ireland), Jack Gwillim (Jack Ireland), Elizabeth Ashley (Vicky), James McNichol (Val McCallum), Clint Allen (Paul McCallum), Ian Patrick Williams (Cliff), Russell Curry (Greg), Byron Allen (Himself), Sarah Lundy (Zuleika Bronson), Jeff Austin (Dr. Hynes), Zoe Trilling (Sydney), Liane Curtis (Lori), Dierk Torsek (Dr. Hordern). 4152... Reasons of the Heart (USA, 10/2/1996, 120 mins). Romantic drama about a fiction editor who learns she’d been adopted as a child and goes in search of her past--only to find a shocking truth and a handsome, reclusive author. Production Companies USA Pictures, Boardwalk Entertainment, Stu Segall Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Rick Jacobson. Executive Producers Fred B. Tarter, Alan Wagner, Stuart Segall. Supervising Producers Ann-Cathrin Schmidt, Elizabeth Wagner. Producers Ron McGee, Perry Husman. Teleplay Ron McGee. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music James Legg. Editor Ken Bornstein. Production Designer Anthony Brockliss. Cast Terry Farrell (Maggie Livingston), Jim Davidson (Berkeley Russell), Mimi Kennedy (Celia Barton), Leon Russom (Drew Hadley), Gloria Dorson (Lilly Barton), Debra Jo Rupp (Viv Rushton), Roy Werner (Todd Granger), David J. Partington (Jerry), Melissa Disney (Crystal), Barbara Nickell (Eileen), Edward Rote (Harlan Dean), Jack Banning (Gus), Michael Bayer (James Brawn), Katherine Faulconer, Myrna Niles, Kendall Rose Sczempa, Shirley Saunders, Peter Savard. 4153... Rebound -- The Legend of Earl “The Goat” Manigault (HBO, 11/23/1996, 110 mins). The true story of the rise, fall, and redemption of the Harlem street basketball legend, Earl “The Goat” Manigault, in the ’60s and ’70s. Among the greats of the game portrayed here are Wilt “The Stilt” Chamberlain, Earl “The Pearl” Monroe, and Lew Alcindor (who became Kareem Abdul-Jabaar and turns up briefly as himself). Don Cheadle plays the lead role; his younger brother Colin plays him as a youngster. Production Companies HBO Pictures, The Badham Company, Way Out Pictures, Moon Chutes Productions. Director Eriq LaSalle. Executive Producers John Badham, Mark Bakshi, Rick Singer. Producer David Coatsworth. CoProducers St. Clair Bourne, Alan Swyer. Teleplay Alan Swyer, Larry Golin. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Kevin Eubanks. Editor Gary Karr. Production Designer Charles M. Lagola. Consultant Earl Manigault. Cast Don Cheadle (Earl Manigault), James Earl Jones (Dr. McDuffie), Michael Beach (Legrand), Ronny Cox (Coach Scarpelli), Loretta Devine (Miss Mary), Glynn Turman (Coach Powell), Monica Calhoun (Evonne Hammond), Colin Cheadle (Young Earl), Michael Ralph (Dion), Daryl “Chill” Mitchell (Dean Memminger), Nicole Parker (Wanda), Tamara Junie (Miss Marcus), Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Kareem), Chick Hearn (Himself), Cress Williams (Kimbrough), Clarence Williams III (Coach Pratt), Eriq LaSalle (Diego Taylor), Forest Whitaker (Holcolm Rucker), Joe Smith (Connie Hawkins), Jerome Richardson (Sherman White), Steve Mark Thompson (Herman “Helicopter” Knowing), Nigel Miguel (Sonny Johnson), Charles Rochelin (Jackie Jackson), De Anthony Langston (Lew Alcindor), Mitchell Butler (Earl “The Pearl” Monroe), Kevin Garnett (Wilt “The Stilt” Chamberlain), Keith Gibbs (Billy Cunningham), Gary Malocon (Nate Bowman), David Brown (Cleo Hill), Kevin Steward (Cedrick), Brian Dawkins (Tony), Harvey Atkin (Marty Glickman). 4154... Red Wind (USA, 5/15/1991, 120 mins). Lisa Hartman is a psychiatrist who has as a patient a mad wife with access to a woodchipper and Philip Casnoff is a weirdo private eye with dark secrets that surprise even the late jaded shrink, putting her in jeopardy in this bizarre drama bordering on the campy. Production Companies Alan Barnette Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Alan Barnette. Producers Tom Noonan, Oscar L. Costo. Teleplay Tom Noonan. Photography Bernd Heinl. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Jeffrey Howard. Cast Lisa Hartman (Dr. Kristine Morrow), Philip Casnoff (Charlie Lapidustra), Antoni Corone (Jo), Deanna Lund (Lt. Jane Beckon), Christopher McDonald (Dr. Victor Lang), Camilla More (Bonnie), Rhuna Chambers (Tracy), Tom Nowicki (Prosecutor), Tom Kouchalakos (Defense Attorney), Tony Bolano (Tough), Lori Creeway (Cashier), Darlene Deacon (Woman in mall), Rob Fuller (Bill), Michael Gioia (Frank), Terry Markwell, Anne Gilliam-Martin, Alex Panas, Edgar Poe IV, Felecia Rafield, Sid Raymond, Rita Rehn. 4155... Redwood Curtain (ABC, 4/23/1995, 120 mins). Lea Salonga (of “Miss Saigon”) makes her television movie debut as a teenage Amerasian, the adopted daughter of a wealthy California couple, who puts her promising concert career as a pianist on hold to search for her roots. This Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of Lanford Wilson’s short-lived 1993 play also has a nearly unrecognizable Jeff Daniels (as a reclusive, bearded Vietnam vet) and Deborah Monk (as the

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young woman’s paternal aunt) re-creating their original stage roles. The title refers to the forests of Northern California where a great many disenchanted ‘Nam veterans have taken refuge. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Francine LeFrak. Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen. Co-Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Ed Namzug. Based on a Play by Lanford Wilson. Photography Ronnie Taylor. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Jeff Daniels (Lyman Fellers), Lea Salonga (Geri Riordan), Debra Monk (Geneva Simonson), Catherine Hicks (Julia Riordan), John Lithgow (Laird Riordan), Shirley Douglas (Schyler Noyes), Vilma Silva (Zenaida), Jonathan Korty (Dennis McGraw), Steven Anthony Jones (Nate Stone), Jarion Monroe (Leon Shea), Joy Carlin (Mrs. Cole), Cab Covay (Mad John), R. Blakesley Colby (Reverend). 4156... Reform School Girl (Showtime, 9/23/1994, 82 mins). In the last of the ten “Rebel Highway” movies, remakes more or less of ’50s drive-in movies that helped put American International Pictures on the map, a wild teenage girl is falsely accused of hit and run and is dumped into reform school: the title, in effect, tells it all. Production Companies Drive-In Classic Cinema, Arkoff-Hill-Kutner Productions. Director Jonathan Kaplan. Producers Lou Arkoff, Debra Hill. Co-Producer Llewellyn Wells. Teleplay Bruce Meade. Based on a Story by Edward Bernds, Bruce Meade. Photography James Chressanthis. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Debra Raymond, Dorian Vernacchio. Associate Producer Amy Grauman Danziger. Cast Aimee Graham (Donna Patterson), Matt LeBlanc (Vince), Teresa DiSpina (Carmen Pena), Nick Chinlund (Dr. Ted Meeks), Harry Northup (Uncle Charlie), Samaria Graham (Priscilla Wells), Erin Leshawn Wiley (Mona Smith), Catherine Paolone (Matron Miriam Mather), Ashley Lister (Kathy Patterson), Eleanor O’Brien (Angela “Dink” Dinkins), Bill Calvert (Gary), Alix Koromzay (Josie), Marissa Ribisi (Joanne DuBois), Dino Anello (Coach Bauxbaum), Lynn Eastman (Home Ec teacher), Diane Robin (Defense attorney), Curt Boulware (TV host), Chuck Bennett (Judge), Carolyn Seymour (Mrs. Evelyn Turnbull), Robert Minor (Motorcycle cop), Tara Charendoff (Lucille), Susie Stillwell (Matron Johnson), Barbara Cole (Matron Cole), Chris Coombs (Race starter), Michelle Norris (Jody Beaumont), Leo Rossi (Disc jockey), Christie Melor (McCarty girl), Kate Leigh (McCarty girl), Wendy Schaal (Velmont girl), Elisa Pensler Gabrielli (Velmont girl), Leigh French (Velmont announcer), Tom Harvey, Akim Triebsch. 4157... Relentless: Mind of a Killer (NBC, 1/11/1993, 120 mins). Suspense tale--a pilot to a prospective series--involving a criminal psychologist, struggling to rebuild his life after his wife is brutally murdered by a patient, and a lady lawyer who enlists his help in solving a baffling crime. Original title: “Mood Indigo” Production Company Universal Television. Director John Patterson. Executive Producers John Badham, Rob Cohen, Jacob Epstein, Ken Solarz. Producer Alex Beaton. Teleplay Jacob Epstein, Ken Solarz. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Jim Oliver. Art Director Richard Hudolin. Cast Tim Matheson (Dr. Peter Hellman), Alberta Watson (Ellen Giancola), Giancarlo Esposito (Arthur Sistrunk), Claudia Christian (Leeann Hardy), Kurt Fuller (DA Warren Dahlberg), Nancy Sorel (Dr. Natalie Hellman), Christine Jansen (Annette Price), Pierre Epstein (Dr. Leon Gersh), Eric Keenleyside (Jack Bernstein), Eric McCormack (Stu Feltzer), Beverly Hendry (Julia Dunbar), Mark Hildreth (Jeremy McDonald), Robert Wisden (Leonard Bostich), Tom McBeath (Edmund Price), William S. Taylor (Lawton), Forbes Angus (Hellman’s lawyer), Matthew Bennett (Lowens), John Milton Branton (Jerry Ziegler), Sarah Chalke (Carrie MacDonald), Glynis Davies (Prosecutor Brown), Lovie Eli (Marge Jackson), Sook-Yin Lee (Jenny), Roger Barnes (Prosecutor), Julie Bond (Mopper), Stacy Grant (Student), Andrew Johnston (Wills), Gary Jones (Mr. Green), Terry King (Policeman), Andrea Mann (Mrs. Ziegler), Monica Marko (Hairnet), Susinn McFarlin (Carla), Colleen Winton (Donna Fusco), Arnie Walters (Judge Bauer), Michael Puttonen (Mr. Nichols), Marie Stillin (Dr. Andrea Wilson), Veena Sood, Jim Smith, John Tierney, Jesse Moss, Thomas Mitchell. 4158... Remember Me (CBS, 11/19/1995, 120 mins). A recently bereaved young mother and husband find ghosts haunting the seaside house where they are trying to find solace in this psychological thriller adapted from the 1994 bestseller by Mary Higgins Clark (who also turns up in a cameo). Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Larry Jacobson, Sonny Grosso. Producer Claude Lawrence. Co-Producer Gloria Monty. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski, Michael Norell. Based on a Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Robert Draper. Music Dominic Troiano. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Kelly McGillis (Menley Nichols), Cotter Smith (Adam Nichols), Michael T. Weiss (Scott Lovey), Stephen McHattie (Chief Nat Coogan), Amy Hargreaves (Amy Nelson), Bernard Behrens (Henry Sprague), Kay Tremblay (Phoebe Sprague), Shanna Reed (Elaine Archer), Elizabeth Lennie (Dr. Kingsley), Aine Furie (Carrie Bell), Marcia Bennett (Librarian), Catherine Swing (Mother), Maxx Tissenbaum (Bobby Nichols), Mary Higgins Clark (Herself), Madison Fitzpatrick (Hannah), Courtney Fitzpatrick (Hannah), Mary Lu Zahalan, Christina Collins (Lisa), James Carroll (Ted), Amy Jacobson, Lara Bourke (Chelsea), Gloria Slade (Nurse), Richard Blackburn (District Attorney), Bill Lake (Walter), Mikki Moore (Woman on beach).

1990-1999 4159... Rent-a-Kid (Disney Channel, 11/4/1995, 95 mins). Street-wise salesman Leslie Nielsen, finding himself temporarily in charge of his son’s orphanage, devises a plan to move the merchandise and goes into the Rent-a-Kid business as the best way to find homes for the children--putting youngsters and prospective parents together on a trial basis. This family comedy initially premiered on the Disney Channel and six months later found its was to broadcast television on Fox. Production Companies Viacom Productions, Paragon Entertainment, Paul Bernbaum Productions. Director Fred Gerber. Executive Producers Paul Bernbaum, Jon Slan. Producer Dan Howard. Teleplay Paul Bernbaum. Photography René Ohashi. Music Ron Ramin. Editor George Roulston. Production Designer Jeff Finn. Cast Leslie Nielsen (Harry Haber), Christopher Lloyd (Larry Kayvey), Matt McCoy (Russ Syracuse), Sherry Miller (Valerie Syracuse), Amos Crawley (Brandon Ward), Cody Jones (Kyle Ward), Tabitha Lupien (Molly Ward), Tony Rosato (Cliff Haber), Michael Anderson Jr. (Mr. Nicely), Amanda Tapping (Mrs. Nicely), Tannis Burnett (Mrs. Lachman), Ed Healey (Mr. Lachman), Lisa LaCroix (Teresa Woolcot), John French (Short surgeon), Judah Katz (Dr. Leff), Ellen-Ray Hennessy (Tracy), Walter Alza Jr. (Miguel), Victoria Mitchell (Mrs. Olsen), Paul Brown (Mr. Keenan), Warren Davis (Mr. Loman), Lenore Zann (Elaine Loman), Arlene Meadows (Mrs. Wilson), Kelli Fox (Nurse), Sheila Brand (Tearoom hostess). 4160... Replacing Dad (CBS, 3/14/1999, 120 mins). A woman finds her husband unfaithful, catching him with their daughter’s fifth grade teacher, and, with the help of her cheery, overly helpful mom, kicks him out and chooses to move on with her life, while trying to get her kids to cope. Echoes of the Jill Clayburgh 1978 movie “An Unmarried Woman.” This one, filmed in late 1997, was adapted from the 1993 book by Shelley Fraser Mickle. Production Company Larry Thompson Organization. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Co-Executive Producer Judy Henry. Producer Daniel Schneider. Co-Producers Dale Eldridge Kaye, Frank Brown, Rhonda Bloom. Teleplay David Hill. Based on the Novel by Shelley Fraser Mickle. Photography Robert Draper. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Mary McDonnell (Linda Marsh), William Russ (George Marsh), Jack Coleman (Dr. Mark Chandler), Erik von Detten (Drew Marsh), Camilla Belle (Mandy Marsh), Stephen Meadows (Charlie Pick), Cynthia Steele (Lucille), Michele Abrams (Ann Marie), Hayden Tank (Willie), Tippi Hedren (Dixie), Michael Dempsey (Sid), Megan Paul (Julie), Robb Reesman (Officer Ed), Lyle Kanouse (Pete), Sarah Hunley (Janelle), Clive Rosengren (Mayor), Rachael Winfree (Dottie), Jeanette Miller (Miss Pugh), Charles Stevenson Jr. (Mr. Cheek), Shailene Woodley, Patti Tierce, Christopher Riccio, Kate Frisina, Trent Dolan. 4161... Rescuers: Stories of Courage -- Two Couples (Showtime, 5/10/1998, 110 mins). Second in a series of films executive produced by Barbra Steisand and Cis Corman comprised of true stories of war heroes--specifically, nonJews who risked their lives during WWII to rescue victims of the Holocaust. In the first hour-long drama, “Aart and Johtje Vos,” Dana Delany and Martin Donovan play a Dutch couple who, beginning on their wedding day when the Nazis come a-calling, wind up harboring escaped Jews and 35 others during the course of the war. In the second, “Marie Taquet,” Linda Hamilton and Alfred Molina rekindle their loveless marriage when they hide a number of Jewish children at their French boarding school. Unlike the first in this film series, this installment had two directors (one for each story): Tim Hunter and Lynne Littman Production Companies Barwood Films, Paramount Network Television. Director (Part 1) Tim Hunter. Director (Part 2) Lynne Littman. Executive Producers Barbra Streisand, Cis Corman. Producer Jeff Freilich. Line Producer Albert Botha. Teleplay Paul Monash, Cy Chermak, Francine Carroll. Based on a Book by Gay Block, Malka Drucker. Photography Miroslaw Baszak. Music Pino Donaggio. Theme Hummie Mann. Editor Peter Basinski. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast “Aart and Johtje Vos” Dana Delany (Johtje Vos), Martin Donovan (Aart Vos), Jan Rubes (Hendrick De Vries), Hugo Haenen (SS lieutenant), Tom Jansen (Ginkel), Nigel Bennett (Kurt), Marilyn Lightstone (Johtje’s mother), Harry Spiegel (Herkos), Hayley Lochner (Hetty), Cayda Rubin (Barbara), Michael Seater (Peter), Nicole Zarry (Alice), Michael Vieira (Nap), Carly Wijs (Rebecca), Richard Clarkin (Simon), James Kidnie (Arnold), David Eisner (Brecht), Chelsea Moore (Moana), Richard McMillan (Dutchman), Oliver Becker (The Forger); “Marie Taquet” Linda Hamilton (Marie Taquet), Alfred Molina (Emile Taquet), Nicholas Kilbertus (German major), Paulo Costanzo (Yaakov/Gaston), Scott Speedman (Patric), Jonathan Kroeker (Etienne), Jake Goldsbie (Abraham/Albert), Ashton Moore (David/Daniel), Asa Perlman (Allie/Julie), Marc Donato (Paul), Duncan Ollerenshaw (Comblain), Susan Coyne (Marie-Madeleine), Diana Belshaw (CDJ woman), Graham McPherson (Father Herdy), Valerie Boyle (Mrs. Leon), Larry Mannell (Mr. Inowlocki), Carol Lempert (Mrs. Inowlocki), Len Doncheff (Truck driver), Stefan Rollpiller (The lieutenant), Chandler Nicol (Friedrich). 4162... Rescuers: Stories of Courage -- Two Families (Showtime, 9/27/1998, 105 mins). Third in the anthology series of Holocaust –oriented dramas features two separate stories about the efforts of non-Jews who risked their lives to rescue victims of the Nazis. Michael Rapaport and Robin Tunney are the stars of “Malka Csizmadia,” written by Adam Rodman and directed by Tim Hunter, follows a young gentile who marries a Jewish lad and her and her families’

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efforts to help him build an escape tunnel from the ghetto. Tim Matheson and Daryl Hannah star in “We Are Circus,” written by John Pielmeier and directed by Tony Bill, playing a married couple who run a traveling circus and hide Jews as big top performers in Nazi Germany. Production Companies Barwood Films, Paramount Network Television. Director (Part 1) Tim Hunter. Director (Part 2) Tony Bill. Executive Producers Barbra Streisand, Cis Corman. Producer Jeff Freilich. Line Producer Albert Botha. Teleplay (Part 1) Adam Rodman. Teleplay (Part 2) John Pielmeier. Based on a Book by Gay Block, Malka Drucker. Photography Miroslaw Baszak. Music Pino Donaggio. Editor Peter Basinski. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast “Malka Csizmadia” Michael Rapaport (Szarany), Robin Tunney (Malka Csizmadia), Barrow Davis (Olga Csizmadia), Caterina Scorsone (Irena Csizmadia), Brenda Devine (Maria Csizmadia), Paul Schulze (Milos), Rafael Feldman (Laslow); “We Are Circus” Tim Matheson (Adolph Althoff), Daryl Hannah (Maria Althoff), Trent McMullen (Peter), Elizabeth Rosen (Irene), John Friesen (Rausch), Joe Bostick (Hans), Arnold Pinnock (Mohammed), Michael Anderson Jr. (Lieutenant Von Meyer), and Tomas Chovanec, Timm Zemanek, Jed Dixon, Steve Mousseau, Ted Ludzik, James Downing, Greg Morris, Pierre Larocque, Joan Gregson, Louis Strauss, Shawn Lawrence, Kevin Bundy, Heather Hodgson, Samantha Fletcher, David Dunbar, Robert Clarke, Stan Channing, Tim Post, Mark Huisman, Peter Messaline, Richard Zeman, David Gardner, Anna Louise Richardson, David Calderisi, Robert Seale, Allan Redford, Ken Poynter, Barbi Poynter, Jodi Pape, Dalene Irvine, Marcello Sperandeo, Alyssa Floroff, Ted Atherton, Shawn Thompson, Jeff Topping. 4163... Rescuers: Stories of Courage -- Two Women (Showtime, 10/5/1997, 110 mins). First in a made-forcable series of anthology films by executive producer Barbra Streisand and her partner Cis Corman dealing with Christians who put their lives on the line to help rescue Jews from the Holocaust. The whole enterprise was adapted from the book “Rescuers: Portraits of Moral Courage in the Holocaust” by Gay Block and Malka Drucker. The initial project, directed by Peter Bogdanovich (who had worked with Streisand years earlier on “What’s Up, Doc?”), features two short films. In “Mamusha,” written by Susan Nanus, Elizabeth Perkins is a Polish Catholic housekeeper who, as the Nazis invade her country, takes under her wing the youngster in the Jewish family for whom she is employed, and shepherds him through WWII in hopes of ultimately getting him repatriated to Palestine. In “Woman on a Bicycle,” written by Ernest Kinoy, a dressed-down Sela Ward is an unmarried French woman who is pressed into service by the church to distribute underground communication pamphlets for the Resistance and ultimately ends up helping the church shelter 19 Jews. Production Companies Barwood Films, Paramount Pictures Television, Showtime. Director Peter Bogdanovich. Executive Producers Barbra Streisand, Cis Corman. Producer Jeff Freilich. Line Producer Albert Botha. Teleplay (Part 1) Susan Nanus. Teleplay (Part 2) Ernest Kinoy. Based on a Book by Gay Block, Malka Drucker. Photography Miroslaw Baszak. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Dianne Ryder-Rennolds. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast “Mamusha” Elizabeth Perkins (Gertruda Bablinska), Al Waxman (Dr. Jakob Weinstock), Nicky Guadagni (Lydia Stolowitzky), George Morfogen (Adult Michael [narrator]), Michael Cameron (Young Mickey), Fraser McGregor (Older Mickey), Mark Humphrey (Tomas Kolchak), Pixie Bigelow (Mrs. Kolchak), Gerard Parkes (Father Daniel), Stuart Stone (Aaron Weinstock), Nancy Beatty (Ella Weinstock), Gerry Quigley (Franck); “Woman on a Bicycle” Sela Ward (Marie-Rose Gineste), Anne Jackson (Maman), Fritz Weaver (Bishop Theas), Michael Landes (René Klein), Theresa Tova (The Abbess), Brian Paul (Inspector Fernera), Barna Moricz (Jules Debret), L.B. Straten (Annette), Ed Sahely (Maurice Hirschorn), Antonia Bogdanovich (Nicole Bloch), Marvin Karon (Armand Alkimov), Jack Jessop (Grandfather), Ron Tough (One-armed man), Judy White (Lotte Hirschorn), Brittany Ali (Danielle Hirschorn), Cori Allin (Rebecca), Leslie Cottle (Rebecca’s mother), Hugo Dann (Gestapo man). 4164... Restless Spirits (Showtime, 8/1/1999, 95 mins). Fact-based Canadian-made tale that begins in 1927 when two French WWI heroes attempt to beat Lindbergh across the Atlantic in the opposite direction and then advances 70 years as a pair of teens, struggling with the death of their test pilot father, go to Grandma’s house and stumble upon the ghosts of the two legendary aviators. Marsha Mason, as the grandmother, is the sole American in this family film. Production Companies Accent Entertainment, Temple Street Productions, Hallmark Entertainment, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Director David Wellington. Producers Susan Cavan, Patrick Whitley. Co-Producer Sheila Hockin. Teleplay Semi Chellas. Based on a Story by Gail Collins, Semi Chellas. Photography André Pienaar. Music Ron Sures. Editor Jeff Warren. Production Designer Tamara Deverell. Cast Lothaire Bluteau (Lt. Charles Nungesser), Michel Monty (François Coli), Juliana Wimbles (Katie Penhallow), Leslie Hope (Mom), Ben Cook (Andy), Eugene Lipinski (Mr. Martin), Brooke Johnson (Mrs. Martin), Dan Lett (Mr. Frears), James Allodi (Mr. Hindle), Marsha Mason (Lydia), Nickolas Swan (Simon Penhallow), Brittany Allen (Stacey), Lauren Collins (Rhonda), Sheldon Turcott (TV reporter), Lizz Alexander (Woman with red hair), Kristen Gutoskie (Coli’s daughter), Martine Rochon (Coli’s wife).

1990-1999 4165... Resurrection (ABC, 3/15/1999, 120 mins). In this remake of the 1980 movie that starred Ellen Burstyn, Dana Delany plays a woman who develops remarkable healing powers after she becomes a paraplegic following a car crash that took her husband’s life, and finds that her accident has given her a rare gift. Production Companies Alan Barnette Productions, Great Falls Productions, Studios USA Pictures. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal. Executive Producer Alan Barnette. Producer John V. Stuckmeyer. Teleplay Peachy Markowitz. Based on a Story by Lewis John Carlino. Photography Greg Gardiner. Music Debbie Wiseman. Editor Harvey Rosenstock. Production Designers Michael Joy, Michael Nemirsky. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Dana Delany (Clare Miller), Nick Chinlund (Dr. Jake Sandler), Rita Moreno (Mimi), Matthew Glave (Dr. Bob Heller), Mitchell Kosterman (Joe Miller), Matthew Walker (Lenny Marcus), Brenda Fricker (Lotte), Catherine Barroll (Dr. Holmes), Merrilyn Gann (Abby), Ted Cole (Dr. Wiley), Sonny Surowiec (Peter), Lois Dellar (Joanie), Kaitlyn Burke (Beth), Alex Pollock (Hollis), Elizabeth Urrea (Mrs. Mendoza), Pamela Calderon (Guizela), Taylor-Anne Reid (Gail), Tanya Reid (Lynne Pensky), David Neale (Steve Pensky), Glynis Davies (Andrea), Lachlan Murdoch (Rick), Maggie O’Hara (Sela), Mari Klassen (Gillian), Roger Haskett (Bob Singer), Monica Marko (Pam), Glen Roald (Husband), Maggie Gyllenhaal (Mary Larkin), Avery Raskin (Mr. Weinstein), Simon Longmore, Lane Gates, Ted Stuart, Dana Grahame, Hiro Kanagawa, B.J. Harrison. 4166... The Return of Eliot Ness (NBC, 11/10/1991, 120 mins). Robert Stack hauled his Eliot Ness out of retirement in this tale set in 1947 (filmed in 1990 and stuck on the shelf for more than 16 months) to give assistance to the federal-agent son of a slain colleague. Lisa Hartman turns up as a singer and gang moll and Charles During puts in a “special appearance” as a racing news editor. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, Silvio Berlusconi Communications. Director James A. Contner. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Producer Joseph B. Wallenstein. Co-Producers John Danylkiw, Michael Petryni. Teleplay Michael Petryni. Photography François Protat. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor J. Benjamin Chulay. Art Director Tony Hall. Associate Producer Jack H. DeGelia. Cast Robert Stack (Eliot Ness), Jack Coleman (Gil Labine), Philip Bosco (Art “Roses” Malto), Anthony DeSando (Bobby Malto), Lisa Hartman (Madeline Whitfield), Charles Durning (Roger Finn), Michael Copeman (Sgt. Burt Moody), Ron Lea (Pete Sheppard), Frank Adamson (Martin Labine), Shaun Austin-Olsen (Ironworks foreman), John Winston Carroll (Joe O’Malley), George Chuvalo (Tony Urso), Michael Kirby (Major Ringsmith), Dwight Peter Bacquie, Rummy Bishop, Walker Boone, Frank Canino, David Clement, Cindy Cook, Shaun Cowan, Tony Craig, Richard Curnock, Daniel DeSanto, Louis Di Bianco, Bob Dickenson, Eric Fink, Rod Heffernan, Doug Lennox, David Michael Mullins, Nicholas Pasco, Timm Zemanek, J.R. Zimmerman. 4167... The Return of Hunter: Everyone Walks in L.A. (NBC, 4/30/1995, 120 mins). Returning to the role he played for seven seasons (1984-91) in the popular “Hunter” series, stalwart Fred Dryer as Dirty Harry-like Lt. Rick Hunter of the LAPD goes after a media-hungry serial killer he suspects of murdering his fiancée. Production Companies Fred Dryer Productions, Stephen J. Cannell Productions. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Fred Dryer, Stephen J. Cannell, Bill Nuss. Producer Victor A. Schiro. Teleplay Bill Nuss. Based on Characters Created by Frank Lupo. Photography Bradford May. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Bud Hayes. Production Designer Daniel A. Lomino. Cast Fred Dryer (Lt. Rick Hunter), Barry Bostwick (Matt Sherry), Lisa Eilbacher (Sally Vogel), John C. McGinley (Harry McBride), Beth Toussaint (Vicki Morgan Sherry), Denis Arndt (DA Frank Battagia), Miguel Ferrer (Jack Valko), Charles Hallahan (Capt. Charles Devane), Phillip Van Dyke (Tommy Sherry), Wendie Malick (Pat Lafferty), Wendie Jo Sperber (Lucille), Barry Lynch (Michael Katz), Brian Keith (Pete Morgan), Ruben Santiago-Hudson (Det. Stan Lewis), Francis X. McCarthy (Lou Patrone), Joel Anderson (PSA director), Cynthia Medvig (Cynthia Cross), Lenore Andriel, Robert Harvey, Keith Sellon-Wright, Sid Sham, Joe Fowler, Diana Nyad, Mark Thompson, Mary Major, Rick Garcia. 4168... The Return of Ironside (NBC, 5/4/1993, 120 mins). Taking time out from his Perry Mason films, Raymond Burr reprises his other famous TV persona here, in the one-and-only “Ironside” reunion movie with four other original cast members. The plot has him coming out of retirement to help select a successor to the recently murdered Denver police chief--and to solve the crime from his wheelchair. Production Companies R.B. Productions, River Rock Productions, Windy City Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producers Michele Brustin, James McAdams, Robert Benerides. Producer Richard Brams. Co-Producer Billy Ray Smith. Teleplay Rob Hedden, William Read Woodfield. Based on Characters Created by Collier Young. Photography Neil Roach. Music John Cacavas. Theme Quincy Jones. Editor Marc Laub. Production Designer Jeffrey Howard. Cast Raymond Burr (Robert T. Ironside), Don Galloway (Dep. Chief Ed Brown), Barbara Anderson (Eve Whitfield), Elizabeth Bauer (Fran Belding), Don Mitchell (Mark Sanger), Dana Wynter (Katherine Ironside), Perrey Reeves (Suzanne Dwyer), Eddie Jones (Commissioner Fisette), Jeff Kaake (Det. Mike Quinn), Derek Webster (Jerry Abby), Cliff Gorman (Joe McManus), Robin Sachs (Josh), Scott Patterson (Nicholas Singer), Ed Lauter (Chief Bell),

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Chuck Booms (Rogers), Darlene Vogel (Judy Bernardo), Billie McBride (Marianne Bell), Don Barshaw (Dr. Bilman), Carl Williams (Judge Harry Marshall), Tupper Cullum (Defense attorney), Kathryn Christopher (District attorney), Steven Tyler (David Lenhart), Bill Cramer, Debra-Jayne Brown, Matt Stetson, Sheron Bellis, Dawn Hartig, Keith Hatten, David Dalton, Rachel Bard. 4169... The Return of the Native (CBS, 12/4/1994, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame dramatization of Thomas Hardy’s 1878 romantic novel (never before filmed) with an all-British cast headed by Catherine Zeta Jones as the bewitching Eustacia Vye (many critics felt she should have had the Scarlett O’Hara role in the recent miniseries sequel to “Gone With the Wind”). Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jack Gold. Executive Producers Craig Anderson, Richard Welsh. Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Based on a Novel by Thomas Hardy. Photography Alan Hume. Music Carl Davis. Music Performed by Royal Philharmonic Orch. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Cast Catherine Zeta Jones (Eustacia Vye), Ray Stevenson (Clym Yeobright), Joan Plowright (Mrs. Yeobright), Clive Owen (Damon Wildeve), Steven MacIntosh (Diggery Venn), Claire Skinner (Thomasin), Celia Imre (Susan Nunsuch), Paul Rogers (Captain Vye), Richard Avery (Humphrey), Peter Wright (Timothy), Jeremy Peters (Sam), Gregg Saunders (Charley), John Boswell (Cranfer Conde), William Waghorn (Christian Conde), Matthew Owen (Johnny), Britta Smith (Olly Dowden), John Breslin (Vicar), Daniel Newman (Mummer). 4170... Return to Green Acres (CBS, 5/18/1990, 120 mins). Reunion movie with all the stars from the fondly remembered 1965-71 series has Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor returning from New York to help their old neighbors thwart the schemes of a greedy father-son team of developers (Henry Gibson and John Scott Clough) to turn Hooterville into “a giant parking lot.” This was a rare film that boasts a laugh track (at least in its initial airing). Production Companies Jaygee Productions, Orion Television. Director William Asher. Executive Producer Jerry Golod. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Craig Heller, Guy Shulman. Photography Karen Grossman. Music Dan Foliart. Theme Vic Mizzy. Title Song performed by Eddie Albert, Eva Gabor. Editor Michael Renaud, Gary Griffen. Production Designer Gary T. New. Cast Eddie Albert (Oliver Douglas), Eva Gabor (Lisa Douglas), Alvy Moore (Hank Kimball), Mary Grace Canfield (Ralph Monroe), Sid Melton (Alf Monroe), Tom Lester (Eb Dawson), Frank Cady (Sam Drucker), Pat Buttram (Mr. Haney), John Scott Clough (Brad Armstrong), Mary Tanner (Daisy Ziffel), Henry Gibson (E. Mitchell Armstrong), Mark Ballou (Jeb Dawson), Lucy Lee Flippin (Flo Dawson), Tippi Hedren (Arlene), Sally Kemp (Ruthie), Frank Welker (Voice of Arnold the Pig), Jeff Rochlin, Lycia Naff, John Asher, John Alvin, Lisa Figus, Don Perry, Robin Frizzell, John Otrin, Melanie MacQueen, Walter Sylvest, Santos Morales, Frank Fowler, Hank Underwood, T.J. Castronovo, Karen Haber, Michael Sessa, Sam Denoff, David Permenter, Humberto Ortiz, Peter Bromilow, Gina Menza, Ren Woods, Wayne Chou, Dayton Callie, Stephanie Kaylan, Brian McMillan. 4171... Return to Lonesome Dove (CBS, 11/14/1993 to 11/18/1993, 3 parts, 7 hours). This three-part, sevenhour “continuation” of the acclaimed and much-admired 1989 miniseries--not a sequel, since Larry McMurtry had nothing to do with it, disowning the project in favor of his later authorized one--has Rick Schroder, Chris Cooper, and a few others returning to the roles they created earlier, with Jon Voight and Barbara Hershey taking the roles of Woodrow Call and Clara Allen (Tommy Lee Jones and Anjelica Huston played the parts originally). Production Companies RHI Entertainment, de Passe Entertainment, Nightwatch Productions. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Suzanne de Passe, Robert Halmi Jr., John Wilder. Producer Dyson Lovell. Coordinating Producer Larry Strichman. Teleplay John Wilder. Based on Characters Created by Larry McMurtry. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Ken Thorne. Theme Basil Poledouris. Editor (Parts 1 and 2) Benjamin A. Weissman. Editor (Parts 2 and 3) Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Patricia Norris. 2nd Unit Director/Photographer Doug Milsome. Cast Jon Voight (Woodrow Call), Barbara Hershey (Clara Allen), Rick Schroder (Newt Dobbs), Louis Gossett Jr. (Isom Pickett), William Petersen (Gideon Walker), Oliver Reed (Gregor Duncan), Dennis Haysbert (Cherokee Jack Jackson), Reese Witherspoon (Ferris Dunnegan), Timothy Scott (Pea Eye Parker), Chris Cooper (July Johnson), CCH Pounder (Sara Pickett), Nia Peeples (Agostina Vega), Barry Tubb (Jasper Fant), William Sanderson (Lippy Jones), David Carpenter (Needle Nelson), Jack Caffrey (Cholo), Leon Singer (Bolivar/cook), Reginald T. Dorsey (Isaac), Dylan Baker (Nigel Winston), Colin Fox (Lord Henry), Steven Mayville (Sheriff Ben Rainey), Thomas J. Perlman (Jim Rainey), Richard Slaughter (Allen O’Brien), Jamar Curtis (Nathan), Maria Owens (Lizzie Pickett), Angelina Cormier (Juana), Jeff O’Haco (Carlos), Slobodan Guerra (Miguel), Nick Searcy (Rash), Kip Niven (Ogallala doctor), Sofia Gomez (Sophia), Eddie Gomez (Eduardo), Veronica Lauren (Sally Allen), Molly Orr (Betsy Allen), Bendigo Quade (Martin), J.D. Cullum (First deputy), Mike Casey (Second deputy), Douglas Sebern (Mr. Wentworth), Jessica Drake (Mrs. Wentworth), Gina Minervini (Awbonnie), Melanie MacQueen (First whore [Too Thin]), K.T. Vogt (Second whore [Too Heavy]), Adrian Sparks (Sheriff), R.J. Preston (Major Jenkins), John Speredakos (Buck), Jane Lind (Many Tears), Kim DeLong (Lieutenant), Scott Burkholder (Corporal), Douglas Roberts (Private), Chet Carlin (Karl Swenson), Bill Neff (Doctor),

1990-1999 Peter Gerety (Thompkins), Steven Chester Prince (Holt), Anner Marble (Millie), Dale McQueary, Cooper Taylor, J. Marshall III. 4172... Reunion (CBS, 12/11/1994, 120 mins). New England farm family faces the accidental death of one of their young twin sons, in this affecting drama adapted from Linda Gray Sexton’s 1988 novel “Points of Light,” coproduced by star Marlo Thomas for her production company. Production Companies Hart, Thomas & Berlin Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director Lee Grant. Executive Producers Carole Hart, Marlo Thomas, Robert Halmi Jr. Producers Dyson Lovell, Peter McIntosh. Teleplay Ronald Bass, John Pielmeier. Based on a Novel by Linda Gray Sexton. Photography Billy Williams. Music David Shire. Editors Evan Lottman, Phillip Schopper. Production Designer Jean-Baptiste Tard. Cast Marlo Thomas (Jessie Yates), Peter Strauss (Sam Yates), Frances Sternhagen (Tobie Yates), Leelee Sobieski (Anna Yates), Courtney Chase (Meggie Yates), Matthew Kelly (Jamie Yates), Sandra Secat (Millicent Strong), Aaron Tager (Mr. Sorbanes), Victor Slezak (Jonathan), Susan Kellerman (Susan), Norris Domingue (Store clerk), Charley Simonyl (Anna at age 6). 4173... Revealing Evidence (NBC, 6/3/1990, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot, executive produced by Tom Selleck and several of his “Magnum, P.I.” associates, with Stanley Tucci as a cool, adroit Honolulu homicide detective after a serial killer. Finn Carter is his partner, Mary Page Keller the sexy assistant DA with whom he parries, and Wendy Kilbourne (unbilled on the screen but prominently mentioned in the show’s promos and in publicity for the movie) a fellow prosecutor. The screen title added the parenthetical “Stalking the Honolulu Strangler.” Production Companies TWS Productions Inc., Universal Television. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Tom Selleck, Chas Floyd Johnson, Chris Abbott. Producer Rick Weaver. Co-Producer Mark R. Schilz. Teleplay Chris Abbott. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music James Newton Howard. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Stanley Tucci (Det. Patrick McGuire), Mary Page Keller (Sydney Westin), Wendy Kilbourne (Alyce Hewitt), Finn Carter (Det. Maggie Luna), Lori Tan Chinn (Pualani Keanu), Jay O. Sanders (Tom Marshall), Clyde Kusatsu (Lieutenant Arioto), Perry Lang (Detective Ritchie), Mark Thomas Miller (Charlie Tillish), Robert Schenkkan (Neil Cunningham), Andy Bumatai (Andy), Michael Pniewski (Detective Hollie), Garwin Sanford (Ted Lyman), Stephen Meadows (Scott Parker), Gigi Rice (Betsy King), Michelle Brin (Sherry Rosko), Jane Alden, Michael Bays, Esmond Chung, Elissa Dulce, James Grant Benton, Cecilio Rodriguez, Henry Kapono, Diana Tanaka, Richard Vales, Galen Yuen, Robert L. Silva. 4174... Revenge of the Nerds III: The Next Generation (FOX, 7/13/1992, 120 mins). Robert Carradine and several colleagues reprise their roles from the two earlier theatrical “Nerds” movies in this battle between the nerds and the jocks, which follows the misadventures of 17-year-old Harold Skolnick (Gregg Binkley) when he enrolls in the now nerdcontrolled Adams College, following in the footsteps of his uncle (Carradine). Production Companies Zacharias-Buhai Productions, FNM Films. Director Roland Mesa. Executive Producers Steve Zacharias, Jeff Buhai. Producer Robert Engelman. Co-Producer Robert Carradine. Teleplay Steve Zacharias, Jeff Buhai. Photography Zoran Hochstatter. Music Garry Schyman. Editor Seth Gaven. Production Designer Mick Strawn. Cast Robert Carradine (Lewis Skolnick), Ted McGinley (Stan Gable), Curtis Armstrong (Dudley “Booger” Dawson), Julia Montgomery (Betty Skolnick), Gregg Binkley (Harold Skolnick), Richard Israel (Ira Popus), Morton Downey Jr. (Orrin Price), John Pinette (Trevor Goethe), Henry Cho (Steve Toyota), Bernie Casey (U.N. Jefferson), James Cromwell (Mr. Skolnick), Larry B Scott (Lamar), Brian Tochi (Takashi), Michele Matheson (Claudette), Grant Heslov (Adam Price), Mark Cayman, Chi, K.T. Vogt, Tim Conlon, Laurel Moglan, Lawrence Wolf, Jimm Giannini, Winifred Freedman, Terrance Michael Ward, Nicole Picard, Jennifer Bassey, Viola Kates Stimpson, Michael James McDonald, Shannon Bradley, Sean Whalen, Phyllis Applegate, Bob Gould, Alan Wittert, Kimberley Bailey, Jim Maniaci, Mike Greenwood, Jon Koons, Derya Berti, Alecia Workman, Gregg M. Winters. 4175... Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love (FOX, 5/9/1994, 120 mins). Fourth installment in the theatrical and television series of “Nerds” comedies, coproduced by Robert Carradine, who has starred in all of them. In this outing, nose-picking Booger Dawson (Curtis Armstrong) and fellow nerds reunite for his impending marriage to disapproving businessman Joseph Bologna’s nouveau riche daughter (Corinne Bohrer). An added gimmick in the initial airing involved special bachelor party festivities shown in 3-D and “Aroma-Vision,” thanks to special home viewing kits available through a tie-in between 7-Eleven Stores and Fox. Production Companies Zacharias-Buhai Productions, Fox West Pictures. Director Steve Zacharias. Executive Producers Steve Zacharias, Jeff Buhai. Producer Doty Moorehead. Co-Producer Robert Carradine. Teleplay Steve Zacharias, Jeff Buhai. Photography Zoran Hochstatter. Music Garry Schyman. Editor Gary Kapp. Production Designer Don Day. Cast Robert Carradine (Lewis Skolnick), Curtis Armstrong (Dudley “Booger” Dawson), Julia Montgomery (Betty Skolnick), Corinne Bohrer (Jeanie Humphrey), Christina Pickles (Tippy Humphrey), Jessica Tuck (Gaylord

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Humphrey Medford), Robert Picardo (Chad Penrod), Stephen Davies (Chip Medford), Larry B. Scott (Lamar), Brian Tochi (Takashi), James Cromwell (Mr. Skolnick), Don Gibb (Ogre), Bernie Casey (U.N. Jefferson), John Pinette (Trevor Goethe), Gregg Binkley (Harold), Diane Robin (Aunt Lois), James Gleason (Romeo), Ted McGinley (Stan Gable), Joseph Bologna (Aaron Humphrey), Sophie Buhai (Heidi), Paul Gleason (Bishop), Marvin Kaplan (Booger’s dad), James Karen (Mylon Whitfield), Laurel Moglan (Judy), Rick Goldman, Anthony Gordin, Kathy Hartsell, Cynthia Anne Hoppenfeld, Mark McDaniel, Michael James McDonald, Marcie Jo Warren, Marjorie Sue Wiener, Lawrence Wolf. 4176... Revenge on the Highway (NBC, 12/6/1992, 120 mins). Stacy Keach stars as a real-life veteran trucker obsessed with avenging his Las Vegas-bound son’s death in the middle of the desert by a hit-and-run trucker high on drugs. Statuesque Sandahl Bergman, a favorite of cultists, makes a striking rig-driving appearance in a supporting role-though, as several reviewers observed, fully clothed, to the distress of fans. Production Companies Arvin Kaufman Productions, Saban Entertainment. Director Craig R. Baxley. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, Haim Saban, Arvin Kaufman. Producer Jay Benson. Co-Producer Dennis Shryack. Teleplay Dennis Shryack, Michael Blodgett. Photography John R. Leonetti. Music Shuki Levy. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Phillip M. Leonard. Cast Stacy Keach (Claude Sams), Lisa Banes (Vi Sams), Thomas Wilson Brown (Paul Sams), Tom Bower (Off. Russell Yates), Dwier Brown (Red Robin), Lenore Kasdorf (Shirley Trump), Deborah Anne Mansy (Roberta), Tym Thurston (Gena), Dennis Hayden (Truck driver), Sandahl Bergman (Python), Matthew C. Hotsinpiller (Johnny), James Tarwater (Jeff), Steven Schwartz Hartley (Irwin), Dale Berg (Calvin), Sam Cauny (Hub), Suzanne Lederer (Dr. Billings), Jake Walker (Officer Charlie), Brad Leland (Jimmy Fortune), Forrest Bradley (Den bartender), Angela K. Sorrells (Jeannie), Ashley Smith, Carol Tru Foster, Thomas Connor, Suzanne Sera, Nicholas Dallas, Ben Zeller, Fredrick Lopez. 4177... Revolver (NBC, 4/19/1992, 120 mins). Action drama about an American secret agent (Robert Urich) who, paralyzed by an assassin’s bullet, sets out in his wheelchair to find his assailant and uncovers a top-secret warfare operation in Barcelona. Production Company Columbia Pictures Television. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer Mark Waxman. Co-Executive Producer Rift Fournier. Producer Christopher Seitz. Teleplay Mark Waxman. Based on a Story by Mark Waxman, Rift Fournier. Photography Neil Roach. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Donald R Rode. Art Director Ana Alvargonzalez. Cast Robert Urich (Nick Sastre), Dakin Matthews (Tom McCall), Steven Williams (Ken), David Ryall (Aldo Testi), Assumpta Serna (Countess Rosetti), Neil Dudgeon (Eric Volkner), Garrick Hagon (Adam Vincent), Gwen Humble (Claire), Jordi Molla (Jordi Torres), Josep Minguell (Luis Abril), Juan Ramon Parra (Little boy), Zuma Valdez (Boy’s mother), Felix Moix (Nick’s grandfather), Craig Hill (Nick’s father), Cima Balser (Nick’s mother), Robert Bond (Carlo Testi), Ron Scanlon (Wheeler Evans), Anthony Pilley (Damon), Ariadna Gil (Nuria Castels), Patrick Walsh, Martin Vincent, Sarah Corrie, Joan Cordon, Montse Anda, Toni Pons, Ramon Riera. 4178... Rich Men, Single Women (ABC, 1/29/1990, 120 mins). In this reworking of Zoe Akins’ “The Greeks Had a Word for It,” which ultimately became “How to Marry a Millionaire,” gold diggers Suzanne Somers, Heather Locklear, and Deborah Adair set up shop in palatial Malibu digs and go in search of eligible wealthy gentlemen. Based on a 1988 novel by Pamela Beck and Patti Massman, “Rich Men, Single Women” should not be confused with the earlier “Single Women, Married Men” or “Single Bars, Single Women” or even “Rich Man, Poor Man.” Production Company Aaron Spelling Productions. Director Elliot Silverstein. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, Douglas S. Cramer, E. Duke Vincent. Producer Dennis Hammer. Co-Producers Pamela Beck, Patti Massman. Teleplay Barbara Esensten, James Harmon Brown, Rita Mae Brown. Based on a Novel by Pamela Beck, Patti Massman. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Charles Fox. Editor Kenneth Miller. Art Director Richard Sawyer. Associate Producer Stephen K. Rose. Cast Suzanne Somers (Paige), Heather Locklear (Toni), Deborah Adair (Susan), Larry Wilcox (Mark), Douglas Barr (Richard), John Allen Nelson (Travis), Joel Higgins (Nicky Loomis), James Karen (Mr. McCabe), Elizabeth Savage (Tina), Brandis Kemp (Mrs. King), Ron Ray (Mr. King), Alana King (Hilary), Lana Schwab (Bobbie Jean), Noel Conlon (Reverend Beau), Ray Reinhardt (Walter Hancock), Laurel Lockhart (Charlotte Hancock), John Bluto (Mike), Tara Verlander Linder (Lisa), Jacalyn Knox, Yvonne Farrow, Rick Walters, Oliver Muirhead, Duane Whitaker, Adela Baughn, Anadel Baughn, David Schroeder, Linda West, Jason Keene. 4179... Ricky Nelson: Original Teen Idol (VH1, 8/22/1999, 120 mins). Biopic about Ricky Nelson, showing the darker side of America’s favorite TV family of the ’50s and early ’60s. Dad Ozzie is shown to be a control freak who manipulated Ricky and every moment of his late-teen and adult life, mom Harriet is a chain-smoking doormat, brother David his almost invisible brother, and Ricky into the drug scene following his initial adulation and tragic success, which included womanizing and a fatal plane crash with his Stone Canyon Band on New Year’s Eve 1985. The Canadian-made film, based on pop chronicler Joel Selvin’s unauthorized biography of the teen idol, was the second original to be shown on VH1.

1990-1999 Production Companies Peeblehut Productions, Chum Television, VH1. Director Sturla Gunnarsson. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Marilyn Stonehouse. Producer Susan Murdoch. Teleplay Arlene Sarner. Based on a Book by Joel Selvin. Photography Tony Westman. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Jeff Warren. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Gregory Calpakis (Ricky Nelson), Jamey Sheridan (Ozzie Nelson), Sara Botsford (Harriet Nelson), Anthony Lemke (David Nelson), Nicky Guadagni (Donna Fontana), Larissa Laskin (Helen Blair), David Keeler (Bobby Neal), Melodie Johnson (Lorrie Collins), Peter Oldring (Terry), Tara Rosling (Suzanne), Anne Openshaw (Kris Harmon), Katie Griffin (June Blair), Chris Loane (James Burton), Rob Fenton (Elivs Presley), Booth Savage (Lew Chudd), Chris Dignan (Johnny Burnette), Shawn Dignan (Dorsey Burnette), Bruce McFee (Brad Bank), Vincent Corazza (Freddie), Paulino Nuñes (Toreador), Damir Andrei (Professor Randolph), Jessica Cohen (Euphemia Wells), Michael Rhoades (Victor Vodhum), Barry Flatman (Charles Koppleman), David Eisner (Dan Cohen), Kelly Harris (Randy Meisner), Lizz Alexander (Ginger), Alan Park (Priest), Kim Roberts (Nurse), David Huband (Hardware convention emcee), Natalie Urquhart, Nicholas Rice, John Hyatt, Balazs Koos, Edward Franklin. 4180... Riddler’s Moon (UPN, 11/5/1998, 120 mins). Drama about a drought-ridden Indiana farmer (Kate Mulgrew) whose disabled teenage son receives telepathic guidance on how to overcome the blight, and with the help of a washed-up drinker (Corbin Bernsen) builds his own “Field of Dreams.” Filmed nowhere near Indiana, but in Luxembourg! A Canada-Luxembourg co-production. Production Companies Chesler-Perlmutter Productions, Alliance Atlantis Communications, CLT-UFA/Delux, City Entertainment. Director Don McBrearty. Executive Producers Lewis B. Chesler, David M Perlmutter, Stephen Ujlaki. Producer Ken Gord. Co-Producer Jimmy de Brabant. Teleplay Karl Schiffman. Photography Jon Joffin. Music John Weisman. Editor Dean Balser. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Cast Corbin Bernsen (George Brenner), Daniel Newman (Elias Riddler), William Armstrong (Peter Morley), Finbar Lynch (Giff Sanders), Miles Anderson (Sam Canner), Kate Mulgrew (Victoria Riddler), Angie Hill (Dr. Sally Newton), Robert Sommer (Vern/bartender), Frances Nacman (Doc Herrold), Ted Rusoff (Pastor Nolan), Martin East (Ericson), Jed Curtis (Butcher). 4181... Ride With the Wind (ABC, 4/18/1994, 120 mins). A motorcycle racer who lives on the fast track and dreams of winning “The Nationals” turns his life around following a chance encounter with a young boy and his mom. Star Craig T. Nelson was also co-executive producer and cowrote the teleplay. Production Companies Family Tree Productions, Peter Frankovich Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Peter Frankovich, Craig T. Nelson, Connie Tavel. Co-Executive Producers Harry Grant, Dale Rosenbloom. Producer Neil Rapp. Co-Producer Paul Roman. Teleplay Harry Grant, Craig T. Nelson. Based on a Story by Harry Grant. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Michel Rubini. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast Craig T. Nelson (Frank Shelby), Helen Shaver (Katherine Barnes), Max Gail (Jack Hayes), Tracey Walter (Francis Bartley), Bradley Pierce (Danny Barnes), Henry G. Sanders (Dr. Dailey), Travis McKenna (Travis), Steve Parlavecchio (Scott), Linda Dona (Ginger), David Schickele (Eddie Mitchell), Doris Cook-Nelson (Marilyn), Gina Gallego (Dr. Stein), Stacey Nelkin (Steph), Macdonald Cook, Rhonda Roman, Autumn Winters, Dave Despain, Shannon Day. 4182... Riders of the Purple Sage (TNT, 1/21/1996, 120 mins). Western saga adapted from Zane Grey’s oftfilmed classic, a parable of individual freedom in which a frontier woman struggling to hold on to her ranch must turn for help to a mysterious drifter when the people she has trusted betray her. Husband and wife actors Ed Harris and Amy Madigan star and executive produced this gritty tale of frontier justice, made before with William Farnum (1918), Tom Mix (1925), George O’Brien (1931), and George Montgomery (1941). Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Zeke Productions, Amer Productions. Director Charles Haid. Executive Producers Ed Harris, Amy Madigan, David A Rosemont. Producer Thomas Kane. Teleplay Gill Dennis. Based on a Novel by Zane Grey. Photography William Wages. Music Arthur Kempel. Editor David Holden. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Ed Harris (Lassiter), Amy Madigan (Jane Withersteen), Henry Thomas (Bern Venters), Robin Tunney (Bess), Norbert Weisser (Deacon Tull), G.D. Spradlin (Pastor Dyer), Lynn Wanlass (Hester Brandt), Bob L. Harris (Collier Brandt), Jerry Willis (Oldring), Rusty Musselman (Matthew Blake). 4183... The Right Connections (Showtime, 8/15/1997, 95 mins). Melissa Joan Hart and four of her real-life siblings star in this family adventure-comedy (produced by their mom) as a determined group of fictional siblings who, to win an amateur hip-hop contest, enlist the help of a former rap star (played by MC Hammer). Production Company Viacom Productions. Director Chuck Vinson. Executive Producers Paula Hart, Paul Bernbaum. Producers Mary Burch, Richard Davis. Teleplay Paul Bernbaum. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Christopher Ellis. Production Designer Andrew Wilson.

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Cast MC Hammer (Kendrick Bragg), Belinda Metz (Gail Tompkins), Elizabeth Hart (Jamie Tompkins), Brian Hart (Chase Tompkins), Emily Hart (Marnie Tompkins), Alexandra Hart-Gilliams (Kaila Tompkins), Melissa Joan Hart (Melanie Cambridge), Scott Vickaryous (Eric Landau), Meshach Taylor (Lionel Clark), Danielle Saklofsky (Lynn), Bill Switzer (Gary Fleming), Chris Lovick (Peter Lake), Chad Dormer (Josh Stevens), Jano Frandsen (Anthony Springer), JR Bourne (Douglas Freeman). 4184... The Right to Remain Silent (Showtime, 1/7/1996, 95 mins). Episodic tale of a rookie cop (Lea Thompson) and her first night on the job processing assorted perps and ordinary citizens with brief stories to tell in the station house. Robert Loggia is her compassionate superior, and a parade of name actors, from Carl Reiner (as an elderly man who helped his wife die and then tries to turn himself in) to Christopher Lloyd (as a street person), keep her debut in uniform interesting. Based on the Off-Broadway play by scriptwriters Mark Fauser and Brent Briscoe. Production Companies Chanticleer Films, Tongue River Productions. Director Hubert De La Bouillerie. Executive Producers Thom Colwell, Jana Sue Memel. Producers John McTiernan, Donna Dubrow, Debbie Robins. CoProducer Michael Fischler. Line Producer Thom Colwell. Teleplay Mark Fauser, Brent Briscoe. Based on a Play by Mark Fauser, Brent Briscoe. Photography Greg Gardiner. Music Randy Miller. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Stephen Greenberg. Associate Producer Hillary Anne Ripps. Cast Lea Thompson (Off. Christine Paley), Colleen Camp (Mrs. Buford Lowery), LL Cool J (Charles Red Taylor), Patrick Dempsey (Tom Harris), Christopher Lloyd (Johnny Benjamin), Amanda Plummer (Paulina Marcos), Carl Reiner (Norman Fiedler), Judge Reinhold (Buford Lowery/Billy Flan), Laura San Giacomo (Nicole Savila), Fisher Stevens (Dale Myerson), Robert Loggia (Lt. Mike Brosloe), Larry Joshua (Officer Sims), Mary Pat Gleason (Doris), Joyce Sylvester (Collins), Penelope Branning (Annie), Luanda Lee Evans (Police receptionist), Bjorn Johnson (KKK member), Kenneth R. Lesco (Mugger), Kathe Mazur (Dale’s girlfriend), Geoffrey Rivas (Off. Pedro Amendez), Jack Shearer (Dr. Koval), Barry Thompson (Officer), Ellis E. Williams (Black man), Dey Young (School board member). 4185... Ring of Scorpio (USA, 4/24/1991 and 4/25/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Australian-made two-part drama follows three Aussie women who seek belated revenge on jet-setting con man Jack Scalia who seduced and betrayed them years earlier in Spain and Morocco. Production Companies Southern Star Group, Sullivan Entertainment, Nine Network, Australian Film Commission, BBC Television. Director Ian Barry. Executive Producers Alan Bateman, Kim Williams. Teleplay Suzanne Hawley. Photography Jamie Doolan. Music Martin Arminger. Editor Tim Welburn. Production Designer Roger Ford. Cast Catherine Oxenberg (Fiona McDonald), Caroline Goodall (Helen Simmons), Linda Cropper (Marlene Walker), Jack Scalia (Richard Devereaux), Peter Kowitz (Gary Withers), Rebecca Gibney (Judith), Rhys McConnochie (Harry Roberts), Martyn Jacobs (Peter), Caz Lederman (Pauline), Richard Moir (Sergeant Hayes), Frank Whitten (John Walker), Asher Livingston (Tim), Ben Leckey (Andrew), Robert Willox (Russ McDonald), Natasha Emanuel (Lucy), Alan Tobin (Professor Howard), Damian Cudmore (Police Sergeant), Paula Page (Susan Cole), Pat Bishop (Beth Rogers), Alastair Duncan (Mr. Watts), Camille Stone (Mandy), Basic Clarke (Digby), Nicola Gazzana, George Waley, Rolando Ramos, Bruno Lucia, Jaye Paul, Silvio Ofria, Adrian Carbajal, Stephen Vasques, Jane Parker, John Dicks, Lillian Crombie, Badger Bates, Norm Galton, Lina Senno, Zaki Alto, Aziza. 4186... Rio Diablo (CBS, 2/28/1993, 120 mins). Kenny Rogers is joined by two other country singers, Travis Tritt and Naomi Judd (both making their acting debuts) in this Western about a bounty hunter and a revenge-seeking young man who team up to catch outlaw band before rival bounty hunter Stacy Keach does. Production Companies Kenny Rogers Productions, RHI Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producers Ken Kragen, Steven H. Berman, Larry Levinson. Producer Kelly Junkermann. Co-Producer Frank Q. Dobbs. Teleplay Frank Q. Dobbs, David Cass, Stephen Lodge. Photography David Connell. Music Larry Brown. Song Collin Ellingson, Kim Carnes. Song performed by Kenny Rogers. Editor James Mitchell. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Cast Kenny Rogers (Quinton Leach), Travis Tritt (Benjamin Tabor), Naomi Judd (Flora Mae Pepper), Stacy Keach (Kansas), Brion James (Jake Walker), Bruce Greenwood (Jervis Walker), Laura Harring (Maria Gutierrez), Michael G. Hagerty (Dyke Holland), Luis Contreras (Almenzar), Casey Sander (Binder), Kelly Junkermann (Larson), Marc Alaimo (Jud Everly), Tommy Townsend (Sheriff Wells), Lupe Ontiveros (Duena), Maria Diaz (Consuelo), Richard Yniguez (Chuy), James Crittenden (Hopper), Kenny Rogers Jr. (Posse member), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Bartender), Arnold Johnson, David Cass, Richard Curilla, David Samoya, Monty Simmons, Glenn Lentz, Parker Swanson, Bob Reynolds. 4187... Rio Shannon (ABC, 8/14/1993, 120 mins). Prospective series pilot has a determined widow relocating her family to a run-down guest ranch in New Mexico where she and her three reluctant teenage children have a whole new world of challenges. Based on the book “Ranch Encantado” by John Egan.

1990-1999 Production Companies Sacret Inc. Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Mimi Leder. Executive Producer John Sacret Young. Producer Linda Bergman. Teleplay Linda Bergman. Based on a Book by John Egan. Photography Richard Thorpe. Music Craig Safan. Editor Randy Jon Morgan. Production Designer Phil Peters. Cast Blair Brown (Liz Cleary), Patrick Van Horn (Jack Cleary), Michael DeLuise (Patrick Cleary), Shay Astar (Bridget Cleary), Jay O. Sanders (John Cleary), Robert Beltran (Tito Carson), Penny Fuller (Beatrice Minister), Dakin Matthews (George Durrard), Brigid Conley Walsh (Donna), Floyd Red Crow Westerman (Gabriel), Ana-Alicia (Delores Santillan), David Dunard (Sam Winter), Michael Lowry (Tomasito), Gary Werntz (Tater Pikins), Bernard White (Dr. Dan Herrera), Derek Cravin (Deputy). 4188... Riot (Showtime, 4/27/1997, 115 mins). Drama about the 1992 Los Angeles riot (premiering on the fifth anniversary) with four intertwined stories showing the dramatized events--each by a different director and writer--through the eyes of individuals from four different ethnic groups: Asian (“Gold Mountain”); Hispanic (“Caught in the Fever”); Anglo (“Empty”); and African-American (“Homecoming Day”). Interestingly, Cicely Tyson, one of the stars of the last segment, also starred several years before in a TV-movie about the Watts riot of 1965. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, The Polone-Winer Company, American Zoetrope. Directors Galen Yuen, Alex Munoz, Richard Dilello, David C Johnson. Executive Producers Harry Winer, Judith A. Polone, Fred Fuchs. Line Producer Shelly Glasser. Teleplay Galen Yuen, Joe Vasquez, Richard Dilello, David C. Johnson. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Luke Cresswell, Steve McNicholas. Editor Norman Buckley. Production Designer Ben Morahan. Cast “Gold Mountain” Dante Basco (Jeff Lee), Kieu Chinh (Mrs. Lee), Mako (Mr. Lee), Derek Basco (Lyle), Ernie Lee Banks (Wino), Judy Kerr (Mrs. White), Steven Meek (Yuppie guy), Dwayne L. Barnes (Black customer); “Caught in the Fever” Alexis Cruz (Carlos), Yelba Osorio (Iris), John Ortiz (Cisco), Douglas Spain (Manuel), Irene Olga Lopez (Mrs. Rodriguez), Seidy Lopez (Alicia), Lupe Ontiveros (Mother), Jermaine Hopkins (Young black man), Norman Duarte (Young Latino); “Empty” Luke Perry (Boomer), Peter Dobson (Chaz), Carlos Gomez (Ocampo), Lucy Liu (Tiffany), Dean Norris (Kalens), Sarah Rayne (Heather), Moira Walley (Paula), Kimberly Oja (Dawn), Byron Keith Minns (Customer #1), J.D. Hall (Customer #2), Bebe Drake (Black kid’s mother); “Homecoming Day” Mario Van Peebles (Turner), (Melvin Van Peebles (Vernon), Cicely Tyson (Maggie), Angelle Brooks (Linda), Lou Myers (George), Paula Jai Parker (Lisa), Clifton Powell (Steve), Lee Weaver (Odelle), Hawthorne James (Boone), Nigel Thatch (Raymond), Patrica L. Hodges (Cheryl), Dana Chelette (Young Nate), Jonell Kennedy (Young Maggie), Byron Keith Minns (Johnny), Mykal Wayne Williams (Looter). 4189... Rise and Walk: The Dennis Byrd Story (FOX, 2/28/1994, 120 mins). Adapted from New York Jets football star Dennis Byrd’s 1993 autobiography, this drama chronicles his story from his small-town beginnings on the Oklahoma prairie, the son of an ordained minister, through his years of gridiron glory to his paralyzing injury on the field and his miraculous victory over it through months of rehabilitation. Production Company Fox West Pictures. Director Michael Dinner. Executive Producers Rick Schaeffer, Jed Dietz. Supervising Producer Michael Dinner. Producer Paul Kurta. Teleplay John Miglis. Based on a Book by Dennis Byrd, Michael D’Orso. Photography Tim Suhrstedt. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden. Editor James Austin Stewart. Production Designer Virginia Randolph. Cast Peter Berg (Dennis Byrd), Kathryn Morris (Angela Byrd), Wolfgang Bodison (Marvin Washington), Johann Carlo (Joanne Giamatti), Steve Fitchpatrick (Jeff Lageman), Patrick Warburton (Scott Mercereau), Carrie Snodgress (Nancy Byrd), Zakes Mokae (Laurence Harding), R. Lee Ermey (Dan Byrd), Bert Remsen (Mr. Robinson), Dan Lauria (The Coach), Richie Allen (Mo), McKenzie Smith (Ashtin Byrd), James Troesh (Mr. Monroe), Ryan Slater (Young Dennis), Steven Anderson, William Forward, Dennis Howard, Allan Royal, Brent O’Plotnik, Jay Michael Ferguson, Johnny Judkins, David Harrod, Renée Estevez, Juli Erickson, Larry Flynn, Mitch Jelnicker, Walker Randell, Allan Graf, David Allen, Reese Morrison, Ryan Phillips, Keith Warwick, Nathan Wooten, William Pulley, Wanda Wooley. 4190... Rising Son (TNT, 7/23/1990, 120 mins). Social drama dealing with a blue-collar family torn apart by the closing of a factory and father Brian Dennehy being forced to face not only the prospect that mother Piper Laurie will have to be the breadwinner but also their young son’s (newcomer Matt Damon) decision to drop out of a pre-med program he entered as his dad’s urging. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Sarabande Productions. Director John David Coles. Executive Producer David Manson. Producer Fred Berner. Teleplay Bill Phillips. Based on a Story by Bill Phillips, Rafael Yglesias, Lewis Cole. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music Gary Chang. Editor Trudy Ship. Production Designer Dan Leigh. Associate Producer John Philip Landgraf. Cast Brian Dennehy (Gus Robinson), Piper Laurie (Martha Robinson), Graham Beckel (Billy), Emily Longstreth (Carol), Ving Rhames (Ed Taylor), Jane Adams (Meg Bradley), Richard Jenkins (Tommy Gillis), Matt Damon (Charlie Robinson), Earl Hindman (Victor), Kevin Corrigan (Danny), Kathryn Roth (Anchorwoman), Mary Nell Santacroce (Marge Nicholson), Ray McKinnon (Ken Mott), Pamela Garmon (Marion), Jill Jane Clements (Interviewer),

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Tate Donovan (Des Robinson), Mary Lynn Owen (Barbara Robinson), Raymond Head (Emmett Tilson), Rebecca Wackler, Al Hamacher, Jan Maris, Barbara Clark, Grayson Fricke, Emmet Burton, Ned Lukens. 4191... River of Rage: The Taking of Maggie Keene (CBS, 10/3/1993, 120 mins). Woman-in-peril thriller pitting a single mom (Victoria Principal) on a white water rafting trip against a drug dealing psycho who already has murdered her boyfriend and river guide. Production Companies Longbow Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producers Bill Pace, Ronnie D. Clemmer, Richard P. Kughn. Producer David C. Thomas. Teleplay Michael Norell. Photography Stephen L. Posey. Music Joseph LoDuca. Editor David Campling. Production Designer Marcia Calosio. Cast Victoria Principal (Maggie Keene), Peter Onorati (Kim), Sean Murray (Matthew), David Beecroft (Eric Houseman), Gary Grubbs (C.W. Hardgrave), Ari Meyers (Nancy Hardgrave), Lee Garlington (Janice), Dirk Blocker (Sheriff Mapes), Ray Baker (Coy Barrett), Sal Lopez (Paco), Fran Ryan (Hattie Clondell), Stan Ivar (Bob), John W. Fleck (Jerry), Valorie F. Armstrong (Debbie Hardgrave), Larisa Oleynik (Gail Keene), Kristina Betts (Jennifer Keene), Alexis Alexander (Deanna), Tom Noga (Deputy). 4192... RKO 281 (HBO, 11/20/1999, 110 mins). Dramatization surrounding the making of “Citizen Kane” and the monumental clash of egos between Hollywood’s then Boy Wonder, Orson Welles, making his first picture, and publishing magnate William Randolph Hearst, on whom the celebrated film long since has been agreed to have been based. The two were said never to have met face-to-face, although this film creates two meetings between them--one at a lavish San Simeon dinner party, and the other in an elevator (who overheard their conversation?). “RKO 281,” shot entirely in Shepperton Studios in London, signifies the production number given “Citizen Kane” during its production in 1940-41. The 1990s documentary “The Battle Over Citizen Kane” on PBS’s “American Experience” series was in part a basis for John Logan’s script. Emmy nominations: Outstanding Movie Made for Television, Outstanding Actor (Liev Schreiber), Supporting Actors (James Cromwell and John Malkovich), Supporting Actress (Melanie Griffith), directing (Benjamin Ross), writing (John Logan), music (John Altman), editing (Alex Mackie), hairstyling (Roseann Samuel and crew), sound mixing, and casting. Production Companies HBO Pictures, BBC Films, WGBH Boston. Director Benjamin Ross. Executive Producers Ridley Scott, Tony Scott. Co-Executive Producers Diane Minter Lewis, Chris Zarpas. Producer Su Armstrong. Teleplay John Logan. Photography Mike Southon. Music John Altman. Editor Alex Mackie. Production Designer Maria Djurkovic. Cast Liev Schreiber (Orson Welles), James Cromwell (William Randolph Hearst), Melanie Griffith (Marion Davies), Brenda Blethyn (Louella Parsons), Roy Scheider (George Schaefer), John Malkovich (Herman Mankiewicz), Liam Cunningham (Gregg Toland), David Suchet (Louis B. Mayer), Fiona Shaw (Hedda Hopper), Anastasia Hille (Carole Lombard), Roger Allam (Walt Disney), Simeon Andrews (John Houseman), Sarah Franzl (Dorothy Comingore), Kerry Shale (Bernard Herrmann), Tim Woodward (Jack Warner), Lucy Cohu (Dolores Del Rio), Ron Berglas (David O. Selznick), Geoffrey Hutchings (Harry Cohn), Anrus Wright (Joseph Cotten), Jay Benedict (Darryl F. Zanuck), Michael Cronin (Joseph Willicombe), Aaron Keeling (Young Orson Welles), Olivier Pierre (Sam Goldwyn), William Armstrong (Mr. Lewis), Neil Conrich (Mr. Thompson), Roger Rose (News reader), Tusse Silberg (Welles’ mother), Cyril Shaps (Jeweler). 4193... Road Rage (NBC, 10/3/1999, 120 mins). A woman who accidentally cuts off a delivery driver on a freeway discovers too late that he’s maniacal and newly laid-off and finds herself and her family the victims of a crazy, vengeful stalker. Original title: “Breaking Point” Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, NBC Studios. Director Deran Sarafian. Executive Producer Bonnie Raskin. Producer Bob Hargrove. Teleplay David Taylor, James Manos Jr. Based on a Story by Brian Ross, David Taylor. Photography Cary Fisher. Music Joel McNeely. Editor Barry A. Leirer. Production Designer David Wilson. Cast Yasmine Bleeth (Ellen Carson), Jere Burns (Eddie Madden), Alana Austin (Cynthia Carson), Jenica Bergere (Nina), Nathaniel Deveaux (Sergeant Ganz), John Wesley Shipp (Jim Carson), Doug Abrahams (Steve Boyd), Maxine Miller (Mrs. Tate), Roger Barnes (Wilson), Linsea O’Shea (Donna), Pauline Roberts (Julie), J. Douglas Stewart (Mr. Breen), J.J. McColl (Tess), Michelle Morgan (Rebecca), Mandy Milicevich (Starter), Michael Richard Dobson (Cop #1), Donald Fong (Dry cleaner), James Ralph (Cop #2), Viv Leacock (Ward), Robyn Driscoll (Detective Jones). 4194... The Road to Galveston (USA, 1/24/1996, 120 mins). Drama focusing on four Texas women: one recently widowed (Cicely Tyson) who, trying to save her home, takes in three Alzheimer patients and, to fulfill a lifelong dream, goes with them on a road trip to see the Galveston shore. Writer Tony Lee based Tyson’s character on his grandmother mother who, at the time the film premiered, was still living in Coldspring, Texas, and still taking care of her adult charges.

1990-1999 Production Companies USA Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Producer Bob Roe. Teleplay Tony Lee. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Cicely Tyson (Jordan Roosevelt), Piper Laurie (Wanda Kirkman), Tess Harper (Julia Archer), James McDaniel (Marcus Roosevelt), Starletta DuPois (Sally McGowan), Penny Johnson (Laney Roosevelt), Brandon Hammond (Marcus Jr.), Stephen Root (Ed Kirkman), Clarence Williams III (Christopher), Dennis Letts (Roland Tate), Sallie Ellis (Gayle), Patti Yasutake (Nurse Dickerson), Tony Frank (Leroy), Dee Hannigan (Linda Archer), Akin Babatunde (Reverend Vernon), Haskel Carver (Bubba), Alex Morris (Teddy Roosevelt), John S. Davies (Mr. Evans), Kory Washington, Alfred Smith, Ptosha Storey. 4195... Roadracers (Showtime, 7/22/1994, 85 mins). First in a series of ’50s teen pastiches based on lowbudget drive-in favorites from American International Pictures (but not necessarily direct remakes), given a ’90s slant by noted contemporary directors with Fonzie-like punks, bouffant bimbos, and original music in the ’50s mode, and presented under the umbrella title “Rebel Highway.” One of the series’ executive producers, Lou Arkoff, is the son of AIP cofounder Sam Arkoff. A gag in this outing has a local Bijou showing “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” with Kevin McCarthy (star of that film) sitting in the audience munching popcorn. Production Companies Drive-In Classic Cinema, Arkoff-Hill-Kutner Productions. Director Robert Rodriguez. Producers Lou Arkoff, Debra Hill, Willie Kutner. Co-Producer Llewellyn Wells. Teleplay Robert Rodriguez, Tommy Nix. Photography Roberto Schaefer. Music Johnny Reno, Paul Boll. Editor Robert Rodriguez. Production Designers Brian Spencer Karsch, Kathleen McKernin. Cast David Arquette (Dude Delaney), John Hawkes (Nixer), Salma Hayek (Donna), Jason Wiles (Teddy), O’Neal Compton (J.T.), Mark Lowenthal (Deputy), Johnny Reno (Johnny), Karen Landry (Wanda), William Sadler (Sarge/sheriff), Lance LeGault (Donna’s dad), Helen Shaver (Donna’s mom), Kevin McCarthy (Man in movie house), Christian Klemesh, Aaron Vaughn, Tammy Brady Conrad, Boti Bliss. 4196... Robert Ludlum’s “The Apocalypse Watch” (ABC, 3/2/1997 and 3/3/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of Robert Ludlum’s 1995 espionage thriller about a mad plan for a neo-Nazi cabal to take over Great Britain and the United States in its march toward world domination and the Fourth Reich. The title refers to a death-watch clock ticking ominously toward disaster as an international team of agents gathers at the American Embassy in London. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Steven North. Teleplay Christopher Canaan, John Goldsmith. Based on a Novel by Robert Ludlum. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Barry Peters. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Patrick Bergin (Drew Latham), Virginia Madsen (Karin de Vries), John Shea (Harry Latham/Lassiter), Glynis Barber (Janine Courtland), Benedick Blythe (Frederick de Vries), Christopher Neame (Von Schnabe), Malcolm Tierney (Clive Morrow), Michael Brandon (Ambassador Courtland), Ben Murphy (Kroeger), James Faulkner (Alexander Strong), Al Matthews (Sorenson), Ted Maynard (Stanley Witkowski), Jerome Willis (Dr. Hans Traupman), James Aubrey (Winston Ross), Stephen Bronowski (Dieter Kramer), Anthony Cochrane (Palmer), Roger Llewellyn (Prime Minister Harding), Stephanie Schonfeld (Magda Pike), Geoffrey Toone (General Weigel), Kathleen Worth (Mrs. Perelman), Sarah Cameron (Alexandra Connor), Daphne Cheung (Dr. Sophie Tan), Gordon Griffin (Alexander Mason), Toyin FamiKayude (Nora Cassell), David Y. Chang (Tom Okaru), Jonathon Finlay, Harold Finlay, Hugh Futcher, Jonathan Hartman, Joshua Losey, Jonathan Magnanti, David Riley, Victoria Stewart, Alan Shearman, William Wilde. 4197... Robin Cook’s “Harmful Intent” (CBS, 12/14/1993, 120 mins). Medical thriller involving a respected doctor who is wrongly accused of a patient’s death in the O.R. Found guilty of harmful intent and second degree murder, he runs from the law and seeks the help of a bail bondsman to clear his name. Dr. Robin Cook’s 1982 book and later film owes a debt to the classic series “The Fugitive.” Production Companies Batfilm Productions, Rosemont Productions. Director John Patterson. Executive Producers Norman Rosemont, David A. Rosemont, Benjamin Melniker, Michael Uslan. Producer Daniel Schneider. Teleplay Martha Weingartner. Based on the Novel by Robin Cook. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Steven A. Lee. Cast Tim Matheson (Dr. Jeffrey Rhodes), Emma Samms (Kelly Everson), Robert Pastorelli (Devlin O’Shea), Kurt Fuller (Randolph Bingham), John Walcutt (Trent Harding), Tom Isbell (Matthew Davidson), Heather Fairfield (Patty Owens), Alex Rocco (Michael Mosconi), Matthew Faison (Dr. Simarian), Leo Geter (Dr. Hoenig), Romy Rosemont (Monica Carver), Ja’nelle Dixon (Regina Vinson), Carolyn Hurlburt (O.R. nurse), Johnathan Gochberg (Dr. Freed), Joyce Cohen (Jeanine), Jan Gardner (Nurse Sheila), Marcia Dangerfield (Judge Wilson), Charles Metten (Judge Maloney), Marjorie Hilton (Jury foreman), Richard Stay, David Kirk Chambers, Susan Dolan, Oscar G. Rowland, Steven Anderson, Anthony Leger, Melinda Clarkson, Michael Ruud, George Sullivan, Tom Proctor.

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Movies Made for Television

4198... Robin Cook’s “Invasion” (NBC, 5/4/1997 and 5/5/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Four-hour sci-fi tale in which UFOs unleash a deadly virus that threatens mankind and begins (like “Invasion of the Body Snatchers”) taking over “us”--starting with likable former “Beverly Hills, 90210” hunk Luke Perry, who has himself billed alone above the title. He then spends most of the screen time expressionless in what seems to be a walking trance. This Robin Cook thriller differed from those that preceded it in that, where the others were adapted from proven bestsellers, this was his first to be published concurrently with the premiere of the film. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Randy Sutter, Jeffrey Morton, Stacey Mandelberg. Co-Producers Richard D. Arredondo, Ted Babcock Teleplay Rockne S. O’Bannon. Based on a Story by Robin Cook. Photography Bryan England. Music Don Davis. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Associate Producers Cyd Levin, Peter Sadowski. Cast Luke Perry (Beau Stark), Kim Cattrall (Dr. Sheila Moran), Rebecca Gayheart (Cassy Winslow), Christopher Orr (Pitt Henderson), Jon Polito (Det. Walt Kemper), Jason Schombing (Jace), Neal McDonough (Randy North), Rosana DeSoto (Nancy Ochoa), Castulo Guerra (Eugene Ochoa), Louis Crugnali (John Ochoa), Michael Warren (Doc McCoy [“Dr. M”] [part 2]), Maria Celedonio (Andi Vaughn), Stephen Joyce (Dr. Philip Hayden), Chuck McCann (CDC director), Bill Rose (Dr. Walter Kirkland), H. Richard Greene (Sergeant Kinsella), Tim DeKay (Mike Landry), Dan Danielson (Ed Partridge), John Finn (Colonel), Al Cerullo (CNN reporter), Melanie Davis (Little girl), Mark DeMichele, Ginny Harman, Denise Duff, Ken Kolb, Brian Brophy, Sam Smiley, Michael Emanuel, Adekina Sindhui, David Akin, Sanford Gibbons, John Mack, Larry Jones, Terry James, Ken Clark, Dawn M Davis, George Dobbs, Michael Wayne. 4199... Robin Cook’s “Mortal Fear” (NBC, 11/20/1994, 120 mins). Joanna Kerns stars as a Boston physician who wants to learn why hospital patients are dying of a mysterious virus and confides her concern in administrator-lover Gregory Harrison in this adaptation of the 1988 medical thriller by doctor-novelist Robin Cook (his fourth). Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay Rob Gilmer, Roger Young. Based on the Novel by Robin Cook. Photography William Wages. Music Garry Schyman. Editor Russell DeNove. Production Designer Seven Nielsen. Cast Joanna Kerns (Dr. Jennifer Kessler), Gregory Harrison (Philip Montgomery), Max Gail (Det. Michael Curran), Tobin Bell (Dr. Alvin Hayes), Katherine LaNasa (Carol Donner), Judith Chapman (Dr. Helen Brennquist), Robert Englund (Dr. Ralph Wanamaker), Rebecca Schull (Dr. Danforth), Leslie Ackerman (Claudia), Suzanne Barnes (Holly Boncher), Jerome Butler (EMT), Bus Riley (Plainclothes man), Jeff Olson (Cedric Harring), Amanda Bruce (Mrs. Harring), Michael Robert Berger (Waiter), Donre Sampson (Janitor). 4200... Robin Cook’s “Terminal” (NBC, 2/12/1996, 120 mins). Adapted from novelist/doctor Robin Cook’s 1993 bestseller, this thriller deals with two Seattle medical researchers (and ex-lovers) who uncover a diabolical moneymaking plot in the pharmaceutical industry. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Michael G. Larkin. Producers Stacey Mandelberg, Randy Sutter. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Garry Schyman. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Seven Nielsen. Associate Producers Ted Babcock, Richard D. Arredondo. Cast Doug Savant (Dr. Sean O’Grady), Nia Peeples (Janet Reardon), Michael Ironside (Sterling Rombauer), Roy Thinnes (John Cabot), Jenny O’Hara (Dr. Margaret Desmond), Khandi Alexander (Dr. Deborah Levy), Gregg Henry (Brian O’Grady), Richard Riehle (Robert Harris), Jamie Rose (Sheila Adamson), Joe E. Tata (Detective Hernandez), James Eckhouse (Dr. Randolph Maxwell), Stacey Linn Ramsower (Helen Cabot), Charles Kahlenberg (Howard Pace), Francesca Jarvis (Claire), Michael O’Guinne (Louis Mayfield), Barbara Glover (Dr. Susan Masterson), David Jean Thomas, Ginny Harman, Ric San Nicholas, Dana Reilly, Gene Ganssle, Dave West. 4201... Robin Cook’s “Virus” (NBC, 5/8/1995, 120 mins). Nicollette Sheridan and William Devane, costars on “Knots Landing,” are reunited in this medical thriller about an Ebola virus threatening Los Angeles as an untested young epidemic fighter and her older mentor-lover. Based on Robin Cook’s 1987 book, “Outbreak” (the film’s original title), it is not to be confused with the similarly plotted theatrical movie with Dustin Hoffman also called “Outbreak,” which was adapted from Richard Preston’s 1992 New Yorker article, “Crisis in the Hot Zone.” Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M Sertner. Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay Roger Young. Based on a Novel by Robin Cook. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Garry Schyman. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Seven Nielsen. Associate Producer Ted Babcock. Cast Nicollette Sheridan (Dr. Melissa Blumenthal), William Devane (Dr. Ralph Harbuck), Stephen Caffrey (Tad Shockley), Dakin Matthews (Dr. Cyrill Dubcheck), Kurt Fuller (Dr. Williams), Barry Corbin (Dr. Jack Clayman), William Atherton (Dr. Reginald Holloway), Joe Miljanes (Mr. Newman), Ritch Brinkley (Restaurant host), Greg Blanchard (Man in morgue), Judith McConnell (Ms. Hopper), Brian Brophy (Los Angeles reporter), Jim McMullan (Reporter #1),

1990-1999 Christopher Kriesa, Eric Fleeks, Leonard C. Lightfoot, Richard D. Arredondo, Christopher Michael, Timothy Muskatell, Greg Gault, Angelo Pagan, Myron Montgomery. 4202... Robin Hood (FOX, 5/13/1991, 150 mins). Dark version of the Robin Hood tale, which beat the expensive Kevin Costner movie by weeks--and has Maid Marian in a relatively contemporary strong-willed feminist mode. Filmed on location throughout Britain, where it was shown theatrically, using a script by Marc Allen Smith and John McGrath (although Sam Resnick’s name replaced Smith’s on American TV prints). Production Companies Working Title Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director John Irvin. Executive Producer John McTiernan. Producer Sarah Radclyffe. Co-Producer Tim Bevan. Teleplay Sam Resnick, John McGrath. Based on a Story by Sam Resnick. Photography Jacob Lehel. Music Geoffrey Burgon. Editor Peter Tanner. Production Designer Austen Spriggs. Cast Patrick Bergin (Robin Hood), Uma Thurman (Maid Marian), Jurgen Prochnow (Sir Miles Folcanet), Edward Fox (Prince John), Jeroen Krabbe (Baron Roger Daguerre), Owen Teale (Will Scarlett), Jeff Nutall (Friar Tuck), Daniel Webb (Much the Miller), Conrad Asquith (Lodwick), Barry Stanton (Miter), Phelim McDermot (Jester), Carolyn Backhouse (Nicole), David Morrisey (Little John), Caspar De La Mare (Sam Timmons), Cecily Hobbs (Mabel), Gabrielle Reidy (Lily), Kevin Pallister (Charlie Rinnel), Alex Norton (Harry), Richard Moore (Abbot), Jonathan Cullen (Gerald of Tewkesbury), Anthony O’Donnell (Emlyn), Gabrielle Lloyd (Cammer Tanzie), Josh Moran (Castle Guard), Stan Pinton (Bearded Mason). 4203... Robin of Locksley (Showtime, 2/25/1996, 100 mins). Computer-era Canadian-made comedy derived from the Robin Hood legend, with a wealthy do-gooder student surfing the Internet at snooty Locksley Academy to find money for a needy hospitalized youngster. Production Companies Sugar Entertainment, All Media Inc. Director Michael Kennedy. Executive Producers Timothy Burns, William T. Conway. Producer Larry Sugar. Line Producer Ramier Sellers. Teleplay Larry Sugar. Photography Mark Irwin. Music John Weisman. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer Andrew Wilson. Cast Devon Sawa (Robin McAllister), Joshua Jackson (John Prince Jr.), Sarah Chalke (Marian Fitzwater), Billy O’Sullivan (Will Scarlett), Tyler Labine (Little John), Colin Cunningham (Agent Walter Nottingham), Tom Butler (John Prince Sr.), Annie Charles (Rose/housekeeper), Chad Todhunter (Warner Jr.), Kevin Hansen (Gibson Jr.), Michael St. Smith (Agent Seals), James Bell (Father Tuck), Julie Bond (Sister Angeline), Robert Thurston (Dean Harvey), Sean Milliken (Mr. Anderson), Alfred E. Humphreys (Grant McAllister), Elizabeth Carol Savenkoff (Janet McAllister), Fred Henderson (Sullivan Warner Sr.), L. Harvey Gold (Lyle Gibson Sr.), Sheri D. Wilson (Lucille Pettigrew), Dan Muldoon (Allan Fitzwater), Robert Fox (Tommy Tarla), Donald Morin (Mark Tarla), Jared Van Snellenberg (Jimmy Brandenberg), George Gordon, Tom Anderson, Kelsa Kinsly, Heather Hanson, Diana Stevan, Drum Garrett. 4204... Rock Hudson (ABC, 1/8/1990, 120 mins). Dramatization of the career of the stalwart leading man who hid a double life that was publicly revealed only when he was stricken with AIDS. Besides Hudson, a number of Hollywood personalities are portrayed peripherally here: Doris Day, Tony Randall, and directors John Frankenheimer and Raoul Walsh, among others. Andrew Robinson, who earlier starred in one of the two movies about Liberace, here plays Hudson’s agent and manager. Diane Ladd portrays Rock’s mother, and Daphne Ashbrook the wife in his showcase marriage, on whose 1987 book “My Husband, Rock Hudson” this film in based in part (the rest being made up from books and magazine accounts, personal interviews, and court records). The network added as disclaimer: Composite characters and resequencing of events have been used for dramatic purposes. Production Company The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company. Director John Nicolella. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Supervising Producers Ilene Amy Berg, Dennis Turner. Producer Renée Palyo. Teleplay Dennis Turner. Based on a Book by Phyllis Gates. Photography Tom Sigel. Music Paul Chihara. Editor Peter Parasheles. Production Designer Richard Sherman. Cast Thomas Ian Griffith (Rock Hudson), Daphne Ashbrook (Phyllis Gates), William R. Moses (Marc Christian), Andrew Robinson (Henry Willson), Thom Mathews (Tim Murphy), Michael Ensign (Mark Miller), Diane Ladd (Kay Fitzgerald), Joycelyn O’Brien (Sally), Don Galloway (John Frankenheimer), Mathieu Carriere (French Doctor), Larry Dobkin (Raoul Walsh), Allan Rich (Lawyer), Jean Kasem (Marge), George Christy (Reporter), John Shepard (“Fighter Squadron” Captain), Francis Guinan (Carl), Rhoda Gemignani (TV Producer), Julie Tesh (May), Terry Bozeman (Tony Randall), Diane Behrens (Doris Day), Brenda Lilly (Script Supervisor), Mary Ellen Trainor (Agent), Joie Magidow (Sophie), Arlene Banas, Tom Fuccello, Ping Wu, Katsy Chappell, Annick Romain, Tom Alexander, Peter Radon, David Sage, Tom McGreevey, Peter Neptune, Dana James, Tom Miller, Mary Hale. 4205... The Rockford Files: A Blessing in Disguise (CBS, 5/14/1995, 120 mins). Private detective Jim Rockford makes a second post-series return and becomes involved with an unlikely televangelist in the person of his shifty, ex-con pal, Angel Martin, and his boycott of a popular but blasphemous new movie. Original title: “The Rockford Files: Little Ezekial”

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Production Companies MGB Productions, Universal Television. Director Jeannot Szwarc. Executive Producers James Garner, Chas Floyd Johnson, Juanita Bartlett. Supervising Producers Stephen J. Cannell, David Chase. Producers Mark Horowitz, David L. Beanes. Teleplay Stephen J Cannell. Based on Characters Created by Roy Huggins, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Sandy Getzler. Cast James Garner (Jim Rockford), Richard Romanus (Vincent Penguinetti), Joe Santos (Lt. Dennis Becker), Renée O’Connor (Laura Sue Dean), Aharon Ipalé (Branka Da Costa), Reuven Bar-Yotam (Milovan D’Sant), Eric Lutes (Danny Barkley), Morton Downey Jr. (Himself), Robert Desiderio (Jerry Michaels), Stuart Margolin (Angel Martin), Stuart Fratkin (Jerry Jamison), Mark Davenport (Marty Martinson), Vince Melocchi (Kyle Wendell), Bari K. Willerford (Zack), Joel McKinnon Miller (Stan Mackie), Nils Allen Stewart, Elsa Raven, Christine Romeo, Carl Ciarfalio, Shane Sweet, Joseph M. Hamilton. 4206... The Rockford Files: Friends and Foul Play, (CBS, 4/25/1996, 120 mins). Jim Rockford’s latest case finds him determined to help a waitress friend prove that her son was the victim of a mob rubout, but things get messy when she too is murdered and he finds himself framed--as usual. James Garner is joined by former series cast members Joe Santos and Stuart Margolin (who also directed) as well as Gretchen Corbett and James Luisi. Production Companies MGB Productions, Universal Television. Director Stuart Margolin. Executive Producers James Garner, Chas Floyd Johnson, Juanita Bartlett. Supervising Producers Stephen J. Cannell, David Chase. Producers Mark Markowitz, Mark R Schilz. Teleplay Stephen J Cannell. Created by Roy Huggins, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Sandy Getzler. Cast James Garner (Jim Rockford), Marcia Strassman (Dr. Trish George), Joe Santos (Lt. Dennis Becker), David Proval (Joseph “Happy” Cartello), Wendy Phillips (Babs Honeywell), Stefan Gierasch (Zuckerman), James Luisi (Capt. Doug Chapman), Gretchen Corbett (Beth Davenport), Molly Hagan (Trudy Wise), Ivan Sergei (Cory Honeywell), Jason Bernard (Leon Martin), Stuart Margolin (Angel Martin), Jonah Blechman (Tennison Keats), Kim Murphy (Melissa Portner), Gerry Gibson (Critch), Charles Noland (Grumpy cook), Kevin Sifuentes (Carlos Carilla), Matt Gallini (Carlos Carilla), Matt Gallini (Nicky Zeeno), Dion Anderson (Carl Liggitt), Siena Goines (Candace Clark), Charlotte Stewart (Registrar), Jack Garner (Captain McEnroe), Andy Kossin (Cole Matson), Donna Maria Moore (Dr. Cynthia Morgan), Rick Worthy, Suzan Byun, Dena Burton, Lise Simms, Pete Koch, Murray MacLeod, Robert Lavetta. 4207... The Rockford Files: Godfather Knows Best (CBS, 2/18/1996, 120 mins). In his fourth post-series case, Jim Rockford sets out to prove the down-and-out son of cop pal Dennis Becker innocent of the murder of a famous fashion designer and gets mixed up with monks as well as the mob. James Garner again is joined by Stuart Margolin as Angel and Joe Santos as Becker. Production Companies MGB Productions, Universal Television. Director Tony Wharmby. Executive Producers James Garner, Chas Floyd Johnson, Juanita Bartlett. Supervising Producers Stephen J Cannell, David Chase. Producers Mark Horowitz, Mark R. Schilz. Teleplay David Chase. Created by Roy Huggins, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Sandy Getzler. Cast James Garner (Jim Rockford), Damian Chapa (Scotty Becker), Joe Santos (Dennis Becker), Maxwell Caulfield (Ian Levin), Pat Finley (Peg Becker), Victor Aaron (Pinetree), Edita Brychta (Katrinka), Barbara Carrera (Elizabetta Fama), Dan Lauria (Lieutenant Gencher), Stuart Margolin (Angel Martin), Al Mancini (Don Gaetano), Dennis Fimple (Toothless Bob), Julian Reyes (Raimondo), Gerry Gibson (Critch), Jack Garner (Captain McEnroe), Jim O’Heir, Rick Worthy, Eve Brenner, Kimberly Oja, Joe Unger, Pat Lalama, Glen Chin, Gary Simpson, George Marshall Ruge, Nicole Avant, Luis Contreras. 4208... The Rockford Files: I Still Love L.A. (CBS, 11/27/1994, 120 mins). James Garner returns to his role as private detective Jim Rockford, working out of his house trailer on the Malibu shore and still grousing about this and that, butting heads with cop friend Dennis Becker (Joe Santos), and being aggravated by conniving ex-con buddy Angel Martin (Stuart Margolin). Since last seen in the series that ran on NBC from 1974 to 1980, Rockford has married and divorced, and his ex-wife (played by Joanna Cassidy) hires him to investigate the murder of an aging film star friend. His own best pal, his dad Rocky, is only referred to and seen in a framed photo, since Noah Beery Jr., who had played the part, died just before production started on this adventure. The film is dedicated to his memory. Production Companies MGB Productions, Universal Television. Director James Whitmore Jr. Executive Producers James Garner, Chas Floyd Johnson, Juanita Bartlett. Supervising Producers David Chase, Stephen J. Cannell. Producers Mark Horowitz, David L. Beanes. Teleplay Juanita Bartlett. Created by Roy Huggins, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Mike Post. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast James Garner (Jim Rockford), Joanna Cassidy (Halley Kittridge), Joe Santos (Lt. Dennis Becker), Stuart Margolin (Angel Martin), Geoffrey Nauffts (Josh Lanning), Shannon Kenny (Dorie), Lawrence Pressman (Sidney Kornblum), Daniel Benzali (Dr. Ezso), Sherry Hursey (Matty Cimber), David Purdham (Craddock), Joseph Campanella

1990-1999 (Mickey Ryder), Hoke Howell (Ed Emmenthaler), Lesley Woods (Myrna Emmenthaler), Sam Scarber (Sanders), Lori Alan (Karen Kupfer), James A. Watson Jr. (McCool), Jack Garner (Captain McEnroe), Eddie Mekka (Gus), Michael Bailey Smith (Warsche), Robert Minor (Duty officer), Shirley Anthony (Sally), Eliana Alexander (Officer #1), Diana Tanaka (Kornblum’s secretary), Jean Bartel (Lila Lansing). 4209... The Rockford Files: If It Bleeds...It Leads (CBS, 4/20/1999, 120 mins). In what was billed as the last of “The Rockford Files” movies, Garner is called on to help pals Rita Moreno and Hal Linden after the latter, playing a dedicated schoolteacher wrongly accused of being a serial rapist, gets into deep trouble. This film, made in 1997, sat on the shelf for quite a while, and proved a sad end to Garner’s venerable TV series. Moreno returned to a part (an ex-hooker) she had played twice before on the series and for which she won an Emmy in 1978. Also returning for once last time were Stuart Margolin (an old Garner pal who also directed this one), Joe Santos, Gretchen Corbett, and Jack Garner, Jim’s brother who generally has a role in every James Garner TV show. Production Companies MGB Productions, Universal Television. Director Stuart Margolin. Executive Producers James Garner, Chas Floyd Johnson, Juanita Bartlett. Producers Mark Horowitz, Mark R. Schilz. Teleplay Reuben Leder. Based on a Story by Juanita Bartlett, Stephen J. Cannell. Based on Characters Created by Roy Huggins, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Michael D O’Shea. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Toni Morgan. Production Designer Sandy Getzler. Production Consultant Stephen J. Cannell. Cast James Garner (Jim Rockford), Rita Moreno (Rita Landale), Joe Santos (Lt. Dennis Becker), Gretchen Corbett (Beth Davenport Van Zandt), Tom Atkins (Cmdr. Alex Diehl), Loryn Locklin (Mrs. Muller), Stephanie Faracy (Selma Drown), Denise Crosby (Cindy Carteret), George Wyner (Gillespie), Juanita Jennings (TV news director), Hal Linden (Ernie Landale), Stuart Margolin (Angel Martin), Gerry Gibson (Critch), Jack Garner (Captain McEnroe), Harley Venton (Earl Janos), Luis Avalos (Alvin Sudakis), Shirley Anthony (Sally), Romy Rosemont (Mrs. Disarcina), Larry McCormick (Bob Knox), Pat Lalama (Wendy Aziz), Kevin Sifuentes (Carlos), Billy Kerr (Karros), Perry Santos (Reporter #1), James A. Watson Jr. (Reporter #2), Bob Tur (Captain Dave), Paige Tamada (Lily), Ethan Glazer (Ronnie), Chris Bersh (Deputy), Kirsten Storms (Laurie Muller), Heather White (Allison). 4210... The Rockford Files: If the Frame Fits... (CBS, 1/14/1996, 120 mins). Jim Rockford is back for another case, only to find himself falsely accused of bumping off a rival detective and having to prove his innocence with the help of attorney and onetime girlfriend Beth Davenport (Gretchen Corbett, who played the role during the original series’ first five seasons), self-pitying con man and former prison cellmate Angel Martin, and hard-pressed cop friend Dennis Becker. Also returning from the popular ’70s series: James Luisi and Tom Atkins as Rockford’s nemeses Capt. Douglas Chapman and Commander Alex Diehl. Production Companies MGB Productions, Universal Television. Director Jeannot Szwarc. Executive Producers James Garner, Chas Floyd Johnson, Juanita Bartlett. Supervising Producer Stephen J. Cannell, David Chase. Producers Mark Horowitz, Mark R. Schilz. Teleplay Juanita Bartlett. Created by Roy Huggins, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Sandy Getzler. Cast James Garner (Jim Rockford), Dyan Cannon (Jess Wilding), Joe Santos (Lt. Dennis Becker), Gretchen Corbett (Beth Davenport), Tom Atkins (Cmdr. Alex Diehl), James Luisi (Capt. Doug Chapman), Carmen Argenziano (Hector Gustavo), Steve Eastin (Agent Millard Weeks), Dyana Ortelli (Linda), Stuart Margolin (Angel Martin), Beverly Leech (Eleanor Hooperman), Randy Oglesby (Stringer), Linden Chiles (Sen. Philip Aspall), Sal Lopez (Joselito), Michael Leopard (George/handyman), Herschel Sparber (Bud Monckton), James A. Watson Jr. (McCool), Jack Garner (Captain McEnroe), Shirley Anthony (Sally), Perry Santos (Pete), Xavier Montalvo (Officer Martinez), Thomas Rosales (Ernesto), Leon Simmons, Rolando Molina, Terry Jackson, Jodi Baskerville, Terry James. 4211... The Rockford Files: Murder and Misdemeanors (CBS, 11/21/1997, 120 mins). Jim Rockford, trying to do a favor by taking over some unfinished cases from a private eye friend (John Amos) who is ailing and seems near death, finds himself conned anew and, as usual, at the mercy of the LAPD. James Garner is surrounded, also as usual, by Stuart Margolin, as the scheming pal, Angel Martin; Joe Santos, as perpetually beleaguered police friend, Dennis Becker; and brother Jack Garner (who’s in virtually everything James does) as Captain McEnroe at headquarters. And there’s the omnipresent photo in Rockford’s trailer home/office of the late Noah Beery Jr., who was his father and pal in the longrunning series. Original title: “The Rockford Files: Shoot Out at the Golden Pagoda” Production Companies MGB Productions, Universal Television. Director Tony Wharmby. Executive Producers James Garner, Chas Floyd Johnson, Juanita Bartlett. Supervising Producer Stephen J Cannell. Producers, Mark Horowitz, Mark R. Schilz. Teleplay Juanita Bartlett. Based on Characters Created by Roy Huggins, Stephen J Cannell. Photography Michael D O’Shea. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Randy D. Willes. Production Designer Sandy Getzler. Associate Producers Mary Ann Rea, Carey Smith Ludwig. Cast James Garner (Jim Rockford), John Amos (Booker Hutch), Joe Santos (Lt. Dennis Becker), Isobel Glasser (Brianne Lambert), Conrad Janis (Harvey Medcliff), Dan Lauria (Commander Gage), Denise Nicholas (Letty Hutch), Moira Walley (Val Jagger), Shashawnee Hall (Detective Hollis), Daniel Quinn (Det. Eddie Lopez), Marco Rodriguez

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(Little Cicero), Eugene Roche (Frank), Stuart Margolin (Angel Martin), Gerry Gibson (Critch), Glenn Morshower (Sgt. W. Cranston), Jack Garner (Captain McEnroe), Shirley Anthony (Sally), Edith Fields (Dixie), Davenia McFadden (Mrs. Francis), Randy Polk (Buddha Brown), Kevin Fry (Officer Petriu), Mark Christopher Lawrence, Jeremy Applegate, Phil Redrow, Ken Colquitt. 4212... The Rockford Files: Punishment and Crime (CBS, 9/18/1996, 120 mins). Sixth of the post-series “Rockford” movies starring James Garner has him rekindling a relationship with an old flame, now sightless, who convinces him to represent her obnoxious wheeler-dealer cousin, a target of the Russian mob. Kathryn Harrold makes her third “Rockford Files” appearance. Original title: “The Rockford Files: Night Fishing” Production Companies MGB Productions, Universal Television. Director David Chase. Executive Producers James Garner, Chas Floyd Johnson, Juanita Bartlett. Supervising Producer Stephen J Cannell, David Chase. Producers Mark R. Schilz, Mark Horowitz Teleplay David Chase. Based on Characters Created by Roy Huggins, Stephen J. Cannell. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Mike Post, Pete Carpenter. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Sandy Getzler. Associate Producer Mary Ann Rea. Cast James Garner (Jim Rockford), Kathryn Harrold (Megan Adams Dougherty), Joe Santos (Lt. Dennis Becker), Bryan Cranston (Patrick Dougherty), Vladimir Skomarovsky (Gennady Koblets), Ramy Zada (Richard Festa), Richard Kiley (Frank Dougherty), Stuart Margolin (Angel Martin), Ilia Volokh (Boris Andreovich), Elena De’Burdo (Ykaterina Stepashin), Grace Una (Milly Haroki), Johnny Williams (Johnny Zeps), Jack Garner (Captain McEnroe), Heather Ehlers (Josie), Lyndsay Riddell (Young Josie), John Christian Grass (Daniel), Lilyan Chauvin (Ilovna Koblets), Ruben Groove, Charlene Simpson, Natalia Lapina, Callan White, Don Gettinger, Russell Young, Stephen Berra, Stacy Greene, Grinnell Morris, Steve Monroe, Scott Denny. 4213... Rocky Marciano (Showtime, 5/15/1999, 100 mins). Biography of boxing’s only undefeated world heavyweight champion, focusing mainly on his controversial ring fight with his boyhood idol, Joe Louis, and his lifelong fear of being without money. George C. Scott plays his loving dad whom Rocky (no mention in the film of his several brothers and sisters, all still living in Brockton, Massachusetts) strove to take out of the shoe factories in which he spent his life toiling. In an ironic bit of casting, Tony Lo Bianco, who starred as Rocky in the 1979 TV biography, “Marciano,” here plays shady fight promoter Frankie Carbo, who owned a “piece” of the Brockton bomber. Production Company MGM Television. Director Charles Winkler. Supervising Producer Nicholas J. Gray. Producer Rob Cowan. Teleplay Larry Golin, Charles Winkler, Dick Beebe. Based on a Story by Larry Golin. Photography Paul Sarossy. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Clayton Halsey. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Jon Favreau (Rocky Marciano), Penelope Ann Miller (Barbara Cousins Marciano), Judd Hirsch (Al Weill), Tony Lo Bianco (Frankie Carbo), Duane Davis (Joe Louis), Rhoda Gemignani (Pasquelina Marchegiano), George C. Scott (Pierino Marchegiano), Rino Romano (Allie Colombo), Aaron Tager (Charley Goldman), Noah Danby (Carmine Vingo), Gil Filar (Young Rocco Marchegiano), Jeff Clarke (Brockton Eddie), Hadley Sandiford (Joe Louis’ trainer), Jerome Silvano (Young Allie), Gerry Mendicino (Emcee), Conrad Bergschneider (Andriole), John Winston Carroll (Murphy), David Roemmele (Young Brockton Eddie), Lauren Collins (Mary Anne), Richard Fitzpatrick (Commentator), Ed Sahely (Announcer Louis/Marciano fight), Peter Wylie (Madison Square Garden referee), Reg Dreger (TV announcer), Wayne Robson (Lou Ambers), Ken McGregor (Foreman), Marvin Kaye, Shawn Lawrence, James O’Regan, Ray A. Marsh, Gordon Lusby, Bill Lake, Jack Newman, Panou, Robert Latimer, Charles Seixas, Howard Jerome, Margo Winkler, Barry Kennedy, Dean Hagopian, Christopher Marren. 4214... Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” (ABC, 11/2/1997, 120 mins). Extravagant new multiethnic version of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s television musical, first produced in the late ’50s with Julie Andrews and then restaged in the mid-’60s with Lesley Ann Warren. Initially this was to have starred Whitney Houston, but delays in production made her too old for the part, which subsequently went to the talented young black actress who went under the single showbiz name of Brandy (from the TV sitcom “Moesha”). Whitney Houston moved onto the role of the Fairy Godmother, and also became one of five executive producers of the made-for-Disney musical and received unique billing: “The Wonderful World of Disney and Whitney Houston Present.” Whoopi Goldberg and Victor Garber play the musical’s royal parents, Jason Alexander has a role new to the production as the comic relief, and Filipino newcomer Paolo Montalban is introduced as the Prince. In addition to the original Rodgers and Hammerstein songs, several others by Rodgers were interpolated to flesh out the score: “The Sweetest Sounds” from his 1962 Broadway musical “No Strings”; “Falling in Love With Love,” which he wrote with Lorenz Hart in 1938 for “The Boys From Syracuse” (as a number for Bernadette Peters, playing Cinderella’s stepmother); and “There’s Music in You,” which he and Hammerstein wrote for the lesser-known 1953 movie “Main Street to Broadway” (introduced by Mary Martin). The production earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Special, with other nods going to director Robert Iscove, choreographer Rob Marshall, music director Paul Bogaev, production designer Randy Ser, art director Edward L. Rubin, and set decorator Julie Kaye Fenton, and the hairstylists. The impressive ratings success of “Cinderella” prompted TV executives to consider producing more musicals for the medium.

1990-1999 Production Companies Walt Disney Television, Citadel Entertainment, Storyline Entertainment, BrownHouse Productions. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Whitney Houston, Debra Martin Chase, Craig Zadan, Neil Meron. Producers Chris Montan, Mike Moder. Teleplay Robert L Freedman. Photography Ralf Bode. Music Richard Rodgers. Book/Lyrics Oscar Hammerstein II. Choreography by Rob Marshall. Editors Casey O. Rohrs, Tanya Swerling. Production Designer Randy Ser. Cast Brandy (Cinderella), Jason Alexander (Lionel), Victor Garber (King Maximilian), Whoopi Goldberg (Queen Constantina), Whitney Houston (Fairy Godmother), Bernadette Peters (The Stepmother), Veanne Cox (Calliope), Natalie Desselle (Minerva), Paolo Montalban (The Prince). 4215... Ronnie & Julie (Showtime, 3/30/1997, 100 mins). As part of Showtime’s Original Pictures for Kids series of cable movies, this lighthearted contemporary version of “Romeo and Juliet,” set in Spokane, Washington (but filmed as a Canadian production), brings a popular high school hockey star together with a beautiful young figure skater, much to the consternation of their families, the Monroes and the Capells. Production Companies Sugar Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Philip Spink. Producer Larry Sugar. Teleplay Richard Clark, Larry Sugar, William T. Conway. Based on a Story by Richard Clark, Larry Sugar. Photography Bruce Worrall. Music Jim Guttridge, Darryl Bennett. Editor Frank Irvine. Production Designer Andrew Wilson. Cast Teri Garr (Elizabeth Monroe), Joshua Jackson (Ronnie Monroe), Margot Finley (Julie Cappell), Tom Butler (Arthur Cappell), Alexandra Purvis (Willa Cappell), Garwin Sanford (Hal), Brad Payne (Tim Cappell), Iris Quinn (Trudy Cappell), Jade Pawluk (Paul Reese), Billy O’Sullivan (Marty), Vanessa King (Claire), Yoko Sakai (Gail), Zinaid Memisevic (Peshkov), Marcus Turner (Chuck), William Sanderson (Ralph), Lisa Caruk (Linda Rose), Morgan Brayton, Mark Holden, Suzin Schiff, Kevin Blatch, Claire Riley. 4216... Roommates (NBC, 5/30/1994, 120 mins). Contemporary inspired-by-a-true-story drama about the unlikely friendship that develops between two very different men: a gay Harvard-educated professional and a homophobic ex-con. The only thing they have in common: they’re both infected with the AIDS virus and have become roommates in a hostel. Filmed in early 1993 in Vancouver, it sat on the shelf for over 15 months. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, Roommate Productions, Pacific Motion Pictures. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Producer Tom Rowe. Co-Producer Jack H. DeGelia. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Photography Geoffrey Erb. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Seth Flaum. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Randy Quaid (Jim Riley), Eric Stoltz (Bill Thomas), Elizabeth Peña (Lisa), Charles Durning (Barney Riley), Frank Buxton (Mr. Thomas), Jill Teed (Barbara Thomas), Babz Chula (Norma), Philip Hayes (Milevy), Kenn Hooker (Eldon), David Michael Mullins (David Morgan), Michael Roberds (Millard), Angela Gann (ICU nurse), Pat La Plant (Mrs. Thomas), Joe Maffei (Deliveryman), Celia-Louise Martin (Technician), Richard Sali, John Scott, G. Danovan Spence, Malcolm Stewart, Jerry Wasserman, Janie Woods-Morris. 4217... Rosamunde Pilcher’s “September” (Showtime, 9/22/1996, 175 mins). Internationally produced threehour soap opera (with a basically British cast) from Rosamunde Pilcher’s turn-of-the-century drama dealing with a woman who returns after 20 years to threaten the secrets of a group of Scottish aristocrats. The production’s main flaw: convincing viewers that radiant Jacqueline Bisset is a drab, plain-looking spinster. Production Companies Wolfhound Portman Films, Ritt Entertainment. Director Colin Bucksey. Executive Producers Victor Glynn, Fabrizio Chiesa, John Kelleher. Producer Nigel Watts. Co-Producers Riholt Von Gagern, Conor Harrington. Teleplay Lee Langley. Based on the Novel by Rosamunde Pilcher. Photography Peter Sinclair. Music Richard Hartley. Editor Roy Watts. Production Designer Grant Hicks. Cast Jacqueline Bisset (Pandora), Michael York (Edmund), Edward Fox (Archie), Mariel Hemingway (Virginia), Virginia McKenna (Violet), Judy Parfitt (Verena), Angela Pleasence (Lottie), Anna Cropper (Edie), Paul Guilfoyle (Conrad), Jenny Agutter (Isobel), Thomas Szekeres (Henry), Emily Hamilton (Alexa), Jesse Birdsall (Neil), Sarah Winman (Lucilla), Dennis Pratt (Jeff), Tristan Gribbon (Young Pandora), Luke Hayden (Police sergeant), Martin Murphy (Police constable), Rebecca Roper (American visitor), Parson Singh (Mrs. Ishak), Rachel Dowling (Katy), John Cantwell (Martin), Mark Lambert (George), Sharon Hinds (Jasmine), Martin Dunne (Mr. Cadwallader), Karen Ardiff, Ann Rowan, Maire O’Neill, Amanda Stuart, Frank O’Sullivan, Ann Brogan, Michael Ford, Derry Power, Rosamunde Pilcher. 4218... The Rose and the Jackal (TNT, 4/16/1990, 120 mins). Fanciful historical drama about the exploits of Union detective Allan Pinkerton (Christopher Reeve), the Scotsman who was the head of the Secret Service during the Civil War, and the aristocratic Southern belle he falls for after nabbing her for spying for the Confederate Army. Among the sources for this period piece is Margaret Leech’s “Revelry in Washington.” Production Companies Steve White Productions, PWD Productions, Turner Pictures, Spectacor Films. Director Jack Gold. Executive Producers Steve White, Wendy Dytman, Paula Weinstein. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producer

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Stratton Leopold. Teleplay Eric Eddson. Based on a Book by Margaret Leech. Photography Dietrich Lohmann. Music Michael J. Lewis. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Christopher Reeve (Allan Pinkerton), Madolyn Smith Osborne (Rose O’Neal Greenhow), Carrie Snodgress (Joan Pinkerton), Granville Van Dusen (Thomas Scott), Kevin McCarthy (Senator Wilson), Christine Lakin (Little Rose), Ken Strong (Jordan), Patty Mack (Molly), Haynes Brooke (Lieutenant Nevins), George Lawes (Tucker), Mert Hatfield (Solyony), Joan Riordan (Esther), Diana Brittain (Mary), Robby Preddy (Miss Phillips), J. Don Ferguson (General Harrison), Bruce Evers (Tobias), Amy Bryson (Harriett), Dan Albright (General Dix), Charles Franzen (Abraham Lincoln), Michael Jolluck, Michael McDougal, Bill Schneider, Jerry Campbell, Paul Armbruster, Larry Peterson, Billy Ray Reynolds, Bob Banks, Zack Finch. 4219... Rose Hill (CBS, 4/20/1997, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of Julie Garwood’s 1995 novel “For the Roses” follows the exploits of four street boys, one black, and an abandoned baby girl, becoming the Clayborne “family” on the streets of New York in the late 1800s, who grow up and head to Montana find a dream site for the clan’s homestead, Rose Hill. There the girl, now a beautiful woman, falls in love with a cowboy who turns out to be a cattle rustler and murder, and puts the family in disarray. Surprisingly, though without a (then) name cast, the film became one of CBS’s highest rated for the 1996-97 season, attracting the audience of its very successful “Touched by an Angel.” Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Christopher Cain. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Teleplay Earl W. Wallace. Based on a Novel by Julie Garwood. Photography Willy Kurant. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer John Willett. Cast Jennifer Garner (Mary Rose), Jeffrey D. Sams (Adam Clayborne), Zak Orth (Douglas Clayborne), Justin Chambers (Cole Clayborne), Tristan Tait (Travis Clayborne), David Newsom (John Stringer), Casey Siemaszko (Fergus Carroll), Stuart Wilson (Richard Elliot), Kristin Griffith (Annie), Courtney Chase (Young Mary), Michael Alexander Jackson (Young Adam at age 15), David Klein (Young Douglas), Kevin Zegers (Young Cole), Blair Slater (Young Travis), Vanya Rose (Maude), David Aaron Baker (Harrison Elliot), Vera Farmiga (Emily Elliot), Peggy Ann Adams (Ruth Pruitt), Carmen Moore (Shining Water), Addison Bell (Fat Cow Bates), James G. MacDonald (Charlie Orr), Donovan Workun (Sam Tucker), Grant Linneberg (Cowboy). 4220... Roseanne & Tom: Behind the Scenes (NBC, 10/31/1994, 120 mins). Second of the two biopics about Roseanne and Tom Arnold--airing pointedly on Halloween--covers, as the network noted, “the heartache and betrayal within the Arnold household” and “a look at the story never seen in the press.” This version followed the first by 20 days. Original title: “Roseanne and Tom: A Hollywood Marriage” Production Companies Brian Pike Productions, NBC Productions. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Brian Pike. Producer John Thomas Lenox. Teleplay Eugenie Ross-Leming, Brad Buckner. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Craig Safan. Editor Terry Stokes, Steve Mirkovich. Production Designer John T. Walker. Cast Patrika Darbo (Roseanne), Stephen Lee (Tom Arnold), Jan Hoag (Geraldine Barr), Nancy Youngblut (Nancy Curry), Robert Neches (Tim Burger), Andrew Hill Newman (Joey Jordan), Steven Anderson (Bobby Matthews), Stephen Mendel (Bill Pentland), Scott Harlan (Martin), Ria Pavia (Pat), Dave Powledge (Roger), Yuri Ogawa (Bud Roker), Heather Paige Kent (Kim Silva), Harvey J. Alperin (Attorney), Susan O’Sullivan (Sales clerk), Lily Mariye (Secretary), Connie Sawyer (Motel clerk), Beatrice Colen (Rehab counselor), Louise Heath (Social worker), Susan Christy (Brandi), Kyndra Joy Casper (Jessica), Christin Hindjosa (Jennifer), Jamie Haas (Jake), Sean Moran (John Goodman), Nancy Katlin (Laurie Metcalf), Jeanne Wolf (Herself), Garrett Glaser (Himself), Neal Lerner, Lisa Kaseman, Kathleen Marshall, Jody Price, Jerry Penacoli, Edwina Moore, Tiiu Leek, Nina Blackwood. 4221... Roseanne: An Unauthorized Biography (FOX, 10/11/1994, 120 mins). First of two biopics about the TV comedienne and onetime “domestic goddess,” recounting her well-publicized life (at least by the tabloids) from troubled adolescent to success in the entertainment world and the story relationships with various husbands. Denny Dillon (of “Dream On”) has the lead role here. The second television movie look at Roseanne came three weeks later. Production Company DDF Films Inc. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producer Patrick Faulstich. Producer Carol Dunn Trussell. Teleplay Karen Harris. Photography Yuri Neyman. Music Scott Harper. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Okowita. Cast Denny Dillon (Roseanne Barr Pentland Arnold), David Graf (Tom Arnold), John Walcutt (Bill Pentland), Judith Scarpone (Helen Barr), Joycelyn O’Brien (Geraldine), Sara Melson (Stephanie at age 17), Dawn Zeek (Young Roseanne), John Karlen (Jerry Barr), Matt Landers (Butch), Ian Patrick Williams (Dr. Allen), Danielle Harris (Jessica), Alison McMillan (Crazy Janie), Lee Magnuson (Carl), Michael Mathys (Lee), Jandi Swanson (Brandi), J. Patrick McCormack (Producer), Terren Baltes (Geraldine at age 11), Sandra Kerr (Jessica at age 6), Morgan Roth (Jessica at age 3), Jessica J. Smith, Jamie Renée Smith, Christopher Snyder, Beau Billingslea, Christopher Holden, Karen S. Gregan, Richard Domeler, Johnny Cocktails, Karen Stone, Lee Spencer, Sandra Ellis Lafferty, Dan Spector, Rebecca Gilchrist, Bonnie Russavage, Steve Monroe, Ava Dupree, Elaine Summers, Rob Steinberg.

1990-1999 4222... Roswell (Showtime, 7/31/1994, 95 mins). Fact-based story of Jesse Marcel, an Air Force intelligence officer, and his attempt to learn the truth behind a flying saucer landing in the desert outside of Roswell, New Mexico, in the summer of 1947 and the supposed government cover-up through the decades. This film became a hot potato, originally announced in a series of press releases beginning in January 1993 as a production of HBO Pictures, only to have it finally falling into the hands of cable competitor Showtime. Based on the 1991 nonfiction book “UFO Crash at Roswell” by Kevin D. Randle and Donald R. Schmitt, with a script by Broadway playwright Arthur Kopit. Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, Viacom Pictures. Director Jeremy Kagan. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Paul Davids. Supervising Producer Peter McIntosh. Producers Ilene Kahn, Jeremy Kagan. Teleplay Arthur Kopit, Paul Davids, Jeremy Kagan. Based on a Book by Kevin D. Randle, Donald R. Schmitt. Photography Steven Poster. Music Elliot Goldenthal. Editors David Holden, Bill Yahraus. Production Designer Michael Z. Hanan. Cast Kyle MacLachlan (Maj. Jesse Marcel), Martin Sheen (Townsend), Dwight Yoakam (Mac Brazel), Xander Berkeley (Sherman Carson), Bob Gunton (Frank Joyce), Kim Greist (Vy Marcel), Peter MacNicol (Lewis Rickett), John M Jackson (Col. W. Blanchard), Charles Martin Smith (Sheriff George Wilcox), Nick Searcy (David Paulis), J.D. Daniels (Young Jesse Marcel Jr.), Doug Wert (Older Jesse Marcel Jr.), Eugene Roche (Secretary of Defense James Forrestal), Charles Hallahan (MacIntire), Lisa Waltz (Janet Foss), Ray McKinnon (Deputy Pritchard), Matthew Faison (General Ramey), John Hostetter (Colonel DuBose), Michael Bofshever (Irving Neton), David Selburg (Radio station manager), F. William Parker (Older Stanton), Jonathan Mincks (Young Stanton), Matt Landers (Lt. Walter Haut), Philip Baker Hall (Washington general), Richard Fancy (Alien autopsy doctor), Peter Radon (Melvin Brown), Arthur Kopit (Morgue doctor), Paul Davids (Photographer at autopsy), Cynthia Allison (TV commentator), Bruce Ed Morrow (General), Larry Dobkin (General), Parley Baer (Civilian advisor), Bruce Gray (Admiral), Hansford Rowe (Chaplain), Jim Haynie (Harris), Hoke Howell, Dave Adams, Layne Beaver, Max Trumpower, Mik Scriba, Stephen C. Foster, Bill Cook, William Edwards, Stanley Grover, John Mahon, Warren Munson. 4223... Roswell: The Aliens Attack (UPN, 2/4/1999, 120 mins). The infamous 1947 UFO “landing” in Roswell, New Mexico, leaves the surviving aliens ready to obliterate all life on Earth. Two lower-form aliens were killed and the two others, both highly evolved and only slightly injured, gain entrance to the Roswell Air Base. They plan to upgrade the nuclear bomb housed there, making it capable of annihilating the human race until each separately finds love, putting a crimp in their plans. Production Companies Singer-White Entertainment, Credo Entertainment, Paramount Network Television. Director Brad Turner. Executive Producers Steve White, Sheri Singer. Producer Michael Scott. Line Producer Peter Lhotka. Teleplay Jim Makichuk. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Fred Mollin. Editor Robert Lower. Production Designer James Steuart. Cast Steven Flynn (John Dearman), Kate Greenhouse (Kate Harras), Heather Hanson (Eve Flowers), Brent Stait (Capt. Mac Phillips), Sean McCann (Colonel Weedburn), Donnelly Rhodes (Tyler), Ben Baxter (Young Sam Harras), Dave Brown (Traveling salesman), Bob Huculak (Sergeant), John Bekavic (Guard #1), Chad Bruce (Guard #2), Tom Anniko (Sam in 50s), Bethoe Shirkoff (Kate in 70s). 4224... Rough Riders (TNT, 7/20/1997 and 7/21/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Robust, four-hour retelling of the story of a young Teddy Roosevelt and how he made a name for himself in the Spanish American War. A stellar cast (some in over-the-top performances) drives this expansive tale, coproduced by Tom Berenger, who is at first nearly unrecognizable in the lead as T.R. Director John Milius in 1975 took on another approach to Teddy Roosevelt in his “The Wind and the Lion” with Brian Keith as T.R. Here Keith, in his final role (he died a few weeks before this film’s premiere) plays a rambunctious Pres. William McKinley, one of the rare times he was portrayed on film. Production Companies Turner Pictures, First Corp Endeavors, Esparza-Katz Productions, Larry Levinson Productions, Affinity Entertainment. Director John Milius. Executive Producers William J. MacDonald, Larry Levinson, Robert Katz, Moctesuma Esparza. Producers Allan Apone, Tom Berenger. Co-Producer Frank Q. Dobbs. Teleplay John Milius, Hugh Wilson. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Peter Bernstein. Theme Elmer Bernstein. Editor Sam Citron. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Cast Tom Berenger (Theodore Roosevelt), Gary Busey (Gen. Fighting Joe Wheeler), Brad Johnson (Henry Nash), Illeana Douglas (Edith Roosevelt), Christopher Noth (Craig Wadsworth), Brian Keith (Pres. William McKinley), George Hamilton (William Randolph Hearst), R. Lee Ermey (Secretary of State John Hay), Nick Chinlund (Frederick Remington), Dale Dye (Col. Leonard Wood), Geoffrey Lewis (Eli), Adam Storke (Stephen Crane), William Katt (Marshall), Mark Moses (Woodbury Kane), James Parks (William Tiffany), Francesco Quinn (Rafael Castillo), Dakin Matthews (Wadsworth Sr.), Titus Welliver (B.F. Goodrich), Sam Elliott (Capt. Bucky Jones), Diana Jorge (Mademoiselle Adler), Eric Allan Kramer (Henry Bardshar), Angee Hughes (Sara Bardshar), Troy Curvey Jr. (Sergeant Buck), Holt McCallany (Hamilton Fish), Michael Greyeyes (Delchaney), Julie Wilson (Mrs. Fish), David Midthunder (Indian Tom Isbell), Bob Primeaux (Indian Bob), John S. Davies (General Lawton), Lonnie Rodriguez (Capt. Max Luna), Buck Taylor (George Neville), Steven Wesley Bridgewater (Sergeant Polk), Peter Sherayko (Brodie), Marshall Teague (Black Jack Pershing), Pablo Espinosa (Frederick Funston), Randy Stripling (Buffalo soldier), Jack Watkins (Harry Hefues), David B. Schmeck (Captain Grimes), Robert Strane (Senator Hanna), Art Tamez (Castillo Sr.), James Morse (Lt. James Parker),

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Rodger Boyce (General Shafter), Larry Randolph (Colonel Swayles), Darin Heames (Lt. William Wheeler), Daniel Kamin (General Young), Julio Cedillo (General Toral), Hunter Bentley, Willie Dirden, Jared Chandler, Gary Ragland, Patrick Gorman, Richard Dano, Carlos Compean, Greg Krutilek, Brady Coleman, Mark Dalton, Paul Menzel, Will Wallace, Rutherford Cravens, Ted J. Crum, Brian Brown, Todd Royal, Billy Driver, Charles Sanders, Curtis Akin, John Barnett, Michael A. Stephens, Adam Reid, Tom Williams, Pat Falci, Damon Callazo, Louis Gusemano, Timberlake Lewis, Tiani Warden, Bob Hess, Richard Reyes, Rupert Reyes, Jake Cavelle, Whit Edwards, Jamy Myatt, Kristi Fleming, Ellen F. Locy, Richard Nance, Peter Harrell Jr., Raleigh Wilson, Oriana Huron, Deborah Nunez, Lincoln Lageson, Joaquin Jackson, Matt Hawrylak, R.L. Tolbert, Chase Casson, Jack Lilley, Ruben Medina, Rebecca M. Valenzuela, Grove Johnson, Freddie Joe Farnsworth, Royce Perkins, Marvin F. Schroeder, Marvin Salisbury. 4225... Royce (Showtime, 4/3/1994, 99 mins). Playing what has been described as a “blue-collar James Bond,” James Belushi is a former secret agent who goes after a band of renegade ex-agents, led by Miguel Ferrer, out to hijack a trainload of nuclear warheads in the Ukraine and kidnap a senator for ransom. Filmed in Hungary and Toronto. Production Companies The Gerber Company, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producers David Gerber, Paul Bernbaum. Producer J. Harman Jr. Line Producer Paul Quigley. Teleplay Paul Bernbaum. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Christopher Nelson. Art Director Tamas Hornyanszky. Cast James Belushi (Shayne Royce), Miguel Ferrer (Ken Gribbon), Chelsea Field (Marnie Paymer), Michael J. Shannon (Sen. Randolph Scanlon), Anthony Head (Norm Pitlock), Marie Theodore (Jeri Sloan), Peter Boyle (Gabriel Huggins), Paris Jefferson (Brenda), Nevyn McKenna (Danny Scanlon), Susan Denaker (Dee Scanlon), Daniel Kash (Tommy McFain), Christopher Fairbank (Nathan Kupchak), Rachel Shelley (Ilona Maxwell), Jonathan Gabb (Dylan), Elizabeth Gann (Dylan’s mother), Michael Halsey (Oken), Andras Balland (General Romaloff), Bubek Istvan (Captain Stolitz), James Kidnie (Officer Felix), James Purcell (Campbell), Roy Lewis (Corcoran), William Hope (Cliff), Jacob Thompson (Scottie), Alan Feinman, Peter Linka, Gabi Fon, Borbely Laszlo, Corey Sholnick, Richard Rifkin, Takasci Grizella. 4226... Rubdown (USA, 9/15/1993, 120 mins). Thriller involving an ex-baseball star turned into-the-mob Beverly Hill masseur who finds himself under suspicion when one of his clients--a disreputable businessman with whose wife he’s been having a steamy affair--turns up rubbed out. Production Companies Fast Track Films, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Stuart Cooper. Producer Ed Milkovich. Teleplay Christopher Griffin. Photography Reed Smoot. Music Gerald Gouriet. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Michelle Phillips (Jordonna Orwitz), Jack Coleman (Marion Pooley), Kent Williams (Detective Armstrong), Alan Thicke (Raymond Holliman), Catherine Oxenberg (Jordy [Natalie Browning]), William Devane (Harry Orwitz), Jack Angeles (Micky), Michael Ray Miller (Det. Dave Protsky), Ron Johnson (Theo), Kane Hodder (Simon), Patricia Clipper (Carrie), Chris Cardona (Lawrence), Paul L. Nolan (Joe), David J. Partington (Andy), Bernard Baldan (Bartender Mike), Percy Simpson Jr., Ken Myles, Deprise Brescia, Yavonne Evans, Clement Blake, Matt Hannigan, Rochelle Swanson, Christopher Johnson, Elizabeth Armijo, Caleb Rapoport. 4227... Ruby Bridges (ABC, 1/18/1998, 120 mins). Fact-based Disney drama about a six-year-old’s journey to integrate the New Orleans public school system in the 1960s, protected by armed U.S. marshals as she runs the daily gauntlet of abusive mobs. Newcomer Chaz Monet has the title role, and Penelope Ann Miller, as a teacher newly arrived from Boston, is the only one willing to have the child in her class--the sole student. The film’s consultant: the now adult Ruby Bridges. Its director: South African-born Euzhan Palcy, best known to this time for “A Dry White Season.” Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Walt Disney Television. Director Euzhan Palcy. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Anne Hopkins. Co-Producer Euzhan Palcy. Teleplay Toni Ann Johnson. Photography John W. Simmons. Music Patrice Rushen. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Peggy Farrell. Cast Penelope Ann Miller (Barbara Henry), Kevin Pollack (Dr. Robert Coles), Michael Beach (Abon Bridges), Jean Louisa Kelly (Jane Coles), Peter Francis James (Dr. A.C. Broyard), Patrika Darbo (Miss Spencer), Diana Scarwid (Miss Woodmere), Lela Rochon (Lucielle Bridges), Chaz Monet (Ruby Bridges), Toni Ann Johnson (Alma Broyard), Michael Burgess (Mr. Lewis), Al Butler (Marshal Alba), Kiara Tucker (Alison), Derin Altay (Mrs. Stein), Charlie Lucas (Mr. Taylor), Christopher Stokes (Carl), Whitney Tucker (Mary), Georgie Weeks (Jimmy’s mother), Jeffrey Spotto (Jimmy), Ralph Wilcox (Pastor), John Gibson (Mr. Taylor), Robin Robertson (Reporter), John P Menese (Minister), Paula Davis (Arlene), Joe Maggard, Gil Johnson, Chuck Kinlaw, D.L. Anderson, Christian Fincannon. 4228... Ruby Jean and Joe (Showtime, 8/11/1996, 99 mins). Tom Selleck not only produced this amiable contemporary Western but also stars as a fading rodeo performer with a drinking problem who throws in with a black teenage girl hitchhiking the back roads of the Southwest while looking up friends and lovers from his past. Among those visited by this odd, rather soulful couple who gradually develop a warm friendship are his old girlfriend and, in a brief two

1990-1999 scenes, his onetime mentor (Ben Johnson, in his final role). The film was written by veteran Western screenwriter, James Lee Barrett, to whose memory Selleck dedicated the movie. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, TWS Productions II, Annagh Inc. Productions. Director Geoffrey Sax. Executive Producer Tom Selleck. Producer Walter Shenson. Line Producer Patty Kent. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Photography James L Carter. Music Stephen Graziano. Editor David Campling. Production Designer Walter Berner. Cast Tom Selleck (Joe Wade), JoBeth Williams (Rose), Ben Johnson (Big Man), Eileen Seeley (Margaret Johnson), John Diehl (Harris Johnson), Rebekah Johnson (Ruby Jean), Margo Martindale (Frankie/madam), Larry Soller (Harry), Warner McKay (Homer/oldtimer), Roberto Guajardo, Robert Starr, Forrest J. Smith, Ed Adams, Darwin Hall, Boots Southerland, Glen Gold, Shawn Howell, Shane McCabe, Stan Sessums, Clark Ray, Robert Peters, Kerry Wayne Kimbro, Leslie Peters, Lori Collins, Eugene Cochran, Bob Tallman. 4229... Ruby Ridge: An American Tragedy (CBS, 5/19/1996 and 5/21/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part docudrama about the clash between the isolationist Weaver family and the U.S. government on the remote northern Idaho mountaintop known as Ruby Ridge and the infamous August 1992 ten-day siege that ended in the deaths of Vicki Weaver, the religious extremist wife and mother, and her baby, and the arrest of Randy Weaver and his teenage son. Bob Gunton plays Bo Gritz, a former Green Beret officer and Weaver friend, who later was involved as a go-between in Montana’s Freemen standoff; Joe Don Baker plays flamboyant, buckskin-wearing attorney Gerry Spence, who represents Randy and Kevin Weaver in court. Adapted by Lionel Chetwynd from Jess Walter’s 1995 book, “Every Knee Shall Bow.” Cinematographer Donald M. Morgan received an Emmy nomination for part 2. Original title: “Every Knee Shall Bow: The Siege at Ruby Ridge” Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, The Regan Company, Victor Television. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Judith Regan. Producer Robert F. Phillips. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Based on a Book by Jess Walter. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Patrick Williams. Editors Benjamin A. Weissman, Dennis C. Vejar. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Laura Dern (Vicki Weaver), Randy Quaid (Randy Weaver), Kirsten Dunst (Sara Weaver), Darren Burrows (Kevin Harris), G.W. Bailey (Ralph Coulter), Bradley Pierce (Sammy Weaver), Gary Graham (USMS Deputy Brian Jackson), August Schellenberg (Max Nakaho), Diane Ladd (Irma Coulter), Frederick Coffin (FBI Richard Atwood [part 2]), Robert Harper (FBI Cmdr Earl Martens [part 2]), Lyman Ward (USMS Ross Jones [part 2]), Bob Gunton (Bo Gritz [part 2]), Joe Don Baker (Gerry Spence [part 2]), Tracy Griffith (Gwen Coulter), Nicholas Pryor (ATF Agent Bert Yager), Hal Landon Jr. (ATF Agent George Millins), Charlie Holliday (Matthew Duncan), Preston Maybank (USMS Chief Don Crawford), Christopher Curry (USMS Deputy Harry Adams), John Dennis Johnston (Tony Vickers), Becky Ann Becker (Elizabeth), Michael Girardin (Sandy), Joel Swetow (Roy Marks), Anni Long (Eve Marks), Steve Buckley (USMS Deputy Danny Barnett), Louis Landman (USMS Deputy Paul White), Ron Perkins (FBI Dwight Stanfield), Lily Knight (Janice Vickers), Aaron Lucich (Stan Kennedy), Jack Gallagher (Arthur Thorpe), Tracy O’Neil Heffernan (Paula Calvert), Dirk Blocker (Gus Magisono/Ben Lucero), Danielle Lombardi (Rachel Weaver at ages 7-10), Drew Harrison (Loren Forrest), Kristina Molata (Sara Weaver at ages 7-8), Justin Cooper (Sammy Weaver at ages 5-6), Alicia Wilson (Sara Weaver at age 2), Bruce Locke (FBI Ken Yamasaki), Edgar J. Scherick (Judge Andrew Stratton), Paul Harvey (Himself), Bob Ernst, Veral Orr Jr., Robert Kelly, George Thorson, Jonathan Mumm, Rueben Grundy, Vincent Pacheo, Eric Flom, Craig C. Lewis, Donal O’Sullivan, Kathy Garver, Tom J. Blair, Betsy Berryhill, LaDon Drummond, Judd Dunning, Liisa Cohen, Chris Davis, Jennifer Whitney, Edward Silva, Richard Gross. 4230... Rugged Gold (Family, 12/10/1994, 120 mins). Family drama (a Canadian-New Zealand coproduction) about a real-life wealthy widow who runs off to Alaska circa 1954 with a handsome gold prospector. Based on the reminiscences of Martha Martin in “O Rugged Land of Gold,” adapted by the pseudonymous Sarah James (actually Anna Sandor and William Gough), and directed--in New Zealand(!)--by noted British director Michael Anderson. Production Companies Alliance Communications, The Gibson Group, Family Productions Inc. Director Michael Anderson. Executive Producers Dorothee Pinfold, Doris Keating Schlesinger, Barbara Alexander, Jean Desormeaux. Producer Ray Sager. Co-Producers Adrianne Anderson, Dave Gibson. Teleplay [pseud] Sarah James. Based on a Novel by Martha Martin. Photography Pierre Letrate. Music Dick LeFort. Additional Music Eric N. Robertson. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Kevin Leonard Jones. Cast Jill Eikenberry (Martha Henderson Martin), Art Hindle (Don Martin), Ari Magder (Lloyd Henderson), Graham Greene (Samuel Smith), Davina Whitehouse (Grandmother Kitteridge), Tony Groser (Steven Henderson Sr.), June Bishop (Evelyn Stephenson), Helen Moulder (Doris), Sam Tyson-Hogg (Baby [younger]), Christopher Douglas (Baby [older]). 4231... Run for the Dream: The Gail Devers Story (Showtime, 6/16/1996, 95 mins). Fact-based drama about five years in the life of Olympic track champion Gail Devers, the sprinter who won a gold medal at the 1992 games in Barcelona, less than a year and a half after complications from Grave’s disease caused doctors to consider amputation of her feet. (Shortly after this film initially aired, she became a medalist again in the 1996 games in Atlanta.) Louis Gossett

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Jr., also co-executive producer for his LoGo Entertainment, plays her friend and obsessive coach, Bob Kersee. Kersee and Devers are credited as associate sports producers. The film first was shown on Showtime and several months thereafter on USA Network. Production Companies FSA Film Enterprises, LoGo Entertainment, Showtime, Hallmark Entertainment, USA Pictures. Director Neema Barnette. Executive Producers Frederick Schneier, Louis Gossett Jr. Co-Executive Producers Dennis Considine, Hillard Elkins. Producer Diane Schneier. Co-Producer Bob Kersee. Line Producer Sally Young. Teleplay Dianne Houston, Scott Abbott. Photography Edward Pei. Music Ronnie Laws, Pete Anthony. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Keith Brian Burns. Associate Producer Gail Devers. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Bob Kersee), Charlaine Woodard (Gail Devers), Jeffrey D. Sams (R.J. Hampton), Tina Lifford (Jackie Joyner-Kersee), Paula Kelly (Mrs. Devers), Stephanie Faracy (Dr. Otis), John Schuck (Dr. Ginsburg), Robert Guillaume (Reverend Devers), Melba Joyce (Aunt Sarah Banke), Brad McCantis (Photographer), Gregory Mortensen (Doctor #1), Leland Crooke (Doctor #2), Sandra Nelson (Doctor #3), Albie Selznick, Cheryl Francis Harrington, Eleanor Joy Lind, Willie Gault, Florence Griffin-Joyce, Al Joyner, James Worthy. 4232... Runaway Car (FOX, 1/21/1997, 120 mins). Improbable thriller, TV’s answer to the hit movie “Speed,” finds a beleaguered nurse behind the wheel of an unstoppable, rapidly accelerating car on the interstate, with three others along for the harrowing ride: a businessman rushing to get to a meeting, a brash skateboarder turned hitchhiker, and her infant niece. And then there’s a highway patrolman who gives chase and does what he can to help, including trying to grab the toddler while everyone is doing at least 90 mph! Production Company The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company. Director Jack Sholder. Executive Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Michael Rhodes. Producer Lori-Etta Taub. Co-Producer Daugherty Chase-Slover. Line Producer Ed Lahti. Teleplay Paul F Edwards. Photography Anghel Decca. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Alan James Geik. Production Designer Anthony Tremblay. Cast Nina Siemaszko (Jenny Todd), Judge Reinhold (Ed Lauter), Brian Hooks (Dex Strang), Leon (Isaiah Beaufort), Paul Eiding (Wally Baron), Glenn Morshower (Capt. Jim Lunden), Brian Reddy (Carsten), Elizabeth Dennehy (Shari), Tia Texada (Nurse Lupe), Michael Potter (Chief Doug Carsten), Ketty Lester (Willie Mae), John McCann (Governor), Maree Cheatham (Jenny’s mother), Bob Tur (TV news reporter), Rick Hurst (Pack), Andrew Cooper Wasser, Pat Millicano, Christopher Kriesa, David Ursin, Bo Reynolds, Cam Brainard, Alec Murdock, Monique Edwards, Michael Ryan Way, E.J. Callahan, Bill Dunham. 4233... Runaway Daughters (Showtime, 8/12/1994, 85 mins). In this “Rebel Highway” entry, a pregnant teenager recruits a pair of bosom buddies to catch her boyfriend before he can enlist in the navy. Packed (as is genre director-movie buff Joe Dante’s style) with cameos ranging from Fabian (as one teen’s harried dad) and John Astin to Dante’s mentor Roger Corman and his wife Julie, Dick Miller (a regular in the AIP stock company), and even Samuel J. Arkoff (Mr. American-International Pictures himself ), running a convenience store called the AIP Market. Cathy Moriarty turns up unbilled as a dedicated survivalist. Not only is this dedicated to the memory of AIP cofounder James Nicholson and company executive Lou Rusoff (who wrote the script to the original 1956 “Runaway Daughters”), but Fabian and veteran character actor Joe Flaherty are named after them. Look for a scene from AIP’s “I Was a Teenage Werewolf” as well as other in-jokes, including a gas station dispensing American International Petroleum (AIP) and sporting the fondly remembered AIP movie company logo. Production Companies Drive-In Classic Cinema, Arkoff-Hill-Kutner Productions. Director Joe Dante. Producers Lou Arkoff, Debra Hill, Willie Kutner. Co-Producer Llewellyn Wells. Teleplay Charlie Haas. Based on a Story by Lou Rusoff, Charlie Haas. Photography Richard Bowen. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Mark Helfrich. Production Designers Brian Spencer Karsch, Kathleen McKernin. Cast Julie Bowen (Angie Gordon), Holly Fields (Mary Nicholson), Jenny Lewis (Laura Cohn), Paul Stephen Rudd (Jimmy Rusoff), Chris Young (Bob Randolph), Dick Miller (Roy Farrell), Dee Wallace Stone (Mrs. Gordon), Christopher Stone (Mr. Gordon), Robert Picardo (Ed Cohn), Fabian Forte (Mr. Rusoff), Joe Flaherty (Mr. Nicholson), Belinda Balaski (Mrs. Nicholson), Roger Corman (Mr. Randolph), Julie Corman (Mrs. Randolph), Wendy Schaal (Mildred Cohn), Courtney Gains (Cop #1), Leo Rossi (Cop #2), Dabbs Greer (Gary), John Astin (Hunter #1), Rance Howard (Hunter #2), Robert Fieldsteel (Hunter #3), Cathy Moriarty (Mary), Bobby Zameroski (Rudy), Mark L. Taylor (Navy recruiting officer), Samuel Z. Arkoff (Convenience store owner), Michael Kopelow, Joshua Schaefer, Mark McCracken, Danny Breen, Kim Robillard, Richie Allen, Jack Yates. 4234... Runaway Father (CBS, 9/22/1991, 120 mins). Dramatization of the real-life travails of a woman, her three daughters, their 17-year search for the man who deserted them, and the precedent-setting child support case. Based on the 1988 book by Richard Rashke. Production Companies The Polone Company, Bonapart Productions, Lee Levinson Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director John Nicolella. Executive Producer Donna Mills. Supervising Producer Carroll Newman. Producer Lee Levinson. Line Producer Dennis Stuart Murphy. Teleplay Stephanie Liss. Based on a Book by Richard

1990-1999 Rashke. Photography Charles Rosher. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Michael A Hoey. Production Designer Ivo Cristante. Cast Donna Mills (Pat Bennett), Jack Scalia (Tommy Griffin), Chris Mulkey (Richard Froeming), Jenny Lewis (Marcia), J.C. Brandy (Brandy), Amy Moore Davis (Christine), Jane Daly (Lorraine), Starletta DuPois (Ruth), Priscilla Pointer (Mary Bennett), Nancy Lenehan (Blanche), Lisanne Falk (Marjean), Patricia Gaul (Joan Steadman), Russ Marin (John Bennett), Janet MacLachlan (Mary Campbell), Michael Talbott (Bill), Chick Vennera (Frank de la Grana), Ned Bellamy (Guard), John Wheeler (Judge Giglio), Bob Fimiani (Judge Curtis), Bruce Wright (Sheriff Frazier), Peter Trencher, Jennie Reid Huston, Frank Novak, Philip Sadler, Nicole Alissa George. 4235... Running Against Time (USA, 11/21/1990, 120 mins). In this clever time travel fantasy, a college professor seizes the opportunity to go back in time and possibly rewrite history by using a colleague’s time transporter to return him to 1963 Dallas to thwart the JFK assassination so his beloved brother will not join the military and will not die in Vietnam. Unfortunately the traveler gets trapped in the past because of missed signals and bad timing, and is caught with Lee Harvey Oswald’s rifle in his hand in the Texas Book Depository. Based on Stanley Shapiro’s story “A Time to Remember.” Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Bruce Seth Green. Executive Producers Patricia Finnegan, Sheldon Pinchuk, Michael Weisbarth. Producer David Roessell. Co-Producer Lori-Etta Taub. Teleplay Stanley Shapiro, Robert Glass. Based on a Story by Stanley Shapiro. Photography Brian R.R. Hebb. Music Don Davis. Editor Heather Jo MacDougall. Production Designer Barry Robison. Cast Robert Hays (Prof. David Rhodes), Catherine Hicks (Laura Whittaker), Sam Wanamaker (Dr. Hendrick Koopman), Wayne Tippit (Agent Landry), James DiStefano (Lee Harvey Oswald), Tracy Fraim (Teddy), Paul Sherrer (Young Christopher), Juanita Jennings (Nurse), Brian Smiar (Lyndon Johnson), Milt Tarver (Agent Clements), Russ Marin (Doctor), Julie Ariola (Mrs. Rhodes), Duncan Gamble (Mr. Rhodes), Damion Stevens (Young David), Michael Whaley (Security Guard), Dean Hill (Capt. Will Fritz), Gerald Berns (Old Christopher), Warren Sweeney (Dr. Wilkins), Richard Gilbert-Hill, Darlene Kardon, J. Lamont Pope, Nike Doukas, Pepper Sweeney, Rusty Schwimmer, Andrew Walker, Thomas Robert Burke, Ron Troncatty, Tim deZarn, Albert Manquero. 4236... Running Delilah (ABC, 8/29/1994, 120 mins). With a bow toward “The Bionic Woman,” a beautiful government agent (Kim Cattrall) is brought back from death, animatronically rebuilt, and sent off to thwart an international arms deal. This failed pilot was shot in 1992 and originally scheduled to air several times before being thrown away by the network. Production Companies Sea Change Productions, Empty Chair Productions, ABC Productions. Director Richard Franklin. Executive Producer Ron Koslow. Producer Mel Efros. Teleplay Ron Koslow. Based on a Story by Ron Koslow, Robert J Avrech. Photography Ellery Ryan. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer Francis J. Pezza. Cast Kim Cattrall (Delilah), Billy Zane (Paul), François Guetary (Lucas), Yorgo Voyagis (Alec Kasharian), Diana Rigg (Judith), Michael Francis Clarke (Operative #1), David Comer (Language lab technician), Rob LaBelle (Watcher), Marilyn McIntyre (Barbara), Philip Moon (Technician #4), Quentin O’Brien (Operative #2), Philip Sokoloff (Iraqi scientist), Eric Stone (Liaison), Richard Topol (Technician #1), Victor Tonze (Security guard). 4237... Running Mates (HBO, 10/4/1992, 110 mins). Romantic comedy bringing together a presidential candidate and a successful writer who ignored him when the two were in high school. Diane Keaton makes her TV acting debut in this cutesy tale that initially had been planned as a theatrical feature for the 1988 elections, with Rob Reiner directing. Screenwriter Carole Eastman reportedly worked on the script, which is credited to the pseudonymous A.L. Appling. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Marvin Worth Productions. Director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Producers Marvin Worth, James D. Brubaker. Teleplay A.L. Appling. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Claudia Finkle. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Associate Producer Joe Kelly. Cast Diane Keaton (Aggie Snow), Ed Harris (Sen. Hugh Hathaway), Ed Begley Jr. (Chapman Snow), Ben Masters (Mel Felcher), Robert Harper (Gordon Faust), Brandon Maggart (Jack Delaney), Russ Tamblyn (Frank Usher), Edgar Small (Senator Searon), Richard Livingston (Beard), Stacy Keach Sr. (Waiter), Carrie Snow (Amber), Roy Soden (Agent Starling), Gregg Berger (Tabloid reporter), Flo Di Re (Irene), Kurt Knudson (Bill Doyle), Hugh Holub, Steve Gonzalez, Lewis Alfred Pipes, Peter Tomarken, Virginia Watson, Scott A. Smith, Lucy Lin, Michael Monks, John Story, Ted Davis, Leslie Sachs, Robert Jason Johnson, Richard Hoyt-Miller, Brogan Roche, Oliver McKee, John Allendorfer, Mark Dott, Ray Valentine, Charity Rowland, Mookie Rubin. 4238... Running Wild (Showtime, 7/26/1998, 95 mins). Family adventure tale in which Gregory Harrison and his two children find themselves in Africa to track and count elephant populations near Victoria Falls and come face-toface with ivory-snatchers, led by Simon MacCorkindale.

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Production Company Showtime Pictures. Director Timothy Bond. Executive Producer Harry Alan Towers. Producer Michael Games. Teleplay Peter Welbeck. Photography Buster Reynolds. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Bill Goddard. Cast Gregory Harrison (Matt Robinson), Lori Hallier (Rachel Thompson), Cody Jones (Nicholas Robinson), Brooke Nevin (Angela Robinson), Munyaradzi Kanaventi (Isaac), Themba Ndaba (Ngoi/Park Ranger), Simon MacCorkindale (Walton Baden Smythe), Jason Kennett (Head Poacher), Dande (Herself), John Chinosiyani (Scarface), Elizjah Madzikatire (Abraham), Jeff Jones (Stanley Harris), Patrice Chakanyuka (Poacher #1), Dylan Wilson-Max (Poacher #2), Gavin Colborne (Mercenary), Dolly Mavunga (Jacaranda), Themba John, Fungai Sakatira, Chunky Phiri. 4239... Sabrina the Teenage Witch (Showtime, 4/7/1996, 105 mins). This live action fantasy about the plucky teenager from Archie Comics who happens to be blessed with the powers of witchcraft, as cultivated by her two ditzy aunts with whom she lives in the town of Riverdale, emerged as the made-for-cable pilot for ABC’s popular series that began in fall 1996. Melissa Joan Hart, a find when she starred the earlier Nickelodeon series “Clarissa Tells All,” has the title role in both this film and the subsequent weekly series. Production Companies Once and Future Films, Hartbreak Films, Showtime, Hallmark Entertainment, Viacom Productions. Director Tobor Takacs. Executive Producers Paula Hart, Barney Cohen, Kathryn Wallack. Producers Alana H Lambros, Richard Davis. Teleplay Barney Cohen, Kathryn Wallack, Nicholas Factor. Based on a Story by Barney Cohen, Kathryn Wallack. Photography Bernard Salzmann. Music Greg DeBelles. Editor Daria Ellerman. Production Designer John Kavelin. Associate Producer Brian Irving. Cast Melissa Joan Hart (Sabrina), Sherry Miller (Aunt Hilda), Charlene Fernetz (Aunt Zelda), Michelle Beaudoin (Marnie Littlefield), Ryan Reynolds (Seth), Tobias Mehler (Harvey), Lalaina Lindbjerg (Katy Lamour), Laura Harris (Freddie), Kea Wong (Fran), Jo Bates (Coach), Jim Swansburg (Mr. Dinkle), Janine Cox (Sales clerk), Biski Gugushe (Larry), Tyler Labine (Mark), Noel Geer (Jeff), Yelton (Deejay). 4240... Safe House (Showtime, 1/24/1999, 110 mins). Patrick Stewart flamboyantly plays a retired CIA agent who has become a paranoid recluse in an impenetrable hi-tech home and slowly degenerating from the effects of Alzheimer’s disease. He comes to believe that he is being threatened by a former boss turned presidential candidate, and reluctantly accepts the help of a caretaker (Kimberly Williams) forced on him by his daughter. The film had its “broadcast television premiere” 10 months after its first cable showing. Production Companies FilmQuest Pictures, Benjamin Productions. Director Eric Steven Stahl. Executive Producers Stuart Benjamin, Alise Benjamin. Producers Eric Steven Stahl, Sean McLain. Teleplay Eric Steven Stahl, John Schalter, Sean McLain. Photography Vincent Donohue III. Music Kevin Kiner. Editor Liza McDonald. Production Designers Fanee Aaron, Caitlin Blue. Cast Patrick Stewart (Mace Sowell), Kimberly Williams (Andi Travers), Joy Kilpatrick (Michelle Sowell-Ross), Craig Shoemaker (Stuart Bittenbinder), James Harlow (Marc Ross), Hector Elizondo (Dr. Simon), Richard Livingston (Adm. Thomas Michelmore), Julia Vera (Teresa), Robert Barry (Rocket scientist/interviewee), Scott Zachy (Wise guy/interviewee), Brenda Klemme (Asthma girl/interviewee), Wayne Demaline (“Butch” the redneck interviewee), Hank Garrett (Postman/Hitman). 4241... Safety Patrol (ABC, 3/29/1998, 120 mins). Disney family comedy about a clumsy 11-year-old boy whose dream of becoming a member of the highly respected school safety patrol runs afoul of classmate bullies and a pair of bumbling crooks. Among the celebrity guest stars are “Weird Al” Yankovic, Charlene Tilton, Wink Martindale, Ed McMahon, and Leslie Nielsen. Production Companies Doug Draizin Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Savage Steve Holland. Executive Producer Doug Draizin. Producer Jeffrey Lampert. Teleplay Savage Steve Holland. Based on a Story by Savage Steve Holland, Doug Draizin. Photography David Makin. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editor Kaja Fehr. Production Designer William Durrell Jr. Cast Bug Hall (Scout Bozell), Lainie Kazan (Mrs. Day), Curtis Armstrong (Mr. Miller), Stephanie Faracy (Principal Winslow), Alex McKenna (Hannah), Ed McMahon (Grandpa), “Weird Al” Yankovic (Jay Levy), Charlene Tilton (Mom Zapruder), John Bennett Perry (Dad Zapruder), Phillip Van Dyke (Kent Marberg), John Walsh (Himself), Wink Martindale (Somebody special), Leslie Nielsen (Mr. Penn), Katsy Chappell (Mrs. Brown), Johnny Cocktails (Gym teacher), Shen Freda Foh (Mrs. Yung), John R. Fors (Mr. Bozell), Amanda Fuller (Amanda Fuller), Shawn Weatherly (Mom Bozell), John Kidwell (Spaulding), Todd Hurst (Bender), J. Madison Wright (Jillie), Bruno Marcotulli (Mr. Townsend), Dean Marsico, Asher Metchik, Jonathan Roger Neal, Ryan O’Donohue, Marcus T. Paulk, Lisa Stahl Sullivan, Kyle Thomas, Kathleen Kinmont. 4242... Sahara (Showtime, 7/30/1995, 105 mins). James Belushi does the tough guy bit in Humphrey Bogart’s old 1943 role as a no-nonsense tank corps sergeant whose unit is stranded in the Sahara and plays a deadly game with the Germans over an isolated water well. This somewhat dated Australian-made World War II flick is based on the long-ago screenplay by John Howard Lawson and Zoltan Korda and the story by Philip MacDonald, which in turn was derived from

1990-1999 the Soviet photoplay, “Thirteen.” A decade after Bogart’s movie of it, it was remade as the Broderick Crawford Western “Last of the Comanches.” Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, Clipsal Film Partnership, Tri-Star Television. Director Brian Trenchard-Smith. Executive Producers Jeffrey Hayes, Gladys Nederlander. Co-Executive Producer Martin Tudor. Producer Darryl Sheen. Teleplay David Phillips. Based on a Screenplay by John Howard Lawson, Zoltan Korda. Based on a Story by Philip MacDonald. Photography John Stokes. Music Barry MacDonald, Lawrence Stone. Editors Alan Lake, Patrick Stewart. Production Designer John Burnside. Cast James Belushi (Sgt. Joe Gunn), Alan David Lee (Osmond Bates), Simon Westaway (Williams), Mark Lee (Pvt. Jimmy Doyle), Michael Massee (Leroux), Robert Wisdom (Tambul), Angelo D’Angelo (Giuseppe), Paul Empson (Waco), William Upjohn (Casey), Todd MacDonald (Mike Clarkson), Julian Gardner (Von Schletow), Alexander Petersons (Von Falken), Jerome Ehlers (Captain Halliday), David Slingsby (Mueller), Claus Dyson (Kraus), Mark Gerber (Private Bergmann), Simon Elrahi (Arabian guide). 4243... Saint Maybe (CBS, 11/22/1998, 120 mins). In this Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of Anne Tyler’s divinely inspired 1991 novel, a young man’s spiritual journey is tracked from carefree youth to responsible adult when, to make amends for thoughtlessly interfering in his brother’s life, he decides to raise the latter’s family alone following a unexpected turn. Blythe Danner and Edward Herrmann play his parents; Mary-Louise Parker is the divorcée who marries into the family. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Supervising Producer Suzy Beugen. Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Robert W. Lenski. Based on the Novel by Anne Tyler. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Blythe Danner (Bee Bedloe), Edward Herrmann (Doug Bedloe), Melina Kanakaredes (Rita diCarlo), Thomas McCarthy (Ian Bedloe), Jeffrey Nordling (Danny Bedloe), Mary-Louise Parker (Lucy Dean Bedloe), René Augesen (Adult Agatha), Amy Hargreaves (Adult Daphne), Bethel Leslie (Mrs. Dulcimer), Glynnis O’Connor (Claudia), Denis O’Hare (Reverend Emmett), Kristoffer Ryan Winters (Adult Thomas), Mary Lucy Bevins (Mrs. Jordan), Lori Rom (Cicely Brown), Hallee Hirsh (Young Agatha), Sam Gyllenhaal (Young Thomas), Julia McClernon (Young Daphne), Bill Raymond (B.B. Brandt), Molly Price (Clara), Pamela J. Gray (Dot), Ginnie Randall (Mrs. Myrdal), Tracy Spindler (Agatha at age 12), Joseph Cross (Thomas at age 10). 4244... A Saintly Switch (ABC, 1/24/1999, 120 mins). Disney comedy about a married couple (he’s an NFL quarterback; she’s a homemaker) who, with the help of their flamboyant, mystical neighbor, magically exchange personalities. This was based on the somewhat more serious book by Sally Hampton in tribute to her real-life ex-husband, football star Dave Waymer, who died at age 34 (and to whom the movie is dedicated). Peter Bogdanovich was erroneously described in the network publicity as here making his television directing debut. (He has done several other films during the previous two years.) Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Peter Bogdanovich. Executive Producer Sally Hampton. Producer Iain Paterson. Teleplay Haris Orkin. Based on a Story by Sally Hampton. Photography James Gardner. Music Terence Blanchard. Editor David Baxter. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Vivica A. Fox (Sara Anderson), David Alan Grier (Dan Anderson), Rue McClanahan (Aunt Fanny), Al Waxman (Coach Beasily), Scott Owen Cumerbatch (Clarke), Shadia Simmons (Annette), David Keeley (Otis), Scott Wickware (Coach Barker), Frank Welker (Voice of “Voltaire”), L.B. Straten (Kimberley), Mark Lutz (Norman), Jeffrey Knight (Howard), John Boylan (Principal Wiley), Joe Sabatino (Davenport), Alex Campbell (Billy), Joe Bostick (Kelly), Roger Barton (Coach Perrino), John Jarvis (Dr. Davis), Eliza Jane Scott (Sylvia), Don Wilson, Shane Daly, Robert Thomas, Anthony Antonacci, Arnold Pinnock, Rufus Crawford. 4245... Samson and Delilah (TNT, 12/8/1996 and 12/9/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). This four-hour production of “Samson and Delilah,” the fifth multinational spectacular in Ted Turner’s biblical series, boasted a rather eclectic cast ranging from (top-billed) Dennis Hopper (doing something of a stretch as a wily Philistine military commander) to Dame Diana Rigg as Samson’s mother, under the direction of Nicolas Roeg. Relatively little-known Eric Thal enacted Samson and actress/model (and Hugh Grant companion) Elizabeth Hurley slinked around as Delilah. An earlier TV version of the Old Testament tale in 1984 featured Antony Hamilton and Belinda Bauer--neither an especially familiar name before or after--in the leads. And of course there was the kitchy DeMille version back in 1949 with Victor Mature and Hedy Lamarr (and Angela Lansbury vamping as Lamarr’s wicked sister). Production Companies TNT Pictures, LUX, BetaTaurus, RAI. Director Nicolas Roeg. Executive Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Producer Lorenzo Minoli. Line Producer Roberto Malerba. Teleplay Allan Scott. Photography Raffaele Mertes. Music Marco Frisina, Ennio Morricone. Editor Michael Ellis. Production Designer Paolo Biagetti. Cast Dennis Hopper (General Tariq), Diana Rigg (Mara), Michael Gambon (King Hanun), Eric Thal (Samson), Elizabeth Hurley (Delilah), Daniel Massey (Ira), Paul Freeman (Manoah), Ben Becker (Prince Sidqa), Jale Arikan (Naomi), Alessandro Gassman (Amrok), Debora Caprioglio (Rani), Karl Yessler (Jehiel), Luke Mullaney (Amram), Tim

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Gallagher (Habor), Sebastian Knapp (Yoram), Pinkas Braun (Harach), Mark McFann (Mahal), Jonathan Rhys-Myers (Young Sampson), Keith Allen (Carceriere), Anthony Ofoegbu, Mary Hanefey, Nick Simons, Atif Zakaria, Rafael Dufour, Ben Moussa Salah, Abdellah Lamrani, Sassi Larbi, Fatima Watili, George Hall, Mustapha Salamat, Amina Ourdi, John Forbes-Robertson, Matt Green. 4246... Santa and Pete (CBS, 12/5/1999, 120 mins). Wholesome holiday fantasy about how St. Nicholas (Hume Cronyn) became Santa and how his little-known partner, a young black Moor working as a prison cook (stand-up comic Flex Alexander), helped save Christmas and spread the Yuletide spirit to New Amsterdam, aka New York City. Adapted from an old Dutch legend by Christopher Moore and Pamela Johnson for their 1998 book “Santa & Pete.” Production Company The Polson Company. Director Duwayne Dunham. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Teleplay Greg Taylor. Based on a Book by Christopher Moore, Pamela Johnson. Photography John C. Newby. Music Alan Williams. Editor Johnathan Shaw. Production Designer David Ford. Cast Hume Cronyn (Saint Nick), James Earl Jones (Grandpa), Tempestt Bledsoe (Maria), Flex Alexander (Pete), Emily Mae Young (Marlene), Tracy Douglas (Janet), Sedrathe Gillespie (Terrence), Erica Gimpel (Cassie), Billy Daydodge (Shawnee), Bruce A. Young (Big Manuel), Benjamin Brown (James Moore), Miguel Perez (Soldier), Ray Thornton (Henry Rutgers), David Purdham (Reverend Bogart), Herb Mitchell (Governor), Ruth deSosa (Elizabeth), Ted Rooney (Tannery worker), Rhyon Nicole Brown (Julia). 4247... Sarah, Plain and Tall (CBS, 2/3/1991, 120 mins). Based on the award-winning children’s story, this sentimental drama follows a New England woman who, in 1910, answers an ad from a widowed Kansas farmer who needs someone to tend to his motherless children. This Hallmark Hall of Fame production, adapted from Patricia MacLachlan’s 1985 book recounting a true event in her family history, earned nine Emmy nominations, including Outstanding Drama and for both Glenn Close and Christopher Walken, Glenn Jordan’s direction, the teleplay by MacLachlan and Carol Sobieski, Ed Wittstein’s production design, and Van Broughton Ramsey’s costume design. An Emmy Award went to John Wright for his film editing. Two sequels followed several years later. In summer 2002, a musical version of the Patricia MacLachlan’s biographical book was produced in New York by TheatreWorks/USA, with a book by Julia Jordan, music by Laurence O’Keefe, and lyrics by Neil Benjamin. Production Companies Sarah Productions, Self-Help Productions, Trillium Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers William Self, Glenn Close. Supervising Producer Ed Self. Producer Glenn Jordan. Teleplay Patricia MacLachlan, Carol Sobieski. Based on a Book by Patricia MacLachlan. Photography Mike Fash. Music David Shire. Editor John Wright. Production Designer Ed Wittstein. Cast Glenn Close (Sarah Wheaton), Christopher Walken (Jacob Witting), Lexi Randall (Anna Witting), Margaret Sophie Stein (Maggie Grant), Jon DeVries (Matthew Grant), Christopher Bell (Caleb Witting), James Rebhorn (William Wheaton), Woody Watson (Jess Sterns), Betty Laird (Mrs. Parkley), Marc Penney (Ticket Agent), Kara Beth Taylor (Rose). 4248... Sarah, Plain and Tall: Winter’s End (CBS, 11/21/1999, 120 mins). Third Hallmark Hall of Fame installment of the trilogy of sentimental films based on Patricia MacLachlan’s books about life on the Nebraska prairie by a onetime mail-order bride from Maine and the family she grew to love. Glenn Close and Christopher Walken are back as Sarah and Jacob, as are Lexi Randall and Christopher Bell as children Anna and Caleb. Into the mix comes Jack Palance, as a grizzled oldtimer who turns out to be Jacob’s long-estranged father. The first of the three films, in February 1991, was trumpeted as the most watched Hall of Fame movie in the history of the series. The second, “Skylark,” aired initially two years later. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers William Self, Glenn Close. Supervising Producer Ed Self. Producer Glenn Jordan. Co-Producer Patricia MacLachlan. Teleplay Patricia MacLachlan. Photography Ralf Bode. Music David Shire. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Charles Rosen. Cast Glenn Close (Sarah Witting), Christopher Walken (Jacob Witting), George Hearn (Dr. Hartley), Lexi Randall (Anna Witting), Christopher Bell (Caleb Witting), Emily Osment (Cassie), Jack Palance (John), Betty Laird (May Parkley), Calen Pick (Justin Hartley). 4249... Saved by the Light (FOX, 12/12/1995, 120 mins). Eric Roberts stars in this dramatization of Dannion Brinkley’s bestselling 1994 account of his life-altering near-death experience when, in 1975, he was struck by lightning at his South Carolina home, pronounced dead, was revived 28 minutes later in the morgue, and later claimed to have crossed over into the spirit world. Production Company Four Point Entertainment. Director Lewis Teague. Executive Producers Shukri Ghalayini, Ron Ziskin. Producer Ken Raskoff. Line Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay John M. Mandel. Based on a Book by Dannion Brinkley with Paul Perry. Photography Alan Caso. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Tina Hirsch. Production Designer Vincent J Cresciman.

1990-1999 Cast Eric Roberts (Dannion Brinkley), Lynette Walden (Casey Brinkley), Don R. McManus (Dr. Raymond Moody), K Callan (Mrs. Brinkley), Don Harvey (T.M.), Ted Manson (Brink), Amber Elias (Julie Weldon), Chris Nelson Norris (Bob Weldon), Mike Flippo (Coach), Fred Mooneyham (Shoplifter), Dan Bright (Gas station attendant), Allison McKay (Psychic), Michele Carter-Freeman, Elizabeth Alley, Autumn Huff, Eulan Middlebanks, Eliza Roberts, George Colangelo, Brett Rice, Tom Chapman, Joan Glover, Tom Nowicki, Chuck Benjamin, Steve Raverson. 4250... Scam (Showtime, 5/22/1993, 100 mins). A lady con artist, working on wealthy businessmen in Miami hotels, forms an uneasy alliance with a former fed to extort millions in underworld cash, while her greedy ex-partner throws in with the mob to get it back. Based on the book “Ladystinger” by Craig Smith, it was made as a 1992 theatrical feature but diverted to television, making it Lorraine Bracco’s television debut. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, KD Productions, Viacom. Director John Flynn. Executive Producer Frederick Scheider. Producer David Lancaster. Line Producer Don Gold. Teleplay Craig Smith. Based on a Novel by Craig Smith. Photography Ric Waite. Music Stephen Graziano. Songs Maxi Priest. Editor Donald Knue. Production Designer Marek Dobrowolski. Cast Christopher Walken (Jack Shanks), Lorraine Bracco (Maggie Rohrer), Miguel Ferrer (Barry Landers), Martin Donovan (Gordon Wexler), Daniel Von Bargen (“Headache” Maggliocco), Maxi Priest (Jamaican cabdriver), Erick Avari (Mr. Ayouf), Skip Sudduth (Bob Sarcominia), James Walker (Arthur Hopper), Edgar Poe IV (Artie De Sola), Rob Fuller (Tommy), Carmen Lopez (Waitress), Clarence Thomas, Xavier Coronel, Sandra Piero, Rohan Tullock, Constance Binda, Tony Rodney, Cassiano Smith, Kay Swanson, Rosemary Murray, Donna Svennevik, Diann Sutherlin Smith, Eleanor Joy Lind, R. Emmet Fitzsimmons, Gerald Owens, Fabio Arber, Brenda Charrie. 4251... Scandalous Me: The Jacqueline Susann Story (USA, 12/9/1998, 120 mins). Surface drama about the life and times of pulp fiction trash queen Jacqueline Susann, who elbowed her way to stardom in the 1960s with her bestselling book “Valley of the Dolls.” Executive producer Michele Lee chain-smokes her way through the tour-de-force role opposite real-life ex-hubby James Farentino, as her publisher, and their son David, as a flunky. Buffs will be amused by the appearance of Barbara Parkins, one of the stars of the 1967 “Valley of the Dolls,” here turning up as Ms. Susann’s pushy agent. Production Company Alliance Atlantis Communications. Director Bruce McDonald. Executive Producers Michele Lee, Peter Sussman, Ed Gernon. Co-Executive Producer Barbara Zitwer. Producer Jan Peter Meyboom. Teleplay Michele Gallery. Based on a Book by Barbara Seaman. Photography Laszlo George. Music Carlos Lopes. Editor Susan Shipton. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Michele Lee (Jacqueline Susann), Peter Riegert (Irving Mansfield), James Farentino (Bernard Geis), Barbara Parkins (Annie Laurie Williams), Goldie Semple (Rose Susann), Kenneth Welsh (Robert Susann), Sherry Miller (Bea Cole), Laurie Paton (Joyce Matthews), Sandra O’Neill (Benay Venuta), Gloria Slade (Ethel Merman), Maria Syrgiannis (Bernadette), Dara Perlmutter (Young Jackie Susann), Asa Perlman (Young Guy Mansfield), Kevin Jubinville (Doug Lacoste), Kevin Hicks (Don Preston), Lorry Ayers (Sylvia), Mary Long (Susan Hayward), Melanie Peterson (Patty Duke), Leila Johnson (Sharon Tate), Jerry Ciccoritti (Film director), Ben Bass (Rex Reed), Daniel Kash (Joe E. Lewis), Jeff Douglas (Guy Mansfield at age 27), Jason Carter (Stephen Sondheim), Tracey Hoyt (Harper Lee), David Farentino (Woody), Damon Redfern, Malcolm Black, John Bayliss, Dick Murphy, John Grima, Valerie Venema, Meredith McGeachie, Robin Ward, Aaron Tager, Jank Azman, Steve King, Jan Filips, Andrew Stelmack, David Sparrow. 4252... Scarlett (CBS, 11/13/1994 to 11/17/1994, 4 parts, 120 mins each, 8 hours). Four-part, eight-hour miniseries sequel after 55 years to what is often considered the most celebrated love story ever filmed, based on the greatly hyped 1991 bestseller written by Alexandra Ripley, who was commissioned by Margaret Mitchell’s family. The stellar cast was headed by not one but two British actors as Scarlett O’Hara and Rhett Butler, with the drama focusing on the decades just after the Civil War and following Scarlett back to Ireland to trace her roots. The miniseries incorporated more than 200 speaking roles, 2,000 extras, and 53 locations in the U.S. and Great Britain, and premiered simultaneously on television throughout the world. It was nominated for three Emmys: for art direction (production designer Rodger Maus, supervising art director Brian Ackland-Snow, and set decorators Josie MacAvin and Joseph Litsch) and for hairstyling by Linda De Andrea and Tricia Cameron--winning in both categories--and for costume design (for part 1) by Marit Allen. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, BetaFilm, The KirchGroup, Silvio Berlusconi Communications, TF1. Director John Erman. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer Larry Strichman. Producers John Erman, Richard M. Rosenbloom. Line Producer Art Seidel. Teleplay William Hanley. Based on a Novel by Alexandra Ripley. Photography Tony Imi. Music John Morris. Editors John W. Wheeler, Malcolm Cooke, Keith Palmer. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Joanne Whalley (Scarlett O’Hara), Timothy Dalton (Rhett Butler), Barbara Barrie (Aunt Pauline), Sean Bean (Richard, Earl of Fenton), Brian Bedford (Sir John Morland), Stephen Collins (Ashley Wilkes), John Gielgud (Pierre Robillard), Annabeth Gish (Anne Hampton), George Grizzard (Henry Hamilton), Julie Harris (Eleanor Burler), Melissa Leo (Suellen), Colm Meaney (Colum O’Hara), Esther Rolle (Mammy), Jean Smart (Sally Brewton), Elizabeth Wilson (Aunt Eulalie), Paul Winfield (Big Sam), Ann-Margret (Belle Watling), Rakie Ayloa (Pansy), Betsy Blair (Sister Mary

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Catherine), Sara Crowe (Luli Harris), Peter Eyre (Roberts), Pippa Guard (India Wilkes), Tina Kellegher (Mary Boyle), Deleena Kidd (Lady Morland), Rosaleen Linehan (Mrs. Fitzpatrick), Ray McKinnon (Will Benteen), Ronald Pickup (Whitlock Q.C.), Gary Raymond (Old Daniel O’Hara), Dorothy Tutin (Lady Fenton), John Atterbury (Clerk of the court), Duncan Bell (Dinner guest), Charles Black (Rupert), Bruce Boa (Minister), Helen Burns (Aunt Pittypat), Ann Byrne (Doreen), Ray Callaghan (O’Brien), Nora Connolly (Mrs. Scanlon), Helen Cotterill (Alice), Margaret Courtenay (Julia Brady), Brian DeSalvo (Dublin castle usher), Bairbra Dowling (Mrs. Boyle), Rachel Dowling (Birdie O’Hara), Anna Farnsworth (Lady Victoria Fenton), Ann Firbank (London nurse), Don Foley (Father Flynn), John Fraser (Inspector Wilcox), Jennie Goossens (Anne’s mother), Charles Gray (The Judge), Garrick Hagon (Samuel), Julia Hampton (Katie Scarlett), David Heap (Eviction officer), Mary Holloway (Maid), John Kavanagh (Jamie O’Hara), Pat Keen (Prison matron), David Kelly (Hall porter), Mike Lally (Horse trader), Mark Lambert (Donnelly), Tom Lawlor (Fenian man), Mary Macleod (Mrs. Boswell), Ena May (Evicted woman), Ruth McCabe (Kathleen O’Hara), Brian McGrath (Constable), Robert Minor (Elias), Carol Mitchell-Leon (Iris), Johnny Murphy (Carney), Joseph Mydell (Jerome), John Olahan (Shannon), Apryl O’Shaughnessy (Baby Cat), Neville Phillips (Jury foreman), Donald Pickering (Randolph/barrister), Manning Redwood (Wilson), Anita Reeves (Maureen O’Hara), Owen Roe (Tim O’Hara), Mary Nell Santacroce (Emma Anson), Michael J. Shannon (Maxwell), Bob Sherman (Dr. Jonathan Fixe), Malcolm Sinclair (London doctor), Birdie Sweeney (Uncle James), Rudolph Walker (Ransom), Tim Ware (Old bettor), Annabelle Weenick (Margaret Stewart), Don Wycherley (Young man). 4253... Scattered Dreams (CBS, 12/19/1993, 120 mins). Rural Florida couple, wrongfully jailed for fraud in 1951, fight to regain custody of their children who have become wards of the state in this inspired-by-actual-events drama. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Neema Barnette. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producers Michael Stroud, Joseph Nasser, Eddie Velez. Photography Yuri Neyman. Teleplay Karen Croner. Music Mark Snow. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Pam Warner. Associate Producer Patricia Saphier. Cast Tyne Daly (Kathryn Messenger), Gerald McRaney (George Messenger), Sonny Shroyer (Sheriff Ashford), Andrew Prine (Sandstrom), Macon McCalman (Old Man Virgil), Alicia Silverstone (Phyllis Messenger), Sean Bridgers (Lewis Messenger), Elizabeth Grillo Barbeau (Betty Messenger), Blair Struble (June Messenger), Lindsay Broockman (Annette Messenger), Deacon Dawson (Mr. Cooper), Kate Finlayson (Mrs. Karsten), Steven Griffith (Lyle Nathan), Rhoda Griffis (Mrs. Virgil), Bob Hannah, Frank Taylor, Rebecca Koon, Elaine Nalee, Maria Howell, Mike Harding, Carly Van Orman, Judy Simpson Cook, Derin Altay, Ed Grady, Lucile Drew McIntyre, Lorri Lindberg, Charlie Dow. 4254... Scattering Dad (CBS, 1/4/1998, 120 mins). Whimsical tale of an ailing agoraphobic widow (Olympia Dukakis) trying to fulfill her promise to her recently departed husband (Andy Griffith) to scatter his ashes--with the help of his ghost and a tribe of Indians from an Arizona mountaintop. Actress Barbara Bosson wrote the original tale and adapted the teleplay with writer/director pal Joan Tewkesbury. Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, Barbara Bosson Productions. Director Joan Tewkesbury. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Karen Danaher-Dorr. Co-Executive Producer Barbara Bosson. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Joan Tewkesbury, Barbara Bosson. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Robert P. Seppey. Production Designer Woody Crocker. Cast Olympia Dukakis (Dotty), Lucinda Jenney (Molly), Michelle Rene Thomas (Taylor), August Schellenberg (Fierce Crow), Andy Griffith (Hiram), Jo Harvey Allen (Reva), Javier Grajeda (Peter Narvez), Elaine Miles (Elaine), John Flax (Priest), Jane Goold (Cindy), Frank G. Adamo (Officer Montoya), Robert Lanchester (Walter Thurgood), Fredrick Lopez (Dotty’s Spirit Guide), Ron Chee (Dotty’s Spirit Guide), Kenneth White Eagle Wings (Dotty’s Spirit Guide). 4255... Sea People (Showtime, 6/20/1999, 92 mins). In this fantasy set in Nova Scotia, a lonely teenage girl with swimming aspirations befriends a pair of senior citizens, and is mystified by the strange connection they have to the sea--like we’re talking mermaids here, although Hume Cronyn, at age 87, does not quite don an oversized fishtail. Production Companies Temple Street Productions, Hallmark Entertainment, Showtime. Director Vic Sarin. Executive Producer Patrick Whitley. Producer Sheila Hockin. Line Producer Laurie Mirsky. Teleplay Wendy Biller, Christopher Hawthorne. Photography Vic Sarin. Music Ian Thomas. Editor Michael Pacek. Production Designer Jennifer Carroll. Cast Hume Cronyn (John McRae), Joan Gregson (Bridget McRae), Tegan Moss (Amanda Forrest), Shawn Roberts (Peter Warner), Ron Lea (James Forrest), Arlene Mazerolle (Celia Forrest), Don McKellar (Mr. Whittaker), Cedric Smith (Sebastian Casey), Janet Kidder (Mrs. Busby), James Mainprize (Red-faced man). 4256... The Sea Wolf (TNT, 4/18/1993, 120 mins). New version of the classic sea story, Jack London’s famed turn-of-the-century tale of megalomaniacal madness (played here by Charles Bronson, and more famously in the 1941 film by Edward G. Robinson), from director Michael Anderson--of “Around the World in 80 Days” and “The Shoes of the Fisherman” fame. The notable cast includes Christopher Reeve as a shipwrecked aristocrat-writer plucked from the sea with petty thief Catherine Mary Stewart, Clive Revill as the sullen first mate, and Len Cariou as the boozy ship’s doctor--

1990-1999 roles played 50 years earlier by Alexander Knox, Ida Lupino, Barry Fitzgerald, and Gene Lockhart, respectively. There have been six earlier filmed versions of London’s story, plus the 1950 Western, “Barricade.” For this TV production Charles Bernstein’s music scoring earned him an Emmy nomination. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Primedia Productions, Andrew J. Fenady Productions, Bob Banner Associates. Director Michael Anderson. Executive Producers Andrew J Fenady, Bob Banner. Producers W Patterson Ferns, Duke Fenady. Teleplay Andrew J Fenady. Based on a Novel by Jack London. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Nick Rotundo. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Associate Producer Eddie Saeta. Cast Charles Bronson (Capt. Wolf Larsen), Catherine Mary Stewart (Flaxen Brewster), Marc Singer (Johnson), Len Cariou (Doc Picard), Clive Revill (Cookie [Mr. Muggeridge]), Christopher Reeve (Humphrey Van Weyden), Shane Kelly (Leach), Garry Chalk (Chandler), Tom McBeath (Latimer), Stan Barrett (Ofty Ofty), Dee Jay Jackson (Smoke), Eli Gabay (Dogbreath), Russell Roberts (French Frank), Bill Croft (Donovan), John Novak (Jameson Damisk), William Samples (Charles Furuseth), Peter Haworth (Reginald Brewster), Rachel Hayward (Ann Treadwell), John Destrey (First Police Officer), Gavin Buhr (Second Police Officer), Andrew J Fenady (Bartender). 4257... Sealed With a Kiss (CBS, 9/19/1999, 120 mins). A young man, on his way to the top of the corporate ladder--and engaged to his boss’ rather demanding daughter--suddenly discovers the real woman of his dreams when he tries to return a missent missive. This is an engagingly low-rent TV mixture of Tom Hanks/Meg Ryan’s “You’ve Got Mail” and “Sleepless in Seattle” (the latter written by Jeffrey Arch, who also did the teleplay to and was one of the producers of this romantic comedy). Production Companies Randwell Productions, New Line Television. Director Ron Lagomarsino. Executive Producer Randy Robinson. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Co-Producers Jeff Arch, Andrew Wisdon. Teleplay Jeff Arch. Photography Robert Primes. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast John Stamos (Bennett Blake), Annabeth Gish (Robbie), Jane Sibbett (Christina Ethridge), Mitchell Whitfield (Larry), Robert Stack (Sumner Ethridge), Nell Carter (Mrs. Wheatley), Barry Corbin (Wink Blake), Angie Dickinson (Lucille Ethridge), Kathryn Zenna (Deanna), Nancy McAlear (Linda), Donald Burda (Smeal), Edward Glen (Ziggy the doorman), Arlene Meadows (Betty Blake), Martin Roach (Curtis X), James Allodi (Rebhorn), John Bourgeois (Cowboy Bob), Marc Cohen (Mr. Papalopidiou), Maria Vacratsis (Mrs. Papalopidiou), Martin Doyle (Rick Avery), Kira Clavell (Cynthia), Walter Alza (Arturo), Jonathan Mallen (12-year-old kid), Catherine Glen (Smeal’s wife), Craig Eldridge (Father), Matthew Eldridge (Son). 4258... Search and Rescue (NBC, 3/27/1994, 120 mins). In the pilot to another prospective series for him (and members of his family in front of and behind the camera), Robert Conrad is an ex-marine chopper jockey who helps organize a volunteer rescue unit in a California mountain town in the Gold Country of the High Sierras. (Conrad had been a member of the real-life unit in the ’70s.) Among the cast members: several second-generation actors including Kelly Curtis (Tony’s daughter), Chad McQueen (Steve’s son), and Wil Shriner (son of late humorist Herb). Conrad made the film for his A. Shane Productions, with daughter Joan as executive producer and son Shane as producer. Production Companies Black Sheep Productions, A. Shane Company, RHI Entertainment. Director Paul Krasny. Executive Producer Joan Conrad Erwin. Producer Shane Conrad. Teleplay George Schenck, Frank Cardea. Photography James Roberson. Music Robert Folk. Editor Mark Westmore. Production Designer Nelson Willis. Cast Robert Conrad (Griffin “Tooter” Campbell), Dee Wallace Stone (Morgan), Chad McQueen (Dean), La Velda Fann (Lisa), Wil Shriner (Evan), Ramon Franco (Enrique), Kelly Curtis (Susan), Martin Hewitt (Neal White), James Marsden (Keith), Tracy Lindsey (Kristi), Joel Berti (Jeff), Bill Erwin (Bill the postman), Anne Wyndham (Mrs. White), Jean Speegle Howard (Grandma Flo), Dennis Bailey, Sal Viscuso, Joy Claussen, Steve Stapenhorst, Michael Denney, Michael Ferraez, Jack Ritschel, James F. Dean, Harold Cannon-Lopez. 4259... Search for Grace (CBS, 5/17/1994, 120 mins). Drama inspired by an actual case history dealing with a woman haunted by memories of a previous life. Both leads play dual roles as present-day lovers whose lives parallel those of a doomed couple from 1927. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producer Cynthia Whitcomb. Producer Vanessa Greene. Co-Producer Susan Jeter. Teleplay Alex Ayres. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Michael Hoenig. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Michael Corenblith. Cast Lisa Hartman (Iva Robinson/Grace Lavel), Ken Wahl (Johnny/Jake), Richard Masur (Dr. Randolph), Suzzane Douglas (Melody/Margaret), Don Michael Paul (Dave Paterson/Sam Lavel), Lorri Lindberg (Dr. Sanders), Evan Rachel Wood (Young Sarah), Ann Donnell (Mature Sarah), Delbert C. Taylor (Piano player), Winston Hemingway (Doorman), Charles McLawhorn (Roy), Mark Miller (Ed), Stephanie Wood (Stacy), D.L. Anderson (Stacy’s mom), Alex Van (Bartender), Lynn Schrichte (Mrs. Hummel). 4260... A Season for Miracles (CBS, 12/12/1999, 120 mins). Warm and fuzzy Hallmark Hall of Fame holiday drama with a big-name cast tells of the sister of a drug-addicted mother who runs off with the latter’s two youngsters to

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give them a better life and then strives to convince the courts to give her permanent custody. And being Christmas time, there’s an angel involved (in the person of Patty Duke). Based on the 1997 novel by Marilyn Pappano. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Michael Pressman. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Timothy M. Bourne. Teleplay Maria Nation. Based on the Novel by Marilyn Pappano. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Craig Safan. Editor Lori Jane Coleman. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Carla Gugino (Emilie Thompson), Kathy Baker (Ruth Doyle), David Conrad (Nathan Blair), Laura Dern (Berry), Patty Duke (Angel), Lynn Redgrave (Judge Nancy Jakes), Faith Prince (Sadie), Mary Fogarty (Agatha), Evan Sabara (J.T.), Mae Whitman (Alanna), Mary Louise Wilson (Corinna), Kurt Deutsch (Alexander Thomas), Scott Sowers (Howie), Paul Collins (Gerald Thomas), Mary Pat Gleason (Young grandmother), Gail Grate (Holly McBridge), Patricia Childress (Maeve), Jill Parker-Jones, Susan Leslie, Logan O’Brien. 4261... A Season in Purgatory (CBS, 5/5/1996 and 5/7/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part dramatization of Dominick Dunne’s 1993 novel chronicling the life of a powerful Irish-American family from Connecticut whose ambitious, intimidating father (Brian Dennehy) has great political plans for his son--much like the Kennedy saga-only to have a young woman’s unfortunate and quite scandalous death throw things awry. Dennehy doesn’t make it much beyond part 1 (following his character’s incapacitating stroke), and Bonnie Bedelia, also billed as one of the stars, turns up as the family’s powerful attorney in part 2. Celebrity author Dunne’s book is loosely based on the then-unsolved 1975 slaying of Greenwich, Connecticut, teenager Martha Moxley, found beaten to death with a golf club (in the film, it’s a baseball bat). The real-life Kennedy connection involved Ethel’s teenage nephew, Michael Skakel, a neighbor of the dead girl, who was questioned at the time and denied knowing anything about the crime. Ultimately in 2002 he was put on trial and convicted of the girl’s killing. Production Companies David S. Brown Productions, Aaron Spelling Productions. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent, David S Brown, Richard P. Rubinstein, Mitchell Galin. Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Teleplay Robert W Lenski. Based on a Novel by Dominick Dunne. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Charles C Bennett. Cast Patrick Dempsey (Harrison Burns), Sherilyn Fenn (Kitt Bradley), Craig Sheffer (Constant Bradley), Edward Herrmann (Dr. Holt Shugrue), David Marshall Grant (Jerry Bradley), Blair Brown (Grace Bradley), Brian Dennehy (Gerald Bradley), Bonnie Bedelia (Valerie Sabbath [part 2]), Kathleen York (Claire Rafferty), Wendy Phillips (Mrs. Louanne Utley), Maureen Mueller (Sally Steers), Lisa Akey (Charlotte Bradley), Jere Shea (Johnny Fuselli), Jennie Drynan (Bridey Gaherty/maid), W. Earl Brown (Patrick “Fatty” Malloy), Mary Ann McKellar (Maureen Bradley), Tony Higgins (Sandro), Melissa Suzanne McBride (Mary Pat Bradley), Ric Reitz (Desmond), Robert Treveiler (Freddy Tierney), Brent/Ryan Cone (The twins), Jessica Sias (Winifred Utley), Theresa O’Shea (Aunt Gert), Libby Whittemore (Sis Malloy), Emilie Jacobs (Weegie Somerset), Tom Nowicki (Leverett Somerset), Rebecca Koon (Judge Ellen Colsalvi), Judson Vaughn (Rose fancier), Dan Albright (Chief Dundee), Terry Beaver (DA Bert Lupino), Charles J. Bailey (Michael), Tom Even (Captain Riordan), James Donadio, Wilbur Fitzgerald, Michael Purnell. 4262... A Season of Giants (TNT, 3/17/1991 and 3/18/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Splendidly appointed four-hour period drama with a teenage Michelangelo crossing paths with Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael in the Renaissance Italy of Pope Julius II and the complex politics of the time. An ambitious, sumptuous, if sometimes convoluted coproduction between Ted Turner’s TNT and Italy’s RAI Television with an international cast under American director Jerry London. Production Companies Turner Pictures, RAI Uno, Tiber Cinematografica. Director Jerry London. Producer Vincenzo Labella. Teleplay Julian Bond, Vincenzo Labella. Photography Daniele Nannuzzi. Music Riz Ortolani. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Enzo Bulgarelli. Cast F. Murray Abraham (Pope Julius II), Steven Berkoff (Savonarola), Juliette Caton (Contessina), Vernon Dobtcheff (Jacopo Galli), Mark Frankel (Michelangelo Buonarotti), Alessandro Gassman (Granacci), John Glover (Leonardo da Vinci), John Hallam (Ludovico Buonarotti), Julian Holloway (Aldovrandi), Ian Holm (Lorenzo di Medici), Jonathan Hyde (Solderini), Anna Kanakis (Suor Ilaria), Bernard Kay (Zarfati), Pierluigi Misasi (Piero di Medici), Ornella Muti (Onoria), Daniela Poggi (Bianca), Andrea Prodan (Raphael), Mattia Sbargia (Lorenzo di Pierfranceso), John Steiner (Cardinal Riario), Ricky Tognazzi (Machiavelli), Raf Vallone (Spanish Ambassador), Tony Vogel (Bramante), Luigi Basagaluppi, Francesco Carnelutti, Angelo Infanti, Evelina Nazzari, Giancarlo Prete, Venantino Venantini, Vittorio Amandola, Francesco Apollini, Giovanni Bachino, Benito Barbieri, Luigi Varcellona, Sara Bertela, Rudolfo Bicotti, Pietro Bontempo, Stelio Candelli, Pier Paolo Capponi, Geoffrey Copplestone, Vanni Corbellini, Arnaldo Da Corte, Francesca D’Aloja, Gianni Di Bendetto, Marta Ferri, Cianno Carofalo, Danja Gazzara, Alberto Gimignani, Fabio Giordano, Claudio Gnomus, Stefano Gragnanin, Donald Hodson, Paolo Lorimer, Marne Maitland, Italo Nardulli, Romano Puppo, Remo Remotti, Roberto Renna, Alex Serra, Ben Sharif, Annaluisa Sozzani, Benito Stefanelli, Fabio Traversa, Franco Trevisi, Elio Zoccarato.

1990-1999 4263... A Season of Hope (CBS, 1/8/1995, 120 mins). Citrus-growing family members face assorted personal conflicts in this drama, as well as the loss to disease of their California lemon groves. Original title: “The Lemon Grove” Production Companies Getting Out Productions, Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Producer Hugh Benson. Co-Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Richard Leder. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Craig Bassett. Production Designer Bill Hiney. Cast JoBeth Williams (Elizabeth Hackett), Stephen Lang (Michael Hackett), Stephen Meadows (Paul Davis), Jeremy London (Mickey Hackett), Erik von Detten (Tyler Hackett), Matt Clark (Porter), Scott Michael Campbell (Spud), Ralph Waite (Sam Hackett), Lee Weaver (Elmer), Miguel Perez (Short order cook). 4264... Seasons of Love (CBS, 3/7/1999 and 3/9/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Sprawling two-part tale spanning 50 years in the life of the fictional Linthorne family, as seen through the eyes of the rugged head of the clan (played by Peter Strauss) as he and his wife (Rachel Ward) weather the years of hardship on the prairie after settling on a parcel of untilled Midwestern farmland in 1866 in hopes of living a prosperous life together. Ultimately the story, based on George Dell’s 1938 novel “The Earth Abideth” (which would remain unpublished for 48 years), devolves to soap opera status. Production Company Sullivan Entertainment. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producer Trudy Grant. Executive Consultant Peter Strauss. Producer Kevin Sullivan. Line Producer Greg Copeland, Ray Sager. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on a Novel by George Dell. Photography Ron Orieux. Additional Photography Miklos Lente. Music Peter Breiner. Editor Mairin Wilkinson. Production Designer Nancey Pankiw. Cast Peter Strauss (Thomas Linthorne), Rachel Ward (Kate Linthorne), Rip Torn (Spence Vitt), John Finn (Gorm Schrader), Nick Stahl (Adult Grover [part 2]), Justin Chambers (Adult Hocking [part 2]), Chandra West (Lucille Brewster), Hume Cronyn (Lonzo Brewster), Robert Joy (Jim Brewster [part 1]), Emily Hampshire (Adult Charlotte [part 2]), Max Morrow (Hocking at ages 6-7), Trevor Blumas (Hocking at age 12), Kayla Perlmutter (Charlotte at age 3), Dara Perlmutter (Charlotte at age 8), Bradley Reid (Grover at age 6), Kyra Harper (Celia Sapooney), David Ferry (Bill Sapooney), Dan MacDonald (Lute Tanterscham), Grant Nicholls (Jed Sarple), Laura Bertram (Judith Brewster), Trent McMullen (Ralph Tanterscham), Kirstin Kieferle (Elva Tanterscham), Paulo Costanzo (Eugene Tanterscham), Ron White (Rancy Chiltern), Adrian Hough (Dr. Sankey), Robert McKenna (Revend Schattendorn), Diane Fabian (Mrs. Schattendorn), R.D. Reid (Reverend Wilme), John Winston Carroll (Dr. Cranford), Don Francks (Rev. Dr. Garshwin), John Friesen (Brian Brierly), Lloyd White (Bert Marty/blacksmith), Lauren/Veronica Miles (Nancy Sarple), Nicole/Kelsey Harlow (Susanna Sarple), Luke Cassar (Billy Sarple), Astrid Van Wieren (Clymie), Taran Noah Smith (Catherine Linthorne). 4265... Seasons of the Heart (NBC, 5/22/1994, 120 mins). Carol Burnett stars as a wealthy publisher, recently married to her longtime lover, whose secure, structured lifestyle is turned around when she is forced to raise her sevenyear-old grandson, abandoned by his mother. Actress Lee Grant directed and her husband Joseph Feury produced. Original title: “The Winter Garden” Production Companies Joseph Feury Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director Lee Grant. Executive Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Joseph Feury. Co-Producer Mary Beth Yarrow. Teleplay Robbyn Burger. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Marvin Hamlisch. Editor David Ray. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast Carol Burnett (Vivian Levinson), George Segal (Ezra Goldstine), Eric Lloyd (David), Jill Teed (Ellen), Margaret Sophie Stein (Natalia), Scott Marlowe (Mike Santucci), Harvey Atkin (Myron Offetz), Nicu Branzea (Peter), Lisa Blake Richards (Sophia Offetz), Malcolm McDowell (Alfred McGinnis), Tom Melissis (Marc), Frank Crudele (Simon), Edward Quinlan (Angelo), Bill Dow (Angelo’s father), Danielle Fraser, Veena Sood, Dave Hurtubise, Roger Cross, Ann Warn Pegg, Scott McNeil, Paul Carson, Russell Hamilton. 4266... The Second Civil War (HBO, 3/15/1997, 100 mins). Stellar, set-in-the-near-future black comedy about the national chaos created when one state closes its border to refugees. Beau Bridges earned his second Emmy nomination of the 1996-97 TV season as the Idaho governor who triggers the satirical crisis when, vowing to keep the American way of life intact, he turns away a planeload of orphans seeking refuge there following the Pakistan-India nuclear war. Although he received top (alphabetical) billing, Bridges was chosen Outstanding Supporting Actor at the Emmy ceremonies. His son Jordan has a brief role as one of the governor’s aides. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Baltimore Pictures. Director Joe Dante. Executive Producers Barry Levinson, Chip Diggins. Producer Guy Riedel. Teleplay Martyn Burke. Photography Mac Ahlberg. Music Hummie Mann. Editor Marshall Harvey. Production Designer Joseph P. Lucky. Cast Beau Bridges (Governor Farley), Joanna Cassidy (Helena Newman), James Coburn (Jack Buchan), Kevin Dunn (Jimmy Cannon), Phil Hartman (The President), Dan Hedaya (Mel Burgess), James Earl Jones (Jim Kalla), Denis Leary (Vinnie Franco), Elizabeth Pena (Christina Fernandez), Ron Perlman (Alan Manieski), Brian Keith (Gen. Charles Buford), Kevin McCarthy (Chief of Staff), William Schallert (Secretary of Defense), Dick Miller (Eddie O’Neill), Catherine Lloyd Burns (Amelia Sims), Jerry Hardin (Colonel McNally), Larry Jenkins (Kenya Nkomo), Ben Masters (Matthew Langford), Roger Corman (Sandy Collins), Rance Howard (Arnold Tooney Jr.), Anthony Lee (Steven

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Kingsley), Andrew Hill Newman (Chris Vincent), Robert Picardo (Godfrey), Neil Roberts (Tony Phillips), Hank Stratton (Blaine Gorman), Alexandra Wilson (Caroline Davies), Richard Yniguez (Xavier Clark), Scott Atkinson (Young militia man), Belinda Balaski (Graphic designer), Jordan Bridges (Farley’s aide), Melissa Chan (Mary Anne Wong), Eve Brenner, Jennifer Carlson, Florinel Fatulescu, Leah Gale, Juan Garcia, Dave Georgi, Chalu Gonzalez, Nathaniel Goodman, Richard Gross, Paul Guyot, Stogie Amir Kenyatta, Terry Knight, Jim Lau, Sean Lawlor, Dana Lee, Ming Lo, Shelley Malil, Christine Jane Newman, Peter Radon, Diane Sainte-Marie, Jit Sarkar, William Schenker, Sonny Skyhawk, Darryl Van Leer, Jodi Verou, James Victor, John Wesley, Jeffrey Wetzel, Lily Wong, Michael Wu, Jamison Yang, John Zipperer. 4267... The Secret (CBS, 4/19/1992, 120 mins). Small-town New England denizen (played by Kirk Douglas) finds that he must disclose his own secret life as a dyslexic for the sake of his grandson who is having trouble in school. Filmed in Boston and Nova Scotia. Production Company RHI Entertainment. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Craig Anderson. Teleplay Cynthia A. Cherbak. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Kathleen Korth. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Cast Kirk Douglas (Mike Dunmore), Bruce Boxleitner (Patrick Dunmore), Brock Peters (Thurgood Carver III), Laura Harrington (Meredith Dunmore), Jesse R. Tendler (Danny Dunmore), Anne Twomey (Dr. Meyers), Kathleen McKenny (Mrs. Norell), Stanley Anderson (Pete), Skip Scudduth (Jack), John Christopher Jones (Link), Richard Paul Cockayne (Little Billy), Richard Donat (Shane), Jeremy Akerman (Benson), Linda Watters (Receptionist), Pat Quas (Waitress), Evelyn Gabrey (Millie). 4268... The Secret (NBC, 1/6/1997, 120 mins). Suspense tale about a popular cheerleader who suspects her unfaithful boyfriend has impregnated and then murdered a girl from the other side of the tracks, then jeopardizes her own life to prove it. Two young actresses who grew up on TV--Ari Meyers (from “Kate & Allie”) and Soleil Moon Frye (from “Punky Brewster”)--play heroine and victim in this movie not to be confused with the earlier “The Secret” (1992) or “Secrets” (1995) or even “A Secret Between Friends” (1996). Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Kimberly Rubin. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producers Rob Fresco, Michael Stroud. Teleplay Rob Fresco. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Brian Adler. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Derek R. Hill. Cast Ari Meyers (Nicole Voss), Soleil Moon Frye (Emily De Capprio), Mark Krassenbaum (Greg Dunleavy), John O’Hurley (Ted Dunleavy), Cindy Pickett (Liz Hennigan), Erika Flores (Sharon), Tess Harper (Tina De Capprio), Rasool J’han (Kim), Sean Bridgers (Aaron Cleamons), Lorri Lindberg (Joanne), Ben Epps (Roger), J. Michael Hunter (Cal Voss), Deborah Hobart (Rachael Dunleavy), Brandon Frazier (Andy De Capprio), Robby Preddy (Principal), Joanna Canton (Stacy), Michael Genevie, Stephanie Allen, Frances Weller, David Hains, Carl McIntyre, Wells Struble, Josh Preiss, Todd Rulapaugh. 4269... A Secret Between Friends: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 2/19/1996, 120 mins). A “suggested by real events” drama about a single mom who fights to save her anorexic teenage daughter who has made a pact with a bulimic classmate to lose weight at any cost. Later called “When Friendship Kills.” Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director James A. Contner. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Teleplay Elizabeth Gill. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Lynda Carter (Kathryn Archer), Katie Wright (Lexi Archer), Josh Taylor (Peter Archer), Colleen Winton (Pamela Harnsberger), Kimberley Warnat (Jill Archer), Malcolm Stewart (Thomas Harnsberger), Kevin McNulty (Ted Friemund), Marlee Shelton (Jennifer Harnsberger), Ryan Reynolds (Ben Colson), Tobias Mehler (Justin Phelps), Sarah Sawatsky (Sarah), Cathy Merriman (Coach Beth), Lochlyn Munro (Nick), Nancy Kerr (Phoebe Wills), Jill Teed (Jolene), Robin Douglas (Dr. Walker), Andrew Wheeler (Dr. Eden), Kristy Cohen (Rose), Teryl Rothery (Art therapist), Jerry Wasserman (ER doctor). 4270... The Secret Life of Archie’s Wife (CBS, 10/28/1990, 120 mins). Real-life husband and wife Michael Tucker and Jill Eikenberry team up again in this quirky comedy as an inept bank robber on the lam from loan sharks and the law and an unhappily married woman he inadvertently kidnaps who falls head over heels for him. Original title: “Archie’s Wife” Production Companies Consolidated Entertainment, Interscope Communications. Director James Frawley. Executive Producers Michael Dealey, Ted Field. Supervising Producer Patricia Clifford. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Walter Lockwood. Photography Robert Seaman. Music William Olvis. Editor Ron Binkowski. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Michael Tucker (Walter Sharphorn), Jill Eikenberry (Bunny Brown), Ray Wise (Archie Brown), J.C. Quinn (Sebastian), Gordon Clapp (Stubbs), Elaine Stritch (Rowena Sharphorn), Noah Blake (Joe Brown), Ronald William Lawrence (Officer Ross), Michael Pniewski (Deputy Shaw), Natalie Riley (Dee Valentine), Alison Tucker (Tanya

1990-1999 Brown), LuAnn Buckstein, Kathryn Christopher, Tupper Cullum, Hugh Foley, Gary Giem, Karyle Jackson, Debbie Johnson, John Nance, Ed O’Brien, Vern Porter, Dutch Shindler, Pam Ward. 4271... The Secret Life of Ian Fleming (TNT, 3/5/1990, 120 mins). Jason Connery, whose dad Sean helped popularize Ian Fleming on the screen, plays the 007 creator from ages 18 to 29 in this tale loosely based on spy-turnedauthor Fleming, from his privileged upbringing with an aristocratic mother through his humble beginnings at Reuters News Service to his meteoric rise to the highest ranks of the British Secret Service in World War II. Production Companies Saban-Scherick Productions, Turner Pictures. Director Ferdinand Fairfax. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Haim Saban. Co-Executive Producer Gary Hoffman. Producer Aida Young. Co-Producer Greg Goldman. Teleplay Robert J Avrech. Photography Mike Southon. Music Carl Davis. Editor Lesley Walker. Production Designer Tim Harvey. Associate Producer Peter Manley. Cast Jason Connery (Ian Fleming), Kristin Scott Thomas (Leda St. Gabriel), Joss Ackland (Gen. Gerhard Helstein), Patricia Hodge (Lady Evelyn), David Warner (Admiral Godfrey), Colin Welland (George Fowler), Fiona Fullerton (Lady Caroline Hormsby), Richard Johnson (General Hormsby), Julian Firth (Quincy), Marsha Fitzalan (Miss Delaney), Arkie Whiteley (Galina Papova), Tara McGowran (Daphne), Ingrid Held (Countess de Turbinville), Geoffrey Chater (Maya), Edita Brychta (Maya), Christopher Benjamin (McKinnon), Nina Marc (Anna Skolowmoska), Cathy Underwood (Christie), Clive Mantle (Marine Sergeant Ellis), Victor Baring (Judge Ulrich), Octavia Verdin (Colette), Robert Longden (Professor Whitman), Bill Wallis (Professor Phipps), Leo Fenn (Young Ian), Sarah Harper (Mlle. Carole), Nicholas Frankau (Arthur), David Quilter (Chute), Richard Clifford (Roberts), Roger Davidson (Editor), Raymond Llewellyn (Hodge), Lauren Heston (The Redhead), Sylvia Rotter, Harriet Reynolds, Arturo Venegas, Pamela Hunter, Isabel Dinning, Hugo Bower, Horst Jantschek. 4272... Secret of Giving (CBS, 11/25/1999, 120 mins). Plucky single prairie mom Reba McEntire struggles to save her farm and care for her son who has become mysteriously ill when a mysterious lone rider shows up to help in this holiday drama set circa 1903. Based in Jack Curtis’ 1996 book “Christmas in Calico.” The star sings several songs on the soundtrack, along with the title one, written specifically for the movie and tied in to the sale of her latest CD. Production Companies Starstruck Entertainment, Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producers Reba McEntire, Narvel Blackstock, Shelley Browning, Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Randi Richmond. Teleplay Scott Swanton. Based on a Book by Jack Curtis. Photography James Bartle. Music Doug Sisemore. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Eric Norlin. Cast Reba McEntire (Rose Cameron), Thomas Ian Griffith (Harry Withers), Devon Alan (Toby Cameron), Philip Granger (Bull Thatcher), Michael Puttonen (Mr. Martino), Ronin (Wong), Garett Beck (Tillie), Michael Hogan (Sheriff Pardu), Ronny Cox (Mr. Gotch), Sheelah Megill (Mrs. Mason), Alex Diakun (Mr. Mason), Tom Shorthouse (Dr. Nichols), Nicole Robert (Millie Gotch), Peter LaCroix (Kelsey), Laurie Murdoch (Mr. Sweeny), Tom Heaton (News Carver), Ralph H Alderman (Mr. Crowley), Sean Day Michael (Clifford), Daniel Boileau (Elmer), Simon Longmore (Reporter), Eleana Johnson (Gotch’s secretary), J Douglas Stewart (Bartender), David Longworth (Detective), Linden Banks (Man), Carolyn Tweedle (Woman). 4273... The Secret Passion of Robert Clayton (USA, 6/3/1992, 120 mins). A hotshot lawyer is having an affair with his former high school sweetheart while prosecuting her husband, an old buddy, for murder--only to find out that his dad, the defense attorney, is also sleeping with the not-so-distraught woman. Production Companies Producers Entertainment Group, Wilshire Court Productions. Director E.W. Swackhamer. Executive Producers Irwin Meyer, Jonathan Axelrod. Co-Executive Producer Harvey Bibicoff. Producer Ed Milkovich. Teleplay Brian Ross. Based on a Story by Brian Ross, Lucky Gold. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer William McAllister. Cast John Mahoney (Robert Clayton Sr.), Scott Valentine (Robert Clayton Jr.), Eve Gordon (Katherine Evans), Kevin Conroy (Hunter Evans), Donna Biscoe (Heather Black), Deborah Hobart (Paige Delaware), Boyce Holleman (Judge Forsythe), Elizabeth Swackhamer (Emma), Dana Lee (Mr. Shimake), Joe Dorsey (Sheriff), David de Vries (Deputy), David Dwyer (Bobby Lee), Tim Ware (Ray), Kathryn Tirago (Mary Ann), Bill Coates (Bailiff), Dan Albright (Clyde Murdoch), Kimberley Sutherland (Cami Ann Phipps), Tom Nowicki, Jeffrey Lowery, Dan Chandler, Emily Woodward, Joe Washington, Terry Loughlin, John Burton Jr., Melanie Ramsay, Tim Powell, Kathy Payne, Jen Harper, Geoff McNight, Catherine Davis. 4274... The Secret Path (CBS, 4/4/1999, 120 mins). Adaptation of Rose Mary Evans’ “Childhood’s Thief” (1994) is set in the rural South of the early 1950s, and revolves around a neglected white youngster (played first by Yvonne Zima, then by her sister Madeline) who, with the help of a kindly (and unlikely) black couple, Della Reese and Ossie Davis, who live at the end of a secret path behind her ramshackle house. There she finds solace and nurturing from the downtrodden life she leads with her white trash, unwed mom, Crystal Bernard. An inspirational tale that premiered in a perfect spot, following Reese’s “Touched by an Angel.”

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Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Bill Pittman. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Kimberly Rubin. Co-Executive Producer Franklin Lett. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Teleplay Bill C. Davis, Quinton Peeples. Based on a Book by Rose Mary Evans. Photography Manfred Guthe. Music Stephen Edwards. Editor Dave Codron. Production Designer Rolf Harvey. Cast Della Reese (Honey), Crystal Bernard (Marie Foley), Madeline Zima (Jo-Ann Foley at age 14), Yvonne Zima (Jo-Ann Foley at age 7), Ron White (Hank Foley), Yolanda King (Evelyn), Ossie Davis (Too Tall), Brenda Bazinet (Elsie Foley), William Greenblatt (Bobby Foley at age 8), David Roemmele (Bobby Foley at age 15), Lynda Mason Green (Jo-Ann Foley at age 40), Aimee Castle (Lydia), Vincent Corazza (Karl), Zachary Bennett (Paul), Nola Auguston (Mrs. Kinney), Roger Dunn (Sheriff), Johnie Chase (Dr. Joe), Karen Glave (Elizabeth), Patrick Mark (Soldier), Kyle Downes (Bully), Stephanie Mills (Dominique). 4275... The Secret She Carried (NBC, 10/27/1996, 120 mins). “The Secret She Carried” was that she (Peri Gilpin of “Frasier”) happened to have been raped and possibly impregnated by a psychopath (her husband, incidentally, is unable to conceive), and then discovers that he’s back intending to steal her child. As one reviewer noted, this film had it all: rape, baby snatching, stalking, fatherhood, and fertility (or infertility)! Production Companies WildRice Productions, NBC Studios. Director Dan Lerner. Executive Producers Joel S. Rice, Alan Thicke. Teleplay Michael Angeli. Photography Nick Taylor. Music Starr Parodi, Jeff Eden Fair. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Gary T. New Associate Producer Frank Moore. Cast Peri Gilpin (Ellen Hayward), Jere Burns (Lewis Snow), D.W. Moffett (Mitch Hayward), Ron Perkins (Det. Roy Cicero), Alyson Reed (Donna), Alan Thicke (Mr. Epperson), Susan Gibney (Judy), Jennifer Aspen (Toni), Sonja Parks (Phelan), Bell Aldrich (Ellen’s mother), Randall Brady (Pete), Michael Crabtree (ER doctor), Richard Dillard (Ellen’s father), Cynthia Dorn (Loretta), Adams Johnson (Matt), Alandra Lancaster (Monica), Jessica Looney (Lois), Wayne Dong (Paramedic), Jeremy Fox (Rafa), Tony Frank, Dennis Hill, Constance Jones, Heather Kafka, Daniel Kamin, Lety Magana, Alex Morris, Dick Murphy, Lidia Porto, Meta Rosen, Jac Stewart, James Van Harper, Mark Walters, Glenn Zoch, Frank Moore. 4276... Secret Sins of the Father (NBC, 1/9/1994, 120 mins). Beau Bridges directs and stars with his dad Lloyd Bridges and, briefly, his mom Dorothy Dean, in this murder mystery about a small-town police chief who comes to suspect his father in the long ago death of his mother. Lee Purcell, as the law enforcer’s wife, earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special. Jordan Bridges, Beau’s son also has a small role as a local teen. Original title: “My Father’s Son” Production Companies dick clark productions, Ultra Entertainment. Director Beau Bridges. Executive Producers Dick Clark, Neil Stearns. Co-Executive Producer Bob Rubin, Bill Siegler. Producer Jeanne M. Van Cott. Teleplay Lillian Samuel. Photography Gerald Hirschfeld. Music Kenny Edwards, Jon Gilutin. Editor Bill Butler. Production Designer Carlos Barbosa. Cast Beau Bridges (Tom Thielman), Lloyd Bridges (Louis Thielman), Lee Purcell (Ann Thielman), Frederick Coffin (L.J. Thielman), Victoria Rowell (Yolanda Seely), Patrika Darbo (Leslie Holcomb), Michael McManus (Rod Holcomb), Ed Lauter (Arnold Carter), Rhonda Reynolds (Lisa Carson), Bert Remsen (Judge George Kleiser), Jack Kehler (Ray Townsend), Andrew Parks (Gary Silver), Lucinda Cunningham (Debbie Thielman), Gene Ross (Otto Reynolds), Robin Pearson Rose (Dr. Gericka), Dorothy Dean (Carol Thielman), Richard Carlyle (Mayor Ingersoll), Lori Nelson (Mrs. Lieber), Jordan Bridges (Teenage Billy), Creed Bratton, Melvyn Hayward, Jeff Hixon, Stefan Krayk, Johnny West. 4277... Secret Weapon (TNT, 3/19/1990, 120 mins). Dramatized spy tale focusing on the real-life Mordechai Vanunu, a young Israeli arms technician who revealed classified information about his country’s secret nuclear weapons program in the Negev, was branded a traitor, abducted (possibly by the Mossad) from England where he had fled, and in March 1988 was convicted of espionage and treason. This was an Australian-made film. Production Companies Griffin-Elysian Films, Turner Pictures, TVS Films, ABC Australia. Director Ian Sharp. Executive Producers Michael Deakin, Graham Benson, Penny Chapman. Producer Nick Evans. Photography Alan Hume. Music Alan Lisk. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designers Martyn Hebert, Julie Belle. Cast Griffin Dunne (Mordechai Vanunu), Karen Allen (Ruth), Jeroen Krabbe (Asher), Stuart Wilson (Peter Hounam), Joe Petruzzi (Felix Romero), John Rhys-Davies (Mossad Chief), Brian Cox (Andrew Neil), Iain Mitchell (Robin Morgan), Patrick Bailey (Leo Perkins), Ronnie Stevens (Professor Barnaby), Chris Constantinou (Moshe), Emma Hitching (Sara), Oliver Lewis (Uri), Michael O’Cruze (Recordist), Jeff Truman (Stephen Grey), Henry Goodman (Embassy Official), Debra Burton (Doris), John Vine (“Mirror” News Editor), Roger Walker (“Mirror” Reporter), Geoff Kelso (Winston), Odile Le Clesio (Helen). 4278... The Secretary (CBS, 9/12/1995, 120 mins). Vulnerable businesswoman Mel Harris versus ambitious, demented office assistant Sheila Kelley embezzling, blackmailing, and killing her way up the secretarial ladder. This thriller debuted on home video six months before its initial network airing.

1990-1999 Production Companies The Image Organization, Agenda Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Andrew Lane. Producer Pierre David. Co-Producers Noel A. Zanitsch, Clark Peterson. Line Producer Robert Lansing Parker. Teleplay Graham Flashner. Based on a Story by Ken Segall, Randy Kornfield, Graham Flashner. Photography Steven Bernstein. Music Louis Febre. Editor Julian Semilian. Production Designer William V. Ryder. Cast Mel Harris (Ellen Bradford), Sheila Kelley (Deidre Bosnell), Barry Bostwick (Eric Bradford), James Russo (Ted Burke), Ray Baker (Lester Howland), Rod McCary (George Mathias), Grainger Hines (Robert Stiller), Mimi Craven (Marcia Hastings), Sondra Currie (Mary Quinn), Ashley Pendleton (Cindy), Richard Herd (Chuck Bosnell), Christopher Kriesa (James Robinson), Robert Lipton (Richard Josephson), Anna Mathias (June Grayson), J. Madison Wright (Shari Grayson), Aaron Helms (Tim Grayson), Alan Shearman (Brad Johnston), John Hostetter (Det. Larry Parkins), Jerry Di Chiara (Buchanan), Eric Bryant Wells (Broker), Rachel Bailit (Travel agent). 4279... Secrets (ABC, 5/25/1995, 120 mins). Veronica Hamel plays a neurotic wife, tormented by a painful childhood, who abducts another woman’s baby in, as described by the network, “an explosive drama of small-town passions in the apparent innocence of 1910 America.” Richard Kiley is her loving doctor husband and Julie Harris is her longtime housekeeper whose illegitimate granddaughter she callously steals. Based on the more imaginatively titled Barbara Esstman novel, “The Other Anna” (1993). Production Companies Dorothea G. Petrie Productions, Signboard Hill Productions. Director Jud Taylor. Executive Producers Dorothea G. Petrie, Richard Welsh, Robert Halmi. Supervising Producer John Perrin Flynn. CoProducer Brent Shields. Teleplay Jerome Kass. Based on a Novel by Barbara Esstman. Photography William Wages. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Veronica Hamel (Etta Berter), Richard Kiley (Will Berter), Shae D’Lyn (Edwina Phelan), Reed Diamond (Thomas Rafferty), Thomas Gibson (Hailus Tuckman), Jessica Bowman (Anna), Julie Harris (Carline Phelan), Shannon Eubanks (Clara), Ann Bronston (Lucy Minchion), Beatrice Bush (Edith), Erin Williby (Beth), Rob Brownstein (Reverend Goode), Rick Warner (Douglas Phelan). 4280... Seduced and Betrayed (NBC, 4/24/1995, 120 mins). Susan Lucci has a field day as a vindictive but very wealthy widow who, spurned, seeks revenge against a married man she hired to do some carpentry but has expected more than just hard work and methodically goes about destroying his career and marriage. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Felix Enriquez Alcala. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Michael G. Larkin, Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Helmut Huber. Teleplay Cameron Kent. Photography Kevin Kelley. Music Mark Snow. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Marcia Calosio. Associate Producer Ted Babcock. Cast Susan Lucci (Victoria Sanders), David Charvet (Dan Hiller), Mary Ellen Trainor (Charlotte), Peter Donat (Judge Van Owen), Gabrielle Carteris (Cheryl Hiller), John Verea (Gary), Zach Glicksman (Justin Hopkins), Marla Finn (Woman), James Sanich (Dr. Peters), Lillie Richardson (Secretary), Ken Kolb (Mr. Rutherford), Sanford Gibbons, Marissa Hall, Jeff Williams, Peppi Sanders, David Jean Thomas. 4281... Seduced by Evil (USA, 8/25/1994, 120 mins). Suzanne Somers becomes involved in that old black magic as a New Mexico journalist whose husband and daughter are threatened by a sorcerer in this adaptation of Jann Arrington Wolcott’s 1984 book “Brujo.” Production Companies USA Pictures, CNM Entertainment, Cinestage Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Tony Wharmby. Executive Producers Martin Markinson, Richard Polack. Producer Bob Roe. Co-Producer Bill Svanoe. Teleplay Bill Svanoe. Based on a Book by Jann Arrington Wolcott. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Louise Innes. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Suzanne Somers (Lee Lindsey), James B. Sikking (Nick Lindsey), John Vargas (Cero), Mindy Spence (Melissa Lindsey), Nancy Moonves (Dr. Mallory), Julie Carmen (Rayna), Doug Coleman (Joe Walthrop), Arthur Baranowski (Kevin), Roberto Gujardo (Steve Nieto), Miguel Ortega (Sergeant Ramirez), Ric San Nicholas (Carlos). 4282... Seduced by Madness: The Diane Borchardt Story (NBC, 2/25/1996 and 2/26/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Ann-Margret coproduced (with husband Roger Smith) and stars in this two-part dramatization of the true story of a possessive Wisconsin high school teacher who manipulated three of her students into the 1993 murder of her husband for his insurance money. Production Companies Brian Pike Productions, Ann-Margret Productions, NBC Productions. Director John Patterson. Executive Producers Brian Pike, Roger Smith, Alan Margulies. Producer Brooke Kennedy. Teleplay Carmen Culver. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Craig Safan. Editors Michael Kewley, Terry Stokes. Production Designer Lillian Pan. Associate Producer David R Elliott. Cast Ann-Margret (Diane Borchardt), Peter Coyote (Ruben Borchardt), Leslie Hope (Claire Brown), Christian Campbell (Doug Vest), Hedy Burress (Brook Borchardt), Tobey Maguire (Chuck Borchardt), Freddy Rodriguez (Mike Maldonado), Cliff DeYoung (Detective Burstyn), Dean Norris (Detective Pike), Jonah Blechman (Josh Yanke), Tomas Arana (Ruben’s attorney), Kurt Fuller (Pastor), Alanna Ubach (Shannon Johnson), Veronica Lauren (Regen Borchardt),

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Movies Made for Television

Johnny Strong (Tim), Scott Michael Campbell (Cory), Aeryk Egan (Elgin Thomas), Andrew Kavovit (Jeb), Jamie Marsh (Jay), Angela Paton (Joan), Alyson Reed (Anita Vest), George D. Wallace (Tom), Tom Simmons (Cal Orin), Belinda Balaski (Principal), Barbara Tarbuck (Judge Black), Cynthia Avila (Mattie), Peggy Doyle (Selma Borchardt), Susan Barnes (Barb), Charles Boswell (Steve), Cynthia Lynch (Sue), Don Fischer (Jack), Cordelia Richards (Sally), Michael Marich (Manny), Danny Masterson (Seth), Frederica Meister, Eric Dane, Christopher John Fields, Stan Cahill, Mary Donnelly-Haskell, Michael Bofshever, Don Took, Amy Smart. 4283... Seduction in a Small Town (ABC, 2/9/1997, 120 mins). A Montana farm couple have their lives torn apart when a seductive stranger comes to town, finds herself rebuffed, and inexplicably begins spreading unfounded lies about the two that they are abusing their children. Joely Fisher, actress daughter of Connie Stevens and Eddie Fisher, is the heavy in this inspired-by-actual-events drama that also has TV veteran Dennis Weaver in a rare latter-day role. Original title: “Harvest of Lies” Production Company Green-Epstein Productions. Director Charles Wilkinson. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Producers Mark Bacino, Diane Jeanne, Ned Welsh. Teleplay William Phillips. Based on a Treatment by Ned Welsh. Photography Michael Slovis. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Lenka Svab. Production Designer Ken Rempel. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Sarah Jenks), Dennis Weaver (Sam Jenks), G.W. Bailey (Carter), Brian McNamara (Paul Jenks), Joel Palmer (David Jenks), Joely Fisher (Sandy Barlow), Ashley Scott (Ivy Jenks), Valerie Ann Pearson (Willa Jenks), Stephen Hair (Rev. Mike Burke), Shawna Lori Burnett (Laura Nash), Maureen Thomas (Lavonne Burke), Stephanie Mills (Alice Tuller), Donna Larson (Kristen Hadley), Thomas Peacocke (Judge Dennison), Lindsay Burns (Dr. Roberts), Christine MacInnis (Judith Dowd), Greg Lawson (Det. Billy Boyd), Liese McDonald (Deputy Robert), Bartley Bard (George Sherwood), Valerie Planche (Brenda Curtis), Hal Kerbes (Dr. Berthold), Babz Chula (Jesse Perce), Judith Buchan (Verna Taylor). 4284... A Seduction in Travis County (CBS, 5/19/1991, 120 mins). In this “Fatal Attraction” clone--although inspired by actual events, according to the producers--a defense attorney who wins an acquittal for a woman accused of murdering her husband finds that she has developed an attraction to him and has set out to destroy his wife, who she feels is standing in the way of her having the new object of her somewhat unnatural affections. Original title: “Body of Evidence” and later called “Blind Justice” Production Companies David Braun Productions, Co-Star Entertainment, Zev Braun Pictures, New World Television. Director George Kaczender. Executive Producers Zev Braun, David Braun. Producer Norman I. Cohen. Co-Producer Allen Baron. Line Producers Debra Marie Simon, Jeffrey C Hogue. Teleplay Christopher Canaan. Based on a Book by Jan Meins. Photography Laszlo George. Music John Debney. Editor Stephen Michael. Production Designer John Frick. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Melanie Evans), Peter Coyote (Frank Maguire), Jean Smart (Karen Maguire), Matt Clark (Buck Dobbs), Don Hood (Herman Ray), Freda Ramsey Williams (Connie), Marco Perella (Page), Brandon Smith (Skyler), John S. Davies (Special Prosecutor), Jerry Cotton (Gibbs), Shawn Toovey (Josh Maguire), Michelle Fojt (Millie Maguire), Jane Simoneau (Grandma Maguire), Dennis Letts (Grandpa Maguire), Big Skinny Brown (Dickie Coopert), Lester Kantoff (Judge Lang), Steve Flanagin (Priest), Sonja Parks (Lizzy Burke), Brad Leland (Officer Grissom), Mark Voges (Tim Finkel), Richard Dillard (Judge Walker), Calvin Russell, Jean Garbutt, Diane Perella, Christine Poole, Keith Brunson, Don Phillips, Babs George, Tonie Perensky, Fred Ellis, Minor Ferris, Starla Benford, Joe Stevens, Paul Alexander, Bethany Wright, Jerry Biggs, Eric Glenn, Ron Birk, Paul Menzel, Julia Hardge, Ron Jackson, Lyn Montgomery, Andra Mitchell, Turner Stephen Burton, Roy Cates, Gwen Little, John Edson, Jack Colby, Dell Aldrich, Jeremy London, Kirsten Cerre, Jill Parker-Jones, Julius Tennon, Brady Coleman. 4285... Seduction: Three Tales From the Inner Sanctum (ABC, 4/5/1992, 120 mins). In this trilogy of stories inspired by the popular “Inner Sanctum” radio series of the ’40s, Victoria Principal plays four different characters (twins in one of the tales) who become entwined in a web of seduction that each spins. John Terry plays all of the key male roles. Production Companies Carroll Newman Productions, Victoria Principal Productions, The Polone Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Michael Rhodes. Executive Producers Michael Weisbarth, Victoria Principal. CoExecutive Producer Barry Brown. Producer Carroll Newman. Teleplay (“Temptation”) Barry Brown. Teleplay (“Sacrifice”) Barry Brown, Robert Glass. Teleplay (“Ecstasy”) Robert Glass, Steven Whitney. Based on the Radio Series Created by Himan Brown. Photography Ron Garcia. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Michael A. Hoey. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Cast Victoria Principal (Patricia/Sylvia/Lisa/Joan), John Terry (Kenneth/Nathan/Tom), Carol Mayo Jenkins (Vivian Leavitt [“Ecstasy”]), Susan Diol (Ada Raymond [“Sacrifice”]), W. Morgan Sheppard (Gallinari [“Sacrifice”]), Joseph Lambie (Mr. Forsythe [“Sacrifice”]), Michael Bryan French (John Raymond [“Sacrifice”]), Allan Kolman (Roland [“Sacrifice”]), John O’Hurley (George [“Temptation”]), Andreas Katsulas (Frank [“Temptation”]), Richard Herd (Charles Hackley [“Temptation”]), Gary Beach (M.C. [“Temptation”]), Julie Hayek (Rhonda Bridges [“Temptation”]), James

1990-1999 Carroll Jordan (Dick [“Temptation”]), Perla Walter, Ron Ulstad, Lorie Griffin, Benny Willis, Lynn Rose, Michael Mitz, Marcia Firesten, Frank Novak. 4286... See Jane Run (ABC, 1/8/1995, 120 mins). Amnesiac Joanna Kerns seeks the truth about herself and her terrifying flashbacks and discovers her role in the death of her young daughter. Based on the 1991 book by Joy Fielding. Production Companies Avenue Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director John Patterson. Executive Producers Cary Brokaw, Randy Robinson. Producer Carroll Newman. Co-Producer Ellen Weston. Teleplay Ellen Weston. Based on a Novel by Joy Fielding. Photography John Connor. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Lauren Schaffer. Production Designer Diane Hughes. Cast Joanna Kerns (Jane Ravenson), John Shea (Michael Ravenson), Katy Boyer (Paula), Tiffany Taubman (Amy), Lee Garlington (Carole Garson), Blaire Baron (Sarah), Kurt Fuller (Dr. Melloff), Macon McCalman (Bert), Cliff Potts (Daniel), Bonnie Bartlett (Doris). 4287... Seeds of Tragedy (Fox, 6/17/1991, 120 mins). In a dramatic style employed occasionally (notably in Levinson and Link’s “The Gun” in 1974), a series of vignettes follow the trail of cocaine through its harvest in the Peruvian jungles, its smuggling into the U.S., and its ultimate sale in the gang-controlled streets of urban America. Production Companies Sanford-Pillsbury Productions, FNM Films. Director Martin Donovan. Executive Producers Sarah Pillsbury, Midge Sanford. Producer Robert Engelman. Teleplay Alex Lasker. Photography Joey Forsyte. Music Gerald Gouriet. Editor Michael Polakow. Production Designer Stephen Greenberg. Cast Jeff Kaake (Vernon Coggins), Norbert Weisser (Gunter), Miguel Fernandes (Saavedra), Conor O’Farrell (Jack), Sarah Buxton (Amy), Page Moseley (Marion), Terry Finn (Margie), Juan Ibarra (Ignacio), Christopher Easton (Payne), Eddie Frias (Sandman), Todd Susman (Jamal), Lisa Lord (Lydia), Larenz Tate (Dino), Lucino Hernandez (Danelito), Barbara Whinnery (Alex), Sally Prager (Heather), Jair De Rubin (Coco), Harry Johnson, Christian LeBlanc, Billy Ray Sharkey, George Miserlis, Stephen Black, Tom Mustin, Tom Virtue, Jim Jarrett, Richard Bairds, Adam Jeffries, Michael Rider, Guillermo Rico, Roberto D’Amico, Joey Naber, Jacob Vargas, Chao-Li Chi, Alison Brooks, Gloria Hendry, Brian Donovan, David DeLuise, Luisa Avila, Honorato Magaloni, Miguel Angel De La Cueva, Alberto Rodriguez Estrella, Alexandra Vicencio, Roberto Sosa Martinez, Alejandro Subirats, Ignacio Guadalupe, Estaban Franco. 4288... Selma, Lord, Selma (ABC, 1/17/1999, 120 mins). True story about a pair of young schoolgirls in Selma, Alabama, whose lives are changed when Dr. Martin Luther King arrives there in January 1965 to organize voting registration, and memories of the infamous Bloody Sunday in the march to Montgomery. Disney movie was based on the 1980 book by the now-grown girlhod pals, Sheyann Webb and Rachel West. Production Companies Esparza-Katz Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Charles Burnett. Executive Producers Julian Fowles, Robert Katz, Moctesuma Esparza. Producer Christopher Seitz. Teleplay Cynthia Whitcomb. Based on a Book by Sheyann Webb, Rachel West Nelson. Photography John W. Simmons. Music Stephen James Taylor. Editor Nancy Richardson. Production Designer Naomi Shohan. Cast Mackenzie Astin (Jonathan Daniels), Jurnee Smollett (Sheyann Webb), Clifton Powell (Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.), Ella Joyce (Mrs. Betty Webb), Yolanda King (Amelia Boynton), Elizabeth Omilami (Miss Bright), Afemo Omilami (John Webb), Brett Rice (Sheriff Potts), Tom Nowicki (Dennis), Margo Moorer (Georgeanne), Von Coulter (Tom West), Danny Nelson (Father Whittaker), Laura-Shay Griffin (Sallie Parker), Faruq Jenkins (Willie), Stephanie Zandra Peyton (Rachel West), Zack Rogers (Jimmie Lee Jackson), L. Warren Young (Hosea Williams), Bob Banks (Reverend Reese), Brian Beagle (Jarvis), Whitt Brantley (Head trooper), Gerald Brown (Owen/worker), George Foughman (Officer Peters), Leland Jones (Reverend Brock), Patty Mack (Margaret/singer), James Mayberry (Emmet), Richard Reed (John Lewis), Tom Turbiville, Alex Van, James Van Harper. 4289... Separate But Equal (ABC, 4/7/1991 and 4/8/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Emmy Award winner as Outstanding Miniseries or Special, this four-hour dramatization of a landmark court battle in American history returned Sidney Poitier to television after 35 years, in the role of a young Thurgood Marshall, then a New York attorney working with the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, fighting segregation in the 1954 South Carolina case that became known as Brown vs. the Board of Education. Poitier, then 66, believably played the future Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court at age 31 (it should be recalled that Poitier was 30 when playing a teenager in “Blackboard Jungle”), and earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actor. Also nominated: Richard Kiley, as Chief Justice Earl Warren; George Stevens Jr. for his original teleplay; John W. Wheeler for his film editing (part 2); and several in the technical areas. Burt Lancaster had his last acting role here, as onetime Democratic presidential candidate John W. Davis, who became one of the leading courtroom advocates and was Marshall’s adversary in the case before the Supreme Court. Producer/writer Stevens had his only dramatic television directing credit here. In addition to an Emmy, the drama won the prestigious Christopher Award. Production Companies George Stevens Productions, New Liberty Productions, Republic Pictures. Director George Stevens Jr. Executive Producers George Stevens Jr., Stan Margulies. Teleplay George Stevens Jr. Photography

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Nic Knowland. Music Carl Davis. Editor John W. Wheeler. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Associate Producer Ted Adams Swanson. Cast Sidney Poitier (Thurgood Marshall), Burt Lancaster (John W. Davis), Richard Kiley (Justice Earl Warren), Cleavon Little (Robert Carter), Gloria Foster (Vivian “Buster” Marshall), John McMartin (Gov. James Byrnes), Graham Beckel (Joshua B. Tulley), Ed Hall (Rev. J.A. DeLaine), Lynne Thigpen (Alice Stovall), Macon McCalman (W.B. Springer), Randle Mell (Prof. Charles Black), Henderson Forsythe (Justice Robert Jackson), Cheryl Lynn Bruce (Gladys Hampton), Tommy Hollis (Harry Briggs), John Rothman (Jack Greenwood), Damien Leake (Dr. Kenneth Clark), Albert Hall (Oliver Hill), Mike Nussbaum (Justice Felix Frankfurter), Hallie Foote (Julia Davis), Tom Aldredge (Justice Hugo Black), Mark Hammer (Justice Stanley Reed), Samuel E. Wright (Paterson), Beeson Carroll (Judge Parker), Pearce Venning (Harry Briggs Jr.), E. Katherine Kerr, Leonard Jackson, Ed Seamon, John Ottovino, Jon DeVries, Charles Dumas, Jeffrey Wright, Fracaswell Hyman, John C. Vennema, Robert Blackburn, Ralph Williams, William Hardy, Gerald Keith Colbert, Don Dubbins. 4290... Separated by Murder (CBS, 4/12/1994, 120 mins). Sharon Gless plays good twin/bad twin roles in this inspired-by-actual-events drama about practically inseparable sisters who are accused of murdering the husband of one of them. Production Company Larry Thompson Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Supervising Producer Rhonda Bloom Producers Donald Wrye, Paulette Breen. Co-Producer Daniel Schneider. Teleplay Jeff Andrus, Bobby Roth. Based on a Story by Jeff Andrus. Photography Daryn Okada. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Lee Unkrich. Production Designer Alex Jankowski. Cast Sharon Gless (Holly Fay/Lily Mae), Steve Railsback (Jesse Dixon), Ed Bruce (Det. Daryl Kelso), Mark W Johnson (Det. Bobby Joe Howell), Jim Ostrander (Dwight Stokely), Bob Penny (Duncan Walker), Paul Wills (Vern Pickett), Mimmye Goode (Darlene Pickett), Steve Watson (Chris Walker), Patrick Manning (Cliff Walker), Ruby Wilson (Clara Brown), Lisa Foster (Donna Dupree), Mari Askew (Sue Ellen Decker), Denise Hicks (Lou Ann), Lyn Cobb (William Cain), Mike McLaren (Corbin Poe), Greg Fletcher (D.P. Markham), Alex Harvey (Charles Allen), Willie Cobb (Grandfather), Jeremy Bolden (Little boy), Jerry Chipman (Millard Blumfield), Gene Wilkins (Bruce Triplett), Kenneth Hughes (Calvin Jones), Sheila Bailey (Wanda Brooks), Melanie Hankins (Melanie Stokely), Caroline Barclay (Young Lily Mae), Laura Barclay (Young Holly Faye), Jordan Williams (Robert Kent), Michael Detroit (Assistant DA), A.V. McDowell, Jim Sanderson, Rebecca Riley Hogan, Florence Roach, Ronnie Hankins, Winky McAdoo. 4291... Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story (NBC, 2/6/1995, 120 mins). Well-received drama about the real-life Army colonel with an impeccable military record who fought being discharged after casually admitting during a performance review that she was a lesbian (although married with several adult children). One of the executive producers with Barbra Streisand, among others, Glenn Close won the Emmy as Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Special. Judy Davis, as the colonel’s longtime lover, earned a Supporting Actress Emmy (sharing it with Shirley Knight), and writer Alison Cross won an Emmy for her script. Emmy nominations also went to the film itself and to director Jeff Bleckner. Production Companies Barwood Films, Storyline Entertainment, Trillium Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Barbra Streisand, Glenn Close, Craig Zadan, Neil Meron, Cis Corman. Producer Richard Heus. Teleplay Alison Cross. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music David Shire. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Production Consultant Margarethe Cammermeyer. Cast Glenn Close (Col. Margarethe Cammermeyer), Judy Davis (Diane Divelbass), Jan Rubes (Far), Wendy Makkena (Mary Newcombe), Susan Barnes (Capt. Bonnie Kern), William Converse-Roberts (Agent Coleman), Colleen Flynn (Capt. Dusty Prewitt), William Allen Young (Captain Clark), Kevin McNulty (Colonel Power), Vic Polizos (Jim Petrulli), Eric Dane (Matt), Molly Parker (Lynette), Trevor St. John (David), Ryan Reynolds (Andy), Lance Robinson (Tom), Lorena Gale (Sergeant Wilson), Julian Christopher (Colonel Ebb), Christine Willes (Col. Angela Webber), Gillian Barber (Colonel Koupalis), Jim Byrnes (Frank), Nicola Cavendish (Susan), Marie Stillin (Anne), Garry Chalk (Lt. Col. Douglas Hart), Tamsin Kelsey (Chris), Lillian Carlson (Parking lot woman), Tom Heaton (Parking lot man). 4292... The Set-Up (Showtime, 7/23/1995, 95 mins). Caper flick in which ex-con engineer Billy Zane is blackmailed into cracking the bank-security system he designed by former fellow inmate James Russo, but the sex kitten mistress Mia Sara of suave bank president James Coburn complicates matters in this adaptation of James Hadley Chase’s 1977 novel “My Laugh Comes Last.” Production Companies MGM Television, Showtime, Tri-Coast Film Partners II. Director Strathford Hamilton. Executive Producer Barry Bernardi. Producer Julia Verdin. Co-Producer Michael Toma. Teleplay Michael Toma. Based on a Novel by James Hadley Chase. Photography David Lewis. Music Conrad Pope. Editor Marcy Hamilton. Production Designer Richard Reynolds. Associate Producer Brent Morris. Cast Billy Zane (Charles Thorpe), Mia Sara (Gena Sands), James Russo (Kliff), Louis Mandylor (Pauly), Tom Lister Jr. (Leon), Margaret Avery (Olivia DuBois), James Coburn (Jeremiah Cole), Mark Rolston (Ray Harris), Lisa

1990-1999 Collins (Elizabeth), Vincent Deadrick Jr. (Officer Jones), Shannon Wilcox (Valerie Cole), Paula Coburn (Julia/secretary), Ed Wasser, Brent Morris, Tom Muzila, Stephen Lofaro, Roy Jenson, Kevin McLaughlin. 4293... Sex, Love and Cold Hard Cash (USA, 5/12/1993, 120 mins). In this romantic adventure caper, an upscale call girl and a luckless ex-con team up in a sting operation that puts them face-to-face with the mob and within reach of millions of its cash. Production Companies Citadel Pictures, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Harry Longstreet. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Supervising Producer Judy Ranan. Producer Renée Longstreet. Co-Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Harry Longstreet. Photography Robert Draper. Music John M. Keane. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Brenton Swift. Cast JoBeth Williams (Sara Gallagher), Anthony John Denison (Doug Colson), Robert Forster (Sid), Eric Pierpoint (Andy), Randle Mell (Jack Civita), Robert Gossett (Dr. Feelgood), Richard C. Sarafian (Abe Lederman), Tobin Bell (Tom Mansfield), Stephen Rowe (Caldwell), Joel Swetow (Spears), Bradford English (Warden Harris), Tony Epper (Haynes), Henry Kingi (Jerry), Henry Brown (Dickson), John P. Connolly, Carolyn J. Silas, Don Fischer, Tracy Arnold, Brian Brophy, Maggie Egan, Lucy Vargas, Richard Burns, Blument Young, David Staller, Suzanne Ryba. 4294... Sexual Advances (ABC, 5/10/1992, 120 mins). Drama about a happily married career woman who falls victim to a management power play involving sexual harassment by her sports-equipment company’s in-house lawyer. Production Companies Carol Polakoff Productions, Spelling Entertainment. Director Donna Deitch. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent, Carol Polakoff. Producer Matthew O’Connor. Teleplay Michele Gallery. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music Shirley Walker. Editor Harvey Rosenstock. Production Designer Mark Freeborn. Associate Producer Cheryl R. Stein. Cast Stephanie Zimbalist (Paula Pratt), William Russ (Jack French), Terry O’Quinn (Cliff Ripley), Patrick James Clarke (Marshall Pratt), Ken Pogue (Treadway), Deborah May (Rita), Peter Stebbings (Chris Marshall), Veena Sood (Rosalie), Catherine Zak (Jocelyn), Sheelah Megill (Loretta), Real Andrews (Soloman Bethune), Janne Mortil (Sharon), Akiko Morison (Janet), Kevin McNulty (University lawyer), Forbes Angus (Gil), Paul G. Batten (Attorney), Robert Metcalfe (Graham), Roark Critchlow (Neil), Michael Rogers (Brock), Oscar Goncalves (Bellman). 4295... Shadow of a Doubt (CBS, 4/28/1991, 120 mins). Mark Harmon has the Joseph Cotten role as the deceptively charming but ultimately sinister Uncle Charlie in this remake of the early ’40s Hitchcock classic, updated to the ’50s by prolific writer John Gay. This was presumably for the sole conceit of allowing the leads to walk by a movie theater, the marquee of which heralds Hitchcock’s “Strangers on a Train” as a sly homage, along with having onetime Hitchcock star Tippi Hedren turning up as the film’s first victim (bumped off before the opening titles). Billed as the 169th Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Universal Television. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producer Norman Rosemont. Producer David A. Rosemont. Teleplay John Gay. Based on the Screenplay by Thornton Wilder, Sally Benson, Alma Reville. Based on a Story by Gordon McDonell. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Vincent J Cresciman. Associate Producer Scott U. Adam Cast Mark Harmon (Charles Spencer), Margaret Welsh (Charlie Newton), Norm Skaggs (Gary Graham), William Lanteau (Henry Newton), Rick Lenz (Herb Hawkins), Diane Ladd (Emma Spencer Newton), Shirley Knight (Helen Potter), Tippi Hedren (Teresa Mathewson), Sydney Walker (Mr. Granville), Seth Smith (Bobby Newton), Bianca Rose (Midge Newton), Michael Ray Wisley (Rick), Fran Lish (Mrs. Granville), Olivia Charles (Miss Claybourne), John Gavigan (Medical examiner), Romy Rosemont (Waitress), Ken Grantham (Reverend Hayworth), Richard Latouche (Sims), Jason Kertel (David). 4296... Shadow of a Doubt (NBC, 12/3/1995, 120 mins). In addition to cowriting and directing this murder mystery, Brian Dennehy stars as a down-on-his-luck defense attorney who takes on the case of ex-girlfriend Bonnie Bedelia’s stepdaughter, accused killing her wealthy father. Unfortunately Dennehy and writing partner Bill Phillips confused matters by chosing to co-opt the title of one of Alfred Hitchcock’s classics, which was remade for television in 1991 with Mark Harmon. Production Companies Michele Brustin Productions, Scripps Howard Entertainment. Director Brian Dennehy. Executive Producers Brian Dennehy, David Percelay, Michele Brustin. Producer Richard Brams. Teleplay Brian Dennehy, Bill Phillips. Based on a Novel by William J. Coughlin. Photography Neil Roach. Music Jane Ira Bloom. Editor Doug Ibold. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Brian Dennehy (Charley Sloan), Bonnie Bedelia (Robin Harwell), Fairuza Balk (Angel Harwell), Mike Nussbaum (Nate Golden), Joe Grifasi (Sidney Sherman), Michael MacRae (Walter Figer), Ken Pogue (Judge Brown), Donnelly Rhodes (Dr. Fred Williams), Brent Jennings (Little Mike), Bruce McGill (Al Germain), Kevin Dunn (Dr. Mark Evola), Mavor Moore (Max Webster), Henry Beckman (Judge Mulhern), Don S. Davis (Kevin Carroll Sr.), Fulvio Cecere (Kevin Carroll Jr.), Robert Clothier (Terry O’Neill), Walter Marsh (Detective Moran), Don MacKay (Detective MaGuire), Jennifer Copping (Molly Sloan), Paul Raskin (DNA technician), Andrew Wheeler (Proctor), Eric Keenleyside, Alfred E.

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Humphreys, Carrie Cain-Sparks, Sheila Paterson, Phillip MacKenzie, John Destrey, Des Smiley, Lloyd Berry, Tom Heaton, Claire Riley, Lynda Boyd, Jo Bates, Chantale Parent, Guyle Frazier, Jim Smith. 4297... Shadow of a Stranger (NBC, 12/7/1992, 120 mins). In this romantic thriller, happily married professionals steal away for a quiet weekend together but things turn stormy—literally. A deadly shipwreck just off their idyllic beach and the appearance of a mysterious couple turn things into a nightmare. Original title: “Nighttide” Production Companies Doris Keating Productions, NBC Productions. Director Richard Friedman. Executive Producer Doris Keating. Producer Hugh Benson. Teleplay Richard Friedman. Photography Rodney Charters. Music Gary Chang. Editor Jim Gross. Production Designer Mark Freeborn. Cast Emma Samms (Sarah Clinton), Parker Stevenson (Ted Clinton), Michael Easton (Shawn Hogan), John Pyper Ferguson (Det. Robert Logan), Joan Chen (Vanessa), Deryl Hayes (Gus), Colleen Winton (Karen), Stephen E. Miller (Coroner), Anthony Harrison (Cop), June Pentyliuk (Nurse), John Scott (Mr. Lester), Brenda McConnell (Mrs. Lester), Lovie Eli (Waitress). 4298... Shadow of Obsession (NBC, 4/10/1994, 120 mins). Based on KK. Beck’s 1988 book “Unwanted Attentions,” this thriller deals with a female professor (Veronica Hamel) who is taunted and stalked by an emotionally disturbed student, and then, when he disappears, is accused of killing him, although no body can be found. Production Companies Libra Pictures, Saban Entertainment. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producer Lance H. Robbins. Producer Ronnie Hadar. Co-Producers Susan Cooper, Kenneth Atchity, Chi-Li Wong. Line Producer Don Goldman. Teleplay Ellen Weston. Based on a Novel by K.K. Beck. Photography Ronnie Taylor. Music Udi Harpaz. Editor Barry Peters. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Veronica Hamel (Rebecca Kendall), Jack Scalia (Michael Carvella), Jonathan Banks (Trevor Keegan), Page Moseley (Benjamin Nash), Sam Behrens (Philip Parish), Kim Miyori (Angela), Richard Riehle (DA Applegate), Francis X. McCarthy (Judge), Jesse D. Goins (Lieutenant Caldwell), Anna Mathias (Dr. Conway), Lisa Long (Alice), Kate Williamson (Mrs. Nash), Heidi Noelle Lenhart (Patti Abruzzi), Anne Betancourt (Santa Barbara judge), Thomas H. Middleton (Dr. Themelis), Alan Shearman (Manager), Patrick Day, Rodger Bumpass, Harry Johnson, Terry Finn, Baron Kelly. 4299... Shadows of Desire (CBS, 9/20/1994, 120 mins). Romantic triangle, set in the contemporary West, in which love for a beautiful woman, whose mother’s death has brought her back to her fading hometown, comes between two brothers, one lame and sensitive, the other flashy and dangerous. Production Company The Konigsberg Company. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Joyce Eliason. Producer Hans Proppe. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Photography James Bartle. Music Mark Snow. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Tracy Bousman. Cast Nicollette Sheridan (Rowena Eklund), Joe Lando (Sonny Snow), Adrian Pasdar (Jude Snow), Richard Roundtree (Dunc), Piper Laurie (Ellis Snow), Brandon Smith (Bobby), Eleese Lester (Kerry), Laura Poe (Josie Lee), Fred Andrews (Ray Otten), Mary Furse (Verla), Donald Sneed (Bart), Jerry Haynes (Mr. Lund), Brady Coleman (Mortician), Blue Deckert (Sheriff), James Harrell (Bank manager), Steve Flanagin (Bishop), Bill Kreger (Salesman), Ted J Crum (Farmer), Marco Parella (Man #1), Lyn Montgomery (Mother), Hunter Craig (Young boy). 4300... The Shaggy Dog (ABC, 11/12/1994, 120 mins). Disney remake of the 1959 comedy classic featuring Ed Begley Jr. in Fred MacMurray’s original role as the befuddled dad and Scott Weinger in Tommy Kirk’s as the older son who transforms periodically into a large, lovable canine. Based, as the original, on characters created from “The Hound of Florence” by Felix Salten. Production Companies ZM Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Dennis Dugan. Executive Producers George Zaloom, Les Mayfield, Scott Immergut. Producer Joseph B. Wallenstein. Coordinating Producer Irwin Marcus. Teleplay Bill Walsh, Lillie Hayward, Tim Doyle. Based on a Book by Felix Salten. Photography Russ Alsobrook. Music Mark Mothersbaugh, Denis M. Hannigan. Editor Jeff Gourson. Art Director Peter Clemens. Cast Ed Begley Jr. (Ron Daniels), Sharon Lawrence (Beth Daniels), Jon Polito (Detective Al), James Cromwell (Charlie), Jeremy Sisto (Trey), Jordan Blake Warkol (Moochie), Sarah Lassez (Francesca), Natasha Gregson Wagner (Alison), Bobby Slayton (Coach Evans), Rick Ducommun (Officer Kelly), David Pasquesi (Officer Hanson), Scott Weinger (Wilbur Daniels/Shaggy Dog), Charles Dugan, John C. Anders, Gerry Del Sol, Peyton Reed, Ted David, Clare Salstrom. 4301... Shake, Rattle and Rock! (Showtime, 8/26/1994, 85 mins). Fifties teenagers vs. their uptight parents who disapprove of their kids singing rock and roll in this remake for the “Rebel Highway” series of the 1956 American International “musical.” Paul Anka turns up as a scowling neighborhood butcher and real-life ’50s rocker Eddie Corcoran is portrayed at an “American Bandstand”-type hop by Howie Mandel as a Dick Clark clone. The songs are ’90s originals sounding like ’50s authentics.

1990-1999 Production Companies Drive-In Classic Cinema, Arkoff-Hill-Kutner Productions. Director Allan Arkush. Producers Lou Arkoff, Debra Hill, Willie Kutner. Co-Producer Llewellyn Wells. Teleplay Trish Soodik. Photography Jean De Segonzac. Music Joey Altruda. Editors Mark Helfrich, Larry Bock, Gordon Antell. Production Designer Debra Raymond, Dorian Vernacchio. Cast Renée Zellwegger (Susan Doyle), Latanyia Baldwin (Sireena Cooper), Jenifer Lewis (Amanda Cooper), Max Perlich (Tony Fazio), Howie Mandel (Danny Klay), John Doe (Lucky Miller), Patricia Childress (Cookie), Mary Woronov (Mrs. Togar), Stephen Furst (Frank Doyle), Ruth Brown (Ella Cooper), Gerrit Graham (Eddie Lipsky), Dick Miller (Officer Palsey), P.J. Soles (Kate), Dey Young (Evelyn), William Schallert (Judge Patrick Boone), Nora Dunn (Margo Doyle), Paul Anka (Nogarth the butcher), Ron Jackson (Thomas Taylor), James Intveld (Bubba), Riki Rachtman (Eddie Corcoran), Josina Elder, Neccia Brey, Wendi Williams. 4302... Shake, Rattle and Roll (CBS, 11/7/1999 and 11/10/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Fictional chronicle of a pair of teenage sweethearts and their rise and fall and rise again as members of a band they form in 1955 at the dawn of the rock ‘n’ roll era. A number of the early rock stars of the time (Little Richard, Fats Domino, Neil Sedaka, Chuck Berry, and Elvis) cross their paths and many of the memorable hits of the day are heard, together with some faux rock by Bob Dylan, Carole King, Graham Nash, Lamont Dozier, and Jerry Leiber & Mike Stoller. Turning up in cameos in this two-part, four-hour “love story” are Troy Donahue, Edd “Kookie” Burns, and Elinor Donohue. Although the network’s publicity for months indicated that James Garner would be playing an important record executive, it actually was James Coburn in the part. Production Companies Morling Manor Media, Phoenix Television Productions, CBS Productions. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Mike Medavoy, Spencer Proffer, Mike Robe. Producer Preston Fischer. Co-Producers Suzanne DuBarry, Marc B Lorber. Teleplay Mike Robe. Photography Alan Caso. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Stephen Marsh. Associate Producer Deborah Edell Underwood. Cast Bonnie Somerville (Lyne Danner), Brad Hawkins (Tyler Hart), Kathy Baker (Janice Danner), Frank Whaley (Allen Kogan), Gerald McRaney (Howard Danner), Samaria Graham (Marsha Stokes), Travis Fine (Mookie Gilliland), Kai Lennox (Dotson), Erik King (Paul Terranvoa), Maggie Gyllenhaal (Noreen Bixler), Leo Burmester (Corby Judd), Billy Porter (Little Richard), James Brett Rice (Joe Hart), Dana Delany (Elaine Gunn), James Coburn (Morris Gunn), Edd Byrnes (Bob Iacovella), Troy Donahue (Rob Kamen), Elinor Donahue (Mrs. Lebowitz), Mark Christopher Lawrence (Fats Domino), Michael Weaver (Quatro), Cornelius Bates (Chuck Berry), Shawn Wayne Klush (Elvis Presley), Jimmie Ray Weeks (Reverend Peels), J. Michael Hunter (Arnold Bixler), Rodney Williams (Sergeant Stokes), Bing Putney (Stevie Danner at age 12), Michael Pniewski (Jake), Graham Timbes (Hagger), Terence Trent D’Arby (Jackie Wilson), Gary Allan (Eddie Cochran), Dicky Barrett (Bill Haley), Thomas DeLonge (Jan Berry), Mark Hoppus (Dean Torrence), B.B. King (The Bluesman), Quint Voncannon (Neil Sedaka), Butch McCain (Dick Clark), Robert Treveiler (Ron Persky), Christopher Fennell (Stevie Danner at age 20), Jennifer Keddy (Kathy Gilliland), Jenny Judelle (Terri), Chante Moore (Candy), Rhonda Alston (Lucille), Dave Hager (Mr. Chaney), Edward J. Kearney (Mr. Trollman), Corri English (Darla), Jesse Powell (Shugg), Rahsaan Patterson (Willie), Keith Flippen (Jerry), Shane Callahan (Woody), & JoJo K-Ci (Nate & Michael), Shane Callahan, Michael Wright, Rhonda Alston, Todd Peterson, Christopher Simmons. 4303... Shame (Lifetime, 8/18/1992, 120 mins). Motorcycle trouble strands an outspoken woman (Amanda Donohoe), a Los Angeles assistant DA on vacation, in a town hiding rape behind a conspiracy of silence. Based on the 1988 Australian film of the same name, and followed several years later by a sequel. Production Companies Dalrymple Productions, Steinhart-Baer Pictures, Viacom Productions. Director Dan Lerner. Executive Producer Robert Dalrymple. Producers Joseph Plager, Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. Co-Producer Paul Barron. Teleplay Rebecca Soladay. Photography Ron Orieux. Music David McHugh. Editor Victor DuBois. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Amanda Donohoe (Diane Cadell), Dan Gauthier (Danny), Lee Garlington (Tim’s girlfriend), Larry Brandenburg (Chief Wallace Kiley), Fairuza Balk (Lizzie Curtis), Scott Bellis (Gary), Wyatt Orr (Andrew Rudolph), Betty Phillips (Norma Curtis), Shelly Owens (Lorna Rainey), Gabe Kouth (Steve Hemingway), Frank C. Turner (Bill Ross), Paula Shaw (Lady Rudolph), Lochlyn Munro (Dave Rainey), Doug Abrahams (Frank Hemingway), Susan Astley (Penny Ross), Catherine Balk (Pam), Kenneth Camroux (Lyle), Marlowe Dawn (Melinda), Emily Evans (Sue Curtis), Fran Gebhard (Betsy), Kirk Jarrett (Wayne), Scott Owen (Officer Gavin), Alan C. Peterson (Joey), Nicole Robert (Kim), Sandy Tucker (Jean Hemingway), Jerry Wasserman (Tom Rainey), Catherine Zak (Rose). 4304... Shame II: The Secret (Lifetime, 6/7/1995, 120 mins). Biking barrister Amanda Donohoe rides into a new wrong-righting adventure in this sequel to the 1992 TV drama and finds herself defending a death row inmate who it turns out is retarded. Kay Lenz, in a blonde wig, is the accused’s slovenly mom. Production Companies Dalrymple Productions, Steinhart-Baer Pictures, Viacom Productions. Director Dan Lerner. Executive Producers Amanda Donohoe, Robert Dalrymple. Co-Executive Producer Joseph Pagler. Producer John Perrin Flynn. Co-Producers Paul Barron, Michael Levine. Teleplay Beau Bensink, Sharon Elizabeth Doyle. Photography Nick Taylor. Music Starr Parodi, Jeff Eden Fair. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Steven Legler.

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Cast Amanda Donohoe (Diana Cadell), Kay Lenz (Ginny Ford), Geoffrey Blake (Gilbert Collins), David Andrews (Nick Finn), Talia Balsam (Sheila Finn), Brian Markinson (Josh McCall), George Wendt (Mac), Daniel Kamin (Warden Simpson), George Contini (Dr. Darrin Tewksbury), Shareef Malnik (Lenny Clayton), Betty Waldron (Judge Stippler), Ed Amatrudo (DA Gilson), Donna Kimball (Eva Simpson), Crystina Wyler (Dr. Ramsey), Richard W. Wasserman (Judge Smith), Joe Petrullo (Eva’s father). 4305... Shameful Secrets (ABC, 10/10/1993, 120 mins). In this spousal abuse drama, Joanna Kerns plays a battered wife who returns home from a hospital stay, becomes engaged in a bitter custody battle for the kids, and is charged with abandoning her family. Production Company Steve White Productions. Director David Carson. Executive Producer Steve White. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producers Ken Raskoff, Judith Jacobs. Teleplay Stephanie Liss. Photography Christopher Taylor. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Lance Luckey. Production Designer Curtis A. Schnell. Cast Joanna Kerns (Maryanne Walker-Tate), Tim Matheson (Daniel Walker-Tate), La Tanya Richardson (Louise Levy), Katherine Cortez (Ella Lange), Elizabeth Franz (Eleanor), Bruce McGill (Judge Ian Greenstein), Justin Isfeld (Jason Walker-Tate), Khandi Alexander (Rosalie), Corinne Bohrer (Nancy), Ashley Peldon (Josie), Theresa Saldana (Rachel Morales), Andrew Craig (Walter), Charles Walker (Principal Grayson), Nealla Gordon (Margaret Chapman), Robert Nadir (Lee Rosenberg), Ellen Dubin, Norman Snow, Michael Fairman, Jeanette O’Connor, Marie Barrientos, Maria Bembenek, Lisa Chess, Patrick DeSantis. 4306... The Shamrock Conspiracy (Syndicated, 3/7/1995, 120 mins). Edward Woodward plays a retired Scotland Yard inspector in this prospective series pilot (the first TV movie for the fledgling UPN Network), dropping in on his estranged daughter in New York where she is living with her boyfriend who works for the NYPD, and begins an unwanted involvement in the case of a serial killer on the loose. Production Companies Crescendo Productions, Michael Gleason Productions, Paramount Pictures Television. Director James Frawley. Executive Producers William Sackheim, Michael Gleason. Producer Marilyn Stonehouse. CoProducer John B. Moranville. Teleplay Michael Gleason. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Ken Harrison. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Edward Woodward (Teddy Harrison), Jeffrey Nordling (Frank Jeffreys), Elizabeth Hurley (Cecilia Harrison), Kim Coates (Sean Nolan), Daniel Von Bargen (Captain Sternhardt), Mike Starr (Det. Vince Tierney), Molly Price (Maria Palmieri), Jeremy Ratchford (Johnny McQueen), Clare Coulter (Mae Dillon), Al Waxman (Deputy Chief O’Connor), Nigel Bennett (Dennis Malloy), Terri Hawkes (Myrtle Walsh [Tiffany]), Jane Luk (Morgue attendant), Maria Vacratsis (Mrs. Lombardo), Ginger Howard (Sylvia Pinsky), Christopher Benson (Bartender), Walter Alza (Manny), Dianne Heatherington (Audrey), Tony De Santis (Barney), Markus Parilo (Kennedy), Tony Craig (Quill), Bruce McFee (Roy), Dick Murphy (Priest), Nicholas Pasco (Darryl Hanson), Gerry Salsberg (Funeral director), David Olmero (Dante Lubo), Lowell Conrad (Hector), Dave Nichols (Les Mesner), Julian Richings, Ron Gabriel, Thomas Mitchell, Vic Cummings, Naz Edwards, Tony Nappo, Bruce Tubbe. 4307... Sharon’s Secret (USA, 9/27/1995, 120 mins). A dedicated psychiatrist (Mel Harris) trying to help a deeply disturbed patient (Candace Cameron) accused of killing her wealthy parents finds herself subjected to a wellorchestrated terror campaign. Original title: “Into the Fire” Production Companies USA Pictures, Seabourn Productions. Director Michael Scott. Executive Producers Melissa Goddard, Peter Morgan. Producer Barry Greenfield. Co-Producer Ed Lahti. Teleplay Mark Homer. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Scott Smith. Production Designer Timothy Smithwick Stepeck. Cast Mel Harris (Dr. Laurel O’Connor), Alex McArthur (Frank Bodin), Candace Cameron (Sharon Hartly), Paul Regina (Dr. Gordon Davies), Gregg Henry (Det. Thomas McGregor), James Pickens Jr. (DA Julius Ashmore), Elaine Kagan (Dr. Patricia Raines), John Chandler (Stan), Al Fann (Old sergeant), Mark Conlon (Dr. Chandler), Judd Morgan (Dr. Ainsworth), Adilah Barnes (Head nurse), Tim Bohn, Jennifer MacWilliams, Patty Toy, Kevin Bash, Henry Hayashi, Bill Handy, Juli Donald, Joseph Whipp, James Kiriyama-Lem, Greg Collins, Steven R Barnett, Beau Dremann, Benita Andre, Thomas J. Hamilton. 4308... Shattered Dreams (CBS, 5/13/1990, 120 mins). Fact-based domestic violence drama about welleducated Charlotte Fedders (played by Lindsay Wagner) and her life with her abusive Jekyll-and-Hyde husband, a thenprominent official of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Based on Fedders’ 1988 autobiography (written with Laura Elliott). Production Companies Roger Gimbel Productions, Carolco Television Productions. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producer Roger Gimbel. Co-Executive Producer Lindsay Wagner. Producer Stephanie Austin. Teleplay David Hill. Based on the Autobiography by Charlotte Fedders with Laura Elliott. Photography John Beymer. Music Michael Convertino. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris.

1990-1999 Cast Lindsay Wagner (Charlotte Fedders), Michael Nouri (John Fedders), Georgann Johnson (Helen O’Donnell), James Karen (Charles O’Donnell), Ken Jenkins (Hal Witt), Irene Miracle (Elaine), Stan Ivar (Bryan Renehan), Bryan Clark (Martin Ellis), Tom Dahlgren (Judge McAuliffe), Jay R. Ferguson (Luke #5), Patricia Heaton (Dotti #2), Marilyn Rockafellow (Ellen O’Hare), David Sage (Father Oberleiss), Tim Ahern (Kevin), Russ Anderson (Wilkes), Bud Anthony (SEC interviewer), Toni Attell, Justin Burnette, Larry Carroll, Mitch Carter, Colleen Coffey, Isabel Cooley, Marianne Curan, Jeff Ellison, Nancy Chris Evans, Joe Faust, Lou Felder, Guy Garner, Preston Hanson, Glenn Walker Harris, Virginia Hawkins, Kenneth Josephy, John Kidwell, Alexandra Kurhan, Cooper Layne, Patricia Mayer, Edwina Moore, John Rixey Moore, Jordan Moser, Michele Pawk, Patricia Place, Jim Poyner, Robert Rigamonti, Douglas Stark, Ron Ulstad, Daniel Ben Wilson. 4309... Shattered Image (USA, 1/21/1994, 120 mins). Greed, lust, and betrayal involve ex-model Bo Derek (in her TV-movie debut), brother-in-law John Savage, with whom she schemes to have her business tycoon husband (David McCallum) kidnapped for $10 million, and FBI agent Jack Scalia who falls into her web while trying to avenge his partner’s killing. Production Companies USA Pictures, Rysher Productions. Director Fritz Kiersch. Executive Producers Keith Samples, William Hart. Producer Bruce Cohn Curtis. Line Producer Rick Blumenthal. Teleplay William Delligan. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Noam Kaniel, Amotz Plessner. Editor Carl Kress. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Jack Scalia (Brian Dillon), Bo Derek (Helen Algood), John Savage (David Algood), Dorian Harewood (Andrew Hardy), Ramon Franco (George Valez), Michael Harris (Agent Taylor), David McCallum (Ben Algood), CaroI Lawrence (Sylvia), Sully Diaz (Gloria Valez), Patrick Thomas (Guy), Donald Burton (Older Dr. Harold Collins), Susan Harney (Young Miss Jenkins), Kevin Brophy (Young Dr. Collins), Kendall Carly Brown (Older Miss Jenkins), Trent Dolan (Locksmith), Robert Usher (Smith), René Gatica (Priest), Alma Martinez (Gloria’s mother), Chad Stephen Taylor (Surfer Tim), Patricia Fox (Alicia), Robert Caso (Doorman), Ian Ogilvy (Talk show host), Michael Shamus Wiles (Blitzer), Kyle Scott Jackson (Guard). 4310... Shattered Mind (NBC, 5/27/1996, 120 mins). Taking a page out of Joanne Woodward and Sally Field’s book, Heather Locklear spreads her acting wings as a woman with multiple-disorder personality: a schizophrenic housewife, a frightened child, a reckless prostitute, a well-educated woman, and a violent male teen--all manifesting themselves after her abusive father’s sudden death. Original title: “Dead Suzy” Production Company Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producers Christine A. Sacani, Stephen Gyllenhaal. Co-Producer Darrah Cloud. Teleplay Thomas Baum. Photography John Campbell. Music Kurt Wortman. Editor William Hoy. Production Designer Charles M. Lagola. Cast Heather Locklear (Suzy Mitchell), Brett Cullen (Sean Mitchell), Kevin Dunn (Dr. Eric Scanlon), Richard Herd (Chester), Edward Edwards (Dr. Jim Tremayne), Alexa Vega (Molly Mitchell), Caitlin Wachs (Rosie Mitchell), J. Downing (Doug), Katherine LaNasa (Natalie Adams), Caroline Kava (Martha Tremayne), Marnie Andrews (Dr. Carmichael), François Chau (Resident doctor), John Walter Davis (Pool shooter), Brad Fisher (Eddie), Kim Flowers (Jane), Ellen Goldwasser, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Curt Kaplan, Michael C. Mahon, Jeanna Michaels, Michael A. Nickels, Helen Siff, Jane Stone, David Rodd West. 4311... Shattered Trust: The Shari Karney Story (NBC, 9/27/1993, 120 mins). Melissa Gilbert plays real-life California attorney Shari Karney (the film’s coproducer) who became an advocate for incest victims after her painful realization that as a young child she was sexually abused by her father. Production Companies Michael Jaffe Films, Heartstar Productions, Spectacor Films. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Janet Faust Krusi. Producer John Danylkiw. Co-Producer Shari Karney. Teleplay Susan Nanus. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Maribeth Solomon, Mickey Erbe. Editor Gordon McClellan. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Shari Karney), Kate Nelligan (Stephanie Chadford), Shirley Douglas (Vivian Karney), Dick Latessa (Jack Karney), Rosemary Dunsmore (Rose Beckman), Stewart Bick (Mark), Ellen Burstyn (Joan Delvecchio), Kenneth Welsh (Judge Norton), Patricia Kalember (Linda Karney), Michael Rhoades (Darrell Holland), Anna Louise Richardson (Rachel Fowler), Kirstin Kieferle (Darlene Holland), Henriette Ivanans (Kelly Callahan), Dwight Peter Bacquie (Attorney #2), Danica Banka (Shari at age 2), Jardine Banka (Shari at age 4), Addison Bell (Assemblyman Axelrod), Martin Doyle (Lester Caldwell), Reg Dreger (Assemblyman Labinski), William Dunlop (Jake Callahan), Tommy Earlls (Assemblyman Macy), Kevin Jubinville (Reporter), Charles Kerr (Assemblyman Hilliard), Karen King (Clarissa Jordan), Ann-Marie MacDonald (Diana Marsden), Louisa Martin (Emily Callahan), Joseph Matheson (Assemblyman Biondi), Marc Strange (Philip Fowler), Nigel Bennett, Geoffrey Bowes, Jed Dixon, Ron Hartmann, George R. Robertson, Sandra Caldwell, John Winston Carroll, Corinne Conley, Eve Crawford, Jennifer Dean, Paul De La Rosa, Jane Dingle, Ted Follows, Andrew Gillies, Barbara Gordon, Wendy Hopkins, Peter Langley, William Lynn, Lacey Melody, Elizabeth Rukavina, Hadley Sandiford, Sandi Stahlbrand, Robert Thomas.

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4312... She Cried No (NBC, 9/23/1996, 120 mins). Like the earlier “She Said No,” “She Cried No” (loaded up with a number of younger TV actors to appeal to a teenage audience) dealt with rape. Here Candace Cameron Bure (the former “Full House” star adding her new married name--and also coproducing) plays a college freshman who goes after the swaggering guy (Mark-Paul Gosselaar of “Saved by the Bell”) who assaulted her at a frat party, after his “brothers” close ranks behind him and the school administration turns its back on her. Original title: “Freshman Fall” Production Companies Steve White Productions, NBC Studios. Director Bethany Rooney. Executive Producers Steve White, Dr. Rosalyn Weinman. Producer Ira Marvin. Co-Producer Megan Callaway. Teleplay Kathleen Rowell. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Jerry Fleming. Cast Candace Cameron Bure (Melissa Connell), Mark-Paul Gosselaar (Scott Baker), Jenna von Oy (Jordan), Brandon Douglas (Michael Connell), Nikki Cox (Kellie), Ray Baker (Mark Baker), Hillary Danner (Emmy), Kristoffer Ryan Winters (Leland), Jennifer Greenhut (Holly Essex), Scott Gurney (Jason), Lawrence Pressman (Edward Connell), Denise Armstrong (Denise Connell), Julie St. Clair (Lauren), Nick Paonessa (Nick), Connie Marie Brazelton (Administrator), Cynthia Steele (Susan), Ria Pavia (Jill), Anne Betancourt, Patricia Matthew, Anthony Auer, Bendray Gosset, Kris Iver, Rainbow Borden, Pete Leinbach, Don Dowe. 4313... She Fought Alone (NBC, 11/6/1995, 120 mins). A teenager finds herself ostracized at school after accusing the most popular guy around of rape, and must use her resources to expose the truth that the administration and local authorities have pooh-poohed. “Beverly Hills 90210” costars Tiffani-Amber Thiessen and Brian Austin Green play victim and no-goodnik. Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, NBC Productions. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producer Bonnie Raskin. Producers Jay Benson, John Leekley. Teleplay John Leekley. Photography Robert Primes. Music Pray for Rain. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Tiffani-Amber Thiessen (Cailtin Rose), Brian Austin Green (Ethan), Isabella Hofmann (Avon Rose), David Lipper (Jace), Maureen Flannigan (Cheri), Keith MacKenzie (Investigator), Jessie Robertson (Jodie Rose), Babs George (Principal Hines), Marietta Marich (Mrs. Johnson), Jill Parker-Jones (Ethan’s mother), Richard Jones (Superintendent Clark), Ashley Jones (Susan), Rachel Wolf (Hanna), Lisa Cangelosi (Connie), Reed Fredericks (Billy Ray), Christopher Dahlberg (Monk), Shane Steiner (Walker), K. Scarlett McAlister (Charity), Lidia Porto (Receptionist), Tonie Perensky (Nurse), John Mansfield (Dr. Yeager), Alex Allen Morris, Aaron Izbicki, Melodee Bowman. 4314... She Led Two Lives (NBC, 11/27/1994, 120 mins). Romantic drama about a career woman who, caught in a safe but boring marriage, rekindles an old romance with her high school sweetheart and begins living a double life, commuting between the two and deceiving them both. Production Companies Helios Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producers Joseph Maurer, Bradley Wigor, Felice Gordon. Producers Bernard M. Kahn, Russell Vreeland. Teleplay Kathleen Rowell. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Misha Segal. Editor David Campling. Production Designer Patricia Van Ryker. Cast Connie Sellecca (Rebecca Cross), Perry King (Dr. Jeffrey Madison), A Martinez (Mike Lewis), Patricia Clarkson (Desiree Parnell), J. Smith Cameron (Angela Anderson), David Wohl (Dr. Harvey Presnell), George Martin (Harrison Cross), J.C. Cutler (Male officer), Sally Wingert (Female officer), Signe Albertson (Hooker), John Patrick Martin (Waiter), Barbara Kingsley (Marcia), Richard Anson (Professor Gray), George A. Farr (J.P. Sorenson), Peter Thoemke (Doorman), Terry O’Sullivan (Mr. Greene), Sue Scott (Lawyer). 4315... She Said No (NBC, 9/23/1990, 120 mins). Drama concerning a rape victim (Veronica Hamel) who is forced to overcome a second trauma following a mistrial caused by a deadlocked jury and her attacker, a shrewd attorney (Judd Hirsch), slaps her with a multimillion-dollar slander suit. Production Companies Steve White Productions, Spectacor Films. Director John Patterson. Executive Producer Steve White. Co-Executive Producer Michael O’Hara. Producer Barry Bernardi. Associate Producer Chris DeFaria. Teleplay Michael O’Hara. Photography King Baggot. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Nicholas C Smith. Production Designer Ron Foreman. Cast Veronica Hamel (Elizabeth Early), Lee Grant (DA Doris Cantore), Ray Baker (Det. Frank Igus), Judd Hirsch (Martin Knapek), Mariclare Costello (Susan Finn), Arthur Rosenberg (Judge Arthur Stone), Rae Allen (Judge Hannah Gordon), Stan Ivar (Doug), Teddi Siddall (Miss Kilroy), Deborah White (Terry), Becky Ann Baker (Gail), Isobel Esotrick (Sandy), Loren Hayes (Waiter), Emily Kuroda (Regina), Rosalee Mayeux, Thomas Ryan, Elmarie Wendel, Andrea Garfield, Douglas Stark, Chance Boyer, J.M. Mercer, Mark Jassoni, Anne Varele. 4316... She Says She’s Innocent (NBC, 10/28/1991, 120 mins). Katey Sagal swaps her Peg Bundy persona from “Married...With Children” in her TV-movie starring debut as a mother struggling to believe her teenage daughter is innocent of the murder of a schoolmate. Original title: “A Violation of Trust”

1990-1999 Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Charles Correll. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Carla Singer. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producer Don Goldman. Teleplay Kathleen Rowell. Photography John Beymer. Music Greg DeBelles. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Norm Baron. Associate Producer Robert Florio. Cast Katey Sagal (Susan McNamara Essex), Jameson Parker (Eric Riley), Robert Picardo (Dr. Raymond Gilmore), Alan Rachins (Matthew Essex), Amy Moore Davis (Ashley), David Lascher (Ryan), Charlotte Ross (Justine Essex), Kimberly Hooper (Vicky Gilmore), Linda Pierce (Mrs. Amy Gilmore), Rick Warner (Peter Hudson), Leslie Lahman (Elaine), Richard K. Olsen (Gary Stuart), Willette Thompson (Carol), C.K. Bibby (Prosecutor), George Nannarello, Judy Simpson Cook, Barbara Sinclair, David Hains, Donna Phillips, Lonnie Horsey, Katrina Medalis, Adam Bonifant, Stan Brown, Gloria Fioramonti. 4317... She Stood Alone (NBC, 4/15/1991, 120 mins). Inspiring Disney drama about the real-life Connecticut teacher who in 1833 was arrested for admitting young black girls to her all-white school, setting off a nationwide controversy involving the day’s most influential abolitionists and pro-slavery figures, and then creating America’s first black female academy. Though set in Connecticut, the film was shot in St. Louis. Original title: “A Mighty Fortress” Production Companies A Mighty Fortress Production, Walt Disney Television. Director Jack Gold. Executive Producer Steve White. Co-Executive Producer Bruce Franklin Singer. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producer John Perrin Flynn. Teleplay Bruce Franklin Singer. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Michael J Lewis. Editor Jim Oliver. Cast Mare Winningham (Prudence Crandall), Ben Cross (William Lloyd Garrison), Taurean Blacque (William Harris), Robert Desiderio (Andrew Gibson), Daniel Davis (Parker Ellsworth), Lisa Marie Russell (Marcia Davis), Kimberley Bailey (Sara Harris), Monica Calhoun (Eliza Hammond), F. William Parker (Daniel Frost), H. Richard Greene (Dr. Rufus Adams), Joneal Joplin (Pardon Crandell), Harry Gibbs (Judge David Dagget), Fredric Cook (Rev. Samuel May), Ronald William Lawrence (Frederick Olney), T. Max Graham (Sgt. George Cady), R J Lindsay (Whiton), Wilson Bell (Charles), Linda Kennedy (Sally Harris), Chris Anthony (Catherine Ann), Grady Smith (Sam Colt), Whit Reichert (Foreman), Tracy Holloway (Amanda), Jim Deken (Clerk), Michael Oppenheimer (Isaac Knapp). 4318... She Stood Alone: The Tailhook Scandal (ABC, 5/22/1995, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about Navy Lieutenant Paula Coughlin, who reluctantly went public with a sex scandal that rocked the service after being brushed off by her superiors. Original title: “Tailhook.” This should not be confused with similarly titled TV movies such as “She Stood Alone” or “She Fought Alone,” to say nothing of “She Cried No,” “She Said No,” “She Woke Up,” or “She Woke Up Pregnant.” Production Companies The Polone-Winer Company, Symphony Pictures Productions, ABC Productions. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producers William R. Greenblatt, Martha D Humphreys, Harry Winer. Producer Harold Tichenor. Co-Producers Jeffrey S. Malesovas, Jayme Pfahl. Teleplay Suzette Couture. Photography Tony Westman. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Craig Bassett. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Cast Gail O’Grady (Lt. Paula Coughlin), Bess Armstrong (Barbara Pope), Cameron Bancroft (Rocket/boyfriend), Matt Clark (Paul Coughlin), Hal Holbrook (Adm. Frank Kelso), Michael E Knight (Arch Cantwell), James Marshall (Lt. “Stick” Chandler), Rip Torn (Rear Adm. Jack Snyder), Don S. Davis (Vice Admiral Dunleavy), Sandra P. Grant (Lisa Marshak), Kevin McNulty (Ed Biehn), Teryl Rothery (Lt. Cmdr. Marlee Evans), Jill Teed (Lt. Sandi Flynn), Robert Wisden (Lt. Landun Simmons), Robert Urich (Rear Adm. Mac Williams), Paige Heuser (Young Paula), Sheila Larken (Rena Coughlin), Malcolm Stewart (Navy Secretary Laurence Garrett), Amy Vallee (Amy Forsyth), Garry Chalk (Commander Parkinson), Jerry Wasserman (Carl Perkins), Roman Podhora (Pentagon official), Roger Cross (Capt. Brant Talmadge), Dale Wilson (Philip Brickman), P. Lynn Johnson (Lydia Prince), Revinder Toor, Ken Tremblett, Ernie Foort, David Kaye, Nicole Parker, Robert Allen, Eva DeViveiros, Tom McBeath, Colin Laurence, Steve Bacic, Gary Hetherington, Stephen Fanning, Jenny Mitchell, Michelle Beaudoin, Richard Leacock, Charles Parker Smith, Garry Davey, Michael Tayles, Andrew Kavadas, Phillip MacKenzie, Fulvio Cecere, Claire Riley, Mark Wilson, Norma Wick, Jude Zachary, Akiko Morison, Hrothgar Mathews, Campbell Lane. 4319... She Woke Up (ABC, 1/19/1992, 120 mins). Thriller about a wealthy California woman (Lindsay Wagner) who awakes from a coma following an attempt on her life and soon realizes the assailant will try to do away with her again. Production Companies Mandy Films, Empty Chair Productions, ABC Productions. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Supervising Producer Waris Hussein. Producer Terry Nelson. Teleplay Claire Labine. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Jack G. Taylor Jr. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Claudia Parr), David Dukes (Sloane Parr), Frances Sternhagen (Noelle DuVausant), Maureen Mueller (Alix DuVausant), Ron Frazier (Dr. Ted Bigelow), Ben Savage (Andy), Bruce A. Young (Det. Burke Harris), Patricia Barry (Marcie Belcamp), Erika Flores (Elizabeth), Sir James Randolph (Burleigh/butler), Paul Perri

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(Kevin), Jan Stratton (Nurse Belcher), Marjorie Lovett (Margaret), Barry Dennen (Dr. John Landover), Benjamin Bottoms (Barry), Christopher Murray, Stephen E. Miller, Margo Whitcomb, Pete Trauma. 4320... She Woke Up Pregnant (ABC, 4/28/1996, 120 mins). Young, happily married woman learns that she is pregnant and that her husband--the only man she ever slept with--is not the father. This drama is from the producers of the “Moment of Truth” series of films. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director James A Contner. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Teleplay Michael O’Hara. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Michele Greene (Connie Loftis), William R. Moses (Tom Loftis), Theresa Saldana (DA Doris Cantore), John P. Connolly (Ray Boyle), Malcolm Stewart (Bloch), Colleen Winton (Leandra), Rachel Hayward (Rape counselor), Lynda Carter (Susan Saroyan), Joe Penny (Dr. Roger Nolten), Tamsin Kelsey (Molly Heinz), Kathleen Renaud (Sarah Loftis), Carly McKillip (Jessica Loftis), James Crescenzo (Ron Isham), Peter Williams (Undercover cop), Stacy Grant (Tracy Price), Ken Tremblett (Ric), Jan D’Arcy (Connie’s mother), Jerry Wasserman (Judge Arnold Rolfe), Judith Maxie (Judge #1), Paul McGillion (Marshal). 4321... Shoot First: A Cop’s Vengeance (NBC, 3/24/1991, 120 mins). Fact-based good cop-bad cop drama about two San Antonio policemen who begin as best friends and end up locked in a Cain-and-Abel struggle when one spins out of control and begins dispensing his own street justice as a self-appointed vigilante. Original title: “Death of a San Antonio Cop” Production Companies Interscope Communications, ITC Entertainment Group. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers Ted Field, Orly Adelson, John Kander II. Supervising Producer Art Levinson. Producer Harvey Kahn Teleplay Garry Michael White, Joseph Gunn. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden. Editor Barry L. Gold. Production Designer Mayling Cheng. Associate Producer Ron Binkowski. Cast Alex McArthur (Stephen Smith), Dale Midkiff (Farrell Tucker), Terry O’Quinn (Sgt. Ray Nicholas), Loryn Locklin (Lea Smith), Lucinda Jenney (Beth Tucker), Bruce McGill (Off. Frank Shifton), G.D. Spradlin (Chief Hogan), John Toles-Bey (Det. Sgt. Arquette), Andi Chapman (Janet Burroughs), William Shockley (Michael Sturdyvant), Miguel Sandoval (Sergeant Guerrero), Michael Bowen (Clinton Corey), Tony Colitti (Officer Castro), Kamala Lopez (Lucinda), Dan Bell (Bobby Lee Duke), Sondra Blake (Maggie), Don Patrick Brady (Eddie Burkett), Aixa Clemente (Judge Jill Jakes), Tamu Blackwell, Rod Britt, Edward Carnivale, Frank Conn, Jeremy Davies, Edith Fields, Sarah Hunley, Irena Irvine, Brian Levinson, Lynn Lowry, Doug MacHugh, Gregory Millar, Glenn Morshower, Peter Radon, Desi Reilly, David Tineo, Rodney Wunsch. 4322... Shot Through the Heart (HBO, 10/4/1998, 110 mins). Fact-based drama set in Sarajevo in 1982, tracing a lifelong friendship that is pushed to the limit when one, a Croatian businessman, is forced to become a soldier and discovers that the sniper he is assigned to hunt down is his best friend since childhood: a Bosnian Serb who had been his teammate on a professional Yugoslavian shooting team. Based on an article “Anti-Sniper” by John Falk, this film won a George Foster Peabody award. Production Companies Alliance Communications, Transatlantic Media Associates, LeFrak Productions, BBC Television, HBO Pictures. Director David Attwood. Executive Producers Francine LeFrak, David M. Thompson, Robert Lantos. Producer Su Armstrong. Teleplay Guy Hibbert. Based on an Article by John Falk. Photography Gabor Szabo. Music Ed Shearmur. Editor Tim Wellburn. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Associate Producers Charlie Pattinson, George Faber, Laszlo Helle. Cast Linus Roache (Vlado Sarzinsky), Vincent Perez (Slavko Simic), Lia Williams (Maida), Adam Kotz (Misho), Soo Garay (Amela), Lothaire Bluteau (Zijah), Viktoria Bajza (Lenka), Zoltan Gera (Nebojsa), Balazas Farkas (Malik), Karianne Henderson (Nadja), Robert Irisz (Novak), Daniel Newman (Sasa), Laura Petela (Lejla), Gabor Piroch (Dusko), Zoltan Rajkai (Duranovic), Zsuzsa Szager (Ana), Tibor Szeruet (Bruno), Philip Whitchurch (Drago), Caroline Trowbridge (Natasha), Emil Wolk (Emir). 4323... Sidney Sheldon’s “A Stranger in the Mirror” (ABC, 10/24/1993, 120 mins). Would-be stand-up comic Perry King and aspiring actress Lori Loughlin pursue dreams of stardom in Hollywood and find each other in this adaptation of Sidney Sheldon’s 1976 bestselling novel that was promoted as “a provocative drama of romance, greed, and betrayal.” Production Companies Sidney Sheldon Productions, Paragon Entertainment, Spelling Entertainment. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent, Jon Slan. Producer Hugh Spencer-Phillips. Teleplay Stirling Silliphant. Based on the Novel by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Hugh K. Gagnier. Music Amin Bhatia. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Perry King (Toby Temple), Lori Loughlin (Josephine Czinski/Jill), Geordie Johnson (David Kenyon), Juliet Mills (Alice Tanner), Christopher Plummer (Clifton Lawrence), Paula Shaw (Mrs. Czinski), Janie Woods-Morris (Mrs. Kenyon), George Touliatos (Sam Winters), Robert Clothier (Dr. Eli Kaplan), Terence Kelly (Eddie Barrigan), Phil

1990-1999 Peters (Gus), Kymberly Sheppard (Midge), Suki Kaiser (Cissy), Eli Gabay (Koko/Young man #1), Lochlyn Munro (Alan Preston), Brent Stait (Peter Terriglio), Rachel Hayward (Harriett), Walter Marsh (Charles/butler), Sheelah Megill (Nurse Gallagher). 4324... Sidney Sheldon’s “Memories of Midnight” (Syndicated, 11/18/1991 and 11/19/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part, internationally cast syndicated adaptation of Sidney Sheldon’s 1990 bestseller which continued his earlier (1974) novel “The Other Side of Midnight,” with his heroine, now an amnesiac, coming out of a convent and being confronted by a sinister Greek tycoon from her past. Jane Seymour has the lead role played in the 1977 movie of the earlier book by Susan Sarandon, and Omar Sharif has the part Raf Valone originated. Production Companies Dove Audio Inc., Tribune Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer Sidney Sheldon. Producer Michael Viner. Teleplay Paul Wheeler, Richard Hack, Michael Viner. Based on a Novel by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Slobodan Trninic, Tomislav Pinter. Music Ron Ramin. Theme Sid Ramin. Editor Donald R. Rode. Production Designer Claudio Guzman. Associate Producers Richard Hack, Claudio Guzman. Cast Jane Seymour (Catherine Alexander), Omar Sharif (Constantin Demiris), Theodore Bikel (Napoleon Chotas), Joseph Campanella (Father Archemedis), Ken Howard (Kirk Reynolds), Stephen Macht (Dr. Alan Hamilton), Taro Meyer (Melina Demitris), Ari Meyers (Atana), Thaao Penghlis (Spyros Lambro), Line Renaud (Evelene DuBois), Paul Sand (Wim Van Dien), Constance Towers (Sister Theresa), Haluk Bilginer (Peter Demolitas), Terence Ford (Jerry Hailey), Vincent Glass (Max), Bozidar Alic (Frederic Stavros), Peter Cetera (Larry Douglas), Julia Lane (Noelle Page), Kim Weeks (Nadia), Nadia Arbus (Hamilton’s secretary), Boris Bakal (Giorgios Latos), Relia Basic (Thurmopolous), Branko Blace (Zeno), Vedran Derck (Limo driver), Nadio Fortuna (Tony Rizzoli), Penelope Henderson, Darko Janos, Vida Jerman, Slavko Juraga, Vjenceslav Kapural, Douglas Kiker, Edita Lipovsak, Sven Medvesck, Sreten Mokrovic, Mia Oremovic, Zlatko Pavlenovic, Julije Perlaki, Dubravko Petrovic, Fredrag Petrusic, George Savvides, Dani Segina, Igor Serdar, Miladen Silovic, Semka Sokolovic-Bertok, Ranko Stojic, Damir Vulic, George Zenios, Alexandra Sheldon, Sidney Sheldon. 4325... Sidney Sheldon’s “Nothing Lasts Forever” (CBS, 11/5/1995 and 11/7/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Sudsy drama about three women--friends, roommates, and resident doctors--trying to succeed in the maledominated, bureaucratic world of a big city hospital. Two-part adaptation of the 1994 Sidney Sheldon novel, set in San Francisco, though filmed primarily in Salt Lake City. Production Companies Gerber-ITC Entertainment Group, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producer Vanessa Greene. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on a Novel by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer Diane Millett. Cast Gail O’Grady (Dr. Paige Taylor), Brooke Shields (Dr. Honey Beth Taft), Vanessa L. Williams (Dr. Kat Hunter), Gregory Harrison (Dr. Benjamin Wallace), Stephen Caffrey (Jason Curtis), Christopher Noth (Dr. Ken Mallory), Meshach Taylor (Gus Venable, Esq.), Saul Rubinek (Alan Penn, Esq.), Denis Arndt (Alex Harrison), Mary Carver (Hazel Cronin), Dakin Matthews (Beth’s father), Fernando Lopez (Jimmy Ford), T.J. Lowther (Aaron Lomax), Lloyd Bridges (John Cronin), Gerald McRaney (Dr. Lawrence Barker), Michael Flynn (Dr. Arthur Kane), Leo Geter (Dr. Ben Mills), Thomas F. Duffy (Bill Lomax), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Nurse Gloria), Helen Beaman (Nurse Margaret Spencer), Liliana Cabal (Tia), Thorsten Kaye (Jury foreman), Kim McNulty (Lauren Harrison), Michael Mitz (Dr. Mike Torelli), Laura Owens (Nancy Kliner), Henry G. Sanders (Det. Dan Britton), Scott Wilkinson (Dr. Johnson), Richard Bugg, David Kirk Chambers, Mark Chambers, Lee Chew, Richard Clark, Craig Clyde, Joyce Cohen, Anne Cullimore-Decker, Justin DiPego, Jonathan Gichberg, Jan Hanks, Marjorie Hilton, Carolyn Hurlburt, Joann Johnson, Daniel Kwak, Stephen Meadows, Susan Metcalf, Joey Miyashima, David Nieman, Theresa Ortiz, Nancy Riddle, Sarah Schaub, Rosalind Soulam, Nancy Stewart Douglas, Rolanne Tong, Karl Wilson. 4326... Sidney Sheldon’s “The Sands of Time” (Syndicated, 11/23/1992 and 11/24/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part romantic drama involving two Catholic nuns and a novitiate in a Spanish convent and a freedom fighter fleeing a military dictator (played by, of all people, James Brolin). This international coproduction, filmed in Yugoslavia, stars Deborah Raffin and was produced by her husband, Michael Viner (who also cowrote the script) for their Dove Productions. A curious credit giving “special thanks to Fraser Heston” (Charlton’s producer-director son) appears at the end. Based on Sidney Sheldon’s 1988 novel. Production Companies Dove Audio Inc., Jadran Films, Tribune Entertainment. Director Gary Nelson. Executive Producer Sidney Sheldon. Co-Executive Producer Jerry Leider. Producer Michael Viner. Co-Producer Richard Hack. Teleplay Richard Hack, Michael Viner. Based on a Novel by Sidney Sheldon. Photography Slobodan Trninic. Music Perry Botkin, Alberto de Almar. Editor Donald R. Rode. Production Designer Bebe Rosado. Cast Deborah Raffin (Sister Megan), Michael Nouri (Jaime Miro), Amanda Plummer (Sister Graciella), Elizabeth Gracen (Sister Lucia), Bozidar Alic (Ricardo), René Auberjonois (Prime Minister), Martin Balsam (Father Sorendo), Nina Foch (Ellen Scott), Tony Lo Bianco (Angelo Carmine), Roddy McDowall (Alan Tucker), Line Renaud

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Movies Made for Television

(Mme. Angelis), Constance Towers (Mother Superior), Kim Weeks (Amparo), James Brolin (Col. Ramon Acoca), Ramy Zada (Rubio), Luiga Laezza (Benito Patas), Anton Plesic (Tomas Sanjuro), Igor Galo (Lieutenant), Boris Bakal (Carillo), Michael Pearlman (Largo Cortez), Slobodan Dimitrijevic (Colonel Sostcho), Maro Martinovic (Captain Rodriguez), Predrag Sikimic (Paolo Vargas), Dusko Valentic (Bank teller), Branko Blace, Petar Buntic, Davor Juresko, Edita Karadoll, Sreten Mokrovic, Damir Saran, Bozidar Smiljanic, Pavle Balenovic, Nikola Gec. 4327... The Silence of Adultery (Lifetime, 8/9/1995, 120 mins). Woman’s drama about a therapist who, as a neglected wife, tries to spice up her stagnant life by having an affair with a soon-to-be-divorced father of an autistic youngster. Based on the 1994 book “Adultery: The Forgivable Sin” by Dr. Bonnie Eaker-Weil and Ruth Winter. Production Companies Power Pictures, The Schreckinger Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Jinny Schreckinger. Producer Julian Marks. Line Producer Clara George. Teleplay Susan Rhinehart. Based on a Book by Dr. Bonnie Esker Weil, Ruth Winter. Photography Laszlo George. Music Mickey Erbe, Maribeth Solomon. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Kate Jackson (Rachel Lindsay), Art Hindle (David Lindsay), Patricia Gage (Olive), Kristin Fairlie (Livvy Lindsay), Tori McPetrie (Sylvie Lindsay), Robert Desiderio (Michael Harcott), Kevin Zegers (Steven Harcott), Jeremy Harris (Tom Negrette), Reg Dreger (Del), Caroline Yeager (Cora Bach), George R. Robertson (Mr. Draper), Howard Jerome (Kyle Ring), Larry Reynolds (Joe Bingham), Corey Sevier (Schoolboy), Craig Eldridge (Worker), Sean McConachie (Blaine), Nolan Jennings (Melvin Cunningham). 4328... Silencing Mary (NBC, 3/8/1998, 120 mins). An intrepid college journalism major becomes a onewoman crusader for “campus justice” (the film’s original title) when her roommate is raped by the school’s star football player and the school prefers to sweep the incident under the rug for fear of losing its star quarterback in the midst of a championship drive. Melissa Joan Hart had the lead in this drama for her own Hartbreak Films, produced by her mom Paula Hart and featuring her younger sister Emily in a small role. Production Companies Hartbreak Films, Viacom Productions. Director Craig R. Baxley. Executive Producer Paula Hart. Producer Kay Hoffman. Co-Producer Trisha Hart. Teleplay Steve Johnson. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music Gary Chang. Editor Sonny Baskin. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Melissa Joan Hart (Mary Stuartson), Corin Nemec (David MacPherson), Josh Hopkins (Clay Roberts), Lisa Dean Ryan (Holly Shavers), James McDaniel (Prof. Harvey Thiel), Peter MacNicol (Dean Lawrence Dixon), Lochlyn Munro (Billy Connors), Teryl Rothery (Detective Brubaker), Garry Chalk (Gardner), Colin Laurence (Augie), Dale Wilson (Jefferson), Susan Hogan (Helen Stuartson), Kevin McNulty (Tom Stuartson), Tobias Mehler (Jesse), Sean Millington (Roswell), Kirby Morrow (Head cheerleader), Bob Morrisey (Professor Caldwell), Judith Maxie (Mrs. Coe), Emily Hart (Bobby Stuartson), Glynis Davies (Dr. Taylor), Deryl Hayes (Sergeant Woods), Megan Leitch (Anna), Dee Jay Jackson (Police officer). 4329... A Silent Betrayal (CBS, 12/20/1994, 120 mins). Seventh in the series of cop dramas dealing with fictional NYPD detective Frank Janek, with Richard Crenna and colleagues crossing swords with William Shatner as an arrogant Broadway producer in whose chic Greenwich Village apartment building six people have been gruesomely murdered. Production Companies Pendick Enterprises, Spelling Entertainment. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Producers Robert Iscove, Marilyn Stonehouse. Teleplay Edward DeBlasio. Based on a Story by William Bayer. Photography Tony Imi. Music Ken Harrison. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Richard Crenna (Lt. Frank Janek), Helen Shaver (Dr. Monique Dessier), Cliff Gorman (Aaron Greenburg), Philip Bosco (Chief John Wycoff), Gordon Currie (Richard Wheeler), Cynthia Martells (Sgt. Ruth Cory), William Shatner (Alex Bodosh), Gale Garnett (Madam Ginette Dulac), Scott Wentworth (Asst. DA Anthony Stefano), Lisa Howard (Charlotte Daniels), Jude Ciccolella (Manny Lambroso), Liev Schreiber (Sgt. Eddie Owens), Paul Hecht (Van Dorn), Jonathan Welsh (Dr. Oliver Garrett), Harvey Atkin (Medical examiner), Wayne McNamara (Jacques Bertrand), Paul Carafotes (Larry Pinto), Sean O’Hara, Anne Marie Loder, Justin DePego, Glen Kutyk, Claire Rankin, Kelly Bodanis, Mark Haradiak, Michael MacLennan, Lisa Morgensen, Christopher Shyer, Eileen Farrell, Kerri Lynn Wasylik, Christine Donato, Jeffrey Prentice, Kevin Etherington, Stephen Foster, Brandi Ward. 4330... Silent Cries (NBC, 3/8/1993, 120 mins). Drama about a group of women imprisoned by the Japanese in Singapore during World War II. The 1956 British film and the 1981 Australian miniseries versions of Nevil Shute’s “A Town Like Alice” covered similar ground, as did the 1950 Claudette Colbert movie, “Three Came Home.” Based on the Janice Young Brooks’ 1990 bestselling book, “Guests of the Emperor,” which was the film’s original title. Mary Tyler Moore was to have starred. Production Companies Diane Sokolow Productions, Yorkshire Television, Tri-Star Television. Director Anthony Page. Executive Producers Diane Sokolow, Mel Sokolow. Co-Executive Producer Keith Richardson. Supervising Producers Vickie Patik, Walter Halsey Davis. Producers Carol Williams, Paul Pompian. Teleplay Vickie

1990-1999 Patik, Walter Halsey Davis. Based on a Book by Janice Young Brooks. Photography Mike Fash. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Brian Eatwell. Associate Producer Albert J. Salzer. Cast Gena Rowlands (Dr. Peggy Sutherland), Annabeth Gish (Hazel Hampton), Chloe Webb (Dinki Denk), Gail Strickland (Roberta Hampton), Phyllis Logan (Nancy Muir), Judy Parfitt (Beryl Stacton), Cherie Lunghi (Audrey St. John), Clyde Kusatsu (Off. Saburo Saigo), Kim Braden (Mrs. Webber), Pamela Brull (Jane Kowolski), Stan Egi (Mickey), Nick Tate (Capt. Harry Nown), Sab Shimono (Commandant Natsume), Sylvia Short (Dr. Millichope), Natsuko Ohama (Nurse Rayama), Lauren Levy (Elise DeGroot), Ginger Darnell (Nibby), Lorna Newberry (Lorna Webber), Simon Templeton (Johnny Leighton), Mary Nell Santacroce (Mrs. Englethorpe), James Saito (Japanese soldier), Taylor Simpson (Mrs. DeGroot). 4331... Silent Motive (Lifetime, 10/16/1991, 120 mins). Patricia Wettig, in her first TV movie after coming to stardom in “thirtysomething,” plays a bitchy, award-winning screenwriter who finds herself framed for murder. Mike Farrell, who plays a police detective on her case, also coproduced with his partner Marvin Minoff. Production Companies Farrell-Minoff Productions, Viacom. Director Lee Philips. Executive Producers Mike Farrell, Marvin Minoff. Teleplay William P. Bekkala. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Cast Patricia Wettig (Laura Bardell), Mike Farrell (Det. Paul Trella), David Packer (Mark Halliday), Claire Malis (Hilary Davenport), Rick Springfield (Brad Flynn), Edward Asner (Sam Vendrick), Ken Douglas (Harrison T. Wilkins), Sam Malkin (Chester Driggs), Kevin McNulty (Trella’s partner), Rebecca Toolan (Randy), Roger Shank, Alex Green, Jonathan Paetkau, Tong Lung, Janne Mortil, Molly Parker, David Cubitt, Judith Berlin, Peter Hanlon, Frank Ferrucci, Mark High, Serge Houde, Sheldon Davis, R. Nelson Brown. 4332... Silent Predators (TBS, 6/13/1999, 120 mins). Local fire chief Harry Hamlin versus arrogant land developer Jack Scalia in a small town that finds itself besieged by hybrid rattlesnakes that have been mutating over 20 years. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Village Roadshow Pictures. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Co-Executive Producer William S. Gilmore. Producers Randy Sutter, Richard D. Arredondo. Co-Producers Ted Babcock, Erik Storey, Leslie Lipton. Teleplay John Carpenter, William S Gilmore, Matt Dorff. Based on a Story by Patricia Arrigoni, Fred Brown. Photography John Stokes. Music Michael Tavera. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Jon Dowding. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast Harry Hamlin (Vic Rondelli), Shannon Sturges (Mandy Stratford), Jack Scalia (Max Farrington), Patricia McCormack (Vera Conrad), Phillip Troy Linger (Dr. Matthew Watkins), David Spielberg (Mayor Parker), Beau Billingslea (George Mitchell), David Whitney (Allan), David Webb (Sheriff Howell), Carolyn Bock (Anita Young), Beth Champion (Karen), Sandy Bell (Laura Holden), Kirsty Boden (Tammy Holden), Amanda Mires (Mrs. Parker), Antonia Murphy (Olivia Foster), Nathalie Roy (Lacey), Marc Arena (Kirk), Michael Langdon (Lance Parker), Mark Fairall (Jack Kelly), John Walkin, Tom Betts, Katy Charles, Paul Tassone, Dominic Purcell, Daniel Murphy. 4333... Silent Witness: What a Child Saw (USA, 7/14/1994, 120 mins). Slice-of-life violence-on-America’smean-streets drama about an inner city youngster who witnesses a shooting involving his older brother, a youthful gang member, with a cast of virtual unknowns. Production Company USA Pictures. Director Bill Pittman. Executive Producer Gerald W Abrams. CoExecutive Producer Richard Maynard. Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay Paris H. Qualles. Based on a Story by Charles Rosin. Photography Brian R.R. Hebb. Music Harold Wheeler. Editor Stephan Fanfara. Production Designer James McAteer. Cast Mia Korf (Carol Lee-Rembrandt), Clark Johnson (Glenn James), Richard Chevolleau (Sylvester Crawford), Richard Yearwood (T-Bear), Amir Williams (Darryl Crawford), Ron White (Archer), Nderhu Roberts (Li’l Puppet), Timothy D. Stickney (Toke), Bill Nunn (William Crawford), Kam Ray Chan (Sung Chul), Rei Miki (Kwang Soon), Falconer Abraham (Otis Petterson), Byron Abalos (Gary Rembrandt), Taborah Johnson (Michele Dunbar), Gigi De Leon (Annie Cho), Carol Ng (Bride). 4334... Silhouette (USA, 11/28/1990, 120 mins). Shadowy suspense thriller with Faye Dunaway, stranded in a small desert community in Texas when her car breaks down. She witnesses the murder (in silhouette) of a local waitress but cannot convince the police because no body can be found. She’s made to feel she hallucinated or dreamt the whole thing--until the dead woman’s corpse turns up miles away and she becomes stalked. Dunaway was one of the executive producers for her own production company. Production Companies Davis Entertainment, Faye Dunaway Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Carl Schenkel. Executive Producers John Davis, Andrew Hill. Co-Executive Producer Faye Dunaway. Producers Chris Chesser, Alan Beattie. Teleplay Jay Wolf, Victor Buell. Photography Dietrich Lohmann. Music Michel Rubini. Editor Doug Ibold. Art Director Greg J. Grande.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Faye Dunaway (Samantha Kimball), David Rasche (Sheriff Kyle Lauder), John Terry (Dep. Pete Schroeder), Carlos Gomez (Eddie Herrera), Ron Campbell (Ben Styles), Margaret Blye (Gina Lauder), Ritch Brinkley (Gene/mechanic), Talisa Soto (Marianna Herrera), Kiersten Warren (Sandra Kimball), Perla Walter (Mother), Nancy Parsons (Hotel Proprietor), Glenn Quinn (Darren Lauder), Viola Kates Stimpson (Mrs. Denecky), Jonathan Hole (Man in Hotel), Louie Leonardo (Luis). 4335... Silk Hope (CBS, 10/17/1999, 120 mins). Irresponsible, free-spirited woman returns to her small-town North Carolina roots to find that her mother has died and is shocked into the real world by her pragmatic younger sister, finds a man where she least expects to, and helps save the family farm. Credits billed it as being concocted by veteran TV writer Dalene Young from a television story by executive producer Beth Polson based on the 1994 book by Lawrence Naumoff. Production Company The Polson Company. Director Kevin Dowling. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producer Erica Fox. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on a Story by Beth Polson. Based on a Book by Lawrence Naumoff. Photography John C. Newby. Music Alan Williams. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer David Ford. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Frannie Vaughn), Brad Johnson (Ruben Mason), Ashley Crow (Natalie Vaughn), Scott Bryce (Jake), Herb Mitchell (Claude Osteen), Peggy McCay (Mrs. Mason), Debra Mooney (Violet), Mark Lindsay Chapman (Ted Bass), Diane Delano (Linda), Kym E. Whitley (Grace), Jan Hoag (Pig farmer), Earl Bullock (Announcer), Jerry Hauck (Lawyer), James MacPherson (Bartender), Stuart Mitchell (Mitchell), Bruce Newbold, Jimmy Pickens, David Ursin. 4336... Silver Strand (Showtime, 11/26/1995, 95 mins). Filmed-in-Australia drama about the Navy SEALS, on duty and off, wet and dry, involving one of them, brash trainee Gil Bellows, with Nicollette Sheridan, the bored wife of his commanding officer. Produced and written by the screenwriter of “An Officer and a Gentleman,” among others. Production Companies Showtime, MGM Television. Director George Miller. Producers Douglas Day Stewart, Steve McGlothen. Co-Producers Theodore Macklin Jr., George P. Vercessi. Teleplay Douglas Day Stewart. Photography David Connell. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Harry Hitner. Production Designer Leslie Binns. Cast Nicollette Sheridan (Michelle Hughes), Gil Bellows (Brian Del Piso), Jay O. Sanders (Capt. Lucas Hughes), Tony Plana (Richie Guttierez), Anjul Nigam (Rahman), Tim Guinee (Lance Surrey), Wolfgang Bodison (Ens. Charles Bromwell), Stan Tsitas (Pantuli), Jennifer O’Neill (Louellen Peterson), Stephen Curry (Koslinsky), Doug Penty (Dowd), Dennis Wilson (Worley), Helen Jones (Rose Guitterez), Melvin J. Carroll, Nicole Salinger, John Morris, Michael Edwards-Stevens, Hayley Callander, Damian D’Orazio, Sabrina Montgomery, Vaughan Allison. 4337... Silver Wolf (Family, 1/10/1999, 120 mins). In this boy-and-his-wolf-in-the-wilds tale, a lonely teenager, who has bonded with an injured wolf, is joined by his forest ranger uncle to challenge a villainous cattle rancher-the most powerful man in town--who wants to kill the beast. Production Companies Blue Rider Pictures, Greenlight Film and Television, Legacy Filmworks. Director Peter Svatek. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, Walter Josten. Producers Deboragh Gabler, Gary Howsam. Teleplay Michael Amo. Photography Curtis Petersen. Music Rob Carli. Editors Denis Papillon, David LeGault. Production Designer Katherine Hatton. Cast Michael Biehn (Roy McClean), Shane Meier (Jesse McClean), Kimberley Warnat (Lucy Rockwell), Shaun Johnston (Frank McClean), Jade Pawluk (Clay Rockwell), Lynda Boyd (Anna McClean), Roy Scheider (John Rockwell), Don MacKay (Sonny LaFrembois), Christine Willes (Mrs. Gates), Ron Sauve (Sheriff Lawrence), Sumaya Jardey (Mary Clifton), Reg Tupper (Investigator #1), A.J. Bond (Chaz), John Hawkes (Randy), Trevor Roberts (Dale). 4338... Simon & Simon: In Trouble Again (CBS, 2/23/1995, 120 mins). A.J. and Rick Simon, the mismatched brothers who worked as struggling San Diego private eyes in the 1981-88 series, get together to solve another case--this time in Seattle--in what looks suspiciously like a pilot to a possible revival of the old series. Also joining Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney from the original cast are Mary Carver as the boys’ sharp-tongued mother; Jeannie Wilson as assistant DA Janet Fowler, whom A.J. has married; and Tim Reid as police detective “Downtown” Brown. This initially was to have aired four months before it actually did. Production Companies Windy City Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director John McPherson. Executive Producers Gerald McRaney, Jameson Parker. Producer Richard Brams. Co-Producer Rob Hedden. Teleplay Rob Hedden. Based on a Story by Andy Hedden. Based on Characters Created by Philip DeGuere. Photography Dick Quinlan. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Barry A. Leirer. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Jameson Parker (A.J. Simon), Gerald McRaney (Rick Simon), Mary Carver (Cecilia Simon), Tim Reid (“Downtown” Brown), Jeannie Wilson (Asst. DA Janet Fowler), Marshall Teague (Bruce Marcom), Darlene Carr (Paige Dunning), Michael MacRae (Seattle lieutenant), Colby Chester (Angus Glenneyre), Richard Sanders (Dr. Budwig), Anne Lockhart (Megan Glenneyre), Patrick Ryals (Carey), Tony Soper (Ryan), Buddy McRaney (Judge Morris Temple), Delta Burke (Mrs. Heiser), Jim Hartman (Detective Hurley), Stephen Rutledge (Melvin/salesman), John Gilbert (Skipper Sam

1990-1999 Heiser), Laura Kenny (Mrs. Lenhart), Pamela Abas-Ross, Ernest Hall, David Wasman, Anne Christianson, George Catalano, Rico Thomas, John Billingsley, Kevin Leise, Jim Wagner. 4339... The Simple Life of Noah Dearborn (CBS, 5/9/1999, 120 mins). In this inspirational drama, Sidney Poitier, in a role vaguely reminiscent of his Oscar-winning one in “Lilies of the Field” 35 years earlier, is a country carpenter (an ageless one who is a treasure in his local community) untouched by the corruptness of 20th-century life until becoming the target of a greedy developer. An Emmy nomination went to Dianne Wiest as Outstanding Supporting Actress. Production Company Trimark Pictures. Director Greg Champion. Executive Producer Mark Amin. CoExecutive Producer Peter A Marshall. Producers Greg Champion, Derek Kavanagh. Teleplay Sterling Anderson. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Gib Jaffe. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Associate Producer Sterling Anderson. Cast Sidney Poitier (Noah Dearborn), Dianne Wiest (Sarah McClellan), Mary-Louise Parker (Dr. Valerie Crane), George Newbern (Christian Nelson), Roxzane T. Mims (Viola/Noah’s mother), Afemo Omilami (Elias/Noah’s father), Bernie Casey (Silas), John Bedford Lloyd (Robert Murphy), Tommy Cresswell (Dr. Hartman), Marc Gowan (Dr. Wells), Terence Gibney (Dr. Cowans), Patty Mack (Evelyn), Frances Bay (Mrs. Lewis), Frank Hoyt Taylor (Simmons), Von Coulter (Petrini), James Thomas Knight (Noah at age 8), Christopher Ryan Dunn (Noah at age 18), Alex Van (Krager), Sharon Blackwood (Gretchen), Charles Lawlor (Earl), Donna Briscoe (Nurse), Lonnie Smith, Libby Whittemore, Peggy Davis, Jack Wilkes. 4340... Sin and Redemption (CBS, 3/15/1994, 120 mins). Drama inspired by actual events in the life of a rape victim who finds that the man she later marries knows more about the tragic turn in her life than he has let on--when the child spawned by the attack is in need of a kidney donor. Production Companies Stonehenge Productions, Viacom. Director Neema Barnette. Executive Producers Dick Berg, Allan Marcil. Producer Loucas George. Co-Producer Ellis Ashburn. Teleplay Ellen Weston. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music David Bell. Editor Victor DuBois. Production Designer William Heslup. Cast Richard Grieco (Jim McDaniels), Cynthia Gibb (Billy Sims), Cheryl Pollak (Maryanne Simms), Concetta Tomei (Marina Preston), Chapelle Jaffe (Emma Simms), Ralph Waite (Cal Simms), Ashley Rogers (Sally Simms), Kelly Sheridan (Sarah Simms), Alex Bruhanski (Mr. Farley), Walter Marsh (Jack Preston), Gillian Carfra (Linda), William MacDonald (Fred), Jason Gafney, Jed Rees, Lossen Chambers, Todd Dulmage, Sheelah Megill, Andrew Wheeler, Brittany Tiplady, Steve Hilton, Colleen Rennison, Taylor McLellan, Vicki Dahl, Sandra P. Grant, Lorena Gale. 4341... Sinatra (CBS, 11/8/1992 and 11/10/1992, 2 parts, 180/120 mins, 5 hours). This well-received biopic of Frank Sinatra, from his childhood days in Hoboken, New Jersey, to the 1980 (“authorized” to the extent that he apparently gave his blessings to daughter Tina Sinatra, the executive producer for her own production company) earned nine Emmy nominations, including Outstanding Miniseries or Special, and won for director James Sadwith. Sinatra recordings were used throughout, lip-synched by Philip Casnoff in the starring role. The exceptions were one or two songs from the beginning of Sinatra’s career where recordings were not of the best quality and versions were re-created by Tom Burlinson (the Australian actor best known to American audiences for “The Man From Snowy River”) and by Frank Sinatra Jr. Other nominations: photographer Reynaldo Villalobos (part 1), music scorer Artie Butler (part 1), editor Scott Vickrey (part 1), production designer Veronica Hadfield (part 1), costume designer Shelley Komarov (part 1), hairstylists Bette Iverson and Adele Taylor (part 1), and for sound mixing. Production Companies TSProductions, Warner Bros. Television. Director James Steven Sadwith. Executive Producer Tina Sinatra. Producer Richard M. Rosenbloom. Co-Producer Stan Neufeld. Teleplay William Mastrosimone. Based on a Story by William Mastrosimone, Ben Goodman. Photography Reynaldo Villalobos. Original Score Artie Butler. Editor Scott Vickrey. Editor (Part 2) Steven Potter. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Philip Casnoff (Frank Sinatra), Olympia Dukakis (Dolly Sinatra), Joe Santos (Marty Sinatra), Gina Gershon (Nancy Barbato Sinatra), Nina Siemaszko (Mia Farrow [part 2]), Marcia Gay Harden (Ava Gardner), Rod Steiger (Sam Giancana), Joe Grifasi (George Evans [part 1]), Bob Gunton (Tommy Dorsey [part 1]), David Raynr (Sammy Davis Jr.), Ralph Seymour (Budd Granoff), Andrew Bloch (Jimmy Van Heusen), Jeff Corey (John Quinlan [part 1]), Vincent Guastaferro (Hank Sanicola [part 1]), James F. Kelly (Jack Kennedy [part 1]), Matthew Posey (Harry James [part 1]), Jay Robinson (Major Bowes [part 1]), Thomas Ryan (Frank Cooper [part 1]), Don Strak (Manie Sachs), Joris Stuyck (Peter Lawford), Robin Gammell (Joseph Kennedy [part 2]), Danny Gans (Dean Martin [part 2), Todd Waring (Bobby Kennedy [part 2]), Carol Barbee (Marilyn Maxwell [part 1]), David Byrd (Michael Romanoff [part 1]), Adam Lavorgna (Frankie at age 10[part 1]), Annette Azcuy (Maria Polini [part 1]), Paul Collins (Westbrook Pegler [part 1]), Joseph d’Angerio (Tamby [part 1]), James DiStefano (Skelly [part 1]), Maggie Egan (Jo Stafford [part 1]), Jimm Giannini (Prince [part 1]), Claire Kirk (Jenny Barbato [part 1]), John La Motta (Johnny Corrado [part 1]), Robert Levine (Bob Weitman [part 1]), Vera Lockwood (Aunt Josie [part 1]), Brian Markinson (Sonny Werblin [part 1]), Jack Shearer (Mike Barbato [part 1]), Tony Simotes (Buddy Rich [part 1]), John Wesley (Sy Oliver [part 1]), Marc Grady Adams (Lee Mortimer [part 1]), Pilar Allesandra (Tina Barbato [part 1]), Anthony Barrile (Bart Barbato [part 1]), Tony Gaetano (Humphrey Bogart [part 1]),

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Movies Made for Television

Leata Galloway (Billie Holiday [part 1]), Joseph Gargiulo (Joe Frischetti [part 1]), David A. Kimball (Benny Goodman [part 1]), Wendy Schenker (Madeline Barbato [part 1]), Bruce Gray (Fred Zinnemann [part 2]), David Groh (Bert Allenberg [part 2]), Matt Landers (Mickey Rudin [part 2]), Shelly Lipkin (Joey Bishop [part 2]), Jack Betts (Earl Wilson [part 2]), Brad Blaisdell (Skitch Henderson [part 2]), Beverley Mitchell (Little Nancy at ages 7-9), Jenny Regil (Tina at age 6), Jameson Rodgers (Frank Jr. at ages 4-6), Patricia Supancic (Nancy Jr. at age 14), Cameron Phillip Williams (Frank Jr. at age 10), Oz Tortora (Skinny D’Amato [part 2]), and Jay Bell, James Boyce, Don Carrara, Christopher Carroll, Lisa Collins, Victor DiMattia, Redmond Gleeson, Jack Jozefson, Floyd Levine, John Mahon, Robert Neches, Marilyn Pitzer, Justin Jon Ross, Rose Taravella, Sal Vecchio, Samantha Ward, Andrew Buckley, Lou Genevrino, Fred Holliday, Joe Jones, Kathleen O’Grady, Corey Rand, Jeff Silverman, Chris Whitehead. 4342... Sins of Silence (CBS, 2/20/1996, 120 mins). Rape counselor Lindsay Wagner, a former nun, chooses jail over turning a teenage victim’s subpoenaed records over to an attacker’s lawyer, on court orders, in this fictionalized drama inspired by actual events. Production Companies Daniel H. Blatt Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Producers Susan Murdoch, Cynthia Sikes. Teleplay Shelley Evans. Based on a Story by Shelley Evans, Kathryn Montgomery. Photography James Bartle. Music David Bell. Editor Peter V White. Production Designer Anthony Greco. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Molly McKinley), Holly Marie Combs (Theresa/Sophie DiMatteo), Cynthia Sikes (Cynthia Hayes), Sean McCann (Lee Keating), Victor Argo (Nick DiMatteo), Brian Kerwin (Joey Finn), Jason Cadieux (Tommy Bickley), Richard Fitzpatrick (Frank Bickley), Chris Wiggins (Father Flannigan), Colin Fox (Judge Boland), Christina Cox (Volunteer), Norma Dell’Agnese (Mohawk), Larry Reynolds (Old man), Jason Weinberg (Resident), Suzanne Coy (Prison guard), Deborah Burgess (Anchorwoman). 4343... Sins of the Mind (USA, 6/11/1997, 120 mins). A picture-perfect family is torn asunder when a car accident changes their lives after their 25-year-old daughter awakens from a brief coma with a new personality and a raging libido that has turned her into a nymphomaniac. Mike Farrell, as the conservative father, is the executive producer as well as star. Initially, he admitted, he was to have played the small role of the psychiatrist, but was convinced by the network that a “star” was needed in the lead. Publicity releases indicated this to be “based on a compelling true story.” Production Companies USA Pictures, Farrell-Minoff Productions, Paramount Pictures Television. Director James Frawley. Executive Producer Mike Farrell. Producer Marvin Minoff. Teleplay Sharon Elizabeth Doyle. Photography Billy Dickson. Music David Bergeaud. Editor Chip Masamitsu. Production Designer Ross Silverman. Cast Jill Clayburgh (Eve Widener), Mike Farrell (William Widener), Missy Crider (Michelle Widener), Cyia Batten (Allegra Widener), Michael Mantell (Dr. Reuben Avery), Robert Pine (Edward Baldwin), Cordelia Richards (Ellen Richter), Grayson McCouch (Richard), Louise Fletcher (Dr. Anna Bingham), Chris Conrad (Peter), Ken Johnson (Anders), David Grant Wright (Bob Richter), Jason Sutliff (Andy), Douglas Rowe (Dr. Kessler), Carl Gilliard (Dylan Seidner), Sandra Phillips (Aunt Sally), William Francis McGuire (Dr. Slater), Silas Weir Mitchell (Anderson), Redge B. Bourgette (Claude), James A. Hazelwood (Harold), Rena Johns (Nurse), Mel Hampton, Dusty Bill Brinsfield, Jenjer Vick. 4344... Sins of the Mother (CBS, 2/19/1991, 120 mins). Fact-based psychological drama, based on Jack Olsen’s 1984 book “Son: A Psychopath and His Victims,” dealing with a deeply disturbed serial rapist driven to violent acts in the late ’70s and early ’80s in Spokane by his relationship with his domineering, emasculating mother. Production Companies Corapeake Productions, The Polson Company. Director John Patterson. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producer Randy T. Siegel. Teleplay Richard Fielder. Based on a Book by Jack Olsen. Photography Jules Brenner. Music Richard Gibbs. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer John Leimanis. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Ruth Coe), Dale Midkiff (Fred Harlan Coe), Heather Fairfield (Gini Pelham), Talia Balsam (Liz Trent), Jerry Bossard (Jay Williams), Mimi Kennedy (Karen Turner), Joycelyn O’Brien (Sunshine Shelly), Dixie King-Wade (Irene Pool), J.P. Bumstead (Matt Forbes), Keith Atkinson (DA Brad Rogers), Jimmie Ray Weeks (Lieutenant Donner), Richard Roat (Gordon Coe), Caroline Williams (Jennifer Coe), Joseph d’Angerio (Terry), Gary Bayer (ER doctor), Pat Crawford Brown (Foreman), Alexis Fish (Sue Ann Wilbur), William Forward (Brad Wyman), Taylor Gilbert (Lois Higgins), Charles Levin (Tom Brody), Kevin Lowe (Police lieutenant), Oceana Marr (Receptionist), Lenora May (Marie), Peter Schreiner (Harvey Thompson), James R. Sweeney (Judge Olsen), Biff Yeager (Market manager). 4345... Sirens (Showtime, 9/26/1999, 100 mins). Dana Delany, again working with John Sacret Young (her “China Beach” boss), is a woman who exacts revenge when her husband, a black professor with whom she is found making out in the back seat of their car by a pair of cops, is gunned down. Although an eyewitness, she then is told that he was shot because he had a weapon, and the so-called “blue wall of silence” has descended around the corrupt officers who are protected by their hard-nosed superior (Brian Dennehy).

1990-1999 Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director John Sacret Young. Executive Producer John Sacret Young. Producer Janet Faust Krusi. Teleplay John Sacret Young. Photography Eagle Egilsson. Music Brian Tyler. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Dana Delany (Sally Rawlings), Keith Carradine (Off. Don Wexler), Justin Theroux (Off. David Bontempo), Vondie Curtis-Hall (Vincent I. Morgan), Brian Dennehy (Lieutenant Denby), Jonathan Whittaker (Asst. DA Nik Nargucci), Richard Blackburn (Sam Conroy), Sabrina Grdevich (Cheryl), Julie Khaner (Fox Hills), Diego Fuentes (Sylvio Denuncio), Karen Glave (Tyus), James Downing (Waranco), Matthew Bennett (Roy Dancer), Shannon Barnett (Red-headed girl), Carole Mackereth (Virginia), Von Flores (Assistant coroner), Victor Saldivia (Miguel Denuncio), Gloria Slade (Franny), Bruce Clayton (Meyer), Patrick Galligan (Hearing officer), Meg Hogarth (M. C.), Lili Francks (Julia Morgan), Kevin Hare (Jicks), Trevor Bain (Fullerton cop), Michael Mitchell (Vinnie Morgan), Tyson McAuley (Dougy Bontempo), Robert Kennedy (Fenwick). 4346... The Sister-in-Law (USA, 7/12/1995, 120 mins). In this triangle of deception, a callous woman insinuates her way into a wealthy Southern family to seek revenge on the man responsible for her parents’ death--the wheelchair-bound patriarch. Production Companies USA Pictures, CNM Entertainment, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Noel Nosseck. Producer Artie Mandelberg. Teleplay David Calloway, Megan Marks. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Kate Vernon (Sara Rae Preston), Shanna Reed (Dr. Madolyn Richards Warner), Craig Wasson (Andy Warner), Kent Williams (Dr. Palmer), Kevin McCarthy (George Richards), Tonea Stewart (Libby), Alfred Wiggins (Chief Rawlings), Barbara Niven (Ashley Hawkins), Jeromie Wilson (Mrs. Price), Marty Terry (Mrs. Hooley), Richard K. Olsen (Mr. Hooley), Ralph Wilcox (Dr. Granger), Rhoda Griffis (Kelly Richards), James Bowyer (Wendell Halloran), David Lenthall (Dr. Greenleaf), Mabel Robinson, George Nannarello, Ed Sala, Pearl Jones, Joan Riordan. 4347... Sisters and Other Strangers (CBS, 5/6/1997, 120 mins). Thriller dealing with a woman who is accused of murdering her estranged sisters who initially was determined by the police to be a suicide, but whodunit really? There’s a shady lawyer involved and a crabby cousin, and several others who appear suspicious in this twisty adaptation of Barbara Parker’s 1994 book “Suspicion of Innocence,” the first in her Gail Connor series. Production Companies Stu Segall Productions, Weiss Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Producers J Harman Jr. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Dori Weiss, Karen Moore. Supervising Producer Stuart Segall. Producer Lisa Cochran-Neilan. Co-Producer Benjamin A Weissman. Teleplay Shelley Evans. Based on a Book by Barbara Parker. Photography Donald M Morgan. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Benjamin A Weissman. Production Designer James L Schoppe. Cast Joanna Kerns (Gail Connelly), Debrah Farentino (Renée Connelly), George Grizzard (Ben Strickland), Audra Lindley (Irene), Gary Graham (Dave Metzger), August Schellenberg (Frank Britton), Raoul Trujillo (Jimmy Coyote), Steven Bauer (Anthony Quintana), Tina Reddington (Karen), Ritchie Montgomery (Moe), Frank Ertl (Developer), Ashley Burruss (Renée at age 12), Lauren Maltby (Gail at age 9), Jilianne St. Clair (Gail at age 16). 4348... The Sitter (FOX, 6/10/1991, 120 mins). Kim Myers, with her interesting resemblance to a young Meryl Streep, plays the Marilyn Monroe part as a warped baby-sitter in this remake of Henry Hathaway’s 1952 thriller “Don’t Bother to Knock.” Based on Charlotte Armstrong’s 1950 novel “Mischief.” Production Company FNM Films. Director Rick Berger. Executive Producer Paul Lussier. Producer Gina Scheerer. Teleplay Rick Berger. Based on a Novel by Charlotte Armstrong. Photography Edward Pei. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Lynne Southerland. Production Designer Holger Gross. Cast Kim Myers (Nell), Brett Cullen (Jeff Harder), Susan Barnes (Alice), Kimberly Cullum (Melissa Jones), Susanne Reed (Ruth Jones), James McDonnell (Dennis Jones), Eugene Roche (Carl), Patricia George (Author), Maria Montoya (Maid), Shabba-Doo (Nick), Gregory White, Dennis Paladino, Tyler Bowe, Jeff Jeffcoat, Frank Isles, Joyce Meadows, Simone Study, Mary-Margaret Lewis, David Schall, Chad Power, Cleveland O’Neal. 4349... Sketch Artist II: Hands That See (Showtime, 1/28/1995, 100 mins). In this sequel to the 1992 theatrical “Sketch Artist,” which had a fitful run before being shunted off to home video, ubiquitous Jeff Fahey returns as a jaded police sketch artist who gets involved with a blind woman (Courteney Cox), the sole witness to a heinous crime. Cox and Jonathan Silverman, who plays her distant husband, were soon to gain TV fame on “Friends” and “The Single Man,” respectively, and Fahey would move on to the critical if not popular success as “The Marshal.” Production Companies MGM-UA Television, Motion Picture Corporation of America, Showtime. Director Jack Sholder. Producers Brad Krevoy, Steve Stabler, Chad Oman. Line Producer Allen Alsobrook. Teleplay Michael Angeli. Photography Bryan England. Music Tim Truman. Editor Michael Schweitzer. Production Designer Virginia Lee. Cast Jeff Fahey (Jack Whitfield), Courteney Cox (Emmy O’Connor), Michael Beach (Det. George Rydell), Brion James (Lawrence Walker), James Tolkan (Lt. Dave Torelli), Leilani Ferrer (Asst. DA Vicki Rosenthal), Michael

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Nicolosi (Timothy Rothko), Jonathan Silverman (Glenn O’Connor), Scott Burkholder (Zip), John Prosky (Sherman Banks), Robbie T. Robinson (Umpire), Glenn Morshower (Bill Lancer), Paul Eiding (Dr. Sydney Burroughs), Lin Shaye (Bernie), Stephen Rappoport (Brady Mullins), Cindy Katz (Gina Paramichael), Ben Slack (Judge Lewis Urbanovich), Channon Roe, Steve Messina, Suzanne Happ, Trevor St. John, Kaela Green, Denise Dowse, Adam Drescher, Marcos Ferraez, Michael Holden, Chuck Aronberg, Will McAllister, Dominique Jennings, Julie Araskog, Johnny Cocktails, Cecile Krevoy, Tone Torgeson. 4350... Sky High (NBC, 3/11/1990, 120 mins). Disney adventure following the exploits of two contemporary farm boys who learn to fly a World War I biplane by a local eccentric and former stunt pilot. James Whitmore, as the oldtimer, here is directed for the first time by his son James Whitmore Jr. Production Companies Patrick Hasburgh Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director James Whitmore Jr. Executive Producer Patrick Hasburgh. Producer Mark H. Ovitz. Co-Producer Justis Greene. Teleplay Rueben Gordon, Steven Schoenberg. Photography John Bartley. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Michael Berman. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Associate Producer Jodi Rothe. Cast Damon Martin (Jim Lincoln), Anthony Rapp (Wes Hansen), James Whitmore (Gus Johnson), Traci Lind (Dawn), Annie Oringer (Sara), David Paymer (Vic), Campbell Lane (Mr. Crawford), Tom McBeath (Auctioneer), Jerry Wasserman (Ralph), Blu Mankuma (Detective Hiatt), Ian Black, Antony Holland, Franklin Johnson, Larry Musser, David McCulley, Alan C Peterson, Andrew Rhodes, Dave “Squatch” Ward, Shirley Barclay, John “Bear” Curtis, Larry Ewasher, Marcy Goldberg, Anna Hagan, Byron Lucas, Dwight McFee, Chuck Perry, Silvio Rossi, Wilf Rowe, Donald Thompson. 4351... Skylark (CBS, 2/7/1993, 120 mins). In this Hallmark Hall of Fame sequel to “Sarah, Plain and Tall,” Glenn Close once again received an Emmy nomination for playing Sarah Wheaton, who this time moves back to her native Maine with her stepchildren while their father (Christopher Walken) stays behind in Kansas to battle a disastrous drought with neighboring farmers. Production Companies Self Productions, Trillium Productions, Sarah Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers William Self, Glenn Close. Producer Joseph Sargent. Line Producer Robert Huddleston. Teleplay Patricia MacLachlan. Photography Mike Fash. Music David Shire. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Ed Wittstein. Cast Glenn Close (Sarah Wheaton), Christopher Walken (Jacob Witting), Lexi Randall (Anna Witting), Christopher Bell (Caleb), Margaret Sophie Stein (Maggie), Jon DeVries (Matthew), Tresa Hughes (Mattie), Lee Richardson (Chub), Lois Smith (Lou), Elizabeth Wilson (Harriet), James Rebhorn (William Wheaton), Woody Watson (Jess Stearns), Anne Swift (Meg), T. Max Graham (Photographer), Betty Laird (Mrs. Parkley), Peggy Friesen (Caroline), Michael T. McGraw (Samuel), Leanne Harris. 4352... Slave of Dreams (Showtime, 12/10/1995, 95 mins). This version of the biblical tale of Joseph, who was sold into slavery in Egypt by his brothers (Dino De Laurentiis’ competing biblical series for Showtime to Ted Turner’s for his TNT), offers the prospective from the view of the temptress wife of Joseph’s friend, Potiphar, the Pharaoh’s royal executioner. Sherilyn Fenn plays the role as sort of an extension of her Liz Taylor from the two-part biopic of the legendary actress. British director Robert M. Young also called the shots on “Solomon and Sheba,” the previous entry in de Laurentiis’ biblical series Production Company Dino De Laurentiis Communications. Director Robert M. Young. Producers Martha DeLaurentiis, Dino DeLaurentiis. Line Producer Lucio Trentini. Teleplay Ron Hutchinson. Photography Beppe Maccari. Music Christopher Tyng. Editor Norman Buckley. Production Designer Pier Luigi Basile. Cast Edward James Olmos (Potiphar), Sherilyn Fenn (Zulaikha), Adrian Pasdar (Joseph), Philip Newman (Nakht), Nadia Sawalha (Anhk), Nabil Saban (Soothsayer), Orso Maria Guerrini (Pharaoh), Kevork Malikyan (Vizier), Anthony Samuel Selby (Ethan), Emanuele Carucci Viterbi (Rameb), Houda Koutaibi (Young slave girl), Mohammed Serraj (Overseer #1), Mekki Mansouri (Seset), Mustapha Slaoui (Wine merchant), Hassan Bajja (Overseer #2), Francesco Carnelutti (Hotrep). 4353... Sleep, Baby, Sleep (ABC, 3/26/1995, 120 mins). A young woman (Tracey Gold) finds herself the prime suspect in the case of her missing child and must take the initiative in finding the boy and clearing her name, in this adaptation of Jessica Auerbach’s 1994 novel. Production Company Citadel Entertainment. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Tom Patricia. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay John Gray. Based on a Novel by Jessica Auerbach. Photography Gideon Porath. Music Don Davis. Editor Leon Carrere. Production Designer Jon Gary Steele. Cast Tracey Gold (Sylvie Pierson), Kyle Chandler (Peter Walker/KeithBlessing), Missy Crider (Joanna Blessing), Joe Minjares (Detective Rivera), Karla Tamburrelli (Tracy Corbett), Thomas Calabro (Detective Martinson), Joanna Cassidy (Hannah Pierson), Brian Brophy (Special Agent Donovan), Jeff Heston (Shawn Decker), Fredi Olster (April), Mike Randleman (Cadge), T.J. Castronovo (Mr. Corelli), Greg Blanchard, Greg Gault, Christopher Canole, Angelo Pagan, Lisa Dinkins, Jeff Nowinski.

1990-1999 4354... Sleeping With the Devil (CBS, 4/22/1997, 120 mins). Based on the 1991 true-crime bestseller by Suzanne Finstad, this drama tells of a young working class woman whose whirlwind love affair with a controlling millionaire ends tragically when he guns her down when she leaves him, leaving her paralyzed. She turns to Dr. Jerrold Petrofsky (who also was at the center of the 1985 TV movie, “First Steps”), creator of a device utilizing computers to enable the handicapped to walk. Production Companies WildRice Productions, NBC Studios. Director William A Graham. Executive Producers Joel S. Rice, Eric Schiff. Producer Jeffrey Morton. Co-Producers Ellen Weston, Suzanne Finstad. Teleplay Ellen Weston. Based on a Book by Suzanne Finstad. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Scott Powell. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Cast Shannen Doherty (Rebecca Dubrovich/Janni), Tim Matheson (Dick Strang), Bonnie Bartlett (Stasha Dubrovich), Steve Eastin (Wes Dubrovich), David Bowe (Dr. Jerrold Petrofsky), Vince Grant (Det. Ken Williamson), Kate McNeil (Liz), Richard Bekins (Brian), Steven Ford (Dick DeGuerin), Michael Bryan French (Tom), Janet Graham (Dina), Matthew Posey (Frank Cameron), Abraham Alvarez (Jake Gould), Sandra Thigpen (Susan), Brian Brophy (Benny), Greg Travis (Briggs Gerard), Lydia Weiss (Rhoda Burns), Dorothy Sinclair (Bella), Garrison Hershberger (Jim), Dean Howell (Alex Inlow), Sal Lopez (Randy), Tamara E. Genest (Carla), Stuart Mabray, Andrew Craig, Gary Kohn, Margaret Fleming, David Jean Thomas, Jeff Coopwood, Lynne Marta, Charles Allen-Anderson, Richard Kuhlman, Pamela Rasak, Shellie Haas, Michael Roddy, Melissa Carlton. 4355... A Slight Case of Murder (TNT, 9/19/1999, 120 mins). Comic thriller about an everyman movie critic involved with several girlfriends, one of whom he inadvertently kills, and then tries to cover up the death and think he’s gotten away with the perfect crime by turning the tables on the sleazy private eye who’s blackmailing him in the murder. But he hasn’t counted on being attracted to the deceptively domestic wife of the police detective (Adam Arkin) investigating the case and then spurning her sexual overtures. Actor/writer William H. Macy (Emmy nominated as Outstanding Actor) has the lead role and also cowrote the teleplay with his partner Steven Schachter (who also directed). Macy’s real-life wife Felicity Hoffman plays one of his girlfriends. Adapted from Donald E. Westlake’s 1977 comedic novella, “A Tragedy.” Production Companies Firebrand Productions, Turner Network Television. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producer Salli Newman. Producer Mitch Engel. Teleplay William H. Macy, Steven Schachter. Based on a Novel by Donald E. Westlake. Photography Andre Pienaar. Music Mader. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer David Davis. Cast William H. Macy (Terry Thorpe), Adam Arkin (Det. Fred Stapelli), Julia Campbell (Patricia Stapelli), Paul Mazursky (John Brant), James Pickens Jr. (Det. Larry Gray), Vincent Pastore (Cabby), Felicity Huffman (Kit Wannamaker), James Cromwell (John Edgarson), Stephanie Belding (Laura Penny), Michael McMurtry (Scott), Vic Sahay (Bob), Wenna Shaw (Megan, Brant’s assistant), Len Doncheff (Mr. Petrovsky), Vito Rezza (Captain O’Donnell), Tanja Jacobs (Bank teller), Sandi Stahlbrand (Jane/TV anchor), Robin Ward (Lance/TV anchor), Raven Dauda (Waitress), Marilo Nunez (Production assistant), Tricia Williams (Cop). 4356... Small Vices (A&E, 7/18/1999, 120 mins). Tough but poetic Boston detective Spenser reemerges in this mystery, only not in the guise of Robert Urich, who portrayed the character on and off for nearly 10 years beginning in 1985 but as gruff, hard-boiled Joe Mantegna. In this case, based on Robert B. Parker’s 24th Spenser novel, he’s out to prove a convict innocent, only to find himself the target of a hit man. (Actually Spenser’s apparently gunned down almost before the opening credits end.) Production Companies Michael Brandman Productions, Jaffe-Braunstein Films, A&E Network. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producers Michael Brandman, Delia Fine. Producer David Coatsworth. Teleplay Robert B. Parker. Based on the Novel by Robert B. Parker. Photography Ron Garcia. Music David Shire. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Christiaan Wagener. Cast Joe Mantegna (Spenser), Marcia Gay Harden (Susan Silverman), Sheik Mahmud-Bey (Hawk), Eugene Lipinski (Gray man/Rugar), Vincent Guastaferro (Gino), Laila Robins (Rita Fiore), Jason Olive (Clint Stapleton), Joanna Miles (Evans), Wood Harris (Ellis Alves), Daniel Parker (Farrell), Dean McDermott (Det. Tommy Miller), Marcia Bennett (Mrs. Henderson), Scott Wickware (Captain Healey), Frank Crudele (Bruce Parisi), Jeff Clarke (Hunt McMartin), Eve Crawford (Dina Stapleton), Oliver Becker (Belson), R.D. Reid (Capt. M. Quirk), Conrad Coates (DA Owen Brooks), Vito Rezza (Eugene Corsetti), Laura Rhodes (Glenda McMartin Baker), Robert B. Parker (Ives), Merwin Mondesir (Young cop), Peter Glen (Tour guide), Vinny Vella (Vinnie), Judah Katz (Farantino), Topaz Hasfel (Lila), Bill Lake (Police captain), Kevin Rushton (Arena thug #1), Todd Faithful (Arena thug #2), Tamara Hickey (Trish), Sven Van DeVen (Priest). 4357... Smart House (Disney Channel, 6/26/1999, 95 mins). Teenager wins a computerized house for his widowed dad, himself and his younger sister in this Disney comedy, and hopes to get the old man to stop from dating by

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programming their new place to be a surrogate mother. Dad, though, ends up wooing the woman who programmed both the house and PAT, the personalized housekeeper. Production Companies Alan Sacks Productions, Disney Channel. Director LeVar Burton. Executive Producer Alan Sacks. Producer Ron Mitchell. Teleplay William R. Hudson, Stu Krieger. Photography Jonathan West. Music Barry Goldberg. Editor Tom Walls. Production Designer Steven Legler. Cast Ryan Merriman (Ben Cooper), Kevin Kilner (Nick Cooper), Jessica Steen (Sara Barnes), Katie Volding (Angie Cooper), Katey Sagal (P.A.T.), Emilio Borelli (Miles), Paul Linke (Tuttle), Jason Lansing (Johnny), Joshua Boyd (Ryan), Niles Calloway (Charlie), Rachel Duncan (Judy), Susan Haskell (Natalie), Nicole Bailey, Logan O’Brien, Jocelyn Basham, Grady Hutt, Dena Burton, Eric Steinberg. 4358... Snapdragon (USA, 7/21/1994, 120 mins). A female serial killer in on the loose in Los Angeles, cutting the throats of men in their beds and leaving a blood-painted “Snapdragon” calling card at each murder scene. Involved in the plot: an attractive young vice cop, her doctor boyfriend, and a beautiful, intriguing amnesiac. The film was produced by onetime pro tennis star Ashrok Amritraj, who entered moviemaking after leaving the courts. Production Company Prism Pictures. Director Worth Keeter. Executive Producer Barry Collier. Producer Ashok Amritraj. Teleplay Gene Church. Photography Byron J. Cohen. Art Director Chuck Dutrow. Cast Steven Bauer (Dr. David Hookstratten), Chelsea Field (Peckham), Pamela Anderson (Felicity), Matt McCoy (Bernie), Kenneth Tigar (Captain), Larry Manetti (Lengle), Rance Howard (Priest), Gloria Le Roy (Nurse), Diana Lee Hsu (Professor Huan), Irene Tsu (Hua), Michael Monks (Grosky), Drew Snyder (Coroner), Phillip Troy (Mental patient), Michael Chong (Flower seller), John Green, Tanya George, Thom Bosco, Glen Chin, James Wing Woo, Charles Hutchins. 4359... Snow Kill (USA, 7/25/1990, 120 mins). Five corporate executives (one conveniently a woman) on wilderness expedition in high mountain country and a mountain man bent on avenging his wife’s murder encounter a dangerous gang of prisoner escapees led by a seemingly indestructible smuggler searching for a cache of cocaine earlier hidden. Production Company Wilshire Court Productions. Director Thomas J. Wright. Executive Producers Dori Weiss, Mark H. Ovitz. Producer Raymond Hartung. Teleplay Raymond Hartung, Harv Zimmel. Based on a Story by Raymond Hartung. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Sylvester Levay. Editor Tom Pryor. Art Director Douglas G. Johnson. Associate Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Cast Terence Knox (Clayton Thorpe), Patti D’Arbanville (Lauren Crane), Jon Cypher (Reid Chapman), Clayton Rohner (Dennis Bruckner), David Dukes (Murdoch), Joey Travolta (Myles Hartung), Rick Lieberman (Jerry), Branscombe Richmond (Loomis), Lee Arenberg (Kolt), Dennis Saylor (Geller), David Jensen (Dwayne), Margo Watson (Beth Thorpe), Sam Cosby (Cashier). 4360... Snow White: A Tale of Terror (Showtime, 8/24/1997, 95 mins). This really grim Grimm Brothers fairy tale--a live-action Gothic thriller adapted from the famed story but a world apart from the animated Disney classic-brings Sigourney Weaver for the first time to the TV-movie genre as the evil stepmother. Rather than seven dwarfs, there are seven Black Forest outcasts, one of whom happens to be a grungy dwarf, in this macabre exercise that also includes an antique vanity mirror, a poisoned apple, and a fiery hall of mirrors climax that owes much to Orson Welles and his memorable “Lady From Shanghai” shoot-out. The film was shot entirely in the Czech Republic, primarily in the Black Forest itself and at assorted castles. Weaver was Emmy nominated for her performance, while another Emmy nomination went to makeup artist Ann Brodie. Production Companies Polygram Filmed Entertainment, Interscope Communications. Director Michael Cohn. Executive Producers Ted Field, Robert W. Cort, Scott Kroopf. Producer Tom Engelman. Co-Producer Tim Van Rellim. Teleplay Tom Szollosi, Deborah A. Serra. Based on the Fairy Tale by Brothers Grimm. Photography Mike Southon. Music John Ottman. Editor Ian Crafford. Production Designer Gemma Jackson. Cast Sigourney Weaver (Claudia Alvise Hoffman), Sam Neill (Frederick Hoffman), Gil Bellows (Will), Taryn Davis (Little Lilli), Brian Glover (Lars), David Conrad (Dr. Peter Gutenberg), Monica Keena (Lilli Hoffman), Anthony Brophy (Rolf), Frances Cuka (Nannau), Christopher Bauer (Konrad), John Edward Allen (Bart), Miroslav Taborsky (Gustav), Andrew Tiernan (Scar), Bryan Pringle (Father Gilbert), Dale Wyatt (Maidservant Ilsa), Joanna Roth (Lilliana). 4361... Snowbound: The Jim and Jennifer Stolpa Story (CBS, 1/9/1994, 120 mins). Drama based on the true story of a young San Francisco couple who, with their five-year-old son, become stranded in a blizzard and trapped for eight days in the snow-covered Nevada wilderness. Production Companies PMP (Stolpa) Productions, Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Christian Duguay. Executive Producer Howard Braunstein. Co-Executive Producer Christine A. Sacani. Producers Matthew O’Connor, Lisa Richardson. Teleplay Jonathan Rintels. Photography Peter F. Woestle. Music Louis Natale. Editor George Appleby. Production Designer Michael Joy.

1990-1999 Cast Neil Patrick Harris (Jim Stolpa), Kelli Williams (Jennifer Stolpa), Susan Clark (Muriel Mulligan), Michael Gross (Kevin Mulligan), Heather/Shannon Beaty (Megan Mulligan), Richard Cox (Jason Wicker), Beverly Elliott (Terri), Kevin McNulty (Joe Tirado), Joy Coghill (Dr. Jorgenson), Andrew Airlie (Dr. Louis Bonaldi), Arnie Walters (Uncle Clay), Kenneth Camroux (Sergeant Satellite), Duncan Fraser (Don Patterson), Arlin McFarlane (Roberta Patterson), Roger Barnes (Steve), Dale Wilson (Lt. Jack Reynolds), Walter Marsh (Sheriff Watkins), Alexander/Zachary Ahnert (Clayton Stolpa). 4362... So Proudly We Hail (CBS, 1/23/1990, 120 mins). College professor Edward Herrmann takes on white supremacist David Soul after being approached about his theory on cultural differences and manipulated into promoting the movement’s cause. Production Companies Lionel Chetwynd Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Lionel Chetwynd. Executive Producer Lionel Chetwynd. Producer Jay Benson. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Gil Melle. Editor Penelope Shaw. Production Designer Herman Zimmerman. Cast Edward Herrmann (Prof. James Wagner), Chad Lowe (Billy Kincaid), Harley Jane Kozak (Susan McCurran), Raphael Sbarge (Henry Ernst), Peter Dobson (Rocco Inucci), Billy Morrissette (Hally Kenner), Kevin Conroy (Francis Crosby), Tony Plana (Agent Alonso), Roderick Cook (Stockman), Warren Frost (Horace Gabler), Gloria Carlin (Angie Copland), David Soul (Alden Ernst), Daniel Quinn (Dwayne), Richard Riehle (Davis), Scott Burkholder (Fred), Jarion Monroe, Terry Beaver, James Anthony Shanta, Marjean Holden, Mary Anne McGarry, Christopher Carroll, Channing Chase, Tory Polone. 4363... Sodbusters (Showtime, 7/17/1994, 100 mins). Western spoof including inept gunslingers, landgrabbing varmints, a “sensitive” rancher and his blacksmith lover, a German bartender, and a pretty damsel, in the town of Marble Hat, Colorado. A Canadian-made saga coproduced, cowritten, and directed by SCTV alum Eugene Levy, who also wrote the humorous title song. This was a reunion of sorts of Wojo and Dietrich from “Barney Miller,” Max Gail (cast against type as the shy, gay rancher) and Steve Landesberg (as the bartender). Production Companies Atlantis Films Ltd., Bond Street Productions, City Entertainment. Director Eugene Levy. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Eugene Levy, Stuart Benjamin. Producer Brian Parker. Teleplay Eugene Levy, John Hemphill. Photography Ray Brounstein. Music Louis Natale. Title Song written and performed by Eugene Levy. Editor Bill Goddard. Art Director Tim Bider. Cast Kris Kristofferson (Destiny), John Vernon (Slade Cantrell), Wendel Meldrum (Lilac Gentry), Max Gail (Tom Patridge), Steve Landesberg (Gunther Stopen), John Hemphill (Cole), Don Lake (Roy Pullet), Lou Wagner (Ed “Shorty” Sims), James Pickens Jr. (Isaac), Cody Jones (Joe Gentry Jr), Lela Ivey (Annie Sims), Maria Vacratsis (Beth Pullet), George Buza (Jake), Earl Pastko (Butch), Fred Willard (Clarence Gentry Jr.), Henry Ramer (Governor). 4364... A Soldier’s Sweetheart (Showtime, 11/8/1998, 110 mins). A young woman from Ohio is secreted into the Vietnam war zone by her lovesick soldier boyfriend. She soon becomes seduced by the power of the war and joins the “Greenies,” a Green Berets armed force that fascinates her, and begins going on night ambushes with (and later without) them. Adapted by director Thomas Michael Donnelly from National Book Award-winner Tim O’Brien’s short story “Sweetheart of the Song Tra Bong,” which appears in his Vietnam collection “The Thing They Carried.” It premiered at the 1998 Toronto Film Festival. Production Companies Moloney-Donnelly Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Thomas Michael Donnelly. Executive Producer Marianne Moloney. Producer William S. Gilmore. Teleplay Thomas Michael Donnelly. Based on the Short Story by Tim O’Brien. Photography Jacek Laskus. Music Gary Chang. Editor Anthony Sherin. Production Designer Doug Kraner. Cast Kiefer Sutherland (Rat Kiley), Skeet Ulrich (Mark Fossie), Georgina Cates (Marianne Bell), Christopher Birt (Lt. Mitchell Sanders), Larry Gilliard Jr. (Shoeshine), Daniel London (Eddie Diamond), Louis Vanaria (Bobby D), Tony Billy (Soldier #2), Craig Parker (Soldier #1), Mike Edward (Camou Greenie), Daniel J. Gillies (Medic), Robert Huberman, Anthony Jones, Nick Kemplen, Tony LePage, Clint Sharplin. 4365... Solomon and Sheba (Showtime, 2/26/1995, 105 mins). Legendary producer Dino De Laurentiis’ series of biblical dramatizations, competing with Ted Turner’s, begins with the lavish, lusty “Solomon and Sheba,” offered initially by Showtime as the centerpiece of its Black History Month celebration and heralded by the network as offering “the debut of an African-American actress playing the Queen of Sheba.” Filmed with an international cast in Quarzazate, Morocco. Production Company Dino De Laurentiis Communications. Director Robert M. Young. Producers Martha DeLaurentiis, Dino DeLaurentiis. Line Producer Lucio Trentini. Teleplay Ronni Kern. Photography Beppe Maccari. Music David Kitay. Editor Arthur Coburn. Production Designer Pier Luigi Basile. Cast Jimmy Smits (Solomon), Halle Berry (Nikaule, Queen of Sheba), Nickolas Grace (Jeroboam), Kenneth Colley (Nathan), Ruben Santiago-Hudson (Tamrin), Bruce Lidington (Benidiah), David John Pope (Envoy), Chapman

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Roberts (King Yusef), Hugh Quarshie (Nikaule’s father), Nadia Sawalha, Laura Fuino, Norman Buckley, Paul Costello, Christian Anderson, Sergio Smacchi, Ottoviani Dell’Acqua, Claudio Pacifico. 4366... Somebody Has to Shoot the Picture (HBO, 9/9/1990, 105 mins). Engrossing prison drama about a death row inmate (Arliss Howard), convicted for killing a cop, and a disillusioned photographer (Roy Scheider), whom he has selected to chronicle his execution. Based on Doug McGee’s 1980 book “Slow Coming Dark” and filmed on location at Florida State Prison. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Alan Barnette Productions, Scholastic Productions, Frank Pierson Films, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Frank Pierson. Executive Producer William Sackheim. Producer Alan Barnette. Co-Producers Todd Kessler, Oscar L. Costo. Teleplay Doug Magee. Based on a Book by Doug Magee. Photography Bojan Bazelli. Music James Newton Howard. Editor Peter Zinner. Production Designer Michael Z. Hanan. Associate Producer Mychelle Deschamps. Cast Roy Scheider (Paul Marish), Bonnie Bedelia (Hannah McGrath), Robert Carradine (Jerry Brown), Andre Braugher (Dan Weston), Arliss Howard (Raymond Eames), Marc Macaulay (Superintendent Stanton), Antoni Corone (Mike Knighton), Tom Nowicki (DA Steve Marks), Thomas Schuster (Jake Rusher), Tom Kouchalakos (Burke), Mark McCracken (Nathanson), Bob Barnes (Governor Dean), Ginger Burgett (Jean Watley), Michael O’Smith (Police Chief), Trabor Burns (Ron Felders), Kevin Quigley (Floyd Tatum), Lou Walker (Blohm), Doug Haneman (Doug McGrath), Greg Paul Meyers (Jackie McGrath), Rex Benson (Buddy Eames), Kathy Neff (Doreen Rusher), Marietta Haley (TV Reporter), Harold Bergman (Judge Landis), Nattie Wolf (Mrs. Landis), Ric Reitz, Robert Small, Tracy Roberts, Shawn McAllister, Patrick Cherry, Mike Leopard, Steve Zurk, James Lea Jr., Ann Kymberlie, Jay Glick, John Polce. 4367... Somebody’s Daughter (ABC, 9/20/1992, 120 mins). Suspense drama about a Hollywood stripper whose activities as a police informant lead to an explosive affair with an undercover cop who is pursuing drug deals, highlevel corruption, and a series of murders. Although screenwriter Barbara Turner is credited with the script on network press material, the name of Lauren Currier (possibly a nom de plume) appears in the screen credits. Production Companies Karen Danaher-Dorr Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Karen Danaher-Dorr. Producer Joseph Sargent. Line Producer Ann Kindberg. Teleplay Lauren Currier. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Wende Phifer Mate. Production Designer Dena Roth. Cast Nick Mancuso (Noah Canaan), Boyd Kestner (Toby Bellows), Michael Cavanaugh (Chief Barney Aarons), Max Gail (Harry), Richard Lineback (Lieutenant Fiedler), Micole Mercurio (Mrs. Calder), Bill Marcus (Mr. Calder), Elliott Gould (Captain Hindeman), Elena Stiteler (Cheryl), Hayley Callander (Crystal), Brenda Kamino (Katz), James Dybas (Dizzy man), Janice Ehrlich (Bobbi), Lenore Kasdorf (Sydney), Mina Badiyi (Toni), Dari Lallou (Mrs. Aarons), Bill Landrum (Choreographer), Don Matheson (Wilkie), Lia Sargent, Edgar Small, Norm Wilson, Jane Beller, Elizabeth Bernstein, Daniel Bucatinsky, Lisa Dinkins, Stanley Holden, Robert MacKenzie, David Norwood, Raymond Patterson, Coby Turner, William Wesley. 4368... Someone Else’s Child (ABC, 12/4/1994, 120 mins). A young mother learns that the baby she gave birth to seven years before was switched with another at the hospital, and strives to gain custody of both in this fictionalized story inspired by actual events. Original title: “Lost and Found” Production Companies Greengrass Productions, de Passe Entertainment. Director John Power. Executive Producers Suzanne de Passe, Suzanne Coston. Producers George W Perkins, Laura Davis. Teleplay Cindy Myers. Photography Harry Mathias. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Lisa Hartman (Cory Maddox), Bruce Davison (John Callahan), Whip Hubley (Danny), Ken Pogue (Jack), Glynn Turman (Judge Roullard), Scott McNeil (Stuart Maddox), Don S. Davis (Sherwin Francis), Michael David Simms (Byron James), Joel Palmer (Nelson), Brandon Obray (Rick), Gillian Barber (Renata Reed), Tom Butler (Bruce Reed), Stephen E. Miller (Pete Cochran), Louise Fletcher (Faye), Jonathan A. Hoog (Christopher), Venus Terzo (Rachel), Malcolm Stewart (Thompson), Terry David Mulligan (Jerry Reigert), Liza Huget (Miss Kenner), Michele Goodger (Angry housewife), Stephen Dimopoulos (Bob), Andrew Wheeler (Birthing doctor), Maria Herrera (Nurse), Anna Hagan, Jan Burrell, Wally Dalton, Suzy Carby, Cindy Girling, Tegan Moss, Denalda Williams, David Kaye, Cory Fay. 4369... Someone She Knows (NBC, 10/3/1994, 120 mins). A devoted mother determined to find and bring to justice the killer of her young daughter, accepts the help of her neighbor, a state trooper, in her mission in this “inspired by a true story” melodrama. Original title: “Murder in the Neighborhood” Production Companies The Thomas Carter Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producer Thomas Carter. Co-Producers Ian Sander, Dennis Stuart Murphy. Teleplay Carol Monpere. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Wendy Blackstone. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Mayling Cheng. Cast Markie Post (Laurie Philips), Gerald McRaney (Frank Mayfield), Jeffrey Nordling (Greg Philips), Spencer Garrett (Lt. Harry Kramer), Sharon Lawrence (Sharon), Don Hood (Sheriff Holton), Kathleen Lloyd (Valerie Gardner), Shawn Modrell (Cheryl Mayfield), Harold Sylvester (Lt. Jack Emery), Phillip Van Dyke (Cash Gardner), Jamie Renée

1990-1999 Smith (Brandy Gardner), Sarah Freeman (Marilee Girard), Alma Beltran (Thelma Lambeth), Jeff Doucette (Deputy Olsen), L.A. Sargent (Randy Kimble), Jason Dohring (Billy), Allen Carter (Medical examiner), Charles Hoyes (Bob Lacey), Sandra Kinder (Delia), Michael Ennis (Minister), Page Leong (Office manager), Suzanne Carney (Teacher). 4370... Someone to Love Me: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 9/14/1998, 120 mins). A high school coed, confused in the emotional aftermath of her dad’s recent death, begins looking for love and affection in all the wrong places and gets a bad name for herself, in addition to being date raped. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Director Chuck Bowman. Co-Executive Producesr Chuck Bowman, Lance H. Robbins. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producer Beth Schroeder. Teleplay Elizabeth Gill. Based on a Story by Jill Blotevogel. Photography Peter Benison. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Associate Producer Kristine Bamattre. Cast Lynda Carter (Diane Young), Jessica Bowman (Calen Young), Scott Foley (Ian Hall), Julie Patzwald (Leigh Eversol), Andrea Nemeth (Kim McKay), Malcolm Stewart (Calvin Ritt), Mary Ellen Trainor (DA Jocelyn Hart), Nancy Kerr (Dr. Terry Waldron), Aaron Smolinski (Brian), Jade Pawluk (Justin Linke), Chad Donella (Will Bestor), Kirby Morrow (Adam), Brenda Crichlow (Officer Prescott), Kenneth Camroux (Judge Jicha), Andrew Wheeler (Curt Block), Ellie Horvie (Ms. Krasne), Chris Martin (Cowboy), Christopher Gaze (Drama teacher). 4371... Something Borrowed, Something Blue (NBC, 3/11/1997, 120 mins). In this romantic, set-in-the-’70s drama somewhat reminiscent of the late ’40s film classic “A Letter to Three Wives,” Connie Sellecca, Twiggy Lawson (the infamous Twiggy who was the ’60s British fashion icon), and Shawnee Smith play three about-to-be-married women who harbor secrets that may jeopardize the pending nuptials. Production Companies JCS Entertainment Productions, CBS Productions. Director Gwen Arner. Executive Producer J.C. Shardo. Teleplay Karol Ann Hoeffner. Based on a Book by Jillian Karr. Photography Robert D. Hayes. Music Nan Schwartz Mishkin. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Connie Sellecca (Monique D’Arcy), Twiggy Lawson (Eve Hamel), Jameson Parker (Richard Ives), Ken Howard (John Farrell), Shawnee Smith (Teri Mathews), Ricky Paull Goldin (Brian Anderson), Garrison Hershberger (Andrew Leonetti), Brett Cullen (Pete Lambert), Dina Merrill (Lydia D’Arcy), Ralph Wilcox (Detective Reynolds), Keith Flippen (Rupert), Charles Portney (Bill), Dan Doby (Michael Warren), Debra Terry (Kendel), Julie Kellam (Dorothy), Dorothy R. Brown (Social worker), Tommy Tracy (Tommy). 4372... Something to Live For: The Alison Gertz Story (ABC, 3/29/1992, 120 mins). Molly Ringwald is the real-life Alison Gertz, who at 22 discovered she had contracted AIDS from a single sexual encounter six years earlier and spent the rest of her brief life as a leading voice in the effort to educate young people about the dangers of the virus. Original title: “Alison: The Ali Gertz Story” Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, Jerry Bruckheimer Films, Spectacor Films. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Teleplay Deborah Joy LeVine. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music David Shire. Editor Charles Bornstein, Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast Molly Ringwald (Alison Gertz), Lee Grant (Carol Gertz), Perry King (Mark), Roxana Zal (Tracy), George Coe (Dr. Jack Feldman), Christopher Meloni (David Warfield), Kim Myers (Lindy), Martin Landau (Jerry Gertz), Peter Spears (Peter), Robert Bauer (Ben), Nancy McLoughlin (Nancy), Victor Brandt (Bernie Siegel), Janet MacLachlan (Principal), Jody Montana (Darren), Garn Stephens (Gwen), Peter Gregory (Michael), Connie Sawyer (Elderly woman), Albert Ash (Doctor), Orly Kate Sitowitz (Nurse), Neil Vipond (Administrator), Ren Hanami, Joyce Meadows, David Michael Mullins, Esther Scott, Shari Ballard, Michole Briana White, Kevin Richardson, Keenan Thomas. 4373... Son of the Morning Star (ABC, 2/3/1991 and 2/4/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Sprawling Western dealing with George Armstrong Custer, the bloody Plains Indian Wars, and the Battle of the Little Big Horn. This adaptation of Evan S. Connell’s 1984 bestseller--the title refers to the name bestowed on the flamboyant Custer by his Indian scouts--by Melissa Mathison (who wrote “E.T.-- the Extraterrestrial” screenplay) earned five Emmy nominations in technical areas. Production Companies The Mount Company, Preston Stephen Fischer Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producer Nicolette Bret Mount. Producers Preston Fischer, Cyrus Yavneh. Teleplay Melissa Mathison. Based on a Book by Evan S. Connell. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Craig Safan. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Cary White. Associate Producer Benjamin A. Weissman. Cast Gary Cole (George Armstrong Custer), Rosanna Arquette (Elizabeth [Libbie] Custer), Stanley Anderson (Pres. Ulysses S. Grant), Ed Blatchford (Lt. W.W. Cooke), George Dickerson (William Tecumseh Sherman), Rodney A. Grant (Crazy Horse), Michael Medeiros (Maj. Marcus Reno), Tom O’Brien (Sam Rivers), Terry O’Quinn (Gen. Alfred Terry), Nick Ramus (Red Cloud), Tim Ransom (Tom Custer), Robert Schenkkan (Capt. Thomas Weir), David Strathairn (Capt. Frederick Benteen), Buffy Sainte-Marie (Voice of Kate Bighead), Dean Stockwell (Gen. Phil Sheridan), Bryce Chamberlain (Parsons [part 1]), Peter Leitner (Dr. Coates [part 1]), George Sullivan (General Hancock [part ]), Demina

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Becker (Young Kate Bighhead), George American Horse (Stone Forehead), Rion Hunter (Sioux interpreter [part 1]), Sheldon Peters Wolfchild (Bloody Knife), Mike Casey (Lieutenant Varnum), Sav Farrow (Private Martini [part 2]), Wendy Feder (Maggie Calhoun [part 2]), Patrick Johnston (Boston Custer [part 2]), Eric Lawson (Fred Gerard [part 3]), Jay Bernard (Congressman), Kimberly Norris (Kate Bighead), Russ Walks (Autie Reed [part 2]), Floyd Red Crow Westerman (Sitting Bull [2]). 4374... A Song From the Heart (CBS, 9/26/1999, 120 mins). Pop/gospel/ Christian singer Amy Grant, in her acting debut, plays a blind cellist whose eyes are opened after being swept off her feet by a famous, self-centered pianist without realizing that her true love really isn’t him. A battery of writers ended up beefing up the initially announced Selma Thompson’s poignant script. Production Companies Blanton/Harrell Entertainment, Michelle MacLaren Entertainment, CBS Productions. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producers Gary A. Randall, Michelle Maxwell MacLaren. Producers Jennifer Cooke, Michael Potkins. Co-Producers Daugherty Chase-Slover, Alex Butler. Teleplay Giorgio Serafini, Michelle Maxwell MacLaren, Alex Butler, Mikki Allen Willis, Selma Thompson. Photography Attila Szalay. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Sandy Cochrane. Cast Amy Grant (Maryann Lowery), D.W. Moffett (Gregory Pavan), Alexandra Purvis (Tina Comstock), Charles Siegel (Professor Klezkowski), Anne Marie Loder (Liz Martin), Bill Dow (Dr. Ambrosio), Jason Schombing (Marty), Keith Carradine (Oliver Comstock), Ben Eberhard (Wayne Johnson), Carolyne Maraghi (Sarah), T-Jay MacKenzie (Leo), Sam Penhall (Paul), Kaitlyn Burke (Young Maryann), Ken Kirzinger (Maryann’s dad), Yvette Jackson (Maryann’s mom), Jada Stark, Keir MacPherson, Madeline Elder, Sharon Dyek, Sherine O’Connor, Sidney Pickard, Ron James. 4375... Song of Hiawatha (Showtime, 11/25/1999, 115 mins). Dramatization, premiering originally on Thanksgiving Day, of the famed Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem about the lives and spirit of the Ojibway people and the exploits of their heroic leader, as portrayed by debuting actor, Litefoot, a Native American rap singer. Many of the roles were played by Canadian Indian actors. Production Companies Telegenic Programs, Lynch Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jeffrey Shore. Producer John Danylkiw. Teleplay Earl W. Wallace. Based on the Novel by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Photography Curtis Petersen. Music Reg Powell. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Alta Louise Doyle. Cast Graham Greene (O Kagh), Litefoot (Hiawatha), Irene Bedard (Minnehaha), Russell Means (Mudjekeewis), Sheila M. Tousey (Nokomis), Adam Beach (Chibiabos), Michael Rooker (Bertrand), David Strathairn (Marcel), Gordon Tootoosis (Iagoo), Peter Kelly Gaudreault (Mondamin), Mike Kanentakeron (Mishe-Mokwa), Adrian Jamieson (Hiawatha at age 10), Flint Eagle (Pearl Feather/Megissogwan), Vern Harper (Old Mohawk Chieftain), Sid Bobb (Young Huron Warrior), Shirley Cheechoo (Old woman), Madeleine Bergeron (Old woman). 4376... A Son’s Promise (ABC, 3/5/1990, 120 mins). Dramatization of a true story about a teenage Georgia boy who, having made a promise to his dying mother, insists on keeping his six younger brothers together--despite their being deserted by their wastrel father. Similarly themed was the 1981 “A Long Way Home.” Original title: “The O’Kelley Brothers” Production Company Marian Rees Associates. Director John Korty. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Anne Hopkins. Line Producer Jack Cummins. Teleplay Bill Stratton, Robert Inman. Based on a Story by Bill Stratton. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Linda Pearl. Associate Producer Deborah Edell Underwood. Cast Rick Schroder (Terry O’Kelley), David Andrews (Wayne O’Kelley), Veronica Cartwright (Dorothy Donaldson), Stephen Dorff (Charles O’Kelley), Boyd Gaines (Dan Weston), Andrew Lowery (Tommy O’Kelley), Donald Moffat (Paw Paw), Ryan Marshall (David O’Kelley), Trey Yearwood (Jeff O’Kelley), Peirce Baehr (Michael O’Kelley), Linda Pierce (Judy O’Kelley), Grayson Fricke (Jason O’Kelley), Edith Ivey (Luella [Paw Paw’s Wife]), Ken Strong (Lee Reynolds), Jim Peck (Brantley Kincaid), Danny Nelson (Judge McLauren), Dan Biggers (Judge Pettus), Pamela Garmon (Sarah Hall), Andrew R. Stahl (Principal), Joe Inscoe (Tom Donaldson), Benji Wilhoite (Brett Pauley), Pat Fuleihan (Edwina Wylie), Bob Hannah (Doug Barron). 4377... Sophie and the Moonhanger (Lifetime, 1/15/1996, 120 mins). Original racial drama set in the 1955 South, with a wife (Patricia Richardson) whose dilemma is choosing between her husband (David Andrews), who happens to be a Klan grand master, and her loving and loyal black housekeeper (Lynn Whitfield). Production Companies Berger-Queen Productions, ABC Productions. Director David Jones. Executive Producer Ilene Amy Berg. Co-Executive Producer Erwin Stoff. Producer Robert F. Phillips. Teleplay Sara Flanigan, Judi Ann Mason. Based on a Story by Sara Flanigan. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Patricia Richardson (Bonnie Edgerton), Lynn Whitfield (Sophie Cooper), Jason Bernard (Holt Jessup), David Andrews (Ray Edgerton), Ja’Net DuBois (Agnes Cooper), Joe Maggard (Andy Palmer), Frank Taylor (Lester

1990-1999 Hopkins), Joe Inscoe (Willard Jackson), Isolita Campbell (Leese Cooper), Olen Black (Abbot Cooper), Charlotte Williams (Nancy Lee Edgerton), David Cutting (Little Ray Edgerton), Carl Jackson (Tater), Charles McLawhorn (Judge), Richard K. Olsen (Doctor), Wallace Merck, Barry Bell, Don Sellers, Mary Lucy Bivins, Patricia Gray, Fermon Judd Jr., April Turner, Alfred Wiggins, Ephraim Schaffer. 4378... The Soul Collector (CBS, 10/24/1999, 120 mins). In the “Touched By an Angel” world of moviemaking, an irresponsible pseudo angel who has neglected his soul-collecting duties is dispatched to Earth by his supervisor to learn compassion for the human race he often neglects. It isn’t long before he finds himself smitten by a comely farm widow and soon must decide whether his own soul belongs in Heaven or on Earth. Based on Kathleen Kane’s 1996 book “A Pocketful of Paradise.” Production Companies Brayton-Carlucci Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Michael M. Scott. Executive Producers Anne Carlucci, Marian Brayton. Supervising Producer Joyce Heft Brotman. Line Producer Bill Scott. Teleplay Joyce Heft Brotman. Based on a Book by Kathleen Kane. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music Dan Foliart. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Rebecca), Bruce Greenwood (Zacariah), Christina Carlisi (Helen), Todd Allen (Jake), Buck Taylor (Charlie), J.D. Garfield (Tom), Scotty Leavenworth (Danny), Hilary Duff (Ellie), Ossie Davis (Mordecai), Bill Wise (Paramedic), Mona Lee (Woman in ambulance), Brady Coleman (Doctor), Brent Anderson (Sam), Fred Lerner (Rustler #1), Dallas Smalley (Rustler #2), Peter Harrell Jr. (Croupier), Babs George (Female Soul Collector). 4379... Soul of the Game (HBO, 4/20/1996, 95 mins). Legendary Negro League baseball stars Satchel Paige, Josh Gibson, and Jackie Robinson meet on a playing field in Kansas City in 1945 on the eve of breaking of the racial barriers in the majors when one will get the call from the Brooklyn Dodgers’ Branch Rickey in this atmospheric tale written by David Himmelstein. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Mike Medavoy Productions, Gary Hoffman Productions. Director Kevin Rodney Sullivan. Executive Producers Gary Hoffman, Kevin Kelly Brown. Producer Robert A. Papazian. Teleplay David Himmelstein. Based on a Story by Gary Hoffman. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Victor DuBois. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Delroy Lindo (Satchel Paige), Mykelti Williamson (Josh Gibson), Edward Herrmann (Branch Rickey), R. Lee Ermey (Wilkie Wilkinson), Salli Richardson (Lahoma Paige), Gina Ravera (Grace), Obba Babatunde (Cumberland Posey), Cylk Cozart (Zo Perry), J.D. Hall (Gus Greenlee), Jerry Hardin (Happy Chandler), Brent Jennings (Frank Duncan), Richard Riehle (Pete Harmon), Blair Underwood (Jackie Robinson), Jon Maynard Pennell (Steve Buckley), Michael Jace (Chet Davis), Armand Asselin (Rip), Jesse D. Goins (John Givens), Joey Banks (Link Rudolph), Joseph Lattimore (Jesse Williams), Guy Boyd (Clark Griffith), Harvey Williams (Cat Mays), Edwin Morrow (Willie Mays), Gregg Burge (Bill Robinson), Al Rossi (Fiorello La Guardia), Mimi Cozzens (Jane Rickey), David Johnson (Roy Campanella), Isaiah Washington (Adult Willie Mays), Stacye P. Branche (Ella Fitzgerald), Tracy D. Holliway (Marian Anderson), Paul Bates, Bruce Beatty, Daniel Estrin, Zaid Farid, Edith Fields, Erika Flores, Holiday Freeman, Johnny Jones, William Bruce Lukens, Robert Minor, Alex Rascovar, Lou Richard, Terrence Riggins, Joe Rodriguez, Kevin Sifuentes, Tim Snay, Charles C. Stevenson, M. Darnell Suttles, Arthur Tipp, Oscar Williams. 4380... The Sound and the Silence: The Alexander Graham Bell Story (TNT, 7/18/1993 and 7/19/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Elaborate Canadian-New Zealand-Ireland coproduction biopic of the famed 19th-century inventor, philanthropist, and teacher of the deaf. New Zealander John Bach, not well known to American audiences, plays the man credited with inventing the telephone; Brenda Fricker is his beloved deaf mother who inspired his career; Ian Bannen is his speech teacher older brother. Among those whose paths Bell crosses here are Helen Keller, Edward Galaudet (founder of the noted college of the deaf), inventor Glenn Curtiss, and President Garfield. The American premiere of the two-part film was hosted by hearing-impaired actress Marlee Matlin. Production Companies Screen Star Entertainment, Atlantis Films Ltd., South Pacific Pictures Ltd., Kelcom International. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producers Michael MacMillan, Don Reynolds, Nicholas Clermont, Pieter Kroonenburg. Producers Kim Todd, Luciano Lisi. Co-Producers Jan Haynes, John Kelleher, Christine Kavanaugh. Teleplay John Kent Harrison, Tony Foster, William Schmidt. Photography Rene Ohashi. Music John Charles. Editor Michael Horton. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast John Bach (Alexander Graham Bell), Ian Bannen (Melville Bell), Elizabeth Quinn (Mabel Hubbard), Vanessa Vaughan (Young Mabel Hubbard), Brenda Fricker (Eliza Bell), Francis Bell (Thomas Watson), Ken Blackburn (Elisha Gray [part 1]), Matthew Brennan (Ted at age 8 [part 1]), Alistair Browning (Dr. Clarence Blake [part 1]), Nicholas Clark (Alex at age 10 [part 1]), Clare Corridan (Susanna Hull [part 1]), John Givins (Edward Galaudet [part 1]), Yvonne Lawley (Sarah Fuller [part 1]), Alannah O’Sullivan (Mrs. Hubbard [part 1]), Tim Raby (Melly at age 22 [part 1]), Iain Rea (Bell at age 20 [part 1]), Ben Scott (Melly at age 12 [part 1]), David Taylor (Ben Herdman [part 1]), Jeffrey Thomas (Gardiner Hubbard [part 1]), Andrew Thurtell (Ted at age 18 [part 1]), Dwight Peter Bacquie (Charles Thompson [part 2]), Lawrence Bayne (Glenn Curtiss [part 2]), Rhondee Berault (Helen Keller [part 2]), Gerald Bryan (William Orion [part 2]), Patrick Brymer (Tamblyn [part 2]), Melissa Cassin (Daisy [part 2]), Henry Czerny (Casey Baldwin [part 2]), Cindy Marie

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Movies Made for Television

Gorman (Elsie [part 2]), Colin Fox (Samuel Langley [part 2]), Tony Grosser (Chauncey Smith [part 2]), Eden Hessell (Helen Keller at age 8 [part 2]), Dan MacDonald (Arthur McCurdy [part 2]), Joanne MacInnes (Maude [part 2]), Alena McDonald (Miss Sullivan [part 2]), Jim McLarty (Tanner [part 2]), Michael McManus (Bert Grosvenor [part 2]), Peter Nicoll (John Fowler [part 2]), Jonathan Potts (Douglas McCurdy [part 2]), Lewis Rowe (Captain Keller [part 2]), Carole Sinclair (Mrs. Bethune [part 2), Ian Watkin (President Garfield [part 2]), Geoffrey Wearing (Judge [part 2]), Joel Wyner (Lieutenant Selfridge [part 2]). 4381... Sparks: The Price of Passion (CBS, 2/25/1990, 120 mins). Newly elected female mayor of Albuquerque is forced to fight for her life and career after becoming the target of a psychotic serial killer and the victim of a smear campaign. Prospective series pilot for Victoria Principal for her production company. Production Companies Shadowplay Films, Victoria Principal Productions, King Phoenix Entertainment. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producers Victoria Principal, Hans Proppe. Producers Bill Svanoe, Richard Colla. Line Producer Ira Marvin. Teleplay John Robert Bensink, Bill Svanoe. Based on a Story by Bill Svanoe. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Bob Alcivar. Editors Robert L. Kimble, Bob Kagey. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Associate Producer John Robert Bensink. Cast Victoria Principal (Patricia Sparks), Ted Wass (Steve Whalen), Hector Elizondo (Vic Ramos), William Lucking (Cam Wilson), Gary Farmer (Pete Russell), Thomas Callaway (Jimmy Pope), Gracie Harrison (Cathy Casey), Elaine Stritch (Marti Sparks), Ralph Waite (Orville Lemon), Radha Delamarter (Dr. Elinor Cummings), Steven Tyler (Craig Stone), Lois Geary (Daisy McMahon), Tory Polone (Cheryl Becker), Patricia Van Ingen (Gloria Aguilar), Joseph Andrade (Mike Delgadillo), Fredrick Lopez (Burrows), John Kirch (Chris Duncan), Walt Beaver (Drunken man), Bill Gunther (Warren Pritzger), Chris Schueler (John Christopher), Steven Schwartz Hartley (Killer). 4382... Special Report: Journey to Mars (CBS, 3/25/1996, 120 mins). Science fiction tale, shot on tape rather than film, follows the first human attempt at a Martian landing, only to have the voyage, captained by Keith Carradine, sabotaged by a group opposed to interplanetary exploration. Production Companies Fred Silverman Company, 44 Blue Productions, Viacom Productions. Director Robert Mandel. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Rasha Drachkovitch. Co-Executive Producer Robert Mandel. Supervising Producer Bridget Terry. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Co-Producer Steve Reagan. Teleplay Roderick Taylor. Based on a Story by Rasha Drachkovitch. Photography Bill Klages. Music Mark Snow. Editor Stephen Michael. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Keith Carradine (Capt. Eugene Slader), Judge Reinhold (Ryan West), Alfre Woodard (Tamara O’Neil), Philip Casnoff (Nick Van Pelt), Rosalind Chao (Dr. Lin Yo Yu), Elizabeth Wilson (President Richardson), Michael Murphy (Dean Rumplemeyer), Richard Schiff (Eric Altman), Diane Venora (Lt. Tanya Sadavoy), Richard Young (Charley Downing), Michael Chinyamurindi (Dr. Isiohoro), Christine Estabrook (Amanda Whitney), Maria Mayenzet (Susan Lobel), Dean Jones (Dr. Scott Berlin), Saida Pagan (Vicky Dittbenner), Gibby Brand, Leonard Kelly-Young, Deborah Lacey, Tiiu Leek, Anne O’Sullivan, Daryl Roach. 4383... Spenser: A Savage Place (Lifetime, 1/4/1995, 120 mins). Author Robert B. Parker’s popular Boston sleuth (played by Robert Urich) is lured to Toronto by an old flame, in this latest case, to look into a racketeering scam in the film industry there. Based on the 1981 Spenser novel. Production Companies Boardwalk Entertainment, Protocol Entertainment, ABC Cable and International Broadcast Inc. Director Joseph L. Scanlan. Executive Producers Steve Levitan, Fred B. Tarter, Alan Wagner. Producer Patrick Doyle. Coordinating Producer Joan H. Parker. Teleplay Nahum Tate, Carol Daley, Donald Martin. Based on a Story by Monte Stettin. Based on a Novel by Robert B. Parker. Photography Vic Sarin. Music Brad MacDonald. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Seamus Flannery. Cast Robert Urich (Spenser), Avery Brooks (Hawk), Cynthia Dale (Candy Sloan), Hayley Tyson (Jessica Turner), Ross Petty (Peter Brewster), Wendy Crewson (Dr. Susan Silverman), Richard Fitzpatrick (Sam Felton), Tyrone Benskin (Detective Stevenson), Michael Ricupero (Franco Montenegro), Daniel Parker (Spike/waiter), Neil Crone (Craft service man), Douglas Miller (Jimmy Rafferty), Jerry Levitan (John Frederics), Tom Kneebone, Lisa Hutchinson, David Spooner, Esther Arbeid, Todd Schroeder, Diana Platts, Paul Gordon. 4384... Spenser: Ceremony (Lifetime, 7/22/1993, 120 mins). First of several TV movies following the “Spenser: For Hire” series (1985-88), derived from Robert B. Parker’s crime novels about a well-read, gourmet Boston private investigator. Robert Urich returns to the role, along with Avery Brooks as the menacing Hawk, his free-lance enforcer pal. Barbara Williams is now in the role of psychologist girlfriend Susan Silverman (played on the series by Barbara Stock). This Canadian-made caper has the Beantown sleuth setting out to rescue a teenager from a cycle of prostitution and pornography. Production Companies Boardwalk Entertainment, Norstar Entertainment, Jaffa Road XXVII Ltd. Director Andrew Wild. Executive Producers Peter P. Simpson, Fred B. Tarter, Alan Wagner. Producer Ray Sager. Coordinating

1990-1999 Producer Joan H. Parker. Teleplay Robert B. Parker, Joan H. Parker. Based on a Novel by Robert B. Parker. Photography Vic Sarin. Music Paul Zaza. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Robert Urich (Spenser), Avery Brooks (Hawk), John Winston Carroll (Frank Belson), Dave Nichols (Harry Kyle), Tanya Allen (April Kyle), Barbara Williams (Dr. Susan Silverman), Jefferson Mappin (Mitchell Dietrich), Lynne Cormack (Nuffie Kyle), Lili Francks (McNeeley), Janet Bailey (Velma Fontaine), Alexa Gilmour (Patty Gurowitz), William Colgate (Red), Falconer Abraham (Trumps), Henry Gomez (Tony Marcus), Daniel Parker (Spike/waiter), Barbara Law, Zack Ward, Claudette Mink, Astra Crosby, Todd Schroeder, Anton Tyukodi. 4385... Spenser: Pale Kings and Princes (Lifetime, 1/2/1994, 120 mins). In the second of the post-series “Spenser” movies (now filmed in Canada), the detective from Boston and the lady shrink (girlfriend Susan Silverman) fall into a drug cartel in a small Massachusetts town with assorted dark secrets. Production Companies Boardwalk Entertainment, Norstar Entertainment, Ultra Entertainment. Director Vic Sarin. Executive Producers Peter P. Simpson, Fred B. Tarter, Alan Wagner. Producer Ray Sager. Coordinating Producer Joan H. Parker. Teleplay Robert B. Parker, Joan H. Parker. Based on Characters Created by Robert B. Parker. Photography Vic Sarin. Music Paul Zaza. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Robert Urich (Spenser), Avery Brooks (Hawk), Sonja Smits (Caroline Rogers), John Winston Carroll (Frank Belson), Matthew Ferguson (Brad Rogers), Barbara Williams (Dr. Susan Silverman), Beatriz Pizano (Juanita Olmo), Maurice Dean Wint (Felipe Estava), Ken James (Bailey Rogers), Alex Carter (Nate Lundquist), Daniel Parker (Spike/waiter), Elizabeth Shepherd (Katherine Kingsley), Yvonne Moore (Overcoat cop), Derek Keurvorst (Tweed), Natalia Jason, Patrick Patterson, David Calderisi, Tim Macmenamin, Matt Birman, Lawrence Bayne, Shay Garner, Anita La Selva, Ray Paisley, Paul Noiles. 4386... Spenser: The Judas Goat (Lifetime, 12/1/1994, 120 mins). Third of the “Spenser” movies, following the popular series from the detective novels of Robert B. Parker, has erudite Boston sleuth and menacing sidekick uncovering a plot by African terrorists to kill a presidential candidate. Canadian actress Wendy Crewson becomes the third to play Spenser’s girlfriend, Dr. Susan Silverman. Production Companies Boardwalk Entertainment, Protocol Entertainment. Director Joseph L. Scanlan. Executive Producers Steve Levitan, Fred B. Tarter, Alan Wagner. Producer Patrick Doyle. Coordinating Producer Joan H. Parker. Teleplay Nahum Tate, Carol Daley, Monte Stettin. Based on a Novel by Robert B. Parker. Photography Vic Sarin. Music Brad MacDonald. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Seamus Flannery. Cast Robert Urich (Spenser), Avery Brooks (Hawk), Natalie Radford (Cloris Caldwell), Geordie Johnson (Paul), Wendy Crewson (Dr. Susan Silverman), Leon Pownall (Hugh Dixon), Falconer Abraham (Patrice Makeba), Barclay Hope (Michael Flanders), Ardon Bess (Winston Royco), Adrian Truss (Inspector Downes), Daniel Parker (Spike/waiter), Alex Amini (Janet), Todd Schroeder (Raymond), Jonathan Welsh (Felix), Caroline Yeager (Mrs. Dixon), David Crean, Sally Cahill, Anne Ritchie, Robert Indigard, Janis Mackey, Neville Edwards, Tony Craig, John Goar. 4387... The Spider and the Fly (USA, 5/13/1994, 120 mins). Rival mystery writers invent--in jest--a scenario in which the perfect crime is committed and an innocent person is framed. What started out as a mental exercise becomes real when a killing mirroring their plot occurs, and the finger points at different times to each. Production Companies Haft-Nasatir Productions, Heartstar Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Michael Katleman. Executive Producers Stephen Haft, Marcia Nasatir. Producer John Danylkiw. Teleplay Alanna Hamill, Robert Pucci. Photography Brian R.R. Hebb. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Alan Baumgarten. Production Designer Peter Grundy. Cast Mel Harris (Dianna Taylor), Ted Shackelford (Michael Moore), Peggy Lipton (Helen Stroud), Kenneth Welsh (Irwin Stroud), Cynthia Belliveau (Blair Delaney), Peter Langley (Lawyer Peter), Barry Flatman (Jake Sadoff), E. Murphy (Mr. Stanford), Laurie Landry (Mrs. Stanford), Matt Birman (Lincoln man), Colm Feore (Evan Trummel), Kim Coates (John Deluca), Frankie Faison (Mose Turner), Phillip Jarrett (Detective Kimura), Elias Zarou (Captain Perez), Tony Meyler, Vanira Contreras, Caroline Yeager, Angela Moore, Doug O’Keefe, Louis Taylor, Ron Small, Cheryl Macinnis, Matthew Gross. 4388... Spoils of War (ABC, 4/9/1994, 120 mins). In this adaptation of Michael Weller’s 1988 play, Kate Nelligan re-creates her stage role as a woman who harbors a secret hope for a second chance at her failed marriage. It is her teenage son, however, who must try to bring his mom and dad, whom he never really got to know, together to find a way for them to become a family. Production Companies Evolution Entertainment, Signboard Hill Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Richard Welsh. Producer Richard O. Lowry. Teleplay Michael Weller. Based on a Play by Michael Weller. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Cast Kate Nelligan (Elise), John Heard (Andrew), Tobey Maguire (Martin), Andrea Roth (Penny), Rhea Perlman (Emma), Matthew Walker (Cecil), George Touliatos (Klaus), Morris Panych (Maurice), Eric Keenleyside

485

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Movies Made for Television

(Vilmos), Robert Wisden (Bartender), James Bell, David Lovgren, Alfred E. Humphreys, Karin Konoval, Roger Cross, Yee Jee Albert Tso, Cameron Labine, Winston Crown, Suzy Carby, Gerry Rousseau, Carrie Cain-Sparks, Tore Niessen, Tong Lung. 4389... The Spree (TMC, 4/18/1998, 98 mins). Agile cat burglar Jennifer Beals convinces Powers Boothe, the man she loves even after discovering that he’s an undercover cop, to join her in a series of crimes. Rita Moreno is her mother, who is still consumed by the man who abandoned his family 20 years earlier, a cop who now lies in a coma. Production Companies Gross-Weston Productions, MGM Television. Director Tommy Lee Wallace. Executive Producers Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Co-Executive Producers Albert Berger, Ron Yerxa. Teleplay Livia Linden, Percy Angress. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Judy Andreson. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Jennifer Beals (Xinia Kelly), Powers Boothe (Bram), Rita Moreno (Irma), Garry Chalk (Colin), John Cassini (Ray), Nathaniel Deveaux (Salvador), Eric Keenleyside (Madden), Jano Frandsen (Homeowner), Linda Ko (Susi), Donald Thompson (Cop), Akiko Morison, Warren Takeuchi, Terence Kelly, Alex Green, Johnny Mah. 4390... Spring Awakening (CBS, 11/6/1994, 120 mins). A CBS Sunday Afternoon Showcase adaptation of Willa Cather’s short story “Resurrection,” a love found-love lost story set in 1900 small-town Nebraska which is beginning to fall on hard times and separating two sweethearts. Production Companies Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jack Gold. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer William Allyn. Producer Art Levinson. Co-Producers Sandra Smith Allyn, Brent Shields. Teleplay Sandra Smith Allyn. Based on the Short Story by Willa Cather. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Gary Karr. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Cast Sherilyn Fenn (Margie Pierson), Jamey Sheridan (Martin Dempster), Elizabeth Wilson (Mrs. Pierson), Sammi Davis (Aimee), Philip Abbott (Mr. Pierson), Fritz Weaver (Captain Von Foster), Amzie Strickland (Mrs. Skimmons), Francis Guinan (Dr. Bennett), William H. Bassett (Ulf Anderson), Tara Marchant (Fleurette), Matt Hall (Bobbie), Dave Florek (Ransom), Michelle Pelletier (Emily), Leith Burke (Monroe). 4391... Spring Fling! (ABC, 4/15/1995, 120 mins). Youth-oriented comedy about a feisty teenage girl and her younger brother who meddle in their widowed dad’s plans to sell his beach motel and move the family to New York. Joyce DeWitt, who had not been seen much on TV since “Three’s Company” left prime time a decade earlier, plays the woman the pair tries to hook up with pop. Production Companies Hickox Bowman Productions, Victor Television. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producers S. Bryan Hickox, Chuck Bowman. Teleplay Carol Starr Schneider. Based on a Story by Bart Baker. Photography Joe Mangine. Music Lex DeAzavedo. Editor Barbara Pokras. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast James Eckhouse (George Kellum), Joyce DeWitt (Linda Hayden), Justin Burnette (Teddy Kellum), Pat Harrington Jr. (Luigi Mazzolini), Billy Jayne (Shawn), Jason Hervey (John Rock), Christopher Daniel Barnes (Michael), Monica Creel (Cassie Kellum), Bertila Damas (Juanita), Joseph Foss (Alvin), Todd Denman McCormick (Tidal), Bryan Karl Moeller (King), Steve Posner (Desk clerk), Bob Roitblat (Harry), Greg Woodhill (Hurricane). 4392... The Staircase (CBS, 4/12/1998, 120 mins). Barbara Hershey is a nun in the late 19th century whose dying wish is to see the completion of a beautiful chapel (her gift to God), which, through the architect’s oversight, lacks a staircase to the choir loft. Her wish is fulfilled by a mysterious stranger who rides out of the desert one night. The film is based on the legend of the “Miraculous Staircase” in Santa Fe’s Sisters of Loretto Chapel (circa 1878). Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, TeleVest. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers Craig Anderson, Jeffrey S. Grant. Producer Marty Eli Schwartz. Co-Producer Christopher Lofton. Teleplay Christopher Lofton. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Craig Bassett. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Barbara Hershey (Mother Madalyn), William Petersen (Joad), Diane Ladd (Sister Margaret), Justin Louis (Mr. Mouly), David Clennon (Mr. Filger), Paul Robert Langdon (Paco), Anthony Ritter (Hernando), Mark Seversten (Prewitt), Rodney A. Grant (Indian chief), Jane Goold (Sister Florian), Boots Southerland (Deputy Carson), Ben Fuhrman (Wagon driver), Peter Quintana (Dr. Guerra), Adan Sanchez (Lennie), Stephanie Jones (Plainswoman), Paul Geoffrey (Samuels). 4393... Stalin (HBO, 11/21/1992, 170 mins). Three-hour saga focusing on four decades in the rise of the Soviet dictator won an Emmy as Outstanding Made-for-Television Movie (shared with “Barbarians at the Gate”). Also nominated were Robert Duvall, for his mesmerizing title portrayal; Maximilian Schell, who plays Lenin; and Joan Plowright, as Olga Alliluyeva, Stalin’s mother-in-law. Additional nominations: writer Paul Monash, cinematographer Vilmos Zsigmond, production designer Keith Wilson, makeup artists Stephen DuPuis and Charles Carter, and several in technical categories. Filmed on locations in Hungary and in Moscow.

1990-1999 Production Companies Mark Carliner Productions, Hungarian TV-Channel 1. Director Ivan Passer. Producer Mark Carliner. Co-Producers Ilene Kahn, Pal Sandor. Line Producers Don West, Leonid Vereschagin. Photography Vilmos Zsigmond. Teleplay Paul Monash. Music Stanislas Syrewicz. Editor Peter Davies. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Robert Duvall (Josef Stalin), Julia Ormond (Nadya Alliluyeva), Jeroen Krabbe (Nikolai Bukharin), Joan Plowright (Olga Alliluyeva), Maximilian Schell (Lenin), Frank Finlay (Sergei Alliluyeva), Roshan Seth (Levrenti Beria), Daniel Massey (Leon Trotsky), Andras Balint (Gregori Zinoviev), John Bowe (Voroshilov), Jim Carter (Sergo Orozhonikidze), Murray Ewan (Khrushchev), Stella Gonet (Zina), Ravil Isyanov (Yakov), Colin Jeavons (Yagoda), Miriam Margolyes (Krupskaya), Kevin McNally (Kirov), Clive Merrison (Molotov), Lisa Orgolini (Anya Larina), Joanna Roth (Svetlana), Emil Wolk (Komenov), Levani Uchaneischvili (Kaganovich), Matyas Usztics (Yezhov), Oleg Tobakov (Dr. Vinogradov), Aleksander Feklistov (Nicolayev), Vladimir Gorushin (Medved), Olga Anokhina (Yagoda’s wife), Gulya Isyanov (Svetlana #2), Dora Dezseri (Little Svetlana), Robert Szilyashi (Little Vasily), Adam Kahn, Natalia Kislitsina, Eugene Lazarev, Nikolai Lazarev, Anatoly Mashinov, Grigory Firsov, Alexander Orlov, Trina Lazareva, Mikhail Kalinkin. 4394... Stand Against Fear: A Moment of Truth Movie (NBC, 12/16/1996, 120 mins). Fact-based drama in NBC’s franchise “Moment of Truth” series about a popular high school cheerleader who blows the whistle on the captain of the football team and a buddy who’ve been sexually molesting her and another cheerleader, and finds herself under attack by school officials and longtime friends. Original title: “Girls Fight Back” Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Joseph L Scanlan. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producer Beth Schroeder. Photography Malcolm Cross. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Michael A. Hoey. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Associate Producer Kristine Bamattre. Cast Shanna Reed (Anne Wilson), Sarah Chalke (Krista Wilson), Lochlyn Munro (Josh Kelly), Brigitta Dau (Ruth Gayle), Gwynyth Walsh (Vicky Cooke), Teryl Rothery (Lisa Tygett), Garry Chalk (Coach Peters), Malcolm Stewart (Superintendant Emerson), Alandra (Mona Gayle), Gaetana Korbin (Vanessa), Terry David Mulligan (Alan Kelly), Kirby Morrow (Nelson Doyle), Jason Nash (Randy Cruz), Marcus Turner (Kyle Wilson), James Crescenzo (Detective Salazar), Brian Giddens, Jacquie Gould. 4395... Star Command (UPN, 3/11/1996, 120 mins). Sci-fi tale, made in Germany, dealing with cadets at a 22nd-century military academy on the planet Cynosura, with the universe hovering on the brink of civil war, who find themselves charged with trying to save Earth. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies High Command Productions, Ufa Babelsberg GmbH, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Jim Johnston. Executive Producer Melinda M. Snodgrass. Producer Artie Mandelberg. Line Producer HansErlich Busch. Teleplay Melinda M. Snodgrass. Photography Achim Poulheim. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Edgar Burcksen. Production Designer Heinz Roske. Cast Jay Underwood (Ken Oort), Jennifer Bransford (Ali McGinty), Chris Conrad (Tully Vallis), Tembi Locke (Meg Dundee), Kelly Hu (Yuki Fujasaki), Ivan Sergei (Phillip Jackson), Chad Everett (Cmdr. Shade Ridnaur), Morgan Fairchild (Cmdr. Sigrid Ivorstatter), Eva Habermann (Pressler), Hans-Martin Stier (Captain Elliot), John Hadden (Gage Balfour), Nigel Bennett (CYNO commander), Michael Copeman (CYNO intelligence officer), Jonathan Kinsler (Adm. Charles Walthorn), Nancy Buell (Cecilia Dort), David Orth (Mailman), Joachim Schonfeld (CYNO first officer), Rik Maverik (Governor of Meraz), Matthew Burton (Jacob Aaron). 4396... Star Quest (SciFi, 3/16/1996, 120 mins). Sci-fi tale (filmed in 1994 as “Terminal Voyage”) following the exploits of an eight-member crew, a diverse mix of nationalities, chosen by the United Federation of Earth to explore Trion, a planet light years from Earth, as a potential site for human habitation--only to find murder on their spaceship. A space age variation on Agatha Christie’s “Ten Little Indians” aka “And Then There Were None.” Production Companies Concorde, New Horizons Corporation. Director Rick Jacobson. Executive Producer Roger Corman. Producer Mike Elliott. Teleplay Mark Evan Schwartz. Based on a Story by Rob Herchner. Photography John B. Aronson. Music Nigel Holton. Editor John Gilbert. Production Designer Terrence Foster. Cast Steven Bauer (Reese), Brenda Bakke (Zinovitz), Alan Rachins (Lieutenant Jammad), Ming-Na Wen (Han), Cliff DeYoung (Granier), Gregory A. McKinney (Captain Hollis), Emma Samms (Becker), Marcus Aurelius (Survivor), Lisa Boyle (Veiled woman). 4397... Star Struck (CBS, 10/30/1994, 120 mins). Romantic comedy about childhood sweethearts (played by marrieds Kirk Cameron and Chelsea Noble) who rekindle a 12-year-old flame when she, now a Hollywood star, inadvertently hires him as a gofer. Production Companies Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jim Drake. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Richard Welsh. Producer Rick Berger. Co-Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Jimmy Zeilinger,

487

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Movies Made for Television

Scott Posner. Photography Frank Byers. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Michael Economou. Production Designer James Shanahan. Cast Kirk Cameron (Runner Campbell), Chelsea Noble (Robyn Call), J.T. Walsh (Greer Grissom), Ned Eisenberg (Mickey Bronson), Desirée Marie (Katie), Anne Haney (Grams Cora), Jim Fyffe (Boone Campbell), D.W. Moffett (Colton McClane), Hadley Eure (Nicki), Keith Flippen (Lars), Marion Guyot (Ghost mom), Robert Raiford (Harvey), Eric Paisley (Ellis/director), Bob Tyson (Assistant director), Jacquelyn Rasool (Robyn’s assistant), Sara Lynn Moore (Connie), Hank Troscianiec, Shawn Tolleson, Robert B. Pope, Ira Wood IV, Brittany Brooke Pressley. 4398... State of Emergency (HBO, 2/12/1994, 90 mins). Episodic drama set in a hospital emergency room during a 24-hour period, with Joe Mantegna as a harried doctor who finds his job on the line when he breaks hospital rules to save a patient’s life. Lynn Whitfield is the head nurse, and Paul Dooley and Melinda Dillon play a trauma victim and concerned wife. Based, according to press material, on the experiences of an (unnamed) emergency room doctor. Production Companies HBO Showcase, Chestnut Hill Productions. Director Lesli Linka Glatter. Executive Producers Jeffrey Lurie, Colin Callender. Producers John P. Marsh, Jay Roewe. Teleplay Susan Black, Lance Gentile. Photography Frank Byers. Music Robert Folk. Editors Hubert De La Bouillerie, Tracy S. Granger. Production Designer Nina Ruscio. Associate Producers Susan Black, Lance Gentile. Cast Joe Mantegna (Dr. John Novelli), Lynn Whitfield (Dehlia Johnson), Melinda Dillon (Betty Anderson), Paul Dooley (Jim Anderson), Robert Beltran (Raoul Hernandez), Christopher Birt (Dr. Victor Davidson), Dean Cameron (Roger), Deborah Unger (Sue Dayton), Paul Ben-Victor (Trevor Jacobs), F. William Parker (Brent Avery), Richard Beymer (Dr. Ronald Frames), Jay O. Sanders (Dr. Jeffrey Forrest), Lucy Butler (Rebecca Farenzi), Gerald Castillo (Ralph Ortiz), John Considine (Malcolm Parker), Irene Olga Lopez (Maria Alvarez), Clark Brolly (Paramedic), Kate Williamson (Dr. Yvonne Chambers), Lance Gentile (Dr. Wayne Garrick), Quinn Harmon (Elaine Fitzgerald), Alexander Falk, Cassandra Gava, Roma Court, Cora Lee Day, Charlie Haugh, Ernesto Hernandez, Kimble Jemison, Josie Kim, Sandra Kinder, Steven Lambert, Vanessa Marquez, Carol Payton, Saachiko, Gregory Sporleder, Blair Tefkin, Danny Velez. 4399... Stay the Night (ABC, 4/26/1992 and 4/27/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part drama based on events that occurred in the late ’80s in Kennesaw, Georgia, that tells of a broken-hearted mother (Jane Alexander), whose teenage son (Morgan Weisser) was lured into murder by a seductive older woman (Barbara Hershey). The mother tricks the woman into a confession, but finds herself falling under the latter’s spell. Production Companies Stan Margulies Company, New World Television. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producers Stan Margulies, J.C. Shardo. Teleplay Daniel Freudenberger. Photography Thomas Alger Olgierson. Music Stewart Levin. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Bill Hiney. Associate Producer Ira Marvin. Cast Barbara Hershey (Jimmie Sue Finger), Jane Alexander (Blanche Kettmann), Morgan Weisser (Mike Kettmann Jr.), Fred Dalton Thompson (Det. George Malone), Doran Clark (Roxanne Kettmann), Heather Fairfield (Donna Kettmann), Melissa Clayton (Sally Tepper), Matthew Posey (DA Tom Charron), Tommy Hollis (Det. Andy Clark), Earl Hindman (Mike Kettmann Sr.), Judith Jones (Angela Finger), Scott Higgs (Terry Finger), Jeff Rose (Tommy), Eric Ware (Ardis Jones), Maceo Walker (Swivel), Tom Nowicki (Jim Berry), Walton Goggins (Wayne Seagrove), Pamela Garmon (Esther), Tommy Cresswell (Warden), Emily Woodward (Trish), Gerald Brown (Clarence), L. Warren Young (Gus), Michael Genevie (Ben Root), Brett Rice (Blanchard), Pierre Perea (Manuel), Paul Holland (Donnie). 4400... Staying Afloat (NBC, 11/26/1993, 120 mins). In this comedy thriller, a prospective series pilot, Larry Hagman plays a disinherited socialite and high roller who, with the aid of a comely con artist and his sarcastic butler, helps the feds bring down an arms merchant. Production Companies Ruddy-Morgan Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producers Larry Hagman, Gray Frederickson, James D Parriott. Co-Producer Jan DeWitt. Teleplay Michael Sadowski, Bob Shayne. Based on a Story by Bob Shayne, Glen A. Larson. Photography Felix Enriquez Alcala. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Barrett Taylor. Production Designer Ward Preston. Cast Larry Hagman (Alexander Hollingsworth III), Gregg Henry (Ed Smith), Eric Christmas (Ryder), Claire Yarlett (Lauren Morton), Dakin Matthews (Henry Ashley), Antoni Corone (Carlos), Mario Ernesto Sanchez (Phillipe), James Karen (George), Harold Bergman (Arthur Nelson), Eric Laneuville (Shelter attendant), W. Paul Bodie (Security guard), Judy Clayton (Mrs. Aldor), Dave Corey (Agent Jack Tubbs), Ruben Rabasa (Chester), Barry Meyers, R. Emmet Fitzsimmons, Jim Gall, Guillermo Gentile, Taylor Obre, Steve Zurk, Nancy Gresham, Shareef Malnik, Robert Gevrekian. 4401... Steel Chariots (FOX, 9/23/1997, 120 mins). Ensemble action thriller set in the world of NASCAR auto racing focusing on two rival brothers, their parents, the women in their lives, and a passel of real-life racing superstars, plus country singer-turned-actor Randy Travis as a singing preacher. Production Companies Berk-Schwartz-Bonann Productions, Touchstone Television. Director Tommy Lee Wallace. Executive Producers Michael Berk, Douglas Schwartz, Gregory J. Bonnan. Producers Kevin Beggs, Paul Cajero. Teleplay Michael Berk, Douglas Schwartz. Photography James Pergola. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor David Latham. Production Designer Tim Eckel.

1990-1999 Cast John Beck (Dale Tucker), Kathleen Nolan (Ethyl Tucker), Ben Browder (D.J. Tucker), Heidi Mark (Amber Tucker), Randy Travis (Rev. Wally Jones), Scott Gurney (Brett Tucker), Madison Michaels (Melissa), Brian Van Holt (Franklin Jones), Heather Stephens (Josie), Jeff Gordon (Himself), Mark Martin (Himself), Rusty Wallace (Himself), Ned Jarrett (Himself), Benny Parsons (Himself), Joe Dan Williams (Glenn Walton), Dan Albright (Rory Bass), Robby Freedy (Charlecie Tucker), Craig Hauer (Trey Tucker), Darryl Van Leer (Nate), Andrew R. Stahl (Crew chief), Keith Harris (Jerry), Cress Horne (Helicopter pilot). 4402... Steel Justice (NBC, 4/5/1992, 120 mins). Australian actor Robert Taylor (not, of course, the deceased American leading man of the ’40s and ’50s) portrays an undercover cop in this imaginative pilot to a prospective series, fighting crime in a futuristic metropolis with a fire-breathing robotic dinosaur transformed from a child’s toy. Production Company Universal Television. Director Christopher Crowe. Executive Producer Christopher Crowe. Co-Executive Producer Andrew Mirisch. Producer Stephen Lovejoy. Co-Producer R.J. Louis. Teleplay Christopher Crowe, John Hill. Photography Michael Watkins. Music Frank Becker. Editor Heather Jo MacDougall. Production Designer John Corso. Cast Robert Taylor (Lt. David Nash), J.A. Preston (Jeremiah J. Jones), Roy Brocksmith (Col. Roland Duggins), John Finn (Capt. Bill Somes), Neil Gray Giuntoli (Jerrod), Geoffrey Rivas (Sgt. Julio Melendez), John Toles-Bey (Det. Steve Totten), Season Hubley (Gina Morelli), Joan Chen (Nicole Lao), Jacob Vargas (Arturo Gomez), Garvin Funches (Tyrone), Ken Thorley (Asst. DA Wiggins), Augie Blunt (Kareem), Vincent Chase, Maxwell Chase, Russell Gannon, Henry Kingi, Al Leong, Parker Timothy Michaels, Jeff O’Haco, Galen Yuen. 4403... A Step Toward Tomorrow (CBS, 11/10/1996, 120 mins). The divorced mother of two boys meets life’s challenges as she contends with her younger son’s nearly total paralysis following a freak diving accident. Christopher Reeve, who became a quadriplegic after being thrown from a horse in 1995, makes a brief appearance (his first acting job since the tragedy) as a fictional quadriplegic to enlighten to woman with his insight and his encouragement. Original title: “Snakes and Ladders” Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Deborah Reinisch. Executive Producer Craig Anderson. Producer Marty Eli Schwartz. Teleplay Tom Nursall, Harris Goldberg. Photography Neil Roach. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Cast Judith Light (Anna Lynne), Tom Irwin (Dr. David Decker), Christopher Reeve (Denny Gabriel), Alfre Woodard (Dr. Sandlin), Kendall Cunningham (Georgie Lynne), Tim Redwine (Ben Lynne), Brad Dourif (Kirby), Nick Searcy (Jim), Amanda Minikus (Terry), Van Michael Hughes (Hastings), Joey Stinson (Kevin), Lee Norris (Lee), Michael Ayers (Lawrence), Christopher Fennell (Joel), Rasool J’han (Mrs. Albright), Gen. Fermon Judd Jr. (Nurse), Richard K. Olsen (Amers), Nina Repeta (Monica), Nelson George (Senior citizen), Joe Inscoe (Lowell Birch). 4404... The Stepford Husbands (CBS, 5/14/1996, 120 mins). This modern-day sequel to the 1974 theatrical film, “The Stepford Wives” and to the two TV follow-ups, “The Revenge of the Stepford Wives” and “The Stepford Children,” finds the women of the fictional Connecticut town of Stepford seeking to create their version of perfect husbands. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Victor Television. Director Fred Walton. Executive Producer Edgar J. Scherick. Producer Mitch Engel. Co-Producers Sollace Mitchell, Natalie Hunt. Teleplay Ken Wheat, Jim Wheat. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor David B. Lloyd. Production Designer Geoffrey S. Grimsman. Cast Donna Mills (Jodi Davison), Michael Ontkean (Mick Davison), Cindy Williams (Caroline Knox), Sarah Douglas (Dr. Frances Borzage), Caitlin Clarke (Lisa Hayes), Joe Inscoe (Dennis Knox), Jeffrey Pillars (Gordon Hayes), Louise Fletcher (Mariam Benton), Christopher Mallon (Scotty), Paul Sincoff (ER doctor), Terry Loughlin (Cameron Wallace), Rebecca Koon (Ann Wallace), Lou Criscuolo (David Walker), Brett Kelley (Cary), Hank Troscianiec, Herbert Eley, Tara Chase Thompson, Jim Hillgartner, Richard Fullerton, Robert Pentz, David Lenthall, Stan Kelly, Ephraim Schaffer. 4405... Stephen King’s “It” (ABC, 11/18/1990 and 11/20/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Seven adults who were childhood friends--all misfits--reunite in their small Maine hometown to combat a deadly, amorphous creature in this scarefest based on Stephen King’s 1986 novel. Thirty years earlier the seven thought they had destroyed the evil IT, which had taken on the human guise of a circus clown named Pennywise, but IT’s back and so are they. Composer Richard Bellis won an Emmy for scoring part 1. Production Companies Konigsberg-Sanitsky Productions, Green-Epstein Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Tommy Lee Wallace. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Supervising Producer Matthew O’Connor. Associate Producer Mark Bacino. Teleplay Lawrence D. Cohen. Teleplay (Part 2) Tommy Lee Wallace. Based on a Novel by Stephen King. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Richard Bellis. Editors Robert F. Sprague, David Blangsted. Production Designer Douglas Higgins.

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Cast Harry Anderson (Richie Tozier), Dennis Christopher (Eddie Kaspbrak), Richard Masur (Stan Uris), Annette O’Toole (Beverly Marsh), Tim Reid (Mike Hanlon), John Ritter (Ben Hanscom), Richard Thomas (Bill Denbrough), Tim Curry (Bob Gray/Pennywise), Olivia Hussey (Audra Phillips Dembrough), Michael Cole (Henry Bowers [part 2]), Jonathan Brandis (Young Bill), Brandon Crane (Young Ben), Adam Faraizl (Young Eddie), Seth Green (Young Richie), Ben Heller (Young Stan), Emily Perkins (Young Bev), Marlon Taylor (Young Mike), Florence Patterson (Mrs. Kersh), Sheila Moore (Myra Kaspbrak), Jarred Blanchard (Young Henry Bowers), Drum Garrett (Reginald “Belch” Huggins), Tom Heaton (Norbert Keene), Paul G. Batten (Pharmacist), Russell Roberts (Greco), Frank C. Turner (Alvin Marsh), Bill Croft (Koontz), Tony Dakota (George Elmir Denbrough), Amos Hertzman (Fat student), Boyd Norman (Gas station attendant), Suzie Payne (Female cabbie), Donna Peerless (Mrs. Douglas), Stephen Makaj (Mr. Hanscomb), Megan Leitch (Library aide), Deva Neil DePodesta (Homeless person), Gabe Khouth (Patrick), Jay Brazeau (Taxi driver), Ryan Michael (Thomas Rogan), Charles Siegel (Nat), Venus Terzo (Cyndi), Caitlin Hicks (Patricia Blum Uris), Steve Hilton (Zack Denbrough), Sheelah Megill (Sharon Denbrough), Kim Kondrashoff (Joey), Noel Geer (Bradley Douglas), Merrilyn Gann (Mrs. Winterbarger), William B. Davis (Mr. Gedreau), Garry Chalk (Phys Ed coach), Susan Astley (Aunt Jean), Chelan Simmons (Laurie Ann Winterbarger), Claire Brown (Mrs. Arlene Hanscomb), Scott Swanson (Rademacher), Terence Kelly, Helena Yea, Katherine Banwell, Douglas Newell, Gary Hetherington. 4406... Stephen King’s “Sometimes They Come Back” (CBS, 5/7/1991, 120 mins). Dramatization of Stephen King’s 1974 short story about a high school teacher (played by Tim Matheson) who returns to his hometown, convinced he has overcome the childhood trauma of having witnessed his brother’s murder by brutal teenagers, only to have demons from the past awaiting him. Production Companies Come Back Productions, Paradise Films Inc., Dino De Laurentiis Communications. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producer Dino DeLaurentiis. Producer Michael S. Murphy. Co-Producers Milton Subotsky, David C. Thomas. Teleplay Lawrence Konner, Mark Rosenthal. Based on a Novel by Stephen King. Photography Bryan England. Music Terry Plumeri. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Philip Dean Foreman. Cast Tim Matheson (Jim Norman), Brooke Adams (Sally Norman), Robert Rusler (Richard Lawson), Christopher Demetral (Wayne Norman), Robert Hy Gorman (Scott Norman), William Sanderson (Carl Mueller), Nicholas Sadler (Vincent), Bentley C. Mitchum (David North), Matt Nolan (Billy Sterns), Tasia Valenza (Kate), Chadd Nyerges (Chip Conway), T. Max Graham (Chief Pappas), William Kuhlke (Principal Simmons), Duncan McLeod (Old Officer Bob Neil), Nancy McLoughlin (Dr. Bernardi), Zachary Ball (Young Jimmy Norman), Dick Soldwicz (Desk Sergeant), Rodney McKay (Police Officer), Don Ruffin (Young Carl Mueller), Kimball Cummings (Young Officer Bob Neil). 4407... Stephen King’s “Storm of the Century” (ABC, 2/14/1999 to 2/18/1999, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Miniseries written for television by Stephen King, who later turned it into a book, dealing with a small Maine community that not only is under siege by a terrible snowstorm that isolates the town, but also is threatened by a murderous stranger with mysterious powers, who happens to know the darkest secrets of all the inhabitants--and wants something horrible from them in exchange for going away. The setting is the fictional town of Little Tall Island, also the locale for King’s “Dolores Claiborne.” Production Company Greengrass Productions. Director Craig R. Baxley. Executive Producers Stephen King, Mark Carliner. Producer Thomas Brodek. Line Producer Robert F. Phillips. Teleplay Stephen King. Photography David Connell. Music Gary Chang. Editor Sonny Baskin. Production Designer Craig Stearns. Cast Tim Daly (Michael Anderson), Colm Feore (Andre Linoge), Debrah Farentino (Molly Anderson), Casey Siemaszko (Alton “Hatch” Hatcher), Jeffrey DeMunn (Robbie Beals), Julianne Nicholson (Cat Withers), Dyllan Christopher (Ralph Anderson), Becky Ann Baker (Ursula Godsoe), Spencer Breslin (Don Beals), Myra Carter (Cora Stanhope), Nada Despotovich (Sandra Beals), Kathleen Chalfant (Joanna Stanhope), Jeremy Jordan (Billy Soames), Ron Perkins (Peter Godsoe), Steve Rankin (Jack Carver), Adam Zolotin (Davey Hopwell), Adam LeFevre (Ferd Andrews), Denis Forest (Kirk Freeman), Peter MacNeill (Sonny Brautigan), Torri Higginson (Angela Carver), Beth Dixon (Tess Merchant), Soo Garay (Melinda Hatcher), Christopher Marren (Henry Bright), Jennifer Griffin (Carla Bright), Tyler Bannerman (Frank Bright), Skye McCole Bartusiak (Pippa Hatcher), Cayda Rubin (Sally Godsoe), Nancy Beatty (Octavia Godsoe), Richard Blackburn (Andy Robichaux), Arlene Mazerolle (Jill Robichaux), Marcia Laskowski (Linda St. Pierre), Harley English-Dixon (Heidi St. Pierre), Richard Fitzpatrick (Jonas Stanhope), Nicky Guadagni (Jenna Freeman), Michael Copeman (Upton Bell), Leif Anderson (Johnny Harriman), John Innes (Reverend Riggins), Gerard Parkes (Orville Boucher), Michael Rhoades (Stan Hopewell), Gaylyn Britton (Mary Hopewell), Victor Ertmanis (Alex Haber), Shawn Doyle (Lucien Fournier), Joan Gregson (Della Bissonette), David Hughes (Burt Soames), Norma Edwards (Betty Soames), Helen Hughes (Roberta Coign), Joel Keller (Cal Freese), Kristan Baxley (Annie Huston), Cliff Saunders (First islander), Billy Lynn (Second islander), Hardee Lineham (Bill Toomey), Lynne Griffin (Mrs. Kingsbury), Jack Jessop (George Kirby), Rita Tuckett (Martha Clarendon), David Ferry (Lloyd Wishman), Stephen Joffe (Buster Carver), Sam Morton (Harry Robichaux), Matt Koruba (Teenage Ralphie), Kay Tremblay (False mother), Martha Burns (The counselor).

1990-1999 4408... Stephen King’s “The Langoliers” (ABC, 5/14/1995 and 5/15/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Ten total strangers on an overnight flight from L.A. to Boston share an in-flight nightmare on discovering that all other passengers and the crew have disappeared in midair. In this two-part Stephen King thriller, based on his novella that appeared in his best-selling collection “Four Past Midnight,” King himself does a cameo as the chairman of the board, as does director Tom Holland, briefly playing a fare in a cab. Filmed entirely on location at Maine’s Bangor International Airport. Production Company Laurel Productions. Director Tom Holland. Executive Producers Richard P. Rubinstein, Mitchell Galin. Producer David Kappes. Teleplay Tom Holland. Based on a Novella by Stephen King. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Vladimir Horonzky. Editor Ned Bastille. Production Designer Evelyn Sakasah. Cast Patricia Wettig (Laurel Stevenson), Dean Stockwell (Bob Jenkins), David Morse (Brian Engle), Mark Lindsay Chapman (Nick Hopewell), Bronson Pinchot (Craig Toomy), Frankie Faison (Don Gaffney), Baxter Harris (Rudy Warwick), Kimber Riddle (Bethany Simms), Christopher Collet (Albert Kaussner), Kate Maberly (Dinah Catherine Bellman), Tom Holland (Harker), John Griesemer (Roger Toomy), Christopher Cooke (Craig at age 9), Stephen King (Tom Holby), Julie Arnold Lisnet (Aunt Vicki), Michael Loudon (Richard Logan), Kymberly Dakin (Doris Heartman), David Forrester (Danny Keene), Chris Hendrie (James Deegan), Jennifer Nichole Power (Gate agent), John Winthrop Philbrick (Father), Stephen King (Tom Holby). 4409... Stephen King’s “The Shining” (ABC, 4/27/1997 to 5/1/1997, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Threepart, six-hour version of Stephen King’s horror tale from 1977 set in a forbidding old hotel in Colorado over a particularly severe winter, where an aspiring writer, a recovering alcoholic with a troubled past, takes up residence as winter caretaker with his wife and seven-year-old son who may or may not be prescient. King claimed to be greatly dissatisfied with the 1980 movie of his novel that was directed by Stanley Kubrick and starred Jack Nicholson, so here wrote (and executive produced) his own adaptation that his director buddy Mick Garris filmed on location at the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado. Garris also directed King’s “Sleepwalkers” in 1992 and the miniseries of King’s “The Stand” in 1994. King himself turns up as a ghostly ’30s bandleader at a phantom party, and Garris plays a member of an AA meeting. Production Companies Lakeside Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Mick Garris. Executive Producer Stephen King. Supervising Producer Elliot Friedgen. Producer Mark Carliner. Teleplay Stephen King. Based on a Novel by Stephen King. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Patrick McMahon. Production Designer Craig Stearns. Associate Producer Laura Gibson. Cast Rebecca De Mornay (Wendy Torrance), Steven Weber (Jack Torrance), Melvin Van Peebles (Dick Halloran), Wil Horneff (Tony/Young Danny), Elliott Gould (Stuart Ullman [part 1]), John Durbin (Horace Derwent), Pat Hingle (Pete Watson), Courtland Mead (Danny “Doc” Torrance), Stanley Anderson (Delbert Grady [part 3]), Micky Giaconazzi (Waiter), Thomas Herrera (George Hatfield), Tim Pourovich (Croquet player), Kenn Solomon (Basketball player), Jan Van Sickle (Al Chockley), David Zambrano (Mitch at AA), Mick Garris (Hartwell at AA), Cynthia Garris (Woman in 217), Shawnee Smith (Waitress), Joyce Bulifant (Customer), Rich Beall (Airline agent), Stephen King (Cage Green/bandleader [part 3]), Sam Raimi (Gas station man), Miguel Ferrer (Voice of Mark James Torrance), J.P. Romano, Ron Allen, Wendeline Harston, Lois Hicks, Billie McBride, Lisa Thornhill, Frank Diabont, Christa Fausi, Roger Baker, Richard Christian Matheson, Richard Peterson, David J Schow, Preston Sturges Jr., Bertha Lynn. 4410... Stephen King’s “The Stand” (ABC, 5/8/1994 to 5/12/1994, 4 parts, 120 mins each, 8 hours). All-star four-part production of Stephen King’s thriller about a showdown between good and evil and what happens to a group of men and women who’ve survived a deadly epidemic that has all but decimated Earth. At eight hours, this remains the most expansive dramatization of a King work, with the author not only one of the executive producers, but also writer of the teleplay adapted from his 1978 novel and cowriter (with performer Al Kooper) of the deathless ditty, “Baby U Dig Your Man.” King also does a cameo in parts three and four, along with cult director pals Tom Holland, Sam Raimi, and John Landis. Unbilled among the cast in part one of the saga are Ed Harris as an army general and Kathy Bates as a talk show host. “The Stand” was nominated for an Emmy as Outstanding Miniseries or Special (losing to PBS Mystery’s “Prime Suspect 3”), with other nominations going to Edward Pei for cinematography, Steve Johnson’s X.F.X. Inc. for special makeup effects, and Rick Schexnayder (cq) for sound mixing. Production Companies Laurel Productions, Greengrass Productions. Director Mick Garris. Executive Producers Richard P. Rubinstein, Stephen King. Supervising Producer Peter McIntosh. Producer Mitchell Galin. Teleplay Stephen King. Based on a Novel by Stephen King. Photography Edward Pei. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden. Editor Patrick McMahon. Production Designer Nelson Coates. Associate Producer Michael Gornick. Cast Gary Sinise (Stu Redman), Molly Ringwald (Fran Goldsmith), Jamey Sheridan (Randall Flagg), Laura San Giacomo (Nadine Cross), Ruby Dee (Mother Abigail), Ossie Davis (Judge Farris), Miguel Ferrer (Lloyd Henreid), Corin Nemec (Harold Lauder), Matt Frewer (Trashcan Man), Adam Storke (Larry Underwood), Ray Walston (Glen Bateman), Bill Fagerbakke (Tom Cullen), Rob Lowe (Nick Andros), Ed Harris (General Starkey [part 1]), Kathy Bates (Rae Flowers [part 1]), Peter Van Norden (Ralph Brentner), Rick Aviles (Ratman), Max Wright (Herbert Denninger), Patrick Kilpatrick (Ray Booth), Ray McKinnon (Charles Campion), Bridget Ryan (Lucy Swann), Kellie Overbey (Dyana Jurgenns), Shawnee Smith (Julie Lawry), John Bloom (Dep. Joe-Bob Brentwood), Jordan Lund (Bill Hapscomb), Kareem Abdul-

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Jabbar (The Monster Shouter), Troy Evans (Sheriff Baker), Mary Ethel Gregory (Alice Underwood), Ken Jenkins (Peter Goldsmith), Wendy Phillips (Lisa Hull), Rob Weller (Game show host), Jesse Bennett (Vic Palfrey), Johnny Biscuit (Norm Bruett), Hope Marie Carlton (Susan Campion), Jim Haynie (Deputy Kinsolving), David Jensen (Major Jalbert), Robert Knott (Maj. Len Carslough), Julie Simper (Lila Bruett), Michael Weatherrod (Mike Childress), Sam Anderson (Whitney Horgan), Cynthia Garris (Susan Stern), Chuck Adamson (Barry Dorgan), Richard Jewkes (Dick Ellis), Sarah Schaub (Gina McCone), Stephen King (Teddy Weizak), Bruce MacVittie (Ace-High), Warren Frost (George Richardson), David Kirk Chambers (Brad Kitchener), Leo Geter (Chad Norris), Alan Gregory (Al Randall), Tom Holland (Carl Hough), Kevin Kennedy (David Zalman), Dan Martin (Richard Moffat), Tressa Sharbrough (Marcy McMoran), Billy L. Sullivan (Joe), John Landis (Russ Dorr), Sam Raimi (Bobby Terry), John Dunbar (Dave Roberts), Mike Weston Skow (Paul Burlson), Sherman Howard (Dr. Dietz), Laura Conover, Kevin Doyle, Sandra Gimpel, Ervin Butler, Richard Lineback, Michelle King, Derryl Yeager, Brayton Yerkes, Jeff Gelb, Bill Curso, Brittney Lewis, Elizabeth Lough, Anthony Adler, David Sosna. 4411... Stephen King’s “The Tommyknockers” (ABC, 5/9/1993 and 5/10/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A mysterious force and extraterrestrials--known as Tommyknockers--take over a small town in Maine (though it was filmed in New Zealand!) in this two-part dramatization of Stephen King’s 1987 bestseller. Among the locals: Marg Helgenberger as a children’s book writer, Jimmy Smits as an alcoholic poet, Joanna Cassidy as the local sheriff, Traci Lords as the nympho postmistress, and young Leon Woods as a kid who can make his brother vanish with the magic set that grandpa E.G. Marshall has given him. Lawrence D. Cohen, who wrote the teleplay, also adapted King’s “Carrie” to the big screen and “It” to the small. Production Companies The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company, K&S II Partnership. Director John Power. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producers Jayne Bieber, Jane Scott. Co-Producer Lawrence D Cohen. Teleplay Lawrence D. Cohen. Based on a Novel by Stephen King. Photography Danny Burstall, David Eggby. Music Christopher Franke. Music Performed by Berlin Symphonic Film Orch. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Bernard Hides. Cast Jimmy Smits (Gard Walker), Marg Helgenberger (Bobbi Anderson), John Ashton (Capt. Butch Dugan), Allyce Beasley (Becka Paulson), Robert Carradine (Bryant Brown), Joanna Cassidy (Sheriff Ruth Merrill), Annie Corley (Marie Brown), Cliff DeYoung (Joe Paulson), Traci Lords (Nancy), E.G. Marshall (Ev Hillman), Chuck Henry (Chez Stuart), Leon Woods (Hilly Brown), Paul McIver (Davey Brown), Yvonne Lawley (Mabel Noyes), Bill Johnson (Elt Barker), John Steemson (Barney Applegate), Rick Leckinger (Jingles), Peter Rowley (Benton Rhodes), John Sumner (Mr. Arberg), Elizabeth Hawthorne (Patricia McCardle), Craig Parker (Student bartender), Kay Helgenberger (Pearl), Larry Sanitsky (Neurologist #1), Helen Medlyn (Neurologist #2), Jim McLarty (Dr. Etheridge), Daniel Bieber, Timothy Bartlett, Karyn Malchus. 4412... The Stepsister (USA, 5/7/1997, 120 mins). Rena Sofer (“General Hospital” soap star) suspects foul play in this melodrama when her recently widowed dad turns up dead not long after marrying gold-digger Linda Evans, who came into the family with a beautiful daughter who might be more than just an innocent tease. Production Companies USA Pictures, Shooting Star Entertainment, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Charles Correll. Executive Producer Matt Dorff. Producer Mary Eilts. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Photography Laszlo George. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Mary Jo Markey. Production Designers Roy Alan Amaral, David Sinclair. Cast Rena Sofer (Darcy Canfield), Bridgette Wilson (Melinda Shaw), Richard Joseph Paul (Victor Ray), Donnelly Rhodes (Professor Thurston), Don S. Davis (Detective Church), Alan Rachins (Dr. Derek Canfield), Linda Evans (Joan Shaw), Charles Siegel (Skolsky), Russell Porter (Peter), Alexander Pollock (Brian), Lynda Boyd (Margaret), Freda Perry (Sheila), Tosca Baggoo (Officer Sanders), Cheryl Wilson (Donna Canfield), John Tierney (Pastor), Chris Bradford (Jason), Gerry Currie (Todd), Tessa Richards (Angela), Kira Clavell (Erica), Pamela MacDonald (Mary), Camille Mitchell (Jean Shaw), French Tickner (Chief of Staff), Marcy Goldberg (O.R. nurse), Diana Stevan (Aunt Trish), Kevin Blatch, Robert Thurston, Michael St. Smith, L. Harvey Gold, David Richard Lewis, Lesley Ewen, Anthony Harrison, Norma Wick. 4413... Steve Martini’s “Undue Influence” (CBS, 9/15/1996 and 9/17/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of Martini’s 1994 psychological thriller about a widowed defense attorney who is called upon to plead the case of his sister-in-law, accused of murdering her ex-husband, a powerful politician. Martini’s name might not be well known outside the publishing community, but his agents managed to strike a deal to get his name in the title of the movie, putting him in the company of better known authors Stephen King, Judith Krantz, Sidney Sheldon, and Danielle Steel. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Peeblehut Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Bruce Pittman. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Christine A. Sacani. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Based on a Novel by Steve Martini. Photography Michael Storey. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Michael Todd. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Associate Producer Alda Neves.

1990-1999 Cast Brian Dennehy (Paul Madriani), Patricia Richardson (Laurel Vega), Jean Smart (Dana Colby), Alan Rosenberg (Harry Hinds), Richard Masur (Sen. Jack Vega), Joe Grifasi (Clem), Allison Mackie (Melanie Vega), Doren Fein (Sarah Madriani), Eric Michael Cole (Danny Vega), Rosemary Dunsmore (Carla Morgan), Marc Strange (Judge), Anthony Sherwood (Charles Franklin), Brenda Bazinet (Nikki Madriani), Karen LeBlanc (Alisha), Victor Ertmanis (Colin Demming), Donna Goodhand (Kathy Merlow), Jayne Eastwood (Mrs. Miller), Frank Moore (Mail carrier), Kari Matchett (Marcie Reed), James Purcell (Det. Jimmy Lama), Falconer Abraham (Security guard), Michael Anderson Jr. (Funeral priest), Jank Azman (Vega’s lawyer), Zachary Bennett (Teen gang leader), John Boylan, David Calderisi, Robert Dominique, James Downing, Ancile Gloudin, Linda Goranson, Barbara Gordon, Paul Gordon, Nicky Guadagni, Kevin Hare, Heidi Hatashita, Meg Hogarth, Peter Krantz, Wayne McNamara, Tom Melissis, Tedde Moore, Panou, Arnold Pinnock, Laura Press, Claire Rankin, Michael Ricupero, Kenneth Ryan, Ola Sturik, Catherine Swing, Tim Weber, Scott Wickware. 4414... Still Holding On: The Legend of Cadillac Jack (CBS, 4/28/1998, 120 mins). Country music star Clint Black and wife Lisa Hartman Black star together for the first time as the real-life Jack and Ponder Favor. “Cadillac” Jack Favor, a legend on the rodeo circuit, found his life turned around when he was falsely convicted of the murder of an elderly couple--a crime actually committed by a pair of hitchhikers he had the misfortune of picking up. Original title: “Cadillac Jack and Ponder” Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director David Burton Morris. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M Sertner, Robert Halmi Jr., Lisa Hartman Black. Co-Executive Producer Laura Davis, Jonni H. Rogers. Producers Richard Fischoff, Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Ted Babcock. Teleplay John Miglis. Photography Jack Wallner. Music Clint Black, David Benoit. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Curtis A. Schnell. Cast Clint Black (Cadillac Jack Favor), Lisa Hartman Black (Ponder Favor), Bill Bolender (Lenny), Joe Stevens (Vernon Kelly), Sean Hennigan (Wiggins), Todd Terry (Chester Anderson), Bob Norsworthy (Gerker), Brandon Smith (Warden), Rodger Boyce (Leon Halsey), Mac Davis (Clayton), Charles Hornet (Tom Keyser), Alex Allen Morris (Guidry), Nancy Drotning (Doris), Willie Minor (Assistant warden), Joe Berryman (Judge), Brent Anderson (Assistant DA), Richard “Racehorse” Haynes (Retrial judge), Brad Leland (Tubby), Dean Lindsay (Mayfield), Cliff Stephens (Lawyer), Chad Linley (Older Tommy), Cody Linley (Younger Tommy), Julio Cedillo (Nestor), Libby Villari (Honkytonk waitress), Steven Ruge (Groves), Jane Simoneau (Mrs. Cossett), Milton Klein (Mr. Cossett), Gary Moody (Coroner), Dana Jackson, Gil Glasgow, John Patrick Gordon, Bob Hess. 4415... Still Not Quite Human (Disney Channel, 5/31/1992, 90 mins). Third (and last) in the series of Disney comedies about an amiable inventor played by Alan Thicke and the android he created who poses as his teenage son (Jay Underwood). Once again they are the targets of a nefarious industrialist who wants to know--and market--the “almost quite human” robot’s secret. Production Companies Resnick-Margellos Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Eric Luke. Executive Producer Noel Resnick. Producer James Margellos. Teleplay Eric Luke. Based on Characters Created by Kevin Osborn. Photography Ron Orieux. Music John Debney. Editor David R. Berlatsky. Production Designer Mark Freeborn. Cast Alan Thicke (Dr. Jonas Carson), Christopher Neame (Dr. Frederick Barrigan), Betsy Palmer (Aunt Mildred), Adam Philipson (Kyle Roberts), Rosa Nevin (Off. Kate Morgan), Ken Pogue (Bundy), Jay Underwood (Chip Carson), Robert Metcalfe (Dr. Morris Filmore), Sheelah Megill (Miss Prism), Stephen E. Miller (Sergeant Murphy), Denalda Williams (Airport guard), Jerry Wasserman, Carol Mann, Drew Reichert, Frances Flanagan, Bobby Stewart, Cavan Cunningham, Gwyneth Harvey, Robert Thurston, David Hay, Veena Sood. 4416... Stolen Babies (Lifetime, 3/25/1993, 120 mins). Inspired by a true story, the film centers on the quest of one woman (Lea Thompson) to rescue innocent children from an illegal adoption ring in ’40s Tennessee. A nearly unrecognizable Mary Tyler Moore won an Emmy (her seventh) as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special for her portrayal of the real-life Georgia Tann, ambitious, politically connected head of the questionably legitimate Tennessee Children’s Home Society. Sam Waterston does an unbilled cameo as Gov. Gordon Brown. Production Companies Sander-Moses Productions, ABC Video Productions. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producers Ian Sander, Kim Moses, J. Moses. Producer Ann Kindberg. Teleplay Sharon Elizabeth Doyle. Photography Paul Murphy. Music Mason Daring. Editor Karen I. Stern. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Lea Thompson (Annie Beales), Kathleen Quinlan (Bekka Stern), Mary Nell Santacroce (Judge Camille Kelley), Mary Tyler Moore (Georgia Tann), Sam Waterston (Gov. Gordon Brown), Brett Rice (Robert Taylor), Tom Nowicki (Bascom Fields), Jenny Krochmal (Mary Webster), Judson Vaughn (Jasper Bell), Kenny Jones (Jim Webster), Clarinda Ross (Claudia Bell), Jillian Boyd (Bessie Mae McCarthy), Ed Grady (Abe Waldauer), Edith Ivey (Jane Hamm), Janell McLeod (Postmistress), Terry Beaver (Mr. Phelps), Martha Burgess (Gert Levoe), Janette Lane Bradbury (Meg Wilder), Aubrey Bond (Little girl), Matt Berry (Ronald Webster), Charles Lawlor (Mr. Cather), Dan Biggers (Mr. Crump),

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Tom Even (Tom), Peet Munro (Judge Medbro), Rebecca Wackler (Nurse Higgins), Laurie Beasley, Bert Bryant, Wilbur Fitzgerald, Larry Black. 4417... Stolen Innocence (CBS, 10/3/1995, 120 mins). Young actors Tracey Gold and Thomas Calabro--prey and predator earlier in “Sleep, Baby, Sleep”--reunite in similar roles as a rebellious teen and a menacing trucker who run off together while her family desperately tries luring her back. Fictionalized suspense drama inspired by actual events. Production Company Hill-Fields Entertainment. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields. Producers Ardythe Goergens, Bernadette Caulfield, Judy Chaikin, George Abbott Clark. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Photography Stephen L Posey. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Hibah Sherif Frisina. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Tracey Gold (Stacy Sapp), Thomas Calabro (Richard Brown), Bess Armstrong (Becky Sapp), Terence Knox (Jed Harris), Matthew Letscher (Eddie Shea), Richard Conti (FBI agent Don), Mary Eaton Fairfield (FBI agent Ellen), Brendan Ryan Barrett (Johnny Sapp), Amanda Detmer (Dannie Baldwin), Nick Scoggin (Lou/truck driver), Carmen Greenfield, Michael Foley, Joel Avalos, Richard Gross, George Maguire. 4418... Stolen Memories: Secrets From the Rose Garden (Family, 1/7/1996, 120 mins). Mary Tyler Moore portrays a child-like woman who confronts her haunting past with the help of her 12-year-old great nephew, visiting her and her two protective sisters in the summer of 1956. It was written by first-time scriptwriter Tim Cagney, who created the story while working as a bank credit manager in South Dakota, based on his own childhood experiences with female relatives. Costar Linda Lavin executive produced thus film, not to be confused with Mary Tyler Moore’s earlier “Stolen Babies.” Production Companies Lavin Entertainment Group, MTM Entertainment, Family Productions Inc. Director Bob Clark. Executive Producer Linda Lavin. Producer Jack Lorenz. Coordinating Producer David Blake Hartley. Teleplay Tim Cagney. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Paul Zaza. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Patricia Norris. Cast Mary Tyler Moore (Jessie), Linda Lavin (Earline), Nathan Watt (Freddie Everett), Wayne Grace (Cousin Cletis), Shirley Knight (Sally Ann), Paul Winfield (Horace), Allison Mack (Katie), Martin Hundley (Wynn), Christopher Jones (Earl), McKenzie LaCross (Young Jessie), Deborah Knox Meschan (Young Earline), Emily Caitlin Bivins (Young Sally Ann), Robert C. Johnson (Young Horace), Chris Stacy (Young Cletis), Brandon Crawford (Isaac), Barry Bell (Katie’s dad), Melissa Bickerton (Katie’s mom), Grayce Spence, David Lenthall, George Lee, Jemila Ericson, Kate Finlayson, Deacon Dawson, Duke Ernsberger, Sean Bridgers, Heather Lynch, Jonny Elies, John Henry Scott, Lucile Drew McIntyre, Frank Hoyt Taylor, Richard K. Olsen, Don Henderson Baker. 4419... Stolen: One Husband! (CBS, 2/27/1990, 120 mins). Comedy about a husband--overwhelmed by a midlife crisis--who leaves his wife of 25 years for a younger woman, but she has no intention of letting him get away with it. Original title: “I Want Him Back” Production Company King Phoenix Entertainment. Director Catlin Adams. Executive Producer Harry B. Chandler. Producer Carroll Newman. Line Producer Suzy Beugen. Teleplay Anna Sandor, William Gough. Photography Chuy Elizondo. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Michael J. Sheridan, Bob Bring. Art Director Stewart McGuire. Cast Valerie Harper (Katherine Slade), Elliott Gould (Martin Slade), Brenda Vaccaro (Lisa Jarrett), Brenda Bakke (Samantha Laurel), Bruce Davison (Dr. Peter Foley), Julie Warner (Jennie Slade), Kimberly Scott (Lee Whitford), Valentina Quinn (Imelda), Sandy Bull (Steve Jarrett), Jack Shearer (Leibowitz), Gustave Johnson (Ernie Case), Arthur Anderson (Minister), Victor Talmadge (Italian Waiter), Bob Britton (Cabbie), Jeremy Slate (McGregor), Franc Ross, Priscilla Alden, Philip Schultz, Gale Mayron, Greg Grunberg, Frank Riley, George Krevesky, Ron Marlin, Suresha Hill, Paul Joseph McKenna, Denny Delk, Geoff Bolt, Joe Lehrer, Bill Starr. 4420... Stolen Women: Captured Hearts (CBS, 3/16/1997, 120 mins). Fact-based frontier drama about two women kidnapped by the Lakota Indians in 1868 on the Kansas plains and the romance that ensued between one of them and an Indian chief, despite her arranged marriage. Production Company CBS Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Leigh Murray. Producer Vanessa Greene. Teleplay Richard Fielder. Photography Frank Prinzi. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Janine Turner (Anna Brewster), Jean Louisa Kelly (Sarah White), Patrick Bergin (Daniel Morgan), William Shockley (Gen. George Custer), Michael Greyeyes (Tokalah), Rodney A. Grant (Waxanhdi), Saginaw Grant (Luta), William Lightning (Cetan), Ted Shackelford (Stewart Brewster), Dennis Weaver (Robert Farnsworth), Selina Jayne (Kimimila), Kateri Walker (Manipi), Apesanahkwat (Bloody Knife), Peggy Friesen (Emma), Elizabeth Ryall (Mary), Allen Baker (Dooley), Betty Laird (Gertrude), Jim Birdsall (Marshal).

1990-1999 4421... Stompin’ at the Savoy (CBS, 4/12/1992, 120 mins). Pre-World War II Harlem is the setting for this stylish drama with music about the lives and loves of four young woman, best friends who share dreams of success while working as domestics and find the legendary Savoy Ballroom a haven where they can stomp their blues away. The story, written by Beverly M. Sawyer, is thinly based on the life of her mother Mary Odom Sawyer who, with her sisters, frequented the Savoy during its heyday. Savoy Ballroom veterans Norma Miller and Frank Manning won Emmy nominations for their original choreography in this film produced and directed by Debbie Allen, who has a small role as an opinionated customer in the beauty shop run by the driven Lynn Whitfield. Another Emmy nomination went to Marilyn Matthews for her period costumes. Production Companies Richard Maynard Productions, Gallant Entertainment, Universal Television. Director Debbie Allen. Executive Producer Richard Maynard. Supervising Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Beverly M. Sawyer. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Harold Wheeler. Choreography by Debbie Allen. Editor Chip Masamitsu. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast Lynn Whitfield (Esther Tolbert), Vanessa L. Williams (Pauline Richardson), Jasmine Guy (Alice Nichols), Mario Van Peebles (Walter), Vanessa Bell Calloway (Dorothy Fanroy), Michael Warren (Calvin Hunter), Darnell Williams (Ernest Johnson), John Di Aquino (Bill Jeremy), Debbie Allen (Estelle), Dawnn Lewis (Ella Fitzgerald), Lacy Darryl Phillips (Teddy/MC), Shilla Benning (Cora Pitts), Vicki Ross-Norris (Larraine), Ralph Wilcox (Herman), Blake Edwards (Paul Rothstein), Helen Floyd (Mrs. Brown), Kweli Leapart (Larraine’s customer), Patricia Gray (Doris), Lisa Norman (Nurse). 4422... Stop at Nothing (Lifetime, 3/12/1991, 120 mins). Emotional drama about two women trying to protect an abused youngster illegally and not: an experienced “child-snatcher” (Veronica Hamel) who operates an “underground railroad” for children menaced with sexual abuse, hired by a distraught mother to take back her little girl she feels is being molested by the father who was awarded legal custody, and a private detective (Lindsay Frost), hired to steal the youngster back by the father who insists that the mother is unstable. The film had its initial airing on Lifetime cable and six months later was given its network premiere on ABC. Production Companies Empty Chair Productions, ABC Productions. Director Chris Thomson. Executive Producer Ilene Amy Berg. Producer George W. Perkins. Teleplay Stephen W. Johnson. Photography Arch Bryant. Music J.A. Redford. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Mimi Gramatky. Associate Producer Stephen W. Johnson. Cast Veronica Hamel (Nettie Forbes), Lindsay Frost (Sarah McConnell Parrish), David Ackroyd (Agent Conroy), Robert Desiderio (Sgt. Jake Morris), Deborah Anne Gorman (Kimberly Howard), Joseph Hacker (James Howard), Caroline McWilliams (A.J. Parker), Annabella Price (Glenna Howard), Francis X. McCarthy (Dean Howard Bowles), Lou Beatty Jr. (Sergeant Wade), Ingrid Ilio (Ofelia), Al Ruscio (Judge Reed Quinton), Roger LaPage (Judge Gordon Rivers), Alan Koss (Watch commander), Claudette Sutherland (Clark), Hiram Kasten (Mike Thomasson), David McKnight (FBI agent), Peter Radon (Waiter), Gustavo Ruelas, Kenny Eckman, Donna Eskra, Ephraim Schaffer. 4423... Storm (Family, 9/11/1999, 120 mins). A monster storm headed for Los Angeles in this somewhat lame thriller pits heroic Luke Perry, as a meteorologist working on a government weather control project, against villainous Martin Sheen, as a ruthless general bent on creating hurricanes as a weapon of war. Hard-working actor Sheen, who never appears to be out of work, here is joined by daughter Renée Estevez, who plays a TV news reporter. Production Company Unified Film Organization (U.F.O.). Director Harris Done. Executive Producers Jim Hollensteiner, Thomas J Niedermeyer Jr., Richard Smith. Producers Ken Olandt, Phillip Roth, Jeffrey Beach, Christian McIntire. Teleplay Patrick Phillips, Phillip Roth, Harris Done, Diane Fine. Photography Ben Kuerin. Music Nathan Wang. Editors Michael Mayhew, Andrew Marges. Production Designer David Huang. Cast Luke Perry (Dr. Ron Young), Robert Knott (Tom Holt), Renée Estevez (Andrea McIntyre), Alexandra Powers (Maj. Tanya Goodman), Marc McClure (Dr. Brian Newmeyer), David Moses (Dr. Daniel Platt), Martin Sheen (Gen. James Roberts), Glenn Shadix (Nate), E.E. Bell (Dwight), David Sederholm (Richard), Richard Horvitz (Danny), Kathleen Lambert (Shelley Newmeyer), Brendan Cowles (Jorgensen), Mark Conley (Banks), Terry Parmer (Randy), Mark Chaet (Conway), J.P. Hubbell, Frank Uzzolino, Brad Koepenick, James Brown Orleans, Bob Thompson, Christopher Michael, Justin Connor, Moosie Drier, Amanda Foreman, Troy Fazio. 4424... Storm and Sorrow (Lifetime, 11/22/1990, 120 mins). Dramatization of the real-life 1974 expedition by American mountain climbers scaling the tallest peaks in the Soviet Union, focusing on the team’s junior member Molly Higgins, one of only two women in the group. Filming was done in Hungary and Austria, with avalanche and storm sequences being shot on a refrigeration stage in a huge storage warehouse outside of Budapest. Based on the 1977 book “Storm and Sorrow in the High Pamirs” by team co-leader Robert Craig (played in the film by John Gowans). Production Companies Accent Entertainment, Hearst Entertainment. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Hans Proppe. Producer Richard Colla. Line Producer Peter Koltai. Teleplay Leigh Chapman. Based on a Book by Robert Craig. Photography Laszlo George, Ivan Mark. Music Gabor Presser. Editors Robert L. Kimble, Marianna Miklos, Zsuzsa Posan. Art Director Tamas Hornyanszky.

495

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Lori Singer (Molly Higgins), Todd Allen (Gary Ullin), Steven Anderson (Sam Fairbanks), Jay Baker (Jeff Lower), Agnes Banfalvy (Elvira), John David Bland (Doug Lavery), Marcia Cross (Marty Hoey), Istvan Fazekas (Vladimir), Dezso Garas (Grippenreitter), John Gowans (Robert Craig), Scott McGinnis (Strand), Brian McNamara (John Marts), Tom O’Brien (John Roskelly). 4425... Storm Chasers: Revenge of the Twister (Family, 5/17/1998, 120 mins). Kelly McGillis is a feisty, self-sufficient scientist, a storm chaser out to save the world (or at least a little piece of Colorado) from tornadoes that touch down without warning--only to discover that a secret government launch-testing site is helping to cause atmospheric disturbances. Her boss at the fictional CSSL (Center for Severe Storms Laboratories) is played by James (“Book ’em, Dano!”) MacArthur, who’d put on some poundage and lots of white hair since last being seen as Jack Lord’s colleague in “Hawaii Five-O” nearly 18 years earlier. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, Regent Entertainment. Director Mark Sobel. Executive Producers Paul Colichman, Lance H. Robbins, Mark R. Harris. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producer James Shavick. Teleplay Jeff Wynne. Photography Miklos Lente. Music Kenny Williams. Supervising Editor David Richardson. Production Designer Tink. Associate Producer David Richardson. Cast Kelly McGillis (Jamie Marshall), Wolf Larson (Will Stanton), Liz Torres (Wallace Houston), David Millbern (Tony Grant), James MacArthur (Frank Del Rio), Adrian Zmed (Smitty), Martin Evans (Jim Marshall), Rick Ravenello (Security guard), Mary Black (Church volunteer), Michael Gelbart (Data reader), Tanya Reichert (Melanie), Jarrod Henry, Kathryn Anderson, D. Neil Mark, Michael Northey, Sheelah Megill, Kirby Morrow. 4426... Stormy Weathers (ABC, 5/4/1992, 120 mins). Cybill Shepherd returns to familiar territory in this lighthearted prospective series pilot as a savvy, Maddie Hayes-like L.A. private investigator (minus Bruce Willis), searching for the missing relative of a handsome Italian aristocrat. The star also was coexecutive producer for her own River Siren Productions. Production Companies Haft-Nasatir Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director Will Mackenzie. Executive Producers Stephen Haft, Marcia Nasatir, Cybill Shepherd. Producer Vahan Moosekian. Co-Producer Jeanne M. Van Cott. Teleplay Stephan Blom-Cooper, V. Phipps-Wilson, Gerald Ayres. Based on a Story by Stephan Blom-Cooper, V. Phipps-Wilson. Photography Robert Draper. Music David Bell. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Stephen Greenberg. Cast Cybill Shepherd (Samantha Weathers), Robert Beltran (Lorenzo de Zaccagnini), Charlie Schlatter (Squirrel), Kurt Fuller (Det. Ernie Horshak), Diane Salinger (Bogey), Roy Thinnes (Andrew Chase), Mimi Kuzyk (Gloria Chase), Kene Holliday (Rasheed Wilkes), Philip Baker Hall (Dr. Frank Comden), Vonetta McGee (Shanta Jones), Tony Lo Bianco (Lt. Frank Orozco), Al Fann (Cecil Wilkes), Ethel Ayler (Clara Wilkes), Arthur Malet (Pidge), Lilyan Chauvin (Mrs. Comden), Zitto Kazann (Marmoot), Zelda Rubinstein (Rosamund), Jophery Brown, Dax Biagas, Judith Drake, Adele Langdon, Conan Lee, Steven Marcus. 4427... The Story Lady (NBC, 12/9/1991, 120 mins). Appealing Christmas tale about a retired widow who, bored and looking for something to do, begins reading children’s stories on cable television, only to have an ad agency attempt to exploit her special talent. Jessica Tandy stars here with real-life daughter Tandy Cronyn, playing her screen daughter. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, Jones Programming Partners, NBC Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Michael Filerman, Margery Nelson. Producer Joseph B. Wallenstein. Teleplay Robert Zeschin. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Associate Producers Marvin Miller, Peter V. White, Jack H DeGelia. Cast Jessica Tandy (Grace McQueen), Stephanie Zimbalist (Julie Pollard), Lisa Jakub (Alexandra Pollard), Christopher Gartin (Scott), Tandy Cronyn (Meg Denton), Richard Masur (Norm Denton), Ed Begley Jr. (Otis Raskoff), Charles Durning (Judge), Luis Avalos (Mr. Riley), Rosey Brown (Security guard), Charles Champion (Larry Freeman), Ellen Crawford (Rita), Mary Pat Gleason (Receptionist), Jeanine Jackson (Mrs. Oberg), Jean Kasem (Sensuous Witch), Michael Mitz (Ben Hodkins), Marcus Smythe (Dr. Irvine), Tony Auer, Brenda Ballard, Allen Bloomfield, Bobbie Chandler, Kristal Collins, Mike Colt, John David Conti, David Correia, Jack H. DeGelia, Dan Dillon, Jack Freiberger, Michael Goldfinger, Randy Hamilton, Dale Harimoto, David Alan Harp, Rif Hutton, Michael Andrew Kelly, John Kendall, Janice Kent, Robert Kozol, Steve Kramer, Thelma Lee, John Mansfield, David Michael Mullins, Jim Painter, Don Paul, Clive Rosengren, Bo Sharon, Steffon, Viola Kates Stimpson, Billy “Sly” Williams, Patricia Wylie. 4428... The Story of the Beach Boys: Summer Dreams (ABC, 4/29/1990, 120 mins). Surf’s up (if only tangentially) with the goodtime music underscoring the legendary band’s professional and private family battles--from an obsessive dad to the endless booze, drugs, depression, lawsuits, even Charles Manson, and the drowning death of Dennis Wilson at 39. Then there was the group’s Bicentennial rebirth. This disclaimer is carried at the opening: “Tonight’s film is based on an unauthorized biography of ‘Heroes and Villains, the True Story of the Beach Boys,’ by Steven Gaines.

1990-1999 Dialogue and scenes interpretive of this material have been created for dramatic purposes. The music in the film is not performed by The Beach Boys.” It was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Miniseries. Production Company Leonard Hill Films. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Ron Gilbert. Co-Executive Producer Steve Sahl. Producer Joel Fields. Teleplay Charles Rosin. Based on a Book by Steven Gaines. Photography Paul Onorato. Music Jay Levy. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Bruce Greenwood (Dennis Wilson), Greg Kean (Brian Wilson), Arlen Dean Snyder (Murry Wilson), Casey Sander (Mike Love), Bo Foxworth (Carl Wilson), Linda Dona (Karen Lamm), Laura Leigh Hughes (Carol Wilson), Wendy Kaplan (Marilyn Wilson), Dorothy Dells (Audree Wilson), Andrew Myler (Al Jardine), Bill Jones (Bill J), Billy Vera (Sal), Robert E. Lee (Bruce Johnston), Michael Reid Mackay (Charles Manson), Maya Lebenzon (Crystal), Kelly Bratten (Tinda), Diane Galdry (Shawn), Guy Christopher (Stage manager), Lance Rosen (Roy), Donald Craig (Reporter), John Walter Davis (Russ), Aaron Lustig (Reporter at beach), Richard Morof (Eugene Landy), Michael Strasser (Casey), Elizabeth Giordano (Courtney), Jason Keene (Charlie), Jay Levy (Darwin), Ed Levey (Agent), Colleen Morris (Lisa), Paul Anthony Weber (Bartender). 4429... Strange Justice (Showtime, 8/29/1999, 95 mins). Drama revisiting the headline Clarence Thomas-Anita Hill case of the early 1990s, when Thomas, at his confirmation hearing as the 106th Justice of the Supreme Court, was confronted by a somewhat reluctant witness, law professor Anita Hill, who accused him of sexual misconduct earlier in both their careers. Mandy Patinkin portrays Kenneth Duberstein, who managed Thomas’ confirmation process on behalf of the Bush administration. In cameos, Paul Winfield (who years earlier had played Martin Luther King Jr.) turns up as retiring justice Thurgood Marshall, and Louis Gossett Jr. portrays Washington powerbroker Vernon Jordan, who more recently became a high-profile figure in the Bill Clinton-Monica Lewinsky affair. Based on the 1995 book by journalists Jane Mayer and Jill Abramson, which was a National Book Award finalist. Production Companies Haft Entertainment, Paramount Network Television. Director Ernest Dickerson. Executive Producers Stephen Haft, Jacob Epstein. Line Producer Jonathan Starch. Teleplay Jacob Epstein. Based on a Book by Jane Mayer, Jill Abramson. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Delroy Lindo (Clarence Thomas), Mandy Patinkin (Kenneth Duberstein), Regina Taylor (Anita Hill), Paul Winfield (Thurgood Marshall), Stephen Young (Sen. John Danforth), Philip Shepherd (Charles Goodman), Mimi Kuzyk (Marion Gray), Sherry Miller (Susan Deller Ross), Julie Khaner (Julie Desavia), Louis Gossett Jr. (Vernon Jordan), Leila Johnson (Karen Hall), Janet Land (Ginni Lamp), Lisa Mende (Shirley Wiegand), Karen Glave (Sandra Norris), Barclay Hope (Tom Daniels), Maxine Guess (Angela Wright), Richard Blackburn (John Sununu), Bob Clout (A.B. Culvahouse), Richard Fitzpatrick (Boyden Gray), Fred Caplan (Judge William Rehnquist), Kathleen Laskey (Sydney Duberstein), Panou (Gary Lee), Barry Hirsch (Mike Gendler), Michael Dyson (Editor), Philip Akin (Charles Ogletree), Sandi Stahlbrand (Jessica Gendler), Philip Craig (George Mitchell), Caroly Larson (Andrea Sheldon), David Kirby (Jerry Barrels), Barry Flatman (Agent Allard), Stewart Arnott (Agent Keenan), Dan Lett (Gil Middlebrook), Don Allison (Sen. Dick Allen), Marium Carvell (Elreatha Hill), Delores Ettienne (Rose Jourdain), Dean Hollin (Henry Redlich), Eileen Flood (Doris), Chuck Campbell (Johnny Staffer), Michael Hanrahan (Wolf Blitzer), Catherine Swing, Mike Kinney, James Arnold, Adam Brazier, Ruben Thompson, Farzad Sadrian, Yanna McIntosh, Lisa Baylon, Lindy Booth, Kirk Dunn, Paul Brogren. 4430... Stranger at My Door (CBS, 9/27/1991, 120 mins). Thriller about a high-society Texas wife (Markie Post), on the run from a murderous husband (Michael Beck), who hooks up with a stoic farmer (Robert Urich) in an outof-the-way spot where he and his two young children have fled from the dark side of the family tree. Production Companies Dry Canyon One Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Vincent McEveety. Executive Producer Peter S. Fischer. Supervising Producer Robert F O’Neill. Producer Kevin C. Cremin. Teleplay Peter S Fischer. Photography Fred Murphy IV. Music David Bell. Editor John C. Horger. Production Designer Cary White. Associate Producer John C. Horger. Cast Robert Urich (Joe Fortier), Markie Post (Sharon Dancey), Michael Beck (Jimmy Lee Dancey), Ken Swofford (Lieutenant McIvers), James Gammon (Sheriff Harve Bitterman), Nick Stahl (Robert Fortier), Lauren Stanley (Cindy Fortier), Danny Spear (Dep. Dave Stark), Steven Prince (Second Deputy), Brad Leland (Alan Fletcher), Bernard Engel (Doctor), Helen Griffiths (Laverne), Mona Lee Fultz, Christine Saver, George Haynes. 4431... The Stranger Beside Me (ABC, 9/17/1995, 120 mins). In this inspired-by-actual-events thriller, a newlywed discovers that her seemingly ideal husband has a shocking secret: he’s guilty of rape--but no one will believe her. The cast includes a wheelchair bound Gerald McRaney and country singer Lorrie Morgan. Production Companies Longbow Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producers Bill Pace, Ronnie D. Clemmer, Richard P. Kughn. Producer William Shippey. Teleplay Bruce Miller. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music David Mansfield. Editor David Campling. Production Designer Michael Helmy. Cast Tiffani-Amber Thiessen (Jennifer Moore), Eric Close (Chris Gallagher), Gerald McRaney (Dave Morgan), Steve Eckholdt (Det. Bill Rounder), Lorrie Morgan (Nancy Halloran), Casey Sander (Officer Kurtz), Alyson Hannigan

497

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Movies Made for Television

(Dana), Gary Grubbs (Chief), Patrick Labyorteaux (Officer Lane), Robert Crowe (Detective Campbell), Suzanne Ventulette (Kim), Darrin Long (Danco/prosecutor), James Quarter (Nick Corbett), Suzanne Turner (Gina Corbett), Christopher Boyer, Sonya Hensley, Jocko Marcellino, April Breneman, Dee Knox, Jamie Stern, Navarre Perry, Dickie Wrightsil. 4432... Stranger in My Home (CBS, 2/11/1997, 120 mins). High-profile lawyer (again) Veronica Hamel, a pillar of the community, takes into her home a drifter (Joe Penny) who, he has convinced her, is her long-lost brother--and comes to regret it. A somewhat implausible damsel-in-distress drama not to be confused with such earlier TV movies as “Stranger on My Land,” “Stranger at My Door,” “Stranger in My Bed,” or “A Stranger Beside Me.” Production Companies Ann Daniels Productions, CBS Productions. Director Farhad Mann. Executive Producer Ann Daniel. Co-Executive Producer Robert Hamilton. Producer Jeffrey Morton. Teleplay Robert Hamilton. Photography Christopher Taylor. Music Marco Beltrami. Editor M. Edward Salier. Production Designer Frederick C. Weiler. Cast Veronica Hamel (Jennifer Richmond), Joe Penny (Ned Covington), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Doug Martin), Leigh Taylor-Young (Margot), Robert Curtis-Brown (Blake), Michael Angarano (Drew), Betsy Beard (Lauretta), Lillie Richardson (Carla), Mark DeMichele (Dr. Barnes), Lin Haring (Martha), Nicholas Glaeser (Mark), Jill Boyd (Young Jennifer), Zachary Stein (Young Willie), Jan Lantz (Connie), Cathy Dresbach (Dr. Walker), Harry McCrorey, Jonathan Voyce, Manny Simo-Naceo, Ken Love, Richard Meek, Tambra Smith Lamb. 4433... Stranger in the Family (ABC, 10/27/1991, 120 mins). A distraught single mother (Teri Garr) struggles to make her teenage son (Neil Patrick Harris) remember his past after his memory is obliterated in an auto accident in this fact-based drama. Production Companies Polongo Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producer Donald Wrye. Producer Russell Vreeland. Co-Producer Tyler Tyhurst. Teleplay René Balcer, Hal Sitowitz. Photography Jon Kranhouse. Music Michel Rubini. Editor Bob Wyman. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Teri Garr (Randi Thompson), Neil Patrick Harris (Steve Thompson), Randle Mell (Alan Thompson), Sierra Samuel (Shari Thompson), Kathryn Dowling (Dr. Webb), Cully Fredericksen (Principal Kadinski), Mag Ruffman (Mrs. Kessler), Kris LeFran (Craig), Jeff Bryant (Dan), Sarah DeAngelis, Stacy Pearson, Shane Edelman, Steve Cribary, Lindsay Edelman, John Evans, Mark Sult, Kenn Watt, Nancy Lee Russell, Kathleen Turco-Lyon, Jerado Carmona, Nick Whitney, Gia Marakas, Tyler Tyhurst. 4434... Stranger in Town (Showtime, 10/18/1998, 95 mins). A drifter with a mysterious past (Harry Hamlin) tries to make a fresh start in a small town but quickly becomes a suspect in the murder of a local woman and it takes a new friend, a youngster in the house in which he is boarding, to search for proof of his innocence. This Canadian-made film was part of Showtime’s umbrella “Original Pictures for All Ages.” Production Companies Mind’s Eye Pictures, PorchLight Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Stuart Margolin. Executive Producers Bruce D. Johnson, Kevin DeWalt. Line Producer Rhonda Baker. Teleplay John Hopkins. Photography Jim Jeffrey. Music Bruce Ruddell. Editor Jackie Dzuba. Production Designer Marion Pon. Associate Producer Lisa Donahue. Cast Harry Hamlin (Jack Beldon), Rebecca Jenkins (Katherine Tomlinson), Trevor Blumas (Aaron Tomlinson), Graham Greene (Eddie Lester), Carly McKillip (Kimberly Tomlinson), Alison Pill (Hetty), Iain MacLean (Officer Nichols), Dixie Seatle (Officer Orloff), Chad Krowchuk (Patrick), Trevor Steve (Wimpy), Shaun Johnston (Chief Waller), Blaine Hart (Delaney), Lisa Pollock (Pamela Martin), Alan Bratt (Off. Sam Morgan), Grant Boulton, Chris Scott, Ian Black, Billy Morton, Alvaro Gonzalo, Kris Alvarez. 4435... A Stranger in Town (CBS, 3/29/1995, 120 mins). A woman’s hidden past returns to haunt her when a mysterious man shows up on her doorstep one stormy night in this suspense thriller expanded from the Rory T. Marcus two-person play, “Higher Laws.” Jean Smart not only stars but also coproduced. Production Companies Avenue Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Cary Brokaw, Randy Robinson. Producer Gerald T. Olson. Co-Producer Jean Smart. Teleplay Ara Watson, Sam Blackwell. Based on a Play by Rory T. Marcus. Photography Kenneth Zunder. Music Mark Snow. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Diane Hughes. Associate Producer Rory T. Marcus. Cast Jean Smart (Kay Tarses), Gregory Hines (Hector Barnes), Jeffrey Nordling (Larry Post), Lucinda Jenney (Jeanine), Dave Florek (Ned Wycoff), Richard Riehle (Sheriff), Chad Cox (Bud), Anne Mattingley (Mrs. Bowden), Daniel Barnhart (James), Michael Marich (Gas station attendant), Ingrid Oliu (Dispatcher). 4436... A Stranger to Love (CBS, 3/24/1996, 120 mins). An amnesiac must choose between the woman he loves, an innkeeper, and, when his wife turns up, the family to whom he was once devoted but cannot remember. Factbased movie with Beau Bridges adding another real-life figure to his gallery of roles, with real-life son Jordan playing his son in the film.

1990-1999 Production Companies Longbow Productions, Nasser Entertainment, RHI Entertainment. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Ronnie D. Clemmer, Bill Pace, Richard P. Kughn, Joseph Nasser. Producer William Shippey. CoProducer Sharon Cicero. Teleplay Richard Leder. Photography Neil Roach. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Marcia Calosio. Cast Beau Bridges (Allan Grant), Pam Dawber (Andi Stanton), Tess Harper (Linda Grant), Ernie Lively (Captain Simpson), Dave Florek (Dr. Friedland), Currie Graham (Jimmy Stanton), Erik von Detten (Justin Stanton), Dylan Bridges (Chris Grant), Jordan Bridges (Paul Grant), Michael “Mickey” Scruggs (Danny), Mark DeMichele (Ruben), Joseph Rassulo (Kallen), Claude File (Bradley), Susan Dow (Karen), Lillie Richardson (Suzanne), Billy Forester (Cook), Sam Hernandez (Romero), Richard Warren (Russell), Isabella Martinez (Diane), Kathleen Erickson (Jackie), Damon Saleem (Michael), Billy Joe Patton (Cobb), John Simpson, Terry Summers, Susan Miller-Dee, Neil Summers, Ed Adams, Gary Paul. 4437... The Stranger Within (CBS, 11/27/1990, 120 mins). The young man (Rick Schroder) who turns up on the doorstep of a widow (Kate Jackson) claiming to be the long-lost son who had been kidnapped 16 years earlier as a baby might just be an impostor with a sinister motive, in this original drama by “Agnes of God” playwright John Pielmeier. Production Companies Goodman-Rosen Productions, New World Television. Director Tom Holland. Executive Producers Barry Rosen, Gary Goodman. Producer Paulette Breen. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Photography Jim Hayman. Music Vladimir Horonzky. Editor Scott Conrad. Production Designer Raymond G. Storey. Associate Producer Diane Schroder. Cast Rick Schroder (Mark Woodward), Kate Jackson (Mare Browning), Chris Sarandon (Dan Vance), Clark Sandford (Captain Bender), Peter Breitmayer (Phil Bender), Pamela Danser (Emma Lindsted), Ross Swanson (Luke at age 3), Dale Dunham (Milo), Ollie Osterberg (Joe), Kelsey Rose (Jill), Zachary Hunke (Jason), Susanne Egli (Policewoman), James Harris (Doctor). 4438... Strapped (HBO, 8/21/1993, 100 mins). Actor Forest Whitaker made his directorial debut with this gritty drama of the impact of guns on the streets of America, focusing on the story of an inner-city teen who turns to gun dealing to raise bail for his pregnant girlfriend, jailed for selling crack. Written by former New York Times reporter Dena Kleiman, and costarring newcomer Bokeen Woodbine, rap artist Fredo (Fred Scruggs), and others. Production Companies HBO Showcase, Osiris Film Production. Director Forest Whitaker. Executive Producers Colin Callender, Michael Apted, Robert O’Connor. Producer Nellie Nugiel. Teleplay Dena Kleiman. Photography Larry Banks. Music Joe Romano. Additional Music Kenn Whitaker. Editor Glen A. Morgan. Production Designer Howard Cummings. Associate Producer Lydia Dean Pilcher. Cast Bokeem Woodbine (Diquan Mitchell), Kia Joy Goodwin (Latisha Jordan), Fredo [Fred Scruggs] (Bamboo), Paul McCrane (Mitch Corman), Craig Wasson (Ben), Jermaine Hopkins (Lei-Lei), Samuel E. Wright (Dave), Michael Biehn (Lt. Matt McCrae), Starletta DuPois (Diquan’s mother), Tonya Pinkins (ATF officer), Jaime Tirelli (Mike), Willie James Stiggers Jr. (Chucky), Tanganyika (Dee Dee), Monie Love (Yvonne), Dorothi Fox (Grandmother), Chi Ali (Pharoah), Isaiah Washington (Willie), Mike Farley, Hugh I. Hurd, Anthony Lozama, David Robinson, Mary Hedahl, Marcella Lowery, Joseph Gimpel, Mzingha, Don Blakely, Jay Devlin, Marshall Maurice Mitchell, Wendell Pierce, Yul Vasquez, Evan Jermaine Simmons, Mohandes Deweeze, Jack O’Connell, Dina Meyer, Carmel Forte, Anton G. Weston, Willie “Skoob” Hines, Angela Jones, Raymond Moy, John Alexander Mackay, Kumbee Hong. 4439... Strays (USA, 12/17/1991, 120 mins). Onetime rocker, teen heartthrob and Hardy Boy Shaun Cassidy wrote (and co-executive produced) this thriller about a big-city couple who buy a secluded country home, which turns out to have a cat problem--actually a pack of ferocious felines protecting their turf. Production Companies Niki Marvin Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director John McPherson. Producer Niki Marvin. Co-Producer Shaun Cassidy. Teleplay Shaun Cassidy. Photography Jacques Haitkin. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Karen I. Stern. Production Designer Mick Strawn. Cast Kathleen Quinlan (Lindsey Jarrett), Timothy Busfield (Paul Jarrett), Claudia Christian (Claire Lederer), William Boyett (Dr. Lyle Sokol), Gary McGurk (Phone Man), Eve Brenner (Old Woman), Michael McNab (Policeman), Heather/Jessica Lilley (Tessa Jarrett). 4440... Sub Down (USA, 11/19/1997, 120 mins). Scientist Stephen Baldwin and fellow researchers Gabrielle Anwar and Tom Conti find themselves in a submarine trapped under the polar icecap in the Bering Strait following a collision with a Russian sub. Something apparently went wrong in the filming (in Luxembourg!) and Gregg Champion, the initial director, had his name pulled from the credits, and the ubiquitous Alan Smithee’s replaced it. “Daily Variety” summed up the situation in three words: “Sub Down drowns.” Production Companies USA Pictures, Carousel Pictures Company, Muraglia-Sladek Filmworks. Director Alan Smithee [Greg Champion]. Executive Producers Tom Reeve, Romain Schroeder. Producers Jeffrey White, Silvio

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Muraglia, Daniel Sladek. Teleplay Howard Chesley. Based on a Story by Silvio Muraglia, Daniel Sladek, Howard Chesley. Photography Hiro Narita. Music Stefano Mainetti. Editor Greg Shott. Production Designer Chris Gorak. Cast Stephen Baldwin (Rick Postley), Gabrielle Anwar (Laura Dyson), Tom Conti (Dr. Harry Rheinhardt), Chris Mulkey (Captain Kirsch), Tony Plana (Lt. Cmdr. Melges), Joe Dain (Sonar Chief Fleck), Chris Taaffe (Lt. Hayes), Kevin Connolly (Petty Officer Holliday), Eugene Williams (Lt. Weston), Matt Kennedy (Navigation), Paul Abbott (Ballast), Joel Thomas Traywick (Dive), Michael Cardonna (Miller), Doug McKeon (Chief of the Boat), Nikki Cox (Holliday’s girlfriend), Joyce Brooks (Elise Weston), Courtney Gore (Weston’s daughter), Daniel Sladek, Steve Darne, Thambo Kasinathan, Anthony Beselle, Cort Hessler. 4441... The Substitute (USA, 9/22/1993, 120 mins). A father and a son are divided in this thriller by their brief affairs with murderous high school teacher Amanda Donohoe and rapper Marky Mark (in his TV movie debut) is a punk student who is onto her extracurricular game. Production Companies Pacific Motion Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Martin Donovan. Executive Producer David Kirkpatrick. Producer Matthew O’Connor. Teleplay Cynthia Verlaine. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Gerald Gouriet. Editor Louise Innes. Production Designer Stephen Greenberg. Cast Amanda Donohoe (Gail Richards/Laura), Dalton James (Josh Wyatt), Natasha Gregson Wagner (Jenny), Eugene Glazer (Ben Wyatt), Patricia Gage (Mrs. Beatty), Shelly Owens (Amy Cooper), Marky Mark (Ryan Westerburg), Brigitta (Margo), David Frankham (Riggs), Christian Svensson (Dave Korczuk), Cusse Mankuma (Bernard), Molly Parker (Courtney), Lossen Chambers (Kim), D. Neil Mark (Rusty), Martin Martinuzzi (Doug Richards), Justine Priestley (Claire Biuno), Fran Gebhard (Teacher), Sheila Paterson (Mrs. Fisher), Pat Bermel (Frank), Gary Jones (Elliott), Deryl Hayes (Medical technician), Meredith Bain Woodward (Fran), Martin Cummins (Jamie), Andrew Wheeler, Bobby Stewart, Douglas Newell, Gary Mauro, Glen Mauro. 4442... The Substitute Wife (NBC, 5/23/1994, 120 mins). Frontier story of a Nebraska woman (Lea Thompson), who, discovering she is dying, tries to find someone to take her place and look after her family when she’s gone, and settles on a prostitute at a local brothel (Farrah Fawcett) who is willing to consider a better life. Written by Stan Daniels (late of “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” and “Taxi”). Original title: “The Substitute” Production Company Frederick S. Pierce Company. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Frederick S. Pierce, Stan Daniels, Richard Pierce, Keith Pierce. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Stan Daniels. Photography Neil Roach. Music Mark Snow. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Cary White. Associate Producer Andrew Golov. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Pearl), Lea Thompson (Amy Hightower), Peter Weller (Martin Hightower), Karis Paige Bryant (Jessica Ann Hightower), Cory Lloyd (Nathan Hightower), Colton Conklin (Jack Masterson), Annie Suite (Mrs. Van Der Meer), Babs George (Mrs. Parker), Gena Sleete (Hattie Donahue), Gail Cronauer (Isabel Donahue), Lou Perryman (Saloon keeper), Jonathan Joss (Black Deer), Blue Deckert (Royal Spencer), Wally Welch (Jake), Guich Koock (Mr. Van Der Meer), John S. Davies (Preacher #1), Tony Frank (Major Willows), John Harrison (Groom), Travis Middleton, Katherine Carmull, Alandra Lancaster, Otis A. Kaltvedt. 4443... Sudden Terror: The Hijacking of School Bus #17 (ABC, 10/13/1996, 120 mins). The title tells virtually all in this drama that, as noted in the prologue, “is a fictionalized account inspired by an actual event.” Except that the school-bus driver here is smashing Maria Conchita Alonzo as the person confronting deranged hijacker Michael Paul Chan (unusual for a TV drama to make the star villain an Asian) with her charges of mentally challenged youngsters. One of the executive producers of this film, shot entirely on location in Jacksonville, Florida, is actor Tony Danza. Production Companies Katie Face Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Michael Greenfield, Tony Danza. Producers S. Bryan Hickox, Jonathan Rintels, Diane Jacques, Laurie Hannan-Anton. Teleplay Jonathan Rintels. Photography David Geddes. Music Brian Adler. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer James L. Schoppe. Cast Maria Conchita Alonso (Marta Caldwell), Marcy Walker (Lt. Kathy Leone), Michael Paul Chan (Harry Kee), Bruce Weitz (Lt. Dominick Caroselli), Elizabeth Omilami (Glenda Sikes), Dennis Boutsikaris (Frank Caldwell), Cristina Karman (Carlotta Arguello), Avis-Marie Barnes (Detective Grantham), Brett Rice (Detective Sims), Rus Blackwell (Sergeant Gentry), Jim Coleman (Officer Reynolds), John Archie (Dispatcher), Emiliano Diez (Eduardo Sanchez), Leesa Halstead (Juanita Sanchez), Mark Conlon (Pastor), Marie Debrey (Charlotte Stebbins), Christian Robles (Roberto), Kristin Guise (Katie Stebbins), Josh Bogrow (Jimmy), Alexander Sommer (Ricky), Andrea Bovino (Josefina Arguello), Melissa Lisboa (Celena), Nick Corirossi (Fernando), Michael Allen (Benito), James Mayberry (Captain Ritter). 4444... Suddenly (ABC, 12/1/1996, 120 mins). Drama about a waitress (Kirstie Alley) who is left an embittered paraplegic after an accident as she was about to fly off to Hawaii for a romantic vacation with her boyfriend and gives up on life until finding love once again with another paraplegic. David Crosby, of Crosby, Stills and Nash, has a role as a friend in the hospital who gives her encouragement. Original title: “An Urban Legend”

1990-1999 Production Companies Michele Brustin Productions, True Blue Productions, Weisworld Premieres, Scripps Howard Entertainment. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producers Michele Brustin, Richard Brams, Robert Allan Ackerman. Co-Executive Producers Kirstie Alley, Jeff Weiss. Producer Mark Allan. Co-Producer David J. Kinghorn. Teleplay David J. Kinghorn. Based on a Story by David J. Kinghorn, Marilyn Kinghorn. Photography Walt Lloyd. Music David Mansfield. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Scott Ritenour. Associate Producer Andi Wooten. Cast Kirstie Alley (Marty Doyle), Jason Beghe (Joe Mulvey), Jason Bernard (Louie), Colleen Camp (Jude), Nancy Cartwright (Dell), David Crosby (Eddie), David Beecroft (Doug), Michael Paul Chan (Mr. Chow), Anthony Russell (Cabbie Willie), Madeleine Thornton-Sherwood (Mrs. Tribledent), W.W. Wilson (Cabbie Paulie), Alice Lo (Mrs. Chow), Charles Noland (Cabbie Mike), Manny Perry (Bus driver), Don Keith Opper (Barney), Victor Alfieri (Franco), Janet Eilber (Theresia), Scott Burkholder (Officer Curtis), Jesse D. Goins (Ben), Lisa Robin Kelly (Angie), Ron Recasner (Minister), Nancy Becker Kennedy, Paul Dallas, Chris Nielson, Persia White, Rebecca Barry, David Carrera, Michael Leopard, Ann Weldon, Lorna Scott, Manner Washington. 4445... Sudie and Simpson (Lifetime, 9/11/1990, 115 mins). Poignant drama about the innocent friendship between a spirited 12-year-old tomboy considered to be white trash and an older black man in 1943 rural Georgia where racism is rampant. This marked the TV-movie debut of Sara Gilbert, younger sister of Melissa and one of the daughters on “Roseanne.” Adapted from Sara Flanigan Carter’s autobiographical novel “Sudie,” about her own childhood in World War II Georgia. Production Companies Lifetime Television, Hearst Entertainment. Director Joan Tewkesbury. Executive Producer Donald March. Supervising Producer Carroll Newman. Producers Richard J Freed, Ira Laufer. Teleplay Sara Flanigan Carter, Ken Koser. Based on a Novel by Sara Flanigan Carter. Photography Mario DiLeo. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Robert P. Seppey. Production Designer Peter Michael Jamison. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Simpson), Sara Gilbert (Sudie Harrigan), John M. Jackson (Dr. Stubbs), Frances Fisher (Miss Marge), Paige Danahy (Mary Agnes), Ken Strong (Clay Harrigan), Robby Preddy (Mrs. Harrigan), Larry Black (Mr. Ethridge), Scott Higgs (Lem Coker), Howard Kingkade (Earl Rice), Tim Powell (Mr. Clark), Linda Pierce (Mrs. Clark), Jane Smithwick (Nettie), Wallace Wilkinson (Preacher Miller), Amanda Pillow (Clara Mae), Sherry Foster (Mrs. McMillan), Tom Nowicki (Mr. McMillan), Ted Manson (Mr. Henderson), Ed Grady (Mr. Crowder), Reid Binton (Billy Harrington), Larry Shuler, David Lenthall, Benji Wilhoite, Troy Florence, Kathy Thomas, Melanie Parks-Webster. 4446... Sugartime (HBO, 11/25/1995, 110 mins). Glossy docudrama depicting the notorious, rather unlikely, and stormy romance between volatile Chicago crime boss Sam Giancana and pop singer Phyllis McGuire, of the McGuire Sisters, during the 1960s, and how it ruined them both. (He served a long prison term and later was the victim of a mob rubout; she now lives a reclusive life in Las Vegas, performing on occasion with her sisters.) The film, which is sprinkled with McGuire Sisters recordings, was “suggested by” onetime FBI agent William P. Roemer Jr.’s 1994 memoir “Roemer: Man Against the Mob.” Production Companies HBO Pictures, Pacific Western Productions. Director John N Smith. Executive Producer Gale Anne Hurd. Producer David Coatsworth. Co-Producer David Gale. Teleplay Martyn Burke. Based on a Book by William Roemer Jr. Photography Pierre Letarte. Music Sidney James. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast John Turturro (Sam Giancana), Mary-Louise Parker (Phyllis McGuire), Maury Chaykin (Tony Accardo), Elias Koteas (Butch Blasi), Louis Del Grande (Chuckie English), Deborah Duchene (Christine McGuire), Larissa Lapchinski (Dorothy McGuire), Christopher Barry (Photographer), Richard Blackburn (Police captain), Amanda Blitz (Annette Giancana), Renessa Blitz (Francine Giancana), Kelly Bodanis (Doris), Valerie Boyce (Showgirl), Bob Clout (Mr. McGuire), Greg Ellwand (William Roemer), Ron Gabriel (Frederick Jones), Carole Galloway (Mrs. McGuire), Yamit Geiger (Bonnie Giancana), Sam Grana (Johnny Roselli), Patrick Jude (Frank Sinatra), David Kelly (Ralph Hill), John Kozak (Eddie Vogel), Peter Krantz (Robert Kennedy), Corinne Langston (Queen Mother), John Lefebvre (Bennett Williams), Dan Lett (Maitre d’), Vincent Marino (Jimmy Perno), Robin McCulloch (Dick Martin), Michael Rhoades (Schippers), Nicholas Rice (Judge Campbell), Tony Rosato (Frank Ferraro), Ralph Small (John Bassett), Jonathan Whittaker (Dan Rowan), Stuart Clow (Vince Inserra), Bill Cross (Robert Maheu), Reg Dreger (Wadden), Todd Duckworth (Reporter #1), Neil Foster (Reporter #2), Graham Harley (Introducer), Howard Jerome (Russian Louie), Nahanni Johnstone (Carlene Delfano), Brian Kaulback (U.S. marshal), Deborah Kirshenbaum (Marie Perno), Adam Large (Fanning), Shawn Lawrence (Pit boss), Gerry Mendicino (Libonati), Valerie Moore (Choreographer), Tony Munch (Moretti), Scott Nichol (Dealer), Michael Polley (Security guard), Miles Potter (Foreman), Bill Roemer (CIA agent), Rino Romano (Phil Alderisio), Chuck Shamata (Michael Delfano), Kent Sheridan, Danny Smith, Dylan Smith, Peter Snider, Andrew Stelmack, Kristina Watson, Jonathan Wilson, Timm Zemanek. 4447... The Summer My Father Grew Up (NBC, 3/3/1991, 120 mins). Family drama (adapted by Sandra Jennings from her play “Tooth of the Lion”) deals with a successful doctor who walked out on his wife and young son in

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New York, married another woman, and moved to California. He finds out what the pre-teen boy thinks of him when they spend the summer together. Production Company Robert Shapiro Productions. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producer Robert Z. Shapiro. Teleplay Sandra Jennings. Based on a Play by Sandra Jennings. Photography Robert Elswit. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor David Campling. Production Designer Dena Roth. Cast John Ritter (Paul Sanford), Margaret Whitton (Naomi), Karen Young (Chandelle Sanford), Matthew Lawrence (Timmy Sanford), Joe Spano (Louis Messine), Anne Betancourt (Alita), Rustam Braneman (John), James Dillon (Joseph Gonzales), Jamie Lynn Grenham (Lisa), Lillian Hurst (Mrs. Gonzales), David A. Kimball (Man at Conference), Jeffrey King (Dr. Weiner), Tyler Patton (Zoo Attendant). 4448... The Summer of Ben Tyler (CBS, 12/15/1996, 120 mins). Original Hallmark Hall of Fame drama with James Woods as a Gregory Peck-like small-town Southern lawyer who battles both racism and political corruption in the early ’40s. The Ben Tyler of the title is newcomer Charles Mattocks, a mildly retarded black man whom Woods and family have taken in but the town wants out. Actress Judith Ivey is the off-screen narrator. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Richard Welsh, Bill Pace, Ronnie D. Clemmer, Sharon Cicero. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Dan Witt. Co-Producer Jeffrey R. Coates, Robert Inman. Line Producer Timothy M. Bourne. Teleplay Robert Inman. Photography Neil Roach. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Rony Morgan. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast James Woods (Temple Rayburn), Elizabeth McGovern (Celia Rayburn), Len Cariou (Spencer Maitland), Julia McIlvaine (Neil Rayburn), Kevin Isola (Junius Maitland), Clifton James (Chief Sam Tomkins), Anita Gillette (Suellen Maples), Charles Mattocks (Ben Tyler), Millie Perkins (Doris Carpenter), Jack Gilpin (Carter Glenn), Novella Nelson (Rosetta Tyler), Mary Lucy Bivins (Hazel Godling), Sharlene Thomas (Sharlene), Ed Grady (Dr. Ringgold), Ronn Carroll (Judge Kragen), Gregg Perrelli (Scooter Maitland), Philip Loch (Abner Morris), Richard K. Olsen (Woodrow Biggers), Judith Ivey (Narrator). 4449... Summer of Fear (CBS, 4/3/1996, 120 mins). High-powered corporate executive and his close-knit family are forced to confront his past demons when a mysterious stranger moves into their lives in this psychological thriller adapted by prolific John Gay from Gloria Murphy’s 1994 book “Simon Says.” Production Companies Mike Robe Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producer Mike Robe. Co-Executive Producer Richard Thomas. Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Book by Gloria Murphy. Photography Alan Caso. Music Mark Snow. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Vincent J Cresciman. Cast Gregory Harrison (Lucas Marshall), Glynnis O’Connor (Cat Marshall), Lee Garlington (Winnie), David Gallagher (Zach Marshall), Natalie Shaw (Haley Marshall), Corin Nemec (Simon Bower), Tom Nowicki (Cooper), David Jaynes (Earl), Michael Pniewski (Warren), Steve Raulerson (Verne), Ralph Wilcox (Readon), Trey Lineberger (Lucas at age 10), Stephen Pannesco (Lucas at age 19), Kathleen Walsh (Pam), Jonathan Osborne (Louis), Marty Stonerock (Mother), Kip Niven (Father). 4450... Summer’s End (Showtime, 2/28/1999, 97 mins). Coming-of-age drama involving a youngster (Canadian newcomer Jake LeDoux) who, summering in the family’s lakeside home with his newly widowed mom and his older brother, is befriended by a retired black doctor (James Earl Jones, in an Emmy-winning performance as Outstanding Performer in a Children’s Program) who has returned to the town where he spent his boyhood and is confronted by racial hatred. Actress Helen Shaver here made her directorial debut with this adaptation of Grant Scharbo’s story for younger readers. Emmy winner as Outstanding Children’s Special. Production Companies Temple Street Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Helen Shaver. Executive Producers Connie Tavel, Gina Matthews. Producers Frank Siracusa, Patrick Whitley. Teleplay Grant Scharbo, Jim Thompson. Based on a Story by Grant Scharbo. Photography Andreas Poulsson. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Rick Martin. Production Designer Maureen Sless. Cast James Earl Jones (Dr. William Blakely), Brendan Fletcher (Hunter Baldwin), Jake LeDoux (Jamie Baldwin), Randy Hughson (Rainey), Jonathan Kroeker (Lad Trapnell), Gary Reineke (Sheriff Miller), Al Waxman (Grandpa Trapnell), Wendy Crewson (Virginia Baldwin), Victor Garber (Narrator), Andrew Sardella (Alex Rifkin), R.D. Reid (Henry Whitley), Sarah Francis (Erinn Blakely), Patrick McManus (Inspector Tod Stevens), Omar McIntosh (Young Billy Blakely), Melanie Nicholls-King (Mrs. Blakely), Tony Meyler (Mr. Blakely), J. Adam Brown (Daryl), Lindsay Murrell (Girl #1), Susan Cooke (Girl #2). 4451... Summertime Switch (ABC, 10/8/1994, 120 mins). Comedy about a rich teenager and an inner-city street kid who, due to a misunderstanding, have their lives reversed when the former ends up in a delinquents’ boot camp for the summer and the latter winds up in a luxurious camp across the lake. Soleil Moon Frye, with her “Punky Brewster” long behind, here is a perky super-snob teen.

1990-1999 Production Companies Louis Rudolph Family Films, Victor Television. Director Alan Metter. Executive Producer Louis Rudolph. Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Teleplay Patrick J. Clifton. Photography Vincent Baldino. Music Bradley Smith. Editor Sharyn L. Ross. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Rider Strong (Frederick Egan III), Jason Weaver (“Fast Freddie” Egan), Richard Moll (Jimmy), Teresa Ganzel (Mrs. Sykes), Soleil Moon Frye (Peggy), Barry Williams (Frederick Egan Jr.), Nicole Leach (Chris), John Steven Jones (Hacksaw), Tighe Swanson (Ferret), David Tom (Todd), Isaac Lidsky (Numbers), Patrick Renna (Modem), Casey Sander (Waldren), Russ Wheeler (James), Kent Shaffer (Hoops), Dennis Neil (Joe), James Brett Rice (Judge), Victoria Edwards (Monica), Dean Napolitano, James L. Eschen, Erik Vincent, Ron Wishon, Phyllis Alexion, Robert B. Towers, Anna K. McKown, Robert Warren Skeels, Ryan Mason. 4452... The Sunshine Boys (CBS, 12/28/1997, 120 mins). Excoriated version of Neil Simon’s hit play and movie with a mismatched pair of stars--Peter Falk playing too old, and Woody Allen (Simon’s young writing colleague from the old Sid Caesar days in just his second TV acting role) playing Woody Allen. Filming was done in late 1995, after which it was shelved, though scheduled periodically and then pulled several times in the interim until the 1997 Tony Randall-Jack Klugman Broadway revival of it proved successful. Whoopi Goldberg has an unbilled cameo as Falk’s nurse. Production Companies Metropolitan Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director John Erman. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer John Erman. Co-Producer Gerrit Van Der Meer. Teleplay Neil Simon. Based on the Play by Neil Simon. Photography Tony Imi. Music Irwin Fisch. Editor John W. Wheeler. Production Designer Ben Edwards. Cast Woody Allen (Al Lewis), Peter Falk (Willie Clark), Michael McKean (The Director), Liev Schreiber (Richard Gregg), Edie Falco (Carol), Sarah Jessica Parker (Nancy Davison), Whoopi Goldberg (Willie’s nurse), Tyler Noyes (Peter), Olga Merediz (Sue), Andy Taylor (Michael Davison), José Soto (Hispanic youth #1), Kirk Acevedo (Hispanic youth #2), William. Hill (Hal Jenks), Herbert Rubens (Murray), Merwin Goldsmith (Harry), David Lipman (Jerry), Ray Anthony Thomas (Limo driver), Peter Appel (Anson Black), Jennifer Esposito (Jeannie), Jim Bracchitta, Michael Badalucco, Stephen Singer, Carlos Rafart. 4453... Sunstroke (USA, 9/23/1992, 120 mins). Jane Seymour (co-executive producer) stars in this noirish thriller as a divorcée suspected in the killing of a hitchhiker she picked up in the Arizona desert and then begins a dangerous affair with an unsuspecting architect living at the same motel complex. Don Ameche, amusingly playing the motel owner, has his final role here. James Keach, Seymour’s husband, produced and directed the steamy story. Production Companies Sunstroke Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director James Keach. Executive Producers Jane Seymour, Duane Poole. Producer James Keach. Co-Producer Terence A. Donnelly. Teleplay Duane Poole. Photography Ross A. Maehl. Music John Debney. Editor Ed Pothkowitz. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Jane Seymour (Teresa Winters), Stephen Meadows (Greg Foster), Steve Railsback (Detective Biggs), Ray Wise (Larry Winters), Don Ameche (Jake), Mark Davenport (Lovell), Kristina Betts (Jennifer), Bobby Joe McFadden (Gas station attendant), Suzanne Alyn (Waitress), Ann Risley (Woman at office), George Salazar (Park employee), Heather McNair (Mrs. Rettig), Matt Gavin (Parking valet), Sam Hernandez (Bartender), Nick Young (Cop), Fred Sugarman (Hitchhiker). 4454... The Surrogate (ABC, 10/22/1995, 120 mins). Alyssa Milano is a struggling college student who agrees to become a surrogate mother for childless Connie Sellecca and David Dukes and then learns disturbing truths about them in this melodrama. Production Companies Moore-Weiss Productions, Stephen J Cannell Productions, New World Television. Director Jan Egleson. Executive Producers Karen Moore, Dori Weiss. Producer Hugh Spencer-Phillips. Co-Producer Raymond Hartung. Teleplay Raymond Hartung, Elisa Bell. Based on a Story by Raymond Hartung. Photography David Geddes. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Ron Yoshida. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Cast Connie Sellecca (Joan Quinn), Alyssa Milano (Amy Winslow), David Dukes (Stuart Quinn), Vincent Ventresca (Eric Shaw), Polly Bergen (Sandy Gilman), Scott Hylands (Detective Taggart), Lorena Gale (Brenda), Elan Ross Gibson (Administrator), Norman Armour (Doctor), Hagan Beggs (Manager), Morgan Brayton (Elaine), Peta Brookstone (Diane), Roger Cross (Guard), Nathaniel Deveaux (Detective), Edward Diaz (Sheldon), Anna Ferguson (Marge), Jason Gray-Stanford (Curtis), Anna Hagan (Doris), Tom Heaton (Stan), Maxine Miller (Mrs. Harris), Kimberley Restell, Claire Riley, Michael Roberds. 4455... Survival on the Mountain (NBC, 5/12/1997, 120 mins). Markie Post and Dennis Boutsikaris play an adventuresome couple who find themselves trapped on the slopes of the Himalayas by a blizzard and an avalanche in this fact-based tale, executive produced by first-timer Billy Crystal and Francis Ford Coppola, among others.

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Production Companies American Zoetrope, Hallmark Entertainment. Director John Patterson. Executive Producers Billy Crystal, Francis Ford Coppola, Fred Fuchs, Kevin Cooper. Producer Preston Fischer. Teleplay Dennis Turner. Photography Philip Linzey. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Markie Post (Amy Hoffman), Dennis Boutsikaris (Joe Hoffman), Ian Tracey (Eric), Antony Holland (Jonathan), Hiromoto Ida (Norbu), Kameron Louangxay (Hari Ram), Jan D’Arcy (Kay), George Touliatos (Bill), Hiro Kanagawa (Ang), Scott Heindl (Carl), Katie Stuart (Molly), Chris Lovick (Ben), Darren Adam (Amy’s father), Fred Henderson (Dr. Champman), Manoj Sood (Boutros), Kelsa Kinsly, Meri Kimura, Toshi Koga, Tomoko Koga. 4456... Survive the Night (USA, 1/13/1993, 120 mins). Three suburban women take a wrong turn off a freeway and become menaced by urban gang members in this damsels-in-distress suspense tale--set in a dangerous section of the Bronx but filmed in Toronto. Production Companies Heartstar Productions, Once Upon a Time Films, RAI, USA Network, Spectacor Films. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Producer John Danylkiw. Teleplay Steven Whitney. Based on a Story by Jerry Lazarus, Steven Whitney. Photography Curtis Petersen. Music Fred Mollin. Editor Marcus Manton. Production Designer Tony Hall. Cast Stefanie Powers (Victoria), Helen Shaver (Stacy), Kathleen Robertson (Julie), Larry Gilliard Jr. (Satisfy), Simon Reynolds (Andrew), Frances Hyland (Muriel), Chaz Lamar Shepherd (TJ 181), Currie Graham (Ice), Walter Alza Jr. (Banger), Louis Di Bianco (Off. Vincent Furgazi), Andre Mayers (Officer Washington), Peter MacNeill (Watch commander), Robert Thomas (Beef), Pedro Guevara Mann (Birthmark), Diego Fuentes (Tattoo), Ernie Jackson (Cowboy), Richard Yearwood (Skinhead), Frances Fridel (Shotgun), Danny Luna (Biker), Ellen Dubin (Sergeant), Janet Bailey (911 supervisor), Spirit Synott, Richard Chevolleau, Sandra Caldwell, Chernelle Tuitt, Ashley Brown, Booth Savage. 4457... Survive the Savage Sea (ABC, 1/6/1992, 120 mins). An adventurous couple’s idyllic sea voyage around the world with three of their young children (and a deck hand) becomes a nightmare when their schooner is capsized by whales and they must struggle to stay alive in shark-infested Pacific waters. Robert Urich and son Ryan play father and son here. Based on the 1973 book by Dougal Robertson. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Warner Bros. Television. Director Kevin James Dobson. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Julie Anne Weitz, Gregory Prange. CoProducers Max Rosenberg, Joseph Strick. Teleplay Fred Haines, Scott Swanton. Based on a Book by Dougal Robertson. Photography David Eggby. Music Fred Karlin. Editor Gregory Prange. Production Designer Ian Allan. Associate Producer Randy Sutter. Cast Robert Urich (Jack Carpenter), Ali MacGraw (Claire Carpenter), Danielle von Zerneck (Susan), Mark Ballou (Gary), David Franklin (Wally), Ryan Urich (Brian), Peter Sumner (Buzz), David/Dylan Daniels (Timmy), John Heywood (Commander), Gus Mercurio (Mr. Haines), Betty Bobbit (Mrs. Haines), Michael Bishop (Howard), David Tipoki (Fishing captain), Pahne Jantzen (First mate). 4458... Survivor (UPN, 5/13/1999, 120 mins). A vengeful, prehistoric alien unearthed by an oil rig crew drilling in the frozen tundra wreaks murderous havoc until it finds itself crossing swords with stalwart foreman Greg Evigan in this sci-fi thriller. Production Companies Chesler-Perlmutter Productions, Alliance Atlantis Communications, CLT-UFA/Delux. Director David Straiton. Executive Producers Lewis B. Chesler, David M. Perlmutter, Stephen Ujlaki. Supervising Producer Ken Gord. Producer Adam J. Shully. Co-Producer Jimmy de Brabant. Teleplay Joshua Michael Stern. Photography Michael W. McMurray. Music Norman Orenstein. Editor Tom Joerin. Production Designer Wendy Morrow. Cast Greg Evigan (Adam King), Rachel Crawford (Kat Holden), Claudia Michelsen (Stark), David Hewlett (Dr. Gold), Diego Matamoros (Darren Sloan), Kurtys Kidd (The Survivor), Cle Bennett (Malcolm Jones), Gene Mack (Slick), Lawrence Bayne (Tanaka), Balazs Koos (Jinx). 4459... Sweet Deception (Family, 8/2/1998, 120 mins). Wealthy lawyer’s trophy wife is framed for his murder and, going on the lam after escaping when the prison bus is hijacked by other prisoners, goes after her dead hubby’s scheming law partner who poorly defended her at the trial. Among the cast anomalies: Kate Jackson playing evil and Joan Collins playing nice, as a small-town hairdresser, the lead’s mom. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, Regent Entertainment, Saban Entertainment. Director Timothy Bond. Executive Producers Lance H Robbins, Stephen P Jarchow. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producer James Shavick. Teleplay Joelle Harris. Photography Les Erskine. Music Kenny Williams. Editor Stephen Myers. Production Designer Darcy Mortensen. Cast Joanna Pacula (Risa Gallager), Rob Stewart (Detective Molloy), Jack Scalia (Brett Newcomb), Peter LaCroix (Finn Gallagher), Lisa Schrage (Eve Newcomb), Joan Collins (Arianna Stanton), Kate Jackson (Kit Gallagher), Tanya Reichert (Anita Gallagher), Sharyn Scott (Devon Pedersen), David Fredericks (Captain Crane), Doug Norman (Judge), Maria Herrera (Deenah), Rebecca Nygaard (Nathalie), Randi Lynne (Jewel), Terry Barclay (Bosco), Tom Heaton

1990-1999 (Billy Bob), Michael Gelbart (Gelby), Benz Antoine (Security guard), Jim Poyner, Sean Campbell, Jarrod Henry, Patrick Stevenson, Madeline Elder, John Treleaven, Anne Marie Loder, Charles Payne, Tong Lung. 4460... Sweet Dreams (NBC, 9/16/1996, 120 mins). Not to be confused with the 1985 movie of the same name, which told the story of country legend Patsy Cline, this “Sweet Dreams” follows the travails of an amnesiac (TiffaniAmber Thiessen), hounded by an evil couple--her husband and his mistress--and helped by a laid-back cop. Original title: “Forget Me Not” Production Companies Vox Ubris Productions, Bonnie Raskin Productions, NBC Studios. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Tana Nugent, Diana Meehan, Lyne Tuite, Bonnie Raskin. Producer Suzy Beugen. Teleplay Bruce Miller. Photography David Geddes. Music Pray for Rain. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer Richard Sawyer. Cast Tiffani-Amber Thiessen (Alison Sullivan), A Martinez (Doug Harrison), David Newsom (Dr. Jack Renault), Nino Surdo (Laura Renault), Conchata Ferrell (Dr. Kate Love), Scott Paulin (Richard Matteo), Natasha/Tamera McPherson (Sara), Anna Hagan (Mitzi), Sheelah Megill (Nurse Nancy Morrison), Merrilyn Gann (Stevie), Biski Gugushe (Nurse Scott), Duncan Fraser (Loggins), Dale Wilson (Nathan Sullivan), Christy Cohen (Sharon), Shawn MacDonald (Greg), Chelsea Hobbs (Young Laura), Dmitry Chepovetsky (Ben), Laura Owens (Cynthia Levenger), Kenneth Michael Dickey (Street singer). 4461... Sweet Poison (USA, 6/12/1991, 120 mins). An escaped con (Steven Bauer) kidnaps a mismatched couple: a meek, henpecked heir and his lusty wife--only to get more than he bargains for, in this lean, somewhat bloody thriller. Production Companies Smart Money Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Brian Grant. Executive Producer Hilton A. Green. Producer Michael M. Scott. Teleplay Walter Klenhard. Photography Rodney Charters. Music Jim Manzie. Editor Andrew London. Production Designer John Jay Moore. Cast Steven Bauer (Bobby Samms), Edward Herrmann (Henry O’Dell), Patricia Healy (Charlene O’Dell), Pruitt Taylor Vince (Off. Ray Coyle), John Haynes (Jimmy Warrums), Lyman Ward (Warden), Noble Willingham (Sheriff), Eric Bruskotter (J. J.), Stephen Rowe (Billy Samms), Tierre Turner, Thomas Rosales Jr., Jeff Danshaw, Buddy Joe Hooker, Danny Sullivan, Robert Cameron, Stuart East, William Fuller, Ginger Crowley, B.K. Byron, Tim Petrovich, Tom Bosack, Larry Maurice, James R. Vanko, Kevin Warden, Don Duhame, Gary Gunsolley, Lou Felder, Walter Klenhard. 4462... Sweet Revenge (TNT, 7/9/1990, 120 mins). Screwball wannabe filmed in Paris with Carrie Fisher as a lawyer who pays an out-of-work actress (Rosanna Arquette) to woo her struggling writer ex-husband, to whom she’s paying alimony, and get him off her hands. This premiered at the Cannes Film Festival several weeks before its initial airing on American television. Not to be confused with the earlier “Sweet Revenge” TV movie with Kevin Dobson, Kelly McGillis, and Alec Baldwin. It later was retitled “Bittersweet Revenge” for video. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Chrusalide Film, Canal Plus, The Movie Group. Director Charlotte Brandstrom. Executive Producer Daniel Marquet. Producer Monique Annaud. Line Producer Françoise Leherissey. Teleplay Janet Brownell. Photography Olivier Gueneau. Music Didier Vasseur. Editor Marie-Sophie Dubus. Production Designer Françoise Benoit-Fresco. Cast Rosanna Arquette (Kate Williams), Carrie Fisher (Linda Michaels), John Sessions (John Michaels), François Eric Gendron (Frank Marsh), John Hargreaves (Jim Harris), Bruno Madinier (Phil), Myriam Moszko (Ruth), Consuelo de Haviland (Mary Harris), Carina Barone (Francine Scott), Yves Brainville (Chase), Jerome Natali (Jonathan), Andrea Schieffer (Susan Marks), Dominique Macavoy (Edith/actress), Susan Carlson (Emma/actress), Claire Marsden (Sandy/actress), Anny Romand (Mrs. Dupre), Francis LeMaire (Mr. Dupre), Van Doude (Judge Harding), Jean-Paul Muel, Garrick Maul, Robert Barr, Philippe Collas, Belkacem Tatem, Luc Lavandier, Brad Cole, Marie-Christine Adam, Florence Pelly, Jacques Ciron. 4463... Sweet Temptation (CBS, 3/6/1996, 120 mins). In this drama, Beverly D’Angelo plays a divorcée--often distracted by demands of her business--who finds she has a rival for her younger lover (Rob Estes): her teenage daughter (Jenny Lewis). Production Company The Konigsberg Company. Director Ron Lagomarsino. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Joyce Eliason. Producer Jack Clements. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Photography Eagle Egilsson. Music Mark Snow. Editor Elba Sanchez-Short. Production Designer Nicholas Prevolos. Cast Beverly D’Angelo (Jesse Larson), Rob Estes (Billy Stone), Jenny Lewis (Jade Larson), Meadow Sisto (Horizon), Judyann Elder (Teak), Francia DiMase (Caroline), Ted Shackelford (Les Larson), Natasha Dorfhuber (Molly Stone), Brian Donovan (Shand), Sheila Wills (Lawyer), Mary Joy (Doctor), John La Motta (Gino), Wendy Lawless (Denise), Michael Clark Elias (Brian), Pamela Kosh (Dowager), Victor Alfieri (Mario), Nancy Linehan Charles (Supervisor), Brenda Isaacs Booth, David Quittman, Sarah Dampf, Michael Raimi.

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Movies Made for Television

4464... The Sweetest Gift (Showtime, 2/28/1998, 95 mins). Two families in present-day rural Florida--one white, one black--find out through their children what they have in common in this heartwarming coming-of-age drama, concocted initially as part of Black History Month and shown under the umbrella title, “Showtime Original Pictures for Kids.” Small-town Florida might have been the setting, but it was filmed in Toronto with basically an all-Canadian cast. Production Companies Temple Street Productions, Esparza-Katz Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Stuart Margolin. Executive Producer Julian Fowles. Producer Patrick Whitley. Line Producer Suzanne Colvin. Teleplay Rosa Jordan. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Helen Shaver (Mom Martin), Diahann Carroll (Mrs. Wilson), Tisha Campbell (Ruby Wilson), Kristin Fairlie (Kate Martin), Dylan Provencher (Justin Martin), Marc Donato (Chip Martin), Brent Meyer (Luther), William S. Taylor (Mr. Wilson), Maurice Dean Wint (Booker), R.D. Reid (Mr. Tate), Steve Pernie (George), Tony Craig (Bubba), Brian Frank (Pump attendant), Bernard Brown (Mechanic), Rosemary Radcliffe (Mrs. Titweiller), Marcia Bennett (Librarian), Susan Fletcher (Clair Bainbridge), Marium Carvell (Cashier). 4465... Sweetwater (VH1, 8/15/1999, 120 mins). Docudrama about a newshound (Kelli Williams of “The Practice”) who decides to track down the legendary but long-forgotten band Sweetwater that opened the Woodstock Festival in 1969, headed by lead singer Nansi Nevins who subsequently was in a near-fatal auto accident and disappeared from the limelight just as the band was beginning to gain national prominence. Michelle Phillips, a real-life 1960s icon as one member of the Mamas and the Papas, plays the present-day Nansi Nevins. This was the first original movie for VH1, the music channel for younger audiences. Production Companies VH1, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Lorraine Senna. Executive Producers Tim Wesley, John King, Josh Woodward. Producer Peter Katz. Teleplay Victoria Wozniak. Photography Bernard Couture. Music Jay Ferguson. Editor Joanne D’Antonio, Joel Goodman. Production Designer Bob Bottieri. Cast Amy Jo Johnson (Young Nansi Nevins), Kelli Williams (Cami Carlson), Kurt Max Runte (Young Alex Del Zeppo), Robert Moloney (Young Fred Herrera), Michelle Beaudoin (Young Rita Sprirdakis), Michelle Phillips (Presentday Nansi Nevins), Frederic Forrest (Present-day Alex Del Zeppo), Terry David Mulligan (Present-day Fred Herrera), Babz Chula (Present-day Rita Spiridakis), Adam Ant (Todd Badham), Nancy Warren (Mary Nevins), Peter Williams (Albert Moore), Zak Alam (Jorge), John Burgess-Murray (August Burns), Mark Murphy (Benny Hartman), Mark Brandon (J.D. Simon), Lynda Boyd (Aleice Belzer), Michael Lewis (Brian), Linden Banks (Doctor), Andrea Barclay (Present-day Mary Nevins), Hamish Boyd (Landlord), Ken Roberts (Red Skelton), Erin Wright (Janis Joplin), Sheelah Megill (Nurse), Don Mekilok, Lance Gibson, Howard Storey, Lucia Walters, Angela Gann, Katerina Matthews, Dion Luther, Bobby Stewart, Lovie Eli, Raimund Stamm, Iris Quinn. 4466... Swing Vote (ABC, 4/19/1999, 120 mins). In his first network TV movie, Andy Garcia plays a new member of the U.S. Supreme Court who, in the near future after the (fictional) overturning of Roe v. Wade, holds the deciding vote in a controversial abortion case in which an educated black woman from Alabama is facing the death penalty. A stellar cast play members of the Supreme Court in this film which strives to have it both ways--pro-life and prochoice. Production Companies Jerry Bruckheimer Films, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director David Anspaugh. Executive Producers Jerry Bruckheimer, Robert N Fried. Co-Executive Producer Richard Brams, Andy Garcia. Producers Chad Oman, Jonathan Littman. Teleplay Ronald Bass, Jean Rusconi. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music Harry Gregson-Williams. Editor Christopher Cibelli. Production Designer Linda Burton. Cast Andy Garcia (Joseph Michael Kirkland), John Aylward (Benjamin “Rip” Ripley), Bob Balaban (Eli “The Cork” MacCorckle), Hedy Burress (Callie McPherson), Margaret Colin (Linda Kirkland), Hallie Kate Eisenberg (Jenny Kirkland), Albert Hall (Henry Banks), Lisa Gay Hamilton (Virginia Mapes), Kate Nelligan (Sarah Jane Brandwynne), Michael O’Keefe (Arthur Jacklin), Milo O’Shea (Harlan Greene), Ray Walston (Clore Cawley), James Whitmore (Daniel Morrissey), Robert Prosky (Chief Justice), Harry Belafonte (Will Dunn), Tracey Ellis (Marley Terrell), Michael Jackson (Himself/news anchor), Joseph Drago (Mapes counsel), Dale Harimoto (Field reporter), Tom Urich (Field reporter), Don Pugsley (Marshall Cryer). 4467... The Switch (CBS, 1/17/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based drama dealing with a quadriplegic (from a motorcycle accident) who wants to end it all, and his controversial petition to the state of Georgia about allowing him to die with dignity brings him to the attention of a radio personality and his wife who hope to convince him that life is worth living. Production Companies The Avnet-Kerner Company, Companionway Films. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Jon Avnet, Jordan Kerner, T.S. Cook. Producers C. Tad Devlin, Martin Huberty. Co-Producers Ruthe Benton, Ron Schultz. Teleplay T.S. Cook. Based on a Story by T. S. Cook, Ron Schultz. Photography Ronn Schmidt. Music Tangerine Dream. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Naomi Shohan. Cast Gary Cole (Larry McAfee), Craig T. Nelson (Russ Fine), Beverly D’Angelo (Dee Fine), Kathleen Nolan (Amelia McAfee), L. Scott Caldwell (Nurse Linson), Max Gail (Judge Johnson), David Purdham (Frank), Richard Redlin

1990-1999 (Franklin Clark), Hinton Battle (Sen. Hildred Shumate), Henry G. Sanders (Hank), Timothy Scott (James McAfee), David Schickele (Dr. Ben Greene), James Harper (Staff doctor), Gina Galego (ICU nurse), Jessie Nelson (Elizabeth Garland), Martin Davidson (Randy Davis), Tamara E. Genest (Meredith). 4468... Switched at Birth (NBC, 4/28/1991 and 4/29/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Fact-based drama, told in two parts, about two Florida girls who had somehow been swapped in a hospital nursery and raised for a decade by the wrong biological parents. Emmy nominated as Outstanding Drama Special or Miniseries. Production Companies O’Hara-Horowitz Productions, Morrow-Heus Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz, Barry Morrow, Richard Heus. Supervising Producer Mark Sennet. Producer Ervin Zavada. Teleplay Michael O’Hara. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Marvin Hamlisch. Editors Paul Dixon, James Galloway. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Bonnie Bedelia (Regina Twigg), Brian Kerwin (Bob Mays), John M. Jackson (Ernest Twigg), Eve Gordon (Darlena Sousa), Judith Hoag (Barbara Mays), Caroline McWilliams (Lois Morehead), Lois Smith (Margaret Hill), Kelli Williams (Irisa Twigg), Ariana Richards (Kimberly Mays at ages 9-11), Erika Flores (Arlena Twigg at age 9-11), Edward Asner (Ted Marx), Beth Grant (Sophie), Rance Howard (Frank Hill), Vivian Bonnell (Nurse Ford), Jacqueline Scott (Ruth Mays), Luana Anders (Nurse Ames), Kay Cole (Dr. Jaynes), Joseph Whipp (Dr. Peter TerHost), Hal Smith (Apartment manager), Herb Mitchell (Dr. Marvin Cook), Miguel Sandoval (Dr. Benito Rojas), Patrick O’Brien (Dr. Purchio), King Moody (Dr. Zelf), Thomas H. Middleton (Bob Mays Sr.), Andrew Magarian (Steven Tate), John Wesley (Lester Dodge), Stephanie Shroyer (Mrs. Hampton), Mario J. Machado (Philadelphia Anchor), Lois DeBanzie (Dr. Kite), Andrew Craig (Vendor), Dale Swann (Dr. Stan Block), Tina Cleveland (Arlena Twigg at age 6), Roslyn Kind (Sue/lab technician), LaPorsche Wormley (Tracy), Adilah Barnes (Tracy’s mom), Lindsey Michelle (Irisa Twigg at ages 10-12), Grant Gelt (Ernie Twigg at ages 11-14), Ben Slack (Pastor John), Elyse Donalson (Produce clerk), Laurel Ollstein (Pam Gaimes), Patricia Allison (School principal), Michelle Mann (Laura), Patricia Veselich (Miss Lauria), Richmond Harrison, Kerry Burke, Ron Tank, Matt Feemster, Bethany Richards, Allison Mack, Ashlee Buhler, Alyson Hannigan, Kristene Elizabeth Smith. 4469... Switching Goals (ABC, 12/12/1999, 120 mins). The eternally cute Olsen twins (now teenagers and here also listed as executive producers on the Disney film) team up on the soccer field to help their father, a coach, win his seventh championship. Part of their game plan: to switch identities and play on opposing teams. Production Companies Dualstar Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director David Steinberg. Executive Producers Ashley Olsen, Mary-Kate Olsen, Rich Heller. Producer Susan Murdoch. Teleplay David Kukoff, Matt Roshkow. Photography David Makin. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Bud Friedgen. Production Designer Rolf Harvey. Cast Mary-Kate Olsen (Sam Stanton), Ashley Olsen (Emma Stanton), Eric Lutes (Jerry Stanton), Kathryn Greenwood (Denise Stanton), Trevor Blumas (Greg Jeffries), Alexi Lalas (Himself), Joe Grifasi (Dave), Ted Atherton (Mitch), Vito Rezza (Sal), Jake LeDoux (Richie), Michael Lamport (Adrian), Judah Katz (Mike), Brian Heighton (Jim), Keith Knight (Willard Holmes), Jesse Farb (Oscar), Robert Clark (Helmet kid), Marcello Meleca (Danny Davis), Michael Cera (Taylor). 4470... Sword of Honour (Syndicated, 6/20/1990 to 6/22/1990, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Three-part Australian miniseries with two directors, shown in syndication in the U.S., is a drama about an Aussie soldier and his sweetheart (Andrew Clarke and Tracy Mann) who are separated by the Vietnam War. Production Companies Film Victoria, Australian Film Commission, Simpson Le Mesurier Films. Directors Catherine Millar, Pino Amenta. Producers Roger Simpson, Roger Le Mesurier. Teleplay Roger Simpson, Kathy Mueller. Photography David Connell. Music Greg Sneddon. Supervising Editor Phil Reid. Production Designer Bernard Hides. Cast Andrew Clarke (Tony Lawrence), Tracy Mann (Esse Rogers), Alan Fletcher (Frank), Nikki Coghill (Vivienne Lawrence), Andrew Sharp (Joe), Linda Newton (Marg), Wynn Roberts (Arthur Lawrence), Geoff Parry (Major Sincock), Margaret Ford (Grandma Lawrence), Paul Hampton (Rod Lawrence), Julia Blake (Jean Rogers), Alan Hopgood (Stuart Rogers), George Mallary (Colonel Curtis), David Cameron (Bernie Mantle), Pauline Chan (Tam), Tony Rickards (China McWade), Peter Browne (Mo Wiley), David Gibson (Lardesse), Doug Bowles (Slats), George Hailleem (Diamond), Michael Cummings (Bell), Mark Mitchell (Sergeant Olsen), Vince Martin (Phillip), Gus Mercurio (Onassis), Paul Karo (Godfrey), Alan Knoepfler (Jimmy), Chris Saunders (Jason), Nique Needles (Santa), Alwyn Kurts (Psychiatrist), Luciano Cattenacci (Pappa Vittorio), Irene Papas (Mamma Vittorio), Mimo Mangione (Carlo), Mark Bonelli (John), Nadia Morando (Kathy), Ian Swan (Lieutenant Hocking), Jo-Anne Moore (Naomi), Paddy Burnet (Hilda). 4471... Sworn to Vengeance (CBS, 3/23/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based drama dealing with the obsession of a Nevada cop to find the killer of three innocent teenagers in a murder-for-hire case gone wrong, with his only lead coming from a psychic. Original title: “Secret Vows” Production Companies Black Sheep Productions, A. Shane Company, RHI Entertainment. Director Peter H. Hunt. Executive Producer Joan Conrad Erwin. Producer Roger Bacon. Teleplay David Epstein, John Carlen. Photography Edward R. Plante. Music Robert Folk. Editor Mark Westmore. Production Designer Nelson Willis.

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Cast Robert Conrad (Sgt. Jack Stewart), William McNamara (Michael Burke), Gary Bayer (Det. Scott Ryan), Sharon Farrell (Sylvia Haskell), Peter Breck (Chief Peter Kelly), Tom Atkins (Det. Ed Barry), Michael Cavanaugh (Sheriff Pete Hall), Kurt McKinney (Off. Jim Douglas), James McEachin (Willie), Meg Wittner (Terri Stewart), Dori Brenner (DA Cynthia Gallop), Ramon Franco (Hector Martinez), Clifton Gonzales-Gonzales (Jesus Martinez), Paul Scherrer (Paul Anderson), La Velda Fann (Wanda Monroe), Monica Creel (Jessie Sherwood), Katherine Armstrong (Stephanie), Cristan Crocker (Lindsey Thomas), Arlene Taylor (Marla Adler), Dennis Bailey (Tony Campbell), Tom Reilly (Ray Thomas), Jeb Adams, Michael Denney, Timothy Erwin, Tiffany Helm, Randy Josselyn, Sue Kolinsky, Mills Lane, Barry Lynch, Renée O’Connor, Paulette Porter. 4472... T Bone N Weasel (TNT, 11/2/1992, 120 mins). Buddy road comedy teaming up a newly released excon (Gregory Hines) and a hitchhiker (Christopher Lloyd) he picks up in a stolen Chrysler and their misadventures in the backwater South where every one of their moneymaking schemes goes awry--especially to the hands of Rip Torn, as a ruthless used-car dealer, and Ned Beatty, as an unctuous local politician. Jon Klein adapted his 1986-87 play. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Levinson-Rosenfelt Productions. Director Lewis Teague. Executive Producer Scott Rosenfelt. Producer Mark Levinson. Line Producer Patricia Bishetti. Teleplay Jon Klein. Based on a Play by Jon Klein. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Steve Tyrell. Editor Raja Gosnell. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Gregory Hines (T Bone), Ned Beatty (Doc Lyle Tatum), Christopher Lloyd (William Weasler), Larry Hankin (Reverend Gluck), Graham Jarvis (Fergus), Wayne Knight (Sheriff Roy Kramp), Rusty Schwimmer (Verna Mae Beauford), Rip Torn (Happy Sam), Sam Whipple (Raincoat), Candy Aston (Mom on beach), Denise S. Bass (Waitress), J. Michael Hunter (Foreman), Trina D. Olson (Social worker), Lloyd Wilson (Eviction officer). 4473... Tad (Family, 2/12/1995, 120 mins). Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln and the Lincoln presidency as seen through the eyes of their youngest son Thomas, known as Tad, who died of pleurisy when he was 18. The teleplay was by esteemed writer Ernest Kinoy; the two leads played by stars who are not those who first come to the mind as the Lincolns--Kris Kristofferson and Jane Curtin. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, Family Productions Inc. Director Rob Thompson. Executive Producer James M. Dowaliby. Producers Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Co-Producer Daniel Schneider. Teleplay Ernest Kinoy. Photography Frank Prinzi. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Bill Malley. Cast Kris Kristofferson (Abraham Lincoln), Jane Curtin (Mary Lincoln), Jean Louisa Kelly (Julia Taft), Kieran Mulroney (Robert Lincoln), Tyler Long (Willie Lincoln), Billie Worley (Elmer Ellsworth), Muse Watson (Pendel), Margo Moorer (Elizabeth Keckley), Ed Gale (General Stratton), Bug Hall (Tad Lincoln), Jesse Janet Locorriere (Nicolay), Col. Jim Allen (Edward), Ed Grady (William Seward), Mark Gerber (Hay), Alvin Sader (Cameron), David Califf (Chase), Carl Jackson (Cudjo), Arthur Bridgers (Bud), Christopher Jones (Holly), Ralph Wilcox (Watts), Jim Grimshaw (General), Joann Pankow (Tad’s nurse), George Kelly, Karen Osburn, Blaque Fowler, Kweli Leapart, Jay Ross, Gregory Miller, James Bradfield, Michael Mattison, Andy Lynch, R.J. Chmiel, Roger Simmons, Josh Keaton. 4474... Tagget (USA, 2/14/1991, 120 mins). Fast-paced espionage saga involving a crippled businessman who used to be a Special Forces captain in Vietnam, an unstable former British agent, an alluring hit woman, a brainwasher from the KGB, and a damning file that everyone is chasing. Pilot to a prospective series, based on Irving A. Greenfield’s stories about John Tagget. Production Companies Walter Mirisch Productions, Tagget Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Richard T. Heffron. Executive Producer Andrew Mirisch. Teleplay Peter S. Fischer, Richard T. Heffron, Janis Diamond. Based on a Novel by Irving A. Greenfield. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Michel Colombier. Editors Ralph E. Winters, Robert Hyams. Production Designer Dean Mitzner. Cast Daniel J. Travanti (John Tagget), Roxanne Hart (Annie Harper), Peter Michael Goetz (Alex Howell), Stephen Tobolowsky (Kenneth Lawson), William Sadler (Uri Chelenkoff), Lyman Ward (Phil Schiller), Vincent Guastaferro (Vincent), Sarah Douglas (Mrs. Sands), Noel Harrison (Jerold Hicks), Guy Doleman (Arthur Green), Lincoln Kilpatrick (Loman), Glenn Morshower (Bennett Lawson), Leon Russom (Psychiatrist), Neil Hunt, William Denis, Donna Lynn Leavy, Jay Ingram, Ben Lemon, Richard Arbolino, Nancy Arnold, Richard Camphius, Michael Chong, Tim deZarn, Lynn Gardner, David Hall, Michael Halpin, Jim Knobeloch, Alice Lo, Jocko Marcellino, Kevin McCorkle, Michael McNab, Marion Kodama Yue. 4475... Tails You Live, Heads You’re Dead (USA, 10/18/1995, 120 mins). A friendly game of dice turns deadly when one bar patron (Corbin Bernsen) confesses to being a serial murderer and that the other (Ted McGinley) might be his next victim. Tim Matheson, as the private eye the latter hires to help outwit the killer at his own game, is also director of this thriller, based on the short story “Liar’s Dice” by Bill Pronzini. Production Companies Power Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Tim Matheson. Executive Producer Ruben Preuss. Producer Julian Marks. Co-Producer Miguel Tejada-Flores. Teleplay Miguel Tejada-Flores.

1990-1999 Based on the Short Story by Bill Pronzini. Photography François Protat. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Christopher Rouse. Production Designer William Beeton. Cast Corbin Bernsen (Jones aka Netter), Ted McGinley (Jeffrey Quint), Tim Matheson (Det. Darryl McKinley), Maria Del Mar (Melanie Quint), Jeff Pustil (Phil Wiseman), John White (Kevin Quint), David Fraser (Brad), Christopher Britton (Tony), Melissa Bell (Janice Wiseman), Sibongile Nene (Secretary), Dave Nichols (Detective Kessel), David Blacker, James Binkley, Harold Burke, Jackie Harris. 4476... Tainted Blood (USA, 3/3/1993, 120 mins). Bespectacled, designer-dressed Raquel Welch is a journalist whose search for a lost twin with a dangerous genetic disorder leads to adopted, best-of-friends teen girls (Kerri Green and Natasha Gregson Wagner, the latter Natalie Wood’s daughter), one murderous. Production Companies Fast Track Films, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Matthew Patrick. Executive Producer Ed Milkovich. Producer Jonathan Furie. Teleplay Kathleen Rowell. Based on a Story by Ginny Cerrella. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Mick Strawn. Cast Raquel Welch (Elizabeth Hayes), Alley Mills (Mrs. Pattersen), Kerri Green (Tori Pattersen), Natasha Gregson Wagner (Lissa Drew), Joan Van Ark (Mrs. Drew), John C. Mooney (Tom Pattersen), Justin Isfeld (Mickey Pattersen), Richard Gross (Cmdr. Rudy Drew), Lewis Arquette (Artie Dormeyer), Molly McClure (Lucille Dormeyer), Jack Own (Dr. Rifkin), Janet Haley (Nurse Janet), Mary Egan (Nurse Betty Potts), Tom Ashworth (Rod Daily), Emily Ann Lloyd (Katie), Michael Shaner (Parker Green), David St. James, Nancy Warren, J. Michael Patterson, Louise Gallagher Smith, E. Bruce Davis, Lance E. Nichols, Charmaine Charles, Larry Sacknoff, Rochelle Swanson, John Thomson, Darlynn Reves Menkin, Kathy Horton. 4477... The Take (USA, 3/28/1990, 120 mins). Ray Sharkey is a tough ex-Miami detective who returns from jail to redeem himself as a gumshoe and takes on the Cuban drug cartel. “Special guest” Larry Manetti (from “Magnum, P.I.”), as a has-been talk-show celebrity, coproduced. Based on Eugene Izzi’s 1988 novel. Production Companies Cine-Nevada Inc., MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Leon Ichaso. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producers Boris Malden, Robert T. Skodis, Larry Manetti. Teleplay Edward Anhalt, Handel Glassberg. Based on a Novel by Eugene Izzi. Photography Henry Vargas. Music Michael Shrieve, David Beal. Editor Robert A. Daniels. Production Designer Michael Helmy. Cast Ray Sharkey (Det. Dennis Delaney), Lisa Hartman (Sally Delaney), R. Lee Ermey (Det. Tony Weller), Larry Manetti (Barry Shaw), Joe Lala (Det. Eddie Suarez), Julio Oscar Mechoso (Mario), Roberto Escobar (Coco Cardona), Orestes Matacena (Victor Menocal), Nelson Oramas (Detective Diaz), Ruben Rabasa (Luis Menocal), Tony Bolano (Flaco), Lonnie Shaw (Elena), Christopher Pianno (Vallone), Bobby Foxworth (Big John), Alfredo AlvarezCalderon (Indio), Marc Macaulay (Shel), Christine Page (Ms. Ruiz), Mary Fanaro (Lace), Gordon Stevens, My Olivera, Alan Jordan, Roberto Rodriguez, Jorge Pupo, Earl Finn. 4478... Take Me Home Again (NBC, 12/18/1994, 120 mins). Dramatization of Lamar Herrin’s 1991 novel “The Lies Boys Tell” reunites an estranged son with his father after 20 years to drive him cross-country to his birthplace as a dying wish. Playwright Ernest Thompson (“On Golden Pond”) wrote the script, was co-executive producer, and turns up as the ranch handyman. An Emmy nomination went to cinematographer Chuck Arnold. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Patricia K. Meyer Productions. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Patricia K. Meyer. Co-Executive Producer Ernest Thompson. Co-Producers Barbara Black, Randy Sutter. Teleplay Ernest Thompson. Based on a Novel by Lamar Herrin. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Kirk Douglas (Ed Reece), Craig T. Nelson (Larry Reece), Bess Armstrong (Connie), Bonnie Bartlett (Sylvia Reece), Richard Gilliland (Russ Reece), Eileen Brennan (Sada), Ernest Thompson (Cal), Nancy McLoughlin (Gloria Reece), Lee Garlington (Nell), Anne Haney (Emma), Jason Hervey (Eddie Reece), Marlee Shelton (Luisa), Glenn Walker Harris (Jeff), Geraldine Leer (Melanie), Bruce MacKey (Smithers), Robert Kelly (Cochise), Danielle Neilsen (Cora), Laura Rice (Steph). 4479... Take My Advice: The Ann and Abby Story (Lifetime, 7/19/1999, 120 mins). Lighthearted biography of the rival advice columnists, twins Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren--played by Wendie Malick--over their 80-plus years. A cautionary note before the opening credits indicated that “Although based upon true events, [it] contains characters, events and dialogue which have been fictionalized for dramatic effect, and was made without the authorization or advice of any of its subjects.” Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Producer Gideon Amir. Co-Producers Deborah Wolsh, Howard Burkons, Adam Gilad. Teleplay Howard Burkons, Adam Gilad. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Seth Flaum. Production Designer Mark Haack. Cast Wendie Malick (Ann Landers/Abigail Van Buren), Robert Desiderio (Mort Phillips), Kenneth David Gilman (Jules Lederer), David Groh (Abe Friedman), Michelle Duffy (Margo), Joann Johnson (Rebecca Friedman), Tyler

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Movies Made for Television

Gannon (Young Margo), Karen Johnson-Miller (Beauty-parlor woman #1), Angela Nicole Babb (Beauty-parlor woman #2), Raissa Fleming (Beauty-parlor woman #3), Tobias Anderson (Dean Evans), Curt Hanson (Bennett Royce), Robert Blanche (Rory Lipson), Patrick DeSantis (Sy Rostow), Bob Heath (John Daly), Dennis Bateman (Edward R. Murrow), Victor Morris (Vietnam reporter), George Fosgate (Cardinal Ryan), Ted Roisum (Vatican bishop), Brendan Quinlan, Tyrone Henry, John Mialovich, Tim Delaney, Deone Carrie Jennings, Elana Isaacs, Betty Moyer, Sherilyn Lawson, David Heath, Patty Brockman, Wilma Bergheim, Terry Ward, Joshua Feinman, Carol Jones, Marianne Doherty. 4480... Taking Back My Life: The Nancy Ziegenmeyer Story (CBS, 3/15/1992, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about an Iowa rape victim who was encouraged by an editorial in the Des Moines Register to go public with her account of the assault, while her mechanic husband was faced with the anguish of the changes forced upon his wife in the crime’s aftermath. The real Nancy Ziegenmeyer was creative consultant for the film. Production Companies Elliot Friedgen & Co., Lyttle-Heshty Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producers Harry Winer, Lawrence A Lyttle. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Co-Producer David Simmons. Teleplay April Smith. Photography Thomas Alger Olgierson. Music Randy Edelman. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Gene Rudolf. Associate Producer Don Goldman. Cast Patricia Wettig (Nancy Ziegenmeyer), Stephen Lang (Steven Ziegenmeyer), Shelley Hack (Nan Horvat), Joanna Cassidy (Geneva Overholser), Gina Hecht (Deanne), Eileen Brennan (Vicky Martin), Ellen Burstyn (Wilma), Joe Dorsey (Detective Roth), Susan Walden (Dr. Kees), Eric Ware (Bobby Lee Smith), Ray McKinnon (Les), Anthony Herrera (Owens), Grayson Fricke (Nick), Lonnie Smith (Blue Eyes), Kristen Ziegenmeyer (Sissy), Peter Anderson (Benjamin), Bill Heffernan (Judge Gimble), Donna Biscoe, David Compton, John Stiritz, Julie Lansky, Melisa Lansky, Cyndy Campbell, Sally Bondi, David Dwyer. 4481... The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (ABC, 2/1/1998, 120 mins). Contemporary retelling of the classic hostage thriller, filmed in 1974 by Joseph Sargent with Walter Matthau and Robert Shaw playing cat-and-mouse with each other, with four hijackers seizing a New York City subway train and holding it for $5-million ransom. The new version differs slightly in that one of the gunmen is a woman and, being filmed in Toronto rather than the Big Apple, there is a paucity of black faces (only one?) on a subway car headed to the Bronx. Edward James Olmos is laconic in the Matthau role as the transit authority inspector and his actress wife Lorraine Bracco is his former partner, now with the NYPD hostage negotiation team. Production Companies Trilogy Entertainment Group, MGM Television. Director Felix Enriquez Alcala. Executive Producers John Watson, Richard Barton Lewis, Pen Densham. Producer Karen Moore. Teleplay April Smith. Based on a Screenplay by Peter Stone. Based on a Novel by John Godey. Photography Felix Enriquez Alcala. Music Stewart Copeland. Editor Robert A Ferretti. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Edward James Olmos (TA Police Chief Anthony Prescotti), Vincent D’Onofrio (Mr. Blue), Donnie Wahlberg (Mr. Grey), Richard Schiff (Mr. Green), Tara Rosling (Mr. Brown), Lisa Vidal (Babs Cardoza), Kenneth Welsh (TA Supervisor Caz Holowitz), Lorraine Bracco (Det. Inez Raye), Ben Cook (Older boy), Bobby Borriello (Younger boy), Black Katt (Homeboy), Ingrid Veninger (Graduate student), Alisa Wiegers (Office worker), Peter Boretski (Old man), Stuart Clow (Jogger), Silvio Oliviero (Denny Alcala), Sandi Ross (Ms. Jenkins), Louis Del Grande (Frank Stonehouse), Gary Reineke (Deputy mayor), Richard Fitzpatrick (Borough commander), Philip Akin (ESU lieutenant), Roy Lewis (Off. Artis Washington), Judah Katz (TV reporter), Catherine Blythe (Video camerawoman), John Nelles (Officer Wentworth), Philip Williams (Officer Ricci), Kathryn Albertson, Frank Nakashima, Merv Pryhitka. 4482... Taking the Heat (Showtime, 6/6/1993, 95 mins). Romantic comedy drama involving a street-wise female cop and an extremely reluctant murder witness she’s assigned to escort to court during a Manhattan heat wave-with a mob hit squad determined to keep the witness from taking the stand. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Viacom. Director Tom Mankiewicz. Executive Producer Frederick Schneier. Producers Gary Hoffman, Neal Israel. Line Producer Fredric C. Blankfien. Teleplay Dan Gordon. Based on a Story by Gary Hoffman. Photography Robert Stevens. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Edward M Abroms. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Tony Goldwyn (Michael Norell), Lynn Whitfield (Sgt. Carolyn Hunter), George Segal (DA Leon Kepler), Peter Boyle (Judge Alan Koenig), Will Patton (Atty. Hadley Roberts), Alan Arkin (Tommy Canard), Joe Grifasi (Louis Valentine), Greg Germann (Asst. DA Kennedy), Rachel York (Susan), Alex Carter (Muff), Madeleine Atkinson (Tommy’s wife), Jim Walton (Bailiff), Eddie Mekka (Barbaro), Paul Lazar (Chucky), Frankie Crocker (Disk jockey), Dianne Heatherington (Head nurse), Largo Woodruff (Alice), Theresa Tova (Mary), John Stoneham, Ken Quinn, Derek Dyal, David Harvey, Stella Sprowell, Earl Williams, Philip Williams, Bernard Browne, Alon Egars, Sandi Stahlbrand, Scott Wickware, Santino Buda, Marco Bianco, Larry McLean, Elena Kudaba, Allan Murley, Jonathan Hartman, Emmanuel Mark, Nicholas Pasco, Joe Sealy, Warren Dexter Beatty, Ted Hanlan, Vincent Pastore, Tex Konig, Cliff Woolner.

1990-1999 4483... The Tale of Sweeney Todd (Showtime, 4/19/1998, 92 mins). Somber non-musical version (no Stephen Sondheim tunes here) of the tale of the legendary turn-of-the-century Fleet Street barber with unusual “tastes,” who, with the help of his mistress, disposes of his wealthy victims by having her bake them into tasty meat pies and selling them to an unwitting public in her popular pie shop. Ben Kingsley is the demented, bewigged barber and Joanna Lumley (late of “Absolutely Fabulous”) is the harridan of piedom. Campbell Scott, George C’s actor son, is an American insurance investigator trying to track down a victim’s disappearance, and uncovers their macabre arrangement. Oscar winner John Schlesinger directed this film, which also had a spotty theatrical showing. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Signboard Hill Productions. Director John Schlesinger. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr., Peter Shaw, Gary Dartnall. Producer Ted Swanson. Co-Producer Morgan O’Sullivan. Teleplay Peter Buckman. Photography Martin Fuhrer. Music Richard Rodney Bennett. Editor Mark Day. Production Designer Malcolm Thornton. Cast Ben Kingsley (Sweeney Todd), Joanna Lumley (Mrs. Lovett), Campbell Scott (Ben Carlyle), Selina Boyack (Alice), John Kavanagh (Rutledge), Katharine Schlesinger (Lucy), David Wilmot (Tom Knowler), Peter Woodthorpe (Mannheim), Sean O’Flanagain (Charlie), Joe Savino (Chambers), Niall Buggy (Vicar), Peter Jeffrey (Dr. Maxwell), Bosco Hogan (Head clerk), Birdie Sweeney, Des Braiden, David Heap, Gerard Walsh, Ronan Wilmot, Joe Keenan. 4484... Tales of the City (PBS, 1/10/1994 to 1/12/1994, 6 Parts, 60 mins each). Acclaimed British-made miniseries (shown initially in Great Britain in late spring 1993) about fictional characters living in mid-1970s San Francisco--many the tenants of an eccentric landlady (Olympia Dukakis) at 28 Barbary Lane--based initially on a series of articles written by San Francisco journalist Armistead Maupin. The miniseries was shown on PBS’s American Playhouse to sensational reviews, a Peabody Award, an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Miniseries, and another nomination to writer Richard Kramer for his teleplay. PBS found itself bombarded with viewer complaints, however, because of the film’s nudity, homosexuality, and frank dialogue, and caused the network to shy away from any further installments. Later Showtime was to present two sequel miniseries dealing with the Maupin stories and characters. Production Company Channel 4 Television. Director Alastair Reid. Executive Producers Richard Kramer, Tim Bevan, Sigurjon Sighvatsson, Armistead Maupin. Supervising Producer Antony Root. Producer Alan Mark Poul. Teleplay Richard Kramer. Based on the Novel by Armistead Maupin. Photography Walt Lloyd. Music John M. Keane. Editor David Gamble. Production Designer Victoria Paul. Cast Olympia Dukakis (Mrs. Anna Madrigal), Donald Moffat (Edgar Warfield Halcyon), Chloe Webb (Mona Ramsey), Laura Linney (Mary Ann Singleton), Marcus D’Amico (Michael “Mouse” Tolliver), Bill Campbell (Dr. Jon Philip Fielding), Thomas Gibson (Beaucamp Talbot Day), Paul Gross (Brian Hawkins), Barbara Garrick (Deirdre “DeDe” Ligon Halcyon Day), Nina Foch (Frances “Frannie” Alicia Ligon Halcyon), Edie Adams (Ruby Miller), Meagan Fay (Binky Gruen), Lou Liberatore (Chuck), Country Joe McDonald (Joaquin), Mary Kay Place (Prue Giroux), Parker Posey (Connie Bradshaw), McLean Stevenson (Roger “Booter” Manigault), David Brisbin (Lemon Candles), Lou Cutell (Herb Siegel), Darin Heames (Skate guy), Carolyn Lowery (Hillary), Michael McFall (Michael Tolliver’s friend), Philip Moon (Lionel Wong), Hank Stratton (Robert), Stanley DeSantis (Norman Neal Williams), Cynda Williams (D’orothea Williams), Paul Dooley (Herbert L. Tolliver), Karen Black (Herself), John W. Fleck (Vincent), Amanda Fuller (Lexy), Michael Jeter (Carson Callas), Swoosie Kurtz (Betty Ramsey), Whip Hubley (Brian Hawkins), Belita Moreno (Alice Tolliver), Janeane Garofalo (Coppola woman), Paul Bartel (Charles Hillary Lord), Lance Loud (William Devereaux Hill), Bob Mackie (Richard Evan Hampton), Ian McKellen (Archibald Anson Gidde), Marissa Ribisi (Receptionist), Arsenio “Sonny” Trinidad (Edsel Ford Wong/waiter), Stephanie Faracy (Candi Moretti), Meadow Sisto (Cheryl Moretti), Don Novello (Father Sarducci), Howard Platt (Leroy Wilson), Kelvin Han Yee (Taxi driver), Rod Steiger (Bookstore owner). 4485... Talk to Me (ABC, 10/20/1996, 120 mins). Idealistic young TV talk-show producer (Yasmine Bleeth) tries to help a drug-addicted prostitute (Jenny Lewis) by booking her on the program, but the executive producer (Veronica Hamel) and host (Peter Scolari) see blockbuster ratings and begin exploiting the woman. Production Companies Steve White Productions, Peeblehut Productions. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producer Steve White. Co-Executive Producer Jim Lichtenstein. Producer John Perrin Flynn. Teleplay Dan Bronson. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Lance Luckey. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Yasmine Bleeth (Diane Shepherd), Veronica Hamel (Sadie Burns), Peter Scolari (Howard Grant), Jenny Lewis (Kelly Reilly), Ricky Paull Goldin (Dwayne), Brenda Devine (Jeri Lonigan), Dawn Greenhalgh (Brenda), Kirstin Kieferle (Jenny), Philip Akin (Public defender), Alex Carter (Mark Holston), Kevin Jubinville (Madden), Stavroula Logothetis (Teri), Brad Austin (Jimmy), Scott Wickware (Bill), James Kidnie (Redneck), Alison Sealy-Smith (Miriam), Robin Brule (Lucille-Ann), Dominic Cuzzocrea (Driver), Tracy Dawson (Thelma), Terri Drennan (Bo-Peep), D. Grant Harding (Alan), Kate Hennig (Stacy), Karen Hines (Myra), Lisa Hymes (Wanda), Martin Julien (Randy), R.D. Reid (Vernon), Martin Roach (Alex), Marilyn Smith (Lana), Jeff Topping, Reg Dreger, Suzanne Coy, Walter Alza Jr., Alex Carter, Dorian Davis, Brian Kaulback, Sam Malkin, Cliff Saunders.

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Movies Made for Television

4486... Tall, Dark and Deadly (USA, 1/24/1995, 120 mins). Damsel-in-distress tale turns “Fatal Attraction” around with Kim Delaney as a put-upon Houston architect who gets involved with Jack Scalia as a charming but obsessive stranger. Production Companies USA Pictures, Fast Track Films, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Kenneth Fink. Executive Producers Vicki Slotnick, Jeremy Paige, Donald P. Borchers. Producer Bob Roe. Co-Producers Kenneth Fink, Mary Anne Kasica, Michael Scheff. Teleplay Mary Anne Kasica, Michael Scheff. Photography Alex Nepomniaschy. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editor Louise Innes. Production Designer Phillip Vasels. Cast Jack Scalia (Roy Calvin), Kim Delaney (Maggie Springer), Todd Allen (Sam Harrison), Gina Mastrogiacomo (Gloria Bowers), Ely Pouget (Tony Compton), James Sullivan (Thompson), John S. Davies (Ed Jackson), Nik Hagler (Lieutenant Petrillo), Cynthia Dorn (Sergeant Santos), Randy Means (Adair), Alissa Alban (Renee), Blue Deckert (Lou), Esteban Powell (Jonathan), Cliff Stephens (Sheldon), Eleese Lester (Officer Banister), Brady Coleman (Sheriff Kearns), James Hansen Prince, Eric Glenn, James Belcher, Gabriel Folse, Marco Perella, Alex Morris, Michael Crabtree, John Swasey, Mickey Alzola, Sandra Cox-Jensen. 4487... A Tangled Web (CBS, 11/13/1996, 120 mins). Psychological fact-based thriller involving Cheryl Ladd as a manipulative woman who comes between two best friends. When one of them is murdered, the other, a cop, must penetrate her seemingly airtight alibi. This film turned up with nearly no advance publicity, replacing a couple of episodes of series that collapsed for the network. Production Companies Hill-Fields Entertainment, Frank Abatemarco Productions. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields, Frank Abatemarco, Peter Miller. Producers Ardythe Goergens, Bernadette Caulfield. Teleplay Frank Abatemarco. Photography Zoltan David. Music Chris Walden. Editors Hibah Sherif Frisina, Trudy Yee. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Lucinda Michaels), Nick Mancuso (Matt Harding), Michael Woolson (Nick Spencer), Nancy Cartwright (Terry Michaels), Vyto Ruginis (Parnell), Mike Farrell (Clay Spencer), Cody Tucker (Samantha Pace), Cady Huffman (Mary Jo), Ed Hooks (Sam Haley), Clair Marie Hooker (Brittaney Spencer), Ed Claudio, Greg Kean, Anni Long, Gloria Grant, Jarion Monroe, Melissa Doranne, Colleen Crary, Rueben Grundy, Greg Watanabe, Elizabeth Nunziato, Kelly Christmas, Gwendolyn Oliver, Anthony Gray, Nellie Cravens, Richard Gross, Richard Conti, Thomas Sullivan, Jennifer Whitney. 4488... Target Earth (ABC, 2/5/1998, 120 mins). UFO tale in which a small-town cop tries to stop an alien invasion after becoming the protector of a beautiful woman and her little girl and then realizes he holds the future of the human race in his hands. Production Company Symphony Pictures Productions. Director Peter Markle. Executive Producers William R. Greenblatt, Sam L. Grogg. Co-Executive Producers Carol Ames, Michael Vickerman. Producer Lee Rafner. Teleplay Michael Vickerman. Photography Levie Isaacks. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Craig Bassett. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Christopher Meloni (Sam Adams), Marcia Cross (Karen MacKaphe), John C. McGinley (Agent Vincent Naples), Traci Dinwiddie (Madeline Chaney), Melinda Culea (Allison), Jeff Monahan (Emmett), Stephani Victor (Carrie), Courtney Crumpler (Tammy MacKaphe), Chad Lowe (Commander Fauk), Dabney Coleman (Sen. Ben Arnold), Janell McLeod (Mrs. Darlington), Tim Parati (Raymond), Jack Moore (Remo), Dilsey Davis (Nate), Alfred Wiggins (Gus Ramos), Barry Bell (Mason/CIA agent), Jerry Hatmaker (Paul Henke), Jenna Young (Beautician). 4489... Target of Suspicion (USA, 6/10/1994, 120 mins). An American businessman in France with his wife to wrap up the deal of a lifetime finds himself framed for rape and murder and on the lam after innocently returning a purse he has found to a sexy young Parisienne. Production Companies USA Pictures, Barry Weitz Films, Ellipse Programme. Director Bob Swaim. Executive Producers Barry Weitz, Simon Hart, Robert Rea. Supervising Producer Severine Olivier-Lacamp. Teleplay Brian Ross. Based on a Story by Christian Biegalski, Benedicte Popper. Photography François Catonne. Music Eric de Marsan. Editor Suzanne Lang-Willar. Art Director Therese Ripaud. Cast Tim Matheson (Nick Matthews), Lysette Anthony (Jennifer Matthews), Agnes Sorel (Helene Chandreau), Ronald Guttman (Charles Anton), Noemie Kocher (Julie Dormoy), Eric Prat (Claude Joubert), Claude Villers (Pierre), Lucienne Hamon (Mrs. Dormoy), Chloe Trouard (Christine), Alain Saint Alix (Inspector), Vincent Nemeth, Carl Messalti, Thomas Kaufman, Bob Swaim, Alice Bensimon, Guy Cuevas, Gallia, Terry Ferguson, Gerard Cherqui, Jonathan Goldstein, Pauline Larrieu, Albert Goldberg, Lemmy Constantine, Luc Gentril, Denys Fouqueray, Benjamin Swaim, Alexandre Braseur. 4490... A Taste for Killing (USA, 8/12/1992, 120 mins). A couple of pre-law students (Jason Bateman and Henry Thomas) prepare for a very excellent summer as oil riggers working 50 miles off the Texas and get involved with a dangerous friend (Michael Biehn) in this thriller.

1990-1999 Production Companies Bodega Bay Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer Barry Greenfield. Producer Michael S. Murphy. Teleplay Dan Bronson. Based on a Story by Allen Rucker, Hudson Marquez. Photography Gayne Rescher. Music Mark Snow. Editor Gary Griffen. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Cast Michael Biehn (Bo Landry), Jason Bateman (Blaine Stoddard III), Henry Thomas (Cary Sloan), Helen Kates (Tess Kennedy), Blue Deckert (Elray Phelps), Dru Mouser (Caroline), Woody Watson (Detective Rombard), Brandon Smith (Detective Grier), Harry Melching (Charlie Swanson), Fred Lerner (Duane), Renée Zellwegger (Mary Lou), Dan Ammerman (Mr. Stoddard), Diane Perella (Mrs. Sloan), Richard Dillard (Jack Sloan), Dennis Letts (Lawyer), Helena Humann, Cyril Lavender, Rutherford Cravens, Jimmy Pickens, Nelly Burns, Karen Taylor. 4491... Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story (HBO, 9/12/1992, 110 mins). Brian Dennehy (in a fat suit!) bulls his way through this saga of the rise and fall of the union leader while playing both sides of the street with mobsters and the feds. Adapted by the estimable Abby Mann from James Neff’s 1989 book “Mobbed Up.” Production Companies HBO Pictures, Abby Mann Productions, Citadel Entertainment. Director Alastair Reid. Executive Producers Abby Mann, David R. Ginsburg. Producer John Kemeny. Teleplay Abby Mann. Based on a Book by James Neff. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Steve Cohen. Production Designer Bill Brodie. Cast Brian Dennehy (Jackie Presser), Jeff Daniels (Agent Tom Noonan), Maria Conchita Alonso (Carmen), Eli Wallach (Bill Presser), Robert Prosky (Maish Rockman), Donald Moffat (Tom O’Connell), Al Waxman (Allen Friedman), Tony Lo Bianco (Alan Dorfman), Kate Reid (Faye Dresser), Brad Sullivan (Dickerson), Jude Ciccolella (Tony), Victor Slezak (Sanger), Val Avery (Fat Tony Salerno), Frank Pellegrino (Tony Provensano), Henderson Forsythe (Senator Brockmeyer), Tony Darrow (Nardi), Norma Dell’Agnese (Linda), Victor Ertmanis (Danny Greene), Shannon Lawson (Cindy), Conrad Bergschneider (Heavy), Peter Bray (The Animal), Richard Bright (The Bomber), William Dunlop (Bartender), Peter Dvorsky (Mehren), Peter Feniak (Reporter), Gerald Gordon (Williams), Ellen-Ray Hennessy (Waitress), Howard Jerome (Minetta), Peter Langley (Hitman), Elizabeth Lennie (Nancy), Doug Lennox (Grogan), Jim Millington (Maynard), Bernie McInerney (Clines), Jack Newan (Samuels), Patrick Patterson (Halluska), Richard Poe (Bishop), Steven Randazzo (Joey the Clown), Michael J. Reynolds (Brock), Michael Rhoades (Finnerty), Maria Ricossa (Dorothy), George R. Robertson (Senator Cannon), T.W. Schroeder, Rhona Shekter, Larry Solway, Marc Strange, Catherine Swing, Al Therrien, Lenore Zann, Chezi Zionce, James O’Regan, Greg Swanson, Robert Collins, Len Doncheff, George Buza, Roger Dunn, Nicholas Pasco. 4492... Tears and Laughter: The Joan and Melissa Rivers Story (NBC, 5/15/1994, 120 mins). Joan Rivers and daughter Melissa star as themselves in this drama tracing their rocky relationship following the 1987 suicide of Edgar Rosenberg, Joan’s husband (and manager) and Melissa’s father. Production Company Davis Entertainment. Director Oz Scott. Executive Producers John Davis, Merrill H. Karpf. Producers Tom Rowe, George Horie. Teleplay Susan Rice. Photography David Geddes. Music Harold Wheeler. Editor Duane Hartzell. Production Designer Chris August. Cast Joan Rivers (Joan), Melissa Rivers (Melissa), Dorothy Lyman (Dorothy), Mark Kiely (Porter Cameron), Jon Kean (Tim Tabor), Denis Arndt (Jerry Werner), Sheila Moore (Coral Browne), Ken Kramer (Tommy Pileggi), Jay Brazeau (Psychiatrist), Matthew Bennett (Marty Milton), Don MacKay (Accountant), Roger Allford (Herb Roth), Rebecca Toolan (Jane Roth), Jerry Wasserman (Max), Tasha Simms (Tina), Kevin McNulty (Gene Saks), L. Harvey Gold (Emanuel Eisenberg), Lossen Chambers, Charles Siegel, Tegan Moss, Samantha McKenna, Lalaina Lindbjerg, Tom Davidson, Rich Elwood. 4493... Tecumseh: The Last Warrior (TNT, 6/4/1995, 120 mins). Fourth entry in the TNT series of original movies portraying significant events in Native American history focuses on the 18th-century Shawnee warrior Tecumseh, who united the Indian tribes against white encroachment in the 1790s, fought his perennial nemesis, William Henry Harrison (the ambitious Indian territory governor who later become president), and, following the defeat of his dream of unification, allied with the British in the War of 1812. Based on James Alexander Thom’s 1989 book “Panther in the Sky.” Production Companies Turner Pictures, American Zoetrope, Daniel H Blatt Productions. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Francis Ford Coppola, Fred Fuchs, Daniel H. Blatt. Producer Lynn Raynor. Co-Producer Hanay Geiogamah. Teleplay Paul F. Edwards. Based on a Book by James Alexander Thom. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music David Shire. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Jesse Borrego (Tecumseh), David Morse (Galloway), Tantoo Cardinal (Turtle Mother), David Clennon (Harrison), Douglas Spain (Teen Tecumseh), Holt McAllen (Blue Jacket), August Schellenberg (Black Hoof), Lorne Cardinal (Loud Noise/Open Door), Gregory Norman Cruz (Chiksika), Jimmie F. Skaggs (Hardstriker), Lawrence Bayne (Stands Firm), Jeri Arredondo (Starwatcher), Tailinh Prado (She Is Favored), Jimmy Herman (Cornstalk), Joe Inscoe (Barron), Eric Paisley (Major Campbell), Ed Sala (Col. Richard Johnson), Muse Watson (Whitley), Mike Kanentakeron (Change of Feathers), Graham Harrington (Lieutenant Dorian), Keith Flippen (British officer), William Lightning (Child Tecumseh), Crystle Lightning (Young Starwatcher), Cody Lightning (Child Loud Noise).

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Movies Made for Television

4494... Tell Me No Secrets (ABC, 1/20/1997, 120 mins). Psychological thriller, based on Joy Fielding’s 1993 bestseller, involving a bright young DA (Lori Loughlin) who finds herself being stalked by the rapist she is prosecuting (Bruce Greenwood). Production Companies Avenue Pictures, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Cary Brokaw, Randy Robinson. Producer Michel Motu. Teleplay Warren Taylor. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast Lori Loughlin (Jess Koster), Bruce Greenwood (Don Shaw), Joe Flanigan (Adam Stiles), Tracey Walter (Sean Ferguson), Kathryn Harrold (Hillary Waugh), Max Gail (Art Koster), Micole Mercurio (Pearl Koster), Lauren Tom (Connie Ching), Wendy Gazelle (Maureen Koster), Richmond Arquette (Douglas Phillips), Mimi Cozzens (Woman juror), Shannon Day (Erica Barnowski), Margie Mann (Barbara Gambala), Rob Nilsson (Detective), Nic Roth (Nic Karlinsky), Henry G. Sanders (Tom Wieks), Irene Tsu (Mrs. Ching), L. Scott Caldwell (Judge). 4495... Telling Secrets (ABC, 1/17/1993 and 1/18/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this fact-based drama, Cybill Shepherd stars as a manipulative Arizona woman, whose ability to charm men into lying and killing for her makes her a suspect when her estranged husband turns up murdered. Lacking any solid evidence, the police are stymied until a wildly improbable informant steps forward Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, World International Network (WIN). Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Tom Patchett. Supervising Producer Terence A. Donnelly. Producers Dan Witt, Jennifer Miller. Teleplay Jennifer Miller. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Mark Snow. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Cybill Shepherd (Faith Kelsey), Ken Olin (Det. Jay Jensen), Gary Grubbs (Det. Ron Taylor), Christopher McDonald (Terry Kelsey), Dylan Walsh (Jesse Graham), Nicolas Surovy (Marcus Hiller), Denise Gentile (Stacey Eckhart), Mary Kay Place (Shelly Jefferson), G.D. Spradlin (Walter Jefferson), Shawn Phelan (Daniel Kelsey), Andrew Robinson (Dr. Philip Eckhart), Stephanie Cooperman (Sasha Eckhart), James McCaffrey (Jack Merrick), Nada Despotovich (Susan Redding), Laura Innes (Angelyn Graham), Melora Walters (Karen Blake), Anne Haney (Grace Jefferson), Don R. McManus (Dean Everett), Christine Jansen (Mrs. Jenson), Dave Florek (Eli Craddock), Mark Davenport (Bob Newcomb), Don Collier (Sergeant Barnett), Erol Landis (Gerry Redding), Mark Wilson (Joe Bergen), Bryan Derrick (Cody), José M. Fernandez (Francisco Aguilar), Ann Risley (Sally Devries), Lynn Milgrim (Gloria Marsh), Kenneth Bridges (Alan Keyes), Wanda Dittman (Nancy Winfrey), Tim Regan (Steward), Brauna Brickman (Waitress), Michael Peach (Detective Grayson), Fredric McAllaster (Dennis Chapman), Ed Adams (Peter Kohler), Lisa Hines (Cynthia Kelsey), Tom Downs (Judge Whinney), Angela Michelle Navarro (Bank teller), Billy Joe Patton (Cop #2), John North (Paramedic #1), James Tarwater, Manny Simo-Naceo, Scott Johnson, Craig Reay, John B. Rogers, Bob Williams, Georgia Goodwin, Hayes Stewart, Mary Jo West, Joseph A. Redondo, William J. Fisher, Benjamin Quezado, Johnny G Sanchez, Michael Hummel, Danny Sullivan. 4496... The Tempest (NBC, 12/13/1998, 120 mins). Following its (flawed and rather tentative) adaptation of Dostoevsky’s “Crime and Punishment,” NBC stayed precariously on the high road with this retelling of Shakespeare’s “The Tempest,” set on a mysterious, somewhat enchanted isle in a Mississippi bayou during the Civil War, with the newly risen Peter Fonda (sort of rediscovered with his Oscar-nominated performance in “Ulee’s Gold”) as Gideon Prosper, plantation owner, and John Glover as his usurping, scoundrel brother who’s trying to grab the spread. Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, NBC Studios. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Bonnie Raskin, Jack Bender. Producer James Bigwood. Co-Producers Todd Sharp, Ronna Slutske. Teleplay James Henerson. Based on a Play by William Shakespeare. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Terence Blanchard. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Cast Peter Fonda (Gideon Prosper), John Glover (Anthony Prosper), Harold Perrineau Jr. (Ariel), John Pyper Ferguson (Gator Man), Katherine Heigl (Miranda Prosper), Eddie Mills (Frederick Allen), Dennis Redfield (Willy Gonzo), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Mambo Ezeli), Jon Huffman (Gen. U.S. Grant), Tom Nowicki (General Sherman), Rhoda Griffis (Sophie DuPree), Lonnie Hamilton (Old Ariel), Rachel Crouch (Young Miranda), Charles Lawlor (General Pemburton), Robert Treveiler (Union sentry), Alex Van (Lead raider), Adrienne Reynolds (Delia), David Dwyer (Sheriff), Roby Pettit, Maxwell Bruce, Bill Gribble, James Bigwood, Steve Coulter, Ethan Jensen, Dallas Miller, Don Shanks, Gary Dow, Richard Lundin, Tim Parati, John LaPorte. 4497... The Temptations (NBC, 11/1/1998 and 11/2/1998, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part biography about the seminal vocal group of ’60s-’70s rock, the memorable soul/R&B quintet that, through various incarnations, had 16 number one singles during a ten-year period and three Grammy Awards. The no-name cast impersonates everyone from David Ruffin, Eddie Kendricks, Melvin Franklin, Paul Williams, and Otis Williams (the original Temptations) to Diana Ross and the Supremes, record mogul Berry Gordy, composer/singer Smokey Robinson (who himself also makes a token appearance), and Martha Reeves. Also in the cast is Gordy and Ross’ actress daughter Rhonda Ross Kendrick, who chose not to play her mother but the wife of one of the Temptations. The show’s executive producer, Suzanne de Passe, was Gordy’s assistant in the early days who became a top Motown executive and later film

1990-1999 producer. Allan Arkush won the Emmy as Outstanding Director of a Miniseries or Movie. Other nominations: editing, music direction (part 1) (Daniel Carlin), sound mixing (part 1), and casting. Production Companies de Passe Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Allan Arkush. Executive Producers Suzanne de Passe, Suzanne Coston, David V. Picker. Producer Jay Benson. Co-Producers Otis Williams, Shelly Berger. Teleplay Kevin Arkadie, Robert P Johnson. Based on the Biography by Otis Williams, Patricia Romanowski. Photography Jamie Anderson. Music William Smokey Robinson. Editor Neil Mandelberg, John Duffy. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Charles Malik Whitfield (Otis Williams), DB Woodside (Melvin Franklin), Christian Payton (Paul Williams), Terron Brooks (Eddie Kendricks), Obba Babatunde (Berry Gordy), Tina Lifford (Hazel Williams), Jenifer Lewis (Mama Rose), Gina Ravera (Josephine Rogers), Vanessa Bell Calloway (Johnnie May Mathews), Chaz Lamar Shepherd (Al Bryant), Rhonda Ross Kendrick (Maxine Williams), Christopher Reid (Joltin’ Joe Howard), J. August Richards (Richard Street), Charles Ley (Dennis Edwards), Adam Lazarre-White (Rameses aka Royce), Mel Jackson (Norman Whitfield), Bianca Lawson (Diana Ross), Alan Rosenberg (Shelly Berger), Leon (David Ruffin), Smokey Robinson (Himself), Erik Michael Tristan (Smokey Robinson), Harold Surratt (Edgar Little), Vincent A. Ponder (Pee-Wee Crawford), Nyjah Moore (Tammi Tyrell), N’Tasha A Pierre (Martha Reeves), Lamman Rucker (Jimmy Ruffin), Steveland Parks (Lamont at age 12), Shelton Hall (Allan at age 8), Melissa Mercedes Cardello (Flo Ballard), Taifa Harris (Mary Wilson), Ricky Fante (Marvin Gaye), Peter Anthony (Lamont Dozier), Michael J.Forrest (Steve Wonder at age12), Russell Clark (Cholly Atkins), Jonnie Brown (Damon Harris). 4498... Tempting Fate (ABC, 4/5/1998, 120 mins). A doctor finds he must choose between reality and life with his true love in an obsessive parallel universe where both of them discover themselves trapped, and unite in an effort to escape. Original title: “Parallels.” Production Company Singer-White Entertainment. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Sheri Singer, Steve White. Producer Ron Gilbert. Teleplay Gerald DiPego, Justin DiPego. Photography Neil Roach. Music Marty Davich. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Phillip Vasels. Cast Tate Donovan (Dr. Ben Creed), Abraham Benrubi (John Bollandine), Ming-Na Wen (Ellen Moretti), Matt Craven (Emmett Lach), Grace Phillips (Melody), Philip Baker Hall (Dr. Bardwell), Paul Ben-Victor (Police officer), Carter Spohn (Police officer), Fran Bennett (Nurse Lorenzo), Randy Oglesby (Toby), Christopher Kriesa (Braverman), Annie Abbott, Robert Traill, Trace Turville, Tom Leykis, Steve Rankin, Steve Murphy, Philip Moon, Andy Umberger, Heather Ehlers. 4499... Tennessee Williams’ “A Streetcar Named Desire” (CBS, 10/29/1995, 196 mins). Jessica Lange and Alec Baldwin reprise their roles from the 1992 Broadway revival of the Tennessee Williams play in this new television version--purportedly the first film adaptation of the original 1947 Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, following the 1951 movie classic with Vivien Leigh and Marlon Brando, which was beset with censorship problems, and the whitewashed 1984 TV movie with Ann-Margret and Treat Williams. Both Lange and Baldwin were Emmy nominated, as was John Goodman as Mitch, with a fourth nomination going to production designer Fred Harpman. Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Producer Glenn Jordan. CoProducer Robert Bennett Steinhauer. Based on a Play by Tennessee Williams. Photography Ralf Bode. Music David Mansfield. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Costume Designer Theoni V. Aldredge. Cast Jessica Lange (Blanche DuBois), Alec Baldwin (Stanley Kowalski), John Goodman (Harold “Mitch” Mitchell), Diane Lane (Stella Kowalski), Rondi Reed (Eunice Hubbell), Frederick Coffin (Steve Hubbell), Carlos Gomez (Pablo Gonzalez), Matt Keeslar (The collector), Jerry Hardin (The Doctor), Carmen Zapata (The flower seller), Tina Lifford (The neighbor), Patricia Herd (The matron). 4500... Terror in the Family (Fox, 4/16/1996, 120 mins). Parental abuse is the theme of this film when allAmerican mom and dad lose control of their troubled and violent teenage daughter and become victims of her wrath. Production Companies Ruth Slawson Productions, von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Gregory Goodell. Executive Producers Ruth Slawson, Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Randy Sutter, Ira Marvin. Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Michael Eliot. Production Designer David Ensley. Associate Producer Ted Babcock. Cast Joanna Kerns (Cynthia Martin), Dan Lauria (Todd Martin), Hilary Swank (Deena Martin), Andrew Kavovit (Garret), Adam Hendershott (Adam Martin), Nan Martin (Ivy), Beau Billingslea (Judge Roubal), Kathleen Wilhoite (Judith), Jeff Olson (Mr. Pliney), Barta Heiner (DA Pearlman), Joey Miyashima (Attorney), Lynne Gale (Therapist), Margo Swena Overy (Dr. Miller), Craig Clyde, Scott Wilkinson, Kim McNulty, Kyle Cochran. 4501... Terror in the Mall (FOX, 7/29/1998, 120 mins). Six people, trapped in a soon-to-open shopping center during a flood caused by a nearby dam burst, find that one of them is an escaped killer. Filmed in Berlin and Potsdam, Germany, nearly all shooting was done on the third-largest stage in the world (according to publicity)--the Marlene Dietrich Stage at the Ufa Babelsberg Studios in Berlin--which was immersed in nearly 400,000 gallons of water.

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Production Companies Wolper Productions, Ufa Babelsberg GmbH, Warner Bros. Television. Director Norberto Barba. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Mark M Wolper. Producer Konstantin Thoeren. Teleplay John M Mandel, Dan Gordon. Based on a Story by Dan Gordon. Photography Cristiano Pogany. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Roberto Silvi. Production Designer Albrecht Konrad. Associate Producer Carla Thoeren. Cast Rob Estes (Glenn Savoy), Shannon Sturges (Dr. Sheri Maratos), Kai Wiesinger (Chris Maratos), Angeline Ball (Suzanne Price), George Anton (Sheriff Tom Moratos), Danny Webb (Warden Banks), David Geha (Terence), David Soul (Roger Carey), Brian Van Camp (Dep. Lyle Barnes), Libby Rommel-Shapiro (Mary Arnoux), Yolette Thomas (Officer Whitney), Tom Strauss, Jeff Caster. 4502... Terror in the Night (CBS, 1/11/1994, 120 mins). A young couple on a camping trip in the Arizona mountains are arrested by a policeman who is not what he seems. Based-on-fact thriller about abduction and survival, originally was to have premiered in October 1993 but was bumped by a World Series game, and then was scheduled for early December, but was preempted by a special. Original title: “The Hunter” Production Companies The Landsburg Company, Cinematyge, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Colin Bucksey. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Producer Kay Hoffman. Co-Producer Denise DeGarmo, Randy Ritchie. Line Producer Don Goldman. Teleplay Alan Landsburg, Denise DeGarmo, Randy Ritchie. Based on a Story by Denise DeGarmo, Randy Ritchie. Photography David Walsh. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast Joe Penny (Lonnie Carter), Justine Bateman (Robin Andrews), Matt Mulhern (Tom Cross), Valerie Landsburg (Tina), Alfred Wiggins (Det. Jack Waters), John Bennes (Earl Womack), Barry Bell (Ronnie Barnes), Patrick Miller (Larry Wallace), Josh Copeland (Mike), Lindsay Broockman (Karen), Greg Horn (Frank Crocker), Marc Macaulay (Wilson Bradley), Howard Kingkade (Rob Carson), James Martin Jr., Elizabeth Dominguez, Lisa Dooley. 4503... Terror in the Shadows (NBC, 10/16/1995, 120 mins). A gaggle of popular daytime soap stars populate this thriller (based on Michael Allegretto’s 1990 “Night of the Reunion”) about a Colorado family man harassed by an unbalanced woman, an escaped mental patient who killed his first wife and son. This initially had been scheduled to air six months before its premiere but was pulled by the network. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Lois Luger Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producers Freyda Rothstein, Lois Luger. Line Producer Lee Rafner. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Based on a Novel by Michael Allegretto. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Michael Helmy. Associate Producer Richard Rothstein. Cast Genie Francis (Sarah Williams), Leigh J. McCloskey (Alex Williams), Victoria Wyndham (Kay Nealy), Mark Damon Espinoza (Detective Alonso), Jacob Loyst (Brian Williams), Marcy Walker (Christine Hellman), Frankie Ingrassia (Carolyn), Daniel Manning (Officer Larkin), Cully Fredericksen (Dr. Hendricks), Kevin Cooney (Patrolman), Reed Means (Danny), Nicholas Pappone (Kevin), Lisa Robin Kelly (Patty), Larry Dorn Jr., Annie Fitzgerald, Haynes Brooke, Lee Wessof, Michael Reilly Burke, Shane Edelman, Janet Graham, Keiko Agena, Bill Brochtrup, Charles AllenAnderson. 4504... Terror on Track 9 (CBS, 9/20/1992, 120 mins). Richard Crenna plays NYPD detective Frank Janek for the fifth time, and tackles a baffling series of murders of women in Grand Central Terminal, all by lethal injection. Joan Van Ark is an aggressive television reporter who complicates his investigation. Original title: “Janek: The Grand Central Murders” Production Companies Spelling Entertainment, Richard Crenna Productions, Snowbird. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent. Producer Robert “Buzz” Berger. Teleplay Monte Settin. Based on Characters Created by William Bayer. Photography Laszlo George. Music Craig Safan. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Art Director David Davis. Cast Richard Crenna (Lt. Frank Janek), Joan Van Ark (Leslie Renner), Swoosie Kurtz (Marcia Hobbs), Cliff Gorman (Sgt. Aaron Greenberg), Ving Rhames (Det. Ray “Jellyroll” Chapin), Bertila Damas (Det. Rosa Senderos), Stephen McHattie (Randolph Darnell), Bethel Leslie (Mrs. Arthur Zauber), August Schellenberg (Deputy Mayor Vargas), Imogene Bliss (Umbrella lady), Peter Dvorsky (Dr. Billings), Harvey Atkin (Verona), Lawrence Bayne (Zachary Dent), Allan Clow (Billy Paxton), Henry Ramer (Art Frankel), Arabella Field (Joyce), Anna Ferguson (Lucille Mleczko), Jiri Stanislav (Jerzy Kopinski), Tedde Moore (Bank manager), Anne MacMillan (Mother Superior), Vanessa Vaughan (Sister Brigit), Victor Young (Raoul), Janet Bailey (Reporter #1), Philip Akin (Reporter #2). 4505... The Test of Love (CBS, 12/1/1999, 120 mins). A fortysomething wife and mother learns that her husband, seriously injured in a plane crash, was traveling with another woman claiming to be his wife and then his daughter with this other woman turns up on her doorstep in need of a home. Production Companies Carla Singer Productions, Hamdon Entertainment. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers Carla Singer, Roma Downey, Tom Todoroff, Renée Longstreet. Producer Joan Carson. Teleplay Renée

1990-1999 Longstreet. Photography Barry M Wilson. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Frederick C. Weiler. Cast Roma Downey (Cassie Whitman), William Russ (Mark Whitman), Jamie Rose (Judith), Jed Millar (Kevin Whitman), Kristina Malota (Erica), Penny Johnson (Hope Moore), J. Scott Bronson (Alec Barrett), Scott Wilkinson (Will Hirsch), L. Melvin Ward (Nicholas Barrett), Bill Mondy (Ron Hale), Shaunna Thompson (Brianna Elliott), Anne Sward (Dr. Cooper), Joey Miyashima (Charles Tanaka), Kim Multry Landry (Anne Michaels), Alan C. Peterson (ER doctor), Neblis François (Technician), Tracy Chase (Lilly), Christopher Miller (Rudy), German Contreras (Hector), Fredric Cook (Maurice), Steve Anderson (Pharmacist), Anne Kathryn Parma (Lisa), Martine Singer (Martine), Scott Jackson Tompkins (Process server). 4506... Texas Justice (ABC, 2/12/1995 and 2/13/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Fact-based two-part drama, set in the 1970s, about a free-wheeling Fort Worth magnate who marries his mistress and subsequently turns her out. When an intruder breaks into their mansion after the separation, wounds the woman, and kills her lover and 12-yearold daughter, the criminal trials against the millionaire on murder charges that follow--and the involvement of highpowered criminal attorney Richard “Racehorse” Haynes and of the FBI, who organize a sting--make for sensational headlines. Based on Gary Cartwright’s 1979 true-crime book “Blood Will Tell.” Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, Nancy Hardin Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Kenneth Kaufman. Supervising Producer Ann Kindberg. Producer Nancy Hardin. Co-Producer Stephanie Hagen. Teleplay T.S. Cook. Based on a Book by Gary Cartwright. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Mark Snow. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Peter Strauss (Cullen Davis), Heather Locklear (Priscilla Davis), Dennis Franz (Racehorse Haynes), Lewis Smith (Dennis Church), Susan Walters (Karen Master), Chris Mulkey (Lanny Shelton), Linda Hart (Darlene Church), Ned Vaughn (Asst. DA Glenn Scully), Dean Norris (Luke Wheeler), Shannon Whirry (Rebecca), Brandon Smith (Pete Hardigan), Gregory Michaels (Woody Hobbs), Matthew Faison (John Strathmore), Bill Smitrovich (DA Mitch Conlon), Blue Deckert (Bill Watts), Richard Dillard (Brad), Jerry Haynes (Thomas Thorndyke), Guich Koock (Judge Ebersol), Brad Leland (Stan Parr), Haley Miller (Andrea Hatcher), Mike Kennedy (Judge Carl Mason), Deborah Kellner (Janet), Brady Coleman (Agent Frank Atkins), Steve Shearer (Agent Biggs), Kenneth Page (Bill Davis), Lee Gideon (Henry Hatcher), Randall Brady (Ollie Peterson), Amparo Garcia (Cassie), Patricia Pearcy (Kimberly Davis), Robert Graham (Henri), Tonie Perensky (Luanne), Mona Lee Fultz (Groupie), Lori Heuring (Tracy Larkspur), Brent Anderson (Police officer), Dell Aldrich (Ann/secretary), Joe Marchman (Clay Burrows), Evertt Lunning Jr. (Young judge), Angee Hughes (Carla Delgado), Terry Mross (Frank Kincaid), Diane Perella (Donna Farthing). 4507... Thanks of a Grateful Nation (Showtime, 5/31/1998, 185 mins). Controversial fact-based drama, written by John Sacret Young (who created “China Beach”) disclosing the U.S. government’s denial and subsequent cover-up of troop exposure to toxic agents during the Persian Gulf War, and following several (fictional) individuals who return home from the Gulf with mysterious illnesses that were passed on to their families. Ted Danson played the real-life Jim Tuite, a former presidential Secret Service agent who went to work for Sen. Donald Riegle (Brian Dennehy) and found himself converted from skeptic to passionate true believer in Gulf War Syndrome. Showtime chose to promote this film, for reasons never quite explained, as a miniseries, although it was simply a single movie running slightly over three hours. A year later the filmed “premiered” on NBC in two parts. Production Companies Adelson Entertainment, Tracey Alexander Productions, Showtime Pictures. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producers Tracey Alexander, Andrew Adelson, John Sacret Young. Co-Executive Producer Steven Hewitt. Line Producer Lisa Niedenthal. Teleplay John Sacret Young. Photography Paul Elliott. Music David Hamilton. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer Carol Spier. Cast Ted Danson (Jim Tuite), Brian Dennehy (Sen. Donald Riegle), Marg Helgenberger (Jerrilynn Folz), Jennifer Jason-Leigh (Teri Small), Steven Weber (Jeran Gallimore), Matt Keeslar (Sgt. Chris Small), Robin Gammell (Edward Dorn), Sabrina Grdevich (Sandra), Cynthia Dale (Lisa Tuite), C. David Johnson (Sgt. Steve Robertson), Amy Carlson (Tammy Boyer), Bruce Gray (Sen. Jay Rockefeller), Booth Savage (Gary Wall), Jonathan Whittaker (Capt. Steve Boyer), Hrant Alianak (Dr. Sid Beria), Kenneth Welsh (Senator Selby), Liisa Repo-Martell (Pvt. Kristie Scheurmann), Steve Mousseau (Sterling Sims), Susan Coyne (Ammie West), Martha Burns (Dr. Rosemary Dove), Michael Rhoades (Sgt. George Grass), Lynne Deragon (Mrs. Gilmore), D. Grant Harding (Jimmy), Richard Chevolleau (Tater), Nigel Bennett (Colonel Sanitsky), Marcia Bennett (Dr. Joyce Lashof), Tony Munch (Ned Brisby), Janet Kidder (Rosca), Gina Clayton (Dr. Applebaum), Robert Bockstael (Dr. Laviogetto), Nicholas Campbell (Rep. Joseph Kennedy), Richard Fitzpatrick (Dr. Egleson), Nigel Thatch (Andy Wallace), J. Patrick McCormack (Bert Tardino), Karl Pruner (The Voice), Ken James (Dr. Evan Johns), Barry Flatman (Lt. Col. Noles), Tyrone Benskin (Supervisor Meeker), Scott Gibson (Tray Haworth), Vincent Corazza (Ape Man), Maria Louisa Figura (Waitress at Moonbeam), Cameron Graham (The Blonde), Karyn Dwyer (Deeni), Hardee Lineham (Maj. Thomas Cross), Doug Lennox (Jack Whiting), Gerard Parkes (Ferdinand Noble), Robert Dodds (Roberts), Jonathan Higgins (George Lamell), Christina Collins (Jan Sparks), John Nelles (Dr. Fritz Roddam), Michael Dyson (Stewie Galardi), Robert Bidaman (Dr. Donald Curtis), Panou Mowling (Kim), William Colgate (Dr. Seawell), Dan Lett (Dr. Lucifer), Patrick Chilvers (Keith Ruckhauser), Norma Dell’Agnese (Vanna), Sharon

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Bernbaum (Dr. Bashal), Greg Ellwand (Dr. Tobias Azian), Jane Luk (Nurse #1), Keira Loughran (Reed receptionist), William Pappas (Rep. Sonny Montgomery), Ralph Small (Major Rongjaw), Lynne Cormack (Diedre Tama), Allan Murley (General Stalls), John Robinson (Sgt. Elvis Jones), Shari Hollett (Witch #1), Catherine McNally (Witch #2), Kim Roberts (Nurse #2), Kevin Hare (Aide), Glyn Thomas (Congressional aide), Carolyn Dunn (Sally Goodnight), Victoria Snow (Marcia Timmerman), David Crean (James Holsinger), Carol Anderson (Dr. Susan Mather), Richard Blackburn (Senator Bennett), Jan Filips (Congressman), Andrew Miller (Jeff Bradford), John Innes (Pastor), John Boylan (Dr. Taylor), Matthew Bennett (Dr. Larson), Mung Ling Tsui (Dr. Nishimi), John Dibben (Dr. Caplan), Jonathan Kroeker, James Downing, Jean Daigle, Gloria Slade, Michael Capellupo, Michelyn Emelle, Nicholas Rice. 4508... Thanksgiving Day (NBC, 11/19/1990, 120 mins). Black comedy about a quirky family coping with life after tycoon dad (Tony Curtis) drops dead over the Thanksgiving turkey, forcing newly widowed Mary Tyler Moore to rally her misfit children, one of whom is played by Kelly Curtis, Tony’s real-life daughter. Other family members in the cast: Joseph Bologna, who plays dead dad’s archrival, and son Gabe Bologna, as his equally boorish son. Production Companies Zacharias-Buhai Productions, NBC Productions. Director Gino Tanasescu. Executive Producers Steve Zacharias, Jeff Buhai. Producer Marvin Miller. Teleplay Steve Zacharias, Jeff Buhai. Photography Frederick Moore. Music Tom Hensley, Alan E. Lindgren. Editor Seth Flaum. Production Designer Richard Reynolds. Associate Producer Paul Rabwin. Cast Mary Tyler Moore (Paula Schloss), Jonathon Brandmeier (Randy Schloss), Kelly Curtis (Barbara Schloss), Andy Hirsch (Michael Schloss), Cal Gibson (Richard/butler), Diane Robin (Mary Beth), Sonny Bono (Sid Brementhal), Morton Downey Jr. (Dr. Saul Minion), Joseph Bologna (Ned Monk), Tony Curtis (Max Schloss), James Karen (Averill Crandall), Beverly Sanders (Rusty Carey), Robert V. Barron (Father Joe), Mindy Isenstein (Debbie), Jon Paul Steuer (Johnny), Clyde Kusatsu (Banker), Claudia Lonow (Toni Olsen), Laurence Haddon (Milt), Fran Ryan (Lois), Geri Beltzer (Ginger Drabowski), Jean Hale (Melanie Crandall), Dan Clark (Handsome Stud), Gabe Bologna (Young Ned), Marty Zagon, Robert Rothwell, John Pinette, Julie Bennett, Warren Thomas, Lawrence Wolf, Anita Mann, Marcie Jo Warren, Scott Weintraub, Leta McCarty, Bobbie Bates, Hal Parks, Greg Proops. 4509... That Championship Season (Showtime, 6/6/1999, 120 mins). Contemporized version of Jason Miller’s Pulitzer Prize- and Tony-winning play of 1972 (which was turned into a film 10 years later), dealing with the 20-year reunion of four members of a Pennsylvania high school basketball team and their coach, a narrow-minded bigot--all of whom shared a moment of glory when they won the state championship. A night of reminiscing turns into soul-searching and the airing of dirty laundry. The ensemble cast included Paul Sorvino, this time the coach as well as the film’s director, previously the wealthy bored businessman Phil Romano in the stage version as well as the 1982 film. Gary Sinise as the alcoholic. Tom Daley was also executive producer. Actor/playwright Miller returned to revise and update the script to his original play. Production Company MGM Television. Director Paul Sorvino. Executive Producer Gary Sinise. Producer Steven Greener. Co-Producer Jeremiah Samuels. Teleplay Jason Miller. Based on a Play by Jason Miller. Photography Bruce Surtees. Music Larry Blank. Editor Leo Trombetta. Production Designer John DeCuir Jr. Cast Vincent D’Onofrio (Phil Romano), Terry Kinney (James Daley), Tony Shalhoub (Mayor George Sitkowski), Gary Sinise (Tom Daley), Paul Sorvino (Coach), Joe Bays (Cop), Susan M Carr (Helen), Denise Faye (Marion), Carol Lawrence (Claire’s mother), Jerri Lynn London (Claire), Nicolas Risher (James Jr.), Jeff Rogers (Hammond player), Bill Sorvino (Clerk), Frank Rodriguez (Game announcer). 4510... Their Second Chance (Lifetime, 2/9/1997, 120 mins). A daughter reunites her mother and father, college sweethearts who gave her up for adoption in the late 1960s and then went their separate ways. This inspired-byactual-events drama is similar to the one Ann Jillian did nine months earlier, “Our Son, the Matchmaker.” Production Companies Mind’s Eye Pictures, ABC Pictures. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producer Andrea Baynes. Co-Producers Barbara Kelly, Mike Jacobs Jr., Charlene Joyce-Willingham. Teleplay Stephen Harrigan. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Craig Safan. Editor Barbara Pokras. Production Designer Yvonne J. Hurst. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Barbara Colvin), Perry King (Larry Kellum), Tracy Griffith (Lauri Roberts), Sheila Moore (Brenda), Nicholas Lea (Roy), Chris Owens (Jeff), Melanie Shatner (Dawn), Ken Tremblett (Scott), Robin Douglas (Mrs. Braddock), Jerry Wasserman (Jim), Merrilyn Gann (Sandy), Kirsten Williamson (Susan), D.J. Truber (Philip), Veena Sood, Shea Hampton, Rob Morton, Bill Finck, Nathan Vanering, Karen Kruper, Suzanne Riftic. 4511... There Are No Children Here (ABC, 11/28/1993, 120 mins). A fiercely determined woman (Oprah Winfrey) and her two young sons fight for survival in the war zone of Chicago’s Henry Horner Housing Project. Based on Alex Kotlowitz’s nonfiction 1991 bestseller. Production Company LOMO Productions. Director Anita W. Addison. Executive Producer Debra Di Maio. Producer Kate Forte. Teleplay Bobby Smith Jr. Based on a Book by Alex Kotlowitz. Photography Mike Fash. Music Harold Wheeler. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Carol Winstead Wood. Associate Producer John Duffy.

1990-1999 Cast Oprah Winfrey (LaJoe Rivers), Keith David (John Paul Rivers), Mark Lane (Lafeyette Rivers), Norman Golden II (Pharoah Rivers), Maya Angelou (Lelia Mae), Vonte Sweet (Craig), Crystal Laws Green (Rochelle), Ellis Pearl (Elliot), Eric McNeal (Dogman), Reliques Devar Webb (Durrell Rivers), Ashley K. Masby (Vanessa), Tiffany A. Magby (Vanita), Michael Jordan (Himself), Phillip Edward Van Lear (Jay Stone), Earl Johnson (Mr. Parker), Cheryl Lynn Bruce (Ms. Demfry), Nancy Sheeber (Ms. Smith), Evan Lionel (Silver), Johnny Lee Davenport (Minister), Brian P. Weddington (Tiny), Alvin Ross (Viper #1), Carole Gutierrez (Flora Torres), Kyra Calhoun (Rita Sherrell), E.J. Murray (Lucinda Barnes), Saundra Leigh (Judge), Mia Ogburn (Shaniqua), Darnell King (Leroy), Sean Hutchinson (Kevin), Phillip E. Johnson (Policeman Yates), Bobby Smith Jr., Tyshawn Stampley, Menzo Murphy, Rick Lefevour, Stacy Logan, Anna Markin, Mary Ann Thebus, Jeris Lee Poindexter, Peter B Spector, Donna C. Knight, Sean Tate, Thomas White, Patrick Falls, Julius Molden. 4512... There Was a Little Boy (CBS, 5/16/1993, 120 mins). Drama about a teacher and her husband (Cybill Shepherd and John Heard) forced, when she becomes pregnant again, to deal with the kidnapping of their first child 15 years earlier. Based on the 1990 novel by Claire Rainwater Jacobs. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Mimi Leder. Executive Producer Craig Anderson. Producer Phil Parslow. Teleplay Wesley Bishop. Based on a Novel by Claire Rainwater Jacobs. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Anthony Marinelli. Editor Jacque Toberen. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Associate Producer Joseph M. Ellis. Cast Cybill Shepherd (Julie Warner), John Heard (Greg Warner), Scott Bairstow (Jesse Fahey), Elaine Kagan (Esperanza), Terri Ivens (Nilda), Vondie Curtis-Hall (Danforth), Ford Rainey (Father Ramirez), Bert Remsen (Father McHenry), Gary Werntz (Jack), Gloria Gifford (Martha), Ellen Gerstein (Tina), G. Adam Gifford (Frankie), Adolph Coleman (Freddy), Michael A. Krawic (Chuck Anderson), Jennifer Rhodes (Dr. Blum), Penny Santon (Maria), Lara Steinick, Craig Benton, Roger Hewlett, Elise Neal, Steve Carlisle, Charles Champion, Bill Zuckert, Sage Allen, Mary-Pat Green. 4513... They (Showtime, 11/14/1993, 98 mins). This mystery tale, inspired by a Rudyard Kipling turn-of-thecentury short story, tells of an emotional reconciliation between a grieving dad and his dead daughter, brought together by a blind psychic with connections to the spiritual world. The Kipling story was based on the tragic effects of the death of his own daughter. Filmed in Charleston, South Carolina. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Bridget Terry Productions, Viacom. Director John Korty. Producer Bridget Terry. Co-Producer Art Seidel. Teleplay Edithe Swensen. Based on the Short Story by Rudyard Kipling. Photography Hiro Narita. Music Gerald Gouriet. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Vaughan Edward. Cast Patrick Bergin (Mark Samuels), Vanessa Redgrave (Florence Latimer), Valerie Mahaffey (Chris Samuels), Nancy Moore Atchison (Nikki Samuels), Brandlyn Whitaker (Kaitlin Samuels), Ken Strong (Len Ott), Christina Keefe (Shannon Nash), Rutanya Alda (Sue Madehurst), Benji Wilhoite (Arthur Madehurst), Bill Bender (Madden), Jean Louisa Bradford (Dance instructor), Jalia Murry (Nurse), Charles McLawhorn (Client), Genevieve Baens (Jill), Kristina Colavita (The Owl Girl). 4514... They’ve Taken Our Children: The Chowchilla Kidnapping Story (ABC, 3/1/1993, 120 mins). Factbased story of a busload of young children kidnapped by three men and buried alive, and the driver’s heroic efforts to save them in 1976 Chowchilla, California. Based on the 1978 book “Why Have They Taken Our Children?” by Jack W. Baugh and Jefferson Morgan. Production Companies Joel Fields Productions, Leonard Hill Films. Director Vern Gillum. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields, Ron Gilbert. Co-Producer Bernadette Caulfield, Ardythe Goergens. Teleplay David Eyre Jr. Based on a Book by Jack W. Baugh, Jefferson Morgan. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Tom Finan. Production Designer Jonathan Carlson. Cast Karl Malden (Ed Ray), Julie Harris (Odessa Ray), Tim Ransom (Fred Woods IV), Travis Fine (Rick Schoenfeld), Tom Hodges (Jim Schoenfeld), Bobby Zameroski (Tim Pearson), Jonathan Hernandez (Ricardo Alonzo), Debra Bluford (Mrs. Rogers), Kevin Brief (Deputy Simpson), Brendan McCurdy (Peter Rogers), Ken Boehr (Jack Pearson), Cara Coffman (Sally Rogers), John Dunbar (Deputy), Peggy Friesen (Mrs. Clifford), Alicia Denney (Wendy), Dick Solowica (Leroy Tatum), Barbara Houston (Mrs. Schoenfeld), Dick Mueller (Mr. Schoenfeld), Addison Myers (Sheriff Les Holm), Richard Alan Nichols (Frederick Woods III), Melanie Scantlin (Cindy Clifford), Jo Sweattas (Mrs. Woods), Kathleen Warfel (Mrs. Pearson). 4515... Thicker Than Blood (TNT, 5/31/1998, 120 mins). An idealistic Ivy League graduate (Dan Futterman) puts his career on hold to spend a year teaching at an inner-city mission school run by Mickey Rourke (in a rather startling change of pace from his usual intense roles) and forges a friendship with a teenage student who shows some promise as an artist. This moving drama was adapted from Bill Cain’s award-winning 1990 play “Stand-Up Tragedy,” which was first staged at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles, where it was named Best Production by the L.A. Critics Circle. It then was staged in Washington, D.C., where it won the Helen Hayes Award and the Dramatist Guild Award. It next had a brief

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run at the Roundabout in New York in October 1990. Cain more recently created ABC’s controversial religious-themed series “Nothing Sacred” with David Manson, the film’s executive producer. Production Companies Sarabande Productions, Turner Network Television. Director Richard Pearce. Executive Producer David Manson. Producer Michael Hausman. Co-Producer Charles Darby. Teleplay Bill Cain. Based on a Play by Bill Cain. Photography Nancy Schreiber. Music Mark Adler. Editor Mark Warner. Production Designer Ginger Tougas. Cast Mickey Rourke (Father Frank Larkin), Dan Futterman (Griffin Byrne), Lauren Valez (Camilla Lopez), Josh Mostel (Burton Kendall), Peter Maloney (Mitch Jones), Vincent Laresca (Tyro Cortez), Rosana DeSoto (Seluca Cortez), Carlos Alban (Lee Cortez), Dick Latessa (Joe Ciccillone), Grace Garland (Hooker), Brandon Segarra (Alberto), Travis Delingua (Martino), Agustin Rodriguez (Henry Rodriguez), Rick Gonzalez (Sanchez), Floyd Resnick (Cop), Lanissa Mora (Camilla’s daughter), Frances Conroy (Mrs. Byrne), Steve Ryan (Mr. Byrne), Meryl Newbern (Meryl), Angel Caban (Manny), Rony Clanton, Iris Little Thomas, Daniel Guarda, Hector Bernard, Joseph Franquinha, David Reilly. 4516... Thicker Than Blood: The Larry McLinden Story (CBS, 3/6/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a California stockbroker (played by Peter Strauss) who sues his former girlfriend for custody of her five-year-old son, not biologically his own. His case set a legal precedent in paternity rights. Production Companies Alexander-Enright & Associates, World International Network (WIN). Director Michael Dinner. Executive Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander. Co-Executive Producer Harvey Kahn. Producer Julian Marks. Co-Producer Judson Klinger. Teleplay Judson Klinger. Photography René Ohashi. Music Johnny Harris. Editor James Austin Stewart. Production Designer Tony Hall. Cast Peter Strauss (Larry McLinden), Rachel Ticotin (Diane Middleton), Bob Dishy (Glen Schwartz), Brenda Bazinet (Mary), Damir Andrei (Ed Fields), Lynn Whitfield (Bobbie Mallory), Jacob Zelik Penn (Larry Jr. at ages 4-6), Susan Hogan (Dr. Sandra Baldwin), Carolyn Dunn (Nikki Amato), John Robinson (Randy Holt), Patricia Gage (Judge Lara Parkes), Mark Wilson (Jay Kessler), Booth Savage (David Meadows), Graham McPherson (Tod Fuller), Maia Filar, Tara Charendoff, Gil Filar, Anthony Dean Rubes, Elizabeth Lennie, Marion Gilsenan, Ian Neeson, Sherry Miller, Suzanne Cyr, Victoria Snow, Janet Lo, T.W. Schroeder, John Nelles, Maureen McRae, Ray Kahnert, Michael Gencher, Kevin Zegers, George Cox, Michelle Moffat. 4517... Thirst (NBC, 10/25/1998, 120 mins). Paranoia thriller dealing with a water filtration engineer, his nurse wife, and an unorthodox doctor who uncover and then battle a public health hazard: a deadly parasite (Cryptosporidia) that infects a big city’s water system. It’s actually based on fact: there was a similar outbreak in Milwaukee in the early ’90s and in 1994, an outbreak was said to have killed 39 in Las Vegas. Production Companies The Kaufman Company, Citadel Entertainment. Director Bill L Norton. Executive Producer Paul A. Kaufman. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay John M. Mandel. Based on a Story by John M Mandel, Paul A. Kaufman. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Hibah Sherif Frisina. Production Designer Daniel A Lomino. Associate Producer Robert T. Megginson. Cast Adam Arkin (Bob Miller), Joely Fisher (Susan Miller), Casey Biggs (Mayor Harold Warren), Ken Jenkins (Lou Wolford), Phyllis Lyons (Alison), Jimmy Galeota (Bob Jr.), Michael Cudlitz (Andy), Giancarlo Esposito (Dr. Lawrence Carver), Erika Angarano (Amelia Miller), Rob Steinberg (Jason Croft), Viola Kates Stimpson (Mrs. Bell), Nancy Bell (Mary Devane), Robin Dearden (Dr. Kennedy), Paul Linke (Governor Thomassen), Jordan Blake Warkol (Richie), William Forward (Paul Davis), Jeanne Hartman (Mrs. Carter), Robert Hoyt Miller (David Morgan), Karen Constantine (Ellen Morgan), Shannon Welles (Clara Hackett), Valeri Ross, Charles Warner Nash, Jim Meskimen, David Megnot, Thomas Mills, Ashley Nolan, Sheila Shaw, Wiley Pickett, John E. Goetz, Robert Beecher. 4518... This Can’t Be Love (CBS, 3/13/1994, 120 mins) Katharine Hepburn and Anthony Quinn team in this lighthearted tale as a pair of egocentric actors who are brought together again by well-meaning Jason Bateman and rekindle a romance after 50 years. Anthony Harvey, who directed Hepburn in her Oscar-winning role in “The Lion in Winter,” works with her once more here. Production Companies Davis Entertainment, Pacific Motion Pictures, World International Network (WIN). Director Anthony Harvey. Executive Producers John Philip Dayton, Merrill H. Karpf, John Davis. Producers Tom Rowe, George Horie. Co-Producer Duane Poole. Teleplay Duane Poole. Photography Larry Pizer. Music Peter Matz. Editor Robert Reitano. Production Designer Chris August. Cast Katharine Hepburn (Marion Bennett), Anthony Quinn (Michael Reyman), Jason Bateman (Grant Landis), Jami Gertz (Sarah Wells), Maxine Miller (Wilma), Michael Feinstein (The piano player), Lynda Boyd (Latrice), Morris Panych (Mr. Gordon), Lori Triolo (Marvel), David Lovgren (Waiter), Robert Metcalfe (Manager), Maria Herrera (Desk clerk), Gary Jones (Carriage driver), French Tickner (Museum patron), Andrew Johnson, Kevin McNulty, Topaze HasfelSchou.

1990-1999 4519... This Gun for Hire (USA, 1/9/1991, 120 mins). Robert Wagner is a grim hit man, double-crossed while on assignment in New Orleans, in this version of the 1936 Graham Greene tale (“A Gun for Sale”) that made a star of Alan Ladd nearly 50 years earlier. The version between these two filmings was the 1957 Western “Short Cut to Hell,” James Cagney’s only directing fling. Production Companies BBK Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Lou Antonio. Executive Producer Jon Epstein. Supervising Producer Barry Greenfield. Producers Peter V. Ware, Boris Malden. CoProducer George Page. Teleplay N.D. Schreiner. Based on a Novel by Graham Greene. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Gary Griffen. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Cast Robert Wagner (Raymond), Nancy Everhard (Ann Cameron), Fredric Lehne (Agent Pete Mather), John Harkins (Edmond Boynton/Boyarski), John “Spud” O’Connell (Lt. Laville), Joe Warfield (Mr. Souverian), Kristina Loggia (Cynthia), Patrik Baldauff (Spizer), Lenore Banks (Mrs. Acky), Dean Cochran (Larry), Robert Earle (Acky), Larry Gammell Jr. (Marvin), Daniel Kamin (Sen. Tom Laughton), Marco St. John (Tim Scott), James Borders (Bridge cop), David Dahlgren (FBI agent), Margaret Dubuisson (Anchorwoman), Ron Flagge (FBI agent), Leslie Fortenberry (Call girl), C. Robert Holloway (Harald), George Jones, Elliott Keener, Fred Lerner, Soline McLain, Taylor Simpson, Carol Sutton. 4520... The Thorn Birds: The Missing Years (CBS, 2/11/1996 and 2/13/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In a highly promoted production exploring a section of Colleen McCullough’s novel skipped in the hugely popular 1983 miniseries, Richard Chamberlain (the only actor from the original) returns to the role of the somewhat guilt-ridden Catholic priest--who had died in old age in the earlier production--and his forbidden romance in the mid-’40s with Amanda Donohoe (in the role initially played by Rachel Ward). Chamberlain, who was too young to play the elderly cardinal in the first, appears too old to play the charismatic priest in the second. Production Companies The Wolper Organization, Village Roadshow Pictures. Director Kevin James Dobson. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Mark M Wolper, Jeffrey Hayes. Producer Darryl Sheen. Co-Producer David Stevens. Teleplay David Stevens. Based on a Novel by Colleen McCullough. Photography Ross Berryman. Music Garry McDonald, Lawrence Stone. Editor Stephen W. Butler. Production Designer Stewart Burnside. Cast Richard Chamberlain (Archbishop Ralph de Bricassart), Amanda Donohoe (Meggie O’Neill), Simon Westaway (Luke O’Neill), Julia Blake (Fee), Olivia Burnette (Justine), Zack English (Dane), Robert Taylor (Jack), Jack Thompson (The Judge), Maximilian Schell (Cardinal Vittorio), Marijke Mann (Mrs. Smith), Paul Bertram (Harry Gough), Jonathon Hardy (Father Emilio), Christopher Gabardi (Father Angelo), Michael Caton (Bill Masters), Adam Grossetti (Tony Masters), Phillip Hinton (Levi), Todd Schulberg (Samuel), John Heywood (Doctor), Peter Ford (The Warder), Enrico Mammarella, Rob Doran, Ingrid Mason. 4521... Those Secrets (ABC, 3/16/1992, 120 mins). Drama dealing with a placid marriage and home life that unravels when the revelation of a sports agent’s infidelity brings up the issue of his art designer wife’s past as a call girl. Production Companies Sarabande Productions, MGM-UA Television. Director David Manson. Executive Producer David Manson. Producer Timothy Marx. Co-Producer John Philip Landgraf. Teleplay Lauren Currier. Photography Paul Murphy. Music Thomas Newman. Editor Norman Hollyn. Production Designer Peter Paul Raubertas. Cast Blair Brown (Nellie Dornan), Arliss Howard (Simon Bannagh), Paul Guilfoyle (Leonard Court), Louis Giambalvo (Kobe), Barbara Howard (Beth), Ellen Blain (Molly), Anndi McAfee (Megan), Mare Winningham (Faye), Haskell V. Anderson III (Well-dressed client), Paul Perri (Larry), Mary Anne McGarry (Therapist), Harriet Medin (Vivian), William A. Porter (Francis), Claire Malis (Nora), Rob LaBelle (Michael Betchevsky), Kim Terry (Jeri Brinton), Russell Curry (Neville Kirby), Francesca Buller (Tracy), Shen Freda Foh, Mark La Mura, Sandy Ignon, Melissa Flores, Frank Girardeau, Sheila Rogers, Heather Green. 4522... A Thousand Men and a Baby (CBS, 12/7/1997, 120 mins). Based-on-fact tale of an Amerasian baby, abandoned at the doorstep of a military supply depot at the end of the Korean War, and the crew of a U.S. aircraft carrier that takes the sick foundling under its collective wing. All the familiar military types from a pedestrian B-movie of the ’50s turn up here, led by Richard Thomas as a compassionate naval doctor, Gerald McRaney as the gruff superior, Doris Roberts as a wily nun, and others. Even Gen. Maxwell Taylor, the U.S. commander during the Korean War (portrayed by Bill Bolender), makes the scene. “A Thousand Men and a Baby” is not to be confused with “3 Men and a Baby,” the Tom Selleck-Steve Guttenberg-Ted Danson big-screen comedy. Production Company The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producers Sheldon Pinchuk, Lynn Danielson Rosenthal, Stephen Bedell. Producers Lori-Etta Taub, Daugherty Chase Slover. Teleplay Richard Leder. Photography Barry M. Wilson. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Richard Thomas (Lt. Hugh Keenan, MD), Gerald McRaney (Capt. John Hayward), Jonathan Banks (Father Edward O’Riley), Doris Roberts (Sister Philomena), Keith MacKechnie (Joey Camerini), Michael Woolson (Clemmer), Trae Thomas (Lewis), Bill Bolender (Gen. Maxwell Taylor), Michael Ensign (Bert Schumann), Jeanine Jackson (Christine Schofield), Eve Gordon (Genevieve Keenan), Adrian Sparks (Vice Admiral Bosco), Paul Sincoff (GI Dan), Benjamin

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Movies Made for Television

Lum (Mr. Han), Ric Young (Mr. Kim), Joseph Foss (Jack Miller), James Healy (Dan Keenan), Karen S. Gregan (Gail Keenan), Kelly Cirieco (Nikki Keenan), Joey Zimmerman (John Keenan), Thomas G. Waites (Supply sergeant), James Mesher (Vice President Richard Nixon), Joe Bays, Tim Haldeman, Charles Martiniz, David Fresilli, Carey Scott, Jason Sutliff, Brien Perry, Alexander Walker, David Grant Wright. 4523... The Three Lives of Karen (USA, 5/28/1997, 120 mins). In this variation on “The Three Faces of Eve” and “Lizzie” in the ’50s and TV’s “Sybil” in the ’70s, Gail O’Grady is a thirtysomething single antique dealer suffering from repressed memory--fugue amnesia--causing her to have flashbacks of two previous identities and a past she can’t recall. Eagle-eyed viewers will note that cinematographer John L. Demps Jr. manages to focus his camera very briefly on a school named Demps Elementary, where one of the lead character’s other personas drops off her adoring young daughter. Production Companies USA Pictures, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director David Burton Morris. Executive Producer Jean Abounader. Producer Mark Levinson. Teleplay David J. Chisholm. Photography John Demps Jr. Music Pray for Rain. Editor Scott Conrad. Production Designer Diane Hughes. Cast Gail O’Grady (Karen Winthrop/Emily Rigg), Dennis Boutsikaris (Paul Riggs), Tim Guinee (Matt), Monica Bugajski (Jessica Riggs), Kelsey Elizabeth Boulware (Jessica at age 6), Bonnie Johnson (Lois), Anna Harrison (Young Lois), Tom Nowicki (William Last), Gina Stewart (Karen’s mother), Rick Warner (Dr. Richards), Marguerite Lowell (Donna), Diana Taylor (Faye/housekeeper), John Keenan (Tom Riggs), Schelli Barbaro (Martha), Nina Repeta (Glenda), Rick Forrester, Richard Fullerton, Terry Loughlin, Alex Williams, Michelle White, Sue Ellen Yates, Mike McGovern, Kelly Jones Gabrielle, Claudia Smith, Jemila Ericson, Dorothy R. Brown, Paul Sincoff, Stacey Herring, Michael Traynor, Bill Flaman. 4524... Three Secrets (CBS, 5/11/1999, 120 mins). Drama about three women, each of whom believes a boy orphaned in a plane crash may be the son she gave up for adoption eight years earlier. This is a contemporary remake of the lesser-known Robert Wise weeper of 1950 that starred Eleanor Parker, Patricia Neal, and Ruth Roman. Production Companies Longbow Productions, Point Blank Productions. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producers Bill Pace, Ronnie D. Clemmer, Sharon Cicero, Richard P. Kughn, John Levin, Keith Clark. Producer William Shippey. Co-Producers Marla White, Richard Fiener, Bruce Raymond. Teleplay Joe Slowensky. Photography Barry M. Wilson. Music Bruce Hanifan. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer C.J. Strawn. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Diane Caulfield), Nicole Forester (Kelly Thomas), Katy Boyer (Cassie Hopper), Jason Brooks (Garrett), Scott Plank (Gil Hopper), Robert Curtis-Brown (Todd), Kevin Brief (Alex Spillman), Cameron Finley (Spencer Garrison), John O’Hurley (Paul Holdrith), Steve Eastin (Vince Porter), Tyne Daly (Shelley Hilton), Karen Mistal (Ellen Garrison), Greg Kean (Pilot Ray Walker), Jessica Cushman (Jamie Kittleman), Kevin Jacobsen (Kyle Kittleman), Rick Cramer (Pilot Ricky Morton), Dan Martin (Co-Pilot Sam Kinsett), Matt Carmody (Evan), Tim Haldeman (Reporter), Stacey Gualandi (Reporter), Burt Bulos (Billy), James Victor (Bartender). 4525... Thrill (NBC, 5/20/1996, 120 mins). Thriller in which Antonio Sabato Jr. plays a blue-collar worker and single dad who battles vertigo to dismantle a bomb aboard a roller coaster in his family’s amusement park, operated by sister Stepfanie Kramer. Adapted from the 1995 novel by Robert Byrne. Production Companies Lisa Demberg Productions, NBC Productions. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producer Lisa Demberg. Producer Hans Proppe. Co-Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay Betty Goldberg. Television Story Joel Steiger. Based on a Novel by Robert Byrne. Photography Alan Caso. Music Michael Hoenig. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Peter M. Wooley. Cast Antonio Sabato Jr. (Jack Coulson), Stepfanie Kramer (Theresa Coulson), Ted Marcoux (Carl Paster), Christine Harnos (Anne Simon), Maxxe Sternbaum (Alice Coulson), Larry Joshua (Brian), Bill Cobbs (Norm Duprey), Nick Scoggin (Bomb squad captain), Anita Finlay (Screaming woman), Shane Edelman (Leonard), Rory Edelman, Danielle Marissa Mora, Fernando Flanagan De La Hoy, Tim Glenn, Kenn Watt, Boris Undorf, Michael Leras, George Castilla, Edward Markmann, Lois Saunders, Robin Joss, Kathryn Howell, Corey Eubanks. 4526... Through the Eyes of a Killer (CBS, 12/15/1992, 120 mins). Psychological thriller about a vulnerable industrial designer on the rebound who is involved with a builder with a questionable past and a dark and menacing side. Adapted from Christopher Fowler’s short story, “The Master Builder.” Production Companies Pacific Motion Pictures, Morgan Hill Films, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Peter Markle. Executive Producer Jennifer Alward. Producer Tom Rowe. Co-Producer John Pielmeier. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Based on the Short Story by Christopher Fowler. Photography Frank Tidy. Music George S. Clinton. Editor David Campling. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Richard Dean Anderson (Ray Bellano), Marg Helgenberger (Laurie Fisher), David Marshall Grant (Max Campbell), Melinda Culea (Alison Rivers), Tippi Hedren (Renata Bellano), Joe Pantoliano (Jerry Tarlton), Monica Parker (Dorothy), Joyce Seeley (Tarlton secretary), John McCann (Ronald), Pat Bermel, Bobby Stewart, William Taylor, Nancy Banks, Frank Ferrucci, Bob Spence, Dan Shea.

1990-1999 4527... The Ticket (USA, 8/6/1997, 120 mins). A woman, drowning in debt, comes into possession of a lottery ticket worth $23 million and she and her husband, a bush pilot, have a devil of a time trying to cash it, particularly after their plane crashes in the Alaskan wilderness while they are headed to civilization to collect the winnings. They find themselves pursued by another couple greedy enough to do anything, including murder, to get hold of that ticket. Production Companies USA Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Stuart Cooper. Executive Producer Stuart Cooper. Co-Producer Laura J. Medina. Teleplay David Alexander. Photography Curtis Petersen. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Tim Tomassino. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Shannen Doherty (CeeCee Reicker), James Marshall (Keith Reicker), Phillip Van Dyke (Eric Reicker), Heidi Swedberg (Rita Martin), Al Mancini (Walt Cummings), John Tench (Chuck Martin), Scott Ditty (Gerald Stone), Eric Robertson (Leon), Peter Morse (Matt), Michael Ruud (Monte), Kim McNulty (Nancy Walker), Steve O’Neill (Tow truck driver). 4528... Tidal Wave: No Escape (ABC, 5/5/1997, 120 mins). Scientists Corbin Bernsen (a Nobel Prize winner, yet!) and Julianne Phillips try to save the world from disaster when a series of devastating tidal waves created by a diabolical megalomaniac threaten. Filmed on location primarily in New Zealand. Production Companies JAWO Productions, RHI Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director George Miller. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Co-Executive Producer Tedi Sarafian. Teleplay Tedi Sarafian, George Malko. Based on a Story by Tedi Sarafian. Photography Mark Irwin. Music Bruce Rowland. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Peter Michael Jamison. Cast Corbin Bernsen (Dr. John Wahl), Julianne Phillips (Dr. Jessica Weaver), Gregg Henry (Edgar Purcell), Larry Brandenburg (Frank Brisick), Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs (Marlan Clark), Harve Presnell (Dr. Stanley Schiff), Aki Aleong (Dr. Hiroshi Agamo), Gene Wolande (Jules Benard), Lance Wilson-White (Chick), Cheryl Francis Harrington (Nurse), David Fabrizio, Steven Wesley Bridgewater, Teddy Lane Jr., Andrew Walker, Clint Lilley, Hugh Holub, Wendy Schenker, David E. Willis, Steve Stapenhorst, Lisa Williams, Charles Hunt, Jodi Haigh, Adam McInnes. 4529... The Tiger Woods Story (Showtime, 4/12/1998, 90 mins). Dramatization of the young golfer’s private struggles with racism and cultural identity and his sudden fame as the winner in 1997, at age 21, of the Masters Golf Tournament, an event that took place one year to the day of the premiere of this film. Based on the 1997 biography “Tiger” by John Strege, who followed Tiger’s career since the golfer was a child prodigy, the film was directed by LeVar Burton, who himself had a dream career, from his first acting job as Kunta Kinte in “Roots” straight out of college, to a variety of other activities in television as an actor, producer, director, and host of PBS’s “Reading Rainbow.” Production Companies MTV Productions, Showtime Pictures, Paramount Network Television. Director LeVar Burton. Executive Producers Ken Mok, Dawn Parouse. Producer Jerry Goldman. Teleplay Takashi A. Bufford. Photography Frank Byers. Music Camara Kambon. Editor Tom Walls. Production Designer Bruce Buchner. Cast Keith David (Earl Woods), Khalil Kain (Tiger Woods at ages 16-21), Shen Freda Foh (Tida Woods), Gary Le’Roi Gray (Tiger at ages 9-13), T.J. Hall (Tiger at ages 3-5), John Cho (Jerry Chang), Kathryne Dora Brown (Holly), Albert Hall (Hank Aaron), Roger Twibell (Masters announcer), John Schroeder (Masters announcer), Emilio Borelli (IMG agent), Spencer Garrett (Hughes Norton), Markus Flanagan (GQ writer), Radmar Agana Jaq (Tiger Chong), Mark Carlton (Art Garrett), Steve Howard (Fuzzy Zoeller), Jerry Giles (Butch Harmon), Nate Reese (Lee Elder), John Colton (Walden), Russell Copley (Colin Montgomery), Joe Ivy (Golf buddy), Conan McCarty, Eck Stone, Nonnie Vishner, Dar Bijarchi, Chris Devlin, Bill Griffith, Glenn Hermans, Cindy Hogan, Drancy Jackson, Bryant Jenkins, Darron Johnson, Ron Johnson, Richard Keats, Jeana LaVardera, Tony Lovitt, Andy Lowe, Jocko Marcellino, Gerard Sanders. 4530... Till Death Us Do Part (NBC, 2/17/1992, 120 mins). An early case from the files of noted attorney Vincent Bugliosi (played by Arliss Howard) when, as a young prosecutor in the Los Angeles DA’s office in 1967, he is determined to convict slick con man Treat Williams, charged with murdering his wife and his girlfriend’s cousin. Richard Crenna played Bugliosi a year before in “And the Sea Shall Tell,” and in 1976, George DiCenzo portrayed him as the prosecutor in the Charles Manson case in “Helter Skelter.” Based on the 1978 true-crime book that Bugliosi wrote with Ken Hurwitz. Production Company Saban-Scherick Productions. Director Yves Simoneau. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Haim Saban, Barbara Lieberman, Gary Hoffman. Producer Nick Gillott. Co-Producer John Burrows. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Based on a Book by Vincent T. Bugliosi with Ken Hurwitz. Photography Paul Onorato. Music George S. Clinton. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Pamela Woodbridge. Associate Producer Robert F. Phillips. Cast Treat Williams (Alan Palliko), Arliss Howard (Vincent Bugliosi), Barbara Jenkins (Sandra Stockton), J.E. Freeman (Det. Robert Guy), Pruitt Taylor Vince (Michael Brockington), Embeth Davidtz (Katherine Palliko), John Schuck (DA William Lang), Valerie Mahaffey (Gail Bugliosi), Louis Giambalvo (Charles Kerwin), Jennifer Runyon (Judy Davis), Leilani Sarelle (Gloria Keene), Dean Norris (Matt Hobart), Barry “Shabaka” Henley (Judge Barton), Ashley Judd (Gwen Fox), Richard Schiff (Jack Wells), Lance Davis (Jack Bream), Susan Ware (Assistant prosecutor), Scott N. Stevens (Young detective), Al Mancini (Will Denton), Robert Munns (Minister), Elaine Taylor (Bank officer), Gerrielani Miyazaki (Jury foreperson).

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Movies Made for Television

4531... Time at the Top (Showtime, 1/17/1999, 90 mins). Fantasy about a lonely teenage girl who lives in a Philadelphia high-rise with her somewhat distant dad and discovers that the elevator in her building allows her to time travel, taking her back to the late 19th century where she befriends another girl her age and her younger brother. The two new chums change the lives of both her and, later, her dad. Based on the 1963 novel for young adults by Edward Ormondroyd, who turns up in the guise of a nerdish neighbor in the girl’s building. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Showtime Entertainment. Director Jimmy Kaufman. Executive Producers Jon Turtle, Alain Silver. Producer Claudio Castravelli. Teleplay Linda Brookover, Alain Silver. Based on the Novel by Edward Ormondroyd. Photography François Protat. Music Simon Carpenter. Editor Heidi Haines. Production Designer Andre Chamberland. Cast Timothy Busfield (Frank Shawson), Elisha Cuthbert (Susan Shawson), Gabrielle Boni (Victoria Walker), Matthew Harbour (Robert Walker), Lynne Adams (Nora Walker/Nina Shawson), Richard Jutras (Ed Ormondroyd), Michael Sinelnikoff (Mr. Reynolds), Charles Powell (Detective Gagin), Jean LeClerc (Cyrus Sweeney), Howard Rosenstein (Austin), Jacklin Webb (Mrs. Clutchett), Michel Perron (Mr. Bodoni), Nadia Verrucci (Ms. McLernon), Amy King (Alana), Lincoln Ward (Captain), Spencer Evans (Jeremy), Frances Brady-Stewart (Maggie), Alfee Kaufman (Ashley Taylor), Lynne De Bel (Aunt Brisley), Paull Mackan (Mr. Branscomb), Richard Gauthier (Perkins), Charles Biddle Sr. (Curator), Marcel Jeannin, Christian Tessier, Ryal Cosgrove, Denys Chapdelaine. 4532... A Time to Heal (NBC, 4/18/1994, 120 mins). Inspirational fact-based drama deals with a couple at the crossroads when the wife is paralyzed by a stroke during childbirth and is confined to a wheelchair. Original title: “Jenny’s Story” Production Companies Susan Baerwald Productions, NBC Productions. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Executive Producer Susan Baerwald. Producers Cathleen Young, Lee Guthrie. Co-Producer Lewis Abel. Teleplay Cathleen Young. Photography Tom Sigel. Music Jay Gruska. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Jan Scott. Cast Nicollette Sheridan (Jenny Barton), Gary Cole (Jay Barton), Mara Wilson (Barbara Barton), Annie Corley (Michelle Rogers), Ken Jenkins (Don Peterson), Ben Masters (Dr. Klein), Tim Ransom (Mitch Barton), Lorraine Toussaint (Zelda), Doris Roberts (Maddy), Bryan Clark (Mr. Barton), Toni Sawyer (Mrs. Barton), Scott A. Smith (Dr. Martin), Trisha Simmons (Nurse Johnson), Wesley Hayashi (Burt), Sarah Freeman (Sandra), Lauren Kopit (Beth). 4533... Time to Say Goodbye? (Lifetime, 9/1/1997, 120 mins). Compelling, intimate drama about a real-life family’s struggle with Alzheimer’s disease with a prominent doctor expressing a wish to die after learning he’s been afflicted and his wife and adult children (three of whom are doctors themselves) at odds about what to do, and when one of them kidnaps him to keep him out of the hands of Dr. Jack Kervokian, the family is torn apart and facing one another in court over his custody and care-taking. Eva Marie Saint and Richard Kiley, as the loving parents, earlier had costarred in the NBC pilot “A Year in the Life.” Ironically, Kiley previously had starred opposite Joanne Woodward in “Do You Remember Love” in which it was she who had developed Alzheimer’s. Production Companies Schreckinger Communications Co., Hearst Entertainment. Director David Jones. Executive Producer Jinny Schreckinger. Producer Julian Marks. Co-Producer Bonnie Forbes. Line Producer Mark Winemaker. Teleplay Jacqueline Feather, David Seidler. Photography Mike Fash. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Alistair Macrae. Cast Eva Marie Saint (Ruth Klooster), Richard Kiley (Dr. Gerry Klooster), Margaret Colin (Kristen Klooster Hamstra), Rick Roberts (Chip Klooster), Alex Carter (Craig Klooster), Kevin Hicks (Curt Klooster), John Neville (Judge Fred Mulhauser), Elizabeth Shepherd (Teresa Rodriguez), Louis Di Bianco (Joe Rodriguez), Greg Ellwand (Bill), Tracey Hoyt (Mary), Catherine McNally (Betty), Max Naiman (Zachery), Connor Cunningham (Alexander), John Boylan (Dr. Peters), Richard McMillan (Dr. Fawcett), John Innes (Stroup), Martin Doyle (Earhart), David Eisner (Justis), Thomas Hauff (Judge McKinistry), Philip Akin (Airport police officer), Ronn Sarosiak (Florida patrolman), Matthew Bennett (FBI officer), James Downing (Tony), Elva Mai Hoover (Counselor), Tannis Burnett (Susie), J.C. Kenny, Dan Duran, Sarah Green, Mark Pawson, Virginia Reh, Geoffrey Bowes, Melissa DiMarco, Kimberly Selden, Jodi Pape. 4534... Timepiece (CBS, 12/22/1996, 120 mins). In this romantic set-in-the-’40s prequel to the popular “The Christmas Box” of the year before, Richard Thomas (returning from that film as author Richard Paul Evans) tells his screen daughter (Jennifer Tighe) the story behind a beautiful old watch, bequeathed to her on her wedding day by the character played in the earlier film by Maureen O’Hara and here as a much younger woman by Naomi Watts. The author of both books, Evans, is one of the executive producers. Production Companies The Polson Company, Signboard Hill Productions. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producer Erica Fox. Co-Producer Richard Paul Evans. Teleplay Richard Fielder. Based on a Book by Richard Paul Evans. Photography John C. Newby. Music Eric Colvin. Theme Richard Gibbs. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Cast James Earl Jones (Lawrence), Ellen Burstyn (Maud Gannon), Kevin Kilner (David Parkin), Naomi Watts (Mary Parkin), J. Michael Hunter (George Gibbs), Jonathan Tabler (Barker), Mercedes Villamli (Andrea Parkin), Richard

1990-1999 Thomas (Richard Evans), Mary Lucy Bivins (Catherine), Scott Simpson (Gannon), Michael Goodwin (Father Mike), Jennifer Tighe (Jenna Evans), Philip Loch, Hadley Eure, Charles McLawhorn, Rick Warner, Richard Fullerton, Jon Huffman, Don Henderson Baker, Pete Prehn, Cara Stoner, Charly Williams. 4535... The TimeShifters (TBS, 10/17/1999, 120 mins). Elaborate time-travel tale involving a tabloid journalist who, while investigating a story of great disasters, stumbles across the fact that the same man appears, unchanged, in archive photos of calamities ranging from the sinking of the Titanic to Hurricane Hugo, and sets out to track him down. Casper Van Dien stars along with actress wife Catherine Oxenberg, who finds herself billed, in the publicity material and in the credits, alternately with her husband’s last name and the one that she used in her career spanning her two TV portrayals as Princess Diana. Also in the mix is Martin Sheen, as the head of the organization that sends people back through time. Production Companies Avenue Pictures, Abandon Pictures, Hamdon Entertainment. Director Marco Azzopardi. Executive Producers Cary Brokaw, J.J. Jamieson, Kurt Inderbitzin. Co-Executive Producers Gay Walch, Karen Lauder, Marcus Ticotin. Producer Tom Luse. Teleplay Gay Walch, Kurt Inderbitzin. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Fred Mollin. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Peter Cosco. Cast Casper Van Dien (Tom Merrick), Catherine Bell (Elizabeth Wintern), Martin Sheen (Grifasi), Theresa Saldana (Cortez), Peter Outerbridge (Felder), Catherine Oxenberg (Thrill Seekers spokesperson), Julian Richings (The Traveler), Lawrence Dane (FBI Agent Baker), Mimi Kuzyk (Eleanor Grayson), James Allodi (FBI Agent Stanton), Deborah Odell (Jen), Matthew Bennett (Captain Tyler), Marc Donato (Kevin), Stephen Bogaert (Steve), Jim Codrington (Co-pilot), Sumela Kay (Girl on plane), Carole Mackereth (Flight attendant), Trevor Bain, Matt Birman, R.D. Reid, Tony Meyler, Brenden Connor, Marion Dressler, Kathryn Humphries, Oscar Hsu, Billy Otis, Lee Smart, Robert Thomas. 4536... The Tin Soldier (Showtime, 3/22/1995, 90 mins). Jon Voight makes his directing debut and stars in this fantasy about a toy medieval knight who comes to life and helps a shy ten-year-old (Trenton Knight) in contemporary Los Angeles. Ally Sheedy plays the youngster’s widowed mom and Dom DeLuise is a philosophical toymaker. Based on Hans Christian Andersen’s “The Steadfast Soldier,” this was credited as Showtime’s first original family film. Production Companies Crystal Sky Communications, Showtime. Director Jon Voight. Producer Steven Paul. Co-Producer Gregory Gieras. Line Producer Eric M. Breiman. Teleplay Patrick J. Clifton. Based on a Story by Hans Christian Andersen. Photography Samuel A. Ameen. Music Benedikt Bryden. Editor Richard Fields. Production Designer Jacques Hebert. Cast Trenton Knight (Bill McLuskey), Jon Voight (Varik), Ally Sheedy (Billy’s mom), Dom DeLuise (Mr. Fallon), Bethany Richards (Toni), Aeryk Egan (Clyde), Pablo Irlando (Riordan), Brandon Harper (David), Stephen Harper (Dice), Travis Perkins (Psycho), Dion Bosco (Ace), Anita Gregory (Classroom teacher), Wanya Green (Angie), Jason Strickland (Delinquent boy), Kelly Lewis (Waitress), Dean Simone, Bonnie Paul, Skyler Shuster, Eric Simon, Justin Renover, Kazz Wingate, Rasheen Neil, Selma Kostel, Hank Paul, Steven Paul, Evelyn Cisneros, Stephen Legate. 4537... Titanic (CBS, 11/17/1996 and 11/19/1996, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The 1912 sinking of the legendary luxury liner continues to hold fascination more than 85 years later in a parade of new dramas (and a musical) about the famed event. Leading it was this two-part, four-hour version blending fictional and true-life stories with a big cast headed by George C. Scott as the ship’s captain. Marilu Henner does a turn as the “unsinkable” Molly Brown in this tale directed by her husband, Robert Lieberman. This Titanic was followed in spring 1997 by the Broadway musical and then the massively budgeted theatrical version that, because of production problems, had its release postponed two times until the 1997 Christmas season. Production Companies The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company, American Zoetrope, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Robert Lieberman. Executive Producers Larry Sanitsky, Frank Konigsberg, Fred Fuchs, Jeff Kleeman. Producers Harold Tichenor, Rocky Lang. Teleplay Ross LaManna, Joyce Eliason. Photography David Hennings. Music Lennie Niehaus. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Christiaan Wagener. Associate Producer Scott J. Kelly. Cast George C. Scott (Capt. Edward J. Smith), Peter Gallagher (Wynn Park), Catherine Zeta Jones (Isabella Paradine), Eva Marie Saint (Mrs. Foley), Tim Curry (Simon Doonan), Roger Rees (J. Bruce Ismay), Harley Jane Kozak (Bess Allison), Marilu Henner (Molly Brown), Mike Doyle (Jamie Perse), Sonsee Ahray (Osa), Felicity Waterman (Alice), Scott Hylands (John Jacob Astor), Janne Mortil (Madeleine Astor), Malcolm Stewart (First Officer Murdock), Kevin McNulty (Second Officer Lightoller), Tamsin Kelsey (Clarinda Jack), Eric Keenleyside (Black Billy Jack), Kevin Conway (Hudson Allison), Devon Hoholuk (Lorraine Allison), Crystal Verge (Miss Miller), Bernard Cuffling (Henry Samuel Etches), Barry Pepper (Harold Bride), Matt Hill (Jack Phillips), Don MacKay (Dickie), Stephen Dimopoulos (Chief Engineer Bell), Robert Beecher (Alden Foley), Molly Parker (Lulu Foley), Chris Humphreys (First Officer Dean), Matthew Walker (Captain Lord), Gerard Plunkett (Fourth Officer Joseph Boxhall), Janie Woods-Morris (Isa Strauss), Peter Haworth (Isidor Strauss), Martin Evans (Quartermaster Robert Hitchens), Katherine Isobel (Ophelia Jack), Lachlan Murdoch (Perry Jack), Brent Stait (Irish bunkmate), Aaron Pearl (Lookout Rginald Lee), Byron Lucas (Lookout Frederick Fleet), Ron Halder (Second Officer Stone), Eric Schneider (Third Officer Groves), Gavin Craig, Kim Kondrashoff, Doug Abrahams, Hagan Beggs.

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4538... To Be the Best (CBS, 8/2/1992 and 8/4/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation of Barbara Taylor Bradford’s soap opera about a woman’s fight to save her department-store empire from her vindictive cousin and his fiancée. Lindsay Wagner heads an all-British cast in this expensively mounted drama that--for reasons known only to the network programmers--was thrown away in the dog days of summer. This was based on the third Bradford novel in her Emma Harte trilogy, though not promoted as such (and somewhat disguised). Production Company Gemmy Productions. Director Tony Wharmby. Executive Producer Robert Bradford. Producer Aida Young. Teleplay Elliott Baker. Based on a Novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Photography Alan Doberman. Music Alan Parker. Editor John Shirley. Production Designer Brian Ackland-Snow. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Paula O’Neill), Anthony Hopkins (Jack Figg), Stephanie Beacham (Arabella Sutton), Christopher Cazenove (Jonathan Ainsley), Stuart Wilson (Jack Miller), James Saito (Tony Chiu), Fiona Fullerton (Madalena O’Shea), Gary Cady (Philip Amory), David Robb (Shane O’Neill), Claire Oberman (Sarah Pascal), Christopher Blake (Sandy Barkstone), Thomas Ewbank (Patrick O’Neill), Julian Fellowes (Dennis), Rob Freeman (Harvey G. Ransom), Rupert Bates (Burrows), Jacqueline De Peza (Jenny Carter), Belinda Mayne (Jill), Robert Austin (George), Moray Watson (Hunter), Kate Spiro (Pam), Rachel James (Angela), Emma Watson (Rosemary), Ozzie Yue (Bank president), Eddie Yeo, Candy Lace-Smith, Louis Roth, Bill Reimbold, Bill Hutchinson, Sarah Lam, Peter Dennis, John Atkinson, Jayne Beaufoy, Chooi Kheng Beh, Jay Benedict, Philip Blaine, Ian Bleasdale, John Cagan, Sandra Caron, Kah-Joo Chua, David Michael Clarke, Ellis Dale, Joanna Dickens, Maria Eldridge, John Golightly, Michael Harley, Chris Jenkinson, Pamela Jikiemi, Olivia Keith-Mitchell, Priscilla Phillips, Noel Rands, Charlie Roe, Catherine Roman, John Sterland, Suzanne Vale, Al Vern, Peter Wickham, Tom Wu, Lesley Clack. 4539... To Brave Alaska (ABC, 11/3/1996, 120 mins). Adventuresome newlyweds (a real-life couple) who thought working an Alaska gold mine would be a kick find themselves in a desperate struggle for survival in the wilderness in this fact-based drama set in the late 1970s. Original title: “Braving Alaska” Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Peeblehut Productions, Paragon Entertainment, Pacific Motion Pictures. Director Bruce Pittman. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Christine A. Sacani, Jon Slan. Producer Lynne Bespflug. Teleplay Carol Mendelsohn. Photography Michael Storey. Music Louis Natale. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Chris August. Cast Alyssa Milano (Denise Harris), Cameron Bancroft (Roger Lewis), Duncan Fraser (Wylie Bennett), Winston Rekert (Bill Decreeft), Barbara Tyson (Barbara Decreeft), Philip Granger (Mike McCarthy), Paul Dignard (Budd Sills), Jason Gafney (Steve/pilot), Timothy Webber (Bar patron). 4540... To Catch a Killer (Syndicated, 5/13/1992 and 5/14/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Brian Dennehy gives a frightening, Emmy-nominated performance in this two-part Canadian-made syndicated thriller about real-life mass murderer John Wayne Gacy, convicted in 1980 of 33 Chicago serial killings. Gacy was executed in 1994. Production Companies Schreckinger-Kinberg Productions, Saban Entertainment, Tribune Entertainment. Director Eric Till. Executive Producers Jinny Schreckinger, Jud Kinberg. Co-Executive Producer Peter Filion. Producer Richard O Lowry. Co-Producer Patrick Whitley. Teleplay Jud Kinberg. Photography Rene Ohashi. Music Paul Zaza. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Dennis Davenport. Cast Brian Dennehy (John Wayne Gacy), Michael Riley (Lt. Joe Kozenczak), Margot Kidder (Rachel Grayson), David Eisner (Det. Gerry Williams), Mark Humphrey (King), Tony De Santis (DeMarco), Scott Hylands (Mike Paxton), Gary Reineke (Petrie), Meg Foster (City Attorney Carlson), Martin Julien (Ted Koslo), Katherine Boyer (Detective Atkins), Tim Progosh (Morris), Dan Powlick (Santori), Bruce Ramsay (Bragg), Brenda Bazinet (Alice Pearson), Liliane Clune (Marcia Kozenczak), Toby Proctor (Michael Kozenczak), Christopher Marren (Billy), Gerry Quigley (Walden), Nicholas Pasco (Barton), Michael Copeman (Chief Wallace Cameron), James Kee (Don Hoskins), Brigette Lawson (Pam), Jay Brazeau (Jake Burns), Cyndy Preston (Cindy Beck), Andrew Gillies (Vincent Austin), Kurt Reis (Chief Bill Waldron), Judith Goodwin (Mrs. Gant), Shawn Lawrence (Mr. Gant), Jacqueline Graham, Nicholas Shields, Maureen McRae, Timm Zemanek, Maria Ricossa, Darryl Palmer, Sarah Gibney, Aviva Magner, Peter Langley, John Friesen, Ray Paisley, Brett Halsey, David Gardner, David Bolt, Thomas Hauff, John Winston Carroll. 4541... To Dance With Olivia (CBS, 3/9/1997, 120 mins). Drama set in small-town Missouri in 1961 with executive producer Louis Gossett Jr. as a dignified lawyer and Lonette McKee as his estranged shut-in wife. An accidental shooting case involving the young son of his white, onetime best friend, a well-heeled congressman (Joe Doe Baker), manages to reconcile the couple, who had lost their own son years earlier. Although not produced as a prospective pilot, its success prompted CBS to consider doing a series based on Gossett’s character for the 1997-98 season. There later would be a sequel. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, LoGo Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Bruce Pittman. Executive Producers Louis Gossett Jr., Hillard Elkins, Dennis Considine. Producer Patricia Finnegan. Co-Producer H. Haden Yelin. Line Producer Ric Rondell. Teleplay H. Haden Yelin. Photography Frank Flynn. Music David Shire. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer David Ensley.

1990-1999 Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Daniel Stewart), Lonette McKee (Olivia Stewart), Kathleen York (Aurora Watling), William Schallert (Judge Shelton), Beth Grant (Alice/housekeeper), Scott Lawrence (Ranse Shipley), Kathryne Dora Brown (Camille), Robert Treveiler (Bill Lansdown), Doren Fein (Ruthie Henley), Joe Don Baker (Horace Henley), Frankie Muñiz (Oscar Henley), Pamela Garmon (Mrs. Shelton), Philip Loch (Barney Watling), Elizabeth Omilami (Eva Lynn), Chandler Parker (Joe Shipley), Sondra Barrie (Lois Finch), Ron Dortch (Al Finch), Barry Bell (Sheriff). 4542... To Dance With the White Dog (CBS, 12/5/1993, 120 mins). Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy acted together for what turned out to be the last time in this poignant Hallmark Hall of Fame drama about a couple whose 50plus year marriage ends with her death, and the lonely widower becomes attached to a stray white dog, convinced it is the living spirit of his beloved wife. Cronyn won an Emmy as Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Special, and Tandy earned a Lead Actress nomination, as did director Glenn Jordan, editor Bill Blunden, and the film itself as Outstanding Made-for-Television Movie. Susan Cooper, Hume Cronyn’s writing partner, wrote the adaptation of Terry Kay’s prizewinning 1990 novel. Production Companies Patricia Clifford Productions, Signboard Hill Productions. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Patricia Clifford, Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Bruce Savin. Producer Glenn Jordan. Co-Producer Terry Kay, Brent Shields. Teleplay Susan Cooper. Based on a Novel by Terry Kay. Photography Neil Roach. Music Gerald Gouriet. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Fred Harpman. Cast Hume Cronyn (Sam Peak), Jessica Tandy (Cora Peak), Christine Baranski (Kate), Terry Beaver (Paul), Harley Cross (Bobby), Esther Rolle (Neelie), Frank Whaley (James), Amy Wright (Carrie), Dan Albright (Noah), Dan Biggers (Dr. Bennett), Janette Lane Bradbury (Mildred Cook), Warde Butler (Neal Lewis), David Dwyer (Mechanic), Ed Grady (Herman Morris), Bob Hannah (Clete Wilson), Frank Roberts (Howard Cook), Jack Swanson (Photographer), Alex Van (Pete Morris). 4543... To Face Her Past (CBS, 11/12/1996, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a mother who goes in search of the daughter she had given up as a baby, born out of wedlock two decades earlier, and finds she must face her past in order to save another daughter who has leukemia and needs a bone marrow transplant. Production Companies David Brooks Company, Citadel Entertainment. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producers David Brooks, Judy Ranan, David R. Ginsburg. Producer Karen S. Shapiro. Teleplay Renée Longstreet. Based on an Article by Jane Kesner Ardmore. Photography Mark W. Gray. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Patty Duke (Beth Bradfield), Tracey Gold (Lori Molina), David Ogden Stiers (Ken Bradfield), Gabrielle Carteris (Megan Hollander), Maurice Benard (Jesse Molina), James Brolin (Greg Hollander), Francis X. McCarthy (Vic Hollander), Susan Brown (Kate Hollander), Michele Lamar Richards (Janet Davis), Erick Avari (Dr. Webster), Lili Flanders (Dr. Hatton), Shonda Whipple (Young Beth), Elyse Dinh (Nurse Romano), Roselyn Sidewater (City clerk), Marty Levy (Lab technician), Laura/Megan Jaime (Molly Molina), Christopher Tichy (Young Greg). 4544... To Grandmother’s House We Go (ABC, 12/6/1992, 120 mins). The precocious six-year-old Olsen twins from the series “Full House” make their TV-movie debut in this comedy, supported by a number of veteran TV actors. The mischievous two are kidnapped by bumbling Rhea Perlman and Jerry Van Dyke while on their way to grandmother’s house for Christmas, and (probably taking a cue from Macaulay Culkin in his “Home Again” adventures) the girls prove more than a match for the amateurish pair. Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, Jeff Franklin Productions, Lorimar Television. Director Jeff Franklin. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein, Jeff Franklin. Supervising Producers Matthew O’Connor, Michele Steele. Producer Mark Bacino. Co-Producer Boyd Hale. Teleplay Jeff Franklin, Boyd Hale. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Bill Petty. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Ashley Olsen (Julie Thompson), Mary-Kate Olsen (Sarah Thompson), Rhea Perlman (Shirley), Cynthia Geary (Rhonda Thompson), J. Eddie Peck (Eddie Popko), Stuart Margolin (Detective Gremp), Jerry Van Dyke (Harvey), Rick Poltaruk (Santa), Leslie Carlson (Doorman), Florence Patterson (Grandma Mimi), Andrew Wheeler (Policeman), Venus Terzo (Stacey), Walter Marsh (Crotchety man), Frank Lewis (Sax player), Doreen Ramus (Old woman on bus), Byron Lucas (Customer), John Destrey (Security guard), Debbie Gregory (Anchorwoman), Lorena Gale (Waitress). 4545... To Live Again (CBS, 3/8/1998, 120 mins). In this inspired-by-actual-events drama, two women--a social worker (Bonnie Bedelia) recovering from a personal loss and another (Annabeth Gish) isolated for 16 years by her mother (Frances Sternhagen) who thought her daughter was mentally ill--meet, bond, and give one another the gift of hope. Production Company Citadel Entertainment. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producers Carole Bloom, David R. Ginsburg. Producer Bob Roe. Teleplay Rama Laurie Stagner, Dan Witt, Anne Gerard. Based on a Story by Caliope M. Brattlestreet, Stephen Glantz. Photography Alex Nepomniaschy. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Cari Coughlin. Production Designer Corey Kaplan.

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Cast Bonnie Bedelia (Iris Sayer), Annabeth Gish (Karen Holmes), Timothy Carhart (Hank Decker), Beau Billingslea (Judge Hillman), Frances Sternhagen (Constance Holmes), Dennis Letts (Dr. Moran), Brady Coleman (Sheriff English), Art Tamez (Caesar), Michael Costello (District Attorney), Dell Aldrich (Lawyer), Debra Eisenstadt (Dr. Braddock), Roselyn Sidewater (Nurse #1), Jackie Belvin (Geena), Matthew Miles Wilson (Neighbor boy), Steve Shearer (Dr. Geary), Sean Hennigan (Pete), Mona Lee (Pittman nurse), Kim Frazier (Patti James), Marti Wells, Alissa Alban, Bonnie Gallup, Jo Perkins, Peter Harrell Jr., Tony Frank. 4546... To Love, Honor & Betray (CBS, 5/12/1999, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a loving daughter who, spying her dad in the arms of another woman shortly before her own mother’s mysterious death, testifies against him in court--only to discover, after some sleuthing, he’s not really the one who murdered mom. Production Company Orly Adelson Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Orly Adelson, Kurt Inderbitzin. Co-Executive Producer Peter Levin. Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Photography Nikos Evdemon. Music Louis Febre. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer David Davis. Associate Producer Scott Goldman. Cast James Brolin (Ted Brennen), Crystal Bernard (Melissa Brennen), David Cubitt (Charlie Remmick), Philip Akin (Det. Bill Gonda), Dean McDermott (Nick Brennen), Stewart Bick (Prosecutor Burgess), Dee Wallace Stone (Julia Marie Brennen), Jeff Clarke (Doug Latimer), Sean Bell (Steve Latimer), Brandi Ward (Adelle Latimer), Tufford Kennedy (Emil Packer), Philip Craig (Richard Goslin), Maria Ricossa (Marie Hermann), Jean Daigle (Judge), Gary Fruchtman (Dr. Banning), Catherine Blythe (Rebecca Betrand), Peter Windrem (Court bailiff), Marcia Bennett, Benson Simmonds, Christopher Britton, Bryan Renfro. 4547... To Love, Honor and Deceive (ABC, 12/15/1996, 120 mins). Woman-in-distress drama about a widow (soap star Vanessa Marcill) who discovers that her supposedly dead husband faked his own death, kidnapped their son, and has gone off with a new identity--and the mob is strangely interested in hubby’s real whereabouts. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Michael Watkins. Producers Kimberly Rubin, Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producer Michael Stroudr. Teleplay David Rosenfelt. Photography Michael D. O’Shea. Music Brian Adler. Editor Peter B. Ellis. Production Designer Diane Hughes. Associate Producers David Rosenfelt, Patricia Saphie. Cast Vanessa Marcil (Sydnee Carpenter), James Wilder (Jim Sanders), Leland Orser (Agent Lassiter), Rosalind Chao (Cynthia), John Capodice (Sammy Calhoun), William R. Moses (Nicholas Bennett), Thomas Gibson (Matthew Carpenter), Christian Durango (Adam), Mitchell Laurance (Sgt. Rick Miller), Carl McIntyre (Vincent), Andrew Masset (Director Walters), Fred Nash (Captain Jensen), Stephanie Allen (Mary Buchanan), John Bennes (Daniel Cleamons), Ralph Wilcox (Detective Carnes), J.C. Quinn (Louis), Alfred Wiggins (Judge), Diana Taylor, Janet Claire Sherkow, Dean Mumford, Hank Troscianiec, Henderson Gilleland, Frank Taylor, Joann Pankow, Rhoda Griffis, Lenny Steinline. 4548... To My Daughter (NBC, 11/26/1990, 120 mins). Drama about a mother coping with the death of her daughter, a writer, and her endeavors to complete the book she left behind and to rebuild relationships with her other two children whom she realizes she has neglected. Production Companies Zacs Productions Inc., Nugget Entertainment, Warner Bros. Television. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producer William A. Schwartz. Producer Ira Shuman. Teleplay William A. Schwartz. Photography Joe Pannella. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor Michael F. Anderson. Production Designer Raymond G. Storey. Cast Rue McClanahan (Laura Carlston), Michele Greene (Julie Carlston), Ty Miller (Bobby Carlston), Samantha Mathis (Anne Carlston), George Coe (Frank Parsons), Tom Irwin (Mark Sheraton), James Avery (Ian Mellon), Jeff Corey (Mr. Tarvis), Ellen Blake (Ellen), Sean Six (Sean), A.J. Stephans (Braxton), Jennifer McComb (Paula), Chris Reynolds (Ruth), Douglas Rowe (Dr. Silverstein), Noah Blake (Chuck), Tanya Howard (Carol), Zak Schwartz (Zak/paperboy), Alison McMillan, Vanessa Marquez, Lauren Williams-Gross. 4549... To My Daughter With Love (NBC, 1/24/1994, 120 mins). Young widower Rick Schroder must decide whether he can cope with the demands of being a single parent or if he should let his little girl live with her grandparents. Original title: “Single Dad” Production Companies Steve White Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Kevin Hooks. Executive Producers Steve White, Sheri Singer. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producer Terence A. Donnelly. Teleplay Michael de Guzman. Photography Christopher Taylor. Music Branford Marsalis. Editor Lance Luckey. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Rick Schroder (Joey Cutter), Lawrence Pressman (Arthur Monroe), Khandi Alexander (Harriet), Megan Gallivan (Alice Cutter), Ashley Malinger (Emily Cutter), Keith Amos (Tim), Linda Gray (Eleanor Monroe), Joseph Burke (Martin), Eric Hull (Mr. Lawrence), Nealla Gordon (Mrs. Lewiston), Georg Olden (Lou), Danny Perkins (George), Gail Hebert (Naomi), Danielle Campbell (Charlotte), Ashley Caldwell (Rachel), Kayla Crandall (Cynthia), Michelle Hasson (Teresa), Chris Mastrandrea (Ralph), Barbara Irvin (Clerk).

1990-1999 4550... To Save a Child (ABC, 9/8/1991, 120 mins). A pregnant Santa Fe bride (played by Marita Geraghty) loses her baby to a coven of witches led by her doctor husband and her deceptively down-to-earth in-laws and is forced to take desperate measures to rescue the child. Original title: “The Craft” Production Companies The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company, Crystal Beach Entertainment, ABC Productions. Director Robert Lieberman. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Supervising Producer Joyce Eliason. Producer Jack Clements. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Photography John Schwartzman. Music William Olvis. Editor Nicholas C. Smith. Production Designer Gregory Bolton. Associate Producer Jayne Bieber. Cast Marita Geraghty (Isabella Larson), Shirley Knight (Rinda Larson), Pete Kowanko (Garth Larson), Joseph Runningfox (Toby Coldcreek), Spalding Gray (Professor Hobart), Anthony Zerbe (Lewis Larson), Phil Mead (Dr. Bob), Janel Moloney (Janelle Lowery), Sarah Jane Jackson (Taryn Hatch), James Tarwater (Dean Hatch), Steven Gregory Tyler (Detective Wetzel), Elena Parres (Beautician), Robert Reilly (Wells), Mary-Margaret Lewis (Helen), Kip Allen (Anesthesiologist), Nelson Martinez (Newscaster), John David Garfield (Orderly), Leslie Flemming (Ultrasound nurse), Barbara Dekins (Delivery room nurse), Ann Harris Thornhill (Corridor nurse), Damu King (Police officer), Marykate Harris (Boy’s mother), Mary Irwin (Receptionist), Tim White (Bart), Charles Hillis (Pharmacist). 4551... To Save the Children (CBS, 4/5/1994, 120 mins). Richard Thomas is an ex-cop who has reached a dead end financially and personally and uses a bomb to hold an elementary school full of children and teachers (one of whom is Robert Urich) hostage. Based on the 1987 book “Trial by Terror” by Hartt and Judene Wixom, an account of events that occurred in 1986 in a small Wyoming town. Production Companies Children’s Films, Westcom Entertainment Group, Kushner-Locke Company. Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producers Dale A. Andrews, Janet Faust Krusi. Producer Chris Danton. Teleplay James Henerson. Based on a Book by Hartt and Judene Wixom. Photography Manfred Guthe. Music Mickey Erbe, Maribeth Solomon. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Art Director Alistair Macrae. Associate Producer Michael G. Larkin. Cast Richard Thomas (David Young), Robert Urich (Jake Downey), Jessica Steen (Kathi Davidson), Wendy Crewson (Dorsie Young), Robert Bednarski (Cody Little), Cecilley Carroll (Tracy Little), Joanne Vannicola (Melanie Young), Michael Copeman (Sheriff Deb Wolfley), James Purcell (Cal Fredericks), Barclay Hope (Tom Little), Elizabeth Lennie (Emma Little), Joseph Ziegler (Matt Eckhardt), Shannon Lawson (Jane Michaels), Jennifer Parsons (Lisa Burns), Goldie Semple (Nadene), David Gow (Alan Gordon), Victoria Mitchell (Kliss Sparks), Dianne Heatherington (Terri Lyle), Rosco Handford (Linda Chapman), Dan Peteronijevic (Ray Larch), Corey Sevier (Tommy), William Hope (Duane Barton), Robert King (Larry), Michelle Duquet (Laura Downey), Martin Doyle (Freddie Yost), Michael Rhoades (Lyle Fingerhut), Graham McPherson (Jim Taggert), Mike Anscombe (Gary Davis), Michael Woods (Frank), Alex Carter (FBI agent #1), Cory Dagg (FBI agent #2). 4552... To Serve and Protect (NBC, 2/14/1999 and 2/15/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Fictional, somewhat bloated two-part cop drama, involving three generations of Dallas police officers who track a serial killer who in turn decides to target them. The film, it was promoted, was inspired by the experiences of real-life retired cop Tom Walker (author of “Fort Apache, The Bronx”), who comes from a five-generation police family. Production Companies The Wolper Organization, Lakeside Productions. Director Jean De Segonzac. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Mark M Wolper. Producers Elliot Friedgen, Norman Twain. Co-Producer Tom Walker. Teleplay Vincent Patrick. Based on the Novel by Vincent Patrick. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Craig T. Nelson (Det. Tom Carr), Richard Crenna (Howard Carr), John Corbett (Det. Brad Crane), Joanna Cassidy (Helen Carr), James Franco (Matt Carr), CCH Pounder (Dominica [part 1]), Michael. Ralph (Car thief), Jamie Rose (Terry [part 1]), Jamie Walters (Jeremy Houser), Charles Hornet (Eugene Carr), Tony Jay (Dr. Patriarca), Kirk Baltz (Donald Curtis), Amanda Detmer (Tyler Harris-Carr), Lainie Kazan (Francesca [part 2]), Alex Allen Morris (Chief Dekker), Marcus Mitchell (Keith), Amanda Welles (Barbie), Julio Cedillo (Police officer at pool), Brent Anderson (Glen), Jack Gould (Traffic judge), Anthony Ramirez (Willy Soto), Cynthia Dorn (Dr. Zimmerman), Rodger Boyce (County coroner), Amy Acker (Melissa Jorgensen), Kathleen McClaine (Beverly Sanchez), Morgana Shaw, Rainoldo Gooding, Mark Hanson, Saint Adeogba, Alcides Dias, Kathleen Marie Archer, Robert Anthony, Marcus M Mauldin, Lombardo Boyar, William Kent, Matthew Greer, John McCalmont, Johnny Reno, Steve M. Powell, George Coulson Jr., Carolyn McCormick, Juan Fernandez, Michael Goodfriend, Josh Ridgway, Jim Ponds, Brent Anderson, James Healy, Rainoldo Gooding, Constance Jones, Robert Meadows, Robert Prentiss, Spencer Prokop, Jack Watkins, J.D. Evermore. 4553... To Sir With Love II (CBS, 4/7/1996, 120 mins). Repeating the role he created in the well-remembered 1967 film “To Sir With Love,” Sidney Poitier plays the beloved teacher who retires from his classroom job in London and takes a new assignment in a southside Chicago school. Singer Lulu and Judy Geeson, from the original, turn up to say goodbye to “Sir” as he goes off to America to virtually remake the earlier movie updated three decades. Peter Bogdanovich made his TV-movie directorial debut here.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Verdon-Cedric Productions, Adelson-Baumgarten Productions, Tri-Star Television. Director Peter Bogdanovich. Executive Producers Craig Baumgarten, Ilunga Adell, Cedric Scott. Producer Richard Stenta. Co-Producer Steve Kent. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Based on Characters Created by E.R. Brathwaite. Photography William Birch. Music Trevor Lawrence. Editor Dianne Ryder-Rennolds. Production Designer Gary Baugh. Associate Producer Deborah Edell Underwood. Cast Sidney Poitier (Mark Thackeray), Christian Payton (Wilsie Carrouthers), Dana Eskelson (Evie Hollis), Fernando Lopez (Danny Laredo), Casey Lluberes (Rebecca Corado), Michael Gilio (Frankie Davanon), L.Z. Granderson (Arch Carrouthers), Bernadette L. Clarke (Laverne Mariner), Jamie Kolacki (Stan Camilli), Saundra Santiago (Louisa Rodriguez), Cheryl Lynn Bruce (Emily Douglas), Lulu (Barbara Pegg), Judy Geeson (Pamela Dare), Daniel J. Travanti (Horace Weaver), John Beasley (Greg Emory), Christopher Birt (Mark Taylor), Antonia Bogdanovich (Lynn Guzman), Pauline Brailsford, Dante Burress, Delle Chatman, Neil Flynn, Joe Forbrich, Jeffrey Baldwin Gibson, Irma P. Hall, Melton Jackson, Joan Kohn, Paulette McDaniels, Kenneth Northcott, David Pease, Juan Ramirez, Russ Reed, Nicholas Rudall, Juan Sanchez Jr., Eddie Smith Jr., Jeff Still, Peter Talhame, Jackie Taylor, John Watson Jr., Jason Weiner, Kris Wolff, Cedric Young. 4554... To the Ends of Time (SciFi, 11/30/1996, 120 mins). Space fantasy has a king (Joss Ackland), his comely daughter (Christine Taylor), and others aging rapidly after the court astrologer builds a machine that speeds up time. Production Companies Imperial Entertainment, Totem Pictures Inc. Director Markus Rothkranz. Executive Producers Sunil R. Shah, Anders P. Jensen, Sundip R. Shah. Producers Ash R. Shah, Raj Mehrotra. Co-Producer Todd King. Teleplay Markus Rothkranz, Dan Burton, Thomas Wheeler. Photography Bryan Duggan. Music Eckhart Seeber. Editor Jack Tucker. Production Designer Markus Rothkranz. Cast Joss Ackland (King Francis), Christine Taylor (Princess Stephanie), Tom Schultz (James), Wayne Thomas Yorke (Luffo), James Paradise (Seuris), Glenn Harris Jr. (Young James), Kristin Sweet (Young Stephanie), Michael Silverbeck (Aeschylus), William Zabka (Alexander), Sarah Douglas (Queen Karnissa), Michael Wise (Don), Harper Roisman (Old Don), Terence Marinan (Jarad), Arthur Tovey (Old James), Irmsie Brown (Older Stephanie), Cully Fredericksen (King’s advisor), Gary F. Kasper (Mazer), Tony Pandolfo (Morlin captain), Christopher Costa, Debra Burkhardt, K.T. Mahoney, Steven Kent, F. Scott Collins, James Sevais, Stuart Weiss, Billy Ray Orme, Robert Nassry, Marshall Manesh, Vachik Mangassarian. 4555... Tom Clancy’s “Netforce” (ABC, 2/1/1999 and 2/4/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). High-tech two-part futuristic “New World Order” tale dealing with an FBI unit (led by Scott Bakula) created in 2005 to fight crime on the Internet. Bakula’s first job is to find out who killed his boss and best friend (Kris Kristofferson). The film was not based on a Tom Clancy book but on a story and characters created by him and fellow co-executive producer Steve Pieczenik. Production Companies Cates-Doty Productions, Greengrass Productions. Director Robert Lieberman. Executive Producers Gilbert Cates, Dennis E. Doty, Tom Clancy, Steve Pieczenik. Producer Dennis E. Doty. CoProducer Howard Alston. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography David Hennings. Music Jeff Rona. Editor Alan Shefland. Production Designer Richard B. Lewis. Associate Producers Peggy Griffin, Stephen Lofaro, Robert Z. Shapiro. Cast Scott Bakula (Alex Michaels), Joanna Going (Toni Fiorelli), Brian Dennehy (Lowell Davidson), Kris Kristofferson (Steve Day), CCH Pounder (Sandra Knight), Judge Reinhold (Will Stiles), Sterling Macer (John Howard), Paul Hewitt (Jay Gridley), Xander Berkeley (Bo Alan Tyler), Chelsea Field (Morgan Michaels), Frank Vincent (Johnny Stompato), Alexa Vega (Susie Michaels), Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa (Leong Cheng), Odile Broulard (Selkie), Ingo Nuehaus (Gunny), Lynn Filusch (Mary Jo Tripp), Anjul Nigam (Uday Shankar), Rhoda Gemignani (Momma), Victor RaiderWexler (Moe Potzer), Richard Fullerton (Jerry Plumber), David Yung (The “Asian”), Rick Warner (Mark Johanson), Harry Kollarz Jr. (Lionel LeBeaux), Dale Raoul (Judge Peters), Suzanne Carney (Theresa), Gil Cates Jr. (Larry), Todd Carroll (Marty), Hugh Nees (Nicholas Springer), Gemma Barry (Carla), Tony Cosby (Monroe Washington), Carl Jackson (Cabbie), Adam Kassen (Carl Dresser), Beth Wishnie, Joey Dante, Mike Kennedy, Jennifer Rebecca Bailey, Lance Lewman, James McBride, Ed Beckford, Jonathan Orcutt, Wayne Edward Sherwood, Don Gifford, Kevin Grantz. 4556... Tom Clancy’s “Op Center” (NBC, 2/26/1995 and 2/27/1995, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The box-office success of “The Hunt for Red October,” “Clear and Present Danger,” and “Patriot Games” made their bestselling author Tom Clancy red hot, prompting NBC to engage him for this two-part techno-thriller about a little-known government intelligence unit (run by Harry Hamlin) that, as Op Center, handles international crises. Although his name was attached to the title, however, Clancy’s actual participation is a bit shadowy. The script is credited to author and network executive Steve Sohmer (husband of soap actress Deidre Hall, who in the film plays a Washington reporter having a fling with a Clintonesque president of the United States, Ken Howard), from a story by Clancy and Steve Pieczenik, Sohmer’s producing partner with onetime network wunderkind Brandon Tartikoff. (All four names are listed as executive producers.)

1990-1999 Production Companies Jack Ryan Partnership, Steve Pieczenik Productions, Steve Sohmer Inc., Moving Target Productions, New World Television. Director Lewis Teague. Executive Producers Tom Clancy, Steve Pieczenik, Steve Sohmer, Brandon Tartikoff. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Teleplay Steve Sohmer. Based on a Story by Tom Clancy, Steve Pieczenik, Steve Sohmer. Photography Alan Caso. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Tina Hirsch. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Harry Hamlin (Paul Hood), Patrick Bauchau (Kurt), Kabir Bedi (Abdul Fazawi), Tom Breznahan (Matt Stoll), William Bumiller (Lou Bender), David Garrison (Phil Matzen), Deidre Hall (Kate Michaels), Bo Hopkins (McKaskie), Ken Howard (The President), Sherman Howard (Lee Nelson), Mia Korf (Liz Gorman), Victor Love (Maj. Ted Drake), France Nuyen (Lee Tang), Mariangela Pino (Martha Mackin), John Savage (Bob Teager), Todd Waring (Lowell Coffey), Carl Weathers (Gen. Mike Rodgers), Kim Cattrall (Kate Hood), Lindsay Frost (Pam Bluestone), Rod Steiger (Boroda Kushnerov), Wilford Brimley (Adm. Troy Davis), Luis Avalos (Berkoff), Shaun Toub (Lieutenant Arkov), Don Diamont (Brent), Lou Liberatore (Stolydin), Charles Noland (Lieutenant Corcoran), George Alvarez (Captain Rodriguez), Elizabeth Alley (Marine Sgt. King), Susan Ware (Air Force Sgt. Brown), Ashley Malinger (Stacy), Denise Johnson (Beth), Mickey Bancroft (Quinn Redmond), Richard Dimitri (Osman), Lea Delaria (Captain White), Alex Veadov, Alexander Slanksis, Marilyn Randall, Peggy Miley, John Furse, Ilia Volokh, William H. Bassett, Virginia Watson, Christopher Kriesa, Alexandra Hedison, Jack Conley, Karen S. Gregan, Robert Broyles, Tom Villard. 4557... Tonya & Nancy: The Inside Story (NBC, 4/30/1994, 120 mins). Tabloid-style dramatization of the story of Olympic ice skating rivals Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan and the plot by the former’s camp to eliminate the latter from the Nationals competition and the 1984 Olympics with a baseball bat to the knees. The subsequent media frenzy following the attack only made Kerrigan America’s skating sweetheart, put Harding’s husband Jeff Gillooly and bodyguard Shawn Eckhardt behind bars, and got Harding permanently banned from international figure skating. Under the title “The Tonya and Nancy Story,” this film went into production in mid-March 1994, shortly after the headline-making event, and made it to air in less than six weeks. Production Companies Brian Pike Productions, NBC Productions. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producer Brian Pike. Producer Lynn Raynor. Associate Producer Larry Shaw. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Photography Alan Caso. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editors Scott Vickrey, Terry Blythe. Production Designer John T. Walker. Cast Alexandra Powers (Tonya Harding), James Wilder (Jeff Gillooly), Heather Langenkamp (Nancy Kerrigan), Susan Clark (LaVona Harding), Dan Schneider (Shawn Eckhardt), Dennis Boutsikaris (The Writer), Bonnie Burroughs (Dody Teachman), Claude Earl Jones (Al Harding), Raymond O’Keefe (Dan Kerrigan), Michael Cavanaugh (Evy Scotvold), Jeanna Michaels (Diane Rawlinson), Steve Eastin (Ted Raynor), Christopher Michael Moore (Derrick Smith), Christopher Gray (Shane Stantz), Ellen Wheeler (Pam Bannister), Terri Hanauer (Reporter), Larry Holden (Chris), Allan Wasserman (Sports agent), Robert Pine (Network president), Virginia Morris (Brenda Kerrigan), Natalie Vlandis (Tonya at age 10), Alyssa Weller Campbell (Nancy at age 11), Charley Lang (Nancy’s agent), Ellen Geer (Former skater), Peggy Roeder (Sports psychologist), Lilyan Chauvin (Skating judge), Annabella Price (Abuse survivor), Jack Shearer (Newspaper editor), Marlene Mancini, John DiFusco, James McDonnell, Carlyle King, Chuck Sloan, Jason Sutliff, Mercedes Brynton, Chad Gabriel. 4558... Too Close to Home (CBS, 4/29/1997, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a mother’s dangerously obsessive love for her adult son, a weak-willed lawyer who attempts to move out of her house and marry. To keep him by her side, she first attempts suicide and then finds herself the suspect in her new, pregnant daughter-in-law’s murder. Original title: “Mother’s Love” Production Company Once Upon a Time Films. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Co-Executive Producer Herb Hamsher. Supervising Producer Rebecca Whittington. Line Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Alan Hines. Photography René Ohashi. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Tim Bider. Cast Rick Schroder (Nick Donahue), Judith Light (Diana Donahue), Sarah Trigger (Abby Fletcher), Harry J. Lennix (Gil Hewitt), Aidan Devine (Harold), Anthony Sherwood (Det. Charlie Gillespie), Dorothy Gordon (Jane Sweeney), Kenner Ames (Carl), Don Alison (Ted Barnes), Walter Alza (Waiter), Gil Rivera Blas (Umberto Lopez), Dominic Cina (Witness), Ari Cohen (Police officer), Allegra Fulton (Gloria Lopez), Dawn Greenhalgh (Judge Abernathy), John Innes (Foreperson), James Kidnie (Woody Ryan), Ann-Marie MacDonald (Dr. Sawyer), Chris Kelk (Jackson), Peter MacNeill (Judge Sorenson), Ruth Marshall (Adrienne), Tom Monte (Radio reporter), John Nelles (Brian Moffett), Martin Roach (Patrolman), Sugith Varughese (Henry Singh). 4559... Too Rich: The Secret Life of Doris Duke (CBS, 2/21/1999 and 2/23/1999, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part biographical drama about the eccentric American heiress, Doris Duke, the world’s richest woman, and her tumultuous life, told primarily in flashback from her death bed. Lauren Bacall dressed down to play Duke in later years, with first young Hayden Panettiere and then Lindsay Frost in the role at various ages. Severely made-up Richard Chamberlain played the villain, Duke’s butler who insinuated his way into her life and took over her care--as well as the millions she inherited as a teenager from her beloved father--and supposedly contributed to her death in 1993. (Butler

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Bernard Lafftery died not long afterward, and the money he had appropriated through a coerced will reverted to the Duke estate, and primarily to Duke University.) Brian Dennehy turns up briefly as one of Duke’s true loves, author Louis Bromfield, and Mare Winningham is a gold digger who worms her way into Duke’s heart and becomes her adopted daughter. Based on three sources: Stephanie Mansfield’s book “The Richest Girl in the World”; Bob Colacello’s series of “Vanity Fair” articles; and the biography “Too Rich,” by Pony Duke and Jason Thomas. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Sofronski Productions, Stephanie Germain Productions. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Bernard Sofronski, Robert M. Sertner, Frank von Zerneck, Martin Rabbett. Producers Stephanie Germain, Randy Sutter, Richard D. Arredondo, John Erman. Co-Producers Bob Colacello, Erik Storey, Ted Babcock. Teleplay Dennis Turner, Ronni Kern. Based on a Magazine Article by Bob Colacello. Based on Books by Stephanie Mansfield and Pony Duke, Jason Thomas. Photography Victor J. Kemper. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Jean-Baptiste Tard, James G. Hulsey. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast Lauren Bacall (Doris Duke), Richard Chamberlain (Bernard Lafferty), Lindsay Frost (Doris Duke at ages 30s-50s), Kathleen Quinlan (Nanaline Duke), Joe Don Baker (Buck Duke), Roberta Maxwell (Myra), Sheila McCarthy (Tammy Bayette), Howard McGillin (James Cromwell [part 1]), Brian Stokes Mitchell (Duke Kahanamoku), Liam Cunningham (Alec Cunningham-Reid), Mare Winningham (Chandi Heffner [part 2]), Michael Nouri (Porfirio Rubirosa [part 2]), Brian Dennehy (Louis Bromfield [part 2]), Craig Eldridge (Peter/cook), Hayden Panettiere (Young Doris), Geordie Johnson (Orin Hunter/lawyer), Leon Pownall (Clark Warner), Lisa Banes (Barbara Hutton), Anthony Lemke (Walker Inman), Edward Evanko (Dr. Caulfield), Richard Fitzpatrick (New York lawyer [1924]), Patrick Gilligan (CIA agent), Lawrence Dane (John Radford), Hardee Lineham (Geoffrey Lancer), C. Kevin Light (Rick), Ivan Smith (Dr. Salvatore Paradas), John Yates (Justice Fellows), Ray Bumatai (Hawaiian chef), Noah Klar, Steve Cumyn, Noel Burton, Julian Casey, Stephanie Belding, Peter Colvey, Philip Pretten, Frank Fontaine, Mark Walker, Catherine Colvey, Cynthia Yip, Cherone T. Vale, Howard Rosenstein. 4560... Too Young to Die? (NBC, 2/26/1990, 120 mins). Juliette Lewis is a 15-year-old trailer park kid accused of murder and Michael Tucker is a public defender assigned to her case who finds the state wants to try her as an adult. Both Juliette and Brad Pitt, playing a drifter who becomes her pimp, went on to big screen stardom after this “inspired by a true story” drama. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Susan Weber-Gold, Julie Anne Weitz. Co-Producers Paul Alan Mones, Timothy McFlynn. Teleplay George Rubino. Based on a Story by David Hill. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Charles Bernstein. Editors Harvey Rosenstock, Eric Sears. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Michael Tucker (Buddy Thornton), Juliette Lewis (Amanda Sue Bradley), Brad Pitt (Billy Canton), Alan Fudge (Mark Calhoun), Emily Longstreth (Jean Glessner), Laurie O’Brien (Wanda Sledge), Yvette Heyden (Annie Meechan), Tom Everett (Judge Harper), Michael O’Keefe (Mike Medwicki), Dean Abston (Harvey Sledge), J. Stephen Brady (Brian Davidson), Mark Davenport (Mickey), Lew Hopson (Star), Annabelle Weenick (Birdie Jewel), Charles David Richards (Lieutenant Billings), Charles Stevenson Jr. (Pastor), Redmond Gleeson (Janitor), Hank Woessner, Tim deZarn, Jeremy Bailey, C.W. Hemingway, Bradley Pierce, Don Pugsley, James Schendel, Taylor Fry. 4561... Toothless (ABC, 10/5/1997, 120 mins). A callous, workaholic dentist with few friends meets an untimely end when run down by a bicyclist outside her office, finds herself a place called Limbo--a waiting room of sorts just outside Heaven’s pearly gates--and is given a chance to redeem herself back on Earth if she can make a commitment to kids in the guise of the tooth fairy. Star vehicle for Kirstie Alley and her comic talents. Melanie Mayron, who has a brief role as her one and only best buddy, directed. Actress Helen Slater, a pal of Mayron, turns up unbilled as the mother of Kirstie Alley’s younger self in this rather clever Disney comedy. Production Companies Mandeville Films, Walt Disney Television. Director Melanie Mayron. Executive Producer David Hoberman. Producer Joan Van Horn. Co-Producer Mike Karz. Teleplay Mark S. Kauman. Photography Sandi Sissel. Music David Michael Frank. Additional Music Lisa Harlow Stark. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Nina Ruscio. Cast Kirstie Alley (Dr. Katherine Lewis), Dale Midkiff (Thomas Jameson), Ross Malinger (Bobby Jameson), Daryl “Chill” Mitchell (Raul), Kathryn Zaremba (Carrie), Marcus Toji (Trevor), Melanie Mayron (Mindy), Lynn Redgrave (Ms. Rogers), Eileen Brennan (Board Member Joe #2), John P. Connolly (Dr. Green), Catlin Adams (Carrie’s mom), Yeardley Smith (The gatekeeper), Joel Brooks (Principal Norris), Kimberly Scott (Gwen), Gregory Hinton (Tiny), Patrick Kerr (Mr. Wood), Joel Swetow (Board Member Joe #1), Jamie Renée Smith (Young Katherine), Lindze Letherman (Molly), Kaley Cuoco (Lori), Arjay Smith (Phil), Jake Richardson (Jeff), Zachary Duhame (Kurt), Michael E. Bauer (Bernie the Bunny), Lewis Smith, Augie Amarino, Stephen Spacek, Thomas Crawford, Candy Trabucco. 4562... Tornado! (Fox, 5/7/1996, 120 mins). TV’s answer to the hugely popular “Twister” has a pair of tornado chasers trying to convince a female auditor, sent to Texas by the government, not to shut them down and giving her the thrill of experiencing the force of a twister firsthand. This was produced and directed by the same team responsible for the previous night’s “No One Would Tell.”

1990-1999 Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Randy Sutter, Stacey Mandelberg. Co-Producers Ted Babcock, David C. Thomas. Teleplay John Logan. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Garry Schyman. Editors Robert Florio, Dave Codron. Production Designer Seven Nielsen. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast Bruce Campbell (Jacob “Jake” Thorne), Shannon Sturges (Samantha Callen), Ernie Hudson (Dr. Warren Branson), L.Q. Jones (Ephram Thorne), Bo Eason (Tex Conlon), Carrie Boren (Mattie Peck), Charles Hornet (Richie Corcoran), Aaron Izbicki (Ollie Nessle), John Mansfield (Andy Ward), Jeanne Fitzsimmons (Margie Ward), Juli Erickson (Zeena), Steve Flanagin (Mr. Peck), Mona Lee Fultz (Mrs. Peck), Carmen Nogales (Lucy’s mother), Shannon Marie Woodward (Lucy), David Stocky (Marty), Jodie Edwards (Tara), Erica Wyle (Mooley Peck), Randy Stirling (Station manager), Grant James (Barber). 4563... A Touch of Hope (NBC, 10/10/1999, 120 mins). Fictionalized story of Dean Kraft who early on discovered he had abilities as a hands-on healer and struggles with his “gift.” Only the names of Kraft and Rochelle, who’d become his wife and wrote the book with him on which this film was based, are real--according to the disclaimer. All others, as well as the location, were changed--even between the press material and the actual movie! Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, NBC Studios. Director Craig R Baxley. Executive Producer Kenneth Kaufman. Producer Clara George. Teleplay Scott Davis Jones. Based on a Biography by Dean Kraft, Rochelle Kraft. Photography Joao Fernandes. Editor Sonny Baskin. Production Designer Marian Wihak. Associate Producer Stephanie Hagen. Cast Anthony Michael Hall (Dean Kraft), Alan Rosenberg (Dr. Albert Rohan), Abraham Benrubi (Dr. Neil Bachman), CCH Pounder (Lily Keyes), Sean O’Bryan (Bobby), Fay Masterson (Rochelle Kraft), Peter MacNeill (Ed Kraft), Robert Clohessy (Larry), Stephanie Mills (Megan Kraft), Brooke Johnson (Helen Rohan), Stephanie Moore (Carla Munson), Alexandra Stapley (Sophie Rohan), Richard Fitzpatrick (Mr. Munson), Lynne Griffin (Nurse Beatrice), Tim Progosh (Joshua Peterson), Andrew Kraulis (Alex), Marion Day (Jude), Russell Yuen (Jon Tran), Holly Sedgwick (ICU nurse), Shanly Trinidad (Diane), Steven Allerick (Javier), El Hyndman (Sam), Adam Arcuri (Young Davey), Stephanie Samuels, Steve Webb, Jeffrey Peel, Robert Thomas. 4564... Touched by Evil (ABC, 1/12/1997, 120 mins). Dancer-singer Paula Abdul makes her starring TVmovie debut as a woman whose life is shattered by a masked rapist in this film described as a dramatization inspired by actual events. It was produced by the company behind “America’s Funniest Home Videos” and shows of that ilk. Production Company Vin Di Bona Productions. Director James A. Contner. Executive Producers Vin Di Bona, Lloyd Weintraub, Richard Brustein. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Co-Producer Donna Stokes. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Dan Slider. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer Richard Wilcox. Cast Paula Abdul (Ellen Collier), Adrian Pasdar (Jerry Braskin), Susan Ruttan (Madge Jaynes), Alec Willows (Det. Adrienne Duvall), Tracy Nelson (Clara Devlin), Dale Wilson (Ronald Myers), Tamsin Kelsey (Beverly), Gillian Barber (Betty), Peter Bryant (Elroy), J.B. Nivens, Gayle Fraizer, Peter Mustapic, Oscar Goncalves, Randell Wong, Andrew Johnston. 4565... Tourist Trap (ABC, 4/5/1998, 120 mins). A bored nine-to-five banker and his reluctant family hit the open road in this episodic Chevy Chase-less Disney comedy, directed by onetime actor Richard Benjamin, and encounter a series of misadventures as they try retracing the steps of an illustrious Civil War ancestor. Production Companies Sandollar Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Richard Benjamin. Executive Producers Scott Immergut, Carol Baum. Producer Jeffrey Lampert. Teleplay Andy Beckman. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Cynthia Miller. Editor Jacqueline Cambas. Production Designer Steve Geaghan. Cast Daniel Stern (George Piper), Julie Hagerty (Bess Piper), David Rasche (Dr. Derek Early), Paul Giamatti (Jeremiah Piper), Margot Finley (Rachel Piper), Ryan Reynolds (Wade Early), Walter Olkewicz (Trailer park neighbor), Blair Slater (Josh Piper), Brendan Fletcher (Kyle Early), Yvonne Compeau (Daphne), Wally Dalton (Ranger Patrick), Garry Dovey (Sheriff Leichester), Stephen Dimopoulos (Manager), Zook Matthews (Cowboy biker), Stephen E. Miller (Dale Butterworth), Jeremy Rodick (Arlo), Ken Tremblett (Theme park sheriff), Crystal Verge (Clare Butterworth). 4566... The Tower (FOX, 8/16/1993, 120 mins). Action-thriller pitting a lone office worker (Paul Reiser) in the world’s first completely automated building against a diabolical central computer that controls the place and has marked him for death. Actor Gregory Harrison was an executive producer with partner Franklin R. Levy for their Catalina Production Group. Production Companies Catalina Productions Group, FNM Films. Director Richard Kletter. Executive Producer Franklin R. Levy. Producer Matthew Rushton. Teleplay Richard Kletter, John Riley. Based on a Story by John Riley. Photography Bing Sokolsky. Music Richard Horowitz, Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor Bill Johnson. Art Director Aram Allen.

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Cast Paul Reiser (Tony Minot), Susan Norman (Linda Furillo), Richard Gant (Wilson), Annabelle Gurwitch (Sally), Roger Rees (Mr. Littlehill), Dee Dee Rescher (Gretchen Wallace), Charmaine Cruise (Littlehill’s secretary), Dee Gee Wilkinson (Voice of CAS), Jennifer Richards (Cammie). 4567... Tower of Terror (ABC, 10/26/1997, 120 mins). The first movie to be based on a theme-park attraction, “Tower of Terror” brings together in this amiable Disney movie a ’90s journalist, his spunky niece, and his former boss and old flame to investigate a 60-year-old Halloween mystery set in a deluxe Hollywood hotel—in which five people vanished from an elevator en route to a holiday gala on the top floor. Production Companies ZM Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director D.J. MacHale. Executive Producers George Zaloom, Les Mayfield, D.J. MacHale. Producer Iain Paterson. Teleplay D.J. MacHale. Photography Stephen McNutt. Music Louis Febre. Editor Barry Zetlin. Production Designer Phil Dagort. Cast Steve Guttenberg (Buzzy Crocker), Nia Peeples (Jill), Michael McShane (Q/Chris Todd), Melora Hardin (Carolyn/Claire), Amzie Strickland (Abigail Gregory), Alastair Duncan (Gilbert Lawrence), Lindsay Ridgeway (Sally Shine), John Franklin (Dewey Todd), Wendy Worthington (Ms. Emmaline Partridge), Kirsten Dunst (Anna), Lela Ivey (Patricia Petterson), Richard Minchenberg (Dr. Daniels), Marcus Smythe (Surgeon), Don Perry (Great Granddad), Michael Waltman (Reporter), Ben Kronen (Mr. Galvao), Bill Elliott (Bandleader), Shira Roth (Young Abigail), Lynne Donahoe (Chloe), Dean Marisco (Photographer) 4568... A Town Has Turned to Dust (SciFi, 6/27/1998, 95 mins). Updated version of Rod Serling’s morality play about a small-town mob lynching, written in 1958 for Playhouse 90, premiering just about 40 years to the day of the original. That production, directed by John Frankenheimer, was set in the Old West; the new one in the distant future (2213 AD), when Earth’s inhabitants have relocated to the asteroid New Angeles, leaving behind a group of bigoted miners and Native Americans living in the Utah desert. The original, as Serling wrote it, dealt with the lynching of a black teenager, but he was forced by the network to tone it down and the victim became a Mexican peon. Stephen Lang and Ron Perlman, in this update, have the roles of the cowardly sheriff and the town boss, originally played by Rod Steiger and William Shatner, respectively. Singer Judy Collins has a rare dramatic role in this version. Despite this being an update with new script references that were alien to Serling in his day, he was given sole writing credit. Production Companies Golden Fox Films, SciFi Pictures. Director Rob Nilsson. Producer Nelle Nugent. CoProducer Kenneth Teaton. Teleplay Rod Serling. Photography Mickey Freeman. Music Tim Alexander. Editor Josh Peterson. Production Designer Jim Sherman. Cast Stephen Lang (Sheriff Harvey Denton), Ron Perlman (Jerry Paul), Gabriel Olds (Hannify), Judy Collins (Ree), Barbara Jean Reams (Maya Paul), Frankie Avina (Tooth), Zahn McClarnon (Tommy Tallbear), M. Scott Wilkinson (Wavy), Maxx Payne (Pig Iron), Jim Christian (Jenkins), Donre Sampson (Gabe), Dan Merket (Billy), J. Scott Bronson (Howie Ankers), Neblis Francois (Pierce), David Jensen, Kee Y Johnson, Rosina K. Dee, Mike Kaloka. 4569... A Town Torn Apart (NBC, 11/30/1992, 120 mins). Husband and wife Michael Tucker and Jill Eikenberry (she in a “special guest appearance”) again work together in this fact-based drama about a controversial high school principal whose creative approach toward education divides a small New Hampshire town. Based on the unwieldytitled 1989 book “Doc -- The Story of Dennis Littky and His Fight for a Better School” by Susan Kammeraad-Campbell. Director Daniel Petrie won an Emmy nomination. Original title: “Doc: The Dennis Littky Story” Production Companies Paragon Entertainment, David W. Rintels Productions, Great River Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producers Victoria Riskin, Lyle Poncher, Jon Slan. Producer Daniel Petrie. Teleplay Anne Gerard. Based on a Book by Susan Kammeraad-Campbell. Photography François Protat. Music Aaron Davis. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Michael Tucker (Dennis Littky), Jill Eikenberry (Ellen Krieger), Carole Galloway (Sheila Bennett), Linda Griffiths (Hallie), Bernard Behrens (Angus MacLean), Lindsey Connell (Janie Quinn), Noam Zylberman (Arthur Bennett), Nicholas Van Burek (Mike Kelly), Patrick Gillen (Bill Lowry), Leah Salomaa (Laurie Ebersohl), Bruce Boa (Will Delp), Nicholas Rice (Joe Wyninski), Victoria Mitchell (Beth O’Rourke), Linda Goranson (Sherry Danza), Keith Dinichol (Myron Zalinka), Richard Blackburn (Chief Smythe), Henry Czerny (Fred Burham), Ann de Villiers (Mary Quinn), Mary Ann Coles (Mrs. Jessup), John Dolan (Bernard Sternhagen), Diana Douglas (Mrs. Fenn), John Friesen (Jimmy), Benjamin Barrett (David), Liz Gordon (Laurel Stover), Richard Hardacre (News anchor), Ron Hartmann (Vernon Bradshaw), Robert Hawkins (Allen Gregory), Paul Horruzey (Ryan), Raymond Hunt (Frank), Richard Kovsky (Mr. Jessup), Alex Laurier (Barry Morrison), Shawn Lawrence (McCarthy), John Lefebvre (Sonny Heywood), Mathew Mackay (Steven), Jacqueline McLeod (Mrs. Kelly), Diana Rowland (Owner), Tara Charendoff (Vida Sparrows), Karen Woolridge (Gail), Cayle Chernin (Gladys), Judith Goodwin (Waitress), Christina Collins (Reporter). 4570... The Tragedy of Flight 103: The Inside Story (HBO, 12/9/1990, 150 mins). Riveting British-made docudrama meticulously exploring the events leading up to the 1988 bombing of the Pan Am plane over Lockerbie, Scotland, killing 259 passengers and crew and 11 people on the ground. Although Ned Beatty, Peter Boyle, and Vincent

1990-1999 Gardenia receive top billing, they effectively vanish after the first fifteen minutes of this 2-1/2 hour film as the focus moves from the Pan Am boardroom to Europe and the Middle East where events are painstakingly re-created. Production Companies Granada Television, ZDF Enterprises, HBO Showcase. Director Leslie Woodhead. Executive Producers Colin Callender, Ray Fitzwalter. Producer Leslie Woodhead. Line Producer Craig McNeil. Teleplay Michael Eaton. Photography Ken Westbury. Music Carl Davis. Editor Edward Mansell. Production Designer Roy Stonehouse. Cast Ned Beatty (C. Edward Acker), Peter Boyle (Fred Ford), Vincent Gardenia (Harry Pizer), Timothy West (Col. Wilfred “Jumbo” Wood), Michael Wincott (Ulrich Webber), Harry Ditson (Martin Shugrue), Sasson Gabay (Marwan Khreesat), Aharon Ipale (Hafez Dalkomoni), John Shrapnel (BKA Police Chief), Sean Pertwee (Oliver Koch), Richard Howard (Berndt Meyer), Michael Cronin (Martin Huber), Stephen Hoye (Tommy Dome), Emma Martin (Beate Franzki), Tony Aleff (Abdul Fatteh Ghadanfar), Avi Nassa (Palestinian Activist), Tariq Alibai (Abu Talb), Cherif Ezzeldin (Saleen), Garrick Hagon (Mark Sanna), Deidra Lovell (Consular Officer), Mozaffar Shafeie (Ali Akbar Mohtesheni), William Roberts (Capt. Jim McQuarrie), Andrew Robertson (ATC Alan Topp), Peter Darlong, Sandra Butterworth, Rivca Rubin, Martyn Read, Jamie Glover, Christopher Simon, Nick Maloney, Stafford Fordon, Richard Durden, Richard Bebb, David Becalick, Eric Loden, Jassem Arif, Colin Stinton, Moshe Ivgi, Nigel Cook, Paul Birchard, Mac MacDonald, Diana Hunter, Richard D. Sharp, Al Fiorentini, Paula Raflo. 4571... Trail of Tears (NBC, 10/9/1995, 120 mins). An unlikely pair of women--a Nebraska housewife and a Reno blackjack dealer--form a strange alliance in this fact-based drama to search for their children, kidnapped by their respective husbands. Production Companies Polongo Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producer Donald Wrye. Line Producer Lee Rafner. Co-Producers Wendy Kram, Bill Kennedy. Teleplay Matthew Bombeck. Photography Ross Berryman. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Sharyn L. Ross. Production Designer Linda Allen. Cast Katey Sagal (Annie Cook), Pam Dawber (Cheryl Harrison), William Russ (David Cook), Jeffrey Nordling (Michael Harrison), Miko Hughes (Ethan Cook), D. David Morin (TV journalist), Christopher Cass (Alex), Eileen Brennan (Clara), Ryan Hoeck (Kyle Harrison), Ilana Weiss (Darlene Harrison), Sean Dunn (Bradley Cook), John Coney (Mr. Steele), Jacqueline Nivens (Idaho deputy), Michael Seneca, Ron Guinto, Tom Plunkett, Eileen Apley, Thomas Duncan, Kimberly S. Kashani, Patricia M. Mathews, James Poslov, T. Dan Hopkins, Roy Conrad, Barbara Gulling-Goff, Roderick Dexter, Kyle Thatcher, Joe Bourdreau, Ellie Taylor. 4572... Treacherous Beauties (CBS, 9/25/1994, 120 mins). Canadian-made Harlequin Romance movie, premiering in a Sunday afternoon spot, dealing with a photojournalist (Emma Samms) who, doing detective work to find her brother’s killer, becomes involved with the prime suspect, a man with a violent temper and an imperious mother. Production Companies Alliance Communications, Harlequin Enterprises, CTV Television Network, Ufa. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producers Jim Henshaw, Stephane Reichel. Producer Ian McDougall. Teleplay Naomi Janzen, Jim Henshaw. Photography Malcolm Cross. Music Jody Collero. Editor Bill Goddard. Production Designer David Davis. Music Maribeth Solomon. Cast Emma Samms (Anne Marie Kerr), Catherine Oxenberg (Simone Hollister), Bruce Greenwood (Jason Hollister), Tippi Hedren (Lettie Hollister), Mark Humphrey (Brent Hollister), Ron White (Matt Garven), Paul Rutledge (Alan Kerr), Rachel Crawford (Lois Parsons), Ian D. Clark (Barry), Krista Bridges (Tiffany), Alejandro Pereira (Paco), Silvio Oliviero, Matt Cooke, Edith Tarkus, Thomas S. Jay. 4573... Treacherous Crossing (USA, 4/8/1992, 120 mins). Suspense tale, set in the late ’40s, about an heiress who insists that her new groom has mysteriously vanished from their ocean liner honeymoon cruise in this remake of the 1953 movie “Dangerous Crossing,” with Lindsay Wagner in Jeanne Crain’s original role. Based on John Dickson Carr’s radio play, “Cabin B-13,” from the CBS series “Escape.” Production Companies O.T.M.L. Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Tony Wharmby. Producer Bob Roe. Co-Producer Ed Milkovich. Teleplay Elisa Bell. Based on the Radio Play by John Dickson Carr. Photography Brian West. Music Curt Sobel. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Barry Robison. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Lindsey Thompson Gates), Angie Dickinson (Beverly Tomison), Grant Show (Chief Stevens), Joseph Bottoms (Joe Collins/Ken Gates), Karen Medak (Belinda), Charles Napier (Captain), Erick Avari (Tom Gallagher), Cameron Watson (Beverly’s husband), Jeffrey DeMunn (Dr. Eric Johnston), Scott McCray, Scott Roberts, Robert Meadmore, Sharon Cornell, Terri Apple, Laurel Adams, Roberta Hanlen. 4574... Treasure Island (TNT, 1/22/1990, 170 mins). Under the direction of his son Fraser (who also produced and wrote this adaptation), Charlton Heston tackles the role of peg-legged Long John Silver, at the head of a strong allBritish cast in a rousing new version of the swashbuckling classic by Robert Louis Stevenson (at its premiere the second Stevenson reworking on consecutive nights, following “Jekyll and Hyde”). Production Companies Agamemnon Films, British Lion. Director Fraser C. Heston. Executive Producer Peter Snell. Producer Fraser C. Heston. Teleplay Fraser C Heston. Based on a Novel by Robert Louis Stevenson.

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Photography Robert Steadman. Music Paddy Maloney. Music performed by The Chieftains. Editor Eric Boyd-Perkins. Production Designer Tony Woollard. Associate Producer Ted Lloyd. Cast Charlton Heston (Long John Silver), Christian Bale (Jim Hawkins), Richard Johnson (Squire Trelawney), Julian Glover (Dr. Livesey), John Abbott (Joyce), Nicholas Amer (Ben Gunn), Isla Blair (Mrs. Hawkins), James Cosmo (Radruth), James Coyle (Tom Morgan), Michael Halsey (Israel Hands), Peter Postlethwaite (George Merry), Michael Thoma (Hunter), Clive Wood (Captain Smollett), Christopher Lee (Blind Pew), Oliver Reed (Capt. Billy Bones), John Benfield (Black Dog), Robert Putt (Job Anderson), Rich Beall (Mr. Arrow), Brett Fancy (Young Tom), Steven MacIntosh (Dick), Bill Sloan (Scarface). 4575... Trial & Error (USA, 2/24/1993, 120 mins). A moral dilemma is faced by a politically ambitious DA when he learns that the man he put on death row five years earlier may be innocent. Tim Matheson is the sole American amid an all-Canadian cast. Production Companies Alliance Communications, USA Network, Citadel Entertainment. Director Mark Sobel. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Supervising Producer Jean Desormeaux. Producer Ian McDougall. Teleplay Rick Way, Jim Lindsay, N.D. Scheiner. Based on a Story by Andrew Peter Marin. Photography Miklos Lente, Christophe Bonniere. Music Mickey Erbe, Maribeth Solomon. Editor Michael Pacek. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Tim Matheson (DA Peter Hudson), Helen Shaver (Katherine Woodfield), Sean McCann (Albert Rand), Page Fletcher (Ken Norwich), Michael J. Reynolds (Governor Nelson), Ian Tracey (Randi Kirby), Eugene A. Clark (Andrew Barnes/Sandy Richa), Gene Mack (Darrel Foster), Frank Crudele (Det. Joe Zabicki), David Gardner (Judge Harrison), Reginald Huc (Ben Poole at age 10), Ron Small (Woody Poole), Pamela Hyatt (Judge Lougheed), Delores Ettienne (Mrs. Barnes), Maurice Dean Wint (Mick Everett), Conrad Coates (Eddie), Roland Rothchild (Terence Smith), Matt Cooke (Eddie Barnes), Alicia Clarke (Samantha Barnes), Mung Ling Tsui, Jeffrey Akomaii, Edith Green, Mark Christman, Lorraine Landry, Eric Weinthal, Richard Bauer, Linda Myler, Faye Dance, Michael McKeever, George Paxton, Rummy Bishop, Michael Ayoub, Brian Kaulback. 4576... Trial By Fire (ABC, 10/1/1995, 120 mins). An alluring high school teacher is charged with sexual assault on a troubled teen who subsequently committed suicide and her attorney husband takes on the task of proving her innocence in this fact-based but fictionalized drama. Production Company The Manheim Company. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Michael Manheim. Producer Vicky Herman. Co-Producer Eda Godel Hallinan. Teleplay Richard Lawton. Photography Christopher Taylor. Music Mark Snow. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Scott Chambliss. Cast Keith Carradine (Owen Turner), Gail O’Grady (Paulette Gill), Michael Bowen (Roger Gill), Ken Lerner (Earl Cleaver), Mariangela Pino (Evie Bauchmoyer), Devon Odessa (Patsy Newbeck), Richard Riehle (Fred Cobb), Deirdre O’Connell (Roberta Rosen), Richard Gant (Judge Gant), Nicholas Pryor (Don Newbeck), James Pickens Jr. (Hugh Reynolds), Brandon Douglas (Garrett Evans), Chance Quinn (Stewie Cardell), Jay Paulson (Paul Preston), Andrew Kavovit (Kip), Anne Gee Byrd (Hearing judge), Liane Curtis (Doreen), Robin Groves (Bobby Joyce Evans), Thomas Knickerbocker (Jack Evans), Shelby Leverington (Marge Preston), Michael Marich (Leland Gruen), Stephanie Sawyer (Tracy Bauchmoyer), Sean Murray (Danny), Geoffrey Rivas (Mr. Garcia), Lin Shaye (Phyllis Cardell), Lynn Tufeld (Danny’s mom), Audrey Gelfund (Jury foreperson), Jon Van Ness (Detective Morgan), J. Downing, David Alan Smith, James R. Sweeney, Julian Reyes, Rick Scarry, Dell Yount. 4577... Trial: The Price of Passion (NBC, 5/3/1992 and 5/4/1992, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this two-part adaptation of Clifford Irving’s 1990 novel “Trial,” Peter Strauss is a suspended Houston lawyer who gets a chance to redeem himself--twice--on two separate murder cases that he discovers to be interlocking. Production Companies The Sokolow Company, Tri-Star Television. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Mel Sokolow, Diane Sokolow. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Teleplay John Gay. Based on a Novel by Clifford Irving. Photography Ronald M. Lautore. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor (Part 1) David Beatty. Editor (Part 2) Les Green. Production Designer Paul Peters. Cast Peter Strauss (Warren Blackburn), Beverly D’Angelo (Johnnie Faye Boudreau), Ned Beatty (Scoot Shepard), Laila Robins (Charm Blackburn), Colleen Flynn (Maria Hawn), Terry O’Quinn (Bob Altschuler), Marco Rodriguez (Hector Quintana), Lorraine Toussaint (Nancy Goodpaster), Bill Bolender (Jim Dandy), Eloy Phil Casados (Armando), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Pedro), Brandon Smith (Rick Levine), Jill Clayburgh (Judge Louise Parker), Lily Chen (Mrs. Trunh), Blue Deckert (Sergeant Thiel), Woody Watson (Sergeant Douglas), Neeta Ajay (Siva Singh), Howard Winningham (Frank Sawyer), Felix Salazar Jr. (Judge Torres), Dennis Letts (Dr. Clyde Ott), Suzanne Savoy (Melissa Mills), Barbara Lasater (Cathy Lewis), Louanne Stephens (Kitty Marie), Paige White (Lorna Ott), Brady Coleman (Chairman), Da Thao (Mother-in-law), Ellis Posey (Lamar), Jon Bruno (Mills), Randolph Holford (Auctioneer), Will Christopher (Randy), Jeff Imada (Dan Ho Trunh), Charles Mooneyhan, Kirk Griffith, Jim Gough, Doran Ingram, Lourdes Regala, Brad Leland, Alex Allen Morris, Paul Menzel, Rick Stokes, Billy J. Kaiser.

1990-1999 4578... Trick of the Eye (CBS, 10/23/1994, 120 mins). A trompe l’oeil artist, commissioned by a wealthy widow to paint the ballroom of her estate in memory of her deceased daughter, uncovers the truth behind the latter’s supposedly accidental death. This psychological thriller, based on Jane Stanton Hitchcock’s 1992 novel and filmed on the grounds of the Huntington Library in Pasadena, initially aired as part of CBS’s Sunday Afternoon Showcase rather than in prime time. Production Companies Getting Out Productions, Signboard Hill Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Ed Kaplan. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Producer David A. Rosemont. Co-Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay John Gay, Jim Wheat, Ken Wheat. Based on a Novel by Jane Stanton Hitchcock. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Ellen Burstyn (Frances Griffin), Meg Tilly (Faith Crowell), Barnard Hughes (Harry Pitt), Paxton Whitehead (Deane), Alastair Duncan (Simon), Romy Rosemont (Cathy), Vicki Walker (Nurse). 4579... Tricks (Showtime, 12/14/1997, 95 mins). Single mom and ex-Vegas showgirl, working part-time in a gift store, starts turning tricks part time at night to make ends meet, but following a brutal beating from one of her johns, finds herself blacklisted in town. With the help of her pal, an aging costumer who shares her small home, and a retired gangster, she seeks revenge before moving on to a better life. Production Companies Gunning-Taylor Productions, New City Productions. Director Kenneth Fink. Executive Producers Mimi Rogers, Julie Silverman Yorn, Stephen Gelber. Producers Grazka Taylor, Barbara Gunning. CoProducer Colleen Nystedt. Teleplay Deborah Amelon. Photography John Bartley. Music Patrick Seymour. Editor Jay Friedkin. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Cast Mimi Rogers (Jackie Simpson), Tyne Daly (Sarah), Ray Walston (Big Sam), Callum Keith Rennie (Adam), David Kaye (Joseph Simpson), Ron Halder (Tommy Adler), Kevin McNulty (Henry Rinaldi), Tom McBeath (Mike), Don S. Davis (Hotel security), Elizabeth Carol Savenkoff (Daria), Mark Brandon (Frank), Marilyn Norry (Freda), Hiro Kanagawa (Matsuba), Frank C. Turner (Dr. Olsen), Constance Barnes (Shirley), Carol Alexander (Bobbie), Iris Quinn (April), Yoko Sakai, Carrie Cain-Sparks, Suzanne Zelmer, Deanne Henry, Jaayda Ellingham, Robyn Palmer. 4580... Trilogy of Terror II (USA, 10/30/1996, 120 mins). Producer-director Dan Curtis’ follow-up to his now-cult 1975 terror fest features Lynette Anthony in each of the three short tales: In “The Graveyard Rats,” she play a woman who conspires with her lover to kill her husband, a sadistic, wealthy old man. In “Bobby,” she’s a distraught mother who resorts to black magic to bring her 12-year-old son back from the dead. And in “He Who Kills,” a remake of the memorable Zuni doll tale from Curtis’ earlier film, she is a museum anthropologist who becomes the prey of this delightfully deadly little critter. (Look for a security guard reading the comic book “Dark Shadows,” Curtis’ in-joke tribute to himself.) The first and third tales were written by Curtis and William F. Nolan. The first, from a short story by Henry Kuttner; the third, from Richard Matheson’s short story “Prey.” Matheson also wrote the second tale in this trilogy. Production Companies USA Pictures, Power Pictures, Dan Curtis Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Dan Curtis. Executive Producer Dan Curtis. Producer Julian Marks. Line Producer Tony Thatcher. Teleplay (“Graveyard” and “He Who Kills”) William F. Nolan, Dan Curtis. Teleplay (“Bobby”) Richard Matheson. Based on the Short Story by Richard Matheson. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Bob Cobert. Editor Bill Blunden. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Lysette Anthony (Laura/Alma/Dr. Ellen Simps), Geraint Wyn Davies (Ben Garrick “Graveyard”), Matt Clark (Roger Ansford “Graveyard”), Geoffrey Lewis (Harley Stubbs “Graveyard”), Blake Heron (Bobby “Bobby”), Joe Geib (Dwarf Bobby “Bobby”), Richard Fitzpatrick (Det. Jerry O’Farrell “Kills”), Thomas Mitchell (Lew/guard “Kills”), Aaron Tager (Steve/guard “Kills”), Alex Carter (Breslow “Kills”), Philip Williams (Det. Pete Stanish “Kills”), Tom Melissis (Sergeant Rothstein “Kills”), Durward Allen (Dr. Leonard Spaulding), Peter Keleghan (Dennis Winslow), Gerry Quigley (Akers), Dennis O’Connor (Brig), John McMahon (Taylor), Alan Bridle, Brittany Edgell, Norm Spencer, Bruce McFee. 4581... Triplecross (Showtime, 5/28/1995, 105 mins). Sting caper movie about an ex-con (Michael Paré) who is used as a pawn by the feds (represented by Billy Dee Williams) to nab a charming jewel thief (Patrick Bergin) and his girlfriend (Ashley Lawrence). Production Companies Weintraub-Kuhn Productions, Showtime. Director Jeno Hodi. Executive Producer Charles Joffe. Producers Fred Weintraub, Tom Kuhn. Co-Producer Julian Marks. Teleplay J.A. Rosen. Photography Bernard Auroux. Music Larry Brown, Daniel Stein. Editor Dean Goodhill. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Patrick Bergin (Jimmy Ray), Michael Paré (Teddy), Ashley Laurence (Julia), Billy Dee Williams (Oscar), Zachary Bogatz (Donald), Earl Williams (Warden), James Hong (Old Chinese man), Gene Mack (Jiggs), John Vasilantonakis (Tiny), Lara Daans (Tiny’s pal), Kevin Rushton (Alley tough #1), Vince Guerriero (Alley tough #2), Ardon Bess (Ben), James Loxley, Matt Heney, Sandro Limotta, David Huband, Susan Horton, Indira Nizimally, Barry Koen-Butt, Matt Cooke, John Wesley Ho, James Kano, Robert France, Errol Gee, Roy Anderson, Ray Paisley.

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4582... A Triumph of the Heart: The Ricky Bell Story (CBS, 4/2/1991, 120 mins). Fact-based drama dealing with pro football star Ricky Bell, of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and his inspiration on a youngster with severe physical and verbal disabilities (played by physically challenged young actor Lane Davis), only to learn of his own terminal illness. Bell died at age 29, as an on-screen footnote indicates. Several real-life football stars play themselves, and Alvin Jackson briefly portrays Al Cowlings, who would late figure in the real-life O.J. Simpson saga. Production Companies The Landsburg Company, Procter & Gamble Productions. Director Richard Michaels. Executive Producer Alan Landsburg. Supervising Producer Kay Hoffman. Producers Daniel Levy, David Permut. CoProducer Don Goldman. Teleplay Jeff Andrus. Photography Mike Fash. Music James McVay. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Norm Baron. Cast Mario Van Peebles (Ricky Bell), Lane Davis (Ryan Blankenship), Susan Ruttan (Carol Blankenship), Polly Holliday (Ruth Weidner), Lynn Whitfield (Natala Bell), Woody Watson (Larry Blankenship), Dennis Letts (Ed Warren), Marcus Allen (Himself), Anthony Davis (Himself), Charles White (Himself), Rob McKinnon, Rutherford Cravens, James Black, John Schumacher, Blue Deckert, Brian McGraw, Ron Jackson, Brady Coleman, Robert Alan Beuth, Steve Waterson, David Stevenson, Christopher Michael, Jairo Penaranda, Michelle Fojt, Josh Stoppelworth, Duriel Harris, James Zachary, Jay Pennison, Brian Moore, Alvin Jackson, William Chapman. 4583... Triumph Over Disaster: The Hurricane Andrew Story (NBC, 5/24/1993, 120 mins). Drama about assorted South Florida families coping with the devastating August 1992 storm, the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history. Real news footage is interwoven with dramatization featuring an ensemble cast. Original title: “Hurricane Andrew” Production Companies Brian Pike Productions, NBC Productions. Director Marvin J Chomsky. Executive Producer Brian Pike. Producer Marvin J. Chomsky. Teleplay Casey Kelly. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor William B. Stich. Production Designer James Shanahan. Cast Ted Wass (Bryan Norcross), Brynn Thayer (Sandra Channing), John Getz (Doug Hulin), Veronica Cartwright (Carla Hulin), Arnetia Walker (Paulette Rickles), Carmen Argenziano (Ed Lopez), Jill Schoelen (Ruth), Christopher Demetral (Robby Hulin), Brian McNamara (Cal Kessler), Eileen Heckart (Shelley), Kim Hunter (Elsa), George Grizzard (Dr. Bob Sheets), Mark Adair Rios (Marco Lielli), Anthony Finazzo (Justin Hulin), Alexandra Nunez (Carolyn Hulin), Stephen Schneider (Nick Rigley), Maya Simmonds (Treesha Rickles), Collette Wilson (Leslie Ames), Steve Roth (Spence), Paul Sylvan (Vince Lielli), Alfredo Alvarez-Calderon (Chief Ramon Menendez), Christine Page (Marta), Robin Trapp (Carmen Lopez), George O. (Mel), Nick Ondarza (Emilio), Anthony Giaimo (Benno), Kathryn Kivana (Georgia), John Archie (Samaritan), Bryan Norcross (Ted), Fire Chief Paulison (Himself). 4584... Trouble Shooters: Trapped Beneath the Earth (NBC, 10/3/1993, 120 mins). Action-drama following the adventures of a father-son rescue team’s search for survivors at the site of a multilevel apartment building that has been swallowed up by an earthquake. Production Companies Walter Mirisch Productions, Ginkgo Productions, Amblin Entertainment, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Bradford May. Executive Producer Walter Mirisch. Producer Ted Kurdyla. Teleplay Michael Pavone, Dave Alan Johnson. Based on a Story by Wesley Strick. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Peter Bernstein. Editors Ralph E. Winters, Eric S. Strand. Production Designer James Allen. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Kris Kristofferson (Stan Mather), Adam Nelson (Cody Mather), Leigh J. McCloskey (Frank Mather), Frank McRae (Hugh), Gary Graham (Jack), Caitlin Dulany (Claudia), Leslie Ackerman (Mrs. Gates), Shawn Lewis (Travis), Mitch Pileggi (Thompson), Barbara Rhoades (Sarah Mather), Cynthia Allison (Cynthia Daniel), Camilla Belle (Jennifer Gates), Mary Betten (Grandmother), Frank Birney (Scholar), Sidney Brammer (Anchorwoman), Larry Carroll (Anchorman), Noel Conlon (Captain Halley), Michael Ensign (Ronald Marsh), Nicole Fellows (Erin Mather), Robert Harvey (Bureaucrat). 4585... Trucks (USA, 10/29/1997, 120 mins). A group of people are terrorized by homicidal trucks operating without drivers at a truck stop in a remote part of the Nevada desert near the government’s controversial “Area 51” supersecret Air Force base. Based on a Stephen King man-versus-machine short story that previously was filmed in 1986 by King himself as “Maximum Overdrive”--although not a single mention of this was made in the TV movie’s publicity. Production Companies USA Pictures, Trimark Pictures, Leider-Reisburg, Credo Entertainment. Director Chris Thomson. Executive Producers Jerry Leider, Richard S. Reisberg, Mark Amin, Derek Mazur. Producers Michael Scott, Bruce Eisen, Jonathan Komack Martin. Teleplay Brian Taggert. Based on a Short Story by Stephen King. Photography Robert Draper. Music Michael Richard Plowman. Editor Lara Mazur. Production Designer David Ferguson. Cast Timothy Busfield (Ray), Brenda Bakke (Hope Langston), Jay Brazeau (Jack), Aidan Devine (Trucker Bob), Brendan Fletcher (Logan), Amy Stewart (Abby), Roman Podhora (Thad), Victor Cowie (George), Sharon Bajer (June Yager), Jonathan Barrett (Brad Yager), Rick Skene (Trucker Pete), Don Granbury (Sheriff), Geoff Williams, Barbara Lee Edwards, Harry Nelken, Gene Pyrz, Kirk Harper.

1990-1999 4586... True Women (CBS, 5/18/1997 and 5/20/1997, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Expansive two-part frontier adventure, adapted from Janice Woods Windle’s 1993 best-seller tracing the lives of her own female ancestors and their part in taming the Old West over five decades. Sweeping tale of love, war, and the American spirit, spanning the Texas Revolution, the Indian Uprisings, the Civil War, and the early stages of the woman’s suffrage movement. This epic woman’s tale, directed for a change by a woman, comes from the book that author Windle says began as a cookbook for her oldest son’s wedding present and went on for more than 500 pages. The film, with a burdening 67 speaking parts and thousands of extras, was forced to compete at its premiere with Homer’s “Odyssey”--at least for the woman’s audience. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producer Craig Anderson. Producer Lynn Raynor. Co-Producers Christopher Lofton, Terence A. Donnelly. Teleplay Christopher Lofton. Based on a Book by Janice Woods Windle. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Dana Delany (Sarah Ashby McClure), Annabeth Gish (Euphemia Ashby King), Angelina Jolie (Georgia Lawshe Woods), Tina Majorino (Young Euphemia Ashby [part 1]), Rachael Leigh Cook (Young Georgia Lawshe [part 2]), Michael York (Captain Lawshe), Jeffrey Nordling (Dr. Peter Woods), Salli Richardson (Martha Benny), Tony Todd (Ed Tom), Terrence Mann (Captain Haller [part 2]), Julie Carmen (Cherokee Lawshe), Matthew Glave (William King), John Schneider (Gen. Sam Houston [part 1]), Michael Greyeyes (Tarantula), Anne Marie Tremko (Mattie Lochart), Irene Bedard (Tobe [part 1]), Powers Boothe (Bartlett McClure), Charles S. Dutton (Josiah [part 1]), Khadijah Karriem (Tildy), Jill Parker-Jones (Mrs. Colville [part 1]), Reed Frerichs (Travis McClure), Kevin Page (Goliard/soldier ([part 1]), Jerry Biggs (Redneck [part 1]), Staci Anderson (Jennie Boles [part 1]), Lee Horton (Mrs. Peterson [part 1]), Miles Fisher (Young Travis McClure [part 1]), David Cass (Looter [part 1]), Mona Lee (Ester Lochart [part 1]), Brady Coleman (John Lochart [part 1]), Doran Ingram (Scout [part 1]), Blue Deckert (John [part 1]), Carl Boles (Joe Stevens [part 1]), Oriana Huron (Young Cherokee [part 2]), Karey Green (Little Sweet [part 2]), Richard Dillard (Sheriff [part 2]), Sean Hennigan (Speaker [part 2]), Gil Glasgow (Attorney General [part 2]), Julie Mayfield (Foundry lady [part 2]), Gene Ray Price (Foundry woman [part 2]), Richard Jones (Doctor [part 2]), Andrew S. Lankes (Young Joel [part 2]), Kyle Scott Jackson (Norwood [part 2]), Sonja Parks (Nellie [part 2]). 4587... Truman (HBO, 9/9/1995, 120 mins). Gary Sinese’s extraordinary--in many quarters, definitive-performance as Harry S. Truman from young man through the presidency earned him an Emmy nomination as Best Actor. The film, based on David McCullough’s Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, was named Outstanding Made-for-Television Movie at the Emmy ceremonies. Other nominations went to Diana Scarwid as Best Supporting Actress for her Bess Truman, writer Tom Rickman, the makeup artists team headed by Ashlee Peterson and Russell Cate, and sound mixer Reinhard Stergar. Richard Dysart, who here plays Henry L. Stimpson, Truman’s secretary of war, earlier was Truman in both “Day One” and “War and Remembrance.” Production Companies HBO Pictures, Spring Creek Productions. Director Frank Pierson. Executive Producers Paula Weinstein, Anthea Sylbert. Producer Doro Bachrach. Teleplay Tom Rickman. Based on a Book by David McCullough. Photography Paul Elliott. Music David Mansfield. Editor Lisa Fruchtman. Production Designer Stephen Marsh. Cast Gary Sinise (Harry S. Truman), Diana Scarwid (Bess Truman), Richard Dysart (Henry L. Stimson), Colm Feore (Charlie Ross), James Gammon (Sam Rayburn), Tony Goldwyn (Clark Clifford), Pat Hingle (Boss Tom Pendergast), Harris Yulin (Gen George Marshall), Leo Burmester (Frank Vassar), Amelia Campbell (Margaret Truman), Virginia Capers (Elizabeth Moore), John Finn (Bob Hannegan), Zeljko Ivanek (Eddie Jacobson), David Lansbury (Lt. Jim Pendergast), Remak Ramsey (Dean Acheson), Marian Seldes (Eleanor Roosevelt), Lois Smith (Madge Gates Wallace), Richard Venture (J. Lester Perry), Daniel Von Bargen (Gen. Douglas MacArthur), Craig Benton, Jim Birdsall, Freeman Bosley Sr., Walter Coppage, Nora Denney, Jessica Drake, John Durbin, Joe Erker, Peggy Friesen, David Fritts, Harry Gibbs, Tim Gillin, Larry Greer, Wiley Harker, Marlon Hoffman, Harold S. Herd, Gary Holcombe, Rachel Hollerty, Brad Holiday, Richard Holmes, Hollis Huston, Jeannine Hutchings, Joneal Joplin, Lynn King, Jonathon Larner, Jerry Longe, Robert R. Lynn, Michael T. McGraw, Joseph P. Moynihan, Addison Myers, Holmes Osborne, Stellie Siteman, Peter Slowey, John Smith, David Snell, Brian Stemmler, Jerel Taylor, Donna Thomason, Dean Vivian, Cheryl Weaver, Charles Whitman, Robert Wilson. 4588... Truman Capote’s “One Christmas” (NBC, 12/19/1994, 120 mins). Sentimental coming-of-age holiday drama based on Truman Capote’s autobiographical short story, set in 1930 New Orleans, tracing the odyssey of a youngster who reluctantly leaves his Alabama home to spend the holiday with his estranged dad, and with the help of a crusty grande dame, eventually finds himself. Iconic Katharine Hepburn and another great actress, Julie Harris, appeared together for the first time in long careers (though they’re never in the same scene). Harris plays the role of spinster Aunt Sook, who was interpreted in Capote’s 1966 “A Christmas Memory” by Geraldine Page. Production Company Karpf-Davis Entertainment Television. Director Tony Bill. Executive Producers John Philip Dayton, Merrill H. Karpf, John Davis. Producer Duane Poole. Teleplay Duane Poole. Based on a Story by Truman Capote. Photography Thomas Del Ruth, Donald M. Morgan. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Duane Hartzell. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Katharine Hepburn (Cornelia Beaumont), Henry Winkler (Dad), Swoosie Kurtz (Emily), T.J. Lowther (Buddy), Tonea Stewart (Evangeline), Pat Hingle (Bus driver), Julie Harris (Sook), Troy Simmons (Toby), Joe Maggard (Dixon Hobbs), Mary Lucy Bivins (Julene), Marilyn Allen (Ivy), Henderson Gilleland (Glenn Gilmore), Joe Inscoe (Banker Farris), David Lenthall, Thomas Myers Jr., Tim Hull, Bob Hannah, John Henry Scott, Nello Tare. 4589... Tuesdays With Morrie (ABC, 12/5/1999, 120 mins). Oprah Winfrey presented this adaptation of Detroit Free Press sportswriter and radio and television commentator Mitch Albom’s longtime bestselling nonfiction book about his weekly visits with his beloved college professor and mentor with whom he reconnected after seeing a chance story on him and discovered to be dying from Lou Gehrig’s disease. Inspiring, life-affirming true story with Jack Lemmon in another of his great latter-day performances as the irrepressible teacher. Emmy Awards went to Lemmon (as Outstanding Actor) and Hank Azaria (as Outstanding Supporting Actor). Production Company HARPO Films Inc. Director Mick Jackson. Executive Producers Oprah Winfrey, Kate Forte. Supervising Producer Jennifer Ogden. Teleplay Tom Rickman. Based on a Book by Mitch Albom. Photography Theo Van De Sande. Music Marco Beltrami. Editor Carol Littleton. Production Designer J. Michael Riva. Cast Jack Lemmon (Morrie Schwartz), Hank Azaria (Mitch Albom), Wendy Moniz (Janine), Caroline Aaron (Connie), Bonnie Bartlett (Charlotte Schwartz), Aaron Lustig (Rabbi Al Axelrod), Bruce Nozick (Morrie’s father), Ivo Cutzarida (Armand), John Carroll Lynch (Walter Moran), Dan Thiel (Shawn Daley), Kyle Sullivan (Young Morrie), Christian J. Meoli (Aldo), Shane Stevens (Sportswriter), Charles Hornet (Rob), Carlton Wilborn (Eddie). 4590... The Tuskegee Airmen (HBO, 8/26/1995, 105 mins). Acclaimed dramatic retelling of the story of the U.S. Army Air Corps’ Fighting 69th, the World War II squadron of black combat fighter pilots who had to fight prejudice at home and the Axis in Europe. Emmy nominations went to the film; Laurence Fishburne as Best Actor; André Braugher as Best Supporting Actor; writers Paris H. Qualles, Ron Hutchinson, and Trey Ellis, and, for their story, Robert W. Williams and T.S. Cook; and composer Lee Holdridge. It won for editing by David Beatty, as well as for sound editing and casting. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Price Entertainment. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Frank Price. Co-Executive Producer Robert W. Williams. Producer William C. Carraro. Co-Producer Carol Bahoric. Teleplay Paris H. Qualles, Ron Hutchinson, Trey Ellis. Based on a Story by Robert W. Williams, T.S. Cook. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Christiaan Wagener. Cast Laurence Fishburne (Hannibal Lee), Allen Payne (Walter Peoples), Malcolm-Jamal Warner (Leroy Cappy), Courtney B. Vance (Lt. Jeffrey Glenn), André Braugher (Lt. Col. Benjamin O. Davis), Christopher McDonald (Maj. Sherman Joy), John Lithgow (Senator Conyers), Cuba Gooding Jr. (Billy Roberts), Mekhi Phifer (Lewis Johns), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Col. Noel Parker), Rosemary Murphy (Eleanor Roosevelt), William Earl Ray (Tank), Perry Moore (Reggie Newton), Christopher Bevins (Young Hannibal), Bennet Guillory (Hannibal’s father), Janet MacLachlan (Hannibal’s mother), Ed Lauter (General Stevenson), Ned Vaughn (Captain Butler), Graham Jarvis (Senator), Vivica A. Fox (Charlene), Eddie Braun, Max Daniels, Jack Dwyer, James T. Fields, David Harrod, Brett Jones, Johnny Judkins, Tim Kelleher, Doug Kruise, Barry Lehman, Allen McCormick, Willie Minor, Marco Perella, David Pickens, Rick Snyder, Allen R. Stokes. 4591... Twice Upon a Time (Lifetime, 11/9/1998, 120 mins). Molly Ringwald is a TV show producer whose seemingly dull life is magically transformed after she breaks the turkey wishbone on Thanksgiving Day and finds herself in a parallel universe. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, ABC Pictures. Director Thom Eberhardt. Executive Producers Robert W. Christiansen, Rick Rosenberg. Producer Rick Blumenthal. Co-Producer Scott Fifer. Teleplay Scott Fifer. Photography Barry M. Wilson. Music Brian Adler. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Molly Ringwald (Beth Sager), George Newbern (Joe Townsend), Melora Walters (Alana Merribon), Shawnee Smith (Martie Fowler), Michael Whaley (Sanford Watts), Ellen Crawford (Peg Sager), Rob Youngblood (Nick Fowler), John Fugelsang (Brian Hardwick), Nicholas Guest (Bed and breakfast owner), Timothy Blake (Dr. Rhammy), Tim Christiansen (Sportscaster), Mark Conlon (TV journalist), Carolyn Fears (Slinky), Peter Fox (Darby Edwards), Robert Littman (M.C.), Brian Pope, Robert Ringwald, Todd Sandler, Matthew Seiden, Joe Torrenueva, Kenneth White. 4592... The Twilight of the Golds (Showtime, 3/23/1997, 91 mins). Upper-middle-class family goes through contemporary angst, coming to terms with one son’s homosexuality and the news that their daughter/sister’s unborn child’s genetic composition also is likely to be the same. Stellar cast includes Faye Dunaway (as a Jewish mother!), executive producer Garry Marshall in a rare dramatic role as the family patriarch, Rosie O’Donnell as a workplace friend, a nearly unrecognizable Jack Klugman (unbilled but given special thanks at the end) as the son-in-law’s religious dad, and noted British director John Schlesinger as a genetics doctor. Based on Jonathan Tolins’ play that had a brief Broadway run in 1993. Production Company Showtime Entertainment. Director Ross Marks. Executive Producer Garry Marshall. Producers Paul Colichman, John Davimos, Mark R. Harris. Co-Producers Valorie Massalas, Stephen P. Jarchow, Seth

1990-1999 Bass, Charles H. Duggan, Jonathan Tolins. Line Producers John Schoweiler, Lisa Levy. Teleplay Jonathan Tolins, Seth Bass. Based on a Play by Jonathan Tolins. Photography Tom Richmond. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Dana Congdon. Production Designer Amy B. Ancona. Associate Producer Keith MacKechnie. Cast Jennifer Beals (Suzanne Stein), Faye Dunaway (Phyllis Gold), Brendan Fraser (David Gold), Garry Marshall (Walter Gold), Sean O’Bryan (Steven), Jon Tenney (Rob Stein), Patrick Bristow (Brandon), John Schlesinger (Dr. Adrian Lodge), Rosie O’Donnell (Jackie), Jack Klugman (Mr. Stein), Jill Bernstein (Young Suzanne), Mark Shunkey (Young David), Rose Marcs (Mrs. Stein), Lucas Richman (Erik), Kathleen Marshall (Debby Klein), Robert Barry Fleming (Randy), Judith Scarpone (Mrs. Klein), Mark Medoff (Mr. Klein), Jill Lover, Calvin E. Remsberg, Isadora D’Boto, John Davimos, Troy Nankin, Michelle Blakely, Stephanie Niznik, David Rosen, David Millbern, Dale Franzen, Suzanna Guzman, Gary Bachlund, Kagan Ethan Marks. 4593... Twilight Zone: Rod Serling’s Lost Classics (CBS, 5/19/1994, 120 mins). James Earl Jones hosts this film combining two original Rod Serling stories, discovered by Serling’s widow long after his 1975 death: the 30-minute “The Theater” (with a script by Richard Matheson), in which two film buffs go to the movies together regularly and find their lives--past, present, and future--being played out on the screen; and the 90-minute “Where the Dead Are,” set in the late 1800s, involving a young surgeon, a mysterious old doctor, and the latter’s beautiful niece on a fog-bound island. Production Company O’Hara-Horowitz Productions. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Lawrence Horowitz. Producer S. Bryan Hickox. Supervising Producer Carol Serling. Teleplay (“Theater”) Richard Matheson. Original Story {“Theater”) Rod Serling. Teleplay (“Dead”) Rod Serling. Photography Jacek Laskus. Music Patrick Williams. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Christiaan Wagener. Associate Producer Joseph Plager. Cast James Earl Jones (Host), Amy Irving (Melissa Sanders “Theater”), Gary Cole (Jim McCain “Theater”), Heidi Swedberg (Joanie “Theater”), Priscilla Pointer (Woman at movies “Theater”), Scott Burkholder (Man at movies “Theater”), Don Bloomfield (Young man “Theater”), Michael Burgess (Young man “Theater”), Grey Silbeley (“Theater”), Alex Van (“Theater”), Deborah Winstead (“Theater”), Patrick Bergin (Dr. Benjamin Ramsey “Dead”), Jenna Stern (Susan Wheaton “Dead”), Julia Campbell (Barmaid Maureen “Dead”), Jack Palance (Jeremy Wheaton “Dead”), Peter McRobbie (Dr. Ames “Dead”), Bill Bolender (Ezekial Perkins “Dead”), Malachy McCourt (Flannagan “Dead”), Stan Kelly (Billy O’Neil “Dead”), Richard K. Olsen (Magistrate Simpson “Dead”), Chris O’Neill (Bainbridge “Dead”), J. Michael Hunter (“Dead”), Tony Pender (“Dead”), Hank Troscianiec (“Dead”), Mark Joy (“Dead”). 4594... A Twist of the Knife (CBS, 2/13/1993, 120 mins). Third in the series of Dick Van Dyke movies as an unconventional crime-solving doctor that spawned the popular “Diagnosis Murder” series that premiered on CBS in fall 1993 and would run for many years. Production Companies Dean Hargrove Productions, Fred Silverman Company, Viacom. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove. Supervising Producer Joyce Burditt. Producer Barry Steinberg. Teleplay Gerry Conway. Based on a Story by William Read Woodfield, Gerry Conway. Created by Joyce Burditt. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Dick DeBenedictis. Editor Nell Arnold. Production Designer Paul Staheli. Cast Dick Van Dyke (Dr. Mark Sloan), Suzanne Pleshette (Dr. Rachel Walters), Cynthia Gibb (Dr. Amanda Bentley), Stephen Caffrey (Dr. Jack Parker), Barry Van Dyke (Steve Sloan), Christina Pickles (Marilyn Cabot), Corinne Bohrer (Judith Crandall), Luca Bercovici (Mr. Macon), Ken Lerner (Dr. Peter Bristol), John Kapelos (Bernie McNeil), Ben Masters (Dennis Chapin), Rich Beall (Carlton), Beth Fisher (Trudy), Liz Jury (Sharon Marshall), Dan Kopper (Cliff Rand), William McIlvaine (Anesthesiologist), David Richards (Sen. Jackson Cabot), Zina Armstrong, Chris Atwood, Debra-Jayne Brown, LuAnn Buckstein, Kathryn Christopher, Rosie Goodman, Tim Moffett, Norm Silver, Dave Sipos. 4595... Twisted Desire (NBC, 5/13/1996, 120 mins). Inspired-by-actual-events drama tells of a willful teenage seductress (usually sweet Melissa Joan Hart) who convinces a love-struck boy to murder her rigid and authoritative parents. Production Company The Polone-Winer Company. Director Craig R. Baxley. Executive Producers Judith A. Polone, Harry Winer. Co-Executive Producer Robert L. Rovner. Producer Judy Cairo-Simpson. Co-Producer Jon Cowan. Line Producer Wayne Morris. Teleplay Carey Hayes. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music Gary Chang. Editor Sonny Baskin. Production Designer Phillip M. Leonard. Associate Producer Andrea Lapins. Cast Melissa Joan Hart (Jennifer Stanton), Daniel Baldwin (Bill Stanton), Jeremy Jordan (Nick Ryan), Meadow Sisto (Karen Winkler), Kurt Fuller (Detective Becker), David Lascher (Brad Sullivan), Eric Laneuville (Inspector Daniels), Collin Wilcox-Paxton (Rose Stanton), Isabella Hofmann (Susan Stanton), Rasool J’han (Bobbi), Deborah Hobart (Trish Winkler), Edith Ivey (Marjorie Ryan), Joe Inscoe (State prosecutor), Andrew Masset (Patrick Felks), Erica Galadon (Emma Thomas), Alan Sader (Judge), Keith Flippen (Mr. Paulson), John Bennes (Harold Stanton), D.L. Anderson (Clerk of court). 4596... Two Babies: Switched at Birth (CBS, 11/24/1999, 120 mins). Inspired-by-actual-events drama in which the title tells it all--with Melissa Gilbert and Rosanna Arquette striving to resolve the unsettling problem of their

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Movies Made for Television

“switched” boys. Another TV movie covering much the same subject, also called “Switched at Birth,” running four hours in two parts, aired in 1991. Production Companies Alexander-Enright & Associates, Carlton America. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producers Les Alexander, Don Enright. Co-Executive Producers Arlene Sarner, Jerry Leichtling. Producer Robert J. Wilson. Co-Producer Frederique Moreau Fechner. Teleplay Arlene Sarner, Jerry Leichtling. Photography James Bartle. Music Stewart Levin. Editor Raul Davalos. Production Designer Sean Mannion. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Sarah Barlow), Rosanna Arquette (Linda Wells), James McCaffrey (Darryl Monkton), David Andrews (James Barlow), Mary Mara (Judy), Susan Barnes (Marie), Ron Snyder (Bert Wells), Joe Ivy (Joseph Vankay), Bruce Burkhartemeier (Michael Turner), Robert Blanche (Dr. Nerenberg), Sharoulee McLean (Louise Dennis), Raissa Fleming (Dr. Amy Popkin), Lester B. Hanson (Dr. Lee), Peter Lohnes (Dr. Ullman), Rob Stockton (Orderly Jimmy), Kelly Wilson (Hallway nurse), Marilyn Faith Hickey (Nursery nurse), Sam A Mowry (Restaurant client), Sharon Mitchell (Judge Marion Hopkins), Karen Johnson-Miller (Reporter #1), Kaz Garas (Reporter #2), Ted Roisum (Social worker #1), Betty Moyer (Social worker #2), Carol Jones (Social worker #3), Eric Newsome (Darryl’s lawyer), Laura Duyn (Announcer), Sarah Brixel (Sally). 4597... Two Came Back (ABC, 9/28/1997, 120 mins). A nomadic young woman, hired to deliver a state-ofthe-art sailboat from San Diego to Vancouver, finds herself trapped with four companions in a massive storm at sea, in this “dramatization inspired by actual events.” Produced by star Melissa Joan Hart and co-executive producer mom Paula’s company Hartbreak Films. Production Companies Hartbreak Films, von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Paula Hart, Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Richard D. Arredondo, Ted Babcock. Line Producer Jeffrey M. Zeitlin. Teleplay Raymond Hartung. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Michael Tavera. Editor Scott Powell. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast Melissa Joan Hart (Susan Clarkson), Jonathan Brandis (Jason), David Gail (Matt), Jon Maynard Pennell (Rick), Susan Walters (Allie), Susan Sullivan (Patricia Clarkson), Steven Ford (Lieutenant Berwick), James Fields (Susan’s teammate), Elliot Woods (Coast guardman), Tracy Vilar (Coast guardwoman). 4598... Two Fathers: Justice for the Innocent (NBC, 1/14/1994, 120 mins). In this sequel to “Two Fathers’ Justice” (1985), Robert Conrad and George Hamilton return to their roles as a blue-collar steel worker and a privilegedclass entrepreneur to track down the escaped con who murdered their children on the eve of their wedding (in the earlier film) and return him to prison. Original title: “Two Fathers Return” Production Companies Black Sheep Productions, A. Shane Company, RHI Entertainment. Director Paul Krasny. Executive Producer Joan Conrad Erwin. Producer Shane Conrad. Teleplay Stephen Zito. Based on Characters Created by Brown Meggs. Photography Robert A. Hudecek. Music Robert Folk. Editor Kevin Krasny, John A Barton. Production Designer Nelson Willis. Cast Robert Conrad (“Stack” Stackhouse), George Hamilton (Trent Bradley), Danny Goldring (Bill Wilder), Mary Mulligan (Agent Larkin), Ned Schmidtke (Madigan), Gary Houston (Leonard Kapskin), Bo Kaprall (Andy Butler), Bob Thorson (Bertolli), Pat Vern Harris (Mrs. Wilder), George Lugg (Tommy), Elyse Mirto (Lorraine Kapskin), Scott Palmer (Preston Willoughby), Deanna Dunagan (Janice Bradley), Nancy Flynn (Chauffeur), Douglas Mellor, Cathy Schenkelberg, Christian Falk, Mark Benninghoffen, Mark Morettini, Liz Mulkey, Barbara Burns, Bruce Orendorf, Jeanne M. Dwan, Rick Lefevour, Sandy Maschmeyer. 4599... Two for Texas (TNT, 1/18/1998, 120 mins). Frontier adventure, based on James Lee Burke’s epic novel, is set in 1836 during the time of Sam Houston (played here by Tom Skerritt) and the battle of the Alamo. The tale has a pair of escapees from a Louisiana penal colony (Kris Kristofferson and Scott Bairstow) who join Houston’s Texas Volunteer Army to lose themselves in a crowd but find themselves on the firing line of Santa Anna’s troops. Peter Coyote plays Jim Bowie. Production Companies Bleeker Street Films, Turner Network Television. Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producer Lois Bonfiglio. Producer Dennis Bishop. Teleplay Larry Brothers. Based on the Novel by James Lee Burke. Photography David Connell. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Kris Kristofferson (Hugh Allison), Scott Bairstow (Son Holland), Tom Skerritt (Sam Houston), Peter Coyote (Jim Bowie), Irene Bedard (Sana), Victor Rivers (Emile Landry), Rodney A. Grant (Iron Jacket), Marco Rodriguez (Gen. Santa Anna), Richard Jones (Deaf Smith), Woody Watson (Lieutenant Burnett), Thomas Schuster (Alcide Landry), Julio Cedillo (Lieutenant Herrera), Karey Green (Susannah Dickerson), Terry McIlvain (Trustee Luke), Alex Morris (Rex), Richard Nance (Pike), Robert Lott (Messenger Kelly), Rodger Boyce (Ned), Daniel O’Callaghan (Jones), Carlos Compean (Captain Trejo), Rick Dennis, Mark Dalton.

1990-1999 4600... Two Mothers for Zachary (ABC, 9/22/1996, 120 mins). Valerie Bertinelli is a single-mom lesbian (!) who is forced to fight her own caring mother (Vanessa Redgrave) for custody of her son in this fact-based drama that initially was called “For the Love of Zachary.” Production Companies Avenue Pictures, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Cary Brokaw, Randy Robinson. Producer Timothy Marx. Teleplay Linda Voorhees. Photography Neil Roach. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Barbara Haberecht. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Jody Ann Shaffell), Vanessa Redgrave (Nancy Shaffell), Colleen Flynn (Maggie Perous), James Gammon (Clifton Chalmer), Michael Marich (Robert Lee), Kim Dickens (Jan), Brent Brock (Keith Kinchloe), Cynthia Dorn (Nurse Smoot), Tony Frank (Ben Delaney), Barbara George-Reiss (Beth), Sheila Gordon (Process server), Alex Hunter (Lily Delaney), Billy J. Kaiser (Country clerk), Barbara Lasater (Pat Kinchloe), Dennis Letts (Judge Crawford), Marietta Marich (Melba), Brian McGuire (Dwayne), Randy Means (Harlan), Toby Metcalf (Officer Hamm), Jill Parker-Jones (Reporter #1), Marco Parella (Reporter #2), Lou Perryman (Assistant manager), Steven Prince (Rusty), Larry Randolph (Judge Rayburn), Adam Rehman (Zachary Kinchloe), Steve Shearer (Frank Martin), Cliff Stephens (Judge Paxton), Joe Stevens (Eddie), Ramsey Williams (Vada), Ria Pavia (Jill). 4601... Two of Hearts (Family, 2/14/1999, 120 mins). Romantic comedy in which two recently divorced strangers Gail O’Grady and Rob Stewart find themselves attracted to one another after meeting at the wedding of their former spouses Corbin Bernsen and Marla Maples. Alan Thicke does an amusing turn as a pompous, self-centered television anchor. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, TVA International. Director F. Harvey Frost. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, François St. Laurent. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producer James Shavick. Teleplay Nancey Silvers. Photography Robert C. New. Music Kenny Williams. Editor David Richardson, Jeremy Presner. Production Designer Tony Devenyi. Associate Producers David Richardson, Marie Giroux. Cast Gail O’Grady (Molly Saunders), Rob Stewart (Jake Michaelson), Marla Maples (Joan Michaelson), Alan Thicke (Hank Powers), Teryl Rothery (Madeline), Corbin Bernsen (Bruce Saunders), Jane McGregor (Sara Saunders), Myles Ferguson (Sam Michaelson), Norma MacMillan (Grandma Sara), Anthony Ulc (Tony), French Tickner (Geraldo Sanchez), Alvin Sanders (Jerry Martin), Ted Friend (Charley Winters), Rebecca Reichert (Television receptionist), Jessica Vanderveen (News anchor), Gina Chirilli (Linda), Chris McGregor (Football coach), René DeFazio, Jim Smith, Lisa Caruk, Lily Shavick, Crystal Ruble, Trevor Walters, Mark Brandon, Sherry Thoreson, David Paul Grove, Jarrod Henry, Dax Belanger, Teri Lowery. 4602... Two Voices (Lifetime, 6/16/1997, 120 mins). Sincere drama exploring two real-life women’s battles with breast implants (one following cancer surgery, the other for cosmetic reasons) and who become the moving forces behind the nation’s largest class action settlement again Dow-Corning in the early ’90s. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Line Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay Jim Macek. Photography James Glennon. Music J.A. Redford. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Diane Hughes. Associate Producer Deborah Wolsh. Cast Mary McDonnell (Sybil Goodrich), Gail O’Grady (Kathleen Anneken), Nicolas Surovy (Dr. Kimmy Goldrich), Fredric Lane (David Anneken), Casey Biggs (Joshua Norton), Dennis Creaghan (Vincent Koch), Brock Pierce (Brad Anneken), Sheeri Rappaport (Amy Goldrich), Lea Moreno (Zina Goldrich), Bill Brochtrup (Ray Ivy), Jane Daly (Amanda Flemming), Judith-Marie Bergan (Joan Brochette), Leslie Easterbrook (Rosemary), Richard Gilliland (Louis McClennon), Arthur Rosenberg (Dr. Bentley), Haynes Brooke (Dr. Daniel Shatz), Anita Finlay (Suzanne Connors), James Lancaster (Dr. Sutton), Vaughn Armstrong (Dr. Gibbott), David J. Partington (Judge Becker), Norman Snow (FDA panel chairman), Doug Waldo (Dr. Warren), Joe Ivy (FDA hearing chairman), Eric Zivot (Rep. Ted Weiss), Henry J. Jordan (Dr. Cadets), Annie Hinton (Dr. Ramey), Shana Wride, Melody Rae, Patrick Birkett, Tamiko Washington, John Cruz, Randy Murzynski, Carolyn Kimball, Susan Denaker, Anita Le Breque, Stacey Herring. 4603... Tyson (HBO, 4/29/1995, 110 mins). Biographical drama tracing the rise and fall of boxer Mike Tyson with relative unknown Michael Jai White in the lead and veteran George C. Scott as Cus D’Amato, the trainer who took young Mike under his wing and steered him to the championship. Paul Winfield portrays boxing promoter Don King (earlier Winfield played another King--Martin Luther Jr.--in a heralded performance). The film traces Tyson’s career from his youth to his bout in Japan with Buster Douglas, his stormy marriage to Robin Givens, and the rape conviction that put him into prison in the early 1990s. Based in part on the biography, “Fire and Fear: The Inside Story of Mike Tyson,” by José Torres, former light heavyweight champion and chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, HBO Pictures. Director Uli Edel. Executive Producers Edgar J. Scherick, Ross Greenburg. Producer David Blocker. Teleplay Robert Johnson. Based on a Biography by José Torres. Photography Jack Conroy. Music Stewart Copeland. Editor Seth Flaum. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Associate Producer Robert F. Phillips. Cast George C. Scott (Cus D’Amato), Paul Winfield (Don King), Michael Jai White (Mike Tyson), James B. Sikking (Bill Cayton), Malcolm-Jamal Warner (Rory), Tony Lo Bianco (Jimmy Jacobs), Clark Gregg (Kevin Rooney),

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Kristen Wilson (Robin Givens), Holt McCallany (Teddy Atlas), Sheila Wills (Roth Roper), Regal Hanley (Young Mike Tyson), Lilyan Chauvin (Camile Ewald), Rebekah Johnson (Desiree Washington), George Murdock (Nat Baranski), Mane Rich Andrew (Young Rodney Tyson), Marta Nuame Boyett (Young teenage girl), J.D. Bridges (Cal King), Richard Callender (Johnny Gill), June Chandler (Barbara Walters), Johnnie Cineus (Young Denise Tyson), Larry Merchant (Himself), Reg E. Cathey (Attorney Wilson), China Chen (Proprietress), Michael Kennedy Compton (Michael Hayes), Duane Davis (Buster Douglas), Deandrie Whitten (Michael Spinks), Charles Norman (Tony Tucker), Jeff Stephenson (Trevor Berbick), Jimmy Nickerson (Bobby Stewart), Debra Dusay, Sandy Endo, Enya Flack, Al Foster, Robert Gould, Chuck Hall, Ian Jackson, Teresa Marie Jones, Stogie Amir Kenyatta, Dan Koji, David LeBell, Jennifer Lee, Ashlee Levitch, Nina Mann, Dayton Callie,Tony Campisi, Richard Jason Ramirez, Nashaan Hall, Greg Joung Palik, Miguel Perez. 4604... Ultimate Betrayal (CBS, 3/20/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based story of four sisters who come to terms with the long ago abuse at the hands of their father, a well-respected child abuse expert, and take him to court in a civil suit that set a legal landmark that led to the Child Abuse Accountability Act in Congress. Production Companies Polongo Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producer Donald Wrye. Producer Julian Marks. Co-Producer Wendy Kram, Gregory Goodell, Jane Valentine. Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Photography Dick Bush. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Sharyn L. Ross. Art Director Gordon Lebredt. Cast Marlo Thomas (Sharon Rodgers Simone), Mel Harris (Susan Rodgers Hammond), Eileen Heckart (Sarah McNeil), Kathryn Dowling (Beth Rodgers Medlicott), Henry Czerny (Edward Rodgers), Donna Goodhand (Dana Quinn), Ally Sheedy (Mary Rodgers LaRocque), David B. Nichols (Pat), Joanne Vannicola (Karla Simone), Justin Louis (Wayne LaRocque), Kim Schraner (Susan Rodgers at ages 15-19), Bret Pearson (Dave Simone), Valerie Buhagiar (Helen), Nigel Bennett (Steve Rodgers), John David Wood (John Rodgers), Luisa Zane, Chantelle Kent, Pamela Hyatt, Mark Melymick, Kyle Simon Peter, John Innes, Chandra Muszka, Tanya Allen, Vani Berry, Suzanne Hammond, Katie Zegers, Chandler Nicol, Amanda Malina, Tiffany Leonardo, Lauren DaSilva, B.J. McLellan-Mitchell, Marc Donato, Nigel Hamer. 4605... Ultimate Deception (USA, 1/19/1999, 120 mins). Local bartender Yasmine Bleeth and smooth conman hubby Richard Grieco really want a child of their own, so, unbeknownst to her, he goes out to steal one, murdering the baby’s mother--the wife of a childhood friend--and then passes the tot off as legally adopted. The film was based on a 1991 true story from Denver, Colorado. Production Companies Orly Adelson Productions, USA Pictures. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producers Orly Adelson, Jack Nasser, Joseph Nasser. Co-Executive Producer Kurt Inderbitzin. Producer Terry Gould. CoProducers Selma Rubin, Jerald J. Silverhardt. Teleplay Victoria Wozniak. Based on a Story by Victoria Wozniak, David Burton Morris. Photography Laszlo George. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Tim Bider Associate Producer Scott Goldman. Cast Yasmine Bleeth (Terry Cuff), Richard Grieco (Bobby Woodkin), Gordon Michael Woolvett (Andy McThomas), Robin Brule (Dana Ballard), Nola Auguston (Elaine McThomas), Philip Granger (Frank McThomas), Sabrina Grdevich (Chloe), Jim Millington (Ken Pryor), David Huband (Stan), Vincent Corazza (Det. Gary Falstrom), Michael Rhoades (Det. Harry Moore), Geoffrey Bowes (Hay), Anthony Sherwood (Granger), Hrant Alianak (Dr. Amos), Nancy McAlear, Ann Marin, Panou Mowling, Matthew Bennett, Marcia Bennett, Christina Collins. 4606... The Ultimate Lie (NBC, 3/18/1996, 120 mins). In this dysfunctional family drama, a respected law school dean with a “perfect” wife and two teenage children indulges in the company of high-priced call girls--one of whom turns out to be his own daughter. Production Companies Haft-Nasatir Productions, Citadel Entertainment. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producers Stephen Haft, Marcia Nasatir. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Co-Producer David Craig. Supervising Producer Karen Danaher-Dorr. Teleplay Rob Fresco. Photography Walt Lloyd. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Vaughan Edwards. Cast Kristin Davis (Claire McGrath), Michael Murphy (Malcolm McGrath), George Eads (Ben McGrath), Gregory Itzin (Richard Levine), Jane Marla Robbins (Elise Levine), Jon Maynard Pennell (Chuck), Nicolette Scorsese (Eileen), Virginya Keehne (Donna), Billy Burke (Dale), Blair Brown (Joan McGrath), Jean Shum (Amy Chen), Alexander Zale (The old professor), David Cromwell (Chancellor Peterson), James G. MacDonald (The businessman), Donald Craig (Chancellor Marvin Krell), Sarah Lassez (Ashley), Arthel Neville (Anchorwoman), Doug Tompos (Lenny), Janine Jordae, Benito Martinez, Lisa Dinkins, Steven Christopher Young. 4607... Unabomber: The True Story (USA, 9/11/1996, 120 mins). Torn-from-the-headlines drama (as B movies of this ilk were often promoted in the days before TV) speculates on the background of and follows--somewhat sketchily--the tracking down and capture after 11 years of Ted Kaczynski, who has been labeled The Unabomber. Kaczynski was thought to be the person behind a number of mysterious mail bomb maimings and killings in the late ’80s and early ’90s, and was captured on April 3, 1996 (by “postal inspector” Dean Stockwell in the film). His trial in federal court began in November 1997, and he subsequently was sent to prison for life.

1990-1999 Production Companies USA Pictures, Steve White Productions, Alliance Communications. Director Jon Purdy. Executive Producer Steve White. Co-Executive Producer Megan Callaway. Producer Frank Fischer. Co-Producer Nonna De La Pena. Teleplay John McGreevey. Photography Robert Steadman. Music David Wurst. Editor Eric Jenkins. Production Designer James Shanahan. Cast Robert Hays (David Kaczynski), Dean Stockwell (Ben Jeffries), Tobin Bell (Ted Kaczynski), Victoria Mallory (Linda Patrick Kaczynski), Bill Mondy (Jeff), Scott Wilkinson (Harrington), Michael Flynn (John Hauser), Noel DeSouza (Tony Bisegli), Joyce Cohen (Susan Swanson), Tayva Patch, David McConnell, Donre Sampson, Alan Gregory, Joey Miyashima, Marcia Dangerfield, Margo Watson, Kevin Rahm, Tom Markus, Jeff Olson, Thomasyn Harlow, Marjorie Hilton, Richard Bugg, Christy Summerhays, Richard Clark, Mary Parker Williams, Jan Hanks, Dennis Saylor. 4608... Under the Piano (Lifetime, 4/16/1997, 120 mins). Canadian-made drama (filmed in 1995) based on the true story spanning several decades beginning in the ’30s. It tells of a spinster, her autistic savant youngest sister who turns out to be a gifted musician, and their obsessive, controlling mother, a faded diva played by world-renowned opera star Teresa Stratas. Production Companies Sullivan Entertainment, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Telefilm Canada, Ontario Film Development. Director Stefani Scaini. Executive Producers Kevin Sullivan, Rudy Grant. Producer Nicholas J. Gray. Teleplay Blair Ferguson. Photography Robert Saad. Music Christopher Dedrick. Additional Music by Don Gillis. Editor Mairin Wilkinson. Production Designer Jacques Bradette. Cast Amanda Plummer (Franny Basilio), Megan Follows (Rosetta Basilio), Teresa Stratas (Regina Basilio), John Juliani (Frank), James Carroll (Nick Andara), Jackie Richardson (Mrs. Syms), Richard Blackburn (Dr. Banman), Dan Lett (Dr. Harkness), Judith Orban (Hazel), Andrew Tarbet (Orderly), Deborah Grover (Nurse Thompson), Richard McMillan (Dr. Davison), Tara Macri (Michelle), Louisa Martin (Michelle’s mother), Simone Rosenberg (Violet [younger]), Andrew Gardella (Johnny at age 13), Anna LaSelna (Juliet at age 4), Mary Kelly (Mrs. Simpson), Nicky Guadagni (Miss Evans), Mari Trainor (Marge), Christopher Benson (Bill), Benjamin Plener (Boy), Vincent Marino (Store owner), Marie Helen Fontaine (Nurse), François Klanfer (Priest [1955]), Costin Manu, Colin O’Meara, Susan Tsagkaris, Fran Vallee, Cassandra Van Wyck, Carly Street, Joan Gregson, Jill Kapper, Aimee McKenzie, Patrick Patterson, Ashley Taylor, Holly Clayton, Amanda Martinez, Michael Ricupero, Maria Victor, Carolyn Hay, Jacqueline Blais. 4609... Under Wraps (Disney Channel 10/25/1997, 95 mins). Disney comedy about three youngsters who accidentally free a 3,000-year-old mummy and run from the clutches of a bunch of sarcophagus-stealing crooks. Their mission: to return the really old-timer with his long-lost girlfriend before he turns to dust. Bill Fagerbaake (of “Coach”) plays both the mummy and another role and manages to have his name mispelled two times--in two different ways--in the opening and closing credits. Production Companies RHI Entertainment, Mummy Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment, Walt Disney Television. Director Greg Beeman. Executive Producers Don Rhymer, Mireille Soria, Tracey Thompson. Producer Bernadette Caulfield. Teleplay Don Rhymer. Photography Mark W. Gray. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Norman Hollyn. Production Designer Maria Caso. Cast Adam Wylie (Gilbert Anderson), Mario Yedidia (Marshall), Clara Bryant (Amy), Kenneth Campbell (Bruce), Corinne Bohrer (Marshall’s mom), Penny Peyser (Amy’s mom), Ed Lauter (Mr. Kubat), Bill Fagerbakke (Mummy Harold/Ted), Tom Virtue (Movie dad), Laura Leary (Movie mom), Trenton Gaucher (Movie Ben), Brooke Garrett (Movie Molly), Joshua Dennis (Leonard), Ryan Schofield (Todd), Nakia Burrise (Paige), Verina Brown (Mother in park), Robert Bailey Jr. (Boy in park), Louis Landman (Kubat’s goon), Christine Patterson (Female mummy), Sean McFarland, Lance Brady, Wilma Bonet, Atim Udoffia, Greg Watanabe, Linda Gehringer, Kenneth Fisher, Anni Long, Rueben Grundy. 4610... Undertow (Showtime, 3/24/1996, 95 mins). A little movie in the truest sense (just three characters) tells of a drifter stranded during a storm in a backwoods cabin in Appalachia, with a deranged moonshiner and the latter’s terrified wife. Filmed for no particular reason except probably money, just outside of Budapest, Hungary. Production Companies Chesler-Perlmutter Productions, Weintraub-Kuhn Productions. Director Eric Red. Executive Producers Lewis B. Chesler, David M. Perlmutter. Supervising Producer Jackie Weintraub. Producers Tom Kuhn, Fred Weintraub. Line Producer Rick Nathanson. Teleplay Eric Red, Kathryn Bigelow. Photography Geza Sinkovics. Music John Frizzell. Editor Claudia Finkle. Production Designer Bill Brodie. Cast Lou Diamond Phillips (Jack Ketchum), Mia Sara (Willie Yates), Charles Dance (Tobias Yates). 4611... an unexpected family (USA, 12/4/1996, 120 mins). “an unexpected family” (all lowercase, in this case) tells of an independent career woman whose life is changed when her young, irresponsible sister leaves her own two children on their aunt’s doorstep. This bittersweet drama provided Stockard Channing with her second role to premiere in three nights and brought her an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Special.

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Production Companies Lee Rose Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producer Lee Rose. Teleplay Lee Rose. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Tom Scott. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Chris August. Cast Stockard Channing (Barbara Whitney), Stephen Collins (Sam Sadwich), Christine Ebersole (Ruth Whitney), Noah Fleiss (Matt Whitney), Chelsea Russo (Megan Whitney), Jenny O’Hara (Harriet Rothman), Ken Pogue (Judge Whitlock), Benjamin Ratner (Harry Weinstock), Sarah Strange (Claudia), Kevin McNulty (Goldani), B.J. Harrison (Court clerk), Fulvio Cecere (Det. Barry Fox), Barry Levy (Brian), Rory J. Aylward (Paramedic), Charles Siegel (Dr. Fred), Alan Lysell (Man in apartment), Robert Mitchell Dawson (Mr. Blackford), Michael Hirano (Waiter), Dee Jay Jackson (Airport security). 4612... An Unexpected Life (USA, 6/24/1998, 120 mins). Stockard Channing and Stephen Collins repeat their roles from the earlier, unexpectedly successful “an unexpected family,” having moved from New York City to the country to settle into their new life together in this romantic drama. Also joining them from the previous film are, among others, Christine Ebersole, Noah Fleiss, and Chelsea Russo as other family members. Production Companies Lee Rose Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE), USA Pictures. Director David Jones. Executive Producer Lee Rose. Teleplay Lee Rose. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Tom Scott. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Yvonne J. Hurst. Cast Stockard Channing (Barbara Whitney), Stephen Collins (Sam Sadwich), Christine Ebersole (Ruth Whitney), Noah Fleiss (Matt Whitney), Chelsea Russo (Megan Whitney), Jenny O’Hara (Harriet Rothman), Jenifer Lewis (Camille), S. Epatha Merkerson (Beverly Hawkins), RuPaul (Charles), Elaine Stritch (Lucinda Sadwich), Ken Pogue (Judge Whitlock), Benjamin Ratner (Harry Weinstock), Sarah Strange (Claudia), Kevin McNulty (Goldani), Anna Hagan (Minister), Don MacKay (Dr. Randall), Christina Jastrzembska (Edith), Marilyn Norry (Evelyn). 4613... The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax (CBS, 5/20/1999, 120 mins). Angela Lansbury plays a recently widowed woman who, looking for some adventure in her life, decides to become a secret agent and through a foul-up is sent on a CIA mission to Morocco. As with the later years of her “Murder, She Wrote,” she made this a family affair, involving son Anthony Shaw as director for her company Corymore Productions. The Mrs. Pollifax character (based on a series of books by Dorothy Gilman) earlier had been played by veteran actress Rosalind Russell in the 1971 movie “Mrs. Pollifax--Spy” (her last). Production Companies Corymore Productions, Michele Brustin Productions. Director Anthony Shaw. Executive Producers David Shaw, Michele Brustin. Producer Richard Brams. Co-Producer Morgan O’Sullivan. Teleplay Robert T. Megginson. Based on Novels by Dorothy Gilman. Photography Peter Sinclair. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Brian Ackland-Snow. Cast Angela Lansbury (Emily Pollifax), Thomas Ian Griffith (Jack Farrell), Ed Bishop (Carstairs), Joseph Long (Alexei Yagoda), Paul Birchard (Bishop), Michelle Read (Alice), Tom O’Neill (Franz), Paul Kennedy (Hans), Gerry O’Brien (Haggarty), John Light (Robin Hughes-Wright), Todd Boyce (Agent Mason), Patricia Martin (Lady Palisbury), Patricia Drake (Jane Pollifax), Daisy Donovan (Alexandra), Robert Boyd (Baron Von Roelen), Jacqueline Pearce (Jacqueline), Patrick Byrnes (CIA Field Agent), Bob Gallico (George), Judith McGilligan (Mildred), Suana Slott (Ms. Hartshorne). 4614... An Unfinished Affair (ABC, 5/5/1996, 120 mins). Executive producer Jennie Garth plays a cunning villain who vengefully takes up with the son of her longtime lover after he has threatened to dump her and return to his wife--and she’s not above murder. Original title: “Silkscreen” Production Companies Longbow Productions, Blue Puddle Productions, RHI Entertainment. Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producers Jennie Garth, Dan Witt, Bill Pace, Ronnie D. Clemmer, Richard P. Kughn. Producer William Shippey. Co-Producers Terence A. Donnelly, Sharon Cicero. Teleplay Rama Laurie Stagner, Dan Witt. Photography David Connell. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Leslie Binns. 2nd Unit Photographer Doug Milsome. Cast Jennie Garth (Sheila Hart), Tim Matheson (Alex Connor), Leigh Taylor-Young (Cynthia Connor), Peter Facinelli (Rick Connor), Michael Fairman (Clayton Edwards), Georgann Johnson (Mimi Edmunds), Michael Massee (Dwight Bennett), John Furey (Detective Wright), Jocko Marcellino (Detective Marcellino), Danny Del Mar (Tito), Bradley Reed (David Connor), Samantha Dunn (Karen), Patricia Landau, Betsy Beard, Ken Love, Hodgie Jo, Carey Crim. 4615... Unforgivable (CBS, 4/30/1996, 120 mins). Playing against type, John Ritter is a compulsive batterer who, in this fact-based drama, strives to change his behavior through a self-help group after coming to terms with himself following the realization that he’s physically abused not only his wife and kids for years but also his new girlfriend. Production Companies Brayton-Carlucci Productions, Grossbart-Barnett Productions, Hamdon Entertainment. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Co-Executive Producer Anne Carlucci, Marian Brayton. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay A.R. Simoun, Dan Levine. Based on a Story by A R Simoun. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Roger Bellon. Editor Paul Martin Smith. Production Designer Alfred Sole.

1990-1999 Cast John Ritter (Paul Hegstrom), Harley Jane Kozak (Judy Hegstrom), Kevin Dunn (Milt Stella), Susan Gibney (Beth French), Gina Philips (Tammy Hegstrom), Mariangela Pino (Dr. Helen Jessup), Aaron Leigh (Jeff Hegstrom), Elisabeth Lund (Heidi Hegstrom), James McDaniel (Spider), Steve Anderson (Doctor), Douglas Caputo (Steve), Michael Flynn (Ben Corbin), Carmen Fournier, Frank Gerrish, Curley Green, David Jensen, Mindy Lawson, Tiffany Michaels, Bill Osborn, Zane Parker, Dennis Redfield, Tom Proctor, Kent Richards, Nancy Riddle, Don Shanks, George Sullivan. 4616... The Uninvited (CBS, 10/29/1996, 120 mins). This inspired-by-actual-events thriller about a family’s attempt to survive the haunting of their new house is not to be confused with the classic Ray Milland movie of the ’40s with the identical title and somewhat similar theme. Beau Bridges here works for the first time with his young daughter, Emily, who plays his nine-year-old in the film. Production Company The Thomas Carter Company. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producer Thomas Carter. Co-Executive Producer Sheldon Pinchuk. Producers Karen Clark, Lori-Etta Taub. Teleplay Karen Clark. Photography Bryan England. Music Wendy Blackstone. Editor John A. Barton. Production Designer Anthony Tremblay. Cast Sharon Lawrence (Patricia Johnson), Beau Bridges (Charles Johnson), Shirley Knight (Delia), Alex D. Linz (Jonathan Johnson), Lawrence Pressman (Winston), Emily Bridges (Molly Johnson), Kathleen Lloyd (Laurette), James Pickens Jr. (Stan Comelson), Lesley Woods (Charlotte), Lauren Bowles (Sarah Parrish), Lynn Griffith (Martha), Stephen Lee (Bruce), Marnie McPhail, Eric Winzenreid, Sharon Clark, Steven Griffith, Denise Johnson, Mary Lou Picard, Andrew Walker, Jack Diamond. 4617... Unlikely Angel (CBS, 12/17/1996, 120 mins). Christmas confection that has Dolly Parton (also one of the executive producers for her Sandollar Productions) as a fun-loving country music singer who, after dying in a car accident, meets a guy named Peter (Roddy McDowall) at heaven’s gate and is given a chance to earn her wings by going back to earth as a nanny to unite a grieving, workaholic widower with his two kids. Along the way, the star manages to sing a song or two that she wrote for the occasion. Production Companies Sandollar Productions, Kushner-Locke Company. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner, Dolly Parton, Sandy Gallin, Gail Berman. Producer Jonathan Bernstein. CoProducer Robert L. Freedman. Teleplay Robert L. Freedman, Liz Coe. Based on a Story by Katherine Ann Jones. Photography Robert Draper. Music Velton Ray Bunch. Songs written and performed by Dolly Parton. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Dolly Parton (Ruby Diamond), Brian Kerwin (Ben Bartilson), Maria Del Mar (Allison Myers), Eli Marienthal (Matthew Bartilson), Allison Mack (Sarah Bartilson), Gary Sandy (Charlie), Roddy McDowall (Peter), Billy “Sly” Williams (Security guard), Ricki Dale (Secretary), Frances Peach, Terrie Snell, Ron Wolf, Matt Lincoln, James Harrison Lurie, Jana Stave. 4618... Unspeakable Acts (ABC, 1/15/1990, 120 mins). Jill Clayburgh and Brad Davis play child development experts whose painstaking interviews with youngsters reveal stories of abuse that become damning courtroom testimony in this intense dramatization of a landmark 1984 Dade County case against a day-care operator (Gregory Sierra), the first person to be convicted as the result of children’s testimony and now serving six life terms. Adapted from Jan Hollingsworth’s 1986 book. Production Companies The Landsburg Company, Campbell Soup Company. Director Linda Otto. Executive Producers Alan Landsburg, Linda Otto. Producer Joan Barnett. Teleplay Alan Landsburg. Based on a Book by Jan Hollingsworth. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Mike Post. Editor Robin Wilson. Production Designer Norm Baron. Associate Producer Don Goldman. Cast Jill Clayburgh (Dr. Laurie Braga), Brad Davis (Dr. Joseph Braga), Sam Behrens (Tom Herschell), Gary Frank (Neil Harrison), James Handy (Jeff Samek), Mark Harelik (Richard Maxwell), Season Hubley (Jackie Harrison), Terence Knox (Dan Casey), Valerie Landsburg (Maggie Rivera), Maureen Mueller (Shari Herschell), Bebe Neuwirth (Susan Maxwell), Jeff Seymour (Tony Rivera), Gregory Sierra (Frank Fuster), David Wilson (John Hogan), Laura Owens (Jeannie Pierson), Bess Meyer (Illiana Fuster), Paul Eiding (Abe Laeser), Jenny Gago (Christina Royo), Guy Stockwell (Dr. Ralph Underwager), Byrne Piven (Dr. Coleman), Maria Cavaiani (Rosa Fuster), Ashleigh Sterling (Missy Herschell), Miko Hughes (Chad Herschell), Kristal Bivona (Crystal Rivera), Joe Mazzello (Jason Harrison), Alan Sader (Judge Robert Newman), Mark Joy (Judge A. Schwartz). 4619... The Unspoken Truth (NBC, 9/24/1995, 120 mins). In this fact-based tale, Lea Thompson plays an abused wife who is sentenced to prison as an accomplice in a murder committed by her husband. Her sister (Patricia Kalember) will stop at nothing to get her released--even exposing long-hidden family secrets. Production Companies Peter Frankovich Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Peter Frankovich. Co-Executive Producer Paul Taublieb. Producer Norman I. Cohen. Co-Producer Donna Ebbs. Teleplay J.A. Mitty. Photography Neil Roach. Music Mark Snow. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Penny Hadfield.

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Cast Lea Thompson (Brianne Hawkins), Patricia Kalember (Margaret Trainor), Robert Englund (Ernest Trainor), Dick O’Neill (Thomas Cleary), Karis Paige Bryant (Lily Hawkins), James Marshall (Clay Hawkins), Gail Cronauer (Nora), Freda Ramsey Williams (Eileen), Mona Lee Fultz (Mrs. Hawkins), Tony Frank (Greg Thorpe), Barry Thompson (Barkley Wharburton), Jed Reghanti (Dale Modell), Marina Gonzales Palmier (Janice Bogart), Gil Glasgow (Dan), Derek Cecil (Jeff Blogett), Gary Carter (Richter), Sharon Shawnessey (Warden Sheraton), Barbara Britt (Dr. Sonia Ackers), Norman Bennett (Judge Cochran), Myrna Cabello (Maria Paseda), William Earl Ray (Drake), Lou Perryman (Heatherington), Jeanne Evans (Judge Thayler), Jill Parker-Jones (Jury foreman), Guich Koock (Bailiff #1), Mark Walters (Officer Brock), Cynthia Dorn, Mary Lang, Greta Muller, Randy Stripling. 4620... Untamed Love (Lifetime, 8/3/1994, 120 mins). Fact-based story of a special education teacher’s dedication to her emotionally handicapped “garbage class” students and her determination to keep one, a six-year-old girl, out of a state mental hospital. Cathy Lee Crosby was executive producer of the film and plays the real-life Maggie Bernard in this dramatization of Torey Haden’s 1981 book “One Child.” Production Companies Cathy Lee Crosby Productions, Carroll Newman Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Paul Aaron. Executive Producer Cathy Lee Crosby. Producer Carroll Newman. Teleplay Peter Nelson. Based on a Book by Torey Hayden. Photography James Glennon. Music James DiPasquale. Editor Michael A. Hoey. Production Designer Craig Stearns. Cast Cathy Lee Crosby (Maggie Bernard), John Getz (Dan), Gary Frank (Mr. Eldridge), Jaime Gomez (Miguel Prado), Mel Winkler (Sam Powers), Richard Fancy (Harold Sherman), Betty K. Bynum (Michelle), Haunani Minn (Mrs. Myakumi), Lois Foraker (Raveta Brown), Raye Birk (Judge Spota), Ashlee Lauren (Caitlin Eldridge), Cain DeVore (Glen), Ellen Crawford (Ellen), Jessica Frank (Student in lunchroom), Samantha Follows (Mrs. Rudd), Lora Staley (Julie), Frank Novak (Wally), Frederick Collins Jr. (Bradley), Buck Haddix (Derek), Jarrett Lennon, Paige Tamada, Abraham Verduzco, Ashley Woolfolk. 4621... Unwed Father (ABC, 10/12/1997, 120 mins). Privileged college student is forced to face the realities of raising an infant son on his own after a onetime lover leaves the tot on his doorstep, then flees the state, in this dramatic showcase for several up-and-coming younger players. Erstwhile actress Deborah Raffin produced for her and husband Michael Viner’s production company. Production Companies Dove Four Point Productions, Brian Austin Green Productions. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Ron Ziskin, Michael Viner. Producer Deborah Raffin. Teleplay Nina Shengold. Photography Robert Draper. Music Mark Mothersbaugh. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Brian Austin Green (Jason Kempler), Nicholle Tom (Melanie Crane), Alan Rachins (Don Kempler), Faye Grant (Lillian Kempler), Isabella Hofmann (Tess Crane), Ari Meyers (Gina), Cam Labine (Robby), Duane Keogh (Nick), Doron Bell Jr. (Keith), Angela Moore (Baby nurse), Gillian Barber (Caseworker), Eric Keenleyside (Big Lou), Fulvio Cecere (Foreman), Ron Chartier (Lab technician), Lucia Walters, Michael Roberds, Michelle Thrush, Ana Teresa Valle, Emmanuelle Chriqui, Michelle Hart, Sheelah Megill, Jim Smith, Mark Brandon, Colin Laurence. 4622... US (CBS, 9/20/1991, 120 mins). Michael Landon was to have starred in this new series he created about a man trying to reunite his family (his father and son) after spending 18 years in prison, but his death in mid-1991 aborted the project, leaving only this two-hour pilot shown as a television movie. Production Companies Michael Landon Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Michael Landon. Executive Producer Michael Landon. Teleplay Michael Landon. Photography Haskell Boggs. Music Steve Dorff. Editor John Loeffler. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Associate Producers Marvin Coil, Gary Wohllessen. Cast Michael Landon (Jeff Hayes), Barney Martin (Jack Hayes), Casey Peterson (Cary Hayes), Meg Wittner (Ellen Kramer), David Spielberg (Paul Kramer), Deborah Benson (Liz), Luke Reilly (Martin Dunne), David Kriegel (Robbo), Eddie Jones (Det. Eddie Boland), Cynthia Geary (Crystal), Jack Hayes (Big man in bar), Claude Earl Jones (Att. Gen. Lindsey), Raymond Forchion (Warden Turner), Jennifer Landon (Jennifer Kramer), Mark Landon (Cab driver), Christopher Murphy, Andrea Hall, Kasi Ashton, Kate Barberi, Shannon McPherson, Mark K. Waterfield, Marty Lagon, Darryl Harris, Gustavo Ruelas, Richard Eden, Robert Balderson, Mary O’Sullivan, Kriss Turner, Joanna Sanchez, Anne Etue, Joe Palesi, Gary McGurk, James Young, Jennifer Clark, Ivette Soler, Michael Campers, James Cogdon, Chuck Blower, Joe Banks, Rick Scarry, Leslie Scarbrough, Jenny McClintock. 4623... Vanished Without a Trace (NBC, 2/1/1999, 120 mins). A determined mother, whose spirited and somewhat rebellious teenage daughter turns up missing, continues a search for her after the police give up, using every means at her disposal--even a psychic--to find her or her body. Shelley Long returned after a haitus to play drama, and onetime actor Douglas Barr (“The Fall Guy,” “Wizard,” “Designing Women”) directed. Production Company NBC Studios. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producer Bari Carrelli. Producer Judy Cairo-Simpson. Teleplay Toni Perling, Samantha Shad. Photography John C. Newby. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer Gerry Holmes.

1990-1999 Cast Shelley Long (Elizabeth Porterson), William R. Moses (Jack Porterson), Jennifer Jostyn (Karen), Josh Peace (Scott), Nigel Bennett (Detective Davis), Jim Codrington (Detective Ray), Julie Marie Berman (Cathy Porterson), Daniel Madger (Daniel Porterson), Kristin Fairlie (Sarah), Michael Seater (J.J. Porterson), John Ralston (Neil Farley), Beverlee Buzon (Tiffany), Anna Ferguson (Mrs. Lewis), Bruce Beaton (Bobby Lewis), Irene Pauzer (Mrs. George), Deborah Grover (Linda), Lisa Messinger (Vicki), Keith Kemps (Hank), Ann Marin, Illya Woloshyn, Norma Clarke, Lloyd White, Daniel Pawlick, Louis Taylor, Nicholas Van Burek. 4624... Vanishing Point (Fox, 1/7/1997, 120 mins). Updated version of the cult 1971 car chase movie, with Viggo Mortensen grabbing the spotlight as a race-car driving father-to-be who leads the cops and the feds on a four state chase in a supercharged vehicle. Jason Priestley turns up as a radio shock jock who gives a running commentary about the situation. Production Companies Westgate Productions, Fox Television. Director Charles Robert Carner. Executive Producer Alan C. Blomquist. Supervising Producers Tarquin Gotch, Bob Lemchen. Teleplay Charles Robert Carner. Based on the Screenplay by Guillermo Cain. Based on a Story by Malcolm Hart. Photography Daryn Okada. Music James Verboort. Editor Marc Lief. Production Designer John Myhre. Cast Viggo Mortensen (James Kowalski), Christine Elise (Raphinia Kowalski), Steve Railsback (Sgt. Chuck Preston), Rodney A. Grant (Edward Sunsinger), Peter Murnick (Officer Gilmore), James G. MacDonald (Dornhelm), Paul Benjamin (Mose), Geno Silva (Mas), John Doe (Sammy), Peta Wilson (Jeannette), Keith David (Special Agent Warren Taftley), Jason Priestley (The Voice), Debra Sharkey (Producer), Ari Barak (Dr. Nazrin), Frank Roman (Hernando), Steve Elkins (Dave), Kimberly Norris (Connie), Don Collier (Sheriff), Robert Neches (Colonel), Travis Middleton, Guy Atchley, Gene Hartline, Chris Tuck, Seamus Crossan, Charles Young, Mike Rauseo, Kathryn Kellner, Richard Meek, Rick G. Geiger, John E. Becker. 4625... Vendetta (HBO, 7/3/1999, 115 mins). Fact-based tale of political corruption and mob violence set in turn-of-the-century New Orleans that led to the largest lynching in U.S. history, not of blacks but of Sicilian immigrants. Based on the 1977 book by Richard Gambino. All publicity material indicated that director Nicholas Meyer did the teleplay, but on-screen credit went to Timothy Prager (perhaps a Meyer pseudonym). Production Companies Gary Lucchesi Productions, Grand Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Nicholas Meyer. Executive Producers Nick Pileggi, Gary Lucchesi, Gary A. Randall, Mark Israel. Producers Tony Mark, Sue Jett. Co-Producer Alan Di Fiore. Teleplay Timothy Prager. Based on a Book by Richard Gambino. Photography David Franco. Music John Altman. Editor Ronald Roose. Production Designer David Chapman. Cast Christopher Walken (James T. Houston), Luke Askew (William Parkerson), Clancy Brown (Chief David Hennesey), Alessandro Colla (Gaspare Marchesi), Andrew Connolly (Sheriff Bill Villero), Bruce Davison (Thomas Semmes), Joaquim De Almeida (Joseph Macheca), Andrea Di Stefano (Vincent Provenzano), Edward Herrmann (DA Luzenberg), Richard Libertini (Giovanniu Provenzano), Pierrino Mascarino (Antonio Marchesi), Daragh O’Malley (Dominic O’Malley), Kenneth Welsh (Mayor Joe Shakespeare), George Martin (Judge Becker), Gerry Mendicino (Charles Martrange), Frank Crudele (Angelo Bagnetto), Vincent Marino (Pietro Monastario), Louis Di Bianco (Emmanuel Polizzi), Peter Didiano (Bastian Incompara), Giuseppe Tancredi (Umbero Scalfidi), Megan McChesney (Megan O’Brien), Stuart Stone (Tony Provenzano), Nigel Shawn Williams (Samuel Foster), Anna Mancini (Francesca Marchesi), Tony Mark (Mayor’s assistant), Conrad Dunn (Pasquale Corte), Ian Downie (Priest), Ron White (Robert Collins), Jack Newman (Joseph Seligman), Wayne Robson (Frank Pester), Delores Ettienne (Emma Thomas), Joel Gordon (Witness William), Victor Ertmanis (John Duare), Richard Blackburn (Warden Davis), Holly Dennison (Mrs. O’Brien), Herbert Johnson, John Healy, Jim Bearden, Christopher Benson, Amanda Brugel, Dick Callahan, Lynne Charnay, Brian Kaulback, Stan Coles, Dianne Derfiner, Naomi Gaskin, Patrick Patterson, Bryan Renfro, Nicholas Rice, Stephanie Sams. 4626... Vendetta: Secrets of a Mafia Bride (Syndicated, 5/21/1991 and 5/22/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Cover girl Carol Alt makes her American TV-movie debut in this two-part Italian-made syndicated film, playing the ward of a New York crime boss (Eli Wallach) and falls for a hit man (Eric Roberts) who was her father’s killer. Adapted from the Italian novel “Woman of Honor” by Sveva Casati Modignani, it was cast with assorted American actors (including Burt Young, Thomas Calabro, Marcie Leeds, and Billy Barty, as well as Canadian Nick Mancuso) and directed by Stuart Margolin (James Garner’s sidekick in various series), who also cowrote the script and plays a rival mafioso. Subsequently it was edited down to two hours and was followed by a two-part sequel in 1993. Production Companies Silvio Berlusconi Communications, Titanus Productions, Reteitalia Productions, BetaTaurus, Tribune Entertainment. Director Stuart Margolin. Producer Ciro Ippolito. Teleplay Ennio De Concini, Stuart Margolin, Alan Di Fiore. Based on a Novel by Sveva Casati Modignani. Photography Ennio Guarnieri. Music Bruce Ruddell, Stuart Margolin, Riz Ortolani. Editor Mario Morra. Production Designer Danilo Donati. Cast Eric Roberts (Sean MacGinnis), Carol Alt (Nancy Pertinace), Burt Young (Vincente Dominici), Nick Mancuso (Danny LaManna), Thomas Calabro (Nearco Latella), Serena Grandi (Nancy’s Mother), Marcie Leeds (Young Nancy), Anthony DeSando (Albert Cinnici), Eva Grimaldi (Brenda), Stuart Margolin (Alberto Cinnici), Eli Wallach (Frank Latella), Victor Argo (Don Antonio Persico), Billy Barty (Victor Martana), Gianni Nazzaro (Nancy’s Father),

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Mario Tadusco (Charlie), Jason Allen (Junior), Federico Caprara (Alfredo), Max Margolin (Taylor), Susan Spafford (Sandra Latella), Stelio Candelli (Galante), Josie Bell (Cissy), Enrico Lo Verso (Vito Vitanzo), Lewis Edward Ciannelli (Jimmy), Russell Case (Doctor), Mickey Knox (Corallo). 4627... Vendetta II: The New Mafia (Syndicated, 12/6/1993 and 12/7/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part sequel to the 1991 Mafia thriller with Carol Alt, Burt Young, Eli Wallach, and Anthony De Sando re-creating their original roles. After gunning down her groom on their wedding day when learning that he was the hit man who killed her father while meaning to shoot down New York crime boss Wallach, Alt here has become a nun in Italy where she had been sent by Wallach, and there gets involved with New York Times investigative reporter Michael Ontkean and the daughter she gave up at birth. Based on the novel “Woman of Honor” by Sveva Casati Modignani. Production Companies Silvio Berlusconi Communications, Titanus Productions, Filmline Inc. Canada, Tribune Entertainment. Director Ralph L. Thomas. Executive Producer Anthony Parrinello. Producers Guido Lombardo, Nicholas Clermont. Line Producer Josette Perrotta. Teleplay Brian Ross, Ralph Thomas. Based on a Novel by Sveva Casati Modignani. Photography Guy Dufaux. Editor Yves Langlois. Music Stefano Mainetti. Production Designer Luciano Spadoni. Cast Carol Alt (Nancy Pertinace), Michael Ontkean (Hank Parnell), Burt Young (Vincente Dominici), Justin Louis (Junior Latella), Miguel Fernandes (Nearco Latella), Anthony DeSando (Albert La Manna), Eva Grimaldi (Brenda La Manna), Lisa Jakub (Anna), Caterina Boratto (Mother Superior), Eli Wallach (Frank Latella), Susan Spafford (Angela Latella), Carl Alacchi (Joe Spero), Lorne Brass (Blades), Chip Chuipka (Johnny Doyle), Dominique Fiore (Gino Simonelli), Anthony Kroeger (Leadpipe), Alessio Orano (Nunzio), Ilza Prestinari (Sandra), Vittorio Rossi (Bruno), Vlasta Vrana (Benny), A. Maria Riarosforza (Cristina), Rosa Maria Grauso (Marcella), Tom Rack (Vito), John Walsh (Fredo), Ian MacDonald (Truck driver), Nero Lorenzi (Don Ciccio), Al Vandecruys (Ray/editor), Francoise Robertson (Jennifer), Claire Riley (TV reporter), J.C. Page (Dockyard guard), Mickey Knox (Rizzo), Michael Rudder (Ryan), Jane Wheeler, Pierre Lenoir, Dean Hagopian, Bruce Dinsmore, Dorian Joe Clark, Deond Clavet, Norris Domingue, Mark Bonshor, Ricardo Juarez, Richard Jutras, Ralph Allison, Bernard Ranger, Jane Hettmeyer, Pietro Oliveri, Gary Plaxton, Edouard Saad, Donny James Lucas, Marc DeSourdy, Linda Smith, Andrew Wade, Susan Glover, Roland Smith, Roland Nincheri, Cecile Clermont, John Goar, Robert Higden, Joe De Paul, Joseph Tranba, Harry Standjofski, Darcy Laurie, Frayne McCarthy, Emidio Michetti, Anna Maria Natalini, Cyrus Elias, Lewis Edward Ciannelli, Garth Gilker, Giancarlo Palermo. 4628... The Vernon Johns Story (Syndicated, 1/16/1994, 120 mins). James Earl Jones pays tribute to Martin Luther King’s less-heralded ’50s predecessor in the civil rights movement, whose ideas did not initially sit well with his deacon colleagues in Alabama, leading him to become a respected but itinerant voice of moderation and reason in the wilderness. Young Martin Luther King, whom Vernon Johns took under his wing, turns up briefly at the end. One of the film’s executive producers was basketball great Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Later retitled for video: “Road to Freedom” Production Companies Big Apple Films, Laurel Productions, Tribune Entertainment. Director Kenneth Fink. Executive Producers Richard P. Rubinstein, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Producers David Kappes, Mitchell Galin. Teleplay Kevin Arkadie. Based on a Story by Leslie Lee, Kevin Arkadie. Photography Gary Steele. Music Brian Keane. Editor Ned Bastille. Production Designer Mark Friedberg. Cast James Earl Jones (Dr. Vernon Johns), Mary Alice (Altona Johns), Tommy Hollis (Coach Hill), Cissy Houston (Rose), Clifton James (Judge Blake), Nicole Leach (Baby Dee), Joe Seneca (Deacon Wilkes), Ashanti Blaize (Enid Johns), Lashayla Logan (Jeannie Johns), Shelby Ware (Janet Whitcomb), Moses Gibson (Deacon Henderson), Billie Allen (Ida Rawlins), Michael Howell (Rev. Ralph Abernathy), Justin Young (White teenager), Garland Bunting (Counterman), Beatrice Bush (Gloria Hill), Frank Taylor (Bus driver), Eric Ware (Martin Luther King Jr.), Sarah Smith, Sam Wells, Frederick Strother, Timothy Kirkpatrick, Irene Ziegler, Joe Inscoe, Andy Park, David Forrester. 4629... Vestige of Honor (CBS, 12/30/1990, 120 mins). Fact-based story tells of an American businessman (Michael Gross) who returns to Thailand to honor a broken promise to the Montagnard tribespeople who were abandoned to their enemies following the fall of Saigon. Gerald McRaney, who coproduced for his Spanish Trail Productions, portrays a composite character, a Special Forces officer who had sworn to protect the Montagnard soldiers he trained. Production Companies Desperado Pictures, Dan Wigutow Productions, Spanish Trail Productions, Envoy Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Co-Executive Producer Gerald McRaney. Producers Don Schroeder, Elizabeth Daley. Teleplay Steve Brown. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Bill Cornford. Cast Gerald McRaney (Maj. Chuck Phelan), Michael Gross (Don Scott), Season Hubley (Marilyn Scott), Kenneth Lao (Bryn Scott), Jason Scott Lee (Ha-Kuhn), Harsh Nayyar (Ha-Doi), Cliff Gorman (Ralph Sanderson), CaryHiroyuki Tagawa (Thai Major), Kaiulani Lee (Bonnie Boyle), Ernest Abuba (Thai official), R. Pickett Bugg (Tate), Angie Davis (Wendy), David Dwyer (Larry), J. Don Ferguson (Honcho), David Hall (Bear), George L. Hasenstab (Tex), J. Michael Hunter (Miller), Howard Kingkade (Dr. Lefcourt), Lorri Lindberg (Interviewer), Jodi Long (Sangraves), Bob McCracken (Doctor), Mark Jeffrey Miller (Tanton), Chucky Ocampo (Noel), Will Phipps (Joe), Dean Whitworth (Garcia).

1990-1999 4630... Victim of Love (CBS, 5/5/1991, 120 mins). Pulp fiction dealing with a deadly love triangle: an unmarried therapist, an alluring professor who is her lover, and a suicidal patient who, it turns out, is also having an affair with the same man. Production Companies The Steve Tisch Company, Nevermore Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producer Steve Tisch. Co-Executive Producer Mireille Soria. Supervising Producer Ronald B. Colby. Producers Bernie Goldman, Gary Goldstein. Teleplay James J. Desmaris, Alison Rosefeld Desmaris. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Richard Shore. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Associate Producer Chad Cooperman. Cast Pierce Brosnan (Paul Tomlinson), JoBeth Williams (Tess Palmer), Virginia Madsen (Carla Simmons), Georgia Brown (Emma Walters), Murphy Cross (Roz Fleisher), Ruben Pia (Carousel Attendant), Yuri Ogawa (Waitress), Orlando Bonner (Detective), James Kennedy (Malibu Sheriff #1), Gary Bolen (Malibu Sheriff #2), Terry Kohl (Fireman). 4631... Victim of Love: The Shannon Mohr Story (NBC, 11/9/1993, 120 mins). A grieving real-life couple embark on a seven-year pursuit of their son-in-law who they insist killed their daughter--despite the fact that authorities decided her death was from a fall from a horse--and then turn to TV’s “Unsolved Mysteries” for help. Production Company Cosgrove-Meurer Productions. Director John Cosgrove. Executive Producers John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer. Producer George W. Perkins. Teleplay Bryce Zabel. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Gary Remal Malkin. Editor Michael Economou. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Dwight Schultz (Dave Davis), Bonnie Bartlett (Lucille Mohr), Andy Romano (Bob Mohr), Sally Murphy (Shannon Mohr Davis), Dennis Boutsikaris (Jack Mandel), Michael O’Neill (Dick Britton), Eddie Jones (Mohr attorney), Wendy Gazelle (Jerri Hobson), Cara Buono (Tracey Lien), Robert Schenkkan (Dr. Roger Fulbright), Dion Anderson (Davis attorney), Matthew Posey (Detective Bartholomew), Gregg Henry (Det. Don Brooks), Darren Dalton (Billy Bowles), Ann Cusack (Jackie Chambers), Stephanie Dunnam (Alana Henderson), Bruce French (Dr. Harvey Donager), Nike Doukas (Mona Fres), Robert Apisa (Samoan cop), Colleen Flynn (Annie Britton), Andrea Parker (Sue Crandall), Steven Gilborn (Judge), Mary Gregory (Mrs. Davis), Greg Almquist (Father Recker), Ilana B’Tiste, John Achorn, James M. Connor, Annie Grindlay, Gladys Holland, Gladys Holland, Alberto Issac, Robert Nadir, Dierk Torsek. 4632... Virtual Obsession (ABC, 2/26/1998, 120 mins). Peter Gallagher stars as a noted scientist whose groundbreaking future world experiments into human mortality take a deadly turn when he encounters a mysterious woman who signs on as a researcher. Director Mick Garris and writer Preston Sturges Jr., namesake son of the famed 1940s writer/director, adapted Peter James’ 1994 novel “Host.” Production Companies Stephanie Germain Productions, von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Mick Garris. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, David A. Rosemont. Producers Mick Garris, Randy Sutter, Stephanie Germain. Co-Producer David C. Thomas, Ted Babcock Teleplay Preston Sturges Jr., Mick Garris. Based on a Novel by Peter James. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Patrick McMahon. Production Designer David Ensley. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast Peter Gallagher (Dr. Joe Messenger), Mimi Rogers (Karen Messenger), Jake Lloyd (Jack Messenger), Andy Comeau (Tom Inman), Lee Garlington (Joan Stevenson), Michael O’Neil (Carl Dern), Dan Martin (Ed Lang), Robert Vaughn (Adam Spring), Bridgette Wilson (Juliet Spring), Tom Nibley (Albert), Charles Gruber (Governor), David Jensen (Mayor), Cynthia Garris (Judge Dalrymple), Frank Gerrish (Coroner), Mary Bishop (Mary Alice), Nicole Guertin (Waitress). 4633... Visions of Murder (NBC, 5/7/1993, 120 mins). Psychological thriller about a San Francisco therapist (Barbara Eden) with paranormal revelations--or visions--who comes under suspicion when one of her patients is murdered. James Brolin plays her cop ex-husband. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Bar-Gene Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Michael Rhodes. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Co-Executive Producer Gene Schwam. Co-Producer Angela Bromstad. Line Producer Dennis Stuart Murphy. Teleplay Julie Moskowitz, Gary Stephens. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Michael Hoenig. Editor David Handman. Production Designer Paul Peters. Cast Barbara Eden (Dr. Jesse Newman), James Brolin (Det. Hal Winter), Joan Pringle (Gwen), Scott Bryce (Lieutenant Sayles), Erika Flores (Kimberly Hager), Anita Finlay (Gloria Hager), Jack Shearer (Capt. Russ Armstrong), Ray Reinhardt (Prof. George Brenner), Terry O’Quinn (Adm. Truman Hager), Monica Baker (Stacey), Al Cingolani (Painter), Ralph Paduto, Michael Bowen, Tracy O’Neil Heffernan, Ernesto Ravetto, Cully Fredericksen, Martin Potter, Paul Ghiringhelli, Mary Dilts, Richard Conti, Michael Girardin. 4634... Visitors of the Night (NBC, 11/27/1995, 120 mins). Sci-fi thriller involving a single mother (Markie Post) who believes that years earlier she was temporarily abducted by aliens and now thinks they have come back for her teenage daughter, who’s begun behaving strangely. Special effects and animatronic extraterrestrials were created by Steve Johnson, who was responsible for the creatures in “The Abyss” and “Roswell”--as well as the Energizer bunny.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company Ann Daniels Productions. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producers Ann Daniel, Richard L. O’Connor. Producer Marilyn Stonehouse. Teleplay Michael J. Murray. Photography Philip Linzey. Music Mickey Erbe, Maribeth Solomon. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Art Director Andrée Brodeur. Cast Markie Post (Judith English), Stephen McHattie (Bryan English), Candace Cameron (Katie English), Dale Midkiff (Sheriff Marcus Ashley), Pamela Hyatt (Fiona Shaw), Susan Hogan (Dr. Dillard), Rob Stefaniuk (Matt), Victor Young (Dr. Pandro), Allan Royal (Dr. Geary), Judah Katz (Dr. Granger), Melyssa Ade (Allison), Damir Andrei (Stranger #1), Denis Akiyama (Stranger #2), Elizabeth Lennie (Stranger #3), Sarah Rosen Fruitman (Young Judith), Miriam Newhouse (Mrs. Hartwick), James Loxley (Principal), Dick Callahan (Old Man Barry), Caroline Yeager (Advisor), Derwin Jordan (Secretary), Gil Garrott, Marlow Vella, Aidan Thompson, Joe Pingue, Nancy Fischer, John McLeod. 4635... Voice of the Heart (Syndicated, 4/18/1990 and 4/19/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Sudsy twopart drama, based on Barbara Taylor Bradford’s 1984 book, exploring the romantic triangle formed by an ambitious American actress in England, her British author lady friend, and a married matinee idol from the States whom they both vamp. Four hours of syndicated TV sturm und drang luxuriously appointed for those addicted to romantic excesses. Production Companies Robert Bradford Productions, Portman Productions, HTV Ltd., Worldvision Enterprises. Director Tony Wharmby. Executive Producers Robert Bradford, Tom Donald, Patrick Dromgoole, Johnny Goodman. Producers Aida Young, Victor Glynn. Teleplay Rita Lakin. Based on a Novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Photography Alan Doberman. Music Alan Parker. Editor John Shirley. Production Designer Tim Harvey. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Katharine Tempest), James Brolin (Victor Mason), Victoria Tennant (Lady Francesca Cunningham), Honor Blackman (Doris Asterman), Neil Dickson (Nick Latimer), Richard Johnson (Lord Philip Cunningham), Leigh Lawson (Terrance Ogden), Kathryn Leigh Scott (Arlene Mason), Pip Torrens (Kim Cunningham), Stuart Wilson (Mike Lazarus), David Baxt (Mav Pearce), Mona Bruce (Val), Timothy Carlton (John Harrison-Avery), Jerry Harte (Hillard Stered), Trudy Weiss (Estelle), Dany Schiller (Norman), Trevor Byfield (Jeffrey Massingham), Alistair Findlay (Ossie Edwards), Dorota Rae (Yvette), Victor Maddern (The “Poacher” Spy), Leslie Lyon (Real Estate Woman), David Michael Clarke (Doctor), Deborah Weston (Miss Morgan), Lindy Layton (Young Katharine), Demitri Jagger (Young Mike). 4636... Voices From Within (NBC, 10/10/1994, 120 mins). Stephanie Zimbalist, an emergency-room nurse, traumatized by childhood sexual abuse, becomes a murder victim, and only then is it discovered by sister JoBeth Williams and cop Corbin Bernsen that she had three distinct personalities and led a triple life--and which personality had she assumed on the night of her death? The Cynthia Miller score was conducted by Elmer Bernstein. Original title: “Silhouette” Production Company Vin Di Bona Productions. Director Eric Till. Executive Producers Vin Di Bona, Lloyd Weintraub. Producer Ervin Zavada. Co-Producers Martin Roth, Leonard B. Kaufman. Teleplay Karol Ann Hoeffner. Based on a Story by Martin Roth, Leonard B. Kaufman. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Cynthia Miller. Musical Consultant Elmer Bernstein. Editor Michael J. Sheridan. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast JoBeth Williams (Nancy Parkhurst), Stephanie Zimbalist (Ann Parkhurst/Liz/Ellie), Corbin Bernsen (Mark Reichard), Winston Rekert (Paul Catlin), Charles Boswell (Bartender), Ken Pogue (Lt. Don Kilpatrick), Sandra Nelson (Peg Reichard), Justin Louis (Brooks Taylor), Peter White (Frank Carson), Roman Podhora (Chris), Sheila Moore (Barbara), Deryl Hayes (Detective Romano), Brenda Crichlow (Iris), Judith Maxie (Claire), Sheila Paterson (Roschi), Jayne Sowerby (Debi), Hiro Kanagawa (Medical examiner), Ron Chartier (Morgue attendant), Andrew Wheeler (Claude), Tasha Simms (Dr. Mills), Candace O’Connor (Estelle), Janyse Jaud, Norman Armour, Cheralynn Bailey, Kimberley Restell. 4637... Voices Within: The Lives of Truddi Chase (ABC, 5/20/1990 and 5/21/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Shelley Long, in her dramatic television debut, portrays a real-life woman who has survived years of torment as a child at the hands of her stepfather and has developed dozens of multiple personalities. This two-part movie is based on the 1980 book “When Rabbit Howls” by the Troops for Truddi Chase, a collection of the views of the various personalities. Production Companies Itzbinso Long Productions, P.A. Productions Inc., New World Television. Director Lamont Johnson. Executive Producers E. Jack Neuman, Helen Verno. Producer Harry R. Sherman. Co-Producers Martin Mickelson, Lamont Johnson. Teleplay E. Jack Neuman. Based on a Book by Troops for Truddi Chase. Photography William Wages. Music Charles Fox. Editor Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer Paul Peters. Cast Shelley Long (Truddi Chase), Tom Conti (Dr. Phillips), John Rubinstein (Norman DeRoin), Alan Fudge (Albert Johnson), Jamie Rose (Maureen), Christine Healy (Sharon Barnes), Ernie Lively (Paul), Frank Converse (Peter Morgan), Robert Costanzo (Eddie), Guich Koock (Charles), Tiffany Ballenger (Truddi at age 8), Jon Beshara (Police Officer), Val Bettin (Playwright), Kelly Brookman (Page at age 6), Irina Cashen (Truddi at page 6), Marian Collier (Operator), Carl Ciarfalio (Colin Keefe), Manuel De Pina (Barkeep), Brendan Dillon (Shannon), Dale Dunham (Manager), Susan Eisenberg (Stewardess), David Fox-Brenton (Dr. Armbrecht), Nancy Gormley (Airport Clerk), John Hancock (Salesman), Miriam Johnson (Page at age 15), Jessie Jones (Scrub Nurse), Melinda Kordich (Teacher), Bennett Liss

1990-1999 (Angry Young Man), Joe Minjares (Mr. Garantella), Melinda Peterson (Nurse), Steven M. Porter (Hayes), Ben Scott (Harry Barnes), Nicholas Scott (Danny Barnes), Wesley A. Starr (Wedding Minister), Marsha Van Winkle (Doris), Alisha Waite (Annie), Lisa Watson (Page at age 10), Bruce Westphal (Funeral Minister), J.D. Yarbrough (Client). 4638... Volcano: Fire on the Mountain (ABC, 2/23/1997, 120 mins). Holiday skiers find themselves at the mercy of a long-dormant volcano that suddenly awakens. This thriller, executive produced by the same team responsible for “Asteroid” several nights earlier, beat “Dante’s Peak” to the theatrical punch--a dubious distinction at the least. Production Companies Davis Entertainment, Pacific Motion Pictures. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producers John Davis, Merrill H. Karpf. Producers Donna Ebbs, David Roessell, George Horie. Teleplay Craig Spector, Steven Womack. Based on a Story by Merrill H. Karpf, Donna Ebbs, Scott Weinstein. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Michael Schweitzer. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Dan Cortese (Peter Slater), Cynthia Gibb (Kelly Adams), Don S. Davis (Mayor Bob Hart), Lynda Boyd (Maureen Cobain), Colin Cunningham (Stan Sinclair), Micah Gardener (Jason Cobain), John Novak (Corben Cobain), Kendall Cross (Beth Adams), Brian Kerwin (Buck Adams), Will deVay (David), Kerry McPherson (Sheryl), Jano Frandsen (Bill Webb), April Telek (Brenda Webb), Tasha Simms (Dr. Osborne), D. Neil Mark (Jake), Lorena Gale (Eva), Jonathan Walker (Steve Stalwell), Cyrus Thiedeke (Doug), Trevor David (Kevin), Lillian Carlson (Helen), Tim Karabilgin (Mark), Bill Finck, Rondel Reynoldson, Craig Brunanski, Richard Leacock, John McConnach. 4639... A Vow to Kill (USA, 2/1/1995, 120 mins). A wealthy widow is bowled over by a charming magazine photographer, and after marrying him finds herself being held hostage while honeymooning on a remote island. Production Companies USA Pictures, Power Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Harry Longstreet. Executive Producer Julian Marks. Producer Renée Longstreet. Teleplay Sean Silas, Renée Longstreet, Harry Longstreet. Photography François Protat. Music John M. Keane. Editor Lauren Schaffer. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Richard Grieco (Eric Ristow), Julianne Phillips (Rachel Waring), Gordon Pinsent (Frank Waring), Peter MacNeill (Sam), Thomas Cavanagh (Andy Neiman), Nicole Oliver (Linda Ann Maddox), Larissa Lapchinski (L.J. Berman), Patrick Patterson (Bob Lambert), Elva Mai Hoover (Ida Lambert), Lili Francks (Naomi Mills), Dan WarrySmith (Kevin Anson), Damir Andrei (Everett Thayer), Ron Van Hart (Michael), Jed Dixon, Christina Collins, Carolyn J. Silas, Andy Marshall, Joe Coughlin, Don Francks, Ho Chow, Fiona Highet, Phil Morrison, Melanie Nicholls-King, Larissa Laskin. 4640... Voyage (USA, 6/2/1993, 120 mins). A married couple on a yacht cruise in the Mediterranean reluctantly invite a slick twosome aboard and come to regret it. Similar to the theatrical “Dead Calm” and other TV movies like “Shadow of a Stranger” and “Adrift.” Production Companies USA Pictures, Davis Entertainment, Quinta Communications. Director John Mackenzie. Executive Producers Ammar Tarak Ben, Peby Guisez, John Davis, Merrill H. Karpf. Line Producer Mark Lombardo. Teleplay Mark Montgomery. Based on a Story by Mark Montgomery, Khris Baxter. Photography Clive Tickner. Music Carl Davis. Editor Graham Walker. Production Designer Enrico Fiorentini. Cast Rutger Hauer (Morgan Norvell), Eric Roberts (Gil Freeland), Karen Allen (Kit Norvell), Connie Nielsen (Ronnie Freeland), Hazel Ellerby (Maria), Larry Powell (Businessman), Peter Baldacchino (Louis), Martin Corrado (Barman #1), Joe Zarb Cousin (Barman #2), Phyllis Carlisle (Photographer #1), Sue Ellen Denisen (Photographer #2), Betty Mitchell (Bail client). 4641... Voyage of Terror (Family, 6/14/1998, 120 mins). Lindsay Wagner plays a specialist with the CDC (Center for Disease Control) who races to find a cure for a deadly Ebola-like virus decimating a cruise ship, captained by Horst Buchholz (in a rare latter-day acting role) and on which she and her daughter are vacationing. The president of the United States (Brian Dennehy) is manipulated into stopping the liner from landing by Martin Sheen, as his National Security Advisor with his own political agenda. And, oh yes, there’s a mutiny aboard at the hands of sinister ship machinist Michael Ironside, who wants off. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, Saban Entertainment. Director Brian Trenchard-Smith. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, Anthony Masucci. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producer James Shavick. Teleplay Mel Frohman. Photography Gord Verheul. Music Brahm Wenger. Editors Jeremy Presner, Garry M. Smith. Production Designer Paul Joyal. Associate Producer David Richardson. Cast Lindsay Wagner (Dr. Stephanie Tauber), Michael Ironside (McBride), Martin Sheen (Henry Northcutt), Horst Bucholz (Captain), William B. Davis (Dr. Norman Ellis), Katharine Isabelle (Aly Tauber), Brian Dennehy (President of the United States), Nathaniel Deveaux (James Colvin), David Lewis (Ned Simon), Steve Bacic (Alex), Andrew Airlie (Paul Billings), Roger Cross (Mike Fernandez), Venus Terzo (Theresa Fernandez), Aaron Pearl (Randy Haynes), Gabrielle Miller (Paula Simon), Peter Kelamis (Purser Jennings), Peter Hanlon (Ship’s doctor), Peter LaCroix (Lester), Claire Riley (Florence Coleman), David Bloom (Helmsman Simms), Tina Fiorda (Nurse), Kim Tyler (Susan Haynes), Jennifer Copping (Sarah), Robert Moloney (Mr. Simon), Tessa Richards (May), Ian Robison (Ship’s officer), Rachel Hayward (Maggie Reid), Syd Van Roode, Michael Gelbart, Bill Croft, Chris Nelson Norris, Rob Freeman,

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Movies Made for Television

Cameron Kirkwood, Roger Haskett, Robert Duncan, William MacDonald, April Telek, Patrick Stevenson, Howard Dell, Stellina Rusich, Bruce Dawson, Stephen Dimopoulos. 4642... Voyage of Terror: The Achille Lauro Affair (Syndicated, 5/1/1990 and 5/2/1990, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Second of the two TV recountings of the 1985 hijacking by four Palestinians of the Italian cruise ship in the Mediterranean, leading to the murder of wheelchair-bound American tourist Leon Klinghoffer. This two-part, fourhour syndicated version was an Italian-German-French production that starred an international cast headed by Burt Lancaster and Eva Marie Saint. It also featured the final performance by Rebecca Schaeffer, the up-and-coming American actress who was killed by an obsessed fan in Hollywood in July 1989. Production Companies Tribune Entertainment, Taurusfilm, Raidue (Italy), TF1. Director Alberto Negrin. Executive Producer Mario Gallo.. Supervising Producer David Lawrence. Producer Fabrizio Castellani. Teleplay Sergio Donati, Alberto Negrin. Photography Giuseppe Ruzzolini. Music Ennio Morricone. Editor Richard E. Rabjohn. Production Designer Adriano di Lorenzo. Cast Burt Lancaster (Leon Klinghoffer), Eva Marie Saint (Marilyn Klinghoffer), Renzo Montagnani (Capt. Geraldo de Rosa), Joseph Nasser (Molgi), Rebecca Schaeffer (Cheryl Adams), Brian Bloom (Antonio), Dominique Sanda (Margot), Bernard Fresson (Pierre), Yossi Ashdot (Assadi), Shachar Cohen (Rambo), Foued Nasssah (Fatayer), Jochen Horst (Helmut), Maurizio Benazzo (Michele), Gabrielle Ferzetti (Annichiarico), Robert Culp (Gen. Walter Davies), Adriana Innocenti (Anita), Said Amadis (Abul Abbas/Khaled), Alessaniza Casella, Fabio Sartor, Roberto Sbaratto, Giacomo Piperno, Cyrus Elias, Francis Nerone, Gisella Mathews, Frances Nacman, Sacha Darwin, Consuelo Pascali, Osman Ragheb, Franco Trevisi, Gianni DeMartiis, Martin Dansky, Memo Dini, Bill Eldershaw, Franco Fantasia, Laura Fuino, Cosimo Fusco, Roberto Lagonigro, Emidio La Vella, Carla Lombardi, Massimo Mesciulam, Cinzia Monreale, Raffaele Mottola, Nazzarano Natale, Paolo Arturo Paoloni, Angelo Pellegrino, Gianfranco Salemi, Pietro Sarubbi, Francesco Tola, Joseph Quenn. 4643... W.E.I.R.D. World (Fox, 9/26/1995, 120 mins). Futuristic thriller, billed as a “Tales From the Crypt” production, focuses on a group of ambitious young scientists who explore everything from age-reversal serums to time travel to miracle cures for deadly diseases and robotics. Title is an acronym for Wilson Emery Institute for Research and Development. Pilot to a prospective “Crypt” spinoff series. Production Companies A Two-Fisted Production, Hallmark Entertainment. Director William Malone. Executive Producers Richard Donner, David Giler, Walter Hill, Joel Silver, Robert Zemeckis. Co-Executive Producer Gil Adler. Producer Alan Katz. Co-Executive Producer Scott Nimerfro. Teleplay Alan Katz, Gil Adler, Scott Nimerfro. Based on the Comic Strip by William M Gaines. Photography Levie Isaacks. Music Nicholas Pike. Editors Anthony Adler, Stanley Wohlberg. Production Designer Gregory Melton. Cast Dana Ashbrook (Dylan Bledsoe), Marshall Bell (Winters), Audie England (Diana), Paula Marshall (Dr. Abby O’Reardon), Kathryn Morris (Lucy), Miguel Nuñez (Bob Provost), Gina Ravera (Dr. Pat Provost), Clayton Rohner (Dr. Brian Maheau), Jim True (Noah Lane), Ed O’Neill (Dr. Monochian), Cyia Batten (Catherine Lane), Bryan Rush (Janitor), Rachael Bella (Suzie), Tony Cox, Stephen Liska, Michael Wu, Zachary Harris, Scott Nimerfro. 4644... The Wall (Showtime, 5/24/1998, 95 mins). Set against the backdrop of the Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial Wall in Washington, this inspirational drama was comprised of a trio of short stories (with three distinct cast and three different writers, but one director) woven around three mementos among the thousands left every year at the base of one of the most visited monuments in the nation’s capital. In “The Pencil Holder,” written by Scott Abbott, Edward James Olmos is a strict military father who comes to understand his young son who has befriended a dying soldier. In “The Badge,” by Charles Fuller, Savion Glover is a young man who follows in the footsteps of his father and grandfather, each of whom has gone to war, wearing an old, toy sheriff’s badge, passed on to him by his grandma (Ruby Dee). In “The Player,” by Peter Sheane Duncan, a cynical soldier (Frank Whaley) learns a life lesson from an Army buddy on his third tour of duty in ‘Nam. The pencil holder, the badge, and a guitar (from the third tale) all find themselves ultimately at the Wall. Production Company Edgar J Scherick Associates. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Edgar J Scherick, Lynn Raynor. Producer Liza Leeds. Teleplays Scott Abbott, Charles Fuller, Patrick Duncan. Photography Donald M Morgan. Music Larry Brown. Song written and performed by Graham Nash. Editor Paul Seydor. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast “The Pencil Holder” Edward James Olmos (Colonel Holst), Richard Chevolleau (Timothy Mullen), Dean McDermott (Captain Allen), Trevor Blumas (Ben Holst); “The Badge” Savion Glover (Bracey Mitchell), Ruby Dee (Mrs. Mitchell), Martin Roach (Calvin), Linette Robinson (Denise), Darlene Cooke (Ada), Rudy Webb (Louis), Karen Robinson (Liz), Matt Birman (Cruz); “The Player” Frank Whaley (Bishop), Michael DeLorenzo (Luis), Ron White (Broadaxe), Matthew Ferguson (Buelton), Trent McMullen (Menke), Sergio Di Zio (Olivera), Bernard Browne (Murray), Beverlee Buzon (My).

1990-1999 4645... A Walton Easter (CBS, 3/30/1997, 120 mins). The Walton clan reunites at Easter just as John-Boy and his wife are about to have their first child and John and Olivia are preparing to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. Virtually all members of the original series returned, some if only briefly. Production Companies Eagle Point Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producers Lee Rich, Earl Hamner, Rich Heller. Producer Sam Manners. Teleplay Julie Sayres. Based on Characters Created by Earl Hamner. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Patrick Williams. Editor David Campling. Production Designer James G. Hulsey. Cast Richard Thomas (John-Boy Walton), Ralph Waite (John Walton), Michael Learned (Olivia Walton), Jon Walmsley (Jason Walton), Judy Norton-Taylor (Mary Ellen), Mary Beth McDonough (Erin), Eric Scott (Ben Walton), David Harper (Jim-Bob Walton), Kami Cotler (Elizabeth), Sydney Walsh (Aurora Jeffries), Kate McNeil (Janet Walton), Ellen Corby (Grandma Walton), Tony Becker (Drew), Peter Crombie (Calvin Weeks), Zack Eginton (Jimmy Weeks), Lynn Hamilton (Verdie Grant), Lisa Harrison (Toni Walton), Jennifer Parsons (Rebecca Weeks), Mary Jackson (Miss Emily Baldwin), Helen Kleeb (Miss Mamie Baldwin), Nicholas Hormann (Lincoln Terry), Brittany Levenbrown (Susan), Sage Allen, Julie Benz, Mika Boorem, Orlando Brown, Brooke Garrett, Kyla Pratt, Patrick Tyler, Charles Walker, Joseph Whipp, Carmen Twillie. 4646... A Walton Thanksgiving Reunion (CBS, 11/21/1993, 120 mins). John-Boy and family reunite for the first time in ten years, with nearly all the originals returning to reprise their 1972-1981 roles, for Thanksgiving dinner in 1963 as the news of the Kennedy assassination overtakes them. Now a writer and on-air television commentator living in Manhattan, John-Boy has returned to his rural Virginia home to have his girlfriend meet his parents. An Emmy nomination went to costume supervisors Doris Alaimo and Patrick Norris. Production Companies Lee Rich Company, Amanda Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Harry Harris. Executive Producers Earl Hamner, Lee Rich, Bruce J. Sallan. Producer Sam Manners. Teleplay Claire Whitaker, Rod Peterson. Based on Characters Created by Earl Hamner. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Alexander Courage. Editor Bob Bring. Art Director Ray Markham. Cast Richard Thomas (John-Boy Walton), Ralph Waite (John Walton), Michael Learned (Olivia Walton), Ellen Corby (Grandma Walton), Jon Walmsley (Jason Walton), Judy Norton-Taylor (Mary Ellen Walton), Mary Beth McDonough (Eric Walton Northridge), Eric Scott (Ben Walton), David Harper (Jim-Bob Walton), Kami Cotler (Elizabeth Walton), Joe Conley (Ike Godsey), Ronnie Claire Edwards (Corabeth Godsey), Mary Jackson (Miss Emily Baldwin), Helen Kleeb (Miss Mamie Baldwin), James Karen (Asst. DA Al Sampson), Stanley Grover (Sheriff Gilmore), Christian Cousins (Clay), Tony Becker (Drew), Steven Culp (Jeff Dulaney), Lisa Harrison (Toni Walton), Kate McNeil (Janet Gilchrist), Peggy Rea (Rose), Leslie Winston (Cindy), Lynn Hamilton (Verdie Grant), Emily Ann Lloyd (Katie), Robert Donner (Yancy Tucker), Peter Fox (Reverend Moseley), Rachel Longaker (Aimee Godsey), Joseph Chapman (Newsman). 4647... A Walton Wedding (CBS, 2/12/1995, 120 mins). The Waltons reunite yet again for the wedding of eldest son John-Boy (Richard Thomas) to a U.S. ambassador’s socially prominent daughter (played by Kate McNeil). Original title: “John-Boy’s Wedding” Production Companies Lee Rich Company, Amanda Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Ellis Miller. Executive Producers Earl Hamner, Lee Rich, Rich Heller. Producer Sam Manners. Teleplay Claire Whitaker, Rod Peterson. Based on Characters Created by Earl Hamner. Photography Bill Butler. Music John Rubinstein. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer Robert J Bacon. Cast Richard Thomas (John-Boy Walton), Ralph Waite (John Walton), Michael Learned (Olivia Walton), Jon Walmsley (Jason Walton), Judy Norton-Taylor (Mary Ellen Walton), Mary Beth McDonough (Erin Walton), Eric Scott (Ben Walton), David Harper (Jim-Bob Walton), Kami Cotler (Elizabeth Walton), Kate McNeil (Janet Gilchrist), Joe Conley (Ike Godsey), Ronnie Claire Edwards (Corabeth Godsey), Ellen Corby (Grandma Walton), Holland Taylor (Aunt Flo), Mary Jackson (Miss Emily Baldwin), Helen Kleeb (Miss Mamie Baldwin), Diane Baker (Charlotte Gilchrist), Tony Becker (Drew), Roy Brocksmith (Professor Trumbell), Lisa Harrison (Toni Walton), Nicholas Pryor (Ralph Gilchrist), Marshall Borden (David Drucker), Deborah May (Sybil Carruthers), James Lashly (Deputy Sheriff Neely), Peter Fox (Reverend Moseley), Milt Tarver (Chairman). 4648... The Warlord: Battle for the Galaxy (UPN, 1/27/1998, 120 mins). Auteur/film buff Joe Dante’s strained homage (yet another one) to “Star Wars” has a futuristic space buccaneer from the planet Calisan 5, determined to retrieve his kidnapped sister, joining forces with a renegade swashbuckler and former nemesis to do battle with an alien race, The Engineers, bent on dominating the galaxy. Leather-clad John Corbett (of “Northern Exposure”) is the straightfaced star, but square-jawed veteran actor Rod Taylor (whose sci-fi roots go back to the 1960 version of H.G. Wells’ “The Time Machine”) steals it as a benevolent retired warlord. Based on bestselling novelist Caleb Carr’s sci-fi adventure, this was a syndicated series pilot (sporting a 1996 copyright date), and initially had a more intriguing Dante-esque title: “My Sister’s Lost in Space.” Production Companies Renfield Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Joe Dante. Executive Producers Caleb Carr, Michael Finnell, Joe Dante, Robert Eisele. Producer Daniel Dugan. Co-Producers Thomas R

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Polizzi, René Garcia. Teleplay Caleb Carr. Photography Jamie Anderson. Music Karl Lundberg. Editor Marshall Harvey. Production Designer Sandy Veneziano. Cast John Corbett (Justin Thorpe), Carolyn McCormick (Rula), John Pyper Ferguson (Heenoc Xian), Elisabeth Harnois (Maggie Sorenson), J. Madison Wright (Nova Thorpe), Darryl Theirse (Wally), Marjorie Monaghan (Jhana), Joel Swetow (Johan), Philip Moon (Valwog), Rod Taylor (Gen. Alexander Sorenson), Lilyan Chauvin (Mashwah), Rhino Michaels (Baraka), Dick Miller (Peddler), Rob Elk, Dyrk Ashton, John Marlo, Dorothy A. Gallagher, Michael Quill, Shannon Welch, Dawn Ann Billings, Leslie Reddin, Tom Billett, Steven E. Daniels, Belinda Balaski, Gregory Kargianis. 4649... The Water Engine (TNT, 8/24/1992, 110 mins). First in a series of films bringing together Ted Turner’s TNT Screenworks and Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment in an admirable but flawed project dramatizing works by contemporary playwrights. “The Water Engine,” subtitled “An American Fable by David Mamet” (based on his 1978 Off-Broadway play), tells of a mild-mannered Depression-era inventor (played by William H. Macy) who has come up with an engine so superior that it will revolutionize American manufacturing, but is threatened by powerful industrialists who want to steal his patent. Production Companies TNT Screenworks, Brandman Productions, Amblin Entertainment. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producer Michael Brandman. Producer Donald P. Borchers. Co-Producer Leanne Moore. Teleplay David Mamet. Based on a Play by David Mamet. Photography Bryan England. Music Alaric Jans. Editor Martin Hunter. Production Designer Barry Robison. Associate Producer Sarah Bowman. Cast Charles Durning (Exhibition tour guide), Patti LuPone (Rita Lang), William H. Macy (Charles Lang), John Mahoney (Mason Gross), Joe Mantegna (Lawrence Oberman), Joanna Miles (Mrs. Varec), Mike Nussbaum (Mr. Wallace), Treat Williams (Dave Murray), J.J. Johnston (White-haired man), David Mamet (Brown-haired man), Andrea Marcovicci (“Paper Moon” singer), John Capodice (Kegan), Peter Michael Goetz (Soapbox operator), Natalija Nogulich (Soapbox speaker #2), Rusty Jay (Rusty Lovenor), Lucinda Jenney (Gross’ secretary), Rebecca Pidgeon (Connie), Tim Farrell (Bernie Wallace), Horton Foote Jr. (Grey), Felicity Huffman (Dance hall girl), Martin Sheen (Chain letter voice), John Putch (Moderator), Hawthorne James, Lionel Mark Smith, Mike Vitar, Bill Feeney, Alexander Sookston, Maggie Soboil, Jordan Lage, Marge Kotliski, Barbara Tarbuck, Larry Marko, Sandy Martin, Alexander Scott, Judith Piquet, Augusta Copullari, Calvin E. Remsberg, John Boyne, Vincent Guastaferro, Alan Shearman, Sharon Watroba, Michael Carter, Greg Finley, Charles Bartlett, David McCarren, Carlyle King, Judi Durand. 4650... We the Jury (USA, 10/16/1996, 120 mins). In this unabashed variation on Reginald Rose’s classic, “12 Angry Men,” a jury--headed by Kelly McGillis--argues the fate of a popular talk-show host (Lauren Hutton), who has admitted shooting her philandering husband, and whose case was pleaded by slick defense attorney Christopher Plummer. Celebrity lawyer Vincent Bugliosi, who argued the Charles Manson case, is credited as “production executive.” Production Companies USA Pictures, Atlantis Films Ltd., All American Television, CTV Television Network. Director Sturla Gunnarsson. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Edgar J. Scherick, David Gerber. Producer Larry Raskin. Production Executive Vincent T. Bugliosi. Teleplay Philip Rosenberg. Photography Maris Jansons. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Jeff Warren. Art Director Charles Dunlop. Cast Kelly McGillis (Alice Bell), Lauren Hutton (Wynne Atwood), Christopher Plummer (Wilfred Franciscus), Nicholas Campbell (Karl Weber), Conrad Dunn (Rafael Ramos), Nicky Guadagni (Beryl Granger), Janet Wright (Gladys McKenzie), Stuart Hughes (Fletcher Low), George Touliatos (Horace Stephanos), Karen Robinson (Evelyn Harris), Maruska Stankova (Yvonne Mihalic), Tyrone Benskin (Noland James), Anais Granofski (Naomi Buddin), Carol Ng (Stephanie Ciu), Barry Flatman (Larry Milan), Roberta Maxwell (Lydia Bosco), David Hemblen (Judge Elton Roe), Rachel Crawford (Warnicke), Rosemary Dunsmore (Dr. Ruth Quintero), Michelle Duquet (Jane Carlyle), Richard Fitzpatrick (Wayland Dean), Dana Brooks (Deborah Donitello), Bruce McFee (Dr. Alton Edmonds), Jank Azman (Henry Otis), Barry Stevens (Dr. Richard Shurock), Ikkee Battle (Underwood), Damir Andrei, Ingrid Veninger, Jefferson Mappin, Stan Coles, Timm Zemanek, Sharon Dyer, Tino Monte. 4651... Weapons of Mass Distraction (HBO, 5/17/1997, 100 mins). Satirical, blind-ambition comedy by writer and executive producer Larry Gelbart about rival media moguls battling to buy the same pro football team. Gabriel Byrne plays a Rupert Murdock type and Ben Kingsley’s megalomaniacal Ted Turner under another guise and a mittle-European accent. Amid the blackmail, political intrigue, and tabloid mudslinging, as well as the “in” showbiz jokes, is a top cast that includes director Paul Mazursky as a doctor specializing in penile implants and Kathy Baker turning up in a single scene as Byrne’s embittered ex-wife. Production Company HBO Pictures. Director Steve Surjik. Executive Producer Larry Gelbart. Producer Sean Ryerson. Teleplay Larry Gelbart. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Don Davis. Editor Zach Staenberg. Production Designer Charles Rosen. Cast Gabriel Byrne (Lionel Powers), Ben Kingsley (Julian Messenger), Mimi Rogers (Ariel Powers), Jeffrey Tambor (Alan Blanchard), Illeana Douglas (Rita Pasco), Paul Mazursky (Dr. Jonathon Cummings), Chris Mulkey (Jerry Pasco), R. Lee Ermey (Billy Paxton), Caroline Aaron (Robin Zimmer), Kathy Baker (Margo Powers), Jason Lee (Philip Messenger), Christina Pickles (Frieda Messenger), Tom Wright (Marvel Sears), Randall Arney (Sen. Quentin Sayles), Ben

1990-1999 Bode (Peter Messenger), L. Scott Caldwell (Senator Condon), Patrick Fabian (Brandon Joyner), Alex Kingston (Verity Graham), Jordan Ladd (Letitia), Heidi Mark (Cricket Paige), Adam Tomei (Tony Powers), Peter White (Sen Norman Barrish), Tina Arning (Tiffany), Elea Bartling (Cummings’ receptionist), Richard Chavez (Senator Ramirez), Sabi Dorr, Joseph Faingold, Cliff Fleming, Myeva Fox, Art Frankel, Elunda Gray, Dale Harimoto, Jerry Hauck, John Heffron, Jocelyn Kelley, Tyffany Kyler, Fred Kronenberg, Larissa Laskin, Robert Lewis, Sung Hi Lee, Cynthia Mace, Kristina Malota, Ramsey Mathews, Dailyn Matthews, Erin Matthews, Graeme McKenna, Mark McPherson, Cheri Michan, Michael Morrison, Todd Newton, Christine Ranchard, Clarinda Ross, Nina Savelle, Sam Shamshak, Rick Shuster, Ron Snow, Mark Steines, Westleigh M. Styer, Dirk Vahle, Alex Wexo, Rogan Wilde, Billie Worley, Ann Zuppa, Sander Vanocur. 4652... Web of Deceit (USA, 10/17/1990, 120 mins). Atlanta defense attorney Linda Purl, whose client is an auto mechanic charged with rape and murder, finds that the prosecutor (James Read) is her former lover for whom she still carries a torch. Purl, ironically, had played an Atlanta defense attorney earlier as Ben Matlock’s daughter on the first two seasons of Andy Griffith’s lawyer series. Production Companies Sankan Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producer Sandor Stern. Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Brenton Swift. Cast Linda Purl (Lauren Hale), James Read (Paul Evanston), Paul de Souza (Andy Sorva), Larry Black (Morris Stall), Len Birman (Hon. Byron Heath), Barbara Rush (Judith Hale), Ray McKinnon (Stuart Troxel), David Fendley (Mercedes Man), Randi Layne (Mercedes Woman), Tom Nowicki (Det. Jack Burdock), Amy Bryson (Mary Ellen Reese), Linda Pierce (Ann Sorva), Karen Beyer (Secretary), Jen Harper (Dr. Dubrow), Patty Mack (Reynolds), Alex Van (Pryor), Edith Ivey (Binnie), Judson Vaughn (Earl Culver), Diana Brittain (Helen), Robby Preddy (Amanda), Robert Harter (Scott Ranfield), Deborah Duke (Maid), Joan Riordan (Gloria Grant), Benji Wilhoite (Valet), Elizabeth Omilami (Hospital receptionist), Ric Reitz (Emergency room doctor), Afemo Omilami (Bailiff), Cavanaugh Yelling (Willie), Kathryn Roth (Detective Broder), Eric Ware (Ken Houseman), Kenny Leon (Dr. Poole), Tony Franciscus, Summer Still, Jill Jane Clements, Christina Reguli. 4653... Web of Deception (NBC, 4/25/1994, 120 mins). Psychological thriller about a forensic expert (played by Powers Boothe) whose career is threatened by the suicide of a court stenographer who had become dangerously obsessed with him and implicated him in her supposed murder. Production Companies Morgan Hill Films, Hearst Entertainment. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Jennifer Alward. Producer Carol Dunn Trussell. Co-Producers Nevin Schreiner, Fran Bell. Teleplay Nevin Schreiner. Photography James L Carter. Music Bob Alcivar. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Linda Allen. Cast Powers Boothe (Dr. Philip Benesch), Pam Dawber (Jane Benesch), Lisa Collins (Corrie Calvin), Paul BenVictor (Detective Francinetti), Rosalind Chao (Dr. Sheila Prosser), Brian Markinson (Earl Stage), Jarion Monroe (Mike Dann), Anni Long (Susan Rospel Hampden), Bradley Whitford (Larry Lake), Abigail Van Alyn (Judge Shinnick), Robin Karfo (Det. Helen Geer), Victor Talmadge (Dr. Robert Clarke), L. Peter Callender (Fred Simonson), Rebecca Wink (Leslie White), Juliette Marshall (Det. Adrienne Hays), Elena Praskin (Wendy Sloan), Jennifer Founds (Alexandra Sloan), Ed Hooks (Ballistics expert), Diane Amos (Dr. Sanford), Bob Sarlatte (Tom Bannister), Connie Colla (News anchor). 4654... Wes Craven Presents “Don’t Look Down” (ABC, 10/29/1998, 120 mins). First in a proposed series of films under the umbrella title of “Wes Craven Presents.” Here, borrowing slyly from Hitchock’s “Vertigo,” a young woman witnesses the violent death of her younger sister (who went over a cliff into a deep gorge) and then becomes haunted by visions of herself plummeting from a similar great height. Craven was one of the executive producers, but neither directed nor wrote this acrophobic tale with a no-name cast. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Craven/Maddalena Films. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producers Wes Craven, Marianne Maddalena, Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Randy Sutter, Richard Fischoff. Co-Producers Ted Babcock, Ron McGee, Erik Storey Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Photography David Geddes. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer David Fischer. Associate Producer Peter Sadowski. Cast Megan Ward (Carla Engel), Billy Burke (Mark Engel), Angela Moore (Jocelyn), William MacDonald (Ben), Kate Robbins (Hallie), Aaron Smolinski (Zak), Terry Kinney (Dr. Paul Sadowski), Tara Spencer-Nairn (Rachel Engel), Bob Morrisey (Detective Yerka), Benz Antoine (Luther), Carly McKillip (Young Carla), Britt McKillip (Young Rachel), Maria Herrera (Dr. Haggerty), John Treleaven (Senator Billings), Klodyne Rodney (Librarian), John Innes (Minister), Brent Sheppard (Man in elevator), Dean Wray (Shag), Harris Allan (Kid), Lisa Caruk (Lisa). 4655... The West Side Waltz (CBS, 11/23/1995, 120 mins). Three disparate women--a cultured older widow, a mousy middle-aged neighbor, and a thirtysomething divorcée from Brooklyn--living in an Upper West Side apartment building in Manhattan discover a unique bond in this adaptation by Ernest Thompson (remembered for his “On Golden Pond”) of his 1981 play. Thompson also directed and has a small role, and he created the flashy new role of a homeless

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woman played by Kathy Bates--one of three Oscar-winning actresses in the film. Shirley MacLaine and Liza Minnelli (made dowdy and put into a “fat suit”) have the roles played on the stage by Katharine Hepburn and Dorothy Loudon. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Ernest Thompson. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Nicole Sequin, Lynn Danielson Rosenthal, Stephen Bedell. Co-Executive Producer David A. Rosemont. Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producers Mitch Blumberg, Kim Snyder. Teleplay Ernest Thompson. Based on a Play by Ernest Thompson. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Associate Producer Ted Babcock. Cast Shirley MacLaine (Margaret Mary Elderdice), Liza Minnelli (Cara Varnum), Jennifer Grey (Robin Ouiseau), Kathy Bates (Mr. Goo), Robert Pastorelli (Sookie Cerullo), August Schellenberg (Serge), Richard Gilliland (Neil), Hal Williams (Jonno), Ernest Thompson (Manville), Camille Saviola (Dorothy), Estelle Harris (Adie), Tsai Chin (Rose), Lorna Scott (Ellen), Mary Pat Gleason (Estelle), George Alvarez, Richard Reicheg, Mark Davenport, Al Cerullo, William Lawrence Rose, Irwin Mosley, Michael McLafferty, Vince Giantomasi, Danny Woodburn. 4656... The Westing Game (Showtime, 9/14/1997, 95 mins). Ashley Peldon does a Nancy Drew-ish turn as a less-than-shy 13-year-old in this adaptation of Ellen Raskin’s quirky Newbery Medal children’s mystery (1978) that has top-billed Ray Walston playing four roles--the murder of one of whom, a wealthy recluse, will get one of the tenants of his building his considerable fortune if they can solve it within a week. Production Companies Trinity Pictures Inc., Hallmark Entertainment. Director Terence H. Winkless. Producer Julie Corman. Teleplay D.K. Hadley. Based on the Novel by Ellen Raskin. Photography Kurt Brabee. Music Parmer Fuller. Editor Jim Makiej. Production Designer Stuart Blatt. Associate Producer Catherine Corman. Cast Ray Walston (Sam Westing/Barney Northrup/Julian Eastman/Sandy McSouthers), Ashley Peldon (Turtle Wexler), Diane Ladd (Mrs. Erica Bertha Crow), Sally Kirkland (Sydelle Polasky), Cliff DeYoung (Jake Wexler), Sandy Faison (Grace Wexler), Diane Nadeau (Angela Wexler), Shane West (Chris Theodorakis), June Christopher (Judge J.D. Ford), Lewis Arquette (Otis Amber), Billy Morrissette (Edgar Plum), Jim Lau (George Hoo), Ernest Liu (Doug Hoo), Wilson Davis (Bookie), Terence Henry (Dr. Deetle), Father Robert Curtis (Dr. Sykes), Catherine Corman (Receptionist). 4657... The Wharf Rat (Showtime, 9/3/1995, 105 mins). Waterfront thriller, reminiscent of B movies of the ’40s, pits ex-con Lou Diamond Phillips, out to avenge his policeman brother’s murder, against dirty cop Judge Reinhold. Rachel Ticotin is a reporter and love interest; Rita Moreno is the brothers’ mom. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, All Media Inc. Director Jimmy Huston. Producer Paul Kimatian. Line Producer Martin Walters. Teleplay Jimmy Huston. Based on a Story by Jimmy Huston, Paul Kimatian. Photography Levie Isaacks. Music Mervyn Warren. Editor Christopher Rouse. Production Designer Rocco Mateo. Cast Lou Diamond Phillips (Pete Martin), Judge Reinhold (Doc), Rachel Ticotin (Dexter Ireland), Scott Cohen (Matt Martin), William Dunlop (Bucko), Alan Vint (Ed), Paul Willson (Sloopy), Peter Radon (Mario), Loren Farmer (Max Cowan), Rita Moreno (Mrs. Martin), Wilford Bray (Customs agent), Steven Randazzo (Seafood foreman), Beau Starr (Joey the Fist), Troywell Hemmings, Judy Coffey, Rusty Ryan, Stephen Jackson, Jank Azman, Desmond Campbell, Nicole Farmer, Ray Paisley, Don De Fina, Richard Blackburn, Jeff Christensen, Shawn Lawrence, Chris Peterson, J.J. Murray, Danny White. 4658... What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (ABC, 2/17/1991, 120 mins). Lynn Redgrave and Vanessa Redgrave, working together for the first time, take the Bette Davis and Joan Crawford roles in this update of the 1962 classic thriller about faded movie-star sisters locked in psychological and physical combat in their moldering Hollywood mansion. Executive producer William Aldrich is the son of Robert Aldrich, the producer/director of the earlier film. Production Companies Steve White Productions, The Aldrich Group, Spectacor Films. Director David Greene. Executive Producers William Aldrich, Steve White. Producer Barry Bernardi. Co-Producer Brian Taggert. Teleplay Brian Taggert. Based on a Novel by Henry Farrell. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer David Gropman. Associate Producer Chris DeFaria. Cast Vanessa Redgrave (Blanche Hudson), Lynn Redgrave (Jane Hudson), John Glover (Billy Cork), Bruce A. Young (Dominick), Amy Steel (Connie Trotter), John Scott Clough (Frank Trotter), Samantha Jordan (Baby Jane), Erinn Canavan (Blanche at age 9), J. Michael Flynn (Ray Hudson), Alexandra Johnson (Cora Hudson), Bradley Mott (Luther), Vinny Argiro (Abe Hoff), Pat Skipper (The Director), Barry Dennen (The Stage Manager), Beans Morocco, Tari Tabakin, Philip Arthur Ross, Scotch Byerly, Art Chudabala, Roy Fegan. 4659... What Happened to Bobby Earl? (CBS, 1/28/1997, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a working-class Pennsylvania woman’s quest to uncover the truth of her son’s death after he left for college and fell for a sexy, rich older woman who manipulated him into a life of crime. Production Companies Helios Productions, Hamdon Entertainment, Unistar International Pictures. Director Bradley Wigor. Executive Producers Joseph Maurer, Bradley Wigor, Jeff Bleckner. Producers Gloria Morrison, Robert Huddleston. Co-Producer Betsy Schechter. Teleplay Joseph Maurer. Photography William Wages. Music David Bell. Editor Michael Todd. Production Designer David Davis.

1990-1999 Cast Kate Jackson (Rose Earl), Drew Ebersole (Bobby Earl), Matthew Settle (Tom Stahl), Kristian Alfonso (Chelsea Coates), Gary Basaraba (Jack Dietrick), Neal Huff (Michael Earl), Sean McCann (Mr. Earl), Kari Matchett (Nicki Corliss), Vincent Corazza (Mark), Henriette Ivanans (Jenny Kozinski), Jody Racicot (Andy Wilkins), Scott Speedman (Steve Talbot), Carl Marotte (Officer Drummond), Damir Andrei (Simon), Sean Dick (Jake), Doug Lennox (Dr. Landers), Patrick Mark (Ben Stahl), Craig Eldridge (Pttsburgh officer), Kathryn Winslow (Female officer), Jamie Hayden Devlin (Kid), Julianna Stojkic (Barb Peterson). 4660... What Kind of Mother Are You? (NBC, 11/18/1996, 120 mins). Rebellious teenager versus submissive single mom seek an accommodation when the girl finds herself in juvenile detention and her mother, blamed by her daughter for alcoholic dad’s suicide, fighting authorities to get her freed. Inspired by real events, according to network press releases. Deena Goldstone was initially listed as cowriter with Kathleen Knutsen Rowell, but Ann Girard is given screen credit in Goldstone’s stead. Production Companies Alexander-Enright & Associates, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Les Alexander, Don Enright. Producers Joseph Broido, Kate Rubin. Line Producer Mark Winemaker. Teleplay Kathleen Knutsen Rowell, Anne Gerard. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Mel Harris (Laura Hyler), Nicholle Tom (Kelly Jameson), Alex Carter (Rob Hyler), Patricia Collins (Bette), Venus DiMilo Thomas (Sheray), Alicia Bergman (Devon), Deborah Pollitt (Geena), Sarah Sahr (Amber), Stuart Stone (Steven Hyler), Martin Roach (Tony Barrow), Jason Cadieux (Jake), Marion Gilsenan (Judge Patricia Gorham), David Ferry (Judge Andrew Kelter), Amanda Tapping (Ingrid Elstad), Barbara Gordon (Dr. Paula Forler), David Huband (William Gilmer), Djanet Sears (Sharon Bryce), Richard Zeppieri (Officer McMillan), Ron Gabriel (Dr. Steven Golding), Vic Cummings (Desk Sergeant Holmes), Johnie Chase (Officer Leary), Michael J. Reynolds (Brian Coulter), Jeffrey Max Nicholls (Michael Jameson), Mary Jo Eustace (Officer Contrero), Michelyn Emelle (Attendance clerk), Daniel Enright (Adam), Lloyd White, Jodi Pape, Lauren Peach, Peter Snider, Zehra Leverman, Hayley Lochner. 4661... What Love Sees (CBS, 9/22/1996, 120 mins). Poignant fact-based story, set in the early ’40s, about a young blind couple--a California ranch owner and a rich girl from Boston--who overcome great obstacles to make a life together and raise four children. Adapted from Susan Vreeland’s bestselling 1988 book. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producer David A. Rosemont. Producer Nicholas Batchelor. Co-Producers Richard Thomas, Robert L. Freedman. Teleplay Robert L. Freedman. Based on a Book by Susan Vreeland. Photography Robert Draper. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer David Ensley. Cast Richard Thomas (Gordon Holly), Annabeth Gish (Jead Treadway/Holly), August Schellenberg (Earl), Kathleen Noone (Sarah Treadway), Romy Rosemont (Lucy Treadway), Trevor O’Brien (Gordy Holly), Courtland Mead (Hap Holly), Ashlee Lauren (Faith Holly), Cody McMains (Billy Holly), Edward Herrmann (Morton Treadway), Fran Bennett (Bessie Hayes), Ann Walker (Aunt Violet), Joe Bays (Karl), Jana Arnold (Farm wife), Tim Halligan (Eye doctor), Jeanette O’Connor (Mrs. Soper), Sandra Ellis Lafferty (Delia), Doug McGrath (Walter), Todd Babcock (Howard), Greg Longstreet (Michael), Jean Kaufman (Hap’s teacher), Hugh Gillin (Dr. Meyers), Carolyn Kimball, Vicki Walker, Sue Casey, David Schall, Denyn Pysz. 4662... What She Doesn’t Know (NBC, 2/23/1992, 120 mins). The Harvard Law-schooled daughter of a New York cop becomes an assistant Manhattan DA and stumbles onto a mob link to the police department and to her dad. Filmed in Pittsburgh by star Valerie Bertinelli’s Two Short Productions, this drama originally was titled “Shades of Gray” and then “For I Have Sinned.” Production Companies Two Short Productions, Republic Pictures. Director Kevin James Dobson. Executive Producer Laurie Levit. Supervising Producer Lisa Friedman Bloch. Producer Jay Benson. Co-Producer Timothy Stack. Teleplay Andy Tennant. Based on a Story by Timothy Stack. Photography Paul Onorato. Music Billy Goldenberg. Editor Christopher Cooke. Production Designer Natalie Wilson. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Molly Kilcoin), George Dzundza (Det. Sgt. Jack Kilcoin), Peter Dobson (Joey Mastinelli), David Marshall Grant (Brad), Micole Mercurio (Lorraine Kilcoin), Randle Mell (Gottlieb), Andrew May (Michael Kilcoin), Joe Viterelli (Fat Tommy Carducci), Vondie Curtis-Hall (Vinnie), Bruce Kirkpatrick (Godek), Tom Atkins (Roy), Larry John Meyers (Henry Smith), Rohn Thomas (Carl Nash), Mark Joy (Sonny), Jerry Lyden (Tucci), Scott M. Kloes (Landrum), Alex Coleman (Tommy Zarella), Erik Jensen, Rick Warner, Leslie Dane, Lamont Arnold, Kirk Palmer Anderson, Kate Young, Bingo O’Malley, David Lomax, Howard Taylor. 4663... What the Deaf Man Heard (CBS, 11/23/1997, 120 mins). Set in the ’60s South, the Hallmark Hall of Fame production of G.D. Gearino’s 1996 novel “What the Deaf Mute Heard,” telling, quite heartwarmingly, about a young man (Matthew Modine) growing up in a town where everyone thinks he can’t hear or speak and so discuss local secrets in his presence, turned out surprisingly to be the highest-rated TV movie of the previous seven years and was Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Made-for-Television Movie. Judith Ivey (as the cook in the local greasy spoon) also

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received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actress, as did cinematographer Eric Van Haren Noman. Despite her star billing, Bernadette Peters’ brief role as his mother was nearly a walk-on at the beginning, although her voice materializes before the closing credits to sing her and her young son’s favorite song. For some reason--political correctness, perhaps--the word “mute” in the source book’s title was changed to “man.” Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Supervising Producer Tom Luse. Teleplay Robert W Lenski. Based on a Novel by G.D. Gearino. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Matthew Modine (Sammy Ayers), Claire Bloom (Mrs. Maddie Tynan), Judith Ivey (Lucille), James Earl Jones (Archibald Thacker), Jerry O’Connell (Rev. Perry Ray Pruitt), Bernadette Peters (Helen Ayers), Tom Skerritt (Norm Jenkins), Anne Bobby (Tallassee Tynan), Stephen Spinella (Percy Queen), Jake Weber (Tolliver Tynan), Frankie Muñiz (Young Sammy), Andrew R. Stahl (Finis/busdriver), Tyler Noyes (Young Tolliver), Hallee Hirsh (Young Tallassee), Teagle Bougere (Abraham Thacker), Lance Reddick (George Thacker), Daniel Kamin (Judge), Mary Lucy Bivins (Mrs. Raymond), Lorri Lindberg (Miss Shaw), Patrick Garner (Drunk), Patt Noday (Television reporter), Terry Neinhuis (Officer Harvey), J.R. Horne (Attorney Rubicoff), Karen Williams (Rachel). 4664... What We Did That Night (ABC, 1/18/1999, 120 mins). Rick Schroder plays evil for a change as a guy who calls his old fraternity brothers after eight years, demanding a reunion and forcing them to relive a long-ago college prank gone awry and ending in the murder of the town tramp. Later (on video) called “Murder at Devil’s Glen.” Production Companies The Polone-Winer Company, Rysher Entertainment. Director Paul Shapiro. Executive Producers Judith A. Polone, Harry Winer. Producer Judy Cairo-Simpson. Co-Producer Eric Harlacher. Teleplay Eric Harlacher. Photography Brian J. Reynolds. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Craig Bench. Production Designer Maria Caso. Cast Rick Schroder (Henry Cole), Jack Noseworthy (Oliver Larson), Michael Easton (Charlie), Jayce Bartok (Doc Petrowsky), Jennifer Jostyn (Cloe), Tara Reid (The Girl), Jillian Berard (Sarah Lawson), Mary Ann McKellar (Waitress), Kai Soremekun (Tera), Andi Matheny (Patient), Karina Logue (Nurse), Janis Chow (Announcer). 4665... Wheels of Terror (USA, 7/11/1990, 120 mins). Taut thriller in the “Duel” mold features a single mom who drives a school bus chasing a demonic black sedan and its shadowy occupants through the Arizona mountains after her 12-year-old daughter is abducted. First TV movie directed by Christopher Cain (whose son Dean later would become the television Superman of the1990s). Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Christopher Cain. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Producer Richard Learman. Co-Producer Mike Cheda. Teleplay Alan B. McElroy. Photography Richard Bowen. Music Jay Gruska. Editor Steve Cohen. Art Director Nigel Clinker. Cast Joanna Cassidy (Laura MacKenzie), Marcie Leeds (Stephanie MacKenzie), Carlos Cervantes (Luis), Arlen Dean Snyder (Detective Drummond), Henry Max Kendrick (Kellog), Sharon Thomas (Amy Donaldson), Jacob Kenner (Brad), Julie Hasel (Girl on Bus), Kimberly Duncan (Kimberly Donaldson), Mindy Spence (Stacy Harrison), Jon Conrad Pochran (Motorcycle Officer), Roger Rook (Pastor), “Bear” Cheney (Gymnastics teacher), Kirk Nelson (Sheriff), Robert Elliott (Mr. Donaldson), Kristina Betts, Bill Yarbrough, Liz Romero, John McCabe, Fred Sugarman, Richard Hardy, Maria Amarocho, Carolyn Pain. 4666... When a Stranger Calls Back (Showtime, 4/4/1993, 100 mins). In this thriller, a sequel to his 1979 theatrical cult classic,”When a Stranger Calls,” director Fred Walton reunites with originals Charles Durning and Carol Kane, picking up her story 13 years after he saved her life from the killer stalking her. Now running a women’s crisis center at a local university, she reaches out to a coed being terrorized in the same pattern and, drawing from her experiences as a victim, enlists the aid of the detective who earlier helped her. Production Companies Krost-Chapin Productions, Producers Entertainment Group, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE), Pacific Features. Director Fred Walton. Executive Producers Doug Chapin, Barry Krost. Supervising Producer Barry Greenfield. Producer Tom Rowe. Teleplay Fred Walton. Based on Characters Created by Steve Feke, Fred Walton. Photography David Geddes. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor David B. Lloyd. Production Designer Chris August. Cast Carol Kane (Jill Johnson), Charles Durning (John Clifford), Jill Schoelen (Julia Jenz), Gene Lythgow (William Landis), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Skid row woman), Babz Chula (Landlady), John Blackwell Destrey (Detective #1), Kevin McNulty (Dr. Schifin), Meredith Bain Woodward (Realtor), Duncan Fraser, Jennifer Griffin, Gary Jones, Terence Kelly, Michele Lonsdale-Smith, Sheelah Megill, Rebecca Mullen, Bobby Stewart, Jerry Wasserman, Cheryl Wilson. 4667... When Danger Follows You Home (USA, 12/3/1997, 120 mins). A single mom and psychiatric intern encounters a troubled but brilliant young man who turns up dead in her house after she befriended him, finds herself the prime suspect, and sets out to solve the crime and clear her name. This thriller by mystery writer Sara Paretsky, author of the series of “V.I. Warshawski” novels, smacks of being a pilot to a prospective series.

1990-1999 Production Companies USA Pictures, Universal Television. Director David Peckinpah. Executive Producers Meryl Marshall, Mae Woods. Producer John L. Roman. Teleplay Sharon Elizabeth Doyle. Based on a Story by Sara Paretsky, Sharon Elizabeth Doyle. Photography Robert A. Hudecek. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Hibah Sherif Frisina. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast JoBeth Williams (Anne Werden), William Russ (Det. Tyler Barnes), Michael Manasseri (Gogol [Richard Rhodes]), Vanessa King (Julie Werden), Bill Switzer (Andrew Werden), Susan Hogan (Alicia Rhodes), Duncan Fraser (Dr. Lensky), Nicolas Surovy (Harold Rhodes), Rob Freeman (George Feeney), Teryl Rothery (Detective Siegel), Roman Podhora (Detective Roman), Linda Darlow (Isabel Benchley), John MacLaren (Oscar Summer), Fred Henderson (Rhodes’ lawyer), April Telek (Pam), Julie Patzwald (Elaine), Judith Maxie (Judge), Mitchell Kosterman (Jack), Patrick Pon (Chinese man), Brad Loree (TBX guard), Darren Flint (Hospital guard), Selina Rachel Williams (Becka). 4668... When He Didn’t Come Home (CBS, 5/19/1998, 120 mins). Patty Duke repeats a familiar latter-day role in this drama “inspired by actual events,” playing a loving mother and wife who goes after the truth when her twentysomething son leaves the nest for a job in Chicago and is not heard from again after, it turns out, falling under the spell of a beautiful but manipulative big-city businesswoman. Although set basically in Chicago, it was filmed basically in Toronto. Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, Nasser Entertainment, Hamdon Entertainment. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Joseph Nasser, Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay John Miglis. Photography James Glennon. Music James McVay. Editor Judy Andreson. Production Designer Anthony Greco. Cast Patty Duke (Fay Dolan), Kelly Rowan (Carolyn Blair), Robert Floyd (Timmy Dolan), Rosemary Dunsmore (Mrs. Blair), Dave Nichols (Michael Dolan), Karen Glave (Jenny), John Bourgeois (Detective Maas), Barry Flatman (Mr. Blair), Aimee Castle (Becky Dolan), Rick Roberts (Kevin Blair), Joe DiMambro (Dominic), Evan Sabba (Frankie), Judah Katz (Paul Blackwell), Dave Brown, Stuart Low, Laurie Fraser, Mark Cameron Fraser, Adam Large, Chris Leavins, Ann Marin, Martin Moreau, George Santino, Tim Weber. 4669... When Husbands Cheat (Lifetime, 2/2/1998, 120 mins). Wry tale of a detective’s dedicated wife (Patricia Kalember) who turns amateur sleuth in search of unfaithful spouses and finds clues of infidelity in her own home, though she’s at first reluctant to see them. Brenda Vaccaro does a delightful turn as a “Martha Stewart-type” who’s the first to hire her for her snooping instincts. Production Companies Brayton-Carlucci Productions, Power Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producers Marian Brayton, Anne Carlucci. Co-Producers Alan Hines, William J. Birnes. Line Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Alan Hines. Photography Laszlo George. Music Craig Safan. Editor Michael A. Hoey. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Patricia Kalember (Tess McCall), Brenda Vaccaro (Sally Russell), Gina Clayton (Denise Hughes), Robin Brule (Sophie), William Greenblatt (Josh McCall), Tom Irwin (Det. Craig McCall), Bobby Johnston (Bobby), Vincent Corazza (Brett), Phillip Jarrett (Matthew), Stephen Young (Peter Fisher), Heidi Von Palleske (Linda), Karl Pruner (Dennis Bell), Dan Duran (Kenny), Carla Collins (Donna Jean), Peter Keleghan (Jason Ferrell), Elizabeth Brown (“I Spy” saleswoman), James Downing (Sally’s attorney), Rhonda Roberts (Shirley), Geoffrey Bowes (Minister), Jeff Grantham (Denise’s attorney), John Friesen (Bill), Jackie Richardson, Diego Fuentes, Linette Robinson, Kimberly S. Kashani, Ronn Sarosiak, Elle Downs, James Binkley, Tara Campbell, Lynley Swain, Lane White, Angela Asher, Christine Donato, Dan Duran. 4670... When Innocence Is Lost (Lifetime, 4/7/1997, 120 mins). Fact-based drama exploring the plight of an unwed young woman who takes on the legal system in a battle between family guardianship and quality day-care for her baby, whom she almost loses while attending college classes when the father, who never before paid attention to the child, suddenly demands full custody. Production Companies Diana Kerew Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Bethany Rooney. Executive Producer Diana Kerew. Producer Sandra Saxon Brice. Teleplay Deborah Jones. Photography Laszlo George. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Carmen Gallo. Associate Producer Erik Storey. Cast Jill Clayburgh (Susan French), Keri Russell (Erica French), Roberta Maxwell (Cynthia Adams), Vincent Corazza (Scott Stone), Charlotte Sullivan (Annie), Barry Flatman (David Trask), Dave Nichols (Matthew French), Julie Khaner (Jane Littleton), Deborah Glover (Barbara Stone), Alan Jordan (Al Stone), Shelley Thompson (Diane), Mairon Bennett (Carol), Neil Dainard (Judge Carter), Kristen Holdenried (Kevin), Nicole de Boer (Nancy), Jonathan Potts (Peter Hess), John Bourgeois (Lyle Dunham), Dan MacDonald (Alan Fussell), Kathleen Laskey (Pam Benning), Karen Kenedy (Mrs. Johnson), Kim Roberts (Rita). 4671... When Love Kills: The Seduction of John Hearn (CBS, 5/18/1993 and 5/19/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). A divorced, highly decorated Vietnam veteran becomes a killer for hire in this two-part, fact-based drama,

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working as bodyguard to a mysterious client to provide a stable home for his six-year-old son. Based on Ben Green’s 1992 nonfiction book, “The Soldier of Fortune Murders.” Production Companies Harvey Kahn Productions, Alexander-Enright & Associates, McGillen Entertainment. Director Larry Elikann. Executive Producers Patricia Clifford, James P. McGillen, Les Alexander, Don Enright. Supervising Producer Terence A. Donnelly. Producer Harvey Kahn. Co-Producer Gregory Goodell. Teleplay Gregory Goodell. Based on a Story by William Bayer, Gregory Goodell. Based on a Book by Ben Green. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Glenda Ganis. Cast Gary Cole (John Hearn), Marg Helgenberger (Debbie Banister), Julie Harris (Alice Hearn), Shirley Knight (Edna Larson [part 1]), Gregg Henry (Joe Banister), Michael Jeter (Bob Black), Nick Searcy (Detective Votel), Stan Shaw (Detective Gerst), Kathleen Wilhoite (Cheryl Pearce), Charles Hallahan (Det. Mark Whalen [part 2]), Stephen Tobolowsky (Det. Joe Keefe [part 2]), Molly Orr (Chloe Banister), Jameson Baltes (Max Banister), Jon Paul Steuer (Travis Hearn), David Carpenter (Harley Pearce), Laura Innes (Laurel Hearn), Aaron Michael Metchik (Sky Pearce), Asher Metchik (Dean Pearce), Judy Kay Reed (Rental car agent), Lorna Scott (Edna), Bill Smillie (Ray Larson), Lee Garlington (Sandra Black), Richard Bradford (Bolo), Ashley Gardner (Gail Corrigan), Nada Despotovich (Evelyn), Helen Brown (Beth-Anne), Guy Boyd (Sheriff Doug Pratt [part 2]), Will Nipper (Gary Black [part 2]), Michael Chieffo (Jeweler [part 2]), O’Neal Compton (Minister [part 2]), Molly McClure (Marjorie [part 2]), Trini Tran, Robert Noble, Patricia Lee Willson, Cody Dobson, Hannah Eckstein, Scott Schumacher, Susan Hull. 4672... When No One Would Listen (CBS, 11/15/1992, 120 mins). Michele Lee (also executive producer) and former husband James Farentino reunite, along with their son David, for this fact-based drama about a woman’s attempt to protect herself and her children from her abusive husband. Production Companies Bruce Sallan Productions, Michele Lee Productions, Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment, Canal Plus. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producer Michele Lee. Co-Executive Producer Jerry Reger. Supervising Producer Bruce J. Sallan. Teleplay Cindy Myers. Photography Richard Rawlings. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Lisa Smithline. Associate Producer Jack McDaniel. Cast Michele Lee (Jessica Cochran), James Farentino (Gary Cochran), John Spencer (Walter Wheeler), Lee Garlington (Lee), Anndi McAfee (Maggie Cochran), Chris Nash (Matt Vincent), Ron Perkins (Lieutenant Greene), Damion Stevens (Pete Cochran), Cameron Thor (Ballard), Jill Tracy (Gina Vincent), Cicely Tyson (Sarah), Dean Hill (Dep. DA Connolly), David Farentino (Rod), Richard Penn (Judge Thompson), Ellen Crawford (Judge Beckerman), Vincent Dale (Young officer), Roger Rook (Gun clerk), Stephen Poletti, April Lindsey, T.J. Castronovo, Cynthia Allison, Alan Stepp, Dugan Savoye, Aaron Seville, Sherman Augustus, James Ingersoll, Thomas Ian Nicholas, Kanin J. Howell, Carmen Rupe, Orly Kate Sitowitz. 4673... When Secrets Kill (ABC, 4/6/1997, 120 mins). The unexpected appearance of the birth mother of their adopted daughter, followed by the woman’s murder, tears a small-town family apart in this melodramatic whodunit. Adapted from Patricia MacDonald’s bestselling 1994 novel, “Mother’s Day.” Production Companies Michele Brustin Productions, Scripps Howard Entertainment. Director Colin Bucksey. Executive Producers Michele Brustin, Richard Brams. Co-Executive Producer Kimberly Rubin. Producer Billy Higgins. Teleplay Ara Watson, Sam Blackwell. Based on a Novel by Patricia MacDonald. Photography Robert Stevens. Music Richard Hartley. Editor John A. Martinelli. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Gregory Harrison (Greg Newhall), Roxanne Hart (Karen Newhall), Lacey Chabert (Jenny Newhall), Timothy Busfield (Walter Ference), Larissa Lapchinski (Linda Emery), Maurice Godin (Larry Tillman), Victoria Snow (Phyllis Hodges), Patricia Hamilton (Eliza Emery), Jody Racicot (Eddie), Arlene Mazerolle (Emily Ference), Matthew Bennett (Bill Emery), Sally Willis (Glenda Emery), Patric Masurkevitch (Sam), Kate Hennig (Mary). 4674... When the Cradle Falls (CBS, 3/4/1997, 120 mins). Daytime soap stars Scott Reeves and Martha Byrne go primetime as a couple whose infant son disappears and the two are accused of his kidnapping, which they do some amateur sleuthing to solve. Lurking in the background: Cathy Lee Crosby (the onetime Wonder Woman) as hospital receptionist with a shady past, Linda Gray as a blackmailing lawyer, and Dorian Harewood as a cop dogging the youngster’s parents. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Co-Executive Producer Rob Hedden. Line Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay Rob Hedden. Photography Thomas Del Ruth. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Scott Reeves (Brian McDermot), Martha Byrne (Donna McDermott), Cathy Lee Crosby (Joan Hollins), Karl Makinen (Hammack), Brigitta Dau (Rachel), Joel De La Fuente (Bill), Dorian Harewood (Lt. Harlan Dugger), Linda Gray (Helen Sawyer), Joe Ivy (Dr. Ashling), Henry Woronicz (Detective Tauber), Kellie Waymire (Lucy Becknell), Roy Werner (Detective Braeden), Melody Rae (Criminalist), James A. Newcomb (Dr. Sira), Yuma Iwama (Kay Avila), Henry J. Jordan (Mr. Simmonds), Yavonne Evans (Mrs. Simmonds), Doug Waldo, Bodie Newcomb, D. Candis Paule, Annie Hinton, Tamiko Washington, Nancy Williams, Nancy Renée.

1990-1999 4675... When the Darkman Calls (USA, 6/14/1995, 120 mins). Thriller dealing with radio psychologist Joan Van Ark who is threatened by a convicted killer, vengeful for getting him sent away for her parents’ murders 25 years earlier. Production Companies USA Pictures, Power Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Nathaniel Gutman. Producers Julian Marks, Pablo F. Fenjves, Nathaniel Gutman. Teleplay Pablo F. Fenjves. Based on a Story by Stuart M. Kaminsky. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Louise Innes. Production Designer William Beeton. Cast Joan Van Ark (Dr. Julianne Kaiser), James Read (Det. Michael Lieberman), Geoffrey Lewis (John Parmenter), Barry Flatman (Max Kaiser), Frances Hyland (Dr. Martha Petrie), Janet-Laine Green (Sue Winston), Chris Sarandon (Lloyd Carson), Wayne Robson (Billy Orr), Caterina Scorsone (Angie), Callum Rennie (Bob Levesh), Vivian Reis (Ellen Parmenter), David Hemblen (Off. Paul Erikson), David Ferry (Howard Albright), Judy Sinclair (Middle-aged woman), Michael Copeman (Julie’s dad), Kathryn Long (Young Julie), Jay Allen Doucet (Young Parmenter), Matt Piche (Young Lloyd), Addison Bell (Judge), Richard Ryder, Howard Hoover, Laura Catalano, Brandi Ward, Niels Christensen, Tedd Dillon, Toni Ellwand. 4676... When the Vows Break (Lifetime, 11/1/1995, 120 mins). Plucky Patty Duke plays a divorced woman who goes to law school to defend herself in court after a chauvinistic judge awards her rotten husband their property in this Canadian-made drama. Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Crescent Entertainment, Victor Television. Director Eric Till. Executive Producer Marian Rees. Producer Harold Tichenor. Co-Producer Jayme Pfahl. Teleplay Benita Garvin. Photography Robert McLachlan. Music Glenn Morley. Editor George Appleby. Production Designer Chris August. Cast Patty Duke (Barbara Parker), Donnelly Rhodes (Gene), Linda Dano (Helene), Art Hindle (Art Parker), Megan Leitch (Susan), Brenda Robins (Prof. Nadine Litvak), Malcolm Stewart (Ben Cabell), Robin Gammell (Judge Wendell Adams), Scott Bellis (Stan), Robert Clothier (Court of Appeal Judge), William B. Davis (Dr. Alexander), Hrothgar Mathews (Dale Kaminsky), Marrett Green (Newscaster), Benita Na (Nurse Donna), Chris Humphreys (Leon Frank), P. Lynn Johnson (Marilyn Webb), Karin Konoval (Sybill/clerk), Corrine Koslo (Joyce), Kevin McNulty (Joe Rand), Riley Newport (Will), Jerry Wasserman (Morley), Andrew Wheeler (Reporter). 4677... When Trumpets Fade (HBO, 6/27/1998, 95 mins). Morally complex WWII drama, inspired by what has been called one of its most senseless battles--the Battle of Hurtgen Forest, which occured during the winter of 194445. Against his will, an American G.I. is promoted and ordered to lead a group of inexperienced recruits. This was the first of what would be a number of WWII movies in 1998, getting the jump on Steven Spielberg’s “Saving Private Ryan” and Terrence Malick’s remake of 1964’s “The Thin Red Line.” Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, John Kemeny, Hofflund-Polone, HBO NYC Productions. Director John Irvin. Executive Producers David R. Ginsburg, Gavin Polone, Judy Hofflund. Producer John Kemeny. Teleplay W.W. Vought. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Geoffrey Burgon. Editor Ian Crafford. Production Designer Laszlo Rajk. Cast Ron Eldard (Pvt. David Manning), Frank Whaley (Chamberlain), Zak Orth (Warren Sanderson), Dylan A. Bruno (Sergeant Talbot), Martin Donovan (Captain Pritchett), Dwight Yoakam (Lieutenant Colonel), Timothy Olyphant (Lieutenant Lucas), Jeffrey Donovan (Bobby), Dan Futterman (Despin), Devon Gummersall (Lonnie), Steven Petrarca (Baxter), Bobby Cannavale (Captain Zenek), Frank Kobe (German sergeant), Andras Stohl, Matthew Ruston Cooney. 4678... When Will I Be Loved? (NBC, 12/3/1990, 120 mins). Three disparate women who meet in their divorce attorney’s office become fast friends and help each other through the pain and joy of separating and starting over. One of them, Crystal Bernard (of “Wings”), sings the title song. Production Company Nederlander Television and Film Productions. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Gladys Nederlander, Winifred Gorlin. Producers Michael Tadross, Grace Blake. Teleplay Nancy Sackett. Photography William Wages. Music Brian Keane. Song performed by Crystal Bernard. Editor David Campling. Art Director Frederick C. Weiler. Cast Stefanie Powers (Maxie Howard), Katherine Helmond (Barbara Patterson), Crystal Bernard (Julie Weston), Michal Tolan (Eric Patterson), Josef Sommer (Martin Ransil), Christopher Meloni (Ron Weston), Kevin Conway (Jerry Howard), Dan Albright (Doctor), Jane Berman (Ruth), John Clark (Waiter), Joanne Daniels (Dr. Dorothy Tuchner), Karen Beyer (Reporter), Steven Arthur Clements (Hair stylist), J. Don Ferguson (Man at bar #1), Ted Henning (Building manager), Randi Layne (Celebrity client), Ronn Leggett (Cab driver), Danny Lessner (Josh Howard), Patty Mack (Nurse), Ted Manson (Mr. Nelson), Jim Peck (David Burns), Jane Smithwick (Stacy Howard), Judson Vaughn (Warren), Rebecca Wackler (Mary Winters), Melanie Wheeler (Susan), Laura Whyte (Dr. Manning), Ray McKinnon, Michael H. Moss, Myra Obi, Bob Penny, Amanda Pillow, Christina Reguli, Ric Reitz, Paul Talmadge, Tim Ware L.Warren Young.

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4679... When You Remember Me (ABC, 10/7/1990, 120 mins). Fictionalized drama about a Denver teenager stricken with terminal muscular dystrophy, who fights a court battle for better conditions for the disabled--and wins. Original title: “The Legacy of Michael Patrick Smith,” whose real-life odyssey was the basis of an article by Rena Dictor LeBlanc from which the film was drawn. The real Michael died in 1975, at age 21, without knowing the outcome of his suit. Production Companies David L Wolper Productions, Bernhardt-Freistat Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Bernard Sofronski. Supervising Producer Mark M Wolper. Producer Vahan Moosekian. Teleplay Jerry McNeely, Cynthia Whitcomb. Based on an Article by Rena Dictor LeBlanc. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Paul Rubell. Production Designer Gene Rudolf. Associate Producer Paul Rubell. Cast Fred Savage (Michael Mills), Kevin Spacey (Jack Wade), Ellen Burstyn (Nurse Cooder), Richard Jenkins (Vaughan), Dwier Brown (John Harlen), Lee Garlington (Joanna Mills), Virginia Capers (Nurse Blandings), Dana Anderson (Harriet Saunders), Grand L. Bush (Scott), Ving Rhames (Leon), Zachary Throne (Clay), Geoffrey Rivas (Ray), Christine Avila (Nurse Candy), Deborah Benson (Lucy Matson), Kari Geller (Tracy), Dean Norris (Bill), Jermaine Shoulders (Truman), Tracey Leigh Turner (Diane), Scott Warneke (Kenny), Margaret Wheeler (Sara), Lauren Woodland (Penny), William A. Porter (Judge Gunderson), Alison Porter (Kelly), Ronald William Laurence, Gil Perez, Damion Stevens, John H. Evans, Don Flores. 4680... Where Are My Children? (ABC, 9/18/1994, 120 mins). Divorcée in 1962 Georgia, jailed on petty charges, returns home after three months to find that her three young children have been sold into adoption by a shady judge, and begins a cross-country odyssey looking for them in this drama inspired by an actual event. Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director George Kaczender. Executive Producer Andrea Baynes. Producer Ira Marvin. Co-Producer Jacklyn Conway-Pratt. Teleplay Michael Zagor. Photography Laszlo George. Music Craig Safan. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Josan F. Russo. Cast Marg Helgenberger (Vanessa Myer), Christopher Noth (Cliff Vernon), Cynthia Martells (Terry Hill), Jerry Hardin (T.K. MacReady), Angela Paton (Ellie McNeil), Lois DeBanzie (Lily Auerbach), Bonnie Bartlett (Judge Carol Jean Woods), Corbin Bernsen (Tom Scott), John Cotheran Jr. (Lonny), David Spielberg (Irv Luskin), Paul Linke (Dr. Patrick Woodruff), H. Richard Greene (Jason Halperin), Ellen Crawford (Sylvia Kass), Paxton Whitehead (Hurley), Greg Almquist (Toby Groot), Susan Beaubian (Nurse), Julie Bowen (Kirstie), J. Trevor Edmond (David at age 18), William Frankfather (Local judge), Sam Grifaldi (David at age 8), Dean Hill (Partner), Brixton Karnes (Agent Dowd), James Morrison (Handsome man), Jonathan Nichols (Carlos Vargas), Marcia Rodd (School principal), David Sage (Federal judge), Harvey Vernon (Crossing guard), Jack Armstrong (Dean at age 25), Tanner Lee Prairie (Dean at age 5), Brittany English Stephens (Kathy at age 6), Jeremiah Birkett, Owen Bush, David Drummond, Shannon Gardner, Adrienne Hampton, Tiiu Leek, Michael McCarty, Marilyn McIntyre, Fredi Olster, Ryan O’Neil, Stacy Ray, Cecilia Riddett. 4681... Where Pigeons Go to Die (NBC, 1/29/1990, 120 mins). Heartwarming tale of a man of 50 (Michael Landon, who also wrote, produced, and directed) and the grandfather (Art Carney) with whom he fondly remembers racing homing pigeons as a boy of 10 (Robert Hy Gorman). This would be Carney’s last TV acting and earned him an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actor in a Miniseries or Special. Another nomination went to cinematographer Haskell Boggs. Based on the 1978 book by R. Wright Campbell. Production Companies Michael Landon Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Michael Landon. Executive Producer Michael Landon. Producer Kent McCray. Teleplay Michael Landon. Based on a Book by R Wright Cambell. Photography Haskell Boggs. Music Leonard Rosenman. Editor Jerry Taylor. Art Director Trevor Williams. Associate Producers Melissa Anderson, Marvin Coil, Gary Wohllessen. Cast Art Carney (Da), Cliff DeYoung (Henry), Robert Hy Gorman (Hugh Baudoum at age 10), Ronne Troup (Evelyn), Michael Landon (Adult Hugh Baudoum), Richard Bull (Dr. Sand), Tony Mockus (John Pauley), Michael Faustino (Donnie), Bruce French (Dennis Korn), Mark L Taylor (Dick Jason), Kurt Christopher Kinder (Arnie), Carol Barta (Secretary), Carroll Denning (Fancier). 4682... Where the Truth Lies (Lifetime, 9/13/1999, 120 mins). Drama about a young deaf woman, a wellrespected member of the Memphis community, who is accused of the murder of her friend, a prominent politician. A female defense attorney from Chicago argues her case--despite initial reservations--and develops a strong friendship with her. Production Companies Solo One Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Nelson McCormick. Executive Producers Janet Faust Krusi, Marlee Matlin, Jack Jason, William Halfon. Producer Robert J. Wilson. Teleplay Marshall Goldberg, Walter Klenhard. Photography Bill Roe. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Robin Katz. Production Designer Sean Mannion. Cast Marlee Matlin (Dana Sue Lacey), Regina King (Lillian Rose Martion), Philip Lester (Michael Simmons), Robert Blanche (Stu Varga), Linden Ashby (Carter Tamiran), Brian McNamara (Billy Morgan), Susan Walters (Penny Morgan), Bruce Burkhartemeier (Detective Tiball), Jonathan Farwell (Dr. Sander Morgan), Betty Moyer (Cynthia

1990-1999 Thornby), Charles Bernard (Mr. Collings), Vana O’Brien (Judge), Josh Dotson (Reporter #1), Julianne Johnson (Reporter #2), Fayra Teeters (Protester). 4683... The Whereabouts of Jenny (ABC, 1/14/1991, 120 mins). Ed O’Neill plays a father battling the bureaucracy (represented by a compassionless Mike Farrell) that denies him access to his young daughter when she, along with her mother whose new husband happens to be a drug dealer who has turned state’s evidence, disappears into the Federal Witness Protection Program. Tony Danza, the film’s executive producer for his Katie Face Productions, turns up unbilled as a barfly. Production Companies Katie Face Productions, Columbia Pictures Television. Director Gene Reynolds. Executive Producers Tony Danza, Steve Sauer. Producer Gene Reynolds. Co-Producer Michael Swerdlick. Teleplay John Miglis. Photography Jonathan West. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Skip Schoolnik. Production Designer Bill Malley. Cast Ed O’Neill (Jimmy O’Meara), Debrah Farentino (Liz Gallagher), Eve Gordon (Theresa), David Graf (Darryl Scranton), Dakin Matthews (Cox), Lee Garlington (Gina), Arnetia Walker (Louise Roberts), Steven Williams (Mick [Bartender]), Savannah Smith Boucher (Marshal Roosevelt), Cliff Bemis (Barker), Cassandra Friel (Jenny), Dan Hedaya (Vincent Enfante), Mike Farrell (Robert Van Zandt), Michael Crabtree (Bobby DeSantos), Abraham Alvarez (Judge Mandel Ruiz), Vinny Argiro (Agent Borelli), Harold Ayer (Judge Harlan Powers), Catherine Rusoff (Andrea), Kathleen Coyne (Psychiatrist), Tony Danza (Barfly), Ellen Crawford (Clerk), Al Mancini (Mr. Russo), Sylvia Short (Rose), Ta-Tanisha (Scranton’s secretary), John Alden, Victor Contreras, David Correia, Colette Duvall, Mary Ellen, Chalaini Flanigan, Rita Giuliani, Charles Guardino, Frank H. Lieberman, Edwina Moore, Daniel Moriarty, Tommy Tucker. 4684... Where’s the Money, Noreen? (USA, 12/6/1995, 120 mins). Paroled after doing more than 12 years in prison for a $3 million robbery, a woman finds herself tailed by the cops, insurance adjusters, ex-cons, the tabloid media, and others who want the answer to the burning title question. Original title: “Cakewalk” Production Companies USA Pictures, Power Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Artie Mandelberg. Producer Julian Marks. Co-Producer Jonathan Goodwill. Teleplay Carla Jean Wagner. Photography Brenton Spencer. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Cast Julianne Phillips (Noreen Rafferty), A Martinez (Lou Gardella), Nigel Bennett (Emmet Briscoe), Nancy Warren (Cheryl Bennet), Simon Reynolds (Teddy Rafferty), Jeremy Ratchford (Ray Satterfield), Stuart Clow (Craig Benet), Gerry Quigley (Donald Olmsted), Louise Anna Richardson (Marilyn Olmsted), Colm Feore (Kevin Hanover), Paul Lee (Gene Kajkawa), Billy Otis (Harlan Dietz), Sarah Goodwill (Pamela Olmsted), Steven Hill (Brian Olmsted), Maggie Huculak, Howard Hoover, Catherine Swing, Michael Copeman, Sandra Caldwell, Don Allison, Angela Asher, Philip DeWilde, David Sutcliffe, Aaron Tager, Steve Whistance Smith, Robert Racki, Dwayne McLean, Roy Anderson, Katherine Trowell, Richard Fitzpatrick, Bill Lake, Norma Edwards. 4685... Which Way Home (TNT, 1/28/1991, 180 mins). Dramatization of the story of the real-life Karen Parsons, a dedicated nurse who attempts to rescue seven young orphans from the political turmoil of Cambodia with the help of an Aussie boat captain. This three-hour Australian-made movie was filmed basically in New Zealand and Thailand with Cybill Shepherd the sole American in the cast. Production Companies McElroy and McElroy Southern Star Production, Television New Zealand, Southern Star Group. Director Carl Schultz. Producer Hal McElroy. Line Producer Tim Sanders. Teleplay Michael Laurence. Photography Ellery Ryan. Music Bruce Rowland. Editors Henry Dangar, David Huggett. Production Designer George Liddle. Cast Cybill Shepherd (Karen Parsons), John Waters (Steve Hannah), Peta Toppano (Annie), John Ewart (Ferguson), Ruben Santiago-Hudson (Jim Waters), Marc Gray (Billy), Andy Tran (Quan), Adrian Kwan (Khai), Kiet Lam (Haing Sopral), Mark Ngo (Narun Sopral), Alina Kwan (Suthy Sopral), Anna Ngo (Bopha Sopral), Thuy Le Kim (Lien), Paul Gittins (Charlie Bender), Michael Morrissey (Mike Grafton), Violetta Ngo (Bon Sopral), Ho Le Dinh (Vin Sopral), Timothy Smith (David Strong), Marc Caleb, Stephen Hall, David Telford, Grant Bridger, Robert Sam Anson, Ken Blackburn, Chai Chapationd, Edmond Yeung, Uthai Pornikam, Seksan Sijyat, Suprance Waisiya, Krianghrai Kulrat. 4686... While Justice Sleeps (NBC, 12/5/1994, 120 mins). There’s a breach of trust when a mother (Cybill Shepherd) comes to suspect that her young daughter has been assaulted by a family friend. Director Ivan Passer had his named removed from the final credits in favor of the ubiquitous and pseudonymous Alan Smithee. Production Companies Blue Andre Productions, NBC Productions. Director Alan Smithee [Ivan Passer]. Producer Blue Andre. Teleplay Caliope M. Brattlestreet, Stephen Glantz. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Rick Martin. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Cybill Shepherd (Jody Stokes), Tim Matheson (Winn Cooke), Karis Paige Bryant (Samantha), Dion Anderson (Spence Cunningham), Henry Beckman (Ned Stokes), Anna Ferguson (Mollie-Jo Cooke), Kurtwood Smith (Leonard Rosenglass), Robyn Stevan (Marlene Perkins), Elan Ross Gibson (Doc Ernestine Cunningham), Crystal Verge

565

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Movies Made for Television

(Portia Culpepper), Chelsey Gallagher Marshall (Louise Culpepper), Gabrielle Rose (Sarah Berger), Paul Coeur (Judge Miles), Valerie Ann Pearson (Alma Munoz), Alfred E. Humphreys (Sheriff Staghorn), Barbara Pollard (Pauline), Brenda Shuttleworth (Daralyn Locke). 4687... While My Pretty One Sleeps (Family, 1/12/1997, 120 mins). Thriller delving into the rivals and undercurrents of the world of high fashion, with Connie Sellecca as a boutique owner who may or may not be involved with the killing of a prominent gossip columnist and inadvertently with the mob, represented by the son of the gangster her now-retired U.S. attorney dad 20 years earlier sent up the river. Actor Frank Pellegrino and son Frankie Pellegrino play mob kingpin and son. Suspense novelist Mary Higgins Clark, on whose 1989 novel this film is based, and daughter Carol Higgins Clark both have small roles. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jorge Montesi. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson. Co-Executive Producer Gloria Monty. Producer Tony Thatcher. Teleplay David J. Kinghorn, Marilyn Kinghorn. Based on a Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Malcolm Cross. Music Dominic Troiano. Editor Robert K. Sprogis. Production Designer Bob Sher. Associate Producer Lisa Parasyn. Cast Connie Sellecca (Neeve Kearney), Beau Starr (Myles Kearney), Frankie Pellegrino Jr. (Young Mick), Stewart Bick (Nick Seppetti Jr.), Richard Monette (Sal), Vlasta Vrana (Anthony DeSalvo), Patricia Gage (Ethel Lambston), Frank Pellegrino (Nick Seppetti), Deborah Grover (Kitty Conway), Eugene Robert Glazer (Sergeant Collins), Philip Akin (Comm. Jerry Leon), Simon MacCorkindale (Jack Campbell), Vito Rezza (Denny), Victor Ertmanis (Big Charley), Frank Crudele (Johnny Gargage), Geza Kovacs (Joey Danelli), Mary Higgins Clark (Mary), Carol Higgins Clark (Ruth), Richard Fitzpatrick (Seamus Lambston), Lexa Dong (Tse Tse), Darlene Mignacco (Michaelina), Matt Heney (Douglas), Vince Guerriero (Joepo), Melissa DiMarco (Heidi), Dennis O’Connor (Sonny), Tony Meyler (Medical examiner), Tony Perri (Louis), Edith Wallner (Renata), Jennie Levesque (Young Neeve), Martin Lager (Judge). 4688... The Whipping Boy (Disney Channel, 7/31/1994, 110 mins). British-made Disney film about two youngsters from the opposite ends of the 18th century social spectrum, a spoiled, whiny prince and a resourceful streetwise pauper who are brought together by an unexpected twist of fate, with the latter recruited to take the well-deserved parental whippings due the former. Based on Sid Fleishman’s Newbery Award-winning children’s novella of 1986, it has, among other performances, an over-the-top, eye-patched George C. Scott as scummy rapscallion who owns a sporting club and buys rats from peddlers. A year after premiering on the Disney Channel, the film was given a brief theatrical run as “Prince Brat and the Whipping Boy.” Production Companies Gemini Films, Jones Entertainment Group, The Disney Channel, Le Sabre Groupe. Director Syd Macartney. Executive Producers Gerhard Schmidt, Glenn R. Jones, Philip D. Fehrle. Producer Ellen Freyer. Co-Producer Georges Capana. Line Producer Jean-Claude Merchant. Teleplay Max Brindle. Based on a Novel by Sid Fleischman. Photography Clive Tickner. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Lee Barton. Production Designers John Blezard, Norbert Scherer. Cast Truan Munro (Jemmy), Nic Knight (Prince Horace), Karen Salt (Annyrose), Andrew Bicknell (The King), Christoph M. Ohrt (Ambassador), Mathilda May (Betsy), Kevin Conway (Hold-Your-Nose Billy), Vincent Schiavelli (Cutwater), George C. Scott (Blind George), Jean Anderson (Queen Mom), Michael Kausch (Parkham), Nigel Betts (Walter), Nicholas Amer (Lord Chancellor), Ben Tootle (Painter), Jane Hazelgrove (Mrs. Chestney), Danny Newman (Smudger), Tony Bluto (Seller), Frank Middlemass (Mr. Walpus), Andrea Mason (Molly), Michael Sweeney (Nips), Anrus Wright (Cavalry officer). 4689... White Dwarf (Fox, 5/23/1995, 120 mins). Imaginative sci-fi odyssey that takes place in the year 3040 AD on a distant planet in the white dwarf star system, beset with civil war, where an arrogant young doctor from Earth (Neal McDonough) finds himself transported to do internship under a renowned healer and his nurse (Paul Winfield and CCH Pounder). This prospective series pilot had Francis Ford Coppola as one of its executive producers. Production Companies American Zoetrope, Elemental Films, RHI Entertainment. Director Peter Markle. Executive Producers Francis Ford Coppola, Bruce Wagner, Fred Fuchs, Robert Halmi. Producer Deepak Nayar. Teleplay Bruce Wagner. Photography Phaedon Papamichael. Music Stewart Copeland. Editor Patrick McMahon. Production Designer James E. Newport. Associate Producer Elisabeth Seldes. Cast Paul Winfield (Dr. Akada), Neal McDonough (Dr. Driscoll Rampart III), Ele Keats (Princess Ariel), Joey Andrews (Never the Shifter), Tara Graham (XaXa), Beverley Mitchell (XuXu), Roy Brocksmith (Guv’ner Twist), CCH Pounder (Nurse Shabana), Michael McGrady (Lieutenant Strake), Katy Boyer (Lady X), Robert Cornthwaite (King Joist), John Dennis Johnston (Morgus), Ralph Dreshell (Dr. Gulpha), Marsha Dietlein (Emma), James Morrison (Peter), Chip Heller (Osh), Maggie Baird (Scarred cultist), Gary Watkins (Marshall Bardaker), Thomas F. Duffy (Parasite man), Kirk Ward (Samuel), Kevin Brophy (Orderly), Time Winters (The David), Maya McLaughlin (Amanda), David St. James (Royal guard). 4690... White Hot: The Mysterious Murder of Thelma Todd (NBC, 5/5/1991, 120 mins). Fanciful retelling of the legendary, unsolved Hollywood mystery involving the 1935 death of screen star Thelma Todd, known as the Queen

1990-1999 of Comedy, who off-screen lived a wild life and ran with Lucky Luciano before her battered body was found behind the wheel of her expensive convertible. Based on (Ms.) Andy Edmonds’ 1989 true-crime book “Hot Toddy” (the film’s original title), which purports to expose the cover-up of her death after more than a half century. Production Companies Sandy Hook Productions, Neufeld-Keating Productions, von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Co-Executive Producer Mace Neufeld, Doris Keating. Producers Julie Anne Weitz, Gregory Prange. Teleplay Robert E. Thompson, Lindsay Harrison. Based on a Book by Andy Edmonds. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Mark Snow. Editors Michael J. Sheridan, Stephen Adrianson, Gregory Prange. Production Designer Donald Light-Harris. Cast Loni Anderson (Thelma Todd), Maryedith Burrell (Patsy Kelly), Robert Davi (Lucky Luciano), Paul Dooley (Hal Roach), Linda Kelsey (Ann McMahon), Dakin Matthews (DA Burdon Fitts), John O’Hurley (Pat DiCicco), Scott Paulin (Det. Lou Marsden), Lawrence Pressman (Roland West), Lois Smith (Alice Todd), Robin Strasser (Jewel Carmen), Ann Turkel (Gloria Swanson), Allan Wasserman (Medical Examiner), James Paradise (Vince Corelli), Mort Sertner (George Brill), Marla Adams (Mrs. Wallace Ford), Jeanne Jensen (Mrs. Brill), Doug MacHugh (Ernest Peters), Frank Girardeau (Unger), Anthony Charnota (Mousey), Frances Nealy, Julie Mannix, Joe Bays, John Command, George Hirschmann, George Shea. 4691... White Lie (USA, 9/25/1991, 120 mins). Drama about as New Yorker (Gregory Hines) who returns to his small Southern hometown to learn the facts behind his father’s lynching 35 years earlier. Based on the 1986 novel “Louisiana Black” by Samuel Charters. Production Companies Alan Barnette Productions, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Bill Condon. Executive Producer Alan Barnette. Producer Oscar L. Costo. Co-Producer Mychelle Deschamps. Teleplay Nevin Schreiner. Based on a Novel by Samuel Charters. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Philip Giffin. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Jeffrey Howard. Associate Producer Nevin Schreiner. Cast Gregory Hines (Leonard Madison), Annette O’Toole (Dr. Helen Lester), Bill Nunn (Capt. George Adams), Gregg Henry (David Lester), Marc Macaulay (Donald Gambio), John Lawhorn (Uncle Ellard), Carol Mitchell-Leon (Martha Haffer Jordan), Tom Even (Stan Runzel), Ed Grady (Floyd Walker), C. Avery Jr. (Walter), Rick Androsa (Post reporter), Nat Adler (Thompson), Dan Biggers (Dr. Byden), Tim Black (Floyd Walker [in 1956]), Jerry Campbell (Redneck #1), Bill Coates (Black man in bar), Mary Ann Hagen (Hospital nun), Tom Harper (Redneck #2), Jon Kohler (Tom Dougherty), Emory Livers (Ragamuffin), Anderson Martin (Redneck #3), Michael H. Moss (Reporter), Betty Moyer (Lily Lester), Danny Nelson (Wallace Crane), Afemo Omilami (Bartender), Nick Searcy (Policeman), Tonea Stewart (Len’s secretary), Alex Van (Cambio’s advance man), Ralph Wilcox (Len Madison Sr.), Emily Woodward (Madeline), Frederick J. Wilson Jr. (New York criminal), Trey Yearwood (Walker’s grandson). 4692... White Water Mile (HBO, 5/21/1994, 95 mins). High-powered executive Alan Alda (normally affable) pressures his subordinates to join him in shooting the rapids on a white water rafting trip for an exercise in male bonding that soon leads to tragedy. In addition to having some vague resemblance to “Deliverance,” it brings to mind the 1974 TV movie “Pray for the Wildcats” in which high-powered executive Andy Griffith (normally affable) induces three of his subordinates to go motorcycling with him into Mexico. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Stonehenge Productions, Viacom Productions. Director Robert Butler. Executive Producers Dick Berg, Allan Marcil. Co-Executive Producers Bob Tamarkin, Michael Hamilberg, Ilene Kahn. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Michael Butler. Photography Lloyd Ahern II. Music Pray for Rain. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Mayling Cheng. Cast Alan Alda (Dan Cutler), Peter Gallagher (Jack Robbins), Bruce Altman (David Koenig), Fionnula Flanagan (Gena Karas), Jack Gilpin (Pete Wiederhorn), Ken Jenkins (Jerry Taggart), Dakin Matthews (Andy Thornell), Don R. McManus (Art Stefanoff), Robert Picardo (Tom Horton), Max Wright (Bill Spencer), Robert Loggia (Nick Karas), Alice Barden (Stephanie), Rebecca Glenn (Diane Koenig), Dan Kern (Judge Robert Quinn), Jacqueline Kim (Michelle Stefanoff), Eric Magneson (Guide Ed Miller), Brian Markinson (Marty Rowenstock), Brett Porter (Leslie Wayne Bechdel), Danny Manning (Himself), Tim Choate, Kevin Cooney, Cab Covay, Denny Delk, Walter Dickhaut, Annie Flanagan, Nigel Gibbs, Dan Gilvezan, Marcy Kaplan, Simon Luethi, Adrian Maguire, Robin Goodrin Nordli, Eric Peterson, Gina Ravera, Jack Shearer, Rick Shuster, Ben Sparks, Robert Stanley, Ken Thorley, Jenifer Wymore. 4693... Whose Child Is This?: The War for Baby Jessica (ABC, 9/26/1993, 120 mins). Dramatization of the fact-based story of the child custody battle between two families--the DeBoers of Ann Arbor, Michigan, who had initiated adoption proceedings, and the birth mother Cara Clausen, who later married the baby girl’s father. Based on an article in The New Yorker by Lucinda Franks. Star Susan Dey’s husband, Bernard Sofronski, was executive producer. Production Companies Sofronski Productions, Orange Productions, Western International Communications, ABC Productions. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producers Bernard Sofronski, Dale A. Andrews. Producer Robert Frederick. Teleplay Jacqueline Feather, David Seidler. Based on an Article by Lucinda Franks. Photography Glen MacPherson. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Rick Martin. Production Designer Rex Raglan. Associate Producer Donna Carolan.

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Cast Susan Dey (Robby DeBoer), Michael Ontkean (Jan DeBoer), Amanda Plummer (Cara Clausen), David Keith (Dan Schmidt), Anna Ferguson (Mary), Linda Darlow (Joanne), Joy Coghill (Earlene), Barbara Tyson (Gina), Tom Heaton (Shorty), Tom McBeath (John Monroe), Quinci Camazzola (Jessica at age 2-1/2), Halle Huston (Jessica at age 1), Zoe Bellis (Jessica at age 6 months), Alfred E. Humphreys (Uncle Barry), Iris Bernard (Barbara Schlict), Marilyn Norry (Joan Hoffpavin), Howard Storey (John Riccolo), Morris Panych (Garry Robinson), Walter Marsh (Judge Ager), Joyce Gordon (Marian Faupel), Gabrielle Rose (Jackie Miller), Louise Vallance (Reporter), Susan Astley, Suki Kaiser, Pamela MacDonald, Rebecca Toolan, Brent Stait, Gillian Barber. 4694... Whose Daughter Is She? (CBS, 9/24/1995, 120 mins). Woman’s drama pitting a birth mother and an adoptive one against one another in a custody battle to determine who has the right to raise the children they both love. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, Freistat-Bernhardt Productions. Director Frank Arnold. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Lana Freistat, Sharon Bernhardt. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producer Michael Stroud. Teleplay Cindy Myers. Photography Isidore Mankofsky. Music John Frizzell. Editor Dave Codron. Production Designer Diane Millett. Cast Joanna Kerns (Laura Eagerton), Stephanie Zimbalist (Cathy), Michael Shulman (Brad), Lawrence Pressman (Dr. Joe Steiner), Lee Garlington (Annie), Lisa Wilhoit (Tandy), Jesse Bennett (Ed), Gaby Hoffman (Andrea), Leo Geter (Anthony), David McConnell (Steve Eagerton), Joey Miyashima (Resident doctor), Brittney Rice (Andrea at age 3), Derryl Yeager (Coach Mike Beebe), Ruth Hale (Mrs. Tennyson), Trent Hanson, Timothy Shoemaker, Nancy Stewart Douglas, April Bean McKenna, Anne Decker. 4695... Wife, Mother, Murderer: The Marie Hilley Story (ABC, 11/10/1991, 120 mins). A devious smalltown Alabama woman with a murderous heart poisons her husband and tries to kill her daughter, and while out on bail flees to start a new and “respectable” life with two different identities in this based-on-fact drama. Production Company Wilshire Court Productions. Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers John J. McMahon, Karen Moore. Supervising Producer Diana Kerew. Teleplay David Eyre Jr. Photography Joe Pennella. Music Mark Snow. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Ben Edwards. Cast Judith Light (Marie Hilley), David Ogden Stiers (John Homan), Kellie Overbey (Carol Hilley), David Dukes (Joe Hubbard), Whip Hubley (Lt. Gary Carroll), Jessie Jones (Maggie), Mary Nell Santacroce (Grandma), Joe Inscoe (Frank Hilley), Robin Florence (Belinda), Janette Lane Bradbury (Aunt Freida), Maury Covington (Bellamy), Dan Biggers (Corrigan), Terence Gibney (Walt), James Brett Rice (Fowler), Libby Whittemore (Rhonda), Bob Penny (Sergeant Michaelson), Kathryn Firago (Lisa), Rebecca Wackler (Warden), Steve Coulter (Dr. Seldes), Randall Taylor (Dr. Smith), Mary Ann Hagen (Saleswoman), Eric Ware (Dr. Matt Jones), Nick Searcy (Don), Stuart Culpepper (Judge Monk), Peet Munro (Dr. Lyle Swope), Tom Nowicki (Agent Blakely). 4696... Wild Card (USA, 10/28/1992, 120 mins). Contemporary Western follows a one-eyed preachergambler--who has lost has faith after his experiences in Vietnam and the brutal murder of his wife--to the dusty border town of Farewell, New Mexico, to play poker and solve a murder. Adapted from the book “Preacher” by Ted Thackery Jr. Production Companies Davis Entertainment, MCA Television Entertainment (MTE). Director Mel Damski. Executive Producers John Davis, Merrill H. Karpf. Producer Mel Damski. Co-Producer James A. Dennett. Teleplay Scobie Richardson. Based on a Book by Ted Thackrey Jr. Photography Peter S. Mackay. Music W.G. Snuffy Walden. Editor Mary Ann Brandon. Production Designer Mayling Cheng. Cast Powers Boothe (Preacher), Cindy Pickett (Dana Prescott), Terry O’Quinn (J.J. Barlow), René Auberjonois (Father Jake Spense), John Lacy (Vollie Barlow), Don Hood (Chief Frank Talbot), Kamala Lopez (Lucinda), Bert Remsen (Doc Woodbury), Michael Shaner (Bobby Don), Jake Jacobs (Deke Pemberton), Royce D. Applegate (Hopkins), Diane Delano (Doris “Mac” MacIlhany), M. Emmet Walsh (Mose), Karen Machon (Helen Spence), Anthony Schmidt (Wally), Jane Abbott (Librarian), Joe Maggard (Bartender). 4697... Wild Justice (Syndicated, 5/12/1993 and 5/13/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). International four-hour thriller toplined by Roy Scheider as an ex-NATO commander who is hired by a seductive European baroness to find her husband’s killer, a mysterious terrorist known as Caliph. Production Companies Reteitalia Productions, Taurusfilm, Interactive Film Ltd., Tribune Entertainment. Director Tony Wharmby. Executive Producer Andrea Piazzesi. Producer Paul Madigan. Teleplay J.H. Carrington. Based on a Novel by Wilbur Smith. Photography Brian West. Music Alan Parker. Editor John Shirley. Production Designer Andy Harris. Associate Producer Anthony Waye. Cast Roy Scheider (Col. Peter Stride), Patricia Millardet (Baroness Magda Altmann), Christopher Buchholz (Colin Noble), Ted McGinley (Aubrey Billings), Clive French (Sir Steven), Sam Wanamaker (Kingston Parker), Kelly Marcel (Melissa Stride), Fiona Mollison (Sylvia), Richard Ridings (Carl), Peter Caffrey (Peter), Constantine Gregory (Serge Bulov), David Yip (Wong Lee Shen), Kevork Malikyan (Ali Hassan), Rita Wolf (Vritra), Emma Healey (Ililda), Charmaine Parsons (Dorothy), Billy J. Mitchell (Gen. Phil Anders), Sandra Chelbi (Fara), Mark Longhurst (Eddy), Iain Rathray (Inspector Richards), Earlene Bentley (Sergeant Walker), James Hayes (Doctor), Bob Sessions, Ruby Snape,

1990-1999 Vincent Wong, Paul Sharma, David Taylor, Marc Zuber, Sean McCabe, Andrew Readman, Ahmad Khalil, Ian Kelsey, Ray Jewers, Amanda Weston, Ray Johnson, Knight Mantell, Terry Wale, Leon Tanner. 4698... Wild Texas Wind (NBC, 9/23/1991, 120 mins). Dolly Parton stars as a country singer whose shot at the big time is shaken when her abusive manager-lover is found murdered in this drama that has her as executive producer for her Sandollar Productions, cowriter of the original story, writer of nearly all the songs (the title one was written by Carl Perkins), and singer. For the film, she recruited pal Willie Nelson for a special guest appearance and duet, as well as Ray Benson, leader of the musical group Asleep at the Wheel, playing her fictional bandleader for Big T and the Texas Wheel. An Emmy Award nomination went to makeup artist Keith Crary. Production Company Sandollar Productions. Director Joan Tewkesbury. Executive Producers Sandy Gallin, Dolly Parton, Candace Farrell. Producer Richard L. O’Connor. Teleplay John Carlen. Based on a Story by Dolly Parton, Mark Kiracofe. Photography Michael E. Gershman. Music Ray Benson. Music Supervisor Dolly Parton. Title Song Carl Perkins. Songs performed by Dolly Parton. Editor Richard E. Rabjohn. Production Designer Peter Michael Jamison. Cast Dolly Parton (Thiola Rayfield), Gary Busey (Justice Hayden Parker), Ray Benson (Ben Rayson), Dennis Letts (Harlan Parker), Willie Nelson (Himself), Merrill Connally (Judge Bolen), Tony Frank (District Attorney), Sammy Allred (Marvin Kloner), Joe Berryman (Detective), Rodger Boyce (Jason Patrick), Brady Coleman (Doctor), Tom Alexander, John Ely, Jim Finney, Michael D. Francis, Larry Franklin, Jon Mitchell, David Sanger, Connie Cooper, Zeke Davidson, Richard Dillard, Heine Fountain, Louis Franklin, James Harrell, Eileen Morris. 4699... Wildflower (Lifetime, 12/3/1991, 120 mins). Widower Beau Bridges and his family bring love to epileptic Patricia Arquette who’s kept in a shed by abused mother Susan Blakely in 1938 rural Georgia in this atmospheric adaptation of Sara Flanigan’s 1988 book “Alice” (for the Arquette character). It marked actress Diane Keaton’s TV-movie directing debut. Production Companies Freed-Laufer Productions, Carroll Newman Productions, The Polone Company, Hearst Entertainment. Director Diane Keaton. Executive Producers Judith A. Polone, Richard J. Freed, Ira Laufer. Producer Carroll Newman. Co-Producer Joe Kelly. Line Producer Dennis Stuart Murphy. Teleplay Sara Flanigan. Based on a Book by Sara Flanigan. Photography Janusz Kaminski. Music Jon Gilutin, Kenny Edwards. Editor Stephen E. Rivkin. Production Designer Garreth Stover. Cast Beau Bridges (Jack Perkins), Susan Blakely (Ada Guthrie), William McNamara (Sammy Perkins), Reese Witherspoon (Ellie Perkins), Patricia Arquette (Alice Guthrie), Norman “Max” Maxwell (Ormand Guthrie), Collin Wilcox-Paxton (Bessie Morgan), Richard K. Olsen (Doc Murphy), Allison Smith (Lisa Mae), Heather Lynch (Bertha Langford), Rob Priester (David Butler), Randy William (Cletus), Rick Warner (Minister), Charles McLawhorn (Mayor), Edward Michael Hewett (Ike), Michael Holtan Murphy, Ennis Atkens, Mary Page. 4700... A Will of Their Own (NBC, 10/18/1998 and 10/19/1998, 2 parts, 180/120 mins, 5 hours). Sprawling two-part drama, adapted from Susan Richards Shreve’s 1992 novel “Daughters of the New World,” chronicling the struggle of women through six generations of one family between 1884 and 1985, seen through the eyes of Lea Thompson (aged to 94 here). Faye Dunaway turns up briefly as Margaret Sanger, founder of Planned Parenthood, and Sonia Braga portrays farm worker activist Jessie Lopez de la Cruz along the way. Production Companies Wolper Productions, Lakeside Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Mark M Wolper, Lynn Roth. Producers Susan Nanus, Elliot Friedgen. Teleplay Susan Nanus. Based on a Novel by Susan Richards Shreve. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Tina Hirsch. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Lea Thompson (Amanda Steward), Thomas Gibson (James MacClaren), Reiko Aylesworth (Annie Jermaine), Tovah Feldshuh (Mrs. Rubenstein), Michael Muhney (William Steward), Diana Scarwid (Crystal Eastman), John Shea (Dr. Jonathan Abbott), Lois Smith (Miss Maude), Elizabeth Marvel (Diana), Eric McCormack (Pierce Peterson), Sonia Braga (Jessica Lopez de la Cruz), Faye Dunaway (Margaret Sanger), Ellen Burstyn (Veronica Steward), Charlotte Ross (Susan), Paris Jefferson (Sarah), Barbara Robertson (Maria), David New (Martin), Larry Pine (Charles Steward), Karen Anglin (Isabel), Jacqueline Williams (Melvina Jones), Tim Snay (Henry Cabot Lodge), Peggy Friesen (Mrs. J.P. Morgan), Brittany Finamore (Amanda at age 7), Margaret Sophie Stein (Mrs. Krakowski), Amy Ryan (Carrie Barker), Colin Lane (Edward Stechen), Deanna Dunagan (History teacher), Honore Ashcroft (Madame Celeste), Hollis Huston (Sheriff), Cory Satepalhoodle (White Moon at age 9), Blake Vaughn (White Moon at age 19), Amy Loui (Rhetta Dorr), Sofia Bergfeld (Sarah at age 3), Emily Rossum (Sarah at age 10), Devon Cahill (Susan at age 7), Tony Alick (Mike Peterson at age 4), Michael Goodfriend (Dr. Jeffrey Carlson), Amy Farrington (Loretta), Craig Hawksley (Jail guard), James Anthony (Bank president), V. Thomas Green (Freddy), Barry Thompson (Jimmy), David Geha (Army doctor), Patrick Belton (Harry), J.P. Brennan, Brad Stephenson, Michael Solomon, Cynthia David, Audra Sherman, John Durbin, Harry Governick, Delia Schindler, Agnes Wilcox, Alan Knoll, Jennifer Zoe Williams, Steve Petrillo, Wade W. Blackwell, Matt Risch, Oni Faida Lampley.

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4701... William Faulkner’s “Old Man” (CBS, 2/9/1997, 120 mins). Much admired Hallmark Hall of Fame production of William Faulkner’s short story (adapted in part from his 1939 novel “The Wild Palms”), telling of two souls who rediscover life and love during a flood along the banks of the Mississippi—“The Old Man”--in 1927. One is a pregnant bayou farm woman who is trapped by the rising waters; the other is a convict conscripted to battle the flood. Noted playwright Horton Foote earned an Emmy Award for his adaptation of Faulkner’s basically two-person tale. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Supervising Producer Cleve Landsberg. Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay Horton Foote. Based on the Short Story by William Faulkner. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Patricia Norris. Cast Jeanne Tripplehorn (Addie Rebecca Brice), Arliss Howard (J.J. Taylor), Leo Burmester (Plump convict), Daro Latiolais (Cajun man), Ray McKinnon (Shanty man with gun), Jerry Leggio (The warden), Horace Trahan (Accordion player), Ritchie Montgomery (Deputy), Ed Grady (Boat doctor), Daniel Kamin (Boat captain), Stephanie Astalos-Jones (Shanty woman), Randal Johnson (Convict), Valdean Dykes (Old convict). 4702... Willing to Kill: The Texas Cheerleader Story (ABC, 11/8/1992, 120 mins). The “serious” first of two fact-based movies about the Texas mother accused of soliciting murder to help her daughter become a high-school cheerleader. Following not long afterward was a satirical rehash of the same event. Production Companies Stockton Briggle Productions, David Eagle Productions, Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment. Director David Greene. Executive Producers Robert A. Papazian, James G. Hirsch, Stockton Briggle, David J. Eagle. Producer Alan Stepp. Teleplay Alan Hines. Photography Stevan Larner. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Lisa Smithline. Cast Lesley Ann Warren (Wanda Holloway), Tess Harper (Verna Heath), Dennis Christopher (Randy), Olivia Burnette (Shanna Holloway), Lauren Woodland (Amber Heath), Joanna Miles (Joyce), Casey Sander (Tony), Arlen Dean Snyder (C.D. Holloway), Dale Swann (Troy), Ann Walker (Donna), Lee Chamberlin (Ann), Alan Stepp (Jack), Will MacMillan (Detective Helton), Jim Calvert (Shane), Wayne Duvall (James), Kevin E. West (Mike), William Forsythe (Terry), Lorna Scott, Lisa Laeman, David Paul Needles, Cindy Hogan, Sarah Platt, Heather Lauren Olson, Michael Melby, Kendra Booth, Mark Raymond McDermitt, Elaine Porter, Chuck Bulto, Sally Hightower. 4703... Winchell (HBO, 11/21/1998, 110 mins). Biographical drama covering the life and career of Walter Winchell, from the mid-1920s into the 1960s, the most feared and powerful American journalist of his time, who blurred the line between tabloid and hard news. Stanley Tucci won an Emmy for his performance in the title role and Paul Giamatti is Herman Klurfeld, Winchell’s ghostwriter for more than 30 years, upon whose 1997 book “Walter Winchell: His Life and Times” this film was based. Director Paul Mazursky turns up in the small role of Winchell’s disapproving father, and Glenn Headley is a combination of Winchell’s various mistresses and lady friends through the years. In addition to Tucci, Emmy awards went to cinematographer Robbie Greenberg and the casting director, with a nomination going to production designer Marcia Hinds-Johnson and crew. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Fried Films Production. Director Paul Mazursky. Executive Producer Robert N. Fried. Co-Executive Producer Richard J. Zinman. Producer Stan Wlodkowski. Teleplay Scott Abbott. Based on a Book by Herman Klurfeld. Photography Robbie Greenberg. Music Bill Conti. Editor Stuart Pappe. Production Designer Marcia Hinds-Johnson. Cast Stanley Tucci (Walter Winchell), Glenne Headly (Dallas Wayne), Paul Giamatti (Herman Klurfeld), Xander Berkeley (Emile Gavreau), Kevin Tighe (William Randolph Hearst), Frank Medrano (Melvin Diamond), Vic Polizos (Sam Hague), John O’Donohue (Harry the doorman), Michael Greene (Bellamy), Rod McCary (Emcee), Christopher Plummer (Franklin D. Roosevelt), Paul Mazursky (Walter’s father), Mary Portser (Janet Winchell), Jeremy Blackman (Walter at age 8), Raffi DiBlasio (Walter at age 20), Megan Mullally (June Winchell), Paula Cale (Janette Klurfeld), Jason Huber (Ed Sullivan), Paul Jenkins (Lawrence Newman), Victoria Platt (Josephine Baker), Ned Eisenberg (Lepke Buchalter), Lamont Johnson (Radio executive), Emily Alysse Saunders (Walda), Danielle Beckstom (Walda at age 6), Kayley Gable (Walda at age 12), Matt Bellner (Walter Jr. at age 20), Mason Lucero (Walter Jr. at age 4), Rick Davila (Walter Jr. at age 10), Rabbi Jonathan Aaron, Pat Asanti, Sean Barnes, Joe Basile, Marissa Leigh Baumgartner, Joe Bays, Joseph Benti, Kate Brien, Stacey Brooks, Carolyn Smith Bryant, Tiffany Burton, Michael Chieffo, Phillip Connery, Palmer Davis, Gary Donovan, James Dumont, Don Fischer, Marshall Gitter, Phillip Geoffrey Hough, Kris Kamm, Michael Laskin, Sean Lawlor, Richard Livingston, Jack Lotz, Raf Mauro, Jon Menick, Peggy Miley, Michael Monks, Oliver Muirhead, Francis X. McCarthy, J. Patrick McCormack, Katherine McGregor, Stuart Nisbet, Enrique Peralta, Joel Rooks, Blake Rose, Aria Rosenberg, Clive Rosengren, Anthony Russell, Tiffany Salerno, Nina Savelle, Rick Scarry, Tony Schubert, Jack Shearer, Sean Stavropoulos, Carrie Stroud, David St. James, Sven-Ole Thorsen, Dennis A. Tracy, Blayne Weaver, James Wellington. 4704... A Wing and a Prayer (USA, 4/22/1998, 120 mins). Married air traffic controllers Claudia Christian and Jeff Yagher face a crisis when he finds himself aboard a disabled plane and she is forced to avert an impending air disaster from the tower after the radar computer fails.

1990-1999 Production Companies Singer-White Entertainment, Polygram Filmed Entertainment, USA Pictures. Director Paul Wendkos. Executive Producers Steve White, Sheri Singer. Producer Ron Gilbert. Teleplay Michael Ahnemann, Stephen Harrigan. Based on a Story by Michael Ahnemann. Photography Chuck Arnold. Music Marty Davich. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer James Shanahan. Cast Claudia Christian (Shelley Lowe), Jeff Yagher (Jack Lowe), Jessica Tuck (LaVaughn), Christopher Cousins (Evan), Leon Russom (Vernon Spencer), Jim Metzler (Will), Judith Scott (Harriet), Efrain Figueroa (Ortiz), Christian Bocher (Burt), Philip Moon (Beastmaster), Jim Abele (Blaisdell), Peter Spellos (Grizzly), Robert Curtis-Brown (Deparle), Shawn Pyfrom (Justin), Cynthia Mace (Parmenter), Kathe Mazur (Holly), Don Fischer (Nightmare captain), Tighlman Branner (Janet), Bill Mondy, Bob Kirsh, Randy Crowder, Robert Noble, Melanie Chapman, Thomas Mills. 4705... Wiseguy (ABC, 5/2/1996, 120 mins). Returning to the role of deep cover FBI operative Vinnie Terranova, the character he played in the CBS “Wiseguy” series from 1987 to 1990 (he bailed out over “artistic differences” before the final season), Ken Wahl is rejoined by Jonathan Banks, as his boss Frank McPike, and Jim Byrnes, as fellow agent/contract Lifeguard, to tackle an assignment in the high-tech world of computer crime and international terrorism. Production Companies Stephen J. Cannell Productions, New World Television, Stu Segall Productions. Director James Whitmore Jr. Executive Producers Joel Surnow, Kim LeMasters, Stephen J. Cannell. Producer Stuart Segall. Co-Producer Scott Levitta. Teleplay Joel Surnow. Based on Characters Created by Stephen J Cannell, Frank Lupo. Photography Thomas Jewett. Music Mike Post, Walter Murphy. Editor John W. Carr. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Associate Producer Geraint Bell. Cast Ken Wahl (Vinnie Terranova), Debrah Farentino (Emma Callendar), Ted Levine (Paul Callendar), Jim Byrnes (Lifeguard), Jonathan Banks (Frank McPike), Brian McNamara (Jason), John Kapelos (Dave Gross), Keith Coulouris (Eric Weiser), Zachary Browne (Alex Callendar), David Purdham (Scott Mason). 4706... Witch Hunt (HBO, 12/10/1994, 100 mins). In this comic tale of black magic and murder in Hollywood circa 1953, a sequel to the 1991 “Cast a Deadly Spell,” Dennis Hopper takes over the role of gumshoe H. Phillip Lovecraft (played earlier by Fred Ward)--the only man in Tinseltown, apparently, who doesn’t use witchcraft--and becomes embroiled in supernatural treachery and a real witch hunt (called here the “Unusual Activities Act”). Production Companies HBO Pictures, Pacific Western Productions. Director Paul Schrader. Executive Producer Gale Anne Hurd. Co-Executive Producer Joseph Dougherty. Producer Michael R. Joyce. Co-Producers David Gale, Betsy Beers. Teleplay Joseph Dougherty. Photography Jean-Yves Escoffier. Music Angelo Badalamenti. Editor Kristina Boden. Production Designer Curtis A. Schnell. Creative Consultant Robert Goolrick. Cast Dennis Hopper (H. Phillip Lovecraft), Penelope Ann Miller (Kim Hudson), Eric Bogosian (Sen. Larson Crockett), Sheryl Lee Ralph (Hypolita Kropotkin), Julian Sands (Finn Macha), Valerie Mahaffey (Trudy), John [Lypinska] Epperson (Vivian Dart), Debi Mazar (Manicurist), Alan Rosenberg (N.J. Gotlieb), Christopher John Fields (Lt. Morris Bradbury), John Durbin (Brackett), Gregory Bell (Shakespeare), Terry Camilleri (Minister), Christopher Darga (GMan #1), Stanley DeSantis (Sidney), Victoria Duffy (Maid), Zaid Farid (Felix), Ellen Gerstein (Sidney’s wife), Clifton Gonzales-Gonzales (Tyrone), Robert Goolrick (Malcolm Purdy), Mark Habit (Mark Twain), James Harper (Winston), Aaron Heyman (Skinner), Kristin Kahler (Cherie), Nancy Linehan Charles (Bea), J. Patrick McCormack, Julianne Morris, Dennis Paladino, Jill Pierce, Alan Paul, Phil Reeves, Steve Susskind, Michael “Bear” Taiferro, Lynn Tufeld, Steve Vaught. 4707... The Witching of Ben Wagner (Disney Channel, 7/7/1990, 100 mins). Disney tale about a young boy (Justin Gocke) who, encountering problems on his move to a new city, believes that he has become bewitched by a mysterious new friend (Bettina Rae). Veteran actress Sylvia Sidney makes a rare appearance as his grandmother in this family-oriented adaptation of Mary Jane Auch’s 1987 novel. Production Companies Leucadia Films, Brigham Young University, The Disney Channel, Mangatti and Matheson Productions. Director Paul Annett. Executive Producers David Anderson, Michael V. Beck, Ned Kandel. Producers Peter Johnson, Sterling Vanwagenen. Co-Producers John Mengatti, Garrick Matheson. Teleplay Malcolm Marmorstein. Based on a Novel by Mary Jane Auch. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Editor Jerry L. Stayner. Music Kurt Bestor. Production Designer Steven A. Lee. Cast Samuel Bottoms (George Wagner), Harriet Hall (Kathy Wagner), Bettina Rae (Regina), Justin Gocke (Ben Wagner), Sylvia Sidney (Grammy), Elizabeth Shumway (Susan Wagner), Jamie Ballard (Liz Wagner), Craig Clyde (Mr. Romano), Juan Ramon Parra (Sweeper), Amy Allred (Ashley Addison), Scott McMillan (Mr. Addison), Bill Lawrence (Coach), Karen Alston (Mrs. Ramsey), Christopher Bentley (Joey), David Wade Jacobs (Archie), Richard Jewkes (Jason). 4708... With a Vengeance (CBS, 9/22/1992, 120 mins). Thriller about an au pair who has lost all memory of her past, which begins catching up with her in the form of nightmares and flashbacks, and who begins to fear that her amnesia may be hiding a terrible incident.

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Production Company Citadel Entertainment. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producer David R. Ginsburg. Co-Executive Producer Harry Longstreet, Renée Longstreet. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Renée Longstreet. Photography Robert Draper. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Gena King), Jack Scalia (Mike Barcetti), Michael Gross (Frank Turner), Matthew Lawrence (Phillip Barcetti), Roger Aaron Browne (Arnold Bell), John Cullum (Det. Fred Mitchell), Robert Donner (Det. Max Borovey), Russell Johnson (Dr. Jesse Butler), Victoria Otto (Myra Tanner), Beata Jachulski (Dr. Julie Silas), Frank Buxton (Dr. Rob Appling), Gayle Bellows, Dixie Lemley, Greg Blanchard, Robert Nadir, John Aylward, Shelley Henning, Susan Appling, Seth Allen, Barry Johnson, Johnny “Sugarbear” Willis. 4709... With Hostile Intent (CBS, 5/11/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a pair women cops in Long Beach, California, who are pushed to the limit by sexual harassment on the force and file suit. Real-life marrieds Mel Harris and Cotter Smith play husband and wife police officers here. Original title: “Two Cops” Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producer Andrew Lack. Producer Vanessa Greene. Teleplay Marjorie David, Alison Cross. Based on a Story by Marjorie Cross. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Dana Kaproff. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Michael Corenblith. Associate Producer Susan Jeter. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Off. Miranda Berkley), Mel Harris (Kathy Arnold), Peter Onorati (Sgt. Harry McCarthy), Holland Taylor (Lois Baxter), Cotter Smith (Rob Arnold), Daniel Von Bargen (Ted Campbell), Paul Hecht (Chief Darnell), Saundra Santiago (Sgt. Lucille Preston), Bob Arnes (Upshaw), Timothy Bass (Dr. Forster), Rus Blackwell (Tom Kreski), Ariane Brandt (Jana Lee), Larry Bucklan (Ted Crane), Kevin Corrigan (Arnie Dole), R. Emmet Fitzsimmons (Sam Brockton), Jim Grimshaw (Jackson Williams), Chris Lobban (Eddie), Marc Macaulay (Sgt. Chuck Sandler), Rocky McMurray (Sergeant Esterhazy), Rusty Meyers (Jack Boggs), Fred Ottaviano (Judge Harlan), James Brett Rice (Sgt. Phil Henderson), Piper Ross (Patty Kerr), Mark Kenneth Smaltz (Brad Swan), Paul Vroom (Geoff Jablonski), Ralph Wilcox (Kevin). 4710... With Murder in Mind (CBS, 5/12/1992, 120 mins). Fact-based drama telling the story of a Buffalo, N.Y., real estate agent shot by a prospective buyer as she was showing him a house. She recovered and subsequently fought to see her would-be killer--a deputy sheriff--identified and convicted. Original title: “With Savage Intent” Production Companies Helios Productions, Bob Banner Associates. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Joseph Maurer, Bradley Wigor, Bob Banner, Gary L. Pudney. Producer Robert Huddleston. Teleplay Daniel Freudenberger. Photography William Wages. Music Misha Segal. Editor David Campling. Production Designer Patricia Van Ryker. Cast Elizabeth Montgomery (Gayle Wolfer), Robert Foxworth (Bob Sprague), Howard Rollins Jr. (Brian Furman/SamuelCarver), Maureen O’Sullivan (Aunt Mildred), Lee Richardson (John Condon), Paul McCrane (Tim Franczyk), Danton Stone (Benny Lazara), Tom Mardirosian (Capt. Bob Browning), Jude Ciccolella (Conrad Marley), Ronny Cox (McLaughlin), Mary Ann Hagen (Susan Claridge), Adam LeFevre (Roger McBain), Kevin O’Rourke (Ted Sloan), Seret Scott (Sarah Bendix), Tom Even (Judge Kubiniec), Joan Riordan (Audrey Moore), Jennifer Massey, Amy Bryson, Kevin Crysler, Tony Higgins, Bob Banks, Georgia Allen, Bill Coates, David Dwyer, Dan Albright, C. Avery Jr., Jon Kohler, Bruce Evers, Karen Beyer, Steve Coulter, Ted Manson, Jim Peck. 4711... Without a Kiss Goodbye (CBS, 3/21/1993, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a woman (played by Lisa Hartman Black) wrongly convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for poisoning her baby. Original title: “The Laurie Samuels Story” Production Companies Green-Epstein Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producers Jim Green, Allen Epstein. Co-Executive Producer Dan Schrier. Supervising Producer Matthew O’Connor. Producer Mark Bacino. Teleplay James Duff. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Richard Bellis. Editor Robert F. Shugrue. Production Designer Graeme Murray. Cast Lisa Hartman Black (Laurie Samuels), Christopher Meloni (Ray Samuels), Peter Jurasik (DA Edward Braddock), James Staley (Myron Ogelsby), Gwynyth Walsh (Jenine), Martin Kove (Allen), David Ogden Stiers (Gerald Orr), Cloris Leachman (Mrs. Samuels), Tom McBeath (Detective Ryder), Babz Chula (Susan), French Tickner (Mr. Samuels), Sandra P. Grant (Clara Davies), Don S. Davis (Mr. Harper), Bill Dow (Judge Banner), Eric Keenleyside (Detective Lovell), Jay Brazeau (Dr. Spencer), Charles Seigel (Dr. Donner), Andrew Wheeler (Questioner), Mikal Dughi (Jury foreman), Lindsay Bourne (Priest), Dee Jay Jackson (Bailiff), Stephen E. Miller (Deputy), Christina Jastrzembska, Chilton Crane, Donald Thompson, Nicole Robert, Garry Chalk, Ian Carson-Higgins, Susan Astley, Brenda Crichlow. 4712... Without Consent (ABC, 10/16/1994, 120 mins). Rebellious, self-destructive high school senior (Jennie Garth) finds herself committed by her well-meaning parents to a private psychiatric center that brutally mistreats its patients. Original title: “Tell Laura I Love Her”

1990-1999 Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, Blue Puddle Productions. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producers Jennie Garth, Stanley M. Brooks. Co-Executive Producer Randy James, Miles Levy. Producers Michael O. Gallant, Robert Iscove. Teleplay R Timothy Kring. Based on a Story by David G. Chase, Jay Irwin. Photography John Beymer. Music Craig Safan. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Linda Allen. Associate Producer David G. Chase. Cast Jennie Garth (Laura Mills), Jill Eikenberry (Michelle Mills), Tom Irwin (Robert Mills), Johnny Galecki (Marty), Eric Close (David Mills), Gene Lythgow (C.J.), Michael Marich (Eric), Doug McKeon (Therapist), Julius Tennon (Mr. Blake), Paul Sorvino (Dr. Winslow), Helen Shaver (Nora Fields), Cynthia Dorn (Miss Collins), Mireille Enos (Naomi), Alex Morris (Mr. Sanders), Erika Page (Rachel), Kevin Page (Mr. Carlson), Steven Prince, Drew Smith, Libby Villari, Jonathan Joss, Audrey Mathis. 4713... Without Her Consent (NBC, 1/14/1990, 120 mins). Fact-based date rape drama involving a small-town girl trying to start a new life in Hollywood, her new neighbor who becomes too friendly, and her fiancé who takes the law into his own hands, putting their love to the ultimate test. Produced by Melissa Gilbert’s company, Half Pint Productions, it originally was titled “A Matter of Trust.” Production Companies Raymond Katz Productions, Carla Singer Productions, Half Pint Enterprises. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producers Raymond Katz, Carla Singer. Producers Frank Brill, Maureen Holmes. Teleplay Ann Beckett. Photography Stan Gilbert. Music Mike Post. Editor Caroline Biggerstaff. Production Designer Brenton Swift. Associate Producer Don Goldman. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Emily Riggs), Scott Valentine (Jason Barnes), Barry Tubb (Trey Couzzens), Bebe Neuwirth (Gloria Allred), Crystal Bernard (Marty), Brooke Bundy (Mrs. Riggs), Richard Fancy (Tom Strathorn), Peter Hobbs (Mr. Raymond), Madison Mason (Detective Riker), Julie McCullough (Claire Sugarman), Robin Riker-Halsey (Marcia Daly), William Allen Young (Keyes), Len Birman (Judge Sol Wasserman), Edward Call (Judge Stewart Rodale), Maray Ayers (Mrs. Shelly), James Stern (Brian Hopkins), Ashley Frank (Jane), David Correia (Desk sergeant), Hartley Haverty (Pammy), Christian Klemesh (Basketball player), Bob McLean (Detective Willoughby), Paula Stewart (Jury foreman), Adam Wylie (Loren), Patricia Everly, Stan Roth, Lauren Berley, Charlie Brill, Catherine Flaherty. 4714... Without Warning (CBS, 10/30/1994, 120 mins). Sci-fi drama played out--like Orson Welles’ landmark “War of the Worlds” production exactly 56 years earlier--as a simulated live news broadcast (with real-life TV journalists playing themselves) reporting on an impending calamity as three pieces of an enormous asteroid plunge to earth. The shoton-videotape thriller was accompanied by frequent disclaimer reminders across the bottom of the screen: “This is a fictional broadcast. None of what you are seeing is actually happening.” Production Companies The Wolper Organization, Warner Bros. Television. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producers David L. Wolper, Mark M Wolper. Producers Robert Iscove, Nancy Jacoby. Teleplay Peter Lance, Jeremy Thorn. Photography John Beymer. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Richard B. Lewis. Cast Sander Vanocur (Himself), Jane Kaczmarek (Dr. Caroline Jaffe), Dwier Brown (Matt Jenson), Randy Crowder (Dep. Anson Peters), John de Lancie (Barry Steinbrunner), Philip Baker Hall (Dr. Kurt Lowden), James Handy (Dr. Norbert Hazelton), Gina Hecht (Barbara Schiller), Dennis Lipscomb (Dr. Richard Pearlman), Brian McNamara (Mike Curtis), Marnie McPhail (Donna Hastings), James Morrison (Paul Whitaker), Sherry Paysinger (Pamela Barnes), Ashley Peldon (Kimberly Hastings), Jim Pirri (Robert Marino), Kario Salem (Dr. Avram Mandel), Alan Scarfe (Gen. Lucian Alexander), Patty Toy (Denise Wong), Victor Wilson (Mark Manetti), Ron Canada (Terrence Freeman), Spencer Garrett (Paul Collingwood), John De Mita (Maj. Dale Powell), Diana Frank (Sylvie Chounard), Robert Peters (Dwayne Haskell), Lou Beatty Jr. (Dr. Jonas Tremblay), Frank Bruynbroek (French skier), Tyler Malinger (Tyler O’Neil), Marnie Mostman (Annie O’Neil), Armand Schultz (David Case), Cynthia Allison (Herslef), Ernie Anastos (Himself), Arthur C. Clarke (Himself), Sandy Hill (Herself), Michelle Holden (Herself), Warren Olney (Himself), Richard Saxton (Himself), Bree Walker-Lampley (Herself), Saida Pagan (Herself), Debra Snell (Herself), Loni Anderson (Herself), Ed Marinaro (Himself), Bradley Whitford (Himself). 4715... Without Warning: Terror in the Towers (NBC, 5/26/1993, 120 mins). Dramatic re-creation of New York City’s World Trade Center bombing in February 26, 1993, rushed into production with a cast of television names and premiered three months to the day after the disaster. Filmed on location--in Oregon! Production Companies Melnicker Entertainment, Jurist Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Alan J. Levi. Executive Producer Robert M. Rolsky. Producer Stephen Downing. Co-Producer Duane Poole. Teleplay Stephen Downing, Duane Poole. Photography Chuy Elizondo. Music Jay Gruska. Editor M. Edward Salier. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Danny Ponce (Joey at ages 16-24), James Avery (Fred Ferby), André Braugher (Agent Taggert), George Clooney (Kevin Shea), Fran Drescher (Rosemarie Russo), John Karlen (Lt. Jack McAllister), Scott Plank (Gary Geidel), Susan Ruttan (Anne Marie Tesoriero), Michael Stoyanov (Ralph Daddio), Robin Thomas (Jack), Charles Bernard (Guard #1), Carl Clissmeyer (Child #1), Tim Delaney (Tim Kelly), Aaron Fitzgerald (Keith), Kenneth Forrester (Neil), David Gomes (Rick Gangemi), Jeff Gorham (Hank “Hazel” Molle), Stanley Hainsworth (Panhandler), George Jenesky

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Movies Made for Television

(Muhammed Salemeh), Barbara Kite (Anita’s mother), Pepe Luque (Danny Tremaine), Michael MacRae (Jack Gerard), Michael Mendelson (Jimmy Smith), Mariah Jean Miller (Sherry), William Earl Ray (Phil Maynard), Ted Roisum (Tony D’Angelo). 4716... Without Warning: The James Brady Story (HBO, 6/16/1991, 90 mins). Beau Bridges won an Emmy as Outstanding Actor in this trenchant dramatization of the story of Ronald Reagan’s press secretary who was crippled in the 1981 assassination attempt on the president and who, with his wife (played by Joan Allen), became the lightning rod for the gun control movement in the years since. The film also was nominated as Outstanding Made-for-Television Movie. Ironically, Bridges (on TV) and Allen (in Oliver Stone’s movie) later would go on to play Richard and Pat Nixon. Bryan Clark portrayed Reagan, as he had in 1989 TV film on Oliver North. The script by noted playwright Robert Bolt was based on the 1987 book “Thumbs Up” by Mollie Dickerson. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Enigma Television Production. Director Michael Toshiyuki Uno. Executive Producer David Puttnam. Producer Fred Berner. Teleplay Robert Bolt. Based on a Book by Mollie Dickinson. Photography Bobby Bokowski. Music Georges Delerue. Editor Peter C Frank. Production Designer Thomas A. Walsh. Cast Beau Bridges (James Brady), Joan Allen (Sarah Brady), Bryan Clark (Ronald Reagan), Steven Flynn (John Hinckley), Christopher Bell (Scotty), Gary Grubbs (Larry “Catfish” Speakes), Christine Healy (Ruth), Susan Brown (Nancy Reagan), Timothy Landfield (Bob), David Strathairn (Dr. Arthur Kobrine), Alan Ackles (Journalist), Jack Adams (Sanders), Tyress Allen (FBI agent), Rosemary Baxter (Therapist Wynne), Gerry Becker (Detective), James Belcher (Deaver), Rutherford Cravens (Reporter), Blue Deckert (Delivery man), Eric Glenn (Nurse Peckinpah), Nik Hagler (Walsh), Melanie Haynes (Reporter), Gloria Hocking (Marin Franzovich), James Huston (Press man), Bill Jackson (FBI agent), Ron Jackson (TV interviewer), James Jeter (Admiral Glover), Kim Kilway (Sister Griswold), Eleese Lester (Nurse), Rob McKinnon (ER doctor), Jim McQueen (James Baker), Paul Menzel (Reporter), Daniel T. O’Rourke, Jill Parker-Jones, Diane Perella, Tonie Perensky, James Prince, Spencer Prokop, Brenda Redmond, Steven Ruge, Charles Sanders, Robert Strane, Denise Thorsen, Mark Voges, Woody Watson, Beth Wenick, Patti Yasutake, Jerry Young. 4717... Witness Protection (HBO, 12/11/1999, 120 mins). Five days in the lives of turncoat wiseguy Tom Sizemore and his family. He’s ratted on the mob to save his skin and now, with the help of no-nonsense federal agent Forest Whitaker, are wrestling with the prospect of losing their identities and relations permanently and they prepare to go into the Witness Protection Program. Daniel Therriault’s script is inspired by a New York Times Magazine piece in 1997 by Robert Sabbag, said to be the only journalist ever allowed access to the government’s top-secret program. An Emmy nomination went to Fred Murphy for his cinematography. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Turtleback Productions. Director Richard Pearce. Executive Producer Henry Schleiff. Producer Howard Meltzer. Co-Producer Tony Mark, Sue Jett. Teleplay Daniel Therriault. Based on a Story by Daniel Therriault. Based on an Article by Robert Shabbag. Photography Fred Murphy IV. Music Cliff Eidelman. Editor Lisa Fruchtman. Production Designer Patrizia von Brandenstein. Cast Tom Sizemore (Bobby Batton), Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio (Cindy Batton), Forest Whitaker (Agent Steven Beck), Shawn Hatosy (Sean Batton), Skye McCole Bartusiak (Suzie Batton), William Sadler (Sharp), Joanna Merlin (Cindy’s mother), Jim Metzler (Jim Cutler), Leon Russom (Reedy), Harrison Young (Cindy’s father), Daniel Zacapa (David Rodriguez), Gene Pitts (Duffy), Richard Portnow (Niko), Greg Lipari Sr., Randy Thompson, Byron Keith Minns, Shannon Cochran. 4718... Witness to the Execution (NBC, 2/13/1994, 120 mins). Provocative futuristic drama about an aggressive TV program executive whose idea of a blockbuster pay-per-view event, a live execution, needs one vital element--a death-row inmate to star in her show. She finds the perfect candidate in a charismatic killer who claims he’s innocent, and she, while trying to coerce him into cooperating, begins to wonder if he really was wrongly sentenced to die. Production Company Frederick S Pierce Company. Director Tommy Lee Wallace. Executive Producers Frederick S. Pierce, Richard Pierson, Keith Pierce. Associate Producer Andrew Golov. Teleplay Thomas Baum. Based on a Story by Keith Pierce, Priscilla Prestwidge, Thomas Baum. Photography Richard Leiterman. Music Mark Snow. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Production Designer John Frick. Cast Sean Young (Jessica Traynor), Tim Daly (Dennis Casterline), Len Cariou (Jake Tyler), George Newbern (Philip Tyler), Dee Wallace Stone (Emily Dawson), Alan Fudge (Wallace Sternberg), Kamil Orzechowski (Cynthia Moore), Brian Markinson (Kirby Jacobs), Constance Jones (Lucy Shepherd), Alex Allen Morris (Ramos), Lourdes Regala (Dornbush), Brandon Smith (Toyoshima), Blue Deckert (Lt. Mike Spalding), Kurt Rhoads (Dr. Rosen), Fred Roggin (Himself), Bonnie Gallup (Gov. Pat Weber), John S. Davies (Holloway), Tony Norris (Reggie Foster), Randal Reeder (Laszlo Lukas), Robert A. Knowlton (Boyden Lucas), Gil Glasgow, Darryl Cox, James Black, Carla-Maria Sorey, Vince Davis, Steve Flanagin, Jonathan Hayes, Wayne Dehart, Mike Perkins, Woody Watson, Helen Cates, Grayson [Jim] Helms, Joe Woolsey, Brad Leland, Kim Kilway, Steve Shearer, Tonie Perensky, Darryl Van Leer, Lauren Jones, Miranda Smithe, Stephen James Smith, Beverly Crawford.

1990-1999 4719... Witness to the Mob (NBC, 5/10/1998 and 5/11/1998, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Fact-based drama about notorious mob turncoat Sammy “The Bull” Gravano” (played by Nicholas Turturro, one of the regulars on “NYPD Blue” in his first starring role), a thug who was one of John Gotti’s lieutenants and spilled the beans to the feds to bring his boss down. Gotti went up the river for life; Gravano went into the Federal Witness Protection Program. Gotti, the Teflon Don, was portrayed by Tom Sizemore, but not half as memorably as by Armand Assante in the earlier “Gotti.” Actor Robert De Niro served as one of the executive producers for his Tribeca Films on this two-part, four-hour movie originally called, simply, “The Mob.” Irish-born Thaddeus O’Sullivan here made his American TV directorial debut. Production Companies TriBeca Productions, NBC Studios. Director Thaddeus O’Sullivan. Executive Producers Jane Rosenthal, Robert De Niro, Brad Epstein. Producer Caroline Baron. Teleplay Stanley Weiser. Photography Frank Prinzi. Music Stephen Endelman. Editor David Ray. Production Designer Wynn Thomas. Cast Nicholas Turturro (Sammy “The Bull” Gravano), Debi Mazar (Debra Gravano), Abe Vigoda (Paul Castellano [part 1]), Philip Baker Hall (Toddo Aurello), Michael Imperioli (Louie Milito), Frank Vincent (Frankie DeCicco), Tom Sizemore (John Gotti), Lenny Venito (Sal DiMaggio), Vincent Pastore (Mikey De Batt), Johnny Williams (Angelo “Fat Angie” Ruggiero), Frankie Valli (Frank Locasio), Kirk Acevedo (Nicky Scibetta), Richard E. Council (Louie Di Bono), Tony Di Benedetto (Johnny Keys), Jerry Grayson (Tommy Bilotti), Christian Maelen (Tony Sparucci), Joseph Sirvano (Gene Gotti), Leonard Cimino (Neil Dellacroce), Joseph Rigano (Sevito), Katherine Narducci (Linda Milito), Richard Bright (Old Man Joe Paruta), Michael Ryan Segal (Nicky “Cowboy” Mormando), Chris Cenatiempo (Jimmy Falcona), Johnny Cenatiempo (Jake Falcona), Tony Sirico (Tommy Gambino), Joseph Dee (Joey Colucci), Mary Testa (Roseanne), Frank Minucci (Norman Du Ponte), Jessica DiCicco (Karen Gravano), Joseph Franquinha (Gerard), Danny Musico (Edwin Viruet), Steven Randazzo (Jimmy Rotundo), Nicholas Kepros (Vincent “The Chin” Gigante), Jason Robards III (Andrew Maloney), Christopher Lawford (John Gleeson), Robert X. Modica (Albert Kreiger), Arthur Nascarella (Bruce Mouw), Joe Passaro (Bobby Esposito), Peter Appel (Eddie Garafolo), Michael Medeiros (Father Ribiero), Begona Plaza (Gloria), Sam Coppola (Judge Leo Glasser), Alfred Nittoli (Motts Cassella), Stephen Payne (Bosko Radonjich), Tony Kruk (DiBernardo), Charles A. Gargano (John Kravec), Michael Goldfinger (Bruce Cutler), Peter McRobbie (George Pape), Denise Faye (Dawn DeBatt), Roseanne Massa (Lois Fiorino). 4720... A Woman Named Jackie (NBC, 10/13/1991 to 10/15/1991, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Threepart miniseries based on C. David Heymann’s 1989 bestselling biography of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy with Irish-born actress Roma Downey (relatively new at this point to TV audiences, but later to become a star in “Touched by an Angel”) in the lead role. William Devane, who in 1974 played in JFK in “The Missiles of October,” here portrays “Black Jack” Bouvier, Jackie’s dad. The six-hour production won the Emmy Award as Outstanding Miniseries and a nomination for costume designer Shelley Komarov. Production Companies Lester Persky Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producer Lester Persky. Producer Lorin B. Salob. Co-Producer Tomlinson Dean. Teleplay Roger O Hirson. Based on a Book by C David Heymann. Photography Mike Fash. Music Lalo Schifrin. Editor Eric Sears, Susan B. Browdy. Production Designer W. Stewart Campbell. Cast Roma Downey (Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis), Stephen Collins (John F. Kennedy), Wendy Hughes (Janet Lee Bouvier), Josef Sommer (Joseph P. Kennedy), Ashley Crow (Lee Radziwill), Boyd Gaines (Yusha), Tim Ransom (Robert Kennedy), Eve Gordon (Marilyn Monroe), Lisa Eichhorn (Dr. Sara Jordan), Rosemary Murphy (Rose Kennedy), Joss Ackland (Aristotle Onassis), William Devane (John Vernou Bouvier III), Bob Gunton (Hugh Auchincloss), Andrew Buckley (John F. Kennedy, Jr.), Stephen Pearlman (City editor), Clark Clegg (Ken O’Donnell), Carlin Glynn (Lady Bird Johnson), Nan Martin (Diana Vreeland), Sam Stonebruner (Andre Meyer), Nancy Youngblut (Nan Turnure), Michael Gregory (Clay Holmby), Jessica Tuck (Lorraine Murray), Dylan Price (Edward Kennedy), Kathleen McKenny (Ethel Kennedy), Marianna Bishop (Young Jackie), Sarah Michelle Gellar (Teenage Jackie), Bonnie Gagnon (Young Lee), Jack Ryland (Larry O’Brien), Mark Metcalf (George Smathers), Lily Wycoff (Caroline at age 5), Robert Schumate (Chief Justice Earl Warren), Brian Smiar (Lyndon Johnson), Robin Morse (Caroline Kennedy), Kadina De Eljalde (Christina Onassis), Jad Mager (Alex Onassis), Nicholas Walker (Peter Lawford), Pamela Nyberg (Eunice Kennedy), Mary McMillan (Martha Bartlett), Anna Levine Thompson (Ilona), Kate Skinner (Reporter), David O Peterson (James Lee), Carolyn McCandlish (Younger Lee Bouvier), John Leonard Thompson, Richard Springle, Ralph Cosham, Ann Buckles, Cas Schwabe, Walt MacPherson, Kathleen Goldpaugh, Michael O’Gorman, Ted Van Griethuysen, Tom Todoroff, Joe Inscoe, Melissa Johnston, Ron Rosenthal, Tom Wioth, John T. Blenkhorn, Claire Wykoff, Bryan Crosby, Helen Hanft, Gail Grate, Terrence Currier, Jonathan Bustle, Yvonne Brisendine, Ike Pappas, Angela La Greca. 4721... A Woman of Independent Means (NBC, 2/19/1995 to 2/22/1995, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Sally Field gives a bravura, Emmy-nominated performance rivaling her two-decades-earlier Sybil in this three-part adaptation of Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey’s bestselling 1978 novel spanning the first 70 years of the century. Field grows from a young girl to a woman of independent means, inheriting a sizable fortune from her mother. (The Field role of Bess Steed Garner is based on author Hailey’s maternal grandmother.) “Woman” itself also was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Miniseries, while costume designer Julie Weiss won the award (for part 1).

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Movies Made for Television

Production Companies Fogwood Films, Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Robert Greenwald. Executive Producer Sally Field. Co-Executive Producer Preston Fischer. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Robert Greenwald. Co-Producer Steven P. Saeta. Teleplay Cindy Myers. Based on a Novel by Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey. Photography Steven Shaw. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Eva Gardos. Production Designer Stephen Marsh. Cast Sally Field (Bess Alcott Steed Garner), Ron Silver (Arthur Finerman), Tony Goldwyn (Robert Steed), Jack Thompson (Sam Garner), Sheila McCarthy (Totsie), Ann Hearn (Lydia), Andrea Roth (Eleanor as an adult), Andrew Lowery (Drew as an adult), Brenda Fricker (Mother Steed), Charles Durning (Papa Alcott), Joshua Miller (Henry), Lawrence Monoson (Walter Burton), Christianne Mays (Annie), Julie Mayfield (Mavis Bromley), Randy Moore (Manning Shepherd), John Slattery (Dwight Davis), Brooke Hailey (Betsy [Elizabeth Eleanor Burton]), Mark Walters (Matthew), Cynthia Dorn (Marthareen), Richard Dillard (Richard Prince), Jill Parker-Jones (Exa Banes), John S. Davies (Howard Blackstone), Christina Stoianovich (Eleanor #1), Cameron Finley (Drew #1), Trevor Meeks (Drew #2), Emmy Parker (Eleanor #2), Christopher Fox (Robin #1), Matthew Loehr (Robin #2), Marietta Marich (Mama Alcott), Rutherford Cravens (Marvin Hamilton), Margaret Bowman (Old nanny), Emily Courtney (Nell), Malachi Melville, Kristin Birch, Donald Lawson, Jessica Drake, Jeanne Evans, Pam Dougherty, Gena Sleete, Cliff Stephens, Jimmy Pickens, Angie Bolling, Morgan Redmond, Rodger Boyce. 4722... Woman on the Ledge (NBC, 3/15/1993, 120 mins). Ensemble cast of daytime series stars headline this drama of three longtime friends, each struggling with a major life crisis threatening to destroy her. One literally has the title role--teetering 15 floors above the street as the film opens. Production Companies Louis Rudolph Films, Fries Entertainment. Director Chris Thomson. Executive Producers Louis Rudolph, Charles Fries. Producer Robert L. Fenton. Line Producer Clark Henderson. Teleplay Hal Sitowitz. Based on a Story by Louis Rudolph, Claudia Cooper. Photography Peter Benison. Editor Thomas Fries. Production Designer Richard St. Harrison. Cast Deidre Hall (Quinn Allen), Leslie Charleson (Rachel), Colleen Zenk Pinter (Steffi), Josh Taylor (Jeff), Peter Bergman (Bob), Kale Browne (Elliott), Michael Zaslow (Ted), Ken Kercheval (Dr. Martin), Garry Chalk (Batallion commander), Emily Perkins (Abby), Linda Darlow (Dr. Fenton), Roger Cross (Fire resuce leader), Shane Meier (Alex), Sarah Chalke (Elizabeth), Charlene Fernetz (Carol), Kelli Fox (Quinn’s assistant), K. Scott Malcolm (Stage manager), Chris McGregor (Young man), Teryl Rothery (Linda), David Ferry (Billy). 4723... Woman on the Run: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story (NBC, 5/16/1993 and 5/17/1993, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In her TV-movie debut, Tatum O’Neal plays the real-life ex-cop and former model, who served more than 18 years in a Wisconsin prison--plus three months as a fugitive when she escaped to Canada--for the 1981 murder of her husband’s ex-wife, a crime she maintains she did not commit. An earlier version, starring Lindsay Frost, was called “Calendar Girl, Cop, Killer? The Bambi Bembenek Story.” This two-part drama was based on Bembenek’s book “Woman on Trial.” Peggy McCay, as Bembenek’s mother, earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special. Production Companies Alliance Communications, CanWest Global Television, NBC Productions. Director Sandor Stern. Executive Producers Robert Lantos, Michael Weisbarth. Producer Ian McDougall. Teleplay Sandor Stern. Based on a Book by Lawrencia Bembenek. Photography Robert C New. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Supervising Editor Stephen Lawrence. Editor Allan Lee. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Tatum O’Neal (Lawrencia Bembenek), Bruce Greenwood (Fred Schultz), Peggy McCay (Virginia Bembenek), Colin Fox (Joe Bembenek), Kenneth Welsh (Don Eisenberg), Catherine Disher (Judy Tess), Alan Jordan (Prosecuting attorney), Ron White (Detective Rogers), Saul Rubinek (Bill Bryson), Alex McArthur (Nick Gugliatto), Robert Joy (Sheldon Zenner), Victor Garber (Frank Marrocco), Barbara Eve Harris (Zena Jackson), Ari Magder (Sean Schultz), Graham Losee (Shannon Schultz), Gail Webster (Christine Schultz), David Ferry (Detective Fell), Ted Simonett (Judge Michael Skwieraski), Nancy Sakovich (Kim), Dan Redican (Marty Blaine), Chantal Craig (Sherry Womaker), Brenda Bazinet (Amy Bryson), Trudy Desmond (Playboy Club singer), Richard Hughes (Russ), Emmanuel Marx (Jack), Doug Samuels (Eddie), Stephen Hunter (Deputy inspector), Paul Haddad (Corey Fenton), Graham McPherson (Sergeant McFee), Thomas Rickert (Roger Hill), Marv Allemang (Ted Boxner), Pixie Bigelow (Mrs. Zess), Jane Moffat (Carla Dishman), Linda Griffiths (Maggie Friel [part 2]), Patrick Galligan (John Callaghan [part 2]), Helene Clausen (Marybeth [part 2]), Norwich Duff (John McClinton [part 2]), A. Frank Ruffo (Louie Kebezes [part 2]), David Eisner (Ron Lester [part 2]), Kathryn Greenwood (Sylvia Bonner), Linda Goranson (Connie Bell), Elizabeth Hannah (Diane Hanson [part 2]), Carolyn Scott (Florek [part 2]), Elizabeth Lennie (Mary Selby [part 2]), Angelo Pedari (Tony), Jennifer Parsons (Woman), Gary Krawford (Divorce judge), Matt Cooke (Lieutenant), Carlton Watson (Neelan), Chris Gillett, Julian Peters, Garfield Andrews, Eileen O’Toole, Michelle Moffat, Gerry Mendicino, Tamar Lee, Sally Cahill, Ken Smith, D.L. Anderson, Shelley Goldstein, Roger Dunn, Michael Polley, Todd Brenner, Janine Manatis, Mary Ann Coles, Sharon Dyer, Mary Lu Zahalan, Philip Williams, Ray Paisley, Janet Burke, Dave Nichols, Richard Hardacre, Sandi Stahlbrand, Faye Dance. 4724... A Woman Scorned: The Betty Broderick Story (CBS, 3/1/1992, 120 mins). Meredith Baxter was Emmy nominated for her fury-filled performance as the real-life Betty Broderick, a wealthy San Diego housewife who

1990-1999 went to extremes when her attorney husband left her and their four children for another woman--culminating in the shooting deaths of him and his new, younger wife. Based on a Los Angeles Times Magazine article, “Till Murder Do Us Part,” by Amy Wallace, it was followed by a sequel some time later, also with Baxter. Production Companies Patchett-Kaufman Entertainment, Lowry-Rawls Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Tom Patchett. Producers Dick Lowry, Ann Kindberg. Co-Producer Wendell Rawls. Teleplay Joe Cacaci. Based on an Article by Amy Wallace. Photography Frank Beascoechea. Music Mark Snow. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Guy Barnes. Cast Meredith Baxter (Betty Broderick), Stephen Collins (Dan Broderick), Michelle Johnson (Linda Kolkena), Kelli Williams (Kate Broderick), Stephen Root (Kevin McDonald), Lori Hallier (Joan), Christine Jansen (Susan McDonald), Debra Jo Rupp (Alice), Tricia O’Neil (Margaret Fitzpatrick), Ralph Bruneau (Larry Broderick), Clayton Landey (Jerry), Katherine Cortez (Carla Morrison), Jandi Swanson (Debbie Broderick), Jordan Christopher Michael (Tommy Broderick), Aaron Freeman (Grant Broderick), Anne Gee Byrd (Lois Marcos), Jeff Allin (Mark Gaines), Penelope Windust (Dr. Miller), Suzanna Thompson, Erick Weiss, Richard Zavaglia, Norman Large, Thomas Kopache, Brian Markinson, Joanna Sanchez, Jeffrey Hayenga, Randal Patrick, Tom Urich. 4725... Woman Undone (Showtime, 2/4/1996, 95 mins). Mary McDonnell stars as a woman accused of her abusive husband’s (Randy Quaid) murder when his ashen remains are found in the couple’s car in a remote section of the desert. Sam Elliott is a laconic local lawyer and Benjamin Bratt a local stud and pool cleaner at her motel. Production Companies Neufeld-Rehme Productions, David Lancaster Productions. Director Evelyn Purcell. Executive Producers Mace Neufeld, Robert Rehme. Producer David Lancaster. Co-Producer Evelyn Purcell, William Mickelberry. Line Producer Thomas Herod Jr. Teleplay William Mickelberry. Photography Toyomichi Kurita. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Stan Salfas, Quincy Gunderson. Production Designer Steven Legler. Cast Mary McDonnell (Terry Hanson), Randy Quaid (Allen Hanson), Sam Elliott (Ross Bishop), Benjamin Bratt (Jim Mercer), Georgann Johnson (Enid Willis), Troy Evans (Sheriff McCord), Douglas Roberts (Redman), Tara Hartman (Miranda Hanson), Charles Noland (Trim), Cheryl Anderson (Nina/nurse), Kevin Cooney (Chuck Willis), Scanlon Gail (Gun salesman), Michael Chieffo (Roy), Trishalee Hardy (Eileen), Alex McKenna (Jennifer), Carl Thibault, Patrick Burns, Patricia Belcher, Jim McLure, Esther Scott, Peta Wilson. 4726... The Woman Who Loved Elvis (ABC, 4/18/1993, 120 mins). Executive producers Roseanne and Tom Arnold, at the time happily marrieds, costar in the offbeat story of a welfare recipient who, in the wake of a separation from her husband, becomes obsessed with her idol, the King of Rock ‘n Roll, and turns her home into an Elvis shrine. Based on the 1992 book “Graced Land” by Laura Kalpakian. The film marked the swan song of actor-turned-director Bill Bixby. Production Companies Jerry Bruckheimer Films, Wapello County Productions, Grossbart-Barnett Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Bill Bixby. Executive Producers Tom Arnold, Roseanne Arnold, Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Producer Cyrus Yavneh. Teleplay Rita Mae Brown. Based on a Book by Laura Kalpakian. Photography Ronald M Lautore. Music William Olvis. Editor Jay Scherberth. Production Designer Okowita. Associate Producer Laura Marcus. Cast Roseanne Arnold (Joyce Jackson), Tom Arnold (Jack Jackson), Cynthia Gibb (Emily Shaw), Sally Kirkland (Sandee Sloat), Danielle Harris (Cilla Jackson), Joe Guzaldo (Howard Hanson), Santo Kimberly Dal (Lisa Marie Jackson), Monica McCarthy (Dorrie), Liz Mulkey (Marge Mason), James Andelin (Old man), Dottie Atnold (Old woman), W. Earl Brown (Pete), Patrick Clear (Ben Wilkes), Sam Derence (Surgeon), Albert Flores, Marilyn Dodds Frank, Jeremy Jones, Catherine Watt, Sarah Schrantz, Rick Snyder, Catherine Spears. 4727... The Woman Who Sinned (ABC, 11/17/1991, 120 mins). An extramarital affair ironically leads to the accusation that a beautiful woman brutally murdered her novelist best friend and next door neighbor who was in on the trysting activities. Production Companies The Samuels Film Company, World International Network (WIN). Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producer Stu Samuels. Producer Susan Weber-Gold. Teleplay Denne Bart Petitclerc. Based on a Story by Stu Samuels. Photography Denis C. Lewiston. Music David Kurtz. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Roy Alan Amaral. Cast Susan Lucci (Victoria Robeson), Tim Matheson (Michael Robeson), Michael Dudikoff (Evan Ganns), John Vernon (Lieutenant Girvetz), Christine Belford (Randy), Clayton Landey (Larry), Tom Everett (Sergeant Harper), John Sanderford (Dr. Mark Longwell), Lenore Kasdorf (Jane Woodman), Claudia Christian (Judy), Ian Patrick Williams (Alistair), Patricia Estrin (Jackie), Kevin Page (Ted Osborne), Neil Vipond (Novack), Stuart Nisbet (The Judge), Dick Miller (Thomas), Stephen Prutting (The Creep), Richard Narita (Wilson), William Edward Lewis (Conway), Fred Tucker (The Coroner), Ron Prince (The Policeman).

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Movies Made for Television

4728... Woman With a Past (NBC, 3/2/1992, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a career woman with a perfect family whose life falls apart when federal marshals show up at her door and arrest her for a past that included felony crimes and a prison escape. Production Companies Harris Films, Hoffman-Israel Productions, von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Mimi Leder. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Gary Hoffman, Neal Israel. Co-Executive Producer Craig Haffner. Supervising Producer Art Harris. Producer Julie Anne Weitz. Co-Producers Steve Lewis, Susan Williams. Teleplay Robert L. Freedman, Selma Thompson. Photography Billy Dickson. Music Don Davis. Editor Jacque Toberen. Production Designer Lisa Smithline. Associate Producer Randy Sutter. Cast Pamela Reed (Dee Johnson), Dwight Schultz (Mike Johnson), Richard Lineback (Wayne Porter), Carrie Snodgress (Florence), Adam Faraizl (Todd), Nick Stahl (Brian), Danielle von Zerneck (Tammy), James Sloyan (Dunne), Noble Willingham (Judge), Paul LeMat (Merle), Bryan Clark (Jim), Olivia Virgil Harper (Maryellen), Robert Schuch (Pinky), Karen Hensel (Female trucker), Kevin Page (Mr. Edwards), Jeff Austin (Marshal), Dan Mahar (Deputy), Evelyn Bakerges, Mort Sertner, Mariko Tse, Hank Stone, Amy Roth, Denney Pierce, Anne Etue, Carlease Burke, Carrie Klein, Zach Herrin, Cody Herrin, Adam Hasart, Gene Ross, Charles Stevenson Jr. 4729... Women & Men: Stories of Seduction (HBO, 8/19/1990, 90 mins). Anthology drama featuring three short films, each adapted from noted works, with name directors and casts. Frederick Raphael wrote and directed a 40minute adaptation of Mary McCarthy’s “The Man in the Brooks Brothers Shirt,” with Beau Bridges and Elizabeth McGovern as a middle-class businessman and a newly engaged New Yorker who have a passionate one-night stand on a train. Ken Russell directed actress-writer Valerie Curtin’s 25-minute adaptation of Dorothy Parker’s wry “Dusk Before Fireworks,” with Peter Weller and Molly Ringwald as a charming gigolo and the lady friend he entertains for a night of seduction between calls from other women. Tony Richardson directed the Joan Didion and John Gregory Dunne adaptation of Ernest Hemingway’s “Hills Like White Elephants,” with James Woods and Melanie Griffith as an expatriate writer and his pregnant girlfriend whose relationship is threatened when he suggests she have an abortion. The last runs 20 minutes and was filmed on location in Spain. Production Companies David S. Brown Productions, HBO Showcase. Director (“The Man in the Brooks Brothers Shirt”) Frederic Raphael. Executive Producers Ted Hartley, Jerry Offsay. Producers David S. Brown, William S. Gilmore. Teleplay Frederic Raphael. Based on a Story by Mary McCarthy. Photography Ernest Day. Music Marvin Hamlisch. Editor John Jympson. Production Designer John Graysmark. Director (“Dusk Before Fireworks”) Ken Russell. Teleplay Valerie Curtin. Based on a Story by Dorothy Parker. Photography Billy Williams. Editor John Jympson. Director “Hills Like White Elephants” Tony Richardson. Teleplay Joan Didion, John Gregory Dunne. Based on a Story by Ernest Hemingway. Photography Steve Yaconelli. Editor Robert K. Lambert. Production Designer Timian Alsaker. Cast “Brooks Brothers” Beau Bridges (Gerry Green), Elizabeth McGovern (Vicki), Liza Ross (Gambling woman), Louis Mahoney (Train attendant), Philip O’Brien (Vicki’s father), Dominic Hawksley (First young man), Paul Raphael (Second young man); “Dusk” Molly Ringwald (Kit), Peter Weller (Dobie); “Elephants” James Woods (Robert), Melanie Griffith (Hadley), Carmen Segarra (Barmaid), Felipe Garcia Velez (Telegraph operator), Luis Maluenda (Man with donkey). 4730... Women & Men 2: Three Short Stories (HBO, 8/18/1991, 82 mins). Dramatization of three short stories, in the style of the earlier “Women & Men” anthology, focusing on the pivotal moments in the lives of couples. In Irwin Shaw’s “Return to Kansas City,” boxer Matt Dillon struggles to balance his career against the needs of homesick young wife Kyra Sedgwick. In Carson McCuller’s “A Domestic Dilemma,” husband Ray Liotta watches wife Andie McDowell’s descent into alcoholism. In Henry Miller’s “Mara” (adapted by writer/director Mike Figgis from the “MaraMarignon” section of the French film “Quiet Days in Clichy”), despondent American writer Scott Glenn and Polish prostitute Juliette Binoche are stranded together in Paris. Production Companies David S Brown Productions, HBO Showcase. Director (“Return to Kansas City”) Walter Bernstein. Producers David S Brown, William S. Gilmore. Co-Producer Nellie Nugiel. Teleplay Walter Bernstein. Based on a Story by Irwin Shaw. Photography Dick Quinlan. Music Dick Hyman. Editor Andrew Mondshein. Production Designer Christopher Nowak; Director (“A Domestic Dilemma”) Kristi Zea. Executive Producers David S. Brown, William S. Gilmore. Producer Jonathan Demme. Co-Producers Edward Saxon, Ron Bozman. Teleplay Robert Breslo. Based on a Story by Carson McCullers. Photography Tony Jannelli. Music Suzanne Vega, Anton Sanko. Editor William Scharf. Production Designer Leslie Pope. Director (“Mara”) Mike Figgis. CoProducer Paul Raphael. Teleplay Mike Figgis. Based on a Story by Henry Miller. Photography Jean-François Robin. Editor Katherine Wenning. Production Designer Olivier Raoux. Theme Marvin Hamlisch. Cast “Return toKansas City” Matt Dillon (Eddie Megeffin), Kyra Sedgwick (Arlene Megeffin), Jerry Stiller (Irving), Kevin Rooney (Vince), Michael Russo (Boxing opponent), Joe Santarpia (Referee), Jared Harris (Joey Patrick), Jane Krakowski (Melba), Ashley/Brittany Affrunti (Baby); “A Domestic Dilemma” Ray Liotta (Martin), Andie MacDowell (Emily), Michael Galeota (Andy), Eva Donia Silver-Smith (Marianne), Sloane Shelton (Secretary), Paul Lazar (Ad man), Jerry Mayer (Ad man), Edward Saxon (Ad man), Ron Vawter (Ad man), Steven Mendillo (Bartender); “Mara”

1990-1999 Scott Glenn (Henry), Juliette Binoche (Mara), Frederic Raphael (Maitre d’), Lucie de la Folase (Snob in first restaurant), Claudia Huidorro (Flirt in first restaurant), Marianne Delferne (Prostitute), Rina Lucarelli (Prostitute), Marie-Sophie Wilson (Prostitute), Arianne Koizumi (Alice), Rafael Winer (Propositioner), Jean Marc Eder (Hugo), Juan Carlos Sampe (Flamenco guitarist). 4731... The Women of Spring Break (CBS, 1/10/1995, 120 mins). Three bosom buddies from Ohio (one housewife, one recent divorcée, one career woman) return to Florida’s Paradise Beach during spring break season in this comedy, determined to relive a vacation of sun, fun, and romance they took 18 years earlier. Production Company Hill-Fields Entertainment. Director Bill L. Norton. Executive Producers Leonard Hill, Joel Fields. Co-Executive Producer Ron Gilbert. Producer Bart Baker. Teleplay Bart Baker. Photography Reed Smoot. Music Larry Brown. Editor Hibah Sherif Frisina. Production Designer Elayne Barbara Ceder. Cast Shelley Long (Anne Winger), Mel Harris (Claire Downowski), DeLane Matthews (Denise Donovan), François Eric Gendron (Jean-Luc Perron), Michael McGrady (Mark Sheridan), Ian Ziering (George Andreas), Katie Kent (Nicole), Tommy Bertelson (Frankie), Jesse Dabson (Mac Gaynor), Barry Primus (Frank Blair), Pierrino Mascarino (Umberto Prizzi), Charece Merie Brousard, Catherine Butterfield, George Colucci Jr., Richard Gould, Leigh Karen Kelly, Jeffrey King, Cara Marino, Russ T. Nails, David J Partington, Bert Benvenuti, Charles Stevenson Jr., Clayton Whitefield. 4732... The Women of Windsor (CBS, 10/25/1992, 180 mins). In dramatic television’s continuing Royal watch, this three-hour film dealt with sisters-in-law Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, and Diana Spencer, the Duchess of Windsor, and their glamorous, often tumultuous lives under the watchful eye of their mother-in-law the Queen. This Canadian-made tale features an all-British and -Canadian cast. Production Companies Sharmhill Productions, The Samuels Film Company, World International Network (WIN). Director Steven Hilliard Stern. Executive Producer Stu Samuels. Co-Executive Producer Felice Gordon. Producer Steven Hilliard Stern. Teleplay Peter Kefcourt. Photography Laszlo George. Music Mickey Erbe, Maribeth Solomon. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer David Davis. Associate Producer John Danylkiw. Cast Sallyanne Law (Sarah Ferguson), Nicola Formby (Diana Spencer), James Piddock (Prince Charles), Robert Meadmore (Prince Andrew), Nigel Bennett (Lawson), Carolyn Sadowska (Queen Elizabeth), Deborah Duchene (Alice), David Fox (Major Ferguson), Dixie Seatle (Camilla), Eugene Glazer (Paddy McNally), Barbara Gordon (Downing), Neil Munro (Tony), Deborah Burgess (Princess Anne), Allan Marley (Mark Phillips), Trudie MacLeod (Princess Margaret), Ron Payne (Prince Phillip), Don Carrier, Dan Lett, Adam Bramble, Torri Higginson, Kristine Nicoll, John Swindells, Leslie Todd, Claire Crawford. 4733... Working Trash (FOX, 11/26/1990, 120 mins). George Carlin and Ben Stiller play a couple of janitors in Buddy Ebsen’s Wall Street brokerage house who strike it rich by investing on information “picked up” from company trash. This comedy was Fox Television’s first original TV movie. Production Companies Westgate Productions, FNM Films. Director Alan Metter. Producer Andrew Sugarman. Teleplay Jo Connolly. Based on a Story by Jo Connolly, David Lucka. Photography Brian Capener. Music Bob Mithopf, Trevor Lawrence. Editor Sharyn L. Ross. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Cast George Carlin (Ralph Sawatski), Ben Stiller (Freddy Novak), Leslie Hope (Susan Fahnestock), Jack Blessing (R. Judson Kimbrough), Dan Castellaneta (George Agrande), Ellen Ratner (Ruth Sawatski), George D. Wallace (Big Dan), Michael J. Pollard (Palomar), Buddy Ebsen (Vandevere Lodge V), Mindy Sterling (Mary), Lisa Montgomery (Vi), Michael Gregory (Real cop), Greg Almquist (Herb), Phil Rizzuto (Shortstop), Newell Alexander, Barbara Allyne Bennett, Elvera Roussel, Deanna Oliver, Nick Corello, Orlando Bonner, Al Stephen, David Byron, Sam Temeles, Steve Whiteford, Jill Johnson. 4734... World War II: When Lions Roared (NBC, 4/19/1994 and 4/20/1994, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Speculative two-part World War II drama dealing with FDR, Churchill, and Stalin and how they individually and together planned their strategy against Nazi Germany. Michael Caine’s Stalin (who in real-life spoke no English, let alone with a Cockney accent) earned him an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actor in a Miniseries or Special, with other nominations going to the film itself, cinematographer John A. Alonzo (for part 2), editor John A. Martinelli (part 1), and costume designer Jennifer Parsons (part 2). Originally titled “World War II: Then There Were Giants,” this basically three-person production was billed by NBC as the first network miniseries to be shot in high-definition television format. The network, however, seemed to have had little faith in the film, despite its pedigree, and ended up virtually throwing it away with little publicity. Production Companies Gideon Productions, Kushner-Locke Company. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producer Ethel Winant. Supervising Producer Bruce Kerner. Producer David W. Rintels. Co-Producer Victoria Riskin. Teleplay David W. Rintels. Photography John A. Alonzo. Music John Morris. Editor John A Martinelli. Production Designer James L. Schoppe. Cast Michael Caine (Josef Stalin), Bob Hoskins (Winston Churchill), John Lithgow (Franklin Delano Roosevelt), Ed Begley Jr. (Harry Hopkins), Jan Triska (Vyacheslav Molotov).

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Movies Made for Television

4735... The World’s Oldest Living Bridesmaid (CBS, 9/21/1990, 120 mins). Romantic fluff about a highpowered attorney whose life is turned upside down when she falls in love with her young male secretary. Donna Mills not only stars but is also executive producer for her own production company. Production Companies Donna Mills Productions, Accent III Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Joseph L. Scanlan. Executive Producer Donna Mills. Producer Christopher Morgan. Co-Producer Janet Kovalcik. Teleplay Janet Kovalcik. Photography Craig Denault. Music Jay Gruska. Editor Michael A. Hoey. Art Director William Beeton. Cast Donna Mills (Brenda Morgan), Brian Wimmer (Alex Dante), Winston Rekert (Brian), Art Hindle (Roger), Laura Press (Sheila), Beverly Garland (Mom), David Gardner (Frank), Gary Reineke (George Billingsley), Norma Dell’Agnese (Jeanie), Ed Sahely (Nick), Janet Bailey (Debbie), Gordon Michael Woolvett (Rodney), Jack Jessop (Mike Barton), Barry Flatman (Charles), Wendy Hopkins (Betsy), Sarah Levy (Candidate #4), Lindsay Leese (Elaine), Alana Shields (Lupe), Colleen Kane (Meg). 4736... Wounded Heart (USA, 8/16/1995, 120 mins). Romantic drama bringing a beautiful Wall Street whiz into an affair with the handsome stepbrother she has never met when she returns to the family ranch (the film’s title) in Texas following her estranged father’s stroke. Production Companies USA Pictures, Boardwalk Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment, Stu Segall Productions. Director Vic Sarin. Executive Producers Fred B. Tarter, Alan Wagner, Stuart Segall. Supervising Producer Ron McGee. Producer Perry Husman. Coordinating Producers Ann-Cathrin Schmidt, Elizabeth Wagner. Teleplay Ron McGee. Photography Vic Sarin. Teleplay Ernest P. Roebuck. Music James Legg. Editor John W. Carr. Production Designer Anthony Brockliss. Cast Paula DeVicq (Tracy Lance), Jon Hensley (Sean Donnegal), Hank Stratton (Darren Connally), Anita Barone (Franny), William Newman (Jedediah), Scott N. Stevens (T-Bone), Bibi Besch (Joan Lance), Stuart Whitman (Jake Lance), John Milford (Ezekiel Ettinger), William Anton (Grahman Herrington), Michael S. Connolly (Judge Andrews), Joe Rudman (Stuart), David Grant Wright (Joey), René Fernandez, Ron Johnson, Peter Moore, D.J. Sullivan, Jolene Yale, Russell Solberg, Kenny Calman. 4737... Writer’s Block (USA, 10/9/1991, 120 mins). Thriller in which Morgan Fairchild is an author whose murder mysteries are coming true--thanks to a serial killer who might just be reading her books. Production Companies Skylark Films Ltd., Wilshire Court Productions. Director Charles Correll. Producer Vanessa Greene. Co-Producer Gordon Wolf, Bradford Pollack. Teleplay Elisa Bell. Based on a Story by Elisa Bell, Tracy Barone. Photography Tobias Schliessler. Music Nan Schwartz Mishkin. Editor Tom Finan. Production Designer Kathy Curtis-Cahill. Associate Producer Susan Jeter. Cast Morgan Fairchild (Magenta Hart), Michael Praed (Andrew Dusayle), Marianna Pascal (Hilary Drake), Cheryl Anderson (Nancy Graham), Douglas Rowe (Mel the bartender), Ned Bellamy (Lenny McCardle), Joe Regalbuto (Det. Mark Browning), David Grant Wright (Det. Charlie Nolan), Danae Thorn (Carla Kavanaugh), Anthony Herrera (Steve), Tokeli Le Claire (Karin), Marnie Andrews (Joanne), Janet Haley (Ethel), John Flaiz, David J. Partington, Debi Fares, Johnnie Johnson III, Barry Grayson, Clement Blake, Eileen Bowman. 4738... The Wrong Girl (NBC, 1/4/1999, 120 mins). A protective mother (played by country star Barbara Mandrell) versus her alcoholic son and his psychopathic new girlfriend who has moved in with them. Production Company NBC Studios. Director David S. Jackson. Executive Producer Bari Carrelli. Producer Clara George. Teleplay Karen Krenis. Photography Denis Maloney. Music Frederic Talgorn. Editor Adam Wolfe. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Barbara Mandrell (Angela Fisher), Jonathan Scarfe (Steve Fisher), Zoe McLellan (Kelly Garner), Barry Flatman (Jim Fisher), Joel Keller (Brian Fisher), Stacie Mistysyn (Missy Roberts), Philip Akin (Detective Jenkins), Charlotte Sullivan (Bridget Foster), Lindsey Connell (Cynthia), Nola Auguston (Mrs. Drake), Michael Dyson (Coroner), Scott Wickware (Customer #1), Victoria Tengelis (Customer #2), Arthur Eng (College friend #1), Jon Cubat (College friend #2), Marc Cohen (Bartender), Gerry Mendicino (Mr. Drake), Lisa Messinger, Bruce Deller, Shawn Thompson, Les Porter. 4739... The Wrong Man (Showtime, 9/5/1993, 95 mins). Psycho-sexual drama bringing together a wild young woman, her abusive older husband, and an on-the-run American sailor, wrongly accused of murder in Tampico, on a strange odyssey through the Mexican countryside. Production Companies Showtime Entertainment, Beattie-Chesser Productions, Viacom. Director Jim McBride. Executive Producer Frederick Schneier. Producers Chris Chesser, Alan Beattie. Co-Producer Roy Carlson. Line Producer Ted Adams Swanson. Teleplay Michael Thoma. Based on a Story by Roy Carlson. Photography Affonso Beato. Music Los Lobos. Editor Lisa Churgin. Production Designer Jeannine C. Oppewall.

1990-1999 Cast Rosanna Arquette (Missy Mills), Kevin Anderson (Alex Walker), John Lithgow (Phillip Mills), Jorge Cervera Jr. (Captain Diaz), Ernesto LaGuardia (Ortega), Robert Harper (Felix), Dolores Heredia (Rosita), Jose Escondon (Hotel clerk), Ted Adams Swanson (Sea captain). 4740... The Wrong Woman (CBS, 3/26/1996, 120 mins). Following her move to Philadelphia to start a new life after breaking up with her unfaithful boyfriend, a young woman (Nancy McKeon) finds herself framed for killing her boss who has made unwarranted advances toward her. Production Companies Pierre David-Tom Berry Productions, Allegro Films, Image Organization. Director Douglas Jackson. Executive Producer Clark Peterson. Producers Tom Berry, Pierre David. Co-Producer Stefan Wodeslawsky. Teleplay Douglas Soesbe. Photography Peter Benison. Music Marty Simon. Editors Jose Heppel, Robert E. Newton. Production Designer Csaba Andras Certesz. Cast Nancy McKeon (Melanie Brooke), Michele Scarabelli (Christine Henley), Chelsea Field (Margaret Bateman), Gary Hudson (Det. Burt Nagel), Stephen Shellen (Tom Henley), Lyman Ward (Jonah Slide), Katherine Ashby (Laura), Robert Morelli (Moretti), Dorothee Berryman (Judge), Ais Snyder (Landlady), Alan Fawcett (Melanie’s boyfriend), Tyrone Benskin (Detective Mitchum), Brian Dooley (Gary Blake), Dawn Greenhalgh (Helen Slide), Gordon Masten (Brent Colbert), Al Vandecruys, Richard Zeman, Christopher MacCabe, Emidio Michetti, Serge Houde, David Gow, Richard Jutras, Kim Temple, Kathleen Fee, Harry Standjofski. 4741... XXX’s & OOO’s (CBS, 6/21/1994, 120 mins). Four independent women develop a bond of friendship as ex-wives of country music superstars in this drama set and filmed in Nashville at the real-life club of the title. A slew of country stars make cameo appearances as themselves in this prospective series pilot developed by, among others, onetime NBC wunderkind Brandon Tartikoff. Production Companies John Wilder Nightwatch Production, Nightwatch Productions, Brandon Tartikoff, Moving Target Productions. Director Allan Arkush. Executive Producers John Wilder, Brandon Tartikoff. Co-Executive Producer Allan Arkush. Co-Producer Alice Randall. Teleplay Alice Randall, John Wilder. Photography Michael E. Gershman. Music Harry Stinson. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Cynthia Kay Charette. Cast Debrah Farentino (Pam Randall), Andrea Parker (Kelly Morgan), Nia Peeples (Sasha Townes), Susan Walters (Reed Barrett), Brad Johnson (Kyle Townes), Paul Gross (Bucky Dean), John Allen Nelson (Andy St. James), David Lee Smith (Winn Harrison), Lisa Zane (Lurice McCallister), Jesse Vint (George Randall), Eddie Mills (“Sonny” George Randall Jr.), Karen Carlson (Mary Barrett), David Keith (Glenn “Bullet” Dobbs), Pam Tillis (Herself), Lynn Anderson (Herself), Suzy Boggus (Herself), T. Graham Brown (Himself), Mark Collie (Himself), Steve Cropper (Himself), William Golden (Himself), Clinton Gregory (Himself), Daron Norwood (Himself), Eddie Rabbit (Himself), Lisa Stewart (Herself), Doug Stone (Himself), Jim Varney (Himself), Jaime Nicole Dudney (Kimberly), Ed Bruce (Harlan Hayes), Melissa Anne Davis (Deirdra), Ed Haggard (Beverly Bonham III), Cinda McCain (Judge), Rique (Ernesto), Lari White, Peggy Brandon, Jon Slade, David Ducey, Carol Cramer, Ann Holt, Claudia Church, Sonja Ramirez. 4742... Y2K (NBC, 11/21/1999, 120 mins). Following his efforts in his previous TV movie, “Evolution’s Child,” which premiered four weeks earlier, to play God as a fertility doctor working with the genes of a frozen Bronze Age man, Ken Olin returns to save the world from catastrophic disaster as the new millennium rapidly approaches, in a film unmercifully panned by critics and in editorials on its paranoiac premiere. Production Companies Big Productions Inc., Michael R. Joyce Productions, NBC Studios. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers David Israel, Patrick Caddell, Joyce Hyser. Co-Executive Producer Ileana Wachtel. Producer Michael R. Joyce. Teleplay Thomas Hines, Jonathan Fernandez. Photography David Geddes. Music Brad Fiedel. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Cast Ken Olin (Nick Cromwell), Joe Morton (Martin Lowell), Kate Vernon (Alix Cromwell), Lauren Tom (Ann Lee), Zack Ward (Rick Rothman), Rex Linn (Weber), Inday Ba (Leslie), Jane McGregor (Kelly Cromwell), Michael David Simms (Mike), Ronny Cox (Benjamin Cromwell), Michael Suchanek (Donny Cromwell), Terence Kelly (Roy Jenkins), Colin Cunningham (Ross Singer), Robert Moloney (Caldwell Stone), Pamela Hyatt (Gypsy Baker), William Sanderson (Steve Sands), Judy Tylor (Jane Bowman), Chris Wilding (Klipper), Jeremy Radick (Kaos), Ricky Cheng (Lieutenant Wong), Garry Chalk (Edward Mason), Terry Howson (Colonel Miller), Stephen E. Miller (Quantum pilot), D. Neil Mark (Quantum copilot), Peter Flemming (Lt. Col. Munro), Chris Nelson Norris (Major Tomkins), Brenda Crichlow (Nurse Winters), Kenneth Camroux (Captain Douglas), Larry Musser, John “Bear” Curtis, Colin Legge, Kate Twa, Moya O’Connell, Anne Marie Loder, George Gordon, Peter Bryant, Joe Maffei, Kirsten Williamson, Catherine Lough, David Kopp, Mark Hildreth, Robert Luft, Erik Breker, Tiffany Amber Knight, Duane Keogh, Penny Griego, Ivan Allen, Austin Tichenor, Sarah Denison. 4743... The Yarn Princess (ABC, 3/27/1994, 120 mins). Drama about a retarded woman (Jean Smart) who manages to marry and raise a family and then, after her husband is incapacitated, has to fight a court battle to prove she is competent to keep custody of her six sons, from toddler to teenager.

581

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company The Konigsberg-Sanitsky Company. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Frank Konigsberg, Larry Sanitsky. Producer Gregory Prange. Co-Producer Dalene Young, Tyler Tyhurst. Teleplay Dalene Young. Photography Shelly Johnson. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Charles Bornstein, Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Craig Stearns. Associate Producer Nicholas Batchelor. Cast Jean Smart (Margaret Thomas), Robert Pastorelli (Jake Thomas), Dennis Boutsikaris (Steven Hoffman), Justin Burnette (Mike Thomas), Karl David-Djerf (Jimmy Thomas), Luke Edwards (Daniel Thomas), Lee Garlington (Wanda), Shirley Knight (Esther), Jared Rushton (Peter Thomas), Giuliana Santini (Peggy), Donal Logue (Bob Mathews), Bradley Pierce (Josh Thomas), Jesse D. Goins (Pete), Steven Banks (Ryan Flynn), Nancy McLoughlin (Louise Flynn), Jack Shearer (Judge Mannion), Pierre Epstein, Valeri Ross, Jordan Bond, Peter Crook. 4744... The Yearling (CBS, 4/24/1994, 120 mins). Adaptation of the classic 1939 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, a coming-of-age tale about a boy living with his maw and paw in Florida’s Everglades who adopts a young deer and finds he must make an adult decision about its fate. The famed 1946 film of the story starred Gregory Peck and Jane Wyman in the roles played here by Peter Strauss and Jean Smart. There also was an ill-fated Broadway musical with David Wayne in the lead in 1965. A portion of the story was told in Martin Ritt’s 1983 movie, “Cross Creek,” with Mary Steenburgen as author Rawlings. Production Company RHI Entertainment. Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr., Sandra J. Birnhak, David R. Ames. Producer Ed Self. Line Producer Art Levinson. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on a Novel by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings. Photography David Connell. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Richard Bracken. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Cast Peter Strauss (Ezra “Penny” Baxter), Jean Smart (Ora Baxter), Wil Horneff (Jody Baxter), Philip Seymour Hoffman (Buck), Jarred Blanchard (Fodder-Wing), Brad Greenquist (Lem Forrester), Nancy Moore Atchison (Eulalie), Brad Hansard (Millwheel), Mary Nell Santacroce (Ma Forrester), Richard Hamilton (Pa Forrester), Ed Sowers (Boyle), Ed Grady (Doc Wilson), Susan F. Allen (Lyla), Kerry Wallum (James). 4745... Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus (ABC, 12/8/1991, 120 mins). “A Christmas fable” (as it was billed) of the events leading up to the famed holiday editorial written by Frank P. Church--played by Charles Bronson-that first appeared in the New York Sun on Christmas Eve 1897 in response to an eight-year-old’s question regarding the existence of Santa Claus. Richard Thomas is the girl’s rough-hewn, Irish immigrant dad, and Edward Asner is the newspaper editor who hands Church the assignment. Production Companies Andrew J. Fenady Productions, Paradigm Entertainment, Quinta Communications. Director Charles Jarrott. Executive Producers Andrew J. Fenady, Bob Banner, Gary L. Pudney, Silvio Muraglia. Producer Duke Fenady. Co-Producer Nick Anderson. Teleplay Val DeCrowl, Andrew J. Fenady. Photography John Bartley. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Daniel Cahn. Production Designer Richard Hudolin. Cast Richard Thomas (James O’Hanlan), Edward Asner (Edward P. Mitchell), Charles Bronson (Frank P. Church), Massimo Bonetti (Donelli), Tamsin Kelsey (Evie O’Hanlan), Colleen Winton (Andrea Borland), John Novak (Cornelius Barrington), Katherine Isobel (Virginia O’Hanlan), Shawn MacDonald (Teddy), Garry Chalk (Goss), Lillian Carlson (Mrs. Goldstein), Virginia Bagnato (Maria), John Kirkconnell (Sean), Kerry Sandomirsky (Celeste), William Samples (Mr. Schuller), Tom Heaton (O’Hara), Tom McBeath (Sergeant Flynn), Hagan Beggs (Bartender), Antony Holland (Misery), Peter Breck (Chambers), Frank C. Turner, Crystaleen Obray, Sarah Perkins, Dwight McFee, Barry Devey, Paul G Batten, Andrew J. Fenady. 4746... Yesterday’s Target (Showtime, 4/28/1996, 95 mins). Three time travelers from the future find themselves trapped in the 1990s as they try to avoid assassins, headed by a megalomaniac planning to eliminate a race of gifted children. Production Companies IRS Media Inc., Showtime. Director Barry Samson. Executive Producers Miles Copeland III, Melanie Ray. Producers Larry Estes, Albert Dickerson III. Line Producer Dennis Sugasawara. Teleplay David Bourla. Photography Brian Capener. Music Todd Hayen. Editors Michael Bloecher, Bruce Westcott. Production Designer William V. Ryder. Cast Daniel Baldwin (Paul Harper), Stacy Haiduk (Jessica Harper), T.K. Carter (Carter), Richard Herd (Aaron Winfield), Trevor Goddard (Agent Riggs), LeVar Burton (Winstrom), Malcolm McDowell (Lyle Holden), David Netter (Young Roland), Tom Poster (Agent Johnson), Page Moseley (Ricky), Mary Kathleen Gordon (Marge/waitress), Lucille Soong (Dr. Kang), Iqbal Theba (Dr. Patel), Will McAllister (Man in Caddy), David Wells (Croupier), Frank Birney (Motel manager), J.C. Wendel (Brenda Holden). 4747... You Know My Name (TNT, 8/22/1999, 120 mins). “A True Story” (as it was billed) of real-life Old West lawman turned 1920s filmmaker William Matthew “Bill” Tilghman who, in 1924, became marshal of the quiet farm community turned newly booming town of Cromwell, Oklahoma, and found himself fighting 20th-century gangsters, bootleggers, and swindlers. Sam Elliott, who has become the personification of the Western stalwart on television, not only stars but also co-executive produced this fact-based tale.

1990-1999 Production Companies Ancient Mariner Films, Turner Network Television. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producers Amy Adelson, Brandon Stoddard, Sam Elliott. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Teleplay John Kent Harrison. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Lois Freeman-Fox. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Sam Elliott (William Matthew “Bill” Tilghman), Arliss Howard (Wiley Lynn), Carolyn McCormick (Zoe Tilghman), Walter Olkewicz (Killian), James Gammon (Arkansas Tom), R. Lee Ermey (Nix), James Parks (Alibi Joe), Sheila McCarthy (Mrs. Lynn), Natalia Ray (Rose), Jonathon Young (Hugh Sawyer), Timothy Webber (John Sirmans), Christopher Hunt (Crump), Erik Holland (Madsen), Alex Diakun (Moonshiner), Ben Campbell (Teach Tilghman), Alex Pollock (Woody Tilghman), Marilyn Norry (Ma Murphy), Andy Maton (R.B.), Wendell Smith (Actor Arkansas Tom), James Baker (Bill Doolin), Dwayne Armitage (Wild Bill Hickok), David Barrett, Tara Frederick, Kevin Armitage, Chris Nelson Norris, Brian Martel, Perla Batalla, Cass Trahan, Marty Antonini, David LeReaney, Stephen Hair. 4748... You Lucky Dog (Disney, 6/27/1998, 95 mins). Disney comedy following the adventures of a wannabe dog therapist who is given custody of a pooch that has been left $64 million by its late owner, thorougly annoying his cloddish relatives who’ll stop at nothing to get their mitts on the dough. Kirk Cameron spends much of the movie channeling the well-trained canine, while his wife and costar Chelsea Noble stands around without much to do as a pretty attorney. The two don’t even share a kiss, although Kirk and the mutt do. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, The Disney Channel. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producer Sheldon Pinchuk. Producer Lori-Etta Taub. Teleplay David Covell, Peter Baloff, Dave Wollert. Based on a Story by David Covell. Photography Mark W. Gray. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Kaja Fehr. Production Designer Corey Kaplan. Cast Kirk Cameron (Jack Morgan), Chelsea Noble (Alison Kent), John de Lancie (Lyle), Christine Healy (Margaret), Granville Van Dusen (Fister), Christine Cavanaugh (Bernice), Hansford Roe (Clive Windsor), Jane Carr (Housekeeper), Taylor Negron (Reuben), James Avery (Calvin Bridges), Thom McCleister (Mr. Mooney), Myra Turley (Mrs. Mooney), Patricia Belcher (Judge Tanner), Jillian Berard (Nicole Tyler), Kristopher Logan (Delivery man), Mary Pat Gleason (Cook), Rick Fitts (Detective), David Higlan, Susie Coelho, Mitchell Edmonds, John Webber. 4749... Young at Heart (CBS, 3/12/1995, 120 mins). Olympia Dukakis plays a Hoboken matriarch who suddenly becomes a widow (her real-life hubby Louis Zorich plays her loving spouse here) and who, inspired by the music of her hometown hero, Frank Sinatra, makes the dream of a lifetime come true--to meet Old Blue Eyes. Sinatra himself makes a cameo appearance in this film produced by his daughter Tina for her TSProductions. In the earlier two-part movie on Sinatra’s life, Dukakis portrayed his mother, Dolly. Original title: “Hoboken” (It was retitled after Sinatra’s hit record of the ’50s and the movie of the same name in which he costarred with Doris Day.) Production Companies TSProductions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Allan Arkush. Executive Producers Tina Sinatra, Judith Paige Mitchell. Co-Executive Producer Ian Sander. Teleplay Judith Paige Mitchell. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Mason Daring. Editor Tammis Chandler. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Olympia Dukakis (Rose Garaventi), Joe Penny (Mike Garaventi), Philip Bosco (Patsy Pasquale), Yannick Bisson (Joey Garaventi), Louis Zorich (Joe Garaventi), Tony Longo (Vinnie), Audrey Landers (Doreen), Richard Cox (Marco), Frank Sinatra (Himself), Arlene Meadows (Helen), Chandra West (Louise Russo), Joseph Griffin (J.J. Trifetti), Lynne Cormack (Marie Garaventi), Amy Stewart (Theresa Russo), Tony Perri (Deloosa), Addison Bell (Jakey), Elias Zarou (Willie the Weasel), Gino Marrocco (Sammy-Q), Louis Di Bianco (Father Bob), Marlow Vella (Chickie Esposito), Lucy Filippone (Manicurist), Kevin Hicks (Doctor). 4750... Young Catherine (TNT, 2/17/1991 and 2/18/1991, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Opulent $8 million costume drama about the 18th-century Prussian teenager chosen by Russian Empress Elizabeth to marry her nephew and successor to the throne, Grand Duke Peter. Filmed primarily in Leningrad, this two-part Canadian-British-Russian coproduction directed by Michael Anderson (of “Around the World in 80 Days”) has a top-notch international cast headed by Vanessa Redgrave (who, despite first billing, was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Supporting Actress) reunited with her “Camelot” costar Franco Nero (with whom she had a son in 1969) and Maximillian Schell from the TV miniseries “Peter the Great.” Costume designer Larissa Konnikova also earned an Emmy nomination (for part 2). Production Companies Turner Pictures, Consolidated Entertainment, Lenfilm, RAI, Tele-Munchen Fernsen, CTV Television Network. Director Michael Anderson. Executive Producers Michael Deeley, Stephen Smallwood. CoExecutive Producer W. Patterson Ferns. Producer Neville C. Thompson. Co-Producer Chris Bryant. Teleplay Chris Bryant. Photography Ernest Day. Music Isaac Schwartz. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer Natalia Vasilieva, Harold Thrasher. Cast Vanessa Redgrave (Empress Elizabeth), Christopher Plummer (Sir Charles), Franco Nero (Count Voronstov), Marthe Keller (Johanna), Maximilian Schell (Frederick the Great), Julia Ormond (Catherine), Mark Frankel (Count Gregory Orlov), Reece Dinsdale (Grand Duke Peter), Anna Kanakis (Countess Voronstova), John Shrapnel (Archimandrite Todorsky), Hartmut Becker (Catherine’s father), Alexander Kerst (Prussian Ambassador), Laurie Holden (Countess Dashkova), Katharine Schlesinger (Elizabeth Voronstova), Katya Galitzine (Maria Choglokov), Rory Edwards

583

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Movies Made for Television

(Alexis Orlov), Chris Bryant (Doctor Lande), Joyce Simmonds, Terry Bamber, Jenny Whiffen, Agniya Elikdeva, Alexander Slatsin, Nikolay Lavrov, Leonid Maksimov, Anatoly Shervedsky, Yury Traugod, Yulian Jurin. 4751... Young Hearts Unlimited (Family, 5/2/1999, 120 mins). A pair of youngsters, best friends, join forces for a matchmaking service to bring together their respective parents--he owns a garage about to be torn down by the bank; she’s a divorcée dating too many unsavory characters. Into the mix come a comic Vegas gangster, his bimbo girlfriend, and a sleazy accountant cum con artist. Lesley-Anne Down is directed in the comedy by her husband, noted cinematographer Don E. FauntLeroy. Production Companies Tomorrow Entertainment, Bukra Films Production. Director Don E. FauntLeroy. Producers Yoram P. Omtal, Ariel Wapnir. Line Producer Hans Christian Ritter. Teleplay Dana Lauren Ramos, Roslyn J. Fleischer. Photography Robert Driskell Jr. Music Victoria Dolceamore. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Sandra Grass. Associate Producer Bryan Desure. Cast Corbin Bernsen (Brian Merrick), Lesley-Anne Down (Barbara), Robert Carradine (Eddie), Jessica Bowman (Lissa), Molly Hager (Mindy Merrick), Andrew Lawrence (Zack), Joe Cortese (Sardini), Lee Arenberg (Rocky), John Kapelos (Jensen), Hiram Kasten (Larry Larkman), Mary Watson (Sue), Jeffery Wood (Tyler), Ken Folia (Newscaster), Lisa Robin Kelly (Molly). 4752... Zelda (TNT, 11/7/1993, 120 mins). The quintessential Jazz Age duo, Zelda and F. Scott Fitzgerald, get another interpretation in this period drama written by Benedict Fitzgerald (no relation) and Anthony Ivor. An Emmy Award went to costume supervisor Nicoletta Massone. Earlier TV Zeldas and Scotties included Blythe Danner and Richard Chamberlain in “F. Scott Fitzgerald and ‘The Last of the Belles’” (1974) and Tuesday Weld and Jason Miller in “F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood” (1976), both written by James Costigan. Production Companies Turner Pictures, Robert Greenwald Productions, ZDF Enterprises, ORF, SRG Productions. Director Pat O’Connor. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Steven P. Saeta. Teleplay Anthony Ivor, Benedict Fitzgerald. Photography Kenneth MacMillan. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Michael Bradsell. Production Designer Roger Cain. Associate Producer Patricia Saphier. Cast Natasha Richardson (Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald), Timothy Hutton (F. Scott Fitzgerald), Jon DeVries (Gerald Murphy), Daniel Gerroll (Maxwell Perkins), Spalding Gray (Judge Sayre), Robert Knepper (Edmund Wilson), Yves Lambrecht (Pierre), Viveca Lindfors (Madame), Paul McCrane (Rogers), Holt McCallany (Ernest Hemingway), Michael McGill (Howard), Julia Devin (Scottie Fitzgerald), Rutanya Alda (Minnie Sayre), Sylvie Boucher (Lounge singer), Cecile Clermont (Woman at bistro), Catherine Colvey (Sara Murphy), Marie-Jose Croze (Nanny), Cary Lawrence (Molly Bishop), Andrew Nichols (Craig), Andre Therien (Dr. Forel), Robin MacEachern, Harley Reynolds, Jane Gibson, Una Kay. 4753... Zooman (Showtime, 3/19/1995, 105 mins). Urban black drama adapted by playwright Charles Fuller from his 1978 “Zooman and the Sign” about a search for justice in a Brooklyn neighborhood and a teenage thug called Zooman whose mindless gunfire killed a small girl sitting on the stoop outside her building. Filmed partly on location in Brooklyn and partly on the Universal backlot. Production Companies The Manheim Company, LoGo Entertainment. Director Leon Ichaso. Producers James Freydberg, Michael Manheim. Line Producer Barry Waldman. Teleplay Charles Fuller. Based on a Play by Charles Fuller. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Gary Karr. Production Designer Richard Hoover. Associate Producer Ron Parker. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Reuben Tate), Charles S. Dutton (Emmett), Cynthia Martells (Rachel Tate), CCH Pounder (Ash), Hill Harper (Victor Tate), Vondie Curtis-Hall (Davis), Tommy Hollis (Washington), Khalil Kain (Zooman), Julio Oscar Mechoso (Cruz), Kasi Lemmons (Grace), Vicellous Reon Shannon (Russell), Sully Diaz (Monita), Joe Lala (Carver), Alberto Vazquez (Alex), Alyssa Ashley Nichols (Jackie Tate), Samuel Bottoms (Policeman), John Pittman, Angelina Estrada, Lisa Ridden, Destinee Dewalt, Marcus Salgado, Jorge Pupo.

Chronological Listing of Titles, 1990-1999 1/7/1990 – Murder in Black and White 1/7/1990 – Drug Wars: The Camarena Story 1/8/1990 – Max and Helen 1/8/1990 – Rock Hudson 1/14/1990 – Exile 1/14/1990 – Pair of Aces 1/14/1990 – Jury Duty: The Comedy 1/14/1990 – Without Her Consent 1/15/1990 – Unspeakable Acts 1/15/1990 – Blue Bayou 1/17/1990 – Pride and Extreme Prejudice 1/19/1990 – Murder in Paradise 1/21/1990 – The Endless Game 1/21/1990 – The Operation 1/21/1990 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Poisoned Pen 1/21/1990 – Jekyll & Hyde 1/22/1990 – Treasure Island 1/23/1990 – So Proudly We Hail 1/24/1990 – Face to Face 1/26/1990 – Daughter of Darkness 1/27/1990 – The Image 1/28/1990 – Grand Slam 1/29/1990 – Rich Men, Single Women 1/29/1990 – Where Pigeons Go to Die 1/30/1990 – The Plot to Kill Hitler 1/31/1990 – The China Lake Murders 2/4/1990 – Family of Spies 2/5/1990 – Anything to Survive 2/5/1990 – Murder in Mississippi 2/11/1990 – Miracle Landing 2/11/1990 – Blind Faith 2/12/1990 – The Love Boat: A Valentine Voyage 2/14/1990 – Dangerous Pursuit 2/18/1990 – The Death of the Incredible Hulk 2/18/1990 – The Kennedys of Massachusetts 2/19/1990 – Montana 2/25/1990 – A Family for Joe

2/25/1990 – Challenger 2/25/1990 – Sparks: The Price of Passion 2/26/1990 – Daughter of the Streets 2/26/1990 – Too Young to Die? 2/27/1990 – Stolen: One Husband! 2/28/1990 – Personals 3/4/1990 – The Incident 3/4/1990 – Fellow Traveller 3/5/1990 – A Son’s Promise 3/5/1990 – The Secret Life of Ian Fleming 3/11/1990 – Sky High 3/11/1990 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Desperate Deception 3/14/1990 – A Casualty of War 3/18/1990 – Gunsmoke: The Last Apache 3/18/1990 – Love and Lies 3/18/1990 – The Phantom of the Opera 3/19/1990 – Secret Weapon 3/25/1990 – Dangerous Passion 3/25/1990 – The Old Man and the Sea 3/25/1990 – Common Ground 3/28/1990 – The Take 4/1/1990 – The Girl Who Came Between Them 4/2/1990 – A Ghost in Monte Carlo 4/2/1990 – Follow Your Heart 4/3/1990 – Chips, the War Dog 4/3/1990 – Laker Girls 4/8/1990 – Crossing to Freedom 4/10/1990 – Forbidden Nights 4/11/1990 – The Kissing Place 4/16/1990 – The Rose and the Jackal 4/18/1990 – Voice of the Heart 4/22/1990 – The Investigation: Inside a Terrorist Bombing 4/23/1990 – Confessional 4/24/1990 – Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less 4/29/1990 – Fall From Grace 4/29/1990 – Caroline?

4/29/1990 – The Story of the Beach Boys: Summer Dreams 5/1/1990 – Voyage of Terror: The Achille Lauro Affair 5/1/1990 – Child in the Night 5/5/1990 – Archie: To Riverdale and Back Again 5/6/1990 – Burning Bridges 5/9/1990 – Buried Alive 5/13/1990 – Goldeneye 5/13/1990 – People Like Us 5/13/1990 – Shattered Dreams 5/16/1990 – Hands of a Murderer 5/18/1990 – Return to Green Acres 5/19/1990 – By Dawn’s Early Light 5/20/1990 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Silenced Singer 5/20/1990 – In the Best Interest of the Child 5/20/1990 – Voices Within: The Lives of Truddi Chase 5/22/1990 – A Killing in a Small Town 5/22/1990 – Last Flight Out 5/23/1990 – How to Murder a Millionaire 5/23/1990 – Dead Reckoning 6/3/1990 – Revealing Evidence 6/7/1990 – Back Home 6/10/1990 – Deceptions 6/17/1990 – Appearances 6/20/1990 – Sword of Honour 6/24/1990 – Framed 6/27/1990 – Curiosity Kills 7/7/1990 – The Witching of Ben Wagner 7/9/1990 – Sweet Revenge 7/11/1990 – Wheels of Terror 7/15/1990 – Love and Hate: A Marriage Made in Hell 7/15/1990 – Fear 7/22/1990 – El Diablo 7/23/1990 – Rising Son 7/25/1990 – Snow Kill 7/29/1990 – Johnny Ryan 7/30/1990 – Flying Blind

586 7/31/1990 – Memories of Murder 8/5/1990 – Parker Kane 8/6/1990 – Hiroshima: Out of the Ashes 8/8/1990 – I’m Dangerous Tonight 8/13/1990 – Heat Wave 8/17/1990 – The Little Kidnappers 8/19/1990 – Women & Men: Stories of Seduction 8/20/1990 – The Last Elephant 8/22/1990 – Blind Vengeance 9/8/1990 – Rainbow Drive 9/8/1990 – Criminal Justice 9/9/1990 – Somebody Has to Shoot the Picture 9/10/1990 – The Lost Capone 9/10/1990 – Joshua’s Heart 9/11/1990 – Sudie and Simpson 9/12/1990 – After the Shock 9/17/1990 – Babies 9/21/1990 – The World’s Oldest Living Bridesmaid 9/21/1990 – Murder C.O.D. 9/23/1990 – She Said No 9/23/1990 – Leona Helmsley: The Queen of Mean 9/23/1990 – Camp Cucamonga 9/24/1990 – Casey’s Gift: For Love of a Child 9/24/1990 – Orpheus Descending 9/25/1990 – Good Night Sweet Wife: A Murder in Boston 9/26/1990 – Hitler’s Daughter 9/28/1990 – Coins in the Fountain 9/30/1990 – The Face of Fear 9/30/1990 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Defiant Daughter 10/1/1990 – A Promise to Keep 10/2/1990 – Angel of Death 10/5/1990 – Children of the Bride 10/7/1990 – When You Remember Me 10/7/1990 – Jackie Collins’ “Lucky/Chances” 10/9/1990 – Bangkok Hilton 10/10/1990 – Dark Avenger 10/13/1990 – Judgment 10/14/1990 – A Quiet Little Neighborhood, A Perfect Little Murder 10/14/1990 – Murder Times Seven 10/14/1990 – In Defense of a Married Man 10/15/1990 – The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson 10/15/1990 – Danielle Steel’s “Kaleidoscope” 10/16/1990 – Danielle Steel’s “Fine Things” 10/17/1990 – Web of Deceit

Chronological Listing of Titles 10/17/1990 – Opposites Attract 10/21/1990 – The Bride in Black 10/21/1990 – Back to Hannibal: The Return of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn 10/21/1990 – The Love She Sought 10/22/1990 – Extreme Close-Up 10/27/1990 – Only One Survived 10/28/1990 – The Secret Life of Archie’s Wife 10/29/1990 – A Killer Among Us 11/4/1990 – Nightmare on the 13th Floor 11/4/1990 – 83 Hours ‘Til Dawn 11/4/1990 – The Last Best Year 11/5/1990 – On Thin Ice: The Tai Babilonia Story 11/9/1990 – Lantern Hill 11/10/1990 – Psycho IV: The Beginning 11/11/1990 – Call Me Anna 11/11/1990 – The Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake 11/18/1990 – Polly: Comin’ Home 11/18/1990 – Stephen King’s “It” 11/18/1990 – Crash: The Mystery of Flight 1501 11/19/1990 – Forgotten Prisoners: The Amnesty Files 11/19/1990 – Thanksgiving Day 11/21/1990 – Running Against Time 11/22/1990 – Storm and Sorrow 11/22/1990 – Clarence 11/25/1990 – Descending Angel 11/25/1990 – In the Line of Duty: A Cop for the Killing 11/25/1990 – I’ll Take Romance 11/26/1990 – Working Trash 11/26/1990 – To My Daughter 11/27/1990 – The Stranger Within 11/28/1990 – Silhouette 11/28/1990 – Night of the Fox 11/30/1990 – Night Visions 12/2/1990 – The Fatal Image 12/2/1990 – Decoration Day 12/3/1990 – When Will I Be Loved? 12/4/1990 – Menu for Murder 12/9/1990 – Donor 12/9/1990 – Good Cops, Bad Cops 12/9/1990 – The Tragedy of Flight 103: The Inside Story 12/10/1990 – The Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story 12/12/1990 – The Lookalike 12/14/1990 – The Kid Who Loved Christmas 12/17/1990 – A Mom for Christmas 12/23/1990 – Guess Who’s Coming for Christmas?

12/23/1990 – Always Remember I Love You 12/26/1990 – Matters of the Heart 12/30/1990 – Vestige of Honor 1/1/1991 – Her Wicked Ways 1/6/1991 – Bump in the Night 1/6/1991 – Dillinger 1/6/1991 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Ruthless Reporter 1/8/1991 – Bare Essentials 1/9/1991 – This Gun for Hire 1/13/1991 – Held Hostage: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story 1/14/1991 – The Whereabouts of Jenny 1/19/1991 – Fourth Story 1/20/1991 – Bejewelled 1/21/1991 – The Last to Go 1/21/1991 – Line of Fire: The Morris Dees Story 1/28/1991 – Which Way Home 1/29/1991 – Deadly Desire 2/3/1991 – Sarah, Plain and Tall 2/3/1991 – In Broad Daylight 2/3/1991 – Son of the Morning Star 2/4/1991 – The Marla Hanson Story 2/6/1991 – Fatal Exposure 2/10/1991 – Lucy & Desi: Before the Laughter 2/10/1991 – The Chase 2/11/1991 – Deadly Intentions...Again? 2/11/1991 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Maligned Mobster 2/12/1991 – Not of This World 2/14/1991 – Tagget 2/17/1991 – What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? 2/17/1991 – Young Catherine 2/17/1991 – Love, Lies and Murder 2/18/1991 – Fire! Trapped on the 37th Floor 2/19/1991 – Sins of the Mother 2/20/1991 – Murderous Vision 2/21/1991 – Darlings of the Gods 2/23/1991 – Flight of Black Angel 2/24/1991 – And the Sea Will Tell 2/25/1991 – Long Road Home 3/3/1991 – The Summer My Father Grew Up 3/3/1991 – Lies Before Kisses 3/4/1991 – Earth Angel 3/4/1991 – Hell Hath No Fury 3/6/1991 – The 10 Million Dollar Getaway 3/10/1991 – Aftermath: A Test of Love 3/11/1991 – Ironclads 3/11/1991 – Lucky Day 3/12/1991 – Stop at Nothing

1990-1999 3/14/1991 – Death Has a Bad Reputation 3/16/1991 – The Josephine Baker Story 3/16/1991 – The Girl From Mars 3/17/1991 – A Season of Giants 3/17/1991 – Blood River 3/17/1991 – Daughters of Privilege 3/20/1991 – Murder 101 3/24/1991 – Shoot First: A Cop’s Vengeance 3/31/1991 – Eyes of a Witness 3/31/1991 – Perfect Harmony 4/1/1991 – Danielle Steel’s “Changes” 4/2/1991 – A Triumph of the Heart: The Ricky Bell Story 4/7/1991 – Don’t Touch My Daughter 4/7/1991 – Separate But Equal 4/8/1991 – Never Forget 4/9/1991 – Another Pair of Aces: Three of a Kind 4/14/1991 – The Great Pretender 4/14/1991 – Absolute Strangers 4/15/1991 – The Boys 4/15/1991 – She Stood Alone 4/20/1991 – One Man’s War 4/20/1991 – Paris Trout 4/21/1991 – The Perfect Tribute 4/22/1991 – Chernobyl: The Final Warning 4/22/1991 – Hi Honey, I’m Dead 4/22/1991 – For the Very First Time 4/23/1991 – The Killing Mind 4/24/1991 – Ring of Scorpio 4/28/1991 – Switched at Birth 4/28/1991 – Shadow of a Doubt 5/1/1991 – Child of Darkness, Child of Light 5/5/1991 – White Hot: The Mysterious Murder of Thelma Todd 5/5/1991 – Night of the Hunter 5/5/1991 – Victim of Love 5/6/1991 – The Haunted 5/6/1991 – Cry in the Wild: The Taking of Peggy Ann 5/7/1991 – Stephen King’s “Sometimes They Come Back” 5/11/1991 – Fever 5/12/1991 – Mrs. Lambert Remembers Love 5/12/1991 – In the Line of Duty: Manhunt in the Dakotas 5/12/1991 – An Inconvenient Woman 5/13/1991 – Robin Hood 5/14/1991 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Glass Coffin

5/15/1991 – Red Wind 5/16/1991 – Jailbirds 5/19/1991 – Our Sons 5/19/1991 – Knight Rider 2000 5/19/1991 – A Seduction in Travis County 5/20/1991 – Omen IV: The Awakening 5/20/1991 – Reason for Living: The Jill Ireland Story 5/21/1991 – Vendetta: Secrets of a Mafia Bride 5/26/1991 – Plymouth 5/27/1991 – Blood Ties 6/2/1991 – Murder in High Places 6/10/1991 – The Sitter 6/12/1991 – Sweet Poison 6/16/1991 – Without Warning: The James Brady Story 6/17/1991 – Seeds of Tragedy 6/17/1991 – Dead on the Money 6/25/1991 – Death Dreams 6/26/1991 – The Perfect Bride 6/29/1991 – The Hit Man 7/1/1991 – Louis L’Amour’s “Conagher” 7/1/1991 – K-9000 7/8/1991 – Pink Lightning 7/10/1991 – Deadly Game 7/20/1991 – Doublecrossed 7/24/1991 – Into the Badlands 8/3/1991 – N.Y.P.D. Mounted 8/5/1991 – Drop Dead Gorgeous 8/18/1991 – Women & Men 2: Three Short Stories 8/18/1991 – Crazy From the Heart 8/20/1991 – Lies of the Twins 8/26/1991 – Dead Silence 8/26/1991 – Finding the Way Home 9/7/1991 – Cast a Deadly Spell 9/8/1991 – To Save a Child 9/9/1991 – Final Verdict 9/11/1991 – Lightning Field 9/11/1991 – The Last Prostitute 9/11/1991 – Bad Attitudes 9/16/1991 – Living a Lie 9/20/1991 – US 9/21/1991 – Love and Curses...and All That Jazz 9/22/1991 – Guilty Until Proven Innocent 9/22/1991 – Marilyn and Me 9/22/1991 – Runaway Father 9/23/1991 – Wild Texas Wind 9/24/1991 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Fashion 9/24/1991 – Murder in New Hampshire: The Pamela Smart Story 9/25/1991 – White Lie

587 9/27/1991 – Stranger at My Door 9/28/1991 – Deadlock 9/29/1991 – Keeping Secrets 9/29/1991 – Mission of the Shark 9/29/1991 – ...And Then She Was Gone 9/30/1991 – Carolina Skeletons 9/30/1991 – Iran: Days of Crisis 10/5/1991 – Brotherhood of the Gun 10/6/1991 – Fire in the Dark 10/6/1991 – The Heroes of Desert Storm 10/6/1991 – Babe Ruth 10/9/1991 – Writer’s Block 10/13/1991 – Captive 10/13/1991 – A Woman Named Jackie 10/16/1991 – Silent Motive 10/20/1991 – I Still Dream of Jeannie 10/20/1991 – Dynasty: The Reunion 10/21/1991 – Danielle Steel’s “Palomino” 10/23/1991 – Danielle Steel’s “Daddy” 10/23/1991 – Blackmail 10/27/1991 – Stranger in the Family 10/28/1991 – Frankenstein: The College Years 10/28/1991 – She Says She’s Innocent 10/29/1991 – Locked Up: A Mother’s Rage 11/2/1991 – Prisoner of Honor 11/3/1991 – The Rape of Dr. Willis 11/3/1991 – The Gambler Returns: The Luck of the Draw 11/3/1991 – False Arrest 11/4/1991 – The Crucifer of Blood 11/5/1991 – Posing: Inspired by Three Real Stories 11/10/1991 – The Return of Eliot Ness 11/10/1991 – My Son Johnny 11/10/1991 – Wife, Mother, Murderer: The Marie Hilley Story 11/11/1991 – Deadly Medicine 11/13/1991 – Backfield in Motion 11/13/1991 – Love Kills 11/17/1991 – The Woman Who Sinned 11/17/1991 – In a Child’s Name 11/18/1991 – Chance of a Lifetime 11/18/1991 – Sidney Sheldon’s “Memories of Midnight” 11/21/1991 – The Entertainers 11/22/1991 – Mark Twain and Me 11/24/1991 – Dead and Alive: The Race for Gus Farace 11/24/1991 – Deception: A Mother’s Secret

588 11/25/1991 – A Mother’s Justice 12/1/1991 – One Against the Wind 12/1/1991 – Fatal Friendship 12/2/1991 – A Little Piece of Heaven 12/3/1991 – Wildflower 12/4/1991 – Dead in the Water 12/8/1991 – One Special Victory 12/8/1991 – Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus 12/9/1991 – The Story Lady 12/9/1991 – Miracle in the Wilderness 12/10/1991 – Nightmare in Columbia County 12/15/1991 – Christmas on Division Street 12/16/1991 – In the Nick of Time 12/17/1991 – Strays 12/22/1991 – Baby of the Bride 12/29/1991 – Face of a Stranger 1/5/1992 – Diagnosis of Murder 1/5/1992 – In the Arms of a Killer 1/6/1992 – Murder Without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story 1/6/1992 – Survive the Savage Sea 1/7/1992 – Miles From Nowhere 1/8/1992 – Drive Like Lightning 1/10/1992 – Gunsmoke: To the Last Man 1/12/1992 – Battling for Baby 1/12/1992 – Last Wish 1/13/1992 – Maid for Each Other 1/14/1992 – Breaking the Silence 1/19/1992 – She Woke Up 1/19/1992 – Against Her Will: An Incident in Baltimore 1/19/1992 – Drug Wars: The Cocaine Cartel 1/20/1992 – Bed of Lies 1/22/1992 – Are You Lonesome Tonight 1/25/1992 – Keeper of the City 1/27/1992 – Back to the Streets of San Francisco 1/27/1992 – Memphis 1/28/1992 – Notorious 2/2/1992 – O Pioneers! 2/2/1992 – Deadly Betrayal: The Bruce Curtis Story 2/3/1992 – The Broken Cord 2/4/1992 – Fugitive Among Us 2/7/1992 – Prey of the Chameleon 2/9/1992 – The Burden of Proof 2/10/1992 – In the Line of Duty: Siege at Marion 2/16/1992 – In the Best Interest of the Children 2/17/1992 – Till Death Us Do Part 2/19/1992 – Blind Man’s Bluff 2/22/1992 – Fatal Charm

Chronological Listing of Titles 2/23/1992 – What She Doesn’t Know 2/24/1992 – Grass Roots 2/24/1992 – Crash Landing: The Rescue of Flight 232 2/24/1992 – Duel of Hearts 2/29/1992 – For Richer, For Poorer 3/1/1992 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Framing 3/1/1992 – A Woman Scorned: The Betty Broderick Story 3/2/1992 – Woman With a Past 3/3/1992 – Grave Secrets: The Legacy of Hilltop Drive 3/4/1992 – Quicksand: No Escape 3/8/1992 – In Sickness and In Health 3/8/1992 – The Nightman 3/15/1992 – Taking Back My Life: The Nancy Ziegenmeyer Story 3/16/1992 – Doing Time on Maple Drive 3/16/1992 – Those Secrets 3/18/1992 – Duplicates 3/21/1992 – Black Magic 3/22/1992 – Double Edge 3/23/1992 – Neil Simon’s “Broadway Bound” 3/24/1992 – Quiet Killer 3/28/1992 – The Last of His Tribe 3/29/1992 – Something to Live For: The Alison Gertz Story 3/29/1992 – Highway Heartbreaker 3/31/1992 – The Price She Paid 4/1/1992 – Final Shot: The Hank Gathers Story 4/3/1992 – Live! From Death Row 4/5/1992 – Seduction: Three Tales From the Inner Sanctum 4/5/1992 – Steel Justice 4/6/1992 – Danielle Steel’s “Secrets” 4/7/1992 – In the Eyes of a Stranger 4/8/1992 – Treacherous Crossing 4/12/1992 – Stompin’ at the Savoy 4/12/1992 – The Keys 4/13/1992 – Christmas In Connecticut 4/13/1992 – Boris and Natasha 4/14/1992 – Ned Blessing: The True Story of My Life 4/19/1992 – Revolver 4/19/1992 – The Secret 4/20/1992 – Lady Against the Odds 4/21/1992 – Midnight’s Child 4/22/1992 – Legacy of Lies 4/26/1992 – Honor Thy Mother 4/26/1992 – Miss Rose White 4/26/1992 – Stay the Night 4/27/1992 – In the Shadow of a Killer 4/28/1992 – Deliver Them From Evil: The Taking of Alta View

5/1/1992 – The House on Sycamore Street 5/3/1992 – Day-O 5/3/1992 – Baby Snatcher 5/3/1992 – Trial: The Price of Passion 5/4/1992 – Stormy Weathers 5/5/1992 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Reckless Romeo 5/6/1992 – Chrome Soldiers 5/9/1992 – Disaster in Time 5/10/1992 – In My Daughter’s Name 5/10/1992 – Sexual Advances 5/11/1992 – Criminal Behavior 5/12/1992 – With Murder in Mind 5/13/1992 – To Catch a Killer 5/16/1992 – Mario and the Mob 5/17/1992 – Cruel Doubt 5/17/1992 – Intruders 5/18/1992 – Calendar Girl, Cop, Killer? The Bambi Bembenek Story 5/20/1992 – Psychic 5/30/1992 – Afterburn 5/31/1992 – Still Not Quite Human 6/3/1992 – The Secret Passion of Robert Clayton 6/9/1992 – Keep the Change 6/17/1992 – The Diamond Fleece 6/20/1992 – A Private Matter 7/11/1992 – The Comrades of Summer 7/13/1992 – Revenge of the Nerds III: The Next Generation 7/14/1992 – Grand Isle 7/15/1992 – Body Language 7/21/1992 – Getting Up and Going Home 7/22/1992 – Dirty Work 7/25/1992 – Nails 7/26/1992 – Conspiracy of Silence 7/31/1992 – Coopersmith: Sweet Scent of Murder 8/2/1992 – To Be the Best 8/9/1992 – The Fear Inside 8/10/1992 – Crazy in Love 8/12/1992 – A Taste for Killing 8/17/1992 – Bonnie & Clyde: The True Story 8/18/1992 – Shame 8/19/1992 – Ladykiller 8/22/1992 – Citizen Cohn 8/24/1992 – The Water Engine 9/3/1992 – Live Wire 9/8/1992 – Horton Foote’s “The Habitation of Dragons” 9/12/1992 – Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story 9/12/1992 – Devlin

1990-1999 9/13/1992 – A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus Story 9/16/1992 – Indecency 9/20/1992 – Terror on Track 9 9/20/1992 – Danger Island 9/20/1992 – Somebody’s Daughter 9/21/1992 – Miss America: Behind the Crown 9/22/1992 – With a Vengeance 9/23/1992 – Sunstroke 9/27/1992 – A House of Secrets and Lies 9/27/1992 – Obsessed 9/28/1992 – Fergie and Andrew: Behind Palace Doors 9/29/1992 – Child of Rage 10/1/1992 – Interceptor 10/4/1992 – Running Mates 10/4/1992 – The Danger of Love 10/4/1992 – Exclusive 10/5/1992 – Desperate Choices: To Save My Child 10/7/1992 – Invasion of Privacy 10/11/1992 – Overexposed 10/11/1992 – Jackie Collins’ “Lady Boss” 10/17/1992 – Guncrazy 10/18/1992 – The Railway Station Man 10/18/1992 – Danielle Steel’s “Jewels” 10/19/1992 – Jonathan: The Boy Nobody Wanted 10/25/1992 – The Women of Windsor 10/25/1992 – In the Line of Duty: Street War 10/26/1992 – In the Deep Woods 10/27/1992 – The President’s Child 10/27/1992 – Majority Rule 10/28/1992 – Wild Card 10/30/1992 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Heartbroken Bride 11/1/1992 – Her Final Fury: Betty Broderick, The Last Chapter 11/2/1992 – T Bone N Weasel 11/4/1992 – Mortal Sins 11/8/1992 – Sinatra 11/8/1992 – Willing to Kill: The Texas Cheerleader Story 11/9/1992 – Fatal Memories 11/11/1992 – Perfect Family 11/15/1992 – The Jacksons: An American Dream 11/15/1992 – When No One Would Listen 11/16/1992 – A Child Lost Forever 11/17/1992 – Overkill: The Aileen Wuornos Story 11/21/1992 – Double Jeopardy

11/21/1992 – Stalin 11/22/1992 – Nightmare in the Daylight 11/22/1992 – Deadly Matrimony 11/23/1992 – Sidney Sheldon’s “The Sands of Time” 11/27/1992 – Partners ‘n Love 11/29/1992 – An American Story 11/29/1992 – A Mother’s Right: The Elizabeth Morgan Story 11/29/1992 – From the Files of Joseph Wambaugh: A Jury of One 11/30/1992 – A Town Torn Apart 12/6/1992 – To Grandmother’s House We Go 12/6/1992 – The Man Upstairs 12/6/1992 – Revenge on the Highway 12/7/1992 – Shadow of a Stranger 12/7/1992 – Four Eyes and Six-Guns 12/8/1992 – A Killer Among Friends 12/9/1992 – Illicit Behavior 12/9/1992 – Homewrecker 12/12/1992 – Dead Ahead: The Exxon Valdez Disaster 12/13/1992 – A Message From Holly 12/13/1992 – Charles & Diana: Unhappily Ever After 12/14/1992 – Love Can Be Murder 12/15/1992 – Through the Eyes of a Killer 12/15/1992 – The Good Fight 12/16/1992 – Past Midnight 12/20/1992 – Condition Critical 12/21/1992 – Just My Imagination 12/27/1992 – Mrs ‘Arris Goes to Paris 12/28/1992 – Amy Fisher: My Story 1/3/1993 – Casualties of Love: The “Long Island Lolita” Story 1/3/1993 – The Amy Fisher Story 1/5/1993 – In the Company of Darkness 1/10/1993 – Dead Before Dawn 1/10/1993 – Elvis and the Colonel: The Untold Story 1/11/1993 – Relentless: Mind of a Killer 1/12/1993 – Complex of Fear 1/12/1993 – Better Off Dead 1/13/1993 – Survive the Night 1/17/1993 – The Hit List 1/17/1993 – The Ernest Green Story 1/17/1993 – Marked for Murder 1/17/1993 – The Switch 1/17/1993 – Telling Secrets 1/18/1993 – Desperate Rescue: The Cathy Malone Story 1/20/1993 – Blindsided 1/24/1993 – Bonds of Love

589 1/24/1993 – Killer Rules 1/26/1993 – Cooperstown 1/30/1993 – Blind Side 2/1/1993 – It’s Nothing Personal 2/1/1993 – Kiss of a Killer 2/2/1993 – Poisoned by Love: The Kern County Murders 2/7/1993 – Firestorm: 72 Hours in Oakland 2/7/1993 – Skylark 2/8/1993 – Gregory K 2/8/1993 – Danielle Steel’s “Heartbeat” 2/9/1993 – I Can Make You Love Me 2/10/1993 – Fade to Black 2/13/1993 – The Portrait 2/13/1993 – A Twist of the Knife 2/14/1993 – Alex Haley’s “Queen” 2/15/1993 – Darkness Before Dawn 2/15/1993 – Ordeal in the Arctic 2/19/1993 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Skin-Deep Scandal 2/20/1993 – The Heart of Justice 2/20/1993 – Hostages 2/21/1993 – A Family of Strangers 2/22/1993 – Miracle on I-880 2/22/1993 – Between Love and Hate 2/23/1993 – Judgment Day: The John List Story 2/24/1993 – Trial & Error 2/27/1993 – Mother of the Bride 2/28/1993 – Rio Diablo 2/28/1993 – Not in My Family 2/28/1993 – Journey to the Center of the Earth 3/1/1993 – They’ve Taken Our Children: The Chowchilla Kidnapping Story 3/1/1993 – Bloodlines: Murder in the Family 3/3/1993 – Tainted Blood 3/7/1993 – The Disappearance of Nora 3/7/1993 – Passport to Murder 3/8/1993 – Silent Cries 3/14/1993 – Men Don’t Tell 3/15/1993 – Lies and Lullabies 3/15/1993 – Woman on the Ledge 3/16/1993 – Dying to Love You 3/17/1993 – Foreign Affairs 3/20/1993 – Barbarians at the Gate 3/21/1993 – Without a Kiss Goodbye 3/21/1993 – Family Pictures 3/23/1993 – Sworn to Vengeance 3/25/1993 – Stolen Babies 3/28/1993 – Lethal Exposure 3/28/1993 – The Man With Three Wives 3/31/1993 – The Last Hit 4/4/1993 – A Place to Be Loved

590 4/4/1993 – Diana: Her True Story 4/4/1993 – When a Stranger Calls Back 4/5/1993 – For Their Own Good 4/6/1993 – Miracle Child 4/10/1993 – The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom 4/12/1993 – Class of ‘61 4/13/1993 – Adrift 4/14/1993 – Alistair MacLean’s “Death Train” 4/18/1993 – The Sea Wolf 4/18/1993 – The Woman Who Loved Elvis 4/18/1993 – The Fire Next Time 4/19/1993 – Father & Son: Dangerous Relations 4/25/1993 – Call of the Wild 4/25/1993 – Born Too Soon 4/28/1993 – Moment of Truth: Why My Daughter? 5/2/1993 – Blind Spot 5/3/1993 – Black Widow Murders: The Blanche Taylor Moore Story 5/3/1993 – Murder in the Heartland 5/4/1993 – The Return of Ironside 5/4/1993 – Prophet of Evil: The Ervil LeBaron Story 5/7/1993 – Visions of Murder 5/8/1993 – Daybreak 5/8/1993 – Gunsmoke: The Long Ride 5/9/1993 – Labor of Love: The Arlette Schweitzer Story 5/9/1993 – Stephen King’s “The Tommyknockers” 5/10/1993 – For the Love of My Child: The Anissa Ayala Story 5/11/1993 – With Hostile Intent 5/12/1993 – Sex, Love and Cold Hard Cash 5/12/1993 – Wild Justice 5/16/1993 – There Was a Little Boy 5/16/1993 – Woman on the Run: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story 5/18/1993 – When Love Kills: The Seduction of John Hearn 5/19/1993 – A Case for Murder 5/21/1993 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Telltale Talk Show Host 5/22/1993 – Deadly Relations 5/22/1993 – Scam 5/23/1993 – Judith Krantz’s “Torch Song” 5/23/1993 – In the Line of Duty: Ambush at Waco 5/23/1993 – Love, Honor & Obey: The Last Mafia Marriage

Chronological Listing of Titles 5/24/1993 – Triumph Over Disaster: The Hurricane Andrew Story 5/26/1993 – Without Warning: Terror in the Towers 6/2/1993 – Voyage 6/6/1993 – Taking the Heat 6/13/1993 – Frankenstein 6/21/1993 – Double Deception 6/22/1993 – Liar, Liar 6/26/1993 – Extreme Justice 6/27/1993 – Curacao 6/28/1993 – Lifepod 6/28/1993 – The Last POW? The Bobby Garwood Story 7/5/1993 – 12:01 7/8/1993 – Deep Trouble 7/10/1993 – Acting on Impulse 7/18/1993 – Chantilly Lace 7/18/1993 – Heidi 7/18/1993 – The Sound and the Silence: The Alexander Graham Bell Story 7/22/1993 – Caught in the Act 7/22/1993 – Spenser: Ceremony 7/31/1993 – Blue Ice 8/2/1993 – Born to Run 8/4/1993 – Marilyn & Bobby: Her Final Affair 8/8/1993 – John Carpenter Presents Body Bags 8/11/1993 – Praying Mantis 8/14/1993 – Rio Shannon 8/16/1993 – The Tower 8/19/1993 – Night Owl 8/21/1993 – Strapped 8/22/1993 – Last Light 8/23/1993 – Arthur Miller’s “The American Clock” 9/5/1993 – The Wrong Man 9/7/1993 – Percy and Thunder 9/11/1993 – And the Band Played On 9/11/1993 – For Love and Glory 9/12/1993 – 1994 Baker Street: Sherlock Holmes Returns 9/13/1993 – Just One of the Girls 9/15/1993 – Rubdown 9/20/1993 – Danielle Steel’s “Star” 9/20/1993 – Based on an Untrue Story 9/21/1993 – Donato and Daughter 9/22/1993 – The Substitute 9/24/1993 – The Odd Couple: Together Again 9/26/1993 – Whose Child Is This?: The War for Baby Jessica 9/26/1993 – Final Appeal 9/27/1993 – Shattered Trust: The Shari Karney Story 9/28/1993 – Precious Victims

10/3/1993 – River of Rage: The Taking of Maggie Keene 10/3/1993 – Love Matters 10/3/1993 – Empty Cradle 10/3/1993 – Trouble Shooters: Trapped Beneath the Earth 10/4/1993 – In the Shadows, Someone’s Watching 10/8/1993 – Linda 10/9/1993 – A Life in the Theatre 10/10/1993 – Shameful Secrets 10/10/1993 – The Flood: Who Will Save Our Children? 10/11/1993 – Moment of Truth: A Child Too Many 10/15/1993 – The Man From Left Field 10/17/1993 – Danielle Steel’s “Message From Nam” 10/18/1993 – Moment of Truth: Stalking Back 10/24/1993 – Other Women’s Children 10/24/1993 – Sidney Sheldon’s “A Stranger in the Mirror” 10/24/1993 – Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Remember” 10/28/1993 – The Cover Girl Murders 10/30/1993 – Double, Double, Toil and Trouble 10/30/1993 – The Last Outlaw 10/31/1993 – No Child of Mine 11/1/1993 – Ghost Mom 11/1/1993 – House of Secrets 11/2/1993 – The Conviction of Kitty Dodds 11/4/1993 – The Disappearance of Christina 11/5/1993 – Hart to Hart Returns 11/7/1993 – Zelda 11/7/1993 – A Matter of Justice 11/9/1993 – Victim of Love: The Shannon Mohr Story 11/12/1993 – Jack Reed: Badge of Honor 11/14/1993 – A Mother’s Revenge 11/14/1993 – Return to Lonesome Dove 11/14/1993 – They 11/15/1993 – Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald 11/19/1993 – Fugitive Nights: Danger in the Desert 11/20/1993 – Official Denial 11/21/1993 – A Family Torn Apart 11/21/1993 – A Walton Thanksgiving Reunion 11/21/1993 – JFK: Reckless Youth 11/22/1993 – Beyond Suspicion

1990-1999 11/23/1993 – Nurses on the Line: The Crash of Flight 7 11/26/1993 – Staying Afloat 11/27/1993 – Full Eclipse 11/28/1993 – There Are No Children Here 11/28/1993 – Bonanza: The Return 11/29/1993 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Killer Kiss 11/30/1993 – Murder of Innocence 12/2/1993 – Dying to Remember 12/3/1993 – Candles in the Dark 12/5/1993 – Geronimo 12/5/1993 – Desperate Journey: The Allison Wilcox Story 12/5/1993 – Love, Cheat & Steal 12/5/1993 – To Dance With the White Dog 12/6/1993 – A Kiss to Die For 12/6/1993 – Vendetta II: The New Mafia 12/11/1993 – Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman 12/12/1993 – Gypsy 12/12/1993 – The Broken Chain 12/13/1993 – Mercy Mission: The Rescue of Flight 771 12/13/1993 – The Day My Parents Ran Away 12/14/1993 – Robin Cook’s “Harmful Intent” 12/16/1993 – Jericho Fever 12/17/1993 – A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Wicked Wives 12/19/1993 – The Only Way Out 12/19/1993 – Scattered Dreams 12/26/1993 – Broken Promises: Taking Emily Back 1/1/1994 – For the Love of Aaron 1/2/1994 – Spenser: Pale Kings and Princes 1/2/1994 – Jane’s House 1/3/1994 – Betrayal of Trust 1/4/1994 – Armed and Innocent 1/6/1994 – Hush Little Baby 1/7/1994 – Bermuda Grace 1/9/1994 – Snowbound: The Jim and Jennifer Stolpa Story 1/9/1994 – Secret Sins of the Father 1/10/1994 – Dark Reflection 1/10/1994 – Murder Between Friends 1/10/1994 – Tales of the City 1/11/1994 – Terror in the Night 1/14/1994 – Two Fathers: Justice for the Innocent 1/16/1994 – Out of Darkness 1/16/1994 – The Vernon Johns Story 1/16/1994 – In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride & Madness

1/17/1994 – Confessions: Two Faces of Evil 1/17/1994 – Betrayed by Love 1/21/1994 – Shattered Image 1/23/1994 – Incident in a Small Town 1/23/1994 – French Silk 1/23/1994 – In the Line of Duty: The Price of Vengeance 1/24/1994 – M.A.N.T.I.S. 1/24/1994 – To My Daughter With Love 1/24/1994 – My Name Is Kate 1/28/1994 – Pointman 1/29/1994 – Heads 1/31/1994 – The Cosby Mysteries 1/31/1994 – Lies of the Heart: The Story of Laurie Kellogg 2/1/1994 – Cries Unheard: The Donna Yaklich Story 2/2/1994 – Dangerous Heart 2/3/1994 – I Spy Returns 2/6/1994 – Breathing Lessons 2/6/1994 – The Cisco Kid 2/8/1994 – Babymaker: The Dr. Cecil Jacobson Story 2/10/1994 – Gunsmoke: One Man’s Justice 2/11/1994 – MacShayne: Winner Takes All 2/12/1994 – State of Emergency 2/13/1994 – Witness to the Execution 2/15/1994 – Danielle Steel’s “Once in a Lifetime” 2/16/1994 – Moment of Truth: To Walk Again 2/18/1994 – Hart to Hart: Home Is Where the Hart Is 2/19/1994 – Race to Freedom: The Underground Railroad 2/20/1994 – I Know My Son Is Alive 2/21/1994 – Baby Brokers 2/27/1994 – Assault at West Point: The Court-Martial of Johnson Whittaker 2/27/1994 – John Jakes’ “Heaven & Hell: North & South, Part III” 2/28/1994 – Rise and Walk: The Dennis Byrd Story 2/28/1994 – One Woman’s Courage 3/3/1994 – Nobody’s Children 3/6/1994 – One More Mountain 3/6/1994 – Thicker Than Blood: The Larry McLinden Story 3/7/1994 – Day of Reckoning 3/9/1994 – And Then There Was One 3/12/1994 – Deep Red 3/13/1994 – Heart of Darkness 3/13/1994 – This Can’t Be Love 3/15/1994 – Sin and Redemption

591 3/17/1994 – Accidental Meeting 3/18/1994 – Eyes of Terror 3/19/1994 – The Birds II: Land’s End 3/20/1994 – Ultimate Betrayal 3/21/1994 – Model by Day 3/25/1994 – Hart to Hart: Crimes of the Hart 3/26/1994 – Against the Wall 3/27/1994 – The Corpse Had a Familiar Face 3/27/1994 – Search and Rescue 3/27/1994 – The Yarn Princess 3/29/1994 – The Forget-Me-Not Murders 4/3/1994 – Abraham 4/3/1994 – Royce 4/4/1994 – The Counterfeit Contessa 4/4/1994 – Beyond Obsession 4/5/1994 – To Save the Children 4/9/1994 – Spoils of War 4/10/1994 – David’s Mother 4/10/1994 – Shadow of Obsession 4/11/1994 – Moment of Truth: Broken Pledges 4/12/1994 – Separated by Murder 4/15/1994 – Dead Man’s Revenge 4/16/1994 – The Lifeforce Experiment 4/16/1994 – Harvest for the Heart 4/17/1994 – On Promised Land 4/17/1994 – A Passion for Justice: The Hazel Brannon Smith Story 4/17/1994 – Children of the Dark 4/18/1994 – Honor Thy Father & Mother: The True Story of the Menendez Murders 4/18/1994 – Ride With the Wind 4/18/1994 – A Time to Heal 4/19/1994 – World War II: When Lions Roared 4/22/1994 – Dancing With Danger 4/23/1994 – Due South 4/24/1994 – The Yearling 4/25/1994 – Hostage for a Day 4/25/1994 – Getting Out 4/25/1994 – Web of Deception 4/29/1994 – MacShayne: Final Roll of the Dice 4/30/1994 – Tonya & Nancy: The Inside Story 5/1/1994 – A Place for Annie 5/1/1994 – Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All 5/2/1994 – Moment of Truth: Cradle of Conspiracy 5/6/1994 – Hart to Hart: Old Friends Never Die 5/7/1994 – Guinevere 5/8/1994 – Stephen King’s “The Stand”

592 5/9/1994 – Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love 5/9/1994 – Heart of a Child 5/10/1994 – A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Lethal Lifestyle 5/10/1994 – Getting Gotti 5/11/1994 – Leave of Absence 5/13/1994 – Ray Alexander: A Taste for Justice 5/13/1994 – The Spider and the Fly 5/14/1994 – MacGyver: Lost Treasure of Atlantis 5/15/1994 – My Breast 5/15/1994 – Tears and Laughter: The Joan and Melissa Rivers Story 5/16/1994 – One of Her Own 5/17/1994 – Search for Grace 5/18/1994 – Jonathan Stone: Threat of Innocence 5/19/1994 – Twilight Zone: Rod Serling’s Lost Classics 5/20/1994 – Blindfold: Acts of Obsession 5/20/1994 – Lush Life 5/21/1994 – White Water Mile 5/22/1994 – Seasons of the Heart 5/22/1994 – Menendez: A Killing in Beverly Hills 5/23/1994 – The Substitute Wife 5/30/1994 – Roommates 6/2/1994 – Fall From Grace 6/5/1994 – Love on the Run 6/10/1994 – Past Tense 6/10/1994 – Target of Suspicion 6/12/1994 – Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight 6/12/1994 – Lie Down With Lions 6/17/1994 – Deconstructing Sarah 6/21/1994 – XXX’s & OOO’s 6/24/1994 – Greyhounds 6/25/1994 – Blind Justice 6/27/1994 – Green Dolphin Beat 7/14/1994 – Silent Witness: What a Child Saw 7/17/1994 – Sodbusters 7/21/1994 – Snapdragon 7/22/1994 – Roadracers 7/23/1994 – Doomsday Gun 7/28/1994 – Bitter Vengeance 7/29/1994 – Confessions of a Sorority Girl 7/31/1994 – Roswell 7/31/1994 – The Whipping Boy 8/3/1994 – Untamed Love 8/4/1994 – Cold Sweat 8/5/1994 – Motorcycle Gang 8/11/1994 – Don’t Talk to Strangers 8/12/1994 – Runaway Daughters 8/14/1994 – Parallel Lives 8/19/1994 – Girls in Prison

Chronological Listing of Titles 8/20/1994 – The Enemy Within 8/25/1994 – Seduced by Evil 8/26/1994 – Shake, Rattle and Rock! 8/29/1994 – Running Delilah 9/2/1994 – Dragstrip Girl 9/4/1994 – Next Door 9/9/1994 – Jailbreakers 9/12/1994 – Danielle Steel’s “A Perfect Stranger” 9/13/1994 – Deadly Vows 9/14/1994 – Moment of Truth: Caught in the Crossfire 9/15/1994 – Incident at Deception Ridge 9/16/1994 – Cool and the Crazy 9/17/1994 – The Burning Season 9/18/1994 – Where Are My Children? 9/20/1994 – Shadows of Desire 9/22/1994 – The Haunting of Sea Cliff Inn 9/23/1994 – Justice in a Small Town 9/23/1994 – Reform School Girl 9/25/1994 – Treacherous Beauties 9/25/1994 – The Gift of Love 9/25/1994 – The Innocent 9/26/1994 – A Friend to Die For 9/27/1994 – The Disappearance of Vonnie 10/2/1994 – Another Woman 10/2/1994 – Jack Reed: A Search for Justice 10/2/1994 – For the Love of Nancy 10/2/1994 – The Gambler V: Playing for Keeps 10/3/1994 – Someone She Knows 10/5/1994 – Against Her Will: The Carrie Buck Story 10/6/1994 – Dead Air 10/8/1994 – Summertime Switch 10/9/1994 – A Change of Place 10/9/1994 – Is There Life Out There? 10/9/1994 – Nowhere to Hide 10/10/1994 – Voices From Within 10/11/1994 – Roseanne: An Unauthorized Biography 10/11/1994 – Beyond Betrayal 10/13/1994 – The Companion 10/15/1994 – Father and Scout 10/16/1994 – Broken Lullaby 10/16/1994 – Lakota Woman: Siege of Wounded Knee 10/16/1994 – Without Consent 10/16/1994 – Cries From the Heart 10/17/1994 – Moment of Truth: A Mother’s Deception 10/23/1994 – Trick of the Eye 10/23/1994 – Danielle Steel’s “Family Album”

10/25/1994 – Fatal Vows: The Alexandra O’Hara Story 10/30/1994 – Star Struck 10/30/1994 – Against Their Will: Women in Prison 10/30/1994 – Without Warning 10/31/1994 – Roseanne & Tom: Behind the Scenes 11/1/1994 – Avalanche 11/6/1994 – Spring Awakening 11/6/1994 – Cagney & Lacey: The Return 11/7/1994 – A Burning Passion: The Margaret Mitchell Story 11/9/1994 – A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Grimacing Governor 11/12/1994 – The Shaggy Dog 11/13/1994 – A Promise Kept: The Oksana Baiul Story 11/13/1994 – Scarlett 11/14/1994 – A Child’s Cry for Help 11/19/1994 – How the West Was Fun 11/20/1994 – Million Dollar Babies 11/20/1994 – Robin Cook’s “Mortal Fear” 11/21/1994 – Because Mommy Works 11/24/1994 – MacGyver: Trail to Doomsday 11/26/1994 – Good King Wenceslas 11/26/1994 – Fatherland 11/27/1994 – The Rockford Files: I Still Love L.A. 11/27/1994 – She Led Two Lives 11/28/1994 – Following Her Heart 11/29/1994 – Bionic Ever After? 11/29/1994 – Madonna: Innocence Lost 12/1/1994 – Spenser: The Judas Goat 12/1/1994 – Breach of Conduct 12/4/1994 – The Return of the Native 12/4/1994 – Someone Else’s Child 12/4/1994 – Jacob 12/5/1994 – While Justice Sleeps 12/6/1994 – Come Die With Me: A Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer Mystery 12/8/1994 – Lily in Winter 12/10/1994 – Rugged Gold 12/10/1994 – Witch Hunt 12/11/1994 – Reunion 12/12/1994 – Moment of Truth: Murder or Memory? 12/18/1994 – A Christmas Romance 12/18/1994 – Take Me Home Again 12/18/1994 – Don’t Drink the Water 12/19/1994 – Truman Capote’s “One Christmas” 12/20/1994 – A Silent Betrayal

1990-1999 1/1/1995 – A Dangerous Affair 1/1/1995 – A Father for Charlie 1/3/1995 – Dangerous Intentions 1/4/1995 – Spenser: A Savage Place 1/8/1995 – A Season of Hope 1/8/1995 – See Jane Run 1/9/1995 – Fighting for My Daughter 1/9/1995 – Jake Lassiter: Justice on the Bayou 1/10/1995 – The Women of Spring Break 1/15/1995 – Bonanza: Under Attack 1/16/1995 – Death in Small Doses 1/22/1995 – The Avenging Angel 1/22/1995 – Big Dreams & Broken Hearts: The Dottie West Story 1/22/1995 – A Family Divided 1/23/1995 – Escape From Terror: The Teresa Stamper Story 1/24/1995 – Tall, Dark and Deadly 1/28/1995 – Sketch Artist II: Hands That See 1/31/1995 – The O. J. Simpson Story 1/31/1995 – Not Our Son 2/1/1995 – A Vow to Kill 2/4/1995 – Curse of the Starving Class 2/5/1995 – The Piano Lesson 2/6/1995 – Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story 2/7/1995 – In the Shadow of Evil 2/12/1995 – Tad 2/12/1995 – A Walton Wedding 2/12/1995 – Texas Justice 2/14/1995 – Between Love and Honor 2/18/1995 – The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes 2/19/1995 – A Woman of Independent Means 2/20/1995 – Falling From the Sky! Flight 174 2/21/1995 – Falling for You 2/23/1995 – Simon & Simon: In Trouble Again 2/25/1995 – Citizen X 2/26/1995 – Solomon and Sheba 2/26/1995 – Tom Clancy’s “Op Center” 2/26/1995 – Children of the Dust 2/28/1995 – Love and Betrayal: The Mia Farrow Story 3/5/1995 – The Good Old Boys 3/6/1995 – Hart to Hart: Secrets of the Hart 3/7/1995 – Deadly Invasion: The Killer Bee Nightmare 3/7/1995 – The Shamrock Conspiracy

3/8/1995 – Choices of the Heart: The Margaret Sanger Story 3/8/1995 – Out of Annie’s Past 3/12/1995 – Dad, the Angel and Me 3/12/1995 – In the Line of Duty: Kidnapped 3/12/1995 – Young at Heart 3/13/1995 – Awake to Danger 3/18/1995 – In Pursuit of Honor 3/19/1995 – Kingfish: A Story of Huey P. Long 3/19/1995 – The Old Curiosity Shop 3/19/1995 – Zooman 3/19/1995 – My Brother’s Keeper 3/19/1995 – Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct 3/19/1995 – Betrayed: A Story of Three Women 3/20/1995 – Abandoned and Deceived 3/20/1995 – Ray Alexander: A Menu for Murder 3/22/1995 – The Tin Soldier 3/25/1995 – The Great Elephant Escape 3/26/1995 – The Other Woman 3/26/1995 – Sleep, Baby, Sleep 3/29/1995 – A Stranger in Town 3/29/1995 – My Antonia 4/1/1995 – Family Reunion: A Relative Nightmare 4/2/1995 – Friends at Last 4/3/1995 – Danielle Steel’s “Vanished” 4/5/1995 – The Lady Killer 4/8/1995 – A Horse for Danny 4/10/1995 – A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Jealous Jokester 4/12/1995 – Original Sins 4/12/1995 – The Android Affair 4/15/1995 – Spring Fling! 4/16/1995 – A Mother’s Gift 4/16/1995 – Joseph 4/16/1995 – James A. Michener’s “Texas” 4/17/1995 – The Other Mother: A Moment of Truth Movie 4/19/1995 – Circumstances Unknown 4/22/1995 – Frank and Jesse 4/22/1995 – Follow the River 4/23/1995 – Redwood Curtain 4/24/1995 – Seduced and Betrayed 4/29/1995 – Escape to Witch Mountain 4/29/1995 – Tyson 4/30/1995 – The Return of Hunter: Everyone Walks in L.A. 4/30/1995 – Buffalo Girls 5/1/1995 – If Someone Had Known

593 5/2/1995 – The Possession of Michael D. 5/2/1995 – Cagney & Lacey: Together Again 5/6/1995 – Freaky Friday 5/8/1995 – Robin Cook’s “Virus” 5/9/1995 – Deadlocked: Escape From Zone 14 5/9/1995 – Deadline for Murder: From the Files of Edna Buchanan 5/10/1995 – Deadly Whispers 5/10/1995 – As Good as Dead 5/13/1995 – Problem Child 3: Junior in Love 5/14/1995 – The Rockford Files: A Blessing in Disguise 5/14/1995 – Stephen King’s “The Langoliers” 5/14/1995 – Naomi & Wynonna: Love Can Build a Bridge 5/20/1995 – Indictment: The McMartin Trial 5/20/1995 – Gramps 5/21/1995 – Above Suspicion 5/21/1995 – Liz: The Elizabeth Taylor Story 5/22/1995 – She Stood Alone: The Tailhook Scandal 5/23/1995 – Nothing But the Truth 5/23/1995 – White Dwarf 5/24/1995 – The Face on the Milk Carton 5/25/1995 – Secrets 5/27/1995 – Johnny’s Girl 5/28/1995 – Triplecross 5/29/1995 – The Man Who Wouldn’t Die 6/3/1995 – From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler 6/4/1995 – Tecumseh: The Last Warrior 6/7/1995 – Crowfoot 6/7/1995 – Shame II: The Secret 6/14/1995 – When the Darkman Calls 6/15/1995 – The Ranger, the Cook and a Hole in the Sky 6/17/1995 – Derby 6/22/1995 – Past the Bleachers 6/24/1995 – The Infiltrator 7/5/1995 – Dancing in the Dark 7/9/1995 – The Desperate Trail 7/12/1995 – The Sister-in-Law 7/14/1995 – Little Lord Fauntleroy 7/16/1995 – Convict Cowboy 7/22/1995 – Body Language 7/23/1995 – The Set-Up 7/27/1995 – Kansas 7/28/1995 – Black Fox 7/30/1995 – Sahara

594 8/2/1995 – A Mother’s Prayer 8/6/1995 – Hiroshima 8/6/1995 – Broken Trust 8/9/1995 – The Silence of Adultery 8/9/1995 – Letter to My Killer 8/12/1995 – The Four Diamonds 8/13/1995 – Kurt Vonnegut’s “Harrison Bergeron” 8/14/1995 – Fast Company 8/16/1995 – Wounded Heart 8/23/1995 – Down, Out & Dangerous 8/26/1995 – The Tuskegee Airmen 8/27/1995 – The Last Word 9/3/1995 – The Wharf Rat 9/4/1995 – Almost Golden: The Jessica Savitch Story 9/9/1995 – Truman 9/10/1995 – The Man In the Attic 9/12/1995 – In the Name of Love: A Texas Tragedy 9/12/1995 – The Secretary 9/13/1995 – The Colony 9/17/1995 – Blood Knot 9/17/1995 – The Stranger Beside Me 9/17/1995 – Danielle Steel’s “Zoya” 9/19/1995 – Divas 9/19/1995 – Her Deadly Rival 9/23/1995 – The Great Mom Swap 9/24/1995 – The Courtyard 9/24/1995 – Whose Daughter Is She? 9/24/1995 – The Unspoken Truth 9/25/1995 – Beauty’s Revenge 9/26/1995 – W.E.I.R.D. World 9/26/1995 – The Element of Truth 9/27/1995 – Sharon’s Secret 10/1/1995 – In the Line of Duty: Hunt for Justice 10/1/1995 – A Child Is Missing 10/1/1995 – Trial by Fire 10/2/1995 – Fight for Justice: The Nancy Conn Story 10/3/1995 – Legacy of Sin: The William Coit Story 10/3/1995 – Stolen Innocence 10/4/1995 – Alistair MacLean’s “Night Watch” 10/6/1995 – Prince for a Day 10/9/1995 – Deadly Love 10/9/1995 – Trail of Tears 10/14/1995 – The Affair 10/14/1995 – Picture Perfect 10/15/1995 – The Heidi Chronicles 10/15/1995 – Judith Krantz’s “Dazzle” 10/16/1995 – Terror in the Shadows 10/18/1995 – Tails You Live, Heads You’re Dead 10/22/1995 – Down Came a Blackbird 10/22/1995 – The Surrogate

Chronological Listing of Titles 10/22/1995 – A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes: The Annette Funicello Story 10/23/1995 – Deceived by Trust: A Moment of Truth Movie 10/24/1995 – Murderous Intent 10/25/1995 – Cagney & Lacey: The View Through the Glass Ceiling 10/29/1995 – At the Midnight Hour 10/29/1995 – Tennessee Williams’ “A Streetcar Named Desire” 10/29/1995 – Degree of Guilt 10/31/1995 – Here Come the Munsters 11/1/1995 – When the Vows Break 11/1/1995 – Donor Unknown 11/4/1995 – Rent-a-Kid 11/5/1995 – The Awakening 11/5/1995 – Full Body Massage 11/5/1995 – Kidnapped 11/5/1995 – Sidney Sheldon’s “Nothing Lasts Forever” 11/6/1995 – She Fought Alone 11/11/1995 – The Barefoot Executive 11/12/1995 – Her Hidden Truth 11/12/1995 – Larry McMurtry’s “Streets of Laredo” 11/12/1995 – The Invaders 11/18/1995 – Annie: A Royal Adventure 11/19/1995 – Remember Me 11/19/1995 – Dead by Sunset 11/21/1995 – Blue River 11/21/1995 – It Was Him or Us 11/23/1995 – The West Side Waltz 11/25/1995 – Sugartime 11/26/1995 – Family of Cops 11/26/1995 – Hart to Hart: Two Harts in 3/4 Time 11/26/1995 – Silver Strand 11/27/1995 – Visitors of the Night 11/28/1995 – The Price of Love 11/28/1995 – Inflammable 12/3/1995 – Daisies in December 12/3/1995 – The Haunting of Helen Walker 12/3/1995 – Shadow of a Doubt 12/3/1995 – Bye Bye Birdie 12/4/1995 – Deadly Family Secrets 12/4/1995 – Ebbie 12/6/1995 – Where’s the Money, Noreen? 12/10/1995 – Slave of Dreams 12/10/1995 – Kissinger and Nixon 12/10/1995 – Journey 12/10/1995 – Never Say Never: The Deidre Hall Story 12/11/1995 – Danielle Steel’s “Mixed Blessings” 12/12/1995 – Saved by the Light

12/12/1995 – A Holiday to Remember 12/17/1995 – Dare to Love 12/17/1995 – The Christmas Box 12/18/1995 – Eye of the Stalker: A Moment of Truth Movie 1/1/1996 – Danielle Steel’s “No Greater Love” 1/7/1996 – Stolen Memories: Secrets From the Rose Garden 1/7/1996 – Ivana Trump’s “For Love Alone” 1/7/1996 – Jack Reed: A Killer Amongst Us 1/7/1996 – The Right to Remain Silent 1/8/1996 – Have You Seen My Son? 1/8/1996 – Deadly Pursuits 1/9/1996 – The Cold Heart of a Killer 1/13/1996 – Legend of the Ruby Silver 1/14/1996 – Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice” 1/14/1996 – The Rockford Files: If the Frame Fits... 1/14/1996 – Gridlock 1/15/1996 – Sophie and the Moonhanger 1/15/1996 – Kiss and Tell 1/15/1996 – Justice for Annie: A Moment of Truth Movie 1/16/1996 – A Promise to Carolyn 1/17/1996 – Maternal Instincts 1/18/1996 – The Man Next Door 1/21/1996 – The Halfback of Notre Dame 1/21/1996 – Riders of the Purple Sage 1/21/1996 – Innocent Victims 1/22/1996 – The Babysitter’s Seduction 1/24/1996 – The Road to Galveston 1/27/1996 – It Came From Outer Space II 1/27/1996 – The Canterville Ghost 1/28/1996 – Mrs. Munck 1/29/1996 – Cagney & Lacey IV: True Convictions 1/30/1996 – Double Jeopardy 2/4/1996 – Woman Undone 2/4/1996 – Gulliver’s Travels 2/4/1996 – Hijacked: Flight 285 2/4/1996 – Boys Next Door, The 2/6/1996 – If Looks Could Kill: From the Files of America’s Most Wanted 2/6/1996 – Co-Ed Call Girl 2/10/1996 – Evolver 2/11/1996 – No One Could Protect Her

1990-1999 2/11/1996 – In the Line of Duty: Smoke Jumpers 2/11/1996 – The Thorn Birds: The Missing Years 2/12/1996 – Robin Cook’s “Terminal” 2/14/1996 – Rattled 2/14/1996 – A Brother’s Promise: The Dan Jansen Story 2/17/1996 – Project: ALF 2/18/1996 – Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct: Ice 2/18/1996 – The Rockford Files: Godfather Knows Best 2/18/1996 – A Case for Life 2/18/1996 – Night of the Twisters 2/18/1996 – Closer and Closer 2/19/1996 – A Secret Between Friends: A Moment of Truth Movie 2/20/1996 – Sins of Silence 2/20/1996 – Generation X 2/21/1996 – The Good Doctor: The Paul Fleiss Story 2/24/1996 – The Late Shift 2/25/1996 – Robin of Locksley 2/25/1996 – Seduced by Madness: The Diane Borchardt Story 2/25/1996 – Gone in the Night 2/26/1996 – A Kidnapping in the Family 2/27/1996 – Harrison: Cry of the City 3/3/1996 – Andersonville 3/3/1996 – Conundrum 3/3/1996 – Dalva 3/3/1996 – Neil Simon’s “Jake’s Women” 3/5/1996 – In the Lake of the Woods 3/5/1996 – Dead Man’s Island 3/6/1996 – Sweet Temptation 3/6/1996 – Hidden in Silence 3/7/1996 – Forgotten Sins 3/10/1996 – Heck’s Way Home 3/10/1996 – Frequent Flyer 3/11/1996 – Star Command 3/11/1996 – A Face to Die For 3/13/1996 – A Mother’s Instinct 3/13/1996 – Death Benefit 3/16/1996 – Star Quest 3/17/1996 – Marshal Law 3/17/1996 – A Husband, a Wife, and a Lover 3/18/1996 – The Ultimate Lie 3/19/1996 – Race Against Time: The Search for Sarah 3/20/1996 – Evil Has a Face 3/20/1996 – LaVyrle Spencer’s Home Song 3/23/1996 – Rasputin 3/24/1996 – The Little Riders

3/24/1996 – Hart to Hart: Harts in High Season 3/24/1996 – In the Blink of an Eye 3/24/1996 – A Stranger to Love 3/24/1996 – Undertow 3/25/1996 – Special Report: Journey to Mars 3/26/1996 – The Wrong Woman 3/27/1996 – My Very Best Friend 3/31/1996 – Mr. and Mrs. Loving 3/31/1996 – Radiant City 3/31/1996 – Abducted: A Father’s Love 4/2/1996 – Never Give Up: The Jimmy V Story 4/3/1996 – Bloodhounds 4/3/1996 – Summer of Fear 4/4/1996 – Bermuda Triangle 4/6/1996 – Brothers of the Frontier 4/7/1996 – Sabrina the Teenage Witch 4/7/1996 – Moses 4/7/1996 – To Sir With Love II 4/8/1996 – Her Last Chance 4/9/1996 – Face of Evil 4/10/1996 – The Haunting of Lisa 4/10/1996 – The Deliverance of Elaine 4/14/1996 – Homecoming 4/14/1996 – Captive Heart: The James Mink Story 4/14/1996 – All She Ever Wanted 4/15/1996 – Deadly Web 4/16/1996 – Terror in the Family 4/17/1996 – Dead Ahead 4/20/1996 – Soul of the Game 4/20/1996 – Encino Woman 4/21/1996 – Captains Courageous 4/21/1996 – Harvest of Fire 4/22/1996 – From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries: Voice From the Grave 4/25/1996 – The Rockford Files: Friends and Foul Play 4/27/1996 – Born Free: A New Adventure 4/28/1996 – Yesterday’s Target 4/28/1996 – She Woke Up Pregnant 4/28/1996 – Peter Benchley’s “The Beast” 4/29/1996 – Angel Flight Down 4/30/1996 – Unforgivable 5/2/1996 – Wiseguy 5/3/1996 – Moonshine Highway 5/5/1996 – An Unfinished Affair 5/5/1996 – A Season in Purgatory 5/6/1996 – No One Would Tell 5/6/1996 – My Son Is Innocent 5/7/1996 – Tornado! 5/8/1996 – Our Son, the Matchmaker

595 5/12/1996 – Jack Higgins’ “On Dangerous Ground” 5/12/1996 – Larry McMurtry’s “Dead Man’s Walk” 5/13/1996 – Twisted Desire 5/14/1996 – Doctor Who 5/14/1996 – The Stepford Husbands 5/15/1996 – Lifeline 5/15/1996 – A Princess in Love 5/18/1996 – Norma Jean & Marilyn 5/19/1996 – A Friend’s Betrayal 5/19/1996 – Ruby Ridge: An American Tragedy 5/20/1996 – Thrill 5/25/1996 – Kidz in the Wood 5/27/1996 – Hostile Advances: The Kerry Ellison Story 5/27/1996 – Shattered Mind 6/1/1996 – Nightjohn 6/9/1996 – Lily Dale 6/10/1996 – On Seventh Avenue 6/15/1996 – Deadly Voyage 6/16/1996 – Run for the Dream: The Gail Devers Story 6/19/1996 – Chasing the Dragon 6/23/1996 – Beyond the Call 6/26/1996 – The Crying Child 6/30/1996 – Grand Avenue 7/4/1996 – The Colony 7/7/1996 – Crazy Horse 7/7/1996 – The Abduction 7/13/1996 – Don’t Look Back 8/7/1996 – Hearts Adrift 8/11/1996 – Ruby Jean and Joe 8/13/1996 – Bloodhounds II 8/17/1996 – Mr. Stitch 8/17/1996 – Gotti 8/18/1996 – Losing Chase 8/21/1996 – For the Future: The Irvine Fertility Scandal 8/21/1996 – The Perfect Daughter 8/25/1996 – Hart to Hart: Till Death Do Us Hart 8/25/1996 – Inside 9/2/1996 – Devil’s Food 9/2/1996 – Danielle Steel’s “Remembrance” 9/8/1996 – Gang in Blue 9/9/1996 – Danielle Steel’s “Full Circle” 9/10/1996 – Dark Angel 9/11/1996 – Unabomber: The True Story 9/14/1996 – Crime of the Century 9/15/1996 – Neil Simon’s “London Suite” 9/15/1996 – Steve Martini’s “Undue Influence” 9/16/1996 – Sweet Dreams

596 9/18/1996 – The Rockford Files: Punishment and Crime 9/22/1996 – Rosamunde Pilcher’s “September” 9/22/1996 – What Love Sees 9/22/1996 – Two Mothers for Zachary 9/23/1996 – She Cried No 9/24/1996 – After Jimmy 9/24/1996 – Pretty Poison 9/25/1996 – Once You Meet a Stranger 9/29/1996 – A Loss of Innocence 9/29/1996 – The Bachelor’s Baby 9/29/1996 – John Woo’s “Once a Thief” 9/29/1996 – The Prisoner of Zenda Inc. 9/29/1996 – The Lottery 9/30/1996 – Mother, May I Sleep With Danger? 10/1/1996 – The People Next Door 10/2/1996 – Reasons of the Heart 10/4/1996 – Frankenstein and Me 10/6/1996 – Her Desperate Choice 10/6/1996 – Anything for Love 10/7/1996 – Abduction of Innocence: A Moment of Truth Movie 10/8/1996 – Murder at My Door 10/8/1996 – The Care and Handling of Roses 10/13/1996 – If These Walls Could Talk 10/13/1996 – Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Everything to Gain” 10/13/1996 – Night Visitors 10/13/1996 – Sudden Terror: The Hijacking of School Bus #17 10/13/1996 – Panic in the Skies 10/14/1996 – A Kiss So Deadly 10/15/1996 – Every Woman’s Dream 10/16/1996 – We the Jury 10/20/1996 – The Pathfinder 10/20/1996 – Blue Rodeo 10/20/1996 – Talk to Me 10/20/1996 – Danielle Steel’s “The Ring” 10/22/1996 – Mother Trucker: The Diana Kilmury Story 10/27/1996 – The Secret She Carried 10/28/1996 – Her Costly Affair 10/29/1996 – The Uninvited 10/30/1996 – Trilogy of Terror II 11/2/1996 – Mistrial 11/3/1996 – To Brave Alaska 11/3/1996 – Mary & Tim 11/4/1996 – Buried Secrets 11/5/1996 – Color Me Perfect 11/5/1996 – The Morrison Murders

Chronological Listing of Titles 11/10/1996 – The Man Who Captured Eichmann 11/10/1996 – A Step Toward Tomorrow 11/10/1996 – Pandora’s Clock 11/12/1996 – To Face Her Past 11/13/1996 – A Tangled Web 11/15/1996 – Dallas: J.R. Returns 11/17/1996 – Apollo 11: The Movie 11/17/1996 – Jack Reed: Death and Vengeance 11/17/1996 – For Hope 11/17/1996 – Titanic 11/18/1996 – What Kind of Mother Are You? 11/20/1996 – For My Daughter’s Honor 11/23/1996 – Loch Ness 11/23/1996 – Rebound: The Legend of Earl “The Goat” Manigault 11/24/1996 – Dying to Be Perfect: The Ellen Hart Pena Story 11/24/1996 – In Cold Blood 11/25/1996 – Fall Into Darkness 11/30/1996 – To the Ends of Time 12/1/1996 – Christmas Every Day 12/1/1996 – Hidden in America 12/1/1996 – Calm at Sunset 12/1/1996 – Suddenly 12/2/1996 – The Prosecutors 12/3/1996 – Gone in a Heartbeat 12/3/1996 – Code Name: Wolverine 12/4/1996 – An Unexpected Family 12/8/1996 – Critical Choices 12/8/1996 – Mrs. Santa Claus 12/8/1996 – Samson and Delilah 12/9/1996 – A Different Kind of Christmas 12/9/1996 – Lying Eyes 12/10/1996 – Christmas in My Hometown 12/14/1996 – The Cold Equations 12/14/1996 – The Cherokee Kid 12/15/1996 – Holiday Affair 12/15/1996 – Bastard Out of Carolina 12/15/1996 – Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue 12/15/1996 – The Summer of Ben Tyler 12/15/1996 – To Love, Honor and Deceive 12/16/1996 – Stand Against Fear: A Moment of Truth Movie 12/17/1996 – The Munsters’ Scary Little Christmas 12/17/1996 – Unlikely Angel 12/22/1996 – The Christmas Tree 12/22/1996 – Timepiece 12/30/1996 – Breaking Through 1/5/1997 – Keeping the Promise

1/5/1997 – Echo 1/5/1997 – In the Line of Duty: Blaze of Glory 1/6/1997 – The Secret 1/6/1997 – Badge of Betrayal 1/7/1997 – Vanishing Point 1/7/1997 – Heart of Fire 1/11/1997 – Dead Silence 1/12/1997 – Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct: Heatwave 1/12/1997 – While My Pretty One Sleeps 1/12/1997 – Touched by Evil 1/13/1997 – Home Invasion 1/13/1997 – Close to Danger 1/14/1997 – Country Justice 1/19/1997 – Last Stand at Saber River 1/19/1997 – Little Girls in Pretty Boxes 1/19/1997 – All Lies End in Murder 1/20/1997 – Tell Me No Secrets 1/20/1997 – Friends ‘Til the End 1/21/1997 – Runaway Car 1/21/1997 – A Child’s Wish 1/22/1997 – Contagious 1/25/1997 – Beverly Hills Family Robinson 1/28/1997 – What Happened to Bobby Earl? 1/29/1997 – The Member of the Wedding 2/2/1997 – End of Summer 2/2/1997 – Breach of Faith: A Family of Cops II 2/3/1997 – Into the Arms of Danger: A Moment of Truth Movie 2/4/1997 – Buried Alive II 2/9/1997 – Their Second Chance 2/9/1997 – William Faulkner’s “Old Man” 2/9/1997 – Seduction in a Small Town 2/10/1997 – Payback 2/10/1997 – Love’s Deadly Triangle: The Texas Cadet Murder 2/11/1997 – Stranger in My Home 2/12/1997 – A Nightmare Come True 2/16/1997 – ...First Do No Harm 2/16/1997 – Mandela and deKlerk 2/16/1997 – Asteroid 2/18/1997 – The Perfect Mother 2/19/1997 – Murder in My Mind 2/22/1997 – Miss Evers’ Boys 2/23/1997 – Volcano: Fire on the Mountain 2/23/1997 – The Ditchdigger’s Daughters 2/23/1997 – Night Sins 2/24/1997 – Dying to Belong

1990-1999 3/2/1997 – Dead Man’s Gun 3/2/1997 – Journey of the Heart 3/2/1997 – Robert Ludlum’s “The Apocalypse Watch” 3/4/1997 – When the Cradle Falls 3/5/1997 – Any Place But Home 3/9/1997 – To Dance With Olivia 3/9/1997 – Murder Live! 3/11/1997 – Something Borrowed, Something Blue 3/15/1997 – Bridge of Time 3/15/1997 – The Second Civil War 3/16/1997 – Prison of Secrets 3/16/1997 – The Hunchback 3/16/1997 – Stolen Women: Captured Hearts 3/16/1997 – Alibi 3/17/1997 – Lies He Told 3/17/1997 – Born Into Exile 3/18/1997 – Childhood Sweetheart? 3/19/1997 – Breaking the Surface 3/23/1997 – Dog’s Best Friend 3/23/1997 – The Twilight of the Golds 3/23/1997 – Out of Nowhere 3/23/1997 – 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 3/30/1997 – Ronnie & Julie 3/30/1997 – A Walton Easter 4/2/1997 – A Prayer in the Dark 4/6/1997 – David 4/6/1997 – Louisa May Alcott’s “The Inheritance” 4/6/1997 – When Secrets Kill 4/7/1997 – When Innocence Is Lost 4/7/1997 – Killing Mr. Griffin 4/13/1997 – Mother Knows Best 4/14/1997 – NightScream 4/15/1997 – Deep Family Secrets 4/16/1997 – Under the Piano 4/16/1997 – Not in This Town 4/20/1997 – In the Presence of Mine Enemies 4/20/1997 – Rose Hill 4/20/1997 – On the Edge of Innocence 4/20/1997 – Lost Treasure of Dos Santos 4/21/1997 – A Deadly Vision 4/22/1997 – Sleeping With the Devil 4/25/1997 – The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion! 4/27/1997 – A Match Made in Heaven 4/27/1997 – Riot 4/27/1997 – From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries: The Sleepwalker Killer 4/27/1997 – Stephen King’s “The Shining”

4/29/1997 – Too Close to Home 4/30/1997 – The Absolute Truth 5/4/1997 – Robin Cook’s “Invasion” 5/5/1997 – Jitters 5/5/1997 – Tidal Wave: No Escape 5/6/1997 – Sisters and Other Strangers 5/7/1997 – The Stepsister 5/7/1997 – Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac 5/11/1997 – Jules Verne’s 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 5/11/1997 – Mario Puzo’s “The Last Don” 5/12/1997 – Survival on the Mountain 5/13/1997 – Quicksilver Highway 5/17/1997 – Weapons of Mass Distraction 5/18/1997 – The Odyssey 5/18/1997 – True Women 5/19/1997 – Detention: Siege at Johnson High 5/25/1997 – The Garden of Redemption 5/28/1997 – The Three Lives of Karen 6/1/1997 – Love-Struck 6/8/1997 – Pronto 6/11/1997 – Sins of the Mind 6/14/1997 – Path to Paradise: The Untold Story of the World Trade Center Bomber 6/15/1997 – In His Father’s Shoes 6/16/1997 – Two Voices 6/17/1997 – L.A. Johns 6/22/1997 – Jack London’s “The Call of the Wild” 6/25/1997 – My Stepson, My Lover 6/29/1997 – North Shore Fish 7/7/1997 – High Stakes 7/9/1997 – Perfect Crime 7/16/1997 – Our Mother’s Murder 7/20/1997 – Rough Riders 7/26/1997 – Hostile Waters 8/5/1997 – Intensity 8/6/1997 – The Ticket 8/10/1997 – Elvis Meets Nixon 8/11/1997 – Any Mother’s Son 8/15/1997 – The Right Connections 8/17/1997 – 12 Angry Men 8/17/1997 – The Price of Heaven 8/20/1997 – Melanie Darrow 8/23/1997 – Northern Lights 8/24/1997 – George Wallace 8/24/1997 – Snow White: A Tale of Terror 8/24/1997 – Doomsday Rock 8/30/1997 – A Call to Remember 9/1/1997 – Time to Say Goodbye?

597 9/6/1997 – First Time Felon 9/6/1997 – National Lampoon’s The Don’s Analyst 9/7/1997 – Color of Justice 9/8/1997 – Perfect Body 9/10/1997 – Clover 9/14/1997 – The Westing Game 9/15/1997 – The Accident: A Moment of Truth Movie 9/21/1997 – All the Winters That Have Been 9/21/1997 – Crowned and Dangerous 9/23/1997 – Steel Chariots 9/28/1997 – Married to a Stranger 9/28/1997 – Elmore Leonard’s “Gold Coast” 9/28/1997 – Two Came Back 9/28/1997 – Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story 9/28/1997 – Cloned 10/5/1997 – Toothless 10/5/1997 – Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Women 10/5/1997 – Mother Teresa: In the Name of God’s Poor 10/5/1997 – Heart Full of Rain 10/5/1997 – Five Desperate Hours 10/5/1997 – The Advocate’s Devil 10/12/1997 – The Defenders: Payback 10/12/1997 – Unwed Father 10/12/1997 – Final Descent 10/12/1997 – Every 9 Seconds 10/13/1997 – The Hired Heart 10/17/1997 – Joe Torre: Curveballs Along the Way 10/19/1997 – Hope 10/19/1997 – Bad to the Bone 10/19/1997 – Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Love in Another Town” 10/22/1997 – Divided by Hate 10/25/1997 – Under Wraps 10/26/1997 – Tower of Terror 10/26/1997 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” 10/26/1997 – Miracle in the Woods 10/26/1997 – The Devil’s Child 10/29/1997 – Trucks 11/2/1997 – Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” 11/2/1997 – Murder She Wrote: South by Southwest 11/2/1997 – Oprah Winfrey Presents: Before Women Had Wings 11/2/1997 – House of Frankenstein 11/5/1997 – Heartless 11/9/1997 – Angels in the Endzone 11/9/1997 – Into Thin Air: Death on Everest

598 11/9/1997 – Ken Follett’s “The Third Twin” 11/10/1997 – Convictions 11/15/1997 – Don King: Only in America 11/16/1997 – Oliver Twist 11/16/1997 – Flood: A River’s Revenge 11/16/1997 – Bella Mafia 11/16/1997 – Medusa’s Child 11/19/1997 – Sub Down 11/21/1997 – The Rockford Files: Murder and Misdemeanors 11/23/1997 – What the Deaf Man Heard 11/23/1997 – Dead by Midnight 11/25/1997 – Indefensible: The Truth About Edward Brannigan 11/30/1997 – The Love Bug 11/30/1997 – Borrowed Hearts 12/1/1997 – The Christmas List 12/3/1997 – When Danger Follows You Home 12/7/1997 – Buffalo Soldiers 12/7/1997 – A Thousand Men and a Baby 12/7/1997 – Forbidden Territory: Stanley’s Search for Livingstone 12/8/1997 – On the 2nd Day of Christmas 12/10/1997 – Ms. Scrooge 12/13/1997 – Breast Men 12/14/1997 – Tricks 12/14/1997 – Ellen Foster 12/14/1997 – Holiday in Your Heart 12/21/1997 – Flash 12/21/1997 – Horton Foote’s “Alone” 12/21/1997 – A Christmas Memory 12/23/1997 – I’ll Be Home for Christmas 12/28/1997 – The Sunshine Boys 1/4/1998 – Principal Takes a Holiday 1/4/1998 – Blackout Effect 1/4/1998 – Outrage 1/4/1998 – Scattering Dad 1/11/1998 – I Know What You Did, A Crimes of Passion Movie 1/11/1998 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Moonlight Becomes You” 1/14/1998 – The Atomic Dog 1/15/1998 – On the Line 1/18/1998 – Two for Texas 1/18/1998 – Ruby Bridges 1/18/1998 – Nightmare Street 1/18/1998 – Best Friends for Life 1/18/1998 – The Defenders: Choice of Evils 1/19/1998 – Fifteen and Pregnant

Chronological Listing of Titles 1/27/1998 – The Warlord: Battle for the Galaxy 1/27/1998 – Baby Monitor: Sound of Fear 1/29/1998 – Circle of Deceit 1/31/1998 – Gia 2/1/1998 – Blind Faith 2/1/1998 – The Lake 2/1/1998 – The Taking of Pelham One Two Three 2/1/1998 – The Love Letter 2/2/1998 – When Husbands Cheat 2/4/1998 – The Hunted 2/5/1998 – Target Earth 2/8/1998 – Bad as I Wanna Be: The Dennis Rodman Story 2/11/1998 – Playing to Win: A Moment of Truth Movie 2/12/1998 – The Perfect Getaway 2/15/1998 – The Garbage Picking Field Goal Kicking Philadelphia Phenomenon 2/22/1998 – Oprah Winfrey Presents: The Wedding 2/26/1998 – Virtual Obsession 2/28/1998 – The Sweetest Gift 2/28/1998 – The Pentagon Wars 3/1/1998 – Glory & Honor 3/1/1998 – The Long Way Home 3/4/1998 – The Con 3/8/1998 – Loyal Opposition: Terror in the White House 3/8/1998 – The Fixer 3/8/1998 – Goldrush: A Real-Life Alaskan Adventure 3/8/1998 – To Live Again 3/8/1998 – Silencing Mary 3/9/1998 – Indiscretion of an American Wife 3/12/1998 – One Hot Summer Night: A Crimes of Passion Movie 3/15/1998 – Mr. Headmistress 3/15/1998 – The Informant 3/15/1998 – Moby Dick 3/15/1998 – A Father for Brittany 3/21/1998 – Always Outnumbered 3/22/1998 – Escape: Human Cargo 3/22/1998 – Blood on Her Hands 3/22/1998 – I’ve Been Waiting for You 3/26/1998 – Edna Buchanan’s “Nobody Lives Forever”: A Crimes of Passion Movie 3/28/1998 – Evidence of Blood 3/29/1998 – Safety Patrol 3/29/1998 – Chance of a Lifetime 4/1/1998 – No Laughing Matter 4/4/1998 – Dogboys 4/5/1998 – Tourist Trap 4/5/1998 – The Patron Saint of Liars

4/5/1998 – Tempting Fate 4/5/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 1: “Can We Do This?” 4/5/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 2: “Apollo 1” 4/6/1998 – Oklahoma City: A Survivor’s Story 4/12/1998 – The Tiger Woods Story 4/12/1998 – The Day Lincoln Was Shot 4/12/1998 – The Staircase 4/12/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 3: “We Have Cleared the Tower” 4/12/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 4: “1968” 4/18/1998 – The Spree 4/19/1998 – My Date With the President’s Daughter 4/19/1998 – The Tale of Sweeney Todd 4/19/1998 – Brave New World 4/19/1998 – Mind Games 4/19/1998 – The Echo of Thunder 4/19/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 5: “Spider” 4/19/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 6: “Mare Tranquilitatis” 4/22/1998 – A Wing and a Prayer 4/24/1998 – Dallas: War of the Ewings 4/26/1998 – Nicholas’ Gift 4/26/1998 – Merlin 4/26/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 7: “That’s All There Is” 4/26/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 8: “We Interrupt This Program” 4/28/1998 – Still Holding On: The Legend of Cadillac Jack 5/3/1998 – The Long Island Incident 5/3/1998 – Mario Puzo’s “The Last Don II” 5/3/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 9: “For Miles and Miles” 5/3/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 10: “Galileo Was Right” 5/4/1998 – Labor of Love 5/10/1998 – Rescuers: Stories of Courage—Two Couples 5/10/1998 – Witness to the Mob 5/10/1998 – Only Love 5/10/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 11: “The Original Wives’ Club”

1990-1999 5/10/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 12: “Le Voyage Dans La Lune” 5/16/1998 – Jack Higgins’ “Midnight Man” 5/17/1998 – Storm Chasers: Revenge of the Twister 5/17/1998 – Miracle at Midnight 5/17/1998 – Peter Benchley’s Creature 5/19/1998 – Gargantua 5/19/1998 – When He Didn’t Come Home 5/20/1998 – Dirty Little Secret 5/24/1998 – The Wall 5/26/1998 – Nick Fury: Agent of Shield 5/30/1998 – Jack Higgins’ “Thunder Point” 5/30/1998 – A Bright Shining Lie 5/31/1998 – Thanks of a Grateful Nation 5/31/1998 – Thicker Than Blood 6/1/1998 – Final Justice 6/3/1998 – Meteorites! 6/7/1998 – The Cowboy and the Movie Star 6/7/1998 – Jack Higgins’ “The Windsor Protocol” 6/7/1998 – Armistead Maupin’s “More Tales of the City” 6/14/1998 – Voyage of Terror 6/21/1998 – Escape From Wildcat Canyon 6/24/1998 – Legion of Fire: Killer Ants 6/24/1998 – An Unexpected Life 6/27/1998 – You Lucky Dog 6/27/1998 – When Trumpets Fade 6/27/1998 – A Town Has Turned to Dust 7/8/1998 – My Husband’s Secret Life 7/12/1998 – Everything That Rises 7/12/1998 – My Own Country 7/20/1998 – Change of Heart 7/22/1998 – His Bodyguard 7/25/1998 – Poodle Springs 7/26/1998 – Running Wild 7/29/1998 – Terror in the Mall 8/2/1998 – Sweet Deception 8/12/1998 – Blade Squad 8/16/1998 – The Ransom of Red Chief 8/17/1998 – Nightmare in Big Sky Country 8/19/1998 – Every Mother’s Worst Fear 8/22/1998 – The Rat Pack 8/23/1998 – The Baby Dance 8/29/1998 – Brink!

8/30/1998 – Floating Away 9/7/1998 – Race Against Fear: A Moment of Truth Movie 9/7/1998 – Giving Up the Ghost 9/14/1998 – Someone to Love Me: A Moment of Truth Movie 9/15/1998 – Blackjack 9/20/1998 – The Marriage Fool 9/20/1998 – The Inspectors 9/27/1998 – Rescuers: Stories of Courage—Two Families 9/27/1998 – Forever Love 10/1/1998 – Futuresport 10/4/1998 – Legalese 10/4/1998 – Naked City: Justice With a Bullet 10/4/1998 – Shot Through the Heart 10/4/1998 – About Sarah 10/6/1998 – Little Girl Fly Away 10/8/1998 – I Married a Monster 10/11/1998 – Earthquake in New York 10/11/1998 – A Marriage of Convenience 10/11/1998 – Noah 10/11/1998 – Crime and Punishment 10/11/1998 – Dollar for the Dead 10/12/1998 – Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story 10/13/1998 – Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Her Own Rules” 10/15/1998 – 30 Years to Life 10/17/1998 – Halloweentown 10/18/1998 – Emma’s Wish 10/18/1998 – A Will of Their Own 10/18/1998 – Stranger in Town 10/20/1998 – The Girl Next Door 10/22/1998 – Chameleon 10/25/1998 – The Defenders: Taking the First 10/25/1998 – Beauty 10/25/1998 – Thirst 10/27/1998 – CHiPs ‘99 10/27/1998 – Carriers 10/28/1998 – The Fury Within 10/29/1998 – Inferno 10/29/1998 – Wes Craven Presents “Don’t Look Down” 11/1/1998 – David and Lisa 11/1/1998 – Logan’s War: Bound by Honor 11/1/1998 – The Temptations 11/5/1998 – Riddler’s Moon 11/8/1998 – Perfect Little Angels 11/8/1998 – A Knight in Camelot 11/8/1998 – Exiled 11/8/1998 – A Soldier’s Sweetheart 11/8/1998 – Mama Flora’s Family 11/9/1998 – Twice Upon a Time 11/11/1998 – Killers in the House

599 11/12/1998 – Lost Souls 11/15/1998 – Monday After the Miracle 11/17/1998 – My Father’s Shadow: The Sam Sheppard Story 11/19/1998 – Dream House 11/19/1998 – Max Q: Emergency Landing 11/21/1998 – Winchell 11/22/1998 – Big and Hairy 11/22/1998 – Saint Maybe 11/22/1998 – Rear Window 11/22/1998 – Catch Me If You Can 11/24/1998 – Point Last Seen 11/29/1998 – Aldrich Ames: Traitor Within 11/29/1998 – Cab to Canada 12/1/1998 – Before He Wakes 12/1/1998 – Like Father, Like Santa 12/2/1998 – Dead Husbands 12/6/1998 – Houdini 12/6/1998 – A Christmas Wish 12/7/1998 – A Chance of Snow 12/7/1998 – A Champion’s Fight: A Moment of Truth Movie 12/9/1998 – Scandalous Me: The Jacqueline Susann Story 12/13/1998 – Murder She Purred: A Mrs. Murphy Mystery 12/13/1998 – Naked City: A Killer Christmas 12/13/1998 – Hard Time 12/13/1998 – Grace and Glorie 12/13/1998 – The Tempest 1/2/1999 – For Hire 1/4/1999 – The Wrong Girl 1/5/1999 – In My Sister’s Shadow 1/10/1999 – Purgatory 1/10/1999 – Murder in a Small Town 1/10/1999 – Silver Wolf 1/11/1999 – Hit and Run 1/12/1999 – Family of Cops III 1/14/1999 – The Darwin Conspiracy 1/17/1999 – Time at the Top 1/17/1999 – Selma, Lord, Selma 1/17/1999 – Free Fall 1/18/1999 – What We Did That Night 1/19/1999 – Ultimate Deception 1/24/1999 – A Saintly Switch 1/24/1999 – Safe House 1/24/1999 – Outlaw Justice 1/25/1999 – My Last Love 1/28/1999 – Alien Cargo 2/1/1999 – Vanished Without a Trace 2/1/1999 – Tom Clancy’s “Netforce” 2/2/1999 – LaVyrle Spencer’s “Family Blessings” 2/4/1999 – Roswell: The Aliens Attack

600 2/7/1999 – Dangerous Waters 2/7/1999 – Night Ride Home 2/7/1999 – The ‘60s 2/8/1999 – Love Is Strange 2/9/1999 – Murder at 75 Birch 2/10/1999 – The Color of Courage 2/11/1999 – Lost in the Bermuda Triangle 2/14/1999 – Two of Hearts 2/14/1999 – Deep in My Heart 2/14/1999 – Funny Valentines 2/14/1999 – To Serve and Protect 2/14/1999 – Stephen King’s “Storm of the Century” 2/16/1999 – God’s New Plan 2/18/1999 – The Last Man on Planet Earth 2/21/1999 – Free of Eden 2/21/1999 – Passing Glory 2/21/1999 – Too Rich: The Secret Life of Doris Duke 2/22/1999 – Border Line 2/22/1999 – And the Beat Goes On: The Sonny and Cher Story 2/25/1999 – Escape From Mars 2/27/1999 – Lansky 2/28/1999 – Summer’s End 2/28/1999 – The Premonition 2/28/1999 – Alice in Wonderland 2/28/1999 – Behind the Mask 3/2/1999 – A Memory in My Heart 3/7/1999 – Seasons of Love 3/8/1999 – Invisible Child 3/14/1999 – Replacing Dad 3/14/1999 – The Darklings 3/15/1999 – Resurrection 3/16/1999 – Crime in Connecticut: The Story of Alex Kelly 3/20/1999 – Earthly Possessions 3/22/1999 – John Sandford’s “Mind Prey” 3/25/1999 – Killer Deal 3/28/1999 – Balloon Farm 3/28/1999 – Fatal Error 3/28/1999 – The Devil’s Arithmetic 3/28/1999 – Holy Joe 3/28/1999 – Mutiny 4/4/1999 – The Secret Path 4/11/1999 – 36 Hours to Die 4/11/1999 – Blue Moon 4/12/1999 – Love Letters 4/12/1999 – Dangerous Evidence: The Lori Jackson Story 4/14/1999 – A Face to Kill For 4/17/1999 – The Jack Bull 4/18/1999 – Michael Jordan: An American Hero 4/18/1999 – Freak City 4/18/1999 – Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters’ First 100 Years

Chronological Listing of Titles 4/19/1999 – Swing Vote 4/20/1999 – The Rockford Files: If It Bleeds...It Leads 4/22/1999 – Dying to Live 4/25/1999 – Love Songs 4/25/1999 – Durango 4/26/1999 – Dean Koontz’s “Mr. Murder” 4/27/1999 – The Patty Duke Show: Still Rockin’ in Brooklyn Heights 5/2/1999 – Young Hearts Unlimited 5/2/1999 – Noah’s Ark 5/4/1999 – Down Will Come Baby 5/6/1999 – Primal Force 5/9/1999 – Locked in Silence 5/9/1999 – The Simple Life of Noah Dearborn 5/9/1999 – The Hunt for the Unicorn Killer 5/10/1999 – Different 5/10/1999 – Our Guys: Outrage in Glen Ridge 5/11/1999 – Three Secrets 5/12/1999 – To Love, Honor & Betray 5/13/1999 – Survivor 5/15/1999 – Rocky Marciano 5/16/1999 – Double Platinum 5/16/1999 – Atomic Train 5/16/1999 – Joan of Arc 5/17/1999 – Half a Dozen Babies 5/20/1999 – Life in a Day 5/20/1999 – The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax 5/22/1999 – A Lesson Before Dying 5/22/1999 – Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Movie 5/23/1999 – Michael Landon, The Father I Knew 5/23/1999 – The Jesse Ventura Story 5/23/1999 – Cleopatra 5/25/1999 – A Murder on Shadow Mountain 5/26/1999 – Kidnapped in Paradise 5/29/1999 – Inherit the Wind 5/30/1999 – The Passion of Ayn Rand 5/30/1999 – Dogmatic 5/30/1999 – Family Plan 5/31/1999 – Dash and Lilly 6/6/1999 – That Championship Season 6/13/1999 – Silent Predators 6/14/1999 – Jackie’s Back 6/20/1999 – Pirates of Silicon Valley 6/20/1999 – Sea People 6/23/1999 – Judgment Day: The Ellie Nesler Story 6/26/1999 – Smart House 6/27/1999 – Mean Streak

7/3/1999 – Vendetta 7/11/1999 – The Hunley 7/18/1999 – Small Vices 7/18/1999 – Harvey 7/19/1999 – Take My Advice: The Ann and Abby Story 7/21/1999 – The Almost Perfect Bank Robbery 7/24/1999 – Johnny Tsunami 7/25/1999 – Don’t Look Behind You 7/25/1999 – Passion’s Way 7/25/1999 – Bonanno: A Godfather’s Story 8/1/1999 – Restless Spirits 8/7/1999 – Heaven’s Fire 8/15/1999 – First Daughter 8/15/1999 – Sweetwater 8/15/1999 – The Promise 8/16/1999 – The Price of a Broken Heart 8/21/1999 – Genius 8/21/1999 – Introducing Dorothy Dandridge 8/22/1999 – A Cooler Climate 8/22/1999 – You Know My Name 8/22/1999 – Ricky Nelson: Original Teen Idol 8/22/1999 – Au Pair 8/29/1999 – Strange Justice 8/29/1999 – Cruel Justice 9/5/1999 – Happy Face Murders 9/6/1999 – ATF 9/11/1999 – Storm 9/12/1999 – P.T. Barnum 9/13/1999 – Where the Truth Lies 9/14/1999 – Journey to the Center of the Earth 9/19/1999 – Hayley Wagner, Star 9/19/1999 – A Slight Case of Murder 9/19/1999 – Sealed With a Kiss 9/26/1999 – Sirens 9/26/1999 – A Song From the Heart 10/3/1999 – H-E Double Hockey Sticks 10/3/1999 – Animal Farm 10/3/1999 – Road Rage 10/3/1999 – Forget Me Never 10/6/1999 – As Time Runs Out 10/9/1999 – Don’t Look Under the Bed 10/10/1999 – A Touch of Hope 10/10/1999 – Final Run 10/11/1999 – My Little Assassin 10/13/1999 – Lethal Vows 10/15/1999 – Chameleon II: Death Match 10/16/1999 – Excellent Cadavers 10/17/1999 – In a Class of His Own 10/17/1999 – The TimeShifters 10/17/1999 – Silk Hope

1990-1999 10/22/1999 – Evolution’s Child 10/23/1999 – The Legend of Sleepy Hollow 10/24/1999 – In the Company of Spies 10/24/1999 – The Soul Collector 10/27/1999 – Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “A Secret Affair” 10/31/1999 – The Apartment Complex 10/31/1999 – Anya’s Bell 10/31/1999 – Mr. Rock ‘n’ Roll: The Alan Freed Story 11/1/1999 – Blue Valley Songbird 11/3/1999 – At the Mercy of a Stranger 11/5/1999 – Avalon: Beyond the Abyss 11/7/1999 – Annie 11/7/1999 – The Magical Legend of the Leprechauns

11/7/1999 – Shake, Rattle & Roll 11/12/1999 – Monster! 11/13/1999 – Come On Get Happy: The Partridge Family Story 11/14/1999 – Jerry and Tom 11/14/1999 – Hard Time: Hostage Hotel 11/14/1999 – Mary, Mother of Jesus 11/14/1999 – Aftershock: Earthquake in New York 11/17/1999 – Black and Blue 11/20/1999 – Horse Sense 11/20/1999 – RKO 281 11/21/1999 – Gift of Love: The Daniel Huffman Story 11/21/1999 – Sarah, Plain and Tall: Winter’s End 11/21/1999 – Y2K 11/23/1999 – Ebenezer 11/24/1999 – Two Babies: Switched at Birth

601 11/25/1999 – Song of Hiawatha 11/25/1999 – Secret of Giving 11/26/1999 – Airtight 11/28/1999 – Execution of Justice 11/29/1999 – One Special Night 12/1/1999 – The Test of Love 12/5/1999 – A Christmas Carol 12/5/1999 – Tuesdays With Morrie 12/5/1999 – Santa and Pete 12/6/1999 – If You Believe 12/8/1999 – A Holiday Romance 12/11/1999 – Witness Protection 12/11/1999 – After All 12/12/1999 – Switching Goals 12/12/1999 – Brotherhood of Murder 12/12/1999 – The Lady in Question 12/12/1999 – Hefner: Unauthorized 12/12/1999 – A Season for Miracles 12/15/1999 – A Crime of Passion 12/19/1999 – Miracle on the 17th Green

About the Author Alvin H. Marill is a graduate of Boston University and has spent his career in broadcasting, direct marketing, the recording industry, and publishing. He is the author of more than twenty books on the stage, screen, and television including The Complete Films of Edward G. Robinson, Robert Mitchum on the Screen, Samuel Goldwyn Presents, The Ultimate John Wayne Trivia Book, and career studies of Anthony Quinn, Sidney Poitier, Tyrone Power, the Three Stooges, Tommy Lee Jones, and Mickey Rooney. He is also the author of the screen music compendium Keeping Score: Film Music 1988-1997 (Scarecrow Press 1998), as well as More Theatre: Stage to Screen to Television (Scarecrow Press 1993) and More Theatre: Stage to Screen to Television, 1993-2001 (Scarecrow Press 2003). Mr. Marill has been executive editor for CBS Entertainment; general editor of the National Review’s 500 Best American Films to Buy, Rent or Videotape; and television editor for Films in Review; and is a contributing editor of Leonard Maltin’s annual Movie Guide, as well as Scarlet Street magazine. He is a charter member of the Television Movie Hall of Fame.

Movies Made for Television 1964–2004 Volume 4 2000–2004 [4754–5498]

Alvin H. Marill

The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham, Maryland • Toronto • Oxford 2005

SCARECROW PRESS, INC. Published in the United States of America by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706

www.scarecrowpress.com PO Box 317 Oxford OX2 9RU, UK

Copyright © 2005 by Alvin H. Marill All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Marill, Alvin H. Movies made for television, 1964–2004 / Alvin H. Marill. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN 0-8108-5174-1 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Television mini-series—Catalogs. 2. Made-for-TV movies—Catalogs. I. Title. PN1992.8.F5M337 2005 791.45'75'09045—dc22

2005009027 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Manufactured in the United States of America.

Contents

Foreword by Leonard Maltin

v

Acknowledgments

vii

Introduction

ix

Movies Made for Television, 1990-1999

1

Chronological Listing of Titles, 1990-1999

585

About the Author

603

Foreword by Leonard Maltin When made-for-TV movies became a reality in the 1960s, some people refused to take them seriously, regarding them as little more than elongated television episodes. By the 1970s, telefilms began to attract top talent, on both sides of the camera, and tackled ground-breaking subject matter. Most TV movies were ephemeral, but some, like Brian’s Song and The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, managed to make a lasting impression on critics and audiences alike. Other milestone films like My Sweet Charlie, Katherine, The Day After, and An Early Frost stirred conversation across America, and in some cases even effected social change. In the 1980s and 1990s, as the “Big Three” broadcast networks pulled back from the production of prime-time movies, cable networks’ interest grew. Their freedom from broadcast constraints made it possible for them to offer writers, directors, and actors the chance to work on challenging, adult material, without interference or the need to pander to a youthful demographic. Experienced filmmakers like John Frankenheimer and Paul Mazursky, whose talents were being ignored in a movie industry eager to sign up the hottest music-video directors, were welcomed with open arms. The evolution of made-for-TV movies was now complete. In the heyday of network movies, scripts were geared to incorporate a series of mini-climaxes (for commercial interruptions) and filmmakers had to fight time and budget problems. By the time HBO commissioned Mike Nichols to bring Tony Kushner’s Angels in America to the small screen, the budget was a reported $60 million, and there was nary a compromise in sight. Thanks to home video and DVD, these films now have a chance to remain in the public consciousness for more than just one night. So, it would seem, TV movies have come of age. They demand respect on their own terms. There’s just one problem: keeping track of them. For many years, I included them in my annual paperback Leonard Maltin’s Movie Guide. The man I turned to for reviews, credits, and reliable information on these films was Al Marill. Eventually, I was forced to drop telefilms from my book, mostly for reasons of space. Then Al’s indispensable book Movies Made for Television went out of print. Al continued to maintain his meticulous files, however. Even when it seemed as if there might not be a publisher willing to take on a massive reference work on made-for-TV movies, he kept accumulating information—keeping track of actors’ debuts, remakes, Emmy awards, and other related information that put these films into historical context. I am delighted that Scarecrow Press has stepped up to the plate and made Al Marill’s life’s work a reality—happy for Al, of course, but also happy for me and every other film researcher who needs an authoritative source for the leastdocumented aspect of modern filmmaking. Leonard Maltin March 2005

Acknowledgments Many thanks to the following for their invaluable assistance and cooperation in the completeness of this project – for this volume and the ones that follow through the decades: ABC-TV, CBS-TV, NBC-TV, HBO, Showtime, Lifetime, The Disney Channel, A&E, Turner Network Television, USA Networks, PBS, Universal City Studios, Time-Life Television, Viacom, Screen Gems, Quinn Martin Productions. Also a tip of the hat to Monty Arnold, John Behrens, Jim Butler, John Cocchi, Guy Giampapa, Vic Ghidalia, Jane Klain, Stephen Klain, Leonard Maltin, Jim Meyer, James Robert Parish, Vincent Terrace, Jerry Vermilye, Jon Young, the late Alan Barbour and Doug McClelland, and the staffs of the Theatre Collection of the Lincoln Center Library of the Performing Arts, the Academy of Television Arts and Science, The Museum of Television and Radio, and TV Guide – and of course my unfailing VCR with its always reliable pause button without which accurate credit compiling from the closing crawls would be well nigh impossible.

Introduction This fourth volume chronicles only the first half of the first decade of the twenty-first century to commemorate 40 complete television seasons of the genre of TV movies and miniseries. It belies the oft discussed in the press and rather premature demise of the genre, with, except in the case of CBS, which continued its so-called movie of the week on Sunday nights, along with periodic Hallmark Hall of Fame presentations, the basic networks moving into non-scripted reality series, abandoning for the most part the TV-movie. The genre remains alive and well on HBO, Showtime, Lifetime, USA, the Disney Channel, ABC Family (and its predecessors), and even more increasingly on A&E, Court TV, VH1 and ESPN, all since the ’90s getting into the act. In the first four-and-a-half years of the new millennium, there were nearly 600 titles to be chronicled. And no, not all of them were assorted adaptations of A Christmas Carol! Highlights included Mike Nichols’ extraordinary and multi-awarded Angels in America, Steven Spielberg’s multipart alien abduction miniseries Taken, and the much-honored World War II miniseries Band of Brothers. A couple of classic Broadway musicals were brought to television for the first time in the form of TV movies: Rodgers and Hammerstein’s South Pacific, not ideally cast with Glenn Close in the lead, and Meredith Willson’s The Music Man, with Matthew Broderick more or less filling Robert Preston’s shoes. And Frank Herbert’s cult sci-fi tale Dune, earlier theatrically filmed by David Lynch, was given a sumptuous, expanded miniseries remake, followed a few seasons later by a sequel. Then there were the breathlessly awaited, newly minted, behind-the-camera looks at such “cult” favorites of the past as Charlie’s Angels, Three’s Company, The Partridge Family, and Gilligan’s Island (which boasted the longest title of any TV movie ever), as well as bringing the Dukes of Hazzard back and sending them to Hollywood. Biopics between the years of 2000 and 2004 included the “stories” of such disparate notables as Audrey Hepburn and the Three Stooges, John Denver and John Lennon, Judy Garland and The Monkees, Bill “Bojangles” Robinson and Shirley Temple, and headline-makers Elian Gonzalez, Michael Jackson, and Scott Peterson. Actor Campbell Scott (the late George C.’s son) brought Shakespeare’s Hamlet to TV-moviedom to join new versions of Victor Hugo’s Les Miserables and Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights (the last updated and reconceived for the MTV generation) – and even Homer’s Odyssey. Jackie Kennedy Onassis’ life was delved in to several more times, as well as son John Jr.’s and Princess Di’s son William, and both George Washington and George W. Bush were accorded TV-movie portrayals, separately of course (by Kelsey Grammer and Timothy Bottoms, respectively). There also was the case, movie-wise, for Ronald Reagan (in the guise of actor James Brolin to Judy Davis’ Nancy), whose life was turned into a political football when CBS, which had scheduled the show as a four hour two-parter, bowed to political pressure from factions which considered it to be biased and factually inaccurate and unceremoniously dumped it – actually sold it off to its television partner Showtime (same Viacom parent) – only to have it (pared down somewhat) honored with seven Emmy nominations, including Outstanding Movie Made for Television and Best Actor and Actress. And during this time, Bill Clinton made another kind of history by making an appearance on a fictional TV movie – the first sitting president ever to do so. Three earlier TV movie classics, Brian’s Song (the original being arguably the best sports movie ever made for television, and certainly the weepiest), Stephen King’s Salem’s Lot, and Helter Skelter (about the Manson murders of the late 1960s) received new treatments. As in the previous volumes in this series, direct to video films that have been identified as such are not chronicled.

4754... “3” (ESPN, 12/11/2004, 120 mins). Biographical drama about legendary NASCAR driver Dale Earnhardt, who died in 2001 during the last lap of the Daytona 500. Barry Pepper, who stars, earlier had played baseball great Roger Maris in another “numbered” title, “61*.” Playing Earnhardt’s son, also a race car driving star, is Chad McCumbee, not an actor but an actual race car driving star. The film’s title stands for the number of Earnhardt’s car. Production Companies Orly Adelson Productions, ESPN Original Entertainment. Director Russell Mulcahy. Executive Producer Orly Adelson. Co-Executive Producer Barry Pepper. Producer Lynn Raynor. Co-Producer Jonathan Eskenas. Teleplay Robert Eisle. Photography James Chressanthis. Music Louis Febre. Editor William A. Stitch. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Barry Pepper (Dale Earnhardt), J.K. Simmons (Ralph Earnhardt), Elizabeth Mitchell (Teresa Earnhardt), Sean Bridgers (Neil Bonnett), Joe Chrest (Jake Elder), Chad McCumbee (Dale Earnhardt Jr.), Greg Thompson (Darrell Waltrip), Kevin Stillwell (Rod Osterlund), Ron Prather (Richard Childress), Dave Hager (J.D. Stacy), Brandi Ryans (Brenda Gee), Corri English (Darryl), Frank Glidden (Kerry Kay), Andrea Powell (Martha Earnhardt), Teresa Delgado (Kelly Earnhardt), Lori Beth Edgeman (Lalane Brown), Mike Flippo (T. Wayne Robertson), David Sherrill (H.A. “Humpy” Wheeler), Zachary Dylan Smith (Young Dale), Craig S. Harper (Kenny Schrader), Olivia Weston, David Wilson, Jim Keisler, Russell Cook, Marshall McGee. 4755... 10.5 (NBC, 5/2/2004 and 5/3/2004, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this four-hour Irwin Allen-like disaster flick, Kim Delaney plays a seismologist who is out to save the world--or at least the West Coast of the United States--from a domino series of catastrophic earthquakes, abetted by her supervisor and former lover. The special effects do what they can to overshadow the preposterous plot and simplistic dialogue. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Pearl Pictures, Dogwood Pictures. Director John Lafia. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Michael Jaffe, Gary Pearl. Producer Lisa Richardson. Teleplay Christopher Canaan, John Lafia, Ronnie Christensen. Photography David Foreman. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Michael N. Knue. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Kim Delaney (Dr. Samantha Hill), Fred Ward (Roy Nolan), Ivan Sergei (Dr. Zack Nolan), Dulé Hill (Dr. Owen Hunter), John Schneider (Clark Williams), Kaley Cuoco (Amanda Williams), David Cubitt (Dr. Jordan Fisher), Brian Markinson (Daniel), Rebecca Jenkins (Gov. Carla Williams), John Cassini (Sean Morris), Kim Hawthorne (Julie Hunter), Beau Bridges (Pres. Paul Hollister), Erin Karpluk (Rebecca/governor’s aide), Hayden Baptiste (Young soldier), Lorena Gale (FEMA geologist), Matthew R. Sharp (Troy Keller), Gary Hetherington, Aaron Douglas, Alfred E. Humphreys, Alison Matthews, Angela Moore, Bill Finck, Biski Gugushe, Bobby Stewart, Chilton Crane, Claire Riley, Craig March, D. Neil Mark, David Berner, Emy Aneke, James Hutson, James Purcell, Jodelle Ferland, Johanna Newmarch, John Shaw, Kendall Cross, Leanne Adachi, Linda Ko, Marc Worden, Marke Driesschen, Marrett Green, Michael Soltis, Peter Benson, Sarah-Anne Hepher, Warren Christie. 4756... 10,000 Black Men Named George (Showtime, 2/24/2002, 90 mins). Dramatization of the life and career of A. Philip Randolph, a vibrant black railroad porter who took on the Pullman Company and its racist intransigence in the ’20s and ’30s to ultimately unionize his fellow porters (referred to by the company as “George,” hence the title) to win recognition for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Randolph became a powerful and much admired figure in the Civil Rights movement of the ’60s and was an organizer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s historic march on Washington in 1963. Randolph died in 1979. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Robert Townsend. Executive Producers Abby Mann, André Braugher, Stan Margulies. Producer Michelle Mundy. Line Producer Lena Cordina. Teleplay Cyrus Nowrasteh. Photography Edward Pei. Music Stephen James Taylor. Editors Peter Zinner, Katina Zinner. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Cast André Braugher (A. Philip Randolph), Charles S. Dutton (Milton Webster), Mario Van Peebles (Ashley Totten), Brock Peters (Leon Frey), Carla Brothers (Lucille Randolph), Kenneth John McGregor (Barton Davis), Ernestine

2

Movies Made for Television

Jackson (Mrs. Randolph), Ellen Holly (Selena Frey), Ardon Bess (Daddy Moore), Ordena Stephens (Sandi Totten), James McGowan (Desmond), Kedar (James Randolph), Chris Bondy (William Green), Neville Edwards (E.J. Daniels), Collette Micks (Mrs. Robbins), Terry V. Hart (Conductor), Emma Fleury (Isabel Robbins), Mario Romano (Donaldson), Sandi Ross (Mrs. Elly Walker), Lee Taylor (Wealthy passenger), Harvey Sokoloff (Board member), Amanda Brugel (Waitress), Dave Nichols (1st detective), Aaron Tager (Governor Morrow), Larry Schwartz (Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia), Hadley Sandiford (Porter), Sean Wayne Doyle (Mediator), Richard Eden (Fred Brent), Richard Blackburn (Franklin Delano Roosevelt), Camille James, John Dewey, Peter Graham, Ed Fielding, Karen Eyo, Tim MacMenamin, Darren Josephs, Marvin Hinz, Nelson Tynes, Joel Gordon, Lyriq Bent. 4757… The 10th Kingdom (NBC, 2/27/2000 to 3/6/2000, 5 parts, 10 hours). An imaginative, five-part 10-hour special-effects-laden trip through the looking glass, inspired by famous literary fairy tales and their characters in bizarre settings (Ann-Margret as a middle-aged Cinderella, for one). It all begins with a twentysomething Manhattan waitress and her ne’er-do-well dad, a janitor, accidentally falling through a magic mirror in Central Park and into a mystical land of nine kingdoms, escorted by a wolf-turned-man (actually a bewitched prince), threatened by the Evil Queen who escaped from the Snow White Memorial Prison, and chased by the Troll King and his nasty minions. This original fantasy was written by Simon Moore, who’d earlier done “Gulliver’s Travels.” The miniseries was repeated six months later, pared down to eight hours in four parts. Production Companies Carnival Films, Production Line, Babelsberg International Film Produktion, Hallmark Entertainment. Directors David Carson, Herbert Wise. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producers Simon Moore, Brian Eastman, Jane Prowse. Teleplay Simon Moore. Photography Lawrence Jones, Chris Howard. Music Anne Dudley. Editors Chris Wimble, Andrew McClelland. Production Designer Julian Fullalove, Rob Hinds. Associate Producer Ted Morley. Cast John Larroquette (Tony Lewis), Kimberly Williams (Virginia Lewis), Scott Cohen (Wolf), Daniel Lapaine (Prince Wendell), Dianne Wiest (Evil Queen/Christine Lewis), Rutger Hauer (Huntsman), Ed O’Neill (Relish the Troll King), Jeremiah Birkett (Blue Bell the Troll), Dawnn Lewis (Blabberwort), Hugh O’Gorman (Burly the Troll), Camryn Manheim (Snow White), Ann-Margret (Cinderella), Jimmy Nail (Clay Face the Goblin), Warwick Davis (Acorn the Dwarf), John Shrapnel (Prison governor), Timothy Bateson (Tooth Fairy), Robert Hardy (Chancellor Griswald), Aden Gillet (Viscount Lansky), William Osborne (Lord Rupert), Peter Vaughan (Wilfred Peep), Frank Middlemass (Judge), Edward Jewesbury (Old Retainer), Cliff Barry (Prison warden), Moira Lister (Grandmother), Jeffrey Wickham (Giles), Sheila Steafel (Dr. Horovitz), Arthur Cox (Mayor of Beantown), James Cosmo (Blind Woodsman), Tony Vogel (Boat owner), Lucy Punch (Sally Peep), Gabrielle Lloyd (Barbara Peep), Natasha Collins (Betty Peep), Eve Pearce (The Gypsy Queen), James Carroll Jordan (Mr. Murray), Kim Thomson (Queen Riding Hood III), Lucy Whybrow (Leaf Fall, Elf Queen), Katherine Hogarth (Mrs. Murray), Chris Crooks (Elf King), Deborah Sheridan-Taylor (Candy), Ann Firbank (Old woman), Maria Charles (Old lady gambler). 4758... 12 Days of Christmas Eve (USA, 12/7/2004, 120 mins). A hardhearted business executive with little time for his family suffers a bizarre accident and, as punishment for his Scrooge-like behavior, is forced (like Bill Murray in “Groundhog Day”) to relive Christmas Eve until he discovers the true meaning of the holiday. Production Companies Granada America, Jean Abounader Productions. Director Martha Coolidge. Executive Producers Stephen Davis, Jody Brockway, Jean Abounader, Tom Cox, Murray Ord, Jordy Randall. Co-Executive Producer J.B. White. Producer Craig McNeil. Teleplay J.B. White. Based on a Story by J.B. White, Jean Abounader. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Jennie Muskett. Editor Steve Cohen. Production Designer Katarina Keith. Cast Steven Weber (Calvin Carter), Molly Shannon (Angie), Patricia Velasquez (Isabel), Chad Willett (Jesse Carter), Teryl Rothery (Marilyn), Vincent Gale (Drew Quinn), Stefanie Von Pfetten (Rhianna), Antony Holland (Hank Carter), Mark Krysko (Harry/doorman), Kate Ryan (Tara Quinn), Kade Philips (Eric Carter), Pamela Parker (Stacy), Jared Scheideman (Morgan Quinn), Sonia Donaldson (Sarah Carter). 4759... 44 Minutes: The North Hollywood Shoot-Out (FX Network, 6/1/2003, 120 mins). Bullet-punctured dramatization of the headline-making Hollywood bank robbery of 1997 that pits two masked men in body armor and carrying (and firing off) military assault weapons against what might have been half the L.A.P.D. in a firefight. It lasted 44 minutes and already has gone into the annals as being the longest standoff in the history of American urban warfare. Surprisingly, no cops or civilians were killed, although some were wounded. The film earned an Emmy nomination for editor William B. Stitch. Production Companies Cypress Point Productions, Fox Television. Director Yves Simoneau. Executive Producers Gerald W. Abrams, Michael R. Goldstein. Co-Executive Producer Robert Port. Producer Daniel Schneider. Co-Producer Yves Simoneau. Teleplay Tim Metcalfe. Photography David Franco. Music George S. Clinton. Editor William B. Stitch. Production Designer Stephen Marsh. Cast Michael Madsen (Det. Frank McGregor), Ron Livingston (SWAT Cmdr. Donnie Anderson), Mario Van Peebles (Off. Henry Dee), Ray Baker (Harris), Douglas Spain (Bobby Martinez), Clare Carey (Frank’s wife), Alex Meneses (Nicole), Dale Dye (SWAT Captain), Katrina Law (Dispatcher), J.E. Freeman (Commander), Andrew Bryniarski

2000-2004 (Larry Eugene Philips Jr.), Oleg Taktarov (Emil Matasareanu), Julian Dulce Vida (Luis Rivera), Jerry Lambert (Randy Willis), Christopher Jacobs (Off. Rick Massa), Cameron Dye (Gun store owner), Gail Monian (Maria), Jo Neil Kennedy (Cathy), Francis Capra (Ramon), Carlotta Chang (Sondra Jenkins), Jay Underwood (Mr. Entertainment), Debi Quinterrez (Teresa), Paul Gutrecht, Jason Hall, Khali MacIntyre, Jesse Metcalfe, Greg Lindsay, Milt Kogan, Milo Young. 4760... 61* (HBO, 4/28/2001, 120 mins). Baseball enthusiast Billy Crystal co-wrote and directed this home-run of a movie based on the true story of the 1961 pursuit of Babe Ruth’s record by Yankees stars and on-field rivals Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle. The production received Emmy nominations for Best Made-for-Television Movie, Best Lead Actor (newcomer Barry Pepper as Maris), directing (Crystal), writing (Hank Steinberg), cinematography (Haskell Wexler), editing (Michael Jablow), art direction (Rusty Smith, production designer; Denise Hudson, art director; Anne D. McCulley, set decorator), makeup, hairstyling, sound editing, sound mixing, and casting. Production Companies A Face Production, HBO Pictures. Director Billy Crystal. Executive Producers Billy Crystal, Ross Greenburg. Producer Robert F. Colesberry. Co-Producers Charles J. Lindsay, Joe Seldner, Nellie Nugiel, Samantha Sprecher. Teleplay Hank Steinberg. Photography Haskell Wexler. Music Marc Shaiman. Editor Michael Jablow. Production Designer Rusty Smith. Cast Thomas Jane (Mickey Mantle), Barry Pepper (Roger Maris), Richard Masur (Milt Kahn), Bruce McGill (Ralph Houk), Christopher McDonald (Mel Allen), Jennifer Crystal Foley (Pat Maris [1961]), Christopher Bauer (Bob Cerv), Bob Gunton (Dan Topping), Donald Moffat (Ford Frick), Joe Grifasi (Phil Rizzuto), Peter Jacobson (Artie Green), Robert Joy (Bob Fishel), Michael Nouri (Joe DiMaggio), Bobby Hosea (Elston Howard), Seymour Cassel (Sam Simon), Anthony Michael Hall (Whitey Ford), Renee Taylor (Claire Ruth), Pat Crowley (Pat Maris [1998]), Dominic Lombardozi (Moose Skowron), Paul Borghese (Yogi Berra), Conor O’Farrell (Luman Harris), Robert Costanzo (Toots Shor), J.D. Cullum (Gabe Pressman), Christopher Marquette (Frank Thompson), Julie Remala (Mrs. Thompson), Tom Candiotti (Hoyt Wilhelm), Scott Waara (Gus Mauch), James Intveld (Sal Durante). 4761... The ’70s (NBC, 4/30/2000 and 5/1/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Four-hour magic carpet ride through the politics and pop culture of the 1970s as experienced by a group of fictional twenty-something friends, and a follow-up to the previous year’s “The ’60s.” It begins with the National Guard shootings at Kent State and spins a 10-year journey of self-discovery for the four through Watergate, the end of the Vietnam War, the Jonestown suicides, the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, and the election of Ronald Reagan, weaving together history, fiction, and music. The network promoted the project as MTV meets the History Channel. Production Companies Di Novi Pictures, NBC Productions. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Denise Di Novi. Producer James Chory. Teleplay Mitch Brian, Kevin Willmott. Based on a Story by Jeffrey Fiskin. Photography Neil Roach. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer John T. Walker. Associate Producer Lori Motyer. Cast Brad Rowe (Byron Shales), Vinessa Shaw (Eileen Wells), Amy Smart (Christine Shales), Guy Torry (Dexter Johnson), Robert Joy (Hal Shales), Kathryn Harrold (Connie Wells), Graham Beckel (Paul Wells), Leslie Silva (Yolanda), Chandra West (Elizabeth), Maurice Godin (Martin), Michael Easton (Nick), Mark Rolston (Willard), Jeannetta Arnette (Doris Shales), Laurel Moglan (Wendy), Tina Lifford (Aunt Olavee), Orlando Brown (Jo-Jo at age 12), Robert Bailey Jr. (Jo-Jo at age 8), Peggy Lipton (Gloria Steinem), Shan Omar Huey (Quincy), Ed Morgan (Stebbins), Howard S. Miller (Personnel Director), David Dunard (Chuck Miller), Jack Shearer (Connover), Jeffrey Weissman (Andy Warhol), Elaine Kagan, Peter Bakotich, Franklin Dennis Jones, Alexandra Carter, Robert Traill, Carter Spohn, Michael C Mahon, Corey Tucker, Morgan Lawton, Damon C. Green, Kyra Gordon, Emily Seltzer, Laura-Shay Griffin, Megan Austin Oberle, George Brown, David Ruprecht, Buck McDancer, Susan Shaw, Janni Brenn, Sandra Kinder, Geno Andrews, Howard Lockie, Ted Haler, Clement Blake, Sean E. Markland, David Gautreaux, Michael Rothhaar, Brett Wagner. 4762... After the Storm (USA, 3/20/2001, 120 mins). An adaptation of Ernest Hemingway’s short story set in the Bahamas in the 1930s, dealing with a beachcombing loner who, following a powerful storm, discovers a sunken luxury yacht and plunders the jewels and booty--only to find he now is the target of a number of opportunists. Hemingway’s friend A.E. Hotchner wrote the teleplay. Production Companies Trimark Pictures, Foxboro Company. Director Guy Ferland. Executive Producers Nelle Nugent, Peter A. Marshall, Mark Amin. Producers Kenneth Teaton, Mike Elliott. Teleplay A.E. Hotchner. Based on a Story by Ernest Hemingway. Photography Gregory Middleton. Music Bill Wandel. Editor Charles Ireland. Production Designer James A. Gelarden. Cast Benjamin Bratt (Arno), Armand Assante (Jean-Pierre), Mili Avital (Conquina), Simone Elise Girard (Janine), Stephen Lang (Sgt. Major Jim), Jennifer Beals (Mrs. Gavotte), Arthur Nascarella (Louie Gavotte), Nestor Serrano (Ortega), Barbara Andres (Grandma Driscoll), Gustave Johnson (Orthwell), Steven Petrarca (Thomas), Bob Walton (Willie), Javier Canul (Juanito), Herbert Franzier (Merimac), Rosalie Staines (Mama Nima), Lynn Ann Leveridge (Beatrice Richardson), Jill Jacobson (Governor’s wife), Nelle Stern, Brent Crawford, Sean Benton, Jake Roberts, Nancy Sinclair, Emory King, Dick Mueller, Bernard Graham.

3

4

Movies Made for Television

4763... Agatha Christie’s “Murder on the Orient Express” (CBS, 4/22/2001, 120 mins). Contemporary adaptation of Agatha Christie’s 1934 Hercule Poirot whodunit surrounding the death of a malicious American millionaire (played by Peter Strauss) aboard the famed Orient Express en route from Istanbul to Paris. Not quite the star-studded version made by Sidney Lumet for the big screen in 1974. Production Company Daniel H. Blatt Productions. Director Carl Schenkel. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Jeffrey S. Grant. Producer Marion Rosenberg. Teleplay Stephen Harrigan. Based on the Novel by Agatha Christie. Photography Rex Maidment. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Paul Rowan. Cast Alfred Molina (Hercule Poirot), Meredith Baxter (Caroline Hubbard), Leslie Caron (Nina Alvarado), Amira Casar (Helena von Strauss), Nicolas Chagrin (Pierre Michel), Tasha De Vasconcelos (Vera Rossakoff), David Hunt (Bob Arbuthnot), Adam James (William McQueen), Peter Strauss (Sam Ratchett), Fritz Wepper (Wolfgang Bouc), Kai Wiesinger (Phillipe von Strauss), Natasha Wightman (Mary Debenham). 4764... Ali: An American Hero (FOX, 8/31/2000, 120 mins). Biopic chronicling the life of Muhammad Ali from boyhood in Louisville, Kentucky, to the fabled Rumble in the Jungle in Zaire in 1974 against George Foreman, where he regained his Heavyweight title. Along the way, there was the meeting with Malcolm X, the conversion to the Muslim religion, the Vietnam War (in which Ali refused induction), and Howard Cosell. Production Companies The Thomas Carter Company, Fox Television. Director Leon Ichaso. Executive Producer Thomas Carter. Co-Executive Producers Ian Sander, Kim Moses. Producer Richard Rothstein. Teleplay Jamal Joseph. Photography Claudio Chea. Music Harald Kloser, Thomas Wanker. Editor Michael Schweitzer. Production Designer Joseph P Lucky. Cast David Ramsey (Cassius Clay/Muhammad Ali), Vondie Curtis-Hall (Drew “Bundini” Brown), Joe Morton (Malcolm X), Khalil Kain (Rudy Clay/Rahaman), Martin Ferrero (Angelo Dundee), Ray Baker (Bill/coach), Antonio Fargas (Elijah Muhammad), Earl Boen (Howard Cosell), Beverly Todd (Odessa Clay), Yvonna Kopacz (Sonji Ali), Sterling Macer (Herbert Muhammed), Clarence Williams III (Marcellus Clay), Casey Biggs (Joe), Brian Reddy (Brian), Aaron Meeks (Young Cassius), Jascha Washington (Young Rudy), Ebony Smith (Belinda), Joe Lala (Ferdie Pacheco), David Wells (Handy), Marc Coddette (Sonny Liston), Vivian Smallwood (Mae/waitress), Amani Gethers (Ernie Terrell), King Ernest (Himself), Joy Stephens (Gloria), Don Pugsley (Sergeant), Leslie Damon (Leslie), Martin Cassidy (Pat Rodgers), Jay Gerber (Judge), Rick Marotta (Reporter #1), James Ward (Reporter #2), David Doty (Reporter #3). 4765... Alien Fury (UPN, 4/21/2000, 120 mins). A top secret US defense group, trying for unfathomable reasons to convince one and all that extraterrestrials are on the way to conquer Earth, has its elaborate cover blown (it had faked alien images) by a San Diego police detective. Oddball earthbound sci-fi action tale with no whiz-bang special effects but mixes good/bad themes with the then growingly popular World Wrestling Federation (WWF) genre--in the person of curvaceous female wrestling champion Chyna. Production Companies Stu Segall Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Rob Hedden. Executive Producers Michelle Mundy, Jana Sue Memel. Producer Stuart Segall. Line Producer Thom Colwell. Teleplay Rob Hedden. Photography John C. Newby. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor John Axelrad. Production Designer Bruce Buehner. Cast Dale Midkiff (Bill Templer), Chyna (Ava Zurich), Dondre T. Whitfield (Det. Kevin Anjanette), Stephen Tobolowsky (B.J. McQueen), Kelly Perine (Jack), Grace Phillips (Dr. Sydney Templer), Scott Lowell (Laird Jones), Paul Schulze (Jamison Collier), Whitney Dylan (Kendra Van Dylan), Greg Callahan (Secretary of Defense Schuster), Troy Evans (Gen. Jackson Carter), John Koyama (Eddie Yamada), Meredith Morton (Trish Collier), Jordan Butcher (Andy Collier), Judy Geeson (Alien voice), Juan Monsalvez (Buzz Lamond), Ted Taskey (Ash), Brien Perry (Ajax), Nico Samano (Manny), Sandra Phillips (DOD medical examiner), Reggie Willis (Bus driver), Darlyenne Reyes (CNN reporter), Kuahiki N. Fernandez, Rob Anger, Brooke Battle, Andy Hedden, William Cowart, Scott Benefiel, Dustin Hughes. 4766... Alley Cats Strike! (Disney Channel, 3/18/2000, 95 mins). Disney comedy about four hip, somewhat nonconformist teenagers who are into bowling, a sport not often the subject of a TV movie, let alone one aimed at the youth audience. Production Companies Rastar Productions, Friendly Cat Productions. Director Rod Daniel. Executive Producer Carol Ames. Co-Executive Producers Michael Cieply, Don Safran. Producer Christopher Morgan. CoProducer Gregory K. Pincus. Teleplay Gregory K. Pincus. Photography Peter Benison. Music Bill Elliott. Editor Robert Souders. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Kyle Schmid (Alex Thompson), Robert Ri’chard (Todd McLemore), Kaley Cuoco (Elisa Bowers), Joey Wilcots (Ken Long), Mimi Paley (Delia), Philip Williams (Sweet Lou), Matt McCoy (Mr. Kevin Thompson), Tim Reid (Mayor McLemore), Daphne Maxwell Reid (Cathy McLemore), Hardee Lineham (Principal Morris), Rufus Crawford (Mr. Long), Evan Noble (Leo), Gino Giacomini (Flip), Elizabeth Lennie (Mrs. Thompson), Roger Barton (Mayor Hanburger), Roman Podhora (Coach Felters), David Reale (Baron McKay), Joan Gregson (Ms. Jenson), Janet Bailey (Nancy), Laura Vandervoort (Lauren), Bill Lake (Whipsaw McGraw), Alisha Morrison (Gina), Marcello Meleca (Bubba), Terry Doyle (Grandpa), Booth Stephenson (Bobby Nagurski), David Talbot (Corning), Mary Lu Zahalan (Ms. Johnson).

2000-2004 4767... Amati Girls, The (Family, 3/11/2001, 120 mins). Comedy-drama revolving around four adult sisters (one married, one separated, one single, and one mentally challenged) from Philadelphia, each grappling with her own problem as their widowed but healthy mother plans her own funeral. Mother and daughter Lee Grant and Dinah Manoff play aunt and niece here. Production Companies Providence Entertainment, Triple Axel Productions, Heritage Group, Tricor. Director Anne DeSalvo. Executive Producers Craig Darian, Howard Kazanjian. Producers Steve Johnson, Michael I. Levy, James Alex. Co-Producers Melanie Backer, Dan Stone. Teleplay Anne DeSalvo. Photography Frank Byers. Music Conrad Pope. Editor David L. Bertman, C. Timothy O’Meara. Production Designer Jane Ann Stewart. Cast Mercedes Ruehl (Grace), Paul Sorvino (Joe), Cloris Leachman (Dolly), Sean Young (Christine), Dinah Manoff (Denise), Jamey Sheridan (Paul), Lee Grant (Aunt Spendora), Lily Knight (Dolores), Mark Harmon (Lawrence), Doug Spinuzza (Armand), Marissa Leigh (Laura), Sam McMurray (Brian), Edith Fields (Aunt Loretta), Joe Greco (Uncle Frankie), Anna Berger (Stella), John Capodice (Danny), Cassie Cole (Carla), Garrison Hershberger (Kevin), Sal Viscuso (Father Dedice), Matt Winston (Johnny Barlotta), Robert Picardo (Grace’s doctor), Asher Gold (Peter), Anne DeSalvo (Cathy), Jay Acovone (Mr. Moltianni), Kyle Sabihy (Joey), Don Marino (Sam), Carol Ann Susi (Ticket seller), Michele Joyner, Jessica Sara, Fred Tucker, Nikki Harris, Anthony Pontrello. 4768... American Daughter, An (Lifetime, 6/5/2000, 120 mins). In this filming of Wendy Wasserstein’s acclaimed play, Christine Lahti stars as a prominent Washington doctor whose nomination as surgeon general gets sidetracked by a media circus that leads to a scandal over a misplaced jury summons years earlier. Actress Lynne Thigpen repeats her stage role of the lead’s friend and colleague, for which she won the Tony in 1997. Production Companies Gleneagle Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producers Abby Adams, Wendy Wasserstein, Robert Schwartz, Chad S. Hoffman. Producer Robert J. Wilson. Teleplay Wendy Wasserstein. Based on a Play by Wendy Wasserstein. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Associate Producer Elizabeth Missan Yost. Cast Christine Lahti (Dr. Lyssa Dent Hughes), Tom Skerritt (Walter Abrahmson), Jay Thomas (Timber Tucker), Mark Feuerstein (Morrow McCarthy), Stanley Anderson (Sen. Alan Hughes), Blake Lindsley (Quincy Quince), Cynthia Harris (Charlotte “Chubby” Hughes), Lynne Thigpen (Dr. Judith Kaufman), Scott Michael Campbell (Billy), Matt Weinberg (Nicholas), Will Rothhaar (Kip), Caroline Aaron (Veronica), Teri Austin (Greta Hewitt), Karen Kim (Hope), Jane Carr (Patient), Susan Krebs (Spicey), John Prosky (Tom Reynolds), Ping Wu (Dr. Chin), Stanley Kamel (Dr. Blumberg), Wendy Schenker (Mrs. Blumberg), Ana Mercedes (Carmelita), Daniel Escobar, Leslie Windram, Tony Perez, Lynne Marie Stewart, Audrey Wasilewski, Rob Nagle, Richard Saxton. 4769... American Tragedy (CBS, 11/12/2000 and 11/15/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part adaptation by Norman Mailer of the 1996 bestseller by Lawrence Schiller and James Willwerth detailing the drama behind the closed doors of O.J. Simpson’s famed “dream team” of defense lawyers: the warring personalities, the power struggles, and O.J.’s role from his prison cell. O.J. is portrayed in shadows and from behind. Coauthor Schiller also produced and directed. Ron Silver, who here portrays egotistical Robert Shapiro, earlier played Alan Dershowitz (another member of the team featured here) in the film “Reversal of Fortune.” Production Companies Lawrence Schiller Productions, Fox Television. Director Lawrence Schiller. Executive Producers Barry Levinson, Lawrence Schiller, Tom Fontana. Producer Lynn Raynor. Co-Producers Kathy Braidhill, Jonas Thaler, Tom Topor. Line Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay Norman Mailer. Based on a Book by Lawrence Schiller, James Willwerth. Photography Bruce Surtees. Music Bill Conti. Editors Peter Zinner, Katina Zinner. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast Ving Rhames (Johnnie Cochran), Ron Silver (Robert Shapiro), Bruce Kirby Jr. (Barry Scheck), Darryl Alan Reed (Carl Douglas), Nicholas Pryor (Gerry Uelman), Robert LuPone (Bob Kardashian), Ruben Santiago-Hudson (Chris Darden), Diana LaMar (Marcia Clark), Sandra Prosper (Shawn Chapman), Clyde Kusatsu (Judge Lance Ito), Christopher Plummer (F. Lee Bailey), Richard Cox (Alan Dershowitz), Sandra Thigpen (Jeanette Harris), Cordelia Richards (Jo-Ellan Dimitrius), Francis Guinan (Bill Hodgman), Jeff Kober (Bill Pavelic), Peter MacKenzie (Bill Blasier), Raymond Forchion (O.J. Simpson), Jim Lau (Dr. Henry Lee), Barry Sigismondi (Officer Riske), Charmaine Cruz (Connie Chung), Larry Carroll (TV commentator), Jean-Paul Vignon (Owner), Kate McNeil (Dr. Clarkson), Andre “Rosey” Brown (Rosie Grier), Davenia McFadden (Gail Jones), Scott Klace (Peter Neufeld), Nancy Bell (Chris Arguedas), Linda Castro (Hispanic maid), Christopher John Fields (Schwartz), Phyllis Samhaber (Barbara Walters), Ian Patrick Williams (Gil Garcetti), Meeghan Holaway (Sara Caplan), Luis Contreras, Bee-Be Smith, Amanda Rogers, Mary Grady, Judith Montgomery, David Margolick, James Burke, Jennifer Echols, Leah Sanders, Cheryl Francis Harrington, Cee-Cee Harshaw, William Sanford, Alicia Cole, Kathryn Carney, Alessandra Benjamin. 4770... America’s Prince: The John F. Kennedy Jr. Story (TBS, 1/12/2003, 120 mins). Chronicle of the adult life of John F. Kennedy Jr. (beginning and ending with the fatal plane crash in July 1999) with the relatively unknown Kristoffer Polaha in the title role. Dramatized are the relationship with his mother (played by Jacqueline Bisset,

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repeating the role she played fictionally onscreen in “The Greek Tycoon”) and his sister; his battles with the paparazzi; his romance with actress Daryl Hannah; his efforts to launch the political magazine “George”; and his marriage (sometimes stormy) to Carolyn Bessett. Adapted from Christopher Andersen’s bestseller “The Day John Died.” Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, Fox Television. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producer Bonnie Raskin. Producer Greg Copeland. Co-Producer Tamara Pica. Teleplay Jon Maas. Based on a Book by Christopher Andersen. Photography David Herrington. Music Mason Daring. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Kristoffer Polaha (John F. Kennedy Jr.), Tara Chocol (Daryl Hannah), Rob Smith (Michael Berman), Tammy Isbell (Charley), Michael Riley (Douglas Conte), Colin Fox (Richard Lawton), Kirsten Bishopric (Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg), Jennifer Baxter (Lauren Bessett), Portia de Rossi (Carolyn Bessett Kennedy), Jacqueline Bisset (Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis), George R. Robertson (Maurice Templesman), Katie Griffin (Shrine girl #1), Tracy Dawson (Shrine girl #2), Karen Robinson (Roz), Joe Matheson (David Pecker), Thomas Carvalho, Marcia Bennett, Vito Ricca, Dave Nichols, Katherine Trowell, Michael Hanrahan, Laura DeCarteret, Philip Craig, Sandi Stahlbrand, Eric Weinthal, Jason Michaels, Brandi Ward, Martha Chaves, George Santino. 4771... Amy and Isabelle (ABC, 3/4/2001, 120 mins). Oprah Winfrey “presented” this drama, based on Elizabeth Strout’s 1999 novel, set in a small New England mill town, dealing with the violent clash between a lonely single mom, trying to have a social life while haunted by her own guilts, and her 16-year-old daughter, exploring her own sexuality. Production Company HARPO Films Inc. Director Lloyd Kramer. Executive Producers Oprah Winfrey, Kate Forte. Producer Doro Bachrach. Teleplay Lloyd Kramer. Based on a Book by Elizabeth Strout. Photography Eric Edwards. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Scott Chestnut. Production Designer Clark Hunter. Cast Elisabeth Shue (Isabelle Goodrow), Hanna Hall (Amy Goodrow), Martin Donovan (Peter Robinson), James Rebhorn (Avery Clark), Conchata Ferrell (Bev), Viola Davis (Dottie), Marylouise Burke (Arlene), Amy Wright (Rosie), Ann Dowd (Lenora), Stephi Lineburg (Stacy), Caroline Kava (Carla), Matt Lutz (Paul Bellows), Barbara Garrick (Ms. Carlson), Aubrey Dollar (Karen Keane), Karen Kirschenbauer (Maggie Dunlop), Danielle Durso (Elsie), Brett Kelley (Flip Rawley), Ashton Lunceford (Julie McGinn), Chrissy Lucas (Young Isabelle), Peter Jurasik (Ed Gaines), Terry Serpico (Jake Cunningham), Helen Baldwin (Isabelle’s mother), Joyce Bowden-Kirby (Evelyn Cunningham). 4772... Anatomy of a Hate Crime (MTV, 1/10/2001, 90 mins). Docudrama retelling the killing of Matthew Shepard, the 21-year-old gay college student whose murder in Wyoming made headlines in 1998, and those eventually convicted of his killing, Aaron McKinney and Russell Henderson. This was the first of at least three TV films about this event. Production Companies Lawrence Bender Productions, Team Entertainment. Director Tim Hunter. Executive Producers Lawrence Bender, Kevin Kelly Brown. Producer Bill Bannerman. Co-Producers Nicole Pennington, Sam Pollard, Max Ember. Teleplay Max Ember. Photography Danny Nowak. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Sunny Hodge. Production Designer James Willcock. Cast Brendan Fletcher (Aaron McKinney), Ian Somerhalder (Russell Henderson), Busy Philipps (Chastity Pasley), Amanda Fuller (Kristen Price), Cy Carter (Matthew Shepard), Kevin McNulty (Richard Killaney), Doug MacLeod (Darren Fox), Aaron Goettel (Public defender), Chris Enright (Wayne Barnes), John Innes (Judge Kramer), Rainer Kahl (Justin Clowes), Valerie Planche (Russell’s aunt), Richard Kirsch (Carter Grey), Cairinian Miller (Karen Grayson), Grant Linneberg (Off. John Ryan), Carrie Schiffler (Off. Vicky Reese), Scott Urquehart (Paul Dupree), Timothy Webber, Kelly Matson, David Kingman. 4773... And Never Let Her Go (CBS, 4/1/2001 and 4/4/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this two-part adaptation of author Ann Rule’s 1999 true-crime book, Mark Harmon plays a crafty, well-connected Delaware attorney who becomes the prime suspect in the 1998 murder of the gubernatorial aide with whom he has been having an affair. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, Barbara Lieberman Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Ann Rule, Barbara Lieberman. Supervising Producer Philip K Kleinbart. Producer Kay Hoffman. Co-Producer Bradley H Gordon. Teleplay Adam Greenman. Based on a Novel by Ann Rule. Photography Bruce Surtees. Music Harald Kloser. Editor Victor DuBois, Martha Huntley. Production Designer Dan Yarhi. Cast Mark Harmon (Thomas Capano), Rachel Ward (Christine Sheve), Kathryn Morris (Anne Marie Fahey), Steve Eckholdt (Colm Connolly), Paul Michael Glaser (Det. Frank Gugliatta), Olympia Dukakis (Marguerite Capano), Rebecca Jenkins (Kathleen Fahey-Hosey), Rick Roberts (Daniel Chapman), David Hewlett (Gerry Capano), John Furey (Louis Capano), Kevin Hicks (Brian Fahey), John Bourgeois (David Stanton), Tammy Isbell (Molly Mercer), Maria Ricossa (Gina Caggiano), Tracy Waterhouse (Anne Connolly), Amy Stewart (Victoria Sheve), Allegra Fulton (Eleanor Blanchard), Jonathan Whittaker (Kevin Freel), Robin Ward (Governor Caper), Robert Haley (Dr. Connor), Amanda Hancox (Kay Capano), Scott Wickware (Foreman), Marcia Bennett (Ruth Boylan), J.C. Kenny (Reporter #1), Ola Sturik (Reporter #2), Brenden Connor (Reporter #3), Philip Craig (Jim Tough), Lawrence King (Sam Leone), Novie Edwards

2000-2004 (Lab technician), Laura Catalano (Michelle Capano), David Huband (Michael Longwill), Jim Millington (Mike Demski), Richard Blackburn (Maintenance worker), Gene DiNovi (Father Donato), Kevin Hare (Patrick Hosey), Mung Ling Tsui, Tony Meyler, Michelle Duquet, Kim Bourne, Wendy Fulford, Maria J. Cruz, Nicholas Bacon, Neville Edwards, Robert Squire, Jamie Robinson, Paul De La Rosa, Edgar George, Alli Hicks, John Dibben, Brad Borbridge, Eric Weinthal, Kelly Fiddick, Madeleine Butler. 4774... And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself (HBO, 9/7/2003, 105 mins). Romanticized drama about how Mexican Revolutionary Pancho Villa (ideally casting Antonio Banderas) struck a deal with moviemaker D.W. Griffith and his New York bankers for money to buy arms and supplies for the Revolution in exchange for allowing American camera crews to follow the leader and his troops around for publicity purposes and to film his battles, which became the genesis for the now long-lost 1914 “The Lives of General Villa.” Banderas earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Lead Actor, with other nominations going to the film itself, writer Larry Gelbart, photography, editing, art direction, costumes, and makeup, though not, curiously, for directing (Bruce Beresford was snubbed). Production Companies Mark Gordon Company, City Entertainment, Green Moon Productions, Gerber-ITC Entertainment Group. Director Bruce Beresford. Executive Producers Joshua Maurer, Mark R. Gordon, Larry Gelbart. Co-Executive Producer Gary Levinsohn. Producers Tony Mark, Sue Jett, Diane Sillan Isaacs. Co-Producer Lourdes Diaz. Teleplay Larry Gelbart. Photography Peter James. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editors Mark Warner, Edward A. Warschika. Production Designer Herbert Pinter. Cast Antonio Banderas (Pancho Villa), Eion Bailey (Frank Thayer), Matt Day (John Reed), Michael McKean (William “Christy” Cabanne), Colm Feore (D.W. Griffith), Alexa Davalos (Teddy Sampson), Anthony Head (William Benton), Kyle Chandler (Raoul Walsh), Saul Rubinek (Eli Morton), Alan Arkin (Sam Drebben), Jim Broadbent (Harry Aitken), Cosme Alberto (Abraham Sanchez), Damian Alcazar (Gen. Rodolfo Fierro), Pedro Armendariz Jr. (Don Luis Terrazas Jr.), Omar Espino (Anastacio Sanchez), John Wharton (Hennie Aussenberg), Carl Dillard (Charles Rosher), Julian Sedgwick (Carl Von Hoffman), Ben Long (Duffy Dorfman), Jay Kimball (W.H. Lawrence), Barbara May (Irene Hunt), Michael Boyle (Col. Edward Emerson), Peter Gregory (William Randolph Hearst), Marcelo Garcia (Gen. Toribio Ortega), Diego Sandoval (Gen. Felipe Angeles), José Manuel Lambarri (Gen. José Velasco), José Concepcion Macias (Pres. Victoriano Huerta), Darrell Pritchett (Sen. Albert Hall), Jorge Jimenez (Gen. Hipolito Vilea). 4775... Angel in the Family (Hallmark, 12/18/2004, 120 mins). Sentimental Christmas drama that has Meredith Baxter as a dead woman who returns from the afterlife to tie up loose ends in the family she left behind--her widowed husband who has suffered a stroke, her distant married daughter, and her other daughter, a recovering alcoholic with a live-in boyfriend--and bring them all into harmony for the Yuletide season. Original title: “Home for Christmas.” Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Mat IV Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Georg Stanford Brown. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson. Co-Executive Producers Nick Lombardo, Mike Moran, Amy Goldberg. Producers Stephen Bridgewater, Albert Dickerson III. Teleplay Duane Poole. Photography Jim Wrenn. Music Kevin Kiner. Editor Thomas A. Krueger. Production Designer Yuda Acco. Cast Ronny Cox (Buddy Bishop), Tracey Needham (Sarah Bishop), Natasha Gregson Wagner (Beth Bishop), Meredith Baxter (Lorraine Bishop), David Chisum (David), John Pyper Ferguson (Alex), Tommy Hinkley (Joe), Alexander Scarlis (Keith), Tess Harper (Mrs. Tomkins), Kristina Krofft (Assistant), Joshua Grenrock (Howie), Dominic Scott Kay (Frankie), Patrick Day (Client), James Tumminia (Doctor), Warren Davis (Minister). 4776... Angels in America (HBO, 12/7/2003 and 12/14/2003, 2 parts, 180 mins each, 6 hours). Director Mike Nichols’ epic two-part TV production, with a stellar cast, of Tony Kushner’s two epic Broadway plays centering on AIDS, religion, sexuality, spirituality, politics and family, that won back-to-back Tonys in the mid-1990s became a major smallscreen event, painted on a grand scale. Al Pacino (not making his television acting debut, publicity to the contrary) plays a dying Roy Cohn; Meryl Streep and Emma Thompson play multiple roles; and Jeffrey Wright, the sole member from the original plays, re-creates his stage role(s), mainly as a queenly night nurse. Playwright Kushner adapted his own works, which on TV were divided into three “chapters” for each of the two parts. The program earned 21 Emmy nominations including Outstanding Miniseries, Best Director, Actor (Pacino), Actress (Streep and Thompson), Supporting Actor (Patrick Wilson, Justin Kirk, Ben Shenkman and Jeffrey Wright), Supporting Actress (Mary-Louise Parker), director (Nichols), writer (Kushner), cinematography (Stephen Goldblatt), editing (John Bloom), art direction, costumes (Ann Roth), Hairstyles, Makeup, Special Visual Effects, and several others. It won in every category, other than where actors competed against one another in several areas: Pacino, Streep, Wright, and Parker all earned Emmys. Production Companies Avenue Pictures, HBO Pictures. Director Mike Nichols. Executive Producers Cary Brokaw, Mike Nichols. Co-Executive Producer Mike Haley. Producer Celia D Costas. Teleplay Tony Kushner. Based on the Play by Tony Kushner. Photography Stephen Goldblatt. Music Thomas Newman. Editor John Bloom. Production Designer Stuart Wurtzel. Cast Al Pacino (Roy Cohn), Meryl Streep (Hannah Pitt/Ethel Rosenberg), Emma Thompson (The Angel/Nurse Emily), Mary-Louise Parker (Harper Pitt), Jeffrey Wright (Belize/Mr. Lies), Patrick Wilson (Joe Pitt), Ben Shenkman

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(Louis Ironson), James Cromwell (Henry [Roy Cohn’s doctor]), Michael Gambon (Prior 1), Simon Callow (Prior 2), Justin Kirk (Prior Walter), Brian Markinson (Martin Heller [part 1]), Howard Pinhasik (Louis’ father [part 1]), Florence Kastriner (Louis’ mother [part 1]), Melissa Wilder (Louis’ sister [part 1]), Robin Weigert (Mormon mother [part 2]), Fatima DaSilva, David Zayas, Lisa Leguillou, Francesca Barone, Ted Rusoff, Paul Wilson, Akram Tillawi, James Babbin. 4777... Angels in the Infield (ABC, 4/9/2000, 120 mins). This Disney comedy follow-up to its earlier “Angels in the Outfield” (1994) finds a gaggle of prospective angelic hopefuls, waiting to earn their wings, coming to the aid of a down-on-his-luck big-league pitcher who’s having trouble not only on the mound but also at home with his teenage daughter and the wife who moved out on him. Production Companies Roger Birnbaum Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Robert King. Executive Producer Roger Birnbaum. Producer Fitch Cady. Co-Producers Deb Lefaive, Gary Stutman, Irby Smith. Teleplay Robert King. Based on a Story by Robert King, Holly Goldberg Sloan. Photography James Gardner. Music Ira Newborn. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Dennis Davenport. Cast Patrick Warburton (Eddie Everett), Brittney Irvin (Laurel Everett), Kurt Fuller (Simon), Rebecca Jenkins (Claire Everett), Duane Davis (Randy Fleck), Beau Starr (Gus), Peter Keleghan (Dexter Deekin), Dan Duran (Rex Hudler), David Alan Grier (Bob “Bungler” Bugler), Colin Fox (The Devil), Brian Paul (Umpire), Neil Girvan (Angel catcher), Rachel Skarsten (Brigitte), Laura Catalano (Ballet teacher), Paul A. MacFarlane (Babe Ruth), Giulio Kukurugya (St. Peter), Joe Bostick (Soren), Hannah Lochner (Young Laurel), Tannis Burnett, Leif Anderson, Rufus Crawford, Shane Daly, Tamara Hickey, Jeanette Roxborough, Joanne Boland, David Sparrow, David Talbot, Wayne Ward, Scott Watson, Rudy Webb. 4778... Ann Rule Presents “The Stranger Beside Me” (USA, 3/21/2003, 120 mins). Adaptation of onetime cop-turned-bestselling writer Ann Rule’s 1981 true-crime book (her first novel) about her days volunteering for a Seattle crisis center in 1971 and how she became a friend and confidante of Ted Bundy, later to be exposed as a mass murderer. Bundy, here portrayed by Bill Campbell, earlier was the subject of another TV movie with Mark Harmon playing the “stranger.” Production Company Barbara Lieberman Productions. Director Paul Shapiro. Executive Producer Barbara Lieberman. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Kay Hoffman. Line Producer Gigi Boyd. Teleplay Matthew McDuffie, Matthew Tabak. Based on a Book by Ann Rule. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Barbara Hershey (Ann Rule), Billy Campbell (Ted Bundy), Suki Kaiser (Kelly Parker), Brenda James (Margo), Jay Brazeau (Judge Cowart), Benjamin Ratner (Joe Foley), Matthew Bennett (Detective Payton), Kevin Dunn (Dick Reed), Meghan Black (Leslie Rule), Aaron Douglas (Prosecutor Baines), Kimberley Warnat (Julie Wyatt), Claudette Mink (Victoria), Alison Matthews (Beverly Neal), Roger Haskett (Psychiatrist), Maureen Thomas (Therapist), Kwesi Ameyaw (TV host), Anna Hagan (Elinore Whelan), Rekha Sharma (Dr. Thurston), Crystal Buble (Katie), Chiara Zanni (Olivia), Sarah Edmonson (Susan Wayne), Dee Jay Jackson (Prison guard), Trent Wittal (Young Ted Bundy), Mia Lotringer, Tara Hungerford, Tania Saulnier, Brian Drummond, Mark Lukyn, Shawn Reis, Michael St. Smith. 4779... Anna’s Dream (PAX, 10/4/2002, 120 mins). Uplifting, fact-based drama about a high schooler who, after a gymnastics accident, is left a paraplegic and, with her younger sister and best friend, and with her well-meaning parents, learns to adjust to her new life, and her classmates’ problems in dealing with her wheelchair. Production Companies Heartland Entertainment, Paxson Communications. Director Colin Bickley. Executive Producers Bill Bickley, Daniel Grodnik, Michael Greenfield. Producer Timothy J. Warenz. Teleplay Bill Bickley. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Joey Newman. Editor Stuart Bass. Production Designer Steve Ralph. Cast Connie Sellecca (Leslie Morgan), Richard Thomas (Rod Morgan), Lindsay Felton (Anna Morgan), Cara DeLizia (Beth Morgan), Tyler Goucher (John Morgan), Courtney Jines (Julie Morgan), Melissa Schuman (Sheila), Don Franklin (Tommy Tilman), Matt Newton (Neil Kennedy), James Snyder (Kyle), Collin Stark (Craig), Augie Amarino (Mr. Bailey), Scott Cain (Dr. Halpert), Danielle Schwartz (Young Anna), Ashley Sierra Hughes (Young Beth). 4780... Anne Frank (ABC, 5/20/2001 and 5/21/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Heralded two-part fourhour drama based on journalist Melissa Muller’s critically acclaimed 1998 biography of Anne Frank and what happened to her and her family after the events dramatized in the noted 1950s play and movie. Originally Steven Spielberg was to have produced this movie but was urged to back out by the Anne Frank Family who have claimed proprietary rights to the story and the famed Diary. The film won the Emmy as Outstanding Miniseries and for art direction (part 2) and also received a passel of Emmy nominations: Best Actor (Ben Kingsley), Best Actress (Hannah Taylor Gordon), Best Supporting Actress (Brenda Blethyn), director, writer, cinematographer (part 2), editor, sound editing (part 2), casting. Production Companies Milk and Honey Productions, Dorothy Pictures Inc., Touchstone Television. Director Robert Dornhelm. Executive Producer Hans Proppe. Producer David Kappes. Co-Producer Kirk Ellis. Teleplay Kirk Ellis. Based on a Biography by Melissa Muller. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Graeme Revell. Editor Christopher Rouse. Production Designer Ondrej Nekvasil.

2000-2004 Cast Ben Kingsley (Otto Frank), Brenda Blethyn (Augusta Van Pels), Hannah Taylor Gordon (Anne Frank), Tatjana Blacher (Edith Frank), Joachim Krol (Herman Van Pels), Jessica Manley (Margot Frank), Nick Audsley (Peter Van Pels), Jan Niklas (Fritz Pfeffer), Lili Taylor (Miep Gies), Peter Bolhuis (Victor Kugler), Victoria Anne Brown (Jacque Van Maarsen), Holger Daemgen (Sergeant Silberhauer), Cees Geel (William Van Maarsen), Joannes Silberschneider (Joannes Kleiman), Jade Williams (Hannah Goslar), Jeff Caster (Lammert Hartog), Rob Das (Jan Gies), Michael Horakova (Sanne Ledermann), Dominique Horwitz (Hans Goslar), Nicky Kantor (Helmut “Hello” Silberberg), Branka Katic (Charlotte Kaletta), Carly Wus (Ruth Goslar), Klara Issova (Janny Brandes), Veronika Nowak Jones (Lena Hartog), Ela Lehotska (Bep Voskuiji), Zdenka Volencova (Lientje Brandes). 4781... Anne Rice’s “The Feast of All Saints” (Showtime, 11/11/2001 and 11/12/2001, 2 parts, 100/105 mins). Prolific author Anne Rice described this 1979 historical novel-turned-cable movie “a tale set in 1840s New Orleans about the free people of color.” And, as one critic noted, “There’s not a vampire in sight.” A stellar cast peoples this colorful, sometimes provocative look at the culture of antebellum Creole society. Emmy nominations: costumes, hairstyling and sound editing. Production Companies A Katherine Company/Spirit Dance Production, John Wilder Nightwatch Production, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Peter Medak. Executive Producers John Wilder, Anne Rice, Forest Whitaker. Producer Peter McIntosh. Co-Producer Bart Wenrich. Teleplay John Wilder. Based on the Novel by Anne Rice. Photography Edward Pei. Music Patrick Seymour. Editor Richard Nord. Production Designer Tamara Deverell. Cast Gloria Reuben (Cecile Ste. Marie), Peter Gallagher (Philippe Ferronnaire), Jennifer Beals (Dolly Rose), Ossie Davis (Jean-Jacques), Ruby Dee (Elsie Claviere), Pam Grier (Suzette Lermontant), Jasmine Guy (Juliet Mercier), James Earl Jones (Older Marcel), Eartha Kitt (Lola Dede), Ben Vereen (Rudolphe Lermontant), Forest Whitaker (Daguerreotypist Picard), Victoria Rowell (Josette Metoyer), Bianca Lawson (Anna Bella Monroe), Nicole Lyn (Marie Ste. Marie), Robert Ri’chard (Marcel Ste. Marie), Jason Olive (Richard Lermontant), Daniel Sunjata (Christophe Mercier), Alec McClure (Vincent Dazincourt), Jenny Levine (Aglae Dazincourt), Toby Proctor (Henri Delande), Karen Glave (Zazu), John Gilbert (Magloire Dazincourt), Walter Borden (Grandpere Lermontant), George Seremba (Felix), Clive Revill (Notary Jacquemine), Lucinda Davis (Zurlina), Josh Peace (Colin Kingsley), Patrick Stevenson (Alcee Lemaitre), Brian Paul (Monsieur Bertalot), Richard Eden (Robert Beauchamp), Fawn Logan Young (Cecile at age 4), Serena Lea (Marguerite Metoyer), Walter Scott (Haitian black officer), Rotha Ford Gray (Augustin Dumanoir), Quancetia Hamilton (Elsa/Lola’s servant), Gail Williams, Phoenix Gonzales, Bruce McFee, Graham Harley, Hume Baugh, Ron Tough, Sean O’Hara, Adrian Griffin, Butch Miller, Warren Belle. 4782... Another Day (USA, 12/4/2001, 120 mins). Supernatural melodrama about a young woman who travels back in time to relive the days that led to her lover’s death in a large factory fire, and in the process tries to alter fate. This film had been scheduled to premiere several months before it ultimately did, but was earlier postponed in the aftermath of the WTC tragedy in New York. Production Companies Alliance Atlantis Communications, American Zoetrope, Coolbrook Productions. Director Jeff Reiner. Executive Producers Shannon O’Connor, Tara McCann, Gord Haines. Co-Executive Producer Shannen Doherty. Producers Jean Desormeaux, Eric Norlan. Teleplay Helen Frost, Don MacLeod. Photography Gavin Smith. Music John McCarthy. Editor Jeff Warren. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Shannen Doherty (Kate Walker), Max Martini (Paul Marshall), Julian McMahon (David Cameron), Courtney Kidd (Meghan Walker), David Ferry (Ray Barnes), Kristina Nicoll (Gabby), Chad Bruce (Ian), Anne Ross (Lauren), Pauline Broderick (Dr. Hambling), Tom Anniko (Bob), Bob Huculak (Burton). 4783... Another Pretty Face (PAX, 11/8/2002, 120 mins). Drama about the “perils” of ageism, with Mel Harris as a TV news anchorwoman who, after losing her job to a younger talent, remakes herself through plastic surgery to resuscitate her career. Original title: “Time and Again.” Production Company Heartland Entertainment. Director Ray Vega. Executive Producers Michael Greenberg, Daniel Grodnik. Producer Timothy J. Warenz. Teleplay Susan Rohrer. Photography Gil Hubbs. Music Charlyn Bernal. Editor Warren Bowman. Production Designer Suzette Ervin. Associate Producer Kandice Stroh. Cast Mel Harris (Diana Downs), Perry King (Michael Bennett), Dick Van Patten (Levi Downs), Julie Emery (Libby Deco), Richard Riehle (Mr. March), Sally Kirkland (Sylvie Tucker), Robyn Lively (Andrea Chase), Warren Berlinger (Sid Weinstock), Patricia Allison (Ethel Wilson), Robb Derringer (Ted O’Reilly), Wendy Braun (Charlotte Snyder), Janice Lynde (Dr. DeVaughan), Julianne Morris (Amber Sullivan), Michael Lowry (Tom Sinclair), Conrad Janis (Walter Flynn), Colby Donaldson (Pete Deco), Woody Schultz (Paul), Jonathan Goldsmith. (Marshall Kellen), Alexandra Tydings (Jill Trent). 4784... Another Woman’s Husband (Lifetime, 3/6/2000, 120 mins). Two women who bond into a friendship soon discover that the husband of one of them and the lover of the other are the same man. Based on the 1998 novel “Swimming Lessons” by Anna Tuttle Villegas and Lynn Hugo.

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Production Companies C.M. Two Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Noel Nosseck. Executive Producer Chuck McLain. Line Producer Gideon Amir. Teleplay Susan Arnot Smith. Based on a Novel by Anna Tuttle Villegas, Lynn Hugo. Photography Alan Caso. Music Mark Snow. Editor Scott Conrad. Production Designer Robb Wilson King. Cast Gail O’Grady (Susan Miller), Lisa Rinna (Dr. Laurel McArthur), Dale Midkiff (Johnny/Jake), Sally Kirkland (Roxie), Charlotte Rae (Stella), Bob Larkin (Harvey), Amzie Strickland (Annette), Carroll Baker (Lynn), Donna Hanover (Psychologist), Diana Tanaka (Susan’s colleague), Richard Gross (Susan’s colleague), Michael Kagen (Al), Linda Lawson (Agnes), Terrence Evans (Earl), Mary-Margaret Lewis (Olive), Conrad Bachmann (Merle), André Carthen (Tom), Pancho Demmings (Don), Chelsea Russo (Little Laurel), Jo Neil Kennedy (Bets), Robert Mont (Sean), Bill Ferrell (Marc), Reid Hymes (Tim), Julie Araskog (Young Lynn), Michael O’Grady (Mike). 4785... Arabian Nights (ABC, 4/30/2000 and 5/1/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Lavish, special effects-driven, two-part tale exploring the wondrous stories of legend spun by the beautiful Scheherazade (played by Israeli actress Mili Avital) to stave off execution and win the love of the sultan of ancient Baghdad (Dougray Scott). Six vignettes (including the stories of Aladdin and Ali Baba) are tied together extravagantly. The cast includes a nearly unrecognizable Alan Bates (the onetime screen matinee idol here playing a wizened, plumpish, bearded master storyteller) and scene-stealing John Leguizamo as a pair of rival genies. The film’s nominal star is Jason Scott Lee, as Aladdin. “Arabian Nights” earned Emmy nominations for Outstanding Miniseries, as well as for art direction (Tony Burrough, production designer, for part 2), costume design (Maurizio Millenotti, for part 2), makeup (Annie Spiers and company, for part 2). Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director Steve Barron. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Supervising Producer Howard Ellis. Producer Dyson Lovell. Line Producer Nigel Wooll. Teleplay Peter Barnes. Photography Remi Adefarasin. Music Richard Harvey. Editor David Yardley. Production Designers Tony Burrough, Ben Van Os. Cast Mili Avital (Scheherazade), Alan Bates (Storyteller), James Frain (Schahzenan/Sultan Abraschild), Tcheky Karyo (Black Coda/Nasrudin), Jason Scott Lee (Aladdin), John Leguizano (The Lamp Genie/Ring Genie), Vanessa Mae (Princess Zobeide), Dougray Scott (Sultan Schahriar/Amin), Rufus Sewell (Ali Baba), Jim Carter (Ja’Far), Peter Guinness (Chief Executioner), Hugh Quarshie (Mustappa), Pik-sen Lim (Aladdin’s mother), Amira Casar (Morgiana), Andy Serkis (Kasim), Ayesha Dharker (Coral Lips), Alexis Conran (Prince Ali), James Callis (Prince Ahmed), Hari Dhillon (Prince Hussain), John Hallam (The Demon), Alexei Sayle (BacBac), Jamila Massey (Safil), Nadim Sawalha (Judge Zadic), Leon Lissek (Dr. Ezra), Junix Inocian (Hi-Ching), Stanley Lebore (Faisal), Jane Lapotaire (Miriam), Stefan Kalipha (Nouz), Benedict Wong (Hassan), Melanie Gutteridge (Fair Face), Burt Kwouk (Caliph Beder), Henry Goodman (Sultan Billah), Maureen O’Farrell (Sultana Billah), David Yip (Assad), Roger Hammond (Jerome Gribben), Don Warrington (Hari Ben Karim), Cyril Nri (Schaca), Tony Osoba (Sultan Badr Al-Din). 4786... Armistead Maupin’s “Further Tales of the City” (Showtime, 5/6/2001 to 5/27/2001, 4 parts, 60 mins each). In this second sequel to the landmark miniseries that initialy aired on PBS in 1994, the scene shifts to 1981 San Francisco and its look at diverse lives who are weathering the times, the clubs, drugs, and freeflowing sex in the still innocent pre-AIDS period. Emmy-nominated as Best Miniseries, as both of its predecessors had been. Production Company Channel 4 Television. Director Pierre Gang. Executive Producers Alan Mark Poul, Tim Bevan, Luc Chatelain. Producer Suzanne Girard. Teleplay James Lescne, Armistead Maupin. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music Richard Gregoire. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer Louise Jobin. Cast Olympia Dukakis (Anna Madrigal), Laura Linney (Mary Ann Singleton), Bill Campbell (Dr. Jon Fielding), Paul Hopkins (Michael Tolliver), Jackie Burroughs (Mother Mucca), Whip Hubley (Brian Hawkins), Mary Kay Place (Prue Giroux), Henry Czerny (Luke), Barbara Garrick (DeDe Halcyon Day), Bruce McCulloch (Father Paddy), Diana LeBlanc (Frannie Halcyon), Jackie Richardson (Emma), Sandra Oh (Bambi Kanetaka), Joel Grey (Guido), John McMartin (Royal Reichenbach), Parker Posey (Connie Bradshaw Fetzner), John Robinson (Cage Tyler), Lea Delaria (Willie Omiak), Francoise Robertson (D’Orothea Wilson), Randy Thomas (Off. Bill Rivera), Ted Whittall (Ned Lockwood), Sheena Larkin (Claire McAllister), Sara Bradeen (Jennifer Rabinowitz), Donald Burda (Larry Keener), Marcel Jeannin (Carl), Janine Theriault (Bobbi), Mark Antony Krupa (Bear [Dancing Cowboy]), John Dunn-Hill (Rabbit man). 4787... Atomic Twister (TBS, 6/9/2002, 120 mins). A violent twister rocks a small Tennessee town, crippling a nuclear power plant--and the storm has spawned two more twisters. The plant supervisor and the deputy sheriff (Sharon Lawrence and Mark-Paul Gosselaar, both “NYPD Blue” alumni) race to prevent a meltdown. Production Company Once Upon a Time Films. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Co-Executive Producers Scott Anderson, David Klawans. Producer Richard D. Arredondo. Co-Producers Tom Vaughan, Ron McGee. Teleplay Ron McGee. Photography Donald Duncan. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Allan Lee. Production Designer Kim Sinclair. Cast Sharon Lawrence (Corrine Maguire), Mark-Paul Gosselaar (Jake Hannah), Corbin Bernsen (Sheriff C.B. Bishop), Carl Lewis (Stu), Johnny Blick (Potter), Daniel Costello (Campbell Maguire), Charmaine Guest (Ashley),

2000-2004 George Henare (Manuel), John Leigh (Rawlings), John Sumner (Neville), Katrina Devine (Gloria), James Gaylyn (Dr. Martin Jennings), Michelle Hine (Melissa Mitchell), Meryl Main (Gail Clark), Joanna Morrison (Stacy), Ashleigh Seagar (Sheilah), Jared Michael Thomas (Young Jake), Sara Wiseman (Lisa Gilmore), Roz Worthington (Jake’s mom). 4788... Attila (USA, 1/30/2001 and 1/31/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Energetic, rather entertaining sword-and-sandals epic about the King of the Huns and his lust for power. This two-part four-hour saga, filmed in Lithuania (by Attila Productions), had not-well-known Scottish actor Gerald Butler in the title role, crossing swords, literally, with Powers Boothe as ambitious Roman general Flavius Aetius, Tim Curry as Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire, and Alice Krige as his hard-hearted mother. Production Companies Alphaville Productions, Attila Productions, USA Network. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Sean Daniel, James Jacks, Caldecott Chubb. Co-Executive Producer Michael R. Joyce. Teleplay Robert Cochran. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Nick Glennie-Smith. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Roy Forge Smith. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Gerard Butler (Attila), Powers Boothe (Flavius Aetius), Simmone Jade MacKinnon (N’Kara/Ilidico), Tim Curry (Theodosius), Reg Rogers (Valentinian), Alice Krige (Placidia), Steven Berkoff (Rua), Tommy Flanagan (Bleda), Pauline Lynch (Galen), Liam Cunningham (King Theodoric), Andrew Pleavin (Orestes), Jolyon Baker (Mundzak), Sian Phillips (Grandmother), Jonathan Hyde (Felix), Rollo Weeks (Young Attila), Janet Henfrey (Pulcheria), Kate SteavernsonPayne (Lydia), Richard Lumsden (Petronius), Isla Fisher (Cerca), Lewis Rose (Ernac), Ramunas Rudokas (Priscus), Finbar Lynch (Valorus), Mark Letheren (Thorismund), Nickie Rainsford Lewis (Edeka), David Bailie (Shaman). 4789... Au Pair II (Family, 4/22/2001, 120 mins). A wealthy executive and the former au pair to his two children get involved in this romantic comedy--a sequel to the surprisingly popular “Au Pair” of a few seasons before. A devious pair from a European conglomerate attempt to scuttle his business merger plans, while his two kids use a series of hijinks to throw their dad and nanny into each other’s arms. Production Companies Saban Entertainment, Fox Family Television Studios. Director Mark Griffiths. Executive Producers Cheryl Saban, Lance H. Robbins. Producer Mike Elliott. Co-Producer Amy Goldberg. Teleplay Cheryl Saban, Jeffrey C. Sherman. Photography Thomas L. Callaway. Music Inon Zur. Editor Robert Gordon. Production Designer Martin Maly. Cast Gregory Harrison (Oliver Caldwell), Heidi Noelle Lenhart (Jenny Morgan), June Lockhart (Grandma Nell), Rachel York (Cassandra Sennhauser), Katie Volding (Kate Caldwell), Jake Dinwiddle (Alex Caldwell), Robin Dunne (Michael Sennhauser), Cliff Bemis (Sam Morgan), James Lancaster (Seamus), Celine Massuger (Forchine), Rory Knox Johnson (Karl Sennhauser). 4790... Audrey Hepburn Story, The (ABC, 3/27/2000, 180 mins). Three-hour bouquet to the screen legend covers her traumatic early life in Nazi-occupied Holland through her now-famous screen career up to the point of her image-defining role in “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” in 1961. Modern-day teen favorite Jennifer Love Hewitt (of “Party of Five”) co-executive produced and starred in this affectionate Cinderella tale, along with Frances Fisher and Keir Dullea as Hepburn’s parents, and a cast of relatively unfamiliar (Canadian) faces in the roles of noted Hollywood actors and directors who were part of her life. The film was written by Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Marsha Norman. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, Endemol Entertainment. Director Steve Robman. Executive Producers Kimberly Rubin, Robert Greenwald. Co-Executive Producer Jennifer Love Hewitt. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producers Kay Hoffman, Steve Robman. Teleplay Marsha Norman. Photography Pierre Letarte. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Peter B. Ellis. Production Designer Jean-Baptiste Tard. Cast Jennifer Love Hewitt (Audrey Hepburn), Frances Fisher (Ella/Audrey’s mother), Keir Dullea (Joseph/Audrey’s father), Eric McCormack (Mel Ferrer), Gabriel Macht (William Holden), Peter Giles (James Hanson), Emily Rossum (Audrey at age 14), Seana Kofoed (Kay Kendall), Michael J. Burg (Truman Capote), Stephane Archambault (Marcel Le Bon), Joan Copeland (Cathleen Nesbitt), Marcel Jeannin (Hubert de Givenchy), Adam MacDonald (Nick Dana), Mark Camacho (Tiffany’s cabdriver), Sarah Hyland (Audrey at age 8), Vlasta Vrana (Uncle Willem), Barry Julien (Skip/prop man), Lise Roy (Sister Luc), Catherine Colvey (Mme. Rambert), Bruce Dinsmore (Blake Edwards), Tamara Hope (Clara), Lenie Scoffie (Colette), Ray Landry (Humphrey Bogart), Emma Stevens (Miss Rigdan), Noel Burton (Cecil Landeau), Sheena Larkin (Anita Loos), Joanna Noyes (Tiffany’s makeup person), David Francis (Alfred Lunt), Sam Stone (William Wyler), Swede Svensson (Gregory Peck), Ryan Hollyman (George Peppard), Peter Feder (Billy Wilder), Richard Jutras (Jerome Robbins), Andreas Lange (German captain), Tony Robinow (Fred Zinnemann). 4791... Audrey’s Rain (Hallmark, 5/11/2003, 120 mins). Jean Smart plays a stubborn single woman, caring for a retarded sibling and raising the kids of her sister who committed suicide, who receives an unexpected lesson about love when an old flame (played by real-life husband Richard Gilliland) comes back into her life. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producers Nick Lombardo,

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Steven Squillante, H. Daniel Gross, Mike Moran, Stefanie Epstein. Supervising Producer Brian Gordon. Producers Kevin Bocarde, Kyle A. Clark. Teleplay Jennifer Smith, Kate Smith. Photography Jim Wrenn. Music Stephen Edwards. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer John F. Brown. Cast Jean Smart (Audrey Walker), Carol Kane (Miss Flanders), Richard Gilliland (Terry Lloyd), Kathleen Wilhoite (Marguerite Walker), Kristina Malota (Charlotte Powell), Angus T. Jones (Tye Powell), Robert Pine (Reverend Cole), Paul Wilson (Laundromat Harry), Tom Wright (Raymond), John Kapelos (Alfie), Weston Nathanson (Mr. Willis), Allison Barcroft (Young Audrey), Christian Taylor (Young Terry), Scout Taylor-Compton (Young Marguerite), Bunny Summers (Widow #1), Mary-Margaret Lewis (Widow #2), Raymond O’Connor (Minister #1), Craig Victor (Minister #2), Michael D. Nye (Minister #3), Samantha Bennett (Strange woman). 4792... Baby (TNT, 10/8/2000, 120 mins). Languid adaptation of Patricia MacLachlan’s poetic 1993 novel about an abandoned baby whose arrival on the doorstep of a rural Nova Scotia family (who recently lost their infant son) changes their lives. Glenn Close, who also executive produced and starred in popular adaptations of the author’s “Sarah Plain and Tall” trilogy, narrates off-screen, serving as the voice of the now-adult baby. Production Company Turner Network Television. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producers David Manson, Glenn Close. Producer Cyrus Yavneh. Co-Producers Patricia MacLachlan, Beth Nathanson. Teleplay David Manson, Patricia MacLachlan, Kerry Kennedy. Based on the Novel by Patricia MacLachlan. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Jeff Danna. Editor Melissa Kent. Production Designer Stephen McCabe. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Lily Malone), Keith Carradine (John Malone), Alison Pill (Larkin Malone), Jean Stapleton (Byrd Malone), Vincent Berry (Lalo Baldelli), Ann Dowd (Ms. Minifred), Sebastian Roche (Rebel Clark), Paula Malcomson (Julia), Kyra Harper (Marvella Baldelli), Lauren Collins (Portia Pinter), Jack Jessop (Griffey), Sam Malkin (Rollie), Ric Reid (Dr. Fortunato), Stewart Arnott (Tom Jeanrette), Simon Henderson (Eugene), Jocelyn Cunningham (Maureen Fortunato), Gil Filar (Ozzie), Cheyenne/Kailee Heath (Baby Sophie), Glenn Close (Adult Sophie’s voice). 4793... Baby for Sale (Lifetime, 7/12/2004, 120 mins). A Minnesota couple, seeking to adopt a child, find themselves at the mercy of a baby-selling ring, located in Hungary, which may or may not be bogus, and are persuaded to go undercover in a sting operation to expose it. In this inspired-by-actual-events drama, the deal goes down in New York City--where ultimately Gov. George Pataki signed legislation making baby-selling illegal there. Production Companies Christal Film Productions, Lions Gate Television, Muse Entertainment. Director Peter Svatek. Executive Producer Leslie Greif. Producer Irene Litinsky. Teleplay John Wierick. Photography Pierre Jodoin. Music James Gelfand. Editor Jean Beaudoin. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Cast Dana Delany (Nathalie Johnson), Hart Bochner (Dr. Steve Johnson), Bruce Ramsay (Gabor Szabo), Romano Orzari (Off. Joey Perrotta), Elizabeth Marleau (Janka Madyar), Claudia Besso (Off. Laura Jackson), Vlasta Vrana (Ron Grazer), Ellen David (Kathy Williamson), Jamieson Boulanger (Brian Mahoney), David Gow (Perryman), Babz Chula (Surrogate judge), Ivan Smith (Judge Anthony Mathison), Benz Antoine (District Attorney), Cary Lawrence (Nancy Norris), Keir Cutler (Agt. David Ruddy), Emile Paquette (Billy Norris), Judith Rudd (Social Services attorney), Catherine Colvey (Dr. Barbara Shepard), Bobo Vian (Carolyn Nybo), Pierre Lenoir (Hungarian consul general), Russell Yuen (Investigator). 4794... Back to the Secret Garden (Showtime, 9/2/2001, 95 mins). In this fantasy based on characters from Frances Hodgson Burnett’s 1911 children’s novel--though not quite a sequel--an American orphan (played by Camilla Belle) comes to live at the huge British estate turned orphanage, Mistlethwaite, in the 1940s. Young Mary from the original has grown up to be the elegant wife (Cherie Lunghi) of the newly appointed British ambassador to the U.S. and has put the place in the hands of the once-young maid, Martha who grew up to be Joan Plowright. Filmed in 1999 by a British/German conglomerate, this was available on video many months before its official American television “premiere.” Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Hallmark Entertainment, Babelsberg International Film Produktion. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Norman Rosemont, Robert Halmi Jr., David V. Picker. CoExecutive Producer Joe Wiesenfeld. Producer Nick Gillott. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on Characters Created by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Photography Ian Wilson. Music Allyn Ferguson. Editor Keith Palmer. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Cast Joan Plowright (Martha Sowerby), George Baker (Will Weatherstaff), Cherie Lunghi (Lady Mary), Leigh Lawson (Sir Colin Craven), Aled Roberts (Robert), Florence Hoath (Geraldine), Justin Girdler (Stephen), David Warner (Dr. Snodgrass), Camilla Belle (Lizzie Buscana), Danielle McCormack (Penelope), Gwyneth Powell (Toby the maid), Kate Ludlow (Ora the maid), Lisa Martin (Doris), Liza Ross (Sister Mary), Sheila Steafel (Mrs. Chillater), Peter Geddis (Lawrence the postman). 4795... Back When We Were Grownups (CBS, 11/21/2004, 120 mins). Bythe Danner is a merry widow facing a midlife crisis in this lighthearted drama who calls her ex-boyfriend (Peter Fonda), now a retired college professor whom she long ago had jilted, to see if she can rekindle an old flame. Also in her life: her dead hubby’s self-absorbed ex

2000-2004 (Faye Dunaway), her 99-year-old uncle (Jack Palance), her aged mom, and her three adult stepdaughters and her own daughter. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Ron Underwood. Executive Producers Brent Shields, Richard Welsh. Teleplay Susanna Styron, Bridget Terry. Based on the Novel by Anne Tyler. Photography David Walsh. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Tina Hirsch. Production Designer Cynthia Kay Charette. Cast Blythe Danner (Rebecca Davitch), Faye Dunaway (Tina), Nina Foch (Mrs. Holmes), Peter Fonda (Will Allenby), Jack Palance (“Poppy” Davitch), Peter Riegert (Dr. Zeb Davitch), Ione Skye (Min Foo), Stacy Edwards (Biddy), Betsy Brandt (Nono), Blake Lindsley (Patch), Julio Oscar Mechoso (JJ Barrow), Anjul Nigam (Hakim), Amanda MacDonald (Beatrice Allenby), Hillary Danner (Young Rebecca), Nick Kiriazis (Young Joe Davitch), Cameron Watson (Barry), Elaine Kagan (Mother Davitch), Jill Holden (Mrs. Borders), Oded Gross (Troy), Mark Fite (Jeep). 4796... Bad Apple (TNT, 2/16/2004, 120 mins). Adaptation of a novel in crime writer Anthony Bruno’s “Bad” series that deals with the exploits of undercover FBI agents Mike Tozzi and Cuthbert Gibbons and their battles with the New Jersey mob. Executive producer Chris Noth (who plays Tozzi) has chosen to give this film a somewhat sardonic touch with an eclectic group of bad guys--ranging from a sartorially incorrect but ruthless wiseguy named Tommy Bells to a strangely laid-back mobster called Buddha (in the person of Elliott Gould). Production Companies Daniel H Blatt Productions, Chris Noth Productions. Director Adam Bernstein. Executive Producers Daniel H. Blatt, Chris Noth. Co-Executive Producer Jan Korbelin, Lorenzo Minoli. Teleplay Howard Korder. Photography Guy Dufaux. Music Anton Sanko. Editor Ken Eluto. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Cast Chris Noth (Mike Tozzi), Colm Meaney (Cuthbert Gibbons), Mercedes Ruehl (Lorraine Gibbons), Robert Patrick (Tommy “Bells” Bellavita), Dagmara Dominczyk (Gina Defreso), James Villemaire (Frank “Freshy” Defresco), Jim Gaffigan (Butters), Bradley White (Brant Ivers), Anthony Ribustello (Stanley Sukowski), Elliott Gould (“Buddha” Stanzione), Vlasta Vrana (Fleisig), Gene Canfield (Katapoulos), Robert Higden (Tuckman’s guard), Michael Perron (Weehauken cop), Arthur Holden (Home Depot clerk). 4797... Bailey’s Mistake (ABC, 3/18/2001, 120 mins). A young widow, in this Disney fantasy, discovers that her late husband has invested all of their money in a piece of property on an island off the Maine coast, and going there with her sullen daughter and precocious son to unload the parcel, she finds the place populated by a gaggle of eccentric characters with strange supernatural powers. Composer Mason Daring earned an Emmy nomination. Production Companies The Shephard/Rubin Company, Touchstone Television. Director Michael M. Robin. Executive Producers Greer Shephard, Michael M. Robin, Oliver Goldstick. Producer Phillip M. Goldfarb. Teleplay Oliver Goldstick. Photography Christopher Baffa. Music Mason Daring. Editor Craig Bench. Production Designer Richard Berg. Cast Linda Hamilton (Liz Donavan), Joan Plowright (Aunt Angie), Kyle Secor (Lowell Lenox), Paz de la Huerta (Becca Donovan), Jesse James (Dylan Donovan), Richard Burgi (Paul Donovan), Julianne Christie (Jasmine), Kris Lemche (Malachy), David Norona (Father Miguel), Leslie Carlson (Stableman), Peter Blais (Charlie), John Marshall Jones (Tyler), Nicola Lipman (Gina), Dawn Greenhalgh (Irene), Jefferson Mappin (Toby). 4798... Ballad of Lucy Whipple, The (CBS, 2/18/2001, 120 mins). Frontier saga about a spirited widow and her three children from the East during the California gold rush in this dramatization of Karen Cushman’s 1996 novel for young people. Glenn Close stars as well as being an executive producer. Jena Malone has the headstrong title role and rock star Meat Loaf plays a storytelling blacksmith. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Trillium Productions. Director Jeremy Kagan. Executive Producers Craig Anderson, Glenn Close. Supervising Producer Marty Eli Schwartz. Producer Michael O. Gallant. CoProducers Christopher Lofton, Karen Cushman. Teleplay Christopher Lofton. Based on the Novel by Karen Cushman. Photography Neil Roach. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Michael Economou. Production Designer Stephen Altman. Cast Glenn Close (Arvella Whipple), Jena Malone (Lucy Whipple), Bruce McGill (Mr. Scatter), Meat Loaf (Amos), Chloe Webb (Sophie), Olivia Burnette (Annie), Dennis Christopher (Carrots), Judy Gold (Buck McPhee), Michael Welch (Butte), Andy Garrison (Jimmy Whiskers), Wilford Brimley (Scraggs), Robert Pastorelli (Clyde Claymore), Dalin Christiansen (Linus Flagg), Neblis François (Bernard), Charles Gruber (Papa), Elaine Kagan (Mrs. Flagg), Celeste Leary (Prairie), Scott Subiono (Snoose), David Stevens (Rusty Hawkins), Nathan Stevens (Elisha Flagg). 4799... Band of Brothers (HBO, 9/9/2001, 60 mins). Sprawling 10-part Emmy-winning miniseries from executive producers Stephen Spielberg and Tom Hanks based on the nonfiction novel by historian Stephen Ambrose follows a company of the 506th Regiment, 101st Airborne, from training in Georgia to parachuting into France on D-Day, to the capture of Hitler’s mountain retreat in Bavaria. A huge cast of lesser-known actors (there were about 500 speaking parts) slogged its away across war-torn Europe in one-hour segments over a two-month TV period. First part, entitled “Currahee,” is set between July 1942 and the very eve of D-Day, when the men and boys of Easy Company, trained to be dropped behind enemy lines, finally get to be part of Operation Warlord in Europe. David Schwimmer (of “Friends”), the best-known cast member, plays against type as a sadistic and particularly hated battalion officer.

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Production Companies DreamWorks, HBO Pictures, BBC Television. Director Phil Alden Robinson. Executive Producers Tom Hanks, Steven Spielberg. Co-Executive Producers Tony To, Stephen Ambrose, Gary Goetzman. Supervising Producers Erik Jendresen, Erik Bork. Producer Mary Richards. Co-Producer Ivan E. Schwartz. Teleplay Tom Hanks, Erik Jendresen. Based on the Novel by Stephen Ambrose. Photography Joel Ransom, Remi Adefarasin. Music Michael Kamen. Editor Billy Fox. Production Designer Anthony Pratt. Cast David Schwimmer (Capt. Herbert Sobel), Damian Lewis (Capt. Richard D. Winters), Donnie Wahlberg (2nd Lt. C. Carwood Lipton), Ron Livingston (Capt. Lewis Nixon), Matthew Settle (Capt. Ronald Spiers), Scott Grimes (T/Sgt. Donald Malarket), Frank John Hughes (S/Sgt. William “Wild Bill” Guarnere), Neal McDonough (1st Lt. Lynn “Buck” Compton), Eion Bailey (Pvt. David Kenyon Webster), Kirk Acevedo (S/Sgt. Joseph Toye), Rick Warden (1st Lt. Harry Welch), Rick Gomez (Sgt. George Luz), Michael Cudlitz (Sgt. Denver “Bull” Randleman), Richard Speight Jr. (Sgt. Warren “Skip” Muck), Dexter Fletcher (S/Sgt. John Martin), Ross McCall (Cpl. Joseph Liebgott), Matthew Leitch (S/Sgt. Floyd “Tab” Talbert), James McAvoy (Pvt. James Miller), Robin Laing (Pvt. Edward “Babe” Heffron), Nicholas Aaron (Pvt. Robert “Popeye” Wynn), Nolan Hemmings (Sgt. Charles “Chuck” Grant), Peter Youngblood Hills (S/Sgt. Darrel “Shifty” Powers), Phil McKee (Lt. Col. Robert L. Strayer), Philip Barantini (Sgt. Wayne “Skinny” Sisk), James Madio (Sgt. Frank Perconte), Shane Taylor (Cpl. Eugene Roe/medic), Jamie Bamber (2nd Lt. Jack Foley), Rocky Marshall (Cpl. Earl “One Lung” McLung), Dale Dye (Col. Robert Sink), Simon Schatzberger (Pvt. Joseph Lesniewski), Alex Sabga (Cpl. Francis Mallet), David Crow (Corporal Nicksons), Simon Pegg (1st Sgt. William Evans), Joseph May (Lt. Edward Shames), Jason O’Mara (1st Lt. Thomas Meehan), Luke Griffin (Sgt. Terence “Salty” Harris), Jonathan Edwards Young (Lt. John Kelly), Marcos D’Cruze (Joseph P. Domingus), Doug Allen (Sgt. Alton Moore), George Calil (Pvt. James “Moe” Alley), Ben Caplan (Cpl. Walter “Smokey” Gordon), Michael Fassbender (Sgt. Burton “Pat” Christenson), Stephen Graham (Sgt. Myron “Mike” Ranney), Craig Heaney (Pvt. Roy Cobb), Mark Christopher Lawrence (Cpl. William Dukeman), Peter McCabe (Cpl. Donald Hoobler), Rene Moreno (Pvt. Joseph Ramirez), Kieran O’Brien (Pvt. Allen Vest), Dave Power (Private Dietrich), Bart Ruspoli (Pvt. Edward Tipper), Marc Warren (Pvt. Albert Blithe). 4800... Band of Brothers (HBO, 9/9/2001, 60 mins). Part 2 of the miniseries, entitled “Day of Days,” covers the D-Day invasion of June 6, 1944, with Easy Company landing on Utah Beach. For this and other subsequent parts, only the guest cast and director and writer will be chronicled. Director Richard Loncraine. Teleplay Tom Hanks, Erik Jendresen. Cast Damian Lewis (Capt. Richard D Winters), Jason O’Mara (Lt. Thomas Meehan), Jonathan Edwards Young (Lt. John Kelley), Marc Warren (Pvt. Albert Blithe), Simon Pegg (1st Sgt. William Evans), Adam James (Pvt. Cleveland Petty), Simon Fenton (Pvt. Gerald Lorraine), Andrew Howard (Capt. Clarence Hester), Stephen Graham (Sgt. Myron “Mike” Ranney), Ezra Godden (Pvt. Robert van Klinken), Neal McDonough (1st Lt. Lynn “Buck” Compton), Andrew Scott (Pvt. John “Cowboy” Hall), Alexis Conran (Lt. George Lavenson), Iain Robertson (Pvt. George Smith), Benjamin Montague (Pvt. Matt McDowell), Ben Peyton (Warrant Off. Andrew Hill), Jonie Broom (Hans Schmidt), Steve Chaplin (Pilot). 4801... Band of Brothers (HBO, 9/16/2001, 60 mins). Part 3, “Carentan,” focuses primarily on Pvt. Albert Blithe (played by Marc Warren), a member of Easy Company that is given the objective of taking the French town of Carentan. The episode is set during June 7-12, 1944. Director Mikael Salomon. Teleplay E Max Frye. Cast Marc Warren (Pvt. Albert Blithe), Ezra Godden (Pvt. Robert van Klinken), Adam James (Pvt. Cleveland Petty), Bart Ruspoli (Pvt. Edward Tipper), Iain Robertson (Pvt. George Smith), Nigel Hoyle (Pvt. Leo Boyle), Stephen Walters (John McGrath), Doug Cockle (Father John Mahoney), Diana Kent (Mrs. Lamb). 4802... Band of Brothers (HBO, 9/23/2001, 60 mins). Taking place during September 1944 and Operation Market Garden, resulting in the one of the costliest battles of WWII in the Netherlands, Part 4, called “Replacements,” is about a new class of officers straight from jump school. Operation Market Garden was the theme behind the 1977 film “A Bridge Too Far.” Director David Nutter. Teleplay Graham Yost. Cast David Schwimmer (Capt. Herbert Sobel), Eion Bailey (Pvt. David Kenyon Webster), Alex Sabga (Cpl. Francis Mellet), James McAvoy (Pvt. Ed Miller), Hugo Metsers (John Van Kooijk), William Tapley (Captain Paige/British tank cmdr.), Jack Wouterse (Dutch farmer), Peter Stark (German inside barn). 4803... Band of Brothers (HBO, 9/30/2001, 60 mins). Executive producer and sometime writer Tom Hanks directed this episode, Part 5, “Crossroads,” set during October-December 1944, focusing on the events following the failure of the Allied offensive called Operation Market Garden and of the lead up to the German offensive in the Ardennes. Hanks also has a brief role as a British officer. Director Tom Hanks. Teleplay Erik Jendresen. Cast Damian Lewis (Maj. Richard D. Winters), Peter O’Meara (1st Lt. Norman Dike), Luke Roberts (Herbert J. Suerth), Jimmy Fallon (2nd Lt. George Rice), Tom Hanks (British officer).

2000-2004 4804... Band of Brothers (HBO, 10/7/2001, 60 mins). In the episode called “Bastogne,” (Part 6 of the miniseries), the story is told through the eyes of Doc Eugene Roe (Shane Taylor), the medic of Easy Company, over Christmastime 1944. Director David Leland. Teleplay Bruce C McKenna. Cast Shane Taylor (Cpl. Eugene Roe), Peter O’Meara (1st Lt. Norman Dike), Robin Laing (Pvt. Edward “Babe” Heffron), Lucie Jeanne (Renée Lemaire), Peter McCabe (Cpl. Donald Hoobler), Mark Huberman (Pvt. Lester “Leo” Hashey), Nicholas Aaron (Pvt. Robert “Popeye” Wynn), Mark Christopher Lawrence (Cpl. William Dukeman), Tim Matthews (Cpl. Alex Penkala), Doug Allen (Sgt. Alton More), Douglas Spain (Pvt. Antonio Garcia), Ben Caplan (Cpl. Walter “Smokey” Gordon), Dale Dye (Col. Robert Sink), William Armstrong (General McAuliffe). 4805... Band of Brothers (HBO, 10/14/2001, 120 mins). It is early January 1945, and Easy Company is entrenched along the outskirts of the German-held Belgian town of Foy, in Part 7, “The Breaking Point.” with the focal character being Sgt. Carwood Lipton, who sees his outfit take a devastating shellacking and the CO, Dike, freezing in battle. Director David Frankel. Teleplay Graham Yost. Cast Donnie Wahlberg (Sgt. C. Carwood Linton), Alex Sabga (Cpl. Francis Mellett), Damian Lewis (Maj. Richard D. Winters), Peter O’Meara (1st Lt. Norman Dike), Frank John Hughes (S/Sgt. William “Wild Bill” Guarnere), Neal McDonough (1st Lt. Lynn “Buck” Compton), Rick Gomez (Sgt. George Luz), Richard Speight Jr. (Sgt. Warren “Skip” Muck), Kirk Acevedo (S/Sgt. Joseph Toye), Matthew Settle (Lt. Ronald Speirs), Michael Fassbender (Sgt. Burton “Pat” Christenson). 4806... Band of Brothers (HBO, 10/14/2001, 60 mins). Battered Easy Company finds itself holed up in Haguenau, France, in Part 8, “The Last Patrol,” where recent West Point grad Lt. Hank Jones (Colin Hanks, son of executive producer Tom Hanks) arrives and immediately volunteers for a patrol mission to capture German prisoners with Private Webster, returning from wounds suffered in Bastogne. Director Tony To. Teleplay Erik Bork, Bruce C McKenna. Cast Colin Hanks (2nd Lt. Hank Jones), Eion Bailey (Pvt. David Kenyon Webster), Jamie Bamber (2nd Lt. Jack Foley), Andrew Lee Potts (Pvt. Eugene Jackson), Kieran O’Brien (Pvt. Allen Vest), Brian Ethan Tyler (Curtis Jackson), Dexter Fletcher (S/Sgt. John Martin), Scott Grimes (T/Sgt. Donald Malarkey), Rick Gomez (Sgt. George Luz). 4807... Band of Brothers (HBO, 10/28/2001, 60 mins). It is April 1945, and, in Part 9, “Why We Fight,” the men of Easy Company enter Germany and find themselves confronted by the horrors of the Holocaust when they stumble across a Nazi concentration camp--nearly unendurable for Pvt. Joe Liebgott, one of Easy’s few Jews. Director David Frankel. Teleplay John Orloff. Cast Ross McCall (Pvt. Joe Liebgott), Ron Livingston (Capt. Lewis Nixon), Damian Lewis (Maj. Richard D. Winters), James Madio (Sgt. Frank Perconte), George Calil (Pvt. James “Moe” Alley), Tom Hardy (PFC John Janovec), David Nicolle (2nd Lt. Thomas Peacock), Stephen McCole (1st Lt. Frederick “Moose” Heyliger), René Moreno (Pvt. Joseph Ramirez), Rick Gomez (Sgt. George Luz). 4808... Band of Brothers (HBO, 11/4/2001, 60 mins). The miniseries concludes as Easy Company enters Berchtesgarden, where they hope to flush out the holdouts of the Nazi administration, and as the war ends, face the prospect of going home or being shipped off to Japan--the only difference being the “Points” (the title of Part 10) on their service record. Director Mikael Salomon. Teleplay Erik Jendresen, Erik Bork. Cast David Schwimmer (Capt. Herbert Sobel), Damian Lewis (Maj. Richard D. Winters), Ron Livingston (Capt. Lewis Nixon), Matthew Settle (Capt. Ronald Spiers), Corey Johnson (Maj. Louis Kent), Matt Hickey (Pvt. Patrick O’Keefe), Tom Hardy (Pvt. John Janovec), Wolf Kahler (German general), Philip Rham (German colonel). 4809... Bang Bang You’re Dead (Showtime, 10/13/2002, 95 mins). Provocative drama about high school violence involving a brooding student outcast (Ben Foster) and an idealistic young drama teacher (Tom Cavanagh), set against the staging of a real one-act 1999 play called “Bang Bang You’re Dead,” written by William Mastrosimone, who molded it into his teleplay for this film. (His inspiration reportedly was an incident at his teenage son’s school.) Production Companies Jersey Guys Productions, Legacy Filmworks, Viacom. Director Guy Ferland. Executive Producers William Mastrosimone, Norman Stephens. Producers Paul Hellerman, Deboragh Gabler. Teleplay William Mastrosimone. Photography Robert Aschmann. Music Johnny Klimeck, Reinhold Heil. Editor Jill Savitt. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Tom Cavanagh (Val Duncan), Ben Foster (Trevor Adams), Randy Harrison (Sean), Janel Moloney (Ellie Milford), Jane McGregor (Jenny Dahlquist), David Paetkau (Brad Lynch), Eric Johnson (Mark Kenworth), Kristian Ayre (Kurt), Brent Glenen (Zach), Gillian Barber (Principal Margaret Meyer), Andrew Sabiston (Mr. Olson), Eric Keenleyside

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(Bob Adams), Glynis Davies (Karen Adams), Garry Chalk (Chief Bud McGee), Ryan MacDonald (Vanderhoff), Mitchell Davies (Mr. Green), Merrilyn Gann (Meyer’s assistant), Chad Faust (Alex Lumberman), P. Lynn Johnson (Tanya Dahlquist), Fred Henderson (Dan Dahlquist), Amber Rothwell (Emily), Steve Grayhm (Michael), Richard de Klerk (Jessie), James Kirk (Cameron), Chris Burrows (Doug), Joel Palmer (David), Eric Hui (Joey), Mark Holden (Officer Willow), Julie Patzwald, Colin D. Smith, Juliana Wimbles, Veronika Sztopa. 4810... Battlestar Galactica (Sci-Fi, 12/8/2003 and 12/9/2003, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part fourhour effects-laden reworking of the cult TV series (sort of a TV retread of “Star Wars”) that ran on ABC between 1978 and 1980 with Lorne Greene and Dirk Benedict in the leads. The original had the highest budget ever for a regular series, at least to that time. Set here 40 years after the original war against the Cylons, a race of rogue robots once bent on destroying humankind, this odyssey begins with the floating fortress Galactica preparing for decommissioning, when the Cylons suddenly strike again, and the battle is renewed. In this new version Edward James Olmos has Greene’s role of Commander Adama, but Benedict’s part of the swashbuckling Lt. Starbuck here has a change of gender. An Emmy nomination went to editor Dany Cooper. A year or so after its premiere, this sci-fi story was repeated on NBC pared down to three hours, on the eve of its subsquent new series. Production Companies Michael R. Joyce Productions, Aces & Eights Productions. Director Michael Rymer. Executive Producers David Elck, Ronald D Moore. Producer Harvey Frand. Consulting Producer Michael R. Joyce. Teleplay Ronald D. Moore, Christopher Eric James. Based on Characters Created by Glen A. Larson. Photography Joel Ransom. Music Richard Gibbs. Editor Dany Cooper. Production Designer Richard Hudolin. Cast Edward James Olmos (Cmdr. William “Husker” Adama), Mary McDonnell (Pres. Laura Roslin), Jamie Bamber (Capt. Lee “Apollo” Adama), Katee Sackhoff (Lt. Kara “Starbuck” Thrace), James Callis (Dr. Gaius Baltar), Tricia Helfer (Number Six), Grace Park (Lt. Sharon “Boomer” Valerii), Aaron Douglas (Chief Petty Oficer Tyrol), Paul Campbell (Billy Keikeya), Kandyse McClure (Dualla), Michael Hogan (Col. Paul Tigh), Ty Olsson (Captain Kelly), Connor Widdows (Boxey), Matthew Bennett (Aaron Doral), Tahmoh Penikett (Lieutenant Helo), Michael Eklund (Crewman Specialist Prosna), Alonso Oyarzun (Crewman Specialist Socinus), Nicki Clyne (Crewman Specialist Cally), Alessandro Juliani (Lieutenant Gaeta), Erin Karpluk (Boxey’s aunt), Ryan Robbins (Boxey’s father), Lorena Gale (Priest Elosha), Barclay Hope (Transport pilot), Tim Henry (Doctor Westin), Lymari Nadal (Giana), Nadine Wright (Chantara), Michael Soltis (Chantara’s husband), Callum Keith Rennie (Leoben Conoy), Suleka Mathew (Reporter). 4811... Baywatch Hawaiian Wedding (Syndicated, 2/28/2003, 120 mins). The cast members of the longrunning, internationally popular network and then first-run syndicated series in the last decade of the 20th century reunite for the tropical nuptials of top lifeguard David Hasselhoff--despite the fact that he had been blown to bits in a boating accident during the original show’s final season. (Actually, according to this script, he hadn’t been, but was recovering from amnesia in Los Angeles.) The one fly in the ointment: among all the buff bodies and incredibly lithe bikinied babes-still in eye-popping shape after 14 years on the beach--was an old adversary with plans to ruin the wedding ceremony. Production Company Fox Television. Director Douglas Schwartz. Executive Producers Douglas Schwartz, David Hasselhoff. Co-Executive Producer Michael Berk. Producers David W Hagar, Francis J. Conway. Teleplay Michael Berk. Based on a Story by Michael Berk, Douglas Schwartz. Photography Stuart Asbjornsen. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor Tom Erwin. Production Designer Robert Henderson. Cast David Hasselhoff (Mitch Bucannon), Alexandra Paul (Allison), Pamela Anderson (Casey Jean “CJ” Parker), Michael Bergin (Jack “JD” Darius), Yasmine Bleeth (Caroline Holden), Angelica Bridges (Taylor Walsh), Nicole Eggert (Roberta “Summer” Quinn), Carmen Electra (Lani McKensie), Jeremy Jackson (Hobie Bucannon), Stacy Kamano (Kekoa Tanaka), Jason Momoa (Jason Ipane), John Allen Nelson (John D. Cort), Gena Lee Nolin (Neely Capshaw), Brande Roderick (Leigh Dyer), Billy Warlock (Eddie Kramer), Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa (Mason Sato), Sidney Liufau (Victor), Scott Workman (Ian), Michael Dowell (Bobby), Jerry Croft (Jerry), Sterling Rice (Sterling), Kara Styler (Mermaid), Elke Jenson (Lady Pirate), Liane Mark (Siren). 4812... Beach Boys: An American Family, The (ABC, 2/27/2000 and 2/28/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Four-hour drama about the early years of the legendary good-time California band from the 1960s, the inner turmoils of the members (three clean-cut brothers and their musician cousin) and their conflicts with their domineering father/manager. Nominated for an Emmy as Outstanding Miniseries. It later was repeated as a single three-hour movie. This version of the Beach Boys’ story should not be confused with an earlier one in 1990, which also aired initially on ABC. Production Companies Storyline Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Craig Zadan, Neil Meron, John Stamos. Co-Executive Producer Jeff Bleckner. Producer John Whitman. Co-Producers Alan Boyd, David Mace. Teleplay Kirk Ellis. Photography Brian J. Reynolds. Music Gary Griffin. Editors Geoffrey Rowland, Brian M. Horne. Production Designer Stephen Hendrickson. Cast Frederick Weller (Brian Wilson), Matthew Letscher (Mike Love), Nick Stabile (Dennis Wilson), Ned Vaughn (Al Jardine), Ryan Northcott (Carl Wilson), Dublin James (Dave Marks), Amy Van Horne (Marilyn Rovell), Jesse Caron (Bruce Johnston), Jad Mager (Nik Venet), Wendy Phillips (Alyce Warren), Kurt Fuller (Warren), Alley Mills

2000-2004 (Audree Wilson), Kevin Dunn (Murry Wilson), Raegan Katz (Deborah Jameson), Vanessa Dorman (Amy), Eric Matheny (Chuck Britz), Clay Wilcox (Tommy Shaeffer), Anthony Rapp (Van Dyke Parks), Claire Rankin (Diane Rovell), David Spielberg (Irving Rovell), Annie Abbott (May Rovell), Tamara Fay (Ginger Blake), Andrea Laftera (Maureen Love), Shane Sweet (Stephen Love), Janet Rotblatt (Grandma Edith Wilson), Harrison Young (Buddy Wilson), Trevor St. John (Jan Berry), Jacob Young (Dean Torrence), David Polcyn (Phil Spector), Harris Laskawy (Voyle Gilmore), Eric Passoja (Charles Manson), Nector Rose (Judy Boles), James Intveld, Fred Sanders, Suanne Spoke, Kristopher Logan, Denise Faye, Gibby Brand. 4813... Beautiful Girl (ABC Family, 10/19/2003, 120 mins). Lighthearted paen to society’s vision of perfection, featuring Marissa Jaret Winokur (Tony winner from Broadway’s “Hairspray”) as a plus-sized young woman teacher who enters a beauty pageant, determined to win the vacation prize for a Hawaiian honeymoon with her handsome stud of a boyfriend. Production Company Once Upon a Time Films. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producers Stanley M. Brooks, Greg Gugliotta. Co-Executive Producers Marissa Jaret Winokur, Michael Valeo. Producer Mark Winemaker. Co-Producer Jane Read Martin. Teleplay Jane Read Martin, Abdi Nazemian, Micah Schratt. Based on a Story by Jane Read Martin. Photography Stephen Reizes. Music Eric Allaman. Songs written by Deborah Gibson. Editor Dona Noga. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Marissa Jaret Winokur (Becca Wasserman), Mark Consuelos (Adam Lopez), Fran Drescher (Amanda Wasserman), Reagan Pasternak (Libby Lesley), Amanda Brugel (Connie), Joyce Gordon (Nana), Sarah Manninen (Rachel Wasserman), Barbara Radecki (Caroline Lesley), Claire Stone (Mona), Richard Hauck (Principal Kent), Neil Crone (Mall manager), Jordan Hadley (Elizabeth), Lesley Faulkner (Sandra Foley), Brooke D’Orsay (Eve Kindley), Stephanie Belding (Judith), Paula Barrett (Sandra’s mom), Teresa Pavlinek, Brett Heard, Regan Thiel, Paul McGuire. 4814... Becoming Dick (E! Entertainment, 8/31/2000, 120 mins). Satirical film about a floundering New York actor who discovers the formula for success--shedding his nice-guy image in favor of becoming a jerk to one and all. Robert Wagner turns up as his proper but bemused butler (taking a page from John Gielgud’s turn in the Dudley Moore film, “Arthur”). Production Companies Exclamation Productions Inc., Shavick Entertainment. Director Bob Saget. Executive Producers Lynn Deegan, James Shavick. Producer Shawn Williamson. Teleplay Rick Gitelson. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Ron Yoshida. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Cast Harland Williams (Richard Breggs), Robert Wagner (Edward), Elizabeth Berkley (Maggie), Bob Saget (Nick), Michael Moriarty (Director/Mirkin), William B. Davis (Dr. Hardwin), Connie Stevens (Herself), Edward Asner (Davis Aldrich), Shawn Stewart (Shifty man), Andrew Laurenson (Pushy extra), Babz Chula (Waitress), Christina Jastrzembska (Lightbulb lady), Woody Jeffreys (Josh Walton), Tessa Richards (Airline agent), Ingrid Torrance (Lily), Dax Belanger (Fan), Ron Small (Lou), Lesley Ewen (Belinda), Balinder Johal (Housekeeper), Christopher Gaze (Theater director), Jim Byrnes (Bartender), Suzanne Bastien, Marnie Alton, Charles Andre, Joe Procyk, Alexander Grant, Gaetana Korbin, Mark Acheson, John Druxman Jones, Carla Boudreau, Brent Butt, Monica Marko, Peter Kelamis, Mary Ann McDonald, Royce Chowdhry, Ricky Cheng. 4815... Beer Money (USA, 6/19/2001, 90 mins). Three buddies go on a camping trip, in this comedy (the first for USA Network), meet up with an alien from a UFO that lands in the vicinity, and try to sell her to a TV show for beer money. Production Companies Great Falls Productions, USA Network. Director Joshua Butler. Executive Producer Amy Wilkes. Co-Executive Producer Rick Wilkes. Producer John V. Stuckmeyer. Teleplay Rick Wilkes. Photography Bruce Worrall. Music Christopher Lennertz. Editor Sean Albertson. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Mark-Paul Gosselaar (Tim Maroon), Mercedes McNab (Echo), Nick Von Esmarch (Rut Rutledge), J.P. Manoux (Neal Blank), Gabriel Pimentel (Greenie), Byron Lucas (Crash), Jeremy Radick (Cosmo), Giacomo Baessato (Flap), Kirsten Robek (Dove), Mark Brandon (Mitch McKaye), Dee Jay Jackson (Bill Buster), Dave Hurtubise (Vid King), Sarah Hayward, Robert Parent, Leanne Adachi, Laura Failows, Guy Fauchon, Beverly Elliott, Amy Esterle. 4816... Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of “Charlie’s Angels” (NBC, 3/8/2004, 120 mins). A campy, inspired-by-actual-events tale--in the mold of the previous “Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of ‘Three’s Company,’”--dealing in a wafer-thin way about how the 1976 series focusing on girls-with-guns, often in bikinis, became a societal phenomenon. It lasted for five seasons on ABC, though its obvious star, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, left after the first. In the new millennium, it was revived theatrically in two movies--the first a huge hit, the second, not so. Production Companies Michael Larkin Productions, Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Francine McDougall. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Michael G. Larkin, Matt Dorff. Producer Ted Bauman. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Photography Joel Ransom. Music Jeff Cardoni. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Jill Scott.

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Cast Christina Chambers (Jaclyn Smith), Tricia Helfer (Farrah Fawcett-Majors), Lauren Stamile (Kate Jackson), Bruce Altman (Leonard Goldberg), Ben Browder (Lee Majors), Dan Castellaneta (Aaron Spelling), Dan Lauria (Fred Silverman), Wallace Langham (Jay Bernstein), Orson Bean (Voice of John Forsythe), Michael Tomlinson (Barney Rosenzweig), Bill Dow (David Doyle), Adrian Hough (Frederick Pierce), Chelsea Watson (Cheryl Ladd), Brandy Ledford (Candy Spelling), Adrian Holmes (Stevie Wonder), David Palffy (Telly Savalas), David Richmond-Peck (Development executive), Ray Galletti (Development executive), Reg Tupper (Spelling-Goldberg attorney), Geoff Callan (Lt. Steven Driscoll), Nicholas Harrison (Michael Eisner), Erik Breker (Barry Biller), Summer Gibson-Lefaive (Tori Spelling), Jeremy Ven Den Dreisen (Ricardo Montalban), Brian Gattas (Kenneth Tyson), Lisa Skinner (Jay Bernstein’s assistant), Andrew McIlroy (Wardrobe supervisor), Malcolm Scott, John DeSantis, JR Bourne, Elizabeth Carol Savenkoff, Terry David Mulligan, Jennifer Copping, Gary Jones, David Lewis, Tony Alcantar. 4817... Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of “Three’s Company” (NBC, 5/12/2003, 120 mins). Joyce DeWitt, one of the three stars of the classic 1977-84 ABC series, airs the sitcom’s dirty laundry (premiering on NBC with DeWitt as one of the producers) and details the backstage strife of the show that brought “jiggle” to the family hour in its day and made Suzanne Somers feel that it was her show, with DeWitt and John Ritter in support. Neither Somers nor Ritter had any participation in this project, other than having themselves portrayed by other actors, and allowing Brian Dennehy to throw his weight around as network executive Fred Silverman, the man who brought the show to TV in the first place before jumping ship and moving on to the competition. Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, NBC Studios. Director Jason Ensler. Executive Producers Stanley M Brooks, Greg Gugliotta. Co-Executive Producer Scott Anderson. Producer Damian Ganczewski. CoProducers Joyce DeWitt, Paul Schiff. Teleplay Elisa Bell. Photography Brian Pearson. Music Adam Cohen. Editor Sandra Montiel. Production Designer Gord Wilding. Cast Joyce DeWitt (Herself/Narrator), Brian Dennehy (Fred Silverman), Bret Anthony (John Ritter/Jack Tripper), Melanie Deanne Moore (Joyce DeWitt/Janet Wood), Judy Tylor (Suzanne Somers/Chrissy Snowe), Daniel Roebuck (Ted Bergman), Michael David Simms (Don Taffner), Wallace Langham (Jay Bernstein), Christopher Shyer (Alan Hamel), Jason Schombing (Jeff Kline), David Lewis (Ira Denmark), Gregg Binkley (Don Knotts/Ralph Furley), Terence Kelly (Norman Fell/Stanley Roper), Barbara Gordon (Audra Lindley/Mrs. Roper), Lyle Baraniuk (Richard Kline/Larry Dallas), Gary Hudson (Tony Thomopolous), Elizabeth Crawford (Jenilee Harrison/Cindy Snow), Kristina Nicholl (Priscilla Barnes/Terri Alden), Ingrid Torrance (Mary Cadorette), Ray Buktenica (Colin Cunningham), Tom Anniko (Reverend Wildmond), John Bluethner, Ernesto Griffith, Greg Rogers, Sam Katz, Matt Kippen, Rebecca Gibson, Brian Drader, Evan Roitenberg, Yorick Park. 4818... Behind the Red Door (Showtime, 1/12/2003, 105 mins). A successful New York photographer (Kyra Sedgwick) is conned by her agent (Stockard Channing) into doing the ad campaign for her long-estranged wealthy, and quite crass brother Kiefer Sutherland’s fashion magazine, only to discover that he is dying of AIDS and that he is bullying her to stay with him and care for him in his remaining time. Production Companies Praxis Entertainment Group, Blue Rider Pictures. Director Matia Karrell. Executive Producers Walter Josten, Jeff Geoffray, Pierre Rene. Co-Executive Producers Charles J. Wilson, Jim Melino. Producers Kjehl Rasmussen, Matia Karrell. Co-Producers Michael Mosca, Carlo Liconti, Mary Sexton, Deborah Duda. Teleplay Matia Karrell, C.W. Cressler. Photography Robert Elswit. Music David Fleury. Editor Barry Farrell. Production Designer Pam Hall. Cast Kiefer Sutherland (Roy Haddad), Kyra Sedgwick (Natalie Haddad), Stockard Channing (Julia), Jason Carter (Sonny), Chuck Shamata (Emil Haddad), William Colgate (Dr. Goldberg), Philip Craig (Detective Kinzer), Mary Walsh (Nurse Anna), Hannah Lochner (Young Natalie), Corey Staden (Young Roy), Laura Press (Michelle), Ian Ryan (Arthur), Joseph Rutten (Uncle Ernest), Frank Holden (Driver), Matt Sharpe (George), Peter Rompkey (Carl), Austin Davis (Uncle Mitchell), Phil Dinn, Andy Jones, Mack Barfoot, Roger Maunder, Berni Stapleton, Marie Koker. 4819... Benedict Arnold: A Question of Honor (A&E, 1/13/2003, 120 mins). Eloquent if rather static Britishmade costume docudrama about the fall of the infamous early American patriot who was taken under Washington’s wing but later became disillusioned, feeling he was betrayed by Congress. According to this version, Arnold was urged by his love, a manipulative Philadelphia socialite and British sympathizer, to turn his back on his country and be forever labeled as a traitor. Filmed in Ireland in 2001 as “Dark Eagle: Benedict Arnold” after an earlier production with Tom Berenger fell apart. Production Companies De Angelis Group, Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Mikael Salomon. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Delia Fine, Michael Weisbarth, Guido De Angelis. Co-Executive Producer Jonas Bauer. Producers Norman Stephens, William Mastrosimone, John G. Phelan. Co-Producers Franz Landerer, David Craig. Teleplay William Mastrosimone. Photography Seamus Deasy. Music David. Williams. Editors Robert A. Ferretti, Philip Steinman. Production Designer Humphrey Jaeger. Cast Aidan Quinn (Benedict Arnold), Kelsey Grammer (George Washington), Fiona Montgomery (Peggy Shippen), John Light (Capt. John Andre), John Kavanagh (Judge Shippen), Tom Murphy (Major Franks), Nick Dunning

2000-2004 (Sir Henry Clinton), Michael Grennell (General Gates), Jane Brennan (Hannah Arnold), Laura Brennan (Sarah Shippen), Anthony Brophy (Lord Lauderdale), Frank Coughlan (Mr. Sewell), Ingrid Craigie (Margaret Shippen), Donncha Crowley (Von Steuben), Ned Dennehy (Paulding), Michael Ford (Colonel Jameson), Adam Goodwin (Andre’s sergeant), Stephen Hogan (Joseph Reed), Mark Lambert (Joshua Smith), Eamonn Owens (Sergeant Smithson), Robert Price (Captain Hamilton), Dylan Quinn (Benedict Arnold VI). 4820... Best Actress (E! Entertainment, 3/19/2000, 120 mins). Satirical poison-pen letter to Hollywood and its fawning over showbiz flavors of the day kicked off E! Entertainment’s foray into movies-made-for-television. Five backstabbing actresses vie for Hollywood’s top award in this tale related from beyond the grave by a sleazy celebrity hack writer (Thomas Calabro). Among the real-life celebs playing themselves are Gary Busey (as the Oscar-like presenter), Diane Ladd (who announces the nominees), Melissa Rivers, Marilyn Beck, Cindy Adams, Army Archerd, and many more. Jordan Ladd, the nominal star, is the daughter of Cheryl Ladd and the granddaughter of onetime screen star Alan Ladd. Production Company Shavick Entertainment. Director F. Harvey Frost. Executive Producers James Shavick, Lynn Deegan. Producer Shawn Williamson. Teleplay Robert Cooper. Based on a Novel by John Kane. Photography Gord Verheul. Music Ari Wise. Editor Jeremy Presner. Production Designer Tony Devenyi. Cast Thomas Calabro (Ted Gavin), Jaime Pressly (Karen Kroll), Rachel Hunter (Fiona Covington), Anthony Head (Colin Tromans), Jordan Ladd (Amber Lyons), Maria Conchita Alonso (Maria Katarina Caldone), Loretta Devine (Connie Travers), Elisa Donovan (Lori Seefer), Diane Ladd (Herself), Gary Busey (Himself), Pamela Hyatt (Shana), Ellen Dubin (Fatima), Andrew Airlie (Det. Eric Collins), Patti Allan (Melissa Goldman), Guy Fuchon (Philip), Heidi Kramer (Brianna), Alissa Kramer (Tatianna), Edgar J Davis (Claudio), Fred Henderson (Dr. Meyerwitz), Sheelah Megill (Ida Gundifferson), Andrew McIlroy (Lars), Karen Holness (Jennifer), Andrew Johnston (Doug Littman), Klodyne Rodney (Susan Schwartz), Frank C. Turner (Ralph Spivak, PI), Don MacKay (Morty Saltzman), Alan Von Sprang (Billy Walsh), Russell Roberts (Lionel Latham), Judith Maxie, Nina Roman, D. Harlan Cutshall, Brenda Campbell. 4821... Beyond the Prairie: The True Story of Laura Ingalls Wilder (CBS, 1/2/2000, 120 mins). Dramatic portrait of the life of the author of the “Little House” book series, blossoming into adulthood (as played by Meredith Monroe) in the Dakota Territory in the late 1880s, as recalled by the mature Laura Ingalls Wilder in 1944 (played by Tess Harper). Waltons’ erstwhile John-Boy, Richard Thomas in full beard, plays her pioneering father (inspiration for Michael Landon’s character in the popular 1974-83 TV series). Production Companies Nicki Film Productions, CBS Productions. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producer Dori Weiss. Producer Stephen Harrigan. Teleplay Stephen Harrigan. Photography Barry M. Wilson. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Cast Richard Thomas (Charles Ingalls), Meredith Monroe (Laura Ingalls), Walton Goggins (Almanzo “Manley” Wilder), Lindsay Crouse (Caroline Ingalls), Tess Harper (Adult Laura), Haley McCormick (Carrie Ingalls), Barbara Jean Reams (Mary Ingalls), Steve Anderson (Mr. Bouchie), Mary Parker Williams (Miss Walter), Terra Allen (Rose Wilder), Courine Bull (Older Grace), Virginia Dare Paulin (Patsy Robbins), Jeremy Hoop (Cap Garland), Tracy Pfau (Mrs. Bouchie), Kurt Woodruff (Royal), Lyndee Probst (Grace at age 9), Michael Flynn (Loftus), J. Scott Bronson (Mr. Robbins), Jan Jensen (Mrs. Robbins), Luke Stoddard (Clarence), Alandra Bingham (Laura at age 3), Patrick Fugit (Charles), Cory Dangerfield (Cory), Jenny Frame (Introducer). 4822... Beyond the Prairie II: The True Story of Laura Ingalls Wilder Continues (CBS, 3/17/2002, 120 mins). Second frontier drama inspired by the life of the author of “Little House on the Prairie” when still a teenager growing up in Dakota Territory of the 1880s. Here, she and husband Almanzo are the parents of a precocious little girl and moving by covered wagon to a more secure and lucrative future in Missouri. Actress Tess Harper provides the voice of Laura Ingalls as the narrator. Production Companies D.W. Productions Inc., CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producer Dori Weiss. Producer Stephen Harrigan. Teleplay Stephen Harrigan. Photography James Bartle. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Meredith Monroe (Laura Ingalls Wilder), Walton Goggins (Almanzo “Manley” Wilder), Thomas Ian Griffith (Cornelius Loudermilk), Skye McCole Bartusiak (Rose Wilder), Tess Harper (Voice of Laura Ingalls), Lindsay Crouse (Caroline Ingalls), Richard Thomas (Charles Ingalls), Joe Stevens (George Magnuson), Heather Kafka (Beth Magnuson), Cody Linley (Charlie Magnuson), Marco Perella (Grady), Christina Stoianovich (Rose at age 14), Konstantin Selivanov (Mikhail), Mark Voges (Backtracker), Charles Sanders (Professor Kaye), Chris Warner (Arthur), Marc Menchaca (Store assistant), Chelsea Ricketts (Sarah), Michelle Bevan (Young Laura), Alexandra Smith (Young Mary). 4823... Big Heist, The (A&E, 6/10/2001, 120 mins). Drama about the legendary $8 million Lufthansa Airline heist at New York’s Kennedy International Airport in 1978--reportedly the biggest robbery of all time--by a gang headed by Jimmy “The Gent” Burke. Based on the 1986 book “The Heist: How a Gang Stole $8,000,000 at Kennedy Airport and Lived to Regret It” by Ernest Volkman and John Cummings, the film covered the same ground as Martin Scorsese’s “GoodFellas.”

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Production Companies Gary Hoffman Productions, Alliance Atlantis Communications, A&E Network. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Gary Hoffman. Producers Robert Markowitz, Mark Winemaker. Teleplay Jere Cunningham, Gary Hoffman. Based on a Book by Ernest Volkman, John Cummings. Photography Rudolf Blahacek. Music Lou Pomonti. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Cast Donald Sutherland (Jimmy “The Gent” Burke), John Heard (Det. Richard Woods), Jamie Harris (Frankie Burke), Janet Kidder (Maria), Joe Maruzzo (Paolo Falcone), Nick Sandow (Henry Hill), Robert Morelli (Angelo Sepe), Rocco Sisto (Tommy DeSimone), Joe Pingue (Marty Krugman), Gino Marrocco (Paulie Vario), Michael P Moran (Louis the Whale), Bo Rucker (Stax Edwards), Sam Coppola (Paul Castellano), Steven Randazzo (John Gotti), Craig Eldridge (Agent Billings), Hamish McEwan (Agent Ruleman), Philip Williams (Louis Werner), Elizabeth Brown (Mrs. Brown), Scott Wickware (Al the Guard), Ian Alden (Junkie), Karen Woolridge, Matthew MacFadzean. 4824... Big Shot: Confessions of a Campus Bookie (FX Network, 3/31/2002, 120 mins). Fact-based story of an ambitious college freshman from Brooklyn who decided to dabble in sports gambling and, in 1994, managed to touch off the infamous college basketball point-shaving scandal at Arizona State University. Production Companies Messick Films, Fox Television. Director Ernest Dickerson. Executive Producer Kevin J. Messick. Producer Steve McGlothen. Co-Producer Michael Lindenbaum. Teleplay Jason Keller. Based on a Story by Michael Ritchie. Photography Steven Bernstein. Music Reinhold Heil, Johnny Klimeck. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Christiaan Wagener. Cast David Krumholtz (Benny Silman), Jennifer Morrison (Callie), Tory Kittles (Stevin “Hedake” Smith), Alex Rocco (Dominic), Nicholas Turturro (Joe Jr. [Joe Gagliano]), James LeGros (Troy), Keith Loneker (Big Red), Theo Rossi (The Mook), Carmine Giovinazzo (Brady), Frank John Hughes (T-Bone), Phil Buckman (Adam), Caroline Aaron (Mrs. Silman), Zachary Levi (Joseph), Jeremy Luc (Nick), Andrew Buckley (Agent Simms), Alan Blumenfeld (David Elandorff), Colin Patrick Lynch (Agent Vasquez), Kevin Brief (Professor), Chip Heller (ASU coach), Charlie Hardrock, Tim Ryan, Jorge Garcia, Ron Perkison. 4825... Big Spender (Animal Planet, 3/25/2003, 120 mins). Warm-hearted film, inspired by actual events, about a guy who’d been in and out of prison since a youth and now has been given a second chance in a work-detail program that places him on a horse farm where he transforms not only his own life but that of a battered racehorse that he ultimately turns into a championship jumper. Production Companies Big Horse Productions, Carlton America. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producers Andrea Baynes, James C. Novak, Patricia Best. Supervising Producer Kim Yu. Producer Carlo Liconti. Teleplay Jayne Martin. Photography Bill Wong. Music Lou Pomonti. Editor Rik Morgan. Production Designer Anthony Greco. Cast Casper Van Dien (Eddie Burton), Tara Spencer-Nairn (Melinda Tenant), Corinne Conley (Rita), Graham Greene (Jake Cotter), Matthew Knight (Will Burton), Randy Butcher (André), Santino Buda (Luis), Eve Crawford (Dr. Reece), Bob Desrosiers (Scott Travis), Donna Goodhand (Superintendent), Jackie Richardson (Sally McNeill), David Nairn (Steve Caldwell), Christopher Benson (Officer Acosta), Tony Meyler, Christopher Marren, Danny Foster. 4826... Big Time, The (TNT, 10/20/2002, 120 mins). Sprightly comedy-drama set in the heady early days of television (circa 1948) with a bunch of idealists, all who are determined to make a go of a fictional network when everything was live. All of this was from the perspective of a young innocent from the Midwest who comes to New York in search of a job. Pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies John Wells Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Paris Barclay. Executive Producers Carol Flint, John Wells. Co-Executive Producer Paris Barclay. Producer Lewis Abel. Co-Producer Andrew Stearn. Teleplay Carol Flint. Photography Neil Roach. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Randy Jon Morgan. Production Designer Craig Stearns. Cast Sharif Atkins (Joe Royal), Dylan Baker (The Colonel), Christina Hendricks (Audrey Drummond), Shane Mikael Johnson (Timothy Wilkison), Molly Ringwald (Marion Powers), Michael Buchman Silver (Walt Kaplan), Christopher Lloyd (Doc), John de Lancie (Vaughn Clay), Dwayne L. Barnes (Stuff), Nicolas Surovy (Mr. Spellman), Lizette Carrion (Lorraine Royal), Dakin Matthews (R.T. Sloan Sr.), Lisa Darr (Hedda), John Vickery (Btack), John Byner (Ed Wynn), Jany Lynch (Miss Rush), Dylan Haggerty (Technical director), Elaine Hendrix (Fleur announcer), Angela Shelton (Gladys Jones), Austin Tichenor (Tesman), Pat Healy (Burlingame), Ronald Bruner (Skins), Jake Fritz (Fenton Spelman), David O’Donnell (George), Gildart Jackson (Clive), Pete Gardner (Announcer). 4827... Biographer, The (CBS, 9/1/2002, 120 mins). Dramatization of how British celebrity biographer Andrew Morton, then relatively little-known, came to write the story of Princess Diana’s life after being approached by intermediaries with promises of access and her full cooperation--and turned out the bestselling “Diana: Her True Story” in 1992. The film, produced in Great Britain and premiering in the U.S. on the weekend of the fifth anniversary of her death, suggests that it actually was Diana herself who wanted to air the dirty Royal laundry and detail her own unhappiness and

2000-2004 used her “biographer” to do it. Although network used the pseudo-provocative title “The Biographer: The Secret Life of Princess Di” in all publicity releases, the official screen title was simply “The Biographer.” Production Company Pipeline Productions. Director Philip Saville. Producer Christian Seidel. Teleplay Joshua Lacey. Photography Chris Seager. Music Debbie Wiseman. Editor Graham Walker. Production Designer Phil Roberson. Cast Paul McGann (Andrew Morton), Brian Cox (Michael O’Hara), Beatie Edney (Lynne Morton), Faye Dunaway (Amanda Washington), Hugh Bonneville (Eric), Sophie Millet (Sandra), Lucy Whybrow (Emily), Philip Madoc (Sir Mallory), Lucy Robinson (Julie Pretty), Leo Dolan (News agent), Mark Tandy (Humphrey Craven), Francesca Hunt (Claire Bentley), Amerjit Deu (Shesh), Dave Kennedy (Steve), James Bannon (Dave), Miles Anderson (Newspaper editor), Lara Karmel (Alexandra Morton), Scarlett Karmel (Lydia Morton), Brian Protheroe (Jeremy Gibbon), Rachel Preece (Voice of Diana), Lucy Bowen, Romily Nolan, Luis Garrido, Christopher Brand, Rebecca Ashford, Charlie Simpson, Eleanor David, James Curran. 4828... Blackout (CBS, 1/24/2001, 120 mins). Jane Seymour finds herself at the heart of darkness, playing a mother who frantically attempts to save her children from the hands of a psycho during a citywide blackout in this suspense drama directed by her husband, James Keach. Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, Catfish Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director James Keach. Executive Producers Jane Seymour, James Keach, Stanley M. Brooks, Joel Fields. Producer Nicholas D. Tabarrok. Teleplay Bill Wells. Photography Roland “Ozzie” Smith. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Heidi Scharfe. Cast Jane Seymour (Kathy Robbins), William Russ (David Robbins), Alexandra Picatto (Blair Robbins), Eric Knudsen (Ian Robbins), R.D. Reid (Security Guard Pitnick), Corin Nemec (Erik Sessions), Kristin Adams (Girl), Philip Akin (First official), Aaron Ashmore (Second son), Shawn Ashmore (First son), Demore Barnes (Guy in line), Robert Bidaman (Father), Bernard Browne (Second police officer), Randy Butcher, Beverlee Buzon, John Henry Canavan, Diane Douglass, Reg Dreger, Scott Gibson, Larissa Gomes, Kay Hawtrey, Christian Matheson, Catherine McNally, Jason Michaels, Sarah Mitchell, Roman Podhora, Taylor Price, Vito Rezza, Martin Roach, Judy Sinclair, Juan Carlos Velis, Ed Wadley, Ron Webber. 4829... Blackwater Lightship, The (CBS, 2/4/2004, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame drama exploring how three generations of independent Irish women learn to deal with their decades-long differences when the brother of the youngest one returns to the family home in the final stages of AIDS, along with two of his close friends. Based on the 2000 novel by Colm Toibin. Angela Lansbury (top-billed) won an Emmy nomination in the Supporting Actress category for her role as the family matriarch. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Richard Welsh, Brent Shields. Supervising Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Producers Heather Ogilvie, John Erman. Co-Producer Morgan O’Sullivan. Teleplay Shane Connaughton. Based on the Novel by Colm Toibin. Photography Tony Imi. Music John Morris. Editor Bill Henry. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Angela Lansbury (Dora), Dianne Wiest (Lily), Gina McKee (Helen), Sam Robards (Paul), Keith McErlean (Declan), Brian F. O’Byrne (Larry), Marijka Bardin (Young Helen), Kevin O’Dwyer (Young Declan), Frank MacCusker (Harry), Laura Hughes (Anne), Ruth McCabe (Dr. Louise), Maria McDermottroe (Madge Kehoe), Dearbhla Molloy (Essie Kehoe), Barry Cassin (Father Griffin), Angela Harding (Mrs. Byrne), David Parnell (Dr. Kerwin), Sean Campion (Michael Breen). 4830... Bleacher Bums (Showtime, 4/7/2002, 110 mins). Sports tale, based on the baseball play originally produced by the Organic Theatre Company of Chicago in the 1970s, written by nine of its actor members, including Joe Mantegna, who conceived the project. It follows nine die-hard Chicagoans--a rather unique social organization--as they root for a team that never seems to win, the Bruins [actually the Cubs, but the producers could not use the name]. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Showtime. Director Saul Rubinek. Executive Producers Steven Jay Rubin, Mitch Paradise. Co-Executive Producers Stuart Gordon, Rick Obadiah. Teleplay Mitch Paradise, Dennis Paoli. Based on the Play by Dennis Franz, Joe Mantegna, Stuart Gordon, Dennis Paoli, Keith Szarabajka, Michael Saad, Roberta Custer, Richard Fire, Josephine Paoletti, Caroline Purdy-Gordon, Ian Williams. Photography Michael Storey. Music David Buchbinder. Editor Sloane Klevin. Production Designer Bill Fleming. 2nd Unit Director Jeff Pustil. Cast Sarain Boylan (Melody), Matt Craven (Greg), Brad Garrett (Marvin), Jeff Geddis (Joey Decker), Wayne Knight (Zig), Stephen Markle (Cheerleader Rupert), Peter Riegert (Decker), Hal Sparks (Richie), Mary Walsh (Rose), Maury Chaykin (Scorekeeper Billy), Charles Durning (Scorekeeper Victor), David Buchbinder (David/trumpet player), Derek Aasland (Piano player), Jack Duffy (Oldest father), Sam Malkin (Oldest son), Jeff Pustil (Father), Isaac Pustil (Son), Jim Codrington (Decker’s employee), Richie Siler (Announcer), Saul Rubinek (Bruins manager [George Reid]), Eliza Jane Scott, Arnie Achtman, Ernest Dyck, Reuben Thompson, Ted Ludzik, Gary Brennan, B.J. McQueen, Glen Roemer, Kevin Rushton, Billy Lynn, Matthew Peart, Peter Loung.

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4831... Blessings (CBS, 10/5/2003, 120 mins). A reclusive heiress (Mary Tyler Moore as an 80-year-old) and an ex-con, her live-in handyman, decide to raise an infant that was found abandoned on her doorstep in this drama based on Anna Quindlen’s popular novel. Production Company The Sanitsky Company. Director Arvin Brown. Executive Producer Larry Sanitsky. Producer Sherri Saito. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on the Novel by Anna Quindlen. Photography Thom Best. Music Roger Bellon. Editor Scott J. Kelly. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Cast Mary Tyler Moore (Lydia Blessing), Liam Waite (Skip Cuddy), China Chow (Jennifer Foster), Janaya Stephens (Young Lydia Blessing), Ralph Waite (Sheriff), Kathleen Quinlan (Meredith Blessing), Joris Jarsky (Chris), Laura Regan (Shelley), Marcus Hutchings (Sunny), Diego Klattenhoff (Benny), Cory Bowles (Joe), Nikki Barnett (Paula), Joseph Rutten (Dr. Benjamin), Simon Henderson (Tommy), David Christoffel (Fred), Juanita Peters (Cashier), Amy Kerr (Harriet), John Dunsworth (Deputy), Steven Manuel (Craig Foster), Joe McKibbon (Pat the Bartender), Mitch Landzaat (Handyman George), Jeremy Akerman (Colonel Gundry), Gary Levert (Paula’s father), Travis Ferris (Young deputy). 4832... Blonde (CBS, 5/13/2001 and 5/16/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part four-hour fictional retelling of the life of Norma Jeane Baker, who would become the enigmatic Marilyn Monroe, based on the novel by Joyce Carol Oates. Filmed in Australia with a largely all-Aussie cast headed by Poppy Montgomery in the title role. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, Fireworks Entertainment. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Jay Firestone, Adam Haight. Co-Executive Producers Liz Selzer Lang, Jacobus Rose. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producer Bradley H. Gordon. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on the Novel by Joyce Carol Oates. Photography James Glennon. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Debbie Zeitman. Production Designer Bernard Hides. Cast Poppy Montgomery (Norma Jeane), Ann-Margret (Della), Patricia Richardson (Gladys), Kirstie Alley (Elsie), Patrick Dempsey (Cass Chaplin), Wallace Shawn (I.E. Shinn), Griffin Dunne (Playwright), Titus Welliver (ExAthlete), Eric Bogosian (Otto Ose), Jenson Ackles (Eddy G), Skye McCole Bartusiak (Norma Jeane at age 8), Niklaus Lange (Bucky Glazer), Richard Roxburgh (Mr. R), Warwick Rimmer (Rin-Tin-Tin), Andrew Clarke (Laurence Olivier), Tom Harvey (Mr. Pearce), Colin MacPherson (Whitey), Steven Vidler (Warren), Marita Wilcox (Bess Glazer), Renée Henderson (Jane Russell), Bruce Hughes (Clark Gable), Matthew O’Sullivan (Lee Strasberg), Mary Louise Walker (Esther/playwright’s wife), Don Halbert (Rex Fury/Max Lurie), Gary Lantzsch (Mr. Haring), Trisha Noble (Dr. Mittelstadt), Hamish Hughes (Calhern), James Bridekirk, Robin Cuming, Brett Tucker, Stuart Haulz, Craig McDonald, Mark Lee, Soula Alexander, John Lee, Erik Donnison, Greg Parker, Alan Lock, Simone Oliver, Emily Jane Browning, Nell Feeny, Richard Neal, Lisa Heenan, David Lennie. 4833... Blood Crime (USA, 9/13/2002, 120 mins). A Seattle homicide detective, looking for a quieter life, moves to a small town with his wife, who later is brutally assaulted on the same night the son of the local sheriff is killed. The big city cop and the local sheriff find themselves reluctantly forced to join together in search of the perpetrator after the victim alleges that it was the dead man who’d earlier attacked her. Originally this was to have been called “The Wrong Man.” Production Companies Mandalay Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director William A. Graham. Executive Producer Elizabeth Guber Stephen. Co-Executive Producer Jacobus Rose. Producer Preston A. Whitmore II. Teleplay Preston A. Whitmore II. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Ralph Davies. Cast James Caan (Sheriff Morgan McKenna), Johnathon Schaech (Daniel Pruitt), Elizabeth Lackey (Jessica Pruitt), David Field (Jonah Ganz), Sydney Jackson (Roy Biggs), Paul Glover (Bobby), John Atkinson (Redmond Sawyer), Ted Clarke (Wayne Skuggs), Jenny Apostolou (Mary Ellen Tustin), Andrew Binns (Dep. David Forrest), Natalie Duggan (Louise), Susan Brady (Dr. Susan Leeds), Tim Lee (Big John Drexel), Ingrid Park, Fraley Cerutti, Bruce Hopkins, Marissa Scott, Paul Gittins, Peter Mason, Kevin J. Wilson, William Wallace. 4834... Bobbie’s Girl (Showtime, 6/9/2002, 95 mins). Coming-of-age drama about a young orphan who comes to live in a seaside village outside of Dublin with his lesbian aunt (Rachel Ward) and her eccentric partner (Bernadette Peters) who run a pub named “The Two Sisters.” Lynn Redgrave originally was to have played the role taken by Ward. Production Companies Babyhead Productions, Morling Manor Media, Jericho Entertainment. Director Jeremy Kagan. Executive Producers Howard W. Koch, Spencer Proffer, John Davis. Producers Ronald Shore, Stacey K. Pantazis. Co-Producers Morgan O’Sullivan, James Flynn, Josh Kesselman, Josh Silver. Line Producer Keith Thompson. Teleplay Samuel Bernstein. Photography Ciaran Tanham. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Michael Economou. Production Designer Fiona Daly. Cast Bernadette Peters (Bailey Lewis), Rachel Ward (Bobbie Langham), Jonathan Silverman (David Lewis), Thomas Sangster (Alan Langham), Don Foley (Niall Farrington), Alan Smyth (Kenny), Lynne O’Neill (Tina Tara), Julie Hale (Ginny), Jer O’Leary (Ralph), Tom O’Leary (Basil), John Olohan (Pete), Maire O’Neill (Dr. Hamilton), Richard

2000-2004 Durden (Headmaster Ashbourne), Simon O’Gorman (Father Merrison), Alvaro Luchessi (Leonard Humphries), Frankie McCafferty (Martin), Peadar Lamb (Priest), Ronald Shore (Rabbi), Tasha Bertram (Waitress). 4835... Bojangles (Showtime, 2/4/2001, 115 mins). Ideally cast Gregory Hines (Emmy-nominated as Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie) plays Bill “Bojangles” Robinson, the legendary tap dancer and entertainer (best known by today’s generation as Shirley Temple’s genial dancing partner in a string of ’30s films). Bojangles headlined vaudeville and Broadway for almost 30 years as the first black solo dancer in an era in which black entertainers were not allowed to perform alone on stage. Hines is joined by his protégé, Savion Glover, in a couple of dance contest scenes. An Emmy nomination also went to choreographer Henry Le Tang. Production Companies Darric Productions, MGM Television. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Fran Saperstein, Gregory Hines, Robert Riesenberg, Richard Vane. Line Producer Laurie Mirsky. Teleplay Richard Wesley, Robert Johnson. Based on a Biography by Jim Haskins, N.R. Mitgang. Photography Donald M Morgan. Music Terence Blanchard. Choreography by Henry Le Tang. Editor B.J. Sears. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast Gregory Hines (Bill “Bojangles” Robinson), Peter Riegert (Marty Forkins), Kimberly Elise (Fannie Gray), Maria Ricossa (Rae), Savion Glover (Newcomer), Linette Robinson (Elaine), Jonathan Higgins (Darryl Zanuck), Lea Golde (Shirley Temple), Novie Edwards (Clarissa), Jackie Richardson (Bedelia), Caliaf St. Aubin (Luther [Young Bojangles]), Aaron Meeks (William [Young Percy]), Donovan Hunter McKnight (Lem), Philip Akin (Frederick Williamson), Arnold Pinnock (Lincoln Perry aka Stepin Fetchit), Quancetia Hamilton (Hattie McDaniel), Addison Bell (Stagehand), Martin Roach (Percy Robinson), Kirsten Bishopric (Mrs. Temple), Martin Doyle (Doc Kerner), Richard Yearwood (Randy Benson), Bill Lake (Director), Richard Chevolleau (Young militant), Thomas Patrice, Nelson Tynes, Oscar Hsu, Jill Dyck, Carson Durvan, Jeff Jones, Charmaynn Lawrence, Desmond Campbell, Bernard Browne. 4836... Book of Days (PAX, 1/31/2003, 120 mins). A mysterious book of “death dates” falls into the hands of an insurance agent, grieving for his bride who was run down by a car. Railing against God for not stepping in to save her, he uses the book to increase his work quotas. His devious boss, though, comes to suspect him of using the “information”-dates which are yet to come--to murder his clients. Production Companies Daniel Grodnik Productions, Heartland Entertainment. Director Harry Ambrose. Executive Producers Daniel Grodnik, Michael Greenfield. Producer Robert Gros. Teleplay Susan Rohrer. Photography Fernando Arguelles. Music John Batdorf. Editor Warren Bowman. Production Designer Reuben Freed. Associate Producer Kandice Stroh. Cast Wil Wheaton (Danny Hartland), Maureen Flannigan (Frankie Newhall), Pamela Reed (Sister Grady Hopkins), John Reilly (Worthington), Arthur Taxier (Judge Rheinholt), Jack Kehler (Arty), Cameron Graham (Edgar), Jane Carr (Sister Marguerite), Richard Grieco (Finch), Isaac Hayes (Jonah Parks), Deborah Raffin (Amelia Hartland), Kerry Vanders (Sheri DeWitt), Mark Roberts (Lawrence Peersgail), Hunter Von Leer (Mayhew), Bobby Cooper (Detective Kriebler), Hamilton Mitchell (Tucker), Michelle Holgate (Caroline), Daniel O’Connor (Dr. Draper), Lynette Gaza (Decker), Michael Hart (Bailiff), Kim Chase (Paramedic), Jerry Gelb (Priest). 4837... Book of Ruth, The (CBS, 5/2/2004, 120 mins). Christine Lahti plays an oppressive mother in this adaptation of Jane Hamilton’s 1989 novel and young soap star Nicholle Tom is her daughter, a reticent young woman who has been degraded by her for years, and in this melodrama, the way they come to an accommodation in the small fictional town of Honey Creek, Ill., through a tragic, life-changing event. The source novel was the author’s first and winner of the Pen/Hemingway Foundation Award. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Bill Eagles. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Co-Executive Producer Alys Shanti. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Ted Bauman. Teleplay Suzette Couture. Based on the Novel by Jane Hamilton. Photography Robin Loewen. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Paul Trejo. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Christine Lahti (Maylene), Nicholle Tom (Ruth), Evan Jones (Ruby), Teryl Rothery (Aunt Sid), Christine Willes (Dee Dee Foote), Brittney Irvin (Daisy), Stephen E. Miller (Artie), Billy Wickman (Mark), Colby Wilson (Randall), Norman Armour (Detective Shepard), Bruce Pinard (Lou), Mikal Grant (Bill), Tanya Williams (Debra), Patricia Zogar (Dumpling), Jackson Maclean (Young Justin), Rondel Reynoldson (Female sheriff), Bill Meilen (Mr. Kate), Colleen Rennison (Luanne). 4838... Boss of Bosses (TNT, 6/3/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based Mafia melodrama depicting the story of Paul Castellano, often referred to the Mob’s first white-collar criminal who chose to elevate the level of organized crime into a modern-day business. The notorious head of the Gambino crime family ultimately got himself “whacked” in front of Sparks Steak House in Manhattan on December 17, 1985. This film was based on the 1991 book by FBI agents Joseph O’Brien, Andris Kurins and Laurence Shames. Production Company Bleeker Street Films. Director Dwight Little. Executive Producer Lois Bonfiglio. Producer Iain Paterson. Teleplay Jere Cunningham. Based on a Book by Joseph F. O’Brien, Andris Kurins, Laurence

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Shames. Photography Brian J. Reynolds. Music John Altman. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Bill Groom. Cast Chazz Palminteri (Paul Castellano), Angela Alvarado Rosa (Gloria Olarte), Jay O. Sanders (Joseph O’Brien), Clancy Brown (Andris Kurins), Daniel Benzali (Bruce Mouw), Richard Foronjy (Tommy Bilotti), Mark Margolis (Piney Armone), Dayton Callie (Neil Dellacroce), Patricia Mauceri (Nina Castellano), Al Ruscio (Carlo Gambino), Sonny Marinelli (John Gotti), Steven Bauer (Vito Genovese), Philip Williams (Nino Gaggi), Yani Gellman (Young Paul Castellano), William De Meo (Young Carlo Gambino), James Villani (Young Neil Dellacroce), Joseph D’Alessio (Young Piney Armone), Karen Goberman (Young Nina Manno), Louis Di Bianco (Joey Bazzini), Ron Gabriel (Tommy Argo), Dominic Cuzzocrea (Stanza), Renato Rizzuti (Marco), Peter Haworth (Agent Riley), James Downing (Agent Bledsoe), Vito Rezza (Angelo Ruggerio), Tony Nappo (Gene Gotti), Silvio Oliviero (Roy DeMeo), Vincent Corazza (Joe Castellano), Angelo Tucci (Paul Castellano Jr.), Carlos Diaz (Philip Castellano), Nikki Pascetta (Concetta Castellano), Gino Marrocco (Carmine “The Snake” Persico), Tony Perri (Anthony “Fat Tony” Salerno), Layton Morrison (Sacoo Tambone), Gerry Mendicino (Father Vicente), Brian Smiar (Jimmy Malone), Tim MacMenamin (Frankie Toole), Reagan Pasternak, Michael Proudfoot, John Alcorn, J.C. Kenny, Lucy Filippone, Mike Kinney. 4839... Boycott (HBO, 2/24/2001, 110 mins). Dramatization of a pivotal chapter in the Civil Rights movement-following Rosa Parks refusal to surrender her seat in a “whites only” section of a public bus in Montgomery, Alabama, on December 1, 1955—which led to the rise of a young Martin Luther King Jr. and Ralph Abernathy, who organized a bus boycott that ended in triumph after 391 days. Adapted from Stewart Burns’ 1997 book, “Daybreak of Freedom: The Montgomery Bus Boycott.” Production Companies Norman Twain Productions, Shelby Stone Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Clark Johnson. Executive Producers Shelby Stone, Norman Twain. Producer Preston L. Holmes. Co-Producer James Bigwood. Teleplay Herman Daniel Farrell III, Timothy J. Sexton. Based on a Book by Stewart Burns. Photography David Hennings. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Additional music Stephen James Taylor. Editor Cindy Mollo. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Jeffrey Wright (Martin Luther King Jr.), Terrence Howard (Ralph David Abernathy), CCH Pounder (Jo Ann Robinson), Carmen Ejogo (Coretta King), Reg E. Cathey (E.D. Nixon), Brent Jennings (Rufus Lewis), Shawn Michael Howard (Fred Gray), Iris Little-Thomas (Rosa Parks), Erik Todd Dellums (Bayard Rustin), Mike Hodge (Daddy King), Whitman Mayo (Reverend Manyon), Walter Franks (Reverend Fields), Mert Hatfield (Mayor Gayle), Tom Nowicki (Chief Sellars), Danny Nelson (Commissioner Parks), E. Roger Mitchell (Bob Phillips), Heather Salmon (Mrs. Dunlap), Clark Johnson (Emory Jackson), Jack Martin (Clifford Durr), Marion Guyot (Virginia Durr), Crystal Garrett (Juanita Abernathy), Thomas Jefferson Byrd (Raymond Parks), James Bigwood (Bus driver), Frank Hoyt Taylor (Jack Crenshaw), Robert Treveiler (Jail clerk), Elizabeth Omilami, Freda Scott Giles, Schveka Cooper-Brown, Ralph David Abernathy, Dan Biggers, Thimbe Prather, Ronn Leggett, Steve Coulter, Von Coulter, Edith Ivey, Ray Storey, Deborah Duke, Ginnie Randall. 4840... Boyfriend for Christmas, A (Hallmark, 11/27/2004, 120 mins). This is the standard issue warm-andfuzzy holiday-oriented confection, basically told in the title. Cynical young social worker who, 20 years earlier as a kid, asked Santa Claus for a boyfriend, possibly finds Kris Kringle’s Mr. Right in a successful attorney who literally turns up at her doorstep, Christmas tree in hand. This was the first of two nearly consecutive TV movies in which Charles Durning played the jolly bearded guy in the red hat. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Mat IV Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson, Stefanie Epstein. CoExecutive Producers Nick Lombardo, Mike Moran. Producers Kyle A. Clark, James Wilberger. Teleplay Roger Schroeder. Photography Amit Bhattacharya. Music Charles Sydnor. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas, Thomas A. Krueger. Production Designer Jonathan Carlson. Cast Kelli Williams (Holly Grant), Patrick Muldoon (Ryan Hughes), Charles Durning (Santa Claus), Martin Mull (Martin Grant), Erica Gimpel (Beth), Bruce Thomas (Ted Howell), Maeve Quinlan (Diane), David Starzyk (Ian), Shannon Wilcox (Joanna Grant), Bridget Ann White (Carol Grant), Rodger Bumpass (Russell Parker), Rick Overton (Harrison Lane), Jordan Orr (Noah Grant), Shane Baumel (Neal Grant), Mary Margaret Robinson (Theresa), Kelli King (Young Holly Grant). 4841... Brady Bunch in the White House, The (FOX, 11/29/2002, 120 mins). A lost lottery ticket somehow finds Mike and Carol Brady and brood in the White House where dad and mom become, rather bizarrely, president and vice president in this follow-up to two quite successful theatrical hits based on the perennially favorite ’70s TV series. Shelley Long and Gary Cole repeat their big-screen roles while all of the kids have been recast. Production Companies Redwood Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Neal Israel. Executive Producers Sherwood Schwartz, Lloyd J. Schwartz. Producer Armand Leo. Teleplay Lloyd J. Schwartz, Hope Juber. Based on Characters Created by Sherwood Schwartz. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Laurence Juber. Editor Terry Stokes. Production Designer Doug McCullough.

2000-2004 Cast Gary Cole (Mike Brady), Shelley Long (Carol Brady), Chad Doreck (Greg Brady), Blake Foster (Peter Brady), Max Morrow (Bobby Brady), Autumn Reeser (Marcia Brady), Ashley Drane (Jan Brady), Sofia Vassilieva (Cindy Brady), Tannis Burnett (Alice Nelson), Saul Rubinek (House Speaker Sal Alford), Reagan Pasternak (Veronica Selweb), Jonathan Welsh (Chief of Staff Winslow Clark), Dave Nichols (Pres. Laurence Randolph), Josh Peace (Secret Service #1), Noah Danby (Secret Service #2), Jeff Mallory (Graham), Don Allison (Senator Thurbright), Jonathan Whittaker (Senator Granville), Tim Post (Secretary of Defense), Oliver Dennis (Secretary of the Treasury), Marcia Bennett (Secretary of H&H Services), Jordy Benattar (Annie/girl with cat), Barry Flatman (News reporter), Allan Royal (Chief Justice), Reuben Thompson (Agent Barnes), Howard Hoover (Agent Parker), Dan Duran (Morton), Jean Yoon (Dotty Finsterwald), Michelle McCree (Laurie Doon), Daniel Fathers (Priest), Arnold Pinnock (Howard Katangg), Timm Zemanek (NASA advisor), Philip Akin (White House chef), Kathleen Devlin (Aura), Alex Appel (Summer), Sasha Ormond (Cassandra), Ashley Michelle Bryant (Kim Semler), Eleanor Yeoman (Queen of Slovania), Philip Williams, Denis Akiyama, Daniel Michael Bruce, Jared Wall, Patricia Carroll Brown, Len Wagner, Ferne Downey, John Evans, Martin Moreau. 4842... Brave New Girl (ABC Family, 4/25/2004, 120 mins). Lighthearted drama about a talented young Britney Spears-like singer from the boonies who dreams of getting into a prestigious Philadelphia music and arts academy and her helpful, hard-working, slightly ditzy mother. This was adapted from the 2001 novel “A Mother’s Gift” which was written by Britney Spears and her mom Lynn, who also produced the film. Britney sings several songs, including the title one, on the soundtrack. Production Companies Lions Gate Television, Park Lane Productions. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Britney Spears, Lynne Spears. Producer John Calvert. Teleplay Amy Talkington. Based on a Novel by Britney Spears. Based on a Book by Lynne Spears. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Tony Kosinec, Asher Ettinger. Songs performed by Britney Spears. Editor Eric Van Haren Noman. Production Designer Gordon Barnes. Cast Virginia Madsen (Wanda Lovell), Lindsey Haun (Holly Lovell), Barbara Mamabolo (Angela), John Ralston (Jason), Nic Roth (Grant), Joanne Boland (Zoe Moscatell), Karl Pruner (Professor Barrett), Jayne Eastwood (Dee), Jackie Rosenbaum (Portia “Ditz” Weir), Nick Mancuso (David Weir), Aaron Ashmore (Phil Tyler), William Colgate (Clayton Lovell), Hollis McLaren (Professor Roe), Eric Weinthal (Professor McAlester), Joey Niceforo (Nelson), Elizabeth Brown (Bursar), Emidio Michetti (Mechanic), Kat Lanteigne (Pregnant waitress), Alexa Gilmour (Ditz’s stepmom). 4843... Brian’s Song (ABC, 12/2/2001, 120 mins). Tear-filled remake of the original TV-movie classic of 1971, dealing with the real-life friendship of football stars Gayle Sayers and Brian Piccolo (played then by Billy Dee Williams and James Caan), and of the latter’s sad death at the height of his playing career. The memorable theme by Michel Legrand was interpolated into this production that starred Mekhi Phifer and Sean Maher. Veteran actor Ben Gazzara took the role of legendary coach George Halas (played in the earlier film by Jack Warden). Production Companies Storyline Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director John Gray. Executive Producers Craig Zadan, Neil Meron. Producers David Mace, John M. Eckert. Teleplay John Gray, Allen Clare. Based on a Book by Gale Sayers with Al Silverman. Photography James Chressanthis. Music Richard Marvin. Theme Michel Legrand. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Karen Bromley. Cast Sean Maher (Brian Piccolo), Mekhi Phifer (Gale Sayers), Ben Gazzara (Coach George Halas), Paula Cale (Joy Piccolo), Elise Neal (Linda Sayers), Aidan Devine (Abe Gibron), Dean McDermott (Ralph Kurek), Michael Boisvert (Jack Concannon), Jeff Troni (Dick Butkus), Shane Daly (Bill Filbert), Bruce Gooch (Ed McCaskey), Craig Eldridge (Dr. Beattie), Michael Millar (Dr. Fox), Shawn Lawrence (Dr. O’Conner), Erika Cohen (Nurse), Carley Marie Alves (Traci Piccolo), Janessa Crimi (Lori Piccolo), Patrick Salvagna (Brian Piccolo at age 10), Michael Birkett (Gale Sayers at age 10), Nigel Hamer (Master of ceremonies). 4844... Britannic (Family, 1/9/2000, 120 mins). Low-rent TV answer to “Titanic,” about the Titanic’s real-life sister ship, with a comely British agent aboard posing as a governess (she just happened to have been a survivor of the Titanic disaster). Her mission: to flush out an undercover Germany spy--to whom she becomes romantically drawn--and stop him from sinking the Britannic which is secretly carrying weapons to WWI British troops. Like the Titanic, the Britannic also went down, on November 21, 1916, and, until the wreck was discovered nearly 60 years later by Jacques Cousteau and his underwater team, was largely forgotten in history. Production Companies Flashpoint (UK) Ltd., Regent Entertainment. Director Brian Trenchard-Smith. Executive Producers Stephen P. Jarchow, Beau Rogers, David Forrest. Producers Paul Colichman, Mark R. Harris, Judith Hunt. Co-Producer Jeffrey Schenck. Teleplay Dennis Pratt, Brian Trenchard-Smith, Brett Thompson, Kim Smith. Photography Ivan Strasburg. Music Alan Parker. Editor Rob Kobrin. Production Designer Rob Harris. Cast Edward Atterton (Chaplain Reynolds), Amanda Ryan (Vera Campbell), Jacqueline Bisset (Lady Lewis), Ben Daniels (First Officer Townsend), John Rhys-Davies (Captain Barret), Bruce Payne (Dr. Baker), Alex Ferns (Stoker Evans), Eleanor Oakley (Sarah Lewis), Archie Davies (William Lewis), Ed Stobart (Mayfield), Sean Baker (Colonel Marston), Wolf Kahler (Captain Kruger), Francis Magee (Reilly), Martin Savage (Sweeney), Daniel Tatarsky (Martin),

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John Atkins (Guard), Daniel Coonan (Seamus), Adam Bareham (Radio operator), Philip Rham (Jurgens), Niven Boyd (Captain Helm), Chris Jenkinson, David Lumsden, David Begg, Susannah Wise. 4845... Brooke Ellison Story, The (A&E, 10/25/2004, 120 mins). Uplifting drama exploring the life of Brooke Ellison who, after being left paralyzed from the neck down from an automobile accident at age 11, struggled with the help of her devoted mother to graduate from Harvard and pursue her Ph.D. The film was directed by Christopher Reeve, himself, of course, a quadriplegic who died on the eve the premiere of the movie, adapted from the book Brooke Ellison wrote with her mother (“Miracles Happen: One Mother, One Daughter, One Journey”). Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Turtleback Productions, Sony Pictures Television. Director Christopher Reeve. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Howard Meltzer, Delia Fine. Supervising Producers David Craig, Malcolm Petal. Producer Judy Cairo-Simpson. Teleplay Camille Thomasson. Based on a Book by Brooke Ellison, Jean Ellison. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Joe Nemec III. Cast Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio (Jean Ellison), John Slattery (Ed Ellison), Lacey Chabert (Brooke Ellison), Vanessa Marano (Young Brooke Ellison), Laurie Hedgepath (Kysten Ellison), Jenson Goins (Young Kysten), Ryan Hudson (Reed Ellison), Devon Gearhart (Young Reed), Luke Flynn (Mike), Terence Gibney (Mr. Barnes), Marco St. John (Literature professor), Michael Arata (Paramedic), John McConnell (Mr. Jacobs), Jerry Lee Leighton (Mr. Linski), Ramona Tyler (Bobbi), Lara Grice (Homeroom teacher), Dana Reeve (English professor), William G. Clark (Professor #1), Bernard Hocke (Neurosurgeon #1), Wilbur Fitzgerald (Neurosurgeon #2), Laura Shay Griffin (Intern), CiCi Hedgpeth (Young girl), Will Reeve (Young David). 4846... Brother’s Keeper (USA, 1/29/2002, 120 mins). A homicide detective (Jeanne Tripplehorn) finds that her disturbed younger brother—like her, a victim of abuse by their drunken father--might be a serial killer, following his escape from prison. Production Company New Line Television. Director John Badham. Executive Producers Guy McElwaine, Mark Stern, Pen Densham, John Watson. Producer Justis Greene. Co-Producers Cammie Crier, Heather Meehan. Teleplay Steven Baigelman, Glenn Gers. Photography Ron Stannett. Music John Ottman. Editor Frank Morriss. Production Designer John Willett. Cast Jeanne Tripplehorn (Lucinda Pond), Corin Nemec (Ellis Pond), Evan Dexter Parke (Agent Arthur Fortis Jr.), Leland Orser (Travis), Brian Jensen (David Pond), Britt McKillip (Lucinda at age 10), Cameron Crigger (Ellis at age 8), Ben Cardinal (Running Bear), Andrew Jackson (Adam), William S. Taylor (Tierney), Noel Callahan (Kelly Howlit), Peter LaCroix (Tom Howlit), Kathryn Kirkpatrick (Aileen Howlit), Lloyd Berry (Lloyd Murgin), Alex Bruhanski (Rick Buckley), Sean Campbell (Bous), Marilyn Norry (Cam), Henry O’Watson (J.T.). 4847... Brush With Fate (CBS, 2/2/2003, 120 mins). Acclaimed Hallmark Hall of Fame drama about a mysterious work of art--a fictional Vermeer--and the impact it has had on the lives of its owners, in reverse order back through the centuries. Glenn Close plays a European history teacher with skeletons--and a classic painting--in her closet, in this adaptation of Susan Vreeland’s 1998 bestseller, “Girl in Hyacinth Blue,” which was this film’s original title. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Brent Shields. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Producer Brent Shields. Line Producer Thomas Kane. Teleplay Richard Russo. Based on a Novel by Susan Vreeland. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designers Hemmo Sportel, Marco Rooth. Cast Ellen Burstyn (Rika), Glenn Close (Cornelia Englebrecht), Thomas Gibson (Richard), Phyllida Law (Maria Thins), Kelly MacDonald (Aletta), Patrick Bergin (Headmaster), Kieran Bew (Adrian), Betty Schuurman (Digna), Jan Decleir (Laurens), Thekla Reuten (Saskia), Roef Ragas (Stijon), Paul Muller (Karl Englebrecht), Laurien Van den Broeck (Magdelena), Roelant Radier (Johannes Vermeer), Roos Ouwehand (Catherina Vermeer), Jenne Decleir (Young Laurens). 4848... By Dawn’s Early Light (Showtime, 4/15/2001, 105 mins). A coming-of-age drama about a teenager who is exiled by his parents to the wilds of Colorado to spend six weeks with his grandfather whom he doesn’t really know and who, fed up with the boy’s antics sends him home to California by horseback, an 800-mile journey. Production Companies Daniel L. Paulson Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Daniel Paulson, Randall Badger. Co-Executive Producer Bob Chmiel. Teleplay Jacqueline Feather, David Seidler. Photography Andreas Poulsson. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Bert Glatstein. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Richard Crenna (Ben Maxwell), David Carradine (Nick Decker), Chris Olivero (Mike Lewis), Stella Stevens (Eli), Patrick David (Eddie Decker), Gary Bisig (Syd Spicer), Ben Cardinal (Ro), Tim Henry (Bill Baines), Blair Slater (Duane), Lachlan Murdoch (Evan), Sandra Nelson (Sandy Lewis), Greg Kean (Ron Lewis), Don MacKay (Mayor), Lisa Caruk (Heartbreaker #1), Julie Patzwald (Heartbreaker #2), Tyler Labine (Ox), David Coles (Sweet Potato), Peter Raffan, Caley Wilson, Frank C. Turner, Colin Foo, Joanna Piros, Anthony Harrison, Mark Holden.

2000-2004 4849... Cabin by the Lake (USA, 2/1/2000, 120 mins). Judd Nelson plays a Hollywood screenwriter who, hounded by his agent to finish his next script, researches his new project about a psychopath by becoming a serial killer at a lake frequented by movie types. A sequel was to follow. Production Companies Neal H. Moritz/Original Film Productions, USA Network. Director Po Chih Leong. Executive Producer Neal H. Moritz. Co-Executive Producer Heather Zeegan. Producer John V. Stuckmeyer. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Teleplay C. David Stephens. Photography Philip Linzey. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Darren Kloomok. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Cast Judd Nelson (Stanley Caldwell), Hedy Burress (Mallory McCall), Michael Weatherly (Boone Preston), Susan Gibney (Regan Kendrick), Bernie Coulson (Duncan), Colleen Wheeler (Lauren), Cam Cronin (Clayton), Bob Dawson (Sheriff), G. Patrick Currie (Logan Lowell), John Destrey (Melvin), Guy Jellis (Deputy), Rebecca Reichert (Babette), Marnie Alton (Brooke), Jennifer Carmichael (Tiffany), Barbara Pollard (Hotel manager), Mar Andersons (Blake), Daniella Evangelista (Kimberley), Katerina Matthews (Blonde at theater), Gerry McAteer (Hardware employee), Russell Ferrier (Dispatcher), Rondel Reynoldson (Agent), Colin Foo, Rob Farrell, Santino Barile, Angelika Baran. 4850... Cadet Kelly (Disney Channel, 3/8/2002, 95 mins). Disney comedy about a free-spirited teen (played by Hillary Duff) who decides to change the status quo at a military academy whose commandant is about to become her new stepfather. One of the highest rated original movies ever on The Disney Channel, it had its network premiere on “The Wonderful World of Disney” three months after first being shown on cable. Production Companies Jerry Leider Productions, Disney Channel. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producers Jerry Leider, Robert Z. Shapiro. Producer Kevin Lafferty. Teleplay Gail Parent, Michael Walsh. Photography Frank Byers. Music David Kitay. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Cast Hilary Duff (Cadet Kelly Collins), Christy Carlson Romano (Cadet Capt. Jennifer Stone), Gary Cole (Gen. Joseph Maxwell), Shawn Ashmore (Cadet Master Brad Rigby), Andrea Lewis (Carla Hall), Aimee Garcia (Cadet Sgt. Gloria Ramos), Linda Kash (Samantha Collins Maxwell), Nigel Hamer (Adam), Sarah Gadon (Amanda), Joe Matheson (General Acher), Beverlee Bozon (Grace), Dalene Irvine (Marie), Avery Saltzman (Kevin), Stewart Arnott (Captain Lawrence), Desmond Campbell (Lt. Col. Ross), Tim Post (Colonel Mickalson), Christopher Tai (Senior cadet officer), Josh Whiting, Edie Inkstetter, Martin Roach. 4851... Caesar (TNT, 6/29/2003 and 6/30/2003, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part four-hour epic of what is best described as military conquest, seduction and political betrayal, with Jeremy Sisto as a rather modern-day hunkish Julius Caesar and ancient-looking Richard Harris (in what was probably his last role) as Lucius Sulla, the tyrannical dictator who forced a young Caesar to flee Rome and his spurned wife Calpurnia, only to eventually return triumphantly, and on a later occasion to have a dalliance with Cleopatra. This film initially premiered in Europe in December 2002. Production Companies Victory Media Group, ARD/Degeto. Director Uli Edel. Executive Producers Lorenzo Minoli, Guido De Angelis, Russell Kagan, Franz Landerer. Co-Executive Producer John G. Phelan. Supervising Producer Paolo Piria. Producers Giuseppe Pedersoli, Jonas Bauer. Line Producer Gianfranco Pierantoni. Teleplay Peter Pruce, Craig Warner. Photography Fabio Cianchetti. Music Carlo Siliotto. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Francesco Bronzi. Cast Jeremy Sisto (Julius Caesar), Richard Harris (Lucius Sulla), Christopher Walken (Marcus Cato), Chris Noth (Pompey), Valeria Golino (Calpurnia), Heino Ferch (Vercingetorix), Tobias Moretti (Caius Cassius), Nicole Grimaudo (Julia), Samuela Sardo (Cleopatra), Jay Rodan (Mark Antony), Ian Duncan (Brutus), Sean Pertwee (Labienus), Christian Kohlund (Lepidus), Paolo Briguglia (Marcus), Daniela Piazza (Cornelia), Pamela Bowen (Aurelia), Ralph Brown (Xanthus), Brendan Hooper (Bibulus), Andrew Grainger (Critognatus), Kate Steavernson-Payne (Portia), Robert Willox (Hano), Peter Lee Wilson (Darius), Nigel Hoyle (Lysander), Alexandra Morris (Young Julia). 4852... Call Me Claus (TNT, 12/2/2001, 120 mins). Whoopi Goldberg plays a curmudgeonly television producer on a home shopping network who fights an actor playing Santa Claus (who he really is) about taking over his Christmas Eve route because he’s facing mandatory retirement after 200 years on the job. Clever holiday fare, mixing elements of “A Christmas Carol” and “Miracle on 34th Street,” this was produced by Goldberg’s production company along with country star Garth Brooks’. Brooks contributed the new music to the film, but doesn’t appear. Production Companies One Ho Films, Red Strokes Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Whoopi Goldberg, Garth Brooks, Lisa Sanderson. Producers Jay Benson, Tom Leonardis. Teleplay Sarah Bernstein, Gregory Bernstein, Brian Bird. Based on a Story by Paul Mooney. Photography Neil Roach. Music Van Dyke Parks. Songs performed by Garth Brooks. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Whoopi Goldberg (Lucy Cullins), Nigel Hawthorne (Nick), Brian Stokes Mitchell (Cameron Dixon), Victor Garber (Taylor), Taylor Negron (Ralph), Frankie Faison (Dwayne), Alexandra Wentworth (Lily), Melody Garrett (Old/Young Mama), Robert Costanzo (Teamster Santa), Ed Gale (Benson), Richard Moll (Brooding Santa), Jazmn (Iesha), Timashe Kachingwe (Young Lucy), Bruce Vilanch (Himself), Allyce Beasley (Telemarketer), Patti Tippo

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(Barmaid), Henry G. Sanders (Minister), Kip King (Rabbi Rosenfarb), Grant Vaught, Robert Jackson, Carlos Cantu, Michael Francis Kelly, Steve Murphy, Carter Spohn. 4853... Call Me: The Rise and Fall of Heidi Fleiss (USA, 3/29/2004, 120 mins). Tacky movie about the babe, daughter of a prosperous doctor, who entered the world of high-class escorts, created a high-priced call girl ring in Hollywood, and ultimately spent three years in prison--before returning to the spotlight out of the “business.” Virtually all of the people in the film were fictional except Heidi, her father, and low-budget movie director with high expectations Ivan Nagy. An earlier TV movie dealt with much the same subject from the viewpoint of the pediatrician dad. Original title: “Going Down: The Rise and Fall of Heidi Fleiss”--more applicable to the steamier version of the film, the “director’s cut,” which subsequently was shown on pay cable. Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, Nomadic Pictures, Fox Television. Director Charles McDougall. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Producers Damian Ganczewski, Chad Oakes, Mike Frislev. Teleplay Norman Snider. Photography David Franco. Music Nic Harcourt. Editors Jim Gross, Bridget Durnford. Production Designer Tim Bider. Cast Jamie-Lynn DiScala (Heidi Fleiss), Robert Davi (Ivan Nagy), Saul Rubinek (Dr. Paul Fleiss), Emmanuelle Vaugier (Lauren), Corbin Bernsen (Steve), Brenda Fricker (Madam Alex), Ian Tracey (Sergeant Willeford), Natassia Malthe (Charise), Blu Mankuma (Police captain), Brian Stollery (Glenn Feather), Hrant Alianak (Prince Hassan), Ron Hartmann (Judge #1), Joe-Norman Shaw (Heidi’s lawyer), Gail Hanrahan (Gail), Lisa Caruk (Debra), Stefanie Von Pfetten (Michelle), Susannah Hoffman (Elissa Fleiss), Carey Feehan (Jason), Crystal Balint (Tracey), Jim Callaway (Security guard), Thomas Paul Carey (Jon), Darcy Dunlop (Judge #2), Joannah Portman (Sara). 4854... A Carol Christmas (Hallmark, 12/7/2003, 120 mins). In the umpteenth variation of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” Tori Spelling plays a Scrooge-like TV talk show diva whose high pressure aunt (Dinah Manoff) long ago convinced her to be the best no matter what the cost, even to the extent of making life miserable for all around her-until glib ghostly figures like Gary Coleman and William Shatner finally make her see the light on Christmas Eve. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Matthew Irmas. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson. Co-Executive Producers Nick Lombardo, Steven Squillante. Producers Albert Dickerson III, Lincoln Lageson. Teleplay Tom Amundsen. Photography Geza Sinkovics. Music Roger Bellon. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas, Thomas A. Krueger. Production Designer Yuda Acco. Cast Tori Spelling (Carol Cartman), Dinah Manoff (Aunt Marla), Nina Siemaszko (Roberta Timmons), Michael Landes (Jimmy), Jason Brooks (John Joyce), Gary Coleman (Ghost of Christmas Past), William Shatner (Dr. Bob/Ghost of Christmas Present), Holmes Osborne (Hal), Holliston Coleman (Lily Timmons), Paula Trickey (Beth), Barbara Niven (Morgan Maddox), Gage Golightly (Young Carol Cartman), Stefani Anne Brass (Lindsey), Ethan Sandler (Jerry), David Atkinson (TV crew member), David Chisum (Frank), Kurt Doss (Tyler), Lincoln Lageson (Hal/Tilly’s 1st AD). 4855... Carrie (NBC, 11/4/2002, 180 mins). Three-hour TV remake of Brian DePalma’s classic 1976 adaptation of Stephen King’s first novel, about a teenager--cruelly tormented by her peers and her religious fanatic mom-who discovers she has inexplicable telekinetic powers and uses them to take revenge on her peers at the high school prom before turning on her mother. Production Companies Trilogy Entertainment Group, MGM Television. Director David Carson. Executive Producers Pen Densham, John Watson, Bryan Fuller, Mark Stern. Supervising Producer David Livingston. Co-Producer David Carson, Steve Geaghan. Teleplay Bryan Fuller. Based on the Novel by Stephen King. Photography Victor Goss. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Jeremy Presner. Production Designer Steve Geaghan. Cast Angela Bettis (Carrie White), Patricia Clarkson (Mrs. Margaret White), Rena Sofer (Miss Rita Desjarden), Kandyse McClure (Sue Snell), Emilie de Ravin (Chris Hargensen), David Keith (Det. John Mulchaey), Tobias Mehler (Tommy Ross), Jesse Cadotte (Billy Nolan), Meghan Black (Norma Watson), Chelan Simmons (Helen Shyres), Katharine Isabelle (Tina Blake), Miles Meadows (Kenny Garson), Tyler Foley (Lou Garson), Laurie Murdoch (Principal Morton), Mike Kopsa (John Hargensen), Michaela Mann (Estelle Horan), Jodelle Ferland (Little Carrie), Deborah DeMille (Mrs. Horan), Malcolm Scott (Jackie Talbot), Steve Byers (Roy Evarts), Erin Karpluk (Madeline), Bill Dow (Mr. Scharnhorst), Andrew Robb (Danny Cibler), David Neale (Officer Plessy), Irine Miscisco (Librarian), Ed Anders (Stern neighbor). 4856... Case of Evil (USA, 10/25/2002, 120 mins). Thriller about Sherlock Holmes as a young, foppish, selfinvolved detective, his meeting with a police mortician named Watson, and his battle with evil Moriarty who just may be behind an incipient drug empire. This original, based on the famed Doyle characters, was filmed in Romania and premiered, coincidentally, directly opposite another Holmes original with Matt Frewer and Kenneth Welsh. Production Companies Box TV, Castel Film/Pueblo AG. Director Graham Theakston. Executive Producers Gub Neal, Justin Thomson-Glover. Producer Tim Bradley. Co-Producers Piers Ashworth, Kimberly Pullis. Teleplay Piers Ashworth. Based on Characters Created by Arthur Conan Doyle. Photography Lukas Strebel. Music Mike Moran. Editor Pamela Power. Production Designer Chris Roope.

2000-2004 Cast James D’Arcy (Sherlock Holmes), Roger Morlidge (Dr. John Watson), Gabrielle Anwar (Rebecca Doyle), Vincent D’Onofrio (Professor Moriarty), Nicholas Gecks (Inspector Lestrade), Richard E. Grant (Mycroft Holmes), PeterHugo Daly (Henry Coot), Struan Rodger (Ben Harrington), Mihai Bisericanu (Sergeant Cox), Mikai Gruia Sandu (Dr. Cruickhank), Constantin Vasilescu (Goldie Duggan), Stefan Veronca (Young Sherlock). 4857... Case of the Whitechapel Vampire, The (Hallmark, 10/25/2002, 120 mins). Fourth in the Matt Frewer/Kenneth Welsh series of Sherlock Holmes tales--this one an original by director Rodney Gibbons--has the famed detective on the trail of an apparent vampire who murdered a monk in the very area where, a couple of years earlier, Jack the Ripper lurked. By coincidence, this Holmes film premiered directly opposite another one (also an original) that was filmed in Romania. Production Companies Muse Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment, CTV Television Network. Director Rodney Gibbons. Executive Producers Steven Hewitt, Michael Prupas. Producer Irene Litinsky. Teleplay Rodney Gibbons. Based on Characters Created by Arthur Conan Doyle. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music Marc Ouellette. Editor Vidal Beique. Production Designer Jean-Baptiste Tard. Cast Matt Frewer (Sherlock Holmes), Kenneth Welsh (Dr. John Watson), Shawn Lawrence (Brother Marstoke), Neville Edwards (Dr. Chagas), Cary Lawrence (Sisten Helen), Julian Casey (Inspector Lestrade), Kathleen McAuliffe (Mrs. Hudson), Isabel Dos Santos (Signora de la Rosa), Jere Gillis (The Thing), Jane Gilchrist (Sister Margaret), Michael Perron (Inspector Jones), Danny Blanco-Hall (Hector de la Rosa), Joel Miller (Brother Caulder), Matthew Tiffin (Brother John), Tom Rack (Brother Abel), Norris Domingue (Brother Sinclair), Emma Stevens (Mrs. Duncan), Kathleen Fee (Mme. Karavsky), John Dunn-Hill (Lamplighter), Kevin Woodhouse (Policeman #1), Terry Simpson (Workman), Sam Stone (Street vendor). 4858... Catch a Falling Star (CBS, 3/5/2000, 120 mins). A spoiled Hollywood star flees the spotlight, her empty-headed fiancé and her harried manager in search of a life without all the trappings and ends up finding true love in a small New England mill town (though the whole thing was filmed in Nova Scotia). Production Companies South Shore Films, Citadel Entertainment, Alliance Atlantis Communications. Director Bob Clark. Executive Producers Carole Bloom, Sela Ward. Producers David MacLeod, Tracey Dodokin. Teleplay Josh Goldstein, Paul Eric Myers, Jonathan Prince. Photography Miklos Lente. Music Paul Zaza. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Wendy Morrow. Cast Sela Ward (Sydney Clarke), Rebecca Jenkins (Joyce), Andrew Jackson (Ryan Stern), Carlo D. Rota (Harry), Vincent Corazza (Pete), Nigel Bennett (Carter Hale), Jane Curtin (Fran Kavner), John Slattery (Ben O’Bannon), Rhonda McLean (CeeCee), Cliff Saunders (Otis), Kathryn Maclellan (Brenda), Karl Pruner (Dick Baker), Dave Nichols (Richard), Brock Ward (Walter), Leslie Carlson (Man at train station), Susan Dalton (Makeup girl), Melanie NichollsKing (Ginger), Mark Graham (Victor), Patricia Zentilli (Allison Hampton), Billy Khoury (George the trainer), Brian Jamieson (Kirby), Leslie Graham, Sally Holst, Leo Jessome, Brandon McCarvell, John Harold Carl, Cherie Devanney, Andrew MacVicar, Martha Irving. 4859... Category 6: Day of Destruction (CBS, 11/14/2004 and 11/17/2004, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Mother Nature’s on a rampage and a batch of TV stars are out to tame her in this tale that has three enormous weather sytems colliding over Chicago following the national power grid’s collapse after Las Vegas and St. Louis are decimated and the Windy City really gets windy (although Winnipeg, Canada, is standing in for it). Original title: “Overload.” Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M Sertner. Producers Randy Sutter, Leslie Belzberg. Co-Producers Ted Babcock, Lesley Oswald, Peter Sadowski, George Snyder. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Photography Neil Roach. Music Jeff Rona, Joseph Stanley Williams. Editors Tod Feuerman, Scott J. Kelly. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Cast Thomas Gibson (Mitch Benson), Nancy McKeon (Amy Harkins), Chandra West (Becca Kerns), Brian Markinson (Chris Hayward), Nancy Sakovich (Jane Bensenon), Randy Quaid (Tornado Tommy), Dianne Wiest (Secretary of Energy Shirley Abbott), Brian Dennehy (Andy Goodman), Ari Cohen (Dan Earle), Christopher Shyer (Craig Shilts), Arnold Pinnock (Jason Marl), Chad Willett (Jeff Harkin), Hollis McLaren (Helen), Janaya Stephens (Laura), Petra Wildgoose (Lindsay Benson), Jeff Sutton (Garth Benson), Jeff Clarke (George Kiley), Alicia Johnston (Sabrina), Amanda Brugel (Leslie Singer), Ryan Kennedy (Eric), Andrew Jackson (Walt Ashley), Rebecca Gibson (Honey), Brian Frank (Sammy Slots), David Price (Engineer), Glenn Morshower (747 pilot), Chris Sigurdson (Randy Kreeger), Bob Huculak (Storm center employee), Nancy Drake (Marge), Stan Lesk (Herb), Dave Brown (Control center engineer), Stephen Eric McIntyre (Preacher), Rick Skene (Limo driver), Milton Bruchanski (Young groom), Jodi Terhoch (Young bride), Yanna MacIntosh, Jason Knight, Jeff Skinner, Chad Bruce, Will Woytowich, Ernesto Griffith, Nick Ouellette, Paige Bannister, Rob McLaughlin, Candace Smith, Kerr Hewitt. 4860... Catherine the Great (A&E, 12/3/2000, 120 mins). Costume drama, filmed in Germany and Austria in 1995, relates the tale of the teenage German princess (played by then 24-year-old Catherine Zeta-Jones, pre-stardom) who, in the mid-1700s, rose from relative obscurity to the Russian throne. The strong international cast included Jeanne

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Moreau, Omar Sharif, a nearly unrecognizable Mel Ferrer, Ian Richardson and Hannes Jaenicke. The film was directed by American Marvin J. Chomsky, who years before had helmed a similar “Peter the Great.” Edited down from the original three hours. Production Companies Ufa, Patrola Films Inc. Director Marvin J. Chomsky. Executive Producers Konstantin Thoeren, Wolf Bauer, Fred Sidwater. Producers Marvin J. Chomsky, Kurt J. Mrkwicka. Teleplay John Goldsmith, Frank Tudisco. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Petra von Oelffen. Production Designers Werner Achmann, Sarah Horton. Associate Producer Carla Thoeren. Cast Catherine Zeta Jones (Catherine), Paul McGann (Potemkin), Ian Richardson (Vorontzov), Brian Blessed (Bestuzhev), John Rhys-Davies (Pugachev), Craig McLachlan (Saltykov), Hannes Jaenick (Peter), Agnes Sorel (Countess Bruce), Jeanne Moreau (Empress Elizabeth), Omar Sharif (Razumovsky), Mel Ferrer (Patriarch), Mark McGann (Orlov), Karl Johnson (Sheshkovsky), Stephen McGann (Alexis Orlov), Veronica Ferres (Vorontzova), Tim McInnerney (Mad Monk), Vernon Dobtcheff (Naryshkin), Christopher Waltz (Mirovich), Horst Frank (Schwerin), Geoffrey Whitehead, George Murcell, Olivier Pierre. 4861... Caught in the Act (Lifetime, 5/10/2004, 120 mins). Lauren Holly plays a housewife and mother from Nashville who find that her cowboy husband has been two-timing her and sets out to prove that he’s a serial cheating louse. She also stumbles onto a murder case of a former Homecoming Queen, and soon finds that her natural snooping skills open the door to a whole new career for her. Inspired by the real-life exploits of Tennessee Private Investigator Janice Holt, although the whole enterprise was filmed in Luxembourg. Original title: “Tenn P.I.” Production Companies Konigsberg Productions, Smith/Carousel Productions, Silver Lion Films, Hollycould Productions. Director Jeff Reiner. Executive Producers Lance Hool, Rick Beiber, Lauren Holly. Co-Executive Producers Cynthia Whitcomb, Billy Field. Producers Tom Reeve, Romain Schroeder, Drew Smith. Supervising Producer Frank Konigsberg, Neal Doherty. Teleplay Cynthia Whitcomb, Billy Field. Photography Feliks Parnell. Music Marty Stuart. Editor Kevin Krasny. Production Designer Pam Warner. Cast Lauren Holly (Jodie Mae Colter), Max Martini (Buck Cotler), Brian McNamara (Dan Robinson), Madeline Potter (Alice Harrison), Shane Rimmer (George), Sandra Dickinson (Edna), Eddie Marsan (Gary Grissom), Drew Smith (Ron Harrison), Lauren Ward (Helen), Sinead Keenan (Carrie), Ty Glaser (Debbie Wilson), Logan Felerbach (Robin Colter), Remington Felerbach (Ryan Colter). 4862... Cavedweller (Showtime, 10/17/2004, 95 mins). Drama about a woman who, following the death of her rock ‘n’ roll husband, gathers up her angry young daughter and makes a nostalgic trip back to her native Georgia to win back the love of her two older daughters, teenagers she left behind with her abusive ex, who she finds to be dying. Kyra Sedgwick stars in and produced the film--based on Dorothy Allison’s 1998 novel--and husband Kevin Bacon has an extended, nearly wordless, cameo as the decadent rocker. The two perform at least one song together on the soundtrack. Production Companies Orly Adelson Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Lisa Cholodenko. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Orly Adelson, Kyra Sedgwick, David Yudain. Producer Michael Levine. CoProducer Valerie Stadler. Teleplay Anne Meredith. Based on the Novel by Dorothy Allison. Photography Xavier Perez Grobert. Music Wendy Melvoin. Song Written and Performed by Lisa Germano. Song Performed by Kyra Sedgwick, Kevin Bacon. Editor Amy E. Duddleston. Production Designer Phillip Barker. Cast Kyra Sedgwick (Delia Byrd Pritchard), Aidan Quinn (Clint Windsor), Sherilyn Fenn (M.T.), Jill Scott (Rosemary), Regan Arnold (Cissy Pritchard), Vanessa Zima (Amanda Windsor), April Mullen (Dede Windsor), Jackie Burroughs (Grandma Louise Windsor), Dan Lett (Reverend Hillman), Myron Natwick (Granddaddy Jackson Byrd), Kevin Bacon (Randall Pritchard), Ann Holloway (Mrs. Crane), Edie Inkstetter (Waitress), Brian Paul (Clergyman), Mat Langford (Lester), Jonathan Langford (Herman), Barry Walsh (Pete), Donna Goodhand (Cook), Deborah Tennant (Woman), Bobby Prochaska (Clerk). 4863... Celeste in the City (ABC Family, 3/14/2004, 120 mins). A plain-Jane small town gal comes to Manhattan with, as the publicity said, “big dreams and bad hair,” looking for her first job after college with her journalism degree, and relies on her cousin and his gay friends to give her a complete makeover (a la “Queer Eye for the Straight Guy”--or in this case, gal) to make it in the Big Apple. Original title: “My Fair Cousin.” Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, Anonymous Content, Touchstone Television. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producers Bonnie Raskin, Steve Golin, Justin Rosenblatt. Producer Greg Copeland. Teleplay Abdi Nazemian, Micah Schraft. Photography Rudolf Blahacek. Music Douglas J. Cuomo. Editor Kaja Fehr. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Majanadra Delfino (Celeste Blodgett), Nicholas Brendon (Dana), Ethan Embry (Kyle Hadley), Sadie LeBlanc (Amanda), Michael Boisvert (Mitch Tanser), Jamie Robinson (Xavier), Geoffrey Pounsett (Bruce), Deborah Gibson (Monica), Allegra Fulton (Hilly), Janaya Stephens (Lauren Rawley-Simms), Kathleen Laskey (Phoebe Blodgett), Dwight McFee (Howard Blodgett), Alexander Conti (Young Dana), Niahv Wilson (Young Celeste), Michael Dunston (Albert the guard), Jean Pearson (French waiter).

2000-2004 4864... Chameleon 3: Dark Angel (UPN, 5/19/2000, 120 mins). Athletic Bobbie Phillips returns for a third goround as volatile high-tech super heroine Kam, setting things right in a brave new world by protecting a teenage science prodigy and her physicist dad who are working on a new form of nuclear energy, dubbed Dark Angel, which an evil conglomerate is trying to get its hands on. Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director John Lafia. Producer Brian Burgess. Co-Producer Bennett Cohen. Teleplay Ronnie Christensen. Based on Characters Created by Bennett Cohen. Photography David Foreman. Music Joel Goldsmith. Editor Joel Goodman. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Cast Bobbie Phillips (Kam), Teal Redmann (Dr. Tess Atkins), Alex Kuzelicki (Kane), Doug Penty (Agent Ben Merrit), Suzi Dougherty (Victoria), Jonathan Stuart (Jeremy Cullen), Shane Briant (The Mongoose), Chris Kirby (Freeman), Chris Illdi (Dr. Allan Fellow), James Bean (Dr. Adkins), John Atkinson (Grim), Peter Lamb (Armacost), Nevin Donohoe (Nietzche), Robert Napier (Malcolm), Esme Melville (Rosa), Tony Black (Detective #1), Jennifer Congram (Anchorwoman), Christine Barrett Hill (Tech #1), Nathan Bowness (Young Kane), René Balson (Young Kam), Toni Aaron (Surrogate mother). 4865... Charms for the Easy Life (Showtime, 8/18/2002, 110 mins). In this drama about the bonding of three women, adapted from Kaye Gibbons’ 1993 novel spanning 30-odd years, Gena Rowlands is a strong-willed, sharptongued woman who practices homeopathic medicine before and during World War II in the small North Carolina town where she lives; Mimi Rogers (also co-executive producer) is her widowed daughter who moves in with her, and Susan May Pratt (the film’s narrator) is her romantically inclined teenaged granddaughter. Production Companies Millbrook Farm Productions, Viacom. Director Joan Micklin Silver. Executive Producers Mimi Rogers, Chris Ciaffa. Line Producer Peter Pastorelli. Teleplay Angela Shelton. Based on the Novel by Kaye Gibbons. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Jim Makiej. Production Designer Brendan Smith. Cast Gena Rowlands (Miss Charlie Kate), Mimi Rogers (Sophia), Susan May Pratt (Margaret), Geordie Johnson (Richard Baines), Ken Mitchell (Tom Hawkings III), Wayne Robson (Doctor), Kayla Perlmutter (Margaret as a child), Kirstin Kieferle (Charlie Kate [(1909]), Cristine Rotenberg (Sophia [1909]), David MacNiven (Sophia’s husband), Ron Kennell (Charlie’s husband [1909/1939]), Stella Sprowell (Mrs. Baines), Robert Clarke (Coroner), Patricia Welbourne (Pearl), Steve Behal (Charlie Nutter), Judy White (Louise Nutter), Dwight McFee (Tom’s father), Joanne Boland (Tom’s sister), Maggie Huculak (Tom’s mother), Rufus Crawford (Lynch victim), Peter Costigan, Tanya Henley, Jim Aldridge, Jim Flett, Stan Coles, Joe Bostick, Leni Parker, Paul A. MacFarlane, Aaron Ashmore, Brian Paul, Gary Brennan, Ann Holloway, Ronald E. Morgan, Gerry Tucker. 4866... Chasing Freedom (Court TV, 1/19/2004, 120 mins). Juliette Lewis plays a self-centered lawyer who is pressured to juggle her schedule in a prestige firm to take on the pro-bono case of a young Afghan woman, looking for asylum in the United Sates after feeling from the Taliban. Production Companies Blueprint Entertainment, Alberta Filmworks. Director Don McBrearty. Executive Producers Judy Ranan, Noreen Halpern, John Morayniss. Producers Jordy Randall, Paul Ackerley. Teleplay Barbara Samuels. Photography Rhett Morita. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Jeff Warren. Production Designer Louise Middleton. Cast Juliette Lewis (Libby Brock), Layla Alizada (Meena Gardizi), Brian Markinson (Eric Weiss), Bruce Gray (Paul Laughton), Michael David Simms (Judge Marino), Yanna McIntosh (Ruth), Veena Sood (Adeena Zala), Ali John (Amir Gardizi), Aziza Sindhu (Deyana), Gail Hanrahan (Shelly Johanson), Daniel Libman (Kevin), Andrew Misle (David). 4867... Cheaters (HBO, 5/20/2000, 100 mins). “Winning is everything” drama, based on a real-life high school cheating scandal in 1995 involving a Chicago teacher, Dr. Gerald Plecki, and seven of his best students who are competing in a renowned academic decathlon. Writer-actor John Stockwell received an Emmy nomination for his teleplay. Production Companies de Passe Entertainment, HBO Pictures. Director John Stockwell. Executive Producers Suzanne de Passe, Suzanne Coston. Producers Kevin Reidy, Gloria Jean Sykes. Co-Producers Greg Gugliotta, Shanna Tyndall. Line Producer Rick Dallago. Teleplay John Stockwell. Photography David Hennings. Music Paul Haslinger. Editor Eric Sears. Production Designer Craig Lathrop. Cast Jeff Daniels (Dr. Gerard Plecki), Jena Malone (Jodie Fitch), Luke Edwards (Darius Bettus), Blake Heron (Matt Kur), Dov Tiefenbach (Irwin Flickas), Dan Warry-Smith (Paul Kurgan), Anna Raj (Agnieska), Dominick Podbielski (Dominick Wesolowski), Ned Eisenberg (Robert Clifford), Robert Joy (Larry Minkoff), Paul Sorvino (Constantine Kiamos), Lenka Peterson (Mrs. Plecki), Alex Koch Golden (Jerry Maracall), Karen Glave (Corrine Davis), Marcia Bennett (Joan Isenberg), Jackie Richardson (Mrs. Finety), Jeffrey Wright (Josh Haden), Karyn Dwyer (Angela Lam), Sandi Stahlbrand, Dan Duran, Joan Esposito, Chris Bondy, Vic Cummings, Jordan Hughes, Bill Lake, J.C. Kenny, Jank Azman, Boyd Banks, Catherine Blythe, John Stockwell, Lynne Deragon, Jefferson Mappin.

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Movies Made for Television

4868... Cheetah Girls, The (Disney, 8/15/2003, 100 mins). Four Manhattan teenagers pursue dreams of making it big in the record business. The film was based on the bestselling book series (13 at the time) by journalist-turned-author Deborah Gregory, and featured Disney’s teen star Raven-Symone (who grew up on “The Cosby Show”), teen soap actress Sabrina Bryan, and recording artists Adrienne Bailon and Kiely Williams (of the R&B/pop group 3LW). Production Companies Martin Chase Productions, BrownHouse Productions, Disney Channel. Director Oz Scott. Executive Producers Debra Martin Chase, Whitney Houston. Producer Jacqueline George. Co-Producer Cheryl Hill. Teleplay Alison Taylor. Based on a Book by Deborah Gregory. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music John Van Tongeren. Editor Terry Stokes, Debra Light. Production Designer Rocco Matteo. Cast Raven (Galleria Garibaldi), Adrienne Bailon (Chanel), Kiely Williams (Aqua), Sabrina Bryan (Dorinda Thomas), Sandra Caldwell (Drinka Champagne), Juan Chioran (Francobello), Lori Alter (Juanita), Lynn Whitfield (Dorothea Garibaldi), Kyle Schmid (Derek), Vincent Corazza (Jackal Johnson), Denton Rowe (Mackerel), Linette Robinson (Dana), Kyle Saunders (Pucci), Rotha Ford Gray (Dodo), My Ahn Tran (Julia), Johnie Chase (Doorman), Kim Roberts (Mrs. Bosco). 4869... Child Star: The Shirley Temple Story (ABC, 5/13/2001, 120 mins). Dramatization, courtesy of the Disney people, of the early years of the world’s most famous child star, based on Shirley Temple Black’s autobiography. Executive produced by Melissa Joan Hart and her mother, Paula Hart, and filmed entirely in Melbourne, Australia. Melissa’s sister, Emily, plays the teenage Shirley in the last part of the film. Production Companies Hartbreak Films, Walt Disney Television, Village Roadshow Pictures. Director Nadia Tass. Executive Producers Paula Hart, Melissa Joan Hart. Producer Iain Paterson. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on the Autobiography by Shirley Temple Black. Consultant Shirley Temple Black. Photography David. Parker. Music Bill Elliott. Editor Mary Ann Brandon. Production Designer Jon Dowding. Cast Ashley Rose Orr (Young Shirley Temple), Emily Hart (Teen Shirley Temple), Connie Britton (Gertrude Temple), Colin Friels (George Temple), Hinton Battle (Bill “Bojangles” Robinson), John Diedrich (Sheehan), Jerome Ehlers (John Ford), Tony Farrell (Henry Hathaway), William Gluth (Lionel Barrymore), Nicholas Hammond (Adolphe Menjou), Ron Kamden (Victor McLaglen), John O. May (Louis B. Mayer), Ben Mendelsohn (Alexander Hall), Stewart Morrill (B.P. Schulberg), Dale Pengelly (Buddy Ebsen), Joe Petruzzi (David O. Selznick), Lucy Taylor (Amelia Earhart), Steven Vidler (Darryl F. Zanuck), Samantha Leslie Gilliams (Shirley at age 3), Kaitlin Howley (Carlotta), James Barkley (Jack at age 13), Randall Berger (Bank president), Zoe Bertran (Mrs. Palucci), Frank Gallocher (Joseph Schenck), Don Halbert (Wright), Siobhan Kerneci (Mary Lou), Brian Lipson (Cobb), Kenneth Radley (Adolph Zukor), Peter Barron, Alex Brown, Paul Craig, Mia DeLoa, Daniel Gostolow, Annie Jones, David LePage, Alex Marriott, Shane McNamara, Russell Menzies, Mark Mitchell, Jessica Napier, Doug Penty, Nathan Phillips, Bruce Roberts, Isabelle Ryan, Bruce Shapiro, Elissa Stephens, Chris Uhlman, David Watson, Chris White. 4870... Children of Fortune (CBS, 11/1/2000, 120 mins). Murder mystery involving James Brolin as a Naval Criminal Investigative Service agent in San Diego and single dad, who, taking his estranged 14-year-old daughter with him on the investigation of a sailor’s girlfriend, finds himself in a small Arizona town of polygamists. Production Companies Sheldon Larry Productions, Andrea Baynes Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producers Sheldon Larry, Andrea Baynes. Co-Producer Eda Lishman. Teleplay Joel Blasberg. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Ronald Sanders. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast James Brolin (Dave Passenger), Virginia Madsen (Ingrid Bast), Amanda Fuller (Erica Passenger), Eric Johnson (Andrew Bast), Kris Lemche (Shane Roberson), Kyla Anderson (Sarah), Michael Moriarty (Sheriff Bast), JoeNorman Shaw (Loren Smith), Brian Stollery (Abraham), Barbara Kozicki (Alisha), Gemma Smith (Martha), Ron Hartmann (Jessup), David LeReaney (Wilfred Coop), Michael David Simms (Captain Saft), Stephen Hair (Sam Roberson), Denise Willis-Jones (Vera Roberson), Vanessa Holmes (Myra Anders), Jack Ackroyd (Seth Anders), Susan Van Boeyen (Detective Moreno), James Baker (Bryce Paup), Loretta Clow (Waitress). 4871... Chippendales Murder (USA, 11/7/2000, 120 mins). One reviewer called this fact-based story “a murder mystery set in the world of beefcake bumps ‘n’ grinds and estrogen run amok.” Chippendales was an “in” club in the 1980s, founded by Steve Banerjee, an Indian immigrant, and Nick DeNoia, an award-winning choreographer, who put together the concept of an erotic male dance show for women. Chippendales became a multimillion dollar worldwide empire, which ultimately led to a creative rift, paranoia and greed between the two men, and to the murder of DeNoia. Banerjee was convicted of hiring a hit man, and committed suicide in his jail cell the day before his formal sentencing. This film was scheduled as alternative “first run” programming on Election Night 2000. Production Companies USA Network, Villa Genesis Productions. Director Eric Bross. Executive Producer Jennifer Alward. Co-Executive Producer Oscar B. Wilson. Producer Oscar L. Costo. Teleplay Richard DeLong Adams. Photography Horacio Marquinez. Music BC Smith. Editor Sean Albertson. Production Designer Terry Wareham. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin

2000-2004 Cast Naveen Andrews (Steve Banerjee), Paul Hipp (Nick DeNoia), Alex DeBoe (Shaun Boyd), Dan Horton (Dave), James Moriarty (Carl Ramone), Natalie Radford (Irene), Sybil Temchen (Robbie), Victor Webster (Marco Carolo), Chris Bondy (Stan Morr), Tony Curtis Blondell (Scotty), Kaela Dobkin (Carol O’Haire), Roman Podhora (Sergeant Sampson), Andrew Kraulis (Bartender), Kevin Hicks (Sam Draper), Peter Wright (Arnie Jefcoe), Mung Ling Tsui (Judge), Philip Shepherd (Defense Lawyer), Shaun Austin-Olsen (Chief Gooch), Ian D. Clark (Russell LiggottJones), Nigel Bennett (Frank Ballard), Johnie Chase (Paul Winston), Cameron Kirkwood (Photographer), Alisa Wiegers (Sheila), Paul Miller (Larry Decino), J.C. Kenny (TV reporter), Tim Post (Real estate agent), Elisa Tibollo (Lindsay Banerjee), David Mackay (Swiss taxi driver), Brenden Connor (TV reporter), Robert Kennedy (TV reporter). 4872... Christmas Carol: The Musical, A (NBC, 11/28/2004, 120 mins). Engaging musical version of the Charles Dickens favorite, a perennial for a decade at Madison Square Garden in New York that had been adapted initially by the late Mike Ockrent and Lynn Ahrens (who wrote the teleplay to this production), with music by Alan Menken, and choreograpy by Susan Stroman who was wed to Ockrent-- the two had collaborated on Broadway’s “Crazy for You.” Kelsey Grammer is this version’s Ebenezer Scrooge. Filming was done in Budapest, a bit away from Dickens’ London. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Babelsberg International Film Produktion. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producer Camille Grammer. Producers Steven North, Howard Ellis. Teleplay Lynn Ahrens. Based on the Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Hanania Baer. Music Alan Menken. Lyrics Lynn Ahrens. Choreography by Dan Siretta. Editor Bert Glatstein. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Kelsey Grammer (Ebenezer Scrooge), Jason Alexander (Marley’s Ghost), Jesse L. Martin (Ghost of Christmas Present/Sandwich board man), Jane Krakowski (Ghost of Christmas Past/Lamplighter), Geraldine Chaplin (Ghost of Christmas Future/Blind old hag), Jennifer Love Hewitt (Emily), Brian Bedford (Mr. Fezziwig), Edward Gower (Bob Cratchit), Jacob Moriarty (Tiny Tim Cratchit), Julian Ovenden (Fred Anderson), Linzi Hateley (Mrs. Cratchit), Sheila Reed (Mrs. Mops), Steven Miller (Young Ebenezer Scrooge), Josh Wilmott (Scrooge as a boy), Ruthie Henshall Henshall (Scrooge’s mother), Claire Moore (Mrs. Fezziwig), Joseph Tremain (Jonathan), Emily Deamer (Grace Smythe), Christopher Stewart (Young Jacob Marley), Julie-Alanah Brighten (Sally Anderson), Ian McLarnon (Mr. Smythe), Natalie Fox (Martha Cratchit), Alexander Delamere (Old Joe), Martyn Ellis (The Beadle), Mike Kelly (Scrooge’s father), John Rado (Judge), Vincent Franklin (Fishmonger). 4873... Christmas Rush (TBS, 12/1/2002, 120 mins). Noisy, bullet-punctured thriller out of the “Die Hard” school about a Christmas Eve department store heist in downtown Chicago pitting bearded cop Dean Cain (who’s on suspension for excessive force in a shootout) against master thief Eric Roberts (who needs the multimillion haul for his son’s bone marrow transplant) and his gun-toting thugs. Production Companies The Thomas Carter Company, Sony Pictures Television. Director Charles Robert Carner. Executive Producers Thomas Carter, Charles Robert Carner. Co-Executive Producer Richard Rothstein. Producer Peter Lhotka. Teleplay Charles Robert Carner. Photography Michael Goi. Music Louis Febre. Theme John Debney. Editor Marc Leif. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Dean Cain (Cornelius Morgan), Eric Roberts (Jimmy Scalzetti), Erika Eleniak (Cat Morgan), Roman Podhora (Det. Rick Pryzinsky), Richard Yearwood (Kid Blast), Bernard Browne (Wayne Uglesich), Santino Buda (Simulus), Jack Wallace (Santa), Larry Mannell (Eric Norman), Christopher Benson (Al Quigley), Rotha Ford Gray (Rashid Buckley), Sarah Deakins (Aurora’s mom), Jessica Smith (Aurora), Aleks Paunovic (Petrovic), Angelo Tsarouches (Runyard), Corinne Conley (Gramma Pat), Patti Harras (Dr. Vanderbosch), Brooke Palsson (Melanie Morgan), Trevor Toffan (Henry Morgan), Vici Marentette (Jeanette Scalzetti), Tristan Field-Jones (Anthony Scalzetti), Ed Sutton (Detective Shanahan), David Brown (Moose), Ernesto Griffith (Big Lasalle), Tommy Chang (Phan Wu), Vincent Crestejo (Mr. Wong). 4874... Christmas Secret, The (CBS, 12/17/2000, 120 mins). Richard Thomas plays a scientist who sets out to prove that reindeer can fly, and Beau Bridges plays a jolly old Saint Nick who helps him discover the true meaning of faith, family and Christmas, in this adaptation of Robert Sullivan’s 1996 book “Flight of the Reindeer.” Production Company CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Ian Barry. Executive Producers Karen Moore, Bert Stratford, Ric Zivic. Teleplay Bruce Graham, Nancey Silvers. Based on a Book by Robert Sullivan. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Richard Thomas (Jerry McNeal), Beau Bridges (Nick), Maria Pitillo (Debbie McNeal), Taylor-Anne Reid (Grace McNeal), Barbara Tyson (Sasha), John Franklin (Morluv), Debbie Carrington (Gorah), James Kirk (Nicky), Meghan Black (Katra), Jan Rubes (Andrée), Blu Mankuma (Neil Haskins), Simon Longmore (Bob Martini), Ken Pogue (Dr. Norman Ferguson), Ona Grauer (Ms. Isakson), Emy Aneke (Mr. Kendall), Cameron Crigger (Young Jerry), Ed Gale (Kevin), Reg Tupper (Police officer), Gerry Nairn (Pilot), Jonathan Hill (Santa’s elf).

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4875... Christmas Shoes, The (CBS, 12/1/2002, 120 mins). Rob Lowe plays a workaholic attorney too busy for his family who crosses paths on Christmas Eve with a young boy looking for the perfect gift for his dying mom in this four-handkerchief holiday drama and rediscovers the true meaning of love, life and the Christmas season. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Beth Grossbard Productions. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producers Beth Grossbard, Craig Anderson. Producer Michael Mahoney. Teleplay Wesley Bishop. Based on the Novel by Donna Van Liere. Photography John Berrie. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Jennifer Stewart. Cast Rob Lowe (Robert Layton), Kimberly Williams (Maggie Andrews), Max Morrow (Nathan Andrews), Maria Del Mar (Kate Layton), Hugh Thompson (Jack Andrews), Dorian Harewood (Dalton Gregory), Shirley Douglas (Ellen Layton), Amber Marshall (Lily Layton), Rhonda McLean (Gwen), John MacLaren (Dean McGraw), Brian Heighton (Jake Cardwell), Geoff Herod (Adult Nathan), Jeremy Akerman (Tom Wilson), Bill Carr (Dr. Mather), John Dunsworth (Dr. Julian), Kathryn Maclellan (Receptionist), Brian Jamieson (Carl Shultz), Juanita Peters, Connie Stewart, David Christoffel. 4876... Christmas Visitor, A (Hallmark, 12/21/2002, 120 mins). Spiritual holiday drama involving a family, still grieving the loss of their son killed in action during the Persian Gulf War and having lost their faith, being visited on Christmas Eve a decade later by a mysterious stranger. Production Companies Stephanie Germain Productions, Cypress Point Productions, von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producer Gerald W. Abrams. Producers Stephanie Germain, Paul D. Goldman. Co-Producers George Samerjan, David Saperstein, Ted Babcock, Christopher Leitch. Teleplay David Saperstein, George Samerjan. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Associate Producers Michael R. Goldstein, Peter Sadowski. Cast William Devane (George Boyajian), Meredith Baxter (Carole Boyajian), Dean McDermott (Matthew), Reagan Pasternak (Jean Boyajian), Aaron Ashmore (John Boyajian), Riley Chitty (Jean Boyajian at age 11), Richard Blackburn (Larry Williamson), Judy Sinclair (Mary Simpson), Mung Ling Tsui (Dr. Ortiz), Jonathan Whittaker (Tom), Frank McAnulty (Artie), Craig Eldridge (Lester), Joan Gregson (Miss Kearney), Lindy Booth (Liz), Jon Cubat, Kevin Dennis, James Shannon Nelligan, Ken Maxted, Don Harris. 4877... Christy: The Movie (PAX, 11/19/2000, 120 mins). Pilot to a new “Christy” series with a cast totally different from the one in the 1994-95 CBS series, adapted from Catherine Marshall’s 1967 book inspired by the life of her mother who had journeyed into the Great Smoky Mountains as a young woman to teach impoverished children in the early days of the 20th century. Relative newcomer Lauren Lee Smith and Diane Ladd have the roles taken earlier by Kellie Martin and Tyne Daly as the idealistic teenage teacher and her Quaker missionary mentor. Production Companies Canan Filmworks, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producers Tom Blomquist, John Schneider, Tony Fantozzi. Co-Executive Producer Chuck Bowman. Producer Deboragh Gabler. Teleplay Tom Blomquist. Based on the Novel by Catherine Marshall. Photography Laszlo George. Music Ron Ramin. Editor Tim Shank. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Associate Producer Tim Shank. Cast Lauren Lee Smith (Christy Huddleston), Diane Ladd (Miss Alice Henderson), Stewart Finlay-McLennan (Dr. Neil MacNeil), James Waterston (Rev. David Grantland), Ingrid Torrance (Fairlight Spencer), Claudette Mink (Harriet Quimby), Olivia Kelly (Ruby Mae), Bruce McKinnon (Jeb Spencer), Dale Dickey (Opal McHone), Andrew R. Stahl (Tom McHone), Mike Hickman (“Bird’s-Eye” Taylor), Jacob Witkin (Dr. Jacob Ferrand), Michael Hunter Lilly (Bob Allen), Sheila Moore (Elder Christy), Gillian Barber (Catherine), Ralph H. Alderman (Adult Allen), Benjamin Rogers (Zacharias Holt), Frank C. Turner (Ozias Holt), Ryan MacDonald (Lundy Taylor), John Winston Carroll (Uncle Bogg), Chilton Crane (Mary Allen), Bruce Dawson (John Holcombe), Jay Hilliker (Joshua Perkins), Bryce Hodgson (Creed Allen), Markus Hondro (Tutt Bradford), Brock Johnson (Clay Owens), Zook Matthews (Kyle Coburn), Judy Norton (Rebecca Holt), William Pavey (Sam Houston), Emily Perkins (Zady Spencer), Xantha Radley (Mrs. Perkins), Emily Mae Young (Emily), Ashley Hale (Clara Spencer), Julie Patzwald (Bessie Coburn), Andrew Robb (Vincent McHone), Brad Sihvon (Brad). 4878... Class Warfare (USA, 6/26/2001, 120 mins). Thriller involving high school sweethearts who conclude they have an image to uphold and will stop at nothing--including murder--to sustain their affluent lifestyle, going off the deep end when their fathers’ business partnership goes belly up. Production Companies Dogwood Pictures, Muse Entertainment, USA Network. Director Richard Shepard. Executive Producers Neal H. Moritz, Heather Zeegan, Michael Prupas. Producers Raymond. Massey, Lisa Richardson. Teleplay George Finch. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Ken Harrison. Editor Jeremy Presner. Production Designer Jill Scott. Cast Lindsey J. McKeon (Kristen Marshall), Wade Carpenter (Jason Beckham), Robin Dunne (Richard Ashbury), Dave McGowan (Graham Jensen), Kiele Sanchez (Amber Whidden), Jessica Schreier (Mrs. Marshall), Michael St. Smith (Mr. Marshall), Kevin Mundy (Brad), Hiro Kanagawa (Mr. Tanaka), Sadie Lawrence (Amber’s sister), Veena

2000-2004 Sood (Maria), Patricia Idlette (Lottery attendant), Laurie Murdoch (Marcus Wayne), Brad Loree (Police officer), Zook Matthews (Grizzled trucker). 4879... Clive Barker Presents Saint Sinner (SciFi, 10/27/2002, 120 mins). Nineteenth-century monk time travels to the 21st century to retrieve two female succubi he unwittingly unleashed, in order to stop the demons’ rampage, in this filming of Clive Barker’s short story. Production Company Seraphim Films. Director Joshua Butler. Executive Producer Clive Barker. Producer Oscar L. Costo. Teleplay Doris Egan, Hans Rodionoff. Based on the Short Story by Clive Barker. Photography Barry Donlevy. Music Christopher Lennertz. Editor Sean Albertson. Production Designer Eric Norlin. Cast Greg Serano (Brother Tomas), Gina Ravera (Det. Rachel Dressler), Mary Mara (Munkar), Rebecca Harrell (Nakir), Art Hindle (Morgan Rand), William B. Davis (Father Michael), Jay Brazeau (Abbot), Linda Darlow (Sister Stephen), Antonio Cupo (Brother Gregory), Kris Pope (Brother Rafael), Simon Wong (Wade), Colin Lawrence (Steve), Robin Mossley (Clark), Donna Yamamoto (Irate mother), David Thomson (Vince), Peter Bryant, Lisa Dahling, Brian Drummond. 4880... Club Land (Showtime, 4/8/2001, 95 mins). Written by actor Steven Weber, this drama, set in the New York nightclub scene of the 1950s, has him playing an unhappy talent agent who considers leaving the family business to escape the browbeating of his father (a bald-pated Alan Alda), a driven old-time flack who’s just been dumped by his last client. Alda was nominated for an Emmy as Best Supporting Actor. Production Companies A Punch 21 and Wumpy Production, Paramount Network Television. Director Saul Rubinek. Executive Producers Steven Weber, Murray Schisgal, Laura Gherardi, Jay Cohen, Lee Gottsegen. Producer Armand Leo. Associate Producer Suzanne Lauer. Teleplay Steven Weber. Photography Rene Ohashi. Music David Buchbinder. Editor Sloane Klevin. Production Designer David Hackl. Cast Alan Alda (Willie Walters), Steven Weber (Stuey Walters), Brad Garrett (Lou Montana), Jenna Hoffman (Stella), David Deblinger (Freddy Barber), Jerry Grayson (Jules Podell), Robert Weil (The Czar), Louise Lasser (Frieda Barber), Heath Lamberts (Jackie Penner), Peter Riegert (The Rabbi), Harvey Atkin (Morty), Jayne Eastwood (Nurse Doris), Don R. Chameroy (Jimmy Hunter), Bob Martin (Guy Valmont), Louis Di Bianco (Dominic the bartender), Jack Duffy (Nifty), Sam Malkin (The Silver Fox), Jeff Pustil (Cafe emcee), George Santino (Pulley), Rick Howland (Gump), Jeffrey Knight (Copa announcer), Lori Alter (Toni Stafford), A. Frank Ruffo (Joe), Katie Emme McIninch (Cigarette girl), Eugene Levy (Philly Green), Boyd Banks, Angelo Mosca, Marvin Goldhar, Lindsay Leese, Paul O’Sullivan, Jack Newman, Jennifer Holmes, Lara Berry, Daniela Olivieri, Greg Weldon, David Buchbinder, Dagmar Rollpiller, Arnie Achtman. 4881... Coast to Coast (Showtime, 4/4/2004, 110 mins). An upscale couple on the brink of divorce takes an emotional cross-country road trip, and stop along the way to visit their children, other family members, old friends and old lovers while reflecting on their life together and reevaluating their marriage. Script was by Frederick Raphael, from his 1999 novel, which in a way is a distant cousin to his much earlier “Two for the Road,” dealing with a bored continental couple, made into the 1967 Stanley Donen film with Audrey Hepburn and Albert Finney. Production Companies Chautauqua Entertainment, Jerry Leider Productions. Director Paul Mazursky. Executive Producers Jerry Leider, Richard Waltzer. Producer Michael Levine. Teleplay Frederic Raphael. Based on the Novel by Frederic Raphael. Photography Jean Lepine. Music Bill Conti. Editor Richard Halsey. Production Designer Tamara Deverell. Cast Richard Dreyfuss (Barnaby Pierce), Judy Davis (Maxine Pierce), Selma Blair (Stacey Pierce), Saul Rubinek (Gary Pereira), John Salley (Clifford Wordsworth), Paul Mazursky (Stanley Tarlo), David Julian Hirsh (Benjamin Pierce), Kate Lynch (Nessie Carroway), Richard Fitzpatrick (Calvin Carroway), Owen Rotharmel (Randolph Carroway), Kathryn Winslow (Marsha Kapinski), Fred Ward (Hal Kessler), Maximilian Schell (Casimir Michaelstadt), Catherine Disher (Paula Hobday), Laura Catalano (Terri), Nancy Sakovich (Anthea Tarlo), Krista Sutton (Georgia), Paul Essiemere (Howard), Lindsay Leese (Jayne Biebel), Les Porter (Raymond/waiter), Carolyn Goff (Imogen), Chris Gillett (Vice Admiral), Angela Asher (Tanya Reinhart), James Kee (Barry Reinhart), Clare Coulter (Juliette), Catherine Burdon (Lynn/Kessler’s assistant), Richard Partington (Minister). 4882... Code 11-14 (CBS, 8/24/2003, 120 mins). An FBI agent on the trail of a serial killer finds himself and his family trapped aboard an international flight with his quarry who engages in an airborne game of cat and mouse with him. This thriller was filmed in mid-2001, pulled from the schedule before its premiere which was to have been just days after 9/11, and then was set to premiere at least twice in early 2003 before finally being “burned off” by the network in the dog days of August. Production Companies WildRice Productions, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Jean De Segonzac. Executive Producers John Lafia, John J. McMahon, Stacey Mandelberg. Producer Joel S. Rice. Co-Producer Brian Burgess. Teleplay James Kearns. Based on a Story by James Kearns, John Lafia. Photography David Foreman. Music J Peter Robinson. Editor Alan Baumgarten. Production Designer Michael Ralph.

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Cast David James Elliott (Agent Kurt Novack), Terry Farrell (Michelle Novack), Stephen Lang (Justin Shaw), Nanci Chambers (Agent Andrea Bowman), Myles Jeffrey (Johnny Novack), Paul Mercurio (Carl Reese), Gerard MacGuire (Capt. Bruce Copeland), Ben Harkin (Dean Franklin), Jemma Wilks (Monique Whitten), Kenny Ransom (Copilot Russel Avery), Warwick Young (Flight Engineer Van Alden), Jane Hall (Allison Wilson), Helen Howard (Dr. Jane Hilton), Jonathan Stuart (Billy Stewart), Bruce Hughes (Dave Ferry), Leo Taylor (Detective Smalley), Peter O’Brien (Detective McElroy), Rowena Wallace (Mrs. Shaw), Sandy Bell (Terry Williamson), Nicole McLachlan (Chloe Wilton), Doug Penty (Roger Fortson), Robyn Menzies (Jessica Larson), Eva Bergstrom (Leslie Blaine). 4883... Code Name: Phoenix (UPN, 3/3/2000, 120 mins). A Hong Kong special agent and martial artist (Jeanne Chinn) teams up with a U.S. marshal (Jeffrey Meek) in 2020 to track a sinister Asian drug marketeer who plans to sell an anti-aging virus to the highest bidder. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Magnum Productions. Director Jeff Freilich. Producer Jeff Freilich. Line Producer Steve Montgomery. Teleplay James Cappe, Jeff Freilich. Based on a Story by Jeff Freilich. Photography George A. Willis. Music Mark Snow. Editor Neil L. Felder. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Cast Jeffrey Meek (Marshal Jake Randall), Christina Cox (Aurora), David Arnott (Sasha), Jonathan Scarfe (Marshal Kenny Baker), Lexa Doig (Marshal Concita Flores), Phillip Jarrett (Marshal McSweeney), Denis Akiyama (Dr. Jiang Fong), Jeanne Chinn (Lucy Chang), James B. Douglas (Larry Randall), Nigel Bennett (Richard Sloan), Ho Chow (Cmdr. Zhao Sung), Harvey Chao (Lee Woo), Alec McClure (Avatar), Sam Tsui (Scarface), Kristi Angus (Carol), Robyn Palmer, Scott McCord, Hugo Dann, Billy Parrott, William Yong, Diego Chambers, Brian Paul, Genevieve Steele, Tanya Henley, Cara Lew, Anthony Ashbee, Alexander Chapman, Joanne Boland, Miku Graham, Christine Tizzard, Adam Wilson, Michael Chow, Jeff Freilich. 4884... Color of Friendship, The (Disney Channel, 2/5/2000, 95 mins). Fact-based Disney drama about an incident in the life of black California congressman Ron Dellums and his family who, in the 1970s, invited an exchange student over from South Africa and were surprised to find out the teenager who turned up on their doorstep was white-and learned about reverse discrimination. Emmy winner as Outstanding Children’s Program. Production Companies Alan Sacks Productions, Friendly Cat Productions. Director Kevin Hooks. Executive Producer Alan Sacks. Producers Kevin Hooks, Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Paris H. Qualles. Photography David Herrington. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Richard Nord. Production Designer Arthur Herriott. Cast Carl Lumbly (Ron Dellums), Penny Johnson (Roscoe Dellums), Shadia Simmons (Piper Dellums), Lindsey Haun (Mahree Bok), Anthony Burnett (Brandy Dellums), Travis Davis (Erik Dellums), Ahmad Stoner (Daniel), Melanie Nichols-King (Flora), Susan Danforth (Merle), Holly Dennison (Mrs. Hofmeyr), Stephen Jennings (Pieter), Shaun AustinOlsen (Mr. Hofmeyr), Michael Kanev (Rian), Ryan Cooley (Billy), Erik Kilpatrick (Turner), Soo Garay (Amanda), Micah Nelson (Janet), Erik Todd Dellums (Oliver), David Rosser, Michelyn Emelle, Moira Dunphy, Andrew Rudder, Ray Kahnert, Allen Stewart-Coates, Matthew Cooke. 4885... Color of Love: Jacey’s Story, The (CBS, 3/19/2000, 120 mins). White grandmother Gena Rowlands (in an Emmy-nominated performance) and black grandfather Louis Gossett Jr. find themselves in a conflict over the custody of their mixed-race granddaughter after the youngster is suddenly orphaned in this poignant drama set in a fictional small Southern town. Original title: “Georgia.” Production Companies LoGo Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producers Louis Gossett Jr., Dennis Considine, Jeffrey S. Grant, Dan Wigutow. Co-Executive Producers Roseanne Leto Broadwater, Nancey Silvers. Producer Vicky Herman. Teleplay Nancey Silvers. Photography Karl Herrmann. Music J.A. Redford. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Donald Lee Harris. Cast Gena Rowlands (Georgia Porter), Louis Gossett Jr. (Lou Hastings), Penny Fuller (Madeleine Porter), Stella Parton (Ellen Fuller), Helen Floyd (Betty Watson), Monica Parker (May Bolton), Penny Bae Bridges (Jacey Hastings), Michael Burgess (Dr. Rose), Bev Appleton (Joe Porter), Sonny Shroyer (Larry Sumner), Christen Compton (Lily-Joe Porter), Mike Harding (Dr. Peterson), James Martin Jr. (Minister), Elizabeth Omilami (Kayla Alex), Kayla Martin (LilyJoe Porter at age 6), Chandler McIntyre (Georgia Porter at age 20), Elaine Nalee (Woman in the park), Patricia Rudisill (Jane Cramer), George Gaffney (Marcus Hastings). 4886... Comfort and Joy (Lifetime, 12/1/2003, 120 mins). Lighthearted holiday tale about a self-made highpower attorney with no personal life who suffers a concussion after hitting a pole in a minor traffic accident on Christmas Eve and wakes up to find herself married to a nice-looking young man and the mother of two kids. Production Companies Ron Ziskin Productions, Paramount Pictures Television. Director Maggie Greenwald. Executive Producers Ron Ziskin, Dave Collins, Judd Parkin. Producers Armand Leo, Cathy Mickel Gibson. Teleplay Judd Parkin. Photography Checco Varese. Music David Mansfield. Editor Keith Reamer. Production Designer Anthony Greco. Cast Nancy McKeon (Jane Berry), Steve Eckholdt (Sam Keller), Paul Dooley (George Berry), Andrew Chalmers (Troy Keller), Jordy Benattar (Heather Keller), Maria Herrera (Alison Phillips), Dixie Carter (Frederica Berry),

2000-2004 Sandi Ross (Dr. Frances Atkinson), Lindsay Leese (Renée Becker), Miriam Sirois (Jessica), Grant Nickalls (Richard DeVries), Jim Feather (Nate), Dwight Ireland (Albert), Smok-ee Allen (Alicia Phillips), A.J. Saudin (Derek Phillips), Robert McCarrol (Donnie), Paul A. MacFarlane, Chantele Francis, Sal Figliameni, Kelsey Matheson, Deborah Tennant. 4887... Common Ground (Showtime, 1/29/2000, 105 mins). Multigenerational trilogy about gay life in a small fictional Connecticut town in the 1950s, the 1970s, and the turn of the new century, with a stellar cast. Each of the three stories was written by a noted gay playwright: Pulitzer Prize winner Paula Vogel’s “A Friend of Dorothy” tells of a naïve young girl who discovers she’s a lesbian when joining the military in the ’50s; Terrence McNally’s “Mr. Roberts” (pronounced, as the closeted high school teacher played by Steven Weber points out, “Ro-Ber, the ‘T’ and ‘S’ are silent”); and Harvey Fierstein’s “Andy & Amos” which puts a gay man (James LeGros) to questioning to his gruff conservative veteran dad (Edward Asner) about his impending marriage to the man who has been his significant other. Production Companies Winsome Entertainment, Showtime Entertainment. Director Donna Deitch. Executive Producers Brian Kerwin, A.D. Oppenheim. Line Producer Frank Siracusa. Teleplay (Part 1) Paula Vogel. Teleplay (Part 2) Terrence McNally. Teleplay (Part 3) Harvey Fierstein. Photography Jacek Laskus. Music Frederic Talgorn. Editor Robin Katz. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Eric Stoltz (Johnny Burroughs/Narrator), “A Friend of Dorothy” Brittany Murphy (Dorothy Nelson), Jason Priestley (CPO Billy Temple), Brian Kerwin (Principal Chuck Dawson), Margot Kidder (Mrs. Nelson), Mimi Rogers (Lt. McPherson), Helen Shaver (Janet Keane), Joanne Vannicola (Maxi); “Mr. Roberts” Steven Weber (Gil Roberts), Jonathan Taylor Thomas (Tony Anderson), Dan Lauria (Coach Davis); “Andy & Amos” James LeGros (Amos), Andrew Arlie (Andy), Edward Asner (Ira), Beau Bridges (Father Leon), Harvey Fierstein (Don), Eric Knudsen (Young Johnny Burroughs), David Hemblen (Chester Burroughs), Paulino Nuñes (Navy recruiter), Aaron Tager (Mr. Manos), Shirley Josephs (Mrs. Manos), Ann Holloway (Mrs. Burgess), Patti Medwid (Mrs. Dawson), Rudy Webb (Doug Wright), Ava Fitch (Young Nancy), Caterina Scorsone (Peggy), J. Adam Brown (Jimmy Allen), Jason McSkimming (Denny Tate), Adam Blake (Brian Langer), Philip Eddolls (Jed Carter), Scott McCord (Gus), Christine MacInnis (Laura), Meg Hogarth (Claire), Jennifer Foster (Nancy 2000), Jackie Laidlaw (Grace), Gina Sorell (Justine), Genevieve Steele (Lauren), Shelley Goldstein (Bea Rosen), Alan Rosenthal (Rodney Rosen), Irene Pauzer (Andy’s mother), Thea Gill (Willa), Scott Watson, Scott Wickware, Toni Ellwand, Kevin Jubinville, Wayne Robson, Tim Macmenamin, Kim Schraner, Sean O’Neill, Andrew Butcher, Shannon Barrett, Tanya Henley, Kenneth Delaney, Laura McGhee, Mark Huisman, Marcus Hutchings, Kathy Imrie. 4888... Confessions of an Ugly Stepsister (ABC, 3/10/2002, 120 mins). Revisionist tale about Cinderella as seen through the eyes of her slow-witted, ugly stepsister, although as played by Azura Skye, not so ugly. Stockard Channing plays her scheming, materialistic mother. The Cinderella character is played as a petulant, self-centered teenager. Set in 17th century Holland (filmed in Luxembourg), it was adapted from Gregory Maguire’s novel and aired initially on “The Wonderful World of Disney.” Production Company Alliance Atlantis Communications. Director Gavin Millar. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Ed Gernon. Supervising Producer Diana Kerew. Producer Jan Peter Meyboom. Co-Producer Jimmy de Brabant. Teleplay Gene Quintano. Based on the Novel by Gregory Maguire. Photography Gerard Simon. Music Cynthia Miller. Editor Angus Newton. Production Designer Roger Hall. Cast Stockard Channing (Margaretha), Azura Skye (Iris), Trudie Styler (Fortune Teller), Emma Poole (Ruth), Jenna Harrison (Clara), Jonathan Pryce (The Master), Matthew Goode (Casper), David Westhead (Van Den Meer), Malcolm Tierney (Van Stolk), Mark Dexter (The Prince), Helen Lindsay (The Queen), Janine Horsburgh (The Tutor), Ann Overstall Comfort (Dame Pruyn), Chris Bearne (Doctor), Peter Riemens (Merchant), Jean-Baptiste Kremer (Master Servant), Kitty Cole (Young Woman). 4889... Conspiracy (HBO, 5/19/2001, 90 mins). Historical drama re-creating one of the most infamous gatherings of the 20th century, when 15 top members of the Third Reich met outside Berlin, on January 20, 1942, to set in motion the Final Solution. Kenneth Branagh (Emmy winner as Outstanding Actor) plays Reinhard Heydrich and Stanley Tucci is Adolf Eichmann, who prepared 30 top-secret copies of the meeting’s minutes that came to be known as the Wannsee Protocol. Emmy nominations also included Best Made-for-Television Movie, Best Supporting Actor (Tucci and Colin Firth), director, writer, cinematographer, editor, plus sound editing, and sound mixing. Production Companies HBO Pictures, BBC Films. Director Frank Pierson. Executive Producers Frank Pierson, Frank Doelger, Peter Zinner. Producer Nick Gillott. Teleplay Loring Mandel. Photography Stephen Goldblatt. Editor Peter Zinner. Production Designer Peter Mullins. Cast Kenneth Branagh (Reinhard Heydrich), Stanley Tucci (Adolf Eichmann), Colin Firth (Dr. Wilhelm Stuckart), Barnaby Kay (Rudolph Lange), Ben Daniels (Dr. Josef Buhler), David Threlfall (Dr. Friedrich Wilhelm Kritzinger), Jonathan Coy (Dr. Erich Neumann), Brendan Coyle (Heinrich Muller), Ian McNeice (Gerhard Klopfer), Owen Teale (Dr. Roland Freisler), Nicholas Woodeson (Otto Hofmann), Kevin McNally (Martin Luther), Ewan Stewart (Dr. Georg Leibrandt), Brian Pettifer (Alfred Meyer), Peter Sullivan (Karl Eberhard Schongarth), Claire Bullus (Maid), Simon Markey (Stenographer).

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4890... Conviction (Showtime, 9/29/2002, 95 mins). Biographical drama about Carl Upchurch’s journey from hardened criminal from the Philadelphia ghetto to nonviolence crusader in the 1990s after his life takes a critical turn when, while locked in solitary confinement, he stumbles upon a prison copy of Shakespeare’s sonnets and he ultimately graduates from college while still incarcerated. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Showtime. Director Kevin Rodney Sullivan. Executive Producer Robert Rehme. Producer Nick Grillo. Line Producer Albert Botha. Teleplay Jon Huffman, Carl Upchurch. Based on the Autobiography by Carl Upchurch. Photography Miroslaw Baszak. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Jeff Freeman. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Omar Epps (Carl Upchurch), Dana Delany (Martha Conacher), Bentley C. Mitchum (Ledford), Janine Theriault (Andrea Santoni), Treach (Tank), Charles S. Dutton (Carl’s father), Kyle Kassardjian (Demetrius), Jonathan Whittaker (Bob Conamacher), Kevin Duhaney (Teen Carl Upchurch), Bill Lake (Peters), Matt Cooke (Sheriff Sam Stark), Benz Antoine (Dealer Con), Dean McKenzie (Kareem), Andrew Phillips (Young Carl), Peter Van Wart (Professor Wise), Cherion Drakes (Carl’s mother), Aubrey Graham (Fish), Joanne Boland (Tracy), Nancy Palk (Teacher), Phillip Jarrett (Gen Guard), Aaron Ashmore (Whiff), Chris Collins (Bo), Philip Craig (Dean Castor), Stan Coles (Chaplain), Peter Mensah (T-Bone), Scott Wickware (First guard), Ashley Brown (Teen Bo), Edie Inkstetter (Bank teller), Andrea Pinnock (Hospital cashier), Conrad Pla (Trustee), Richard Fagon, Martin Roach, Ishan Morris, Drew Nelson, Peter Didiano, James Calarco, Derwin Jordan, Conrad Coates, Joe Bostick, Paul A. MacFarlane, Thomas Patrice. 4891... Cora Unashamed (PBS, 10/25/2000, 90 mins). The premiere production of the “American Collection” of PBS’ long-running Masterpiece Theatre showcase, this is a poignant adaptation of Langston Hughes’ Depression-era story of an African-American domestic, working in a stifling small-town Iowa household, where she and her family are the community’s only blacks. Production Companies ALT Films, Marian Rees Associates. Director Deborah Pratt. Executive Producers Marian Rees, Anne Hopkins. Co-Executive Producer Stephen Kulczycki. Co-Producer Ronald B. Colby. Teleplay Ann Peacock. Based on the Short Story by Langston Hughes. Photography Ernest Holman. Music Patrice Rushen. Editor Debra L. Moore. Production Designer Marcia Calosio. Cast Regina Taylor (Cora Jenkins), Cherry Jones (Lizabeth Studevant), Ellen Muth (Jessie Studevant at age 18), Molly Graham (Jessie Studevant at age 5), Michael Gaston (Arthur Studevant), Kohl Sudduth (Joe), Arlen Dean Snyder (Dr. Siebels), CCH Pounder (Ms. Jenkins), Timashe Kachingwe (Josephine), Ben Easter (Willie Matsoulis), Tiffany M. Wren (Mary at age 13), Melissa Albright (Mary at age 26), Tom Woodward (Reverend Macelroy), Bethany Larson (Muriel Debord), David Fritts (Tom Debord), John Easter (Mr. Matsoulis), Logan Rees (Paper boy). 4892... Counterstrike (TBS, 3/2/2003, 120 mins). A pair of feuding brothers--a cocky ATF agent and a by-thebook Secret Service man--team up to take down a multinational group of terrorists who have commandeered the QEII, where the U.S. and Chinese presidents are holding a historic disarmament summit. Based on Richard P. Henrick’s political thriller “Attack on the Queen,” it should not be confused with Frank Sinatra’s 1966 movie “Assault on a Queen” (also about a QEII hijacking). Production Companies Coote-Hayes Productions, Lions Gate Television. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Jeffrey Hayes, Greg Coote, Ellen Burditt, Richard P. Henrick. Producer Darryl Sheen. Co-Producer Mark Van Buren. Teleplay J.B. White. Based on a Book by Richard P. Henrick. Photography Ben Nott. Music Garry McDonald, Lawrence Stone. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Eugene Intas. Cast Rob Estes (Thomas Kellogg), Joe Lando (Vince Kellogg), Rachel Blakely (Brittany Cooper), Marie Matiko (Monica Chang), Christopher Lawford (Vice President Chet Ridgeway), Carmen Duncan (President Shaw), Ron Lee (Pres. Wu Youngjing), Jerome Ehlers (Capt. Kevin Blake), Steve Bastoni (Captain Kram), Natalie Bassingthwaite (Kelly), Kevin Fry (Sanders), Sandy Winton (Hart), Jack Heywood (Captain Young), Marcus Eyre (Chef Connor), Kenny Ransom (Agent Mike Galloway), Kee Chan (Ping), Nick Tate (Admiral Lewis), Stuart Campbell (Barry Jinks), Brad McMurray (Thad Burrows), Kevin Copeland (Morrison), Joshua Biagi (Joshua Kellogg). 4893... Courage of Love, The (Lifetime, 1/24/2000, 120 mins). A privileged mixed-race Creole woman becomes a nun in antebellum New Orleans in this drama about the life of Henriette Delille, who founded the Sisters of the Holy Family. Original title: “Quadroon Ball.” Production Companies Motion International, New Star Television. Director Kari Skogland. Executive Producers Vanessa L. Williams, Ron Ziskin, Saines Emily Gerson, Jacques Methe, Gord Haines. Producers Jean Desormeaux, Stephane Reichel. Co-Producer Stefan Wodeslawsky. Teleplay Toni Ann Johnson. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Music Christopher Dedrick. Editor Isabelle Levesque. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast Vanessa L. Williams (Henriette Delille), Gil Bellows (Gerard Gaultier), Karen Williams (Julie Gaudin), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Marie Alicot), David La Haye (Father Rousselon), Cynda Williams (Cecelia Delille), Diahann Carroll (Pouponne), Stacy Keach (Jean-Baptiste), Eddie Bo Smith (Jacques), Graeme Somerville (Paul Cartier), Kevin Jubinville (Frank Morgan), Susannah Hoffman (Anne Morgan), Jean-Louis Roux (Bishop Blane), Lise Roy (Mother

2000-2004 Superior), Raven Dauda (Betsie), Paul Antoine Taillefer (Samuel), Alisha Morrison (Simone), Mariah Inger (Beatrice), Jane Wheeler (Sister Jane), Omari Newton, Millie Tresierra, Andrew Jason Wade, Christopher Williams, Paul Rainville, Robin Wilcock. 4894... Coyote Waits (PBS, 11/16/2003, 120 mins). In this adaptation of mystery writer Tony Hillerman’s 1990 novel from his popular series dealing with Native Americans (executive produced by Robert Redford), crime-fighting reservation cops Joe Leaphorn and Jim Cree track the killer of a fellow Navajo Nation police officer in the New Mexico desert, with the sole suspect initially being a liquored-up shaman. This was the second in a periodic series on PBS’ American Mystery! based on Hillerman’s books. Production Companies Granada Television, Wildwood Enterprises. Director Jan Egleson. Executive Producers Rebecca Eaton, Robert Redford. Producer Craig McNeil. Teleplay Lucky Gold. Based on the Novel by Tony Hillerman. Photography Roy H. Wagner. Music BC Smith. Editor Kathryn Himoff. Production Designer Richard Toyon. Cast Wes Studi (Lt. Joe Leaphorn), Adam Beach (Jim Chee), Alex Rice (Janet Pete), Sheila M. Tousey (Emma Leaphorn), Gary Farmer (Captain Largo), Graham Greene (Slick Nakai), Jimmy Herman (Ashie Pinto), Bodhi Elfman (Odell Redd), Keith Carradine (Joe McGinnis), Paul Guilfoyle (Agent Jay Kennedy), Jenni Blong (Ava Walker), Jack Burning (Hosteen Nakai), Candice Castello (Jen Dineyahze), Jill Scott Momaday (Mary Keeyani), Sheri Foster (Blue Lady), Joseph Tran (Taka Ji), Long Nguyen (Huan Ji), Mark Kilburn (Doctor), Fredrick Lopez (Off. Delbert Nez), Gary Kanin (Judge), Kevin Skousen (City officer). 4895... Crimes of Fashion (ABC Family, 7/25/2004, 120 mins). A talented young fashion school student, dreaming to become a designer, learns that she has just inherited the estate of her grandfather she never knew and is now in charge of the family business. The one caveat is that he was a mob boss in one of the top crime syndicates but was trying to go legit--and she figures that the fashion business might be just the ticket. Production Company Just Singer Entertainment. Director Stuart Gillard. Executive Producer Sheri Singer. Producer Kevin Lafferty. Teleplay David Mickel. Photography Manfred Guthe. Music Michael Wandmacher. Editor Robin Russell. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Kaley Cuoco (Brooke Taylor), Dominic Chianese (George), Megan Fox (Candace Birch), Pat Kelly (Agent Jack Lawton), Chuck Shamata (Sal Hugo), Jill Morrison (Dee), Serena Lee (Page), Anthony Sherwood (Agent Tieran), Clive Walton (Dean Faber), Graham Harley (Professor), David Sparrow (Bruno). 4896... Critical Assembly (NBC, 7/12/2003, 120 mins). Four globally minded college students in San Francisco, concerned over the threat of terrorism, build a nuclear device to prove just how easily it can be done, only to have real terrorists steal it from them and hold the city for ransom. Based on James Mills’ 1976 book “The Seventh Power.” Filmed in 2001 under the title “Ground Zero,” the movie made the network nervous because of events surrounding 9/11 and it went onto the shelf for nearly two years before its premiere in the dog days of summer. Production Companies Panda Productions, NBC Studios. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Producers Tracey Jeffrey, Amanda Goldberg. Teleplay Tom Vaughan, Carla Kettner. Based on a Book by James Mills. Photography Attila Szalay. Music Mark Snow. Editor James S. Giritlian. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Katherine Heigl (Alzy Hayward), Kerr Smith (Bobby Damon), J. August Richards (Allan Marshall), Jeff Roop (Roger Stoop), Michael Beach (Agent Winston), Christopher Kennedy (Matthew Crowell), Nancy Sorel (Agent Harris), Mark Houghton (Kendrick), Gardiner Millar (Crewcut), Michael Eklund (Jefferson), John B. Lowe (Professor Miller), Charles E. Harraway Jr. (Agent Matt), Ty Olsson (Jeff), David Neale (Customs Inspector), Cam Cronin (Husband), Kim Howey (Wife), Allan Franz (John Doore), Dallas Blake, John Shaw, Aaron Dudley, Chiara Zanni, Michael Ryan, Ronin, Chaz Chamberlain, Sonya Salomaa, Derek Lowe, Keath Thome, Norma Wick, Dax Belanger, Kea Wong. 4897... Crooked E: The Unshredded Truth About Enron, The (CBS, 1/5/2003, 120 mins). Lighthearted drama based on the book by Brian Cruver about his experiences as an employee of Enron, the Houston-based energy giant whose financial collapse in 2001 resulted in one of the largest bankruptcy filings in U.S. history. Christian Kane played the 26-year-old golden boy who witnessed the company’s downfall from the ground up. Mike Farrell was CEO Ken Lay, who became the symbol for corporate greed, and Brian Dennehy, a fictitious senior executive of the company who guided Cruver through the “sinking ship.” Cruver’s “Anatomy of Greed: The Unshredded Truth From an Enron Insider” was the source of the teleplay. Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Penelope Spheeris. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Co-Executive Producer Alys Shanti. Producer Robert F. Phillips. Teleplay Stephen Mazur. Based on a Book by Brian Cruver. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Frankie Blue. Editor Debbie Zeitman. Production Designer Peter Michael Jamison. Cast Christian Kane (Brian Cruver), Shannon Elizabeth (Courtney), Cameron Bancroft (Duffy), Nancy Sakovich (Liz Perry), Jonathan Higgins (Greg McLainey), Aleks Paunovic (Lazarri), Natalie Brown (Amber St. Pierre/Ms.

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April), Mike Farrell (Ken Lay), Brian Dennehy (Jack Blue), Larissa Gomes (Anna Marie), Yanna MacIntosh (Jeff Skilling), Thomas Keenan (Allen Flemming), Jennifer Hill (Miss August), Steve Ratzlaff (Welling), Paul Christie (Andrew Tillman), Erin Selby (Reporter Jill Hacket), Wayne Nicklas (Analyst Richard Grubman), Bob Huculak (Andrew Fastow), Kate Steen (Miss June), Bradley Sawatzky (Mr. E), Jeremy Kozielic (Jason/Brother), Jonas Chernick (Bernie Bickers), Marina Stephenson, Philip Lockwood, John Bluethner, Mariam Bernstein, Jan Skene, Rick Skene, Ed Sutton. 4898... Crossed Over (CBS, 3/3/2002, 120 mins). Dramatization of Beverly Lowry’s 1992 book dealing with how, as a grieving woman, her life was transformed and she came to terms with the untimely hit-and-run death of her rebellious teenage son when she befriended a condemned woman on death row. Production Companies Alliance Atlantis Communications, Spring Creek Productions. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Ed Gernon, Paula Weinstein. Co-Executive Producer Diane Keaton. Producer Ian McDougall. Teleplay John Wierick. Based on a Biography by Beverly Lowry. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Tony Kosinec. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Diane Keaton (Beverly Lowry), Jennifer Jason-Leigh (Karla Faye Tucker), Maury Chaykin (Ethan Lowry), Nic Roth (Peter Lowry), Sean Bell (Danny Garrett), Alexa Gilmour (Kari Tucker), Jake Simons (Doug Garrett), Gerry Quigley (Dr. Espinolo), Richard Eden (Joe Magliolo), Patrick Galligan (Dana Brown), Karl Pruner (Henry Quinn), Matthew Cooke (Jackson), Barbara Barnes-Hopkins (Psychic), Ian Downie (Minister), Bill Lake (Gatehouse guard), Tyson Tyukodi (Cory), Jacqueline Pillion (Inmate), Pragna Desai (Nurse), Terry Harford (Surgeon), Rufus Crawford (Officer), Kat Lanteigne (Court reporter), Bruce Beaton (Jerry Dean), Mika Ward (Donna Quinn), Ray Kahnert (Jury foreman), Susannah Hoffman (Karla’s mother), Barbara McCrea (Church woman), William Colgate (Mitch Martin), Sean Sullivan, Connor Price, Ola Sturik, Martin Doyle, Richard Blackburn, Anna Louise Richardson. 4899... Crossing, The (A&E, 1/10/2000, 120 mins). Jeff Daniels plays George Washington, heading an allBritish and Canadian cast, in this Revolutionary War drama focusing mainly on the general’s evening attack on December 17, 1776, against the British Army’s German mercenaries--a defining moment in history. Adapted from Howard Fast’s 1985 bestseller. Production Companies Chris-Rose Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television, A&E Network. Director Robert Harmon. Executive Producers Rick Rosenberg, Robert W. Christiansen, Delia Fine. Producer David Coatsworth. Teleplay Howard Fast. Based on the Novel by Howard Fast. Photography René Ohashi. Music Gary Chang. Editor Zach Staenberg. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Jeff Daniels (George Washington), Roger Rees (Gen. Hugh Mercer), Sebastian Roche (Gen. John Glover), Steven McCarthy (Capt. Alexander Hamilton), John Henry Canavan (Gen. Henry Knox), Ned Vukovich (Gen. William “Lord” Stirling), David Ferry (General Greene), Nigel Bennett (Gen. Horatio Gates), Duncan McLeod (Williams), Andrew Kraulis (Billy), Kelly Harms (Tommy), Jonathan Watton (Cadman), James Kidnie (Rall), Kristen Holdenried (Heinaman), Julian Richings (McKenzie), Shaun Austin-Olsen (Barclay), Paulette Sinclair (Mrs. Barclay), Donald Ewer (McKonkey), Chris Williamson, Paul Brogren, Robert Persichini, Peter Cockett, Jacob Michael Proudfoot, Jack Watson, Mary Pirie, Christopher Crumb, Michael Frolick, Cliff Saunders. 4900... Crossing the Line (Lifetime, 7/15/2002, 120 mins). Single mom, a former All-America basketball player, who has landed the job as assistant coach at her son’s local school, finds herself coaching the girl’s team and pitted against parents who will resort to anything--including violence--to win. Production Companies Robert Kline Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Graeme Clifford. Executive Producer Robert Kline. Producer Terry Gould. Co-Producer Stephanie Heredia. Teleplay Susanna Styron, Bridget Terry. Photography Rhett Morita. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Scott J. Kelly. Production Designer Vlasta Svoboda. Executive in Charge of Production Gideon Amir. Cast Terry Farrell (Laura Mosbach), Adrian Pasdar (Eric Harrison), Sumela Kay (Carly Harrison), Sherry Miller (Jennifer Blackstone), Barry Flatman (Jerry Blackstone), Lawrence Dane (Coach Tommy Holliday), Josh Buckle (Zach Mosbach), Amy Rutherford (Danielle Blackstone), Courtney Hawkrigg (Sheryl Baines), Courtney Betts (Amy Fulton), Serena Lee (Marcy Houston), Jamie Robinson (Reggie Williams), Beverly Cooper (Pam Baines), Bill Lake (Joe Fulton), Taylor Abrahamse (Robert Blackstone), Phillip Jarrett (Coach Davidson), Brenden Connor (Broadcaster #1), Dan Duran (Broadcaster #2), Michael Falloon (Streetsville referee), Ron Gabriel (Eric’s lawyer), Mishu Vellani (Prosecutor), David Clement (Judge), Tony Meyler, Ola Sturik, Kathryn Long, Steve Lemon. 4901... Crown Heights (Showtime, 2/16/2004, 90 mins). Drama set against the 1991 event in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn--the accidental killing of a black youngster by a car driven by a Hasidic Jewish man that led to days of riots. A black community leader and a prominent rabbi team up to keep the peace with the aid of two teens (one black, the other a Hasidic Jew) who forge a friendship based on a mutual love of rap music and dance. The film was made in 2002 but didn’t air for almost two full years.

2000-2004 Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jeremy Kagan. Executive Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Producers Jeremy Kagan, Brian Frankish. Teleplay Toni Ann Johnson. Based on a Story by Michael D’Antonio. Photography Rudolf Blahacek. Music Aaron Zigman. Editor Michael Economou. Production Designer Gordon Barnes. Cast Mario Van Peebles (Paul Richards), Howie Mandel (Dr. David “Laz” Lazerson), Jeremy Blackman (Yudi Simon), Dequan Henderson (T.J. Moses), Jason Blicker (Moshe Simon), Yanna McIntosh (Mrs. Moses), Rufus Crawford (Mr. Moses), Liza Balkan (Rivka Simon), Kevin Duhaney (Darren), Mpho Koaho (Tico), Denton Rowe (Malcolm), Chris Collins (Basil), Ardon Bess (Basil’s father), Kenroy Devon Allen (Cole), Sandi Ross (Mrs. Peterkin), Bob Cryer (Rabbi Scholem), Aaron Tager (Rebbe’s assistant), Gil Filar (Tzvi), Robert Smith (Tzvi’s father), Michael Yarmush (Meir), Daniel Kash (Judah Kwass), Judah Katz (Joel Kraemer), Jake Epstein (Aaron Kraemer), Mikela J. Mikael (Gittel Lazerson), Sarah Farb (Devorah Lazerson), Talia Schlanger (Hindy Lazerson), Colm Magner (Police officer), Adrian Gittens, Panou Mowling, Joseph Pierre, Barry Lavender, Sandi Stahlbrand, Darlene Cooke, Michele Ferney, Reg Dreger. 4902... Cupid & Cate (CBS, 5/7/2000, 120 mins). Free-spirited woman, looking for her place in the universe, is introduced to Mr. Right when her three accomplished sisters take matters into their own hands and play matchmaker after deciding she’s just drifting through life. A Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation filmed entirely in Washington, D.C., and adapted from Christina Bartolomeo’s 1998 novel “Cupid and Diana.” Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Brent Shields. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Producer Timothy M. Bourne. Teleplay Jennifer Miller, Ron Raley. Based on a Novel by Christina Bartolomeo. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Mark Adler. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Mel Bourne. Cast Mary-Louise Parker (Cate DeAngelo), Peter Gallagher (Harry), Bebe Neuwirth (Francesca DeAngelo), Philip Bosco (Dominic DeAngelo), Joanna Going (Cynthia), David Lansbury (Philip), Rebecca Luker (Annette), Brenda Fricker (Willy), E. Katherine Kerr (Cecilia), Jonathan Walker (Jerry), Peter McRobbie (Dr. Brimmer), Bill Raymond (Father Francis), Robert Hogan (Laurence), Kurt McKinney (Simon), Sheila Hennessey, William Thomas, Marceline Hugot, Bill Aylward, Alice Frank, Louisa Holaday, Kimberly Perfetto, Nap Turner, James C. Scopeletis, Katie Ziegler, Robinne Lee. 4903... Custody of the Heart (Lifetime, 8/28/2000, 120 mins). A working mom struggles to keep her kids after her ex-stockbroker husband files for divorce in this emotional drama adapted by Pulitzer Prize playwright Marsha Norman from Barbara Delinsky’s bestselling 1997 novel, “A Woman’s Place.” Production Companies Daniel L. Paulson Productions, Susan Rose Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director David Jones. Executive Producers Susan Rose, Daniel Paulson. Co-Executive Producer Marsha Norman. Producer Bob Chmiel. Teleplay Marsha Norman. Based on the Novel by Barbara Delinsky. Photography Mike Fash. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Lorraine Bracco (Claire Raphael), Martin Donovan (Dennis Raphael), Dennis Boutsikaris (Nick Brody), Sheila McCarthy (Alice), Nancy Palk (Rona), David McIlwraith (Carter Petrie), Michael Cera (Johnny Raphael), Charlotte Arnold (Kiki Raphael), John Neville (Judge), Lori Hallier (Phoebe), Corinne Conley (Connie, Claire’s mother), Eleanor Yeoman (Bernice Matheson), Norma Edwards (Old woman in hospital), Quancetia Hamilton (Nurses’ aide), Meg Hogarth (Emma,Dennis’ mother), Mark Cameron Fraser (Bailiff), Roman Podhora (Officer Davis), Wendy Fulford (Raphael salesperson), Sandi Ross (Betty, Claire’s secretary), Jonathan Whittaker (Barney, Rona’s husband), Reg Dreger (Doctor), Elva Mai Hoover (Real estate agent), Paul Miller (Juvenile officer), Philip Akin (Police officer), John Lefebvre (Minister), Richard Fitzpatrick (Jeffrey Oldham/mediator), Martin Doyle (Chamber of Commerce president). 4904... Damaged Care (Showtime, 5/26/2002, 115 mins). Fact-based drama with Laura Dern as a real-life Kentucky doctor and her fight to change HMOs. Dern’s real-life mother, Diane Ladd, plays a human-rights activist nun. Production Companies Winer Company Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producer Harry Winer. Producer David Roessell. Co-Producer Laura Dern. Teleplay Ilene Chaiken. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Laura Dern (Dr. Linda Peeno), James LeGros (Dr. Doug Peeno), Adam Arkin (Paul Sheinberg), Suki Kaiser (Dawn Dubose), Michelle Clunie (Gemma Coombs), Regina King (Cheryl Griffith), Diane Ladd (Sister Mary “Rhodie” Rhodes), David Lewis (Dr. Avery Principle), Jewel Staite (Bryanna at ages 15-20), David Parker (Ted Leopold), William B. Davis (Dr. Sam Verbush), Robert Wisden (Andrew McCullough), Michael St. Smith (Craig J. Trigoboff), Larry Musser (Glenn J. Waldman), Hiro Kanagawa (Dr. Petrie), Michael David Simms (Dr. Nelson Scarwood), Arnie Walters (Judge), Malcolm Stewart (Dr. Ned Gershon), Bill Dow (Ralph Galston), Connor Widdows (Bryan Peeno). 4905... Dancing at the Harvest Moon (CBS, 10/20/2002, 120 mins). Jacqueline Bisset plays a woman in a midlife crisis (her husband has just left her) who returns to the lake where she spent romantic summers as a teen, hoping to refurbish an old dance hall there, and falls into a passionate affair with the son of her first love. Farrah Fawcett originally was scheduled for the lead role. Based on the 1997 book by K.C. McKinnon (Cathie Pelletier). Production Companies Bayonne Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producer Robert Lee. Producer Salli Newman. Teleplay Peter Nelson. Based on a Book by K.C. McKinnon.

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Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Margaret Guinee. Production Designer Stephen Storer. Cast Jacqueline Bisset (Maggie Patterson), Valerie Harper (Claire), Eric Mabius (John Keats Fleming), Susan Anspach (Julia), Nan Martin (Harriet Finnegan), Eugene Roche (Gil Finnegan), Nick Mancuso (Tom Weber), Carmen Argenziano (Paul Stanton), Bonnie Root (Diane), Brian Leckner (Gary Johnson), Cari Shayne (Amy), Rob Nilsson (Dean Jim Rogers), Shannon Day (Fran), Navi Rawat (Jennifer), Gina Gallego (TV anchor), Joshua Holland (Young Patrick), Kristen Kerr (Young Maggie), Billy Vera (Himself). 4906... Dangerous Child (Lifetime, 7/16/2001, 120 mins). Delta Burke plays a single mother who desperately tries to protect her abusive 16-year-old son (played by Ryan Merriman) until authorities suspect her of child battery. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Supervising Producer Anne Carlucci. Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Karen Stillman, Alan Hines. Based on a Story by Karen Stillman. Photography Nikos Evdemon. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Michael Schweitzer. Production Designer Vlasta Svoboda. Associate Producer Deborah Wolsh. Cast Delta Burke (Sally Cambridge), Ryan Merriman (Jack Cambridge), Vyto Ruginis (Brad Cambridge), Marc Donato (Leo Cambridge), Barclay Hope (Frank Kantor), Rosemary Dunsmore (Veronica Hirsch), Deborah Odell (Marcia), Richard Zeppieri (Mike Juarez), Tamsin Kelsey (Virginia), Daniel Petronijevic (Luke), Asia Vieira (Kayla), Patricia Wanstall (Amber), Jonathan Payne (Seth), Linda Salkeld (Wendy), Ari Cohen (Ken), Shannon Hile (Alice), Johnie Chase (Nicholas), Paulino Nunes (George), Lubomia Mykytiuk (Dr. Tillet), Jonathan Walker (Off. J. Driscoll), Elizabeth Brown (Officer Valinsky), Jean Daigle (Security guard), Sanjay Talwar (Young doctor), Jane Luk (Brad’s receptionist), Bernard Browne (Juvenile Detention officer), James Carroll (Social worker), Eve Crawford (Supervisor), Brenda Robins (Librarian), Sean Provencher, Christopher Tuah, Francisca Zentilli. 4907... Dark Prince: The True Story of Dracula (USA, 10/31/2000, 120 mins). How “true” this story of Vlad the Impaler is is questionable, but it paints him as a robust 15th century pulp hero in the person of brooding soap hunk Rudolf Martin. Others in the international cast: Yankee Peter Weller as a Greek Orthodox priest, The Who’s Roger Daltrey as Hungarian king Janos, Britisher Jane March as Vlad’s wife, and the Old Vic’s Christopher Brand as Vlad’s right-hand man. The coffin was opened initially on Halloween. Production Company Kushner-Locke Company. Director Joe Chappelle. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner. Producer Butch Kaplan. Teleplay Thomas Baum. Photography Dermott D. Downs. Music Frankie Blue. Editor Joe Rabig. Production Designer Cristian Niculescu. Associate Producers Matt Earl Beesley, Teresa Garber, Vlad Paunescu. Cast Rudolf Martin (Vlad Dracula), Martin Sutton (Radu), Christopher Brand (Bruno), Peter Weller (Father Stephan), Jane March (Lidia), Roger Daltrey (King Janos), Radu Vasilescu (Aron), Roxana Marian (Maria), Claudiu Trandafir (Prince Karl), Sebastian Lupea (Teen Vlad Dracula), Niels Brinks (Teen Radu), Dan Badaru (Dracula’s father), Eugene Cristea (Andrei). 4908... Darkling, The (USA, 8/15/2000, 120 mins). Eerie Faustian tale about an unfulfilled man who strikes up an eternal friendship with a demon-like stranger--an avid collector of classic cars--who promises to introduce him to the finer things in life, in exchange for ... and soon learns that fabled line “Be careful what you ask for.” Not to be confused with the earlier TV movie called “The Darklings.” Production Companies Great Falls Productions, Traveler’s Rest Films. Director Po Chih Leong. Executive Producer Tom Thayer. Producer John V. Stuckmeyer. Teleplay Preston Sturges Jr., Dario Scardapane. Based on a Story by Preston Sturges Jr. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Frankie Blue. Editor Glenn Farr. Production Designer Marek Dobrowolski. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast F. Murray Abraham (Bruno Rubin), Aidan Gillen (Jeff Obold), Lisa Linde (Charlotte Avenel), Nina Siemaszko (Marla Obold), Skye McCole Bartusiak (Casey Obold), Doug Jones (Shadow Master), Todd Bridges (Baron), Frank Gerrish (Stutts), Ron Frederickson (Clive), Andres Orozco (Francis), Bob Eric Hart (Uncle Bob), Sheldon Kurtz (Sam), John Perryman (Gearhead), Michael Robert Bergen (Nico), Wendy Hillesheim, Ashley Clark, Brad Montgomery, Andriano Bellucci, Wayne Brennan, Martin L. Fresca III, Mame Fitzpatrick, Andrew Chen, Sandy Jensen, Michael Flynn. 4909... Date With Darkness: The Trial and Capture of Andrew Luster, A (Lifetime, 8/11/2003, 120 mins). Cautionary tale dramatizing the real-life story of California dilettante Andrew Luster, heir to the Max Factor fortune, who was tried for the drugging and rape of several woman and fled during the trial before he was convicted in absenstia, only to be tracked down in mid-2003 and returned by skip tracers. The film was completed prior to Luster’s recapture in Puerto Vallarta, and a new ending was quickly tacked on on the eve of its premiere. Production Companies Larry Thompson Entertainment, Carlton America. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producer Larry A. Thompson. Producer Ted Bauman. Teleplay Christopher Canaan. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Jill Scott.

2000-2004 Cast Jason Gedrick (Andrew Luster), Marla Sokoloff (Connie), Lisa Edelstein (Asst. DA Maeve Fox), Sarah Carter (Sarah), Stefanie Von Pfetten (Teri), Winston Rekert (Fred), Tom Butler (Roger Diamond), Shane Meier (Daniel), Robert Wisden (Sam), Samantha Ferris (Det. Catherine Cook), Kevin McNulty (Judge Ken Riley), Kavan Smith (Anthony Wold), Jody Thompson (Amy), Rebecca Toolan (Mrs. Luster), Kerry Sandomirsky (Dr. Dyer), Karl Schreiner (Sean), Summer Gibson-Lefaive (Megan), Jose Vargas (Taco stand vendor), Jennifer Renton, Kwesi Ameyaw, Sophie Olsen, James Ralph, Dan Shea. 4910... David Cassidy Story, The (NBC, 1/9/2000, 120 mins). Another take on the teenage pop idol whose not-too-happy life was explored peripherally in the TV movie about The Partridge Family that premiered several weeks before this one. Cassidy (who also co-executive produced this film) here is seen struggling to find his identity and to come to terms with his preening father (Tony-winning stage star Jack Cassidy) who married Shirley Jones but maintained an eye for the ladies and a taste for the bubbly, and died in a hotel room fire. In a bizarre closing scene, David Cassidy turns up to perform an on-stage duet with Andrew Kavovit, who portrays him in the movie. Based in part on Cassidy’s 1994 autobiography. Production Companies Dennis Hammer Productions, NBC Studios. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Dennis Hammer, David Cassidy. Producer Kay Hoffman. Teleplay Duane Poole. Based on a Biography by David Cassidy. Photography Frank Prinzi. Music Mike Melvoin. Editor Mark Melnick. Production Designer Richard Sawyer. Cast Andrew Kavovit (David Cassidy), Roma Maffia (Ruth Aarons), Chandra West (Sue Shifrin), Katie Wright (Susan Dey), Matthew John Armstrong (Nick Heller), Dey Young (Shirley Jones), Sibel Ergener (Kay Lenz), Brynn Thayer (Evelyn Ward), Malcolm McDowell (Jack Cassidy), Paul Ben-Victor (Wes Farrell), Meredyth Hunt (Melanie Greene), Steven Anderson (“Partridge Family” producer), Sam Shamshak (Sam/director), Cliff Dorfman (Friend #1), Todd Robert Anderson (Friend #2), Diane Farr (Lisa Erickson), Tristan Tait (“Wings” actor), Brady Kimball (Danny Bonaduce), Anna Lehew (Suzanne Crough), Christopher Johnson (Brian Foster), Jeff Schoeny (Jeremy Gelbwaks), Hayden Tank (Young David), Jordan Beck (Beau Cassidy), Alex Black (Patrick Cassidy), Mark Galasso (Road manager), Louis Mustillo, Hiram Kasten, Patrick Kerr, Sabrina Weiner, Jonelle Paradee, Shari Morgan, Olivia Hack, Ruth Silveira, Steven Boe, Lauren Roman, Christopher Michael, Rod Britt, Diane Robin, Michael Strorer, Leslie Windram. 4911... David Copperfield (TNT, 12/10/2000 and 12/11/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Dickens’ evergreen gets a lush new reading--literally--in this production in which Michael Richards (Kramer of “Seinfeld”) gets top billing as a rather bumbling Micawber, pushing the title character sort of into the shadows much of the time. Sally Field takes the role of Aunt Betsey; everyone else is British. An Emmy nomination went to Joan Bergin for costume design. Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director Peter Medak. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., David V. Picker. Producers Greg Smith, John Davis. Co-Producer Morgan O’Sullivan. Teleplay John Goldsmith. Based on the Novel by Charles Dickens. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Shaun Davey. Editor Ron Davis. Production Designer Michael Pickwoad. Cast Michael Richards (Mr. Wilkins Micawber), Eileen Atkins (Jane Murdstone), Anthony Andrews (Mr. Murdstone), Frank MacCusker (Uriah Heep), Hugh Dancy (David Copperfield), Max Dolbey (Young Copperfield), Sally Field (Aunt Betsey Trotwood), Edward Hardwicke (Mr. Wickfield), Freddie Jones (Barkis), Nigel Davenport (Daniel Peggotty), Emily Hamilton (Older Agnes Wickfield), Julie Cox (Dora Spenlow), Sarah Smart (Clara Copperfield), Alan Howard (Spenlow), Alec McCowen (Mr. Jorkins), Paul Bettany (James Steerforth), Judy Cornwell (Peggotty), Murray Melvin (Dr. Chilip), Dudley Sutton (Mr. Dick), Lesley Manville (Mrs. Micawber), Peter Woodthorpe (Mr. Creakle), Vernon Dobtcheff (Quinion), Simon Delaney (Traddles Sr.), Laura Dunne (Young Agnes), Sarah Farooqui (Emily), Sean Flanagan (Mealy Pertaters), Andrew Grainger (Ham), Sharon Hogan (Miss Skeggs), Doreen Keogh (Mrs. Heep), Fiona Lalor (Miss Horton), Anna Maguire (Young Emily), Terence Orr (Tungay), Sean O’Shaughnessy (Mick Walker), Phyllis Ryan (Mrs. Gummidge), Charles Wyn Davies (Young Traddles), Fiona York (Mrs. Creakle). 4912... Day Reagan Was Shot, The (Showtime, 12/9/2001, 100 mins). Behind-the-scenes dramatization of White House events and the chaos that followed John Hinckley’s 1981 assassination attempt on Ronald Reagan and how Alexander Haig, Secretary of State, one of the most ambitious cabinet members, unconstitutionally declared himself in charge during attempts of others in the cabinet to control the press, the Soviets and each other. Production Companies Ixtlan/Halsted Pictures, Paramount Network Television. Director Cyrus Nowrasteh. Executive Producers Oliver Stone, Dan Halsted. Producer Armand Leo. Teleplay Cyrus Nowrasteh. Photography Michael W. McMurray. Music John Trivers, Elizabeth Myers. Editor Paul Seydor. Production Designer Jasna Stefanovic. Cast Richard Dreyfuss (Alexander Haig), Richard Crenna (Ronald Reagan), Colm Feore (Cap Weinberger), Michael Murphy (Michael Deaver), Kenneth Welsh (James Baker), Holland Taylor (Nancy Reagan), Michael Greene (George Bush), Yannick Bisson (Buddy Stein), Alex Carter (Dr. Joe Allard), Andrew Tarbet (Dr. Gregorio), Beau Starr (Special Agent Cage), Leon Pownall (Ed Meese), Sean McCann (Donald Reagan), Robert Bockstael (Dick Allen), Christian Lloyd (John Hinckley), Jack Jessop (William Casey), John P. Connolly (James Brady), Angie Gei (Sarah

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Brady), Frank Moore (Lt. Col. Taylor), Ken James (General Yates), Oliver Dennis (David Gergen), Dean McKenzie (Agent Emery), Peter Haworth (Agent McCarthy), Wayne Best (FBI Agent Kirkus), Bernard Behrens (Attorney General Smith), Patrick Galligan (Larry Speakes), Neil Crone (Lyn Nofziger), Sandi Stahlbrand (ER Nurse Brandt), Tiffanie Bell (Nurse Sally), Judah Katz (Trauma team doctor), Frank Pellegrino (Officer Delmonico), Bruce Hunter (Agent Vaughn), Dan Duran (Network anchor), Richard Fitzpatrick (Dr. Kobrine), Greg Ellwand (Ted Koppel), Tom Masek (Voice of Anatoly Dobrinin), Chris Bondy (White House reporter), Brenden Connor (White House reporter), Ola Sturik (White House reporter), Will Lyman (Narrator), James Downing, Joel Gordon, Brian Young, Keith Kemps, Rolando Alverez Giacoman, Tom Melissis, John-Patrick Mavric. 4913... Daydream Believers: The Monkees Story (VH1, 6/28/2000, 120 mins). Story about the making of the fictional rock band of the 1960s--known as the Prefab Four--who turn out to be not only a favorite of The Beatles but a cult group as well. Among those portrayed are Jimi Hendrix, who once was a rather mismatched opening act for the group, and Jack Nicholson, who wrote the offbeat movie “Head” for the foursome. Production Companies Peeblehut Productions, Rhino Films. Director Neill Fearnley. Executive Producers Marilyn Stonehouse, Howard Braunstein. Producer Susan Murdoch. Teleplay Ron McGee. Photography David Makin. Music Fred Mollin. Editor Stephen Lawrence. Production Designer Rolf Harvey. Cast George Stanchev (Davy Jones), L.B. Fisher (Peter Tork), Jeff Geddis (Michael Nesmith), Aaron Lohr (Micky Dolenz), Colin Ferguson (Van Foreman), Wallace Langham (Don Kirshner), Stephen Bogaert (Harris Green), Polly Shannon (Phyllis Nesmith), Jim Thorburn (Derek), Sarah LaFleur (Carla), Graham Harley (Davy’s dad), Tony Springer (Jimi Hendrix), Ron Payne (Mr. Russell), Christopher Crumb (John Lennon), Jason Knight (Paul McCartney), Colin Evans (George Harrison), Toby Proctor, Jeffrey Smith, Jennifer Foster, Paul A. MacFarlane, Charlotte Leonard, Karley Marek, Edward Glen, Jeff Ironi, Courtney Hawkrigg, Katie Griffin, Amanda May, Nicole Dicker, Lillian Lewis, Kevin Hare, Dwayne McLean. 4914... DC 9/11: Time of Crisis (Showtime, 9/7/2003, 130 mins). Docudrama focusing on the decisions and task faced by Pres. George W. Bush and his staff on September 11, 2001, following the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, and ending with his speech to Congress and the nation nine days later. Timothy Bottoms, who earlier had spoofed Bush on Comedy Central, here plays the president in earnest, heading basically an all-Canadian cast. Production Companies Lionel Chetwynd Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Brian TrenchardSmith. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producers Lionel Chetwynd, Armand Leo. Co-Producer John Vasey. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Ousama Rawi. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor John Lafferty. Production Designer Bill Fleming. Cast Timothy Bottoms (Pres. George W. Bush), John Cunningham (Donald Rumsfeld), David Fonteno (Colin Powell), Gregory Itzin (John Ashcroft), Penny Johnson Jerald (Condoleeza Rice), Stephen Macht (Paul Wolfowitz), Lawrence Pressman (Vice Pres. Dick Cheney), Mary Gordon Murray (Laura Bush), David McIlwraith (Andrew Card), Allan Royal (Karl Rove), Carolyn Scott (Karen Hughes), Scott A. Smith (Ari Fleischer), George Takei (Norman Mineta), Andrew Gillies (Prime Minister Tony Blair), Myron Natwick (Paul O’Neill), Chuck Shamata (Gen. Hugh Shelton), James McGowan (Michael Gerson), Debra McGrath (Mary Matalin), Gerry Mendicino (George Tenet), Brian Paul (Lt. Col. Tom Gould), Doug Lennox (Gen. Tommy Francks), Howard Jerome (Prime Minister Ariel Sharon), Dominique Fiore (Rep Robin Hayes), Greg Ellwand (Christopher Cox), Chris Gillett (Chris Henick), Michael Krek (John McConnell), Marvin Lara (Chris Howard), Brian Rhodes (Richard Lee Armitage), Allen Stewart-Coates (Sen. Robert Byrd), Greg Spottiswood (Matthew Scully), Doug MacLeod (Cofer Black), Lenny Panzer (David Frum), Bruce McFee (Lieutenant General), Sheila Brand (Nancy Bishop), Ted Whittall (Jim Wilkinson), Roger Barnes (Sen. Richard Gephardt), Geoffrey Bowes (Sen. Tom Daschle), Thomas Hauff (Sen. John McCain), John Boylan (Gen. Richard Myers), Joanne Boland, Dean McKenzie, Don Ritchie, Richard Jutras, Timothy Burd, Trevor Blackman, Edie Inkstetter, Jean Daigle, Garfield Andrews, Troy Blundell, James Carroll, Roger Dunn, Michele Ferney, Shary Guthrie, Peter James Haworth, Bobby Johnston, Colm Magner, Ho Chow, David Collins, Alison MacLeod, Jeff Mallory, Deborah Tennant, Peter Van Wart. 4915... DC Sniper: 23 Days of Fear (USA, 10/17/2003, 120 mins). Dramatization of the lengthy shooting spree in the suburbs around Washington, D.C., during the fall of 2002 by an anonymous sniper targeting area residents at random (10 died and three others were wounded). Charles S. Dutton portrayed Montgomery Country, Maryland, police chief Charles Moose, who became the national TV face of authority during the ongoing terror. The film, shot in Vancouver, premiered just as the two suspected snipers were preparing for individual trials. Production Companies Orly Adelson Productions, USA Network. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producer Orly Adelson. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producer Jonathan Eskenas. Teleplay Dave Erickson. Photography Mark Wareham. Music Mark Snow. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Michael Ritter. Cast Charles S. Dutton (Chief Charles Moose), Jay O. Sanders (Douglas Duncan), Bobby Hosea (John Muhammad), Trent Cameron (John Lee Malvo), Tom O’Brien (Lieutenant Jacobs), Charlaine Woodard (Mildred Muhammad), Helen Shaver (Sandy Moose), Garwin Sanford (Agent Jack Tremain), Doug Abrams (Agent Russell Stone), Mike Kopsa (Detective Foster), David Neale (Detective Paulson), Veena Sood (Sylvia Mack), Gillian Barber (Audrey

2000-2004 Duncan), Andrew Francis (Jeffrey Duncan), Alexandria Mitchell (Melanie Duncan), Anthony Michael Lively (Jack Duncan), David Pearson (Hasbro), Nels Lennarson (Gordon Wolf), Lorena Gale (YMCA receptionist), Robert Bruce (County councilman), Patti Allan (County councilwoman), Angela Moore, Adrian Holmes, Bill Lawrence, Lucas Sherry. 4916... Deacons for Defense (Showtime, 2/16/2003, 95 mins). A lesser-known slice of American history at the height of the civil rights movement is dramatized in this film about the men of a black congregation in 1960s Louisiana who, fed up with the Ku Klux Klan’s intimidation, and unable to get the attention of the Justice Department in Washington, armed themselves and formed a militia unit to face down the night riders. The name of the group, which disappeared in 1972, is the film’s title. Based on the book by Michael D’Antonio, Pulitzer Prize journalist for Newsday. Production Company A Robert Rehme Production. Director Bill Duke. Executive Producer Robert Rehme. Producer Nick Grillo. Line Producer Mark Anthony Little. Teleplay Richard Wesley, Frank Military. Based on a Book by Michael D’Antonio. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Harry Keramidas. Production Designer Peter Emmink. Cast Forest Whitaker (Marcus Clay), Jonathan Silverman (Michael Deane), Ossie Davis (Reverend Gregory), Paul Benjamin (Otis), Beau Starr (Chief Walter Neely), Gene Mack (T.J. [Timothy McDaniels]), Tyrone Benskin (Archie), Melanie Nicholls-King (Rose Clay), Christopher Britton (William Chase), Paulino Nuñes (Capt. Joseph Lawson), Boyd Banks (Weber), Mpho Koaho (Baily), Serena Lee (Lucille Clay), Khafre Armatrading (Brooks Clay), Adam Weiner (Charlie Hillibrand), Aaron Walpole (Jimmy), Timothy Burd (Lester Conley), Daniel Kash (Slocum), Jefferson Mappin (Kenner), Alan C Peterson (Gower), Jonathan Potts (Al Garrison/Justice Department), James Carroll (Mayor Martinson), Calvin Green (Joshua), Stan Coles (Highsmith), Brian Paul (Holden), Marcus Johnson (Young Marcus Clay), Paulette Sinclair (Manager), Joe Bostick (City attorney), Rufus Crawford (Deacon), Charles W. Gray (Savoy), David Black (Alphin), Francis X. McCarthy (Judge Herbert Christenberry), Mel Downey, George Randolph, Ann Holloway, Quancetia Hamilton, Shawn Corbett, Craig Eldridge. 4917... Dead in a Heartbeat (TBS, 3/3/2002, 120 mins). Thriller about a veteran of the L.A. bomb squad, investigating the bomb-blast murder of an insurance agent, who teams up with a heart surgeon to find out who’s implanting tiny precision bombs in assorted patients’ pacemakers. This initially had been scheduled to premiere five weeks before it actually did. Production Company Daniel L. Paulson Productions. Director Paul Antier. Executive Producers Daniel Paulson, Bob Chmiel. Producer Shawn Williamson. Co-Producers Richard Ades, Mark Rosman, Tom Vaughan. Teleplay Richard Ades, Mark Rosman. Photography Danny Nowak. Music Louis Febre. Editor Randy Roberts. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Judge Reinhold (Lt. Tom Royko), Penelope Ann Miller (Dr. Gillian Hayes), Timothy Busfield (Zachary Franklin), Fulvio Cecere (Detective Berman), Matthew Walker (Dr. Hayes), Jeffrey Ballard (Troy), Sara Jane Redmond (Jessica), Zachary Ansley (Doctor), Keith Provost (Anesthesiologist), Adam Harrington (Coroner), Donna Yamamoto (Unit nurse), Ingrid Tesch (OR nurse), William Taylor (Benjamin McDonald), Ty Olsson (SWAT sergeant), William deVry (John), D. Harlan Cutshall (Bomb squad officer #1), Mary Black (Mrs. Trivers), Markus Hondro (Walter Peck), Karen Holness, Samantha Ferris, Don MacKay, Brad Sihvon, Sage Testini, Bill Mondy, Robert Weiss, Mark Holden, Karen von Blankenstein, Jason Griffith. 4918... The Dead Will Tell (CBS, 10/24/2004, 120 mins). A woman feels she is losing her mind in this supernatural thriller when, after being given an antique engagement ring by her fiancé--it has been cursed, of course--she begins seeing fleeting images of a beauty who then vanishes into thin air. Inspired by the “readings” of famed medium James Van Praagh. Production Companies Barbara Lieberman Productions, Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Stephen T. Kay. Executive Producers Barbara Lieberman, James Van Praagh. Co-Executive Producers Malcolm Petal, Phyllis Heller. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Anne Heche. Line Producer Salli Newman. Teleplay Mark H. Kruger, Nancy Fichman, Jennifer Hoppe. Photography Michael Grady. Music Tyler Bates. Editor Lance Luckey. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Anne Heche (Emily Parkes), Kathleen Quinlan (Beth Hytner), Chris Sarandon (Paul Hamlin), Eva Longoria (Jenny), David Andrews (John Hytner), Kate Jennings Grant (Liz), Leigh Jones (Marie Salinger), Gary Grubbs (Det. Ed Landry), Jonathan La Paglia (Billy Hytner), Donald Vincent Brady (Mr. Beach), Ryan Rilette (Hank Beech), Deneen Tyler (Dr. Miller), Michael Arata (Desk Sergeant), Carol Sutton (Bakery owner), Amanda Baker, Kyle Russell Clements, Steven Dane Rhodes. 4919... Deadlocked (TNT, 6/18/2000, 120 mins). Following the conviction of his son on what he feels are trumped-up murder charges, a devoted father, out for true justice, pulls a gun in the courtroom, holds the judge and jury hostage, and gives the prosecutor 24 hours to clear his son of the charges. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, Endemol Entertainment, Prosieben Media. Director Michael Watkins. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Jacobus

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Rose. Co-Producer Liz Selzer Lang. Teleplay David Rosenfelt, Erik Jendresen. Based on a Story by David Rosenfelt. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music BC Smith. Editor Kimberly Ray. Production Designers Richard Paris, Linda Del Rosario. Associate Producer Bradley H. Gordon. Cast David Caruso (Ned Stark), Charles S. Dutton (Jacob Doyle), Jo D. Jonz (Demond Doyle), John Finn (Det. Jake Fisque), Diego Wallraff (SWAT Sgt. DeLucca), Malcolm Stewart (Richard Castlemore), Michael Tomlinson (Barry Lambert), Tom Butler (DA Alexander Hampton), Kim Hawthorne (Ms. Tennyson), Guyle Frazier (Quentin), Oscar Goncalves (Octavio), Karin Konoval (Mrs. Movalo), Don MacKay (Forest), Walter Marsh (Dewey), Ron Small (Zevon), Marie Stillin (Mrs. Tuill), Henry O. Watson (Troy), Timothy Webber (Marvin Levin), Babe Dolan (Mrs. Sexton), René Van Hollebus (Juan), Lorne Stewart (Cory Stark), Dean McKenzie (Agent Malcolm Noyce), Paula Shaw (Judge Shapiro), Tim Henry (Sergeant Campbell), Rachel Hayward (Rachel Castlemore), Lorraine Landry (Megan Stark), Klodyne Rodney (Janice Jarman), Samantha Ferris (Reporter), Ken Tremblett (SWAT tech), Kett Turton (Ellis Moseley), William S. Taylor (Mr. Moseley), Pamela MacDonald (Mrs. Moseley), Andrew Airlie (Kent Hagen), Fulvio Cecere (Officer #1), Kate Robbins (Bailiff), Johanna Lebovitz (Debbie Vanetti), Warren Takeuchi, Marke Driesschen, Trevor Roald, Robin Louis Avery, Leanne Adachi, Winston Brown, Stefanie Hartman, Eileen Pedde. 4920... Deadly Look of Love, The (Lifetime, 7/10/2000, 120 mins). Jordan Ladd (daughter of Cheryl) plays an unsophisticated small-town woman who becomes obsessed with a lothario and then finds that she’s a suspect when her lover’s new wife turns up dead. Production Companies C.M. Two Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Sollace Mitchell. Executive Producer Chuck McLain. Co-Executive Producers Lois Luger, Mark Frost. Producer Sollace Mitchell. Teleplay Sollace Mitchell, Mark Frost. Based on a Story by Mark Frost. Photography James H. Bagdonas. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Scott Conrad. Production Designer Alistair Macrae. Associate Producer Charles Morales. Cast Jordan Ladd (Janet Flanders), Vincent Spano (Brett Becker), Mimi Kuzyk (Mrs. Murdock), Jayne Heitmeyer (Kathleen Murdock), John Ralston (DA Barry Fenley), Roman Podhora (Jerry Singleton), Louis Di Bianco (Detective Marcus), Holland Taylor (Evelyn McGinnis), Cheryl Maginnis (Mrs. Flanders), Richard Blackburn (Mr. Flanders), Megan Fahlenbock (Veronica Flanders), Meg Hogarth (Judge Potter), Hrant Alianak (Dr. Dunning), Craig Gardner (Coroner), Phillip Jarrett (Lawyer Fraker), Kirstin Kieferle (Sharon), John Dibben (Mr. Doering), Maureen Kirkpatrick (Lawyer Marks), Mung Ling Tsui (Dr. Clapsky), Dan Duran (Beauty pageant host), Vito Rezza (Foreman), Kelly Fiddick (Cabbie), Darlene Cooke (Millie), Kathryn Kirkpatrick (Cindy), J.C. Kenny (Reporter #1), George Kash (Jeweler), Lee Oliviera (Cop), Roger McKeen (Baker). 4921... Dean Koontz’s Black River (FOX, 7/6/2001, 120 mins). Dean Koontz thriller about a Hollywood screenwriter, seeking the simpler life for inspiration, who thinks he’s found a home in a small town in Northern California, only to find it controlled by a mysterious and malevolent force with an uncertain motive for keeping all visitors in town. Production Companies Black River Productions, Fox Television. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Kenneth Kaufman, Robert Lee, Dean R. Koontz. Producer J. Harman Jr. Teleplay Daniel Taplitz. Based on a Novella by Dean R. Koontz. Photography John Bartley. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Jay Mohr (Bo Aikens), Lisa Edelstein (Laura Crosby), Stephen Tobolowsky (Mayor Thompson), Ann Cusack (Mandy Perla), Patricia Drake (Nancy Larshak), Ron Canada (Chief Salks), Ty Olsson (Frank Yarley), Scott Hylands (Richard Crunch), Bill Dow (Thomas Pinkwater), Dion Luther (Ed Charts), Susan Bain (Frannie Fineman), Paul G. Batten (Peter Duncan), Jenny Mitchell (Heather/teller), René Auberjonois (Voice of Pericles), Fulvio Cecere (Cop), Claude Duhamel (Cowboy), Jennifer Griffin (Bartender), Benita Ha (Charts’ assistant), Robert Harper (Old man #1), Bette Linde (Elderly woman), David Mackay (Hotel manager), Robert Moloney (Sculptor), Linsea O’Shea, Ron Small, Diana Stevan, Katharine Tobin, Frank C. Turner, Bill Waters. 4922... Dean Koontz’s Sole Survivor (FOX, 9/13/2000 and 9/14/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Twopart supernatural thriller, adapted from Dean Koontz’s 1997 best-seller, dealing with a onetime newspaper crime reporter who is haunted by the plane crash that killed his wife and daughter. Then he finds a beautiful woman who is the possible sole survivor with answers to numerous questions about the accident--and is the target of deadly conspirators who will stop at nothing to keep the facts hidden. Production Companies Lions Gate Television, Mandalay Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Mikael Salomon. Executive Producer Tom Patricia. Co-Executive Producer Dean R. Koontz. Producer Hans Proppe. Co-Producer Wendy S. Williams. Teleplay Richard Christian Matheson. Based on the Novel by Dean R. Koontz. Photography Jon Joffin. Music Mark Snow. Editor Christopher Rouse. Production Designer Lance King. Associate Producer Deborah Edell Underwood. Cast Billy Zane (Joe Carpenter), Gloria Reuben (Rose Tucker), Isabella Hofmann (Barbara Christman), Rachel Victoria (21-21), Mitchell Kosterman (Becker), Wally Dalton (Jeff Ealing), Christine Willes (Mercy Ealing), Glenn Morshower (Robert Donner), John C. McGinley (Victor Yates), Dan Joffre (Devry), Susan Bain (Clarise), Rob Morton (Bob), Allan Gray (Dan Shavers), Christopher Britton (Charles Delmann), Glynis Davies (Mrs. Delmann), Teryl Rothery

2000-2004 (Lisa Peccalosa), Patricia Idlette (Mahalia), Rondel Reynoldson (Cindy), Ingrid Torrance (Michelle Carpenter), Jodelle Ferland (Nina Carpenter), Terry David Mulligan (Captain Blaine), Robyn Driscoll (1st Off. Victor Santorelli), Bruno Verdoni (Dr. Ramlock), Jeff Gulka (89-58), Garwin Sanford (Dr. Blon), Roger Cross (Dr. Smithie), Bob Dawson (Steven), James Hutson (Agent Nolan), Terry Chen (Lee Kwong), Sheila Paterson (Nora), Reg Tupper, Alex Bruhanski, Brian Jensen, Peter Kent, Garvin Cross, Kristina Copeland, Stefanie Von Pfetten, Andrew Kavadas, Alonso Oyarzun, Lenno Britos, Dee Jay Jackson, Erik Breker, Adrien Dorval, Jason Griffith, Alfred E. Humphreys, Mark Holden, Dean Wray, Jesse Moss, Donald Thompson. 4923... Death by Magic (UPN, 3/10/2000, 120 mins). A hip street magician, with the help of an ageless wizard and his assistant, vies with a corrupt and seductive conjurer for his footloose sister’s soul. Filmed in Australia and initially called “Showdown in Magic Town.” Also known as “The Magicians.” Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, Wilshire Court Productions. Director Lorraine Senna. Producers Lorraine Senna, Brian Burgess. Co-Producer Bennett Cohen. Teleplay Bennett Cohen. Based on a Story by Bennett Cohen, Kim LeMasters. Photography David Foreman. Music Jay Ferguson. Editor Joel Goodman. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Cast Charlie O’Connell (Michael Devane), Peter Firth (Simon Magus), Kimberley Davies (Regina), Gabrielle Fitzpatrick (Kiley), Sam Healy (Molly Devane), Marin Mimica (Shroud), Nicholas Bell (Reverend Thompson), Warwick Rummer (Wickes), Daniel Murphy (Jones), Boris Brkic (Turk), Marin Chique (Jason), Lucky Grills (Fat Man), Carla Marie (Ursula), Gerry Day (Cabbie), Dawn Albinger, Paul Shedlowich, James Honey, Craig Marriott, Jessie Stapleton, Roger Nolan. 4924... Deceit (Lifetime, 3/15/2004, 120 mins). An upscale suburbanite from Connecticut finds that she is a suspect in the strange disappearance of her wealthy husband who was out sailing in a rainstorm. She then uncovers serious financial transgressions in his business affairs as well as a hidden mistress. Based on the 1993 mystery novel by Clare Francis, this melodrama previously was a 2001 BBC miniseries starring Francesca Annis. Production Companies Sony Pictures Television, Open Road Productions, Samoset Inc. Director John Sacret Young. Executive Producers Marlo Thomas, John Sacret Young. Producer Steve Sachs. Teleplay John Sacret Young. Based on the Screenplay by Jacqueline Holborough. Based on the Novel by Clare Francis. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music David Hamilton. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Cast Marlo Thomas (Ellen McCarthy), Brett Cullen (Sam Penney), Vondie Curtis-Hall (Det. Hal Kazan), Emily Barclay (Katie McCarthy), Louis Corbett (Josh McCarthy), William Devane (Grove McCarthy), Catherine Boniface (Rachel), Andrew Robertt (Ken Spaulding), Rebecca Hobbs (Caroline Manchester), Kama Brown (Carla Giamissimo), Tim Bafine (Kevin Ordell), Darien Takle (Janel), David Stoll (Leo Broadhurst), Owen Black (Joe Jenks), Blair Strang (Karl), Timothy Balme (Kevin Ordell). 4925... Defending Our Children: The Julie Posey Story (Lifetime, 7/21/2003, 120 mins). A soccer mom and homemaker, learning that her teenage daughter has been approached by a pedophile in an online chat room, launches a one-woman fight. Posing as a lonely teenager on the Web, she helps police investigators track down sexual predators cruising the Internet. Actress Joanna Kerns directed this drama based on the life of Julie Posey, who was behind more than 60 successful convictions since the early 1990s. Based on Posey’s 2002 book “They Call Me Kendra.” Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Ira Pincus Films. Director Joanna Kerns. Executive Producers Ira Pincus, Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Peter Sadowski, Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Eric Tuchman. Based on a Book by Julie Posey. Photography Eric Cayla. Music Norman Corbeil. Editor Micky Blythe. Production Designer Deanne Rohde. Cast Annie Potts (Julie Posey), Michael O’Keefe (Det. Mike Harris), Carl Marotte (Jerry Posey), Janet Kidder (Det. Cassandra Philips), Ksenia Solo (Kristyn Posey), Alan C. Peterson (Darren “Top Dawg” Parsons), Marnie McPhail (Maria), C. David Johnson (Sam Bullock), Rosemary Dunsmore (Ms. Richardson), John Ralston (Steve Simpson), Arden Alfonso (Lonnie), Mariam Bernstein (Kristyn’s teacher), Robert Bockstael (Dennis Goodwin), Karen Glave (Off. Paulette Howell), Jonas Chernick (Keith), Denise Pinnock (Police dispatcher Nora), Matt Birman (DA Clark), Marina Stephenson Kerr (Judge Dillon), David Gillies (Scott Dempsey), Bill MacDonald (Capt. Hank Crawford), Jeff Skinner (Principal), Ernie Pitts (FBI agent #1), Chris Sigurdson (Undercover cop #1), Bob Huculak (Undercover cop #2). 4926... Deliberate Intent (FX Network, 8/6/2000, 120 mins). A First Amendment rights lawyer is recruited by a colleague who’s suing a book publisher after a reader commits a triple murder, following the steps in a hit man’s how-to manual the company published. This fact-based drama was adapted from the book by Rod Smolla (played in the film by Timothy Hutton), and was the inaugural TV-movie on Fox’s FX Network. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Fox Television. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Michael Jaffe. Producer Randi Richmond. Teleplay Andy Wolk, Lisa Mohan. Based on a Book by Rod Smolla. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Harald Kloser. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Peter Cosco.

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Cast Timothy Hutton (Rod Smolla), Ron Rifkin (Howard Siegel), Clark Johnson (James Perry), Penny Johnson (Laura Harmon), Cliff DeYoung (Tom Kelly), James McDaniel (Lawrence “L.T.” Horn), Kenneth Welsh (Det. Craig Wittenberger), Dean McDermott (Det. James Leasure), Bill MacDonald (Peder Lund), Yanna McIntosh (Elaine Horn), David Hemblen (Judge Michael Luttig), Lauren Collins (Erin Smolla), Karen Andrew (Tiffani), Oliver Becker (Agent Casey), John Bourgeois (Detective Gallon), Nigel Shawn Williams (Judge Shawn Williams), Kelly King (Millie), Bernard Browne (Thomas Turner), Courtney Johnson (Trevor Horn), Diego Matamoros (John), Alexandra Johnson (Tamielle), Cheryl Macinnis (Virginia), Helen Taylor (Janice), David Ferry (Clarence Brandenberg), Angela Vint (Cindy), Jank Azman (Trial judge), Sugith Varughese (Forensic Detective), Tracy Shreve (Shira), Gerry Quigley (Night clerk), Hedy McKenzie (Pauline), Christopher Barry (Butler), Marcia Dixon (Law student), Stephanie Belding (Forewoman). 4927... Diagnosis Murder: Town Without Pity (CBS, 2/6/2002, 120 mins). Dick Van Dyke’s Dr. Mark Sloan, with the help of his “Diagnosis Murder” colleagues, searches for his missing daughter in a quirky mountain town, in this lighthearted mystery drama continuation of the 1993-2000 series. Van Dyke’s son Barry returns as Sloan’s cop son, his daughter Stacy plays his screen daughter, and his grandson Carey plays an inept con man and crook. Production Companies Fred Silverman Company, Dean Hargrove Productions, Viacom. Director Christopher Hibler. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove, Dick Van Dyke, Chris Abbott. Supervising Producer Steve Brown. Producer Don Gold. Teleplay Joel Steiger. Photography Frank Thackery. Music Lou Foresteri. Editor Nell Arnold. Production Designer Ira Diamond. Cast Dick Van Dyke (Dr. Mark Sloan), Victoria Rowell (Dr. Amanda Bentley), Charlie Schlatter (Dr. Jesse Travis), Barry Van Dyke (Det. Steve Sloan), Christopher May (Dell), Yasemin Baytok (Yvette), Walter Addison (Henry Burns), Sevanne Martin (Annie), David Sparrow (Brinks guard), Frederick Coffin (Campbell), Molly Hagan (Kelly), Ray Baker (Johnny Orr), Stacy Van Dyke (Carol Sloan), Bo Foxworth (Richie), Faran Tahir (Antoine), Carey Van Dyke (Billy), Jonathan B. Woodward (Bobby), Vito D’Ambrosio (Donny). 4928... Diagnosis Murder: Without Warning (CBS, 4/26/2002, 120 mins). Second post-series film has Dick Van Dyke’s Dr. Mark Sloan and son Barry’s police lieutenant Steve Sloan going to Mexico in search of the source of a mysterious ailment attacking a migrant workers’ camp. Grandson Shane Van Dyke has a role as a medical student. Production Companies Fred Silverman Company, Dean Hargrove Productions, Viacom. Director Christian Nyby II. Executive Producers Fred Silverman, Dean Hargrove, Dick Van Dyke, Chris Abbott. Supervising Producer Steve Brown. Producer Don Gold. Co-Producer Craig Yahata. Teleplay Burt Prelutsky. Based on a Story by Steve Brown, Burt Prelutsky. Created by Joyce Burditt. Photography Frank Thackery. Music David Lawrence. Theme Dick DeBenedictis. Editor Tom Pryor. Production Designer Ira Diamond. Cast Dick Van Dyke (Dr. Mark Sloan), Barry Van Dyke (Lt. Steve Sloan), Victoria Rowell (Dr. Amanda Bentley), Charlie Schlatter (Dr. Jesse Travis), Shane Van Dyke (Alex Martin), Kim Quinn (Ellen Sharp), Elizabeth Rodriguez (Selena Sanchez), Ryan Cutrona (Malcolm Adams), James Waterston (Craig Burke), Nicholas Pryor (Walter Burkett), Todd Jeffries (CHP Officer), David Whalen (Gregory Spenfield), Yvette Cruise (Nurse Consuela), Carlos Alvarado (Juan). 4929... Diary of Ellen Rimbauer, The (ABC, 5/12/2003, 120 mins). In this prequel to Stephen King’s “Rose Red,” novelist (and rock musician) Ridley Pearson tracks supernatural forces behind the spooky old Seattle mansion back to its beginnings in the years before WWI as it was imported brick by brick from England by a wealthy industrialist and rebuilt as a wedding present to his pretty, younger bride, who later finds herself possessed by the dark forces inhabiting the place. King’s only participation in this haunted-house project was as one of the executive producers. Production Companies Greengrass Productions, Mark Carliner Productions, Victor Television. Director Craig R. Baxley. Executive Producers Stephen King, Mark Carliner. Producer Thomas Brodek. Co-Producer Bruce Dunn. Teleplay Ridley Pearson. Based on the Novel by Ridley Pearson. Based on Characters Created by Stephen King. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music Gary Chang. Editor Sonny Baskin. Production Designer Craig Stearns. Cast Lisa Brenner (Ellen Rimbauer), Steven Brand (John Rimbauer), Kate Burton (Connie Posey), Tsidii Leloka (Sukeena), Brad Greenquist (Doug Posey), Deidre Quinn (Fanny Fauxmanteur), Tsai Chin (Madame Lu), Eric Keenleyside (Jack Finney), Secunda Smith (Heartstopper), Kathryn Witt (Party guest), Hans Altwies (Daniel), Courtney Burness (April at age 5), Jacob Guzman (Adam at age 6), Frank Buxton (Doctor), Shelly Lipkin (Detective), Jennifer Mercein (Laura), Deb Craig (Gail), Amy Walton (Chambermaid), Karen Heaven, Betty Moyer, Tony Doupe, Claire Vardiel. 4930... Dinner With Friends (HBO, 8/11/2001, 100 mins). Dennis Quaid and Andie MacDowell play a suburban couple who examine their ostensibly happy relationship when the marriage of their friends (portrayed by Greg Kinnear and Toni Collette) disintegrates in this adaptation by Donald Margulies of his 2000 Pulitzer Prize play. This drama, which won an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Movie Made for Television, marked Oscar-winning Norman Jewison’s return to the medium, his old stomping ground, as a director after four decades (during which time he has executive-produced several TV movies). Another nomination went to score composer Dave Grusin.

2000-2004 Production Company HBO Pictures. Director Norman Jewison. Executive Producers Laura Ziskin, Norman Jewison, Margo Lion, Daryl Roth. Producer Patrick Markey. Teleplay Donald Margulies. Based on a Play by Donald Margulies. Photography Roger Deakins. Music Dave Grusin. Editor Ronald Sanders. Production Designer Peter Larkin. Cast Dennis Quaid (Gabe), Andie MacDowell (Karen), Greg Kinnear (Tom), Toni Collette (Beth), Beau Holden (Al), Holliston Coleman (Laurie), Taylor Emerson (Danny), Angus T. Jones (Sammy), Jake Fritz (Isaac), Dina Marrone (Hostess), Ruth Reichl (Herself), Pomulo Yanes (Gourmet photographer). 4931... Dinotopia (ABC, 5/12/2002 to 5/14/2002, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Special effects-laden fantasy depicting a secret world where humans and dinosaurs live together in harmony, accidentally discovered by two adventuresome brothers who are washed ashore after the small plane carrying them and their father crashes into the sea during a violent storm. This ambitious three-part six-hour film, adapted from two books by illustrator/author James Gurney, served as the pilot to a series that began in November 2002, but was not well received and ended a month later. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Mat 1 Productions. Director Marco Brambilla. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Supervising Producer Howard Ellis. Producers William P. Cartlidge, Dusty Symonds. Co-Producers James Gurney, Scott Usher. Teleplay Simon Moore. Based on a Book by James Gurney. Photography Tony Pierce-Roberts. Music Trevor Jones. Editor Humphrey Dixon. Production Designer Walter Martishius. Art Directors Jim Morahan, Rosalind Shingleton. Cast David Thewlis (Cyrus Crabb), Katie Carr (Marion), Jim Carter (Mayor Waldo), Alice Krige (Rosemary), Tyrone Leitso (Karl Scott), Wentworth Miller (David Scott), Stuart Wilson (Frank Scott), Anna McGuire (Samantha), Colin Salmon (Oonu), Hannah Yelland (Romana Denison), Lee Evans (Voice of Zippo), Andy Beckwith (Copra Carter), Zienia Merton (Teacher), Marcus White (Oliver), Junix Inocian (Senator #1), Patrick Monckton (Senator #2), Anthony Lennon (Bus driver). 4932... Dirty Pictures (Showtime, 5/27/2000, 95 mins). The film, despite its provocative title, dramatizes the much-publicized real-life legal confrontation in 1990 between the Cincinnati Contemporary Arts Center and city law enforcement officials over an exhibit by photographs (many deemed sexually explicit) by highly controversial Robert Mapplethrope. James Woods stars as Dennis Barrie, the museum’s director, who was arrested at the urging of zealots and tried (but quickly acquitted) on charges of criminal pornography. Hiro Narita’s cinematography earned an Emmy nomination. Production Companies The Manheim Company, MGM Television. Director Frank Pierson. Producer Michael Manheim. Line Producer Vicky Herman. Teleplay Ilene Chaiken. Photography Hiro Narita. Music Mark Snow. Editor Peter Zinner. Production Designer Alicia Keywan. Cast James Woods (Dennis Barrie), Craig T. Nelson (Sheriff Simon Leis), Diana Scarwid (Dianne Barrie), Leon Pownall (Frank Prouty), Matt North (Monty Lobb), David Huband (Lewis Sirkin), Judah Katz (Mark Mizibov), Rachel Crawford (Ann Bosworth), Marnie McPhail (Resing/jury foreperson), R.D. Reid (Judge F. David Albanese), Allegra Fulton (Angela), Michelle Muzzi (Brenda), Martin Roach (Ed), Tony De Santis (Floyd), Kenneth John McGregor (Gil), Jeff Pustil (Harry), Linda Goranson (Mary Boone), Colin Fox (John Walsh), Jonathan Whittaker (Muntz), John Evans (Hutch Tucker), Geoffrey Bowes (Suit), Stephen Joffe (Kevin Barrie), Michael Seater (Ian Barrie), Richard Sali (Cabinetmaker), Ann Marin (Jane Sutter/teacher), Lawrence Bayne (Jerry Stein), Nancy Beatty (Dr. Judith Reisman), Dave Nichols (James Johnson), Michael Dyson (Michael/bailiff), Frank Moore (Donald Ruberg), Kathryn Haggis (Clerk), Michael Caruana (Principal), Barbara Radecki (Dalrymple), Brett Heard (Vice Cop), Nicky Guadagni (Janet Kardon), Sally Cahill (Liz), Conrad Bergschneider (Policeman), Graham Losee, Tony DeSantis, Brad Borbridge, Holly Sedgwick, Judith Goodwin. 4933... Disappearance (TBS, 4/21/2002, 120 mins). A vacationing family, traveling through the Nevada desert, takes a side trip to a ghost town called Weaver and finds evil living there in this supernatural thriller. The film reunited former “L.A. Law” costars Harry Hamlin and Susan Dey, at the head of an all-Australian cast. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, NorthStar Entertainment Group, Village Roadshow Pictures. Director Walter Klenhard. Executive Producer Laurie Goldstein. Co-Executive Producer Walter Klenhard. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Co-Producer Bradley H. Gordon. Teleplay Walter Klenhard. Photography David Connell. Music Shirley Walker. Editor Scott Smith. Production Designer Leslie Binns. Cast Harry Hamlin (Jim Henley), Susan Dey (Patty Henley), Jeremy Lelliot (Matt Henley), Basia A’Hern (Kate Henley), Jamie Croft (Ethan), Jeremy Kewley (Deputy), Roger Newcombe (Lester), Victoria Dixon-Whittle (Lisa), Annie Carter (Tammy), Ian Boyce (Old man), Robert MacPherson (Assistant deputy), Christopher James Taylor (Steve), Charlotte Rees (Rachel), Paul Reichstein (Brian), Nikki Fort, Dominic Pedlar, Claude Revi, Clive Cunningham.

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4934... Disappearing Acts (HBO, 12/9/2000, 110 mins). Bittersweet urban love story between a sometimesemployed Brooklyn construction worker (Wesley Snipes) and a music teacher and aspiring singer-songwriter on the verge of her big break (Sanaa Lathan). Adapted from Terry McMillan’s bestselling 1989 novel. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Amen Ra Films. Director Gina Prince-Bythewood. Executive Producers Wesley Snipes, Kimiko Fox, Terry McMillan. Producer Lydia Dean Pilcher. Teleplay Lisa Jones. Based on the Novel by Terry McMillan. Photography Tami Reiker. Music Meshell Ndegeocello. Editor Francoise Bonnot. Production Designer Kalina Ivanov. Cast Wesley Snipes (Franklin Smith), Sanaa Lathan (Zora Banks), Lisa Arrindell Anderson (Claudette), Regina Hall (Portia), Michael Imperioli (Vinney), Clark Johnson (Jimmy), John Amos (Mr. Swift), CCH Pounder (Mrs. Swift), Kamaal Fareed (Reggie “Hitman” Baptiste), Dequan Henderson (Marcus), Peter Onorati (Lucas), Cassandra Creech (Teri), John Beasley (Mr. Banks), Fernando Phifer Cameron (Tyree), Aujanue Ellis (Pam), Thomas Day (Allen), Kelli Crews (Christine), Victor Gonzalez (Markie), Kyle Rivers (Greg), Tony Ray Rossi (Leo). 4935... Diva’s Christmas Carol, A (VH1, 12/13/2000, 120 mins). Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” gets a modern spin, with a miserly pop diva named Ebony Scrooge, on the eve of a “charity” Christmas concert set up to pour money into her own bank account, who finds herself visited by the spirit of her late friend, Marli Jacob, and ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future (as portrayed by assorted pop music stars) to set her straight. Production Companies Viacom Productions, VH1. Director Richard Schenkman. Executive Producer Patricia Clifford. Producer Claudio Castravelli. Co-Producer Michael Puliach. Teleplay Richard Schenkman. Based on a Story by Charles Dickens. Photography Bruce Chun. Music Christopher Lennertz. Editor Neil Grieve. Production Designer Csaba Kertesz. Cast Vanessa L. Williams (Ebony), Rozanda “Chilli” Thomas (Marli Jacob), John Taylor (Ghost of Christmas Present), Brian McNamara (Bob Cratchett), Richard Jutras (Ernie Hoskins), Stephanie Biddle (Terry Fitzgerald), Linda Goodwin (Kelly Cratchett), Kathy Griffin (Ghost of Christmas Past), Michelle Lipper (Tina), Amy Sloan (Patrice), Christian Paul (Lance), Amanda Brugel (Olivia), Henri Pardo (Matt), Joshua Archambault (Tim Cratchett), Marie Turgeon (Attendant), Heather Hiscox (“AM America” host), Barry Julien (Male friend), Terence Bowman (Ticket clerk), HelenaAlexis Seymour (Teen Ebony), Vanessa Morgan (Young Ebony), Slim Williams (Ebony’s father), Nwamiko Madden (Big Ronnie), Julian Casey (Yves), Amanda Strawn (Mrs. McGrath), Madeleine Pageau (Mrs. Healy), Uni Park (Volunteer Mary). 4936... Dodson’s Journey (CBS, 1/10/2001, 120 mins). Based in James Dodson’s autobiographical “Faithful Travelers: A Father, a Daughter, a Fly-Fishing Journey of the Heart,” this drama involves a man at one of life’s crossroads: he faces an imminent divorce, a dying father, and caring for a 10-year-old daughter who helps him in his soulsearching on a cross-country camping and fishing journey. Original title: “Faithful Travelers.” Production Companies Firefly Productions, Regency Television, Fox Television. Director Greg Champion. Executive Producers David James Elliott, Nanci Chambers, Joshua Maurer. Producers Greg Champion, Stephen Stassen. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Based on a Biography by James Dodson. Photography Attila Szalay. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Gib Jaffe. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Cast David James Elliott (James Dodson), Alicia Morton (Maggie Dodson), Robert Loggia (Opti Dodson), Tantoo Cardinal (Indian waitress), Penelope Ann Miller (Meredith Dodson), Ellen Burstyn (Emily Dodson), Casey DuBois (Jack Dodson), Nanci Chambers (Becky), Lachlan Murdoch (Darrell), Keely Purvis (Kate), Lesley Ewen (Wendy), Nancy Kerr (Sharon), Brenda James (Diane), Michelle Harrison (Kristin), Christina Jastrzembska (Jennifer), Alfred E. Humphreys (Pumpkin farmer), Suzanne Ward, Maria J. Cruz, Erin Jeffery, Alison Crepnjak, Carolyn Bentley. 4937... Dominick Dunne Presents: Murder in Greenwich (USA, 11/15/2002, 120 mins). Dramatization of the 1998 true-crime book by Det. Mark Furhman (of the O.J. Simpson case) about the infamous 1975 murder of teenage Martha Moxley in upscale Greenwich, Conn., and the ongoing investigation through the years that, with Fuhrman’s help, resulted in the prosecution and conviction 27 years later of Michael Skakel, a nephew of Ethel Kennedy. Although author Dominick Dunne’s name was in the title, he had nothing to do with this film. An earlier book by him, “A Season in Purgatory,” fictionalizing the same crime, was a two-part TV movie in 1996. Production Companies Sofronski Productions, USA Network. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producer Bernard Sofronski. Producers Jacobus Rose, Judith Verno, Rachel Verno, Mark Fuhrman. Teleplay Dave Erickson. Based on a Book by Mark Fuhrman. Photography Mark Wareham. Music Don Davis. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Associate Producer Stephanie Hagen. Cast Christopher Meloni (Det. Mark Fuhrman), Robert Forster (Det. Steve Carroll), Maggie Grace (Martha Moxley), Tony Moore (Tommy Skakel), Jon Foster (Michael Skakel), Andrew Binns-Mitchell (Det. Stephen Weeks), Beth Allen (Julia Skakel), Peter Rowley (Rushton Skakel), Liddy Holloway (Dorothy Moxley), Raymond Trickitt (Det. John Samuels), Norman Fairley (Alex Grafton), Renée Ellwood (Lucy Duke), Salli Martin (Charity Foster), Rose McIver (Sheila McGuire), Tim Adam (Morris Banks), Carolyn Bock (Michelle Fuhrman), Joanna Morrison (Hildy Southerlyn), Latham Gaines (Probation officer), John Sumner (Jackson O’Connor), Natalie Duggan (Mrs. Staggs), Michael Saccente

2000-2004 (Dr. Baden), Leo Brettkelly Chalmers (Robert Mathers [in his 20s]), James Beaumont (Robert Mathers [in his 40s]), David Ashton (Chief Thao Ferris), Bruce Hopkins (Lancaster), Mark Wright (Detective #1), Michelle Blanchard (Secretary). 4938... Don Quixote (TNT, 4/9/2000, 150 mins). Elaborate new, 2-1/2 hour version of the Cervantes tale about the Spanish nobleman who, determined that he is a knight who must combat the world’s injustices, travels in search of adventure with his squire. Star John Lithgow also was one of the executive producers, while Bob Hoskins (who, around the time of the film’s premiere, also was being seen as Manuel Noriega and Micawber in a new “David Copperfield”) was a Cockney-accented Sancho Panza. Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director Peter Yates. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, John Lithgow. Producer Dyson Lovell. Line Producer Chris Thompson. Teleplay John Mortimer. Based on the Novel by Miguel de Cervantes. Photography David Connell. Music Richard Hartley. Editor Toby Yates. Production Designer Roger Hall. Cast John Lithgow (Don Quixote), Bob Hoskins (Sancho Panza), Isabella Rossellini (Duchess), Vanessa L. Williams (Dulcinea/Aldonza), Lambert Wilson (Duke), Amelia Warner (Antonia), Anthony Haygarth (Barber), Peter Eyre (Priest), Lilo Baur (Teresa), James Purefoy (Carrasco), Trevor Peacock (Innkeeper), Linda Bassett (Housekeeper), Barry Stanton (Chaplain), Alun Raglan (Rodriguez), Michael Feast (Doctor). 4939... Door to Door (TNT, 7/14/2002, 120 mins). Uplifting drama covering 40 years in the life of Bill Porter, a door-to-door salesman who was born with cerebral palsy, and the customers whose lives he affected through the years. William H. Macy gives a remarkable performance in the lead and also cowrote the script with his production partner Stephen Schachter, who directed. It won as Outstanding TV Movie, for Macy’s starring performance, for Schacter’s directing, and for Macy and Schachter’s script. There also were eight other nominations, including supporting actress (both Kathy Baker and Helen Mirren), photography (Jan Kiesser), editing (Paul Dixon), and several technical awards. Production Companies TNT Pictures, Rosemont Productions. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producers David A. Rosemont, Dan Angel, Billy Brown. Co-Executive Producers Forest Whitaker, Robert J. King. Producer Warren Carr. Teleplay William H. Macy, Steven Schachter. Photography Jan Kiesser. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast William H. Macy (Bill Porter), Kyra Sedgwick (Shelly Brady), Kathy Baker (Gladys), Joel Brooks (Alan), Helen Mirren (Mrs. Irene Porter), Woody Jeffreys (Brad), Nancy Lenehan (Charlotte), Romy Rosemont (Rhonda), Eric Keenleyside (Bob), Daryl Shuttleworth (Larry), Bill Dow (Chuck), Michael Shanks (John), Michael Northey (Go-Away guy), Laurie Murdoch (Older Joey/reporter), G. Patrick Currie (1st bellman), Paul Magel (2nd bellman), Alvin Sanders (Shoeshine guy), Christina Jastrzembska (Mrs. Kotlarenko), Mary Black (Mrs. Warren), Greg Kean (Clark), Kate Robbins (Woman with cats), L. Harvey Gold (Man in traction), Fred Keating (Doctor), Lorena Gale (Hospital administrator), Brett Stone (Hippie mother), Kevin McNulty (President of Watkins), David Lewis (Peter Schaefer), Mary Bernadette McCann (Gladys’ daughter-in-law), Robert Moloney (Gladys’ son), Jesse Moss (Watkins stock boy), Linden Banks (Minister), Linda Kimbrough (Real estate agent), Candus Churchill (Diner waitress), Phillip Tsui (Japanese super), Nicole Robert (Dean of college), Deryl Hayes (Policeman), Alfred E. Humphreys (Mr. Winters), Larry Musser (Salesman), Brenda Crichlow (Watkins secretary), David Kopp, Melanie Merkovsky, Troy Yorke, Samantha Cantner, Brittany Tiplady. 4940... Double Teamed (Disney Channel, 1/18/2002, 95 mins). Disney drama based on the true story of California twins Heidi and Heather Burge and the high school years of the rivals who went on to become WNBA basketball stars. Production Companies Just Singer Entertainment, Hal Roach Studios. Director Duwayne Dunham. Executive Producer Sheri Singer. Producer Don Schain. Teleplay John Wierick. Based on a Story by John Wierick, Douglas Penn. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Terry Blythe. Production Designer Curtis A. Schnell. Associate Producer Georgene Smith. Cast Poppi Monroe (Heather Burge), Annie McElwain (Heidi Burge), Mackenzie Phillips (Mary Burge), Nick Searcy (Larry Burge), Teal Redmann (Nikki Williams), Chris Olivero (Gaylen Alderman), Joey Miyashima (Coach Wendall Yoshida), Tanya Goott (Madison), Mitch English (Game announcer), Iyari Perez Limon (Zoe Goldl), Allan Kayser (Nicky’s dad), Rachel Woodward (Leslie), Brooke Robison (Terri), Jeff Olson (Sports reporter), Donre Sampson (PV Men’s coach), Tyke Martin (Long Beach referee), Paul Kiernan (Steve), Zack Wilson, Carleton Blueford, Cody Stone, Wayne Brennan, Sam Dalton, Russell McBride, Andres Orozco, Duke Reid. 4941... Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Heart Within (CBS, 5/12/2001, 120 mins). Jane Seymour, Joe Lando and other cast members from the 1992-98 series reunite for this Western drama in which Dr. Mike and Sully face a crisis brought on by her mother’s failing health as they return to Boston for their daughter’s graduation from medical school. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Michael Jaffe, Beth Sullivan, Jane Seymour. Producer Jerry London. Teleplay

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Beth Sullivan. Photography Ron Orieux. Music William Olvis. Editor Yves Langlois. Production Designer Jean Kazemirchuk. Cast Jane Seymour (Dr. Michaela Quinn), Joe Lando (Sully), Shawn Toovey (Brian Cooper), Jessica Bowman (Colleen), Brandon Douglas (Andrew), Elinor Donahue (Rebecca), Georgann Johnson (Elizabeth), Sara McRae (Katie), Vlasta Vrana (Dr. Charles Cook), Francis X. McCarthy (Senator Holloway), Gary Plaxton (President Grant), Michael Rudder (Phineas Croft), Joel Miller (Clarence Deere), Victoria Barkoff (Ms. Stanton), Jeffrey Aarles, Frank Fontaine, Mark Walker, Jude Beny, Bibi Burton, Brian Wrench, Una Kay, Maria Bircher, Daniel Libman, Jim Bradford, Father John Walsh. 4942... Dreamkeeper (ABC, 12/28/2003 and 12/29/2003, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part Hallmarkproduced tale about a cross-country journey of self-discovery taken by a Lakota teenager and his wizened old storytelling grandfather who wants to share legends of their people with him while on a trip to New Mexico for an All Nations Powwow. A long cast of virtually every Native American actor belonging to the Screen Actors Guild shares this saga with a wide range of special effects. This four-hour drama had a checkered career, having been scheduled for initial premiere in 2002 and then scheduled and rescheduled several times by the network during 2003 before finally seeing the light of day at year’s end in time period when there is traditionally little audience. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, RTL Productions. Director Steve Barron. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Matthew O’Connor. Co-Producer Ron McLeod. Teleplay John Fusco. Photography Jon Joffin. Music Stephen Warbeck. Editor Colin Green. Production Designer Ken Rempel. Cast August Schellenberg (Grandpa/Old Pete Chasing Horse), Edward Spears (Shane Chasing Horse), Gil Birmingham (Sam), Sheila M. Tousey (Janine), Nathan Chasing His Horse (Verdel), Chaske Spencer (Eagle Boy), Gordon Tootoosis (Kills Enemy), Michael Greyeyes (Thunder Spirit), Alex Rice (She-Crosses-the-Water), Casey Camp-Horinek (Sky Woman), Griffin Powell-Arcand (Thunder Boy), Scott Grimes (Red-Headed Stranger/Tehan), Delanna Studi (Talks a Lot), Nathaniel Arcand (Broken Lance), Sean Wei Mah (High Horse), David McNally (The Colonel), Gary Farmer (Iktome), Tantoo Cardinal (Old Woman), Floyd Red Crow Westerman (Iron Spoon), George Aguilar (Grandfather Stone), Dakota House (Dirty Belly), Kyle Daniels (Little Hand), Michelle Thrush (Morning Horse), Lawrence Bayne (Raven), Travis Dugas (Ekuskini), Saginaw Grant (Old Medicine Man), Gloria Eshkibok (Ugly Woman), Kimberly Norris Guerrero (Beautiful Woman), Sage (Mae Little Wounded/Bluebird Woman), Patric James Bird (Big Bow), Geraldine Kearns (Iktome’s wife), Clifford Crane Bear (Older Kiowa), Sheena Shymanski (Iron Spoon’s daughter), John Trudell (Coyote), Tyrone Tootoosis (Whirlwind Dreamer), Cliff Soloman (Village Chief). 4943... Due East (Showtime, 5/12/2002, 95 mins). Melodramatic tale of a 16-year-old girl, an academically gifted loner from the fictional Due East, S.C., who falls for the new boy in town, becomes involved romantically with him before he is killed in a motorcycle accident, and then finds herself pregnant with his child. Based on a pair of books for young readers by Valerie Sayers. Actress Helen Shaver directed. Production Companies Overt Operations, Tavel Entertainment. Director Helen Shaver. Executive Producers Connie Tavel, Steve Golin. Producers Tricia Brock, Helen Shaver. Co-Producer Peter McIntosh. Teleplay Tricia Brock. Based on Novels by Valerie Sayers. Photography Andreas Poulsson. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Ron Yoshida. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Cast Robert Forster (Jesse Rapple), Kate Capshaw (Becky Purdue), Clara Bryant (Mary Faith Rapple), Erich Anderson (Jack Purdue Sr.), Lynda Boyd (Lizann Gold), Stephen E. Miller (Mr. Anderson), Kavan Smith (Stephen Dugan), Cybill Shepherd (Nell Dugan), Jesse Moss (Michael Yeager), Katharine Isabelle (Reba), Nicki Clyne (Stacy), Donald Thompson (Buddy Miles), Kimberley Warnat (Sissy Purdue), Bette Linde (Mrs. Pevely), Shaun Johnston (Mr. Yeager), Wendy Chmelauskas (Mrs. Yeager), James Kirk (Jack Purdue Jr.), Britt McKillip (Nippie Purdue), Roger Haskett (Mr. Rose), Fred Keating (Zack Gold), Jiim Byrnes (Father Berkely), Gabrielle Miller (Judi), Gina Stockdale (Miss Mossie), Brett Stone (Gail Dugan), Candus Churchill (Clinic nurse), Alvin Sanders (Bus driver), Laura Drummond (ER nurse), Charles W. Gray (Dr. Black), Patricia Drake (K-Mart lady). 4944... Dukes of Hazzard: Hazzard in Hollywood, The (CBS, 5/19/2000, 120 mins). Second post-series chronicle of the fun lovin’ Dukes of Hazzard as they roll into Tinseltown in an attempt to raise fast cash to build a muchneeded hospital back home. Tom Wopat took some time out from his costarring role on Broadway in “Annie Get Your Gun” to reprise his role as good-ol’-boy Luke Duke, along with a number of members of the original cast of the everpopular 1979-1985 series. Production Companies Kudzu Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Gy Waldron, Bob Clark. Producer Skip Ward. Teleplay Gy Waldron, Bob Clark. Based on Characters Created by Gy Waldron. Photography Bradford May. Music David Hoffner. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Tom Wopat (Luke Duke), John Schneider (Bo Duke), Catherine Bach (Daisy Duke), James Best (Roscoe P. Coltrane), Ben Jones (Cooter Davenport), Sonny Shroyer (Dep. Enos Strate), Rick Hurst (Deputy Cletus), Mac Davis (Balladeer), Toby Keith (Steve), Anita Cochran (Anita Blackwell), Patricia Manterola (Gabby), Jay Acovone (B.B.

2000-2004 Bascomb), Patricia Belcher (Vice Mayor Ross), Nicolas Coster (Ezra Bushmaster), Keith Brunsmann (Patch), Amaury Nolasco (Miguel Cipriano), Susie Park (Tammy Sparrow), Alexander Kuznetscu (Igor), Jason Graae, Mark Murphy, Kevin E. West. 4945... Dying to Dance (NBC, 8/12/2001, 120 mins). Young former soap star Kimberly McCullough stars as an aspiring dancer whose life is threatened by anorexia in this drama that was filmed in 1999 and sat on the shelf for nearly two years before being dropped unheralded into the NBC schedule on a hot August Sunday when few were watching. Production Company NBC Studios. Director Mark Haber. Executive Producer Bari Carrelli. Producer Scott White. Teleplay Toni Perling. Photography Brian Pearson. Music Karl Jenkins. Editor Adam Wolfe. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Mary-Margaret Humes (Helene Lennox), Kimberly McCullough (Alyssa Lennox), Natalija Nogulich (Verchenko), Mimi Kuzyk (Kathleen Monroe), Dominic Zamprogna (Zac), Les Porter (Michael Gregory), Rick Springfield (Dave Lennox), Jocelyn Snowdon (Jillian), Nicole Lyn (Torri), Kristin Hinton (Golda), Tamara Hickey (Caryn), Mark Snow (Adam), Steven Braun (Scott), Stephanie Mills (Pauline), Aaron Ashmore (Jason), Steve Boyle (Disk jockey), Sarah Topham (Anna), Brian Paul (Franklin Marsh), Henry Alessandroni (Wade), Bryan Renfro (Police officer), Shaun Smyth (Dr. Weston), Kirsten Bishopric (Dr. Elizabeth Elkins), Jennifer Pisana (Little girl). 4946... Ed McBain’s “Three Blind Mice” (CBS, 9/30/2001, 120 mins). In this filming of Ed McBain’s 1990 crime novel, his tough attorney Matthew Hope must confront his own past, during the Vietnam War, when he is called on to defend a fellow veteran accused of the brutal murder of three Asian men in the small Vietnamese community within his Florida town of Calusa. Although veteran screenwriters Deena Goldstone and Ellen Weston were listed on network press releases about this film, the name in the final credits (along with previously announced Adam Greenman) is Anne Gerard. Production Companies Clifden Productions, Viacom Productions. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers Patricia Clifford, Brian Dennehy. Producer Ted Swanson. Co-Producer Peter Karabats. Teleplay Anne Gerard, Adam Greenman. Based on the Novel by Ed McBain. Photography Alan Caso. Music Velton Ray Bunch. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Mark Harrington. Cast Brian Dennehy (Matthew Hope), Debrah Farentino (Josie Leeds), Rosalind Chao (Li Mei Chen), John Doman (Stephen Leeds), Glenn Plummer (Warren Chambers), Jason Beghe (Carter Simmons), Mary Stuart Masterson (DA Patricia Demming), Cindy Oliver (Joanna Hope), Michael Talbott (Jimmy Farrell), Quinn Duffy (Ned Weaver), Brett Rice (Charlie Stubbs), Huan Bui (Minh Thi Tang), Ninh Le (Trinh Mang Duc), Saadia Persad (Fionna Gill), Ashlee Payne (Waitress Sherry), Ed Berliner (Newscaster Chuck Evans), Roel Failma, Marcus Young, Ron Yuan. 4947... Eddie’s Million Dollar Cook-Off (Disney Channel, 7/18/2003, 95 mins). Teenage baseball player on his high school’s underdog team, coached by his dad, has a conflict: participating in the big game or becoming a culinary champ, the cook-off of which is on the same day. As “Variety” described this all-American comedy, filmed in New Zealand: “a coming-out-of-the-kitchen tale of a first baseman who dreams of flambé instead of double plays.” Production Companies Solo One Productions, Disney Channel. Director Paul Hoen. Executive Producers Marlee Matlin, Jack Jason. Supervising Producer Jana Sue Memel. Producer Richard D. Arredondo. Co-Producer Dan Berendsen. Teleplay Dan Berendsen. Based on a Story by Dan Berendsen, Jack Jason, Rick Bitzelberger. Photography Donald Duncan. Music David Kitay. Editor Terry Stokes. Production Designer Ralph Davies. Cast Taylor Ball (Eddie Ogden), Orlando Brown (Frankie), Reiley McClendon (DB), Mark L. Taylor (Hank Ogden), Susan Brady (Sarah Ogden), Rose McIver (Hannah), Kylie Leydon (Bridget), Bobby Flay (Himself), Nicholas Miller (Alex Ogden), John Barker (Andy Ogden), Daniel Costello (Oliver), James Gaylyn (Longo). 4948... Elian Gonzalez Story, The (Family, 9/17/2000, 120 mins). Quickie drama based on the real-life tug of war about a five-year-old boy who was rescued in the waters off the coast of Florida, just after Thanksgiving Day 1999, after trying to flee from Cuba to the United States with his mother (who drowned). Following lots of headlines and family feuding and political posturing, the youngster returned to his native land with his father nearly nine months later. (It has been thought that this event and the way it was handled by the Clinton administration was one of the reasons Al Gore lost his narrow bid for the presidency.) Production Companies Capital Arts Entertainment, Saban Entertainment. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers Brad Krevoy, Lance H. Robbins. Producer Leanne Moore. Co-Producers Amy Goldberg, Adam Richman, D.J. Canava. Teleplay Dennis Turner. Photography Neil Roach. Music Starr Parodi, Jeff Eden Fair. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Charles Lee. Cast Esai Morales (Juan Miguel Gonzalez), Miguel Sandoval (Lazaro Gonzalez), Laura Harring (Marisleysis Gonzalez), Seidy Lopez (Elizabeth, Elian’s mother), Jon Huertas (Rafael), Ismael “East” Carlo (Delfine), James Quattochi (Donato Dalrymple), Betty Carvalho (Grandmother), Renee Victor (Grandmother), Terri Hoyos (Marissa), Jules Dolce Vita (Ernesto), Roxana Brusso (Angel), Jim Metzler (Gregory Craig), Tony Amendola (Armando Guiterrez), Gary Cervantes (Ramon), Richard Yniguez (Enrique), Alan Rachins (Spencer Elg), Alec Roberts (Elian Gonzalez), Maria

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Carmen (Nersy Gonzalez), Robert Ciccini (Sam Garcia), Ricky Luna (Carlos), Tony Genaro (Arturo), Eliana Alexander (Delores), Susan Merson (Janet Reno), Shannon Welles (Sister Jean O’Laughlin), Steven Billing (INS Agent Parker), Michael Sorich (Fidel Castro), Mario Lopez (Barber), Michael White (Physician), Cecile Lavery, Richard Riordan, Preston Ahern. 4949... Elizabeth Smart Story, The (CBS, 11/9/2003, 120 mins). Drama recounting the 2002 abduction at knifepoint of a teenager from her Salt Lake City home and her mysterious return nine months later, after apparently being sexually abused and brainwashed by a cultist--sanitized in the film to the point of blandness. This film premiered directly opposite the one on another blonde teenager, Army private Jessica Lynch, and her travails in the opening days of the Iraq war. Curiously, the Elizabeth Smart film, which takes place in Utah, was shot (for expediency) in Halifax, Nova Scotia -the reverse of several Canadian TV movies that are shot in Utah. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Patricia Clifford Productions. Director Bobby Roth. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Patricia Clifford. Co-Executive Producer Jeffrey Morton. Producers Randy Sutter, Peter Sadowski. Co-Producer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Nancey Silvers. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Dan Yarhi. Cast Dylan Baker (Ed Smart), Lindsay Frost (Lois Smart), Amber Marshall (Elizabeth Smart), Tom Everett (Brian David Mitchell/Emmanuel), Karl Pruner (Det. Richard Kassen), Robert Wisden (Jim Smart), Barry Flatman (Marc Klass), Hollis McLaren (Wanda Barzee), Craig Eldridge (Det. Patrick Coleman), Bruce Gooch (John Walsh), Barbara Gordon (Jenny Francom), Hannah Lochner (Mary Katherine Smart), Heidi Von Palleske (Sandra Smart), Tyler Kyte (Charles Smart), Jacob Kraemer (Andrew Smart), Luke MacInnis (William Smart), Kenneth John McGregor (Richard Ricci), Kat Lanteigne (Angela Ricci), Elizabeth Murphy (Stacey McGinty), Tracy Waterhouse (Off. Karen Jones), Trent McMullen (Off. Troy Rasmussen), Jonathan Potts (Chris Thomas), Russell Yuen (Technician), Elizabeth Lennie (FBI woman on location), Kathryn Maclellan (News reporter), Gary Levert (FBI agent), Travis Ferris, Joe McKibbon, Doug Baron. 4950... Eloise at Christmastime (ABC, 11/22/2003, 120 mins). Second of two Disney-style comedies (shot back-to-back) about the precocious, mischief-making six-year-old resident of New York’s Plaza Hotel, this time planting herself in the nuptial arrangements as the hotel prepares for a romantic Christmas Eve wedding. Julie Andrews (who earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actress) and young Sofia Vassilieva return to their roles as the anti-Mary Poppins nanny and the little girl. Bruce Broughton’s score earned him an Emmy Award. Production Companies Handmade Films, Di Novi Pictures. Director Kevin Lima. Executive Producers Denise Di Novi, Patrick Meehan. Producers Thomas D. Adelman, Christine A. Sacani. Co-Producers Janet Brownell, Elizabeth Chandler, Alison Greenspan, Kevin Lima, Janelle Ramaker, Charlie Myers. Teleplay Elizabeth Chandler. Based on Characters Created by Kay Thompson. Photography James Chressanthis. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Greg Perler. Production Designer Tamara Deverell. Cast Julie Andrews (Nanny), Sofia Vassilieva (Eloise), Jeffrey Tambor (Mr. Salomone), Christine Baranski (Prunella Stickler), Debra Monk (Maggie), Gavin Creel (Bill/waiter), David Sparrow (Charlie/doorman), Victor Young (Mr. Peabody), Kenneth Welsh (Sir Wilkes), Sarah Topham (Rachel), Rick Roberts (Brooks), Corinne Conley (Mrs. Thornton), Gene DiNovi (Vincent), Tannis Burnett (Miss Thompson), Julian Richings (Patrice), Gerry Quigley (Jerry), Debra McGrath (Cornelia), Arlene F. Duncan (Lily), Cliff Saunders (Max), Donna Feore (Eloise’s mother), Colm Magner (Thomas), Neil Crone (Agent Kringle), Sean Gallagher (Rick), Rotha Ford Gray (Security guard), Graham Harley (Walter), Jack Newman (Minister), Beatriz Pizano (Tailor), Sergio Di Zio (Lou/bellhop #2), Jonathan Wilson (Frederic/bellhop #1), Araxi Arslanian (Head of Housekeeping). 4951... Eloise at the Plaza (ABC, 4/27/2003, 120 mins). One of the beloved figures in children’s literature--at least from an earlier era--reemerges on television, with Julie Andrews as her somewhat pixilated, vaguely frumpy, unMary Poppins-like nanny. Eloise, a meddling, rather brattish little girl ensconced at the snootish Plaza Hotel in New York, was the brainchild of author, actress and all-around celebrity Kay Thompson in the mid-1950s. (The character earlier came to television during its fabled live era.) Another Eloise adventure, filmed back-to-back with this one, with the same cast, premiered six months afterward. Production Companies Handmade Films, Di Novi Pictures. Director Kevin Lima. Executive Producers Patrick Meehan, Denise Di Novi. Producers Thomas D. Adelman, Christine A. Sacani. Co-Producers Kevin Lima, Janet Brownell, Janelle Ramaker, Charlie Myers, Elizabeth Chandler, Alison Greenspan. Teleplay Janet Brownell. Based on Characters Created by Kay Thompson. Photography James Chressanthis. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Greg Perler. Production Designer Tamara Deverell. Cast Julie Andrews (Nanny), Sofia Vassilieva (Eloise), Jeffrey Tambor (Mr. Salomone), Kenneth Welsh (Sir Wilkes), Debra Monk (Maggie), Gavin Creel (Bill), Jonas Chernick (Philip), Stephanie Mills (Molly Daniels), Eve Crawford (Mrs. Daniels), Victor Young (Mr. Peabody), Corinne Conley (Mrs. Thornton), Christine Baranski (Prunella Stickler), Tannis Burnett (Miss Thompson), Julian Richings (Patrice), Kintaro Akiyama (Leon), Denis Akiyama (Prince of Kushin), Peter Keleghan (Mr. Nye), Gerry Quigley (Jerry), Debra McGrath (Cornelia), Cliff Saunders (Max), Donna

2000-2004 Feore (Eloise’s mother), Colm Magner (Thomas), Jason Jones (Bartender), David Sparrow (Charlie), Janet Van De Graaff (Beautician), Araxi Arslanian (Head of Housekeeping), George Chiang (Mr. Toyama), Rob Smith (NYPD officer), Sergio Di Zio (Lou/bellhop), Genelle Williams, Fionnuala Jamison, Barneita Runnings, Jonathan Wilson, Tony Sciara, Greg Farkas, Sam Strasfield. 4952... Enslavement: The True Story of Fanny Kemble (Showtime, 4/23/2000, 120 mins). Chronicle of the life of the 19th century British actress who, after relocating to America and marrying a wealthy Philadelphia lawyer in the 1840s, became a somewhat unlikely but notable abolitionist who, as the press release trumpeted, “changed the course of the Civil War.” Jane Seymour starred and co-executive produced with her husband, James Keach, who also directed and played a lesser role as a sympathetic Southern doctor. Production Companies LXD Inc., Catfish Productions. Director James Keach. Executive Producers Susan Cooper, Paul Taublieb, Austin Hearst, Jane Seymour, James Keach. Co-Producer Tatum Cook-Reiner. Teleplay Christopher Lofton. Photography Roland “Ozzie” Smith. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Heidi Scharfe. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Cast Jane Seymour (Fanny Kemble), Keith Carradine (Pierce Butler), Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje (Joe), JanetLaine Green (Elizabeth Sedgwick), James Keach (Dr. Huston), Arlene F. Duncan (Harriet), Eugene Byrd (Jack), Sharon Washington (Psyche), Brett Porter (Owen Parker), Gerard Parkes (Charles Kemble), Kayla Perlmutter (Young Sarah), Bernard Browne (Sam Swift), Catherine Hayos (Julia), Rick Demas (Brutus), Jackie Richardson (Daphne), Colin Fox (John Quincy Adams), Lili Francks (Aunt Jerusalem), Peter Mensah (Quaja), Esther (Esther), François Klanfer (Daniel Webster), Richard Yearwood (Habersham), Michael Proudfoot, Errol Gee, Tim Macmenamin, John Bayliss, James Binkley, Jean Daigle, Nicholas Rice, Catherine McNally, Dara Perlmutter. 4953... Esther (PAX, 11/5/2000, 120 mins). 11th in Italian film conglomerate Lux Vide’s series of internationally cast biblical stories, here retelling the tale of Esther, the queen of Persia in the 4th century B.C., who intervened to save the Jewish people from a bloody massacre. Oscar-winner F. Murray Abraham, who here plays Mordecai, previously played another biblical figure: Lot, in “Noah’s Ark” in 1999. Production Companies LUX Vide/Media Set, BetaFilm, RAI Uno, BSkyB. Director Raffaele Mertes. Executive Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Producer Lorenzo Minoli. Supervising Producer Paolo Piria. Co-Producer Luca Bernabei, Roberta Cadringher. Line Producer Paolo Lucidi. Teleplay Sandy Niemand. Photography Giovanni Galasso. Theme Ennio Morricone. Music Carlo Siliotto. Editor Alessandro Lucidi. Production Designer Paolo Biagetti. Cast Louise Lombard (Esther), F Murray Abraham (Mordecai), Jurgen Prochnow (Haman), Thomas Kretschmann (King Ahasuerus), Ornella Muti (Queen Vashti), Frank Baker (Ezra), John Hollis (Harbona), Umberto Orsini (Memucan), Phil Davies (Hegai), Natasha Williams (Maimuna), Peter Halliday (Carshena), Christopher Ettridge (Hathach), Darren Bransford (Nehemia), Nicola Harrington (Mara), Peter Guinness (Admatha), Bruce Purchase (Commissioner), Renato Scarpa (Eunuch), Ilza Prestinari (Zeresh), Hassani Shapi (Shetar), Karl Geary (Dalphon), Marco Bonini (Emissary), Zakaria Atifi (Bigthan). 4954... Evel Knievel (TNT, 7/30/2004, 120 mins). Uninspired, clichéd, somewhat sloppily made, TV biopic about the 1960s-’70s motorcycle daredevil and showman, executive produced by Mel Gibson and Bruce Davey for their Icon Productions. Based on writer Steve Mandich’s book “Evel Incarnate: The Life and Legend of Evel Knievel.” On its premiere, a showbiz tie-in was arranged for his son Robbie’s live daredevil performance on the deck of the USS Intrepid in New York harbor. A previous Evel Knievel film biography, in 1971, starred George Hamilton and Sue Lyon. There also was the 1977 biopic called “Viva Knievel” with Evel playing himself and, in the twilight of his own film career, a nondancing Gene Kelly. Production Companies Icon Productions, Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Apollo Screen Produktion. Director John Badham. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Michael Jaffe, Mel Gibson, Bruce Davey. Co-Executive Producers Jan Korbelin, Lorenzo Minoli. Producers Clara George, Nancy Cotton. Co-Producers Jason Horwitch, Eveleen Bandy. Teleplay Jason Horwitch. Based on a Book by Steve Mandich. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Stewart Copeland. Editor Frank Morriss. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Cast George Eads (Evel Knievel), Jaime Pressly (Linda Bork), Lance Henriksen (Awful Knoffel), Matt Gordon (Phil), Peter MacNeill (Officer Pettibone), Fred Dalton Thompson (Jay Sarno), Beau Bridges (John Bork), Jake Brockman (Young Bobby/Evel), Maggie Butterfield (Ethel Bork), Brayden Jones (Kelly Knievel), Riley Jones (Robbie Knievel), Madeleine Butler (Tracey Knievel), Jessica Greco (Charmaine), Alan Van Sprang (John Derek), Nicola Jones (Linda Evans), Carlos Diaz (D.J. Caruso), Arnold Pinnock (Pryor), Martin Doyle (Ideal Toy Co. president), Eli Gabay (Arum), Doug Hadders (Bob Wolfe), Jank Azman (Accountant), Larry Yachimec (Reporter), Jacqueline Pillion (Reporter), Gerry Quigley (TV director), Quancetia Hamilton (Nurse Trish), Judah Katz (Doctor at Memorial Hopsital), Nicholas Carella (Priest), Stefan Brogren (Bob Truax), Paul De La Rosa (Bartender). 4955... Eve’s Christmas (Lifetime, 12/6/2004, 120 mins). Unfulfilled thirtysomething ad exec wakes up the day before Christmas and finds herself living with her parents and engaged to the man she ditched a dozen years ago. Then

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she recalls the ranting, raving homeless man she had bumped into while tipsy the night before and is determined to regain the holiday spirit that he maintains she had lost--and makes a wish upon the Christmas star for a second chance at life. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, Regent Entertainment. Director Timothy Bond. Executive Producers Stanton W. Kamens, Kirk Shaw, Jeffrey Schenck. Producer James Shavick. Teleplay Peter Sullivan. Photography Anthony Metchie. Music Peter Allen. Editor Kevin Willis. Production Designer Nathalie Morin. Cast Elisa Donovan (Eve Sullivan), Sebastian Spence (Scott), Winston Rekert (William), Erin Karpluk (Mandy), Kavan Smith (Neil Barlow), Peter Williams (Brother James), Cheryl Ladd (Diane), Peter Hanlon (Clark Gustafson), Lisa Bayliss (Debbie), James Kirk (Drew), Jocelyn Loewen (Casey), Adam Battrick (Brian), Lori James (Tracy), Tabitha St. Germain (Dominique), Melanie Blackwell (Dominique’s assistant). 4956... Evil Never Dies (TBS, 6/1/2003, 120 mins). Modern-day variation on the Frankenstein story with Thomas Gibson playing a cop who loses his wife to a murderer, only to discover that the killer, long since executed, is part of a diabolical experiment that results in the dead man being brought back to life, his murderous drive still intact. Production Companies Coote-Hayes Productions, The Wolper Organization, Warner Bros. Television. Director Uli Edel. Executive Producers Jeffrey Hayes, Mark M Wolper. Producer Brett Popplewell. Co-Producer Uli Edel, Mark Van Buren. Teleplay Max Enscoe, Annie DeYoung, Farhad Mann, Barry Sandler. Based on a Story by Starling Price. Photography Mark Wareham. Music Nerida Tyson-Chew. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Eugene Intas. Cast Thomas Gibson (Mark Ryan), Katherine Heigl (Eve), Simon Bossell (William Charles Lee), John Waters (Professor Arkin), Chris Kirby (Cole), Christopher Morris (Chris Marino), Steven Grives (Captain Reissler), Zoe Naylor (Abby), Lara Cox (Maggie), Maria Theodorakis (Roberta Biernes), John McTernan (Dr. Calvert), Katrina Campbell (Officer Brock), Anthony Neate, David Paterson, Sean Scully, Matt Hetherington, Jeremiah Tickell, Pippa Black. 4957... Expendables, The (USA, 4/25/2000, 120 mins). Action flick with oh-so-tough chicks, in which a halfdozen hardened female felons are recruited for a covert operation against Fidel Castro in return for being freed from maximum security. Robin Givens leads the posse in this road show, all-girl “Dirty Dozen.” Production Company USA Network. Director Janet Meyers. Executive Producer Jana Sue Memel. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Patricia Resnick, Patrick Geiger, Bruno Heller. Based on a Story by Patricia Resnick. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music Frankie Blue. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Phillip Vasels. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Brett Cullen (Col. Finley Deacon), Robin Givens (Randy), Idalis DeLeon (Vera Cortez), Tempestt Bledsoe (Tanika), Jenica Bergere (Sue), Cristi Conaway (Nicoline Chatoris), Jennifer Blanc (Christine), Julie Carmen (Jackie), Megan Cavanagh (Prison warden), Thom Barry (Colonel Tyler), Annette Helde (Rose), Ayleen Weisinger (Anna), Wil Cesares (Jorge), David Norona (Ramone), Omar Ynigo (Maquito), Joe Ivy (Soames), Chris Trent, Gaston Peterson, Jesus Alberto Perez, Isael Olivieri, Marcus LaVoi, Selwyn Ward, Matthew Thompson, Aldo Cano, Chad Sakamoto. 4958... Facts of Life Reunion, The (ABC, 11/18/2001, 120 mins). Most of the original cast (Nancy McKeon excluded, as well as a then-young George Clooney) came back for this Thanksgiving-themed reunion movie 13 years after the popular prep-school sitcom (1979-88) left first-run for the great TV rerun in the sky. Production Companies Berger-Queen Productions, Laurence Mark Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television, Touchstone Television. Director Charles Herman-Wurmfeld. Executive Producer Ilene Amy Berg. Producer Greg Copeland. Teleplay Max Enscoe, Annie DeYoung. Based on a Story by Deborah Dean Davis. Photography Lawrence Sher. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Anthony Greco. Cast Mindy Cohn (Natalie Green), Kim Fields (Dorothy “Tootie” Ramsey), Lisa Whelchel (Blair Warner), Charlotte Rae (Edna Garrett), Mark Lutz (Harper), Barclay Hope (Robert), Joel Brooks (Raymond), Carl Marotte (Rick), Alexandra Johnson (Tisha), Mallory Margel (Jamie), Kevin Jubinville (Tad Warner), Joe Dinicol (Sam), Francois Klanfer (Chef), Sam Moses (Cab driver), Adam Reid (Donald), Ken Smith (The patron), John Bayliss (Davis), Jennifer Foster (Maggie Rhodes), Barry Stilwell (Officer Kendall), Karen Glave (The reviewer), Evan Caravela (Benjy). 4959... Fallen Angel (CBS, 11/23/2003, 120 mins). A burned-out high-powered L.A. lawyer reluctantly returns to his small hometown following his dad’s death in this Hallmark Hall of Fame story of redemption and family, is reunited with a childhood acquaintance and her blind daughter, and finds a second chance in life. Based on Don J. Snyder’s 2001 novel. An Emmy nomination went to Ernest Troost for his music score. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Anne Hopkins. Co-Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Don J. Snyder. Based on the Novel by Don J. Snyder. Photography William Wages. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Gary Sinise (Terry McQuinn), Joely Richardson (Katherine Wentworth), Kate Trotter (Callie), Gordon Pinsent (Warren Wentworth), Jordy Benattar (Olivia Wentworth), Michael Rhoades (Mac McQuinn), Rick Roberts (Charles Wentworth at age 30), Dave Nichols (Charles Wentworth at age 60), Philip Craig (Lawrence), Art Hindle (Saunders), Bruce Gooch (Chief Kane), Jake Brockman (Young Terry), Ryan Simpkins (Young Katherine), Alisa Wiegers

2000-2004 (Mrs. Wentworth), Shawn Roberts (Terry McQuinn at age 18), Boyd Banks (Birdie), James McGowan (Jack Billings), Lorne Cardinal, Grace Armas, Murray Oliver, Joanne Reece, Kevin Hare, Quancetia Hamilton. 4960... Familiar Stranger, The (Lifetime, 3/12/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based drama of a woman who struggles to raise her two sons following the suicide of her beloved husband, only to make the shocking discovery ten years later that he’d faked his death and is alive under an assumed identity. Also known as “My Husband’s Double Life.” Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Andrea Baynes. Co-Producer Alan Hines. Line Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Alan Hines. Photography Rhett Morita. Music Craig Safan. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Alicia Keywan. Executive in Charge of Production Gideon Amir. Cast Margaret Colin (Elizabeth Welsh), Jay O. Sanders (Patrick Welsh/Tim Kingsbury), Aaron Ashmore (Chris Welsh), Will Estes (Ted Welsh), Michael Cera (Ted Welsh at age 11), Eric Knudsen (Chris Welsh at age 8), Maria Ricossa (Linda Berg), Victoria Snow (Claire), Gary Hudson (Bill Sellers), Anna Ferguson (Ann Welsh), George R. Robertson (Dick Welsh), Ralph Small (Paul), Carolyn Dunn (Sharon Baker), Michelle Moffat (Prosecutor), Elva Mai Hoover (Sheila), Don Ritchie (Det. Fred Mann), Paul De La Rosa (Adam Novak), Derek Boyes (Chip Carney), Mary Lu Zahalan (Secretary), Dmitry Chepovetsky (Rob Dusak), Maureen Fitzpatrick (Amy), Martin Doyle (Sam Weiner), David Gardner (Judge Frost), David Eisner (Robert Becker), J.C. Kenny (Reporter), Gene DiNovi (Priest), Peter Haworth (Man #1). 4961... Family Sins (CBS, 3/14/2004, 120 mins). Kirstie Alley plays a devoted upscale New England mother, a successful real estate agent and pillar of her community who, it turns out, is a sociopath with a hidden history of cruelty to her foster children in this inspired-by-actual-events drama, based on the story of Frances Burt. Production Company Sony Pictures Television. Director Graeme Clifford. Executive Producers Susan Levitan, Bettina Sofia Viviano, Ricka Kanter Fisher. Producer Peter Lhotka. Co-Producers Tom Cox, Murray Ord, Jordy Randall. Teleplay Donald Martin. Photography Ousama Rawi. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Lori Jane Coleman. Production Designer Louise Middleton. Cast Kirstie Alley (Brenda Geck), Will Patton (Phillip Rothman), Deanna Milligan (Marie Devereaux), Kathleen Wilhoite (Nadine Devereaux), Kevin McNulty (Kenneth Geck), David Richmond-Peck (Joey Geck), Patrick Gilmore (Scott Mathers), Erin Karpluk (Carol Geck Thomas), Steven Braun (Jimmy Geck), Tygh Runyan (Gary Crandall), Viv Leacock (Leroy Hobbs), Brandon Baylis (Jeremy Geck), Gianna Ryan Taylor (Norelle Geck), Greg Lawson (Reverend Banks), Valerie Planche (Helen Hoag), James Purcell (Gino Petrocelli), Terry King (Off. Paul Bradigan), Dean Hagopian (Mayor Haines), Kyla Anderson (Susan Carter), Chris Manyluk (Sgt. Jim Symons), Darcy Dunlop (Gary’s mother), Genive Buechner (Marie Devereaux at age 12), Peter Skagen (Trailer park manager), Len Crowther, Kate Newby, Barbara Gates Wilson, Lori Ravensborg, Tim Koetting, Nancy MacDonald, Peter Strand Rumpel, Don Bland, Cedric De Souza. 4962... Father’s Choice, A (CBS, 1/12/2000, 120 mins). Drama, inspired by actual events, according to the network publicity, about a cowboy whose plans to rejoin the rodeo circuit are cut short by the murder of his ex-wife and the two daughters who are placed in his care despite the lack of his parenting skills. There’s also an aunt involved who objects to the girls being subjected to their estranged dad’s bunkhouse life. Original titles: “The Comeback of Charlie McLain” and “Cowboy Dad.” Production Companies Sofronski Productions, Nasser Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Christopher Cain. Executive Producers Bernard Sofronski, Jack Nasser, Joseph Nasser. Producer Eda Lishman. CoProducer Richard Leder. Teleplay Richard Leder. Photography William Wages. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Yvonne J. Hurst. Cast Peter Strauss (Charlie McLain), Mary McDonnell (Susan Shaw), Michelle Trachtenberg (Kelly McLain), Yvonne Zima (Chris McLain), Susan Hogan (Gayle), Roger Cross (Detective Ross), Eddie Velez (Detective Cortez), Barbara Duncan (Jesse), Joe-Norman Shaw (Kallen), John Winston Carroll (George), Georgie Collins (Dotty), Dan Willmott (Sheriff DeWitt), Rod Padmos (Lieutenant Hamilton), Judith Maxie (Judge White), Stephen Hair (Judge Morgan), David Winston (Brian Stollery), Susan L. Smith (Lisa Everson), Judith Bachan (Debra Wilkins), Karen Barker (Anna), Frank Takacs (Bartender), Jim Shield (Kyle), Dave Leader (Ricky), Joe Dodds, Serena Steffensen, Jason Glass, Ryan Barron, Monte Timmons, Reg Glass, Barry Penney. 4963... Fidel (HBO, 1/27/2002 and 1/28/2002, 2 parts, 100 mins each). Two-part biographical drama chronicling the controversial life and rise of Cuba’s Fidel Castro--43 years as dictator/president, using a mostly Latino cast and crew. In the title role is Mexican actor Victor Huggo Martin in his English-language debut. Based on the books “Guerrilla Prince” by Georgie Anne Geyer and “Fidel Castro” by Robert E. Quirk. Production Company Showtime. Director David Attwood. Executive Producer David V Picker. Producers Jose Ludlow, Kevin Cooper. Co-Producer Guy Hibbert. Teleplay Stephen Tolkin. Based on Books by Georgie Anne

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Geyer, Robert E. Quirk. Photography Checco Varese. Music John Altman. Editor Milton Ginsburg. Production Designer Brigitte Broch. Cast Victor Huggo Martin (Fidel Castro), Gael Garcia Bernal (Che Guevara), Patricia Velasquez (Mirta), Cecilia Suarez (Celia Sanchez), Maurice Compte (Raul Castro), Margarita d’Francisco (Naty Revuelta), Enrique Arce (Rafael), José Maria Yazpik (Camilo Cienfuegos), Tony Plana (General Batista), Anne Betancourt (School teacher), Ismael “East” Carlo (Eddy Chibas), Roger Cudney (Ambassador Butler), Ken Jenkins (Herbert Matthews), Manuel Sevilla (Abel Santamaria), Alejandra Gollas (Haydee Santamaria), Ernesto Godoy (Huber Matos), Guillermo Diaz (Universo Sanchez), Juan Ignacio Aranda (Alberto Bayo), Al Espinosa, Fernando Becerril, Roberto Bonelli, Juan Pablo Gamboa, Diego Luna, Carmen Zapata, Honorato Magaloni, Raul Mendez, Jorge Zarate. 4964... Final Ascent (Family, 11/5/2000, 120 mins). While attempting to retrieve stolen money dumped on a peak in the Rockies following a plane crash, a band of thieves holds a group of hikers hostage. Original title: “North Face.” Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, FFC, Capital Arts Entertainment. Director David Warry-Smith. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, James Shavick, Mike Elliott. Producer Shawn Williamson. Co-Producer Amy Goldberg. Teleplay Rob Kerchner, Jeff Yonis. Based on a Story by Rob Kerchner, Jeff Yonis, Paul D. Franco. Photography Tony Westman. Music Deddy Tzur, Inon Tzur. Theme Shuki Levy. Editor Alison Grace. Production Designer Tink. Cast Antonio Sabato Jr. (David), Heidi Noelle Lenhart (Beth), Patrick Muldoon (Viggo), Birgit Stein (Fran), Brent Chapman (Lance), Colin Cunningham (Wayne), Ty Olsson (Colin), Jurgen Prochnow (Paul), J. Douglas Stewart (Agent Bernard), Colin Lawrence (Agent Matthews), Kimberley Warnat (Mary), Kelly Dean Sereda (Billy), Byron Lucas (Ray), Russell Parker (Gary), Lisa Calder (Patty), Ken Roberts (Sheriff Barnes), Keith Provost, Kenneth Yanko, Dennis Rigo. 4965... Final Jeopardy (ABC, 4/9/2001, 120 mins). A sex-crimes prosecutor (Dana Delany) finds that she might have been the intended target of a killer when her best friend turns up dead while using the former’s beach house. Based on the 1994 novel by Linda A. Fairstein. Production Companies The Sanitsky Company, Elmwood Productions. Director Nick Gomez. Executive Producer Larry Sanitsky. Co-Executive Producer Dana Delany. Co-Producer Adam Greenman. Teleplay Adam Greenman. Based on the novel by Linda A. Fairstein. Photography David Herrington. Music Roger Bellon. Editor Scott J. Kelly. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Dana Delany (Alexandra Cooper), Billy Burke (Mike Chapman), Joelle Carter (Ellen Goodman), Chris Potter (Jed Segal), Sherman Augustus (Mercer Wallace), Michael Rhoades (McDougall), Jeff Clarke (David Mitchell), Colm Feore (DA Paul Mason), Fulvio Cecere (Luther Waldron), Karen Robinson (Laura Wilkie), Jonathan Higgins (Pat McKinley), Arnold Pinnock (Herman Miller), Elyssa Livergant (Katherine Freyer), Ron Kennell (Arthur Piggot), Joe Pingue (Harold McCoy), Bill Lake (Chief Flanders), Richard M. Davidson (Judge Hadleigh), Victor Ertmanis (William Montvale/doorman), Chris Gillett (Newscaster), Brad Borbridge (Security guard), Joanne Reece (Reporter #1), Glen Peloso (Reporter #2), Vincent Corazza (Officer Cordero), Edgar George (Isiah Frankel), Paulino Nuñes (1st interrogator), Judah Katz (Lew Osbasky), Lisa Baylon (Milander Coles), Billy Otis (Ernesto Cerone). 4966... Finding Buck McHenry (Showtime, 4/16/2000, 95 mins). In this heartwarming film based rather loosely on Alfred Slote’s 1991 novel for young people, a precocious 11-year-old becomes convinced that his elderly little league coach, the school janitor, actually was a star of the old Negro Leagues in baseball who mysteriously disappeared from the public eye decades earlier. The venerable husband-and-wife acting team of Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee costar. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Showtime Entertainment. Director Charles Burnett. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Lin Oliver, Bobby Heller. Producer Stephen J. Turnbull. Teleplay Alfred Slote, David. Field. Based on the Novel by Alfred Slote. Photography John Demps Jr. Music Stephen James Taylor. Editor Dorian Harris. Production Designer Kathleen Climie. Cast Ossie Davis (Mack Henry), Ruby Dee (Ruth Henry), Michael Schiffman (Jason Ross), Duane McLaughlin (Aaron Henry), Megan Bower (Kim Axelrod), Kevin Jubinville (Chuck Axelrod), Michael Rhoades (Jim Davis), Karl Pruner (Tom Ross), Catherine Blythe (Mrs. Ross), Don Dickinson (Coach Borker), Marcello Meleca (Tug), Ernie Banks (Ollie Johnson), Anthony Antonacci (Joey Kovich), J.J. Gallo (Carl Diaz), Brad Borbridge (Cameraman), Conrad Coates (Hartford Cole), Michael Cranston (Franklin), Alex Crockard-Villa (Tyler), Lynn Vogt (Mrs. Baker), Sonia Dhillon (Anchorwoman). 4967... Finding John Christmas (CBS, 11/30/2003, 120 mins). With the help of a Christmas angel (Peter Falk, repeating the role he had in”A Town Without Christmas”), Valerie Bertinelli goes in search of a man she believes to be her brother, a former fireman hero who’d left town 25 years before and has slipped back for a short period to wrap up loose ends.

2000-2004 Production Companies Daniel H. Blatt Productions, Viacom Productions. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Producers Kenneth H. Gross, Michael Mahoney. Co-Producer Danielle McVickers. Supervising Producer Michael J. Murray. Teleplay Michael J. Murray. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Peter Cosco. Cast Peter Falk (Max the Angel), Valerie Bertinelli (Kathleen McCallister), William Russ (Hank McCallister), David Cubitt (Noah Greeley), Jennifer Pisana (Soccoro Greeley), Maria Ricossa (Marcy Bernard), Patricia Gage (Eleanor McCallister), David Calderisi (Dr. Merkatz), Jeremy Akerman (Antonovitch), Michael Hirschbach (Dr. Flynn), Kenny Robinson (Pawnbroker), Cassie MacDonald (Tribune assistant), Justin Blackburn (Young Noah), Craig Wood (Fire Chief Vasquez), Brian Heighton (Police officer), Juanita Peters (Customer), Bill Carr (Father), Stacy Smith (Mother), David McLean (Son), Jessica Parsons (Daughter), Cecil Wright, Stan Carew, Travis Ferris, Glen Grant. 4968... Firestarter: Rekindled (SciFi, 3/10/2002 and 3/11/2002, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Four-hour supernatural suspense tale, based on Stephen King’s 1980 novel, picking up, more or less, where the 1984 feature film (with a young Drew Barrymore, as a young girl who could start fires with her mind) left off. Marguerite Moreau plays the Barrymore part as an adult, and Malcolm McDowell is a sinister Svengali and Dennis Hopper a mysterious scientist. Production Companies SciFi Pictures, USA Pictures, Traveler’s Rest Films. Director Robert Iscove. Executive Producer Tom Thayer. Producer Jeffrey Morton. Teleplay Philip Eisner. Based on a Novel by Stephen King. Photography David Boyd. Music Randy Miller. Editor Casey O. Rohrs. Production Designer John Vallone. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Malcolm McDowell (John Rainbird), Marguerite Moreau (Charlie McGee), Skye McCole Bartusiak (Charlene “Charlie” McGee), John Dennis Johnston (Joel Lowen), Darnell Williams (Gil), Ron Perkins (Special Agent Pasiti), Deborah Van Valkenburgh (Mary Conant), Danny Nucci (Vincent Sforza), Dennis Hopper (James Richardson), Dan Byrd (Paul), Aaron Radl (Andy McGee), Jeremy Elliott (Henry Sforza), Michaela Nelligan (Sarah Bell), Donre Sampson (Henderson), Charlie Paddock (Smythe), Travis Charitan (Cody), Emmett Shoemaker (Edward), Scott E. Cox (Andrew), Devon Alan (Max), Eric Jacobs (Jack), Todd Patrick Breaugh (Doctor), Charles Gruber (Mr. Slowze), Lance E. Nichols (Medical examiner), Karrie Combs (Vicky McGee), Mary Parker Williams (Mrs. Wanless), Alex Nibley (Dr. Wanless), Joey Miyashima (Registrar Secretary), Sean Marble, Guy Clarvies, Roy Werner, Gary Cervantes. 4969... First Shot (TBS, 8/11/2002, 120 mins). Third entry in a series of action thrillers dealing with a secret service agent (Mariel Hemingway returning to the role played in the second one by Daryl Hannah), out this time to protect the president (Gregory Harrison reprising his part) from an American rebel group. Production Companies Mandalay Entertainment, Lions Gate Television, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producer Tom Patricia. Co-Executive Producers Jason Hervey, David Salzberg. Supervising Producer Carey Hayes. Producer Justis Greene. Teleplay Carey Hayes. Photography Les Erskine. Music Louis Febre. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Charles Leitrants. Cast Mariel Hemingway (Alex McGregor), Doug Savant (Grant Coleman), Gregory Harrison (Pres. Jonathan Hayes), Jenna Leigh Green (Jess Hayes), Wanda Cannon (Kathryn Yarnell), Stephen Makaj (Judd Walters), Sebastian Spence (Owen Taylor), Andrew Johnston (Brett McIntosh), Michelle Harrison (Courtney Robinson), Dean Wray (Adam Carter), Christian Bocher (Rick Knight), David Haysom (Leo Dade), Ken Tremblett (Dr. Morrisey), Linden Banks (Dr. Lawrence), Mar Andersons (Charles Burch), Jill Teed (Michelle/landlady), Samantha Reimer (Hanna), Sarah Ezer (Molly), Jason Nash (Tom), Mike Dopud (Kingsley), Robert Gauvin (White), Claire Riley, Gerry Nairn, Kelly Dean Sereda, Lindsay Clague, Keath Thome. 4970... First Target (TBS, 10/15/2000, 120 mins). Daryl Hannah takes over the role played initially by Mariel Hemingway as a resourceful Secret Service agent in the earlier “First Daughter,” this time putting her life on the line to protect the United States President (again played by Gregory Harrison) from an assassination during a national park commemoration in the mountains of Washington State. Doug Savant also returns from the original movie as her river guide beau. Production Companies Mandalay Entertainment, Lions Gate Television, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producer Tom Patricia. Co-Executive Producers Jason Hervey, David Salzberg. Supervising Producer Carey Hayes. Producer Preston Fischer. Teleplay Carey Hayes. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Louis Febre. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designers Richard Paris, Linda Del Rosario. Cast Daryl Hannah (Alex McGregor), Doug Savant (Grant Coleman), Gregory Harrison (Pres. Jonathan Hayes), Brandy Ledford (Kelsey Innes), Peter Flemming (Stewart McCall), Gary Bakewell (Ryan Nicholson), Jason Schombing (Sheldon Bryant), Robert Wisden (Josh Brinkman), Tom Butler (Sen. Jack “JP” Hunter), Kenneth Camroux (Vice President Michael Warner), Ona Grauer (Nina Stahl), Aaron Grain (Evan Stahl), Terence Kelly (Clay), Byron Lawson (Jordan), Bill Nikolai (Garrett Winslow), Jacqueline Samuda (Patti Winslow), Malcolm Scott (Computer hacker), Connor Widdows (Dylan Nicholson).

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4971... Five Days to Midnight (SciFi, 6/7/2004 to 6/10/2004, 4 parts, 5 hours). Four-part thriller, shown over a five-hour period, follows a rumpled college professor (Timothy Hutton) who stumbles across a mysterious briefcase from the future containing a police file with details of a gruesome murder--his own--that will take place in five days. And, like in the film “D.O.A.,” he must solve his own killing. Production Companies Lions Gate Television, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Michael Watkins. Executive Producers David Aaron Cohen, David Kirschner, Anthony Peckham, Corey Sienega, Robert Zappia. Producer Gordon Mark. Teleplay David Aaron Cohen, Anthony Peckham, Robert Zappia, Cindy Myers. Photography Joel Ransom. Music John Nordstrom. Editor David Crabtree. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Timothy Hutton (Prof. J.T. Neumeyer), Randy Quaid (Det. Irwin Sikorski), Kari Matchett (Claudia Whitney), Hamish Linklater (Carl Axelrod), Angus MacFadyen (Roy Bremmer), Gage Golightly (Jesse Neumeyer), Giancarlo Esposito (Tim Sanders), Nicole de Boer (Chantel Hume), Rob Stewart (Dr. Dan), Barbara Tyson (Mandy Murphy), Darren Moore (Pale man), April Telek (Dottie Sikorski), L. Harvey Gold (Jay Simpson), David McIlwraith (Brad Hume), Ashley Hale (Annabelle). 4972... Flamingo Rising, The (CBS, 2/4/2001, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame drama, adapted from Larry Baker’s 1997 debut novel, about an eccentric 1960s dreamer who builds the world’s largest drive-in movie theater and the funeral parlor owner who is dismayed that he opened it directly across the street--until both reach a common ground. Filmed in St. Augustine, Florida. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Martha Coolidge. Executive Producers Richard Welsh, Brent Shields. Line Producer Robert Bennett Steinhauer. Teleplay Richard Russo. Based on the Novel by Larry Baker. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music David. Newman. Editor David Finfer. Production Designer James Spencer. Cast William Hurt (Turner Knight), Elizabeth McGovern (Edna Lee), Brian Benben (Hubert Lee), Christopher Larkin (Abraham Lee), Olivia Oguma (Janine Louise Lee), Erin Broderick (Grace Knight), Joe Torry (Pete Maws), Kevin Conway (Judge Lester), Angela Bettis (Alice), John Gallagher (Gary), Dwayne Holden (Knight oldest son), Father David T. Morgan (Priest), Elizabeth W. Dimon, Kurt Smildsin, Lorie Baker, Peggy Sheffield, Randall Franks, Michael Galloway. 4973... Flowers for Algernon (CBS, 2/20/2000, 120 mins). New version of the popular Daniel Keyes story-still relevant in high school English classes--about a retarded man who, through an experiment, becomes a genius, but soon regresses to his original state. The 1959 novel was dramatized on TV in 1961 as “The Two Worlds of Charlie Gordon,” and then on the big screen in 1968 as “Charly,” both with Cliff Robertson (who won an Oscar for the film version). In the intervening years, there was a London musical of it with Michael Crawford, and an ill-fated American one that played very briefly on Broadway. Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, Alliance Communications, Storyline Entertainment. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Neil Meron, Craig Zadan, David R. Ginsburg. Supervising Producer Judy Ranan. Producer Mark Winemaker. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Based on the Novel by Daniel Keyes. Photography Mike Fash. Music Mark Adler. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Cast Matthew Modine (Charlie Gordon), Kelli Williams (Alice Kinnian), Bonnie Bedelia (Rose Gordon), Ron Rifkin (Dr. Jonah Strauss), Richard Chevolleau (Burt), Jeff Pustil (Gimpy), Ken James (Mr. Donner), Richard Fitzpatrick (Frank), Cameron Bowen (Young Charlie), Gloria Slade (Faye), Cliff Saunders (Mike), Kathryn Kirkpatrick (Bernice), David McFarlane (Lester), Ronit Cohen (Francine), Hayley Lochner (Harriet), Carson Durvan (Oliver), Vince Guerriero (Bartender), Philip Kowalik (Young Charlie 2), Andrew Dinner, Liam Titcomb, Ron Kennell, Moe Kelso, Billy Khoury. 4974... Follow the Stars Home (CBS, 5/6/2001, 120 mins). A single mother, swept off her feet by a freespirited man, comes to realize that her solid, no-nonsense brother-in-law, her young daughter’s pediatrician, could one day be the one to complete her life, in this Hallmark Hall of Fame production adapted from Luanne Rice’s romantic 2000 novel. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Gordon Wolf. Teleplay Sally Beth Robinson. Based on the Novel by Luanne Rice. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Mark Adler. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Kimberly Williams (Dianne Parker), Campbell Scott (Dr. David McCune), Eric Close (Mark McCune), Blair Brown (Hannah Parker), Alexa Vega (Amy), Roxanne Hart (Tess), Amanda/Caitlin Fein (Julia McCune), Tim Ransom (Buddy), Suzy Nakamura (Martha), Octavia Spencer (Hildy), Debbie Ann Thomas (Gideon), Carlotta Chang (Shirley), Debra Orenstein (Young librarian), Judith Drake (Admitting nurse), Jason Graham, Cynthia St. John, Toya A. Brown, Patricia Belcher, Dan Eisenstein.

2000-2004 4975... Footsteps (CBS, 10/12/2003, 120 mins). A bestselling suspense novelist (played by Candice Bergen) finds herself terrorized at her isolated beach house in this thriller based on an unproduced play by Ira Levin (of “Rosemary’s Baby” and “The Stepford Wives” fame). Production Companies Ken Raskoff Productions, Mark Gordon Company, Fox Television. Director John Badham. Executive Producers Ken Raskoff, Mark R. Gordon. Producer Ginny Jones Duzak. Teleplay Shelley Evans. Based on a Play by Ira Levin. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Christopher Franke. Editor Frank Morriss. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Cast Candice Bergen (Daisy Lowenthal), Bryan Brown (Eddie Bruno), Bug Hall (Spencer Weaver), Michael Murphy (Robbie), John Walf (Boss), Cindy Sampson (Jordan Hayes), Suzanne Jacob (Babs), Johanna MacCulloch (Lauren), Gary Levert (Male heckler), Darcy Lindzon (Tom), Bruce Graham (Judge Martin Hickler), Rita Malik, Glen Grant, Travis Ferris, Juanita Peters. 4976... For All Time (CBS, 10/18/2000, 120 mins). In this new adaptation of Rod Serling’s “Twilight Zone” classic “A Stop at Willoughby,” Mark Harmon finds himself a modern man on the go who wants to slow things down in his life, buys an antique watch, and soon finds himself traveling back in time to a Victorian-Era town. This time-travel drama, although not credited to Serling, also was similar to the plot of the Christopher Reeve-Jane Seymour “Somewhere in Time.” Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producer David A. Rosemont. Co-Executive Producer Richard Thomas. Producer Susan Zachary. Line Producer Lynne Bespflug. Teleplay Vivienne Radkoff. Based on the Short Story by Rod Serling. Photography Edward Pei. Music Mader. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Cast Mark Harmon (Charles Lattimer), Mary McDonnell (Laura Brown), Catherine Hicks (Kristen Lattimer), Philip Casnoff (Al Glasser), Brittany Tiplady (Mary), Bill Cobbs (Proprietor/conductor), Edward Evanko (Marshall Latham), Georgie Collins (Mrs. Clark), Dan Willmott (Businessman), Joe-Norman Shaw (Walt), David LeReaney (Dr. Wallace), Romy Rosemont (Tracey), Larry Austin (Hotel clerk), Barbara Gates Wilson (Receptionist), Shaker Paleja (Leon), Stevie M. Mitchell (Matt), Cody Brown (Ryan), Wes Tritter (Watchmaker), Bob Chomyn (Young conductor). 4977... For Love of Olivia (CBS, 3/18/2001, 120 mins). In this sequel to 1997’s “To Dance With Olivia,” Louis Gossett Jr., Lonette McKee and Kathryne Dora Brown (Tyne Daly’s daughter) reprise their roles, with Gossett’s character running for congress in 1966 Missouri, hoping to become the first black elected from the district. His campaign is complicated by the murder of the wife of the self-serving incumbent (Robert Urich) against whom he’s running. Production Companies The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company, LoGo Entertainment. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producers Louis Gossett Jr., Dennis Considine, Jeffrey S. Grant, Roseanne Leto Broadwater, H. Haden Yelin. Producer Patricia Finnegan. Line Producer Sandie Pereira. Teleplay H Haden Yelin. Photography Karl Herrmann. Music Mark Snow. Editor Ron Wisman. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Daniel Stewart), Lonette McKee (Olivia Stewart), Kathryne Dora Brown (Camille), Robert Urich (Horton Roundtree), Sterling Macer (Curtis Gallagher), Oren Williams (Henry), David Fox (Jack Martin), Douglas Turner Ward (Walter Reynolds), Delores Mitchell (Louise Reynolds), Jeff Clarke (Al Bradshaw), Karen Glave (Ellen), Nancy Palk (Rose Ella Lattabee), Virginia Capers (Ida Mae Beaudreau), Elva Mai Hoover (Alice), David Gardner (Judge Finch), Robert Verlaque (Dr. Sharp), Christopher Benson (Frank Winstead), Roman Podhora (Joe Bob), Stan Coles (Minister). 4978... For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story (HBO, 11/18/2000, 120 mins). Biography of contemporary Grammy-winning jazz trumpet great Arturo Sandoval, his struggles against the Cuban government to suppress his art and those to get himself and his family to the U.S. Cuban-born Andy Garcia (Emmy nominated as Lead Actor) heads a cast primarily of Latino actors, along with Charles S. Dutton as legendary Dizzy Gillespie. Sandoval himself provided the music score. Also Emmy nominated: cinematographer Donald M. Morgan and composer Arturo Sandoval. Production Companies CineSon Productions, Jellybean Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Andy Garcia, Jellybean Benitez. Producer Celia D. Costas. Co-Producer Carl Valdejuli. Teleplay Timothy J. Sexton. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Arturo Sandoval. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Charles C. Bennett. Cast Andy Garcia (Arturo Sandoval), Mia Maestro (Marianela), Gloria Estefan (Emilia), David Paymer (Michael Paster), Fionnula Flanagan (Sally Lewis), Julio Oscar Mechoso (Jaime Arrondo), Tomas Milian (Sosa), Freddy Rodriguez (Leonel), Miguel Sandoval (Osvaldo), José Zuniga (Paquito D’Rivera), Miriam Colón (Cirita), Steven Bauer (Angel), William Marquez (Arturo Sr.), Michael O’Hagan (Johnny Lewis), Robert Wisdom (Oscar Valdez), Charles S. Dutton (Dizzy Gillespie), Fernanda Andrade (Paloma), Fabrizio Brienza (Man in suit), Alfredo Alvarez Calderon (Ramon), Oswaldo Calvo (Ernesto), Mercedes Enriquez (Yamilet), Nicky Farrell (Chucho Valdez), Deborah Magdalena (Rosalina), Felix David Manrique (Turi), Andy Mendez (Young Leonel), Mario Ernesto Sanchez (Somavilla), Victor

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Movies Made for Television

Trujillo (Young Arturo), Tyler Cravens, Ramon Gonzalez Cuevas, Marie Debrey, R.J. Flynn, Britt George, Monica Halena, Joe Lala, Ruben Rabosa, Arturo Sandoval, Roberto Escobar. 4979... Framed (TNT, 4/13/2003, 120 mins). Rob Lowe, as a disgraced straight arrow cop busted for taking a bribe and now given a second chance, and Sam Neill, as a suave con man involved as a key witness in a prominent moneylaundering case, engage in a cat-and-mouse game. The cop finds himself seduced by his cool nemesis’ jet-set lifestyle, which tests his allegiance to the police force. Adapted from the 1992 cop novel by British writer Lynda La Plante, best known for Helen Mirren’s acclaimed “Prime Suspect” series. Production Companies David S. Brown Productions, Sobini Films. Director Daniel Petrie Jr. Executive Producers David S. Brown, Lynda La Plante, Mark Amin. Co-Executive Producer Kit Golden, Thomas J. Mangan. Producer Kim Todd. Teleplay Daniel Petrie Jr. Based on the Novel by Lynda La Plante. Photography Laszlo George. Music Joe Kraemer. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Peter Cosco. Cast Rob Lowe (Det. Mike Santini), Sam Neill (Eddie Meyers), Alicia Coppola (Lucy Santini), Peter MacNeill (Captain MacNamara), Dorian Harewood (Agent George Adams), Janet Wright (Joan Thomas), Stewart Bick (A. Daniel Cole), Scott Gibson (Steve Harris), Kandyse McClure (Angelena Ross), Philip Akin (Bahamian superintendent), Mariam Bernstein (Assistant manager), Ryan Black (Technician), Daniel Boileau (Joel Santini), Kim Bourne (Suzanna Ford), Chad Bruce, Ernie Foort, Deborah Grover, Arene MacPherson, Wayne Nicklas, Howard Rosenstein, Chris Sigurdson, Trevor Toffan, Garfield Williams. 4980... Frank Herbert’s “Children of Dune” (SciFi, 3/16/2003 to 3/18/2003, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Three-part sequel to and continuation of 2000’s extravagant TV retelling of Frank Herbert’s classic sci-fi tale, with big name Susan Sarandon added to the mix as an icy, scheming royal, thirsting to avenge her father and retake the throne of the planet Arrakis. This was based on the second and third novels in Herbert’s six-volume Dune saga, with a number of the actors from the earlier miniseries, headed by Alec Newman, Julie Cox, Barbara Kodetova and Ian McNeice, reprising their roles. Production Companies New Amsterdam Entertainment Productions, Blixa Film Produktion GmBH, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Greg Yaitanes. Executive Producers Richard P. Rubinstein, Michael D. Messina. Producer David Kappes. Teleplay John Harrison. Based on a Novel by Frank Herbert. Photography Arthur Reinhart. Music Brian Tyler. Editor Harry B. Miller III. Production Designer Ondrej Nekvasil. Cast Alec Newman (Paul Atreides), Julie Cox (Princess Irulan Corrino), Edward Atterton (Duncan Idaho), Ian McNeice (Baron Vladimir Harkonnen), Barbora Kodetova (Chani), Steven Berkoff (Stilgar), Daniela Lunkewicz (Princess Alia), P.H. Moriarty (Gurney Halleck), Alice Krige (Lady Jessica), Susan Sarandon (Princess Wensicia), James McAvoy (Leto Atreides II), Jessica Brooks (Ghanima Atreides), Ric Young (Javid), Martin McDougall (Scytale), Ivo Novak (Farok), Gee Williams (Bijaz), Anna Geislerova (Rev. Mother Mohiam), Karel Dobry (Korba), Marek Vasut (Tyekanik), Viliam Docolomansky (Tariq), David Fisher (Palimbasha), Klara Issova (Lichna), Pedja Bjelac (Namri), Lana Likic (Sabiha), Jonathan Bruun (Farad’N). 4981... Frank Herbert’s “Dune” (SciFi, 12/3/2000 to 12/5/2000, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Epic but no less accessible reworking of Frank Herbert’s revered futuristic 1965 novel (previous filmed by David Lynch in 1984), this complex saga of fate, witchcraft, romance and political intrigue on a strange desert planet is peopled with unfamiliar faces, save perhaps for a heavily made up William Hurt as the father of the protagonist Paul. Highlight of this production is perhaps the photography of noted cinematographer Vittorio Storaro, who won an Emmy for his work here (for part 2). Production Companies New Amsterdam Entertainment Productions, Victor Television, KirchMedia. Director John Harrison. Executive Producers Richard P. Rubinstein, Mitchell Galin. Producer David Kappes. Teleplay John Harrison. Based on the Novel by Frank Herbert. Photography Vittorio Storaro. Music Graeme Revell. Editor Harry B. Miller III. Production Designer Miljen “Kreka” Kljakovic. Cast William Hurt (Duke Leto Atreides), Alec Newman (Paul Atreides), Uwe Ochsenknecht (Stilgar), Ian McNeice (Baron Vladimir Harkonnen), Barbora Kodetova (Chani), P.H. Moriarty (Gurney Halleck), Julie Cox (Princess Irulan Corrino), Laslo Imre Kisch (Glossu Rabban), Matt Keeslar (Feyd-Rautha Harkonnen), Saskia Reeves (Lady Jessica Atreides), Giancarlo Giannini (Emperor Shaddam Corrino IV), James Watson (Duncan Idaho), Laura Burton (Alia Atreides), Robert Russell (Dr. Wellington Yueh), Karel Dobry (Dr. Pardot Kynes), Drahomira Fialkova (Rev. Mother Ramallo), Jan Vlasak (Thufir Hawat), Jan Unger (Piter Devries), Miroslav Taborsky (Count Hasimir Fenring), Jacob Schwarz (Otheym). 4982... Frankenstein (Hallmark, 10/5/2004 and 10/6/2004, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Faithful, elegant, two-part four-hour retelling of Mary Shelley’s novel of horror, beginning with Victor Frankenstein’s rescue from the Arctic before going on to create the legendary Monster, here imbued with knowledge and wisdom, and a conscience as well. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson. Co-Executive Producers H. Daniel

2000-2004 Gross, Steven Moran. Producer James Wilberger. Co-Producer Roger LaPage. Teleplay Mark H. Kruger. Based on the Novel by Mary Shelley. Photography Alan Caso. Music Roger Bellon. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Alec Newman (Victor Frankenstein), Luke Goss (The Creature), Nicole Lewis (Elizabeth Frankenstein), Julie Delpy (Caroline Frankenstein), Mark Thomson (Alphonse Frankenstein), Donald Sutherland (Captain Walton), William Hurt (Professor Waldman), Ian McNeice (Professor Krempe), Daniel Williams (William Frankenstein), Monika Hilmerova (Justine), Roger LaPage (Dr. Vandenberg), Richard Rowlands (Clerval), Peter Simun (Father Francis), Gordon Catlin (Father Baufort), Edita Borsova (Agatha), Lianna Bamberg (Young Elizabeth). 4983... Frankenstein (USA, 10/10/2004, 120 mins). Mary Shelley’s classic horro tale receives a modern retelling here, being transplanted to contemporary New Orleans, where Victor’s evil schemes are being investigated by a pair of detectives who are looking into a series of murders. Here the prototype creature is called Deucalion who is persuaded to help take down the evil doctor. At its premiere, this was the second Frankenstein story in one week. Production Companies Lions Gate Television, Flame Television. Director Marcus Nispel. Executive Producers Tony Krantz, Martin Scorsese, John Shiban, Marcus Nispel. Co-Executive Producers Nina Lederman, Ian Sander, Kim Moses, Malcolm Petal. Supervising Producer Vincent Oster. Co-Producers Kim Anderson, Jacky Lee Morgan. Teleplay John Shiban. Based on the Novel by Mary Shelley. Photography Daniel Pearl. Music Norman Corbeil. Editor Jay Friedkin. Production Designer Gregory Blair. Cast Parker Posey (Det. Carson O’Connor), Vincent Perez (Deucation), Thomas Kretschmann (Dr. Victor Helios), Michael Madsen (Detective Harker), Adam Goldberg (Det. Michael Sloane), Ivana Milicevic (Erika), Tom Nowicki (Watkins), Billy Louviere (Jack Rogers), Gordon Catlin (Father Beaufort), Anne Ewen (Sandra). 4984... Frankie & Hazel (Showtime, 10/8/2000, 93 mins). Lighthearted coming-of-age tale about two best preadolescent friends from New Jersey who decide to fulfill themselves by engaging in daring acts. Frankie is a ballet dancer who secretly tries out for the local baseball team, trying to hide her sports activity from her canny, wedding consultant grandmother (Joan Plowright); Hazel is a young activist who decides to run for mayor and city reform. Actress JoBeth Williams directed this story, executive produced by Barbra Streisand and partner Cis Corman. Production Companies Barwood Films, Babelsberg International Film Produktion, Hallmark Entertainment. Director JoBeth Williams. Executive Producers Barbra Streisand, Cis Corman. Producer Sheila Hockin. Line Producer Mary Guilfoyle. Teleplay Elissa Guest, Jenny Bogart, Mia Certic. Photography David Geddes. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Mallory Gottlieb. Production Designer Andrew Deskin. Cast Joan Plowright (Phoebe Harkness), Mischa Barton (Frankie), Ingrid Uribe (Hazel), Richard Yniguez (Antonio), Antonio Marquez (Carlos), Mike Kopsa (Coach Anhault), Larry Musser (Mayor Harrison), Addison Ridge (Daniel), Neil Denis (Abdul), Lachlan Murdoch (Mark), Tarik Batal (Rajiv), Stellina Rusich (Cynthia), Richard de Klerk (Carmine), Jo Ann Fernandes (Eliana), Bethoe Shirkoff (Olga), Max Wyman (Stefan), John Innes (Malcolm), Camille Mitchell (Sasha), Glynis Davies (Natalia Slavyanska), Adria Hussain (Karen), Tara Williamson (Lina), Jillian Fargey (Millicent), Patti Allan (Mrs. Ferrar), Brenda Crichlow (Reporter), Rob Freeman (Coach), Jim Smith (Father Joe), Patricia Idlette (Teacher), Nicole Fraissinet (Victoria), Ian Robertson (Judge), Donna Lysell (Mayor’s secretary), David Abbott (Old politician). 4985... Freedom Song (TNT, 2/27/2000, 150 mins). Fictionalized drama, set in a small town in Mississippi in 1961, about the dawn of the Civil Rights Movement as seen through the eyes of a black teenager who is recruited into the crusade by the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), an organizer of which has come to help desegregate. Danny Glover earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actor as the teenager’s dubious dad. An innovative score by the gospel group Sweet Honey in the Rock (founded by SNCC veteran Dr. Bernice Johnson Reagon) enhances the experience, enacted by an ensemble cast in which David Straithairn (as a U.S. Justice Department official sent by Robert Kennedy) is one of the few white faces. Production Company Turner Network Television. Director Phil Alden Robinson. Executive Producers Phil Alden Robinson, Danny Glover, Sean Daniel, Carolyn McDonald. Producer Amanda DiGiulio Richmond. Teleplay Phil Alden Robinson, Stanley Weiser. Photography Amelia Vincent. Music James Horner. Music Performed by Sweet Honey in the Rock. Editor May Sie Hoy. Production Designers Linda Burton, Linwood Taylor. Cast Danny Glover (Will Walker), Vondie Curtis-Hall (Daniel Wall), Vicellous Reon Shannon (Owen Walker/narrator), Loretta Devine (Evelyn Walker), Glynn Turman (T-Bone Lanier), Stan Shaw (Archie Mullen), Michael Jai White (Coleman Vaughnes), John Beasley (Jonah Sumner), Jason Weaver (Isaac Hawkins), David Strathairn (Peter Crowley), Raeven Larrymore-Kelly (Dora Charles), Marcello Thedford (Tyrone Franklin), Don Henderson Baker (Buddy Baker), Donna Briscoe (Mrs. Summer), Al Butler (U.S. Marshal), Deborah Calloway-Duke, Jerry Campbell, Jeff Coopwood, David Dwyer, Bill Flaman, Omar Gooding, Scott Higgs, Rasool J’han, Pearl Jones, Edmund Kearney, Herb Kelsey, Janell McLeod, Danny Nelson, Ginnie Randall, Sonny Shroyer, Christopher Stokes, Tom Turbiville, Lou Walker, Gregalan Williams.

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Movies Made for Television

4986... Full-Court Miracle (Disney Channel, 11/21/2003, 95 mins). Fact-based tale of how Lamont Carr, a former University of Virginia college basketball star who in 1976, hoping for a second shot at the NBA with the Philadelphia 76ers, became sidelined by a knee injury and inadvertently became recruited to coach a struggling Hebrew Academy team to a championship. The lighthearted tale mixes in the biblical story of Judah Macabee and the holiday of Hanukah with a contemporary twist on the basketball court. Production Companies Daniel L. Paulson Productions, Disney Channel. Director Stuart Gillard. Executive Producers Daniel Paulson, Bob Chmiel. Producer Jacqueline George. Co-Producer Joel Silverman. Teleplay Joel Kauffmann, Joel Silverman. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Christopher Brady. Editor Anthony Redman. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Alex D. Linz (Alex Schlotsky), Richard T. Jones (Lamont Carr), R.H. Thomson (Rabbi Lewis), Sean Marquette (Big Ben Schwartz), Jase Blankfort (Stick Goldstein), Eric Knudsen (T.J. Murphy), David Sazant (Joker Levy), Linda Kash (Dr. Cynthia Schlotsky), Jason Blicker (Marshall Schlotsky), Cassie Steele (Julie), Sheila McCarthy (Principal Klein), Jerome Williams (NBA star), Jack Manchester (Tyler), Ron Gabriel (Coach Eugene Simowitz), Stan Coles (Larry), Gina Kash (Sheila Lewis). 4987... Gathering Storm, The (HBO, 4/27/2002, 110 mins). Emmy-winning drama depicting Winston and Clementine Churchill’s combative yet affectionate and supportive relationship during his wilderness, out-of-power years leading up to World War II. Albert Finney (winning the Emmy) and Vanessa Redgrave (also nominated) reunited after earlier working together in “Murder on the Orient Express” and in a number of stage productions in Great Britain. Jim Broadbent was nominated as Best Supporting Actor. A roster of top British performers took supporting roles in this BBCmade film. Other Emmy nominations: directing, writing, and costumes. Not to be confused with the earlier movie of the same title, with Richard Burton voicing Churchill. Original title: “A Lonely War.” Production Companies BBC Films, Scott Free Productions. Director Richard Loncraine. Executive Producers Ridley Scott, Tony Scott, Julie Payne. Co-Executive Producer Lisa Ellzey. Producers Frank Doelger, David M. Thompson. Co-Producer Sue Berger. Teleplay Hugh Whitemore. Based on a Story by Larry Ramin, Hugh Whitemore. Photography Peter Hannan. Music Howard Goodall. Editor Jim Clark. Production Designer Luciana Arrighi. Cast Albert Finney (Winston Churchill), Vanessa Redgrave (Clementine Churchill), Jim Broadbent (Desmond Morton), Linus Roache (Ralph Wigram), Lena Headey (Ava Wigram), Tom Wilkinson (Sir Robert Vansittart), Derek Jacobi (Stanley Baldwin), Anthony Barker (David Inches), Anthony Brophy (Brendan Bracken), Tom Hiddleston (Randolph Churchill), Celia Imre (Mrs. P [Violet Pearman]), Edward Hardwicke (Mr. Wood), Dolly Wells (Sarah Churchill), Diana Hoddinott (Mrs. Landemare), John Standing (Lord Moyne), Danielle King (Ethel), Gottfried John (Friedrich Von Scroder), Joanna McCallum (Marjorie), Lyndsey Marshal (Peggy), Hugh Bonneville (Ivo Pettifer), Nancy Carroll (Diana Churchill), Gerrard McArthur (Vic Oliver), Kenneth Hadley (Harry Whitbread), Rohan McCullough (Lady Moyne), Emma Siegel (Mary Churchill), Timothy Bentinck (Marlborough), Laurie Flexman (Charley Wigram). 4988... Gentle Ben (Animal Planet, 3/25/2002, 120 mins). Updated version of the adventures of a youngster’s friendship with a black bear that was the focus of the fondly remembered 1967-69 family series. Dean (“Superman”) Cain has the role originally played by Dennis Weaver and newcomer Reiley McClendon is the young boy initially played by Clint Howard (Ron’s brother). In this version Corbin Bernsen--as a crusty sheep rancher--is joined by his real-life mother, veteran actress Jeanne Cooper, and his son Collin. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director David Cass Sr. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producer H. Daniel Gross, Steven Squillante. Supervising Producer Stephen Bridgewater, Brian Gordon. Producers Kyle A. Clark, Kevin Bocarde. Teleplay Jim Makichuk. Photography Jim Wrenn. Music Kevin Kleisch. Editors Jennifer Jean Cacavas, J.J. Jackson. Production Designer Kent State. Cast Dean Cain (Jack Wedloe), William Katt (Gittis Malone), Martin Kove (Cully), Ashley Laurence (Dakota), Reiley McClendon (Mark Wedloe), Gil Birmingham (Peter Sweeney), Cody Weiant (Ashley Benson), Corbin Bernsen (Fog Benson), Samantha Brown (Rancher Linda), Jack Conley (Cal Stryker), Holly McClendon (Samantha), Collin Bernsen (Kyle), Damian Valencia (Sheriff Rivers), J. Karen Thomas (Ms. Washborough), Jeanne Cooper (Rowland), Bob Norsworthy (EPA inspector), Stephen Bridgewater (Norwood Malone), David Atkinson (Ranch hand), Dustin Lopez (Gunther), Jonathan Coder (Saloon patron). 4989... Gentle Ben 2 -- Danger on the Mountain (Animal Planet, 1/5/2003, 120 mins). In this sequel to the earlier family-oriented film in 2001, inspired by the popular 1960s television series, Dean Cain returns as a friendly ranger, Reiley McClendon as the young nephew who lives with him, and Corbin Bernsen their opportunistic neighbor, here haplessly allowing drilling on his rural property for drinking water. The boy and his pet, a lumbering bear, discover that toxic waste dumping is really behind the deal. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director David Cass Sr. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson. Co-Executive Producer Steven

2000-2004 Squillante, H. Daniel Gross. Supervising Producer Stephen Bridgewater, Brian Gordon. Producers Kevin Bocarde, Kyle A. Clark. Teleplay Naomi Janzen. Photography Jim Wrenn. Music Kevin Kleisch. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Cast Dean Cain (Jack Wedloe), Corbin Bernsen (Fog Benson), Ashley Laurence (Dakota), Jack Conley (Cal Stryker), Martin Kove (Culley), Reiley McClendon (Mark Wedloe), Gil Birmingham (Pete Sweeney), Cody Weiant (Ashley Benson), Damian Valencia (Sheriff Rivers), Bob Norsworthy (EPA inspector), Collin Bernsen (Collin), J. Karen Thomas (Ms. Washborough), E. Scott Corley (Scott), Manny Duran (Drill worker). 4990... Geppetto (ABC, 5/7/2000, 120 mins). Disney’s lavish new live-action take on the Pinocchio story, this one from the viewpoint of his “dad,” puppet-maker Geppetto. An original TV musical with an imaginative score by Stephen Schwartz (although incorporating a pair of the most famous songs from the 1940 animated classic: “When You Wish Upon a Star” and “I’ve Got No Strings”). Popular star Drew Carey here steps out of his normal TV character to play the title role (and executive produce). There’s no Jiminy Cricket in this version, but he (it?) is mentioned in passing. Emmy nominations went for art direction, costumes, makeup and hairstyling. Production Companies Karz Entertainment, James Pentecost Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Tom Moore. Executive Producers Drew Carey, Mike Karz, James Pentecost. Co-Executive Producer Peter Green. Supervising Producer Ronald E. Frazier. Producer Ted Zachary. Teleplay David I. Stern. Based on a Story by Carlo Collodi. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music and Lyrics Stephen Schwartz. Editor Virginia Katz. Production Designer Charles J.H. Wood. Choreography by Jerry Mitchell. Cast Drew Carey (Geppetto), Julia Louis-Dreyfus (Blue Fairy), Brent Spiner (Stromboli), René Auberjonois (Professor Buonragazzo), Seth Adkins (Pinocchio), Usher Raymond (Pleasure Island Ringleader), Ana Gasteyer (Signora Giovanni), Wayne Brady (The Great Lazardo), Renée Olstead (Talia voice/soloist), Dane DeForest, Zachary Irvin, Teri Ralston, Christopher Marquette, Scarlett Pomers, Jason Graae, Randall Rapstine, Drew Smith. 4991... Get a Clue (Disney Channel, 6/28/2002, 95 mins). High school romance and a bit of intrigue, Disney style, following the exploits of a privileged, rather sophisticated for her age 12-year-old who becomes the gossip columnist for her elite Manhattan school’s paper. With her working class family friend and classmate, she turns amateur detective to look for a popular teacher who suddenly goes missing. Production Companies Flagstaff Pictures, Disney Channel. Director Maggie Greenwald. Executive Producer Deborah Ellis Leoni. Producer Josette Perrotta. Teleplay Alana Burgi Sanko. Photography Rhett Morita. Music David Mansfield. Editor Keith Reamer. Production Designer Anthony Greco. Cast Lindsay Lohan (Lexy Gold), Bug Hall (Jack Downey), Ian Gomez (Mr. Walker), Brenda Song (Jennifer), Ali Mukaddam (Gabe), Dan Lett (Frank), Amanda Plummer (Miss Dawson), Charles Shaughnessy (Det. Meany/Granville Falco), Kim Roberts (Mrs. Stern), Eric Fink (Mr. Goldblum), Trinity Stiles (Ellie), Jennifer Pisana (Taylor), Sugith Varughese (Homeless man/Gary Ikare), Suzanne Cyr (Carole), Sylvia Lennick (Mrs. Petrossian), Roger Dunn (Conference director), Cheryl Macinnis (Mrs. Sommerville), Don Ritchie (Principal Willis), Timm Zemanek (Mr. Greenblatt), Gerry Quigley (Detetcive Potter), Edie Inkstetter (Sales clerk), Catherine McNally (Ellen), Gina Vasic (Mrs. Jenrette), Hazel Gorin (Gilda the housekeeper), Craig Lamar Traylor. 4992... Ghost Cat (Animal Planet, 10/26/2003, 120 mins). A Manhattan widower and his teenage daughter move to small-town suburbia into a house that seems to be haunted by the spirit of the previous owner’s cat, the phantom feline of the town’s weird--and soon to be dead--librarian (veteran actress Shirley Knight). Production Companies Shaftesbury Films, Astral Film Enterprises. Director Don McBrearty. Executive Producers Orly Adelson, Christina Jennings. Co-Executive Producer Gretha Rose. Producer Jan Peter Meyboom. Teleplay Larry Ketron, Heather Conkie. Based on a Story by Larry Ketron. Photography David Perrault. Music Rob Carli. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Art Director James Oswald. Cast Michael Ontkean (Wes Merritt), Ellen Page (Natalie Merritt), Lori Hallier (Brenda Yancy), Shirley Knight (Mrs. Ashboro), Tom Barnett (Boyd Ashboro), Nigel Bennett (Gordon Riker), Shawn Roberts (Kurt), Mark Rendall (Pearson), Kelti MacMillan (Jan), Wade Lynch (Terry), Pam Stevenson (Sandra). 4993... Gilda Radner: It’s Always Something (ABC, 4/29/2002, 120 mins). Biographical drama about comedienne Gilda Radner, her rise to TV fame as one of the original “ready for primetime players” on Saturday Night Live in the late 1970s, her subsequent, somewhat unsuccessful search for movie stardom, her marriage to actor Gene Wilder, and her losing fight with ovarian cancer at age 42. The film was based on Radner’s bestselling autobiography. Production Companies Touchstone Television, Merv Griffin Productions, Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Winsome Entertainment. Director Duane Clark. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Merv Griffin, Ernest Chambers, A.D. Oppenheim. Producers Clara George, Janet Brownell. Teleplay Janet Brownell. Based on the Autobiography by Gilda Radner. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music David Russo. Choreography by Anne Wootten. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Carol Spier. Art Director James McAteer. Cast Jami Gertz (Gilda Radner), Tom Rooney (Gene Wilder), George Wyner (Herman Radner), Eric Siegel (John Belushi), John Viener (Chevy Chase), Patrick Fischler (Eugene Levy), Marcia Bennett (Dibby), Dixie Seatle (Dr.

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Joanna Bull), Jennifer Irwin (Jane Curtin), Maureen Ross Neilson (Laraine Newman), Ari Cohen (Lone Michaels), Mather Zickel (Bill Murray), Dan Di Julio (Dan Aykroyd), Jacqueline Pillion (Ann Beatts), Dean Bernard (Garrett Morris), Roz Michaels (Henrietta Radner), Jane Luk (Woman in washroom), Kathryn Winslow (Judy), Lisa Messinger (Pam), Kristen Bone (Young Gilda), Rudy Fischer (Young Michael Radner), Mallory Margel (Young Judy), Jennifer Pisana (Young Pam), Fraser McGregor (John Huntoon), Jack Nicholsen (G.E. Smith), Karen Robinson (Dr. J. Evans), Jane Moffat (Linda), Stewart Francis (Garry Shandling), Jenni Burke (Therapist). 4994... Girl Thing, A (Showtime, 1/20/2001 and 1/27/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part fourhour drama including a quartet of stories about women, the men (and other women) in their lives and the choices they must make. Headed by a stellar cast of actresses. Tying the whole thing together is Stockard Channing as the shrink of one character from each story. In the first, there are two successful women who discover one another and drift into an intimate, rather graphic relationship. In the second, three battling sisters are thrown into upheaval when their controlling mother dies. In the third, a woman, suspecting her husband is cheating on her, hires a vamp to bait him but finds he’s having an affair with a plain-Jane waitress. In the fourth, a seriously disturbed patient threatens the psychiatrist and one of her patients. Seventeen name actresses get star billing in this female-driven anthology, written, directed and co-executive produced by Lee Rose. Production Company Lee Rose Productions. Director Lee Rose. Executive Producers Lee Rose, Robert Halmi Jr. Teleplay Lee Rose. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Terence Blanchard. Editor Christopher Rouse. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Cast Stockard Channing (Dr. Beth Noonan), Kate Capshaw (Casey Montgomery [part 1]), Rebecca De Mornay (Kim [part 3]), Mia Farrow (Betty [part 3]), Elizabeth Franz (Josephine [part 2]), Irma P. Hall (Alice [part 2]), Linda Hamilton (Rachel Logan [part 3]), Glenne Headly (Helen McCormack [part 2]), Allison Janney (Kathy [part 2]), Tina Lifford (Sharon [part 1]), Elle MacPherson (Lauren Travis [part 1]), Camryn Manheim (Suzanne/neighbor [part 4]), Margo Martindale (May/waitress [part 3]), S. Epatha Merkerson (Lani), Kelly Rowan (Clare [part 1]), Lynn Whitfield (Nia Morgan [part 3]), Peta Wilson (Alex [part 4]), Scott Bakula (Paul Morgan [part 3]), Bruce Greenwood (Frank [part 1]), Brian Kerwin (Gary [part 4]), Brent Spiner (Bob [part 1]), Kevin McNulty (Peter [part 1]), Terence Blanchard (Himself [part 1]), Irene Karas (Nancy/Lauren’s receptionist [part 1]), Lauri Kimberley (Bartender), William Pavey (Matt/Kim’s son [part 3]), L. Harvey Gold (Arnold Shapiro [part 2]), Glynis Davies (Mona), Karre Anderson (Bill), B.J. Harrison (Driver), Shannon Powell (Kathy’s secretary), Terry Barclay (TV newsman), Christopher Shyer (Rick), Gillian Barber (Arlene Knight), Roger Haskett, Ralph H. Alderman, Dee Jay Jackson, Stephen Dimopoulos, Linden Banks, Christopher Gauthier, Holly Burke, Tim Swain. 4995... Gleason (CBS, 10/13/2002, 120 mins). Dramatization of the life of “The Great One,” from childhood through his bombastic, boozing, womanizing days to the creation of TV’s immortal “The Honeymooners.” Despite getting 5’10” Gleason’s mugging and swaggering, ultra-tall Brad Garrett (6’7”) was rather miscast, although he won an Emmy nomination; better probably would have been British actor Mark Addy, who resembles Gleason and was the initial choice, but chose instead to do a series that CBS was dangling before him. Production Companies Barbara Lieberman Productions, Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Howard Deutch. Executive Producer Barbara Lieberman. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Judy CairoSimpson. Teleplay Rick Podell, Michael Preminger. Photography Neil Roach. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Seth Flaum. Production Designer Jean-Baptiste Tard. Cast Brad Garrett (Jackie Gleason), Saul Rubinek (Bullets Durgom), Gretchen Egolf (Genevieve Halford), Kristen Dalton (Audrey Meadows), Michael Chieffo (Art Carney), Jack Daniel Wells (Jack Warner), Mark Camacho (Sammy Birch), Jason Blicker (Sol Friedman), Vlasta Vrana (Toots Shor), Shawn Lawrence (Bill Paley), Kevin Dunn (Jack Philbin), Terry Farrell (Marilyn Taylor), Paula Jean Hixson (Mae Gleason), Jack Langedijk (Herb Gleason), Jake Brockman (Young Jackie Gleason), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Pert Kelton), Johanna Nutter (Joyce Randolph), Amy Sloan (Geraldine Halford), Richard Jutras (Movie director), Tim Post (Police officer), Michelle Johnston (June Taylor), Robert Higden (Arnie Rosen), Joe Cobden (Coleman Jacoby), Shawn Baichoo (Leonard Stern), Tony Calabretta, Claudia Besso, Steve Adams, Jane Gilchrist, Jayne Heitmeyer, Dino Valiotis, Richard Dumont, Howard Bilerman, Terence Bowman, Matt Holland, Pierre Lenoir, Barry Julien, Arthur Holden, Brian Wrench, Al Vandecruys, Sam Stone, Kevin Woodhouse. 4996... Glimpse of Hell, A (FX Network, 3/18/2001, 120 mins). Drama about the controversy surrounding the 1989 explosion aboard the USS Iowa that killed 47 sailors, and the investigation in which the Navy initially pinned the blame on two allegedly gay officers. James Caan plays the ship’s captain, Fred Moosally, and Robert Sean Leonard plays the persistent naval officer searching for the truth. Based on the 1999 book by 60 Minutes producer Charles C. Thompson. Production Company Fox Television. Director Mikael Salomon. Executive Producers Tracey Alexander, Andrew Adelson. Producer Mitch Engel. Teleplay David Freed, Adam Rodman, Tom Topor. Based on a Book by Charles C. Thompson. Photography Jon Joffin. Music David Williams. Editor Don Brochu. Production Designer Roy Forge Smith.

2000-2004 Cast James Caan (Capt. Fred Moosally), Robert Sean Leonard (Lt. [j.g.] Dan Meyer), Daniel Roebuck (Dale Mortensen), Hugh Thompson (Lt. Cmdr. Gil), Jamie Harrold (Kendall Truitt), Dashiell Eaves (Clay Hartwig), John Doman (Adm. Larry Langlett), John Benjamin Hickey (Cmdr. Howard Selby), Bill MacDonald (NIS Agent Cobb), Alan C. Peterson (Reggie Ziegler), Chris Owens (NIS Agent Flynn), Cherie Devanney (Kathy Kubicina), Jeremy Akerman (Sen. John Warner), John Bourgeois (Admiral Johnson), James Bulliard (Gunner’s Mate Tim Sykes), Stan Carew (Sen. Sam Nunn), Richard Chevolleau (Dolan), Mauralea Austin (Reporter #1), Ari Cohen (Reporter #2), Vincent Corazza (Lt. George Stewart), Kevin Curran (Radar operator), Mark Day (Fantine), John Dunsworth (Earl Hartwig), Travis Ferris (Hemsman), Bruce Gray (Donald Meyer), Kate Hemblen (Carole Truitt), Ken James (Admiral Chapin), Eugene Lipinski (Skelley), John MacLaren (Sen. Alan Dixon), Andrew MacVicar (Frank Kubicina), Jennifer Overton (McWilliams), Christopher Owen (Agent Flynn), Juanita Peters (Debra Mack). 4997... Glow, The (FOX, 8/30/2002, 120 mins). Dean (Superman) Cain--in a relatively small role--and Portia de Rossi (actually the damsel-in-distress star) play a newlywed couple whose new senior citizen neighbors and their oddball friends hold sinister secrets in this suspense drama with “Rosemary’s Baby” aspirations. Based on Brooks Stanwood’s 1979 novel. Production Companies New Line Television, Fox Television. Director Craig R. Baxley. Executive Producers Gary Sherman, Arthur Sarkissian, Laura Armstrong, Charles Freericks. Teleplay Gary Sherman. Based on the Novel by Brooks Stanwood. Photography Joao Fernandes. Music Gary Chang. Editor Ross Albert. Production Designer Alicia Keywan. Cast Portia de Rossi (Jackie Lawrence), Hal Linden (Arnold Janucz), Dina Merrill (Phoebe Janucz), Joseph Campanella (Ben Goodstein), Grace Zabriskie (Sylvia Goodstein), Dean Cain (Matt Lawrence), John Gilbert (Victor McCarthy), Corinne Conley (Marion McCarthy), Ian Downie (Buddy), Sabrina Grdevich (Trish Kramer), Jason Blicker (Alan Kramer), Kari Matchett (Allison), Jonas Chernick (Randy), Phoenix Gonzales (Kim Barnett), Nelson Tynes (David Barnett), Jack Jessop (Dr. Cohnicher), Joan Gregson (Dr. Simone Friedlander), Yanna McIntosh (Catherina), Mani Nasry (Jorge Santos), Roberta Angelica (Rosanna), Ellen-Ray Hennessy (Isabella), Martha Chaves (Cleaning woman), Richard Fitzpatrick (Det. Thomas Sullivan), Bill Lake (Fire captain), Christopher Marren (Officer #1), Paulino Nuñes (Officer #2), James Binkley, Lalena Nash, Adrian Parker, Michelle Strecker. 4998... Going for Broke (Lifetime, 7/14/2003, 120 mins). Delta Burke plays a real-life soccer mom and talented business woman who manages to lose her kids, her new husband (real-life hubby Gerald McRaney), her home and her job when she falls victim to the temptation of the local Vegas casino and becomes a compulsive gambler. Production Companies Brayton-Carlucci Productions, Viacom Productions. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producers Anne Carlucci, Marian Brayton. Producer Mychele Boudrias. Teleplay Deborah A. Serra, Duane Poole. Based on a Story by Deborah A. Serra. Photography Steve Danyluk. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor James Bredin. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Cast Delta Burke (Laura Bancroft), Gerald McRaney (Jim Bancroft), Ellen Page (Jennifer), Matthew Harbour (Tommy), Patricia Gage (Lois [Laura’s mother]), Joyce Gordon (Belle Patchit), Francis X. McCarthy (Brad Bradford), Mary Donnelly Haskell (Martine Miller), Spiro Maland (Conner), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Ms. Jenkins), Gillian Ferrabee (Principal), Ray Stone (Judge), Richard Jutras (Kenneth Dowling), Alan Fawcett (Howard Davenport), Susie Almgren (Mrs. Meyers), Norris Domingue (Grandpa Frank), Al Vandecruys (Joe), Danny Blanco-Hall (Police officer), Charles Doucet, Carile Cristobel, Natalie Vansier, Daniela Ferrera, Martino Gentile. 4999... Going Home (CBS, 3/12/2000, 120 mins). Successful book editor finds she must choose between a successful career in Manhattan and caring for an aging father who no longer can care for himself back in her rural Virginia hometown. Production Company The Polson Company. Director Ian Barry. Executive Producers Beth Polson, Jack McQueen. Producer Erica Fox. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on a Story by Beth Polson. Photography John C. Newby. Music Alan Williams. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer David Ford. Cast Jason Robards (Charles Barton), Sherry Stringfield (Katherine Barton), Ashley Crow (Meg Barton), Clint Black (Dr. David Warren), Christopher Rich (Jake Ehrlich), Scott Terra (Kyle Warren), Beverly Archer (Miss Myrtle), Drew Snyder (Mr. Carlson), Elsa Raven (Mrs. Pauly), Jennifer Hunter (Emma), Kurt Sinclair (Wally), Ray Thornton (Ray). 5000... Going to the Mat (Disney Channel, 3/19/2004, 95 mins). Teen drama with Andrew Lawrence as a blind musically talented high schooler from New York who moves to Utah with his family and, with the begrudging help of his new music teacher, also blind, decides to prove his mettle by winning a spot on the wrestling team. Production Company Chanticleer Films. Director Stuart Gillard. Executive Producer Jana Sue Memel. Producer Don Schain. Teleplay Stu Kreiger, Steve Bloom, Chris Nolan, Laurie Nolan. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Christopher Brady. Editor James R. Symons. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Associate Producer Tom Sullivan.

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Cast Andrew Lawrence (Jace Newfield), Khleo Thomas (Vince Shu “Fly”), Alessandra Toreson (Mary Beth Rice), Billy Aaron Brown (John Lambrix), Brenda Strong (Patty Newfield), Brian Wimmer (Tom Newfield), D.B. Sweeney (Coach Rice), Wayne Brady (Mason Wyatt), Marcus T Paulk (Peter Bate), Brett Yoder (Mike Mallon), T.J. Lowther (Luke Nolan), Tim Whitaker (Boomer Cleason), Daniel Henze (T-Rex Turner), Christopher Miller (Phil Pavone), Scott Christopher (Mr. Kamis), Nathan Stevens (Davey). 5001... Golden Spiders: A Nero Wolfe Mystery, The (A&E, 3/5/2000, 120 mins). Rex Stout’s curmudgeonly, orchid-growing master sleuth Nero Wolfe (played in an earlier TV movie by Thayer David and in a short-lived 1981 series by William Conrad) who never leaves his sumptuously furnished Manhattan brownstone returns to tackle a baffling case involving a streetwise kid, a haughty matron, and a serial killer known by her earrings. Canadian-based actor Maury Chaykin plays the vain detective here, and Timothy Hutton (who gets top billing) is his admiring but uncowed assistant (and leg man) Archie Goodwin in this tale based on Stout’s 1953 novel--one of the 70 Nero Wolfe novels and novellas written between 1934 and 1975. A popular and quite stylish series followed during the 2001-02 season, but ultimately was abandoned due to cost. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, A&E Network. Director Bill Duke. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Susan Murdoch. Teleplay Paul Monash. Based on a Novel by Rex Stout. Photography Mike Fash. Music Michael Small. Editor Ronald Sanders. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Timothy Hutton (Archie Goodwin), Maury Chaykin (Nero Wolfe), Bill Smitrovich (Inspector Cramer), Saul Rubinek (Saul Panzer), Mimi Kuzyk (Laura Fromm), Colin Fox (Fritz the butler), Gary Reineke (Denis Horan), Beau Starr (Lips Egan), Larissa Laskin (Jean Estey), Elizabeth Brown (Mrs. Horan), Nancy Beatty (Mrs. Drossos), Robert Clark (Pete Drossos), Fulvio Cecere (Fred Durkin), R D Reid (Detective Pearly), Philip Craig (James Maddox), Gerry Quigley (Lon Cohen), Robert Bockstael (Paul Kuffner), Nicky Guadagni (Angela Wright), Rothaford Gray (Estey/butler), Norma Clarke (Receptionist), Hrant Alianak (Gerstner), Trent McMullen (Orrie Cather), Peter Mensah (Mort Erwin), James Purcell (Walter Neary), Jack Newman (Bernard Levine), Brian Miranda (Irving Gerstner), Dwayne McLean (Matthew Birch). 5002... Good Fences (Showtime, 2/2/2003, 115 mins). Comedy/drama about an upwardly mobile black family for whom the American Dream becomes a nightmare--after moving from the ’hood into a tony Greenwich, Connecticut, neighborhood and finding themselves on the verge of turning into bigots when a brassy black woman with an extended family buys the house next door on their cul-de-sac. Whoopi Goldberg and Danny Glover, coproducers for Spike Lee’s production company, are reunited two decades after “The Color Purple.” Based on Erika Ellis’ 1997 novel. Production Company 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks. Director Ernest Dickerson. Executive Producers Spike Lee, Sam Kitt. Producers Whoopi Goldberg, Danny Glover. Line Producer Armand Leo. Teleplay Trey Ellis. Based on the Novel by Erika Ellis. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Music George Duke. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Whoopi Goldberg (Mabel Spader), Danny Glover (Tom Spader), Mo’nique (Ruth Crisp), Zachary Simmons Glover (Tommy-Two Spader as a teen), Ryan Michelle Bathe (Stormy Spader as a teen), Marlyne Afflack (Tina Johnson), Joy Tanner (Binky Goodyear), Kate Trotter (Becka Rainier), Ashley Acher (Young Stormy Spader), Vincent McCurdy Clark (Young Tommy-Two), Lina Felice (Luisa Rodriguez), Norma Dell’Agnese (Jean Bonner), Matthew Brown (Tom Spader at age 15), Vanessa Madden (Mabel Spader at age 16), Brenden Connor (Reporter), Gene Mack (Mabel’s father), Barbara Barnes-Hopkins (Mabel’s mother), Phillip Jarrett (Pea-Pie Pearson), Roger Dunn (Lt. Gov. Rob McGinivray), Alex Amini (Mrs. McGinivray), Bruce McFee (Lyle Avery), Christine Macfadyen (Regina Riggs), Bill Lake (Inspector Wilkins), Angela Maiorano (Mary Provenza), Jenna Perry (Gina), Chris Collins (Pea-Pie Pearson at age 15), Sandra Caldwell (Sylvia Falcon/maid), Aaron Tager (Sam the butcher), Raquel Christensen (Susie), Nonnie Griffin (Mrs. Winslow), Paul Essiemere (Teacher), Alex Fallis (Norm Bonner), Donovan Palma (André Crisp), Stephen Sparks (Redneck). 5003... Gracie’s Choice: A Story of Love (Lifetime, 1/12/2004, 120 mins). A 17-year-old girl fights to adopt her three younger brothers after their drug-addicted trailer trash mother (Anne Heche, in an Emmy-nominated Supporting Actress performance) is sent to jail and their grandmother (Diane Ladd) dies. This inspired-by-a-true-story drama was adapted from author Rena Dictor LeBlanc’s story that appeared in Reader’s Digest. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Stephanie Germain Productions. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Stephanie Germain, Mike Robe. Co-Executive Producer Peter Werner. Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producers Ted Babcock, Peter Sadowski, Rena Dictor LeBlanc, Marcia Rockwood. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on an Article by Rena Dictor LeBlanc. Photography Neil Roach. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Peter Cosco. Cast Kristen Bell (Gracie Thompson), Diane Ladd (Grandma Lou), Shedrack Anderson (Tommy), Anne Heche (Rowena Larson), Roberta Maxwell (Judge Linda Marks), Kristin Fairlie (Rose Thompson), Sandra Caldwell (Mrs. Thurston), Brian Akins (Ryan Wacker), David McLean (Jonny Blicker), Jack Armstrong (Bobbie Locarno), Robert Seeliger (Ray), Diego Matamoros (Bob Bessey), Jackie Torrens (Sandy Jacobs), Roger Dunn (Paul Gottfredson), Cecil

2000-2004 Wright (Mr. Hines), Jeremy Akerman (Judge Ira Donner), Michael Pelllerin (Public Defender), Gordon White (Ricky), Kyra Harper (Cat Woman), Wayne Best (English teacher), Maria Syrgiannis (Deana), Jim Codrington (Stan), Hollis McLaren (Margaret), Gerry Quigley (Motel manager), Andrew Airlie (Arlo Rasmussen), Gary Levert (Interviewing cop), Christina Collins (Mrs. Dotson), Shaun Clark (Police officer), Mark Graham (Minister), Mark Owen, Stephen Coats, Linda Busby, Guy Germain. 5004... Great Gatsby, The (A&E, 1/14/2001, 120 mins). New, glossy but languorous and not really affecting adaptation of what has been called “The Great American Novel”--produced by a British-Canadian consortium with basically an all non-American cast of actors, other than Mia Sorvino as Daisy Buchanan. The Fitzgerald tale of doomed love and ambition, first published in 1925, was filmed in Montreal in the summer of 1999 and sat around for 18 months. The last movie version was with Robert Redford and Mia Farrow in the mid-seventies. Production Companies Granada Television, Traveler’s Rest Films, BBC Films. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Tom Thayer. Producers David Roessell, Craig McNeil. Line Producer Manon Bougie. Teleplay John J. McLaughlin. Based on the Novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Photography Guy Dufaux. Music Carl Davis. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Cast Mira Sorvino (Daisy Buchanan), Toby Stephens (Jay Gatsby), Paul Rudd (Nick Carraway), Martin Donovan (Tom Buchanan), Francie Swift (Jordan Baker), Willie Camp (Wilson), Heather Goldenhersh (Myrtle), Janine Theriault (Catherine), Alexander Bisping (Buchanan’s butler), Martin Kevan (Gatsby’s butler), Matt Malloy (Klipspringer), Claudia Besso (Lucille), Gillian Ferrabee (Lil), Richard Jutras (Owl Eyes), Jerry Grayson (Wolfsheim), Megan Broadman (Pammy), Tony Calabretta (Thuggish butler), Burtt Harris (Henry C. Katz), Paul Hopkins (Police detective), Allen Altman, Ernie Jackson, Andrea Sadler. 5005... Growing Pains Movie, The (ABC, 11/5/2000, 120 mins). Reunion film (via Disney) for one of TV’s most popular families of the mid-1980s (and up to 1992), with psychiatrist-turned-mystery novelist dad Jason asking his now-grown kids to return home for mom Maggie’s campaign for Congress. All of the principals from the seven-season series returned for this movie. Production Companies How Do These Things Happen? Production, Green-Epstein-Bacino Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Alan Metter. Executive Producers Mike Sullivan, David Kendall. Supervising Producer Andre Rouleau. Teleplay David Kendall, Mike Sullivan. Based on Characters Created by Neal Marlens. Photography Yves Belanger. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Peter Svab. Production Designer Jean Andre Carriere. Cast Alan Thicke (Jason Seaver), Joanna Kerns (Maggie Seaver), Kirk Cameron (Mike Seaver), Tracey Gold (Carol Seaver), Jeremy Miller (Ben Seaver), Ashley Johnson (Chrissy Seaver), Chelsea Noble (Kate Seaver), Brandon Douglas (Scott Kaufer), Matthew Harbour (Jack Kaufer), Francis X. McCarthy (Mac Robinson), Timothy James (John Moore), Simon Peacock (The staffer), Teresa Esmezyan (Eve Seaver), Marlyne Afflack (Jody), Tracy Braunstein (Carol’s assistant), Peter Colvey (Mr. Trotter), Marine Saint-Cyr (Nikki Seaver), Andreya Sullivan (Dandreena Seaver), Danny Wells, Mike Shute, Noel Burton, Michelle Lipper. 5006... Growing Pains: Return of the Seavers (ABC, 10/16/2004, 120 mins). The cast from the hit “Growing Pains” series (1985-92) reunited once more, ready to start a new chapter in their lives (as the publicity releases noted). With the nest empty, dad Alan Thicke and mom Joanna Kerns--also the director of this get-together--put the family house up for sale and prepare to do some traveling. But then, one by one, the brood comes back. All of the original members of the series returned for this one. Production Companies Green-Epstein-Bacino Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Joanna Kerns. Executive Producers Jim Green, Mark Bacino. Producer Albert J. Salzer. Teleplay Christine Lynch, Loren Segan. Based on Characters Created by Neal Marlens. Photography John Flinn III. Music Kenneth Burgomaster. Editor Micky Blythe. Production Designer C. Robert Holloway. Cast Alan Thicke (Dr. Jason Seaver), Joanna Kerns (Margaret Seaver), Kirk Cameron (Mike Seaver), Tracey Gold (Carol Seaver), Jeremy Miller (Ben Seaver), Ashley Johnson (Chrissy Seaver), Chelsea Noble (Kate Seaver), Evan Arnold (Ritchie Franzkopper), Brittany Robertson (Michelle Seaver), Robert Treveiler (Scott), J. Patrick McNamara (Mr. Dillenbeck), Natalija Nogulich (Ms. Gardner), Justin DuBose (Robbie Seaver), Michael Arata (Exterminator), John McConnell (Foreman), Johnny Alonso (Mickey). 5007... Growing Up Brady (NBC, 5/21/2000, 120 mins). Lighthearted drama chronicling the behind-thescenes antics of the popular 1969-74 series, “The Brady Bunch,” based on the 1992 book by Barry Williams (Greg Brady on the show) with Chris Kreski. Williams, co-executive producer, appears briefly as his latter-day self, as does original cast member Michael Lookinland (Bobby Brady), playing a cameraman--which became his real-life profession. Lookinland’s son, Scott Michael Lookinland, plays Bobby in recreations of the original show. Sherwood Schwartz (who created both the original “Brady Bunch” and “Gilligan’s Island”) is portrayed by Michael Tucker, and turns up very briefly as himself at the film’s end.

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Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Zenna Tree Entertainment. Director Richard Colla. Executive Producer Kimberly Rubin. Co-Executive Producer Barry Williams. Producer Mark H. Ovitz. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Based on a Book by Barry Williams, Chris Kreski. Photography Michael D. Margulies. Music Stephen Edwards. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Thomas A Walsh. Cast Adam Brody (Barry Williams), Kaley Cuoco (Maureen McCormick), Rebeccah Bush (Florence Henderson), Kaitlin Cullum (Eve Plumb), Ricky Ullman (Chris Knight), Carly Schroeder (Susan Olsen), Scott Michael Lookinland (Michael Lookinland), Suanne Spoke (Ann B. Davis), Mark Kassen (Eddie Fontaine), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Robert Reed), Michael Tucker (Sherwood Schwartz), Barry Williams (Himself), Sherwood Schwartz (Himself), Michael Lookinland (Camera operator), Michael Fetters (Lloyd Schwartz), Marianne McAndrew (Doris Williams), Thomas Knickerbocker (Frank Williams), Alan Wolf (“Brady Bunch” director), Eddie Allen (Paramount TV president), Joshua Miller (Craig Williams), Paul Greenberg (Davy Jones), Barbara Mallory (Frances Whitfield), Jack Scalici (Cab driver), Roxana Brusso (Pam/assistant). 5008... Guilt by Association (Court TV, 3/13/2002, 120 mins). Inspired by actual events, this drama explores the dilemma of a single mom who is implicated in her boyfriend’s conspiracy to distribute drugs and is sentenced to 20 years in prison--where she struggles to regain her freedom and to survive behind bars while her sister cares for her two young children. This was the first movie for Court TV. Production Companies JB Media, Hearst Entertainment. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producers Jean Bureau, Anne Carlucci, Marian Brayton. Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Alan Hines. Photography Nikos Evdemon. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Michael Rea. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Mercedes Ruehl (Susan Walker), Alberta Watson (Angie), Alex Carter (Russell), Karen Glave (Roxanne), Elisa Moolecherry (Marguerite/prison chaplain), Rachel McAdams (Danielle), Asia Vieira (Teenage Hannah Walker), Trevor Blumas (Teernage Max Walker), Mallory Margel (Young Hannah Walker), Daniel Magder (Young Max Walker), Karen LeBlanc (Ramona), Brandi Ward (June), Jocelyne Zucco (Shirley), Kathryn Haggis (Greta), Maria Vacratsis (Old Lucy), Tammy Isbell (Dorothy), Carol Anderson (Cece), Janet Bailey (Loretta), Richard Fitzpatrick (Terry), Shari Hollett (Unicor supervisor), Gerry Mendicino (Warden Fletcher), Deborah Odell (Atty. Helen Shaw), James Bulliard (Mark), Jeff Clarke (Jimmy), Damir Andrei (Tully), Elizabeth Brown (Julie), Conrad Coates (Shelton), Philip Craig (Judge Markham), Walker Boone (Larry), Chris Owens (Roger), Jane McLean (Joanne), Rena Polley (Olivia), Edward Jaunz (Barney), J.C. Kenny (Heather Rutman), Sam Malkin (Jure foreman), Jordan Barker (Jake), Brenden Connor (TV anchor). 5009... Guilty Hearts (CBS, 2/10/2002 and 2/13/2002, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). True crime love story tells, rather melodramatically, of a woman’s murder that consumes a small town and its church community after her influential and respected doctor husband is named the prime suspect, and his ex-mistress, a middle-class housewife who is the local church organist, reveals their formerly clandestine affair. This two-part four-hour soap opera was filmed more than a year before its premiere, gathering dust. Production Company Dan Wigutow Productions. Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producer Scott White. Co-Producers Nina Guckenberger, Julie M. Thompson. Teleplay J.B. White, Steven Siegel. Photography James Bartle. Music Chris Boardman. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Peter Cosco. Cast Treat Williams (Dr. Stephen Carrow), Marcia Gay Harden (Jenny Moran), Gary Basaraba (Matt Moran), Rebecca Jenkins (Nora Runkle), Peter MacNeill (Det. Ed Rafferty), Jennifer Dale (Alison Moran), John Bourgeois (Rev. Joseph Masters), Lawrence Dane (Les Moran), Olympia Dukakis (Amanda Patterson), Chuck Shamata (Det. Mike Virgilio), Chris Bondy (Aaron Patmore), Dan MacDonald (Dick Patterson), Corinne Conley (Mae Moran), Donna Goodhand (Diana Langston), Nealy Glenn (Kim Carrow), Scott Wickware (Randy Runkle), Andre Mayers (Nick Bragg), Brooke Nevin (Missy Carrow), Katie Boland (Elly Moran), Callahan Conner (Ryan Moran), Daniel Magder (Cooper Moran), Don Allison (Ted Quiller), Susan Coyne (Camerona Marks), Stewart Bick (Mark Alexander), Matthew Bennett (Charles Finnerty), Jeff Pustil (Sam Eberhardt), Marion Day (Georgia), Russell Yen (Cliff), J.C. Kenny (Reporter), Joe Pingue (Henry), Anna Ferguson (Waitress), Roger Dunn (Reverend Bell). 5010... Halloweentown High (Disney Channel, 10/8/2004, 95 mins). Third in a series of trips to Halloweentown and its portal between the burg and the human world, with Kimberly J. Brown again testing the magical powers passed on to her by eccentric grandma Debbie Reynolds and leading a dozen of her friends from the ghostly world to attend her human high school. Production Companies Steve White Productions, Just Singer Entertainment. Director Mark Dippe. Executive Producers Sheri Singer, Steve White. Producer Don Schain. Co-Producer Dan Berendsen. Teleplay Dan Berendsen. Based on Characters Created by Paul Bernbaum. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Kenneth Burgomaster. Editor Terry Blythe. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Kimberly Brown (Marnie Cromwell), Debbie Reynolds (Aggie Cromwell), Judith Hoag (Gwen Piper), Joey Zimmerman (Dylan Piper), Emily Roeske (Sophie Cromwell), Clifton Davis (Principal Flannigan), Finn Wittrock (Cody Trainer), Michael Flynn (Dalloway), Eliana Reyes (Cassie the Witch), Lucas Grabeel (Ethan the Warlock), Olesya Rulin (Natalie the Pink Troll), Todd Michael Schwartzman (Pete the Werewolf), Frank Gerrish (Pumpkinhead).

2000-2004 5011... Halloweentown II: Kalabar’s Revenge (Disney Channel, 10/12/2001, 95 mins). Debbie Reynolds returns in this Disney comedy, along with Judith Hoag and Kimberly J. Brown, as three generations of good witches in this sequel to the earlier film, when the warlock son of the evil Kalabar, seeking to avenge his father’s death, casts a pall over the colorful community of Halloweentown on All Hallows Eve. Production Companies Just Singer Entertainment, The Disney Channel. Director Mary Lambert. Executive Producer Sheri Singer. Producer Peter Lhotka. Teleplay Jon Cooksey, Ali Marie Matheson. Based on Characters Created by Paul Bernbaum. Photography Tony Westman. Music Mark Mothersbaugh. Editor Sharyn L. Ross. Production Designer Michael Joy. Associate Producer Georgene Smith. Cast Debbie Reynolds (Aggie Cromwell), Kimberly Brown (Marnie Piper), Judith Hoag (Gwen Piper), Daniel Kountz (Kal), Joey Zimmerman (Dylan Piper), Emily Roeske (Sophie Piper), Phillip Van Dyke (Luke), Blu Mankuma (Gort), Peter Wingfield (Alex), Richard Side (Benny), Robin Thomas (Kalabar), Xantha Radley (Astrid), Jessica Lucas (Vampire girl), Casey DuBois (Little boy), Scott Owen (Announcer), Wren Roberts (Caveman). 5012... Hamlet (Odyssey, 12/10/2000, 240 mins). Shakespeare’s landmark play, updated to early 20th-century America, gets a four-hour reading in this multi-racial adaptation by actor Campbell Scott (son of George C. Scott and Colleen Dewhurst), who also directed and has the title role. Production Companies Spare Room Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Directors Campbell Scott, Eric Simonson. Executive Producer Robert Halmi Jr. Producers Campbell Scott, Mary Frances Budig, Jonathan Filley. CoProducer Margo Myers. Teleplay Campbell Scott, Eric Simonson. Based on a Play by William Shakespeare. Photography Dan Gillham. Music Gary DeMichele. Editor Andy Keir. Production Designer Chris Shriver. Cast Campbell Scott (Hamlet), Jamey Sheridan (Claudius), Blair Brown (Gertrude), Roscoe Lee Browne (Polonius), Lisa Gay Hamilton (Ophelia), Roger Guenveur Smith (Laertes), Sam Robards (Fortinbras), John Benjamin Hickey (Horatio), Michael Imperioli (Rosencrantz), Marcus Giamatti (Guildenstern), Byron Jennings (Ghost of Hamlet), Danny Moran (Gravedigger), Denis O’Hare (Osric), Bill Buell (Bernardo), John Campion (Marcellus), David Debesse (Francisco), Christopher Evan Welch (Reynaldo), Lewis Arlt (Voltemand), Robert Simonton (King’s attendant), Lynn Hawley (Player Queen), Leon Addison Brown (Lucianus), Matt Malloy (Captain), Peter McRobbie (Priest), Eric Simonson (2nd gravedigger). 5013... Hans Christian Andersen: My Life as a Fairytale (Hallmark, 9/8/2002, 185 mins). Fanciful threehour-plus story about a young Hans Christian Andersen, son of a poor cobbler in Odense, who goes to Copenhagen to seeks his fortune as a writer of fairy tales, with the help--in this version--of Charles Dickens. Irish newcomer Kieran Bew has the lead role, working his way through elaborate special effects in this film by the Hallmark people, shot with basically an all-British cast in Germany. This is a far different story from the famed demi-musical film with Danny Kaye from 50 years earlier. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Mat 1 Productions. Director Philip Saville. Executive Producers David V. Picker, Robert Halmi Jr. Producers Davina Belling, Clive Parsons, Paul Lowin. Teleplay Kit Hesketh Harvey. Photography John Kenway. Music Debbie Wiseman. Editor Alex Mackie. Production Designer Michael Pickwoad. Cast Kieran Bew (Hans Christian Andersen), Emily Hamilton (Jette Colin), James Fox (Jonas Colin), Simon Callow (Charles Dickens), Steven Berkoff (Mr. Meisling), Mathieu Carriere (Otto), Geraldine James (Mother), Alison Steadman (Mrs. Meisling), Edward Atterton (Prince Christian), Caroline Harker (Crown Princess/Chinese Empress), Mark Dexter (Edvard), Hugh Bonneville (Publisher), Carolyn Pickles (Mrs. Dickens), Fiona Montgomery (Jenny), Patrick Barlow (Plopqvist), Joe Prospero (Francis Dickens), Charlie Hicks (Plorn Dickens), Tamsin Egerton-Dick (Kate Dickens), Nina Lutjens (Queen Victoria), Oliver Kraatz (Prince Albert), Miranda Pleasence (Gypsy), Anna Maguire (Matchgirl), Tom Strauss (Grandfather), Hans-Peter Deppe, Michael Keller, Cheyenne Rushing, Astrid Ebert, Josh Williams, Jeff Caster. 5014... Hard Ground (Hallmark, 7/12/2003, 120 mins). Western starring Burt Reynolds as a philosophical bounty hunter and Bruce Dern as an aging sheriff (and old nemesis) who jailed him but now needs his help in locating a desperado and grudgingly secures his release. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Frank Q. Dobbs. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producer H. Daniel Gross, Nick Lombardo, Steven Squillante, Mike Moran. Producer Randy Pope. Co-Producer Lincoln Lageson. Teleplay Frank Q. Dobbs, David Cass Sr. Photography Maximo Munzi. Music Joe Kraemer. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Michael Budge. Cast Burt Reynolds (John McKay), Bruce Dern (Sheriff Nate Hutchinson), Amy Jo Johnson (Elizabeth Kennedy), Seth Peterson (Joshua McKay), Sergio Calderon (General Navarro), David Figlioli (Billy Bucklin), Martin Kove (Floyd), Larry Hankin (Toothless), Edward Faulkner (Warden), Randy Stripling (McMordy), David Atkinson (Deputy Dunlamp), Michael Shamus Wiles (Mundo), Bill Henderson (Junior Gunn), David Cass Sr. (Pike).

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5015... Harlan County War (Showtime, 6/4/2000, 110 mins). Holly Hunter was Emmy nominated for her performance of a coal miner’s wife who overcomes politics, poverty and violence in spearheading a bloody year-long strike in this fictional story set against the background of the 1970s Harlan Country coal strike. The real one was documented in Barbara Koppel’s acclaimed, award-winning 1976 film “Harlan Country USA.” Production Companies Millbrook Farm Productions, Cort-Madden Company. Director Tony Bill. Executive Producers Robert W. Cort, David Madden, Mimi Rogers, Chris Ciaffa. Co-Producer Keri Lyn Selig. Teleplay Peter Silverman. Photography Flavio Labiano. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Axel Hubert. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Holly Hunter (Ruby Kincaid), Stellan Skarsgard (Warren Jakopovich), Ted Levine (Silas Kincaid), Wayne Robson (Tug Jones), Alex House (Buddy Kinkaid), Charlotte Arnold (Lucinda Kinkaid), Ker Wells (Little Lee), Jennifer Irwin (Mary Ball), Rufus Crawford (Bill Worthington), Cliff Saunders (Lawrence Perkins), Deborah Pollitt (Ora Perkins), Timothy Burd (Dillard Ball), Tom Harvey (Jerry Selvey), Reginald Doresa (Bronce Breckenridge), Helen Hughes (Aunt Melva Jones), Kirstin Kieferle (Beulah May Belvins), Tom Barnett (Floyd Jones), Ingrid Veninger (Becky Jones), Doug Lennox (Nelms Hatton), Bruce McFee (Leroy Gilly), Jim Bearden (Claude Pennington), Bernard Kay (Judge Doyle Harris), Lynne Griffin (Mrs. Yarborough), Paulette Sinclair (Virginia Boggs), Margaret LaMarre (Eula Pillion), Leslie Carlson (Udell), John Jarvis (Dr. Toth), Joan Gregson (Florence Reese), Hugo Dann (Sergeant), Ray Kahnert (Sheriff Billy Williams), Joanne Boland (Dewey’s girlfriend), Jillian Hart (Mrs. Hershel Gaw), Peter Spense (Mike McKenna), Robert Seeliger, Patricia Vanstone, John Anderson, Briar Boake, Chris Gillett, Neil Foster, Geoffrey Pounsett. 5016... Haven (CBS, 2/11/2001 and 2/14/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Moving two-part four-hour drama about Ruth Gruber, a Jewish woman who aided nearly 1,000 Holocaust survivors to a temporary haven in America in the waning days of WWII. Anne Bancroft received an Emmy nomination for her portrayal of the older Gruber, whose 1983 autobiography was adapted here by Suzette Couture. Another nomination went to Lawrence Shragge as the music score’s composer. A stage musical of “Haven” tried out in Los Angeles a number of months after this film’s premiere. Production Companies Alliance Atlantis Communications, Paulette Breen Productions. Director John Gray. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Daniel Paulson, Paulette Breen. Producer Mark Winemaker. Teleplay Suzette Couture. Based on the Autobiography by Ruth Gruber. Photography Guy DeFaux. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Cast Natasha Richardson (Ruth Gruber), Hal Holbrook (Harold L. Ickes), Martin Landau (Papa Gruber), Bruce Greenwood (Myles Billingsley), Anne Bancroft (Mama Gruber), Henry Czerny (Ernst), Colm Feore (Bruno), Tamara Gorski (Manya), Robert Joy (Lawrence Dickson), Daniel Kash (Mordechai), Sheila McCarthy (Eva), Sebastian Roche (Johan), William Petersen (Jackson Connolly), Kenneth Welsh (Harry S. Truman), Jank Azman (Papa Stern), Hume Baugh (Karl), Brenda Bazinet (Lili), Sharon Bernbaum (Beata Stern), Wayne Best (Phil), Christine Brubaker (Peach), Jeff Clarke (Ralph Faust), Bruce Clayton (Willard Millar), Vincent Corazza (Cody), Alyson Court (Bernice), Philip Craig (Arlen Lloyd), Eve Crawford (Helen), Gordon Currie (Jimmy), Martin Doyle (Senator Fricker), Conrad Dunn (Josef), Craig Eldridge (Sergeant Driscoll), Donna Goodhand (Enid Billingsley), Janet-Laine Green (Eleanor Sayles), Zoe Heath (Sophie), Luke Kirby (David Weinzweig), Ken Kramer (Army Camp Rabbi), Mark Antony Krupa (Willy), Nancy McAlear (Millie), Trent McMullen (Tom), Marnie McPhail (Tex), Brooke Nevin (Terri Sayles), Dave Nichols (Captain Lester), Joanna Schellenberg (Fanny), Jack Watson (German SS), Jonathan Watton (Henry), John White (Ben Billingsley), Jonathan Whittaker (Army colonel), Kathryn Winslow (Marie), Ned Vukovich (Nathan), Timm Zemanek (Professor). 5017... Heart of a Stranger (Lifetime, 12/9/2002, 120 mins). Woman has a heart transplant, but she and her teenage daughter are unprepared for the side effects the surgery has on her personality with her new actions totally out of character. And there are Christmas wrappings at the end. Based on the 1997 memoir “A Change of Heart” by Claire Sylvia with William Novak. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Fogwood Films. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M Sertner, Jane Goldenring. Producers Peter Sadowski, Randy Sutter, Barbara Bloom, Wendy Japhet. Co-Producer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Joan Taylor, Peter Silverman. Based on Memoirs by Claire Sylvia with William Novak. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Peter Cosco. Cast Jane Seymour (Jill Maddox), Maggie Lawson (Amanda Maddox), Vincent Corazza (Billy Sykes), Peter MacNeill (Mr. LaSalle), Martha Irving (Beth MacDonald), Craig Eldridge (Brian), Matthew Cooke (Glenn), James Gallanders (Stephan), Kai Soremekun (Teresa Russo), Cedric Smith (Dr. Jaffe), Nigel Bennett (Stan MacDonald), Donna Goodhand (Ruth LaSalle), Marvin Ishmael (Dr. Amil), Kendra MacGillivray (Erin), Toni Grossett (Young Amanda), Richard Donat (Phillip), Adam Wentzell (Matt LaSalle), Deborah Allen (Aunt Eunice), Stacy Smith (Kathy LaSalle), Rhonda McLean (Nurse #1), Cassie MacDonald (Nurse #2), Peter J. Campbell (Professor), Jennifer Kydd (Waitress), Travis Ferris (Student), Mauralea Austin (Sara). 5018... Helen of Troy (USA, 4/20/2003 and 4/21/2003, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Elaborate, but risible, retelling of the epic saga from Greek mythology, enacted by a no-name cast with the title figure being played as a sullen,

2000-2004 pouty woman, emerged in its American premiere as a hoot. One prominent TV critic dismissed it as the story of a woman who doesn’t appear capable of launching a dinghy, let alone the legendary figure whose face launched a thousands ships. Production Company Fuel Entertainment. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producer Adam Shapiro. Producer Ted Kurdyla. Co-Producer Ronni Kern. Teleplay Ronni Kern. Photography Edward Pei. Music Joel Goldsmith. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer James Allen. 2nd Unit Directors David Cass Sr., Jim Wrenn. Cast Sienna Guillory (Helen), Matthew Marsden (Paris), Rufus Sewell (Agamemnon), Stellan Skarsgard (Thesus), John Rhys-Davies (King Priam), Maryam D’Abo (Queen Hecuba), Emilia Fox (Cassandra), James Callis (Menelaus), Daniel Lapaine (Hector), Nigel Whitmey (Odysseus), Joe Montana (Achilles), Katie Blake (Clytemnestra), Craig Kelly (Pollux), Manuel Cauchi (Paris’ father), Kristina Paris (Iphigenia), Edward Mercieca (High King Atreus), Emily Kosloski (Aphrodite). 5019... Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay (CBS, 10/6/2002, 120 mins). True story of the corporate war between flamboyant cosmetics queen Mary Kay Ash and Jinger Heath, a driven newcomer who launches a rival company called BeautiControl. Production Companies Turtleback Productions, Alliance Atlantis Communications. Director Ed Gernon. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Howard Meltzer, Ed Gernon. Producer Ian McDougall. Teleplay Patricia Resnick. Photography Steve Danyluk. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Harvey Rosenstock. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Shirley MacLaine (Mary Kay Ash), Parker Posey (Jinger Heath), R.H. Thomson (Richard Rogers), Barry Flatman (Dick Heath), Rachel Crawford (Annika), Dean McKenzie (Clifton Sanders), Marnie McPhail (Brooke), Shannen Doherty (Lexy Wilcox), Maggie Butterfield (Doris), Terri Cherniack (Liz), Marina Stephenson Kerr (Chris), Valerie Wynne (Haley), Paul Christie (Lexy’s husband), Rebecca Gibson (Tanya), Catherine Fitch (Beverley), Ned Vukovich (Andy/doorman), Bob Huculak (BeautiControl exec), Tony Kennett (Butler), John Bluethner, Jessica Burleson, Debbie Maslowsky, Gord Tannner, Brenda Gorlick, Yanna MacIntosh, Wayne Nicklas, Mariam Bernstein. 5020... Hell Swarm (UPN, 3/17/2000, 120 mins). Houston cop, on death row for inexplicably killing his partner, is sprung from prison by a secret government group that presses him into helping battle an advanced race bent on conquering Earth. Tim Matheson directed and plays a small role as the leader of the government team in this sci-fi tale originally known as “MK Ultra.” Production Companies Taylor Electric, Charter Films Inc., Wilshire Court Productions. Director Tim Matheson. Executive Producers Roderick Taylor, Bruce A. Taylor. Producer John J. McMahon. Line Producer Howard Griffith. Teleplay Roderick Taylor, Bruce A. Taylor. Photography David Connell. Music Don Davis. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Philip Dean Foreman. Cast Boyd Kestner (Billy Sabbath), Kathryn Morris (Aly Smith), Jesse Borrego (Darian), Marco Panella (Brad Dempsey), Amanda Welles (Julia Sabbath), J.D. Hawkins (Levi King), Brandon Smith (Joey Sabbath), Tim Matheson (Kirk Bluhorn), J.D. Evermore (Det. George Bernard), Joey Gibson (Jason), Jack Gould (Priest), Tommy Townsend (Warden), James Reed Faulkner (Albion), Stefanie King (Albion’s girl), LaTeace Towns (Connie), Steve Shearer (Detective Greer), Richard Nance (Sheriff Nance), Lynn Mathis (Nephilim Doctor), Luci Christian (Cleo), Brady Coleman, Price Hall, David Rainey, Donna Rusch, Yolanda Reyn. 5021... Helter Skelter (CBS, 5/16/2004, 180 mins). New three-hour version of Vincent Bugliosi’s famous truecrime book about the Manson Murders that was filmed just as shockingly but less grisly three decades earlier. The factbased drama, of course, deals with the orchestration of the 1969 Tate-LaBianca killings in Los Angeles. Jeremy Davies took the role of Charles Manson that was played earlier by Steven Railsback. The production received one Emmy nomination: composer Mark Snow’s musical score. The first version, shown in two parts still is publicized by the network as the highest-rated two-part made for television movie ever. Production Company The Wolper Organization. Director John Gray. Executive Producers Mark M Wolper, Peter Miller, Vincent T. Bugliosi. Producer Elliot Friedgen. Teleplay John Gray. Based on a Book by Vincent T. Bugliosi. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music Mark Snow. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Roy Forge Smith. Cast Jeremy Davies (Charles Manson), Clea DuVall (Linda Kasabian), Allison Smith (Patricia Krenwinkel), Eric Dane (Tex Watson), Mary Lynn Rajskub (Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme), Michael Weston (Bobby Beausoleil), Hal Ozsan (Joey DeMarco), Rick Gomez (Detective Milio), Robert Joy (Deputy Guenther), Graham Beckel (Detective O’Brien), Chris Ellis (Sgt. Paul Whiteley), Isabella Hofmann (Rosemary LaBianca), Robert Costanzo (Leno LaBianca), Yvonne De La Rosa (Gypsy), Cheselka Leigh (Kitty Lutesinger), Keith Szarabajka (Aaron Stovitz), John Pleshette (Joe Krenwinkel), Whitney Dylan (Sharon Tate), Susan Ruttan (Linda Kasabian’s mother), Marguerite Moreau (Susan Atkins), Bruce Kirby Jr. (Vincent Bugliosi), Catherine Wadkins (Leslie Van Houten), Kai Lennox (Steve “Clem” Grogan), Hopwood Depree (Paul Watkins), Matt Williamson (Gary Fleischman), Kirk B.R. Woller (Detective Kleinman), Robert Pine (Judge Keene), Wolf Muser (Chief Davis), Marek Probosz (Roman Polanski), Elizabeth Bennett (Abigail Folger), George Tasudis (Voytek Frykowski), Patrick Fabian (Jay Sebring), Jaimz Woolvett (Gary Hinman), Lance Ohnstad (Steve

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Parent), Kelly Nyks (Will Garretson), François Chau (Dr. Noguchi), Jeffrey Paul Johnson (Terry Melcher), Christopher Jacobs (Dennis Wilson), Chad Morgan (Suzanne LaBianca), Jeanette O’Connor (Ronni), Kim Strauss (Sgt. William Gleason), Gwendolyn McGee (Winifred Chapman), Kevin London (Richard Caballero), David Ackert (Jerry Rubin), Danielle Di Cerbo (Bernadine Dohrn), Apesanahkwat (Guard duty cop). 5022... Hendrix (Showtime, 9/17/2000, 105 mins). The life and times of the legendary rock star (played by Wood Harris), from his childhood in Seattle through his bohemian days in Greenwich Village in the 1960s, his memorable performances at Monterey and Woodstock, and his death in London. The film aired initially to coincide with the 30th anniversary of Hendrix’s death on September 18, 1970. Production Companies MGM Television, Neal H. Moritz/Original Film Productions. Director Leon Ichaso. Executive Producers Lloyd Segan, Neal H. Moritz, Ron Terry. Co-Executive Producer Jay Tobin, Teresa Kounin, Stephen Hollocker. Line Producer Margaret Mitchell. Teleplay Hal Roberts, Butch Stein, Art Washington. Photography Claudio Chea. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Nancy Richardson. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Wood Harris (Jimi Hendrix), Billy Zane (Michael Jeffery), Dorian Harewood (Al Hendrix), Christian Potenza (Chas Chandler), Vivica A. Fox (Faye Pridgeon), Kristen Holdenried (Noel Redding), Christopher Ralph (Mitch Mitchell), Christopher Bolton (Ron Terry), Michee Mee (Devon Wilson), Ann Marin (Linda Keith), Kevin Hanchard (Little Richard), Kevin Duhaney (Young Jimi), Linda Carter (Lucille Hendrix), Cle Bennett (Billy Cox), Brian Paul (Henry Steingarten), Lindsay Stewart (Eddie Kramer), Wendy Mahoney (Jane), Len Doncheff (Maury Chadwick), Richard Fitzpatrick (Attorney), Conrad Coates (Black Panther), Martin Roach (Black Panther), Leah Miller (Jimi’s blonde friend), Jim Corbett (Eric Clapton), Mark Holmes (Pete Townshend), Joris Jarsky (Jack Bruce), Derek Aasland (Ginger Baker), Nigel Graham (Roger Daltry), Allan Clow (Gerry Stickells), Roger Barton (Richard Henry), Michael Dunston (Buddy Miles), Paul A. MacFarlane, Gary Brennan, Joe Bostick, Jeremy Tracz, Wayne Ward, Eric Morgan, Simone Dadoun, Pedro Guevara Mann, Oz Melo. 5023... Her Best Friend’s Husband (Lifetime, 3/11/2002, 120 mins). Cheryl Ladd faces a dilemma after being called upon to save best friend Bess Armstrong’s marriage while fighting her own attraction to her best friend’s husband. Production Companies Jean Abounader Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Waris Hussein. Executive Producer Jean Abounader. Co-Executive Producer Waris Hussein. Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Duane Poole. Based on a Story by Jean Abounader. Photography Malcolm Cross. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer David Davis. Executive in Charge of Production Gideon Amir. Cast Cheryl Ladd (Jane Thornton), Bess Armstrong (Mandy Roberts), William R. Moses (Will Roberts), Lindy Booth (Kelly Roberts), John Ralston (Elliott), Meg Hogarth (Evelyn), Jim Thorburn (Sam), Kerry Dorey (Frank), Maria Ricossa (Lorraine), Steve Cumyn (Caterer), Phillip Jarrett (Construction foreman), Geoffrey Whynot (Dennis), Martin Doyle (Gordon), Jon Cubat (Recording engineer), Matt Trueman (Peter). 5024... High Noon (TBS, 8/20/2000, 120 mins). New version of Fred Zinnemann’s memorable Western of 1952 that starred Gary Cooper and a young Grace Kelly. This time Tom Skerritt plays the aging lawman who finds that he must protect himself, his new wife, and an ungrateful town he helped tame, when threatened by the return of a vicious gunslinger on the noon train. Most felt that Skerritt couldn’t fill Cooper’s boots, but was leagues ahead of Lee Majors, who starred in an ill-advised sequel to the original in 1980. Missing from this version was the unforgettable Dimitri Tiomkin score. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Rod Hardy. Executive Producer David A. Rosemont. Co-Executive Producer Karen Sharpe Kramer. Producer Ted Bauman. Teleplay Carl Foreman, T.S. Cook. Based on a Screenplay by Carl Foreman. Based on a Magazine Article by John W. Cunningham. Photography Robert McLachlan. Music Allyn Ferguson, Dan Ferguson. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast Tom Skerritt (Will Kane), Susanna Thompson (Amy Kane), Reed Diamond (Harvey Pell), Maria Conchita Alonso (Helen Ramirez), Dennis Weaver (Mart Howe), August Schellenberg (Antonio), Michael Madsen (Frank Miller), Matthew Walker (Judge Metrick), Frank C. Turner (Stationmaster), Shaun Johnston (Joe Henderson), Terry King (Henry Munchhausen), Kate Newby (Janet Munchhausen), David LeReaney (Sam Beattie), Judith Buchan (Glenda Beattie), Brian Stollery (Hotel clerk), Noel Fisher (Billy), Joe-Norman Shaw (Dave Cleaver), Trevor Leigh (Pete Cleaver), Jim Leyden (Simpson), Stephen Eric McIntyre (Pierce), Jim Shield (Colby), Colin Campbell (Jordan), Tom McBeath (Rudy), Andy Maton (Minister), Royal Sproule (Liam), Rainer Kahl, Peter Strand Rumpel, Larry Austin, Bob Chomyn, James Rattai, Jacqueline Robbins, Joyce Robbins, Brent Woolsey, Thomas Legg. 5025... Hitched (USA, 9/18/2001, 120 mins). Happy newlyweds turn into a feuding couple--he’s a traveling salesman with long hours and she’s become a very bored housewife. When she discovers he’s been stepping out on her, she chooses the revenge path and lures him to the hidden, soundproof “speakeasy” in the basement of their home and, to punish him, chains his ankle to a cot down there, making him her prisoner. Sheryl Lee Diamond first came to prominence as just Sheryl Lee, playing the very dead Laura Palmer on David Lynch’s cult series, “Twin Peaks.” Anthony Michael

2000-2004 Hall was part of Hollywood’s “brat pack” as a teenager and later went on to portray Microsoft whiz Bill Gates in “Pirates of Silicon Valley.” Production Company USA Network. Director Wesley Strick. Producer Oscar L. Costo. Co-Producer Nicholas J. Gray. Teleplay Wesley Strick. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Music Randy Miller. Editor J. Kathleen Gibson. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Anthony Michael Hall (Ted Robbins), Sheryl Lee Diamond (Eve Robbins), Alex Carter (Det. Cary Grant), Brenda Devine (Adele), Matt Crooke (Hugh), Damon D’Oliviera (Doctor), Brooke Johnson (Realtor), Carolyn Goff (Cheryl), Marion Day (Mavis), Philip Akin (Judge), Chuck Byrn (Courthouse clerk), Fionnuala Jamison (Hospital receptionist), Melyssa Ade (Monique), James Acheson (Cheryl’s boyfriend), Jim Corbett (Plumber), Roger Clown (Deli counterman), Lorin Raine, Jonathan McCready, Bob Church, Merle Matheson, Robyn Palmer, Bob Land, Mary Fraser. 5026... Hitler: The Rise of Evil (CBS, 5/18/2003 and 5/20/2003, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Controversial work (at least from the initial announcement of the project until its premiere) exploring the rise to power of Adolf Hitler (portrayed by Scottish actor Robert Carlyle) during the years prior to World War II. The two-part four-hour film, Emmy nominated as Best Miniseries, covers his life up to 1934. Stockard Channing, given second billing in the large cast, plays his mother and dies off about five minutes after the opening credits. Peter O’Toole, as Hindenberg, earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Movie or Miniseries. Production Company Alliance Atlantis Communications. Director Christian Duguay. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Ed Gernon. Co-Executive Producers Diana Kerew, Christian Duguay. Supervising Producer Ian McDougall. Producer John Ryan. Co-Producer John Pielmeier. Teleplay John Pielmeier, G. Ross Parker. Photography Pierre Gill. Music Norman Corbeil. Editor Henk Van Eeghen, Sylvain Lebel. Production Designer Marek Dobrowolski. Cast Robert Carlyle (Adolf Hitler), Stockard Channing (Klara Hitler), Jena Malone (Geli Raubal), Julianna Margulies (Helene Hanfstaengl), Matthew Modine (Fritz Gerlich), Liev Schreiber (Ernst Hanfstaengl), Peter Stormare (Ernst Rohm), Peter O’Toole (Paul von Hindenburg), Friedrich Von Thun (Gen. Erich Von Ludendorff), Zoe Telford (Eva Braun), Terence Harvey (Gustav Von Kahr), Justin Salinger (Josef Goebbels), Christopher Larkin (Hermann Goering), James Babson (Rudolph Hess), Patricia Netzer (Sophie Gerlich), Harvey Friedman (Friedrich Hollander), Nicole Marischka (Blandine), Julie-Ann Hassett (Angela Raubal), Thomas Sangster (Adolf Hitler at age 10), Rod Grover (Heinrich Hoffman), Robert Glenister (Drexler), Anthony Cozens (Gustl Kubizek), Ian Hogg (Alois Hitler), Filip Hess (Egon Hanfstaengl), Christopher Ettridge (Gen. Kurt Von Schleicher), Robert Russell (Franz Von Papen), Simon Sullivan (Adolf Hitler at age 17), Ivo Halik (Archduke Ferdinand). 5027... Holiday Heart (Showtime, 12/10/2000, 95 mins). An aging drag queen named Holiday Heart (a choir director by day) helps a young girl and her drug-addicted mother discover the true meaning of family. It was directed by Robert Townsend and co-executive produced by Robert De Niro for his TriBeca Productions, and was adapted by Cheryl L. West from her 1994 play that initially was staged in Syracuse and later at the Manhattan Theatre Club. Production Companies TriBeca Productions, MGM Television. Director Robert Townsend. Executive Producers Jane Rosenthal, Robert De Niro, Brad Epstein. Co-Producer Cheryl L West. Line Producer Steven Felder. Teleplay Cheryl L. West. Based on a Play by Cheryl L. West. Photography Jan Kiesser. Music Stephen James Taylor. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Eric Norlin. Cast Ving Rhames (Holiday Heart), Alfre Woodard (Wanda), Jessika Quynn Reynolds (Niki), Mykelti Williamson (Silas), Jonathan Wallace (Jambalaya Blue), Philip Maurice Hayes (Sergeant), Blu Mankuma (Pastor Henry), Lorena Gale (Mrs. Owens), James Kidnie (Wayne Newton), Benz Antoine (Fisher), Patricia Idlette (Mrs. Walker), Ron Selmour (LT), Mary Antonini (Sarah), Bob Dawson (Farmer), Scott Swanson (Principal), Errol Gee, Roger Haskett, Guy Fauchon, Emy Aneke, Mark Finley, Doug Cameron. 5028... Hollywood Mom’s Mystery, The (Hallmark, 8/8/2004, 120 mins). In this serio-comic adaptation of writer Lindsay Maracotta’s 1996 novel “The Dead Hollywood Moms” (the first of her Lucy Freers Mysteries), a high society Hollywood actress is found dead in the swimming pool of her neighbor, illustrator Lucy Freers. Everyone, including Lucy’s husband is a suspect. Determined to clear her once-famous producer hubby’s name, and as in a good Hollywood mystery, Lucy becomes an amateur sleuth, set on solving the whodunit, and unravels some deep dark Tinseltown secrets which may bring the killer to justice. But will she be the next on his list? Originally, in 1998, this had been optioned, with many other names attached, as a theatrical production for Paramount. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Mat IV Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director David Cass Sr. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr., Ilene Kahn Power. CoExecutive Producers Lindsay Maracotta, Nick Lombardo, H. Daniel Gross, Mike Moran. Producers Lincoln Lageson, Randy Pope. Teleplay Bruce Franklin Singer. Based on a Book by Lindsay Maracotta. Photography Maximo Munzi. Music James M. Dooley. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Chris DiLeo. Cast Justine Bateman (Lucy Freers), Elizabeth Peña (Det. Theresa Shoe), George Hamilton (Woody Prentice), Angie Everhart (Julia Prentice), Martin Kove (Sandy Palumbo), David Gale (Justin Caffrey), Laura Johnson (Francine Palumbo), Melora Hardin (Summer Rossner), Anne Ramsay (Valerie Jane Ramirez), Stephanie Cameron (Mattie Ballard),

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Andrew McCarthy (Kit Freers), Lauren Powers (Connie Kaminsky), David Henrie (Oliver Palumbo), Holliston Coleman (Chloe Freers), Lincoln Lageson (Assistant director). 5029... Home Alone 4 (ABC, 11/3/2002, 120 mins). In this fourth entry in the theatrical “Home Alone” series of juvenile comedies, the plucky 11-year-old (now played by Mike Weinberg) impulsively decides to spend the Christmas holiday with his dad (separated from mom at this point) and dad’s rich girlfriend, and at the same time battling his old klutzy nemesis and the latter’s ditzy wife. This was filmed in Cape Town, South Africa. Production Company Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Rod Daniel. Executive Producers David Madden, Lisa Demberg. Producer Mitch Engel. Teleplay Debra Frank, Steve Hayes. Photography Peter Benison. Music Teddy Castellucci. Editor Michael A. Stevenson, John Coniglio. Production Designer Leslie Binns. Cast Mike Weinberg (Kevin McCallister), French Stewart (Marv Merchants), Jason Beghe (Peter McCallister), Barbara Babcock (Molly), Clare Carey (Kate McCallister), Joanna Going (Natalie), Erick Avari (Prescott), Missi Pyle (Vera), Gideon Jacobs (Buzz McCallister), Chelsea Russo (Megan McCallister), Lisa King (Queen), Andre Rothman (King), Craig Geldenboys (Prince), Sean Day Michael (Cop), Anton Smuts (Cab driver). 5030... Homeland Security (NBC, 4/11/2004, 120 mins). Fictionalized though manipulative thriller chronicling the formation of a Homeland Security Department before, during and after 9/11 emerged as a quickie pilot to an unrealized series with Tom Skerritt as the top dog, a well-respected, down-to-earth, world-weary Navy admiral. Production Companies Craftsman Films, Crowe Entertainment, Paramount Network Television. Director Daniel Sackheim. Executive Producers Christopher Crowe, Kerry McCluggage. Co-Executive Producer Daniel Sackheim. Producers Ron Binkowski, Clayton Townsend. Co-Producers Regis Kimble, Eddie Williams. Teleplay Christopher Crowe. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Music Scott Gilman. Editor Regis Kimble. Production Designer Ida Ransom. Cast Scott Glenn (Joe Johnson), Tom Skerritt (Adm. Theodore McKee), Grant Show (Bradley Brand), Marisol Nichols (Agent Jane Fulbar), Kal Penn (Harrison), Ross Gibby (Agent Frank Heinhoff), Leland Orser (Sol Binder), Stephi Lineburg (Melissa McKee), Beth Broderick (Alise McKee), Nicholas Guilak (Saif Hahn), Michael Cudlitz (Josef Adel), Megan Gallagher (Margaret), Chuma Hunter-Gault (Catherine Adel), Ben Youcef (Dr. Faruk Adel), Tracy Scoggins (Jen), Al Faris (Oscar), Christopher Maher (Hamid Karzai), Alex Dodd (Achmed), Elsayad Badreya (Joe Jamanitja), Navid Negahban (Mohammad Hasson), Glenn Morshower (General Eaton), Kimberly Elaine Crowe (NSA translator), Laurie Coleman (Lorraine), Alexis C. Fernandez (Special Agent Roland), Andrew Robinson (Senator), Lou Beatty Jr. (CIA Undersecretary). 5031... Homeless to Harvard: The Liz Murray Story (Lifetime, 4/7/2003, 120 mins). Dramatization of the not-too-happy life of a woman who was raised by an alcoholic father and a drug-addicted mother who ultimately died of AIDS. As a teenager, she found herself living on the streets before her life took a totally unexpected turn and, through a scholarship for needy youngsters from the New York Times, was accepted at Harvard. “Homeless” received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Movie, and young Thora Birch earned one as Outstanding Actress Production Company Patriarch Pictures. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Tom Patricia, Barnet Bain, Stephen Simon. Co-Executive Producers Liz Murray, Alan Nevins. Producer Michael Mahoney. Co-Producer Ronni Kern. Teleplay Ronni Kern. Photography Uta Briesewitz. Music Louis Febre. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Jennifer Stewart. Cast Thora Birch (Liz Murray), Michael Riley (Peter Murray), Robert Bockstael (David), Makyla Smith (Chris), Kelly Lynch (Jean Murray), Jennifer Pisana (Young Liz Murray), Aaron Tager (Pops), Ellen Page (Young Lisa Murray), Marguerite McLean (Lisa Murray), Amber Godfrey (Dawn), Seamus Morrison (Bobby), John Fulton (Old Irish cop), Rejean Cornoyer (Young Irish cop), Mauralea Austin (Miss Wanda), Kristin Slawter, Stan Carew, Cecil Wright, Bailey Williams, Mary Colin Chisholm, Adrian Dixon, Juanita Peters, Rita Malik, Brian Jamieson, Ray Doucette, Sandra Briand. 5032... Homicide: The Movie (NBC, 2/13/2000, 120 mins). Reunion movie involving 16 cast members (some of whose characters had died or were killed off in the original acclaimed 1993-99 series) on the news that their beloved lieutenant (Yaphet Kotto) had been shot while campaigning for mayor of Baltimore. Few movies of this type have boasted as many returning members for what would seem to be one final bash. An Emmy nomination went to writers Eric Overmyer, James Yoshimura and Tom Fontana. Production Companies Baltimore Pictures, Fatima Productions, NBC Studios. Director Jean De Segonzac. Executive Producers Tom Fontana, Barry Levinson, James Finnerty. Co-Executive Producer Eric Overmyer. Teleplay Eric Overmyer, Tom Fontana, James Yoshimura. Based on a Book by David Simon. Based on Characters Created by Paul Attanasio. Photography Jean De Segonzac. Music Douglas J. Cuomo. Editor Jay Rabinowitz. Production Designer Susan Kesse. Associate Producer Irene Burns. Cast Daniel Baldwin (Det. Beau Felton), Ned Beatty (Det. Stanley Bolander), Richard Belzer (Det. John Munch), André Braugher (Det. Frank Pembleton), Reed Diamond (Det. Mike Kellerman), Giancarlo Esposito (Mike Giardello), Michelle Forbes (Dr. Juliana Cox), Peter Gerety (Det. Stuart Gharty), Isabella Hofmann (Capt. Megan

2000-2004 Russert), Zeljko Ivanek (Ed Danvers), Clark Johnson (Det. Meldrick Lewis), Yaphet Kotto (Lt. Al Giardello), Melissa Leo (Det. Kay Howard), Toni Lewis (Det. Terri Silvers), Michael Michele (Det. René Sheppard), Max Perlich (James Brodie), Jon Polito (Det. Steve Crosetti), Kyle Secor (Det. Tim Bayliss), Jon Seda (Det. Paul Falsone), Callie Thorne (Det. Laura Ballard), Ed Begley Jr. (Dr. Victor Ehrlich), Jason Priestley (Det. Robert Hall), Austin Pendleton (Dr. George Griscom), Eammon Walker (Eric Thomas James), Clayton LeBoeuf (Col. George Barnfather), Ellen McElduff (Billie Lou), Reg E. Cathey (Robert Gessner), Walt MacPherson (Capt. Roger Gaffney), Granville Adams (Off. Jeff Westby), Jay Spadaro (Officer Salerno), Mark Joy (Nathan Steigler), Terry Serpico (Karl Miller), Herb Levinson (Dr. Lausanne), Ralph Tabakin (Dr. Scheiner), Sean Whitesell (Dr. Eli Devilbliss), Gary D’Addario (Lieutenant Jasper), Dina Napoli (Herself), Rhonda Overby (Dawn Daniels), Elizabeth Berman (Shirley), Kurt Schmoke (Mayor of Baltimore), Irma St. Paule (Nonna Giardello), Leeanna Saunders (Mazie Rigby), Jarvis W. George, Richard De Angelis, Jim Simpson, Craig Wallace, Lanny Flaherty. 5033... Hope Ranch (Animal Planet, 9/2/2002, 120 mins). A tough ex-marine and former cop takes in miscreants at his cattle ranch and tries to steer an assortment of misguided youths away from a life of crime and to become responsible young men--in just two weeks. Production Companies Animal Planet, Daybreak Pacific Films, Regent Entertainment. Director Rex Piano. Executive Producers Paul Colichman, Stephen P. Jarchow. Producers C. Thomas Howell, Dale Bradley, Grant Bradley, Ben Moses. Co-Producers Chris Howell, Jim Snider, Jeffrey Schenck. Line Producer Gary Adelman. Teleplay Jim Snider, C. Thomas Howell. Based on a Story by Chris Howell. Photography Howard Wexler. Music Bruce Lynch. Editor John Blizek. Production Designer Ruth Bracken. Cast Bruce Boxleitner (J.T. Hope), Lorenzo Lamas (Colt Webb), Barry Corbin (Shorty Jeffers), Brian Gross (Keith Frazier), Richard Lee Jackson (Booker Stokes), J.D. Pardo (Ernesto Mendoza), Laura Johnson (Sam Brooks), Brad Hawkins (Ajax), Gail O’Grady (June Andersen), Isabelle Howell (Molly Andersen), Stephen Wozniak (Waxy), Nico Hill (Dortch), Tina Illman (Rachel), Clint Jung (Juvie officer). 5034... Hostage Negotiator (USA, 5/22/2001, 120 mins). A top-notch FBI hostage negotiator, played by Gail O’Grady, finds her life turned inside-out by her jealous, estranged husband, also an FBI agent who has become unhinged. Production Companies Nasser Entertainment, USA Network. Director Keoni Waxman. Executive Producers Joseph Nasser, Jack Nasser. Producer Deboragh Gabler. Teleplay Mark Lee. Photography Laszlo George. Music Frankie Blue. Editor Peter Svab. Production Designer Bob Bottieri. Cast Gail O’Grady (Theresa Foley), Michael Bowen (Frank Foley), Brian Bloom (Danny McBaine), Don S. Davis (Alexander Daniels), Jason Schombing (Victor Blake), Brad Sihvon (Nickey Larson), Taylor-Anne Reid (Stacey Foley), Connor Widdows (Brian Foley), Brian Jensen (Communications specialist), Michael Northey (Intelligence officer Tony), Frank Cassini (SWAT team leader Stark), Alex Castillo (Vicki Maslow), Peter Bryant (Darrell Walker), Nicki Clyne (Alicia), April Siler (Yolanda), Claire Riley (Prosecutor Jane Strickner), Jim Nasser (Ramsey Bates), Beverly Elliott (Barbara Sitkowski), Reg Tupper (Case supervisor), Michael O’Grady (Defense Attorney), Jon Bak, Kristina Matisic, David Neale, Glen Williams, Angela Uyeda, Rick Poltaruk, Joe Maffei, Raymond Sammel. 5035... Hound of the Baskervilles, The (Odyssey, 10/21/2000, 120 mins). Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s arguably most famous Sherlock Holmes tale receives another go-around in this Canadian-made production with a somewhat curiously cast Matt Frewer (of “Max Headroom” fame) as the master sleuth. This was the first of a new series of Holmes stories with Frewer and veteran Canadian actor Kenneth Welsh as Dr. John Watson, his dedicated colleague, produced by the Hallmark people for their Odyssey Network. Production Companies Muse Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Rodney Gibbons. Executive Producers Steven Hewitt, Michael Prupas. Producer Irene Litinsky. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on the Novel by Arthur Conan Doyle. Photography Eric Cayla. Music Marc Quellerre. Editor Vidal Beique. Production Designer JeanBaptiste Tard. Cast Matt Frewer (Sherlock Holmes), Kenneth Welsh (Dr. John Watson), Jason London (Sir Henry Baskerville), Gordon Masten (Dr. Mortimer), Robin Wilcock (Jack Stapleton), Emma Campbell (Beryl Stapleton), Arthur Holden (Barrymore), Leni Parker (Mrs. Barrymore), John Dunn-Hill (Frankland), Barrie Baldaro (Sir Charles), Benoit Gauthier (Sir Hugo), Joe Cobden (Perkins), Jason Cavalier (Seldon), Nathalie Girard (Maiden). 5036... Hounded (Disney Channel, 4/13/2001, 100 mins). A teenager accidentally dognaps his military school principal’s beloved pooch in this Disney comedy while trying to foil a mean-spirited rival who’d stolen his scholarship essay. Production Companies Gaylord Productions, Salty Pictures Inc. Director Neal Israel. Executive Producers Hunt Lowry, Casey LaScala. Producer Don Schain. Co-Producer Darlene Mowry. Teleplay Don Calame, Chris Conroy. Photography Robert Seaman. Music David Kitay. Editor Lee Haxall. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Tahj Mowry (Jay Martin), Shia LaBeouf (Ronny Van Dusen), Craig Kirkwood (Mike Martin), Steven Bendik (Bill Lipka), Sara Paxton (Tracy Richburg), Rachelle Carson (Eliza Van Dusen), Ed Begley Jr. (Ward Van Dusen),

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Melinda Clarkson Haynes (Mrs. Martin), Scott Wilkinson (Colonel Douglas), Michaela Nelligan (Mrs. Pintuff), John Armstrong (Hall monitor), Irene Santiago (Adele), Steve Short (Motorist), Scott Stevenson (Dr. Bower), Tony Larimar (Armand Columbus), Shawn Nottingham, Adam Steele, Olesya Rulin, Danielle Wolverton, Trisha Gallegos, Jeff Olson, Curley Green, Matthew Falleta. 5037... House Divided, A (Showtime, 7/30/2000, 100 mins). True period drama, set in 19th-century Georgia, about a woman of mixed race (played by Jennifer Gray) who is the product of the rape of her mother (then a teenage slave) by a wealthy plantation owner who eventually leaves everything to the girl, making her the wealthiest black woman in the state. Inspired by the book “Woman of Color, Daughter of Privilege: Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893,” written by Kent Anderson Leslie for her Ph.D. dissertation. Production Companies The Avnet-Kerner Company, Atkinson Way. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producers Jordan Kerner, Jon Avnet. Producers Beth Colt, Sam Waterston. Line Producer Stephen J. Turnbull. Teleplay Paris H. Qualles. Based on a Book by Kent Anderson Leslie. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Sam Waterston (David Dickson), Jennifer Beals (Amanda America Dickson), Lisa Gay Hamilton (Julia), Timothy Daly (Charles Dubose), Shirley Douglas (Elizabeth Dickson), Sean McCann (Rutherford), Ron White (Henry Dickson), Colin Fox (Doctor Lovick), Adrian Hough (Lieutenant Brooks), Alison Sealy-Smith (Ruth), Gerard Parkes (Judge Stevens), Dara Perlmutter (Amanda at age 10), Kayla Perlmutter (Amanda at age 5), Omar McIntosh (Young Boy), Troy Seivwright-Adams (Silvester), Karen Kenedy (Matron), Craig Eldridge (Judge Cottner), Ron Payne (Jury foreman), Barry Stilwell (Court clerk), Paul Essiemere (Hotel clerk). 5038... How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale (FOX, 12/20/2000, 120 mins). Three single buddies, house-sitting a Malibu beach house, scheme to land rich brides before Christmas in this change-of-gender remake of the Marilyn Monroe/Betty Grable/Lauren Bacall 1953 film, “How to Marry a Millionaire.” Production Companies Stu Segall Productions, Regency Television, Fox Television. Director Rod Daniel. Executive Producers Ian Sander, Kim Moses. Producers Stuart Segall, Steven Peterman, Gary Dontzig. Teleplay Steven Peterman, Gary Dontzig. Photography Bing Sokolsky. Music Teddy Castellucci. Editor Jack Hofstra. Production Designer Joseph P. Lucky. Cast John Stamos (Tom Noonan), Joshua Malina (Mark Sickler), Shemar F. Moore (Jason Hunt), Gabrielle Anwar (Jenny Seeger), Rhea Perlman (Jackie Kennedy), Dabney Coleman (John Kennedy), Katherine Helmond (Shatzie), Kenneth Mars (Buzz), Dorie Barton (Tiffany Kennedy), Carole Raphaelle (Catherine), Michael Bowen (Franklyn), Roark Critchlow (Gunther), Hamilton Camp (Santa), Lucinda Lewis (Victoria), Kelly Rebecca Walsh (Stephanie), Jeanne Chin (Paula), Lance E Nichols (Principal Jones), Chris Mitchell (Phillip the waiter), Rick Boal (Dr. Jerry), George J Woods (Angus), Ce Ce Moore (Elaine), Anthony Mitchell (Lloyd), Jim Chovick (Minister Stevenson), Ross Simanteris (Little Tom), Earl Schuman (Dimitri), Angelique Breaux (Tricia), West Gardner (Ernie), Brent Parker (Charlie), Leo Daignault (Wallace), Keisha Lewis (Kerry), Jennifer John (Cindy), Jessica John (Liza), Ian Desmond, Rose Cole, Natasha Allas, Myrna Wells, Leanna Campbell. 5039... Hunger Point (Lifetime, 1/13/2003, 120 mins). Bulimia drama, based on Jillian Medoff’s 1997 novel, about a domineering mother whose obsession with perfection impacts her two very different daughters--one who survived a childhood filled with weight-loss meetings, the other beautiful and impossibly thin. The source book had been called by many “sharp and witty,” but the film was a dead-on serious look at anorexia. Production Company Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Joan Micklin Silver. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Michael Jaffe, Monica Parker, Ellyn Williams. Producer Michael Mahoney. Teleplay Deborah Amelon. Based on the Novel by Jillian Medoff. Photography Pierre Letarte. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Jim Makiej. Production Designer Jennifer Stewart. Cast Barbara Hershey (Marsha Hunter), Christina Hendricks (Frannie Hunter), Susan May Pratt (Shelly Hunter), John Getz (David Hunter), Jodi Pape (“Chubby”), Stephanie Mills (Abby), Alec McClure (Charlie), Jack Mather (Grandpa Max), Gordon Jocelyn (Rudy), Jim Fowler (Dr. Bryan Thompson), Joanne Boland (Cynthia), Nikki Barnett (Bernadette), Jennifer Ross (Pia), Mary Colin Chisholm (Sarah), Laura Horner (Keisha), Hannah Graham (Young Frannie), Laura Muise (Young Shelly), John Fulton (Johnny Brendan), Jim Swansburg (Daniel), Jeremy Akerman (Distinguished man), Linda Busby (Eleanor), Joan Orenstein (Roberta), Stan Carew (Paulie), Briony Glassco (Vicky Jayborn), Emily Alcorn (Ms. Thomas). 5040... Hunter: Return to Justice (NBC, 11/16/2002, 120 mins). Police drama reuniting famed TV cop Rick Hunter with his old partner Dee Dee McCall after he is given time off following the killing of his new partner in a drug bust gone bad and then goes to San Diego where he meets Dee Dee’s new fiancé, a mayoral hopeful, only to get involved in several killings and the Russian mob. Based on the popular 1984-91 NBC series. Production Companies Stu Segall Productions, Twentieth Century Fox Television, NBC Productions. Director Bradford May. Executive Producers Stephen J Cannell, Frank Lupo, Fred Dryer, Peter J. Lucas. Producers Victor A.

2000-2004 Schiro, Scott Levitta. Teleplay Frank Lupo. Photography Bradford May. Music Edward Rogers. Editor John Blizek. Production Designer Bruce Buehner. Associate Producer Tom Keefe. Cast Fred Dryer (Lt. Rick Hunter), Stepfanie Kramer (Lt. Dee Dee McCall), Sam Hennings (Roger Prescott), Peter J. Lucas (Vladimir Koskov), Mike Gomez (Captain Gallardo), Frank Grillo (Detective Gillette), Meredyth Hunt (Krysta Carson), David Grant Wright (Burt Gold), Sal Lopez (Detective Lopez), Michelle Gold (Officer Monetti), Sid Sham (Officer Keyes), Christopher Fairbank (Captain Toller), Susan Denaker (Gracie), Sarah Tobin (Female guest), Robert Crow (Wilcher), Kenneth Taylor (Officer Mueller), Tom Ayers (Alexei), Keely Watson (Detective Fremont), Tony Capps, Erin Pincus, Jack Owen, Nicholas Gomez, Shirley Saunders. 5041... Huntress, The (USA, 3/7/2000, 120 mins). The real-life Dottie Thorson teams up with her headstrong teenage daughter to track those behind the car-bomb killing of her bounty-hunter husband, “Papa” Thorson, played in a cameo by Craig T. Nelson, in this rather lighthearted thriller (with all the earmarks of a series pilot). “Papa” Thorson was previously played by Steve McQueen in his last movie, “The Hunter” (1980). A single season series starring Annette O’Toole began in July 2000. Production Companies Off Line Entertainment Group, USA Network. Director Jeff Reiner. Executive Producer Alex Gibney. Producer Paul I. Marcus. Co-Producer Christopher Keane. Teleplay Bruno Heller. Based on a Book by Christopher Keane. Photography Feliks Parnell. Music Russell Siminis, Jon Spencer, Jamey Staub. Editor David Rennie. Production Designer Pam Warner. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Annette O’Toole (Dottie Thorson), Aleksa Palladino (Brandie Thorson), Alanna Ubach (Robin Ripley), Vicki Lewis (Myrna Factor), Matthew Glave (Dirk Mancini), James Remar (Tiny Bellows), Luis Guzman (Paulie Dortmunder), Michael Bowen (Henry Fowler), Craig T. Nelson (Ralph “Papa” Thorson), Nancy Roth (Patti Ashbury), George Sullivan (Captain Sallie), Mary Daniels (Bank CSR), Frank Layden (Judge), R.J. Baker (Phillip Ranglin), Jeff Olson (Naked man), Michaela Nelligan (Baseball woman), Celesta Davis (Amber O’Toole), Joey Miyashima (Ken Namaguchi), Ann Hamilton (Redheaded hooker), Andy Garrison (Fat Honey), John Ashker (Ted Erwin), Dalin Christiansen, Irene Santiago, Terry Wood, Mark Reed, Enzo Mileti, Blake Loosle. 5042... Hustle (ESPN, 9/25/2004, 120 mins). Paper-thin biography of onetime Cincinnati Reds baseball legend Pete Rose (aka “Charlie Hustle”) and his downfall during the mid-to-late 1980s in the wake of accusations about his gambling bent and his possible betting against his own team, leading to lifetime banishment from the game. Production Company Orly Adelson Productions. Director Peter Bogdanovich. Executive Producer Orly Adelson. Producer Terry Gould. Co-Producer Jonathan Eskenas. Teleplay Christian Darren. Photography James Gardner. Music Louis Natale. Editor Bernadette Kelly. Production Designer David Davis. Cast Tom Sizemore (Pete Rose), Dash Mihok (Paul Janszen), George DiCenzo (Bart Giamatti), Melissa DiMarco (Carol Rose), Sarain Boylan (Katharine Grant), Paulino Nunes (Don Stenger), Paul Fauteux (Tommy Giolosa), Carlos Diaz (Mike Bertolini), Richard M. Davidson (Roger Kotchberg), Alex Karzis (Ron Delaplane), Jayne Eastwood (Marge Schott), Alan Jordan (Fay Vincent), Greg Ellwand (Peter Ueberroth), Geoffrey Bowes (Tommy Helms), Bruce Tubbe (Tony Perez), Colin Cummins (Dave Parker), Mike Disier (Buddy Bell), Ric Reid (Rogers), Joe Bostick (Limo driver), Edie Inkstetter (Special Agent Mary O’Dell), Eric Weinthal (Lie detector administrator). 5043... Hysteria: The Def Leppard Story (VH1, 7/18/2001, 120 mins). Dramatization of the rise and fall and rise again of one of the hottest metal bands of the 1980s who fell victim to drug and alcohol addiction and other personal tragedies (drummer Rick Savage lost an arm in an auto accident on New Year’s Eve 1984 while coked up). Production Companies Patricia Clifford Productions, Paramount Network Television, Viacom. Director Robert Mandel. Executive Producer Patricia Clifford. Producer Claudio Castravelli. Co-Producer Peter Karabats. Teleplay Christopher Ames, Carolyn Shelby. Photography Eric Cayla. Music Christopher Lennertz. Editor Neil Grieve. Production Designer Andre Chamberland. Cast Nick Bagnall (Pete Willis), Karl Geary (Steve Clark), Adam MacDonald (Sav [Rick Savage]), Esteban Powell (Phil Collen), Orlando Seale (Joe Elliott), Tat Whalley (Rick Allen), Dean McDermott (Peter Mensch), Amber Valletta (Lorelei Shellist), Anthony Michael Hall (Mutt Lange), Brett Watson (Tony Kenning), Danette Mackay (Mrs. Elliott), Matt Cooke (Barry Clark), Larry Day (Joe Sr. [Mr. Elliott]), Emma Stevens (Mrs. Allen), Andrew Simms (Music reporter), Peter Farbridge (Photographer), Jean Nicolai (Tony’s girlfriend), Nigel Harvey (Mr. Allen), Ivan Smith (Doctor), Priscilla Mouzakiotis (Miriam Barendsen), Mary Katherine Harvey, John Dunn-Hill, Amy Sobol, Simon Peacock, Andrea Sadler, Jessica Hassoun, Victor Knight. 5044... Hysterical Blindness (HBO, 8/25/2002, 100 mins). Slice-of-life drama about three working class women looking for love and stability in 1980s New Jersey. This adaptation by Laura Cahill of her Off-Broadway play initially premiered at the 2002 Sundance Film Festival and reteamed longtime off- and on-screen pals Gena Rowlands, as a waitress in the local diner, and Ben Gazzara, as one of the regular patrons. Rowlands and Juliette Lewis (as her granddaughter) both were Emmy nominated in the supporting actress category--although both were leads--along with Uma

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Thurman, and Gazzara as Supporting Actor, along with writer Laura Cahill and photographer Declan Quinn. Emmys went to Rowands and Gazzara. Production Companies A Karuna Dream Production, Blum Israel Productions. Director Mira Nair. Executive Producers Uma Thurman, Jason Blum, Amy Israel. Producer Lydia Dean Pilcher. Teleplay Laura Cahill. Based on a Play by Laura Cahill. Photography Declan Quinn. Music Lesley Barber. Editor Kristina Boden. Production Designer Stephanie Carroll. Cast Uma Thurman (Debby), Gena Rowlands (Virginia), Juliette Lewis (Beth), Justin Chambers (Rick), Ben Gazzara (Nick), Anthony DeSando (Bobby/bartender), Jolie Peters (Amber Autumn), Callie Thorne (Carolann), Lisa Altomare (Dora), Johann Carlo (Susan), Laura Cahill (Tonya), Jayne Haynes (Annie), Alex Draper (Michael), Ali Marsh (Trina), Susan Isaacs (Theresa), Susan Varon (Rose), Patrick Collins (Mr. Murphy), Wade Mylius (Bill). 5045... I Do (But I Don’t) (Lifetime, 9/13/2004, 120 mins). Romantic comedy of errors about a comely divorced wedding planner who finds herself irresistibly drawn to the sexy fireman she believes is about to tie the knot with her wealthy, headstrong client. Production Companies Ira Pincus Films, von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Kelly Makin. Executive Producers Ira Pincus, Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Randy Sutter, Jane Goldenring. Co-Producers Daniele Rohrbach, Ted Babcock, Peter Sadowski. Teleplay Eric Charmelo, Nicole Snyder. Based on the Novel by Cara Lockwood. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music Danny Lux. Editor Micky Blythe. Production Designer Collin Niemi. Cast Denise Richards (Lauren Crandall), Dean Cain (Nick Corina), Karen Cliche (Darla Tedanski), Olivia Palenstein (Bonnie), Yannick Bisson (Jay Corina), Mimi Kuzyk (Cookie), Barry Julien (Marc), David Lipper (Brad Crandall), Jessica Walter (Gennifer “G” Douglas), Catherine Colvey (Lydia Tendanski), Amy Sobol (Lily Crandall), Paul Stewart (Frank Crandall), Bruce Dinsmore (Robert/Bonnie’s husband), Lois Dellar (Fire chief’s wife), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Magazine interviewer), Marc DeSourdy, Laura Mitchell, Alexander Bisping, Nathalie Girard, Susan Glover, Krista Morin, Charles Bender, Sara Bradeen. 5046... I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus (PAX, 12/9/2001, 120 mins). Like the title says...in this Christmastime comedy of errors involving a youngster (played by twins) who catches his mom smooching dad, who’s made up as good ol’ Saint Nick, and, after having witnessed his best friend’s parents breaking up, thinks their marriage is in trouble. Production Company Regent Entertainment. Director John Shepphird. Executive Producers Paul Colichman, Mark R. Harris, Stephen P. Jarchow. Producers James Rosenthal, Jeffrey Schenck, Shawn Levy, Steve Jankowski. Teleplay Randy Vampotic, Mike Sorrentino, Steve Jankowski, John Shepphird. Photography Neal Brown. Music David Reynolds. Editor Gene Foster. Production Designer Travis Nicholas Zariwny. Cast Connie Sellecca (Stephanie Carver), Corbin Bernsen (David Carver), Cole/Dylan Sprouse (Justin Carver), Sonny Carl Davis (Santa/Floyd), Frank Gerrish (Sidney), Eric Jacobs (Bobby Becker), Caitlin E.J. Meyer (Mary Beth Poindexter), Paul Kiernan (Sal Jenkins), J.J. Neward (Janine), Tony Lorimer (Grandpa Irwin), David Millbern (Felix Becker), Joan Mullaney (Ms. Crumley), Shaunna Thompson (Marie Becker), Jeff Olson (Principal Hoke), Curley Green (Hank/mailman), Joey Miyashima (Mr. Weber), Steve Jankowski (Trooper Phillips), Duane Stephens (Santa Claus), Clyde Craig (Major Titanium). 5047... I Want to Marry Ryan Banks (ABC Family, 1/18/2004, 120 mins). A self-important actor whose star has been tarnished by his bachelor lifestyle is talked by his manager and best friend into polishing his image by letting America choose who should marry him in a new TV reality show, but both unexpectedly fall for one perfect woman out of a slew of eligible bachelorettes. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, WildRice Productions. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Joel S. Rice. Supervising Producer Ted Bauman. Co-Producer Jason Priestley. Teleplay Chad Hodge. Photography Tony Westman. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Rob Seidenglanz. Production Designer Steve Geaghan. Cast Jason Priestley (Ryan Banks), Emma Caulfield (Charlie Morton), Bradley Cooper (Todd Doherty), Lauren Lee Smith (Trish), Paige Jones (Jessica), Mark L. Walberg (TV Director), Nicole Oliver (Lauren), David Parker (Patrick), Leah Cairns (Mindy), Allison Warnyca (Dana), Jennifer Kitchen (Leslie Lyon), Erin Karpluk (Nikki), Cameron Bancroft (Larry), Garwin Sanford (Ed Miller), Brenda Crichlow (Ellen Carter), Moneca Delain (Ronnie). 5048... I Was a Teenage Faust (Showtime, 12/15/2002, 90 mins). In this comedic spin on Goethe’s classic Faust tale, about a man who sold his soul, a teenage geek from a small Indiana town, who becomes smitten by a haughty model and would do anything to be one of the cool kids in town to make her notice him, is spotted as a promising candidate by one Mr. Five, who’s frantically trying to deliver a soul to his fiery boss, Mr. Mephisto.

2000-2004 Production Companies Terra Bella Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Thom Eberhardt. Executive Producers Adam Leipzig, Daniel Ostroff, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Rose Lam. Teleplay Thom Eberhardt. Photography Ray Brounstein. Editor Shannon Mitchell. Production Designer Bob Bottieri. Cast Robert Townsend (Mr. Five), Morgan Fairchild (Babylonia Fine), Stuart Margolin (Mephisto), Caroline Elliott (Twyla Day/Su Su Hiltz), Noel Fisher (Tom Waits), Crystal Heidrick (Loretta Willy), Iris Quinn (Ginger Willy), Stephen E. Miller (Joe Huntoon), Josh Zuckerman (Brendan Willy), Betty Phillips (Grammy), Claire Riley (Teacher), Linda Ko (Paramedic), Heather Clyne (Heather Maitland), Scott McNeil (Temptor), Natasha Wilson (Taline), Henry Mah (Doctor), Adrien Dorval (Tom’s dad), Merrilyn Gann (Grace/Twyla’s mom), Gus Lynch (Carl/trucker), Kristie Marsden (Blair), Brent Glenen (Chad), Dion Johnstone (Highway patrol officer), Jason Griffith (Letter carrier), Joe Mantegna (Himself). 5049... Ice (ABC, 7/22/2000, 120 mins). Action thriller in which the earth is on the threshold of a new Ice Age, and Los Angeles is beginning to feel the effects. Beautiful soap opera stars Grant Show and Eva La Rue play two of the last people on earth, struggling to survive in this film that sat on the shelf for at least two years before being premiered in mid-summer. Production Companies Alexander-Enright & Associates, Pro Sieben Media, World International Network (WIN). Director Jean De Segonzac. Executive Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander, Joseph Broido, Roderick Taylor, Bruce A. Taylor. Producer Laurie McLarty. Co-Producer John J McLaughlin. Teleplay Roderick Taylor, Bruce A. Taylor. Photography Mike Fash. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Philip Dean Foreman. Cast Grant Show (Robert Drake), Eva La Rue (Alison), Audie England (Julie Drake), Michael Riley (Greg), Flex (Kelvin), Udo Kier (Norman Kistler), Kyle Fairlie (Max Drake), Art Hindle (The President), Diego Fuentes (Zapata), Kristen Booth (Jessica), Gordon Michael Woolvett (Army Ranger sergeant), John Bourgeois (Golding), Elias Zarou (Tyson), Peter Virgile (Chief of Staff), J.C. Kenny, Bruce Beaton, Sandra Feldman, Katherine Trowell, Derek Boyes, Patrice Goodman, Phillip Jarrett, Tom Melissis, John Ralston, Michael Riley, Karen Waddell. 5050... Ice Angel (Family, 3/5/2000, 120 mins). A macho ice-hockey captain, inadvertently dispatched to the great beyond by a wayward puck, is reincarnated as comely figure skater in this “Heaven Can Wait” carbon-copy romantic comedy. The cast includes a host of notable real-life figure skaters, including Tara Lipinski, Nancy Kerrigan, Elvis Stojko, Rosalynn Sumners and Peter Carruthers Production Company Shavick Entertainment. Director George Erschbamer. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, James Shavick, Joshua A. Ripple, Jerry Solomon, David Krieff, Danica Kraslovich. Producer Shawn Williamson. Co-Producer Amy Goldberg. Teleplay Paul Valentine, Rob Kerchner, Scott Sandin. Based on a Story by Paul Valentine. Photography Anthony Metchie. Music Stephen C Marston. Editor Grace Yuen. Production Designer Tink. Cast Nicholle Tom (Sarah Bryan), Tara Lipinski (Tracy), Nancy Kerrigan (Julie), Elvis Stojko (Doug), Josee Chouinard (Kelly), Judy Tylor (Danielle), Aaron Smolinski (Matt Clark), Gwynyth Walsh (Mrs. Bryann), Andrew Johnston (Mr. Bryann), Thomas Calabro (Ray Rossovich), Alan Thicke (Coach Parker), Rosalynn Sumners (Herself), Peter Carruthers (Himself), Brendan Beiser (Allan), Alec Willows (Peter), Andrew Ross (Matthew), Michael Rogers (Jay/reporter), John Hawkes (Dave), Philip Maurice Hayes, Robert Thurston, Delores Drake, Rob Bruner, Brenda Campbell, Karen Johnson, Paul Barsanti, Dave “Squatch” Ward, Carla Boudreau, Dana Pemberton, Matthew Harrison, Stephen Pare, Stephanie Pagliaro, Melissa May, Dexter Bell, Bonnie Warner. 5051... Ice Bound: A Woman’s Survival at the South Pole (CBS, 4/20/2003, 120 mins). Susan Sarandon stars as Dr. Jerri Nielsen, the cancer-stricken physician stranded at a South Pole research station in 1999 who was forced to treat her own illness with the help of her nonmedical coworkers. The film was based on Nielsen’s autobiography, written with Maryanne Vollers. Production Companies Muse Entertainment, Miramax Films, Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Roger Spottiswoode. Executive Producers Harvey Weinstein, Howard Braunstein, Michael Prupas. Producer Clara George. Teleplay Peter Pruce, Maria Nation. Based on the Autobiography by Dr. Jerri Nielsen with Maryanne Vollers. Photography Pierre Mignot. Music Jeff Danna. Editor Dominique Fortin. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Susan Sarandon (Dr. Jerri Nielsen), Aidan Devine (Big John Penny), Cynthia Mace (Claire Furinski), Paulino Nuñes (Rafe Pollard), Steve Cumyn (Sandy), Carl Marotte (Jacques Albrecht), Lorne Cardinal (Barry Columbus), Kenneth Welsh (Ben), Linlyn Lue (Sarah Kemp), Richard Waugh (Hugh), Kathryn Zenna (Galley Annie), Joe Pingue (Pixal Pete), Benz Antoine (Morris), Kristen Holdenried (Lunar), Gina Clayton (Dr. Miller), Aaron Abrams (Patient #2). 5052... Identity Theft: The Michelle Brown Story (Lifetime, 11/1/2004, 120 mins). Docudrama about one woman’s ordeal to regain her identity after it was stolen by a complete stranger who, bizarrely, underwent cosmetic surgery to actually become that woman. With her life in a downward spiral, she fights back and, in 2000, testified on Capitol Hill for tougher penalties against identity theft.

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Production Companies Blue André Productions, Hamdon Entertainment, Granada America. Director Robert Dornhelm. Executive Producers Blue André, Stephen Davis, Jody Brockway, Tom Cox, Murray Ord, Jordy Randall. Supervising Producer Craig McNeil. Co-Producers Kimberly Williams-Paisley, Janet Martinez. Teleplay Deena Goldstone. Based on a Story by Blue André, Janet Martinez, Deena Goldstone. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editors Martin Nicholson, Victor DuBois. Production Designer Katarina Keith. Cast Kimberly Williams-Paisley (Michelle Brown), Jason London (Justin), John Kapelos (Ray De Lucci), Clare Lapinskie (Christine), Stephen Strachan (Barry Knowland), Annabella Sciorra (Connie Volkos), Kathryn Kerbes (Gretchen), Doug McKeag (Brian), Chris Enright (Ed Volkos), Frank Zotter (Lyle), Shauna Baird (Beth Givens), Linda Darlow (Sen. Dianne Feinstein), Bob Nicholson (Sen. Jon Kyle), Jennifer Sterling (Lauren Reilly), Dean Barrett (Doug Kroger), Tom Koethl (Judge Leo McChesney), Lori Ravensborg, Barry Judge, Jan Dunbar, Laua Parton. 5053... If These Walls Could Talk 2 (HBO, 3/5/2000, 95 mins). Dramatic trilogy about lesbianism, with the same house being the setting for each story taking place in a different decade. Each short love story had a different cast, a different director, and different writers, though virtually everyone in front of the camera and behind (except for the cinematographers) was female. In the first, “1961,” written and directed by Jane Anderson (Emmy nominated for her script), Vanessa Redgrave (in an Emmy-winning performance) is devastated when her longtime companion, Marian Seldes, dies suddenly and she finds herself disenfranchised by the latter’s kin. In the second, “1972,” directed by Martha Coolidge from a screen story by Sylvia Sichel and husband, Alex, a fledgling feminist (Michelle Williams) becomes enamored of a butch stranger (Chloe Sevigny). And in the third, “2000,” a comedy written and directed by actress Anne Heche, Sharon Stone and Ellen DeGeneres (Heche’s real-life companion at the time and one of the film’s executive producers) are a gay couple desperate to have a baby. The film was nominated for an Emmy as Outstanding Telefilm. Production Companies Team Todd, HBO Pictures. Director (“1961”) Jane Anderson. Director (“1972”) Martha Coolidge. Director (“2000”) Anne Heche. Executive Producers Ellen DeGeneres, Suzanne Todd, Jennifer Todd. Producer Mary Kane. Teleplay (“1961”) Jane Anderson. Teleplay (“1972”) Sylvia Sichel, Alex Sichel. Teleplay (“2000”) Anne Heche. Photography Paul Elliott, Robbie Greenberg, Peter Deming. Music Basil Poledouris. Editors Priscilla Nedd-Friendly, Margie Goodspeed. Production Designer Nina Ruscio. Associate Producer Pamela Post. Cast “1961” Vanessa Redgrave (Edith Tree), Marian Seldes (Abby Tenley), Paul Giamatti (Ted), Elizabeth Perkins (Alice), Jenny O’Hara (Marge), Marley McClean (Maggie), Donald Elson (Sam), Susan Mosher (Nurse Jane), Lisa Welti (Nurse Trish), Jill Brennan (Nurse Betty); “1972” Michelle Williams (Linda), Chloe Sevigny (Amy), Nia Long (Karen), Natasha Lyonne (Jeanne), Heather McComb (Diane), Amy Carlson (Michelle), Lee Garlington (Georgette), Rashida Jones (Feminist), Kirk Trutner (Neighbor); “2000” Sharon Stone (Fran), Ellen DeGeneres (Kal), Regina King (Alfie), Kathy Najimy (Doctor), Lucinda Jenny (Mommy), Mitchell Anderson (Arnold), George Newbern (Tom), Stefani Anne Brass (Ella). 5054... Ike: Countdown to D-Day (A&E, 5/31/2004, 120 mins). Patriotic recounting of the days leading up to the D-Day invasion on June 6, 1944, and how General Dwight D. Eisenhower (played here by a somewhat unlikely though Emmy-nominated Tom Selleck sans trademark mustache) was forced to balance the gargantuan egos of Winston Churchill, Field Marshal Montgomery, Charles DeGaulle, and General George Patton (played in a one-scene cameo by Gerald McRaney, also sans trademark mustache). Timothy Bottoms, who not long before portrayed Pres. George W. Bush, here is Ike’s right-hand Gen. Walter Bedell Smith. Compare Selleck’s Ike to Robert Duvall’s of some years earlier. The film, scheduled to coincide generally with the 60th anniversary of D-Day, initially was titled “Ike: Thunder in June.” Emmy nominations, in addition to Selleck’s: Outstanding Film, director, editor, production designer and crew, hairstyling (though this was generally an all-male movie and the guys were wearing military hats). Production Companies Lionel Chetwynd Productions, Stephanie Germain Productions, A&E Network, Sony Pictures Television. Director Robert Harmon. Executive Producers Lionel Chetwynd, Stephanie Germain, Delia Fine. Supervising Producer David Craig. Producer Dennis Brown. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography David Gribble. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Chris Peppe. Production Designer Ralph Davies. Cast Tom Selleck (Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower), James Remar (Gen. Omar Bradley), Timothy Bottoms (Gen. Walter Bedell Smith), Gerald McRaney (Gen. George S. Patton), Ian Mune (Winston Churchill), Bruce Philips (Gen. Bernard Montgomery), John Bach (Air Marshal Leigh-Mallory), Nick Blake (Air Chief Marshal Tedder), Kevin J. Wilson (Rear Adm. Bert Ramsay), Christopher Blake (Grp. Cpt. Maj. James Stagg), George Shevtsov (Gen. Charles DeGaulle), Paul Gittins (Maj. Gen. Henry Miller), Mick Rose (King George), Carol Seay (Queen Elizabeth), Gregor McLennan (Captain Chapman), Bruce Hopkins (U.S. Colonel at Savoy), Catherine Boniface (Woman at Savoy), Paul Barrett (Major Wiatt), Rachel Wallis (WAC sergeant), Stephen Brunton (Cpl. William Younger), Brian Gidley, Craig Hall. 5055... In His Life: The John Lennon Story (NBC, 12/3/2000, 120 mins). A nearly unknown cast (save American actress Blair Brown as his stern aunt) people this dramatization of the early life of the legendary Beatle cofounder back in Liverpool from age 16 through 24. Phillip McQuillan, an actor/musician from Dublin makes his TV debut in the lead. The film premiered to coincide with the 20th anniversary of Lennon’s murder, attempting to tell the story without using any Lennon/McCartney songs (presumably due to the inability to get performance rights).

2000-2004 Production Companies Michael O’Hara Productions, NBC Studios. Director David Carson. Executive Producer Michael O’Hara. Producer Colin McKeown. Co-Producers David Carson, Donna Molloy. Teleplay Michael O’Hara. Photography Lawrence Jones. Music Dennis McCarthy. Editor Lisa Bromwell. Production Designer Stephen Fineren. Cast Phillip McQuillan (John Lennon), Daniel McGowan (Paul McCartney), Mark Rice-Oxley (George Harrison), Jamie Glover (Brian Epstein), Christine Kavanagh (Julia Lennon), Blair Brown (Aunt Mimi Smith), Lee Williams (Stuart Sutcliffe), Gillian Kearney (Cynthia Lennon), Kristian Ealey (Ringo Starr), Scott Williams (Pete Best), Palina Jonsdottir (Astrid), Michael Ryan (Rory), Alex Cox (Bruno), Anthony Borrows (Young John), Paul Usher (Freddie Lennon), Brian Yarwood (Mr. Ames), Paul Broughton (Promoter), Mike Pyatt (Headmaster), John Draycott (Decca executive). 5056... In Love and War (CBS, 11/18/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based WWII drama, adapted from Eric Newby’s autobiographical 1988 book “Love and War in the Apennines,” revolving around the unlikely relationship between a British soldier (Callum Blue, in his American television debut, playing the author) and an Italian woman (Slovakian actress Barbora Bobulova) who meet and fall in love. A Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Supervising Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Producer Brent Shields. Teleplay John Mortimer. Based on a Book by Eric Newby. Photography Ciovanni Fiore Coltellacci. Music Nicola Piovani. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Callum Blue (Eric Newby), Barbora Bobulova (Wanda Skof), Peter Bowles (Melville), Nick Reding (James), John Warnaby (Feathers), Toby Jones (Bob), Robert Weatherby (Butler), Nicholas Gallagher (Elwood), Mark Whiteley (Ron), Maurizio Donadoni (Luigi), Rosa Pianeta (Agatha), Bianca Nappi (Dolores), Silvia De Santis (Valeria), Emanuela Macchniz (Rita), Madelena Nedeva (Wanda’s mother), Roberto Nobile (Wanda’s father), Giorgio Cantarini (Slavko), Oreste Rotundo (Doctor). 5057... In the Beginning (NBC, 11/12/2000 and 11/13/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Ambitious twopart four-hour “Cliff Notes” adaptation of the Bible covering some of its most popular stories, from Creation to the Ten Commandments, enacted by an international cast, most of whom (Jacqueline Bisset, Geraldine Chaplin and Diana Rigg, excluded) are nearly unrecognizable under long beards. Production Company NGP Holding Inc. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers David V. Picker, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Paul Lowin. Teleplay John Goldsmith. Photography Elemer Ragalyi. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Barry Peters, Bill Blunden. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Martin Landau (Abraham), Jacqueline Bisset (Sarah), Billy Campbell (Moses), Eddie Cibrian (Joseph), Frederick Weller (Jacob), Alan Bates (Jethro), Steven Berkoff (Potiphar), Geraldine Chaplin (Yocheved), Amanda Donohoe (Zuleika), Christopher Lee (Ramses I), Art Malik (Ramses II), Diana Rigg (Rebeccah), Victor Spinetti (Happatezoah), David Threlfall (Aaron), David Warner (Eliezer), Brana Bajic (Zipporah), Crispian Belfrage (Simeon), Ian Burfield (Lot), Sara Carver (Hagar), Jonathan Firth (Joshua), Tom Harper (Benjamin), Sarah-Jane Holm (Leah), Mark Jax (Reuben), Sophie Linfield (Rachel), Richard Rees (Pharaoh II), Christopher Routh (Edalak), Katharine Schlesinger (Miriam), Rachael Stirling (Young Rebeccah), Stewart Thompson (Judah), Anne White (Lot’s wife), Andrew Grainger (Esau), Sean Pertwee (Isaac), Terri Seymour (Eve), Sendhil Ramamurthy (Adam), Gaby Vear Toscano (Young Miriam), Jeremy Peters (Amran), Edward Hardwicke (Older Isaac), Ronald Pickup (Older Jacob), Danny Webb (Laban), Niven Boyd (Rachel’s brother), Benedick Blythe (Traveler), Luke Mably (Younger Isaac), Kevork Malikyan (Prison governor), Nick Brimble (Rider #1), Frank Finlay (Voice of God). 5058... In the Name of the People (CBS, 2/2/2000, 120 mins). Fictional death penalty drama involving a condemned killer (Scott Bakula) who anguishes over the fate of his own daughter after his execution and the enraged couple whose daughter was his victim. Based on a play by Tim Boland. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Peter Levin. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Co-Executive Producer Gary Bart. Producer Lisa Richardson. Teleplay Richard Leder, Tim Boland. Based on a Play by Tim Boland. Photography Nikos Evdemon. Music Mark Snow. Editor Ron Yoshida. Production Designer Ian D Thomas. Cast Amy Madigan (Connie Murphy), Richard Thomas (Jack Murphy), Kimberley Warnat (Jennifer Murphy), Robin Ann Phipps (Lisa Burke), Mary Black (Lynette Burke), Gillian Barber (Nancy Canton), Robert Wisden (Paul McMillan), Scott Bakula (John Burke), Stephen E. Miller (Warden Ross), Suleka Mathew (Anne), Lenno Britos (Lenno Garcia), Stefanie Von Pfetten (Stephanie Walker), John Treleaven (Board chairman), Patricia Idlette (Mrs. Williamson), Samantha Joy (Young Jenny), Amber Rothwell (Laurie), George Gordon (Chaplain), Catherine Lough, Tamara Stanners, Clay St. Thomas, Mark Mullan, Hailey Jenkins, Max Teichman. 5059... In the Time of the Butterflies (Showtime, 10/21/2001, 92 mins). Fact-based drama, based on Julia Alvarez’s 1994 book, about the four Mirable sisters, three of whom became political dissidents called “Las Mariposas”

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(The Butterflies), who were instrumental in the fight in the 1950s against dictator Rafael Trujillo’s regime in the Dominican Republic and were persecuted and finally brutally murdered in 1960. Production Companies Mariposas Productions Ltd., MGM Television, Phoenix Entertainment Group, Producciones Amaranta. Director Mariano Barroso. Executive Producers Helen Bartlett, Mike Medavoy, Salma Hayek, Tony Bill. Producer Ellen S. Gordon. Co-Producer Diane Sokolow. Teleplay Judy Klass, David Klass. Based on the Book by Julia Alvarez. Photography Xavier Perez-Grobet. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Eva Gardos, Pablo Blanco. Production Designer Salvador Parra. Cast Salma Hayek (Minerva Mirabel), Edward James Olmos (Rafael Trujilo), Lumi Cavazos (Patria Mirabel), Pilar Padilla (Dede Mirabel), Mia Maestro (Maté Mirabel), Fernando Becerril (Enrique Mirabel), Ana Martin (Mama), Marc Anthony (Lio), Demian Bichir (Manolo), Raul Mendez (Pedrito), Ermahn Ospina (Jaimito), Anthony Alvarez (Palomino), Paulina Trevino (Sinita), Mariana Sanchez (Minerva at age 13), Geraldine Bazan (Patria at age 15), Vanesa Hidalgo (Dede at age 14), Ilean Almaguer (Maté at age 11), Anna Layevska (Lina Lovaton), Vanessa Michele (Sor Milagros). 5060... Incredible Mrs. Ritchie, The (Showtime, 7/12/2003, 105 mins). A troubled teen with an anger problem (Kevin Zegers) is sent by his high school principal (James Caan) to work things out with an eccentric, elderly widow (whose purse he had lifted) and learns about love and forgiveness. Gena Rowlands shines in this textured coming-of-age drama, executive produced by her real-life son, Nick Cassavetes, and written and directed by actor Paul Johansson, loosely based on his own experiences as a youth. Production Companies Nomadic Pictures, Visionview Ltd. Director Paul Johanssen. Executive Producers Nick Cassavetes, Phil Alberstat, Jana Edelbaum, Walter Josten, Jim Reeve, Steve Robbins. Producers Chad Oakes, Mike Frislev. Teleplay Paul Johanssen. Photography Paul Sarossy. Music Patrick Hawes. Editor Eddie Hamilton. Production Designer Matthew Davies. Cast Gena Rowlands (Mrs. Evelyn Ritchie), Kevin Zegers (Charlie Proud), David Schofield (Sonny Proud), Leslie Hope (Joan Proud), Cameron Daddo (Jim), Brenda James (Virginia Ritchie), Justin Chatwin (Lawrence), Jeremy Raymond (Stanley Ritchie), James Caan (Harry Dewitt), Anna Van Hooft (Samantha Proud), Brendan Prost (Al Proud), John Speer (Lester Ritchie), Darcy Dunlop (Judy Crisp), Paul Johanssen (Jack), Glernn Ennis (Mr. Franks), Dana Hollenbach (Mary Pritchard). 5061... Infidelity (Lifetime, 4/19/2004, 120 mins). Steamy melodrama, based on the 2000 memoir by Ann Perman, following a family therapist’s confrontation of her own marital infidelity which threatens to destroy her marriage-and coming to terms with the sins of her philandering father. Filmed on location in New Orleans. Production Companies Cairo/Simpson Entertainment, L.I.F.T., Lions Gate Television. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producers Martha Coolidge, Judith A. Polone. Producer Judy Cairo-Simpson. Teleplay Toni Kalem. Based on a Book by Ann Pearlman. Photography Thomas Alger Olgierson. Music Danny Lux. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Kim Delaney (Dr. Danielle Montet), Kyle Secor (Jim Montet), Cristian De La Fuente (Miguel), John Maxwell (Hank), Lara Grice (Patty), Michael Arata (Eric), Celia Weston (Lois), Shanna Grace (Becca), David Jensen (Dr. Conway), Ramona Tyler (Julia), Lilly Aguillard (Young Danielle), Haley Farris (Teenage Danielle), Deneen Tyler (Nurse Suzanne), Yvette Ganier (Carol), Jerry Leggio (Doctor), Michael Cahill (Louis), Ashley Nolan (Caroline), J.D. Evermore (Andrew), Veronica Russell (Francie). 5062... Infinite Worlds of H.G. Wells, The (Hallmark, 8/5/2001 to 8/7/2001, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). H.G. Wells, often considered the father of science fiction writing, wove dozens of fanciful tales, and in this three-part, sixhour miniseries, six of his more intriguing stories (“The New Accelerator,” “Brownlow’s Newspaper,” “Crystal Egg,” “The Remarkable Case of Davidson’s Eyes,” “The Truth About Pyecraft” and “The Stolen Bacillus”) are dramatized. Tom Ward, as Wells, is in each of the lavishly produced tales, along with the latter’s girlfriend, Jane Robbins, a professor at fictional Imperial College. Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director Robert M. Young. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producers Dyson Lovell, Nick Willing. Co-Producer Martin Wells. Line Producer Charles Salmon. Teleplay Chris Harrald, Clive Exton, Matthew Faulk, Mark Skeet. Based on Material by H.G. Wells. Photography John McGlashan. Music Stanislas Syrewicz. Editor Sean Barton. Production Designer Maurice Cain. Cast Tom Ward (H.G. Wells), Eve Best (Ellen McGillvray), Katy Carmichael (Jane Robbins), Nicholas Rowe (Professor Gibberne), Matthew Cottle (Whittaker), Barry Stanton (Dean Masterson), Raymond Coulthard (Mark Radcliffe), Ben Ridgeway (Billy), Jennie Goossens (Mrs. Clements), Christopher Routh (Hubbard), Royce Ryton (Simeon Todd), Ian Gain (Mr. Henderson), Mark Lewis Jones (Arthur Brownlow), Stephen Critchlow (William Cave), Tilly Vosburgh (Rosa Cave), Dominic Cooper (Sidney Davidson), Jeffrey Wickham (Dr. Symonds), Michael Fitzgerald (Albert Pyecraft), Pip Torrens (Mark Pattison), Nicholas Boulton (Tom Keating), William Mannering (Harold), Kate Fleetwood (Maggie), Rupert Holiday Evans (Denzil Best), Philip Wright (Charles), Ruth Sheen (Mrs. MacManaman), Robert Demeger (Frank Harris), Philip McGough (Jacob Wace), Stephen Churchett (Clergyman), Jeff Nutall (Bellows), Lawrence

2000-2004 Kennedy (Nesbitt), Robert Morgan (Captain Hapgood), John Baddeley (Butler Hodges), Georgine Anderson (Miss Price), Orlando Seale (Albert Einstein), Vincent Franklin (War Minister), Richard Clifford (Foreign Secretary), Charlie Condou, Jamie Lee, Mark Dexter, John Bennett, Catherine Bailey, John Owens, Jeremy Stockwell, Caroline Corry, Glynis Brooks, Maxwell Hutcheon, Annabel Reid, Danny Nutt. 5063... Inside the Osmonds (ABC, 2/5/2001, 120 mins). Chronicle of the famed singing group of the 1970s in this “authorized” biography--co-executive produced by James A. Osmond, the youngest member of the family—which recounts their “meteoric rise” as the network publicity material promised, “and the heartache behind the hits.” The reallife Osmonds put in an appearance in the finale. Curiously, though many TV movies are filmed in and around Salt Lake City, this one, much of which takes place generally in that area, was shot in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Merv Griffin Productions. Director Neill Fearnley. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Merv Griffin, Mark Sennet, Matt Dorff, James A. Osmond. Producers Randy Sutter, Richard Fischoff. Co-Producer Ted Babcock, Peter Sadowski. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Photography David Geddes. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Bruce McGill (George Osmond), Veronica Cartwright (Olive Osmond), Patrick Lewis (Older Donny), Joel Berti (Alan Osmond), Jason Knight (Wayne Osmond), Miklos Pertus (Jay Osmond), Ryan Kirkpatrick (Merrill Osmond), Thomas Dekker (Young Donny), Janaya Stephens (Older Marie), Colin Ferguson (Mike Curb), Adrian Hough (Rick Hall), Trevor Blumas (Older Jimmy), Taylor Abrahamse (Young Jimmy), Milton Bruchanski (Virl Osmond), Shane Davidson (Tom Osmond), Barclay Hope (Jack Regas), Kalyn Bomback (Karen), Honoure McIlwain-Collard (Roberta), Taylin Wilson (Young), Neill Fearnley (Network executive), Wayne Nicklas (Family attorney), Chad Bruce (FBI agent), Mariam Bernstein (Talk show host), Rob Patterson (British psychologist), Tammy Gillis (Mary), Marie Osmond (Herself), Donny Osmond (Himself), Wayne Osmond (Himself), Merrill Osmond (Himself), James A. Osmond (Himself). 5064... Inspectors 2: A Shred of Evidence, The (Showtime, 3/12/2000, 95 mins). Louis Gossett Jr. and Jonathan Silverman reteam as U.S. Postal Service inspectors in this sequel to the 1999 movie, this time on the trail of a killer (Michael Madsen) involved in credit card fraud and identity theft, a postal related mail crime. Production Companies LoGo Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Brad Turner. Executive Producers Louis Gossett Jr., Dennis Considine, Warren Weideman. Co-Executive Producer Jonathan Silverman. Line Producer John Hopgood. Teleplay Bruce Zimmerman. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Terry Frewer. Editor Ron Yoshida. Production Designer Phil Schmidt. Cast Louis Gossett Jr. (Frank Hughes), Jonathan Silverman (Alex Urbina), Michael Madsen (Joe), Samantha Ferris (Lauren Urbina), Dave Hurtubise (Dr. Morrison), Gabrielle Miller (Betty Marsh), Claire Riley (Catherine Hughes), Greg Thirloway (Insp. Hank Bridges), Jane Spense (Emily Furston), Paul Jarrett (Ed Furston), Stephen E. Miller (Logan’s bartender), Marcia Laskowski (Angela Lohr), Lynda Boyd (Insp. Trudy Baron), Michael Roberds (Irate man), Howard Siegal (Savino), Michael David Simms (Mr. Cox), Cheryl Wilson (Bank official), Edmond Kato Wong (Michael Yamura), Susan Astley (Leotta), Mark Holden (Hunter/bank manager), Brent Chapman (Joe’s partner), Genele Templeton (Angela’s baby-sitter), Trevor White, Frank Topol, Colton Shock, Chad Hershler, Sheila Paterson, Rob Morton, Deanna Williams, Suzin Schiff, James Sanders, Ben Derrick, Marc Baur, Peta Brookstone, Walter Marsh. 5065... Interrogation of Michael Crowe, The (Court TV, 12/4/2002, 120 mins). Drama based on Court TV’s earlier award-winning documentary about an actual California case, dealing with the 1998 interrogation and coerced confession of a vulnerable teenager in his younger sister’s murder without his parents’ permission or a lawyer. He spent seven months in jail while the case went through the courts and charges eventually were dropped. Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, JB Media, Hearst Entertainment. Director Don McBrearty. Executive Producers Andrea Baynes, Jean Bureau. Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Alan Hines. Photography Rhett Morita. Music Alex Pauk, Alexina Louie. Editor Jeff Warren. Production Designer Tim Bider. Associate Producer Dan Lyon. Cast Ally Sheedy (Cheryl Crowe), Mark Rendall (Michael Crowe), John Bourgeois (Det. Ralph Claytor), Rosemary Dunsmore (Dorothy Sorenson), Karl Pruner (Detective Baker), Chris Owens (Detective Wrisley), Jonathan Whittaker (Detective McDonough), Hannah Lochner (Shannon Crowe), Michael Riley (Stephen Crowe), Anna Wilson (Stephanie Crowe), Richard Banel (Joshua Treadway), Christopher Behnisch (Richard Tuite), Jacqueline Pillion (Officer Valinski), Kirsten Bishopric (Mrs. Treadway), Karen Glave, Paulino Nuñes, Geoffrey Bowes, Arlene Mazerolle, Neil Foster, Elizabeth Brown, Linlyn Lue, Gerry Mendicino, Marcia Bennett, Ray Kahnert, David Collins, Robert Verlaque, Chris Gillette, Anthony Hylton, Beatriz Pizano, J.C. Kenny, Jane Luk, Adrian Griffin, Jack Manchester, Matthew Peart, Jake Simons. 5066... Invincible (TBS, 11/18/2001, 120 mins). Martial arts action-adventure--and the pilot to a prospective series--about a battle raging between four modern-day warriors and the 2,000-year-old dark angel Shadowman (Billy Zane), seeking to obliterate all the good in the world through a powerful ancient artifact long thought lost. Brainchild of martial arts star Jet Li and his producing partner, actor Mel Gibson.

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Production Companies Alliance Atlantis Communications, Icon Productions, Qian Yang International. Director Jefery Levy. Executive Producers Jet Li, Mel Gibson, Bruce Davey, John Morayniss. Producers Jim Lemley, Steve Chasman, Janine Coughlin. Teleplay Michael Brandt, Derek Haas, Jefery Levy. Based on a Story by Carey Hayes. Photography John Stokes, Mark Wareham. Music Rupert Parkes. Editor Keith Salmon. Production Designer Michelle McGahey. Supervising Producer Judy Ranan. Cast Billy Zane (Os), Byron Mann (Michael Fu), Stacy Oversier (Serena Blue), Tory Kittles (Ray Jackson), Dominic Purcell (Keith Grady), David Field (Slate), Michelle Comerford (White Warrior), David No (Shadowman #1), Bren Ismail (Shadowman #2), Kyle Rowlings (Shadowman #3), Ray Anthony (Shadowman #4), Simone McAullay (Harrison), Linal Haft (Howard Lancaster), Myles Pollard (Paul Beck), George Kee Cheung (Toko Sakamura), Barry Otto (Professor), Karen Pang (Anna Chan), Anne Grigg (Serena’s mother), Rodney Power, Craig McLachlan, Kate Mullen, Fiona Stewart. 5067... Iron Jawed Angels (HBO, 2/15/2004, 120 mins). Dramatization about the not-well-publicized exploits of young activists Alice Paul and Lucy Burns, who, during the days just before and after the First World War, became leading lights in the women’s suffrage movement for the right to vote by leading marches and hunger strikes The movie’s title referred to the suffragists who went on hunger strikes in prisons, and were force-fed with metal clamps and rubber tubes. German filmmaker Katja von Garnier directed this fact-based story. It received five Emmy nominations: Angelica Huston as Supporting Actress, Robbie Greenberg for cinematography, the team of writers, costumes and casting. Production Company Spring Creek Productions. Director Katja von Garnier. Executive Producers Paula Weinstein, Len Amato, Robin Forman, Lydia Dean Pilcher. Producers Laura McCorkindale, Denise Pinckley, James Bigwood. Teleplay Sally Robinson, Eugenia Bostwick-Singer, Raymond Singer, Jennifer Friedes. Based on a Story by Jennifer Friedes. Photography Robbie Greenberg. Music Johnny Klimeck, Reinhold Heil. Editor Hans Funck. Production Designer Norris Spencer. Cast Hilary Swank (Alice Paul), Frances O’Connor (Lucy Burns), Julia Ormond (Inez Mulholland), Anjelica Huston (Carrie Chapman Catt), Patrick Dempsey (Ben Weissman), Molly Parker (Emily Leighton), Laura Fraser (Doris Stevens), Brooke Smith (Mabel Vernon), Bob Gunton (Woodrow Wilson), Carrie Snodgress (Mrs. Paul), Margo Martindale (Harriet Blatch), Lois Smith (Rev. Anna Howard Shaw), Vera Farmiga (Ruza Wenclawska), Joseph Adams (Senator Leighton), Jolene Carroll (Mrs. Lewis), Isa Thomas (Matron Herndon), Adilah Barnes (Ida Wells-Barnett), Jenny Vensko (Jenny Leighton at age 7), Heather McCorkindale (Katherine), Sarah Roberts (Victoria), Michelle Saunders (Paula), Miriam Jones (Florence), Candy Dennis (Ellen Wilson), Vinny Genna (Fiorello La Guardia), Rick Warner (Dr. White), Timothy Rice (Judge Mahoney), Lois Sanders (Nanny Barkin), Dylan Chaikan (Michael Weissman). 5068... It Must Be Love (CBS, 2/15/2004, 120 mins). Real-life marrieds Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen play a long-wed couple on the verge of divorce after 20 years who, after their daughter’s wedding, decide to take a road trip to work out details of their lives and rediscover their mutual love during a freak snowstorm. Based on the 2000 book “Meant to Be” by Barry and Joyce Vissell and the short story “Rediscovered Love” by Nancy Whitmore, crafted into a teleplay by Pulitzer Prize-winning dramatist Beth Hensley. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Voice Pictures Inc., Intuition Films. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Wendy Hill-Trout. Co-Executive Producer Keri Lyn Selig. Producer Irene Litinsky. Co-Producers Mimi Riley, Michelle Wong. Teleplay Beth Henley. Based on a Book by Barry and Joyce Vissell. Based on a Short Story by Nancy Whitmore. Photography Jan Kiesser. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Jean Beaudoin. Production Designer Jacques Bradette. Cast Ted Danson (George Gazelle), Mary Steenburgen (Clem Gazelle), Erin Karpluk (Tess Gazelle), Adam Frost (Joe Gazelle), Polly Holliday (Mama Bell), Bonnie Bartlett (Kate Gazelle), Danny Dorosh (Tad Neill), Fred Keating (Officer Potts), Mary Bernadette McCann (Sharon), Wally Houn (William), Emma Duncan (Thelma Bridgewater), Donna Tunney (Stella), Paul Dunphy (Weather reporter). 5069... It’s a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie (NBC, 11/29/2002, 120 mins). In their first TV movie, Kermit, Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear and the gang find themselves trying to keep their theater out of the hands of a Scroogelike banker (Joan Cusack) who wants to replace it with a trendy nightclub. There are lots of touches that look like the writers have seen “It’s a Wonderful Life” one too many times. Kermit gets his wish that he’d never been born, sees what things are like without him, and then begs a klutzy guardian angel (David Arquette) to bring him back. Whoopi Goldberg plays God, and assorted big names put in appearances as themselves. Production Company Jim Henson Productions. Director Kirk R. Thatcher. Executive Producers Brian Henson, Juliet Blake. Producers Martin G. Baker, Warren Carr. Co-Producers Bill Barretta, Ruth Caruso. Teleplay Tom Martin, Jim Lewis. Photography Tony Westman. Music Mark Watters. Editor Gregg Featherman. Production Designer Michael Bolton. Cast David Arquette (Daniel the Angel), Joan Cusack (Rachel Bitterman), Whoopi Goldberg (The Boss), John C. McGinley (Dr. Perry Cox), Sarah Chalke (Dr. Elliot Reed), Steve Whitmire (Kermit the Frog/Rizzo/Beaker), Frank Oz (Miss Piggy/Fozzie Bear/Sam Eagle), Dave Goelz (Gonzo the Great/Dr. Bunsen/Waldorf), Bill Barretta (Rolf the

2000-2004 Dog/Swedish Chef/Dr. Teeth), Brian Henson (Scooter/Janice/Sal Manilla), Matthew Lillard (Luc Fromage), Chantal Strand (Nancy Nut-What), Robin Mossley (Uncle Nicky Nut-What), Jerry Nelson (Pops/Statler/Lew Zealand), William H. Macy (Glenn the Angel), Carson Daly (Himself), Mel Brooks (Voice of the Snowman), Kelly Ripa (Herself), Molly Shannon (Herself), Judy Reyes (Herself). 5070... Jack (Showtime, 6/20/2004, 115 mins). In this adaptation of A.M. Homes’ debut 1989 coming-of-age novel--premiering on Father’s Day--a teenager (the title character) is forced to come to terms with puberty, the divorce of his parents, and the revelation that his father has just come out of the closet and has moved in with his new boyfriend. Homes did the teleplay from her own book. Production Companies Daniel L. Paulson Productions, Susan Rose Productions, Ellen M. Krass Productions. Director Lee Rose. Executive Producers Daniel Paulson, Susan Rose, Bob Chmiel, Ellen M. Krass. Line Producer Rose Lam. Teleplay A.M. Homes. Based on the Novel by A.M. Homes. Photography Jan Kiesser. Music Velton Ray Bunch. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Stockard Channing (Anne Stanford), Ron Silver (Paul Stanford), Anton Yelchin (Jack Stanford), Brent Spiner (Vernon Bailey), Andrew Airlie (Michael), Erich Anderson (Steve Burka), Wendy Crewson (Elaine Burka), Giacomo Baessato (Max Burka), Brittney Irvin (Maggie Rogers), Paul McGillion (Bob), Ryan Drescher (Sammy Burka), Jano Frandsen (John Rogers), Kevin Blatch (Jim), Jordan Weller (Eddie Hayes), Blu Mankuma (Coach), Glynis Davies (Aunt Mary), Fred Henderson (Uncle Morris), Gillian Barber (Vice prinicpal), Sarah Strange (Miss Morgan/school nurse), Carly McKillip (Jenny), Paul Jarrett (Teacher), Irene Karas (Waitress), Don MacKay (ER doctor), B.J. Harrison (ER nurse), Christina Jastrzembska (Strange lady), Christopher Gauthier (Bowing alley guy). 5071... Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis (CBS, 11/5/2000 and 11/8/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Joanne Whalley (who earlier had played Scarlett O’Hara in the TV miniseries sequel to “Gone With the Wind”) follows a number of actresses through the years in interpreting the modern day icon known as Jackie O. This two-parter was adapted from Donald Spoto’s 2000 biography, the first since her death in 1994. Initially this had been programmed to go head-tohead with another Kennedy-oriented production, “Women of Camelot,” but the latter ultimately was moved to a later date. There were Emmy nominations for makeup and hair design. Production Company Pearson All American Television. Director David Burton Morris. Executive Producers George Stelzner, Donald Spoto. Co-Executive Producer Tina Andrews. Producers Sue Jett, Tony Mark. Teleplay Eric Overmyer, Tina Andrews. Based on a Biography by Donald Spoto. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Joseph Conlan. Editors Scott Conrad, Paul Trejo. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Joanne Whalley (Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis), Tim Matheson (John F. Kennedy), Tom Skerritt (Joseph P. Kennedy), Frances Fisher (Janet Bouvier Auchincloss), Andrew McCarthy (Bobby Kennedy), Philip Baker Hall (Artistotle Onassis), Diane Baker (Rose Kennedy), Fred Ward (Jack Bouvier), Jerry Adler (Maurice Tempelsman), Gillian Ferrabee (Ethel Kennedy), Johanna Nutter (Eunice Kennedy), Sara Bradeen (Jean Kennedy), Anne-Catherine LeBeau (Pat Kennedy), Jacob Richmond (Ted Kennedy), David Francis (Hugh D. Auchincloss), Jennifer Van Dyke (Caroline Kennedy), Jeffrey Pierce (John F. Kennedy Jr.), Paul Doucet (Ed Schlossberg), Bronwen Booth (Lee Bouvier), Charles Bartlett (Ted Whittall), Chuck Shamata (Pierre Salinger), Leslie Cottle (Maria Callas), Alan Fawcett (Dave Powers), Adrian Hough (Oleg Cassini), Bill Lake (Older Ted Kennedy), Una Kay (Lady Bird Johnson), Dorothee Berryman (Mrs. Lincoln), Bobo Vian (Artemis Onassis), Marcel Sabourin (Charles DeGaulle), Norm Berketta (Young Maurice Tempelsman), Sally Taylor-Isherwood (Jackie at age 8), Emily Van Camp (Jackie at age 13), Katie Kirkpatrick (Lee Bouvier at ages 4-5), Genevieve Farrell (Lee Bouvier at age 10), Maggie Castle (Caroline at ages 15-16), Dave Buri (John Jr. at age 12), Melanie Sara (Christina Onassis at ages 18-22), Drew Cortese (Alexandro Onassis at age 20), Huguette Lafond (Tina Onassis), Carol Rigg (Mrs. Coretta Scott King), Ray Stone (Chief Justice Earl Warren), James Rae (James McNamara), Frank Fontaine (Doctor), Maggie Shuter (Mrs. John Connally), Michele Heisler (Brenda Toehy), Donald Spoto (Cardinal Cushing). 5072... Jackie Collins’ Hollywood Wives: The New Generation (CBS, 10/19/2003, 120 mins). In this sequel of sorts to the 1985 miniseries, author Jackie Collins introduces a new generation of Hollywood women who are, as they say, driven by fame, fortune and lust in a culture that thrives on glitz, glamour and greed: Farrah Fawcett as a film and music diva; Melissa Gilbert, a former actress struggling to be a movie producer; Robin Givens, a sultry soul singer. Based on Collins’ 2001 trash but guilty pleasure novel. Production Companies Renée Valente Productions, Patriarch Pictures, Puma Productions, Voice Pictures Inc. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producers Renée Valente, Tom Patricia, Jackie Collins. Co-Executive Producers Wendy Hill-Trout, Michelle Wong. Producer Randi Richmond. Teleplay Nicole Avril. Based on the Novel by Jackie Collins. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Mark Korven. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Lissa Roman), Melissa Gilbert (Taylor Singer), Robin Givens (Kyndra), Jack Scalia (Michael Scorsinni), Dorian Harewood (Claude St. James), Jeff Kaake (Gregg Lynch), Stewart Bick (Larry Singer), Kandyse McClure (Saffron), Robert Moloney (Eric Vernon), Pascale Hutton (Nicci Roman), Peter Crockett (James

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Pierson), Peter Oldring (Danny), Eric Johnson (Brian Richter), James Thomas (Evan Richter), Dallas LaPorta (Oliver Rock), William Taylor (Quincy Robbins), Emma Duncan (Montana Gray), Andrew Misle (Carlos), Amanda Taffs (Diedre Baker), Roxanne Wong (Mai Lee), Anne Hawthorne (Bobby), Greg Lawson (Sam Rock), Carlton Watson (Isaac Griffith), Monica Lipscombe (Jenny Griffith), David Joseph (Ramone), Charlene Jackson (Luba), Anna Van Hooft, Olivia Cheng, Tommy Lim, Kurtis Sanheim. 5073... Jackie, Ethel, Joan: Women of Camelot (NBC, 3/4/2001 and 3/5/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The wives of Jack, Bobby and Teddy Kennedy endure their own hardships in this two-part-four-hour adaptation of J. Randy Taraborrelli’s 1998 bestseller about the three sisters-in-law. This initially was to have aired opposite “Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis” on the weekend before the 2000 election, but reportedly Sen. Ted Kennedy convinced the network to move this melodrama. It then was scheduled for February during sweeps month, and finally was moved again. An Emmy nomination went to composer Marty Davich. Production Company Just Singer Entertainment. Director Larry Shaw. Executive Producer Sheri Singer. Producer Kay Hoffman. Co-Producer Georgene Smith. Line Producer Emanuel Danelon. Teleplay David Stevens. Based on a Biography by J. Randy Taraborrelli. Photography Frank Byers. Music Marty Davich. Editor Terry Blythe. Production Designer Curtis A Schnell. Cast Jill Hennessy (Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis), Lauren Holly (Ethel Skekel Kennedy), Leslie Stefanson (Joan Bennett Kennedy), Matthew Letscher (Ted Kennedy), Robert Knepper (Robert F. Kennedy), Thom Christopher (Aristotle Onassis), Tom Howard (Lyndon B. Johnson), Harve Presnell (Joseph P. Kennedy), Daniel Hugh Kelly (John F. Kennedy), Charmion King (Rose Kennedy), Tamsin Kelsey (Eunice Kennedy), Kaya McGregor (Patricia Kennedy), Paul Gordon (Peter Lawford), Joy Tanner (Lee Bouvier), Karl Pruner (Clinton Hill), Geoff Kahnert (Sargent Shriver), Jeno Huber (Prince Stanislaw), Madison Fitzpatrick (Caroline at age 6), Adam Cabral (John Jr. at age 3), Wayne Best (George Smathers), Richard Fitzpatrick (Frank Peters), Jonathan Whittaker (Lem Billings), Greg Ellwand (Peter Wilson), Robert Kennedy (Photographer), David Stanfield (Alex Campbell), David Eisner (Schiff), Sarah LaFleur (Marilyn Monroe), Linda Goranson (Ladybird Johnson), Nicki Micheaux (Jean Alan Smith), Brad Wietersen (Stephen Smith), Louisa Martin (Maud Shaw), Beau Dunker (Ted Jr. at age 18), Ron Payne (Dallas doctor), Shawn Lawrence (Alex Carter), Shannon Hile (Elaine Mitchell), Anne L’Esperance (Cathy), Robert Church (Committee leader), Kate Hemblen (Joan’s nanny), Gary Fruchtman (Reporter), David Talbot (Reporter), Steve Behal (Reporter), William Colgate (Richard Nixon), Julia Paget (Kathleen Kennedy at age 17), Laura Catalano (Blonde star), Paula Barrett, Christine Donato, Jeffrey Smith. 5074... James Dean (TNT, 8/5/2001, 120 mins). Biographical drama traces the life of screen icon James Dean, from childhood (in flashback) with a distant father--played by Emmy-winning Michael Moriarty as Outstanding Supporting Actor--to his death in a car crash just after wrapping up his role in “Giant,” the last of his three major films. There was a similarly title TV movie about the star in 1976. This one has relative unknown James Franco in the lead, with the film’s director, Mark Rydell, also turning up as movie mogul Jack Warner. The script was by noted playwright Israel Horovitz. The film, director Rydell and Franco also earned Emmy nominations, with other nods going to cinematographer Robbie Greenberg, editor Tony Gibbs, production designer Rob Pearson and team, costume designer Yvonne Blake, hairstylist Carol O’Connell, makeup chief John Elliot Jr., and casting director Nancy Foy. Production Companies Gerber Pictures, Marvin Worth Productions, Five Mile River Films, Splendid Television. Director Mark Rydell. Executive Producers Mark Rydell, Bill Gerber. Producer George W. Perkins. Teleplay Israel Horovitz. Photography Robbie Greenberg. Music John Frizzell. Editor Tony Gibbs. Production Designer Rob Pearson. Cast James Franco (James Dean), Michael Moriarty (Winton Dean), Valentina Cervi (Pier Angeli), Enrico Colantoni (Elia Kazan), Edward Herrmann (Raymond Massey), Joanne Linville (Hedda Hopper), John Pleshette (Billy Rose), Barry Primus (Nicholas Ray), David Proval (Daniel Mann), Sam Gould (Martin Landau), Amy Rydell (Christine White), Wendy Benson (Julie Harris), Karen Kondazian (Mrs. Pierangeli), David Parker (James Whitmore), Craig Barnett (George Stevens), Mark Rydell (Jack Warner), Kyle Chambers (Young Jimmy), Lisa L. Robins (Mildred Dean), Peggy McCay (Emma Dean), Steve Chambers (Postman), Lisa Blake Edwards (Ethel Dean), Mushond Lee (Billy), Ellen Gerstein (Jane Deacy), Israel Horovitz (Louis Schurr), Andrew Prine (Rogers Brackett), Julie Janney (Geraldine Page), Antony Sandoval (Louis Jourdan), Mark Moses (Dick Clayton), Lyle Kessler (Lee Strasberg), Elizabeth Barkette (Mrs. Stark), Guido Foehrweisser (Rolf Wutherich), Charles Dierkop, Lou Wagner, Otto Felix, Frank Cassini. 5075... James Patterson’s “1st to Die” (NBC, 2/23/2003, 180 mins). Thriller involving a San Francisco serial killer who preys on newlyweds and a cop who teams up with three of her female friends, forming a “Woman’s Murder Club,” to track down the murderer. Meanwhile, in a pair of subplots, she has to juggle a new romance with her boss and a life-theatening blood disease she’s battling. Based on James Patterson’s 2001 bestseller, the first in his “Woman’s Murder Club” mystery series. Production Companies Michael O’Hara Productions, NBC Productions. Director Russell Mulcahy. Executive Producers Michael O’Hara, Steve White. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Teleplay Michael O’Hara. Based on a Novel by James Patterson. Photography Attila Szalay. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Robert Florio. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas.

2000-2004 Cast Tracy Pollan (Insp. Lindsay Boxer), Gil Bellows (Capt. Chris Raleigh), Robert Patrick (Nicholas Jenks), Pam Grier (Claire Washburn), Sean Young (Joanna Wade), Carly Pope (Cindy Thomas), Angie Everhart (Chessy Jenks), Mitch Pileggi (Warren Jacobi), Megan Gallagher (Jill Barnhart), Kristina Copeland (Merrill Cale), John Henry Reardon (David Brandt), Sonya Salomaa (Melanie Brandt), Ona Grauer (Becky DeGraaff), Warren Christie (Michael DeGraaff), Clint Carleton (Philip Campbell), Chiara Zanni (Heather Tibbs), Marnie Alton (Kathy Kogut), Ben Cotton (James Voskall), Hiro Kanagawa (Dr. Shimura), Gregory Michaels (Sheriff Hartwig), Keith Martin Gordey (Sherman Leff), Veena Sood (Dr. Veena Yandro), Jan D’Arcy (Librarian), William Samples (Paul Broughton), Sean Allen (Hotel manager), Marshall Virtue (Ron Tibbs), Glynis Davies (Mrs. Perkins), Alistair Abel (Eddie Jones/waiter), Phillip Mitchell (Sergeant), Ron Selmour (Prison guard), Peter Bryant (McBride), B J Harrison, Keith Schaffer, Alannah Ong. 5076... Jane Doe (USA, 12/11/2001, 120 mins). Action-thriller has a comely high-tech accountant (Teri Hatcher) manipulated by the kidnapper of her teenage son into stealing data from her company, and is set up to take the rap for killing its CEO when she endeavors to get the boy back. With all of her zipping around in this somewhat incoherent tale, one critic joked that “Lois Lane gets to be Superman.” Production Company USA Network. Director Kevin Elders. Executive Producers Joel Silver, Alan Bursteen, Joe Cohen, Hadeel Reda, Ron Samuels, Gary Smith. Producers Steve Richards, Alan Schechter. Teleplay Kevin Elders. Photography Adam Kane. Music Brian Tyler. Editor Alain Jakubowicz. Production Designer Tim Bider. Cast Teri Hatcher (Jane Doe), Trevor Blumas (Michael Doe), Rob Lowe (David Doe), Maurice Dean Wint (Niles), Christina Cox (Peter), Alex Karzis (Lucky), Kevin Jubinville (Kurt), Mark Caven (Avery), David Hemblen (Phelps), Robert McKenna (Beggar in wheelchair), Bill Lake (Sheriff Dellings), Helder DeSylva (Trooper), Clare Hoak (Elena), James Binkley (Churning’s chauffeur), John Vasilantonakis, Shaun Smyth, Jacqueline Pillion, John Baktis, Sandi Stahlbrand, Travis Cunningham, Billy Otis, Dave Brown, Duff MacDonald, Howard Hoover. 5077... Jason and the Argonauts (NBC, 5/7/2000 and 5/8/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Spectacular, two-part retelling of the legend of the young adventurer in ancient Greece who sets out on a quest to locate the coveted Golden Fleece in order to reclaim his father’s kingdom from his villainous uncle, and his various encounters with mythic monsters and gods. Most remember the colorful story from the sweeping 1963 fable that boasted the special (at the time) effects of the famed Ray Harryhausen and the memorable score by Bernard Herrmann. Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director Nick Willing. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Dyson Lovell. Line Producer Chris Thompson. Teleplay Matthew Faulk, Mark Skeet. Photography Sergei Kozlov. Music Simon Boswell. Editor Sean Barton. Production Designer Roger Hall. Cast Jason London (Jason), Frank Langella (King Aertes), Natasha Henstridge (Hypsipyle), Derek Jacobi (Phineas), Olivia Williams (Hera), Angus MacFadyen (Zeus), Dennis Hopper (Pelias), Jolene Blalock (Medea), Brian Thompson (Hercules), Adrian Lester (Orpheus), Ciaran Hinds (King Aeson), Diana Kent (Queen Polymele), David Calder (Argos), Mark Lewis Jones (Mopsus), James Callis (Aspyrtes), Hugh Quarshie (Chiron), Olga Sosnovska (Atalanta), Kieran O’Brien (Actor), Charles Cartmell (Laertes), Micky Churchill (Young Jason), Tom Harper (Acastus), Freda Dowie (Peasant woman), Greg Hicks (Soothsayer), John Sharian (Pollux), Omid Djalili (Castor), John Bennett (The mapmaker), Rhys Miles Thomas (Zetes), Norman Roberts (Echion), Alit Kreiz (High Priestess of Lemnos), Peter Gevisser (Butes), Dodger Phillips (Tiphys), Adam Cooper (Eros), Xavier Anderson (Phanus), Mark Folan Deasy (Iphicles), Elliot Levey (Canthos). 5078... Jasper, Texas (Showtime, 6/8/2003, 115 mins). Earnest, introspective dramatization of the events surrounding the infamous dragging death in 1998 of a black hitchhiker and the aftermath in the small town of Jasper, Texas, that escalated into a confrontation between the Black Panthers and the KKK. This film premiered on the fifth anniversary of the notorious happening. Production Companies Jonathan Estrin Productions, Showtime. Director Jeff Byrd. Executive Producers Jonathan Estrin, W. Michael Greene. Line Producer Lena Cordina. Teleplay Jonathan Estrin. Photography Ousama Rawi. Music Asche and Spencer. Editor Jeffrey Cooper. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Cast Jon Voight (Sheriff Billy Rowles), Louis Gossett Jr. (Mayor R.C. Horn), Joe Morton (Walter Diggles), Ron White (DA Guy James Gray), Emily Yancy (Stella Byrd), Bokeem Woodbine (Khalid X), Blu Mankuma (James Byrd Sr.), William Taylor (Reverend Lyons), Karen Robinson (Mary Horn), Michelle Moffat (Marnie Horn), Demore Barnes (Ricky Horn), Kedar (Rev. Bobby Gaines), Jim Millington (Ron Foshage), Roy Anderson (James Byrd Jr.), J.D. Nicholson (Mike Lout), Kevin Hanchard (Thurman Byrd), Cherion Drakes (Claire Byrd), Victoria Snow (Nancy Nicholson), Toby Proctor (Shawn Berry), Michael McLachlan (John William King), Jeff Topping (Russell Brewer), Marium Carvell (Gloria Maus), Andre Mayers (Sergeant Carter), Wayne Ward (Dep. Charlie Philips), Philip Shepherd (Frank), Deborah Odell (Reporter), David Eisner (Mike Bradford), Dave Nichols (Reporter), Ramnuma Panthaky (Reporter), Kate Trotter (Jamie Rowles), Michael Millar (Charlie Nicholson), Ray Kahnert (State Police captain), Gary Hudson (Sonny Cribbs), Bill Lake (Councilman #1), Michael Copeman (Councilman #2), Neil Crone (Bo/merchant), Martin Doyle (Mr. Powell), Dean McKenzie (Mr. Nelson), Eric Peterson (Old Mr. King), Richard Mills (Jury foreman),

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Charles W. Gray, Holly Lewis, Michael Ferguson, Leah Cudmore, Conrad Bergschneider, Christopher Marren, Ron Payne, Jim Bearden, John Bayliss, Addison Bell, Sandra Caldwell, Craig Eldridge. 5079... Jenifer (CBS, 10/21/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about three sisters who reunite in the face of adversity when one of them (played by Laura San Giacomo), a thirtysomething New York-based theater producer, is diagnosed with Lou Gehrig’s Disease (ALS). Based on the memoirs of one of the other sisters, Valerie Estess (the character played by Jane Kaczmarek), written with Geoffrey Nauffts. Interestingly, Jane Alexander plays the mother of the three women, and her son Jace directed the film. Production Companies Alliance Atlantis Communications, Old Beantown Films. Director Jace Alexander. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Ed Gernon, Brenda Friend. Co-Executive Producers Jenifer Estess, Sue Leibman. Supervising Producer Diana Kerew. Producer Michael Maschio. Teleplay David Marshall Grant, Geoffrey Nauffts, Patricia Resnick. Based on Memoirs by Valerie Estess with Geoffrey Nauffts. Photography David Herrington. Music Rick Marotta. Editor Dean Balser. Production Designer Lucinda Zak. Cast Laura San Giacomo (Jenifer Estess), Jane Kaczmarek (Valerie Estess), Annabella Sciorra (Meredith Estess), Jane Alexander (Marilyn Estess), Maudie Corman (Julianne Hoffenberg), Edie Falco (Wheelchair salesperson), Donna Hanover (Herself), Camryn Manheim (Nurse Vandemal), Julianna Margulies (Psychiatrist), Rob Morrow (Dr. Joshua Feldman), Reed Rudy (Scott), Cedric Smith (Dr. Richards), Vincent Spano (Jack), Fisher Stevens (Dr. Aaron Sanders), Marisa Tomei (Nina), Bradley White (Michael), Scott Wolf (Blind date), Colin Ferguson (Peter), Karen Robinson (Lorna), Janet Bailey (Young woman), Jason Blicker (Neurologist), Robert Bockstael (Researcher), Sarah Bolstridge (Jenifer at age 12), Chris Bondy (Jenifer’s father), Johnie Chase (Bus driver), David Eisner (Impatient passenger), Daniel Magder (Jake), Alex Gaistman (Jane at age 3), Imogen Haworth (Valerie at age 14). 5080... Jennie Project, The (Disney Channel, 7/13/2001, 90 mins). In this Disney adaptation of Douglas Preston’s 1994 book, an 11-year-old boy develops a close friendship with a chimpanzee from Africa who is learning sign language, brought home by his anthropologist dad. Production Companies Stu Segall Productions, Fountain Productions, The Disney Channel. Director Gary Nadeau. Executive Producer Charles Hirschhorn. Co-Executive Producer Peter Green. Producer Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Charles Leavitt, Gary Nadeau. Based on the Novel by Douglas Preston. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Phil Marshall, Alan Williams. Editor Richard Nord. Production Designer Adam Lustig. Cast Alex D. Linz (Andrew Archibald), Sheila Kelley (Leah Archibald), Lance Guest (Hugo Archibald), Abigail Mavity (Sarah Archibald), Joel McKinnon Miller (Frank), Fran Bennett (Judge), Earl Boen (Reverend Pallister), Kenneth Kimmins (Epstein), Sheryl Lee Ralph (Dr. Pamela Prentiss), Janet Rotblatt (Mrs. Pallister), Jason D. Smith (Bailiff), D. Candis Paule (Miss Trousdale), Craig Tsutumine (Project director), Nicholas Gomez, K.B. Mercer, Sonya Eddy, Annie Hinton, Tyler Swob, Kurt Reichert, Mark Chalet, Sammi Rotibi, Willie Amanye. 5081... Jeremiah (PAX, 8/27/2000, 120 mins). Another in the lavish ongoing international series of stories about the greats of the Bible (the second on PAX after a half dozen on TNT and one on CBS by the same production company). This one, about the 6th century B.C. prophet Jeremiah (played by American actor Patrick Dempsey), and his nemesis Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar, premiered on Italian television in December 1998. Noted British actor, Oliver Reed, as cruel General Shapan, died before completing his role. Production Companies LUX, BetaFilm, Quinta Communications, Lube Productions, RAI Uno, Antenne 2, ARD/Degeto, BSkyB. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Supervising Producer Paolo Piria. Producer Lorenzo Minoli. Line Producer Paolo Lucidi. Teleplay Harry Winer. Photography Raffaele Mertes. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Paolo Biagetti. Cast Patrick Dempsey (Jeremiah), Oliver Reed (General Sapan), Klaus Maria Brandauer (King Nebuchadnezzar), Leonor Varela (Judith), Michael Cronin (Chelkia), Vincent Regan (Mattaniah-Zedekiah), Andrea Occhipinti (King Joiakim), Stuart Bunce (Baruch), Simon Kunz (Geramiah), Roger May (Elshuma), Anita Zagaria (Jeremiah’s mother), Silas Carson (Hananiah), Chris Pavlo (Hanamel), Joylon Stephenson (Ebed Melech), Luke Sheppard (Young Jeremiah), Anna Maguire (Young girl), Damian Myerscough (Ephraim), Hicham Ibrahimi (King Josiah), Mohamed Majd (Eliakim), Abdessamad Dinia (Isaac), Franco Castellano (Babylonian minister), Mehdi Ouazzani (Michaiah), Said Amel, Omar Lahlou, Abderrahim Daris, Hicham Bahloul, Franco Fantasia, Zaki Houari, Abdelkader Lofti, Omar Chenbod, Gionvanni Micoli. 5082... Jesus (CBS, 5/14/2000 and 5/17/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Epic new version of the life of the man Christians believe to be the son of God and the Messiah. In the lead: a rather unlikely young actor, Jeremy Sisto, from contemporary films such as “Clueless,” Disney’s TV remake of “The Shaggy Dog” and the miniseries “The ’60s” playing the title role with a surprising dose of virility and charisma. The two-part, four-hour film was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Miniseries. Roger Young also directed a number of biblical films in the earlier TNT series. This “Jesus” was reported to be a ratings smash on its initial airing in Italy in early December 1999. On Easter Sunday 2004, encouraged by the cultural phenomenon created by Mel Gibson’s extremely controversial “The Passion of the Christ,” CBS pulled this

2000-2004 two-part drama off the shelf and reran only the second part. Coincidentally, it aired opposite an Italian-produced filmed called “Judas,” in which Danny Quinn (Anthony’s son) played Jesus. Production Companies Five Mile River Films, LUX Vide/Media Set, RAI Uno. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Lorenzo Minoli. Producer Judd Parkin. Co-Producers Gianmario Pagano, Roberta Cadringher. Teleplay Suzette Couture. Photography Raffaele Mertes. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Paolo Biagetti. Cast Jeremy Sisto (Jesus), Jacqueline Bisset (Mary), Armin Mueller-Stahl (Joseph), Debra Messing (Mary Magdalene), Gary Oldman (Pontius Pilate), David O’Hara (John the Baptist), Jeroen Krabbe (Satan), G.W. Bailey (Livio), Luca Zingaretti (Peter), Luca Barbareschi (Herod Antipas), Christian Kohlund (Caiaphas), Elena Sofia Ricci (Herodias), Gabriella Pession (Salome), Stefania Rocca (Mary of Bethany), Maria Cristina Heller (Martha of Bethany), Peter Gevisser (Lazarus), Thomas Lockyer (Judas), Ian Duncan (John), Gilly Gilchrist (Andrew), Fabio Sartor (James), Sebastian Knapp (Matthew), Sean Harris (Thomas), Carmen Amendola (Barabbas). 5083... Jewel (CBS, 2/7/2001, 120 mins). In this dramatization of Bret Lott’s 1991 book, Farrah Fawcett plays a woman in 1945 rural Mississippi who received news that her youngest child has Down’s syndrome and spends the next 20 years doting on the daughter who will never surpass the mental age of six. Cicely Tyson plays her Bible-quoting friend/housekeeper/midwife. Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, Grosvenor Park Productions, The Kaufman Company. Director Paul Shapiro. Executive Producer Paul A. Kaufman. Co-Executive Producer Helene Lynn-Nash. Producer Terry Gould. Co-Producers Andrew Somper, Chris Chrisafis. Teleplay Susan Cooper. Based on a Novel by Bret Lott. Photography Frank Tidy. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editors Geoffrey Rowland, Neil Grieve. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Cast Farrah Fawcett (Jewel), Cicely Tyson (Cathedral), Patrick Bergin (Leston), Ashley Wolfe (Brenda Kay at age 16), Robin Dunne (Wilman at ages 18-26), Peter Donaldson (Nathan), Laura Mercer (Brenda Kay at ages 8-9), Kelly Harms (Burton at ages 19-27), Ron Payne (Dr. Basket), Kristen Booth (Anne at age 19), Natalie Radford (Raylene at ages 22-30), Sonia Lee Kerr (Brenda Kay at age 4), Alexus Vandermaelen (Annie at ages 3-4), Rachel Skarsten (Raylene at ages 13-15), Kyle Fairlie (Burton at ages 11-12), Max Morrow (William at ages 10-11), Charlotte Arnold (Annie at ages 7-11), Ardon Bess (Nelson), Gemma Zamprogna (Sarah), Isabella Fink (Elaine), Dallas Goyo (Matthew), Toby Proctor (Gene), Lynne Griffin (Nancy Tindle), Shawn Lawrence (Larry Tindle), Geoffrey Bowes (Dr. Beaudry), Dylan Harman (Dennis at age 7), Kenny Freeman (Dennis at age 10), Nola Auguston (Mrs. Hamby), Kim Roberts (May), Jayne Bickmore (Rachel), Stacia Langdon (Olivia), Lori Cooke (Sammy), Sean Bell (Gower Cross). 5084... Jim Henson’s “Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story” (CBS, 12/2/2001 and 12/4/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Contemporary live-action revisionist version of the story of Jack the Giant Killer, revolving around the venture capitalist great-great-great grandson of the famed Jack the First, who finds he must go up the beanstalk to right centuries of wrongs committed to his family. This two-part four-hour tale was highlighted by state-of-the-art special effects created by Jim Henson’s Creature Shop. The late Jim Henson’s son, Brian, directed. Production Company Jim Henson Productions. Director Brian Henson. Executive Producers Brian Henson, Bill Haber, James V. Hart. Producers Martin G. Baker, Thomas G. Smith. Co-Producers Pete Coogan, Alex Rockwell. Teleplay James V. Hart, Brian Henson, Bill Barretta. Photography John Fenner. Music Rupert Gregson-Williams. Editors Tracy S. Granger, Victoria Boydell. Production Designer Ricky Eyres. Cast Matthew Modine (Jack Robinson), Vanessa Redgrave (Matriarch), Mia Sara (Ondine), Daryl Hannah (Thespee), Jon Voight (Siggy), Richard Attenborough (Magog), Bill Barretta (Thunderdell), Honor Blackman (Jules), Jim Carter (Odin), J.J. Field (Young Jack), Jonathan Hyde (Dussan), Anton Lesser (Vidas), Julia McKenzie (Jack’s mum), Nicholas Beveney (Cernos), Roger Blake (Giant Thors), Mel Cobb (Journalist), Frank Baker (Forensic Doctor), Josh Cole, Richard Cubison, Glen Davies, Leo Dolan, Tom Ellis, Fraser Flintham, Adam Fogerty, Marc Goodall, Richard Huw, Rosalind Knight, Dave Nicholls, Vincent Marzello, Cyril Shaps, Lolly Susi, Joseph Long. 5085... Joe and Max (Starz!, 3/9/2002, 120 mins). Sports drama dealing with heavyweight boxers Joe Louis and Max Schmeling in and out of the ring, and their strange lifelong friendship, until Louis’ death in 1981. (Schmeling was 96 years old when the film premiered.) Two little-known actors had the title roles in this American-German coproduction. Production Companies Starz Pictures, Karz Entertainment, Motion Picture Corporation of America, Gemini Films. Director Steve James. Executive Producers Mike Karz, Brad Krevoy, Gerhard Schmidt, Klaus Rettig. Producer Kelli Konop. Co-Producers Julie Lynn, Adam Richman. Teleplay Jason Horwitch. Photography Bill Butler. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Norman Buckley. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Til Schweiger (Max Schmeling), Leonard Roberts (Joe Louis), Richard Roundtree (Jack Blackburn), Siena Goines (Marva Louis), Bruce Weitz (Mike Jacobs), Garland Whitt (John Roxborough), Paul Collins (Jim Farley), David Paymer (Joe Jacobs), Peta Wilson (Anny Ondra), Daniel Hugh Kelly (Rogers), J.J. Gordon (Laurence Paulson), Jurgen Schornagel (Max Machon), August Zimer (David Lewin), Wilfried Hochholdinger (Joseph Goebbels), Rolf Kanies (Adolf Hitler), Frank Shattuck, Jorg Schneider, Cole McKay, Jeff Caster, Joel Kirby, Joachim Paul Assbock.

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5086... Johnson County War (Hallmark, 8/24/2002 and 8/25/2002, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Sprawling two-part traditional Western set in 1891 Wyoming pitting three homesteading brothers against old-time cattle barons who call themselves the Cheyenne Social Club--with Burt Reynolds signing on as the latter group’s hired gun. Based on Frederick Manfred’s 1957 book “Riders of Judgment.” Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Mat 1 Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director David Cass Sr. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson, Larry McMurtry, Diana Ossana. Producers Mary Church, Frank Q. Dobbs. Co-Producer Brian Gordon. Teleplay Larry McMurtry, Diana Ossana. Based on a Book by Frederick Manfred. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Sheldon Mirowitz. Editor Glenn Farr, Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Ken Rempel. Cast Tom Berenger (Cain Hammett), Luke Perry (Harry Hammett), Adam Storke (Dale Hammett), Michelle Forbes (Rory Hammett), Burt Reynolds (Hunt Lawson), Rachel Ward (Queenie), Jack Conley (Jesse Jacklin), Silas Weir Mitchell (Mitch Slaughter), P. Adrian Dorval (Timberline), Fay Masterson (Clara), Christopher Cazenove (Lord Peter), William Samples (Arthur), Stephen Bridgewater (Dencil), Blu Mankuma (Hambone), Tim Koetting (Bat Waldy), Ken Pogue (Wally Tascot), Jimmy Herman (Sam the Wolfer), Henry Beckman (Governor Barb), Ron Hartmann (Ben Thorpe), Hal Kerbes (Irv Hornsby), David LeReaney (Allen Stone), Paul Coeur (Rodney Claybourne), Joe-Norman Shaw (Bobby), J.C. Roberts (Tom the Granger), Jerry Wills (Skunker), Doug Lennox (Texas Ike), John Dodds, Steve Mitchell, Buck Duncan, Stephen Warner, Billy Morton, Lyle St. Goddard. 5087... Judas (ABC, 3/8/2004, 120 mins). An “interpretive dramatization” (as the network publicity described it) looking into the heart and mind of the apostle-turned-traitor who betrayed Jesus. This film, made in 2001, was taken off the shelf, reportedly because of the stunning success of Mel Gibson’s theatrical “The Passion of the Christ.” This was the final production of the late Father Ellwood “Bud” Kieser, founder of the Humanitas Prize and Paulist Productions, and covers the years Judas spent with Jesus. Production Companies Paulist Productions, Fatima Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Charles Robert Carner. Executive Producers Tom Fontana, Fr. Frank Desiderio. Producer Ann Wingate. Teleplay Tom Fontana. Photography Michael Goi. Music Bill Conti. Editor Raul Davalos. Production Designer Paolo Biagetti. Cast Johnathon Schaech (Judas), Jonathan Scarfe (Jesus), Tim Matheson (Pilate), Fiona Glascott (Claudia), Owen Teale (Flavius), Bob Gunton (Caiaphas), Mark Womack (Peter), Rory Kinnear (Andrew), Enzo Squillino Jr. (James), Suzanne Bertish (Rohab), Harry Peacock (John), Paul Haigh (Matthew), Georgia MacKenzie (Mary Magdalene), Elliot Levey (Eliakim), Danny Scheinmann (Jeshura), Aidan McArdle (John the Baptist), Philip Dunbar (Herod), Diane Keen (Mary, Mother of Jesus), Abdelghafar Essalfi (Isaac), Hicham Bahloul (Thomas), Omar Lahlou (Simon), Omar Chenbod (Levitz), James Cash (Lieutenant). 5088... Jumping Ship (Disney Channel, 8/17/2001, 100 mins). The acting Lawrence brothers--Andrew, Joseph and Matthew--reunite for this quasi-sequel to Disney’s earlier “Horse Sense.” This time they’re involved in a blowout fishing trip in Australia, but “cousins” Andy and Matt find the luxury boat they’ve chartered is a rundown heap captained by Joey (also one of the film’s executive producers), and their adventure pits them against modern-day pirates. Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, The Disney Channel. Director Michael Lange. Executive Producers Andrea Baynes, Joey Lawrence, Carey Hayes. Producer Diana Gutterud. Teleplay Carey Hayes. Photography David Burr. Music Phil Marshall. Editors Terry Stokes, Benjamin Stokes. Production Designer Ralph Davies. Cast Joey Lawrence (Michael Woods), Matthew Lawrence (Jake Hunter), Andrew Lawrence (Tommy Biggs), Susan Walters (Jules Biggs), Stephen Burleigh (Glenn Woods), Anthony Wong (Frakes), Jaime Passier-Armstrong (Jonas), Martin Dingle-Wall (Dante), Todd Worden (Mark Sanders), Carly Movizio (Heather Hill), Jack Heywood (Valet), Adrian DeVito (Limo driver). 5089... Junction Boys, The (ESPN, 12/14/2002, 120 mins). Dramatization of legendary football coach Paul “Bear” Bryant’s unforgiving efforts to whip his hopefuls on the 1954 Texas A&M team into a cohesive gridiron force in training camp in desolate, drought-ridden Junction, Texas (although filmed outside Sydney, Australia). Only 35 survived the grueling regimen. Based on Jim Dent’s 1999 book “The Junction Boys: How Ten Days in Hell With Bear Bryant Forged a Championship Team.” Production Companies Orly Adelson Productions, Vanguard. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Orly Adelson, John H. Williams, James Dalthorp. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Mike Robe. Based on a Book by Jim Dent. Photography Ian Jones, Steve Andrich. Music Steve Dorff. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Timothy Ferrier. Cast Tom Berenger (Paul “Bear” Bryant), Fletcher Humphrys (Skeet Keeler), Ryan Kwanten (Claude Gearhart), Bernard Curry (Johnny Haynes), Nick Tate (Smokey Harper), Ewan Leslie (Luke Mason), Mark Lee (Coach Gilmore), Luke Ford (Perch), Josef Ber (Pine), Ryan Johnson (Mike Hess), Andy Anderson (Betch), Martin Grelis (Coach Dercher), Warrick Sadler (Welch), James Smilie (Dwayne Hess), Alan Dukes (McElroy), Kim Knuckey (Wainwright), Mathew Edgerton (Jimmy Nubbs), Lee Lewis (Bryant’s secretary), Saskia Burmeister (Joyce), Carmen Duncan (Mary Harmon),

2000-2004 Derek Amer (Earl), Christine McClure (Helen Keeler), David Webb (Dr. Wiederman), Bianca Biasi (Nurse), Russell Kiefel (Doake Gearhart), Donal Forde (Walter Colbert), James Roden (Adult Skeet Keeler), Matt Wills (Adult Claude Gearhart), Peter Hayes (Adult Johnny Haynes). 5090... Just a Dream (Showtime, 8/25/2002, 96 mins). Coming-of-age drama--set in 1960 in a dusty Dayton, Nevada--about one summer in the life of a 12-year-old white boy, his unlikely friendship with the black town mechanic and a cryptic Indian bartender. The boy dreams of one day meeting Marilyn Monroe, which might just come true when Monroe and company turn up in town for the filming of “The Misfits.” Production Companies DBA Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Danny Glover. Executive Producers Ted Weiant, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Dave Bell. Line Producer Mark Anthony Little. Teleplay Ken Topolsky, Melanie Wilson. Based on a Story by Ken Topolsky. Photography Charles Mills. Music Patrice Rushen. Editor B.J. Sears. Production Designer Mark Hofeling. Cast Carl Lumbly (J.M. Hoagland), Robby Benson (Dr. Sturbuck), Ally Sheedy (Maureen Sturbuck), Rodney A. Grant (Cecil Running Bear), Jeremy Sumpter (Henry Sturbuck), Ed Harris (Older Henry Sturbuck/narrator), Amy Madigan (Cindy Wilder), Julie-Anne Liechty (Lynette McKee), Scott Subiono (Jesse Brewer), Marilyn B. Monroe (Marilyn Monroe), Michaela Nelligan (Paula Strasberg), Alex Nibley, Scott Stevenson, Paul Kiernan, Jeff Olson, Jeremy Elliott. 5091... Just a Walk in the Park (ABC Family, 8/18/2002, 120 mins). Romantic comedy involving a couple of love-struck neighbors--a thirtysomething Manhattan dog-walker who is mistaken for the rich employer whose luxurious penthouse apartment he is house-sitting and an attractive dog-lover who recently moved into the building and becomes impressed with his presumed wealth. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, New World Television. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Co-Executive Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Peter Sadowski, Ted Babcock, Mark S. Kauman, Daniele Rohrbach. Teleplay Mark S. Kauman, William H. Macy, Steven Schachter. Based on a Story by Mark S. Kauman. Photography Eric Cayla. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast George Eads (Adam Willingford), Jane Krakowski (Rachel Morgan), Brenda Vaccaro (Selma Wilson), Richard Robitaille (A.J. Preston), Deborah Odell (Mrs. Preston), Angela Nevard (Angie), Kintaro Akiyama (Grace Yamaguchi), Jayne Eastwood (Mrs. Willingford), Conrad Pla (Tommy), Harry Standjofski (Photographer), Vlasta Vrana (Publisher), Greg Kramer (Waiter), Carile Cristobel (Cecile), Lou Vani (Harvey), Bill Corday (Charlie), Benz Antoine (Temp doorman), Sheena Larkin (Museum woman), Mark Camacho (Jon), Joey Elias, Julie Duquette, Nancy Tang, Stella Shakatova. 5092... Just Ask My Children (Lifetime, 9/10/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based drama based on the true story of Brenda and Scott Kniffen, an idyllic Bakersfield, California, couple with two happy and healthy sons, who in the early 1980s became embroiled in a modern-day witchhunt. They were falsely accused by an unbalanced, disgruntled neighbor and imprisoned for 12 years for molesting their own children. Production Companies Firebrand Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Arvin Brown. Executive Producers Salli Newman, Greg Klein, Laurette Hayden. Producer Robert J. Wilson. Teleplay Deborah A. Serra. Photography Lowell Peterson. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Virginia Madsen (Brenda Kniffen), Jeffrey Nordling (Scott Kniffen), Graham Beckel (Denver Dunn), Robert Joy (DA Sam Bennis), Barbara Tarbuck (Marilyn), Casey Biggs (Michael Schedecker), John Billingsley (Prosecutor Andrew Gindes), Adrian Sparks (Dick Kniffen), Scott Paulin (Kevin Conway), Maree Cheatham (Corene Oliver), Ryan Wilson (Brian at age 6), Cody Dorkin (Brandon at age 9), Dan Byrd (Brian at ages 12-15), Scott Bailey (Brandon at ages 15-21), Gregory Smith (Brian at ages 16-18), Deirdre O’Connell (Landry), Diana Castle (Vera Bradley), Kitty Swink (Lisa Short), Tina Morasco (Janet), Marc Vann (Detective Felton), Spencer Garrett (Alvin McCuan), Karina Logue (Debbie McCuan), John Mahon (Judge Ferguson), Jack Shearer (Judge Steubbe), Amanda Carlin (Mrs. Sayer), Daniel Nathan Spector (Somers), Dean Fortunato (Mr. Black), Nick Sero (John Sayer), Antoinette Broderick (Bess), Elsie Escobar (Viva), David Allen Blackburn (Dr. Woodling), Charlene Fernetz (Reporter Terry), Christopher Michael (Courtroom guard), Armin Shimerman (Prison psychiatrist). 5093... Just Desserts (Hallmark, 2/8/2004, 120 mins). A talented, comely Manhattan pastry chef is importuned by a Bronx baker, hoping to save the family business, into partnering with him in a dessert competition with a $250,000 grand prize. Lauren Holly and Costas Mandylor, who costarred several years before in the series “Picket Fences,” play the two initially feuding pair who, this being a romantic comedy, find common ground, i.e., a relationship. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Producers Randy Pope, Lincoln Lageson. Teleplay Joseph Tropiano. Photography Maximo Munzi. Music Roger Bellon. Editor Colleen Halsey.

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Cast Lauren Holly (Grace Carpemter), Costas Mandylor (Marco Poloni), Dorie Barton (Candy), Andrew Lauer (Jacques du Jacques), Brenda Vaccaro (Lina), David Proval (Uncle Fabrizio), Maria Bertrand (Angela), Bruce Thomas (Jim), Rodger Bumpass (Boz Roswell), Alan Shearman (Barry Felt), Carol Ann Susi (Mrs. Guzzi), Eugene M. Davis (Wesley King), Jean-Pierre Bergeron (Emile Fragonard), Charlie Vaughn (Francoise Renault), Wolfgang Puck (Himself). 5094... Karroll’s Christmas (A&E, 12/14/2004, 120 mins). A frustrated greeting card writer in a slump and in terminal Christmas depression becomes a grouch and is visited on Christmas Eve by three bungling ghosts who happen to get the wrong address--they meant to go to the mean, grumpy guy next door--in this spoof reworked from the Charles Dickens perennial. Production Companies Cosgrove-Meurer Productions, Voice Pictures Inc., Fox Television. Director Dennis Dugan. Executive Producers John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer, Linda Berman, Jon Klane, Delia Fine. Co-Executive Producer Wendy Hill-Trout. Supervising Producer David Craig. Producer Avi Levy. Co-Producer Michelle Wong. Teleplay Drew Daywalt, David Schneider. Photography Andres Garreton, Jon Joffin. Music John Frizzell. Editor Patrick J. Don Vito. Production Designer Louise Middleton. Cast Tom Everett Scott (Allen Karroll), Wallace Shawn (Zeb Rosecog), Larry Miller (Barry Friedman), Vern Troyer (Spike), Alanna Ubach (Jody/Ghost), Deanna Milligan (Carey), Dan Joffre (Jacob Marley), Richard Kline (Bradley Carchet), Sara Jane Redmond (Patricia Rosecog), Chantal Perron (Annie), Jacey Kenny (Alicia Rose), Andrew Sommerfield (Spike [tall]), Renee Amber (Ellen Williams), Brian Stollery (Bob Williams), Kade Philips (Tim Williams), Kailin See (Doctor), Brian Martell (Ken Steiner), Daniel Libman (ER doctor), Bharbara Egan (Mrs. Coolidge), Frank Takacs (Santa in Park), Dennis Dugan (Door knocker), Nkechi Odina (Doctor), Tom Carey (Reindeer guy), Brad Payne (Donkey guy), Andrew McIlroy (Ricciardi). 5095... Keep the Faith, Baby (Showtime, 2/17/2002, 100 mins). Drama about the ups and downs of the activist black congressman from New York, Adam Clayton Powell Jr., a charismatic Harlem minister and politician of the ’40s and ’50s, who also happened to be married to jazz singer Hazel Scott. In the 1960s, his “bad boy” image got him kicked out of Congress by his fellow representatives, and he lived out his life on the island of Bimini. His son and grandson (the latter currently a congressman from New York) teamed up to coproduce this film, which is told through a fictional reporter. Production Company Paramount Network Television. Director Doug McHenry. Executive Producer Dennis Johnson. Producers Geoffrey L. Garfield, Monty Ross, Harry Ufland. Co-Producers Adam Clayton Powell III, Adam Clayton Powell IV. Line Producer Todd Brunton. Teleplay Art Washington. Photography Francis Kenny. Music Todd Cochran. Editor Marc Leif. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Harry J. Lennix (Adam Clayton Powell Jr.), Vanessa L. Williams (Hazel Scott), Russell Hornsby (Joe Schiller), Lance Reddick (Jay Raymond Jones), Naomi Gaskin (Isabel Powell), Andrea Garnett (Gwen Jones), Sean McCann (Rep. John McCormack), Rufus Crawford (A. Philip Randolph), Larry Marshall (Adam Clayton Powell Sr.), Linda Carter (Mattie Powell), Pat Profito (Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia), Richard Fitzpatrick (Gerald Ford), Michael Copeman (Morris Udall), John Winston Carroll (Van Derrlin), Cliff Saunders (O’Malley), Hadley Sandiford (Shackelford), Geza Kovacs (Politico), Colm Magner (Mike Quill), Roger Barton (John Rankin), Philip Craig (Sam Raynurn), Paul De La Rosa (Elevator operator), Karen Robinson (Hattie Dodson), Cedric Smith (Pres. Harry S Truman), Don Allison (Lyndon B. Johnson), Richard Blackburn (Congressman Devine), John Nelles (Congressman Gross), David Clement (Congressman Hall), Robin Ward (Lester Wolff), Aaron Tager (Emanuel Celler), Ken Kramer (Congressman Moore), Allen Price (Reporter), Trevor Gray (“Skipper” Powell (-[Adam III]), Brian Hill (Robert F. Kennedy), Jim Codrington (John Conyers Jr.), Bazil Williams (Limo driver), Kedar (Randolph aide). 5096... Killer Bees (PAX, 11/22/2002, 120 mins). Rural sheriff tries to save the townsfolk, including his estranged wife and young daughter, from a deadly swarm of killer bees with the help of a comely but ill (she has MS) entomologist. There are several wry touches including a seemingly happy ending once the bees finally are destroyed--only to have a tornado in the distance fast approaching. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, Regent Entertainment. Director Penelope Buitenhuis. Executive Producers George Zaloom, James Shavick, Kirk Shaw. Supervising Producer Orrin Stroll. Teleplay Dana Stone. Photography Todd Williams. Music John Sereda, Mike Thomas. Editor Earl Fudger. Cast C. Thomas Howell (Sheriff Lyndon Harris), Fiona Loewi (Riley Muir), Noel Fisher (Dylan Harris), Tracy Nelson (Audrey Harris), Emily Tennant (Cassidy Harris), Tom Heaton (Mayor Ditwaller), Chris Lovick (Zeke Gillman), Michael P. Northey (Jared Wylie), G. Patrick Currie (Lyndon’s father), Casey DuBois (Lyndon [age 7]), Michael Eklund (Deputy Slim), Bette Linde (Sissy), Natasha Wilson (Nadine), Ralph H. Alderman (Doc Kearney), Frank C. Turner (Skinny farmer), Raimund Stamm (Truck pollonator), Mark Holden (Fire chief). 5097... Killer Instinct: From the Files of Agent Candice DeLong (Lifetime, 10/6/2003, 120 mins). Dramatization of the life and casework (actually a composite of many of her cases) of tenacious FBI agent and single mom, Candice DeLong, one of the agency’s first female profilers, with the help of her partner and married lover. The case

2000-2004 in this film deals with a serial killer with an infertility agenda and a Theodore Kaczynski-style manifesto he wants publicized. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Ira Pincus Films. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Ira Pincus, Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Co-Executive Producers Peter Werner, Randy Sutter. Producer Peter Sadowski. Co-Producers Lesley Oswald, Ted Babcock. Teleplay Lynn Mamet. Based on a Book by Candice DeLong. Photography Neil Roach. Music Heitor Pereira. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Consultant Candice DeLong. Cast Jean Smart (Candice DeLong), A Martinez (Bobby Mazariegos), Robert Joy (Dr. René Sutter), Peter MacNeill (Frank MacNeil), Robin Brule (Natalie Behrens), Joy Tanner (Kit Geary), Jeff Sutton (Ryan DeLong), Gene Pyrz (Agent Joel Payne), Bob Huculak (Tommy DeLong), Jamie Johnston (Deegan Sheldon), Wayne Nicklas (Dicky Kovich), Brian Drader (Kevin Sherwin), Marina Stephenson Kerr (Mary Schaurr), Kerri Salki (Bethany Glenn), Gord Tannner (Mark Crouse), Sharon Bajer (Gaby Bliss), Randy Apostle (Peter Geary), Trevor Teffan (Kieran Geary), Emily Kidd (Rosie Geary), Will Woytowich (Alex Wajowski), Rhyan St. Louis (Ivy Bliss), Ernie Pitts (Cal Bliss), Lisa Best (Lacy Chambers), Thanya Romero (Marcy Mazariegos), Tom Schidler (Jeff Lawlor), Manfred Maretzki (Bus driver), Ernesto Griffith (Cop), Rebecca Gibson (Beverly O’Hara), Leigh Eams (Jill Pittman). 5098... Killing Yard, The (Showtime, 9/23/2001, 110 mins). Observing, on its premiere, the 30th anniversary of the infamous four-day uprising at Attica Prison in upstate New York, this fact-based drama explored the riot’s aftermath and the subsequent trial of one black inmate, Shango Bahati, for the murder of two white prisoners. He was defended by Ernie Goodman, a successful defense attorney (played by Alan Alda) in this landmark case. Production Companies A Harris & Company Production, Paramount Network Television. Director Euzhan Palcy. Executive Producers Robert Harris, Jim Korris. Co-Executive Producers Michelle Mundy, Estelle Lasher. Producers Daniele Rohrbach, Benita Garvin. Teleplay Benita Garvin. Photography John W Simmons. Music Patrice Rushen. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Francois Lamontagne. Cast Alan Alda (Ernie Goodman), Morris Chestnut (Shango Bahati), Rose McGowan (Linda Borus), Arthur Holden (Dr. John Edland), Robert Kennedy (Bill Goodman), Benz Antoine (Johnny Flowers), Chip Chuipka (Jimmy Ross), Lindsay Owen Pierre (L.D. Barkley), Kwasi Songui (Big Black), John W. Simmons (Bob), Amy Sloan (Mary Jo), Slim Williams (Loud Mouth), Henri Pardo (Jomo), Larry Day (Anthony Simonetti), Dean Fleming (Malcolm Bell), Kevin Ryder (Daniel Moynihan), Dawn Ford (Vicky), Charles Doucet (Milde), Marcel Jeannin (Stewart Dan), Chris Heyerdahl (DA Francis Cryan), Tony Nardi (Judge Mattina), Tyrone Benskin (Haywood Burns), Eleanor McCoy (Ma Strobe), Tom Rack (Dr. Caldwell), Terence Bowman (Morrison), Donovan Reiter (Kenneth Hess), Howard Bilerman (Barry Schwartz), Mary Katherine Harvey (Louise Edland), Don Kirk (Jenry Jensen), David Schaap (Lyle Stuart), Steven Grise (Young hostage), Bombyx Du Maurier (Pinky Lucas), Amanda Strawn (Reporter), Martin Kevan (Foreman), Ernie Jackson (Mr. Sam), Lesley Faulkner (Beth), B. Martin Sage (Conrad), Patrick Kerton, Andy Bradshaw, Mark Trafford, Bill Corday, Marlon Long, Mark Antony Krupa. 5099... King and Queen of Moonlight Bay, The (Hallmark, 6/15/2003, 120 mins). A teenager, during her summer vacation, goes in search of the father who abandoned her 12 years earlier and finds a wayward, weathered drunk with whom she’s determined to bond. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producers Nick Lombardo, H. Daniel Gross, Steven Squillante, Mike Moran. Producer Randy Pope. Co-Producer Lincoln Lageson. Teleplay Michael de Guzman. Based on the Novel by Michael de Guzman. Photography Maximo Munzi. Music Mader. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Michael Budge. Cast Tim Matheson (Al Dodge), Sean Young (Sandy Bateman), Kristen Bell (Allison Dodge), Edward Asner (Auggie Sinclair), Bug Hall (Tim Spooner), David Correia (Mr. Ramirez), Jeffrey Phelps (Bartender), Brooke Davis (Girl #1). 5100... King of Texas (TNT, 6/2/2002, 120 mins). Patrick Stewart plays a wealthy, egomaniacal Texas who challenges his three daughters to prove their love for him to claim their inheritance, in this Westernized twist on Shakespeare’s “King Lear.” Production Companies Flying Freehold Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Uli Edel. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Patrick Stewart. Co-Executive Producer Wendy Neuss-Stewart. Producer Art Levinson. Teleplay Stephen Harrigan. Photography Paul Elliott. Music John Altman. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Penny Hadfield. Cast Patrick Stewart (John Lear), Marcia Gay Harden (Susannah), Lauren Holly (Rebeccah), Julie Cox (Claudia), Roy Scheider (Westover), Matthew Letscher (Emmett), Patrick Bergin (Highsmith), Colm Meaney (Tumlinson), Steven Bauer (Menchaca), Richard Lineback (Warnell), David Alan Grier (Rip), Liam Waite (Thomas), Fernando Banda (Antonio), Juan Pablo Gamboa (Weems), Roger Cudney (Smithwick), Andreas Garcia (Davis), Ehecall Chavez (Vaquero).

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Movies Made for Television

5101... King Solomon’s Mines (Hallmark, 6/12/2004 and 6/13/2004, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). The fourth version of H. Rider Haggard’s famed classic about an Indiana Jones-style adventurer in the wilds of South Africa, with Patrick Swayze swashbuckling through the role previously taken by a somewhat unlikely Cedric Hardwicke in the 1937 British production (along with legendary American expatriate Paul Robeson as his native friend), Britisher Stewart Granger in the 1950 American film, and later Richard Chamberlain (1985). Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Silverstar Limited Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Steve Boyum. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson. Producers Russ Markowitz, Greig Buckle. Teleplay Steven H. Berman. Based on a Story by H. Rider Haggard. Photography William Wages. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Craig Bassett. Production Designer Tom Hannam. Cast Patrick Swayze (Allan Quatermain), Alison Doody (Elizabeth Matiland), Gavin Hood (Bruce McNabb), Roy Marsden (Captain Good), John Standing (Dr. Sam Maitland), Sidede Onyulo (Umbopa), Ian Roberts (Sir Henry), Godfrey Lekala (Khiva), Mesia Gumede (Ventvogel), Nick Borraine (Ivan Fleekov), Langley Kirkwood (Sergei), Morne Visser (Petre), Hakim Kae Kazim (Twala), Robert Whitehead (Bitter), David Sherwood (Earl Morris). 5102... Kiss My Act (ABC, 4/23/2001, 120 mins). Camryn Manheim has her first lead role in a TV movie as a aspiring, full-figured stand-up comedian (bartending at a popular Manhattan comedy club) with low self-esteem who gives her best material to a curvy but vacuous colleague who attracts a talent scout. The twist is that she agrees to feed the bombshell the one-liners needed to knock the audiences dead in this updated version of “Cyrano de Bergerac.” Original title: “The Last Laugh.” Production Companies Laurence Mark Productions, Berger-Queen Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Duane Clark. Executive Producers Laurence Mark, Ilene Amy Berg. Co-Executive Producer Camryn Manheim. Producer Greg Copeland. Teleplay Kevin Hench. Photography Rodney Charters. Music David Russo. Editor Charles McClelland. Production Designer Anthony Greco. Cast Camryn Manheim (Samantha Berger), Scott Cohen (Michael True), Alexondra Lee (Jennie Jameson), Dabney Coleman (Henry Rooney), Marlee Matlin (Casey), Christopher Shyer (Tommy Keane), Phyllis Diller (Herself), Robert Tinkler (Greg Slater), Louis Di Bianco (Vince), Dan Duran (Storm Hale), Wayne Federman (Wayne Frommer), Fred Stoller (Fred Stillman), Heath Hyche (Heath Harrington), Ted Whittall (Doctor), Sandra P. Grant (Lamaze instructor), Boyd Banks, Maggie Cassella, Pablo Francisco, Kenny Robinson, Wade McElwain, John Catucci, Mike Wilmot, Eric Fink. 5103... Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye (FOX, 8/24/2000, 120 mins). Film noir set in modern-day Hollywood, directed by actor Jason Priestley (who also took a small role), dealing with a movie producer who is blackmailed by a beach bum following the death of a starlet on a beach after a drinking binge. The drama was a remake of sorts, not of the 1950 James Cagney film of the same name (as indicated in the network press releases), but of the 1942 movie “Moontide” that starred French actor Jean Gabin and Ida Lupino. Production Companies Ziji Films, Fox Television. Director Jason Priestley. Executive Producer Jason Priestley. Producers Ozzie Cheek, Elliot Lewis Rosenblatt. Teleplay Ozzie Cheek. Photography Bruce Logan. Music Harald Kloser. Editor Dorian Harris. Production Designer Joseph P. Lucky. Cast Nicholas Lea (Dustin Yarma), Holt McCallany (Minnow), Kari Wuhrer (Darcy Davis), Jennifer Blanc (Sage), Philip Casnoff (Mackey Kresser), Jason Priestley (Jarred), Jodi Lea Webster (Tara), Timothy Omundson (Silvio), Craig Thomas (Andrew), Lisa Arturo (Wendy), Kristin Bauer (Katy Scott), Sherman Augustus (Thomas/limo driver), Rhonda Aldrich (Suzanne), Sam Pancake (Mackey’s secretary), Robert Clendenen (John the bartender), Melinda Songer (Blonde actress), Curtis Andersen, Taryn Manning, Lynne MacLean, Hideo Kimura, Don Perry, Amy Weber, Daniel Escobar, Melody Garrett, Steve Schirripa. 5104... L.A. Law: The Movie (NBC, 5/12/2002, 120 mins). Reunion movie with practically all of the original cast members of the popular 1986-1994 NBC series (only Jimmy Smits was missing), coming together for several matters involving their intertwined lives--most prominently, the Harry Hamlin character, who became a restaurateur, reentering the legal arena on behalf of an accused cop killer. Original title: “L.A. Law: Return to Justice.” Production Company Fox Television. Director Michael Schultz. Executive Producer David Madden. Producer Phillip M. Goldfarb. Teleplay William M. Finkelstein. Based on Characters Created by Steven Bochco, Terry Louise Fisher. Photography Robert Seaman. Music David. Williams. Theme Mike Post. Editor Lori Jane Coleman. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Corbin Bernsen (Arnie Becker), Susan Dey (Grace Van Owen), Larry Drake (Benny Stulwicz), Richard Dysart (Leland McKenzie), Jill Eikenberry (Ann Kelsey), Dann Florek (Dave Meyer), Michele Greene (Abby Perkins), Harry Hamlin (Michael Kuzak), Alan Rachins (Douglas Brackman Jr.), Susan Ruttan (Roxanne Melman), Michael Tucker (Stuart Markowitz), Bruce Davison (Lawrence Diebenkron), Steven Williams (Albert Hutchinson), Gedde Watanabe (Cyril), Josie Davis (Chloe Carpenter), Jason Peck (Jason Brackman), Bruklin Harris (Raylene Hutchinson), Hrothgar Mathews (Warren Mutelka), Claudette Mink (Belinda Jones), Kevin McNulty (Max Bettancourt), Ingrid Torrance (Lara

2000-2004 Becker), Zahf Pardo (Ramon), Terence Kelly (Judge Richard Faraday), Jerry Wasserman (Ronald Gervin), Kandyse McClure (Yvonne), Cedric De Souza (Aaron Singh), Sarah-Anne Hepher (Maddie Melman), Grace Park (Charmagne), Gus Lynch (Inspector Hightower), William Taylor (Inspector Wochuk), Claire Riley (Court clerk), Kirby Morrow (Young man), Dion Johnstone (Curtis Peck), Sharon Bell (The widow). 5105... La Femme Musketeer (Hallmark, 6/20/2004, 240 mins). Jaunty reimagining of Dumas, told in this four-hour swashbuckler, about D’Artagnan’s daughter and her dream to follow in the footsteps of her famous father-played by Michael York, repeating the role he undertook in Richard Lester’s movies about the Three Musketeers decades earlier (in 1973, 1974 and 1989). This one was filmed in early 2003 in Croatia. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Silverstar Limited Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Steve Boyum. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producers Nick Lombardo, Stephen McLaughlin, Therese Ryan. Supervising Producer Steven Wesley Bridgewater. Producers Tom Kuhn, Fred Weintraub. Teleplay Sandra Weintraub. Based on the Novel by Alexandre Dumas. Photography David Connell. Music Mader. Editor Craig Bassett. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Gerard Depardieu (Cardinal Mazarin), Susie Amy (Valentine), Michael York (D’Artagnan), Nastassja Kinski (Lady Bolton), Christopher Cazenove (Athos), Allan Corduner (Aramis), John Rhys-Davies (Porthos), Marcus Jean Pirae (Villeroi), Caspar Zafer (Gaston), Roy Dotrice (Commander Finot), Freddie Sayers (King Louis XIV), Andrew Musselman (Antoine), Niko Nicotera (Etienne), Nicholas Irons (Capt. Paul Mauriac), Clemency Burton-Hill (Marie), Kristina Krepela (Princess Maria Theresa), Constantine Gregory (Planchet), Imogen Bain (Mrs. Planchet), Susan Brown (Cecile D’Artagnan), Csilla Barath-Bastaic (Sonia), Nick Brimble (The General), David Atkinson (Villeroi’s aide), Nicholas Rowe (Duke of Buckingham), William Gaunt (Trevoux). 5106... Ladies and the Champ (ABC, 4/22/2001, 120 mins). Two elderly women in a retirement home become boxing managers to a young homeless man, a small-time street crook who had plans to mug them, in this Disney comedy adapted from Shirl Hendryx’s play “The Last of Jane Austen.” Production Companies Fountain Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Jeff Berry. Executive Producers Charles Hirschhorn, Peter Green, Barbara Alexander. Producer Fitch Cady. Teleplay Jeff Berry, Shirl Hendryx. Based on a Play by Shirl Hendryx. Photography David Geddes. Music Chris Hajian. Editor Corky Ehlers. Production Designer Sandy Cochrane. Cast Olympia Dukakis (Sarah Stevenson), Marion Ross (Margaret Smith), David DeLuise (Darold Boyarsky), Sarah Strange (Jenny), Garwin Sanford (Officer Vossbinder), Blu Mankuma (Royal Reynolds), Paul Michael (Hamp Gilliam), Shawn MacDonald (Reverend Flecker), Brett Kelley (Ted Slatkey), Ron Small (Hoyt), Maxine Miller (Iris), David Kaye (Bud Brickner), Peter Green (Pug Pulaski), David Palffy (Gunboat Curtis), James Crescenzo, David Bloom, Dee Jay Jackson, Bette Linde, Scott McNeil, Mark Brandon, Maria Louisa Figura, Lance Gibson, David Glyn-Jones, Brad Kelly, Kasper Michaels, Colin Murdoch, Claire Riley, Mark Pawson. 5107... Laramie Project, The (HBO, 3/9/2002, 120 mins). Emmy-nominated adaptation of the 2000 OffBroadway play which created a portrait of a town forced to reexamine itself in the wake of the 1998 hate-crime murder of Matthew Shepard, enacted by a stellar ensemble cast. The original play--and screenplay--is by director Moises Kaufman and members of the Tectonic Theater Project, who recorded more than 400 hours of interviews with the citizens of Laramie, Wyoming, over a two-year period. (This was the second of three TV movies dealing with Matthew Shepard’s killing by homophobic bullies.) Emmy nominations: directing and writing (by the entire team of 11). The film initially premiered at the 2000 Sundance Film Festival. Production Companies HBO Pictures, Good Machine Productions. Director Moises Kaufman. Executive Producers Ross Katz, Anne Carey, Ted Hope. Producer Declan Baldwin. Teleplay Moises Kaufman. Photography Terry Stacey. Music Peter Golub. Editor Brian A. Kates. Production Designer Dan Leigh. Cast Christina Ricci (Romaine Patterson), Steve Buscemi (Doc O’Connor), Laura Linney (Sherry Jackson), Summer Phoenix (Jen Malmskog), Dylan Baker (Rulon Stacey), Tom Bower (Father Roger Schmit), Clancy Brown (Rob Debree), Nestor Carbonell (Moises Kaufman), Kathleen Chalfant (Female rancher), Jeremy Davies (Jedadiah Schultz), Clea DuVall (Amanda Gronich), Peter Fonda (Dr. Donald Cantway), Ben Foster (Aaron Kreifels), Janeane Garofalo (Catherine Connolly), Bill Irwin (Harry Woods), Joshua Jackson (Matt Galloway), Terry Kinney (Dennis Shepard), Amy Madigan (Reggie Fluty), Camryn Manheim (Rebecca Hilliker), Lois Smith (Lucy Thompson), Frances Sternhagen (Marge Murray), Mark Webber (Aaron McKinney), Andrew L. Paris (Stephen Belber), Grant James Varjas (Greg Pierotti), Kelli Simpkins (Leigh Fondakowski), Billie McBride (Waitress), Regina Krueger (Allison Mears), Michael Emerson (Reverend), Margo Martindale (Trish Steger), John McAdams (Jonas Slonaker), Michael K. Osborn (Murdock Cooper), Steve Sealy (Bill McKinney), Craig Stout (Gov. Jim Geringer), Noah Fleiss (Shannon Shingleton), Amanda Gronich (Zackie Salmon), James Murtaugh (Rev. Fred Phelps), Richard Riehle (Henderson trial judge), Ben Fuhrman (McKinney trial judge).

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5108... Last Brickmaker in America, The (CBS, 9/23/2001, 120 mins). Sidney Poitier has the title role in this fact-based drama about a legendary creator of handmade bricks who, depressed by the loss of his loving, longtime wife, rekindles his own love for life by mentoring a troubled young boy and helping reunite his broken family. This film initially was to have premiered nearly six months before it finally was first shown. Production Company Nasser Entertainment. Director Greg Champion. Executive Producers Ronnie D. Clemmer, Richard P. Kughn, Bill Pace, Greg Champion, Richard Leder, Sharon Cicero, Jack Nasser, Joseph Nasser. Producer Derek Kavanagh. Co-Producers James Nasser, Marla White. Teleplay Richard Leder. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Gib Jaffe. Production Designer William Creber. Cast Sidney Poitier (Henry Cobb), Wendy Crewson (Karen Potter), Jay O. Sanders (Mike Potter), Mary Alice (Dorothy Cobb), Bernie Casey (Lewis), Cody Newton (Danny Potter), Piper Laurie (Ruthanne), Duke Ernsberger (Principal Robert Keenan), Tom Nowicki (Carl Douglass), Mert Hatfield (Bank Chairman Charlie Redden), Terry Loughlin (Dr. Hayward), Rebecca Koon (Ms. Abbott), Bill Roberson (Dr. Quinn), Terry Norman (Ms. Walters), Eric Holloway (Marcus), David Lowe, Julian Adams. 5109... Last Call (Showtime, 5/25/2002, 105 mins). Drama following author F. Scott Fitzgerald through his final months to his death just before Christmas 1940 while working on “The Last Tycoon,” as told by the young woman who was his secretary at the time. Adapted from the 1985 memoir “Against the Current: As I Remember F. Scott Fitzgerald” by Frances Kroll Ring. Sissy Spacek’s Zelda Fitzgerald earned her an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actress, as did composer Brian Tyler for Outstanding Musical Composition. Production Companies A Room 520/Barnstorm Films Production, Showtime. Director Henry Bromell. Executive Producers Helen Bartlett, Tony Bill, Henry Bromell. Line Producer Lena Cordina. Teleplay Henry Bromell. Based on Memoirs by Frances Kroll Ring. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music Brian Tyler. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer John Dondertman. Cast Jeremy Irons (F. Scott Fitzgerald), Neve Campbell (Frances Kroll), Sissy Spacek (Zelda Fitzgerald), Shannon Lawson (Sarah Kroll), Paul Hecht (Samuel Kroll), Natalie Radford (Sheilah Graham), Kathleen Munroe (Scottie), Brian Paul (Dr. Mahoney), Marium Carvell (Lucy), Jonas Chernick (Warren Nagler), Edie Inkstetter (Western Union girl), Eve Crawford (Librarian), David Clement (Waiter), John Ford (Maxwell Perkins), Joe Bostick (Attendant), Matthew Oliver (Attendant), Roman Podhora (Bartender). 5110... Last Cowboy, The (Hallmark, 1/11/2003, 120 mins). A rancher and his estranged daughter are caught between the legacy of the Old West and contemporary realities when she returns with her young son for her maternal grandfather’s funeral. The two are forced to bury the hard feelings and work together to save the spread when the bank threatens foreclosure. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producers Steven Squillante, H. Daniel Gross, Mike Moran. Producers Kyle A. Clark, Kevin Bocarde. Supervising Producers Frank Q. Dobbs, Brian Gordon. Co-Producer Nick Lombardo. Teleplay J.P. Martin. Photography Chris Manley. Music Chris Walden. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer John F. Brown. Cast Jennie Garth (Jacqueline “Jake” Cooper), Bradley Cooper (Morgan Murphy), M.C. Gainey (Amos Russell), Lance Henriksen (John William Cooper), Dylan Wagner (Billy), Harrison Young (Preacher), John Vargas (Buck Sanchez), Kelly Connell (Jack Wainwright), Kim Robillard (Ira Collins), Eugene Osment (Alex Kerwin), Muse Watson (Otis), Lynn Wanlass (Irene). 5111... Last Dance, The (CBS, 10/29/2000, 120 mins). Warmhearted tale of a retired high school teacher who is unexpectedly reunited with a former student--now a male nurse sent to briefly look after her. She winds up teaching him some valuable life lessons. Then 80-year-old Maureen O’Hara made one of her occasional, always-welcome appearances in the lead. Production Company The Polson Company. Director Kevin Dowling. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on a Story by Beth Polson. Photography Alan Caso. Music Alan Williams. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer David Ford. Cast Maureen O’Hara (Helen Parker), Eric Stoltz (Todd Cope), Trini Alvarado (Denise Cope), Matt Weinberg (Alex Cope), Channing Carson (Jill Cope), Pamela Blair (Dance teacher), Paul Johanssen (Young Charlie Parker), Deidre Quinn (Young Helen Parker), Ray Guth (Mr. Pullman), Betty Carvalho (Mrs. Martinez), Benton Jennings (Mr. Macvey), Jan Hoag (Zeena), Jim Jansen (Dr. Haynes), Charlie Robinson (Ned), Jerry Hauck (Vendor), Taffy Wallace (Night nurse), Lauren Birkell (Ariel), Josh Hammond (Steve), Miranda Gibson (Anna), Ray Thornton (Sean), Dennis Howard (Reverend Simmons), Susan Shaughnessy (Rosie). 5112... Last Debate, The (Showtime, 11/5/2000, 90 mins). Fictional political tale premiering on the eve of the 2000 presidential election (from the 1995 book by PBS political correspondent Jim Lehrer) tells of how four journalists-headed by sly James Garner--change the course of U.S. history by influencing a presidential debate to favor the candidate

2000-2004 they think should be elected. Included among the large cast were more than a dozen noted political correspondents playing themselves. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Showtime Entertainment. Director John Badham. Executive Producers Ridley Scott, Tony Scott, Diane Minter-Lewis. Producer Jon Maas. Co-Producer Cammie CrierHerbert. Line Producer Laurie McLarty. Teleplay Jon Maas. Based on the Novel by Jim Lehrer. Photography Norayr Kasper. Music Arthur B. Rubinstein. Editor Frank Morriss. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Cast James Garner (Mike Howley), Peter Gallagher (Tom Chapman), Audra McDonald (Barbara Manning), Donna Murphy (Joan Naylor), Dorian Harewood (Brad Lilly), Marco Sanchez (Henry Ramirez), Michael Riley (Jack Turpin), Bruce Gray (Gov. Paul L. Greene), Stephen Young (Richard Meredith), Lawrence Dane (Sidney Robert Mulvane), Djanet Sears (Nancy Dewey), Peter Donaldson (Jeff Grayson), John Badham (Don Beard), Leslie Carlson (Pat Tubbs), Maggie Huculak (Gwyn Garrison), Martin Doyle (Jim Weaver), Brenda Robins (Carol Reynolds), Colin Fox (Joshua L. Simonson), Judah Katz (Bob Lucas), Robin Ward (Mark Southeran), Don Ritchie (Chuck Hammond), Nicky Guadagni (Sam Minter), Patrice Goodman (Roz Weisberg), Barry Flatman (Ned Cannon), Shelly Peterson (Joyce Meredith), Annabelle Torsein (Alison Meredith), Lynn Vogt (Ellen Greene), Barbara Gordon (Lorraine Hampstead), Nancy Harewood (Bonnie Kerr), Bryan Renfro (Injured reporter), Doug Murray (Jeff Field), Ann Marin (Reporter), Vanessa Vaughan (Grace Dinkins), Reg Dreger, Chris Gillett, Denis Akiyama, Martin Roach, Brenden Connor, Peter Kosaka, Terry McGurrin, Sharron Matthews, Laura French, Tim Rykert, Chuck Campbell. 5113... Last of the Blonde Bombshells, The (HBO, 8/26/2000, 85 mins). Evocative, tuneful British comedydrama about the attempt of a widow (Dame Judi Dench) to reassemble the all-girl swing band she played with in England during World War II. Among her former music mates: Dame Cleo Laine, Leslie Caron, Olympia Dukakis, British character actresses Joan Sims and Billie Whitelaw--and Sir Ian Holm, who, as a young man, played with the band in drag, just for the joy of it. Emmy nominations went to Dench and Holm, as well as costumes (Frances Tempest, costume designer), hairstyling (Lisa Westcoff and crew), and casting. Production Companies Working Title Productions, BBC-TV Productions, Universal Television, HBO Pictures. Director Gillies Mackinnon. Executive Producer Simon Wright. Producer Su Armstrong. Co-Producer Analisa Barreto. Teleplay Alan Plater. Photography Richard Greatrex. Music John M. Keane. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Production Designer Michael Pickwoad. Cast Dame Judi Dench (Elizabeth), Ian Holm (Patrick), Leslie Caron (Madeline), Olympia Dukakis (Dinah), Dame Cleo Laine (Gwen), Joan Sims (Betty), Billie Whitelaw (Evelyn), June Whitfield (Annie), Thelma Ruby (Vera), Millie Findlay (Joanna), Felicity Dean (Patricia), Nicholas Pallister (Edward), Valentine Pelka (Leslie), Carla MacKinnon (Carol), Dom Chapman (Paul), John Warnaby (Hibbert), James Cosmo (McNab), Romola Garai (Young Elizabeth), Saskia Vale (Young Betty), Grant Ibbs (Young Patrick), Ria-Belinda Mundell (Young Gwen), Patricia Valentine (Young Annie), Laura Crossley (Young Evelyn), Lucy Voller (Young Dinah), Kate Maberly (Young Madeline), Clemency Burton-Hill (Young Vera), Lucy Pawlby (Young Joan), Harry Jones (Scobie), Kathryn Pogson (Young Elizabeth’s mum). 5114... Last Producer, The (USA, 2/9/2001, 120 mins). Sardonic tale about Hollywood figure Burt Reynolds as a has-been producer trying to cut a deal with a studio for a promising screenplay that has fallen into his hands. Reynolds’ old buddy Charles Durning is an old-time producing hack, Rod Steiger a shady insurance adjuster, AnnMargret the Reynolds’ character’s depressed wife. Look for the poker game which features Angie Dickinson, James Farentino, Shelley Berman, Shecky Green and other names. Production Company Kushner-Locke Company. Director Burt Reynolds. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner. Co-Executive Producer Phil Mittleman. Producers Vincent Cirrincione, Daniel Bigel, Michael Mailer. Co-Producers Clyde Hayes, Tod Feuerman. Line Producer Lansing Parker. Teleplay Clyde Hayes. Photography Nick McLean. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Tod Feuerman, Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Suzette Ervin. Cast Burt Reynolds (Sonny Wexler), Sean Astin (Bo Pomerantz), Benjamin Bratt (Damon Black), Robert Costanzo (Joseph Moogian), Charles Durning (Syd Wolf), Greg Germann (Reuben Tallridge), Robert Goulet (Henry Moore), Lauren Holly (Frances Chadway), Ann-Margret (Mira Wexler), Rod Steiger (Sherri Ganse), Erin Gray (Dr. Dee Freeman), Paul McCrane (Austin Breen), Marnie McPhail (Julia Tallridge), Ed O’Ross (Sarky), Charles Lanyer (Biderman), Marvin J. McIntyre (Manny), E.J. Peaker (Rosie, Black’s secretary), Shelley Berman (Poker player), Anthony John Denison (Poker player), Angie Dickinson (Poker Player), James Farentino (Poker player), Shecky Greene (Poker player), Alex Rocco (Poker player), Cynthia Palmer (Maude Chasen), Arthur Darbinyan (Nidal), David Atkinson (Studio guard), Leslie Rae Bega, Kim Chase, Jayson Kane, Marshall Manesh, Kimberly Pullis. 5115... Last Ride, The (USA, 6/2/2004, 120 mins). A perceived “infomerical” about a spiffy new car couched as a revenge yarn about an ex-con, having been sent up the river following a botched bank heist in which his wife was killed, who comes back to mend fences with the now-cop son he left behind to be raised by the man who put him behind bars; to reclaim his old get-away car, a classic Pontiac GTO; and to recover the swag he stole.

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Movies Made for Television

Production Company Stu Segall Productions. Director Guy Norman Bee. Executive Producers Rob Cohen, Bruce Mellon, Angela Mancuso. Producer Oscar L. Costo. Co-Producer Michele Greco. Teleplay Ron McGee. Photography Karl Hermann. Music Frankie Blue. Editor Sean Albertson, Jonathan Del Gatto. Production Designer James Allen. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Dennis Hopper (Ronnie Purnell), Will Patton (Aaron Purnell), Chris Carmack (Matt Purnell), Fred Ward (Darryl Kurtz), Nadine Velazquez (J.J. Cruz), Peter Onorati (Burt Walling), Jesse Rodriguez (Dinge), David Douglas (Asher), Deena Dill (Kate Purnell), Peter Talieri (Young Ronnie Purnell), Conner Betton (Young Aaron Purnell), Gwendolyn Oliver (Helen Desmond), Gay Storm (Anna Kurtz), Aaron Novell (Dino), Ben DiGregorio, Scott Morgan. 5116... Lathe of Heaven (A&E, 9/8/2002, 120 mins). New version of Ursula K. LeGuin’s cult sci-fi novel of 1971 about a confused young man (Lukas Haas) who can alter things like global warfare and social upheaval through his dreams and the ambitious psychiatrist (James Caan) who tries to direct that unique power. It earlier was made as a nowmuch-sought-after movie for PBS in 1980, with Bruce Davison (one of the producers of the remake) in the starring role. Production Company Alliance Atlantis Communications. Director Philip Haas. Executive Producers Craig Baumgarten, Allen Sabinson. Producer Mark Winemaker. Co-Producer Bruce Davison. Teleplay Alan Sharp. Based on the Novel by Ursula K. LeGuin. Photography Pierre Mignot. Music Angelo Badalamenti. Editor Jean-François Bergeron. Production Designer Sylvain Gingras. Cast James Caan (Dr. William Haber), Lukas Haas (George Orr), Lisa Bonet (Heather Lelache), David Strathairn (Mannie Ahrens), Sheila McCarthy (Penny Crouch), Serge Houde (Judge), Suzanne Desautels (Lelache’s secretary), Belinda Hum (Mrs. Nakumisi), Tetsuro Shigematsu (Mr. Nakumisi), Jonathan Higgins (Medic), Daniel Pilon (President Murtle), Conrad Pla (Search man #1), Danny Blanco-Hall (Security officer), Steve Adams (Game show host), Claudia Besso, Cas Anvar, Stephen G. Anthony. 5117... Legend of Earthsea, The (Sci-Fi Channel, 12/13/2004 and 12/14/2004, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In the magical world of feminist sci-fi writer Ursula K. LeGuin’s Earthsea, the Amulet of peace that for centuries has ensured harmony between humans and dragons has been broken and a piece of it disappears. It falls to neophyte wizard Ged (played by Shawn Ashmore), a simple blacksmith’s son, eager to hone his magical gift, to restore balance and stop nefarious King Tygath of Atuan (who’s the thumb of high priestess Isabella Rossellini) from conquering Earthsea’s islands. This two-part four-hour adventure is based on two of LeGuin’s four Earthsea novels, “A Wizard of Earthsea” (1968) and “The Tombs of Atuan” (1970). Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Bender Brown Productions. Director Robert Lieberman. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr., Lawrence Bender, Kevin Kelly Brown. Producer Matthew O’Connor. Teleplay Gavin Scott. Based on Novels by Ursula LeGuin. Photography Steve Danyluk. Music Jeff Rona. Editor Allan Lee. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Shawn Ashmore (Ged), Kristin Kreuk (Tenar), Sebastian Roche (King Tygarth), Isabella Rossellini (Thar), Danny Glover (Oglon), Jennifer Calvert (Kossil), Christopher Gauthier (Vetch), Mark Hildreth (Jasper), Alan Scarfe (Arch Magus), Alessandro Juliani (Sklorch), John Tench (General Doar), Erin Karpluk (Diana), Heather Laura Grey (Penelope), David Ward (Durian), Mark Acheson (Gebbeth), Betty Phillips (Marion), Katharine Isabelle (Yarrow), Richard Side (Doorkeeper), William Samples (Doctor Hand), Anthony Holland (Master Namer), Christopher Britton (Master Summoner), Cedric De Souza (Kargide Official), Alex Diakun (Thorvald), Steven Park (Shepherd), Stephen Dimopoulos (Ship’s Master), R. Nelson Brown (Master Herbal), Brad Loree (Kargide Lieutenant), Frank C. Turner (Farmer), Stefan Arngrim (Shire Reeve), Tom Heaton (Fisherman), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Farmer’s Wife), Amanda Tapping (Lady Elfarren), Emily Hampshire (Rose), Sonya Salomaa (High Priestess). 5118... Les Miserables (Family, 1/7/2001, 240 mins). Grand, expansive retelling of the classic Victor Hugo tale of love, mercy, revenge and redemption, with bear-like Gerard Depardieu bringing various amounts of rage and sorrow to Jean Valjean while being pursued relentlessly by John Malkovich as Inspector Javert. A four-hour film made in Prague for French television (where it ran for eight hours) and being given its American premiere at the dawn of the new century. Look for French film diva Jeanne Moreau in an extended cameo as Mere Innocente. Production Companies Taurusfilm, TF1, Mediaset Spa. Director Josée Dayan. Executive Producer Jean-Pierre Guerin. Producer Gerard Depardieu. Line Producer Veronique Marchat. Teleplay Didier Decoin. Based on the Novel by Victor Hugo. Photography Willy Stassen. Music Jean-Claude Petit. Editor Marie-Josephe Yoyotte. Production Designer Richard Cunin. Cast Gerard Depardieu (Jean Valjean), John Malkovich (Inspector Javert), Charlotte Gainsbourg (Fantine), Christian Clavier (Thenardier), Virginie Ledoyen (Cosette), Enrico Lo Verso (Marius), Asia Argento (Eponine Thenardier), Veronica Ferres (Mme. Thenardier), Jeanne Moreau (Mere Innocente), Giovanna Mezzogiorno (Soeur Simplice), Steffan Wink (Enjolras), Vladimir Glowna (Fauchelevent), Leopoldine Serre (Cosette enfant), Jerome Hardeleay (Gavroche), Michel Duchaussoy (Lenormand), Christopher Thompson (Courfeyrac), Julie Dumas (Nicolette), Roger Dumas (Lorrain), Otto Sander (Monsieur Bienvenu), Eric Averlant (Moulibrac), Michele Gleizer (Madame Magloire), Sophie Milleron (Azelma Thenardier), Julia Portoghese (Eponine at age 11).

2000-2004 5119... Librarian: Quest for the Spear, The (TNT, 12/5/2004, 120 mins). Indiana Jones-like action adventure in which a somewhat miscast Noah Wylie, playing a perennial student well into his thirties, still living with his mother, who is recruited by a mysterious group to be the head librarian of a futuristic organization. He turns from geek to hero as he attempts to save the world from the forces of evil--those looking to get their hands on a magical ancient spear over which he has been given charge. Newhart and Jane Curtin, normally viewed as comic actors, are his deadly serious bosses in decidedly change-of-pace roles. Production Company Electric Entertainment. Director Peter Winther. Executive Producer Dean Devlin. CoExecutive Producers Marc Roskin, Kearie Peak. Producer Phillip M. Goldfarb. Co-Producers Jorg Westerkamp, Kai Schurman, David Titcher. Teleplay David Titcher. Photography Alan Caso. Music Joseph LoDuca. Editor Ron Rosen. Production Designer Kirk Petruccelli. Cast Noah Wyle (Flynn Carsen), Kyle MacLachlan (Edward Wilder), Sonya Walger (Nicole Noone), Jane Curtin (Charlene), Kelly Hu (Lana), Olympia Dukakis (Margie Carsen), Bob Newhart (Judson), David Dayan Fisher (Rhodes), Lisa Brenner (Deborah), Clyde Kusatsu (Head Monk). 5120... Life and Death of Peter Sellers, The (HBO, 12/5/2004, 120 mins). Oddly conceived biographical drama about the legendary British film comedian and the dark, nasty side of his offscreen life. Geoffrey Rush gives a tour-de-force performance in the chameleon-like lead, and loads of familiar film names are pictured, though by actors who seem to be ill-cast--particularly John Lithgow and Stanley Tucci as directors Blake Edwards and Stanley Kubrick. This somewhat unconventional film, inspired by Roger Lewis’ 1994 Sellers biography, was shown theatrically in Europe before its American TV premiere. Production Companies HBO Pictures, BBC Films. Director Stephen Hopkins. Executive Producers Freddy DeMann, George Faber, Charlie Pattinson, David M. Thompson. Producer Simon Bosanquet. Teleplay Christopher Markus, Stephen McFeely. Based on a Book by Roger Lewis. Photography Peter Levy. Music Richard Hartley. Editor John S. Smith. Production Designer Norman Garwood. Cast Geoffrey Rush (Peter Sellers), Charlize Theron (Britt Ekland), John Lithgow (Blake Edwards), Miriam Margolyes (Peg Sellers), Stephen Fry (Maurice Woodruff), Stanley Tucci (Stanley Kubrick), Emily Watson (Anne Sellers), Sonia Aquino (Sophia Loren), Peter Vaughan (Bill Sellers), Henry Goodman (Dennis Selinger), Alison Steadman (Casting agent), Peter Gevisser (Ted Levy), David Robb (Dr. Lyle Wexler), Edward Tudor-Pole (Spike Milligan), Steve Pemberton (Harry Secombe), Nigel Havers (David Niven), Eliza Darby (Sarah Sellers), Heidi Klum (Ursula Andress), Joseph Long (Carlo Ponti), Emilia Fox (Lynne Frederick), Sam Dastor (Hal Ashby), Lucy Punch (Head stewardess), James Bentley (Michael Sellers at ages 7-10). 5121... Life on Liberty Street (Hallmark, 5/9/2004, 120 mins). A dedicated nurse and single mom who has lost her job at a large hospital takes another, lower paying one, at a rehabilitation center where she helps a young man who suffered a traumatic brain injury in an auto accident as a teenager, compromised by his stubborn and possessive father. This was a pilot to a prospective series. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Mat IV Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director David Cass Sr. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producers Jean Abounader, Nick Lombardo, Steven Squillante. Producers Randy Pope, Lincoln Lageson. Teleplay Deborah Jones. Photography Maximo Munzi. Music James M. Dooley. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Simona Ennas. Cast Annabeth Gish (Denise DeFiore), Ethan Embry (Rick Spencer), Wendy Phillips (Lucy Zachary), Ed Begley Jr. (Richard Spencer), Brett Cullen (Dr. Jake Mitchell), Graham Chapman (Sam DeFiore), Robert Costanzo (Sal), Silas Weir Mitchell (Derek), Bruce Thomas (Mitch DeFiore), Stacey Martino (Justine), J. Karen Thomas (Winnie), Brenda Ballard (Mrs. Lewis), Kirk Bailey (ER intern), Francesca Casale (Marion), Neil Summers (Raggedy man), William Thomas Jr. (Dr. Jim Rivera). 5122... Life With Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows (ABC, 2/25/2001 and 2/26/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Well-made docudrama chronicling Garland’s scintillating yet tumultuous life, from her first stage performance at age two to her death in London at age 47 in 1969. Enthralling performances by both Tammy Blanchard as the younger Garland and Judy Davis as the older one, both expertly lip-synching Garland’s records. Davis and Blanchard both won Emmys as Outstanding Actress and Supporting Actress. Marsha Mason, as Garland’s controlling mother, is one of the few Americans in the long cast. Based on the 1998 biography by Lorna Luft, Judy’s younger daughter, it is narrated by Cynthia Gibb as the voice of Luft. 13 Emmy nominations including Best Miniseries, Best Supporting Actor (Victor Garber), director, writer, cinematography, editing, art direction, costumes, makeup, hairstyles, casting. Production Companies Alliance Atlantis Communications, IN-motion AG, Storyline Entertainment. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producers Lorna Luft, Neil Meron, Craig Zadan, Ed Gernon, Peter Sussman. CoExecutive Producers Robert Allan Ackerman, Kirk Ellis. Producers Robert L. Freedman, John Ryan. Co-Producer David Mace. Teleplay Robert L. Freedman. Based on the Biography by Lorna Luft. Photography James Chressanthis. Music William Ross. Editor Dody Dorn. Production Designer Dan Davis. Costume Designer Dona Granata.

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Movies Made for Television

Cast Judy Davis (Judy Garland), Victor Garber (Sid Luft), Hugh Laurie (Vincente Minnelli), John Benjamin Hickey (Roger Edens), Tammy Blanchard (Young Judy), Marsha Mason (Ethel Gumm), Sonja Smits (Kay Thompson), Jayne Eastwood (Lottie), Daniel Kash (Arthur Freed), Alison Pill (Lorna Luft at ages 13-17), Aidan Devine (Frank Gumm), Dwayne Adams (Mickey Rooney), Stewart Bick (Artie Shaw), Rosemary Dunsmore (Ida Koverman), Michael Rhoades (Busby Berkeley), Martin Randez (Mark Herron), Al Waxman (Louis B. Mayer), Richard M. Davidson (Jack Warner), Brandi Ward (Liza Minnelli at age 23), Lindy Booth (Lana Turner), John Stocker (George Cukor), Christopher Marren (Freddie Fields), Krista Sutton (Adult Lorna Luft), Hume Baugh (Mickey Deans), Cara Pifko (Jimmy Gumm), Samantha Gerber (Young Jimmy Gumm), Zoe Heath (Suzy Gumm), Josephine Di Cosmo (Young Suzy Gumm), Aaron Tager (George Jessel), Phillip MacKenzie (Victor Fleming), Rob Smith (David Begelman), Nancy McAlear (Wardrobe woman #1), Ellen-Ray Hennessy (Wardrobe woman #2), Gerry Salsberg (Charles Bickford), Tannis Burnett (Commissary waitress), Alan Rosenthal (Judy’s personal doctor), Danielle Bouffard (Little girl), Thea Gill (Lucille Bremer), Bruce McFee (Wil Gilmore), Panou (Stage manager), Adrian Hough (Doctor #1), Jim Codrington (Doctor #2), Cynthia Gibb (Narration voice of Lorna). 5123... Life-Size (ABC, 3/5/2000, 120 mins). Engaging Disney yarn about a lonely young girl who, trying a magic spell from an occult book to bring back her dead mother, inadvertently transforms her shapely fashion doll into a human being (in the person of supermodel Tyra Banks). Production Company Walt Disney Television. Director Mark Rosman. Executive Producer Bill Unger. Producer Fitch Cady. Co-Producer E. Jeffrey Smith. Teleplay Mark Rosman, Stephanie Moore. Based on a Story by Stephanie Moore. Photography Philip Linzey. Music Eric Colvin. Editor Bonnie Koehler. Production Designer David Fischer. Cast Lindsay Lohan (Casey Mitchell), Jere Burns (Ben Mitchell), Anne Marie Loder (Drew), Garwin Sanford (Richie), Tom Butler (Phil), Tyra Banks (Eve), Jillian Fargey (Ellen), Dee Jay Jackson (The coach), Corrine Koslo (Toy store owner), Alfred E. Humphreys (Bookstore owner), Kerry Sandomirsky (Ms. Weiner), Sam MacMillan (Sam), Laurie Murdoch (Mr. Boring), Katelyn Wallace (Sarah), Shaina Unger (Jessica), Jessica Lee Owens (Shannon), Chantal Strand (Sarah’s sister), Candice Connelly (Mrs. Boring), Lesley Ewen (Francine), Ryan De Boer (Mr. Weiner), Alvin Sanders (Guard), Joanna Piros (Newscaster), Campbell Lane (Judge Peterman), Kasper Michaels, Stephanie Moore, Garvin Cross, Rosa Zavaglia. 5124... Lightning: Fire from the Sky (PAX, 11/2/2001, 120 mins). Modest yarn about a violent lightning storm that hits a small Missouri town--and only a 16-year old weather whiz can save the place with his estranged dad. There’s also a greedy land developer (played by Stacy Keach) involved, hoping to make a killing on the potential disaster. Production Companies PorchLight Entertainment, Edgewood Studios. Director David Giancola. Executive Producers William T Bauman, Joseph Broido, Bruce D. Johnson. Co-Executive Producer Michael D. Jacobs. Producer Peter Beckwith. Teleplay David Hunter. Photography Grosvenor Miles Hafela. Music Tim Jones. Editor Joy S. Zimmerman. Production Designer John Henry Marcell. Cast John Schneider (John Dobbs), Michele Greene (Barbara Dobbs), Jesse Eisenberg (Eric Dobbs), Stacy Keach (Bart), Chase Masterson (Anna), Gary Sandy (Luke), Barbara Crampton (Mayor), John C. James (Jake), Erika Thomas (Chloe), Paul Schnabel (Marty), Tim McKay (Dr. FitzHugh), Chuck Borden (Chuck), Joshua J Masters (The lineman), Jason Argento (The patient), Megan Mulry (The nurse), Miles Chapin, Janet Borgman, Kurt Bergeron. 5125... Like Mother, Like Son: The Strange Story of Sante and Kenny Kimes (CBS, 5/20/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about the mother and son grifter team convicted in the 1998 murder of wealthy Manhattan socialite Irene Silverman (whose body never has been found), with Mary Tyler Moore playing pure evil. Based on Adrian Havill’s 1999 true-crime book “The Mother, the Son and the Socialite: The True Story of a Mother-Son Crime Spree.” Original titles: “Socialite” and “The Kimes.” Production Company Konigsberg-Smith Productions. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Mary Tyler Moore, Susan Pollock. Co-Executive Producers Larry Garrison, Scott Brazil. Producers Frank Konigsberg, Drew Smith. Teleplay Paul Eric Myers. Based on a Book by Adrian Havill. Photography James Grant. Music Robert Clark. Editor David Pulbrook. Production Designer Paddy Reardon. Cast Mary Tyler Moore (Sante Kimes), Robert Forster (Ken “Papa” Kimes), Gabriel Olds (Kenny Kimes), Jean Stapleton (Irene Silverman), Kenneth Radley (Agent), Arianthe Galani (Beatrice), Mark Mitchell (Sante’s lawyer), Wayne Hope (Tony Vatelero), Bruce Hughes (Central Park man), Matthew Robinson (Kenny at age 18), Leighton Phair (Ramos), Carolyne Cooper (Irene’s maid), Daniela Farinacci (Sante’s maid), Alex Breden (Kenny at age 4), Jared Daperis (Kenny at age 8), Daniel Daperis (Kenny at age 12), Matthew Vannell (Kenny at age 15), Deidre Rubenstein, Herbert Etienne, Sophie Tyeanbo. 5126... Linda McCartney Story, The (CBS, 5/21/2000, 120 mins). Drama about 30-year love story between photographer and single mom Linda Eastman and Beatle Paul McCartney, from their initial meeting and marriage in the

2000-2004 1960s to her battle with breast cancer in the 1990s. George Segal (as her father) is one of the few familiar faces in this tale. Based on the biography by rock promoter Danny Fields. Production Companies Mandalay Entertainment, Lions Gate Television, Metafilmics, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producer Tom Patricia. Co-Executive Producers Barnet Bain, Stephen Simon. Producer Jacobus Rose. Teleplay Christine Berardo. Based on a Biography by Danny Fields. Photography David Burr. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Terry Blythe. Production Designers Richard Paris, Linda Del Rosario. Cast Elizabeth Mitchell (Linda McCartney), Gary Bakewell (Paul McCartney), David Lewis (Danny Fields), Nicole Oliver (Felicia), Tim Piper (John Lennon), Matthew Harrison (Mick Jagger), Aaron Grain (Jim Morrison), George Segal (Lee Eastman), Chris Cound (George Harrison), Michael McMurtry (Ringo Starr), Jayne Sowerby (Chrissie Hynde), Paul Magel (John Eastman), Linda Ko (Yoko Ono), Claude Duhamel (Keith Richards), Rafe McDonald (Brian Jones), Michael LaPointe (Bill Wyman), Jenafor Rayne (Adult Mary McCartney), Moya O’Connell (Adult Heather McCartney), Michelle Skalnik (Adult Stella McCartney), Andrew Wheeler (Dr. Mason), John B. Lowe (British Vice-Consul), Jodelle Ferland (Heather at ages 5-6), Jillian Marie (Heather at ages 7-9), Ingrid Torrance (Gallery patron), Gina Stockdale (Maggie), Hiromoto Ida, Hiro Kanagawa, Donna Yamamoto, Juno Ruddell, Sarah Hattingh, Kirsten Kilburn, Meghan Black, Barry Levy, Grahame Andrews, Nick Armour, Kirsten Prout, Madeleine Campbell, Vincent Flueck, Marke Driesschen. 5127... Lion in Winter, The (Showtime, 5/23/2004, 156 mins). Sumptuous, compelling new version of James Goldman’s play (originally with Robert Preston and Rosemary Harris) and Peter O’Toole/Katharine Hepburn movie about the marital squabbles between the formidable King Henry II and his estranged, but equally formidable, queen wife, Eleanor of Aquitane, over the 24 hours of Christmas 1183. Emmy nominated as Oustanding Made-for-Television Movie, with other nominations going to Glenn Close as Lead Actress and director Andrej Konchalovsky as well as to production designer Roger Hall and his crew, costume designer Consolata Boyle, and the hairstylists. Filmed in Hungary and Slovakia in 2002, with star Patrick Stewart as one of the executive producers. The author, involved in the preproduction, died in 1998. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Mat IV Productions. Director Andrei Konchalovsky. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Wendy Neuss-Stewart, Patrick Stewart, Martin Poll. Producer Dyson Lovell. CoProducer Paul Lowin. Teleplay James Goldman. Based on the Play by James Goldman. Photography Sergei Kozlov. Music Richard Hartley. Editor Henry Richardson. Production Designer Roger Hall. Cast Glenn Close (Eleanor of Aquitaine), Patrick Stewart (King Henry II), John Light (Geoffrey), Rafe Spall (Prince John), Yuliya Vysotskaya (Alais), Jonathan Rhys-Myers (Philip), Clive Wood (William Marshall), Andrew Howard (Richard the Lionhearted), Antal Konrad (Toastmaster), Soma Marko (Young John). 5128... Little John (CBS, 5/5/2002, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame drama about a father who takes in the 12-year-old grandson that his estranged unmarried daughter turned family law court presiding judge believes she has given up for adoption. Patty Duke makes an appearance as her law clerk. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producers Richard Welsh, Marcy Gross, Ann Weston. Producer Brent Shields. Line Producer Art Levinson. Teleplay Temma Kramer, H. Haden Yelin. Based on a Story by Temma Kramer. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Dan Bishop. Cast Ving Rhames (John), Gloria Reuben (Natalie), Ruben Santiago-Hudson (Judge Steven Albright), Adilah Barnes (Etta), Robert Bailey Jr. (Little John), Patty Duke (Sylvia), Ellis E. Williams (Lou), Elizabeth Anne Smith (Sister Mary), Dex Elliot Sanders (Nelson), Hayden Tank (Benny), Henry G. Sanders (Merle), Jean Hubbard Boone (Guard), Peter Van Norden (Presiding judge), Rainbow Borden (Messenger), Octavia Spencer (Waitress), Adrian Sparks (Cowboy), Wayne Thomas Yorke (Bus driver), Jack McGee (Bailiff), Scott Burkholder (Mr. Williams), Alyssa Gainer (Lisa), Kevin Brief (Attorney), Marc McClure (Mr. Davidson), Bill Mesnik (Mr. Bates), Susan Merson (Mrs. Connors), Bruce Nozick (Doctor), Sean Squire (Charlie), Betty Carvalho (Clerk), Dianna Miranda (Nurse #1), Geraldine Hughes (Nurse #2). 5129... Little Richard (NBC, 2/20/2000, 120 mins). Biographical drama about the early career of rock and roll giant Richard Penniman, better known as Little Richard. His listing as one of the executive producers gives the film a stamp of approval, and early rock mavens contend that it’s as factual as possible. Leon, who takes the title role, earlier had played rock legend Jackie Wilson in the TV movie about Alan Freed, as well as producer David Ruffin in the movie dramatizing the story of The Temptations. Production Companies Davis Entertainment, Fox Television Studios. Director Robert Townsend. Executive Producers Little Richard, John Davis, J. Todd Harris. Producer Iain Paterson. Teleplay Bill Kerby, Daniel Taplitz. Photography Edward Pei. Music Velton Ray Bunch. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris, Marcelo Sansevieri. Production Designer Michael Novotny. Cast Leon (Little Richard [Richard Wayne Penniman]), Jenifer Lewis (Muh Penniman), Carl Lumbly (Bud Penniman), Tamala Jones (Lucille), Mel Jackson (Bump Blackwell), Garrett Morris (Preacher Rainey), Anthony Lee

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Movies Made for Television

(Brother Joe Lutcher), Lamhard Tate (Robert Penniman), Michael Mantell (Art Rupe), William James Jones (Billy Wright), Anthony Griffith (James LeRoy), Alimi Ballard (Sugarfoot Sam), Jonell Kennedy, Michael Ralph, Reynaldo Rey, Karen Bankhead, Louie Ski Carr (Grady Gaines), Ali Ollie Woodson (Brysco Robinson), Tariq Akoni (Buster Douglas), Johnny Britt (Clifford Burke), Gregory Gast (Pat Boone), Conroe Brooks (Sam Cooke), Tressa Thomas (Ruth Brown), Devika Parikh (Silvia Penniman), Jennifer Lee (Waitress), Robert Gee (Boss Man), Robert Littman (Don Arden), Roscoe Freeman (Henry Nash), Virginia Watson (Mrs. Clemons), Eric Hodges II (Young Richard), V.P. Oliver (Young Robert), Bobby McGee, Biff Yeager, Brian Wiltshire, Deandre Dupois, Shandra Olds-Whitlow, Elliot Pinkney Ball, Don Dowe, Enya Flack, Claudia Jordan, Sharlene Richard. 5130... Live From Baghdad (HBO, 12/7/2002, 115 mins). Dramatization of how a group of journalists (including Robert Wiener, whose memoir was the source of this film), who made up a crew from the then-fledgling CNN news network stationed in Iraq, made history by broadcasting live from behind enemy lines in Baghdad as the Gulf War erupted in January 1991. The film was nominated for an Emmy as Outstanding TV Movie, and Helena Bonham-Carter earned a nomination as Outstanding Actress; Mick Jackson for directing; Robert Wiener, Richard Chapman, John Patrick Shanley and Timothy J. Sexton for writing; Ivan Strasburg for photography; Joe Hutshing for editing, and Richard Hoover for production design, plus three other categories: casting, sound editing and sound mixing. Production Company Industry Entertainment. Director Mick Jackson. Executive Producers Rosalie Swedlin, Sara Colleton. Producer George W. Perkins. Co-Producers Robert Wiener, Richard Chapman, Thomas D. Hernan. Teleplay Robert Wiener, Richard Chapman, John Patrick Shanley, Timothy J. Sexton. Based on a Book by Robert Wiener, Richard Chapman. Photography Ivan Strasburg. Music Steve Jablonsky. Music Supervisor Hans Zimmer. Editor Joe Hutshing. Production Designer Richard Hoover. Cast Michael Keaton (Robert Wiener), Helena Bonham-Carter (Ingrid Formanek), Lili Taylor (Judy Parker), Bruce McGill (Peter Arnett), Robert Wisdom (Bernard Shaw), Joshua Leonard (Mark Biello), Paul Guilfoyle (Ed Turner), Michael Murphy (Tom Johnson), Clark Gregg (Eason Jordan), David Suchet (Naji Al-Hadithi), Hamish Linklater (Richard Roth), Matt Keeslar (Nic Robertson), Michael Cudlitz (Tom Murphy), Jason Antoon (Mr. Mazin), Kurt Fuller (Inky), John Carroll Lynch (John Holliman), Murphy Dunne (Bob Vinton), Pamela Sinha (Fatima), Chet Grissom (Will King), Tom Amandes (Joe Erlichman), Peter Jason (Stu), Joel Swetow (Taxi driver), Thomas Crawford (Nigel Babcock), Lee Dawson (Raymond Page), David Shatraw (Joe Wilson), Steven Houska, Bill Moseley, Kymberly S. Newberry, Roy Werner, John Ciccolini, Jack Armstrong, Kevin Brief, Daniel Beer, Jay Harik, James Waterston, Michael James Kacey, Shaun Taub, Brian George. 5131... Livin’ for Love: The Natalie Cole Story (NBC, 12/10/2000, 120 mins). Natalie Cole’s roller coaster ride through show business is chronicled in this adaptation of her autobiography--growing up in Hollywood, suffering the loss of her famous musical dad when she was a teenager, early recording success in the 1970s, a downward spiral into years of drugs and alcohol, and a comeback as a recording star in 1991. The subject is played by Theresa Randle during the earlier years and by Natalie Cole herself in contemporary times. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, Pearson All American Television, NBC Studios. Director Robert Townsend. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Natalie Cole, Liz Selzer Lang. Supervising Producer Philip K Kleinbart. Producer Carroll Newman. Co-Producer Bradley H Gordon. Teleplay Cindy Myers. Based on the Autobiography by Natalie Cole, Digby Diehl. Photography Denis Lenoir. Music Stephen James Taylor. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast Natalie Cole (Herself [1984 to 2000]), Diahann Carroll (Maria Cole), James McDaniel (Nat King Cole), Randy J. Goodwin (Marvin Yancy), Theresa Randle (Young Natalie), Michael Anthony Rawlins (Chuck Jackson), Ted Whittall (Roger), Richard Sali (Hugh), Cle Bennett (Abdullah), Stephanie Sams (Natalie Cole at ages 8-11), Andrea Lewis (Natalie Cole at ages 14-15), Catherine Burdon (Cookie Cole at age 20-34), Alisha Morrison (Cookie Cole at ages 13-16), Sandi Ross (Aunt Bay), Raven Dauda (Janice), Quancetia Hamilton (Drue), Megan Fahlenbock (Grace), Judith Goodwin (Sarah), Benz Antoine (Natalie’s bodyguard), Jack Langedijk (NBC executive), Leah Miller (Cheryl), Sean Wayne Doyle (Jack), Art Hindle (Ralph Goldman), Tufford Kennedy (David Foster), Peter Wright (Bruce Lundvall), Kevin Hare (Jerry Griffith), Brittany Arrigo (Northfield friend), Angelo Celeste (Tommy Lipuma), Kim Roberts (Preacher’s wife), Marcia Diamond (Northfield teacher), Laurie Bower (Johnny Mandel), Larry Schwartz (Bob Krasnow), Kevin Jubinville (First record executive), Matt Champagne (Second record executive), Bazil Williams (Preacher). 5132... Living With the Dead (CBS, 4/28/2002 and 4/30/2002, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part drama inspired by the life of psychic James Van Praagh, who comes to terms with his ability to talk to the dead and is asked to help solve a series of murders by communicating with the victims. Film was based on Van Praagh’s 1997 memoirs and initially titled “Talking to Heaven.” Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, Gaslight Pictures. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal. Executive Producers Stanley M. Brooks, Shanna Tyndall, Greg Gugliotta. Co-Executive Producers Stephen Gyllenhaal, Scott Anderson. Producer Preston Fischer. Co-Producers John Pielmeier, James Van Praagh. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Based

2000-2004 on a Book by James Van Praagh. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music Norman Corbeil. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Brent Thomas. Cast Ted Danson (James Van Praagh), Mary Steenburgen (Det. Karen Condrin), Diane Ladd (Regina Van Praagh), Queen Latifah (Midge), Michael Moriarty (Adrian), Jack Palance (Allan Van Praagh), Donna White (Molly Katz), Connor Widdows (Young James), Joy Coghill (Betty), Jay Brazeau (Psychiatrist), Reece Thompson (Andy), Neil Denis (Dennis Branson), Mikela J. Mikael (Young Regina), Erik Breker (Young Allan), Lindsay Bourne (Priest), Kavan Smith (Matt), Hiro Kanagawa (Frank), Bill Meilen (Eli Ziff), John B. Lowe (David), Henry O. Watson (Walter), Tim Henry (Richard), Fred Henderson (Lester), Maggie Blue O’Hara (Sandy), Sadie Lawrence (Interpreter), Veena Sood (Mrs. Morse), David Kaye (Gideon Morse), James Kirk (Eddie Katz), Linda Darlow (Florist), Patti Allan (Coroner), Bethoe Shirkoff (James’ grandmother), David Mackay (Mailman), Michael Eklund (Ronnie), Ben Baxter (Billy), Nancy Sivak (Sister Mary Edwards), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Nun), Lorena Gale (Midge’s grandmother), Dee Jay Jackson (Desk sergeant), Klodyne Rodney (Nurse), Richard Sali (News vendor), Norman Armour (Minister), Don MacKay (Old man), Larry Musser (Arnie), Jason Gafney (Ben), David Peterson (Karen’s father), Jessica Schreier (Psychiatrist’s wife), Chilton Crane (Jennifer), Kwesi Ameyaw (Doctor). 5133... Locket, The (CBS, 12/8/2002, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame dramatization of the 1996 book by Richard Paul Evans about a young man (Chad Willett) whose future is imperiled by personal tragedies; an elderly woman (Vanessa Redgrave) he meets in the nursing home where he has taken a job convinces him to persevere in his search for real love and a fulfilling life. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Gordon Wolf. Teleplay Ron Raley. Based on a Book by Richard Paul Evans. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Vanessa Redgrave (Esther Huish), Chad Willett (Michael Leddington), Marguerite Moreau (Faye Murrow), Lori Heuring (Alice Richards), Lourdes Benedicto (Amanfa Ibarra), Terry O’Quinn (Casey Keddington), Brock Peters (Henry McCord), Mary McDonnell (Helen Staples), Jonathan Frappier (Young Thomas), Michael Genevie (Professor King), Leland Jones (Detective Ross), Karen Kirschenbauer (Dean Scott), Mark Joy (Jack Murrow), William Mahoney (Thomas), Bev Appleton (Judge), John Bennes (Stanley), Dorothy R. Brown (Bail judge), Jennifer Ferrin (Young Esther), Keith Flippen (Asst. DA Palmer), Rhoda Griffis (Aunt May), J. Michael Hunter (Professor Doxey), Joe Inscoe (Detective Kinkaid), Rasool J’han (Kylie), Carl McIntyre (Uncle Charles), Tom Nowicki (Dr. Paulson), Ashleigh Sumner (Abby Murrow), Rick Warner (Dr. Heath), Sue Ellen Yates (Nora Keddington), Irene Ziegler (Elaine Murrow). 5134... Lone Ranger, The (The WB, 2/26/2003, 120 mins). Reimagined and critically roasted adaptation for contemporary audiences of the famed Western “superhero” tale. In this incarnation, the fella who would be the Lone Ranger is a blondish, twentysomething Boston law student named Luke Hartman (always known in previous versions as John Reid) out West visiting his Texas Ranger brother, who ends up being ambushed and murdered by railroad toughs-not the infamous Butch Cavandish gang of the legend. Luke, wounded in the attack, is saved by a young Apache named Tonto, and is nursed back to health by the Indian’s comely sister (!) with whom he shares a hot tub in a teepee, before setting out in an eye mask (but sans silver bullets) to avenge his brother’s death. This was scheduled to be the first episode in a revival series--which went nowhere. Production Companies Warner Bros. Television, Turner Network Television. Director Jack Bender. Executive Producers Jonathan Penner, Stacy Title. Producers Mel Efros, Eric Ellenbogen, Susanne Daniels. Co-Producer Cathy M. Frank. Teleplay Jonathan Penner, Stacy Title. Photography Steven Fierberg. Music Roger Neill. Editors Mark Melnick, Luis Colina. Production Designer Sandy Veneziano. Cast Chad Michael Murray (Luke Hartman/The Lone Ranger), Nathaniel Arcand (Tonto), Anita Brown (Alope), Fay Masterson (Grace Hartman), Wes Studi (Kulakinah), Jeffrey Nordling (James Landry), Sebastian Spence (Harmon Hartman), Tod Thawley (Tera), Lauren German (Emily Landry), Mike Weinberg (Harmon Jr.), Dylan Walsh (Kansas City Haas), Gil Birmingham (One Horn), Sam Hennings (Luke’s father), Martha Hackett (Margaret), Bradford Tatum (Tryon), Antoinette Broderick (Julia), Brian J. White (Joseph Freedman), Paul Schulze (Marshal Cody). 5135... Long Shot, The (Hallmark, 4/18/2004, 120 mins). In this feel-good movie, a troubled woman, stranded penniless in a strange town by her husband, along with her young daughter and her other prized possession, her partially blind horse, learns that she has a special talent as a “horse whisperer” and is encouraged to use it by real-life horsewoman Mary Lou O’Brien (played in an infrequent acting appearance by Marsha Mason). Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Mat IV Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Georg Stanford Brown. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producers Nick Lombardo, Mike Moran, Georg Stanford Brown, Tracey Washington, Lin Milano, Vanessa Torres. Producers Stephen Bridgewater, Albert Dickerson III. Teleplay David Alexander. Photography Geza Sinkovics. Music Mark Watters. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Yuda Acco.

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Cast Julie Benz (Annie Garrett), Marsha Mason (Mary Lou O’Brien), Paul LeMat (Guido Levits), Christopher Cousins (John Oaks), Laura Johnson (Bonnie McCloud), Juliette Goglia (Colleen O’Brien), John Livingston (Ross Garrett), Robert Pine (Douglas McCloud), Gage Golightly (Taylor Garrett), David Alexander (Monte Shelton), Cliff Bemis (Robert Tillman), Andria Piedimonte (Police officer), Patrick Day (Motel manager), Jill Jaress (Lisa’s mother), Joshua Grenrock (Announcer), Shannon Collis (Annie at age 15), Kelsey Chapman (Annie at age 9), Ben McKean (Judge). 5136... Longitude (A&E, 7/9/2000 and 7/10/2000, 2 parts, 100 mins each). Richly detailed two-part factual British-made drama telling the story (actually two stories in two centuries) of the creation of the marine chronometer-today’s watch--by 18th century English inventor, carpenter-cum-clock maker (and musician) John Harrison. Two centuries later a man named Rupert Gould rediscovered these navigational pieces and, as curator at the maritime museum in the 1920s, restored them to working condition. (The latter was barely a footnote in Dava Sobel’s 1995 nonfiction international bestseller “Longitude: The True Story of a Lone Genius Who Solved the Greatest Scientific Problem of His Time” on which the film was based.) Michael Gambon (of TV’s “The Singing Detective”) and Oscar-winner Jeremy Irons headed a stellar cast of British players. Production Companies Granada Television, Channel 4 Television, A&E Network. Director Charles Sturridge. Executive Producers Pippa Cross, Antony Root, Delia Fine. Producer Selwyn Roberts. Teleplay Charles Sturridge. Based on a Book by Dava Sobel. Photography Peter Hannan. Music Geoffrey Burgon. Editor Peter Coulson. Production Designer Eileen Diss. Cast Michael Gambon (John Harrison), Jeremy Irons (Rupert Gould), Ian Hart (William Harrison), Anna Chancellor (Muriel Gould), Gemma Jones (Elizabeth Harrison), John Wood (Sir Edmund Halley), Stephen Fry (Sir Kenhelm Digby), Peter Vaughan (George Graham), Alec McCowen (Sir Frank Dyson), Frank Finlay (Admiral Wager), Andrew Scott (John Campbell), John Standing (Captain Proctor), Barbara Leigh-Hunt (Dodo Gould), Roger Lloyd Pack (Captain Man), Samuel West (Neville Maskelyne), Ian McNeice (Dr. Bliss), Bill Nighy (Lord Sandwich), Brian Cox (Lord Morton), Clive Francis (Captain Digges), Daragh O’Malley (Captain Bourke), Tim McInnerney (Christopher Irwin), Lucy Akhurst (Grace Ingram), Nigel Davenport (Sir Charles Pelham), Nicholas Rowe (King George), T.P. McKenna (Edmund Burke), Geoffrey Hutchings (Estate manager), Charles Gray (Admiral Balchen), Stephen Simms (James Harrison), Jonathan Coy (Admiral Cloudisley), Christopher Hodsell (Captain Ainsley), Joe Williams (Cecil Gould), Emma Kay (Laura Gurney), Trevor Cooper (Roger Willis), William Thomas (Arthur Mason), Ian Burfield (Captain Man), PeterHugo Daly (John Jeffries), Michael Cochrane (Waddington), Gary Waldhorn (Commodore Forrest), John Normington (Mr. Greene), Frederick Treves (Governor), Mark Tandy (Whiston), Clare McCarron, Peter Cartwright, John Nettleton, Liam Jennings, David Wood, Clare Moody, Tobias Menzies, Sophie Millet, Sarah Badel, Cliff Parisi, Rupert Baker, John Quentin, Alfred Burke, Nick Reding, Rupert Penry-Jones, Charles Edwards, Rebecca Clay. 5137... Loretta Claiborne Story, The (ABC, 1/16/2000, 120 mins). Dramatization of the life of the worldclass athlete who was born to a large, poor, single-parent family, and physically disabled (mildly retarded and partially blind). Encouraged to become involved in the Special Olympics, a pet project at the time of Eunice Shriver, she turned her life around and in 1996 received the Arthur Ashe Award for Courage. An inpirational “message” film from the Disney people. Production Companies de Passe Entertainment, Walt Disney Television. Director Lee Grant. Executive Producers Suzanne de Passe, Suzanne Coston, Timothy Shriver. Producer Suzy Beugen. Teleplay Grace McKeaney. Photography Laszlo George. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Nancey Pankiw. Cast Kimberly Elise (Loretta Claiborne), Tina Lifford (Rita Claiborne), Camryn Manheim (Janet McFarland), Nicole Parker (Christine Claiborne), Damon Gupton (Sam Claiborne), Marcia Bennett (Mrs. Norman), Nigel Hamer (Coach Bob Hollis), Kevin Duhaney (D.J. Claiborne), Novie Edwards (Abbey Claiborne), Jordan Puryear (Loretta at age 12), Fawn Logan Young (Loretta at age 5), David Bolt (Mr. Claiborne), Scott Denton (Governor), Fiona Reid (Eunice Shriver), Chris Bondy (Roger), Joe Dinicol (Burns), Strahil Dobreff (Russian athlete), Martin Doyle (Principal Simon), David Felton (Ron), Sal Figliameni (Tim), Peter MacNeill (Coach Hendrick), Nancy Palk (Miss Annie Rydell), Anais Granofski (Alice), James Mainprize (Mr. Robertson), Paul Essiemere (Cranshaw), Sarah Francis (Abbey at age 10), Kayla Jeffers (Patty at age 7), Erica Lancaster (Natalie), Larisa Lashon, Justin Mitchell, David Sparrow, Christian Matheson, David McFarlane, René Lemieux, Kristin Sutton, Vanessa Vaughan, Nigel Shawn Williams. 5138... Lost Battalion,The (A&E, 12/2/2001, 120 mins). Graphic dramatization of the true story of a battalion of American soldiers trapped behind enemy lines in France’s Argonne Forest during the end of World War One. Rick Schroder is the stoic commander, the real-life Maj. Charles Whittlesey. Filmed in Luxembourg, it received Emmy nominations for editing and sound mixing. Production Company David Gerber Productions. Director Russell Mulcahy. Executive Producer David Gerber. Producers Avi Levy, Tom Reeve, Romain Schroeder. Teleplay Jim Carabatsos. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Music Richard Marvin. Editor William A. Stitch. Art Director Simon Bowles.

2000-2004 Cast Rick Schroder (Maj. Charles Whittlesey), Phil McKee (Capt. George McMurtrey), Jamie Harris (Sergeant Gaigin), Jay Rodan (Lieutenant Leak), Adam James (Capt. Nelson Holderman), Michael Brandon (Gen. Robert Alexander), Adam Kotz (Colonel Johnson), Arthur Kremer (Pvt. Abraham Kortoshinsky), Hugh Fraser (General Decoppet), Tim Matthews (Lieutenant Schenck), Paul Courtenay Hyu (Pvt. Stanley Chinn), Andre Vippolis (Private Lipasti), Rhys Miles Thomas (Pvt. Bob Yoder), Justin Scot (Pvt. Omer Richards), Daniel Caltagirone (Pvt. Phillip Cepheglia), George Calil (Pvt. Lowell Hollingshead), Joshua Cohen (Pvt. Isidore Swersky), Anthony Azizi (Pvt. Nat Henchman), Wolf Kahler (General von Sybel), Joachim Paul Assbock (Maj. Heinrich Prinz), Finbar Lynch (Private Ferguson), Ben Andrews (Lt. Harold Goettler). 5139... Lost Child, The (CBS, 11/19/2000, 120 mins). A woman, an adoptee raised as a Jew, goes in search of her natural parents and her roots, and finds her long-lost family and rich cultural heritage on a Navajo reservation. This Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation (numbered the 206th) was adapted from the 1999 autobiography “Looking for Lost Bird” by Yvette Melanson with Claire Safran. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Line Producer Robert Bennett Steinhauer. Teleplay Sally Beth Robinson. Based on an Autobiography by Yvette Melanson with Claire Safran. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music Mark McKenzie. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Mercedes Ruehl (Rebecca Hoffman Miller), Jamey Sheridan (Jack Miller), Irene Bedard (Grace Reyes), Dinah Manoff (Helen Hoffman), Tantoo Cardinal (Aunt Mary), Ned Romero (Yazzi Monroe), Louis Giambalvo (Karl Hoffman), Julia McIlvaine (Caroline at ages 13-14), Michael Greyeyes (Eddie Reyes), Cristine Rose (Elaine), Ashley Burritt (Rebecca at age 13), Kimberly Norris (Dorrine), Jennifer Podemski (Kate), Shayna Levine (Hannah), Camille Gordon (Norrie’s mother), Deanne Giago (Betty Jackson Monroe), Maggie Hunts (Shelly), Roy Johnston (Superintendent), Naomi Lovelace (Norrie), Roger Maloney (Harry), Eric Martinez (Medicine man), Hamilton Mitchell (Resident doctor), Jon Proudstar (John Harry), Petur Redbird (Kate’s boyfriend), Rudy Red Eagle Soto (Dorrine’s husband), Shannon Rivers (Council president), Douglas Miles (Mr. Samuels), Patty Suarez (Arlene), Alan Tapoya (Bus driver). 5140... Lost Empire, The (NBC, 3/11/2001 and 3/12/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Elaborate, effectsladen adventure tale involving an American scholar and businessman who is lured into a magical world and an epic battle among Chinese gods. The fantasy, written by noted Asian playwright David Henry Hwang (who wrote “M. Butterfly”), is an updating and modernizing of the 16th century Chinese novel, “Journey to the West,” by Wu Cheng-en. Initially, this two-part movie was titled “The Monkey King.” Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Babelsberg International Film Produktion, RTL Productions. Director Peter MacDonald. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Steven Harding. CoProducer David Henry Hwang. Teleplay David Henry Hwang. Photography David Connell. Music John Altman. Editor Colin Green. Production Designer Martin Hitchcock. Cast Thomas Gibson (Nick Orton), Russell Wong (Monkey King), Bai Ling (Kwan Ying), Hon Ping Tang (Nine-Inch Nail Demon), Picasso Tan (Pointy-Head Demon), Ric Young (Confucius), Kwong Loke (Imperial Crier), Stuart Ong (Jade Emperor), James Faulkner (Marcus Harding), Burt Kwouk (Professor Sheng), Inday Ba (Elizabeth), Jacqui Chan (Mother Superior), Terry Beesley (Prince of Confusion), Annette Badland (Confusion’s Fourth Wife), Piksen Lim (Granny Monkey), Ian U Chong (Rat Demon), Andrew Seow (Xuanzang), Gregory Teo (Dragon Chief), Takasuna Mukai (Wolf-Demon General), Steven Woon (Bearded Priest), Marjorie Ho (Old Liang), Kabir Bedi (Friar Sand), Eddie Marsan (Pigsy), Randall Duke Kim (Shu), Henry O (Wu). 5141... Lost World, The (A&E, 10/6/2002 and 10/7/2002, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Elaborate two-part four-hour remake of Arthur Conan Doyle’s oft-filmed adventure tale surrounding the journey by a British scientific team into an uncharted central Amazon jungle (shot in New Zealand) where they locate a remote plateau where dinosaurs still roam. The film, headed by Bob Hoskins as the expedition leader, premiered in Great Britain Christmas Day of 2001. Production Companies BBC Television, RTL Productions, A&E Network. Director Stuart Orme. Executive Producers Kate Harwood, Jane Tranter, Delia Fine. Producer Christopher Hall. Co-Producer Tim Haines. Teleplay Tony Mulholland, Adrian Hodges. Based on the Novel by Arthur Conan Doyle. Photography David Odd. Music Rob Lane. Editor David Yardley. Production Designer Rob Harris. Cast Bob Hoskins (Prof. George Challenger), James Fox (Prof. Leo Summerlee), Tom Ward (Lord John Roxton), Matthew Rhys (Edward Malone), Elaine Cassidy (Agnes Clooney), Peter Falk (Rev. Theo Kerr), Robert Hardy (Illingworth), Joanna Page (Gladys), Tim Healy (McArdle), Tessa Peake-Jones (Hilda Summerlee), Nathaniel Lees (Chief). 5142... Louis L’Amour’s “Crossfire Trail” (TNT, 1/21/2001, 120 mins). Tom Selleck plays a noble Westerner who lives up to his word, being reunited with the Louis L’Amour legacy. Playing a restless wanderer, he and a couple of sidekicks vow to uphold a promise to a dying friend to look after the latter’s widow and his ranch, both being

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coveted by a conniving land owner and his hired gun. Selleck proves to be one of the better screen cowboys in the Gary Cooper tradition. Production Companies TWS Productions II, Turner Network Television. Director Simon Wincer. Executive Producers Michael Brandman, Tom Selleck. Co-Executive Producer Simon Wincer. Producers Thomas Kane, Steven Brandman. Teleplay Charles Robert Carner. Based on the Novel by Louis L’Amour. Photography David Eggby. Music Eric Colvin. Editor Terry Blythe. Production Designer Roy Forge Smith. Cast Tom Selleck (Rafe Covington), Virginia Madsen (Ann Rodney), Wilford Brimley (Joe Gill), David O’Hara (Rock Mullaney), Christian Kane (J.T. Langston), Barry Corbin (Sheriff Walter Moncreiff), Joanna Miles (Melissa Thompson), Ken Pogue (Gene Thompson), Patrick Kilpatrick (Mike Taggart), Rex Linn (Luke Taggart), William Sanderson (Pee Wee/bartender), Daniel Parker (Wylie), Marshall Teague (Snake Corville), Brad Johnson (Bo Dorn), Mark Harmon (Bruce Barkow), Kyla Anderson (Barmaid), James Nicholas (Red Cloud), Glen Gould (Bear-Killer), Mark Acheson (Captain Gorgan), Carmen Moore (Dancing Flower), Michael O’Shea (Charles Rodney). 5143... Louis L’Amour’s “The Diamond of Jeru” (USA, 11/6/2001, 120 mins). Billy Zane plays a war veteran/hard-luck adventurer in 1955 who travels to Borneo hunting for diamonds, in this adaptation of a short story by the late Louis L’Amour, and ends up saving a reckless couple from headhunters in the jungle. Production Companies Michael R. Joyce Productions, Studios USA Pictures. Director Ian Barry, Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Michael R. Joyce. Co-Executive Producer Beau L’Amour. Teleplay Beau L’Amour. Based on a Story by Louis L’Amour. Photography Stephen F. Windon. Music Christopher Tyng. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Nicholas McCallum. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Billy Zane (Mike Kardec), Paris Jefferson (Helen Lacklin), Keith Carradine (John Lacklin), Jackson Raine (Raj), Peter Carroll (Clifton Vandover), David Webb (Fairchild), Christopher Stephenson (Maddox), Piripi Waretini (Jerfu), Kevin Radley (Dozer Driver), Lorna Lesley (Jenny Vandover), Tae Allison (Raj’s girlfriend), Stefan Abeydeera (Ishan Patel). 5144... Love and Treason (CBS, 3/7/2001, 120 mins). Kim Delaney is a naval officer who is persuaded by the Feds to help track down her ex-husband (David Keith), an officer-turned-traitor, after he escapes from prison. Production Companies Neufeld-Rehme Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Lewis Teague. Executive Producers Robert Rehme, Mace Neufeld. Producers Nick Grillo, Alan Barnette. Teleplay John Bishop, Susan Rhinehart. Photography Ric Waite. Music Basil Poledouris. Editor Marshall Harvey. Production Designer Trevor Williams. Cast Kim Delaney (Kate Timmons), David Keith (Eli Dixon), Ken Pogue (Ace Timmons), Elizabeth Shepherd (Betty Timmons), Timothy Carhart (Det. Johnny Blake), Lauren Velez (Agent Susan Mestre), Kevin McNulty (Director Horvath), J. Douglas Stewart (Agent Bob Westfall), Paul McGillion (Richard Keith), Vitaliy Kravchenko (Vidor Torski), Douglas O’Keefe (Gary Rondell), Andrew Kavadas (Michael Hallibran), Mark Holden (Major Harkey), Fred Keating (Dr. Moreau), Veena Sood (Dr. Siddig), Stephen E. Miller (Chief David Garcia), Patricia Drake (Nancy Hallibran), Jon Cuthbert (Dev Hallibran), Andrew Johnston (USMDB Commander), Maria Louisa Figura (Pam), Erik Breker (Doug), Brian Arnold (TV anchorman), Suzette Meyers (TV newswoman), Adrian Hues (Tim). 5145... Love Comes Softly (Hallmark, 4/13/2003, 120 mins). Based on the first of writer Janette Oke’s books, and as the network publicity trumpeted, “the inspirational message that lives can be planned.” This frontier adventure--in the mold of “Little House on the Prairie” (the pride of Michael Landon, whose son here has directed and cowritten the teleplay)--finds a young woman trying to forge a new life on the American frontier with her husband and soon finds herself widowed. A gentle new man comes into her life with a teenage daughter who needs a mother. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment, Faith and Values Media. Director Michael Landon Jr. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr., William Spencer Reilly. Co-Executive Producers Michael Landon Jr., Faye Schwab, Nick Lombardo, Steven Squillante, H. Daniel Gross, Mike Moran. Supervising Producer Brian Gordon. Producers Kyle A. Clark, Kevin Bocarde. Teleplay Cindy Kelley, Michael Landon Jr. Based on a Novel by Janette Oke. Photography Jim Wrenn. Music Ken Thorne, William Ashford. Editor Colleen Halsey. Production Designer John F. Brown. Cast Katherine Heigl (Marty Claridge), Dale Midkiff (Clark Davis), Corbin Bernsen (Ben Graham), Theresa Russell (Sarah Graham), Skye McCole Bartusiak (Missie Davis), Oliver Macready (Aaron Claridge), Tiffany Amber Knight (Lori Connor), Adam Loeffler (Carl Connor), Nick Scoggin (Reverend Johnson), Jaimz Woolvett (Wagon train scout), Rutanya Alda (Wanda Marshall), Janet Rotblatt (Woman on train), David Fine (Jed Larsen), Dani Goldman (Young Marty). 5146... Love Lessons (CBS, 11/22/2000, 120 mins). Drama chronicling the journey of a happily married woman (Patty Duke) who, at the age of 50, discovers that she is pregnant and is dismayed that her usually caring husband (Ronny Cox) is less than enthusiastic about again becoming a parent at this stage of life. Adapted by committee from Jill Gascoine’s book “Just Like a Woman.”

2000-2004 Production Company Carla Singer Productions. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producer Carla Singer. CoExecutive Producer Felice Gordon. Producer Joan Carson. Teleplay Susan Arnot Smith. Based on a Television Story by Judith Feldman, Sarah Woodside Gallagher, Susan Arnot Smith. Based on a Book by Jill Gascoine. Photography Karl Hermann. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Raul Davalos. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Cast Patty Duke (Sunny Andrews), Ronny Cox (Mick Andrews), Max Martini (Dan Andrews), Rebecca Jenkins (Anne), Michael David Simms (Brody), Lorena Gale (Dr. Carlyle), Donna Hanover (Lee), Clare Lapinskie (Jenna Andrews), Walter Marsh (Ernie), Nathaniel Deveaux (Russ), Casey DuBois (Ben Andrews), Jano Frandsen (Broker), Beverly Elliott (Rosemarie), Patti Allan (Dossey), Michael St. Smith (Stan), Diane Stapley (Beth), Seth Allen (Bill), Fred Keating (Dr. Simmons), Lindsay Bourne (Frank), Heather Feeney (Debbie), Manami Hari (Young mother). 5147... Love Rules! (ABC Family, 6/6/2004, 120 mins). A young couple hoping for a simple marriage ceremony finds that the bride-to-be’s mom (Marilu Henner) has commandeered their upcoming nuptials as the ultimate wedding planner who’s determined to make it into the event of the decade. This bit of fluff initially was titled “The Rule of Engagement.” Production Company WildRice Productions. Director Steve Robman. Executive Producer Joel S. Rice. Producer Kevin Lafferty. Teleplay Alan Marc Levy. Photography Michael Storey. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Rob Seidenglanz. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Joseph Lawrence (Michael Warner), Maggie Lawson (Kelly Davis), Marilu Henner (Carol), Adam MacDonald (Brian), Elisa Moolecherry (Anne), Raven Dauda (Marissa), Kathleen Laskey (Michael’s mom), Chris Bondy (Michael’s dad), Corinne Conley (Grandma Betty), Barry Flatman (Robby/Kelly’s dad), Sergio Di Zio (Kevin), Mike Forler (Tim), Katerina Matthews (Tiffany), Jeff Pangman (Christopher), Anna Silk (Lynn Hopp), Jason Spencer (Young Teddy), Jeff Pustil (Brian’s lawyer), Philip Akin (Minister), Ed Sahely (Jeweler), Deborah Tennant (Sales clerk), Edie Inkstetter (Waitress). 5148... Love’s Enduring Promise (Hallmark, 11/20/2004, 120 mins). In this frontier drama, based on Janette Oke’s series of Christian-based bestsellers, a pioneering clan (previously portrayed in the earlier “Love Comes Softly”) struggles to stay together amid life’s adversities. There’s a widow lady who took up with a mysterious stranger and his daughter to help out on the prairie farm, only to have him become incapacitated. And the daughter, now a young schoolteacher, has two young flames paying attention to her. Like the last installment, Michael Landon Jr. cowrote and directed; his late father had done the same with a similar project, “Little House on the Prairie,” a decade or two before. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Faith and Values Media, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Michael Landon Jr. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson, William Spencer Reilly. Co-Executive Producers Nick Lombardo, H. Daniel Gross, Mike Moran. Producers Lincoln Lageson, Randy Pope. Teleplay Michael Landon Jr., Cindy Kelley. Based on a Book by Janette Oke. Photography Maximo Munzi. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Colleen Halsey. Production Designer Simona Ennas. Cast January Jones (Missie Davis), Mackenzie Astin (Grant Thomas), Dale Midkiff (Clark Davis), Katherine Heigl (Marty Claridge), Cliff DeYoung (Zeke), Logan Bartholomew (Willie/Nate), Logan Arens (Arnie), Matthew Peters (Brian Murphy), Robert F Lyons (Doc Watkins), K’Sun Ray (Aaron), Douglas Fisher (Edward Trume), Cara DeLizia (Annie Walker), E.J. Callahan (Asa), Michael Bartel (Willie at age 15), Blaine Pate (Sam). 5149... Luck of the Irish, The (Disney Channel, 3/9/2001, 90 mins). Disney comedy about a junior high school basketball player (played by Ryan Merriman) who discovers his true heritage by battling an evil leprechaun for an ancient gold coin before he and his family turn into leprechauns themselves. Production Companies Just Singer Entertainment, Disney Channel. Director Paul Hoen. Executive Producer Sheri Singer. Producer Don Schain. Teleplay Andrew Shepard Price, Mark Edward Edens. Based on a Story by Andrew Shepard Price. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Christopher Brady. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Michael Novotny. Cast Ryan Merriman (Kyle Johnson), Henry Gibson (Reilly O’Reilly), Marita Geraghty (Kate Johnson), Alexis Lopez (Bonnie Lopez), Glenndon Chatman (Russell Holloway), Timothy Omundson (Seamus McTiernan), Paul Kiernan (Bob Johnson), Duane Stephens (Patrick), Charles Halford (McDermott), Brett Yoder (Drake Whitley), Thurl Bailey (Mr. Holloway), Ashley Chapman (Cheerleader), Sandra Shotwell (Science teacher), Tom Jacobson (O’Malley), Julio Arciniega (Mr. Lopez), Stan Ellsworth (Coach), Julie-Anne Liechty (Eileen/guide), Bronzell Miller (Referee). 5150... Lucky 7 (ABC Family, 7/20/2003, 120 mins). A romantic comedy in which a young lady, searching for the man of her dreams, vows to follow the lifeline her beloved mother (Gail O’Grady in a two-minute role and gone before the opening credits end) left her for a successful life, saying that among her boyfriends number seven would be the lucky one. Unfortunately, she ends up falling for number six, and then has to scramble to arrange things so that number six becomes number seven. Production Company Lions Gate Television. Director Harry Winer. Executive Producer Judith A. Polone. Producer Judy Cairo-Simpson. Co-Producer Kimberly Williams-Paisley. Line Producer John Danylkiw. Teleplay

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Jessica Barondes. Photography Jon Joffin. Music Danny Lux. Editors David Simmons, Doug Clark. Production Designer Jerry Wanek. Cast Kimberly Williams-Paisley (Amy Myer), Patrick Dempsey (Peter Connor), Brad Rowe (Daniel McGinnis), Brian Markinson (Bernie Myer), Lochlyn Munro (Ray), Michelle Harrison (Maya), Jennifer Copping (Lara), Aaron Douglas (Stephen), Gail O’Grady (Rachel Myer), Kim Hawthorne (Trisha Rogers), Barclay Hope (Jerry), Leanne Adachi (Kelly), Warren Christie (David), Adrian Pang (Bryce Sanders), Sophia Hough (Libby), Brianna Mameli (Young Amy), Robyn Ross (Alissa), Meghan Ory (Janey), Preston Cook (Logan), Emily Holmes (Mary), Damon Johnson (Rick), William Samples (Kyron). 5151... Lucy (CBS, 5/4/2003, 180 mins). Three-hour look at the lives of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz and their tumultuous relationship that brought them to ultimate dual fame with their beloved “I Love Lucy” in the early 1950s, and slightly beyond. The film, it was almost universally decided, was rather unnecessary, since nearly everything had been covered through the years in the earlier “Lucy & Desi: Behind the Laughter” and a plethora of Lucy retrospectives, most put together by Lucie Arnaz--who chose not to have anything to do with this one. Filmed in New Zealand. Production Companies Storyline Entertainment, Sony Pictures Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producers Craig Zadan, Neil Meron, Glenn Jordan. Co-Executive Producer Jacobus Rose. Producer David Mace. Teleplay Katie Ford, T.S. Cook. Photography James Bartle. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Cast Rachel York (Lucille Ball), Danny Pinto (Desi Arnaz), La Chanze Sapp-Gooding (Harriet), Ann Dowd (Dede, Lucy’s mother), Madeline Zima (Teenage Lucy), Rebecca Hobbs (Vivian Vance), Russell Newman (Bill Frawley), Zoe Carides (Lolita De Acha), Mervyn Smith (Grandpa Fred), Joy Watson (Grandma Sophia), Olivia Tennet (Young Lucy), Chris Brougham (Adult Freddy), Gregor McLennan (George Mandicos), Ray Woolf (Ed Sedgwick), Peter Mochrie (Don Sharpe), Andrew Binns-Mitchell (Bob Carroll Jr), Lachland MacDonald (Jess Oppenheimer), Theresa Healey (Madelyn Pugh), Mark Clare (Red Skelton), Angela Shirley (Deborah), Vanessa Gray (Carole Lombard), Alex Tant (Teenage Freddy), Ian Mune (Buster Keaton), Rod Samuel (Eddie Cantor), Madeline Kofoed (Little Lucie), Priscilla Bonnet (Bette Davis), Charles Unwin (Clark Gable), Bart John (Hubbel Robinson), Peter Rowley (Marc Daniels), Emma Randall (Edie Adams), Stuart Devinie (Walter Winchell), Mason Taylor (Desi Jr.). 5152... Madam’s Family: The Truth About the Canal Street Brothel, The (CBS, 10/31/2004, 120 mins). True story of three generations of women (grandma Ellen Burstyn, daughter Annabella Sciorra and granddaughter Dominique Swain) who own and operate a brothel in New Orleans and are the target of the FBI. Production Company Orly Adelson Productions. Director Ron Lagomarsino. Executive Producers Orly Adelson, Kenneth Atchity, Chi-Li Wong. Co-Executive Producer Jonathan Eskenas. Producer Bob Wilson. Teleplay Vincent Patrick, Nancey Silvers, Dan Berendsen. Based on a Story by Vincent Patrick. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music David Lawrence. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Penny Hadfield. Cast Ellen Burstyn (Tommie Taylor), Annabella Sciorra (Jeannette Maier), Dominique Swain (Monica Montemayer), Gary Grubbs (Chief Prosecutor), Adrian Rogers (Dr. Lippton), Marco St. John (Gaylord), William Ragsdale (B.B. Beaudreau), Anthony Fredericks (Agent George Bossier), Jeff Howard (Agent Terry Dyson), Carol Sutton (Mrs. Aguillard), Steve Shearer (Roy Tessier), Larry Gammell Jr. (Judge Lemelle), Douglas Griffin (David Courcelle), Maggie Eldridge (Dr. Beaudel), Brent Anderson (School counselor), Russ Comegys (Deputy Steve), Michael Arata (Bobby), Rhoda Griffis (Leigh), David Jensen (FBI Supervisor Taylor), John McConnell (Bartender), Bernard Hocke (Borman). 5153... Mafia Doctor (CBS, 3/16/2003, 120 mins). Inspired by actual events, this drama tells the story of a onetime young punk who is taken under the wing of a Mob boss who ends up sending him to medical school and ultimately wants him to return the “favor” as a doctor for “the family.” Production Company Michele Brustin Productions. Director Alex Chapple. Executive Producers Michele Brustin, Arnold Brustin. Co-Executive Producers Trevor Walton, John Leekley. Producers Richard Brams, Keri Lyn Selig, Terry Greenlaw. Teleplay John Leekley, Rebekah Bradford, Ray Errol Fox. Photography David Greene. Music Jeff Danna. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Linda Burton. Cast Paul Sorvino (Nicola Dellarusso), Olympia Dukakis (Rose Dellarusso), Danny Nucci (Frank Siena), Joanne Kelly (Loreena), Jonathan Scarfe (Danny Keegan), Beau Starr (Angelo Dellarusso), Louis Di Bianco (Lou Fiori), Vincent Marino (Gennaro Siena), Bathsheba Garnett (Lucia Siena), John MacLaren (Lyle Hudson), Tony Rosato (Ralph DiSanti), Walker Boone (Paul Mori), Glen Lefchak (Kirkpatrick), Philip Akin (Dr. Lawrence), Dax Ravina (Nino), John Walsh (Police captain), Gary Levert (Georgie), Mark Graham (Bridge foreman). 5154... Magnificent Ambersons, The (A&E, 1/13/2002, 180 mins). Ambitious retelling of Booth Tarkington’s 1917 saga about the rise and fall of a Midwestern family at the beginning of the 20th century. This remake of the Orson Welles classic--flawed as it was when the studio took the production away from Welles--was filmed outside of Dublin, and initially was scheduled to be a two-part, four-hour project.

2000-2004 Production Companies De Angelis Group, A&E Network, RKO Pictures. Director Alfonso Arau. Executive Producers Ted Hartley, Guido De Angelis, Delia Fine. Producers Gene Kirkwood, Norman Stephens, Jonas Bauer. CoProducer John G. Phelan. Based on a Screenplay by Orson Welles. Based on the Novel by Booth Tarkington. Photography Kenneth MacMillan. Music Ruy Folguera. Editor David Martin. Production Designer Brian AcklandSnow. Cast Madeline Stowe (Isabel Amberson Minafer), Bruce Greenwood (Eugene Morgan), Jonathan Rhys-Myers (George Amberson Minafer), Gretchen Mol (Lucy Morgan), Jennifer Tilly (Fanny Minifer), William Hootkins (Uncle George), Dina Merrill (Mrs. Johnson), James Cromwell (Major Amberson), Keith Allen (George at age 9), Jane Brennan (Nurse), Laura Brennan (Lucy’s friend), Kelly Campbell (Lucy’s companion), Michael Devaney (Eugene’s secretary), Mairead Devlin (Nurse), Bernard Deegan (Youth), Kieran D. Gouch (Fred Kinney at age 22), David Gilliam (Wilbur Minafer), Garrick Hagon (Tom Kinney), Bosco Hogan (Frank Bronson), Darren McHugh (Charlie Johnson), Sue Mythen (Mary/housemaid), Patrick David Nolan (Reverend Smith), Ciaran Omelia (Charlie Johnson at age 14), Michael Paye (George at age 14), Tiarnan Sparks (Fred Kinney at age 14), Patrick Kennedy (Fred Kinney at age 9), James Donnelly, Darren Donoghue, Denny Doherty, Jonathan Forbes, Eamon Glancy, Fiona Glascott, Roger Michael Greg, Barbara Griffin, Richard Orr. 5155... Mail to the Chief (ABC, 4/2/2000, 120 mins). A clueless U.S. President unwittingly begins an anonymous e-mail correspondence with an eighth grader struggling through civics class in this harmless Disney comedy, sparked by Randy Quaid as the Chief Executive and Holland Taylor as his officious Chief of Staff. Production Companies Walt Disney Television, Pacific Motion Pictures. Director Eric Champnella. Executive Producer Keith Mitchell. Producer Mark H. Ovitz. Teleplay Eric Champnella. Based on a Story by Eric Champnella, Jack Thomas. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Jeff Gourson. Production Designer Seamus Flannery. Cast Randy Quaid (Pres. A. Thornton Osgood III), Holland Taylor (Katherine Horner), Bill Switzer (Kenny Witowski), Ashley Gorrell (Heather Osgood), Martin Doyle (Brooks), Craig Eldridge (Jack), Patrick Galligan (Collings), Kathleen Laskey (Maggie), Dave Nichols (Senator Harris), J.J. Stocker (Mike), Neil Crone (Gallagher), Elisha Cuthbert (Madison), Joe Dinicol (Kyle), Kyle Downes (Matthew Cox), Richard McMillan (Mr. Campbell), Dylan Provencher (Greg), Len Doncheff (Boris), Eugene Lipinski (Yuri), Mpho Koaho (Ernie), Jennifer Pisana (Lindsey), Scott Watson (Teacher), Chip Chinnery (Chip), Roger Dunn (Principal), Peter Krantz (Secret Service agent), Roman Podhora (Vlad), Elizabeth Lennie (First Lady), Arlene F. Duncan, Walker Boone, Tony O’Brien, Anthony Sherwood, Robin Ward, Catherine Glen, Balazs Koos, Araby Lockhart, Tim Weber. 5156... Maldonado Miracle, The (Showtime, 10/12/2003, 100 mins). Mexican actress Salma Hayek made her directing debut with this adaptation of Theodore Taylor’s 1999 novel about how a seemingly miraculous event had an intangible effect on the local economy of a fading border town. Peter Fonda stars as the local priest in whose church newly arrived illegal immigrant boy Eddy Martin is hiding with his dog, inadvertently spawning a miracle, a statue of Jesus that is found “bleeding.” Production Companies Allegra Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Salma Hayek. Executive Producer Salma Hayek. Producers Susan Aronson, Eve Silverman. Co-Producer José “Pepe” Tamez. Line Producer Don Schain. Teleplay Paul W. Cooper. Based on the Novel by Theodore Taylor. Photography Claudio Rocha. Music Jacobo Lieberman, Leonardo Heiblum. Editor Luis Colina. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Peter Fonda (Father Russell), Mare Winningham (Maisie), Ruben Blades (Cruz), Eddy Martin (José Maldonado), Bill Sage (Lyle), Dan Merket (Sheriff Frank Olcott), Soledad St. Hilaire (Josephina), Scott Michael Campbell (Brother Amos), Jesse Borrego (Hector Maldonado), Christina Cabot (Stella), Charlie Paddock (Gant), Danny Mora (Cubria), Don Glover (Nello), Reb Fleming (Olcott’s mother), Mary Bishop (Mrs. Johnson), Oscar G. Rowland (Man in church), Michaela Nelligan (Martha), Alan C. Peterson (Hatch), José Gonzalez (Mexican), Jeanette Longoria (Carla), Jeff Olson (Driver), Isidro Ruiz (Eddie), Kelly Christian Stevens (Lank), Paul Kiernan (Photographer), Megan Henderson (Hanna Travis), Frank Gerrish (Dr. Victor Castillo). 5157... Man in the Mirror: The Michael Jackson Story (VH1, 8/6/2004, 120 mins). Routine biopic of “The Gloved One,” touching on his youth but rather focusing on his adult life--basically the 1980s and 1990s and up to the months before the headline-making trial for child molestation, among other things. Included in this tale are the famous Pepsi commercial taping in which he was severely, though accidentally, burned, his friendship with Elizabeth Taylor (acting as a mother hen), his marriage to Lisa Marie Presley, his days of fatherhood along with the controversial sleepovers with young boys, the well-documented “baby-dangling” episode in Berlin, and his hounding by police authorities. But no Michael Jackson songs! Production Companies Blueprint Entertainment, Nomadic Pictures, VH1. Director Allan Moyle. Executive Producers Jon Katzman, Joseph Plager, John Morayniss. Producers Chad Oakes, Mike Frislev. Co-Producer Christine Shipton. Teleplay Claudia Salter. Photography David Greene. Music Bruce Leitl. Editor Bridget Durnford. Production Designer John Blackie.

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Cast Flex Alexander (Michael Jackson), Eugene A. Clark (Bobby), Fred Tucker (Joe Jackson), Patricia Idlette (Katherine Jackson), Jason Griffith (Jermaine Jackson), Barbara Mamabolo (Janet Jackson), Krista Rae (Lisa Marie Presley), April Telek (Debbie Rowe), Lynne Cormack (Liz Taylor), Amy Sloan (Holly), Peter Onorati (Ziggy), Cedric De Souza (Martin Bahir), Peter Skagen (Attorney), Roxanne Wong (Rebecca), Brendan Post (Manny Thomas), Samantha Banton (Diana Ross), Stephen Hair (Elder #1), Brian Copping (Elder #2), Connor Robinson (Prince #1), Robert Seeliger (Holly’s producer), Dan Litman (Dr. Goodman). 5158... Man Who Saved Christmas, The (CBS, 12/15/2002, 120 mins). Fictionalized account of the life of inventor and toymaker A.C. Gilbert, the man who invented the erector set but whose plans were nearly derailed by the Great War in the early part of the century when the government urged him to turn his factory into a munitions plant. Production Companies Orly Adelson Productions, Alliance Atlantis Communications. Director Sturla Gunnarsson. Executive Producers Orly Adelson, Peter Sussman, Ed Gernon. Producer Randi Richmond. Teleplay Joseph Maurer, Debra Frank, Steve Hayes. Photography Paul Sarossy. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Susan Shipton. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Cast Jason Alexander (A.C. Gilbert), Kelly Rowan (Mary Gilbert), Edward Asner (Charles Gilbert), Ari Cohen (Frank Gilbert), C. David Johnson (Sam Ryder), Jayne Eastwood (Evelyn Gilbert), Daniel Kash (Hiram Harris), Jake Brockman (Al Gilbert Jr.), Kenneth Welsh (Newton Baker), David Talbot (Ben), Jonathan Higgins (Franklin D. Roosevelt), Brad Borbridge (National Defense guard), Bill Lake (Secretary Daniels), François Klanfer (Secretary Macadoo), Craig Gardner (Admiral), Andy Dow (Thomas Ryder), Melissa Bourne, Scott Morgan, Nancy McAlear, Kathryn Haggis, Matthew Peart. 5159... Man Who Used to Be Me, The (Family, 7/16/2000, 120 mins). A burned out ex-cop (William Devane) travels back in time and teams up with his younger self (Rob Estes) to catch his father’s murderer. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, Nash Entertainment. Director Jeff Woolnough. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, James Shavick, Bruce Nash. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producer Shawn Williamson. Co-Producer Amy Goldberg. Teleplay James Fryman. Based on a Story by Bruce Nash. Photography Michael W. McMurray. Music Deddy Tzur. Editor Scott Summersgill. Production Designer Jim Cordeiro. Cast William Devane (Older Sam Ryan), Rob Estes (Younger Sam Ryan), Laurie Holden (Amy Ryan), Woody Jeffreys (Dan MacDonald), Nancy Sorel (Dr. Black), Peter Wingfield (Matt Morse), Steve Lindsay (Det. Bill Ryan), Dion Johnstone (Dr. Peter Nowell), Venus Terzo (Meg MacDonald), Ian Tracey (Grant Logan), Suleka Mathew (Lt. Betsy Franklin), James Bamford (Delmar), Dean Wray (John Leeds), Doug Abrahams (Roger Danson), Edward Evanko (Trash), Alvin Sanders (Chief Dowla), Robin Mossley (Ms. Logan), Sean Wellington, Brad Schyon, Lisa Marie Carol. 5160... Many Trials of One Jane Doe, The (Lifetime, 2/21/2003, 120 mins). Docudrama about a woman, victimized by a serial rapist, who decides to fight back and during her investigation, confront a sexist system that is not always willing to help the victims. This all-Canadian production was extremely popular when initially shown there nearly a year before turning up in the United States. Production Companies Indian Grove Productions, Original Pictures. Director Jerry Ciccoritti. Executive Producers Michael Prupas, Kim Todd, Jamie Brown. Producer Bernard Zukerman. Teleplay Karen Walton. Photography Gerald Packer. Music Frank Ilfman. Editor George Roulston. Production Designer Craig Sandells. Cast Wendy Crewson (Jane Doe), Steven Mackintosh (Sean Dewart), Sarah Constible (Cynthia Petersen), Jacob Tierney (Eric Golden), Gary Lewis (Jeremy Sharp), Eric Peterson (Dr. Robert Dawson), Jonathan Whittaker (Jim Hodgeson), Kristen Holdenried (Harold Beckwith), Janet Bailey (Cheri Williams), Matt Cooke (Det. James Barry), Brian Drader (Dr. Vincent Demarco), Victor Cowie (Justice John Kerr), Thomas Mitchell (Det. Donald Long), Richard Hurst (Dr. Peter Jaffe), Brenda Gorlick (Daniella), Adriana O’Neil (Lori Martin), Brent Fidler (Defense lawyer), Steve Ratzlaff (Crown attorney), Gene Pyrz (Det. Sgt. Dunne), Wayne Nicklas (Agent Kevin Black), Milton Bruchanski (Paul Callow), Rick Skene (Detective #1), Jonathan Barrett (Detective #2), Bob Huculak, Lora Schroeder, Rebecca Gibson, B. Pat Burns, Jan Skene, Jeff Skinner, Bradley Sawatzky, Evelyn Anderson, Will Woytowich, Kristina Nicholl, Sharon Bajer, Terri Cherniack. 5161... Mark Twain’s “Roughing It” (Hallmark, 3/16/2002 and 3/17/2002, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). James Garner plays the elderly Samuel Clemens (aka Mark Twain), recalling--to his daughter’s Bryn Mawr graduating class of 1891--his long ago days as a greenhorn from the East initiated into the rough and tumble society of the new Western frontier. This adaptation of Twain’s raucous, autobiographical tale emerged as a two-part four-hour film. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, MAT Movies & Television Productions, Hallmark Entertainment Director Charles Martin Smith. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producer Steven H. Berman. Producers Brian Gordon, Stephen Bridgewater. Line Producer Tom Benz. Teleplay Steven H. Berman. Based on the Novel by Mark Twain. Photography David Connell. Music Bruce Broughton. Editor Paul Mortimer. Production Designer Ken Rempel.

2000-2004 Cast James Garner (Mark Twain), Robin Dunne (Young Sam Clemens), Jill Eikenberry (Lily Clemens), Ned Beatty (Slade), Adam Arkin (Henry), Eric Roberts (The Foreman), Kyla Anderson (Elizabeth Banker), Leslie Hopps (Miss O’Flannigan), Charles Martin Smith (Platt), Greg Spottiswood (Orion Clemens), Wayne Robson (Mr. Ballou), Winston Rekert (The Stranger), George Buza (Jim), Adam Storke (Seth), Rainer Kahl (Joe Goodman), Jack Nicholsen (Higbie), Jewel Staite (Susan Olivia Clemens), Billy Morton (Scarred), Blu Mankuma (Johnson), Stephen E. Miller (Higgins), Brian Stollery (Bemis), Dave “Squatch” Ward (Arkansas), David LeReaney (Captain), Diego Diablo Del Mar (Cecil), Graeme Davies (Snood), Ron Hartmann (Rhodes), Tom Glass (Stagecoach driver), Kirk Jarrett (Bill), Dave Leader (Sombrero), John Dodds (Toothless), Kira Bradley (Dora), Valerie Planche (Mavis), Hal Kerbes (Lee Vining), Bob Norsworthy (Virginia City bartender), Sean Bowie, Gina Holden, Duval Lang, Grant Linneberg, Paul Coeur, Dusty Bews, Don Bland, Peter Skagen. 5162... Martha Inc.: The Story of Martha Stewart (NBC, 5/19/2003, 120 mins). Biopic about the domestic diva--and driven businesswoman--from childhood to model to perfect housekeeper to her headline-making Wall Street troubles that were breaking all around the zealous, real-life Stewart as the film premiered (the very week that she was indicted for stock fraud and possible insider trading, which led to six months in jail). Production Company Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Jason Ensler. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Michael Mahoney. Teleplay Suzette Couture. Based on a Biography by Christopher Byron. Photography Paul Sarossy. Music Adam Cohen. Editor Sandra Montiel. Production Designer Jennifer Stewart. Cast Cybill Shepherd (Martha Stewart), Tim Matheson (Andy Stewart), Joanna Cassidy (Caroline Kass), Jude Ciccolella (Eddie Kostyra), Dorie Barton (Young Martha), Sean Gallagher (Young Andy), Michelle Nolden (Norma Collier), Ross Petty (Richard Sheingold), Sheila Brand (Rita), Rhonda McLean (Connie Maynard), Hollis McLaren (Big Martha), Raquel Duffy (Melissa Graham), Jeremy Akerman (Kmart CEO), Nigel Bennett (Rat Bastard), Stan Carew (Sam Waksal), Jeffrey Smith (Martha’s assistant), Richard Donat (Kmart executive), David Christoffel (Bob), Gary Levert (Skinny Joe), Amy Kerr (Lexi), Toni Grossett (Martha as a child), Heather Blom, Michael Best, Martin Burt, Lauren Isenor, Martha Irving, Tony Quinn, Krista MacDonald, Bruce Graham, Emily Alcorn, Jeremy Webb, John Fulton, Jennifer Kydd, Lee J. Campbell, Rejean Cornoyer, Brian Heighton, David Renton. 5163... Martin and Lewis (CBS, 11/24/2002, 120 mins). Fact-based tale following the tumultuous relationship between Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, from their meeting in 1946 when they were appearing on the same bill in an Atlantic City club to their phenomenal success as a team and their acrimonious breakup in 1956 (following which they didn’t speak for 20 years). Martin was played by Britisher Jeremy Northam. The film was adapted from the Arthur Marx 1974 biography “Everybody Loves Somebody Sometime (Especially Himself).” Production Companies Storyline Entertainment, St. Amos Productions, Sony Pictures Television. Director John Gray. Executive Producers Craig Zadan, Neil Meron, John Stamos, Mark Sennet. Producer Mark Winemaker. Line Producer David Mace. Teleplay John Gray. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Keith Reamer. Production Designer Roy Forge Smith. Cast Sean Hayes (Jerry Lewis), Jeremy Northam (Dean Martin), Paula Cale (Betty Martin), Sarah Manninen (Patti Lewis), Kate Levering (Jeanne Martin), Scott McCord (Abby Greshler), Steve Brinder (Danny Lewis), Rhona Shekter (Rae Lewis), Conrad Dunn (Lou Perry), Bill Lake (Hal Wallis), Tony Nappo (Jimmy Napoli), David Eisner (Lew Wasserman), Aaron Tager (Max Coleman), Robert Morelli (Skinny D’Amato), Markus Parilo (Irwin Woolfe), Bruce Gooch (Cameraman), Craig Eldridge (Ernie Glucksman). 5164... Mary and Rhoda (ABC, 2/7/2000, 120 mins). Reunion movie involving two of the lead characters from what is thought to be the most beloved comedy series of all time. Although misguided, it brings together Mary Richards, recent widow of a congressman, and old pal Rhoda Morgenstern, returning from Paris following a string of nottoo-successful marriages, 25 years later on New York’s Upper West Side, along with their not-really-likable teenage daughters. Production Company Fox Television Studios. Director Barnet Kellman. Executive Producers Mary Tyler Moore, Susan B. Landau. Producer Cecilia Kate Roque. Teleplay Katie Ford. Photography Adam Holender. Music David Kitay. Editor Jeff Wishengrad. Production Designer Christopher Nowak. Cast Mary Tyler Moore (Mary Richards Cronin), Valerie Harper (Rhoda Morgenstern Gerard Rousseau), Joie Lenz (Rose Cronin), Marisa Ryan (Meredith Rousseau), Elon Gold (Jonah Seimeier), Christine Ebersole (Cecile Andrews), Steve Ryan (Ken McNeil), Mia Dillon (Marjorie McNeil), Tommy Hollis (Henry Allen/cameraman), Jeff Skowron (James McNeil), Rick Gomez (Video editor), Eddie Korbich (Photographer), John Rothman (Estate lawyer), James Handy (Paul the doorman), Barbara Garrick (Gallery curator), Jean DeBaer, Patrick Garner, Joe Zaloom, John Roney, Michael Winther, Charlie Day, Stephen Kunken, Philip Farha, Jim Stanck, John Elsen, Stewart Thorndike, Robin Weigert, Lawrence Clayton, William. Hill. 5165... Mary Christmas (PAX, 11/29/2002, 120 mins). Lighthearted drama involving a young girl who sends a letter to Santa--asking for a new mom to be with her and her widowed dad—which lands on the desk of a comely TV

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reporter. And into the mix comes a new nanny (played by Tom Bosley), a jolly old man who seems to know a lot about the girl and her daddy. Production Companies Heartland Entertainment, Once Upon a Time Films. Director John Schneider. Executive Producer Daniel Grodnik. Co-Executive Producer Michael Greenfield. Producer Timothy J. Warenz. Teleplay Betty G Birney. Based on a Story by Stanley M. Brooks. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Joey Newman. Editor Warren Bowman. Production Designer Jonathan Carlson. Associate Producer Kandice Stroh. Cast Cynthia Gibb (Mary Maloney), John Schneider (Joel Wallace), Jenna Boyd (Felice Wallace), Renée Ridgeley (Samantha Bruce), Daniel Roebuck (Mac Reeves), Tom Bosley (Les Turner), Melos Millicent (Leslie), Kandice Stroh (Monica), Norm Thoering (Hal), Benton Jennings (Dan Charles), Diane Robin (Rita Jackson), Steven Pemrick (TV floor manager), Randall Rapstine (Weather forecaster), Rachel Grodnik (Little girl), Diane Holdridge (Charlene Abernathy). 5166... Mary Higgins Clark’s “A Crime of Passion” (PAX, 5/9/2003, 120 mins). Sex and greed in California wine county is the theme of this Mary Higgins Clark tale, taken from a short story in her 1996 compilation “My Gal Sunday,” where a young woman who had inherited her father’s half of a winery is fighting to save her older partner who is accused of his wife’s murder. Production Companies Edge Productions, Waterfront Pictures, Rigel Entertainment. Director Charles Wilkinson. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, Bruce Cohn Curtis, David Doerksen. Producers Stephen Arnott, Leanne Arnott. Co-Producer Crawford Hawkins. Line Producer Sherry Lynn King. Teleplay John Benjamin Martin, Carl Binder. Based on a Short Story by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography David Pelletier. Music Michael Richard Plowman. Editor Jana Fritsch. Production Designer Andrew Deskin. Cast Cynthia Gibb (Frederica Dumay), Gordon Currie (Alan Leach), Alexandra Kamp (Arabella Stone), Tom Butler (Thomas Shipman), Jennifer Clement (Lillian), Suleka Mathew (Detective Calloway), Brent Stait (Alfred Barker), Sebastian Spence (Dale), Catherine Barroll (Constance Shipman), Michelle Harrison (Virginia Harrington), Troy Yorke (Snitch), Matthew Harrison (Photographer). 5167... Mary Higgins Clark’s “All Around the Town” (PAX, 5/18/2002, 120 mins). Undergrad student accused of murdering her English professor, husband of a travel agent (the film’s nominal star Nastassja Kinski), turns out to be suffering from multiple personality syndrome, consequences of suppressed memories of being abused by kidnappers as a child. Mystery based on Mary Higgins Clark’s 1992 novel. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Rigel Entertainment, Lucky Day Productions, Alltime Productions. Director Paolo Barzman. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson, John F.S. Laing. Producers Justine Bodle, Lisa Parasyn. Teleplay Peter Mohan. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Richard Wincenty. Music Dominic Troiano. Editor Dean Balser. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Art Director Humberto Garcia. Cast Nastassja Kinski (Karen Grant), Kim Schraner (Laurie Kinmount), Andrea Roth (DA Sarah Kinmount), Michael Shanks (Justin Donnelly), Ron Lea (Detective Moody), Ellen Dubin (Carla Hawkins/Opal), Kevin Jubinville (Allan Grant), Tobias Moretti (Hawkins), Jim Thorburn (Gregg Bennett), Dawn Greenhalgh (Anne Webster), Patrick Garrow (Mark Levine), Ryan Scott (Fraser), Sadie LeBlanc (Student), Tara Marci (Sharon), Anne Baggley (Vera West), Hannah Lochner (Young Laurie), Christine Casarsa (Young Sarah), Marilyn Smith (Betsy), Bob Desrosiers (Pastor), Anne Thornley (Prison matron). 5168... Mary Higgins Clark’s “Before I Say Goodbye” (PAX, 2/21/2003, 120 mins). Sean Young plays an aspiring politician, hoping to take over her grandfather’s congressional seat, but discovers that her architect husband was involved in shady dealing in the construction business after he disappears in a boating accident (which she finds really wasn’t). She teams up with another woman whose husband also was a victim to track down the killer. Production Companies Edge Productions, Waterfront Pictures, Rigel Entertainment, ZDF Enterprises. Director Michael Storey. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, Bruce Cohn Curtis, David Doerksen. Producers Stephen Arnott, Leanne Arnott. Line Producer Simon Abbott. Co-Producers Crawford Hawkins, Philip Doerksen. Teleplay Jon Cooksey, Ali Marie Matheson, John Benjamin Martin. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography David Pelletier. Music Claude Foisy. Editor Jana Fritsch. Production Designer Andrew Deskin. Cast Sean Young (Nell MacDermott Cauliff), Peter DeLuise (Det. George Brennan), Ursula Karven (Lisa Ryan), Winston Rekert (Peter Lang), Christopher Shyer (Adam Cauliff), Lloyd Bochner (Cornelius “Mac” MacDermott), Aaron Douglas (Det. Jack Sclafani), Claudette Mink (Bonnie Wilson), Desirée Zurowski (Winifred Johnson), Woody Jeffreys (Jimmy Ryan), Scott Heindl (Jed Kaplan), Gillian Barber (Alice Marshall), Brenda Crichlow (Administrator), Mary Black (Rhoda Johnson), Juliana Wimbles (Young Nell), April Telek (Arlene Barron). 5169... Mary Higgins Clark’s “Haven’t We Met Before” (PAX, 3/23/2002, 120 mins). Convoluted regression/woman-in-jeopardy melodrama about a law student who finds herself stalked by a man who believes she was responsible for his death in a previous existence and helps the cops unravel the mystery of his supposed former identities.

2000-2004 Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Rigel Entertainment, Lucky Day Productions, Filmline Inc. Canada. Director René Bonniere. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson, John F.S. Laing. Producer Lisa Parasyn. Co-Producers Alain Demeestere, Justine Bodle. Teleplay John Rutter. Photography Richard Wincenty. Music Dominic Troiano. Editor Robert K. Sprogis. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Cast Nicollette Sheridan (Emily Winton/Eliza Jackson), Anthony Lemke (Det. Jack Cobel), Daniela Lunkewicz (Dr. Sara Stein), Diego Malamoros (Dr. Walter Garner), Page Fletcher (Stephen Koenig/Simon Guiness), Shaun AustinOlsen (Blogget), Gloria Slade (Kate Fallow), Chris Bondy (Frank Chorney), Vladimir Radian (Renko/prison guard), Rotha Ford Gray (Handwriting expert), John O’Callaghan (McComb), Richard McMillan (Medical examiner), Daniel Fathers (Clerk), Derek Murchie (Jimmy O’Shaughnessy). 5170... Mary Higgins Clark’s “He Sees You When You’re Sleeping” (PAX, 12/22/2002, 120 mins). Yuletide fantasy, rather atypical of the mysteries of Mary Higgins Clark (and, here, daughter Carol), finds a self-absorbed stockbroker, killed on the golf course in a freak accident, hoping to secure a heavenly future and given the opportunity by a guardian angel to help a needy young girl reunite with her mother (on the run from the Mob) in time for Christmas. Production Companies Edge Productions, Waterfront Pictures, Rigel Entertainment, ZDF Enterprises. Director David Winning. Executive Producers Bruce Cohn Curtis, Lance H. Robbins, David Doerksen. Producers Stephen Arnott, Leanne Arnott. Co-Producers Crawford Hawkins, Philip Doerksen. Line Producer Simon Abbott. Teleplay Carl Binder. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark, Carol Higgins Clark. Photography David Pelletier. Music Michael Richard Plowman. Editor Jana Fritsch. Production Designer Andrew Deskin. Cast Cameron Bancroft (Sterling Brooks), Erika Eleniak (Annie Campbell), Nickol Tschenscher (Marissa Campbell), Pamela Hyatt (Nor Campbell), Eli Gabay (Junior Badgett), Craig March (Eddie Badgett), Udo Kier (Hans Kramer), Greg Evigan (Joe the Angel), Jason Low (Off. Sean O’Brien), Roger Haskett (Agent Decker), Landy Cannon (Agent Rich Meyers), Rheta Hutton (Heddy-Anna Badgett), David Palffy (Prosecutor), Claire Riley (Judge), Sean Campbell (Golf buddy). 5171... Mary Higgins Clark’s “I’ll Be Seeing You” (PAX, 5/1/2004, 120 mins). Alison Eastwood (Clint’s actress daughter) plays a young woman who is called to identify the body of another who was found dead a few miles away and is shocked to find herself staring down at someone who might be her identical twin, and then finds herself in a twisted tale of duplicity and deceit as she is thrust into an investigation surrounding the dead person’s identity and details of the unsettling whereabouts of her father from months earlier. Based on Mary Higgins Clark’s 1993 mystery novel. Production Companies Time Code Pictures, Rigel Entertainment. Director Will Dixon. Executive Producers Bruce Cohn Curtis, Lance H. Robbins. Producer Stephen Onda. Teleplay Jeff Cohen, John Benjamin Martin. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Ken Krawcyzk. Music Claude Foisy. Editor Dean Evans. Production Designer Hugh Shankland. Cast Alison Eastwood (Patricia Collins/Annie), Bo Svenson (Phillip Carter), Richy Muller (Bernie), Derwin Jordan (Lieutenant Story), Iris Quinn (Catherine Collins), Mark Humphreys (Dr. Mac MacKinney), Margot Kidder (Frances Grolier), Matthew Walker (Dr. Manning), Lina Raymond (Stephanie), Jennifer Miller (Gail), Rob West (Dr. Williams), Wendy Anderson (Fiona White), Leanne Scott, Jill McAlister, Linda Lee. 5172... Mary Higgins Clark’s “Loves Music, Loves to Dance” (PAX, 11/25/2001, 120 mins). First of a Canadian-made series of mystery novelist Mary Higgins Clark adaptations as a PAX franchise involves a talk-show producer (Patsy Kensit), working on a TV documentary about people who date using on-line personals, and becoming entangled in a homicide investigation after her best friend is murdered. Based on Clark’s 1992 book. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Lucky Day Productions, Rigel Entertainment. Director Marco Azzopardi. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson, John F.S. Laing. Producers Lisa Parasyn, Justine Bodle. Teleplay Peter Mohan. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Richard Wincenty. Music Dominic Troiano. Editor Dean Balser. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Art Director Humberto Garcia. Cast Patsy Kensit (Darcy Scott), Cynthia Preston (Erin Kelley), Dean McDermott (Craig Sheridan), Frank Pellegrino (Francis), Yannick Bisson (Charley/Paul Nash), Justin Louis (Det. Vince D’Salva), Jeannette Sousa (Anne), Taborah Johnson (Shona), David Sparrow (David Vass), Michael Rhoades, Eugene A. Clark, Allan Royal, Lawrence Bayne, Robert Morelli, James Kidnie, Brooke Nevin, Donald Burda, Neville Edwards, Giuseppe Tancredi, Michelyn Emelle, Pixie Bigelow, Carol Caywood, Mike Realba. 5173... Mary Higgins Clark’s “Lucky Day” (PAX, 4/27/2002, 120 mins). Amanda Donohoe plays an aspiring actress who works for a courier service and becomes entangled in the mysterious disappearance of a coworker who has just hit the lottery for $13 million. Adapted from Mary Higgins Clark’s 1989 mystery thriller. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Rigel Entertainment, Lucky Day Productions, Alltime Productions. Director Penelope Buitenhuis. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson, John F.S. Laing. Producers Lisa Parasyn, Alain Demeestere, Justine Bodle. Teleplay Peter Mohan. Based on a Story by Mary Higgins

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Clark. Photography Richard Wincenty. Music Dominic Troiano. Editors Dean Balser, Robert K. Sprogis. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Art Director Humberto Garcia. Cast Amanda Donohoe (Nora Barkin), Tony Lo Bianco (Detective Marinello), Gregor Toerzs (Jack Roberts), Gino Marrocco (Bill Reagan), Karen LeBlanc (Kristen), Andrew Gillies (Dexter Moore), Guylaine St. Onge (Sandra Keele), Douglas Gibson (Det. Danny Hogan), Mary Higgins Clark (Woman in street), Elizabeth Clark (Penny/ receptionist), Cameron Graham (Detective #1), Desmond Campbell (Detective #2), David Mucci (Bookie), Carlos Diaz (Dangerous man), Troy Skog (Nora’s super), Keith Knight (Bill’s super), Paul Fauteaux (Counter guy), Thomas Hauff (Bank manager), Katie Griffin (Jackie), Jonathan Walker (Theater director), Lucy Filippone (Clara), Roger Dunn (Minister). 5174... Mary Higgins Clark’s “Pretend You Don’t See Her” (PAX, 1/12/2002, 120 mins). Suspense tale, taken from Mary Higgins Clark’s 1997 mystery novel, has Emma Samms as a Manhattan real estate agent who becomes embroiled in a murder investigation when she witnesses the death of a client and is chased through the Witness Protection Program, with the killer discovering her new life. Like most of the self-styled Queen of Suspense’s tales, this one has the title of a pop song--Jerry Vale’s, this time--that is woven throughout. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Alltime Productions, Lucky Day Productions. Director René Bonniere. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson, John F.S. Laing. Producers Alain Demeestere, Justine Bodle, Lisa Parasyn. Teleplay Donald Hounam. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Richard Wincenty. Music Dominic Troiano. Editor Robert K. Sprogis. Production Designer Humberto Garcia. Cast Emma Samms (Lacey Frarrell), Hannes Jaenick (Curtis Caldwell Blake), Beau Starr (Det. Ed Sloan), Reiner Schoene (Jimmy Greco), Stewart Bick (Ken Lynch), Laura Press (Chantal Greco), Carolyn Dunn (Kitt Gray), Fulvio Cecere (Detective Captain), Richard Eden (Steve Smith), Danielle Bouffard (Bonnie Gray), Philip Akin (Witness Protection Officer), Kim Poirier (Heather Greco), Rod Wilson (Jay Gray), William Colgate (Swenson), Tom Melissis (Rick Parker), Linda Goranson (Denise Hoffman), Russell Paul Batty (Agent Darren Marinkovitch), Rena Polley (Rosa). 5175... Mary Higgins Clark’s “The Cradle Will Fall” (PAX, 5/22/2004, 120 mins). New version of Mary Higgins Clark’s 1980 thriller (originally filmed in 1983 with Lauren Hutton in the lead) about a woman, injured in a minor car accident and taken to the hospital, who thinks she may have been a witness to a horrific crime but passes it off as a sleeping-pill induced nightmare. When she begins investigating a suspicious suicide for her DA boss, she soon realizes just how real her dream may have been and it’s up to her to expose a murderer before she becomes the next victim. Production Companies Time Code Pictures, Rigel Entertainment. Director Robert King. Executive Producers Stephen Onda, Bruce Cohn Curtis, Lance H. Robbins. Teleplay John Benjamin Martin. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Mark Dobrescu. Music Claude Foisy. Editor Daryl Davis. Production Designer Hugh Shankland. Cast Angie Everhart (Asst. DA Katie DeMaio), John Ralston (Dr. Richard Carroll), Philippe Brenninkmeyer (Dr. Edgar Highley), William B Davis (DA Alex Meyerson), Alan C. Peterson (Det. Charley Newkirk), Stephen Spender (Chris Lewis), Denis Akiyama (Dr. Fukhito), Carol Higgins Clark (Molly), Sharon Danker (Edna Burns), Sean Hoy (Detective Burke), Elyse Levesque (Maureen), Becca Darnell (Joan Morton), Louise Hanford (Nurse Roberts), Charles Cunningham (ER doctor), Kim Chillan (Liz Berkeley), Cory Livingston (Bartender). 5176... Mary Higgins Clark’s “Try to Remember” (PAX, 2/21/2004, 120 mins). Adaptation of mystery writer Mary Higgins Clark’s short story dealing with a big city forensic detective who returns to her hometown to join its small police force, under its boss, her old high school sweetheart, and soon finds herself confronted by the murderer who killed her best friend and might now have her on his hit list. Production Companies Time Code Pictures, Rigel Entertainment. Director Jeff Beesley. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, Bruce Cohn Curtis. Producer Stephen Onda. Teleplay Jeff Martel, John Benjamin Martin. Based on a Story by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Mark Dobrescu. Music Claude Foisy. Editor Dean Evans. Production Designer Hugh Shankland. Cast Gabrielle Anwar (Lisa Munroe), Max Martini (Lt. Joe O’Connor), Garry Chalk (Sgt. Stuart Kling), Diego Wallraff (Jake Mitchell), David Richmond-Peck (Benny Thomason), Gerald Young (Fred Rand), Sheila Paterson (Grandma Louise Dexter), Andrea Runge (Jenny Rand), Alan Hyatt (Vinnie DeCampo), Ian Black (Watts), Kathryn Bright (Dr. Nicole Ralston). 5177... Mary Higgins Clark’s “We’ll Meet Again” (PAX, 11/17/2002, 120 mins). Seattle magazine reporter tries to help her college friend, a local socialite who served time in prison for her doctor-husband’s murder, find the real killer. Adapted from the 1999 mystery novel by Mary Higgins Clark (misspelled on the screen!). Despite the press material labeling the locale as Greenwich, Connecticut--complete with mountains in the background--everything else pointed to Seattle, including the reporter’s magazine. Production Companies Edge Productions, Waterfront Pictures. Director Michael Storey. Executive Producers Bruce Cohn Curtis, Lance H. Robbins, David Doerksen. Producer Stephen Arnott. Co-Producers Crawford Hawkins,

2000-2004 Philip Doerksen. Teleplay Michael Thoma, John Benjamin Martin. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Claude Foisy. Editor Jana Fritsch. Production Designer Rachel O’Toole. Cast Laura Leighton (Fran Simmons), Brandy Ledford (Molly Lasch), Gedeon Burkhard (Dr. Peter Gaines), Anne Openshaw (Jenna Whitehall), Andrew Jackson. (Nick Whitehall), Bryan Genesse (Philip Matthews), Paula Shaw (Edna Barry), Michael Eklund (Tommy Barry), Steve Archer (Dr. Gary Lasch), Paul Campbell (Bobby Burke), Karin Konoval (Marta Jones), Beverly Elliott (Susan Branagan), Patti Allan (Natasha Colbert), Ona Grauer (Anna Maria Scalli), Eva DeViveiros (Lucy Scalli), Sam MacMillan (Dr. Jack Morrow). 5178... Mary Higgins Clark’s “You Belong to Me” (PAX, 2/24/2002, 120 mins). Radio psychologist LesleyAnne Down looks into the disappearance of lonely women who later are found to be victims of a seductive killer--and finds herself being stalked. Adapted from Clark’s 1998 novel. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, Rigel Entertainment, Lucky Day Productions, Alltime Productions. Director Paolo Barzman. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson, John F.S. Laing. Producers Lisa Parasyn, Alain Demeestere, Justine Bodle. Teleplay Irina Diether. Based on the Novel by Mary Higgins Clark. Photography Richard Wincenty. Music Dominic Troiano. Editor Dean Balser. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Executive in Charge of Production Ken Gord. Cast Lesley-Anne Down (Dr. Susan Chancellor), Daniel Morgenroth (Dr. John Richards), Tony De Santis (Det. Tom Shea), Barclay Hope (Aidan Masters), Kate Trotter (Lois Clauden), Michelle Nolden (Dee), Lori Hallier (Carolyn Wells), Tony Rosato (Douglas Blake), Alex Karzis (Jason Wells), Sandi Ross (Hilda Dobson), Megan Fahlenbock (Tiffany), Marvin Ishmael (Eric), Tom Harvey (Patrolman Hubbard), Arnold Pinnock (Ernie), Silvio Oliviero, Robert Seeliger, Ramona Milano, Jennifer Hill, Elizabeth Dermot Walsh, Joe Matheson. 5179... Mary Kay Letourneau: All-American Girl, The (USA, 1/18/2000, 120 mins). Dramatization of the 35-year-old married schoolteacher and mother of four who drifted into an affair with one of her 13-year-old students and ultimately had two children by him--one after her headline-making first conviction for “rape,” while out on appeal. Production Companies Grosso-Jacobson Productions, USA Pictures. Director Lloyd Kramer. Executive Producers Sonny Grosso, Larry Jacobson. Producer J. Miles Dale. Teleplay Julie Hebert. Photography Brian R.R. Hebb. Music Dominic Troiano. Editor David Hicks. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Associate Producer Lisa Parasyn. Cast Penelope Ann Miller (Mary Kay Letourneau), Omar Anguiano (Vili Fualaau), Mercedes Ruehl (Dr. Jane Newhall), Rena Owen (Soona Fualaau), Greg Spottiswood (Steve Letourneau), Gary Hudson (Charles Dunfey), Robert Clark (Steven Jr.), Philip Akin (Detective Albany), Chris Bondy (John Schmitz), Lori Hallier (Jan Griffin), Julie Khaner (Detective Coughlin), Janet-Laine Green (Mrs. Schmitz), Nadia Capone (Susan Trenton), Mung Ling Tsui (Judge Lau), Kyra Harper (Barbara Henries), Karen Robinson (Karen), Tony Del Rio (Rocky Fualaau), Bobby Del Rio (Favia Fualaau), Jeffrey Peel (Nicky), Kristen Edwards (Young Mary), Sandi Ross (Mrs. Higgins), Tara Shelley (Mary Claire), Jon Erik Lappano (Jack Schmitz), Cody Jones (Joe Schmitz), Tijuana Layne (Chacha), Michael Caruana, Chloe Brown, Niki Landau, Steve Jackson, Jason Jones. 5180... Master Spy: The Robert Hanssen Story (CBS, 11/10/2002 and 11/17/2002, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part dramatization of the FBI agent turned master spy for the Soviet Union and later Russia who, over a period of 22 years, single-handedly created the greatest breach of security in U.S. history and was convicted in May 2002 and sentenced to life in prison. Norman Mailer wrote the teleplay. Production Companies Lawrence Schiller Productions, Oakdale Productions Inc., Fox Television. Director Lawrence Schiller. Executive Producers Lawrence Schiller, Norman Mailer. Producer Kay Hoffman. Line Producer Chris Danton. Teleplay Norman Mailer. Photography Alan Caso. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editors Anne Goursand, William B. Stich. Production Designer Michael Baugh. Cast William Hurt (Robert P. Hanssen), Mary-Louise Parker (Bernadette “Bonnie” Hanssen), David Strathairn (Jack Hoschouer), Ron Silver (Mike Fine), Hilit Pace (Priscilla Galey), Wayne Knight (Walter Ballou), Peter Boyle (Howard Hanseen), Alexandre Kalugin (Viktor Cherkashin), Lev Prygunov (Leonid Vladimirovich Sherbashin), Scott Gibson (Richard Timber [part 2]), Cara Pifko (Jane Hanssen [part 2]), Barry Flatman (Leroy Wauck), Nola Auguston (Frances Wauck), Eugene Lipinski (Stanislav Andropov), Bruce Hunter (Mack), Kate Trotter (Vivian Hanssen), Colin Fox (Westchester priest), Frank Moore (Agent Bunky), Terra Vnesa (Sue Hanssen), Jack Langedijk (FBI man at party), Brian Paul (Blue flamer), Ryan Price (Bob Hanssen at age 6), Sarah LaFleur (Kimberly), Lawrence Schiller (Himself), John Bourgeois (Agent), Bill Lake (Father Bill), Jason Knight (Young Jack Hanssen), Jasmine Ellis (Lisa Hanssen), Mark Joy (D.C. agent), Arnold Pinnock (Reggie), Ned Vukovich (Bakutin), Johnie Chase (Policeman), Tony Munch (Surveillance officer), Jacqueline Pillion (Female agent), J.C. Kenny (TV anchor), Brenden Connor (TV anchor), Stewart Arnott (Judge), Brian Kaulback (Priest), Craig Eldridge (Father Tierney), John Boylan, Neil Crone, Chris Owens, J.D. Nicholson. 5181... Matthew Shepard Story, The (NBC, 3/16/2002, 120 mins). Third TV movie revisiting the story of Matthew Shepard, a gay college student from Laramie, Wyoming, who was bullied by his homophile contemporaries and

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literally hounded to death in October 1998 with his body strapped to a barbed wire fence. In a sensational trial, his hatecrime killers were sentenced to life. The film was co-executive produced by Goldie Hawn, and Stockard Channing won the Emmy as Outstanding Supporting Actress for her performance as the victim’s mother. Production Companies Clearlight Pictures, Alliance Atlantis Communications. Director Roger Spottiswoode. Executive Producers Goldie Hawn, Peter Sussman, Ed Gernon. Producer Clara George. Teleplay John Wierick, Jacob Krueger. Photography John Bartley. Music Jeff Danna, Mychael Danna. Editor Dominique Fortin. Production Designer Sandra Kybartas. Cast Stockard Channing (Judy Shepard), Shane Meier (Matthew Shepard), Wendy Crewson (Sarah), Kristen Thomson (Romaine Patterson), Joseph Ziegler (Cal Rerusha), Yani Gellman (Paolo), Sam Waterston (Dennis Shepard), Damien Atkins (Donny), Philip Eddolls (Aaron McKinney), Paul Robbins (Russell Henderson), Judah Katz (Defense attorney), Drew Nelson (Lance), Nazneen Contractor (Shima), Makyla Smith (Casey), Lindsay Murrell (Matthew’s date), Jim Bearden (Protester), B.J. McLellan (Logan Shepard at age 17), David Broadhurst (Logan Shepard at age 12), Richard Blackburn (Judge), Scott Wickware, Jim Codrington, Shawna Lori Burnett, John Henry Canavan, Bruce Beaton, Brian Frank, Sadie LeBlanc, Dorothy Gordon, Jim Aldridge, Ray Kahnert, Derek Gilroy, Eduardo Gomez. 5182... Meat Loaf: To Hell and Back (VH1, 7/26/2000, 120 mins). The story of the rise (overnight fame in the 1970s for the seminal rock album “Bat Out of Hell”) and fall and rise again of the rock icon, Meat Loaf, the erstwhile overweight kid Marvin Aday Jr. of Dallas. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, VH1. Director Jim McBride. Executive Producer Jeff Freilich. Line Producer Peter Manoogian. Teleplay Ron McGee. Photography Denis Lenoir. Editor Milton Ginsburg. Production Designer Toby Corbett. Cast W. Earl Brown (Meat Loaf [Marvin Lee Aday Jr.]), Dedee Pfeiffer (Leslie Edmonds), Zachary Throne (Jim Steinman), Tim Kelleher (David), Tom Wood (Kevin), Kim Robillard (Wes), Lisa Jane Persky (Wilma), Sandra Purpuro (Karla DeVito), Bruce Bohne (Sam), Elizabeth Lund (Pearl), Jona Kai Jacobsen (Little Meat), Kenneth Alan Williams (Record executive), Jesse Lenat (Todd Rundgren), Keith Allan (Tim Curry), Bess Meyer (Erin), Thomas Bellin (Old minister), Gretchen Storms (Pearl at age 13). 5183... Meltdown (FX, 6/6/2004, 120 mins). A “China Syndrome” for the 21st century has stalwart Bruce Greenwood confronting terrorists targeting a U.S. nuclear power plant in this cautionary tale punctuated by squabbles between top-level politicians, intelligence agencies, and the military. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Beth Grossbard Productions, Apollo Screen Produktion. Director Jeremiah S. Chechik. Executive Producers Craig Anderson, Beth Grossbard. Supervising Producer Larry Rapaport. Producers Jan Korbelin, Stephen Lillis. Teleplay Larry Barber, Paul Barber. Photography Doug Koch. Music tomandandy. Editor Bruce Cannon. Production Designer Sandy Cochrane. Cast Bruce Greenwood (Tom Shea), Leslie Hope (Zoe Cox), James Remar (Colonel Boggs), Arnold Vosloo (Khalid Jarrah/Ed Sands), Susan Merson (Attorney General Zutrow), Will Lyman (Homeland Chief Frank Utley), Bill Mondy (FBI Agent Hall), Brent Stait (FBI Commander), Adrian Holmes (Agent Charlie Janzen), Manoj Sood (Syed Khan), Diego Diablo Del Mar (Marwan/Raul), Darren Shahlavi (Waleed/ Frank), David Neale (Shaftig/Jesse), Dominika Wolski (Tamara Fass), Don S. Davis (Carlton Madsen), Patricia Idlette (911 operator), Tony Alcantar, Alessandro Juliani, Ron Selmour, Darcy Laurie, Dominic Zamprogna, Julian Christopher, Patrick Gallagher, Robert Kovacik. 5184... Meredith Willson’s “The Music Man” (ABC, 2/16/2003, 180 mins). Flag-waving, three-hour, madefor-Disney TV version of the beloved Meredith Willson musical, fondly recalling his young days in Mason City, Iowa, where he grew up to become (for a while) a member of John Phillip Sousa’s band. Matthew Broderick plays the fasttalking Professor Harold Hill, salesman-extraordinaire, who hoodwinks the good folks of River City with the need for a boys’ marching band, and then loses his heart to Marian the librarian. Youthful-looking Broderick was 40 at the time--and it should be recalled that Robert Preston was just 38 when he dazzled Broadway with his performance in the original show. Production Companies Storyline Entertainment, Touchstone Television. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Craig Zadan, Neil Meron. Co-Executive Producer Jeff Bleckner. Producer John M. Eckert. Teleplay Sally Robinson. Based on a Story by Meredith Willson, Franklin Lacey. Music and Lyrics Meredith Willson. Choreography by Kathleen Marshall. Photography James Chressanthis. Editor Geoffrey Rowland, Brian M. Horne. Production Designer Stephen Hendrickson. Cast Matthew Broderick (Prof. Harold Hill), Kristin Chenoweth (Marian Paroo), Victor Garber (Mayor George Shinn), Debra Monk (Mrs. Paroo), Molly Shannon (Eulalie MacKenzie Shinn), David Aaron Baker (Marcellus Washburn), Cameron Monaghan (Winthrop Paroo), Clyde Alves (Tommy Djilas), Cameron Adams (Zaneeta Shinn), Linda Kash (Alma), Patrick McKenna (Charlie), Megan Moniz (Amaryllis), Richard Fitzpatrick (Constable Locke), Peter Luciano (Jacey Squires), Marty Beecroft (Ewart Dunlop), Joe Heslip (Olin Britt), Glenn Coulson (Oliver Hix), Janine Theriault (Ethel Toffelmier), Tannis Burnett (Maud), Jenni Burke (Mrs. Squires), Janet Van De Graaff (Pick-a-Little lady

2000-2004 #5), Sharron Matthews (Pick-a-Little lady #6), Boyd Banks (Train conductor), Derwin Jordan, Timm Zemanek, Juan Chioran, Jeff Pustil, Cliff Saunders, Gerry Quigley, Greg Ellwand, Sheri Godfrey. 5185... Mermaid (Showtime, 5/21/2000, 95 mins). Story of real-life Desirée Leanne Gil and how, as a fiveyear-old, she learned to accept the untimely passing of her beloved dad by sending him a letter attached to a Little Mermaid balloon--which is answered by a family nearly 4,000 miles away in Mermaid, Canada. Samantha Mathis plays her loving mom, and Ellen Burstyn plays her grandmother. Production Companies Roni Weisberg Productions, Sugar Entertainment, Showtime Pictures. Director Peter Masterson. Executive Producer Roni Weisberg. Producer Larry Sugar. Co-Producer Holly Harter. Teleplay Todd Robinson, Elizabeth Egloff. Photography Jon Joffin. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Michael Berenbaum. Production Designer Katarina Keith. Cast Ellen Burstyn (Trish), Samantha Mathis (Rhonda Gil), Jodelle Ferland (Desi Gil), David Kaye (Wade MacKinnon), Peter Flemming (Steve Stutz), Tom Heaton (Quaid), Blu Mankuma (Caretaker), Josh Peace (Ken), Chilton Crane (Donna), Julia Higgs (Amanda), Mecca Menard (Hailey), Beverly Elliott (Karen), Brad Mann (Bill), Todd Mann (Skip), Rondel Reynoldson (Beautician), Henry Mah (Mailman), Leslie Jones (Clerk), Erik Breker (Driver), Jayne Sowerby (Waitress). 5186... Midwives (Lifetime, 4/2/2001, 120 mins). Sissy Spacek plays a midwife in rural Vermont who finds herself charged with the death of a patient, a minister’s wife, during a nasty mid-1980s storm, in this adaptation of Chris Bohjalian’s 1997 novel. Piper Laurie, who was Spacek’s religious fanatic mother in the film “Carrie” and her loopy sister in the movie “The Grass Harp,” plays her best friend and fellow midwife. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Glenn Jordan. Executive Producer Craig Anderson. Producers Glenn Jordan, Rosalie Muskatt. Co-Producer Greg Copeland. Teleplay Cynthia Saunders. Based on a Novel by Christopher A. Bohjalian. Photography Neil Roach. Music Cameron Allan. Editor David Simmons. Production Designer Anthony Greco. Cast Sissy Spacek (Sibyl Danforth), Peter Coyote (Stephen Hastings), Terry Kinney (Rand Danforth), Alison Pill (Connie Danforth), Peter Dvorsky (Tanner), Paul Hecht (B.P. Hewitt), Susannah Hoffman (Charlotte Bedford), Cliff Saunders (Asa Bedford), Piper Laurie (Cheryl Visco), Amy Stewart (Anne Heston), David Gardner (Judge J.T. Dorsey), R.D. Reid (Dr. Tierney), Maggie Huculak (Dr. Jean Gerson), Elva Mai Hoover (OB-GYN doctor), Lindsay Collins (Wanda Purington), Murray Oliver (Caleb Purington), Bruce McFee (Tuttle), Stephen Hunter (Leland Rhodes), Eric Coates (Jury foreman), Richard Blackburn (Dr. Dumond), Terry V. Hart (Richard Tilley), Brock Clermont (Tom Corts), Danielle Bouffard (Hannah Purington), Jillian Cook (Wanda’s mother), J.C. Kenny (Reporter), Ezra Perlman (Foogie), Jeremy Wright (Marc), Norma Edwards (Charlotte’s mother), Elizabeth Goodyear (Charlotte’s sister), Marvin Hinz (Brother-in-law). 5187... Miracle in Lane Two (Disney Channel, 5/13/2000, 95 mins). Heartwarming Disney tale, inspired by a true story, dealing with a 12-year-old kid, confined to a wheelchair, who becomes enamored with soap box derby racing and discovers he’s a natural at the sport. Production Companies Utica Productions, The Disney Channel. Director Greg Beeman. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producers Greg Beeman, Christopher Morgan. Teleplay Joel Kauffmann, Donald C. Yost. Photography William Wages. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Terry Stokes. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Frankie Muñiz (Justin Yoder), Rick Rossovich (Myron Yoder), Molly Hagan (Sheila Stopher Yoder), Patrick Lewis (Seth Yoder), Roger Aaron Browne (Vic Sauder), Tuc Watkins (God/Bobbie Wade), Todd Hurst (Brad Bontrager), Brittany Paige Bouck (Cindy Sommers), Shen Freda Foh (Dr. Lisa Kwan), Kara Keough (Teresa Guntman), Joel McKinnon Miller (Bill Guntman), Holmes Osborne (Randall Gray), Christian Copelin (Pipsqueak), Judith Drake (Volunteer), Rick Fitts (Soccer coach), Jim Jansen (Minister), James Lashly (Leather jacket man), Tom Nolan (Baseball coach), Milt Tarver (Elder statesman), Tom Virtue (Announcer). 5188... Miracle of the Cards (PAX, 11/10/2001, 120 mins). Sentimental fact-based drama about Craig Shergold, an 8-year-old British boy with a brain tumor who, beginning in 1989 when his condition became known, received millions of get-well cards from around the world. He made it into the Guinness Book of Records and later came to America for a miraculous cure. The young performer playing the lead role, Thomas Sangster, is a cousin of actor Hugh Grant. Production Companies Legacy Filmworks, Cloud Ten Pictures, Viacom. Director Mark Griffiths. Executive Producers Lee Wilson, Robert Woods. Producer Deboragh Gabler. Teleplay Lee Wilson. Photography Henry Lebo. Music Ken Harrison. Editor Roger Mattiussi. Production Designer Eric Norlin. Associate Producer Deanna Embury. Cast Catherine Oxenberg (Marion Shergold), Peter Wingfield (Ernie Shergold), Richard Thomas (Dr. Kassell), Thomas Sangster (Craig Shergold), Kirk Cameron (Josh), Jennifer Carmichael (Sharon Shergold), Duncan Fraser (Dr. Farley Middleton), Jodelle Ferland (Annie), Jeremy Guilbaut (Steve Shergold), Matthew Harrison (Ryan Philips), Brenda Crichlow (Doreen), Bernard Cuffling (Pediatrician), Sean Campbell (Coach), Gina Chiarelli (Radiographer), Karin

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Konoval (Editor), Rick Poltaruk (Big Guy), Paul Kloegman (Guinness executive), Brad Sihvon, Anna Cummer, Ryan Robbins, Mark Gash, Deni DeLory, Michael Dobson, Gwenda Lorenzetti, Collette Squires, Rick Tae, Tasha Bertram, Sheila Tyson. 5189... Miracle on the Mountain: The Kincaid Family Story (CBS, 4/26/2000, 120 mins). A disconnected family, heading for an annual camping trip, bands together to survive following the crash of the small plane into a snowy mountain. This film was promoted as “inspired by actual events.” Production Companies The Turman-Morrissey Company, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers John Morrissey, Lawrence Turman. Producer Preston Fischer. Co-Producer Fiona Mackenzie. Teleplay Dan Levine. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music David Mansfield. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Graeme Murray. Cast Patty Duke (Anne Kincaid), William Devane (Tom Kincaid), Natasha Melnick (Susan Kincaid), Kaj-Erik Erikson (Rick Kincaid), Elizabeth Rosen (Carla Kincaid), Armando Valdes (Charlie Sanchez), Kene Holliday (Jack Calloway), Kevin McNulty (Dave), Ingrid Torrance (Darla), William Sanderson (Marty). 5190... Miracle Run (Lifetime, 8/9/2004, 120 mins). In this emotion-packed drama, inspired by a true story (though unspecified further), a struggling single mom learns that her twin sons (age six when the film begins) are autistic. With the help of both a studly and quite compassionate handyman (who becomes her lover) and an empathetic special education teacher, she sets about seeing that--despite no discernable monetary help--the boys receive the best education they can get and flourish in a society that expects them to fail. The second part of the film, moving the boys into their teenage years, finds one having developed into a talented musician, the other a long distance runner. Production Companies Patriarch Pictures, Granada America. Director Greg Champion. Executive Producer Tom Patricia. Supervising Producer Malcolm Petal. Producer Randi Richmond. Teleplay Mike Maples. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Gib Jaffe. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Mary-Louise Parker (Corinne Morgan), Aidan Quinn (Doug Thomas), Zac Efron (Steven at age 14), Thomas Lewis (Phillip at age 14), Jacob Cherry (Steven at age 7), Jeremy Shada (Phillip at age 7), Alicia Morton (Jennifer), Michael Arata (Brian Morgan), John McConnell (Coach Rich Wheeler), Mikki Val (Reva), Bernard Hocke (Wayne Cosgrove), Michael Cahill (Taylor), Veronica Russell (Ms. Gabler), Wallace Merck (Dr. Harwick), Bernard Johnson (Principal), Margaret Lawhorn (Dr. Patrick), Lenore Banks (Teacher Kate), Margaret Brennan (Dean), Tony Bentley (Dr. Hunt), Cody Fontenot (Blevins). 5191... Miracle Worker, The (ABC, 11/12/2000, 120 mins). The famed tale of Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan gets another go-around for a new generation, with a pair of young actresses (Hallie Kate Eisenberg and Alison Elliott) stepping smartly into the shoes of Patty Duke (who has, in her career, played both Helen and Annie), Melissa Gilbert, Anne Bancroft, and many others from earlier stage, screen and television productions. Production Companies Fountain Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Nadia Tass. Executive Producers Charles Hirschhorn, Peter Green. Producer Suzy Beugen. Teleplay Monte Merrick. Based on a Play by William Gibson. Photography David Parker. Music William Goldstein. Editor Mary Ann Brandon. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Hallie Kate Eisenberg (Helen Keller), Alison Elliott (Annie Sullivan), David Strathairn (Captain Keller), Lucas Black (James Keller), Kate Greenhouse (Kate Keller), Damir Andrei (Dr. Anagnos), Stewart Arnott (Farm boss), Kevin Duhaney (Percy), Neville Edwards (Henry), Patricia Gage (Aunt Ev), Eugene Lipinski (Proctor), Twila Provencher (Young Annie), Jackie Richardson (Viney), Liam Robinson (Jimmie), Stephanie Sams (Martha). 5192... Miss Lettie and Me (TNT, 12/8/2002, 120 mins). A young girl comes to live with her grand-aunt, a sour 60ish spinster played by Mary Tyler Moore, and helps the bitter old lady find the bright side of life one Christmas, with the help of the warm-hearted handyman on her farm and a widower (a long-ago beau portrayed by Burt Reynolds) who has returned to town to run the local ice cream shop. Adapted from the short story “Poor Little Innocent Lamb” from Katherine Paterson’s “A Midnight Clear.” Production Company Beth Polson Productions. Director Ian Barry. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Producer James Westman. Co-Producer Dalene Young. Teleplay Dalene Young. Based on the Short Story by Katherine Paterson. Photography William Wages. Music Alan Williams. Editor Janet Bartels-Vandagriff. Production Designer Frank Galline. Cast Mary Tyler Moore (Lettie Anderson), Burt Reynolds (Samuel Madison), Charlie Robinson (Isaiah Griffin), Irma P. Hall (Rose Griffin), Holliston Coleman (Travis), Marguerite Hannah (Nadine), Laura-Shay Griffin (Miss Fleming), Jennifer Crumbley Bonder (Alison), Sharon Blackwood (Bettina), Jackie Prucha (Polly). 5193... Missing Pieces (CBS, 2/6/2000, 120 mins). An anguished Colorado rancher goes to Mexico to uncover the truth about the death of his estranged son and finds a trail of intrigue in the Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation based on Ron Hansen’s 1996 novel “Atticus” (also the film’s original title).

2000-2004 Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Carl Schenkel. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Co-Producers Richard Kletter, D W Owen. Teleplay Peachy Markowitz, Philip Rosenberg, Richard Kletter, D W Owen. Based on a Novel by Ron Hansen. Photography Karl Hermann. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Toni Morgan. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast James Coburn (Atticus Cody), Paul Kersey (Scott Cody), Lisa Zane (Renata Isaacs), William R. Moses (David Cody), Finn Carter (Marilyn), Julio Oscar Mechoso (Hernandez), Maxwell Caulfield (Stuart Chandler), Carsten Norgaard (Reinhardt Schmidt), Lilyan Chauvin (Old woman), Luis Contreras (Beggar), Sal Lopez (Castillo), William Marquez (Espinoza), Carolyn Lagerfelt (Serena), Karina Arroyave (Marina), Efrem Ramirez (Renaldo Martinez), Ken Davitian (Jorge), Elsie Escobar (Carmen Martinez), Nadia Gomez, Alberto Ledesma, Demetrius Navarro, Darrell Kunitomi, Octavio Solorio, Ron Paul Ramirez. 5194... Mists of Avalon, The (TNT, 7/15/2001 and 7/16/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Lavish twopart Emmy-nominated filming of Marion Zimmer Bradley’s 1983 bestseller about the Arthurian legend, told mainly from the female standpoint. Julianna Margulies is Arthur’s half sister Morgaine (popularly known as Morgan le Fay), Anjelica Huston is Viviane, the Lady of the Lake, and Joan Allen is Viviane’s scheming sister Morgause, in this medieval soap opera. (Huston and Allen competed for Emmys as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie.) One of the film’s executive producers was actor James Coburn. “The Mists of Avalon” was shot primarily around Prague. Aside from acting, its numerous Emmy nominations included: Rodger Maus’ production design (part 1), Vilmos Zsigmond’s cinematography (part 1), Lee Holdridge’s music score (part 1), Carlo Poggioli’s costume designs (part 1), Polly Earnshaw’s makeup (part 1), and Carol Hemming’s hair design (part 1). Production Companies Mark Wolper Productions, Constantin Films, Warner Bros. Television. Director Uli Edel. Executive Producers Mark M Wolper, Lisa Alexander, James Coburn. Producers Gideon Amir, Bernd Eichinger. Teleplay Gavin Scott. Based on the Novel by Marion Zimmer Bradley. Photography Vilmos Zsigmond. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman, Michael Friedlander. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Anjelica Huston (Viviane), Julianna Margulies (Morgaine), Joan Allen (Morgause), Samantha Mathis (Gwenhwyfar), Caroline Goodall (Igraine), Edward Atterton (King Arthur), Michael Vartan (Lancelot), Michael Byrne (Merlin), Hans Matheson (Mordred), Mark Lewis Jones (Uther), Clive Russell (Gerlois), Tamsin Egerton (Young Morgaine), Christopher Fulford (Lot), David Calder (Uriens), Hugh Ross (Pairicius), Edward Jewesbury (Ambrosius), Freddie Highmore (Young Arthur), Ian Duncan, Noah Huntley, Honza Klima, John Corner, Karel Dobry, Klara Issova, Tony Curran, Philip Lenkowsky, Lucy Fillary, Justin Muller. 5195... Mitch Albom’s “The Five People You Meet in Heaven” (ABC, 12/5/2004, 180 mins). Contemporary three-hour fable, adapted by author Mitch Albom from his bestseller, about an elderly man (played by Jon Voight) who dies following a bizarre accident and in the afterlife on a way station on the road to heaven, remeets several people (Dickens-like ghostly guides) from his former life who help him reexamine it before he finishes his eternal journey. Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director Lloyd Kramer. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr., Mitch Albom. Producer Howard Ellis. Line Producer Lisa Towers. Teleplay Mitch Albom. Based on a Book by Mitch Albom. Photography Kramer Morgenthau. Music David Hirschfelder. Editors Stewart Waks, Igor Kovalik, Gillian McCarthy. Production Designer Caroline Hanania. Cast Jon Voight (Eddie), Steven Grayhm (Young Eddie), Ellen Burstyn (Ruby), Allie Mickelson (Young Ruby), Jeff Daniels (Blue Man), Michael Imperioli (Captain), Dagmara Dominczyk (Young Marguerite), Callum Keith Rennie (Eddie’s father), Rebecca Jenkins (Eddie’s mother), Nicaela Weigel (Tala), Damon Johnson (Joe), Darcy Cadman (Young Joe), Tim O’Halloran (Mickey Shea), Zak Santiago (Dominguez), Emy Aneke (Willie), Elias Toufexis (Morton), Billy Wickman (Smitty), Kett Turton (Rabozzo), Ava Rebecca Hughes (Amy), Daniel Munns (Young Emil), Mathew Visser (Blue Man as a boy), Sherry Clevette (Gracie), Hiro Kanagawa, Preston Cook, Ty Olsson, Pablo Coffey. 5196... Model Behavior (ABC, 3/12/2000, 120 mins). Disney-ish modern-day “Prince and the Pauper” tale involving two teenage girls--a shy geek and a fashion model--who trade places. Kathie Lee Gifford plays the controlling mom and manager of the latter, Gifford’s young son, Cody, plays the brother of the former. Justin Timberlake, of the ’NSYNC pop singing group, costars with newcomer Maggie Lawson playing the girls’ roles. Based on Michael Levin’s book “Janine & Alex, Alex & Janine,” and initially called “Cover Girls.” Production Companies Karz Entertainment, Walt Disney Television. Director Mark Rosman. Executive Producer Mike Karz. Producer Ronald E. Frazier. Teleplay David Kukoff, Matt Roshkow. Based on a Book by Michael Levin. Photography Laszlo George. Music Eric Colvin. Editor Bonnie Koehler. Production Designer Alistair Macrae. Cast Maggie Lawson (Alex Burrows/Janine Adams), Daniel Clark (Josh Burrows), Karen Hines (Monique), Justin Timberlake (Jason Sharp), Cody Gifford (Max Adams), Jesse Nilsson (Eric Singer), Jim Abele (Ted), Kathie Lee Gifford (Deirdre Adams), Scott McCord (Fashion photographer), Vendela (Herself), Jake Steinfeld (Himself), Lisa Ng (Sharon), Ramona Pringle (Mindy), Ann Turnbull (Mrs. Burrows), Nobody’s Angels (Themselves).

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5197... Mom’s Got a Date With a Vampire (Disney Channel, 10/13/2000, 90 mins). In this Disney comedy, a teenager surfs the Web’s personals as a harmless prank to fix up his single mom with a date and inadvertently manages to contact a bloodsucking cybersuitor for her. He and sis have to help blissful mom fend off the fang-flashing vampire with a rather protein-rich diet. Production Companies Upstart Productions, Disney Channel. Director Steve Boyum. Executive Producers Michael J. Nathanson, Cliff Alsberg, Bettina Sofia Viviano. Producer Don Schain. Teleplay Robert Keats. Based on a Story by Lindsay Naythons. Photography Michael Storey. Music Christopher Brady. Editor Alan Cody. Production Designer Oleg Savytski. Cast Caroline Rhea (Lynette Hansen), Matthew O’Leary (Adam Hansen), Robert Carradine (Malachi Van Helsing), Laura Vandervoort (Chelsea Hansen), Myles Jeffrey (Taylor Hansen), Charles Shaughnessy (Dimitri Dentatos), Karl Pruner (Count Kretski), Robyn Palmer (Fair Maiden), Cameron Graham (Victor), Jake Epstein (Duffy), J. Adam Brown (Boomer), John Dewey (Duffy’s brother), Kim Roberts (Miss Cruson), Patrick Gallagher (Bone), Shane Daly (Muscle man), Desmond Campbell (Bouncer), Phillip Jarrett (Manager), Joanne Boland (Tiffany), Keith Kemps, David Greenaway, Stephanie Knight Thomas. 5198... Moms on Strike (ABC Family, 3/17/2002, 120 mins). An unappreciated mother--tired of getting no respect from her three kids or help from her workaholic husband--resorts to drastic measures in this family-oriented comedy, including picketing in front of her house. Her one-woman protest catches on in the neighborhood and even spreads nationwide. Production Company Once Upon a Time Films. Director James Keach. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Co-Executive Producer Nancey Silvers. Supervising Producer Scott Anderson. Line Producer Chris Danton. Teleplay Nancey Silvers, Gregory Pinkas. Photography Roland “Ozzie” Smith. Music Phil Marshall. Editor David Ostry. Production Designer Dan Yarhi. Cast Faith Ford (Pam Harris), Tim Matheson (Alan Harris), Florence Henderson (Betty), Sarah Gadon (Jessica Harris), Daniel Magder (A.J. Harris), Spencer Breslin (Sam Harris), Sonja Smits (Christina), Kevin Blanchard (Secretary), Karen Robinson (Ellie), Barry Flatman (Bob Grasso), John Boylan (Martin Jacobs), Keith Knight (Principal), Ansela Mandrano (Dr. Goldenberg), Kenny Robinson (Alberts), Brandy Brown (Doreen), Janessa Comi (Amy), Wendy Haller (Linda), Megan Starzman (Sarah), Catherine McNally (Journalist), Paulette Sinclair (Prosecutor), Colin Glazer, Wendy Lum, Rochelle Wilson. 5199... Monday Night Mayhem (TNT, 1/14/2002, 120 mins). Lighthearted chronicle about the launch with broadcast boothmates Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Dandy Don Meredith and lasting impact of ABC’s fabled Monday Night Football in 1970, under the tutelage of the network’s sports president, Roone Arledge. It became less the story of how it became a cultural institution and more the tale of colorfully bombastic Cosell, out of Brooklyn. John Turturro’s Cosell should be compared to Jon Voight’s interpretation in the feature film, “Ali,” which premiered not long before. Based on the book by Marc Gunther and Bill Carter. Production Companies The Greif Company, Turner Network Television. Director Ernest Dickerson. Executive Producer Leslie Greif. Co-Executive Producer Lewis Kleinberg. Producer Natascha Tillmans. Co-Producer Tiffany McLinn. Teleplay Bill Carter. Based on a Book by Bill Carter, Mark Gunther. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Kalina Ivanov. Cast John Turturro (Howard Cosell), John Heard (Roone Arledge), Kevin Anderson (Frank Gifford), Nicholas Turturro (Chet Forte), Brad Beyer (Don Meredith), Patti LuPone (Emmy Cosell), Jay Thomas (Pete Rozelle), Zak Orth (Don Ohlmeyer), Shuler Hensley (Keith Jackson), Brennan Brown (Bob Goodrich), Leo Burmester (Carl Lindeman), Chad L. Coleman (O.J. Simpson), Steve Schirripa (Sal “The Rock”), Eli Wallach (Leonard Goldenson), Luke Reilly (Herb Schlosser), Sam Freed (Fred Pierce), Asio Highsmith (Fred Williamson), Daniel Stewart Sherman (Alex Karras), John Otis (Curt Gowdy), Michael McGrath (Jim McCay), Glenn Howerton (Dick Ebersol), Evan Thompson (Henry Ford), James Villani (Petey the P.A.), Priscilla Shanks (Marti), Matthew Sussman (David Gerber), Nathaniel Marston, Jeff Dreisbach, Mark Lazarus, Frank Senger, George Greif, Patrick Darraugh, Annie Hoffman. 5200... Monster Makers (Hallmark, 10/26/2003, 120 mins). A teenage horror-movie buff finds a pristine copy of a never-released creature feature called “Monsters on the Loose,”and tries to put the proverbial genie back in the bottle when, while he is watching the film with his girlfriend on Halloween night during a lightning storm, a power surge allows the monsters to escape from movie. In a horror movie homage, Linda Blair (of “The Exorcist”) is the kid’s hasn’t-a-clue mom. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director David Cass Sr. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producer Nick Lombardo. Supervising Producer Brian Gordon. Producers Kevin Bocarde, Kyle A. Clark. Teleplay Marc Hershon. Photography Jim Wrenn. Music Stephen Edwards. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Nanci Roberts. Cast Linda Blair (Shelly Stoker), Adam Baldwin (Sheriff Jay Forrest), George Kennedy (Dexter Brisbane), David Henrie (Danny Burke), Larry Manetti (Spats Lonnegan), Ashley Edner (Tina Corman), Tracey Walter (Morley

2000-2004 Todd), Brian Klugman (Brent Corman), Tim McCallum (Tim Stoker), Tim Considine (Vermin), Keith Christiansen (Manikin), Nicole Gabrielle Scipione (Kim Craig), Stephen Bridgewater (Off. Justin Cole), Hans R. Pfeiderer (Dr. Victor Veruck), Neil Summers (Bank security guard), Frank Sharp (Desk sergeant), Marc Hershon (Janitor), Brad Parker (Creighton Talbert), Colton James (Skeeze), Kavan Reece (Nick Tyler). 5201... Monte Walsh (TNT, 1/17/2003, 150 mins). Rugged Tom Selleck plays a proud cowpoke who finds the range shrinking in the last decade of the 19th century in this handsome 2-1/2 hour remake of the 1970 Lee Marvin film. Isabella Rossellini is his occasional lover, a range madame played earlier by Jeanne Moreau. Adapted from the 1963 Western novel by Jack Schaefer (who also wrote “Shane”), this became, according to sources, one of the most watched television movies in cable history to its time. Production Companies Michael Brandman Productions, TWS Productions II, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Simon Wincer. Executive Producers Michael Brandman, Tom Selleck. Co-Executive Producer Bobby Roberts. Producer Steven Brandman. Teleplay Michael Brandman, Robert B. Parker, David Z. Goodman, Lukas Heller. Based on the Novel by Jack Schaefer. Photography David Eggby. Music Eric Colvin. Editor Alan Baumgarten. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast Tom Selleck (Monte Walsh), Isabella Rossellini (Martine), Keith Carradine (Chet Rollins), George Eads (Shorty Austin), Robert Carradine (Sunfish Perkins), Barry Corbin (Bob Alderson), James Gammon (Fightin’ Joe Hooker), Rex Linn (Hat Henderson), John Michael Higgins (Robert Slocomb), William Sanderson (Skimpy Eagens), Wallace Shawn (Colonel Wilson), Marshall Teague (Dally Johnson), Rick Ravanello (Sugar Wyman), Joanna Miles (Sairy Brennan), Lori Hallier (Mary Wilder), Matt Cooke (Rufus Brady), Ken Pogue (Old Doctor), Zack Ward (Powder Kent), William Devane (Cat Brennan), Shane Pollitt (Joe Joslin), Tom Glass (The Marshal), Bruce McFee (Burly man), Eric Keenleyside (Engineer), Tom Edwards, Tim Koetting, Marty Antonini, Terry King, Peter Skagen, Gillian Carfra. 5202... More Than Meets the Eye: The Joan Brock Story (Lifetime, 6/16/2003, 120 mins). Uplifting drama about the real-life Joan Brock, a young mother and teacher at a school for the blind who goes blind herself and later, after her husband suddenly dies, finds a new life as an in-demand motivational speaker. Based on the 1995 book Brock wrote with Derek L. Gill. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hearst Entertainment. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Michael Bremer, Paul Goff. Producers Randy Sutter, Peter Sadowski. Co-Producer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Susan Nanus, Mike Robe. Based on a Book by Joan Brock with Derek L. Gill. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Rejean Labrie. Cast Carey Lowell (Joan Beringer Brock), Dylan Walsh (Jim Brock), Rod Wilson (Joe Beringer), Jennifer Pisana (Joy Beringer), Karen LeBlanc (Karen Reinking), Jennifer Wigmore (Marsha), Janet Amos (Vivian), Cedric Smith (Bob), Jamie Johnston (Corey Mason), Yanna MacIntosh (Corey’s dad), Rae Kavanagh (Corey’s mom), Jordan Smith (Jamal), Robert Bockstael (Dr. Corbett), Erik Berg (Zack), Daniel Boileau (Robbie), Skye Kneller (Connie), David Turnbull (Jay), Spencer Duncanson (Mike). 5203... Mother’s Fight for Justice, A (Lifetime, 2/12/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a Boston woman (Meredith Baxter) who mounts a crusade against the drunk driver who critically injured her college-aged son. Original title: “Crash Course.” Production Companies Morgan Hill Films, Hearst Entertainment. Director Tom Rickman. Executive Producer Jennifer Alward. Co-Executive Producer Tom Rickman. Line Producer Frank Siracusa. Teleplay Tom Rickman. Photography Ric Waite. Music Jan A.P. Kaczmarek. Editor Anthony Sherin. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Meredith Baxter (Terry Stone), Alan Rosenberg (Geoff Stone), Robin Brule (Michelle Barker), Chris Bondy (Richard Shipley), Kristen Booth (Lara), Janet Kidder (Andrea Miller), Steven McCarthy (Benno), Brooke Johnson (Dr. Gelllar), Richard Eden (Dr. Bentham), Eric Lively (Andrew Stone), Richard Bonel (Alex), Kristin Fairlie (Allie), Vic Sahay (Marius), Jeff Geddis (Felix), Arnold Pinnock (Dr. Hite), Landy Cannon (Garry Curtis Gordon), Dean Gabourie (Officer Garza), Dan Klein (Mr. Davids), François Klanfer (Judge Gipson), Colin Glazer (Physical therapist), Pixie Bigelow (Priscilla Gordon), Robert Smith (Scott Harwood), Don Kelly, K. Trevor Wilson, Barbara Mamabolo, Melinda Dahl, Chris Gillett, Arlene F. Duncan, Antonella La Caprara, Jodi Pape, Harvey Sokoloff, Les Porter, Jim McAleese, Michael Ayoub. 5204... Moving of Sophia Myles, The (CBS, 11/26/2000, 120 mins). A pastor’s cherished wife is thrown into despair and experiences a crisis of faith after his mysterious death in this schmaltzy adaptation of John MacNicholas’ heartwarming 1994 play “The Moving of Lilla Barton.” Della Reese stars; her husband Franklin Lett executive produced. Production Companies Ken Raskoff Productions, Lett-Reese International Productions. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Franklin Lett, Ken Raskoff. Producer Ray Sager. Co-Producer Fran Sears. Teleplay Quinton Peeples. Based on a Play by John MacNicholas. Photography William Wages. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Ray Lorenz.

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Cast Della Reese (Sophia Myles), Rue McClanahan (Mary Margaret), John Beasley (Nathaniel Myles), Earle Hyman (Bishop Heath), Ellen Bethea (Elizabeth Myles), Greg Spottiswood (Arthur), Kate Greenhouse (Carol), Eric Peterson (Lester), Yannick Bisson (Rev. Harlon Young), Robert Tinkler (Marcus), Jonathan Winbush (Brian), Tim Post (Sheriff Baker), Helmar Augustus Cooper (Alvin), Sean Bell (Dexter), Rita Tuckett (Miss Greerson), Anna Ferguson (Mrs. Gordon), Ann Holloway (Beautician), Kristin Hinton (Assistant Beautician), Darren Hynes (Jerry/delivery man), Sandy Jobin-Bevans (Shoe store manager), Reuben Thompson (Alvin Junior), Les Porter (Mayor), Michael Olah (Frankie), Alexus Vandermaelen (Swain), Natalie Charles (Secretary). 5205... Mr. St. Nick (ABC, 11/17/2002, 120 mins). Kelsey Grammer stars as a Miami Beach playboy who reluctantly is called back to business--as the prodigal son of Santa Claus (Charles Durning), who is about to pass unwanted the Christmas torch, toys, and elves to him in the Disney holiday tale. Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director Craig Zisk. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producers Tom Rowe, Mary Anne Waterhouse, Camille Grammer. Teleplay Maryedith Burrell, Debra Frank, Steve Hayes. Based on a Story by Matthew Jacobs, Maryedith Burrell. Photography David Franco. Music John Altman. Editor Roger Mattiussi. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Kelsey Grammer (Nick St. Nick), Charles Durning (King Nicholas XX aka Santa), Katherine Helmond (Queen Carlotta), Brian Bedford (Jasper), Elaine Hendrix (Heidi Gardelle), Ana Ortiz (Lorena), Luis Garcia (Hector Villarba), Colin Cunningham (Agent Nardo), Lupe Ontiveros (Tia Sophia), Brian Miranda (Danny), Wallace Shawn (Mirnir), Veena Sood (Mrs. Sarathi), Lorena Gale (Ms. Lange). 5206... Muhammad Ali: King of the World (ABC, 1/10/2000, 120 mins). The title notwithstanding (young Cassius Clay would not emerge as Muhammad Ali until after the time period covered by this film), the story explores the early years of the then up-and-coming boxer to his fateful meeting with Malcolm X and the eve of his 1964 championship bout with Sonny Liston in Miami Beach which would make him heavyweight champion. Adapted from David Remnick’s 1998 nonfiction book. Production Companies Samoset Inc., Stephanie Germain Productions, Mandalay Entertainment, Lions Gate Television. Director John Sacret Young. Executive Producers John Sacret Young, Stephanie Germain, Tom Patricia. Producer George W. Perkins. Teleplay John Sacret Young. Based on a Book by David Remnick. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music John Frizzell. Editor Christopher Nelson, Terry Blythe. Production Designer Scott Chambliss. Cast Terrence Howard (Cassius Clay), Steve Harris (Sonny Liston), Chi McBride (Bundini Brown), Vyto Ruginis (Harold Conrad), Gary Dourdan (Malcolm X), Carmen Argenziano (Ferdie Pacheco), John Ventimiglia (Angelo Dundee), Jason Winer (Robert Lipsyte), Joe Alaskey (Jackie Gleason), Brandon Smith (Bill Barnstable), Rodger Boyce (Bill McDonald), Phyllis Cicero (Geraldine Liston), Jerry Haynes (Jimmy Cannon), Steve Shearer (Jack Nilan), Vince Davis (Izzy Sharnik), Blue Deckert (Gorgeous George), Darryl Cox (Howard Cosell), William Hardy (Bill Faversham), Troy Curvey (Joe Polina), Charles Sanders (Louisville One), Nik Hagler (Louisville Two), Jamie Showtime Stafford (Young Cassius). 5207... Murder at the Cannes Film Festival (E! Entertainment, 12/17/2000, 120 mins). A down-and-out actor, formerly a TV detective, comes under suspicion when his costars (Bo Derek among them) begin to turn up dead in Cannes during the premiere of their film in this lighthearted industry-based whodunit. Production Companies Exclamation Productions Inc., Merv Griffin Productions, Shavick Entertainment. Director F. Harvey Frost. Executive Producers Merv Griffin, Lynn Deegan, James Shavick. Producers Shawn Williamson, Robert Kosberg, David Michaels. Co-Producers Joel Parker, Charlotte Parker. Teleplay Jeffrey Hatcher. Photography Glen Winter. Music Brad Segal, Nic tenBroek. Editor Jeremy Presner. Production Designer Tony Devenyi. Cast French Stewart (Nathan Booth), Karina Lombard (Insp. Renée Reno), Michael Lerner (Morrie Borelli), Jay Brazeau (Mitch Borelli), Brian George (Sergeant Gabby), Winston Rekert (Reed Halvorson), Bo Derek (Thada Pryce), Katherine LaNasa (Kaki Lamb), Raoul Ganeev (Lev Vains), Gerard Plunkett (Trevor Hays), Benz Antoine (Todd Bellamy), Matthew Moreau (Arturo DiSperbio), Merv Griffin (Himself), Kristina Matisic (Reporter), Jacques Lalonde (Medical examiner), Sophie Mas (French journalist), Louis Chirillo (Italian reporter), Ewan Clark (Revered star), Dion Johnstone, Coleen Christie, Vanessa Lebourdias, Art Kitching, Robert Musnicki. 5208... Murder in the Mirror (CBS, 1/19/2000, 120 mins). Psychological thriller about an elegant, wealthy psychiatrist who finds herself the prime suspect in her husband’s recent murder. To exonerate herself, she investigates into his life and finds a very dark side, including an ex-wife she never knew existed and a hooker he had been dating--both of whom bear a striking resemblance to her. Production Companies Larry Thompson Organization, Catfish Productions, Carlton America. Director James Keach. Executive Producers Larry A. Thompson, James Keach, Jane Seymour. Co-Executive Producer Yvonne E. Chotzen. Producer Daniel Schneider. Teleplay Rob Gilmer, Philip Rosenberg. Photography Roland “Ozzie” Smith. Music Corey Lerios, John D’Andrea. Editor Heidi Scharfe. Production Designer Lawrence G. Paull.

2000-2004 Cast Jane Seymour (Mary Richland), Robert Desiderio (Dr. Paul Richland), Alex Mendoza (Det. Nick Mendoza), Hayley DuMond (Rita), Nan Martin (Rose Morris), Peter Jason (Brad Snowden), John Enos (Rick Hanson), Tracy Griffith (Donna), James Farentino (Det. Frank Russo), David A. Kimball (Dr. Clark Brauer), Loren Menkin (Receptionist), Bob Jay Mills (Man on the street), Orly Kate Sitowitz (Hooker), Darlene Mann (Janet), Mark Brown (Dr. Rosen), Deedee Michaels (Nurse), Eugene Williams (Denzelle). 5209... Murder, She Wrote: A Story to Die For (CBS, 5/18/2000, 120 mins). In the second post-series “Murder, She Wrote” TV movie, Jessica Fletcher, lecturing at a writers’ conference, finds herself called on to solve the killing of a guest speaker, an arrogant Russian author who’d written a nonfiction book about the KGB. Guest star Richard Crenna appears along with his actor son Richard Anthony Crenna (playing his “dead” son). Production Companies Corymore Productions, Studios USA Pictures. Director Anthony Shaw. Executive Producer Charles F. Engel. Supervising Producer Anthony Shaw. Producers J. Michael Straczynski, Alex Beaton. CoProducer Christopher Seiter. Teleplay J. Michael Straczynski. Based on Characters Created by Peter S Fischer, Richard Levinson, William Link. Photography Bill Layton. Music Mark Snow. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Hub Braden. Cast Angela Lansbury (Jessica Fletcher), Richard Crenna (Warren Pierce), Robert Mailhouse (Agent Mason Philips), Kathryn Morris (Patricia Williams), Steven Culp (William Batsby), Duncan Regehr (Yuri Malenkovich), Alan Fudge (Mack Rollins), Jay Acovone (Det. Lt. Bob Mankowsky), Santiago Douglas (John Mendoza), Kathy Evison (Penny Ryan), Dan Martin (Agent Paul Neely), Scott Burkholder (Mr. Plaid), Daniel Dae Kim (Everett Jang), Henri Lubatti (Boris Feyodor), J. Patrick McCormack (Joseph Brennan), Anastasia Barzee (Lorraine), Richard Anthony Crenna (Brent Pierce), Don Snell (Aaron Clemson), Eva Frajko, Teri Noel, Blair Hickey, Nick Naine, Maura M. Knowles, Stephen O’Mahoney, Ilia Volokh, Strahil Goodman. 5210... Murder, She Wrote: The Celtic Riddle (CBS, 5/9/2003, 120 mins). In the fourth post-series TV movie dealing with Angela Lansbury’s beloved Agatha Christie-like American detective, the Jessica Fletcher character, journeying to Ireland for the reading of a will that subsequently spawns multiple murders, was transposed by the writers (here famed soap opera scribe Rosemary Anne Sisson and Angela’s brother Bruce) into an existing mystery novel, Lynn Hamilton’s “The Celtic Riddle.” The star’s son, Anthony Shaw, produced and directed. Production Companies Corymore Productions, Universal Television. Director Anthony Shaw. Executive Producer Charles F. Engel. Supervising Producer Anthony Shaw. Producer Alex Beaton. Characters Created by Peter S. Fischer, Richard Levinson, William Link. Teleplay Rosemary Anne Sisson, Bruce Lansbury. Based on a Novel by Lynn Hamilton. Photography Fred Murphy. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Hub Braden. Cast Angela Lansbury (Jessica Fletcher), Fionnula Flanagan (Margaret Byrne), Cyril O’Reilly (Paddy Whelen), Lynn Wanlass (Nora Flood), Timothy V. Murphy (Inspector O’Dwyer), Joe Michael Burke (Michael Davis), Andrew Connolly (Tom Molloy), Geraldine Hughes (Fiona Byrne), Helena Carroll (Kitty Murphy), Sean Lawlor (John Herlihy), W. Morgan Sheppard (Denny), Gerry Gibson (Harry Ryan), Sarah-Jane Potts (Breeta Byrne), Peter Donat (Eamon Byrne). 5211... Murder, She Wrote: The Last Free Man (CBS, 5/2/2001, 120 mins). Third post-series television movie has Angela Lansbury, as Jessica Fletcher, discovering a family secret that sends her back in time as a distant aunt (to the mid-1800s) to the deep South to uncover the shrouded details surrounding the death of a slave. Production Companies Corymore Productions, Studios USA Pictures. Director Anthony Shaw. Executive Producer Charles F. Engel. Supervising Producer Anthony Shaw. Producer Alex Beaton. Co-Producer Christopher Seiter. Characters Created by Peter S Fischer, Richard Levinson, William Link. Teleplay Matthew Sommer. Photography Fred Murphy IV. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Hub Braden. Cast Angela Lansbury (Jessica Fletcher/Sarah McCullough), Phylicia Rashad (Cassandra Hawkins), Michael Jace (Sam Pickney), David Ogden Stiers (Cyrus Thornton), Madison Mason (Charles Hobb), Tim Abel (Jeb Bucknell), Elizabeth Lackey (Mary Hobbs), Mac Davis (Sheriff John Underwood), Beth Grant (Louisa Ashland), Tim DeKay (Robert Mercer), Walton Goggins (Billy Weber), Elizabeth Dennehy (Jane Pearcy), John Hostetter (Cornelius Ashland), Taraji P. Henson (Bess Pickney), Keith Jefferson (Jeremiah Jessup), Jeremiah Birkett (Jim), Peter Sherayko (Morgan Spencer), Gloria Stuart (Liza Hoops). 5212... Murder Without Conviction (Hallmark, 9/5/2004, 120 mins). A former Franciscan nun turns amateur detective and investigates a decades-old murder in her new neighborhood that points to a pair of now middle-aged savant twins, whose mother was killed on Good Friday, 1950. Adapted from the 1992 novel “The Good Friday Murder”--first of a series of crime books about onetime nun Christine Bennett, written by Lee Harris with Judith Roberts Seto. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Mat IV Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson. Co-Executive Producers Nick Lombardo, H. Daniel Gross, Mike Moran. Producers Brian Gordon, Erik Olson. Teleplay Bruce Franklin Singer. Based on a Novel by Lee Harris. Photography Dane Peterson. Music Roger Bellon. Editor Jan Popiden. Production Designer Eric Weiler.

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Cast Megan Ward (Christine Bennett), Morgan Weisser (Det. Jack Brooks), Patty Duke (Mother Joseph), David Proval (James and Edward Talley at 55), Rutanya Alda (Dr. Virginia McAlpin), Lawrence Pressman (Dr. M.G. Sanderson), Gina Gallego (Maria Santos Padilla at 20 and 50), Rodger Bumpass (Patrick Talley Jr.), Rod McCary (Dan Tuxford), Bob Delegall (Det. Abe Lorenz), Alan Shearman (Det. Kevin O’Connor), Janet Rotblatt (Selma Franklin at 74), Rafael Feldman (James Talley at 24), Daryl Sabara (James Talley at 10), Yan Feldman (Edward Talley at 24), Evan Sabara (Edward Talley at 10), Laura Kirk (Alberta Talley), Matt Lutz (Gene Wirth), Mary Margaret Robinson (Mayor Joan Primrose), Allyson Rees Stevens (Melanie Gross), Peter Janosi (Officer Jenson). 5213... My Horrible Year! (Showtime, 7/8/2001, 92 mins). A suburban teenager (Allison Mack) goes through a rough patch in her young life on the eve of her Sweet Sixteen birthday party: deep in the throes of unrequited love, she lives in fear that her mom and dad will be announcing their divorce any minute. The screen title of her lighthearted verbal diary originally was to be “Annus Horribilus.” Production Companies Millbrook Farm Productions, Paramount Network Television. Director Eric Stoltz. Executive Producers Mimi Rogers, Chris Ciaffa. Teleplay P.J. McIlvaine. Photography David Perrault. Music Richard Band. Editor Amy E. Duddleston. Production Designer Brendan Smith. Cast Karen Allen (Belinda Faulkner), Allison Mack (Nik Faulkner), Caterina Scorsone (Babyface Hamilton), Daniel Petronijevic (Mouse Donovan), J. Adam Brown (Zack Bomback), Jack Duffy (Mr. Birdwell), Francesca Scorsone (Francesca Funkhouser), Brian Heighton (Don Faulkner), Bret Hart (Himself), Eric Stoltz (Uncle Charlie), Mimi Rogers (Aunt Marion), Mary Chriss Wall (Sarah Jane), Jackie Laidlaw (Slow-moving nun), Nicholas Carella (Wrestling store employee), Sandi Stahlbrand (Reporter). 5214... My House in Umbria (HBO, 5/25/2003, 110 mins). Poignant drama, Emmy nominated as Outstanding TV Movie, about a group of strangers who bond in an Italian villa following a terrorist attack on a Milan-bound train, including Maggie Smith (she won the Emmy) as a grand dame romance writer, Ronnie Barker as a blustery Englishman, and Emily Clarke as a young American girl. Chris Cooper was Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Supporting Actor, Richard Loncraine as Outstanding Director and writer Hugh Whitemore for his adaptation of William Trevor’s 1991 novella. Its other nominations (9 in all) were for art direction, casting, costumes and hairstyling. The movie actually premiered several months earlier at the Santa Barbara Film Festival. Production Companies Canine Films, Panorama Films, HBO Pictures. Director Richard Loncraine. Executive Producer Frank Doelger. Producer Ann Wingate. Co-Producer Marco Valerio Pugini. Teleplay Hugh Whitemore. Based on the Novel by William Trevor. Photography Marco Pontecorvo. Music Claudio Capponi. Editor Humphrey Dixon. Production Designer Luciana Arrighi. Cast Maggie Smith (Emily Delahunty), Anthony Barker (The General), Chris Cooper (Thomas Riversmith), Benno Furmann (Werner), Giancarlo Giannini (Inspector Girotti), Timothy Spall (Quinty), Emily Clarke (Young Aimee), Libero de Rienzo (Dr. Innocenti), Cecilia Dazzi (Rose Crevelli), Anna Longhi (Signora Bardini), Deidre Harrison (Phyllis), Silvia De Santis (Madeleine). 5215... My Louisiana Sky (Showtime, 5/13/2001, 100 mins). In this Emmy-winning (Outstanding Children’s Special) adaptation of Kimberly Willis Holt’s 1998 novel for young people, a 12-year-old girl (newcomer Kelsey Keel, who won an Emmy as Outstanding Performer in a Children’s Special) comes to terms with her mentally challenged parents. Anthony Edwards (of “ER”) co-executive produced and rival “doctor,” Adam Arkin (of “Chicago Hope”) won an Emmy as Outstanding Director of a Children’s Special. Production Companies Hyperion Films, Aviator Films. Director Adam Arkin. Executive Producers Anthony Edwards, Dante DiLoreto, Willard Carroll, Tom Wilhite. Line Producer Margot Lulick. Teleplay Anna Sandor. Based on the Novel by Kimberly Willis Holt. Photography Gavin Smith. Music Mader. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Juliette Lewis (Dorie Kay), Kelsey Keel (Tiger Ann Parker), Shirley Knight (Jewel), Amelia Campbell (Corrina Parker), Chris Owens (Lonnie Parker), Karen Robinson (Magnolia), Michael Cera (Jesse Wade), Nola Auguston (Mrs. Thompson), Robert Haley (Mr. Thompson), Rudy Webb (Otis), Neil Girvan (Milton), Jody Racicot (Shorty), Ksenia Solo (Abby Lynn), Kerry Dorey (Dr. Randall), Barry Stilwell (Brother Dave), Christine MacInnis (Hazel), Maureen Kirkpatrick (Librarian), Thomas Patrice (Moving man). 5216... My Mother the Spy (Lifetime, 5/8/2000, 120 mins). Comedy adventure about a big-city book editor (Jayne Brook) and her free-spirited mom (Dyan Cannon) who, she finds out, happens to work, on and off, for the CIA, and becomes entangled in one of mom’s bizarre assignments at an island resort where family secrets unravel and new relationships are fused. Veteran actress Gloria Stuart, whom modern audiences grew to know through her latter day Oscarnominated role in “Titanic,” is the family matriarch. Production Companies Popular Arts Entertainment, Hearst Entertainment. Director Elodie Keene. Executive Producers Jeff Bricmont, Tim Braine, Kevin M. Meagher. Producer Gideon Amir. Co-Producer Nancy McCabe.

2000-2004 Teleplay Barbara Davilman. Photography Laszlo George. Music Stewart Levin. Editor Anthony Redman. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Cast Jayne Brook (Alison Shaeffer), Dyan Cannon (Gloria Shaeffer), Kevin Kilner (The Rabbi/Gary Sutton), David Palffy (Gustavo Vasquez), Gloria Stuart (Grandmother), Garry Chalk (Herb Kulcheck), Garwin Sanford (Peter), Jay Brazeau (George Trumbell), Markus Hondro (Henchman #1), Kenneth Camroux (Marty Solow), Michael Benyaer (Arturo), Shawn MacDonald (Eric), Brad Loree (Henchman #2), Craig Veroni (Hotel clerk), Ricky Cheng (Waiter), Tom Heaton (Newsstand guy). 5217... My Sister’s Keeper (CBS, 1/27/2002, 120 mins). Drama, based on a true story, revolving around two sisters’ journey of self-discovery--an independent career woman and her schizophrenic sister--and the relationship that ultimately enriches both of them when their mother dies. A Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation, based on the 1992 book by Margaret Moorman. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Ron Lagomarsino. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Lynn Arost. Producer Brent Shields. Line Producer Art Levinson. Teleplay Susan Tarr. Based on a Book by Margaret Moorman. Photography Lloyd Ahern II. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Kathy Bates (Christine Chapman), Elizabeth Perkins (Judy Chapman), Clark Gregg (Harvey), Kathleen Wilhoite (Mona), Kimberly Brown (Christine at ages 16-18), Hallee Hirsh (Judy at ages 11-13), Lynn Redgrave (Helen Chapman), Ann Cusack (Grace), Nicole Sullivan (Alissa), Tony Amendola (Dr. Bartonio), Dylan Kussman (Leon), Alyson Reed (Mother Superior), Raye Birk (Justice of the Peace), Jascha Washington (Earl), Susan Krebs (Mrs. Hurley), Annie O’Donnell (Mrs. Tibbett), Tracy Alison Walsh (Sharon), Lily Knight (Barbara), Geoffrey Rivas (Jay), Manny Suarez (Waiter), Toya A. Brown (Group leader), David St. James (George Chapman), Dan Eisenstein (Elephant keeper), Shane Sweet (Bill), Bobby Harwell (Father Daniel), Laura Romine (Christine at age 6). 5218... Mystery of Natalie Wood, The (ABC, 3/1/2004, 180 mins). Three-hour “interpretive” biographical drama about the famed movie star from her days as a child actress in the 1940s through her rise to fame, the men in her life, the pill-popping, and her death in a bizarre drowning accident in 1981 while yachting with husband Robert Wagner and film costar Christopher Walken (with whom she then was making the movie “Brainstorm”). Two distinguishing elements in this production: there was hardly a single American actor in the cast--Justine Waddell and Alice Krige as Natalie and her Russian-born and -accented mother are from South Africa. Virtually everyone else was Canadian and Australian. The other is the inclusion in the dramatization of real-life friends, family and acquaintances telling about their experiences with Natalie--sister Lana Wood, actors Robert Vaughn, Margaret O’Brien and George Chakiris, choreographer Tony Mordente, director Henry Jaglom, and many more. The film was based on: “Natasha: The Biography of Natalie Wood” by Suzanne Finstad and “Natalie & R.J.” by Warren G. Harris. Production Companies Cypress Point Productions, von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Peter Bogdanovich. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Gerald W. Abrams, Suzanne Finstad. Producers Richard Fischoff, Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Ted Babcock, Peter Sadowski, Lana Wood, Michael R. Goldstein. Line Producer Vicki Popplewell. Teleplay Elizabeth Egloff. Based on the Biography by Suzanne Finstad. Based on a Book by Warren G. Harris. Photography John Stokes. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Laurence Eastwood. Cast Justine Waddell (Natalie Wood), Michael Weatherly (Robert Wagner), Matthew Settle (Warren Beatty), Colin Friels (Nick Gurdin), Elizabeth Rice (Natalie Wood at age 14), Grace Fulton (Natalie Wood at ages 4-6), Robert Taylor (Nicholas Ray), Alice Krige (Maria Gurdin), Malcolm Kennard (Christopher Walken), Christopher Pate (Elia Kazan), John Noble (Irving Pichel), Barry Langrish (Jack Warner), Steven Vidler (Richard Gregson), Sophie Monk (Marilyn Monroe), Nathalie Roy (Lana Wood), Jason Smith (Jimmy Williams), Nick Carpenter (James Dean), Lewis Fitzgerald (Dr. Thayer), Rupert Reid (Henry Jaglom), Paul Pantano (Sal Mineo), Stephen Anderton (Dennis Davern), Rachael Taylor (Maryann Marinkovich), Nikki Osborne (Jackie Estes), Mark Lee (William Russell), Jarrod Dean (Dennis Hopper), Andy Rodoreda (Roy Tremaine), Leanne Simcic (Olga Gurdin), Jeremy Cumpston (John Payne), David Baldwin (William Goetz), Patrick McGrath (Edmund Gwenn), Sophie Mentis (Margaret O’Brien), Amanda Crompton (Marilyn Wayne), Paul Barry (Robert Vaughn), Jonathan Gavin (Reporter), Peter Knowles (ER doctor), Louise Crawford (Waitress). 5219... Mystery Woman (Hallmark, 8/31/2003, 120 mins). A photographer with a passion for mystery novels turns amateur sleuth investing the death mysterious “suicide” of her beloved professor (played by Robert Wagner), with the help of assorted fictional detectives on the shelves of the bookstore she recently inherited from her uncle. A series, based on this pilot, began at the start of 2005. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Walter Klenhard. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producers Orly Adelson, Michael Sloan. Producers Randy Pope, Lincoln Lageson. Teleplay Michael Sloan. Photography Maximo Munzi. Music Joe Kraemer. Editor Colleen Halsey. Production Designer Julie Berghoff.

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Cast Kellie Martin (Samantha Kinsey), Amy Locane (Tracy Stenning), Constance Zimmer (Asst. DA Cassie Thomas), J.E. Freeman (Ian Philby), William R. Moses (Lt. Robert Hawk), Joan Severance (Mary Stenning), Steven Brand (Elliot McCallister), Valerie Wildman (Janet Sinclair), Robert Wagner (Jack Stenning), Troy Bishop (Tom Stenning), Lincoln Lageson (Paul Granger), David Bowe (Mike Landy), Harper Roisman (Thomas McGuire), Jeffrey Marcus (Dr. Steve Gillis), Debbie Evans (Rebecca Carlson). 5220... Nancy Drew (ABC, 12/15/2002, 120 mins). Legendary girl detective Nancy Drew--the subject of mystery novels since the 1930s--is now a college-bound teenager and on the case, with her girlhood friends George and Bess and new roommate Teeny, when the BMOC beau of the president of the sorority they are rushing falls into a coma, supposedly after abusing performance-enhancing substances. Disney-produced pilot to a prospective new Nancy Drew series, the last being in the late 1970s. Production Companies Touchstone Television, Bender Brown Productions. Director James Frawley. Executive Producers Kevin Kelly Brown, Lawrence Bender. Co-Executive Producer James Frawley. Producer Hans Proppe. Teleplay Ami Canaan Mann. Based on Characters Created by Carolyn Keene. Photography James Chressanthis. Music Richard Marvin. Editors Scott Vickrey, Micky Blythe. Production Designer Vincent Jefferds. Cast Maggie Lawson (Nancy Drew), Jill Ritchie (Bess Marvin), Lauren Birkell (George Fayne), Marieh Delfino (Teeny), Charlie Finn (Hank Greenberg), Heath Freeman (Det. Patrick Daly), Brian J. White (Franklin Sanders aka “Sweet Money”), James Avery (Professor Shifflin), Brett Cullen (Carson Drew), Sabine Singh (Allison Price), Dale Midkiff (Jimbo Mitchell), Kevin Tighe (Coach Jeffries), Hoku (Bitsy), Nick Stabile (Ned Nickerson), Jenny O’Hara (Hannah Drew), Joanna Conlon (Sue), Michelle Morgan (Judge Kennedy Colberson), Claudette Sutherland (Waitress), Ellen Geer (Librarian), Dayton Callie, Wiley Pickett, Sloan Robinson, Todd Sandler. 5221... Napoleon (A&E, 4/8/2003 to 4/9/2003, 4 parts, 120 mins each, 8 hours). Sumptuous French-made biopic about Napoleon Bonaparte, premiering the United States in the four-part, eight-hour version that was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Miniseries, and that aired in France initially the previous Christmas. Condensed from Max Gallo’s Napoleonic four-volume biography and filmed simultaneously in French and English by French-Canadian director Yves Simoneau, it featured an international cast, complete with American actor John Malkovich (Emmy nominated) as Tallyrand. Initially Sophia Loren was to have played Napoleon’s mother (veteran French actress Anouk Aimee ultimately took the role), and Kenneth Branagh had been scheduled to play Tsar Alexander I. Three months after its initial U.S. showing on A&E, the elaborate production was repeated on The Biography Channel. Production Companies GMT Productions, KirchMedia, RAI, Spice Factory, Ma Films, A&E Network. Director Yves Simoneau. Executive Producers Marc Vade, Delia Fine. Producers Jean-Pierre Guerin, Gerard Depardieu, Claude Leger. Teleplay Didier Decoin. Based on a Novel by Max Gallo. Photography Guy Dufaux. Music Richard Gregoire. Editors Yves Langlois, Isabelle Malenfant. Production Designer Richard Cunin. Cast Christian Clavier (Napoleon Bonaparte), Isabella Rossellini (Josephine de Beauharnais), Gerard Depardieu (Joseph Fouché), John Malkovich (Charles Talleyrand), Anouk Aimee (Letizia Bonaparte), Sebastian Koch (Marshal Jean Lannes), Heino Ferch (Marquis de Caulaincourt), Ennio Fantastichini (Joseph Bonaparte), Guillaume Depardieu (Muiron), Julian Sands (Klemens Metternich), Toby Stephens (Tsar Alexander I), John Wood (Pope Pius VII), Marie Baumer (Caroline Bonaparte), Alexandra Maria Lara (Countess Marie Walewska), Mavie Horbiger (Marie-Louise of Austria), Ludivine Sagnier (Hortense de Beauharnais), Claudio Amendola (Marechal Joachim Murat), Alain Doutey (Marechal Ney), Jacky Nercessian (Roustam), David Francis (Hudson Lowe), Tamsin Egerton (Betzy), Andre Chaumeau (Louis XVIII), Vincent Grass (Charles IV), Serge Dupire (Cambronne), Yves Jacques (Lucien), André Oumansky (Sieyes), Florence Pernel (Madame Tallien), Charlotte Valandrey (Madame de Coigny), Philippe Volter (Barras), Alain Teulie (Capt. Hippolyte Charles), Fabienne Babe (Madame de Staehl), Natacha Amal (Madame Bertrand), Jacques Brunet (Ducos), Sylvain Corthay (Dr. Corvisart), Julien Cafaro (Constant). 5222... National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation 2: Cousin Eddie’s Island Adventure (NBC, 12/20/2003, 120 mins). Lowbrow comedy, with characters from earlier National Lampoon Vacation movies, has a bumbling Randy Quaid shipped off to the South Pacific with his family by the boss who wants to fire him from his job at a nuclear-research testing facility--but is forced to pacify his employee after the latter is bitten by his lab-mate, a chimp which is his replacement. The whole thing ends up on a deserted island which looks like the one Gilligan, the Skipper, and stranded friends long ago abandoned. Production Companies Elliot Friedgen & Co., National Lampoon Company, Warner Bros. Television. Director Nick Marck. Executive Producer Matty Simmons. Producer Elliot Friedgen. Teleplay Matty Simmons. Photography Ronn Schmidt. Music Nathan Furst. Editor Joel Goodman. Production Designer Rodger Maus. Cast Randy Quaid (Cousin Eddie Johnson), Miriam Flynn (Catherine Johnson), Dana Barron (Audrey Griswald), Jake Thomas (Third Johnson), Sung Hi Lee (Mukalukamiki), Julian Stone (Melbourne Jack), Beverly Garland (Aunt Jessica), Stephen Furst (Doctor), Rodger Bumpass (Executive), Eric Idle (English victim), Fred Willard (Professor Doomitz), Edward Asner (Uncle Nick), Kate Bradley (Paige), Angela Bennett (Doornitz assistant), Jay Greenberg (Santa Claus security guard), Caroline Walker, Sal Catalano, Cassidy Laikin, Bill Powers.

2000-2004 5223... National Lampoon’s Thanksgiving Reunion (TBS, 11/23/2003, 120 mins). The National Lampoon crew deconstructs Thanksgiving in this mid-level comedy dealing with an L.A. doctor who is enticed to pay a holiday visit with his materialistic family to his long-time-no-hear goofy cousin and spaced-out hippie wife in a small town in the middle of nowhere, where they plan on fleecing their “semi-rich, semi-famous” relative. Production Companies Gary Hoffman Productions, National Lampoon Company. Director Neal Israel. Executive Producer Gary Hoffman. Co-Executive Producer National Lampoon. Producer James Shavick. Teleplay Marc Warren, Dennis Rinsler. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Robert Folk. Editor Lee Haxall. Production Designer Michael Nemirsky. Cast Bryan Cranston (Woodrow Snider), Judge Reinhold (Dr. Mitch Snider), Penelope Ann Miller (Pauline Snider), Hallie Todd (Jill Snider), Meghan Ory (Allison Snider), Calum Worthy (Danny Snider), Brittney Irvin (Twig Snider), Reece Thompson (Harley Snider), Antony Holland (Uncle Phil), David Paetkau (Jimmy Hodges), Garry Chalk (Fred Hodges), Noel Fisher (Buzz Hodges), Paul McGillion (Sheriff Kirkland), David King (Head surgeon), Kim Harvey (Jessica Rucker), Colin Heath (Mailman). 5224... Naughty or Nice (ABC, 12/11/2004, 120 mins). Popular Latino comic George Lopez stars in his first TV movie as a Chicago radio shock jock with nothing but insults for his listeners and is more attuned to his ratings than his wife and daughter who becomes the annual Christmas curmudgeon and, like Dickens’ Scrooge, learns a lesson by reluctantly promising to be nice instead of naughty for an entire day and actually becomes likable. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Karen Moore, Randy Sutter. Co-Producers Ted Babcock, Peter Sadowski, Susan Noel Benfatto. Teleplay Jim Burnstein, Garrett K Schiff. Photography John Bartley. Music Richard Marvin. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Peter Cosco. Cast George Lopez (Henry Ramiro), James Kirk (Michael), Lisa Vidal (Diana Ramiro), Bianca Collins (Olivia Ramiro), Dan McLean (Kevin Giles), Randy Apostle (Richard Morrow), Marina Stephenson Kerr (Jane Morrow), Steve Ratzlaff (Professor Studlar), John Salley (Dion Bailey), Roger Lodge (The Hitman), Darren Wall (Marcus), Romulo Orellana (Uncle Hector), Allegra Fulton (Carmen), Paige Bannister (Jessica), Bob Huculak (Greg), Joyce Krenz (Mrs. Taweel), Frank Adamson, Chris Collins, Kevin Williams, Pat Hunter, Jeff Skinner, Billy-Jack McKay, Zelaya Magally, Jimmy Mac. 5225... Navigating the Heart (Lifetime, 2/14/2000, 120 mins). Romantic drama about the real-life Manhattanbased journalist, in British Columbia to do a fluff piece on the high price of salmon, who falls for a local down-to-earth fisherman. Based on Edith Iglauer’s autobiographical “Fishing With John” (1992). Production Companies Lee Rose Productions, Pacific Motion Pictures, Hearst Entertainment. Director David Burton Morris. Executive Producers Lee Rose, Tony Allard. Producer Tara Twigg. Line Producer George Chapman. Teleplay Cathleen Young, Lee Guthrie. Based on an Autobiography by Edith Iglauer. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Terence Blanchard. Editor Michael S. Murphy. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Jaclyn Smith (Edith Iglauer), Tim Matheson (John Daly), David Andrews (William Sanders), Tantoo Cardinal (Mary), Lynda Boyd (Cara Lieb), Kevin McNulty (Jack Stanton), Stephen Dimopoulos (Howie), Luc Corbeil (Ricky), Rob Freeman (Jamie Potts), Tom Heaton (Peter), Frank C. Turner (Alan), Alec Willows (Hayward Patterson), Ben Cardinal (Jake), Dion Luther (Hank Weston), Maria Louisa Figura (Peggy), Greg Rogers (Justin Cavanaugh), Edward Evanko (Congressman), Lloyd Berry (Bartender), Michael St. Smith (Engineer), Reg Tupper, Robert Weiss, Irene Karas, Diane Stapley, Ted Cole, Capper McIntyre, Kathryn Shaw, Irine Miscisco, Peter Yunker, Kevin Blatch. 5226... Neil Simon’s “Laughter on the 23rd Floor” (Showtime, 5/26/2001, 100 mins). Film version of Neil Simon’s 1993 play modeled upon his early days as a writer for Sid Caesar on “Your Show of Shows,” with Nathan Lane re-creating his over-the-top Broadway role as a Caesar type (although he looked more like Jackie Gleason) and Mark-Linn Baker reprising his role as a Russian-accented head writer. An Emmy nomination went to the film as Outstanding Madefor-Television Movie. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Showtime Entertainment. Director Richard Benjamin. Executive Producers Neil Simon, Emanuel Azenberg. Producer Jeffrey Lampert. Teleplay Neil Simon. Based on a Play by Neil Simon. Photography Danny Nowak. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editor Jacqueline Cambas. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast Nathan Lane (Max Prince), Mark Linn-Baker (Val Skotsky), Victor Garber (Kenny Franks), Saul Rubinek (Ira Chovnick), Peri Gilpin (Carol Wyman), Dan Castellaneta (Milt Fields), Richard Portnow (Harry Prince), Zach Grenier (Brian Doyle), Mackenzie Astin (Lucas Nader), Ardon Bess (Cecil), Colin Fox (Cal Weebs), Roy Lewis (Alfred/chauffeur), Sherry Miller (Faye Prince), Craig Eldridge (Lawrence/observer), Frank Proctor (Walter Winchell), Karyn Dwyer (Toga girl), Keith Knight (Brutus), Steven Morel (Cassius/reporter), Shannon Rowe (Gail), Irene Olga Lopez (Carla), Samantha Espie (Helen/Max’s secretary), Marcia Bennett (Cal’s secretary), Ian D Clark (Max’s doctor), Robert Bidaman (Brad), Victor Young (Harley), Gerry Quigley (Aaron), David Gow (Dave), Alex Fallis (Waiter), Neil

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Foster (Stage manager), Philip Craig (Dennis), Jake Goldsbie (Pauly), Heather Paine (Elly), Shaun Smyth (Warren), Kristi Angus (Darlene), Jack Jessop, Tamara Hickey, Roger Dunn, Michael Hanrahan, Jeffrey Lampert, Kelsey Matheson. 5227... Neil Simon’s “The Goodbye Girl” (TNT, 1/16/2004, 135 mins). New though not necessarily updated version of Neil Simon’s 1977 film dealing with a dumped-upon divorcée, living in Manhattan with young daughter and an aspiring actor who has sublet the place from the woman’s previous boyfriend, and the three find themselves as unwilling roommates. Actor-turned-directed Richard Benjamin, who helmed this comedy, turns up in a cameo. Patricia Heaton has the role originally played by Marsha Mason, at the time Neil Simon’s wife, and Jeff Daniels is in the part for which Richard Dreyfuss won the Oscar as Best Actor. Production Companies Warner Bros. Television, Turner Network Television. Director Richard Benjamin. Executive Producers Ron Ziskin, Dave Collins, Neil Simon. Co-Executive Producer Don Safran. Producers Richard Benjamin, Timothy Marx. Co-Producer Sandi Abbott. Teleplay Neil Simon. Based on the Screenplay by Neil Simon. Photography Danny Nowak. Music John Frizzell. Editor Jacqueline Cambas. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast Patricia Heaton (Paula McFadden), Jeff Daniels (Elliot Garfield), Hallie Kate Eisenberg (Lucy McFadden), Lynda Boyd (Donna Douglas), Alan Cumming (Mark Bodine), Richard Benjamin (Oliver Frey), Sharon Wilkins (Mrs. Crosby), Zak Santiago (Dance class instructor), Marco Soriano (Ronnie Burns), Emily Holmes (Rhonda Fontana), Marie Stillin (Mark’s mother), Warren Takeuchi (Auto executive), Ron Halder (Lovell), Katey Wright (Duchess), Kurt Max Runte, William Samples, Kevin Durand, Patricia Idlette, Markus Hondro, Kwesi Ameyaw. 5228... New Adventures of Spin and Marty: Strange Behavior, The (ABC, 8/13/2000, 120 mins). Update of the popular duo from Disney’s “Mickey Mouse Show” of the 1950s, that originally starred then-young Tim Considine and David Stollery (here returning in cameos). In this outing, snooty young Marty finds a new friend in overimaginative Spin, and together they decide to investigate a creepy couple who are their next-door neighbors. Based on Pulitzer Prize winner Paul Zindel’s 1978 children’s novel “The Undertaker’s Gone Bananas.” Production Companies Firebrand Productions, Walt Disney Television. Director Rusty Cundieff. Executive Producer Salli Newman. Teleplay David Simkins. Based on a Novel by Paul Zindel. Photography Robert McLachlan. Music Craig Safan. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Yvonne J. Hurst. Cast David Gallagher (Marty Markham), Charles Shaughnessy (Jordan Welsh), Jeremy Foley (Spin Evans), Yancy Butler (Veronica Hulka), Dan Zukovic (Gladstone), Brian Markinson (Beckwith Evans), Lynda Boyd (Stephanie Evans), Judd Nelson (Jack Hulka), Tim Considine (Mayor Considine), David Stollery (Commisioner Stollery), Brian Jensen (Mr. Markham), Laurie Murdoch (Minister), Richard Side (Mr. Mann), Bob Dawson (Officer Terie), Simon Longmore (Officer Collins), Deni DeLory (Charlotte), Bette Linde (Mary), Brenda McDonald (Mary’s friend). 5229... Night of the Wolf (Animal Planet, 4/15/2002, 120 mins). Single mom/rancher Anne Archer finds herself stranded in the wilderness with a wolf in this adventure tale. Sadly, her costar, Robert Urich died on the premiere night of “Night of the Wolf.” Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director David Cass Sr. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr., Paul D Goldman. Co-Executive Producer Norton Wright, Paul W. Cooper, H. Daniel Gross, Steven Squillante. Supervising Producer Stephen Bridgewater, Brian Gordon. Producers Kevin Bocarde, Kyle A Clark. Teleplay Paul W. Cooper. Photography Jim Wrenn. Music Peter Golub. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Nanci Roberts. Cast Anne Archer (Claire McNichol), Sally Kirkland (Rose Handy), Michael Shamus Wiles (Crawford), Peter Dobson (Rucker), Zachary Bostrom (Jesse McNichol), C. Thomas Howell (Sheriff Wade Messer), Robert Urich (Purly Owens), Stephen Bridgewater (Wayne Handy), Norman Alden (Carl Casey), James Lashly (Vernon Bartlett), Michelle Nordin (Missy), Monty Stewart (Game warden), David Atkinson (Mechanic). 5230... No Ordinary Baby (Lifetime, 10/8/2001, 120 mins). In this fictional account of the controversy surrounding the first human cloning, Bridget Fonda made her TV movie debut playing a news reporter who, with a woman scientist at a Philadelphia hospital, finds herself caught up the maelstrom swirling around the impending event. Based on the 1998 book “Carbon Copy: Meet the First Human Clone” by Richard Kadrey. Also titled “After Amy.” Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Stephen Haft. Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Peter Sadowski, Ted Babcock, Richard Kletter. Teleplay Richard Kletter. Based on a Book by Richard Kadrey. Photography Neil Roach. Music Brian Keane. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast Bridget Fonda (Linda Sinclair), Mary Beth Hurt (Dr. Amanda Gordon), Valerie Mahaffey (Virginia Hytner), Philip Bosco (Dr. Ed Walden), Adam LeFevre (Chris Hytner), Arnold Pinnock (Jimmy Willington), Ron Lea (Matthew Gordon), Ted Whittall (Dr. Stuart McElroy), Bruce Dinsmore (Robert Rutger), Vlasta Vrana (Dr. Dennis Griffiths), Claudia Ferri (Nurse Donovan), Bill Haugland (Dan Reilly), Alan Fawcett (FBI Agent Olman), Norm Berketta (Michael O’Donnell), Benz Antoine (Judge Watson), Dorothee Berryman (Dr. Friedlander), Eric Goulem (Dr. Crowley), Daniel Giverin (Dr. Graham), Arthur Grusser (Dr. North), Joey Elias (TV comedian), Danette Mackay (Libby McHenry),

2000-2004 Steve Adams (Ben McHenry), Susie Almgren (Annie), David Schaap (Plumber), Liz MacRae (Katherine Lilly), Tony Calabretta, Charles Doucet, Amy Sloan, Andrew Peplowski, Jeannie Walker, Mike Tsar. 5231... Nora Roberts’ “Sanctuary” (CBS, 2/28/2001, 120 mins). Drama adapted from the Nora Roberts’ 1997 suspense novel about a photojournalist who retreats to her childhood island home after receiving a series of disturbing Emails, only to discover that her unknown stalker may have followed her. Production Companies Tracey Alexander Productions, Adelson Entertainment, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Katt Shea. Executive Producers Andrew Adelson, Tracey Alexander. Producer Frank Siracusa. Co-Producer Vivienne Radkoff. Teleplay Katt Shea, Vivienne Radkoff. Based on a Novel by Nora Roberts. Photography Wally Pfister. Music Danny Harvey. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Jo Ellen Hathaway), Costas Mandylor (Nathan Delaney), Chris Martin (Brian Hathaway), Leslie Hope (Kirby Fitzsimmons), Kenneth Welsh (Sam Hathaway), Kathy Baker (Aunt Kate), John Ralston (David Belaney), Robin Brule (Ginny), Kristin Ross (Annabelle Hathaway), Booth Savage (Sheriff Bill Duer), Wayne Robson (Cappy), James Bulliard (Bobby), Hayley Lochner (Jo at age 10), Hannah Lochner (Jo at age 7), Skyelar Pollack (David at age 15), Joel Gordon (Guest), Doug Lennox (Fisherman). 5232... Noriega: God’s Favorite (Showtime, 4/2/2000, 115 mins). Bob Hoskins (Cockney accent and all) plays Gen. Manuel Noriega in this often outrageous character study of the Panamanian strongman’s final years as his country’s dictator/president before American troops swooped down on him for narcotics trafficking (among other things) and brought him to the U.S. for trial and later imprisonment. Edward Edwards repeats his role as Oliver North, originally played in 1991’s “Doublecrossed.” Production Company Nancy Hordin/Industry Entertainment. Director Roger Spottiswoode. Executive Producers Arnon Milchan, Nick Wechsler, Roger Spottiswoode. Producer Nancy Hardin. Line Producer J Harman Jr. Co-Producers Lawrence Wright, Tom Todoroff. Teleplay Lawrence Wright. Photography Pierre Mignot. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Owen Paterson. Cast Bob Hoskins (Manuel “Tony” Noriega), Jeffrey DeMunn (Nuncio), Rosa Blasi (Vicky Amador), Luis Avalos (Pres. Nicky Barletta), Denise Blasor (Felicidad Noriega), Nestor Carbonell (Major Giroldi), Richard Masur (Mark), Tony Plana (Col. Roberto Diaz-Herrera), Barbara Luna (Mama), Tonyo Melendez (Pepe Velasquez), Frank Roman (Cesar Rodriguez), Tom Todoroff (Swiss Doctor/Nester Sanchez), John Verea (Father Jorge), Ivo Cutzarida (Dr. Hugo Spadafora), David Marshall Grant (Drug dealer), Charley Garrett (George Bush), Michael Sorich (Fidel Castro), Sabi Dorr (Irwin), Edward Edwards (Oliver North), Eric Payne (Colin Powell), Samantha Smith (Yogi), Jorge Luis Abreu (Witch doctor), Bart Sutetsky, Michael DeMesa, Bruce Cornwell, Stefanie Walmsley, Jennifer Cain, Ashley Talbert, Barbara Johnson, Alicia Mansfield. 5233... Normal (HBO, 3/16/2003, 115 mins). Offbeat drama about a Midwestern couple and the news, after 25 years of marriage and two children, that the husband decides he’s a woman trapped in a man’s body and tells his wife that he wants a sex change. Written and directed by Jane Anderson, adapted from her much-admired 2001 play “Looking for Normal.” Emmy nominations: Outstanding TV Movie, Jessica Lange as Best Actress, Tom Wilkinson as Best Actor, Jane Anderson as Best Writer, as well as those for makeup and main title design. Production Companies Avenue Pictures, HBO Pictures. Director Jane Anderson. Executive Producers Cary Brokaw, Lydia Dean Pilcher. Line Producer Tom Busch. Teleplay Jane Anderson. Based on a Play by Jane Anderson. Photography Alar Kivilo. Music Alex Wurman. Editor Lisa Fruchtman. Production Designer Nina Ruscio. Cast Jessica Lange (Irma Applewood), Tom Wilkinson (Roy Applewood), Hayden Panettiere (Patty Ann Applewood), Clancy Brown (Frank), Joe Sikora (Wayne Applewood), Randall Arney (Rev. Dale Muncie), Richard Bull (Roy Applewood Sr.), Mary Seibel (Em Applewood), Danny Goldring (Pete), Caitlin Hart (Becky), Kirk Palmer Anderson, Christian Ambrose, Stan Rice, Barbara Ann Grimes, Cynthia Baker, Rondi Reed, Tony Fitzpatrick, Dan Conway. 5234... Nowhere to Land (TBS, 3/12/2000, 120 mins). 747 pilot Jack Wagner (erstwhile soap star) with a planeload of passengers discovers he has deadly nerve gas aboard, ready to detonate before he can reach a landing strip in this by-the-numbers terror-in-the-sky tale filmed in Australia. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Armand Mastroianni. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Erik Storey, Matt Dorff. Producers Richard D. Arredondo, Randy Sutter. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Photography Nino Martinelli. Music Louis Febre. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Laurence Eastwood. Cast Jack Wagner (Capt. John Prescott), Christine Elise (Kim McGee), James B. Sikking (George Eller), Ernie Hudson (Danny Gorlin), Mark Lee (Phillip Deacon), Rachel Blake (Anne Prescott), Helen Thomson (Claire Munson), Damien Pike (Agent Mike Tanner), Laurie Foel (Maggie/flight attendant), Rodney Power (Agent Jeff Belmont), Dane Carson (Tony Munson), Holly Brisley (Jenny), Ryan Johnson (Chad), Jamie Moore (Natalie), Brendan Moar (AFP Tom Kelly), Grant Galea, Natasha Zuvela, Meredith Chipperton, Robert Hughes, Amanda Brown, Mark Jago, Wayne Cull.

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5235... N.T.S.B.: The Crash of Flight 323 (ABC, 3/22/2004, 120 mins). National Transportation and Safety Board investigator Mandy Patinkin and his team probe the mysterious crash of a jetliner in the Colorado Rockies as flashbacks track the victims prior to the flight. This fictional thriller, which was to be the pilot of a prospective NTSB series, was filmed in mid-2001, but the events of 9/11 and later the Columbia shuttle disaster made its airing at the time problematical, and it was put into an extended holding pattern and then rescheduled several times during the next few years. Original title: “Everything That Rises.” Production Companies Omnibus Inc., Touchstone Television. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producers Rob Scheidlinger, Bill Cain. Producer Karen Moore. Teleplay Bill Cain. Photography David Franco. Music Jay Ferguson. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Mark Freeborn. Cast Mandy Patinkin (Al Cummings), Eric Close (N’Tom), Kevin Dunn (Dr. Cyrus Lebow), Tyra Ferrell (Jessamyn), Jeffrey D. Sams (“JLP” John Pierce), Francie Swift (Patty Tacone), Ted McGinley (Reese Faulkner), Gigi Rice (Annie), Brian Markinson (McGregor), Brett Cullen (Hub Weber), Richard Riehle (Ernie), Isabella Hofmann (Anita), Roger Cross (Stuart), Robert Wisden (Aubrey), Russell Yuen (Sandy), Adam Tsou (Peter Paul), Shen Freda Foh (Savanah Cummings), Kenneth Camroux (Seator), Deanna Milligan (Miriam), Ty Olsson (Lars), Philip Akin (Makram), Darcy Belsher (Burke), Fulvio Cecere (Burke’s dad), Meghan Black (Michelle McGregor), Anne Marie Loder (Sara P.), Hrothgar Mathews (FBI Agent O’Donnell), Doron Bell Jr. (Bullet), Frank Cassini (Tony), Patricia Drake (Natalie), Benita Ha (Flight attendant), Noah Beggs (Finbar), Dion Luther (Edmunds), Paul McGillion (Joe), Elizabeth Shepherd, Ken Tremblett, Lori Stewart, Claire Riley, Mina E. Mina, Carmen Moore, David Mackay, Biski Gugushe, Bernard Cuffling, Mi-Jung Lee, Bill Dow. 5236... Nuremberg (TNT, 7/16/2000 and 7/17/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part multinational film revolving around the 1945 Nuremberg war crimes trial of the top German officials who survived. Alec Baldwin plays the lead prosecutor, Justice Robert Jackson, but British actor Brian Cox steals the proceedings (he won the Emmy as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries) as a complicated Hermann Goering, who plays cat-and-mouse games with him. This is not a remake of Stanley Kramer’s 1961 “Judgment at Nuremberg” but an adaptation of Joseph E. Persico’s 1994 book “Nuremberg: Infamy on Trial.” It was Emmy nominated as Outstanding Miniseries, with nominations also for sound editing (part 2), sound mixing (part 2). Production Companies Alliance Atlantis Communications, Productions La Fete, British American Entertainment. Director Yves Simoneau. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Suzanne Girard, Alec Baldwin, Jon Cornick, Gerald W. Abrams. Producers Ian McDougall, Mychele Boudrias. Teleplay David W. Rintels. Based on a Book by Joseph E. Persico. Photography Alain Dostie. Music Richard Gregoire. Editor Yves Langlois. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Cast Alec Baldwin (Justice Robert H. Jackson), Jill Hennessy (Elsie Douglas), Brian Cox (Hermann Goering), Michael Ironside (Col. Burton C. Andrus), Matt Craven (Capt. Gustav Gilbert), Len Cariou (Francis Biddle), Herbert Knaup (Albert Speer), Charlotte Gainsbourg (Marie Claude Vaillant-Courtier), Colm Feore (Rudolf Hess), Robert Joy (Anton Pachelogg), Max Von Sydow (Samuel Rosenman), Christopher Plummer (Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe), Roger Dunn (Col. Robert Storey), David McIlwraith (Col. John Harlan Allen), Christopher Shyer (Gen. Telford Taylor), Hrothgar Mathews (Thomas J. Dodd), Frank Moore (Hans Frank), Frank Fontaine (Wilhelm Keitel), Raymond Cloutier (Karl Dobnitz), Bill Corday (Alfred Jodl), Chris Heyerdahl (Ernst Kaltenbruner), David Francis (Sir Geoffrey Lawrence), Paul Hebert (Judge de Vabaret), Ken Kramer (Fritz Sauchel), Geoffrey Pounsett (Maj. Airy Neave), Scott Gibson (Lt. Tex Wheelis), Steve Adams (General Clay), Paul Hopkins (Captain Kiley), Mark Walker (General Spaatz), Howard Bilerman (Sgt. Morris Fuchs), Alain Goulem (Howard Wilty), Rebecca Jenkins (Irene Jackson), Susan Glover (Emmy Goering), Sally Isherwood (Edda Goering), Peter Colvey (Herr Hassel), Bobo Vian (Frau Hassel), Mark Houghton (Otto Stahmer), Sam Stone (Julius Streicher), Douglas O’Keefe (Waldemar von Schirach), Benoit Girard (Joachim von Ribbentrop), Erwin Potitt (Walthar Funk), Tom Rack (Hans Fritzsche), Roc LaFortune (Hess), Dennis St. John (Franz von Papen), Griffith Brewer (Konstantin von Nickworth), Gabriel Gasçon (Erich Raeder), Julien Poulin, Alain Fournier, René Gagnon. 5237... Obsessed (Lifetime, 9/16/2002, 120 mins). Inspired-by-actual-events drama about a young medical writer who suffers from an uncontrolled delusional order and is arrested and put on trial for stalking an eminent married surgeon who, she claims, had an affair with her and told her he’d dump his wife for her. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, Barbara Lieberman Productions. Director John Badham. Executive Producer Barbara Lieberman. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Matthew Tabak. Based on an Article by Marie Brenner. Photography Ron Stannett. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Frank Morriss. Production Designer Michel Proulx. Cast Jenna Elfman (Ellena Roberts), Kate Burton (Sara Miller), Lisa Edelstein (Charlotte), Jane Wheeler (Claire Stillman), Sam Robards (Dr. David Stillman), Mark Camacho (Asst. DA Sam Cavallo), Vlasta Vrana (Dr. Parker), Charles Powell (Peter Miller), Linda Smith (Dr. Olivia Reese/Ellena’s mother), Giancarlo Caltabianco (Ozzy), Holly O’Brien (Fiona), Lynne Adams (Paula), Sheena Larkin (Judge Sandra Hayes), Tyrone Benskin (Judge Tyrone Wolf), Laura Mitchell (Sylvia Bacharach), Amy Sloan (Doctor’s wife), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Jury forewoman), Richard Jutras (Dr.

2000-2004 Raynor), Roberto Ozores (Judge Alonzo), James Rae (Dr. Wallace), Claudia Besso, Amanda Strawn, Tony Calabretta, Carl Alacchi, Kerilyn Keith, Paula Jean Harrison, Howard Bilerman, Lois Dollar, Danny Blanco-Hall, Mitchell Rothpan. 5238... Off Season (Showtime, 12/16/2001, 95 mins). Holiday fare about a recently orphaned 10-year-old with a vivid imagination--living with his aunt for the summer in the tacky Florida hotel she runs--who begins a rumor that a jolly, white-haired guest actually is Santa Claus vacationing incognito during the off-season, and with unexpected media help, turns the place into a thriving operation. Slightly built Hume Cronyn makes for a somewhat thin Santa. Actor Bruce Davison, who has a small role, made his feature directing debut here. Glenn Gers won an Emmy for Outstanding Writing in a Children’s Special, as did the team of sound editors for their work. Production Companies Phoenix Television Productions, Palm Avenue Productions. Director Bruce Davison. Executive Producers Ron Broadway, Arnold Messer, Robert Halmi Jr., Todd Calvin, Marc B. Lorber. Producer Rose Lam. Teleplay Glenn Gers. Photography Tony Westman. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Tatiana S. Riegel. Production Designer Katarina Keith. Cast Sherilyn Fenn (Patty Winslow), Hume Cronyn (Sam Clausner), Bruce Davison (Dr. Zommer), Tom McBeath (Mel Breskin), Stephen E. Miller (Milton Loomis), Adam Arkin (Richard Frangello), Rory Culkin (Jackson Mayhew), Karin Konoval (Mona Sanchez), Lisa Pelikan (Ashley Manson), Philip Granger (Mr. Murchison), Judy Norton (Mrs. Murchison), Michaela Slinger (Irma Murchison), Sage Testini (Zachary Murchison), Deryl Hayes (New director), Paula Shaw (Managing editor), Rick Poltaruk (Boozy Santa), Byron Lawson (Reporter), Erin Wright (Stella), Nicholas Harrison (Mitch), Amanda O’Leary, Michael Roberds, Avery Marte. 5239... On Hostile Ground (TBS, 6/11/2000, 120 mins). Low budget disaster movie (shot primarily in Toronto) in which New Orleans is falling into a giant sink hole during Mardi Gras and it’s up to the derring-do of geologist John Corbett to save the place! Production Companies Citadel Entertainment, Alliance Atlantis Communications. Director Marco Azzopardi. Executive Producer Orly Adelson. Co-Executive Producer Kurt Inderbitzin. Producer Frank Siracusa. Teleplay Brian Ross. Based on a Story by Brent Reed, Sharon Y. Cobb, Brian Ross. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Asher Ettinger, Tony Kosinec. Editor Stephan Fanfara. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Cast John Corbett (Matt Andrews), Jessica Steen (Allison Beauchamp), Brittany Daniel (Cindy Evers), Andrew Kraulis (Dalton), Peter Stebbings (Regan), Derwin Jordan (Remy), Eugene A. Clark (Mayor Lafitte), Ron Gabriel (Councilman), Ardon Bess (Smiley), Shawn Lawrence (André), John Boylan (Police Chief), Geoffrey Bowes (Chief Engineer), Sandi Ross (Voodoo lady), Quancetia Hamilton (Mrs. Smiley), Kirsten Bishopric (BMW woman) Maureen Kirkpatrick (Jennifer), Michael Clarke (Marcellus), Ola Sturik, Michelyn Emelle, Matt Birman, Susan Kottman, Kyra Azzopardi, Rick Parker, Lawrence King, Kelly Fiddick, Walker Boone, Tim Macmenamin. 5240... On the Beach (Showtime, 5/28/2000, 175 mins). Two-part Australian remake of Stanley Kramer’s noted 1959 movie (based on Nevil Shute’s 1957 novel) which pictured the world devastated by a nuclear holocaust and threatening the lone civilization surviving in Australia. Armand Assante (as the American sub commander) and Rachel Ward (as an amorous Australian woman) have the roles played in the earlier film by Gregory Peck and Ava Gardner. Bryan Brown (Ward’s real-life husband) plays a cynical scientist--the part somewhat comparable to Fred Astaire’s role in the original (though not involved in a cinematic love triangle). Production Companies Southern Star Group, Edwards-Sullivan Production, Coote-Hayes Productions, Australian Film Commission. Director Russell Mulcahy. Executive Producers Errol Sullivan, Jeffrey Hayes, Greg Coote. Producer John Edwards. Line Producer Carol Hughes. Teleplay David Williamson, Bill Kerby. Based on the Novel by Nevil Shute. Photography Martin McGrath. Music Christopher Gordon. Editor Mark Perry. Production Designer Roger Ford. Cast Armand Assante (Capt. Dwight Towers), Rachel Ward (Moira Davidson), Bryan Brown (Julian Osborne), Jacqueline McKenzie (Mary Holmes), Grant Bowler (Peter Holmes), Steve Bastoni (Neil Hirsch), David Paterson (Chief Wawrzeniak), Kevin Copeland (Sonarman Swain), Todd MacDonald (Radioman Giles), Joe Petruzzi (Lieutenant Garcia), Rod Mullinar (Admiral Cunningham), Bill Hunter (Prime Minister Seaton), Charles Tingwell (Professor Nordstrum), Craig Beamer (Crewman Reid), Jonathan Oldham (Crewman Parsons), Trent Huen (Crewman Hunyh), Donni Frizzell (Crewman Rossi), Jonathan Stuart (Crewman Burns), Mark Mitchell (Reg), John Higginson (Martin), Felicity Boyd (Lieutenant Ashton), Sam Loy (Seaman Sulman), Charlie Clausen (Seaman Byers), Alyce Platt (Sharon Towers), Madeline Cenedese (Angela Towers), Darren Casha (Cal Towers), Nicholas Hammond (American President), Robert Rabiah (Cook Gratino), Marc Carra (Cook Walmsey), Antonia Murphy, Adam McKee, Michael Fry, Jennifer Castles, Peter Mendoza, David Argue, Tom Considine, Catherine Sutherland, Mark Pennell. 5241... On Thin Ice (Lifetime, 11/3/2003, 120 mins). Diane Keaton has a role somewhat against type playing a true-life mom, who, because she has a gravely ill son and is in desperate financial straits, turns to selling drugs and gets hooked. She ultimately gets clean and goes undercover for the feds to help them bust the gang for which she ran drugs-before going into the witness relocation program.

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Production Company Once Upon a Time Films. Director David Attwood. Executive Producers Stanley M. Brooks, Diane Keaton, Bill Robinson. Co-Executive Producer Damian Ganczewski. Supervising Producer Scott Anderson. Producer Josette Perrotta. Co-Producer Kevin Foster. Teleplay Wesley Bishop. Photography Jeffrey Jur. Music John Altman. Editor Tim Wellburn. Production Designer Gord Wilding. Cast Diane Keaton (Patsy McCartle), Michael Rooker (Roger Hopkins), Lynda Boyd (Carey Kilmer), Colin Roberts (Kevin McCartle), Michael Seater (Jason McCartle), Lothaire Bluteau (Will Samuels), Frank Adamson (Agent John Moran), Blu Mankuma (Police Chief Gavin), Lisa Best (News anchor), Terri Cherniack (Nancy/day care owner), Sarah Constible (FBI forensics agent), Bill Finck (Diner man), Ernesto Griffith (Security guard), Marina Stephenson Kerr (Pharmacist), Michael Lawrenchuk (Wally Hall), Travis MacDonald (Deke), Ron Small (Old Man Floyd), Yanna MacIntosh (Bus driver), Jennifer Villaverde (Hospital doctor). 5242... Once Upon a Christmas (PAX, 12/10/2000, 120 mins). Whimsical Yuletide fare involving a single dad and his two kids, chosen at random by Santa Claus, whose daughter (played by model/actress Kathy Ireland) gives the world another chance after he despairs of being overwhelmed by an ever-growing list of spoiled, undisciplined, naughty children. This would be followed by a sequel of sorts the following Christmas season. One of the film’s executive producers was Edward Wessex, aka HRH Prince Edward of Great Britain (through his Ardent Productions). Production Companies Legacy Filmworks, Ardent Productions, Sterling Winters Company, Lincoln Field Productions, Viacom. Director Tobor Takacs. Executive Producers Steven H. Berman, Edward Wessex, Erik Sterling, Jason Winters. Producers Deboragh Gabler, Jon Carrasco, Stephen Roseberry. Teleplay Steven H. Berman. Photography Barry Gravelle. Music Guy Zerafa, Alex Khuskin. Editor Ellen Fine. Production Designer Gord Wilding. Cast John Dye (Bill Morgan), Kathy Ireland (Kristin Claus), Mary Donnelly-Haskell (Rudolfa Claus), Wayne Thomas Yorke (Uncle Johnny), Michael Gilden (Dunbar), Douglas Campbell (Santa Claus), Rebecca Toolan (Mrs. Claus), Rachelle Carson (Harley James), André Carthen (Principal Marsh), James Kirk (Kyle Morgan), Kirsten Prout (Brittany Morgan), Liz Torres (The Tooth Fairy), Elizabeth Prout (Mrs. Morgan), Jennifer Prout (Young Brittany), Nicole Robert (Charlene), Robin Avery, Penny Blake, Grant Lannesburg. 5243... One, The (ABC Family, 2/9/2003, 120 mins). A successful caterer who spots the would-be girl of his dreams across a crowded room ponders whether to make his feelings known before she walks down the aisle with someone else--a pro-hockey player--and finds himself walking on thin ice after he is asked by the couple to cater their lavish wedding. Production Companies Orly Adelson Productions, The Film Foundry. Director Ron Lagomarsino. Executive Producers Orly Adelson, Alan Jacobs. Producer Frank Siracusa. Teleplay Peter Wortmann, Bob Conte. Photography John Dyer. Music David Kitay. Editor Tina Hirsch. Production Designer Rocco Matteo. Cast Richard Ruccolo (Michael Blake), Meredith Monroe (Gail Hollander), Gabriel Hogan (Gordie Parks), Christian Potenza (Bill Browning), Elisa Moolecherry (Betty Chaikin), Kedar (René Lambert), Lori Alter (Sandra), Adam Cabral (Boy at hockey game), Tiller Cranston (Minister), James Mainprize (Sales assistant), Jenny Levine (Emily Gardner), Aaron Tager (Arthur). 5244... One Kill (Showtime, 8/6/2000, 100 mins). A military woman, a single mom with two kids, finds herself the victim of double standards when she kills her lover--a veteran officer and military hero--who forced himself on her. The drama, produced by CBS Entertainment, premiered on cable television and six months later had its regular network premiere. Production Companies CBS Entertainment Productions, WildRice Productions. Director Christopher Menaul. Executive Producer Joel S. Rice. Producers Matthew Herath, Wendy Wilson. Teleplay Shelley Evans. Photography Michael Storey. Music Eric Allaman. Editor Henk Van Eeghen. Production Designer Jacques Bradette. Cast Anne Heche (Capt. Mary Jane O’Malley), Sam Shepard (Maj. Nelson Gray), Eric Stoltz (Capt. Walker Randall), Kate McNeil (Maj. Leslie Nesbitt), Bill MacDonald (Col. Sam Doran), Sean Bell (Lt. Tim Macey), Carl Marotte (Hap O’Malley), Max Morrow (Harry O’Malley), Charlotte Arnold (Callie O’Malley), Joel Keller (O’Connell), Philip Akin (Gunnery Sergeant Finch), Awadvieyi Agie (Landry), Nicholas Van Burek (Henderson), Christian Potenza (Parker), Steve Boyle (Forbes), Melanie Nicholls-King (Angie Carson), Janice Lynde (Evelyn Gray), Lynne Deragon (Ann O’Malley), John Boylan (Judge), Richard Fitzpatrick (Judge at hearing), Sandi Stahlbrand (Lucy Carter), R.D. Reid (Detective Batal), Neville Edwards (Juror), John Healy, Nora Sheehan, Trevor Bain, Sonia Dhillon, Caroline Gillis, Mica LeJohn. 5245... One True Love (CBS, 10/25/2000, 120 mins). Romantic drama, inspired by actual events, about two strangers who meet at the site of serious accident (he’s a volunteer fireman; she’s a dog kennel owner whose car has run off the road) and, in one life-altering moment, fall in love. Production Companies Orly Adelson Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Lorraine Senna. Executive Producer Orly Adelson. Producer Frank Siracusa. Co-Producer Gay Walch. Teleplay Richard Leder. Based

2000-2004 on a Story by Gay Walch, Richard Leder. Photography Robert Steadman. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor Joanne D’Antonio. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast David Hasselhoff (Kevin Grant), Terry Farrell (Dana Boyer), Paget Brewster (Tina), Cameron Finley (Corey), Doris Roberts (Lillian), Karl Pruner (Phil), Meg Howarth (Maureen Grant), Greg Ellwand (Paul Grant), Katie Boland (Laura), Marnie McPhail (Lucy Pearl), Edward Jaunz (Steve), Landy Cannon (Joey), Philip Akin (Mark), George King (Will Warren), Joan Gregson (Nurse Charlotte), Stephanie Mills (Nurse Ryan), Deborah Tennant (Barbara Warren), Maureen Kirkpatrick (Teacher), Christopher Benson (Sergeant McGee), Gerry Mendicino (Tuxedo Don), John Lefebvre (Pastor Harlow), Lynne MacKenzie (Gloria), Francisca Zentilli (Assistant), Raymond Accolas (Armando Rose). 5246... Open House (CBS, 2/16/2003, 120 mins). To make ends meet in this romantic drama, a devoted wife and mom takes in boarders and, while starting her life over, falls for the most unlikely of men, a warm-hearted blue collar worker, in this adaptation of Elizabeth Berg’s bestselling book. Production Companies The Sanitsky Company, Carlton America. Director Arvin Brown. Executive Producer Larry Sanitsky. Co-Executive Producer Dana Delany. Supervising Producer Ilene Kahn Power. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Photography John Berrie. Music Mader. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Cast Christine Lahti (Samantha Morrow), Daniel Baldwin (King), Eva Marie Saint (Veronica), Rita Moreno (Lydia), Chris Cowie (Himself), Chris Potter (David Morrow), Mark Rendall (Travis Morrow), Grace Lynn Kung (Lavender Blue), Mark Cameron Fraser (Jonathan), Victoria Snow (Marie), Raoul Bhaneja (James), Ho Chow (Mr. Yu), Conrad Bergschneider (Man in hard hat), Jennifer Baxter (Karla), Jacqueline Pillion (Linda), Richard Chevolleau (Mark Quinton), Ron Payne (Reverend), Ellora Patnaik (Young woman), Frank DeFrancesco (Waiter), Jordan Barker (Teen in car). 5247... Other Me, The (Disney Channel, 9/8/2000, 95 mins). Disney comedy in which a teenager--kind of a slacker in school--accidentally clones himself during a science project and then lets his double (called Twoie) apply his brainy ways in class while he lives it up socially. There are also a pair of mad scientists who figure into the plot. Based on Mary C. Ryan’s 1993 young people’s book “Me Two.” Production Companies Alan Sacks Productions, Disney Channel. Director Manny Coto. Executive Producer Alan Sacks. Producer Diana Gutterud. Teleplay Jeff Schechter. Based on a Book by Mary C Ryan. Photography Derek Rogers. Music Mark Mothersbaugh. Editor Terry Stokes. Production Designer Jacques Bradette. Cast Andrew Lawrence (Will Browning/Twoie), Mark L. Taylor (Dad), Lori Hallier (Mom), Alison Pill (Alanna Browning), Brenden Jefferson (Chuckie), Joe Grifasi (Conrad), Scott McCord (Victor), Tyler Hynes (Scottie DeSota), Sarah Gadon (Heather), Jared Durand (Will/Twoie double), Robert Buck (Grandpa Mordechai), Andrea Garnett (Miss Pinkerson), Colm Magner (Policeman), Paul A. MacFarlane (Bus driver), Joseph Motiki (Veejay), Joe Matheson (Televangelist). 5248... Our America (Showtime, 7/28/2002, 95 mins). Fact-based drama set against the urban ghetto landscape of Chicago as seen through the eyes of two black teens who are recruited to become the “sound portrait” for the National Public Radio show of producer/documentarian David Isay. Based on the book he did with them, “Our America” won acclaim initially at the 2002 Sundance Film Festival before premiering on Showtime. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Come Sunday Inc., Showtime. Director Ernest Dickerson. Executive Producers Joseph Stern, Angela Bassett. Producer Eda Godel Hallinan. Line Producer Armand Leo. Teleplay Gordon Rayfield. Based on a Book by LeAlan Jones, Lloyd Newman, David Isay. Photography Ernest Dickerson. Music Patrice Rushen. Editor Stephen Lovejoy. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Josh Charles (David Isay), Brandon Hammond (Lloyd Newman), Roderick Pannell (LeAlan Jones), Irma P. Hall (June Jones), Peter Paige (Gary Covino), Djanet Sears (Toochie Jones), Gene Mack (Stick Newman), Mark Taylor (Duane), Vanessa Williams (Sandra Williams), Mykelti Williamson (Graham Ellis), Serena Lee (Janell Jones), Ruyika Bernard (Sophie Newman), Justin Mitchell (Lindell Newman), Linda Carter (Neighbor), Michee Mee (Rita Grant), Edgar George (Harold Stanley), Silvio Oliviero (Ed Sabato), Julie Khaner (Kate Dixon), Neil Crone (Paxton Wade), Saskia Dunn (Carla Boone), J.J. Fairweather (Helen), Aaron Tager (Judge), Yanna McIntosh (Dr. Doris Clay), Phillip Jarrett (Albert Hawkins), Stephanie Walsh (Kyra), Daniel Farris (Elvin), Babz Chula (NPR receptionist), Vittorio Claudio Masciulli (Security guard), Maxine Guess (Ms. Shaw). 5249... Out of Sync (VH1, 7/12/2000, 120 mins). Gail O’Grady plays a housewife whose singing abilities catch the ear of a down-and-out record producer who desperately needs her to lip sync songs for a record executive’s musically talentless girlfriend. Take the dubious career of faux rock luminaries Milli Vanilli and the basic plot line of the memorable Gene Kelly movie “Singing in the Rain” and this is what more or less emerges. Production Companies TVA International, Hearst Entertainment. Director Graeme Campbell. Executive Producers Dan Lyon, Anne Carlucci, Marian Brayton, Rona Edwards. Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Eric Williams. Photography Nikos Evdemon. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Bob Sher.

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Cast Gail O’Grady (Maggie Stanley), Peter Outerbridge (Roger Deacon), Stewart Bick (Lowell Levitt), Harvey Atkin (Sidney Golden), Jerry Ciccoritti (Buddo), Richard Chevolleau (Ron), Kari Wuhrer (Sunni), Ryan Dennis (Josh Stanley), Jonathan Whittaker (Stan Stanley), Isabella Fink (Sadie Stanley), Michelyn Emelle (Rita), Ryan Stever (Kyle), Garath Stracham (Jimmy), Alexander Zanetti (Antonio), Patrick Chilvers (Patrick), Lee Oliviera (Security Guard), Vittorio Claudio Masciulli (Maitre d’), Diana Coatsworth, Arlene F. Duncan, Sharmaine Ryan, Heidi Ford, Jane Cooke, Tami Levitt, Jennifer Foster, Carole Mackereth, Lina Felice, Pascal Petardi, Stacie Fox, Tony Young, Alex House, Philip Guerrero, Kim Kopyl, Sam Malkin, Heather Hodgson, J.C. Kenny. 5250... Out of the Ashes (Showtime, 4/13/2003, 115 mins). Drama about real-life Gisella Perl, a Jewish gynecologist in Hungary, in the early 1940s, and her journey to a death camp in Poland, where she lost her son, brothers and parents, and then, after the war, to Manhattan where she tried to build a career. In America, she had to undergo grilling by the INS to establish that she was not a Nazi sympathizer (she had been a reluctant recruit as assistant to Josef Mengele in his medical experiments at Auschwitz). One of the American investigators was played by Richard Crenna, in his final role. The film won an Emmy for Cinematography. Production Companies Contenders Only Productions, Cypress Point Productions, Ardent Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Gerald W. Abrams, Robert Halmi Jr., Lee Levinson, Marianne Moloney, Thomas Michael Donnelly, Edward Wessex. Line Producer Peter Pastorelli. Teleplay Anne Meredith. Based on a Book by Dr. Gisella Perl. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Christine Lahti (Dr. Gisella Perl), Bruce Davison (Peter Schumann), Richard Crenna (Jake Smith), Beau Bridges (Herman Prentiss), Jonathan Cake (Dr. Josef Mengele), Jolyon Baker (Frederick Krauss), Jessica Beitchman (Marta Weiss), Oliver Cotton (Moshe Perl), Michelle Fine (Fanny Perl), Zoie Palmer (Didi Goldstein), Maria Ricossa (Esther Jacob), Ingrid Veninger (Zozla), Emma Wellbelove (Young Gisella), Nina Young (Irma Griese), Vytautas Rumsas (David Perl), Nola Auguston (Sarah Goldstein), Alan Jordan (Issac Goldstein), Judah Katz (Dr. Jonas Ruben), Monika Biciunaite (Dr. Ruth Stern), Christopher Britton (Doctor), Lenny Panzer (Michael), Susan Raymond (Eva Ruben), Sandy Robson (Leiku’s husband), Edie Inkstetter (Woman in labor), Deborah Tennant (Shoe clerk). 5251... Out of Time (Showtime, 6/18/2000, 95 mins). Whimsical retelling of the Rip Van Winkle legend in which a kindhearted but not-too-well soul one day wanders into the local forest, meets some magical spirit guides who’d like him to help them in their quest to save his town from the ravages of progress. He drinks some magical water and falls asleep for 20 years, awakening finally to confront the modernization of his town and those who want to destroy it further. Ernest Thompson, best-known as the author of “On Golden Pond,” directed from a story he wrote and the co-scripted with Rob Gilmer. Tony Danza was executive producer. Production Companies Sugar Entertainment, Showtime Entertainment. Director Ernest Thompson. Executive Producer Tony Danza. Producer Larry Sugar. Co-Producer Mitch Teemley. Teleplay Ernest Thompson, Rob Gilmer. Based on a Story by Rob Gilmer. Photography Stephen McNutt. Music Terry Frewer. Editor Sue Blainey. Production Designer Carmen Gallo. Cast James McDaniel (Jack Epson), Mel Harris (Annie Epson), Ken Pogue (Morgan Sutter), August Schellenberg (Young Dog), Neil Denis (Sean), Karen Holness (Molly), John Novak (Ted Vonner), Jason Low (Doogie Rydell), Bette Linde (Sarah Laughlin), Alex Bruhanski (Doc Morton), Marcia Laskowski (Georgie), Brittany Moldowan (Young Molly), Alec Willows (Hanes), Juno Ruddell (Carabelle), Laurie McLay (Chantelle), Micki Maunsell (Mrs. Denny). 5252... Outsider, The (Showtime, 11/10/2002, 120 mins). A young mother, widowed when her husband is shot down trying to protect his frontier farm from greedy land-grabbers, finds her life changed when a rugged stranger with a gun staggers onto the land she’s working and drops at her doorstep with a bullet in him. Adapted from Penelope Williamson’s 1997 romantic Western novel. Production Companies Phoenix Television Productions, Coote-Hayes Productions. Director Randa Haines. Executive Producers Mike Medavoy, Diane Sokolow, Jeffrey Hayes, Randa Haines. Producer Darryl Sheen. Line Producer Gina Black. Teleplay Jenny Wingfield. Based on the Novel by Penelope Williamson. Photography Ben Nott. Music Todd Boekelheide. Editor Lisa Bromwell. Production Designer Graham “Grace” Walker. Cast Tim Daly (Johnny Gault), Naomi Watts (Rebecca Yoder), David Carradine (Dr. Lucas Henry), Keith Carradine (Noah Weaver), Thomas Curtis (Benjo Yoder), Brett Tucker (Ben Yoder), Jason Clarke (Ray Childress), Grant Piro (Woodrow Wharton), Mick Roughan (Jarvis Kennedy), John Noble (Fergus Hunter), Todd Leigh (Mose), Peter McCauley (Isaiah Miller), Simon Watts (Abram Miller), Aaron Cash (Samuel Miller), Eamon Farren (Levi Miller), Kim Knuckey (Sheriff Getts), Stuart Maybury (Ezra Fisher), Kathryn Smith (Fannie Weaver). 5253... Pact, The (Lifetime, 11/4/2002, 120 mins). The lives of two families, best friends, are shattered by their teenagers’ joint suicide attempt, that leaves the daughter of one couple dead. Based on Jodi Picoult’s 1999 novel.

2000-2004 Production Companies Randwell Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Peter Samuelson, Terence Michael, Randy Robinson. Co-Executive Producers Richard Finney, Marc Samuelson. Producer Peter Werner. Line Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Will Scheffer. Based on a Book by Jodi Picoult. Photography Ousama Rawi. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Executive in Charge of Production Gideon Amir. Associate Producer Tom Kageff. Cast Megan Mullally (Melanie Gold), Juliet Stevenson (Augusta Harte), Henry Czerny (Mitchell Gold), Bob Gunton (James Harte), Eric Lively (Chris Harte), Jessica Steen (Det. Mary-Anne Marrone), J.C. MacKenzie (Attorney Jordan McCaffee), Meghann Henderson (Emily Gold at age 17), Emma Tima (Young Emily), Jackie Rosenbaum (Voice of Emily), Dixie Seatle (Sherrill Delaney), Aaron Tager (Judge Rossiter), Lindsay Cole (Nurse), Courtney Betts (Jane Alvarez), Billy Parrott (Det. Marrone’s partner), Mallorie Hayes (Katie Harte at age 9), Camille James (Young nurse), Ryan Justin Allen (Chris at age 10), Laura DeCarteret (Betty). 5254... Painted House, A (CBS, 4/27/2003, 120 mins). This coming of age drama, set in the 1950s, was based on John Grisham’s bestseller, a pseudo-autobiographical look at his childhood experiences in rural Arkansas. Seen through the eyes of a young boy who is part of a struggling extended-family of cotton farmers, the Hallmark Hall of Fame story unfolds during an especially trying harvest season in the Arkansas Delta. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Alfonso Arau. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Line Producer Gordon Wolf. Teleplay Patrick Duncan. Based on the Novel by John Grisham. Photography Xavier Perez Grobert. Music Ruy Folguera. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Edward Pisoni. Cast Scott Glenn (Pappy Chandler), Arija Bareikis (Kathleen Chandler), Robert Sean Leonard (Jesse Chandler), Melinda Dillon (Gran Chandler), Logan Lerman (Luke Chandler), Audrey Marie Anderson (Tally Spruill), Geoffrey Lewis (Mr. Spruill), Pablo Schreiber (Hank Spruill), Michael Shamus Wiles (Stick Peters), Diane Delano (Mrs. Spruill), Miguel Perez (Miguel), Luis Garcia (Cowboy), Luke Eberl (Trot Spruill), Sean Jones (Bo Spruill), Richard Crowe (Mr. Latcher), Neva Howell (Mrs. Latcher), Liz Byler (Libby Latcher), Donna Denley (Mrs. Watson), Don Pirl (Mr. Watson), Silas Weir Mitchell (Jimmy Dale), Kiersten Warren (Stacy Dale), John Boyd West (Jackie Moon). 5255... Papa’s Angels (CBS, 12/3/2000, 120 mins). Christmas drama set in Appalachia in the early 1930s, with Scott Bakula eking out a living as a furniture maker (and banjo player), Cynthia Nixon as his loving wife he loses to TB, Kimberly Warnat as their tomboy daughter, and Eva Marie Saint the family’s grammy who helps the tight-knit clan get on with life. Composer Velton Ray Bunch earned an Emmy nomination. Based on a 1997 book by sometime actress Collin Wilcox-Paxton and Gary Carden. Production Companies Marian Rees Associates, Scott Bakula Productions. Director Dwight Little. Executive Producers Marian Rees, Scott Bakula, Tom Spiroff. Producers Anne Hopkins, Eda Lishman. Teleplay Bill Cain. Based on a Book by Collin Wilcox-Paxton, Gary Carden. Photography Brian J. Reynolds. Music Velton Ray Bunch. Editor Alan Baumgarten. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast Scott Bakula (Grins Jenkins), Eva Marie Saint (Grammy), Cynthia Nixon (Sharon Jenkins), Kimberley Warnat (Becca Jenkins), Kirsten Bishopric (Jessica), Jenny-Lynn Hutcheson (Hannah Rose Jenkins), Lachlan Murdoch (Alvin Jenkins), Brandon James Olsen (John Neal Jenkins), Shane Meier (Jimmy Lee Webb), Pamela Johnson. (Ethel), Marty Antonini (Reggie), Tim Koetting (Ludlow Sr.), Terry King (Cobb Webb), Sean Easton (Ludlow Jr.), Tom Heaton (Reverend Boggs), Valerie Ann Pearson (Reverend’s wife). 5256... Passion & Prejudice (USA, 4/17/2001, 120 mins). Melodrama about a passionate interracial affair between a repressed Maine professor and the hunky young inmate she hires, through a prison work furlough program, to do yard work on her scenic cliff-side home (it was filmed on the coastline of Nova Scotia). Production Companies Beth Grossbard Productions, USA Network. Director Karen Arthur. Executive Producers Craig Anderson, Beth Grossbard. Producer Karen Arthur. Teleplay Kathleen Orillion. Photography Thomas Neuwirth. Music David Michael Frank. Editor Dean Soltys. Production Designer Jennifer Stewart. Cast Frances Fisher (Dr. Gwen Barry), Derwin Jordan (Dalton Roy), Kandyse McClure (Tamara), David Christoffel (Lamar Dixon), John MacLaren (Gordon Jeffries), Jonathan Potts (Andrew Williams), Richard Donat (District Attorney Bridges), Jeremy Akerman (Deputy Banks), Gary Levert (Red), Mauralea Austin (Elizabeth Jeffries), Angelo Pedari (Giuliano), Cilia Alida Rutte (Natasha), Tamara Patkau (Cassandra), Walter Borden (Mr. Peterson), Sheila McLean (Mrs. Davies), Heather MacDonald (Katie), Mia Benight (Tamara’s mom), Craig Wood (Ryan Gregory), Bill Jessome (Judge Samuels), Andrew MacVicar, Shelly Wallace, Allan Billard, Doug Baron, Nikki Barnett, Cassie MacDonald, Rick Burchill. 5257... Path to War (HBO, 5/18/2002, 165 mins). Lengthy Emmy-nominated drama by producer/director John Frankenheimer (also Emmy-nominated) about Lyndon Johnson’s decision to commit U.S. soldiers and money to Vietnam in 1965 at the expense of his grand vision of The Great Society. British actor Michael Gambon (in an Emmy-nominated performance) stars as Johnson, along with a top name cast including Gary Sinese in a cameo repeating his earlier George

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Wallace, also for Frankenheimer. (This was to be the latter’s last movie.) Among the other Emmy nominations: Alec Baldwin for his role of Robert McNamara as Outstanding Supporting Actor, writer, and cinematographer, plus the battery of hairstylists. Production Companies Edgar J. Scherick Associates, Avenue Pictures, HBO Pictures. Director John Frankenheimer. Executive Producers Cary Brokaw, John Frankenheimer, Edgar J. Scherick, Howard Dratch. Producer Guy Riedel. Co-Producer James Sbardellati. Teleplay Daniel Giat. Photography Stephen Goldblatt. Music Gary Chang. Editor Richard Francis-Bruce. Production Designer Waldemar Kalinowsky. Cast Michael Gambon (Lyndon Johnson), Donald Sutherland (Clark Clifford), Alec Baldwin (Robert McNamara), Bruce McGill (Geoge Ball), James Frain (Richard Goodwin), Felicity Huffman (Lady Bird Johnson), Frederic Forrest (Gen. Earle “Bus” Wheeler), John Aylward (Dean Rusk), Philip Baker Hall (Sen. Everett Dirkson), Tom Skerritt (Gen. William Westmoreland), Diana Scarwid (Marny Clifford), Sarah Paulson (Lucy Bird Johnson), Gerry Becker (Walt Rostow), Patricia Kalember (Marg McNamara), Cliff DeYoung (McGeorge Bundy), John Valenti (Jack Valenti), Chris Eigeman (Bill Moyers), Francis Guinan (Nicholas Katzenbach), Robert Ciccini (Joseph Califano), Gary Sinise (Gov. George Wallace), Curtis McClarin (Martin Luther King Jr.), Albert Hall (Roy Wilkins), Peter Jacobson (Adam Yarmolinsky), Randy Oglesby (Sen John Stennis), Victor Slezak (Norman Morrison), Gina-Raye Swensson (Lynda Bird Johnson), Madison Mason (John McCone), John Paxton (Emmanuel Celler), David Henry (Corporal McCaffrey), Brenda Wehle (Juanita Roberts), Channing Chase (Mrs. Dean Rusk), Phyllis Lyons (Elspeth Rostow), Christian Peppard (Patrick Nugent), Sarah Brooke (Mrs. George Ball), J.K. Simmons (CIA briefer), Reed Diamond (Duty officer), Scott Atkinson, Kevin Cooney, Gordon Davis, Wayne Grace, Clancy Insland, Jan Johannes, Franklin Dennis Jones, Lennie Loftin, Bruce Nozick, Blaine Pate, Ron Perkins, Audrey Wasilewski, Peter Webster. 5258... Pennsylvania Miners’ Story, The (ABC, 11/24/2002, 120 mins). Dramatization of the ordeal of the nine coal miners at the Quecreek mine in Pennsylvania who were trapped in a flooded tunnel 240 feet down for 77 hours awaiting rescue in late June 2002. Originally called “Nine in the Mine.” Production Companies The Sanitsky Company, Touchstone Television. Director David Frankel. Executive Producer Larry Sanitsky. Producer Jack Clements. Teleplay Elwood Reid. Photography Tony Cutrono, John Thomas. Music Mason Daring. Editors Christopher Rouse, William Marrinson. Production Designer Charles Lee. Cast Graham Beckel (Randy Fogle), Michael Bowen (Robert “Boogie” Pugh), Tom Bower (John Unger), Dylan A. Bruno (Blaine Mayhugh), Brad Greenquist (Ronald “Hound Dog” Hileman), Robert Knepper (Moe Popernack), William Mapother (John “Flathead” Phillippi), John Ratzenberger (Tom “Tuck” Foy), John David Souther (Dennis “Harpo” Hall), Finn Carter (Missy Phillippi), Anjanette Comer (Sue Unger), Annie Corley (Annette Fogle), Lynne Innerst (Paulette Hall), Lucinda Jenney (Cindy Thomas), Mariann Mayberry (Cathy Hileman), Kathleen McNenny (Sandy Popernack), Peggy Roeder (Denise Foy), Marisa Ryan (Leslie Mayhugh), Robin Thomas (Governor Schweiker), Gareth Williams (John Weir), Kevin McClatchey (Bob Long), Mark Joy (Mine official #1), Bob Elkins (Mayhugh Sr.), Jack Baun (Driller Brandon), Shary Guthrie (Kelsey Mayhugh), Brandon Miller (Daniel Popernack), David McConnell (Governor’s aide), Bingo O’Malley (Mine official #3), Richard Pelzman (Mine official #2), Rohn Thomas (Dr. Smith). 5259... Pentagon Papers, The (FX Network, 3/9/2003, 120 mins). Dramatization of the story of controversial Daniel Elsberg, a onetime Pentagon official who in 1971 leaked to the press (the New York Times and the Washington Post) a 7,000-page classified report that showed how four presidents misled the public about U.S. involvement in Vietnam--an act he saw as patriotic, and others considered treason. Historians are said to regard this act as a seminal moment in the antiwar effort of the time. Alan Arkin, playing Elsberg’s friend and mentor, earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Supporting Actor. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, City Entertainment, Fox Television. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Joshua Maurer. Producer Stephen J. Turnbull. Supervising Producer Rod Holcomb. Consulting Producer John Sacret Young. Teleplay Jason Horwitch. Photography Michael Mayers. Music Norman Corbeil. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer Sandra Kybartas. Cast James Spader (Daniel Ellsberg), Paul Giamatti (Anthony Russo), Claire Forlani (Patricia Marx Ellsberg), Alan Arkin (Harry Rowen), Kenneth Welsh (John McNaughton), Sean McCann (Atty. Gen. John Mitchell), Maria Del Mar (Carol Ellsberg), Jonas Chernick (Neil Sheehan), James Downing (H.R. Haldeman), Richard Fitzpatrick (John Ehrlichman), Mark Benesh (Leonard Compson III), Aaron Ashmore (Randy Kehler), George R. Robertson (Sen. William Fulbright), Damir Andrei (Leonard Boudin), Carl Marotte (Charles Keeson), David Fox (Judge W. Matthew Byrne), Neville Edwards (Bailiff), Judah Katz (District Attorney), Sharon McFarlane (Charlotte), Hannah Lochner (Young Mary Ellsberg), Hayley Lochner (Older Mary Ellsberg), Michael Cameron (Young Robert Ellsberg), Adam Butcher (Older Robert Ellsberg), Matt Cooke, Jonathan Higgins, Martin Roach, Richard Blackburn, Derek Murchie, Bruce Gooch, Troy Blundell. 5260... Perfect Husband: The Laci Peterson Story, The (USA, 2/13/2004, 120 mins). Scott Peterson, subject of a high-profile murder case as the accused killer of his pregnant wife and their unborn baby just before Christmas 2002,

2000-2004 was the subject (despite the somewhat misleading title) of this ripped-from-the-headlines movie. It premiered just as the real-life Peterson’s trial was beginning, and it fictionalized nearly everyone in the cast. Production Companies The Sokolow Company, Stu Segall Productions, Sony Pictures Television. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Diane Sokolow. Co-Executive Producers Judith Verno, Rachel Verno. Producer Diana Kerew. Teleplay Dave Erickson. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Okowita. Cast Dean Cain (Scott Peterson), Sarah Brown (Kate Vignatti), David Denman (Tommy Vignatti), Dee Wallace Stone (Sharon Rocha), G.W. Bailey (Detective Gates), Tracy Lynn Middendorf (Amber Frey), Paul Vincent O’Connor (Dennis Rocha), Peter Jason (Ron Grantski), Tom O’Brien (Det. Frank Ross), Tim Quill (Brent Rocha), Joe Howard (Lee Peterson), Louise Gallagher (Jackie Peterson), Meredith Lieber (Laci Peterson), Heidi Marnhout (Donna Traynor), Angela Lambert (Diane Sawyer), Karen Gordon, David E. Willis, Gary Weeks. 5261... Perfect Murder, Perfect Town (CBS, 2/27/2000 and 3/1/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Twopart drama about the search for the killer of JonBenet Ramsey, the six-year-old beauty contest winner who was found murdered in the home of her parents in Boulder, Colorado, on Christmas night 1996. The still-unsolved case (as of spring 2004) became the subject of, among others, a bestselling true crime book by Lawrence Schiller, who also produced and directed this film. (Shortly before its premiere, Fox Network offered a one-hour reenacted drama on the same subject, mislabeling it a TV movie.) Production Companies Lawrence Schiller Productions, Fox Television. Director Lawrence Schiller. Executive Producers Lawrence Schiller, Richard Waltzer. Line Producer Barbara Black. Teleplay Tom Topor. Based on a Book by Lawrence Schiller. Photography Peter Sova. Music John Cacavas. Editors Tom Rolf, Freeman Davies. Production Designer Steven Legler. Cast Kris Kristofferson (Det. Lou Smit), Marg Helgenberger (Patsy Ramsey), Ronny Cox (John Ramsey), Ken Howard (DA Alex Hunter), John Heard (Sgt. Larry Mason [part 1]), Peter Friedman (Peter Hofstrom), Ann-Margret (Nedra Paugh [part 1]), Scott Cohen (Det. Steve Thomas), Deirdre Lovejoy (Det. Linda Arndt [part 1]), Sean Whalen (Jeff Shapiro), John Rubinstein (Reverend Hoverstock), Jane Powell (Kit Andre [part 1]), Dennis Boutsikaris (Police Chief Tom Koby), Sally Kirkland (Judith Phillips), Margo Martindale (Linda Hoffman-Pugh [part 1]), Murphy Guyer (Cmdr. John Eller), John Benjamin Hickey (Detective Patterson), Frederick Coffin (DA Bill Wise), Patrick Tovatt (Fleet White), J.C. MacKenzie (Det. Trip DeMuth), R.E. Rogers (Det. Ron Gosage), Juan Hernandez (Det. Tom Trujillo), Bob Eric Hart (Bryan Morgan), Tim Hopper (Off. Rich French), Dyanne Iandoli (JonBenet Ramsey), Scott Wilkinson (John Douglas), John Seitz (Bill McReynolds), Elizabeth Hansen (Priscilla White), Christy Summerhays (Karin Thomas), Bill Mondy (Ron Walker), Tayva Patch (Det. Jane Fleming), Bruce Newbold (Michael Bynam), Anne Sward (Melody Stanton), L. Melvin Ward (Glenn Thomas), Jeremy Hoop (Elliot Zaret), Rod McLachlan (Off. Bob Whitson), Phil Reisen (John Fernie), Coco Nebeker (Karen Sheehan), Tyler Sharp (Burke Ramsey), Alan C. Peterson (Charles Elbot), Rick Macy (Coroner Meyer), Rob Sedgwick (Chris Wolf), Jeannine Corbo (Jackie Dilson), Ntare Mwine (Detective Everett), Matt Malloy (Gary Merriman), James G. MacDonald (Det. Mark Beckner), Karen Alston (Susan Stone), Michael Flynn (Gov. Roy Rommer), Joseph C. Phillips (Detective McKinley), Jim Lau (Dr. Henry Lew), George Sullivan (Bob Miller), Sam Dalton (Dr. Steve Pitt), Steven Fales (David Mills), Carl Nelson (Michael Tracey), Jesse Bennett (Bill Hagmaier), Alan Lake (Prosecutor), Melinda Clarkson Haynes (Melinda/Ramsey’s assistant), Brad Nygren (Bryan Morgan), Terry Wood (TV anchor), Ruby Chase O’Neil (Jillian), Danielle Sanborn (Andrea), David Stuart (Terry Sparrow), Craig Clyde (Carl Whiteside), Michaela Nelligan, Duane Stephens, Becky Harding, Craig Silverman, Nyk Fry, David Kirk Chambers, Joel Bishop, Teri Cowan, Marianne Wesson, Gregg McCrary. 5262... Perfect Romance (Lifetime, 6/7/2004, 120 mins). While navigating the Internet looking for family roots, a single mom decides to conduct a search for her newly divorced daughter’s “Mr. Right.” When she finds one--a very eligible professor—however, she concludes that she has to have him for herself. Production Companies Alexander-Enright & Associates, Andrea Baynes Productions, Lucky Crow Clarity Pictures. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producers Les Alexander, Don Enright, Andrea Baynes. Co-Executive Producers Allison Burnett, Kerry David, David Barsulto. Producers James Margellos, Allan Krasnick. Teleplay Allison Burnett. Photography Peter Benison. Music Andrea Saparoff. Editor Lisa Robinson. Production Designer Tim Bider. Cast Kathleen Quinlan (Tess Gallagher), Lori Heuring (Jenny Kelly), Henry Ian Cusick (Dr. Peter Campbell), Michael Trucco (Miles Bishop), JR Bourne (Rick Kelly), Nico McEown (Jesse Kelly), Wanda Cannon (Marge), Ona Grauer (Peter’s girlfriend), Adam Harrington (Peter’s friend), Agam Darshi (Smitten student), Bruce Dawson (Herb Andrews), Angela Moore (Staci). 5263... Perfect Strangers (CBS, 10/17/2004, 120 mins). High-powered and newly engaged Manhattan ad exec (Rob Lowe) and terminally single junior ad representative in London (Anna Friel) are persuaded to swap lives and locales for a month, only to discover they have more in common than they imagined in this bit of transcontinental romantic fluff, adapted from Robyn Sisman’s 1998 book.

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Production Company Working Title Productions. Director Robin Sheppard. Executive Producer Simon Wright. Producer Ann Wingate. Co-Producer Analisa Barreto. Teleplay Simon Booker. Based on the Novel by Robyn Sisman. Photography Michael W. McMurray. Music Adrian Johnson. Editor Ralph Brunjes. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast Rob Lowe (Lloyd Rockwell), Anna Friel (Susie Wilding), Khandi Alexander (Christie Kaplan), Sarah Alexander (Alix Mason), Jennifer Baxter (Betsy), Gabriel Hogan (Harvey Truelove), Barry Flatman (Bernie Schneider), Jason Blicker (JJ Katz), Jane Luk (Dee Dee), Colin Fox (Sir Nigel), Richard Fitzpatrick (Stanley Truelove), Arnold Pinnock (Jack), Timothy Burd (2nd Speed Dater), Abby Wathen (Lloyd’s daughter). 5264... Personally Yours (CBS, 10/8/2000, 120 mins). Romantic, inspired-by-actual-events tale, about a couple who separate to pursue different dreams (he wanted to build a tourist ranch deep in the Alaskan countryside; she craved a more urban setting) but, through a clever plan of their three children, are drawn back together. This was formerly prolific Valerie Bertinelli’s first TV movie in more than four years. Original title: “Falling in Love Again.” Production Company Grossbart-Barnett Productions. Director Jeff Reiner. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Co-Executive Producer Mary Ellis Bunim, Jon Murray. Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay Jill Blotevogel. Music Don Davis. Editor Darren Kloomok. Production Designer Sandy Cochrane. Cast Valerie Bertinelli (Susannah Stanton), Jeffrey Nordling (Jesse Stanton), Brittney Irvin (Bridget Stanton), Michael Welch (Sam Stanton), Emily Tennant (Hannah Stanton), Donnelly Rhodes (Burt), Merrilyn Gann (Ellen), Ross Mallinger (Derek Lovejoy), Andrew Airlie (Stephen), Andrea Roth (Gina), Lenore Zann (Josie), Shawn MacDonald (Marty), Michael Fenwick (Adam), Rick Poltaruk (Proprietor), Katharine Tobin (Chloe), Nicole Robert (Margaret), Lois Dellar (Ruth), Michael Sicoly (Johnny), Lisa Bayliss, Laara Sadig, Alana Stewart, Patti Allan. 5265... Phantom of the Megaplex (Disney Channel, 11/10/2000, 90 mins). Disney comedy finds a teen working part-time at a movie theater that’s hosting a film premiere, and strange goings on for him and his pals the night before the occasion--a ghost from the old theater that made way for the new megaplex has gotten restless. Veteran actor Mickey Rooney plays a “greeter,” an old-time movie fan who doesn’t actually work at the theater, but thinks he does. Fans will be glad to see him do an elaborate routine and that he hasn’t lost his touch. Production Companies Grossbart-Barnett Productions, Disney Channel. Director Blair Treu. Executive Producers Jack Grossbart, Joan Barnett. Producer Christopher Morgan. Co-Producer Stu Kreiger. Teleplay Stu Kreiger. Photography Derek Rogers. Music Bill Elliott. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Taylor Handley (Pete Riley), Corinne Bohrer (Julie Riley), Caitlin Wachs (Karen Riley), Jacob Smith (Brian Riley), Rich Hutchman (Shawn MacGibbon), Colin Fox (Wolfgang Nedermeyer), John Novak (George), Mickey Rooney (Movie Mason), Ricky Mabe (Ricky Leary), Julia Chantrey (Terri Tortora), Joanne Boland (Hillary Horan), J.J. Stocker (Mark Jeffries), Lisa Ng (Lacy Ling), Heather Bertram (Caitlin), Joe Pingue (Merle/projectionist), Jennifer Bertram (Lisa), Jeff Berg (Donny), Daniel DeSanto (Zeke), Jeffrey Akomaii (Frank), Nicole Hardy (April), Marcia Diamond (Verna), Ellen-Ray Hennessy (Tory Hicks), Carlo D. Rota (Tyler Jesseman), Eric Hempsall (Lamonica). 5266... Phenomenon II (ABC, 11/1/2003, 120 mins). In this sequel to (or possible remake of) John Travolta’s 1996 theatrical film, a young man who sees a strange light bursting in the sky on his birthday awakens the following day to find himself suddenly and mysteriously transformed both mentally and physically. He wants to put his newfound gifts to good use for his mother and his small town--only to find himself being treated as a freak. Production Companies Michael Taylor Productions, Touchstone Television. Director Ken Olin. Executive Producer Michael J. Taylor. Teleplay Gerald DiPego. Based on Characters Created by Gerald DiPego. Photography Les Erskine. Music Michael Giacchino. Editor Mary Jo Markey. Production Designer Charles Leitrants. Cast Christopher Shyer (George Malley), Jill Clayburgh (Nora “Mom” Malley), Peter Coyote (Dr. John Ringold), Terry O’Quinn (Jack Hatch), Gina Tognoni (Claire), Stoney Westmoreland (Nate Pope), Helmar Augustus Cooper (Ozzie), Ryan Drescher (Jay Pierce), Ty Olsson (Frank Pierce), Shannon Powell (Karen Pierce), Stephen Spender (Ari), Alejandro Abellan (Tito), Eric Keenleyside (Jimmy), Ken Pogue (Doc), Claudette Mink (Lace Penniman), Gregory Michaels (Colonel). 5267... Picking Up & Dropping Off (ABC Family, 12/7/2003, 120 mins). Cutesy tale of two single parents whose paths keep crossing when they are either picking up or dropping off their respective youngsters at a Denver airport-until they discover one another romantically. Kathy Bates plays an unbilled role as the mother of the young woman in question in this comedy co-executive produced by Lisa Kudrow (of “Friends”). Production Companies Is or Isn’t Entertainment, Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Voice Pictures Inc. Director Steve Robman. Executive Producers Henry Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Co-Executive Producers Lisa Kudrow, Daniel Bucatinsky, Wendy Hill-Trout. Producer Joel S. Rice. Co-Producers Scott Wolf, Michelle Wong, Zack Estrin, Chris Levinson. Teleplay Zack Estrin, Chris Levinson. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music Tim McCauley. Editor Bridget Dumford. Production Designer Ken Rempel.

2000-2004 Cast Scott Wolf (Will Chaney), Amanda Detmer (Jane), Kathy Bates (Halley/Jane’s mom), Eddie McClintock (Charley), Rachelle Lefavre (Georgia), Roger Haskett (Richard), Liam Ranger (Ben Chaney), Maggie Hill (Claire), Al Pavnovic (Joey), Stephen Strachan (Ted), Benita Ha (Rosalind), Greg Lawson (Howard), Anne Hawthorne (Maddie), Catherine Gell (Flight attendant), Roxanne Wong (Stewardess), Brian Stollery, Sophie Poulos, Bob Nicholson, Tim Macrae. 5268... Picnic (CBS, 4/16/2000, 120 mins). New, semi-updated to Vietnam, version of William Inge’s Pulitzer Prize 1953 play in which a handsome drifter comes to a small Kansas town seeking his old college chum, and brings with him turmoil to all the townsfolk. Josh Brolin and Gretchen Mol have the roles played memorably by William Holden and Kim Novak in the 1955 big-screen version and by Gregory Harrison and Jennifer Jason-Leigh in the 1986 “Broadway on Showtime” presentation. The seductive “Moonglow” and “Theme From ‘Picnic’”--so closely identified with the early film--were interpolated into Charles Bernstein’s new score for this adaptation. (The original play, it will be remembered, was where Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward first met. He was the college buddy and she was star Kim Stanley’s understudy.) Production Companies Blue Andre Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Ivan Passer. Executive Producers Blue Andre, Jeffrey S. Grant. Co-Executive Producer Roseanne Leto. Co-Producer Bruce Hickey. Teleplay Shelley Evans. Based on a Play by William Inge. Photography Ousama Rawi. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Richard Halsey. Production Designer John Huke. Cast Josh Brolin (Hal Carter), Gretchen Mol (Madge Owens), Jay O. Sanders (Howard Bevens), Chad Morgan (Millie Owens), Ben Caswell (Allan Benson), Bonnie Bedelia (Flo Owens), Mary Steenburgen (Rosemary Sydney), Christopher Bills (Bomber), Marietta Marich (Mrs. Potts), Rodger Boyce (Mayor), Dorothy Layne (Mrs. Hawkins), Richard Dillard (Mr. Benson), John Paul Shepard (Older cop), J.D. Evermore (Younger cop), Marco Perella (Police chief). 5269... Pilot’s Wife, The (CBS, 4/14/2002, 120 mins). Dramatization of Anita Shreve’s 1998 bestseller about a woman, stunned by a late night knock on the door that her pilot husband has been killed in an airline crash in Ireland. She is further stunned when she discovers he had been leading a double life with another wife and family in England. This film initially was to have premiered in September 2001, but was postponed because of the WTC tragedy and the story’s theme. Production Companies Lions Gate Television, Mandalay Entertainment, Stephanie Germain Productions. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producer Stephanie Germain. Producers Robert Markowitz, Judy Cairo-Simpson. Co-Producer Anita Shreve. Teleplay Anita Shreve, Christine Berardo. Based on the Novel by Anita Shreve. Photography Rudolf Blahacek. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Christiaan Wagener. Cast Christine Lahti (Kathryn Lyons), Campbell Scott (Robert Hart), John Heard (Jack Lyons), Alison Pill (Mattie Lyons), Kirsty Mitchell (Muire Boland), Nigel Bennett (Dick Somers), Sophie Hough-Martin (Deirdre), Rick Burchill (Tierney), David Cristoffel (Sullivan), Chris Shore (Martin), Richard Donat (Father Paul), Daniel Lillord (Dermot Baldwin), Bruce McAllister (News anchor), Joseph Rutten (Old fisherman), Mike Clattenburg, Gary Levert, Jeremy Akerman, Mauralea Austin, Sandy Lund, Kevin Curran, Jim Swansburg, Rhonda McLean. 5270... Place Called Home, A (Hallmark, 3/7/2004, 120 mins). Ann-Margret plays a recluse with deteriorating eyesight who finds herself the prey of her dead husband’s opportunistic niece and nephew trying to steal her property, until an aimless drifter and his young daughter land on her doorstep. The film, shot entirely at Lake Tahoe, originally was titled “Til the Rivers Run Dry.” Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Michael Tuchner. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson. Co-Executive Producers Nick Lombardo, Steven Squillante, H. Daniel Gross, Frank Q. Dobbs, Roger Smith, Alan Margulies. Supervising Producer Brian Gordon. Producers Kyle A. Clark, Kevin Bocarde. Teleplay J.P. Martin. Based on a Story by J.P. Martin, Frank Q. Dobbs. Photography Jim Wrenn. Music Joe Kraemer. Editor Colleen Halsey. Production Designer Nanci Roberts. Cast Ann-Margret (Tula Bouvier Jeeters), Matthew Settle (Hank Ford), Rebecca McFarland (Jan Kyles), Hunter Tylo (Billie), Sean O’Bryan (David Jeeters), Shailene Woodley (Cali Ford), Gary Sandy (Doc Adams), Suzanne Voss (Mirabelle), Christopher Murray (Sheriff Gorman), Clint Lilly (Billy Bob), Carl D. Parker (Ron), Tom Davis (The Mayor). 5271... Plain Truth (Lifetime, 10/4/2004, 120 mins). Mariska Hargitay plays a high-powered Philadelphia lawyer who, disillusioned with defending white-collar criminals, takes on the defense of a young Amish girl accused of murdering a newborn--and finds herself “baby sitting” her client in the latter’s close-knit community that shuns modern amenities. Adapted from the 2000 novel by Jodi Picoult. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, Plain Truth Productions. Director Paul Shapiro. Executive Producers Michael Prupas, Alys Shanti. Supervising Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Producer Michael Mahoney. Teleplay Matthew Tabak. Based on the Novel by Jodi Picoult. Photography David Greene. Music Yves Laferriere. Editor Michael Pacek. Production Designer David Barkham.

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Cast Mariska Hargitay (Ellie Harrison), Alison Pill (Katie Fitch), Jan Niklas (Aaron Fitch), Kate Trotter (Sarah Fitch), Alec McClure (Jacob Fitch), Robert Bockstael (DA George Calloway), Colin Fox (Bishop Stoflus), Jonathan La Paglia (Dr. John Cooper), Laura Leigh Hughes (Det. Sgt. Lisa Munro), Catherine Disher (Leda), Andrew Martin Smith (Samuel Stoflus), Christopher Ralph (Adam Sinclair), Nigel Bennett (Jeremy Whitmore), Jeremy Akerman (Judge), Mauralea Austin (Jury foreperson), Brian Heighton (Medical examiner), Peter Blais (Dr. Owen Ziegler), David Christoffel (Steven), Darcy Lindzon (Paramedic), Krista MacDonald, Geoff McLean, Linda LeBlanc, Glen Grant. 5272... Plainsong (CBS, 4/25/2004, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame drama focusing somewhat too leisurely on several small-town American characters from rural Colorado and their emotional growth and changes over a year’s time. Among them: a dedicated high school teacher and divorced dad of two young boys, another teacher, a pregnant teenager, and a pair of gruff bachelor brother farmers. Adapted from Ken Haruf’s 1999 bestseller. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Richard Pearce. Executive Producers Richard Welsh, Brent Shields. Producer Orly Adelson. Line Producer Ron Mitchell. Teleplay Oliver Goldstick. Based on the Novel by Ken Harouf. Photography Affonso Beato. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Tina Hirsch. Production Designer Patrizia von Brandenstein. Cast Aidan Quinn (Tom Guthrie), Rachel Griffiths (Maggie Jonas), America Ferrera (Victoria Roubideaux), Geoffrey Lewis (Raymond McPheron), William Andrews (Harold McPheron), Megan Follows (Ella Guthrie), Zachery Ty Bryan (Russell Beckman), Cody Arens (Bobby Guthrie), Mick Hazen (Ike Guthrie), Marian Seldes (Iva Stearns), Jeffrey Carlson (Dwayne), Katie Finneran (Judy), Margo Martindale (Mrs. Beckman), Ron Perkins (Lloyd Crowder), Margot Rose (Betty Roubideaux), Kim Abunuwara (Aunt Janet), Mary Greenwood (Charlene), Allan Groves (Murphy), Ed Seamon (Maggie’s father), Brent Sexton (Bud Sealy), Brenda Wehle (Janine), Morgan Lund (Harvey), Donre Sampson (Superintendent), Dan Merket (Cook), Steve Anderson (Barbershop patron). 5273... Point of Origin (HBO, 6/22/2002, 85 mins). This psychological thriller, complete with inventive special effects, is a true story chronicling the search for a serial firebug in Southern California, on a six-year crime spree, as seen through the eyes of an experienced arson investigator (Ray Liotta). This marked the first directorial effort for cinematographer Newton Thomas Sigel (known previously simply as Tom Sigel). Production Companies HBO Pictures, New Redemption Films. Director Newton Thomas Sigel. Executive Producer John Herzfeld. Producer Fred Caruso. Co-Producer Keri Lyn Selig. Teleplay Matthew Tabak. Photography Anthony G. Nakonechnyj. Music John Ottman. Editor Cindy Mollo. Production Designer Michael Z. Hanan. Cast Ray Liotta (Capt. John Orr), Colm Feore (Mike Matassa), Cliff Curtis (Mike Camello), Bai Ling (Wanda Orr), Illeana Douglas (Kate), Ronny Cox (Chief Gray), John Leguizano (Keith Lang), Mike Camello (Glen Lucero), Nora Zehetner (Trish), Sophia Bush (Carrie Orr), Sandra Gimpel (Stella Cove), Graham Beckel (Clarence Hyde), Maree Cheatham (Gabby Finn), Ingrid Rogers (Ambria), Miles Schneider (Kenny), Trent Gill (Marty), Shashawnee Hall (Lt. Tom Hines), Ashly Holloway (Lori Orr), Glen Lucero, Angela Alvarado, Connie Ramirez, Danny Pino, Christopher Kriesa, Lisa Chang, Madeleine Lindley, Joe Colligan. 5274... Poof Point, The (Disney Channel, 9/14/2001, 95 mins). In this Disney film, based on the 1992 book by Ellen Weiss and Mel Friedman, a young brother and sister find they have to parent their parents, government scientists, who have fallen accidental victims to a time machine, causing them to retrogress to childhood. The kids are forced to save them before they make it to “the poof point,” or the moment of birth. This comedy is in the roles-swapping vein of Disney’s earlier hits, “Honey, I Shrunk the Kids” and “Honey, I Blew Up the Kid.” Production Companies Salty Pictures Inc., The Disney Channel. Director Neal Israel. Executive Producers Andy Cohen, Mark Saltzman. Producer Don Schain. Co-Producers Stu Krieger, Darlene Mowry. Teleplay Stu Kreiger. Based on a Book by Ellen Weiss, Mel Friedman. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Christopher Brady. Editor Lee Haxall. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Tahj Mowry (Eddie Ballard), Dawnn Lewis (Marigold Ballard), Raquel Lee (Marie Ballard), Mark Curry (Norton Ballard), Bruce Newbold (Chuck), Jan Felt (Corky), Haley McCormick (Lizzie), Matthew Grace (Colin), Olesya Rulin (Annie), Tia Iwaski (Lauren), Ryan Seaman (Gabe), Scott Stevenson (Principal Root), Camille Jensen (Chloe), Chaz Moder (Seth), Daniel Rulin (Joey), Brian Carsten (Charlie), Karl Wilson (Mr. Paul), Brittany Klintworth (Brittany), Ryan Bradford (Ryan), Laura Summer (Computer voice). 5275... Pop Rocks (ABC Family, 9/10/2004, 120 mins). Lighthearted tale about a respectable fortysomething banker and family man with a deep, dark secret--he really wants to be a musician like the one he was as lead singer of the biggest heavy metal band of the 1980s. Now he’s offered the chance to reunite with his former band mates for one final concert, which will give him the money to send his slacker son to private school. Production Company Patricia Clifford Productions. Director Ron Lagomarsino. Executive Producer Patricia Clifford. Producer Jacqueline George. Teleplay William Ryan, Dan Berendsen. Photography Billy Dickson. Music David Lawrence. Songs written by Michael Bradford. Editor Craig Bench. Production Designer Kelly Curley.

2000-2004 Cast Gary Cole (Jerry Harden), Sherilyn Fenn (Allison Harden), David Jensen (Izzy), Asher Book (Liam Harden), Johanna E. Braddy (Olivia Harden), Douglas Griffin (Stu), Dane Hereford (Ramone), Joe Inscoe (Carl Hunter), Shannon Eubanks (Helen Hunter), Wendy Talley (Joanne), Andrea Frankle (Sarafina), Amber Wallace (Isabel), Matt Stanton (Ronnie Frank), Clint Lineau (Dub), John McConnell, Shannon Floyd, McKinley Freeman. 5276... Possessed (Showtime, 10/22/2000, 110 mins). Psychological thriller that tells the story of the purportedly only Catholic Church-sanctioned exorcism which occurred 50 years earlier and was fictionalized for William Friedkin’s now-classic 1973 film “The Exorcist.” Timothy Dalton plays the character done by Jason Miller in the big screen movie. Based on Thomas B. Allen’s 1993 book “Possessed: The True Story of an Exorcism.” Production Companies Maintitle Pictures, Showtime. Director Steven E. de Souza. Executive Producer Barbara Title. Line Producer Jane Bartelme. Teleplay Michael Lazarou, Steven E. de Souza. Based on a Book by Thomas B Allen. Photography Edward Pei. Music John Frizzell. Editor Anthony Redman. Production Designer John Dondertman. Cast Timothy Dalton (Fr. William Bowdern), Henry Czerny (Fr. Raymond McBride), Jonathan Malen (Robbie Manheim), Michael Rhoades (Karl Mannheim), Shannon Lawson (Phyllis Mannheim), Christopher Plummer (Archbishop Hume), Piper Laurie (Aunt Hanna), Michael McLachlan (Halloran), Richard Waugh (Reverend Eckhardt), Deborah Drakeford (Mrs. Eckhardt), Scott Wickware (Racist cop), Boyd Banks (Zealot), David Talbot (Father Walsh), Sally Cahill (Robbie’s teacher), Jean Daigle (Referee), Brad Borbridge (German soldier), Robert Tinkler (American soldier), Joan Heney (Librarian nun), Paul A. MacFarlane (Brother Bruno), Jefferson Mappin (Big prisoner), Nicholas Pasco (Jail cop), Darlene Cooke (Hume’s secretary), Chuck Campbell, Christopher Crumb, Dan MacDonald, Katherine Bates, Matthew Wallace, Cheryl MacDonald, Errol Gee, Ken Quinn, Kevin Rushton. 5277... Power and Beauty (Showtime, 7/21/2002, 95 mins). Dramatization of Judith Campbell Exner and her “involvement” with John F. Kennedy, Frank Sinatra and mobster Sam Giancana in the early 1960s, and how she found herself a money conduit between the Kennedys and the Mob, as she, three decades later, told a congressional committee. Production Companies Adelson Entertainment, Tracey Alexander Productions. Director Susan Seidelman. Executive Producers Andrew Adelson, Tracey Alexander. Producers William Bast, Paul Huson. Line Producer Claire Welland. Teleplay William Bast, Paul Huson, Dave Erickson. Based on a Story by William Bast, Paul Huson. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Camilla Toniolo, Keiko Deguchi. Production Designer John Dondertman. Cast Natasha Henstridge (Judith Campbell Exner), Kevin Anderson (Jack Kennedy), Peter Friedman (Sam Giancana), John Ralston (Frank Sinatra), Chris Owens (Weston), Katie Griffin (Jacqueline Exner), Tony Nappo (Johnny Roselli), Cedric Smith (Bill Thompson), Brian Heighton (Agent Fields), Ronn Sarosiak (Agent Hendricks), Grant Nickalls (Billy Campbell), Paul Gordon (Peter Lawford), Kaya McGregor (Pat Kennedy Lawford), Nancy Beatty (Katherine Exner), Martin Doyle (Stivers), Peter Van Wart (Smothers), Michael Daymond (Dean Martin), Kirk Vassel (Sammy Davis Jr.), Sean Wayne Doyle (Photographer), Andrea Mercado (Jackie Kennedy), Ardon Bess (Thomas), Kelley Grando (Amy), Craig Gardner (Doctor), Gillian Banyard, Kathy Maloney, Tom Melissis, Peter Didiano, Paul A. MacFarlane, Johnny Gardhouse, Alan Goodley, David Crean, Marty Beecroft, Martin Moreau, James Arnold. 5278... Prancer Returns (USA, 11/20/2001, 120 mins). Made-for-television sequel to the popular 1989 Christmas theatrical film dealing now with a young boy (played in this case by newcomer Gavin Fink), who has just moved to a small town from Chicago with his broken family (mom and older brother) and a reindeer who had magical powers and ran off to join Santa. Production Companies Via Genesis Productions, Raffaella Productions. Director Joshua Butler. Executive Producer Raffaella De Laurentiis. Producer Oscar L. Costo. Co-Producers Nicholas J. Gray, Greg Taylor. Teleplay Greg Taylor. Photography Bruce Worrall. Music Randy Miller, Kristin Wilkinson. Editor Sean Albertson. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast John Corbett (Tom Sullivan), Stacy Edwards (Denise Holton), Michael O’Keefe (Mr. Klock), Jack Palance (Old Man Richards), Gavin Fink (Charlie Holton), Robert Clark (Ryan Holton), Hayley Lochner (Jamie), Jonathan Malen (Scott), Jonathan Walker (Kyle), Richard Banel (Horace), J.C. Kenny (Charlotte Purcell), Reg Dreger (Mayor), Fionnuala Jamison (Klock’s secretary), Boyd Banks (Teacher), Gerry Quigley (Sheriff), Stephanie Sams (Kid), Declan O’Reilly (Security guard), Chuck Byrn, Billy Lynn, Lisa Messinger, Andrew Martin. 5279... President’s Man, The (CBS, 4/2/2000, 120 mins). Chuck Norris kicks butt in his patented style, playing an American president’s highly classified secret agent and coming to decide it’s time to turn his job over to some younger blood, picks a fearless Army sergeant to train as his replacement. Norris and his brother Aaron produced this action film for their own company. Production Companies Washo Brothers Entertainment, Norris Brothers Entertainment. Director Michael Preece. Executive Producers Chuck Norris, Aaron Norris. Co-Executive Producer Bob Gookin. Supervising Producer

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Lisa Clarkson. Consulting Producer Gordon Dawson. Producer Garry A. Brown. Teleplay Bob Gookin. Photography Karl Kases. Music Christopher L. Stone. Editor David Latham. Production Designer Reuben Freed. Cast Chuck Norris (Joshua McCord), Dylan Neal (Deke Slater), Jennifer Tung (Que McCord), Soon-Teck Oh (General Vinh Tran), Jonathan Nichols (Don Diego Santiago), Marla Adams (First Lady Mathews), Brigitta Dau (Courtney Lyons), Adam G. (Manolo), Ralph Waite (President Mathews), Stuart Whitman (George Williams), Patrick Amos (Dobson), Ariel Chipman (Terry Anderson), Mark Dalton (Delta Force man), Ken Farmer (Judge), Desmon Heck (Darrell), Shane Hendrix (Tony), Bruce Hermans (Lawrence Southern), Rachel Kelly (Cathy), Dan Kern (Douglas Wetherby), Jake Landrum (Young Joshua McCord), Cherami Leigh (Stacy Anderson), Marcus M. Mauldin (Beirut), Sean McGraw (Harvey), Matt Murdock (Skunk), Roderick Peeples (Bo), Diane Perella (Diane), Rick Prieto (Lobo), Greg Ricks (Dr. Francis Anderson), Josh Ridgway (Stuart), Melinda Ramos (Teacher), Morgana Shaw (Donna Anderson), Ed Spila (Burroughs), Michelle Thompson (Maid/Terrorist). 5280... President’s Man: A Line in the Sand, The (CBS, 1/20/2002, 120 mins). Chuck Norris returns to the role of the fictional highly classified presidential secret agent, here called upon to stop terrorists from detonating a nuclear bomb on a U.S. city. An Osama bin-Laden-type character is the head villain, though this was filmed in June 2001, months before the disaster of September 11. Production Company Washo Brothers Entertainment, Norris Brothers Entertainment. Director Eric Norris. Executive Producers Aaron Norris, Chuck Norris. Co-Executive Producer Garry A. Brown. Supervising Producer Leslie Stout Glennon. Teleplay John Lansing, Bruce Cervi. Photography Rick Anderson. Music Kevin Kiner. Editor David Latham. Production Designer Phillip M. Leonard. Cast Chuck Norris (Joshua McCord), Robert Urich (Pres. Adam Mayfield), Judson Mills (Deke Slater), Jennifer Tung (Que McCord), Roxanne Hart (Lydia Mayfield), Joel Swetow (Abdul Rashid), Philip Casnoff (Jack Stanton), Alex Dodd (Masood), Thom Berry (General Gates), Maz Jobrani (Ali Faisal), Chino Binamo (Guard #1), Dameon Clark (Andy Selby), Dan Flannery (CIA Director Carter McLain), Jeff Grays (T.C.), Sean Hennigan (Arthur Everett), Jim Huston (Spencer Ryan), Maggie Parks (Barbara), Bill Poague (Producer), Tim Powell (Dr. Rolf Kellner), Brett Rice (FBI Director Stephen Mornay), Jordan Wall (Rob Daniels), Jack Watkins (Dan Felder), Harout Yerganian (Rashid’s aide). 5281... Prince and the Pauper, The (Odyssey, 6/22/2001, 120 mins). Top-notch new production of the popular Mark Twain book about a street urchin in 16th-century London (though this was filmed in 20th century Budapest) who finds out how the other half lives when he swaps identities with young Prince Edward, son of merciless King Henry VIII (a nearly unrecognizable Alan Bates), after they become fast friends under unusual circumstances. Production Company Hallmark Entertainment. Director Giles Foster. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Howard Ellis. Teleplay Duke Fenady, Dominic Minghella. Based on the Novel by Mark Twain. Photography Nyika Jancso. Music Stanislas Syrewicz. Editor David Yardley. Production Designer Laszlo Rajk. Cast Alan Bates (King Henry VIII), Aidan Quinn (Miles Hendon), Jonathan Timmins (Prince Edward), Robert Timmins (Tom Canty), Jonathan Hyde (Lord Hertford), Tim Potter (Chief Gentleman), Ian Redford (John Canty), Alison Newman (Ann Canty), Marta Bako (Grandma Canty), Zsofia Erodics (Bet Canty), Victoria Loxton (Nan Canty), Aaron Keeling (Dan Hunter), Janos Gyuriska (Hugh Hendon), Ruth Platt (Sarah), James Saxon (Father Abbott), Perdita Weeks (Lady Jane Grey), James Greene (Archbishop of Canterbury), Paul Brooke (Magistrate), Joanna Bacon (Applecart lady), Lajos Balazsovits (High Sheriff), Zoltan Bereczki, Sandor Teri, Yvette Feur, Levente Torkoly, Zoltan Gera, Robert Fischer, Michael Mehlman, Luke Smith, Lili Horvath, David Schneider. 5282... Prince Charming (TNT, 7/13/2003, 120 mins). In this modern updating of the Prince Charming fairy tale, a randy young man in Medieval England, caught on his wedding day in a compromising position with a local wench, is turned by a wizard into a frog (along with his wise-cracking squire). The two find themselves ultimately in 21st century Manhattan where they search for appropriate maidens to kiss them, one a comely hansom cabbie, the other a self-centered Broadway diva, and break the froggy spell. This fantasy was filmed in 2001 and sat around for reasons unexplained before it premiered in Great Britain in 2002, a full year prior to turning up for the first time in American TV. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Sextant Entertainment. Director Allan Arkush. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer George Horie. Line Producer Martin Walters. Teleplay Doug Palau. Photography Jamie Anderson. Music Wendy Melvoin, Lisa Coleman. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer John Dondertman. Cast Martin Short (Rodney of Tudor), Christina Applegate (Kate Russell), Andrea Martin (Serena), Billy Connolly (Hamish), Bernadette Peters (Margo Stockard), Sean Maguire (Prince John of Anwyn), Colin Fox (King Leo), Carly Street (Beautiful Maiden), Marcia Bennett (Queen Isabel), Jake Goldsbie (Boy), Vickie Papavs (Mother), David Fox (King Pius), Julia Paton (Milkmaid), Meredith McGeachie (Camille/Helena), Julian Richings (Wizard), Novie Edwards (Salesgirl), A. Frank Ruffo (Shopkeeper), Denny Doherty (Jeweler), John Stead (Tybalt), Colm Magner (Lothian Knight), Angela Vint (Waitress), Stefan Brogren (Bob Worthington).

2000-2004 5283... Prince William (ABC, 9/29/2002, 120 mins). Coming-of-age docudrama focusing on HRH William Arthur Philip Louis Windsor of Wales from the death of his mother, Princess Diana, to his arrival at the University of St. Andrew’s. Newcomer (to American audiences) Jordan Frieda, who happens to be the son of ’60s British pop idol Lulu, has the title role. Production Company Fox Television. Director Michael Watkins. Executive Producer Bonnie Raskin. Producer Keith Thompson. Co-Producer Morgan O’Sullivan, James Flynn. Teleplay Max Enscoe, Annie DeYoung. Photography Donal Gilligan. Music John Nordstrom. Editor Ann E. Holbrook. Production Designer Ian Bailie. Cast Jordan Frieda (Prince William), Martin Turner (Prince Charles), Thomas Lockyer (Tony), Eddie Cooper (Prince Harry), Carolyn Pickles (Camilla Parker-Bowles), Daphne Oxenford (Queen Mother), Rosemary Leach (Queen Elizabeth), Thom Fell (James Clavier), Neil Grainger (Laurence Philpott), Tom Walker (Tom Parker-Bowles), Eleanor Tremain (Laura Parker-Bowles), Peter Vollebregt (Lenny), Julian Curry (Prince Philip), Nicky Lilley (Princess Diana), James Watson (Squiggy), Fiona York (Matron), Kelly Adams (Tara Palmer-Tomkinson), Scott Fredericks (Thomas Reading), Lucy Briers (Tiggy Legge-Bourke), Britta Smith, Lynch Patrick Dawson, Ciaran O’Brien, Gerry O’Brien, Eoin McCarthy, Philip Bowen, Arthur Riordan, Amy Creighton. 5284... Princess and the Barrio Boy, The (Showtime, 12/8/2000, 95 mins). In this contemporary adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen’s fable “The Little Mermaid,” written in 1836, and here with a nearly all-Latino cast, a teenage girl growing up in a wealthy Hispanic family enters into a relationship with a poor boy from East L.A. and, to the dismay of her family, crosses over into his world. Actor Tony Plana, who has a prominent role in the film, here makes his directorial debut; Jon Voight executive produced. Production Companies Crystal Sky Communications, Showtime. Director Tony Plana. Executive Producer Jon Voight. Producer Steven Paul. Co-Producers Patrick Ewald, Andrew Hersh. Teleplay Julie Chambers. Based on a Story by Steven Paul, Tony Plana. Based on the Story by Hans Christian Andersen. Photography Mario Garcia Joya. Music Jeff Koz. Editor Juan Garza. Cast Marisol Nichols (Sirena Garcia), Nicholas Gonzalez (Sol Torres), Edward James Olmos (Nestor Garcia), Maria Conchita Alonso (Minerva Rojas), Michael Reardon (Pepe Garcia), Pauly Shore (Wesley), Monica McSwain (Rosa), Courtney Peldon (Gilda), Angelina Estrada (Luisa), Alex Meneses (Coach Sonia), Tim Thomerson (Monsignor O’Dell), Tony Plana (Ramone Torres), Lupe Amador (Grandmother Torres), Jenny Gago (Mrs. Torres), Ada Maris (Sirena’s mother), Liz Torres (Minerva’s mother), Pepe Serna (Bum), Irene Olga Lopez (Nun), Anastasia Trovato (Hairdresser), Aharon Ipale (Taxi driver), Kim Hoy (Carly), Isabel Plana (Young Sirena). 5285... Princess and the Marine, The (NBC, 2/18/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about young lovers from colliding cultures in a forbidden romance--a 19-year-old beauty from the Bahraini royal family and a twentysomething Marine Lance Corporal. “Variety” called it: “An international love story reduced to teeny bopper sensationalism.” Production Companies Stephanie Germain Productions, Proud Mary Entertainment, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Mary L Aloe, Tom Colbert, Stephanie Germain. Producer Preston Fischer. Teleplay Ronni Kern. Photography Edward Pei. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Curtis A. Schnell. Associate Producer Deborah Edell Underwood. Cast Mark-Paul Gosselaar (Lance Corp. Jason Johnson), Marisol Nichols (Meriam Al-Khalifa), Keith Robinson (Trucker), Dave Power (Smitty), Atossa Leoni (Zayn), Alexis Lopez (Latifa), Navi Rawat (Sabika), Luck Hari (Meriam’s mother), Madison Lanc (Muna), Steven Ramsey (Gunnery Sergeant), Barbara Stock (Susan Johnson), Steven V. Barr (Dale Johnson), Pat Skipper (Kennedy), Anthony Azizi (Lt. Ibrahim bin Talal), Madison Mason, Michael Milhoan, Lennie Loftin, Adam Vernier. 5286... Princess of Thieves (ABC, 3/11/2001, 120 mins). The Robin Hood legend is given a new twist in the Disney movie, refocusing it as a coming-of-age-story of Robin’s whiz-with-bow-and-arrow daughter in 12th century England (though it was filmed in Romania). Newcomer Keira Knightley has the title role. Production Company Granada Entertainment USA. Director Peter Hewitt. Executive Producers Michael J. Taylor, Susan B. Landau, Antony Root, Robert L. Rovner, Jon Cowan. Co-Executive Producers Kelley Feldsott Reynolds, Alison Roth, Geoffrey Reynolds. Producer Craig McNeil. Teleplay Robin Lerner. Photography Andy Collins. Music Rupert Gregson-Williams. Editor Sue Wyatt. Production Designer Chris Roope. Cast Keira Knightley (Gwyn), Malcolm McDowell (Sheriff of Nottingham), Stephen Moyer (Prince Philip), Stuart Wilson (Robin Hood), Jonathan Hyde (Prince John), Del Synnott (Froederick), Adam Ryan (Conrad), Roger Ashton-Griffiths (Friar Tuck), Crispin Letts (Will Scarlett), David Barrass (Cardaggian), Peter Cellier (Archbishop), Gaye Brown (Countess Tourtelot), Luke De Lacey (Tourtelot’s courier), Christopher Whittingham (Baron), Gillie Gratham (Mary Duff), Jonathan Pembroke (McCamley), Andrew Dunford, Robert Rawles, Dick Ward, Paul Ready, Nicholas Murchie, Peter McQueen.

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5287... Profoundly Normal (CBS, 2/9/2003, 120 mins). Love story between two developmentally disabled individuals, the real-life Donna and Ricardo Thornton, who form a bond of friendship in a nursing facility and go on to forge a life together as husband and wife and ultimately as parents. The genesis of this movie was a “60 Minutes” segment about the two. Production Companies Randwell Productions, Carlton America. Director Graeme Clifford. Executive Producers Randy Robinson, Kirstie Alley, Gary Goldberger. Co-Executive Producer Joanne Baron. Producers Terry Gould, Graeme Clifford. Co-Producer Tom Kageff. Teleplay Paris H. Qualles. Photography David Greene. Music Charles Bernstein. Editor Scott J. Kelly. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Cast Kirstie Alley (Donna Thornton), Delroy Lindo (Ricardo Thornton), Rosemary Dunsmore (Charlotte Johnson), Kevin Duhaney (Young Ricky), Catherine Fitch (Adult Margaret), Anna Mary Wilson (Teen Donna), Terrence Matthews (Teen Ricardo), Brittany Bristow (Teen Margaret), Danielle Bouffard (Child Donna), Gary Wilson (Child Ricardo), Anastasia Hill (Earline), Rotha Ford Gray (Bruce), Martha Burns (Dr. Maswell), Victoria Adilman (Dr. Aoki), Jane Luk (Dr. Judd), Neville Edwards (Garmin Watkins), Beverly Cooper, Christopher Lortie, Marilo Nuñez, Marium Carvell, Maria Vacratsis, Patrice Goodman, Thomas Patrice, Paul Lee. 5288... Quarantine (ABC, 8/5/2000, 120 mins). The President of the United States (in the person of Harry Hamlin) places himself under quarantine after a group of terrorists unleashed a deadly virus that could wipe out the world, and it’s up to brilliant scientist Nastassja Kinski to save the day. Production Company Greengrass Productions. Director Chuck Bowman. Executive Producer Lawrence Horowitz. Producer Tracey Jeffrey. Co-Producer Beth Schroeder. Teleplay Steven Salzburg, Audrey Salzburg. Based on a Story by Lawrence Horowitz. Photography Attila Szalay. Music Stacy Widelitz. Editor Casey O. Rohrs. Production Designer Alexander Cochrane. Cast Harry Hamlin (President of the United States), Nastassja Kinski (Dr. Galen Bronty), Joelle Carter (Lucinda Kempers), Susan Hogan (Madeline Kempers), Teryl Rothery (Karen Imran), Kevin McNulty (Roger Weiss), Malcolm Stewart (Dr. Carlin Fisk), Larry Musser (Colonel Bass), Garwin Sanford (Dr. Bill Evans), Garry Chalk (Colin Ziff), Brittney Irvin (Maxine Bronty), Dion Luther (Arthur Stone), Anne Marie Loder (Mary Beth Connors), G. Patrick Currie (Cooper), Kirsten Robek (Susan Evslin), Julie Patzwald (Kate), Alex Zahara (Stone pilot), Greg Thirloway (CIA pilot), Kevin Blatch (Presidential aide), Steve Bacic (Joe Blake), Catherine Lough (Agent Pelitere), Linda Darlow (Nana), Steven Griffith (Controller), Kendall Cross (Joyce), Suzanne Olafson (Terrorist scientist). 5289... Quints (Disney Channel, 8/18/2000, 95 mins). Disney comedy about a onetime only child, the center of her parents’ world for 13 years, who realizes she soon will have five siblings with whom she must compete. Don Knotts, veteran of a number of Disney theatrical features in the 1970s, makes an infrequent appearance as the governor. Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, Disney Channel. Director Bill Corcoran. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Producer Nicholas D. Tabarrok. Teleplay Matthew Weisman, Gregory K. Pincus. Photography Michael Storey. Music Michael Tavera. Editor Martin Nicholson. Production Designer Ingrid Jurek. Cast Kimberly Brown (Jamie Grover), Daniel Roebuck (Jim Grover), Elizabeth Morehead (Nancy Grover), Robin Duke (Fiona), Shadia Simmons (Zoe), Jake Epstein (Brad), Don Knotts (Gov. Thomas Healy), James Kall (Mr. Blackmer), Vincent Corazza (Albert), Cole Corcoran (Adam Grover), Sean Campbell, Jill Ann Goodhand, Dan Duran, B.J. McQueen, Joseph Motiki, Timothy Burd, Jesse Ray Brooks. 5290... Race Against Time (TNT, 7/23/2000, 120 mins). Futuristic Faustian thriller in which a man (Eric Roberts playing a good guy this time), attempting to save his dying son, makes a deadly pact with a powerful organharvesting company, then finds himself on the run when it sends out a vicious tracker trying to enforce the deal. Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director Geoff Murphy. Executive Producer David A. Rosemont. Producer Steven Felder. Co-Producer Stephen Greenberg. Teleplay Cary Solomon, Chuck Konzelman. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Don Davis. Editor Rick Shaine. Production Designer David L. Snyder. Associate Producer Andrea Lapins. Cast Eric Roberts (Jim Gabriel), Cary Elwes (Burke), Sarah Wynter (Alex), Chris Sarandon (Dr. Anton Stofeles), Diane Venora (Helen Steele), Michael Greyeyes (Johnny Black Eagle), Terry Simpson (Janovsky), Joel Nichol (Mike Cherry), Daniel Magder (Bobby Gabriel), Robin Wilcock (Dr. Rupert Elliot), Cas Anvar (Dr. Bergen), Karen Cliche (Irian), Steve Adams (Mr. Strathmore), Jim Bradford (Judge), Corey Sosher (Security guard), Russell Yuen (Runner), Calvin Green (Technician), Brian Wright (Cabbie), Sarah Edmonson (Alma Cherry), Genevieve Farrell, Greg Kramer, Richard Zeman. 5291... Raising Waylon (CBS, 2/22/2004, 120 mins). When their shared godchild is orphaned, two carefree, self-centered (and feuding) singles are thrown together after being asked by the nine-year-old’s aunt to be his guardians. This romantic comedy was filmed in Auckland, New Zealand, for no discernable reason other than drastically lower production costs.

2000-2004 Production Companies Dan Wigutow Productions, Sony Pictures Television. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Producer Steve Sachs. Co-Producers Neena Beber, Laura Brownson. Teleplay Neena Beber. Photography James Bartle. Music Mader. Editor Margaret Guinee. Production Designer Michael Ralph. Cast Thomas Gibson (Reg), Poppy Montgomery (Julia), Jeremy Bergman (Waylon), Doris Roberts (Great Aunt Marie), Tandi Wright (Tina Stanfill), Jim McLarty (Craig Stanfill), Katrina Browne (Valerie), Susan Brady (Terry Allen), Elizabeth Hawthorne (Judge Harriet Caldwell), Michael Saccente (Jay Hessler), Roy Snow (Randall), John Leigh (Jeremy), Latham Gaines (Paul), Catherine Boniface (Tracy), Xavier Strom (Sam Stanfill), Jennifer Rucker (Receptionist), Craig Hall (Alex), Ingrid Park (Kim), Ross Anderson (Mr. Myers), Jared Tobin (Jimmy). 5292... Range of Motion (Lifetime, 12/4/2000, 120 mins). Drama about a high-spirited woman’s steadfast belief that her architect/marathon runner husband will recover from a coma following a freak jogging accident, keeping a daily watch beside him, talking to him and flexing his inert muscles in “range of motion” exercises. Based on the 1995 novel by Elizabeth Berg. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producers Craig Anderson, Beth Grossbard. Line Producer Michael Maschio. Teleplay Grace McKeaney. Based on a Book by Elizabeth Berg. Photography Malcolm Cross. Music Gary Chang. Editor Sharyn L. Ross. Production Designer Alistair Macrae. Cast Rebecca De Mornay (Lainey Berman), Henry Czerny (Ted Merrick), Barclay Hope (Jay Berman), Charlotte Arnold (Sarah Berman), Kayla Perlmutter (Amy Berman), Stewart Bick (Burt Tyson), Kim Roberts (Gloria), Melanie Mayron (Alice Taylor), Philip Akin (Flozell), Lila Yee (Dr. Matthews), Dixie Seatle (Pat Swanson), Philip Shepherd (Dr. Farrell), Gail Kerbel (Dr. Gray), Lewford Lawes (Mike), Harrison Kane (Timothy Tyson), Susanna Sapienza (Jeannie), Ann Page (Pearl), Diego Fuentes (Fidel), Kathryn Haggis (Agnes), Carolyn Kelly (Nurse’s aide), Pat Bukeman (Mary), Reginald Doresa (O’Meara), Desirée Evans (Carlotta), James Downing (Zack), Michael Kramer (Dr. Holbrook). 5293... Rated X (Showtime, 5/13/2000, 115 mins). Real-life brothers Emilio Estevez (who also directed) and Charlie Sheen portray the Mitchell brothers, Artie and Jim, the tumultuous adult filmmakers of the 1970s who were known as the Cain and Abel of the porn industry whose dual careers fell victim to sex excesses, drug abuse, and murder, as well as highly publicized court battles and run-ins with the Mob. Adapted from David McCumber’s 1992 book “X Rated: The Mitchell Brothers, a True Story of Sex, Money and Death.” Production Companies District Productions, Dick Berg-Allan Marcil Productions. Director Emilio Estevez. Producers Dick Berg, Allan Marcil. Co-Producer Lisa Niedenthal. Teleplay Norman Snider, Anne Meredith, David Hollander. Based on a Book by David McCumber. Photography Paul Sarossy. Music Tyler Bates. Editor Craig Bassett. Production Designer John Dondertman. Cast Charlie Sheen (Artie Mitchell), Emilio Estevez (Jim Mitchell), Geoffrey Blake (Michael Kennedy), Rafer Weigel (Lionel), Tracy Hutson (Marilyn Chambers), Megan Ward (Meredith/Artie’s wife), Terry O’Quinn (J.R. Mitchell), Danielle Brett (Adrienne), Nicole de Boer (Karen Mitchell), Deborah Grover (Georgia Mae), Peter Bogdanovich (Film Professor), Lawrence Dane (Robert DeSalvo), Roger Barton (Det. Solly Weiner), Dylan McFayden (Young Jim Mitchell), Taylor Estevez (Teenage Jim Mitchell), Eric Cabral (Young Artie Mitchell), Robert Clark (Teenage Artie Mitchell), Brian Paul (Principal Evans), Elva Mai Hoover (Principal’s secretary), Derek Aasland (Jon Fontana), Brad Hopkins (Bill Boyer), Sadie LeBlanc, Tim Macmenamin, Roger Barton, Tommy Earlls, Robert Buck, Bruce Vavrina, Nigel Hamer, Carolyn Goff, Joanne Boland, Jeff Mallory, Steve Jackson, Ray Kahnert, Steve Pernie, Nicole Crozier, Karen Holness, Earl Williams, Anton Tyukodi, Caterina Scorsone, Kim Poirier, Reg Dreger, Asa Perlman, Ezra Perlman, Janessa Crimi, Hayley Lochner. 5294... Ratz (Showtime, 7/9/2000, 95 mins). Humorous small-town doings involving two 14-year-old girls and an eccentric junk store owner (one of two roles played by Kathy Baker; the other a glamorous soap opera star), who find a mysterious and magical ring inside a small wooden box. Production Company Showtime Entertainment. Director Thom Eberhardt. Producer Cydney Bernard. Teleplay Thom Eberhardt. Photography Ric Waite. Music Susan Pilcher. Editor Shannon Mitchell. Production Designer Bob Bottieri. Cast Kathy Baker (Doris Trowbridge/Regina Lee Savage), Ron Silver (Herb Soric), Vanessa Lengies (Marci Kornbalm), Caroline Elliott (Summer Weingarten), Jake Seeley (Scooter), Levi James (Spike), Barbara Tyson (Judy Weingarten), Veena Sood (Donna Kornbalm), Stephen E. Miller (Officer Henderson), Edward Evanko (Mayor Ed Feldman), Kyle Labine (Rod), Graham Wardle (Tod), Chelan Simmons (Jennifer Martin), Tania Saulnier (Blair), Maryam Martinez (Heather), Robyn Driscoll (Chuck Kornbalm), Merrilyn Gann (Tod’s mother), Henry Mah (Mel Ching), Delores Drake (Supermarket checker), Mark Brandon (Charles), Dana Pemberton (Police officer), Joyce Erickson, Hazel Corley, Linda Ko, Noel Fisher, Colin Murdoch, Jocelyn Loewen, Alonso Oyarzun, Richard Side, Mark Holmes, Britt McKillip, Michael Roberds, Mecca Menard, Christine Elliott.

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5295... Ready to Run (Disney Channel, 7/14/2000, 95 mins). A 14-year-old girl, in this Disney comedy/drama, has an ability to communicate with her horse (shades of “Mr. Ed”) and a dream of becoming a jockey like her father who was killed in a racing accident. Production Companies GEFL Productions Ltd., Disney Channel. Director Duwayne Dunham. Executive Producer Bill Borden. Producer Margaret Hilliard. Teleplay John Wierick. Photography Michael Slovis. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Don Brochu. Production Designer Ralph Davies. Cast Krissy Perez (Corrie Ortiz), Nestor Serrano (Hector Machado), Theresa Saldana (Sonja Ortiz), Lillian Hurst (Lourdes Ortiz), Christian Guerrero (Gabby Ortiz), Jon Brazier (Garris), Jason Dohring (Moody), Paul Rodriguez (Voice of Thunder Jam), Sinbad (Voice of Hollywood), Rick Ducommun (Voice of Cyclone), Stephen Tozer (Bob Bethell), John Sumner (Pete), Maggie Harper (Dr. Lucy Huckaby), Michael Saccente (Homer Flannigan), Mark Clare (James McCaffery). 5296... The Reagans (Showtime, 11/30/2003, 175 minutes). This bio-drama chronicling the lives of Ronald and Nancy Reagan, from their first date in 1949 to their last day in the White House, became so controversial and politically charged that CBS, which had scheduled the (initially two-part) biography as the centerpiece of its November sweeps, yanked it from its air date. Republican bigwigs, without ever having seen the film, charged the producers with bias, falsehoods and putting statements in Reagan’s mouth that he apparently never said, and, based on a supposedly leaked eight-minute advance excerpt, got the New York Times to expose the proceedings several weeks before its initial showing. CBS executives, as high up as CEO Leslie Moonves, admitted that the film was unfair, and ultimately “sold” it to Showtime, unique in TV history--which is owned by the same corporate entity. With some trimming, it was shown two weeks after the initial CBS airdate as a single just-under-three hours project, which ended up earning a number of Emmy nominations: Best film, director, actor, actress, writing, makeup, and hairstyles. Production Companies Storyline Entertainment, Sony Pictures Television. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producers Craig Zadan, Neil Meron. Co-Executive Producers Robert Allan Ackerman, David Mace. Producer Lynn Raynor. Co-Producer Carl Sferrazza Anthony. Teleplay Jane Marchwood, Tom Rickman, Elizabeth Egloff. Based on a Book by Carl Sferrazza Anthony. Photography James Chressanthis. Music John Altman. Editors Melissa Kent, Michael Brown. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Judy Davis (Nancy Reagan), James Brolin (Ronald Reagan), Zeljko Ivanek (Michael Deaver), Mary Beth Peil (Edith Davis), Bill Smitrovich (Alexander Haig), Shad Hart (Ron Reagan Jr.), Zoie Palmer (Patti Reagan), Richard Fitzpatrick (Ben Weldon), Vlasta Vrana (Ed Meese), Francis X. McCarthy (Dr. Loyal Davis), Frank Moore (Donald Regan), Aidan Devine (Bill Shelby), John Stamos (John Sears), Stewart Bick (Lew Wasserman), Tom Barnett (Michael Reagan), Laura Press (Betsy Bloomingdale), Dan Lett (Holmes Tuttle), Carolyn Dunn (Maureen Reagan), Victor Young (Alfred Bloomingdale), Don Allison (James Baker), John Bourgeois (Sen. John Tower), Roger Barton (Robert “Bud” MacFarlane), Frank Fontaine (William Casey), George R. Robertson (Barry Goldwater), Sean McCann (George Schultz), Tom Rack (Eli Wiesel), John Robinson (Jerry Parr), John Koensgen (Mervyn LeRoy), Alain Goulem (Oliver North), Suzanna Lenir (Colleen Reagan), Susan Glover (Helene Van Damme), Daniel Pilon (Reverend Moomaw), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Kathy Reynolds), Peter Colvey (Gerald Ford), Alan Fawcett (Larry Speakes), Jerome Tiberghien (William Buckley), Howard Ryshpan (Gridiron emcee), Claudia Besso (Doria Palmieri), Lubomia Mykytiuk (Mikhail Gorbachev), Tatiana Chouljenko (Raisa Gorbachev), Danette Mackay (Woman #1), Leslie Cottle (Woman #2), Una Kay (Woman #3), Howard Bilerman (Publicist), Richard Jutras (Producer), Amanda Strawn (Mrs. Mitchell), Robert Higden (Director), Lorne Brass (Dr. Aaron), Ian D. Clark (Dr. Hutton), Mark Antony Krupa (Secret Service agent), John Andersen (Jimmy Carter), Linda Smith (Costume lady), Sam Stone (TV director), Brett Watson (Paul Grilley), Kathleen Fee (Nursing home attendant), Mariah Inger (Nurse), Terence Bowman (AFL-CIO leader), Ralph Allison (Hospice director), Bibi Burton (Christina Taylor/astrologer), Lois Dellar (Housekeeper), Sean Palmer (Tony/hairdresser), Christopher Dyson (Bernie Leadon), Harald Winter (Kohl’s assistant), Marjorie Silcoff (Joan Didion), Tod Fennel (Michael as a teenager), Alicia Bacile (Teenage Patti), Edward Yankie (Drug addict with AIDS), Linda Tomassone, Sarah Allen, Sarah Carlsen, Stephane Blanchette, Michael Yarmush, Omari Newton, Chris Devlin, John Moore, Andrea Sadler, Kevin Ryder. 5297... Recipe for Murder (PAX, 5/4/2002, 120 mins). Canadian-made cop drama involving a New York chief medical examiner who refuses to believe that the death of his goddaughter was an accident and, with the help of his girlfriend, decides to investigate the case. Shown in Canada the year before, it was a pilot to a prospective series, “Murray Magire, M.E.” Production Company Chesler-Perlmutter Productions. Director Vic Sarin. Executive Producers Lewis B. Chesler, David M. Perlmutter, Fred Silverman. Producer Paco Alvarez. Co-Producer Chris Chrisafis, Andrew Somper. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Photography Vic Sarin. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Nick Rotundo. Production Designer Ray Lorenz. Cast Gary Basaraba (Murray Maguire), Larissa Laskin (Corinne Riggs), Anne Openshaw (Leona Spencer), Beau Starr (Commissioner Castle), Marcia Bennett (Mrs. Olimer), Richard Chevolleau (Otis Johnson), Geoffrey Bowes (Julius Klein), Daniel Kash (Henry Bettencamp), Karen Robinson (DA Lowrey), Raoul Bhaneja (Sidney Liebenthal), Joseph Griffin (Vane Hawthorn), Kathleen Laskey (Myra Klein), Martin Roach (Abraham Corneille), Carlo D. Rota (Simon

2000-2004 Vreeman), Jonathan Whittaker (Judge Comden), Stavroula Logothetis (Maureen Purdy), Bill Lake (Ernie Spencer), Mung Ling Tsui (Grande Dame), Elias Zarou (Mayor Fitzgerald), Gary Brennan (Doctor), Ron Kennell, Carla Collins, Noah Danby, Craig Eldridge, Karen Eyo, Merwin Mondesir, Drew Nelson, Pedro Salvin. 5298... Red Skies (USA, 8/7/2002, 90 mins). Female Chinese cop, a martial arts whiz, is recruited by the federal agents to help nab a syndicate boss who’s been kidnapping recruits for his sweatshop and prostitution rings. Action film headed by John Woo, this was a prospective series pilot. Production Company USA Network. Director Robert Lieberman, Larry Carroll. Executive Producers John Woo, John W. Rogers, Terence Chang, Jordan Kerner, Suzanne Zizzi, Robert Lee. Producer Edward Ledding. Teleplay John W. Rogers. Photography James L. Carter. Music Frankie Blue. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer James Allen. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Vivian Wu (Wen Li), Shawn Christian (Agent David Cross), Kadeem Hardison (Agent Riley), Rachel Crawford (Nicole), Roger Yuan (Zhao Lo), Sidney Liufau (Kay), Carolyn Lagerfelt (Veronica Pierson), Clancy Brown (Edgar Sterling), Pauley Perrette (Patty), Ming Lo (Tam). 5299... Red Sneakers, The (Showtime, 2/10/2002, 105 mins). Amiable tale of a teenager, a top high school math student who really isn’t gifted athletically but aspires to play hoops on his school’s team. Then a pair of red sneakers that once belonged to a Negro League player finds its way to his feet and things take off from there. Dancer/actor Gregory Hines made his feature directing debut here, and has a cameo as the junk dealer who comes upon the magical footwear. Production Company Lynch Entertainment. Director Gregory Hines. Executive Producers Thomas W. Lynch, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producer Gary L. Stephenson. Teleplay Mark Saltzman. Based on a Story by Jeffrey Rubin. Photography John Berrie. Music Stanley Clarke. Editor B.J. Sears. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Cast Vanessa Bell Calloway (Gloria Reynolds), Dempsey Pappion (Reggie Reynolds), Ruben Santiago-Hudson (Uncle Joe), Scott Thompson (Aldo), Philip Akin (Mr. Seabrook), Chris Collins (Roscoe), Kendra Fitzrandolph (Courtney), Cabral Richards (Khalil), Vincent D’Onofrio (Mercado), Gregory Hines (Zeke), Linda Carter (Principal), David Huband (Sportsweek photographer), Neil Crone (Coach Blake), Sarah Barrable-Tishauer (Larosa Reynolds), Jordan Walker (Noah), Drew Nelson (Jacob), Reuben Thompson (Alvin Duke), Camille Lawrence (Nichelle), Makyla Smith (Tamar), Kenner Ames (Miles), Billy Otis (Jerry), Sanjay Talwar (Amir salesman), Jake Goldsbie, David Klar, Harrison Kane, Angelo Tsarouches, Dirk McLean, Maxine Guess, Bruce Gray, Brenden Connor, Rufus Crawford, Doug Stoddard. 5300... Red Water (TBS, 8/17/2003, 120 mins). Thriller pitting a couple of macho guys and the ex-wife of one of them against a bull shark that is wreaking havoc in a Louisiana river (though this was filmed in South Africa). Production Companies New Line Television, Sony Pictures Television. Director Charles Robert Carner. Executive Producers Michael G. Larkin, J.D. Feigelson, Charles Robert Carner. Co-Executive Producer Charles Freericks. Producer Mitch Engel. Teleplay J.D. Feigelson, Chris Mack. Photography Michael Goi. Music Louis Febre, Dominic Messinger. Editor Marc Leif. Production Designer Johnny Breedt. Cast Lou Diamond Phillips (Sanders), Kristy Swanson (Kelli), Coolio (Ice), Jaimz Woolvett (Jerry), Rob Boltin (Emery Broussard), Langley Kirkwood (Brett), Dennis Haskins (Capt. Dale Landry), Gideon Emery (Gene), Charles Dumas (Hank), Clive Scott (Grandpa), Nicholas Andrews (Andre), Hilton Myburgh (Vidrine), Garth Collins (Lacombe), Shirley Davidson (Tricia), Danielle Bitton (Rashaune), Nathalie Boltt (Marie Savoy), Miguel Borges (Sebastian Broussard). 5301... Redeemer (USA, 3/26/2002, 120 mins). Fact-based story of (fictional) writer Paul Freeman, who had volunteered at a prison teaching literature to felons and found a protégé in a convicted murderer. Believing the man’s ability to be redeemed, he works to get him freed, despite having met and fallen in love with the sister of the convict’s victim. Based vaguely on the experiences of Los Angeles Times columnist James Ricci. Production Companies Robert Greenwald Productions, Muse Entertainment. Director Graeme Clifford. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producers Bradley H. Gordon, Alys Shanti. Teleplay James Ricci. Photography Norayr Kasper. Music Frankie Blue. Editor Scott J. Kelly. Production Designer Raymond Dupuis. Cast Matthew Modine (Paul Freeman), Obba Babatunde (Charles Henderson), Michele Greene (Sharon Davidson), Bruce Dinsmore (David), Emily Van Camp (Alana), Tyrone Benskin (Vince Ross), Eugene A. Clark (Ben), Chip Chuipka (Elsworth), Benz Antoine (Peanut), Cas Anvar (Trini), Roland Rothchild (Desmond), Christian Paul (Kendall), Vlasta Vrana (Edward Chase), Frank Fontaine (Detective Witkoswki), Thomas Vant Phillips (Greystone), Pascale Coulombe (Ellen), Felicia Shulman (Gail), Larry Day (Hearing examiner), Stephanie Biddle (Cynthia), Terry Simpson (Detective Connolly), Daniel Brochu (Joey), Dave Lapommeray (Albert), Stanley Hilaire (Sam), Alexander Bisping (Male nurse), Joey Elias (Deputy). 5302... Redemption (FX Network, 4/11/2004, 120 mins). Dramatization recounting the story of troubled teen turned convicted murderer Stan “Tookie” Williams (played by onetime standup comedian Jamie Foxx, also one of the

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film’s executive producers), cofounder and leader of the L.A. gang The Crips, who while on death row in San Quentin sought redemption with the help of novelist Barbara Becnel. Turning his life around behind bars, he published several books in the late 1990s for children warning them against the gang life. For later brokering a truce between The Crips and their hated rivals, The Bloods, Williams was twice nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize and another for Literature. In late 2004 he was still on Death Row. South African actress CCH Pounder played real-life Winnie Mandela in a single scene, meeting in prison with Tookie Williams. Production Company Fox Television. Director Vondie Curtis-Hall. Executive Producers Marcus King, Rudy Langlais, Jamie Foxx, Jaime Rucker King. Producer Sue Bugden. Co-Producer Barbara Becnel. Teleplay J.T. Allen. Photography David Greene. Music Terence Blanchard. Editor Terilyn A. Shropshire. Production Designer David Hackl. Cast Jamie Foxx (Stan “Tookie” Williams), Lynn Whitfield (Barbara Becnel), CCH Pounder (Winnie Mandela), Brenden Jefferson (Young Stan), Lee Thompson Young (Charles Becnel), Brenda Bazinet (Dorothy), Greg Ellwand (Jury foreman), Barbara Barnes-Hopkins (Mrs. Williams), Wes “Maestro” Williams (Tony Bogard), R. Michael McWhorter (Tristan Kane), Richard Antonio (Jack Fawn), Heather Carroll (Erin Gail), Christine Jaffers (Grace Stanza), Yvonne Viterna (Sarah Keller), Walter Zyckowski (Marvin Keller), Shane Daly (Warden Scanlon), Calvin Green (Brandon), Al Sapienza (Daniel Stanza), Louis De La Costa (Serpico Lopez), Tom Barnett (Jim Kates), Karl Campbell (Deuce-Five), Joseph Pierce (Ray Washington at age 17), Vibert Gorham (Buddha), David Walsh (Sam), Brian Moore (Jonny), W. Paul Bodie (Virgil). 5303... Retrievers, The (Animal Planet, 7/30/2001, 120 mins). In this first TV movie for the Animal Planet channel, a California family, adjusting to a new home and jobs, must find homes for golden retriever puppies--and then decide they can’t live without the canines and go on a mission to retrieve the retrievers. Production Companies TAG Entertainment, First Look Media. Director Paul Schneider. Executive Producer Steve Austin. Producer Jonathan Bogner. Co-Producers Gary DePew, Timothy Dolan. Line Producer Joel Hatch. Teleplay Larry Ketron. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Andrew Cohen. Production Designer Michael Clausen. Cast Robert Hays (Tom Lowry), Mel Harris (Karen Lowry), Alan Rachins (Ed), Alana Austin (Liz), Taylor Emerson (Widdy Widmark), Betty White (Mrs. Krisper), Robert Wagner (Durham Haysworth), Kurt Johnson (Marcel), Cathy Fithian (Charlene Groper), Ken Tipton (Norman Groper), Joshua Dennis (Marvin Groper), Desiree Yard (Brenda Groper), Cole Stratton (Phil), Ryan A. Allen (Fred), Leon Russom (Farmer Jenkins), Glenn Dunk (Frank), Katy Barnhill (Lulu Botts), Kate Hamon (Mrs. Hemmings), Stephanie Gultarte (Veterinarian), Jonathan Tipton Meyers, Tia Hunnicutt, Lauren DeLong, Carl D. Parker, Johnny Bolton, Jerry Katell, Mark Cameron, Rueben Grundy, Larry Varanelli. 5304... Return to Cabin by the Lake (USA, 8/14/2001, 120 mins). Judd Nelson returns to his role of a psychotic Hollywood screenwriter, presumed dead for two years (since the initial “Cabin by the Lake” movie) but very much alive, to exact more revenge after learning that a director is filming a rewritten version of his “masterpiece” of a script. After he assumes a new identity to gain access to the productions, more bodies start turning up. Production Companies Neal H. Moritz/Original Film Productions, USA Network. Director Po Chih Leong. Executive Producers Neal H. Moritz, Dara Cohen. Producer John V Stuckmeyer. Teleplay Jeffrey Reddick. Based on Characters Created by C. David Stephens. Photography Stephen M. Katz. Music Frankie Blue. Editor Anthony Redman. Production Designer Katherine Hatton. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin Cast Judd Nelson (Stanley Caldwell), Dahlia Salem (Alison Gaddis), Brian Krause (Mike Helton), Claudette Mink (Lauren Majors), Michael Northey (Andrew), Elizabeth Bowen (Wendy), Kandyse McLure (Jade), Andrew Moxham (Paul Parsons), Mark Gibbon (Brett), William Sanderson (Chad), Natasha Wilson (Elizabeth), Emmanuelle Vaugier (Vicki), Aaron Trainor (Carlos), JR Bourne (J.C. Bender), Marc Baur (Driver Doug), Daniella Evangelista (Kimberly Parsons), Kelt Eccleston, Glernn Ennis, Darren Moore, Thomas de Schutter, Richard Yee, Tamara Taggart. 5305... Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt (CBS, 3/9/2003, 120 mins). Nostalgic comedy adventure reuniting stars of the 1966-68 Batman series and has Adam West and Burt Ward, making an appearance at a charity benefit, stumbling across a diaboilical plot to steal the original Batmobile. The two of them, along with Frank Gorshin, Lee Meriwether and Julie Newmar, play themselves, while other actors portray them in the sometimes fanciful behind-the-scenes story of the TV classic of the ’60s. Production Companies The Kaufman Company, Artisan Entertainment, Twentieth Century Fox Television. Director Paul A. Kaufman. Executive Producer Paul A. Kaufman. Co-Executive Producers Dawn Wells, Larry Germain. Producer Michael O. Gallant. Co-Producer Jodi Ticknor. Teleplay Duane Poole. Photography James Glennon. Music Douglas J. Cuomo. Editor Casey O. Rohrs. Production Designer Bill Boes. Executive Consultant Adam West. Cast Adam West (Himself), Burt Ward (Himself), Jack Brewer (Young Adam West/”Batman”), Jason Marsden (Young Burt Ward/”Robin”), Erin Carufel (Young Yvonne Craig/”Batgirl”), Lyle Waggoner (Himself), Frank Gorshin (Himself), Lee Meriwether (Herself), Julie Newmar (Herself), Betty White (Herself), Amy Acker (Young Burt Ward’s wife), Curtis Armstrong (Jerry/butler), Ray Buktenica (“Batman” director), Brett Rickaby (Young Frank Gorshin), Julia Rose (Young Julie Newmar), Stephen Vinovich (William Dozier), Joel Swetow, Stacy Kamano, Andy Umberger, Jim

2000-2004 Jansen, Quinn Redeker, Ivan Brogger, Nina West, Darla Haun, Christopher Darga, Bud Watson, Rory Thost, Silas Cooper, Todd Merrill, John E. Goetz, Kelly King. 5306... Revenge of the Middle-Aged Woman (CBS, 9/26/2004, 120 mins). A successful book editor and perfect mom finds herself in crisis mode when her husband of 25 years unceremoniously dumps her for a younger woman-who happens to be her comely assistant--and then learns that she’s also lost her job. She manages to rally, however, and establishes a strong, independent new life in this adaptation of Elizabeth Buchan’s popular novel. Production Companies Dan Wigutow Productions, Sony Pictures Television. Director Sheldon Larry. Executive Producer Dan Wigutow. Co-Executive Producer Laura Brownson. Producer Robert J. Wilson. Teleplay Nancey Silvers. Based on a Novel by Elizabeth Buchan. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Phil Marshall. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Michael Helmy. Cast Christine Lahti (Rose Lloyd), Brian Kerwin (Nathan Lloyd), Abby Brammell (Mindy), Caroline Aaron (Madeleine), Maggie Lawson (Rachel), Cynthia Harris (Amelia), Read Scott (Sam), Bryan Brown (Hal), Amanda Hastings-Phillips (Young Rose), Christopher Wiehl (Young Nathan), Chris William Martin (Young Hal), Julian Bailey (Richard), Trey Ellett (Tom), Winifred Freedman (Jenny), Jaclyn Silvers (Cathy), David Gautreaux (Paul), Elizabeth Morehead (Jenna), Johnny Sneed, Jon Bernthal, Gwen Brownson, Esperanza Catubig, Ken Rudolph 5307... RFK (FX Network, 8/25/2002, 120 mins). Biopic chronicling Robert Kennedy’s last years, from his brother’s assassination in 1963 to his own five years later and his own emergence from his brother’s self-appointed attack dog to a compassionate crusader, his own man. British actor Linus Roache (who was born during the period covered) has the title role. Martin Donovan plays JFK as a ghostly Greek chorus. Production Companies Artisan Entertainment, Fox Television. Director Robert Dornhelm. Executive Producers Robert Cooper, Tom Patricia. Co-Executive Producer Barbara Bloom. Producer Mark Winemaker. CoProducer Hank Steinberg. Teleplay Hank Steinberg. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Harald Kloser, Thomas Wanker. Editor Victor DuBois. Production Designer John Dondertman. Executive Consultant Richard Goodwin. Cast Linus Roache (Robert F. Kennedy), David Paymer (Dick Goodwin), Martin Donovan (John F. Kennedy), Jacob Vargas (Cesar Chavez), Marnie McPhail (Ethel Kennedy), Sergio Di Zio (Adam Walinsky), Sean Sullivan (Steve Smith), Ving Rhames (Judge Thomas Jones), James Cromwell (Lyndon B. Johnson), Judith Goodwin (Evelyn Lincoln), Dwight McFee (Parker), Philip Craig (John McCone), David Gardner (Joe Kennedy Sr.), Corinne Conley (Rose Kennedy), Kevin Hare (Ted Kennedy), Bill Lake (Murphy), Roger Barton (California sheriff), Jonathan Higgins, Jordan Fennell, Timm Zemanek, Michael Rhoades, Joshua Waters, David Huband, Colm Magder, Kim Roberts, Sheila Shotton, Fernando Valladares. 5308... Right on Track (Disney Channel, 3/21/2003, 100 mins). Teen adventures based on the real-life experiences of Erica and Courtney Enders, Houston-based junior drag racing sisters and their lives in the National Hot Rod Association, shepherded by their noted dad, Gregg Enders, famed racing-car champion. Production Companies Just Singer Entertainment, Disney Channel. Director Duwayne Dunham. Executive Producer Sheri Singer. Producer Don Schain. Teleplay Sally Nemeth, Bruce Graham. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Jim Oliver. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Cast Beverley Mitchell (Erica Enders), Brie Larson (Courtney Enders), Marcus Toji (Randy Jones), Jodi Russell (Janet Lee Enders), Jon Lindstrom (Gregg Enders), Briana Shipley (Erica at age 8), Stefania Barr (Courtney at age 4), Eric Jacobs (Bailey Brother), Joey Miyashima (Mr. Jones), Lenny Betancourt (Randy Jones at age 8), Bradley Dutson (Jordy Knowlton), Bill Osborn (Rusty Knowlton), Scott Christopher (Jerry Trammel), Katie Millar (Brandi), J. Scott Bronson (Father), Teresa Richardson (Coach), Shannon Ainsworth (Stephanie), Alan C Peterson (Mr. Crandall), Mike Scott (Will Coleman), Phil Riesen (Commissioner Brown). 5309... Ring of Endless Light, A (Disney Channel, 8/23/2002, 95 mins). Adapted from Madeleine L’Engle’s 1980 Newbery-award novel for young people--one of her series of Austin Family books--this Disney drama revolves around a teenage girl involved with her dying grandfather, a couple of boyfriends, and a marine biologist who gets her to communicate with dolphins. Production Companies Disney Channel, Village Roadshow Pictures. Director Greg Beeman. Executive Producers Iris Caplan, Martha Wheelock. Producer Bill Borden. Teleplay Marita Giovanni, Bruce Graham. Based on the Novel by Madeleine L’Engle. Photography Rodney Charters. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Terry Stokes. Production Designer Jon Dowding. Cast Mischa Barton (Vicky Austin), Ryan Merriman (Adam Eddington), Jared Padalecki (Zachary Gary), James Whitmore (Reverend Eaton), Scarlett Pomers (Suzy Austin), Soren Fulton (Rob Austin), Theresa Wong (Dr. Zand), Penny Everingham (Cecily), Chris Kirby (Harbormaster Dan), Steven Vidler (Mr. Gray), Leo Taylor (Captain), Terry Annesley (Mate), Carol Baker (Mrs. Austin), Wayne Cull (Mr. Austin).

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5310... Rip Girls (Disney Channel, 4/22/2000, 95 mins). Comedy of sun, surf and self-discovery involving a sheltered teen who goes from Chicago to her native Hawaii on learning that developers are eyeing the beachfront property she finds she has inherited there. Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, Disney Channel. Director Joyce Chopra. Executive Producer Martha Coolidge. Producer Steve McGlothen. Line Producer Gina Black. Teleplay Jeanne Rosenberg. Photography David Eggby. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Paul LaMastra. Production Designer Leslie Binns. Cast Camilla Belle (Sydney Miller), Dwier Brown (Ben Miller), Stacie Hess (Gia), Brian Christopher Stark (Kona), Jeanne Mori (Malia), Lauren Sinclair (Elizabeth Miller), Keone Young (Bo Kauihau), Meleana White (Mele), Kanoa Chung (Kai), Joy Magelssen (Lanea), Varoa Tiki (Hawaiian grandmother), Rory Togo (Willie), Albert Belz (James), Jane Hall (Arlene). 5311... Riverman, The (A&E, 9/6/2004, 120 mins). Drama dealing with the true serial crime investigation involving former homicide detective Bob Keppel, looking into the gruesome Green River murders in Washington State that started in 1982, and how he recruited convicted killer Ted Bundy for help in tracking down the latest killer, Gary Leon Ridgway (sentenced to life in prison in 2003). Production Companies Fox Television, Koch Company, Cinema 21 Group. Director Bill Eagles. Executive Producers Howard W. Koch, Jr., Peter Lance. Supervising Producer David Craig. Producer Greg Copeland. Teleplay Tom Towler. Based on a Book by Robert D. Keppel with William J. Birnes. Photography Steve Cosens. Music Jeff Rona. Editors Conrad M. Gonzalez, Lynne M. Whitlock. Production Designer David Hackl. Cast Bruce Greenwood (Dr. Robert Keppel), Sam Jaeger (Det. Dave Reichert), Sarah Manninen (Georgia Hawkins), Kathleen Quinlan (Sande Keppel), Cary Elwes (Ted Bundy), Dave Brown (Gary Leon Ridgway), Jeremy Akerman (Lieutenant Downing), Cindy Sampson (Marisol), Richard Blackburn (Warden Mathis), Mark Graham (Roger), John Dunsworth (Haney), Sherry Smith (Hazel), Lee J. Campbell (Arthur), Colin Rogers (John Keppel at age 12), David Christoffel (Lie detector analyst), John Fulton (Truck foreman). 5312... Robin Cook’s “Acceptable Risk” (TBS, 10/21/2001, 120 mins). In this adaptation of Cook’s 1995 medical thriller, Chad Lowe is a researcher who, after moving into an old house in New England, begins conducting experiments on himself with a drug from the strange mold he finds growing in the basement--experiments that, naturally, go awry satanically. The house also happens to be the homestead where one of his wife’s ancestors was hanged as a suspected witch. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director William A Graham. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Randy Sutter, Robert Florio. Co-Producer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Michael J. Murray. Based on the Novel by Robin Cook. Photography Eyal Gordin. Music Chris Boardman. Editors Robert Florio, Micky Blythe. Production Designer Deanne Rohde. Cast Chad Lowe (Edward Welles), Kelly Rutherford (Kim Welles/Elizabeth), Sean Patrick Flannery (Bobby), Patricia McCormack (Lois), Danielle von Zerneck (Gloria), Phillip Troy Linger (Gavin), Yanna McIntosh (Deputy Collins), Joy Tanner (Sara), Scott Hylands (Lewis), Bruce McFee (JB contractor), Yanna MacIntosh (Mob leader), Arene MacPherson (Rupert), Annabel Graham (Daughter), Christian Potenza (Randy Johanson), James Bulliard (Billy), Joan Gregson (Ida), Tony Ursini (Helicopter pilot), Nancy Drake (Betsy), Matt Kippen (Local kid), Chad Bruce (Tim). 5313... Rocket’s Red Glare (Family, 8/27/2000, 120 mins). As a science project, a 17-year-old takes on the task of restoring a Mercury Redstone Rocket for NASA in memory of his astronaut dad and finds adventure with the help of his classmates and his grandfather (Robert Wagner!), also an ex-astronaut. Two real-life space veterans, Alan Bean (of the Apollo 12 mission) and Gordon Cooper (one of the original Mercury astronauts) have cameos. Production Companies Capital Arts Entertainment, Saban Entertainment. Director Christopher Bremble. Executive Producers Lance H. Robbins, John Brister. Producer Mike Elliott. Co-Producer Amy Goldberg, Tony Giglio. Teleplay Christopher Bremble. Based on a Story by Christopher Bremble, John Palmer. Photography Christopher Duddy. Music Lior Rosner. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designer Dins Danielsen. Cast Robert Wagner (Gus Baker), Marilu Henner (Meg Baker), Danielle Fishel (Sarah), John Finn (Wyatt Clayborne), Matt Winston (Mr. Luke), Frederick Coffin (Mitch Grier), Ryan Merriman (Todd Baker), Bill Timoney (Peter Baker), Doug McKeon (Flight Surgeon), Col. Duane Lamb (Himself), Alan Bean (Himself), Gordon Cooper (Himself), Joel Polis (Colonel Mitchell), Taryn Reif (Jan Kirsten), Brandon Tyler (Vic Henry), Cory Pendergast (Jason James), Clayton Landey (Colonel Vincenzo). 5314... Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “South Pacific” (ABC, 3/26/2001, 180 mins). Elaborate but somewhat miscast production of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s 1949 musical classic with most of the memorable songs intact (save “Happy Talk,” which was dropped). An overage, far from naïve Glenn Close had the Mary Martin/Mitzi Gaynor role and Slavic actor Rade Sherbedgia acted and sang the Ezio Pinza/Rossano Brazzi part. Close also was one of the gaggle of executive producers on this three-hour project, taken from several stories from James A. Michener’s Pulitzer Prizewinning “Tales of the South Pacific.”

2000-2004 Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Trillium Productions, White Cap Productions, Touchstone Television. Director Richard Pearce. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Glenn Close, Lawrence D. Cohen, Michael Gore. Producer Christine A. Sacani. Teleplay Lawrence D. Cohen. Based on a Play by Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II, Joshua Logan. Based on a Novel by James A. Michener. Music Richard Rodgers. Lyrics Oscar Hammerstein II. Musical Underscore Michael Small. Music Conducted by Paul Bogaev. Choreography by Vincent Paterson. Editor Lynzee Klingman. Production Designer Patrizia von Brandenstein. Cast Glenn Close (Ensign Nellie Forbush), Rade Sherbedgia (Emile de Becque), Harry Connick Jr. (Lt. Joseph Cable), Jack Thompson (Capt. George Brackett), Lori Tan Chinn (Bloody Mary), Ilene Graff (Dinah Culbert), Natalie Mendoza (Liat), Simon Burke (Cmdr. Bill Harbison), Steve Bastoni (Bus Adams), Kimberley Davies (Luann), Robert Pastorelli (Luther Billis), Craig Ball (Austin), Salvatore Coco (DeVito), Peter Lamb (Bruno), John Sheerin (Dr. Benoway), Ashley Lyons (Keller), Henri Szeps (Benoit), Damon Herriman (Professor), Armando Hurley (Seabee Denis), Stephen LeMarquand (Stewpot), Rodger Tavergeux (Henri), Copa Vendegou (Ngana), Ketiwar Vendegou (Jerome). 5315... Rosa Parks Story, The (CBS, 2/24/2002, 120 mins). Drama exploring the life of the Montgomery, Alabama, seamstress whose act of civil disobedience on December 1, 1955, by refusing to give up her seat and move to the “coloreds only” section of a segregated city bus, made this a defining movement in the modern civil rights movement. It sparked a year-long black boycott of buses in a standoff that ended when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled this type of segregation illegal. The action also brought a little-known Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to the national spotlight. (His son Dexter Scott King plays him in this film.) As Rosa Parks, Angela Bassett received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Actress. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Chotzen-Jenner Productions, Come Sunday Inc. Director Julie Dash. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Michael Jaffe, Angela Bassett, Yvonne E. Chotzen, William Jenner, Willis Edwards. Producers Christine A. Sacani, Pearl Devers, Elaine Eason Steele. Teleplay Paris H. Qualles. Photography David Claessen. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Wendy Hallam-Martin. Production Designer Mayling Cheng. Cast Angela Bassett (Rosa Parks), Peter Francis James (Raymond Parks), Tonea Stewart (Adult Johnnie Carr), Von Coulter (E.D. Nixon), Dexter Scott King (Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.), Cicely Tyson (Leona McCauley), Afemo Omilami (Minister #1), Sonny Shroyer (James F. Blake), Michael Pniewski (Clifford Durr), Charde Manzy (Young Rosa McCauley), Charles Black (Grandfather Edwards), Nick Latour (Older boycott man), Susan McConnell (1931 store manager), Timothy Parham (Elijah Banks), Gwen Waymon (Jo Ann Robinson), Susan Williams. (Virginia Durr), Stephanie Astalos-Jones (Librarian), Ron Clinton Smith (Mr. Lester), Janelle Cochrane (Mrs. Rymer), William E. Colvin (Mr. Jeeter), Polly Craig (Mrs. Wucliff), Martha Knighton (Miss White), Ronald McCall (Fred Gray), Bob Penny (Judge John Scott), Chalethia Williams (Mrs. Banks). 5316... Royal Scandal, The (Hallmark, 10/19/2001, 120 mins). Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, looking to help their client, the Crown Prince of Bohemia, who’d like them to retrieve some compromising pictures of his lady love, are confronted with a killer and his poison darts. This third Holmes/Watson movie (Canadian-made) with Frewer and Welsh combines two Arthur Conan Doyle mysteries: “A Scandal in Bohemia” and “The Bruce-Partington Plan.” Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Muse Entertainment. Director Rodney Gibbons. Executive Producers Steven Hewitt, Michael Prupas. Producer Irene Litinsky. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on a Story by Arthur Conan Doyle. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music Marc Ouellette. Editor Vidal Beique. Production Designer Jean-Baptiste Tard. Associate Producer Pedro Gandol. Cast Matt Frewer (Sherlock Holmes), Kenneth Welsh (Dr. John Watson), R.H. Thomson (Mycroft Holmes), Liliana Komorowska (Irene Adler), Daniel Brochu (Wiggins), Sean Gallagher (Meisener), Alain Goulem (PC Trevor), Robin Wilcock (Crown Prince), Jacob Richmond (Cadogen West), Allan Legros (Burly man #1), Kevin Ryder (Burly man #2), Julian Casey (Inspector Lestrade), Noel Burton (Professor Morgan), Kathleen McAuliffe (Mrs. Hudson), Edward Langham (Sir James Walter), David Francis (Jenkins), Sean Devine (Timothy Carter), Arthur Holden (Sigismund), Una Kay (Countess Maria), Jean-Marc Bisson, Sven Eriksson, Aaron Hancox, Samuel Holden, Philip Spensley, Sam Tevel, Harry Hill. 5317... Ruby’s Bucket of Blood (Showtime, 12/1/2001, 95 mins). Angela Bassett (also the producer) stars in this tale of a cynical woman’s hard-luck life at the edge of the bayou in the early 1960s, where she runs a black juke joint (the title of the movie), has an errant husband and a rebellious daughter, and becomes involved with a very white singer who ambles into her place to perform with her black band. Whoopi Goldberg, who executive produced this film for her One Ho Productions, initially starred in Julie Hebert’s source play which first was produced at the San Diego Repertory Company in 1992. Production Company One Ho Films. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producer Whoopi Goldberg. CoExecutive Producer Tom Leonardis. Producer Angela Bassett. Co-Producer Jane Bartelme. Teleplay Julie Hebert. Based on a Play by Julie Hebert. Photography Ousama Rawi. Music Mason Daring. Editor Dorian Harris. Production Designer Eric Fraser.

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Cast Angela Bassett (Ruby Delacroix), Kevin Anderson (Billy Dupré), Brian Stokes Mitchell (Earl Delacroix), Jurnee Smollett (Emerald Delacroix), Glenn Plummer (Johnny Beaugh), Angelica Torn (Betty Dupré), Arnold Pinnock (Silas Bonner), Martin Villafana (Jack Nagim), Rudy Webb (Sydney Beaugh), Cabral Richards (Handsome man), David Ferry (Sheriff Robicheaux), Anna Ferguson (Miss Lemmon), Karen Andrew (Bootsie), Malika Oakley (Regina), Chris Collins (Dugas), Kim Roberts (Phyllis), Camille Lawrence (Katie Washington), Delores Ettienne (Mrs. Jumonville), Catherine Fitch (Miss Daigle), Barry Stilwell (Barber), Hayden Baptiste (Driver), Christopher Rouse (Sugar Kings singer). 5318... Rudy: The Rudy Giuliani Story (USA, 3/30/2003, 120 mins). James Woods stars (and was Emmy nominated) as his idol Rudy Giuliani in a homage of sorts to the former New York City mayor, from his days as a young, dogged Justice Department attorney under Ronald Reagan to contentious, feathers-ruffling leader of the Big Apple for two terms, his marriage to ambitious TV news reporter Donna Hanover and its disintegration, to the horror of September 11, 2001, when fate elevated him to icon-ship. The oddity is that Giuliani was (and is) so identified with his beloved New York, where it unfolded virtually from first scene to last, that the movie was filmed in Montreal! Production Companies Carlton America, Jam Pictures, USA Network. Director Robert Dornhelm. Executive Producers Stephen Davis, Jody Brockway, Michael Braham, Jane Walmsley. Producer Mark Winemaker. Co-Producers Linda S. Ross, Gary Goldberger. Teleplay Stanley Weiser. Based on a Biography by Wayne Barrett. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music Harald Kloser. Editor Victor DuBois. Production Designer Jean-Baptiste Tard. Cast James Woods (Rudolph Giuliani), Penelope Ann Miller (Donna Hanover), Michelle Nolden (Cristyne Lategano), John Bourgeois (Peter Powers), Kirsten Bishopric (Judith Nathan), Mark Camacho (Tony Carbonetti), Maxim Roy (Beth Petrone), Sam Stone (Bernard Kerrick), Michael Woods (Sam), Brian Wrench (Bill Simon), Alan Fawcett (Peter Ganci), Philip Pretten (Thomas Van Essen), Philip Spensley (Howard Safir), Francis X. McCarthy (Jim Kossler), Jim McNabb (Ivan Boesky), Jack Langedijk (Chief William Bratton), Vlasta Vrana (Ray Harding), Ted Whittall (Gavin), Tim Post (Hitchens), Jesse Camacho (Andrew Giuliani), Arthur Grosser (Jack Newfield), Steve Adams (Bodyguard), Tony Robinow (Elliot), Tony Calabretta (Prosecutor), Danny Blanco-Hall (Police Officer). 5319... Run the Wild Fields (Showtime, 3/5/2000, 100 mins). Tender coming-of-age drama involving a spunky 10-year-old girl and her experiences on her parents’ North Carolina farm during WWII. Her mother (British actress Joanne Whalley) tries to keep the farm going while her father is off at war but hasn’t been heard from for three years. Then a mysterious drifter enters to change their lives. Screenwriter Rodney Vacarro adapted the story from his own play, “And the Home of the Brave.” Production Companies Paul Rauch/Kaufman Company Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Paul A. Kaufman. Executive Producers Paul A. Kaufman, Paul Rauch, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Rodney Vaccaro. Teleplay Rodney Vaccaro. Based on a Play by Rodney Vaccaro. Photography Thom Best. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Susan K. Crutcher. Production Designer Vlasta Svoboda. Cast Joanne Whalley (Ruby Miller), Sean Patrick Flannery (Tom Walker), Cotter Smith (Silas Green), Alexa Vega (Pug Miller), Bill Lake (Sheriff Bob), Christine Brubaker (Teacher), Bradley Reid (Sammy Carlin), Diane Douglass (Miss Matty), Ron Payne (Reverend Taylor), Shawn Lawrence (Mr. Thurman), Paulette Sinclair (Mrs. Thurman), Aaron Ashmore (Charlie Upshaw), Nicholas Treeshin (Charlie’s friend), Peter Evans (Len Upshaw), Stephen Walsh (Deek Parsons), Mel Downey (Doc Anderson), David Nerman (Frank Miller), Noah Shebib (Carl/telegraph messenger), Steve Michalchuk (Train hobo), Deborah A. Sullivan (Narrator). 5320... Runaway, The (CBS, 12/10/2000, 120 mins). Hallmark Hall of Fame drama of the enduring friendship of a couple of boyhood pals--one white, one black--born at precisely the same time in rural Georgia in the 1940s, and the mysterious woman who comes into their lives (poet and author Maya Angelou). Based on the 1997 novel by Terry Kay. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producer Richard Welsh. Co-Executive Producer Brent Shields. Producer Dan Witt. Teleplay Ron Raley. Based on a Novel by Terry Kay. Photography Ron Garcia. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Edward Pisoni. Cast Dean Cain (Sheriff Frank Richards), Debbi Morgan (Reba Monroe), Cody Newton (Luke Winter), Duane McLaughlin (Sonny Monroe), Cliff DeYoung (Harlan Davis), Roxanne Hart (Alice Davis), Kathryn Erbe (Evelyn Carnes), Pat Hingle (Avery), Maya Angelou (Conjure Woman), Robinne Lee (Cecily Monroe), Kamali Minter (Remona Monroe), Afemo Omilami (Jule Monroe), Brett Rice (Deputy Hugh), Robin O’Dell (Amy Winter), Mike Harding (Hack Winter), Frank Hoyt Taylor (Pug Holly), Michael Pniewski (Avery II), Marc Macaulay (Coy), Graham Timbes (Ben Blair), David Dwyer (Ray), Sonny Shroyer (Mason Davis), Steve Coulter (Dr. Jake Arlington), Leland Jones (Reverend), Robert Raiford (Judge), Jonathan Parks Jordan (Troy Winter), Jonnell Gainey (Rody Monroe), Bryan Cooper (Teenager), Tyler Long, Bing Putney. 5321... Runaway Virus (ABC, 1/29/2000, 120 mins). A bunch of doctors race against time to stop the spread of a deadly flu virus threatening to reach pandemic proportions. Somehow the whole thing is tied into Russian miners

2000-2004 buried in 1918 beneath Siberia’s frozen tundra. “Suggested by” a magazine article, “The Dead Zone,” by Malcolm Gladwell. Production Company Mandy Films. Director Jeff Bleckner. Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg. Producers Karen Moore, Jeff Bleckner. Co-Producers Heather Neely, Amanda Goldberg. Teleplay Perri Klass, David Klass. Based on a Magazine Article by Malcolm Gladwell. Photography Brian J. Reynolds. Music Gary Chang. Editor Geoffrey Rowland. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast Paige Turco (Dr. Jenny Blanchard), Jason Beghe (Dr. Daniel Rothman), Larry Drake (Dr. Griggs), Kenneth Mars (Dr. Arnold Bowman), Richard Ian Cox (Mullin), Tamlyn Tomita (Monique Chao), Jacqueline Aries (Rita), Chalu Gonzalez (Rita’s grandfather), Elya Baskin (Father Vadim), Lorena Gale (Surgeon general), Kenneth Camroux, Hrothgar Mathews, Bob Morrisey, Dimitri Boudrine, Thomas F. Duffy. 5322... Running Mates (TNT, 8/13/2000, 120 mins). Tom Selleck plays a charismatic, moralistic presidential candidate (James Stewart might have had this role at an earlier time) who must choose as his running mate between a Washington insider and a junior senator who shares his ideals. And all the women around him (including veteran Faye Dunaway) pressure him for their own man on the ticket. This lighthearted drama should not be confused with the earlier TV movie of the same title starring Diane Keaton. Originally called “Washington Slept Here.” Production Companies Ruddy-Morgan Productions, Gerald Rafshoon Communications. Director Ron Lagomarsino. Executive Producers Albert S. Ruddy, Gerald Rafshoon. Producer Andrew Gottlieb. Co-Producer Susan Black. Teleplay Claudia Salter. Photography Alan Caso. Music John Debney. Editor Pietro S. Cecchini. Production Designer Robb Wilson King. Cast Tom Selleck (Gov. James Reynolds Pryce), Laura Linney (Lauren Hartman), Nancy Travis (Jenny Pryce), Teri Hatcher (Shawna Morgan), Bob Gunton (Terrence Randall), Bruce McGill (Mitchell Morris), Robert Culp (William Parker “Gabe” Gable), Caroline Aaron (Jody Daniels), Wayne Pere (Larry), Phil Brock (Fermin), Matt Malloy (Sam), Rachel Wilson (Heather), Faye Dunaway (Meg Gable), J.P. Manoux (Carl), Andrew Mark Berman (Darren), Stefani Anne Brass (Brooke), Vanita Harbour (TV host), Mark Valley (Dick Tracy), Takayo Fischer (Reporter), Haynes Brooke (Reporter), Mark Shields (Himself), Linda Eder (Vocalist), Taylor Nichols (Dave), Rebecca Klingler, Bruce Bohne, Ryan Cutrona, Vern Urich, Samantha Lloyd, Jody Wood, Maggie Baird, Barbara Tyson, Stephanie Gener, Carlos Cantu, Al Hunt, Margaret Carlson, Ariana Huffington, J. August Richards, Jack Betts, Colin Patrick Lynch, Jack Shearer, Robert Clendenen, Anne Gee Byrd, Philip Proctor, Art Frankel, Stephen Leavitt. 5323... Salem Witch Trials (CBS, 3/2/2003 and 3/4/2003, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Two-part historical drama dealing with the infamous 1692 witch hunt in a small Puritan community Salem, Mass. (This also was the subject of Arthur Miller’s classic “The Crucible.”) Filmed in Cornwall, Canada, not far from Toronto, in mid-2001, the production features Kirstie Alley heading a basically Canadian cast, with such “guest stars” as Alan Bates, Peter Ustinov, Rebecca De Mornay and Shirley MacLaine (more than one critic joked that Shirley might actually have witnessed the event in one of her earlier lives). Production Companies Alliance Atlantis Communications, Spring Creek Productions. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Ed Gernon, Paula Weinstein. Producer John Ryan. Teleplay Maria Nation. Photography Pierre Gill. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Debra Karen. Production Designer Nancey Pankiw. Cast Kirstie Alley (Ann Putnam), Henry Czerny (Rev. Samuel Parris), Gloria Reuben (Tituba), Jay O. Sanders (Thomas Putnam), Kristen Booth (Lizzy Porter), Katie Boland (Annie Putnam), Rebecca De Mornay (Elizabeth Parris), Alan Bates (Sir William Phips [part 2]), Peter Ustinov (William Stoughton [part 2]), Shirley MacLaine (Rebecca Nurse), Shannon Lawson (Brigit Bishop), Colin Fox (Israel Porter), David Hemblen (John Proctor), Susan Coyne (Sarah Good), Dixie Seatle (Sarah Osborn), Zachary Bennett (Joseph Putnam), Bradley Reid (Nathaniel Putnam), Tannis Burnett (Hannah Morse), Sophie Bennett (Abigail Williams), Elana Schilling (Betty Parris), Amy Stewart (Beth Hubbard), Mairon Bennett (Mercy Lewis), Nancy Beatty (Goodwife Porter), Tabitha Lupien (Jane Porter), Megan Bower (Enid Porter), Jackie Laidlaw (Lita), Nicky Guadagni (Elizabeth Proctor), David Christoffel (William Proctor), Cara Pifko (Mary Warren), Nadia Litz (May Walcott), Hannah Lochner (Dorcas Good), Linda Prystawska (Goody Glover), Arlene Mazerolle (Lady Phips), Heinar Piller (Increase Mather), Irene Poole (Mary Godfrey), Adrian Hough (Ezekial Godfrey), Lindsay Collins (Deliverance Walcott), Julian Richings (Jonathan Walcott), Christopher Benson (Sheriff Corwin), Philip Shepherd (Dr. Griggs), Aaron Tager (Giles Corey), Anne Anglin (Martha Corey), Paulette Sinclair (Mary Lacey), Oliver Becker (Samuel Nurse), Araby Lockhart (Goodwife Hawley), Marisa McIntyre, Sarah Lori Kanter, Ned Vukovich, Jason Sharmon, Sally Clelford. 5324... Salem’s Lot (TNT, 6/20/2004 and 6/21/2004, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Updated new two-part version of Stephen King’s 1975 vampire novel revolving around mysterious goings-on in the small England town of Jerusalem’s Lot, uncovered by a journalist who went off to find success and now is returning home to write about a mansion where, as a boy, he witnessed the murder-suicide of a couple. Rob Lowe has the part played in the classic 1979 miniseries by David Soul, and Donald Sutherland is properly creepy as the local antique dealer, the role James Mason had

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originally. André Braugher plays a gay high school teacher (the role played without the overt gay undertones initially by Lew Ayres) and appears to be the only African American living in town. Filming was done in Melbourne, Australia. Production Companies Coote-Hayes Productions, Mark Wolper Productions, Warner Bros. Television. Director Mikael Salomon. Executive Producers Jeffrey Hayes, Mark M Wolper. Producer Brett Popplewell. Teleplay Peter Filardi. Based on the Novel by Stephen King. Photography Ben Nott. Music Christopher Gordon. Editor Robert A. Ferretti. Production Designer Leslie Binns. Cast Rob Lowe (Ben Mears), André Braugher (Matt Burke), Donald Sutherland (Richard Straker), Samantha Mathis (Susan Norton), Robert Mammone (Dr. James Cody), Dan Byrd (Mark Petrie), Rutger Hauer (Kurt Barlow), James Cromwell (Father Donald Callahan), Andy Anderson (Charlie Rhodes), Robert Grubb (Larry Crockett), Steven Vidler (Sheriff Parkins), Penny McNamee (Ruth Crockett), Brendan Cromwell (Dud Rogers), Christropher Morris (Mike Ryerson), Todd MacDonald (Floyd Tibbits), Bree Desborough (Sandy McDougall), Paul Ashcroft (Royce McDougall), Lizz Alexander (Ann Norton), Julia Blake (Eva Prunier), Martin Vaughan (Ed Weasel), Rebecca Gibney (Marjorie Glick), Joe Petruzzi (Tony Glick), Tara Morice (Joyce Petrie). 5325... Sally Hemings: An American Scandal (CBS, 2/13/2000 and 2/16/2000, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Soapy two-part drama about the relationship between Thomas Jefferson and one of his slaves, Sally Hemings, who, it has been determined in recent years, bore at least one and possibly six of his children during their 38-year relationship. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Charles Haid. Executive Producer Craig Anderson. Co-Executive Producers Tina Andrews, Wendy Kram. Supervising Producer Marty Eli Schwartz. Producer Gerrit Van Der Meer. Line Producer Ric Rondell. Teleplay Tina Andrews. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Joel McNeely. Editor Andrew Doerfer. Production Designer David Crank. Cast Sam Neill (Thomas Jefferson), Carmen Ejogo (Sally Hemings), Diahann Carroll (Betty Hemings), Mare Winningham (Martha “Patsy” Jefferson Randolph), Mario Van Peebles (James Hemings), René Auberjonois (James Callender), Zeljko Ivanek (Thomas Mann Randolph), Klea Scott (Critta Hemings), Jessica Townsend (Maria “Polly” Jefferson), Larry Gilliard Jr. (Henry Jackson), Kevin Conway (Thomas Paine), Amelia Heinle (Harriet Hemings), Peter Bradbury (Samuel Carr), Chris Stafford (Peter Carr), Kelly Rutherford (Lady Maria Conway), Jesse Tyler Ferguson (Young Tom Henings), Paul Kandel (Pierre Du Pont), Kathryn Meisle (Dolley Madison), Reno Roop (James Madison), June Gable (Madame Dupré), Jeffrey Alan Chandler (Adrien Petit), Zachary Knighton (William Alexander), Sean Pratt (Tom Hemings Woodson), Alex Draper (Jean Michel Salveaux), Duke Lafoon (Jack Eppes), Elisabeth Harmon Haid (Margaret Bayard Smith), Mark Joy (Gabriel Lilly), Rachel Johnson (Virginia Randolph), David Bridgewater (E.I. Du Pont), Kweli Leapart (Sukey), Shaun Depriest (Rufus), Newton B. Miller (Mr. Batiste). 5326... Samantha: An American Girl Holiday (The WB, 11/23/2004, 120 mins). Drawn from the very popular American Girl series of dolls and books, this sweet, set-at-the-turn-of-the-last-century tale follows a precocious nine-year-old living a privileged life with her wealthy grandmother (played by Mia Farrow) and befriending a play pal from a poor family working as servants for the family next door, and then trying to get her friend and two younger sisters out of the clutches of an evil orphanage matron. Actress Julia Roberts was one of the executive producers for this film, erroneously promoted as The WB’s first made-for-TV movie (forgetting the fact that a revisionist “The Lone Ranger” premiered on the network more than a year earlier). Production Companies Revolution Studios, Warner Bros. Television. Director Nadia Tass. Executive Producers Ellen Brothers, Nancy Bennett, Rachael Horovitz, Lisa Gillan, Deborah Schindler, Elaine Goldsmith-Thomas, Julia Roberts. Producers Jamie Paul Rock, Judy Woodburn. Teleplay Marsha Norman. Photography David Parker. Music Chris Hajian. Editor Susan Shipton. Production Designer Rocco Matteo. Cast Mia Farrow (Grandmary Edwards), AnnaSophia Robb (Samantha Parkington), Jordan Bridges (Uncle Gard Edwards), Rebecca Mader (Aunt Cornelia Edwards), Kelsey Lewis (Nellie O’Malley), Kate Trotter (Mrs. Vandergelt), Donna Goodhand (Mrs. Froudie), Olivia Ballantyne (Jenny O’Malley), Hannah Endicott-Douglas (Brigit O’Malley), Michael Kagen (Mr. O’Malley), Shary Guthrie (Miss Stevens/teacher), Michelle Moffat, Angela Fusco, Bruce Gooch, Stan Coles, Stewart Arnott, Bruce McFee, Melodie Johnson, Janine Theriault, Alanna Glass, Mary Pitt, Steve Norris, Kris Gilchrist, Jodie Brown, Andrea Grant, Debra McCabe. 5327... Sandy Bottom Orchestra, The (Showtime, 8/27/2000, 100 mins). Gentle tale of an eccentric musical family (mom’s a frustrated classical pianist, dad’s a dairy farmer with aspirations of conducting a symphony orchestra, teenage daughter’s a talented violinist) in a small town in Wisconsin, and how their aspirations dovetailed one summer. Based on the 1996 novel by writer/humorist Garrison Keillor and his wife Jenny Lind Nilsson. Production Companies Helios Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Bradley Wigor. Executive Producers Bradley Wigor, Joseph Maurer. Line Producer Laurie McLarty. Teleplay Joseph Maurer. Based on the Novel by Garrison Keillor, Jenny Lind Nilsson. Photography Robert Primes. Music David Bell. Editor David Campling. Production Designer Benno Tutter.

2000-2004 Cast Glenne Headly (Ingrid Green), Tom Irwin (Norman Green), Jane Powell (Delia Ferguson), Madeline Zima (Rachel Green), Richard McMillan (Rev. Jim Sykes), Roger Dunn (Mayor Broadbent), Bradley Reid (Billy Peterson), Elizabeth Lennie (Angie Wyman), Tamara Hope (Carol Wyman), Lindsay Murrell (Valerie), Shadia Simmons (Jenny), Wendy Lyon (Mrs. Erickson), Marcello Meleca (Todd Gustaffson), Gerard Boyd (Mr. Geckle), Tita Griffin (Mrs. Dortlund), Helen Beavis (Cora Fink), Wendy Thatcher (Mrs. Granlund), Amos Crawley (Peter), Craig Eldridge (Fred Wyman), Chantal Leblanc-Everett (Melanie), Michael Burgess (Amidore), Jennifer Phipps (Rosa), Kyle Schmid (Scott Miller), Susan Henley (Mrs. Sykes), James B. Douglas (Dr. Winters), Derek Boyes (Bud Johnson), Nola Auguston (Charlotte), David Gardner (Mr. Klonowski), Norma Dell’Agnese (Evelyn Carlson), Robin Duke (Mrs. Johnson), Bradley Jamesson (Drew Johnson), Tim Progosh (Cecil Bateman), Patricia McVicars (Reporter). 5328... Santa Jr. (Hallmark, 11/30/2002, 120 mins). The slacker son of Santa Claus gets the opportunity to learn the true meaning of Christmas after a holiday foul-up finds him on the wrong side of the law, mistaken for a Yuletide bandit while helping with dad’s toy delivery. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Kevin Connor. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producer H. Daniel Gross, Steven Squillante, Mike Moran. Supervising Producers Nick Lombardo, Stephen Bridgewater, Brian Gordon. Producers Kevin Bocarde, Kyle A. Clark. Co-Producer Wendy Winks. Teleplay Marc Hershon. Photography Doug Milsome. Music Ken Thorne. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer John F. Brown. Cast Lauren Holly (Susan Flynn), Judd Nelson (Darryl Bedford), Nick Stabile (Chris Kringle Jr.), George Wallace (Norm Potter), Ed Gale (Stan), Alan Shearman (Dr. Romain), Kimberly Scott (Mrs. Taylor), Alexis HowardThomas (Scirocco), Antoine Furbert (Theo), Diane Robin (Pietra Nero), Eugene M. Davis (DiGregorio), Jaime Gomez (Earl Hernandez), Charlie Robinson (Judge Wheeler), Rodger Bumpass (Wally Fisk/Christmas bandit), Marc Hershon (Jake), Chase Ellison (Christopher), Wyatt Alvarez (C.J.), Kris Romero (Monica), Trevor David (Bernard). 5329... Santa Trap, The (PAX, 12/13/2002, 120 mins). Holiday fantasy that finds Santa Claus behind bars after a young girl sets an elaborate trap to prove his existence to her family, recently uprooted from New England to the balmy desert southwest where, though late December, “it doesn’t feel like Christmas,” as mom Shelley Long bemoans. Stacy Keach turns up as a hard-bitten but softhearted grizzled biker; Corbin Bernsen as a dense sheriff (with real-life wife Amanda Pays); and Dick Van Patten as Santa. Production Company TAG Entertainment. Director John Shepphird. Executive Producers Steve Austin, Jonathan Bogner. Producer Steve Jankowski. Co-Producer Dan Katzman. Teleplay Steve Jankowski, John Shepphird. Photography Neal Brown. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Bryan Curb. Production Designer Jim Dultz. Creative Consultant Shelley Long. Cast Shelley Long (Molly Emerson), Robert Hays (Bill Emerson), Stacy Keach (Max), Adrienne Barbeau (Homeless woman), Alana Austin (Carla), Sierra Abel (Judy Emerson), Brandon DePaul (Mike Emerson), Amanda Pays (Doris Spivak), Corbin Bernsen (Sheriff Tom Spivak), Dick Van Patten (Santa), Sonny Carl Davis (Off. Bobby Buckley), Steve Monroe (Officer Calhoon), Paul Butcher (Brian Spivak), Woolf Stanowitch (Clifford/town drunk), Cork Hubbert (Elf Dave), Martin Klebba (Elf Ranger Bob), Patricia Gillum (Boutique owner), Colton James (Marty), Bryce Hollander (Scotty). 5330... Santa Who? (ABC, 11/19/2000, 120 mins). Leslie Nielsen plays a Santa who has become disillusioned with his job, dismayed that Christmas has become commercialized and computerized and annoyed that he never gets a simple thank you from greedy kids. On a joy ride days before Christmas, he falls out of his sleigh and lands on a local TV newscaster’s car, and ends up with amnesia, as well as a job as a department store Santa. Production Companies Gleneagle Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director William Dear. Executive Producers Chad S. Hoffman, Robert Schwartz. Producer Frank Siracusa. Teleplay Debra Frank, Steve Hayes. Based on a Story by Chad S. Hoffman, Robert Schwartz. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Joel McNeely. Editor Edgar Burcksen. Art Director Humberto Garcia. Cast Leslie Nielsen (Santa Claus), Steve Eckholdt (Peter Albright), Robyn Lively (Claire Dreyer), Max Morrow (Zack), Tommy Davidson (Max), Darren Frost (First elf), Karen LeBlanc (Lenny), R.D. Reid (Grady), Ted Atherton (George), Stewart Arnott (Lusby), Carol Lempert (Ellen), Roger Clown (Ray), Elizabeth Brown (Nancy), Laura DeCarteret (Sister Greta), Richard Fitzpatrick (Detective Lohenry), Karen Robinson (Dr. Ericson), Connor Cunningham (Young Peter), William Dear (Sparky). 5331... Satan’s School for Girls (ABC, 3/13/2000, 120 mins). Supernatural thriller that has Shannen Doherty playing a college coed who investigates her sister’s death on campus and stumbles upon sinister forces of both faculty and evil-control students. Kate Jackson turns up as the school’s not-so-nice dean, but had the Doherty role in the 1973 original version of this risible chiller, also produced by Aaron Spelling. Production Company Spelling Entertainment. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers Aaron Spelling, E. Duke Vincent. Producers Murray Shostak, Robert “Buzz” Berger. Teleplay Michael Hitchcock. Based on a

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Story by Michael Hitchcock, Jennifer Maisel. Photography Sergei Kozlov. Music Peter Manning Robinson. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Perri Garrara. Cast Shannen Doherty (Beth Hammersmith), Kate Jackson (Olivia Burtis), Julie Benz (Allison), Daniel Cosgrove (Mark), Richard Joseph Paul (Nick Delacroix), Taraji P. Henson (Paige), Aimee Castle (Courtney), Mandy Schaffer (Hillary), Victoria Sanchez (Lisa), Irene Contogiorgis (Jenny), Alan Fawcett (Ruben), Jessica Goldapple (Kim), Christian Paul (T.J.), Adam MacDonald (Blake), Jonathan Stark (Mr. Hammersmith), Susan Glover (Mrs. Hammersmith), Genevieve Farrell (Young Beth), Sally T. Sherwood (Young Jenny), Brian Elliott (Beth’s husband), Carile Cristobel (Melanie), Marianne Therrien (Joan), Paul Stewart (Minister), Melissa Galianos, Natalie Stechysin, Eleanor Noble, Carole T. Bureau. 5332... Saving Jessica Lynch (NBC, 11/9/2003, 120 mins). Dramatic re-creation of the ambush during Operation Iraqi Freedom in March 2003 of a US Army maintenance company and the rescue of 19-year-old PFC Jessica Lynch, who became a POW, from a hospital. Despite the famous headline-making event--some say Pentagon propaganda-and the film’s title, it actually focused on an Iraqi lawyer who risked his life and family to traipse through the desert to inform the American military of the soldier’s whereabouts. In fact it was he, Mohammed Al-Rehaief (actor Nicholas Guilak), who received top billing, and on whose subsequent book much of the film (shot entirely in Dallas and El Paso) was based. Production Companies Daniel L. Paulson Productions, NBC Productions. Director Peter Markle. Executive Producers Daniel Paulson, Bob Chmiel. Producer Michael R. Joyce. Teleplay John Fasano. Photography Joel Ransom. Music Ramin Djwadi. Editor Scott Boyd. Production Designer Vincent J. Cresciman. Cast Nicholas Guilak (Mohammad Odeh al-Rehaief), Laura Regan (Jessica Lynch), Brent Sexton (Greg Lynch Sr.), Mark Moses (Terry Collister), Benjamin King (First Sgt. Robert J. Dowdy), Crystle Lightning (Lori Piestewa), Susan Pari (Iman), Denise Lee (Shoshana Johnson), Brent Anderson (Capt. Troy King), Navid Negahban (Fedayeen colonel), Michael Rooker (Colonel Curry), Cristina Campos (Abeer), Lina Patel (Dr. Hamida), Amy Jones (PFC Dee Lynch), Rafael Tamayo (Edgar Hernandez), Dak Rashetta (Sgt. James Riley), Reed Frerichs (Pvt. Dale Nace), Oliver Tull (Buggs), Josh Berry (Anguiano), Donny Boaz (PFC Patrick Miller), Mark Nutter (Command Sgt. Maj Reisner), Frank Harvey (Corporal Harris), Robert McCollum (Greg Lynch Jr.), Adnan Bahar (Kalifa), Ron Hayden (Army Ranger C.O.), Ed Spila (Army Ranger Medic), Meredith McCoy (Beth), Lauren Wenzel (Brandi Lynch), Travis Willingham (Ten-Ton driver). 5333... Scared Silent (Lifetime, 5/20/2002, 120 mins). Drama about a group of women, all raped by the same police officer, who challenge the male-dominated legal system to put their badged attacker behind bars. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Co-Executive Producer Ira Pincus. Producers Randy Sutter, Peter Sadowski. Co-Producer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Richard Leder. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Perri Gorrara, Deanne Rohde. Cast Penelope Ann Miller (Kathy Clifson), Reed Diamond (Doug Clifson), Liisa Repo-Martell (Carole Bakelin), Andrew Jackson (John McCrane), Shannon Lawson (Camille Fenton), Marnie McPhail (Lynn Jordan), Sean McCann (Ed Hayes), Ross Petty (Gil Gilbson), Matt Craven (Scott Miller), Diana Stevan (Ruth), John Bourgeois (Sheriff Own Bradley), Matt Cooke (Agent Dick Carter), Scott Wachal (Brian Clifson), Conrad Coates (Whit Colby), Sandi Ross (Dr. Nancy Tobin), Jack Keller (Todd Bakelin), Sharon Bayer (Gayle McCrane), Wayne Nicklas (Judge), Danielle Savage (Debbie Caston), David Gillies (Marty Best), Jonathan Barrett (Ron Grant), Jeff Skinner (Best man), Valerie Wynne, B. Pat Burns, Jan Skene, Yanna MacIntosh, Brian Richardson. 5334... Scent of Danger (Animal Planet, 10/20/2002, 120 mins). Search-and-rescue expert and her dog team become embroiled in a serial murder case in Boston, and finds herself being hunted by the killer who thinks she has witnessed the crime. Based on Cynthia Alwyn’s 2001 novel. Production Companies Carlton America, Muse Entertainment. Director Peter Svatek. Executive Producers Stephen Davis, Gary Goldberger, Linda S. Ross. Producer Irene Litinsky. Teleplay Dan Levine. Based on the Novel by Cynthia G. Alwyn. Photography Peter Benison. Music James Gelfand. Editor Jean Beaudoin. Production Designer Jean Kazemirchuk. Cast Sherilyn Fenn (Brenna Shaw), Costas Mandylor (Chris Milos), Emma Campbell (Carol Blue), James McGowan (Gideon), Ellen David (Connie), Vlasta Vrana (York), Alicia Ducasse (Zoe Hendricks), Cary Lawrence (Lori Hendricks), Steve Adams (Rob Garrett), Bruce Dinsmore (Tom Hendricks), Victoria Van Ryswyk (Denise Johansen), Kody McWilliams (Nick), Vincent Leclerc (Agent Pearson). 5335... Scott Turow’s “Reversible Errors” (CBS, 5/23/2004 and 5/25/2004, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Engaging suspense tale, adapted from Scott Turow’s 2002 best-seller, involving a triple murder that brings together a corporate attorney who gets assigned to a pro-bono death row case, a cop who obtained the confession of the murderer who now claims innocence, a disgraced judge, and an ambitious young prosecutor--all of whom are forced to change their

2000-2004 opinions about who did the killings. The pro-bono lawyer is played by William H. Macy, who gets top billing over Tom Selleck, the cop. Felicity Hoffman, the judge, is Macy’s real-life wife and on-screen romance. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Peter Sadowski, Randy Sutter, Mike Robe. Co-Producer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Alan Sharp. Based on the Novel by Scott Turow. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Cast William H. Macy (Arthur Raven), Tom Selleck (Larry Starczek), Monica Potter (Muriel Wynn), Felicity Huffman (Judge Gillian Sullivan), James Rebhorn (Erno Erdai), Shemar F. Moore (Collins Farwell), Glenn Plummer (Rommy “Squirrel” Gandolph), Yanna McIntosh (Genevieve Carrier), Nigel Bennett (Talmadge Lorman), David Fox (Judge Harlow), Eugene A. Clark (Chief Harold Greer [part 1]), Christina Collins (Luisa Remardi), Gerry Mendicino (Gus Leonidas), Robert Verlaque (Moe Dickerman), Brian Heighton (Paul Judson), Ron Canada (Jackson Aimes [part 2]), Allan Royal (Warren O’Grady), John Dunsworth (Ike/bartender), John Evans (Tom Woznicki [part 1]), Martha Irving (Woznicki’s woman [part 1]), Roger Dunn (Leo Carnahan), Frank Nakashima (Daniel Kumagi), Juanita Peters (Female guard), Robert Bockstael (Detective), Deborah Allen (Waitress). 5336... Scream Team, The (Disney Channel, 10/4/2002, 95 mins). A motley gaggle of ghosts (Eric Idle, Kathy Najimy and Tommy Davidson) help a couple of feisty kids assist their recently deceased grandfather to “cross over” into the next life, despite the attempts of a supernatural villain, the ghost of the town’s infamous firebug. Production Companies Hartbreak Films, Disney Channel. Director Stuart Gillard. Executive Producer Paula Hart. Producer Kevin May. Co-Producer Dan Berendsen. Teleplay Dan Berendsen. Based on a Story by Dan Berendsen, Robert Short. Photography Philip Linzey. Music David Kitay. Editors Robin Russell, Don Aron. Production Designer Jasna Stefanovic. Cast Kat Dennings (Claire Carlyle), Mark Rendall (Ian Carlyle), Tommy Davidson (Jumper), Eric Idle (Coffin Ed), Kathy Najimy (Mariah), Kim Coates (Zachariah Kull), Robert Bockstael (Richard Carlyle), Nigel Bennett (Warner MacDonald), Gary Reineke (Grandpa Frank Carlyle), Edie Inkstetter (Ghost), Kay Hawtrey (Librarian), Zoie Palmer (Rebecca Kull), Colleen Reynolds, Tedde Moore, Scott Wickware, Richard Ryder, Joseph Motiki, Lila Yee, Arlene F. Duncan, Ann Marin, Joan Heney. 5337... Searching for David’s Heart (ABC Family, 11/21/2004, 120 mins). A teenager, devastated by the loss of her adored older brother in an auto accident a year earlier, decides, with her best (male) friend, to track down the recipient of the transplanted heart of her sibling, so she can find in some way her brother for herself and her grieving parents. Told with a light, uplifting touch, this was based on Cherie Bennett’s 1998 novel for young people. Production Companies WildRice Productions, Stephanie Epstein Productions. Director Paul Hoen. Executive Producers Joel S. Rice, Stefanie Epstein. Producer Jacqueline George. Teleplay Karen-Leigh Hopkins, Alan Marc Levy. Based on the Novel by Cherie Bennett, Jeff Gottesfeld. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editors Terry Stokes, Benjamin Stokes. Production Designer Kelly Curley. Cast Danielle Panabaker (Darcy Deeton), Ricky Ullman (Sam Weiss), Jayne Brook (Clare Deeton), Billy Aaron Brown (David Deeton), Kendre Berry (Winston Pawling), Corri English (Jayne Evans), Jeffrey Nordling (Bill Deeton), Ann Mahoney (Mrs. Kerns), Patrick Hazell (Mr. Kerns), Mikki Val (Coach Jenson), David Jensen (Mr. Casey), Carol Sutton (Records administrator), Janice Lynde (Cindy), Roxzane T. Mims (Mrs. Pawling), Tyley Ross (Benny). 5338... Season on the Brink, A (ESPN, 3/10/2002, 120 mins). Based on the 1989 book by John Feinstein, this rather belated retelling of controversial basketball coach Bobby Knight and his turbulent 1985-86 Indiana Hoosiers season was the maiden made-for-TV film for the cable sports network, ESPN. Brian Dennehy, somewhat miscast as being much older than the man he is portraying, literally “swore” his way through the part. A “bleeped,” sanitized version of the film was shown simultaneously on ESPN’s sister station. Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, ESPN Original Entertainment. Director Robert Mandel. Executive Producer Stanley M Brooks. Co-Executive Producers Joshua Butler, Chet Fenster. Producer Lewin Webb. Co-Producer David W. Rintels. Teleplay David W. Rintels. Based on a Book by John Feinstein. Photography Claudio Chea. Music Steve Porcaro, Randy Edelman. Editors Andrew Chulack, Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Gord Wilding. Cast Brian Dennehy (Coach Bob Knight), James Lafferty (Steve Alford), Michael James Johnson (Daryl Thomas), Al Thompson (Delray Brooks), James Kirk (Patrick Knight), Yorick Park (Andre Harris), Frank Adamson (Pres. John Ryan), Benz Antoine (Joby Wright), Dan Becker (Dan Dakich), Phoenix Gonzales (Charlene), Thomas Hauff (Ed Williams), Gary Hudson (Ron Felling), Duane Murray (Kohn Smith), Manfred Maretzki (Joseph Wisnofsky), Patrick Williams (Stew Robinson), Digger Phelps (Himself), Barbara Barnes Hopkins (Mrs. Harris), Patti Grayson (Mrs. Alford), Steve Ratzlaff (Mr. Alford), Anthony Lawrence Jr. (Landon Turner), Mike Weekes (Todd Jadlow), Jessica Scott (Beth). 5339... Second Honeymoon (CBS, 3/11/2001, 120 mins). The children of a couple secretly planning to split up send their parents on a tropical trip as a gift for their 20th wedding anniversary in this romantic comedy.

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Production Company Cypress Point Productions. Director Larry Peerce. Executive Producers Gerald W. Abrams, Carol Abrams, Adrienne Levin, Roma Downey, Tom Todoroff. Producer Robert J. Wilson. Teleplay Maryedith Burrell. Based on a Story by Carol Abrams, Adrienne Levin, Maryedith Burrell. Photography Bill Roe. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Sidney Wolinsky. Production Designer Bryan Ryman. Associate Producer Michael R. Goldstein Cast Roma Downey (Maggie Weston), Tim Matheson (George Weston), Michael Nouri (Dr. Phillip Luce), Rachel York (Gloria), Daniel Lugo (Antonio Rivera), Jayce Bartok (Brad), Kerry Butler (Jennifer), Patricia Kilgarriff (Patricia), Sean Arbuckle (Sean), Tara Nulty (Bridget Weston), Craig Lawlor (Kevin Weston), Gerry Bamman (Howard Weston), George Laws (Drake), Myron Herrick (Wilson Bettincourt), Tom Todoroff (Concierge), Jessica Mas (Gabrielle), Alba Raquel Barros (Louisa), Astrid Weiler (Lois), Lorenzo Orosco (Tony). 5340... Second Nature (TNT, 6/22/2003, 120 mins). Alec Baldwin stars as an assassin struggling to uncover his true identity after awakening from a coma, the result of a plane crash that killed his family, and puts his life in the hands of a comely psychiatrist to attempt to recover his memories, only to learn she has an agenda of her own. Production Companies Granada Entertainment USA, Carlton America, El Dorado Pictures. Director Ben Bolt. Executive Producers Antony Root, Jon Cornick, Alec Baldwin. Producers Craig McNeil, Lars MacFarlane. Teleplay E Max Frye, Steve Griffiths. Photography Vernon Layton. Music Rupert Gregson-Williams. Editor Alex Mackie. Production Designer Ben Scott. Cast Alec Baldwin (Paul Kane), Powers Boothe (Kelton Reid), Louise Lombard (Dr. Harriet Fellows), Philip Jackson (Lawrence Augenblick), Pip Torrens (Frank Butler), Ingvar Sigurdsson (Franz), Hassani Shapi (Ibrahim), Daisy Donovan (Kristina Kane/Amy O’Brien), Courtney Rowan (Emily Kane), Cornelia Winter (Amanda Kane), Leigh Zimmerman (Dr. Shepherd), Lorelei King (Nancy Reed), Cosima Shaw (Joelle), Michele Austin (Nurse), Corey Johnson (Robert Lee Willard), Garrick Hagon (Man in screening room), Charlie Lucas, Clive Mantle, David Forrester, Karine Adrover, Georgina Bouzova. 5341... Second String (TNT, 12/18/2002, 120 mins). Lighthearted sports drama in which the Buffalo Bills’ entire first string defense becomes ill with food poisoning, and a washed-up quarterback is recruited to lead the ragtag team of second stringers to a hopeful, slightly comic victory. Jon Voight, as Coach Dichter, leads a cast that included a number of football stars playing themselves. Production Company Turner Network Television. Director Robert Lieberman. Executive Producer Michael London. Producer Bob Roe. Co-Producer Jere Cunningham. Teleplay Tom Flynn. Based on a Story by Jere Cunningham, Tom Flynn. Photography David Hennings. Music Mark Mothersbaugh. Editor Alan Shefland. Production Designer Dan Yarhi. Cast Jon Voight (Coach Dichter), Gil Bellows (Dan Heller), Teri Polo (Connie Heller), Richard T. Jones (Gerry Fullerton), George Eads (Tommy Baker), Charles Malik Whitfield (RB Lenny Voyles), Genevieve Beauvais (Larissa Fullerton), Ingo Neuhaus (TE Randy Johnson), Shawn Woods (RB Curtis Hooks), Lamont Johnson. (RT Ernie Weathers), Evan Dexter Parke (DB Jackie Mumms), Nick Von Esmarch (L. Tim Hobbs), Michael O’Shea (Jeff Vandevier), Jeff Pustil (Bill Conners), Dwight McFee (Dave Faulkner), Aaron Tager (Charley Tuck), Bob Beveridge (Ben Anderson), Robert Gordon. (Calvin Strong), Judah Katz (Perry Cashen), Philip Akin (Dr. Grantham), Arlene F. Duncan (National Anthem singer), Christopher Marren (Roger Pewty), Jennie Raymond (Margie Pewty), Dean Hagopian (Referee), Gouchy Boy (Carl “Big Daddy” Harris). 5342... Secret Cutting (USA, 5/30/2000, 120 mins). Emotionally insecure middle-class teenager secretly screaming for attention (with bullying friends at school and parents on the verge of divorce at home) finds herself with the dangerous disorder of self-inflicted injury in this drama. Based on Steven Levenkron’s 1997 book “The Luckiest Girl in the World.” Production Companies Longbow Productions, USA Network. Director Norma Bailey. Executive Producers Ronnie D. Clemmer, Bill Pace, Sharon Cicero, Richard P. Kughn, Richard C. Berman. Producer David C. Thomas. CoProducers Marla White, Brian K. Schlicter. Line Producer Ritchard Findlay. Teleplay Dennis Nemec. Based on a Novel by Steven Levenkron. Photography David Frazee. Music Bruce Hanifan. Editor Robert Lower. Production Designer Alistair Macrae. Cast Sean Young (Joyce Cottrell), Kimberlee Peterson (Dawn Cottrell), Robert Wisden (Russell Cottrell), Taylor Stanley (Lorraine Rafeedie), Rhea Perlman (Dr. Parella), Cody Serpa (Alex Cottrell), Kett Turton (Craig Crosetto), Rosemary Dunsmore (Principal Luce), Crystal Buble (Rebecca), Jennifer Pudavick (Kirsten), Malina Adams (Jude), Caley Gibson (Corey), John Bluethner (Dr. Chapman), Sharon Bajer (Dr. Mann), Spencer Duncanson (Mr. Erickson), Sean Olagunju (Joe), Matthew Powell (Mike Nestor), Su Chien (Night Janitor). 5343... Secret Life of Zoey, The (Lifetime, 8/19/2002, 120 mins). Mia Farrow is a newly divorced working mom who fails to notice that her studious but unhappy teenage daughter has drifted into the drug scene, first with an increasing amount of prescription pills. Original title: “On the Edge.”

2000-2004 Production Companies Patricia Clifford Productions, Viacom. Director Robert Mandel. Executive Producer Patricia Clifford. Producer Richard Davis. Co-Producer Peter Karabats. Teleplay Betty Goldberg. Photography Norayr Kasper. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Graeme Murray. Cast Mia Farrow (Marcia Carter), Julia Whelan (Zoey Carter), Caroline Aaron (Mimi), Cliff DeYoung (Larry Carter), Andrew McCarthy (Mike Harper), Katharine Isabelle (Kayla), Michael Coristine (Ron Morris), Julie Patzwald (Julia), Stephen E. Miller (Ian), Walter Marsh (Smokey), Patricia Idlette (Cora), Bette Linde (Mrs. Cardona), Paige Hewser (Jan), David Kopp (Marty), Emily Holmes (Joan), June B. Wilde (Kayla’s mom), Kurt Evans (Mr. Byers), Lisa Bunting (Cashier), Kerry Sandomirsky (Cathy), Donald Thompson, Ingrid Tesch, Akiko Morison, Robert Thurston, Mark Burgess, James Crescenzo, Kimberly Unger, Avery Raskin, Adrian Holmes. 5344... Secret Santa (NBC, 12/14/2003, 120 mins). A young journalist whose cynical take on Christmas lands her in a small Indiana town on assignment to uncover the identity of a mysterious do-gooder, and in her search for a story, she slowly finds the real meaning of the Yule season. A rather pedestrian, innocuous little film, based on a novel just published at the time of its premiere, it was promoted in the network publicity (somewhat facetiously, it should be hoped) of being “destined to become a holiday classic.” Production Companies The Polson Company, Madison Avenue Productions. Director Ian Barry. Executive Producer Beth Polson. Teleplay Robert Tate Miller. Based on the Novel by Beth Polson, Robert Tate Miller. Photography Larry Reibman. Music Alan Williams. Editor Edward Ornelas. Production Designer David Ford. Cast Jennie Garth (Rebecca Chandler), Steve Eckholdt (John Carter), Charlie Robinson (Russell), Barbara Billingsley (Miss Ruthie), Joel McKinnon Miller (Harley), Victor Raider-Wexler (Bob), Josh Randall (Ryan), Kathryn Joosten (Winifred), Sam Anderson (George), Marnette Patterson (Callie), Cody Fleetwood (Scotty), John Keim (Santa Claus), Marilyn O’Connor (Betty), Fiona Hale (Beatrice), Rory Knox Johnson (Nathan). 5345... See Jane Date (ABC Family, 8/16/2003, 120 mins). A professional Manhattan single girl who works in publishing, trying to impress her high school nemesis (now a self-absorbed soap opera diva trying to write her autobiography), invents the perfect boyfriend to escort her to her cousin’s upcoming wedding and embarks on an amusing series of blind dates in this adaptation of the 2001 book by Melissa Senate. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Bob Berlinger. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producer Danielle Roerbach. Teleplay Sheila R. Lawrence. Based on the Novel by Melissa Senate. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music Douglas J. Cuomo. Editor Alan Baumgarten. Production Designer Collin Nemi. Associate Producers Kelly Garrett, Peter Sadowski. Cast Charisma Carpenter (Jane Grant), Holly Marie Combs (Natasha Nutley), David Lipper (Ethan Myles), Joshua Malina (Kevin Adams), Evan Marriott (Hank Chilton), Cameron Mathison (Gary Babcock), Eddie McClintock (Kurt Batner), Zachary Levi (Grant Asner), Antonio Sabato Jr. (Dr. Timothy Rommelly), Rachelle Lefavre (Eloise), Linda Dano (Aunt Ina), Sadie LeBlanc (Amanda), Francis X. McCarthy (William McKeene), Yannick Bisson (Max Garrett), Kim Schraner (Dana), Yanic Truesdale (Serge), Linda Tomassone (Morgan), Linda Smith (Mrs. Nutley), Fanny Lacroix (Bridesmaid #1), Lissa Hostland (Bridesmaid #2), Carile Cristobel (Bridesmaid #3), Jake Elman (Larry Fishkill), Vincent Leclerc (Maitre d’), Daniel Brochu (Rick), Victor Knight (Herbert). 5346... See You in My Dreams (CBS, 6/13/2004, 120 mins). Despite its Mary Higgins Clark-sounding title, the drama came from several autobiographical short stories by Sam Shepard (“Cruising Paradise” and “Motel Chronicles”) and revolved around a star-crossed romance between a rancher and his lovely wife, his fearing he’s going to lose her to another man, and his relationship with his young son in whom he invests his own grand dream. Filmed in 2000, this sat on the shelf for about four years before the network “burned it off” on a quiet Sunday night. Production Company Randwell Productions. Director Graeme Clifford. Executive Producers Randy Robinson, Jeff Melnick. Producer Gerald T. Olson. Co-Producer Tom Kageff. Teleplay H. Haden Yelin. Based on Stories by Sam Shepard. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Scott J. Kelly. Production Designer Mark Hofeling. Cast Aidan Quinn (Joe), Marcia Gay Harden (Angela), Will Estes (Ben), Cheech Marin (Esteban), Jacinda Barrett (Ingrid), Kim Multry Landry (Louise), Sarah Schaub (Liza), Paul Kiernan (Lance), Alisa Harris (Doris), George Sullivan (Henry), Stephen Jared (Phil), Chris Jensen (Duane), Steve Anderson (Bus clerk), Scott Wilkinson (Uncle Buzz), Lynne Van Dam (Matla), Charles Gruber (Deputy), Dennis Saylor (Cashier), Steve O’Neill (Bartender). 5347... Semper Fi (NBC, 4/1/2001, 120 mins). Steven Spielberg’s company produced this drama about the training of a platoon of marine recruits (male and female) that was meant to be an NBC series, but never made it beyond the two-hour pilot stage. Filmed on location at Parris Island, S.C. Production Companies DreamWorks, Peculiar TV, NBC Studios. Director Michael Watkins. Executive Producers Michael Watkins, Jim Uhls, Steven Spielberg. Producers Dale Dye, Bernadette Caulfield. Teleplay Jim Uhls. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Music Michael Giacchino. Editor Peter B. Ellis. Production Designer Alfred Sole.

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Cast Scott Bairstow (Cliff Truckee), Steve Burton (Steve Russell), Vicellous Reon Shannon (Keith Maddox), Alex Burns (Alex Kosegin), Bianca Kajlich (Sharon Exler), Michael Peña (Douglas Cepeda), Tammy Townsend (Maria Velez), Terry O’Quinn (Mr. Truckee), Greg Serano (Garza), Saundra Quartermain (Sergeant Hovis), Joseph Latimore (Sergeant Martin), Lana Parrilla (Sanchez), James Pickens Jr. (Benjamin Maddox), Keith David (Sergeant Brinkopf), Freddie Joe Farnsworth (Sergeant Fante), Bruce McKinnon (Bus driver), James Crittenden (Commander), André Armstead, Ann Hubbard, Kathryn Lewis, Dena Sherrill, Richard Tisdale, Demond McGhee, Edward Card, Aaron Wilson, Joseph Reconnou, Joseph Roberts, Andy Richards, Jesse Gray. 5348... Separate Peace, A (Showtime, 9/12/2004, 95 mins). Classic coming-of-age story revolving around a working class Southerner at a New England prep school during the summer of 1943 and his best friend there--his rich, devil-may-care, rule-breaking roommate. Based on John Fowles 1959 novel for young people, it was filmed in 2002 and featured the late Hume Cronyn (in his last role) as one of the boys’ professors. An earlier big-screen version, in 1972, starred Parker Stevenson. Production Companies Punch 21 Productions, CubaSugar Entertainment, Paramount Network Television. Director Peter Yates. Executive Producers Laura Gherardi, Murray Schisgal, Lee Gottsegen, Jay Cohen, JB Sugar, Michael Sugar, Enrique Murciano. Producer Armand Leo. Teleplay Wendy Kesselman. Based on the Novel by John Knowles. Photography Checco Varese. Music Mason Daring. Editor Toby Yates. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast J. Barton (Gene Forrester), Toby Moore (Phineas/Finny), Jacob Pitts (Brinker Hadley), Danny Swerdlow (Leper Lepellier), Aaron Ashmore (Chad), Adam Frost (Harry), Matt Austin (Rach), Sean McCann (Dr. Stanpole), Alison Pill (Beth), R.D. Reid (Farmer), Hume Cronyn (Professor Carmichael), Colin Fox (Headmaster Fitzwinkle), Linda Goranson (Mrs. Carmichael), John Bayliss (Mr. Radford), Lise LeBel-Wagner (Mlle. Lebecque). 5349... Seventeen Again (Showtime, 11/12/2000, 95 mins). Twin sisters from the world of TV sitcoms, Tia and Tamara Mowry, play a teenager and her grandmother (!) who becomes 17 again thanks to some contaminated soap and prankster real-life brother Tahj’s science project. Their mother Darlene was one of the executive producers. Production Companies Tri-Ess Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jeff Byrd. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Shawn Stockman, Sharhonda Jones, Darlene Mowry. Producers Brandon Bates, Stewart St. John. Teleplay Stewart St. John. Photography John Tarver. Music Shawn Stockman, Christopher Franke. Editor Jeffrey Cooper. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Tia Mowry (Sydney Donovan), Tamera Mowry (Young Cat), Tahj Mowry (Willie Donovan), Mark Taylor (Young Gene), Hope Clarke (Grandma Cat), Robert Hooks (Grandpa Gene), Merwin Mondesir (Todd), Phillip Jarrett (Barry Donovan), Tonya Lee Williams (Monique Donovan), Maia Campbell (Ashley), Daryn Jones (Terrance), Chris Collins (Leo), Novie Edwards (Julie), James Downing (Fire captain), Bill Lake (Officer Ratto), Nadia Nascimento (Elaine), Latoya Lesmond (Trinka), Jane Luk (Health teacher), Ho Chow (Asian scientist), Sheldon Davis (German scientist), Simon Greenslade (English scientist), Tami Levitt, Bryan Renfro, Miku Graham, Layton Morrison, Stephen Lee Wright. 5350... Seventh Stream, The (CBS, 12/9/2001, 120 mins). Poignant Hallmark Hall of Fame drama, set in a small Irish fishing village in 1909 where a middle-aged widower has chosen to live out his days, has the real and mythical worlds colliding with the mysterious arrival of a beautiful stranger that is spelled out in an ancient Celtic legend. American actor Scott Glenn heads the cast of Irish performers in this fantasy written and directed by John Gray. Production Company Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions. Director John Gray. Executive Producers Richard Welsh, Brent Shields, John Gray. Producer David A. Rosemont. Teleplay John Gray. Photography Seamus Deasy. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Roy Forge Smith. Cast Scott Glenn (Owen Quinn), Saffron Burrows (Mairead), Eamon Morrissey (Willy Driscoll), John Lynch (Thomas Dunhill), Joseph Kelly (Jocko Dunhill), Maire Hastings (Margaret Driscoll), Fiona Shaw (Mrs. Gourdon), Stanley Townsend (Constable), Simon Delaney (Reverend), Jack Lynch (Salesman), Lalor Roddy (Fish buyer). 5351... Sex & Mrs. X (Lifetime, 4/10/2000, 120 mins). With her marriage on the rocks and suffering a mid-life crisis, American investigative journalist Linda Hamilton, in Paris to write about beautiful, cultured Jacqueline Bisset, learns a thing or two about the art of nabbing a man in her search for personal self-discovery. The fluffy film was billed as being “inspired by a true story,” but never went beyond that bit of information. Production Companies Brayton-Carlucci Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Arthur Allan Seidelman. Executive Producers Anne Carlucci, Marian Brayton. Line Producer Terry Gould. Co-Producers Larry Grimaldi, Amanda Vaill. Teleplay Elisa Bell. Based on a Magazine Article by Amanda Vaill. Photography Don E. FauntLeroy. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Sharyn L. Ross. Production Designer Vlasta Svoboda. Cast Linda Hamilton (Joanna Scott), Jacqueline Bisset (Madame Simone), Paolo Seganti (Francesco), Peter MacNeill (Harry Frost), Stewart Bick (Dale Scott), Tracey Bregman (Katherine), Marina Carradine (Shirley), Laura Catalano (Wendy), Daniela Olivieri (Suzette), Daniel Pilon (Warren Ducsay), Victor Young (Francois), Dominic Cina

2000-2004 (Harve), Sarah LaFleur (Maid), Jonathan Potts (Rick Stockwell), Olivier L’Ecuyer (Frenchman #1), Jean Pearson (Yacht Man), Marcia Bennett (Margaret), Juston C. Sharratt, Ramiro Puerta, David Rosser, Chantel Quesnelle, Roberta Angelica, Sarah Rankin, Emmanuel Mark, Inga Cadranel, Eric Shaw. 5352... Sex and the Single Mom (Lifetime, 9/8/2003, 120 mins). Gail O’Grady plays a divorced paralegal who has to deal with her teenage daughter’s sexual awakening while at the same time facing an unexpected pregnancy after a brief fling with a doctor who has swept her off her feet before she finds out that he is married. Production Companies Andrea Baynes Productions, Alexander-Enright & Associates, Sony Pictures Television. Director Don McBrearty. Executive Producers Don Enright, Les Alexander, Andrea Baynes. Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Judith Paige Mitchell. Photography Rhett Morita. Music Alex Pauk, Alexina Louie. Editor Jeff Warren. Production Designer Tim Bider. Cast Gail O’Grady (Jess Gradwell), Grant Show (Dr. Alex Lofton), Danielle Panabaker (Sara Gradwell), Maria Ricossa (Deena), Nigel Bennett (Nick Gradwell), Joshua Close (Tyler), Kyle Schmid (Chad), Barbara Gordon (Valerie), Shelley Thompson (Alysia), Stacy Smith (Emma), Heather Blum (Leeza), John MacLaren (Harrison), Cindy Thompson (April Gradwell), Geordan Brown (Frankie), Jamie Bradley (Howard), Glen Grant (ER doctor), Juanita Peters (Angie), Cassie MacDonald (ER nurse). 5353... Sex, Lies & Obsession (Lifetime, 5/7/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based story of a high school teacher who fights to keep her family together after discovering that her doctor husband’s a sex addict. Real-life married Harry Hamlin and Lisa Rinna costar as the ill-fated couple. Production Companies Cairo/Simpson Entertainment, Hearst Entertainment. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producer Judy Cairo-Simpson. Supervising Producer Terry Gould. Teleplay Patricia Resnick. Photography Michael Storey. Music Starr Parodi, Jeff Eden Fair. Editor Mark Conte. Production Designer Tim Bider. Cast Harry Hamlin (Dr. Cameron Thomas), Lisa Rinna (Joanna Thomas), Kevin Zegers (John Thomas), Robert Clark (Ryan Thomas), Rebecca Jenkins (Annika), Karl Pruner (Douglas Weiss), Geoffrey Bowes (Carl), Anna Ferguson (Eleanor), Makyla Smith (Juliet), Yani Gellman (Romeo), Carolyn Dunn (Tiffany Sheldon), Elizabeth Dermot Walsh (Sarah), Bill Lake (Tom Gates), Jonathan Whittaker (Jeffrey Tract), Nola Auguston (Masseuse), Rebecca Dicker, Maureen Kirkpatrick, Novie Edwards, Nigel Hamer, Bruce Beaton, Jane Cooke, Quancetia Hamilton, Jeff Anderson, Michelyn Emelle, Shannon Hile, Angela Asher, Elle Downs, Kelly Fiddick, Camille Lawrence, Lindsay Cole, Alison Burn, Natasha Priest. 5354... Shackleton (A&E, 4/7/2002 and 4/8/2002, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Elaborate, Emmynominated (as Outstanding Miniseries) re-creation of the historic South Pole expedition led by British explorer Ernest Shackleton, fighting the elements, the sinking of his ship The Endurance, and the 800-mile trip with his 26-man team across the Weddell Sea in lifeboats. Emmys went to cinematographer Henry Braham and composer Adrian Johnson. Kenneth Branagh’s performance in the lead earned him an Emmy nomination, with others going to writer Charles Sturridge, editor Peter Coulson (part 2), and the team of sound editors (part 2). Later this two-parter was pared down to a single film running under three hours. Production Companies Firstsight Films, Pegasus Group Ltd., Channel 4 Television. Director Charles Sturridge. Executive Producer Francesca Barra. Producer Selwyn Roberts. Line Producer Rupert Ryle-Hodges. Teleplay Charles Sturridge. Photography Henry Braham. Music Adrian Johnson. Editor Peter Coulson. Production Designer Michael Howells. Costume Designer Shirley Russell. Cast Kenneth Branagh (Sir Ernest Shackleton), Loren Cranitch (Frank Wild), Matt Day (Frank Hurley), Ken Drury (Harry McNish), Embeth Davidtz (Rosalind Chetwynd), Rupert Frazer (King George V), Robert Hardy (Sir James Caird), Mark McGann (Tom Crean), Kevin McNally (Capt. Frank Worsley), Phoebe Nicholls (Emily Shackleton), Corin Redgrave (Lord Curzon), Nicholas Rowe (Thomas Hans Orde-Less), Elizabeth Scruggs (Janet Stancombe-Wills), Mark Tandy (Frank Shackleton), Pip Torrens (McIlroy), Jamie Lee (James Mann Wordie), Ian Mercer (Ernest Holness), Christian Steel (Leonard Hussey), Craig Cheetham (Walter How), Christopher Larkin (George Marston), Abby Ford (Marcie), Shaun Dooley (Hubert Hudson), Eve Best (Eleanor), Nicholas Heweston (Dr. Alexander Macklin), Sven Nordin (Jacobsen), Rolf Arly Lund (Captain Thoralf), Hugh Simon (Equerry), John Grillo (Franks), Danny Webb (Perris), Nigel Whitmey (Able Seaman William Bakewell), Rick Warden (Bosun John Vincent), Paul Bigley (Charlie Green), Robert Swann (Freshfield), Celyn Jones (Percy Blackbarow), Mark Williams (Dudley Docker), Cicely Delaney (Cecily), Christian Young (Raymond), Peter Cartwright (Judge), Michael Culkin (Jack Morgan), Ron Donachie (Keltie), Richard Cant (First lieutenant), Bruce Byron (Harbour), Christian Santos (Hotel receptionist), Stephen Grief (Valiente), Paul Humpoletz, Joseph Long, Ben Silverstone, Angus Barnett, Matt Wilkinson, Mathew Ashwood, Hal Crittenden. 5355... Sharing the Secret (CBS, 5/10/2000, 120 mins). Mare Winningham plays a mother (and child psychologist) blind to a crisis in her own home and finally finds herself forced to face her teenage daughter’s hidden secret--bulimia. Diane Ladd plays her overbearing mother; Mary Crosby her ex’s new wife.

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Production Company Robert Greenwald Productions. Director Katt Shea. Executive Producers Robert Greenwald, Laurie Goldstein, Kimberly Rubin. Producer Philip K. Kleinbart. Co-Producers Mel Frohman, Jason Trucco. Teleplay Lauren Currier. Photography Wally Pfister. Music Danny Harvey. Editor Debbie Zeitman. Production Designer Michael Novotny. Cast Mare Winningham (Nora Moss), Alison Lohman (Beth Moss), Lawrence Monoson (Philip Pope), Mary Crosby (Irene), Diane Ladd (Jean), Tim Matheson (John Moss), Camryn Grimes (Rachel Pope), Brighton Hertford (Sophia), Julius Ritter (Edward), Kady Cole (Melanie), Arina Gasanova (Stacha), Roxana Brusso (Kerri Gold), Dean Shelton (Greg), Kathy Christopherson (Gail Pope), Ashlynn Rose (Emily), Sandy Brown (Callie), Khadijah Karriem (School counselor), Nhat Nguyen (Dr. Mattea), Roma Court (Math teacher), Kyle Cochran, Lamya Jezek. 5356... She’s Too Young (Lifetime, 2/16/2004, 120 mins). “An exploration of the cavalier sexual attitudes of today’s teenagers as seen through a mother/daughter relationship that is profoundly changed when the mother (played by Marcia Gay Harden) discovers that her 14-year-old daughter (relative newcomer Alexis Dziena) and her group of friends are engaged in dangerous sexual behavior” is how this film dramatization was described. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Bleeker Street Films. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Michael Jaffe, Lois Bonfiglio. Producer Michael Mahoney. Teleplay Richard Kletter. Photography Bill Wong. Music Mark Snow. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Marcia Gay Harden (Trish Vogel), Alexis Dziena (Hannah Vogel), Mike Erwin (Nick Hartman), Gary Hudson (Bill Vogel), Deborah Odell (Ginny), Miriam MacDonald (Dawn), Megan Park (Becca White), Rhonda McLean (Kathleen), Joe Dinicol (Tommy), Karen Glave (Lauren James), John White (Brad), David Christoffel (Tom), PJ Crosby (Tass), Ilsa Cormier (Amanda), Christine Dunsworth (Heather), Mary Colin Chisholm (Nurse Johnson), Stan Carew (Principal Jessup), Kathryn Maclellan (Joan), Cecil Wright (Angry father), Sandy Lund, Juanita Peters, Brian Heighton, Rowan McInnes. 5357... Shot in the Heart (HBO, 10/13/2001, 120 mins). The story of serial killer Gary Gilmore and his execution by firing squad in the late 1970s was told in “The Executioner’s Song,” Lawrence Schiller’s nonfiction book, and subsequent TV movie with Tommy Lee Jones. In this film from the viewpoint of Gilmore’s brother, Mikal (as detailed in his 1994 nonfiction book), he tries coming to terms with the sins and secrets of the notorious Gary and the latter’s campaign for his own execution, and in the process explores the legacy of violence in his own home. Mikal Gilmore went on to become a noted music critic and historian, Award-winning director Agnieska Holland made her U.S. television debut here. Production Companies Levinson/Fontana Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Agnieszka Holland. Executive Producers Barry Levinson, Tom Fontana, James Finnerty. Producer Nina Kostroff Noble. Teleplay Frank Pugliese. Based on a Book by Mikal Gilmore. Photography Jacek Petricki. Music Jan A.P. Kaczmarek. Editor Ken Eluto. Production Designer Vincent Peranio. Cast Giovanni Ribisi (Mikal Gilmore), Elias Koteas (Gary Gilmore), Amy Madigan (Bessie Gilmore), Eric Bogosian (Lawrence Schiller), Lee Tergesen (Frank Gilmore Jr.), Sam Shepard (Frank Gilmore Sr.), Terry Beaver (Richard Giaque), Vivienne Shub (Fay Gilmore), Tom Quinn (Uncle Vern), Rosemary Knower (Aunt Ida), William Zielenski (Bobby Gene), Lance Lewman (Moody), Christopher Crutchfield Walker (Stanger), Naomi Kline (Bessie at age 29), Evyn Clark (Bessie at age 16), Danielle Chuchran (Bessie at age 6), Paul Wasilewski (Gary at ages 15-22), Robby Ost (Gary at age 5), Trevor Gosden (Mikal at ages 5-12), Matthew John Armstrong (Frank Jr. at ages 17-24), Evan Knapp (Frank Jr. at age 7), Brett Fleisher (Gaylen Gilmore), Kim Abunuwara (Melissa Brown), Rick Macy (Will Brown), Ashley Edwards (Alta Brown), Anne Kathryn Parma (Wanda Brown), Jesse Lamonaca (Robert Gilmore), James Thomas Lawler (Danite), Kimberly Perfetto (Nicole). 5358... The Sight (FX Network, 10/29/2000, 120 mins). A young American architect, sent to Britain to refurbish an old London hotel in this creepy mystery-thriller, discovers that he has a unique gift--the ability to help lost souls, the hotel’s 21 restless spirits trying to resolve their business on Earth. Unwittingly he becomes involved in a serial murder case. Production Companies Fox Television, Impact Pictures, Sky Productions. Director Paul W S Anderson. Executive Producers Paul W.S. Anderson, Jeremy Bolt. Producer Chris Symes. Teleplay Paul W.S. Anderson. Photography David Johnson. Music Jocelyn Pook. Editor David Gamble. Production Designer Richard Bridgland. Cast Andrew McCarthy (Michael Lewis), Kevin Tighe (Jacob Caine), Amanda Redman (Detective Pryce), Jessica Oyelowo (Isobel), Michaela Dicker (Alice), Honor Blackman (Margaret Smith), Alexander Armstrong (Charles Dodgson), Clabe Hartley (Rogers), Maurice Roeves (Johns), David Roper, Julian Firth, Helene Patarot, Tom Knight, Gregg Prentice, Jason Harnett, Charlie Watts, Victor Morgan, Howard Simmons. 5359... Sightings: Heartland Ghost (Showtime, 10/27/2002, 95 mins). Creepy based-on-fact tale about a haunted house in a small Kansas town. A documentary TV crew headed by skeptical Beau Bridges (with the help of “psychic” Miguel Ferrer) stakes out the place to get an insight into the paranormal. Co-produced by Henry Winkler.

2000-2004 Production Companies Ann Daniels Productions, Fair Dinkum Productions. Director Brian Trenchard-Smith. Executive Producers Ann Daniel, Henry Winkler. Producer Roee Sharon. Teleplay Phil Penningroth. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Peter Bernstein. Editor Stephen Myers. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast Beau Bridges (Derek Mulroy), Nia Long (Lou Adler), Miguel Ferrer (Allen Asquith), Gabriel Olds (Jeff Mason), Thea Gill (Pam Mason), Matthew Currie Holmes (Nolan Leeds), Rachel Hayward (Jamie), Trevor Roberts (Arnold), Jennifer Sterling (Donna), Andy Maton (Roger), Lori Ravensborg (Jules), Stephen Hair (Manager), Hazel McCauley (Sarah), Omar Forrest (Lincoln), Randy Birch (J.T. Ginnis), Joe-Norman Shaw (Buddy), Doug MacLeod (Fire chief). 5360... Sign of Four, The (Odyssey, 3/23/2001, 120 mins). Second in a contemporary Canadian series of films based on Sherlock Holmes, with Matt Frewer and Kenneth Welsh (as Holmes and Watson) looking for the mysterious person who keeps sending a governess anonymous letters and gifts of pearls. Production Companies Muse Entertainment, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Rodney Gibbons. Executive Producers Steven Hewitt, Michael Prupas. Producer Irene Litinsky. Teleplay Joe Wiesenfeld. Based on the Novel by Arthur Conan Doyle. Photography Eric Cayla. Music Marc Ouellette. Editor Vidal Beique. Production Designer JeanBaptiste Tard. Cast Matt Frewer (Sherlock Holmes), Kenneth Welsh (Dr. John Watson), Sophie Lorain (Miss Morstan), Marcel Jeannin (Thaddeus), Michel Perron (Inspector Jones), Edward Yankie (John Small), Kevin Woodhouse (Williams), Johnni Keyworth (Major Sholto), Kathleen McAuliffe (Mrs. Hudson), Fernando Chien (Tonga), Una Kay (Mrs. Bernstone), Daniel Brochu (Wiggins), Dennis St. John (Sherman), Emma Stevens (Mrs. Smith), Noel Burton (Professor Morgan), Kenneth Fernandez (Khitmutgar), Chimwemwe Miller (Achmet), Cas Anvar, Samir Mallah, Ganesha Rasiah, Justin Bradley, Pascal Richard, Denis Franc. 5361... Silent Night (Hallmark, 12/14/2002, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about a World War II Christmas dinner attended by American and German troops, brought together by a compassionate German hausfrau (played by Linda Hamilton) and her son in a cabin in the Ardennes forest during the Battle of the Bulge. The little-known event came to light in 1995 when the now-grown son retold the story on an edition of “Unsolved Mysteries” on NBC. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Muse Entertainment, Fast Carrier Pictures. Director Rodney Gibbons. Executive Producers Steven Hewitt, Michael Prupas. Producer Irene Litinsky. Teleplay Roger Aylward. Music James Gelfand. Editor Vidal Beique. Production Designer Jean-Baptiste Tard. Cast Linda Hamilton (Elisabeth Vincken), Matthew Harbour (Young Fritz Vincken), Romano Orzari (Jimmy), Alain Goulem (Ralph), Martin Neufeld (Klosterman), Mark Antony Krupa (Muller), James McGowan (Dietrich), Harald Winter (Herr Vincken), Michael Elkin (Herbie), Cassian Bopp (Peter), Michael Sinelnikoff (Old Fritz), Gianaolo Venuta (Chris), Vie Nystrom (Hostess). 5362... Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus (Hallmark, 12/11/2004, 120 mins). Old Santa’s son is ready to take over for dad but must obtain--for obscure reasons--a wife. He finds himself searching Southern California before zeroing in on a fetching widowed mom who happens to be a terminally cynical advertising executive. She thinks she’s found the perfect department store Santa in this handsome romantic before her young son takes over in the matchmaking area. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Mat IV Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Harvey Frost. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson. Co-Executive Producers Nick Lombardo, Mike Moran, Amy Goldberg. Producers Brian Gordon, Erik Olson. Teleplay Pamela Wallace. Photography Dane Peterson. Music Mark Watters. Editor Craig Bassett. Production Designer Eric Weiler. Cast Crystal Bernard (Beth Sawtelle), Steve Guttenberg (Nick), Thomas Calabro (Andrew West), Armin Shimerman (Ernest), Wendy Braun (Amy), Sebastian Tillinger (Hennessy), Clement Von Franckenstein (Sir John), Samantha Bennett (Marilyn), Cody Arens (Christian), Mackenzie Fitzgerald (Jocelyn), Dominic Scott Kay (Jake Sawtelle), Kelley Hazen (Joanie), Ashlynn Bernard (Young Beth), John Wheeler (Santa), Marcia Ann Burrs (Mrs. Claus), Taffy Wallace (Coach), Katia Coe (Holly), Miranda Gibson (Emily), Alison McMillan (Deaf girl’s mom), Hanna Wilbur (Deaf girl). 5363... Sins of the Father (FX Network, 1/6/2002, 120 mins). Fact-based drama basically about Bobby Frank Cherry, one of several Klansmen indicted for the black church bombing in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1963 that took the lives of four little girls, and of Cherry’s emotionally torn son who finally comes to accept the fact of his father’s long ago deeds. Spike Lee’s 1997 documentary “4 Little Girls” covered the drama from a different point of view than playwright John Pielmeier’s adaptation of Pamela Colloff’s “Texas Monthly” article. (Bobby Frank Cherry went on trial in May 2002 and, nearly 40 years after the fact, was convicted of murder.) Production Companies Artisan Entertainment, Fox Television. Director Robert Dornhelm. Executive Producers Tracey Alexander, Robert Cooper. Co-Executive Producer Barbara Bloom. Supervising Producer Judy Ranan. Producer Frank Siracusa. Teleplay John Pielmeier. Based on an Article by Pamela Colloff. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Harald Kloser. Editor Victor DuBois. Production Designer Sandra Kybartas.

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Cast Tom Sizemore (Tom Cherry), Richard Jenkins (Bobby Cherry), Colm Feore (Agent Dalton Strong), Ving Rhames (Garrick Jones), Lachlan Murdoch (Young Tom Cherry), Brenda Bazinet (Virginia Cherry), Jackie Richardson (Mama Jones), Tom McBeath (J. Edgar Hoover), Kim Roberts (Mrs. Wesley), Michael Rhoades (Tommy Blanton), Bruce McFee (Robert Chambliss), Tony Munch (Herman Cash), Simon Reynolds (Troy Ingram), Steve Cumyn (Bobby Cherry Jr.), John Friesen (Bull Connor), Sandi Ross (Sunday school teacher), Delores Ettienne (Older woman at church), Ardon Bess (Minister at church), Charles W Gray (Homeless man), Ron Gabriel (Doctor), Michelyn Emelle (Mrs. McNair), Philip Craig (Prosecutor), Mica LeJohn (Sarah Collins), Jessica Gray Charles (Denise McNair), Funmiola Lawson (Cynthia Wesley), Aaryn Doyle (Carole Robertson), Isis McKoy (Addie Mae Collins), Connor Price (Bobby Cherry Jr. at age 8), Dove Lennox (Jack Cash), Andrew Moodie (Man in church), Ksenia Solo (Lucinda Butlock), Kelly Fiddick, Tim Macmenamin, Roger Barton, Jane Cooke, Bob Desrosiers, Carly Street, Neil Girvan. 5364... Sister Mary Explains It All (Showtime, 5/27/2001, 90 mins). Black comedy, derived by Christopher Durang’s controversial 1980 play, “Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You,” with Diane Keaton as unbending Sister Mary, taking what more than one critic feels is an ugly poke at the church and being challenged before her flock by four former students who have returned 20 years later to reprise their third grade Christmas pageant. Production Companies Tennant/Stambler Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Marshall Brickman. Executive Producers Kirk Stambler, Victoria Tennant. Co-Executive Producers Charles Barrington Lewis, Brian Woods. Producer Ron Bozman. Teleplay Christopher Durang. Based on a Play by Christopher Durang. Photography Anthony B. Richmond. Music Philippe Sarde. Editor Kristina Boden. Production Designer Ian Brock. Cast Diane Keaton (Sister Mary), Brian Benben (Gary Sullivan), Wallace Langham (Aloysius Benheim), Laura San Giacomo (Angela DiMarco), Jennifer Tilly (Philomena Rostovich), Max Morrow (Thomas), Martin Mull (Skeptical husband), Victoria Tennant (Divorcée), Joanne Boland (Cynthia Johnson), Jon Davey (Tony Cardonelli), Joan Gregson (Deaf woman), Linda Kash (Skeptical husband’s wife), Jocelyne Zucco (Mrs. Cardonelli), Rebecca Brenner (Young Philomena), Spencer Van Wyck (Young Aloysius), Michael Cameron (Young Gary), Chloe Randle Reis (Young Angela), Steven Taylor (King Herod), Larry Mannell (Cynthia’s father), Deborah Tennant (Cynthia’s mother), Kirk Stambler (Father Gino), B.J. Woodbury (Truck driver), Edie Inkstetter, Mari Trainor, Colleen Williams, Paul A. MacFarlane, Hazel Gorin. 5365... Skinwalkers (PBS, 11/24/2002, 90 mins). First film in a series of periodic adaptations of Tony Hillerman’s novels (17 or so of them to this time) about contemporary Navajo police solving crimes on the reservation, broadcast on PBS as part of its new American Mystery! Specials. “Skinwalkers” (from Hillerman’s 1993 book) has veteran Native American cop Joe Leaphorn and his younger partner Jim Chee striving to uncover the murders of tribal medicine men. This long has been a pet project of Robert Redford, who serves as executive producer. Production Companies Granada Television, Wildwood Enterprises. Director Chris Eyre. Executive Producers Robert Redford, Rebecca Eaton. Producer Michael Nozik. Co-Producer Craig McNeil. Teleplay James Redford. Based on the Novel by Tony Hillerman. Photography Roy H. Wagner. Music BC Smith. Editor Cindy Mollo. Production Designer Richard Toyon. Cast Wes Studi (Lt. Joe Leaphorn), Adam Beach (Off. Jim Chee), Saginaw Grant (Wilson Sam), Alex Rice (Janet Pete), Sheila M. Tousey (Emma Leaphorn), Nicholas Bartolo (Tommy Nakai), Noah Watts (Ruben Maze), Michael Greyeyes (Dr. Stone), Gerald Vandever (Officer Gorman), Jon Proudstar (Davis Nakai), Apesanahkwat (Captain Butler), Misty Upham (Nina), Geraldine Kearns (Gina), Frank Soto (Dugay), Drew Lacafa (Bobby), Ryan Polequaptewa (Lonnie Mack), Chesley Wilson (Loraine Mack), Terry Summers (Gloria), John M. Janezic (Maurice), Marla Finn (German wife), Crystal Van Keuren (Nurse), Lisa Montour (Wanda), Peter Stelzer (German man), Chris Eyre (Tribal judge Amadeus Pino). 5366... Sky’s on Fire, The (ABC, 7/15/2000, 120 mins). A renegade scientist is the only person who can protect the population of Los Angeles from the sun’s deadly powers when a hole in the earth’s protective ozone layer appears during a dire heat wave. Based on Michael Tobias’ 1991 novel “Fatal Exposure,” this somewhat limp disaster thriller, which was filmed in 1998 and sat on the shelf for a couple of years, stars John Corbett, who several weeks earlier was called upon to save New Orleans from being swallowed into a sink hole in another TV movie. Production Companies OTL Productions, Pearson All American Television. Director Dan Lerner. Executive Producer David Gerber. Co-Executive Producer Michael Tobias. Producer Art Levinson. Co-Producers Larry Levin, Michelle Sacharow. Teleplay Bruce A. Taylor, Roderick Taylor. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Jeff Eden Fair, Starr Parodi. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Richard B. Lewis. Cast John Corbett (Dr. Evan Thorne), Josie Bissett (Jennifer Thorne), Ben Browder (Racer), Jo Anderson (Elizabeth Sobel), Bradley Whitford (John Morgan), Tom Irwin (Aaron Schiffren), Richard Penn (Mayor Rifkin), John Lafayette (Jeremy), John Billingsley (Dr. Pike), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Dr. Helstrom), Sebastian Tillinger (Andy), Stan Kirsch (Chuck), Kelli Lefkovitz (Jill), Nicholas Kusenko (General Rohde), Seth Peterson (Jimmy), Stephen Poletti (Secretary of Defense), Donald Agnelli (Deputy Mayor), Michael Blakley, Alexander Bookston, Steven Jang, Benjamin King, James Harrison Lurie, Christopher May, Steve O’Connor, Will Schaub.

2000-2004 5367... Sleep Easy, Hutch Rimes (Showtime, 11/18/2001, 100 mins). Loopy black comedy about a supremely vain small-town insurance man whose history of having affairs with his mainly blonde secretaries gets him involved in a murder plot that backfires. Production Companies Sleep Easy Productions, Carlton America. Director Matthew Irmas. Executive Producer Audrey Irmas. Producers Zachary Matz, Nanda Rao. Teleplay Michael O’Connell. Photography Jerry Sidell. Music Alex Wurman. Editor Gail Yasunaga. Production Designer Robert Morris. Cast Steven Weber (Hutch Rimes), Swoosie Kurtz (Binny Redwine), Gail O’Grady (Olivia Wise), Nina Siemaszko (Holly Proudfit), Gabriel Mann (Adult Jesse Proudfit), Jack Johnson (Young Jesse Proudfit), Bonnie Somerville (Julie), Marissa Jaret Winokur (Belina), Larry Cedar (Walter), Stacey Travis (Rachel Rimes), Stephen Tobolowsky (Dewey Wise), Gregg Henry (Cotton Proudfit), Matt Southwell (Clerk), Sean Moran (Bartender). 5368... Snap Decision (Lifetime, 6/4/2001, 120 mins). In this drama, inspired by a true story, a young widow with three small children finds that impromptu family pictures that she had her photographer best friend snap led to charges of child pornography by an overzealous prosecutor. Production Companies Freyda Rothstein Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Alan Metzger. Executive Producer Freyda Rothstein. Producers Terry Gould, Alan Metzger. Co-Producer Randy Sue Coburn. Teleplay Ara Watson, Sam Blackwell. Based on a Story by Randy Sue Coburn, Ara Watson, Sam Blackwell. Photography Rhett Morita. Music James McVay. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer Bob Sher. Associate Producer Deborah Wolsh. Executive in Charge of Production Gideon Amir. Cast Mare Winningham (Jen Bradley), Felicity Huffman (Carrie Dixon), Chelcie Ross (Det. John Collins), Megan Fahlenbock (Sarah Kenkins), Ronn Sarosiak (Steve Godwin), Chuck Shamata (Jack Bradley), Marcia Bennett (Barbara Bradley), Amy Zell (Lauren Bradley), Alex Gaistman (Sophie Bradley), Alexander Cameron Drogemuller (Luke Bradley), Natalie Sanborn (Brandi), Kevin Jubinville (Ted Jenkins), Karen LeBlanc (Eliza Hunt), Sugith Varughese (Dr. Mayyar), Susan Henley (Myra), Robert Bockstael (Martin Schneider), Don Allison (Judge Pierson), Richard Blackburn (Det. Ernie Braden), Frank Cox-O’Connell (Randy), Barbara Gordon (Moderator), Rena Polley (Pam), Toni Ellwand (Mother), Phillip MacKenzie (Officer Harris). 5369... Snow (ABC Family, 12/12/2004, 120 mins). Santa’s son is reluctantly preparing to step into the big guy’s boots. Several days before Christmas he finds that one of his reindeer has gone missing from North Pole headquarters--only to turn up in a local Southern California zoo, run by a fetching young lady. Production Company ABC Family Productions. Director Alex Zamm. Executive Producers Myra Morris, Phil Kreuner. Producer Kevin Lafferty. Teleplay Rich Burns. Photography Jim Westenbrink. Music David Lawrence. Editor Jim Hill. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Tom Cavanagh (Nick Snowden), Ashley Williams (Sandy Brooks), Patrick Fabian (Buck Seger), Bobb’e J Thompson (Hector), Jackie Burroughs (Lorna), Leslie Carlson (Chester), Karen Robinson (Isabel), Paul Bates (Off. Carl McKibble), Alan C. Peterson (Mr. Terrell), Michael Dunston, Nicole Crimi, Dan Wilmott, Angela Scott, Adam Yeo, Doug Hadders. 5370... Snow in August (Showtime, 8/12/2001, 120 mins). A fatherless Catholic boy (Peter Tambakis) growing up in 1947 Brooklyn forges a bond with a local rabbi, a war survivor (played by Irish actor Stephen Rea), after witnessing the beating of a Jewish grocery store owner by the bullying leader of an Irish street gang. This atmospheric adaptation (filmed in Montreal) of the 1997 novel, Pete Hamill’s gentle but not necessarily gentile coming-of-age parable, also manages to introduce a variation of the Frankenstein story in the person of a giant Golem the “Shabbos goy” creates at the suggestion of the rabbi. Production Companies Allied Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Richard Friedenberg. Executive Producers Nancy Cooperstein, Tani Cohen. Producers Jake Eberts, Lenny Young. Co-Producer Daniel Ostroff. Line Producers Claudio Castravelli, Deborah Ann Henderson. Teleplay Richard Friedenberg. Based on the Novel by Pete Hamill. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music Peter Himmelman. Editor Tatiana S. Riegel. Production Designer Mario Hervieux. Cast Stephen Rea (Rabbi Judah Hirsch), Lolita Davidovich (Kate Devlin), Peter Tambakis (Michael Devlin), Adam MacDonald (Frankie McCarthy), Jonathan Koensgen (Sonny Montemarano), Jase Blankfort (Jimmy Kabinsky), Jack Daniel Wells (Abbott [cop]), Tony Calabretta (Costello [cop]), Derrick Reeve (Golem), Harvey Berger (Mr. G. [Yossel Greenberg]), Howard Bilerman (Mr. Edelbaum), Michel Perron (Priest), Claudia Ferri (Leah), Alison Darcy (Falcon girl). 5371... Snow Queen (Hallmark, 12/7/2002 and 12/8/2002, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Elaborate four-hour adaptation of the Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale in which a melancholy young woman follows her heart into a frozen castle to rescue the man she loves, who has been snatched from her dad’s hotel somewhere in the north by an evil, icy Snow Queen (played by Bridget Fonda), swathed in white fur and diamonds and guarded by wolves.

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Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Mat 1 Productions. Director David Wu. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Matthew O’Connor. Co-Producer Pascal Verschoons. Teleplay Simon Moore. Photography Gregory Middleton. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editors David Wu, Yelena Lanskaya. Production Designer Clyde Klotz. Cast Bridget Fonda (Snow Queen), Jeremy Guilbaut (Kai), Chelsea Hobbs (Gerda), Robert Wisden (Wolfgang), Jennifer Clement (Spring Witch), Kira Clavell (Summer Princess), Suzy Joachim (Autumn Robber), Meghan Black (Robber girl), Wanda Cannon (Minna), Rachel Hayward (Amy), Duncan Fraser (Mayor), Kris Pope (Reginald Priceless), Daniel J. Gillies (Delfont Chalfont), Sage Brocklebank (Handsome Helmut), Markus Welby (Count Rothstein), Jessie Borgstrom (Gerda at age 8), Adrian Holmes (Charles D’Amour), John DeSantis (Devil), Daniel Payne (Prince), Bart Anderson, Rhys Lloyd, Alexander Hoy, Trevor Havixbeck. 5372... Snow White: The Fairest of Them All (ABC, 3/17/2002, 120 mins). Modern interpretation of the classic Brothers Grimm fairy tale, involving a diabolical queen (Miranda Richardson), Snow White and her bereft dad, a satanic messenger who offers them three wishes, and of course seven (not quite) dwarfs. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Babelsberg International Film Produktion. Director Caroline Thompson. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producers Matthew O’Connor, Caroline Thompson. Teleplay Caroline Thompson, Julie Hickson. Photography Jon Joffin. Music Michael Convertino. Editor Margie Goodspeed. Production Designer David Brisbin. Cast Miranda Richardson (Queen Elspeth), Kristin Kreuk (Snow White), Tyrone Leitso (Prince Alfred), Tom Irwin (John), Vera Farmiga (Josephine), Michael Gilden (Monday), Mark J. Trombino (Tuesday), Vincent Schiavelli (Wednesday), Penny Blake (Thursday), Martin Klebba (Friday), Warwick Davis (Saturday), Michael J. Anderson (Sunday), Clancy Brown (The Granter of Wishes), Jose Zuniga (Hector), Campbell Lane (Magistrate), Karin Konoval (Elspeth/Crone), Rob Roy (Minister #1), Nicole Robert (Kitchen worker). 5373... Soldier’s Girl (Showtime, 5/31/2003, 115 mins). Dramatization of the tragic true story of a young soldier, PFC Barry Winchell, who has affair with a transgendered nightclub performer and, in an anti-gay crime, was beaten to death in his barracks at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, by a drunken fellow soldier in 1999. Winchell is played by Troy Garity, son of Jane Fonda and Sen. Tom Hayden. Little-known actor Lee Pace is his lover. Director Frank A. Pierson earned an Emmy nomination. Production Companies Bachrach/Gottlieb Productions, Showtime Entertainment. Director Frank Pierson. Producers Linda Gottlieb, Doro Bachrach. Co-Producer Ron Nyswaner. Line Producer Lena Cordina. Teleplay Ron Nyswaner. Photography Paul Sarossy. Music Jan A.P. Kaczmarek. Editor Katina Zinner. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Troy Garity (Barry Winchell), Lee Pace (Calpernia Addams/Scottie), André Braugher (Sgt. Carlos Diaz), Shawn Hatosy (Justin Fisher), Philip Eddolls (Calvin Glover), Merwin Mondesir (Henry Millens), Daniel Petronijevic (Collin Baker), Mike Realba (Edgar Martinez), Jeanie Calleja (Ashley Martinez), Barclay Hope (Sgt. Howard Paxton), Vincent Corazza (Lester), Tulsi Balram (Ginger), Kathryn Zenna (Female guard), J.C. Kenny (TV news anchor). 5374... Solomon (PAX, 4/30/2000 and 5/1/2000, 120 mins each, 4 hours). This belated continuation of the series of Ted Turner’s biblical films retells, in two parts, the story of King Solomon and his 40-year reign over the kingdom of Israel. Although filmed in 1997, it would be three years before finally being shown on the PAX network. Production Companies LUX Vide/Media Set, RAI, BetaFilm, Five Mile River Films, The KirchGroup, Quinta Communications, ARD/Degeto. Director Roger Young. Executive Producer Gerald Rafshoon. Producer Lorenzo Minoli. Co-Producer Luca Bernabei. Line Producer Paolo Lucidi. Teleplay Chris Bryant. Photography Raffaele Mertes. Music Patrick Williams. Theme Ennio Morricone. Editor Roberto Missiroli. Production Designer Paolo Biagetti. Cast Ben Cross (Solomon), Anouk Aimee (Bathsheba), Max Von Sydow (King David), Vivica A. Fox (Queen of Sheba), Maria Grazia Cucinotta (Abishag), Umberto Orsini (Nathan), Stefania Rocca (Hannah), David Suchet (Joab), Richard Dillane (Jeroboam), Marta Zoffoli (Basemah), Ivan Kaye (Adhonia), G.W. Bailey (Azarel), Dexter Fletcher (Roboam), Roger Hammond (Zadok), Thom Hoffman (General Benaiah), Michael Culkin (Horam of Naphtali), Peter Lee Wilson (Ahijah), Vladimir Glowna (King Hiram), Stefan Gubser (Abiathar), Zaki Houari (Old man in council). 5375... Something the Lord Made (HBO, 5/30/2004, 120 mins). Moving true-life drama chronicling the somewhat reluctant partnership between a headstrong white surgeon, Dr. Alfred Blalock, who pioneered open-heart surgery during the 1930s at Johns Hopkins University and a talented black janitor turned lab technician turned agile assistant whose race denied him a medical school education, and how together they changed the face of modern medicine. It won the Emmy as Outstanding Movie Made for Television and for cinematography and editing. Among the film’s other Emmy nominations: both Alan Rickman and Mos Def in the Lead Actor category, director Joseph Sargent, writers Peter Silverman and Robert Caswell, and in several technical categories.

2000-2004 Production Companies Cort-Madden Company, HBO Pictures. Director Joseph Sargent. Executive Producers Robert W. Cort, David Madden. Co-Executive Producer Eric Hetzel. Producers Michael Drake, Julian Krainin. Teleplay Peter Silverman, Robert Caswell. Based on a Story by Peter Silverman. Photography Donald M. Morgan. Music Christopher Young. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Vincent Peranio. Cast Alan Rickman (Dr. Alfred Blalock), Mos Def (Vivien Thomas), Kyra Sedgwick (Mary Blalock), Gabrielle Union (Clara Flanders-Thomas), Charles S. Dutton (William Thomas), Mary Stuart Masterson (Dr. Helen Taussig), Merritt Wever (Mrs. Saxon), Clayton LeBoeuf (Harold Thomas), Cliff McMullen (Lodel Williams), Irene Ziegler (Frances Grebel), Luray Cooper (Charles Manlove), David Alan Bailey (Gen. John Cunningham), Matthew Welborn (William Blalock), John Leslie Wolfe (Dr. Walter Dandy), Bolton Marsh (Dr. William Longmire), Timothy Scanlin (Dr. Denton Cooley), Jonathan Watkins (Dr. Kelven), Douglas Watson (Dean Hamilton), Wil Love (Dr. Edgar V. Hecker), Henri Edmonds (Mary Thomas), Linda Burden Williams (May), Doug Olear (Mr. Saxon), Marty Lodge (Father Aucott), Carolyn Nelson (Nurse Charlotte Mitchell), Nat Benchley (Karsh), Dave Trovato (Dr. Merrill Harmel), Sean MacLaughlin (Dr. Swedlin). 5376... Songs in Ordinary Time (CBS, 10/22/2000, 120 mins). Set in Vermont (but filmed in Nova Scotia) in the early 1960s, this adaptation of the 1995 Mary McGarry Morris romantic novel focuses on the struggle of a divorced mother of three (Sissy Spacek) whose dreams and relationships are forever changed when an enigmatic drifter (Beau Bridges) comes to town. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Talking Wall Pictures. Director Rod Holcomb. Executive Producer Craig Anderson. Producers Marty Eli Schwartz, John David Coles. Co-Producer Christopher Zimmer. Line Producer Michael Mahoney. Teleplay Malcolm MacRury. Based on the Novel by Mary McGarry Morris. Photography Neil Roach. Music Anthony Marinelli. Editor Michael Brown. Production Designer Veronica Hadfield. Cast Sissy Spacek (Marie Fermoyle), Beau Bridges (Omar Duvall), Keir Dullea (Sam Fermoyle), Thomas Guiry (Norm Fermoyle), Careen Melia (Alice Fermoyle), Jordan Blake Warkol (Benjy Fermoyle), Angelica Torn (Astrid), Patrick Galligan (Father Joe Gannon), Jennifer Overton (Helen Lachance), Jeremy Akerman (Monsignor), Matthew Bennett (Ross Hinds), Richard Yearwood (Earlie Jones), Cecil Wright (Luther Cobb), Ardon Bess (Earlie’s grandfather), Shelly Wallace (Mrs. Klubock), Richard Blackburn (Police Chief Stoner), Martha Irving (Nora Cushing), Patricia Zentilli (Bernadette Mansaw), Anna Cameron (Claire Mayo), Gary Levert (Bobby), Dan Lett (Briscoe). 5377... Sons of Mistletoe, The (CBS, 12/19/2001, 120 mins). Holiday tale revolving around a boys’ foster home that is in danger of being closed when its benefactor dies and its fate falls into the hands of his daughter and heir--an icy businesswoman played by Roma Downey (the dark side of her regular persona as Monica the angel on “Touched by an Angel”). The home’s current director, though, is determined to change her mind--and win her heart. Production Companies Downey-Todoroff Productions, Jaffe-Braunstein Films, CBS Entertainment Productions. Director Steve Robman. Executive Producers Darrah Cloud, Roma Downey, Tom Todoroff, Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Randi Richmond. Teleplay Darrah Cloud. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Ron Spang. Production Designer Anthony Cowley. Cast Roma Downey (Helen Radke), George Newbern (Jimmy Adams), Scott Terra (Wylie), Cathy Lee Crosby (Mary), Doris Roberts (Sheriff Margie), Adam Schurman (Benny), Matthew Peart (Howard), Kit Weyman (Evan), Austin Dilulio (Alex), Kyle Kassardjian (Miguel), Dylan Rosenthal (Victor), Jack Jessop (Floyd), Nigel Hamer (New Yorker #1), Ruben Thompson (New Yorker #2), Stephanie Belding (Alice), Steve Jackson (Leo), John P. Connolly (Mr. Oulendorf), Anna Starnino (Mrs. Peterson), Claudette Williams (Benita), Michelle Moffat, Angela Maiorano, Quancetia Hamilton, Sarah Rosen. 5378... Sounder (ABC, 1/19/2003, 120 mins). Set in the Depression Era American South, this tale tells of a boy who grows to manhood while on a years-long search for his beloved father, a sharecropper accused of stealing a pig to feed his family and taken off to jail. Filmed earlier by director Martin Ritt, with Paul Winfield, Oscar-nominated as the father, and Kevin Hooks, making his debut as the young son. This version, directed by the now-grown Hooks and featuring Winfield in a smaller role, was adapted by executive producer Bill Cain from William H. Armstrong’s popular novel for young people, a Newbery Medal book in 1969. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Touchstone Television. Director Kevin Hooks. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Producer Clara George. Teleplay Bill Cain. Based on a Book by William H. Armstrong. Photography Rodney Charters. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Richard Nord. Production Designer Tamara Deverell. Cast Carl Lumbly (Father), Suzzane Douglas (Mother), Daniel Lee Robertson III (Boy), Paul Winfield (Teacher), Peter MacNeill (Sheriff), Bill Lake (Deputy), Eugene A Clark (Preacher #1), Conrad Coates (Preacher #2), Bruce McFee (Crew boss), Lili Francks (Sara), Marcus Johnson (Brother), Ashley Archer (Sister), Joshua Watkis (Boy at age 7), Neil Girvan (Guard #1), Patrick Stevenson (Guard #2), Gene Mack (Friend), Barbara Barnes-Hopkins (Teacher #1), Bill MacDonald (McKecknie), Eric Peterson (Vet), Jeff Jones (Jailhouse attendant), Dean McKenzie (Trustee).

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5379... Spartacus (USA, 4/18/2004 and 4/19/2004, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Epic new version of Howard Fast’s 1951 novel about the fabled slave revolt during the waning days of the Roman Empire--filmed before in 1960 by Stanley Kubrick with Kirk Douglas memorable in the title role at the head of an all-star cast. (Fast died just prior to the filming of this spectacular which was shot in Bulgaria. The production also provided Sir Alan Bates with his last role; he died December 27, 2003.) Production Companies Fuel Entertainment, Vesuvius Productions, Ginger Productions. Director Robert Dornhelm. Executive Producers Adam Shapiro, Robert Schenkkan, Angela Mancuso. Producer Ted Kurdyla. CoProducer Michele Greco. Teleplay Robert Schenkkan. Based on the Novel by Howard Fast. Photography Kees Van Oostrum. Music Randy Miller. Editors Mark Conte, Victor DuBois, Cindy Mollo. Production Designer Paolo Biagetti. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Goran Visnjic (Spartacus), Alan Bates (Lentulas Agrippa), Angus MacFadyen (Crassius), Rhona Mitra (Varina), Ian McNeice (Batiavus), James Frain (David), Henry Simmons (Draba), Ross Kemp (Cinna), Ben Cross (Glabrus), Paul Kynman (Crixus), Paul Telfer (Gannicus), Chris Jarman (Nordo), Georgina Rylance (Helena), Stuart Bunce (Cornelius Lucius), Jack Huston (Flavius), Richard Dillane (Julius Caesar), George Calil (Pompey), Simon Day (Orsino), Matthew Thrift (Caius). 5380... Spinning Boris (Showtime, 3/14/2004, 120 mins). Serio-comic drama following the real-life exploits of three elite American political consultants who were hired in 1996 by a group of Russian businessmen and the Russian Mob to manage the election campaign of Russian President Boris Yeltsin and orchestrate his spectacular comeback. Production Companies Licht-Mueller Films, Showtime. Director Roger Spottiswoode. Executive Producers Andrew Licht, Jeffrey A Mueller, John G. Morris. Producer Cydney Bernard. Teleplay Yuri Zeltser, Cary Bickley. Photography John Bartley. Music Jeff Danna. Editor Michael Pacek. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Cast Jeff Goldblum (George Gorton), Anthony La Paglia (Dick Dresner), Liev Schreiber (Joe Shumate), Boris Krutonog (Felix Braynin), Svetlana Efremova (Tatiana Dyachenko), Shauna MacDonald (Lisa), Vladimir Radian (Anton Vasso), Gregory Hlady (Andrei Lugov), Ilia Volokh (Elvis impersonator), Konstantin Kazakov (Oleg Soskovets), Judah Katz (Michael Kramer), Maria Syrgiannis (Female journalist), Ola Sturik (Post office clerk), Gillian Vanderburgh (Dresner’s wife). 5381... Spinning Out of Control (E! Entertainment, 3/18/2001, 120 mins). A sitcom star’s “America’s Sweetheart” persona is rather at odds with her drug and alcohol-addled private life, and her manager is forced into damage control mode when her life spirals out of control and a fire that she accidentally started guts her home. Production Companies Exclamation Productions Inc., Shavick Entertainment. Director Richard Martin. Executive Producers James Shavick, Lynn Deegan, Mark Solomon. Producers Allan Levine, Shawn Williamson. Teleplay Mark Solomon. Photography Arthur E. Cooper. Music Brad Segal, Nic tenBroek. Editor David LeGault. Production Designer Gordon Barnes. Cast Kathie Lee Gifford (Amanda Berkeley), Howie Mandel (Marty Levine), Robin Givens (Erin McCauley), Jennifer Irwin (Gretchen Lord), Ted Whittall (Tony Berman), Gloria Slade (Carla Vargas), Carolyn Scott (Carolyn), Ian D. Clark (Leonard Pittman), Jack Jessop (Walter), Vanira Contreras (Rosa), Avery Saltzman (Joel Blumenthal), Vic Sahay (Brian), Tanja Jacobs (Dee Dee Williams), David Eisner (Darryl), Tom Barnett, Leah Cudmore, Jack Manchester, Peter Haworth, Joyce Gordon, Lisa Messinger, Kim Allan, Revinder Toor, Balazs Koos. 5382... Spiral Staircase, The (Family, 4/2/2000, 120 mins). Middling thriller about a beautiful mute nurse (she’d stopped talking years before after witnessing the tragic death of her parents) who takes a job tending to a wealthy, bedridden matriarch on a secluded island estate and finds herself being stalked by a killer. Adapted from the 1941 novel “Some Must Watch” by Ethel Lina White and from Mel Dinelli’s screenplay to the 1946 movie adaptation. That version starred Dorothy McGuire, George Brent and Ethel Barrymore. An earlier television adaptation in 1975 starred Jacqueline Bisset, Christopher Plummer and Mildred Dunnock. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, Saban Entertainment. Director James Head. Executive Producers Edgar J Scherick, James Shavick, Lance H. Robbins. Supervising Producer Simon Abbott. Producer Shawn Williamson. Co-Producer Amy Goldberg. Teleplay Matt Dorff. Based on a Screenplay by Mel Dinelli. Based on a Novel by Ethel Lina White. Photography Gord Verheul. Music Yuval Ron. Editor Grace Yuen. Production Designer Jim Cordeiro. Associate Producer David Richardson. Cast Nicollette Sheridan (Helen Capel), Judd Nelson (Phillip Warren), Alex McArthur (Steven Warren), Debbe Dunning (Danielle), Christina Jastrzembska (Rachel Parsons/housekeeper), Delores Drake (Sarah/cook), David Storch (Bobby Tyler/handyman), William MacDonald (Sheriff Bell), Holland Taylor (Emma Warren), John Innes (Dr. Porter), Margaret Ryan (Mrs. Pritzker), Lillian Carlson (Mrs. Winfield), Brenda Campbell (Betty), Kandyse McClure (Monica), Dallas Thompson (Linda), Katerina Matthews, Charles Payne, A.J. Cook, Kristina Matisic. 5383... Sports Pages, The (Showtime, 1/7/2001, 2 parts, 60 mins each). Two satirical, diverse “sports” stories tied together as a single movie, by actor-director Richard Benjamin In the first, “How Doc Waddems Finally Broke 100,”

2000-2004 by Donald Todd from a short story by Don Marquis, curmudgeonly Bob Newhart insists on standing trial for the murder of his smug, rule-quoting, by-the-book golf partner, Kelsey Grammer. The second, “The Heidi Bowl,” by George Zaloom, is a fictitious retelling of the events of the infamous (to football fans) 1968 Jets/Raiders game that was cut short by the airing of the TV movie “Heidi,” causing hysteria among angry sports fans. Among the “witnesses” giving their humorous spin on the events of the time is Jennifer Edwards (daughter of Julie Andrews) who at the time played the young Heidi. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Kennedy/Marshall Productions. Director Richard Benjamin. Executive Producers Frank Marshall, Kathleen Kennedy, George Zaloom. Line Producer Jeffrey Lampert. Teleplay George Zaloom, Donald Todd. Photography Danny Nowak. Music Joseph Vitarelli. Editor Jacqueline Cambas. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast “Doc Waddems” Kelsey Grammer (Howard Greene), Bob Newhart (Dr. Lionel Waddems), James Brown (The Host), Brian Markinson (Robert Russo), Graham Jarvis (Judge), Kevin McNulty (Gerald Atwater), Gillian Barber (Widow Greene), Dee Jay Jackson (Bailiff), Robin Mossley (Jury foreman); “The Heidi Bowl” Ellie Harvie (Melinda Ventura), Gary Basaraba (Frank Ventura), John Kapelos (Marvin the bookie), Jeremy Ratchford (Sgt. “Buddy” Gallagher), Zachary Ansley (Peyton Reed), Eugene Levy (Mr. Alan White), Philip Maurice Hayes (Detective Striker), Christian Bocher (Detective Bendetti), Michael David Simms (The Caddy Guy), Curt Gowdy (Himself), Jayne Sowerby (Party Girl), Laurie Brunetti (Jack), Frank Crudele (Himself), Brittany Tiplady (Dorry), Merle Harmon (Himself), Kasper Michaels (Archie), Eric Keenleyside (Sam the Bar Keep), Greg Thirloway (Chaz), Chelan Simmons (Faith), Lorena Gale (Bernice), Anthony Ulc (Bar patron), Peter Kelamis (Guy), Stacy Fair (Girl), Helen Gurley Brown (Witness), Jennifer Edwards (Witness), Julian Goodman (Witness), Mayor Edward Koch (Witness), Daryle Lamonica (Witness), George Plimpton (Witness). 5384... Spring, The (NBC, 1/16/2000, 120 mins). A man and his young son stumble onto the Fountain of Youth in a small, eerie isolated town whose inhabitants will stop at nothing to keep its secret in this supernatural thriller. Based on the 1996 novel by Clifford Irving. Production Companies Bonnie Raskin Productions, NBC Studios. Director David S. Jackson. Executive Producer Bonnie Raskin. Producer James Chory. Teleplay J.B. White, David S. Jackson, Kathleen Rowell. Based on the Novel by Clifford Irving. Photography Gord Verheul. Music Philip Giffin. Editors Glenn Farr, Anthony Redman. Production Designer Jim Cordeiro. Cast Kyle MacLachlan (Dennis Conway), Alison Eastwood (Dr. Sophie Weston), Joseph Cross (Nick Conway), George Eads (Gus Grundfast), Aaron Pearl (Josh Gamble), Zachary Ansley (Robert Lovell), Kendall Cross (Megan O’Hare), Robert Moloney (Caleb Dunn), April Telek (Emma Baker), Andrew Francis (Dylan McLean), Ronin (Mayor Watanabe), Deni DeLory (Molly Lovell), Byron Lucas (Jack Pendergast), Stacy Grant (Grace Pendergast), Camyar Chai (Vandipeer), Cameron Kirkwood (Gravedigger), Sarah Louise Turner (Young woman), John Destrey (Joe Tichenor), Phillip Mitchell (Officer), Lisa Jayne Stewart (Cleaning woman). 5385... St. Patrick: The Irish Legend (Family, 3/12/2000, 120 mins). Account of the Irish saint (played by Patrick Bergin) who began life during the fifth century as a kidnapped slave who turned himself over to God. An allBritish and Irish cast stars, headed by veterans Alan Bates and Susannah York as the rebellious Patrick’s parents and Malcolm McDowell as the archbishop who tried to have him excommunicated. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, Sharpmist III Ltd. Director Robert Hughes. Executive Producer Lance H. Robbins. Producer Robert Hughes. Co-Producer Morgan O’Sullivan, James Flynn. Teleplay Robert Hughes, Martin Duffy. Photography James Mathers. Music Inon Zur. Editor Terry Chiappe. Cast Patrick Bergin (Patrick), Luke Griffin (Young Patrick), Alan Bates (Calpornius), Susannah York (Concessa), Malcolm McDowell (Bishop Quentin), Eamonn Owens (Benigus), Chris McHallem (Auxilius), Michael Caven (Iseminus), Stephen Brennan (Briain), Emily Nagle (Nuala), Pat McGrath (Millihus), Alan Stanford (Bishop Palladius), Ryan Smith (Young Briain), Maria Hayden (Niala), Ned Dennehy (Lucet Mael), Peter Byrne, Adam Goodwin. 5386... Stalking of Laurie Show, The (USA, 12/12/2000, 120 mins). Fact-based thriller of a shy small-town teenage girl from Lancaster, Pa., who tries making friends to fit into her new surroundings but ends up the victim of a Machiavellian pair of stalkers. One of the executive producers: talk-show guru Sally Jessy Raphael, through her March Hare Entertainment. Production Companies March Hare Entertainment, Jaffe-Braunstein Films, USA Network. Director Norma Bailey. Executive Producers Sally Jessy Raphael, Ellyn Williams, Susan Murdoch. Producer Randi Richmond. Teleplay Jennifer Salt. Photography Adam Swica. Music Bruce Hanifan. Editor Robert Lower. Production Designer Harold Thrasher. Cast Mary-Margaret Humes (Hazel Show), Jennifer Finnigan (Laurie Show), Marnette Patterson (Michelle Lambert), Rel Hunt (Butch Yunkin), Jessica Greco (Samantha Gardner), Joanne Vannicola (Tabitha), Richard Fitzpatrick (Uncle Jake), Sandra Caldwell (Mary Rudolph), Don Dickinson (Pete Webster), Polly Shannon (Christine), Dominic Zamprogna (Andrew), Karyn Dwyer (Jennifer), Courtney Hawkrigg (Paula), Jeff Berg (Danny Gardner), Michael Facciolo (Kenny), Vickie Papavs (Mrs. Lambert), Michael Proudfoot (Mr. Lambert), Jean Daigle (Art Gardner), Jefferson Brown

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(Charlie Haber), Nick Hamilton (Bandleader), Joe Matheson (Judge Stengel), Emily Mercer (Heather), Marisa Desimone (Betsy), Heather Smith (Michelle lookalike), Marisa McIntyre (Penn Dutch waitress), Shoshanna Sperling (Dee Dee), Tara Daigle (Diane). 5387... Stealing Christmas (USA, 11/30/2003, 120 mins). Yuletime comedy dealing with a small-time burglar who, on the run after a heist gone awry, hides out in a small town as a Christmas tree lot Santa Claus and finds himself succumbing to the good cheer of the locals. Production Company USA Network. Director Dick Lowry. Executive Producer Raffaella De Laurentiis. Producers Greg Champion, Oscar L. Costo. Co-Producer Simon Abbott. Teleplay Lucky Gold. Photography Gordon Lonsdale. Music Joseph Conlan. Editor Anita Brandt-Burgoyne. Production Designer Eric Norlin. Cast Tony Danza (Jack Clayton), Lea Thompson (Sarah Gibson), Angela Goethals (Noelle Gibson), Betty White (Emily Sutton), David Parker (Harry Zordich), Malcolm Stewart (Doug Jennings), Alfred E. Humphreys (Tim Hogan), Gwynyth Walsh (Jo), Colin Cunningham (Mall guard), Brad Sihvon (Store guard), Terry Howson, Beverly Elliott. 5388... Stealing Sinatra (Showtime, 4/25/2004, 95 mins). Dark off-kilter comedy about the bizarre 1963 kidnapping of Frank Sinatra’s son by a trio of incompetents for a ransom of a paltry $240,000 (based on actual trial transcripts and other public documents). William H. Macy earned an Emmy nomination for his role as the dubious veteran con man who somewhat reluctantly at first goes along with the scheme. Filmed in spring 2002, this movie (with Vancouver standing in for Lake Tahoe) had an early screening at the Sarasota Film Festival in January 2003 and then went onto the shelf to gather dust. Production Companies Ron Ziskin Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Ron Underwood. Executive Producers Ron Ziskin, Dave Collins. Producer Rose Lam. Co-Producer Kenneth H. Gross. Teleplay Howard Korder. Photography Brian Pearson. Music John Powell. Editor Tina Hirsch. Production Designer Katarina Keith. Cast David Arquette (Barry Keenan), William H. Macy (John Irvin), James Russo (Frank Sinatra), Ryan Browning (Joe Amsler), Thomas Ian Nicholas (Frank Sinatra Jr.), Sam McMurray (Agent Stamek), Eric Johnson (Dean Torrence), Michael Coristine (Jan Berry), Gillian Barber (Mary Keenan), Matthew Bennett (Agent Flett), Deanna Milligan (Betty Amsler), Kevin McNulty (James Mahoney), Ron Chartier (James Irwin), Desiree Zurowski (Sue Irwin), Colin Cunningham (John Foss), Catherine Barroll (Nancy Sinatra Sr.), Angelika Baran (Nancy Sinatra Jr.), Mike Kopsa (Billy Raggio), Stephen E. Miller (Mechanic), Aaron Douglas (Patrolman #1), Brent Chapman (Security guard), Patrick J. Phillips (Sheriff Carlson), David Nykl (Valet), Jason Low, Rob Bruner, Johnathan Brownlee, Daniel Bacon, Peter Grier, Kate Robbins, Robert Rozen, Robert Thurston, John Treleaven, Brad Wattum. 5389... Stephen King’s “Rose Red” (ABC, 1/27/2002 to 1/31/2002, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Six-hour three-part Stephen King miniseries, written especially for television about an obsessed psychology professor (Nancy Travis) who commissions a team of psychics and a gifted 15-year-old autistic girl to literally awaken a supposedly dormant haunted mansion. Veteran actor David Dukes died suddenly during production (in October 2000). Initially this was to have been a big-screen collaboration between King and Steven Spielberg. Emmy nomination: production design (part 2). Production Companies Greengrass Productions, Victor Television, Mark Carliner Productions. Director Craig R. Baxley. Executive Producers Mark Carliner, Stephen King. Producer Thomas Brodek. Teleplay Stephen King. Photography David Connell. Music Gary Chang. Editor Sonny Baskin. Production Designer Craig Stearns. Cast Nancy Travis (Dr. Joyce Reardon), Matt Keeslar (Steve Rimbauer), Kimberly Brown (Annie Wheaton), David Dukes (Professor Miller), Judith Ivey (Cathy Kramer), Melanie Lynskey (Rachel Wheaton), Matt Ross (Emery Waterman), Julian Sands (Nick Hardaway), Kevin Tighe (Victor Kardinsky), Julia Campbell (Ellen Rimbauer), Emily Deschanel (Pam Ashbury), Laura Kenny (Kay Waterman), Tsidii Leloka (Sukeena), Yvonne Scio’ (Deanna Petrie), Jim Simpson (Kevin Bollinger), Robert Blanche (George Wheaton), Bobby Preston (Young Steven). 5390... Steve Martini’s “The Judge” (NBC, 5/6/2001 and 5/7/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Twopart dramatization of Steve Martini’s 1996 novel about an idealistic lawyer (Chris Noth) who must defend a judicial adversary (Edward James Olmos) accused of a high-priced hooker’s murder. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, NBC Productions. Director Mick Garris. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Michael Jaffe. Producers Chris Noth, Randi Richmond, Steve Martini. Co-Producer Christopher Lofton. Teleplay Christopher Lofton. Based on the Novel by Steve Martini. Photography Edward Pei. Music Nicholas Pike. Editor Patrick McMahon. Production Designer Gordon Barnes. Cast Chris Noth (Paul Madriani), Edward James Olmos (Judge Armando Acosta), Lolita Davidovich (Catherine Rossetti), Charles Durning (Judge Harlan Radovich), John Terry (DA Coleman Kline), Mark Blum (Harry Hobbs), Heidi Mark (Brittany Hill), Peter MacNeill (Lt. Gus Lano), Sonia Braga (Lily Acosta), Alec McClure (Tony Rossetti), Roman Podhora (Howie Hogan), Howard Jerome (Leo), Brett Porter (Sergeant Frost), Jordy Benattar (Kimberly Hill), Philip Akin (Mel), Kim Roberts (Julie Hovander), Gina Clayton (Dr. Elaine Darten), David Cronenberg (Detective Stobel), Peter

2000-2004 Kosaka (Dr. Hazlid), David Collins (DeShield), Dan Redican (Terry Franks), Michael W. Smith (Dr. Steingold), Denis Akiyama (Peter Jacoby), Sanjay Talwar (Dr. Angelo), Robin Avery (Perry), Lisa Hurd (Mrs. Froug), Jim Codrington (Sgt. Carl McAllister), Richard Blackburn (Sergeant Hazzard), Bill Lake (Chief Hansen), Jane Luk (Janis), Barbara Gordon (Jamie), Carol Caywood (Sandra Kline), Simonee Chichester (Naomi Lang), Andrea Lui (Marcie Jelkes), Ingrid Hart, Lisa. Richardson, J.C. Kenny, Mike Kinney, Shane Inverary, Kenny Robinson, Reuben Thompson, Jim McAleese. 5391... Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” (SciFi, 12/2/2002, 120 mins). Epic sci-fi miniseries--10 two-hour parts--by executive producer Steven Spielberg that spans 50 years, beginning with the fabled landing of UFOs in Roswell, New Mexico, in the late 1940s. The story, by Leslie Bohem, interwove the lives of three generations of three families (some half alien!) who were interconnected in one way or another with the event. Each segment had a different director (though not Spielberg), starting with Tobe Hooper. The entire miniseries was narrated with insight by nine-year-old Dakota Fanning, a young girl (and part alien) who did not show up on camera until Part 7. “Taken” won the Emmy as Outstanding Miniseries of the 2002-03 TV season. Part 1, “Beyond the Sky,” begins in 1947, after an American fighter pilot (Steve Burton), in a dogfight over France, becomes enveloped in a mysterious blue light, and later, returning home, becomes troubled by bizarre nightmares. At the same time an unscrupulous Army officer (Joel Gretsch) leads a government search for a UFO that was said to have crashed near Roswell and a lovelorn single mom in nearby Texas (Julie Benz) finds herself seduced by a stranger (Eric Close) who is not all he seems. Production Companies DreamWorks, SciFi Pictures. Director Tobe Hooper. Executive Producers Steven Spielberg, Leslie Bohem. Co-Executive Producers Steve Beers, Darryl Frank, Joe M. Aguilar. Producer Richard Heus. Co-Producer James Lima. Teleplay Leslie Bohem. Photography Joel Ransom, Jonathan Freeman. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Frederick Toye. Production Designer Chris Gorak. Associate Producer Julie Herlocker. Cast Julie Benz (Kate Keys/Walker), Steve Burton (Capt. Russell Keys), Eric Close (Alien Vistor John), Catherine Dent (Sally Clarke), Dakota Fanning (Allie Keys/narrator), Jason Gray-Stanford (Howard Bowen), Joel Gretsch (Capt. Owen Crawford), John Hawkes (Marty Erickson), Tina Holmes (Anne Campbell-Crawford), Michael Moriarty (Col. Thomas Campbell), Stacy Grant (Sue), Stephen E. Miller (Hiker dad), Rob LaBelle (Dr. Goldin), Ian Tracey (Bill Walker), Andrew Johnston (Dr. Helms), Ryan Robbins (Lt. Lou Johnson), Jason Grayhm (Sergeant Toland), Fred Keating (Tyler/café owner), Fred Henderson (Wilfred Keys), Colleen Winton (Beth Keys), Esther Purves-Smith (Nun #1), Karen Elizabeth Austin (Nun #2), Bob Frazer (Captain Bishop), Glynis Davies (Teacher), Kevin Schmidt (Young Tom Clarke), Shauna Kain (Young Becky Clarke), Danny McKinnon (Theodore), Alexander Pollock (Edward Watkins Jr.), Chad Faust (Top gunner), Richard Kirsch (Alien/1947 German sergeant), Alfred E. Humphreys (Fred Clarke). 5392... Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” (SciFi, 12/3/2002, 120 mins). In Part 2, “Jacob and Jesse,” the dots connecting two youngsters (played by James Kirk and Anton Yelchin)--one the teenage son of the frequently abducted World War II fighter pilot, the other the special offspring (possessing otherworldly powers) of the lonely mother-are explored, while the opportunistic Army officer doggedly tries to learn the secrets of the landing of extraterrestrials in Roswell. Director Breck Eisner. Executive Producers Steven Spielberg, Leslie Bohem. Editor Michael Orenstein. Cast Julie Benz (Kate Walker), Steve Burton (Capt. Russell Keys), Catherine Dent (Sally Clarke), Dakota Fanning (Allie Keys/narrator), Willie Garson (Dr. Kreutz), Jason Gray-Stanford (Howard Bowen), Joel Gretsch (Capt. Owen Crawford), John Hawkes (Marty Erickson), Tina Holmes (Anne Campbell-Crawford), Ryan Hurst (Tom Clark at age 23), Chad Morgan (Becky Clarke at age 21), Anton Yelchin (Young Jacob Clarke), James Kirk (Jesse Keys as a teen), Kevin Durand (Homeless bloke), Philip Granger (Irish Dave), Malcolm Stewart (Dr. Quarinton), Ian Tracey (Bill Walker), Connor Widdows (Jesse at age 7), Brenda James (Dr. Ellen Greenspan), Laurie Murdoch (Researcher), Lachlan Murdoch (Travis), Carol Infield Sender (Gladys Erenberg), Helen Siff (Mavis Erenberg), Richard Kirsch (Alien/1959 hunter). 5393... Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” (SciFi, 12/4/2002, 120 mins). Determined Joel Gresch conducts a vain search for half alien-half human Anton Yelchin in Part 3, “High Hopes,” but finds his secret government project investigating the Roswell UFO landing rejuvenated after frequent abductee Steve Burton pays him a visit. Director Sergio Mimica-Gazzan. Executive Producers Steven Spielberg, Leslie Bohem. Editor Toni Morgan. Cast Steve Burton (Capt. Russell Keys), Dakota Fanning (Allie Keys/narrator), Willie Garson (Dr. Kreutz), Jason Gray-Stanford (Howard Bowen), Joel Gretsch (Col. Owen Crawford), John Hawkes (Marty Erickson), Tina Holmes (Anne Campbell-Crawford), Ryan Hurst (Tom Clarke at age 23), Chad Morgan (Becky Clarke at age 23), Anton Yelchin (Young Jacob Clarke), James Kirk (Young Jesse Keys), Brenda James (Dr. Ellen Greenspan), Andrew Jackson. (Buddy Parker), Enid Rae Adams (Susan Parker), Jonathon Young (Slide), Kurt Evans (Henderson), Nolan Funk (Young Eric), Branden Nadon (Young Sam), Jerry Wasserman (Surgeon), Bob Wilde (Carny), Aaron Pearl (State trooper), Avery Raskin (Hospital doctor). 5394... Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” (SciFi, 12/5/2002, 120 mins). UFO sleuth Joel Gretsch’s two sons (played by Andy Powers and Ryan Merriman) take opposite sides in their father’s secret project in Part 4, “Acid Tests,” after uncovering information on the long-ago alien landings.

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Director Bryan Spicer. Executive Producers Steven Spielberg, Leslie Bohem. Editor Michael Ornstein. Cast Julie Emery (Amelia Keys), Dakota Fanning (Allie Keys/narrator), Joel Gretsch (Col. Owen Crawford), Desmond Harrington (Jesse Keys), John Hawkes (Marty Erickson), Ryan Merriman (Sam Crawford), Andy Powers (Eric Crawford), Frederick Koehler (Leo), Terry Chen (Dr. Powell), Sara Jane Redmond (Louise), Brent Stait (Sheriff Kerby), Ken Pogue (Trapper Leo), Jay Brazeau (Lester), Emily Holmes (Julie Crawford), Matthew Currie Holmes (Daryl), Erin Karpluk (Sarah), Matt Hill (Willie), David Paetkau (Buzz), Fulvio Cecere (Captain Ridley), Todd Talbot (Toby Woodruff), Bob Wilde (Carny), James Ashcroft (Deputy), Ken Roberts (Local man), Keely Purvis (Wendy Rankin), Jim Byrnes (Busker), Gary Golightly (Bubbleman). 5395... Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” (SciFi, 12/6/2002, 120 mins). In Part 5, “Maintenance,” the nowgrown Eric Crawford, wresting control of his devious dad’s old secret project and teaming up with an amoral scientist named Chet Wakeman, played by Matt Frewer, looks for alien answers in his pursuit of abductee Jesse and alien hybrid Jacob (now played as adults by Desmond Harrington and Chad Donella). Director Felix Enriquez Alcala. Executive Producers Steven Spielberg, Leslie Bohem. Editor Toni Morgan. Cast Eric Close (Alien John), Catherine Dent (Sally Clarke), Chad Donella (Jacob Clarke), Julie Emery (Amelia Keys), Dakota Fanning (Allie Keys/narrator), Matt Frewer (Dr. Chet Wakeman), Desmond Harrington (Jesse Keys), John Hawkes (Marty Erickson), Ryan Hurst (Tom Clarke), Chad Morgan (Becky Clarke), Andy Powers (Eric Crawford), Emily Holmes (Julie Crawford), Matthew Walker (Dr. Franklin Traub), Devin Douglas Drewitz (Young Charlie Keys), Anysha Berthot (Young Mary), Alessandro Juliani (EMS Bobby Jones), Kenneth Camroux (Luke Reynolds), John B. Lowe (Dr. Findlay), Stephen Makaj (Sweatshirt guy), Terry David Mulligan (Interviewer), Bob Wilde (Carny), Sadie Lawrence (Carol Clarke), Taylor-Anne Reid (Young Lisa), Dean Wray (Ronnie). 5396... Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” (SciFi, 12/9/2002, 120 mins). The next generation--the children of both Jesse and Jacob--become the focus of both alien interest and a government investigation in Part 6, “Charlie and Lisa,” (played by Adam Kaufman and Emily Bergl), while Eric Crawford, now ousted from the UFO project, seeks a connection between them and the extraterrestrials, and Wakeman wheedles his way in by taking Eric’s sister Mary as his lover. Director Thomas J Wright. Executive Producers Steven Spielberg, Leslie Bohem. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Editor Michael Ornstein. Cast Emily Bergl (Lisa Crawford), Heather Donahue (Mary Crawford), Julie Emery (Amelia Keys), Dakota Fanning (Allie Keys), Matt Frewer (Dr. Chet Wakeman), Desmond Harrington (Jesse Keys), Ryan Hurst (Tom Clarke), Adam Kaufman (Charlie Keys), James McDaniel (General Beers), Chad Morgan (Becky Clarke), Andy Powers (Eric Crawford), Emily Holmes (Julie Crawford), Brittney Irvin (Nina Toth as a teen), Camille Sullivan (Nina Toth), Sadie Lawrence (Carol Clarke), Byron Lucas (Danny Holding), Jeff Topping (Orbital analyst), Joe MacLeod (Docent), PJ Brookson (Dr. Catrell), Antonio Cupo (Guitar player), Bob Wilde (Carny), Ben Cotton (Denny), Devin Douglas Drewitz (Young Charlie Keys), Alexandra Purvis (Lisa at age 13), Taylor-Anne Reid (Lisa (at age 10), Anysha Berthot (Young Mary Crawford). 5397... Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” (SciFi, 12/10/2002, 120 mins). Dakota Fanning’s character (she’d been the narrator from the beginning), also an alien-hybrid as the daughter of Charlie and Lisa becomes the pursuit quarry, in Part 7, “God’s Equation,” of Mary Crawford (Heather Donahue), Eric’s now grown daughter, who’s as obsessed with aliens as was her grandfather. Director Jeremy Kagan. Executive Producers Steven Spielberg, Leslie Bohem. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Editor Frederick Toye. Production Designer Chris Gorak. Cast Emily Bergl (Lisa Crawford), Heather Donahue (Mary Crawford), Dakota Fanning (Allie Keys), Matt Frewer (Dr. Chet Wakeman), Adam Kaufman (Charlie Keys), Andy Powers (Eric Crawford), Brian Markinson (Ray Morrison), Janet Wright (Joanne), Ralph H. Alderman (Rosen), Nathaniel Deveaux (Dan Watson), Gabrielle Rose (Dr. Harriet Penzler), Camille Sullivan (Nina Toth), Linda Ko (Cynthia), Rondel Reynoldson (Dorothy), Eileen Pedde (Nota), R. Nelson Brown (Wilson Adams), Tom Heaton (Ben), Ben Cotton (Denny), Chris Cound (Milo), Donald Thompson (Peter Miller). 5398... Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” (SciFi, 12/11/2002, 120 mins). Mary Crawford is dismissed from the UFO project by an Army general (James McDaniel) who kidnaps young Allie from her to lure the aliens into a trap, in Part 8, “Dropping the Dishes,” while the youngster’s parents conduct a desperate search for her. Director Jeff Woolnough. Executive Producers Steven Spielberg, Leslie Bohem. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Editor Toni Morgan. Production Designer Chris Gorak. Cast Emily Bergl (Lisa Crawford), Heather Donahue (Mary Crawford), Dakota Fanning (Allie Keys), Matt Frewer (Dr. Chet Wakeman), Adam Kaufman (Charlie Keys), James McDaniel (General Beers), Brian Markinson (Ray Morrison), Roger Cross (Captain Walker), Michael Soltis (Lieutenant Pierce), Timothy Webber (Dewey Clayton), Max Martini (Colonel Breck), Gabrielle Rose (Dr. Harriet Penzler), Nathaniel Deveaux (Dan Watson), Tobias Mehler (Lieutenant Williams), Camille Sullivan (Nina Toth), R. Nelson Brown (Wilson Adams), Tom Heaton (Ben), Linda Ko

2000-2004 (Cynthia), Eileen Pedde (Nora), Rondel Reynoldson (Dorothy), Ben Cotton (Denny), Donald Thompson (Pete), Alonso Oyarzun (Lieutenant Keel), Peter Bryant (Monitor tech), Ty Olsson (Superior fish tech), Kurt Max Runte (Roadblock soldier). 5399... Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” (SciFi, 12/12/2002, 120 mins). Eight-year-old Allie’s parents conspire to save her from the Army’s clutches during their UFO probe, only to learn just how much power their alienhybrid daughter really possesses, in Part 9, “John”--in which her alien great-grandfather makes a modern day reappearance. This episode, involving the probing of the alien craft, conjures up the final sequences of the special edition of Spielberg’s long ago “Close Encounters of the Third Kind.” Director John Fawcett. Executive Producers Steven Spielberg, Leslie Bohem. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Editor Frederick Toye. Production Designer Chris Gorak. Cast Emily Bergl (Lisa Crawford), Eric Close (John), Heather Donahue (Mary Crawford), Dakota Fanning (Allie Keys), Matt Frewer (Dr. Chet Wakeman), Joel Gretsch (Col. Owen Crawford), Adam Kaufman (Charlie Keys), James McDaniel (General Beers), Roger Cross (Captain Walker), Timothy Webber (Dewey Clayton), Max Martini (Colonel Breck), Tobias Mehler (Lieutenant Williams), Camille Sullivan (Nina Toth), Michael Soltis (Lieutenant Pierce), Catherine Barroll (Mrs. Pierce), Alonso Oyarzun (Lieutenant Keel), Peter Bryant (Monitor tech), Justin Chatwin (Clauson), Sam Easton (Doofus), Tim Henry (Used car salesman), Brad Sihvon (Bradley). 5400... Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” (SciFi, 12/13/2002, 120 mins). In Part 10, “Taken,” young Allie Keys learns her true identity as, more or less, the culmination of the extraterrestrials’ half-century experiment with humanity as her parents struggle to elude her government pursuers and single-minded Mary Crawford’s obsession with her as a family obligation. Actor Michael Jeter, guest-starring as a radio talk show blabbermouth, made one of his last TV appearances in this episode. Director Michael Katleman. Executive Producers Steven Spielberg, Leslie Bohem. Photography Jonathan Freeman. Editor Toni Morgan. Song by Leslie Bohem. Song performed by Emmylou Harris. Cast Emily Bergl (Lisa Crawford), Eric Close (John), Heather Donahue (Mary Crawford), Dakota Fanning (Allie Keys), Matt Frewer (Dr. Chet Wakeman), Ryan Hurst (Tom Clarke), Michael Jeter (William Jeffries), Adam Kaufman (Charlie Keys), James McDaniel (General Beers), Brian Markinson (Ray Morrison), Roger Cross (Captain Walker), Gwynyth Walsh (Doctor), Nathaniel Deveaux (Dan Watson), Camille Sullivan (Nina Toth), Linda Ko (Cynthia), Suzette Meyers (TV reporter), Ben Cotton (Denny), Justin Chatwin (Clauson), Sam Easton (Doofus), Mark Shera (Radio caller), Roger Haskett (Man in crowd), Shawn Reis (National Guardsman), Wendy Russell (Woman in crowd). 5401... Stolen From the Heart (CBS, 1/26/2000, 120 mins). Tracey Gold plays an unwed mom-to-be confronting the nightmare of having her baby literally stolen from her womb by her duplicitous friend pressured by her sleazeball husband to give him a son in this based-on-fact drama. Production Companies Leonard Hill Films, Jurist Productions. Director Bruce Pittman. Executive Producer Leonard Hill. Co-Executive Producer Madelon Rosenfeld, Troy Westergaard. Producer Tim Moore. Co-Producer Dennis Turner. Teleplay Dennis Turner, Jayne Martin. Photography Barry M. Wilson. Music Michael Whalen. Editor Leon Carrere. Production Designer Gary Constable. Cast Tracey Gold (Leslie Wagner), Barbara Mandrell (Ruth Wagner), Lisa Zane (Karen Ravetch), William R. Moses (Cody Ravetch), Sarah Long (Pamela Wagner), Bill Nunn (Agent Martin Russ), Jon Maynard Pennell (Brian), Michael Flynn (Detective Lombardo), Robyn Adamson (Marilyn), Steve O’Neill (Dr. Gardener), Curley Green Jr. (Bartender), Courtney Wrathall (Neil), Joe Estevez (Phil), Bus Riley (Yacht broker), Annette Wright (Saleslady), Juan Diaz (Clemente), Reb Fleming (Doctor), George Sullivan (Foreman). 5402... Storm in Summer, A (Showtime, 2/6/2000, 95 mins). Peter Falk takes the role played by Peter Ustinov in the original 1970 version of this Rod Serling fable about the unlikely friendship that develops between a crusty old Jewish storekeeper in a rural New York community and an inner city black kid who is chosen to spend two weeks in the country. Another unlikely twist is the appearance of Nastassja Kinski in this pastoral setting as a well-meaning countryclubber. Directed by the estimable Robert Wise, in what appears to be his first television project. Production Companies Renée Valente Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Robert Wise. Executive Producers Renée Valente, Robert Halmi Jr. Teleplay Rod Serling. Photography Bert Dunk. Music Cynthia Miller. Music Supervisor Elmer Bernstein. Editor Jack Hofstra. Production Designer Andrew Deskin. Cast Peter Falk (Abel Shaddick), Andrew McCarthy (Stanley Banner), Nastassja Kinski (Gloria Ross), Ruby Dee (Grandmother), Aaron Meeks (Herman D. Washington), Gillian Barber (Mrs. Parker), Lillian Carlson (Mrs. Gold), Ingrid Torrance (Harriet), Keith Martin Gordey (Cop), Alvin Sanders (Bartender), Henry O. Watson (Station attendant), Rydyr Morse (Biker #1), Ty Olsson (Biker #2), Gregor Trpin (Pool boy). 5403... Straight From the Heart (Hallmark, 2/9/2003, 120 mins). A lovelorn New York photographer falls for and initially is spurned by a widowed Wyoming cowboy whom she meets after her roommate answered on her behalf a

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singles ad placed by his sister on his behalf, in this romantic comedy, adapted by Pamela Wallace from her own 1996 novel. Mark Harmon initially was scheduled to play the lead role that Andrew McCarthy has. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director David Cass Sr. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Co-Executive Producer Nick Lombardo, Frank Q. Dobbs, H. Daniel Gross, Steven Squillante, Carla Singer, Mike Moran. Supervising Producer Brian Gordon. Producers Kevin Bocarde, Kyle A. Clark. Teleplay Pamela Wallace. Based on the Novel by Pamela Wallace. Photography Jim Wrenn. Music Mader. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Nanci Roberts. Cast Teri Polo (Jordan Donavan), Andrew McCarthy (Tyler Ross), Patricia Kalember (Laurie Woods), Greg Evigan (Edward Morgan), Christine Tucci (Carla DiMaggio), J. Kenneth Campbell (Howard Jamison), David Jean Thomas (Jesse Syms), David Atkinson (Chuck Carter), Richard Gross, Erika Young, Ian Jacobson. 5404... Stranded (Hallmark, 6/15/2002 and 6/16/2002, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Surprisingly fresh new take of the enduring tale of the struggle to survive by the Swiss Family Robinson (here they’re British). Dad, a devout minister sentenced to 15 years in a penal colony for refusing to declare his allegiance to Great Britain and accompanied by his family on a convict ship to Australia, carve out a life for themselves on a remote tropical island following a shipwreck en route. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Mat 1 Productions, RTL Productions. Director Charles Beeson. Executive Producer Robert Halmi. Producer Dyson Lovell. Line Producer Charles Salmon. Teleplay Greg Dinner, Dominic Minghella, Chris Harrald. Adapted by Anton Diether. Inspired by the Novel Johann Wyss. Photography Ryszard Lenczewski. Music Stanislas Syrewicz. Editor David Blackmore. Production Designer Gary Williamson. Cast Liam Cunningham (David Robinson), Brana Bajic (Lara Robinson), Jesse Spencer (Fritz Robinson), Neil Newbon (Ernst Robinson), Roger Allam (Anthony Blunt), Rided Lardpanna (Namatiti), Andrew Lee Potts (Jacob Robinson at age 15), Emma Pierson (Sarah Robinson at age 16), Jenna Harrison (Emily Montrose), David Yelland (Captain Montrose), Charlie Lucas (Young Jacob), Bonnie Wright (Young Sarah), Rupert Holliday-Evans (Roberts), Tracey Murphy (Molly), George Costigan (Quirk), Andrew C. Wadsworth (Captain), Francis Magee (Pickles). 5405... Strange Relations (Showtime, 3/31/2002, 105 mins). A self-absorbed American doctor faces a midlife crisis upon learning not only that he has leukemia and needs a bone-marrow transplant but also that he is adopted. He goes to England in search of his birth family in hopes of finding a medical match and is stunned at what he learns on his road to self-discovery. Production Companies Granada Television, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Paul Seed. Executive Producer Antony Root. Producers Jeff Pope, Bob Mills. Teleplay Tim Kazurinsky. Photography Lawrence Jones. Music Rupert Gregson-Williams. Editor Dave King. Production Designer Chris Truelove. Cast Paul Reiser (Dr. Jerry Lipman), Julie Walters (Sheila Fitzpatrick), George Wendt (Howard), Olympia Dukakis (Esther Lipman), Amy Robbins (Maureen Fitzpatrick), Tony Maudsley (Frank Fitzpatrick), Ian Puleston-Davies (Derek Fitzpatrick), Amber Rose Searley (Ellen/Jerry’s secretary), Mary Cunningham (Mrs. Ruth Brailsford), Georgina Smith (Auntie Vi), Ricky Tomlinson (Uncle Alfred), Todd Boyce (Oncologist), Lachele Carl (Sharna), Nicolla Barnfield (Gwen), Gregory Fossard (Antony Fitzpatrick), Rowan Humphries (Emma Fitzpatrick), Suzanne Hitchmough (Mavis Fitzpatrick), Christopher Wright (UK oncologist), Kenny Thompson (Lenny), David Heath (Tony), Tim Kazurinsky (Attending nurse), Sarah Baxendale (Attending nurse). 5406... Stranger Inside (HBO, 6/23/2001, 90 mins). Stark drama about life inside a women’s prison. A black woman, in and out of the juvenile detention system over the years, is transferred to an adult lockup and has a singleminded goal--to meet the mother she never knew, a seasoned convict serving a life sentence there. Production Companies C-Hundred Film Corp, Sugar Baby Productions, HBO Pictures. Director Cheryl Dunye. Producers Jim McKay, Michael Stipe, Effie T. Brown. Co-Producer P. David Eversole. Teleplay Cheryl Dunye, Catherine Crouch. Based on a Story by Cheryl Dunye. Photography Nancy Schreiber. Music Mychael Danna. Editor Cecily Rhett. Production Designer Candi Guterres. Cast Yolanda Ross (Treasure Lee), Davenia McFadden (Brownie), Rain Phoenix (“Kit”), Ella Joyce (Doodle Alderidge), Conchata Ferrell (Mama Cass), Lee Garlington (Warden Arnold), LaTonya T. Hagans (Shadow), Medusa (Leisha), Marc Vann (Nelson), Alma Yvonne Dixon (Scar), Mary Mara (Tanya Pierce), Karina Logue (Fran), Emily Kuroda (Min Sow), George Sharperson (Leonard), Verd Bridges (Sabrina), Jenica Bergere (Teresa), Billy Mayo (Clayton), Patrice Fisher (Sugar), Sandy Martin Kit (Johnny Cochran), Ava Stander (Veare), Amanda LeFlore (Rosita), Tanya Battle, Katrina Phillips, Elayn Taylor, Angela Kay Anderson, Kelly Jo Minter, Tracy Kostovoy. 5407... Stuck in the Suburbs (Disney Channel, 7/16/2004, 90 mins). Two best teenage pals, bored with life in the ’burbs, find things picking up nicely when they learn that their favorite hunky rock singer is coming to town to shoot a music video and end up tampering with his life, changing his schedule, and restyling his naughty-boy image in this Disney comedy.

2000-2004 Production Company Disney Channel. Director Savage Steve Holland. Executive Producer Richard Fischoff. Producer Richard D. Arredondo. Teleplay Dan Berendsen, Wendy Engelberg, Amy Engelberg. Based on a Story by Wendy Engelberg, Amy Engelberg. Photography Christopher Faloona. Music David Kitay. Editor Cindy Parisotto. Production Designer Kelly Curley. Cast Danielle Panabaker (Brittany Aarons), Brenda Song (Natasha Churchill-Schwartz), Ryan Belleville (Eddie), Kirsten Nelson (Susan Aarons), Todd Stashwick (Len), Jennie Garland (Olivia), CiCi Hedgpeth (Ashley), Amanda Shaw (Kaylee), Corri English (Jessie Aarons), Ric Reitz (David Aarons), Taran Killam (Jordan Cahill), Lara Grice (Olivia’s mom), Patrick Stogner (Cooper Aarons), Shannon Floyd (Louise), Johnny Alonso (Video director), Brenda Lo (Adrianna). 5408... Student Seduction (Lifetime, 5/5/2003, 120 mins). Melodrama about a comely teacher who fights to clear her name and reputation when falsely accused of sexual misconduct with one of her students, after reporting that she had been assaulted by him and he insisted she seduced him. Production Companies Cinegroupe, Lions Gate Television. Director Peter Svatek. Executive Producers Francine LeFrak, Jacques Pettigrew, Leon G. Arcand. Producer Robin Spry. Teleplay Edithe Swensen. Photography Serge Ladouceur. Music James Gelfand. Editor Denis Papillon. Production Designer Zoe Sakellaropoulo. Cast Elizabeth Berkley (Christine Dawson), Corey Sevier (Josh Gaines), Rick Roberts (Drew Dawson), Sarah Allen (Jenna), Sarah Smyth (Monica), Karen Robinson (Lorraine), Alan Fawcett (Mr. Gaines), Michele Scarabelli (Bess Gaines), Mark Camacho (Gaines’ lawyer), Bronwen Mantel (Helen Davis), Robert Smith (Brian Powell), Steve Adams (Detective Polanski), Danny Blanco-Hall (Young doctor), Al Dubois (Harold Lang), Lynne Adams (DA Milezzi), Bill Rowat (Dr. George Clark), Danette Mackay (Mrs. Hobson), Ricky Mabe (Rick), Robert Higden (Mr. Fiske), Susie Almgren (Patti Clark), Lois Dellar (Jane Stanley), Lou Vani, Nancy Helms, Andrew Peplowski, Jennifer Rae Westley, Brian Wrench. 5409... Submerged (NBC, 5/20/2001, 120 mins). Re-creation of the story of the Squalas, a state-of-the-art Navy submarine that went down during a test dive off the coast of New England in May 1938 and how 33 members of the crew (out of 59 aboard) were saved by a Navy man, Lt. Cmdr. Charles Momsen, and his experimental diving bell. Based on the 1999 novel “The Terrible Hours: The Man Behind the Greatest Submarine Rescue in History” by Peter Maas. Production Company Once Upon a Time Films. Director James Keach. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Producers Scott Anderson, Massimo Cristaldi. Teleplay John Pielmeier, Edward Khmara. Based on a Book by Peter Maas. Photography Roland “Ozzie” Smith. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Gotz Weidner. Cast Sam Neill (Lt. Cmdr. Charles “Swede” Momsen), Shea Whigham (Capt. Oliver Naquin), Emily Procter (Frances Naquin), Hugh O’Conor (Jim McDonald), Matthew Wait (Sibitsky), Vincenzo Riotta (Harold Preble), Alex McSweeney (Seaman Lawrence Gainor), Jenna Harrison (Betty Cole), John Pielmeier (Lt. Commander Fortis), James B. Sikking (Rear Adm. Cyrus Cole), Alex Campagner (Machinist Mate Al Prien), Des Coleman (Cook Will Issacs), Saverio Deodato (Gunnery Off. John Nichols), Michael DeVorzon (Mate Carol Pierce), Tara Hugo (Mrs. Ziff), Kalen Keach (Gerry McClees), Justine Mattera (Mabel Gainor), Ryan McCluskey (Seaman Sherman Shirley), Tony Piazza (Electrician Mate John Batick), Michael Rucker (Radioman Kuney), Martin McDougall, Raymond Waring, Marshall Griffin, Leslie Cauth, Katherine Wilson, Jonathan Sultana, Nastia Klyneva. 5410... Suburban Madness (CBS, 10/3/2004, 120 mins). Dramatization of the story of the real-life Clara Harris, an upper crust Houston wife and mother who killed her philandering husband by running over him with her Mercedes in a hotel parking lot in 2000--three times! (She ended up with a 20-year prison sentence.) The story here is told through the eyes of the private investigator tailing the woman’s louse of a dentist husband whom she finds canoodling with his receptionist. Based on the “Texas Monthly” article by Skip Hollandsworth. Production Companies Storyline Entertainment, Sony Pictures Television. Director Robert Dornhelm. Executive Producers Craig Zadan, Neil Meron. Co-Executive Producer David Mace. Producer Mark Winemaker. Teleplay Kimberlee Reed. Based on an Article by Skip Hollandsworth. Photography Paul Sarossy. Music John Altman. Editor Victor DuBois. Production Designer Tamara Deverell. Cast Sela Ward (Bobbi Bacha), Elizabeth Pena (Dr. Clara Harris), Brett Cullen (Dr. David Harris), Kate Greenhouse (Lisa Singer), Rheagan Wallace (Amy Harris), Janaya Stephens (Cassie Bacha), Matt Cooke (Lucas Bacha), Richard Waugh (Danny Caine), Kirsten Bishopric (Pam Caine), Jeff Clarke (Mike Singer), Martha MacIsaac (Vivian Leigh Bacha), David Gardner (Monte Harris), Anna Ferguson (Judy Harris), Jayne Eastwood (Sheila), Bill Lake (Pastor Duke), Carolyn Dunn (Ashley), Wendy Haller (Prosecutor Mia Magness), Alexander Cameron Drogemuller (Tanner Harris), Christopher Drogemuller (J.T. Harris), Paul Calderone (Derek Bacha), Michelle Duquet (Brenda), April Mullen (Jessie Hames), Shari-Lyn Safir (Shannon Lewis), Alberto Gomez (Mr. Rodriguez), Rosario Rivadeneira (Mrs. Rodriguez), Joseph Zita (Roberto Rodriguez), Amy Price Francis (Joan), Zoe Mugford (Kim), Rick Braggins (Pastor), Alex Fallis (Cosmetic surgeon), Christian Lloyd, Heather Allin.

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5411... Superfire (ABC, 4/20/2002, 120 mins). A disgraced tanker pilot teams up with a band of smoke jumpers when massive wildfires threaten to devastate Oregon timber country in this special effects-laden action adventure. Initially this was proposed as a four-hour two-parter, then was scaled back to a single three-hour movie before ultimately premiering in a two-hour format, and literally “burned off” by the network with minimal fanfare. Production Companies Stephanie Germain Productions, Mandalay Entertainment, Lions Gate Television. Director Steven Quale. Executive Producers Stephanie Germain, Richard Preston, Douglas Preston. Co-Executive Producer Jacobus Rose. Producer Tim Coddington. Teleplay Michael Vickerman. Based on a Story by Douglas Preston, Richard Preston. Photography William Wages. Music Russ Landau. Editor Harry Hitner. Production Designer Bernard Hides, Kai Hawkins. Cast D.B. Sweeney (James Merrick), Diane Farr (Samantha Kerns), Chad Donella (Rob Torreck), Ellen Muth (Jill Perkins), Gedeon Burkhard (Reggie), Craig McLachlan (Jack Skidder), Wes Studi (Joe Nighttrail), John Noble (Paul Baylis), Katrina Hobbs (Kathy), Kate Raison (Beth Perkins), Latham Gaines (Simon Orr), Morgan Palmer Hubbard (Elliott Ross), Jay Bunyan (Dennis), Emma Lung (Angie), Dan Mott (Sean), Michelle Langstone (Tracy Torreck), Ingrid Park (Janelle), Matthew Chamberlain (Jack), Jimmy Kean (Peter), Katherine Kennard (Jessica Bennett), John Polino (Reporter), Jim McClarty (Reporter), Charles Mesure (Trent Finbrook), Alex Reekers (Rachel), Peter Feeney, Anthony Ray Parker, Ray Woolf, Lori Dungey. 5412... Surviving Gilligan’s Island: The Incredibly True Story of the Longest Three-Hour Tour in History (CBS, 10/14/2001, 120 mins). Offbeat TV movie which is part reunion among the three surviving members of “Gilligan’s Island” and their reminiscences of the cult series, part backstory and history of the show, part re-creation of events and snippets of episodes with younger actors playing not only the actors off camera but also the characters on. Dawn Wells (Mary Ann in the series) was one of the executive producers and received top billing, Russell Johnson (The Professor) was second, and Bob Denver (Gilligan) had “special appearance” billing in the credits. Tina Louise (Ginger, the movie star) did not participate, although she was portrayed throughout. In a bizarre review, “The Hollywood Reporter” erroneously indicated, not once but three times in its review, that Tina Louise was dead. One of the many in-jokes in this movie with a 15-word title was that Dwayne Hickman (Denver’s buddy in the earlier “Dobie Gillis”) was on hand as an unnamed CBS executive (which he really is), and invoked a sly dig at “Dobie Gillis” the show. Production Companies Landscape Entertainment, The Kaufman Company. Director Paul A Kaufman. Executive Producer Paul A. Kaufman. Co-Executive Producers Dawn Wells, Larry Germain. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Duane Poole. Photography Kenneth Zunder. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Sean Lambert. Production Designer Gary T New. Cast Dawn Wells (Herself), Russell Johnson (Himself), Bob Denver (Himself), Samantha Harris (Dawn Wells [then]), Jon Wellner (Bob Denver [then]), Michael Wiseman (Russell Johnson [then]), Aaron Lustig (Sherwood Schwartz [then]), Eric Allan Kramer (Alan Hale Jr. [then]), Stephen Vinovich (Jim Backus [then]), E.J. Peaker (Natalie Schafer [then]), Kristen Dalton (Tina Louise [then]), Gloria Grant (Henny Backus [then]), Dwayne Hickman (Network Executive #1), Christopher Neiman (Network Executive #2), Jerry Van Dyke (Himself), Sherwood Schwartz (Himself), Ray Buktenica (Director #1), Terry Davis (Friend’s sister), Mark Hutter (Director #2), Keith MacKechnie (Tina’s agent), Timilee Romolini (Sophia [Italian hooker]), Jim Jansen (TV Guide representative), Rodger Bingham (Navy commander), Susan Angelo (Wardrobe woman), Eddie Allen (Newton N. Minow), Michael White, Alexander Enberg, Troy Beyer, Charles Warner Nash, Erica Vittina Phillips, Craig Stepp. 5413... Survivors Club, The (CBS, 3/7/2004, 120 mins). Three women, raped by the same man, band together to seek revenge but find themselves murder suspects when the accused is bumped off by a hit man on the first day of his trial. Based on Lisa Gardner’s 2002 bestseller. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Bender Brown Productions, Downey-Todoroff Productions. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Roma Downey, Tom Todoroff, Kevin Kelly Brown. Co-Executive Producer Lawrence Bender. Supervising Producer Ted Bauman. Producers Christopher Leitch, Lynne Bespflug. Teleplay Nancey Silvers. Based on the Novel by Lisa Gardner. Photography Paul Sarossy. Music Douglas J. Cuomo. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Roma Downey (Jillian Hayes), Jacqueline Bisset (Carol Rosen), Lauren Lee Smith (Meg Pesaturo), Brian Markinson (David Price), Jerry Wasserman (Det. Fitz Fitzpatrick), Lorena Gale (Lt. Marcy Morelli), James Remar (Det. Sgt. Roan Griffin), Belinda Metz (Linda Pesaturo), Mike Kopsa (Vinnie Pesaturo), Pamela Diaz (Tawnya Como), Diego Diablo Del Mar (Ron Viggio), Bill Mondy (Jack Collins), Keith Martin Gordey (Dan Rosen), Meribeth Burton (Maureen), Adrian Hough (Ned D’Amato), Charles Frederick (Captain Charpenter), Julie Johnson (Sylvia Blair), Garry Davey (Frank Sierra), Colin Lawrence (Sheriff Bellows), Charles Andre (Sheriff Banks), Ron Selmour (Sheriff Muller), Emily Spargo (Molly Pesaturo), Saskia Gould (Cindy Griffin), Melanie Pitts (Trisha Hayes), Matthew Payne, Jennifer Anne Lee, Linda Hopkins, Barry Bowman, Ken Mayes, Richard Wolf. 5414... Take Me Home: The John Denver Story (CBS, 4/30/2000, 120 mins). The life and times of the cheery pop singer and songwriter, from 1964 when his career began taking off to the plane crash that killed him in 1997. Film

2000-2004 chronicles the rocky relationship with his Air Force dad and later his first wife Annie, as well as his years after stardom when he made unwarranted headlines with some quite out-of-character behavior. Based on Denver’s 1994 autobiography, written with Arthur Tobier. Production Company Granada Entertainment. Director Jerry London. Executive Producers Jon Cowan, Robert L. Rovner, Scott Siegler, Antony Root. Producer Carroll Newman. Co-Producer Harold Thau. Teleplay Stephen Harrigan. Based on the Autobiography by John Denver with Arthur Tobier. Photography Mike Fash. Music Lee Holdridge. Editor Bernard Gribble. Production Designers Linda Del Rosario, Richard Paris. Cast Chad Lowe (John Denver), Kristin Davis (Annie Denver), Brian Markinson (Hal Thau), Susan Hogan (Irma), Wezley Morris (Zak Denver in late teens), Stefanie Walmsley (Anna Kate Denver), Gerald McRaney (Dutch), Gage Giles (Young John Denver), Reg Tupper (Emcee), Garry Chalk (Milt Okun), Kelly Dean Sereda (Mike), Byron Lucas (Joe), Tyler Labine (Frat guy), Ty Olsson (Workman), Clare Lapinskie (Cassandra), Dylan McCoombs-Austin (Zak at age 5), Emma Woo (Anna Kate at age 3), Tyrone Leitso, Kurt Evans, Saskia Gould, Kristina Matisic, Trevor Devall, Ingrid Tesch, Jennifer Copping, Donald Thompson. 5415... Taking Back Our Town (Lifetime, 12/10/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based drama about two women, a white housewife, and a spunky, outspoken black activist, who spearhead a grassroots movement to prevent an international petrochemical conglomerate from building a dangerous chemical plant in their small Louisiana township already known as “cancer alley.” Production Companies Schreckinger Communications Co., Hearst Entertainment. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producer Jinny Schreckinger. Producer Robert J. Wilson. Teleplay Monte Stettin, Susanna Styron, Bridget Terry. Based on a Story by Monte Stettin. Photography James Bartle. Music Peter Rodgers Melnick. Editor Pamela Malouf-Cundy. Production Designer C.J. Strawn. Cast Laura Innes (Pat Melancon), Ruby Dee (Emelda West), Christopher Bauer (James Melancon), Myndy Crist (Lisa Lavie), Hallee Hirsh (Catherine Melancon), Finn Carter (Mary Lee Orr), Keith Szarabajka (Eric Roche), Davenia McFadden (Gloria Roberts), Tim DeKay (Bob Kuehn), Garrett M. Brown (George Walker), Randle Mell (Dale Hymel), John DiMaggio (John Drazkowski), Kate Norby (Tammy Shea), Virginia Capers (April), Paul Vincent O’Connor (Governor Foster), Alyson Reed (Roseanne), Jake Fritz (Christopher Melancon), Jesse Littlejohn (Darren Melancon), Debra Christofferson (Andrea), Douglas Dirkson (Ned Beaufort), Austin Tichenor (James Friloux), Joy DeMichelle Moore (Mavis Johnson), Jim Abele (DEQ officer), Terry Anzur (Reporter), Christopher Curry (Walt Haney), Wendy Davis (Janice Dickerson), Leonard Kelly-Young, Larkin Campbell. 5416... Tale of Two Bunnies, A (ABC, 3/20/2000, 120 mins). Lighthearted story of a couple of young innocents who, in the early ’60s, blossom into worldly Playboy Bunnies under the watchful, if jaded, eyes of Marilu Henner and Rhea Perlman (two of the ladies from the sitcom “Taxi”). Not to be confused with an earlier movie called “A Bunny’s Tale,” taken from Gloria Steinem’s book about life serving drinks in a skimpy costume with a bunny tale (she was portrayed by Kirstie Alley). Original title: “Bunny Ears.” Production Company Grossbart-Barnett Productions. Director Randall Miller. Executive Producers Joan Barnett, Jack Grossbart. Co-Producer Linda L. Kent. Teleplay Merry Helm. Photography Michael Ozier. Music Mark Adler. Editor Jonathan Siegel. Production Designer Gerry Holmes. Cast Julie Condra (Ruby), Marina Black (Holly Tanner), Mark Farmiglietti (Corky), Saskia Garel (Judy), Kristen Booth (Evie), Sandra P. Grant (Georgia), Rhea Perlman (Thelma), Marilu Henner (Miranda Montel), April Morgan (Nancy), Kristi Angus (Denise), Paul Miller (James), Gerry Mendicino (Norm Hellman), Jack Newman (Mr. Cage), Kevin Jubinville (The drunk), Heather Allin (Betty), Patrick Chilvers (Ray), Shane Daly (Ben), Michael Capellupo, Jonathan Cuthill, Mark Horapiak, Kathryn Kirkpatrick, Bill Lake, Meredith Marshall, Derek Murchie, Tim Progosh, Paulette Sinclair. 5417... A Tale of Two Wives, (Oxygen, 10/11/2003, 120 mins). In this reworking of a familiar theme--most notably, Alec Guinness’ ’50s movie “The Captain’s Paradise”--a self-important psychiatrist and marriage counselor finds himself as a suburban New York husband and father as well as the hubby of a beautiful pianist and teacher in London. The two women happen to meet and team up to teach him a thing or two in this romantic comedy. Subsequently titled “Double Bill.” Production Companies Working Title Productions, Feelgood Company, Universal Television. Director Rachel Talalay. Executive Producers Simon Wright, Laurence Bowen, Phillip Clark. Producers Marc B. Lorber, Analisa Barreto. Teleplay Simon Booker. Photography Peter F. Woestle. Music Mark Sayer-Wade. Editor Pia Di Ciaula. Production Designer Sandy Cochrane. Cast Peter Gallagher (Bill Goodman), Cheryl Hines (Rose Goodman), Dervla Kirwan (Charlie Goodman), Janet Wright (Phyllis), Terry Chen (Bruno), Donnelly Rhodes (Frank), Carly Pope (Bianca), Brittany Tiplady (Molly Goodman).

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5418... Tempted (Lifetime, 3/10/2003, 120 mins). Virgina Madsen, as a paralegal unappreciated by her employers, her husband, and her rebellious teenage daughter, journeys to a lush tropical island where she discovers not only a long-kept secret about her mother but also a young, buff native dude and contemplates adultery in this melodrama filmed in New South Wales. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Maggie Greenwald. Executive Producers Jill Iliff Canaparo, Vivienne Radkoff, Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Producers Peter Sadowski, Randy Sutter. CoProducer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Vivienne Radkoff. Photography Nino Martinelli. Music David Mansfield. Editor Micky Blythe. Production Designer Michael Rumpf. Cast Virginia Madsen (Emma Burke), Lainie Kazan (Julia), Jason Momoa (Kala), Kieu Chinh (Kehau), Andrew MacFarlane (Michael Burke), Brooke Harmon (Jamie Burke), Mikhail Wilder (Billy), James Dean (Young Neil Burke), Robert Coleby (Lawyer), Gerry Day (Reverent Stewart), Robert Diaz (Hank), Todd Leigh (Scott), Gabriella Dillabio (Sally), Kent Harding (Developer), Alyson Reed (Lily [voiceover]). 5419... Tennessee Williams’ “The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone” (Showtime, 5/4/2003, 115 mins). Helen Mirren takes the role played in the 1962 version of this Tennessee Williams tale by Vivien Leigh, and Olivier Martinez plays the part essayed by then-newcomer Warren Beatty, as an aging, newly widowed American actress vacationing (more or less permanently) in postwar Rome and the young gigolo whom she allows to sweep her off her feet. Anne Bancroft, in a white fright wig, has the part originally played by Lotte Lenya, who pimps for young men as companions for older women, preferably rich ones. Based on Williams’ 1950 novella. Emmy nominations: Mirren, Bancroft, and director Robert Allan Ackerman. Production Company Showtime. Director Robert Allan Ackerman. Executive Producer Hilary Heath. Producers Morgan O’Sullivan, James Flynn. Line Producer Howard Gibbins. Teleplay Martin Sherman. Based on a Novella by Tennessee Williams. Photography Ashley Rowe. Music John Altman. Editor Melissa Kent. Cast Helen Mirren (Karen Stone), Olivier Martinez (Count Paolo di Lio), Anne Bancroft (Countessa), Brian Dennehy (Tom Stone), Rodrigo Santoro (Young Man), Roger Allam (Christopher), Victor Alfieri (Lorenzo), Jane Bertish (Karen’s secretary), Suzanne Bertish (Julia), Tara Lynne O’Neill (Angel Hunter), Frank Crudele (Peppo), Riccardo Sardone (Marco), Dona Granata (Mama Pepisco), Aldo Signoretti (Papa Pepisco). 5420... Terminal Invasion (SciFi, 9/14/2002, 120 mins). A convicted murderer is forced to team with a headstrong lady pilot to save Earth from enslavement when body-snatching aliens attack a deserted airport during a freak snowstorm in this sci-fi thriller filmed at Downsview Park in Toronto. Also known as “Devil’s Pass.” Production Companies Crystal Lake Entertainment, Amber Light Films, S Pictures Inc. Director Sean S. Cunningham. Executive Producers Sean S. Cunningham, Chuck Simon. Producer David S. Rappaport. Teleplay Lewis Abernathy, John Jarrell, Robinson Young. Based on a Story by Lewis Abernathy. Photography Rudolf Blahacek. Music Harry Manfredini. Editors Nelson Torres, Michael S. Stern. Production Designer Ed Hanna. Cast Bruce Campbell (Jack Edwards), Chase Masterson (Cathy Garrett), C. David Johnson (David Higgins), Kedar Brown (Darian), Andrew Tarbet (Andrew Philips), Sarah LaFleur (Sarah Philips), Marcia Bennett (Gloria), Chuck Byrn (Del), Jason Jones (Sergeant Griffin), Stephen Joffe (Stephen, the alien boy), Hannah Lochner (Hannah, the alien girl), Dylan Bierk (Angie), Ian Downie (Reverend Callaghan), Scott Wickware (Red), Jake Simons (Tommy). 5421... These Old Broads (ABC, 2/12/2001, 120 mins). Lighthearted backstage Hollywood tale about three ’60s former stars and backbiters (Shirley MacLaine, Debbie Reynolds and Joan Collins) who are persuaded by a highpowered agent (Elizabeth Taylor) to reunite after three decades for a television special. Carrie Fisher, Reynolds’ daughter, wrote this humorous story with Elaine Pope, and Peggy Holmes choreographed the entertaining finale number for the three old broads. Fisher also turns up uncredited as a hooker, along with her sister Tricia Leigh Fisher. Their brother Todd makes an appearance as well. Production Companies Laurence Mark Productions, Berger-Queen Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Matthew Diamond. Executive Producers Laurence Mark, Ilene Amy Berg. Co-Producers Carrie Fisher, Elaine Pope, Sally Young. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Steve Tyrell. Original Score David Shire, Richard Maltby. Editor Casey O. Rohrs. Production Designer Alfred Sole. Costume Designer Nolan Miller. Choreography by Peggy Holmes. Associate Producer Deborah Edell Underwood. Cast Shirley MacLaine (Kate Westbourne), Debbie Reynolds (Piper Grayson), Joan Collins (Addie Sue Holden), Elizabeth Taylor (Beryl Mason), Jonathan Silverman (Wesley Westbourne), Nestor Carbonell (Gavin), Peter Graves (Bill Grayson), Carlos Jacott (Tom), Pat Crawford Brown (Miriam Hodges), Suzanne Carney (Connie), Heath Hyche (Ben Collyer), Hinton Battle (Pete/choreographer), Gene Barry (Mr. Stern), Pat Harrington (Tony Frank), Carrie Fisher (Hooker), Todd Fisher (Timothy), Tricia Leigh Fisher (Hooker), Betty Carvalho (Rosa), Sheri Hellard (Laurie Miller), Kevin Nealon (Roger), Joe Sabatino (Leo), Bryan Anthony, Adrian Armas, Sergio Carbajal, Bubba Carr, Scott Grossman, Dante Henderson, Teddy Lane, Red Savage.

2000-2004 5422... They Call Me Sirr (Showtime, 2/18/2001, 95 mins). A true story based on the teenage years of NFL player Sirr Parker (currently with the Cincinnati Bengals) and the personal obstacles he faced on his way to becoming a national high school sports phenomenon. Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Kahn Power Pictures, Jon Turtle Productions. Director Robert Munic. Executive Producers Jon Turtle, Ilene Kahn Power, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Robert Munic. Teleplay Robert Munic. Photography David Perrault. Music Sharon Farber. Editor Shannon Mitchell. Production Designer Maureen Sless. Cast Kente Scott (Sirr Parker at ages 14-17), Michael Clarke Duncan (Griffin), Trevonne Chung (Young Sirr), Kyle Kassardjian (Sirr at age 11), Jackie Richardson (Jeanne), Karen Robinson (Jacqueline), Novie Edwards (Sharon), Chris Collins (Damian), Doron Bell Jr. (Dante), Martin Villafana (Wiz), Derwin Jordan (Scout), Dexter Bell (Albright), Sandi Ross (Mrs. Arronesti), Alonso Oyarzun (Gonzales), Jordan Fennell (Young Donyea at age 6), Tyson Fennell (Young Donyea at age 3). 5423... They Nest (USA, 7/25/2000, 120 mins). A small town off the coast of Maine finds itself the breeding ground for carnivorous roach-like insects. A surgeon and recovering alcoholic, there for newfound peace and quiet, comes to the rescue in this creepy-crawly thriller. Production Companies Kushner-Locke Company, Roadside Attractions. Director Frank Hildebrand. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner, Eric d’Arbeloff. Supervising Producers Jeff Barmash, George Erschbamer. Producer Simon Abbott. Co-Producers John Claflin, Daniel Zelman. Teleplay John Claflin, Daniel Zelman. Photography Philip Linzey. Music Vinny Golia. Editor Harry Hitner. Production Designer Jim Cordeiro. Cast Thomas Calabro (Dr. Ben Cahill), Dean Stockwell (Sheriff Hobbs), Kristen Dalton (Nell Bartle), Tom McBeath (Eamond Wald), Walter Marsh (Vinyl), John Savage (Jack Wald), Mark Schooley (Johnnie Skee), Travis MacDonald (Enoch Piper), Dean Wray (Josiah Bean), Lee Jay Bamberry (Guy Barter), Shaina Unger (Sarah Barter), Marcel Maillard (Al Crump), Alexander Pollack (Henry Crump), Deb Pickman (Peggy Crump), Rebecca Toolan (Mrs. Bartle), Jessica Schreier (Mrs. Hobbs), Lloyd Berry (Lighthouse keeper), D. Neil Mark (Harbor patrolamn), Andrew Wheeler (Dr. Mark Drayton), Colleen Wheeler (Dr. Drayton’s assistant), Judith Maxie (Dr. Ryersbach), Kenneth McIntyre, Garry N. Little, Raymond Sammel, John Tierney, Laara Sadig, Joanne Harrison, Violette Haas, Judith Yamada, Jocelyn McCord, Craig March, Rachel Cronin. 5424... They Shoot Divas, Don’t They? (VH1, 10/5/2002, 120 mins). In this rock-era variation of “All About Eve,” Jennifer Beals is a soon-to-be over the hill pop diva who finds that her new secretary-assistant (Keri Lynn Pratt) is a bit deranged and that her life is endangered as the insinuating younger woman wants to take it apart. Directed by Jonathan Craven, whose dad, Wes, famed for his own string of horror films, is one of this tale’s executive producers. Filmed under the title “Slow Burn.” Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Jonathan Craven. Executive Producers Wes Craven, Frank von Zerneck, Robert M Sertner. Co-Executive Producers Jill Tanner, Marianne Maddalena, Stephen Tao, Melissa Cobb. Producers Randy Sutter, Jordan Roberts. Co-Producer Peter Sadowski, Ted Babcock. Teleplay Karen Stillman. Photography Walt Lloyd. Music Bruce Roberts, David Tobocman. Editor Micky Blythe. Production Designer Candi Guterres. Cast Jennifer Beals (Sloan McBride), Keri Lynn Pratt (Jenny), Molly Hagan (Diane), Traci Lords (Mira), David Bowe (Jay), Karim Prince (Gavin), Kristina Anapau (Kris), Johnathon Schaech (Trevor), Arabella Field (Celia), Michael Makri (Jacques), Dennis Neal (Detective), Jenica Bergere (Maggie), John Lehr, Spencer Redford, Kari Ruth, Breck Bruns, Philip Pavel. 5425... Thief of Time, A (PBS, 7/11/2004, 120 mins). Third in the series of Tony Hillerman’s mysteries (this one from his 1988 novel) dealing with Native American cops Joe Leaphorn and Jim Chee as they get involved with the illegal trafficking of Indian pottery and unearth some serious and possibly deadly rivalries among three anthropologists. Production Companies Granada Television, Wildwood Enterprises. Director Chris Eyre. Executive Producers Rebecca Eaton, Robert Redford, Michael Nozik. Producer Craig McNeil. Teleplay Alice Arlen. Based on the Novel by Tony Hillerman. Photography Roy H. Wagner. Music BC Smith. Editor Freeman Davies. Production Designer Richard Toyon. Cast Wes Studi (Lt. Joe Leaphorn), Adam Beach (Off. Jim Chee), Alex Rice (Janet Pete), Sheila M. Tousey (Emma Leaphorn), Beth Grant (Mildred Luna), Graham Greene (Slick Nakai), Dawn Lewis (Maxie Davis), Peter Fonda (Harrison Houk), Lee Tergesen (Randall Elliott), Joseph Runningfox (Amos Whistler), Kenneth White Eagle Wings (Pete Eticitty), Gary Farmer (Captain Largo), Tantoo Cardinal (Irene Musket), William Brennan (P.J. Pedwell), Daryl Hury (Brigham Houk), Rosalia De Aragon (Dr. Eleanor Friedman-Bernal), Kelly Byars (Delbert Nez), Ernest Tsosie II (Clem Allison), James “JR” Pollard (Richard Dumont), Susan Conklin (Marcia), Richard Slaughter (Joey Nails). 5426... Thin Air (A&E, 9/12/2000, 120 mins). Second in the new series of Spenser detective stories with Joe Mantegna as the private eye, here probing the mystery of the vanishing of his cop friend’s beautiful young bride who, he

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learns, has a checkered past. Marcia Gay Harden reprises her role of his longtime love interest, Dr. Susan Silverman. The character of his new sidekick, Chollo, appeared in earlier Spenser books. Robert B. Parker here adapted his own 1995 Spenser novel. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Michael Brandman Productions, A&E Network. Director Robert Mandel. Executive Producers Michael Brandman, Delia Fine. Producer Christine A. Sacani. Teleplay Robert B. Parker. Based on the Novel by Robert B. Parker. Photography Bruce Surtees. Music David Shire. Editor Alex Mackie. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Associate Producers Alda Neves, Joan H. Parker. Cast Joe Mantegna (Spenser), Marcia Gay Harden (Dr. Susan Silverman), Luis Guzman (Chollo), Jon Seda (Luis DeLeon), Yancy Butler (Lisa St. Claire), Miguel Sandoval (Santiago), Alex Restrepo (Ramon), David Ferry (Frank Belson), R.D. Reid (Quirk), Lloyd Battista (Father Ahern), Vince Bruni (Ruggiero), Beau Starr (Detective Delany), John Bourgeois (Detective Taggert), Janet-Laine Green (Rowena Leighton), Joanna Miles (Mrs. Richards), Maria Ricossa (Marty), Noam Jenkins (Woody Pontevecchi), Lorne Cardinal (Bobby Horse), Miku Graham (Cutie), John Vasilantonakis (Dolly), Pedro Salvin (Gray Hair), Tony Meyler (Cop at hospital), John Healy (Uniform cop), Sandra Laronde (Luis’ mom). 5427... Thin Blue Lie, The (Showtime, 8/13/2000, 105 mins). Fact-based drama about police corruption in Philadelphia under Mayor Frank Rizzo in the 1970s. Rob Morrow (late of “Northern Exposure”) plays Pulitzer Prizewinning investigative reporter Jonathan Neumann, Randy Quaid is his reluctant journalistic colleague, and Paul Sorvino swaggers as Rizzo. Production Companies Showtime Pictures, Paramount Network Television. Director Roger Young. Executive Producers Daniel Helfgott, Janet Turner, Roger Young. Producer Stephen J. Turnbull. Teleplay Daniel Helfgott. Photography Donald M Morgan. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Benjamin A. Weissman. Production Designer Jeff Ginn. Cast Rob Morrow (Jonathan Neumann), Randy Quaid (Phil Chadway), Cynthia Preston (Kate Johnson), G W Bailey (K.C.), Al Waxman (Art Zuggler), Beau Starr (Detective Marshall), Barry Wiggins (Detective King), Chuck Shamata (Vinnie), Louis Di Bianco (Deep Nightstick), Melissa DiMarco (Sandra Durano), Paul Sorvino (Mayor Frank Rizzo), Bruce McFee (Detective Harris), Joe Pingue (Detective Regossi), Michael Copeman (Jack Reynolds), Philip Granger (John Reilly), Hayley Tyson (Sharon Chadway), Patrick Patterson (Chief Inspector Joe Golden), Christian Potenza (Danny O’Brien), Richard Clarkin (Scala), Ryan Black (Alberto Martinez), Mark Taylor (Young black man), Joanne Boland (Sally), Billy Lynn (Common pleas judge), Jason Jones (Prosecutor), Alan Park (Young public defender), Patricia Welbourne (Scala’s wife), Larry Mannell (City Hall reporter), David Talbot (City Hall reporter), Jim Codrington (Basketball player), Charles Officer, John Jarvis, Scott Walker, Keith Kemps, Ray Doucette, Shawn Lawrence, Brian Paul, Brad Borbridge, Peter Van Wart, Kathy Imrie, Lawrence King. 5428... This Time Around (ABC Family, 6/22/2003, 120 mins). A brainy twentysomething PR executive and her pal from childhood concoct a plan to avenge a cruel junior high prank by turning the tables on a handsome restaurant owner whom the former is representing but has long since forgotten her from the time he was class president. Production Company WildRice Productions. Director Douglas Barr. Executive Producer Joel S. Rice. Producer Mark Winemaker. Teleplay Chad Hodge. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Eric Allaman. Editor Rob Seidenglanz. Production Designer Doug McCullough. Cast Carly Pope (Mel Rochester), Brian Austin Green (Drew Hesler), Sara Rue (Gabby Castellani), Gina Tognoni (Cara Cabot), Sherry Miller (Mary Ann McNally), Matthew Edison (Martin), David Lipper (Kevin Lee), Adam Reid (Jeff), Mallory Margel (Missy [Young Mel]), Martha MacIsaac (Young Gabby), Gabe Knox (Young Drew), Megan Park (Young Cara), Amanda Brugel (Ali), Steven McCarthy (Christian), Scott Yaphe (Tom/dogwalker), Michelyn Emelle (Lauren), Frank Chiesurin (Jake/lawyer), Scott Gibson (Nick/bartender), Robert Persichini (Richard/chef), Brad Borbridge (Frank/waiter), Jeremy Wright, François Klanfer, Kevin Fox. 5429... Three Days (ABC Family, 12/9/2001, 120 mins). Kristin Davis (of “Sex and the City”) plays a loving but underappreciated wife who is run down by a car in the days leading up to Christmas in this holiday drama. Her selfabsorbed husband is approached by an angel named Lionel who gives him back the last three days to show his love for her--but is not able to change fate. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Michael Switzer. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Ira Pincus. Producer Randy Sutter. Co-Producers Peter Sadowski, Ted Babcock. Teleplay Robert Tate Miller, Eric Tuchman. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Deddy Tzur. Editor Micky Blythe. Production Designer Deanne Rohde. Cast Kristin Davis (Beth Farmer), Reed Diamond (Andrew Farner), Danielle Brett (Kimberly), Cedric Smith (Henry), Alexa Gilmour (Janie), Tim Meadows (Lionel), David Christoffel (Walter Hopkins), Jack Jessop (Isaiah), Martha Irving (Dr. Wilson), John Dunsworth (Mayor), Anna Wedlock (Michele Hopkins), Lee J. Campbell (Stanley Terkleton), Andrew Bush (Leo Burton), Howard D’Arcy (Santa/Cab driver), Sam White (Roger), John Sayre (Keyboard player), Colin Rogers (Tyler Hopkins).

2000-2004 5430... Three Stooges, The (ABC, 4/24/2000, 120 mins). Affectionate and, for its type, relatively accurate tale of the rise and fall and rise of one of the great American comedy acts of the 20th century. Filmed entirely in Australia and co-produced by devotee Mel Gibson’s production company with a lot of producers and a not-all-familiar cast (mainly Australians other than the leads as Moe, Shemp, Larry and Curly). Production Companies Icon Productions, Storyline Entertainment, Interscope Communications, Comedy III Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director James Frawley. Executive Producers Mel Gibson, Bruce Davey, Craig Zadan, Neil Meron, Earl M. Benjamin, Robert N. Benjamin, Scott Kroopf, Tom Engelman. Producers Jim Lemley, Tim White. Teleplay Janet Roach, Kirk Ellis. Based on a Book by Michael Fleming. Photography Robert Draper. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Scott Vickrey. Production Designer Laurence Eastwood. Associate Producers Stephanie Hagen, Eveleen Bandy. Cast Paul Ben-Victor (Moe Howard), Evan Handler (Larry Fine), John Kassir (Shemp Howard), Michael Chiklis (Jerome “Curly” Howard), Rachel Blake (Helen Howard), Anna-Lise Phillips (Mabel Fine), Jeanette Cronin (Gertrude Howard), Joel Edgerton (Tom Cosgrove), Marton Csokas (Ted Healy), Linal Haft (Harry Cohn), Brandon Burke (Harry Romm), Lewis Fitzgerald (Jules White), Peter Callan (Joe De Rita), Laurence Coy (Joe Besser), Phillip Hinton (Judge), Peter Whitford (Administrator), Geoff Bartlett (Del Lord), Chris Burke (Henrie), Garry Baxter (Felix Adler), Zoe Coyle (Betty), Helen Dallimore (Blaine), David Baldwin (L.B. Mayer), Len Kaserman (Jack Warner), Gunther Berghofer (Clyde Bruckman), Alastair Duncan (Theater manager), Buster Skeggs (Jenny Horwitz), Peter Scarf (Moe at age 15), Douglas Blaikie (Shemp at age 17), Shaun Loseby (Jerome at age 9), Olivia Pigeot (Harry Cohn’s secretary), Jillian O’Dowd (Cohn’s receptionist), Harry Weiss (Solomon Horvitz), David Downer (Winfield Sheehan), David Whitford (Bailiff), Lisa Reynolds, Michael Gregory, Sally Clark, Martin Pashley, Murray Bartlett, Pippa Grandison, Tamsin Carroll, David Jobling, Frank McNamara, John Batchelor, Peter Meisel, Alan Zitner. 5431... Tiger Cruise (Disney Channel, 8/6/2004, 90 mins). Fictional Disney drama, inspired by a true story, about events following 9/11 when an aircraft carrier and crew are called to emergency duty while children and guests on a special weeklong cruise are still on board. Production Companies Stu Segall Productions, Disney Channel. Director Duwayne Dunham. Executive Producer Barry Rosenbush. Producer Bill Borden. Line Producer Sanford Hampton. Teleplay Anna Sandor, Bruce Graham. Photography Robert Seaman. Music Steven Bramson. Song “My Heart Is You” by Jamie Houston. Song performed by Hayden Panettiere. Editor Don Brochu. Production Designer Bruce Buehner. Cast Hayden Panettiere (Maddie Dolan), Bill Pullman (Cmdr. Gary Dolan), Bianca Collins (Tina Torres), Nathaniel Lee Jr. (Anthony), Mercedes Colon (Lt. Grace Torres), Mechad Brooks (Kenny), Jansen Panettiere (Joey), Lisa Dean Ryan (Diane Coleman), Troy Evans (Chuck Horner), Ty O’Neal (Danny Horner), Alicia Cole (Dr. Jones), Barbara Niven (Kate Dolan), Jennette McCurdy (Kiley Dolan), Gary Weeks (Lt. Tom Hillman), Chris Ellis (Captain Anderson), Chad Sakamoto (Lieutenant Sakamoto), Mark Christopher Lawrence (Pop), Tom McCafferty (Mike), D. Candis Paule (Flight attendant), Monique Gaffney (Lieutenant Morano). 5432... Till Dad Do Us Part (Fox Family, 6/17/2001, 120 mins). Controlling dad breaks up his daughter’s impending engagement by finding her a more suitable match. He quickly learns that his meddling put him on the outs with his daughter who likes her original beau rather than the new suitor--so he then must reverse himself. This fluffy comedy reunited John Larroquette and Markie Post (as husband and wife), long after their “Night Court” days. Production Companies Daniel L. Paulson Productions, Shavick Entertainment. Director Randall Miller. Executive Producers James Shavick, Lance H. Robbins, Daniel Paulson, Bob Chmiel, Amy Goldberg. Producer Shawn Williamson. Teleplay Douglas Soesbe. Photography Victor Hammer. Music Mark Adler. Editor Richard Schwadel. Production Designer Sheila Haley. Cast John Larroquette (Gavin Corbett), Markie Post (Virginia Corbett), Emily Holmes (Rebecca Corbett), Jonathan Cherry (Dennis Qualintip), Adam Herrington (Brent Fenwick III), Jeffrey Jones (Brady), Pamela Perry (Carol), Marcia Laskowski (Margaret), Keith Blaxton (Maitre d’ #1), Robert Galvin (Maitre d’ #2), Rob Deleeux (Larry), Josh Byer (Eddie), Nancy Robertson (Jessica), Jorge Vargas, Crystal Buble, Tony Alcantar, Keith Dallas, Andrew Banks, Ronald Morack. 5433... Time to Remember, A (Hallmark, 11/23/2003, 120 mins). Family drama centering on a gifted artist and single mom not only struggling to raise an infant son but also, with her married sister and their aunt, suddenly having to cope with the prospect that her iron-willed and controlling mother is falling victim to Alzheimer’s disease. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director John Putch. Executive Producers Larry Levinson, Robert Halmi Jr. Supervising Producer Brian Gordon. Producers Kevin Bocarde, Kyle A. Clark. Teleplay William Sims Myers. Photography Jim Wrenn. Music Joe Kraemer. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Nanci Roberts. Cast Dana Delany (Britt Calhoun), Doris Roberts (Maggie Calhoun), Megan Gallagher (Valetta Calhoun Procter), Louise Fletcher (Aunt Billy Calhoun), Amy Steel (Claire Goodman Isenberg), Robert Bauer (Nicholas), Erich

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Anderson (Julian Procter), Davenia McFadden (Marion), Rosemary Forsyth (Dorothy Walderson), Michael Dean Jacobs (Cousin Merle), Karly Rothenberg (Cousin Connie), Grant Vaught (Little Julian Calhoun). 5434... Timeshare (FOX, 6/18/2000, 120 mins). Two single-parent families find themselves forced to share the same vacation rental house that has been double booked (she’s an uptight German scientist; he’s a klutzy divorced chef). The comedy, produced by a German company, was shot in Malibu. Production Companies B&H Entertainment, Constantin Films, Saban Entertainment. Director Sharon Von Wietersheim. Executive Producer Lance H. Robbins. Producers Jeanette Buerling, Alexandra Hoesdorff. Co-Producers Eric Tuchman, Nastassja Kinski. Teleplay Eric Tuchman. Photography Christian Sebaldt. Music Larry Seymour. Editor John Gilbert. Production Designers Clare Brown, Ernestine Ripper. Cast Nastassja Kinski (Dr. Julia Weiland), Timothy Dalton (Matt Farragher), Kevin Zegers (Thomas Weiland), Cameron Finley (Max Weiland), Billy Kay (Lewis Farragher), Natalie Marston (Daphne Farragher), Geoffrey Lower (Russell Dundas), Kelli Garner (Kelly Cranston), Randolph Mantooth (Mr. Cranston), Pamela Stanley (Mrs. Cranston), Barbara Sharma (Estelle), John Hostetter (Joe), George Murdock (Cedric Templeton), Carlton Elizabeth (Felice), Maxine Stuart (Ruth), Richard Tanner (Smythe), Paul James Vasques (Dock worker), Frank Cavestani (Store owner). 5435... Too Young to Be a Dad (Lifetime, 6/10/2002, 120 mins). The subject of teen pregnancy is addressed through the eyes of a 15-year-old high school honor student who chooses to take responsibility for a child he fathered with his girlfriend when she opts to give up the baby for adoption. Production Company Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Eva Gardos. Executive Producers Howard Braunstein, Michael Jaffe. Co-Executive Producer Patricia Saphier. Producer Michael Mahoney. Teleplay Edithe Swensen. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Jonathan Goldsmith. Editor Susan Shipton. Production Designer Jennifer Stewart. Cast Kathy Baker (Susan Freeman), Paul Franklin Dano (Matt Freeman), Katie Stuart (Francesca Howell), Bruce Davison (Dan Freeman), Terra Vnesa (Alex Freeman), Nigel Bennett (Dr. Howell), Sherry Miller (Juliana Howell), Shadia Simmons (Blair), Martha Irving (Hanna Berg), Kim Roberts (Mrs. Bennett), Andrew Church (Zach Marshall), Jeremy Akerman (Attorney), Mauralea Austin (Lorrie Kline), Juanita Peters (Grace Chapman), David Christoffel (Math teacher), Elizabeth Murphy (Dan’s secretary), Rhonda McLean, Gary Levert, John Dunsworth, Suzanne Jacob, Susan Stackhouse. 5436... Tornado Warning (PAX, 9/13/2002, 120 mins). A noted scientist, humiliated by his new tornado warning system’s failure, teams with estranged weather reporter daughter and his former protégé to fix it to warn residents of a nearby small town of an impending destructive twister. Production Companies Regent Entertainment, Shavick Entertainment, Lester Beach Entertainment. Director Tobor Takacs. Executive Producers Paul Colichman, Stephen P. Jarchow, James Shavick. Producer Jack Clements. CoProducer Jeffrey Schenck. Teleplay Brett Thompson, Lisa Morton. Photography Barry Gravelle. Music Guy Zerafa. Editor Ellen Fine. Production Designer Gord Wilding. Cast Gerald McRaney (Jake Arledge), Thea Gill (Dee Mazur), David Millbern (Kirk Reid), Steven Braun (Mark Scott), Michael Zelniker (Steve), Joan Van Ark (Mayor McAnders), Blake Taylor (Ted Polhemus), Valerie Wynne (Norma), Pauline Broderick (Marie), Raimey Gallant (Sarah), Charlee Ames (Mrs. Whiteson), Bob Huculak (Mr. Whiteson), Dave Brown (Miller), Mariam Bernstein (Nancy Pat), Gord Tannner, Victor Cowie, Chad Bruce, Paul Christie. 5437... A Town Without Christmas (CBS, 12/16/2001, 120 mins). A grim letter to Santa Claus in this holiday themed drama brings together two lonely people--a work-consumed television reporter and a rudderless novelist. An unlikely angel (played by Peter Falk) makes certain that all ends happily in the spirit of the season. Several sequels with the Falk character followed. Production Companies Daniel H. Blatt Productions, Viacom. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Co-Executive Producer Lynn Raynor. Producers Kenneth H. Gross, Stephanie Gaines, Michael J Murray, Michael Mahoney. Teleplay Michael J. Murray. Photography Paul Maibaum. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Jennifer Stewart. Cast Patricia Heaton (MJ Jensen), Rick Roberts (David Reynolds), Ernie Hudson (Ted Kinkaid), Peter Falk (Max), Isabella Fink (Megan McBride), Jeffrey Smith (Sid), Daniel Kash (Dennis McBride), Marnie McPhail (Isabelle McBride), Cassie MacDonald (Brittany), Jeremy Akerman (Sheriff Bridges), Nigel Bennett (Literary agent), Faith Ward (Mrs. Hargrave), Stacy Smith (Rhonda), Bill Carr (David’s boss), Martha Irving (Sally), Craig Wood (Sam), Andy Smith (Charlie), Gord McComb (Auctioneer), Linda Busby (Desk clerk), Sam White (Bartender), Madeline LeFebyre (Postal worker), Susan LeBlanc-Crawford (Local parent), John Dartt (FBI official), Justin Blackburn (Young David), Jan Glenham (Homeless woman), Cherie Devanney (Soap actress), Andrew MacVicar (Soap actor). 5438... Traffic: The Miniseries (USA, 1/26/2004 to 1/28/2004, 3 parts, 120 mins each, 6 hours). Three-part thriller intertwining the lives of assorted drug agents, dealers, smugglers and underworld figures in the violent world of

2000-2004 narcotics. Peopled by a relatively lesser-known cast, this was adapted not from Steven Soderbergh’s earlier movie but from the even earlier British miniseries, the sprawling “Traffik.” Production Companies Galway Bay Productions, Universal Productions Canada. Director Eric Bross, Stephen Hopkins. Executive Producer Ron Hutchinson. Producers Jay Benson, Stephen Hopkins. Consulting Producer Ilene Kahn Power. Teleplay Ron Hutchinson. Photography Joel Ransom. Music Jeff Rona. Editor Tod Feuerman, John Duffy. Production Designer David Fischer. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast Cliff Curtis (Adam Kadryov), Martin Donovan (Brent Delaney), Balthazar Getty (Ben Edmonds), Elias Koteas (Mike McKay), Mary McCormack (Carole McKay), Ritchie Coster (Fazal), Nelson Lee (Ronny Cho), Tony Musante (Alex Edmonds), Justin Chatwin (Tyler McKay), Brian George (Kahn), Jennifer Rae Westley (Angie), Belinda Metz (Shannon Isler), Katia Khatchadurian (Zula), Eden Rountree (Chloe), Duncan Fraser (Wayne), Amanda Tapping (House owner’s wife), Alan C. Peterson (Yuri), Dean Wray (Clyde), Tygh Runyan (Dale), Christopher Shyer (House owner). 5439... Trail to Hope Rose, The (Hallmark, 7/3/2004, 120 mins). A run-of-the-mill though somewhat violent Western about an ex-con trying to go straight in a lawless mining town in the 1850s, only to find himself befriended by a battered woman whose protector he becomes. Rather an anomaly for the normally family friendly Hallmark Channel where it premiered. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director David Cass Sr. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson. Co-Executive Producers Bruce Heller, Steven Squillante, Nick Lombardo. Producer Kyle A. Clark. Teleplay Kevin Cutts. Photography Amit Bhattacharya. Music Joe Kraemer. Editor Jennifer Jean Cacavas. Production Designer Jonathan Carlson. Cast Lou Diamond Phillips (Keenan Deerfield), Ernest Borgnine (Eugene Lawson), Lee Majors (Marshal Luther Toll), Richard Tyson (Gerald Ruthledge), Marina Black (Christine Beckford), Warren Stevens (Samuel Drigger), Jonathan Murphy (Jack Lester), Casey Sander (Richard Johnson), David Shackelford (A.J. Foster), Paul Hewitt (Roy Drigger), Buck Taylor (Parson Brown), Tracey Walter (Doc), Spencer Redford (Charmaine Strough), Tom Everett (Henry Strough), Jenny Sullivan (Mary Strough), Martin Papazian (Durham), Dennis Fitzgerald (Sampson), Jacleen Haber (Francine), David McQuade (Mine cook), Sara de Berry (Hope Rose). 5440... Trapped (USA, 7/24/2001, 120 mins). Sort of a 21st century “Towering Inferno,” this thriller, set in a problem-plagued Las Vegas high-rise hotel and casino, has a fire on an unoccupied floor sending those on the upper floors scrambling (in a diverse cast ranging from Parker Stevenson to Meat Loaf) for the roof--where they discover that rescue there is not forthcoming. Production Company Wilmark Entertainment and Playa Inc. Director Deran Sarafian. Executive Producer Wili Baronet. Producer Anthony Santa Croce. Teleplay Michael Vickerman. Photography Jon Joffin. Music Bill Brown. Editor Katina Zinner. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Associate Producer Judith Craig Marlin. Cast William McNamara (C. Whitmore Evans), Parker Stevenson (Oliver Sloan), Meat Loaf (Jim Hankins), Callum Keith Rennie (Anthony Bellio), Suki Kaiser (Susan Bellio), Stefanie Von Pfetten (Rachel), Lina Teal (Marisa), Katie Stuart (Tiffany Sloan), John B. Lowe (Harry Maculwain), Gabrielle Rose (Mary Maculwain), Jodelle Ferland (Heather), Martin Cummins (Clay Laroe Jr.), Ian Tracey (Capt. Al Becker), Roger Cross (Chief Edwards), Donny James Lucas (Karl), Sarah Carter (Claire Thorensen), Greg Kean (Michael), Linsea O’Shea (Carol), Enid Rae Adams (Ann). 5441... Trapped in a Purple Haze (ABC, 4/17/2000, 120 mins). An 18-year-old with a picture-perfect family and a passion for ice hockey goes off to college, finds the perfect girlfriend, is introduced by her to her drug of choice, heroin, and becomes an addict. Jonathan Jackson, a multiple Emmy-winning young actor from daytime TV’s “General Hospital,” has his first starring role in primetime. Production Company The Thomas Carter Company. Director Eric Laneuville. Executive Producer Thomas Carter. Producer Christine A. Sacani. Co-Producers Jana Fain, Gigi Coello-Bannon. Teleplay Mimi Schmir. Photography Nikos Evdemon. Music Brian Tyler. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Alistair Macrae. Cast Jonathan Jackson (Max Hanson), JoBeth Williams (Sophie Hanson), Carly Pope (Molly White), Robin Dunne (Brian Hanson), Amy Stewart (Kate Coppola), Colm Feore (Ed Hanson), Hayden Christensen (Orin Krieg), Mallory Margel (Chloe Hanson), Carlo D. Rota (David Leboff), Evan Sabba (Jasper), Pixie Bigelow (Anna Roche), Sheila Brand (Genie), Jim Codrington (Police officer), Steve Cumyn (Peter), Roger Dunn (Coach Lucky), David Fraser (Dr. Miller), Balazs Koos (Ernie), Nancy McAlear (Charlotte), Nora Sheehan (Phoebe), Dov Tiefenbach (Kyle), Aidan Thompson (Kid). 5442... Triangle, The (TBS, 8/12/2001, 120 mins). Supernatural thrills abound on the high seas as a group of friends travel to the Caribbean for their annual vacation together, but their boat enters the legendary Bermuda Triangle, and, oh, oh... Production Companies George Street Productions, Orly Adelson Productions. Director Lewis Teague. Executive Producers Orly Adelson, J.J. Jamieson, Bing Howenstein, Chris O’Donnell. Producer Frank Siracusa.

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Teleplay Ted Humphrey. Based on a Story by Bing Howenstein, Ted Humphrey. Photography Ric Waite. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Mike Lee. Production Designer Gavin Mitchell. Cast Luke Perry (Stu Sheridan), Dan Cortese (Tommy Devane), Olivia D’Abo (Charlotte “Charlie” Duval), Dorian Harewood (Capt. Louis Morgan), Polly Shannon (Julia Lee), David Hewlett (Gus Gruber), Robert Dodds (Reginald Barrow), Matthew Warry-Smith (Forrest Barrow), Victor Clifford (Bishop), Sonya Williams (Priestess). 5443... Tru Confessions (Disney Channel, 4/5/2002, 95 mins). Spirited Disney adaptation of Janet Tashjian’s popular 1997 novel for young readers about a self-absorbed teenager who, while making a film as a class project, comes to terms with her developmentally disabled twin brother while creating an artful movie experience. Production Companies Chanticleer Films, Disney Channel. Director Paul Hoen. Executive Producer Jana Sue Memel. Producer Kevin May. Co-Producer Stu Krieger. Teleplay Stu Krieger. Based on the Novel by Janet Tashjian. Photography Rudolf Blahacek. Music Mason Daring. Editor Cindy Parisotto. Production Designer Franco de Cotiis. Cast Shia LaBeouf (Eddie Walker), Clara Bryant (Tru Walker), Mare Winningham (Ginny Walker), William Francis McGuire (Bob Walker), Nicole Dicker (Denise Benson), Kevin Duhaney (Jake Hillerman), Yani Gellman (Billy), Craig Eldridge (Mr. Taylor), Jennifer Foster (DeeDee), Ramnuma Panthaky (Ms. Hinchey), Colm Magner (Coach Rich), Arnold Pinnock (Dr. Dean Cutler), Bruce Vavrina (Librarian), Kelly Bodanis (Ms. Willow), Raven Dauda (Nancy), John Blackwood (Dr. Hinton), Max Dohksky (Young Eddie), Penny Liarokus (Young Tru), Fran Elliot (Misty 77), Frank S. Alonzi, Tony DeSantis, J.J. Gallo, Barbara Mamabolo, Matthew Cooke, Andrew Matte, David Beale, Curtis Parker. 5444... Truth About Jane, The (Lifetime, 8/7/2000, 120 mins). A mother (played by Stockard Channing) struggles to come to terms with her teenage daughter’s announcement that she is a lesbian. Production Companies Orly Adelson Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Lee Rose. Executive Producer Orly Adelson. Line Producer Robert J. Wilson. Teleplay Lee Rose. Photography Eric Van Haren Noman. Music Terence Blanchard. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Barbara Dunphy. Cast Stockard Channing (Janice), Ellen Muth (Jane), Kelly Rowan (Ms. Walcott), Jenny O’Hara (Beth), RuPaul (Jimmy), Noah Fleiss (Ned), James Naughton (Robert), Alicia Lagano (Taylor), Kacy Clark (Brad), Mark Siegel (Doctor), Erika Moore (Jane at age 9), Tiffany Westlie (Kate), Kenny McKeon (Grant), Michelle Lane (Betsy), Amy Davidson (Elizabeth), Melissa Wolfklain (Claire), Lillie Richardson (Dr. Sanders), Robert Harvey (Mr. Anderson), Molly Schaffer (Margaret), Lucky Hayes (Dorothy), Terry Summers (Lorraine), Maedell Dixon (Susan). 5445... ’Twas the Night (Disney Channel, 12/7/2001, 95 mins). Disney teen picture involving a wise-cracking 14-year-old who finds himself somewhat incredulously stepping in for Santa Claus to save Christmas. His smarmy grinchlike uncle tries to shake down the rich and give to himself in a phony Internet deal--while passing on his scamming ways to the teenager. Production Companies Adam Productions, Disney Channel. Director Nick Castle. Executive Producers George Paige, Tim Stephen. Producer Kevin Lafferty. Teleplay Jim Lincoln, Dan Studney, Jenny Tripp. Photography Milan Podsedly. Music Craig Safan. Editor Patrick Kennedy. Production Designer Tim Bider. Cast Bryan Cranston (Uncle Nick), Josh Zuckerman (Danny Wrigley), Brenda Grate (Kaitlin Wrigley), Torri Higginson (Abby Wrigley), Jefferson Mappin (Santa), Rhys Williams (Peter Wrigley), Barclay Hope (John Wrigley), Jeff Geddis (Bill), Sandy Wayne Robinson (Harry), Jung-Yul Kim (Elliot), Jamie Robinson (Pablo), Oliver Dennis (Mr. Okun), Joe Bostick, Santiago Garcia, Paul A. MacFarlane, Billy Parrott, Joanne Reece, Benz Antoine, Gerry Fiorini. 5446... Twelve Mile Road (CBS, 9/28/2003, 120 mins). In this adaptation of Robert Boswell’s 1993 novel “Mystery Ride,” Tom Selleck plays a divorced farmer who is thrown for a loop when his emotionally troubled daughter turns up at his place for the summer--changing the lives of him and his family. Production Company Fox Television. Director Richard Friedenberg. Executive Producers Laurie Marie Parker, Wendy Hill-Trout, Lisa Demberg. Producer Avi Levy. Co-Producers Daniel Ostroff, Michelle Wong. Teleplay Richard Friedenberg. Based on a Novel by Robert Boswell. Photography Robin Loewen. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Ken Rempel. Cast Tom Selleck (Stephen Landis), Wendy Crewson (Angela Landis), Maggie Grace (Dulcie Landis), Anna Gunn (Leah), Patrick Flueger (Will), Tegan Moss (Roxanne), Tim Henry (Asa), Beverley Breuer (Henrietta), Daniel Petronijevic (Tony), Jenna Friedenberg (Dawn), Sylvia Wong (Miss Wong), Hamish Boyd (Reverend Lerner). 5447... Twice Upon a Christmas (PAX, 11/23/2001, 120 mins). In this holiday-themed sequel to the earlier “Once Upon a Christmas,” Kathy Ireland returns as Santa Claus’ daughter Kristin, preparing to marry into the family where she was a nanny and confidant, while battling her wicked sisters, Rudolfa, once again scheming to destroy Christmas by turning the North Pole into a timeshare gambling resort, leaving dear old dad (Santa) out in the cold. One of the film’s executive producers, Edward Wessex, actually is Prince Edward of the British royal family, whose company, Ardent Productions, was one of the movie’s makers.

2000-2004 Production Companies Ardent Productions, Sterling Winters Company, Legacy Filmworks, Lincoln Field Productions, Viacom. Director Tobor Takacs. Executive Producers Steven H. Berman, Edward Wessex. Co-Executive Producer Erik Sterling, Jason Winters. Producers Deboragh Gabler, Jon Carrasco. Teleplay Steven H. Berman. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Guy Zerafa. Editor Ellen Fine. Production Designer Gord Wilding. Cast Kathy Ireland (Kristin Claus), John Dye (Bill Morgan), Mary Donnelly-Haskell (Rudolpha Claus), Wayne Thomas Yorke (Uncle Johnny), Matthew Walker (Santa), Rebecca Toolan (Mrs. Claus), James Kirk (Kyle Morgan), Kirsten Prout (Brittany Morgan), Sean Allen (Donald Trump), Lloyd Berry (Angry driver), Ashley Bowron (Young Kristen), Arturo Gil (Wahoo), Kenneth Camroux (Hudson Morgan), Lorena Gale (Mrs. Lilly), Rachelle Carson (Hadley Jenkins), Joel Ferar (Aston), Rif Van Rij (Giffen), Ashley Whellans (Young Rudolpha), John Jones (Pastor), Cynthia Ireland (Denice), André Carthen (Mr. Marah). 5448... Two Against Time (CBS, 4/21/2002, 120 mins). Two women, a working mother and her rebellious teenage daughter, both confront cancer in this melodrama with a rare starring role by Marlo Thomas. Production Companies Open Road Productions, Let’s Pretend Productions. Director David Anspaugh. Executive Producers Carol Abrams, Adrienne Levin, Marlo Thomas. Producer Lynn Raynor. Teleplay Casey Kurtti, Peter Nelson. Photography Johnny E. Jensen. Music David Shire. Editor Christopher Cibelli. Production Designer Linda Burton. Cast Marlo Thomas (Julie Portman), Joe Penny (George Tomich), Ellen Muth (Emma Portman), Peter Friedman (Robert Portman), Karen Robinson (Connie Matthews), Troy Hall (Michael Portman), Drew Nelson (Eddie Bramante), Daniel Petronijevic (Tommy), David Eisner (Dr. Cooper), Jim Codrington (Dr. Emerick), Allegra Fulton (Theresa), Diane D’Aquila (Dr. Wilmer), Kristen Booth (Kimberley), Shelly Peterson (Arlene), Kim Roberts (Nurse Anne), Leanna Barnes (Sheri), Ronn Sarosiak (Vasif), Tom Masek (Anthony Alhim), Helen Taylor (Hospice Nurse Mary), Martin Moreau, Michele Ferney, Neshera Tingling, Caley Wilson, Todd Dulmage, Vickie Papavs. 5449... Two of Us (VH1, 2/1/2000, 120 mins). Speculative drama of that April Saturday in 1976 when Paul McCartney, while on tour with his band, Wings, dropped into the Dakota in the Big Apple and paid an uninvited and unexpected visit to John Lennon six years after the bitter breakup of the Beatles. It never happened, of course. The fictional movie’s director is Michael Lindsay-Hogg, who helmed the Fab Four’s final film, “Let It Be,” in 1970. Production Company Viacom Pictures. Director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Executive Producers Robert Aaronson, Leon Falk. Producer Deborah Ann Henderson. Teleplay Mark Stanfield. Photography Miroslaw Baszak. Music David Schwartz. Editor Norman Buckley. Production Designers Jasna Stefanovic, Ingrid Jurek. Associate Producer Suzanne Lauer. Cast Aidan Quinn (Paul McCartney), Jared Harris (John Lennon), Ric Reid (TV interviewer), Martin Martinuzzi (Limo driver), Neil Foster (Concierge), Joe Bostick (Elevator attendant), Jeremy Tracz (Political activist), Ian Ryan (Dreadlocked man), Scott Wickware (First officer), Robert Seeliger (Second officer), Louis Di Bianco (Luigi), Pixie Bigelow, Derek Aasland, David Gardner, Heather Hodgson, Andy Pandoff, David Talbot, Rose Sarkisyan, Joanne Boland. 5450... Ultimate Christmas Present, The (Disney Channel, 12/1/2000, 95 mins). Two teenage girls, best buddies, saddled by too much homework just before Christmas, concoct a plan to close school by causing a huge snowstorm in Los Angeles with a weather-making contraption they found in the woods, but the machine goes awry. There are also a couple of seven-foot elves, a pesky little brother, a somewhat annoyed Santa, and a meddlesome weatherman involved in the Disney-ish plot. Production Companies Once Upon a Time Films, Disney Channel. Director Greg Beeman. Executive Producer Stanley M. Brooks. Producer Harvey Frand. Teleplay Michael Hitchcock. Based on a Story by Hallie Einhorn, Michael Hitchcock. Photography Christopher Faloona, Karl Herrmann. Music Phil Marshall. Editor Terry Stokes. Production Designer Michael Joy. Cast Hallee Hirsh (Allie Thompson), Spencer Breslin (Joey Thompson), Hallie Todd (Michelle Thompson), Brenda Song (Samantha Kwan), John Salley (Crumpet), Susan Ruttan (Mrs. Claus), Greg Kean (Steve Thompson), John B. Lowe (Santa Claus), Jason Schombing (Mr. Martino), Bill Fagerbakke (Sparky), Peter Scolari (Edwin Hadley), Zahf Haju (Pierre), Colin O’Neill (Blake), Laara Ong (Linda Kwan), Tiffany Desrosiers (Tina), Brittany Moldowan (Mary Jo), Jo-Ann Fernandes (Mrs. Lopez), Angela Moore (Mary Jo’s mother), Daniel Boileau (Snowmobile driver), Dave McGowan (Student), Karen Holness, Dale Reynolds, Donna Lysell. 5451... Undercover Christmas (CBS, 12/7/2003, 120 mins). A bubbly, free-spirited cocktail waitress who happens to witness a crime gets involved with an uptight workaholic FBI agent assigned to protect her and takes her home for Christmas dinner with his ultraconservative upper crust family in this romantic comedy with a seasonal theme. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Voice Pictures Inc. Director Nadia Tass. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein. Co-Executive Producers Wendy Hill-Trout, Darrah Cloud. Producer Eda Lishman. Co-Producer Michelle Wong. Teleplay Darrah Cloud. Photography David Parker. Music Ken Harrison. Editor Peter Svab. Production Designer Rick Roberts.

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Cast Jami Gertz (Brandi O’Neil), Shawn Christian (Jake Cunningham), Winston Rekert (Joe Cinningham), Cameron Bancroft (Scott Shift), Anne Hawthorne (Stephanie), Alexandra Harvey (Ashley), Tyne Daly (Anne Cunningham), Tom Rooney (Jerry), William Taylor (Bert Munroe), Diana Chaplin (Zelda), Joe-Norman Shaw (Vince Tiso), Darren Lucas (Barry), Brian Copping (Butch), Stephen Hair (Stan), Paul Dunphy (Reporter), Sandra Redmond (Brandi’s mom), Tim Koetting (Judge Koetting), Rainer Kahl (Howard). 5452... Unexpected Love, An (Lifetime, 3/24/2003, 120 mins). A disaffected wife (and mother) leaves her marriage in this sensitive drama, goes out and gets herself a job, and develops an attraction to her new boss, a lesbian. Original title: “This Much I Know.” Production Companies Lee Rose Productions, Grand Productions. Director Lee Rose. Executive Producers Lee Rose, Gary A. Randall. Teleplay Lee Rose. Photography Jan Kiesser. Music Velton Ray Bunch. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Richard Paris, Linda Del Rosario. Associate Producer Fritzi Horstman. Cast Wendy Crewson (McNally “Mac” Hayes), Leslie Hope (Kate Mayer), D.W. Moffett (Jack Mayer), Alison Pill (Samantha Mayer), Margo Martindale (Maggie), Brent Spiner (Brad), Elizabeth Franz (Dorothy Fielding), Irma P. Hall (Mary/housekeeper), Christine Ebersole (Sandy), Curtis Butchart (Adam Mayer), Reg Tupper (Tom), Glynis Davies (Dress shop clerk), Fred Henderson (JT/bartender), Gillian Barber (Rita), Lynda Boyd, Dee Jay Jackson, Christina Jastrzembska, Tom Heaton, Suzie Payne, Mikka Dargel, Kelly Dean Sereda. 5453... Up, Up and Away (Disney Channel, 1/22/2000, 120 mins). The “normal” teenage son of a family of black superheroes becomes the target of a megalomaniac who aims to brainwash young people. Dad (aka Bronze Eagle) is played by Robert Townsend, who also directed this Disney comedy. Production Company Hartbreak Films. Director Robert Townsend. Executive Producer Paula Hart. Producer Harvey Frand. Co-Producer Dan Berendsen. Teleplay Dan Berendsen. Photography Danny Nowak. Music David Michael Frank. Editor John L Price. Production Designer Douglas Higgins. Cast Michael J. Pagan (Scott Marshall), Robert Townsend (Jim/Bronze Man), Alex Datcher (Judy/Warrior Woman), Sherman Hemsley (Edward/Steel Condor), Kasan Butcher (Adam/Silver Charge), Arreale Davis (Molly Marshall), Joan Pringle (Doris), Christopher Marquette (Randy), Jamie Renée Smith (Amy), Olivia Burnette (Nina), Kevin Connolly (Malcolm), Nancy Sorel (Mrs. Rosen), Benita Ha (Ms. Parker), Ty Olsson (Barker), Mitchell Kosterman (Fireman), Craig March (Coach), Derek Lee (Derek), Scott Owen (Reach). 5454... Uprising (NBC, 11/4/2001 and 11/5/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Vivid two-part drama about the infamous 42-day uprising in WWII by the Jewish resistance fighters who battled the Nazis in the Warsaw Ghetto, led by Mordechai Anielewicz, a resolute teacher whose dreams of emigrating to Palestine are dashed by the Germans. Jon Voight was Emmy-nominated as Outstanding Supporting Actor and Denis Lenoir for cinematography (part 2). Running four hours--less commercials--in its initial network broadcast, the film later was edited down by at least one hour and shown in a single three-hour programming slot. Production Companies The Jon Avnet Company, Brooklyn Films. Director Jon Avnet. Executive Producers Jon Avnet, Raffaella De Laurentiis, Bill Haber. Co-Executive Producer Lisa Lindstrom. Producer Jordan Kerner. CoProducers Marsha Oglesby, Hester Hargett. Teleplay Paul Brickman, Jon Avnet. Photography Denis Lenoir. Music Maurice Jarre. Editor Sabrina Plisco-Morris. Production Designer Benjamin Fernandez. Cast Leelee Sobieski (Tosia Altman), Hank Azaria (Mordechai Anielewicz), David Schwimmer (Itzhak Zuckerman), Jon Voight (Maj. Gen. Jurgen Stroop), Donald Sutherland (Adam Czerniakow), Stephen Moyer (Kasik Rotem), Sadie Frost (Zivia Lubetkin), Radha Mitchell (Mira Fruchner), Mili Avital (Devorah Baron), Eric Lively (Arie Wilner), Alexandra Holden (Frania Beatus), John Ales (Marek Edelman), Andy Nyman (Calel Wasser), Nora Brickman (Clara Linder), Jesper Christensen (General Kruger), Cary Elwes (Dr. Fritz Hippler), Palle Granditsky (Dr. Janus Korczak), Luke Mably (Zachariah Artenstein), Nadiv Molcho (Isaac Linder), Ben Crystal (Julian Wald), Marian Amsler (Michael Klepfisch), Peter Rasez (Captain Szerynski), Brigitte Antonius (Mrs. Rochon), Brigitte Karner (Mrs. Linder), Daniel Hill (Mr. Linder), Peter Faerber (Heinrich Himmler), Gerd Bockmann (Commissar Heinz Auerswald), Silvana Veit (Gina Anielewicz). 5455... Varian’s War (Showtime, 4/22/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based drama (co-executive produced by Barbra Streisand and Edward Wessex, actually the UK’s Prince Edward) about an American journalist who risked his own life by traveling to Marseilles in 1940 to rescue prominent European artists and writers like Heinrich Mann, Marc Chagall, Franz Werfel and Lion Feuchtswanger from the Nazis, despite the U.S. Government’s official lack of cooperation (although unoffically, according to this version, it had the blessings of Eleanor Roosevelt). Production Companies Barwood Films, Ardent Productions, Ardglasson Productions, Gryphon Films. Director Lionel Chetwynd. Executive Producers Barbra Streisand, Cis Corman, Edward Wessex. Line Producer Daniele Rohrbach. Producers Kevin Tierney, Michael Deakin. Teleplay Lionel Chetwynd. Photography Daniel Jobin. Music Neil Smolar. Editor Denis Papillon. Production Designer Raymond Dupuis.

2000-2004 Cast William Hurt (Varian Fry), Julia Ormond (Miriam Davenport), Matt Craven (Beamish), Maury Chaykin (Marcello), Alan Arkin (Frier), Lynn Redgrave (Alma Werfel-Mahler), Remy Girard (Colonel Joubert), Chris Heyerdahl (Marius Franken), Gloria Carlin (Bella Chagall), Joel Miller (Marc Chagall), Vlasta Vrana (Franz Werfel), John Dunn-Hill (Heinrich Mann), Ted Whittall (Harry Bingham), Dorothee Berryman (Madame Fanny), Sheena Larkin (Mrs. Roosevelt), Lorne Brass (Lion Feuchtwanger), Tony Calabretta (Angelo/maitre d’), Victoria Barkoff (Frau Freya Willie), Bibi Burton (Nelly Mann), Susie Almgren (Eileen Fry), Howard Ryshpan (Konditorei owner), Carol Shamy (Konditorei owner’s wife), Elyzabeth Walling (Hannah Arendt), Barry Blake (Drury), Noel Burton (Thompson), Emma Campbell (Clifton’s girl), Alain Goulem (Clifton), Walter Massey (Sydney), Tom Rack (Reinhold Neiburh), Michael Rudder (Thomas Mann), Guy Sprung (Karl Frank), Bill Corday (Diplomat), Tony Robinow (Bureaucrat), Jacques Allard (Hotel Splendide desk clerk), Jude Beny, Harvey Berger, Alexander Bisping, Robert Crooks, Kliment Denchev, Thomas Donahue, Dawn Ford, David Francis, Sam Gesser, Renée Girard, Tamar Kozlov, Mark Antony Krupa, Pascale Montpetit, Lenie Scoffie, Paul Antoine Taillefer, Harald Winter, Ian Finlay. 5456... Very Married Christmas, A (CBS, 12/5/2004, 120 mins). Purportedly whimsical (?) tale about an ordinary guy who discovers that his wife is cheating on him and learns shortly before Christmas that she’s suing him for divorce. Based on Elizabeth Berg’s 2003 novel “Say When.” Production Companies The Sanitsky Company, MindShare Entertainment. Director Tom McLoughlin. Executive Producers Larry Sanitsky, Joyce Eliason. Co-Executive Producer Peter Tortorici. Producer Sherri Saito. Teleplay Joyce Eliason. Based on a Novel by Elizabeth Berg. Photography Rodney Charters. Music Mader. Editor Charles Bornstein. Production Designer Taavo Soodor. Cast Joe Mantegna (Frank Griffin), Jean Smart (Ellen Griffin), Kari Matchett (Donna), Charles Durning (Ozzie), Jordy Benattar (Zoe Griffin), Rod Wilson (J. J.), Andrew Chalmers (Gabe), Rosemary Dunsmore (Osa Larson), Tannis Burnett (Mrs. Pierce), Angelo Tsarouches (Luigi), Jack Jessop (Paul Gottfredson), Martin Villafana (Eli), Mark Cameron Fraser (Karl), Jessica Beitchman (Bambi), Frank Chiesurin (Fantasy Peter), Kathryn Haggis (Louise), Quancetia Hamilton, Patricia Carroll Brown, Ashley Leggat, Lindsey Connell. 5457… Victoria & Albert (A&E, 10/21/2001 and 10/23/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). Lavish twopart British production about Queen Victoria (from age 18) and her passionate marriage to her cousin, Prince Albert of Germany, until his death from typhoid in 1861 at age 42 (after nine children). Victoria went on to rule for another four decades. A dandy roster of acting Brits add to this colorful tale of 19th century England (Peter Ustinov, in a rare latter-day performance, is her father, King William IV; Penelope Winton, her controlling mum, the Duchess of Kent) Emmy nominations: Dame Diana Rigg as Outstanding Supporting Actress and costume designer Maria Price Production Companies BBC Films, A&E Network, Splendid Television. Director John Erman. Executive Producers Delia Fine, Sue Deeks, Doug Schwalbe. Co-Executive Producer John Goldsmith. Producer David Cunliffe. Line Producer Thomas Mattinson. Teleplay John Goldsmith. Photography Tony Imi. Music Alan Parker. Editor David Blackmore. Production Designer Keith Wilson. Cast Victoria Hamilton (Victoria), Jonathan Firth (Albert), James Callis (Ernest [part 1]), David Suchet (Baron Stockmar), Diana Rigg (Baroness Lehzen), Patrick Malahide (Conroy [part 1]), Roger Hammond (Duke of Coburg), Penelope Wilton (Duchess of Kent [part 1]), Peter Ustinov (King William IV [part 1]), Deleena Kidd (Queen Adelaide [part 1]), Timothy Carlton (Dr. Halford [part 1]), John Wood (Duke of Wellington), Malcolm Sinclair (Conyngham [part 1]), Gary Raymond (Archbishop [part 1]), Nigel Hawthorne (Lord Melbourne), Crispin Redman (Anson), Rachel Pickup (Lady Hetty Standish [part 1]), Alec McCowen (Sir Robert Peel), Jonathan Pryce (King Leopold [part 1]), Dudley Sutton (Page #1), Jonathon Cecil (Page #2), Joyce Redman (Older Victoria), Toby Jones (Oxford [part 2]), Michael Siberry (Lord Uxbridge [part 2]), Crispin Bonham-Carter (Lord Frederick Standish [part 2]), Susan Kyd (Mrs. Horner [part 2]), Donald Pickering (Dr. Locock [part 2]), Richard Briers (Paxton [part 2]), Simon Quarterman (Prince Bertie [part 2]), Julie McKenna (Nellie Clifden [part 2]), Kate Maberly (Princess Alice [part 2]). 5458... Video Voyeur: The Susan Wilson Story (Lifetime, 1/21/2002, 120 mins). Drama based on the true story of a Monroe, Louisiana, wife and mother who was suddenly thrust into the public eye and political arena in the 1990s following her discovery that a neighbor, thought to be a trusted friend, was stalking her and her family by surreptitiously videotaping them in their home. Production Companies Blue Andre Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Tim Hunter. Executive Producer Blue Andre. Line Producer Fran Rosati. Co-Producers Janet Martinez, Donna Osburn. Teleplay Kathleen Rowell. Photography Peter F. Woestle. Music Daniel Licht. Editor Sunny Hodge. Production Designer Katarina Keith. Cast Angie Harmon (Susan Wilson), Jamey Sheridan (Steve Glover), Dale Midkiff (Gary Wilson), Tegan Moss (Emily Wilson), Teryl Rothery (Nancy Glover), Linda Darlow (Joanna Biggs), Gabrielle Miller (Tisha), Katya Gardner (Mary Bennett), Garry Chalk (DA Jerry Jones), Brent Sheppard (Jack Bennett), Alexander Pollock (Orin Wilson), Chelan Simmons (Amber Benson), Sean Allen (Parson Vickers), Tim Henry (James Diggs), Mitchell Kosterman (Deputy Holt), Brenda Crichlow (Isabella Andre), David Parker (Deputy Gunderson), Stephen Dimopoulos (Deputy Moore), Ian Robison (Dr. Brockway), Don MacKay (Judge Sharp), David Kaye (Lavelle Solomon), David Neale (Sergeant Coolidge), Chaz

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Chamberlain (Wayne), Trevor Pearson (Kris Glover), Dylan Pearson (Korey Glover), Roger Barnes (Reporter), John R. Taylor (Arthur Mason), Walter Marsh (Mr. Bishop). 5459... Virginian, The (TNT, 1/9/2000, 120 mins). Fifth film version of Owen Wister’s classic Western story written in 1902, about a laconic cowboy who finds himself in Wyoming and smitten by a strong-willed schoolmarm who’d recently moved from back East. Bill Pullman, as a Gary Cooper type in the title role, made his directing debut here. Dennis Weaver reemerged on TV after a long absence to play a mean varmint. In a small role was James Drury, who starred as The Virginian in the 1962-71 NBC series. Production Companies Daniel H Blatt Productions, Goodman-Rosen Productions. Director Bill Pullman. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Producers Lynn Raynor, Bill Pullman, Ruth Fainberg. Co-Producer Grace Gilroy. Teleplay Larry Gross. Based on the Novel by Owen Wister. Photography Peter Wunstorf. Music Nathan Barr. Editor Paul Trejo. Production Designer Rick Roberts. Cast Bill Pullman (The Virginian), Diane Lane (Molly Stark), John Savage (Steve), Harris Yulin (Judge Henry), Colm Feore (Trampas), James Drury (Rider), Dennis Weaver (Sam Balaam), Gary Farmer (Buster Smalley), William MacDonald (Ross), Brent Stait (Griffin), Sheila Moore (Mrs. Henry), Darcy Belsher (Johnny), Philip Granger (Ben), Dawn Greenhalgh (Molly’s mother), Norman Edge (Thorsen), James Rattai (Nebrasky), Mark Anderako (Mr. Ogden), Maureen Rooney (Mrs. Ogden), Billy Merasty (Lew Tollivers), Tom Glass (Driver), Joe Dodds, Stephen Hall, Marty Antonini, Marta Pullman, Ruth Fely, Al Hurwitz, Jessica Blatt, Arnold Lawson, Tom Morris, Larry Austin, Farron Dearden, Christopher Benson. 5460... Vision of Murder: The Story of Donielle, A (CBS, 2/9/2000, 120 mins). Inspired-by-real-events drama about a waitress (a dressed-down Melissa Gilbert) and single mom with the ability to envision crimes before they happen and becomes the target of a serial killer when she “sees” that she’s the next one on his list. Original title for this movie for which actor Edward Asner was one of the executuive producers: “Sight Unseen.” Production Companies Spygaze Pictures, CBS Productions. Director Donald Wrye. Executive Producers Donald Wrye, Edward Asner, Clare Korber. Producer John Peter Kousakis. Co-Producers Kathy Gilroy-Sereda, Wendy Robbins. Teleplay Paul Eric Myers. Photography Robert McLachlan. Music Gary Chang. Editor Stan Cole. Production Designer Mark Freeborn. Cast Melissa Gilbert (Donielle Driscall), Thomas Ian Griffith (Doug Brister), Maria Conchita Alonso (Gloria), Kim Hawthorne (Off. Lynda Bryon), Shauna Kain (Rachel Driscall), Michelle Hart (Rhoda), Rip Torn (Det. Manny Garett), Randi Lynne (Clara Lynne), Ben Cardinal (Bar owner), Robin Louis Avery (Officer Ron), Emily Hill (Young Donielle), Dillon Moen (Dixie), Katharine Sawchuk, Kate Mulligan, Morgan Brayton, Jillian Marie, Gordon Tipple, Bart Anderson, Rob Freeman, Danielle Dunn-Morris, Glynis Davies, Erik Breker, Sara Jane Redmond. 5461... Voyage of the Unicorn (Odyssey, 3/2/2001 and 3/3/2001, 2 parts, 120 mins each, 4 hours). In this twopart, four-hour special-effects-filled adaptation of James Christensen’s 1996 children’s novel, “Voyage of the Basset,” Beau Bridges plays a recently widowed professor of antiquities who grieves with his two young daughters by embarking on a mystical quest on the family’s sailing vessel, and in the process discovers a more serene reality. Christensen’s book in turn was adapted from Charles Darwin’s “Voyage of the H.M.S. Beagle.” Production Companies Hallmark Entertainment, Babelsberg International Film Produktion. Director Philip Spink. Executive Producers Robert Halmi, Robert Halmi Jr. Producers Matthew O’Connor, T. Michael O’Connor. Teleplay Charles Edward Pogue, Dan Levine. Based on a Novel by James C. Christensen. Photography John Spooner. Music Darryl Bennett. Editor Ron Yoshida. Production Designer Graeme Murray. Cast Beau Bridges (Professor Alan Aisling), Chantal Conlin (Cassie Aisling), Heather McEwen (Miranda Aisling), Colin Heath (Malachi), Kristian Ayre (Sebastian), Mackenzie Gray (Skotos), P. Adrian Dorval (Mog), John DeSantis (Cratch), Markus Parilo (King Oberon), Ocean Hellman (Queen Titania), Kira Clavell (Medusa), Mark Gibbon (Minotaur), Kim Hawthorne (Sphinx), Wanda Cannon (Lily), Emily Bridges (Dryad), C. Ernst Harth (Olaf the Ogre), Jay Brazeau (Mage), Russell Roberts (Banebridge), Colin Foo (Seneschal), Brad Hodson (Chris), Pippa Platt (Debra), Sean Carey (Steve), Winston Brown (Tim), Holly Dignard (Berty), Mark Acheson (Kalgar), Dave Hurtubise (Scholar #2), John “Bear” Curtis (Troll Elder), Dave “Squatch” Ward (Troll Guard #2). 5462... Walking Shadow (A&E, 8/26/2001, 120 mins). Joe Mantegna plays tough but tender private eye Spenser for the third time, and with his indispensable, hard-as-nails sidekick, Hawk (here played by Ernie Hudson), gets involved with the stalker of a theatrical company director, a gaggle of Asian mobsters, a bunch of crooked cops, and a crazed seductress. Based on Robert B. Parker’s 1994 novel in his Spenser series. Production Companies Michael Brandman Productions, Pearson All American Television, Jaffe-Braunstein Films. Director Po Chih Leong. Executive Producer Michael Brandman. Co-Executive Producer Joe Mantegna. Producer Steven Brandman. Teleplay Robert B. Parker, Joan H. Parker. Based on the Novel by Robert B. Parker. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Eric Colvin. Editor Anthony Redman. Production Designer Ian D. Thomas. Associate Producer Joan H. Parker, John Albanis.

2000-2004 Cast Joe Mantegna (Spenser), Marcia Gay Harden (Dr. Susan Silverman), Ernie Hudson (Hawk), Eric Roberts (Chief DeSpain), Christine Moore (Jocelyn), Tamlyn Tomita (Rikki Wu), Mackenzie Gray (Vinnie), Christopher Lawford (Christopholous), Natalie Au (Mei Ling), Ronin Wong (Lonnie Wu), Marcus Sim (Yan), Chang Tseng (Fast Eddie Lee), Henry Mah (Herman Leong), Scott Wickware (Healy), Alex Zahara (Lou Montana), Christina Jastrzembska (Mrs. Rebello), Rick Tae (Liang), Marcy Goldberg (Waitress), Edward Davey (Fantasy man). 5463... Walter & Henry (Showtime, 6/10/2001, 90 mins). Drama about a homeless street musician, living in a trailer on some undeveloped land in Brooklyn with his 12-year old son, who is forced to search for his estranged family when his dad has a nervous breakdown. Production Companies Yorktown Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producers Norman Jewison, Michael Jewison, Robert Halmi Jr. Producer Chiz Schultz. Co-Producers Jeffrey Hasler, Geoffrey Sharp. Teleplay Geoffrey Sharp. Photography Michael Storey. Music Christopher Dedrick. Editor Michael Pacek. Production Designer David Davis. Cast John Larroquette (Walter Adams), Nicholas Braun (Henry Adams), Dorian Harewood (Pete Horton), Fiona Reid (Dr. Goodfine), Kate Nelligan (Elizabeth), James Coburn (Charlie Adams), Robert Bockstael (Dr. Rothstein), Brittany Allen (June), Ingrid Veninger (Intern doctor), Marnie McPhail (Miss Myles), Terrence Bryant (City Services man), Shari Hollett (City Services woman), Linda Goranson (Mrs. Thomas), Damon D’Oliviera, Michael Cera, Brian Miranda, Noam Krolls, Jim McAleese, John Liddle, Jim Codrington, David Sparrow, Kathryn Haggis, Paulette Sinclair, Guy Sanvido, Noam Jenkins, Brian Heighton, Peter Snider, Gavin Powell, Maria Grosz, Blair Johannes, Todd Schroeder. 5464... War Stories (NBC, 1/29/2003, 120 mins). Drama (very timely at its initial showing) following the efforts of a crew of determined correspondents to cover a civil war in Uzbekistan between Islamic fundamentalists and a repressive government regime. This was a prospective pilot to a weekly series about reporters assigned to the world’s hot combat zones, and was meant to be the premiere episode. Production Companies Peter Noah Productions, Industry Entertainment, Twentieth Century Fox Television, NBC Productions. Director Robert L. Singer. Executive Producers Keith Addis, Peter Noah, Emile Levisetti. Producer Peter S. Fischer. Teleplay Peter Noah. Photography Adam Kane. Music Jay Gruska. Editor Philip J. Sgriccia. Production Designers Mayne Berke, Jim Pohl. Cast Jeff Goldblum (Ben Dunsmore), Lake Bell (Nora Stone), Louise Lombard (Gayle Phelan), Jeffrey Nordling (Ian Rhys), Noam Jenkins (Abdurain “Rainy” Tamarov), Christina Chang (Chris), Ed Begley Jr. (O’Brien), Mark Harelik (Colter), Thom Barry (Mike Scrabar), Anthony Azizi (Saeed al Hadad), Patrick Miller, Jason Brooks, Ilia Volokh, Richard Steinmetz, Colby French, Michael Reilly Burke. 5465... Warden of Red Rock (Showtime, 3/18/2001, 90 mins). Turn-of-the-century Western about a flinty prison warden in the Territory of Arizona (James Caan), a onetime criminal gone straight, who heads a posse to capture an escapee (David Carradine), a partner in crime who engineered a bloody breakout. Brian Dennehy, who co-executive produced this film for his company, has a small role as a local sheriff. Production Companies Clifden Productions, Viacom. Director Stephen Gyllenhaal. Executive Producers Patricia Clifford, Brian Dennehy. Producer Paul Freeman. Teleplay James Lee Barrett. Photography Henner Hofmann. Music Michel Colombier. Editor Richard Halsey. Production Designer Charles Lee. Cast James Caan (John Flinders), David Carradine (Michael Sullivan), Rachel Ticotin (Maria McVale), Billy Rieck (Harry Joe Reese), Brian Dennehy (Sheriff Selwyn Church), Gisela Sanchez (Dolores), Lloyd Lowe Jr. (Ray Otis), Kirk Baltz (Gil Macon), Jim Beaver (Jefferson Bent), Sergio Calderon (Toro), Pedro Damian (Billy), Gregory Norman Cruz (Taza), Jorge Zarate (Jim Johnson), Michael Cavanaugh (Paul Townsend), Julian Sedgwick (Carter), Mark Metcalf (Carl McVale), Michael Harney (Henry Masters), Dave Galasso (Sanchez), Ricardo Cardenas (Hector), Andres Weiss (George), Roberto Medina (Lercy Sanders). 5466... Warning: Parental Advisory (VH1, 4/21/2002, 120 mins). Satirical, anti-censorship look at the fight between the record industry and Tipper Gore’s 1986 congressional hearings (chaired by her husband, Al Gore) over the labeling of primarily rock albums warning parents of the lyrical content. Jason Priestley plays a fictional industry lobbyist while real-life artists like Twister Sister’s Dee Snider (portrayed by himself), Frank Zappa, and, somewhat incredibly, John Denver are drawn into the plot on the industry’s behalf. Production Companies Wilshire Court Productions, Steven Haft Productions, Viacom. Director Mark S. Waters. Executive Producers Stephen Haft, Stephen Tao, Melissa Cobb. Producers Howard Griffith, John J McMahon. Teleplay Jay Martel. Photography Alex Nepomniaschy. Music Christopher Lennertz. Editor Pamela Martin. Production Designer Cary White. Cast Jason Priestley (Charlie Burner), Mariel Hemingway (Tipper Gore), Dee Snider (Himself), Lois Chiles (Susan Baker), Deborah Yates (Pamela Tate), Tim Guinee (John Denver), Deborah Jolly (Shirley), Lee Burns (Norris), John S. Davies (John Curtis), Griffin Dunne (Frank Zappa), Jim Beatty (Al Gore), Richard Dillard (Sen Sam Waters), Gail Cronauer (Sen. Paula Hawkins), Michael Crabtree (Sen. John Danforth), Joe Berryman (Donald Beane), David Born

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(James Baker), Dina Waters (Receptionist), Tom Prior (Jeff Marvin), Alex Harder (Pizza guy), Anthony Marble (Jason), William Caploe (Dom), Eleese Lester, Angela Martinez, Anne Quackenbush, Laura Clifton, Bryan Lee McGlouthin, Tony Richards, James Huston, Cherry Petty, Dwight Adair. 5467... The Way She Moves (VH1, 8/29/2001, 120 mins). On the eve of her wedding, aspiring photographer Annabeth Gish goes for salsa lessons in New York’s Spanish Harlem and finds herself swept off her feet by her hotblooded Puerto Rican dance champion partner with whom she’s paired. This “Dirty Dancing” clone--with a Latin beat--is highlighted by noted choreographer Kenny Ortega. Original title: “When the Music Stops.” Production Company Viacom. Director Ron Lagomarsino. Executive Producer Randy Robinson. CoExecutive Producer Kenny Ortega. Producer Tom Kageff. Teleplay Duane Adler. Photography Lloyd Ahern II. Music Steve Tyrell, Guy Moon. Editor Craig Bench. Production Designer Cary White. Choreography by Kenny Ortega. Cast Annabeth Gish (Annie), Kamar de los Reyes (Nicholas), Tessie Santiago (Christina), Nicole Sullivan (Beth Jones), Ismael “East” Carlo (Ernesto Dominguez), Daniel Cosgrove (Jason Staff), Nelson Vasquez (Armand), Kelly Saunders (Kathy Isles), Brandon Smith (Harrison Silver), Angie Bolling (Diana Tyson), Lee Burns (Gerard Tyson), Garrett Schenck (Owen Staff), Barbara Buxton (Megan Staff), Sylvia Rawley (Anita), Kelley Johnson (Whitney Staff), Bo Brinkman (Matt), James Huston (Father Bryant). 5468... We Were the Mulvaneys (Lifetime, 4/8/2002, 120 mins). Dramatization of Joyce Carol Oates’ bestselling 1996 novel about the disintegration of a family--mom, dad and four teenage children--following the traumatic rape of the one daughter. Both Blythe Danner and Beau Bridges, as the family heads, earned Emmy nominations, as did score composer Patrick Williams. Production Companies von Zerneck-Sertner Films, Adelson Entertainment. Director Peter Werner. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Andrew Adelson, Tracey Alexander. Producers Randy Sutter, Peter Werner. Co-Producers Peter Sadowski, Ted Babcock. Teleplay Joyce Eliason, Peter Silverman, Nancy Dara Silverman. Based on the Novel by Joyce Carol Oates. Photography Neil Roach. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Tod Feuerman. Production Designers Deanne Rohde, Harold Thrasher. Cast Blythe Danner (Corinne Mulvaney), Beau Bridges (Michael Mulvaney), Tammy Blanchard (Marianne Mulvaney), Thomas Guiry (Judd Mulvaney), Jacob Pitts (Patrick Mulvaney), Mark Famiglietti (Mike Mulvaney Jr.), Shawn Roberts (Zachary Lundt), Colin Ferguson (Dr. Whittaker West), Leslie Enns (Trish La Porte), John O’Callaghan (Abelove), Yanna MacIntosh (Mort Lundt), Wayne Nicklas (Ray Pringle), Chris Sigurdson (Dep. Eddy Harris), Lydia Hogue (Lydia Bethune), Bob Huculak (Coach Hanson), Janice Tetreault (Katya), Michael Grajewski (Austin Weidman), Victor Cowie (Judge Kirkland), Garfield Williams (Bartender), David Gillies (Dr. Herring), George R. Robertson (Dr. Oakley), Lora Schroeder (Mrs. Blicker), Kalyn Bomback (Cheerleader), B. Pat Burns (Hawley), Raimey Gallant (Marissa), Susan Kelso (Mrs. Rowe), Jennifer Pudavick (Julie), Lauren Ritz (Vicky). 5469... Wedding Daze (Hallmark, 9/6/2004, 90 mins). Comedy involving a harried John Larroquette and evercute Karen Valentine, playing, as the film’s writer apparently pitched it to the producers, “a middle-aged couple who’ve gotten the hang of being a pair of ‘empty nesters’ when their three grown daughters end up back home, all three having fallen in love and each announcing plans to get married--all on the same day.” The tale, or a similar one, had been explored before--particularly in the Robert Young TV movie “All My Darling Daughters” in 1972. Production Companies Larry Levinson Productions, Alpine Medien Productions, Mat IV Productions, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Georg Stanford Brown. Executive Producers Robert Halmi Jr., Larry Levinson. Co-Executive Producers Nick Lombardo, Steven Squillante. Producers Brian Gordon, Eric Olson. Teleplay Marc Hershon. Photography Dane Peterson. Music Roger Bellon. Editor Thomas A. Krueger. Production Designer Eric Weiler. Cast John Larroquette (Jack Landry), Karen Valentine (Audrey Landry), Marina Black (Nora Landry), Kelly Overton (Dahlia Landry), Jaime Ray Newman (Teri Landry), Sebastian Tillinger (Sam), James Waterston (Lyle), Jason Dohring (Font), Jason Baldoni (Guillermo), Robert Trebor (Rabbi Feldman), French Stewart (Nathan Bennett), Barry Livingston (Dr. Keck), Marc Hershon (Jake), Jill Jaress (Mavine), Larry Anderson (Mr. Littman), Lee Burns (Mr. Stroder), Barbara Niven (News reporter). 5470... Wedding Dress, The (CBS, 10/28/2001, 120 mins). In this romantic anthology film, much in the mode of the long-ago movie “Flesh and Fantasy” (dealing with a topcoat), a wedding dress moves through the lives of five different couples beginning in WWII. Of particular interest is the pairing of Tyne Daly and real-life daughter Kathryn Dora Brown (dad is actor/director Georg Stanford Brown) as mother and daughter. Production Companies Sarabande Productions, Carlton America. Director Sam Pillsbury. Executive Producers David Manson, Arla Sorkin Manson. Supervising Producer Rose Lam. Producers Sarah Ryan Black, Nadine Schiff. Teleplay Alexander Ignon, Emily Tracy. Based on a Story by Alexander Ignon. Photography Gregory Middleton. Music Mader. Editor Lisa Bromwell. Production Designer Katarina Keith. Associate Producer David Strohmaier. Cast Neil Patrick Harris (Travis Cleveland), Margaret Colin (Madeline Carver), Tyne Daly (Joan Delano), Kathryne Dora Brown (Zoey Delano), Wolfgang Bodison (Paul Rodericks), Kim Hawthorne (Laura Rodericks), Jay

2000-2004 Brazeau (Art Panner), Peter Wingfield (Steve Blaine), Donnelly Rhodes (Deke Johannsen), Lina Teal (Lula), Darcy Belsher (Billy), Lauren Lee Smith (Hannah Pinkham), Naomi Lawson-Baird (Mary Pinkham), Jessica Schreier (Ella Pinkham), Stefanie Von Pfetten (Cass Hotchkiss), Sam Vincent (Armand), Bethoe Shirkoff (Older Hannah), Lillian Carlson (Grandma Hotchkiss), Malcolm Stewart (Dr. Weineger), Andrew Thompson (Haswell), Andrew McIlroy (Lorne), Steve Byers (Captain Jeffries), Laurie Brunetti (Pawnbroker), Fred Henderson (Robert Carver), Kirsten Prout (Stella Carver), Nicki Clyne (Catherine Blaine), Joey Aresco (Auctioneer), John R. Taylor (Judge Phillips), David Lewis (Joan’s lawyer), Anthony Harrison (Deke’s lawyer). 5471... Wednesday Woman, The (CBS, 5/24/2000, 120 mins). Suspense drama in which a recovering alcoholic (the real-life Muriel Davidson, played by Meredith Baxter) writes a novel about a self-destructive affair with a psycho, then unwittingly lives out the very story she invented. Davidson’s source novel from 21 years earlier was titled “The Thursday Woman.” Production Companies District IAW CBP Productions, Dick Berg-Allan Marcil Productions. Director Christopher Leitch. Executive Producers Dick Berg, Allan Marcil. Producer Deboragh Gabler. Teleplay N.D. Schreiner. Photography Ron Orieux. Music Pray for Rain. Editor John Duffy. Production Designer Jo-Anne Chorney. Cast Meredith Baxter (Muriel Davidson), Peter Coyote (Don Wigulow), John Heard (Bill Davidson), Brittney Irvin (Mimi Davidson), Babz Chula (Andrea Glissner), Ingrid Torrance (Martha Sullivan), Klodyne Rodney (Florence Janette), Joe Maffei (Rudy), Adam Harrington (Everett Madison), Keith Martin Gordey (David Diebold), Charles Payne (Roy White), Nathaniel Deveaux (Capt. John Bonnheim), Bill Dow (George Vick), Lynda Boyd (Eileen Wigutow), Mark Schooley (Mink Fisser), Erik Breker (Jeff Sullivan), Sarah Deakins (Actress), Sherry Bie (Professor), Kea Wong, Laara Sadig, Brenda Campbell, Kristina Matisic. 5472... What Girls Learn (Showtime, 10/14/2001, 115 mins). Drama exploring the trials and tribulations of two young sisters forced to juggle their beginning adolescence in a new town, a new school and with a new man in their mother’s life--and the sudden news that she has developed breast cancer. Adapted from the 1997 book by Karin Cook. Production Companies Bakula Productions Inc., Paramount Network Television. Director Lee Rose. Executive Producers Scott Bakula, Tom Spiroff. Line Producer Laurie McLarty. Teleplay Karen-Leigh Hopkins. Based on a Book by Karin Cook. Photography Malcolm Cross. Music Velton Ray Bunch. Editor Peter V. White. Production Designer Benno Tutter. Cast Elizabeth Perkins (Mama), Scott Bakula (Nick), Alison Pill (Tilden), Margo Martindale (Lainey), Tamara Hope (Elizabeth), Kyle Schmid (Jamie Sanders), Sarah Gadon (Samantha), Gloria Slade (Mrs. Zimmerman), Paulette Sinclair (Mrs. Teuffel), Noah Giffin (Altar boy), Lauren Collins (Susie), Ashley Leggat (Libbie), Anna Starnino (Elizabeth’s teacher), Karen Woolridge (Nurse), Peter Snider (Doctor), Steve Behal (Husband), Jackie Laidlaw (Wife), Frank Blanch (Priest), Galen Dineen, Ksenia Solo, Heather Allin, Roz Michaels, Joanne Reece, Jonathan Luff, Alexander Radin. 5473... What Makes a Family (Lifetime, 1/22/2001, 120 mins). Fact-based tale of a gay woman’s passionate fight, following her partner’s sudden death, to regain custody of her child from her dead lover’s parents in a groundbreaking 1980s legal battle in Florida. Brooke Shields, in a decided change-of-pace role, and Broadway actress Cherry Jones play the two women. Both Barbra Streisand and Whoopi Goldberg were involved in this production as executive producers. Production Companies Barwood Films, Storyline Entertainment, One Ho Films, Columbia Tri-Star Television. Director Maggie Greenwald. Executive Producers Barbra Streisand, Cis Corman, Whoopi Goldberg, Craig Zadan, Neil Meron. Producer Wendy Grean. Co-Producers Robert L. Freedman, Tom Leonardis, David Mace. Teleplay Robert L. Freedman. Photography Rhett Morita. Music David Mansfield. Editor Keith Reamer. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast Brooke Shields (Janine Nielssen), Anne Meara (Evelyn Cataldi), Cherry Jones (Sandy Cataldi), Al Waxman (Frank Cataldi), Whoopi Goldberg (Terry Harrison), Melanie Nicholls-King (Nora), Roberta Maxwell (Claire Nielssen), Dean McDermott (O’Brien), Sean McCann (Judge Black), Joanne Vannicola (Melissa Nielssen), Stewart Arnott (Peter), Jordy Benattar (Heather Cataldi), Philip Williams (Martin Crane), Richard Fitzpatrick (Michael Nielssen), George Buza (Rev. Greg Wasney), Jayne Eastwood (Judge Shales), Dawn Greenhalgh (Dr. Gage), Roger Dunn, Joyce Gordon, William Lynn, Tony Meyler, Marilo Nuñez, Andrew Moodie, Beatriz Pizano, Reuben Thompson. 5474... When Andrew Came Home (Lifetime, 10/30/2000, 120 mins). This inspired-by-actual-events drama is about a mother’s courage and devotion to her emotionally damaged 10-year-old son who returns home five years after being abducted by her ex. Production Companies Michael Filerman Productions, Hearst Entertainment. Director Artie Mandelberg. Executive Producer Michael Filerman. Producer Joseph E. Miller. Supervising Producer Robert Lewis. Line Producer Michael Maschio. Teleplay Susan Rice. Photography Malcolm Cross. Music Jay Ferguson. Editor Lance Luckey. Production Designer Alistair Macrae.

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Cast Park Overall (Gail Carlson), Jason Beghe (Eddie), Seth Adkins (Andrew), Lynne Deragon (Joanne), Craig Eldridge (Jack), Shannon Lawson (Deena), Carl Marotte (Ted), Patrick Chilvers (Officer Reston), Jeff Clarke (Mr. Kemper), Stan Coles (Dr. Burton), Eve Crawford (Janet Hilgarde), Jean Daigle (Officer Pearl), Shane Daly (Highway cop), Jake Goldsbie (Carl Rudnick), Evan Laszlo (Young Andrew), Bill Lake (Desk sergeant), Joanne Reece (Officer Warner), Kim Roberts (Margaret Granger), Rhona Shekter (Mrs. Rudnick), Jared Wall (Kid in playground), Patricia Zentilli (Pattie), Katie Lai (Little girl). 5475... When Angels Come to Town (CBS, 11/28/2004, 120 mins). With the help of his love-hungry heavenly supervisor (played by Katey Sagal), Peter Falk reprised the role of Max the Angel from two previous Christmas-oriented movies in this lighthearted drama about two very different families who need his Yuletide help. But was the TV world really ready for Falk in drag and heavily rouged as a cosmetics salesperson? Production Company Daniel H. Blatt Productions. Director Andy Wolk. Executive Producer Daniel H. Blatt. Producers Irene Litinsky, Kenneth H. Gross. Co-Producer Danielle McGivers. Teleplay Michael J. Murray. Photography Pierre Jodoin. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Drake Silliman. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Cast Peter Falk (Max the Angel), Katey Sagal (Jo Hesperides), Tammy Blanchard (Sally Reid), Seann Gallagher (Karl Hoffman), Vlasta Vrana (Franz Hoffman), Alexander Conti (Jimmy Reid), Babz Chula (Mrs. Vernon), Victoria Sanchez (Dolores Pineda), Harry Standjofski (Vic Marino), Pierre LeBlanc (Josef Hoffman), Mark Antony Krupa (Uncle Gregory), Kathleen Fee (Marion), Joanna Noyes (Foster mother), Marina Lapina (Friedl Einstoss), Aaron Grunfeld (Young Franz), Bronwen Mantel (Saleswoman), Martin Neufeld (German officer), Kwasi Songui (Bus driver), Danny Blanco-Hall (Fireman), Russell Yuen, Jennifer Seguin, Wyatt Bowen. 5476... When Billie Beat Bobby (ABC, 4/16/2001, 120 mins). Lighthearted drama inspired by the infamous, media-crazed male-vs.-female tennis face-off in 1973 between champion Billie Jean King and hustler Bobby Riggs. Goldie Hawn was one of the executive producers, as was Holly Hunter, who stars as Billie Jean and won a Best Actress Emmy nomination. Production Companies Cherry Allen Productions, Alliance Atlantis Communications. Director Jane Anderson. Executive Producers Peter Sussman, Ed Gernon, Goldie Hawn, Teri Schwartz. Co-Executive Producer Holly Hunter. Producer Diana Kerew. Teleplay Jane Anderson. Photography Paul Elliott. Music Brian Kirk. Editor Nancy Richardson. Production Designer Nina Ruscio. Cast Holly Hunter (Billie Jean King), Ron Silver (Bobby Riggs), Matthew Letscher (Larry King), Jacqueline McKenzie (Margaret Court), Bob Gunton (Jerry Perenchino), Vincent Van Patten (Lornie Kuhle), Fred Willard (Howard Cosell), Caitlin Martin (Chris Evert), Elizabeth Berridge (Rosie Casals), Caroline Aaron (Gladys Heldman), Richard Woods (Connie), Stacey Martino (Candace), Maureen Mueller (Judith), Patrick Kerr (Rheo Blair), Jill Brennan (Billie’s mother), Evan O’Meara (Billie’s father), Emma Cline (Billie at age 11), Michael Cavanaugh (Brother John), Trevor Goddard (Barry Court), Charley J. Garrett (Jimmy Evert), Mark Murphy (Jimmy Connors), Gerry Becker (Ted Tingling), Michael Mantell (Sidney Schlenker), Jack Hallett (Jackie Barnett), Kenneth White (Judge Hofheinz), Leon Martell, Rick Zieff, China Shavers, Sal Viscuso, Rory Knox Johnson, Marjorie Lovett, Gildart Jackson, Leonard Kelly-Young, Maura Vincent, Elizabeth Ruscio, Heidi Schanz, Tom Kemp, Scott Klace, Frank Ertl, Jim Abele, Jim Lau, Eileen Galindo, Linda Porter, Kelly Miyoshiro, Aloma Wright, Roy L. Jones. 5477... While I Was Gone (CBS, 10/10/2004, 120 mins). Kirstie Alley stars as the devoted wife of a New England minister who has an out-of-body experience and then finds her life unraveling after a friend from the past resurfaces from her long-ago bohemian days and her peaceful existence is shaken to the core. Based on Sue Miller’s 1999 bestseller. Production Company von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner. Co-Executive Producer Randy Sutter. Producers Richard Fischoff, Peter Sadowski. CoProducer Ted Babcock. Teleplay Alan Sharp. Based on the Novel by Sue Miller. Photography Derick Undershultz. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Neil Mandelberg. Production Designer Deanne Rohde. Cast Kirstie Alley (Jo Beckett), William Smitrovich (Rev. Daniel Beckett), Janaya Stephens (Cass Beckett), Peter Horton (Eli Mayhew), Deborah Odell (Sylvia Mayhew), Sandra Caldwell (Beatty), Rebeca Benson (Jo Beckett in flashback), Jeff Topping (Eli Mayhew in flashback), Kim Poirier (Dana), Ryan Kennedy (Duncan), Adam Smoluk (Larry), Tyler Hynes (Malky McDowell), Kevin Williams (Byron Hall), Shauna MacDonald (Detective Geary), Bill Lake (Sergeant Eberhart). 5478... Whitewash: The Clarence Brandley Story (Showtime, 4/21/2002, 110 mins). Fact-based drama, written by Abby Mann, about a falsely convicted death row inmate in Texas and his struggle for justice--denied, as it turned out, because he was a black high school janitor and was railroaded by racists for the rape/murder of a white cheerleader. Based on Nick Davies’ 1991 true-crime book “White Lies.”

2000-2004 Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Showtime. Director Tony Bill. Executive Producer Abby Mann. Producer Michelle Mundy. Line Producer Stephen J. Turnbull. Teleplay Abby Mann. Based on a Book by Nick Davies. Photography Jean Lepine. Music Van Dyke Parks. Editor Axel Hubert. Production Designer Ian Brock. Cast Courtney B. Vance (Clarence Brandley), Eammon Walker (Jew Don Boney), Gil Bellows (Mike De Geurin), Chuck Shamata (Don Brown), Heath Lamberts (Judge Perry Pickett), Joseph Ziegler (DA James Keeshan), Ron White (Jim McCloskey), Richard Eden (Peter Speers), Phillip Jarrett (Rev. Jerry Jones), Derek McGrath (Icky Peace), Beau Starr (Ranger Wesley Styles), Donzaleigh Avis Abernathy (Narrator), Ted Atherton (James Robinson), Barbara Barnes-Hopkins (Minna Brandley), Joe Bostick (Wayne Johnson), Gary Brennan (Reporter at Courthouse), Aaron Cohen (Deputy), Chris Collins (Danny Taylor), Rufus Crawford (Dennis Brandley), Melinda Dahl (Jeanelle), Stacy Grant (Gail De Geurin), Kathryn Haggis (Brenda Medina), Terry Harford (Judge John Martin), Jennifer Irwin (Mary Johnson), Charles Henry Joseph (Protester), Kirstin Kieferle (Peggy Stevens), Lawrence King (John Sessum), Stephanie KnightThomas (Coach Norris), Ken Kramer (Kim Mattox), Camille Lawrence (Protester), Doug Lennox (Percy Foreman), Christie MacFadyen (Janet Dial), Paul A. MacFarlane (Jury foreman), Scott McCord (Gary Acreman), Sharon McFarlane (Reporter at prison), Bruce McFee (Sheriff Garrity), Michelle Moffat (Mrs. McCaffrey), Patrick Patterson (Judge Sam Robertson), Brian Paul (W.B. Etheridge), Andrea Pinnock (Protester), Ian Ryan (Joe Winters), Barry Stilwell (Judge Lynn Coker), David Talbot (Galveston bailiff), Mark Taylor (Ozell Brandley), Kelly Turner (Cheryl Ferguson), Ker Wells (Man), Lloyd White (Mr. Jenkins). 5479... Who Killed Atlanta’s Children? (Showtime, 7/16/2000, 115 mins). True-crime drama concerning two journalists who investigate the deaths and disappearances of 29 blacks, mostly children, in Atlanta between 1979 and 1981. A similar film, from a different viewpoint, turned up on television in 1985 as “The Atlanta Child Murders.” Production Companies Babelsberg International Film Produktion, South Side Films. Director Charles Robert Carner. Executive Producers Michael Grais, Mark Victor. Producer Rudy Langlais. Line Producer Peter Pastorelli. Teleplay Charles Robert Carner. Photography Michael Goi. Music James Verboort. Editor Marc Leif. Production Designer Eric Fraser. Cast Gregory Hines (Ron Larson), James Belushi (Pat Laughlin), Sean McCann (Aubrey Melton), Shawn Doyle (Royal McCullough), Kenneth Welsh (Wayne Williams’ attorney), Eugene A. Clark (Dave), Jack Wallace (Phil Peters), J.J. Johnston (C. Hildebrandt), Aidan Devine (Special Agent Jack Johnson), Lynda Gravatt (Rep. Mildred Glover), Debra Sharkey (Sally Laughlin), Bill Duke (Sheriff Jenga), Bill MacDonald (B.J.), Craig Eldridge (Ingram GBI), Matthew Cooke (Lubie Geter), Karen Glave (Camille Bell), Karen Robinson (Lois Evans), Quancetia Hamilton (Willie Mae Mathis), Sean Bell (Daryl McCullough), Michael Rhoades (Bobby McCullough), Cle Bennett (Wayne Williams), Philip Akin (Police spokesman), Sarah LaFleur (“Spin” secretary), Bill Lake (GBI man), Patrick Chilvers (FBI agent), Pixie Bigelow (Mrs. Melton), Phillip Jarrett (New mayor), Nancy McAlear (Lucinda/Battleaxe), Billy Lynn (Robbie Hamrick), Kristi Angus (Deputy Registrar), Stacey Parker, Conrad Coates, Louis Taylor, Shawn Lawrence, Johnie Chase, Paulino Nuñes, J.C. Kenny, Novie Edwards, Rufus Crawford, Roger McKeen, Robert Thomas, Michelle Nolden, Vincent McCurdy Clark. 5480... Widows (ABC, 8/6/2002 to 8/7/2002, 4 parts, 60 mins each, 4 hours). Four-part women-in-crime miniseries, adapted by Lynda La Plante from her 1983 British miniseries, about three widows who attempt a major art heist, during which their husbands earlier were killed. Production Companies Greengrass Productions, La Plante Productions. Director Geoffrey Sax. Executive Producers Lynda La Plante, Kenneth Kaufman. Co-Executive Producer Jane Goldenring. Producer Clara George. Teleplay Lynda La Plante. Photography Alan Caso. Music Simon Boswell. Editor Sonny Baskin. Production Designer Chester Kaczenski. Cast Mercedes Ruehl (Dolly Rawlins), Brooke Shields (Shirley Heller), Rosie Perez (Linda Pirelli), N’Bushe Wright (Bella), Nigel Bennett (Harry Rawlins), Michael Rhoades (Jimmy Rawlins), Jay O. Sanders (Lieutenant Maynard), Aidan Devine (Mike Resnick), Jenna Stern (Sara Sellick), Jayne Eastwood (Audrey), Colm Feore (Arnold Stein), Kedar (Detective Dexter), Jonathan Higgins (Sergeant Higgins), Rod Wilson (Rudi Sellick), Bobby Johnston (Terry Heller), Roman Podhora (Joe Pirelli), Neil Crone (Eddie), Kelly King (Officer Joyce), Gerry Quigley (Bank clerk), Nicholas Pasco (Carmine), Timm Zemanek (Priest), Patrick Gallagher (Jilly’s waiter), Conrad Bergschneider (Cab driver), Reuben Thompson (Police officer), Lori Alter (Singer), Jeff Pustil (Director), Michael George (Security guard), Sergio Di Zio (Miles Samson), Craig Aldridge (Tim), Les Porter (Bob Steigler), Brett Heard, Juan Carlos Velis, Shawn Lawrence. 5481... Wild Iris (Showtime, 8/5/2001, 92 mins). An embittered relationship between a dysfunctional mother (Gena Rowlands) and her widowed daughter (Laura Linney) is further eroded when the two end up living and working together in their self-owned bridal boutique. Both actresses received Emmy nominations as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie. Linney was the winner. Production Companies Paramount Network Television, Viacom. Director Daniel Petrie. Executive Producers Gary Lucchesi, Joyce Schweickert. Producers Kevin Goetz, Marshall Persinger. Line Producer Armand Leo. Teleplay

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Kent Broadhurst. Photography René Ohashi. Music Laurence Rosenthal. Editor Hughes Winborne. Production Designer Susan Longmire. Cast Gena Rowlands (Minnie Brinn), Laura Linney (Iris Bravard), Emile Hirsch (Lonnie Bravard), Lee Tergesen (Lud Van Eppy), Miguel Sandoval (Ramando Galvez), Amy Stewart (Rhondalyn Podubney), Scott Gibson (Ronnie Dale Bravard), Fred Ward (Errol Podubney), Michael McLachlan (Gang leader), Gerry Mendicino (Vito Delgaccio), Darren Frost (Harlan), Boyd Banks (Handprint clerk), Caroline Gillis (Smoking mother at mall), Ingrid Veninger (Woman in line at mall), Wayne Ward (Bikeshop salesman), Laura Catalano (Jasmine), Judy Sinclair (LaNelle Turrell), Philip Eddolls, Nathan Hoppe, Peter Costigan, Catherine Burdon, Samantha Espie, David Sparrow, Mark Melymick, Colm Magner, Costin Manu, Katerina Taxia, Darrell Hicks, Frank Nakashima, Don Ackerman, Jenni Burke, Laurel Paetz, Andrew Moodie, David Talbot. 5482... Wilde Girls, The (Showtime, 11/4/2001, 95 mins). Real-life mother and daughter Olivia Newton-John (also co-executive producer) and Chloe Rose star as mother and daughter in this tale of a single mom living a small town life in Georgia (though this was filmed in Queensland, Australia) until her teenager’s hopes of becoming a famous musician turn into more than just a dream. Mom, it turns out, had a secret past as a famous singer. Production Companies Village Roadshow Pictures, Viacom. Director Del Shores. Executive Producers Del Shores, Olivia Newton-John. Producer Merrill H. Karpf. Teleplay Del Shores. Photography Nino Martinelli. Music Chong Lim. Editor Ed Marx. Production Designer Georgina Greenhill. Cast Olivia Newton-John (Jasmine Wilde), Chloe Rose (Izzy Wilde), Swoosie Kurtz (Sierra Lewis), Robert Lewis Stephenson (Dan Vito), Jerome Ehlers (Toby), Rob Farnham (Todd), Francine Bell (Amanda Murphy), Marcus Eyre (Big Lou), Denver Crabtree (Little Lou), Regis Broadway (Cord), Remi Broadway (Bobby McAllister), Amanda Lebon (Samantha), Lucas Stibbard (Jason), Ronen Stoliar (John), Dana Stoliar (Jackie), Martin Broome (Rick), Brad McMurray (Nick), Caroline Mouflard (Melissa), Stephanie McIntosh (Carrie), Johanne Storey (Rebecks). 5483... Wilder Days (TNT, 10/19/2003, 120 mins). Peter Falk plays a doting grandfather who wasn’t always there for his own son (Tim Daly). He regales his grandson (Josh Hutcherson) with tall tales about the Wilder Days, the circus boat on which he long ago worked--and goes on an odyssey with the youngster to regain the past in this coming-ofage family drama. Production Companies Craig Anderson Productions, Viacom. Director David Mickey Evans. Executive Producers Craig Anderson, Robert Riesenberg, Tracy Dorsey. Producer Larry Rapaport. Co-Producer Stanley Wilson. Teleplay Jeff Stockwell. Photography David Pelletier. Music Ernest Troost. Editor Harry Keramidas. Production Designer Carmen Gallo. Cast Peter Falk (James “Pop Up” Morse), Tim Daly (John Morse), Josh Hutcherson (Chris Morse), Kate Vernon (Dorothy Morse), Colin Cunningham (Car Pirate/Jeremy Makeshift), Conchita Campbell (Lexy Morse), Benita Ha (Administrator), Ron Small (Mr. Rally), Sheila Paterson (Golda), Michelle Hart (Red Weird/Nurse Pruitt), Ian Marsh (Attendant/Warden), Adrian Holmes (Gordon), Frank Hache (Pop Up’s roommate), John Destrey (Night manager), Jacqueline Samuda (Pearl), Randy Schooley (Cop #1), Terry Howson (Cop Gilly), Ben Cotton (Trucker), Pamela Rosa (Tango waitress), Andrew Campbell (Garage mechanic). 5484... Wildfire 7: The Inferno (PAX, 11/1/2002, 120 mins). A young woman (Tracey Gold), serving time for killing her abusive husband, is put into a team of female inmates who train to become wild land firefighters for a chance to be free and reunited with her young daughter. Production Companies Shavick Entertainment, Regent Entertainment. Director Jason Bourque. Executive Producers George Zaloom, James Shavick, Kirk Shaw. Supervising Producer Orrin Stroll. Teleplay Dana Stone. Photography Todd Williams. Music John Sereda, Mike Thomas. Editor Earl Fudger. Cast Tracey Gold (Nell Swanson), Alexandra Walters (Yeager), Woody Jeffreys (Doc), William deVry (Scott), Nathaniel Arcand (Red), Ellen Dubin (Jo Jo), Chris Martin (Nick), Doug Abrahams (Superintendent Mead), Joanna Cassidy (Superintendent McLean), Marlene Worral (Grandmother), Jana Matsora (Mrs. Plowder), Marilyn Muldoon (Matron), Jenny Geiger (Sophie Swanson), Tamara Lashley (Althea), Su Edmonds (Helen). 5485... Winning Season, The (TNT, 4/4/2004, 120 mins). In this baseball fantasy, a contemporary youngster comes upon a rare mint-condition trading card featuring Honus Wagner, legendary pitcher who helped the Pittsburgh Pirates win the 1909 World Series, and time-travels back to meet the star player himself. “The Winning Season” of 2004 about Honus Wagner should not be confused with “The Winning Team” of a half century earlier about another baseball star, pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander (played by Ronald Reagan). This 2004 film was based on the 1997 novel “Honus & Me,” one of a series of Dan Gutman books called “Baseball Card Adventures.” Production Company Rosemont Productions. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producers David A. Rosemont, Robert Riesenberg, Tracy Dorsey. Producer Lesley Oswald. Teleplay Steve Bloom. Based on a Novel by Dan Gutman. Photography Andre Pienaar. Music Lawrence Shragge. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Jeff Ginn.

2000-2004 Cast Matthew Modine (Honus Wagner), Kristin Davis (Mandy Henton), Shawn Hatosy (Joe Soshack), William Lee Scott (Ty Cobb), Mark Rendall (Young Joe Soshack), Jackie Burroughs (Mrs. Young), Sean McCann (Mel Bernstein), Simon Reynolds (Bill Soshack), Carin Moffat (Terry Soshack), Rosemary Dunsmore (Bernice Henton), Bruce Gray (Wendell Henton), Samantha Weinstein (Renny Soshack), John Tench (Cap Clarke), Ryan Hollyman (Babe Adams), Sandy Robson (Dots Miller), Colin Rosemont (Mike Petty), Sharon Bajer (Flo), Rebecca Gibson (Flora), Dave Lemoine (Sam Crawford), Michael McMurtry (Stanley Piedmont), Blake Taylor (Groundskeeper), Steve Ratzlaff (Hotel clerk), Michael Grajewski (Viv), Stan Lesk (Nate). 5486... Wishing Tree, The (Showtime, 2/20/2000, 95 mins). Hard-driving Atlanta attorney Alfre Woodard finds her life dramatically changed when she returns home to Savannah for her beloved mother’s funeral and becomes involved with the loving white family for whom her mom worked. Production Companies Phoenix Entertainment Group, Hallmark Entertainment. Director Ivan Passer. Executive Producers Gina Matthews, Connie Tavel, Marc B. Lorber, Robert Halmi Jr. Teleplay Grant Scharbo. Photography Ousama Rawi. Music Elia Cmiral. Editor Richard Halsey. Production Designer Benno Tutter. Cast Alfre Woodard (Clara Collier), Helen Shaver (Wallis Clayton), Mary Alice (Mattie Collier), Blair Underwood (Magic Man/Thomas), Charles Weldon (Alfred Books), Leslie Carlson (Professor Caldwell), Peter Haworth (Dr. Will Clayton), Stephen Joffe (Jamie Clayton), Kaleigh Nevin (Alexa), Maria Ricossa (Philomena Parnell), Jackie Richardson (Marianne Brooks), Steve Cumyn (Kevin), Jane Luk (Dr. Kim), Sergio Di Zio (Attorney), Barbara Mamabolo (Celia), Rotha Ford Gray (Preacher), Aidan Devine (Detective Crane), Roman Podhora (State Trooper), Ian D. Clark (Pharmacist), Meg Hogarth (Judge Clark), Jeff Clarke (DA Stephen Masters), Vanessa Vaughn (Interpreter), Hayley Lochner (Young girl). 5487... Wit (HBO, 3/24/2001, 110 mins). Emma Thompson gives a tour-de-force performance as a terminally ill English literary expert in the last stages of her deadly disease in this compassionate, sometimes darkly humorous drama adapted from Margaret Edson’s 1999 Pulitzer Prize-winning play. The film won the Emmy as Outstanding TV movie, with awards also going to Mike Nichols (with whom Thompson previously worked in “Primary Colors”), here making his stark TV directing debut, and editor John Bloom. Nichols and Thompson collaborated on the teleplay. Other Emmy nominations: Actress, Supporting Actress (Audra McDonald), writing and casting Production Companies Avenue Pictures, HBO Pictures. Director Mike Nichols. Executive Producers Mike Nichols, Cary Brokaw. Producer Simon Bosanquet. Co-Producer Mike Haley, Julie Lynn, Charles F. Ryan. Teleplay Emma Thompson, Mike Nichols. Based on a Play by Margaret Edson. Photography Seamus McGarvey. Music Dmitri Shostakovich, Charles Ives. Editor John Bloom. Production Designer Stuart Wurtzel. Cast Emma Thompson (Vivian Bearing), Christopher Lloyd (Dr. Harvey Kelekian), Eileen Atkins (E.M. Ashford), Audra McDonald (Susie Monahan), Jonathan B. Woodward (Dr. Jason Posner), Harold Pinter (Vivian’s father), Rebecca Laurie (Vivian as a child), Raffaello DeGruttola, Su-Lin Looi, Benedict Wong, Miquel Brown, Harry Dillon, Alex Gregor, Lachele Carl, David Menkin, Rachel Siegel, Shauna Shim, Matt Blair, David Zayas. 5488... Witchblade (TNT, 8/27/2000, 120 mins). Based on the popular comic book, this tale pits a curvy lady NYC homicide detective (Yancy Butler), using a medieval bracelet that gives her special powers, against a gaggle of evildoers, arch villains, and a raving megalomaniac. A popular two-season series followed. Production Companies Top Cow Productions, Halsted Pictures, Warner Bros. Television. Director Ralph Hemecker. Executive Producers Dan Halsted, Marc Silvestri. Co-Executive Producer J.D. Zeik. Producers Perry Husman, Brad Foxhoven, David Wohl. Teleplay J.D. Zeik. Photography Anghel Decca. Music Joel Goldsmith. Editor Norman Buckley. Production Designer Jasna Stefanovic. Cast Yancy Butler (Sara Pezzini), Anthony Cistaro (Kenneth Irons), Conrad Dunn (Gallo), David Chokachi (Jack McCartey), Kenneth Welsh (Joe Siri), William Yun Lee (Danny Woo), Eric Etebari (Ian Nottingham), Jody Racicot, Hal Eisen, Jim Codrington, Tony Munch, Katherine Trowell, Whitney Westwood, Phil Hay, Tyson McAuley, Noah Danby. 5489... Within These Walls (Lifetime, 8/20/2001, 120 mins). In this rather moving drama inspired by the true story of Sister Pauline Quinn, Laura Dern plays the nun who ingratiates herself with a hardened, drugged-out prisoner (Ellen Burstyn) and starts a volunteer program for those behind bars to train dogs for the disabled and handicapped. Original title: “Their Last Chance.” Production Companies Matrix Movies Inc., von Zerneck-Sertner Films. Director Mike Robe. Executive Producers Frank von Zerneck, Robert M. Sertner, Ellen Burstyn. Co-Executive Producer Laurette Hayden. Producers Robert J. Avrech, Randy Sutter. Co-Producers Peter Sadowski, Ted Babcock. Teleplay Robert J. Avrech. Photography Thomas Burstyn. Music Laura Karpman. Editor Christopher Nelson. Production Designer Perri Gorrara. Cast Ellen Burstyn (Joan Thomas), Laura Dern (Sister Pauline Quinn), La Tanya Richardson (Melinda Donavon), Maria Herrera (Leda Cervantes), Lucinda Davis (Eliza Egan), Karen Glave (Officer Byrd), Lynne Adams (Lori), Tony Calabretta (Kelly), Kristin Fairlie (Emily Quinn), Eve Crawford (Sister Katherine), Marium Carvell (Eliza’s

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mother), Walter Alza (Tito), Alison Darcy (Miranda), Danette Mackay (Emily’s mother), Tim Progosh (Emily’s father), Suzanna Lenir (Humane Society volunteer), Ingrid Veninger (Prison dealer), Ralph Allison (Mr. Berenson), John MacLaren (Veterinarian), Ivan Smith, Amanda Walsh, Una Kay, Charles Doucet, Greg Kramer, Anderson C. Bradshaw, Matthew Smiley. 5490... Wolf Girl (USA, 10/16/2001, 120 mins). A teenage girl, seeking peer acceptance, has a slight problem-she suffers from hypertrichosis, a rare skin disease causing excessive hair growth all over the body. One of the only jobs she can find is in a sideshow among the midgets and the contortionists, and she ultimately becomes fitful and wild in this somewhat bizarre made-for-cable movie combining elements of fantasy and horror--set in small town America but filmed in Romania. Production Companies Kushner-Locke Company, USA Network. Director Thom Fitzgerald. Executive Producers Peter Locke, Donald Kushner. Producer J Miles Dale. Co-Producer Dana Scanlan. Teleplay Lori Lansens. Photography Chris Manley. Music Christophe Beck. Editor Joe Rabig. Production Designer Oleg Savytski. Cast Victoria Sanchez (Tara the Wolf Girl), Tim Curry (Harley Dunne), Lesley Ann Warren (Dr. Klein), Dov Tiefenbach (Ryan Klein), Grace Jones (Christoph/ Christine), Darlene Cates (Atehna the Fat Lady), Shawn Ashmore (Beau), Shelby Fenner (Krystal), Tony Denman (Cory), Nate Dushku (Whiffer), Jordan Prentice (Fingers Finnian), Scott McClelland (Amazing Pin Cushion). 5491... Women vs. Men (Showtime, 8/4/2002, 90 mins). Battle-of-the-sexes comedy involving two guys, in the midst of midlife crises, who decide to visit a gentlemen’s club and then must spend the rest of the night explaining themselves to their not-overly-happy wives. Production Companies Bedford Falls Company, MGM Television. Director Chazz Palminteri. Executive Producers Edward Zwick, Marshall Herskowitz, David J. Burke, Rick Solomon. Producer Peter Schindler. Teleplay David J. Burke. Photography Reynaldo Villalobos. Music Eddie Jobson. Editor Ron Rosen. Production Designer Laurence Bennett. Cast Paul Reiser (Bruce), Joe Mantegna (Michael), Glenne Headly (Brita), Christine Lahti (Dana), Robert Pastorelli (Nick), Jennifer Coolidge (Shelly), Kevin Copeland (Benny), Susan Savage (Karen), Marshall Herskowitz (Tom), Edward Zwick (Moderator), Jon Polito (Desk sergeant), Dayton Callie, Darryl Armbruster, Claire Partin, Barbara Pilavin, Joey Diaz, Elle Alexander. 5492... Wool Cap, The (TNT, 11/21/2004, 120 mins). In this updating of a bittersweet story written by Jackie Gleason and, in 1962, turned into the film “Gigot” (directed by Gene Kelly), William H. Macy plays a mute super of a slum-like building and the movie revolves around his relationship with a precocious young girl whom he befriends after she has been left in his apartment by her cokehead mother. Macy and his producing partner Steven Schachter (who directed) wrote the teleplay. Production Companies Rosemont Productions, Dog Pond/Sydnyk Works, Viacom Pictures. Director Steven Schachter. Executive Producer David A. Rosemont. Co-Executive Producers Frances Croke Page, Elaine Frontain Bryant. Producers William H. Macy, Steven Schachter, Irene Litinsky. Teleplay William H. Macy, Steven Schachter. Based on a Story by Jackie Gleason. Photography Guy Dufaux. Music Jeff Beal. Editor Paul Dixon. Production Designer Guy Lalande. Cast William H. Macy (Gigot), Don Rickles (Ira), Ned Beatty (Mr. Gigot), Keke Palmer (Lou), Cherise Boothe (Arleen Alexander), Julito McCullum (Jamal), Catherine O’Hara (Gloria), Marcia Bennett (Mrs. Gigot), Tyrone Benskin (Clarence), Danny Blanco-Hall (Detective #1), Andrew Johnston (Detective #2), Tony Calabretta (Enraged man), Michelle Sweeney (Jamal’s grandmother), Joey Elias (Bartender), Conrad Pla (Cop at bar), Jacqueline Pillion (Signing woman), Amanda Strawn (Wright Center person), Robert Higden (Santa), Lisa Bronwyn Moore (Gigot’s secretary), Mark Camacho (Veterinarian). 5493... Word of Honor (TNT, 12/6/2003, 120 mins). A brilliant corporate executive, suddenly forced to confront his wartime past in a Vietnam massacre 30 years earlier, is called back into the military to a court martial, and now must fight for his honor. Don Johnson has the lead; his son Jesse plays him during his Vietnam days. Eleven producers were involved on this production, cobbled together by four writers from the 1985 novel by Nelson DeMille. Production Companies Jaffe-Braunstein Films, Voice Pictures Inc., The Greif Company. Director Robert Markowitz. Executive Producers Michael Jaffe, Howard Braunstein, Wendy Hill-Trout, Lance H. Robbins, Leslie Greif. Co-Executive Producer Don Johnson. Producer Clara George. Co-Producers Michelle Wong, John Matthew, Troy Westergaard, Tiffany McLinn. Teleplay Jacob Epstein, Leslie Greif, Jean-Yves Pitoun, Tom Topor. Based on the Novel by Nelson DeMille. Photography Guy Dufaux. Music Gary Chang. Editor David Beatty. Production Designer Lindsey Hermer-Bell. Cast Don Johnson (Benjamin Tyson), Jeanne Tripplehorn (Maj. Karen Harper), Sharon Lawrence (Marcy McClure Tyson), Peter MacNeill (Gen. Norman Van Arken), Jesse Johnson (Benjamin Tyson in Vietnam), Christopher McDonald (Chet Brown), John Heard (Dr. Steven Brandt), Arliss Howard (J.D. Runnells), James Kirk (David Tyson), JR

2000-2004 Bourne (Douglas Picard), William B. Davis (Lewis Kaplan), Rita Bozi (Barbara Belltower), Rob Smith (Atty. Phil Sloan), Joyce Doolittle (Eleanor Livander), Will Waldon (Kenny), Sean Rooney (Brandon), Bill MacDonald (John Kelly), David Parker (Kalahane), Barclay Hope (Brad Sadowski), Victor Ertmanis (Travis Beltran), Randy Birch (Vince Farley), Christopher Jacot (Larry Cane in Vietnam), Adam Frost (Dr. Steven Brandt in Vietnam), Shawn Roberts (Brad Sadowski in Vietnam), Stephen Warner (Vince Farley in Vietnam), Conrad Coates (Col. Pierce Truscott), Greg Lawson (Wallace Berg), Zoe Heath (Sister Teresa in Vietnam), Daniel Petronijevic (Kalahane in Vietnam), Mackenzie Gray (Dr. Dougal in Vietnam), J. Adam Brown (PFC John Kelly in Vietnam). 5494... A Wrinkle in Time (ABC, 5/10/2004, 180 mins). This is the fanciful adaptation of Madeleine L’Engle’s classic children’s novel (a 1963 Newbery Medal Winner) about two youngsters’ search for their father who had disappeared without a trace. With the help of their playmate neighbor, they embark on a cosmic quest before reaching the dark planet, Camazotz. The film’s tortured history to its premiere: it was made in British Columbia 2001, ostensibly as two-part four-hour TV movie, and emerged briefly in April 2003 at the Toronto Film Festival. Network programmers then scheduled and rescheduled the film, tinkered with it, edited it down to a single three-hour presentation, scheduled it for a Saturday night premiere on “The Wonderful World of Disney” as a children’s event, then suddenly and inexplicably shoved it to a weeknight during the school year. Ultimately, the network and the critics lost interest and it came and went. Production Companies BLT Productions, Fireworks Entertainment, Dimension Films, Kerner Entertainment. Director John Kent Harrison. Executive Producers Josanne B. Lovick, Jay Firestone, Adam Haight, Patricia Rozema, Catherine Hand O’Dell, Jordan Kerner. Producer Fitch Cady. Teleplay Susan Shilliday. Based on the Novel by Madeleine L’Engle. Photography Jon Joffin, Philip Linzey. Music Jeff Danna. Editor Susan Maggi. Production Designers Graeme Murray, Sandy Cochrane, Troy Hansen. Cast Alfre Woodard (Mrs. Whatsit), Kate Nelligan (Mrs. Which), Alison Elliott (Mrs. Who), Kyle Secor (Hank/Prime Coordinator), Chris Potter (Dr. Jack Murry), Sara Jane Redmond (Dana Murry), David Dorfman (Charles Wallace Murry), Katie Stuart (Meg Murry), Gregory Smith (Calvin O’Keefe), Ellen Dubin (Aunt Beast), Vincent Gale (Ellwood), Bruno Verdoni (Mr. Jenkins), Munro Chambers (Sandy Murry), Sean Cullen (Happy Medium). 5495... Wuthering Heights (MTV, 9/14/2003, 120 mins). Contemporary, musicalized version of Emily Brontë’s classic novel about an ill-fated love. This update, set along the coastline of Mendocino, California, was filmed in Puerto Rico. And has the leading lady this time falling for a poor musician, but instead marrying someone from a wealthy family. Production Company MTV Productions. Director Suri Krishnamma. Executive Producers Paul Mason, Steve Brown, J. David Williams. Producer Don West. Teleplay Max Enscoe, Annie DeYoung. Based on the Novel by Emily Bronte. Photography Claudio Chea. Music Jim Steinman. Original Score Stephen Trask. Editor Jeff Wishengrad. Production Designer Bernt Amadeus Capra. Cast Erika Christensen (Cate Earnshaw), Mike Vogel (Heath), Christopher Masterson (Edward Linton), Johnny Whitworth (Hendrix Earnshaw), Katherine Heigl (Isabel Linton), Aimee Osbourne (Raquelle), John Doe (Mr. Earnshaw), Seth Adkins (Young Hendrix), Adam Taylor-Gordon (Young Heath), Katelin Petersen (Young Catherine Earnshaw). 5496... WW3 (FOX, 7/13/2001, 120 mins). Timothy Hutton is an initially happy-go-lucky FBI agent who finds himself leading a dedicated team of investigators tracking down a terrorist group--a loosely linked band of Arabs and Russians--that unleashed a lethal biological weapon. (Here’s a film which probably would not have gotten off the shelf just two months later.) Production Companies Gary Hoffman Productions, Fox Television. Director Robert Mandel. Executive Producer Gary Hoffman. Producer Iain Paterson. Teleplay Daniel Taplitz. Photography Claudio Chea. Music J. Peter Robinson. Editor Michael Ornstein. Production Designer Anne Pritchard. Cast Timothy Hutton (Agent Larry Sullivan), Lane Smith (John Sullivan), Marin Hinkle (Dr. Judy Sullivan), Michael Constantine (Yuri Zenkovsky), Terry O’Quinn (Asst. Dir. Eric Ferrell), Isiah Whitlock Jr. (Wilson), Judy Reyes (Maria Cruz), Peter Benson (Agent Peter Mint), David Aaron Baker (Gold), Gary Perez (Juan Cruz), Vanessa L. Williams (M.J. Blake), Matthew Harbour (Timmy Mint), Gabriel Osecius (Dr. Serge Kurbsky), Hrant Alianak (Abdus Hamdoon), John Cunningham (Appleton), Brian De Jesus (Oakley Cruz), Frank Pellegrino (Donald Welles), Dean McDermott (Dr. Watson), David Huband (Wardley), David Gow (Dr. Kristof), Griffith Brewer (Mr. Zelf), Larry Day (Danvers), Gillian Ferrabee (Ship’s nurse), Soo Garay (Patty), David Dean (Spike), Don Kirk (Ship’s captain), Kena Molina (Hela), Al Vandecruys (Sea King official), Tony Calabretta (Mr. Poll), Elaynne Menicucci (Abigail), Constantine Kourmois (Hakim Sharif), Brian Wrench, Victoria Barkoff, Paul Doucet, Laurent Imbaut, Barry Blake, Jane Gilchrist, Samantha Guy, Yvette Harper. 5497... Yesterday’s Children (CBS, 10/15/2000, 120 mins). Inspired by the true story of Jenny Cockell as told in her book, this time-travel drama stars Jane Seymour as a happily married American woman haunted by vivid recurring dreams about a mysterious mother who lived in the early 1930s in a small Irish town with her four children and goes back

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to her past life to find them. The bizarre casting finds nonagenarian Hume Cronyn playing decades-younger Seymour’s son! Production Companies Cosgrove-Meurer Productions, World International Network (WIN). Director Marcus Cole. Executive Producers John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer. Producers James Flynn, Susan Holmes, Grainne Dunne. Teleplay Richard Leder. Based on the Autobiography by Jenny Cockell. Photography James Bartle. Music Patrick Williams. Editor Mark Rosenbaum. Production Designer Brian Ackland-Snow. Cast Jane Seymour (Jenny Cole/Mary Sutton), Clancy Brown (Doug Cole), Claire Bloom (Margaret), Hume Cronyn (Sonny Sutton), Kyle Howard (Kevin Cole), Cillian Caffrey (Sonny at age 13), Devon Murray (Geoffrey), James McClatchie (Frank Sutton), Cian McCormack (Frank at age 8), Tayla Muldowney (Elizabeth at age 15), Una Minto (Phyliss Sutton), Eoin McCarthy (John Sutton), Alan Leech (Brian), Patrick Byrnes (Stuart), Heather Cunningham (Suzanne), Stanley Anderson (Dr. Garrison), Pat McGrath (Butcher), Angus McInnes (Sam Casey), Eric Weitz (Martin Green), Anne Kent (Mrs. O’Neill), Denis Conway (Father Kelly), Peadar Lamb (Arthur McSweeney), Connor Evans (Thomas Layden). 5498... You Wish! (Disney Channel, 1/10/2003, 95 mins). Perky “be careful what you ask for” Disney comedy involving a teenager who has to share a household with his irritating younger brother, and the squabbling between the two takes a turn when big brother comes into possession of a magical coin and a chance to rewrite family history. Adapted from the book “If I Had One Wish” by Jackie French Koller, an affectionate chronicle of her experiences with her own two sons. Production Companies Alan Sacks Productions, The Disney Channel. Director Paul Hoen. Executive Producers Alan Sacks, David Brady, Tim O’Brien. Producer Robert Florio. Teleplay Christopher Reed, Cynthia Carle. Based on a Book by Jackie French Koller. Photography Donald Duncan. Music David Kitay. Editor Terry Stokes, Debra Light. Production Designer Ralph Davies. Cast A.J. Trauth (Alex Lansing), Spencer Breslin (Stevie Lansing), Lalaine (Abby Richardson), Sally Stockwell (Pam Lansing), Peter Feeney (Dave Lansing), Tim Reid (Larry), Ari Boyland (James), Emma Lahana (Fiona), Joshua Leys (Gary), Jay Bunyan (Charles), Jodie Rimmer (Zoe), Stephen Butterworth (Ronald), John Sumner (Coach), Sheila Summers (Teacher), James Gaylyn (Mayor), Patrick Wilson, Andrew Binns, Francesca Budkin, Joanna Morrison.

Chronological List of Titles, 2000-2004 1/2/2000 – Beyond the Prairie: The True Story of Laura Ingalls Wilder 1/9/2000 – Britannic 1/9/2000 – The Virginian 1/9/2000 – The David Cassidy Story 1/10/2000 – The Crossing 1/10/2000 – Muhammad Ali: King of the World 1/12/2000 – A Father’s Choice 1/16/2000 – The Loretta Claiborne Story 1/16/2000 – The Spring 1/18/2000 – The Mary Kay Letourneau Story: All-American Girl 1/19/2000 – Murder in the Mirror 1/22/2000 – Up, Up and Away 1/24/2000 – The Courage of Love 1/26/2000 – Stolen From the Heart 1/29/2000 – Common Ground 1/29/2000 – Runaway Virus 2/1/2000 – Two of Us 2/1/2000 – Cabin by the Lake 2/2/2000 – In the Name of the People 2/5/2000 – The Color of Friendship 2/6/2000 – Missing Pieces 2/6/2000 – A Storm in Summer 2/7/2000 – Mary and Rhoda 2/9/2000 – A Vision of Murder: The Story of Donielle 2/13/2000 – Homicide: The Movie 2/13/2000 – Sally Hemings: An American Scandal 2/14/2000 – Navigating the Heart 2/20/2000 – The Wishing Tree 2/20/2000 – Little Richard 2/20/2000 – Flowers for Algernon 2/27/2000 – Freedom Song 2/27/2000 – The Beach Boys: An American Family 2/27/2000 – Perfect Murder, Perfect Town 2/27/2000 – The 10th Kingdom 3/3/2000 – Code Name: Phoenix 3/5/2000 – Life-Size 3/5/2000 – Run the Wild Fields

3/5/2000 – Ice Angel 3/5/2000 – The Golden Spiders: A Nero Wolfe Mystery 3/5/2000 – Catch a Falling Star 3/5/2000 – If These Walls Could Talk 2 3/6/2000 – Another Woman’s Husband 3/7/2000 – The Huntress 3/10/2000 – Death by Magic 3/12/2000 – St. Patrick: The Irish Legend 3/12/2000 – Model Behavior 3/12/2000 – The Inspectors 2: A Shred of Evidence 3/12/2000 – Nowhere to Land 3/12/2000 – Going Home 3/13/2000 – Satan’s School for Girls 3/17/2000 – Hell Swarm 3/18/2000 – Alley Cats Strike! 3/19/2000 – The Color of Love: Jacey’s Story 3/19/2000 – Best Actress 3/20/2000 – A Tale of Two Bunnies 3/27/2000 – The Audrey Hepburn Story 4/2/2000 – Mail to the Chief 4/2/2000 – Noriega: God’s Favorite 4/2/2000 – The Spiral Staircase 4/2/2000 – The President’s Man 4/9/2000 – Angels in the Infield 4/9/2000 – Don Quixote 4/10/2000 – Sex & Mrs. X 4/16/2000 – Finding Buck McHenry 4/16/2000 – Picnic 4/17/2000 – Trapped in a Purple Haze 4/21/2000 – Alien Fury 4/22/2000 – Rip Girls 4/23/2000 – Enslavement: The True Story of Fanny Kemble 4/24/2000 – The Three Stooges 4/25/2000 – The Expendables 4/26/2000 – Miracle on the Mountain: The Kincaid Family Story

4/30/2000 – Take Me Home: The John Denver Story 4/30/2000 – Arabian Nights 4/30/2000 – The ’70s 4/30/2000 – Solomon 5/7/2000 – Geppetto 5/7/2000 – Cupid & Cate 5/7/2000 – Jason and the Argonauts 5/8/2000 – My Mother the Spy 5/10/2000 – Sharing the Secret 5/13/2000 – Miracle in Lane Two 5/13/2000 – Rated X 5/14/2000 – Jesus 5/18/2000 – Murder, She Wrote: A Story to Die For 5/19/2000 – The Dukes of Hazzard: Hazzard in Hollywood 5/19/2000 – Chameleon 3: Dark Angel 5/20/2000 – Cheaters 5/21/2000 – Mermaid 5/21/2000 – The Linda McCartney Story 5/21/2000 – Growing Up Brady 5/24/2000 – The Wednesday Woman 5/27/2000 – Dirty Pictures 5/28/2000 – On the Beach 5/30/2000 – Secret Cutting 6/4/2000 – Harlan County War 6/5/2000 – An American Daughter 6/11/2000 – On Hostile Ground 6/18/2000 – Out of Time 6/18/2000 – Timeshare 6/18/2000 – Deadlocked 6/28/2000 – Daydream Believers: The Monkees Story 7/9/2000 – Ratz 7/9/2000 – Longitude 7/10/2000 – The Deadly Look of Love 7/12/2000 – Out of Sync 7/14/2000 – Ready to Run 7/15/2000 – The Sky’s on Fire 7/16/2000 – The Man Who Used to Be Me

202 7/16/2000 – Who Killed Atlanta’s Children? 7/16/2000 – Nuremberg 7/22/2000 – Ice 7/23/2000 – Race Against Time 7/25/2000 – They Nest 7/26/2000 – Meat Loaf: To Hell and Back 7/30/2000 – A House Divided 8/5/2000 – Quarantine 8/6/2000 – Deliberate Intent 8/6/2000 – One Kill 8/7/2000 – The Truth About Jane 8/13/2000 – The New Adventures of Spin and Marty: Strange Behavior 8/13/2000 – The Thin Blue Lie 8/13/2000 – Running Mates 8/15/2000 – The Darkling 8/18/2000 – Quints 8/20/2000 – High Noon 8/24/2000 – Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye 8/26/2000 – The Last of the Blonde Bombshells 8/27/2000 – The Sandy Bottom Orchestra 8/27/2000 – Rocket’s Red Glare 8/27/2000 – Jeremiah 8/27/2000 – Witchblade 8/28/2000 – Custody of the Heart 8/31/2000 – Ali: An American Hero 8/31/2000 – Becoming Dick 9/8/2000 – The Other Me 9/12/2000 – Thin Air 9/13/2000 – Dean Koontz’s Sole Survivor 9/17/2000 – Hendrix 9/17/2000 – The Elian Gonzalez Story 10/8/2000 – Frankie & Hazel 10/8/2000 – Baby 10/8/2000 – Personally Yours 10/13/2000 – Mom’s Got a Date With a Vampire 10/15/2000 – First Target 10/15/2000 – Yesterday’s Children 10/18/2000 – For All Time 10/21/2000 – The Hound of the Baskervilles 10/22/2000 – Possessed 10/22/2000 – Songs in Ordinary Time 10/25/2000 – One True Love 10/25/2000 – Cora Unashamed 10/29/2000 – The Sight 10/29/2000 – The Last Dance 10/30/2000 – When Andrew Came Home 10/31/2000 – Dark Prince: The True Story of Dracula

Chronological Listing of Titles 11/1/2000 – Children of Fortune 11/5/2000 – Final Ascent 11/5/2000 – The Last Debate 11/5/2000 – The Growing Pains Movie 11/5/2000 – Esther 11/5/2000 – Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis 11/7/2000 – Chippendales Murder 11/10/2000 – Phantom of the Megaplex 11/12/2000 – The Miracle Worker 11/12/2000 – Seventeen Again 11/12/2000 – In the Beginning 11/12/2000 – American Tragedy 11/18/2000 – For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story 11/19/2000 – Santa Who? 11/19/2000 – The Lost Child 11/19/2000 – Christy: The Movie 11/22/2000 – Love Lessons 11/26/2000 – The Moving of Sophia Myles 12/1/2000 – The Ultimate Christmas Present 12/3/2000 – Catherine the Great 12/3/2000 – Papa’s Angels 12/3/2000 – In His Life: The John Lennon Story 12/3/2000 – Frank Herbert’s “Dune” 12/4/2000 – Range of Motion 12/8/2000 – The Princess and the Barrio Boy 12/9/2000 – Disappearing Acts 12/10/2000 – Hamlet 12/10/2000 – Holiday Heart 12/10/2000 – The Runaway 12/10/2000 – Once Upon a Christmas 12/10/2000 – Livin’ for Love: The Natalie Cole Story 12/10/2000 – David Copperfield 12/12/2000 – The Stalking of Laurie Show 12/13/2000 – A Diva’s Christmas Carol 12/17/2000 – The Christmas Secret 12/17/2000 – Murder at the Cannes Film Festival 12/20/2000 – How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale 1/7/2001 – The Sports Pages 1/7/2001 – Les Miserables 1/10/2001 – Anatomy of a Hate Crime 1/10/2001 – Dodson’s Journey 1/14/2001 – The Great Gatsby 1/20/2001 – A Girl Thing 1/21/2001 – Louis L’Amour’s “Crossfire Trail” 1/22/2001 – What Makes a Family

1/24/2001 – Blackout 1/30/2001 – Attila 2/4/2001 – Bojangles 2/4/2001 – The Flamingo Rising 2/5/2001 – Inside the Osmonds 2/7/2001 – Jewel 2/9/2001 – The Last Producer 2/11/2001 – Haven 2/12/2001 – These Old Broads 2/12/2001 – A Mother’s Fight for Justice 2/18/2001 – They Call Me Sirr 2/18/2001 – The Ballad of Lucy Whipple 2/18/2001 – The Princess and the Marine 2/24/2001 – Boycott 2/25/2001 – Life With Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows 2/28/2001 – Nora Roberts’ “Sanctuary” 3/2/2001 – Voyage of the Unicorn 3/4/2001 – Amy and Isabelle 3/4/2001 – Jackie, Ethel, Joan: Women of Camelot 3/7/2001 – Love and Treason 3/9/2001 – The Luck of the Irish 3/11/2001 – Princess of Thieves 3/11/2001 – The Amati Girls 3/11/2001 – Second Honeymoon 3/11/2001 – The Lost Empire 3/12/2001 – The Familiar Stranger 3/18/2001 – Bailey’s Mistake 3/18/2001 – Spinning Out of Control 3/18/2001 – Warden of Red Rock 3/18/2001 – A Glimpse of Hell 3/18/2001 – For Love of Olivia 3/20/2001 – After the Storm 3/23/2001 – The Sign of Four 3/24/2001 – Wit 3/26/2001 – Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “South Pacific” 4/1/2001 – Semper Fi 4/1/2001 – And Never Let Her Go 4/2/2001 – Midwives 4/8/2001 – Club Land 4/9/2001 – Final Jeopardy 4/13/2001 – Hounded 4/15/2001 – By Dawn’s Early Light 4/16/2001 – When Billie Beat Bobby 4/17/2001 – Passion & Prejudice 4/22/2001 – Ladies and the Champ 4/22/2001 – Au Pair II 4/22/2001 – Varian’s War 4/22/2001 – Agatha Christie’s “Murder on the Orient Express” 4/23/2001 – Kiss My Act 4/28/2001 – 61* 5/2/2001 – Murder, She Wrote: The Last Free Man

2000-2004 5/6/2001 – Follow the Stars Home 5/6/2001 – Steve Martini’s “The Judge” 5/6/2001 – Armistead Maupin’s “Further Tales of the City” 5/7/2001 – Sex, Lies & Obsession 5/12/2001 – Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Heart Within 5/13/2001 – Child Star: The Shirley Temple Story 5/13/2001 – My Louisiana Sky 5/13/2001 – Blonde 5/19/2001 – Conspiracy 5/20/2001 – Submerged 5/20/2001 – Like Mother, Like Son: The Strange Story of Sante and Kenny Kimes 5/20/2001 – Anne Frank 5/22/2001 – Hostage Negotiator 5/26/2001 – Neil Simon’s “Laughter on the 23rd Floor” 5/27/2001 – Sister Mary Explains It All 6/3/2001 – Boss of Bosses 6/4/2001 – Snap Decision 6/10/2001 – Walter & Henry 6/10/2001 – The Big Heist 6/17/2001 – Till Dad Do Us Part 6/19/2001 – Beer Money 6/22/2001 – The Prince and the Pauper 6/23/2001 – Stranger Inside 6/26/2001 – Class Warfare 7/6/2001 – Dean Koontz’s Black River 7/8/2001 – My Horrible Year! 7/13/2001 – The Jennie Project 7/13/2001 – WW3 7/15/2001 – The Mists of Avalon 7/16/2001 – Dangerous Child 7/18/2001 – Hysteria: The Def Leppard Story 7/24/2001 – Trapped 7/30/2001 – The Retrievers 8/5/2001 – Wild Iris 8/5/2001 – The Infinite Worlds of H.G. Wells 8/5/2001 – James Dean 8/11/2001 – Dinner With Friends 8/12/2001 – The Triangle 8/12/2001 – Snow in August 8/12/2001 – Dying to Dance 8/14/2001 – Return to Cabin by the Lake 8/17/2001 – Jumping Ship 8/20/2001 – Within These Walls 8/26/2001 – Walking Shadow 8/29/2001 – The Way She Moves 9/2/2001 – Back to the Secret Garden

9/9/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 1: “Currahee” 9/9/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 2: “Day of Days” 9/10/2001 – Just Ask My Children 9/14/2001 – The Poof Point 9/16/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 3: “Carentan” 9/18/2001 – Hitched 9/23/2001 – The Killing Yard 9/23/2001 – The Last Brickmaker in America 9/23/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 4: “Replacements” 9/30/2001 – Ed McBain’s “Three Blind Mice” 9/30/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 5: “Crossroads” 10/7/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 6: “Bastogne” 10/8/2001 – No Ordinary Baby 10/12/2001 – Halloweentown II: Kalabar’s Revenge 10/13/2001 – Shot in the Heart 10/14/2001 – What Girls Learn 10/14/2001 – Surviving Gilligan’s Island: The Incredibly True Story of the Longest Three-Hour Tour in History 10/14/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 7: “The Breaking Point” 10/14/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 8: “The Last Patrol” 10/16/2001 – Wolf Girl 10/19/2001 – The Royal Scandal 10/21/2001 – Robin Cook’s “Acceptable Risk” 10/21/2001 – Jenifer 10/21/2001 – Victoria & Albert 10/21/2001 – In the Time of the Butterflies 10/28/2001 – The Wedding Dress 10/28/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 9: “Why We Fight” 11/2/2001 – Lightning: Fire From the Sky 11/4/2001 – The Wilde Girls 11/4/2001 – Uprising 11/4/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 10: “Points” 11/6/2001 – Louis L’Amour’s “The Diamond of Jeru” 11/10/2001 – Miracle of the Cards 11/11/2001 – Anne Rice’s “The Feast of All Saints” 11/18/2001 – The Facts of Life Reunion 11/18/2001 – Sleep Easy, Hutch Rimes 11/18/2001 – Invincible

203 11/18/2001 – In Love and War 11/20/2001 – Prancer Returns 11/23/2001 – Twice Upon a Christmas 11/25/2001 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Loves Music, Loves to Dance” 12/1/2001 – Ruby’s Bucket of Blood 12/2/2001 – Call Me Claus 12/2/2001 – Brian’s Song 12/2/2001 – The Lost Battalion 12/2/2001 – Jim Henson’s “Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story” 12/4/2001 – Another Day 12/7/2001 – ’Twas the Night 12/9/2001 – I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus 12/9/2001 – The Day Reagan Was Shot 12/9/2001 – The Seventh Stream 12/9/2001 – Three Days 12/10/2001 – Taking Back Our Town 12/11/2001 – Jane Doe 12/16/2001 – Off Season 12/16/2001 – A Town Without Christmas 12/19/2001 – The Sons of Mistletoe 1/6/2002 – Sins of the Father 1/12/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Pretend You Don’t See Her” 1/13/2002 – The Magnificent Ambersons 1/14/2002 – Monday Night Mayhem 1/18/2002 – Double Teamed 1/20/2002 – The President’s Man: A Line in the Sand 1/21/2002 – Video Voyeur: The Susan Wilson Story 1/27/2002 – Fidel 1/27/2002 – My Sister’s Keeper 1/27/2002 – Stephen King’s “Rose Red” 1/29/2002 – Brother’s Keeper 2/6/2002 – Diagnosis Murder: Town Without Pity 2/10/2002 – The Red Sneakers 2/10/2002 – Guilty Hearts 2/17/2002 – Keep the Faith, Baby 2/24/2002 – 10,000 Black Men Named George 2/24/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “You Belong to Me” 2/24/2002 – The Rosa Parks Story 3/3/2002 – Dead in a Heartbeat 3/3/2002 – Crossed Over 3/8/2002 – Cadet Kelly 3/9/2002 – The Laramie Project 3/9/2002 – Joe and Max 3/10/2002 – A Season on the Brink 3/10/2002 – Confessions of an Ugly Stepsister

204 3/10/2002 – Firestarter: Rekindled 3/11/2002 – Her Best Friend’s Husband 3/13/2002 – Guilt by Association 3/16/2002 – The Matthew Shepard Story 3/16/2002 – Mark Twain’s “Roughing It” 3/17/2002 – Snow White: The Fairest of Them All 3/17/2002 – Beyond the Prairie II: The True Story of Laura Ingalls Wilder Continues 3/17/2002 – Moms on Strike 3/23/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Haven’t We Met Before” 3/25/2002 – Gentle Ben 3/26/2002 – Redeemer 3/31/2002 – Strange Relations 3/31/2002 – Big Shot: Confessions of a Campus Bookie 4/5/2002 – Tru Confessions 4/7/2002 – Bleacher Bums 4/7/2002 – Shackleton 4/8/2002 – We Were the Mulvaneys 4/14/2002 – The Pilot’s Wife 4/15/2002 – Night of the Wolf 4/20/2002 – Superfire 4/21/2002 – Whitewash: The Clarence Brandley Story 4/21/2002 – Disappearance 4/21/2002 – Two Against Time 4/21/2002 – Warning: Parental Advisory 4/26/2002 – Diagnosis Murder: Without Warning 4/27/2002 – The Gathering Storm 4/27/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Lucky Day” 4/28/2002 – Living With the Dead 4/29/2002 – Gilda Radner: It’s Always Something 5/4/2002 – Recipe for Murder 5/5/2002 – Little John 5/12/2002 – Due East 5/12/2002 – L.A. Law: The Movie 5/12/2002 – Dinotopia 5/18/2002 – Path to War 5/18/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “All Around the Town” 5/20/2002 – Scared Silent 5/25/2002 – Last Call 5/26/2002 – Damaged Care 6/2/2002 – King of Texas 6/9/2002 – Bobbie’s Girl 6/9/2002 – Atomic Twister 6/10/2002 – Too Young to Be a Dad 6/15/2002 – Stranded 6/22/2002 – Point of Origin 6/28/2002 – Get a Clue

Chronological Listing of Titles 7/14/2002 – Door to Door 7/15/2002 – Crossing the Line 7/21/2002 – Power and Beauty 7/28/2002 – Our America 8/4/2002 – Women vs. Men 8/6/2002 – Widows 8/7/2002 – Red Skies 8/11/2002 – First Shot 8/18/2002 – Charms for the Easy Life 8/18/2002 – Just a Walk in the Park 8/19/2002 – The Secret Life of Zoey 8/23/2002 – A Ring of Endless Light 8/24/2002 – Johnson County War 8/25/2002 – Just a Dream 8/25/2002 – Hysterical Blindness 8/25/2002 – R.F.K. 8/30/2002 – The Glow 9/1/2002 – The Biographer 9/2/2002 – Hope Ranch 9/8/2002 – Lathe of Heaven 9/8/2002 – Hans Christian Andersen: My Life as a Fairytale 9/13/2002 – Blood Crime 9/13/2002 – Tornado Warning 9/14/2002 – Terminal Invasion 9/16/2002 – Obsessed 9/29/2002 – Prince William 9/29/2002 – Conviction 10/4/2002 – The Scream Team 10/4/2002 – Anna’s Dream 10/5/2002 – They Shoot Divas, Don’t They? 10/6/2002 – The Lost World 10/6/2002 – Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay 10/13/2002 – Gleason 10/13/2002 – Bang Bang You’re Dead 10/20/2002 – The Big Time 10/20/2002 – Dancing at the Harvest Moon 10/20/2002 – Scent of Danger 10/25/2002 – The Case of the Whitechapel Vampire 10/25/2002 – Case of Evil 10/27/2002 – Sightings: Heartland Ghost 10/27/2002 – Clive Barker Presents Saint Sinner 11/1/2002 – Wildfire 7: The Inferno 11/3/2002 – Home Alone 4 11/4/2002 – Carrie 11/4/2002 – The Pact 11/8/2002 – Another Pretty Face 11/10/2002 – The Outsider 11/10/2002 – Master Spy: The Robert Hanssen Story 11/15/2002 – Dominick Dunne Presents: Murder in Greenwich

11/16/2002 – Hunter: Return to Justice 11/17/2002 – Mr. St. Nick 11/17/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “We’ll Meet Again” 11/22/2002 – Killer Bees 11/24/2002 – Martin and Lewis 11/24/2002 – The Pennsylvania Miners’ Story 11/24/2002 – Skinwalkers 11/29/2002 – Mary Christmas 11/29/2002 – The Brady Bunch in the White House 11/29/2002 – It’s a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie 11/30/2002 – Santa Jr. 12/1/2002 – Christmas Rush 12/1/2002 – The Christmas Shoes 12/2/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 1: “Beyond the Sky” 12/3/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 2: “Jacob and Jesse” 12/4/2002 – The Interrogation of Michael Crowe 12/4/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 3: “High Hopes” 12/5/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 4: “Acid Tests” 12/6/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 5: “Maintenance” 12/7/2002 – Snow Queen 12/7/2002 – Live From Baghdad 12/8/2002 – Miss Lettie and Me 12/8/2002 – The Locket 12/9/2002 – Heart of a Stranger 12/9/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 6: “Charlie and Lisa” 12/10/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 7: “God’s Equation” 12/11/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 8: “Dropping the Dishes” 12/12/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 9: “John” 12/13/2002 – The Santa Trap 12/13/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 10: “Taken” 12/14/2002 – The Junction Boys 12/14/2002 – Silent Night 12/15/2002 – Nancy Drew 12/15/2002 – I Was a Teenage Faust

2000-2004 12/15/2002 – The Man Who Saved Christmas 12/18/2002 – Second String 12/21/2002 – A Christmas Visitor 12/22/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “He Sees You When You’re Sleeping” 1/5/2003 – The Crooked E: The Unshredded Truth About Enron 1/5/2003 – Gentle Ben 2: Danger on the Mountain 1/10/2003 – You Wish! 1/11/2003 – The Last Cowboy 1/12/2003 – America’s Prince: The John F. Kennedy Jr. Story 1/12/2003 – Behind the Red Door 1/13/2003 – Hunger Point 1/13/2003 – Benedict Arnold: A Question of Honor 1/17/2003 – Monte Walsh 1/19/2003 – Sounder 1/29/2003 – War Stories 1/31/2003 – Book of Days 2/2/2003 – Good Fences 2/2/2003 – Brush With Fate 2/9/2003 – Straight From the Heart 2/9/2003 – The One 2/9/2003 – Profoundly Normal 2/16/2003 – Meredith Willson’s “The Music Man” 2/16/2003 – Deacons for Defense 2/16/2003 – Open House 2/21/2003 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Before I Say Goodbye” 2/21/2003 – The Many Trials of One Jane Doe 2/23/2003 – James Patterson’s “1st to Die” 2/26/2003 – The Lone Ranger 2/28/2003 – Baywatch Hawaiian Wedding 3/2/2003 – Counterstrike 3/2/2003 – Salem Witch Trials 3/9/2003 – Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt 3/9/2003 – The Pentagon Papers 3/10/2003 – Tempted 3/16/2003 – Mafia Doctor 3/16/2003 – Normal 3/16/2003 – Frank Herbert’s “Children of Dune” 3/21/2003 – Ann Rule Presents “The Stranger Beside Me” 3/21/2003 – Right on Track 3/24/2003 – An Unexpected Love 3/25/2003 – Big Spender 3/30/2003 – Rudy: The Rudy Giuliani Story

4/7/2003 – Homeless to Harvard: The Liz Murray Story 4/8/2003 – Napoleon 4/13/2003 – Framed 4/13/2003 – Out of the Ashes 4/13/2003 – Love Comes Softly 4/20/2003 – Ice Bound: A Woman’s Survival at the South Pole 4/20/2003 – Helen of Troy 4/27/2003 – Eloise at the Plaza 4/27/2003 – A Painted House 5/4/2003 – Tennessee Williams’ “The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone” 5/4/2003 – Lucy 5/5/2003 – Student Seduction 5/9/2003 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “A Crime of Passion” 5/9/2003 – Murder, She Wrote: The Celtic Riddle 5/11/2003 – Audrey’s Rain 5/12/2003 – Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of “Three’s Company” 5/12/2003 – The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer 5/18/2003 – Hitler: The Rise of Evil 5/19/2003 – Martha Inc.: The Story of Martha Stewart 5/25/2003 – My House in Umbria 5/31/2003 – Soldier’s Girl 6/1/2003 – Evil Never Dies 6/1/2003 – 44 Minutes: The North Hollywood Shoot-Out 6/8/2003 – Jasper, Texas 6/15/2003 – The King and Queen of Moonlight Bay 6/16/2003 – More Than Meets the Eye: The Joan Brock Story 6/22/2003 – Second Nature 6/22/2003 – This Time Around 6/29/2003 – Caesar 7/12/2003 – The Incredible Mrs. Ritchie 7/12/2003 – Hard Ground 7/12/2003 – Critical Assembly 7/13/2003 – Prince Charming 7/14/2003 – Going for Broke 7/18/2003 – Eddie’s Million Dollar Cook-Off 7/20/2003 – Lucky 7 7/21/2003 – Defending Our Children: The Julie Posey Story 8/11/2003 – A Date With Darkness: The Trial and Capture of Andrew Luster 8/15/2003 – The Cheetah Girls 8/16/2003 – See Jane Date 8/17/2003 – Red Water 8/24/2003 – Code 11-14

205 8/31/2003 – Mystery Woman 9/7/2003 – And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself 9/7/2003 – DC 9/11: Time of Crisis 9/8/2003 – Sex and the Single Mom 9/14/2003 – Wuthering Heights 9/28/2003 – Twelve Mile Road 10/5/2003 – Blessings 10/6/2003 – Killer Instinct: From the Files of Agent Candice DeLong 10/11/2003 – A Tale of Two Wives 10/12/2003 – The Maldonado Miracle 10/12/2003 – Footsteps 10/17/2003 – D.C. Sniper: 23 Days of Fear 10/19/2003 – Wilder Days 10/19/2003 – Jackie Collins’ Hollywood Wives: The New Generation 10/19/2003 – Beautiful Girl 10/26/2003 – Monster Makers 10/26/2003 – Ghost Cat 11/1/2003 – Phenomenon II 11/3/2003 – On Thin Ice 11/9/2003 – The Elizabeth Smart Story 11/9/2003 – Saving Jessica Lynch 11/16/2003 – Coyote Waits 11/21/2003 – Full-Court Miracle 11/22/2003 – Eloise at Christmastime 11/23/2003 – A Time to Remember 11/23/2003 – National Lampoon’s Thanksgiving Reunion 11/23/2003 – Fallen Angel 11/30/2003 – The Reagans 11/30/2003 – Stealing Christmas 11/30/2003 – Finding John Christmas 12/1/2003 – Comfort and Joy 12/6/2003 – Word of Honor 12/7/2003 – Angels in America 12/7/2003 – Picking Up & Dropping Off 12/7/2003 – A Carol Christmas 12/7/2003 – Undercover Christmas 12/8/2003 – Battlestar Galactica 12/14/2003 – Secret Santa 12/20/2003 – National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation 2: Cousin Eddie’s Island Adventure 12/28/2003 – Dreamkeeper 1/12/2004 – Gracie’s Choice: A Story of Love 1/16/2004 – Neil Simon’s “The Goodbye Girl” 1/18/2004 – I Want to Marry Ryan Banks 1/19/2004 – Chasing Freedom 1/26/2004 – Traffic: The Miniseries 2/4/2004 – The Blackwater Lightship

206 2/8/2004 – Just Desserts 2/13/2004 – The Perfect Husband: The Laci Peterson Story 2/15/2004 – It Must Be Love 2/15/2004 – Iron Jawed Angels 2/16/2004 – She’s Too Young 2/16/2004 – Bad Apple 2/16/2004 – Crown Heights 2/21/2004 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Try to Remember” 2/22/2004 – Raising Waylon 3/1/2004 – The Mystery of Natalie Wood 3/7/2004 – A Place Called Home 3/7/2004 – The Survivors Club 3/8/2004 – Judas 3/8/2004 – Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of “Charlie’s Angels” 3/14/2004 – Spinning Boris 3/14/2004 – Celeste in the City 3/14/2004 – Family Sins 3/15/2004 – Deceit 3/19/2004 – Going to the Mat 3/22/2004 – N.T.S.B.: The Crash of Flight 323 3/29/2004 – Call Me: The Rise and Fall of Heidi Fleiss 4/4/2004 – Coast to Coast 4/4/2004 – The Winning Season 4/11/2004 – Redemption 4/11/2004 – Homeland Security 4/18/2004 – The Long Shot 4/18/2004 – Spartacus 4/19/2004 – Infidelity 4/25/2004 – Stealing Sinatra 4/25/2004 – Brave New Girl 4/25/2004 – Plainsong 5/1/2004 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “I’ll Be Seeing You” 5/2/2004 – The Book of Ruth 5/2/2004 – 10.5 5/9/2004 – Life on Liberty Street 5/10/2004 – A Wrinkle in Time 5/10/2004 – Caught in the Act 5/16/2004 – Helter Skelter 5/22/2004 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “The Cradle Will Fall” 5/23/2004 – Scott Turow’s “Reversible Errors” 5/23/2004 – The Lion in Winter 5/30/2004 – Something the Lord Made 5/31/2004 – Ike: Countdown to DDay 6/2/2004 – The Last Ride 6/6/2004 – Love Rules! 6/6/2004 – Meltdown 6/7/2004 – Perfect Romance 6/7/2004 – Five Days to Midnight

Chronological Listing of Titles 6/12/2004 – King Solomon’s Mines 6/13/2004 – See You in My Dreams 6/20/2004 – Jack 6/20/2004 – La Femme Musketeer 6/20/2004 – Salem’s Lot 7/3/2004 – The Trail to Hope Rose 7/11/2004 – A Thief of Time 7/12/2004 – Baby for Sale 7/16/2004 – Stuck in the Suburbs 7/25/2004 – Crimes of Fashion 7/30/2004 – Evel Knievel 8/6/2004 – Tiger Cruise 8/6/2004 – Man in the Mirror: The Michael Jackson Story 8/8/2004 – The Hollywood Mom’s Mystery 8/9/2004 – Miracle Run 9/5/2004 – Murder Without Conviction 9/6/2004 – The Riverman 9/6/2004 – Wedding Daze 9/10/2004 – Pop Rocks 9/12/2004 – A Separate Peace 9/13/2004 – I Do (But I Don’t) 9/25/2004 – Hustle 9/26/2004 – Revenge of the MiddleAged Woman 10/3/2004 – Suburban Madness 10/4/2004 – Plain Truth 10/5/2004 – Frankenstein 10/8/2004 – Halloweentown High 10/10/2004 – Frankenstein 10/10/2004 – While I Was Gone 10/16/2004 – Growing Pains: Return of the Seavers 10/17/2004 – Cavedweller 10/17/2004 – Perfect Strangers 10/24/2004 – The Dead Will Tell 10/25/2004 – The Brooke Ellison Story 10/31/2004 – The Madam’s Family: The Truth About Canal Street Brothel 11/1/2004 – Identity Theft: The Michelle Brown Story 11/14/2004 – Category 6: Day of Destruction 11/20/2004 – Love’s Enduring Promise 11/21/2004 – Searching for David’s Heart 11/21/2004 – The Wool Cap 11/21/2004 – Back When We Were Grownups 11/23/2004 – Samantha: An American Girl Holiday 11/27/2004 – A Boyfriend for Christmas 11/28/2004 – When Angels Come to Town

11/28/2004 – A Christmas Carol: The Musical 12/5/2004 – Mitch Albom’s “The Five People You Meet in Heaven” 12/5/2004 – The Librarian: Quest for the Spear 12/5/2004 – A Very Married Christmas 12/5/2004 – The Life and Death of Peter Sellers 12/6/2004 – Eve’s Christmas 12/7/2004 – 12 Days of Christmas Eve 12/11/2004 – Naughty or Nice 12/11/2004 – “3” 12/11/2004 – Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus 12/12/2004 – Snow 12/13/2004 – The Legend of Earthsea 12/14/2004 – Karroll’s Christmas 12/18/2004 – Angel in the Family

About the Author Alvin H. Marill is a graduate of Boston University and has spent his career in broadcasting, direct marketing, the recording industry, and publishing. He is the author of more than twenty books on the stage, screen, and television including The Complete Films of Edward G. Robinson, Robert Mitchum on the Screen, Samuel Goldwyn Presents, The Ultimate John Wayne Trivia Book, and career studies of Anthony Quinn, Sidney Poitier, Tyrone Power, the Three Stooges, Tommy Lee Jones, and Mickey Rooney. He is also the author of the screen music compendium Keeping Score: Film Music 1988-1997 (Scarecrow Press 1998), as well as More Theatre: Stage to Screen to Television (Scarecrow Press 1993) and More Theatre: Stage to Screen to Television, 1993-2001 (Scarecrow Press 2003). Mr. Marill has been executive editor for CBS Entertainment; general editor of the National Review’s 500 Best American Films to Buy, Rent or Videotape; television editor for Films in Review; and is a contributing editor of Leonard Maltin’s annual Movie Guide, as well as Scarlet Street magazine. He is a charter member of the Television Movie Hall of Fame.

Movies Made for Television 1964–2004 Volume 5 Index

Alvin H. Marill

The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham, Maryland • Toronto • Oxford 2005

SCARECROW PRESS, INC. Published in the United States of America by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706

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Copyright © 2005 by Alvin H. Marill All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Marill, Alvin H. Movies made for television, 1964–2004 / Alvin H. Marill. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN 0-8108-5174-1 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Television mini-series—Catalogs. 2. Made-for-TV movies—Catalogs. I. Title. PN1992.8.F5M337 2005 791.45'75'09045—dc22

2005009027 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Manufactured in the United States of America.

Contents

Foreword by Leonard Maltin

v

Acknowledgments

vii

Introduction

ix

Actors Index

1

Directors Index

507

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

523

Plays Adapted to Movies Made for Television

563

Chronological Listing of Titles, 1964-2004

567

About the Author

609

Foreword by Leonard Maltin When made-for-TV movies became a reality in the 1960s, some people refused to take them seriously, regarding them as little more than elongated television episodes. By the 1970s, telefilms began to attract top talent, on both sides of the camera, and tackled ground-breaking subject matter. Most TV movies were ephemeral, but some, like Brian’s Song and The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, managed to make a lasting impression on critics and audiences alike. Other milestone films like My Sweet Charlie, Katherine, The Day After, and An Early Frost stirred conversation across America, and in some cases even effected social change. In the 1980s and 1990s, as the “Big Three” broadcast networks pulled back from the production of prime-time movies, cable networks’ interest grew. Their freedom from broadcast constraints made it possible for them to offer writers, directors, and actors the chance to work on challenging, adult material, without interference or the need to pander to a youthful demographic. Experienced filmmakers like John Frankenheimer and Paul Mazursky, whose talents were being ignored in a movie industry eager to sign up the hottest music-video directors, were welcomed with open arms. The evolution of made-for-TV movies was now complete. In the heyday of network movies, scripts were geared to incorporate a series of mini-climaxes (for commercial interruptions) and filmmakers had to fight time and budget problems. By the time HBO commissioned Mike Nichols to bring Tony Kushner’s Angels in America to the small screen, the budget was a reported $60 million, and there was nary a compromise in sight. Thanks to home video and DVD, these films now have a chance to remain in the public consciousness for more than just one night. So, it would seem, TV movies have come of age. They demand respect on their own terms. There’s just one problem: keeping track of them. For many years, I included them in my annual paperback Leonard Maltin’s Movie Guide. The man I turned to for reviews, credits, and reliable information on these films was Al Marill. Eventually, I was forced to drop telefilms from my book, mostly for reasons of space. Then Al’s indispensable book Movies Made for Television went out of print. Al continued to maintain his meticulous files, however. Even when it seemed as if there might not be a publisher willing to take on a massive reference work on made-for-TV movies, he kept accumulating information—keeping track of actors’ debuts, remakes, Emmy awards, and other related information that put these films into historical context. I am delighted that Scarecrow Press has stepped up to the plate and made Al Marill’s life’s work a reality—happy for Al, of course, but also happy for me and every other film researcher who needs an authoritative source for the leastdocumented aspect of modern filmmaking. Leonard Maltin March 2005

Acknowledgments Many thanks to the follow for their invaluable assistance and cooperation in the completeness of this project – for this volume and the ones the follow through the decades. ABC-TV, CBS-TV, NBC-TV, HBO, Showtime, Lifetime, The Disney Channel, A&E, Turner Network Television, USA Networks, PBS, Universal City Studios, Time-Life Television, Viacom, Screen Gems, Quinn Martin Productions. Also a tip of the hat to Monty Arnold, John Behrens, Jim Butler, John Cocchi, Guy Giampapa, Vic Ghidalia, Jane Klain, Stephen Klain, Leonard Maltin, Jim Meyer, James Robert Parish, Vincent Terrace, Jerry Vermilye, Jon Young, the late Alan Barbour and Doug McClelland, and the staffs of the Theatre Collection of the Lincoln Center Library of the Performing Arts, the Academy of Television Arts and Science, The Museum of Television and Radio, and TV Guide – and of course my unfailing VCR with its always reliable pause button without which accurate credit compiling from the closing crawls would be well nigh impossible.

Introduction Following are the indexes of actors and directors involved with the more than 5,400 made-for-television movies and miniseries that aired in the United States during the 40 television seasons between September 1964 and August 2004. Each name is followed by the volume number and, in brackets, the identifying number of each title. The Screen Actors Guild (SAG) prohibits two or more working actors from using the same professional name (that doesn’t affect foreign actors working in English language films from using the same name as a recognized American actor). For the purposes of this compilation, I have attempted to identify and combine under one grouping actors who use two different first names (Mike and Michael, for instance) and cross index those actresses who have been billed under one name at first and then attach a spouse’s name when they marry (Patty Duke and Patty Duke Astin, Meredith Baxter and Meredith Baxter Barney, Farrah Fawcett and Farrah Fawcett Majors, Lisa Hartman and Lisa Hartman Black, et al.). In some cases, a Canadian or British or Australian actor and an American one will have the same name, so there will be a period attached to one to differentiate them. Among the directors, amid the anomalies are TWO George Millers, both Australian, good friends and college classmates, who have carved out individual careers and filmographies (and get each other’s mail, it appears). There also are two directors named Peter Hunt, one with a middle initial, however, and two named Ralph Thomas. And then there is the Alan Smithee situation – when a director asks to have his name removed from the credits for various reasons and, in an agreement with the Directors Guild of America (DGA), the Smithee name is inserted because, except extremely rarely, every movie must have a director’s name attached. In these cases, I have attempted to identify the original director and include his name parenthetically.

Actors Index Aalda, Mariann – Vol. 3: [3975] Aames, Angela – Vol. 2: [1358], [1996] Aames, Willie – Vol. 1: [313], [346], [1063]; Vol. 2: [1497], [1498] Aarles, Jeffrey – Vol. 4: [4941] Aaron, Bob – Vol. 2: [1853] Aaron, Caroline – Vol. 3: [2776], [2958], [3017], [4589], [4651]; Vol. 4: [4768], [4824], [5290], [5306], [5322], [5343], [5476] Aaron, David S. – Vol. 2: [1814] Aaron, Joy – Vol. 3: [4004] Aaron, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801]. [4804] Aaron, Rabbi Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4703] Aaron, Robert – Vol. 3: [3494] Aaron, Sam – Vol. 3: [3130] Aaron, Toni – Vol. 4: [4864] Aaron, Victor – Vol. 3: [2936], [3668], [4060], [4207] Aarons, Allan – Vol. 2: [1915], [2118]; Vol. 3: [3499] Aaronson, Blair – Vol. 1: [430] Aasland, Derek – Vol. 4: [4830], [5022], [5293], [5449] Abalos, Byron – Vol. 3: [4333] Abarca, Paulina – Vol. 3: [2763] Abart, Boleslaw – Vol. 3: [3285] Abas-Ross, Pamela – Vol. 3: [4338] Abatemarco, Tony – Vol. 2: [1380], [1568], [1854]; Vol. 3: [3058], [3210] Abbas, Rashan – Vol. 3: [3464] Abbott RN, Georganne – Vol. 2: [1393] Abbott, Annie – Vol. 2: [1267], [2272]; Vol. 3: [3815], [4498]; Vol. 4: [4812] Abbott, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1208], [1250], [1360], [2102], [2471], [2505], [2544]; Vol. 3: [2982], [3086], [3600], [3812] Abbott, David – Vol. 3: [4014]; Vol. 4: [4984]

Abbott, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1879] Abbott, Jane – Vol. 1: [819]; Vol. 3: [3424], [4696] Abbott, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1267], [2302] Abbott, John – Vol. 1: [122], [755], [907]; Vol. 2: [1665], [1916]; Vol. 3: [4574] Abbott, Paul – Vol. 3: [2754], [3509], [4440] Abbott, Philip – Vol. 1: [172], [297], [993]; Vol. 2: [1534]; Vol. 3: [4127], [4390] Abbott, Roger – Vol. 2: [2202] Abdelahk, Laazali – Vol. 3: [2590], [3006] Abdul, Paula – Vol. 3: [3875], [4564] Abdul-Jabbar, Kareem – Vol. 2: [1777]; Vol. 3: [4153], [4410] Abdullah, Shareefah – Vol. 3: [3754] Abe, Frank – Vol. 1: [317] Abe, Stan – Vol. 3: [3393], [3654] Abe, Toru – Vol. 2: [2313] Abel, Alistair – Vol. 4: [5075] Abel, Joel – Vol. 3: [2658], [2789], [3560] Abel, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3330] Abel, Mark – Vol. 1: [226] Abel, Rudolph – Vol. 2: [1243] Abel, Sierra – Vol. 4: [5329] Abel, Tim – Vol. 4: [5211] Abel, Walter – Vol. 1: [637] Abele, Jim – Vol. 3: [4704]; Vol. 4: [5196], [5415], [5476] Abeles, Sara – Vol. 2: [1287] Abelew, Alan – Vol. 1: [619] Abellan, Alejandro – Vol. 4: [5266] Abels, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1600] Abels, Lauren – Vol. 3: [2957] Aber, Chuck – Vol. 3: [2575], [2883] Abercrombie, Brian – Vol. 3: [3990] Abercrombie, Ian – Vol. 1: [288], [316], [533], [590], [929]; Vol. 2:

[1409], [1707], [1810], [1937], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3196], [4147] Aberdeen, Robert – Vol. 1: [1116] Aberdein, Keith – Vol. 2: [2225] Aberg, Hy – Vol. 2: [2551] Aberg, Siv – Vol. 2: [1492] Aberle, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1651] Aberlin, Betty – Vol. 1: [397]; Vol. 3: [2877] Abernathy, Donzaleigh [Avis] – Vol. 1: [545]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2670], [2812], [2977], [3102], [3363], [3838], [3892], [4019]. [4325], [4496]; Vol. 4: [5366], [5478] Abernathy, Edwin – Vol. 2: [1807] Abernathy, Louisa – Vol. 2: [1850], [2082], [2437]; Vol. 3: [3515], [3558] Abernathy, Ralph David – Vol. 4: [4839] Abeydeera, Stefan – Vol. 4: [5143] Abeytia, Belle – Vol. 1: [153] Abgottspon, Franciscus – Vol. 2: [1261] Abiad, Mona – Vol. 2: [1438] Abineri, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2225] Abineri, John – Vol. 2: [1183], [1778], [1797], [1831], [1918], [1947], [2244]; Vol. 3: [2615] Able, Albert – Vol. 1: [52], [113], [896]; Vol. 2: [1637] Abner, Devon – Vol. 3: [3461] Aboulela, Amir – Vol. 3: [2768] Abourezk, Sen. James – Vol. 3: [3665] Abraham, Asta – Vol. 3: [3941] Abraham, Dawn – Vol. 2: [2178] Abraham, F. Murray – Vol. 1: [894]; Vol. 2: [1487], [1935]; Vol. 3: [2902], [3182], [3610], [3668], [3960], [4262]; Vol. 4: [4908], [4953] Abraham, Falconer – Vol. 3: [2927], [3064], [3121], [3447],

2 [4138], [4333], [4384], [4386], [4413] Abraham, Ken – Vol. 3: [3659] Abrahams, Charlie – Vol. 3: [2574] Abrahams, Doug [Abrams]- Vol. 2: [2476]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2796] [2836], [2920], [2922], [3032], [3250], [3547], [3641], [3811], [3886], [3913], [4057], [4193], [4303], [4537]; Vol. 4: [4915], [5159], [5484] Abrahamse, Taylor – Vol. 4: [4900], [5063] Abram, Michael – Vol. 3: [2789] Abramovitz, Rafael – Vol. 2: [2170] Abramowicz, Halina – Vol. 2: [1505] Abrams, Aaron – Vol. 4: [5034] Abrams, Gerald W. – Vol. 2: [1218] Abrams, Michele – Vol. 3: [3950], [4160] Abrams, Tom – Vol. 3: [3075] Abrams, Vernon – Vol. 3: [2789] Abramson, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1371], [1779], [2243] Abrell, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4047] Abreu, Jorge Luis – Vol. 4: [5232] Abriz, Domingo – Vol. 1: [666] Abrogast, Bob – Vol. 2: [1575] Abruzzo, Ben L. – Vol. 1: [153] Abruzzo, Ray – Vol. 2: [1998]; Vol. 3: [3430] Abry, Ed – Vol. 1: [1041] Absolon, Susanne – Vol. 2: [1682] Abston, Dean – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [2727], [4560] Abuba, Ernest – Vol. 3: [4629] Abukevicius, Ramunas – Vol. 3: [3374] Abunuwara, Kim – Vol. 4: [5272], [5357] Acain, Al – Vol. 2: [2115] Acajou – Vol. 1: [757] Acalinas, Bruno – Vol. 3: [3005] Acansu, John – Vol. 3: [2691] Acayan, Zar – Vol. 3: [3425] Accardi, Dominic – Vol. 2: [2038], [2469] Accola, John – Vol. 2: [1930] Accolas, Raymond – Vol. 4: [5245] Acevedo, Kirk – Vol. 3: [4452], [4719]; Vol. 4: [4799], [4805] Acevedo, Peter – Vol. 1: [914] Acher, Ashley – Vol. 4: [5002] Acheson, James – Vol. 2: [2129]; Vol. 3: [2761], [3325], [3593]; Vol. 4: [5025] Acheson, Mark – Vol. 2: [2476]; Vol. 3: [2805], [2918], [3865];

Actors Index Vol. 4: [4814], [5117], [5142], [5461] Achilles, Monica – Vol. 2: [1702] Achorn, John – Vol. 2: [2396]; Vol. 3: [3233], [4631] Achtman, Arnie – Vol. 4: [4830], [4880] Acierto, Tony – Vol. 2: [1686] Acker, Amy – Vol. 3: [4552]; Vol. 4: [5305] Acker, Iris – Vol. 2: [1756] Acker, Sharon – Vol. 1: [157], [406], [427], [448], [965]; Vol. 2: [2011] Ackerman, Bettye – Vol. 1: [165], [266], [425], [699], [712]; Vol. 2: [1366], [1416], [2479] Ackerman, Don – Vol. 4: [5481] Ackerman, Heide – Vol. 3: [3421] Ackerman, Leslie – Vol. 1: [154], [562], [976], [1110], [1122]; Vol. 2: [1922], [1977], [2135], [2307], [2336]; Vol. 3: [3897], [4199], [4584] Ackerman, Mark – Vol. 3: [3620] Ackerman, Peter – Vol. 2: [1607] Ackerman, Robert – Vol. 3: [2601], [2754], [3028], [3041] Ackert, David – Vol. 4: [5021] Ackland, Joss – Vol. 1: [390]; Vol. 2: [1353], [1928], [2188], [2454]; Vol. 3: [2884], [2959], [3046], [3436], [3581], [3588], [4271], [4554], [4720] Ackles, Alan – Vol. 2: [1643]; Vol. 3: [2838], [4716] Ackles, Jenson – Vol. 4: [4832] Ackroyd, David – Vol. 1: [27], [206], [303], [667], [1112], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1325], [1350], [1429], [1645], [2071], [2150], [2162], [2320], [2339], [2345], [2370], [2535]; Vol. 3: [2607], [2780], [3230], [3424], [3752], [4422] Ackroyd, Jack – Vol. 2: [1836]; Vol. 3: [2861]; Vol. 4: [4870] Ackroyd, Tim – Vol. 3: [2947] Ackuaku, Wakefield – Vol. 3: [3046] Acles, Alan – Vol. 3: [3879] Acocella, Kauwela – Vol. 3: [3780] Acosta, Rodolfo – Vol. 1: [849], [967] Acovone, Jay – Vol. 2: [2119], [2517], [2561]; Vol. 3: [2772], [2943], [3794], [3904], [3923], [3990], [4132]; Vol. 4: [4767], [4944], [5209] Actman, Jane – Vol. 1: [79], [138], [564]

Acuff, Roy – Vol. 1: [166] Acuna, Wanda – Vol. 3: [3468] Adachi, Leanne – Vol. 4: [4755], [4815], [4919], [5150] Adagala, Seth – Vol. 3: [3190] Adair, Alan – Vol. 2: [1978] Adair, Alice – Vol. 2: [1446] Adair, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1632]; Vol. 3: [4178] Adair, Dwight – Vol. 4: [5466] Adair, J. Carlton – Vol. 2: [2504] Adair, Krista – Vol. 3: [2618], [3300] Adair, Mark – Vol. 3: [3132] Adair, Perry Sheehan – Vol. 2: [2154], [2369]; Vol. 3: [3167], [3578] Adam G. – Vol. 4: [5279] Adam, Darren – Vol. 3: [4455] Adam, Eva – Vol. 3: [3700] Adam, John – Vol. 3: [2839] Adam, Marie-Christine – Vol. 3: [4462] Adam, Rick – Vol. 3: [4080] Adam, Sauska – Vol. 3: [2791] Adam, Tim – Vol. 4: [4937] Adame, Fernando – Vol. 2: [2471] Adamo, Frank G. – Vol. 3: [4254] Adamo, Sam – Vol. 3: [2710] Adamo, Sherry – Vol. 2: [1979] Adams, Allyson – Vol. 2: [1457] Adams, Amy – Vol. 2: [2258] Adams, Arthur – Vol. 1: [287], [763]; Vol. 2: [1291], [1360], [1776], [2518] Adams, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1769] Adams, Bob – Vol. 2: [1835] Adams, Brandon – Vol. 2: [2161]; Vol. 3: [4094] Adams, Brooke – Vol. 1: [212], [305], [512], [697], [710], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1268], [1831], [1832], [1870], [2356]; Vol. 3: [3673], [4406] Adams, Cameron – Vol. 4: [5184] Adams, Catlin – Vol. 1: [604], [762]; Vol. 3: [3289], [4561] Adams, Cecily – Vol. 2: [1602]; Vol. 3: [4008] Adams, Charles – Vol. 2: [1253] Adams, Charles Stephen – Vol. 3: [3631] Adams, Chris – Vol. 3: [2826] Adams, Dallas – Vol. 1: [347]; Vol. 2: [1644] Adams, Dave – Vol. 1: [297], [544]; Vol. 2: [1412], [1717], [1786], [1853], [2299], [2364], [2498]; Vol. 3: [2780], [2842], [3037],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [3041], [3227], [3269], [3377], [3589], [3712], [4222] Adams, Don – Vol. 1: [609]; Vol. 2: [1602], [2005] Adams, Donald – Vol. 3: [3408], [3747], [3765] Adams, Dwayne – Vol. 4: [5122] Adams, Ed – Vol. 2: [1445], [1631], [2158], [2364]; Vol. 3: [3281], [3377], [3379], [3380], [4228], [4436], [4495] Adams, Edie – Vol. 1: [301], [318], [821], [886], [986]; Vol. 2: [1394], [1508], [1777], [1919], [2167], [2316]; Vol. 3: [4484] Adams, Edwin – Vol. 2: [2571] Adams, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1381] Adams, Enid Rae – Vol. 3: [3349]; Vol. 4: [5393], [5440] Adams, Erin – Vol. 3: [2639] Adams, Granville – Vol. 4: [5032] Adams, Gregory – Vol. 3: [2672] Adams, Guy – Vol. 3: [3766] Adams, J.B. – Vol. 2: [1381] Adams, Jack – Vol. 3: [4716] Adams, James W. – Vol. 3: [3414] Adams, Jane. – Vol. 3: [4190] Adams, Janet – Vol. 1: [824] Adams, Jason – Vol. 2: [2447] Adams, Jason Max – Vol. 2: [1813] Adams, Jean – Vol. 3: [3026] Adams, Jeb – Vol. 2: [1693], [2087], [2256]; Vol. 3: [4471] Adams, John Quincy – Vol. 2: [2516] Adams, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [2242]; Vol. 3: [2785] Adams, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1368], [2441]; Vol. 3: [3422], [4091]; Vol. 4: [5067] Adams, Julian – Vol. 4: [5108 Adams, Julie – Vol. 1: [377], [1034]; Vol. 2: [1352]; Vol. 3: [2919] Adams, Keith – Vol. 2: [2569] Adams, Kelly – Vol. 4: [5283] Adams, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [2409] Adams, Kristin – Vol. 3: [2660]; Vol. 4: [4828 Adams, Laurel – Vol. 2: [1251]; Vol. 3: [4573] Adams, Lauren – Vol. 2: [1323] Adams, Leigh – Vol. 1: [869] Adams, Lillian – Vol. 1: [57], [384]; Vol. 2: [1271], [1937]; Vol. 3: [3141] Adams, Lloyd – Vol. 3: [3320], [3371], [3511] Adams, Lynne – Vol. 1: [978]; Vol. 2: [1578], [1886], [2089]; Vol. 3:

[3286], [3441], [3572], [4531]; Vol. 4: [5237], [5408], [5489] Adams, Malina – Vol. 4: [5342] Adams, Marc Grady – Vol. 3: [4341] Adams, Marla – Vol. 1: [879]; Vol. 2: [1363], [1953]; Vol. 3: [3789], [4690]; Vol. 4: [5279] Adams, Marlin – Vol. 1: [279] Adams, Mary Kay – Vol. 3: [3216] Adams, Mason – Vol. 1: [26], [219], [909]; Vol. 2: [1137], [1567], [1812], [2005], [2046], [2064], [2122], [2195], [2231], [2495], [2542]; Vol. 3: [2658], [3299], [3604], [4071] Adams, Maud – Vol. 1: [71]; Vol. 2: [1708], [2030], [2152]; Vol. 3: [4063] Adams, Mike – Vol. 1: [142]; Vol. 3: [2681] Adams, Neile – Vol. 1: [1111] Adams, Nolan – Vol. 2: [1816] Adams, Peggy Ann – Vol. 3: [4219] Adams, Peter – Vol. 3: [3326] Adams, Phil – Vol. 1: [149]; Vol. 3: [2896] Adams, Quincy – Vol. 3: [3224] Adams, R.J. – Vol. 2: [1518] Adams, Richard C. – Vol. 1: [618], [890]; Vol. 2: [1380] Adams, Rick – Vol. 2: [1175] Adams, Robert – Vol. 1: [581]; Vol. 2: [2198], [2491] Adams, Rodney King – Vol. 1: [348] Adams, Sean – Vol. 1: [949] Adams, Sheila K. – Vol. 2: [1597] Adams, Shelby – Vol. 3: [3985] Adams, Simon – Vol. 2: [2029]; Vol. 3: [3588] Adams, Stacey – Vol. 2: [1602] Adams, Stanley – Vol. 1: [53], [300], [612], [726], [736] Adams, Steve – Vol. 3: [2736], [3261], [3571], [3572], [4008], [4105]; Vol. 4: [4995], [5116], [5230], [5236], [5290], [5318], [5334], [5408] Adams, Susan – Vol. 1: [186], [640], [952], [959], [968] Adams, Tan – Vol. 2: [1358] Adams, Tom – Vol. 3: [3134] Adams, Trey – Vol. 2: [1399], [2565]; Vol. 3: [3271] Adamshick, Michael – Vol. 2: [2516] Adamson, Amy – Vol. 3: [3547] Adamson, Chuck – Vol. 3: [4410] Adamson, David – Vol. 2: [2130]

3

Adamson, Frank – Vol. 2: [1482], [2131], [2202], [2423]; Vol. 3: [3398], [3409], [3447], [3499], [3797], [4166]; Vol. 4: [5224], [5241], [5338] Adamson, Robyn – Vol. 4: [5401] Adcock, Danny – Vol. 3: [2609] Adcox, Thom – Vol. 2: [1721], [1864]; Vol. 3: [3549], [3562] Addabbo, Tony – Vol. 2: [1646], [2050]; Vol. 3: [2815], [3760] Addams, Linda – Vol. 1: [1002] Addes, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1391] Addie, Robert – Vol. 2: [1563], [1665], [1729], [2244]; Vol. 3: [3165], [3652], [3803], [3821] Addison, Bernard – Vol. 2: [2062]; Vol. 3: [3118] Addison, Nancy – Vol. 1: [202]; Vol. 2: [1202] Addison, Walter – Vol. 2: [1393], [1588], [2183]; Vol. 3: [2573], [2602], [2628], [3162], [3176], [3194], [3544]; Vol. 4: [4927] Addy, Wesley – Vol. 1: [610], [993]; Vol. 2: [2194]; Vol. 3: [3399], [3441] Ade, Buki – Vol. 2: [2357] Ade, Melyssa – Vol. 3: [3178], [4634]; Vol. 4: [5025] Adell, Ilunga – Vol. 1: [531] Adell, Josh – Vol. 3: [3558] Adelman, Jason – Vol. 3: [2990] Adem, Yasher – Vol. 1: [1015] Adeogba, Saint – Vol. 3: [4552] Aderente, Karin – Vol. 2: [2029] Adewale – Vol. 3: [3046], [3617] Adilman, Anna – Vol. 3: [2968] Adilman, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3657]; Vol. 4: [5287] Adisa, Lawrence B. – Vol. 3: [3990] Adkins, Lillian D. – Vol. 3: [2789] Adkins, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3891] Adkins, Seth – Vol. 3: [2574], [4122]; Vol. 4: [4990], [5474], [5495] Adler, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4410] Adler, Bill – Vol. 2: [1387], [2168] Adler, Don – Vol. 3: [3136] Adler, Jerry. – Vol. 3: [3183], [3977]; Vol. 4: [5071] Adler, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2157] Adler, Luther – Vol. 1: [794], [985] Adler, Matt – Vol. 2: [2307] Adler, Michael – Vol. 3: [2978] Adler, Nat – Vol. 3: [4691] Adlist, Jack – Vol. 3: [3172] Adolphus, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1860] Adorf, Mario – Vol. 2: [1935], [2344]

4 Adorni, Guido – Vol. 2: [2415] Adriaansen, Adrian – Vol. 3: [3723] Adrian, Iris – Vol. 1: [362]; Vol. 2: [2005] Adrover, Karine – Vol. 4: [5340] Adside, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2021] Adway, Dwane – Vol. 3: [2686], [3933] Aedma, Alar (see Peterson, Alan C.)- Vol. 2: [1472], [1556], [1578], [1709], [2007], [2089], [2234], [2267] Aff, Jamie – Vol. 1: [201]; Vol. 2: [2240] Afflack, Marlyne – Vol. 4: [5002], [5005] Affleck, Ben – Vol. 2: [1651]; Vol. 3: [2976] Affleck, Casey – Vol. 3: [3630] Affleck, Neil – Vol. 2: [2549] Afitu, Samuelo – Vol. 2: [1505] Agar, John – Vol. 3: [3229], [3556], [3596], [4051] Agard, Claudette – Vol. 2: [2540] Agee, Arthur – Vol. 3: [4033] Agena, Keiko – Vol. 3: [4503] Ager, Nikita – Vol. 3: [4085] Agha, Jalal – Vol. 2: [1822] Aghorn, John – Vol. 3: [3903] Agie, Awaovieyi – Vol. 4: [5244] Agin, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [4120] Agnelli, Donald – Vol. 4: [5366] Agnew, Ian – Vol. 1: [622] Agostini, Diane – Vol. 3: [3708] Agosto, William – Vol. 3: [3120] Agress, Dave – Vol. 2: [1142] Agronsky, Martin – Vol. 1: [1068] Aguar, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1807] Aguaya, Maria Yolanda – Vol. 1: [126] Aguayo, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3943] Aguero, Juan – Vol. 2: [1485] Aguilar, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3297] Aguilar, George – Vol. 2: [2028]; Vol. 3: [3712]; Vol. 4: [4942] Aguilar, Peter – Vol. 1: [113] Aguilar, Tommy – Vol. 1: [1099]; Vol. 2: [2011] Aguillard, Lilly – Vol. 4: [5061] Aguillon, Cecilia – Vol. 2: [1818] Aguirre, Dolores – Vol. 2: [1329] Agutter, Jenny – Vol. 1: [629], [656], [1080]; Vol. 2: [1227]; Vol. 3: [3965], [4217] Ahearn, Alston – Vol. 2: [1414] Ahearn, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1480] A'Hern, Basia – Vol. 4: [4933]

Actors Index Ahern, Carmen – Vol. 3: [3360] Ahern, Casey – Vol. 3: [3727] Ahern, Preston – Vol. 4: [4948] Ahern, Sean – Vol. 2: [2094] Ahern, Tim – Vol. 3: [4308] Ahlers, Robert G. – Vol. 1: [591] Ahlert, Eve – Vol. 3: [3758] Ahmed, Khadija Ali – Vol. 2: [2520] Ahmetov, Dajan – Vol. 3: [2821] Ahn, Philip – Vol. 1: [422], [542], [549] Ahnert, Alexander/Zachary – Vol. 3: [4361] Ahola, Robert – Vol. 2: [2554] Ahray, Sonsee – Vol. 3: [4537] Ahvet, Julio – Vol. 2: [2083] Aidem, Betsy – Vol. 2: [1827] Aidenbaum, Laurent – Vol. 2: [2514] Aidman, Charles – Vol. 1: [23], [54], [248], [713], [773], [813], [939], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1851], [1885], [1937], [2172] Aiello III, Danny – Vol. 3: [2785] Aiello, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1627], [2222] Aiello, Danny – Vol. 1: [567], [617]; Vol. 2: [1161], [1245], [1399], [1835], [2170], [2189]; Vol. 3: [2646], [3791], [3792] Aiello, Rick – Vol. 2: [2138], [2170]; Vol. 3: [3623], [3895], [3927], [4031] Aiken, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1656] Aiken, Mark – Vol. 3: [2848] Aikenhead, Mac – Vol. 2: [1402] Aimee, Anouk – Vol. 4: [5221], [5374] Aimi, Mariko – Vol. 3: [3890] Ainslie, Jean – Vol. 2: [1532], [1948] Ainsworth, Shannon – Vol. 4: [5308] Airhart, Ted – Vol. 1: [42], [581] Airlie, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2657], [2703], [3014], [3113], [3953], [4361], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4820], [4919], [5003], [5070], [5264] Aita, Sean – Vol. 2: [1831] Aiu, Rodney Philip – Vol. 2: [1243] Ajay, Neeta – Vol. 3: [4577] Akai, Erik – Vol. 3: [4003] Akerblom, Daniela – Vol. 3: [2992] Akerman, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [2819], [4267]; Vol. 4: [4827], [4866], [4956], [4983], [4990], [5024], [5138], [5229], [5241], [5339], [5396], [5398]

Akers, Andra – Vol. 2: [1374], [1817] Akey, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3400], [4261] Akhurst, Lucy – Vol. 4: [5136] Aki, Haru – Vol. 2: [1974] Akin, Billy – Vol. 2: [1422] Akin, Curtis – Vol. 3: [3322], [4224] Akin, David – Vol. 3: [4198] Akin, Luan – Vol. 3: [4063] Akin, Philip – Vol. 2: [1334], [1369], [1496], [1688], [1705], [1709], [1735], [2118], [2267], [2312]; Vol. 3: [2574], [2902], [3071], [3080], [3153], [3160], [3209], [3344], [3403], [3699], [3810], [3841], [3882], [3927], [4025], [4134]. [4429], [4481], [4485], [4504], [4533], [4546], [4687], [4738]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4835], [4841], [4903], [4979], [5025], [5147], [5153], [5174], [5179], [5235], [5244], [5245], [5292], [5299], [5341], [5390], [5479] Akinnuoye-Agbaje, Adewale – Vol. 4: [4952] Akino, Daisaku – Vol. 3: [3441] Akins, Brian – Vol. 4: [5003] Akins, Claude – Vol. 1: [44], [166], [241], [286], [295], [485], [541], [547], [590], [594], [659], [695], [726], [736], [831], [837], [994], [1115]; Vol. 2: [1211], [1308], [1451], [1487], [1725], [1930], [1992]; Vol. 3: [3321], [3363] Akins, Lewell – Vol. 1: [396] Akins, Pat – Vol. 2: [1633] Akiyama, Denis – Vol. 3: [2804], [3336], [3513], [4634]; Vol. 4: [4841], [4883], [4951], [5112], [5175], [5390] Akiyama, Kintaro – Vol. 4: [4951], [5091] Akohoshi, Steve – Vol. 3: [3975] Akomaii, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [4575]; Vol. 4: [5237] Akoni, Tariq – Vol. 4: [5129] Akulova, Tamara – Vol. 2: [1936] Akune, Shuko – Vol. 3: [3246], [3951] Akutagawa, Eugene – Vol. 2: [1403] Akuyoe – Vol. 2: [1621], [2409]; Vol. 3: [2933] Alacchi, Carl – Vol. 3: [2763], [4627]; Vol. 4: [5237] Alachiotis, Nick – Vol. 3: [3912] Aladdin, John – Vol. 1: [30]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Alaimo, Marc – Vol. 1: [3], [86], [107], [430], [432], [653]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1184], [1273], [1301], [1360], [1806], [2056], [2159]; Vol. 3: [3103], [4024], [4132], [4186] Alaimo, Michael – Vol. 2: [1951] Alam, Zak – Vol. 3: [4465] Alamo, Walter – Vol. 3: [3131] Alan, Devon – Vol. 3: [4272]; Vol. 4: [4968] Alan, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [477]; Vol. 2: [1428], [2055], [2062]; Vol. 3: [3367] Alan, Lori – Vol. 3: [4208] Alan, Michael P. – Vol. 1: [69], [95] Alandra – Vol. 3: [4088], [4136], [4394] Alaniz, Rico – Vol. 3: [3362] Alansu, John – Vol. 2: [1160] Alan-Williams, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1712]; Vol. 3: [3958], [4121] Alarian, Richard – Vol. 1: [173], [588] Alaskey, Joe – Vol. 4: [5206] Alba, Jaime – Vol. 1: [691]; Vol. 2: [1310], [1387], [1555], [1635] Alban, Alissa – Vol. 3: [2838], [3458], [3525], [4486], [4545] Alban, Carlos – Vol. 3: [4515] Albanase, Sam – Vol. 2: [1451] Albanese, Frank – Vol. 1: [446] Albasiny, John – Vol. 3: [3134] Albee, Josh – Vol. 1: [430], [802], [852], [1028]; Vol. 2: [1352] Albee, Mary – Vol. 1: [185] Albernathy, Louise – Vol. 3: [4102] Albers, Leslie – Vol. 1: [732] Albert, Eddie – Vol. 1: [89], [299], [327], [793], [884], [991], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1282], [1441], [1491], [1628], [1735], [1958], [2080], [2143], [2253], [2479], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2699], [3340], [4170] Albert, Edward – Vol. 1: [79], [232], [539], [556], [666], [918]; Vol. 2: [1245]; Vol. 3: [2761], [3340] Albert, Martin – Vol. 3: [3290] Albert, Michel – Vol. 3: [2763] Albert, Wil – Vol. 1: [626], [1043]; Vol. 2: [2056]; Vol. 3: [4047], [4143] Alberti, Flora – Vol. 2: [1375] Alberti, Guido – Vol. 1: [171] Alberti, Mercedes – Vol. 1: [973] Albertia, Robert – Vol. 2: [2264] Albertini, Michel – Vol. 3: [3710] Alberto, Cosme – Vol. 4: [4774]

Alberto, Fabio – Vol. 3: [3370] Alberto, Mario – Vol. 3: [2882] Albertson, Frank – Vol. 1: [768] Albertson, Grace – Vol. 1: [109] Albertson, Jack – Vol. 1: [157], [164], [167], [594], [678], [742], [1066]; Vol. 2: [1314], [1941], [2017], [2420] Albertson, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [3590], [4481] Albertson, Mabel – Vol. 1: [453] Albertson, Signe – Vol. 3: [4314] Alberty, Karl Otto – Vol. 1: [38]; Vol. 2: [2517], [2551] Albin, Andy – Vol. 1: [102]; Vol. 2: [1212] Albin, Dolores – Vol. 2: [1212] Albinger, Dawn – Vol. 4: [4923] Albrey, Larry – Vol. 3: [2885] Albright, Budd – Vol. 1: [281] Albright, Dan – Vol. 2: [1211], [2020], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2726], [2828], [2874], [3871], [4030], [4218], [4261], [4273], [4401], [4542], [4678], [4710] Albright, Lola – Vol. 1: [250], [456], [1003] Albright, Melissa – Vol. 4: [4891] Albright, Sandy – Vol. 2: [1315] Alcala, Jose – Vol. 3: [3243] Alcalde, Mario – Vol. 1: [657], [756] Alcantar, Tony – Vol. 4: [4816], [5183], [5432] Alcazar, Damian – Vol. 3: [3973]; Vol. 4: [4774] Alcorn, Emily – Vol. 4: [5039], [5162] Alcorn, John – Vol. 4: [4838] Alda, Alan – Vol. 1: [504], [537], [778], [1049]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3930], [4692]; Vol. 4: [4880], [5098] Alda, Antony – Vol. 1: [738] Alda, Robert – Vol. 1: [561], [769]; Vol. 2: [1352] Alda, Rutanya – Vol. 1: [56], [112]; Vol. 2: [1841], [2553]; Vol. 3: [2858], [3117], [3544], [4141], [4513], [4752]; Vol. 4: [5145], [5212] Alden, Cary – Vol. 1: [867]; Vol. 2: [1528] Alden, Ian – Vol. 3: [3295]; Vol. 4: [4823] Alden, Jane – Vol. 2: [1461], [1970], [2531]; Vol. 3: [2837], [3010], [3233], [3342], [4173] Alden, Janel – Vol. 1: [62], [823]

5

Alden, John – Vol. 2: [1266]; Vol. 3: [4683] Alden, Norman – Vol. 1: [194], [700], [733], [774], [794], [834], [857], [1005], [1034]; Vol. 2: [1289], [1452], [1454], [1567], [1668], [1839], [1923], [1924], [2396]; Vol. 4: [5229] Alden, Priscilla – Vol. 3: [4419] Alden, Richard – Vol. 1: [902]; Vol. 2: [1619], [1705], [2496] Alden, Tom – Vol. 1: [581], [867] Alder, Benne B. – Vol. 3: [3676] Alder, Don – Vol. 2: [1661] Alderman, John – Vol. 1: [687], [735], [749], [875]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1829], [1959] Alderman, Ralph H. – Vol. 3: [4272]; Vol. 4: [4877], [4994], [5096], [5397] Alderson, Brooke – Vol. 2: [1316] Alderson, John – Vol. 1: [596]; Vol. 2: [1664], [1957], [2229] Aldon, Lynda – Vol. 2: [2492] Aldredge, Tom – Vol. 1: [959]; Vol. 2: [1480], [1597], [2070], [2355]; Vol. 3: [2632], [2697], [3145], [3399], [3508], [3974], [4289] Aldrich, Bell – Vol. 3: [4275] Aldrich, Craig – Vol. 3: [2930] Aldrich, Dell – Vol. 3: [3035], [4284], [4506], [4545] Aldrich, Rhonda – Vol. 3: [3904]; Vol. 4: [5103] Aldrich, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2771], [3656] Aldridge, Craig – Vol. 4: [5480] Aldridge, Jim – Vol. 4: [4865]. [5181] Aldridge, Katie – Vol. 3: [2682] Aldridge, Michael – Vol. 2: [2016], [2454] Aldrin, Edwin A. 'Buzz' – Vol. 1: [91]; Vol. 3: [2649] Aleandro, Norma – Vol. 2: [1409]; Vol. 3: [3995] Aleff, Tony – Vol. 3: [4570] Alejandro, Miguel – Vol. 1: [1126] Aleksander, Grant – Vol. 2: [1410] Aleksic, Slobodan – Vol. 2: [2192] Aleman, Jose – Vol. 2: [1492] Aleong, Aki – Vol. 2: [1229], [1751]; Vol. 3: [2780], [2781], [2996], [3310], [3837], [4528] Ales, John – Vol. 4: [5454] Alessandroni, Anya – Vol. 3: [3212] Alessandroni, Henry – Vol. 3: [3039]; Vol. 4: [4945] Alessi, Chris – Vol. 3: [3387] Alessi, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3569]

6 Alessi, Raquel – Vol. 3: [3578] Aletter, Frank – Vol. 1: [832]; Vol. 2: [2366] Aletter, Kyle – Vol. 2: [1414] Alexander Jr., John – Vol. 1: [197] Alexander, Alexis – Vol. 2: [2132]; Vol. 3: [2937], [4191] Alexander, Anthony – Vol. 3: [2858] Alexander, Anton – Vol. 3: [3605] Alexander, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2181] Alexander, Bruce – Vol. 3: [4080] Alexander, Bruno – Vol. 3: [3715] Alexander, Carmen – Vol. 2: [1886] Alexander, Carol – Vol. 3: [4579] Alexander, Cody – Vol. 3: [4075] Alexander, Dave – Vol. 2: [1847] Alexander, David James – Vol. 3: [3952] Alexander, Denise – Vol. 1: [585]; Vol. 3: [2993] Alexander, Denyse – Vol. 2: [1697], [2268]; Vol. 3: [3165] Alexander, Dick – Vol. 1: [544]; Vol. 2: [2305] Alexander, Eliana – Vol. 3: [3975], [4208]; Vol. 4: [4948] Alexander, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2614] Alexander, Elle – Vol. 4: [5491] Alexander, Erika – Vol. 2: [1600]; Vol. 3: [2905], [3670], [3779] Alexander, Flex – Vol. 3: [2648], [4246]; Vol. 4: [5157] Alexander, Geraldine – Vol. 2: [1584] Alexander, Jace – Vol. 2: [1599], [2092], [2534]; Vol. 3: [3259], [3818] Alexander, Jane – Vol. 1: [152], [230], [287], [288], [617], [669], [802], [1018], [1084]; Vol. 2: [1243], [1287], [1586], [1736], [1739], [1922], [2092], [2152], [2530]; Vol. 3: [3004], [4399]; Vol. 4: [5079] Alexander, Jason – Vol. 2: [1545], [2246], [2295]; Vol. 3: [2809], [4214]; Vol. 4: [4872], [5158] Alexander, Jeff – Vol. 1: [1041] Alexander, Jill – Vol. 3: [3020] Alexander, Khandi – Vol. 3: [4200], [4305], [4549]; Vol. 4: [5263] Alexander, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [1440], [1652] Alexander, Kirk – Vol. 2: [1160] Alexander, Lesley – Vol. 3: [3050] Alexander, Lizz – Vol. 3: [4164], [4179]; Vol. 4: [5324]

Actors Index Alexander, Marni – Vol. 1: [1063] Alexander, Max – Vol. 3: [3390] Alexander, Mikush – Vol. 3: [3993] Alexander, Nanette – Vol. 2: [2523] Alexander, Newell – Vol. 2: [1554], [1764], [2123], [2334], [2349]; Vol. 3: [2624], [3815], [4733] Alexander, Nick – Vol. 1: [175] Alexander, Orestes – Vol. 2: [2522] Alexander, Paul – Vol. 3: [4284] Alexander, Phoebe – Vol. 1: [206] Alexander, Robert – Vol. 3: [3168] Alexander, Robin – Vol. 2: [1443] Alexander, Roslyn – Vol. 2: [2445] Alexander, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1509] Alexander, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5263] Alexander, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2920] Alexander, Soula – Vol. 4: [4832] Alexander, Spike – Vol. 3: [3012], [3922] Alexander, Terry – Vol. 1: [477], [545], [848]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1217], [1384], [1452], [1533], [1565], [1831], [2099]; Vol. 3: [2812], [3118] Alexander, Tiana – Vol. 1: [767] Alexander, Tom – Vol. 3: [4204], [4698] Alexander, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1879] Alexandra, Tiana – Vol. 2: [1571], [2440] Alexandria, Melo – Vol. 1: [643] Alexandru, Olaru – Vol. 3: [3961] Alexion, Phyllis – Vol. 3: [4451] Alexis, Alvin – Vol. 2: [2170] Alexis, Kim – Vol. 3: [3596] Alexis, Margo – Vol. 1: [684] Alexon, Micki – Vol. 3: [4084] Alexton, Phyllis – Vol. 2: [1756] Alfasa, Joe – Vol. 1: [673]; Vol. 2: [1391], [1987]; Vol. 3: [3115] Alfie, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2404] Alfieri, Victor – Vol. 3: [4444], [4463]; Vol. 4: [5419] Alfonso, Arden – Vol. 4: [4915] Alfonso, Kristian – Vol. 2: [2102], [2366]; Vol. 3: [2746], [4659] Alford, Kristi – Vol. 2: [1599] Alford, Phillip – Vol. 1: [498] Alfred, Corbin – Vol. 3: [2759] Alfred, De'Andre – Vol. 3: [3241] Alfred, Sammy – Vol. 3: [2641] Algar, Avril – Vol. 2: [2268] Ali, Brittany – Vol. 3: [4163] Ali, Chi – Vol. 3: [4438] Ali, Mohamed Azghar – Vol. 2: [1408] Ali, Muhammad – Vol. 1: [348] Ali, Tatyana M. – Vol. 3: [3202], [3636]

Alianak, Hrant – Vol. 2: [1377], [1510], [2328], [2357], [2404], [2497]; Vol. 3: [3762], [4507], [4605]; Vol. 4: [4853], [4920], [5001], [5496] Alibai, Tariq – Vol. 3: [4570] Alic, Bozidar – Vol. 2: [2029]; Vol. 3: [4324], [4326] Alice, Mary – Vol. 1: [526], [1019]; Vol. 2: [1362], [2559]; Vol. 3: [4148], [4628]; Vol. 4: [5108], [5486] Alick, Tony – Vol. 3: [4700] Aliff, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1901], [2162] Alinder, Dallas – Vol. 2: [1387], [1492] Aline, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3507] Aliotti, Claudio – Vol. 2: [1339] Alisharan, Jason – Vol. 3: [3383] Alison, Barbie – Vol. 2: [1157] Alison, Delise – Vol. 2: [1417] Alison, Don – Vol. 3: [3164], [4558] Alizada, Layla – Vol. 4: [4866] Allam, Roger – Vol. 3: [3557], [4192]; Vol. 4: [5404], [5419] Allan, Gary – Vol. 3: [4302] Allan, Harris – Vol. 3: [4654] Allan, Jed – Vol. 1: [97], [169], [318], [490], [808], [941], [1023]; Vol. 3: [3431] Allan, Keith – Vol. 4: [5182] Allan, Kim – Vol. 4: [5381] Allan, Lane – Vol. 1: [3], [562] Allan, Lee Taylor – Vol. 3: [2834] Allan, Patti – Vol. 3: [2970], [3154], [3899]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4906], [4971], [5110], [5124], [5153], [5236] Allard, Jacques – Vol. 4: [5455] Allard, Martine – Vol. 3: [2905] Allard, Tom – Vol. 2: [1614]; Vol. 3: [2583] Allas, Natasha – Vol. 4: [5038] Allas, Peter – Vol. 3: [2833], [3001], [3904] Alldredge, Michael – Vol. 1: [55], [527], [599], [604], [747], [984], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1192], [1551], [1571], [1608], [1707], [1723], [1845], [2048], [2054], [2181], [2436], [2500], [2568]; Vol. 3: [3800], [3910] Allegret, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2036] Alleman, Richard – Vol. 1: [377] Allemang, Marv – Vol. 3: [4723] Allen Jr., Thomas – Vol. 3: [2838] Allen, Arhlene – Vol. 3: [3965] Allen, Barbara – Vol. 1: [1077] Allen, Becca – Vol. 3: [3831] Allen, Bernie – Vol. 2: [2504]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Allen, Beth – Vol. 4: [4937] Allen, Bill – Vol. 2: [2380] Allen, Billie – Vol. 3: [4128], [4628] Allen, Bontia – Vol. 3: [2919] Allen, Brittany – Vol. 3: [4164]; Vol. 4: [5463] Allen, Byron – Vol. 2: [1301]; Vol. 3: [4151] Allen, C.J. – Vol. 2: [2373] Allen, Carlo – Vol. 3: [2601], [2601] Allen, Cecelia – Vol. 1: [325] Allen, Chad – Vol. 2: [1206], [1351], [1432], [1674], [2067]; Vol. 3: [2820], [3894], [4101] Allen, Charlotte – Vol. 2: [1978] Allen, Chris – Vol. 3: [2632] Allen, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2121] Allen, Clint – Vol. 3: [4151] Allen, Col. Jim – Vol. 3: [4473] Allen, Danielle – Vol. 3: [3094] Allen, David – Vol. 1: [147]; Vol. 3: [2745], [4189] Allen, David C – Vol. 2: [2398] Allen, Debbie – Vol. 1: [286], [397] [845]; Vol. 2: [1308], [2560]; Vol. 3: [3824], [4421] Allen, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3720]; Vol. 4: [5017], [5335] Allen, Dee Ann – Vol. 2: [1344] Allen, Donald – Vol. 2: [2329]; Vol. 3: [3156] Allen, Doug – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4804] Allen, Dr. Eugene – Vol. 2: [2509] Allen, Durward – Vol. 3: [3667], [4580] Allen, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1990]; Vol. 4: [5007], [5412] Allen, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [733] Allen, Fletcher – Vol. 1: [345], [1020] Allen, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1807], [2499] Allen, Gary – Vol. 1: [581], [716], [724]; Vol. 2: [1648] Allen, Georgia – Vol. 1: [348], [471]; Vol. 2: [1650], [1815], [1917], [1954], [2111], [2494]; Vol. 3: [3779], [4030], [4052], [4108], [4710] Allen, Geraldine – Vol. 3: [3932] Allen, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1136] Allen, Gov. George – Vol. 3: [2870] Allen, Hope – Vol. 3: [3990] Allen, Ivan – Vol. 3: [2768], [4742] Allen, J.R. – Vol. 2: [1686] Allen, Jack – Vol. 2: [1846] Allen, Jason – Vol. 3: [4626] Allen, Jeanne – Vol. 3: [3161]

Allen, Jo Harvey – Vol. 2: [1355]; Vol. 3: [3254], [4254] Allen, Joan – Vol. 2: [1512], [2252]; Vol. 3: [4716]; Vol. 4: [5194] Allen, Joanie – Vol. 2: [1743] Allen, Joel – Vol. 2: [1401] Allen, John – Vol. 2: [2358]; Vol. 3: [3883] Allen, John David – Vol. 2: [1173] Allen, John Edward – Vol. 2: [2319]; Vol. 3: [4360] Allen, Jonelle – Vol. 1: [107], [343], [1067]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1964], [2124], [2508]; Vol. 3: [3124], [3364] Allen, Karen – Vol. 1: [617]; Vol. 2: [1790]; Vol. 3: [2619], [2838], [3465], [4277], [4640]; Vol. 4: [5213] Allen, Keith – Vol. 3: [3728], [4245]; Vol. 4: [5154] Allen, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1392] Allen, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1913] Allen, Kenroy Devon – Vol. 4: [4901] Allen, Kip – Vol. 2: [1455], [2470]; Vol. 3: [4550] Allen, Krista – Vol. 3: [2668] Allen, Linda Lou – Vol. 2: [1943] Allen, Lisa Beth – Vol. 3: [3422] Allen, Marcus – Vol. 3: [4582] Allen, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [1460], [1505]; Vol. 3: [4588] Allen, Mark – Vol. 1: [685]; Vol. 2: [2124]; Vol. 3: [2856], [2879], [2972], [3056], [3219], [3853], [4101] Allen, Marty – Vol. 1: [63], [674]; Vol. 2: [2005] Allen, Mel – Vol. 1: [676]; Vol. 2: [1969] Allen, Melvin E. – Vol. 2: [1890] Allen, Michael – Vol. 3: [4443] Allen, Mitchell – Vol. 2: [1620]; Vol. 3: [3372] Allen, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1615]; Vol. 3: [2595], [3785], [3814] Allen, Naomi Lee – Vol. 3: [3500] Allen, Nick – Vol. 3: [2896] Allen, Norman – Vol. 2: [1401], [1656] Allen, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1147], [2249], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3232] Allen, Patrie – Vol. 2: [1617] Allen, Paul – Vol. 3: [3175] Allen, Penelope – Vol. 1: [992]; Vol. 2: [1748] Allen, Penny – Vol. 2: [2009] Allen, Phillip R. – Vol. 1: [146], [315], [350], [430], [585], [649],

7

[680], [1037], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1230], [1242], [1704], [1738], [1963], [2020], [2261], [2492], [2507]; Vol. 3: [3681], [3788], [3859] Allen, Phoebe – Vol. 2: [1413] Allen, Rae – Vol. 3: [3192], [3627], [3818], [4315] Allen, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1648] Allen, Reynolds – Vol. 3: [2874] Allen, Richard – Vol. 2: [1488], [1545], [2135]; Vol. 3: [3188] Allen, Richie – Vol. 2: [1344]; Vol. 3: [4189], [4233] Allen, Robert – Vol. 3: [4318] Allen, Ron – Vol. 2: [1886]; Vol. 3: [4409] Allen, Rosalind – Vol. 3: [4149] Allen, Ryan A. – Vol. 4: [5303] Allen, Ryan Justin – Vol. 4: [5253] Allen, Sage – Vol. 3: [4512], [4645] Allen, Sally Anne – Vol. 3: [2831] Allen, Sandy – Vol. 2: [2319] Allen, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3528]; Vol. 4: [5296], [5408] Allen, Scott Arthur – Vol. 2: [2548] Allen, Sean – Vol. 2: [2280]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2636], [3157]; Vol. 4: [5075], [5447], [5458] Allen, Seth – Vol. 1: [86], [1116]; Vol. 2: [1181]; Vol. 3: [4708]; Vol. 4: [5146] Allen, Sheila – Vol. 2: [1157], [2107]; Vol. 3: [2991] Allen, Sian-Barbara – Vol. 1: [117], [295], [314], [585], [874], [923] Allen, Smok-ee – Vol. 4: [4886] Allen, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3076], [3989], [4268], [4547] Allen, Steve – Vol. 1: [737], [832], [954]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1633], [2199] Allen, Susan F. – Vol. 3: [4744] Allen, Tanya – Vol. 3: [3858], [4384], [4604] Allen, Ta-Ronce – Vol. 1: [106], [279], [531] Allen, Terra – Vol. 4: [4821] Allen, Todd – Vol. 2: [1686], [2112]; Vol. 3: [3945], [4378], [4424], [4486] Allen, Trish – Vol. 3: [3091], [3602] Allen, Tyress – Vol. 2: [2471], [2528]; Vol. 3: [3293], [3314], [3690], [4146], [4716] Allen, Valerie – Vol. 1: [87] Allen, Van – Vol. 1: [334] Allen, Woody – Vol. 3: [3106], [4452] Allen, Zachary M. – Vol. 2: [1815]

8 Allen-Anderson, Charles – Vol. 2: [1288], [2159], [2560]; Vol. 3: [4354], [4503] Allenbury, Genevieve – Vol. 2: [1665], [2488] Allende, Fernando – Vol. 1: [973]; Vol. 2: [1146], [1153], [1948], [2148] Allender, Lisa Nanette – Vol. 3: [3607] Allendorfer, John – Vol. 3: [4237] Allen-Jones, Sheila – Vol. 3: [3244] Allerick, Steven – Vol. 3: [4563] Allesandra, Pilar – Vol. 3: [4341] Alley, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4249], [4556] Alley, Kirstie – Vol. 2: [1280], [1746], [2061], [2062], [2174], [2331], [2370]; Vol. 3: [3008], [3791], [3792], [4139], [4444], [4561]; Vol. 4: [4832], [4961], [5287], [5323], [5477] Allford, Roger – Vol. 2: [1426], [1731], [2384]; Vol. 3: [2984], [3045], [4492] Allgeier, Keith D. – Vol. 3: [3516] Allin, Cori – Vol. 3: [4163] Allin, Heather – Vol. 4: [5410], [5416], [5472] Allin, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1487], [1806], [2248], [2385], [2561]; Vol. 3: [2737], [3495], [3516], [3774], [3834], [4724] Allinson, Michael – Vol. 2: [1599] Allison, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [4222], [4584], [4672], [4714] Allison, Don – Vol. 3: [3067], [3369], [3403], [3729], [3841], [3940], [4429], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4841], [5009], [5095], [5296], [5368] Allison, Jean – Vol. 1: [102], [192], [235], [289], [632], [964] Allison, Monica – Vol. 3: [2699], [3580] Allison, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1330] Allison, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1222], [2061], [2104]; Vol. 3: [4010], [4468]; Vol. 4: [4783] Allison, Ralph – Vol. 3: [3261], [3565], [4627]; Vol. 4: [5296], [5489] Allison, Tae – Vol. 4: [5143] Allison, Vaughan – Vol. 3: [4336] Allman, Elvia – Vol. 2: [1140] Allman, Sheldon – Vol. 1: [465], [636], [664] Allmon, Clinton – Vol. 1: [201] Allocca, Antonio – Vol. 2: [1196]

Actors Index Allodi, James – Vol. 3: [3889], [4164], [4257], [4535] Allport, Christopher – Vol. 1: [26], [27], [147]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1341], [1413], [1426], [1593], [2040], [2261], [2294], [2325], [2354], [2543]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2983] Allpress, Bruce – Vol. 3: [2596], [3176] Allred, Amy – Vol. 3: [4707] Allred, Corbin – Vol. 3: [3918] Allred, Sammy – Vol. 2: [1138]; Vol. 3: [4698] Allsopp, John – Vol. 3: [3387] Allyn, William – Vol. 2: [1414] Allyson, June – Vol. 1: [196], [579], [884], [1021], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1812] Almagor, Gila – Vol. 3: [3423] Almaguer, Ilean – Vol. 4: [5059] Almanzar, James – Vol. 1: [179], [461], [606] Almeida, Diane – Vol. 3: [3207], [3577] Almgren, Susie – Vol. 2: [1865]; Vol. 3: [2993], [3527]; Vol. 4: [4998], [5230], [5408], [5455] Almond, Brittany – Vol. 3: [3036] Almond, Linda – Vol. 2: [1445] Almquist, Greg – Vol. 3: [2830], [2990], [3266], [3887], [4119], [4631], [4680], [4733] Almquist, Melinda – Vol. 2: [1318] Almy, Brooks – Vol. 3: [2639] Alon, Amit – Vol. 3: [3666] Aloni, Itzhak – Vol. 2: [1732] Alonso, Johnny – Vol. 4: [5006], [5407] Alonso, Maria Conchita – Vol. 2: [1248]; Vol. 3: [3585], [3773], [3913], [4443], [4491]; Vol. 4: [4820], [5024], [5284], [5460] Alonzi, Frank S. – Vol. 4: [5443] Alosio, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3010] Alpaugh, Johnny – Vol. 2: [2168] Alper, Linda – Vol. 1: [1035] Alperin, Harvey J. – Vol. 3: [3456], [4220] Alpert, Gregory H. – Vol. 3: [3932] Alphen, Corinne – Vol. 2: [2366] Alquist, Jim – Vol. 2: [1549]; Vol. 3: [3115] Alric, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1507], [2036] Alsaker, Timian – Vol. 2: [2301] Alskog, Erik – Vol. 3: [3136] Alston, Barbara – Vol. 1: [846] Alston, Karen – Vol. 2: [2318]; Vol. 3: [3193], [4707]; Vol. 4: [5261]

Alston, Rhonda – Vol. 3: [4302], [4302] Alston, Spencer – Vol. 2: [1514], [1816], [2318], [2493] Alt, Carol – Vol. 3: [2836], [4626], [4627] Altamarino, Pedro – Vol. 3: [2882] Altay, Derin – Vol. 1: [43]; Vol. 3: [2701], [3646], [3763], [3966], [4053], [4227], [4253] Altay, Rengin – Vol. 2: [1989] Alter, Lori – Vol. 4: [4868], [4880], [5243], [5480] Althoff, Ron – Vol. 3: [4106] Altieri, Heinz – Vol. 3: [2832] Altman, Allen – Vol. 3: [3441]; Vol. 4: [5004] Altman, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2926] Altman, Bradley – Vol. 3: [3364] Altman, Bruce – Vol. 3: [4692]; Vol. 4: [4816] Altman, Bryan – Vol. 3: [3249] Altman, Jeff – Vol. 1: [21]; Vol. 2: [1492], [1737], [1880] Altman, John – Vol. 1: [78] Altman, Judy – Vol. 3: [2697] Alto, Zaki – Vol. 3: [4185] Altobell, Leonard – Vol. 2: [2116] Altomare, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5044] Alton, Marnie – Vol. 4: [4814], [4849], [5075] Alton, Walter George – Vol. 1: [1064] Altwies, Hans – Vol. 4: [4929] Altz, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2372] Aluzas, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1288] Alvarado, Angela – Vol. 3: [3005], [3575], [3944]; Vol. 4: [5273] Alvarado, Carlos – Vol. 3: [3387]; Vol. 4: [4928] Alvarado, Gina – Vol. 1: [852], [1063], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1977], [2419] Alvarado, Michael – Vol. 3: [2768] Alvarado, Sarah D. – Vol. 1: [297] Alvarado, Trini – Vol. 2: [1488], [1774], [2055]; Vol. 3: [2877]; Vol. 4: [5111] Alvarez, Abraham – Vol. 1: [3], [653], [673]; Vol. 2: [1358]; Vol. 3: [3050], [3264], [3501], [4354], [4683] Alvarez, Anthony – Vol. 4: [5059] Alvarez, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2730] Alvarez, George – Vol. 3: [2812], [3544], [4556], [4655] Alvarez, Kris – Vol. 3: [4434] Alvarez, Leticia – Vol. 3: [3101] Alvarez, Michael – Vol. 2: [2277]; Vol. 3: [3755]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Alvarez, Rafael – Vol. 3: [3132] Alvarez, Ramon – Vol. 2: [2083] Alvarez, Roberto – Vol. 3: [4046] Alvarez, Roma – Vol. 2: [2173] Alvarez, Rosario – Vol. 1: [441] Alvarez, Wyatt – Vol. 4: [5328] Alvarez-Calderon, Alfredo – Vol. 2: [1345]; Vol. 3: [4477], [4583]; Vol. 4: [4978] Alvaro, Calderon – Vol. 2: [1542] Alves, Carley Marie – Vol. 4: [4878] Alves, Clyde – Vol. 4: [5184] Alves, John – Vol. 3: [3217] Alvin, John – Vol. 1: [989]; Vol. 2: [1443], [2122]; Vol. 3: [4170] Alvina Jr., P. – Vol. 2: [1408] Alwood, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1914] Alyn, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4453] Alza Jr., Walter – Vol. 3: [4159], [4456], [4485] Alza, Walter – Vol. 3: [3203], [3463], [3595], [4257], [4306], [4558]; Vol. 4: [5489] Alzado, Lyle – Vol. 2: [1611], [1691], [1962], [2074] Alzaga, Ricardo – Vol. 2: [2151] Alzamora, Armand – Vol. 1: [673]; Vol. 2: [1323] Alzman, Walter – Vol. 1: [941] Alzola, Mickey – Vol. 1: [355]; Vol. 2: [2034]; Vol. 3: [4486] Amadis, Said – Vol. 3: [4642] Amador, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1717]; Vol. 3: [3041] Amador, Lupe – Vol. 2: [1974]; Vol. 4: [5284] Amal, Natacha – Vol. 4: [5221] Amandes, Tom – Vol. 3: [2705], [3123], [3307], [3309], [3487], [3489], [4023]; Vol. 4: [5130] Amandola, Vittorio – Vol. 3: [4262] Amankwah, Josephine – Vol. 3: [2887] Amanye, Willie – Vol. 4: [5080] Amarilis – Vol. 3: [3327] Amarino, Augie – Vol. 3: [4561]; Vol. 4: [4779] Amarocho, Maria – Vol. 3: [4665] Amateau, Chloe – Vol. 2: [1854] Amato, Mary Margaret – Vol. 1: [537], [604]; Vol. 2: [1637] Amato, Massimiliano – Vol. 3: [3640] Amato, Rocco – Vol. 3: [3257] Amatrudo, Ed – Vol. 2: [2447]; Vol. 3: [2698], [4304] Amavizca, Ruben – Vol. 3: [3131] Amber, Renée – Vol. 4: [5094] Ambriz, Domingo – Vol. 2: [1174]

Ambrose, Brandon – Vol. 3: [3301] Ambrose, Christian – Vol. 4: [5233] Ambrose, Tangie – Vol. 3: [3579] Ambrus, Andras – Vol. 2: [1860]; Vol. 3: [3278] Ambuehl, Cindy – Vol. 3: [2651], [3216] Ameche, Don – Vol. 1: [364], [899]; Vol. 2: [1949], [2111]; Vol. 3: [4453] Ameen, Camille – Vol. 2: [2095]; Vol. 3: [3730] Amel, Said – Vol. 3: [3006]; Vol. 4: [5081] Amelio, Lindsey Cook – Vol. 2: [1138], [1155] Amelio, Philip J. – Vol. 2: [2151] Amendola, Carmen – Vol. 4: [5082] Amendola, Claudio – Vol. 4: [5221] Amendola, Tony – Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [2882], [2996], [3131], [3205], [3258], [3445], [3791]; Vol. 4: [4948], [5217] Amendolia, Don – Vol. 2: [2492]; Vol. 3: [3058], [3283], [3910], [4102] Amer, Derek – Vol. 3: [3256]; Vol. 4: [5089] Amer, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1595], [1727], [1925], [2415]; Vol. 3: [4574], [4688] American Horse, George – Vol. 2: [1487], [1806]; Vol. 3: [3259], [4373] Amerson, Tammy – Vol. 3: [3321] Amery, Marlene – Vol. 2: [1965] Ames, Betsy – Vol. 2: [1803] Ames, Carolyn – Vol. 1: [239], [681] Ames, Charlee – Vol. 4: [5436] Ames, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1291] Ames, Granville – Vol. 2: [2517]; Vol. 3: [4137] Ames, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1212], [2159] Ames, Kenner – Vol. 3: [2631], [2643], [2766], [3454], [3500], [3592], [3598], [3613], [3729], [3775], [4558]; Vol. 4: [5299] Ames, Leon – Vol. 1: [66], [907] Ames, Trey – Vol. 2: [1143] Amey, Marlena – Vol. 1: [908] Ameyaw, Kwesi – Vol. 4: [4778], [4909], [5132], [5227] Amick, Madchen – Vol. 2: [1214]; Vol. 3: [2930], [3270], [3415], [3477], [3493], [3618], [3752], [3875] Amico, Robert – Vol. 3: [3818] Amini, Alex – Vol. 3: [3660], [4386]; Vol. 4: [5002]

9

Amis, Suzy – Vol. 3: [3019], [3680] Amistad, James – Vol. 2: [1656] Ammerman, Dan – Vol. 1: [812]; Vol. 2: [1590], [1643], [1787], [1936], [2112], [2339]; Vol. 3: [4490] Ammon, Jack – Vol. 2: [2223] Amodei, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1751] Amon, Rick – Vol. 3: [3634] Amor, Jay – Vol. 2: [1345], [2485], [2506] Amorocho, Maria – Vol. 3: [3589] Amoroso, Gene – Vol. 2: [1302] Amoroso, Gianfranco – Vol. 2: [1196] Amos, Anthony – Vol. 1: [668] Amos, Beth – Vol. 2: [1981], [2567]; Vol. 3: [3670] Amos, Diane – Vol. 3: [3544], [4653] Amos, Janet – Vol. 4: [5202] Amos, John – Vol. 1: [172], [354], [789], [844], [1099]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1258]; Vol. 3: [4211]; Vol. 4: [4934] Amos, Keith – Vol. 3: [2778], [4549] Amos, Patrick – Vol. 4: [5279] Amrani, Gabi – Vol. 1: [648]; Vol. 2: [2371] Amrani, Naiama – Vol. 3: [3423] Amritraj, Vijay – Vol. 2: [1850] Amsing, Sean – Vol. 3: [2637], [4118] Amsler, Marion – Vol. 4: [5454] Amsterdam, Morey – Vol. 1: [938]; Vol. 2: [2317] Amswych, Neil – Vol. 2: [1178] Amurawaiye, Damilola – Vol. 2: [1621] Amus, Emma – Vol. 3: [3335] Amy, Susie – Vol. 4: [5086] Amyl, Max – Vol. 1: [629] Amzulrescu, Radu – Vol. 3: [2884] Ana-Alicia – Vol. 1: [606]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1381], [1653], [2093], [2257]; Vol. 3: [3834], [4187] Anagnos, William – Vol. 2: [1998] Anakorita – Vol. 1: [606] Anapau, Kristina – Vol. 4: [5424] Anastacio, Larissa – Vol. 2: [1789] Anastasio, Chris – Vol. 1: [882] Anastasse, Adoni – Vol. 3: [3978] Anastos, Ernie – Vol. 3: [4714] Anawalt, Katie – Vol. 3: [3362] Anconina, Richard – Vol. 3: [3201] Anda, Montse – Vol. 3: [4177] Andaluz, Michael – Vol. 3: [2753], [3811], [4118] Andel, Pavel – Vol. 3: [3228]

10 Andelin, James – Vol. 1: [334]; Vol. 2: [2550]; Vol. 3: [4726] Ander, Diane – Vol. 2: [1752] Anderako, Mark – Vol. 3: [3498]; Vol. 4: [5459] Anderman, Maureen – Vol. 2: [1349], [1823], [2085] Anders, Avalon – Vol. 3: [2903] Anders, Chris – Vol. 1: [941] Anders, Ed – Vol. 3: [3752]; Vol. 4: [4855] Anders, Elissa – Vol. 3: [3528] Anders, Iain – Vol. 2: [1942] Anders, John C. – Vol. 3: [4300] Anders, Karen – Vol. 1: [659], [903]; Vol. 2: [1813] Anders, Luana – Vol. 1: [301], [436], [846], [980]; Vol. 3: [3501], [3504], [4468] Anders, Luke – Vol. 2: [1454] Anders, Richard – Vol. 3: [3159], [3778] Andersch, Erika – Vol. 3: [3114] Andersen, Bridgette – Vol. 2: [1226], [1914], [2116], [2216], [2395], [2519] Andersen, Curtis – Vol. 4: [5103] Andersen, John – Vol. 4: [5296] Andersen, Tobias – Vol. 2: [1257]; Vol. 3: [2845], [3239], [3517], [4045], [4479] Anderson III, Haskell V. – Vol. 3: [2929], [4521] Anderson III, Herb Oscar – Vol. 2: [1574] Anderson Jr., Michael – Vol. 1: [161], [211], [314], [453], [484], [547], [911], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1904], [1920], [1943], [1968]; Vol. 3: [3160], [4159], [4162], [4413] Anderson, Abbott – Vol. 2: [1709] Anderson, Andy – Vol. 4: [5089], [5324] Anderson, Angela Kay – Vol. 4: [5406] Anderson, Angelica – Vol. 2: [1226] Anderson, Anne – Vol. 1: [195] Anderson, Arline – Vol. 1: [450] Anderson, Arthur – Vol. 3: [4419] Anderson, Audrey Marie – Vol. 4: [5254] Anderson, Barbara – Vol. 1: [266], [269], [501], [919], [945], [947], [962], [1074], [1117]; Vol. 2: [1258]; Vol. 3: [4168] Anderson, Bart – Vol. 3: [3955]; Vol. 4: [5371], [5460] Anderson, Bentley – Vol. 2: [1487], [1599]

Actors Index Anderson, Bobby – Vol. 2: [2177] Anderson, Brenda – Vol. 3: [3967] Anderson, Brent – Vol. 2: [2112]; Vol. 3: [2960], [3516], [3714], [4378], [4414], [4506], [4552], [4552]; Vol. 4: [5152], [5332] Anderson, Carl – Vol. 1: [667] Anderson, Carol – Vol. 3: [3084], [3810], [3841], [3873], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5008] Anderson, Charles Allen – Vol. 2: [1912], [2193] Anderson, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1650] Anderson, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [1134], [1180], [1326], [1413], [1494], [1546], [1923], [1974], [2065], [2256], [2543]; Vol. 3: [2577], [3205], [4725], [4737] Anderson, Christian – Vol. 3: [4365] Anderson, D.L. – Vol. 3: [3042], [3426], [3763], [4227], [4259], [4595], [4723] Anderson, Dame Judith – Vol. 1: [89], [1062] Anderson, Dana (Kimmel) Vol. 2: [2496]; Vol. 3: [2808], [3856], [4679] Anderson, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3135] Anderson, Daphne – Vol. 2: [2276] Anderson, Daryl – Vol. 2: [1513], [1700], [2126], [2148]; Vol. 3: [3446] Anderson, Dave – Vol. 3: [3408], [3883] Anderson, David – Vol. 1: [178]; Vol. 2: [1741] Anderson, Deke – Vol. 2: [2035] Anderson, Dion – Vol. 2: [1390], [1742], [1983], [2248]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2953], [3321], [3372], [3457], [4206], [4631], [4686] Anderson, Douglas – Vol. 1: [978] Anderson, Erich – Vol. 2: [1487]; Vol. 3: [3359], [3486], [3755], [4024], [4026]; Vol. 4: [4943], [5070], [5433] Anderson, Ernest – Vol. 1: [557], [563], [568] Anderson, Eunice – Vol. 2: [1362] Anderson, Evelyn – Vol. 3: [3398]; Vol. 4: [5160] Anderson, Georgine – Vol. 2: [1657]; Vol. 4: [5062] Anderson, Harry – Vol. 2: [2357]; Vol. 3: [3400], [4405] Anderson, Helen – Vol. 2: [1179] Anderson, Herbert – Vol. 1: [1073] Anderson, Holly – Vol. 3: [3083]

Anderson, Ingrid – Vol. 2: [1363], [1920], [1960] Anderson, James. – Vol. 3: [2745] Anderson, Jane – Vol. 3: [4098] Anderson, Jean – Vol. 1: [848]; Vol. 3: [2682], [3083], [4688] Anderson, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1451]; Vol. 3: [4127]; Vol. 4: [5353] Anderson, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1880], [1926], [2516] Anderson, Jill – Vol. 3: [3044] Anderson, Jo – Vol. 2: [1721], [1778], [2173], [2399]; Vol. 3: [3059], [3299], [3308], [3575], [3818], [4000]; Vol. 4: [5366] Anderson, Joe – Vol. 2: [1603] Anderson, Joel – Vol. 3: [2591], [2957], [4167] Anderson, Joey – Vol. 2: [2033]; Vol. 3: [2607], [2919] Anderson, John – Vol. 1: [46], [52], [99], [102], [111], [207], [217], [228], [245], [268], [426], [562], [641], [741], [771], [870], [891], [924], [993]; Vol. 2: [1167], [1487], [1565], [1591], [1731], [1976], [2061], [2331]; Vol. 3: [2672], [2706], [2976], [3259], [3497]; Vol. 4: [5015] Anderson, Johnetta – Vol. 3: [3343] Anderson, Joyce – Vol. 2: [1258] Anderson, Jude – Vol. 3: [2590] Anderson, Karre – Vol. 4: [4994] Anderson, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [3536], [4425] Anderson, Keith – Vol. 2: [1796] Anderson, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3476], [4010], [4739]; Vol. 4: [5199], [5277], [5317] Anderson, Kirk Palmer – Vol. 3: [4662]; Vol. 4: [5233] Anderson, Kyla – Vol. 1: [941]; Vol. 3: [3959], [3980]; Vol. 4: [4870], [4961], [5142], [5161] Anderson, Lance – Vol. 2: [1231] Anderson, Larry – Vol. 1: [276], [944]; Vol. 3: [3767] Anderson, Leif – Vol. 3: [4407]; Vol. 4: [4777] Anderson, Lindsay – Vol. 3: [4117] Anderson, Lisa Arrindell – Vol. 3: [3406], [3695]; Vol. 4: [4934] Anderson, Loni – Vol. 1: [625], [1021]; Vol. 2: [1376], [1782], [1862], [2023], [2037], [2335], [2352], [2382], [2461], [2538]; Vol. 3: [2894], [3035], [3322], [4110], [4690], [4714] Anderson, Lori – Vol. 3: [2750] Anderson, Louie – Vol. 3: [3262]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Anderson, Lowell – Vol. 1: [150] Anderson, Lynn – Vol. 2: [1376]; Vol. 3: [4741] Anderson, Mark – Vol. 2: [1930]; Vol. 3: [4119] Anderson, Matsu – Vol. 2: [1510], [2202] Anderson, Max – Vol. 1: [847] Anderson, McKee – Vol. 1: [583], [671]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1245], [1273], [2335] Anderson, Melissa (Sue) – Vol. 1: [511], [588], [597], [987]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1410], [1562], [1749], [1966], [2218]; Vol. 3: [3146] Anderson, Melody – Vol. 1: [292], [779]; Vol. 2: [1229], [1438], [1508], [1556], [2160]; Vol. 3: [3447], [3788] Anderson, Michael J. – Vol. 4: [5372] Anderson, Mike – Vol. 2: [2540] Anderson, Miles – Vol. 3: [3978], [4180]; Vol. 4: [4827] Anderson, Mitchell – Vol. 2: [1357], [1630], [1755], [1801], [2391]; Vol. 3: [2683], [3561]; Vol. 4: [5053] Anderson, Nathan – Vol. 3: [2699] Anderson, Pamela – Vol. 3: [2903], [4358]; Vol. 4: [4811] Anderson, Pat – Vol. 1: [628]; Vol. 2: [2297] Anderson, Peter – Vol. 2: [1662]; Vol. 3: [4480] Anderson, Quala – Vol. 3: [3360] Anderson, Ralph – Vol. 1: [406] Anderson, Randy – Vol. 2: [1599] Anderson, Richard – Vol. 1: [19], [39], [218], [349], [478], [514], [601], [694], [727], [766], [767], [869]; Vol. 2: [1235], [1364], [1705], [1800], [2131], [2224], [2372], [2385]; Vol. 3: [2728], [3514], [3578] Anderson, Richard Dean – Vol. 3: [2721], [3513], [3771], [3772], [4027], [4040], [4526] Anderson, Ross – Vol. 4: [5291] Anderson, Roy – Vol. 3: [4581], [4684]; Vol. 4: [5078] Anderson, Russ – Vol. 2: [1392], [1983]; Vol. 3: [4308] Anderson, Sam – Vol. 2: [2000], [2160]; Vol. 3: [2914], [3301], [3303], [3311], [3544], [3782], [4046], [4087], [4410]; Vol. 4: [5344] Anderson, Scott C. – Vol. 2: [1318] Anderson, Sharon – Vol. 2: [2545]

Anderson, Shedrack – Vol. 4: [5003] Anderson, Staci – Vol. 3: [4586] Anderson, Stanley – Vol. 3: [3018], [3663], [3887], [4267], [4373], [4409]; Vol. 4: [4768], [5497] Anderson, Steve – Vol. 3: [2645], [3076], [3737], [3943], [4505], [4615]; Vol. 4: [4821], [5272], [5346] Anderson, Steven – Vol. 1: [497], [889]; Vol. 2: [1241], [1514], [1742]; Vol. 3: [2723], [3521], [4189], [4197], [4220], [4424]; Vol. 4: [4910] Anderson, Sylvia – Vol. 1: [214] Anderson, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1217], [2009] Anderson, Todd Robert – Vol. 4: [4910] Anderson, Tom – Vol. 3: [4203] Anderson, Twirp – Vol. 2: [1335] Anderson, Vass – Vol. 2: [2344] Anderson, Veronica – Vol. 2: [1756] Anderson, Wade – Vol. 3: [3142], [3847] Anderson, Warner – Vol. 1: [365] Anderson, Wayne – Vol. 2: [2389] Anderson, Wendy – Vol. 4: [5171] Anderson, Wm. James – Vol. 2: [1258] Anderson, Xavier – Vol. 4: [5077] Anderson-Gunter, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [2738] Andersons, Mar – Vol. 4: [4849], [4969] Andersson, Bibi – Vol. 2: [2515] Anderton, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5218] Andes, Keith – Vol. 1: [1059]; Vol. 2: [1242] Andon, Kurt – Vol. 1: [640]; Vol. 2: [2170]; Vol. 3: [3102] Andrade, Allen – Vol. 2: [1911] Andrade, Angela – Vol. 3: [3090] Andrade, Betsy – Vol. 3: [2953] Andrade, Cisco – Vol. 1: [199] Andrade, Fernanda – Vol. 4: [4978] Andrade, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4381] Andrade, Stephen – Vol. 1: [127] Andrae, Manfred – Vol. 2: [1638] Andre, Annette – Vol. 2: [1918] Andre, Benita – Vol. 3: [4307] Andre, Blue – Vol. 3: [2596] Andre, Charles – Vol. 2: [1690], [1878], [2476]; Vol. 3: [2742], [2861], [3637], [3760], [3835]; Vol. 4: [4814], [5413] Andre, E.J. – Vol. 1: [215], [664]; Vol. 2: [2027]

11

Andre, Jill – Vol. 1: [94]; Vol. 2: [1440], [2082]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2628], [2812], [2951], [3364], [3758], [3818] Andre, Robert – Vol. 2: [1243] Andrea, Dimitri – Vol. 2: [1563] Andreas, Christine – Vol. 3: [3745] Andreas, Lucas – Vol. 1: [366], [386]; Vol. 2: [1845] Andreas, Regan – Vol. 2: [2485] Andreeff, Starr – Vol. 2: [1440]; Vol. 3: [2783] Andrei, Damir – Vol. 2: [1181], [1319], [1424], [1512], [1578], [2007], [2120]; Vol. 3: [2574], [2620], [2631], [2679], [2686], [2968], [3067], [3476], [3598], [3629], [4179], [4516], [4634], [4639], [4650], [4659]; Vol. 4: [5008], [5191], [5259] Andrei, Frederic – Vol. 2: [1524] Andreichenko, Natalya – Vol. 2: [2145] Andreichenko, Natascha – Vol. 3: [2821] Andreiuci, Freddy – Vol. 3: [3154] Andreopoulos, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2101] Andreozzi, Jack – Vol. 2: [1850], [2303]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3058], [3062] Andres, Barbara – Vol. 4: [4762] Andress, Ursula – Vol. 2: [1924], [2145] Andreu, Simon – Vol. 2: [2084]; Vol. 3: [3101], [3131], [4021] Andrew, Barry – Vol. 2: [1745] Andrew, Karen – Vol. 4: [4926], [5317] Andrew, Mane Rich – Vol. 3: [4603] Andrew, Richard – Vol. 2: [1233], [2094] Andrewartha, Janet – Vol. 3: [3842] Andrews, Alan – Vol. 3: [3000] Andrews, Anthony – Vol. 1: [797], [1080]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1149], [1254], [1768], [1980], [2276], [2399], [2557]; Vol. 3: [2981], [3385]; Vol. 4: [4911] Andrews, Ben – Vol. 4: [5138] Andrews, Brian – Vol. 1: [473], [497]; Vol. 2: [1174], [1885], [1972] Andrews, Carl – Vol. 2: [1870] Andrews, Dana – Vol. 1: [308], [329], [477], [562], [897] Andrews, David – Vol. 2: [1281], [1963], [2546]; Vol. 3: [2739],

12 [2901], [3058], [3234], [3298], [3299], [3301], [3303], [3308], [3726], [4016], [4146], [4304], [4376], [4377], [4596]; Vol. 4: [4808], [4918], [5225] Andrews, Edanna – Vol. 3: [3440], [3949] Andrews, Edward – Vol. 1: [270], [457], [498], [550], [758], [974], [1038], [1061] Andrews, Emily – Vol. 3: [2724] Andrews, Ernie – Vol. 3: [3768] Andrews, Fred – Vol. 3: [4299] Andrews, Garfield – Vol. 2: [2202]; Vol. 3: [3559], [3801], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4914] Andrews, Geno – Vol. 4: [4761] Andrews, Grahame – Vol. 4: [5126] Andrews, Guiseppe – Vol. 3: [3007] Andrews, Harry – Vol. 1: [254], [344], [853], [957]; Vol. 2: [1397], [1773] Andrews, Harvey – Vol. 2: [1211] Andrews, Jenny – Vol. 3: [4107] Andrews, Jodie – Vol. 2: [1694] Andrews, Joey – Vol. 3: [2577], [4689] Andrews, Julie – Vol. 3: [3998], [4017]; Vol. 4: [4950], [4951] Andrews, Mac – Vol. 3: [2756] Andrews, Marnie – Vol. 2: [2248]; Vol. 3: [3294], [3501], [4310], [4737] Andrews, Marsha – Vol. 2: [2425] Andrews, Michael A. – Vol. 2: [1961] Andrews, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2483] Andrews, Naveen – Vol. 3: [3917]; Vol. 4: [4871] Andrews, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5300] Andrews, Norman – Vol. 1: [541], [852] Andrews, Ransom – Vol. 2: [1926] Andrews, Real – Vol. 2: [1616], [1795]; Vol. 3: [3208], [3371], [3465], [3941], [4294] Andrews, Rena – Vol. 1: [260] Andrews, Roy E. – Vol. 2: [1383] Andrews, Simeon – Vol. 3: [4192] Andrews, Tige – Vol. 1: [805], [822], [922] Andrews, Tina – Vol. 1: [75], [88], [375], [658], [1082]; Vol. 2: [1192] Andrews, Todd – Vol. 1: [789], [1083] Andrews, Todd Eric – Vol. 2: [1457], [1717]

Actors Index Andrews, William – Vol. 1: [202]; Vol. 2: [2296]; Vol. 3: [3738]; Vol. 4: [5272] Andriel, Lenore – Vol. 3: [4167] Andronica, James – Vol. 1: [469]; Vol. 2: [1248]; Vol. 3: [3057] Androsa, Rick – Vol. 3: [3848], [4691] Androsky, Carol – Vol. 2: [1174]; Vol. 3: [3434] Andrus, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1845], [1962] Andrusco, Gene – Vol. 1: [364], [518], [875] Aneke, Emy – Vol. 4: [4755], [4874], [5027], [5195] Anello, Dino – Vol. 3: [4156] Ang, Tam – Vol. 3: [4020] Angadi, Darien – Vol. 2: [1397] Angarano, Erika – Vol. 3: [4517] Angarano, Michael – Vol. 3: [3358], [4432] Angarola, Richard – Vol. 1: [441], [485], [1038]; Vol. 2: [1499] Ange, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [3133] Angel, Heather – Vol. 1: [46] Angel, Ken – Vol. 3: [2627] Angel, Mikel – Vol. 1: [270] Angel, Vanessa – Vol. 3: [2931] Angela, June – Vol. 2: [1166]; Vol. 3: [2983] Angela, Mary – Vol. 1: [266] Angeles, Jack – Vol. 3: [2739], [3051], [3199], [3578], [4226] Angeli, Adam – Vol. 2: [2482] Angeli, Barbara – Vol. 1: [836] Angeli, Pat – Vol. 1: [890] Angelica, Roberta – Vol. 4: [4997], [5351] Angelis, Michael – Vol. 3: [3605] Angelis, Pail – Vol. 3: [3006] Angelis, Rosemary – Vol. 1: [527] Angell, Vincent – Vol. 3: [2662] Angelle, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1475] Angelo, Dom – Vol. 2: [2369] Angelo, Susan – Vol. 3: [2649], [3246]; Vol. 4: [5412] Angelou, Maya – Vol. 1: [844]; Vol. 3: [4511]; Vol. 4: [5320] Angelus, Ivan – Vol. 2: [2012]; Vol. 3: [3606] Anger, Per – Vol. 2: [2515] Anger, Rob – Vol. 4: [4765] Angless, Edwin – Vol. 2: [1929] Anglim, Philip – Vol. 2: [2435]; Vol. 3: [2955], [2961] Anglin, Anne – Vol. 3: [3745]; Vol. 4: [5323] Anglin, Karen – Vol. 3: [4700] Anglin, Paula – Vol. 3: [3632]

Angnetsiak, Verna – Vol. 3: [3345] Angotti, Nick – Vol. 2: [1189], [1428], [1567], [1710], [2035], [2107], [2332], [2410], [2422], [2508]; Vol. 3: [3578], [3817], [3903] Angst, Dan – Vol. 3: [2866] Anguiano, Omar – Vol. 4: [5179] Angulo, Maria Guadalupe – Vol. 1: [973] Angus, Forbes – Vol. 3: [2722], [2875], [3023], [3602], [3621], [4157], [4294] Angus, Kristi – Vol. 4: [4883], [5226], [5416], [5479] Angustain, Ira – Vol. 1: [113], [762] Anhalt, Edward – Vol. 1: [735], [993]; Vol. 2: [1913] Anholt, Christien – Vol. 3: [2580], [2886], [3993] Anholt, Tony – Vol. 2: [1844] Aniov, Mario – Vol. 1: [365] Aniston, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2820] Aniston, John – Vol. 1: [737] Anka, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3287] Anka, Paul – Vol. 3: [4071], [4301] Anklam, James – Vol. 2: [1632], [2320] Ankri, Etti – Vol. 2: [2371] Ankrum, David – Vol. 1: [779], [1000] Anne, Brett – Vol. 3: [2659] Annear, Doug – Vol. 2: [1187] Annese, Frank – Vol. 2: [1707] Annesley, Terry – Vol. 4: [5309] Annett, Chloe – Vol. 3: [2981] Annibal – Vol. 2: [1392] Anniko, Tom – Vol. 3: [3797], [4223]; Vol. 4: [4782], [4817] Annis, Francesca – Vol. 2: [1359], [1729], [2084]; Vol. 3: [3112] Ann-Lewis, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1326], [2216], [2464], [2553]; Vol. 3: [3654] Ann-Margret – Vol. 2: [2388], [2488], [2543]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2759], [3260], [3386], [3708], [3961], [4017], [4252], [4282]; Vol. 4: [4757], [4832], [5114], [5261], [5270] Anokhina, Olga – Vol. 3: [4393] Ansara, Edward – Vol. 1: [413]; Vol. 2: [1314] Ansara, Michael – Vol. 1: [54], [111], [126], [456], [748], [784], [911]; Vol. 2: [1534], [2569] Anscombe, Mike – Vol. 2: [1706]; Vol. 3: [4551]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Ansley, Zachary – Vol. 2: [1333], [1336], [2206]; Vol. 3: [3835]; Vol. 4: [4917], [5383], [5384] Anson, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1751] Anson, Richard – Vol. 3: [4314] Anson, Robert Sam – Vol. 3: [4685] Anspach, Susan – Vol. 1: [474], [560], [621], [846], [878]; Vol. 2: [1427], [1565], [1779], [2167]; Vol. 3: [2811]; Vol. 4: [4905] Ansun, Wen – Vol. 1: [474] Ant, Adam – Vol. 2: [2102]; Vol. 3: [2595], [4465] Antal, Olga – Vol. 3: [3474] Anthony, Bob – Vol. 2: [2068] Anthony, Bret – Vol. 4: [4817] Anthony, Bryan – Vol. 3: [3072]; Vol. 4: [5421] Anthony, Bud – Vol. 3: [3131], [4308] Anthony, Carly – Vol. 2: [1800] Anthony, Chris – Vol. 3: [4317] Anthony, Dean – Vol. 2: [1198] Anthony, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1414] Anthony, Hue – Vol. 2: [2529] Anthony, James – Vol. 3: [2683], [3350], [4700] Anthony, Jay Edward – Vol. 3: [4053] Anthony, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2162] Anthony, Joseph – Vol. 3: [2768] Anthony, Lee – Vol. 2: [1288], [2062], [2201], [2334]; Vol. 3: [3217] Anthony, Lysette – Vol. 2: [1768], [1773], [1834], [2081], [2176]; Vol. 3: [3335], [4489], [4580] Anthony, Marc – Vol. 4: [5059] Anthony, Michael – Vol. 2: [1261], [2516] Anthony, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [2449] Anthony, Peter – Vol. 2: [2369]; Vol. 3: [3299], [4497] Anthony, Philip – Vol. 2: [1131], [1532] Anthony, Raoul – Vol. 1: [444] Anthony, Ray – Vol. 4: [5066] Anthony, Robert – Vol. 3: [4552] Anthony, Shirley – Vol. 3: [4208], [4209], [4210], [4211] Anthony, Stephen G. – Vol. 2: [2447]; Vol. 3: [3840]; Vol. 4: [5116] Anthony, Victoria – Vol. 3: [2777] Anthony, Wayne – Vol. 3: [3377] Antico, Pete – Vol. 3: [3321], [3872] Antin, Robin – Vol. 2: [1624], [2050] Antoine, Benz – Vol. 3: [4459], [4654]; Vol. 4: [4793], [4890],

[5027], [5051], [5091], [5098], [5131], [5207], [5230], [5301], [5338], [5445] Antolin, Carl – Vol. 3: [3046] Anton, Al – Vol. 2: [1593] Anton, Christine – Vol. 3: [2781] Anton, George – Vol. 3: [4501] Anton, Mathew – Vol. 1: [201] Anton, Susan – Vol. 1: [388] Anton, William – Vol. 3: [3034], [4736] Antonacci, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3212], [4244]; Vol. 4: [4966] Antonini, Marty – Vol. 3: [4747]; Vol. 4: [5176], [5228], [5419] Antonini, Mary – Vol. 4: [5012] Antonio, Angelique – Vol. 1: [918] Antonio, Elkin – Vol. 1: [918] Antonio, Jim – Vol. 1: [22], [55], [95], [187], [197], [250], [468], [552], [741], [777], [778], [801], [828], [868], [918], [1074]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1245], [1310], [1409], [1602], [1703], [1779], [1820], [1954], [2091], [2200], [2248], [2366], [2419], [2420], [2527]; Vol. 3: [3702], [3951] Antonio, Lou – Vol. 1: [267], [766], [929]; Vol. 2: [1151], [2537]; Vol. 3: [3197] Antonio, Richard – Vol. 4: [5302] Antonius, Brigitte – Vol. 4: [5454] Antonucci, Stefano – Vol. 3: [3538] Antoon, Jason – Vol. 4: [5130] Antos, Peggy – Vol. 2: [2561] Antrim, Paul – Vol. 3: [3938] Antrobus, Yvonne – Vol. 3: [3569] Antunes, Nuno – Vol. 3: [2586], [3847] Antunez, Roberto – Vol. 3: [2882] Anvar, Cas – Vol. 3: [3565], [4044]; Vol. 4: [5116], [5290], [5301], [5360] Anwar, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [3503], [3915], [4440]; Vol. 4: [4856], [5038], [5176] Anzell, Hy – Vol. 2: [1839]; Vol. 3: [3690] Anzuelo, David – Vol. 3: [3132] Anzur, Terry – Vol. 4: [5376] Apa, Anne – Vol. 3: [3497] Apergis, Andreas – Vol. 3: [3527] Apesanahkwat – Vol. 3: [3377], [4420]; Vol. 4: [5021], [5365] Apicella, John – Vol. 2: [1404], [2170]; Vol. 3: [2782], [3317], [3962], [4064], [4110] Apisa, Robert – Vol. 2: [2191], [2512]; Vol. 3: [4631] Apley, Eileen – Vol. 3: [4571]

13

Apollini, Francesco – Vol. 3: [4262] Apostle, Randy – Vol. 3: [3685]; Vol. 4: [5078] Apostl'e, Steven – Vol. 2: [2099] Apostolina, Stephen F. – Vol. 2: [1671] Apostolou, Jenny – Vol. 4: [4833] Appel, Alex – Vol. 4: [4836] Appel, Carol – Vol. 3: [3192] Appel, Danny – Vol. 2: [1885] Appel, Peter – Vol. 3: [4452], [4719] Apple, Terri – Vol. 3: [4573] Applebaum III, Leroy – Vol. 2: [1960] Applebaum, Bill – Vol. 2: [1591], [2407]; Vol. 3: [2999] Applebaum, Rebecca – Vol. 1: [1079] Appleby, Evan – Vol. 2: [1249] Appleby, Robert – Vol. 2: [1831] Appleby, Shiri – Vol. 2: [1249], [1620]; Vol. 3: [4054] Applegate, Christina – Vol. 2: [1404], [1635]; Vol. 4: [5282] Applegate, Eddie – Vol. 3: [4044] Applegate, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2272]; Vol. 3: [3704], [4211] Applegate, Phyllis – Vol. 1: [137], [604], [613]; Vol. 2: [1802], [2243]; Vol. 3: [2662], [4174] Applegate, Rick – Vol. 2: [2057]; Vol. 3: [2575], [2945], [3245], [4123] Applegate, Ron – Vol. 1: [958] Applegate, Roy – Vol. 1: [40], [194] Applegate, Royce D. – Vol. 1: [97], [137], [449], [755]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1307], [1416], [1615], [1962], [2468]; Vol. 3: [3543], [3892], [4095], [4696] Appleman, Stanley – Vol. 1: [778] Appleton, Bev – Vol. 2: [1632], [2024]; Vol. 4: [4885], [5133] Appleton, Brent – Vol. 2: [2405] Appleton, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1658] Appleton, Cyril – Vol. 2: [1694], [1727] Appleton, Dudi – Vol. 3: [3569] Appleton, Genevieve – Vol. 3: [2790] Appling, Susan – Vol. 3: [2578], [4708] Apps, Edwin – Vol. 2: [1825] Aprea, John – Vol. 1: [401]; Vol. 2: [1249], [1387], [1603], [2376] Apted, Jo – Vol. 2: [2454] Aquila, Diana – Vol. 3: [3209] Aquilar, George – Vol. 2: [1351]

14 Aquino, Amy – Vol. 3: [2714], [2986], [3071], [3205], [3575], [3681], [3910], [4087] Aquino, Jim – Vol. 3: [3688] Aquino, Sonia – Vol. 4: [5120] Arabian, Michael – Vol. 2: [2492] Aragon, Angelica – Vol. 2: [2270] Aragon, Art – Vol. 2: [1176] Aragon, Brad – Vol. 2: [1251] Aragon, Jesse – Vol. 1: [762] Arai, Kazuo – Vol. 3: [3441] Araiza, J. Ed – Vol. 2: [1585] Araki, Chieko – Vol. 2: [2077] Arana, Tomas – Vol. 3: [2710], [4282] Arancio, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [3666] Aranda, Juan Ignacio – Vol. 4: [4963] Aranda, Nocana – Vol. 1: [115]; Vol. 2: [1858] Aranga, Irene – Vol. 2: [1458] Araskog, Julie – Vol. 3: [4349]; Vol. 4: [4784] Arasse, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1825] Arata, Michael – Vol. 4: [4845], [4918], [5006], [5061], [5152], [5190] Arau, Alfonso – Vol. 2: [2379], [2536] Aravan, Jan – Vol. 1: [875] Araya, Zeudi – Vol. 2: [1370] Arbaugh, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [2899] Arbeid, Esther – Vol. 3: [4383] Arber, Fabio – Vol. 3: [4250] Arbess, Sarah Levy – Vol. 3: [2659] Arbid, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3172] Arbizanni, Paul – Vol. 2: [1655] Arbolino, Richard – Vol. 3: [4474] Arbuckle, Sean – Vol. 4: [5339] Arbus, Allan – Vol. 1: [568], [569], [805], [874], [948]; Vol. 2: [1553], [2170], [2529]; Vol. 3: [2646] Arbus, Nadia – Vol. 2: [1798]; Vol. 3: [4324] Arc, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [650] Arcand, Nathaniel – Vol. 3: [2936]; Vol. 4: [4942], [5134], [5484] Arcangeli, Laura – Vol. 3: [4028] Arcaud, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2915] Arce, Enrique – Vol. 4: [4963] Arcesi, Mike – Vol. 1: [334] Archambault, Arch – Vol. 2: [1446] Archambault, Clinton – Vol. 3: [3253] Archambault, Joshua – Vol. 4: [4935] Archambault, Stephane – Vol. 4: [4790] Archard, Bernard – Vol. 1: [848]; Vol. 2: [1750], [2411]

Actors Index Archer, Anne – Vol. 1: [85], [207], [413], [596], [646], [653], [893]; Vol. 2: [1460], [1854], [2339]; Vol. 3: [2646], [2705], [3538], [3587], [3676], [3781], [3913], [3923], [3930]; Vol. 4: [5229] Archer, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3098]; Vol. 4: [5378] Archer, Beverly – Vol. 3: [2878], [4121]; Vol. 4: [4999] Archer, John – Vol. 1: [23], [1023] Archer, Karen – Vol. 2: [2283] Archer, Kathleen Marie – Vol. 3: [4098], [4552] Archer, Steve – Vol. 2: [1269]; Vol. 4: [5177] Archerd, Army – Vol. 1: [349], [680], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1776], [2199], [2366] Archerd, Selma – Vol. 1: [185], [806]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1325], [1533], [1811], [1921], [2107], [2507]; Vol. 3: [2811], [3725] Archibek, Ben – Vol. 1: [252], [832] Archie, John – Vol. 2: [1313], [1756], [2324]; Vol. 3: [2891], [3132], [3678], [3831], [4126], [4443], [4583] Arciniega, Julio – Vol. 4: [5149] Arcuri, Adam – Vol. 3: [4563] Arden, Drake – Vol. 3: [3991] Arden, Eve – Vol. 1: [14], [401], [483], [1070]; Vol. 2: [1486] Arden, George – Vol. 1: [366] Arden, Robert – Vol. 2: [1185], [1261], [1948], [2014], [2229] Ardiff, Karen – Vol. 3: [4217] Ardito, Gino – Vol. 1: [185] Arena, Candice – Vol. 2: [2166] Arena, Fortunato – Vol. 2: [2265] Arena, Marc – Vol. 3: [4332] Arenal, Alina – Vol. 3: [3041] Arenas, Eddie – Vol. 1: [298] Arenas, Lupe – Vol. 3: [2790], [3040] Arenberg, Lee – Vol. 3: [3724], [4121], [4359], [4751] Arend, Michael – Vol. 3: [4091] Arene, Bernard – Vol. 3: [3880] Areno, Lois – Vol. 1: [32], [1032]; Vol. 2: [2169], [2368] Arens, Cody – Vol. 4: [5272], [5362] Arens, Logan – Vol. 4: [5148] Aresco, Joey – Vol. 1: [658], [995]; Vol. 2: [1391], [2440]; Vol. 4: [5470] Argento, Asia – Vol. 4: [5118] Argento, Jason – Vol. 4: [5124]

Argenziano, Carmen – Vol. 1: [3], [353], [449], [537], [741], [876], [1053]; Vol. 2: [1208], [1219], [1226], [1539], [1848], [1864], [1927], [2148], [2187], [2461], [2490]; Vol. 3: [2607], [2632], [2649], [2710], [2807], [2893], [2933], [3405], [3519], [3653], [3844], [3849], [3852], [3918], [4076], [4210], [4583]; Vol. 4: [4905], [5206] Argiro, Vinny – Vol. 2: [2260]; Vol. 3: [2629], [3616], [3987], [4658], [4683] Argo, Allison – Vol. 1: [366]; Vol. 2: [1304], [1347], [1685], [2215], [2492] Argo, Victor – Vol. 1: [339], [924]; Vol. 2: [1485], [1570]; Vol. 3: [3600], [4342], [4626] Argoud, Karin – Vol. 2: [2211] Argue, David – Vol. 3: [4080]; Vol. 4: [5240] Argue, John – Vol. 2: [1236] Ari, Shimon Lev – Vol. 2: [2556] Arias, Enrique – Vol. 3: [2845], [2879], [3239], [3517], [3942] Arias, Gloria – Vol. 3: [3631] Arias, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3036] Arias, Yancey – Vol. 3: [2738], [2945], [3373] Arias-Osborne, Gloria – Vol. 3: [3523] Aries, Anna – Vol. 1: [10] Aries, Jacqueline – Vol. 4: [5321] Arif, Jassem – Vol. 3: [4570] Ariga, Taizo – Vol. 3: [3441] Arikan, Jale – Vol. 3: [4245] Ariola, Julie – Vol. 2: [2159], [2437]; Vol. 3: [2999], [3279], [3516], [3583], [3976], [4235] Aris, Ben – Vol. 2: [1665]; Vol. 3: [3232] Aris, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4001] Arita, Maria – Vol. 3: [2960], [3582] Arizmendi, Yareli – Vol. 3: [2882] Arkin, Adam – Vol. 1: [17], [506], [767]; Vol. 2: [2565]; Vol. 3: [2673], [3417], [3518], [3967], [4125], [4355], [4517]; Vol. 4: [4904], [5161], [5238] Arkin, Alan – Vol. 1: [246], [753]; Vol. 2: [1424], [1511]; Vol. 3: [2924], [3112], [3419], [4482]; Vol. 4: [4774], [5259], [5455] Arkin, Brad – Vol. 2: [2177] Arkin, Matthew – Vol. 1: [246] Arkoff, Samuel Z. – Vol. 3: [4233] Arlauskas, Algis – Vol. 2: [2145]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Arlen, David – Vol. 3: [3385] Arlen, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3511] Arlen, Steeve – Vol. 3: [2893] Arlie, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2585]; Vol. 4: [4887] Arlin, Justine – Vol. 3: [2831] Arliss, Dimitra (see Arlys, Dimitra)Vol. 1: [413]; Vol. 2: [2084]; Vol. 3: [3089] Arliss, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1131], [1145], [1415], [2515] Arlt, Lewis – Vol. 2: [1881]; Vol. 3: [4010]; Vol. 4: [5012] Arlys, Dimitra (see Arliss, Dimitra)Vol. 1: [33], [239], [1018]; Vol. 2: [1526], [1650], [2008]; Vol. 3: [2710] Armagnac, Gary – Vol. 3: [3131] Armando, José – Vol. 2: [2439] Armantrout, Mary – Vol. 2: [1193] Armas, Adrian – Vol. 4: [5421] Armas, Grace – Vol. 4: [4959] Armatrading, Khafre – Vol. 4: [4916] Armatrudo, Ed – Vol. 3: [3120] Armbruster, Darryl – Vol. 4: [5491] Armbruster, Paul – Vol. 2: [2473]; Vol. 3: [4218] Armen, Kay – Vol. 2: [1788] Armenante, Jillian – Vol. 3: [3603] Armendariz Jr., Pedro – Vol. 1: [269], [410], [441], [540], [596], [831], [836]; Vol. 2: [1146], [1515], [2083]; Vol. 3: [2882], [3973]; Vol. 4: [4774] Armendariz, Carmen – Vol. 2: [1515] Armijo, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2594], [2903], [4226] Armijo, Lina – Vol. 3: [3114] Armitage, Dwayne – Vol. 3: [4747] Armitage, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4747] Armitage, Peter – Vol. 2: [1773] Armor, Jay – Vol. 2: [1313] Armour, Annabel – Vol. 2: [2445]; Vol. 3: [3510] Armour, Nick – Vol. 4: [5126] Armour, Norman – Vol. 3: [2578], [2664], [3237], [3985], [4454], [4636]; Vol. 4: [4837], [5132] Arms, Russell – Vol. 1: [104] Armstead, Andre – Vol. 4: [5347] Armstrong, Alexander – Vol. 4: [5358] Armstrong, Alun – Vol. 3: [2756], [3772] Armstrong, Andy – Vol. 3: [3857] Armstrong, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [1308]

Armstrong, Bess – Vol. 1: [1], [362], [458], [1077]; Vol. 2: [1831], [2430]; Vol. 3: [2870], [3275], [3279], [4053], [4318], [4417], [4478]; Vol. 4: [5023] Armstrong, Beth – Vol. 3: [2984], [3883] Armstrong, Curtis – Vol. 3: [3160], [3434], [3656], [4174], [4175], [4241]; Vol. 4: [5305] Armstrong, Dave – Vol. 1: [894] Armstrong, Denise – Vol. 3: [4312] Armstrong, Dick – Vol. 1: [755], [816]; Vol. 2: [2551] Armstrong, Herb – Vol. 1: [40], [934], [1038], [1060]; Vol. 2: [1566], [2222] Armstrong, Jack – Vol. 2: [1655]; Vol. 3: [4680]; Vol. 4: [5003], [5130] Armstrong, John – Vol. 4: [5036] Armstrong, Katherine – Vol. 2: [2035]; Vol. 3: [4471] Armstrong, Kerry – Vol. 2: [1398]; Vol. 3: [3413], [3617] Armstrong, Linn – Vol. 2: [1915] Armstrong, Lyle – Vol. 3: [3284] Armstrong, Lynn – Vol. 2: [1605] Armstrong, Mary – Vol. 2: [1176], [1308], [1477], [1593], [2335], [2354], [2428] Armstrong, Matthew John – Vol. 4: [4910], [5357] Armstrong, Pat – Vol. 3: [2881] Armstrong, Peter – Vol. 1: [1110] Armstrong, R.G. – Vol. 1: [256], [427], [546], [565], [573], [641], [815], [1024]; Vol. 2: [1744], [1853], [1898], [2074], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3107], [4131] Armstrong, Ray – Vol. 2: [1464], [1694], [2227]; Vol. 3: [3588] Armstrong, Richard – Vol. 2: [1874], [2498] Armstrong, Scott – Vol. 3: [3279], [3537] Armstrong, Todd – Vol. 1: [870] Armstrong, Valorie F.- Vol. 2: [1645], [2410]; Vol. 3: [4191] Armstrong, Vanessa Bell – Vol. 2: [2559] Armstrong, Vaughn – Vol. 1: [840], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1684]; Vol. 3: [3210], [3483], [3488], [3840], [4602] Armstrong, Wayne – Vol. 2: [2243] Armstrong, William – Vol. 2: [1215], [1563], [2242]; Vol. 3: [3877], [4180], [4192]; Vol. 4: [4804]

15

Armstrong, Zina – Vol. 3: [4594] Armus, Sydney – Vol. 2: [2549] Arnaz Jr., Desi – Vol. 1: [80], [178], [185], [335], [419], [458], [686], [903], [1027], [1075]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1640], [2044] Arnaz, Lucie – Vol. 1: [239], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1950], [2519], [2541]; Vol. 3: [2586] Arndt, Denis – Vol. 2: [1796]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2659], [2737], [2911], [2951], [3809], [3954], [3999], [4045], [4080], [4167], [4325], [4492] Arndtt, Mark – Vol. 2: [1537] Arne, Peter – Vol. 2: [1535] Arnell, Timmy – Vol. 1: [148] Arnello, Gary – Vol. 3: [2967] Arnemann, Dawn – Vol. 2: [1564], [1931], [2473]; Vol. 3: [4119] Arner, Gwen – Vol. 1: [802], [953] Arnes, Bob – Vol. 3: [4709] Arness, James – Vol. 1: [620]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1647], [2206]; Vol. 3: [3377], [3378], [3379], [3380] Arnett, Cameron – Vol. 2: [2157]; Vol. 3: [2631], [3406] Arnette, Jeannetta – Vol. 2: [1265], [1291], [1342], [1440], [1568], [1898], [2326], [2332], [2408]; Vol. 4: [4761] Arnette, Nick – Vol. 3: [2783] Arney, Randall – Vol. 2: [1483]; Vol. 3: [3690], [4651]; Vol. 4: [5233] Arngrim, Alison – Vol. 2: [1720], [1874] Arngrim, Stefan – Vol. 1: [917] Arnie, Harry – Vol. 1: [85] Arning, Tina – Vol. 3: [2967], [4651] Arno, Frank – Vol. 1: [66], [514]; Vol. 2: [1848] Arnold, Brian – Vol. 2: [1731]; Vol. 3: [2863], [2900], [3765], [4028]; Vol. 4: [5144] Arnold, Buddy – Vol. 2: [2518]; Vol. 3: [3768] Arnold, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1967] Arnold, Charlotte – Vol. 4: [4903], [5015], [5083], [5244], [5292] Arnold, Chip – Vol. 2: [1549], [1727], [1904] Arnold, Denny – Vol. 2: [1647], [2052], [2114] Arnold, Dick – Vol. 2: [1315]; Vol. 3: [2866], [4027] Arnold, Ed – Vol. 1: [658]; Vol. 3: [3241] Arnold, Evan – Vol. 4: [5006]

16 Arnold, Fredric – Vol. 2: [1841], [2031] Arnold, Henry – Vol. 3: [3561] Arnold, James – Vol. 3: [4429]; Vol. 4: [5277] Arnold, Jana – Vol. 3: [2860], [3129], [3271], [3470], [3849], [4098], [4661] Arnold, Jeanne – Vol. 1: [686] Arnold, John – Vol. 2: [1140]; Vol. 3: [3073] Arnold, Lamont – Vol. 2: [2057]; Vol. 3: [2785], [2883], [3017], [3373], [4662] Arnold, Lucy – Vol. 2: [1392] Arnold, Madison – Vol. 1: [143], [798], [890], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1442], [1961], [2243]; Vol. 3: [3520] Arnold, Mark – Vol. 1: [704]; Vol. 2: [1192] Arnold, Mason – Vol. 2: [1610] Arnold, Maxine – Vol. 2: [1428] Arnold, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3457], [4474] Arnold, Octavia – Vol. 2: [1599] Arnold, Regan – Vol. 4: [4862] Arnold, Richard – Vol. 1: [753], [878] Arnold, Roseanne – Vol. 3: [2685], [4726] Arnold, Sean – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [1639] Arnold, Steve – Vol. 2: [1202] Arnold, Sydney – Vol. 2: [1500] Arnold, Tammy – Vol. 3: [2606], [2644], [2733], [2806], [3195], [3305], [3508], [3905], [3997] Arnold, Tom – Vol. 3: [2685], [3579], [3596], [4726] Arnold, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4293] Arnold, Victor – Vol. 1: [567]; Vol. 2: [2038], [2100] Arnone, Lee – Vol. 2: [2216], [2281] Arnott, David – Vol. 3: [2871]; Vol. 4: [4883] Arnott, Mark – Vol. 2: [2069]; Vol. 3: [2782], [3404] Arnott, Stewart – Vol. 2: [1187], [1255], [1705], [2118]; Vol. 3: [3160], [4429]; Vol. 4: [4792], [4850], [5180], [5191], [5326], [5330], [5473] Aron, Adrian – Vol. 2: [2026] Aron, Laszlo – Vol. 3: [4145] Aronberg, Chuck – Vol. 3: [3752], [4349] Aronberg, Lee – Vol. 3: [3486] Arone, James – Vol. 2: [1668], [1961], [2023], [2039], [2409];

Actors Index Vol. 3: [2582], [2739], [3058], [3210], [3246], [3869] Aronin, Michael – Vol. 2: [1548] Aronovic, Norman – Vol. 2: [2024] Aronson, Steve – Vol. 3: [2883] Arp, Bonnie Sue – Vol. 2: [1564] Arp, Peter – Vol. 2: [1464] Arquette, Alexis – Vol. 3: [3284], [3704] Arquette, David – Vol. 3: [2951], [3668], [4195]; Vol. 4: [5069], [5388] Arquette, Kerry – Vol. 1: [966] Arquette, Lewis – Vol. 1: [820], [847]; Vol. 2: [1207], [1404], [1782], [2021], [2507]; Vol. 3: [2665], [2855], [3818], [4476], [4656] Arquette, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1399]; Vol. 3: [2716], [3086], [4699] Arquette, Richmond – Vol. 3: [3343], [3972], [4494] Arquette, Rosanna – Vol. 1: [206], [420], [749], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1519], [1793], [1891], [2088], [2114], [2183], [2514]; Vol. 3: [2582], [3254], [3482], [3512], [3972], [4373], [4462], [4596], [4739] Arrak, Juri – Vol. 3: [2821] Arrants, Rod – Vol. 1: [430]; Vol. 2: [1310] Arredondo, Jeri – Vol. 3: [4493] Arredondo, Michael – Vol. 1: [909] Arredondo, Richard D. – Vol. 3: [4201] Arrick, Rose – Vol. 2: [1869], [1951], [2293] Arrigo, Brittany – Vol. 3: [3489]; Vol. 4: [5131] Arrigua, Irene – Vol. 2: [1988] Arrindell, Clive – Vol. 2: [1131], [2143], [2162] Arrington, Gene – Vol. 3: [3770] Arrowsmith, Terry – Vol. 3: [3250] Arrow-Weed, Preston – Vol. 3: [3360] Arroyave, Karina – Vol. 3: [2744], [3295]; Vol. 4: [5193] Arroyo, Danny – Vol. 3: [3387] Arroyo, Raul – Vol. 1: [658] Arroyo, Sidney – Vol. 1: [42] Arslanian, Araxi – Vol. 4: [4950], [4951] Art, Michelle – Vol. 1: [1063] Arterburn, Rob – Vol. 3: [3315] Arthur, Beatrice – Vol. 2: [2021] Arthur, Donald – Vol. 2: [1798] Arthur, Douglas – Vol. 3: [2742] Arthur, Karen – Vol. 1: [700]

Arthur, Maureen – Vol. 1: [583] Arthur, Rebeca – Vol. 3: [4005] Arthur, Robert – Vol. 2: [1404] Arthur, Rod – Vol. 3: [2912] Arthurs, Douglas – Vol. 3: [3014], [3023], [3032], [3785] Artiaga, Steve – Vol. 3: [2944], [3616] Artis, Deborah Oliver – Vol. 2: [1598], [2304] Artl, Holger – Vol. 2: [2330] Arturo, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5103] Artzi, Liron – Vol. 3: [3060], [3415] Aruba, Ernest – Vol. 2: [1756] Arunello, Rick – Vol. 3: [3113] Arutt, Cheryl – Vol. 3: [4051] Arvan, Jan – Vol. 1: [968], [1101] Arvay, Jeanette Park – Vol. 2: [2048] Arveson, Nina – Vol. 2: [2541] Arvin, Myra Jo – Vol. 1: [471] Arvin, Steve – Vol. 2: [2354] Arway Jr., William J. – Vol. 2: [2061] Arwood, April – Vol. 3: [3020] Arwood, David G. – Vol. 3: [3520] Asante, Juliet – Vol. 3: [3046] Asanti, Pat – Vol. 3: [4703] Asaro, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3999] Asato, Reid – Vol. 3: [3978] Ash, Albert – Vol. 3: [3898], [4372] Ash, Arian Waring – Vol. 3: [2680] Ash, Bill – Vol. 2: [1211], [1381] Ash, Glenn – Vol. 3: [2747] Ash, Laura – Vol. 1: [430] Ash, Martin – Vol. 1: [832] Ash, Rick – Vol. 3: [4020] Ashana, Rochelle – Vol. 2: [1399], [2475] Ashbee, Anthony – Vol. 4: [4883] Ashbourne, Jayne – Vol. 3: [2640] Ashbrook, Dana – Vol. 3: [2767], [3073], [4643] Ashbrook, Daphne – Vol. 2: [1130], [1278], [1297], [1892], [2137], [2425]; Vol. 3: [3005], [3025], [3096], [3554], [3584], [3756], [4093], [4204] Ashburn, Greg – Vol. 2: [1599] Ashby, Carole – Vol. 2: [1186] Ashby, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3040] Ashby, Harry – Vol. 3: [3083] Ashby, Harvey – Vol. 3: [3588] Ashby, John – Vol. 1: [142] Ashby, Katherine – Vol. 3: [2749], [4740] Ashby, Linden – Vol. 2: [2162]; Vol. 3: [2703], [2995], [3368], [3663], [3900], [4051], [4682] Ashcroft, Honore – Vol. 3: [4700]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Ashcroft, James – Vol. 4: [5394] Ashcroft, Paul – Vol. 4: [5324] Ashcroft, Ray – Vol. 1: [78] Ashcroft, Richard – Vol. 3: [3006] Ashdot, Yossi – Vol. 3: [3559], [4642] Ashdown, Annalise – Vol. 3: [2860] Ashe, Martin – Vol. 1: [820]; Vol. 3: [3544] Ashe, Michael – Vol. 2: [1325] Asher, Angela – Vol. 3: [4669], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4881], [5353] Asher, Gavin – Vol. 2: [1332] Asher, John – Vol. 3: [4170] Asher, John Mallory – Vol. 3: [3401] Asher, Ron – Vol. 2: [1139], [1802] Asher, Shoshana – Vol. 1: [113] Asherson, Renee – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [2250] Ashford, David – Vol. 2: [1745] Ashford, Mathew – Vol. 3: [3931] Ashford, Rebecca – Vol. 4: [4827] Ashker, John – Vol. 4: [5041] Ashland, Camila – Vol. 1: [976], [992]; Vol. 2: [1170], [2196], [2281], [2336], [2398], [2500], [2501] Ashley, Becca C. – Vol. 2: [1263], [1693] Ashley, Blair – Vol. 1: [599] Ashley, Brooke – Vol. 3: [3563] Ashley, Carol – Vol. 2: [2390] Ashley, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4117] Ashley, Craig – Vol. 2: [1551] Ashley, Ed – Vol. 1: [359] Ashley, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [307], [325], [414], [429], [624], [744], [877], [1079], [1089], [1125]; Vol. 2: [1682], [2364], [2400], [2488], [2518]; Vol. 3: [2755], [3507], [3746], [4151] Ashley, Karen – Vol. 2: [1770] Ashley, Kurek – Vol. 2: [1293], [1399], [1617], [2082], [2264] Ashley, Richard – Vol. 2: [1316] Ashley, Robert – Vol. 2: [1942] Ashlie, Taylore – Vol. 3: [2587] Ashmore, Aaron – Vol. 3: [2941], [3757]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4842], [4865], [4876], [4890], [4945], [4960], [5259], [5319], [5348] Ashmore, Frank – Vol. 2: [2500], [2501] Ashmore, Shawn – Vol. 3: [2643], [2660], [3812]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4850], [5117], [5490] Ashton, Christian – Vol. 3: [3860]

Ashton, David – Vol. 4: [4937] Ashton, Dyrk – Vol. 3: [4648] Ashton, John – Vol. 1: [831], [1019]; Vol. 2: [1432], [1440], [1502], [1717]; Vol. 3: [2862], [3009], [3088], [3719], [3758], [4411] Ashton, John Carven – Vol. 3: [2659] Ashton, Julie – Vol. 3: [3207] Ashton, Kasi – Vol. 3: [4622] Ashton, Lexi – Vol. 3: [3878] Ashton, Penn – Vol. 2: [2399] Ashton, Peter – Vol. 2: [1628] Ashton, Sophie – Vol. 2: [1942] Ashton-Griffiths, Roger – Vol. 2: [2572]; Vol. 3: [3821], [3978]; Vol. 4: [5286] Ashwood, Mathew – Vol. 4: [5354] Ashworth, Tom – Vol. 3: [2656], [2924], [3034], [4127], [4476] Ashy, Brett – Vol. 3: [3746] Askar, Renée – Vol. 3: [3883] Askew, Desmond – Vol. 2: [1773] Askew, Luke – Vol. 1: [40], [499], [641], [653], [722], [800], [1018], [1049]; Vol. 2: [1829]; Vol. 3: [3224], [3284], [4625] Askew, Mari – Vol. 3: [3284], [4290] Askew, Roger – Vol. 1: [1100] Askin, Leon – Vol. 1: [359] Askin, Roger – Vol. 2: [1814] Askrow, David – Vol. 2: [1812] Aslan, Gregoire – Vol. 1: [542], [797] Asmar, Shanyn – Vol. 3: [2840] Asner, Edward – Vol. 1: [210], [239], [271], [312], [356], [370], [417], [431], [452], [481], [555], [581], [740], [780], [832], [844], [1012]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1336], [1384], [1586], [1802], [1944], [2342], [2415], [2511]; Vol. 3: [2654], [2951], [3099], [3350], [3351], [3381], [3409], [3965], [4045], [4331], [4468], [4745]; Vol. 4: [4814], [4887], [5099], [5158], [5222] Asner, Gavin – Vol. 2: [2357], [2455] Asner, Hans Dieter – Vol. 2: [2015] Asner, Kate – Vol. 3: [4045] Aspen, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4275] Asperger, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [2029] Aspick, Mary – Vol. 2: [2083] Aspiras, John – Vol. 1: [148]; Vol. 2: [1290] Asquith, Conrad – Vol. 3: [3464], [4202]

17

Assa, Rene – Vol. 1: [636], [805] Assad, Richard – Vol. 2: [1409]; Vol. 3: [2808], [3777] Assalone, Tom – Vol. 2: [1599], [1720] Assante, Armand – Vol. 1: [413], [462], [551]; Vol. 2: [1424], [1512], [1651], [1773], [2032], [2120], [2194], [2350], [2384], [2544]; Vol. 3: [2741], [3233], [3357], [3475], [3633], [3978]; Vol. 4: [4762], [5240] Assbock, Joachim Paul – Vol. 3: [3466]; Vol. 4: [5085], [5138] Asselin, Armand – Vol. 3: [3205], [4379] Asseyev, Tamara – Vol. 2: [2301] Ast, Pat – Vol. 1: [21], [649], [1064]; Vol. 2: [2341] Astaire, Fred – Vol. 1: [315], [630], [630], [630], [759] Astalos-Jones, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3983], [4034], [4701]; Vol. 4: [5315] Astar, Ben – Vol. 1: [345]; Vol. 2: [2551] Astar, Shay – Vol. 3: [4187] Astin, John – Vol. 1: [280], [301], [746], [747], [922], [1056]; Vol. 3: [3655], [4233] Astin, Mackenzie – Vol. 2: [1523], [1716], [1883]; Vol. 3: [2855], [3732], [4288]; Vol. 4: [5148], [5226] Astin, Patty Duke (see Duke, Patty) – Vol. 1: [60], [117], [196], [315], [326], [407], [421], [541], [603], [670], [731], [846], [959], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1205], [1219], [1599], [1981], [2297], [2349], [2510], [2562] Astin, Sean – Vol. 2: [1198], [2260]; Vol. 3: [3655]; Vol. 4: [5117] Astley, Susan – Vol. 3: [2773], [2876], [3149], [4303], [4405], [4693], [4711]; Vol. 4: [5064] Aston, Candy – Vol. 3: [4472] Astor, David – Vol. 1: [685] Astor, Tom – Vol. 2: [1546]; Vol. 3: [3210] Astors, Jason – Vol. 3: [2632] Astrow, Jo Anne – Vol. 2: [1737] Astudillo, Marina – Vol. 2: [1137], [1233] Atae, Charles – Vol. 2: [2382] Atamaniuk, Walter – Vol. 2: [1998] Atchison, Nancy Moore – Vol. 3: [4043], [4513], [4744] Atchley, Guy – Vol. 3: [3589], [4624]

18 Ateah, Scott – Vol. 3: [3599] Atetena, Kaye – Vol. 3: [3837] Atherton, Doran – Vol. 3: [3669] Atherton, Heidi – Vol. 3: [2748], [3114] Atherton, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1870] Atherton, Ted – Vol. 3: [3594], [4162], [4469]; Vol. 4: [5330], [5478] Atherton, William – Vol. 1: [132], [133], [134], [135], [136]; Vol. 2: [1549], [1759], [1921], [2459]; Vol. 3: [2793], [2802], [2879], [3081], [3284], [3553], [4201] Athlan, Juliette – Vol. 3: [3700] Atienza, Edward – Vol. 3: [2905] Atifi, Zakaria – Vol. 4: [4953] Atkens, Ennis – Vol. 2: [1317]; Vol. 3: [4699] Atkin, Bernie – Vol. 2: [2538] Atkin, Harvey – Vol. 1: [1079]; Vol. 2: [1286], [1641], [2352]; Vol. 3: [2719], [3208], [3389], [4139], [4153], [4265], [4329], [4504]; Vol. 4: [4880], [5249] Atkine, Feodor – Vol. 2: [1831], [2036], [2327] Atkins, Chet – Vol. 3: [2726] Atkins, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1318], [2286]; Vol. 3: [2634], [3024], [3217] Atkins, Damien – Vol. 4: [5181] Atkins, Dave – Vol. 2: [1694], [1948] Atkins, Eileen – Vol. 2: [1665], [2081], [2249], [2344]; Vol. 4: [4911], [5487] Atkins, John – Vol. 4: [4844] Atkins, Pat – Vol. 3: [3051] Atkins, Purvis – Vol. 1: [251] Atkins, Samantha – Vol. 2: [1609] Atkins, Sharif – Vol. 4: [4826] Atkins, Tom – Vol. 1: [233], [664], [890], [905], [994]; Vol. 2: [1240], [1421], [1452], [1671], [1961], [2168], [2336], [2337], [2386]; Vol. 3: [2953], [3138], [4209], [4210], [4471], [4662] Atkinson, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2415] Atkinson, Beverly Hope – Vol. 1: [469], [569], [755]; Vol. 2: [1917], [2336]; Vol. 3: [3932] Atkinson, David – Vol. 3: [3387], [4103]; Vol. 4: [4854], [4988], [5014], [5105], [5114], [5229], [5403] Atkinson, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1805] Atkinson, Jayne – Vol. 2: [1226], [2230], [2565]; Vol. 3: [3507]

Actors Index Atkinson, John – Vol. 3: [4538]; Vol. 4: [4833], [4864] Atkinson, Keith – Vol. 1: [570]; Vol. 3: [3372], [4087], [4344] Atkinson, Madeleine – Vol. 3: [2982], [4482] Atkinson, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4103] Atkinson, Scott – Vol. 3: [4266]; Vol. 4: [5257] Atkinson, Steve – Vol. 2: [1482], [1646] Atlas, Larry – Vol. 2: [1264], [2100] Atlas, Teddy – Vol. 3: [3102] Atleo, Margaret – Vol. 1: [470] Atnold, Dottie – Vol. 3: [4726] Attaway, Ruth – Vol. 1: [65] Attell, Toni – Vol. 2: [1179], [1674]; Vol. 3: [2871], [4308] Attenborough, Richard – Vol. 1: [213]; Vol. 4: [5084] Atterbury, John – Vol. 3: [4252] Atterton, Edward – Vol. 3: [3474]; Vol. 4: [4844], [4980], [5013], [5194] Attila – Vol. 3: [3596] Attile, Larry – Vol. 3: [4041], [4128] Attle, Paulette – Vol. 2: [1958] Attwell, Mike – Vol. 2: [2417]; Vol. 3: [3605], [3700] Atwater, Barry – Vol. 1: [19], [22], [721], [726], [823], [1068], [1121] Atwater, Tom – Vol. 3: [3687] Atwell, Judith – Vol. 2: [2551] Atwood, Chris – Vol. 3: [4594] Atwood, Ian – Vol. 3: [3908] Atwood, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [3370] Atzman, Shmuel – Vol. 1: [957]; Vol. 2: [2556] Au, Natalie – Vol. 4: [5462] Auberjonois, René – Vol. 1: [76], [206], [742], [761], [831], [910], [1097]; Vol. 2: [1336], [1367], [1631], [1811], [1892], [1987], [2345]; Vol. 3: [2591], [3928], [4326], [4696]; Vol. 4: [4921], [4990], [5325] Aubert, Yves – Vol. 2: [1797] Aubertin, Michel – Vol. 3: [4079] Aubin, Martine – Vol. 2: [1865] Aubrey, James – Vol. 3: [4196] Aubrey, Juliet – Vol. 3: [3581] Aubrey, Skye – Vol. 1: [153], [290], [601], [772], [1068], [1070] Aubry, Danielle – Vol. 2: [1700] Aubuchon, Jacques – Vol. 1: [82], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1492], [2168], [2297] Aubuchon, Remi – Vol. 3: [3302] Auclair, Michel – Vol. 2: [1339]

Audbrey, Larry – Vol. 2: [1510] Audisio, Simone – Vol. 2: [1939] Audjushko, Maria – Vol. 3: [2821] Audlaluck, Larry – Vol. 3: [3345] Audley, Harry – Vol. 3: [3385], [3965] Audley, Mark – Vol. 2: [1918], [2244] Audley, Maxine – Vol. 3: [3335] Audley, Michael – Vol. 2: [1594], [1727]; Vol. 3: [2755], [3361], [3469] Audran, Stephane – Vol. 2: [1246], [1311], [1507], [1978], [2162] Audray, Elvire – Vol. 2: [1831] Audsley, Nick – Vol. 4: [4780] Auer, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2318]; Vol. 3: [4312] Auer, Tony – Vol. 3: [2832], [3578], [3952], [4427] Augara, Patrick N. – Vol. 3: [3832] Augesen, René – Vol. 3: [4243] Augier, Albert – Vol. 2: [1708] Auglin, Ann – Vol. 2: [1795] Auguillard, Edna – Vol. 2: [1598] August, Amadeus – Vol. 2: [2162]; Vol. 3: [3938] August, Jerry – Vol. 1: [392] August, Pernilla – Vol. 3: [3803] Auguste, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1375] Augustine, Jill – Vol. 2: [2523] Augustine, Phoebe – Vol. 3: [2734] Augustine, Scott – Vol. 3: [3408] Auguston, Nola – Vol. 3: [3288], [3346], [3591], [3988], [4274], [4605], [4738]; Vol. 4: [5083], [5180], [5215], [5250], [5327], [5353] Augustus, Sherman – Vol. 3: [2668], [3861], [3918], [4672]; Vol. 4: [4965], [5103] Auld, George – Vol. 2: [1926] Auliso, Curnal – Vol. 3: [3010] Aumont, Jean-Pierre – Vol. 1: [62], [349]; Vol. 2: [1246], [1957], [2320], [2327], [2450] Aureli, Andrea – Vol. 1: [682] Aurelius, Marcus – Vol. 3: [2771], [4396] Aurio, Gina Nalia – Vol. 3: [2965] Auspitz, Don – Vol. 2: [1600] Austen, Feather – Vol. 2: [1566], [2483] Austen, Joan – Vol. 2: [1621] Austern, Robert – Vol. 2: [1578], [1967] Austin, Alan – Vol. 2: [2449] Austin, Alana – Vol. 3: [2944], [2973], [2999], [3237], [3516],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [3867], [3942], [4193]; Vol. 4: [5303], [5329] Austin, Brad – Vol. 3: [2661], [2952], [4485] Austin, David – Vol. 2: [2243] Austin, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4017] Austin, Gary – Vol. 3: [3257] Austin, J.C. – Vol. 3: [2659] Austin, Jamie – Vol. 3: [2783] Austin, Jan – Vol. 2: [1136]; Vol. 3: [3344] Austin, Jeannie Marie – Vol. 2: [2217] Austin, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1298]; Vol. 3: [3229], [3577], [4071], [4151], [4728] Austin, Joe – Vol. 1: [830] Austin, Julie – Vol. 3: [3188] Austin, Karen – Vol. 2: [1189], [1303], [1308], [1533], [1651], [1852], [1862], [2124], [2149], [2512], [2533]; Vol. 3: [2713], [2832], [3468], [3850] Austin, Karen Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1910], [1997], [2059]; Vol. 3: [2675], [2794], [2809], [2916], [3014], [3037], [3149], [4058], [4666]; Vol. 4: [5117], [5132], [5391] Austin, Katie – Vol. 3: [3308] Austin, Larry – Vol. 4: [4976], [5024], [5459] Austin, Maryanna – Vol. 2: [1683] Austin, Mauralea – Vol. 3: [3797]; Vol. 4: [4996], [5017], [5031], [5256], [5269], [5271], [5435] Austin, Melinda – Vol. 2: [2471]; Vol. 3: [2838] Austin, Michele – Vol. 4: [5340] Austin, Pam – Vol. 1: [301] Austin, Patti – Vol. 3: [3579] Austin, Paul – Vol. 2: [1761] Austin, Phil – Vol. 2: [2508] Austin, Robert – Vol. 2: [1279], [2163]; Vol. 3: [4538] Austin, Spencer – Vol. 2: [1296] Austin, Teri – Vol. 2: [1528]; Vol. 3: [3600]; Vol. 4: [4768] Austin-Olsen, Shaun – Vol. 3: [2749], [2941], [3882], [4166]; Vol. 4: [4871], [4884], [4899], [5169] Auther, Ana – Vol. 2: [2305]; Vol. 3: [3213] Autry, Alan – Vol. 2: [1251], [1454], [2186], [2387]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3554] Autry, Eugene – Vol. 1: [217] Autz, Richard – Vol. 2: [1627]

Avalon, Frankie – Vol. 3: [3127], [3875] Avalos, Joel – Vol. 3: [4417] Avalos, Luis – Vol. 1: [363], [599]; Vol. 2: [1534], [1585], [2066], [2138]; Vol. 3: [2975], [3322], [3928], [4209], [4427], [4556]; Vol. 4: [5232] Avalos, Richardo G. – Vol. 3: [3282] Avant, Nicole – Vol. 3: [4207] Avari, Erick – Vol. 3: [2834], [3106], [3445], [4121], [4250], [4543], [4573]; Vol. 4: [5029] Avellone, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1545] Averdang, Margaret – Vol. 2: [1870] Averill, Jeanne – Vol. 3: [3350], [3806] Averlant, Eric – Vol. 4: [5118] Avery Jr., C. Harrison – Vol. 3: [2827], [3363], [3523], [4030], [4033], [4691], [4710] Avery, Belle – Vol. 3: [3031] Avery, Brian – Vol. 1: [346] Avery, Carol – Vol. 1: [244] Avery, James – Vol. 2: [1365], [1591], [1779], [1810], [2248], [2269], [2396], [2453]; Vol. 3: [3294], [3393], [4548], [4715], [4748]; Vol. 4: [5220] Avery, Jeanne – Vol. 1: [377] Avery, Margaret – Vol. 1: [605], [934]; Vol. 2: [2326]; Vol. 3: [3417], [3580], [4292] Avery, Mark – Vol. 3: [3770] Avery, Phyllis – Vol. 1: [555] Avery, Richard – Vol. 3: [4169] Avery, Rick – Vol. 2: [2102] Avery, Robin (Louis) – Vol. 3: [3683]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5242], [5390], [5460] Avery, Tol – Vol. 1: [624], [645], [891] Avery, Trish – Vol. 2: [2146] Avery, Val – Vol. 1: [84], [205], [328], [472], [955], [997]; Vol. 2: [1377], [2100]; Vol. 3: [2658], [3158], [4491] Avila, Christine – Vol. 2: [1905], [2383]; Vol. 3: [2773], [3488], [3689], [4679] Avila, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [693]; Vol. 2: [1748], [1951], [2043], [2216]; Vol. 3: [2788], [3310], [4282] Avila, Frank – Vol. 2: [1451]; Vol. 3: [3131], [4127] Avila, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [2948] Avila, Luisa – Vol. 3: [4287]

19

Aviles, Rick – Vol. 2: [1420], [2057]; Vol. 3: [4410] Avina, Frankie – Vol. 3: [2936], [4568] Avingaq, Sophie – Vol. 3: [3345] Avital, Mili – Vol. 4: [4762], [4785], [5454] Avonne, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1961] Avramovic, Milance – Vol. 2: [1186] Awazu, Go – Vol. 2: [2561] Axelrod, Jack – Vol. 2: [2067]; Vol. 3: [3752] Axelrod, Nina – Vol. 1: [599] Axelrod, Robert – Vol. 2: [1157], [1212] Axton, Hoyt – Vol. 2: [1136], [1333], [1401], [1446], [1643]; Vol. 3: [2802], [3645] Axton, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [2583] Aycox, Nicki – Vol. 3: [2952] Ayer, Dan – Vol. 1: [834] Ayer, Harold – Vol. 2: [1364], [1585], [1617], [1818]; Vol. 3: [4683] Ayer, Tony – Vol. 2: [1490] Ayers, Chad – Vol. 3: [2829] Ayers, Curt – Vol. 2: [1452], [1966], [2222] Ayers, Lorry – Vol. 3: [4251] Ayers, Maray – Vol. 3: [3575], [4713] Ayers, Michael – Vol. 3: [4403] Ayers, Robert C. – Vol. 2: [1726] Ayers, Stephen Michael – Vol. 3: [2632], [2806], [3523], [3871], [3997], [4107], [4108] Ayers, Tom – Vol. 4: [5040] Aylen, Richard – Vol. 2: [1500], [1638], [2517] Ayler, Ethel – Vol. 3: [4007], [4426] Aylesworth, Reiko – Vol. 3: [4700] Ayloa, Rakie – Vol. 3: [4252] Aylward, Beth – Vol. 3: [3343] Aylward, Bill – Vol. 2: [2024]; Vol. 4: [4902] Aylward, John – Vol. 1: [878]; Vol. 2: [1406], [2428]; Vol. 3: [2853], [3307], [4079], [4466], [4708]; Vol. 4: [5257] Aylward, Rory – Vol. 3: [2787], [3166], [4611] Aymes, Isabelle – Vol. 2: [1194] Ayoub, Michael – Vol. 3: [3066], [3084], [3957], [4575]; Vol. 4: [5203] Ayoub, Phillipe – Vol. 2: [1477], [1619]; Vol. 3: [3476] Ayr, Michael – Vol. 2: [1344]; Vol. 3: [2739]

20 Ayre, Kristian – Vol. 3: [2809]; Vol. 4: [4809], [5461] Ayres, Jerry – Vol. 1: [40], [262], [662] Ayres, Joe – Vol. 2: [1632] Ayres, Leah – Vol. 2: [2505] Ayres, Lew – Vol. 1: [285], [345], [422], [426], [578], [644], [803], [854], [904], [965], [978]; Vol. 2: [1305], [2075], [2228], [2495]; Vol. 3: [3390] Ayres, Rosalind – Vol. 3: [3196] Azaria, Hank – Vol. 2: [2055]; Vol. 3: [4589]; Vol. 4: [5454] Azarow, Martin – Vol. 1: [625]; Vol. 2: [1260], [1914], [1977], [2106] Azcuy, Annette – Vol. 3: [2670], [4341] Aziz, Tikva – Vol. 2: [2371] Aziza – Vol. 3: [4185] Azizi, Anthony – Vol. 4: [5138], [5285], [5464] Azman, Yank – Vol. 3: [2679], [2867], [2952], [3002], [3344], [3357], [3660], [3793], [3909], [4251], [4413], [4650], [4657]; Vol. 4: [4867], [4926], [4954], [5016] Azzara, Candy – Vol. 1: [610]; Vol. 2: [1404], [1466], [1969] Azzard, Dale – Vol. 2: [2213] Azzopardi, Kyra – Vol. 4: [5239] Ba, Inday – Vol. 3: [4742]; Vol. 4: [5140] Babatunde, Akin – Vol. 3: [3525], [4194] Babatunde, Obba – Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 3: [2648], [2852], [3553], [3770], [3838], [4379], [4497]; Vol. 4: [5301] Babb, Angela Nicole – Vol. 3: [4479] Babb, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2952] Babbin, James – Vol. 4: [4776] Babcock, Barbara – Vol. 1: [149], [555], [854], [987]; Vol. 2: [1193], [1956], [2040], [2187]; Vol. 3: [2858], [3124], [3207], [3315], [3867], [4072]; Vol. 4: [5029] Babcock, Todd – Vol. 3: [4661] Babe, Fabienne – Vol. 4: [5221] Babenia, Bob – Vol. 2: [1789] Baber, Greg – Vol. 2: [1632], [2024]; Vol. 3: [3560], [3645] Babic, Enrico – Vol. 3: [3823] Babich, Rick – Vol. 2: [1392] Babicz, Stan – Vol. 2: [1886] Babson, James – Vol. 4: [5026]

Actors Index Babson, Thomas – Vol. 1: [928]; Vol. 2: [1973]; Vol. 3: [3034], [3903] Babusis, Andrius – Vol. 1: [918] Baby, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [2327] Baca, Janell – Vol. 2: [2329] Baca, Jesse – Vol. 2: [1401] Baca, Sean – Vol. 3: [3928] Bacall, Carol – Vol. 2: [1815] Bacall, Lauren – Vol. 1: [769]; Vol. 2: [1461]; Vol. 3: [3313], [4096], [4559] Bacall, Michael – Vol. 2: [1224]; Vol. 3: [3280] Bacalla, Donna – Vol. 3: [3554] Bacarella, Michael – Vol. 2: [1894], [2550]; Vol. 3: [3510], [3790] Bach, August – Vol. 3: [3257] Bach, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2176] Bach, Catherine – Vol. 1: [652], [696], [963]; Vol. 2: [2540]; Vol. 3: [3135]; Vol. 4: [4944] Bach, John – Vol. 3: [3617], [4380]; Vol. 4: [5054] Bach, Robin – Vol. 2: [1228]; Vol. 3: [2923] Bachan, Judith – Vol. 4: [4962] Bachar, Rivka – Vol. 2: [2371] Bache, Daliah – Vol. 2: [1330] Bachelor, Dino – Vol. 1: [325] Bachino, Giovanni – Vol. 3: [4262] Bachlund, Gary – Vol. 3: [4592] Bachmann, Conrad – Vol. 1: [537], [796]; Vol. 2: [1440], [1481], [1545], [1620], [1796], [2208], [2361], [2457], [2537]; Vol. 3: [3049]; Vol. 4: [4784] Bacic, Steve – Vol. 3: [2772], [3418], [3514], [4318], [4641]; Vol. 4: [5288] Bacic, Vlado – Vol. 2: [1638] Bacile, Alicia – Vol. 4: [5296] Backer, Brian – Vol. 2: [2135] Backes, Alice – Vol. 1: [66], [321], [529], [1104], [1111] Backhouse, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [4202] Backlin, Helen – Vol. 2: [1545] Backus, Henny – Vol. 1: [623]; Vol. 2: [1633] Backus, Jim – Vol. 1: [121], [361], [370], [623], [669], [712], [811], [820], [821], [1076]; Vol. 2: [1633], [1658] Backus, Richard – Vol. 2: [1568], [1597], [1912], [2544] Bacon, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5388] Bacon, James – Vol. 1: [22], [777]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1700], [1987], [2026], [2123], [2260]

Bacon, Joanna – Vol. 4: [5281] Bacon, Kevin – Vol. 1: [366]; Vol. 2: [1441] Bacon, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [4773] Bacon, Paula – Vol. 3: [2991] Bacon, Tina – Vol. 2: [2407] Bacquie, Dwight Peter – Vol. 3: [2813], [2902], [3130], [3212], [4138], [4166], [4311], [4380] Badal, Tom – Vol. 2: [2323]; Vol. 3: [3616] Badalucco, Michael – Vol. 3: [4452] Badaru, Dan – Vol. 4: [4907] Badcoe, Brian – Vol. 2: [1822], [1925] Baddeley, Hermione – Vol. 2: [1722], [2430] Baddeley, John – Vol. 4: [5062] Bade, Shelly – Vol. 2: [2263] Bade, Tom – Vol. 2: [2296] Badel, Alan – Vol. 2: [2313] Badel, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5136] Badem, Arnaud – Vol. 3: [3700] Bader, Dietrich – Vol. 2: [1444], [1892], [2170] Bader, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1244] Badese, Giancarlo – Vol. 1: [682] Badham, John – Vol. 4: [5112] Badie, Laurence – Vol. 2: [1507] Badin, Jean – Vol. 2: [1215] Badiyi, Mina – Vol. 1: [1079]; Vol. 3: [4367] Badland, Annette – Vol. 2: [1831]; Vol. 3: [3375]; Vol. 4: [5140] Badland, Olivier – Vol. 3: [2947] Badler, Jane – Vol. 2: [1379], [2124], [2419], [2500], [2501] Badreya, Elsayad – Vol. 2: [2410]; Vol. 4: [5030] Baehr, Peirce – Vol. 3: [4376] Baens, Genevieve – Vol. 3: [4513] Baer Jr., Max – Vol. 1: [76] Baer, David – Vol. 3: [3683] Baer, Johanna – Vol. 1: [768] Baer, Mathew – Vol. 1: [980] Baer, Meridith – Vol. 1: [976], [976] Baer, Parley – Vol. 1: [270], [493], [759], [795], [906], [1024], [1048], [1076], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1197], [1395], [1817], [2008], [2060], [2247], [2496]; Vol. 3: [4222] Baer, Russell – Vol. 1: [776] Baerwald, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3578] Baessato, Giacomo – Vol. 4: [4815], [5070] Baez, Rafael – Vol. 3: [3158] Baeza, Paloma – Vol. 3: [3605], [3652], [3978] Baff, Reggie – Vol. 1: [124]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Baffico, James – Vol. 2: [1435] Bafine, Tim – Vol. 4: [4924] Bagdasarian, Carol – Vol. 1: [22], [388], [413] Bagg, Ian – Vol. 3: [3119] Bagg, Neil – Vol. 2: [2174] Baggaley, John – Vol. 2: [1182], [1417], [1578] Baggetta, Vincent – Vol. 1: [474], [487], [697]; Vol. 2: [1297], [1316], [1480], [2093], [2137], [2159], [2302] Baggley, Anne – Vol. 4: [5167] Baggoo, Tosca – Vol. 2: [1878]; Vol. 3: [2604], [2970], [3945], [4013], [4412] Baghino, Giovanni – Vol. 2: [2015] Bagley, Fuddle – Vol. 1: [72], [825] Baglioni, Luciano – Vol. 2: [2015] Bagnall, Nick – Vol. 4: [5043] Bagnato, Virginia – Vol. 3: [2875], [3340], [3699], [4745] Bagnell, Harriet – Vol. 2: [2084] Bagot, Jean-Pierre – Vol. 2: [2455] Bagwell, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1572] Bahador, Amir – Vol. 2: [2540] Bahan, Joan – Vol. 3: [2795] Bahar, Adnan – Vol. 4: [5332] Baharav, Moti – Vol. 1: [957] Baherges, Evelyn – Vol. 2: [1202] Bahloul, Hicham – Vol. 4: [5081], [5087] Bahner, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3060] Bahr, John – Vol. 3: [4041] Bahrs, Ilse – Vol. 2: [1218] Baichoo, Shawn – Vol. 4: [4995] Baigant, Harold – Vol. 2: [1160] Bailey Jr., Robert – Vol. 3: [3579], [4609]; Vol. 4: [4761], [5128] Bailey, Adrian – Vol. 3: [3922] Bailey, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1683] Bailey, Bill – Vol. 2: [1727], [1797], [1948], [2053], [2406]; Vol. 3: [2835], [3971] Bailey, Catherine – Vol. 4: [5062] Bailey, Charles J. – Vol. 1: [812]; Vol. 3: [4261] Bailey, Cheralynn – Vol. 3: [3157], [4636] Bailey, Chris – Vol. 1: [244] Bailey, David Alan – Vol. 1: [794]; Vol. 4: [5375] Bailey, Dennis – Vol. 3: [4258], [4471] Bailey, Eion – Vol. 4: [4774], [4799], [4802], [4806] Bailey, Fred – Vol. 2: [1671] Bailey, G.W. – Vol. 1: [850], [981]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1236], [1296], [1481], [1610], [2008], [2063],

[2516], [2552]; Vol. 3: [2625], [2706], [2978], [3018], [3120], [3423], [3748], [3868], [3955], [4229], [4283]; Vol. 4: [5082], [5260], [5374], [5427] Bailey, James Michael – Vol. 2: [1594], [2108] Bailey, Janet – Vol. 3: [2731], [2732], [2735], [2774], [3040], [3082], [3369], [3829], [4138], [4384], [4456], [4504], [4735]; Vol. 4: [4766], [5008], [5079], [5160] Bailey, Jennifer Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4555] Bailey, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [4560] Bailey, Joel – Vol. 2: [1645], [2000], [2432] Bailey, John. – Vol. 1: [439] Bailey, Julian – Vol. 4: [5306] Bailey, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3834] Bailey, Kimberley – Vol. 3: [4174], [4317] Bailey, Kirk – Vol. 3: [2591], [3370]; Vol. 4: [5121] Bailey, Marion – Vol. 2: [2268] Bailey, Mark – Vol. 1: [1104]; Vol. 2: [1450]; Vol. 3: [2601] Bailey, Nicole – Vol. 3: [4357] Bailey, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1312]; Vol. 3: [4277] Bailey, Pearl – Vol. 2: [2144] Bailey, Robin – Vol. 1: [344] Bailey, Scott – Vol. 4: [5092] Bailey, Sheila – Vol. 1: [1019]; Vol. 2: [1376]; Vol. 3: [3429], [3561], [4290] Bailey, Thurl – Vol. 4: [5149] Bailey, Tim – Vol. 2: [1290] Bailey, Tom Michael – Vol. 3: [3467] Bailey-Gapes, Charles – Vol. 3: [3678] Bailie, David – Vol. 4: [4788] Bailiff, Toby – Vol. 3: [3803] Bailit, Rachel – Vol. 3: [4278] Bailon, Adrienne – Vol. 4: [4868] Baily, Ewan – Vol. 3: [3540] Bain, Barbara – Vol. 1: [386], [698], [866], [982]; Vol. 2: [1658] Bain, Bonar – Vol. 2: [1482] Bain, Conrad – Vol. 1: [87]; Vol. 2: [1318] Bain, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [2975], [3210] Bain, Imogen – Vol. 4: [5105] Bain, Maria – Vol. 3: [3676] Bain, Sherry – Vol. 1: [1096] Bain, Susan – Vol. 3: [3437]; Vol. 4: [4921], [4922]

21

Bain, Trevor – Vol. 3: [2643], [2688], [2946], [2988], [3291], [3613], [3957], [4345], [4535]; Vol. 4: [5244] Bain, Victor – Vol. 2: [1482] Bainbridge, Ann – Vol. 3: [3766] Bainbridge, Jane – Vol. 2: [1769] Baines, Bob – Vol. 2: [1505]; Vol. 3: [3823] Baines, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2259] Baines, Diana – Vol. 2: [2305] Baio, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [609]; Vol. 2: [1264] Baio, Scott – Vol. 2: [1157], [1262], [2295]; Vol. 3: [2984], [4066] Baird, Brendan – Vol. 3: [3824] Baird, Geoffrey – Vol. 3: [3000] Baird, Harry – Vol. 1: [176] Baird, Luke – Vol. 3: [3502] Baird, Maggie – Vol. 2: [2248]; Vol. 3: [4689]; Vol. 4: [5322] Baird, Mike – Vol. 1: [832] Baird, Nancy – Vol. 1: [283] Baird, Richard – Vol. 2: [1316], [1564], [1655], [1733] Baird, Shauna – Vol. 3: [5052] Baird, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1402] Baird, William Travis – Vol. 3: [2726] Bairos, Richard – Vol. 3: [4287] Bairstow, Scott – Vol. 3: [3644], [3914], [4512], [4599]; Vol. 4: [5347] Baish, Michael – Vol. 2: [1282] Baity, Shawnette – Vol. 3: [2803] Bajaj, Jay – Vol. 3: [3745] Bajer, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3797], [4585]; Vol. 4: [5097], [5160], [5342], [5485] Bajic, Brana – Vol. 4: [5057], [5404] Bajja, Hassan – Vol. 3: [4352] Bajza, Viktoria – Vol. 3: [4322] Bak, Jon – Vol. 4: [5034] Bakal, Boris – Vol. 3: [4324], [4326] Bakalyan, Dick – Vol. 1: [775], [1109]; Vol. 2: [1668], [2316] Baker, Allen – Vol. 3: [4420] Baker, Amanda – Vol. 4: [4918] Baker, Bart – Vol. 3: [2644] Baker, Becky Ann – Vol. 3: [4315], [4407] Baker, Benny – Vol. 2: [1766], [1785] Baker, Betsy – Vol. 2: [2197], [2243], [2563] Baker, Blanche – Vol. 1: [439], [648]; Vol. 2: [1197], [1418], [1503], [2059]

22 Baker, Bob – Vol. 1: [977] Baker, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [4018] Baker, Brandon – Vol. 3: [3601] Baker, Brian – Vol. 1: [179]; Vol. 2: [1361] Baker, Buck – Vol. 3: [3480], [3806] Baker, Carol – Vol. 4: [5309] Baker, Carroll – Vol. 2: [1694], [2082]; Vol. 3: [2962], [3410], [3614], [3649], [3817], [3963]; Vol. 4: [4784] Baker, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1161] Baker, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1894]; Vol. 4: [5233] Baker, D. Henderson – Vol. 3: [2632], [3779], [4052], [4418], [4534]; Vol. 4: [4985] Baker, Dana – Vol. 1: [36] Baker, David Aaron – Vol. 3: [4219]; Vol. 4: [5184], [5496] Baker, Debbie – Vol. 2: [2372] Baker, Del – Vol. 2: [2572] Baker, Dennis – Vol. 2: [2132] Baker, Diane – Vol. 1: [167], [200], [205], [265], [280], [540], [566], [587], [740], [780], [863], [1039], [1042]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1589], [2558]; Vol. 3: [2588], [3401], [4069], [4647]; Vol. 4: [5071] Baker, Dusty – Vol. 2: [2253] Baker, Dylan – Vol. 2: [1302], [2009]; Vol. 3: [3273], [3306], [3612], [3753], [4171]; Vol. 4: [4826], [4949], [5107] Baker, Eddie – Vol. 2: [2154] Baker, Frank – Vol. 2: [1665]; Vol. 3: [3466]; Vol. 4: [4953], [5084] Baker, Gary – Vol. 2: [2423] Baker, George – Vol. 2: [1294], [1727], [2558]; Vol. 3: [3721]; Vol. 4: [4794] Baker, Glyn – Vol. 2: [1151] Baker, Harrison – Vol. 2: [1176] Baker, Henriette – Vol. 3: [2947] Baker, Holly – Vol. 3: [3337] Baker, James – Vol. 3: [4747]; Vol. 4: [4870] Baker, Jay – Vol. 2: [1153], [1743]; Vol. 3: [4424] Baker, Jim – Vol. 2: [2273]; Vol. 3: [2918] Baker, Joby – Vol. 1: [154], [195], [895], [954]; Vol. 2: [1788] Baker, Joe – Vol. 2: [2026]; Vol. 3: [3414] Baker, Joe Don – Vol. 1: [677], [1010], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1132], [2168]; Vol. 3: [2883], [2907],

Actors Index [3329], [4095], [4229], [4541], [4559] Baker, Jolyon – Vol. 3: [2709], [3134], [3335]; Vol. 4: [4785], [5223] Baker, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2865] Baker, Julie – Vol. 3: [4150] Baker, Karen – Vol. 2: [1400] Baker, Kathy – Vol. 2: [2059]; Vol. 3: [2662], [3494], [3768], [3967], [3980], [3999], [4260], [4302], [4651]; Vol. 4: [4939], [5231], [5294], [5435] Baker, Ken – Vol. 1: [882]; Vol. 2: [1713] Baker, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [2456] Baker, Kristen – Vol. 2: [2292]; Vol. 3: [2771], [3468] Baker, Lorie – Vol. 4: [4972] Baker, Louise – Vol. 3: [2932] Baker, Lucille – Vol. 2: [1400] Baker, Marina – Vol. 2: [1300] Baker, Mark – Vol. 1: [11] Baker, Mathew – Vol. 3: [3385] Baker, Monica – Vol. 3: [4633] Baker, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1723], [2445] Baker, Penny – Vol. 2: [1288], [1949] Baker, R.J. – Vol. 4: [5041] Baker, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1975] Baker, Raphael – Vol. 1: [430], [613] Baker, Ray – Vol. 1: [288]; Vol. 2: [1191], [1465], [1485], [1888], [2038], [2059], [2117], [2246]; Vol. 3: [2995], [3149], [3296], [3428], [3504], [3901], [3934], [3980], [4050], [4191], [4278], [4312], [4315]; Vol. 4: [4757], [4762], [4917] Baker, Robbi – Vol. 2: [2004] Baker, Roger – Vol. 3: [4409] Baker, Rupert – Vol. 4: [5136] Baker, Scott – Vol. 1: [1116] Baker, Scott Thompson – Vol. 3: [3708], [4076] Baker, Sean – Vol. 4: [4844] Baker, Sharisse – Vol. 2: [1233], [2339]; Vol. 3: [3539] Baker, Shaun – Vol. 3: [3524] Baker, Stanley – Vol. 1: [838] Baker, Tom – Vol. 1: [347], [484]; Vol. 2: [1397], [2572] Baker, Vinson – Vol. 2: [2057] Baker, Virginia – Vol. 1: [416] Baker, Wendel – Vol. 2: [1260] Bakerges, Evelyn – Vol. 2: [1591]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3897], [4728]

Bakewell, Gary – Vol. 4: [4970], [5126] Bakewell, William – Vol. 1: [109] Bakey, Ed – Vol. 1: [137], [379], [729]; Vol. 2: [1601], [1793], [1804], [2198] Bakke, Brenda – Vol. 2: [1543]; Vol. 3: [2989], [3154], [3251], [4396], [4419], [4585] Bakke, Bunny – Vol. 2: [1572] Bakke, Karl – Vol. 3: [3287] Bakke, Quenby – Vol. 3: [3879] Bakker, Sonja – Vol. 3: [3015], [3268] Bako, Marta – Vol. 4: [5281] Bakos, John – Vol. 1: [480] Bakotich, Peter – Vol. 4: [4761] Bakri, Muhamad – Vol. 3: [3423] Baktis, John – Vol. 4: [5076] Bakula, Scott – Vol. 2: [1731], [1845]; Vol. 3: [2681], [3528], [3555], [3810], [3820], [3972], [4555]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5058], [5255], [5472] Bal, Henry K. – Vol. 2: [1243], [1765], [1858], [2028] Balaban, Bob – Vol. 1: [647]; Vol. 3: [3194], [3344], [3684], [4466] Balan, Bobby – Vol. 1: [104] Balance, Bill – Vol. 1: [576] Balardi, Paolo – Vol. 2: [1318] Balaski, Belinda – Vol. 1: [239], [339], [420], [595], [689]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1425], [2186]; Vol. 3: [4233], [4266], [4282], [4648] Balazsovits, Lajos – Vol. 4: [5281] Balcerzak, Chris – Vol. 2: [1610] Bald Eagle, David – Vol. 3: [3665] Baldacchino, Peter – Vol. 3: [4640] Baldan, Bernard – Vol. 3: [4226] Baldaro, Barrie – Vol. 4: [5035] Baldauff, Patrik – Vol. 2: [1491], [2108], [2269], [2453]; Vol. 3: [4519] Baldavin, Barbara – Vol. 1: [192], [1086] Balderson, Robert – Vol. 2: [1440], [1566], [1717], [1875], [2043], [2106], [2197]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2764], [2996], [4622] Baldessari, Diane – Vol. 3: [3565] Balding, Rebecca – Vol. 1: [222], [349], [356], [357] Baldino, Lee – Vol. 3: [3020] Baldoni, Jason – Vol. 4: [5469] Balduzzi, Dick – Vol. 1: [323], [662], [778], [859], [897], [944], [1056]; Vol. 2: [1278], [1298], [1349], [1818]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Baldwin, Adam – Vol. 2: [2077], [2157], [2523]; Vol. 3: [2741], [2897], [2951], [3306], [3326], [3522], [3891]; Vol. 4: [5200] Baldwin, Alec – Vol. 2: [1153], [1491], [1906], [2402]; Vol. 3: [4499]; Vol. 4: [5236], [5257], [5340] Baldwin, Barbara – Vol. 1: [454], [643], [1111]; Vol. 2: [2420] Baldwin, Bill – Vol. 1: [335], [621], [657], [873]; Vol. 2: [1515], [1627], [1704] Baldwin, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1830], [2461]; Vol. 3: [2665], [3208], [3433], [3928], [4595], [4746]; Vol. 4: [5032], [5246] Baldwin, David – Vol. 4: [5218], [5430] Baldwin, Doug – Vol. 3: [3795] Baldwin, Helen – Vol. 2: [2264]; Vol. 3: [3042], [3658]; Vol. 4: [4771] Baldwin, Janit – Vol. 1: [85], [88], [108], [267], [426], [534]; Vol. 2: [1919] Baldwin, Judith – Vol. 1: [121], [249], [820]; Vol. 2: [1724], [2372], [2522], [2527] Baldwin, Latanyia – Vol. 3: [4301] Baldwin, Mary – Vol. 2: [1615] Baldwin, Roy – Vol. 2: [1160] Baldwin, Sean – Vol. 3: [3009] Baldwin, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3049], [3618], [4440] Baldwin, Tammy – Vol. 2: [1188] Baldwin, William – Vol. 2: [2170]; Vol. 3: [2794] Bale, Christian – Vol. 2: [1171]; Vol. 3: [3803], [4574] Balenovic, Pavle – Vol. 2: [1463]; Vol. 3: [4326] Baletic, Gojko – Vol. 2: [1939] Balfour, Eric – Vol. 3: [2754], [3958] Balfour, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1232] Balfour, Michael – Vol. 2: [1300] Balgobin, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [2379] Balhatchet, Bill – Vol. 1: [206] Balik, Shelby – Vol. 1: [937], [959]; Vol. 2: [1912] Balin, Edmund – Vol. 1: [638] Balin, Ina – Vol. 1: [111], [204], [252], [478], [598], [763], [780]; Vol. 2: [1322], [1707] Balin, Nguyet – Vol. 2: [1322] Balin, Richard – Vol. 1: [788], [918]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1393], [1394], [1409], [1504], [1924], [2256]; Vol. 3: [4144]

Balinger, Arthur – Vol. 1: [199], [293], [1068] Balint, Andras – Vol. 3: [2884], [4393] Balint, Crystal – Vol. 4: [4853] Balint, Stefan – Vol. 2: [1417] Balk, Catherine – Vol. 3: [4303] Balk, Fairuza – Vol. 2: [1437], [2162]; Vol. 3: [2966], [3037], [3896], [4296], [4303] Balkan, Liza – Vol. 3: [2679]; Vol. 4: [4901] Balkay, Geza – Vol. 3: [2884] Ball, Angeline – Vol. 3: [4501] Ball, Craig – Vol. 3: [3248]; Vol. 4: [5314] Ball, Earl Poole – Vol. 2: [1211], [1842], [2006], [2171]; Vol. 3: [3924] Ball, Elliot Pinkney – Vol. 4: [5129] Ball, Fred – Vol. 1: [765], [767]; Vol. 2: [1243] Ball, George – Vol. 2: [1931] Ball, Helen – Vol. 1: [506]; Vol. 2: [2165] Ball, James – Vol. 1: [40] Ball, Jason – Vol. 2: [1767] Ball, Lucille – Vol. 2: [2378] Ball, Martin – Vol. 3: [3721] Ball, Michael – Vol. 3: [2915] Ball, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [2320] Ball, Robert E. – Vol. 1: [72], [270], [306], [506], [907] Ball, Rod – Vol. 2: [2389] Ball, Taylor – Vol. 4: [4947] Ball, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1692]; Vol. 3: [2691] Ball, Zachary – Vol. 3: [4406] Balland, Andras – Vol. 3: [4225] Ballantine, Bridget – Vol. 2: [2319] Ballantine, Carl – Vol. 1: [370], [457] Ballantyne, Olivia – Vol. 4: [5326] Ballard, Alimi – Vol. 4: [5129] Ballard, Brenda – Vol. 2: [2159]; Vol. 3: [2929], [4427]; Vol. 4: [5121] Ballard, Gary – Vol. 2: [1212], [2159] Ballard, Jamie – Vol. 3: [4707] Ballard, Jeffrey – Vol. 4: [4917] Ballard, Kaye – Vol. 2: [1486]; Vol. 3: [3133] Ballard, Ray – Vol. 1: [22], [109], [138], [199], [308], [522], [552], [766], [866], [1086]; Vol. 2: [1479], [1637] Ballard, Shari – Vol. 2: [1880]; Vol. 3: [4137], [4372]

23

Ballen, Tony – Vol. 1: [432], [653]; Vol. 2: [1628] Ballenger, Tiffany – Vol. 3: [4637] Ballew, J. Lee – Vol. 2: [1371] Ballin, Thomas – Vol. 1: [1119] Ballis, Bill – Vol. 3: [2641] Ballou, Mark – Vol. 3: [2795], [4170], [4457] Ballutin, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1676] Balme, Timothy – Vol. 4: [4924] Balmer, Jean Francois – Vol. 2: [1246] Balogh, Laszlo Varadi – Vol. 3: [2884] Balos, Rowena – Vol. 2: [1979], [2309] Balram, Tulsi – Vol. 4: [5373] Balsam, Martin – Vol. 1: [41], [92], [170], [228], [451], [466], [585], [664], [666], [723], [740], [805], [806], [885], [914], [919], [959], [1037]; Vol. 2: [1319], [1723], [1779], [1815], [1873], [1907], [2007], [2127], [2188], [2281]; Vol. 3: [4326] Balsam, Talia – Vol. 1: [11], [495], [666], [953], [987]; Vol. 2: [1287], [1368], [1387], [1807], [1833], [2029], [2079]; Vol. 3: [2906], [4304], [4344] Balser, Cima – Vol. 3: [4177] Balson, Allison – Vol. 1: [401]; Vol. 2: [1876] Balson, René – Vol. 4: [4864] Balson, Sandra – Vol. 1: [195] Baltes, Jameson – Vol. 3: [4671] Baltes, Terren – Vol. 3: [4221] Balthrop, Denise – Vol. 3: [3191] Baltman, Deena – Vol. 3: [3357] Baltz, Kirk – Vol. 3: [2738], [2752], [3236], [3260], [3645], [3795], [4552]; Vol. 4: [5465] Baltzell, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1941], [2165], [2196] Balzar, Robert L. – Vol. 1: [539] Bamber, David – Vol. 3: [3586] Bamber, Jamie – Vol. 4: [4799], [4806], [4810 Bamber, Terry – Vol. 3: [4750] Bamberg, Lianna – Vol. 4: [4982] Bamberry, Lee Jay – Vol. 3: [3496]; Vol. 4: [5384] Bame, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [195], [333], [783]; Vol. 2: [1782], [2169] Bamford, George – Vol. 3: [3922] Bamford, James – Vol. 3: [3175]; Vol. 4: [5159] Bamman, Gerry – Vol. 2: [1264], [1362], [1377], [1931], [2296];

24 Vol. 3: [2575], [2849], [3758], [3896]; Vol. 4: [5339] Ban, Zoltan – Vol. 3: [3474] Banai, Chaim – Vol. 1: [682]; Vol. 2: [2371]; Vol. 3: [3423] Banan, Jacquie – Vol. 3: [3114] Banas, Arlene – Vol. 1: [197]; Vol. 2: [1479], [1674], [2247], [2281]; Vol. 3: [4204] Banas, Bob – Vol. 1: [104] Bancroft, Anne – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1935]; Vol. 3: [3061], [3454], [3929], [3983]; Vol. 4: [5016], [5419] Bancroft, Cameron – Vol. 3: [2583], [2920], [2993], [3206], [3269], [3620], [3847], [3852], [4011], [4318], [4539]; Vol. 4: [4897], [5047], [5170], [5451] Bancroft, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3630] Bancroft, Mickey – Vol. 3: [4556] Banda, Fernando – Vol. 4: [5100] Banderas, Antonio – Vol. 4: [4774] Bandey, Paul – Vol. 3: [3568] Bando, Domonic – Vol. 2: [1984] Bandry, Raynald – Vol. 2: [1375] Bane, Monty – Vol. 3: [2651] Banel, Richard – Vol. 4: [5065], [5278] Banerjee, Victor – Vol. 2: [1398] Banes, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1676], [1800], [2089]; Vol. 3: [2646], [2669], [2938], [2965], [3215], [3638], [3862], [3918], [4176], [4559] Banfalvy, Agnes – Vol. 3: [4424] Banfield, Bever-Leigh – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1217], [1674], [2128], [2308], [2432] Banford, David – Vol. 3: [4117] Bang, Glenn – Vol. 3: [2813] Bang, Joy – Vol. 1: [794] Baniel, Eiran – Vol. 2: [2556] Baniel, Noa – Vol. 2: [2556] Banister, Jack – Vol. 2: [1969] Banjoko, Kashka – Vol. 2: [1929] Bank, Ashley – Vol. 2: [2236], [2345], [2440]; Vol. 3: [2987], [3210], [3401] Bank, Frank – Vol. 2: [1689], [2374] Bank, Marji – Vol. 2: [2092] Banka, Danica – Vol. 3: [4311] Banka, Jardine – Vol. 3: [4311] Banke, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1501] Bankert, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3241] Bankhead, Karen – Vol. 3: [3524], [3903]; Vol. 4: [5129] Banks, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5432]

Actors Index Banks, Bob – Vol. 2: [1787], [2569]; Vol. 3: [2611], [3002], [4218], [4288], [4710] Banks, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [2717], [2966] Banks, Boyd – Vol. 3: [2688], [3146], [3448], [3490], [3924]; Vol. 4: [4867], [4880], [4916], [4959], [5102], [5184], [5276], [5278], [5481] Banks, Carol Tillery – Vol. 1: [613]; Vol. 2: [1265] Banks, Cleo – Vol. 2: [1487] Banks, Emily – Vol. 1: [1088] Banks, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1766]; Vol. 4: [4966] Banks, Ernie Lee – Vol. 1: [545]; Vol. 3: [4094], [4188] Banks, Joe – Vol. 3: [2837], [3287], [4622] Banks, Joey – Vol. 3: [4379] Banks, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [11], [369], [477], [620], [730], [749], [908]; Vol. 2: [1189], [1453], [1481], [1548], [1762], [1961], [2029], [2136], [2193], [2542], [2547]; Vol. 3: [2743], [3101], [3111], [3400], [3788], [3812], [4021], [4076], [4298], [4522], [4705] Banks, Lenore – Vol. 2: [1528], [1594], [1696], [2108]; Vol. 3: [3245], [3584], [4519]; Vol. 4: [5190] Banks, Linden – Vol. 3: [2636], [2901], [3087], [3113], [3148], [3262], [3635], [4028], [4272], [4465]; Vol. 4: [4939], [4969], [4994] Banks, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2049]; Vol. 3: [3593], [3805], [4526] Banks, Peter – Vol. 2: [1500], [1727], [1843], [2414] Banks, Spencer – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [1332] Banks, Steven – Vol. 3: [3898], [4743] Banks, Tom – Vol. 2: [2343] Banks, Tyra – Vol. 3: [2648]; Vol. 4: [5123] Bankston, Arnold – Vol. 2: [2505]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3210] Bannen, Ian – Vol. 1: [513], [517]; Vol. 2: [1834], [2454]; Vol. 3: [4065], [4380] Banner, Billy Jaye – Vol. 2: [1598] Banner, Jill – Vol. 1: [466], [899] Banner, Steve – Vol. 3: [2763], [3570]

Bannerman, Guy – Vol. 1: [578]; Vol. 3: [3747] Bannerman, Tim – Vol. 2: [1784], [2162], [2399] Bannerman, Tyler – Vol. 3: [4407] Banning, Jack – Vol. 3: [2730], [2752], [4152] Bannister, Jeff – Vol. 1: [671]; Vol. 2: [2368] Bannister, Paige – Vol. 4: [4859], [5224] Bannister, Trevor – Vol. 3: [3112] Bannon, Jack – Vol. 1: [23], [972]; Vol. 2: [1458], [1972], [2142], [2408] Bannon, James – Vol. 4: [4827] Bannor, Marcy – Vol. 2: [1138] Bannos, Steve – Vol. 3: [3456] Banton, Samantha – Vol. 4: [5157] Banwell, Katherine – Vol. 3: [4405] Banyard, Gillian – Vol. 4: [5277] Banzet, Josette – Vol. 1: [83], [832] Baptiste, Hayden – Vol. 4: [4755], [5317] Baptiste, Thomas – Vol. 1: [263]; Vol. 2: [2030] Bar Shavit, Shlomo – Vol. 2: [2210] Bar, Clark – Vol. 1: [620] Bara, Fausto – Vol. 2: [1828] Bara, Steven – Vol. 3: [3131] Barab, Nira – Vol. 1: [531] Barabas, Max – Vol. 2: [1756] Barach, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3361] Barajas, Roland – Vol. 2: [1487] Barak, Ari – Vol. 3: [3589], [4624] Baran, Angelika – Vol. 4: [4849], [5388] Baraniuk, Lyle – Vol. 4: [4817] Baranowski, Arthur – Vol. 3: [4281] Baranski, Christine – Vol. 2: [2152]; Vol. 3: [4542]; Vol. 4: [4950], [4951] Barantini.Philip – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801] Barash, Olivia – Vol. 1: [491], [1043]; Vol. 2: [2446] Barat, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3134] Barath-Bastaic, Csilla – Vol. 4: [5105] Barba, Ted – Vol. 3: [3623] Barbano, Amanda – Vol. 2: [2452] Barbareschi, Luca – Vol. 4: [5082] Barbaric, Mario – Vol. 2: [1463] Barbaro, Schelli – Vol. 3: [4523] Barbato, Rose – Vol. 1: [29] Barbeau, Adrienne – Vol. 1: [181], [209], [391], [419], [812], [827], [933]; Vol. 2: [1269], [1314], [2290], [2463], [2467], [2502];

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Vol. 3: [2750], [2801], [2841], [3120], [3583]; Vol. 4: [5329] Barbeau, Elizabeth Grillo – Vol. 3: [3687], [4253] Barbee, Carol – Vol. 3: [3457], [4341] Barber, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1469], [1856] Barber, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2034] Barber, Ellen – Vol. 1: [524]; Vol. 2: [1181], [1259], [2162], [2450] Barber, Frances – Vol. 2: [2053] Barber, Gillian – Vol. 2: [1277]; Vol. 3: [2597], [2675], [2901], [3081], [3154], [3240], [3348], [3383], [3437], [3498], [3548], [3566], [3573], [3785], [3805], [3845], [3954], [4011], [4291], [4368], [4564], [4621], [4693]; Vol. 4: [4809], [4877], [4915], [4994], [5058], [5070], [5168], [5383], [5388], [5402], [5452] Barber, Glynis – Vol. 3: [4196] Barber, Tim – Vol. 3: [2656] Barbera, Michael – Vol. 1: [364] Barberi, Kate – Vol. 2: [2069], [2361]; Vol. 3: [2650], [4622] Barberi, Tom – Vol. 2: [2034] Barberini, Urbano – Vol. 3: [2892], [3860] Barberra, David – Vol. 3: [3915] Barbieri, Benito – Vol. 3: [4262] Barbour, James – Vol. 3: [3467] Barbour, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1256] Barbour, John – Vol. 1: [83], [786] Barbour, Keith – Vol. 2: [1310], [1691], [2420] Barbour, Thomas – Vol. 1: [273]; Vol. 2: [2549] Barbour, Vincent – Vol. 2: [2187] Barbuti, Mike – Vol. 2: [2204] Barclay, Andrea – Vol. 3: [2585], [4465] Barclay, Caroline – Vol. 2: [2425]; Vol. 3: [3208], [4290] Barclay, Clare – Vol. 2: [1223], [1493] Barclay, Drummond – Vol. 1: [297] Barclay, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1758] Barclay, Emily – Vol. 4: [4924] Barclay, Jared – Vol. 2: [1518]; Vol. 3: [4051] Barclay, Laura – Vol. 3: [4290] Barclay, Paris – Vol. 3: [2852] Barclay, Roger – Vol. 3: [3586] Barclay, Shirley – Vol. 1: [830]; Vol. 2: [1143], [2443]; Vol. 3: [4350] Barclay, Terry – Vol. 3: [3037], [4459]; Vol. 4: [4994]

Barclay-Jones, Clayton – Vol. 3: [3132] Barcroft, Allison – Vol. 4: [4791] Barcroft, Judith – Vol. 2: [1259] Barcroft, Ryan – Vol. 2: [1321] Bard, Bartley – Vol. 3: [3472], [4283] Bard, Katherine – Vol. 1: [85], [345], [562], [801] Bard, Margaret – Vol. 2: [1187] Bard, Rachel – Vol. 1: [937]; Vol. 2: [1545]; Vol. 3: [2659], [4168] Barday, George – Vol. 1: [104] Bardeaux, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3269] Barden, Alice – Vol. 3: [4692] Bardier, Paul – Vol. 2: [1619] Bardin, Marijka – Vol. 4: [4829] Bardinet, Michel – Vol. 2: [1708] Bardon, John – Vol. 3: [3375] Bareham, Adam – Vol. 2: [1535]; Vol. 3: [3232]; Vol. 4: [4844] Bareikis, Arija – Vol. 4: [5254] Barekay, Shirley – Vol. 2: [2288] Barends, Edda – Vol. 2: [1194] Barer, Julia – Vol. 2: [1529] Barett, Stan – Vol. 2: [1249] Barfield, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3815] Barfield, Bradley – Vol. 3: [3780] Barfoot, Mack – Vol. 4: [4818] Barger, Mike – Vol. 3: [3230] Baribeault, Joan M. – Vol. 2: [1656] Barile, Santino – Vol. 3: [3180]; Vol. 4: [4849] Barilla, Courtney – Vol. 3: [3128], [3504], [3554], [3662] Baring, Victor – Vol. 2: [1832], [2517]; Vol. 3: [4271] Barjac, Sophie – Vol. 2: [1928] Bark, Greg – Vol. 3: [2873] Bark, John – Vol. 2: [1884] Barker, Clive – Vol. 3: [4133] Barker, Danny – Vol. 1: [867]; Vol. 2: [1594] Barker, Deborah – Vol. 2: [2162] Barker, Don – Vol. 2: [1160] Barker, Eddie – Vol. 2: [2221] Barker, Jean – Vol. 2: [2259] Barker, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2979] Barker, John – Vol. 4: [4947] Barker, Jordan – Vol. 4: [5008], [5246] Barker, Judith – Vol. 3: [2959] Barker, Kareem – Vol. 3: [2785] Barker, Karen – Vol. 3: [3797]; Vol. 4: [4962] Barker, Matt – Vol. 3: [3076] Barker, Petronella Q. – Vol. 3: [3228]

25

Barker, Ronnie – Vol. 4: [4987], [5214] Barker, Tim – Vol. 2: [2109] Barker-Sauer, Melissa – Vol. 3: [4088] Barkette, Beege – Vol. 1: [55] Barkette, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [5074] Barkhurst, Vernon – Vol. 3: [3092] Barkin, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1136], [1345], [2119], [2418], [2524]; Vol. 3: [4006] Bark-Jones, David – Vol. 3: [3586] Barkley, Charles – Vol. 3: [3579] Barkley, James – Vol. 4: [4869] Barkley, Shirley – Vol. 1: [578] Barkoff, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3565], [4044]; Vol. 4: [4941], [5455], [5496] Barks, John – Vol. 2: [1251], [1446], [2214], [2470] Barle, Gail – Vol. 2: [1156], [2199] Barlese, Loryn – Vol. 3: [3676] Barley, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2963] Barlow, Allen – Vol. 3: [2717] Barlow, Angela – Vol. 2: [1457] Barlow, Jack – Vol. 2: [1842] Barlow, Laurence – Vol. 2: [1846] Barlow, Pat – Vol. 2: [1758] Barlow, Patrick – Vol. 4: [5013] Barnabe, Bruno – Vol. 1: [634] Barnard, Charles – Vol. 2: [1661] Barner, Ezella – Vol. 2: [1564] Barners, Carver – Vol. 1: [582] Barnes, Adilah – Vol. 2: [1305], [1792], [1824], [1826]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2810], [2878], [3280], [3494], [3822], [3910], [4087], [4307], [4468]; Vol. 4: [5067], [5128] Barnes, Avis-Marie – Vol. 3: [4016], [4443] Barnes, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1155], [1185], [2367]; Vol. 3: [3877] Barnes, Bart – Vol. 1: [111] Barnes, Becky – Vol. 2: [1757] Barnes, Bob – Vol. 2: [2258]; Vol. 3: [3531], [3612], [4130], [4366] Barnes, C.B. – Vol. 2: [2150] Barnes, Chris – Vol. 2: [1981], [2446] Barnes, Christopher Daniel – Vol. 3: [3185], [3287], [3903], [4391] Barnes, Constance – Vol. 3: [2773], [4579] Barnes, Demore – Vol. 3: [3489]; Vol. 4: [4828], [5078] Barnes, Dominique – Vol. 2: [1918] Barnes, Dwayne L. – Vol. 3: [4188]; Vol. 4: [4826]

26 Barnes, Eric – Vol. 2: [1253], [2023]; Vol. 3: [3733] Barnes, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1475] Barnes, Gary – Vol. 2: [1767] Barnes, Herbie – Vol. 3: [3435] Barnes, Joanna – Vol. 2: [2289] Barnes, Johnny – Vol. 1: [170] Barnes, Julian – Vol. 1: [344], [347] Barnes, Kathie – Vol. 3: [3428] Barnes, Leanna – Vol. 4: [5448] Barnes, Milton – Vol. 3: [3924] Barnes, Priscilla – Vol. 1: [1024], [1065]; Vol. 2: [2129], [2280], [2548]; Vol. 3: [2932], [4073] Barnes, Rayford – Vol. 1: [212], [510]; Vol. 2: [2548] Barnes, Richard – Vol. 2: [2551]; Vol. 3: [3063] Barnes, Roger – Vol. 3: [3032], [3485], [4028], [4157], [4193], [4361]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5458] Barnes, Sean – Vol. 3: [3461], [4703] Barnes, Susan – Vol. 2: [1176], [1431], [2311]; Vol. 3: [3111], [3507], [4282], [4291], [4348], [4596] Barnes, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [2723], [4199] Barnes, Tami – Vol. 2: [1400] Barnes, Walter – Vol. 1: [86], [404]; Vol. 2: [2061], [2168] Barnes-Hopkins, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1706]; Vol. 3: [2740], [3021], [3212]; Vol. 4: [4898], [5002], [5302], [5378], [5478] Barnett, Angus – Vol. 3: [2613]; Vol. 4: [5354] Barnett, Barbara – Vol. 1: [506], [1023] Barnett, Craig – Vol. 4: [5074] Barnett, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [4053] Barnett, David – Vol. 2: [1680] Barnett, Eileen – Vol. 2: [1817] Barnett, Greg – Vol. 1: [303], [857], [1059] Barnett, Jeni – Vol. 2: [1745] Barnett, John – Vol. 3: [4224] Barnett, Laurel – Vol. 1: [164] Barnett, Shannon – Vol. 3: [4345] Barnett, Steven R. – Vol. 3: [4307] Barnett, Tom – Vol. 4: [4992], [5015], [5296], [5302], [5381] Barnette, Nikki – Vol. 4: [4831], [5039], [5256] Barnfield, Nicola – Vol. 4: [5405] Barnhart, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4435] Barnhill, Jason – Vol. 2: [2010] Barnhill, Katy – Vol. 4: [5303] Barnicle, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1671]

Actors Index Barnwell, Jean Marie – Vol. 3: [2758], [3313] Baron, Angelica – Vol. 3: [3418] Baron, Blaire – Vol. 3: [3334], [4286] Baron, Bridgett – Vol. 3: [3179] Baron, Brynn – Vol. 3: [3795] Baron, David – Vol. 2: [1885] Baron, Doug – Vol. 4: [4949], [5256] Baron, Helen – Vol. 1: [518]; Vol. 2: [1922], [2182] Baron, Jakov – Vol. 2: [2484] Baron, Jimmy D. – Vol. 2: [1776], [1813] Baron, Joan-Carrol – Vol. 2: [2194] Baron, Joanne – Vol. 2: [2173]; Vol. 3: [2937], [3553] Baron, Lynda – Vol. 3: [4037] Baron, Robert – Vol. 1: [22] Baron, Sandy – Vol. 1: [25], [780]; Vol. 3: [3883] Baron, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3837] Barondes, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2991], [3316] Barone, Anita – Vol. 3: [4736] Barone, Carina – Vol. 3: [4462] Barone, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3612] Barone, Francesca – Vol. 4: [4776] Baroni III, Frank – Vol. 2: [1936] Bar-Orion, Avraham – Vol. 3: [3559] Barough, Dee – Vol. 2: [1902] Barquet, Xavier – Vol. 3: [3493] Barr, Douglas – Vol. 3: [3577], [3819], [4178] Barr, Jean-Marc – Vol. 2: [1623]; Vol. 3: [3710] Barr, Leonard – Vol. 1: [56], [75], [301] Barr, Robert – Vol. 2: [1825]; Vol. 3: [4462] Barr, Sharon – Vol. 1: [257]; Vol. 2: [1184], [1371], [1409], [1479], [1739]; Vol. 3: [3315] Barr, Stefania – Vol. 4: [5308] Barr, Steven V. – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3200]; Vol. 4: [5285] Barrable-Tishauer, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5299] Barrard, John – Vol. 2: [1500], [1500], [2081], [2517] Barrass, David – Vol. 4: [5286] Barre, Linda Rae – Vol. 2: [2341] Barrell, Michael – Vol. 1: [575] Barrera, Nicole – Vol. 3: [4091] Barrett, Amanda – Vol. 2: [2243] Barrett, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [2499]; Vol. 3: [4569]

Barrett, Beth – Vol. 3: [3731] Barrett, Bill – Vol. 1: [46] Barrett, Bob – Vol. 2: [1252] Barrett, Brendan Ryan – Vol. 3: [3731], [4417] Barrett, David – Vol. 3: [4747] Barrett, Dean – Vol. 4: [5052] Barrett, Dicky – Vol. 3: [4302] Barrett, Jacinda – Vol. 4: [5346] Barrett, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3169], [4585]; Vol. 4: [5160], [5333] Barrett, June – Vol. 1: [276], [478]; Vol. 2: [1265] Barrett, Keith – Vol. 2: [1949] Barrett, Kent – Vol. 2: [2526] Barrett, Larry F. – Vol. 3: [3515] Barrett, Majel – Vol. 1: [359], [630], [777], [803], [942], [980] Barrett, Paul – Vol. 2: [2327]; Vol. 4: [5054] Barrett, Paula – Vol. 2: [2003]; Vol. 3: [2915], [3747]; Vol. 4: [4813], [5073] Barrett, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1741] Barrett, Richard – Vol. 3: [2872] Barrett, Shannon – Vol. 4: [4887] Barrett, Stan – Vol. 1: [81], [921]; Vol. 3: [4256] Barrett, Tim – Vol. 1: [656]; Vol. 2: [2517] Barretta, Bill – Vol. 4: [5069], [5084] Barrie, Barbara – Vol. 1: [46], [412], [845], [981], [999]; Vol. 2: [1321], [1518], [1729], [2021], [2066], [2458], [2489], [2511], [2553]; Vol. 3: [2844], [3372], [3909], [3977], [4252] Barrie, Frank – Vol. 3: [3588] Barrie, June – Vol. 2: [1183] Barrie, Sondra – Vol. 3: [4541] Barrientos, Marie – Vol. 3: [3616], [4305] Barrier, Ernestine – Vol. 1: [315], [671] Barrile, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4341] Barringer, Billy – Vol. 1: [224] Barringer, Dan – Vol. 3: [3062] Barrington, Bill – Vol. 1: [1094] Barrington, Diana – Vol. 2: [1510] Barrington, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3128] Barrington, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [332] Barrington, Marcus – Vol. 3: [3249] Barrios, Edourardo – Vol. 2: [2036] Barrit, Desmond – Vol. 2: [1639]; Vol. 3: [2869]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Barroll, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2867], [3533], [4165]; Vol. 4: [5166], [5388], [5399] Barron, Allison – Vol. 2: [1607], [2041]; Vol. 3: [3229], [3401], [3786] Barron, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1951], [2043], [2067] Barron, Baynes – Vol. 1: [1025] Barron, Dana – Vol. 3: [3583], [3604]; Vol. 4: [5222] Barron, John – Vol. 2: [1151], [2455] Barron, Peter – Vol. 4: [4869] Barron, Ray – Vol. 2: [1784] Barron, Robert V. – Vol. 2: [1267]; Vol. 3: [3287], [4508] Barron, Ryan – Vol. 4: [4962] Barrones, Lael – Vol. 2: [1307] Barros, Alba Raquel – Vol. 4: [5339] Barros, Claudine – Vol. 3: [3666] Barroso, Luis – Vol. 2: [2022] Barrow, Bernard – Vol. 1: [1110]; Vol. 2: [2295] Barrowclough, Chris – Vol. 3: [2875] Barrows, Dan – Vol. 1: [508], [626], [1091]; Vol. 2: [1766] Barrows, Diana – Vol. 2: [1139] Barrows, George – Vol. 1: [268], [562], [789] Barrows, Sydney Biddle – Vol. 2: [1954] Barrs, Norman – Vol. 1: [305] Barry, Alan – Vol. 2: [1462]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3981] Barry, Betty Clair – Vol. 2: [1141] Barry, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4446]; Vol. 4: [4926] Barry, Cliff – Vol. 4: [4757] Barry, Don 'Red' – Vol. 1: [181], [304], [383], [466] [490], [529], [760], [766], [795], [1061]; Vol. 2: [1486] Barry, Gemma – Vol. 3: [2626], [4555] Barry, Gene – Vol. 1: [36], [255], [265], [505], [787], [809]; Vol. 2: [1141], [1394], [1611], [2136], [2481]; Vol. 3: [3321]; Vol. 4: [5421] Barry, Guerin – Vol. 1: [886]; Vol. 2: [2420] Barry, Ivor – Vol. 1: [37], [210], [238], [265], [320], [364], [919]; Vol. 2: [1633] Barry, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1868] Barry, Lindsay Whitney – Vol. 3: [3906]

Barry, Neill – Vol. 3: [4151] Barry, P.J. – Vol. 2: [1656] Barry, Patricia – Vol. 1: [190], [218], [330], [349], [388]; Vol. 2: [1257], [1394], [1512], [1678], [1785]; Vol. 3: [3556], [4319] Barry, Paul – Vol. 4: [5218] Barry, Prudence – Vol. 2: [1867] Barry, Raymond J. – Vol. 1: [201]; Vol. 2: [1522], [2341]; Vol. 3: [2718], [3131], [3315] Barry, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4444] Barry, Robert – Vol. 3: [2842], [4240] Barry, Sandy – Vol. 2: [1492] Barry, Thom – Vol. 3: [4019]; Vol. 4: [4957], [5464] Barry, Wesley E. – Vol. 1: [734] Barry, William – Vol. 1: [595] Barrymore, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3347] Barrymore, Drew – Vol. 1: [978]; Vol. 2: [1199], [1257], [1369]; Vol. 3: [2627], [3376] Barrymore, John Blythe – Vol. 1: [604] Barrymore, John Drew – Vol. 1: [1101] Barsanti, Paul – Vol. 4: [5050] Barselou, Paul – Vol. 3: [2908] Barsh, Richard Charles – Vol. 2: [1572] Barshaw, Don – Vol. 3: [4168] Barsi, Judith – Vol. 2: [1454], [1469], [1539], [1814] Barta, Carol – Vol. 3: [4681] Bartel, Jean – Vol. 3: [4208] Bartel, Michael – Vol. 4: [5148] Bartel, Paul – Vol. 2: [1208], [1714]; Vol. 3: [2595], [2654], [3078], [3744], [3926], [4103], [4484] Bartell, Harry – Vol. 1: [675] Bartellini, Francesca – Vol. 3: [3006] Bartenieff, George – Vol. 2: [1191]; Vol. 3: [3298], [3987] Barth, Ed (Eddie) – Vol. 1: [23], [506], [630], [832]; Vol. 2: [1498], [1788], [2208]; Vol. 3: [3030] Barthman, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1463] Bartholomeuz, Eva – Vol. 2: [1408] Bartholomew, Danny – Vol. 2: [2517] Bartholomew, Ian – Vol. 3: [3808] Bartholomew, Logan – Vol. 4: [5148] Bartholomew, Michael – Vol. 2: [1267]

27

Bartholomew, Sumner – Vol. 2: [1902] Bartilson, Lynsey – Vol. 3: [3881] Bartkiw, Aaron – Vol. 3: [3576] Bartle, Barry – Vol. 2: [2176] Bartlett, Alison – Vol. 2: [2237] Bartlett, Bonnie – Vol. 1: [233], [477], [541], [572], [699], [854]; Vol. 2: [1308], [1426], [1440], [1442], [1891], [1922], [2062], [2128], [2196], [2236], [2500]; Vol. 3: [2727], [2754], [2930], [3103], [3525], [3685], [4060], [4286], [4354], [4478], [4589], [4631], [4680]; Vol. 4: [5068] Bartlett, Cal – Vol. 2: [1763]; Vol. 3: [2764], [2765] Bartlett, Cathy – Vol. 2: [1902] Bartlett, Charles – Vol. 2: [1371], [1439], [2062]; Vol. 3: [3257], [3329], [4649]; Vol. 4: [5071] Bartlett, Geoff – Vol. 4: [5430] Bartlett, Martine – Vol. 1: [40], [992]; Vol. 2: [2335] Bartlett, Murray – Vol. 3: [4080]; Vol. 4: [5430] Bartlett, Philippe – Vol. 3: [3696] Bartlett, Robin – Vol. 2: [1377], [2152], [2338]; Vol. 3: [2577], [2617], [2967] Bartlett, Timothy – Vol. 3: [4411] Bartlett, Wayne – Vol. 1: [72] Bartley, Daryl – Vol. 2: [2345] Bartley, James – Vol. 2: [2442] Bartley, Opelene – Vol. 2: [1504] Bartling, Elea – Vol. 3: [4651] Bartman, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1261] Barto, Dominic – Vol. 1: [176]; Vol. 2: [1391] Bartok, Jayce – Vol. 3: [2632], [4664]; Vol. 4: [5339] Bartold, Norman – Vol. 1: [56], [108], [117], [350], [762], [820], [881], [934], [978]; Vol. 2: [1913] Bartold, Sheila – Vol. 1: [934] Bartoli, Luciano – Vol. 1: [1031] Bartolo, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5365] Bartolucci, Anita – Vol. 2: [1248] Barton, Anne – Vol. 1: [968] Barton, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2050] Barton, Buzz – Vol. 2: [1390] Barton, Creed – Vol. 2: [2490] Barton, Dan – Vol. 1: [115], [764]; Vol. 2: [1504], [1600] Barton, Derek – Vol. 2: [1298], [1360] Barton, Diana – Vol. 3: [3818] Barton, Dorie – Vol. 4: [5038], [5093], [5162]

28 Barton, Gary – Vol. 1: [728] Barton, J. – Vol. 4: [5348] Barton, Jack – Vol. 1: [695] Barton, Jean Demter – Vol. 1: [486]; Vol. 2: [2274] Barton, John – Vol. 1: [1050]; Vol. 3: [3245] Barton, Mischa – Vol. 4: [4984], [5309] Barton, Peter – Vol. 2: [1565] Barton, Rodger – Vol. 2: [2549]; Vol. 3: [3184], [3288], [4244]; Vol. 4: [4766], [5022], [5095], [5293], [5293], [5296], [5307], [5363] Barton, Tony – Vol. 2: [1199] Barton, Zachary – Vol. 3: [2953] Bartusiak, Skye McCole – Vol. 3: [4407], [4717]; Vol. 4: [4822], [4832], [4908], [4968], [5145] Barty, Billy – Vol. 1: [795], [1053]; Vol. 3: [4626] Baruch, Andre – Vol. 2: [2395] Barut, Carmella – Vol. 2: [1765] Bar-Yotam, Reuven – Vol. 2: [1603], [1945], [2266], [2371], [2526]; Vol. 3: [4205] Barzee, Anastasia – Vol. 4: [5209] Barzilay, Anat – Vol. 2: [1732] Barzman, Paolo – Vol. 2: [2239] Basagaluppi, Luigi – Vol. 2: [1939]; Vol. 3: [4262] Basaraba, Gary – Vol. 3: [2597], [2602], [3029], [3271], [3452], [3459], [3520], [4659]; Vol. 4: [5009], [5297], [5383] Basch, Harry – Vol. 1: [83], [157], [194], [562], [569], [614], [677], [869], [870]; Vol. 2: [1738], [2564] Basco, Dante – Vol. 3: [3446], [4188] Basco, Derek – Vol. 3: [3807], [4188] Basehart, Richard – Vol. 1: [2], [38], [76], [90], [155], [187], [235], [336], [639], [811], [929], [955], [1025]; Vol. 2: [1938], [1945] Baseleon, Michael – Vol. 1: [179], [561], [619], [631], [780], [1029], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1655], [2222] Basey, Gary – Vol. 2: [2363]; Vol. 3: [2972] Bash, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4307] Basham, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3036], [4045], [4101] Basham, Jocelyn – Vol. 3: [4357] Basham, Tom – Vol. 1: [721] Bashi, Haim – Vol. 1: [682]

Actors Index Bashtu, Timur – Vol. 1: [929] Basic, Relja – Vol. 2: [2515]; Vol. 3: [4324] Basile, Austin – Vol. 3: [2772], [3127], [3587] Basile, Joe – Vol. 3: [2865], [2943], [3337], [4703] Basinet, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [3352] Basinger, Kim – Vol. 1: [267], [353], [363], [532]; Vol. 2: [1821] Baskcomb, John – Vol. 2: [1834] Baskerville, Jodi – Vol. 3: [4210] Baskin, Elya – Vol. 2: [1356], [1503]; Vol. 3: [3901]; Vol. 4: [5321] Baskin, Roberta – Vol. 2: [2445] Baskin, Ron – Vol. 2: [1211] Baskind, Herb – Vol. 2: [1825] Bass, Ben – Vol. 3: [2763], [3637], [3889], [4251] Bass, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1906], [2217] Bass, Denise S. – Vol. 3: [4472] Bass, Dick – Vol. 1: [1121] Bass, Emory – Vol. 1: [819]; Vol. 3: [3393] Bass, Monty – Vol. 3: [3665] Bass, Suzi – Vol. 2: [2452], [2473]; Vol. 3: [2874], [3333], [4034] Bass, Tammy – Vol. 2: [2305], [2566] Bass, Timothy – Vol. 3: [3215], [4034], [4709] Bass, Ty – Vol. 3: [3851] Bassanesi, Eric – Vol. 3: [2892] Bassett, Angela – Vol. 2: [1480], [1867]; Vol. 3: [2838], [3210], [3246], [3433], [3506], [3580], [3717], [3730], [3999], [4075]; Vol. 4: [5315], [5317] Bassett, Linda – Vol. 4: [4938] Bassett, Skye – Vol. 2: [1181], [2151]; Vol. 3: [3162] Bassett, William H. – Vol. 1: [55], [345], [533], [609], [712], [715], [730], [741], [1063]; Vol. 2: [1303], [1699], [1986], [2436]; Vol. 3: [3425], [3804], [3932], [4390], [4556] Bassey, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1622], [2317]; Vol. 3: [4174] Bassin, Roberta – Vol. 3: [3537] Bassingthwaighte, Natalie – Vol. 4: [4892] Bassman, Nili – Vol. 3: [2877] Basso, Bob – Vol. 2: [1565], [2160], [2222] Basso, Jorge – Vol. 2: [1423] Basson, Bill – Vol. 2: [1973] Bastedo, Alexandra – Vol. 2: [1482] Baster, Frank – Vol. 1: [555]

Bastian, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3083] Bastian, Noah – Vol. 3: [3601] Bastianelli, Laura – Vol. 3: [2681], [3028], [3205] Bastiani, Billy – Vol. 3: [3125], [3283] Bastien, Brian – Vol. 2: [1538] Bastien, Suzanne – Vol. 4: [4814] Bastone, Dondi Meredith – Vol. 2: [1193] Bastoni, Steve – Vol. 3: [3319]; Vol. 4: [4892], [5240], [5314] Bat-Adam, Michal – Vol. 2: [1732] Batal, Tarik – Vol. 3: [4028]; Vol. 4: [4984] Batalla, Perla – Vol. 3: [4747] Batalla, Rick – Vol. 3: [3337] Batanides, Arthur – Vol. 1: [301], [323], [429], [562], [585], [1086] Batchelor, Graham – Vol. 2: [1605] Batchelor, John – Vol. 4: [5430] Bate, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2344], [2454], [2516], [2517], [2556] Bate, Cherise – Vol. 2: [1374] Bateman, Charles – Vol. 1: [319]; Vol. 2: [2201], [2243] Bateman, Dennis – Vol. 3: [2761], [4027], [4479] Bateman, Frederick – Vol. 3: [3588] Bateman, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [1928], [2301], [2484]; Vol. 3: [2580], [2798] Bateman, Jason – Vol. 2: [1212], [1293], [1391], [1534], [1993], [2243], [2424]; Vol. 3: [2914], [3395], [4490], [4518] Bateman, Justine – Vol. 2: [1293], [1532], [2237]; Vol. 3: [2642], [3221], [3513], [4502]; Vol. 4: [5028] Bates III, Earl E. – Vol. 2: [1972] Bates, Alan – Vol. 1: [957]; Vol. 2: [2109]; Vol. 3: [3936]; Vol. 4: [4785], [5057], [5281], [5323], [5379], [5385] Bates, Azura – Vol. 3: [3403] Bates, Badger – Vol. 3: [4185] Bates, Ben – Vol. 1: [52] Bates, Billy – Vol. 3: [3549] Bates, Bobbie – Vol. 3: [4508] Bates, Cornelius – Vol. 3: [4302] Bates, Jeanne – Vol. 1: [362], [965]; Vol. 2: [1588] Bates, Jo – Vol. 3: [3536], [4239], [4296] Bates, Jo-Anne – Vol. 2: [2202]; Vol. 3: [3015] Bates, John – Vol. 2: [1913] Bates, Katherine – Vol. 4: [5276]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Bates, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1794], [2057], [2248]; Vol. 3: [2639], [2957], [3464], [3684], [4410], [4655]; Vol. 4: [5217], [5267] Bates, Ken – Vol. 2: [2368] Bates, Michael Bard – Vol. 3: [3483] Bates, Paul – Vol. 2: [1362], [1522]; Vol. 3: [4379]; Vol. 4: [5369] Bates, Rhoda – Vol. 1: [779] Bates, Richard – Vol. 2: [1457]; Vol. 3: [3421] Bates, Rupert – Vol. 3: [4538] Bateson, Timothy – Vol. 1: [340], [946]; Vol. 2: [1332], [1713]; Vol. 3: [2640], [3412], [3605], [3821]; Vol. 4: [4757] Bath, Angela – Vol. 2: [2166] Bath, Jim – Vol. 3: [4053] Bath, Toby – Vol. 2: [1519] Bathe, Ryan Michelle – Vol. 4: [5002] Bathke, Wolfgang – Vol. 2: [1511] Batho, Kristofer – Vol. 3: [2993] Batinkoff, Randall – Vol. 2: [2372]; Vol. 3: [3420] Batista, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [92] Batiste, David – Vol. 3: [3987] Batiwalla, Shapoor – Vol. 2: [1398] Baton, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1507], [2455] Batoris, Caspian – Vol. 2: [1694] Batson, Allison – Vol. 2: [1875] Batson, Susan – Vol. 1: [365], [491], [604], [755], [802]; Vol. 2: [2378] Batt, Shelly – Vol. 1: [259]; Vol. 2: [1492], [2106], [2294], [2487] Battaglia, Anthony – Vol. 1: [563] Battaglia, Father Joseph – Vol. 2: [2307] Battaglia, Marco – Vol. 1: [894] Battaglia, Matt – Vol. 3: [2668] Battaglia, Richard – Vol. 3: [3606] Battee, Donald – Vol. 3: [2840], [3326] Batten, Cyia – Vol. 3: [4343], [4643] Batten, Paul G. – Vol. 2: [1690], [1758], [2223], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2836], [2888], [2970], [3180], [4294], [4405], [4745]; Vol. 4: [4921] Batten, Susan – Vol. 3: [3439] Battersby, Julian – Vol. 2: [1178] Battista, Lloyd – Vol. 3: [2655], [3438], [3585], [4049], [4075]; Vol. 4: [5426] Battistone, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1365] Battle, Brooke – Vol. 4: [4765]

Battle, Ed – Vol. 3: [2849] Battle, Hinton – Vol. 2: [1153]; Vol. 3: [4467]; Vol. 4: [4869], [5421] Battle, Ikkee – Vol. 3: [4650] Battle, Lois – Vol. 1: [605], [808], [934] Battle, Tanya – Vol. 4: [5406] Battles, Marjorie – Vol. 1: [761] Battley, David – Vol. 1: [853] Battrell, Chadda – Vol. 2: [2504] Batty, Coby – Vol. 2: [1632] Batty, Russell Paul – Vol. 4: [5174] Batula, Mike – Vol. 1: [1] Bauchau, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1339], [1800], [1900], [2239]; Vol. 3: [2595], [2628], [2751], [3011], [4556] Bauder, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3341], [4105] Bauer, Antoinette – Vol. 1: [871] Bauer, Belinda – Vol. 2: [1184], [2270], [2328], [2367], [2460]; Vol. 3: [2831] Bauer, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1919] Bauer, Charita – Vol. 2: [1385] Bauer, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3475], [4360]; Vol. 4: [4760], [5415] Bauer, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4168] Bauer, Frieda – Vol. 2: [1385] Bauer, Jamie Lyn – Vol. 1: [373], [706]; Vol. 2: [2536] Bauer, Kristin – Vol. 4: [5103] Bauer, Michael – Vol. 2: [1323]; Vol. 3: [3310], [4561] Bauer, Michele – Vol. 3: [3878] Bauer, Richard – Vol. 2: [1512]; Vol. 3: [4575] Bauer, Robert – Vol. 3: [4031], [4372]; Vol. 4: [5433] Bauer, Rocky – Vol. 2: [1749], [2311] Bauer, Steven – Vol. 2: [1156], [2404]; Vol. 3: [3129], [3131], [3205], [4347], [4358], [4396], [4461]; Vol. 4: [4838], [4978], [5100] Bauer, Terry – Vol. 2: [1807] Baugh, Hume – Vol. 4: [4781], [5016], [5122] Baughn, Adela – Vol. 3: [4178] Baughn, Anadel – Vol. 3: [4178] Bauldrey, John – Vol. 2: [1886] Baum, Alexia – Vol. 3: [3424] Baum, Bobby – Vol. 1: [386]; Vol. 2: [1545] Baum, Lal – Vol. 1: [803] Baumann, Christina – Vol. 3: [3243]

29

Baumann, Kathrine – Vol. 1: [203], [228], [335], [388], [579]; Vol. 2: [2253], [2420] Baumberger, Tamara – Vol. 2: [1280] Baumel, Shane – Vol. 4: [4840] Baumer, Marie – Vol. 4: [5221] Baumert, Hank – Vol. 2: [2037] Baumgart, Sherry – Vol. 3: [3606] Baumgartner, Marissa Leigh – Vol. 3: [4703] Baumhover, Janet – Vol. 2: [2181] Baun, Jack – Vol. 3: [3475]; Vol. 4: [5238] Baur, Brandon – Vol. 3: [3604] Baur, Lilo – Vol. 3: [3077]; Vol. 4: [4938] Baur, Marc – Vol. 3: [3204], [3785], [4028]; Vol. 4: [5064], [5304] Baur, Sebastian – Vol. 2: [1544]; Vol. 3: [4111] Bausmith, Frank – Vol. 3: [2908] Bautista, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3664] Bavin, Bobby – Vol. 1: [653] Bawer, Carol – Vol. 3: [3245] Baxendale, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5405] Baxley Jr., Craig – Vol. 1: [667]; Vol. 3: [2669] Baxley, Barbara – Vol. 1: [481], [568] Baxley, Kristin – Vol. 3: [3058], [4407] Baxley, Marc – Vol. 2: [1968] Baxley, Paul – Vol. 1: [350] Baxt, David – Vol. 2: [1346], [1789]; Vol. 3: [4635] Baxter, Alan – Vol. 3: [3773] Baxter, Ambika – Vol. 3: [2691] Baxter, Anne – Vol. 1: [34], [124], [140], [165], [476], [586], [590], [644], [710], [835], [967]; Vol. 2: [1790] Baxter, Ben – Vol. 3: [4223]; Vol. 4: [5132] Baxter, Carol – Vol. 1: [299], [591], [613], [1112] Baxter, Charles Thomas – Vol. 2: [1632]; Vol. 3: [2658] Baxter, David – Vol. 2: [1276] Baxter, Derek – Vol. 3: [3780] Baxter, Frank – Vol. 1: [1013] Baxter, Garry – Vol. 3: [2609]; Vol. 4: [5430] Baxter, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [4770], [5246], [5263] Baxter, Kaci – Vol. 3: [3234] Baxter, Keith – Vol. 3: [3821] Baxter, Lulu – Vol. 1: [41], [978] Baxter, Lynsey – Vol. 3: [2696], [3347], [3484]

30 Baxter, Meredith (see Birney, Meredith Baxter) – Vol. 1: [122], [481], [729], [968], [995]; Vol. 3: [2600], [2715], [2999], [3099], [3123], [3267], [3428], [3452], [3744], [3801], [3833], [3836], [3868], [3909], [3996], [4724]; Vol. 4: [4763], [4775], [4876], [5203], [5471] Baxter, Rosemary – Vol. 3: [4716] Baxter, Teresa – Vol. 2: [2319] Baxter, Trevor – Vol. 2: [1773]; Vol. 3: [3474] Bay, Frances – Vol. 1: [1032]; Vol. 2: [1170], [1291], [1343], [1372], [2008], [2282]; Vol. 3: [3275], [3364], [4339] Bay, Loaki – Vol. 1: [600] Bay, Michael – Vol. 2: [2506] Baye, Nathalie – Vol. 3: [2628] Bayer, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2486] Bayer, Gary – Vol. 2: [1193], [1620], [1742], [1755], [1766], [1814], [1853], [1992], [2038], [2067], [2183], [2368], [2518], [2550]; Vol. 3: [2739], [2878], [3372], [3822], [4087], [4344], [4471] Bayer, Michael – Vol. 3: [3122], [4152] Bayer, Sharon – Vol. 4: [5333] Bayer, Susan – Vol. 2: [1683] Bayldon, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [2417] Bayler, Lucy – Vol. 3: [2691] Bayler, Terence – Vol. 1: [463] Bayles, Lee – Vol. 3: [3555] Baylis, Brandon – Vol. 4: [4961] Bayliss, John – Vol. 2: [1682]; Vol. 3: [2927], [2968], [3793], [3858], [4251]; Vol. 4: [4952], [4958], [5078], [5348] Bayliss, Lisa – Vol. 4: [4955], [5264] Bayliss, Peter – Vol. 2: [2176]; Vol. 3: [2613], [3821] Baylon, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4429]; Vol. 4: [4965] Baylor, Hal – Vol. 1: [620] Baylston, Diana – Vol. 2: [1936] Bayne, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [2915], [3251], [3332], [3665], [4042], [4380], [4385], [4458], [4493], [4504]; Vol. 4: [4932], [4942], [5172] Baynes, Gay – Vol. 2: [1500], [1727], [1909], [2205], [2516] Baynes, Henrietta – Vol. 1: [463] Bays, Joe – Vol. 3: [3331], [4509], [4522], [4661], [4690], [4703] Bays, Michael – Vol. 3: [4173]

Actors Index Baytok, Yasemin – Vol. 4: [4927] Bazaldua, Charles – Vol. 2: [1439], [1487]; Vol. 3: [3952] Bazan, Geraldine – Vol. 4: [5059] Bazan, Tom – Vol. 2: [2341] Bazeley, Mark – Vol. 3: [3960] Bazinet, Brenda – Vol. 2: [1155], [1795]; Vol. 3: [2766], [2825], [3346], [3435], [3451], [3697], [4274], [4413], [4516], [4540], [4723]; Vol. 4: [5016], [5302], [5363] Bazzochi, Loris – Vol. 2: [1248] Beach, Adam – Vol. 3: [4375]; Vol. 4: [4894], [5365], [5425] Beach, Ann – Vol. 2: [2081] Beach, Billie Jean – Vol. 1: [795] Beach, Gary – Vol. 3: [4285] Beach, James – Vol. 1: [22], [37], [85], [749], [828] Beach, Karyn – Vol. 3: [3763] Beach, Laurie – Vol. 2: [1158] Beach, Michael – Vol. 2: [2092], [2506], [2522]; Vol. 3: [2971], [3237], [3246], [3445], [3882], [4153], [4227], [4349]; Vol. 4: [4896] Beacham, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [2032]; Vol. 3: [2846], [2989], [3274], [3578], [4538] Beacroft, Eleanor – Vol. 1: [442] Beadle, Gary – Vol. 3: [3740] Beadle, Ryan – Vol. 2: [1401] Beagle, Brian – Vol. 3: [4288] Beagle, E. Hampton – Vol. 2: [2290] Beaird, Betty – Vol. 1: [473]; Vol. 2: [2446] Beaird, John – Vol. 3: [2838] Beakel, Walter – Vol. 1: [400], [1006] Beal, Jarrett – Vol. 2: [2157] Beal, John – Vol. 1: [288], [515], [572]; Vol. 3: [3632] Beale, Alveda King – Vol. 1: [545]; Vol. 2 [2061] Beale, David – Vol. 4: [5443] Beale, Richard – Vol. 1: [344]; Vol. 2: [1292], [2227] Beale, Simon Russell – Vol. 3: [2613] Beall, Charles – Vol. 2: [1308] Beall, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2552] Beall, Rich – Vol. 3: [2659], [3138], [4070], [4071], [4072], [4073], [4409], [4574], [4594] Bealle, Don 'Red' – Vol. 1: [547] Beals, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3535], [3941], [4389], [4592]; Vol. 4: [4762], [4781], [5037], [5424]

Beam, Abby – Vol. 3: [2870] Beaman, David – Vol. 2: [1905] Beaman, Helen – Vol. 3: [4325] Beamer, Craig – Vol. 4: [5240] Beamish, Lindsey – Vol. 2: [1549] Bean, Alan – Vol. 4: [5313] Bean, Charles – Vol. 2: [2204] Bean, James – Vol. 4: [4864] Bean, Orson – Vol. 3: [2842], [3124], [3619]; Vol. 4: [4816] Bean, Reathel – Vol. 2: [1181] Bean, Sean – Vol. 3: [3581], [4252] Beane, Hilary – Vol. 2: [2256] Bear, Clifford Crane – Vol. 4: [4942] Bear, Gilbert – Vol. 3: [3676] Bear, Richard T. – Vol. 3: [3850] Bear, Robert – Vol. 2: [1255] Beard, Betsy – Vol. 3: [4432], [4614] Beard, Remy – Vol. 2: [1745] Beard, Richard C. – Vol. 2: [2098], [2319] Beard, Stymie – Vol. 1: [46], [509]; Vol. 2: [1790], [2351] Beard, Tom – Vol. 3: [2981] Bearde, Roger – Vol. 3: [2678], [3247] Bearden, Jim – Vol. 2: [1136], [1223], [1472], [1550], [1641], [1660], [1688], [1899], [2251]; Vol. 3: [3097], [4625]; Vol. 4: [5015], [5078], [5181] Bearden, Shanci – Vol. 2: [1582] Beardsley, Alice – Vol. 1: [1030] Beardwood, Keith – Vol. 2: [2405] Beare, Virginia – Vol. 3: [3721] Bearne, Chris – Vol. 4: [4888] Bearse, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1562], [1622]; Vol. 3: [3432] Beasley, Allyce – Vol. 2: [2088], [2199]; Vol. 3: [3701], [4411]; Vol. 4: [4852] Beasley, John – Vol. 3: [2662], [3688], [3766], [4553]; Vol. 4: [4934], [4985], [5204] Beasley, Laurie – Vol. 3: [3475], [4416] Beasor, Terrence – Vol. 3: [3257], [3329] Beat, Jackie – Vol. 3: [3163] Beaton, Bruce – Vol. 3: [2711], [3389], [3841], [3957], [4623]; Vol. 4: [4898], [5049], [5181], [5353] Beaton, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3752] Beattie, Ian – Vol. 3: [3633] Beattie, Louise – Vol. 2: [2557] Beattie, Lynda – Vol. 1: [977]; Vol. 2: [1443]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Beattie, Robert P. – Vol. 2: [2401] Beattie, Ron – Vol. 2: [1712], [1894] Beatty Jr., Lou – Vol. 2: [1545]; Vol. 3: [3501], [3653], [4422], [4714]; Vol. 4: [5030] Beatty, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2559]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3524], [4379] Beatty, Jim – Vol. 4: [5466] Beatty, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1952], [2059]; Vol. 3: [3178], [3732], [3736], [4163], [4407]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5001], [5277], [5323] Beatty, Ned – Vol. 1: [40], [225], [284], [302], [338], [350], [618], [645], [802], [993]; Vol. 2: [1156], [1159], [1308], [1620], [1650], [1707], [1808], [1844], [2169], [2243], [2360], [2363], [2510], [2556]; Vol. 3: [2598], [2683], [2936], [3375], [3669], [4472], [4570], [4577]; Vol. 4: [5032], [5161], [5492] Beatty, Robert – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1943], [2218] Beatty, Warren Dexter – Vol. 3: [3203], [3357], [4482] Beaty, Heather/Shannon – Vol. 3: [3637], [3845], [4361] Beaty, Kim – Vol. 2: [1529] Beaubian, Susan – Vol. 3: [4147], [4680] Beaucard, Emile – Vol. 2: [2410] Beauchamp, Linsey – Vol. 2: [2415] Beauchamp, Richard – Vol. 2: [1568], [1585], [1820], [2560] Beauchamp, Steve – Vol. 2: [1807] Beaudine, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1260], [1291], [1782], [1934] Beaudoin, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2984], [3211], [4239], [4318], [4465] Beauford, David – Vol. 2: [2061] Beaufoy, Jayne – Vol. 3: [4538] Beaulieu, Julie – Vol. 2: [1377] Beaulieu, Philippine Leroy – Vol. 2: [1978] Beaumont, Daisy – Vol. 3: [3830] Beaumont, James – Vol. 4: [4937] Beaumont, Philip – Vol. 2: [1858] Beaumont, Richard – Vol. 1: [390] Beaumont, Victor – Vol. 1: [254] Beaune, Caroline – Vol. 3: [4081] Beauvais, Genevieve – Vol. 1: [492]; Vol. 4: [5341] Beauvy, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [364], [420] Beaver, Jim – Vol. 2: [1992], [2134]; Vol. 3: [2860], [2929], [3049], [3095], [3155], [3259], [3379], [3380]; Vol. 4: [5465]

Beaver, Layne – Vol. 3: [4222] Beaver, Terry – Vol. 2: [1234], [1585], [2094]; Vol. 3: [2907], [4107], [4261], [4362], [4416], [4542]; Vol. 4: [5357] Beaver, Walt – Vol. 3: [3491], [4381] Beavers, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [2301] Beavis, Helen – Vol. 2: [1319]; Vol. 3: [2872], [3481], [3874]; Vol. 4: [5327] Beavlieu, Josee – Vol. 3: [3397] Beazley, Sam – Vol. 3: [3586] Bebb, Richard – Vol. 3: [4570] Bebita, John – Vol. 3: [2865] Bebout, Amy – Vol. 3: [3939] Becalick, David – Vol. 3: [4570] Becerril, Fernando – Vol. 4: [4963], [5059] Bechdholt, Curtis – Vol. 3: [2637], [3091], [3236] Becher, John C. – Vol. 1: [1030], [1116] Beck, Billy – Vol. 1: [349], [368], [966]; Vol. 2: [1271], [1763], [1812], [2422]; Vol. 3: [3643], [4095] Beck, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [3352] Beck, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1487] Beck, Garett – Vol. 3: [3275], [4272] Beck, Glen – Vol. 1: [920]; Vol. 2: [1646], [2202] Beck, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1481], [2501]; Vol. 3 [3381] Beck, John – Vol. 1: [35], [40], [110], [568], [594], [913], [916], [1024]; Vol. 2: [1559], [1567], [1640], [2134], [2146]; Vol. 3: [3395], [3456], [4401] Beck, Jonathan A. – Vol. 3: [2656] Beck, Jordan – Vol. 4: [4910] Beck, Kimberly – Vol. 1: [696], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1428]; Vol. 3: [3512] Beck, Maralee – Vol. 1: [36] Beck, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3663] Beck, Michael – Vol. 1: [439], [656]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1238], [1308], [1327], [1571], [1711], [1848], [2200]; Vol. 3: [3036], [3199], [4002], [4430] Beck, Nanci – Vol. 1: [85] Beck, Noelle – Vol. 3: [3760] Beck, Robert – Vol. 3: [4114] Beck, Sharon – Vol. 2: [2304] Beck, Stanley – Vol. 1: [327] Beck, Vincent – Vol. 1: [479], [871] Beckel, Graham – Vol. 1: [156], [893]; Vol. 2: [1168], [1522],

31

[1554]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3074], [3091], [3210], [3587], [3739], [3898], [3974], [4011], [4190], [4289]; Vol. 4: [4761], [5021], [5092], [5258], [5273] Becker, Antonie – Vol. 2: [1414] Becker, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1518] Becker, Becky Ann – Vol. 3: [4229] Becker, Ben – Vol. 3: [4245] Becker, Dan – Vol. 4: [5338] Becker, Demina – Vol. 3: [4373] Becker, Gerry – Vol. 2: [1564], [1712], [1733]; Vol. 3: [2659], [3475], [3528], [3688], [4716]; Vol. 4: [5257], [5476] Becker, Gretchen – Vol. 3: [3688] Becker, Hartmut – Vol. 2: [1511], [1784]; Vol. 3: [4750] Becker, Jay T. – Vol. 3: [3300] Becker, Jeannie – Vol. 2: [1688] Becker, John E. – Vol. 2: [2079]; Vol. 3: [4624] Becker, John Klaus – Vol. 2: [1599] Becker, Laura – Vol. 3: [3144] Becker, Michael – Vol. 2: [2170] Becker, Oliver – Vol. 3: [3064], [3792], [3911], [4161], [4356]; Vol. 4: [4926], [5323] Becker, Rolf – Vol. 2: [1244] Becker, Tom – Vol. 2: [1930], [2177] Becker, Tony – Vol. 1: [542], [750]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1991], [2369], [2521], [2568]; Vol. 3: [3170], [4645], [4646], [4647] Beckerman, Teri – Vol. 2: [1762], [1912], [2106], [2208] Beckett, Paul – Vol. 2: [1333] Beckford, Ed – Vol. 3: [4555] Beckford, Roxanne – Vol. 3: [2600] Beckford, Ruth – Vol. 3: [3318] Beckindale, Kate – Vol. 3: [3993] Beckley, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1365], [2073], [2337] Beckley, William – Vol. 1: [210], [238], [433]; Vol. 2: [1957], [2026]; Vol. 3: [3143] Beckman, Henry – Vol. 1: [61], [102], [411], [494], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1800], [2390], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2750], [3573], [3678], [3783], [3913], [4296], [4686]; Vol. 4: [5086] Beckman, Virgil – Vol. 2: [2033] Beckner, Rick – Vol. 1: [888]; Vol. 2: [1941] Beckstom, Danielle – Vol. 3: [4703] Beckwith, Andy – Vol. 4: [4931] Becock, Brian – Vol. 3: [2700] Bedard, David – Vol. 3: [3965]

32 Bedard, Irene – Vol. 3: [2936], [3360], [3665], [4375], [4586], [4599]; Vol. 4: [5139] Beddall, Rodney – Vol. 3: [4001] Beddor, Frank – Vol. 2: [2049] Bedelia, Bonnie – Vol. 1: [423], [426], [662], [802], [854], [861], [1011], [1077]; Vol. 2: [1155], [1552], [1837], [1955], [1969], [2467], [2533]; Vol. 3: [2643], [3245], [3425], [3454], [3689], [3729], [3871], [4261], [4296], [4366], [4468], [4545]; Vol. 4: [4973], [5268] Bedford, Brian – Vol. 3: [2654], [3670], [4252]; Vol. 4: [4872], [5205] Bedi, Kabir – Vol. 1: [1015]; Vol. 2: [1184], [1499], [1707], [2083]; Vol. 3: [3273], [3700], [4556]; Vol. 4: [5140] Bedila, John – Vol. 2: [2024] Bednarski, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1210], [1531], [1967] Bednarski, Robert – Vol. 3: [3040], [4551] Bednarski, Steven – Vol. 2: [1477] Bee, Joseph – Vol. 1: [648] Beebe, Dick – Vol. 3: [3551] Beebe, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1335] Beech, Adam – Vol. 3: [3213] Beecham, Charlie – Vol. 3: [2767] Beecher, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1742], [2454] Beecher, Robert – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [4517], [4537] Beechner, Ed – Vol. 2: [2033]; Vol. 3: [3310] Beecroft, David – Vol. 3: [2671], [2927], [3634], [3802], [4191], [4444] Beecroft, Marty – Vol. 4: [5184], [5277] Beeler, Marian – Vol. 1: [588] Beem, John – Vol. 2: [2563] Been, Patti – Vol. 2: [1411] Beer, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3944]; Vol. 4: [5130] Beer, Harry – Vol. 2: [1615] Beer, Jacqueline – Vol. 1: [349] Beers, Francin – Vol. 2: [1264] Beers, Michael – Vol. 3: [3806] Beery, Buckley – Vol. 2: [2080] Beery, Jere – Vol. 2: [1211], [2094] Beery, Noah – Vol. 1: [20], [55], [345], [868], [913]; Vol. 2: [1296], [1640], [2027] Beery, Walter – Vol. 3: [2734] Beese, Saville – Vol. 3: [4069]

Actors Index Beesley, Elizabeth Ann – Vol. 1: [992] Beesley, Terry – Vol. 4: [5140] Beetem, Chris – Vol. 3: [3358] Beeton, Sebastian – Vol. 2: [1233] Beevers, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [708]; Vol. 2: [1638], [2032], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3274], [3771] Bega, Leslie Rae – Vol. 4: [5114] Begalyi, Ferenc – Vol. 2: [2147] Begg, David – Vol. 4: [4844] Begg, Jim – Vol. 2: [1534], [1812], [1813], [2278] Beggs, Hagan – Vol. 1: [382], [431], [472]; Vol. 2: [1311], [1862], [2139]; Vol. 3: [3621], [4454], [4537], [4745] Beggs, Noah – Vol. 3: [3945]; Vol. 4: [5235] Beghe, Jason – Vol. 2: [1491], [1924], [2132]; Vol. 3: [2676], [2810], [3317], [3554], [3600], [4004], [4444]; Vol. 4: : [4946], [5029], [5321], [5474] Begley Jr., Ed – Vol. 1: [21], [292], [310], [449], [909]; Vol. 2: [1307], [2066], [2198], [2249], [2357], [2374], [2492]; Vol. 3: [2727], [2842], [2924], [3183], [3461], [3506], [3521], [3532], [3684], [3900], [3965], [3967], [4121], [4237], [4300], [4427], [4734]; Vol. 4[5032], [5036], [5121], [5464] Begley, Ed – Vol. 1: [916] Begley, William – Vol. 2: [1441] Beh, Chooi Kheng – Vol. 3: [4538] Behal, Steve – Vol. 3: [2643], [3084], [3184], [3598], [3796], [3812], [4122]; Vol. 4: [4865], [5073], [5472] Behan, Paudge – Vol. 3: [2692] Behil, Ravi – Vol. 2: [1535] Behling, Robert – Vol. 1: [749]; Vol. 2: [1236] Behnisch, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5065] Behr, Jack – Vol. 3: [3057] Behrens, Bernard – Vol. 1: [117], [350], [801]; Vol. 2: [1177], [1260], [1334], [1424], [1660], [1734], [1795], [2352], [2354]; Vol. 3: [2825], [2872], [2905], [3066], [3178], [3336], [3441], [3465], [3490], [3533], [3722], [3747], [3902], [4042], [4099], [4158], [4569]; Vol. 4: [4912] Behrens, Diane – Vol. 2: [1554]; Vol. 3: [4204]

Behrens, Sam – Vol. 3: [2712], [4298], [4618] Behuni, Katalin – Vol. 3: [3278] Beidelman, David – Vol. 1: [1041] Beiler, Weldon – Vol. 2: [1508] Beimfohr, Edward – Vol. 2: [1162] Beir, Fred – Vol. 1: [482], [615], [979], [1042], [1053] Beiser, Brendan – Vol. 3: [3400]; Vol. 4: [5050] Beitchman, Jessica – Vol. 4: [5250], [5456] Bekavic, John – Vol. 3: [4223] Bekenn, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1709] Beker, Gretchen – Vol. 3: [3075] Bekins, Richard – Vol. 2: [1600]; Vol. 3: [4354] Bel Air, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1313] Belack, Doris – Vol. 2: [1385], [1667], [1706], [2298], [2359]; Vol. 3: [2591] Belafonte, Gina – Vol. 2: [2317] Belafonte, Harry – Vol. 2: [1636]; Vol. 3: [4466] Belafonte, Shari – Vol. 2: [2132]; Vol. 3: [3292], [3422] Belafonte-Harper, Shari – Vol. 2: [1802], [1964], [2505] Belanger, Dax – Vol. 3: [3211], [3847], [4601]; Vol. 4: [4814], [4896] Belanger, George – Vol. 2: [1331] Belasco, Leon – Vol. 1: [778], [1109] Belcher, David – Vol. 2: [1942] Belcher, James – Vol. 3: [2838], [4486], [4716] Belcher, Patricia – Vol. 3: [2734], [2762], [2958], [3537], [4725], [4748]; Vol. 4: [4934], [4963] Belding, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3002], [3382], [4355], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4813], [4926], [5377] Belfikh, Mohamed – Vol. 3: [3006] Belford, Christina (Christine) – Vol. 1: [51], [171], [432], [530], [665], [1027], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1149], [1453], [1804], [1953], [2038]; Vol. 3: [4727] Belfrage, Crispian – Vol. 3: [3803]; Vol. 4: [5057] Belgrave, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [2070] Belgrave, Nick – Vol. 3: [2777] Belicza, Tibor – Vol. 2: [1464] Belkacem, Tatum – Vol. 3: [3221] Bell Jr., Doron – Vol. 3: [4014], [4621]; Vol. 4: [5235], [5422] Bell, Addison – Vol. 3: [2867], [3174], [4219], [4311], [4675], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4835], [5078]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Bell, Alfie – Vol. 2: [1505] Bell, Ann – Vol. 1: [942] Bell, Ashley – Vol. 2: [2380] Bell, Barry – Vol. 3: [2829], [2994], [3085], [3307], [3648], [3756], [3764], [3933], [3997], [4052], [4053], [4377], [4418], [4488], [4502], [4541] Bell, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1516] Bell, Camilla – Vol. 3: [2640] Bell, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2810], [3863], [4535] Bell, Charles Alvin – Vol. 1: [464] Bell, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4247], [4248], [4351], [4716] Bell, Coby – Vol. 3: [2662] Bell, Dan – Vol. 3: [2716], [2775], [4321] Bell, Dennis – Vol. 2: [2083] Bell, Dexter – Vol. 4: [5050], [5422] Bell, Doron – Vol. 3: [2823], [3383], [3686] Bell, Drake – Vol. 3: [3567] Bell, Duncan – Vol. 3: [4117], [4252] Bell, E.E. – Vol. 3: [2734], [3849], [3906], [4423] Bell, Edward – Vol. 1: [1], [111], [285], [430], [696], [793], [1049]; Vol. 2: [2123], [2231], [2285], [2436] Bell, Eric – Vol. 3: [3951] Bell, Evelyn – Vol. 2: [1664] Bell, Felecia M. – Vol. 3: [2727], [3176] Bell, Francine – Vol. 3: [4080]; Vol. 4: [5482] Bell, Francis – Vol. 2: [1337]; Vol. 3: [4380] Bell, Frank – Vol. 2: [1401] Bell, Gene – Vol. 1: [668] Bell, George Anthony – Vol. 2: [2161]; Vol. 3: [4094] Bell, Gregory – Vol. 3: [4706] Bell, James – Vol. 3: [2585], [2750], [3636], [3783], [3846], [4203], [4388] Bell, Jay – Vol. 3: [4341] Bell, John Terry – Vol. 2: [1775], [1896], [1945], [2436] Bell, Josie – Vol. 3: [4626] Bell, Kristen – Vol. 4: [5003], [5099] Bell, Lake – Vol. 4: [5464] Bell, Lee – Vol. 2: [2381] Bell, Marshall – Vol. 3: [2936], [3433], [4643] Bell, Melissa – Vol. 3: [2744], [3369], [4475]

Bell, Michael – Vol. 1: [157], [378], [429], [568], [788], [884]; Vol. 2: [2408] Bell, Nancy – Vol. 1: [371]; Vol. 3: [4517]; Vol. 4: [4769] Bell, Natasha – Vol. 2: [1586] Bell, Ned – Vol. 1: [226] Bell, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [2839]; Vol. 4: [4923] Bell, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3220] Bell, Rachel – Vol. 2: [1796] Bell, Robert L. – Vol. 2: [2472] Bell, Sandy – Vol. 3: [3319], [4060], [4332]; Vol. 4: [4882] Bell, Sean – Vol. 3: [4546]; Vol. 4: [4898], [5083], [5204], [5244], [5479] Bell, Sharon – Vol. 4: [5104] Bell, Theresa – Vol. 3: [3414] Bell, Tiffanie – Vol. 4: [4912] Bell, Tobin – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [2680], [2815], [3025], [3062], [3758], [3994], [4199], [4293], [4607] Bell, Tom – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [2205] Bell, Vanessa (see Calloway, Vanessa Bell) – Vol. 2: [2214] Bell, Wilson – Vol. 3: [4317] Bella, Rachael – Vol. 3: [3078], [3753], [4643] Bellah, John W. – Vol. 1: [22]; Vol. 2: [1547], [1604], [2159] Bellamy, Anne – Vol. 1: [496], [537], [741]; Vol. 2: [1257] Bellamy, Diana – Vol. 2: [1365], [1554], [2037], [2314], [2441], [2553]; Vol. 3: [2624] Bellamy, Ned – Vol. 2: [1449], [1723], [2071]; Vol. 3: [3034], [3217], [3378], [3512], [3567], [4234], [4737] Bellamy, Ralph – Vol. 1: [9], [34], [35], [74], [91], [143], [159], [479], [596], [658], [666], [672], [697], [732], [741], [826], [876], [934], [1008], [1103]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1779], [1904], [1957], [2168], [2516], [2517], [2551] Bellamy Brothers, The – Vol. 2: [1376] Bellan, Jana – Vol. 1: [195] Bellan, Joe – Vol. 2: [1520], [1666] Bellanger, Carl – Vol. 2: [1361] Bellantoni, Natino – Vol. 2: [1561], [1651]; Vol. 3: [2881], [3045], [3269] Bellar, Clara – Vol. 3: [3006] Bellaver, Harry – Vol. 1: [695]; Vol. 2: [2240]

33

Bellazi, Nick – Vol. 2: [2391] Belle, Annie – Vol. 2: [2192] Belle, Camilla – Vol. 3: [3058], [3162], [3799], [4160], [4584]; Vol. 4: [4794], [5310] Belle, Warren – Vol. 4: [4781] Bellear, Soul – Vol. 2: [1523] Bellefeville, Scott – Vol. 3: [3474] Beller, Jane – Vol. 3: [4367] Beller, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [32], [184], [421], [650], [936]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1346], [1430], [1932], [1988], [2058]; Vol. 3: [3143] Belleville, Donna – Vol. 3: [2634], [2861] Belleville, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5407] Bellflower, Nellie – Vol. 1: [819]; Vol. 2: [1307], [1790], [2043] Belli, Kent – Vol. 3: [3287] Belli, Melvin – Vol. 1: [551] Bellin, Thomas – Vol. 1: [165], [209], [790], [822], [1059]; Vol. 2: [1280], [1305], [1442], [1922], [2478]; Vol. 3: [3183], [3352], [3788], [3932]; Vol. 4: [5182] Bellini, Cal – Vol. 1: [378], [530], [570], [588], [872]; Vol. 2: [2512] Bellis, Scott – Vol. 3: [3602], [3785], [4303], [4676] Bellis, Sheron – Vol. 3: [4168] Bellis, Zoe – Vol. 3: [4693] Bellisario, Dino – Vol. 3: [3775] Belliveau, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1667], [1933], [2003]; Vol. 3: [2779], [3208], [3209], [3828], [4387] Bell-James, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2436] Bellman, Gina – Vol. 2: [2016]; Vol. 3: [3006] Bellner, Matt – Vol. 3: [4703] Belloch, Paco – Vol. 1: [451] Bellomo, Michael – Vol. 3: [2751] Bellow, Cliff – Vol. 1: [597] Bellow, Saul – Vol. 2: [2293] Bellows, Gayle – Vol. 3: [4708] Bellows, Gil – Vol. 3: [4139], [4336], [4360]; Vol. 4: [4893], [5075], [5341], [5478] Bellu, Frank – Vol. 1: [482] Bellucci, Andriano – Vol. 4: [4908] Bellucci, John – Vol. 3: [2967], [3227], [3564] Bellucci, Monica – Vol. 3: [3605] Bellusci, Nicole – Vol. 2: [1512] Bellusci, Rocco – Vol. 1: [1033] Bellwood, Pamela – Vol. 1: [227]; Vol. 2: [1149], [1203], [1331], [1350], [1438], [1477], [2548]; Vol. 3: [3415]

34 Belmonte, Vicki – Vol. 1: [387]; Vol. 2: [1994] Belnap, Holly – Vol. 3: [4091] Belshaw, Diana – Vol. 2: [1651]; Vol. 3: [2642], [3226], [3670], [3873], [4161] Belsher, Darcy – Vol. 3: [3690]; Vol. 4: [5235], [5459], [5470] Belton, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4700] Beltran, Alma – Vol. 1: [245], [328], [649]; Vol. 2: [1411], [1449], [1900], [1931], [2490]; Vol. 3: [4369] Beltran, Robert – Vol. 2: [1288], [2028]; Vol. 3: [2849], [3155], [4187], [4398], [4426] Beltz, Greg A. – Vol. 2: [1443] Beltzer, Geri – Vol. 3: [4508] Belushi, James – Vol. 3: [3099], [4029], [4225], [4242]; Vol. 4: [5479] Belvedere, Brooke – Vol. 3: [3061] Belver, Carla – Vol. 2: [2303] Belvin, Jackie – Vol. 3: [4545] Belz, Albert – Vol. 4: [5310] Belzer, Richard – Vol. 3: [3042], [3390], [3555], [4113]; Vol. 4: [5032] Bembenek, Maria – Vol. 3: [4305] Bemiller, Abby – Vol. 2: [1979] Bemis, Cliff – Vol. 2: [2264]; Vol. 3: [3264], [3417], [3817], [3901], [4683]; Vol. 4: [4789], [5135] Bemler, Peter – Vol. 2: [1246] Ben Ari, Neil – Vol. 2: [2173]; Vol. 3: [2628] Ben Ari, Shimon – Vol. 3: [3423] Ben Sira, Yacov – Vol. 1: [648]; Vol. 2: [2210] Ben-Ami, Yoram – Vol. 2: [2371] Benard, François-Marie (Frank M.) – Vol. 2: [1209], [1707] [2279] Benard, Lee – Vol. 2: [2231] Benard, Maurice – Vol. 3: [3431], [3767], [4543] Benassi, Stefano – Vol. 3: [3182] Benattar, Jordy – Vol. 4: [4841], [4886], [4959], [5390], [5456], [5473] Benazzo, Maurizio – Vol. 3: [2590], [4642] Benben, Brian – Vol. 4: [4972], [5364] Bench, Dottie – Vol. 2: [1767] Bench, M.J. – Vol. 2: [1767] Benchley, Nat – Vol. 2: [1803], [2264]; Vol. 4: [5375] Benchley, Peter – Vol. 3: [4079] Benczova, Jolanda – Vol. 2: [2015]

Actors Index Bendall, Robert – Vol. 2: [2071], [2407] Bender, Bill – Vol. 2: [2061], [2427]; Vol. 3: [4513] Bender, Charles – Vol. 4: [5045] Bender, Jack – Vol. 1: [658], [866], [889], [995]; Vol. 3: [3926] Bender, Lenore – Vol. 2: [2427] Bendetti, Michael – Vol. 2: [1839]; Vol. 3: [2727] Bendik, Steven – Vol. 4: [5036] Bendix, Simone – Vol. 3: [3542], [3700], [3803] Bendixsen, Mia – Vol. 1: [177], [447], [577] Bendreaux, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1936] Benedetti, Caprice – Vol. 3: [3475] Benedetti, Robert – Vol. 2: [2230], [2302], [2403], [2412]; Vol. 3: [2610], [2832], [3820], [3838], [3986] Benedict, Amy – Vol. 3: [4132] Benedict, Dirk – Vol. 1: [191], [521]; Vol. 2: [1601], [2280], [2475]; Vol. 3: [2586], [2709], [3979] Benedict, Jay – Vol. 1: [163]; Vol. 2: [1462]; Vol. 3: [2615], [4001], [4192], [4538] Benedict, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1628] Benedict, Paul – Vol. 1: [469]; Vol. 2: [1204], [1250]; Vol. 3: [2665] Benedict, Renata – Vol. 2: [1507] Benedict, Robert – Vol. 2: [2407] Benedict, Steve – Vol. 1: [350], [862] Benedict, William – Vol. 1: [8], [72], [109], [562], [758], [907]; Vol. 2: [1258], [1361] Benedicto, Lourdes – Vol. 4: [5133] Benefiel, Scott – Vol. 3: [3483]; Vol. 4: [4765] Benesch, Lynn – Vol. 2: [1360], [2351] Benesh, Amy – Vol. 2: [1162] Benesh, Mark – Vol. 4: [5259] Benet, Brenda – Vol. 1: [447] Benezra, Sonia – Vol. 2: [2089], [2404]; Vol. 3: [2654], [3570] Benfield, Derek – Vol. 2: [1754] Benfield, John – Vol. 2: [1644], [1694]; Vol. 3: [3325], [4574] Benford, Starla – Vol. 2: [2271]; Vol. 3: [2706], [4284] Bengston, Ray – Vol. 2: [1766] Benguigui, Jean – Vol. 2: [1370] Beniades, Ted – Vol. 1: [438], [718]

Benichou, Philippe – Vol. 3: [3283], [3615] Benight, Mia – Vol. 4: [5256] Benigno, Francesco – Vol. 3: [3182] Bening, Annette – Vol. 2: [1706], [1930] Benjamin, Alessandra – Vol. 4: [4769] Benjamin, Andre – Vol. 3: [3514], [3865], [4115] Benjamin, Christopher – Vol. 1: [48]; Vol. 2: [1300]; Vol. 3: [3586], [4271] Benjamin, Chuck – Vol. 3: [4249] Benjamin, Julia – Vol. 1: [520], [686] Benjamin, Julien – Vol. 2: [1254] Benjamin, P.J. – Vol. 2: [1259], [1998] Benjamin, Paul – Vol. 1: [351], [471], [524], [688], [743]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1606], [1926], [2386]; Vol. 3: [2684], [4624]; Vol. 4: [4916] Benjamin, Richard – Vol. 2: [2110]; Vol. 3: [4046]; Vol. 4: [5227] Benjamin, Sean – Vol. 3: [2816] Benjamin, Zachary – Vol. 2: [2095]; Vol. 3: [2697] Benjamin-Cooper, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3779] Benkman, Herb – Vol. 2: [1606] Benko, Peter – Vol. 2: [2053] Benko, Tina – Vol. 3: [3245] Benmoussa, Salah – Vol. 3: [3006] Bennes, John – Vol. 3: [2606], [2733], [2828], [3053], [3495], [3950], [4096], [4502], [4547], [4595]; Vol. 4: [5133] Bennet, Barbara Allyne – Vol. 1: [75], [805], [1083]; Vol. 2: [1515], [2063], [2243]; Vol. 3: [4733] Bennet, Duane – Vol. 2: [2441] Bennet, Susan – Vol. 2: [2567] Bennett, Angela – Vol. 4: [5222] Bennett, Benny – Vol. 3: [2910] Bennett, Bob – Vol. 1: [869] Bennett, Cher – Vol. 2: [1879] Bennett, Christine – Vol. 1: [426] Bennett, Chuck – Vol. 3: [4156] Bennett, Cle – Vol. 3: [3924], [4458]; Vol. 4: [5022], [5131], [5479] Bennett, Daryl – Vol. 2: [1427] Bennett, David – Vol. 3: [2691] Bennett, Dean – Vol. 2: [1600] Bennett, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1832]; Vol. 4: [5021] Bennett, Fran – Vol. 1: [352]; Vol. 2: [1226], [1508], [2050], [2254],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [2510]; Vol. 3: [2780], [2935], [2986], [3778], [4060], [4090], [4498], [4661]; Vol. 4: [5080] Bennett, Gareth – Vol. 2: [1369]; Vol. 3: [3667] Bennett, Geoff – Vol. 2: [1742]; Vol. 3: [3509] Bennett, Hywel – Vol. 2: [2454]; Vol. 3: [3803] Bennett, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1733]; Vol. 3: [3788] Bennett, Jerry – Vol. 2: [2563] Bennett, Jesse – Vol. 2: [1241], [1296], [1767]; Vol. 3: [2707], [3885], [4104], [4410], [4694]; Vol. 4: [5261] Bennett, Joan – Vol. 1: [304], [364], [978]; Vol. 2: [1466], [2431] Bennett, Joe – Vol. 1: [478], [1055]; Vol. 2: [2029] Bennett, Joel – Vol. 2: [2233] Bennett, John – Vol. 1: [451]; Vol. 2: [2227], [2417], [2484]; Vol. 3: [4117]; Vol. 4: [5044], [5059] Bennett, Julie – Vol. 1: [929]; Vol. 2: [1392], [1628]; Vol. 3: [4508] Bennett, Kellie – Vol. 2: [1222] Bennett, Kristine – Vol. 3: [3257] Bennett, Linda – Vol. 2: [2171] Bennett, Lynette – Vol. 3: [3316] Bennett, Mac – Vol. 2: [1842] Bennett, Mairon – Vol. 2: [1369], [1838], [1860]; Vol. 3: [2574], [3255], [3667], [4670]; Vol. 4: [5323] Bennett, Marcia – Vol. 1: [420]; Vol. 2: [1619], [1682], [1705], [1952]; Vol. 3: [2574], [2688], [2963], [3153], [3277], [3369], [3386], [3476], [3912], [4158], [4356], [4464], [4507], [4546], [4605]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4773], [4841], [4867], [4993], [5065], [5137], [5226], [5282], [5297], [5351], [5368], [5420], [5492] Bennett, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [1466] Bennett, Marjorie – Vol. 1: [69], [102], [361], [907] Bennett, Matt (Matthew) – Vol. 1: [11], [267], [545], [589]; Vol. 3: [2643], [2968], [3097], [3613], [3620], [3637], [4100], [4157] [4345], [4492], [4507], [4533], [4535], [4605], [4673]; Vol. 4: : [4778], [4810], [5009], [5376], [5388] Bennett, Nigel – Vol. 2: [1213], [1644], [2120]; Vol. 3: [2643], [2719], [2813], [3067], [3084], [3153], [3255], [3290], [3295],

[3357], [3382], [3427], [3447], [3481], [3655], [3703], [3745], [3775], [3843], [3924], [4138], [4161], [4306], [4311], [4395], [4507], [4604], [4623], [4684], [4732]; Vol. 4: [4858], [4871], [4883], [4899], [4992], [5017], [5162], [5269], [5271], [5335], [5336], [5352], [5435], [5437], [5480] Bennett, Norman – Vol. 2: [1308], [1683], [1887], [1975], [2060], [2061], [2112], [2237], [2554]; Vol. 3: [2767], [2838], [3314], [3642], [3879], [4619] Bennett, Rhona – Vol. 3: [3094] Bennett, Rick – Vol. 3: [3463] Bennett, Samantha – Vol. 4: [4791], [5362] Bennett, Sophie – Vol. 3: [2946]; Vol. 4: [5323] Bennett, Sydney – Vol. 3: [2893] Bennett, Tony – Vol. 1: [545] Bennett, Wayne – Vol. 3: [3262] Bennett, Zachary – Vol. 2: [1893]; Vol. 3: [2683], [2740], [2763], [3336], [3667], [3706], [4274], [4413]; Vol. 4: [5323] Bennett-Gordon, Eve (see Gordon, Eve) – Vol. 2: [1600] Bennick, John – Vol. 2: [1715] Benning, Shilla – Vol. 3: [3523], [3649], [4007], [4421] Benninghofen, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2091] Benninghoffen, Mark – Vol. 3: [3948], [4598] Bennion, Alan – Vol. 3: [3965] Bennis, Kate – Vol. 3: [4009] Benoit, Sara – Vol. 1: [367] Benrath, Martin – Vol. 2: [2330] Benrier, Lucian – Vol. 1: [260] Benrubi, Abraham – Vol. 3: [4498], [4563] Bensen, Carle – Vol. 1: [138]; Vol. 2: [2005] Bensen, William – Vol. 3: [3997] Benser, Kara – Vol. 3: [4004] Bensimon, Alice – Vol. 3: [4489] Benskin, Tyrone – Vol. 3: [2813], [2918], [3389], [3478], [3732], [3909], [3925], [4138], [4383], [4507], [4650], [4740]; Vol. 4: [4916], [5098], [5237], [5301], [5492] Benson, Amber – Vol. 3: [3573], [3574], [3575] Benson, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1635] Benson, Chris – Vol. 3: [2626], [2732], [2915], [3082], [3650], [4113], [4306], [4608], [4625];

35

Vol. 4: [4825], [4873], [4977], [5245], [5323] Benson, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1136]; Vol. 4: [5459] Benson, Deborah – Vol. 1: [349], [689]; Vol. 3: [2966], [4622], [4679] Benson, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1697] Benson, Esther – Vol. 2: [1872], [1926]; Vol. 3: [3582] Benson, George and Orchestra – Vol. 1: [87] Benson, Harry C. – Vol. 2: [1542] Benson, Hugh – Vol. 1: [894] Benson, Janice – Vol. 2: [2258]; Vol. 3: [3299] Benson, Joan-Carol – Vol. 3: [3438] Benson, Jon – Vol. 2: [2540] Benson, Kye – Vol. 3: [2665] Benson, Linda – Vol. 1: [942] Benson, Lucille – Vol. 1: [67], [80], [85], [142], [166], [215], [249], [257], [282], [286], [296], [425], [542], [662], [695], [815], [850], [964], [1078], [1111]; Vol. 2: [2535] Benson, Martin – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1183] Benson, Norland – Vol. 1: [85], [486], [655], [963] Benson, Perry – Vol. 3: [2640] Benson, Peter – Vol. 3: [3611], [3821]; Vol. 4: [4755], [5496] Benson, Ray – Vol. 3: [4698] Benson, Rebeca – Vol. 4: [5477] Benson, Rex – Vol. 2: [1756]; Vol. 3: [4366] Benson, Robby – Vol. 1: [16], [230], [237], [818], [1073]; Vol. 2: [1289], [2489]; Vol. 3: [3455], [3556], [4102]; Vol. 4: [5090] Benson, Robert – Vol. 2: [1550], [2552]; Vol. 3: [3667], [3747] Benson, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1979] Benson, Wendy – Vol. 3: [2777], [4105]; Vol. 4: [5074] Bent, Lyriq – Vol. 4: [4756] Benti, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4703] Bentinck, Timothy – Vol. 4: [4987] Bentley, Carolyn – Vol. 4: [4936] Bentley, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4707] Bentley, Earlene – Vol. 3: [4697] Bentley, Hunter – Vol. 3: [4224] Bentley, James – Vol. 4: [5120] Bentley, Jim – Vol. 1: [250]; Vol. 2: [1573] Bentley, John – Vol. 1: [846], [1116]; Vol. 2: [1232], [1706], [2180]

36 Bentley, Lamont – Vol. 3: [2799] Bentley, Marc – Vol. 2: [2292], [2419] Bentley, Nigel – Vol. 3: [2883] Bentley, Savannah – Vol. 1: [1070]; Vol. 2: [1566], [2247] Bentley, Stacy – Vol. 2: [1714] Bentley, Tony – Vol. 4: [5190] Benton, Barbi – Vol. 1: [388], [692], [1017]; Vol. 2: [1575] Benton, Charles – Vol. 2: [1269], [1506], [1610], [1687], [1720], [2456] Benton, Craig – Vol. 3: [4512], [4587] Benton, Daniel – Vol. 1: [557], [1077] Benton, Eddie – Vol. 1: [227], [266], [276]; Vol. 2: [2512] Benton, Jack – Vol. 1: [1003] Benton, James Grant – Vol. 3: [3834], [4173] Benton, Kate – Vol. 2: [2569]; Vol. 3: [3185] Benton, Lee – Vol. 2: [1962], [2217] Benton, Nicole – Vol. 2: [1837] Benton, Sean – Vol. 4: [4762] Benton, Susanne – Vol. 1: [306], [400], [787] Benton, Vivianne – Vol. 3: [3842] Benvenuti, Bert – Vol. 3: [4731] Ben-Victor, Paul – Vol. 2: [1249]; Vol. 3: [2601], [3152], [3188], [3677], [4398], [4498], [4653]; Vol. 4: [4910], [5430] Benwick, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [2593] Beny, Jude – Vol. 4: [4941], [5455] Benyaer, Michael – Vol. 2: [1690]; Vol. 4: [5216] Benyakar, Sharon – Vol. 2: [2448] Ben-Yossef, Avram – Vol. 1: [956] Benz, Donna – Vol. 1: [638], [700] Benz, Julie – Vol. 3: [2699], [3416], [4645]; Vol. 4: [5135], [5331], [5391], [5392] Benz, Michael – Vol. 3: [3721] Benzali, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1185], [1843], [2009], [2109], [2219], [2248]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2808], [2862], [2883], [3676], [4208]; Vol. 4: [4838] Benzer, Irit – Vol. 1: [956] Beopple, Beatrice – Vol. 2: [1333] Ber, Brittany – Vol. 3: [3212] Ber, Josef – Vol. 4: [5089] Beradino, John – Vol. 1: [264], [401], [679]; Vol. 2: [1475] Berard, Jillian – Vol. 3: [4664], [4748] Berardi, David – Vol. 3: [3780]

Actors Index Berault, Rhondee – Vol. 3: [4380] Berckraut, Eric – Vol. 3: [3938] Berco, Alberto – Vol. 1: [451] Bercovici, Karen – Vol. 1: 1081); Vol. 2: [2463] Bercovici, Luca – Vol. 1: [334]; Vol. 2: [1316], [1433], [1504], [2093], [2211]; Vol. 3: [3578], [4594] Berdahl, Sky Ashley – Vol. 3: [4056] Berdeshevsky, Margo Ann – Vol. 1: [720] Berechet, Gheorghe – Vol. 2: [2029] Bereczki, Zoltan – Vol. 4: [5281] Beregi, Oscar – Vol. 1: [871] Berenger, Chelsea – Vol. 3: [2669] Berenger, Chloe – Vol. 3: [2669] Berenger, Tom – Vol. 1: [334], [519]; Vol. 2: [1727]; Vol. 3: [2669], [2762], [3511], [4224]; Vol. 4: [5086], [5089] Berenson, Berry – Vol. 2: [2279] Berenson, Marisa – Vol. 2: [1676], [2152], [2327], [2467]; Vol. 3: [3971] Berenson, Mel – Vol. 2: [1686] Berenson, Toby – Vol. 3: [4051] Beresford, Greg – Vol. 2: [1682], [2003] Berg, Alissa – Vol. 3: [3130] Berg, Caroline – Vol. 3: [3132] Berg, Claudine – Vol. 2: [1985] Berg, Dale – Vol. 3: [4176] Berg, Erik – Vol. 4: [5202] Berg, Jeff – Vol. 4: [5265], [5386] Berg, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2070] Berg, Peter – Vol. 2: [2191]; Vol. 3: [2831], [4189] Berg, Stan – Vol. 1: [334] Bergan, Judith-Marie – Vol. 1: [694], [749], [1020], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1254], [2284], [2335]; Vol. 3: [3428], [3509], [4149], [4602] Bergansky, Chuck – Vol. 1: [402], [1109]; Vol. 2: [2438] Bergen, Candice – Vol. 2: [1186], [1700], [1954], [2001]; Vol. 3: [3800]; Vol. 4: [4975] Bergen, Edgar – Vol. 1: [405], [443] Bergen, Frances – Vol. 2: [1209], [1700], [2071] Bergen, Michael Robert – Vol. 4: [4908] Bergen, Polly – Vol. 1: [232], [412], [458], [697], [998]; Vol. 2: [1139], [1259], [1661], [1968], [2019], [2309], [2505], [2516], [2517], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3262], [3509],

[3659], [3687], [3712], [4076], [4454] Bergen, Tushka – Vol. 3: [3558], [3611], [3905] Berger, Alan – Vol. 2: [2245] Berger, Anna – Vol. 1: [170], [805], [893], [972]; Vol. 2: [1286]; Vol. 3: [3922], [4047]; Vol. 4: [4767] Berger, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [645], [799]; Vol. 2: [1262] Berger, G. Ross – Vol. 2: [2057] Berger, Gregg – Vol. 2: [2088]; Vol. 3: [3446], [3778], [4237] Berger, Harvey – Vol. 2: [1578]; Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [5370], [5455] Berger, Helmut – Vol. 1: [1072] Berger, Lauree – Vol. 2: [1775], [2284]; Vol. 3: [3604], [4086] Berger, Mel – Vol. 1: [642], [719]; Vol. 2: [2446] Berger, Melissa – Vol. 3: [3923] Berger, Michael Robert – Vol. 3: [4199] Berger, Randall – Vol. 3: [3855]; Vol. 4: [4869] Berger, Robert Bryan – Vol. 1: [847] Berger, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3228] Berger, Senta – Vol. 1: [505], [883] Berger, Susan – Vol. 2: [1820] Berger, William – Vol. 2: [1339], [1370], [1548], [1623], [2275], [2516], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3493] Bergere, Jenica – Vol. 3: [4193]; Vol. 4: [4957], [5406], [5424] Bergere, Lee – Vol. 1: [299]; Vol. 2: [1487], [2061] Bergern, Anna – Vol. 2: [2418] Bergeron, Jean-Pierre – Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [5093] Bergeron, Kurt – Vol. 4: [5124] Bergeron, Madeleine – Vol. 3: [4375] Bergeron, Michael – Vol. 3: [3292] Bergeson, James – Vol. 2: [1309] Bergfeld, Sofia – Vol. 3: [4700] Berggren, Arthur – Vol. 2: [1635] Bergheim, Wilma – Vol. 3: [4479] Berghof, Herbert – Vol. 1: [208]; Vol. 2: [1827] Berghofer, Gunther – Vol. 4: [5430] Bergin, Michael – Vol. 4: [4811] Bergin, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3137], [3285], [4196], [4202], [4420], [4513], [4581], [4593]; Vol. 4: [4847], [5083], [5100], [5385] Bergl, Emily – Vol. 4: : [5396], [5397], [5398], [5399], [5400]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Berglas, Ron – Vol. 2: [1672], [1843], [2556]; Vol. 3: [2616], [3568], [3700], [4192] Bergman, Alan. – Vol. 1: [1084]; Vol. 3: [3159] Bergman, Alicia – Vol. 3: [3604], [3744], [4660] Bergman, Harold – Vol. 2: [1313], [2094], [2258]; Vol. 3: [3871], [4366], [4400] Bergman, Ingrid – Vol. 2: [2556] Bergman, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [5291] Bergman, Peter – Vol. 2: [1533], [1983]; Vol. 3: [2987], [4722] Bergman, Richard – Vol. 2: [1258] Bergman, Sandahl – Vol. 1: [458]; Vol. 2: [1603]; Vol. 3: [3505], [4176] Bergmann, Mary – Vol. 2: [1310] Bergonzi, Marianne – Vol. 3: [2921] Bergschneider, Conrad – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [2610], [2740], [3082], [3209], [3526], [4213], [4491]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5078], [5246], [5480] Bergstrom, Eva – Vol. 4: [4882] Bergstrom, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2035], [2122], [2513] Bergstrom, Eva – Vol. 4: [4873] Berhoff, Fred – Vol. 1: [380] Berke, Ed – Vol. 2: [2492] Berkeley, Ballard – Vol. 2: [1877] Berkeley, George – Vol. 1: [117] Berkeley, Xander – Vol. 2: [1560], [1830]; Vol. 3: [2649], [2665], [2783], [3040], [3086], [3103], [3262], [3488], [3564], [3631], [3635], [3891], [3968], [4119], [4222], [4555], [4703] Berketta, Norm – Vol. 4: [5071], [5230] Berkette, Beege – Vol. 2: [2100] Berkfeldt, Denis – Vol. 1: [980] Berkin, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1178] Berkley, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [4814], [5408] Berkoff, Steven – Vol. 2: [1359], [2327], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3554], [4262]; Vol. 4: [4788], [4980], [5013], [5057] Berkovic, Tamara – Vol. 2: [2029] Berkovitz, Dustin – Vol. 2: [1198] Berkow, Jordan – Vol. 3: [3420] Berkshire, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1137] Berl, Ennallis – Vol. 2: [2315]; Vol. 3: [2886] Berle, Milton – Vol. 1: [301], [574], [892]; Vol. 2: [2317] Berley, Kandy – Vol. 1: [541]

Berley, Lauren – Vol. 2: [2403]; Vol. 3: [4713] Berlin, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [2855] Berlin, Jacques – Vol. 2: [2551] Berlin, Jeannie – Vol. 1: [483], [1056] Berlin, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3544] Berlin, Judith – Vol. 2: [1836]; Vol. 3: [4331] Berlin, Justin – Vol. 2: [2517] Berliner, Ed – Vol. 4: [4946] Berlinger, Warren – Vol. 1: [291], [370], [813], [895], [1078]; Vol. 2: [2098], [2527]; Vol. 4: [4783] Berlund, Terri – Vol. 2: [1492] Berman, Andrew Mark – Vol. 3: [3420], [3636]; Vol. 4: [5322] Berman, Barry – Vol. 2: [1813] Berman, Beth – Vol. 3: [3682] Berman, Christopher J. – Vol. 3: [3324] Berman, Dave – Vol. 2: [1363] Berman, Debbie – Vol. 3: [3167] Berman, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3818] Berman, Drew – Vol. 2: [1776] Berman, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3133], [3369]; Vol. 4: [5032] Berman, Jane – Vol. 2: [1954], [2111]; Vol. 3: [4678] Berman, Julie Marie – Vol. 3: [4623] Berman, Larry – Vol. 1: [407] Berman, Loren – Vol. 1: [846], [1059] Berman, Shelley – Vol. 4: [5114] Bermel, Pat – Vol. 2: [1143]; Vol. 3: [4441], [4526] Bermingham, Gigi – Vol. 3: [3701] Bermont, Hill – Vol. 2: [1881] Bernabei, John – Vol. 1: [83]; Vol. 2: [1502] Bernadou, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1968] Bernal, Gael Garcia – Vol. 4: [4963] Bernard, Arthur – Vol. 1: [702]; Vol. 2: [1612], [2516] Bernard, Ashlynn – Vol. 4: [5362] Bernard, Barry – Vol. 1: [450] Bernard, Carl – Vol. 1: [513] Bernard, Charles – Vol. 2: [2181]; Vol. 3: [4682], [4715] Bernard, Chuck A. – Vol. 3: [3329] Bernard, Crystal – Vol. 2: [1310], [1689]; Vol. 3: [2656], [3138], [3198], [3659], [3831], [4274], [4546], [4678], [4713]; Vol. 4: [5362] Bernard, Daniel Joseph – Vol. 2: [1636], [1867] Bernard, Dean – Vol. 4: [4993]

37

Bernard, Ed – Vol. 1: [6], [700], [815], [1063]; Vol. 2: [1851] Bernard, Hector – Vol. 3: [4515] Bernard, Heinz – Vol. 2: [2516] Bernard, Iris Quinn – Vol. 3: [2970] [4693] Bernard, Jason – Vol. 1: [1100], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1325], [1342], [1724], [2045], [2095], [2137], [2169], [2197], [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [2908], [3122], [4206], [4377], [4444] Bernard, Jay – Vol. 2: [1141], [1191], [1318], [1514], [1519], [2493]; Vol. 3: [2645], [4373] Bernard, Jerry Wayne – Vol. 2: [1310]; Vol. 3: [2656], [3659] Bernard, Joseph – Vol. 1: [139], [229], [479], [780], [798], [997], [1102]; Vol. 2: [2154] Bernard, Misty – Vol. 2: [1523] Bernard, Norman – Vol. 1: [878] Bernard, Roger – Vol. 3: [3303] Bernard, Ruyika – Vol. 4: [5248] Bernardi, Herschel – Vol. 1: [105], [734], [861], [893], [957]; Vol. 2: [1731], [1968] Bernardi, Jack – Vol. 1: [105], [631], [834]; Vol. 2: [1479] Bernardo, Al – Vol. 1: [1028]; Vol. 2: [1641], [2004] Bernardo, Leonard – Vol. 1: [1028] Bernbaum, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2735], [3002], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5016] Bernelle, Agnes – Vol. 3: [3761] Berner, David – Vol. 2: [1277]; Vol. 3: [2909]; Vol. 4: [4755] Bernhard, George – Vol. 3: [3191] Bernhard, Heinz – Vol. 2: [1945] Bernhard, Sandra – Vol. 3: [2646], [3289], [3684] Bernhardt, Melvin – Vol. 2: [1572] Bernhardt, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3908] Bernhart, Olive – Vol. 1: [381] Bernie, Alfred – Vol. 3: [3932] Bernie, David – Vol. 3: [3403], [4113] Bernier, Mark – Vol. 1: [246] Bernouy, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [1512], [2259] Berns, Gerald – Vol. 2: [2201]; Vol. 3: [2967], [4235] Berns, Judy Jean – Vol. 2: [1307], [1425], [1864]; Vol. 3: [2975], [3205] Berns, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1609] Bernsen, Collin – Vol. 4: [4988], [4989] Bernsen, Corbin – Vol. 2: [1266], [1480]; Vol. 3: [2723], [2752],

38 [2753], [2896], [2970], [2979], [3026], [3363], [3481], [3717], [3751], [3765], [3905], [4180], [4475], [4528], [4601], [4636], [4680], [4751]; Vol. 4: [4787], [4853], [4988], [4989], [5046], [5104], [5145], [5329] Bernsohn, Kate – Vol. 3: [2827] Bernstein, Alexander – Vol. 2: [2195] Bernstein, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1251] Bernstein, Edwin – Vol. 2: [2354] Bernstein, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4367] Bernstein, Fred – Vol. 3: [3904] Bernstein, Jaclyn – Vol. 2: [1550], [2236], [2507] Bernstein, Jay – Vol. 2: [1960] Bernstein, Jill – Vol. 3: [4592] Bernstein, Linda – Vol. 2: [2172] Bernstein, Mariam – Vol. 3: [3797]; Vol. 4: [4897], [4925], [4979], [5019], [5063], [5436] Bernstein, Nat – Vol. 2: [1212], [1431], [1620], [1818] Bernthal, Jon – Vol. 4: [5306] Beron, David – Vol. 3: [2993], [3456] Berra, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4212] Berridge, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1702], [2322]; Vol. 3: [3856]; Vol. 4: [5476] Berrier, Lucien – Vol. 2: [2136] Berrigan, Christian – Vol. 1: [292] Berrios, Ray – Vol. 3: [3270] Berry, Al – Vol. 1: [69]; Vol. 2: [1224], [1717], [2041] Berry, Bill – Vol. 2: [1930] Berry, Darien – Vol. 3: [2905] Berry, Eric – Vol. 2: [2266] Berry, Halle – Vol. 3: [2611], [3553], [4007], [4365] Berry, James – Vol. 2: [1514] Berry, John Starrett – Vol. 1: [1009] Berry, Josh – Vol. 4: [5332] Berry, June – Vol. 2: [1450] Berry, Ken – Vol. 1: [300], [579], [610], [817], [1076] Berry, Kendre – Vol. 4: [5337] Berry, Lara – Vol. 4: [4880] Berry, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [776]; Vol. 2: [2156], [2443]; Vol. 3: [3955], [3959], [4296]; Vol. 4: [4846], [5225], [5423], [5447] Berry, Matt – Vol. 3: [4416] Berry, Thom – Vol. 4: [5280] Berry, Tom – Vol. 2: [1510] Berry, Vani – Vol. 3: [4604]

Actors Index Berry, Vincent – Vol. 3: [2830], [3319]; Vol. 4: [4792] Berry, Walter – Vol. 2: [2256] Berryhill, Betsy – Vol. 3: [4229] Berryman, Dorothee – Vol. 3: [4105], [4740]; Vol. 4: [5071], [5230], [5455] Berryman, Joe – Vol. 2: [1401], [1559], [1887], [2398], [2434]; Vol. 3: [2767], [2838], [3243], [3582], [4414], [4698]; Vol. 4: [5466] Berryman, Michael – Vol. 2: [1691], [1763], [1806] Bersh, Chris – Vol. 3: [4209] Bertela, Sara – Vol. 3: [4262] Berteloot, Jean-Yves – Vol. 2: [1676]; Vol. 3: [3063] Bertelson, Tommy – Vol. 3: [3432], [4731] Bertenshaw, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2844] Bertholf, Sven-Eric – Vol. 2: [1244] Berthot, Anysha – Vol. 4: [5395], [5356] Berthrong, Deirdre – Vol. 1: [511], [1120] Berti, Dehl – Vol. 1: [564], [835], [872], [988]; Vol. 2: [1841], [1858] Berti, Derya – Vol. 3: [4174] Berti, Joel – Vol. 3: [3825], [4258]; Vol. 4: [5063] Berti, Marina – Vol. 1: [517], [682]; Vol. 2: [1503] Bertinelli, Valerie – Vol. 1: [1122]; Vol. 2: [1724], [1729], [2112], [2175], [2182], [2246], [2291], [2307], [2323], [2409]; Vol. 3: [2830], [3402], [3495], [3898], [3943], [4600], [4662]; Vol. 4: [4967], [5264] Bertish, Jane – Vol. 3: [4036]; Vol. 4: [5419] Bertish, Suzanne – Vol. 4: [5087], [5319] Berto, Tom – Vol. 3: [3075] Bertolini, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2041] Berton, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1652] Bertram, Heather – Vol. 4: [5265] Bertram, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5265] Bertram, Laura – Vol. 3: [2776], [3212], [3940], [4264] Bertram, Paul – Vol. 3: [3960], [4520] Bertram, Tasha – Vol. 4: [4834], [5188] Bertran, Zoe – Vol. 4: [4869] Bertrand, Colette – Vol. 1: [144]

Bertrand, Jacqueline – Vol. 1: [124] Bertrand, Maria – Vol. 4: [5093] Bertsch, Dennis – Vol. 3: [4061] Berwick, James – Vol. 1: [684] Berwick, John – Vol. 2: [1571], [1628] Berwick, Megan – Vol. 3: [4098] Besch, Bibi – Vol. 1: [46], [68], [771], [1035], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1414], [1422], [1433], [1835], [1997], [2156], [2289], [2351]; Vol. 3: [2584], [2755], [2935], [3100], [3187], [4147], [4736] Beselle, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4440] Beshara, Jon – Vol. 3: [4637] Besner, Ilana – Vol. 3: [3828] Bess, Ardon – Vol. 2: [1706], [2118], [2202]; Vol. 3: [3064], [3291], [3873], [3991], [4113], [4122], [4386], [4581]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4901], [5083], [5226], [5239], [5277], [5363], [5376] Bessell, Ted – Vol. 1: [95], [874], [1056], [1085], [1125]; Vol. 2: [1134] Besselman, Brett – Vol. 3: [3107] Besser, Joe – Vol. 1: [678] Besso, Claudia – Vol. 3: [2763], [3171]; Vol. 4: [4793], [4995], [5004], [5116], [5237], [5296] Best, Eve – Vol. 4: [5062], [5354] Best, James – Vol. 1: [137], [849], [850], [867], [868]; Vol. 3: [3135]; Vol. 4: [4934] Best, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5078], [5214] Best, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2723] Best, Michael – Vol. 4: [5162] Best, Peri – Vol. 2: [1651], [2405] Best, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1168], [1204], [1334], [1667], [1670], [1688], [1795], [1899]; Vol. 3: [3097], [3706], [3810]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5003], [5016], [5073] Besti, Mouchine – Vol. 3: [2590] Bestor, Rollie – Vol. 2: [2318] Beswick, Martine – Vol. 1: [36], [184], [256], [602], [703], [963], [1002] Beswick, Quinn – Vol. 3: [3415] Betancourt, Anne – Vol. 2: [1432], [1539], [1818]; Vol. 3: [3004], [3608], [3778], [4047], [4298], [4312], [4447]; Vol. 4: [4963] Betancourt, Lenny – Vol. 4: [5308] Betaudier, Holly – Vol. 1: [380] Beteill, Candi – Vol. 2: [1433] Bethancourt, Eric – Vol. 2: [1467] Bethea, Ellen – Vol. 4: [5204]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Bethune, Ivy – Vol. 1: [352], [738]; Vol. 2: [1291], [1412], [1664], [2040], [2365], [2431] Bethune, John – Vol. 1: [1089] Bethune, Stewart – Vol. 2: [1862] Bethune, Zina – Vol. 2: [2071] Betrani, Frida – Vol. 3: [2604] Bettany, Paul – Vol. 4: [4911] Betten, Mary – Vol. 2: [1432], [1906], [1937], [2099]; Vol. 3: [4584] Bettger, Lyle – Vol. 1: [823]; Vol. 2: [1911] Betti, Laura – Vol. 1: [1114] Betti, Sira – Vol. 3: [2894] Bettin, Val – Vol. 2: [2478], [2568]; Vol. 3: [4637] Bettis, Angela – Vol. 4: [4855], [4972] Betton, Conner – Vol. 4: [5115] Betts, Bill – Vol. 2: [2048] Betts, Courtney – Vol. 4: [4900], [5253] Betts, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2822], [3776] Betts, Donnie L. – Vol. 3: [4076], [4077] Betts, Jack – Vol. 3: [3315], [3554], [3619], [3788], [4341]; Vol. 4: [5322] Betts, Kristina – Vol. 3: [3753], [4191], [4453], [4665] Betts, Nigel – Vol. 3: [3588], [4688] Betts, Tom – Vol. 3: [2840], [3319], [3823], [4332] Betty, Monique – Vol. 3: [3502] Betz, Carl – Vol. 1: [101], [212], [221], [484], [538], [678], [891] Betz, Donna Lee – Vol. 3: [4010] Betzler, Geri – Vol. 2: [1169], [1324] Beuth, Robert Alan – Vol. 3: [3962], [4582] Bevan, Floyd – Vol. 2: [1834] Bevan, Julie – Vol. 3: [2798] Bevan, Michelle – Vol. 4: [4822] Bevan, Stewart – Vol. 2: [1768] Beveney, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5084] Beveridge, Bob – Vol. 4: [5341] Beverley, Tranzana – Vol. 2: [2332]; Vol. 3: [2827], [3523] Bevine, Victor – Vol. 1: [968], [1110]; Vol. 3: [2996] Bevins, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4590] Bevins, Mary Lucy – Vol. 3: [4243] Bevis, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1162], [1802], [1864]; Vol. 3: [2754], [4061] Bevis, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4038]

Bew, Kieran – Vol. 4: [4847], [5013] Bewley, Leighton – Vol. 2: [1177] Bews, Dusty – Vol. 4: [5161] Bews, Tom – Vol. 3: [3410] Bews, Val – Vol. 3: [3008] Bexley, Don – Vol. 1: [1001] Bey, Queen – Vol. 3: [3806] Bey, Richard – Vol. 2: [1600] Beyer, Brad – Vol. 4: [5199] Beyer, Karen – Vol. 3: [4652], [4678], [4710] Beyer, Troy – Vol. 2: [2491]; Vol. 4: [5412] Beyers, Bill – Vol. 2: [1971] Beyers, Susanne – Vol. 3: [3787] Beymer, Richard – Vol. 2: [1596]; Vol. 3: [2965], [3160], [3196], [4398] Bezaleel, Khalil Ben – Vol. 1: [522] Bezamat, Ashton – Vol. 2: [1497]; Vol. 3: [2978] Beze, Dante – Vol. 3: [2926] Bezman, Rolande – Vol. 2: [1867] Bhakoo, Kuldeep Kumar – Vol. 2: [2301] Bhaneja, Raoul – Vol. 3: [3386]; Vol. 4: [5246], [5297] Bhanji, Badmi – Vol. 2: [1792] Bhates, Tahara – Vol. 3: [2722] Bhatia, Madhuri – Vol. 3: [3912] Bhutani, Gopal Raj – Vol. 2: [2047] Biagas, Dax – Vol. 3: [4426] Biagi, Joshua – Vol. 4: [4892] Biagini, Sal – Vol. 2: [1402] Bialik, Mayim – Vol. 3: [3106] Biancamano, Frank – Vol. 2: [1191] Bianchi, Regina – Vol. 1: [517] Bianco, Marco – Vol. 2: [1578], [2118]; Vol. 3: [4482] Bianqui, Hugo – Vol. 1: [365] Bias, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3263], [4007] Biasetti, Joan Utman – Vol. 3: [3538] Biasi, Bianca – Vol. 4: [5089] Biavati, Giorgio – Vol. 3: [3936] Bibb, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3311] Bibby, C.K. – Vol. 2: [1317]; Vol. 2: [2421]; Vol. 3: [2729], [3053], [3495], [3646], [3735], [3871], [4316] Bibby, Peter – Vol. 2: [1256], [1336]; Vol. 3: [2817] Bice, Robert – Vol. 1: [1101] Bichir, Demian – Vol. 4: [5059] Biciunaite, Monika – Vol. 4: [5223] Bick, Stewart – Vol. 3: [2581], [3077], [3657], [3841], [3998], [4311], [4546], [4687]; Vol. 4:

39

[4979], [5009], [5072], [5122], [5174], [5249], [5292], [5296], [5351] Bickell, Ross – Vol. 1: [83] Bickenman, Cerita Monet – Vol. 3: [4116] Bickerton, Melissa – Vol. 2: [1523]; Vol. 3: [4143], [4418] Bickford, David H. – Vol. 2: [2293]; Vol. 3: [3467], [3948] Bickford, Valerie – Vol. 3: [3768] Bickmore, Jayne – Vol. 4: [5083] Bicknell, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1631], [1638], [2249]; Vol. 3: [2798], [3421], [4688] Bicknell, Gene – Vol. 2: [1365] Bicotti, Rudolfo – Vol. 3: [4262] Bicsey, Lucas – Vol. 3: [3652] Bidaman, Robert – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [2587], [2968], [2982], [3178], [3465], [3843], [3957], [4122], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4828], [5226] Biddle Sr., Charles – Vol. 3: [4531] Biddle, Jordan – Vol. 3: [2845] Biddle, Stephanie – Vol. 4: [4935], [5301] Biderman, Israel – Vol. 1: [648] Bidlas, Jan – Vol. 3: [3228] Bie, Peter – Vol. 3: [3724] Bie, Sherry – Vol. 4: [5471] Bieber, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4411] Biegouloff, Genadi – Vol. 1: [76] Biehn, Michael – Vol. 1: [325], [511], [765], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1328], [1428]; Vol. 3: [2659], [2917], [3062], [4337], [4438], [4490] Bierdz, Thom – Vol. 2: [1615] Bieri, Ramon – Vol. 1: [35], [189], [403], [465], [509], [607], [619], [658], [754], [760], [762], [831], [859], [863], [1048], [1090]; Vol. 2: [1297], [1338], [1554], [1951], [2074], [2233]; Vol. 3: [2860], [3758] Bierk, Dylan – Vol. 4: [5420] Bierko, Craig – Vol. 3: [2990] Bierman, Peter – Vol. 2: [2353] Biermann, Rod – Vol. 3: [2979] Biern, Bari – Vol. 3: [3839] Biernat, Alfred – Vol. 3: [2961] Bieroz, Thom – Vol. 2: [1615] Biesk, Adam – Vol. 3: [2603] Bigcharles, Terry – Vol. 3: [2936] Bigelow, Peter – Vol. 2: [1362] Bigelow, Pixie – Vol. 1: [442]; Vol. 3: [2826], [3021], [3435], [3559], [3592], [3661], [3781], [4163],

40 [4723]; Vol. 4: [5172], [5203], [5441], [5449], [5479] Bigelow, Susan – Vol. 1: [1096] Biggers, Allison – Vol. 2: [1381], [2200] Biggers, Dan – Vol. 2: [1355], [1487], [1702], [1917], [2006]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2827], [2874], [3043], [3252], [4030], [4033], [4034], [4056], [4107], [4376], [4416], [4542], [4691], [4695]; Vol. 4: [4839] Biggins, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1945] Biggins, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2691], [3883], [3960] Biggs, Annie – Vol. 2: [1559]; Vol. 3: [2767] Biggs, Casey – Vol. 1: [58], [337], [395]; Vol. 3: [2650], [3717], [4000], [4124], [4517], [4602]; Vol. 4: [4764], [5092] Biggs, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1402], [1884], [2339], [2434]; Vol. 3: [2706], [2957], [3597], [4284], [4586] Biggs, Richard (Rick) – Vol. 2 [1553]; Vol. 3: [3275] Biggs, Roxann – Vol. 2: [1272], [1939]; Vol. 3: [3088], [3370], [3826], [3859], [3922], [4092] Biggs, Sheldon – Vol. 2: [2479] Biglay, Dawn – Vol. 1: [313] Bigley, Paul – Vol. 4: [5354] Bigonger, Jennifer Lynn – Vol. 2: [1853] Bigot, Jean-Pierre – Vol. 2: [1392] Bigwood, James – Vol. 3: [2658], [2787], [4496]; Vol. 4: [4839] Biheller, Robert S – Vol. 2: [1847], [2448]; Vol. 3: [4054] Bijarchi, Dar – Vol. 3: [4529] Bikel, Theodore – Vol. 1: [540], [604], [697], [1008], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1554], [2380]; Vol. 3: [4324] Bilal – Vol. 3: [4094] Bilderback, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3297] Bilerman, Howard – Vol. 3: [3261]; Vol. 4: [4995], [5098], [5236], [5237], [5296], [5370] Bilginer, Haluk – Vol. 3: [4324] Bilgore, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3289] Bill, Francesca – Vol. 1: [910] Bill, Justin – Vol. 3: [3841] Bill, Tony – Vol. 1: [32], [417], [420], [495], [1081], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1583], [2167], [2263], [2519]; Vol. 3: [3251], [3643], [3925] Billard, Allan – Vol. 4: [5256] Billard, Ann – Vol. 3: [2819]

Actors Index Billbrough, Robert – Vol. 2: [1600] Billett, Don – Vol. 1: [950] Billett, Tom – Vol. 3: [2639], [4132], [4648] Billig, Etel – Vol. 2: [1473] Billing, Steven – Vol. 4: [4948] Billings, Dawn Ann – Vol. 3: [4648] Billings, Earl – Vol. 1: [668]; Vol. 2: [1598], [1814], [2348], [2560]; Vol. 3: [3530], [3638], [3818], [3923], [4074] Billings, Josh – Vol. 2: [1632] Billings, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3491] Billingslea, Aldo – Vol. 3: [3314] Billingslea, Beau – Vol. 2: [1192], [1219], [1278], [2062]; Vol. 3: [2653], [3329], [3368], [3717], [4046], [4221], [4332], [4500], [4545] Billingsley, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1213], [1624], [2374]; Vol. 4: [5344] Billingsley, Dick – Vol. 1: [583]; Vol. 2: [2072] Billingsley, Felix – Vol. 1: [334] Billingsley, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [843] Billingsley, John – Vol. 3: [4338]; Vol. 4: [5092], [5366] Billingsley, Neil – Vol. 2: [1969], [2305] Billingsley, Patrick – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 2: [1473], [1540], [2010] Billingsley, Peter – Vol. 2: [1297], [1846], [1946], [1956]; Vol. 3: [3214] Billingsley, Richard – Vol. 2: [1143], [1454] Billova, Libuse – Vol. 3: [3354] Bills, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5268] Billups, Eddie – Vol. 3: [3649] Billy, Delmar – Vol. 3: [3360] Billy, Tony – Vol. 3: [4364] Bilotta, Bruno – Vol. 3: [3860] Bilstad, Elaine – Vol. 2: [2527]; Vol. 3: [2789] Binamo, Chino – Vol. 4: [5280] Binchy, Kate – Vol. 2: [1563] Binda, Constance – Vol. 3: [4250] Binder, Michael – Vol. 1: [113] Binder, Mitchell – Vol. 3: [3704], [3817] Binder, Steve – Vol. 2: [2567] Bindiger, Emily – Vol. 1: [718], [938] Binger, Karl – Vol. 2: [1735] Bingfeldt, Marty – Vol. 1: [175] Bingham, Alandra – Vol. 4: [4821] Bingham, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1269], [1779], [1968] Bingham, Daryl – Vol. 2: [2318]

Bingham, Jeffrey – Vol. 1: [753] Bingham, Lucretia – Vol. 1: [531] Bingham, Marlyn – Vol. 1: [84] Bingham, Rodger – Vol. 4: [5412] Bingham, Virginia – Vol. 2: [1262], [2459]; Vol. 3: [3423] Bingley, Roderick – Vol. 1: [443] Bingley, Rodney – Vol. 1: [443] Bingwa – Vol. 2: [1479] Binion, Reid – Vol. 3: [3939] Binkley, Gregg – Vol. 2: [2214]; Vol. 3: [4174], [4175]; Vol. 4: [4817] Binkley, James – Vol. 3: [2610], [3184], [3448], [3781], [3792], [4475], [4669]; Vol. 4: [4952], [4997], [5076] Binkley, Lane – Vol. 1: [496], [844]; Vol. 2: [1341] Binkley, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1282] Binks, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3218] Binney, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [741], [958]; Vol. 2: [2401] Binns, Andrew [Binns-Mitchell]Vol. 4: [4833], [4937], [5151], [5498] Binns, Edward – Vol. 1: [327], [465], [526], [785], [906]; Vol. 2: [1521], [2011] Binoche, Juliette – Vol. 3: [4730] Binton, Reid – Vol. 3: [4445] Birakowski, Mark – Vol. 2: [1690] Birch, Bill – Vol. 3: [3199], [4054] Birch, Kristin – Vol. 3: [4721] Birch, Peter – Vol. 3: [2798] Birch, Randy – Vol. 3: [3498], [3959]; Vol. 4: [5359], [5493] Birch, Sandra – Vol. 3: [3845] Birch, Thora – Vol. 3: [2996], [3942]; Vol. 4: [5031] Birchard, Paul – Vol. 3: [3201], [3466], [4570], [4613] Bircher, Maria – Vol. 4: [4941] Bird, Alexander – Vol. 1: [344] Bird, Billie – Vol. 2: [1674] Bird, Greg – Vol. 3: [2622] Bird, John – Vol. 3: [2709] Bird, Michael J. – Vol. 2: [2151] Bird, Norman – Vol. 1: [848] Bird, Patric James – Vol. 4: [4942] Bird, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3777] Bird, Toni Lynn – Vol. 3: [3943] Bird, Virginia – Vol. 1: [368] Birdsall, Jesse – Vol. 3: [4217] Birdsall, Jim – Vol. 3: [4420], [4587] Birdsall, Megan – Vol. 3: [3908] Birdsong, Lori – Vol. 2: [1224], [1684] Birdsong, Sally – Vol. 3: [3469]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Birik, Sten – Vol. 3: [3720] Birk, Raye – Vol. 2: [1430], [1585], [2135], [2372]; Vol. 3: [2600], [2603], [2651], [2697], [2837], [2838], [2938], [3910], [4620]; Vol. 4: [5217] Birk, Ron – Vol. 3: [3497], [4284] Birkell, Lauren – Vol. 3: [2582]; Vol. 4: [5111], [5220] Birkelund, Olivia – Vol. 3: [3943], [3989] Birken, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1753] Birkett, Bernadette – Vol. 2: [1461], [1856], [2199] Birkett, Jeremiah – Vol. 3: [3770], [4121], [4680]; Vol. 4: [4757], [5211] Birkett, Michael – Vol. 4: [4843] Birkett, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4602] Birkoff, Dave – Vol. 1: [807] Birman, Len – Vol. 1: [115], [116], [299], [541], [831], [902]; Vol. 2: [1189], [1482], [2122], [2150], [2497]; Vol. 3: [4652], [4713] Birman, Matt – Vol. 2: [1578]; Vol. 3: [3251], [3499], [3513], [3526], [3595], [4385], [4387], [4535], [4644]; Vol. 4: [4925], [5239] Birmingham, Gil – Vol. 4: [4942], [4988], [4989], [5134] Birney, David – Vol. 1: [432], [699], [746], [890], [933], [1008]; Vol. 2: [1566], [1776], [1888], [1901], [1948], [1981], [2079]; Vol. 3: [2623], [3627], [3938] Birney, Frank – Vol. 1: [173], [782]; Vol. 2: [1205], [1222], [1352], [1785], [2167], [2169], [2222]; Vol. 3: [2635], [2878], [3111], [3539], [3962], [4584], [4746] Birney, Meredith Baxter (see Baxter, Meredith) – Vol. 1: [312], [591]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1532], [1802], [1888], [2197], [2308], [2408], [2487], [2553]; Vol. 3: [2800], [2805], [3650] Birney, Reed – Vol. 1: [1030]; Vol. 2: [1800]; Vol. 3: [3302] Biro, Frank – Vol. 2: [1425] Biro, Zsolt – Vol. 3: [2884] Birrell, Peter – Vol. 2: [1183], [1727], [1797], [2517] Birt, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3812], [4364], [4398], [4553] Birt, George – Vol. 3: [3201] Birthistle, Eva – Vol. 3: [3830] Bisacco, Roberto – Vol. 3: [3936] Biscardi, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1349] Bisco, Joy – Vol. 3: [2738]

Biscoe, Donna – Vol. 2: [1301], [1815]; Vol. 3: [3363], [3779], [4107], [4273], [4480] Biscuit, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3116], [3193], [4410] Bise, Tracey – Vol. 2: [1211] Bisericanu, Mihai – Vol. 4: [4856] Biseti, Linda – Vol. 3: [2665] Bishop, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1670], [2014] Bishop, Barbara – Vol. 1: [56] Bishop, Donald – Vol. 1: [330], [537]; Vol. 2: [1428], [1869] Bishop, Ed – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [1548], [1563], [1623], [1947], [1948], [2442], [2488]; Vol. 3: [4613] Bishop, Jerry – Vol. 1: [192], [576]; Vol. 3: [2865] Bishop, Jim. – Vol. 3: [3625], [3856] Bishop, Joel – Vol. 4: [5261] Bishop, John – Vol. 1: [564]; Vol. 2: [1140], [1290], [1337], [2277]; Vol. 3: [2932] Bishop, June – Vol. 3: [4230] Bishop, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1142] Bishop, Kirsten (see Bishopric, Kirsten) – Vol. 2: [1210]; Vol. 3: [2813], [3590], [3639] Bishop, Larry – Vol. 1: [17], [432], [1017]; Vol. 2: [1364] Bishop, Luanne – Vol. 2: [1707]; Vol. 3: [3205] Bishop, Marianna – Vol. 3: [4720] Bishop, Mary – Vol. 3: [2645], [3095], [3967], [4632]; Vol. 4: [5156] Bishop, Michael – Vol. 3: [3820], [4457] Bishop, Pat – Vol. 3: [4185] Bishop, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2561] Bishop, Robert – Vol. 3: [2617], [3635] Bishop, Ronald. – Vol. 1: [1116] Bishop, Rummy – Vol. 2: [1210]; Vol. 3: [3324], [3389], [3595], [4166], [4575] Bishop, Troy – Vol. 4: [5219] Bishopric, Kirsten (see Bishop, Kirsten) – Vol. 2: [1330], [1873]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4835], [4945], [5065], [5239], [5255], [5318], [5410] Bishopric, Thor – Vol. 2: [1182], [1893] Bisig, Gary – Vol. 1: [21], [1099]; Vol. 2: [1920], [2126], [2158], [2383], [2544]; Vol. 3: [2761], [3060], [3399]; Vol. 4: [4848]

41

Bisignano, Jeannine – Vol. 3: [3705] Bisley, Steve – Vol. 2: [1505] Bismark, Tommy – Vol. 1: [600] Bisoglio, Val – Vol. 1: [337], [645], [652], [991] Bison, Nathan – Vol. 3: [3665] Bisping, Alexander – Vol. 4: [5004], [5045], [5301], [5455] Bissell, Whit – Vol. 1: [155], [195], [268], [319], [336], [482], [493], [564], [724], [971], [997], [1024] Bisset, Jacqueline – Vol. 2: [1178], [1330], [1576], [2032]; Vol. 3: [3164], [3594], [3687], [3992], [4217]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4844], [4905], [5057], [5082], [5351], [5413] Bissett, Donald – Vol. 1: [575] Bissett, Josie – Vol. 3: [2676], [2989], [2994], [3045], [4097]; Vol. 4: [5366] Bissett, Tim – Vol. 3: [2836], [2873] Bissette, Denise – Vol. 3: [3453], [3887] Bisson, Jean-Marc – Vol. 4: [5316] Bisson, Yannick – Vol. 3: [3277], [3328], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5045], [5172], [5204], [5345] Bissonnette, Joel – Vol. 3: [3948], [4113] Bitenc, Demetar – Vol. 2: [1638], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3938] Bitetti, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3505] Bitton, Danielle – Vol. 4: [5300] Bivens, J.B. – Vol. 3: [2970], [3175], [3250], [3635], [3868], [3919] Bivins, Carol – Vol. 3: [3244] Bivins, Emily Caitlin – Vol. 3: [4418] Bivins, Mary Lucy – Vol. 3: [3042], [4377], [4448], [4534], [4588], [4663] Bivona, Kristal – Vol. 3: [4618] Bixby, Bill – Vol. 1: [54], [80], [167], [177], [316], [391], [491], [499], [624], [824], [832], [910]; Vol. 2: [1147], [1743], [1752], [2324], [2476]; Vol. 3: [3054], [3081] Biyan, Clarence – Vol. 3: [3960] Bizian, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1845] Bizley, Roger – Vol. 2: [1183]; Vol. 3: [3285] Bjelac, Pedja – Vol. 2: [1939]; Vol. 4: [4980] Bjorgvinsson, Gisli – Vol. 2: [1744] Bjork, Beth – Vol. 3: [3826] Bjorn, Anna – Vol. 2: [1487]

42 Blace, Branko – Vol. 2: [1463], [1464], [2484]; Vol. 3: [4324], [4326] Blacher, Tatjana – Vol. 4: [4780] Black, Alex – Vol. 4: [4910] Black, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1584] Black, Angela – Vol. 2: [1700] Black, Beverly – Vol. 3: [3469] Black, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3874] Black, Charles – Vol. 2: [1514]; Vol. 3: [2827], [4252]; Vol. 4: [5315] Black, Clint – Vol. 3: [4414]; Vol. 4: [4999] Black, David – Vol. 4: [4916] Black, Eunice – Vol. 2: [1713] Black, Gerry – Vol. 1: [41], [46]; Vol. 2: [1202], [1388], [2049], [2436], [2507] Black, Ian – Vol. 3: [2623], [3602], [4350], [4434]; Vol. 4: [5176] Black, Isobel – Vol. 1: [213] Black, Jack – Vol. 3: [2741], [3545], [3794] Black, James – Vol. 3: [2838], [3102], [3245], [3642], [4582], [4718] Black, James Monroe – Vol. 2: [1402] Black, Jay – Vol. 1: [170] Black, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3770] Black, Johanna – Vol. 3: [3796], [3812], [3941] Black, Karen – Vol. 1: [687], [964], [1046]; Vol. 2: [2168], [2537]; Vol. 3: [4484] Black, Larry – Vol. 3: [2618], [2919], [3215], [3363], [3520], [3838], [4416], [4445], [4652] Black, Leah – Vol. 3: [3040] Black, Lucas – Vol. 3: [3252]; Vol. 4: [5191] Black, Malcolm – Vol. 3: [4251] Black, Marina – Vol. 4: [5416], [5439], [5469] Black, Mary – Vol. 3: [2880], [3218], [4425]; Vol. 4: [4917], [4939], [5058], [5168] Black, Meghan – Vol. 4: [4778], [4855], [4874], [5126], [5235], [5371] Black, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2151] Black, Olen – Vol. 3: [4377] Black, Owen – Vol. 4: [4924] Black, Peter – Vol. 3: [3000] Black, Pippa – Vol. 4: [4956] Black, Roger – Vol. 3: [2733] Black, Royana – Vol. 2: [1138] Black, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3330]; Vol. 4: [4979], [5427]

Actors Index Black, Scott – Vol. 3: [3491] Black, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4287] Black, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3610] Black, Tim – Vol. 3: [2632], [3263], [3983], [4691] Black, Tony – Vol. 4: [4864] Blackburn, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1259], [1310]; Vol. 3: [3874] Blackburn, David Allen – Vol. 4: [5092] Blackburn, Greta – Vol. 2: [1920], [1946], [2066], [2340], [2403], [2474], [2501] Blackburn, Justin – Vol. 4: [4967], [5437] Blackburn, Ken – Vol. 2: [1276]; Vol. 3: [4380], [4685] Blackburn, Kristine – Vol. 3: [4087] Blackburn, Ray – Vol. 2: [2551] Blackburn, Richard – Vol. 2: [1424], [1619], [2007]; Vol. 3: [2915], [3184], [3386], [3526], [3747], [3801], [4158], [4345], [4407], [4429], [4446], [4507], [4569], [4608], [4625], [4657]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4773], [4876], [4898], [4920], [5095], [5181], [5186], [5259], [5311], [5368], [5376], [5390] Blackburn, Robert – Vol. 2: [1803]; Vol. 3: [4289] Blacker, David – Vol. 3: [2679], [3065], [3911], [4475] Blackerby, Peter – Vol. 3: [3034] Blackett, Tony – Vol. 2: [2225] Blackham, Joan – Vol. 2: [1754] Blacklock, Kim – Vol. 3: [2795] Blackman, Honor – Vol. 2: [1563], [1831]; Vol. 3: [4635]; Vol. 4: [5084], [5358] Blackman, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [4703]; Vol. 4: [4901] Blackman, Trevor – Vol. 4: [4914] Blackmer, Sidney – Vol. 1: [265] Blackmon, Edafe – Vol. 3: [3624] Blackmon, Harlow – Vol. 3: [3242], [4092] Blackmore, Stephanie – Vol. 1: [36]; Vol. 2: [1960], [2231], [2432] Blackoff, Edward – Vol. 2: [1327], [1451] Blackstone Jr., Harry – Vol. 1: [638] Blackstone, Susan – Vol. 2: [2260], [2307] Blackwelder, Chris – Vol. 3: [2611], [2758], [2827], [3215]

Blackwell, Charles – Vol. 1: [1100]; Vol. 2: [1317], [2351] Blackwell, David – Vol. 2: [1742], [1767]; Vol. 3: [3521] Blackwell, Dill – Vol. 2: [1317] Blackwell, Douglas – Vol. 1: [946] Blackwell, Jerome Anson – Vol. 3: [2650] Blackwell, Kim – Vol. 3: [2777] Blackwell, Loren – Vol. 3: [2855], [2923] Blackwell, Melanie – Vol. 3: [3269]; Vol. 4: [4955] Blackwell, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2310], [2557] Blackwell, Rus – Vol. 3: [2611], [2618], [2891], [2907], [3305], [4443], [4709] Blackwell, Tamu – Vol. 2: [1207], [1910]; Vol. 3: [4321] Blackwell, Wade W. – Vol. 3: [4700] Blackwood, Adam – Vol. 2: [1639]; Vol. 3: [3083], [3633], [3981] Blackwood, Bill – Vol. 2: [2340] Blackwood, David – Vol. 1: [977]; Vol. 2: [1970] Blackwood, John – Vol. 3: [2724], [2732], [2946]; Vol. 4: [5443] Blackwood, Liam – Vol. 3: [3964] Blackwood, Nina – Vol. 2: [2245]; Vol. 3: [4220] Blackwood, Peter – Vol. 2: [2353] Blackwood, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3252], [3779], [4033], [4339]; Vol. 4: [5192] Blackwood, Steve – Vol. 3: [3422], [3788] Blacque, Taurean – Vol. 2: [1129], [2045]; Vol. 3: [3903], [4317] Blades, Ruben – Vol. 2: [1421]; Vol. 3: [2935], [3606], [3835], [3995]; Vol. 4: [5156] Blagojevic, Ljljana – Vol. 2: [1939] Blaikie, Douglas – Vol. 4: [5430] Blain, Ellen – Vol. 3: [2687], [3501], [4521] Blain, Jamie – Vol. 2: [2225] Blaine, Mickey – Vol. 3: [4055] Blaine, Philip – Vol. 3: [4538] Blaine, Vivian – Vol. 1: [180], [318], [532], [938] Blain-Rozgay, Michael – Vol. 3: [2866], [3239] Blainvy, Veronique – Vol. 3: [3201] Blair, Alison – Vol. 1: [213] Blair, Betsy – Vol. 2: [1698], [2399]; Vol. 3: [4252] Blair, Bre – Vol. 3: [3554] Blair, Edward – Vol. 2: [1792]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Blair, Elaine – Vol. 1: [1112] Blair, Isla – Vol. 3: [4574] Blair, Joyce – Vol. 2: [1183], [1844]; Vol. 3: [3767] Blair, Linda – Vol. 1: [88], [862], [966], [988], [1072]; Vol. 3: [2815], [4069]; Vol. 4: [5200] Blair, Matt – Vol. 4: [5487] Blair, Nicky – Vol. 1: [170], [585], [753], [801], [1022], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1153], [2095], [2166]; Vol. 3: [3534] Blair, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2400]; Vol. 4: [5111] Blair, Ronnie Dee – Vol. 3: [2953], [3733] Blair, Selma – Vol. 3: [3956]; Vol. 4: [4881] Blair, Tom J. – Vol. 3: [4229] Blair, William – Vol. 3: [3426] Blais, Jacqueline – Vol. 2: [1705]; Vol. 3: [3080], [4608] Blais, Peter – Vol. 3: [3927]; Vol. 4: [4797], [5271] Blaisdell, Brad – Vol. 2: [1938], [1971], [2196], [2564]; Vol. 3: [3181], [3259], [4146], [4341] Blaisdell, Nesbitt – Vol. 2: [1803], [2009] Blaize, Ashanti – Vol. 3: [4628] Blake, Adam – Vol. 3: [3328]; Vol. 4: [4887] Blake, Amanda – Vol. 1: [67]; Vol. 2: [1647] Blake, Barry – Vol. 2: [1373]; Vol. 3: [2749], [2763], [3277], [3572]; Vol. 4: [5455], [5496] Blake, Barry Edward – Vol. 2: [1735], [1866] Blake, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4538]; Vol. 4: [5054] Blake, Clement – Vol. 3: [3483], [3562], [4137], [4226], [4737]; Vol. 4: [4761] Blake, Dallas – Vol. 4: [4896] Blake, Ellen – Vol. 1: [215], [222], [349], [352], [497], [520], [793], [930], [987], [1007]; Vol. 2: [1222], [1418], [2489]; Vol. 3: [4137], [4548] Blake, Elta – Vol. 1: [325], [563]; Vol. 2: [2419] Blake, Ernest – Vol. 3: [2848] Blake, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [1132], [2049], [2063], [2091], [2470]; Vol. 3: [2788], [3216], [3219], [3631], [3777], [3788], [3799], [3809], [4000], [4304]; Vol. 4: [5293]

Blake, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [965]; Vol. 2: [1587] Blake, Josh – Vol. 2: [2245] Blake, Julia – Vol. 3: [4470], [4520]; Vol. 4: [5324] Blake, Katie – Vol. 4: [5018] Blake, Larry – Vol. 1: [876] Blake, Megan – Vol. 2: [2416] Blake, Michael Francis – Vol. 1: [1127] Blake, Nick – Vol. 4: [5054] Blake, Noah – Vol. 2: [1970]; Vol. 3: [3678], [4270], [4548] Blake, Pat – Vol. 2: [1867] Blake, Penny – Vol. 4: [5242], [5372] Blake, Rachel – Vol. 4: [5234], [5430] Blake, Richard – Vol. 1: [582]; Vol. 2: [1631] Blake, Robert – Vol. 2: [1230], [1245], [1542], [1668], [1984], [2000], [2075]; Vol. 3: [3614] Blake, Roger – Vol. 4: [5084] Blake, Sondra – Vol. 1: [430], [485], [555]; Vol. 2: [1230], [1820], [1984], [1996], [2000], [2054], [2075], [2258], [2425], [2482]; Vol. 3: [3701], [4321] Blake, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4123] Blake, Theresa – Vol. 2: [2258]; Vol. 3: [2691] Blake, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1907]; Vol. 3: [4591] Blake, TV – Vol. 3: [3579] Blake, Whitney – Vol. 1: [569], [828], [962], [968] Blakeley, Barry – Vol. 1: [1088] Blakely, Colin – Vol. 1: [608]; Vol. 2: [1415], [1877] Blakely, Don – Vol. 3: [3329], [4438] Blakely, Donald – Vol. 1: [975]; Vol. 2: [1475] Blakely, Gene – Vol. 2: [2068], [2297] Blakely, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4113], [4592] Blakely, Nannette Renee – Vol. 2: [1847] Blakely, Rachel – Vol. 4: [4892] Blakely, Susan – Vol. 1: [832], [880]; Vol. 2: [1179], [1182], [1243], [1272], [1279], [1394], [1537], [1752], [1840], [1919], [2080], [2376], [2414], [2549]; Vol. 3: [2605], [2630], [2736], [2893], [2900], [3027], [3456], [3531], [3554], [3902], [3955], [4136], [4699]

43

Blakeman, Ben – Vol. 3: [3192] Blakesley, Weston – Vol. 3: [4002] Blakewell, William – Vol. 1: [891] Blakiston, Caroline – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1796] Blakley, Michael – Vol. 4: [5366] Blakley, Ronee – Vol. 1: [253]; Vol. 2: [2080] Blalock, Jolene – Vol. 4: [5077] Blalock, Julia – Vol. 1: [488] Blanc, Domonic – Vol. 2: [1831] Blanc, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2670], [2921], [3297], [4084]; Vol. 4: [4947], [5103] Blancard, Jarred – Vol. 3: [2623], [3726], [3886], [4405], [4744] Blancett, Melva – Vol. 1: [146]; Vol. 2: [2456] Blanch, Frank – Vol. 3: [3184]; Vol. 4: [5472] Blanch, Jewel – Vol. 1: [48], [158], [681] Blanch, Kent C. – Vol. 2: [1522] Blanchard, Claude – Vol. 3: [3569] Blanchard, Edward – Vol. 2: [1305] Blanchard, Greg – Vol. 3: [3484], [4201], [4353], [4708] Blanchard, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2672] Blanchard, Kevin – Vol. 4: [5198] Blanchard, Michelle – Vol. 4: [4937] Blanchard, Nina – Vol. 3: [3387] Blanchard, Rachel – Vol. 2: [1155]; Vol. 3: [2885] Blanchard, Ron – Vol. 3: [3391] Blanchard, Susan – Vol. 1: [625], [716], [788]; Vol. 2: [2311] Blanchard, Tammy – Vol. 4: [5122], [5468], [5475] Blanchard, Tara – Vol. 3: [2904] Blanchard, Terence – Vol. 4: [4994] Blanche, Robert – Vol. 3: [3020], [4479], [4596], [4682]; Vol. 4: [5389] Blanchet, Jean-Jacques – Vol. 3: [3570] Blanchette, Deborah – Vol. 1: [529] Blanchette, Stephane – Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [5296] Blanchin, Michael – Vol. 3: [3357] Blanck, Curtis – Vol. 3: [3448], [3713] Blanco, Annie – Vol. 3: [3343] Blanco-Hall, Danny – Vol. 4: [4857], [4998], [5116], [5237], [5318], [5408], [5475], [5492] Bland, Don – Vol. 4: [4961], [5161] Bland, John David – Vol. 3: [4424] Blank, Kenny – Vol. 3: [2611], [2827]

44 Blank, Tom – Vol. 1: [828] Blankenship, Norm – Vol. 2: [2290] Blankenship, Wayne – Vol. 3: [3584] Blankfield, Mark – Vol. 2: [1785], [1964], [2241], [2359]; Vol. 3: [3618] Blankfort, Jase – Vol. 4: [4986], [5370] Blankinship, Patti – Vol. 2: [2073] Blanner, Leslie Tilchman – Vol. 2: [2410] Blanque, Hugo Valentino – Vol. 3: [3131] Blante, Louis – Vol. 1: [43] Blanton, Arell – Vol. 1: [85]; Vol. 2: [1351], [1404], [1545], [1554], [1610], [2272]; Vol. 3: [2653], [2780], [2967], [4024] Blas, Gil Rivera – Vol. 3: [4558] Blase, Marianna Clore – Vol. 2: [1233] Blaser, Audra – Vol. 3: [2800] Blasi, Rosa – Vol. 3: [2668]; Vol. 4: [5232] Blasor, Denise – Vol. 4: [5232] Blassingame, Wade – Vol. 2: [2449] Blasucci, Dick – Vol. 1: [625] Blatch, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3149], [4215], [4412]; Vol. 4: [5070], [5225], [5288] Blatchford, Ed – Vol. 2: [1886]; Vol. 3: [3872], [3891], [4373] Blatchley, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1186], [1332], [1713], [2301] Blatt, Chelsea – Vol. 3: [2858] Blatt, Daniel H. – Vol. 2: [1207] Blatt, Frummie – Vol. 2: [1152] Blatt, Jessica – Vol. 4: [5459] Blavet, Kerry – Vol. 3: [3257] Blavette, Jean Pierre – Vol. 2: [2382] Blaxton, Keith – Vol. 4: [5432] Blaylock, Jeannie – Vol. 3: [3158] Blazey, Amir – Vol. 3: [2691] Bleasdale, Ian – Vol. 2: [2250]; Vol. 3: [4538] Bleasdale, John – Vol. 2: [1600] Blechman, Jonah – Vol. 3: [3162], [4206], [4282] Bledsoe, Doug – Vol. 2: [1282] Bledsoe, Mike – Vol. 2: [1282] Bledsoe, Ron – Vol. 2: [1282] Bledsoe, Tempestt – Vol. 2: [1404], [1484]; Vol. 3: [4246]; Vol. 4: [4957] Bledsoe, Will – Vol. 2: [2224] Bleeth, Yasmine – Vol. 3: [2949], [3196], [3663], [4193], [4485], [4605]; Vol. 4: [4811]

Actors Index Bleier, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1776] Bleifer, John – Vol. 1: [797]; Vol. 2: [1499] Bleiler, Weldon – Vol. 1: [599]; Vol. 2: [1206], [1307], [2468]; Vol. 3: [3205], [4047] Blendick, James – Vol. 1: [185], [604]; Vol. 2: [2097]; Vol. 3: [3040], [3533], [4138] Blenkhorn, John T. – Vol. 3: [4720] Blenman, Bing – Vol. 2: [1631]; Vol. 3: [3377] Blessed, Brian – Vol. 1: [956]; Vol. 2: [1844], [1947], [2227], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3633], [3771], [4117]; Vol. 4: [4860] Blessing, Ann – Vol. 2: [1715] Blessing, Jack – Vol. 1: [246], [1110]; Vol. 2: [1170], [1240], [1628], [1853], [1973], [1992], [2383], [2460]; Vol. 3: [3607], [3676], [3795], [3837], [3885], [4733] Blethyn, Brenda – Vol. 2: [2162]; Vol. 3: [4192]; Vol. 4: [4780] Blick, Hugo E. – Vol. 2: [1367] Blick, Johnny – Vol. 4: [4787] Blicker, Jason – Vol. 2: [1187], [1933], [2213]; Vol. 3: [2620], [2626], [3324], [3332], [3371], [3389], [3592], [3924], [3925]; Vol. 4: [4901], [4986], [4995], [4997], [5079], [5263] Bliley, Robyn – Vol. 3: [3294] Blinkoff, Susannah – Vol. 2: [2409] Bliss, Boti – Vol. 3: [4195] Bliss, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1312], [2163] Bliss, Imogene – Vol. 2: [1950], [2378]; Vol. 3: [2877], [4504] Blitz, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3008], [4446] Blitz, Bambi – Vol. 2: [1399] Blitz, Renessa – Vol. 3: [3008], [4446] Bliven, Bruce – Vol. 1: [940] Bloch, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1184], [1738], [2106], [2477]; Vol. 3: [2832], [2914], [4341] Bloch, Lars – Vol. 1: [176] Bloch, Scotty – Vol. 2: [1597], [2070] Block, Ann – Vol. 3: [3878] Block, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1142], [2311] Block, Bobbi – Vol. 1: [909] Block, Carmen Alvarez – Vol. 2: [1585] Block, David A. – Vol. 2: [1945]

Block, Ethelinn – Vol. 1: [207], [783] Block, Hunt – Vol. 2: [1464], [1563], [2286], [2309], [2394]; Vol. 3: [2754] Block, Larry – Vol. 1: [565], [585], [653]; Vol. 2: [1421] Block, Suzy – Vol. 2: [1529] Blocker, Dan – Vol. 1: [935] Blocker, Dirk – Vol. 1: [99]; Vol. 2: [1445], [2020], [2489], [2565]; Vol. 3: [2764], [2765], [3543], [3999], [4191], [4229] Blom, Dan – Vol. 2: [1840]; Vol. 3: [3596] Blom, Heather – Vol. 4: [5162] Blomfield, Richard – Vol. 2: [2301] Blomgren, Richard – Vol. 2: [1140] Blommaert, Susan – Vol. 3: [3901] Blondell, Joan – Vol. 1: [56], [216], [229], [811], [1101], [1104] Blondell, Tony Curtis – Vol. 3: [3291]; Vol. 4: [4871] Blondell, Warren – Vol. 2: [2225] Blong, Jenni – Vol. 4: [4894] Blonigan, Colette – Vol. 1: [458] Blood, John – Vol. 1: [882]; Vol. 2: [1803] Blood, Stephen – Vol. 1: [1096] Bloodworth, Robert – Vol. 1: [348] Bloom, Anne – Vol. 1: [107]; Vol. 2: [1715] Bloom, Brian – Vol. 2: [1386], [1404], [1450]; Vol. 3: [2795], [2899], [2913], [3631], [3812], [4642]; Vol. 4: [5034] Bloom, Charles – Vol. 2: [1492], [1813], [2077] Bloom, Claire – Vol. 1: [46]; Vol. 2: [1171], [1500], [1569], [1697], [1754], [1834], [1867], [2184], [2188], [2301]; Vol. 3: [3564], [3660], [4663]; Vol. 4: [5497] Bloom, David – Vol. 3: [2636], [3238], [4641]; Vol. 4: [5106] Bloom, Jacob – Vol. 3: [2993] Bloom, John – Vol. 2: [1299], [1731], [2369]; Vol. 3: [4410] Bloom, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [1269], [1960], [1962], [2217] Bloom, Peter – Vol. 2: [1370] Bloom, Scott – Vol. 3: [3185], [3631] Bloom, Verna – Vol. 1: [86], [170], [862], [1091]; Vol. 2: [2152], [2240] Bloomfield, Allen – Vol. 3: [4427] Bloomfield, Don – Vol. 3: [2624], [3799], [3896], [4593]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Bloomfield, George – Vol. 2: [1510], [2118] Blosil, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1767] Blossom, Roberts – Vol. 2: [1191], [1529], [1793], [2514]; Vol. 3: [2655], [2690], [3462], [3896] Blott, Paul – Vol. 3: [3673], [3680] Blough, Tim – Vol. 3: [3020] Blount, Bob – Vol. 2: [2495] Blount, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1179], [1961], [2381], [2498]; Vol. 3: [2625], [3331], [3504], [3887] Blowe, Peggy – Vol. 3: [3131] Blower, Chuck – Vol. 3: [4622] Blu, Susan – Vol. 1: [1097] Blucas, Marc – Vol. 3: [2582], [3541] Blue, Callum – Vol. 4: [5056] Blue, David – Vol. 1: [749] Blue, Michael – Vol. 2: [2461] Blue, Simone – Vol. 2: [2029] Blueford, Carleton – Vol. 4: [4940] Blueth, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1500] Bluethner, John – Vol. 2: [2503]; Vol. 3: [3797]; Vol. 4: [4817], [4897], [5019], [5342] Bluff, Gena – Vol. 2: [1454] Bluford, Carlton W. – Vol. 3: [2645] Bluford, Debra – Vol. 3: [3018], [3806], [4514] Bluhm, Brady – Vol. 3: [2805], [4005] Bluhm, Brandon – Vol. 2: [1454], [1481], [2410]; Vol. 3: [2805], [3143] Blum, Heather – Vol. 4: [5352] Blum, Jack – Vol. 2: [1235], [1286], [1510] Blum, Mark – Vol. 3: [2911], [3065], [3537]; Vol. 4: [5390] Blum, Michael D. – Vol. 2: [2470] Blum, Richard – Vol. 2: [2233] Blumas, Trevor – Vol. 3: [4264], [4434], [4469], [4644]; Vol. 4: [5008], [5063], [5076] Blumenfeld, Alan – Vol. 2: [1207], [2055], [2302]; Vol. 3: [2699], [2783], [3141], [3151], [3491], [3505], [3579], [4077]; Vol. 4: [4824] Blumsack, Gary – Vol. 2: [2224] Blundell, Troy – Vol. 4: [4914], [5259] Blunk, Ray – Vol. 2: [1930]; Vol. 3: [2934] Blunt, Augie – Vol. 3: [2812], [4402] Blunt, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [3083]

Bluteau, Lothaire – Vol. 3: [3877], [4164], [4322]; Vol. 4: [5241] Bluto, John – Vol. 2: [1229], [1392]; Vol. 3: [4178] Bluto, Tony – Vol. 3: [4688] Bly, Nelly – Vol. 3: [4098] Blye, Maggie (Margaret) – Vol. 1: [655], [660], [1061]; Vol. 2: [1625], [1853] [1905]; Vol. 3: [3609], [4334] Blynn, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1880] Blythe, Belinda – Vol. 3: [2952], [3660] Blythe, Benedick – Vol. 3: [3165], [3474], [3723], [3830], [3993], [4196]; Vol. 4: [5057] Blythe, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2711], [3079], [3353], [3476], [4481], [4546]; Vol. 4: [4867], [4966] Blythe, Domini – Vol. 3: [2654], [2992], [3828] Blythe, Janus – Vol. 1: [1128]; Vol. 2: [1938] Blythe, Peter – Vol. 1: [513]; Vol. 2: [1186], [2120] Bo, Facundo – Vol. 2: [2036] Boa, Bruce – Vol. 1: [163], [627], [674]; Vol. 2: [1261], [1462], [1563], [1579], [1644], [1697], [1789], [1831], [1832], [2053], [2414], [2442], [2488], [2556]; Vol. 3: [3033], [3592], [4252], [4569] Boake, Briar – Vol. 3: [2952], [2982], [3465], [3629], [3747], [3873]; Vol. 4: [5015] Boal, Rick – Vol. 4: [5038] Boardman, Phil – Vol. 3: [3725] Boatman, Michael – Vol. 3: [3104], [3282], [3469], [3523] Boaz, Dennis L. – Vol. 2: [1519], [1740] Boaz, Donny – Vol. 4: [5332] Bobatoon, Khalif – Vol. 2: [1734], [1811] Bobb, Sid – Vol. 3: [4375] Bobbit, Betty – Vol. 3: [4457] Bobby, Anne – Vol. 3: [2677], [2801], [2859], [3863], [4663] Bobet, Christian – Vol. 2: [1246] Bobinac, Robert – Vol. 2: [1464] Bobowski, Steve – Vol. 2: [2343] Bobrovas, Andrius – Vol. 3: [3374] Bobsin, Thomas W. – Vol. 2: [1304] Bobulova, Barbora – Vol. 4: [5056] Boccardo, Delia – Vol. 2: [1248], [1415] Bocelli, Dick – Vol. 2: [1574] Bocher, Christian – Vol. 3: [3151], [4704]; Vol. 4: [4969], [5383]

45

Bochner, Hart – Vol. 2: [1507], [1663], [1664], [1790], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [2630], [2861], [2907], [3231]; Vol. 4: [4793] Bochner, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [66], [190], [325], [381], [478], [648], [833], [864], [870], [967], [1003], [1012]; Vol. 2: [1476], [1899], [2251]; Vol. 3: [3765]; Vol. 4: [5168] Bock, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [4332]; Vol. 4: [4937] Bockmann, Gerd – Vol. 4: [5454] Bockstael, Robert – Vol. 3: [2643], [3066], [3130], [3226], [3276], [3443], [3476], [3613], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4912], [4925], [5001], [5031], [5079], [5202], [5271], [5335], [5336], [5368], [5463] Bocquet, François – Vol. 3: [3883] Boctor, Mohab – Vol. 2: [1692] Bod, Terez – Vol. 2: [1178], [2147] Bodanis, Kelly – Vol. 3: [4329], [4446]; Vol. 4: [5443] Boddy, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3176] Bode, Ben – Vol. 3: [4651] Bodeen, Patty – Vol. 1: [789] Boden, Kirsty – Vol. 3: [4332] Boden, Meb – Vol. 2: [2119] Bodenham, Alan – Vol. 2: [1332] Bodgan, J. – Vol. 3: [3941] Bodie, W. Paul – Vol. 3: [4400]; Vol. 4: [5302] Bodine, Hunter – Vol. 3: [3799] Bodison, Wolfgang – Vol. 3: [4189], [4336]; Vol. 4: [5470] Bodnar, Erika – Vol. 3: [3003] Bodnar, Jenna – Vol. 3: [2783] Bodner, Michael – Vol. 3: [2610], [2735] Bodwell, Boyd – Vol. 1: [151] Boe, Brian – Vol. 2: [2395] Boe, Steven – Vol. 4: [4910] Boehr, Ken – Vol. 3: [3018], [3806], [4514] Boeke, Jim – Vol. 1: [98]; Vol. 2: [1433], [1853], [1993] Boen, Earl – Vol. 1: [563]; Vol. 2: [1179], [1321], [1352], [1479], [1603], [1624], [1722]; Vol. 3: [2906], [2999], [3819], [3962], [4005], [4072]; Vol. 4: [4764], [5080] Boersma, Joey – Vol. 3: [3840] Boettger, Rolf – Vol. 2: [2445], [2485] Boeuf, Dorothee – Vol. 3: [2947] Bofshever, Michael – Vol. 2: [1480]; Vol. 3: [2943], [4119], [4222], [4282]

46 Bogaert, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4535]; Vol. 4: [4913] Bogan, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1733] Bogarde, Dirk – Vol. 2: [2123] Bogart, Keith – Vol. 3: [3010] Bogart, Linda Scruggs – Vol. 1: [226], [665] Bogart, Tracy – Vol. 1: [420], [554], [1000] Bogas, Ed – Vol. 2: [1338] Bogatz, Zachary – Vol. 3: [4581] Bogazianos, Vasili – Vol. 3: [2591], [3366] 'Bogdan' – Vol. 2: [2515] Bogdanovich, Antonia – Vol. 3: [4108], [4163], [4553] Bogdanovich, Peter – Vol. 3: [2710]; Vol. 4: [5293] Boger, Tara – Vol. 3: [4050] Bogert, William – Vol. 1: [69], [136], [325], [537], [889], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1298], [1314], [1545], [1723], [1994], [2407], [2432] Boggs, Bill – Vol. 3: [3841] Boggus, Suzy – Vol. 3: [4741] Bogild, Hans – Vol. 2: [1283], [1578], [2353] Bogosian, Eric – Vol. 2: [1680]; Vol. 3: [2787], [3672], [4706]; Vol. 4: [4832], [5357] Bogrow, Josh – Vol. 3: [4443] Bohan, Jim – Vol. 1: [110], [416] Bohay, Heidi – Vol. 2: [1318], [1635], [2448] Bohen, Ian – Vol. 3: [3430], [3488] Bohm, Hark – Vol. 2: [2330] Bohm, Katharina – Vol. 2: [2076] Bohn, Angela – Vol. 3: [3547] Bohn, Tim – Vol. 3: [4307] Bohne, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3718]; Vol. 4: [5182], [5322] Bohrer, Corinne – Vol. 2: [1209], [1422], [1454], [1729], [1813]; Vol. 3: [4175], [4305], [4594], [4609]; Vol. 4: [5265] Boileau, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4272]; Vol. 4: [4979], [5202], [5450] Boily, Debbie – Vol. 3: [2838] Boissery, Jean – Vol. 2: [2032] Boisvert, Michael – Vol. 4: [4843], [4863] Bokar, Hal – Vol. 2: [2097], [2489] Bolam, Nicolai – Vol. 3: [3825] Boland, Donald C. – Vol. 3: [2754] Boland, Drew – Vol. 2: [1949] Boland, Eamon – Vol. 3: [2598], [4111] Boland, Joanne – Vol. 4: [4777], [4842], [4865], [4883], [4890], [4914], [5015], [5039], [5197],

Actors Index [5265], [5293], [5364], [5427], [5449] Boland, Katie – Vol. 3: [3346], [3613], [3629]; Vol. 4: [5009], [5245], [5323] Boland, Nora – Vol. 1: [292]; Vol. 2: [1262], [1308], [1782], [2168] Bolano, Tony – Vol. 3: [4154], [4477] Bolanski, James W. – Vol. 3: [3528] Bolden, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1610] Bolden, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [4290] Bolen, Gary – Vol. 3: [4630] Bolender, Bill – Vol. 2: [1401], [1484], [1926], [2112], [2491]; Vol. 3: [2767], [2838], [2943], [3242], [3420], [3497], [3522], [3575], [3879], [3928], [3973], [4133], [4414], [4522], [4577], [4593] Boles, Barbara – Vol. 1: [621] Boles, Carl – Vol. 3: [4586] Boles, Eric – Vol. 1: [142]; Vol. 2: [2510]; Vol. 3: [3016], [3025] Boles, Jim – Vol. 1: [306], [424], [430], [1098] Boles, John Culson – Vol. 3: [4010] Boles, Steve – Vol. 2: [2355] Bolger, John – Vol. 3: [2620] Bolger, Ray – Vol. 1: [117], [294], [1021] Bolger, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2692] Bolhuis, Peter – Vol. 4: [4780] Boli, Tiffany – Vol. 1: [287] Bolin, Nick – Vol. 1: [257] Bolkan, Florinda – Vol. 1: [1114] Boll, Helen – Vol. 1: [85] Bollar, Larry – Vol. 3: [3870] Bollard, Phillip – Vol. 2: [1396] Bolling, Angie – Vol. 2: [1308], [1401], [1559], [1683]; Vol. 3: [2767], [3896], [4092], [4721]; Vol. 4: [5467] Bolling, Tiffany – Vol. 1: [535] Bollow, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4084] Bolme, Elizabet – Vol. 2: [2103] Bolock, Ben – Vol. 2: [2551]; Vol. 3: [3704] Bologna, Gabe – Vol. 3: [4508] Bologna, Joseph – Vol. 1: [446], [1033], [1109]; Vol. 2: [1374], [2068], [2088], [2173], [2327], [2452]; Vol. 3: [2883], [2966], [3534], [3927], [4175], [4508] Bolstridge, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5079] Bolt, David – Vol. 2: [1417], [1472], [1667], [1670], [1863], [2131]; Vol. 3: [3613], [3912], [3927], [4100], [4540]; Vol. 4: [5137] Bolt, Geoff – Vol. 3: [4419]

Bolt, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2246] Bolt, Pat – Vol. 1: [816] Bolte, Brenda – Vol. 2: [1228] Bolthouse, Brent – Vol. 3: [3317] Boltin, Rob – Vol. 4: [5300] Bolton, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3485], [4008]; Vol. 4: [5022] Bolton, Gina – Vol. 3: [3249] Bolton, Jane – Vol. 2: [2551] Bolton, Jaques Apollo – Vol. 3: [3975] Bolton, Johnny – Vol. 2 [1336]; Vol. 4: [5303] Bolton, Walter – Vol. 3: [4105] Boltt, Nathalie – Vol. 4: [5300] Boman, Mirko – Vol. 2: [2484] Bomback, Kalyn – Vol. 4: [5063], [5468] Bon, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [2700] Bonacelli, Paolo – Vol. 3: [2590], [4002] Bonaduce, Danny – Vol. 1: [697] Bonar, Ivan – Vol. 1: [172], [423], [604], [649], [658], [659], [789], [944], [959]; Vol. 2: [1306], [1418], [1662], [1727], [1779], [2110], [2238], [2325], [2354], [2466] Bonasewicz, Susanne – Vol. 2: [1576] Bond III, James – Vol. 1: [71] Bond, A.J. – Vol. 3: [3865], [4115], [4337] Bond, Alicia – Vol. 1: [574] Bond, Aubrey – Vol. 3: [4416] Bond, Jordan – Vol. 3: [3141], [4743] Bond, Julian – Vol. 1: [545] Bond, Julie – Vol. 2: [2343]; Vol. 3: [2636], [3407], [4157], [4203] Bond, Kristin – Vol. 3: [2838] Bond, Michael – Vol. 1: [32], [56], [350]; Vol. 2: [1236], [1257], [2346], [2489], [2500] Bond, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2085] Bond, Raleigh – Vol. 1: [855]; Vol. 2: [1465], [1585], [1627], [1727], [1833], [1883], [1913], [1920], [1940] Bond, René – Vol. 1: [67] Bond, Robert – Vol. 3: [4177] Bond, Rudy – Vol. 1: [102]; Vol. 2: [2365] Bond, Sheri – Vol. 2: [2349] Bond, Steve – Vol. 2: [1973]; Vol. 3: [3749] Bond, Sudi – Vol. 1: [87], [860] Bond, Tony – Vol. 3: [4033]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Bondarenko, Vladimir (Wally) – Vol. 2: [1493], [1619], [1705]; Vol. 3 [3117] Bondell, Erik – Vol. 3: [2849] Bonder, Jennifer Crumbley – Vol. 4: [5192] Bondi, Beulah – Vol. 1: [904] Bondi, Sally – Vol. 3: [4480] Bondorant, Eugenie – Vol. 3: [3577] Bonds, Barry – Vol. 3: [3587], [3847] Bonds, Eldridge Dean – Vol. 3: [2745] Bondy, Chris – Vol. 2: [1319]; Vol. 3: [2587], [3591], [3909]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4867], [4871], [4912], [5009], [5079], [5137], [5147], [5169], [5179], [5203] Bone, Brandon – Vol. 3: [3172], [3613], [3912] Bone, Brent – Vol. 3: [3172] Bone, Harold – Vol. 3: [2616] Bone, Kristen – Vol. 3: [3172], [3255]; Vol. 4: [4993] Bonefront, Carmen – Vol. 3: [3987] Bonel, Richard – Vol. 4: [5203] Bonelli, Mark – Vol. 3: [4470] Bonelli, Roberto – Vol. 4: [4963] Bonerz, Peter – Vol. 1: [55], [457], [671]; Vol. 2: [1340], [2570] Bones, Ken – Vol. 2: [1773] Bonet, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5116] Bonet, Wilma – Vol. 3: [4609] Bonetti, Massimo – Vol. 3: [4745] Bongfeldt, Katherine – Vol. 2: [2112] Bongiorno, Frank – Vol. 1: [219], [846]; Vol. 3: [3791] Bonham Carter, Helena – Vol. 2: [1665]; Vol. 3: [3821], [3879]; Vol. 4: [5120] Bonham, Bill – Vol. 2: [2175]; Vol. 3: [3878] Bonham-Carter, Crispin – Vol. 3: [2640], [3586]; Vol. 4: [5457] Boni, Arthur – Vol. 2: [1194] Boni, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [3537], [4531] Boniface, Catherine – Vol. 4: [4924], [5054], [5291] Bonifant, Adam – Vol. 3: [4316] Bonifry, Randall – Vol. 3: [3879] Bonilla, Art (Arturo)- Vol. 3: [2768], [3131], [3992] Bonilla, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2589], [2768], [3666] Bonilla, Roxanne – Vol. 1: [85] Bonilla-Giannini, Roxanne – Vol. 1: [181]

Bonini, Marco – Vol. 4: [4953] Bonino, Steve – Vol. 1: [350], [994] Bonjour, Jeanette – Vol. 3: [3806] Bonke, Peter – Vol. 2: [1985]; Vol. 3: [3938] Bonnard, Keith – Vol. 2: [1780] Bonne, Shirley – Vol. 1: [774] Bonneau, Adam – Vol. 3: [3291] Bonnell, Vivian – Vol. 2: [1139], [1372], [1501], [2214], [2559]; Vol. 3: [2871], [3004], [3505], [3606], [4468] Bonner, Frank – Vol. 1: [324], [806], [895]; Vol. 2: [1524], [2056]; Vol. 3: [2898] Bonner, Orlando – Vol. 3: [3143], [4087], [4630], [4733] Bonner, Tony – Vol. 2: [1846] Bonnere, Jannik – Vol. 2: [1644] Bonnet, Kimberlee – Vol. 2: [1757] Bonnet, Priscilla – Vol. 4: [5151] Bonnet, Stephane – Vol. 2: [1831] Bonnett, Sylvia – Vol. 2: [1621] Bonnevie, Dina – Vol. 2: [1408] Bonneville, Hugh – Vol. 4: [4827], [4987], [5013] Bonney, Gail – Vol. 1: [239], [239], [257], [546], [701], [790] Bonnier, Celine – Vol. 3: [3828] Bonno, Chris – Vol. 3: [3497], [3649], [3653] Bonny, Joe – Vol. 2: [2284] Bono, Sonny – Vol. 1: [695], [697]; Vol. 2: [2463]; Vol. 3: [3315], [4508] Bonsall, Brian – Vol. 2: [1468], [1620]; Vol. 3: [2635], [3205], [3225], [3715] Bonsall, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3205] Bonsclair, Kim – Vol. 3: [2624] Bonshor, Mark – Vol. 3: [4627] Bontempo, Pietro – Vol. 3: [4262] Bonura, Krista Marie – Vol. 3: [3295] Book, Asher – Vol. 4: [5275] Bookallil, David – Vol. 2: [1398]; Vol. 3: [2691] Booke, Sorrell – Vol. 1: [8], [9], [22], [87], [97], [274], [397], [554], [642], [760] Booker, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [3010] Booker, Fred – Vol. 2: [1619] Booker, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2626], [2740], [3288] Bookland, William Eric – Vol. 2: [1335] Bookston, Alexander – Vol. 3: [2655], [2699], [2924], [3414]; Vol. 4: [5366]

47

Bookwalter, Deveren – Vol. 1: [179]; Vol. 2: [1515] Boomer, Linwood – Vol. 1: [978] Booms, Chuck – Vol. 3: [4168] Boon, Robert – Vol. 1: [792] Boone Jr., Mark – Vol. 3: [2662], [3012], [3233], [3926] Boone, Brendon – Vol. 1: [238], [406], [407]; Vol. 2: [2044], [2542] Boone, Debby – Vol. 2: [2331]; Vol. 3: [2904] Boone, Evelyn – Vol. 1: [1019] Boone, Gary – Vol. 1: [753] Boone, J.J. – Vol. 3: [3415] Boone, Jean Hubbard – Vol. 4: [5128] Boone, Libby – Vol. 2: [1538] Boone, Pat – Vol. 1: [774] Boone, Randy – Vol. 1: [405], [868] Boone, Richard – Vol. 1: [223], [386], [394], [427], [482], [559] Boone, Walker – Vol. 2: [1688], [1705]; Vol. 3: [4166]; Vol. 4: [5008], [5153], [5155], [5239] Boonpejchi, Somsak – Vol. 3: [2691] Boorem, Mika – Vol. 3: [3815], [4645] Boorland, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3962] Boorstin, Adam – Vol. 3: [2635] Booth, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3319], [3326], [3503] Booth, Brenda Isaacs – Vol. 3: [4463] Booth, Bronwen – Vol. 3: [3261], [3345], [3572]; Vol. 4: [5071] Booth, Connie – Vol. 2: [1877], [2030], [2219] Booth, David – Vol. 3: [2678] Booth, Hank – Vol. 3: [3806] Booth, James – Vol. 1: [35], [299], [515], [696]; Vol. 2: [1383], [1710], [1834]; Vol. 3: [3380] Booth, Kendra – Vol. 2: [2426]; Vol. 3: [4702] Booth, Kristin – Vol. 3: [2941], [3476], [4122]; Vol. 4: [5049], [5083], [5203], [5323], [5416], [5448] Booth, L. William – Vol. 2: [1803] Booth, Lindy – Vol. 3: [4429]; Vol. 4: [4876], [5023], [5122] Booth, Roger – Vol. 2: [1822] Booth, Shirley – Vol. 1: [925] Boothby, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3933] Boothe, Cherise – Vol. 4: [5492] Boothe, Powers – Vol. 2: [1394], [1650], [1757], [2156], [2336]; Vol. 3: [2808], [2942], [2962],

48 [3210], [3594], [3794], [4389], [4586], [4653], [4696]; Vol. 4: [4788], [5340] Booze-Mooney, Katie – Vol. 3: [3123] Bopp, Cassian – Vol. 4: [5361] Boranos, Guido – Vol. 3: [2882] Boratto, Caterina – Vol. 2: [1535]; Vol. 3: [4627] Borba, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2787] Borbath, Ottila – Vol. 2: [2053] Borbely, Laszlo – Vol. 3: [4037] Borbridge, Brad – Vol. 3: [2620], [3812], [3841]; Vol. 4: : [4773], [4932], [4965], [4966], [5158], [5276], [5427], [5428] Borchert, Walter – Vol. 2: [2024] Borchert, William G. – Vol. 2: [2024] Bordeaux, Joe – Vol. 3: [3090] Borden, Alice – Vol. 1: [420]; Vol. 2: [1298] Borden, Chuck – Vol. 4: [5124] Borden, Lynn – Vol. 1: [72], [136], [267], [1082] Borden, Marshall – Vol. 3: [4647] Borden, Rainbow – Vol. 3: [4312]; Vol. 4: [5128] Borden, Ross – Vol. 1: [44] Borden, Viola – Vol. 2: [2171] Borden, Walter – Vol. 4: [4781], [5256] Borders, James – Vol. 1: [692]; Vol. 2: [1528]; Vol. 3: [3120], [4519] Bordeshevsky, Margo Ann – Vol. 1: [497] Bordner, Kenneth E. – Vol. 2: [1132] Borel, Matt – Vol. 2: [1528], [1936] Borelli, Buzz – Vol. 3: [2842] Borelli, Carla – Vol. 1: [53], [835] Borelli, Emilio – Vol. 3: [4357], [4529] Boren, Carrie – Vol. 3: [4048], [4562] Boretski, Peter – Vol. 2: [1417]; Vol. 3: [3332], [3655], [4138], [4481] Borg, Emily – Vol. 3: [3319] Borg, Siv – Vol. 2: [1145] Borge, Frederikke – Vol. 2: [1529] Borge, Rikke – Vol. 2: [1807] Borgen, Carla – Vol. 2: [1578] Borgenicht, Louis – Vol. 2: [1191] Borgenicht, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1191], [1440], [2493] Borgensen, Norten – Vol. 2: [1644] Borges, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [503]; Vol. 2: [2011]

Actors Index Borges, Miguel – Vol. 4: [5300] Borgese, Alessandro – Vol. 3: [2892] Borgese, Joe – Vol. 2: [1772] Borgese, Salvatore – Vol. 2: [1339] Borgeson, Linda – Vol. 1: [609] Borghese, Paul – Vol. 4: [4760] Borgia, Tony – Vol. 2: [1906] Borgman, Janet – Vol. 4: [5124] Borgnine, Ernest – Vol. 1: [15], [172], [326], [354], [363], [517], [856], [1034], [1052]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1245], [1298], [1462], [1463], [1464], [1777], [1844], [1904]; Vol. 3: [2650]; Vol. 4: [5439] Borgo, Marianne – Vol. 2: [1261]; Vol. 3: [3559] Borgonon, Colin – Vol. 3: [2691] Borgstrom, Jessie – Vol. 4: [5371] Borha, Tricia – Vol. 1: [283] Boritzer, Etan – Vol. 2: [2020] Bork, Tomeck – Vol. 2: [2002], [2406] Borkan, Gene – Vol. 1: [449]; Vol. 2: [1777] Borkoff, Dora – Vol. 2: [2517] Borkowski, Andrzej – Vol. 2: [2002] Borland, Drew – Vol. 2: [1438] Born, David – Vol. 4: [5466] Born, Roscoe – Vol. 1: [318]; Vol. 2: [1661], [1839] Bornn, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [2698] Boromel, Charles – Vol. 2: [1415] Borone, Frank – Vol. 1: [101] Borowitz, Dan – Vol. 3: [3483] Borowitz, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1512], [2293]; Vol. 3: [3231] Borraine, Nick – Vol. 4: [5101] Borrego, Jesse – Vol. 3: [2962], [4493]; Vol. 4: [5020], [5156] Borrelli, Jim – Vol. 2: [2100] Borrie, Alexandra – Vol. 2: [1226], [1413], [1840], [2017], [2550] Borriello, Bobby – Vol. 3: [4481] Borrillo, Paul – Vol. 3: [2849], [4063], [4076] Borromel, Charles – Vol. 2: [1339] Borrows, Anthony – Vol. 4: [5055] Borsos, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [2023] Borsova, Edita – Vol. 4: [4982] Borter, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3086] Boruchowitz, Peter – Vol. 2: [2400] Boryer, Lucy – Vol. 3: [3524] Bosack, Tom – Vol. 3: [4461] Boschen, Steve – Vol. 2: [1677] Boschetti, Bruno – Vol. 1: [623] Bosco, Dion – Vol. 3: [4536]

Bosco, Philip – Vol. 2: [1751], [1795], [1867], [2195]; Vol. 3: [2607], [2763], [2829], [3277], [3890], [4166], [4329], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4902], [5230] Bosco, Thom – Vol. 3: [4358] Boshamer, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1317] Bosia, Chris – Vol. 3: [3444] Boskovic, Bogic – Vol. 2: [2192] Bosler, Ann – Vol. 3: [3956] Bosley Sr., Freeman – Vol. 3: [4587] Bosley, Tom – Vol. 1: [55], [80], [121], [167], [232], [373], [566], [609], [644], [669], [686], [721], [729], [734], [811], [822], [952], [974], [1008], [1043], [1068], [1092], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1537], [1559], [1575], [1787], [2139], [2180]; Vol. 3: [3749]; Vol. 4: [5165] Boss, Clay – Vol. 3: [3597] Boss, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3168] Bossac, Serge – Vol. 2: [2404] Bossard, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3253], [4344] Bosschaert, Alissa – Vol. 2: [1754]; Vol. 3: [3931], [4114] Bossell, Simon – Vol. 4: [4956] Bosso, Jorge – Vol. 1: [451]; Vol. 2: [1150], [1676], [2227]; Vol. 3: [4021] Bosson, Barbara – Vol. 1: [833]; Vol. 2: [1288], [1707]; Vol. 3: [3618] Bostain, Heather Ann – Vol. 1: [539] Bostick, Joe – Vol. 3: [3924], [4162], [4244]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4865], [4890], [4916], [5022], [5042], [5109], [5445], [5449], [5478] Bostock, Barbara – Vol. 1: [247], [483], [943] Boston, John – Vol. 2: [1137] Boston, Meredith Strange – Vol. 2: [2024]; Vol. 3: [3495] Bostrom, Zachary – Vol. 2: [1443], [2284], [2507]; Vol. 3: [2653], [3601]; Vol. 4: [5229] Bostwick, Barry – Vol. 1: [138], [694], [804]; Vol. 2: [1139], [1221], [1256], [1437], [1599], [1600], [1729], [1796], [1995], [2085], [2115], [2117], [2155], [2204], [2279], [2394], [2492], [2516], [2517], [2558]; Vol. 3: [2718], [2824], [2838], [2986],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [3085], [3994], [4101], [4167], [4278] Boswell, Charles – Vol. 2: [1481], [2062], [2214]; Vol. 3: [2971], [4038], [4282], [4636] Boswell, Gary – Vol. 2: [2341] Boswell, Glen – Vol. 2: [1252], [1405] Boswell, John – Vol. 2: [1300], [1665], [2268]; Vol. 3: [4169] Both, Bela – Vol. 3: [3278] Bothby, Larry – Vol. 3: [3036] Bothelo, Niki – Vol. 2: [1517] Botin, Oleg – Vol. 3: [2993] Botsford, Sara – Vol. 3: [3222], [3251], [3909], [4014], [4179] Botswain, Jacqui – Vol. 3: [3347] Bottoms, Benjamin – Vol. 1: [948]; Vol. 2: [1242], [1765]; Vol. 3: [4319] Bottoms, John – Vol. 2: [1562], [2119] Bottoms, Joseph – Vol. 1: [439], [948], [1047], [1063]; Vol. 2: [1263], [1308], [1720], [1760], [1765], [2318], [2328], [2449]; Vol. 3: [3380], [4573] Bottoms, Samuel – Vol. 1: [107], [868]; Vol. 2: [1452], [1765], [1790]; Vol. 3: [4707], [4753] Bottoms, Timothy – Vol. 1: [34], [367], [909], [956]; Vol. 2: [1509], [1765], [1790], [1904], [2139]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5054] Bottorff, Tara Lynn – Vol. 1: [60] Bottrell, David – Vol. 3: [2628] Botts, Jacquie – Vol. 1: [928] Botuchis, Mathew – Vol. 3: [3432] Botwinick, Amy – Vol. 2: [2253] Bouchard, Megan – Vol. 3: [3295] Boucher, Jean-Paul – Vol. 2: [1415] Boucher, Savannah Smith – Vol. 2: [1906]; Vol. 3: [4683] Boucher, Sherry – Vol. 1: [324], [787] Boucher, Sylvie – Vol. 3: [4752] Bouchet, Barbara – Vol. 1: [171]; Vol. 2: [2275] Bouchey, Willis – Vol. 1: [823] Bouck, Brittany Paige – Vol. 4: [5187] Bouck, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3780] Boudov, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1258] Boudreau, Carla – Vol. 4: [4814], [5050] Boudreaux, Norbert – Vol. 2: [1936] Boudrine, Dimitri – Vol. 3: [4027]; Vol. 4: [5321] Boudrot, Mel – Vol. 1: [219]

Boue, Richard – Vol. 2: [1405] Bouffard, Danielle – Vol. 4: [5122], [5174], [5186], [5287] Bougere, Teagle – Vol. 3: [3890], [4663] Bougers, Tom – Vol. 3: [2794] Boughman, Celia – Vol. 2: [2249] Boughton, Walter – Vol. 1: [917] Bougie, Garin – Vol. 2: [1874] Bougioukdakis, Vissils – Vol. 2: [2084] Bouillon, Jean-Claude – Vol. 2: [1392]; Vol. 3: [4081] Boukanes, Bouzid – Vol. 2: [2327] Boulane, Ahmed – Vol. 3: [3006] Boulanger, Jamieson – Vol. 3: [3286]; Vol. 4: [4793] Boulbee, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2249] Bould, Bruce – Vol. 1: [797] Bouldin, Brett – Vol. 2: [1944] Boulton, Grant – Vol. 3: [4434] Boulton, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5062] Boulware, Curt – Vol. 3: [4156] Boulware, Kelsey Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2701], [4523] Bourdon, Didier – Vol. 2: [1246] Bourdon, Nicholas A. – Vol. 2: [1330] Bourdreau, Joe – Vol. 3: [4571] Bourell, Anderson – Vol. 3: [4033] Bourg, Bryan – Vol. 2: [1975] Bourgeois, Doug – Vol. 3: [3245] Bourgeois, John – Vol. 3: [2688], [3029], [3040], [3117], [3235], [3339], [3576], [3592], [3613], [3882], [3912], [4257], [4668], [4670]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4926], [4996], [5009], [5049], [5065], [5180], [5296], [5318], [5333], [5426] Bourgeois, Louis – Vol. 2: [2441] Bourgette, Redge B. – Vol. 3: [4343] Bourgine, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1507], [2327] Bourke, Lara – Vol. 3: [4158] Bourne, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1160] Bourne, Helen – Vol. 2: [1586] Bourne, JR – Vol. 3: [2604], [3320], [3547], [4183]; Vol. 4: [4816], [5262], [5304], [5493] Bourne, Kim – Vol. 2: [1556]; Vol. 3: [2774], [3613]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4979] Bourne, Lindsay – Vol. 3: [2593], [2627], [2630], [3037], [3054], [4711]; Vol. 4: [5132], [5146] Bourne, Melissa – Vol. 4: [5158] Bourne, Peter – Vol. 1: [23], [853], [865]; Vol. 2: [2551]

49

Bourne, Steve – Vol. 1: [104] Bourne, Tammy – Vol. 1: [24] Bourne, Titaina – Vol. 2: [1295] Bourneuf, Philip – Vol. 1: [45], [117], [346], [505], [555] Boushel, Joy – Vol. 2: [2353] Bou-Sliman, Noelle – Vol. 2: [2348] Boutros, Maher – Vol. 2: [1510] Boutsikaris, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1751], [1867], [2447]; Vol. 3: [2631], [2721], [2850], [3446], [3631], [3745], [3758], [3791], [4443], [4455], [4523], [4557], [4631], [4743]; Vol. 4: [4903], [5261] Boutwell, Ron – Vol. 1: [386] Bouvencourt, Laurence – Vol. 3: [3971] Bouvier, Charles – Vol. 2: [1666], [2159], [2492] Bouzova, Georgina – Vol. 4: [5340] Bova, Joseph – Vol. 1: [519]; Vol. 3: [2683] Bovasso, Julie – Vol. 1: [527], [567]; Vol. 2: [1480], [1597], [1709], [1823], [2452] Bovell, Brian – Vol. 3: [2691] Bovell, Susan – Vol. 3: [3274] Boving, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [1860] Bovingloh, Don – Vol. 2: [2088] Bovino, Andrea – Vol. 3: [4443] Bow, Bill – Vol. 3: [3798] Bow, Michael – Vol. 1: [93], [657] Bow, Simmy – Vol. 1: [85], [621], [643]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1326], [2280] Bowcutt, Jason – Vol. 3: [3009] Bowden, Bobby – Vol. 3: [3339] Bowden, Joyce – Vol. 2: [2264]; Vol. 3: [3950]; Vol. 4: [4771] Bowden-Kirby, Joyce – Vol. 3: [3764], [4052] Bowe, David – Vol. 2: [1953], [2018]; Vol. 3: [3724], [4354]; Vol. 4: [5219], [5424] Bowe, John – Vol. 3: [2887], [4393] Bowe, Tyler – Vol. 3: [4348] Bowe, Wanda – Vol. 2: [2354] Bowen, Cameron – Vol. 4: [4973] Bowen, Candace – Vol. 1: [820] Bowen, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1895], [2310]; Vol. 3: [3083], [3721], [4114] Bowen, Dennis – Vol. 1: [207], [416]; Vol. 2: [1360], [1546], [1814]; Vol. 3: [2783], [3050], [3748], [3962] Bowen, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [5304] Bowen, Julie – Vol. 3: [3675], [4233], [4680]

50 Bowen, Lucy – Vol. 4: [4827] Bowen, Michael – Vol. 2: [1132], [2082], [2264], [2303]; Vol. 3: [2767], [2834], [3102], [4093], [4321], [4576], [4633]; Vol. 4: [5034], [5038], [5041], [5258] Bowen, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1975]; Vol. 3: [4071]; Vol. 4: [4851] Bowen, Philip – Vol. 2: [1178], [2032]; Vol. 4: [5283] Bowen, Robbie – Vol. 3: [3498] Bowen, Roger – Vol. 1: [34], [55], [220], [465], [506], [563], [778], [807]; Vol. 2: [1403], [1627], [2011], [2304] Bowen, Sophia – Vol. 2: [1301] Bowen, Tang – Vol. 2: [1935] Bowen, Wyatt – Vol. 4: [5475] Bower, Antoinette – Vol. 1: [234], [330], [423], [884], [985]; Vol. 2: [1383], [2435] Bower, Hugo – Vol. 2: [1511], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2947], [4271] Bower, Laurie – Vol. 4: [5131] Bower, Megan – Vol. 4: [4966], [5323] Bower, Michael – Vol. 2: [1962]; Vol. 3: [3010] Bower, Philip – Vol. 2: [2145] Bower, Stanley – Vol. 2: [2505] Bower, Stony – Vol. 2: [1216] Bower, Tom – Vol. 1: [3], [202], [1088], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1448], [1531], [1869], [2049], [2183], [2527]; Vol. 3: [2607], [2669], [2799], [3086], [3751], [3758], [3854], [3896], [4095], [4176]; Vol. 4: [5107], [5258] Bowerbank, Brett – Vol. 2: [2517] Bowerman, Derek – Vol. 2: [1729] Bowers, James – Vol. 1: [867] Bowers, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1545]; Vol. 3: [3056], [3162], [4090] Bowes, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [2003], [2352]; Vol. 3: [2679], [3178], [3369], [3465], [3489], [3613], [4311], [4533], [4605], [4669]; Vol. 4: [4914], [4932], [5042], [5065], [5083], [5239], [5297], [5353] Bowie, Pat – Vol. 2: [1540], [1733], [2042], [2092]; Vol. 3: [4023] Bowie, Sean – Vol. 4: [5161] Bowker, Judi – Vol. 1: [488]; Vol. 2: [1178], [1500], [2327] Bowler, Grant – Vol. 4: [5240] Bowler, Norman – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1778] Bowles, A.R. – Vol. 1: [1016] Bowles, Billy – Vol. 1: [450], [455]

Actors Index Bowles, Cory – Vol. 4: [4831] Bowles, Doug – Vol. 3: [4470] Bowles, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4616] Bowles, Peter – Vol. 2: [2301]; Vol. 3: [4037]; Vol. 4: [5056] Bowman, Barry – Vol. 4: [5413] Bowman, Claude – Vol. 3: [4038] Bowman, David J. – Vol. 2: [1625], [1785], [2008], [2169], [2291] Bowman, Eileen – Vol. 3: [4737] Bowman, Grady – Vol. 3: [3658] Bowman, James – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [1598], [2513] Bowman, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3229] Bowman, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3697], [4279], [4370], [4751]; Vol. 4: [4931] Bowman, Lee – Vol. 1: [309] Bowman, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1454] Bowman, Margaret – Vol. 2: [1484], [1590]; Vol. 3: [3242], [3356], [3525], [4721] Bowman, Melodee – Vol. 3: [2838], [4313] Bowman, Robert – Vol. 2: [2076] Bowman, Terence – Vol. 4: [4925], [4982], [5079], [5267] Bowman, Teresa – Vol. 2: [1979]; Vol. 3: [3607] Bowness, Nathan – Vol. 4: [4864] Bowron, Ashley – Vol. 4: [5447] Bowyer, Brian – Vol. 2: [2249] Bowyer, Faith – Vol. 3: [3720] Bowyer, James – Vol. 3: [4346] Bowz, Eddie – Vol. 3: [3213] Boxell, Tip – Vol. 2: [1519], [1741], [1767], [1816], [2034], [2318], [2385]; Vol. 3: [3068] Boxer, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1697] Boxleitner, Bruce – Vol. 1: [138], [192], [408], [547], [556], [620], [693]; Vol. 2: [1175], [1209], [1571], [1588], [1720], [1790], [1796], [1804], [1805], [1806], [1897], [2121], [2206], [2217], [2241], [2468], [2547]; Vol. 3: [2993], [3116], [3290], [3322], [3377], [3469], [3906], [4054], [4267]; Vol. 4: [5033] Boxleitner, Sam – Vol. 2: [1806] Boy, Gouchy – Vol. 3: [2581]; Vol. 4: [5341] Boyack, Selina – Vol. 3: [4483] Boyar, Lombardo – Vol. 3: [3337], [4552] Boyar, Sully – Vol. 1: [219]; Vol. 2: [1770] Boyce, Ahnee – Vol. 3: [3127] Boyce, David – Vol. 3: [3090] Boyce, Ian – Vol. 4: [4933]

Boyce, James – Vol. 3: [2975], [4341] Boyce, Rodger – Vol. 2: [1975]; Vol. 3: [2625], [2838], [3107], [3314], [3356], [3449], [3458], [3525], [3585], [3642], [3668], [3731], [3879], [4224], [4414], [4552], [4599], [4698], [4721]; Vol. 4: [5206], [5268] Boyce, Todd – Vol. 2: [1175]; Vol. 3: [2756], [3466], [4613]; Vol. 4: [5405] Boyce, Valerie – Vol. 3: [4446] Boychuk, Jayson – Vol. 3: [3686] Boyd, Blake – Vol. 3: [2914], [3378] Boyd, Charles – Vol. 2: [2426] Boyd, Erin Patricia – Vol. 2: [1193], [1896] Boyd, Eugene – Vol. 3: [4056] Boyd, Felicity – Vol. 4: [5240] Boyd, George – Vol. 1: [187], [810], [918] Boyd, Gerard – Vol. 4: [5327] Boyd, Guy – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1245], [1326], [1516], [1561], [1701], [1979], [2010], [2171], [2269], [2434], [2527], [2570]; Vol. 3: [2690], [2734], [2739], [3131], [3314], [3701], [4038], [4379], [4671] Boyd, Hamish – Vol. 3: [3985], [4465]; Vol. 4: [5446] Boyd, Jan Gan – Vol. 2: [1659] Boyd, Jayeson – Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 3: [3916] Boyd, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2596] Boyd, Jenna – Vol. 4: [5165] Boyd, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1179], [1310] Boyd, Jill – Vol. 3: [2653], [4432] Boyd, Jillian – Vol. 3: [3043], [4416] Boyd, Jim – Vol. 1: [170]; Vol. 2: [2179], [2552] Boyd, John – Vol. 2: [1655] Boyd, Joshua – Vol. 3: [2700], [3041], [3128], [4357] Boyd, Julie – Vol. 2: [1741] Boyd, Lynda – Vol. 3: [2637], [2714], [3119], [3154], [3327], [3400], [3482], [4296], [4337], [4412], [4465], [4518], [4638]; Vol. 4: [4943], [5064], [5225], [5227], [5228], [5241], [5452], [5471] Boyd, Niven – Vol. 2: [1639]; Vol. 3: [3569], [3723], [3803], [4111]; Vol. 4: [4844], [5057] Boyd, Robert – Vol. 3: [3830], [4613]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Boyd, Roy – Vol. 2: [1237], [1665], [1834]; Vol. 3: [3134] Boyd, Shelania – Vol. 3: [4120] Boyd, Stephen – Vol. 1: [119], [535], [593] Boyd, Stuart – Vol. 2: [2091], [2200], [2349], [2366] Boyd, Tanya – Vol. 1: [844], [1077]; Vol. 2: [2005], [2477]; Vol. 3: [3089] Boyd, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2339], [2561] Boyd, Tim – Vol. 3: [3590] Boyd, Victoria J. – Vol. 2: [1654]; Vol. 3: [3210] Boyden, Peter – Vol. 2: [1803], [2070], [2370]; Vol. 3: [2591] Boyens, Phyllis – Vol. 2: [1473] Boyer, Chance – Vol. 3: [3819], [4315] Boyer, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4431] Boyer, Gary – Vol. 1: [860] Boyer, Joyce – Vol. 2: [2258] Boyer, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1360]; Vol. 3: [2915], [4540] Boyer, Katy – Vol. 2: [1824], [1886], [2468], [2471], [2553]; Vol. 3: [2734], [3948], [4137], [4286], [4524], [4689] Boyer, Philip – Vol. 1: [603] Boyes, Derek – Vol. 4: [4960], [5049], [5327] Boyett, Marta Nuame – Vol. 3: [4603] Boyett, William – Vol. 1: [381], [477], [675], [846], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1440], [1603], [2361]; Vol. 3: [3343], [4439] Boylan, John – Vol. 3: [2804], [3117], [3697], [3732], [3874], [3924], [3988], [4244], [4413], [4507], [4533]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5180], [5198], [5239], [5244] Boylan, Sarain – Vol. 3: [3386]; Vol. 4: [4830], [5042] Boyland, Ari – Vol. 4: [5498] Boyland, Mary – Vol. 1: [731], [860] Boyle, Billy – Vol. 2: [2275] Boyle, David – Vol. 2: [1154], [1363], [1492], [2419], [2438] Boyle, Jack – Vol. 2: [1777] Boyle, Jim – Vol. 2: [1654], [2322] Boyle, Lara Flynn – Vol. 2: [1168], [2170], [2421]; Vol. 3: [3581], [4039] Boyle, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4396] Boyle, Marc – Vol. 2: [2572] Boyle, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [1255], [1424], [1795], [1893], [1933],

[2267]; Vol. 3: [2679], [3160], [3295], [3489] Boyle, Martin – Vol. 3: [3732] Boyle, Michael – Vol. 2: [1269]; Vol. 4: [4774] Boyle, Mike – Vol. 2: [2023] Boyle, Peter – Vol. 1: [353], [633], [993]; Vol. 2: [1465], [1649], [1795]; Vol. 3: [2838], [3044], [3514], [3523], [4225], [4482], [4570]; Vol. 4: [5180] Boyle, Richard – Vol. 1: [867] Boyle, Steve – Vol. 4: [4945], [5244] Boyle, Valerie – Vol. 2: [1493], [2567]; Vol. 3: [2774], [3667], [4161] Boylston, Diana – Vol. 3: [3120] Boyne, John – Vol. 3: [4649] Boynton, Alexander – Vol. 3: [2714] Boyrer, Lucy – Vol. 3: [3596] Boyuen – Vol. 3: [4069] Boyz II Men – Vol. 3: [3580] Bozeman, Terry – Vol. 2: [1993], [2010], [2523]; Vol. 3: [3159], [4204] Bozeman, Victor – Vol. 1: [657] Bozi, Rita – Vol. 4: [5493] Bozon, Beverlee – Vol. 4: [4850] Bozzuffi, Marcel – Vol. 2: [2455] Brabec, Anita – Vol. 2: [2018] Brabin, Tracie – Vol. 3: [2848] Bracchitta, Jim – Vol. 3: [4452] Bracco, Lorraine – Vol. 3: [3332], [3710], [4250], [4481]; Vol. 4: [4903] Brace, Peter – Vol. 2: [2572]; Vol. 3: [3335], [3385] Brace, Wayne – Vol. 2: [2423] Brace, William – Vol. 2: [2008] Bracho, Alejandro – Vol. 3: [2978] Bracho, Diana – Vol. 2: [2083] Bracken, Eddie – Vol. 3: [2655], [2658] Bracken, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [364] Bracken, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [655], [1025]; Vol. 2: [1726] Brackensbury, Mart – Vol. 3: [3938] Bracks, David – Vol. 2: [1398], [1692] Bracy, Charles – Vol. 1: [350], [408], [462], [665]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1575] Bradbury, Janette Lane – Vol. 2: [2091]; Vol. 3: [2611], [4034], [4416], [4542], [4695] Bradbury, Lane – Vol. 1: [95], [258], [525], [654], [810], [890]; Vol. 2: [2537]

51

Bradbury, Peter – Vol. 4: [5325] Braddell, Valerie – Vol. 2: [1727] Braddock, Martin – Vol. 1: [910] Braddock, Maya – Vol. 2: [1819] Braddock, Virginia – Vol. 2: [1323] Braddy, Johanna E. – Vol. 4: [5275] Bradeen, Sara – Vol. 4: [4786], [5045], [5071] Braden, John – Vol. 2: [2422] Braden, Kim – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [4068], [4330] Braden, Paul – Vol. 2: [2008] Brader, Ted – Vol. 3: [2838] Bradfield, James – Vol. 3: [4473] Bradfield, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [1469], [1953] Bradford, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2344] Bradford, Art – Vol. 1: [227]; Vol. 2: [2383], [2537] Bradford, Chris – Vol. 3: [4412] Bradford, Conor – Vol. 3: [3542] Bradford, Curtis – Vol. 3: [2929], [3750] Bradford, James – Vol. 1: [684]; Vol. 3: [2763], [3441], [3570] Bradford, Jean Louisa – Vol. 3: [4513] Bradford, Jesse – Vol. 2: [1344]; Vol. 3: [2775] Bradford, Jim – Vol. 4: [4941], [5290] Bradford, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [246] Bradford, Lonnie – Vol. 1: [318] Bradford, Ray – Vol. 2: [1712] Bradford, Richard – Vol. 1: [142], [1060]; Vol. 2: [1168], [1207], [1219], [1545], [1924], [2212], [2261], [2402]; Vol. 3: [2800], [2813], [3158], [3537], [3645], [4671] Bradford, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5274] Bradford, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3735] Bradford, Ted – Vol. 3: [3202] Bradley, Anne H. – Vol. 2: [1335] Bradley, Brad – Vol. 2: [1460], [1701] Bradley, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1494], [1868]; Vol. 3: [3377], [3379] Bradley, Dai – Vol. 1: [15] Bradley, Darlene – Vol. 1: [920] Bradley, Elizabeth. – Vol. 1: [488]; Vol. 3: [3795] Bradley, Forrest – Vol. 2: [2470]; Vol. 3: [4176] Bradley, Glynn – Vol. 2: [1926] Bradley, J.V. – Vol. 2: [1395], [2197] Bradley, James – Vol. 1: [753]

52 Bradley, Jamie – Vol. 4: [5352] Bradley, John – Vol. 3: [3125] Bradley, Johnmark – Vol. 2: [2206] Bradley, Justin – Vol. 4: [5360] Bradley, Karlene – Vol. 3: [3818], [4127] Bradley, Kate – Vol. 4: [5222] Bradley, Kira – Vol. 4: [5161] Bradley, Maria – Vol. 3: [3217], [3287], [3352] Bradley, Mark – Vol. 2: [1357] Bradley, Robin – Vol. 2: [1137] Bradley, Shannon – Vol. 3: [4174] Bradley, Stephen – Vol. 1: [749], [901], [1061] Bradley, Stewart – Vol. 2: [1371], [2201] Bradley, Wilbert – Vol. 1: [283] Bradley-Love, Lynne – Vol. 3: [3871] Bradshaw, Anderson C. (Andy) – Vol. 3: [3570]; Vol. 4: [5098], [5489] Bradshaw, Carl – Vol. 3: [3347] Bradshaw, David – Vol. 2: [1580] Bradshaw, Peter – Vol. 2: [1842], [2495] Bradshaw-White, Luisa – Vol. 2: [1586] Brady, Brian – Vol. 3: [2691] Brady, Buff – Vol. 1: [565] Brady, Caitlin – Vol. 3: [2678] Brady, Charles – Vol. 3: [4127] Brady, Dana – Vol. 1: [553] Brady, Don Patrick – Vol. 3: [4321] Brady, Don V. – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2 [1936]; Vol. 3: [3444]; Vol. 4: [4918] Brady, Ed – Vol. 3: [3043] Brady, J. Stephen – Vol. 3: [4560] Brady, Janet – Vol. 2: [1249] Brady, Jordan – Vol. 2: [1343] Brady, Joseph – Vol. 1: [663] Brady, Lance – Vol. 3: [3676], [4609] Brady, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3475] Brady, Orla – Vol. 3: [3776] Brady, Randall – Vol. 3: [4048], [4275], [4506] Brady, Scott – Vol. 1: [35], [200], [528], [565], [569], [727], [841], [978], [1027], [1087], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1165], [2168], [2430], [2551] Brady, Susan – Vol. 4: [4833], [4947], [5291] Brady, Tammy – Vol. 3: [3790] Brady, Terence – Vol. 1: [160], [340] Brady, Wayne – Vol. 3: [3986]; Vol. 4: [4990], [5000]

Actors Index Brady-Stewart, Frances – Vol. 3: [4531] Braeden, Eric – Vol. 1: [160], [238], [239], [408], [444], [522], [651], [717], [785]; Vol. 2: [1158]; Vol. 3: [3578], [4063] Braendel, Gregory – Vol. 2: [2008] Brafa, Tony – Vol. 2: [1391] Braga, Sonia – Vol. 2: [1926]; Vol. 3: [2807], [3669], [3679], [4700]; Vol. 4: [5390] Bragg, Barbara Lee – Vol. 3: [3804] Bragg, Bernard – Vol. 1: [29] Braggins, Rick – Vol. 4: [5410] Braham, Herb – Vol. 2: [1257] Brahm, Roberta – Vol. 1: [1113] Brahms, Julian – Vol. 3: [2906] Braiden, Des – Vol. 3: [3542], [3830], [3984], [4483] Braidwood, Tom – Vol. 3: [4003] Brailsford, Pauline – Vol. 2: [1316], [2511]; Vol. 3: [4553] Brainard, Cam – Vol. 3: [4086], [4232] Brainard, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1460] Brainin, Danny – Vol. 2: [1789] Brainville, Yves – Vol. 2: [1279]; Vol. 3: [4462] Braithwaite, Glenn Jay – Vol. 2: [1781] Bralver, Bob – Vol. 2: [2453] Bram, Babbet – Vol. 1: [582], [755] Bram, Babs – Vol. 3: [3726] Bram, Julian – Vol. 3: [3510] Bramble, Adam – Vol. 3: [3178], [4732] Brame, Lawrence – Vol. 2: [2366] Bramhall, Mark – Vol. 3: [3553] Bramlett, Eric – Vol. 3: [3870] Bramley, William – Vol. 1: [1042] Brammer, Sidney – Vol. 3: [4584] Brammer, Steven – Vol. 2: [1493] Brana, Frank – Vol. 2: [1237] Branagh, Kenneth – Vol. 4: [4889], [5354] Brancato, John – Vol. 3: [3253] Branche, Stacye P. – Vol. 3: [4379] Brand, Carolyn – Vol. 1: [179] Brand, Christopher – Vol. 4: [4827], [4907] Brand, Dominque – Vol. 3: [3775] Brand, Gibby – Vol. 3: [3401], [4382]; Vol. 4: [4812] Brand, Larry – Vol. 2: [2396] Brand, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1482] Brand, Neville – Vol. 1: [8], [54], [117], [118], [242], [326], [436], [538], [594], [647], [734], [800], [886], [1054]

Brand, Roland – Vol. 1: [48] Brand, Sheila – Vol. 2: [2219]; Vol. 3: [2963], [3084], [3533], [3661], [4159]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5162], [5441] Brand, Steven – Vol. 4: [4929], [5219] Brandauer, Klaus Maria – Vol. 2: [2192]; Vol. 3: [3553]; Vol. 4: [5081] Brande, Tony – Vol. 2: [1515] Brandenburg, Larry – Vol. 2: [2010]; Vol. 3: [3072], [3086], [3355], [4303], [4528] Brandis, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2162]; Vol. 3: [2770], [3202], [3354], [3430], [4405], [4597] Brandise, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3591] Brandmeier, Jonathon – Vol. 3: [4508] Brando, Jocelyn – Vol. 1: [802]; Vol. 2: [1412], [2368] Brando, Kevin – Vol. 1: [95]; Vol. 2: [1848] Brando, Marlon – Vol. 1: [845] Brandon, Clark – Vol. 1: [582]; Vol. 2: [1737] Brandon, David – Vol. 1: [101]; Vol. 2: [1436], [2275], [2436] Brandon, Henry – Vol. 1: [104]; Vol. 2: [1515], [1875] Brandon, Jane Alice – Vol. 1: [212], [574] Brandon, John – Vol. 1: [664]; Vol. 2: [1207], [1628], [2045], [2189], [2290]; Vol. 3: [3663] Brandon, Mark – Vol. 3: [3180], [3536], [4028], [4465], [4579], [4601], [4621]; Vol. 4: [4815], [5106], [5294] Brandon, Michael – Vol. 1: [107], [164], [437], [480], [512], [799], [812], [813], [872], [970], [1017], [1065]; Vol. 2: [1225], [1430], [2128], [2245], [2291]; Vol. 3: [3143], [3350], [3850], [3966], [4196]; Vol. 4: [5138] Brandon, Peggy – Vol. 3: [4741] Brandon, Peter – Vol. 1: [152], [204], [384], [413], [502], [880], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1361] Brandon, Scott – Vol. 3: [2746] Brands, X – Vol. 1: [57], [99] Brandt, Ariane – Vol. 3: [4709] Brandt, Betsy – Vol. 4: [4795] Brandt, Hank – Vol. 1: [101], [217], [227], [381], [402], [464], [638], [796], [808], [1005]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1411], [1675], [1986], [2215], [2351]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Brandt, Janet – Vol. 1: [329]; Vol. 2: [2021] Brandt, Perry – Vol. 3: [3468] Brandt, Victor – Vol. 1: [91], [226], [962], [985], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1303], [1428]; Vol. 3: [2583], [3758], [4372] Brandy – Vol. 3: [3118], [4214] Brandy, J.C. – Vol. 3: [3818], [4234] Braneman, Rustam – Vol. 3: [4447] Branham, Craig – Vol. 2: [1683]; Vol. 3: [2936], [3135] Branklyn, Charles – Vol. 2: [1826]; Vol. 3: [3878] Brannagh, Brigid – Vol. 3: [3744] Brannen, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1858] Branner, Tighlman – Vol. 3: [4704] Branning, Penelope – Vol. 3: [3501], [4184] Brannon, Terry – Vol. 2: [1207], [1686] Bransford, Darren – Vol. 4: [4953] Bransford, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4395] Branson, Elva – Vol. 3: [2785] Branson, J. Scott – Vol. 3: [3786] Brant, Preston – Vol. 3: [3779] Brantley, Betsy – Vol. 2: [1489], [2250]; Vol. 3: [2958], [3237], [3303], [3721] Brantley, Scott – Vol. 3: [2632], [3329] Brantley, Whitt – Vol. 3: [3252], [4288] Brantlinger, Dee – Vol. 2: [1157] Branton, John Milton – Vol. 3: [4157] Branzea, Nicu – Vol. 3: [2867], [3371], [3476], [4265] Brascia, John – Vol. 1: [786] Brascia, Tybee – Vol. 2: [1959] Braselman, David – Vol. 2: [2062] Braseur, Alexandre – Vol. 3: [4489] Brasey, Charles – Vol. 1: [557] Brasington, John – Vol. 2: [1402]; Vol. 3: [3338] Brass, David – Vol. 2: [1277] Brass, Lorne – Vol. 2: [1417]; Vol. 3: [2581], [3527], [3570], [4627]; Vol. 4: [5296], [5455] Brass, Stefani Anne – Vol. 4: [4854], [5053], [5322] Brasselle, Kellie – Vol. 2: [1899] Bratcher, Joe – Vol. 2: [1742]; Vol. 3: [4024] Bratt, Alan – Vol. 3: [4434] Bratt, Anna – Vol. 3: [3957] Bratt, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [2035]; Vol. 3: [3186], [3585], [4725]; Vol. 4: [4762], [5114]

Bratten, Kelly – Vol. 3: [4428] Bratten, Laura – Vol. 3: [3721] Bratton, Creed – Vol. 2: [1553]; Vol. 3: [4276] Brauer, Charles – Vol. 2: [2515] Braugher, André – Vol. 3: [2886], [2929], [3762], [3892], [4033], [4366], [4590], [4715]; Vol. 4: [4756], [5032], [5324], [5373] Braun, Amanda/Megan/Samantha – Vol. 3: [2792] Braun, Bob – Vol. 3: [2871] Braun, Cody – Vol. 3: [3743] Braun, Eddie – Vol. 3: [4590] Braun, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5463] Braun, Pinkas – Vol. 3: [4245] Braun, Steven – Vol. 4: [4945], [4961], [5436] Braun, Tina – Vol. 3: [3818] Braun, Wendy – Vol. 4: [4783], [5362] Brauner, Asher – Vol. 1: [11], [84], [964], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1959], [2090] Braunreiter, Kurt – Vol. 2: [1679] Braunstein, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2328] Braunstein, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4044]; Vol. 4: [5005] Brauss, Arthur – Vol. 1: [418]; Vol. 2: [2551]; Vol. 3: [2912], [3605] Braver, Billy – Vol. 2: [1157] Braverman, Bart – Vol. 1: [1069]; Vol. 2: [1615], [2174], [2460], [2507]; Vol. 3: [3159], [3241], [3309] Braverman, Max G. – Vol. 2: [2174] Bravia, Katlyska – Vol. 2: [2286] Bravin, Jeff – Vol. 1: [29] Brawley, William – Vol. 1: [558] Bray, Chip – Vol. 3: [3723] Bray, Deanne – Vol. 3: [3151] Bray, Jane – Vol. 2: [1135] Bray, Peter – Vol. 3: [4491] Bray, Thom – Vol. 2: [1172], [1363], [1839], [1849], [2492] Bray, Wilford – Vol. 3: [4657] Brayham, Peter – Vol. 2: [2572] Brayshaw, Edward – Vol. 1: [390] Brayton, Morgan – Vol. 3: [3532], [4215], [4454]; Vol. 4: [5460] Brazeau, Jay – Vol. 2: [1277], [1681], [2207]; Vol. 3: [2597], [2750], [2773], [2809], [2909], [3023], [3127], [3268], [3602], [4118], [4142], [4405], [4492], [4540], [4585], [4711]; Vol. 4: : [4778], [4879], [5132], [5207], [5216], [5394], [5461], [5470]

53

Brazelton, Connie Marie – Vol. 2: [2483]; Vol. 3: [3717], [4312] Brazier, Adam – Vol. 3: [4429] Brazier, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [3421] Brazier, Fergus – Vol. 2: [2301] Brazier, Jon – Vol. 3: [3176]; Vol. 4: [5295] Brazil, Joe – Vol. 1: [878] Brazil, Tony G. – Vol. 2: [1236] Brazile, LeRoy D. – Vol. 3: [3875] Brazzel, Gregg – Vol. 2: [2146] Brazzi, Rossano – Vol. 1: [444]; Vol. 2: [1339], [1535], [2450] Breaks, Sebastian – Vol. 2: [1754] Breakstone, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3559] Breaugh, Todd Patrick – Vol. 3: [3544]; Vol. 4: [4968] Breaux, Angelique – Vol. 4: [5038] Breaux, Walter – Vol. 2: [1594], [1936], [2491]; Vol. 3: [2995], [3645], [3695] Brechner, Dennis J. – Vol. 2: [2071] Brecht, Susan – Vol. 2: [1533] Breck, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3483] Breck, Peter – Vol. 1: [79], [79]; Vol. 3: [3485], [4471], [4745] Brecker, Candace – Vol. 2: [1270] Breckner, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1487] Breckon, Celia – Vol. 2: [1294] Breden, Alex – Vol. 4: [5125] Bredhoff, Susan – Vol. 1: [931] Breed, Helen Lloyd – Vol. 2: [1483] Breeding, Larry – Vol. 2: [1907], [1951], [2432] Breeding, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1899] Breedlove, Carl Roger – Vol. 1: [807] Breeland, M.L. – Vol. 1: [471] Breen, Danny – Vol. 3: [4233] Breen, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1417] Breen, Paulette – Vol. 1: [412] Breganti, John – Vol. 2: [2055] Bregman, Tracey – Vol. 4: [5351] Brehm, Jan – Vol. 3: [2761], [2845], [3234], [3517] Brein, Paulette – Vol. 1: [890] Breitmayer, Peter – Vol. 3: [4437] Breker, Eric – Vol. 3: [2916], [4115], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4922], [5132], [5144], [5185], [5460], [5471] Brelis, Dean – Vol. 2: [2315] Brell, Eugene – Vol. 2: [1548], [2406] Bremann, Beau – Vol. 2: [2187] Bremers, Beverly – Vol. 1: [169] Bremmer, Belinda – Vol. 2: [1894] Bremmer, Richard – Vol. 3: [2940] Bremner, Jim – Vol. 3: [2636]

54 Bren, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3714] Brendon, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [4863] Breneman, April – Vol. 3: [4431] Brengel, George – Vol. 2: [2550] Brenlin, George – Vol. 1: [386], [425], [491], [580], [762], [825], [1031] Brenn, Janni – Vol. 3: [2635], [3372], [4116]; Vol. 4: [4761] Brennan, Brid – Vol. 3: [3374] Brennan, Claire – Vol. 1: [85], [241], [339], [546], [639], [777] Brennan, Eileen – Vol. 1: [79], [85], [237], [702], [704], [729], [778], [1090]; Vol. 2: [1199], [1249], [1624], [1741], [2532]; Vol. 3: [3037], [3289], [3488], [3916], [4093], [4102], [4478], [4480], [4561], [4571] Brennan, Gary – Vol. 4: [4830], [4865], [5022], [5297], [5478] Brennan, J.P. – Vol. 3: [4700] Brennan, Jane – Vol. 4: [4819], [5154] Brennan, Jill – Vol. 4: [5053], [5476] Brennan, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3317] Brennan, Kirk – Vol. 2: [1791] Brennan, Laura – Vol. 4: [4819], [5154] Brennan, Margaret – Vol. 4: [5190] Brennan, Mark – Vol. 2: [1865] Brennan, Marta – Vol. 1: [127] Brennan, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4380] Brennan, Nan – Vol. 2: [2566] Brennan, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2043], [2543] Brennan, Paul – Vol. 2: [1982] Brennan, Peggy Lee – Vol. 1: [885] Brennan, Ryan – Vol. 2: [1701] Brennan, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5385] Brennan, Tom – Vol. 2: [1529], [1632], [1803], [2061] Brennan, Walter – Vol. 1: [440], [758], [759], [1054], [1119] Brennan, Wayne – Vol. 3: [2669]; Vol. 4: [4908], [4940] Brennan, William – Vol. 4: [5425] Brenneman, Amy – Vol. 3: [2662] Brenner, David – Vol. 1: [286] Brenner, Dori – Vol. 1: [17], [474], [893], [895]; Vol. 2: [1716], [2072]; Vol. 3: [3681], [4004], [4005], [4471] Brenner, Eve – Vol. 3: [4207], [4266], [4439] Brenner, James – Vol. 2: [2230] Brenner, Kate – Vol. 2: [2230] Brenner, Lisa – Vol. 4: [4929], [5119]

Actors Index Brenner, Rebecca – Vol. 4: [5364] Brenner, Todd – Vol. 3: [4723] Brenninkmeyer, Philippe – Vol. 4: [5175] Brent, Christine – Vol. 3: [2629] Brent, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3293] Brent, Paul – Vol. 2: [2369] Brent, Richard – Vol. 2: [2551] Brescia, Deprise – Vol. 3: [2903], [3818], [4226] Breslin, John – Vol. 3: [4169] Breslin, Kevin – Vol. 1: [987] Breslin, Louise – Vol. 2: [1489] Breslin, Spencer – Vol. 3: [4407]; Vol. 4: [5198], [5450], [5498] Breslow, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3467] Bressanello, Alessandro – Vol. 3: [2692] Bressler, Betty – Vol. 1: [457] Bressler, Holly – Vol. 2: [2187] Brestoff, Richard – Vol. 1: [747]; Vol. 2: [2196] Bret, Roger – Vol. 3: [3201] Breton, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2327] Brett, Adrienne – Vol. 3: [3094] Brett, Bobby – Vol. 3: [4144] Brett, Danielle – Vol. 4: [5293], [5429] Brett, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1437], [1569], [1913] Brett, Tracey – Vol. 3: [2915] Bretterbauer, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1171] Breuer, Beverley – Vol. 4: [5446] Breuer, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1218] Breuer, Pascal – Vol. 2: [1218], [2076] Breuler, Bob – Vol. 2: [2092] Brewer, Charles – Vol. 1: [1093] Brewer, Geof – Vol. 2: [1545] Brewer, Griffith – Vol. 2: [1182], [1578], [2213], [2353]; Vol. 3: [2581]; Vol. 4: [5236], [5496] Brewer, Jack – Vol. 4: [5305] Brewer, James – Vol. 1: [334], [529]; Vol. 2: [1820] Brewer, Kofi – Vol. 2: [1357] Brewer, Raye – Vol. 3: [3090] Brewer, Sheree – Vol. 2: [1265] Brewster, Diane – Vol. 2: [2374] Brewster, Jordana – Vol. 3: [2582] Brewster, Paget – Vol. 3: [3809]; Vol. 4: [5245] Brewster, Paul – Vol. 3: [3444] Brewster, Robert – Vol. 3: [2693], [2763] Brewton, Maia – Vol. 2: [1440], [2433]; Vol. 3: [3207] Brey, Neccia – Vol. 3: [4301] Breznahan, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3799]

Breznahan, Tom – Vol. 2: [1478], [1495]; Vol. 3: [3648], [4556] Brian, David – Vol. 1: [642] Brian, Jere – Vol. 1: [794] Brian, Scott – Vol. 3: [3215] Briand, Dominique – Vol. 2: [1507] Briand, Sandra – Vol. 4: [5031] Briant, Shane – Vol. 1: [332], [773]; Vol. 2: [1147]; Vol. 3: [3000]; Vol. 4: [4864] Briant, Steve – Vol. 3: [2609] Briars, Shevaun – Vol. 1: [853] Briaud, Felix – Vol. 2: [1825] Briaud, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1825] Brice, Ron – Vol. 3: [3459], [4041] Brickell, Beth – Vol. 1: [102], [393], [858] Bricker, Jack – Vol. 2: [2348] Brickman, Brauna – Vol. 3: [4495] Brickman, Greg – Vol. 1: [493]; Vol. 3: [3166] Brickman, Nora – Vol. 4: [5454] Brickner-Schulz, Gary – Vol. 2: [1847]; Vol. 3: [3219], [3351] Bridekirk, James – Vol. 4: [4832] Bridge, Loie – Vol. 1: [1098] Bridger, Grant – Vol. 3: [4685] Bridgers, Arthur – Vol. 3: [3763], [4473] Bridgers, Sean – Vol. 3: [2662], [2889], [3053], [3905], [4253], [4268], [4418]; Vol. 4: [4754] Bridges Jr., James D. – Vol. 1: [1107]; Vol. 2: [1813] Bridges, Angelica – Vol. 4: [4811] Bridges, Beau – Vol. 1: [146], [344], [637], [659], [788], [968]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1407], [1513], [1553], [1779], [1798], [1811], [2107], [2208], [2424], [2555]; Vol. 3: [3064], [3065], [3066], [3159], [3372], [3435], [3543], [3651], [3736], [3786], [3828], [3946], [4025], [4098], [4266], [4276], [4436], [4616], [4699], [4716], [4729]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4874], [4887], [4954], [5250], [5359], [5376], [5461], [5468] Bridges, Betty A. – Vol. 1: [46]; Vol. 2: [1364], [2159], [2253], [2287] Bridges, Brooke Marie – Vol. 3: [2622] Bridges, Casey – Vol. 2: [1811] Bridges, Don – Vol. 2: [1160] Bridges, Dorothy Dean – Vol. 2: [2424] Bridges, Dylan – Vol. 3: [4436] Bridges, Emily – Vol. 3: [4616]; Vol. 4: [5461]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Bridges, J.D. – Vol. 3: [4603] Bridges, Jeff – Vol. 1: [484], [917]; Vol. 2: [2424]; Vol. 3: [3435] Bridges, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1766] Bridges, Jordan – Vol. 2: [1811], [2424]; Vol. 3: [3066], [4025], [4266], [4276], [4436]; Vol. 4: [5326] Bridges, Judi – Vol. 1: [788]; Vol. 2: [1811] Bridges, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1448], [1610], [2305], [2498]; Vol. 3: [3870], [4495] Bridges, Krista – Vol. 3: [2748], [3812], [4572] Bridges, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [183], [187], [221], [238], [262], [265], [395], [417], [614], [821], [844], [916], [917], [960], [997], [998], [1047]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1250], [1390], [1491], [1599], [1635], [1790], [1869], [1996], [2062], [2309], [2424]; Vol. 3: [3069], [3080], [3526], [3694], [4012], [4276], [4325] Bridges, Lucinda – Vol. 1: [395] Bridges, Ned – Vol. 2: [1211], [1381], [2091], [2200] Bridges, Penny Bae – Vol. 4: [4885] Bridges, Rand – Vol. 1: [1124] Bridges, Regina – Vol. 2: [2380] Bridges, Sean – Vol. 3: [3426], [3894] Bridges, Shayna – Vol. 3: [2975] Bridges, Todd – Vol. 1: [531], [543], [822], [844]; Vol. 2: [1689]; Vol. 4: [4908] Bridges, Verda – Vol. 2: [1323], [1813]; Vol. 4: [5406] Bridges-Nicasio, Betty – Vol. 3: [2898] Bridgewater, David – Vol. 4: [5325] Bridgewater, Dee Dee – Vol. 2: [2043] Bridgewater, Stephen Wesley – Vol. 3: [2977], [3322], [3387], [3669], [3774], [4103], [4224], [4528]; Vol. 4: [4988], [5086], [5200], [5229] Bridle, Alan – Vol. 3: [4580] Brie, Sherry – Vol. 3: [2736] Brief, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1390]; Vol. 3: [2815], [3018], [3350], [3480], [4514], [4524]; Vol. 4: [4824], [5128], [5130] Briem, Ray – Vol. 1: [83], [585] Brien, Kate – Vol. 3: [4703] Brien, Mark – Vol. 3: [3330] Brienza, Fabrizio – Vol. 4: [4978] Brierley, Roger – Vol. 3: [3274]

Briers, Lucy – Vol. 3: [3586]; Vol. 4: [5283] Briers, Richard – Vol. 4: [5457] Brigante, Alexis – Vol. 3: [3825] Briggs, Bob – Vol. 3: [3517] Briggs, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1658] Briggs, Charlie – Vol. 1: [50], [416], [810] Briggs, Philip – Vol. 3: [3914] Briggs, Tom – Vol. 3: [3020] Briggs, Tony – Vol. 3: [3326] Briggs, Traci Lee – Vol. 2: [1812] Bright, Dan – Vol. 3: [2891], [3299], [4249] Bright, Kathryn – Vol. 4: [5176] Bright, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [3860] Bright, Richard – Vol. 1: [168], [172], [234], [353], [403]; Vol. 2: [1264], [2124], [2335], [2426]; Vol. 3: [2819], [4491], [4719] Bright, Sol K. – Vol. 2: [1243] Brighten, Julie-Alanah – Vol. 4: [4872] Brightman, Brian – Vol. 3: [3305] Brightwell, Paul – Vol. 3: [2822] Brigitta – Vol. 3: [4441] Briguglia, Paolo – Vol. 4: [4851] Brill, Charlie – Vol. 1: [1122]; Vol. 2: [2570]; Vol. 3: [4713] Brill, Fran – Vol. 2: [1163], [2293] Brill, Jason – Vol. 2: [2472] Brill, John – Vol. 2: [1685] Brill, Marty – Vol. 1: [22] Brill, Steven – Vol. 3: [3028] Brimble, Ian – Vol. 2: [1778] Brimble, Nick – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [1215], [1694], [1778], [1945], [1947], [2227], [2276], [2484]; Vol. 3: [3728]; Vol. 4: [5057], [5105] Brimble, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1942] Brimley, Wilford – Vol. 1: [750], [1097]; Vol. 2: [1136], [1163], [1230], [1517], [1631], [2007], [2247], [2257], [2434]; Vol. 3: [2750], [3356], [4556]; Vol. 4: [4798], [5142] Brimm, Thomas Martell – Vol. 2: [1794] Brin, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4173] Brina, Lorell – Vol. 1: [458] Brinckerhoff, Burt – Vol. 3: [2943] Brinder, Steve – Vol. 4: [5163] Brinegar, Paul – Vol. 1: [186]; Vol. 2: [1179], [1744], [2548]; Vol. 3: [3321] Bringas, Corey – Vol. 3: [3825] Bringelson, Mark – Vol. 2: [1478], [1849], [2026] Brink, Johnny – Vol. 2: [2434]

55

Brinker, Cindy – Vol. 1: [590] Brinkley, David Anthony – Vol. 3: [3766] Brinkley, Ritch – Vol. 2: [1439], [1711], [1930], [2453], [2546]; Vol. 3: [2833], [3025], [3582], [4201], [4334] Brinkman, Bo – Vol. 3: [3735]; Vol. 4: [5467] Brinks, Niels – Vol. 4: [4907] Brinsfield, Bill – Vol. 3: [2925], [3034], [4127] Brinsfield, Dusty Bill – Vol. 3: [4343] Brinson, Tom – Vol. 3: [3377] Brion, Françoise – Vol. 2: [1978] Brion, Mildred – Vol. 3: [3281] Brisbin, David – Vol. 3: [2913], [3302], [3445], [3684], [4098], [4484] Briscoe, Brent – Vol. 3: [3387], [3567], [3690] Briscoe, Donna – Vol. 3: [3523], [4339]; Vol. 4: [4985] Briscoe, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1301]; Vol. 3: [3713] Briscoe, Laurie – Vol. 3: [3916] Briscoe, Robert – Vol. 2: [1652] Brisebois, Danielle – Vol. 2: [1981] Brisendine, Yvonne – Vol. 3: [4720] Brisley, Holly – Vol. 3: [3256], [3979]; Vol. 4: [5234] Bristow, Brittany – Vol. 4: [5287] Bristow, Gary – Vol. 3: [4016] Bristow, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4592] Britos, Lenno – Vol. 3: [3496]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5058] Britt, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2828], [4619] Britt, Johnny – Vol. 4: [5129] Britt, Kell – Vol. 2: [1919] Britt, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1662] Britt, Melendy – Vol. 1: [1013]; Vol. 2: [1988], [2228]; Vol. 3: [2990] Britt, Rod – Vol. 2: [1222], [1497], [1545]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3200], [3270], [4321]; Vol. 4: [4910] Britt, Ruth – Vol. 2: [1912] Britt, Scott – Vol. 1: [153] Brittain, Diana – Vol. 3: [4218], [4652] Brittany, Morgan – Vol. 1: [22], [231], [250], [495], [857], [977]; Vol. 2: [1486], [1853], [1994], [2140], [2548] Britten, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3620] Brittingham, Ashley – Vol. 2: [2102]

56 Britton, Bob – Vol. 2: [2010]; Vol. 3: [4419] Britton, Bonnie-Campbel – Vol. 2: [1969] Britton, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2357]; Vol. 3: [3628], [4475], [4546]; Vol. 4: [4916], [4922], [5117], [5250] Britton, Connie – Vol. 4: [4869] Britton, Gaylyn – Vol. 3: [4407] Britton, Ila – Vol. 1: [621] Britton, Ronnie – Vol. 2: [1825] Brixel, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4596] Brkic, Boris – Vol. 4: [4923] Brkijac, Valerija – Vol. 2: [2192] Broadbent, Jim – Vol. 4: [4774], [4987] Broadbent, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2613] Broadhead, J. Paul – Vol. 2: [2034] Broadhurst, David – Vol. 4: [5181] Broadhurst, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3381], [3456] Broadhurst, Kent – Vol. 2: [1723], [1800], [1803], [2293], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3321], [3516] Broadman, Megan – Vol. 4: [5004] Broadway, Regis – Vol. 4: [5482] Broadway, Remi – Vol. 4: [5482] Brocco, Peter – Vol. 1: [12], [311], [514], [585], [734], [790], [805], [872], [1011]; Vol. 2: [1841], [2043], [2199], [2551] Brochtrup, Bill – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [2715], [4503], [4602] Brochu, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5301], [5316], [5345], [5360] Brochu, Jim – Vol. 2: [2085]; Vol. 3: [3767], [3863] Brock, Brent – Vol. 3: [4600] Brock, Brian – Vol. 3: [3217] Brock, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1936] Brock, Judy – Vol. 1: [341] Brock, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [3537] Brock, Michael – Vol. 3: [2984] Brock, Phil – Vol. 2: [2568]; Vol. 4: [5322] Brock, Stanley – Vol. 1: [805], [951]; Vol. 2: [1374], [1913], [1951], [2279] Brockelman, Jim – Vol. 3: [3901] Brockett, Don – Vol. 2: [1669]; Vol. 3: [2945] Brockhurst, Betsy – Vol. 3: [3537] Brockie, Helen Martin – Vol. 2: [1975] Brockington, Kim – Vol. 3: [3762] Brocklebank, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3077], [3821] Brocklebank, Sage – Vol. 4: [5371]

Actors Index Brockman, Jake – Vol. 4: [4954], [4959], [4995], [5158] Brockman, Patty – Vol. 3: [4479] Brocksmith, Blake – Vol. 2: [2198] Brocksmith, Roy – Vol. 2: [1770], [1774], [1818]; Vol. 3: [4402], [4647], [4689] Brockway, Lorraine – Vol. 3: [2574] Brodenell, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [2613] Broderick, Antoinette – Vol. 4: [5092], [5134] Broderick, Beth – Vol. 3: [2652], [2783], [2841], [3512], [3622], [3805]; Vol. 4: [5030] Broderick, Erin – Vol. 4: [4972] Broderick, James – Vol. 1: [718], [845]; Vol. 2: [1488], [2300] Broderick, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3707]; Vol. 4: [5184] Broderick, Pauline – Vol. 3: [3398], [3797]; Vol. 4: [4782], [5436] Broderick, Shirley – Vol. 3: [2703], [3699] Broderson, Fred – Vol. 2: [1402] Brodesser, Dorothy – Vol. 3: [4009] Brodett, Dave – Vol. 2: [1408] Brodhead, James E. – Vol. 1: [430], [508], [537], [847], [889], [944], [950]; Vol. 2: [1606], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3283] Brodhead, Will – Vol. 1: [430] Brodie, Leana – Vol. 3: [3858] Brodie, Pauline – Vol. 3: [3008] Brodkin, Francine – Vol. 3: [3527] Brodnick, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [391] Brodow, Ed – Vol. 2: [1560] Brodsky, Brian – Vol. 1: [977] Brody, Adam – Vol. 4: [5007] Brody, Adrian – Vol. 3: [3583] Brody, Francine – Vol. 2: [2406] Brody, Joshua – Vol. 3: [2579] Broekaert, Peter – Vol. 2: [1194] Brogan, Ann – Vol. 3: [4217] Brogan, Michael – Vol. 2: [2002] Brogdon, Sheri – Vol. 2: [1138] Brogger, Ivan – Vol. 3: [3265]; Vol. 4: [5305] Broggis, Rick – Vol. 3: [3703] Brogren, Paul – Vol. 3: [4429]; Vol. 4: [4899] Brogren, Stefan – Vol. 4: [4954], [5282] Brohanski, Alex – Vol. 3: [2918] Broidy, Patricia L. – Vol. 2: [2396] Brokaw, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1545] Broker, Lee – Vol. 2: [1735] Brokmenn, Arda – Vol. 1: [15] Brolin, James – Vol. 1: [156], [644], [912], [951], [1036]; Vol. 2:

[1164], [1228], [1382], [1438], [1557], [1697], [1755], [1914], [2540]; Vol. 3: [2630], [3379], [3391], [3439], [3797], [3952], [4029], [4060], [4326], [4543], [4546], [4633], [4635]; Vol. 4: [4870], [5296] Brolin, John – Vol. 3: [3323] Brolin, Josh – Vol. 2: [1557], [2177]; Vol. 4: [5268] Brolly, Clark – Vol. 3: [3377], [4398] Bromilow, Peter – Vol. 1: [592], [731]; Vol. 2: [1515], [2516]; Vol. 3: [4170] Bromka, Elaine – Vol. 2: [2152] Bromley, Harold – Vol. 1: [176] Bromley, John – Vol. 1: [608] Bromley, Sydney – Vol. 2: [1171] Bron, Eleanor – Vol. 2: [1194], [1415], [1759] Bronder, William – Vol. 1: [233], [832], [954]; Vol. 2: [1372], [1566], [1988], [2168], [2525] Bronka, Elaine – Vol. 3: [3934] Bronkhorst, Tony – Vol. 3: [3788] Bronner, Fritz – Vol. 2: [1313], [2506] Bronowski, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1694], [2517]; Vol. 3: [4196] Bronson, Charles – Vol. 1: [805]; Vol. 2: [1136]; Vol. 3: [2779], [3103], [3208], [3209], [4256], [4745] Bronson, Elva – Vol. 3: [4082] Bronson, J. Scott – Vol. 3: [2645], [3095], [3116], [3509], [3967], [4104], [4505], [4568]; Vol. 4: [4821], [5308] Bronson, Kim – Vol. 2: [1547] Bronson, Kimberli – Vol. 3: [3612] Bronson, Lillian – Vol. 1: [257], [659], [758], [759] Bronston, Ann – Vol. 3: [2907], [4279] Bronz, Manny – Vol. 2: [1313], [1756] Broockman, Lindsay – Vol. 3: [4253], [4502] Brook, Claudio – Vol. 3: [3995] Brook, Faith – Vol. 2: [1397], [2327], [2488] Brook, Irina – Vol. 2: [1843], [2283] Brook, Jayne – Vol. 3: [2797], [3100], [3165], [3280], [3508], [3829]; Vol. 4: [5216], [5337] Brook, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3965] Brook, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2259] Brook, Paula – Vol. 2: [1885]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Brook, Timothy – Vol. 3: [3501] Brooke IV, George M. – Vol. 3: [2658] Brooke, Haynes – Vol. 3: [4059], [4218], [4503], [4602]; Vol. 4: [5322] Brooke, Jacob – Vol. 1: [853] Brooke, Lucy Avery – Vol. 3: [3145] Brooke, Paul – Vol. 2: [1694], [2032], [2147], [2373], [2572]; Vol. 4: [5281] Brooke, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5257] Brooke, Walter – Vol. 1: [39], [62], [138], [671], [713], [760], [858], [863], [960], [968], [972], [997], [1105]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1250], [1790], [1919], [2280], [2540] Brookes, Jacqueline – Vol. 1: [233], [745]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1656], [1761], [1868], [2247], [2323], [2367], [2498], [2563] Brookman, Kelly – Vol. 3: [4637] Brooks, Aimee – Vol. 2: [1993] Brooks, Alison – Vol. 3: [4287] Brooks, Angelle – Vol. 3: [4188] Brooks, Avery – Vol. 2: [1558], [2254], [2491]; Vol. 3: [3168], [4383], [4384], [4385], [4386] Brooks, Bonnie – Vol. 2: [1641] Brooks, Caleb – Vol. 1: [1034] Brooks, Claude – Vol. 2: [1993] Brooks, Conroe – Vol. 4: [5129] Brooks, Dan – Vol. 3: [3470], [3866] Brooks, Dana – Vol. 2: [2267]; Vol. 3: [4650] Brooks, David A. – Vol. 2: [1375] Brooks, Dean – Vol. 1: [847] Brooks, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [415], [930] Brooks, Foster – Vol. 1: [642] Brooks, Garth – Vol. 2: [2033] Brooks, Geraldine – Vol. 1: [501] Brooks, Glynis – Vol. 4: [5062] Brooks, Hildy – Vol. 1: [187], [724], [918]; Vol. 2: [1205], [1409], [1577], [2091], [2128], [2176], [2238], [2458]; Vol. 3: [4031] Brooks, Jason – Vol. 3: [2612], [3001], [3493], [4524]; Vol. 4: [4854], [5464] Brooks, Jay – Vol. 3: [3364], [3715] Brooks, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2926] Brooks, Jesse Ray – Vol. 4: [5289] Brooks, Jessica – Vol. 4: [4980] Brooks, Joe – Vol. 1: [103], [303], [796], [854] Brooks, Joel – Vol. 2: [1461], [1624], [1674], [1950], [2382];

Vol. 3: [2652], [3432], [3784], [3874], [4561]; Vol. 4: [4939], [4958] Brooks, Josh – Vol. 2: [2500] Brooks, Joyce – Vol. 3: [4440] Brooks, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [2681] Brooks, Larry – Vol. 3: [3795] Brooks, Lee – Vol. 2: [1440] Brooks, Lethanie – Vol. 2: [2506] Brooks, Linda – Vol. 2: [1433] Brooks, Martin E. – Vol. 1: [740]; Vol. 2: [1235], [1518], [2224]; Vol. 3: [2728] Brooks, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1856] Brooks, Mechad – Vol. 4: [5431] Brooks, Mel – Vol. 4: [5069] Brooks, Michael Alan – Vol. 2: [1635], [2466]; Vol. 3: [3433] Brooks, Rand – Vol. 1: [272], [896] Brooks, Randi – Vol. 2: [1280], [1299], [1545], [1850], [1961], [2199], [2221] Brooks, Randy – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 2: [1571], [1577], [2050], [2193], [2211], [2274], [2291], [2295], [2309]; Vol. 3: [3004], [3833] Brooks, Ray – Vol. 1: [48] Brooks, Richard – Vol. 2: [1207], [2039], [2212], [2355], [2421], [2554]; Vol. 3: [2892], [3816], [4007] Brooks, Ron – Vol. 3: [3425] Brooks, Stacey – Vol. 3: [4703] Brooks, Stan – Vol. 2: [1557] Brooks, Stephen – Vol. 1: [1054] Brooks, Teri Foster – Vol. 2: [1329] Brooks, Terron – Vol. 3: [4497] Brooks, Tom – Vol. 3: [3303] Brooks, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3091], [3127] Brookson, PJ – Vol. 4: [5396] Brookstone, Peta – Vol. 3: [3269], [4454]; Vol. 4: [5064] Broom, Jonie – Vol. 4: [4800] Broome, Martin – Vol. 4: [5482] Broos, Huib – Vol. 3: [3723] Brophy, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3542], [4360]; Vol. 4: [4819], [4987] Brophy, Brian – Vol. 3: [2903], [4198], [4201], [4293], [4353], [4354] Brophy, Kevin – Vol. 1: [618]; Vol. 2: [2479]; Vol. 3: [3217], [3394], [4309], [4689] Brose, Richard – Vol. 2: [1802] Brosnan, Pierce – Vol. 2: [1671], [1780], [1797], [1932]; Vol. 3: [2615], [2616], [2789], [3110], [3725], [3884], [4630] Bross, Trent – Vol. 2: [2494]

57

Brothers, Carla – Vol. 4: [4756] Brothers, Dr. Joyce – Vol. 1: [62]; Vol. 2: [1452], [1849], [1987]; Vol. 3: [2903], [3010] Brotherson, Eric – Vol. 1: [67], [450] Brough, Candi – Vol. 2: [1278], [1987], [2199] Brough, Randi – Vol. 2: [1278], [1987], [2199] Brougham, Chris – Vol. 4: [5151] Broughton, Paul – Vol. 4: [5055] Broulard, Odile – Vol. 3: [4555] Brous, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1597] Brousard, Charece Merie – Vol. 3: [4731] Broussard, Mary – Vol. 2: [1830] Brouwer, Greg – Vol. 3: [2868] Browder, Ben – Vol. 3: [2688], [2726], [2989], [3005], [3544], [4401]; Vol. 4: [4816], [5366] Browder, Carrie – Vol. 3: [2783] Browder, William – Vol. 2: [2175] Brower, Jordan – Vol. 3: [3942] Brown, Adrian – Vol. 2: [2480] Brown, Alan – Vol. 2: [2517] Brown, Alanna – Vol. 3: [3910] Brown, Alex – Vol. 4: [4869] Brown, Amanda – Vol. 4: [5234] Brown, Andre "Rosey" – Vol. 2: [2144], [2217]; Vol. 3: [3434], [3486]; Vol. 4: [4769] Brown, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1948] Brown, Angela – Vol. 1: [471] Brown, Anita – Vol. 4: [5134] Brown, Anna Lynn – Vol. 2: [1407] Brown, Anne-Marie – Vol. 3: [2693] Brown, Antony – Vol. 2: [2163]; Vol. 3: [3588] Brown, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3882], [3924], [3925], [4456]; Vol. 4: [4890] Brown, Barry – Vol. 1: [76], [93], [260], [794], [1008], [1019] Brown, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [3553], [4246] Brown, Bernard – Vol. 3: [4100], [4464] Brown, Big Skinny – Vol. 3: [2910], [3242], [4284] Brown, Billy Aaron – Vol. 4: [5000], [5337] Brown, Blair – Vol. 1: [3], [27], [35], [117], [143], [146], [288], [750], [804]; Vol. 2: [1206], [1651], [1779], [1803]; Vol. 3: [2920], [3010], [3187], [3338], [3778], [3852], [4187], [4261],

58 [4521], [4606]; Vol. 4: [4974], [5012], [5055] Brown, Brandy – Vol. 2: [2254]; Vol. 4: [5198] Brown, Brennan – Vol. 4: [5199] Brown, Brent William – Vol. 2: [1132] Brown, Brian – Vol. 3: [4224] Brown, Bryan – Vol. 2: [1822], [2435]; Vol. 3: [3022], [3080], [3097], [3316], [3611], [3617], [3673]; Vol. 4: [4975], [5240], [5306] Brown, Caitlin – Vol. 2: [2258] Brown, Candy Ann – Vol. 2: [1400], [1475]; Vol. 3: [3643] Brown, Carlos – Vol. 2: [1407], [2193] Brown, Casey – Vol. 1: [908]; Vol. 2: [1920], [2351]; Vol. 3: [2575] Brown, Cathy – Vol. 1: [980] Brown, Charles – Vol. 2: [1529], [1803], [1827], [1944]; Vol. 3: [2905], [3287] Brown, Chelsea – Vol. 1: [258] Brown, Chloe – Vol. 3: [3064], [3065]; Vol. 4: [5179] Brown, Christopher M. – Vol. 1: [747]; Vol. 2: [1418]; Vol. 3: [3224], [3417], [3770] Brown, Claire – Vol. 2: [1336]; Vol. 3: [2717], [2966], [3985], [4405] Brown, Clancy – Vol. 2: [1926], [2252]; Vol. 3: [2754], [2833], [3074], [3105], [3511], [3600], [3674], [3758], [4038], [4043], [4139], [4625]; Vol. 4: [4838], [5107], [5233], [5298], [5372], [5497] Brown, Clarence – Vol. 2: [2262] Brown, Cody – Vol. 4: [4976] Brown, Corey – Vol. 2: [1477] Brown, Courtney – Vol. 1: [535] Brown, Curtis – Vol. 3: [2795] Brown, Dave – Vol. 3: [3419], [4223], [4668]; Vol. 4: [4859], [5076], [5311], [5436] Brown, David – Vol. 3: [4153]; Vol. 4: [4873] Brown, David George – Vol. 2: [2015] Brown, Deborah – Vol. 1: [368] Brown, Debra-Jayne – Vol. 3: [3746], [4066], [4072], [4073], [4076], [4168], [4594] Brown, Donna – Vol. 2: [1720] Brown, Dorothy R. (Recasner)Vol. 3: [2644], [2829], [3359], [3867], [4371], [4523]; Vol. 4: [5133]

Actors Index Brown, Dwier – Vol. 2: [1374], [1446], [1649], [2435]; Vol. 3: [3058], [3715], [4176], [4679], [4714]; Vol. 4: [5310] Brown, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2731], [3963], [4669]; Vol. 4: [4823], [4842], [4906], [5001], [5008], [5065], [5330] Brown, Emmet – Vol. 2: [1626] Brown, Eric – Vol. 1: [42], [202] Brown, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1325], [1492], [1807]; Vol. 3: [3022] Brown, Gannon – Vol. 3: [2901] Brown, Garrett M. – Vol. 2: [1181]; Vol. 3: [2826]; Vol. 4: [5415] Brown, Gary – Vol. 2: [1415] Brown, Gaye – Vol. 4: [5286] Brown, Gennifer – Vol. 2: [1655] Brown, Geordan – Vol. 4: [5352] Brown, Georg Stanford – Vol. 1: [214], [835], [843], [844], [845], [1121]; Vol. 2: [1161], [1734], [1787], [1812], [2045], [2061]; Vol. 3: [3903] Brown, George – Vol. 4: [4761] Brown, Georgia – Vol. 3: [4630] Brown, Gerald – Vol. 3: [3838], [3946], [4033], [4288], [4399] Brown, Gilbran – Vol. 2: [2157] Brown, Graham – Vol. 1: [151]; Vol. 2: [1881], [2355]; Vol. 3: [2891] Brown, Greta – Vol. 2: [1501]; Vol. 3: [2859] Brown, Helen – Vol. 3: [3229], [3294], [4671] Brown, Helen Gurley – Vol. 4: [5383] Brown, Henry – Vol. 1: [327], [350], [645]; Vol. 2: [1468]; Vol. 3: [2734], [3107], [3493], [4293] Brown, Irmsie – Vol. 3: [4554] Brown, J. Adam – Vol. 3: [4450]; Vol. 4: [4887], [5197], [5213], [5493] Brown, James – Vol. 1: [784]; Vol. 4: [5386] Brown, James L. – Vol. 2: [1973] Brown, Jeannine – Vol. 1: [1044] Brown, Jefferson – Vol. 4: [5386] Brown, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1477] Brown, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2243], [2423] Brown, Jermaine – Vol. 3: [2686] Brown, Jim – Vol. 2: [1835] Brown, John – Vol. 2: [1842], [1904], [2514] Brown, John J. – Vol. 2: [1582] Brown, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3579] Brown, Jonnie – Vol. 3: [4497]

Brown, Jophery – Vol. 3: [3188], [3417], [4426] Brown, Judith – Vol. 1: [761] Brown, Judy – Vol. 2: [1207] Brown, Julia Caitlin – Vol. 3: [3897] Brown, Julia Montgomery – Vol. 3: [3297] Brown, Julie D. – Vol. 2: [1781]; Vol. 3: [3987] Brown, Juliet – Vol. 2: [2343] Brown, June – Vol. 2: [1713], [1831] Brown, Kaitlin – Vol. 3: [2693] Brown, Kama – Vol. 4: [4924] Brown, Karlie/Kirstie – Vol. 3: [2631], [3926] Brown, Kasi Ann – Vol. 3: [3806] Brown, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1135], [1592] Brown, Kathryne Dora – Vol. 3: [2811], [3992], [4529], [4541]; Vol. 4: [4977], [5470] Brown, Kedar – Vol. 3: [2902]; Vol. 4: [5420] Brown, Keith – Vol. 2: [1376] Brown, Kendall Carly – Vol. 2: [2290]; Vol. 3: [4309] Brown, Kimberly J. – Vol. 3: [3157], [3384]; Vol. 4: [5010], [5011], [5217], [5289], [5389] Brown, LaShaunna – Vol. 2: [2355] Brown, Leon Addison – Vol. 4: [5012] Brown, Les – Vol. 1: [779] Brown, Lew – Vol. 1: [139], [159], [199], [240], [293], [642], [676], [741], [777], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1804], [1951] Brown, Lorna – Vol. 1: [627] Brown, Lorraine – Vol. 2: [1376] Brown, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1566] Brown, Mark – Vol. 3: [2891], [3158]; Vol. 4: [5208] Brown, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4090]; Vol. 4: [5002] Brown, Maureen – Vol. 3: [3941] Brown, Max – Vol. 3: [3302] Brown, Michael – Vol. 1: [680] Brown, Mildred – Vol. 2: [1650] Brown, Miquel – Vol. 4: [5487] Brown, Mitch – Vol. 1: [1122] Brown, Murray – Vol. 1: [277] Brown, Nadia Gay – Vol. 2: [1188] Brown, Natalie – Vol. 4: [4897] Brown, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1160] Brown, Olivia – Vol. 3: [3814] Brown, Orlando – Vol. 3: [4645]; Vol. 4: [4761], [4947]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Brown, Paddy Carol – Vol. 2: [2549] Brown, Pamela – Vol. 1: [277], [488]; Vol. 2: [1414] Brown, Pat Crawford – Vol. 2: [1469], [1865]; Vol. 3: [2700], [3315], [4344]; Vol. 4: [5421] Brown, Patricia – Vol. 3: [2678], [2974] Brown, Patricia Carroll – Vol. 3: [2610], [3650], [3661]; Vol. 4: [4841], [5456] Brown, Paul – Vol. 2: [1364], [1633], [1682], [1933]; Vol. 3: [3082], [3489], [4159] Brown, Paula – Vol. 3: [3606] Brown, Penny – Vol. 2: [1548] Brown, Pepe – Vol. 1: [740] Brown, Peter – Vol. 1: [466], [855]; Vol. 2: [1288], [1612], [2463] Brown, Phil – Vol. 1: [640], [940]; Vol. 2: [1939], [1943], [1948] Brown, Philip Martin – Vol. 3: [3466] Brown, Phillip – Vol. 1: [141]; Vol. 2: [2504] Brown, R. Nelson – Vol. 3: [3620], [4331]; Vol. 4: [5117], [5397], [5398] Brown, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1237], [1683]; Vol. 4: [4851] Brown, Reb – Vol. 1: [115], [116], [127], [370], [568], [576], [963]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1627], [1655] Brown, Renée – Vol. 1: [557], [613] Brown, Rhyon Nicole – Vol. 3: [4246] Brown, Richard – Vol. 2: [1894] Brown, Richard Burton – Vol. 3: [3507] Brown, Ritza – Vol. 2: [2350] Brown, Robert – Vol. 1: [562]; Vol. 2: [1264], [1593] Brown, Roger Aaron – Vol. 1: [3], [231], [343], [658], [824]; Vol. 2: [1719], [2331], [2389], [2436] Brown, Rosey – Vol. 3: [4427] Brown, Ruth – Vol. 3: [4301] Brown, Ryan – Vol. 2: [2475]; Vol. 3: [3636] Brown, Sally – Vol. 2: [1469], [1814] Brown, Samantha – Vol. 3: [3118], [3186]; Vol. 4: [4988] Brown, Sandy – Vol. 4: [5355] Brown, Sarah Joy – Vol. 4: [5260] Brown, Scott Russell – Vol. 2: [1823] Brown, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3553] Brown, Sheryl – Vol. 2: [2547]

Brown, Stacey – Vol. 3: [3260] Brown, Stan – Vol. 3: [4316] Brown, Sullivan – Vol. 3: [3630] Brown, Susan – Vol. 1: [181], [320], [795]; Vol. 2: [1554]; Vol. 3: [2842], [3751], [4543], [4716]; Vol. 4: [5105] Brown, T. Graham – Vol. 3: [4741] Brown, Tally – Vol. 1: [33] Brown, Thomas Wilson – Vol. 2: [1514], [1531], [1897]; Vol. 3: [4176] Brown, Timothy – Vol. 1: [739]; Vol. 2: [1231], [1618] Brown, Todd Cameron – Vol. 3: [3244] Brown, Tom – Vol. 1: [198] Brown, Toya A. – Vol. 4: [4974], [5217] Brown, Troy – Vol. 3: [3683] Brown, Verina – Vol. 3: [4609] Brown, Victoria Anne – Vol. 4: [4780] Brown, Vivian – Vol. 1: [537], [694]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1524] Brown, W. Earl – Vol. 3: [2710], [2852], [3016], [3715], [3887], [4121], [4261], [4726]; Vol. 4: [5182] Brown, Walter – Vol. 2: [1275] Brown, Wendell – Vol. 2: [1488] Brown, William P. – Vol. 2: [1445] Brown, Winston – Vol. 3: [3852]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5461] Brown, Woody – Vol. 2: [1567], [2050] Brown, Wren T. – Vol. 2: [2410]; Vol. 3: [3210], [3910], [3951] Brown, Yaumilton – Vol. 1: [283], [743] Browne, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1185], [2014] Browne, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2406] Browne, Angela – Vol. 2: [1796] Browne, Bernard – Vol. 3: [2946], [3039], [3097], [3232], [3882], [4482], [4644]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4835], [4873], [4906], [4926], [4952] Browne, Coral – Vol. 2: [1499] Browne, Kale – Vol. 2: [1156], [1433], [2196], [2280]; Vol. 3: [2838], [4127], [4722] Browne, Kathie – Vol. 1: [64] Browne, Katrina – Vol. 4: [5291] Browne, Peggy – Vol. 1: [536] Browne, Peter – Vol. 3: [4470] Browne, Robert Alan – Vol. 2: [1169], [1704], [1771], [1976],

59

[2307], [2331]; Vol. 3: [3310], [4024] Browne, Roger Aaron – Vol. 3: [2938], [4708]; Vol. 4: [5187] Browne, Roscoe Lee – Vol. 1: [72], [275], [545]; Vol. 2: [1779], [1838], [2390]; Vol. 3: [4103]; Vol. 4: [5012] Browne, Steve – Vol. 2: [1692] Browne, Valeria – Vol. 1: [142] Browne, Vanessa – Vol. 1: [142] Browne, Zachary – Vol. 3: [3001], [3162], [3213], [3878], [4705] Brownell, Barbara – Vol. 1: [507]; Vol. 2: [2402], [2419] Brown-Hooks, Regina – Vol. 2: [1323] Browning, Alistair – Vol. 3: [4380] Browning, Dan – Vol. 1: [305] Browning, Emily Jane – Vol. 3: [3150]; Vol. 4: [4832] Browning, Norma Lee – Vol. 1: [388] Browning, Rod – Vol. 1: [121], [710], [1088] Browning, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3275]; Vol. 4: [5388] Browning, Susan – Vol. 1: [804] Browning, Terry – Vol. 2: [1650] Brownlee, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5388] Brownlee, Sophie – Vol. 2: [1619] Brownridge, Roger – Vol. 3: [3920] Brownrigg, Sheila – Vol. 1: [513] Brownstein, Rob – Vol. 3: [3388], [4279] Brownstone, Doreen – Vol. 3: [3409], [3706] Broyles, Robert – Vol. 1: [350]; Vol. 2: [1133], [1289], [1374], [1432], [1613], [1747], [1801], [1955], [2018], [2226]; Vol. 3: [3200], [3392], [4556] Broz, Peter L. – Vol. 2: [1651] Brubaker, Christine – Vol. 3: [2902], [2946], [3500], [3613], [3812], [3858]; Vol. 4: [5016], [5319] Brubaker, Robert – Vol. 1: [193], [689] Brubaker, Tony – Vol. 3: [3058] Bruce, Amanda – Vol. 3: [4018], [4199] Bruce, Brenda – Vol. 1: [13], [629]; Vol. 2: [2417]; Vol. 3: [2682] Bruce, Chad – Vol. 3: [4223]; Vol. 4: 4782], [4859], [4979], [5063], [5312], [5436] Bruce, Cheryl Lynn – Vol. 3: [4289], [4511], [4553]

60 Bruce, Colin – Vol. 2: [1634], [2032], [2406]; Vol. 3: [3464], [3605] Bruce, Daniel Michael – Vol. 4: [4841] Bruce, Douglas – Vol. 2: [2537] Bruce, Ed – Vol. 2: [1402], [1842], [1897]; Vol. 3: [2760], [3459], [3645], [4290], [4741] Bruce, Georges – Vol. 2: [1825] Bruce, Jesse – Vol. 2: [2505] Bruce, Joan – Vol. 2: [1523] Bruce, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4097] Bruce, Kristy – Vol. 3: [2981] Bruce, Maxwell – Vol. 3: [4496] Bruce, Mona – Vol. 3: [4635] Bruce, Monica – Vol. 2: [2557] Bruce, Reginald – Vol. 2: [1207] Bruce, Robert – Vol. 2: [1201]; Vol. 3: [2604]; Vol. 4: [4915] Bruchanski, Milton – Vol. 4: [4859], [5063], [5160] Brucher, Jacques – Vol. 2: [2327] Bruck, Bella – Vol. 1: [57], [576], [934] Bruck, Karl – Vol. 1: [76] Brudenell, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2032] Brueler, Bob – Vol. 2: [1540] Brugel, Amanda – Vol. 3: [4625]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4813], [4859], [4935], [5428] Brugger, Jurgen – Vol. 2: [2415] Brugini, Achille – Vol. 3: [2892] Bruhanski, Alex – Vol. 2: [1143], [1651], [1690], [1949], [2125], [2207]; Vol. 3: [2722], [3593], [3954], [4340]; Vol. 4: [4846], [4922], [5251] Bruite, Darshanie – Vol. 3: [2908] Brule, Robin – Vol. 3: [4485], [4605], [4669]; Vol. 4: [5097], [5203], [5231] Brull, Pamela – Vol. 3: [2681], [4330] Brun, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2116], [2506] Brunanski, Craig – Vol. 3: [2636], [3113], [3765], [4638] Brunberg, Klaus – Vol. 2: [1638] Brundin, Bo – Vol. 1: [136], [831], [832], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1721], [2401], [2505] Bruneau, Laura – Vol. 2: [2110]; Vol. 3: [3747] Bruneau, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1461]; Vol. 3: [2687], [3159], [3428], [4724] Bruneau, Rochelle – Vol. 2: [1865] Bruner, Rob – Vol. 4: [5050], [5388]

Actors Index Bruner, Ronald – Vol. 4: [4826] Brunet, Jacques – Vol. 4: [5221] Brunetti, Argentina – Vol. 1: [80], [335]; Vol. 2: [1515] Brunetti, Laurie – Vol. 4: [5383], [5470] Bruni, Vince – Vol. 3: [3598], [3801], [3925]; Vol. 4: [5426] Brunini, Achillo – Vol. 2: [1370] Brunish, Corey – Vol. 2: [2363], [2395]; Vol. 3: [2761], [3795] Brunner, Howard – Vol. 1: [348] Brunner, Jim – Vol. 2: [1483] Brunner, Wolfgang – Vol. 3: [3498] Brunnings, Lorraine – Vol. 3: [3232], [4114] Brunnmeier, Bayley – Vol. 3: [3773] Bruno, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1251] Bruno, Danny – Vol. 3: [3517] Bruno, Dylan A. – Vol. 3: [2899], [4677]; Vol. 4: [5258] Bruno, Frank – Vol. 1: [350] Bruno, Jon – Vol. 1: [458]; Vol. 3: [2706], [3161], [3582], [4577] Brunoe-Samson, Jeri – Vol. 3: [2799] Bruns, Breck – Vol. 4: [5424] Bruns, Frederick H. – Vol. 1: [160] Bruns, Jane – Vol. 2: [2324] Bruns, Mona – Vol. 1: [250], [321], [597] Bruns, Philip – Vol. 1: [41], [311], [528], [561], [688], [995]; Vol. 2: [1221], [1245], [1336] Brunsmann, Keith – Vol. 3: [3509]; Vol. 4: [4944] Brunson, Keith – Vol. 2: [2516]; Vol. 3: [4284] Brunt, Peter – Vol. 2: [1407] Brunt, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3791] Brunton, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5054] Brunus, Kurt – Vol. 3: [3288] Bruser, Mark – Vol. 2: [2256] Brush, Douglas – Vol. 3: [3612] Brush, Meg – Vol. 2: [1650] Brusilovsky, Eugene – Vol. 2: [2055] Bruskotter, Eric – Vol. 2: [2069]; Vol. 3: [4461] Brusset, Antoine – Vol. 2: [1948] Brusso, Roxana – Vol. 4: [4948], [5007], [5355] Brutoco, Diana – Vol. 3: [3268] Bruton, Macaulay – Vol. 2: [1559] Brutsman, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1469], [1744], [2067]; Vol. 3: [3544] Bruun, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [4980] Bruyere, Christian – Vol. 2: [2156]

Bruynbroek, Frank – Vol. 3: [3074], [4714] Bry, Ellen – Vol. 1: [203]; Vol. 2: [1731], [2368] Bryan, Gerald – Vol. 3: [4380] Bryan, Mason – Vol. 3: [2870] Bryan, Sabrina – Vol. 3: [3881]; Vol. 4: [4868] Bryan, Zachery Ty – Vol. 3: [4115]; Vol. 4: [5272] Bryant, Ardie – Vol. 3: [3962] Bryant, Ashley Michelle – Vol. 4: [4841] Bryant, Bert – Vol. 3: [4416] Bryant, Bill – Vol. 1: [155], [540] Bryant, Carolyn Smith – Vol. 3: [4703] Bryant, Chris – Vol. 3: [4750] Bryant, Clara – Vol. 3: [2986], [4609]; Vol. 4: [4943], [5443] Bryant, Falyn – Vol. 3: [3580] Bryant, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4433] Bryant, Joshua – Vol. 1: [81], [541], [544], [628], [640], [681], [729], [839], [854], [978], [1037]; Vol. 2: [1440], [2040], [2289], [2424] Bryant, Karis Paige – Vol. 3: [3642], [4048], [4442], [4619], [4686] Bryant, Kurt – Vol. 3: [2655], [3804] Bryant, Lee – Vol. 1: [415]; Vol. 2: [2027] Bryant, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4117] Bryant, Michael – Vol. 2: [2268] Bryant, Pamela – Vol. 1: [44]; Vol. 2: [2224] Bryant, Peter – Vol. 3: [2597], [2604], [2708], [3032], [3218], [3327], [3477], [3547], [3734], [3809], [3811], [3953], [4015], [4022], [4564], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4879], [5034], [5075], [5398], [5399] Bryant, Sam – Vol. 2: [1315] Bryant, Terrence – Vol. 4: [5463] Bryant, Todd – Vol. 2: [1393]; Vol. 3: [3486] Bryant, Troy – Vol. 3: [3076] Bryant, William – Vol. 1: [74], [81], [117], [146], [239], [406], [566], [573], [620], [655], [741], [784], [965], [989], [1111]; Vol. 2: [1306], [1640], [2177], [2253] Bryar, Claudia – Vol. 1: [11], [50], [211], [313], [319], [398], [518], [579], [641], [978], [982], [1084]; Vol. 2: [2543] Bryar, Paul – Vol. 1: [154], [169], [214], [311], [486]; Vol. 2: [1714]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Bryce, Robert Michael – Vol. 3: [2838] Bryce, Scott – Vol. 3: [3183], [3480], [4027], [4335], [4633] Bryce, Todd – Vol. 3: [2991] Brychta, Edita – Vol. 3: [2943], [3232], [4207], [4271] Bryden, Tom – Vol. 2: [1444] Brydon, Angela – Vol. 3: [2809] Brydon, John – Vol. 2: [2384] Brydon, W.B. – Vol. 1: [656] Brye, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3589] Bryer, Judy – Vol. 2: [2327] Brymer, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1213], [1286]; Vol. 3: [4380] Brynelsen, Johnny – Vol. 3: [2675] Bryniarski, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4759] Brynton, Mercedes – Vol. 3: [4557] Bryson, Amy – Vol. 3: [4059], [4218], [4652], [4710] Bryson, Chere – Vol. 1: [380], [532]; Vol. 2: [1360] Bryson, John – Vol. 2: [2517] Bryson, Joshua – Vol. 2: [1582] B'Tiste, Ilana – Vol. 3: [3562], [4631] Bubbles the Chimp – Vol. 3: [3167] Buble, Crystal – Vol. 4: [4778], [5342], [5432] Bucatinsky, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4367] Bucchino, John Joseph – Vol. 2: [2018] Bucci, Flavio – Vol. 2: [1370], [2053] Buccille, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3404] Buccola, Marc – Vol. 2: [1920] Buccos, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1981] Buch, Fred – Vol. 2: [1958], [2545] Buchan, Judith – Vol. 3: [2634], [3440], [4283]; Vol. 4: [5024] Buchanan, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2840] Buchanan, Beth – Vol. 2: [1580], [1846] Buchanan, David – Vol. 1: [1045] Buchanan, Edgar – Vol. 1: [758], [759], [935], [1126] Buchanan, Ian – Vol. 3: [3788] Buchanan, Joanne – Vol. 2: [2371] Buchanan, Morris – Vol. 1: [239], [261], [434], [676], [725], [1047], [1053]; Vol. 2: [1952] Buchanan, West – Vol. 2: [1392] Buchbinder, David – Vol. 4: [4830], [4880] Buchdahl, Alan – Vol. 2: [1671] Buchholz, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4697]

Buchholz, Horst – Vol. 1: [349], [805], [827], [867]; Vol. 2: [1218], [1392]; Vol. 3: [4641] Buchinger, Fritz – Vol. 2: [1417] Buchman, Phil – Vol. 3: [2754] Buchsbaum, Frances – Vol. 3: [3752] Buchwald, Vernon – Vol. 2: [2018] Buck, Bill – Vol. 1: [753]; Vol. 2: [1143], [2149]; Vol. 3: [3471] Buck, George – Vol. 2: [2534] Buck, Mary Jane – Vol. 3: [3678] Buck, Robert – Vol. 3: [3002]; Vol. 4: [5247], [5293] Buckalew, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3038] Buckalew, Tyler Mason – Vol. 3: [2870] Buckingham, Robert – Vol. 2: [2354] Buckingham, Steve L. – Vol. 2: [2106] Bucklan, Larry – Vol. 3: [2955], [4709] Buckle, Josh – Vol. 4: [4900] Buckles, Ann – Vol. 3: [4720] Buckley, A.J. – Vol. 3: [3496] Buckley, Alan – Vol. 3: [3091] Buckley, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3275], [4341], [4720]; Vol. 4: [4824] Buckley, Betty – Vol. 2: [1204], [1512], [2093], [2255], [2443]; Vol. 3: [2714], [2767], [2946] Buckley, Christine – Vol. 1: [13] Buckley, David – Vol. 3: [3568], [3700] Buckley, Frank – Vol. 3: [3690] Buckley, Hal – Vol. 2: [1935] Buckley, Jeanne – Vol. 1: [320] Buckley, Jess – Vol. 2: [1131] Buckley, Keith – Vol. 2: [1339]; Vol. 3: [4047] Buckley, Norman – Vol. 3: [4365] Buckley, Steve – Vol. 3: [4229] Bucklin, Ann – Vol. 2: [1479] Bucklin, Brad M. – Vol. 2: [2058] Buckman, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3992] Buckman, Phil – Vol. 3: [3704]; Vol. 4: [4824] Buckman, Tara – Vol. 1: [231], [412], [415], [604], [630], [954], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1265]; Vol. 3: [2746] Buckner, Parris – Vol. 2: [2447] Buckner, Susan – Vol. 1: [22] Buckstein, LuAnn – Vol. 3: [4064], [4072], [4270], [4594] Buckwalter, John – Vol. 1: [1030] Bucossi, Peter – Vol. 3: [3987] Buda, Santino – Vol. 3: [3843], [4482]; Vol. 4: [4825], [4873]

61

Budd, Robbie – Vol. 3: [3991] Buddeke, Kate – Vol. 2: [1712]; Vol. 3: [3179] Budge, Katie – Vol. 2: [1280], [2098] Budig, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3850] Budkin, Francesca – Vol. 4: [5498] Buechner, Genevieve – Vol. 4: [4961] Buell, Bill – Vol. 4: [5012] Buell, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4395] Bueno, Carolyn – Vol. 1: [1010] Bueno, Rico – Vol. 3: [2628] Buescher, Julianne – Vol. 2: [1712] Buettow, Drew – Vol. 1: [617] Bufano, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1723] Buffalo Child – Vol. 3: [2732] Buffery, Mark – Vol. 2: [1339] Buffington, Amy – Vol. 2: [2437] Buffone, Claudia – Vol. 3: [4028] Buffone, Michele – Vol. 2: [2489] Bugajski, Monica – Vol. 3: [4523] Bugden, Sue – Vol. 2: [1174], [1224]; Vol. 3: [3060], [3189], [3333], [3358], [4109], [4143] Bugg, R. Pickett – Vol. 2: [2462]; Vol. 3: [4629] Bugg, Richard – Vol. 3: [3095], [3116], [3786], [4104], [4325], [4607] Bugg, Susan – Vol. 2: [1894], [2396] Buggy, Niall – Vol. 3: [4483] Buhagiar, Valerie – Vol. 3: [4604] Buhai, Sophie – Vol. 3: [4175] Buhler, Ashlee – Vol. 3: [4468] Buhr, Gavin – Vol. 3: [3418], [3573], [3699], [4256] Buhr, Gerard – Vol. 2: [1246], [2327] Buhrow, Brian – Vol. 2: [2282] Bui, Huan – Vol. 4: [4946] Buie, Michael – Vol. 3: [3269], [3383], [3387], [3388], [3549], [4015], [4028], [4103], [4141] Bujold, Genevieve – Vol. 2: [1980], [2203] Bukeman, Pat – Vol. 4: [5292] Buktenica, Ray – Vol. 1: [22], [152], [649]; Vol. 2: [1141], [1573], [1598], [1668], [1782], [2513]; Vol. 3: [3774]; Vol. 4: [4817], [5305], [5412] Bula, Tammi – Vol. 1: [311], [359] Bulatao, Jose – Vol. 1: [244] Bulen, Steve – Vol. 3: [3880] Bulifant, Joyce – Vol. 1: [69], [407], [591]; Vol. 3: [4409] Buljan, Helena – Vol. 2: [1638], [2517] Bull Plume, David – Vol. 3: [3832]

62 Bull, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2691] Bull, Courine – Vol. 3: [3885]; Vol. 4: [4821] Bull, Peter – Vol. 1: [390] Bull, Richard – Vol. 1: [381], [426], [789], [888]; Vol. 2: [1432], [1637], [1874], [1875], [1876]; Vol. 3: [4681]; Vol. 4: [5233] Bull, Sandy – Vol. 2: [1305], [1520], [1824]; Vol. 3: [3717], [4419] Bullard, Cele – Vol. 1: [69] Bullard, Franklyn – Vol. 2: [1803] Bullard, Nigel – Vol. 2: [1715] Bullard, Wally – Vol. 2: [1667] Bullen, Sarah – Vol. 2: [2557] Buller, Francesca – Vol. 3: [3233], [3647], [4521] Buller, Guy – Vol. 3: [2896] Bulliard, James – Vol. 4: [4996], [5008], [5231], [5312] Bullied, Ron – Vol. 2: [1863] Bullington, Perry – Vol. 2: [1265] Bulloch, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1784], [1947]; Vol. 3: [4114] Bullock, Donna – Vol. 3: [2593], [2782] Bullock, Earl – Vol. 3: [4335] Bullock, Gary – Vol. 2: [1450]; Vol. 3: [3520], [3665], [3901], [4030], [4095] Bullock, George – Vol. 3: [3101] Bullock, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1235], [2170]; Vol. 3: [3578] Bullus, Claire – Vol. 4: [4889] Buloff, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2263] Bulos, Burt – Vol. 3: [4524] Bulos, Yusef – Vol. 2: [1751], [2514] Bulto, Chuck – Vol. 3: [4702] Bumatai, Andy – Vol. 3: [3837], [4173] Bumatai, Ray – Vol. 2: [1243]; Vol. 3: [2965], [3601], [3834], [3837], [4559] Bumiller, William – Vol. 2: [1979], [2083]; Vol. 3: [2830], [3246], [3433], [4136], [4556] Bump, Christine P. – Vol. 3: [2678] Bumpass, Rodger – Vol. 2: [2527]; Vol. 3: [3395], [4298]; Vol. 4: [4840], [5093], [5212], [5222], [5328] Bumper – Vol. 2: [2080] Bumstead, J.P. – Vol. 1: [1090]; Vol. 2: [1308], [1383], [1533], [1539], [1626], [1739], [1758], [1782], [1914], [1938], [1986], [2082], [2334], [2430], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2997], [4086], [4344]

Actors Index Bunce, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3228]; Vol. 4: [5081], [5379] Bunch, Jarrod – Vol. 3: [3102] Bunch, Marianne – Vol. 1: [337], [680] Bundy, Brooke – Vol. 1: [8], [19], [181], [345], [630], [632], [912], [1038]; Vol. 2: [2040], [2485]; Vol. 3: [4713] Bundy, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3613], [4162] Bunel, Marie – Vol. 2: [1246] Bungert, Douglas – Vol. 1: [873] Bunke, Lorenzo – Vol. 2: [2199] Bunker, Eddie – Vol. 3: [3674], [3752] Bunker, Edward – Vol. 2: [2341] Bunn, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2706] Bunnage, Avis – Vol. 2: [1576] Buntic, Petar – Vol. 2: [1579], [2484]; Vol. 3: [4326] Bunting, Garland – Vol. 3: [4628] Bunting, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1270]; Vol. 4: [5343] Bunville, Frances – Vol. 3: [4092] Bunyan, Jay – Vol. 4: [5411], [5498] Buono, Cara – Vol. 3: [3061], [3496], [3516], [4631] Buono, Victor – Vol. 1: [46], [69], [97], [183], [386], [433], [628], [822]; Vol. 2: [1987], [2005] Bura, Jay – Vol. 2: [1185] Bura, Tan – Vol. 2: [1800] Burchette, Bob – Vol. 2: [1487] Burchfield, Stephanie – Vol. 1: [214] Burchill, Rick – Vol. 4: [5256], [5269] Burd, Timothy – Vol. 4: [4914], [4916], [5015], [5263], [5289] Burda, Donald – Vol. 3: [4257]; Vol. 4: [4786], [5172] Burdeau, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3423] Burden, Alec – Vol. 3: [2875] Burden, Gary – Vol. 2: [1179] Burdis, Mark – Vol. 2: [1500] Burdon, Catherine – Vol. 4: [4881], [5131], [5481] Burdon, Eric – Vol. 1: [1] Bureau, Carole T. – Vol. 4: [5331] Buret, Hugo – Vol. 2: [1505] Burfield, Ian – Vol. 4: [5057], [5136] Burg, Michael J – Vol. 4: [4790] Burgard, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3316] Burge, Gregg – Vol. 3: [4379] Burge, James – Vol. 2: [1803] Burger, Michael – Vol. 3: [3163]

Burgess, Cara – Vol. 1: [265] Burgess, Christian – Vol. 3: [3771] Burgess, Christopher – Vol. 1: [575] Burgess, Deborah – Vol. 2: [2003]; Vol. 3: [2679], [3255], [3729], [3732], [3991], [4342], [4732] Burgess, Hovey – Vol. 2: [2444] Burgess, James – Vol. 3: [3687] Burgess, John – Vol. 2: [2012] Burgess, Mark – Vol. 4: [5343] Burgess, Martha – Vol. 3: [4416] Burgess, Michael – Vol. 2: [2048], [2062], [2421]; Vol. 3: [2606], [2728], [2829], [2994], [3452], [3508], [3541], [3646], [3687], [3742], [3763], [3905], [3939], [4227], [4593]; Vol. 4: [4885], [5327] Burgess, Rick – Vol. 3: [2619], [3045], [3547], [3913] Burgess-Murray, John – Vol. 3: [4465] Burgett, Ginger – Vol. 3: [4366] Burghardt, Arthur – Vol. 1: [914]; Vol. 2: [2153] Burghoff, Gary – Vol. 1: [630]; Vol. 2: [1304] Burgi, Richard – Vol. 2: [1310]; Vol. 3: [2983], [3483]; Vol. 4: [4797] Burgos, Robert – Vol. 1: [525], [889]; Vol. 2: [1433], [1645] Buri, Dave – Vol. 4: [50711] Burk, Jim – Vol. 3: [3623] Burk, Liam – Vol. 1: [125] Burke, Alfred – Vol. 1: [451]; Vol. 2: [1822], [2163]; Vol. 4: [5136] Burke, Annemarie – Vol. 3: [3421] Burke, Art – Vol. 2: [2181]; Vol. 3: [3234] Burke, Austin – Vol. 3: [4091] Burke, Betsy – Vol. 3: [4116] Burke, Billy – Vol. 3: [3350], [3799], [4606], [4654]; Vol. 4: [4965] Burke, Brandon – Vol. 3: [2614], [3391], [3855]; Vol. 4: [5430] Burke, Carlease – Vol. 2: [2409]; Vol. 3: [2588], [2601], [2687], [3205], [3287], [3311], [3428], [3432], [3516], [3778], [3804], [4728] Burke, Charles – Vol. 1: [1048] Burke, Chris – Vol. 2: [1449]; Vol. 3: [3597], [3604]; Vol. 4: [5430] Burke, Christine – Vol. 2: [1409] Burke, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1487] Burke, Delta – Vol. 1: [142], [557], [886], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1280],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [1961], [2253], [2536]; Vol. 3: [3013], [3746], [3805], [3812], [4124], [4338]; Vol. 4: [4906], [4998] Burke, Ed – Vol. 3: [3131] Burke, Edward G. – Vol. 3: [3732] Burke, Eldon – Vol. 1: [252] Burke, Harold – Vol. 3: [3957], [4475] Burke, Hodi Hano – Vol. 3: [3205] Burke, Holly – Vol. 4: [4994] Burke, Honora – Vol. 3: [3385] Burke, Houlihan – Vol. 2: [1281], [2450] Burke, James – Vol. 1: [434]; Vol. 2: [1216]; Vol. 4: [4769] Burke, Janet – Vol. 3: [4723] Burke, Jason – Vol. 2: [1621] Burke, Jenni – Vol. 4: [4993], [5184], [5481] Burke, Joe Michael – Vol. 4: [5210] Burke, John – Vol. 3: [2983] Burke, Joseph – Vol. 1: [166]; Vol. 3: [2761], [3853], [4549] Burke, Kaitlyn – Vol. 3: [4165], [4374] Burke, Kenny – Vol. 2: [2001] Burke, Kerry – Vol. 3: [3127], [4468] Burke, Leith – Vol. 3: [4390] Burke, Maggie – Vol. 2: [2246] Burke, Mark – Vol. 2: [1452] Burke, Mary – Vol. 2: [2073] Burke, Marylouise – Vol. 4: [4771] Burke, Michael Reilly – Vol. 3: [2712], [2858], [4079], [4503]; Vol. 4: [5464] Burke, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3683] Burke, Paul – Vol. 1: [57], [183], [190], [580], [589], [843], [1096]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1819], [2208] Burke, Robert – Vol. 1: [55]; Vol. 3: [2725] Burke, Robert John – Vol. 3: [2787], [3298], [3301] Burke, Ron – Vol. 1: [185] Burke, Simon – Vol. 3: [2991]; Vol. 4: [5314] Burke, Thomas Robert – Vol. 3: [4235] Burke, Walter – Vol. 1: [386], [700], [759], [967], [1025]; Vol. 2: [1714] Burke, Wanda – Vol. 2: [1199] Burkett, Brandi – Vol. 2: [2361]; Vol. 3: [3422] Burkett, Laura – Vol. 2: [2487] Burkett, William H. – Vol. 1: [175]; Vol. 2: [1273]

Burkhard, Gedeon – Vol. 2: [1244]; Vol. 4: [5177], [5411] Burkhardt, Debra – Vol. 3: [4554] Burkhardt, Michael – Vol. 3: [2584] Burkhartsmeier, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3517], [4596], [4682] Burkholder, Richard – Vol. 2: [1801] Burkholder, Scott – Vol. 2: [1384]; Vol. 3: [2886], [3486], [3725], [4171], [4349], [4362], [4444], [4593]; Vol. 4: [5128], [5209] Burkley, Dennis – Vol. 1: [110], [142], [250], [568], [621], [689], [741]; Vol. 2: [1278], [2393]; Vol. 3: [3189], [3281], [3537] Burks, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1349]; Vol. 3: [3647] Burleigh, Andrew – Vol. 1: [15] Burleigh, Stephen – Vol. 1: [173], [525]; Vol. 2: [1506], [1901]; Vol. 3: [2602], [3184], [3850]; Vol. 4: [5088] Burleigh, William – Vol. 1: [848] Burleson, Jessica – Vol. 4: [5089] Burmeister, Saskia – Vol. 4: [5071] Burmester, Leo – Vol. 2: [1317], [1599], [1600], [2194]; Vol. 3: [2574], [2611], [3365], [3841], [4302], [4587], [4701]; Vol. 4: [5199] Burn, Alison – Vol. 4: [5353] Burn, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1500], [1796], [1942], [2344] Burne, Rosamund – Vol. 1: [608] Burnell, Janet – Vol. 3: [3232] Burnell, Peter – Vol. 1: [583] Burnelle, Scott – Vol. 2: [1899] Burness, Courtney – Vol. 4: [4929] Burnet, Paddy – Vol. 3: [4470] Burnett, Anthony – Vol. 4: [4884] Burnett, Bill – Vol. 2: [1308] Burnett, Brad – Vol. 3: [3176] Burnett, Carol – Vol. 1: [350], [387], [1002]; Vol. 2: [1223], [1585], [1706], [1869]; Vol. 3: [3796], [4265] Burnett, John Earle – Vol. 1: [287] Burnett, Judith – Vol. 2: [1676] Burnett, Mary Nancy – Vol. 1: [994]; Vol. 2: [1156], [2097] Burnett, Shawna Lori – Vol. 3: [4283]; Vol. 4: [5181] Burnett, Tannis – Vol. 3: [2626], [4159], [4533]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4841], [4950], [4951], [5122], [5184], [5323], [5456] Burnette, Amelia – Vol. 2: [2191], [2264]

63

Burnette, Justin – Vol. 2: [1465], [2407]; Vol. 3: [3143], [3573], [3574], [3575], [4308], [4391], [4743] Burnette, Olivia – Vol. 2: [1307], [1465], [2380], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2685], [2832], [3242], [3338], [3904], [4520], [4702]; Vol. 4: [4798], [5453] Burnette, Robert – Vol. 3: [3242] Burnette, Van – Vol. 3: [3665] Burnette, Willie – Vol. 2: [1488] Burney, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1362], [1803]; Vol. 3: [3190] Burnham, Edward – Vol. 2: [1359], [1500] Burnham, Michael – Vol. 2: [2171] Burning, Frank – Vol. 3: [2790] Burning, Jack – Vol. 4: [4894] Burningham, Taylor – Vol. 3: [3943] Burns, Abbie – Vol. 1: [471] Burns, Alex – Vol. 4: [5347] Burns, B. Pat – Vol. 4: [5160], [5333], [5468] Burns, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4598] Burns, Bart – Vol. 1: [22], [86], [265], [285], [430], [485], [872], [927], [929], [1043] Burns, Beth – Vol. 2: [2091] Burns, Brendan – Vol. 1: [749]; Vol. 2: [1891], [2493] Burns, Carol – Vol. 2: [1160] Burns, Catherine – Vol. 1: [23], [124], [723], [1054], [1114] Burns, Catherine Lloyd – Vol. 3: [2958], [4266] Burns, Donny – Vol. 2: [1998]; Vol. 3: [2679] Burns, Elkanah – Vol. 3: [2996] Burns, George – Vol. 1: [164]; Vol. 2: [2489] Burns, Glen – Vol. 3: [3551] Burns, Helen – Vol. 3: [4252] Burns, J.P. – Vol. 2: [2289] Burns, Jack – Vol. 3: [3035] Burns, Jackson Earl – Vol. 3: [2910] Burns, Janet – Vol. 2: [1450] Burns, Janis Lee – Vol. 2: [1300], [1347] Burns, Jere – Vol. 2: [1850], [2481]; Vol. 3: [3189], [3321], [4064], [4193], [4275]; Vol. 4: [5123] Burns, Karl Randolph – Vol. 3: [2754] Burns, Karla – Vol. 2: [2114] Burns, Lee – Vol. 4: [5466], [5467], [5469] Burns, Leo – Vol. 3: [3775]

64 Burns, Lindsay – Vol. 3: [4283] Burns, Loy W. – Vol. 3: [3380] Burns, Maggie – Vol. 1: [1041] Burns, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [430] Burns, Mark – Vol. 2: [1578]; Vol. 3: [4037] Burns, Martha – Vol. 3: [2776], [3670], [4407], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5287] Burns, Maureen – Vol. 1: [810] Burns, Michael – Vol. 1: [102], [364], [625], [967] Burns, Nelly – Vol. 3: [4490] Burns, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4725] Burns, Richard – Vol. 2: [1263], [2348]; Vol. 3: [4293] Burns, Stephan – Vol. 2: [1242], [1418], [2435] Burns, Steve – Vol. 1: [130] Burns, Terry – Vol. 2: [1307], [1821], [1982], [2008], [2067]; Vol. 3: [3423] Burns, Timothy – Vol. 1: [355]; Vol. 2: [1298], [1360] Burns, Trabor – Vol. 3: [4366] Burns, Vincent J. – Vol. 3: [3923] Burr, Fritzi – Vol. 1: [179], [541], [583], [649], [717] Burr, Lonnie – Vol. 2: [1374], [1896]; Vol. 3: [3492], [4084] Burr, Minda – Vol. 2: [1267] Burr, Raymond – Vol. 1: [55], [126], [127], [262], [412], [501], [520], [546], [616], [626], [790], [945]; Vol. 2: [1397], [2045], [2131], [2132], [2133], [2134], [2135], [2136], [2137], [2138], [2139], [2140], [2141], [2142], [2143]; Vol. 3: [3363], [4064], [4065], [4066], [4067], [4068], [4069], [4070], [4071], [4072], [4073], [4074], [4075], [4076], [4077], [4168] Burr, Robert – Vol. 1: [324], [446], [607]; Vol. 3: [2751] Burra, Jay – Vol. 2: [1463] Burrafato, George – Vol. 1: [489], [678], [829], [974] Burrall, Alex – Vol. 3: [3580] Burrel, Fred – Vol. 1: [273] Burrell, Helen – Vol. 2: [2120] Burrell, Jan – Vol. 1: [256], [667], [728], [741], [754], [982]; Vol. 2: [1741], [2026], [2078], [2509]; Vol. 3: [3020], [3853], [4368] Burrell, Larry – Vol. 1: [51], [72] Burrell, Maryedith – Vol. 2: [1849], [1878], [2437]; Vol. 3: [2687], [4690]

Actors Index Burrell, Michael – Vol. 2: [1183], [1359], [2411] Burress, Dante – Vol. 3: [4553] Burress, Hedy – Vol. 3: [2643], [3488], [4282], [4466]; Vol. 4: [4849] Burrier, Jack – Vol. 3: [3044], [3806] Burrill, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1332] Burris, Kelly T. – Vol. 3: [2601] Burris, Pete – Vol. 3: [3867] Burrise, Nakia – Vol. 3: [4609] Burritt, Ashley – Vol. 4: [5139] Burritt, Hugh – Vol. 1: [493] Burr-Johnson, James – Vol. 1: [302] Burroughs, Bonnie – Vol. 2: [2031]; Vol. 3: [2677], [3362], [4557] Burroughs, Jackie – Vol. 1: [794]; Vol. 2: [1512], [1556], [2290], [2497]; Vol. 3: [2654], [3160], [3178], [3941]; Vol. 4: [4786], [4862], [5369], [5485] Burrows, Blair – Vol. 1: [529] Burrows, Chris – Vol. 4: [4809] Burrows, Darren – Vol. 3: [4229] Burrows, Robin – Vol. 3: [3806] Burrows, Saffron – Vol. 4: [5350] Burrs, Marcia Ann – Vol. 4: [5362] Burrus, Ray – Vol. 2: [1328] Burruss, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4347] Burse, Denise – Vol. 3: [3318] Burson, Polly – Vol. 2: [1849] Burston, Sid – Vol. 3: [3907] Burstyn, Ellen – Vol. 1: [1023]; Vol. 2: [1136], [1758], [2109], [2127], [2347], [2398]; Vol. 3: [3044], [3252], [3258], [3332], [3333], [3361], [3878], [3910], [3942], [4016], [4043], [4311], [4480], [4534], [4578], [4679], [4700]; Vol. 4: [4847], [4936], [5152], [5185], [5195], [5489] Burt, Anika – Vol. 3: [3509] Burt, Caroline – Vol. 3: [3965] Burt, Martin – Vol. 4: [5162] Burth, Maxine – Vol. 3: [3046] Burton Jr., John – Vol. 3: [4273] Burton, Amanda – Vol. 3: [2835] Burton, Bibi – Vol. 4: [4941], [5296], [5455] Burton, Bill – Vol. 1: [1], [962] Burton, Chappale – Vol. 3: [4123] Burton, Chris – Vol. 2: [2528] Burton, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1476], [2183], [2262], [2330]; Vol. 3: [2685], [3396] Burton, Dave – Vol. 1: [998]; Vol. 2: [2154] Burton, Debra – Vol. 3: [4277]

Burton, Dena – Vol. 3: [3488], [4206], [4357] Burton, Donald – Vol. 3: [4309] Burton, Emmet – Vol. 3: [4190] Burton, Gary – Vol. 1: [772] Burton, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3444] Burton, Harry – Vol. 2: [2413] Burton, J. Stephen – Vol. 2: [1430] Burton, Jane – Vol. 2: [2563] Burton, Jeff – Vol. 1: [642], [789] Burton, Julian – Vol. 1: [497], [509], [512] Burton, Kate – Vol. 2: [1500], [1512], [2491]; Vol. 3: [3157], [3759], [3841]; Vol. 4: [4929], [5237] Burton, Laine – Vol. 2: [1813] Burton, Laura – Vol. 4: [4981] Burton, LeVar – Vol. 1: [56], [75], [283], [743], [844]; Vol. 2: [1134], [1504], [1636], [1650], [1787], [1867], [1964], [2254], [2355]; Vol. 3: [3247], [4029], [4746] Burton, Linda – Vol. 1: [752] Burton, Mark – Vol. 2: [2406] Burton, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1464], [1544]; Vol. 3: [4395] Burton, Meribeth – Vol. 4: [5413] Burton, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1612] Burton, Neffraa – Vol. 3: [2905] Burton, Noel – Vol. 3: [3345], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4790], [5005], [5316], [5360], [5455] Burton, Normann – Vol. 1: [169], [339], [389], [696], [1012], [1059]; Vol. 2: [1257], [2302], [2458], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3725] Burton, Peter – Vol. 2: [1569], [2275] Burton, Richard – Vol. 1: [100], [263]; Vol. 2: [1500] Burton, Robert – Vol. 1: [184], [196], [212], [955], [1046] Burton, Rod – Vol. 2: [1640] Burton, Skip – Vol. 1: [786] Burton, Steve – Vol. 2: [1666], [1723]; Vol. 4: [5347], [5391], [5392], [5393] Burton, Tiffany – Vol. 3: [4703] Burton, Tony – Vol. 1: [537]; Vol. 2: [1652], [1668], [2074], [2082], [2274], [2336], [2566] Burton, Turner Stephen – Vol. 2: [1168]; Vol. 3: [4284] Burton, Warren – Vol. 1: [370] Burton, Wendell – Vol. 1: [377], [521], [659], [698], [813]; Vol. 2: [1790] Burton-Hill, Clemency – Vol. 4: [5105], [5113]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Busada, Jean – Vol. 2: [2278] Busby, Linda – Vol. 4: [5003], [5039], [5437] Busby, Samuel – Vol. 2: [2516] Busby, Scott – Vol. 3: [2819] Busby, Sibyl – Vol. 3: [3199] Buscemi, Steve – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [3677]; Vol. 4: [5107] Busch, Robert S. – Vol. 1: [541]; Vol. 2: [2502] Buschoff, Walter – Vol. 2: [1199], [2145] Busey, Gary – Vol. 1: [84], [302], [568]; Vol. 2: [1408], [2039]; Vol. 3: [2879], [4224], [4698]; Vol. 4: [4820] Busey, Jake – Vol. 3: [2951], [3872] Busfield, Timothy – Vol. 3: [2799], [2815], [2998], [3126], [3199], [3519], [3529], [3887], [4439], [4531], [4585], [4673]; Vol. 4: [4917] Bush, Amy – Vol. 3: [2806], [2994] Bush, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5429] Bush, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1223] Bush, Beatrice – Vol. 2: [1677]; Vol. 3: [2806], [3560], [4279], [4628] Bush, Billy Green – Vol. 1: [40], [58], [110], [499], [516], [922]; Vol. 2: [1440], [1458], [1501]; Vol. 3: [3743] Bush, Eva – Vol. 3: [2999] Bush, Grand L. – Vol. 1: [6]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1227], [1557], [1596], [2023], [2045], [2104]; Vol. 3: [2635], [2745], [3031], [4679] Bush, Lindsay Green – Vol. 1: [983] Bush, Marlene – Vol. 3: [2777] Bush, Nat – Vol. 1: [1031] Bush, Norman – Vol. 2: [1656] Bush, Owen – Vol. 1: [304], [429], [781], [1096]; Vol. 2: [1156], [1626], [1648], [1674]; Vol. 3: [3849], [4680] Bush, Randall – Vol. 2: [2517] Bush, Rebeccah – Vol. 2: [1731]; Vol. 3: [3525]; Vol. 4: [5007] Bush, Robin – Vol. 1: [983] Bush, Sidney Green – Vol. 1: [588] Bush, Sophia – Vol. 4: [5273] Bush, Tommy – Vol. 2: [1744], [1853], [1926] Busheikin, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2634] Bushell, Wendy – Vol. 2: [2497] Bushnell, Kurt – Vol. 3: [3856] Busia, Akosua – Vol. 2: [1131], [1207], [1598], [1899], [2355]; Vol. 3: [3668]

Busk, Lori – Vol. 1: [1104] Busse, Jochen – Vol. 1: [418] Bussemaker, Reinout – Vol. 3: [3723] Bussey, Nicholas D. – Vol. 3: [3968] Bussieres, Pascale – Vol. 3: [3571] Busta, Brian – Vol. 1: [510] Bustamante, Mark – Vol. 3: [2799], [3330] Bustamonte, Sergio – Vol. 3: [3995] Bustle, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4720] Buston, Frank – Vol. 3: [2996] Butala, Jenna – Vol. 3: [3114] Butchart, Curtis – Vol. 4: [5452] Butcher, Adam – Vol. 4: [5259] Butcher, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4887] Butcher, Jordan – Vol. 4: [4765] Butcher, Kasan – Vol. 4: [5414] Butcher, Paul – Vol. 4: [5329] Butcher, Randy – Vol. 4: [4825], [4828] Butenuth, Claudia – Vol. 1: [4] Buthelezi, Lindelane – Vol. 3: [2786] Butin, Michele – Vol. 2: [1611] Butkus, Dick – Vol. 1: [98], [653], [832], [986]; Vol. 2: [1386], [1857], [2372] Butland, Nigel – Vol. 2: [1349] Butler, Al – Vol. 3: [4227]; Vol. 4: [4985] Butler, Artie – Vol. 2: [1374] Butler, Bill – Vol. 2: [2495] Butler, Blake – Vol. 1: [340] Butler, Dan – Vol. 2: [1376], [1842]; Vol. 3: [2654], [3303], [3305], [3310], [4144] Butler, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1794]; Vol. 3: [2760] Butler, David – Vol. 2: [2390] Butler, Dean – Vol. 1: [341]; Vol. 2: [1607], [1813], [1874], [1875], [1876] Butler, Dick – Vol. 3: [3895] Butler, Ervin – Vol. 3: [4410] Butler, Eugene – Vol. 1: [1096]; Vol. 2: [1539], [2140], [2490]; Vol. 3: [3724], [4077] Butler, Francis – Vol. 3: [4021] Butler, Gerard – Vol. 4: [4788] Butler, Holly – Vol. 2: [2505] Butler, J.J. – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 2: [2078] Butler, Jarmaine – Vol. 3: [2745] Butler, Jerome – Vol. 3: [4199] Butler, John "Bunky" – Vol. 2: [1130] Butler, Ken – Vol. 2: [2053] Butler, Kerry – Vol. 4: [5339]

65

Butler, Lori – Vol. 2: [2031]; Vol. 3: [2956] Butler, Lucy – Vol. 2: [1231], [1856]; Vol. 3: [2591], [3554], [4127], [4398] Butler, Madeleine – Vol. 4: [4773], [4954] Butler, Megan – Vol. 3: [3653], [3758] Butler, Mischke – Vol. 3: [3775] Butler, Mitchell – Vol. 3: [4153] Butler, Paul – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 3: [2902], [3012], [4007] Butler, Richard – Vol. 1: [652], [653]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1803], [1960], [2048] Butler, Roy – Vol. 2: [1632] Butler, Ted – Vol. 1: [914] Butler, Tom – Vol. 2: [1270], [1417], [1605], [1688], [1705], [2007], [2343]; Vol. 3: [2574], [2608], [2722], [3014], [3082], [3091], [3175], [3204], [3368], [3437], [3447], [3614], [3629], [3734], [3805], [3811], [3980], [4008], [4138], [4142], [4203], [4215], [4368]; Vol. 4: [4909], [4919], [4970], [5123], [5166] Butler, Tony – Vol. 3: [3242] Butler, Warde – Vol. 2: [1702], [1815]; Vol. 3: [2828], [4542] Butler, Yancy – Vol. 3: [3445]; Vol. 4: [5228], [5426], [5488] Butlin, Lois – Vol. 2: [1948] Butorovich, Mickey – Vol. 1: [753] Butrick, Merritt – Vol. 2: [1243], [1588], [2184], [2360], [2364], [2402], [2531], [2535] Butsicaris, James – Vol. 1: [743] Butt, Brent – Vol. 4: [4814] Butta, Calagero – Vol. 2: [1248] Butterfield, Alexander – Vol. 3: [3160] Butterfield, Catherine – Vol. 3: [4731] Butterfield, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [749]; Vol. 2: [2366] Butterfield, Maggie – Vol. 4: [4954], [5019] Butterfield, Marlene – Vol. 2: [1769] Butterfield, Sarita – Vol. 1: [380] Butterfield, Steven – Vol. 2: [1321] Butterworth, Sandra – Vol. 3: [4570] Butterworth, Shane – Vol. 1: [180], [207]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1418] Butterworth, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5498] Butto, Chuck – Vol. 3: [3227]

66 Buttons, Red – Vol. 1: [96], [605], [717], [998], [1064], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1486], [1855], [2168], [2229], [2319] Buttram, Pat – Vol. 1: [301], [405], [606]; Vol. 3: [4170] Butts, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [2243], [2365], [2438] Butts, Larry – Vol. 1: [524] Butts, Steve – Vol. 1: [583], [691] Buxton, Barbara – Vol. 4: [5467] Buxton, Frank – Vol. 3: [3192], [4216], [4708]; Vol. 4: [4929] Buxton, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3185], [4084], [4287] Buynak, Cy – Vol. 3: [2672] Buza, George – Vol. 2: [1168], [1255], [1619], [1705], [1866]; Vol. 3: [3071], [3650], [4363], [4491]; Vol. 4: [5161], [5473] Buzby, Zane – Vol. 2: [1593] Buzon, Beverlee – Vol. 3: [4623], [4644]; Vol. 4: [4828] Buzzi, Ruth – Vol. 1: [483] Bwire, Clarence – Vol. 2: [1870] Byars, Kelly – Vol. 4: [5425] Byatt, Irenee – Vol. 1: [49] Bybee, Klair – Vol. 1: [327] Byer, Josh – Vol. 4: [5393] Byerly, Scotch – Vol. 2: [1157], [1539], [1604], [1747], [1779], [2402], [2429]; Vol. 3: [3074], [4658] Byers, Brian – Vol. 1: [537]; Vol. 2: [1880], [2543] Byers, Clive – Vol. 2: [1870] Byers, Ralph – Vol. 1: [83]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1385], [1600] Byers, Steve – Vol. 4: [4855], [5470] Byett, Joanne – Vol. 3: [2682] Byfield, Trevor – Vol. 2: [2484]; Vol. 3: [2711], [4635] Byler, Liz – Vol. 4: [5254] Byner, John – Vol. 1: [401], [630], [1021]; Vol. 2: [2005], [2550]; Vol. 4: [4826] Bynum, Betty K. – Vol. 3: [4620] Bynum, James – Vol. 3: [2767] Bynum, Nate – Vol. 2: [2355]; Vol. 3: [3833], [3933] Byram, Cassandra – Vol. 3: [3610] Byrd, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1598] Byrd, Anne Gee – Vol. 2: [1326], [2182]; Vol. 3: [3516], [3524], [3992], [4121], [4576], [4724]; Vol. 4: [5322] Byrd, Carl – Vol. 1: [604], [720], [772] Byrd, Dan – Vol. 3: [3252], [4107]; Vol. 4: [4968], [5092], [5324]

Actors Index Byrd, David – Vol. 1: [227], [550], [1035]; Vol. 2: [1701], [1977], [2023], [2041], [2238], [2270], [2409], [2531], [2570]; Vol. 3: [3864], [4095], [4341] Byrd, Debra – Vol. 2: [2444] Byrd, Eugene – Vol. 3: [2687], [2902], [3892]; Vol. 4: [4952] Byrd, Julian – Vol. 2: [2506] Byrd, Lillian – Vol. 3: [3494] Byrd, Rita – Vol. 2: [1572], [1650] Byrd, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1614], [1649] [1800], [1908], [1922];[2525] Byrd, Thomas Jefferson – Vol. 3: [3779], [4033]; Vol. 4: [4839] Byrd, Tim – Vol. 2: [1493]; Vol. 3: [3411] Byrd, Toni Lynn – Vol. 3: [3116], [4018] Byrde, Edye – Vol. 3: [3216] Byrd-Nethery, Miriam – Vol. 1: [222], [352], [527], [583], [951], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1174]; Vol. 3: [3516] Byrn, Chuck – Vol. 4: [5025], [5278], [5420] Byrne, Ann – Vol. 3: [4252] Byrne, Antoine – Vol. 3: [3984] Byrne, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1917], [2400] Byrne, Catherine – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 3: [3633] Byrne, Gabriel – Vol. 2: [1339], [2016]; Vol. 3: [2798], [4651] Byrne, Jackie – Vol. 2: [2225] Byrne, Jason – Vol. 3: [2613] Byrne, Jenna – Vol. 3: [2582] Byrne, Martha – Vol. 2: [1492], [1682]; Vol. 3: [4084], [4674] Byrne, Michael – Vol. 2: [1500], [2275], [2344]; Vol. 3: [2580], [3046], [3540], [4089]; Vol. 4: [5194] Byrne, Michael P. – Vol. 2: [1712]; Vol. 3: [3355], [4119] Byrne, Peter – Vol. 3: [3830]; Vol. 4: [5348] Byrne, Sabrina – Vol. 3: [2781] Byrnes, Burke – Vol. 1: [151], [156], [364], [469], [730], [964], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1568], [1592], [1779], [1906], [1914], [1977], [2086]; Vol. 3: [3005], [3849] Byrnes, Edd "Kookie" – Vol. 1: [675], [916], [998], [1069]; Vol. 2: [2483]; Vol. 3: [4302] Byrnes, Jim (James Thomas) – Vol. 2: [2207]; Vol. 3: [2753], [2875], [3088], [3238], [3506], [3741],

[3985], [4291], [4705]; Vol. 4: [4814], [4943], [5394] Byrnes, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4613]; Vol. 4: [5497] Byrns, Allan – Vol. 1: [392]; Vol. 2: [1776] Byrns, Ryan – Vol. 3: [2918] Byron, Annie – Vol. 2: [1523] Byron, B.K. – Vol. 3: [4461] Byron, Bruce – Vol. 4: [5354] Byron, David – Vol. 2: [1431], [2019]; Vol. 3: [2589], [2700], [2939], [3100], [3199], [3778], [3870], [4733] Byron, Jean – Vol. 3: [4044] Byron, Jeane – Vol. 1: [241], [808]; Vol. 2: [1142] Byron, Jeffrey – Vol. 1: [616]; Vol. 3: [2977] Byron, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1587] Byrum, Monte – Vol. 3: [3926] Byun, Suzan – Vol. 3: [3342], [4206] Bzdel, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3685] Caan, James – Vol. 1: [98]; Vol. 3: [4095]; Vol. 4: [4833], [4996], [5060], [5116], [5465] Caan, Sheila – Vol. 1: [36] Cabal, Liliana – Vol. 3: [2707], [2777], [3019], [3509], [3885], [4018], [4325] Caban, Angel – Vol. 3: [4515] Cabana, Eric – Vol. 3: [3572] Cabello, Myrna – Vol. 3: [4619] Cabibi, Maria – Vol. 3: [3042] Cable, Tawni – Vol. 3: [3788] Cabot, Ceil – Vol. 1: [508] Cabot, Christina – Vol. 4: [5156] Cabot, Sebastian – Vol. 1: [340], [669], [946] Cabral, Adam – Vol. 4: [5073], [5243] Cabral, Eric – Vol. 4: [5293] Cabus, Mark – Vol. 3: [2607], [3227] Cabusi, Leah – Vol. 2: [1408] Cacciatore, Jon – Vol. 3: [3528] Caceres, Giselle Ortiz – Vol. 2: [2522] Caceres, Joshua – Vol. 2: [1931] Caceres, Wil – Vol. 3: [2768] Cada, James – Vol. 1: [202]; Vol. 3: [2844], [3766] Cadby, Carol – Vol. 3: [3631], [3837] Caddell, Pauline – Vol. 3: [2694] Cadeau, Lally – Vol. 2: [1223], [1800]; Vol. 3: [3040] Cadell, Ava – Vol. 2: [1785] Cadell, Simon – Vol. 3: [4111]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Cadenas, Covadonga – Vol. 2: [2084] Cadenhead, John – Vol. 2: [2060] Cadieux, Jason – Vol. 3: [4342], [4660] Cadilla, Elia Enid – Vol. 2: [2296] Cadillac, Joe – Vol. 2: [2550] Cadin, Kathy – Vol. 2: [2020] Cadman, Darcy – Vol. 4: [5195] Cadman, Joshua – Vol. 2: [1371], [2187] Cadman, Milton – Vol. 2: [1925] Cadogan, Alice – Vol. 2: [1501] Cadorette, Anthony J. – Vol. 1: [274] Cadorette, Mary – Vol. 2: [2138]; Vol. 3: [3321], [4146] Cadotte, Jesse – Vol. 4: [4855] Cadranel, Inga – Vol. 4: [5351] Cady, Frank – Vol. 3: [4170] Cady, Gary – Vol. 2: [1831], [2188]; Vol. 3: [4538] Cady, Jay – Vol. 2: [1756] Cady, Shawn – Vol. 3: [2962], [3416] Caero, Frankie – Vol. 3: [3640] Caesar, Adolph – Vol. 1: [139] Caesar, Harry – Vol. 1: [86], [262], [397], [944]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1176], [1833], [2000], [2062], [2438]; Vol. 3: [3892] Caesar, Sid – Vol. 1: [196], [335]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1581], [1584], [1903], [1999], [2317]; Vol. 3: [3366] Cafagna, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3049] Cafariello, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2059] Cafaro, Julien – Vol. 4: [5221] Caffery, L'Carole – Vol. 2: [2537] Caffin, Jeni – Vol. 2: [1398] Caffrey, Cillian – Vol. 4: [5497] Caffrey, Jack – Vol. 2: [1446], [1884]; Vol. 3: [4171] Caffrey, Peter – Vol. 3: [2694], [4697] Caffrey, Sean – Vol. 2: [1563], [1697] Caffrey, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1655]; Vol. 3: [2803], [3081], [3265], [3471], [3898], [4201], [4325], [4594] Cafiso, Anthony – Vol. 1: [41] Cafiso, Steven – Vol. 1: [41] Cagan, John – Vol. 3: [4538] Cage, Sheila Ann – Vol. 2: [1227] Cagen, Annie – Vol. 2: [2197] Cagle, Kenner – Vol. 2: [2093] Cagney, Franc – Vol. 2: [1191] Cagney, James – Vol. 2: [2418]

Cahill, Barry – Vol. 1: [72], [130], [713], [789], [863] Cahill, Bree – Vol. 3: [3611] Cahill, Devon – Vol. 3: [3350], [3908], [4700] Cahill, James – Vol. 1: [509]; Vol. 2: [2293], [2549] Cahill, Joe – Vol. 2: [1396] Cahill, Laura – Vol. 4: [5044] Cahill, Michael – Vol. 4: [5061], [5190] Cahill, Robin – Vol. 2: [2091]; Vol. 3: [3103] Cahill, Sally – Vol. 3: [2660], [4386], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5276] Cahill, Stan – Vol. 3: [2889], [2900], [3348], [3592], [4282] Cahn, Cathy – Vol. 2: [1391] Caillou, Alan – Vol. 1: [136], [140], [450], [803], [929]; Vol. 2: [1595], [1628] Cain Jr., Benjamin L. – Vol. 3: [2945] Cain, Dean – Vol. 3: [3097], [3320]; Vol. 4: [4873], [4988], [4989], [4997], [5045], [5260], [5320] Cain, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5232] Cain, Jess – Vol. 2: [1362] Cain, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1751], [1998] Cain, Mick – Vol. 3: [3352] Cain, Paul – Vol. 3: [2834] Cain, Scott – Vol. 4: [4779] Cain, Shirley – Vol. 2: [1657] Cain, William – Vol. 2: [1480], [1800], [1881], [2298] Cain, Wirt – Vol. 2: [2471]; Vol. 3: [2838] Caine, Howard – Vol. 1: [271], [430]; Vol. 2: [1938], [2516] Caine, Michael – Vol. 2: [1773]; Vol. 3: [2756], [3588], [3617], [3787], [4734] Caine, Richard – Vol. 1: [640], [841]; Vol. 2: [1581] Cain-Sparks, Carrie – Vol. 3: [3238], [3587], [3636], [4013], [4296], [4388], [4579] Cairnes, Calvin – Vol. 2: [1646] Cairns, Adrian – Vol. 2: [1778], [1918]; Vol. 3: [3569], [3721] Cairns, Coralie – Vol. 3: [3980] Cairns, Jeanne – Vol. 2: [2528] Cairns, Jessie – Vol. 3: [3448] Cairns, Leah – Vol. 4: [5047] Caisley, Kay – Vol. 3: [2671] Caitlin, Deryl – Vol. 3: [3887] Caitlin, Elise – Vol. 2: [1329], [1566], [1879], [2247]

67

Cajudoy, Melanie S. – Vol. 3: [2948] Cake, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3960]; Vol. 4: [5250] Cal, Philippe – Vol. 3: [3938] Cala, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2256], [2433] Calabrese, Gina – Vol. 2: [1755] Calabresi, Paolo – Vol. 3: [3860] Calabretta, Tony – Vol. 3: [2763], [4044]; Vol. 4: [4995], [5004], [5230], [5237], [5318], [5370], [5455], [5489], [5492], [5496] Calabro, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1840]; Vol. 3: [3656], [4353], [4417], [4626]; Vol. 4: [4820], [5050], [5362], [5423] Calarco, James – Vol. 4: [4890] Caldecott, Todd – Vol. 3: [3862], [4118] Calder, David – Vol. 4: [5077], [5194] Calder, Lee – Vol. 2: [2406] Calder, Lisa – Vol. 4: [4964] Calderbank, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1825], [2032], [2327] Calderisi, David – Vol. 2: [1667]; Vol. 3: [3655], [4162], [4385], [4413]; Vol. 4: [4967] Calderon, Julia – Vol. 3: [2681], [2697], [3951], [4047] Calderon, Manuel – Vol. 3: [3668] Calderon, Pamela – Vol. 3: [4165] Calderon, Paul – Vol. 2: [1480], [2246]; Vol. 3: [2995], [3631], [3982] Calderon, Sergio – Vol. 1: [441]; Vol. 2: [2074]; Vol. 3: [3405], [3973]; Vol. 4: [5014], [5465] Calderon, Wilmer – Vol. 3: [3763] Caldinez, Sonny – Vol. 1: [946] Caldwell, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4549] Caldwell, Diane – Vol. 3: [2717] Caldwell, Don – Vol. 1: [341]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1994], [2182] Caldwell, George – Vol. 3: [2996] Caldwell, Gisela – Vol. 2: [2523] Caldwell, Jim – Vol. 3: [3431] Caldwell, L. Scott – Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 3: [2677], [2971], [2999], [3121], [3138], [3188], [3268], [3675], [3758], [4467], [4494], [4651] Caldwell, Lori – Vol. 2: [1802], [1888]; Vol. 3: [3473] Caldwell, Lydy Henley – Vol. 2: [2198] Caldwell, Randall – Vol. 2: [2440] Caldwell, Sandra – Vol. 3: [2740], [2902], [3291], [3697], [3732],

68 [3762], [4113], [4311], [4456], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4868], [5002], [5003], [5078], [5386], [5477] Caldwell, Starla – Vol. 3: [3804] Caldwell, Thomas Milton – Vol. 2: [1254] Caldwell, Zoe – Vol. 3: [3667] Cale, Bennett – Vol. 2: [1253]; Vol. 3: [3100] Cale, Paula – Vol. 3: [4703]; Vol. 4: [4843], [5163] Caleb, Marc – Vol. 2: [1505]; Vol. 3: [4685] Calen, David – Vol. 3: [2609] Calevas, Eleni – Vol. 3: [3664] Calf, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1639], [2455]; Vol. 3: [3083], [3586] Calfa, Don – Vol. 1: [85], [164], [386], [568], [951]; Vol. 2: [1418], [2316] Calhoun, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1374] Calhoun, Karl – Vol. 3: [2617] Calhoun, Kyra – Vol. 3: [4511] Calhoun, Monica – Vol. 2: [1324]; Vol. 3: [3093], [4153], [4317] Calhoun, Rory – Vol. 1: [333], [335], [811]; Vol. 2: [1250] Cali, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2348]; Vol. 3: [3903] Califf, David – Vol. 3: [4473] Calil, George – Vol. 4: [4799], [4807], [5138], [5379] Caliri, Jon – Vol. 2: [1689] Caljenica, Sandra – Vol. 3: [2867] Calkins, John – Vol. 2: [2087] Call, Brandon – Vol. 2: [1214], [1610], [1716], [2233] Call, Ed – Vol. 1: [181], [250], [296], [810], [828], [842], [847], [1098]; Vol. 2: [1291], [1412], [1492], [1527], [1635], [1914], [2027], [2080], [2185], [2281], [2306], [2346], [2349], [2513]; Vol. 3: [4713] Call, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1884], [2547]; Vol. 3: [2765], [3025], [3315], [3457], [4106] Call, R.D. – Vol. 2: [1325], [1830], [2453], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2951], [3575], [3731] Callaghan, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3883] Callaghan, Ray – Vol. 3: [4252] Callahan, Ann – Vol. 3: [4140] Callahan, April – Vol. 3: [3950] Callahan, Dick – Vol. 2: [1255], [1709]; Vol. 3: [2825], [2902], [3595], [3857], [4625], [4634] Callahan, E.J. – Vol. 3: [2943], [4232]; Vol. 4: [5148] Callahan, Greg – Vol. 4: [4765]

Actors Index Callahan, Jack – Vol. 2: [2078], [2511] Callahan, James – Vol. 1: [113], [658], [672], [904], [960], [976], [1038]; Vol. 2: [1280], [1281], [1335], [1374], [1668], [1875], [2177], [2238]; Vol. 3: [4090] Callahan, John – Vol. 2: [1912], [2530] Callahan, Kristina – Vol. 2: [2521] Callahan, Matt – Vol. 2: [1599] Callahan, Noel – Vol. 4: [4846] Callahan, Pepe – Vol. 1: [378], [1098]; Vol. 2: [2026] Callahan, Robert – Vol. 2: [1338], [1792] Callahan, Roberta – Vol. 2: [2037] Callahan, Shane – Vol. 3: [4302], [4302] Callan, Cecile – Vol. 2: [1440], [1487], [1512], [2039], [2259] Callan, Geoff – Vol. 4: [4816] Callan, Graham – Vol. 2: [1832] Callan, K – Vol. 1: [83], [477], [511]; Vol. 2: [1297], [1568], [1700], [1742], [2223], [2360], [2431]; Vol. 3: [3049], [3253], [4249] Callan, Michael – Vol. 1: [83], [268], [483]; Vol. 2: [1849], [2026], [2279] Callan, Peter – Vol. 4: [5430] Callander, Hayley – Vol. 3: [4336], [4367] Callard, Roger – Vol. 3: [3101], [3923] Callas, Charlie – Vol. 1: [927], [991]; Vol. 2: [2253] Callaway, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3540] Callaway, Jim – Vol. 4: [4853] Callaway, Liz – Vol. 2: [2295] Callaway, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1153], [1610], [2541]; Vol. 3: [4381] Callaway, William – Vol. 1: [1023]; Vol. 2: [2432] Callazo, Damon – Vol. 3: [4224] Calleja, Jeanie – Vol. 4: [5373] Callender, L. Peter – Vol. 3: [4653] Callender, Richard – Vol. 3: [4603] Callender, Robert – Vol. 2: [1926] Callie, Dayton – Vol. 2: [1191]; Vol. 3: [2762], [3151], [3683], [4170], [4603]; Vol. 4: [4838], [5220], [5491] Callier, Cecile – Vol. 3: [3891] Calliman, Richard – Vol. 1: [977] Callis, James – Vol. 4: [4785], [4810], [5018], [5077], [5457] Callivan, Dick – Vol. 2: [1958]

Callow, Simon – Vol. 3: [2950]; Vol. 4: [4776], [5013] Calloway, Carole – Vol. 3: [2790] Calloway, Niles – Vol. 3: [4357] Calloway, Vanessa Bell (see Bell, Vanessa) – Vol. 2: [2161]; Vol. 3: [2852], [3816], [4094], [4421], [4497]; Vol. 4: [5299] Calloway-Duke, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3779], [4007]; Vol. 4: [4985] Callum-Jones, Desmond – Vol. 3: [3274] Calman, Kenny – Vol. 3: [4736] Calomee, Gloria – Vol. 1: [879], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1885] Caloz, Michael – Vol. 3: [2686], [3171], [3709] Calpakis, Gregory – Vol. 3: [2654], [4179] Caltabiano, Giancarlo – Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [5237] Caltagirone, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5138] Calvert, Bill – Vol. 2: [1749], [1758], [1905], [2424], [2496], [2526], [2570]; Vol. 3: [4156] Calvert, Brian – Vol. 2: [2444] Calvert, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1773]; Vol 4: [5117] Calvert, Jim – Vol. 2: [1291]; Vol. 3: [2988], [4702] Calvert, Phyllis – Vol. 2: [2557] Calvet, Corinne – Vol. 1: [349], [772], [908] Calvin, Donnann – Vol. 2: [2549] Calvin, John – Vol. 1: [62], [206], [416], [565], [1105]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1962], [2441]; Vol. 3: [2769] Calvino, Tony – Vol. 3: [2649] Calvo, Oswaldo – Vol. 4: [4978] Camacho, Corinne – Vol. 1: [364], [651], [777], [941], [1085] Camacho, Jesse – Vol. 4: [5318] Camacho, Mark – Vol. 3: [2763], [3184], [3261], [3341], [3441], [4105]; Vol. 4: [4790], [4995], [5091], [5237], [5318], [5408], [5492] Camareno, Joe – Vol. 3: [2778] Camazzola, Quinci – Vol. 3: [4693] Cambell, Shawn – Vol. 1: [1079] Cambridge, Edmund (Ed) – Vol. 1 [301]; Vol. 2: [1192]; Vol. 3: [3574], [4000] Camden, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1139], [1528], [1802], [1896], [2383]; Vol. 3: [4012] Camello, Mike – Vol. 4: [5273] Camenson, Todd – Vol. 2: [1243], [2475]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Cameron Bure, Candace (see Cameron, Candace)- Vol. 3: [3954], [4312] Cameron, Anna – Vol. 4: [5376] Cameron, Candace (see Cameron Bure, Candace)- Vol. 2: [1231], [1721], [1879]; Vol. 3: [2820], [3636], [3958], [4307], [4634] Cameron, Cisse – Vol. 2: [2199] Cameron, David – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 3: [3032], [3091], [3531], [3635], [3811], [3862], [3955], [3985], [4008], [4470] Cameron, Dean – Vol. 2: [2174]; Vol. 3: [4398] Cameron, Don – Vol. 3: [3805] Cameron, Doug – Vol. 3: [2836]; Vol. 4: [5027] Cameron, Fernando Phifer – Vol. 4: [4934] Cameron, Gail – Vol. 2: [2440]; Vol. 3: [4047] Cameron, J. Smith – Vol. 3: [4314] Cameron, Jane – Vol. 3: [4026] Cameron, JoAnna – Vol. 1: [388], [433], [506], [722]; Vol. 2: [2401] Cameron, Kimberly – Vol. 1: [44] Cameron, Kirk – Vol. 2: [1320], [1960], [2368]; Vol. 3: [2908], [3722], [4397], [4748]; Vol. 4: [5005], [5006], [5188] Cameron, Mark – Vol. 3: [3688]; Vol. 4: [5303] Cameron, Marlene – Vol. 3: [4010] Cameron, Michael – Vol. 2: [1259]; Vol. 3: [4163]; Vol. 4: [5259], [5364] Cameron, Nancy – Vol. 1: [316], [1021] Cameron, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2551] Cameron, Robert – Vol. 1: [62]; Vol. 3: [4461] Cameron, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4196] Cameron, Stephanie – Vol. 4: [5013] Cameron, Trent – Vol. 3: [3632]; Vol. 4: [4915 Cameron, William – Vol. 2: [2057]; Vol. 3: [2575], [2800], [2945], [3017], [3373], [4123] Camille, Sharen – Vol. 3: [3050], [4130] Camiller, George – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1657] Camilleri, Chad – Vol. 3: [3967] Camilleri, Terry – Vol. 3: [3539], [4706] Camilleri, Tony – Vol. 2: [1339] Camilletti, Rob – Vol. 3: [3488] Camlin, Peter – Vol. 1: [456]

Cammi, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2173] Camp, Carter – Vol. 3: [3665] Camp, Colleen – Vol. 1: [23], [551]; Vol. 2: [1139]; Vol. 3: [2685], [3271], [4184], [4444] Camp, Dulcie – Vol. 2: [2177] Camp, Hamilton – Vol. 2: [1268], [1374], [1722], [1766], [1896], [2166]; Vol. 3: [2665]; Vol. 4: [5038] Camp, Helen Page – Vol. 1: [375], [568], [585], [645], [716], [833]; Vol. 2: [2272], [2365], [2432] Camp, Joanne – Vol. 2: [1141], [1803] Camp, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3396] Camp, Vic – Vol. 3: [3665] Camp, Wesley – Vol. 2: [1255], [1477] Camp, Willie – Vol. 4: [5004] Campagner, Alex – Vol. 4: [5409] Campan, Zannie – Vol. 2: [1985] Campanaro, Paddy – Vol. 2: [1187] Campanella, Frank – Vol. 1: [173], [652], [685], [700], [710], [1051]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1687] Campanella, Joni – Vol. 1: [509] Campanella, Joseph – Vol. 1: [30], [157], [281], [435], [446], [521], [698], [760], [767], [789], [827], [834], [921], [922], [1005], [1063], [1093], [1118]; Vol. 2: [2017], [2156]; Vol. 3: [4208], [4324]; Vol. 4: [4997] Campanella, Routh – Vol. 1: [509] Campanella, Roxie – Vol. 1: [509] Campanella, Tony – Vol. 1: [509] Campbell, Alan – Vol. 2: [2204] Campbell, Alex – Vol. 3: [4244] Campbell, Alyssa Weller – Vol. 3: [4557] Campbell, Amber Lee – Vol. 3: [3957] Campbell, Amelia – Vol. 3: [4128], [4587]; Vol. 4: [5215] Campbell, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5483] Campbell, Anna – Vol. 2: [1948] Campbell, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3957] Campbell, Audrey Jo – Vol. 2: [1385] Campbell, Ben – Vol. 3: [4747] Campbell, Benedict – Vol. 3: [3451], [3628] Campbell, Bill – Vol. 2: [1487], [1564], [2224]; Vol. 3: [2654], [2895], [3809], [3854], [4484]; Vol. 4: [4786] Campbell, Billy – Vol. 4: [4778], [5057]

69

Campbell, Brenda – Vol. 4: [4820], [5050], [5382], [5471] Campbell, Brent – Vol. 1: [16]; Vol. 2: [1882] Campbell, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3348], [3517], [3750], [4562]; Vol. 4: [5420] Campbell, Catherine – Vol. 1: [337]; Vol. 2: [1633] Campbell, Charles L. – Vol. 1: [147] Campbell, Chris – Vol. 2: [1487] Campbell, Christian – Vol. 3: [2772], [2885], [2952], [3566], [4083], [4282] Campbell, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2912] Campbell, Chuck – Vol. 3: [3328], [4429]; Vol. 4: [5112], [5276] Campbell, Colin – Vol. 3: [3349]; Vol. 4: [5024 Campbell, Conchita – Vol. 4: [5483] Campbell, Craig – Vol. 3: [4097] Campbell, Cyndy – Vol. 3: [4480] Campbell, Dana M. – Vol. 3: [4125] Campbell, Danielle – Vol. 3: [4549] Campbell, David – Vol. 3: [2633] Campbell, Desmond – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [2633], [2724], [3040], [3080], [3117], [3160], [3427], [4657]; Vol. 4: [4835], [4850], [5173], [5197] Campbell, Douglas – Vol. 3: [3793]; Vol. 4: [5242] Campbell, Emma – Vol. 4: [5035], [5334], [5455] Campbell, Eva Maria – Vol. 2: [1233] Campbell, G. Smokey – Vol. 3: [3210] Campbell, Gaetana – Vol. 1: [374] Campbell, Gary – Vol. 1: [11] Campbell, Glen – Vol. 1: [962] Campbell, Graeme – Vol. 2: [1709] Campbell, Graham – Vol. 1: [409] Campbell, Isolita – Vol. 3: [3764], [4377] Campbell, J. Kenneth – Vol. 1: [172], [181]; Vol. 2: [1317], [1423], [1545], [1599], [1803], [2141], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3131], [3549], [3600], [3825], [3884]; Vol. 4: [5403] Campbell, J. Marvin – Vol. 3: [3555] Campbell, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2668], [3753] Campbell, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3577]

70 Campbell, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1301], [1355], [1450], [2452], [2473]; Vol. 3: [2827], [4218], [4691]; Vol. 4: [4985] Campbell, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3507] Campbell, John E. – Vol. 3: [4139] Campbell, Judy – Vol. 2: [1178] Campbell, Julia – Vol. 3: [3600], [3693], [3928], [4095], [4355], [4593]; Vol. 4: [5389] Campbell, Justine – Vol. 3: [3513], [3889] Campbell, Karen – Vol. 3: [2805] Campbell, Karl – Vol. 4: [5302] Campbell, Katrina – Vol. 4: [4956] Campbell, Kayla – Vol. 3: [3452] Campbell, Kelly – Vol. 4: [5154] Campbell, Ken – Vol. 3: [2613] Campbell, Ken Hudson – Vol. 3: [4609] Campbell, Kiel – Vol. 3: [3061] Campbell, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [3539] Campbell, Larkin – Vol. 4: [5415] Campbell, Laura – Vol. 1: [888]; Vol. 2: [1139], [1857], [2045] Campbell, Leanna – Vol. 4: [5023] Campbell, Lee J.- Vol. 2: [1255], [1688], [2497]; Vol. 3: [3797]; Vol. 4: [5162], [5311], [5429] Campbell, Libby – Vol. 3: [3997] Campbell, Lindsey – Vol. 3: [2861], [3498] Campbell, Louise – Vol. 1: [170], [182] Campbell, Madeleine – Vol. 4: [5126] Campbell, Maia – Vol. 4: [5349] Campbell, Malcolm – Vol. 2: [1678] Campbell, Mark – Vol. 2: [1519]; Vol. 3: [2601] Campbell, Michael – Vol. 2: [2112] Campbell, Neve – Vol. 3: [2822], [3277], [3481]; Vol. 4: [5109] Campbell, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [163]; Vol. 2: [1324], [1705]; Vol. 3: [2714], [2749], [2963], [2985], [3386], [3499], [3865], [4507], [4650] Campbell, Patrick – Vol. 1: [188], [621]; Vol. 2: [1425]; Vol. 3: [3207] Campbell, Paul – Vol. 2: [2120]; Vol. 4: [4810], [5177] Campbell, Peter J. – Vol. 4: [5017] Campbell, Rob – Vol. 3: [3466] Campbell, Ron – Vol. 2: [2124]; Vol. 3: [4334] Campbell, Sarah Lynn – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [3212], [3511]

Actors Index Campbell, Sarah-Maude – Vol. 3: [3208] Campbell, Scott Alan – Vol. 2: [1931], [2409], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2951], [3535], [3969], [4052] Campbell, Scott Michael – Vol. 3: [2600], [3256], [3454], [3690], [4121], [4263], [4282]; Vol. 4: [4768], [5156] Campbell, Sean – Vol. 3: [2604], [2664], [3023], [3113], [3477], [4118], [4459]; Vol. 4: [4846], [5170], [5188], [5289] Campbell, Smokey – Vol. 2: [2422] Campbell, Stuart – Vol. 4: [4892] Campbell, Tara – Vol. 3: [4669] Campbell, Tisha – Vol. 3: [4464] Campbell, Torquil – Vol. 2: [1800], [1860], [2213] Campbell, Travis – Vol. 3: [3360] Campbell, Virginia – Vol. 1: [992] Campeau, Andrea – Vol. 3: [2753] Campeau, Yvonne – Vol. 3: [3254] Campers, Michael – Vol. 3: [4622] Camphius, Richard – Vol. 3: [2650], [2754], [3638], [4474] Camp-Horinek, Casey – Vol. 3: [2789], [3330], [3665]; Vol. 4: [4942] Campillo, Michael – Vol. 3: [2712] Campion, Chris – Vol. 3: [3201] Campion, Eric – Vol. 2: [1534] Campion, Gerald – Vol. 2: [1639] Campion, Joan – Vol. 2: [1796] Campion, John – Vol. 4: [5012] Campion, Joyce – Vol. 3: [3667], [3722] Campion, Sean – Vol. 4: [4829] Campisi, Tony – Vol. 3: [4603] Campitelli, Tom – Vol. 2: [2060] Campo, Roger – Vol. 2: [2028] Campos, Bruno – Vol. 3: [3791] Campos, Cristina – Vol. 4: [5332] Campos, Rafael – Vol. 1: [131], [133], [134], [135], [406], [541], [822]; Vol. 2: [2215], [2388], [2500], [2501] Campos, Victor – Vol. 1: [111], [343], [432], [481], [745], [900]; Vol. 2: [1184], [1814] Campoy, Joe – Vol. 1: [516] Camroux, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1190], [1682], [2384], [2476], [2497]; Vol. 3: [2578], [2597], [2630], [2823], [2875], [3113], [3218], [3240], [3536], [3573], [3852], [3954], [3969], [4028], [4088], [4136], [4303], [4361], [4370], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4970],

[5216], [5235], [5321], [5395], [5447] Canada, Frederick Charles – Vol. 3: [3491] Canada, Ron – Vol. 2: [1599], [2104], [2269], [2498]; Vol. 3: [2589], [2648], [2697], [2707], [2891], [3072], [3739], [3937], [4714]; Vol. 4: [4921], [5335] Canady, James Lee – Vol. 1: [670] Canal, Antonio – Vol. 1: [451] Canale, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4055] Canalejas, Jose A. – Vol. 2: [1150] Canary, David – Vol. 1: [202], [490], [660] Canary, Tommy – Vol. 3: [3299] Canavan, Erinn – Vol. 3: [4005], [4658] Canavan, John Henry – Vol. 4: [4828], [4899], [5181] Canavan, Michael – Vol. 2: [1818] Candell, Tony – Vol. 2: [2523] Candelli, Stelio – Vol. 2: [2517], [2551]; Vol. 3: [4262], [4626] Candelora, Joe – Vol. 3: [3303] Candiotti, Tom – Vol. 4: [4760] Candy, John – Vol. 2: [1378]; Vol. 3: [2769], [3463] Canepari, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1787]; Vol. 3: [2883], [3017] Caneron, David – Vol. 2: [1196] Canfield, Gene – Vol. 3: [2658], [3186]; Vol. 4: [4796] Canfield, Mary Grace – Vol. 1: [723], [793]; Vol. 2: [1282]; Vol. 3: [4170] Cangelosi, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4313] Canino, Frank – Vol. 3: [3499], [4166] Cann, John – Vol. 3: [3975] Cann, Louise – Vol. 3: [2682] Cann, William – Vol. 2: [1803] Cannaday, Alta – Vol. 2: [2491] Cannady, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [1514] Cannata, Tony – Vol. 2: [1540] Cannavale, Bobby – Vol. 3: [4677] Cannell, Stephen J. – Vol. 2: [1313]; Vol. 3: [2865] Cannell, Tawnia – Vol. 2: [1618] Cannidis, Irene – Vol. 2: [2084] Canning, James – Vol. 1: [292], [520], [546], [613]; Vol. 2: [1419], [1685], [2100]; Vol. 3: [2905] Cannings, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1576] Cannold, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3871] Cannon, David – Vol. 1: [929] Cannon, Dyan – Vol. 1: [551], [1073]; Vol. 2: [1186], [1663],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [1784], [1948], [2245]; Vol. 3: [2700], [2720], [2871], [3582], [4061], [4210]; Vol. 4: [5216] Cannon, Glenn – Vol. 1: [503]; Vol. 3: [3834] Cannon, J.D. – Vol. 1: [114], [200], [477], [544], [856], [1008], [1060], [1077]; Vol. 2: [1141], [2022], [2154], [2218], [2241], [2253], [2463] Cannon, Katherine – Vol. 1: [112], [1111]; Vol. 2: [1458], [1685], [1687], [2208], [2550]; Vol. 3: [3807] Cannon, Landy – Vol. 4: [5170], [5203], [5245] Cannon, Lyle – Vol. 2: [2479] Cannon, Orin – Vol. 1: [392], [565], [1046] Cannon, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1220] Cannon, Townsend – Vol. 2: [1445] Cannon, Vince – Vol. 1: [49], [285] Cannon, Wanda – Vol. 2: [1255]; Vol. 3: [2941], [3476], [3911]; Vol. 4: [4969], [5262], [5371], [5461] Cannon-Lopez, Harold – Vol. 2: [2037]; Vol. 3: [3310], [4258] Cano, Aldo – Vol. 4: [4957] Canole, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2903], [2994], [4353] Canon, Jack – Vol. 2: [1936] Canova, Diana – Vol. 1: [236], [610], [659], [1106]; Vol. 2: [2043] Canovas, Anne – Vol. 2: [1339] Cansino, Richard – Vol. 2: [2173], [2382] Cant, Richard – Vol. 4: [5354] Cantafora, Antonio – Vol. 3: [2763] Cantarini, Giorgio – Vol. 4: [5056] Cantner, Samantha – Vol. 4: [4939] Canton, Joanna – Vol. 3: [2758], [3195], [3763], [4268] Cantor, Robin – Vol. 2: [2430] Cantrell, Ed – Vol. 3: [3668] Cantrell, Jacob – Vol. 3: [3983] Cantrell, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3983] Cantu, Juan Carlos – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [3654]; Vol. 4: [4852], [5322] Cantu, Reynaldo – Vol. 3: [3551] Cantwell, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [2187] Cantwell, Greg – Vol. 2: [1600] Cantwell, John – Vol. 3: [4217] Cantwell, Laurie – Vol. 2: [2217] Canul, Javier – Vol. 4: [4762] Canzone, Sandra – Vol. 3: [3505] Capaldi, Peter – Vol. 1: [340], [946]; Vol. 2: [1789]

Caparas, Wayne – Vol. 3: [2644], [2829], [3042] Caparros, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [123] Caparsi, Wayne – Vol. 3: [4053] Capell, Barbara – Vol. 1: [418] Capell, Peter – Vol. 1: [418]; Vol. 2: [2515] Capellupo, Michael – Vol. 3: [3061], [3382], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5416] Capen, Cris – Vol. 1: [702] Capers, Virginia – Vol. 1: [522]; Vol. 2: [1598], [1748], [2539]; Vol. 3: [2805], [3104], [4587], [4679]; Vol. 4: [4977], [5415] Capizzi, Bill – Vol. 1: [1059]; Vol. 2: [1267], [1536]; Vol. 3: [3026], [3666] Capka, Carol – Vol. 2: [1387], [1869] Caplan, Ben – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4804] Caplan, Bill – Vol. 2: [1442] Caplan, Claire – Vol. 3: [3119] Caplan, Fred – Vol. 3: [4429] Caplan, Sheli – Vol. 3: [3008] Caplan, Twink – Vol. 2: [2005], [2129] Caple, Meredith – Vol. 3: [3735] Caple, Scott – Vol. 3: [3735] Caplin, Cate – Vol. 3: [2837] Caploe, William – Vol. 4: [5466] Capodice, John – Vol. 2: [1325], [1751], [2180], [2246]; Vol. 3: [2754], [2924], [3414], [3818], [4049], [4547], [4649]; Vol. 4: [4767] Capone, Joe – Vol. 2: [1898] Capone, Nadia – Vol. 3: [3437]; Vol. 4: [5179] Capponi, Pier Paolo – Vol. 2: [1311], [2015]; Vol. 3: [4262] Capps, Henry – Vol. 1: [606] Capps, Jeanie – Vol. 2: [1273] Capps, Tony – Vol. 4: [5040] Capra, Francis – Vol. 4: [4759] Capra, Jordana – Vol. 2: [1622] Caprara, Federico – Vol. 3: [4626] Capre, Angela – Vol. 1: [44] Capri, Ahna – Vol. 1: [738] Capri, Krista Garfono – Vol. 3: [2702] Caprioglio, Debora – Vol. 3: [4245] Capshaw, Kate – Vol. 2: [1679], [1751], [1976], [2190]; Vol. 3: [3935]; Vol. 4: [4943], [4994] Capucine – Vol. 2: [2327] Caputo, Chris – Vol. 2: [1849], [1965]

71

Caputo, Douglas – Vol. 3: [3861], [4615] Cara, Irene – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1650], [2333] Cara, Kristen – Vol. 3: [3020] Caracallea, Helen – Vol. 2: [1952] Carafotes, Paul – Vol. 3: [4329] Caramitru, Ion – Vol. 3: [2884] Caravela, Evan – Vol. 4: [4958] Carbajal, Adrian – Vol. 3: [4185] Carbajal, Sergio – Vol. 4: [5421] Carberry, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1828]; Vol. 3: [2575], [3788], [3840] Carbone, Anthony – Vol. 1: [120], [832]; Vol. 2: [1454] Carbone, Kim – Vol. 2: [2187] Carbone, Mike – Vol. 3: [2643] Carbonell, Nestor – Vol. 3: [4149]; Vol. 4: [5107], [5232], [5421] Carbonneau, Lou – Vol. 3: [3118] Carby, Fanny – Vol. 2: [1145], [1569], [1745] Carby, Suzy – Vol. 3: [4368], [4388] Carcano, Alvaro – Vol. 1: [441]; Vol. 3: [3995] Card, Edward – Vol. 4: [5347] Cardan, Carlos – Vol. 2: [2083] Cardarelli, P. – Vol. 2: [1578] Carde, Leslie – Vol. 2: [2108] Cardellini, Linda – Vol. 3: [3140] Cardello, Melissa Mercedes – Vol. 3: [4497] Carden, Laura – Vol. 2: [1970] Cardenas, Anthony – Vol. 1: [266] Cardenas, Ricardo – Vol. 4: [5465] Cardenes, Sergio – Vol. 2: [1835] Cardenes, Soraya – Vol. 2: [1972] Cardi, Billy – Vol. 1: [606] Cardiet, Jon – Vol. 2: [2332] Cardille, Lori – Vol. 2: [2119]; Vol. 3: [3017] Cardinal, Ben – Vol. 3: [2619], [2667], [3087], [3254], [3472]; Vol. 4: [4846], [4848], [5225], [5460 Cardinal, Lorne – Vol. 3: [2936], [4020], [4493]; Vol. 4: [4959], [5051], [5426] Cardinal, Tantoo – Vol. 2: [1647]; Vol. 3: [3360], [3665], [3712], [4493]; Vol. 4: [4936], [4942], [5139], [5225], [5425] Cardinale, Claudia – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [2176] Cardinale, Ralph – Vol. 3: [3578] Cardinelli, Bart – Vol. 1: [247] Cardona, Chris – Vol. 3: [4226] Cardone, John – Vol. 2: [2117] Cardonna, Michael – Vol. 3: [4440] Cardora, Eric – Vol. 3: [3584]

72 Cardosa, Victoria – Vol. 2: [2329] Cardoza, Fred – Vol. 1: [805] Cardriche, Jaime – Vol. 3: [2833], [3324] Cardy, David – Vol. 2: [2551] Carella, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [4954], [5213] Carello, Lou – Vol. 1: [931]; Vol. 2: [1348] Caretti, Danny – Vol. 2: [1523] Carew, Stan – Vol. 4: [4967], [4996], [5031], [5039], [5162], [5356] Carey Jr., Harry – Vol. 1: [79], [529]; Vol. 2: [1898], [2087], [2547]; Vol. 3: [3680] Carey, Christopher – Vol. 1: [116], [651] Carey, Clare – Vol. 2: [2087]; Vol. 3: [2715], [3149], [3976]; Vol. 4: [4759], [5029] Carey, Drew – Vol. 3: [3289]; Vol. 4: [4990] Carey, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [1676], [1978] Carey, Helen – Vol. 2: [2024] Carey, Joan – Vol. 1: [128] Carey, Macdonald – Vol. 1: [364], [748], [811], [844], [966], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1612], [2463]; Vol. 3: [3822] Carey, Matthew Thomas – Vol. 3: [3992], [4079] Carey, Michele – Vol. 1: [250], [573], [736], [866], [1061]; Vol. 2: [1436], [2253] Carey, Pat – Vol. 1: [1125] Carey, Peter – Vol. 3: [3231] Carey, Philip – Vol. 1: [873] Carey, Richenda – Vol. 2: [1569], [1831], [1832], [2557] Carey, Sean – Vol. 4: [5461] Carey, Thomas Paul – Vol. 1: [85]; Vol. 4: [4853] Carey, Timothy Agoglia – Vol. 1: [49], [808]; Vol. 2: [1790], [2054] Carfognini, Ombretta – Vol. 3: [3841] Carfra, Gillian – Vol. 3: [4340]; Vol. 4: [5201] Carfrae, Doug – Vol. 2: [2507]; Vol. 3: [2843] Carge, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3612] Cargle, Council – Vol. 2: [2563] Carhart, Pamela Cuming – Vol. 2: [1480] Carhart, Timothy – Vol. 3: [2707], [2816], [3350], [3495], [3522], [4107], [4132], [4545]; Vol. 4: [5144]

Actors Index Carideo, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1722] Carides, Gia – Vol. 3: [2692], [3078] Carides, Zoe – Vol. 4: [5151] Caridi, Carmine – Vol. 1: [247], [446], [548]; Vol. 2: [1249], [1323]; Vol. 3: [4031] Cariou, Len – Vol. 1: [1094]; Vol. 2: [1817], [1899], [1913], [2398]; Vol. 3: [2768], [2797], [2886], [3070], [3127], [3511], [3760], [3781], [3835], [4256], [4448], [4718]; Vol. 4: [5236] Carl, Adam – Vol. 2: [1130], [1231], [1879] Carl, John Harold – Vol. 4: [4858] Carl, Kitty – Vol. 1: [958] Carl, Lachele – Vol. 2: [1918]; Vol. 4: [5405], [5487] Carl, Warren – Vol. 3: [3176] Carla, Frank – Vol. 2: [2415] Carlberg, Chad – Vol. 3: [3763] Carle, Sophia – Vol. 2: [2032] Carleton, Clint – Vol. 4: [5075] Carlile, David – Vol. 2: [1853]; Vol. 3: [3493] Carlin, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3425], [3486], [3544], [3767]; Vol. 4: [5092] Carlin, Chet – Vol. 3: [4171] Carlin, Clive – Vol. 2: [1398] Carlin, Deanne – Vol. 3: [2777] Carlin, George – Vol. 2: [1799]; Vol. 3: [3669], [4733] Carlin, Gloria – Vol. 1: [382]; Vol. 2: [1514], [2007], [2457], [2509]; Vol. 3: [2902], [2902], [3204], [3544], [3605], [4362]; Vol. 4: [5455] Carlin, John – Vol. 2: [1261], [1797], [2188], [2488]; Vol. 3: [3335] Carlin, Joy – Vol. 1: [768]; Vol. 2: [1338], [1520]; Vol. 3: [2962], [3191], [3733], [4155] Carlin, Kate – Vol. 3: [3257] Carlin, Lynn – Vol. 1: [214], [511], [554], [593], [681], [686], [917], [952], [1005]; Vol. 2: [1577], [1811], [1816] Carlin, Marcellus – Vol. 3: [3733] Carlin, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3769] Carlin, Thomas A. – Vol. 2: [1345], [1519] Carlin, Tim – Vol. 3: [3009] Carlin, Zachary – Vol. 3: [4115] Carlip, Hillary – Vol. 2: [1849], [2518] Carlis, Marla – Vol. 1: [22]

Carlisi, Christina – Vol. 2: [2477]; Vol. 3: [4378] Carlisle, David – Vol. 2: [1886] Carlisle, Peter – Vol. 2: [2229] Carlisle, Phyllis – Vol. 3: [4640] Carlisle, Steve – Vol. 3: [4512] Carlo, Ismael "East" – Vol. 1 [70]; Vol. 2: [1149], [1515], [1536], [1900], [2235] ; Vol. 3: [2878], [3031], [3132], [3246]; Vol. 4: [4948], [4963] [5467] Carlo, Johann – Vol. 2: [1480], [2029]; Vol. 3: [3151], [4189]; Vol. 4: [5044] Carlsen, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5296] Carlson, Amy – Vol. 3: [3688], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5035] Carlson, Arvid – Vol. 1: [150] Carlson, Beecey – Vol. 2: [1139], [1545], [2047] Carlson, Chad – Vol. 2: [1199] Carlson, Erika – Vol. 2: [2083] Carlson, Gail Rae – Vol. 2: [1960] Carlson, Glenn – Vol. 2: [2127] Carlson, Jeffrey – Vol. 4: [5272] Carlson, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4266] Carlson, Jodi – Vol. 1: [846] Carlson, Joel – Vol. 2: [2412] Carlson, Karen – Vol. 1: [107], [128], [129], [197], [329], [508], [719], [993]; Vol. 2: [1165], [1277], [1407], [1737], [2083], [2546]; Vol. 3: [3459], [4741] Carlson, Laura – Vol. 2: [1157], [2492]; Vol. 3: [2707] Carlson, Leslie (Les) – Vol. 2: [1510], [1705], [1795]; [1893], [2312], [2499], [2567]; Vol. 3: [2724], [3340], [3857], [3955], [4544]; Vol. 4: [4797], [4858], [5015], [5112], [5369], [5486] Carlson, Lillian – Vol. 2: [1143], [1238], [1277], [1336], [1731], [2443]; Vol. 3: [2836], [3868], [3955], [4003], [4291], [4638], [4745]; Vol. 4: [5382], [5402], [5470] Carlson, Linda – Vol. 2: [2509]; Vol. 3: [4086] Carlson, Margaret – Vol. 4: [5322] Carlson, Mildred – Vol. 1: [150] Carlson, Richard – Vol. 1: [271] Carlson, Scott – Vol. 1: [1028] Carlson, Susan – Vol. 3: [4462] Carlstrom, Peter – Vol. 3: [3360] Carlton, David B. – Vol. 1: [850]; Vol. 3: [3216], [4031] Carlton, Hope Marie – Vol. 2: [1214]; Vol. 3: [4410] Carlton, Lafe – Vol. 3: [3820]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Carlton, Mark – Vol. 2: [1635], [1771], [1840], [2026], [2173]; Vol. 3: [4529] Carlton, Matthew Scott – Vol. 2: [1872]; Vol. 3: [3242], [4026] Carlton, Melissa – Vol. 3: [4354] Carlton, Rebekah – Vol. 3: [3804] Carlton, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1595], [2276]; Vol. 3: [2711], [4635]; Vol. 4: [5457] Carlyle, David – Vol. 2: [1245] Carlyle, John – Vol. 2: [2165] Carlyle, Richard – Vol. 1: [643], [869], [943]; Vol. 3: [4276] Carlyle, Robert – Vol. 4: [5026] Carmack, Chris – Vol. 4: [5115] Carman, Dale – Vol. 2: [1572] Carman, Michael – Vol. 2: [1160], [1252] Carman, Susan – Vol. 3: [3987] Carmel, Roger C. – Vol. 1: [25]; Vol. 2: [2420] Carmen, Julie – Vol. 1: [113]; Vol. 2: [1560], [1631], [1931], [2039], [2311], [2439]; Vol. 3: [2955], [3132], [3243], [3326], [4281], [4586]; Vol. 4: [4957] Carmen, Maria – Vol. 4: [4948] Carmen, Paul – Vol. 1: [489] Carmichael, Bill – Vol. 3: [2628] Carmichael, Clint – Vol. 3: [3491] Carmichael, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3886]; Vol. 4: [4849], [5188] Carmichael, Josh – Vol. 3: [3430] Carmichael, Katy – Vol. 4: [5062] Carmichael, Tatanya – Vol. 3: [3111] Carmines, Alvin A. – Vol. 2: [1828] Carmody, Matt – Vol. 3: [4524] Carmona, Jerado – Vol. 3: [4433] Carmull, Katherine – Vol. 3: [4442] Carnahan, Elisa – Vol. 2: [1387] Carnberry, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1671] Carne, Judy – Vol. 1: [218], [746], [797] Carnegie, Robert – Vol. 2: [1547], [1912], [2216], [2365], [2560] Carnell, Cliff – Vol. 1: [74], [725], [995] Carnell, Mike – Vol. 2: [1773] Carnelutti, Francesco – Vol. 2: [2551]; Vol. 3: [2590], [4262], [4352] Carnes, Mary Michael – Vol. 1: [988] Carnevali, Ida – Vol. 3: [3810] Carney, Art – Vol. 1: [239], [531], [552], [578], [927]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1236], [1253], [1471], [1552],

[1770], [1972], [2046], [2418], [2497]; Vol. 3: [4681] Carney, Barbara – Vol. 1: [552], [937] Carney, Brian – Vol. 2: [1471], [2400] Carney, Darcia – Vol. 3: [3027] Carney, Deborah – Vol. 2: [2099] Carney, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3918] Carney, Fred – Vol. 1: [113]; Vol. 2: [1129] Carney, John J. – Vol. 2: [2188], [2313] Carney, Kathryn – Vol. 4: [4769] Carney, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4369], [4555]; Vol. 4: [5421] Carney, Thom – Vol. 1: [22], [1047], [1053], [1113] Carney, Will – Vol. 3: [3420] Carney, Zane – Vol. 3: [2993] Carnivale, Edward – Vol. 3: [4321] Caro, Norman – Vol. 2: [2517] Carofalo, Cianno – Vol. 3: [4262] Carol, Jack – Vol. 1: [256] Carol, Jean – Vol. 3: [3815] Carol, Linda – Vol. 3: [4106] Carol, Lisa Marie – Vol. 4: [5159] Carol, Ronnie – Vol. 1: [74]; Vol. 2: [1839], [2372] Carol, Suzette – Vol. 3: [4106] Carollo, Rita – Vol. 3: [3360] Carollo, Scott – Vol. 3: [3539] Caron, Jeany – Vol. 2: [1512] Caron, Jesse – Vol. 4: [4812] Caron, Leslie – Vol. 1: [797]; Vol. 2: [1928], [1948]; Vol. 3: [2991], [4036]; Vol. 4: [4763], [5113] Caron, Lisa Marie – Vol. 3: [4057] Caron, Mary – Vol. 2: [1363] Caron, Sandra – Vol. 1: [277]; Vol. 3: [4538] Carone, Antoni – Vol. 3: [3749] Carothers, Ron – Vol. 3: [2634], [2732] Carpenter, Austin Tolynn – Vol. 3: [3049] Carpenter, Brian – Vol. 3: [3315], [3428] Carpenter, Charisma – Vol. 4: [5345] Carpenter, Charlie – Vol. 3: [3625] Carpenter, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [3185] Carpenter, David – Vol. 2: [1884], [1936]; Vol. 3: [2624], [3609], [4171], [4671] Carpenter, Deborah – Vol. 2: [2536] Carpenter, Gordon – Vol. 3: [3491] Carpenter, Jake – Vol. 3: [3896]

73

Carpenter, Jim – Vol. 2: [1408] Carpenter, John – Vol. 1: [915]; Vol. 2: [2355]; Vol. 3: [3596] Carpenter, Julia – Vol. 2: [2012] Carpenter, Kathy – Vol. 3: [2875] Carpenter, Nick – Vol. 4: [5218] Carpenter, Randall – Vol. 2: [1915] Carpenter, Sue Ann – Vol. 1: [153] Carpenter, Thelma – Vol. 1: [109], [257] Carpenter, Wade – Vol. 4: [4878] Carpenter, Willie C. – Vol. 3: [3317], [4147] Carpino, Phallon – Vol. 3: [3880] Carpra, Gillian – Vol. 3: [4013] Carr, Betty Ann – Vol. 1: [245] Carr, Bill – Vol. 4: [4875], [4967], [5437] Carr, Bubba – Vol. 4: [5421] Carr, Camilla – Vol. 2: [1913], [2026] Carr, Chad – Vol. 3: [3124] Carr, Darleen – Vol. 1: [14], [138], [447], [570], [701], [741], [851], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1681], [2193]; Vol. 3: [2684], [4338] Carr, David Clyde – Vol. 3: [3304], [3306], [3307], [3309] Carr, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1256] Carr, Hayley – Vol. 3: [2682], [4087] Carr, J.C. – Vol. 2: [1352] Carr, Jan – Vol. 2: [1740] Carr, Jane – Vol. 2: [1343], [2223]; Vol. 3: [2958], [3432], [3819], [3931], [4067], [4748]; Vol. 4: [4768], [4836] Carr, Jason – Vol. 3: [3017] Carr, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1867] Carr, Katie – Vol. 3: [3978]; Vol. 4: [4931] Carr, Louie Ski – Vol. 4: [5140] Carr, Michael – Vol. 1: [36], [54], [281], [349]; Vol. 2: [1691] Carr, Paul – Vol. 1: [9], [225], [427], [593], [808], [1042]; Vol. 2: [2279], [2548]; Vol. 3: [3224] Carr, Roderick – Vol. 3: [2930] Carr, Susan M. – Vol. 3: [4509] Carra, Marc – Vol. 4: [5240] Carracedo, Claudette – Vol. 3: [4058] Carradine, David – Vol. 1: [549], [654], [687]; Vol. 2: [1206], [1380], [1595], [1687], [1721], [1783], [1829], [2061], [2062], [2074], [2334]; Vol. 3: [2795], [3321], [3680], [3741]; Vol. 4: [4848], [5252], [5465] Carradine, Ever – Vol. 3: [2771]

74 Carradine, John – Vol. 1: [117], [122], [149], [190], [210], [229], [727], [886], [960], [993]; Vol. 2: [1628] Carradine, Keith – Vol. 1: [379], [549], [631]; Vol. 2: [1238], [1317], [1520], [1579], [2010], [2020], [2230], [2261], [2277], [2379], [2552]; Vol. 3: [2912], [3388], [3508], [3561], [3612], [3628], [3668], [3680], [3942], [4345], [4374], [4382], [4576]; Vol. 4: [4792], [4894], [4952], [5143], [5201], [5252] Carradine, Marina – Vol. 4: [5351] Carradine, Robert – Vol. 1: [338], [377], [416], [987]; Vol. 2: [1187], [1507], [1721], [1866], [1985]; Vol. 3: [2885], [3089], [3120], [3531], [3596], [4174], [4175], [4366], [4411], [4751]; Vol. 4: [5197], [5201] Carradine, Sandra – Vol. 2: [2020] Carraher, Harlan – Vol. 1: [365] Carrara, Chris – Vol. 3: [4087] Carrara, Don – Vol. 3: [4341] Carrara, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3492] Carrasco, Carlos – Vol. 3: [2656], [2807], [3923] Carrasco, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2807], [3562] Carrasco, Rene – Vol. 3: [3105] Carrello, Lou – Vol. 2: [2093] Carreno, Ignacio – Vol. 3: [3101] Carreon-Reyes, Julio – Vol. 3: [3669] Carrera, Barbara – Vol. 1: [126], [127], [128], [129], [130]; Vol. 2: [1505], [1945], [2331]; Vol. 3: [3895], [4207] Carrera, David – Vol. 3: [4444] Carrera, Raul – Vol. 3: [3243] Carrere, Tia – Vol. 2: [1379], [1780], [2241]; Vol. 3: [3097], [3970] Carrey, Jim – Vol. 2: [1962]; Vol. 3: [3100] Carricart, Robert – Vol. 1: [268], [646], [883]; Vol. 2: [2293] Carrick, Antony – Vol. 2: [1353] Carrickford, Robert L. – Vol. 2: [2414] Carrier, Albert – Vol. 1: [55], [62]; Vol. 2: [2402] Carrier, Corey – Vol. 2: [2533]; Vol. 3: [2800] Carrier, Don – Vol. 3: [2749], [4035], [4732] Carriere, Mathieu – Vol. 3: [4204]; Vol. 4: [5013]

Actors Index Carrillo, Elpidia – Vol. 2: [1339]; Vol. 3: [2971], [3712] Carrillo, Ramiro – Vol. 2: [1871] Carrington, Alexis – Vol. 3: [3553] Carrington, Carol – Vol. 1: [599]; Vol. 2: [1908] Carrington, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1516]; Vol. 4: [4874] Carrington, Dwayne – Vol. 3: [4074] Carrington, James – Vol. 2: [1808], [2346] Carrington, Laura – Vol. 3: [3263] Carrion, Lizette – Vol. 4: [4826] Carrion, Tony – Vol. 2: [1408] Carroll, Allison – Vol. 2: [2463] Carroll, Beeson – Vol. 1: [202], [313], [879], [1058]; Vol. 2: [2009]; Vol. 3: [2905], [4289] Carroll, Brian – Vol. 3: [4046] Carroll, Cecilley – Vol. 3: [2988], [3084], [3419], [3791], [3841], [4083], [4099], [4551] Carroll, Charles – Vol. 2: [1926]; Vol. 3: [3642], [3898] Carroll, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1404], [2230], [2348], [2376], [2412], [2534]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2718], [4341], [4362] Carroll, Corinne – Vol. 2: [1970], [2160] Carroll, David James – Vol. 2: [2182], [2246], [2285], [2292], [2360], [2458] Carroll, Dee – Vol. 1: [412], [888]; Vol. 2: [1637] Carroll, Diahann – Vol. 1: [239], [471], [845]; Vol. 2: [1588], [2333]; Vol. 3: [3406], [3579], [3890], [4062], [4464]; Vol. 4: [4893], [5131], [5325] Carroll, Earl – Vol. 3: [3311] Carroll, Edward E. – Vol. 2: [1612] Carroll, George – Vol. 2: [1200] Carroll, Heather – Vol. 4: [5302] Carroll, Helena – Vol. 1: [46], [332], [547]; Vol. 3: [3207], [3783], [3864]; Vol. 4: [5210] Carroll, J. Winston (see Carroll, John Winston)- Vol. 2: [1472], [1556], [1667], [1709], [1795], [2499], [2234], [2352]; Vol. 3: [2626], [3332], [3441], [3479], [3576], [3722], [3857], [4166], [4311], [4384], [4385], [4540] Carroll, James – Vol. 2: [2295]; Vol. 3: [4158], [4608]; Vol. 4: [4906], [4914], [4916] Carroll, Janet – Vol. 2: [1255], [1316], [1603], [2234], [2269],

[2304], [2529]; Vol. 3: [2715], [3005], [3999] Carroll, Janice – Vol. 1: [604], [778], [788], [852]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1817], [1956], [2257], [2419] Carroll, Jessica Rene – Vol. 2: [2296] Carroll, Jill – Vol. 2: [1167], [2067] Carroll, John Winston (see Carroll, J. Winston) – Vol. 2: [1952]; Vol. 3: [2825], [3066], [3251], [3255], [3629], [3899], [4213], [4264]; Vol. 4: [4887], [4962], [5095] Carroll, Jolene – Vol. 4: [5067] Carroll, Judie – Vol. 2: [2354] Carroll, Justin – Vol. 3: [3030] Carroll, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2622] Carroll, Larry – Vol. 1: [83]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1545]; Vol. 3: [3220], [4308], [4584]; Vol. 4: [4769] Carroll, Lisa Hart – Vol. 3: [3968] Carroll, Martin – Vol. 2: [1713], [2411] Carroll, Melvin J. – Vol. 3: [4336] Carroll, Nancy – Vol. 4: [4987] Carroll, Pat – Vol. 1: [877]; Vol. 3: [3619] Carroll, Peter – Vol. 2: [1295]; Vol. 4: [5143] Carroll, Roberta Lee – Vol. 2: [1289] Carroll, Rocky – Vol. 2: [1983]; Vol. 3: [3250] Carroll, Ronn – Vol. 2: [1574], [1656]; Vol. 3: [3833], [4007], [4448] Carroll, Suzette – Vol. 1: [730], [1064] Carroll, Tamsin – Vol. 4: [5430] Carroll, Tim – Vol. 3: [3680] Carroll, Todd – Vol. 3: [4555] Carroll, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3592] Carroll, Victoria – Vol. 1: [10], [694], [970], [1013] Carroll, Vince – Vol. 1: [637] Carrott, Ric – Vol. 1: [85], [468], [609], [947], [982], [1088] Carrozzi, Flavia – Vol. 3: [3955] Carruthers, Dan – Vol. 3: [3131] Carruthers, Peter – Vol. 4: [5050] Carry III, Julius J. – Vol. 2: [1744], [1777], [2132] Carscallen, Helen – Vol. 2: [1270] Carson, Channing – Vol. 4: [5111] Carson, Christopher – Vol. 1: [66] Carson, Dane – Vol. 4: [5234] Carson, Darwyn – Vol. 2: [1545], [2071], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2653], [2832], [3975], [4102] Carson, Fred – Vol. 1: [106], [223]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Carson, Janet A. – Vol. 2: [1265] Carson, Jeanne M. – Vol. 2: [1265] Carson, John – Vol. 3: [3787] Carson, John David – Vol. 1: [109] Carson, Johnny – Vol. 3: [4098] Carson, L.M. "Kit" – Vol. 3: [3891] Carson, Lisa Nicole – Vol. 3: [2604], [3094] Carson, Lorraine – Vol. 1: [1079] Carson, Paul – Vol. 3: [3268], [4265] Carson, Rachelle – Vol. 2: [1602]; Vol. 4: [5036], [5242], [5447] Carson, Shawn – Vol. 2: [1395] Carson, Silas – Vol. 4: [5081] Carson-Higgins, Ian – Vol. 3: [4711] Carsten, Brian – Vol. 4: [5274] Carta, Maria – Vol. 1: [517] Carte, Eric – Vol. 3: [2959] Carter, Adrienne – Vol. 3: [3099], [3147] Carter, Alex – Vol. 3: [3251], [3427], [3781], [3857], [3858], [4385], [4482], [4485], [4485], [4533], [4551], [4580], [4660]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5008], [5025] Carter, Alexandra – Vol. 4: [4761] Carter, Alice – Vol. 3: [2969], [2979], [3185] Carter, Allen – Vol. 3: [4369] Carter, Annie – Vol. 4: [4933] Carter, Betty – Vol. 1: [443] Carter, Beverly – Vol. 1: [888] Carter, Billy – Vol. 1: [333] Carter, Cheryl – Vol. 1: [543]; Vol. 2: [1329], [2477]; Vol. 3: [3558] Carter, Conlan – Vol. 1: [935]; Vol. 2: [1869], [1976] Carter, Cy – Vol. 4: [4772] Carter, Diane Woods – Vol. 3: [3094] Carter, Dixie – Vol. 2: [1820], [2079]; Vol. 3: [3322], [3350], [3615], [4062]; Vol. 4: [4886] Carter, Donald – Vol. 2: [1635] Carter, Evan – Vol. 3: [3336] Carter, Finn – Vol. 2: [1483]; Vol. 3: [2695], [4173]; Vol. 4: [5193], [5258], [5415] Carter, Gary – Vol. 3: [2957], [3585], [4619] Carter, Ginna – Vol. 3: [4060] Carter, Herb – Vol. 1: [306] Carter, Jack – Vol. 1: [314], [391], [462], [562], [598], [806], [896]; Vol. 2: [1575], [1633], [1714]; Vol. 3: [3114], [3929] Carter, Jamaal – Vol. 3: [2622]

Carter, Jason – Vol. 2: [1500], [2301]; Vol. 3: [3877], [3925], [4251]; Vol. 4: [4818] Carter, Jim – Vol. 2: [2417]; Vol. 3: [4393]; Vol. 4: [4785], [4931], [5084] Carter, Jody – Vol. 1: [56]; Vol. 2: [1193], [2305] Carter, Joelle – Vol. 4: [4965], [5288] Carter, John – Vol. 1: [285], [402], [510], [719], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1310], [1432], [2099], [2302], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3428], [3751] Carter, John Dewey – Vol. 1: [335] Carter, Kaya – Vol. 2: [2200] Carter, Ladonna – Vol. 1: [545] Carter, Linda – Vol. 2: [1682]; Vol. 3: [3184], [3291], [3576]; Vol. 4: [5022], [5095], [5248], [5299] Carter, Logan – Vol. 2: [2281] Carter, Lynda – Vol. 1: [653], [717]; Vol. 2: [1260], [1710], [1851], [1962], [2238], [2375]; Vol. 3: [2976], [3685], [4097], [4100], [4269], [4320], [4370] Carter, Malik – Vol. 1: [1107] Carter, Marian A. – Vol. 2: [2354] Carter, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [1317]; Vol. 3: [3894] Carter, Mary Dixie – Vol. 3: [4061] Carter, Maryce – Vol. 1: [914] Carter, Mel – Vol. 1: [613], [1060] Carter, Michael – Vol. 2: [1332]; Vol. 3: [2655], [4649] Carter, Michael David – Vol. 3: [3488] Carter, Michael Patrick – Vol. 3: [3372], [3530] Carter, Michaela – Vol. 3: [3664] Carter, Michele – Vol. 3: [2618], [2721] Carter, Mitch – Vol. 1: [41], [565]; Vol. 2: [1819], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3257], [3315], [3521], [4308] Carter, Myra – Vol. 3: [3756], [4407] Carter, Nathan – Vol. 3: [2779], [3450] Carter, Nell (Nell-Ruth) – Vol. 1 [151]; Vol. 3: [3241], [3777], [4257] Carter, Piper – Vol. 1: [1100] Carter, Ric – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [2691] Carter, Roger – Vol. 2: [1648] Carter, Rosanna – Vol. 2: [1594]; Vol. 3: [2827] Carter, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4909], [5440]

75

Carter, Susie Singer – Vol. 3: [3656] Carter, T.K. – Vol. 1: [75]; Vol. 2: [1298], [2161]; Vol. 3: [4094], [4746] Carter, Terry – Vol. 1: [657], [1056]; Vol. 2: [2218] Carter, Vin – Vol. 3: [3883] Carter, Vivien – Vol. 3: [3979] Carteret, Anna – Vol. 2: [2123], [2310] Carter-Freeman, Michele – Vol. 3: [4249] Carter-Ihnat, Sally – Vol. 1: [814] Carteris, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [2984], [4280], [4543] Carthen, André – Vol. 3: [3553]; Vol. 4: [4784], [5242], [5447] Cartier, Carlo – Vol. 3: [3936] Cartini, Robert – Vol. 3: [3742] Cartlidge, Katrin – Vol. 3: [3961] Cartmell, Charles – Vol. 4: [5077] Cartmell, Daniel Bryan – Vol. 2: [1307] Cartmill, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1712]; Vol. 3: [3632] Carton, Mark – Vol. 3: [4106] Carton, Tsutomu – Vol. 2: [1478] Cartwright, Angela – Vol. 1: [1060]; Vol. 2: [1689], [2278] Cartwright, Hank – Vol. 3: [2856], [3384], [3517] Cartwright, Lynn – Vol. 1: [934] Cartwright, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1429], [1937], [2067], [2260]; Vol. 3: [4102], [4444], [4487] Cartwright, Peter – Vol. 2: [1929]; Vol. 4: [5136], [5354] Cartwright, Veronica – Vol. 2: [1230], [1450], [1650], [1755], [2172], [2243]; Vol. 3: [3016], [3022], [3447], [3564], [3675], [3742], [3910], [4133], [4146], [4376], [4583]; Vol. 4: [5063] Caru, Jacquelene – Vol. 3: [3207] Caruana, Michael – Vol. 2: [1213], [2246]; Vol. 3: [2763], [2915], [3067], [3080], [3369], [3435], [4138]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5179] Carufel, Erin – Vol. 4: [5305] Caruk, Lisa Marie – Vol. 3: [3418], [4215], [4601], [4654]; Vol. 4: [4848], [4853] Caruso, Anthony – Vol. 1: [252], [472]; Vol. 2: [1923] Caruso, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2259] Caruso, David – Vol. 2: [1387], [1563], [1757]; Vol. 3: [3158], [3614], [3840], [4031], [4141]; Vol. 4: [4919]

76 Caruthers, Marcus – Vol. 3: [3632] Carvalho, Betty – Vol. 1: [173]; Vol. 2: [2191], [2321], [2512]; Vol. 3: [2975], [3205], [3268], [3434], [3837]; Vol. 4: [4948], [5111], [5128], [5421] Carvalho, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2343] Carvalho, Thomas – Vol. 4: [4770] Carvell, Marium – Vol. 3: [2740], [3064], [3223], [3382], [3481], [3682], [3882], [3911], [4122], [4429], [4464]; Vol. 4: [5078], [5109], [5287], [5489] Carven, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3361] Carver, Brent – Vol. 2: [2357]; Vol. 3: [3691], [3747] Carver, Caroline – Vol. 3: [3776] Carver, Haskel – Vol. 3: [4194] Carver, Kim – Vol. 3: [3843] Carver, Mary – Vol. 2: [2446]; Vol. 3: [2977], [4325], [4338] Carver, Randall – Vol. 1: [212], [714], [741]; Vol. 2: [1455] Carver, Sara – Vol. 4: [5057] Carver, Sonny – Vol. 1: [121] Carville, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [3632] Cary, Christopher – Vol. 1: [238], [667], [777]; Vol. 2: [1595] Cary, Claiborne – Vol. 1: [183], [437]; Vol. 2: [2070] Caryl, Naomi – Vol. 2: [1262], [1869] Casaba, Lisa Ann – Vol. 3: [3705] Casados, Eloy Phil – Vol. 1: [502], [762]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1163], [1583], [1858], [2173], [2371], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2727], [2754], [3360], [3897] [4577] Casal, Maria – Vol. 2: [1150] Casale, Francesca – Vol. 4: [5121] Casali, Vic – Vol. 3: [3026] Casals, Marcela – Vol. 3: [2644] Casanova, Luis Lopez – Vol. 2: [1509] Casar, Amira – Vol. 4: [4763], [4785] Casarsa, Christine – Vol. 4: [5167] Cascadden, David – Vol. 3: [2845], [3888] Cascio, Geoffrey – Vol. 3: [2751] Cascio, Will – Vol. 2: [1254], [1671] Cascone, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3468] Case, Allen – Vol. 1: [624], [628], [710], [749] Case, Brian J. – Vol. 2: [1786] Case, Gerald – Vol. 1: [488] Case, Joanne – Vol. 2: [1970] Case, Justin – Vol. 3: [3883] Case, Liza – Vol. 2: [2033]

Actors Index Case, Robert – Vol. 2: [1150] Case, Russell – Vol. 2: [1548]; Vol. 3: [4626] Casella, Alessaniza – Vol. 3: [3538], [4642] Casella, Martin – Vol. 2: [1478], [2026], [2464] Casey, Bernie – Vol. 1: [98], [355], [507], [613], [649], [763], [834], [845]; Vol. 2: [1534], [1666], [1943], [1990], [2351]; Vol. 3: [4174], [4175], [4339]; Vol. 4: [5108] Casey, Colleen – Vol. 2: [1901]; Vol. 3: [3627] Casey, Helen – Vol. 3: [3871] Casey, Julian – Vol. 3: [4559]; Vol. 4: [4857], [4935], [5316] Casey, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [31], [207], [464], [586], [929]; Vol. 2: [2048], [2498] Casey, Marcy – Vol. 1: [92] Casey, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1531] Casey, Mike – Vol. 3: [4171], [4373] Casey, Padraig – Vol. 3: [3581] Casey, Sue – Vol. 3: [2979], [4661] Cash, Aaron – Vol. 3: [3488]; Vol. 4: [5252] Cash, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1385] Cash, James – Vol. 2: [1241]; Vol. 4: [5087] Cash, John Carter – Vol. 2: [2364] Cash, Johnny – Vol. 1: [1009]; Vol. 2: [1211], [1842], [2006], [2061], [2171], [2364] Cash, June Carter – Vol. 1: [1009]; Vol. 2: [1211], [1842], [2006], [2364] Cash, Lisa – Vol. 3: [2921] Cash, Norm – Vol. 1: [743] Cash, Rosalind – Vol. 1: [543]; Vol. 2: [1650], [2333], [2351], [2354]; Vol. 3: [2967] Cash, Tara – Vol. 2: [2171] Casha, Darren – Vol. 4: [5240] Cashdollar, Gary – Vol. 1: [178], [585], [653] Cashen, Irina – Vol. 3: [4637] Cashman, Cash – Vol. 2: [1335] Cashman, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [1667] Cashman, Dan – Vol. 3: [2812] Cashman, Pat – Vol. 3: [4027] Cashmore, Heather – Vol. 3: [2781] Casino, James – Vol. 2: [1931] Casnoff, Philip – Vol. 2: [1599], [1651], [2061], [2062], [2207], [2211]; Vol. 3: [2749], [2839], [2993], [3066], [3560], [3597], [3719], [4154], [4341], [4382]; Vol. 4: [4976], [5103], [5280]

Caso, Robert – Vol. 3: [4309] Cason, Barbara – Vol. 1: [247], [506], [576], [908], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1951], [1956] Casorla, Rick – Vol. 1: [41]; Vol. 2: [1988] Caspar, Eric P. – Vol. 2: [1511], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3605] Casparai, Bibi – Vol. 2: [1682] Caspary, Tina – Vol. 2: [1356], [2040], [2424] Casper, Gary Mike – Vol. 2: [1506], [2297] Casper, Kyndra Joy – Vol. 2: [2057]; Vol. 3: [3366], [4125], [4220] Casper, Mike – Vol. 2: [1448], [1631], [1786]; Vol. 3: [3281] Casper, Robert – Vol. 1: [445], [550], [649], [872], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1874], [1875], [1876]; Vol. 3: [3207] Casper, Tiffany Ann – Vol. 3: [4125] Casperson, Jack – Vol. 2: [1930] Cass Sr., David S. (see Cass, Dave) – Vol. 1: [81]; Vol. 3: [2977], [3177], [3669]; Vol. 4: [5014] Cass, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2583], [4571] Cass, Dave (see Cass Sr., David S.) – Vol. 1: [132], [570]; Vol. 2: [1360], [1601], [1804], [1897], [1987], [2077], [2079], [2198], [2525]; Vol. 3: [3322], [3834], [4186], [4586] Cass, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1204] Cass, Peggy – Vol. 3: [2993] Cassada, Louis – Vol. 2: [2320] Cassady, John – Vol. 2: [1185], [1943] Cassar, Luke – Vol. 3: [4264] Cassaro, Nancy – Vol. 3: [2834], [3420], [3869] Cassatio, John – Vol. 2: [2286] Cassavetes, John – Vol. 1: [334] Cassavetes, Nick – Vol. 2: [2228], [2315] Cassel, Gregory – Vol. 2: [2349] Cassel, Jacqueline – Vol. 2: [1245], [2199] Cassel, Jean-Pierre – Vol. 2: [1300], [1867]; Vol. 3: [3221], [3971], [4081] Cassel, Seymour – Vol. 1: [405]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1229], [1245], [1723], [2416]; Vol. 3: [3022], [3161], [3192], [3791]; Vol. 4: [4760] Casselden, Jacob – Vol. 3: [3586]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Cassell, Cyrus – Vol. 3: [2892] Cassella, Maggie – Vol. 4: [5102] Cassers-Dunton, Dagmar – Vol. 2: [1576] Casseus, Gabriel – Vol. 3: [2799], [3102], [3946], [4007] Cassey, Dave – Vol. 1: [381] Cassidy, Ben – Vol. 1: [767] Cassidy, Bobby – Vol. 1: [201] Cassidy, David – Vol. 2: [2045] Cassidy, Elaine – Vol. 4: [5141] Cassidy, Jack – Vol. 1: [63], [228], [772], [1125] Cassidy, Joanna – Vol. 1: [908]; Vol. 2: [1325], [1544], [1700], [1763], [2052], [2155], [2228]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3189], [3363], [3724], [4054], [4208], [4266], [4353], [4411], [4480], [4552], [4665]; Vol. 4: [5162], [5484] Cassidy, Martin – Vol. 1: [202]; Vol. 2: [2232]; Vol. 3: [3544], [3770], [3975], [4109]; Vol. 4: [4764] Cassidy, Maureen – Vol. 3: [3465], [3489] Cassidy, Michael – Vol. 2: [1430] Cassidy, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1174], [1331], [1334], [1491], [1966], [2032], [2347], [2441]; Vol. 3: [3259], [3447], [3472], [3980] Cassidy, Shaun – Vol. 1: [583]; Vol. 2: [2087], [2254] Cassidy, Sheila – Vol. 2: [2073] Cassidy, Shirley – Vol. 2: [1312], [1916] Cassidy, Ted – Vol. 1: [63], [359], [777] Cassin, Barry – Vol. 4: [4829] Cassin, Melissa – Vol. 3: [4380] Cassini, Frank – Vol. 3: [3602], [4142]; Vol. 4: [5034], [5074], [5235] Cassini, John – Vol. 3: [2875], [3340], [3872], [4389]; Vol. 4: [4755] Cassity, Kraig – Vol. 1: [747] Cassmore, Judy – Vol. 1: [793] Casson, Chase – Vol. 3: [4224] Casson, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1932]; Vol. 3: [3633] Cast, Tricia – Vol. 1: [352]; Vol. 2: [1452], [2043] Castaldi, Gwen – Vol. 3: [3773] Castaldi, Jean Pierre – Vol. 2: [1797] Castaneda, Gus – Vol. 3: [3092] Castang, Veronica – Vol. 2: [1471], [1803]

Castel, Rebecca Sonia – Vol. 2: [2375] Castelano, Rosemary – Vol. 2: [1288] Castell, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1939]; Vol. 3: [3134], [3588] Castellaneta, Dan – Vol. 3: [2908], [3659], [4733]; Vol. 4: [4816], [5226] Castellano, Franco – Vol. 4: [5081] Castellano, Richard – Vol. 1: [446], [490] Castellanos, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3987] Castellari, Enzo – Vol. 2: [2551] Castellini, George – Vol. 1: [663] Castellino, Bill – Vol. 1: [882] Castellitto, Sergio – Vol. 3: [4126] Castello, Candice – Vol. 4: [4894] Caster, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4501]; Vol. 4: [4780], [5013], [5085] Caster, Minnie Gordon – Vol. 2: [2038] Castilla, George – Vol. 3: [4525] Castillo, Alex – Vol. 4: [5034] Castillo, Candy – Vol. 1: [1059] Castillo, E.J. – Vol. 2: [1263], [1326], [2379] Castillo, Enrique – Vol. 2: [1552], [2342]; Vol. 3: [3322], [3524] Castillo, Gerald – Vol. 2: [1776], [2236], [2445]; Vol. 3: [2589], [4398] Castle, Aimee – Vol. 3: [3874], [4274], [4668]; Vol. 4: [5331] Castle, Ann – Vol. 2: [1773] Castle, David – Vol. 2: [1965] Castle, Diana – Vol. 4: [5092] Castle, Gene – Vol. 2: [2541] Castle, John – Vol. 3: [2950], [3721] Castle, Maggie – Vol. 3: [3828]; Vol. 4: [5071] Castle, Martina – Vol. 2: [1380] Castle, William – Vol. 1: [896] Castles, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5240] Casto, Don – Vol. 2: [1290] Castor, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [3580] Castro, Antonio – Vol. 3: [3101] Castro, Eric – Vol. 2: [1344] Castro, Linda – Vol. 3: [2752], [3416]; Vol. 4: [4769] Castro, Manny & Playboys – Vol. 2: [2428] Castrodad, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1461], [1931], [2047] Castronova, T.J. – Vol. 1: [583]; Vol. 2: [1245]; Vol. 3: [2903], [3060], [3105], [3315], [3715], [4170], [4353], [4672] Caswell, Ben – Vol. 4: [5268]

77

Catalano, Frank – Vol. 1: [276] Catalano, George – Vol. 2: [1315], [2428]; Vol. 3: [2937], [4338] Catalano, Laura – Vol. 3: [3146], [3153], [3160], [3203], [3209], [3386], [3745], [3801], [3812], [3875], [4675]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4777], [4881], [5073], [5351], [5481] Catalano, Sal – Vol. 4: [5222] Catalano, Toni – Vol. 2: [1174] Catalanotto, Joe – Vol. 2: [1696] Catching, Bill – Vol. 1: [324], [406], [655], [748], [921] Catellon, Jose – Vol. 3: [3452] Cater, John – Vol. 1: [451]; Vol. 2: [1877], [2227], [2373]; Vol. 3: [4117], [4145] Cates Jr., Gil – Vol. 3: [2914], [3501], [3544], [4555] Cates, Challen – Vol. 3: [3649] Cates, Darlene – Vol. 4: [5490] Cates, Demo – Vol. 3: [2686], [3174], [3595] Cates, Georgina – Vol. 3: [4364] Cates, Helen – Vol. 3: [3669], [3866], [4048], [4718] Cates, Philip – Vol. 3: [3544] Cates, Phoebe – Vol. 2: [1203], [1831], [1832] Cates, Roy – Vol. 3: [4284] Cathers, Ned – Vol. 3: [2896] Cathey, Reg E. – Vol. 2: [1471]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3190], [4603]; Vol. 4: [4839], [5032] Cathman, Sterling – Vol. 3: [3176] Catino, Dominic – Vol. 3: [3631] Catlett, Mary Jo – Vol. 1: [457]; Vol. 2: [2537]; Vol. 3: [2702] Catlin, Faith – Vol. 2: [2152] Catlin, Gordon – Vol. 4: [4982], [4983] Catlin, Jerry – Vol. 1: [911] Catlin, Michael – Vol. 2: [1164] Cato, Hil – Vol. 3: [3987] Cato, Marcus – Vol. 2: [2535] Caton, Juliette – Vol. 3: [4262] Caton, Michael – Vol. 3: [3150], [4520] Caton-Ford, Amy – Vol. 3: [3192] Catouse, Nadia – Vol. 1: [123] Catrini, Robert – Vol. 3: [2618], [3648] Cattani, Rico – Vol. 1: [925]; Vol. 2: [1142] Cattell, Christine – Vol. 2: [1729]; Vol. 3: [2989], [3294] Cattenacci, Luciano – Vol. 3: [4470]

78 Cattrall, Kim – Vol. 1: [55], [384], [724], [811]; Vol. 2: [1633], [2279], [2331]; Vol. 3: [2581], [2589], [3176], [3422], [3832], [4079], [4198], [4236], [4556] Cattrey, Olivia – Vol. 3: [3984] Catubig, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [5306] Catucci, John – Vol. 4: [5102] Catuogno, Christian – Vol. 3: [3860] Cauchi, Manuel – Vol. 4: [5018] Caudell, Lane – Vol. 2: [1184], [2011] Caulder, James – Vol. 2: [1635] Cauldwell, Brendan – Vol. 2: [1932]; Vol. 3: [3557], [3830] Caulfield, Betty – Vol. 2: [2509] Caulfield, Emma – Vol. 4: [5047] Caulfield, Joan – Vol. 1: [416], [624] Caulfield, Maxwell – Vol. 2: [1796], [2114]; Vol. 3: [2755], [3143], [4207]; Vol. 4: [5193] Caulfield, Samantha – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 2: [2168] Caunter, Tony – Vol. 1: [463], [853]; Vol. 2: [1916], [2276] Cauny, Sam – Vol. 3: [4176] Cauth, Leslie – Vol. 4: [5409] Cauthen, Melvin L. – Vol. 3: [3009] Cavaiani, Maria – Vol. 2: [2371]; Vol. 3: [2996], [4618] Cavalier, Jason – Vol. 3: [2693], [3397]; Vol. 4: [5035] Cavalieri, Michael – Vol. 3: [3799] Cavallero, Frank – Vol. 3: [3998] Cavalli, Valeria – Vol. 3: [3605] Cavallo, Ron – Vol. 1: [199] Cavallo, Victor – Vol. 3: [3182] Cavanagh, Megan – Vol. 3: [2911], [3898]; Vol. 4: [4957] Cavanagh, Thomas (Tom) – Vol. 3: [2578], [2645], [2753], [2970], [3964], [4013], [4639]; Vol. 4: [4809], [5369] Cavanah, Robert – Vol. 3: [3542] Cavanaugh, Christine – Vol. 2: [2104]; Vol. 3: [3122], [4748] Cavanaugh, Craig – Vol. 3: [3057] Cavanaugh, Michael – Vol. 1: [1], [782]; Vol. 2: [1216], [1245], [1432], [1555], [1606], [1707], [1973], [2043], [2183], [2261], [2281], [2387]; Vol. 3: [2599], [2783], [3103], [3189], [3205], [3245], [3394], [3423], [3554], [3708], [3727], [3789], [4047], [4127], [4367], [4471], [4557]; Vol. 4: [5465], [5476] Cavanaugh, Robert – Vol. 3: [3704]

Actors Index Cavanaugh, T. Patrick – Vol. 2: [2309] Cavazos, Lumi – Vol. 3: [3680]; Vol. 4: [5059] Cave, Des – Vol. 2: [1396] Cavelle, Jake – Vol. 3: [4224] Caven, Mark – Vol. 4: [5076] Caven, Michael – Vol. 2: [1746]; Vol. 4: [5385] Cavendish, Constance – Vol. 1: [450] Cavendish, Nicola – Vol. 3: [3959], [4291] Cavestani, Frank – Vol. 3: [2639], [3768]; Vol. 4: [5434] Cavestany Jr., Mars – Vol. 2: [1408] Cavett, Dick – Vol. 3: [2697] Cavic, Dejan – Vol. 2: [1511] Caviezel, James – Vol. 3: [2861] Cavonis, Paul – Vol. 1: [154], [585]; Vol. 2: [1815] Cawley, Robert F. – Vol. 3: [3653] Cayman, Mark – Vol. 3: [4174] Cayoutte, Laura – Vol. 3: [2646] Caywood, Carol – Vol. 4: [5172], [5390] Cazalet, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1210], [1417], [2203] Cazares, Art – Vol. 3: [3529] Cazelet, Isolde – Vol. 2: [1183] Cazenove, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1587], [1784], [1800], [1832], [1834], [1861], [2320], [2413]; Vol. 3: [3024], [3686], [4538]; Vol. 4: [5086], [5105] Cearcy, Darlesia – Vol. 3: [2838] Cebulski, Susie – Vol. 1: [201] Cecchini, Mimi – Vol. 1: [975] Cecere, Fulvio – Vol. 3: [2585], [2597], [2781], [2888], [2916], [2970], [3091], [3149], [3204], [3250], [3327], [3477], [3482], [3573], [3614], [3810], [3811], [3862], [3875], [3889], [3945], [4014], [4022], [4296], [4318], [4611], [4621]; Vol. 4: [4917], [4919], [4921], [4965], [5001], [5174], [5235], [5394] Cecil, Derek – Vol. 3: [4619] Cecil, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1145], [1146], [1151], [1709]; Vol. 4: [5457] Cecilia, Martha – Vol. 2: [1979] Cedar, Jon – Vol. 1: [302], [424], [500], [553], [960], [1025]; Vol. 2: [1723], [1736]; Vol. 3: [2659], [2808], [3549] Cedar, Larry – Vol. 2: [1287], [1568], [1654], [1810], [2034],

[2054]; Vol. 3: [2769], [2830], [3104], [3800]; Vol. 4: [5367] Cederina, Giuseppe – Vol. 3: [3182] Cedillo, Julio – Vol. 3: [3243], [3731], [4224], [4414], [4552], [4599] Cejas, Juan F. – Vol. 3: [3678] Cela, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2084] Celauro, Alva – Vol. 1: [749] Celeas, Serban – Vol. 3: [3961] Celedonio, Maria – Vol. 3: [2965], [3125], [4198] Celeste, Angelo – Vol. 3: [2982]; Vol. 4: [5131] Celeste, Jean – Vol. 2: [1994] Celio, Teco – Vol. 2: [2415] Cella, Richard B. – Vol. 2: [2037] Cellier, Peter – Vol. 2: [1375], [1844]; Vol. 3: [3232], [3993]; Vol. 4: [5286] Celluci, Claire – Vol. 2: [1493]; Vol. 3: [2885], [3040], [3336], [3801], [3941] Celso, Carmelo – Vol. 1: [2] Cenatiempo, Chris – Vol. 3: [4719] Cenatiempo, Johnny – Vol. 3: [4719] Cenedese, Madeline – Vol. 4: [5240] Cenel, Alina – Vol. 2: [1970]; Vol. 3: [3702] Cenicola, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3779] Centenara, Eliza – Vol. 3: [3119] Centenera, Andres – Vol. 1: [298] Centeno, Jose – Vol. 1: [239] Center, J. – Vol. 2: [2146] Cepeda, Laura – Vol. 2: [2084] Cera, Michael – Vol. 3: [4469]; Vol. 4: [4903], [4960], [5215], [5463] Cerami, Armand – Vol. 1: [185]; Vol. 2: [2107] Cerasoli, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3468] Cercere, Vince – Vol. 3: [3731] Cerda, Nathalie – Vol. 2: [1928] Cerenzio, Richard – Vol. 2: [2332] Cerny, Jobe – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 2: [2465] Cerre, Kirsten – Vol. 3: [4284] Cerri, Samuele – Vol. 2: [1415] Cerullo, Al – Vol. 3: [3494], [4198], [4655] Cerusico, Enzo – Vol. 1: [270], [623] Cerutti, Fraley – Vol. 4: [4833] Cervantes, Carlos – Vol. 2: [1617], [2159]; Vol. 3: [2738], [2852], [4137], [4665] Cervantes, Don – Vol. 1: [6]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Cervantes, Gary – Vol. 1: [987]; Vol. 3: [2741], [3674], [3915], [3975]; Vol. 4: [4948], [4968] Cervantes, Gigi – Vol. 2: [1872] Cervantez, Robert – Vol. 3: [2752] Cervera Jr., Jorge – Vol. 1: [350], [531], [646], [994], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1509], [1957], [2379]; Vol. 3: [2743], [2795], [3131], [3321], [4186], [4577], [4739] Cerveris, Michael – Vol. 2: [1480] Cerveris, Todd – Vol. 2: [1564], [1733] Cervi, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1772] Cervi, Valentina – Vol. 4: [5074] Cerwonka, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3428], [3524] Cesares, Wil – Vol. 4: [4957] Cesario, Victor – Vol. 1: [164] Cestero, Carlos – Vol. 2: [1345] Cetera, Peter – Vol. 3: [4324] Chaback, J.J. – Vol. 3: [3724] Chabert, Lacey – Vol. 3: [3381], [3722], [4673]; Vol. 4: [4845] Chacamety, Michael – Vol. 2: [1288] Chad, Jim – Vol. 2: [2549] Chadbon, Tom – Vol. 2: [1359] Chadwick, Aaron – Vol. 3: [2767], [3642] Chadwick, June – Vol. 2: [1149]; Vol. 3: [3615] Chadwick, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3611] Chaet, Mark – Vol. 3: [3698], [4423] Chaffee, Karen – Vol. 3: [3630] Chaffee, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2629] Chaffee, Suzy – Vol. 1: [920] Chaffin, Kathy – Vol. 2: [2217] Chagrin, Nicolas – Vol. 4: [4763] Chaguinian, Anatoly – Vol. 2: [2551] Chai, Camyar – Vol. 3: [2676]; Vol. 4: [5384] Chaikan, Dylan – Vol. 4: [5067] Chain, Max – Vol. 2: [2440] Chakanyuka, Patrice – Vol. 3: [4238] Chakiris, George – Vol. 1: [827] Chalem, Brent – Vol. 2: [1404] Chales, Jean Raymond – Vol. 2: [1735] Chalet, Mark – Vol. 3: [3100], [3401]; Vol. 4: [5080] Chalfant, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4407]; Vol. 4: [5107] Chalfy, Dylan – Vol. 3: [3486] Chalick, Morris – Vol. 2: [1803] Chalk, Garry – Vol. 2: [1426], [1651], [1690], [1758], [1949],

[2207], [2343], [2384], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2586], [2627], [2714], [2722], [2736], [2809], [2841], [2881], [2909], [3055], [3091], [3222], [3250], [3254], [3327], [3482], [3485], [3550], [3614], [3621], [3636], [3765], [3865], [3913], [3937], [3969], [3977], [3980], [4008], [4256], [4291], [4318], [4328], [4389], [4394], [4405], [4711], [4722], [4742], [4745]; Vol. 4: [4809], [5176], [5216], [5223], [5288], [5414], [5458] Chalke, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2722], [2863], [3014], [3139], [3566], [4015], [4157], [4203], [4394], [4722]; Vol. 4: [5069] Challee, William – Vol. 1: [510] Challenger, Rudy – Vol. 1: [541]; Vol. 2: [1853] Challis, John – Vol. 1: [277] Challis, Martin – Vol. 3: [3073], [3855] Chalmers, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4886], [5456] Chalmers, Doreen – Vol. 3: [4130] Chalmers, Leo Brettkelly – Vol. 4: [4937] Chalon, Mary – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3210] Chalupka, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3843] Chamberlain, Bryce – Vol. 3: [4104], [4373] Chamberlain, Chaz – Vol. 4: [4896], [5458] Chamberlain, Conor – Vol. 3: [3134] Chamberlain, Mark – Vol. 3: [4027] Chamberlain, Martin – Vol. 2: [1925] Chamberlain, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5411] Chamberlain, Patti – Vol. 2: [1951] Chamberlain, Richard – Vol. 1: [126], [127], [128], [129], [130], [176], [305], [629]; Vol. 2: [1261], [1300], [1373], [1487], [2313], [2435], [2515]; Vol. 3: [2603], [2619], [3939], [4008], [4520], [4559] Chamberland, Simon – Vol. 3: [4117] Chamberlin, Howland – Vol. 1: [348] Chamberlin, Jan – Vol. 2: [1766], [1952] Chamberlin, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3145]

79

Chamberlin, Lee – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1265], [2085]; Vol. 3: [4702] Chamberlin, Mark – Vol. 2: [1807] Chamberlin, Sally – Vol. 1: [150], [443]; Vol. 2: [1529] Chambers, Carol – Vol. 2: [2157] Chambers, Christina – Vol. 4: [4816] Chambers, Dan – Vol. 2: [1234], [1260], [1440], [1685], [2071], [2518]; Vol. 3: [2578], [2924] Chambers, David – Vol. 2: [1141], [1290] Chambers, David Kirk – Vol. 3: [2669], [3521], [3885], [4197], [4325], [4410]; Vol. 4: [5261] Chambers, Diego – Vol. 3: [2915], [3209], [3371], [3389]; Vol. 4: [4883] Chambers, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3721] Chambers, Eric – Vol. 3: [4090] Chambers, Erin – Vol. 3: [3109] Chambers, George – Vol. 3: [2652] Chambers, Herb J. – Vol. 2: [1866] Chambers, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1231] Chambers, Justin – Vol. 3: [3399], [4219], [4264]; Vol. 4: [5044] Chambers, Kirk – Vol. 2: [1514] Chambers, Kyle – Vol. 4: [5074] Chambers, Lossen – Vol. 2: [1910]; Vol. 3: [2703], [2916], [3368], [3587], [3846], [4011], [4340], [4441], [4492] Chambers, Mark – Vol. 3: [4325] Chambers, Munro – Vol. 4: [5494] Chambers, Nadia – Vol. 3: [3586] Chambers, Nanci – Vol. 4: [4882], [4936] Chambers, Phil – Vol. 1: [961] Chambers, R.J. – Vol. 2: [1757] Chambers, Rhona – Vol. 3: [4154] Chambers, Steve – Vol. 2: [2033]; Vol. 4: [5074] Chambliss, Erika – Vol. 1: [341] Chambliss, Woodrow – Vol. 1: [42], [69], [156], [338], [341], [355], [393], [461], [814], [968] [1011]; Vol. 2: [2008], [2446] Chameroy, Don R. – Vol. 3: [3098]; Vol. 4: [4880] Chamitoff, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [3806] Chamo, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1420] Champagne, Matt – Vol. 3: [4046]; Vol. 4: [5131] Champagne, Michael – Vol. 2: [2378] Champion, B.J. – Vol. 1: [474]

80 Champion, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2862], [4077] Champion, Beth – Vol. 3: [4332] Champion, Charles – Vol. 2: [1303], [2407]; Vol. 3: [4427], [4512] Champion, Gower – Vol. 1: [901] Champion, Jean – Vol. 2: [1246], [1507], [2344] Champion, Michael – Vol. 2: [1388], [1579], [2062], [2369]; Vol. 3: [3181], [3433], [4149] Champion, Sandy – Vol. 1: [6], [779]; Vol. 2: [1999] Champlin, Michael – Vol. 3: [3840] Champlin, Mimi – Vol. 3: [3923] Champlin, Richard – Vol. 2: [2258] Champlin, Sally – Vol. 3: [3156], [3895] Chan, Agnes – Vol. 2: [1935] Chan, Don – Vol. 2: [2357] Chan, Eric – Vol. 2: [1328] Chan, Gene – Vol. 3: [3599] Chan, Henry – Vol. 3: [2642], [3651], [3812] Chan, Herman – Vol. 1: [661] Chan, Jacob – Vol. 3: [3272] Chan, Jacqui – Vol. 4: [5140] Chan, Kam Ray – Vol. 3: [2917], [4333] Chan, Kee – Vol. 3: [3842]; Vol. 4: [4892] Chan, Kristy – Vol. 3: [3442] Chan, Maggie – Vol. 3: [3272] Chan, Marguerita – Vol. 1: [385] Chan, Mei – Vol. 3: [3080] Chan, Melissa – Vol. 3: [2783], [2838], [3342], [4266] Chan, Michael Paul – Vol. 2: [1829], [2291], [2440]; Vol. 3: [2969], [3220], [3294], [3456], [4443], [4444] Chan, Michele B. – Vol. 2: [1924] Chan, Paul – Vol. 2: [2385] Chan, Pauline – Vol. 3: [2691], [4470] Chan, Susie – Vol. 2: [2159] Chance, Emily – Vol. 2: [2217] Chance, James R. – Vol. 3: [3455] Chance, Lightnin' – Vol. 2: [1882] Chancellor, Anna – Vol. 3: [3586]; Vol. 4: [5136] Chancer, Norman – Vol. 2: [1185], [1948] Chandler, Bobbie – Vol. 3: [4427] Chandler, Dan – Vol. 1: [31]; Vol. 2: [2094]; Vol. 3: [4273] Chandler, David S. – Vol. 2: [1264], [1434]; Vol. 3: [4096]

Actors Index Chandler, Erin – Vol. 3: [2730], [3021] Chandler, Estee – Vol. 2: [1277] Chandler, Freei – Vol. 2: [2194] Chandler, George – Vol. 1: [55], [399] Chandler, James – Vol. 1: [464], [628], [655], [868], [921], [965], [1038]; Vol. 2: [1436] Chandler, Jared – Vol. 3: [4224] Chandler, Jeffrey – Vol. 1: [213] Chandler, Jeffrey Alan – Vol. 2: [1806], [2144], [2315], [2370]; Vol. 3: [2739], [2943], [3187], [3210], [3534]; Vol. 4: [5325] Chandler, John – Vol. 1: [145], [251], [436], [679]; Vol. 2: [1744], [1900]; Vol. 3: [4307] Chandler, John David – Vol. 1: [739], [823] Chandler, June – Vol. 3: [2812], [4603] Chandler, Ken – Vol. 1: [115]; Vol. 2: [2420] Chandler, Kyle – Vol. 2: [1702], [2191], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2918], [3597], [4353]; Vol. 4: [4774] Chandler, Loretta Marie – Vol. 2: [2409] Chandler, Patti – Vol. 1: [323] Chandler, Simon – Vol. 2: [1831], [2032]; Vol. 3: [2912] Chandler, Spencer – Vol. 2: [1294], [2016] Chandler, Stuart – Vol. 1: [684] Chandrasma, Kanin – Vol. 3: [3011] Chandraviroj, Tan – Vol. 3: [2691] Chanel, Lorraine – Vol. 1: [711]; Vol. 2: [1347], [1525] Chanel, Patrice – Vol. 2: [2217] Chaney, Barbara – Vol. 1: [42], [348]; Vol. 2: [1696], [2108] Chaney, Frances – Vol. 2: [1597] Chang, Carlotta – Vol. 4: [4759], [4974] Chang, Christina – Vol. 4: [5464] Chang, David Y. – Vol. 3: [4196] Chang, Jason – Vol. 2: [2121] Chang, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5273] Chang, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1616], [1910] Chang, Tisa – Vol. 2: [1471], [1510] Chang, Tommy – Vol. 3: [3511]; Vol. 4: [4873] Chang, Yankee – Vol. 1: [422] Channell, David – Vol. 2: [1776] Channing, Carol – Vol. 2: [1157] Channing, Heather – Vol. 2: [1713] Channing, Stan – Vol. 3: [4162]

Channing, Stockard – Vol. 1: [370], [618], [918]; Vol. 2: [1795], [2067], [2130], [2252]; Vol. 3: [2675], [3008], [3714], [4128], [4611], [4612]; Vol. 4: [4818], [4888], [4994], [5026], [5070], [5181], [5444] Chant, Holley – Vol. 3: [2585], [2589], [2855], [3683] Chantrey, Julia – Vol. 4: [5265] Chanze, La – Vol. 3: [3263] Chao, Harvey – Vol. 2: [1204], [2357]; Vol. 3: [2917], [3343]; Vol. 4: [4883] Chao, Li-Chi – Vol. 1: [846] Chao, Rosalind – Vol. 1: [706], [1059]; Vol. 2: [1658], [1986], [2315], [2423], [2483]; Vol. 3: [3131], [3554], [3672], [4382], [4547], [4653]; Vol. 4: [4946] Chapa, Damian – Vol. 3: [3818], [3987], [4207] Chapationd, Chai – Vol. 3: [4685] Chapdelaine, Denys – Vol. 3: [4531] Chapdelaine, Morris – Vol. 3: [3148] Chapek, Peter – Vol. 3: [3485] Chapek, Susan – Vol. 2: [2057]; Vol. 3: [2575], [2605] Chapel, Loyita – Vol. 2: [1309] Chapin, Diana – Vol. 4: [5451] Chapin, Doug – Vol. 1: [1091] Chapin, Harry – Vol. 2: [1988] Chapin, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2177], [2245] Chapin, Lauren – Vol. 2: [2278] Chapin, Matthew/Mark – Vol. 3: [3507] Chapin, Miles – Vol. 4: [5102] Chaplin, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1796] Chaplin, Geraldine – Vol. 1: [1114]; Vol. 2: [1375]; Vol. 3: [3134], [3375], [3803], [3864], [3978]; Vol. 4: [4872], [5057] Chaplin, Josephine – Vol. 2: [1676] Chaplin, Steve – Vol. 4: [4800] Chaplin, Sydney – Vol. 1: [659], [1108] Chapman, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1866]; Vol. 3: [3397]; Vol. 4: [4883] Chapman, Andi – Vol. 2: [2348], [2355], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2987], [3388], [3992], [4321] Chapman, Ashley – Vol. 4: [5149] Chapman, Audree – Vol. 2: [2041], [2314]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Chapman, Brent – Vol. 3: [2725], [3641]; Vol. 4: [4964], [5064], [5388] Chapman, Constance – Vol. 2: [2123] Chapman, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1751] Chapman, Dom – Vol. 4: [5113] Chapman, Douglas – Vol. 3: [2781] Chapman, Eric – Vol. 1: [956] Chapman, Freddye – Vol. 1: [1099]; Vol. 2: [1399], [2159], [2459]; Vol. 3: [3367] Chapman, Graham – Vol. 2: [2373]; Vol. 4: [5121] Chapman, James – Vol. 2: [2057] Chapman, Joseph – Vol. 1: [142]; Vol. 2: [1193], [1234], [1361], [1403], [1545], [1674], [1775], [1817], [1896], [2066], [2332]; Vol. 3: [4646] Chapman, Judith – Vol. 2: [1310], [1536], [1566], [1748], [2221]; Vol. 3: [4199] Chapman, Justin – Vol. 3: [3825], [4120] Chapman, Kelsey – Vol. 4: [5135] Chapman, Keri Jo – Vol. 3: [3664] Chapman, Kyle – Vol. 2: [2543] Chapman, Lanei – Vol. 2: [1989]; Vol. 3: [3580] Chapman, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4020] Chapman, Lonny – Vol. 1: [11], [73], [79], [83], [205], [407], [465], [468], [545], [566], [647], [875], [1007], [1019], [1074]; Vol. 2: [1202], [1306], [2543]; Vol. 3: [2864], [4144] Chapman, Mark Lindsay – Vol. 2: [1179]; Vol. 3: [3944], [4335], [4408] Chapman, Melanie – Vol. 3: [4704] Chapman, Michael – Vol. 2: [1634], [2428] Chapman, Robert – Vol. 2: [1975] Chapman, Roger – Vol. 2: [1671]; Vol. 3: [3438] Chapman, Ron – Vol. 1: [203]; Vol. 2: [1720], [2498] Chapman, Ted – Vol. 1: [143], [658] Chapman, Tom – Vol. 1: [493] Chapman, Tom. – Vol. 3: [3831], [4249] Chapman, Vernon – Vol. 3: [2814], [3160], [4099] Chapman, Wade – Vol. 2: [2543] Chapman, William – Vol. 3: [4582] Chappel, Clay – Vol. 3: [3695] Chappel, Tina – Vol. 3: [2683]

Chappell, John – Vol. 1: [548], [811], [831], [993], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1329], [1519], [1552], [1808], [1820], [2034] Chappell, Katsy – Vol. 3: [2820], [2980], [3534], [3537], [3804], [3932], [4204], [4241] Chapple, Susan – Vol. 2: [2384]; Vol. 3: [3211], [3985] Chappuis, Alan – Vol. 2: [1403] Chappuis, Andre – Vol. 1: [349] Charamie, Randy – Vol. 2: [1594] Charbonneau, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1283], [1447], [1465]; Vol. 3: [2738], [2824], [3998] Chard, Nolan V. – Vol. 3: [2845] Charendoff, Tara – Vol. 3: [4156], [4516], [4569] Charette, Yvon – Vol. 2: [1311] Chargin, Nicolas – Vol. 2: [1831] Charisse, Cyd – Vol. 2: [2167], [2403] Charitan, Travis – Vol. 4: [4968] Charles, Annette – Vol. 1: [113], [126] Charles, Annie – Vol. 3: [4203] Charles, Charmaine – Vol. 3: [2652], [4476] Charles, Dan – Vol. 2: [1450] Charles, Gary John – Vol. 2: [1895] Charles, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1970], [2208] Charles, Greg – Vol. 2: [1464] Charles, Jessica Gray – Vol. 4: [5363] Charles, Josh – Vol. 3: [2924], [3892], [3962]; Vol. 4: [5248] Charles, Katherine – Vol. 1: [710] Charles, Katy – Vol. 3: [4332] Charles, Keir – Vol. 2: [1773] Charles, Leon – Vol. 1: [113], [413], [1127] Charles, Lewis – Vol. 1: [107], [366], [472], [710], [737], [799] Charles, Maria – Vol. 1: [390]; Vol. 2: [1639]; Vol. 3: [2940], [3984]; Vol. 4: [4757] Charles, Melanie – Vol. 2: [1953] Charles, Nancy Linehan – Vol. 3: [3962], [4143], [4463], [4706] Charles, Natalie – Vol. 4: [5204] Charles, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1870] Charles, Olivia – Vol. 3: [4295] Charles, Ray – Vol. 3: [4149] Charles, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [2981] Charles, Richard – Vol. 2: [2081] Charles, Valerie Ann – Vol. 1: [767] Charles, Wilbert – Vol. 3: [3584]

81

Charles, Zachary B. – Vol. 1: [625]; Vol. 3: [2659], [2862] Charleson, Ian – Vol. 2: [1353], [1507], [1899], [1948] Charleson, Kate – Vol. 2: [2021], [2389], [2509] Charleson, Leslie – Vol. 1: [683], [829]; Vol. 3: [4722] Charleson, Ray – Vol. 2: [1789], [1843], [2178] Charlie, Jacqueline – Vol. 1: [608] Charlot, Kawena – Vol. 2: [2224] Charnay, Lynne – Vol. 2: [1746]; Vol. 3: [3145], [4625] Charney, Chris – Vol. 1: [1087] Charney, Eva – Vol. 2: [2184] Charney, Jordan – Vol. 1: [1094]; Vol. 2: [1162], [1170], [1208], [1245], [1299], [1388], [1413], [1469], [1508], [1555], [1701], [1733], [1814], [1941], [2156], [2230], [2236], [2243], [2269], [2457], [2468], [2529]; Vol. 3: [3431] Charno, Stu – Vol. 2: [2400] Charnota, Anthony – Vol. 1: [204], [247], [334], [446], [462], [551], [831], [881], [890], [951]; Vol. 2: [1277], [1851]; Vol. 3: [4690] Charny, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [912] Charone, Irwin – Vol. 1: [399], [540] Charpentier, Celia – Vol. 3: [3710] Charrie, Brenda – Vol. 3: [4250] Charriere, Jean Jacques – Vol. 2: [1928] Chartier, Ron – Vol. 3: [3573], [4621], [4636]; Vol. 4: [5388] Chartoff, Melanie – Vol. 1: [113]; Vol. 2: [1585], [1663], [1806] Chartoff, Simona Ferraro – Vol. 3: [2590] Charvet, David – Vol. 3: [2634], [3070], [4280] Chase, Allen – Vol. 2: [2005] Chase, Allison – Vol. 3: [2831] Chase, Annazette – Vol. 1: [1], [383], [647] Chase, Ariana – Vol. 3: [2588] Chase, Channing – Vol. 2: [1179], [1202], [1234], [1591], [2023], [2433], [2553]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3460], [4362]; Vol. 4: [5257] Chase, Clinton – Vol. 2: [1762] Chase, Courtney – Vol. 3: [4172], [4219] Chase, Daveigh – Vol. 3: [3825] Chase, Gregory – Vol. 1: [1032]; Vol. 2: [2217] Chase, Jacob – Vol. 3: [2777]

82 Chase, Jo Flores – Vol. 1: [791] Chase, Johnie – Vol. 3: [2686], [2902], [2952], [3371], [3697], [3762], [4274], [4660]; Vol. 4: : [4868], [4871], [4906], [5079], [5180], [5479] Chase, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3277] Chase, Kim – Vol. 4: [4836], [5114] Chase, Maxwell – Vol. 3: [4402] Chase, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2783] Chase, Stephan – Vol. 2: [1237], [1569], [1834]; Vol. 3: [3335] Chase, Steve – Vol. 3: [2815] Chase, Tiffany Gautier – Vol. 1: [867] Chase, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4505] Chase, Vincent – Vol. 3: [4402] Chasen, Heather – Vol. 3: [4089] Chasing His Horse, Nathan – Vol. 3: [2789]; Vol. 4: [4942] Chason, Myra – Vol. 2: [1365] Chasse, Maurice – Vol. 3: [2629] Chastain, Don – Vol. 1: [937] Chatelain, Christine – Vol. 3: [3108], [3262] Chater, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [1745], [1942], [2239]; Vol. 3: [4271] Chatham, Nikki – Vol. 2: [1815] Chatman, Delle – Vol. 3: [4553] Chatman, Glenndon – Vol. 4: [5149] Chatrier, Jean-Phillippe – Vol. 2: [2327] Chatten, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1998] Chatterton, Ann – Vol. 1: [380] Chattin, Sarah – Vol. 1: [777] Chatto, Dan – Vol. 2: [1312], [1332] Chatton, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [3354] Chatwin, Justin – Vol. 4: [5060], [5399], [5400], [5438] Chau, François – Vol. 2: [2314]; Vol. 3: [3442], [3554], [4310]; Vol. 4: [5021] Chaulet, Mirelle – Vol. 2: [1375] Chaumeau, André – Vol. 2: [1246], [2415]; Vol. 3: [4081]; Vol. 4: [5221] Chaumette, Francois – Vol. 3: [3710] Chauvin, Lilyan – Vol. 1: [337], [628], [659], [742], [782], [1072], [1127]; Vol. 2: [2071], [2236]; Vol. 3: [3270], [4212], [4426], [4557], [4603], [4648]; Vol. 4: [5193] Chavers, Hoyt – Vol. 3: [2745] Chaves, Bobby – Vol. 3: [2601] Chaves, Martha – Vol. 3: [2759]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4997]

Actors Index Chaves, Richard – Vol. 2: [1560], [1806], [1830], [2084], [2124], [2457]; Vol. 3: [4651] Chavez, Dina – Vol. 3: [3243] Chavez, Ehecatl – Vol. 4: [5100] Chavez, José – Vol. 1: [252], [836]; Vol. 2: [1427] Chavez, Oscar – Vol. 2: [1449] Chavez, Rachel – Vol. 1: [940] Chavez, Ramon (Ray) – Vol. 1: [606]; Vol. 2: [2379]; Vol. 3: [3589] Chavis, Gabe – Vol. 3: [3249] Chavis, Mark – Vol. 2: [1636] Chaykin, Maury – Vol. 2: [1136], [1641], [1709], [1735], [1788]; Vol. 3: [2915], [3159], [3486], [3590], [3594], [3628], [3964], [4446]; Vol. 4: [4830], [4898], [5001], [5455] Cheadle, Colin – Vol. 3: [4153] Cheadle, Don – Vol. 3: [3695], [3768], [4146], [4153] Cheatham, Dick – Vol. 2: [1632] Cheatham, Jim – Vol. 2: [2061] Cheatham, Maree – Vol. 1: [494]; Vol. 2: [2245]; Vol. 3: [3713], [4232]; Vol. 4: [5092], [5273 Checco, Al – Vol. 1: [83], [377], [408], [412], [430], [665], [753], [931]; Vol. 2: [2095], [2329]; Vol. 3: [3749] Chee, Ron – Vol. 3: [4254] Cheechoo, Shirley – Vol. 3: [4375] Cheek, Kendrith – Vol. 2: [2264] Cheek, Molly – Vol. 1: [95], [1033]; Vol. 2: [1404], [1940], [2395], [2456]; Vol. 3: [3596] Cheese, Dion – Vol. 3: [3092] Cheeseman, Ken – Vol. 2: [1302]; Vol. 3: [2905], [3630] Cheetham, Craig – Vol. 4: [5354] Cheetwood, Derk – Vol. 3: [2895] Chege, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1870] Chege, Joe – Vol. 2: [1870] Chege, Mick Ndisho – Vol. 3: [3197] Chelbi, Sandra – Vol. 3: [4697] Chelette, Dana – Vol. 3: [3604], [4188] Chelli, Ralph – Vol. 3: [3616] Chelsom, Peter – Vol. 2: [2558] Chemey, Michael – Vol. 2: [1635] Chen, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4908] Chen, China – Vol. 3: [4603] Chen, Christine – Vol. 3: [3444] Chen, Eric – Vol. 2: [2314] Chen, Howard – Vol. 3: [3875] Chen, Joan – Vol. 3: [3031], [3496], [4297], [4402]

Chen, Juliette – Vol. 3: [3272] Chen, Larisa – Vol. 3: [3319] Chen, Lily – Vol. 3: [4577] Chen, Moira – Vol. 2: [1902] Chen, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3259] Chen, Peter – Vol. 3: [2914] Chen, Terry – Vol. 4: [4922], [5394], [5417] Chen, Tina – Vol. 1: [363], [764]; Vol. 2: [1837] Chenbod, Omar – Vol. 4: [5081], [5087] Cheney, "Bear" – Vol. 3: [4665] Cheng, Cecil – Vol. 3: [2616] Cheng, Leslee – Vol. 2: [1558] Cheng, Olivia – Vol. 4: [5072] Cheng, Ricky – Vol. 3: [4742]; Vol. 4: [4814], [5216] Chenoweth, Kristin – Vol. 3: [2639]; Vol. 4: [5184] Chenowith, Deborah – Vol. 2: [2397] Chepovetsky, Dmitry – Vol. 3: [2664], [3809], [4460]; Vol. 4: [4960] Chequered Past – Vol. 2: [1849] Cher – Vol. 3: [3488] Cheramie, Randy – Vol. 3: [3746] Cherchi, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1732]; Vol. 3: [3559] Cherenko, Tatiana – Vol. 3: [3807] Cherkaovi, Jawad – Vol. 3: [2590] Cherniack, Terri – Vol. 4: [5019], [5160], [5241] Chernick, Jonas – Vol. 3: [3706]; Vol. 4: [4897], [4925], [4951], [4997], [5109], [5259] Chernin, Cayle – Vol. 3: [4569] Cherqui, Gerard – Vol. 3: [4489] Cherrell, Gwen – Vol. 1: [100] Cherrington, Te Paki – Vol. 2: [1175] Cherry, Eagle Eye – Vol. 3: [3446] Cherry, Helen – Vol. 3: [3335] Cherry, Jacob – Vol. 4: [5190] Cherry, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5432] Cherry, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4016], [4366] Chertkow, Judith – Vol. 3: [3489] Chesdon, Michael – Vol. 1: [1015]; Vol. 3: [2912] Cheshier, Lydell – Vol. 3: [3674] Cheshire, Denise – Vol. 2: [1626] Cheshire, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [23], [27], [117], [141], [880], [984]; Vol. 2: [1197], [1527], [2292] Cheshire, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [848], [1015] Chesney, Diana – Vol. 1: [700], [820], [978]; Vol. 2: [1675]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Chesney, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4123] Cheson, Mark – Vol. 3: [4118] Chess, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3266], [4305] Chesson-Fohl, Peyton – Vol. 3: [2870] Chester, Colby – Vol. 1: [14], [156], [243], [293], [427], [700], [701], [807], [954], [1069], [1118]; Vol. 2: [1917], [1999]; Vol. 3: [4054], [4101], [4338] Chester, Craig – Vol. 3: [4019] Chester, Ed – Vol. 2: [1795] Chester, Kevin Ray – Vol. 3: [3824] Chester, Sami (Sa’mi) – Vol. 2: [1522], [2434], [2491]; Vol. 3: [2674], [3715] Chestleigh, Bernard – Vol. 1: [283] Chestnut, Morris – Vol. 3: [3168], [3523]; Vol. 4: [5098] Chestnutt, James – Vol. 2: [1317]; Vol. 3: [2966] Cheung, Chris – Vol. 2: [2357] Cheung, Daphne – Vol. 3: [3568], [3569], [4196] Cheung, Emotion – Vol. 3: [3272] Cheung, George Kee – Vol. 2: [2184], [2542]; Vol. 3: [2924], [2955]; Vol. 4: [5066] Cheung, Perry – Vol. 3: [2917] Cheung, Ping – Vol. 3: [3651] Chevalier, Alain – Vol. 2: [1635], [1985] Chevalier, Jean – Vol. 2: [1967] Chevolleau, Richard – Vol. 3: [2905], [3097], [3841], [4099], [4333], [4456], [4507], [4644]; Vol. 4: [4835], [4973], [4996], [5246], [5249], [5297] Chevrier, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3328] Chew Jr., Sam – Vol. 1: [55], [993], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1591], [2457]; Vol. 3: [3778] Chew, Cheli Ayn – Vol. 2: [2305] Chew, Lee – Vol. 3: [4325] Chew, Victor – Vol. 3: [3895] Cheyne, Angela – Vol. 2: [2123] Cheyne, Hank – Vol. 3: [3058], [3062] Chi – Vol. 3: [4174] Chi, Chao-Li – Vol. 2: [1184], [1403]; Vol. 3: [4287] Chi, Greta – Vol. 1: [317] Chi, Kan Tien – Vol. 2: [1328] Chianese, Dominic – Vol. 2: [2450]; Vol. 3: [3357], [3738]; Vol. 4: [4895] Chianese, Francisco – Vol. 2: [2551] Chiang, George – Vol. 4: [4951] Chiantoni, Renato – Vol. 1: [682]

Chiapa, Chris – Vol. 1: [671] Chiarelli, Gina – Vol. 3: [3175]; Vol. 4: [5188] Chibas, Marissa – Vol. 2: [1480] Chicago Bears, The – Vol. 1: [98] Chiccott, Doris – Vol. 3: [2585] Chichester, Simonee – Vol. 4: [5390] Chick, Tom – Vol. 3: [3284] Chicoine, Michele – Vol. 1: [1089] Chidsey, Robert – Vol. 2: [1787] Chieffo, Michael – Vol. 2: [1157], [1717], [2409]; Vol. 3: [2649], [2734], [2777], [2783], [2816], [2904], [2932], [3684], [3887], [4085], [4671], [4703], [4725]; Vol. 4: [4995] Chief-Moon, Byron – Vol. 3: [2732], [2861], [3636] Chien, Fernando – Vol. 4: [5360] Chien, Su – Vol. 4: [5342] Chiesurin, Frank – Vol. 4: [5389] Chiklis, Michael – Vol. 4: [5430] Child, Beth – Vol. 2: [2105] Child, Bob – Vol. 3: [3009] Child, Buffalo – Vol. 3: [2817] Child, Jeremy – Vol. 1: [513]; Vol. 2: [1569]; Vol. 3: [3083] Childress, Alvin – Vol. 1: [53], [287]; Vol. 2: [2333] Childress, Patricia – Vol. 3: [2674], [3668], [4260], [4301] Childress, Yvonne – Vol. 2: [2335] Childs, Lucy – Vol. 3: [3086], [3355] Childs, Peter – Vol. 2: [1500], [1822] Childs, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [1545] Childs, Tracey – Vol. 2: [1437], [2276], [2310] Chilelli, Joey – Vol. 1: [530] Chiles, Linden – Vol. 1: [6], [9], [230], [430], [437], [511], [763], [1081], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1796], [2204], [2274], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2584], [3604], [4210] Chiles, Lois – Vol. 2: [1410]; Vol. 3: [2805], [3768], [3976]; Vol. 4: [5466] Chill, Marty – Vol. 2: [1435] Chillan, Kim – Vol. 4: [5175] Chillcott, Doris – Vol. 2: [1997], [2384]; Vol. 3: [3411] Chilton, John – Vol. 1: [976] Chilton, Richard – Vol. 3: [3798] Chilvers, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3276], [3592], [3941], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5249], [5416], [5474], [5479] Chin, Glen – Vol. 3: [4207], [4358] Chin, Jeanne – Vol. 4: [5038]

83

Chin, Tsai – Vol. 3: [2948], [4655]; Vol. 4: [4929] Ching, Hi – Vol. 3: [3569] Ching, Merlin 'Sonny' – Vol. 2: [1243] Chinh, Kieu – Vol. 1: [179]; Vol. 2: [1322], [1350], [1571], [1613], [1861], [2097], [2217]; Vol. 3: [2983], [3342], [3672], [4188]; Vol. 4: [5418] Chinlund, Nick – Vol. 3: [3012], [3698], [4156], [4165], [4224] Chinn, Jade – Vol. 2: [1613] Chinn, Jeanne – Vol. 4: [4883] Chinn, Lori Tan – Vol. 2: [1264]; Vol. 3: [4173]; Vol. 4: [5314] Chinn, Mary Ann – Vol. 2: [1971] Chinnery, Chip – Vol. 4: [5155] Chinosiyani, John – Vol. 3: [4238] Chinyamurindi, Michael – Vol. 2: [1929]; Vol. 3: [4382] Chioran, Juan – Vol. 3: [3924]; Vol. 4: [4868], [5184] Chiou, Mang Sheen – Vol. 1: [661] Chipman, Ariel – Vol. 3: [3731]; Vol. 4: [5279] Chipman, Jerry – Vol. 3: [4290] Chipperton, Meredith – Vol. 4: [5234] Chique, Marin – Vol. 4: [4923] Chirilli, Gina – Vol. 3: [4601] Chirillo, Louis – Vol. 4: [5207] Chisem, James – Vol. 3: [3179] Chisholm, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2617] Chisholm, John – Vol. 3: [2745] Chisholm, Mary Colin – Vol. 4: [5031], [5039], [5356] Chissick, Jack – Vol. 2: [1511] Chisum, David – Vol. 4: [4775], [4854] Chitmon, Eloise T. – Vol. 3: [2684] Chitty, Eric – Vol. 1: [390] Chitty, Riley – Vol. 4: [4876] Chitwood, Angelica – Vol. 3: [2844] Chitwood, Joel – Vol. 2: [1306] Chiulli, Michael – Vol. 3: [3753] Chively, Debby – Vol. 3: [3072] Chivera, Anna – Vol. 2: [1455] Chivers, Miranda – Vol. 3: [3786] Chlumsky, Anna – Vol. 3: [2863], [3833] Chmelauskas, Wendy – Vol. 4: [4943] Chmiel, Lina – Vol. 3: [2958] Chmiel, Priscilla – Vol. 3: [2958] Chmiel, R.J. – Vol. 3: [4473] Cho, Henry – Vol. 3: [3192], [4174] Cho, John – Vol. 3: [4529] Cho, Sung Yun – Vol. 3: [4128]

84 Choa, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [1798] Choate, Tim – Vol. 2: [1241], [2020], [2363]; Vol. 3: [2853], [3321], [3379], [3968], [4692] Chock, Laurie – Vol. 1: [438] Chocol, Tara – Vol. 4: [4770] Chodan, Dah-Ve – Vol. 2: [1305] Choder, Jill – Vol. 1: [323] Chodos, Daniel – Vol. 1: [383]; Vol. 2: [1723], [2331]; Vol. 3: [3992] Chodos, Lori – Vol. 2: [1795], [2423] Choe, Stella – Vol. 3: [3935], [4149] Choi, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [3384] Choi, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1659] Choir of St. John the Divine Cathedral – Vol. 2: [1983] Chokachi, David – Vol. 3: [2688], [2942]; Vol. 4: [5488] Cholerton, Clive – Vol. 3: [3209] Cholowsky, Max – Vol. 3: [4150] Chomiak, Eric – Vol. 3: [2626] Chomsky, David – Vol. 2: [1724] Chomyn, Bob – Vol. 4: [4976], [5024] Chong, Ian U. – Vol. 4: [5140] Chong, Jason – Vol. 3: [3979] Chong, Marcus – Vol. 3: [3253] Chong, Michael – Vol. 3: [4358], [4474] Chong, Phil – Vol. 2: [1614] Chong, Rae Dawn – Vol. 2: [1207], [2463]; Vol. 3: [2612], [2956], [3224] Chopin, Dan – Vol. 3: [4098] Chorney, Bill – Vol. 2: [1632] Chorpenning, Jeanette – Vol. 3: [2658] Chou, Wayne – Vol. 3: [3534], [4170] Choudhory, Sarita – Vol. 3: [3121] Chouinard, Josee – Vol. 4: [5050] Chouljenko, Tatiana – Vol. 4: [5296] Chournos, Shane – Vol. 2: [2318] Chovanec, Tomas – Vol. 3: [2740], [4035], [4162] Chovick, Jim – Vol. 4: [5038] Chow, China – Vol. 4: [4831] Chow, David – Vol. 1: [323], [549], [661], [1088]; Vol. 2: [2217], [2261] Chow, Ho – Vol. 3: [3130], [3174], [3443], [3481], [3762], [4639]; Vol. 4: [4883], [4914], [5246], [5349] Chow, Janis – Vol. 3: [4664] Chow, Leonard – Vol. 2: [1187], [1709] Chow, Martin – Vol. 3: [3901]

Actors Index Chow, Michael – Vol. 4: [4883] Chow, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3336] Chowdhry, Navin – Vol. 3: [3375] Chowdhry, Royce – Vol. 4: [4814] Chowdhury, Gigi – Vol. 2: [1947] Choy, Eugene – Vol. 2: [2570]; Vol. 3: [2812] Chranitch, Lorcan – Vol. 3: [2851] Chrest, Joe – Vol. 3: [2938], [3420], [3469], [3645], [3742]; Vol. 4: [4754] Chriqui, Emmanuelle – Vol. 3: [2841], [3320], [3655], [4115], [4621] Chris, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [46], [931], [975]; Vol. 2: [1471], [2285]; Vol. 3: [3595] Chrisman, Brandi – Vol. 3: [2672] Christ, Chad – Vol. 3: [2588], [3956] Christall, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1903] Christensen, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1767] Christensen, Erika – Vol. 4: [5495] Christensen, Hayden – Vol. 3: [2985], [3290], [3655], [3745]; Vol. 4: [5441] Christensen, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2234]; Vol. 3: [4657] Christensen, Jesper – Vol. 4: [5454] Christensen, Justin – Vol. 3: [2673] Christensen, Margaret – Vol. 3: [3624] Christensen, Niels – Vol. 3: [4675] Christensen, Raquel – Vol. 4: [5002] Christensen, Ute – Vol. 2: [1218] Christenson, Chris – Vol. 2: [1181] Christi, Frank – Vol. 1: [958] Christiaenssens, Serge – Vol. 3: [3441] Christian, Claudia – Vol. 2: [1288], [1691], [1711], [1949], [2303]; Vol. 3: [2982], [3705], [4157], [4439], [4704], [4727] Christian, Jim – Vol. 3: [2942], [4568] Christian, Keely – Vol. 3: [3144] Christian, Kurt – Vol. 2: [2446] Christian, Leigh – Vol. 1: [250]; Vol. 2: [1753] Christian, Luci – Vol. 4: [5020] Christian, Matt – Vol. 1: [541] Christian, Michael – Vol. 1: [1006] Christian, P.A. – Vol. 2: [1686] Christian, Robert – Vol. 2: [1998] Christian, Shawn – Vol. 4: [5298], [5451] Christian, Wolf – Vol. 3: [3375], [3772]

Christiansen, Chris – Vol. 1: [104]; Vol. 2: [1238] Christiansen, Dalin – Vol. 3: [3095]; Vol. 4: [4798], [5041] Christiansen, Harvey – Vol. 2: [2157]; Vol. 3: [2641], [3928] Christiansen, Karyn – Vol. 2: [1318] Christiansen, Keith – Vol. 4: [5200] Christiansen, Sharyn – Vol. 2: [1318] Christiansen, Tim – Vol. 3: [3470], [4591] Christianson, Anne – Vol. 3: [4338] Christianson, Martha – Vol. 3: [3208] Christie, Alain – Vol. 1: [332] Christie, Audrey – Vol. 1: [306], [910], [973] Christie, Brian – Vol. 3: [3453] Christie, Coleen – Vol. 4: [5207] Christie, Dick – Vol. 2: [1506], [1559], [1883]; Vol. 3: [2931] Christie, Dinah – Vol. 2: [1641] Christie, Donna Marie – Vol. 3: [3841] Christie, Fiona – Vol. 3: [3232] Christie, Julianne – Vol. 3: [2843]; Vol. 4: [4797] Christie, Julie – Vol. 2: [1398], [2330]; Vol. 3: [4140] Christie, Madeline – Vol. 2: [1569] Christie, Marcia – Vol. 2: [2091] Christie, O.A. – Vol. 2: [1292] Christie, Paul – Vol. 4: [4897], [5019], [5436] Christie, Robert – Vol. 2: [1729] Christie, Warren – Vol. 4: [4755], [5075], [5150] Christine, Katia – Vol. 2: [1959], [2260] Christine, Tammy – Vol. 3: [3093] Christine, Virginia – Vol. 1: [210], [740], [1109] Christman, Mark – Vol. 3: [4575] Christmas, Eric – Vol. 1: [86], [160]; Vol. 2: [2361], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2856], [3022], [4400] Christmas, Kelly – Vol. 3: [4487] Christner, Gil – Vol. 3: [4135] Christoffel, David – Vol. 4: [4831], [4875], [5162], [5256], [5271], [5311], [5323], [5356], [5429], [5435] Christofferson, Debra – Vol. 2: [2345]; Vol. 3: [3321], [3388], [4043]; Vol. 4: [5415] Christofore, Traci – Vol. 3: [2844] Christopher, Bojesse – Vol. 3: [3028]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Christopher, Dennis – Vol. 1: [292]; Vol. 3: [2955], [3038], [3205], [4405], [4702]; Vol. 4: [4798] Christopher, Dyllan – Vol. 3: [3815], [4407] Christopher, Eunice – Vol. 1: [494], [599], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1440], [1951], [2172], [2261], [2281], [2375] Christopher, Guy – Vol. 1: [46]; Vol. 2: [1325]; Vol. 3: [4428] Christopher, Jason – Vol. 3: [3903] Christopher, Jordan – Vol. 2: [2290] Christopher, Julian – Vol. 3: [2578], [2793], [3778], [4291]; Vol. 4: [5183] Christopher, June – Vol. 2: [2222], [2351]; Vol. 3: [4656] Christopher, Kathryn (Kathy) – Vol. 1: [928]; Vol. 2: [1335], [1539] [2135], [2142], [2530]; Vol. 3: [2659], [4067], [4168], [4270], [4594] Christopher, M.C. – Vol. 2: [1258] Christopher, Peter – Vol. 2: [1617], [2306]; Vol. 3: [3334] Christopher, Ryan – Vol. 2: [1825] Christopher, Scott – Vol. 4: [5000], [5308] Christopher, Thom – Vol. 2: [1221], [1673], [2265]; Vol. 4: [5073] Christopher, Will – Vol. 3: [4577] Christopher, William – Vol. 2: [1575] Christopherson, Kathy – Vol. 4: [5355] Christopherson, Peg – Vol. 3: [3015] Christy, Al – Vol. 2: [2216], [2269] Christy, George – Vol. 2: [1853], [2329]; Vol. 3: [2842], [3004], [3752], [4204] Christy, James V. – Vol. 1: [72]; Vol. 2: [1458] Christy, Susan – Vol. 3: [4220] Christy, Ted – Vol. 1: [72] Chriswall, Mary – Vol. 3: [2838] Chrysis – Vol. 1: [458] Chu, Thomas – Vol. 1: [680] Chua, Kah-Joo – Vol. 3: [4538] Chubb, Paul – Vol. 2: [1405] Chubb, Ray – Vol. 2: [1580] Chuchran, Danielle – Vol. 4: [5357] Chudabala, Art – Vol. 3: [2999], [4658] Chuipka, Chip – Vol. 3: [3345], [4627]; Vol. 4: [5098], [5301]

Chukwurah, Onochie – Vol. 2: [1746] Chula, Babz – Vol. 2: [1758], [1997], [2125]; Vol. 3: [3119], [3142], [3149], [3262], [3548], [3593], [3637], [3916], [4020], [4216], [4283], [4465], [4666], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4793], [4814], [5248], [5471], [5475] Chuman, Ronald – Vol. 2: [1242] Chun, Bo – Vol. 3: [4009] Chun, Cecily – Vol. 3: [3617] Chun, Charles – Vol. 3: [2843] Chun, Lynette – Vol. 1: [204] Chung, Byron – Vol. 1: [189], [360], [792], [1088]; Vol. 2: [1861], [2314] Chung, Caleb – Vol. 2: [2395] Chung, Esmond – Vol. 3: [4173] Chung, Janet – Vol. 3: [3272] Chung, Kanoa – Vol. 4: [5310] Chung, Oliver – Vol. 2: [2261] Chung, Otto – Vol. 3: [2643] Chung, Trevonne – Vol. 4: [5422] Church, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5435] Church, Bob (Robert) – Vol. 2: [1705], [1952]; Vol. 4: [5025], [5073] Church, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [3821] Church, Claudia – Vol. 3: [4741] Church, Elaine – Vol. 1: [450]; Vol. 2: [1836] Church, Norris – Vol. 2: [1519] Church, Thomas Haden – Vol. 3: [3049], [3315] Churchett, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1569], [2014], [2373]; Vol. 4: [5062] Churchill, Angela – Vol. 2: [2381] Churchill, Candus – Vol. 3: [3547], [3919]; Vol. 4: [4939], [4943] Churchill, Micky – Vol. 4: [5077] Churchill, Richelle – Vol. 3: [3343], [3537] Chuvalo, George – Vol. 3: [4166] Chyna – Vol. 4: [4765] Ciampa, Christopher – Vol. 1: [41], [583], [649], [691]; Vol. 2: [1323] Cianciullo, Michael – Vol. 3: [2763] Ciannelli, Lewis Edward – Vol. 2 [2551]; Vol. 3: [4626], [4627] Ciarametaro, Laurie – Vol. 3: [3105] Ciarfalio, Carl – Vol. 2: [1249], [1743], [2041]; Vol. 3: [3217], [3245], [3445], [4205], [4637] Ciarlo, Penny – Vol. 1: [36], [1127] Cibelli, Renato – Vol. 1: [413] Cibrian, Eddie – Vol. 3: [3579], [3731]; Vol. 4: [5057]

85

Cicchini, Robert – Vol. 3: [3080], [3604], [3840], [3927]; Vol. 4: [4948], [5257] Ciccolella, Jude – Vol. 2: [1161], [1264], [1480]; Vol. 3: [3389], [3541], [4329], [4491], [4710]; Vol. 4: [5162] Ciccolini, John – Vol. 3: [2812]; Vol. 4: [5130] Ciccone, Sandra – Vol. 2: [2356] Ciccone, Stefania – Vol. 3: [2873], [3593] Ciccoritti, Jerry – Vol. 3: [4251]; Vol. 4: [5249] Cicero, Phyllis – Vol. 4: [5206] Cicetti, Rick – Vol. 3: [2602], [2635], [2837], [3050], [3470], [3554], [3725] Cicogni, Dan – Vol. 1: [160] Ciem, Gary – Vol. 3: [4075] Ciesar, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1962] Cieutat, Shirl – Vol. 1: [867] Cigrang, Duke – Vol. 1: [90] Cilgreen, John – Vol. 1: [319] Cilona, Natalie – Vol. 1: [41] Ciminello, David – Vol. 2: [1393] Cimino, Leonard – Vol. 1: [34], [446]; Vol. 2: [1349], [2500], [2549]; Vol. 3: [3017], [4719] Cina, Dominic – Vol. 3: [4558]; Vol. 4: [5351] Cinabro, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3179] Cincis, Davide – Vol. 3: [3605] Cinder, Robert – Vol. 1: [870] Cinery, Edward – Vol. 3: [2624] Cineus, Johnnie – Vol. 3: [4603] Cingolani, Al – Vol. 2: [1236], [2175]; Vol. 3: [4633] Cinieri, Cosimo – Vol. 1: [682] Cinnante, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2871] Cintron, Monique – Vol. 3: [3902], [4150] Cintron, Sharon – Vol. 1: [18], [138] Cioffi, Charles – Vol. 1: [267], [525], [530], [677], [718], [826], [857], [884], [993]; Vol. 2: [1423], [1483], [2144] Cipes, Brett – Vol. 3: [3831] Cirano, Peter – Vol. 3: [3589] Circle, Don – Vol. 2: [1648] Cirieco, Kelly – Vol. 3: [4522] Cirillo, Joe – Vol. 1: [688], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1485], [1488] Ciron, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1985], [2032]; Vol. 3: [4462] Cirtina, Marta – Vol. 3: [3961] Cisneros, Evelyn – Vol. 3: [4536] Cistaro, Anthony – Vol. 4: [5488] Cistaro, Chris – Vol. 1: [551]

86 Cistaro, Tony – Vol. 1: [551] Citer, Leonid Uscher – Vol. 3: [3925] Citrano, Lennie – Vol. 3: [2831] Civita, Diane – Vol. 1: [506], [903]; Vol. 2: [1814], [2500], [2501] CJ the Orangutan – Vol. 2: [2395] Clack, Lesley – Vol. 3: [3696], [4538] Clague, Lindsay – Vol. 4: [4969] Claire, Adele – Vol. 1: [462] Claire, Cyrielle – Vol. 2: [1370], [1709], [2330], [2404] Claire, Imogen – Vol. 3: [4117] Claire, Maria – Vol. 2: [1649] Claisse, Georges – Vol. 2: [1246], [2053] Clancy, Jim – Vol. 2: [1887] Clancy, Tom – Vol. 1: [46], [295], [363], [366], [534], [562], [569]; Vol. 2: [1361] Clannon, Dave – Vol. 1: [204] Clanton, Ralph – Vol. 1: [230] Clanton, Rony – Vol. 1: [524]; Vol. 2: [1926], [2263]; Vol. 3: [4515] Clanton, Tracy – Vol. 2: [1227] Clapham, Peter – Vol. 2: [1151] Clapp, George – Vol. 2: [2506] Clapp, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1512], [1651], [1863], [2234], [2343]; Vol. 3: [2584], [2689], [2739], [2766], [3210], [3211], [3233], [3429], [3516], [3647], [3840], [3858], [4270] Clare, Mark – Vol. 4: [5151], [5295] Clarendon, Wendye – Vol. 3: [3642] Clarey, Alan – Vol. 2: [1390] Claridge, Christie – Vol. 2: [1229] Clarizio, K.C. – Vol. 3: [3604] Clarizio, Nicolas – Vol. 3: [2763] Clark, Adam – Vol. 3: [3416], [3453] Clark, Alexander – Vol. 1: [637] Clark, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1264] Clark, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3900] Clark, Arnold – Vol. 2: [2204] Clark, Ashley – Vol. 3: [2887], [3253]; Vol. 4: [4908] Clark, Ashley Monique – Vol. 3: [3163] Clark, Auston – Vol. 3: [3729] Clark, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4190] Clark, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [2655] Clark, Blake – Vol. 2: [1890]; Vol. 3: [3364] Clark, Bob – Vol. 3: [3070], [4143] Clark, Brett – Vol. 2: [2066]

Actors Index Clark, Brian Patrick – Vol. 1: [288]; Vol. 2: [1497], [1635], [2479]; Vol. 3: [3392] Clark, Bryan – Vol. 1: [187]; Vol. 2: [1649]; Vol. 3: [3187], [4132], [4308], [4532], [4716], [4728] Clark, Buddy – Vol. 3: [3531] Clark, Byron – Vol. 1: [1083]; Vol. 2: [1428] Clark, C.B. – Vol. 1: [606] Clark, Candy – Vol. 1: [21], [512]; Vol. 2: [1349], [1793], [2164], [2247], [2537]; Vol. 3: [4110] Clark, Carol Higgins – Vol. 2: [2375]; Vol. 3: [3217], [3938], [4687]; Vol. 4: [5175] Clark, Carolyn Ann – Vol. 2: [1385] Clark, Celia – Vol. 2: [2024] Clark, Chester – Vol. 2: [1572], [1917] Clark, Christie – Vol. 3: [2975] Clark, Colt – Vol. 3: [3214] Clark, Corinna – Vol. 3: [4016] Clark, Corrie – Vol. 3: [3621], [3994], [4011], [4013], [4028] Clark, Dameon – Vol. 2: [2288]; Vol. 4: [5280] Clark, Dan – Vol. 3: [4508] Clark, Dane – Vol. 1: [307], [314], [349], [512], [697], [741], [821], [869]; Vol. 2: [1364] Clark, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5196] Clark, Dick – Vol. 1: [227], [998]; Vol. 3: [3127] Clark, Doran – Vol. 1: [1030]; Vol. 2: [2134], [2185], [2360]; Vol. 3: [4399] Clark, Dorian Joe – Vol. 3: [3236], [4627] Clark, Dort – Vol. 1: [101], [1025] Clark, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [5173] Clark, Ernest – Vol. 1: [848]; Vol. 2: [2188] Clark, Eugene – Vol. 2: [1472], [1795], [2499]; Vol. 3: [3146], [3021], [3203], [3223], [3291], [3310], [3511], [3570], [3595], [3600], [3650], [3653], [3792], [4090], [4575]; Vol. 4: [5157], [5172], [5239], [5301], [5335], [5378], [5479] Clark, Evyn – Vol. 4: [5357] Clark, Ewan (Sudsy) – Vol. 3: [2704], [3033], [3720], [3734]; Vol. 4: [5207] Clark, Gene – Vol. 2: [1866] Clark, George – Vol. 3: [2682] Clark, Glen – Vol. 2: [1842], [2364] Clark, Grainne – Vol. 2: [1320]

Clark, Ian D – Vol. 3: [3152], [3476], [3682], [4572]; Vol. 4: [4871], [5226], [5296], [5381], [5486] Clark, Jack Galvin – Vol. 2: [1229], [1640], [1674] Clark, James F. – Vol. 3: [2762] Clark, Jason – Vol. 1: [404]; Vol. 3: [3654] Clark, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4622] Clark, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3253] Clark, John. – Vol. 3: [3894], [4678] Clark, Josh – Vol. 2: [1599], [1747], [1807]; Vol. 3: [3659] Clark, Judy Simpson – Vol. 3: [2994] Clark, Kacy – Vol. 4: [5444] Clark, Kathy – Vol. 2: [2005] Clark, Ken – Vol. 3: [4198] Clark, Kerrie – Vol. 3: [3656] Clark, Liddy – Vol. 2: [1398] Clark, Louise – Vol. 1: [430], [908] Clark, Lynda – Vol. 2: [1578]; Vol. 3: [2621], [3508], [4052] Clark, Lynn – Vol. 2: [2236]; Vol. 3: [3616] Clark, Mara – Vol. 2: [1803] Clark, Marlene – Vol. 1: [490] Clark, Marsha – Vol. 3: [3788] Clark, Martin – Vol. 2: [1179] Clark, Mary Higgins – Vol. 3: [4158], [4687]; Vol. 4: [5173] Clark, Matt – Vol. 1: [267], [302], [392], [528], [550], [565], [660], [1018]; Vol. 2: [1241], [1321], [1739], [1806], [1806], [1910], [2100], [2190], [2421], [2516], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3018], [3056], [3476], [4263], [4284], [4318], [4580] Clark, Matthias – Vol. 2: [2049] Clark, Maud – Vol. 3: [3000] Clark, Michael – Vol. 1: [1082]; Vol. 2: [1926]; Vol. 3: [2601], [2682] Clark, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [4380] Clark, Oliver – Vol. 1: [407]; Vol. 2: [1654], [1722], [2051], [2088] Clark, Phillip – Vol. 1: [239], [900] Clark, Ramsey – Vol. 1: [545] Clark, Richard – Vol. 3: [2707], [3068], [3521], [4325], [4607] Clark, Robert – Vol. 3: [4093], [4469]; Vol. 4: [5001], [5179], [5278], [5293], [5353] Clark, Royce – Vol. 1: [1019] Clark, Russell – Vol. 3: [4497] Clark, Sally – Vol. 4: [5430]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Clark, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1888]; Vol. 3: [2723], [3270], [4616] Clark, Shaun – Vol. 4: [5003] Clark, Spencer Treat – Vol. 3: [3563] Clark, Susan – Vol. 1: [23], [39], [45], [140], [658], [935], [1036]; Vol. 2: [1329], [1788], [1917]; Vol. 3: [4361], [4557] Clark, Tammy – Vol. 2: [2282] Clark, Tim – Vol. 2: [2008] Clark, Tom – Vol. 2: [2548] Clark, Vincent McCurdy – Vol. 4: [5002], [5479] Clark, William G. – Vol. 2: [1803]; Vol. 3: [3343]; Vol. 4: [4845] Clark Brothers, The – Vol. 2: [1500] Clark-Caland, Betsy – Vol. 2: [1303] Clarke, Aimee – Vol. 3: [3710] Clarke, Alicia – Vol. 3: [4575] Clarke, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2105]; Vol. 3: [4470]; Vol. 4: [4832] Clarke, Angela – Vol. 1: [363], [370]; Vol. 2: [1817] Clarke, Arthur C – Vol. 3: [4714] Clarke, Basic – Vol. 3: [4185] Clarke, Bernadette L. – Vol. 3: [4553] Clarke, Brianna – Vol. 3: [3795] Clarke, Caitlin – Vol. 2: [1954]; Vol. 3: [3646], [3758], [4404] Clarke, Cameron – Vol. 2: [1428] Clarke, David – Vol. 2: [1651] Clarke, David Michael – Vol. 2: [1261]; Vol. 3: [4538], [4635] Clarke, Emily – Vol. 4: [5214] Clarke, Gary – Vol. 1: [304], [754], [829]; Vol. 3: [3439], [3712], [3870], [3918] Clarke, Gaylen – Vol. 3: [2655] Clarke, Graham – Vol. 3: [3787] Clarke, Hope – Vol. 1: [515], [545]; Vol. 2: [1543], [1883], [2278]; Vol. 4: [5349] Clarke, Jason – Vol. 4: [5252] Clarke, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2740], [2902], [2968], [3576], [3613], [3791], [3874], [3882], [4213], [4356], [4546]; Vol. 4: [4859], [4965], [4977], [5008], [5016], [5410], [5474], [5486] Clarke, Jocelyn – Vol. 3: [3320] Clarke, Joe – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 2: [2008] Clarke, Jordan – Vol. 1: [142], [341]; Vol. 2: [1519] Clarke, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [369] Clarke, Madison – Vol. 3: [3786]

Clarke, Matt – Vol. 3: [2663], [3959] Clarke, Michael – Vol. 3: [3174], [3810], [3873]; Vol. 4: [5239] Clarke, Michael Francis – Vol. 3: [3417], [4236] Clarke, Norma – Vol. 3: [3435], [4623]; Vol. 4: [5001] Clarke, Patrick James – Vol. 2: [1599]; Vol. 3: [4294] Clarke, Richard – Vol. 3: [3630] Clarke, Robert – Vol. 1: [103]; Vol. 2: [1428], [2279]; Vol. 3: [4162]; Vol. 4: [4865] Clarke, Robin – Vol. 2: [1874], [1965], [2450] Clarke, Tac – Vol. 2: [1487] Clarke, Ted – Vol. 4: [4833] Clarke, Trisha – Vol. 3: [3670] Clarke, Van Nessa L. – Vol. 2: [1349], [1363] Clarke, Warren – Vol. 1: [463], [853]; Vol. 2: [1354], [1587], [1644], [1694], [1929], [1945], [2454]; Vol. 3: [3385], [3605] Clarkin, Richard – Vol. 3: [4161]; Vol. 4: [5427] Clarkson, Helene – Vol. 3: [3336] Clarkson, Melinda – Vol. 3: [2702], [3786], [4018], [4197] Clarkson, Patricia – Vol. 3: [2611], [2625], [2742], [2837], [3281], [3688], [3931], [3982], [4007], [4314]; Vol. 4: [4855] Clarkson, Ruth – Vol. 2: [1849] Clarvies, Guy – Vol. 4: [4968] Clary, Robert – Vol. 2: [2210] Claszewski, Reinhold – Vol. 2: [2551] Clattenburg, Mike – Vol. 4: [5269] Clatterbuck, Tamara – Vol. 3: [2743], [3343], [3656], [4045], [4051] Claudio, Ed – Vol. 3: [4487] Claudio, Jean – Vol. 2: [1978], [2327] Clausen, Blake Molino – Vol. 3: [3537] Clausen, Charlie – Vol. 4: [5240] Clausen, Helene – Vol. 3: [4723] Claussen, Fred – Vol. 2: [1366] Claussen, Gentry – Vol. 1: [474] Claussen, Joy – Vol. 1: [66]; Vol. 2: [2279]; Vol. 3: [4258] Clavell, Kira – Vol. 3: [4257], [4412]; Vol. 4: [5371], [5461] Clavert, James – Vol. 3: [3753] Clavet, Deond – Vol. 3: [3572], [4627]

87

Clavier, Christian – Vol. 4: [5118], [5221] Clavin, John – Vol. 1: [1087]; Vol. 2: [2128] Clay, Isaac – Vol. 3: [3244], [3414] Clay, Juanin – Vol. 1: [977], [1020]; Vol. 2: [1889], [2243], [2336] Clay, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [488]; Vol. 2: [1375], [1844], [2162]; Vol. 3: [3821], [3978] Clay, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3264] Clay, Patricia – Vol. 3: [2618], [3249] Clay, Rebecca – Vol. 4: [5136] Clay, Stanley – Vol. 1: [85], [261], [509], [510], [647], [668]; Vol. 2: [1179] Clay, Thomas Albert – Vol. 2: [1428], [2468] Clayburgh, Jill – Vol. 1: [33], [399], [469], [927]; Vol. 2: [1546], [1967], [2541]; Vol. 3: [2949], [3195], [3247], [3269], [3456], [3915], [4151], [4343], [4577], [4618], [4670]; Vol. 4: [5266] Claydon, George – Vol. 2: [1844] Clayman, Mark – Vol. 2: [2424] Clayton, Abaas – Vol. 3: [2725] Clayton, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3255], [4345]; Vol. 4: [5016] Clayton, Cyril – Vol. 2: [1253] Clayton, Gina – Vol. 3: [3476], [4507], [4669]; Vol. 4: [5051], [5390] Clayton, Holly – Vol. 3: [4608] Clayton, Hyde – Vol. 1: [1024] Clayton, Jade – Vol. 2: [1692] Clayton, Jan – Vol. 1: [84]; Vol. 2: [2279] Clayton, Judy – Vol. 2: [2258]; Vol. 3: [3837], [4400] Clayton, Kristin – Vol. 2: [1267] Clayton, Lawrence – Vol. 4: [5164] Clayton, Melissa – Vol. 2: [1285]; Vol. 3: [2855], [4399] Clayton, Merry – Vol. 3: [2811] Clear, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3507], [3731], [4726] Cleary, Jerry Clark – Vol. 2: [2566] Cleary, Will – Vol. 2: [2445] Cleaves, Robert – Vol. 1: [239], [240], [269], [796], [869] Clee, Sara – Vol. 2: [1713] Clees, Michele – Vol. 3: [2981] Clegg, Clark – Vol. 3: [4720] Cleland, R.J. – Vol. 3: [3023] Cleland, Richard – Vol. 2: [1493] Clelford, Sally – Vol. 4: [5323] Clem, Frank – Vol. 3: [2653]

88 Clemens, Paul – Vol. 1: [233], [312] Clemenson, Christian – Vol. 2: [1465], [1744]; Vol. 3: [2628] Clement, David – Vol. 2: [1223], [1424], [1619], [1667], [1670], [1688], [1729], [1795], [2234]; Vol. 3: [2610], [2902], [3040], [3184], [4166]; Vol. 4: [4900], [5095], [5109] Clement, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2604], [2708], [3147], [3805], [3835], [3845], [3953], [4022], [4058]; Vol. 4: [5166], [5371] Clement, Mark – Vol. 2: [1572], [1601], [2006], [2157], [2212], [2452], [2473], [2569] Clemente, Aixa – Vol. 2: [1830]; Vol. 3: [2939], [3501], [3698], [3850], [4110], [4321] Clements, Anne – Vol. 1: [477] Clements, Dick – Vol. 3: [2896] Clements, Jill Jane – Vol. 2: [2494]; Vol. 3: [3252], [3892], [4190], [4652] Clements, Kyle Russell – Vol. 4: [4918] Clements, Richard. – Vol. 3: [3287] Clements, Shawn – Vol. 2: [1613] Clements, Steven Arthur – Vol. 3: [4678] Clemons, Lorenzo – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 3: [3528] Clendenin, Robert – Vol. 3: [3537]; Vol. 4: [5103], [5322] Clendinning, David – Vol. 3: [3820] Clennon, David – Vol. 1: [184], [430], [663], [762]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1243], [1418], [1606], [1941], [2232], [2354]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2734], [3307], [3309], [3494], [3973], [4009], [4392], [4493] Clermont, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [2581], [3527] Clermont, Brock – Vol. 4: [5186] Clermont, Cecile – Vol. 3: [4627], [4752] Cleve, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1831] Clevette, Sherry – Vol. 4: [5195] Cleveland, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [1864]; Vol. 3: [2665], [3610] Cleveland, Carles – Vol. 2: [2058] Cleveland, Carol – Vol. 1: [340]; Vol. 3: [2640] Cleveland, Patience – Vol. 1: [496], [1035]; Vol. 2: [1829] Cleveland, Rick – Vol. 3: [3590] Cleveland, Tina – Vol. 3: [4468] Cleveland, Tony – Vol. 2: [1132] Clevenger, Jan – Vol. 3: [3589]

Actors Index Cliche, Karen – Vol. 4: [5045], [5290] Cliffe, Steve – Vol. 3: [3526] Clifford, Chloe – Vol. 3: [3791] Clifford, Claire – Vol. 3: [3232] Clifford, Heather – Vol. 2: [1493], [1619] Clifford, Neil – Vol. 2: [1496] Clifford, Richard – Vol. 3: [4271]; Vol. 4: [5044] Clifford, Victor – Vol. 4: [5442] Clift, Ralph M. – Vol. 2: [1374], [1817], [2073], [2243] Clifton, George – Vol. 1: [154], [296] Clifton, Keith – Vol. 2: [1374] Clifton, Laura – Vol. 4: [5466] Clinch, Shelley – Vol. 3: [2859] Cline, Bethany – Vol. 3: [2928] Cline, Caryle – Vol. 2: [1292], [1825] Cline, Emma – Vol. 4: [5476] Clinton, Mildred – Vol. 2: [2293] Clinton, President Bill – Vol. 3: [2863] Clinton, Robert – Vol. 2: [1256], [1647]; Vol. 3: [4008] Clinton, Roger – Vol. 3: [3099] Clipper, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4226] Clissmeyer, Carl – Vol. 3: [4715] Clive, John – Vol. 1: [390] Clohessy, Robert – Vol. 3: [2658], [3080], [3366], [3528], [3798], [4066], [4563] Cloke, Kristen – Vol. 3: [3863] Clooney, George – Vol. 2: [1356]; Vol. 3: [4715] Clooney, Rosemary – Vol. 2: [2332] Close, Del – Vol. 2: [1483], [1564] Close, Eric – Vol. 3: [3627], [4431], [4712]; Vol. 4: [4974], [5235], [5391], [5395], [5399], [5400] Close, Glenn – Vol. 1: [751], [1030]; Vol. 2: [2346], [2379]; Vol. 3: [3491], [4247], [4248], [4291], [4351]; Vol. 4: [4792], [4798], [4847], [5127], [5314] Close, Joshua – Vol. 4: [5352] Clothier, Robert – Vol. 3: [3091], [4296], [4323], [4676] Clotworthy, Robert – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 2: [1433], [1443], [1539], [1604], [1813], [2307], [2402]; Vol. 3: [2943], [3331] Cloud, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1757], [2087] Cloud, Paul – Vol. 2: [2107], [2306] Clough, April – Vol. 2: [1722], [2366]

Clough, John Scott – Vol. 3: [2659], [3138], [3627], [3898], [4170], [4658] Clout, Bob – Vol. 2: [1417], [1424]; Vol. 3: [4429], [4446] Clouthier, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1413] Clouthier, Veronique – Vol. 3: [3286] Cloutier, Raymond – Vol. 4: [5236] Clover, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3605] Clow, Allan – Vol. 3: [2724], [2915], [3593], [3925], [4504]; Vol. 4: [5022] Clow, Loretta – Vol. 3: [3949], [4020]; Vol. 4: [4870] Clow, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3080], [3613], [4446], [4481], [4684] Clown, Roger – Vol. 4: [5025], [5330] Cluckey, Rick – Vol. 2: [2445] Cluff, Sheila – Vol. 2: [1896] Clune, Liliane – Vol. 2: [1730]; Vol. 3: [4540] Clune, Linda – Vol. 2: [2286] Clunes, Martin – Vol. 2: [2399] Clunie, Michelle – Vol. 4: [4904] Cluny, Edwards – Vol. 2: [1825] Cluskey, May – Vol. 1: [28] Clute, Sidney – Vol. 1: [241], [430], [1023]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1589], [2419] Clutesi, George – Vol. 1: [470], [707]; Vol. 2: [1858] Clyde, Craig – Vol. 1: [1024]; Vol. 2: [1141], [1514], [1816], [1992], [2277]; Vol. 3: [3068], [3521], [3529], [3563], [3967], [4325], [4500], [4707]; Vol. 4: [5261] Clyde, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1312] Clyne, Heather – Vol. 4: [5048] Clyne, Nicki – Vol. 4: [4810], [4943], [5034], [5470] Coad, Robert – Vol. 2: [1407] Coady, Francis – Vol. 3: [3092] Coaklie, Susie – Vol. 3: [3830] Coale-Phillips, Sydney – Vol. 3: [2899] Coates, Alan – Vol. 2: [1284], [1456] Coates, Bill – Vol. 2: [1188], [1572]; Vol. 3: [2827], [3838], [3892], [3986], [4273], [4691], [4710] Coates, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [1245], [1741], [2008], [2274], [2368], [2429] Coates, Conrad – Vol. 3: [2885], [4356], [4575]; Vol. 4: [4890], [4966], [5008], [5022], [5333], [5378], [5479], [5493] Coates, Eric – Vol. 4: [5186]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Coates, Kim – Vol. 3: [2732], [3018], [3029], [3481], [3792], [3798], [3843], [4306], [4387]; Vol. 4: [5336] Coates, Phyllis – Vol. 2: [1826], [2538]; Vol. 3: [3878] Coats, Athol – Vol. 1: [7] Coats, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5003] Coatsworth, Diana – Vol. 4: [5249] Cobb, David – Vol. 2: [1130], [1842], [1904] Cobb, Hutton – Vol. 2: [1507], [1563], [2415]; Vol. 3: [3210] Cobb, Julie – Vol. 1: [241], [854], [951]; Vol. 2: [1201], [1265], [2456], [2493]; Vol. 3: [2646] Cobb, Lee J. – Vol. 1: [272], [274], [392], [425], [1037] Cobb, Lyn – Vol. 3: [4290] Cobb, Mel – Vol. 2: [1825], [2218]; Vol. 3: [3965]; Vol. 4: [5084] Cobb, Randall "Tex" – Vol. 2: [1263], [1351], [1463] Cobb, Terri – Vol. 2: [1740] Cobb, Vincent – Vol. 1: [507]; Vol. 2: [1420] Cobb, Willie – Vol. 3: [3816], [4290] Cobble, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1630] Cobble, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1630] Cobbs, Bill – Vol. 2: [1794], [2194]; Vol. 3: [2622], [2827], [3059], [3094], [3645], [3946], [4525]; Vol. 4: [4976] Cobden, Joe – Vol. 4: [4995], [5035] Coburn, Brian – Vol. 1: [7]; Vol. 2: [1415], [1563], [1844], [1947] Coburn, James – Vol. 1: [202]; Vol. 2: [1482], [1776], [1921], [2329]; Vol. 3: [2669], [2852], [2933], [3049], [3370], [3445], [3960], [4148], [4149], [4266], [4292], [4302]; Vol. 4: [5193], [5463] Coburn, Keith – Vol. 2: [1896] Coburn, Paula – Vol. 3: [4292] Coburn, Sandra – Vol. 1: [815] Coca, Imogene – Vol. 2: [1157], [2220] Coca, Richard – Vol. 2: [1880] Cocchi, Emillis – Vol. 2: [1370] Coccioletti, Phil – Vol. 2: [1492], [2368] Cocek, Christina – Vol. 2: [2233] Cochran Jr., Johnnie L. – Vol. 3: [2865] Cochran, Anita – Vol. 4: [4944] Cochran, Dean – Vol. 2: [2108]; Vol. 3: [3321], [4519] Cochran, Eugene – Vol. 3: [4228]

Cochran, James Dean – Vol. 2: [1528] Cochran, Kyle – Vol. 3: [4500]; Vol. 4: [5355] Cochran, Lola – Vol. 3: [2874], [3252], [4033] Cochran, Michele – Vol. 3: [2957] Cochran, Mimi – Vol. 3: [3314] Cochran, Scotty – Vol. 3: [3259] Cochran, Shannon – Vol. 3: [3404], [4717] Cochrane, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4196] Cochrane, Janelle – Vol. 3: [2621], [3735]; Vol. 4: [5315] Cochrane, Martin – Vol. 2: [2517] Cochrane, Michael – Vol. 2: [1484], [1535], [1779], [2218]; Vol. 4: [5136] Cochrane, Rory – Vol. 3: [3791] Cockayne, Richard Paul – Vol. 3: [4267] Cockayne, Trevor – Vol. 3: [3611] Cockburn, Adam – Vol. 2: [1692] Cockell, Juno Mills – Vol. 3: [3667] Cockett, James A. – Vol. 2: [2191] Cockett, Peter – Vol. 4: [4899] Cockle, Doug – Vol. 4: [4801] Cockrum, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3161], [3495], [3543] Cocks, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3503] Cocktails, Johnny – Vol. 3: [4221], [4241], [4349] Coco, James – Vol. 1: [349]; Vol. 2: [1459], [2372], [2426] Coco, Salvatore – Vol. 3: [2609]; Vol. 4: [5314] Coddette, Marc – Vol. 4: [4764] Coder, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [4988] Codinez, Salvador – Vol. 2: [1525] Codrington, Jim – Vol. 3: [2686], [2890], [2902], [3039], [3276], [3382], [3629], [3858], [3875], [3882], [4535], [4623]; Vol. 4: [4830], [5003], [5095], [5122], [5181], [5390], [5427], [5441], [5448], [5463], [5488] Cody, Dawn – Vol. 3: [3654], [3872] Cody, Iron Eyes – Vol. 1: [800], [935] Cody, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [45], [272], [558] Cody, Paul – Vol. 2: [2475] Coe, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3035], [3669] Coe, Barry – Vol. 1: [34] Coe, David Allan – Vol. 2: [1842], [2364] Coe, Etta – Vol. 3: [2945] Coe, George – Vol. 2: [1243], [1273], [1488], [1492], [1683], [1699], [1807], [1871], [2024],

89

[2026], [2194], [2204], [2298], [2314], [2437], [2491]; Vol. 3: [2813], [2978], [4372], [4548] Coe, Katia – Vol. 4: [5362] Coe, Miranda – Vol. 3: [4117] Coehlo, Jacinta – Vol. 2: [1408] Coelho, Susie – Vol. 1: [706]; Vol. 2: [2128]; Vol. 3: [4748] Coeur, Paul – Vol. 3: [3498], [3959], [4686]; Vol. 4: [5086], [5161] Coffey, Chantel – Vol. 3: [3935] Coffey, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1808] Coffey, Colleen – Vol. 3: [2923], [4308] Coffey, Judy – Vol. 3: [4657] Coffey, Pablo – Vol. 3: [3348]; Vol. 4: [5195] Coffey, Peggy – Vol. 3: [3490] Coffey, Scott – Vol. 2: [1339], [1803]; Vol. 3: [3856] Coffield, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3632] Coffield, Peter – Vol. 1: [195], [637], [1081]; Vol. 2: [2295] Coffin, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1170], [1362], [1440], [1761], [1884], [1930], [1998], [2273], [2299], [2495]; Vol. 3: [2632], [2934], [3125], [3585], [4229], [4276], [4499]; Vol. 4: [4927], [5261], [5313] Coffin, Stanton – Vol. 2: [1230] Coffman, Cara – Vol. 3: [4514] Coffman, Jay – Vol. 1: [971] Cofield, Carl Jay – Vol. 2: [1173], [2506]; Vol. 3: [3678] Cofiso, Mathew – Vol. 2: [1656] Coga, Richard – Vol. 2: [2117] Cogan, Rhodie – Vol. 2: [2365] Cogdon, James – Vol. 3: [4622] Coggeshall, Lon – Vol. 2: [2398] Coghill, Joy – Vol. 2: [1333], [1878], [2059]; Vol. 3: [2578], [2900], [3835], [3919], [3985], [4011], [4361], [4693]; Vol. 4: [5132] Coghill, Nikki – Vol. 3: [4470] Cogwill, David – Vol. 3: [2754] Cohen, Aaron – Vol. 4: [5478] Cohen, Ari – Vol. 3: [3925], [4558]; Vol. 4: [4859], [4906], [4993], [4996], [5158] Cohen, Billy – Vol. 3: [2651] Cohen, Christy – Vol. 3: [4460] Cohen, David – Vol. 1: [599]; Vol. 2: [1243] Cohen, Eli – Vol. 1: [957] Cohen, Ellen – Vol. 3: [3527], [3568]

90 Cohen, Erika – Vol. 4: [4843] Cohen, Gabe – Vol. 3: [2631] Cohen, Gayle – Vol. 3: [3205] Cohen, J.J. – Vol. 2: [1399] Cohen, Jack – Vol. 2: [1732] Cohen, James D. – Vol. 3: [3578] Cohen, Jeff B. – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [4056] Cohen, Jen – Vol. 3: [3924] Cohen, Jessica – Vol. 3: [4179] Cohen, Joshua – Vol. 4: [5138] Cohen, Joyce – Vol. 3: [3095], [3509], [4104], [4197], [4325], [4607] Cohen, Kristy – Vol. 3: [4269] Cohen, Liisa – Vol. 3: [3360], [4229] Cohen, Lynn – Vol. 3: [2927] Cohen, Marc – Vol. 3: [3925], [4257], [4738] Cohen, Marty – Vol. 1: [113] Cohen, Robin – Vol. 1: [894] Cohen, Ronit – Vol. 3: [3382]; Vol. 4: [4973] Cohen, Scott – Vol. 3: [3337], [3357], [4657]; Vol. 4: [4757], [5102], [5261] Cohen, Shachar – Vol. 3: [4642] Cohlima, Randy – Vol. 3: [3252] Cohn, Mindy – Vol. 2: [1523], [1524]; Vol. 4: [4958] Cohoe, Roy J. – Vol. 2: [1897] Cohoon, Patti – Vol. 1: [464]; Vol. 2: [1133], [2326]; Vol. 3: [3034] Cohu, Lucy – Vol. 3: [4192] Coit, Stephen – Vol. 1: [3], [36], [98], [117], [183], [389], [445], [659], [699], [781], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1436], [1566] Cokas, Linda – Vol. 3: [3034] Coke, Liz – Vol. 3: [3987], [4121] Coker, Tyler – Vol. 3: [3912] Colangelo, George – Vol. 3: [4249] Colantoni, Enrico – Vol. 3: [2888], [3813]; Vol. 4: [5074] Colapinto, Pina – Vol. 3: [2783] Colasanto, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [309], [621], [825], [1029] Colavecchia, Angelo – Vol. 3: [2626] Colavita, Kristina – Vol. 3: [4513] Colbert, Claudette – Vol. 2: [2488] Colbert, Gerald Keith – Vol. 3: [4289] Colbert, Keith – Vol. 2: [1317], [2355], [2452] Colbert, Pat – Vol. 2: [1567] Colbert, Raymond – Vol. 1: [847]; Vol. 3: [3331]

Actors Index Colbert, Robert – Vol. 1: [155], [542]; Vol. 3: [3092] Colbin, Rod – Vol. 1: [25], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1604], [1876], [2196] Colborn, Martyn – Vol. 2: [2227] Colborne, Gavin – Vol. 3: [4238] Colbourne, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1694] Colburn IV, Marcus R. – Vol. 1: [516] Colby, Barbara – Vol. 1: [92] Colby, Jack – Vol. 3: [3497], [4284] Colby, Jalryn – Vol. 3: [3883] Colby, R. Blakesley – Vol. 3: [4155] Colby, Ron – Vol. 2: [1805] Colceri, Tim – Vol. 3: [3583] Cole, Albert – Vol. 1: [462], [1025] Cole, Alex – Vol. 2: [1374] Cole, Alicia – Vol. 4: [4769], [5431] Cole, Ann – Vol. 2: [1871] Cole, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4156] Cole, Betty – Vol. 1: [976]; Vol. 2: [1267]; Vol. 3: [3417] Cole, Beverly-Jane – Vol. 2: [1523] Cole, Brad – Vol. 2: [1825]; Vol. 3: [2981], [4462] Cole, Bradley – Vol. 2: [1507] Cole, Brian – Vol. 2: [2068] Cole, Carly – Vol. 3: [2958] Cole, Carter – Vol. 2: [1193] Cole, Cassie – Vol. 4: [4767] Cole, Dallas – Vol. 2: [1343] Cole, David – Vol. 1: [366]; Vol. 2: [1276] Cole, Dennis – Vol. 1: [54], [168], [784]; Vol. 2: [1306] Cole, Dollie – Vol. 3: [2706] Cole, Eric – Vol. 3: [2683] Cole, Eric Michael – Vol. 3: [3337], [4022], [4413] Cole, Gary – Vol. 2: [1539], [1564], [1669], [1795], [2437], [2511]; Vol. 3: [3201], [3264], [3306], [3703], [3982], [4373], [4467], [4532], [4593], [4671]; Vol. 4: [4841], [4850], [5275] Cole, Israel – Vol. 3: [3102] Cole, Jenna – Vol. 2: [1931]; Vol. 3: [2975], [2997], [3430] Cole, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2925] Cole, Jojo – Vol. 2: [1657] Cole, Josh – Vol. 4: [5084] Cole, Julie Dawn – Vol. 2: [1292] Cole, Kady – Vol. 4: [5355] Cole, Karen – Vol. 2: [1894] Cole, Kay – Vol. 3: [4468] Cole, Kitty – Vol. 4: [4888] Cole, Lindsay – Vol. 4: [5253], [5353] Cole, Mary – Vol. 2: [1191]

Cole, Michael – Vol. 1: [61], [299], [555], [822]; Vol. 3: [4405] Cole, Natalie – Vol. 3: [2585], [2622], [3288], [3715]; Vol. 4: [5131] Cole, Nora – Vol. 3: [2926] Cole, Olivia – Vol. 1: [46], [844]; Vol. 2: [1323], [1571], [1980], [2061], [2346], [2559] Cole, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1651] Cole, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1564] Cole, Rose – Vol. 4: [5038] Cole, Rusty – Vol. 1: [532] Cole, Scott – Vol. 3: [3549] Cole, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [2413] Cole, Ted – Vol. 2: [1878]; Vol. 3: [2604], [4148], [4165]; Vol. 4: [5225] Cole, Terry E. – Vol. 1: [226] Cole, Virginia – Vol. 3: [3542] Coleby, Robert – Vol. 2: [1252]; Vol. 3: [2840], [3503]; Vol. 4: [5418] Coleman, Adolph – Vol. 3: [4512] Coleman, Adrienne Monique – Vol. 3: [3093] Coleman, Alex – Vol. 2: [1161]; Vol. 3: [2575], [2945], [3017], [3373], [4662] Coleman, Ann – Vol. 1: [485] Coleman, Brady – Vol. 3: [2838], [2910], [3198], [3458], [3462], [3928], [4092], [4224], [4284], [4299], [4378], [4486], [4506], [4545], [4577], [4582], [4586], [4698]; Vol. 4: [5020] Coleman, Chad L. – Vol. 4: [5199] Coleman, Dabney – Vol. 1: [40], [47], [103], [284], [547], [640], [680], [789], [828], [866], [1090]; Vol. 2: [1202], [1291], [1585], [1643], [1953], [2014], [2217], [2405]; Vol. 3: [3079], [3186], [3519], [3911], [3932], [4488]; Vol. 4: [5038], [5102] Coleman, Des – Vol. 4: [5409] Coleman, Doug – Vol. 3: [4281] Coleman, Fred – Vol. 3: [3048], [3878] Coleman, Fritz – Vol. 3: [4077] Coleman, Gary – Vol. 1: [536]; Vol. 2: [1534], [1812], [1813], [2153], [2278]; Vol. 3: [3713]; Vol. 4: [4854] Coleman, Holliston – Vol. 4: [4854], [4930], [5028], [5192] Coleman, Jack – Vol. 2: [1268]; Vol. 3: [2637], [2859], [3003], [3811], [4160], [4166], [4226]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Coleman, Jim – Vol. 1: [226]; Vol. 3: [3158], [4079], [4443] Coleman, Kari – Vol. 3: [3900] Coleman, Laurie – Vol. 3: [2844]; Vol. 4: [5030] Coleman, Layne – Vol. 2: [1619], [1795], [1952] Coleman, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [41], [187], [733], [738], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1220], [1474], [2349]; Vol. 3: [2717], [3417] Coleman, Noel – Vol. 2: [1822]; Vol. 3: [2711] Coleman, Robin – Vol. 2: [1376], [1385], [1882] Coleman, Rona – Vol. 2: [1398] Coleman, Rosalyn – Vol. 3: [3093] Coleman, Steve – Vol. 2: [2324] Coleman, Terry – Vol. 3: [3580] Colen, Beatrice – Vol. 2: [1265]; Vol. 3: [4220] Colenback, John – Vol. 2: [1749] Colerider, Glenn – Vol. 2: [1787] Coleridge, Sylvia – Vol. 2: [1215] Coles, Charles 'Honi' – Vol. 1: [142] Coles, David – Vol. 3: [3108]; Vol. 4: [4848] Coles, Mary Ann – Vol. 3: [2915], [4569], [4723] Coles, Stan – Vol. 2: [1688], [1705]; Vol. 3: [2610], [2902], [3164], [3490], [3533], [3991], [4035], [4625], [4650]; Vol. 4: [4865], [4890], [4916], [4977], [4986], [5326], [5474] Coles, Terry – Vol. 4: [4861] Coley, Bryan – Vol. 2: [2552] Coley, Caia – Vol. 3: [3156] Colfelt, Adele – Vol. 2: [2120] Colgan, Eileen – Vol. 3: [3137], [3984] Colgan, Valerie – Vol. 1: [684] Colgate, William – Vol. 2: [1255]; Vol. 3: [2766], [3369], [3435], [4384], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4818], [4842], [4898], [5073], [5174] Colicchio, Victor – Vol. 3: [3186] Colicos, John – Vol. 1: [55], [385], [653], [765]; Vol. 2: [1729]; Vol. 3: [3499], [3570], [3571], [3747], [3791], [3912] Colicos, Nicolas – Vol. 3: [3965] Colin, Margaret – Vol. 2: [2219], [2473], [2518]; Vol. 3: [3355], [3444], [3529], [4466], [4533]; Vol. 4: [4960], [5470] Colitti, Tony – Vol. 2: [1391], [1649], [2055]; Vol. 3: [3544], [3822], [4033], [4148], [4321]

Colker, Jerry – Vol. 1: [895]; Vol. 2: [1934] Coll, Brandon – Vol. 2: [1226] Coll, Ivonne – Vol. 3: [2656], [3638] Coll, Jason – Vol. 3: [3373] Colla, Alessandro – Vol. 3: [4625] Colla, Connie – Vol. 3: [4653] Colla, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [863] Collard, Jacques – Vol. 2: [2327] Collas, Philippe – Vol. 3: [4462] Colleano, Mark – Vol. 1: [263]; Vol. 2: [2227] Collen, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [3486] Collentine, Barbara – Vol. 1: [108], [544], [597]; Vol. 2: [1430] Colleran, Kate – Vol. 2: [1629] Collet, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1681], [2237]; Vol. 3: [3974], [4408] Collette, Toni – Vol. 4: [4930] Colley, Don Pedro – Vol. 1: [106], [239], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1304]; Vol. 3: [2811] Colley, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1300], [2016], [2143], [2227], [2275], [2515], [2516]; Vol. 3: [4089], [4117], [4365] Colley, Sophia – Vol. 3: [2682] Colli, Mario – Vol. 2: [2265] Collie, Mark – Vol. 3: [3124], [4741] Collier, Angela A. – Vol. 2: [1251] Collier, Don – Vol. 1: [36], [529], [535], [565], [606], [687]; Vol. 2: [2087], [2297], [2516], [2517], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2765], [3155], [3377], [3380], [3726], [4495], [4624] Collier, Drake – Vol. 3: [2717], [2937] Collier, Ian – Vol. 2: [1694] Collier, Linda A. – Vol. 2: [1251] Collier, Margaret – Vol. 3: [2870] Collier, Marian – Vol. 1: [64], [106], [157], [490], [530], [569], [862]; Vol. 2: [1750]; Vol. 3: [4637] Collier, Patience – Vol. 1: [163] Collier, Peter – Vol. 2: [2301] Collier, Richard – Vol. 1: [21], [85] Collier, Shannon – Vol. 3: [3781] Colligan, Joe – Vol. 3: [3016]; Vol. 4: [5273] Colligan, Lee – Vol. 2: [2179] Collin, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2242] Collin, John – Vol. 1: [13], [439] Collings, Anne – Vol. 1: [752] Collings, Benita – Vol. 2: [1405], [2225] Collings, David – Vol. 1: [956]

91

Collings, Kyle – Vol. 3: [3148] Collingwood, Charles – Vol. 2: [1916]; Vol. 3: [2848] Collins III, Johnnie – Vol. 1: [19], [874], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1547] Collins Jr., Frederick – Vol. 3: [4013], [4620] Collins, Alan – Vol. 2: [2411] Collins, Alma – Vol. 1: [239], [664] Collins, Bessie Anne – Vol. 2: [2151] Collins, Bianca – Vol. 4: [5224], [5431] Collins, Bob – Vol. 2: [1688], [2328] Collins, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1895] Collins, Brian – Vol. 2: [1965] Collins, Burton – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 2: [1393]; Vol. 3: [3638] Collins, Carla – Vol. 3: [4669]; Vol. 4: [5297] Collins, Chris – Vol. 3: [3762], [3810]; Vol. 4: [4890], [4901], [5002], [5299], [5317], [5349], [5422], [5478] Collins, Christina – Vol. 2: [1619]; Vol. 3: [2608], [2719], [2724], [3223], [3386], [3427], [3448], [3629], [3796], [4158], [4507], [4569], [4605], [4639]; Vol. 4: [5003], [5335] Collins, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1578] Collins, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1944] Collins, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2860] Collins, David – Vol. 2: [1705]; Vol. 3: [3064], [3291], [3427], [3762]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5065], [5390] Collins, Eileen – Vol. 2: [1859] Collins, F. Scott – Vol. 3: [4554] Collins, Forbes – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1644], [1694], [1834], [2227]; Vol. 3: [3134] Collins, Garth – Vol. 4: [5300] Collins, Gary – Vol. 1: [361], [454], [536], [730], [798], [844]; Vol. 2: [1776]; Vol. 3: [2989] Collins, Georgia – Vol. 2: [1256], [1647]; Vol. 3: [3472] Collins, Georgie – Vol. 3: [3498], [3959]; Vol. 4: [4962], [4976] Collins, Greg – Vol. 2: [1179], [2102], [2527]; Vol. 3: [3992], [4307] Collins, Jack – Vol. 1: [83], [231], [240], [336], [565], [896], [1041], [1042]; Vol. 2: [1314], [1724] Collins, Jackie – Vol. 3: [3579] Collins, Jane – Vol. 1: [13] Collins, Jesse – Vol. 2: [2118], [2497]; Vol. 3: [2679], [3209]

92 Collins, Joan – Vol. 1: [34], [281]; Vol. 2: [1299], [1678], [1920], [1985], [2113], [2327], [2548]; Vol. 3: [2640], [3143], [3397], [4459]; Vol. 4: [5421] Collins, Joely – Vol. 3: [2704], [3327], [3852], [4014] Collins, John – Vol. 2: [1765] Collins, Judy – Vol. 3: [4568] Collins, Kelly – Vol. 3: [4016] Collins, Kim – Vol. 3: [3047] Collins, Kristal – Vol. 3: [4427] Collins, Lauren – Vol. 3: [2749], [4164], [4213]; Vol. 4: [4792], [4926], [5472] Collins, Lewis – Vol. 2: [1297], [1773]; Vol. 3: [3335] Collins, Lindsay – Vol. 3: [3812]; Vol. 4: [5186], [5323] Collins, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3062], [4292], [4341], [4653] Collins, Lori – Vol. 3: [4228] Collins, Michael – Vol. 2: [1305], [2055], [2422]; Vol. 3: [3870] Collins, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3401], [4087] Collins, Natasha – Vol. 4: [4757] Collins, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1795], [1838]; Vol. 3: [3223], [3694], [4078], [4660] Collins, Patrick – Vol. 1: [83], [420]; Vol. 2: [2083]; Vol. 4: [5044] Collins, Paul – Vol. 2: [1600], [1774], [2039]; Vol. 3: [2734], [2754], [2849], [2958], [2989], [3210], [3265], [3753], [4004], [4260], [4341]; Vol. 4: [5085] Collins, Phil – Vol. 3: [2628] Collins, Rachel Kim – Vol. 3: [2942] Collins, Ray – Vol. 2: [1632] Collins, Rickey – Vol. 3: [3224] Collins, Rise – Vol. 2: [2038] Collins, Robert – Vol. 2: [1605], [2052]; Vol. 3: [3097], [3595], [4491] Collins, Roberta – Vol. 1: [412], [1006]; Vol. 2: [1172] Collins, Robin – Vol. 3: [4022] Collins, Stephen – Vol. 1: [101], [831]; Vol. 2: [1317], [1411], [1677], [1697], [1750], [2444], [2488], [2522]; Vol. 3: [2657], [2680], [2696], [3090], [3206], [3565], [3987], [4252], [4611], [4612], [4720], [4724] Collins, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4062] Collins, Wilkie – Vol. 3: [3000] Collins, William – Vol. 3: [3774]

Actors Index Collins, Yukio G. – Vol. 2: [1946] Collis, Shannon – Vol. 4: [5135] Collison, Frank – Vol. 2: [1757]; Vol. 3: [2577], [3124], [3625] Collura, Steve Allie – Vol. 1: [769]; Vol. 2: [2469]; Vol. 3: [2719] Collyer, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1283], [2353] Colman, Booth – Vol. 1: [8], [66], [345], [473], [486], [643], [825], [828], [1025], [1039], [1115]; Vol. 2: [1454], [2314] Colman, Richard – Vol. 3: [2691] Colmans, Edward – Vol. 1: [925] Colney, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1330] Colodner, Joel – Vol. 2: [1221], [1297], [1447], [1649], [1872], [1922], [2010], [2067], [2133], [2329], [2429], [2542] Colomby, Scott – Vol. 1: [32], [112], [754], [887]; Vol. 2: [1176] Colon, Adrian – Vol. 3: [2995] Colon, Alex – Vol. 1: [56], [136], [469], [568], [645], [805], [914], [921], [994]; Vol. 2: [2560] Colon, Gil – Vol. 3: [2837], [2849], [2934], [4066] Colón, Mercedes – Vol. 4: [5431] Colón, Miriam – Vol. 1: [252], [274], [1012]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1423]; Vol. 3: [3669], [3712], [3841]; Vol. 4: [4978] Colonel, Luisa – Vol. 3: [2882] Colonna, Jerry – Vol. 1: [270] Colonna, Robert J. – Vol. 1: [882] Colorado, Hortensia – Vol. 2: [1165], [1539], [1572], [1858], [2028], [2070], [2122] Coloroso, Dotty – Vol. 2: [1799], [2133] Colover, Rachel – Vol. 3: [3821] Colquitt, Ken – Vol. 3: [4211] Colson, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2162], [2557] Colston, Robert – Vol. 3: [3890] Colt, Marshall – Vol. 2: [1229], [1643], [1958], [2457]; Vol. 3: [3057] Colt, Mike – Vol. 3: [4427] Colt, Peter – Vol. 1: [921] Colter, Jesse – Vol. 2: [2364] Colton, Chevi – Vol. 2: [1344] Colton, Jacque Lynn – Vol. 1: [262], [306]; Vol. 2: [1343], [2153], [2235]; Vol. 3: [3454] Colton, John – Vol. 2: [1257]; Vol. 3: [4529] Colton, Michael – Vol. 1: [176]; Vol. 3: [3328] Colton, Sam – Vol. 2: [1775]

Colton, Sandy – Vol. 2: [1792] Coltorti, Ennio – Vol. 3: [3936] Coltrane, Robbie – Vol. 2: [2242]; Vol. 3: [2613] Coltrin, Matt – Vol. 2: [2457] Colucci Jr., George B. – Vol. 3: [4731] Columbovsky, Dusan – Vol. 2: [2192] Columbu, Franco – Vol. 2: [1603], [1714] Coluzzi, Francesca Romana – Vol. 2: [1844] Colvey, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1967]; Vol. 3: [2993], [4559], [4752]; Vol. 4: [4790], [4793], [5045] Colvey, Peter – Vol. 2: [1136], [1182], [1424]; Vol. 3: [2654], [3261], [3709], [4105], [4559]; Vol. 4: [5005], [5236], [5296] Colvig, Vance – Vol. 2: [1575] Colvin, Jack – Vol. 1: [23], [63], [303], [338], [468], [491], [824], [943]; Vol. 2: [1743] Colvin, Norm – Vol. 2: [1273], [1522]; Vol. 3: [2767] Colvin, William E. – Vol. 4: [5315] Colyar, Michael K. – Vol. 2: [2037] Colyer, Chris – Vol. 2: [1778] Coma, Agim – Vol. 2: [1409] Comacchione, Antoni – Vol. 3: [4079] Comar, Richard – Vol. 2: [1619], [1795], [1915], [1933], [2202], [2328]; Vol. 3: [3148], [3208] Combo, Marius – Vol. 3: [3978] Combs, David O. – Vol. 2: [1258]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3166] Combs, Frederick – Vol. 1: [1064]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1413], [1995] Combs, Gary – Vol. 2: [1216] Combs, Gil – Vol. 2: [1216], [2184]; Vol. 3: [3468] Combs, Holly Marie – Vol. 3: [2974], [3763], [4015], [4342]; Vol. 4: [5345] Combs, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3962] Combs, Karrie – Vol. 4: [4968] Combs, Mea – Vol. 2: [1254] Combs, Melody – Vol. 2: [2444] Combs, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1770] Comeau, Andy – Vol. 3: [2737], [4632] Comegys, Russ – Vol. 4: [5152] Comer, Anjanette – Vol. 1: [53], [224], [242], [331], [722], [1005], [1121]; Vol. 2: [1889]; Vol. 3: [3035], [3669], [4073]; Vol. 4: [5258]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Comer, David – Vol. 3: [4236] Comer, Dawn – Vol. 3: [3616] Comer, Malinda – Vol. 2: [2171] Comerford, Michelle – Vol. 4: [5066] Comey, Sean – Vol. 3: [3090] Comfort, Ann Overstall – Vol. 3: [3569]; Vol. 4: [4888] Comfort, David – Vol. 1: [180], [550] Comi, Janessa – Vol. 4: [5198] Comi, Paul – Vol. 1: [195]; Vol. 2: [1371], [1393] Comier, Ray – Vol. 2: [2171] Command, John – Vol. 3: [4690] Como, Rossella – Vol. 2: [1935] Comon, Megan Marie – Vol. 2: [1786] Compean, Carlos – Vol. 3: [3669], [4224], [4599] Compeau, Yvonne – Vol. 3: [4565] Compte, Maurice – Vol. 4: [4963] Compton, Charles – Vol. 2: [1847] Compton, Christen – Vol. 4: [4885] Compton, David – Vol. 3: [4480] Compton, Forrest – Vol. 2: [2195] Compton, Frank – Vol. 2: [2344], [2454] Compton, Michael Kennedy – Vol. 3: [4603] Compton, O'Neal – Vol. 3: [2665], [3822], [3887], [4098], [4195], [4671] Comrie, Mikaelle – Vol. 3: [4007] Comshaw, Lisa – Vol. 3: [2903] Comyn, Charles – Vol. 2: [2178] Conaway, Cristi – Vol. 3: [2644], [2665], [2859], [3363]; Vol. 4: [4957] Conaway, Curtis – Vol. 2: [1668], [1744] Conaway, Jeff – Vol. 1: [95], [250]; Vol. 2: [1213], [1464], [1575], [1920], [2034] Conboy, June – Vol. 2: [1529] Concannon, Jack – Vol. 1: [98] Concha, Benito – Vol. 2: [2470] Concklin, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [3092] Conde, Rita – Vol. 1: [90], [815] Conder, Robert – Vol. 2: [1514]; Vol. 3: [3068], [3502], [3509], [3786] Conder, Terrance – Vol. 2: [1563], [2415] Condit, Kevin – Vol. 1: [940] Condon, Dominic – Vol. 3: [3883] Condon, James – Vol. 2: [2480] Condon, Kelly – Vol. 2: [2354] Condon, Louis – Vol. 3: [4001]

Condor, Chantal – Vol. 2: [1967], [2213] Condou, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1809]; Vol. 4: [5062] Condra, Julie – Vol. 2: [1590]; Vol. 3: [2984], [3825]; Vol. 4: [5416] Condrast, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3468]; Vol. 4: [4864] Cone, Brent/Ryan – Vol. 3: [4261] Conely, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3401] Conely, Walt – Vol. 2: [2177] Coney, John – Vol. 3: [4571] Conford, Mary – Vol. 2: [1185] Conforti, Gino – Vol. 1: [270], [508], [781], [955], [1023], [1086]; Vol. 2: [1987], [2000], [2446]; Vol. 3: [3825] Conforti, Michael – Vol. 2: [1770] Congey, Dick – Vol. 1: [199] Congram, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2614], [2840], [3855]; Vol. 4: [4856] Coniglio, Marty – Vol. 3: [4076] Conklin, Colton – Vol. 3: [4442] Conklin, Patricia – Vol. 1: [599]; Vol. 2: [2148], [2337] Conklin, Susan – Vol. 4: [5425] Conklin, Tracy – Vol. 2: [1661], [1847]; Vol. 3: [3020] Conlan, Bud – Vol. 1: [153], [325] Conlee, John – Vol. 1: [374] Conley III, Alexander – Vol. 1: [753] Conley, Corinne – Vol. 2: [1700]; Vol. 3: [2826], [3021], [3040], [3065], [3427], [3793], [4311]; Vol. 4: [4825], [4873], [4903], [4950], [4951], [4997], [5009], [5147], [5307] Conley, Darlene – Vol. 2: [1329], [1551], [1723], [2034], [2243] Conley, Jack – Vol. 3: [2649], [4556]; Vol. 4: [4988], [4989], [5086] Conley, Joe – Vol. 2: [1416], [1991], [2521]; Vol. 3: [4646], [4647] Conley, Mark – Vol. 3: [3730], [4423] Conley, Mary – Vol. 2: [2255] Conley, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2651], [3428] Conlin, Chantal – Vol. 4: [5461] Conlon, Hugo – Vol. 3: [2912] Conlon, Joanna – Vol. 4: [5220] Conlon, Marcella – Vol. 2: [1483] Conlon, Mark – Vol. 3: [3050], [4307], [4443], [4591] Conlon, Marty – Vol. 3: [3610] Conlon, Noel – Vol. 1: [11], [204], [1077]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1251],

93

[1675], [1752], [2342]; Vol. 3: [3975], [4178], [4584] Conlon, Tim – Vol. 3: [3778], [4174] Conmee, Marie – Vol. 2: [2442]; Vol. 3: [3761] Conn, Didi – Vol. 1: [359], [692], [1021] Conn, Frank – Vol. 1: [366]; Vol. 3: [4321] Conn, Kelly Ann – Vol. 2: [1689] Conn, Paul – Vol. 2: [2419] Connally, Lee – Vol. 2: [2025] Connally, Merrill – Vol. 1: [374]; Vol. 3: [3597], [4698] Connaughton, Logan – Vol. 2: [1862] Connaughton, Noah – Vol. 2: [1862] Connell, Gordon – Vol. 1: [363] Connell, Jane – Vol. 1: [625] Connell, Jim – Vol. 1: [355] Connell, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1461]; Vol. 3: [2951]; Vol. 4: [5110] Connell, Lindsey – Vol. 3: [2946], [3174], [3590], [4100], [4569], [4738]; Vol. 4: [5456] Connell, Marty – Vol. 3: [4016] Connelly, Candice – Vol. 4: [5123] Connelly, Chris – Vol. 3: [3616] Connelly, Christopher – Vol. 1: [143], [181], [483], [489], [493], [558], [696], [977]; Vol. 2: [1943], [2146], [2222], [2414] Connelly, Jane Leigh – Vol. 3: [3264] Connelly, Jason – Vol. 3: [2866] Connelly, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3414] Connelly, Lex – Vol. 2: [2247] Connelly, Marc – Vol. 1: [87] Conner, Bart – Vol. 2: [1309] Conner, Callahan – Vol. 4: [5009] Conner, Tim – Vol. 3: [3795] Conners, Jim – Vol. 1: [921] Connery, Jan – Vol. 2: [1202] Connery, Jason – Vol. 2: [1563]; Vol. 3: [4271] Connery, Phillip – Vol. 3: [4703] Connick Jr., Harry – Vol. 4: [5314] Connolly, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4625]; Vol. 4: [5185] Connolly, Billy – Vol. 4: [5282] Connolly, John P. – Vol. 2: [1751]; Vol. 3: [2914], [3544], [3850], [4293], [4320], [4561]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5377] Connolly, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1847]; Vol. 3: [4440]; Vol. 4: [5453] Connolly, Maria – Vol. 3: [3569]

94 Connolly, Michael S. – Vol. 2: [1803]; Vol. 3: [4736] Connolly, Nora – Vol. 3: [4252] Connolly, Norma – Vol. 1: [306], [797], [808] Connolly, Will – Vol. 2: [1338] Connor, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [3083], [3864] Connor, Brenden – Vol. 3: [4535]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4871], [4900], [4912], [5002], [5008], [5112], [5180], [5299] Connor, David – Vol. 2: [1373], [2451] Connor, Eric – Vol. 1: [274] Connor, James M. – Vol. 3: [4631] Connor, Justin – Vol. 3: [4423] Connor, Shane Feeney – Vol. 3: [3842] Connor, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1446], [1884]; Vol. 3: [4176] Connor, Tim – Vol. 3: [3677] Connors, Ben – Vol. 2: [1446] Connors, Carol J. – Vol. 2: [1229] Connors, Chuck – Vol. 1: [52], [76], [447], [723], [730], [732], [780], [844], [891], [949]; Vol. 2: [1296], [1684], [2087]; Vol. 3: [3321] Connors, Michael – Vol. 3: [4019] Connors, Mike – Vol. 1: [61], [236], [432], [542], [599], [830]; Vol. 2: [1304], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3394] Conover, Brian Mark – Vol. 3: [4023] Conover, Constance – Vol. 3: [3508] Conover, Laura – Vol. 3: [4410] Conrad, Alan – Vol. 2: [1361] Conrad, Barbara – Vol. 1: [288] Conrad, Charles "Pete" – Vol. 1: [960]; Vol. 3: [4090] Conrad, Chris – Vol. 3: [2938], [3583], [4343], [4395] Conrad, Christian – Vol. 2: [1313], [1655], [1686]; Vol. 3: [3534] Conrad, David – Vol. 2: [1254]; Vol. 3: [4260], [4360] Conrad, Kendall – Vol. 2: [2441] Conrad, Lowell – Vol. 3: [4306] Conrad, Michael – Vol. 1: [247], [329], [807], [865], [950], [1017]; Vol. 2: [1560] Conrad, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1618] Conrad, Robert – Vol. 1: [8], [95], [126], [127], [199], [331], [558], [923], [1083], [1097]; Vol. 2: [1189], [1313], [1348], [1366], [1548], [1618], [1655], [1686], [1987], [2089], [2485], [2550];

Actors Index Vol. 3: [2647], [3790], [4258], [4471], [4598] Conrad, Roy – Vol. 3: [3676], [3774], [4571] Conrad, Shane – Vol. 2: [1313], [1618], [1655], [1686], [2550] Conrad, Sid – Vol. 1: [22], [565]; Vol. 2: [1219], [2054] Conrad, Tammy Brady – Vol. 3: [3188], [4195] Conrad, William – Vol. 1: [103], [114], [154], [199], [319], [533], [620], [720], [739], [811]; Vol. 2: [1691], [1735], [2011], [2215], [2312], [2482], [2506] Conran, Alexis – Vol. 4: [4785], [4800] Conrich, Neil – Vol. 3: [4192] Conried, Hans – Vol. 1: [1076]; Vol. 2: [1165], [2446] Conroy, Frances – Vol. 2: [1774], [1803], [1853], [2259], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2611], [3608], [3889], [3996], [4515] Conroy, Kevin – Vol. 1: [458]; Vol. 2: [1259], [1379], [1599], [1803], [1818]; Vol. 3: [3194], [3434], [4273], [4362] Conroy, Otakuya – Vol. 3: [3832] Conroy, Wi-Waste-Win – Vol. 3: [3665] Conseil, Gilles – Vol. 3: [3201] Conshan, Francesca – Vol. 3: [3335] Considine, John – Vol. 1: [489], [882]; Vol. 2: [1467], [1577], [1937], [1959], [1991], [2122], [2238], [2300], [2453]; Vol. 3: [2784], [3337], [4027], [4398] Considine, Sean – Vol. 3: [2632] Considine, Tim – Vol. 4: [5200], [5228] Considine, Tom – Vol. 4: [5240] Constance-Churcher, Pia – Vol. 2: [1186] Constand, James T. – Vol. 2: [1788] Constant, Yvonne – Vol. 2: [2327] Constantin, Valerie Jeanelle – Vol. 3: [4079] Constantine, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [1635] Constantine, Eddie – Vol. 1: [805] Constantine, Karen – Vol. 3: [3159], [4517] Constantine, Lemmy – Vol. 3: [4489] Constantine, Michael – Vol. 1: [49], [73], [75], [169], [185], [223], [232], [412], [413], [480], [729], [845], [869], [879], [979], [981],

[1053], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1515], [1854], [1907]; Vol. 4: [5496] Constantine, Yorgo – Vol. 3: [3868], [3884], [4063] Constantini, Nazzareno – Vol. 3: [3936] Constantinou, Chris – Vol. 3: [4277] Constible, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5160], [5241] Consuelos, Mark – Vol. 4: [4813] Conte, Don – Vol. 2: [2329] Conte, Richard – Vol. 1: [140] Conte, Steve – Vol. 1: [857]; Vol. 2: [1360], [1963], [2065], [2072]; Vol. 3: [3362] Conti, Al – Vol. 2: [1441], [1803] Conti, Alexander – Vol. 4: [4863], [5475] Conti, Dennis – Vol. 3: [4010] Conti, John David – Vol. 2: [1222]; Vol. 3: [2601], [3456], [4427] Conti, Joseph N. – Vol. 2: [2517] Conti, Richard – Vol. 3: [3522], [3769], [4417], [4487], [4633] Conti, Sam – Vol. 2: [1666], [2023] Conti, Tom – Vol. 2: [1538], [2036], [2190], [2249], [2514]; Vol. 3: [3744], [4440], [4637] Conti, Vince – Vol. 2: [1827] Contini, George – Vol. 3: [4304] Contogiorgis, Irene – Vol. 4: [5331] Contouri, Chantal – Vol. 2: [1160], [1630] Contractor, Nazneen – Vol. 4: [5181] Contreras, German – Vol. 3: [4505] Contreras, Luis – Vol. 2: [2026], [2159], [2464]; Vol. 3: [3025], [3124], [3125], [3155], [3555], [4186], [4207]; Vol. 4: [4769], [5193] Contreras, Nardi – Vol. 2: [1886] Contreras, Roberto – Vol. 2: [2389] Contreras, Victor – Vol. 2: [1343], [1588]; Vol. 3: [3903], [4127], [4683] Contreras, Yanira – Vol. 3: [4387]; Vol. 4: [5381] Converse, Frank – Vol. 1: [191], [273], [485], [541], [889], [997]; Vol. 2: [1161], [1938], [1971], [2491]; Vol. 3: [4637] Converse, Melissa – Vol. 1: [349], [1002] Converse, Peggy – Vol. 1: [66], [172] Converse-Roberts, William – Vol. 1: [656]; Vol. 2: [2180], [2378];

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Vol. 3: [2620], [2914], [3035], [3468], [4291] Convery, Anne – Vol. 2: [1717] Convey, Colum – Vol. 3: [2912], [3464] Conville, David – Vol. 3: [3232] Convy, Bert – Vol. 1: [203], [243], [286], [372], [407], [610], [630], [947], [1020]; Vol. 2: [1675], [1776], [1908] Conway, Blake – Vol. 2: [1446]; Vol. 3: [2987], [3589], [3851] Conway, Burt – Vol. 1: [430]; Vol. 2: [1926] Conway, Curt – Vol. 1: [734], [1086] Conway, Cyril – Vol. 2: [1145] Conway, Dan – Vol. 2: [2550]; Vol. 3: [3510]; Vol. 4: [5233] Conway, Denis – Vol. 4: [5497] Conway, Gary – Vol. 1: [522] Conway, James – Vol. 2: [1584] Conway, Kevin – Vol. 1: [219], [519], [688]; Vol. 2: [1193], [1786], [2194], [2346]; Vol. 3: [2664], [2780], [2819], [3669], [3783], [4537], [4678], [4688]; Vol. 4: [4972], [5325] Conway, Mila – Vol. 1: [914] Conway, Patrick – Vol. 1: [5] Conway, Paul – Vol. 2: [1712] Conway, Russ – Vol. 1: [1068] Conway, Tim – Vol. 1: [841] Conwell, Patricia – Vol. 1: [357] Coogan, Jackie – Vol. 1: [171], [772], [907], [941] Coogan, Keith – Vol. 2: [2361] Cooge, Derek – Vol. 2: [1473] Cook, A.J. – Vol. 3: [2757], [3160], [3500]; Vol. 4: [5382] Cook, Allison – Vol. 3: [4123] Cook, Ancel – Vol. 1: [142]; Vol. 2: [1167]; Vol. 3: [2583], [3901] Cook, Ben – Vol. 3: [4164], [4481] Cook, Bill – Vol. 3: [4222] Cook, Bonnie – Vol. 2: [2264], [2421]; Vol. 3: [3894] Cook, Brian – Vol. 3: [3369] Cook, Carole – Vol. 1: [486], [819]; Vol. 2: [1297], [1919], [2349] Cook, Cindy – Vol. 3: [3655], [4166] Cook, Daria – Vol. 1: [11] Cook, David – Vol. 3: [3516] Cook, Elisha – Vol. 1: [621], [685], [719], [726], [854]; Vol. 2: [1766], [1855], [1926], [2077], [2420], [2430] Cook, Fredric – Vol. 1: [6], [581], [755], [1048]; Vol. 2: [1129],

[1250], [1606], [1790], [2365]; Vol. 3: [3505], [4317], [4505] Cook, Ira – Vol. 1: [657] Cook, Jared – Vol. 3: [3212] Cook, Jason – Vol. 2: [1347] Cook, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1468] Cook, Jillian – Vol. 2: [2352]; Vol. 3: [3667]; Vol. 4: [5186] Cook, Judy Simpson – Vol. 2: [2191], [2380]; Vol. 3: [4108], [4253], [4316] Cook, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [106], [465]; Vol. 3: [3549] Cook, Macdonald – Vol. 3: [4181] Cook, Matthew/Mitchell – Vol. 3: [3507] Cook, Nathan – Vol. 1: [532]; Vol. 2: [1164], [2274] Cook, Neilson – Vol. 2: [2026] Cook, Nigel – Vol. 3: [4570] Cook, Paul – Vol. 1: [283] Cook, Peter – Vol. 3: [3162] Cook, Phillip – Vol. 3: [2883] Cook, Preston – Vol. 4: [5150], [5195] Cook, Rachael Leigh – Vol. 3: [2928], [3065], [4586] Cook, Roderick – Vol. 2: [2246]; Vol. 3: [4362] Cook, Ron – Vol. 3: [3978] Cook, Russell – Vol. 4: [4754] Cook, Shelly – Vol. 3: [2804], [3277], [3590] Cook, Sheri – Vol. 3: [2680] Cook, Terry – Vol. 1: [203]; Vol. 2: [1243] Cook, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2049] Cook, Tracey – Vol. 3: [2711], [3130], [4099] Cook, William – Vol. 3: [3870] Cook, Winship – Vol. 2: [2531] Cooke, Boyd T. – Vol. 2: [2355] Cooke, Christopher. – Vol. 3: [4408] Cooke, Darlene – Vol. 3: [4644]; Vol. 4: [4901], [4920], [5276] Cooke, Garry – Vol. 3: [3830] Cooke, George – Vol. 3: [3075] Cooke, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1632], [2029], [2031]; Vol. 3: [3420] Cooke, Jane – Vol. 3: [3255]; Vol. 4: [5249], [5353], [5363] Cooke, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [201]; Vol. 2: [1379], [2565] Cooke, Lori – Vol. 4: [5083] Cooke, Matt – Vol. 2: [1619]; Vol. 3: [2719], [2813], [3427], [4122], [4572], [4575], [4581], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4890], [5043], [5160], [5201], [5259], [5333], [5410]

95

Cooke, Matthew – Vol. 4: [4884], [4898], [5017], [5443], [5479 Cooke, Michael – Vol. 1: [915]; Vol. 3: [4095] Cooke, Susan – Vol. 3: [4450] Cooke, Vicci – Vol. 2: [1819] Cooke, Victoria – Vol. 2: [2199] Cooke, Wendy – Vol. 2: [2009], [2159]; Vol. 3: [3104] Cookinham, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [160] Cook-Nelson, Doris – Vol. 3: [4181] Cooks, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1926] Cooksey, Danny – Vol. 2: [2345]; Vol. 3: [4127] Cooksey, Darryl – Vol. 2: [1907] Cookson, Barry – Vol. 2: [2557] Cooley, Isabel – Vol. 1: [1077]; Vol. 2: [1664]; Vol. 3: [4308] Cooley, Ryan – Vol. 4: [4884] Coolidge, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5491] Coolio – Vol. 3: [3990]; Vol. 4: [5300] Coombes, James – Vol. 2: [1148], [2032]; Vol. 3: [3652] Coombs, Al – Vol. 2: [2423] Coombs, Chris – Vol. 3: [4156] Coombs, Drew – Vol. 3: [3490] Coon, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3406] Coonan, Daniel – Vol. 4: [4844] Cooney, Dennis – Vol. 1: [929] Cooney, James – Vol. 2: [1193] Cooney, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2248], [2571]; Vol. 3: [3488], [4503], [4692], [4725]; Vol. 4: [5257] Cooney, Matthew Ruston – Vol. 3: [4677] Cooper, Ab "Mr Hollywood" – Vol. 3: [4033] Cooper, Adam – Vol. 4: [5077] Cooper, Ann – Vol. 3: [2697] Cooper, Beverley – Vol. 2: [1670], [1893]; Vol. 3: [3184]; Vol. 4: [4900], [5287] Cooper, Bobby – Vol. 4: [4836] Cooper, Bradley – Vol. 4: [5047], [5110] Cooper, Brian – Vol. 2: [1929] Cooper, Bryan – Vol. 4: [5320] Cooper, Camille – Vol. 3: [3983] Cooper, Carolyne – Vol. 4: [5125] Cooper, Charles – Vol. 1: [169], [964]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1566], [2489] Cooper, Charles David – Vol. 2: [1254] Cooper, Chris – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [2706], [2783], [3069], [3461], [3497], [3928], [3996], [4171]; Vol. 4: [5214] Cooper, Chuck – Vol. 3: [2945]

96 Cooper, Connie – Vol. 3: [3198], [3458], [3896], [4698] Cooper, David – Vol. 2: [2127] Cooper, Debbie – Vol. 1: [556] Cooper, Dee – Vol. 2: [1216] Cooper, Dominic – Vol. 4: [5062] Cooper, Eddie – Vol. 4: [5283] Cooper, Frances – Vol. 2: [1333] Cooper, Garry – Vol. 3: [3466], [3581] Cooper, Gary Lee – Vol. 1: [510] Cooper, George – Vol. 1: [944]; Vol. 2: [2229] Cooper, George Lane – Vol. 2: [1261], [2572]; Vol. 3: [3335] Cooper, Gordon – Vol. 4: [5313] Cooper, Helmar Augustus – Vol. 4: [5204], [5266] Cooper, Jackie – Vol. 1: [39], [215], [500], [654], [675], [747], [898] Cooper, Jeanne – Vol. 1: [859], [988]; Vol. 3: [2723]; Vol. 4: [4988] Cooper, Jed – Vol. 1: [976] Cooper, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2074] Cooper, June – Vol. 1: [674] Cooper, Justin – Vol. 3: [4229] Cooper, Kevin King – Vol. 2: [1358] Cooper, Kristen – Vol. 3: [4053] Cooper, Lane – Vol. 2: [1797] Cooper, Luray – Vol. 4: [5375] Cooper, Maggie – Vol. 1: [26], [27], [366], [551], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1436], [1466] Cooper, Marilyn – Vol. 3: [3929] Cooper, Maury – Vol. 1: [878] Cooper, Maxine – Vol. 1: [321]; Vol. 2: [1685] Cooper, Michelle Benjamin – Vol. 3: [4108] Cooper, Neil – Vol. 1: [733] Cooper, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3855] Cooper, Pam – Vol. 2: [2550] Cooper, Pat – Vol. 2: [1314] Cooper, Rich – Vol. 2: [2403]; Vol. 3: [3453] Cooper, Robert – Vol. 2: [2084] Cooper, Robin – Vol. 3: [3231] Cooper, Rowena – Vol. 2: [1750]; Vol. 3: [3274] Cooper, Sam – Vol. 3: [2964], [3014], [4018] Cooper, Silas – Vol. 3: [3469]; Vol. 4: [5305] Cooper, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2627] Cooper, Tabi – Vol. 1: [97]; Vol. 2: [2553] Cooper, Tamar – Vol. 1: [894]; Vol. 2: [1527], [1568], [2256]

Actors Index Cooper, Terence – Vol. 2: [1746] Cooper, Trevor – Vol. 2: [2344]; Vol. 3: [2851], [3231]; Vol. 4: [5136] Cooper-Brown, Schveka – Vol. 4: [4839] Cooperman, Chad – Vol. 2: [1813] Cooperman, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [4495] Coopin, Gary – Vol. 3: [3546] Coopwood, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4354]; Vol. 4: [4985] Coote, Robert – Vol. 1: [496], [995] Copeland, Bill – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [3021], [3801], [4083] Copeland, Joan – Vol. 2: [1286]; Vol. 3: [3890]; Vol. 4: [4790] Copeland, John – Vol. 1: [606] Copeland, Josh – Vol. 3: [4502] Copeland, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2614], [3073], [3413]; Vol. 4: [4892], [5240], [5491] Copeland, Kristina – Vol. 3: [2836]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5075] Copeland, Martine – Vol. 2: [2276] Copeland, Stacee – Vol. 3: [2657] Copeland, Thomas – Vol. 3: [2959] Copeland, Tracey – Vol. 3: [3215] Copelin, Christian – Vol. 4: [5187] Copeman, Michael – Vol. 2: [1255], [1424], [1605], [1641], [1688], [2118], [2567]; Vol. 3: [2642], [2686], [2825], [2902], [3064], [3323], [3435], [3443], [3513], [3857], [4134], [4166], [4395], [4407], [4540], [4551], [4675], [4684]; Vol. 4: [5078], [5095], [5427] Copenhaver, Ritchie – Vol. 2: [1487], [1632] Copier, Kelsi – Vol. 3: [3885] Copland, Maurice – Vol. 2: [2550] Copleston, Geoffrey – Vol. 3: [3640] Copley, Paul – Vol. 2: [2516] Copley, Peter – Vol. 1: [513]; Vol. 2: [1877], [2227], [2555] Copley, Russell – Vol. 3: [4529] Copley, Teri – Vol. 2: [1571], [1648], [1719], [1740], [2366]; Vol. 3: [3321] Coplin, Eric – Vol. 2: [1625] Coppage, Walter – Vol. 3: [3044], [3350], [4587] Coppenwrath, Father – Vol. 3: [3630] Copperwhite, Michael – Vol. 2: [1942] Coppin, Tyler – Vol. 2: [2348]; Vol. 3: [4080]

Copping, Brian – Vol. 4: [5157], [5451] Copping, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3236], [4011], [4296], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4816], [5150], [5414] Copplestone, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [2265]; Vol. 3: [4262] Coppola, Alicia – Vol. 3: [3266], [3631], [4055]; Vol. 4: [4979] Coppola, Frank – Vol. 2: [1652], [2481] Coppola, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [516] Coppola, Sam – Vol. 1: [446], [688]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1656], [1751], [1823], [2189]; Vol. 3: [2814], [2883], [2927], [3017], [3890], [4041], [4719]; Vol. 4: [4823] Copullari, Augusta – Vol. 3: [4649] Coran, John – Vol. 2: [1960] Corazza, Vincent – Vol. 3: [2763], [2952], [3079], [3255], [4179], [4274], [4507], [4605], [4659], [4669], [4670]; Vol. 4: : [4838], [4858], [4868], [4965], [4996], [5016], [5017], [5289], [5373] Corazzari, Bruno – Vol. 2: [1935], [2275] Corbeil, Luc – Vol. 3: [2732], [3023]; Vol. 4: [5225] Corbella, Oscar – Vol. 3: [3132] Corbellini, Vanni – Vol. 3: [4262] Corber, Arthur – Vol. 3: [3240] Corbett, Ed – Vol. 2: [1931]; Vol. 3: [3229] Corbett, Glenn – Vol. 1: [570], [596], [965]; Vol. 2: [2392] Corbett, Gretchen – Vol. 1: [317], [638], [867], [881], [908]; Vol. 2: [1685], [1969], [2063]; Vol. 3: [2845], [3020], [3242], [3853], [4206], [4209], [4210] Corbett, Jason – Vol. 1: [74]; Vol. 3: [3623] Corbett, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3654] Corbett, Jim – Vol. 4: [5022], [5025] Corbett, John – Vol. 3: [3107], [3544], [3858], [4552], [4648]; Vol. 4: [5212], [5248], [5330] Corbett, Kristen – Vol. 3: [3944] Corbett, Louis – Vol. 4: [4924] Corbett, Shawn – Vol. 4: [4916] Corbett, Winslow – Vol. 3: [2845] Corbin, Barry – Vol. 2: [1236], [1283], [1432], [1439], [1533], [1539], [1547], [1561], [1568], [1717], [1787], [1820], [1853], [1884], [1923], [2008], [2126], [2172], [2193], [2199], [2205], [2287], [2361], [2385], [2431],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [2435], [2474], [2495], [2518], [2568]; Vol. 3: [2849], [3035], [3198], [3440], [3613], [3631], [3646], [3672], [3743], [3918], [4201], [4257]; Vol. 4: [5033], [5142], [5201] Corbin, Ed – Vol. 3: [3252] Corbitt, Chance Michael – Vol. 2: [1143], [2104] Corbo, Jeannine – Vol. 4: [5261] Corby, Coleman – Vol. 2: [1520] Corby, Dan – Vol. 3: [3121], [3441] Corby, Ellen – Vol. 1: [443], [958], [997]; Vol. 2: [1416], [2521]; Vol. 3: [4645], [4646], [4647] Corcoran, Cole – Vol. 4: [5289] Corcoran, Joe – Vol. 2: [1720] Corcoran, John – Vol. 2: [1998] Corcoran, Kerry – Vol. 3: [3634] Corcoran, Maura – Vol. 3: [3191] Cord, Alex – Vol. 1: [62], [326], [359], [871]; Vol. 2: [1464], [1628] Cord, Eric – Vol. 1: [711] Cordano, Stefano – Vol. 2: [1939] Corday, Bill – Vol. 3: [2581]; Vol. 4: [5091], [5098], [5236], [5455] Corday, Rachel – Vol. 2: [1930] Cordell, Bill – Vol. 3: [2891], [3299] Cordell, Cathleen – Vol. 1: [53], [83], [797]; Vol. 2: [1411], [2154] Cordell, Chase – Vol. 2: [2204] Cordell, Melinda – Vol. 1: [1035] Cordero, Maria Elena – Vol. 1: [181], [225], [520], [604], [707] Cordic, Regis J. – Vol. 1: [184], [187], [234], [241], [243], [280], [307], [381], [389], [478], [497], [568], [570], [636], [699], [762], [790], [835], [949], [995], [1008], [1038], [1081], [1109] Cording, John – Vol. 1: [629]; Vol. 2: [1754], [2268] Cordon, Joan – Vol. 3: [4177] Cordova, Cesar – Vol. 1: [274]; Vol. 2: [2439] Cordova, Lisa Ann – Vol. 1: [940] Cordova, Margarita – Vol. 1: [99], [266], [522] Cordova, Pancho – Vol. 1: [441] Corduner, Allan – Vol. 2: [1929]; Vol. 3: [3412], [3961], [3962]; Vol. 4: [5105] Core, Natalie – Vol. 1: [496], [533], [543], [799]; Vol. 2: [1593], [1775]; Vol. 3: [3143], [3424] Corello, Nick (Nicky) – Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [2834], [3666], [3791], [4733] Corey, Adele – Vol. 2: [1896]

Corey, Alexis – Vol. 3: [3675] Corey, Chadwick – Vol. 3: [2994] Corey, Dave – Vol. 2: [1740]; Vol. 3: [4400] Corey, Jeff – Vol. 1: [52], [118], [157], [196], [404], [413], [685], [891], [934], [1008]; Vol. 2: [1395], [1431], [1542], [1555], [1703], [2281]; Vol. 3: [3742], [4341], [4548] Corey, Joseph – Vol. 1: [737] Corey, Matt – Vol. 3: [3826] Corff, Robert – Vol. 1: [454] Cori, Lisa – Vol. 1: [449] Corin, Ken – Vol. 3: [3184] Corirossi, Nick – Vol. 3: [4443] Coristine, Michael – Vol. 4: [5309], [5343], [5388] Cork, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1256] Cork, Malcolm – Vol. 3: [3979] Corkill, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2485] Corkill, Danny – Vol. 2: [1155], [1226] Corley, Al – Vol. 1: [26], [1110]; Vol. 2: [2562]; Vol. 3: [3143] Corley, Annie – Vol. 3: [2582], [2721], [2860], [4092], [4104], [4411], [4532]; Vol. 4: [5258] Corley, E. Scott – Vol. 4: [4989] Corley, Hazel – Vol. 4: [5294] Corley, Joan – Vol. 1: [918] Corley, Pat – Vol. 1: [11], [27], [66], [233], [334], [366], [730], [804], [1057]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1220], [1288], [1291], [1335], [1341], [1519], [1585], [1723], [1940], [2075], [2158], [2243], [2277], [2323], [2368], [2369], [2370], [2372], [2381], [2565]; Vol. 3: [3499] Corley, Richard – Vol. 1: [170] Cormack, Lynne – Vol. 2: [1319], [2004], [2343]; Vol. 3: [2591], [3152], [3164], [3427], [3465], [3745], [4384], [4507], [4749]; Vol. 4: [5157] Corman, Catherine – Vol. 3: [4656] Corman, Julie – Vol. 3: [4233] Corman, Maddie – Vol. 3: [3187]; Vol. 4: [5079] Corman, Roger – Vol. 3: [3596], [4233], [4266] Corman, Trisha – Vol. 3: [3186] Cormier, Angelina – Vol. 3: [4171] Cormier, Ilsa – Vol. 4: [5356] Cormier, Steve – Vol. 2: [1446] Cornacchione, Antoni – Vol. 3: [3731] Cornelison, Michael – Vol. 1: [702]; Vol. 2: [2054]

97

Cornelius, Don – Vol. 3: [3579] Cornelius, Rodney – Vol. 2: [1611] Cornell, Ellie – Vol. 3: [2866] Cornell, Sandi – Vol. 2: [2337] Cornell, Sharon – Vol. 3: [4573] Corner, John – Vol. 4: [5194] Corness, Robert – Vol. 2: [2343] Cornfield, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1380] Cornicard, Stephane – Vol. 2: [2406]; Vol. 3: [3046] Corning, Paul – Vol. 3: [2663] Cornish, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1706] Cornish, Nick – Vol. 3: [3407] Cornish, Shaun – Vol. 2: [2157] Corno, Will – Vol. 3: [2631], [3595], [3810] Cornoyer, Rejean – Vol. 4: [5031], [5162] Cornthwaite, Robert – Vol. 1: [62], [257], [540], [601], [616], [919], [1056]; Vol. 2: [1418]; Vol. 3: [3025], [4689] Cornwell, Bruce – Vol. 4: [5232] Cornwell, Judy – Vol. 4: [4911] Cornwell, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3420] Coronado, Jose – Vol. 2: [1423] Corone, Antoni – Vol. 2: [1313], [1686], [1756], [2506]; Vol. 3: [3884], [4154], [4366], [4400] Coronel, Xavier – Vol. 3: [3631], [4250] Corosky, Emma – Vol. 3: [3164] Corp, Alex – Vol. 3: [3739] Corrado, Gus – Vol. 2: [1139], [1528]; Vol. 3: [3060], [3358] Corrado, Martin – Vol. 3: [4640] Corraface, George – Vol. 2: [2516]; Vol. 3: [4001] Corrar, Edward – Vol. 2: [2049] Correia, David – Vol. 2: [1343], [1840], [2041], [2055]; Vol. 3: [2754], [3129], [3817], [3906], [4005], [4427], [4683], [4713]; Vol. 4: [5099] Correll, Richard – Vol. 2: [2374] Corri, Nick – Vol. 2: [1596], [2447] Corridan, Clare – Vol. 3: [4380] Corrie, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3148], [3980] Corrie, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4177] Corrigan, Blaise – Vol. 2: [2571] Corrigan, Brian – Vol. 2: [1803] Corrigan, Keenan – Vol. 3: [4007] Corrigan, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3017], [4190], [4709] Corrigan, Lee – Vol. 2: [1410], [1466] Corriveau, Katia – Vol. 3: [3925] Corry, Caroline – Vol. 4: [5062] Corry, Graham – Vol. 2: [1295]

98 Corsair, Bill – Vol. 2: [2362] Corsato, Rodolfo – Vol. 3: [2590], [3605] Corsaut, Aneta – Vol. 1: [47]; Vol. 2: [2226] Corsea, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1345] Corsentino, Frank – Vol. 1: [905]; Vol. 2: [2440] Corsitto, Salvatore – Vol. 1: [1085] Corso, Bob – Vol. 1: [180], [386]; Vol. 3: [2996], [3229], [3659] Corso-Plitt, Karen – Vol. 3: [3619] Cort, Alex – Vol. 1: [1125] Cort, Bill – Vol. 2: [1620], [1664]; Vol. 3: [3777] Cort, Bud – Vol. 2: [1212], [1265]; Vol. 3: [3593] Cort, Cydney – Vol. 2: [1629] Cortese, Dan – Vol. 3: [3742], [4638]; Vol. 4: [5442] Cortese, Drew – Vol. 4: [5071] Cortese, Joe – Vol. 2: [1190], [1278], [1283], [1284], [1361], [1727], [1863], [2348]; Vol. 3: [2772], [3183], [3577], [3683], [4146], [4751] Cortese, Valentina – Vol. 1: [517] Cortez, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1408] Cortez, Bertie – Vol. 2: [1292], [1825], [2327], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3696] Cortez, Javier – Vol. 2: [1542] Cortez, Katherine – Vol. 2: [2248]; Vol. 3: [2588], [2808], [3131], [3289], [3817], [4305], [4724] Cortez, Rez – Vol. 2: [1408] Corthay, Sylvain – Vol. 4: [5221] Corti, David – Vol. 2: [2109] Corti, Jesse – Vol. 2: [1377], [1570], [2051] Corum, Vannessa – Vol. 3: [3256] Corwith, Van – Vol. 2: [1635], [2204] Cory, Kyle – Vol. 3: [3790] Cory, Priscilla – Vol. 1: [227] Cory, Steve – Vol. 3: [3790] Corzatte, Clayton – Vol. 2: [1406], [2384]; Vol. 3: [3192] Cosby, Bill – Vol. 1: [1026], [1031]; Vol. 3: [2926], [3484] Cosby, Sam – Vol. 3: [4359] Cosby, Tony – Vol. 3: [4555] Coscone, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3494] Cosell, Howard – Vol. 1: [4], [168]; Vol. 2: [1552] Cosentino, Richard – Vol. 1: [283] Cosey, Brian – Vol. 3: [3666] Cosey, Mary-Rose – Vol. 3: [3000] Cosgrove, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5331], [5467]

Actors Index Cosgrove, Keith – Vol. 2: [2079] Cosgrove, Ryal – Vol. 3: [4531] Cosham, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1599], [1803]; Vol. 3: [4720] Cosmo, James – Vol. 2: [1353], [1947]; Vol. 3: [2887], [4574]; Vol. 4: [4757], [5113] Coss, William – Vol. 2: [1347] Cossette, Lorne – Vol. 2: [1319], [2352] Costa, Carlos Joe – Vol. 3: [4058] Costa, Charles – Vol. 3: [3257] Costa, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4554] Costa, Cosie – Vol. 1: [350]; Vol. 2: [2436] Costa, Danny – Vol. 3: [3245] Costa, Joe – Vol. 2: [1774]; Vol. 3: [3630] Costa, Nick – Vol. 2: [1743] Costantakos, Evangelina – Vol. 2: [1409] Costanza, Joe – Vol. 2: [1686]; Vol. 3: [2944], [3289], [3616] Costanzo, Allesandra – Vol. 3: [3538] Costanzo, Lynda – Vol. 2: [2279] Costanzo, Marilisa – Vol. 3: [3145] Costanzo, Paulo – Vol. 3: [3911], [3927], [4161], [4264] Costanzo, Robert – Vol. 1: [801]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1391], [1704], [1879], [1880], [1969], [1970], [2018], [2199], [2284], [2335], [2478], [2504]; Vol. 3: [3777], [4637]; Vol. 4: [4760], [4852], [5021], [5114], [5121] Costas, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [2656] Costas, Tiby – Vol. 2: [1150] Costea, Gabi – Vol. 3: [3961] Costello, Anthony – Vol. 1: [35], [195], [299] Costello, Cormac – Vol. 3: [2839] Costello, Daniel – Vol. 4: [4787], [4947] Costello, Deirdre – Vol. 2: [1773], [1895] Costello, Mariclare – Vol. 1: [169], [302], [403], [805], [888]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1167], [1262], [1381], [1478], [1668], [2337], [2509]; Vol. 3: [2650], [4315] Costello, Mark – Vol. 2: [2490] Costello, Michael – Vol. 3: [3560], [4545] Costello, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1546] Costello, Paul – Vol. 3: [4365] Costello, Tom – Vol. 2: [2072], [2296] Costello, Tony – Vol. 1: [744] Costello, Walter – Vol. 1: [172]

Costello, Ward – Vol. 1: [154], [160], [570]; Vol. 2: [2055], [2248] Coster, Nicolas – Vol. 1: [286], [325], [350], [599], [930], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1229], [1418], [1742], [1912], [2176]; Vol. 3: [2808], [2979], [2997], [3416]; Vol. 4: [4944] Coster, Ritchie – Vol. 3: [4150]; Vol. 4: [5438] Costi, Martin – Vol. 1: [349] Costigan, George – Vol. 4: [5404] Costigan, Peter – Vol. 4: [4865], [5481] Costin, Kim Terry – Vol. 2: [2481] Costley, Guy – Vol. 1: [617] Cota, Bob – Vol. 2: [1786], [1900], [2364], [2379]; Vol. 3: [4106] Cote, Robert-Pierre – Vol. 3: [3572] Cote, Sonya – Vol. 3: [3988] Cotheran Jr., John – Vol. 3: [2603], [2622], [2989], [3430], [3632], [4680] Cotler, Jeff – Vol. 1: [741] Cotler, Kami – Vol. 1: [429], [443]; Vol. 2: [1416], [1991], [2521]; Vol. 3: [4645], [4646], [4647] Cotner, Doug – Vol. 2: [1610], [2069], [2305]; Vol. 3: [3281] Cotsirilos, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1656] Cotsworth, Staats – Vol. 1: [273] Cott, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2959] Cotten, Joseph – Vol. 1: [36], [37], [155], [198], [257], [265], [585], [598], [827], [875], [945]; Vol. 2: [1304] Cotterill, Helen – Vol. 1: [213]; Vol. 3: [4252] Cotterill, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1252], [2480] Cottet, Mia – Vol. 3: [3115], [3519] Cottingham, John G. – Vol. 2: [2269] Cottle, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4163]; Vol. 4: [5071], [5296] Cottle, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5062] Cottle, Saba – Vol. 3: [3527] Cotton, Ben – Vol. 4: [5075], [5396], [5397], [5398], [5400], [5483] Cotton, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1559]; Vol. 3: [2961], [3314], [3585], [3597], [4284] Cotton, Niaja – Vol. 3: [3093] Cotton, Oliver – Vol. 2: [1415], [2081], [2227]; Vol. 3: [3605]; Vol. 4: [5250]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Cotton, Sam – Vol. 1: [142] Cotton, Susan – Vol. 2: [1919] Cotton, Valerie – Vol. 1: [650] Cottrell, Mickey – Vol. 3: [3395] Cottrell, Richard – Vol. 2: [1774] Cottrell, William D. – Vol. 2: [1819] Couch, Bill – Vol. 2: [1439], [2159] Couch, Chuck – Vol. 1: [217] Couch, Dawn – Vol. 3: [3630] Coucher, Brian – Vol. 2: [1844] Coufos, Paul – Vol. 1: [381] Coughlan, Frank – Vol. 3: [3830], [3984]; Vol. 4: [4819] Coughlan, Marisa – Vol. 3: [3311] Coughlin, Joe – Vol. 3: [4639] Couglan, Gemma – Vol. 3: [3436] Couglan, Marisa – Vol. 3: [4016] Coulette, Yvonne – Vol. 2: [1942] Coull, James – Vol. 2: [1182] Coulombe, Pascale – Vol. 4: [5301] Coulouris, George – Vol. 1: [161], [965]; Vol. 2: [2016] Coulouris, Keith – Vol. 3: [2919], [3025], [3068], [3114], [3247], [4705] Coulson Jr., Grover – Vol. 3: [4552] Coulson, Bernie – Vol. 2: [1993]; Vol. 3: [3088], [3573]; Vol. 4: [4849] Coulson, Catherine E. – Vol. 3: [3280] Coulson, Glenn – Vol. 4: [5184] Coulson, Mary – Vol. 3: [3645] Coulter, Bridgid – Vol. 3: [2622], [3810] Coulter, Clare – Vol. 2: [1512]; Vol. 3: [3033], [4306]; Vol. 4: [4881] Coulter, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1846] Coulter, Gerald – Vol. 3: [3685] Coulter, James – Vol. 3: [3769] Coulter, Rick – Vol. 3: [2660] Coulter, Steve – Vol. 3: [2632], [4052], [4107], [4496], [4695], [4710]; Vol. 4: [4839], [5288] Coulter, Von – Vol. 3: [3252], [3318], [3695], [3779], [3838], [4288], [4339]; Vol. 4: [4835], [5315] Coulthard, Raymond – Vol. 4: [5062] Coumpan, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1392] Council, Richard E. – Vol. 3: [4719] Council, Ruth – Vol. 2: [1188] Cound, Chris – Vol. 4: [5126], [5397]

Counsell, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1727], [2557] Counsell, Marise – Vol. 3: [3888] Countryman, John – Vol. 2: [1487] Couper, Adam – Vol. 3: [3073], [3503], [3820] Court, Alyson – Vol. 2: [1493], [2384]; Vol. 3: [3160], [3590], [3667], [3792]; Vol. 4: [5016] Court, Bud – Vol. 3: [2628] Court, Frederick – Vol. 3: [3000] Court, Roma – Vol. 3: [4398]; Vol. 4: [5355] Courtenay, Margaret – Vol. 2: [2488]; Vol. 3: [4252] Courtenay, Tom – Vol. 1: [470]; Vol. 3: [3981] Courtney, Alex – Vol. 1 [626]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3159], [3887] Courtney, Candice – Vol. 1: [550] Courtney, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1189] Courtney, Cliff – Vol. 2: [2341] Courtney, Emily – Vol. 3: [3669], [4721] Courtney, Fritzi Jane – Vol. 2: [2362], [2400] Courtney, James Jude – Vol. 3: [3445] Courtney, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1761] Courtney, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1784], [2455] Courtney, Rand – Vol. 3: [3622] Courtney, Stacy – Vol. 3: [2898] Courtney, Theresa – Vol. 3: [2877] Courzi, Pierre – Vol. 3: [3828] Cousatte, Orvey R. – Vol. 2: [2114] Cousens, Peter – Vol. 2: [2225] Couser, Clifford – Vol. 3: [3102] Couser, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [2706] Cousin, Joe Zarb – Vol. 3: [4640] Cousins, Brian – Vol. 3: [2943], [3392] Cousins, Christian – Vol. 2: [2207], [2258]; Vol. 3: [2980], [3334], [3554], [4646] Cousins, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3598], [4704]; Vol. 4: [5135] Cousins, Dale – Vol. 3: [3115] Cousins, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2258]; Vol. 3: [3342], [3554] [3654] Couture, Camille – Vol. 2: [1275] Covan, DeForest – Vol. 2: [1965] Covarrubias, Robert – Vol. 2: [2531]; Vol. 3: [3378] Covay, Cab – Vol. 2: [1520], [1666], [1824]; Vol. 3: [3733], [4155], [4692] Covell, Walter – Vol. 2: [1362], [2243] Coven, Larry – Vol. 3: [3315]

99

Cover, Franklin – Vol. 1: [912]; Vol. 2: [1418], [2556]; Vol. 3: [4062] Covert, Michael – Vol. 3: [3861], [4012] Covington, Fred – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [1381], [2094]; Vol. 3: [3363] Covington, Gwen – Vol. 2: [1757] Covington, Maury – Vol. 3: [3301], [4695] Covington, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3417] Covorukhin, Stanislav – Vol. 2: [1936] Covy, Rosanne – Vol. 1: [880], [1120] Cowan, Gary – Vol. 3: [3696] Cowan, Grant – Vol. 2: [1933], [2202] Cowan, John E. – Vol. 3: [2760] Cowan, Shaun – Vol. 3: [4166] Cowan, Teri – Vol. 4: [5261] Cowart, William – Vol. 3: [3825]; Vol. 4: [4765] Cowell, Brandon – Vol. 3: [3855] Cowell, Michael – Vol. 2: [1243] Cowell-Parker, Simon – Vol. 2: [1145] Cowen, Lewis – Vol. 2: [2517] Cowgill, Brad – Vol. 2: [2448] Cowie, Chris – Vol. 4: [5246] Cowie, Victor – Vol. 3: [3169], [3398], [3409], [3706], [4585]; Vol. 4: [5160], [5436], [5468] Cowl, Richard – Vol. 2: [1794]; Vol. 3: [2607] Cowles, Brendan – Vol. 3: [4423] Cowles, Matthew – Vol. 1: [182]; Vol. 2: [1884], [1906] Cowley, Brenda Sue – Vol. 3: [3502] Cowley, Gae P. – Vol. 2: [1695] Cowling, Brenda – Vol. 2: [2081] Cowling, Gary – Vol. 3: [2691] Cowling, Paul – Vol. 3: [3349] Cowman, Marissa/Serena – Vol. 2: [1976] Cowper, Gerry – Vol. 2: [1877] Cox Jr, Russell – Vol. 1: [606]; Vol. 2: [2547] Cox, Alan – Vol. 3: [3978] Cox, Alex – Vol. 4: [5055] Cox, Arnie – Vol. 3: [3631] Cox, Arthur – Vol. 3: [2981], [4037]; Vol. 4: [4757] Cox, Brian – Vol. 2: [1569], [2002], [2163], [2301]; Vol. 3: [4095], [4277]; Vol. 4: [4827], [5136], [5236]

100 Cox, Catherine Davis – Vol. 3: [2727] Cox, Chad – Vol. 3: [2670], [3566], [3958], [4435] Cox, Christina – Vol. 3: [2797], [2905], [3841], [3957], [4342]; Vol. 4: [4883], [5076] Cox, Courteney – Vol. 2: [1725], [1728], [1796], [2258]; Vol. 3: [2702], [2956], [4349] Cox, Dan – Vol. 3: [3053], [3950] Cox, Darryl – Vol. 2: [1138]; Vol. 3: [3293], [3516], [3585], [3597], [3879], [4718]; Vol. 4: [5206] Cox, Donna – Vol. 2: [2059], [2139], [2386] Cox, Doug – Vol. 2: [2054]; Vol. 3: [4085] Cox, Dury – Vol. 1: [1100] Cox, Etta L. – Vol. 2: [2323]; Vol. 3: [2800] Cox, Gary – Vol. 2: [1805] Cox, George – Vol. 3: [4516] Cox, Janine – Vol. 3: [2863], [3340], [4239] Cox, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3467] Cox, Jimmy Don – Vol. 3: [3356], [3380] Cox, Joan – Vol. 1: [757] Cox, John – Vol. 1: [813] Cox, Julie – Vol. 3: [2579], [2991], [2993], [4114]; Vol. 4: [4911], [4980], [4981], [5100] Cox, Lara – Vol. 4: [4956] Cox, Laurence – Vol. 3: [4080] Cox, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2892] Cox, Monty – Vol. 2: [1439], [2282], [2453] Cox, Nikki – Vol. 2: [2264]; Vol. 3: [2754], [2965], [3207], [4312], [4440] Cox, Richard – Vol. 2: [2305], [2498]; Vol. 3: [4361], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4769] Cox, Richard Ian – Vol. 3: [3408]; Vol. 4: [5321] Cox, Ronny – Vol. 1: [120], [168], [173], [368], [419], [617], [1035], [1088], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1132], [1154], [1201], [1357], [1378], [1527], [1545], [1589], [1740], [1787], [1851], [2202], [2272], [2489], [2534]; Vol. 3: [2858], [3299], [3933], [4069], [4153], [4272], [4710], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4775], [5146], [5261], [5273] Cox, Ruth – Vol. 1: [885]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1533]; Vol. 3: [3247] Cox, Sam – Vol. 3: [3274] Cox, Scott E – Vol. 4: [4968]

Actors Index Cox, Tony – Vol. 2: [1516], [1517]; Vol. 3: [4049], [4643] Cox, Veanne – Vol. 3: [4214] Cox, Wally – Vol. 1: [501], [623], [727], [798], [1119] Cox, Wayne – Vol. 1: [578]; Vol. 2: [1781], [2405] Cox-Jensen, Sandra – Vol. 3: [4486] Cox-O'Connell, Frank – Vol. 4: [5368] Coy, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1784]; Vol. 4: [4889], [5136] Coy, Laurence – Vol. 4: [5430] Coy, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [3039], [3067], [3841], [3873], [3991], [4342], [4485] Coyle, Brendan – Vol. 4: [4880] Coyle, James – Vol. 2: [1657], [1694], [1932], [1947], [2411]; Vol. 3: [2950], [4574] Coyle, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1323] Coyle, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2844] Coyle, Richard – Vol. 2: [2562] Coyle, Zoe – Vol. 4: [5430] Coyne, Bill – Vol. 2: [1650] Coyne, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1308], [1539], [1625], [2043]; Vol. 3: [3103], [3730], [4683] Coyne, Maureen – Vol. 3: [2673] Coyne, Susan – Vol. 2: [2177]; Vol. 3: [3148], [3476], [3793], [4161], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5009], [5323] Coyote, Peter – Vol. 2: [1154], [1208], [1219], [1253], [1326], [1764], [1795], [2127], [2277], [2405], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2778], [2798], [2962], [3184], [3626], [3726], [3893], [3899], [4282], [4284], [4599]; Vol. 4: [5186], [5266], [5471] Cozart, Cylk – Vol. 3: [3206], [3601], [4379] Cozens, Anthony – Vol. 4: [5026] Cozzens, Mimi – Vol. 2: [2189]; Vol. 3: [2976], [3725], [4379], [4494] Cozzo, Alessandra – Vol. 2: [2275] Crabb, Bill – Vol. 2: [1211], [2006] Crabb, Brian – Vol. 2: [1619] Crabb, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3125] Crabbe, Peter – Vol. 2: [1484] Crabtree, Denver – Vol. 4: [5482] Crabtree, Joel – Vol. 3: [2649] Crabtree, Michael – Vol. 2: [1487], [2061], [2369]; Vol. 3: [3035], [3879], [4092], [4275], [4486], [4683]; Vol. 4: [5466] Crabtree, Penelope – Vol. 3: [3089]

Cracroft, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3967] Craddock, Joseph E – Vol. 2: [1132] Craddock, Sarah/Kaelynn – Vol. 3: [4135] Craden, Jeri – Vol. 2: [1223], [1933] Craft, Alyson – Vol. 2: [1371] Crafts, Rita – Vol. 2: [2088] Cragg, Chris – Vol. 1: [24] Cragg, Steven – Vol. 3: [3897] Craggs, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1140] Craig, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3425], [4305], [4354], [4468] Craig, Carl Mathis – Vol. 1: [72], [464] Craig, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [3439] Craig, Chantal – Vol. 3: [4723] Craig, Clyde – Vol. 4: [5046] Craig, Connie – Vol. 3: [2862], [2978], [3610] Craig, Dana – Vol. 3: [2601], [2672], [3952] Craig, Deb – Vol. 4: [4929] Craig, Diane – Vol. 2: [1160] Craig, Donald – Vol. 2: [1162], [1209], [1779], [2230]; Vol. 3: [2929], [3414], [3424], [4428], [4606] Craig, Gavin – Vol. 3: [4537] Craig, Helen – Vol. 1: [572], [832] Craig, Hunter – Vol. 3: [4299] Craig, Janet – Vol. 3: [3620], [3916], [4003] Craig, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3159] Craig, John – Vol. 1: [53] Craig, Johnny O'Doherty – Vol. 3: [4140] Craig, Katherine – Vol. 3: [3329] Craig, Paul – Vol. 2: [1729]; Vol. 4: [4869] Craig, Philip – Vol. 2: [1667], [1873], [1952]; Vol. 3: [3290], [3382], [3629], [3912], [4429], [4546]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4773], [4818], [4890], [4959], [5001], [5008], [5016], [5095], [5226], [5307], [5363] Craig, Polly – Vol. 4: [5315] Craig, Robert B. – Vol. 2: [1898] Craig, Ronald – Vol. 2: [2169] Craig, Sheldon – Vol. 3: [3090] Craig, Tony – Vol. 2: [2088]; Vol. 3: [4166], [4306], [4386], [4464] Craig, Yvonne – Vol. 1: [514] Craigie, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [4140]; Vol. 4: [4819] Craigin, Charles – Vol. 3: [3012] Craik, Kim – Vol. 1: [213]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Cram, Michael – Vol. 3: [2796], [2984], [3945] Cramer, Bill – Vol. 3: [4168] Cramer, Carol – Vol. 3: [4741] Cramer, David – Vol. 2: [2127], [2149] Cramer, Grant – Vol. 2: [1452]; Vol. 3: [3534] Cramer, Joey – Vol. 2: [1731], [2377] Cramer, Rick – Vol. 3: [3129], [4524] Cramer, William E. – Vol. 3: [4069] Crampton, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1908], [2174]; Vol. 4: [5124] Crampton, Gerry – Vol. 1: [38]; Vol. 3: [2756] Crandall, Kayla – Vol. 3: [4549] Crane, Bob – Vol. 1: [249] Crane, Brandon – Vol. 3: [2685], [4405] Crane, Chilton – Vol. 3: [2714], [2725], [2773], [2888], [3054], [3149], [3514], [3635], [3805], [3964], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4877], [5132], [5185] Crane, Dan – Vol. 2: [2563] Crane, David – Vol. 2: [1773] Crane, Doug – Vol. 3: [2752] Crane, Gene – Vol. 2: [1600] Crane, Glenn E. – Vol. 2: [1243] Crane, Hilary – Vol. 2: [2218]; Vol. 3: [3931] Crane, Jillian – Vol. 3: [2656] Crane, John – Vol. 3: [3897] Crane, Les – Vol. 1: [472] Crane, Matt – Vol. 2: [2517] Crane, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1215], [1843] Crane, Norma – Vol. 1: [685], [721] Crane, Tony – Vol. 3: [3486] Cranham, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1145], [1798]; Vol. 3: [3568], [3569] Cranitch, Lorcan – Vol. 4: [5354] Cranna, James – Vol. 2: [1520]; Vol. 3: [2953] Cranshaw, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1691], [2222] Cranston, Bryan – Vol. 2: [1717], [2062], [2224]; Vol. 3: [2906], [3028], [3090], [3298], [3303], [4127], [4212]; Vol. 4: [5223], [5445] Cranston, Michael – Vol. 4: [4966] Cranston, Tiller – Vol. 4: [5243] Crary, Colleen – Vol. 3: [3350], [4487] Crasnick, Ed – Vol. 3: [2958]

Craton, Steven J. – Vol. 2: [2092] Craven, James – Vol. 3: [3246] Craven, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3944] Craven, Matt – Vol. 2: [1344], [1760], [2423]; Vol. 3: [3302], [3624], [3645], [4498]; Vol. 4: [4830], [5236], [5333], [5455] Craven, Michael – Vol. 2: [1880] Craven, Mimi – Vol. 3: [3092], [4278] Craven, Wes – Vol. 3: [3596] Cravens, Nellie – Vol. 3: [4487] Cravens, Rutherford – Vol. 2: [1138]; Vol. 3: [3322], [3585], [3668], [3669], [4224], [4490], [4582], [4716], [4721] Cravens, Tyler – Vol. 4: [4978] Cravenze, Noel – Vol. 1: [42] Craver, Haskell – Vol. 2: [1522] Cravin, Derek – Vol. 3: [4187] Craviotto, Darlene – Vol. 2: [1174] Crawford, Alvin – Vol. 3: [2885] Crawford, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1788] Crawford, Anna – Vol. 2: [1580] Crawford, Beverly – Vol. 3: [4718] Crawford, Brandon – Vol. 3: [4418] Crawford, Brent – Vol. 4: [4762] Crawford, Broderick – Vol. 1: [8], [139], [603], [655], [772], [997] Crawford, Chalon – Vol. 2: [2281] Crawford, Claire – Vol. 3: [3403], [4732] Crawford, Cody – Vol. 3: [3020] Crawford, Dana – Vol. 3: [2891] Crawford, Eddie "Snowman" – Vol. 3: [3816] Crawford, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [4817] Crawford, Ellen – Vol. 3: [3849], [4427], [4591], [4620], [4672], [4680], [4683] Crawford, Eve – Vol. 2: [1550], [1670], [1682]; Vol. 3: [2620], [2846], [3288], [3533], [3670], [3757], [3792], [3858], [4311], [4356]; Vol. 4: [4825], [4906], [4951], [5016], [5109], [5474], [5489] Crawford, Gary – Vol. 3: [2890] Crawford, Ghislaine – Vol. 2: [1997] Crawford, J.W. – Vol. 3: [2879], [3384], [3754] Crawford, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1920] Crawford, Jim – Vol. 2: [2395] Crawford, Joan – Vol. 1: [721] Crawford, John – Vol. 1: [35], [253], [353], [402], [540], [620],

101

[662], [823], [962], [990], [1019], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1502], [2097] Crawford, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1805]; Vol. 3: [3321] Crawford, Justine – Vol. 2: [1997] Crawford, Katherine – Vol. 1: [117], [271], [358], [402], [459] Crawford, Lee – Vol. 2: [2488] Crawford, Louise – Vol. 4: [5218] Crawford, Paislee – Vol. 3: [3875] Crawford, Paul – Vol. 3: [2700] Crawford, Rachel – Vol. 3: [2825], [3500], [3762], [3991], [4458], [4572], [4650]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5019], [5298] Crawford, Rufus – Vol. 3: [2660], [2724], [2917], [2968], [3448], [3924], [4244]; Vol. 4: [4766], [4777], [4865], [4898], [4901], [4916], [5015], [5095], [5299], [5478], [5479] Crawford, Sally – Vol. 3: [3537] Crawford, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2891] Crawford, Terence – Vol. 3: [3503] Crawford, Terrayne – Vol. 2: [1917] Crawford, Thomas – Vol. 3: [2737], [3663], [4561]; Vol. 4: [5130] Crawford, Titan – Vol. 3: [3020] Crawford, William C. – Vol. 2: [2009] Crawley, Amos – Vol. 2: [1709]; Vol. 3: [3576], [3720], [3722], [3940], [4159]; Vol. 4: [5327] Crawley, John – Vol. 1: [428] Crawley, Sandy – Vol. 2: [1670]; Vol. 3: [3212], [3732] Crayton, Steven J. – Vol. 3: [3632] Craze, Peter – Vol. 2: [1694] Creach, Papa John – Vol. 2: [1594] Creadon, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2198] Creaghan, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1185], [1266], [2014], [2173], [2414], [2415]; Vol. 3: [3005], [3049], [3539], [4121], [4602] Creal, Brian – Vol. 2: [1712] Creamer, John – Vol. 1: [978] Crean, David – Vol. 3: [3002], [3160], [3732], [3875], [4386], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5277] Crebbs, Tommy – Vol. 1: [266], [992] Credel, Curtis – Vol. 1: [775], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1848] Creech, Cassandra – Vol. 4: [4934] Creech, Tom – Vol. 1: [787] Creedon, David – Vol. 2: [1544] Creek, Jayson – Vol. 3: [3331]

102 Creel, Coleman – Vol. 2: [1290], [1741], [2034], [2318] Creel, Gavin – Vol. 4: [4950], [4951] Creel, Joy – Vol. 2: [2115], [2117] Creel, Leanna – Vol. 2: [2115], [2117]; Vol. 3: [4066] Creel, Monica – Vol. 2: [2115], [2117]; Vol. 3: [4147], [4391], [4471] Creeley, Jack – Vol. 2: [2549] Creery, Don – Vol. 3: [2717] Creeway, Lori – Vol. 3: [4154] Creighton, Amy – Vol. 4: [5283] Creighton, Emma – Vol. 2: [2319] Creighton, Rhett – Vol. 2: [2516] Creighton, Trina – Vol. 3: [3350] Creley, Jack – Vol. 1: [635]; Vol. 2: [1181], [1634], [2353] Crenna, Richard – Vol. 1: [130], [256], [272], [325], [330], [338], [371], [445], [656], [731], [911], [1014], [1079]; Vol. 2: [1302], [1303], [1418], [1480], [1589], [1688], [1751], [1815], [2083], [2093], [2122], [2159], [2197], [2390]; Vol. 3: [2579], [2630], [3060], [3277], [3410], [3525], [3554], [3603], [3672], [3856], [3890], [3902], [4087], [4137], [4329], [4504], [4552]; Vol. 4: [4848], [4912], [5209], [5250] Crenna, Richard Anthony – Vol. 2: [2083], [2499]; Vol. 3: [2601], [2727], [3603]; Vol. 4: [5209] Creone, Katie Hauley – Vol. 2: [1752] Crepnjak, Alison – Vol. 4: [4936] Crescenzo, James – Vol. 3: [2772], [3327], [4028], [4320], [4394]; Vol. 4: [5106], [5343] Crespi, Todd – Vol. 1: [624] Crespo, Teresa – Vol. 3: [3923] Cresse, Robert – Vol. 2: [1867], [2323] Cresswell, Paul – Vol. 2: [1778] Cresswell, Tommy – Vol. 3: [2726], [2919], [3649], [3838], [4108], [4339], [4399] Crestejo, Vincent – Vol. 4: [4873] Creswell, Nikki – Vol. 2: [1282], [1473], [1487], [2061] Crewe, Derek – Vol. 3: [2959] Crews, Jerry – Vol. 1: [107], [789] Crews, Kelli – Vol. 4: [4934] Crewson, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1670], [1695], [2007], [2141], [2251], [2357]; Vol. 3: [3147], [3308], [4383], [4386], [4450], [4551];

Actors Index Vol. 4: [5070], [5108], [5160], [5181], [5446], [5452] Crey, Mark – Vol. 2: [1694] Cribary, Steve – Vol. 3: [4433] Crichlow, Brenda – Vol. 3: [2773], [2984], [3250], [3368], [3621], [3969], [3977], [3985], [4370], [4636], [4711], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4939], [4984], [5047], [5168], [5188], [5458] Crichton, Andrew – Vol. 1: [768] Crick, Ed – Vol. 3: [2577], [3031], [3715], [3778] Crider, Missy – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [2614], [3168], [3191], [3343], [3587], [3870], [4080], [4133], [4137], [4343], [4353] Crigger, Cameron – Vol. 4: [4846], [4874] Crilly, Joe – Vol. 2: [1697] Crim, Carey – Vol. 3: [4614] Crimi, Janessa – Vol. 4: [4843], [5293] Crippa, Giovanni – Vol. 2: [2275] Crisculo, Michael – Vol. 2: [2380], [2421] Criscuolo, Lou – Vol. 1: [124], [893]; Vol. 2: [2320]; Vol. 3: [2994], [3042], [3093], [3359], [3495], [3738], [3753], [3813], [3848], [3933], [4404] Crisher, Michael – Vol. 1: [485] Crisp, Helen – Vol. 3: [2928] Criss, Anthony "Treach" – Vol. 3: [3249] Criss, Peter – Vol. 1: [548] Crist, Gloria – Vol. 2: [2320] Crist, Myndy – Vol. 4: [5415] Cristal, Linda – Vol. 1: [216]; Vol. 2: [1364] Cristea, Eugene – Vol. 4: [4907] Cristing, Tony – Vol. 1: [462] Cristobal, Cecile – Vol. 4: [4998], [5091], [5331], [5345] Cristofer, Michael – Vol. 1: [184], [294] Cristoffel, David – Vol. 4: [5269] Criswell, Bernice – Vol. 1: [21] Criswell, Cassie – Vol. 3: [2726] Critchley, Murray – Vol. 3: [2885] Critchlow, Roark – Vol. 3: [2817], [2909], [3614], [3783], [4294]; Vol. 4: [5038] Critchlow, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3721]; Vol. 4: [5062] Crittenden, Baralynne – Vol. 2: [1894] Crittenden, Hal – Vol. 2: [1942]; Vol. 4: [5354]

Crittenden, James – Vol. 1: [46], [250], [532], [565]; Vol. 2: [1352], [1837]; Vol. 3: [4186]; Vol. 4: [5347] Crittenden, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3176] Crivello, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3738], [3890] Croat, William – Vol. 2: [1477] Crockard-Villa, Alex – Vol. 4: [4966] Crocker, Cristan – Vol. 3: [4471] Crocker, Frankie – Vol. 3: [4482] Crockett, Karlene – Vol. 1: [259]; Vol. 2: [1139], [1433], [2182], [2226] Crockett, Nick – Vol. 1: [679] Crockett, Peter – Vol. 4: [5072] Croft, Alyson – Vol. 2: [1478] Croft, Bill – Vol. 2: [1256], [1495], [1836], [2052]; Vol. 3: [2753], [2817], [2916], [2918], [3096], [3147], [3237], [3937], [3996], [4256], [4405], [4641] Croft, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [1514] Croft, Jamie – Vol. 3: [3150]; Vol. 4: [4933] Croft, Jerry – Vol. 4: [4811] Croft, John – Vol. 2: [1773] Croft, Paddy – Vol. 1: [519] Croft, Woodford – Vol. 3: [3549] Crohem, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3938] Croll, Don Alan – Vol. 3: [3104] Crombie, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3353] Crombie, Lillian – Vol. 3: [4185] Crombie, Peter – Vol. 2: [1274]; Vol. 3: [3468], [4645] Crompton, Amanda – Vol. 4: [5218] Crompton, Michael – Vol. 2: [2163] Cromwell, Al – Vol. 2: [1493] Cromwell, Brendan – Vol. 4: [5324] Cromwell, David – Vol. 2: [2009]; Vol. 3: [2939], [3727], [4125], [4606] Cromwell, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1169], [2116], [2378]; Vol. 3: [3977] Cromwell, James – Vol. 1: [222], [369], [741]; Vol. 2: [1338], [1487], [1850], [2362], [2514]; Vol. 3: [3495], [3537], [3834], [4174], [4175], [4192], [4300], [4355]; Vol. 4: [4776], [5154], [5307], [5234] Cromwell, Judy – Vol. 3: [3803] Cron, Claudia – Vol. 2: [2072], [2396] Cronan, Adam – Vol. 3: [3780] Cronauer, Gail – Vol. 3: [3420], [3866], [4124], [4442], [4619]; Vol. 4: [5466]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Crone, Glenn – Vol. 2: [1487], [1677]; Vol. 3: [2870] Crone, Neil – Vol. 3: [2587], [2813], [3029], [3911], [4383]; Vol. 4: [4813], [4912], [4950], [5078], [5155], [5180], [5248], [5299], [5480] Crone, Penny – Vol. 3: [3841] Cronenberg, David – Vol. 3: [3857]; Vol. 4: [5390] Cronin, Cam – Vol. 4: [4849], [4896] Cronin, Doug – Vol. 2: [2274] Cronin, Jane – Vol. 2: [2100], [2180] Cronin, Jeanette – Vol. 2: [1505]; Vol. 4: [5430] Cronin, Joe – Vol. 2: [1661] Cronin, Laurel – Vol. 2: [1835]; Vol. 3: [3086] Cronin, Michael – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 3: [3412], [3772], [4192], [4570]; Vol. 4: [5081] Cronin, Pat – Vol. 3: [2783], [3915] Cronin, Patrick J – Vol. 2: [1265], [1299], [2302]; Vol. 3: [3207], [3767] Cronin, Paul – Vol. 2: [2151] Cronin, Rachel – Vol. 4: [5423] Cronkite, Kathy – Vol. 1: [251]; Vol. 2: [2243] Cronkite, Walter – Vol. 2: [2179] Cronnelly, Gabe – Vol. 3: [3772] Cronyn, Hume – Vol. 2: [1152], [1417], [1582]; Vol. 3: [2576], [2875], [3461], [3929], [4246], [4255], [4264], [4542]; Vol. 4: [5238], [5348], [5497] Cronyn, Martha – Vol. 3: [3781] Cronyn, Tandy – Vol. 2: [1152], [1641], [2389]; Vol. 3: [3333], [4427] Crook, Jack – Vol. 2: [2033] Crook, Peter – Vol. 2: [1538], [1738], [2071]; Vol. 3: [2674], [3266], [3575], [4743] Crooke, Leland – Vol. 3: [3245], [4231] Crooke, Matt – Vol. 4: [5025] Crookes, Helen – Vol. 2: [1374] Crooks, Chris – Vol. 4: [4757] Crooks, Robert – Vol. 4: [5455] Crooper, Shantel – Vol. 3: [3834] Cropper, Anna – Vol. 2: [2012]; Vol. 3: [2598], [4217] Cropper, Linda – Vol. 3: [4185] Cropper, Steve – Vol. 3: [4741] Crosbie, Annette – Vol. 3: [2851] Crosbie, Craig – Vol. 3: [3588] Crosbie, Gladys – Vol. 3: [2848]

Crosby, Adam – Vol. 3: [2680], [3215] Crosby, Astra – Vol. 3: [4384] Crosby, Bing – Vol. 1: [273] Crosby, Bryan – Vol. 3: [4720] Crosby, Cathy Lee – Vol. 1: [533], [1113]; Vol. 2: [1756], [2257], [2564]; Vol. 3: [3240], [3597], [3741], [3815], [4620], [4674]; Vol. 4: [5377] Crosby, David – Vol. 3: [4444] Crosby, Denise – Vol. 2: [1350], [1922], [2026], [2369]; Vol. 3: [2843], [4209] Crosby, Gary – Vol. 1: [739], [766], [861], [1021], [1103] Crosby, Joan – Vol. 1: [175], [388], [777], [1063], [1096]; Vol. 2: [1515]; Vol. 3: [3257] Crosby, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [495] Crosby, Katja – Vol. 2: [1323] Crosby, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1944] Crosby, Kim – Vol. 2: [2412] Crosby, Mary Frances – Vol. 1: [401], [767], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1366], [1555], [1625], [1700], [1965], [2062], [2364]; Vol. 4: [5355] Crosby, Norm – Vol. 3: [3370] Crosby, Peggy – Vol. 3: [3977] Crosby, PJ – Vol. 4: [5356] Crosby, Randy – Vol. 2: [2046] Croskin, Philip – Vol. 2: [1694] Crosland, Ivan – Vol. 2: [1767]; Vol. 3: [3786] Cross, A. Donald – Vol. 2: [1520] Cross, Ben – Vol. 1: [390]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1359], [1535], [2051], [2371], [2484]; Vol. 3: [2579], [2897], [3063], [3082], [3725], [4317]; Vol. 4: [5374], [5379] Cross, Bill – Vol. 1: [408]; Vol. 2: [1673], [1851], [2216], [2369]; Vol. 3: [3891], [4098], [4446] Cross, David – Vol. 3: [2624] Cross, Dennis – Vol. 1: [67], [90], [190], [758] Cross, Ed King – Vol. 1: [408] Cross, Edward – Vol. 1: [107], [333], [728], [772], [778] Cross, Garvin – Vol. 3: [2664], [2836], [3250], [3327], [3477], [3599], [3765]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5123] Cross, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3613] Cross, Harley – Vol. 2: [1155], [1695]; Vol. 3: [4542] Cross, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3964], [4243]; Vol. 4: [5384]

103

Cross, Kendall – Vol. 3: [2880], [3218], [3536], [3893], [4638]; Vol. 4: [4755], [5288], [5384] Cross, Marcia – Vol. 2: [1264], [1600], [1842]; Vol. 3: [2618], [3770], [4424], [4488] Cross, Martin – Vol. 3: [4054] Cross, Mary – Vol. 1: [641] Cross, Murphy – Vol. 1: [1033]; Vol. 2: [1653], [2279]; Vol. 3: [2771], [4630] Cross, Paul – Vol. 2: [1162] Cross, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [2534]; Vol. 3: [3270], [4135] Cross, Roger R. – Vol. 3: [2604], [2772], [2823], [2888], [2901], [2970], [3045], [3091], [3110], [3113], [3614], [3785], [3835], [3937], [3980], [4265], [4318], [4388], [4454], [4641], [4722]; Vol. 4: [4922], [4962], [5235], [5398], [5399], [5400], [5440] Cross, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3033] Crossan, Seamus – Vol. 3: [4624] Crossley, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [2601], [2855] Crossley, Laura – Vol. 4: [5113] Crossman, Michael – Vol. 3: [3993] Crosson, Terra – Vol. 2: [1282] Crothers, Scatman – Vol. 1: [632], [844], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1658], [1976] Crouch, Canaan – Vol. 2: [1273] Crouch, Joshua D. – Vol. 3: [3359] Crouch, Rachel – Vol. 3: [4496] Crough, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [691]; Vol. 2: [1323] Crouse, Amanda/Candace – Vol. 3: [2631] Crouse, Lindsay – Vol. 1: [287], [288]; Vol. 3: [2847], [3237], [3488], [3962], [4019], [4029]; Vol. 4: [4821], [4822] Crow, Angela – Vol. 2: [1773] Crow, Ashley – Vol. 3: [2705], [2755], [2995], [3237], [3242], [3933], [4335], [4720]; Vol. 4: [4999] Crow, David – Vol. 4: [4799] Crow, Emilia – Vol. 3: [3092] Crow, Robert – Vol. 3: [3825]; Vol. 4: [5040] Crowden, Graham – Vol. 3: [3375] Crowden, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1639], [1657] Crowder, Boots Ewing – Vol. 3: [2611] Crowder, Dene – Vol. 1: [1112]

104 Crowder, Randy – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [3060], [3159], [3200], [3216], [4704], [4714] Crowe, Aislinn – Vol. 3: [3326] Crowe, Bill – Vol. 2: [2403] Crowe, Ian – Vol. 3: [2959] Crowe, Kimberly Elaine – Vol. 4: [5030] Crowe, Richard – Vol. 4: [5040] Crowe, Robert – Vol. 2: [1139], [2383]; Vol. 3: [3034], [4431] Crowe, Sara – Vol. 3: [4252] Crowe, Tonya – Vol. 1: [180], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1412], [1957], [1988]; Vol. 3: [3654] Crowell Jr., Henry – Vol. 2: [1801], [2426]; Vol. 3: [3485], [3531], [3534] Crowell, George – Vol. 2: [1752] Crowell, Hank – Vol. 3: [3669] Crowl, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1337] Crowley, David – Vol. 2: [1288], [1324], [2248]; Vol. 3: [2864], [3104], [3141], [3554], [3799] Crowley, Dermot – Vol. 2: [1353] Crowley, Diane – Vol. 1: [765] Crowley, Donncha – Vol. 4: [4819] Crowley, Ed – Vol. 1: [87], [94] Crowley, Ginger – Vol. 3: [4102], [4461] Crowley, June – Vol. 3: [3164], [3812] Crowley, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1537] Crowley, Pat – Vol. 1: [315], [666], [821], [827]; Vol. 2: [1752]; Vol. 4: [4758] Crowley, Robert – Vol. 3: [2683] Crowley, Sandy – Vol. 3: [3255] Crown, Winston – Vol. 3: [4388] Crowther, Len – Vol. 3: [3685], [3949], [3980]; Vol. 4: [4950] Croxoll, Samantha – Vol. 3: [3336] Croxton, Dee – Vol. 1: [492], [1035]; Vol. 2: [1184], [2247]; Vol. 3: [3468] Croxton, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1834] Croze, Marie-Jose – Vol. 3: [4752] Crozier, Joseph O. – Vol. 2: [2516] Crozier, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3576], [3912]; Vol. 4: [5293] Cruchley, Murray – Vol. 2: [1255], [1735] Crudele, Frank – Vol. 3: [2735], [2763], [3127], [3236], [3344], [3357], [3927], [4265], [4356], [4575], [4625], [4687]; Vol. 4: [5383], [5419] Crugnali, Louis – Vol. 3: [4006], [4198] Cruickshank, Jessi – Vol. 3: [3262]

Actors Index Cruickshank, Lorrie – Vol. 2: [1398] Cruickshanks, Reid – Vol. 1: [86], [268], [546], [766]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1298], [1411], [2243] Cruise, Charmaine – Vol. 3: [4566] Cruise, Yvette – Vol. 3: [2944], [3701]; Vol. 4: [4928] Crum, Ted J. – Vol. 3: [3356], [4224], [4299] Crumb, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2592]; Vol. 4: [4899], [4913], [5276] Crumby, William – Vol. 2: [1317]; Vol. 3: [3042] Crume, Louis – Vol. 3: [4130] Crump, Ross – Vol. 3: [3752] Crumpler, Courtney – Vol. 3: [4488] Crupi, Tony – Vol. 2: [2106] Cruse, Robert – Vol. 1: [595] Crutchley, Rosalie – Vol. 2: [1713], [2188], [2301], [2344] Cruttenden, Abigail – Vol. 2: [1754] Cruz, Alexis – Vol. 3: [3076], [3360], [3669], [3982], [4109], [4188] Cruz, Brandon – Vol. 1: [105] Cruz, Charmaine – Vol. 4: [4769] Cruz, Cintia – Vol. 2: [1485] Cruz, David – Vol. 3: [3452] Cruz, Gregory Norman – Vol. 1: [6], [502]; Vol. 2: [1931], [2376]; Vol. 3: [3131], [4493]; Vol. 4: [5465] Cruz, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3330] Cruz, John – Vol. 3: [4602] Cruz, Maria J. – Vol. 4: [4773], [4936] Cruz, Miriam – Vol. 2: [1828] Cruz, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1717]; Vol. 3: [3680], [3923] Cruz, Wilson – Vol. 3: [3987] Cruzado, Adolfo – Vol. 3: [2691] Cruze, Josh – Vol. 2: [1738], [1801]; Vol. 3: [2727], [2743], [2768], [3554] Cryer, Bob – Vol. 4: [4901] Cryer, David – Vol. 2: [1600], [1634], [1774], [1803], [2089] Cryer, Jon – Vol. 3: [3409] Cryer, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1773] Crysler, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4710] Crystal, Ben – Vol. 4: [5454] Crystal, Billy – Vol. 1: [95], [462], [947]; Vol. 2: [1506] Crystal, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3102], [3352]

Crystal, Richard – Vol. 1: [680], [749]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1169], [2167] Csapo, Balazs – Vol. 3: [2884] Csencsits, Candy – Vol. 2: [1603] Cser, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1204]; Vol. 3: [2748], [3079], [3802] Csikos, Gabor – Vol. 3: [3474], [3606] Csizmodia, Gabi – Vol. 3: [3652] Csokas, Marton – Vol. 4: [5430] Csutak, Zsolt – Vol. 3: [2846] Cuales, Orlando – Vol. 3: [2955] Cuartero, Dana – Vol. 3: [3664] Cubat, Jon – Vol. 3: [3476], [4738]; Vol. 4: [4876], [5023] Cubbison, Patti – Vol. 1: [373], [803] Cubert, John – Vol. 3: [2890], [2902] Cubison, Richard – Vol. 2: [2242], [2268]; Vol. 4: [5084] Cubitt, David – Vol. 3: [3628], [3637], [4058], [4331], [4546]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4967] Cucci, Tony – Vol. 3: [2926] Cucciola, Richard – Vol. 2: [1935], [2350] Cucinotta, Maria Grazia – Vol. 4: [5374] Cudjoe, Vera – Vol. 2: [1223]; Vol. 3: [3941] Cudlitz, Michael – Vol. 3: [4517]; Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [5030], [5130] Cudmore, Damian – Vol. 3: [4185] Cudmore, Leah – Vol. 4: [5078], [5381] Cudney, Roger – Vol. 1: [441], [711]; Vol. 2: [1361], [1525], [2074]; Vol. 3: [2882]; Vol. 4: [4963], [5100] Cuervo, Alma – Vol. 2: [1488], [1998] Cuevas, Diana – Vol. 3: [3556] Cuevas, Francisco – Vol. 2: [1679] Cuevas, Guy – Vol. 3: [4489] Cuevas, Nelson – Vol. 1: [897] Cuevas, Ramon Gonzalez – Vol. 4: [4978] Cuff, John – Vol. 2: [1424] Cuff, Tom – Vol. 2: [1344] Cuffling, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1681], [1878]; Vol. 3: [3785], [4537]; Vol. 4: [5188], [5235] Cuka, Frances – Vol. 2: [1194]; Vol. 3: [4360] Culbertson, Jeanne – Vol. 2: [2426] Culbertson, Rod – Vol. 1: [78] Culbertson, Scott – Vol. 2: [2187]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Culbreth, Ron – Vol. 2: [1301] Culea, Melinda – Vol. 2: [2260]; Vol. 3: [2804], [3122], [3850], [4488], [4526] Culkin, Kieran – Vol. 3: [3776] Culkin, Michael – Vol. 4: [5354], [5374] Culkin, Rory – Vol. 4: [5238] Cull, Wayne – Vol. 3: [3248]; Vol. 4: [5234], [5309] Cullen, Brett – Vol. 2: [1422], [1729], [1963], [2269], [2325], [2435]; Vol. 3: [2573], [2907], [2977], [3298], [3302], [3307], [3322], [3440], [3494], [3863], [4050], [4310], [4348], [4371]; Vol. 4: [4924], [4957], [5121], [5220], [5235], [5410] Cullen, Don – Vol. 2: [1605] Cullen, Fedelha – Vol. 3: [2694] Cullen, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4202] Cullen, Kerrie – Vol. 1: [363] Cullen, Michael – Vol. 3: [3897] Cullen, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3645] Cullen, Sean – Vol. 4: [5494] Cullen, William Kirby – Vol. 1: [620], [1088]; Vol. 2: [1589], [2168] Culler, Sia – Vol. 3: [2911] Culleton, Jim – Vol. 2: [1932] Culley, Jane – Vol. 1: [782] Cullifer, Bob – Vol. 1: [767] Cullimore, Anne – Vol. 3: [4104] Cullimore-Decker, Anne – Vol. 3: [4325] Cullinane, David – Vol. 2: [2337] Cullinane, Ruth – Vol. 3: [3424] Cullings, Phillip/William – Vol. 2: [1393] Cullison, Barry – Vol. 3: [2886] Culliton, Patrick – Vol. 1: [9], [326], [391], [477], [1025]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1371], [2107], [2107]; Vol. 3: [2687], [3794], [3951] Cullum, J.D. – Vol. 3: [3233], [4084], [4171]; Vol. 4: [4760] Cullum, John – Vol. 1: [637]; Vol. 2: [1414], [1983], [2314]; Vol. 3: [3543], [4708] Cullum, Kaitlin – Vol. 4: [5007] Cullum, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [3364], [4348] Cullum, Tupper – Vol. 2: [2133]; Vol. 3: [2862], [3138], [4063], [4069], [4073], [4168], [4270] Cully, Zara – Vol. 1: [279] Culotta, Phil – Vol. 2: [2361], [2529] Culp, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1471]; Vol. 3: [2755], [3317]

Culp, Robert – Vol. 1: [162], [192], [336], [405], [449], [454], [563], [754], [845], [884], [942], [962], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1252], [1278], [1288], [1356], [1486], [1615], [1678], [1809], [1821], [2045], [2438], [2527]; Vol. 3: [3484], [3906], [4064], [4642]; Vol. 4: [5322] Culp, Steven – Vol. 2: [1632]; Vol. 3: [3105], [3962], [4132], [4646]; Vol. 4: [5209] Culpepper, Gilbert – Vol. 2: [1636] Culpepper, Stuart – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [1317], [2006], [2094]; Vol. 3: [2611], [3695], [3779], [4695] Culver, Howard – Vol. 2: [1352], [2044], [2220] Culver, Michael – Vol. 2: [1279] Culver, Roland – Vol. 1: [1114]; Vol. 2: [1713] Culwick, Marc – Vol. 2: [1773] Cumbuka, Heshimu – Vol. 1: [749], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1260] Cumbuka, Ji-Tu – Vol. 1: [86], [98], [280], [286], [334], [516], [563], [638], [844]; Vol. 2: [1379], [1436], [2332] Cumbuka, Mwako – Vol. 1: [328], [537] Cumbuka, Shaka – Vol. 1: [889] Cumerbatch, Scott Owen – Vol. 3: [4244] Cuming, Robin – Vol. 3: [3842]; Vol. 4: [4832] Cummer, Anna – Vol. 4: [5188] Cumming, Alan – Vol. 3: [2639]; Vol. 4: [5227] Cumming, David – Vol. 2: [2130] Cumming, Kristin – Vol. 2: [1474] Cummings Jr., Richard – Vol. 2: [1461], [1538], [2476] Cummings, Bob – Vol. 1: [365], [388], [766], [1021] Cummings, Chris – Vol. 2: [1295] Cummings, Christina – Vol. 2: [1575], [1959] Cummings, Constance – Vol. 2: [1145] Cummings, Crissy – Vol. 2: [2305] Cummings, Kimball – Vol. 3: [4406] Cummings, Lillian – Vol. 3: [3613] Cummings, Michael – Vol. 2: [1452], [1492], [1737], [1973]; Vol. 3: [4470] Cummings, Quinn – Vol. 1: [497], [728]; Vol. 2: [1205]

105

Cummings, Vic – Vol. 3: [3067], [3463], [4306], [4660]; Vol. 4: [4867] Cummins, Eli – Vol. 2: [1442], [1551], [2381], [2528] Cummins, Colin – Vol. 4: [5042] Cummins, George – Vol. 1: [471] Cummins, Gregory Scott – Vol. 3: [2653], [2751], [4031], [4060], [4131] Cummins, Martin – Vol. 3: [2772], [3621], [3985], [4013], [4441]; Vol. 4: [5440] Cummins, Ron – Vol. 2: [1442] Cumpston, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [5218] Cumpsty, Michael – Vol. 3: [3630], [3660], [3841], [3943] Cumuka, Shaka – Vol. 1: [834] Cumyn, Steve – Vol. 3: [3858], [4559]; Vol. 4: [5023], [5051], [5363], [5441], [5486] Cunley, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3952] Cunneff, Catherine – Vol. 1: [783] Cunning, Joyce – Vol. 1: [272], [584] Cunningham, Andrea – Vol. 3: [4080] Cunningham, Cavan – Vol. 3: [3859], [4415] Cunningham, Charles – Vol. 4: [5175] Cunningham, Chris – Vol. 2: [1881] Cunningham, Clive – Vol. 4: [4933] Cunningham, Colin – Vol. 3: [2823], [3250], [3269], [4203], [4638], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4964], [5205], [5387], [5388], [5483] Cunningham, Connor – Vol. 3: [4533]; Vol. 4: [5330] Cunningham, Cooper – Vol. 2: [1485], [1581] Cunningham, Glenn – Vol. 2: [1796] Cunningham, Heather – Vol. 4: [5497] Cunningham, Jocelyn – Vol. 4: [4792] Cunningham, John – Vol. 2: [2180]; Vol. 3: [2926]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5496] Cunningham, Joyce – Vol. 1: [766], [875] Cunningham, Kendall – Vol. 3: [4403] Cunningham, Liam – Vol. 3: [4192], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4788], [5404] Cunningham, Lucinda – Vol. 3: [4276]

106 Cunningham, Mark – Vol. 1: [938] Cunningham, Mary – Vol. 4: [5405] Cunningham, Michael – Vol. 2: [1685] Cunningham, Owen – Vol. 1: [315] Cunningham, Robert – Vol. 2: [2330] Cunningham, Sarah – Vol. 1: [306], [311], [356], [710], [710], [1051]; Vol. 2: [1216], [2080] Cunningham, Sean – Vol. 2: [2545] Cunningham, Shanda – Vol. 3: [4047] Cunningham, Stanton – Vol. 2: [1301] Cunningham, Tim – Vol. 2: [2319] Cunningham, Travis – Vol. 4: [5076] Cunnington, Lloyd – Vol. 2: [1160] Cuny, Loren – Vol. 3: [3832] Cuoco, Kaley – Vol. 3: [3049], [4132], [4561]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4766], [4895], [5007] Cupo, Antonio – Vol. 4: [4879], [5396] Cupo, Pat – Vol. 2: [2481] Cupp, Gary – Vol. 2: [1930]; Vol. 3: [4071] Cuprill, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1711] Cural, Ron – Vol. 2: [1899] Curan, Marianne – Vol. 3: [4308] Curan, Scott D. – Vol. 1: [1024] Curilla, Richard – Vol. 3: [4186] Curl, Ginger – Vol. 3: [3894] Curley, James – Vol. 3: [2977] Curley, Thom – Vol. 3: [3725] Curnock, Richard – Vol. 3: [4166] Curram, Roland – Vol. 2: [1796] Curran, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1871] Curran, James – Vol. 3: [3232]; Vol. 4: [4827] Curran, Kevin – Vol. 4: [4996], [5269] Curran, Leigh – Vol. 3: [3537] Curran, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1802] Curran, Paul – Vol. 3: [3821] Curran, Tony – Vol. 3: [3776]; Vol. 4: [5194] Curran, William Bryan – Vol. 2: [1250], [1536], [2113], [2290] Curreri, Lee – Vol. 2: [1503] Currie, Ainslie – Vol. 3: [3606] Currie, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1416], [1977] Currie, G. Patrick – Vol. 4: [4849], [4939], [5096], [5288] Currie, Gerry – Vol. 3: [2922], [4412]

Actors Index Currie, Gordon – Vol. 3: [3203], [3643], [4088], [4329]; Vol. 4: [5016], [5166] Currie, Michael – Vol. 1: [349], [882]; Vol. 2: [1257], [1352], [1428], [1506], [1723], [1765], [1914], [1940], [1988], [2097], [2099], [2128], [2169], [2187], [2368]; Vol. 3: [3080], [3528] Currie, Sandra Lynn – Vol. 2: [2234] Currie, Sondra – Vol. 2: [2218]; Vol. 3: [3492], [4278] Currier, Terrence – Vol. 2: [1599]; Vol. 3: [2870], [3452], [4720] Currin, Brenda – Vol. 1: [791]; Vol. 2: [1568]; Vol. 3: [3145] Curry, Anne E. – Vol. 2: [1283], [1447], [1593], [2010], [2353] Curry, Anthony – Vol. 3: [2879] Curry, Bernard – Vol. 4: [5089] Curry, Bert – Vol. 2: [2540] Curry, Chris – Vol. 2: [2127] Curry, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1390], [1751], [2462]; Vol. 3: [2716], [2775], [4229]; Vol. 4: [5415] Curry, Julian – Vol. 2: [1797]; Vol. 3: [3201], [4145]; Vol. 4: [5283] Curry, Kristen – Vol. 2: [1419] Curry, Laurence – Vol. 3: [2659] Curry, Mark – Vol. 4: [5274] Curry, Meg – Vol. 3: [2673] Curry, Phillip – Vol. 3: [3072] Curry, Russell – Vol. 2: [1618], [1648]; Vol. 3: [2573], [2929], [2983], [3470], [4151], [4521] Curry, Shaun – Vol. 2: [1694], [2176] Curry, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4336] Curry, Tim – Vol. 2: [2081]; Vol. 3: [3579], [4405], [4537]; Vol. 4: [4788], [5490] Curso, Bill – Vol. 3: [4410] Curties, Corey – Vol. 2: [1712] Curtin, Jane – Vol. 2: [1466], [1953], [2399]; Vol. 3: [2905], [4473]; Vol. 4: [4858], [5119] Curtin, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1156], [2427] Curtin, Peter – Vol. 3: [3503], [3979] Curtin, Valerie – Vol. 1: [397], [607]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1338] Curtis, Andy – Vol. 3: [2663] Curtis, Antone – Vol. 1: [1045] Curtis, Billy – Vol. 2: [1766], [2046] Curtis, Cliff – Vol. 4: [5273], [5438] Curtis, Cory – Vol. 3: [3241]

Curtis, Father Robert – Vol. 2: [2173]; Vol. 3: [4656] Curtis, Howard – Vol. 1: [328], [541] Curtis, Jamar – Vol. 3: [4171] Curtis, Jamie Lee – Vol. 1: [747]; Vol. 2: [1188], [1433], [1982], [2311]; Vol. 3: [3422], [3936] Curtis, Janet – Vol. 2: [2420] Curtis, Jed – Vol. 3: [4180] Curtis, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [2753] Curtis, John "Bear" – Vol. 2: [1495], [1651], [2476]; Vol. 3: [3023], [3080], [3852], [4350], [4742]; Vol. 4: [5461] Curtis, Keene – Vol. 1: [624], [625], [672], [960], [963]; Vol. 3: [3381], [3690], [3864] Curtis, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3205], [4258], [4508] Curtis, Ken – Vol. 1: [79]; Vol. 2: [1290], [2087]; Vol. 3: [3743] Curtis, Liane – Vol. 3: [2738], [3183], [4151], [4576] Curtis, Lorraine – Vol. 1: [186], [226] Curtis, Lucinda – Vol. 2: [2344] Curtis, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [2935] Curtis, Robin – Vol. 2: [1737], [1853], [2064], [2314] Curtis, Scott – Vol. 2: [1133], [1717]; Vol. 3: [3270] Curtis, Shelley – Vol. 1: [256] Curtis, Sonia – Vol. 2: [1431] Curtis, Susan Ann – Vol. 2: [1903] Curtis, Thomas – Vol. 4: [5252] Curtis, Tom – Vol. 1: [272], [592] Curtis, Tony – Vol. 1: [72], [176], [1017], [1064], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1146], [1748], [1915], [1968], [1994], [2166], [2412]; Vol. 3: [2871], [3160], [4060], [4508] Curtis, Tracy – Vol. 1: [196], [1046] Curtis-Brown, Robert – Vol. 2: [1562]; Vol. 3: [2859], [2868], [2870], [2979], [3298], [3619], [3658], [3934], [4432], [4524], [4704] Curtis-Hall, Vondie – Vol. 3: [2573], [3025], [3102], [3417], [3903], [4345], [4512], [4662], [4753]; Vol. 4: [4764], [4924], [4985] Curtiz, Church – Vol. 3: [3923] Curto, Vinnie – Vol. 2: [2055]; Vol. 3: [3731] Curtola, Michael – Vol. 3: [4014] Curtrer, T. Tommy – Vol. 1: [695]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Curvey Jr, Troy – Vol. 2: [1585]; Vol. 3: [3107], [4224]; Vol. 4: [5206] Cury, Claiborne – Vol. 2: [1470] Cusack, Ann – Vol. 3: [3299], [3308], [4023], [4631]; Vol. 4: [4921], [5217] Cusack, Bill – Vol. 3: [3567] Cusack, Cyril – Vol. 1: [125], [213], [517], [575]; Vol. 2: [1396], [2242], [2417] Cusack, Dick – Vol. 3: [3179] Cusack, Joan – Vol. 4: [5069] Cusack, John – Vol. 3: [3567] Cusack, Niall – Vol. 3: [4140] Cusack, Niamh – Vol. 2: [1796], [2301] Cusack, Richard – Vol. 2: [1894], [2511]; Vol. 3: [3600], [4023] Cusack, Sinead – Vol. 1: [213] Cusack, Sorcha – Vol. 2: [1697] Cusano, Gary – Vol. 3: [3156] Cuse, Carleton – Vol. 3: [4125] Cushing, Peter – Vol. 1: [391]; Vol. 2: [1672], [2411] Cushman, Jessica – Vol. 3: [4524] Cushna, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2996] Cusick, Elaine – Vol. 2: [1580] Cusick, Henry Ian – Vol. 4: [5262] Cusson, Dani – Vol. 2: [1800] Custer, Edward Allan – Vol. 3: [4118] Cutburd, Sandra – Vol. 3: [3486] Cutell, Lou – Vol. 1: [85], [386], [687]; Vol. 2: [1457], [1977]; Vol. 3: [3962], [4484] Cuthbert, Elisha – Vol. 3: [4531]; Vol. 4: [5155] Cuthbert, Jon – Vol. 2: [1421]; Vol. 3: [2714], [2793], [2916], [3023], [3032], [3471], [3852], [3919], [4058]; Vol. 4: [5144] Cuthbert, Mandy – Vol. 2: [2454] Cuthbertson, Allan – Vol. 2: [1151], [2373], [2551] Cuthill, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5416] Cutic, Antonia – Vol. 2: [2517] Cutler, Allen – Vol. 3: [3383] Cutler, Barry – Vol. 1: [944]; Vol. 2: [2196], [2489] Cutler, Brian – Vol. 1: [62], [735], [880] Cutler, Dave – Vol. 3: [2905] Cutler, David Paul – Vol. 2: [2428] Cutler, J.C. – Vol. 3: [3518], [4314] Cutler, Joe Randall – Vol. 2: [1789] Cutler, Keir – Vol. 4: [4793] Cutler, Wendy – Vol. 1: [888], [1067]; Vol. 2: [1913], [2248];

Vol. 3: [3434], [3578], [3684], [4004] Cutrer, Dana – Vol. 2: [1695] Cutrona, Hannah – Vol. 2: [1404], [1499], [1596] Cutrona, Ryan – Vol. 3: [2582], [2602], [3896]; Vol. 4: [4928], [5322] Cutshall, D. Harlan – Vol. 3: [3238]; Vol. 4: [4820], [4917] Cutt, Michael – Vol. 3: [3141], [3372], [3818], [4039] Cutt, Timothy J. – Vol. 2: [1810] Cutter, Lise – Vol. 2: [1445], [1446], [1448] Cutting, David – Vol. 3: [2758], [3764], [3905], [4377] Cutzarida, Ivo – Vol. 3: [4589]; Vol. 4: [5232] Cuzzocrea, Dominic – Vol. 3: [4485]; Vol. 4: [4838] Cvar, Joey – Vol. 3: [2601] Cvetkovic, Svetozar – Vol. 2: [2192] Cwikowski, Bill – Vol. 2: [1543], [1712] Cybulski, Arthur – Vol. 3: [3663], [3962] Cyndaer, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3985] Cypher, Jon – Vol. 1: [722]; Vol. 2: [1501], [1515], [1545], [1839], [1922], [2139]; Vol. 3: [3555], [4359] Cypher, Julie – Vol. 2: [2440] Cyphers, Charles – Vol. 1: [292], [319], [350], [672], [844], [933], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1519], [1875], [1955] Cyr, Isabelle – Vol. 3: [4025] Cyr, Myriam – Vol. 3: [3286] Cyr, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [1424]; Vol. 3: [4516]; Vol. 4: [4991] Cyrzon, Jill – Vol. 1: [985] Czapski, Maciek – Vol. 3: [3285] Czarniak, Henri – Vol. 2: [1392] Czaszar, Angela – Vol. 2: [2053] Czeke, Peter – Vol. 2: [2053] Czerna, Antal – Vol. 2: [2053] Czernak, Janos – Vol. 2: [2053] Czerny, Henry – Vol. 3: [2867], [2897], [3040], [3262], [3345], [3912], [4025], [4380], [4569], [4604]; Vol. 4: [4786], [5016], [5253], [5276], [5292], [5323] Czuja, Imre – Vol. 3: [2884] Czuma, Marek – Vol. 3: [3037] Da Corte, Arnaldo – Vol. 3: [4262] Da Fe, Maria – Vol. 2: [2455] Da Priest, James – Vol. 1: [266]

107

Da Silva, Howard – Vol. 1: [672], [924]; Vol. 2: [2168] Daans, Lara – Vol. 3: [4581] Dabakh, Nati – Vol. 2: [2404] Dabdoub, Jack – Vol. 3: [3242] Dabic, Marijana – Vol. 2: [1939] Dabney, Augusta – Vol. 2: [1521], [2303]; Vol. 3: [4096] Dabney, Sheila – Vol. 1: [1062]; Vol. 2: [2194] D'Abo, Maryam – Vol. 2: [1186], [1215], [1727], [1948], [2051], [2348]; Vol. 3: [3965]; Vol. 4: [5018] D'Abo, Olivia – Vol. 2: [1386]; Vol. 3: [3263], [3826]; Vol. 4: [5442] Dabrowski, Wojciech – Vol. 3: [3285] Dabson, Jesse – Vol. 3: [2741], [3789], [4731] Dacasos, Mark – Vol. 3: [3026] Dacey, Jack – Vol. 3: [3326] Dacks, Joel – Vol. 2: [2377] Dacoda, Chayse – Vol. 3: [3062] Daczynski, Darius – Vol. 2: [1505] D'Addario, Gary – Vol. 4: [5032] Daddo, Cameron – Vol. 3: [2718]; Vol. 4: [5042] Dades, Roslyn – Vol. 3: [3391] Dadey, John – Vol. 3: [4015] Dadoun, Simone – Vol. 4: [5022] DaDue, Joe – Vol. 3: [3774] Daemgen, Holger – Vol. 4: [4780] Daemion, Amiel – Vol. 3: [3823] D'Agati, Elissa – Vol. 2: [1503] Dagfin, Elif – Vol. 1: [1116] Dagg, Cory – Vol. 3: [3547], [4028], [4551] Daggett, Jensen – Vol. 3: [2659], [3018], [3778], [4121] D'Agosta, Michael – Vol. 2: [1371], [1542], [1841], [1970] D'Agostino, Johnny – Vol. 2: [2252] Dagsa, Lou – Vol. 2: [2516] D'Aguilar, Michael – Vol. 2: [1709] Daheim, John – Vol. 1: [206] Dahl, Lauren – Vol. 3: [3791] Dahl, Melinda – Vol. 4: [5203], [5478] Dahl, Vicki – Vol. 3: [4340] Dahlberg, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4313] Dahlgren, David – Vol. 1: [692]; Vol. 2: [2108]; Vol. 3: [3120], [4519] Dahlgren, Tom – Vol. 1: [341]; Vol. 2: [1440], [2477]; Vol. 3: [2864], [3162], [3794], [4308] Dahling, Lisa – Vol. 4: [4879] Dahlmann, J.L. – Vol. 2: [1788]

108 Dahlquist, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1190]; Vol. 3: [4014] Dahmen, Andrea – Vol. 2: [2517] Dai, Frederick – Vol. 3: [3404] Daigle, Jean – Vol. 2: [1705]; Vol. 3: [3639], [4507], [4546]; Vol. 4: [4906], [4914], [4952], [5276], [5386], [5474] Daigle, Tara – Vol. 4: [5386] Daignault, Leo – Vol. 4: [5038] Dailey, Dan – Vol. 1: [212], [686], [1008] Dailey, Irene – Vol. 1: [518] Dailey, Lou – Vol. 3: [4028] Daily, Bill – Vol. 1: [483], [692], [819]; Vol. 2: [1716], [2502]; Vol. 3: [3485] Daily, E.G. – Vol. 3: [2911], [3162] Dain, Joe – Vol. 3: [4440] Dainard, Neil – Vol. 1: [409]; Vol. 2: [1286], [1472], [2549]; Vol. 3: [3747], [4670] Dainton, Dora – Vol. 2: [1893]; Vol. 3: [3667] Dainton, Joanne – Vol. 1: [674] Dair, John – Vol. 2: [1773] Daitch, Barbara – Vol. 1: [385] Daker, David – Vol. 1: [439] Dakin, Kymberly – Vol. 3: [4408] Dakota, Deeny – Vol. 3: [3360] Dakota, Tony – Vol. 3: [4405] Dal Santo, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [4726] Dal Vera, Denise – Vol. 3: [2761] Dalain, Dani – Vol. 2: [2571] Dalby, John – Vol. 2: [2557] Dale, Alan – Vol. 3: [2614], [3248] Dale, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1204], [1866], [2267]; Vol. 3: [2661], [3513], [4025], [4383], [4507] Dale, Ellis – Vol. 2: [1797], [1809], [2399], [2488]; Vol. 3: [4538] Dale, James – Vol. 1: [1000] Dale, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1297], [1705]; Vol. 3: [2791], [3126], [3599]; Vol. 4: [5009] Dale, Jim – Vol. 3: [2655], [3474] Dale, Ricki – Vol. 3: [4617] Dale, Shane – Vol. 3: [2946] Dale, Vincent – Vol. 3: [4672] Dale, Virginia – Vol. 2: [1209], [1693], [2061], [2071] Dalesandro, Don – Vol. 1: [374] Dalesandro, James – Vol. 3: [3131], [3217] D'Alessandro, Richard – Vol. 3: [3188] D'Alessio, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2677] D'Alessio, Joseph – Vol. 4: [4838] Daley, Jan – Vol. 1: [386], [792]

Actors Index Daley, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [1088]; Vol. 2: [1633], [2316] Dali, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3217] Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders – Vol. 1: [203] Dallas, Keith – Vol. 3: [3408]; Vol. 4: [5432] Dallas, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [4176] Dallas, Paul – Vol. 3: [4444] Dallenbach, Robin – Vol. 3: [3426] Dallesandro, Joe – Vol. 2: [1699]; Vol. 3: [3376] Dallgren, Jack – Vol. 1: [768] Dallimore, Helen – Vol. 4: [4430] D'Aloja, Francesca – Vol. 3: [4262] Dalquist, Pat – Vol. 3: [2703] Dalton, Abby – Vol. 1: [623] Dalton, Clifford – Vol. 3: [3424] Dalton, Danie-Wade – Vol. 2: [2510] Dalton, Darren – Vol. 2: [1275], [1399]; Vol. 3: [3856], [4631] Dalton, David – Vol. 3: [4168] Dalton, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1219], [1399], [1544], [2082]; Vol. 3: [4102] Dalton, James N. – Vol. 2: [2560] Dalton, Kristen – Vol. 3: [2977], [3861]; Vol. 4: [4995], [5412], [5423] Dalton, Lezlie – Vol. 1: [714] Dalton, Mark – Vol. 3: [2961], [4224], [4599]; Vol. 4: [5279] Dalton, Patti – Vol. 2: [1895] Dalton, Sam – Vol. 2: [1240], [1305], [1738]; Vol. 3: [3095]; Vol. 4: [4940], [5261] Dalton, Susan – Vol. 4: [4858] Dalton, Susanna – Vol. 2: [2392] Dalton, Timothy – Vol. 1: [128], [130], [131], [132], [133], [134], [332]; Vol. 2: [1569], [1947], [1978], [2327]; Vol. 3: [2887], [3542], [3700], [4036], [4252]; Vol. 4: [5276], [5434] Dalton, Wally – Vol. 1: [841]; Vol. 2: [1228], [1430], [1654], [1700], [2435]; Vol. 3: [2675], [2722], [2964], [3015], [3020], [3045], [3327], [3548], [3573], [3893], [4020], [4368], [4565]; Vol. 4: [4922] Daltrey, Roger – Vol. 3: [3278], [3776]; Vol. 4: [4907] Daluwatte, Neil – Vol. 3: [3864] Daly, Carson – Vol. 4: [5069] Daly, Dan – Vol. 3: [4128] Daly, James – Vol. 1: [845], [959], [1060] Daly, Jan B. – Vol. 2: [1906]

Daly, Jane – Vol. 2: [2000]; Vol. 3: [2631], [2712], [2990], [3515], [3718], [3834], [4234], [4602] Daly, Ken – Vol. 3: [3544] Daly, Neil – Vol. 3: [2788] Daly, Peter-Hugo – Vol. 3: [3006]; Vol. 4: [4856], [5136] Daly, Rad – Vol. 1: [1088]; Vol. 2: [1440], [2322] Daly, Robert – Vol. 2: [2428] Daly, Shane – Vol. 3: [2660], [2688], [4244]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4843], [5197], [5302], [5416], [5474] Daly, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3117] Daly, Tim (Timothy) – Vol. 2 [1719], [1729], [1974], [2203]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2969], [3184], [3298], [3301], [3306], [3308], [3516], [4407], [4718]; Vol. 4: [5037], [5252], [5483] Daly, Tyne – Vol. 1: [69], [294], [425], [460], [484], [497], [553], [633]; Vol. 2: [1286], [1815], [1951], [2390], [2562], [2570]; Vol. 3: [2809], [2811], [2812], [2813], [2814], [3184], [3192], [3277], [3681], [4058], [4253], [4524], [4579]; Vol. 4: [5451], [5470] Daly, Wayne – Vol. 3: [4118] Daly, William Preston – Vol. 2: [2061] Dalya, Jackie – Vol. 1: [109] Dalzell III, Bill – Vol. 2: [1161], [2057]; Vol. 3: [2575], [2945] Dalzell, Bill – Vol. 3: [3373] Daman, John – Vol. 2: [2355] Damante, Susan – Vol. 1: [388] Damas, Bertila – Vol. 3: [3049], [4116], [4391], [4504] D'Amato, Paul – Vol. 1: [219]; Vol. 2: [1302] Damberger, Francis – Vol. 2: [1646]; Vol. 3: [4008] D'Amboise, Charlotte – Vol. 2: [1161]; Vol. 3: [3739] D'Ambrosia, Angela – Vol. 3: [2785], [3373] D'Ambrosio, Vito – Vol. 2: [2144], [2485]; Vol. 4: [4927] Dame, Marie – Vol. 3: [3002] Damian, Pedro – Vol. 4: [5465] D'Amico, Marcus – Vol. 3: [4484] D'Amico, Roberto – Vol. 3: [4287] Damien, Michael – Vol. 3: [2896] Dammann, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1352], [2358] Dammett, Blackie – Vol. 1: [687], [735]; Vol. 2: [1965]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Damon, Cathryn – Vol. 1: [352]; Vol. 2: [1966], [2065], [2543] Damon, Craig – Vol. 3: [2845], [2879], [3455] Damon, Gabriel – Vol. 2: [1371], [2307], [2384] Damon, Leslie – Vol. 4: [4764] Damon, Matt – Vol. 3: [3356], [4190] Damon, Peter – Vol. 1: [634] Damon, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1533]; Vol. 3: [4070] D'Amore, Jo Jo – Vol. 2: [1394] D'Amour, Rhonda – Vol. 2: [1863] Dampf, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4463] Damron, Allen – Vol. 3: [4026] Dan, Andrew R. – Vol. 2: [1235]; Vol. 3: [3040] Dan, Ilan – Vol. 1: [957] Dana, Barbara – Vol. 1: [210], [753] Dana, Bill – Vol. 1: [401], [846], [927]; Vol. 2: [2008] Dana, Justin – Vol. 1: [895]; Vol. 2: [1940], [2456] Dana, Leora – Vol. 1: [202], [893]; Vol. 2: [2070] Dana, Millie – Vol. 3: [3878] Dana, Rodd – Vol. 2: [1415] Dana, Vic – Vol. 1: [899] Danaher, Mallory Jones – Vol. 3: [3424] Danahy, Michael – Vol. 1: [857] Danahy, Paige – Vol. 3: [4445] Danby, Noah – Vol. 3: [4213]; Vol. 4: [4841], [5297], [5488] Dance, Bill – Vol. 3: [2743] Dance, Charles – Vol. 2: [2101], [2103]; Vol. 3: [3000], [3347], [3527], [4081], [4610] Dance, Faye – Vol. 3: [4575], [4723] Dancy, Hugh – Vol. 4: [4911] Dancy, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2777], [3690] Dande – Vol. 3: [4238] Dandeneau, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [3699] D'Andre, Dante – Vol. 2: [1545], [1649], [1900]; Vol. 3: [2625] D'Andrea, Ann – Vol. 1: [107], [537] Dandridge, Don – Vol. 1: [151], [415] Dandridge, Gregg – Vol. 2: [1598] Dane, Ann – Vol. 3: [3883] Dane, Eric – Vol. 3: [4282], [4291]; Vol. 4: [5021] Dane, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [452]; Vol. 2: [1235], [1417], [1735], [1873], [1933], [2118], [2312];

Vol. 3: [2620], [2626], [2732], [2905], [2992], [3080], [3117], [3172], [3353], [3670], [3697], [3732], [3802], [3873], [3874], [3988], [4535], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4900], [5009], [5112], [5293] Dane, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4662] Dane, Peter – Vol. 1: [22], [389] Dane, Shelton – Vol. 3: [3435] Daneman, Paul – Vol. 2: [1697], [1796], [2249], [2413] Daneri, Mark – Vol. 3: [3789] Danese, Connie – Vol. 2: [1224], [1585] Danese, Shera – Vol. 1: [419]; Vol. 2: [1149], [1907], [1969], [2570] Danforth, Susan – Vol. 4: [4884] Dangcil, Linda – Vol. 1: [480]; Vol. 3: [3352] Dangelmeier, Pam – Vol. 2: [1910] D'Angelo, Angelo – Vol. 2: [2225]; Vol. 3: [4242] D'Angelo, Ann Marie – Vol. 2: [2368] D'Angelo, Beverly – Vol. 1: [117]; Vol. 2: [1480], [1651], [1927], [2341], [2388]; Vol. 3: [2855], [3603], [3614], [3666], [3818], [4463], [4467], [4577] D'Angelo, Frank – Vol. 3: [3774] D'Angelo, Mirella – Vol. 2: [1503], [2053] D'Angelo, Ric – Vol. 2: [2438] Danger, Nick – Vol. 3: [2964] Dangerfield, Cory – Vol. 4: [4821] Dangerfield, Marcia – Vol. 3: [2702], [3076], [3116], [3521], [3737], [4197], [4607] Dangerfield, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3343] Dangerfield, Rodney – Vol. 1: [63] D'Angerio, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1221]; Vol. 3: [3656], [3758], [3906], [3962], [4077], [4341], [4344] Dangers, Xuyen – Vol. 3: [2787] Dangle, Jean – Vol. 3: [3812] Dangler, Angela – Vol. 2: [1896] Dangler, Anita – Vol. 1: [640], [788]; Vol. 2: [1395], [1999], [2347]; Vol. 3: [3638] Dangler, David – Vol. 2: [1539], [1752] Danicourt, Marianne – Vol. 3: [3112] Daniel, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1229] Daniel, Brittany – Vol. 4: [5239] Daniel, Chuck – Vol. 1: [200], [858] Daniel, Clifton – Vol. 3: [2803] Daniel, Eugene – Vol. 1: [1107]

109

Daniel, Gregg – Vol. 3: [2778], [3457], [3537] Daniel, Jamie – Vol. 1: [173], [563] Daniel, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1729] Daniel, Joshua – Vol. 1: [1128] Daniel, Ken – Vol. 2: [1917] Daniel, Yuval – Vol. 3: [3476] Danielle, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [3758] Daniels, Alex – Vol. 2: [2261]; Vol. 3: [3610] Daniels, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2891] Daniels, Ben – Vol. 2: [1584]; Vol. 3: [3006]; Vol. 4: [4844], [4889] Daniels, Buddy – Vol. 3: [2746] Daniels, Charlie – Vol. 1: [695] Daniels, Danny D. – Vol. 2: [1545] Daniels, David – Vol. 2: [2202] Daniels, David Mason – Vol. 2: [1755] Daniels, David/Dylan – Vol. 3: [4457] Daniels, Deirdre – Vol. 1: [53] Daniels, Dianne – Vol. 2: [1939] Daniels, Edgar – Vol. 1: [208], [346], [392] Daniels, Elaine – Vol. 1: [268] Daniels, J.D. – Vol. 3: [4222] Daniels, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1680], [1761], [2057], [2261]; Vol. 3: [3092], [4155], [4491]; Vol. 4: [4867], [4899], [5195], 5227] Daniels, Joanne – Vol. 3: [4678] Daniels, Ken – Vol. 3: [3324], [3991] Daniels, Kyle – Vol. 4: [4942] Daniels, Leonard – Vol. 2: [1769] Daniels, Lisa – Vol. 1: [469] Daniels, Liz – Vol. 3: [2894] Daniels, Mary – Vol. 4: [5026] Daniels, Max – Vol. 3: [4590] Daniels, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2353] Daniels, Steven E. – Vol. 3: [4648] Daniels, Tamara – Vol. 3: [3430] Daniels, Tom – Vol. 2: [2204] Daniels, William – Vol. 1: [55], [71], [83], [120], [345], [541], [700], [745], [811], [824], [862], [889]; Vol. 2: [1341], [1403], [1492], [1712], [1878], [1968], [2209], [2253]; Vol. 3: [2684], [3653], [3742], [3991] Danielson, Dan – Vol. 3: [4198] Danielson, Shell – Vol. 3: [2746] Daniely, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3347], [4114] Danin, Ezra – Vol. 2: [2556] Dankel, Laura – Vol. 2: [2217] Danker, Eli – Vol. 2: [2410], [2495], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3172] Danker, Sharon – Vol. 4: [5175]

110 Danko, Jim – Vol. 1: [812]; Vol. 2: [1233] Danks, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4028] Danley, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1493] Danmar – Vol. 2: [1446] Dann, Asher – Vol. 1: [456] Dann, Gene – Vol. 3: [2701] Dann, Hugo – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 3: [3226], [4163]; Vol. 4: [4883], [5015] Dann, Merrilyn – Vol. 3: [4013] Danner, Blythe – Vol. 1: [32], [273], [305], [607], [913], [1030]; Vol. 2: [1642], [1672], [1734], [1750], [1983]; Vol. 3: [2818], [2951], [3307], [3309], [3334], [3612], [3687], [3900], [3932], [3983], [4243]; Vol. 4: [4795], [5468] Danner, Harry – Vol. 3: [3420], [3708] Danner, Hillary – Vol. 3: [2977], [3741], [4312]; Vol. 4: [4795] Dannette, Leila – Vol. 2: [1217] Dannis, John – Vol. 1: [266] Dano, Linda – Vol. 1: [566], [729]; Vol. 2: [2195]; Vol. 3: [4676]; Vol. 4: [5345] Dano, Paul Franklin – Vol. 4: [5435] Dano, Ric – Vol. 1: [735]; Vol. 2: [1757] Dano, Richard – Vol. 2: [1973]; Vol. 3: [3379], [4224] Dano, Royal – Vol. 1: [181], [205], [268], [461], [565], [642], [679], [696], [849], [971]; Vol. 2: [1853], [2000], [2087], [2549] Danon, Rami – Vol. 2: [1732] Danova, Cesare – Vol. 1: [232], [444], [653] Dansenburg, Gary Lee – Vol. 3: [2879], [2937] Danser, Pamela – Vol. 1: [150]; Vol. 3: [4437] Danshaw, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4461] Dansky, Martin – Vol. 3: [4642] Danson, Ted – Vol. 2: [1382], [2086], [2099], [2346], [2520], [2531], [2562]; Vol. 3: [3375], [3590], [3728], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5068], [5132] Danstein, Fred – Vol. 3: [3468] Dante, Joey – Vol. 3: [4555] Dante, Tony – Vol. 1: [657] Dantes, Roland – Vol. 2: [1322] D'Anthony, Chris – Vol. 1: [485] Dantine, Nikki – Vol. 1: [152]; Vol. 2: [2176] Danton, Ray – Vol. 1: [53], [851], [1070]

Actors Index Danton, Steve – Vol. 2: [1371]; Vol. 3: [2951] D'Antonio, Alvaro – Vol. 3: [2763], [2763] Dany, Bernard – Vol. 2: [2327] Danyliu, Andre – Vol. 3: [3836] Danza, Tony – Vol. 2: [1472], [1584], [2005], [2325]; Vol. 3: [2576], [3017], [3048], [3324], [3959], [3963], [4683]; Vol. 4: [5387] Danziger, Brandon – Vol. 3: [2883] Danziger, Cory – Vol. 3: [2754], [2816] Danziger, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1226] Danziger, Maia – Vol. 1: [938]; Vol. 2: [2017] Dao, Catherine Jah Fong – Vol. 3: [3751] Dao, Lien – Vol. 1: [703] D'Aoust, Renee – Vol. 2: [1336] Daperis, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3960]; Vol. 4: [5125] Daperis, Jared – Vol. 4: [5125] Dapkunaite, Ingeborga – Vol. 3: [3569], [3879] Daponte, Melissa – Vol. 3: [2850] Dapper, Samantha – Vol. 3: [2649] Daprocida, Rob – Vol. 3: [4022], [4079] D'Aquila, Diane – Vol. 2: [1177], [1795], [2352]; Vol. 3: [2724], [3206], [3277], [3587], [3682], [3732], [3791], [4099], [4134]; Vol. 4: [5448] D'Aquino, John – Vol. 3: [2680], [3387] Dar, Ilan – Vol. 1: [956] D'Arbanville, Patti – Vol. 1: [741]; Vol. 2: [1391]; Vol. 3: [2688], [2744], [4359] Darbinyan, Arthur – Vol. 4: [5114] Darbo, Patrika – Vol. 2: [2033]; Vol. 3: [4220], [4227], [4276] D'Arby, Josephine – Vol. 3: [2580] Darby, Kim – Vol. 1: [269], [333], [501], [556], [768], [832], [958], [974], [1018]; Vol. 2: [1296], [1503], [1506], [1564], [2394] Darby, Eliza – Vol. 4: [5120] D'Arby, Terence Trent – Vol. 3: [4302] Darcy, Alison – Vol. 4: [5370], [5489] D'Arcy, Howard – Vol. 4: [5429] D'Arcy, James – Vol. 4: [4856] D'Arcy, Jan – Vol. 3: [2717], [2920], [2966], [3437], [3955], [4011], [4097], [4320], [4455]; Vol. 4: [5075]

D'Arcy, Peter – Vol. 2: [2469] Darden, Charles – Vol. 2: [2006] Darden, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3994] Darden, Severn – Vol. 1: [117], [260], [611], [634], [685], [712], [717], [751], [755], [778], [819], [922], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1383], [1394], [1515], [2187], [2253] DaRe, Eric – Vol. 2: [1757]; Vol. 3: [4095] Dare, Jana Lee – Vol. 2: [1132] DaRe, Joanna – Vol. 3: [4095] Darga, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3151], [3545], [4706]; Vol. 4: [5305] Dargel, Mikka – Vol. 3: [3812]; Vol. 4: [5452] Darie, Frederic – Vol. 3: [3063], [4081] Dario, Tony – Vol. 1: [768] Daris, Abderrahim – Vol. 4: [5081] Daris, James – Vol. 1: [921] Dark, Christopher – Vol. 1: [1004] Dark, Johnny – Vol. 3: [4092] Darland, Kara – Vol. 3: [4091] Darling, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1497] Darling, Joan – Vol. 1: [760], [1057] Darling, Pat – Vol. 2: [2372] Darlong, Peter – Vol. 3: [4570] Darlow, David – Vol. 1: [464]; Vol. 2: [1313], [1564], [2485]; Vol. 3: [3688] Darlow, Linda – Vol. 2: [1143], [1336], [1718], [2405], [2476]; Vol. 3: [2623], [2627], [2675], [2722], [3027], [3814], [3916], [4013], [4667], [4693], [4722]; Vol. 4: [4879], [5052], [5132], [5288], [5458] D'Arms, Ted – Vol. 2: [1466]; Vol. 3: [2866], [4038] Darmstaedter, David – Vol. 2: [1444] Darnaham, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1842] Darnay, Toni – Vol. 1: [288] Darne, Steve – Vol. 3: [4440] Darnell, Becca – Vol. 4: [5175] Darnell, Ginger – Vol. 3: [4330] Darnell, Mike – Vol. 2: [2510] Darnell, Robert – Vol. 2: [1442], [1922] Darr, Lisa – Vol. 3: [2714], [2907], [3311], [3905]; Vol. 4: [4826] Darraugh, Patrick – Vol. 4: [5199] Darrell, David – Vol. 1: [1035] Darren, James – Vol. 1: [155], [593]; Vol. 2: [1247], [2280], [2482]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Darrillo, Ramiro – Vol. 2: [2042] Darro, Frankie – Vol. 1: [372] Darroch, Marcia – Vol. 2: [2068] Darrow, Henry – Vol. 1: [18], [102], [126], [437], [500], [722]; Vol. 2: [1195], [1247], [1585], [2253]; Vol. 3: [4049] Darrow, Paul – Vol. 1: [674] Darrow, Tony – Vol. 3: [3987], [4491] Darshi, Agam – Vol. 4: [5262] Darst, Danny – Vol. 2: [1680] Dart, Steve – Vol. 2: [1888] Dartanian – Vol. 3: [3207] Dartmoor, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [316] Dartt, John – Vol. 4: [5437] Darvas, Ivan – Vol. 3: [3803] Darvas, Magda – Vol. 2: [1178], [1586] Darwin, Sacha – Vol. 3: [4642] Daryl, John – Vol. 2: [1767], [2385]; Vol. 3: [3068] Das, Rob – Vol. 4: [4780] Dash, Darian – Vol. 2: [2253] Dash, Stacy – Vol. 2: [1536] Dashey, Carly – Vol. 3: [3721] Dashiell, Kimberley – Vol. 2: [1281] DaSilva, Fatima – Vol. 4: [4776] DaSilva, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4604] Dasko, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2277] Dasko, Tom – Vol. 2: [1482] Daste, Marie-Helene – Vol. 2: [2344] Dastor, Sam – Vol. 2: [2163]; Vol. 4: [5120] Datcher, Alex – Vol. 3: [3596], [4077]; Vol. 4: [5453] Dator, Rob – Vol. 2: [1692], [2462]; Vol. 3: [2829] Dattilo, Kristen – Vol. 3: [2856], [2951], [3185] Dattilo-Hayward, Kristen – Vol. 3: [3487] Datz, David – Vol. 2: [1251] Dau, Brigitta – Vol. 3: [2721], [2809], [2810], [3193], [3485], [3744], [4394], [4674]; Vol. 4: [5279] Dauber, Lewis – Vol. 2: [2403] D'Aubigny, Francois – Vol. 3: [3201] Dauda, Raven – Vol. 3: [2686], [3291], [4355]; Vol. 4: [4893], [5131], [5147], [5443] Dauer, Robert F. – Vol. 2: [2506] Daughton, James – Vol. 1: [354]; Vol. 2: [1227] Daughtry, Chris – Vol. 3: [3867] Daum, Jill – Vol. 3: [3407]

Daum, Tyler C. – Vol. 3: [3634] Daunton, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [2848] Dauphin, Claude – Vol. 1: [64], [575] Dauphin, Jean Claude – Vol. 2: [1311] Daurey, Dana – Vol. 3: [3918] Davalos, Alexa – Vol. 4: [4774] Davalos, Elyssa – Vol. 1: [384], [1096]; Vol. 2: [2239]; Vol. 3: [3589], [4060] Davalos, Richard – Vol. 1: [926] Daven, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3104] Davenport, Johnny Lee – Vol. 3: [4511] Davenport, Mark – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [2986], [3072], [3200], [3501], [3616], [4205], [4453], [4495], [4560], [4655] Davenport, Nigel – Vol. 1: [277], [773]; Vol. 2: [1295], [1332], [1396], [1945], [2094]; Vol. 4: [4911], [5136] Davenport, Pamela – Vol. 1: [894] Davenport, Robert – Vol. 3: [2866] Davey, Edward – Vol. 4: [5462] Davey, Garry – Vol. 2: [1690]; Vol. 3: [2612], [2627], [3204], [3852], [4318]; Vol. 4: [5413] Davey, John – Vol. 1: [61], [164], [496], [921]; Vol. 2: [1772], [1850], [1937] Davey, Jon – Vol. 4: [5364] Davey, Mike – Vol. 2: [1929] Davey, Robert – Vol. 1: [517] Davi, Robert – Vol. 1: [29], [170], [353], [573]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1154], [2193], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2741], [3057], [3492], [3915], [4690]; Vol. 4: [4853] David Jr., Gerard – Vol. 2: [2407] David, Agnes – Vol. 2: [1178], [2147] David, Angel – Vol. 3: [3277] David, Brad – Vol. 1: [187], [480], [810], [929], [974] David, Clifford – Vol. 1: [83], [286], [321], [672], [1107]; Vol. 3: [3807] David, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [4700] David, Eleanor – Vol. 2: [2081], [2276]; Vol. 4: [4827] David, Ellen – Vol. 4: [4793], [5334] David, Everton – Vol. 3: [3102] David, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1831] David, Jeff – Vol. 1: [172], [703] David, Joanna – Vol. 2: [1178], [2415]; Vol. 3: [3586] David, Josh – Vol. 2: [2458]

111

David, Keith – Vol. 2: [1840]; Vol. 3: [2662], [3102], [3677], [3890], [3901], [3923], [4511], [4529], [4624]; Vol. 4: [5347] David, Kristina – Vol. 2: [1898] David, Linda – Vol. 3: [4070] David, Lolita (see Davidovich, Lolita) – Vol. 2: [1729] David, Lou – Vol. 2: [1769] David, Molly – Vol. 2: [1271] David, Nick – Vol. 1: [303]; Vol. 2: [2392] David, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2781], [3060]; Vol. 4: [4848] David, Rachel – Vol. 3: [2737] David, Ted – Vol. 3: [4300] David, Thayer – Vol. 1: [22], [345], [672], [710], [831], [844], [879], [944], [1081] David, Trevor – Vol. 3: [4638]; Vol. 4: [5328] David, William – Vol. 3: [3837] David-Djerf, Karl – Vol. 3: [2863], [3850], [4743] David-Duncan, Mary – Vol. 2: [1522] Davidio, Rick – Vol. 2: [1493] Davidoff, Brad – Vol. 3: [2850] Davidovich, Lolita (see David, Lolita) – Vol. 2: [2485]; Vol. 3: [3029], [3399], [3537], [3625], [3930]; Vol. 4: [5370], [5390] Davids, Paul – Vol. 3: [4222] Davidson, Adam – Vol. 3: [3804] Davidson, Amy – Vol. 4: [5444] Davidson, Ben – Vol. 1: [618], [811] Davidson, Clarence – Vol. 1: [334] Davidson, Doug – Vol. 1: [495]; Vol. 2: [1729]; Vol. 3: [3656] Davidson, Eileen – Vol. 2: [2304] Davidson, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3869] Davidson, Jack – Vol. 2: [1441] Davidson, James – Vol. 1: [490] Davidson, Jim – Vol. 3: [2948], [4152] Davidson, John – Vol. 1: [161], [840], [905]; Vol. 2: [1400] Davidson, Martin. – Vol. 3: [3078], [3519], [3626], [3926], [4141], [4467] Davidson, Michael – Vol. 2: [2327] Davidson, P.J. – Vol. 2: [1639] Davidson, Richard M. – Vol. 4: [4965], [5042], [5122] Davidson, Roger – Vol. 3: [4271] Davidson, Shane – Vol. 4: [5063] Davidson, Shirley – Vol. 4: [5300] Davidson, Stuart – Vol. 3: [2881] Davidson, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [669]

112 Davidson, Tom – Vol. 3: [4492] Davidson, Tommy – Vol. 4: [5330], [5336] Davidson, Troy – Vol. 3: [2978] Davidson, Zeke – Vol. 3: [4698] Davidtz, Embeth – Vol. 3: [3040], [3325], [4530]; Vol. 4: [5354] Davies, Amanda – Vol. 1: [671] Davies, Archie – Vol. 4: [4844] Davies, Brian – Vol. 1: [202], [245] Davies, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3660] Davies, Darion – Vol. 3: [3745] Davies, Deddie – Vol. 2: [1294] Davies, E.R. – Vol. 2: [1305]; Vol. 3: [2734], [2754], [3287], [3564] Davies, Eileen – Vol. 3: [3274] Davies, Gary-Michael – Vol. 2: [1169]; Vol. 3: [2832] Davies, Geraint Wyn – Vol. 2: [1235]; Vol. 3: [2963], [3336], [3479], [4013], [4580] Davies, Glen – Vol. 4: [5084] Davies, Glynis – Vol. 2: [1512], [2089]; Vol. 3: [3269], [3682], [4157], [4165], [4328]; Vol. 4: [4809], [4922], [4984], [4994], [5070], [5075], [5391], [5452], [5460] Davies, Grace – Vol. 1: [938] Davies, Graeme – Vol. 4: [5161] Davies, Helen – Vol. 2: [1345] Davies, Jackson – Vol. 2: [1426], [1651], [1781], [1903], [1910], [2059], [2150], [2156], [2288]; Vol. 3: [3015], [3081], [3485], [3785] Davies, Janet – Vol. 1: [488]; Vol. 2: [2176] Davies, Janice – Vol. 2: [1908] Davies, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [4321]; Vol. 4: [5021], [5107] Davies, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2912] Davies, John S. – Vol. 1: [635]; Vol. 2: [1706], [2112], [2410], [2567]; Vol. 3: [2706], [2910], [3198], [3293], [3585], [3896], [4124], [4194], [4224], [4284], [4442], [4486], [4718], [4721]; Vol. 4: [5466] Davies, Kate Emma – Vol. 2: [2188] Davies, Kimberley – Vol. 4: [4923], [5314] Davies, Lane – Vol. 1: [367], [980] Davies, Lindy – Vol. 3: [3000] Davies, Lorraine – Vol. 2: [2177] Davies, Michael – Vol. 3: [3221] Davies, Mitchell – Vol. 3: [2909]; Vol. 4: [4809] Davies, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [853]

Actors Index Davies, Oliver Ford – Vol. 3: [2912], [3771] Davies, Peter. – Vol. 3: [3640] Davies, Phil – Vol. 4: [4953] Davies, Ralph – Vol. 2: [2295] Davies, Richard A. – Vol. 2: [1392]; Vol. 3: [3863] Davies, Rowland – Vol. 3: [3083] Davies, Stanley – Vol. 2: [1745] Davies, Stephen – Vol. 1: [448]; Vol. 2: [1262], [1445], [1887], [1948], [2505]; Vol. 3: [3891], [4175] Davies, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1745] Davies, Tony – Vol. 1: [643] Davigan, Sean – Vol. 3: [4005] Davila, Azalea – Vol. 3: [3675] Davila, Raul – Vol. 2: [1471], [1570], [1881], [2180]; Vol. 3: [3982] Davila, Rick – Vol. 3: [4703] Davimos, John – Vol. 3: [4592] Davion, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1183], [1727], [2488] D'Avirro, Nic – Vol. 2: [2406]; Vol. 3: [2615], [3201], [3370] Davis Jr., Edgar – Vol. 3: [4015] Davis Jr., Sammy – Vol. 1: [774], [781], [1034]; Vol. 2: [1157]; Vol. 3: [3632] Davis, Amy Moore – Vol. 2: [2262]; Vol. 3: [3188], [3665], [4234], [4316] Davis, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1264] Davis, Angie – Vol. 3: [4629] Davis, Ann B. – Vol. 2: [2507] Davis, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1739]; Vol. 3: [4582] Davis, Arreale – Vol. 4: [5453] Davis, Austin – Vol. 2: [2423]; Vol. 4: [4818] Davis, B.J. – Vol. 2: [1931] Davis, Barbara – Vol. 1: [264] Davis, Barrow – Vol. 3: [4162] Davis, Becki – Vol. 2: [1467], [1696], [1899]; Vol. 3: [3120] Davis, Ben – Vol. 3: [3385] Davis, Bette – Vol. 1: [206], [260], [522], [622], [874], [971]; Vol. 2: [1148], [1188], [1529], [1873], [2149], [2235], [2340], [2539] Davis, Billie Newton – Vol. 2: [1187] Davis, Brad – Vol. 1: [844], [878], [992]; Vol. 2: [1248], [1317], [1680], [2243], [2261], [2506], [2533]; Vol. 3: [2856], [3462], [4089], [4618] Davis, Brent – Vol. 1: [261], [327]; Vol. 2: [2436]

Davis, Brooke – Vol. 4: [5099] Davis, Bruce Troy – Vol. 2: [1797] Davis, Bud – Vol. 1: [735]; Vol. 2: [1229]; Vol. 3: [2607], [2632] Davis, Buffy – Vol. 3: [2640] Davis, Carl – Vol. 2: [2120] Davis, Carole – Vol. 2: [1208], [1487]; Vol. 3: [2891], [3519] Davis, Catherine Diane – Vol. 3: [2729], [4273] Davis, Cecil – Vol. 3: [3219], [3455] Davis, Celesta – Vol. 3: [3109]; Vol. 4: [5041] Davis, Chad – Vol. 2: [1282] Davis, Chantee – Vol. 2: [1990] Davis, Charles – Vol. 1: [8], [628] Davis, Cherry – Vol. 1: [287]; Vol. 2: [2165] Davis, Chris – Vol. 3: [4229] Davis, Clifton – Vol. 1: [151], [589], [986]; Vol. 2: [1475], [1484], [2045]; Vol. 4: [5010] Davis, Colleen – Vol. 2: [1394], [2044] Davis, Collin – Vol. 2: [1272] Davis, Critt – Vol. 2: [1224]; Vol. 3: [3543] Davis, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1240], [1600], [2358], [2527]; Vol. 3: [2987], [4059], [4317] Davis, Darryl Rocky – Vol. 3: [3094] Davis, David – Vol. 1: [656] Davis, Dawn M – Vol. 2: [1998]; Vol. 3: [4198] Davis, Deanna Dawn – Vol. 3: [4033] Davis, Dilsey – Vol. 3: [4488] Davis, D'Mitch – Vol. 3: [3224] Davis, Don S. – Vol. 2: [1256], [1426], [1613], [1681], [1731], [1836], [2405], [2425]; Vol. 3: [2636], [2664], [2667], [2704], [2732], [2750], [2796], [2815], [2824], [3015], [3127], [3206], [3237], [3321], [3447], [3498], [3636], [3814], [3835], [3985], [3996], [4097], [4118], [4142], [4296], [4318], [4368], [4412], [4579], [4638], [4711]; Vol. 4: [5034], [5183] Davis, Dorian – Vol. 2: [1493]; Vol. 3: [3667], [4485] Davis, Dorothy Farmer – Vol. 3: [2685], [2683] Davis, Dru – Vol. 3: [2777] Davis, Duane – Vol. 2: [1618]; Vol. 3: [3241], [4039], [4213], [4603]; Vol. 4: [4777] Davis, E. Bruce – Vol. 3: [4476]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Davis, Edgar J. – Vol. 3: [2844]; Vol. 4: [4820] Davis, Eugene M. – Vol. 4: [5093], [5328] Davis, Gary Lee – Vol. 2: [1502]; Vol. 3: [2632], [4149] Davis, Gary Michael – Vol. 3: [3362] Davis, Geena – Vol. 2: [2286] Davis, Gene – Vol. 2: [2516] Davis, George – Vol. 3: [3357] Davis, Glynis – Vol. 3: [2901] Davis, Gordon – Vol. 4: [5257] Davis, Gwen E. – Vol. 2: [2499] Davis, Harry – Vol. 1: [320], [480]; Vol. 2: [1827], [2293] Davis, J. Teddy – Vol. 2: [1303]; Vol. 3: [3906] Davis, Jack – Vol. 2: [1252] Davis, Jeff – Vol. 1: [319] Davis, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2933] Davis, Jessica – Vol. 1: [885] Davis, Jim – Vol. 1: [525], [544], [570], [850], [865], [1034], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1475] Davis, Joe Warren – Vol. 3: [3875] Davis, John Walter – Vol. 2: [1157], [1315], [1545]; Vol. 3: [4310], [4428] Davis, Jordan – Vol. 3: [3530] Davis, Josh – Vol. 2: [1323] Davis, Josie – Vol. 4: [5104] Davis, Journee – Vol. 3: [4091] Davis, Judy – Vol. 2: [2556]; Vol. 3: [2922], [3002], [3150], [3993], [4291]; Vol. 4: [4881], [5122], [5296] Davis, Julie – Vol. 2: [1289], [1309] Davis, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [706] Davis, Katie – Vol. 3: [3769] Davis, Keith – Vol. 1: [170] Davis, Kendrick – Vol. 3: [3323] Davis, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1970], [2033]; Vol. 3: [2683] Davis, Kim – Vol. 2: [1598] Davis, Kristin – Vol. 3: [2664], [3044], [3922], [4606]; Vol. 4: [5414], [5429], [5485] Davis, Lance – Vol. 3: [2705], [2739], [3506], [4530] Davis, Lane – Vol. 3: [3837], [4582] Davis, Larry – Vol. 2: [2560] Davis, Leila – Vol. 1: [430] Davis, Lindy – Vol. 1: [625], [1035] Davis, Lorri – Vol. 1: [647] Davis, Lucinda – Vol. 4: [4781], [5489] Davis, Lucy – Vol. 3: [3586]

Davis, Mac – Vol. 2: [1278], [2527]; Vol. 3: [2736], [3264], [4414]; Vol. 4: [4944], [5211] Davis, Marianne – Vol. 3: [3962] Davis, Martin – Vol. 3: [3770] Davis, Marty – Vol. 2: [1622]; Vol. 3: [2650] Davis, Melanie – Vol. 3: [4198] Davis, Melissa – Vol. 2: [2033] Davis, Melissa Anne – Vol. 3: [4741] Davis, Mimi – Vol. 1: [861] Davis, Nan – Vol. 2: [1564] Davis, Nancy Cheryl – Vol. 3: [2929], [3684] Davis, Natalie – Vol. 2: [1377] Davis, Nathan – Vol. 1: [283], [334]; Vol. 2: [1321], [1537], [1733], [1871], [2010], [2550] Davis, Nelson – Vol. 2: [2433] Davis, Neriah – Vol. 3: [3788] Davis, Oliver Ford – Vol. 2: [2012] Davis, Ossie – Vol. 1: [75], [348], [545], [721], [756], [845], [906]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1475]; Vol. 3: [2576], [2611], [2633], [3168], [3838], [4148], [4149], [4274], [4378], [4410]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4916], [4966] Davis, Palmer – Vol. 3: [4703] Davis, Pamela Kay – Vol. 3: [2673], [2678] Davis, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1572], [2043] Davis, Paul – Vol. 2: [1134] Davis, Paula – Vol. 3: [2644], [4227] Davis, Paula Scott – Vol. 3: [3359] Davis, Peggy – Vol. 3: [4339] Davis, Pepper – Vol. 2: [2329], [2566] Davis, Philip – Vol. 3: [2756] Davis, Phyllis – Vol. 1: [1069]; Vol. 2: [2335], [2548] Davis, Randi Jean – Vol. 2: [1776] Davis, Rev. France – Vol. 3: [3967] Davis, Rhys – Vol. 2: [1505] Davis, Richard – Vol. 1: [449] Davis, Robert – Vol. 1: [170]; Vol. 2: [1398], [1789] Davis, Roger – Vol. 1: [12], [36], [539], [836], [1018], [1119]; Vol. 2: [1310] Davis, Ruddy L. – Vol. 2: [2415] Davis, Rudi – Vol. 3: [4087] Davis, Russell – Vol. 2: [1558] Davis, Sally – Vol. 2: [1214], [2032] Davis, Sammi (see Davis-Voss, Sammi) – Vol. 2: [2109]; Vol. 3: [2851], [4051], [4390]

113

Davis, Sandra P. – Vol. 2: [1490] Davis, Sarah Scott – Vol. 3: [3102], [3250] Davis, Shawn Aaron – Vol. 3: [3516] Davis, Shayesia L – Vol. 2: [1712] Davis, Sheldon – Vol. 3: [4331]; Vol. 4: [5349] Davis, Sonny – Vol. 2: [1739] Davis, Sonny Carl – Vol. 2: [1281], [1884], [2364]; Vol. 3: [2635], [2871], [3205], [3928], [4026]; Vol. 4: [5046], [5329] Davis, Stacie – Vol. 3: [3345] Davis, Stacy – Vol. 1: [629] Davis, Stanton – Vol. 3: [2741] Davis, Staseon Emmanuel – Vol. 3: [3632] Davis, Steve – Vol. 2: [1714] Davis, Sunny – Vol. 2: [1366]; Vol. 3: [3590] Davis, Susan – Vol. 1: [724]; Vol. 2: [2477] Davis, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3327] Davis, Taryn – Vol. 3: [2993], [3745], [4360] Davis, Ted – Vol. 3: [4237] Davis, Terry – Vol. 3: [3364]; Vol. 4: [5412] Davis, Timothy – Vol. 3: [3631] Davis, Todd – Vol. 1: [1107] Davis, Tom – Vol. 3: [3192]; Vol. 4: [5270] Davis, Tracey – Vol. 3: [3117] Davis, Traci Dawn – Vol. 2: [2305], [2456] Davis, Travis – Vol. 3: [3525], [3880]; Vol. 4: [4884] Davis, Trevor Michael – Vol. 3: [2858] Davis, Vance – Vol. 2: [1636], [2381]; Vol. 3: [3194] Davis, Vicki – Vol. 3: [3460] Davis, Vince – Vol. 2: [2112]; Vol. 3: [3525], [3597], [3928], [4718]; Vol. 4: [5206] Davis, Viola – Vol. 3: [3358], [4046]; Vol. 4: [4771] Davis, Viveka – Vol. 2: [2067], [2391], [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [3480], [3914], [3926] Davis, Walt – Vol. 1: [44], [74], [95], [117], [187], [267], [478], [520], [573], [754], [796], [857], [980]; Vol. 2: [1803], [2279], [2280] Davis, Warren – Vol. 2: [1472], [1477], [1866]; Vol. 3: [4159]; Vol. 4: [4775]

114 Davis, Warwick – Vol. 2: [1516], [1517]; Vol. 3: [3375]; Vol. 4: [4757], [5372] Davis, Wendy – Vol. 4: [5415] Davis, William B. – Vol. 2: [1426], [1878], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2647], [2881], [2970], [3081], [3110], [3411], [3969], [4405], [4641], [4676]; Vol. 4: [4814], [4879], [4904], [5175], [5493] Davis, Wilson – Vol. 3: [4656] Davis, Yonda – Vol. 3: [4149] Davison, Bruce – Vol. 1: [10], [227], [356], [357], [566], [667], [760], [981]; Vol. 2: [1156], [1604], [1741], [1838], [2162], [2459]; Vol. 3: [2600], [2646], [2902], [3072], [3122], [3435], [3718], [3724], [3729], [3815], [3870], [4368], [4419], [4625]; Vol. 4: [5104], [5238], [5250], [5435] Davison, Davey – Vol. 1: [843] Davison, Debby – Vol. 2: [1225] Davison, Matt – Vol. 3: [3668] Davison, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1479], [2407]; Vol. 3: [3744] Davis-Reed, Timothy – Vol. 3: [3607] Davis-Voss, Sammi (see Davis, Sammi) – Vol. 3: [3535] Davitian, Ken – Vol. 4: [5193] Davy, Susan – Vol. 3: [3080], [3533] Dawber, Pam – Vol. 2: [1166], [1468], [1612], [1849], [2191], [2210], [2433], [2445], [2546]; Vol. 3: [2862], [3108], [3194], [3786], [4436], [4571], [4653] Dawkins, Brian – Vol. 3: [4153] Dawlick, Don – Vol. 3: [3235] Dawn, Luci – Vol. 3: [2738] Dawn, Marlowe – Vol. 3: [3236], [4303] Dawn, Wes – Vol. 1: [788] Daws, Robert – Vol. 2: [1638] Dawson, Anthony – Vol. 1: [171], [176] Dawson, Bob – Vol. 3: [2636], [3113], [4014]; Vol. 4: [4849], [4922], [5027], [5228] Dawson, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3108], [4136], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4877], [5262] Dawson, Cathleen – Vol. 3: [3343] Dawson, David – Vol. 2: [1473] Dawson, Deacon – Vol. 3: [4253], [4418] Dawson, Freddie – Vol. 2: [1226], [1288], [1468], [2021], [2041], [2306], [2317], [2322], [2349] Dawson, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1744]

Actors Index Dawson, Grail – Vol. 1: [971] Dawson, Hal K. – Vol. 1: [102] Dawson, Jon – Vol. 3: [3683] Dawson, Kamala – Vol. 3: [2807] Dawson, Kiva – Vol. 2: [1722] Dawson, Lee – Vol. 4: [5130] Dawson, Maureen – Vol. 1: [473] Dawson, Patrick – Vol. 1: [1080]; Vol. 2: [1981]; Vol. 4: [5283] Dawson, Patti – Vol. 1: [1030] Dawson, Portia – Vol. 3: [3294], [3331] Dawson, Richard – Vol. 1: [458] Dawson, Robert – Vol. 2: [2541]; Vol. 3: [3538] Dawson, Robert Mitchell – Vol. 3: [2892], [4611] Dawson, Ron – Vol. 2: [1254] Dawson, Sam – Vol. 1: [77] Dawson, Sid – Vol. 2: [2158] Dawson, Terry Lee – Vol. 1: [516] Dawson, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4485]; Vol. 4: [4770] Dawson, Vicky – Vol. 1: [94]; Vol. 2: [2437] Day Jr., Robert – Vol. 2: [1937]; Vol. 3: [3246] Day, Charlie – Vol. 4: [5164] Day, Charlotte – Vol. 2: [1185] Day, Chris – Vol. 3: [3676] Day, Clayton – Vol. 2: [1414] Day, Cora Lee – Vol. 3: [3990], [4398] Day, Danny – Vol. 2: [1254] Day, Father Tom – Vol. 3: [2779] Day, Gary – Vol. 3: [3340] Day, Gerry – Vol. 3: [3617], [3624]; Vol. 4: [4923], [5418] Day, Jerry – Vol. 1: [353] Day, John – Vol. 1: [701] Day, Julie – Vol. 3: [3960] Day, Laraine – Vol. 1: [697], [827] Day, Larry – Vol. 3: [2763], [3261], [3692]; Vol. 4: [5043], [5098], [5301], [5496] Day, Lauren – Vol. 2: [1185] Day, Lynda (see George, Lynda Day) – Vol. 1: [114], [320], [452], [891], [906], [939] Day, Marion – Vol. 3: [4563]; Vol. 4: [5009], [5025] Day, Mark – Vol. 4: [4983] Day, Matt – Vol. 3: [4080]; Vol. 4: [4774], [5354] Day, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2361]; Vol. 3: [4298]; Vol. 4: [5135] Day, Shane – Vol. 3: [3146] Day, Shannon – Vol. 3: [2747], [3384], [3517], [4181], [4494]; Vol. 4: [4905]

Day, Simon – Vol. 4: [5342] Day, Thomas – Vol. 4: [4934] Dayble, William – Vol. 3: [3960] Daydodge, Billy – Vol. 3: [4246] Daye, Gabrielle – Vol. 2: [2123] Daye, Marvin – Vol. 3: [3093] Dayhuff, Richard – Vol. 3: [3956] Daykin, Alix – Vol. 2: [2301] Dayman, Les – Vol. 2: [1846] Daymond, Michael – Vol. 4: [5277] Dayne, Taylor – Vol. 3: [3579] Dayton, Danny – Vol. 1: [104], [537], [621]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1722], [2303]; Vol. 3: [2583] Dayton, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3784] Dayton, Howard – Vol. 1: [677], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1801] Dayton, John – Vol. 1: [687] Dayton, June – Vol. 1: [115], [190], [227], [579], [936], [1081] Dayton, Richard – Vol. 1: [595] Dazzi, Cecilia – Vol. 3: [3581]; Vol. 4: [5214] D'Boto, Isadora – Vol. 3: [4592] D'Cruze, Marcos – Vol. 4: [4799] De Almeida, Joaquim – Vol. 3: [3101], [3668], [4625] De Anda, Peter – Vol. 1: [197]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1227] De Angelis, Richard – Vol. 4: [5032] De Angelis, Rosemary – Vol. 2: [2100]; Vol. 3: [3792] De Aragon, Rosalia – Vol. 3: [3680]; Vol. 4: [5425] De Bankole, Isaach – Vol. 3: [3412] De Bel, Lynne – Vol. 3: [4531] De Belen, Janice – Vol. 2: [1322] De Bello, John – Vol. 2: [1169]; Vol. 3: [2833] De Bernal, Farnesio – Vol. 1: [441]; Vol. 3: [3995] de Berry, Sara – Vol. 4: [5439] de Boer, Nicole (Nikki) – Vol. 3: [2927], [3209], [3212], [3592], [3650] [3911], [4670]; Vol. 4: [4971], [5293] De Boer, Ryan – Vol. 3: [2836], [2998]; Vol. 4: [5123] De Bonis, Marcia – Vol. 3: [2904] De Booy, Maria – Vol. 3: [2696] de Brugada, Philippe – Vol. 3: [3221], [4081] de Bruin, Sandra – Vol. 1: [402], [826]; Vol. 2: [2085], [2429] De Burgh, Celia – Vol. 2: [1160] de Burgh, Shirley – Vol. 2: [2103] De Burnchurch, Richard – Vol. 2: [1311], [1676], [1825] De Carle, Philip – Vol. 2: [2105]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 De Carr, Blanca – Vol. 2: [2082] De Castro, Joe – Vol. 2: [1322] De Castro, Oligita – Vol. 2: [2166] de Charay, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3106] De Christo, Al – Vol. 2: [1712] De Cicco, Marie – Vol. 3: [3488] De Cordova, Luis – Vol. 1: [30], [995] De Eljalde, Kadina – Vol. 3: [4720] de Farra, Louis – Vol. 1: [54], [349]; Vol. 2: [2243] De Felice, Linda – Vol. 1: [623] De Fina, Don – Vol. 3: [4657] de Fulgentiis, Gino – Vol. 2: [2279] De Furlani, Carlotta – Vol. 2: [1370] De Fusco, Ed – Vol. 2: [1830] De Goguel, Constantin – Vol. 1: [340] De Groot, Frederik – Vol. 3: [3723] De Groot, Genio – Vol. 3: [3723] De Groot, Nikki – Vol. 3: [3212] De Guzman, Jossie – Vol. 1: [1002] De Hantefort, Bertrand – Vol. 2: [1928] De Harp, Eddie – Vol. 3: [2886], [3224], [4144] de Haviland, Consuelo – Vol. 2: [1676], [2327]; Vol. 3: [4462] de Havilland, Olivia – Vol. 1: [845], [875]; Vol. 2: [1147], [1171], [2062], [2259], [2557] de Hoyos, Jorge Martinez – Vol. 2: [1679], [1884] de Hubp, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1515] De Jesus, Brian – Vol. 4: [5496] De Jesus, Wanda – Vol. 2: [2173]; Vol. 3: [3158], [3220], [3578] De Jonge, Marc – Vol. 2: [1800], [1928], [1985], [2032] de Klerk, Richard – Vol. 4: [4809], [4984] De La Brosse, Simon – Vol. 2: [1831], [1832], [2327] De La Costa, Louis – Vol. 4: [5302] De La Croix, Raven – Vol. 2: [1666] De La Cruz, Mark – Vol. 3: [3452] De La Cueva, Miguel Angel – Vol. 3: [4287] de la Folase, Lucie – Vol. 3: [4730] De La Fuente, Cristian – Vol. 4: [5061] De La Fuente, Joel – Vol. 3: [2777], [4674] De La Hoy, Fernando Flanagan – Vol. 3: [4525] de la Huerta, Paz – Vol. 4: [4797]

De La Mare, Caspar – Vol. 3: [4202] De La Paz, Danny – Vol. 2: [1156], [1275], [2531] De La Paz, Dido – Vol. 2: [1408] De La Peña, C.J. – Vol. 3: [3289] De La Peña, George – Vol. 2: [1383], [2062], [2164] de la Roche, Andre – Vol. 1: [1128] De La Roche, Manuel – Vol. 2: [1505] De La Rosa, Paul – Vol. 2: [1369], [1477], [2003]; Vol. 3: [4311]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4954], [4960], [5095] De La Rosa, Yvonne – Vol. 4: [5021] De La Tour, Frances – Vol. 2: [1148], [1500]; Vol. 3: [2709] de la Varga, Yvonne – Vol. 2: [1403] De Lacey, Luke – Vol. 4: [5286] De LaMoussaye, Jean-Paul – Vol. 3: [2995] De Lan, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3401] de Lancie, John – Vol. 1: [36], [55], [79], [117], [591], [636], [947], [1008]; Vol. 2: [1602], [1711], [1971], [2054], [2082], [2279], [2435]; Vol. 3: [2635], [2768], [3062], [3181], [3238], [3240], [4714], [4748]; Vol. 4: [4826] de Lavallade, Carmen – Vol. 3: [2755] De Leeuw, Rob – Vol. 3: [3408] De Leo, Jason – Vol. 3: [3556] De Leon, Gigi – Vol. 3: [4333] de Lint, Derek – Vol. 2: [1638]; Vol. 3: [2696], [2805], [3165], [3723], [4062], [4092] de los Reyes, Kamar – Vol. 3: [2749], [2925]; Vol. 4: [5467] De Luna, Michael – Vol. 2: [1830] De Maio, Peter – Vol. 2: [2179] De Marco, Sherrill – Vol. 2: [1482] De Martino, Claude – Vol. 3: [3953] De Martino, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2777] De Meo, William – Vol. 4: [4838] De Michelle, Mark – Vol. 3: [3281] De Mita, John – Vol. 2: [1717], [2135]; Vol. 2: [1277]; Vol. 3: [2856], [3543], [3708], [4717] De Mornay, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [2013]; Vol. 3: [2743], [2808], [2910], [3333], [3534], [3942], [4409]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5292], [5323] de Naut, Steve – Vol. 2: [2366]

115

De Niro, Dominic D. – Vol. 3: [4046] De Ocampo, Ramon – Vol. 3: [3942] De Paul, Joe – Vol. 3: [3286], [4627] De Peza, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [4538] De Pina, Manuel – Vol. 1: [72], [321]; Vol. 3: [4637] De Prume, Cathryn – Vol. 3: [3758] de Ravin, Emilie – Vol. 4: [4855] De Razza, Armando – Vol. 3: [4126] de Rienzo, Libero – Vol. 4: [5214] de Roolj, Mirijam – Vol. 3: [4001] De Rose, Al – Vol. 1: [334] De Rossi, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2015], [2192] De Rossi, Portia – Vol. 4: [4770], [4997] De Rubin, Jair – Vol. 3: [4287] De Santis, Silvia – Vol. 4: [5056], [5214] De Santis, Tony – Vol. 2: [1472], [1795], [1915], [2202]; Vol. 3: [2711], [2719], [2735], [3065], [3223], [3332], [3357], [3371], [3389], [3513], [3682], [3843], [3924], [3925], [3963], [4113], [4306], [4540]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5178] De Saulnier, Ciri – Vol. 1: [185] De Savitch, Igor – Vol. 3: [3971] de Schutter, Thomas – Vol. 4: [5304] De Silva, Chamintha – Vol. 3: [3864] De Simeone, Eros – Vol. 2: [1300] De Souza, Cedric – Vol. 4: [4961], [5104], [5117], [5157] de Souza, Paul – Vol. 3: [4652] De Valvert, Isabelle – Vol. 1: [176] De Vasconcelos, Tasha – Vol. 4: [4763] De Veritch, Sean – Vol. 2: [2331] de Villiers, Ann – Vol. 2: [1619]; Vol. 3: [4569] de Villiers, John – Vol. 2: [2301] de Villiers, Mannie – Vol. 2: [1929] De Vito, Karla – Vol. 2: [2489] De Vol, Randy – Vol. 2: [1166] de Vries, David – Vol. 2: [1301], [1954], [2452]; Vol. 3: [4034], [4273] De Wilde, Jerry – Vol. 1: [931], [1019]; Vol. 2: [1262], [2291] de Wind, Tanya Desiree – Vol. 3: [4026] Deacon, Darlene – Vol. 3: [4154]

116 Deacon, Eric – Vol. 2: [1918] Deacon, Richard – Vol. 1: [362]; Vol. 2: [1633], [2005] DeAcutis, William – Vol. 2: [1372] Deadman, Derek – Vol. 2: [1895], [2276] Deadrick Jr., Vincent – Vol. 1: [891]; Vol. 3: [2898], [4292] Deakin, Ian – Vol. 2: [1735]; Vol. 3: [2749] Deakins, Lucy – Vol. 3: [3866] Deakins, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4873], [5471] Deamer, Emily – Vol. 4: [4872] Dean, Alison – Vol. 3: [2584] Dean, Billy – Vol. 3: [2760], [3198] Dean, Charles – Vol. 2: [1520] Dean, Clinton – Vol. 2: [2110] Dean, David – Vol. 4: [5496] Dean, Dorothy – Vol. 3: [4276] Dean, E. Brian – Vol. 1: [519]; Vol. 2: [1435], [1794], [2038], [2194]; Vol. 3: [4047] Dean, Earnestine – Vol. 3: [3494] Dean, Everett – Vol. 3: [3179] Dean, Felicity – Vol. 2: [1535]; Vol. 4: [5113] Dean, Floy – Vol. 1: [227] Dean, Gerri – Vol. 1: [700] Dean, Hannah – Vol. 1: [762] Dean, James – Vol. 4: [5418] Dean, James F. – Vol. 2: [1268], [2409]; Vol. 3: [4258] Dean, Jarrod – Vol. 4: [5218] Dean, Jason – Vol. 2: [1510] Dean, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [4311] Dean, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2682] Dean, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [50], [154], [842] Dean, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1308] Dean, Loren – Vol. 3: [2655], [3592] Dean, Madgel – Vol. 1: [702] Dean, Marlowe – Vol. 3: [3091] Dean, Megan – Vol. 2: [1466] Dean, Paula – Vol. 2: [1990]; Vol. 3: [3939] Dean, Robertson – Vol. 2: [2119]; Vol. 3: [3432] Dean, Ron – Vol. 2: [1483], [1669], [1835], [1894], [2465]; Vol. 3: [3688] Dean, Serena – Vol. 3: [3979] Dean, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3704] Dean, Zulema – Vol. 2: [2555] Deandre, Dante – Vol. 2: [2335] Deane, Douglas – Vol. 1: [621]; Vol. 3: [3281] Deane, Frederick – Vol. 3: [3107]

Actors Index Deane, Lezlie – Vol. 3: [4087] Deane, Teddy – Vol. 2: [1661] DeAngelis, Gina – Vol. 2: [2100], [2189] DeAngelis, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2678], [4433] DeAngello, Peter – Vol. 2: [2418]; Vol. 3: [3424] DeAngelo, James – Vol. 3: [2812] Dear, Oliver – Vol. 3: [3610] Dear, Susan – Vol. 3: [3610] Dear, William – Vol. 4: [5330] Dearden, Farron – Vol. 4: [5459] Dearden, Robin – Vol. 2: [1589], [2000], [2458], [2479]; Vol. 3: [4517] Deardorf, Tom – Vol. 3: [3252] Deare, Morgan – Vol. 2: [1832], [1948] Dearing, Jo Ann – Vol. 3: [3156] Dearth, Bill – Vol. 1: [597], [889]; Vol. 2: [1327], [1350], [1518], [2107], [2303], [2389] Deary, Tony – Vol. 2: [1523] Deas, Justin – Vol. 2: [1756], [2386], [2490]; Vol. 3: [3856] Deas, Le Petite – Vol. 3: [3950] Deasy, Mark Folan – Vol. 4: [5077] Deasy, Ted – Vol. 3: [4127] Deatcu, Elvira – Vol. 3: [3961] De'ath, Charles – Vol. 3: [3228] Deats, Rick – Vol. 3: [3715] Deaver, Christine – Vol. 3: [3675] Deavers, Dorothy – Vol. 3: [3582] DeBaer, Jean – Vol. 2: [1274], [1362], [1471], [1867], [2469]; Vol. 3: [3630]; Vol. 4: [5164] DeBanzie, Lois – Vol. 2: [1170], [1508], [2221], [2273]; Vol. 3: [2860], [3159], [4064], [4468], [4680] Debassige, Dianne – Vol. 3: [3360], [3602] Debayo, Jumoke – Vol. 1: [100] DeBeer, Gerrit – Vol. 2: [2038] DeBell, Kristine – Vol. 1: [44], [532], [978]; Vol. 2: [1869] DeBenning, Burr – Vol. 1: [9], [101], [155], [307], [407], [452]; Vol. 2: [1352], [2215] Debesse, David – Vol. 4: [5012] Debin, David – Vol. 2: [2366] Deblinger, David – Vol. 4: [4880] DeBoe, Alex – Vol. 4: [4871] DeBor, Curt – Vol. 3: [3017] DeBoysson, Pascale – Vol. 2: [2036] Debrey, Marie – Vol. 3: [4443]; Vol. 4: [4978] deBroux, Lee – Vol. 1: [22], [36], [50], [117], [192], [322], [349],

[499], [605], [606], [741], [813], [844], [855], [897], [949], [988], [1048], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1212], [1487], [1885], [1892], [1912], [1914], [1982], [2071], [2537], [2568]; Vol. 3: [3050], [4024] De'Burdo, Elena – Vol. 3: [4212] DeCamp, Rosemary – Vol. 1: [83], [1024] DeCarlo, Yvonne – Vol. 1: [372], [646]; Vol. 2: [1949], [1999]; Vol. 3: [2699], [3432] DeCaro, Matt – Vol. 2: [1712]; Vol. 3: [3355] DeCarteret, Laura – Vol. 3: [3382], [3598]; Vol. 4: [4770], [5253], [5330] Decazes, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1928] deCerda, Giselle – Vol. 3: [3007] DeChaine, Faber – Vol. 3: [3795] DeCinces, Mary L. – Vol. 1: [891] Deckard, Simon – Vol. 1: [379], [1037] Decker, Anne – Vol. 2: [2318]; Vol. 3: [3786], [3885], [4694] Decker, Geraldine – Vol. 3: [4094] Decker, Keith – Vol. 3: [3782] Decker, Lionel – Vol. 1: [187], [266], [430], [738]; Vol. 2: [1614] Decker, Robert – Vol. 2: [2243] Deckerhoff, Gene – Vol. 3: [3780] Deckers, Daphne – Vol. 3: [2696] Deckert, Blue – Vol. 2: [1233], [1401], [1402], [1559], [1598], [1683], [1711], [1837], [2339]; Vol. 3: [2838], [2910], [2960], [3035], [3388], [3497], [3597], [3642], [3928], [4092], [4103], [4299], [4442], [4486], [4490], [4506], [4577], [4582], [4586], [4716], [4718]; Vol. 4: [5206] Deckert, Tempany – Vol. 3: [3248] Decleir, Jan – Vol. 4: [4847] Decleir, Jenne – Vol. 4: [4847] DeCloss, James – Vol. 1: [602] DeCoit, Dick – Vol. 1: [544] DeCordova, Francisco – Vol. 1: [252], [836] DeCordovier, Jerado – Vol. 2: [1849] Dee, John – Vol. 2: [1213], [1981] Dee, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4719] Dee, Rosina K. – Vol. 3: [4568] Dee, Ruby – Vol. 1: [220], [471], [509], [845], [906]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1192], [1632], [2320]; Vol. 3: [2825], [2929], [3059], [3168], [3406], [3873], [4033], [4410], [4644]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4966], [5402], [5415]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Dee, Sandra – Vol. 1: [211], [316], [454], [642] Deegan, Bernard – Vol. 4: [5154] Deel, Sandra – Vol. 1: [506], [589], [649] Deemer, Ed – Vol. 1: [289] Deems, Mickey – Vol. 1: [1022]; Vol. 2: [1999] Deer, Susan – Vol. 1: [371] Deere, Howard – Vol. 3: [2921] Dees, Rick – Vol. 2: [1615] Dees, Robert – Vol. 2: [2516] Dees, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1514] Deezen, Eddie – Vol. 1: [141]; Vol. 3: [2908] Def, Mos – Vol. 4: [5375] DeFazio, Rene – Vol. 3: [4601] DeFazio, Sam – Vol. 1: [763]; Vol. 2: [1623] DeFelice, James – Vol. 2: [1482], [1646] DeFeo, Richard – Vol. 1: [663] Deffenbaugh, Joella – Vol. 1: [107], [132], [318]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1174], [1428], [2165] DeFilippo, Anthony – Vol. 3: [2973] DeFilippo, Vito – Vol. 3: [2763] DeFonseca, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [1548], [2015] Defonte, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1649] DeFore, Don – Vol. 1: [79] DeForest, Calvert – Vol. 3: [3163] DeForest, Dane – Vol. 4: [4990] DeFossi, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1248] DeFrancesco, Frank – Vol. 4: [5246] DeFrancisco, Sam – Vol. 3: [3528] DeFranco, Gina – Vol. 2: [1341], [2160] DeFuma, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2892] DeFuria, Rick – Vol. 3: [2618] Dega, George – Vol. 1: [1113] Degan, Justin – Vol. 3: [3588] DeGarmo, Diana – Vol. 3: [3646] DeGarnier, Yann Marchal – Vol. 2: [1928] DeGelia, Jack H. – Vol. 3: [4427] Degen, Michael – Vol. 1: [2] DeGeneres, Ellen – Vol. 4: [5053] Degermic, Stojan – Vol. 2: [2192] Deghy, Guy – Vol. 2: [2515]; Vol. 3: [4111] Degidon, Tom – Vol. 2: [2469] DeGood, Michael – Vol. 3: [3191] DeGruttola, Raffaello – Vol. 4: [5487] DeGruy, Oscar – Vol. 3: [3754] DeHart, Darryl – Vol. 3: [3048] Dehart, Wayne – Vol. 3: [3242], [3322], [3582], [4718]

DeHautefort, Bertrand – Vol. 2: [2327] DeHaven, Gloria – Vol. 1: [52], [109], [299], [901], [1092]; Vol. 2: [2077] DeHetre, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1291], [1912], [2216] Dehner, John – Vol. 1: [72], [204], [445], [672], [714], [798], [935], [1101]; Vol. 2: [1209], [1290], [1674], [2516], [2551] Deigan, Glenn – Vol. 2: [1453] Deighan, Drew – Vol. 2: [2061] Deigman, Nicolas – Vol. 3: [3740] Deignan, Deanna – Vol. 2: [1913] Deignan, Martina – Vol. 2: [1238], [1352], [1913], [2172] Deininger, Tom – Vol. 3: [4111] Deiz, Bill – Vol. 1: [6], [335], [615], [749], [1027] DeKay, Tim – Vol. 3: [2991], [3943], [4198]; Vol. 4: [5111], [5415] Deken, Jim – Vol. 3: [4317] DeKeyser, David – Vol. 1: [477]; Vol. 2: [2101], [2205], [2556]; Vol. 3: [2912] Dekins, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1251]; Vol. 3: [4550] Dekker, Thomas – Vol. 4: [5063] DeKova, Frank – Vol. 1: [189] DeKoven, Roger – Vol. 1: [446]; Vol. 2: [2293] Dekruyff, Nick – Vol. 3: [3991] Del Castillo Jr., Juan – Vol. 2: [2363] Del Chiaro, Marco – Vol. 2: [1813] Del Conte, Ken – Vol. 2: [2107]; Vol. 3: [2812] Del Grande, Louis – Vol. 1: [442]; Vol. 3: [2885], [3209], [3963], [4446], [4481] Del Mar, Danny – Vol. 3: [4614] Del Mar, Diego Diablo – Vol. 4: [5161], [5183], [5413] Del Mar, Maria – Vol. 2: [1319]; Vol. 3: [2897], [3857], [3990], [4475], [4617]; Vol. 4: [4875], [5259] Del Mundo, Andy – Vol. 2: [1322] Del Regno, John – Vol. 2: [1299]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3224] Del Rey, Pilar – Vol. 1: [25]; Vol. 2: [1592], [2474] Del Rio, Bobby – Vol. 4: [5179] Del Rio, Tony – Vol. 4: [5179] Del Russo, Guy – Vol. 2: [1650] Del Sesto, Robert – Vol. 2: [2403]; Vol. 3: [3665] Del Sol, Gerry – Vol. 3: [4300]

117

del Toro, Benicio – Vol. 3: [3131] Del Trecco, Caesare – Vol. 2: [1448] Dela Rosa, Roger – Vol. 3: [3010] DeLacey, Luke – Vol. 3: [3436], [3881] Delafuente, Claudio – Vol. 3: [3184] Del'Agnesse, Norma – Vol. 2: [1667] DeLain, Marguerite – Vol. 1: [66], [214], [628], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1476], [1701], [1931], [2182] Delain, Moneca – Vol. 4: [5047] Delaive, Francois – Vol. 3: [3221] Delalay, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3876] Delamane, Aimee – Vol. 2: [1569] Delamar, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3920] Delamarter, Radha – Vol. 2: [2082], [2214]; Vol. 3: [4381] Delamere, Alexander – Vol. 4: [4872] DeLand, Bill – Vol. 2: [1430]; Vol. 3: [2977], [3128] Delaney, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3761] Delaney, Cicely – Vol. 4: [5354] Delaney, Gloria – Vol. 1: [1112] Delaney, James – Vol. 3: [3723] Delaney, John – Vol. 2: [1909] Delaney, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [1080] Delaney, Kenneth – Vol. 4: [4887] Delaney, Kim – Vol. 2: [1333], [1384], [1562], [2142], [2348], [2407]; Vol. 3: [2617], [2790], [2890], [3078], [3089], [3577], [4486]; Vol. 4: [4755], [5061], [5144] Delaney, Larry – Vol. 1: [98], [585], [775], [807] Delaney, Leon – Vol. 1: [548]; Vol. 3: [2971] Delaney, Paul – Vol. 2: [2353] Delaney, Simon – Vol. 4: [4911], [5350] Delaney, Tim – Vol. 3: [4479], [4715] Delaney, Tom – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [2351] DeLange, David – Vol. 2: [1154] Delano, Diane – Vol. 2: [2370]; Vol. 3: [3618], [4147], [4335], [4696]; Vol. 4: [5254] Delano, Lee – Vol. 1: [84], [266], [270], [486]; Vol. 2: [2168], [2335] DeLano, Michael – Vol. 1: [196], [253]; Vol. 2: [1567], [2005] Delany, Dana – Vol. 2: [1867], [2444], [2552]; Vol. 3: [2867], [3103], [3166], [3262], [4043],

118 [4125], [4161], [4165], [4302], [4345], [4586]; Vol. 4: [4790], [4881], [4954], [5394] Delany, Pat – Vol. 1: [290], [990]; Vol. 2: [1229] Delaria, Lea – Vol. 3: [4556]; Vol. 4: [4786] Delate, Brian – Vol. 2: [1284]; Vol. 3: [4128] Delaunay, Danielle – Vol. 2: [1214] DeLaurell, Armand – Vol. 2: [2495] DeLaurentis, Semina – Vol. 3: [3283] DeLauxeux, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1246] Delavanti, Cyril – Vol. 1: [190], [370] DeLavine, Gary – Vol. 2: [1990] Delawari, Yasmine – Vol. 2: [1325] DeLay, John – Vol. 3: [3136], [3199] Delazes, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1392] Delbat, Germaine – Vol. 2: [1246], [2344] Deleeux, Rob – Vol. 4: [5432] Delegall, Bob – Vol. 1: [68], [276], [749]; Vol. 2: [2083] Delejalde, Kadina – Vol. 3: [3537] DeLeo, Domenic – Vol. 3: [2763] DeLeon, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1227] Deleon, Gil – Vol. 1: [298] DeLeon, Idalis – Vol. 4: [4957] DeLeon, Jack – Vol. 1: [813] DeLeon, Melissa – Vol. 3: [4092] DeLeon, Roberto Valentino – Vol. 1: [988] DeLeone, Tina – Vol. 2: [2465] DeLeroy, Demi – Vol. 3: [3949] Delferne, Marianne – Vol. 3: [4730] Delfin-Hoff, Brian – Vol. 3: [3220] Delfino, Frank – Vol. 1: [456], [712], [818] Delfino, Majandra – Vol. 4: [4863] Delfino, Marieh – Vol. 4: [5220] Delfosse, Raoul – Vol. 2: [1985] Delgado, Emilio – Vol. 1: [475] Delgado, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1408] Delgado, Julie – Vol. 1: [148] Delgado, Kim – Vol. 1: [1027]; Vol. 2: [1207]; Vol. 3: [2783], [2843], [2903], [3604], [3818] Delgado, Luis – Vol. 1: [281], [839], [1119] Delgado, Miguel – Vol. 2: [2379] Delgado, Roberta – Vol. 2: [2535] Delgado, Roger – Vol. 1: [7] Delgado, Sophia – Vol. 3: [3270], [3554] Delgado, Teresa – Vol. 4: [4754] DelHoyo, George – Vol. 3: [2954]

Actors Index Delinger, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2341] Delingua, Travis – Vol. 3: [4515] DeLisi, Chrissy – Vol. 2: [2057] Delisi, Joe – Vol. 3: [3373] DeLisle, Christine – Vol. 1: [57], [1096] DeLizia, Cara – Vol. 4: [4779], [5148] Delk, Denny – Vol. 3: [2673], [3878], [4419], [4692] Dell, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1785] Dell, Gabriel – Vol. 1: [197] Dell, Georgia – Vol. 2: [2396] Dell, Howard – Vol. 3: [3113], [3383], [3595], [3810], [4118], [4641] Dell, Howard G.H. – Vol. 3: [4028] Della Famina, Michael – Vol. 2: [1258] Della Lucia, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3754] Della Sorte, Joseph – Vol. 1: [888]; Vol. 2: [1306], [1777], [1949], [2044]; Vol. 3: [2583] Della, Jay – Vol. 3: [3923] Dell'Acqua, Ottoviani – Vol. 3: [4365] Dell'Agnese, Norma – Vol. 3: [2620], [3178], [4342], [4491], [4507], [4735]; Vol. 4: [5002], [5327] Dellar, Lois – Vol. 2: [1621], [2353]; Vol. 3: [3204], [4165]; Vol. 4: [5045], [5237], [5264], [5296], [5408] Deller, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3796], [4738] Dellicolli, Peter – Vol. 2: [2213] Delligatti, Dan – Vol. 2: [1445] Dells, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [112], [755], [1013], [1088]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1262], [1309], [1700], [1910], [1937]; Vol. 3: [4428] Dellums, Erik Todd – Vol. 4: [4839], [4884] Delmas, Thierry – Vol. 3: [3700] Delmonte, Richard – Vol. 2: [1779], [2430] DeLoa, Mia – Vol. 4: [4869] Deloach, Nikki – Vol. 3: [3933] DeLong, Kim – Vol. 3: [4171] DeLong, Lauren – Vol. 4: [5303] DeLonge, Thomas – Vol. 3: [4302] DeLongis, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2505] Delor, Diane – Vol. 2: [2327] Delora, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2782] DeLorenzo, Michael – Vol. 2: [2332]; Vol. 3: [4092], [4644] DeLory, Deni – Vol. 3: [2915]; Vol. 4: [5188], [5228], [5384]

Deloy, George – Vol. 1: [886]; Vol. 2: [2134] Delpheck-Ward, Madeleine – Vol. 2: [2353] Delpy, Julie – Vol. 3: [2940], [4035]; Vol. 4: [4982] Delsi, Frank – Vol. 2: [1663] DeLuca, Rande – Vol. 2: [1360] DeLuca, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4150] deLugo, Winston – Vol. 3: [2698] DeLuise, Carol Arthur – Vol. 2: [1652] DeLuise, David – Vol. 2: [1652]; Vol. 3: [4287]; Vol. 4: [5106] DeLuise, Dom – Vol. 1: [301], [746]; Vol. 2: [1652]; Vol. 3: [3106], [4536] DeLuise, Michael – Vol. 2: [1343], [1652]; Vol. 3: [4103], [4187] DeLuise, Peter – Vol. 2: [1652], [1964]; Vol. 4: [5168] Delver, Marya – Vol. 3: [3811] Demaline, Wayne – Vol. 3: [4240] Deman, Robert – Vol. 1: [696] Demaray, Kandi – Vol. 1: [226] DeMarco, Philip – Vol. 2: [2320] Demarest, William – Vol. 1: [269], [666] DeMarinis, Nick – Vol. 2: [1766] DeMario, Mark – Vol. 3: [3000] DeMarne, Denis – Vol. 2: [2145] DeMarrero, Harold – Vol. 2: [2491] deMarris, Joan – Vol. 2: [1854]; Vol. 3: [3560] DeMartiis, Gianni – Vol. 3: [4642] DeMartinis, Merlin – Vol. 3: [2668] Demas, Rick – Vol. 3: [3097], [3841]; Vol. 4: [4952] Demasi, Elvira – Vol. 2: [2371] DeMauro, Gino – Vol. 2: [1763]; Vol. 3: [3185] DeMauro, Nick – Vol. 2: [1162], [1960], [2478] DeMave, Jack – Vol. 1: [209], [223]; Vol. 2: [2337] DeMay, Brandon T. – Vol. 3: [3790] Demeger, Robert – Vol. 2: [1694]; Vol. 4: [5062] DeMendoza, Alberto – Vol. 1: [451] Demenkoff, Tom – Vol. 2: [2505] Demers, Ted – Vol. 2: [1308] DeMesa, Michael – Vol. 4: [5232] Demet, Jean Claude – Vol. 2: [2032] Demeter, Margot – Vol. 3: [3234] Demetral, Chris – Vol. 3: [2754], [2960], [3262], [3604], [3609], [4406], [4583]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 DeMetz, Danielle – Vol. 1: [871], [1076] DeMichele, Mark – Vol. 3: [3918], [3958], [4198], [4432], [4436] DeMille, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2587], [2703], [3940]; Vol. 4: [4855] DeMillo, Cardella – Vol. 3: [4085] Demirjian, Denise – Vol. 1: [897] Demmings, Pancho – Vol. 3: [3990]; Vol. 4: [4784] Demongeot, Mylene – Vol. 2: [1928] DeMontemas, Damian – Vol. 3: [2840] DeMoss, Darcy – Vol. 2: [1717], [2129] DeMott, Dan – Vol. 2: [2495] Demoz, Lee Lai – Vol. 3: [3688] Dempsey, David – Vol. 3: [3330] Dempsey, Jerome – Vol. 2: [1632], [1807] Dempsey, Martin – Vol. 3: [2694] Dempsey, Michael – Vol. 3: [2771], [4160] Dempsey, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1553]; Vol. 3: [2748], [2940], [3592], [3617], [4184], [4261]; Vol. 4: [4832], [5067], [5081], [5150] Dempster, Camilla – Vol. 2: [1367] Demsted, Nelson – Vol. 1: [345] Demster, Dago – Vol. 1: [41] DeMunn, Jeffrey – Vol. 1: [567], [860]; Vol. 2: [1480], [1522], [1632], [1720], [1823], [1828], [2298], [2299], [2320], [2451], [2530], [2542], [2563], [2568]; Vol. 3: [2620], [2697], [2714], [2808], [2874], [2884], [2934], [3121], [3147], [3401], [3441], [3604], [3943], [4041], [4407], [4573]; Vol. 4: [5232] DeMunn, Richard – Vol. 2: [1249] Demyan, Lincoln – Vol. 1: [602], [631] Denaker, Susan – Vol. 2: [2557]; Vol. 3: [4225], [4602]; Vol. 4: [5040] Denard, David S. – Vol. 3: [3420] Denbeaux, Jacques – Vol. 1: [281] Denbo, Jack – Vol. 1: [22] Dench, Jeffery – Vol. 2: [1834] Dench, Judi – Vol. 4: [5113] Denchev, Kliment – Vol. 2: [1417]; Vol. 4: [5455] Dengel, Jake – Vol. 2: [1693], [1931], [2470]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3281], [3578] Dengel, Roni – Vol. 1: [202] Denham, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1587], [2413]

Denham, Philippe – Vol. 2: [1799] Denier, Lydie – Vol. 3: [3556], [3615] Denis, Burke – Vol. 2: [1743] Denis, Gary – Vol. 2: [1489] Denis, Neil – Vol. 3: [2725], [2818], [3547]; Vol. 4: [4984], [5132], [5251] Denis, William – Vol. 3: [4474] Denise, Denise – Vol. 2: [1851] Denise, Gitta – Vol. 1: [277]; Vol. 2: [1500], [2344] Denisen, Sue Ellen – Vol. 3: [4640] Denisof, Alexis – Vol. 3: [3960] Denison, Anthony John – Vol. 2: [1591], [1638], [1718]; Vol. 3: [2627], [2856], [3317], [3332], [3342], [3577], [3957], [4110], [4293]; Vol. 4: [5114] Denison, Liz – Vol. 3: [2966] Denison, Robert – Vol. 1: [185]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1172], [1820], [2088], [2331], [2397]; Vol. 3: [3854] Denison, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4742] Denizon, Jean-Paul – Vol. 2: [1985] Denkin, Marty – Vol. 2: [1442], [1668] Denley, Donna – Vol. 4: [5254] Denman, David – Vol. 3: [2582]; Vol. 4: [5260] Denman, Tony – Vol. 4: [5490] Denmans, Blayne – Vol. 3: [3685] Denmark, Brenda Thomas – Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 3: [3987] Denn, Marie – Vol. 2: [1219], [1724] Denna, Heather – Vol. 2: [2298] Dennan, John – Vol. 1: [809] Dennard, David – Vol. 3: [2955] Dennard, Tee – Vol. 2: [1847] Dennard, Teotha – Vol. 1: [878] Dennehy, Brian – Vol. 1: [233], [283], [507], [516], [519], [767], [810], [847], [918]; Vol. 2: [1133], [1245], [1417], [1512], [1544], [1571], [1722], [1870], [2077], [2130], [2261], [2292], [2338]; Vol. 3: [2801], [3040], [3082], [3237], [3274], [3497], [3536], [3573], [3574], [3575], [3576], [3642], [3668], [3687], [3896], [4111], [4127], [4190], [4261], [4296], [4345], [4413], [4491], [4507], [4540], [4555], [4559], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4817], [4859], [4897], [4946], [5338], [5419], [5465]

119

Dennehy, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2904], [3388], [3574], [3675], [4087], [4232]; Vol. 4: [5211] Dennehy, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3574] Dennehy, Ned – Vol. 3: [3984]; Vol. 4: [4819], [5385] Dennehy, Sean – Vol. 3: [2614] Dennen, Barry – Vol. 1: [834]; Vol. 2: [1818]; Vol. 3: [4319], [4658] Denney, Alicia – Vol. 3: [4514] Denney, David – Vol. 2: [2471]; Vol. 3: [3866], [4092] Denney, Dodie – Vol. 1: [264] Denney, Michael – Vol. 3: [4258], [4471] Denney, Nora – Vol. 2: [2336]; Vol. 3: [2801], [4587] Denning, Carroll – Vol. 3: [4681] Dennings, Kat – Vol. 4: [5336] Dennington, Lauren – Vol. 3: [2700] Dennis, Alfred – Vol. 1: [1], [1022]; Vol. 2: [1746], [1839], [2256] Dennis, Blake – Vol. 3: [3008] Dennis, Burke – Vol. 2: [2453] Dennis, Candy – Vol. 4: [5067] Dennis, Charles – Vol. 3: [3778] Dennis, Darrell – Vol. 3: [2796], [3628] Dennis, Duke – Vol. 2: [1518] Dennis, Fred – Vol. 2: [1162], [1704] Dennis, Gill – Vol. 2: [1701] Dennis, John – Vol. 1: [22], [49], [86], [218], [785], [885]; Vol. 2: [1996] Dennis, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1638]; Vol. 3: [3165] Dennis, Joshua – Vol. 3: [4609]; Vol. 4: [5303] Dennis, Kevin – Vol. 4: [4876] Dennis, Mark – Vol. 1: [292] Dennis, Melissa/Rachel – Vol. 2: [2176] Dennis, Neil – Vol. 3: [3809] Dennis, Nick – Vol. 1: [241] Dennis, Noah – Vol. 3: [2781] Dennis, Oliver – Vol. 3: [3747]; Vol. 4: [4841], [4912], [5445] Dennis, Peter – Vol. 2: [1638], [2517]; Vol. 3: [4538] Dennis, Rick – Vol. 3: [4599] Dennis, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5249] Dennis, Sandy – Vol. 1: [635], [769], [934]; Vol. 2: [1518] Dennis, William – Vol. 3: [3004] Dennis-Leigh, Patrick – Vol. 1: [85] Dennison, Holly – Vol. 3: [4625]; Vol. 4: [4884] Dennison, Robert – Vol. 2: [1418]

120 Dennison, Shane – Vol. 1: [1094] Denny, David – Vol. 2: [2060]; Vol. 3: [3525], [3669], [4048], [4124] Denny, Nora – Vol. 3: [3806] Denny, Scott – Vol. 3: [4212] Denny, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3197] Deno, Mary – Vol. 3: [2783] Denoff, Sam – Vol. 1: [841]; Vol. 2: [1581], [2513]; Vol. 3: [3207], [4170] Denomme, Deborah – Vol. 1: [998]; Vol. 2: [2166] Denor, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [481] Dent, Bucky – Vol. 1: [203] Dent, Burnell – Vol. 3: [3584] Dent, Catherine – Vol. 4: [5391], [5392], [5395] Dent, Donna – Vol. 3: [2694] Dent, Frank – Vol. 2: [1225], [1245], [1539], [1696], [1727], [2354], [2422], [2429], [2531], [2564] Dent, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2572] Dente, William – Vol. 2: [1484] Dentith, Edward – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [1797] Denton, Allegra – Vol. 3: [3339], [3403], [3435], [3628], [3729] Denton, Christa – Vol. 2: [1206], [1281], [1372], [2040], [2067], [2272] Denton, Craig – Vol. 3: [3610] Denton, Jack – Vol. 1: [1001]; Vol. 2: [1392] Denton, Jordan – Vol. 2: [2243] Denton, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2460] Denton, Lucas – Vol. 3: [3729] Denton, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [2846] Denton, Sandy "Pepa" – Vol. 3: [3249] Denton, Scott – Vol. 2: [1795], [2007], [2202]; Vol. 3: [3133], [3957]; Vol. 4: [5137] Denver, Bob – Vol. 1: [121], [820]; Vol. 2: [1271], [1658], [1689], [1762]; Vol. 4: [5412] Denver, Dreama – Vol. 2: [1658] Denver, John – Vol. 2: [1335], [1582], [1690], [1856] Denver, Maryesther – Vol. 1: [731] Denyaer, Michael – Vol. 3: [4148] Denys, Crispin – Vol. 2: [1462], [1832], [1843] Deodato, Saverio – Vol. 4: [5409] Deol, Monica – Vol. 3: [3463] DeOreo, Heather – Vol. 3: [3305] Depaola, Dan – Vol. 3: [3009] DePaolo, Theresa – Vol. 2: [1287], [1326], [2509]

Actors Index Depardieu, Gerard – Vol. 4: [5105], [5118], [5221] Depardieu, Guillaume – Vol. 4: [5221] DePaul, Brandon – Vol. 4: [5329] DePego, Justin – Vol. 3: [4329] Depena, Katia – Vol. 2: [1255] dePencier, Miranda – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [3655] Deperis, Jason – Vol. 3: [4139] DePeynado, Iris – Vol. 2: [1339] DePinto, Joey – Vol. 3: [3317] DePodesta, Deva Neil – Vol. 3: [4405] DePool, Pedro – Vol. 2: [1345] Depp, Johnny – Vol. 2: [2341] Deppe, Hans-Peter – Vol. 4: [5013] Depree, Hopwood – Vol. 4: [5021] Depriest, Mario – Vol. 3: [4045] Depriest, Shaun – Vol. 4: [5325] Deragon, Lynne – Vol. 3: [2592], [2757], [3344], [3386], [3828], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4867], [5244], [5474] Derck, Vedran – Vol. 3: [4324] DeRegt, Lex – Vol. 2: [1194] Derek, Bo – Vol. 3: [4309]; Vol. 4: [5207] Deremer, Dallas – Vol. 3: [3444] Deren, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4114] Derence, Sam – Vol. 3: [4726] Derfiner, Dianne – Vol. 3: [4625] Dergang, Mario – Vol. 2: [2551] derKuile, Bill – Vol. 3: [4027] Dermer, Bob – Vol. 3: [3465] Dern, Bruce – Vol. 1: [856]; Vol. 2: [1779], [2255], [2466], [2475], [2491]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2827], [2929], [3025], [3551], [3564], [3869], [3880], [4103]; Vol. 4: [5014] Dern, Laura – Vol. 2: [1654], [2443]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2675], [2701], [3121], [4229], [4260]; Vol. 4: [4904], [5489] DeRose, Chris – Vol. 1: [621]; Vol. 2: [1927], [2256] deRose, Francesca – Vol. 3: [2894] Deroski, Bonnie – Vol. 2: [2259] DeRoy, George – Vol. 2: [2285] Derr, Richard – Vol. 1: [681], [947], [1071] Derrick, Ben – Vol. 4: [5064] Derrick, Bryan – Vol. 3: [4495] Derricks, Cleavant – Vol. 1: [151]; Vol. 2: [1255] Derricks-Carroll, Clinton – Vol. 2: [1164]; Vol. 3: [2601], [3553] Derringer, Robb – Vol. 4: [4783] Derryberry, Debi – Vol. 3: [2651]

DeRusha, Richard – Vol. 3: [2787] Derval, Lamya – Vol. 2: [1834] Der'Ven, Theirry – Vol. 2: [2327] Derx, Amy – Vol. 3: [3753] Des Barres, Michael – Vol. 2: [1478]; Vol. 3: [3062] Des Lauders, Roger – Vol. 3: [2624] Desai, Pragna – Vol. 4: [4898] DeSakuo, Brian – Vol. 1: [332] DeSales, Francis – Vol. 1: [61], [427], [510], [672], [774], [1068] DeSalvo, Anne – Vol. 1: [567], [749]; Vol. 2: [1823], [1998]; Vol. 3: [2834], [3022], [3486], [3603], [3994]; Vol. 4: [4767] DeSalvo, Brian – Vol. 3: [2694], [3981], [4252] DeSanctis, David – Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 3: [3071] DeSando, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3361], [4166], [4626], [4627]; Vol. 4: [5044] DeSando, Stefano – Vol. 2: [2015] DeSantis, Joe – Vol. 1: [170], [446], [509], [531], [719], [784] DeSantis, John – Vol. 4: [4816], [5371], [5461] DeSantis, Michael – Vol. 3: [3117] DeSantis, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1545], [1652], [2055], [2102]; Vol. 3: [3056], [4045], [4305], [4479] DeSantis, Stanley – Vol. 2: [2196]; Vol. 3: [2699], [2793], [3666], [4484], [4706] DeSanto, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3369], [3927], [4113], [4166]; Vol. 4: [5265] DeSanto, Michael – Vol. 2: [2571] DeSapio, Francesca – Vol. 1: [1031], [1116] Desatti, Alan – Vol. 2: [2422] Desautels, Suzanne – Vol. 4: [5116] Desborough, Bree – Vol. 4: [5324] Descenza, Nick – Vol. 2: [1325] Deschanel, Emily – Vol. 4: [5389] Deschanel, Mary Jo – Vol. 2: [2552] Descrieres, Georges – Vol. 2: [1311] Desert, Alex – Vol. 3: [3768] DeShan, Katie – Vol. 3: [2777] DeShane, Chuck – Vol. 3: [2928] DeShannon, Jackie – Vol. 1: [124] DeShields, Andre – Vol. 2: [1716] Deshors, Erich – Vol. 2: [1246] Desiderio, Robert – Vol. 2: [1201], [1986], [2095], [2175]; Vol. 3: [2792], [2999], [3350], [3603], [3956], [3992], [4047], [4205],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [4317], [4327], [4422], [4479]; Vol. 4: [5208] DeSilva, Fabiola – Vol. 3: [2788] Desimone, Marisa – Vol. 4: [5386] Desjarlais, Jules H. – Vol. 3: [2924] Deskins, Ronald – Vol. 3: [2655] Desmarestz, Erick – Vol. 2: [2013] Desmond, Ian – Vol. 4: [5038] Desmond, Jim – Vol. 2: [2469] Desmond, Trudy – Vol. 1: [541]; Vol. 3: [4723] DeSomber, Joel – Vol. 3: [3399] deSosa, Ruth – Vol. 2: [1468]; Vol. 3: [2904], [4246] DeSoto, Rosana – Vol. 2: [2439], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2857], [4198], [4515] DeSourdy, Marc – Vol. 3: [4627] DeSouza, Edward – Vol. 2: [1727] DeSouza, Noel – Vol. 1: [636]; Vol. 2: [1425], [2026]; Vol. 3: [4607] Despain, Dave – Vol. 3: [4181] Despo – Vol. 1: [718] Despotovich, Nada – Vol. 2: [1204], [1884], [2409]; Vol. 3: [2849], [2944], [3233], [3616], [3760], [4083], [4407], [4495], [4671] Desrosiers, Bob – Vol. 4: [4825], [5167], [5363] Desrosiers, Tiffany – Vol. 4: [5450] Desselle, Natalie – Vol. 3: [4214] D'Estee, Mimi – Vol. 2: [2404] DeStefanis, Stefania – Vol. 2: [2059] Destrey, John (Blackwell) – Vol. 3: [2578], [2736], [2922], [3602], [3955], [4256], [4296], [4544], [4666]; Vol. 4: [4849], [5384], [5483] Destro, Pat – Vol. 3: [3711] Desy, Victor – Vol. 2: [1730] DeSylva, Helder – Vol. 4: [5076] Detar, Eniko – Vol. 3: [2940] Deterly, Hoskins – Vol. 2: [2198] Detmer, Amanda – Vol. 3: [4417], [4552]; Vol. 4: [5267] Detreaux, Tamarra – Vol. 1: [269] Detroit, Michael – Vol. 3: [4290] Dettmer, Philip – Vol. 2: [2442] Deu, Amerjit – Vol. 4: [4827] Deuel, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [452]; Vol. 2: [1740] Deuel, Peter – Vol. 1: [12], [459], [644], [794], [1119] Deuter, James – Vol. 2: [1313], [2511], [2550]; Vol. 3: [3790] Deuters, Kent – Vol. 2: [2234] Deutsch, Kurt – Vol. 3: [2655], [3849], [3970], [4260] Deutsch, Patti – Vol. 2: [1394]

Devall, Trevor – Vol. 4: [5414] Devane, Joshua – Vol. 2: [1241], [2170], [2453] Devane, William – Vol. 1: [49], [79], [183], [321], [353], [672], [812]; Vol. 2: [1781], [2097], [2170], [2204], [2453], [2554]; Vol. 3: [2592], [2616], [2866], [3113], [3204], [3269], [3279], [3654], [3888], [3950], [3976], [4104], [4127], [4201], [4226], [4720]; Vol. 4: [4876], [4924], [5159], [5189], [5201] Devaney, Michael – Vol. 4: [5154] Devaney, Richie – Vol. 2: [2048] Devanney, Cherie – Vol. 4: [4858], [4996], [5437] DeVano, Mario – Vol. 2: [1424], [2118] DeVargas, Val – Vol. 1: [145], [403], [490], [770], [1012], [1074]; Vol. 3: [3131] DeVarona, Joanna – Vol. 1: [665] deVay, Will – Vol. 3: [4638] Deveau, David – Vol. 3: [3286] Deveaux, Nathaniel – Vol. 3: [2900], [2901], [2916], [2918], [2970], [3014], [3045], [3091], [3142], [3236], [3496], [3567], [3573], [3599], [3765], [3811], [3913], [4022], [4058], [4193], [4389], [4454], [4641]; Vol. 4: [5146], [5397], [5398], [5400], [5471] DeVega, Jose – Vol. 1: [671] Devendorf, Don – Vol. 1: [396]; Vol. 2: [1917], [2094] Deveney, John X. – Vol. 3: [2717], [2966] Devenney, W. Scott – Vol. 2: [1253], [1625], [1666], [2208] Dever, Tom – Vol. 1: [865], [873]; Vol. 2: [2211] Devereaux, Ed – Vol. 1: [163]; Vol. 2: [2229]; Vol. 3: [3347] Devereaux, Jan – Vol. 3: [3051] DeVernier, Hugo – Vol. 1: [848]; Vol. 2: [1713], [1797], [1832] Devey, Barry – Vol. 3: [4745] Devi, Bharati – Vol. 2: [1535] DeVicq, Paula – Vol. 3: [4736] Devictor, Claudia – Vol. 3: [4115] DeVille, Arthel – Vol. 3: [3746] Deville, Paul R. – Vol. 1: [679] Devin, Julia – Vol. 3: [4752] Devin, Lee – Vol. 2: [1600] Devine, Aidan – Vol. 3: [2581], [2608], [3071], [3595], [3613], [4558], [4585]; Vol. 4: [4843],

121

[5051], [5122], [5296], [5479], [5480], [5486] Devine, Alan – Vol. 3: [3830] Devine, Andy – Vol. 1: [758], [759]; Vol. 2: [1505] Devine, Brenda – Vol. 3: [3084], [4162], [4485]; Vol. 4: [5025] Devine, Dolores – Vol. 2: [1331] Devine, Katrina – Vol. 4: [4787] Devine, Loretta – Vol. 2: [2009], [2117]; Vol. 3: [2655], [2891], [3102], [3318], [3553], [3579], [4153]; Vol. 4: [4820], [4985] Devine, Sean – Vol. 4: [5316] Devine, Sloan – Vol. 3: [3161] Devinie, Stuart – Vol. 4: [5151] DeVito, Adrian – Vol. 4: [5088] DeVito, Danny – Vol. 1: [1066]; Vol. 2: [2199] DeViveiros, Eva – Vol. 3: [2863], [4318]; Vol. 4: [5177] Devlin, Alan – Vol. 3: [3984] Devlin, Chris – Vol. 3: [4529]; Vol. 4: [5296] Devlin, Dean – Vol. 2: [2063] Devlin, Jamie Hayden – Vol. 3: [2779], [4659] Devlin, Jay – Vol. 2: [1181]; Vol. 3: [4438] Devlin, John – Vol. 1: [11], [511]; Vol. 2: [1192] Devlin, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [430]; Vol. 4: [4841] Devlin, Mairead – Vol. 4: [5154] Devlin, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [35] Devon, Eric – Vol. 1: [491] DeVore, Cain – Vol. 2: [2477]; Vol. 3: [4620] DeVorzon, Michael – Vol. 4: [5409] Devoto, Juan – Vol. 3: [3872] DeVries, George – Vol. 2: [2094] DeVries, Jon – Vol. 2: [1191], [1472], [1558], [1632], [1894], [2462]; Vol. 3: [3361], [4247], [4289], [4351], [4752] DeVries, Mark – Vol. 1: [232], [831] deVry, William – Vol. 3: [2920], [3482], [3734]; Vol. 4: [4908], [5441] Dewalt, Destinee – Vol. 3: [4753] DeWames, Alan – Vol. 2: [1374] Deweeze, Mohandes – Vol. 3: [4438] Dewey, Brian – Vol. 1: [285], [427] Dewey, John – Vol. 4: [4756], [5173], [5197] Dewey, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3333] Dewey-Carter, John – Vol. 1: [541] Deweyert, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4122]

122 Dewhurst, Colleen – Vol. 1: [26], [648], [918], [957], [976]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1187], [1200], [1226], [1231], [1250], [1435], [1509], [1547], [1616], [1650], [1794], [2128], [2404], [2437], [2562]; Vol. 3: [2982], [3667] DeWilde, Philip – Vol. 3: [2952], [3613], [4684] DeWindt, Sheila – Vol. 1: [35] DeWinter, Jo – Vol. 1: [83], [389], [777], [781], [1014]; Vol. 2: [1880], [2466]; Vol. 3: [2967], [3196] DeWitt, Alan – Vol. 1: [294] DeWitt, Jan – Vol. 2: [2381]; Vol. 3: [3642] DeWitt, Joyce – Vol. 1: [1106]; Vol. 3: [4391]; Vol. 4: [4817] DeWoody, Crystal – Vol. 2: [1162] Dexter, Alan – Vol. 1: [402] Dexter, Brad – Vol. 1: [569], [1066] Dexter, Coco – Vol. 1: [757]; Vol. 2: [1595] Dexter, Mark – Vol. 4: [4888], [5013], [5062] Dexter, Roderick – Vol. 3: [4571] Dey, Susan – Vol. 1: [107], [591], [649], [1006]; Vol. 2: [1175], [1358], [1608], [1718], [1904], [1921], [2397]; Vol. 3: [2706], [2721], [2758], [2786], [3039], [3701], [4693]; Vol. 4: [4933], [5104] Deyer, Gloria Lynn – Vol. 2: [1455] Deynard, Don – Vol. 2: [1136] DeYoung, Cliff – Vol. 1: [3], [117], [130], [131], [132], [133], [134], [135], [545], [585], [729], [885], [983], [984]; Vol. 2: [1197], [1404], [1428], [1592], [1679], [1681], [1761], [1948], [2243], [2274], [2430]; Vol. 3: [2632], [2944], [3156], [3282], [3329], [3597], [3675], [3751], [3791], [3922], [3923], [4102], [4282], [4396], [4411], [4656], [4681]; Vol. 4: [4926], [5148], [5257], [5320], [5343] DeYoung, Gypsi – Vol. 1: [412]; Vol. 2: [1197], [1592], [1994] DeYoung, William – Vol. 3: [2966] deZarn, Tim – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [3188], [3483], [3643], [3833], [3990], [4235], [4474], [4560] Dezseran, Louis – Vol. 1: [692] Dezseri, Dora – Vol. 3: [4393] d'Francisco, Margarita – Vol. 4: [4963] D'Hanifu, Alicia – Vol. 2: [2351]

Actors Index Dharker, Ayesha – Vol. 4: [4782] Dhiegh, Khigh – Vol. 1: [422], [523]; Vol. 2: [1780]; Vol. 3: [3272] Dhillon, Hari – Vol. 4: [4785] Dhillon, Sonia – Vol. 3: [3386], [3657]; Vol. 4: [4966], [5244] D'Honau, Lillian – Vol. 2: [2166] D'Hondt, Donica – Vol. 1: [952] Dhooge, Desmond – Vol. 1: [1041]; Vol. 2: [1926] Di Aglio, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2212] Di Angelo, Ric – Vol. 2: [1776] Di Aquino, John – Vol. 3: [4421] Di Bello, Sam – Vol. 1: [148] Di Bendetto, Gianni – Vol. 3: [4262] Di Benedetto, John – Vol. 3: [3118] Di Benedetto, Tony – Vol. 1: [527]; Vol. 2: [1828]; Vol. 3: [2971], [3578], [4719] Di Bianco, Louis – Vol. 2: [1915], [2004], [2118], [2357]; Vol. 3: [2740], [2749], [3184], [3357], [3476], [3843], [3927], [4166], [4456], [4533], [4625], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4838], [4880], [4920], [5102], [5153], [5427], [5449] Di Biel, Nells – Vol. 3: [3396] Di Cerbo, Danielle – Vol. 4: [5021] Di Chiara, Jerry – Vol. 3: [4278] Di Cosmo, Josephine – Vol. 4: [5122] Di Giacomo, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1676], [1825], [2032] Di Iorio, Mario – Vol. 2: [1424]; Vol. 3: [2626] Di Julio, Dan – Vol. 4: [4993] Di Marco, Dee – Vol. 3: [3843] Di Oni, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2462] Di Paolo, Vince – Vol. 1: [735] Di Quenzio, Bruno – Vol. 3: [2763] Di Re, Flo – Vol. 2: [1202]; Vol. 3: [2975], [4237] Di Santi, John – Vol. 1: [70]; Vol. 2: [1221], [1404], [1624], [2230], [2477]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3205] Di Stefano, Andrea – Vol. 3: [4625] Di Zio, Sergio – Vol. 3: [3288], [4035], [4644]; Vol. 4: [4950], [4951], [5147], [5307], [5480], [5486] Diab, Terry – Vol. 3: [3558] Diablo, Jason – Vol. 3: [2578], [2689] Diabont, Frank – Vol. 3: [4409] Diakun, Alex – Vol. 2: [1143], [1616], [1903], [1949], [2139], [2207]; Vol. 3: [3023], [3088],

[3119], [3548], [3602], [3859], [4272], [4747]; Vol. 4: [5117] Diamond, Arnold – Vol. 1: [347], [622], [848]; Vol. 2: [1171], [2517] Diamond, Bob – Vol. 1: [916] Diamond, Don – Vol. 1: [423], [459], [522], [905], [1086]; Vol. 2: [1812], [1996] Diamond, Harold – Vol. 2: [1293] Diamond, Jack – Vol. 3: [4616] Diamond, Kim – Vol. 1: [23] Diamond, Marcia – Vol. 2: [1424], [1512], [1550], [1641]; Vol. 3: [2946], [3339], [3694], [3757]; Vol. 4: [5131], [5265] Diamond, Reed – Vol. 3: [2670], [2744], [2979], [3429], [3536], [3560], [3974], [4279]; Vol. 4: [5024], [5032], [5257], [5333], [5429] Diamond, Selma – Vol. 1: [623]; Vol. 2: [2098], [2199] Diamond, Sheryl Lee – Vol. 4: [5025] Diamondi, Arnold – Vol. 1: [1015] Diamont, Don – Vol. 3: [2928], [3765], [4556] Dianard, Neil – Vol. 3: [3235] Diane, Maria – Vol. 1: [724] Dianovsky, Rick – Vol. 3: [2601] Dias, Alcides – Vol. 3: [4552] Dias, Madalena – Vol. 3: [3325] Diaz, Armando – Vol. 1: [719] Diaz, Carlos – Vol. 4: [4838], [4954], [5042], [5173] Diaz, Edith – Vol. 1: [107], [403], [413], [666]; Vol. 3: [3767] Diaz, Edward – Vol. 3: [3327], [4454] Diaz, Frank – Vol. 2: [1835] Diaz, Guillermo – Vol. 3: [3158]; Vol. 4: [4963] Diaz, Joey – Vol. 4: [5491] Diaz, Juan – Vol. 4: [5401] Diaz, Maria – Vol. 3: [3132], [3230], [3433], [3701], [4186] Diaz, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3498]; Vol. 4: [5413] Diaz, Robert – Vol. 4: [5418] Diaz, Rudy – Vol. 1: [253], [268], [620], [951], [1126]; Vol. 2: [1264], [1858] Diaz, Sully – Vol. 3: [2752], [3982], [4309], [4753] Diaz, Tony – Vol. 2: [1998] Diaz, Vic – Vol. 1: [298]; Vol. 2: [1322], [1408] Dib, Nina – Vol. 3: [2898] Dibb, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3503]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Dibbayawan, Joseph – Vol. 3: [2691] Dibben, John – Vol. 3: [2749], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4920] Dibella, Fausto – Vol. 1: [682] DiBlasio, Raffi – Vol. 2: [2396]; Vol. 3: [4703] DiCenzo, George – Vol. 1: [36], [85], [430], [432], [448], [520], [561], [736], [990], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1382], [1727], [1819], [2045], [2228], [2240], [2368], [2518]; Vol. 3: [3122], [4066]; Vol. 4: [5042] DiCicco, Bobby – Vol. 2: [2273] DiCicco, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3526], [4719] Dick, Andy – Vol. 3: [3144] Dick, Babetta – Vol. 2: [1318], [1519], [1741], [2318] Dick, James – Vol. 2: [1933] Dick, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1286] Dick, John – Vol. 2: [1641] Dick, Keith Joe – Vol. 3: [3200] Dick, Sean – Vol. 3: [3386], [4659] Dickens, Deana – Vol. 1: [351] Dickens, Joanna – Vol. 2: [1145], [1895], [2276]; Vol. 3: [4538] Dickens, Kim – Vol. 3: [3312], [3410], [4600] Dickens, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4094] Dickenson, Bob – Vol. 3: [4166] Dickenson, William – Vol. 2: [2171] Dicker, Michaela – Vol. 4: [5358] Dicker, Nicole – Vol. 3: [2660]; Vol. 4: [4913], [5443] Dicker, Rebecca – Vol. 4: [5353] Dickerson, Beach – Vol. 2: [1349] Dickerson, Crain – Vol. 2: [2268] Dickerson, Dwionne – Vol. 3: [3059], [4034] Dickerson, George – Vol. 2: [1449], [1534], [2008]; Vol. 3: [2656], [3051], [4373] Dickerson, Keith – Vol. 3: [3301] Dickerson, Kenneth V – Vol. 3: [2795] Dickey, Dale – Vol. 3: [2812], [4116]; Vol. 4: [4877] Dickey, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2566] Dickey, Kenneth Michael – Vol. 3: [4460] Dickhaut, Walter – Vol. 3: [4692] Dickin, Dudley – Vol. 2: [1929] Dickinson, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3521] Dickinson, Angie – Vol. 1: [614], [736], [757], [767], [786], [884], [888], [980], [1014]; Vol. 2: [1456], [1559], [1700], [1783], [2087], [2090], [2159], [2173],

[2375], [2464]; Vol. 3: [2988], [3060], [3927], [4257], [4573]; Vol. 4: [5114] Dickinson, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3124] Dickinson, Christine – Vol. 2: [1779], [1922], [2128], [2458] Dickinson, Don – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 3: [3357], [3762], [3927]; Vol. 4: [4966], [5386] Dickinson, Dwayne – Vol. 3: [4057] Dickinson, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1145]; Vol. 4: [4861] Dickison, Mark – Vol. 2: [2197] Dickman, Robert – Vol. 3: [2655], [4143] Dicks, John – Vol. 2: [1295], [1694], [1935]; Vol. 3: [4185] Dickson, Ben – Vol. 2: [1531] Dickson, Don – Vol. 3: [2902] Dickson, Erika Lynn – Vol. 3: [2782] Dickson, Jade – Vol. 3: [3249] Dickson, James – Vol. 2: [1392] Dickson, Neil – Vol. 2: [1131], [1584], [1665], [2013], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3335], [4635] DiClemente, Alessio – Vol. 3: [2892] DiCola, Giuseppe – Vol. 3: [2981] Dicopoulos, Frank – Vol. 2: [1755]; Vol. 3: [3890] Dicus, Liana – Vol. 2: [1132] Didiano, Peter – Vol. 3: [4625]; Vol. 4: [4890], [5277] Didsbury, Ray – Vol. 1: [155] Diedrich, John – Vol. 4: [4869] Diefendorf, Diane – Vol. 2: [2361] Diehl, Fred – Vol. 3: [2824] Diehl, John – Vol. 2: [1164], [1394], [1617], [2261]; Vol. 3: [2798], [4131], [4146], [4228] Dielsi, Frank – Vol. 3: [3493] Dierck, Joanna – Vol. 2: [2008] Dierdorf, Dan – Vol. 3: [3324] Dierkop, Charles – Vol. 1: [12], [118], [155], [245], [307], [322], [594], [700]; Vol. 4: [5074] Dietl, Bo – Vol. 3: [2834], [3186] Dietl, Harald – Vol. 2: [2015] Dietl, Robert – Vol. 2: [1576] Dietlein, Marsha – Vol. 3: [2700], [4689] Dietrich Sr., Vincent – Vol. 2: [1228] Dietrich, Allan – Vol. 2: [2424] Dietrich, Cindi – Vol. 2: [1979], [2071], [2478] Dietrich, Dena – Vol. 1: [362], [961]; Vol. 2: [1200] Dietz, Eileen – Vol. 1: [457]

123

Diewold, Justine – Vol. 3: [2984] Diewold, Lauren – Vol. 3: [3953] Diez, Bill – Vol. 1: [21] Diez, Emiliano – Vol. 3: [4443] Diffring, Anton – Vol. 2: [2551] DiFranco, Anthony. – Vol. 3: [3601] DiFranco, Tom – Vol. 3: [3229] DiFusco, John – Vol. 2: [2457]; Vol. 3: [2944], [4557] Diggle, Tim – Vol. 3: [3588] Diggs, James S. – Vol. 2: [2560] Dignam, Mark – Vol. 1: [956] Dignan, Chris – Vol. 3: [4179] Dignan, Shawn – Vol. 3: [4179] Dignard, Holly – Vol. 4: [5461] Dignard, Paul – Vol. 3: [4539] DiGregorio, Ben – Vol. 3: [2966], [3192], [3795]; Vol. 4: [5115] Diker, Bruce Daniel – Vol. 2: [2522] Dilascio, Diane – Vol. 3: [3370] Dilberto, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3509] DiLeo, Nicolo Accursio – Vol. 2: [1248] Dilg, Larry – Vol. 2: [2436] Dill, Danny – Vol. 2: [1630] Dill, Deena – Vol. 4: [5115] Dill, Erica – Vol. 3: [2573] Dill, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1769] Dill, Matt – Vol. 2: [1277] Dill, Sean – Vol. 3: [2711] Dillabio, Gabriella – Vol. 4: [5418] Dillane, Richard – Vol. 4: [5374], [5379] Dillane, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3464] Dillard, Barry – Vol. 2: [1755] Dillard, Carl – Vol. 4: [4774] Dillard, Doug – Vol. 2: [2226] Dillard, Jace – Vol. 3: [2962] Dillard, Richard – Vol. 3: [3679], [4275], [4284], [4490], [4506], [4586], [4698], [4721]; Vol. 4: [5268], [5466] Dillard, Rodney – Vol. 2: [2220], [2226] Dillard, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3093] Dillen, Rusty – Vol. 2: [1251], [2214] Dillen, Tatiana – Vol. 3: [3370] Diller, Phyllis – Vol. 4: [5102] Dillingham, Douglas – Vol. 2: [2006] Dillman, Bradford – Vol. 1: [9], [60], [82], [248], [249], [261], [304], [320], [331], [339], [448], [515], [546], [602], [679], [699], [829], [972], [1095]; Vol. 2: [1379], [1858], [1957], [2467]; Vol. 3: [3414]

124 Dillon, Brendan – Vol. 1: [3], [46], [216], [450], [562], [773], [1067], [1123], [1124]; Vol. 3: [3315], [4637] Dillon, Charlotte – Vol. 2: [2452] Dillon, Dan – Vol. 3: [4427] Dillon, Denny – Vol. 3: [4221] Dillon, Harry – Vol. 4: [5487] Dillon, James – Vol. 3: [4447] Dillon, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2529]; Vol. 3: [3350], [3811], [4042] Dillon, Matt – Vol. 3: [4730] Dillon, Melinda – Vol. 1: [187], [1035]; Vol. 2: [1527], [1673], [1779], [1941], [2049], [2235], [2300], [2305], [2306]; Vol. 3: [2914], [3614], [3926], [4398]; Vol. 4: [5254] Dillon, Mia – Vol. 2: [1896]; Vol. 3: [2978]; Vol. 4: [5164] Dillon, Seth – Vol. 3: [3315] Dillon, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2283] Dillon, Stuart – Vol. 1: [889] Dillon, Tedd – Vol. 2: [1187], [1284], [2007]; Vol. 3: [3121], [4675] Dillon, Teddy Lee – Vol. 2: [1182], [2213]; Vol. 3: [3341], [3441] Dillon, Thom – Vol. 2: [1742], [1767]; Vol. 3: [2723], [3038], [3068], [3116], [3509], [3885], [3967], [4104] Dillon, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3186] Dills, Ken – Vol. 2: [1227] Dills, Susan – Vol. 2: [2037] Dills-Vozoff, Lorinne – Vol. 3: [2913], [3555] DiLoreto, Dante – Vol. 2: [2104] Dilts, Mary – Vol. 2: [2538]; Vol. 3: [4633] Dilulio, Austin – Vol. 4: [5377] Dilworth, Carol – Vol. 1: [340] DiMaggio, John – Vol. 3: [4085]; Vol. 4: [5415] DiMambro, Joe – Vol. 2: [1493]; Vol. 3: [2927], [4668] DiMarco, Dyanne – Vol. 3: [2791] DiMarco, Melissa – Vol. 3: [2592], [4533], [4687]; Vol. 4: [5042], [5427] DiMase, Francia – Vol. 3: [3544], [4463] DiMattia, Victor – Vol. 2: [1285], [1443], [1970], [2284]; Vol. 3: [2860], [2980], [4341] Dimetros, Fiseha – Vol. 1: [185] DiMiglio, Geraldo – Vol. 2: [1797] DiMilo, Tony – Vol. 1: [195], [385] Dimino, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3774]

Actors Index Dimitri, Nick – Vol. 1: [736]; Vol. 2: [1575], [2095]; Vol. 3: [2971] Dimitri, Richard – Vol. 1: [462], [893]; Vol. 2: [2482]; Vol. 3: [4556] Dimitrijevic, Slobodan – Vol. 2: [1759], [2484]; Vol. 3: [4326] Dimmick, Dan – Vol. 2: [2571] Dimon, Elizabeth W. – Vol. 4: [4972] Dimont, Karina – Vol. 3: [2851] Dimopoulos, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1495], [1690], [1878]; Vol. 3: [2664], [2901], [3081], [3142], [3211], [3254], [3865], [3916], [3919], [4003], [4368], [4537], [4565], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5117], [5225], [5458] Dimster, Dago – Vol. 1: [262], [583], [895] Dimster, Dennis – Vol. 1: [43], [79], [136], [349], [502], [515] Dineen, Galen – Vol. 4: [5472] Dingle, Jane – Vol. 3: [3667], [4311] Dingle-Wall, Martin – Vol. 4: [5088] Dingo, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1252]; Vol. 3: [3150] Dingy the Dog – Vol. 2: [1686] Dinh, Elyse – Vol. 3: [2990], [4543] Dinh, Ho Le – Vol. 3: [4685] Dinh, Quang – Vol. 3: [2691] Dinh, Son – Vol. 3: [3678] Dini, Memo – Vol. 3: [4642] Dinia, Abdessamad – Vol. 4: [5081] Dinichol, Keith – Vol. 3: [2790], [3133], [4569] Dinicol, Joe – Vol. 3: [3160]; Vol. 4: [4958], [5137], [5155], [5356] Dinkins, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1198], [1202], [2387]; Vol. 3: [2780], [4353], [4367], [4606] Dinman, Dick – Vol. 1: [45], [416], [532], [1013] Dinn, Phil – Vol. 4: [4818] Dinnaven, Bob – Vol. 2: [2495] Dinner, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4973] Dinning, Isabel – Vol. 3: [4271] DiNovi, Gene – Vol. 4: [4773], [4950], [4960] Dinsdale, Reece – Vol. 3: [4750] Dinsmore, Bruce – Vol. 3: [4025], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4790], [5045], [5230], [5301], [5334] Dinter, Jason – Vol. 2: [1600] DiNunzio, Aurelio – Vol. 3: [2636], [2863], [2875], [2880], [2881] Dinwiddie, Traci – Vol. 3: [4488] Dinwiddle, Jake – Vol. 3: [2666]; Vol. 4: [4789]

Diogene, Franco – Vol. 3: [3538] Diol, Susan – Vol. 2: [2164], [2241]; Vol. 3: [3426], [4061], [4285] Dion – Vol. 2: [1598] Dion, Colleen – Vol. 3: [3217] Dionisi, Stefano – Vol. 3: [3605] Dionisotti, Paola – Vol. 2: [2268] DiPego, Justin – Vol. 3: [3054], [3844], [4325] Dipenaar, Andy – Vol. 2: [1929] Dirden, Willie – Vol. 3: [4224] DiReda, Joseph – Vol. 1: [594], [749], [828]; Vol. 2: [2000] Dirickson, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1741]; Vol. 3: [3192] Dirker, Jim – Vol. 3: [2659] Dirkson, Douglas – Vol. 1: [297]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1245], [1394], [1747], [1921], [1923], [2023], [2093], [2166], [2167], [2311], [2389], [2490]; Vol. 4: [5415] Dirolf, Margaret – Vol. 2: [1807] DiSante, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2217] DiSapio, Francesca – Vol. 2: [2350]; Vol. 3: [4126] diSavoia, Lionello Pio – Vol. 2: [2350] DiScala, Jamie-Lynn – Vol. 4: [4853] Discenza, Nick – Vol. 2: [2189] DiSesso, Moe – Vol. 1: [318] Disher, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1660]; Vol. 3: [2915], [3146], [3963], [4129], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4881], [5271] Dishy, Bob – Vol. 1: [506]; Vol. 3: [4516] Disier, Mike – Vol. 4: [5042] Diskin, Phil – Vol. 1: [72], [658]; Vol. 2: [1630] Dismukes, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2842] Disney, Melissa – Vol. 3: [4152] DiSpina, Teresa – Vol. 3: [3268], [4156] Dissel, Werner – Vol. 3: [3540] DiStefano, James – Vol. 3: [2816], [4235], [4341] Ditson, Harry – Vol. 2: [2014]; Vol. 3: [3464], [4570] Ditthavong, Kat – Vol. 3: [2691] Dittman, Dean – Vol. 2: [1596], [1845], [2071] Dittman, Wanda – Vol. 3: [3726], [3870], [4091], [4495] Dittmer, Matthais – Vol. 2: [2344] Ditty, Scott – Vol. 3: [2707], [3509], [4527] Diveny, Mary – Vol. 1: [519] Divine, Harold – Vol. 3: [4032]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Divoff, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1266], [1546], [2104]; Vol. 3: [3046], [3188], [3549], [3641] Dix Jr., Lewis – Vol. 3: [2602] Dix, Nancy Lee – Vol. 1: [1068] Dix, Richard – Vol. 1: [1068]; Vol. 2: [1184], [1867] Dixon, Adrian – Vol. 4: [5031] Dixon, Alma Yvonne – Vol. 4: [5406] Dixon, Beth – Vol. 3: [4407] Dixon, Beverly – Vol. 1: [547]; Vol. 2: [1764], [1977] Dixon, Dianne – Vol. 2: [1385] Dixon, Donna – Vol. 2: [1229], [1959], [2056] Dixon, Ed – Vol. 3: [3471] Dixon, Ernest – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [2494], [2569]; Vol. 3: [3215], [4030], [4052] Dixon, Gale – Vol. 1: [531] Dixon, Glenn – Vol. 2: [2019]; Vol. 3: [3229] Dixon, Ivan – Vol. 1: [324]; Vol. 2: [1168], [2141] Dixon, Ja'nelle – Vol. 3: [4104], [4197] Dixon, Jed – Vol. 3: [3223], [4162], [4311], [4639] Dixon, Karen – Vol. 3: [3219] Dixon, MacIntyre – Vol. 1: [250], [458]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1770], [2563] Dixon, Maedell – Vol. 2: [1786]; Vol. 4: [5444] Dixon, Marcia – Vol. 4: [4926] Dixon, Pam – Vol. 1: [385] Dixon, Richard – Vol. 3: [3588] Dixon, Richard M. – Vol. 1: [993] Dixon, Shirley – Vol. 3: [4114] Dixon, Steve – Vol. 2: [1694] Dixon, Tim – Vol. 3: [2916], [3945] Dixon, Vivienne – Vol. 3: [2848] Dixon-Whittle, Victoria – Vol. 4: [4933] Dizon, Jesse – Vol. 1: [187], [551], [613], [747], [1020]; Vol. 2: [1935], [2303] Djalili, Omid – Vol. 4: [5077] D'John, Leonard – Vol. 1: [653] Djola, Badja – Vol. 3: [2875], [3249], [3794] Djorevska, Elizabeta – Vol. 2: [1939] Djuricin, Rada – Vol. 2: [1939] D'Lyn, Shae – Vol. 3: [2655], [2670], [4279] Do, Kien – Vol. 3: [2983] Dobb, Gillian – Vol. 2: [1607] Dobbin, Laura – Vol. 3: [3702]

Dobbins, Bernie – Vol. 1: [774] Dobbs, Frank Q. – Vol. 3: [3669] Dobbs, George – Vol. 2: [1448]; Vol. 3: [3330], [4198] Doberman, Milt – Vol. 1: [557] Dobie, Alan – Vol. 1: [622]; Vol. 2: [1948] Dobies, Mark – Vol. 3: [3502] Dobish, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1344] Dobkin, Kaela – Vol. 4: [4871] Dobkin, Larry – Vol. 1: [974]; Vol. 2: [2517]; Vol. 3: [2956], [4144], [4204], [4222] Dobreff, Strahil – Vol. 4: [5137] Dobry, Karel – Vol. 4: [4980], [4981], [5194] Dobson, Cody – Vol. 3: [4671] Dobson, Kevin – Vol. 1: [478], [751], [1035]; Vol. 2: [1656], [1940], [1959], [1983], [2228], [2402]; Vol. 3: [2832], [2919], [3088], [3154], [3220], [3312], [3470], [3487], [3654] Dobson, Mariah – Vol. 2: [1940] Dobson, Marianne – Vol. 2: [1656] Dobson, Michael – Vol. 3: [2636], [2753], [3602], [3913]; Vol. 4: [5188] Dobson, Michael Richard – Vol. 3: [4193] Dobson, Peggy – Vol. 2: [1385] Dobson, Peter – Vol. 2: [1212], [1830]; Vol. 3: [2617], [3640], [3666], [3962], [4188], [4362], [4662]; Vol. 4: [5229] Dobson, Tamara – Vol. 1: [693]; Vol. 2: [1162] Dobtcheff, Vernon – Vol. 1: [439], [477]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1500], [1727], [1796], [1918], [1935], [1945], [2012], [2016], [2143], [2162], [2275], [2415], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2580], [3285], [3474], [3821], [3978], [4089], [4117], [4262]; Vol. 4: [4860], [4911] Doby, Dan – Vol. 3: [4371] Docolomansky, Viliam – Vol. 4: [4980] Dod, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1803] Dodd, Alex – Vol. 4: [5030], [5280] Dodd, Barbara – Vol. 1: [18], [388], [482] Dodd, Geraint – Vol. 2: [1909] Dodd, Ken – Vol. 3: [2613] Dodd, Molly – Vol. 1: [455], [557], [713], [847]; Vol. 2: [1515] Dodd, Steve – Vol. 2: [1523] Dodd, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3780] Dodds, Jim – Vol. 2: [1609] Dodds, Joe – Vol. 4: [4962], [5459]

125

Dodds, John – Vol. 3: [2732]; Vol. 4: [5068], [5137] Dodds, Megan – Vol. 3: [4146] Dodds, Robert – Vol. 3: [4507]; Vol. 4: [5442] Dodenhoff, Bill – Vol. 2: [1142] Dodge, Casey – Vol. 2: [1291] Dodrill, Marji – Vol. 3: [3373] Dodson, Eric – Vol. 2: [2399]; Vol. 3: [3588] Dodson, Jack – Vol. 2: [1362], [1969], [2226] Dodson, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2511] Doduk, Alex – Vol. 3: [3405], [3845] Doe, Barry – Vol. 2: [1585] Doe, John – Vol. 3: [3331], [4301], [4624]; Vol. 4: [5495] Doerman, Dale – Vol. 2: [2171] Doermer, Christian – Vol. 2: [2330] Doerr, James – Vol. 2: [1441] Doerr, Melanie – Vol. 3: [3238] Dohanos, Steven – Vol. 1: [1026] Doherty, Denny – Vol. 3: [3160]; Vol. 4: [5154], [5282] Doherty, Marianne – Vol. 3: [2761], [2964], [4479] Doherty, Shannen – Vol. 2: [1874], [1875], [1876], [2096], [2243]; Vol. 3: [2746], [2806], [3297], [3350], [3583], [3976], [4354], [4527]; Vol. 4: [4782], [5019], [5331] Doherty, William – Vol. 2: [1825], [2032], [2327], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3283], [3696] Dohksky, Max – Vol. 4: [5443] Dohla, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3912], [4035] Dohring, Jason – Vol. 3: [3608], [4369]; Vol. 4: [5295], [5469] Dohring, Kelsey – Vol. 3: [2855] Dohring, Kirsten – Vol. 3: [2855] Dohrmann, Angela – Vol. 3: [3040], [4060] Dohy, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [3440] Doig, Dale – Vol. 2: [1585] Doig, Lexa – Vol. 4: [4883] Dokmanovic, Jlara – Vol. 2: [1579] Dokrane, John – Vol. 2: [1972] Dolan, Babe – Vol. 4: [4919] Dolan, Don – Vol. 2: [1209]; Vol. 3: [3903] Dolan, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1990], [1992]; Vol. 3: [2964] Dolan, Frank – Vol. 1: [882]; Vol. 3: [3630] Dolan, John – Vol. 3: [2679], [4569] Dolan, Julie – Vol. 1: [66] Dolan, Leo – Vol. 4: [4827], [5084]

126 Dolan, Michael – Vol. 2: [1865], [2567]; Vol. 3: [2850], [3475], [3520] Dolan, Susan – Vol. 3: [3193], [4197] Dolan, Trent – Vol. 1: [108], [159], [233], [455], [865], [881], [921], [987]; Vol. 2: [1228], [1380]; Vol. 3: [3217], [4160], [4309] Dolbey, Max – Vol. 4: [4911] Doleman, Guy – Vol. 3: [4474] Dolencic, Kreso – Vol. 2: [1464] Dolenz, Mickey – Vol. 3: [3750] Dolha, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3660] D'Olive, Gabriella – Vol. 2: [2275] D'Oliviera, Damon – Vol. 3: [2592]; Vol. 4: [5025], [5463] Doll, Dora – Vol. 2: [1346] Doll, Larry – Vol. 1: [77] Dollaghan, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2062], [2425]; Vol. 3: [3379], [3530] Dollar, Aubrey – Vol. 3: [3646], [3905]; Vol. 4: [4771] Dollar, Caroline – Vol. 3: [3013], [3053], [3495], [3871] Dollar, Fred – Vol. 3: [4059] Dollar, Terri – Vol. 3: [2644], [3871] Dolson, Adam – Vol. 3: [3450] Doman, John – Vol. 3: [3162]; Vol. 4: [4946], [4996] Domasin, Dolores – Vol. 2: [2542] Dombasle, Arielle – Vol. 2: [1797], [1831], [1832], [2327] Domeler, Richard – Vol. 3: [4221] Domenico, Michael – Vol. 2: [1843] Domenzian, Elia – Vol. 2: [2083] Dominck, Oliver – Vol. 2: [2015] Dominczyk, Dagmara – Vol. 4: [4796], [5195] Domingue, Norris – Vol. 2: [1417], [2203], [2353]; Vol. 3: [4172], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4857], [4998] Dominguez, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4502] Dominguez, Ken – Vol. 2: [1886] Dominique, Robert – Vol. 3: [4413] Dominy, Rick – Vol. 2: [1685] Domio, Lillian – Vol. 2: [1869], [1951] Dommer, Amy – Vol. 2: [1522] Don, Carl – Vol. 1: [975]; Vol. 2: [2240] Dona, Doug – Vol. 3: [2785] Dona, Linda – Vol. 2: [1208], [1422], [1501], [1591], [1624], [2460], [2527]; Vol. 3: [3505], [3818], [4181], [4428]

Actors Index Donachie, Ron – Vol. 2: [1638], [2268]; Vol. 3: [2947], [3700]; Vol. 4: [5354] Donadio, James – Vol. 3: [4059], [4261] Donadoni, Maurizio – Vol. 4: [5056] Donaghue, Michael – Vol. 2: [1255], [1705], [1795], [1866], [1933], [2141]; Vol. 3: [3040], [3435] Donahay, Bob – Vol. 2: [1886] Donahoe, Lynne – Vol. 3: [4657] Donahue, Angela – Vol. 3: [2664], [3953] Donahue, Elinor – Vol. 1: [266], [364], [483], [691]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1689]; Vol. 3: [3555], [4302]; Vol. 4: [4941] Donahue, Heather – Vol. 4: [5396], [5397], [5398], [5399], [5400] Donahue, James – Vol. 1: [419] Donahue, Jill – Vol. 3: [3205] Donahue, Kate – Vol. 3: [3282] Donahue, Patricia – Vol. 1: [413] Donahue, Phil – Vol. 2: [1564]; Vol. 3: [2783], [4098] Donahue, Terry – Vol. 1: [36] Donahue, Thomas – Vol. 4: [5455] Donahue, Troy – Vol. 1: [598], [945]; Vol. 2: [1921]; Vol. 3: [4302] Donald, James – Vol. 1: [213], [254] Donald, Juli – Vol. 3: [3321], [3952], [4307] Donald, Juliana – Vol. 2: [1701] Donald, Raymond – Vol. 3: [3248] Donald, T. – Vol. 2: [1578] Donaldson, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2362]; Vol. 3: [3630] Donaldson, Colby – Vol. 4: [4783] Donaldson, Jan Elise – Vol. 2: [2504] Donaldson, Lesleh – Vol. 2: [2356], [2497] Donaldson, Norma – Vol. 2: [1536], [1748], [1753] Donaldson, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3166] Donaldson, Peter – Vol. 4: [5083], [5112] Donaldson, Sonia – Vol. 4: [4758] Donaldson, Wendy – Vol. 3: [2873] Donalson, Elyse – Vol. 2: [1298], [1923], [2160]; Vol. 3: [2860], [3446], [3730], [4468] Donat, Peter – Vol. 1: [117], [250], [329], [407], [409], [561], [585], [672], [980]; Vol. 2: [1495], [1592], [1625], [1951], [2175],

[2251]; Vol. 3: [4280]; Vol. 4: [5210] Donat, Richard – Vol. 2: [1482]; Vol. 3: [2757], [2819], [3033], [3720], [4267]; Vol. 4: [5017], [5162], [5256], [5269] Donato, Christine – Vol. 3: [3595], [4329], [4669]; Vol. 4: [5073] Donato, Leonard – Vol. 2: [1240], [1303] Donato, Marc – Vol. 3: [3117], [3223], [3729], [3858], [4161], [4464], [4535], [4604]; Vol. 4: [4906] Donato, Rich – Vol. 3: [3496] Doncheff, Len – Vol. 1: [442]; Vol. 2: [1286], [1319]; Vol. 3: [2610], [3040], [3080], [3386], [3940], [4032], [4138], [4161], [4355], [4491]; Vol. 4: [5022], [5155] Done, Jason – Vol. 3: [3821] Donella, Chad – Vol. 3: [4370]; Vol. 4: [5395], [5411] Donely, Lyn – Vol. 2: [1316] Donfield, London – Vol. 2: [2107] Dong, Lexa – Vol. 3: [4687] Dong, Wayne – Vol. 3: [4275] Donkin, Eric – Vol. 3: [3694] Donlan, E. Eric – Vol. 2: [1828] Donley, Robert – Vol. 1: [839]; Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [2792] Donley, Sarajane – Vol. 2: [1733], [2445] Donnell, Ann – Vol. 3: [4259] Donnell, Jeff – Vol. 1: [167], [612], [658], [694], [782], [819], [944] Donnelley, Alex – Vol. 2: [2096] Donnelly, Barry – Vol. 2: [1846] Donnelly, James – Vol. 3: [2835]; Vol. 4: [5154] Donnelly, Jamie – Vol. 1: [280] Donnelly, Jon – Vol. 3: [2762] Donnelly, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4009] Donnelly, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1601] Donnelly-Haskell, Mary – Vol. 3: [2760], [3429], [3708], [4000], [4282]; Vol. 4: [5242], [5447] Donner, Betty – Vol. 3: [3537] Donner, David – Vol. 1: [499] Donner, Jacob – Vol. 2: [1325] Donner, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [2529]; Vol. 3: [4086] Donner, Robert – Vol. 1: [117], [498], [690], [707], [734], [863], [949], [1123], [1124]; Vol. 2: [1416]; Vol. 3: [3446], [4646], [4708] Donner, Wayne – Vol. 3: [2724] Donnison, Erik – Vol. 4: [4832]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Dono, Eddy – Vol. 1: [334], [599]; Vol. 3: [3534] D'Onofrio, Benny – Vol. 2: [2356] D'Onofrio, Vincent – Vol. 3: [4481], [4509]; Vol. 4: [4856], [5299] Donoghue, Darren – Vol. 4: [5130] Donohoe, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3564], [3652], [4303], [4304], [4441], [4520]; Vol. 4: [5057], [5173] Donohoe, Chris – Vol. 3: [3216] Donohoe, Kevin – Vol. 4: [4864] Donohue, Jill – Vol. 1: [858]; Vol. 3: [3395] Donovan, Brian – Vol. 3: [2977], [3337], [4287], [4463] Donovan, Daisy – Vol. 3: [4613]; Vol. 4: [5340] Donovan, Elisa – Vol. 4: [4820], [4955] Donovan, Eric – Vol. 2: [1579] Donovan, Erin – Vol. 1: [806]; Vol. 2: [2415]; Vol. 3: [3312] Donovan, Gary – Vol. 3: [4703] Donovan, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [2946], [4677] Donovan, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3444] Donovan, King – Vol. 2: [2220] Donovan, Martin – Vol. 2: [1191]; Vol. 3: [3476], [3943], [4161], [4250], [4677]; Vol. 4: [4771], [4903], [5004], [5307], [5438] Donovan, Susan – Vol. 2: [2456] Donovan, Tate – Vol. 2: [1302], [1758], [2063], [2067], [2071]; Vol. 3: [4190], [4498] Donovan, Terence – Vol. 2: [1580] Donovan, Ward – Vol. 2: [1764] Dontoh, David – Vol. 3: [3046] Dontzig, Gary – Vol. 2: [1418], [1530], [2086] Doody, Alison – Vol. 2: [1437], [2283]; Vol. 3: [3134]; Vol. 4: [5101] Doohan, James – Vol. 1: [870]; Vol. 3: [3653] Doolan, Trish – Vol. 3: [3869] Dooley, Brian – Vol. 2: [1311], [1578]; Vol. 3: [4740] Dooley, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4502] Dooley, Paul – Vol. 2: [1649], [2009], [2529]; Vol. 3: [2637], [2908], [2924], [2929], [3181], [3372], [3863], [4069], [4398], [4484], [4690]; Vol. 4: [4886] Dooley, Shaun – Vol. 4: [5354] Dooling, Lucinda – Vol. 2: [1478], [1973], [2260], [2435]

Doolittle, John – Vol. 2: [1581], [1883], [1905], [2083], [2291], [2298] Doolittle, Joyce – Vol. 4: [5493] Doolittle, Steve – Vol. 2: [1970] Doom, Yves – Vol. 1: [757] Doonkeen, Eula – Vol. 3: [3668] Door, David Leroy – Vol. 1: [847] Doorgasingh, Emilio – Vol. 3: [3006] Dopud, Mike – Vol. 4: [4969] DoQui, Robert – Vol. 1: [137], [146], [279], [398], [426], [580], [840], [1074]; Vol. 2: [1224], [1411], [1920], [2073]; Vol. 3: [2831], [2929] Dorame, Margie – Vol. 2: [2379] Doran, Alec – Vol. 3: [3761] Doran, Ann – Vol. 1: [46], [313], [336], [554], [590], [620], [771], [790], [958], [1083]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1387] Doran, Bobby – Vol. 1: [1128] Doran, Clifton – Vol. 2: [1446] Doran, Doug – Vol. 2: [1744], [2547] Doran, Jesse – Vol. 2: [1676], [1770]; Vol. 3: [3155] Doran, Johnny – Vol. 1: [55], [117], [118], [806] Doran, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1420] Doran, Richard – Vol. 1: [599] Doran, Rob – Vol. 3: [4520] Doran, Takayo – Vol. 2: [1403], [1470] Doranne, Melissa – Vol. 3: [4487] D'Orazio, Damian – Vol. 3: [4336] Dorbey, Strahil – Vol. 3: [3441] Dor-Chaim, Eli – Vol. 3: [3423] Dore, Bill – Vol. 2: [1406] Dore, Paul – Vol. 3: [3569] Dore, Robert – Vol. 1: [628] Dore, William – Vol. 3: [2866] Doreck, Chad – Vol. 4: [4841] Doremus, Allen – Vol. 1: [635] Doresa, Reginald – Vol. 3: [2814]; Vol. 4: [5015], [5292] Dorey, Kerry – Vol. 4: [5023], [5215] Dorff, Holly Susan – Vol. 2: [1501], [2372] Dorff, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1468], [1717], [1736], [2191]; Vol. 3: [2623], [3145], [4376] Dorff, Tom – Vol. 2: [1441] Dorfhuber, Natasha – Vol. 3: [4463] Dorfman, Cliff – Vol. 3: [3297]; Vol. 4: [4910]

127

Dorfman, David – Vol. 3: [3558]; Vol. 4: [5494] Dorfman, Robert – Vol. 3: [4132] Doria, Dexter – Vol. 2: [1322] Doria, Gillian – Vol. 2: [2234]; Vol. 3: [2915], [3747] Doria, Malena – Vol. 3: [3995] Dorian, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1657] Dorian, Joanne – Vol. 3: [3560], [3619] Dorian, Tommy – Vol. 3: [3591] Dorin, Phoebe – Vol. 1: [730]; Vol. 2: [2098] Doring, Arturo Rodriguez – Vol. 1: [441] Dorkin, Cody – Vol. 3: [2898]; Vol. 4: [5092] Dorleac, Jean-Pierre – Vol. 2: [1776] Dorman, John – Vol. 3: [3105] Dorman, Keith – Vol. 2: [1681]; Vol. 3: [3302] Dorman, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [4812] Dormer, Chad – Vol. 3: [2970], [4183] Dorn Jr., Larry – Vol. 3: [4503] Dorn, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1401], [1643], [2146]; Vol. 3: [2706], [2910], [3314], [4275], [4486], [4552], [4600], [4619], [4712], [4721] Dorn, Dolores – Vol. 1: [375], [497], [720], [1051]; Vol. 2: [1394], [2175] Dorn, Michael – Vol. 3: [3341] Dornbietler, Otto – Vol. 2: [1261] Doronne, Dina – Vol. 1: [682]; Vol. 2: [2210] Dorosh, Danny – Vol. 4: [5068] Dorr, Sabi – Vol. 3: [4651]; Vol. 4: [5232] Dorren, Carla – Vol. 3: [3260] Dorrin, John – Vol. 2: [2123] D'Orsay, Brooke – Vol. 4: [4813] Dorsett, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1666], [2175] Dorsey, Diane – Vol. 2: [1473], [2465]; Vol. 3: [3259] Dorsey, Fern – Vol. 2: [2523] Dorsey, Joe – Vol. 2: [1173], [1351], [1381], [1425], [1487], [1649], [1650], [2055], [2094], [2238], [2243]; Vol. 3: [3658], [4273], [4480] Dorsey, John – Vol. 1: [1021] Dorsey, Louise – Vol. 2: [2199] Dorsey, Nay K. – Vol. 2: [2236] Dorsey, Paul – Vol. 2: [1424] Dorsey, Reginald T. – Vol. 2: [1972]; Vol. 3: [2852], [4171]

128 Dorsey, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1173], [1601], [1917]; Vol. 3: [4033] Dorson, Gloria – Vol. 3: [2976], [4152] Dorst, Roswitha – Vol. 2: [2344] Dortch, Ron – Vol. 3: [2751], [2803], [4541] Dorval, Adrien – Vol. 2: [1143], [2125]; Vol. 3: [2817], [3023], [3032], [3081], [3108], [3919], [4022]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5048], [5086], [5461] Dorward, Mary Anne – Vol. 2: [1585] Dos Santos, Isabel – Vol. 4: [4857] Dosamantes, Susana – Vol. 1: [441] Doss, Kurt – Vol. 4: [4854] Doss, Tremecca – Vol. 3: [3429] Dossett, John – Vol. 3: [2757], [2891] Dossey, David E. – Vol. 2: [2108] Dostal, Ellen – Vol. 3: [3424] Doster, Mary – Vol. 2: [1355], [1702] Dotrice, Michele – Vol. 1: [513] Dotrice, Roy – Vol. 2: [1529], [1836], [2568]; Vol. 3: [2860], [3713]; Vol. 4: [5105] Dotson, Josh – Vol. 3: [4682] Dotson, Matt – Vol. 3: [4045] Dotson, Ralph – Vol. 2: [2547] Dotson, Rhonda – Vol. 2: [1208], [1308], [1522], [1542], [2255]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3162], [3554], [3644] Dott, Amy – Vol. 3: [3333] Dott, Mark – Vol. 3: [4237] Doty, David – Vol. 3: [2677]; Vol. 4: [4764] Doty, Greg – Vol. 3: [3677] Doty, Judith – Vol. 2: [1776], [2533] Doty, Margaret – Vol. 2: [2085] Doubet, Steve – Vol. 1: [22], [397]; Vol. 2: [1172], [2479] Doubleday, Frank – Vol. 1: [543]; Vol. 2: [1892] Doubleday, Kay – Vol. 2: [1930] Doucet, Charles – Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 3: [2581], [3571]; Vol. 4: [4998], [5098], [5230], [5489] Doucet, Jay Allen – Vol. 3: [4675] Doucet, Marie-Christine – Vol. 3: [3342] Doucet, Paul – Vol. 4: [5071], [5496] Doucett, Linda – Vol. 3: [2689] Doucette, Jeff – Vol. 1: [164]; Vol. 2: [1813], [2421]; Vol. 3: [3704], [4369]

Actors Index Doucette, John – Vol. 1: [268], [761], [1024], [1101]; Vol. 2: [1669] Doucette, Ray – Vol. 3: [3067], [3382], [3403]; Vol. 4: [5031], [5427] Douchin, Max – Vol. 2: [1928] Doud, Mayor Alex – Vol. 2: [2447] Doude, Van – Vol. 2: [1825]; Vol. 3: [4462] Doughan, Jim – Vol. 2: [1738], [2412] Dougherty, Charles – Vol. 2: [1157]; Vol. 3: [3509], [3544] Dougherty, Edward – Vol. 3: [3987] Dougherty, Erin – Vol. 2: [2414] Dougherty, Jeanne – Vol. 2: [1340], [1518] Dougherty, Pam – Vol. 3: [3293], [4124], [4721] Dougherty, Ralph – Vol. 2: [2446] Dougherty, Steve – Vol. 3: [2973] Dougherty, Suzi – Vol. 4: [4864] Doughty, Belle – Vol. 2: [2024] Doughty, Kenny – Vol. 3: [2869] Doughty, Richard – Vol. 2: [1566] Douglas, Aaron – Vol. 4: [4755], [4778], [4810], [5150], [5168], [5388] Douglas, Brandon – Vol. 2: [1325], [1543], [2068]; Vol. 3: [2866], [4312], [4576]; Vol. 4: [4941], [5005] Douglas, Buddy – Vol. 2: [1583], [1766], [2046] Douglas, Burt – Vol. 1: [129], [396], [1048]; Vol. 2: [2142] Douglas, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1778]; Vol. 3: [4230] Douglas, Colin – Vol. 2: [2551] Douglas, Curt Michael – Vol. 3: [4076] Douglas, D.C. – Vol. 3: [3161] Douglas, Damon – Vol. 1: [55], [130], [131], [375], [772], [1047] Douglas, David – Vol. 3: [2788], [3558]; Vol. 4: [5115] Douglas, Diana – Vol. 1: [11], [75], [217], [325], [650], [720], [845], [993]; Vol. 2: [1418], [2333]; Vol. 3: [3490], [4569] Douglas, Donald – Vol. 2: [1928], [2143]; Vol. 3: [3083], [3347] Douglas, Donna – Vol. 2: [2220] Douglas, Eric – Vol. 2: [2210] Douglas, Freddy – Vol. 3: [3006], [3978] Douglas, Glen – Vol. 3: [2796] Douglas, Heath – Vol. 3: [3245]

Douglas, Illeana – Vol. 3: [2710], [3666], [4224], [4651]; Vol. 4: [5273] Douglas, James B. – Vol. 1: [24], [157]; Vol. 2: [1510], [1629], [1866], [2146]; Vol. 3: [2679], [2867], [2915], [3828], [3912], [4138]; Vol. 4: [4883], [5327] Douglas, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4251] Douglas, Jerry – Vol. 1: [101], [179], [181], [216], [965]; Vol. 2: [2521]; Vol. 3: [2878] Douglas, Keith – Vol. 3: [2684] Douglas, Ken – Vol. 2: [1758]; Vol. 3: [4331] Douglas, Kirk – Vol. 1: [34], [684], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1170], [1482], [1747], [2188], [2210]; Vol. 3: [4267], [4478] Douglas, Larry – Vol. 2: [1184] Douglas, Mandi – Vol. 3: [3289] Douglas, Melvyn – Vol. 1: [165], [241], [243], [466], [497], [699] Douglas, Michael – Vol. 1: [974], [1089] Douglas, Nancy Stewart – Vol. 3: [4325], [4694] Douglas, Norman – Vol. 3: [3012] Douglas, Pavel – Vol. 2: [1183], [1745], [1778], [1947], [2557]; Vol. 3: [4037] Douglas, Ricardo Keens – Vol. 2: [1424] Douglas, Robert – Vol. 1: [132], [803] Douglas, Robin – Vol. 3: [3091], [4115], [4269], [4510] Douglas, Ron – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [3597], [4093] Douglas, Ronalda – Vol. 2: [1716], [2433] Douglas, Ross – Vol. 2: [1690]; Vol. 3: [2636] Douglas, Sam – Vol. 2: [1462], [1463], [1916], [2014]; Vol. 3: [2892], [3961] Douglas, Santiago – Vol. 4: [5209] Douglas, Sarah – Vol. 1: [277]; Vol. 2: [1497], [2501]; Vol. 3: [4404], [4474], [4554] Douglas, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1788] Douglas, Shirley – Vol. 3: [3602], [4155], [4311]; Vol. 4: [4875], [5037] Douglas, Suzzanne – Vol. 3: [2911], [4259]; Vol. 4: [5378] Douglas, Tim – Vol. 3: [3632] Douglas, Tom – Vol. 3: [3650] Douglas, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4246] Douglas, Warren – Vol. 1: [814]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Douglass, Amy – Vol. 1: [282] Douglass, Charles – Vol. 2: [2067]; Vol. 3: [2971] Douglass, Diane – Vol. 3: [3153], [3911]; Vol. 4: [4828], [5319] Douglass, Jim A. – Vol. 3: [3102] Douglass, Judie – Vol. 3: [3176] Douglass, Robyn – Vol. 1: [159], [374]; Vol. 2: [1625], [1678], [1960], [2376] Doukas, Nike – Vol. 2: [1545], [1585], [2183], [2422], [2437]; Vol. 3: [3719], [4235], [4631] Doumanian, John – Vol. 3: [3106] Doupe, Tony – Vol. 4: [4929] Dourdan, Gary – Vol. 3: [3353]; Vol. 4: [5206] Douridas, Chris – Vol. 2: [2061] Dourif, Brad – Vol. 1: [889], [976]; Vol. 2: [1448], [1650], [1715], [2195], [2421], [2506]; Vol. 3: [3170], [3173], [3486], [4403] Doutey, Alain – Vol. 2: [1246]; Vol. 4: [5221] Dove, Jack – Vol. 1: [753] Dovey, Garry – Vol. 3: [4565] Dovon, Dina – Vol. 1: [648] Dow, Andy – Vol. 2: [1405]; Vol. 4: [5158] Dow, Bill – Vol. 2: [1836]; Vol. 3: [2630], [2888], [2901], [2916], [3037], [3593], [3954], [4265], [4374], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4855], [4904], [4921], [4939], [5235], [5471] Dow, Charlie – Vol. 3: [4253] Dow, Ellen Albertini – Vol. 2: [1624]; Vol. 3: [4120] Dow, Gary – Vol. 3: [4496] Dow, Graham – Vol. 2: [1160] Dow, Lauren – Vol. 3: [3562] Dow, Lucy Ann – Vol. 2: [2452] Dow, Paul – Vol. 3: [3195] Dow, Susan – Vol. 3: [4436] Dow, Tony – Vol. 1: [239], [389]; Vol. 2: [1689], [2093], [2374] Dowd, Ann – Vol. 2: [1564]; Vol. 3: [2926], [3597], [3645]; Vol. 4: [4771], [4792], [5151] Dowd, Jay – Vol. 3: [2767] Dowd, Kaye – Vol. 2: [1259] Dowdell, Robert – Vol. 1: [155]; Vol. 2: [2107] Dowe, Don – Vol. 3: [3818], [4312]; Vol. 4: [5129] Dowell, Michael – Vol. 4: [4811] Dowen, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1564] Dowhan, Garrick – Vol. 2: [1392] Dowie, Freda – Vol. 3: [3347]; Vol. 4: [5077]

Dowlearn, Richard – Vol. 3: [2767] Dowling, Bairbra – Vol. 2: [1888]; Vol. 3: [4252] Dowling, Doris – Vol. 1: [1000]; Vol. 2: [2279] Dowling, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1317], [1935], [2180]; Vol. 3: [4433], [4604] Dowling, Rachel – Vol. 2: [2413]; Vol. 3: [4217], [4252] Dowling, Tim – Vol. 3: [3329] Down, Bill – Vol. 2: [1681] Down, Lesley-Anne – Vol. 2: [1147], [1183], [1713], [1745], [1840], [1844], [2048], [2061], [2062]; Vol. 3: [3208], [3597], [4751]; Vol. 4: [5178] Downer, Alan – Vol. 2: [1131], [2250] Downer, David – Vol. 4: [5430] Downer, Herb – Vol. 2: [1159], [1480] Downes, Anson – Vol. 1: [397]; Vol. 2: [2165] Downes, Kyle – Vol. 3: [4274]; Vol. 4: [5155] Downey Jr., Morton – Vol. 3: [4174], [4205], [4508] Downey Sr., Robert – Vol. 2: [1993] Downey, Brian – Vol. 3: [3765] Downey, David – Vol. 3: [3033] Downey, Ferne – Vol. 2: [1136], [2567]; Vol. 3: [3251], [3435], [3801]; Vol. 4: [4841] Downey, Jackie – Vol. 2: [2109] Downey, Leo – Vol. 3: [3733] Downey, Mel – Vol. 4: [4916], [5319] Downey, Michelle – Vol. 1: [1]; Vol. 2: [1703] Downey, Robert – Vol. 2: [2016] Downey, Roma – Vol. 3: [2774], [2854], [3080], [3334], [3683], [3854], [4505], [4720]; Vol. 4: [5339], [5377], [5413] Downie, Anne – Vol. 2: [1489] Downie, Ian – Vol. 3: [3796], [4625]; Vol. 4: [4898], [4997], [5420] Downie, Penny – Vol. 3: [2940] Downing, Connie – Vol. 2: [1603] Downing, David – Vol. 1: [46], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1959], [2149]; Vol. 3: [2833], [3187] Downing, Frank – Vol. 1: [1035] Downing, Harvey – Vol. 1: [872] Downing, J. – Vol. 3: [3303], [3308], [3428], [4310], [4576] Downing, James – Vol. 3: [3346], [3386], [3802], [3912], [4162],

129

[4345], [4413], [4507], [4533], [4669]; Vol. 4: [4838], [4912], [5259], [5292], [5349] Downing, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3382] Downs, Dermott – Vol. 1: [597], [681]; Vol. 3: [3257] Downs, Elle – Vol. 3: [2968], [3729], [4669]; Vol. 4: [5353] Downs, Frederic – Vol. 1: [108], [461], [898]; Vol. 2: [2168] Downs, Hugh – Vol. 1: [1109] Downs, Lulu – Vol. 2: [2552] Downs, Michael – Vol. 3: [3423] Downs, Tom – Vol. 3: [4495] Dowse, Denise – Vol. 3: [3166], [3644], [4349] Dowson, Bill – Vol. 1: [909] Doyen, Desi – Vol. 2: [1559] Doyle, Aaryn – Vol. 4: [5327] Doyle, Christopher – Vol. 1: [973]; Vol. 2: [2453] Doyle, Colin – Vol. 3: [3912] Doyle, David – Vol. 1: [80], [84], [144], [329], [490], [669], [676], [780], [969], [1096]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1762], [1953], [2513]; Vol. 3: [2651] Doyle, Gillian – Vol. 3: [3763] Doyle, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [46], [845], [1035]; Vol. 2: [2165], [2336]; Vol. 3: [2814], [2905], [3999] Doyle, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4410] Doyle, Martin – Vol. 2: [1277], [1538], [2083]; Vol. 3: [3251], [3476], [3697], [4257], [4311], [4533], [4551]; Vol. 4: [4835], [4898], [4903], [4954], [4960], [5016], [5023], [5078], [5112], [5137], [5155], [5277] Doyle, Mary – Vol. 2: [1656], [2038] Doyle, Mike – Vol. 3: [3737], [3854], [4537] Doyle, Peggy – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 2: [1841]; Vol. 3: [3271], [4282] Doyle, Richard – Vol. 1: [937]; Vol. 2: [1491], [1668], [2570]; Vol. 3: [3992] Doyle, Robert – Vol. 1: [11], [342], [345], [552], [879], [1086] Doyle, Ron – Vol. 2: [1229] Doyle, Sean Wayne – Vol. 4: [4756], [5131], [5277] Doyle, Shawn – Vol. 3: [3792], [4407]; Vol. 4: [5479] Doyle, Terry – Vol. 3: [2982], [3353]; Vol. 4: [4766] Doyle, Tony – Vol. 2: [1194]; Vol. 3: [3557], [4111]

130 Doyle, Wally – Vol. 2: [1599], [2024] Doyle-Murray, Brian – Vol. 3: [2672], [3690], [3910] Doyon, Bruno – Vol. 2: [1392] Dozier, Debbie – Vol. 1: [360], [375], [778] Dozier, Perry – Vol. 3: [3933] Dozier, William – Vol. 1: [22], [185], [299], [402]; Vol. 2: [1650], [2066] Dozsa, Laszlo – Vol. 2: [1586], [2012] Dozsa, Zoltan – Vol. 3: [2884] D'Pella, Pamella – Vol. 2: [1901] D'Penha, Steadwick – Vol. 3: [2794] Drabick, John – Vol. 2: [2119] Drader, Brian – Vol. 4: [4817], [5097], [5160] Drady, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [768] Drago, Billy – Vol. 1: [147], [733]; Vol. 2: [1738], [1793], [2062]; Vol. 3: [3376] Drago, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1548]; Vol. 3: [4466] Dragon, John A. – Vol. 2: [1457] Dragoo, Emily – Vol. 2: [1655] Draine, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2462] Drainville, Martin – Vol. 3: [3828] Drake, Alfred – Vol. 1: [1125] Drake, Bebe – Vol. 3: [3544], [3962], [4188] Drake, Charles – Vol. 1: [593], [766], [821], [874], [875], [925] Drake, Colin – Vol. 3: [2833], [4047] Drake, Delores – Vol. 3: [3096], [3368], [3400], [3485], [3734], [3945], [4115]; Vol. 4: [5050], [5294], [5382] Drake, Ellen – Vol. 1: [287] Drake, Fabia – Vol. 2: [2103] Drake, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1443]; Vol. 3: [4171], [4587], [4721] Drake, Judith – Vol. 2: [1558]; Vol. 3: [3488], [3817], [4143], [4426]; Vol. 4: [4974], [5187] Drake, Larry – Vol. 2: [1412], [2461]; Vol. 3: [3894], [3996], [4080]; Vol. 4: [5104], [5321]] Drake, Laura – Vol. 2: [1498] Drake, Leta Powell – Vol. 2: [1972] Drake, Mervyn – Vol. 2: [1405], [2151] Drake, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3409], [3419]; Vol. 4: [4859], [5312] Drake, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4613]; Vol. 4: [4921], [4943], [5144], [5235]

Actors Index Drake, Paul – Vol. 2: [1238], [1585], [1666], [1691], [2001], [2158] Drake, Tom – Vol. 1: [155], [653], [655], [821] Drakeford, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2749], [3781]; Vol. 4: [5276] Drake-Hooks, Bebe – Vol. 1: [46], [180] Drake-Massey, Bebe – Vol. 2: [1234], [1993], [2274], [2559]; Vol. 3: [3417], [3596] Drakes, Cherion – Vol. 4: [4890], [5078] Drane, Ashley – Vol. 4: [4841] Draper, Alex – Vol. 4: [5044], [5325] Draper, Don – Vol. 1: [581]; Vol. 2: [1606], [1771], [1845], [2173] Draper, Frederick – Vol. 1: [112] Draper, Polly – Vol. 3: [2792], [2980], [3545], [3686] Draper, Ron – Vol. 1: [536] Draper, Wylie – Vol. 3: [3089], [3580] Drasnin, Morgen – Vol. 2: [2248] Drasnin, Rick – Vol. 2: [1987] Dratel, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1626] Draycott, John – Vol. 4: [5055] Drayman, John – Vol. 3: [2837] Drayton, Tami Jandhne – Vol. 3: [3517] Drblik, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1274], [1578], [2353] Dreesen, Tom – Vol. 2: [2397]; Vol. 3: [3666], [4146] Dreger, Reg – Vol. 2: [1187], [1915], [2118]; Vol. 3: [3336], [3476], [3489], [3828], [3858], [3875], [3957], [4122], [4213], [4311], [4327], [4446], [4485]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4901], [4903], [5112], [5278], [5293] Dreier, Alex – Vol. 1: [700], [989] Dreisbach, Jeff – Vol. 4: [5199] Dremann, Beau – Vol. 2: [2063], [2424]; Vol. 3: [3287], [4307] Drennan, Terri – Vol. 3: [4485] Dresbach, Cathy – Vol. 3: [4432] Drescher, Adam – Vol. 3: [4349] Drescher, Fran – Vol. 1: [966]; Vol. 2: [1901], [2245]; Vol. 3: [4715]; Vol. 4: [4813] Drescher, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5070], [5266] Dreshell, Ralph – Vol. 3: [4689] Dresser, Dede – Vol. 2: [2010] Dressler, Elvis – Vol. 3: [3443] Dressler, Kristin – Vol. 3: [3443]

Dressler, Lieux – Vol. 1: [86], [192], [814], [825], [897], [959] Dressler, Marion – Vol. 3: [4535] Dressler, Roger – Vol. 1: [830] Drew, Bob – Vol. 2: [2018]; Vol. 3: [3618] Drew, Danny – Vol. 3: [2607] Drew, Matthew – Vol. 2: [2081] Drew, Michael – Vol. 2: [1948], [2557] Drew, Sande – Vol. 2: [1788] Drewery, Amanda – Vol. 3: [4114] Drewitz, Devin Douglas – Vol. 4: [5395], [5356] Drewry, Mark – Vol. 1: [15]; Vol. 2: [2276]; Vol. 3: [3466] Drews, David – Vol. 2: [2301] Drews, Tom – Vol. 1: [767] Drexler, Jill – Vol. 3: [3825] Drexler, Mark – Vol. 3: [4051] Dreyfuss, Randolph – Vol. 2: [2570] Dreyfuss, Richard – Vol. 1: [1054], [1072]; Vol. 3: [3572], [3666], [3683], [3984], [4117]; Vol. 4: [4881], [4912] Drier, Moosie – Vol. 1: [17], [467], [507], [806], [841], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1314], [1703]; Vol. 3: [4423] Driesschen, Marke – Vol. 4: [4755], [4919], [5126] Driggs, Hannah – Vol. 3: [3967] Drinkwater, Carol – Vol. 2: [1295] Driscoll, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1353] Driscoll, John – Vol. 1: [492] Driscoll, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [419], [1120] Driscoll, Patrick – Vol. 1: [666] Driscoll, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1470], [1810], [2263], [2475] Driscoll, Robert Ellis – Vol. 2: [2106] Driscoll, Robyn – Vol. 3: [2604], [3587], [4193]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5294] Driscoll, Stephan – Vol. 1: [882] Driver II, John M. – Vol. 1: [471] Driver, Billy – Vol. 3: [4224] Driver, Del – Vol. 2: [1632] Drobnyk, Josh – Vol. 3: [2682] Drogemuller, Alexander Cameron – Vol. 4: [5368], [5410] Drogemuller, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5410] Drotning, Nancy – Vol. 3: [2706], [4414] Drougas, Tom – Vol. 1: [186] Drover, Soo – Vol. 3: [3421]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Druce, Jeffrey – Vol. 1: [859]; Vol. 2: [2193] Druche, Phina – Vol. 3: [2738] Drucker, David – Vol. 1: [556] Drugan, Jenny – Vol. 3: [2996] Drummond, Alice – Vol. 1: [860]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1983]; Vol. 3: [3145] Drummond, Brian – Vol. 4: [4778], [4879] Drummond, Clare – Vol. 3: [2947] Drummond, David – Vol. 3: [2987], [3444], [4149], [4680] Drummond, LaDon – Vol. 3: [4229] Drummond, Laura – Vol. 3: [3180]; Vol. 4: [4943] Drummond, Sheryl – Vol. 2: [1749] Drury, Chris – Vol. 2: [1478] Drury, James – Vol. 1: [12], [96], [255]; Vol. 3: [3321]; Vol. 4: [5459] Drury, Ken – Vol. 4: [5354] Drury, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1569]; Vol. 3: [3083] Drury, Steve – Vol. 2: [1168] Dry, Jodie – Vol. 3: [3319] Dryden, Mack – Vol. 2: [2020] Drye, Megan – Vol. 3: [2806] Dryer, Fred – Vol. 2: [1534], [1811], [2349], [2366]; Vol. 3: [3011], [4167]; Vol. 4: [5040] Dryer, Micah – Vol. 3: [3284] Dryer, Robert – Vol. 2: [1351], [1793]; Vol. 3: [3224] Dryer, Ronald – Vol. 2: [1666] Drynan, Jennie – Vol. 3: [4261] Du Maurier, Bombyx – Vol. 4: [5098] Du Mouchel, Steve – Vol. 3: [3634], [3678] Du Sautoy, Carmen – Vol. 2: [2162] Duarte, Norman – Vol. 3: [4188] Dubansky, Radoslav – Vol. 3: [3436] DuBarry, Denise – Vol. 1: [185], [209], [227], [318]; Vol. 2: [2463] DuBasso, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1614] Dubbins, Don – Vol. 1: [51], [754], [849]; Vol. 2: [1432]; Vol. 3: [4289] Dube, Desmond – Vol. 3: [3546] Dubey, Eva – Vol. 3: [3374] Dubin, Elkin – Vol. 3: [3667] Dubin, Ellen – Vol. 3: [2897], [3048], [3205], [3350], [3512], [3639], [4305], [4456]; Vol. 4: [4820], [5167], [5484], [5494] Dubin, Gary – Vol. 1: [577]; Vol. 2: [1966], [2360]

Dubiot, Steve – Vol. 2: [1534] Dubois, Al – Vol. 4: [5408] DuBois, Casey – Vol. 4: [4936], [5011], [5096], [5146] DuBois, Ja'Net – Vol. 1: [85], [845]; Vol. 2: [1673], [1815], [2351], [2382]; Vol. 3: [2713], [3107], [3387], [3388], [4013], [4377] Dubois, Jon – Vol. 1: [274] DuBois, Marta – Vol. 2: [1423], [1596], [1635], [1792], [2476]; Vol. 3: [3229] DuBois, Richard – Vol. 2: [2469] DuBor, Curt – Vol. 3: [2575] Duborg, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3566] DuBose, Justin – Vol. 4: [5006] Dubose, William – Vol. 2: [1317] Dubravec, Lee Ann – Vol. 2: [2029] Dubuisson, Margaret – Vol. 3: [4519] Ducasse, Alicia – Vol. 4: [5334] Duce, Vittorio – Vol. 2: [1196] Ducey, David – Vol. 3: [2726], [3260], [4741] Ducey, Jim – Vol. 3: [4000] Ducey, John – Vol. 3: [4060] Duchaney, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2825] Duchaussoy, Michel – Vol. 4: [5118] Duchene, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2790], [4446], [4732] Duchovny, David – Vol. 3: [2678] Duchow, Susan – Vol. 2: [2024] Duckworth, Dorothea – Vol. 2: [1471] Duckworth, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3199] Duckworth, Stuart – Vol. 2: [2124] Duckworth, Todd – Vol. 2: [1623], [1910], [2059]; Vol. 3: [2909], [3340], [4446] DuClos, Danielle – Vol. 2: [1385] Ducluzeau, Alexander – Vol. 2: [2327] Ducommun, Rick – Vol. 2: [1850]; Vol. 3: [3098], [4300]; Vol. 4: [5266] Ducorps, Flavie – Vol. 2: [2036] Ducorps, Serrane – Vol. 2: [1831] Ducose, Raymond – Vol. 3: [3572] Ducote, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3613] Dudek, Judy – Vol. 2: [1655] Dudek, Les – Vol. 2: [2389] Dudek, Marty – Vol. 2: [1428] Dudgeon, Neil – Vol. 2: [2205]; Vol. 3: [3228], [4177] Dudikoff, Michael – Vol. 2: [1220], [2062]; Vol. 3: [4727] Dudley, Aaron – Vol. 4: [4896] Dudley, Lucas – Vol. 3: [3457]

131

Dudley, Mary Rachel – Vol. 3: [2618] Dudley, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [2317] Dudney, Jaime Nicole – Vol. 3: [3331], [4741] Duell, William – Vol. 1: [704]; Vol. 2: [1702], [2293]; Vol. 3: [3145] Duering, Carl – Vol. 2: [1218], [2145], [2344], [2517] Duerr, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1958] Duet, Rick – Vol. 2: [1594], [1936] Dufau, Denise – Vol. 3: [3060] Dufek, Jaroslav – Vol. 3: [3354] Duff, Denise – Vol. 3: [3116], [4198] Duff, Haylie – Vol. 3: [3458] Duff, Hilary – Vol. 3: [4378]; Vol. 4: [4850] Duff, Howard – Vol. 1: [56], [200], [429], [484], [486], [587], [920], [926]; Vol. 2: [1486], [1567], [1790], [1906], [2255], [2299], [2430], [2502], [2516], [2548] Duff, Kerry – Vol. 3: [2740], [3874] Duff, Laura – Vol. 3: [3906] Duff, Norwich – Vol. 2: [1512]; Vol. 3: [4723] Duff, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1239], [1539] Duff, Susan Wheeler – Vol. 2: [1428], [2307] Duff, Susie – Vol. 2: [1299]; Vol. 3: [4119] Duffey, Todd – Vol. 3: [3525] Duff-Griffin, William – Vol. 2: [2009], [2298]; Vol. 3: [2886], [3281], [3630] Dufficey, Paul – Vol. 3: [4117] Duffin, Shay – Vol. 1: [22], [118], [648], [753] Duffner, James – Vol. 3: [4103] Duffy, Dave – Vol. 3: [3137], [3633] Duffy, Donna M. – Vol. 3: [2911] Duffy, Helen – Vol. 2: [2255] Duffy, Jack – Vol. 2: [1472], [2353]; Vol. 3: [3008], [3065], [3336], [3450], [3463]; Vol. 4:[4830], [4880], [5213] Duffy, Julia – Vol. 2: [1250], [1320], [1380], [1953]; Vol. 3: [3636], [3749], [3819] Duffy, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [3634] Duffy, Mark – Vol. 2: [2328] Duffy, Michael – Vol. 2: [1320] Duffy, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4479] Duffy, Patrick – Vol. 1: [468], [628], [968]; Vol. 2: [1130], [1157], [1185], [1395], [1506], [2461], [2498]; Vol. 3: [2859], [2960], [2961], [2976], [3108], [3413], [3585], [3888]

132 Duffy, Quinn – Vol. 3: [3791]; Vol. 4: [4946] Duffy, Raquel – Vol. 3: [3033]; Vol. 4: [5162] Duffy, Roger – Vol. 2: [1212] Duffy, Scott – Vol. 3: [3819] Duffy, Thomas F. – Vol. 2: [1203], [1360], [1603], [1973]; Vol. 3: [4095], [4325], [4689]; Vol. 4: [5321] Duffy, Veronica – Vol. 3: [3137] Duffy, Victoria – Vol. 3: [4706] Duffy, William J. – Vol. 3: [2716], [3555] Dufour, Rafael – Vol. 3: [4245] Dugan, Charles – Vol. 3: [4300] Dugan, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2516] Dugan, Dennis – Vol. 1: [370], [563], [832], [833]; Vol. 2: [1376], [2465]; Vol. 4: [5094] Dugan, James – Vol. 3: [3148] Dugan, Tom – Vol. 1: [238]; Vol. 3: [3486], [3566], [3818] Dugas, Travis – Vol. 4: [4942] Dugay, Sebastien – Vol. 3: [3828] Duggan, Andrew – Vol. 1: [40], [46], [219], [325], [328], [342], [422], [443], [464], [492], [518], [554], [672], [741], [757], [763], [775], [832], [974], [993], [1024], [1056]; Vol. 2: [1771], [1885], [1911], [2551] Duggan, Bob – Vol. 2: [1387] Duggan, Debra – Vol. 2: [1776] Duggan, James – Vol. 2: [1150]; Vol. 3: [3568] Duggan, Natalie – Vol. 4: [4833], [4937] Duggan, Paul – Vol. 2: [2244] Duggan, Terry – Vol. 2: [1713] Duggan, Tom – Vol. 2: [1834]; Vol. 3: [3294] Dughi, Mikal – Vol. 2: [1651]; Vol. 3: [2793], [2881], [3985], [4711] DuGroot, Neil P. – Vol. 2: [1886] Duguay, Kim Alexis – Vol. 3: [4063] Duhame, Don – Vol. 3: [4461] Duhame, Zachary – Vol. 3: [4561] Duhamel, Claude – Vol. 4: [4921], [5126] Duhamel, Peter Noel – Vol. 2: [2230] Duhaney, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2740], [3500], [3685], [3810]; Vol. 4: [4890], [4901], [5022], [5137], [5191], [5287], [5443] Duhart, Armando – Vol. 1: [441] Dukakis, Apollo – Vol. 2: [1409]; Vol. 3: [3607]

Actors Index Dukakis, John – Vol. 2: [1650], [1934], [2431] Dukakis, Olympia – Vol. 1: [718]; Vol. 2: [2038]; Vol. 3: [2654], [3244], [3594], [3766], [3804], [4046], [4254], [4341], [4484], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4786], [5009], [5106], [5113], [5119], [5153], [5405] Dukas, James – Vol. 2: [1803] Duke, Bill – Vol. 1: [613], [889]; Vol. 2: [1401]; Vol. 3: [2622]; Vol. 4: [5479] Duke, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3946], [4652]; Vol. 4: [4839] Duke, Jeremy – Vol. 1: [136] Duke, O.L. – Vol. 3: [3890] Duke, Patty (see Astin, Patty Duke) – Vol. 1: [223], [476], [705], [904], [1056]; Vol. 2: [1169], [1513], [1538], [1550], [1600], [2133], [2452]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2623], [2816], [2874], [2938], [3211], [3364], [3399], [3637], [3682], [3806], [3955], [4000], [4044], [4137], [4260], [4543], [4668], [4676]; Vol. 4: [5128], [5146], [5189], [5212] Duke, Ray – Vol. 1: [367]; Vol. 3: [2816] Duke, Robin – Vol. 3: [3463]; Vol. 4: [5289], [5327] Dukes, Alan – Vol. 4: [5089] Dukes, David – Vol. 1: [325], [378], [412], [656], [931], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1599], [1779], [1800], [1975], [2165], [2296], [2481], [2516], [2517], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3423], [3606], [3680], [3708], [3756], [3962], [4319], [4359], [4454], [4695]; Vol. 4: [5389] Dukes, R. Allison – Vol. 2: [2427] Dulaine, Carole – Vol. 2: [2537] Dulany, Caitlin – Vol. 3: [3468], [4584] Dulce, Elissa – Vol. 2: [1911]; Vol. 3: [4173] Dulieu, Gordon – Vol. 2: [2162] Dullaghan, John – Vol. 1: [932]; Vol. 2: [2050] Dullea, Keir – Vol. 1: [82], [569], [573]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1708], [2058]; Vol. 4: [4790], [5376] Dulmage, Todd – Vol. 3: [3835], [4340]; Vol. 4: [5448] Dulo, Jane – Vol. 1: [736], [1003]; Vol. 2: [2098] Dumas, Andre – Vol. 2: [2330] Dumas, Charles – Vol. 3: [4289]; Vol. 4: [5300]

Dumas, Julie – Vol. 4: [5118] Dumas, Roger – Vol. 4: [5118] Dummond, Alice – Vol. 3: [3012] DuMond, Hayley – Vol. 3: [3140]; Vol. 4: [5208] Dumond, Roberto – Vol. 2: [1515] Dumont, Carlos – Vol. 3: [3070] Dumont, F. Flip – Vol. 3: [2674] Dumont, Francine – Vol. 2: [2469] Dumont, James – Vol. 3: [4703] Dumont, Maxine – Vol. 3: [3925] Dumont, Myles – Vol. 3: [3164] Dumont, Paul – Vol. 1: [179]; Vol. 2: [1259] Dumont, Richard – Vol. 2: [1210], [1274], [1330], [1578]; Vol. 3: [3828]; Vol. 4: [4995] Dumont, Sky – Vol. 2: [1909], [2516], [2517], [2551] DuMouchel, Steve – Vol. 3: [2644], [3301], [3305], [3452], [4052] Dunagan, Deanna – Vol. 2: [1168], [1313], [1655], [2485], [2550]; Vol. 3: [4598], [4700] Dunard, Dan – Vol. 2: [2518] Dunard, David – Vol. 2: [1752]; Vol. 3: [2737], [3155], [3246], [3663], [4187]; Vol. 4: [4761] Dunavan, Andy – Vol. 2: [1578] Dunaway, Barry – Vol. 2: [1251] Dunaway, Faye – Vol. 1: [260]; Vol. 2: [1151], [1229], [1300], [1339], [1355], [1500], [1515]; Vol. 3: [3206], [3337], [4048], [4334], [4592], [4700]; Vol. 4: [4795], [4827], [5322] Dunbar, Bill – Vol. 2: [1972] Dunbar, David – Vol. 3: [4162] Dunbar, Jan – Vol. 4: [5052] Dunbar, John – Vol. 1: [608]; Vol. 3: [2718], [2815], [2967], [3289], [4121], [4410], [4514] Dunbar, Mary Ellen – Vol. 2: [1752] Dunbar, Olive – Vol. 2: [1845], [2165] Dunbar, Oliver – Vol. 1: [877] Dunbar, Philip – Vol. 4: [5069] Duncan, Alastair – Vol. 2: [1692]; Vol. 3: [3668], [4185], [4578], [4657]; Vol. 4: [5430] Duncan, Alexe – Vol. 3: [3040] Duncan, Andrew – Vol. 1: [915]; Vol. 2: [1195], [1420], [1521] Duncan, Angus – Vol. 1: [36], [466], [671], [712], [866], [894]; Vol. 2: [2011], [2148], [2512]; Vol. 3: [3220] Duncan, Arlene F. – Vol. 1: [24]; Vol. 2: [1866]; Vol. 3: [3481],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [3802]; Vol. 4: [4950], [4952], [5155], [5203], [5249], [5336], [5341] Duncan, Arthur – Vol. 3: [3081] Duncan, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1561]; Vol. 4: [4962] Duncan, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1492] Duncan, Buck – Vol. 3: [3322]; Vol. 4: [5086] Duncan, Byron – Vol. 3: [3669] Duncan, Carmen – Vol. 4: [4892], [5089] Duncan, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3041], [3574] Duncan, Emma – Vol. 4: [5068], [5072] Duncan, Frank – Vol. 2: [2014] Duncan, Ian – Vol. 4: [4851], [5082], [5194] Duncan, Jayson – Vol. 2: [2225] Duncan, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [4665] Duncan, Kirk – Vol. 1: [159] Duncan, Lanny – Vol. 1: [667] Duncan, Meredith – Vol. 3: [2832] Duncan, Michael Clarke – Vol. 4: [5422] Duncan, Neil – Vol. 3: [3615] Duncan, Rachel – Vol. 3: [2716], [3497], [3680], [3825], [4048], [4357] Duncan, Robert – Vol. 3: [4641] Duncan, Ross – Vol. 3: [3176] Duncan, Sandy – Vol. 1: [844]; Vol. 2: [2018]; Vol. 3: [3835] Duncan, Ted – Vol. 1: [41] Duncan, Thomas – Vol. 1: [321]; Vol. 3: [4571] Duncan, William – Vol. 2: [2390] Duncanson, Spencer – Vol. 4: [5202], [5342] Dunckel, Jacqueline – Vol. 1: [595] Dunckel, Nancy – Vol. 1: [595] Dundara, David – Vol. 3: [3610] Dundas, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1171], [1873] Dundas, Lynette – Vol. 2: [1928] Dundas, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3630] Dundom, Tim – Vol. 2: [2156] Dunford, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5286] Dunford, Christine – Vol. 3: [2573], [2714], [3183], [3373] Dungey, Lori – Vol. 4: [5411] Dunham, Bill – Vol. 3: [3057], [4232] Dunham, Brett – Vol. 1: [185] Dunham, Dale – Vol. 3: [4437], [4637] Dunham, David – Vol. 2: [1622] Dunham, Marie-Cristine – Vol. 2: [1415]

Dunigan, Tim – Vol. 2: [1977]; Vol. 3: [3446] Dunk, Glenn – Vol. 4: [5303] Dunker, Beau – Vol. 4: [5073] Dunkley, Duane – Vol. 2: [2491] Dunlap, Al – Vol. 1: [107], [547], [621], [825], [887]; Vol. 2: [1635] Dunlap, Jack – Vol. 2: [1427], [1631], [1874], [2158], [2364]; Vol. 3: [3281] Dunlap, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1170], [2123], [2155], [2291], [2508]; Vol. 3: [3266], [3975] Dunlap, Robert – Vol. 2: [1142], [1912] Dunleavy, James – Vol. 3: [3632] Dunleavy, Steve – Vol. 2: [2170] Dunlop, Darcy – Vol. 3: [3148]; Vol. 4: [4853], [4961], [5060] Dunlop, Jo – Vol. 1: [627] Dunlop, Lesley – Vol. 2: [1151], [1569] Dunlop, Robert – Vol. 2: [1404] Dunlop, Victor – Vol. 1: [456] Dunlop, William – Vol. 3: [3513], [4311], [4491], [4657] Dunn, Barrie – Vol. 3: [3033] Dunn, Bill – Vol. 2: [1825], [2327] Dunn, Bobby – Vol. 2: [2006] Dunn, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [1235], [1688]; Vol. 3: [3152], [3447], [3476], [4507], [4516]; Vol. 4: [4960], [5174], [5296], [5353], [5410] Dunn, Christopher Ryan – Vol. 3: [3318], [4339] Dunn, Clara – Vol. 2: [1381], [1917], [2006] Dunn, Conrad – Vol. 3: [2731], [3153], [3184], [3791], [3792], [3874], [4625], [4650]; Vol. 4: [5016], [5163], [5488] Dunn, Coquina – Vol. 2: [2112], [2498]; Vol. 3: [4026], [4092] Dunn, Corey – Vol. 3: [3813] Dunn, Ernie – Vol. 3: [3560] Dunn, George – Vol. 1: [529], [967] Dunn, Gerald – Vol. 3: [2919], [2983] Dunn, Ian Campbell – Vol. 3: [2919] Dunn, James – Vol. 1: [899] Dunn, Jason – Vol. 1: [392] Dunn, Jim – Vol. 3: [3599] Dunn, John Fortune – Vol. 2: [2061] Dunn, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2042], [2409]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3115], [3280], [3573], [3989], [4266],

133

[4296], [4310], [4615]; Vol. 4: [4778], [4812], [4995], [5235] Dunn, Kirk – Vol. 3: [3290], [4429] Dunn, Liam – Vol. 1: [188], [193], [359], [424], [450], [504], [539], [669], [729], [761], [804], [1039], [1073] Dunn, Marie – Vol. 2: [2419] Dunn, Michael – Vol. 1: [386] Dunn, Morrissey – Vol. 3: [3033] Dunn, Nora – Vol. 3: [4301] Dunn, Robby – Vol. 3: [3832] Dunn, Roger – Vol. 2: [1952]; Vol. 3: [2763], [2872], [2915], [3336], [3346], [3441], [3454], [3476], [3655], [3912], [4274], [4491], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4914], [4991], [5002], [5003], [5009], [5155], [5173], [5226], [5236], [5327], [5335], [5441], [5473] Dunn, Samantha – Vol. 3: [4614] Dunn, Saskia – Vol. 4: [5248] Dunn, Sean – Vol. 3: [4571] Dunn, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2890], [3029] Dunn, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2485] Dunn, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3791] Dunnagan, Ken – Vol. 1: [153] Dunnam, Bill – Vol. 2: [2055]; Vol. 3: [2583], [3362] Dunnam, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1522], [1744], [1975], [1978], [2136]; Vol. 3: [2933], [4631] Dunnard, David – Vol. 3: [3025] Dunne, Dominique – Vol. 1: [259]; Vol. 2: [1419], [1898], [2502] Dunne, Griffin – Vol. 2: [2514]; Vol. 3: [2633], [3759], [4277]; Vol. 4: [4832], [5466] Dunne, Laura – Vol. 4: [4911] Dunne, Martin – Vol. 3: [4217] Dunne, Murphy – Vol. 2: [1508], [1779], [2304]; Vol. 4: [5130] Dunne, Robin – Vol. 3: [2608], [3478], [3745]; Vol. 4: [4789], [4878], [5083], [5161], [5441] Dunne, Sean – Vol. 3: [3780] Dunne, Steve – Vol. 1: [235], [979] Dunn-Hill, John – Vol. 3: [2693], [3261], [3527], [3572]; Vol. 4: [4786], [4857], [5035], [5043], [5455] Dunning, Debbe – Vol. 4: [5382] Dunning, Judd – Vol. 3: [3539], [4229] Dunning, Nick – Vol. 4: [4819] Dunn-Morris, Danielle – Vol. 4: [5460]

134 Dunnock, Mildred – Vol. 1: [26], [66], [92], [699], [982]; Vol. 2: [1200], [1764], [2123] Dunnock, Patricia – Vol. 3: [2883] Dunoyer, François – Vol. 3: [3221] Dunphy, Don – Vol. 1: [643] Dunphy, Jerry – Vol. 1: [349], [430] Dunphy, Moira – Vol. 4: [4884] Dunphy, Paul – Vol. 3: [3410]; Vol. 4: [5068], [5451] Dunsheath, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2550] Dunsmore, Rosemary – Vol. 2: [1143], [1543], [1545], [1550], [1620], [1967]; Vol. 3: [2660], [2775], [2781], [3067], [3288], [3476], [3699], [3734], [3800], [4078], [4311], [4413], [4650], [4668]; Vol. 4: [4906], [4925], [5065], [5122], [5287], [5342], [5456], [5485] Dunson, Sonja – Vol. 1: [199] Dunson-Franks, Saundra – Vol. 3: [3523] Dunst, Kirsten – Vol. 3: [2999], [3077], [3234], [4229], [4657] Dunston, Michael – Vol. 3: [2671], [3875]; Vol. 4: [4863], [5022], [5369] Dunsworth, Christine – Vol. 4: [5356] Dunsworth, John – Vol. 3: [3033], [3720]; Vol. 4: [4831], [4875], [4996], [5311], [5335], [5429], [5435 Dunwoodie, Eileen – Vol. 3: [3931] Duong, Mang – Vol. 2: [2159] Duong, Phuoc M. – Vol. 3: [3678] Duonslet, Mara – Vol. 3: [3445] Duparc, Ray – Vol. 2: [1692] Dupell, Richard – Vol. 2: [1826]; Vol. 3: [2684] Dupire, Serge – Vol. 4: [5221] Dupois, Deandre – Vol. 4: [5129] DuPois, Starletta – Vol. 2: [1327], [1428], [1593], [1813]; Vol. 3: [2979], [3461], [4034], [4194], [4234], [4438] Dupouy, Jean – Vol. 3: [4081] Duppin, Andy – Vol. 3: [3012] DuPratt, Paul – Vol. 2: [1538] Dupree, Al – Vol. 2: [2449] Dupree, Andy – Vol. 2: [1243] Dupree, Ava – Vol. 3: [4221] DuPree, Lee – Vol. 3: [3205] Dupuis, Roy – Vol. 3: [3828] Duquet, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3021], [4551], [4650]; Vol. 4: [4773], [5410] Duquette, Joe – Vol. 2: [2375] Duquette, Julie – Vol. 4: [5091]

Actors Index Duran, Dan – Vol. 3: [3117], [3276], [3336], [3357], [3386], [3598], [3791], [3841], [4533], [4669], [4669]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4841], [4867], [4900], [4912], [4920], [5102], [5289] Duran, Ignacio – Vol. 3: [4021] Duran, Larry – Vol. 1: [85], [765]; Vol. 2: [1509] Duran, Manny – Vol. 4: [4989] Duran, Reynaldo – Vol. 2: [1452] Duran, Richard – Vol. 3: [2743], [3036], [3131] Durand, Gerry – Vol. 3: [2676], [2888] Durand, Jared – Vol. 4: [5247] Durand, Judi – Vol. 3: [4649] Durand, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3388]; Vol. 4: [5227], [5392] Durango, Christian – Vol. 3: [4547] Durazo, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1374] Durbin, John – Vol. 2: [1179], [1422], [1481], [2477]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2801], [3044], [3350], [3480], [3643], [3974], [4077], [4409], [4587], [4700], [4706] Durden, Richard – Vol. 2: [1780], [1918], [1928]; Vol. 3: [2993], [4570]; Vol. 4: [4834] Duret, Eric – Vol. 2: [2327] Duret, Marc – Vol. 2: [1928] Durey, Stan – Vol. 2: [1972] Durfee, Ross – Vol. 1: [1102] Durham, Denise – Vol. 3: [3177] Durham, Muffi – Vol. 2: [2005] Durham, Steve – Vol. 2: [2516] Durham, Tom – Vol. 2: [1131] Durkan, Mary – Vol. 2: [1893] Durkin, Bill – Vol. 1: [430] Durkin, Tom – Vol. 3: [3424] Durmick, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2603] Durnavich, Scott – Vol. 2: [1710] Durning, Charles – Vol. 1: [117], [168], [799], [940], [976], [991], [1040]; Vol. 2: [1195], [1220], [1301], [1389], [1412], [1434], [1461], [1767], [1806], [1926], [2128], [2173], [2498]; Vol. 3: [2844], [3387], [3388], [3590], [3630], [3881], [4103], [4166], [4216], [4427], [4649], [4666], [4721]; Vol. 4: [4830], [4840], [5114], [5205], [5390], [5456] Durock, Dick – Vol. 1: [206]; Vol. 2: [1263], [2026], [2221]; Vol. 3: [3387] Durr, Jessica Ann – Vol. 2: [1803] Durrand, Judi – Vol. 3: [3257] Durrell, Marina – Vol. 2: [1319]

Durrell, Michael – Vol. 1: [206], [478], [543], [1055], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1317], [1531], [1588], [1847], [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [3818] Durren, John – Vol. 1: [35], [184], [368], [432], [541], [585], [687], [1051]; Vol. 2: [2168], [2193] Durren, Renn – Vol. 1: [368] Durrett, Bob – Vol. 2: [2191]; Vol. 3: [3053] Durrette, Michael – Vol. 2: [1777], [2035] Durso, Danielle – Vol. 4: [4771] Durso, Kim – Vol. 1: [138] Durst, Will – Vol. 2: [2208] Dursy, Rose – Vol. 2: [1497] Durvan, Carson – Vol. 3: [3791]; Vol. 4: [4835], [4973] Dury, Susan – Vol. 2: [1778] Duryea, Dan – Vol. 1: [967], [1101] Dusay, Debra – Vol. 3: [4603] Dusay, Marj – Vol. 1: [35], [146], [158], [683], [696], [765]; Vol. 2: [2011]; Vol. 3: [3005], [3759] Dusenberry, Ann – Vol. 1: [117], [253], [591], [783], [955]; Vol. 2: [1366], [1502], [1683], [1821], [1890], [2285] Dusenberry, J.R. – Vol. 2: [1803] Dushku, Eliza – Vol. 3: [3608] Dushku, Nate – Vol. 4: [5490] Dusseau, Joanne – Vol. 1: [519] Dutch – Vol. 2: [1756] Duterque, Arnaud – Vol. 3: [3063] Dutson, Bradley – Vol. 4: [5308] Dutson, Debbie – Vol. 1: [1024] Dutson, Todd – Vol. 2: [2318] Duttine, John – Vol. 2: [2558] Dutto, Tancredi – Vol. 3: [2894] Dutton, Charles S. – Vol. 2: [1181], [2009]; Vol. 3: [2582], [2604], [2740], [3249], [3573], [3574], [3576], [3806], [3945], [4082], [4586], [4753]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4890], [4915], [4919], [4978], [5375] Dutton, Simon – Vol. 2: [1150] Dutton, Tim – Vol. 3: [3552] Duval, Charles – Vol. 2: [2296] Duval, Lee – Vol. 2: [1756] DuVall, Clea – Vol. 3: [3065], [3989]; Vol. 4: [5021], [5107] Duvall, Colette – Vol. 3: [4683] Duvall, Dave – Vol. 2: [2007] Duvall, José – Vol. 3: [3131] Duvall, Robert – Vol. 1: [309], [477]; Vol. 2: [1884], [2423]; Vol. 3: [3784], [4393] Duvall, Shelley – Vol. 3: [3461]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Duvall, Susan – Vol. 1: [495], [1128]; Vol. 2: [2438] Duvall, Wayne – Vol. 3: [3849], [3887], [4702] Duvtiski, Janine – Vol. 3: [3931] Dux, Frank – Vol. 2: [1843], [2014] Duyn, Laura – Vol. 3: [3020], [4596] Dvorak, Wayne C. – Vol. 1: [585]; Vol. 2: [1993] Dvorsky, Peter – Vol. 2: [1424], [1863], [1952], [1967], [2007], [2118], [2404]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3734], [4491], [4504]; Vol. 4: [5186] Dwan, Jeanne M. – Vol. 3: [4598] Dwan, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3984] Dweir, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1232] Dworkin, Patty – Vol. 2: [1242], [2291], [2397] Dworkin, Paul Joseph – Vol. 3: [3352] Dwyer, Audrey – Vol. 3: [3797] Dwyer, David – Vol. 2: [1450], [2473]; Vol. 3: [2621], [2726], [2874], [3043], [3195], [3215], [3333], [3359], [3363], [3429], [3452], [3475], [3508], [3520], [3716], [3833], [3894], [4030], [4052], [4273], [4480], [4496], [4542], [4629], [4710]; Vol. 4: [4985], [5320] Dwyer, Jack – Vol. 3: [4590] Dwyer, Karyn – Vol. 3: [3117], [3164], [3251], [3478], [3592], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4867], [5226], [5386] Dwyer, Tom – Vol. 3: [3257] Dyal, Derek – Vol. 3: [4482] Dyall, Valentine – Vol. 2: [2143] Dybas, James – Vol. 3: [4367] Dyck, Ernest – Vol. 4: [4830] Dyck, Jill – Vol. 4: [4835] Dycus, Thomas – Vol. 1: [153] Dye, Cameron – Vol. 2: [1491], [2033]; Vol. 3: [2997], [3674]; Vol. 4: [4759] Dye, Cordereau – Vol. 3: [3824] Dye, Dale – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [2929], [3840], [3907], [4224]; Vol. 4: [4757], [4795], [4800] Dye, John – Vol. 2: [1234]; Vol. 4: [5242], [5447] Dye, Richie – Vol. 3: [3779] Dyek, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1952]; Vol. 3: [4374] Dyer, Bill – Vol. 1: [892], [894]; Vol. 2: [1776], [1924] Dyer, Michael – Vol. 3: [2745], [3824]

Dyer, Nathan – Vol. 2: [1386] Dyer, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1641]; Vol. 3: [3559], [3917], [4650], [4723] Dyer, Yohance – Vol. 2: [1866] Dykes, Bertram – Vol. 3: [3645] Dykes, Valdean – Vol. 3: [4701] Dykstra, Ted – Vol. 2: [1163], [1556]; Vol. 3: [3650] Dylan, Whitney – Vol. 4: [4765], [5021] Dymally, Amentha – Vol. 1: [579], [937] Dynarski, Gene – Vol. 1: [51], [272], [282], [402], [766], [939], [1011]; Vol. 2: [2331] Dyrenforth, Nick – Vol. 1: [299] Dysart, Richard – Vol. 1: [42], [330], [358], [508]; Vol. 2: [1236], [1243], [1257], [1362], [1417], [1843], [1922], [1976], [1993], [2094], [2127], [2334], [2517]; Vol. 3: [2854], [3788], [4587]; Vol. 4: [5104] Dysinger, Bob – Vol. 3: [2709] Dyson, Anne – Vol. 2: [1587]; Vol. 3: [2851], [4111] Dyson, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5296] Dyson, Claus – Vol. 3: [4242] Dyson, Michael – Vol. 3: [2867], [2963], [3613], [4429], [4507], [4738]; Vol. 4: [4922] Dziena, Alexis – Vol. 4: [5356] Dzundza, George – Vol. 1: [246], [854]; Vol. 2: [1277], [1390], [1522], [1891], [1894], [2089], [2197], [2264], [2338], [2348], [2421], [2530]; Vol. 3: [2679], [3166], [4662] Eades, Robert – Vol. 2: [1803] Eads, George – Vol. 3: [2949], [4606]; Vol. 4: [4954], [5091], [5201], [5341], [5384] Eagan, Daisy – Vol. 3: [3612] Eagan, Richard – Vol. 3: [3612] Eagle, Flint – Vol. 3: [4375] Eagle, Roger – Vol. 2: [2105], [2348] Eagles, Greg – Vol. 3: [2747] Ealey, Kristian – Vol. 4: [5055] Eams, Leigh – Vol. 4: [5097] Earl, Clifford – Vol. 1: [477] Earl, Ilse – Vol. 2: [2094] Earle, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2915] Earle, Merie – Vol. 1: [274], [483], [563], [621], [1066] Earle, Robert – Vol. 1: [668]; Vol. 2: [1696]; Vol. 3: [4519] Earle, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2454] Earley, Stephen – Vol. 1: [149]

135

Earlle, Freddie – Vol. 2: [1261], [1713] Earlls, Tommy – Vol. 2: [1334], [1705]; Vol. 3: [4311]; Vol. 4: [5293] Early, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1677] Early, David – Vol. 2: [1161], [2057]; Vol. 3: [2575], [2800], [2883] Earmes, John – Vol. 2: [1908] Earney, Shawn – Vol. 3: [3359] Earnhardt, Pamela – Vol. 1: [606]; Vol. 2: [2247] Easley, Margaret – Vol. 3: [3553] Eason, Bo – Vol. 3: [2778], [2787], [4562] East, Jeff – Vol. 1: [648], [966]; Vol. 2: [1414], [1487] East, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [2009] East, Martin – Vol. 3: [3374], [4180] East, Phillip – Vol. 2: [1473] East, Stuart – Vol. 3: [4461] Eastcott, Harriet – Vol. 3: [3586] Easter, Ben – Vol. 4: [4891] Easter, John – Vol. 4: [4891] Easterbrook, Leslie – Vol. 2: [2410]; Vol. 3: [4602] Easterby, William – Vol. 2: [2427] Easterling, Angela – Vol. 2: [2557] Easterling, Bret – Vol. 3: [3881] Eastham, Richard – Vol. 1: [40], [626], [672], [789], [855], [917]; Vol. 2: [1364], [2521] Eastin, Steve – Vol. 1: [66], [159], [185], [408]; Vol. 2: [1133], [1383], [1440], [1447], [1668], [1974], [2123], [2332], [2389]; Vol. 3: [2582], [2808], [3141], [3428], [3952], [4098], [4210], [4354], [4524], [4557] Eastman, Allan – Vol. 2: [1578] Eastman, Cintija – Vol. 2: [1578] Eastman, Don – Vol. 2: [1315] Eastman, Lynn – Vol. 3: [4156] Eastman, Rodney – Vol. 2: [1272], [2170]; Vol. 3: [3253], [3958] Easton, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4287] Easton, Elliot – Vol. 3: [3837] Easton, Joyce – Vol. 1: [430], [626], [681] Easton, Michael – Vol. 3: [3615], [4297], [4664]; Vol. 4: [4761] Easton, Robert – Vol. 1: [127], [142], [493], [514], [564], [1070]; Vol. 2: [1659], [1775], [1886], [2080] Easton, Sam – Vol. 4: [5399], [5400]

136 Easton, Sean – Vol. 4: [5255] Easton, Sheena – Vol. 3: [3596] Eastwood, Alison – Vol. 4: [5171], [5384] Eastwood, Jayne – Vol. 2: [1493], [1621], [1795], [2343]; Vol. 3: [2608], [2872], [3061], [3079], [3336], [3450], [3598], [3655], [4032], [4413]; Vol. 4: [4842], [4880], [5042], [5091], [5122], [5158], [5410], [5473], [5480] Eaton, Bekka – Vol. 3: [3013] Eaton, Gillian – Vol. 2: [1287], [2053], [2273] Eaton, James R. – Vol. 1: [153] Eaton, Sally Louella – Vol. 3: [3350] Eaton, Shirley – Vol. 1: [871] Eaton, Vicki – Vol. 2: [1293] Eaton, Wallas – Vol. 3: [2691] Eaves, Dashiell – Vol. 4: [4996] Eaves, David – Vol. 2: [2318] Ebara, Masashi – Vol. 2: [2313] Ebel, Christian – Vol. 2: [2516], [2517] Eber, José – Vol. 2: [2245]; Vol. 3: [2769] Eberg, Victor – Vol. 1: [252] Eberhard, Ben – Vol. 3: [2818], [4374] Eberl, Luke – Vol. 4: [5254] Eberle, Christine – Vol. 3: [2610] Ebersberg, Horst – Vol. 1: [456] Ebersole, Christine – Vol. 2: [1133], [1473]; Vol. 3: [3118], [3141], [3381], [4611], [4612]; Vol. 4: [5164], [5452] Ebersole, Drew – Vol. 3: [3678], [4016], [4659] Ebert, Astrid – Vol. 4: [5013] Ebert, Michael – Vol. 1: [978] Ebi, Earl – Vol. 1: [490], [1068] Ebner, Mike – Vol. 2: [2115] Eborah, Roberto – Vol. 3: [3837] Ebsen, Bonnie – Vol. 1: [765], [923] Ebsen, Buddy – Vol. 1: [55], [187], [211], [447], [571], [765], [789], [923], [1028]; Vol. 2: [1560], [2220], [2377]; Vol. 3: [4733] Eby, Eddy – Vol. 2: [2277] Eccles, Aimee – Vol. 1: [478]; Vol. 2: [1772] Eccles, Donald – Vol. 2: [1359], [1947] Eccles, Julie – Vol. 2: [2162] Eccles, Ted – Vol. 1: [47], [105], [287], [858] Eccleston, Kelt – Vol. 4: [5304] Echegoyen, Rufino – Vol. 3: [2882], [3995]

Actors Index Echevarria, Ernesto – Vol. 2: [2404] Echikunwoke, Megalyn – Vol. 3: [3318], [4079] Echola, Robert – Vol. 3: [4080] Echollas, Jem – Vol. 2: [1704] Echols, Angeles – Vol. 2: [2308] Echols, Darrell – Vol. 2: [1989] Echols, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [4769] Eckdahl, Arthur – Vol. 3: [3414], [3778] Eckel, Bibbs – Vol. 2: [1644] Ecker, Patty – Vol. 1: [1] Eckerman, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3044] Eckert, Mogens – Vol. 3: [2628] Eckert, William – Vol. 3: [3423] Eckhart, Aaron – Vol. 3: [3116] Eckholdt, Steve – Vol. 2: [1130], [1224], [1620], [2410]; Vol. 3: [2911], [2983], [3482], [3685], [4431]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4886], [5330], [5344] Eckhouse, James – Vol. 2: [2549]; Vol. 3: [3506], [3853], [4200], [4391] Eckler, Daphne – Vol. 2: [2421]; Vol. 3: [3642] Eckman, Kenny – Vol. 3: [4422] Eckstein, Hannah – Vol. 3: [3271], [4671] Eckstein, Paul – Vol. 3: [2710] Eckstein, Ronnie – Vol. 1: [898] Eclin, Bruno – Vol. 2: [1894] Ecoffey, Jean-Phillippe – Vol. 2: [2327] Econe, Walker – Vol. 2: [1682] Eda-Young, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2009]; Vol. 3: [3705] Eddie Jr. – Vol. 2: [1374] Eddings, Dwayne – Vol. 2: [1558] Eddison, Robert – Vol. 1: [7] Eddolls, Philip – Vol. 3: [2731]; Vol. 4: : [4887], [5181], [5373], [5481] Eddy, Sonya – Vol. 4: [5080] Ede, George – Vol. 2: [1632] Edelman, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1172], [2342] Edelman, Herb – Vol. 1: [53], [164], [189], [323], [483], [709], [742], [923], [940], [961]; Vol. 2: [1394], [1934], [2150], [2316]; Vol. 3: [3363] Edelman, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [2538]; Vol. 3: [3191], [4433] Edelman, Rory – Vol. 3: [4525] Edelman, Shane – Vol. 3: [4116], [4433], [4503], [4525] Edelstein, Lisa – Vol. 4: [4909], [4921], [5237]

Edema, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1398] Eden, Barbara – Vol. 1: [323], [374], [400], [457], [460], [576], [955], [969], [1108]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1716], [2222], [2284], [2372], [2569]; Vol. 3: [3024], [3191], [3424], [3431], [3485], [4005], [4633] Eden, Chana – Vol. 2: [2210] Eden, Richard – Vol. 2: [2393]; Vol. 3: [3639], [4622]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4781], [4898], [5174], [5203], [5478] Edenfield, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2094] Eder, Jean Marc – Vol. 3: [4730] Eder, Linda – Vol. 4: [5322] Edgar, Kenneth Allen – Vol. 2: [1653] Edgcomb, James – Vol. 1: [909]; Vol. 2: [1308], [1554], [1622], [1779], [2437] Edge, Frank – Vol. 1: [776] Edge, Norman – Vol. 4: [5459] Edgel, Brittany – Vol. 3: [2968], [4580] Edgeman, Lori Beth – Vol. 4: [4754] Edgerton, Joel – Vol. 4: [5430] Edgerton, Mathew – Vol. 4: [5089] Edison, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3889]; Vol. 4: [5428] Edmett, Nick – Vol. 3: [4117] Edmiston, Walker – Vol. 1: [95], [592], [597], [621], [729], [750], [766], [916], [931]; Vol. 2: [1366], [1442], [1630], [1635], [1771], [2279], [2335], [2517], [2544] Edmond, J. Trevor – Vol. 3: [3217], [4680] Edmond, James – Vol. 2: [1709], [1863] Edmonds, Chris – Vol. 2: [1300] Edmonds, Dartanyan – Vol. 3: [2738] Edmonds, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1463] Edmonds, Henri – Vol. 4: [5375] Edmonds, Louis – Vol. 1: [1125] Edmonds, Michael – Vol. 3: [3316] Edmonds, Mitchell – Vol. 3: [2600], [4748] Edmonds, Roy – Vol. 2: [1252] Edmonds, Scott – Vol. 1: [869] Edmonds, Su – Vol. 4: [5484] Edmondson, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4778], [5290] Edner, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3161]; Vol. 4: [5200]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Edney, Beatie – Vol. 2: [1798], [2084]; Vol. 3: [2598], [3772]; Vol. 4: [4827] Edney, Benjamin – Vol. 1: [100] Edoga, Miata – Vol. 3: [3329] Edouard, Lionel – Vol. 3: [3063] Edrys, Mark Ross – Vol. 3: [2870] Edson, Hilary – Vol. 3: [3973] Edson, John – Vol. 2: [1484]; Vol. 3: [4284] Edson, John Perry – Vol. 2: [1137], [1233] Edson, Mark – Vol. 2: [1233] Edson, Richard – Vol. 2: [2303]; Vol. 3: [2665], [3752], [3872], [3891], [4131] Edu, Gabriel – Vol. 2: [1150] Edun, Zorana – Vol. 2: [1792] Edward, Ian – Vol. 1: [380] Edward, Mike – Vol. 3: [4364] Edwards II, Frederick Raymond – Vol. 2: [1455] Edwards, Anita – Vol. 2: [1949] Edwards, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1623], [1689], [1820]; Vol. 3: [3155], [3498] Edwards, Ashley – Vol. 4: [5357] Edwards, Barbara Lee – Vol. 3: [3268], [4585] Edwards, Bill – Vol. 1: [767]; Vol. 2: [1243], [1607] Edwards, Blake – Vol. 3: [4421] Edwards, Brian – Vol. 2: [1708], [2327] Edwards, Burt – Vol. 2: [1216]; Vol. 3: [3509], [3560] Edwards, Cassandra – Vol. 2: [2213] Edwards, Charles – Vol. 4: [5136] Edwards, Dick – Vol. 2: [1257] Edwards, Don – Vol. 1: [199] Edwards, Edward – Vol. 1: [1110]; Vol. 2: [1428], [1502], [1982], [2238], [2391]; Vol. 3: [3120], [4310]; Vol. 4: [5232] Edwards, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [888]; Vol. 2: [2280] Edwards, Ella Raino – Vol. 1: [218]; Vol. 2: [1957], [2448], [2542] Edwards, Eric – Vol. 3: [4120] Edwards, Fiona – Vol. 3: [3326] Edwards, Gail – Vol. 2: [1242], [1738], [1772]; Vol. 3: [4135] Edwards, Gary – Vol. 1: [757] Edwards, Geoff – Vol. 1: [1021]; Vol. 2: [2106] Edwards, Gloria – Vol. 2: [2333] Edwards, Hubert – Vol. 2: [1656] Edwards, J.B. – Vol. 3: [3293]

Edwards, Jason – Vol. 2: [1568], [1850]; Vol. 3: [3287] Edwards, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [377], [428]; Vol. 2: [1920], [2144]; Vol. 4: [5346] Edwards, Jodie – Vol. 3: [4562] Edwards, Joe – Vol. 1: [1041] Edwards, John – Vol. 1: [104]; Vol. 2: [1216], [1675] Edwards, Juan – Vol. 1: [252] Edwards, Keith – Vol. 2: [1563], [1843], [2053], [2406], [2415], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3232], [3559], [3938] Edwards, Kristen – Vol. 4: [5179] Edwards, Lance – Vol. 2: [1564]; Vol. 3: [4119] Edwards, Lanier – Vol. 3: [2777] Edwards, Lisa Blake – Vol. 4: [5074] Edwards, Luke – Vol. 2: [1717]; Vol. 3: [3723], [3968], [4743]; Vol. 4: [4867] Edwards, Marty – Vol. 2: [2451] Edwards, Maureen – Vol. 2: [1160] Edwards, Michael – Vol. 2: [1418], [2254]; Vol. 3: [3991] Edwards, Monique – Vol. 3: [3663], [4232] Edwards, Naz – Vol. 3: [2631], [4306] Edwards, Neville – Vol. 3: [3924], [4386]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4773], [4857], [5172], [5191], [5244], [5259], [5287] Edwards, Norma – Vol. 2: [1915]; Vol. 3: [3479], [3912], [4407], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4903], [5186] Edwards, Novie – Vol. 3: [3875]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4835], [5137], [5282], [5349], [5353], [5422], [5479] Edwards, Othia – Vol. 2: [1558] Edwards, Paddi – Vol. 2: [1425], [1539], [1766], [1845], [1869], [2088], [2196], [2287], [2398], [2496], [2513]; Vol. 3: [2834], [3034] Edwards, Ronnie Claire – Vol. 1: [354], [1018], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1416], [1991], [2416], [2521]; Vol. 3: [3372], [3543], [4646], [4647] Edwards, Rory – Vol. 3: [4750] Edwards, Sam – Vol. 1: [145], [235], [435], [468], [482], [493], [527], [891]; Vol. 2: [1637] Edwards, Shanee – Vol. 2: [1372]; Vol. 3: [3049]

137

Edwards, Stacy – Vol. 2: [1259], [1461], [1618]; Vol. 3: [3467], [3544]; Vol. 4: [4795], [5278] Edwards, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1896] Edwards, Tom – Vol. 4: [5201] Edwards, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3292], [3645], [4451] Edwards, Vince – Vol. 1: [178], [179], [242], [258], [264], [299], [328], [831], [929]; Vol. 2: [1463], [2213], [2217]; Vol. 3: [3086], [3583] Edwards, Vivian – Vol. 2: [1650] Edwards, Whit – Vol. 3: [4224] Edwards, William – Vol. 3: [4222] Edward-Stevens, Michael – Vol. 3: [2720], [3413], [3842], [3979], [4336] Effron, Cheri – Vol. 2: [1329] Efremova, Svetlana – Vol. 4: [5380] Efron, Marshall – Vol. 1: [124] Efron, Zac – Vol. 4: [5190] Efroni, Yehuda – Vol. 1: [648], [956], [957]; Vol. 2: [2210], [2556] Efthimon, Christos – Vol. 2: [1563] Egan, Aeryk – Vol. 3: [2651], [2709], [3626], [4282], [4536] Egan, Bharbara – Vol. 3: [3959]; Vol. 4: [5094] Egan, Eddie – Vol. 1: [723], [821], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1387], [1961], [2100] Egan, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1837]; Vol. 3: [3207], [3404], [3818], [3906], [4293], [4341] Egan, Mary – Vol. 3: [4476] Egan, Michael – Vol. 1: [1116] Egan, Peter – Vol. 2: [2455], [2558]; Vol. 3: [3772] Egan, Richard – Vol. 1: [453], [911] Egan, Susan – Vol. 3: [3144], [3817] Egars, Alon – Vol. 3: [4482] Egerton, Nancy – Vol. 1: [674] Egerton, Tamsin – Vol. 4: [5194], [5221] Egerton-Dick, Tamsin – Vol. 4: [5013] Eggar, Samantha – Vol. 1: [16], [272], [542], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1900]; Vol. 3: [2693], [2831], [3335] Eggert, Nicole – Vol. 1: [1088], [1090]; Vol. 2: [1179], [1716]; Vol. 3: [2989], [3293], [3620]; Vol. 4: [4811] Egi, Stan – Vol. 2: [1691]; Vol. 3: [3442], [4330]

138 Eginton, Zack – Vol. 3: [3488], [3537], [4147], [4645] Egli, Susanne – Vol. 3: [4437] Ego, Sandra – Vol. 1: [88], [324], [373] Egolf, Gretchen – Vol. 4: [4995] Egolf, Louise – Vol. 2: [1455] Ehle, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3586] Ehlers, Beth – Vol. 2: [1529], [1734] Ehlers, Heather – Vol. 3: [4212], [4498] Ehlers, Jerome – Vol. 3: [2691], [2839], [2840], [3000], [3256], [4242]; Vol. 4: [4869], [4892], [5482] Ehnthout, Ralph – Vol. 1: [374] Ehredt, Scott Richard – Vol. 2: [1425] Ehren, Gina – Vol. 2: [1908] Ehrenberg, Karen – Vol. 3: [2872] Ehrich, Jesse – Vol. 2: [1202] Ehrlich, Janice – Vol. 3: [4367] Ehrlich, Peter – Vol. 1: [418] Ehrlich, Richard – Vol. 3: [3125] Eibel, David – Vol. 1: [806] Eichelberger, Ezra – Vol. 2: [1385] Eichhorn, Christoph – Vol. 2: [2145]; Vol. 3: [4089] Eichhorn, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1146], [1240], [2514]; Vol. 3: [3080], [4111], [4720] Eichling, James "Ike" – Vol. 3: [3179] Eidel, Carey – Vol. 3: [2628], [2775] Eiding, Paul – Vol. 2: [2049], [2407], [2464]; Vol. 3: [2997], [4232], [4349], [4618] Eigeman, Chris – Vol. 4: [5257] Eigenberg, David – Vol. 3: [3012] Eikenberry, Jill – Vol. 1: [219], [751]; Vol. 2: [1190], [1305], [1531], [1800], [2018], [2298], [2380], [2401]; Vol. 3: [2847], [2994], [3349], [3534], [3726], [3921], [4012], [4029], [4230], [4270], [4569], [4712]; Vol. 4: [5104], [5161] Eiland, Michael C. – Vol. 1: [988]; Vol. 3: [2798] Eilbacher, Bobby – Vol. 1: [81], [322], [406] Eilbacher, Cynthia (Cindy) – Vol. 1: [47], [157], [190], [237], [268], [325], [393], [478]; [557]; Vol. 2: [1341] Eilbacher, Lisa – Vol. 1: [35], [47], [611], [749], [761], [944]; Vol. 2: [1426], [1931], [1985], [2431], [2458], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2742],

Actors Index [3040], [3607], [3615], [3725], [4167] Eilber, Janet – Vol. 2: [1468], [2432]; Vol. 3: [2914], [3544], [4444] Eimiller, Gary – Vol. 3: [3922] Einarsen, Donald – Vol. 1: [753] Eini, Menahem – Vol. 1: [957] Einik, Eilail – Vol. 3: [4089] Einik, Nirit – Vol. 3: [4089] Einsett, Jerry – Vol. 3: [2701] Eirik, Sten – Vol. 3: [3889] Eis, Mark Ransom – Vol. 3: [3560] Eisele, Robert – Vol. 3: [3674] Eiseman, Jack – Vol. 2: [2077]; Vol. 3: [3932] Eisen, Hal – Vol. 2: [1319]; Vol. 3: [2671], [3655], [3812]; Vol. 4: [5488] Eisenber, Larry – Vol. 2: [2055] Eisenberg, Aron – Vol. 2: [1169], [1285]; Vol. 3: [2777] Eisenberg, David – Vol. 3: [3473] Eisenberg, Hallie Kate – Vol. 3: [2757], [3936], [4466]; Vol. 4: [5191], [5227] Eisenberg, Jesse – Vol. 4: [5124] Eisenberg, Ned – Vol. 2: [1574]; Vol. 3: [3002], [3186], [3904], [4041], [4397], [4703]; Vol. 4: [4867] Eisenberg, Susan – Vol. 3: [4637] Eisenhart, Tim – Vol. 2: [1141], [1241], [1519]; Vol. 3: [3068] Eisenmann, Ike – Vol. 1: [52], [55], [79], [256], [1007]; Vol. 2: [1488] Eisenmann, Robin – Vol. 1: [62] Eisenstadt, Debra – Vol. 3: [3176], [3422], [4545] Eisenstein, Dan – Vol. 3: [2600]; Vol. 4: [4974], [5217] Eisler, Hans H. – Vol. 3: [2698] Eisler, Joachim – Vol. 1: [2] Eisley, Anthony – Vol. 1: [738], [880] Eisner, Alice Gerber – Vol. 3: [2785], [4082] Eisner, David – Vol. 2: [2270]; Vol. 3: [2620], [2813], [3792], [3801], [4161], [4179], [4533], [4540], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4960], [5073], [5078], [5079], [5163], [5381], [5448] Eiterman, Eric – Vol. 2: [1676] Eitner, Don – Vol. 1: [195], [327], [510]; Vol. 2: [1752] Ejogo, Carmen – Vol. 4: [4839], [5325] Ekberg, Anita – Vol. 1: [380]; Vol. 2: [2265]

Ekelson, Dana – Vol. 3: [3186] Ekholdt, Donna – Vol. 3: [2834] Ekholm, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2473], [2494] Ekholm, Ruth – Vol. 3: [3104] Ekland, Britt – Vol. 1: [395], [834]; Vol. 2: [1708], [1776] Eklund, Michael – Vol. 4: [4806], [4887], [5077], [5110], [5153] Ekman, Stefan – Vol. 2: [2103] El Razzac, Abdul Salaam – Vol. 3: [2635], [3036], [3282], [3283] Elam, Greg – Vol. 2: [1598] Elam, Jack – Vol. 1: [79], [211], [461], [550], [606], [714], [758], [814], [911], [913]; Vol. 2: [1611], [1897], [2087], [2536]; Vol. 3: [2764], [2765] Elam, Kiante – Vol. 3: [2983] Elam, Kirk A. – Vol. 2: [1598] Elam, Ossaun – Vol. 3: [3770] El-Asmar, Hamdi – Vol. 2: [1732] Elbaum, Don – Vol. 3: [3102] Elber, Eileen Dietz – Vol. 1: [430] Elber, Phil – Vol. 2: [1545] Elbling, Peter – Vol. 1: [55]; Vol. 2: [1265], [2372], [2570] Elcar, Dana – Vol. 1: [87], [93], [136], [185], [200], [220], [235], [284], [327], [358], [423], [426], [570], [672], [763], [857], [858], [863], [887], [939], [1093]; Vol. 2: [1146], [1418], [1435], [1577], [1675], [1723], [1940], [2187], [2402], [2466] Eldard, Ron – Vol. 3: [2701], [4677] Elder Sr., Walter M. – Vol. 2: [1650] Elder, Beverly – Vol. 2: [1891] Elder, Brenda – Vol. 1: [146] Elder, Josina – Vol. 3: [4301] Elder, Judyann – Vol. 1: [1107]; Vol. 2: [1739], [2080], [2236], [2437]; Vol. 3: [4463] Elder, Madeline – Vol. 3: [4115], [4374], [4459] Elder, Paul – Vol. 3: [3554], [3684] Elder, Ross – Vol. 1: [153], [988] Elders, Harry – Vol. 2: [2338] Eldershaw, Bill – Vol. 3: [4642] Eldert, James – Vol. 2: [1172], [1452] Eldred, Stig – Vol. 2: [1276] Eldredge, Nick – Vol. 2: [1154], [2517] Eldridge, Craig – Vol. 3: [2724], [2915], [3029], [3178], [3323], [3682], [3729], [3889], [4257], [4327], [4559], [4659]; Vol. 4: [4823], [4843], [4876], [4916],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [4949], [5016], [5017], [5037], [5078], [5155], [5163], [5180], [5226], [5297], [5327], [5443], [5474], [5479] Eldridge, Florence – Vol. 1: [330] Eldridge, John – Vol. 2: [1188] Eldridge, Maggie – Vol. 4: [5152] Eldridge, Maria – Vol. 3: [4538] Eldridge, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4257] Electra, Carmen – Vol. 4: [4811] Eleftheriou, Zev – Vol. 2: [1252], [1405] Elek, Anyos – Vol. 3: [3803] Elek, Jozsa – Vol. 3: [2884] Elek, Marton – Vol. 3: [2884] Elene, Suesie – Vol. 1: [107], [523] Eleniak, Erika – Vol. 2: [1214], [1272]; Vol. 3: [3004], [3152], [3994]; Vol. 4: [4873], [5170] Eleniak-Goglia, Erika – Vol. 3: [2604] Elerbee, Bobby – Vol. 2: [2045] Elerick, John – Vol. 1: [208], [251], [272], [437], [658]; Vol. 2: [1912] Eles, Sandor – Vol. 3: [3165] Eley, Herbert – Vol. 2: [1990], [2421]; Vol. 3: [4404] Eley, Teagan – Vol. 3: [2760] Elfman, Bodhi – Vol. 3: [3114], [4085]; Vol. 4: [4894] Elfman, Booth – Vol. 3: [3100] Elfman, Jenna – Vol. 3: [3430]; Vol. 4: [5237] Elg, Taina – Vol. 1: [395]; Vol. 2: [1244]; Vol. 3: [3106] Elgar, Avril – Vol. 2: [1151] El-Hamus, Sabri Saad – Vol. 3: [2696] Elhardt, Kaye – Vol. 1: [1098] Eli, Lovie – Vol. 3: [3055], [3636], [3916], [4157], [4297], [4465] Elia, Paul – Vol. 3: [3589] Eliadis, Elias – Vol. 3: [2683] Elian, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2107] Elian, Yona – Vol. 1: [957] Elias, Amber – Vol. 3: [4249] Elias, Cyrus – Vol. 2: [1339], [1415], [1809], [2350]; Vol. 3: [3052], [4627], [4642] Elias, Hector – Vol. 1: [247], [531], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1766], [1987], [2215]; Vol. 3: [3131] Elias, Jeanne – Vol. 2: [1952], [2549] Elias, Joey – Vol. 4: [5091], [5230], [5301], [5492] Elias, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1920] Elias, Louie – Vol. 1: [335], [570]; Vol. 2: [1647], [1867], [2022], [2054]

Elias, Michael Clark – Vol. 3: [2710], [2861], [3196], [4463] Elies, Jonny – Vol. 3: [4418] Elikdeva, Agniya – Vol. 3: [4750] Eliot, Mark Aaron – Vol. 3: [3210] Eliot, Rosemary – Vol. 1: [849], [1022] Eliot, Sonny – Vol. 2: [1788] Elise, Christine – Vol. 2: [2468]; Vol. 3: [3169], [3861], [4624]; Vol. 4: [5234] Elise, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [3093]; Vol. 4: [4835], [5137] Elise, Marie – Vol. 2: [1186] Elizabeth, Carlton – Vol. 4: [5434] Elizabeth, Shannon – Vol. 3: [2738], [3140]; Vol. 4: [4897] Elizavetski, Alexei – Vol. 3: [2851] Elize, Juan – Vol. 1: [444] Elizondo, Hector – Vol. 1: [202], [480], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1139], [1377], [1704], [2001], [2100], [2560], [2569]; Vol. 3: [2774], [2801], [2996], [3243], [3278], [4240], [4381] Elk, Jim – Vol. 3: [2924] Elk, Rob – Vol. 3: [3467], [4648] Elkin, Michael – Vol. 4: [5361] Elkington, Peter J. – Vol. 1: [406] Elkins, Bob – Vol. 4: [5258] Elkins, Hillard – Vol. 2: [2176] Elkins, Marvin – Vol. 3: [3205] Elkins, Mary (Elena) – Vol. 3: [2697], [3910] Elkins, Merry – Vol. 2: [2537] Elkins, Mignon – Vol. 2: [1800] Elkins, Steve – Vol. 3: [4000], [4624] Elledge, Cherie – Vol. 2: [1794] Ellen, Cliff – Vol. 2: [1160] Ellen, Mary – Vol. 3: [4683] Ellen, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3012] Ellenstein, Robert – Vol. 1: [95]; Vol. 2: [2262] Ellenwood, Verne – Vol. 1: [814] Eller, Todd – Vol. 3: [3215] Ellerbee, Mickey – Vol. 2: [2261] Ellerby, Hazel – Vol. 3: [4640] Ellerinei – Vol. 3: [3962] Ellerman, Henry – Vol. 3: [3679] Ellett, Trey – Vol. 4: [5306] Ellias, Ciro – Vol. 1: [176] Ellig, Belle – Vol. 1: [527]; Vol. 2: [2551] Ellingham, Jaayda – Vol. 3: [4579] Ellingsen, Maria – Vol. 3: [2955] Elliot, Biff – Vol. 1: [968]; Vol. 2: [2167] Elliot, Bryan – Vol. 3: [3629] Elliot, Cecil – Vol. 1: [968]

139

Elliot, Fran – Vol. 4: [5443] Elliot, Jane – Vol. 1: [487], [741], [762], [846], [1084] Elliot, Nancy – Vol. 1: [1044] Elliot, Neil – Vol. 1: [170] Elliot, Shan – Vol. 3: [2901], [4128] Elliot, Stacey – Vol. 2: [1839] Elliot, Su – Vol. 2: [2572] Elliott, Alison – Vol. 2: [1943]; Vol. 3: [3537]; Vol. 4: [5191], [5494] Elliott, Beverly – Vol. 2: [1438]; Vol. 3: [2732], [2896], [3348], [3547], [3593], [3921], [4361]; Vol. 4: [4815], [5034], [5146], [5177], [5185], [5387] Elliott, Bill – Vol. 1: [75], [334], [740], [1012]; Vol. 2: [1341] Elliott, Bill. – Vol. 3: [4657] Elliott, Bobby – Vol. 2: [2261] Elliott, Brennan – Vol. 3: [3126] Elliott, Brian – Vol. 4: [5331] Elliott, Britton – Vol. 2: [2255] Elliott, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1803] Elliott, Caroline – Vol. 3: [2636], [3222]; Vol. 4: [5048], [5294] Elliott, Chris – Vol. 3: [2699] Elliott, Christine – Vol. 3: [4003]; Vol. 4: [5294] Elliott, Christy – Vol. 2: [1282] Elliott, Dale – Vol. 2: [2039] Elliott, David – Vol. 1: [767]; Vol. 2: [1169] Elliott, David James – Vol. 3: [2726], [3067], [3431], [3448]; Vol. 4: [4882], [4936] Elliott, Denholm – Vol. 1: [622]; Vol. 2: [1261], [1292], [1353], [1780], [1935], [1997]; Vol. 3: [2691], [3761], [3993] Elliott, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [1850] Elliott, Jake – Vol. 3: [2788] Elliott, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [4968], [5090] Elliott, Luke – Vol. 3: [3006] Elliott, Mark – Vol. 1: [15] Elliott, Maxine – Vol. 2: [1652] Elliott, Pat – Vol. 1: [637], [804]; Vol. 3: [2666] Elliott, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1299], [1833], [2355] Elliott, Robert – Vol. 3: [4665] Elliott, Ross – Vol. 1: [190], [266], [291], [584], [601], [764], [851], [884], [1034], [1071]; Vol. 2: [1156], [1257] Elliott, Sam – Vol. 1: [36], [37], [85], [139], [475], [606], [741]; Vol. 2: [1252], [1432], [1711], [1898], [2008], [2190], [2474], [2547]; Vol. 3: [2758], [2798],

140 [3075], [3315], [3743], [4142], [4224], [4725], [4747] Elliott, Shawn – Vol. 2: [1485], [2183], [2296]; Vol. 3: [3053] Elliott, Stephen – Vol. 1: [68], [113], [403], [499], [689], [749], [757], [889], [931], [937], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1775], [1963], [2017], [2065], [2136], [2185], [2529]; Vol. 3: [2727] Elliott, Susan – Vol. 2: [1289] Elliott, Tim – Vol. 2: [1295] Elliott, Todd – Vol. 2: [2360] Elliott, Tom – Vol. 1: [209]; Vol. 3: [2973] Elliott, Victoria – Vol. 2: [2344] Ellis Jr., Dock P. – Vol. 2: [1959], [2166] Ellis, Alger – Vol. 2: [2092] Ellis, Angela – Vol. 2: [1639] Ellis, Antonia – Vol. 1: [413] Ellis, Aujanue – Vol. 4: [4934] Ellis, Cassidy – Vol. 3: [3537] Ellis, Chris – Vol. 1: [980]; Vol. 2: [1317], [2198]; Vol. 3: [2664], [3074], [3309], [3425], [3488], [3524], [3544], [3809], [4046]; Vol. 4: [5021], [5431] Ellis, Des – Vol. 3: [3667] Ellis, Desmond – Vol. 3: [3628] Ellis, Fred – Vol. 3: [4284] Ellis, George – Vol. 2: [2532] Ellis, Herb – Vol. 1: [261], [278] Ellis, Jack – Vol. 2: [1754] Ellis, James – Vol. 3: [3625] Ellis, Jasmine – Vol. 4: [5180] Ellis, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1477] Ellis, June C. – Vol. 2: [1569], [1717], [1937] Ellis, Karl – Vol. 1: [713] Ellis, Maria Bryant – Vol. 2: [2254] Ellis, Mark – Vol. 3: [3002] Ellis, Martyn – Vol. 4: [4872] Ellis, Mitzi – Vol. 2: [1661] Ellis, Monie – Vol. 1: [364] Ellis, Ramsey – Vol. 3: [3537] Ellis, Rex – Vol. 2: [1599], [1990] Ellis, Robin – Vol. 2: [1397] Ellis, Ron – Vol. 2: [1242], [2228] Ellis, Sallie – Vol. 3: [4194] Ellis, Steve – Vol. 3: [3385] Ellis, Terrance – Vol. 2: [1598], [2418]; Vol. 3: [3487] Ellis, Tom – Vol. 4: [5084] Ellis, Tracey – Vol. 3: [2669], [3392], [4048], [4077], [4466] Ellis, William – Vol. 2: [1344] Ellis-Brown, Jeb – Vol. 2: [1746] Ellison, Art – Vol. 1: [351], [650]

Actors Index Ellison, Casey – Vol. 2: [2264]; Vol. 3: [2875], [4056] Ellison, Chase – Vol. 4: [5328] Ellison, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4308] Ellison, Joy – Vol. 2: [2073] Ellison, Paul – Vol. 1: [390] Ellisor, Tracy – Vol. 3: [2759] Elllsworth, Christine – Vol. 1: [867] Ellsworth, Nick – Vol. 2: [2517] Ellsworth, Scott – Vol. 1: [604], [880] Ellsworth, Stan – Vol. 4: [5149] Ellwand, Greg – Vol. 3: [3732], [3828], [4446], [4507], [4533]; Vol. 4: [4912], [4914], [5042], [5073], [5184], [5245], [5302] Ellwand, Toni – Vol. 3: [3339], [3382], [3762], [3829], [3874], [4675]; Vol. 4: [4887], [5368] Ellwood, Renée – Vol. 4: [4937] Ellzey, David – Vol. 1: [175]; Vol. 3: [3128] Elmaloglou, Rebekah – Vol. 2: [1505] Elman, Eugene – Vol. 1: [180], [672]; Vol. 2: [1515] Elman, Jake – Vol. 4: [5345] Elman, Laurence – Vol. 3: [3466] Elmer, Billy – Vol. 2: [2245], [2323] Elmore, Richard – Vol. 3: [2678] E'Lon – Vol. 2: [1630] Elorriaga, Xabier – Vol. 2: [1295] Elphick, Michael – Vol. 2: [1694], [1784], [1945], [2344] Elrady, Joe – Vol. 2: [1610]; Vol. 3: [3638] Elrahi, Simon – Vol. 3: [4242] Elross, Robert – Vol. 2: [1703] Elsen, John – Vol. 4: [5164] El-Shenawi, Ahmed – Vol. 1: [1015] Elson, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1343]; Vol. 3: [3287] Elson, Donald – Vol. 4: [5053] Elstob, Mark – Vol. 2: [1665] Elston, Robert – Vol. 2: [1599], [2179] Elston, Tim – Vol. 2: [2480]; Vol. 3: [3256] Elwenspoek, Hans – Vol. 1: [418] Elwes, Cary – Vol. 3: [3298], [3301], [3303], [3542], [4046]; Vol. 4: [5290], [5311], [5454] Elwood, Rich – Vol. 3: [4492] Elwyn, Michael – Vol. 2: [1569], [2516], [2517] Ely, John – Vol. 3: [4698] Ely, Rick – Vol. 1: [1093] Elysse, Jaime – Vol. 3: [3818], [3933]

Elzinga, Candice – Vol. 2: [2343] Emanuel, Jason – Vol. 3: [2637] Emanuel, Michael – Vol. 3: [2588], [4198] Emanuel, Natasha – Vol. 3: [4185] Embden, Judi – Vol. 3: [3290] Embree, Colleen – Vol. 2: [1605] Embry, Ethan – Vol. 4: [4863], [5121] Embury, Scott A. – Vol. 2: [2204] Emelin, Georgia – Vol. 2: [1854]; Vol. 3: [2834], [2849], [2905], [2976], [3043], [3068] Emelle, Michelyn – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 3: [2660], [3040], [3792], [3882], [4083], [4507], [4660]; Vol. 4: [4884], [5172], [5239], [5249], [5353], [5363], [5428] Emerson, Allen – Vol. 2: [1394] Emerson, Bonnie – Vol. 2: [1202] Emerson, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1156], [1856], [1922], [2347] Emerson, Fleet – Vol. 1: [182] Emerson, John – Vol. 2: [1736] Emerson, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2577] Emerson, Karrie – Vol. 2: [1588] Emerson, Michael – Vol. 3: [3358], [4010]; Vol. 4: [5107] Emerson, Priscilla – Vol. 2: [2537] Emerson, Taylor – Vol. 4: [4930], [5303] Emery, Gideon – Vol. 4: [5300] Emery, James – Vol. 2: [2348], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3627], [3887] Emery, Julie Ann – Vol. 3: [2856]; Vol. 4: [4783], [5394], [5395], [5396] Emery, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1480] Emery, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1376] Emhardt, Robert – Vol. 1: [41], [319], [496], [508], [594], [722], [779], [1060] Emick, Jarrod – Vol. 3: [2632] Emilfork, Daniel – Vol. 1: [1015]; Vol. 2: [2239] Emling, Ernest – Vol. 1: [164]; Vol. 2: [2492] Emmaline – Vol. 3: [4007] Emmanuel, Alphonsia – Vol. 2: [2002]; Vol. 3: [3143] Emmanuel, Marc – Vol. 2: [1928] Emmerich, Noah – Vol. 3: [3487], [3522], [3574], [4102] Emmett, Charles – Vol. 3: [3049], [3056], [4109] Emmett, Jesse – Vol. 1: [237] Emmich, Cliff – Vol. 1: [35], [323], [626], [658], [905], [973], [1061]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1442], [1648], [1723]; Vol. 3: [3690]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Emod, Gyorgy – Vol. 3: [3877] Emond, Linda – Vol. 3: [3480] Empson, Paul – Vol. 3: [4242] Emrhein, Dave – Vol. 2: [1886] Emslie, Sean – Vol. 3: [3537] Enberg, Alexander – Vol. 3: [3337]; Vol. 4: [5412] Enberg, Dick – Vol. 2: [1626] Encavey, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3960] Endicott-Douglas, Hannah – Vol. 4: [5326] Endo, Harry – Vol. 1: [160] Endo, Sandy – Vol. 3: [4603] Endoso, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1614]; Vol. 3: [3623] Endriss, Elisabeth – Vol. 2: [1244] Eney, Woody – Vol. 1: [350], [1035]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1257], [1779], [1853], [1914], [1963], [2448], [2540]; Vol. 3: [2816], [2966] Eng, Arthur – Vol. 3: [2917], [2946], [4738] Eng, Tak Wah – Vol. 3: [3145] Engalla, Doug – Vol. 3: [3505] Engel, Bernard – Vol. 3: [2641], [3356], [4430] Engel, Georgia – Vol. 1: [607], [715]; Vol. 2: [1420] Engel, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1251], [1446] Engel, Marlies – Vol. 2: [1244] Engel, Roy – Vol. 1: [22], [555] Engel, Ruth – Vol. 2: [2019] Engel, Susan – Vol. 2: [1171] Engel, Tina – Vol. 2: [2330] Engelberg, Leslie – Vol. 2: [2071] Engelhardt, Wally – Vol. 2: [1316], [1894], [2465] Engelman, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3804] Engelman, Owen – Vol. 2: [1557] Engels, Von – Vol. 3: [3680] Engemann, Shannon – Vol. 2: [1767] England, Audie – Vol. 3: [4643]; Vol. 4: [5049] England, Hal – Vol. 1: [22]; Vol. 2: [2416]; Vol. 3: [4017] England, Jamee – Vol. 3: [3090] Englander, Melba – Vol. 1: [682]; Vol. 2: [2376]; Vol. 3: [2700] Engle, Debra – Vol. 2: [1800]; Vol. 3: [2996] Engle, Jeff – Vol. 1: [527] Englebardt, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [3752] English, Brad – Vol. 2: [1154], [1159], [1592], [1912], [1988] English, Bradford – Vol. 2: [2071], [2230]; Vol. 3: [3141], [3672], [4127], [4293]

English, Corri – Vol. 3: [4302]; Vol. 4: [4754], [5337], [5407] English, Ellia – Vol. 3: [2699], [2700], [3545] English, Hilary – Vol. 2: [1249] English, Jack – Vol. 1: [819]; Vol. 3: [3537] English, Mitch – Vol. 4: [4940] English, Philip – Vol. 2: [1280], [2509] English, Zack – Vol. 3: [4520] English-Dixon, Harley – Vol. 3: [4407] Englund Jr., George – Vol. 2: [2504] Englund, Adam – Vol. 2: [2422]; Vol. 3: [2838] Englund, Bryan – Vol. 1: [150], [932]; Vol. 2: [1467], [1508], [2504] Englund, Dinah – Vol. 1: [240], [663] Englund, George – Vol. 1: [599] Englund, Morgan – Vol. 1: [240]; Vol. 2: [2504] Englund, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1754]; Vol. 3: [3682] Englund, Robert – Vol. 1: [178], [667], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1551], [1696], [1723], [1746], [2027], [2062], [2368], [2438], [2500], [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [4062], [4199], [4619] Engotti, Rodolfo – Vol. 3: [3640] Engstrom, Chandra – Vol. 3: [3594] Enival, Bo – Vol. 1: [1026] Enninger, Billy – Vol. 2: [1500] Ennis, Barry – Vol. 2: [2038] Ennis, Glenn – Vol. 4: [5060], [5304] Ennis, Michael – Vol. 2: [2391]; Vol. 3: [4369] Enns, Judy – Vol. 3: [3435] Enns, Leigh – Vol. 4: [5468] Enoki, Hyoei – Vol. 2: [2313] Enook, Tanya – Vol. 3: [3345] Enos, John – Vol. 4: [5208] Enos, Jonjiorgi – Vol. 2: [1742] Enos, Mireille – Vol. 3: [3193], [4712] Enos, Veronique – Vol. 2: [1742] Enright, Chris – Vol. 4: [4772], [5052] Enright, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4035], [4660] Enright, Don – Vol. 3: [3440] Enright, Erica – Vol. 2: [2037] Enright, Mark – Vol. 3: [2745] Enright, Nick – Vol. 2: [1276]

141

Enriquez, Mercedes – Vol. 4: [4978] Enriquez, René – Vol. 1: [110], [137], [343], [433], [507], [531], [718], [762], [846]; Vol. 2: [1331], [1487], [1591], [1640], [1707], [1934], [2140], [2215] Enriquez, Stefan – Vol. 3: [2866], [3444], [4027] Ensign, Frank – Vol. 3: [2899] Ensign, Michael – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [1487], [1593], [1747], [1798], [1840], [2199], [2307], [2326], [2397], [2464], [2505], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2868], [2969], [4062], [4204], [4522], [4584] Ensley, Annette – Vol. 1: [107] Ensslen, Dick – Vol. 2: [2179] Enton, Gregg – Vol. 2: [2279], [2280] Enyart, Tom – Vol. 2: [1661]; Vol. 3: [3036], [3219], [3795] Epcar, Richard – Vol. 2: [1534]; Vol. 3: [3968] Ephrat, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3559] Epper, Gary – Vol. 1: [537]; Vol. 2: [1615] Epper, Jeannie – Vol. 2: [1603] Epper, Tony – Vol. 2: [1365], [1575], [1647], [1884], [1987], [2335]; Vol. 3: [3356], [4293] Epperson, John [Lypsinka] – Vol. 3: [4706] Epps, Ben – Vol. 3: [4052], [4268] Epps, Omar – Vol. 3: [3012], [3046], [3249]; Vol. 4: [4890] Epsom, Bryan – Vol. 2: [2301] Epstein, Alvin – Vol. 2: [1472] Epstein, Duffy – Vol. 3: [3020], [3239] Epstein, Jake – Vol. 4: [4901], [5197], [5289] Epstein, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1884], [2195]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2602], [4157], [4743] Epstein, Temi Le Anne – Vol. 2: [2061] Epstein, Yan – Vol. 3: [3710] Erb, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2858], [3804] Erbe, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [2784], [3329], [3925]; Vol. 4: [5320] Erdelt, Lauren – Vol. 3: [3035] Erdman, Dennis – Vol. 1: [350], [527] Erdman, Richard – Vol. 1: [393], [530], [1074]; Vol. 2: [1786] Erdos, Victor – Vol. 3: [2679], [3592]

142 Ergener, Sibel – Vol. 3: [3352]; Vol. 4: [4910] Ergner, Art – Vol. 1: [104] Erhard, Bernard – Vol. 2: [2193] Erhardt, Catherine – Vol. 3: [4081] Erhardt, Liesl – Vol. 3: [3452] Erhart Jr., Thomas O. – Vol. 2: [1165], [2550] Erhart, Tom – Vol. 1: [197], [743] Eric, David – Vol. 2: [1693] Eric, James – Vol. 2: [1317], [1610], [2380], [2462] Eric, Martin – Vol. 3: [3392], [3583] Erich, John – Vol. 1: [941] Erickson, Brian – Vol. 1: [268] Erickson, Christian – Vol. 2: [1928]; Vol. 3: [3740] Erickson, Craig – Vol. 3: [3585] Erickson, Dan – Vol. 3: [4063] Erickson, Dick – Vol. 2: [1749] Erickson, James – Vol. 2: [2114] Erickson, Joyce – Vol. 4: [5294] Erickson, Juli – Vol. 3: [4189], [4562] Erickson, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1460]; Vol. 3: [3155], [3380], [3589], [3712], [4436] Erickson, Leif – Vol. 1: [211], [221], [314], [339], [1004]; Vol. 2: [2547] Erickson, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [2664] Ericson, Brett – Vol. 1: [10] Ericson, Christian – Vol. 2: [1292] Ericson, Devon – Vol. 1: [43], [113], [280], [287], [502], [850], [976], [1008]; Vol. 2: [1200], [1711], [2028] Ericson, Jemila – Vol. 2: [2320]; Vol. 3: [3085], [3195], [4418], [4523] Ericson, John – Vol. 1: [90], [1001]; Vol. 2: [2243] Ericson, Mark – Vol. 2: [1514] Ericsson, Stacey – Vol. 3: [3733] Eriksen, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1886] Erikson, Kaj-Erik – Vol. 3: [2773], [2823], [3340], [3418], [3699], [3827]; Vol. 4: [5189] Eriksson, Sven – Vol. 4: [5316] Erin, Bryn – Vol. 3: [3539], [3862] Erker, Joe – Vol. 3: [3350], [4587] Erleigh, Julian – Vol. 3: [3586] Erlie, Wim – Vol. 3: [3723] Ermey, R. Lee – Vol. 3: [2583], [2648], [3292], [3493], [4189], [4224], [4379], [4477], [4651], [4747] Ermilov, Vladimir – Vol. 3: [4145]

Actors Index Ernsberger, Duke – Vol. 3: [2621], [4418]; Vol. 4: [5108] Ernsberger, Justin – Vol. 2: [1669], [2444] Ernst, Bob – Vol. 2: [1826]; Vol. 3: [3878], [4229] Ernst, Josef – Vol. 2: [1218] Ernst, Ulrich – Vol. 2: [2015] Erodics, Zsofia – Vol. 4: [5281] Erpichini, Mario – Vol. 3: [2590], [3182] Errickson, Krista – Vol. 2: [1429], [1565] Erskine, Norm – Vol. 2: [1252] Ertl, Frank – Vol. 3: [4347]; Vol. 4: [5476] Ertmanis, Victor – Vol. 2: [1319], [1556], [1660], [1795], [2352]; Vol. 3: [2688], [2740], [2748], [2779], [2825], [3133], [3152], [3332], [3353], [3448], [3792], [4139], [4407], [4413], [4491], [4625], [4687]; Vol. 4: [4965], [5493] Ervens, Isabelle – Vol. 1: [64] Ervin, Robert – Vol. 2: [2517] Erwin, Bill – Vol. 1: [292], [455], [461], [994]; Vol. 2: [1492], [1596], [1604], [1655], [1763], [1904], [1986], [2082]; Vol. 3: [2611], [3167], [4033], [4258] Erwin, Jesse – Vol. 3: [3790] Erwin, Jhene – Vol. 3: [2626], [3940] Erwin, Mike – Vol. 4: [5356] Erwin, Stuart – Vol. 1: [899] Erwin, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1618], [1686]; Vol. 3: [4471] Erwin, Wynn – Vol. 1: [607] Esau, Gretchen – Vol. 3: [3444] Esau, Jane – Vol. 2: [1929] Escalante, Alejandro – Vol. 1: [441] Escamilla, Sandra – Vol. 1: [958] Escandon, Fernando – Vol. 1: [1] Escandon, Gil – Vol. 2: [1351] Escandon, Jose – Vol. 3: [2931] Escaravage, Rachelle – Vol. 3: [4058] Esch, James – Vol. 1: [1016] Eschbach, Victor – Vol. 1: [333], [532] Eschen, James L. – Vol. 3: [4451] Escobar, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3049]; Vol. 4: [4768], [5103] Escobar, Elsie – Vol. 4: [5092], [5193] Escobar, John – Vol. 1: [973] Escobar, Richard – Vol. 3: [3131] Escobar, Roberto – Vol. 3: [3631], [3678], [4477]; Vol. 4: [4978]

Escobedo, Cecil – Vol. 2: [1351] Escobedo, Fabian – Vol. 1: [441]; Vol. 2: [1931] Escondon, Jose – Vol. 3: [4739] Eser, Janine – Vol. 3: [2613], [3546], [3821] Esformes, Nate – Vol. 1: [72], [241], [322]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1433], [1631] Eshelman, Drew – Vol. 3: [2678] Eshkibok, Gloria – Vol. 4: [4942] Eshkibok, Patricia Ann – Vol. 2: [2203] Eskelson, Dana – Vol. 3: [4038], [4553] Eskra, Donna – Vol. 3: [4422] Esmezyan, Teresa – Vol. 4: [5005 Esmond, Carl – Vol. 2: [2026] Esotrick, Isobel – Vol. 3: [4315] Esparaza, Phil – Vol. 3: [2882] Esparza III, Ernest – Vol. 1: [85], [313] Esparza, Moctesuma – Vol. 3: [2882] Espie, Samantha – Vol. 4: [5226], [5481] Espino, Omar – Vol. 4: [4774] Espinosa, Al – Vol. 4: [4963] Espinosa, James – Vol. 1: [386] Espinosa, Jose Angel – Vol. 1: [596] Espinosa, Micha – Vol. 3: [2652] Espinosa, Pablo – Vol. 3: [4224] Espinoza, Mark Damon – Vol. 3: [4503] Esposito, Giancarlo – Vol. 2: [1558], [1597], [2246]; Vol. 3: [3250], [3925], [4079], [4157], [4517]; Vol. 4: [4971], [5032] Esposito, Gina – Vol. 3: [3897] Esposito, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4452] Esposito, Joan – Vol. 4: [4867] Espy, William Gray – Vol. 1: [723]; Vol. 2: [1735] Esquivel, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [3585] Essalfi, Abdelghafar – Vol. 4: [5087] Esser, Wright – Vol. 1: [422] Essex, Robert – Vol. 3: [3960] Essiembre, Paul – Vol. 4: [4881], [5002], [5037], [5137] Estabrook, Christine – Vol. 2: [1599], [1894], [2514]; Vol. 3: [3519], [3897], [3999], [4382] Estefan, Gloria – Vol. 4: [4978] Esten, Charles – Vol. 3: [3311] Esterhazy, Bondi – Vol. 1: [176] Esterle, Amy – Vol. 4: [4815] Esterman, Laura – Vol. 2: [1324] Estes, Rob (Robert) – Vol. 2: [2129], [2391], [2447]; Vol. 3:

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [2889], [2903], [3659], [3737], [4463], [4501]; Vol. 4: [4892], [5159] Estes, Will – Vol. 4: [4960], [5346] Estevez, Emilio – Vol. 2: [1739], [2049]; Vol. 3: [3101]; Vol. 4: [5293] Estevez, Joe – Vol. 1: [108], [416], [958]; Vol. 4: [5401] Estevez, Ramon – Vol. 2: [1739]; Vol. 3: [3678] Estevez, Renée – Vol. 2: [2252], [2306]; Vol. 3: [3028], [3373], [3806], [4189], [4423] Estevez, Taylor – Vol. 4: [5293] Esther – Vol. 4: [4952] Estin, Steve – Vol. 3: [4137] Estlow, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1307] Estorick, Isobel – Vol. 2: [1139]; Vol. 3: [4047] Estrada, Angelina – Vol. 1: [66]; Vol. 3: [2978], [4000], [4753]; Vol. 4: [5284] Estrada, Ansenna – Vol. 3: [3607] Estrada, Edward – Vol. 3: [3330] Estrada, Erik – Vol. 1: [326]; Vol. 2: [1464], [1704], [2308]; Vol. 3: [2865], [3144], [4028] Estrada, Hector – Vol. 2: [1202] Estrada, José Antonio – Vol. 3: [3995] Estrada, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3664] Estrada, Roberto A. – Vol. 3: [3131] Estrella, Alberto Rodriguez – Vol. 3: [4287] Estrin, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4379] Estrin, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1135], [1197], [1220], [1414], [1726], [2122], [2185], [2294] Estrin, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1443]; Vol. 3: [4727] Etebari, Eric – Vol. 4: [5488] Etheridge, Melissa – Vol. 3: [3579] Etherington, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4329] Ethier, Robert – Vol. 2: [2448] Etienne, Herbert – Vol. 4: [5125] Etienne, Roger – Vol. 1: [62], [349], [1104] Etter, William Gregory – Vol. 2: [1254] Ettienne, Delores – Vol. 2: [1734]; Vol. 3: [4429], [4575], [4625]; Vol. 4: [5317], [5363] Ettinger, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [3122] Ettridge, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3981]; Vol. 4: [4943], [5011] Etue, Anne – Vol. 2: [1202]; Vol. 3: [4622], [4728]

Eubanks, Corey – Vol. 2: [1744]; Vol. 3: [4525] Eubanks, Joseph S. – Vol. 3: [3009] Eubanks, Shannon – Vol. 3: [2806], [3946], [4107], [4108], [4279] Eudaly, Bill – Vol. 2: [1211], [1487], [2094], [2494] Eure, Hadley – Vol. 3: [4397], [4534] Eustace, Mary Jo – Vol. 3: [4660] Eusterman, Jim – Vol. 3: [2833] Evamie, Jack – Vol. 3: [3828] Evan, Tomer – Vol. 3: [3423] Evangelista, Daniella – Vol. 3: [3108]; Vol. 4: [4849], [5304] Evanko, Edward – Vol. 3: [2920], [3623], [3800], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4976], [5159], [5225], [5294] Evans, Alison – Vol. 2: [2103] Evans, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1183], [1569], [1784] Evans, Art – Vol. 1: [180], [471], [545], [668], [931]; Vol. 2: [1225], [1262], [1890], [2290], [2291], [2336], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2599], [2622] Evans, Barry – Vol. 3: [3883] Evans, Bentley – Vol. 2: [1841] Evans, Bill – Vol. 3: [3131] Evans, Brian – Vol. 3: [2699] Evans, C.H. – Vol. 3: [3022] Evans, Colin – Vol. 4: [4913] Evans, Conor – Vol. 1: [125], [1080]; Vol. 3: [3830], [3984]; Vol. 4: [5497] Evans, Damon – Vol. 1: [845] Evans, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1130]; Vol. 3: [3735]; Vol. 4: [5219] Evans, Desiree – Vol. 4: [5292] Evans, Dillon – Vol. 2: [2259] Evans, Ed – Vol. 2: [1842] Evans, Edith – Vol. 1: [213], [797] Evans, Emily – Vol. 3: [4303] Evans, Gene – Vol. 1: [90], [166], [278], [326], [498], [529], [558], [606], [620], [652], [831], [911], [913]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1290], [1304], [1898], [2087], [2474], [2547] Evans, Gwen – Vol. 2: [2269] Evans, Gwyllum – Vol. 2: [1770], [2009] Evans, Harold – Vol. 2: [1936], [2108] Evans, J.J. – Vol. 2: [1619], [2267]; Vol. 3: [3066], [3435] Evans, Jack – Vol. 3: [2687] Evans, Jacqueline – Vol. 2: [1146], [1515]

143

Evans, Jeanne – Vol. 2: [1683]; Vol. 3: [3582], [4619], [4721] Evans, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3305] Evans, John – Vol. 1: [430]; Vol. 2: [1392], [1825], [1838], [1860], [2112], [2141]; Vol. 3: [2678], [2686], [2779], [2828], [3079], [3200], [4433]; Vol. 4: [4841], [4932], [5335] Evans, John H. – Vol. 2: [1189], [1588]; Vol. 3: [2996], [3264], [3733], [4679] Evans, José – Vol. 2: [1972] Evans, Josh Ryan – Vol. 3: [4025] Evans, Judi – Vol. 2: [1490] Evans, Keith – Vol. 1: [99] Evans, Kerry – Vol. 3: [3234] Evans, Kurt – Vol. 3: [3913]; Vol. 4: [5343], [5393], [5414] Evans, Lee – Vol. 4: [4931] Evans, Linda – Vol. 1: [72], [322], [707], [738], [949]; Vol. 2: [1209], [1805], [1846], [2062]; Vol. 3: [3143], [3321], [3491], [3615], [4412] Evans, Luanda Lee – Vol. 3: [4184] Evans, Martha – Vol. 1: [430] Evans, Martin – Vol. 3: [3113], [4425], [4537] Evans, Mary Beth – Vol. 2: [2289] Evans, Mathew – Vol. 1: [15] Evans, Maureen Fletcher – Vol. 2: [1591] Evans, Maurice – Vol. 1: [103], [1060]; Vol. 2: [1144], [1612] Evans, Michael – Vol. 1: [109], [140], [228], [334], [540], [832], [1060], [1075]; Vol. 2: [1628], [2043] Evans, Mike – Vol. 2: [1646] Evans, Nancy Chris – Vol. 3: [4308] Evans, Nathan – Vol. 3: [2781] Evans, Peter – Vol. 1: [246]; Vol. 2: [1599], [1677], [1825]; Vol. 4: [5319] Evans, Reg – Vol. 3: [3150] Evans, Richard – Vol. 1: [195], [445], [1084], [1088]; Vol. 2: [1425] Evans, Robert Briscoe – Vol. 3: [2628], [3434] Evans, Robin – Vol. 2: [1467], [1689] Evans, Ross – Vol. 3: [3041] Evans, Roy – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1713], [1773], [1797], [1895], [2081] Evans, Rupert (Holiday)- Vol. 3: [3993];Vol. 4: [5062]

144 Evans, Sam – Vol. 3: [3090] Evans, Shakiem Jamar – Vol. 3: [3580] Evans, Smith – Vol. 1: [402], [534], [741] Evans, Spencer – Vol. 3: [4531] Evans, Stacey – Vol. 3: [3698] Evans, Tenniel – Vol. 2: [2268] Evans, Terrence – Vol. 2: [1167], [1267], [1285], [1648], [1806], [1853], [2071], [2134], [2426]; Vol. 4: [4784] Evans, Terry – Vol. 2: [1233], [1401], [1487]; Vol. 3: [2783] Evans, Thomas – Vol. 1: [1047] Evans, Troy – Vol. 2: [1425], [1430], [1699], [2073], [2197], [2230]; Vol. 3: [2938], [2949], [3225], [3368], [3372], [3432], [3498], [3715], [3834], [4410], [4725]; Vol. 4: [4763], [5392] Evans, Wanda Lee – Vol. 3: [3058], [3910], [3951], [3990], [4144] Evans, William Michael – Vol. 3: [3284] Evans, Yavonne – Vol. 3: [2594], [2925], [3884], [4149], [4226], [4674] Eve, Trevor – Vol. 2: [1375], [1778], [1831], [2301]; Vol. 3: [3565], [4104] Even, Tom – Vol. 2: [1487], [1702], [2091]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2632], [3043], [3523], [3779], [3947], [4261], [4416], [4691], [4710] Evenhuis, Nicole – Vol. 2: [1303] Evenson, William – Vol. 1: [31] Everes, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3333] Everett, Chad – Vol. 1: [128], [129], [130], [349], [486], [823]; Vol. 2: [1760], [1921], [1980], [2447]; Vol. 3: [3290], [3979], [4395] Everett, Mark – Vol. 2: [1555] Everett, Rupert – Vol. 2: [1186], [1535], [2176] Everett, Todd – Vol. 2: [2071], [2527]; Vol. 3: [2771] Everett, Tom – Vol. 2: [1153], [1491], [1591], [1631], [1700], [1839], [1924], [2001], [2217], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2933], [3116], [4560], [4727]; Vol. 4: [4949], [5439] Everhard, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1259], [1498], [2476]; Vol. 3: [2864], [4519] Everhart, Angie – Vol. 4: [5028], [5075], [5175] Everhart, David – Vol. 3: [3349], [3692]

Actors Index Everhart, Rex – Vol. 1: [1116]; Vol. 2: [2263] Everhart, Scott – Vol. 2: [2146] Everingham, Penny – Vol. 4: [5309] Everly, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1979], [2284]; Vol. 3: [4713] Evermon, Hollis – Vol. 3: [2855] Evermore, J.D. – Vol. 3: [4552]; Vol. 4: [5020], [5061], [5268] Everring, Jim – Vol. 1: [457] Evers, Brian – Vol. 3: [2967] Evers, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1301], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2607], [2632], [3252], [3946], [4030], [4218], [4710] Evers, Jason – Vol. 1: [324], [1121]; Vol. 2: [1625] Evers, Max – Vol. 2: [1884] Eves, Paul – Vol. 3: [2660], [3146] Evett, June – Vol. 2: [2247] Evetts, H.P. – Vol. 1: [132] Evigan, Greg – Vol. 1: [44]; Vol. 2: [1836], [2064], [2180]; Vol. 3: [3035], [3146], [3154], [3702], [3997], [4458]; Vol. 4: [5170], [5403] Evigan, Vanessa – Vol. 3: [3146] Evison, Kathy – Vol. 4: [5209] Evors, Bobbi – Vol. 3: [4130] Ewan, Corey – Vol. 3: [3095], [3967] Ewan, Murray – Vol. 2: [2012]; Vol. 3: [2884], [4393] Ewart, John – Vol. 2: [1846]; Vol. 3: [4685] Ewasher, Larry – Vol. 3: [4350] Ewbank, Thomas – Vol. 3: [4538] Ewell, Tom – Vol. 1: [793], [822]; Vol. 2: [2420] Ewen, Anne – Vol. 4: [4983] Ewen, Lesley – Vol. 2: [2384], [2425]; Vol. 3: [2664], [2916], [2984], [3055], [3368], [3635], [3699], [3734], [3985], [4015], [4022], [4412]; Vol. 4: [4814], [4936], [5123] Ewer, Donald – Vol. 4: [4899] Ewing, Blake McIver – Vol. 3: [4120] Ewing, Diana – Vol. 1: [1081] Ewing, Jim – Vol. 2: [2151] Ewing, John Christy – Vol. 2: [1297], [1425], [1502], [1673], [1938], [2165]; Vol. 3: [3294], [3627] Ewing, Loren – Vol. 2: [1140] Ewing, Warren – Vol. 1: [493] Eye, Claire – Vol. 3: [4007] Eyman, Cindi – Vol. 2: [1263] Eyo, Karen – Vol. 4: [4756], [5297]

Eyre, Chris – Vol. 4: [5365] Eyre, Marcus – Vol. 3: [3285]; Vol. 4: [4892], [5482] Eyre, Nobryn – Vol. 2: [1505] Eyre, Osmond – Vol. 2: [1505] Eyre, Peter – Vol. 2: [2488]; Vol. 3: [2613], [3605], [3821], [4252]; Vol. 4: [4928] Eyre, Robert – Vol. 2: [1505] Eyre, Robin – Vol. 2: [1505] Eyster, Tim – Vol. 2: [2047]; Vol. 3: [3128] Eyth, Ernest – Vol. 2: [2057] Eytle, Vivienne – Vol. 3: [3606] Ezer, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4969] Ezzeldin, Cherif – Vol. 3: [4570] Faasen, John – Vol. 2: [1523] Fabares, Shelley – Vol. 1: [98], [352], [779], [921], [1054], [1060]; Vol. 2: [1343], [1640], [1955], [2262]; Vol. 3: [3043], [3127], [3366], [3948], [4088] Faber, Arlene – Vol. 1: [16] Faber, Ron – Vol. 2: [1656], [2263] Fabian – Vol. 1: [362], [532]; Vol. 3: [3875], [4233] Fabian, Diane – Vol. 2: [1800]; Vol. 3: [2915], [3595], [4122], [4264] Fabian, Francoise – Vol. 2: [2192] Fabian, Laura – Vol. 2: [1153] Fabian, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3263], [4651]; Vol. 4: [5021], [5369] Fabiani, Joel – Vol. 1: [61], [97], [501], [601], [714], [718], [744], [788]; Vol. 2: [1195], [1823] Fabray, Nanette – Vol. 1: [105], [177], [309], [623], [630] Fabregas, Jaime – Vol. 2: [1408] Fabrizi, Franco – Vol. 2: [1196] Fabrizio, Antonio – Vol. 2: [2116] Fabrizio, David – Vol. 3: [3800], [3901], [4528] Fabro, Warren – Vol. 2: [1243] Facciolo, Michael – Vol. 4: [5386] Facinelli, Peter – Vol. 3: [2600], [2819], [4109], [4614] Factor, Robert – Vol. 2: [1568]; Vol. 3: [2977], [3704] Factor, Steven – Vol. 1: [980] Faerber, Peter – Vol. 4: [5454] Fafara, Luke – Vol. 2: [2374] Faga, Gary – Vol. 2: [1257], [1504] Fagan, Ken – Vol. 2: [1239] Fagan, Roy – Vol. 3: [2852] Fagan, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [1278] Fagerbakke, Bill – Vol. 2: [1479]; Vol. 3: [3407], [4410], [4609]; Vol. 4: [5450] Fagerholm, Vylette Jezel – Vol. 3: [3337]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Faget, Huguette – Vol. 2: [1638], [2036] Fagon, Richard – Vol. 4: [4890] Fahey, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2747], [2956], [3176], [3445], [3510], [3559], [3990], [4031], [4349] Fahey, John V – Vol. 3: [2811] Fahey, Lee Ann – Vol. 1: [79] Fahey, Mary Ann – Vol. 2: [1160] Fahey, Myrna – Vol. 1: [388] Fahlenbock, Megan – Vol. 2: [1860]; Vol. 3: [2941]; Vol. 4: [4920], [5131], [5178], [5368] Faia, Renée – Vol. 3: [2629] Faigen, Glenn – Vol. 2: [1632] Failma, Roel – Vol. 4: [4946] Failoni, Marco – Vol. 3: [3784] Failows, Laura – Vol. 4: [4815] Fain, John – Vol. 1: [430] Faingold, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4651] Fair, Stacy – Vol. 3: [3408]; Vol. 4: [5383] Fair, William – Vol. 2: [1796], [1853], [2033], [2407]; Vol. 3: [3430], [3794], [4000], [4026] Fairall, Mark – Vol. 3: [3256], [4332] Fairbairn, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1468] Fairbank, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1148], [2488]; Vol. 3: [3385], [4225]; Vol. 4: [5040] Fairbanks Jr., Douglas – Vol. 1: [188]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1708] Fairbrother, Tory – Vol. 3: [2584] Fairbrother, Victoria – Vol. 2: [2163]; Vol. 3: [3898] Fairchild, Krisha – Vol. 3: [2717], [2866], [2937], [2966], [4038] Fairchild, Margaret – Vol. 1: [348], [412]; Vol. 2: [2238] Fairchild, Mike – Vol. 3: [4048] Fairchild, Morgan – Vol. 1: [166], [495], [695]; Vol. 2: [1486], [1567], [1611], [1661], [1704], [1957], [2061], [2062], [2387], [2449], [2572]; Vol. 3: [2700], [3024], [3473], [3550], [3819], [4076], [4395], [4737]; Vol. 4: [5048] Fairfax, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1206] Fairfield, Heather – Vol. 2: [1431]; Vol. 3: [4197], [4344], [4399] Fairfield, Mary Eaton – Vol. 3: [4417] Fairleigh, Lynn – Vol. 3: [3586] Fairley, Norman – Vol. 4: [4937] Fairlie, Ann – Vol. 2: [1392], [1752], [2490]

Fairlie, Kristin – Vol. 3: [2608], [3065], [4327], [4464], [4623]; Vol. 4: 5003], [5203], [5489] Fairlie, Kyle – Vol. 3: [3451], [3729]; Vol. 4: [5049], [5083] Fairlough, Kirsten – Vol. 3: [2781] Fairman, Blain – Vol. 2: [1759], [1866], [2014], [2162], [2488] Fairman, Michael – Vol. 1: [583], [801]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1545], [1571], [1581], [1716], [1938], [2274], [2376], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2649], [2878], [3600], [3684], [4305], [4614] Fairweather, J.J. – Vol. 4: [5248] Faison, Frankie – Vol. 2: [2298]; Vol. 3: [2905], [4387], [4408]; Vol. 4: [4852] Faison, George – Vol. 3: [3606] Faison, Matthew – Vol. 1: [6]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1291], [1303], [1428], [1539], [1549], [1620], [1645], [1653], [1654], [1814], [1912], [2045], [2065], [2142], [2172], [2196], [2201], [2233], [2243], [2331], [2342], [2346], [2348], [2408], [2409], [2429]; Vol. 3: [3189], [3279], [3457], [3715], [3730], [3767], [3849], [4197], [4222], [4506] Faison, Sandy – Vol. 1: [972]; Vol. 2: [1498]; Vol. 3: [4656] Faith, Robert – Vol. 3: [2687] Faithful, Todd – Vol. 3: [4356] Fajrajsi, Diana – Vol. 2: [1417] Fala, Herbert – Vol. 2: [1392] Falace, Paolo – Vol. 2: [1248] Falci, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4224] Falco, Edie – Vol. 3: [4452]; Vol. 4: [5079] Falcon, Art – Vol. 1: [973] Falcon, Nick – Vol. 1: [973] Falcon, Peter Gonzales – Vol. 2: [1711] Falcone, Lisa – Vol. 3: [2783] Falconer, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2795] Falconer, Douglas John – Vol. 2: [1755] Falconer, Stewart – Vol. 2: [1290] Faldaas, Morten – Vol. 3: [3412] Fales, Steven – Vol. 4: [5261] Falk, Alexander – Vol. 3: [4398] Falk, Christian – Vol. 3: [4598] Falk, Erik – Vol. 1: [2] Falk, Ken – Vol. 2: [2550] Falk, Lisanne – Vol. 2: [2170], [2174]; Vol. 3: [2603], [3028], [4234] Falk, Martin – Vol. 2: [2330]

145

Falk, Peter – Vol. 1: [399], [787], [808], [952]; Vol. 3: [4126], [4452]; Vol. 4: [4967], [5141], [5402], [5437], [5475], [5483] Falk, Tom – Vol. 1: [833] Falkenbach, Uwe – Vol. 2: [2516], [2551] Falkenberg, Kort – Vol. 3: [3244], [3424], [3767] Falkenstein, Bill – Vol. 2: [1632] Falkland, James – Vol. 2: [2520] Fall, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1212], [1588], [2071], [2422]; Vol. 3: [3210] Fallender, Deborah – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [1652] Fallender, Sally – Vol. 2: [1841] Falleta, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5036] Fallis, Alex – Vol. 3: [3002]; Vol. 4: [4989], [5200] Fallon, Hannah – Vol. 2: [1803] Fallon, Jimmy – Vol. 4: [4803] Falloon, Michael – Vol. 4: [4900] Falls, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4511] Falls, Robert – Vol. 2: [2550] Faltas, Nick – Vol. 2: [2266] Faltyn, Martin – Vol. 3: [3436] Falvay, Klara – Vol. 3: [2884] Falwell, Marshall – Vol. 2: [1842] Famiglietti, Mark – Vol. 4: [5468] Fami-Kayude, Toyin – Vol. 3: [4196] Famison, Janis – Vol. 1: [1123] Fan, Debbie – Vol. 3: [2702] Fan, Nigel – Vol. 3: [2616] Fanaro, Mary – Vol. 2: [2258]; Vol. 3: [3752], [4477] Fancette, Michele – Vol. 3: [2634] Fancher, Hampton – Vol. 1: [563], [968] Fancy, Brett – Vol. 3: [4574] Fancy, Richard – Vol. 2: [1588], [1599], [1600], [2041]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2602], [2628], [2816], [2904], [3129], [3544], [3677], [3975], [4112], [4222], [4620], [4713] Fane, Morgan – Vol. 3: [3407] Fanfair, Robinne – Vol. 3: [2968], [3291] Fann, Al – Vol. 2: [1648], [1653], [1785], [2041], [2278], [2351], [2436]; Vol. 3: [3420], [4047], [4307], [4426] Fann, La Velda – Vol. 3: [3790], [4258], [4471] Fanning, Dakota – Vol. 4: [5391], [5392], [5393], [5394], [5395], [5396], [5397], [5398], [5399], [5400]

146 Fanning, Laura – Vol. 1: [987] Fanning, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2704], [3811], [4015], [4318] Fansett, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1256] Fant, Lou – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 2: [1736], [1903] Fantasia, Andrea – Vol. 1: [176] Fantasia, Franco – Vol. 3: [3936], [4642]; Vol. 4: [5081] Fantastichini, Ennio – Vol. 4: [5221] Fante, Ricky – Vol. 3: [4497] Fantini, Michael – Vol. 2: [1863] Fantoni, Sergio – Vol. 2: [1548] Farabee, Carol – Vol. 3: [3449] Faracy, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1166], [1268], [1298], [1344], [1779], [2320], [2435]; Vol. 3: [4003], [4209], [4231], [4241], [4484] Farago, Joe – Vol. 3: [2591], [2842], [3287], [3300] Faraizl, Adam – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [3242], [4405], [4728] Faraj, Said – Vol. 3: [3752] Faraldo, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2490] Farb, Jesse – Vol. 3: [4469] Farb, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4901 Farber, Arlene – Vol. 1: [958] Farber, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3841] Farber, Sherry – Vol. 2: [1958] Farbridge, Peter – Vol. 4: [5043] Fareed, Kamaal – Vol. 4: [4934] Farella, Tony – Vol. 1: [754] Farentino, David – Vol. 2: [2326]; Vol. 3: [4251], [4672] Farentino, Debrah – Vol. 2: [2230], [2309]; Vol. 3: [2578], [2684], [3016], [3818], [3867], [4347], [4407], [4683], [4705], [4741]; Vol. 4: [4946] Farentino, Henry – Vol. 1: [446]; Vol. 2: [1998] Farentino, James – Vol. 1: [171], [189], [289], [314], [517], [601], [783], [918], [937], [939], [1068], [1093], [1103]; Vol. 2: [1385], [1515], [1531], [1868], [2031], [2150], [2207], [2327], [2349], [2395], [2425], [2541]; Vol. 3: [2905], [3456], [3515], [3615], [3827], [4000], [4251], [4672]; Vol. 4: [5114], [5208] Farentino, Tony – Vol. 2: [1803] Fares, Debi – Vol. 3: [4737] Farese, Jude – Vol. 1: [825]; Vol. 2: [2008], [2336] Fargas, Antonio – Vol. 1: [461], [950]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1509], [1570], [1629], [2070], [2113];

Actors Index Vol. 3: [3777], [4049]; Vol. 4: [4764] Fargey, Jillian – Vol. 4: [4984], [5123] Farha, Philip – Vol. 4: [5164] Farid, Zaid – Vol. 2: [1540], [1835]; Vol. 3: [2622], [2699], [3031], [3224], [4379], [4706] Farina, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1303], [1555], [1655], [1733], [2092], [2334], [2445]; Vol. 3: [2710], [2739], [2765], [2925], [2951], [3090], [3132], [4000], [4018], [4047] Farinacci, Daniela – Vol. 4: [5125] Farinacci, John – Vol. 3: [2763] Faris, Al – Vol. 4: [5030] Farkas, Balazas – Vol. 3: [4322] Farkas, Greg – Vol. 4: [4951] Farkas, Jo – Vol. 3: [3022], [3663], [4019] Farleigh, Lynn – Vol. 1: [1114] Farley, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [172], [352]; Vol. 2: [2260] Farley, Keythe – Vol. 3: [2628] Farley, Larry – Vol. 2: [2343] Farley, Mike – Vol. 3: [4438] Farley, Morgan – Vol. 1: [288], [543], [751], [1066]; Vol. 2: [1314] Farlow, Eric – Vol. 2: [2072] Farman, Nadar – Vol. 2: [1676], [1825] Farmer, Blaine – Vol. 3: [3215] Farmer, Buddy – Vol. 2: [1527], [1653], [1851], [2365], [2513] Farmer, Frank – Vol. 1: [195], [741], [1102]; Vol. 3: [3555] Farmer, Gary – Vol. 2: [1334], [1472], [2497]; Vol. 3: [3857], [4090], [4381]; Vol. 4: [4894], [4942], [425], [5459] Farmer, John – Vol. 3: [2652] Farmer, Joy – Vol. 3: [3043] Farmer, Keith – Vol. 3: [3101] Farmer, Ken – Vol. 3: [2641], [3731]; Vol. 4: [5249] Farmer, Loren – Vol. 2: [1538]; Vol. 3: [4657] Farmer, Nicole – Vol. 3: [4657] Farmer, Reginald – Vol. 1: [164] Farmer, Thelma – Vol. 2: [1477] Farmer, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1950]; Vol. 3: [4143] Farmiga, Vera – Vol. 3: [4219]; Vol. 4: [5067], [5372] Farmiglietti, Mark – Vol. 4: [5416] Farnham, Rob – Vol. 4: [5482]

Farnon, Shannon – Vol. 1: [612], [721], [794], [939]; Vol. 2: [2289], [2347]; Vol. 3: [3664] Farnsworth, Anna – Vol. 3: [2981], [4252] Farnsworth, Brad – Vol. 3: [3516] Farnsworth, Freddie Joe – Vol. 3: [4224]; Vol. 4: [5347] Farnsworth, Richard – Vol. 1: [445], [963]; Vol. 2: [1315], [1448], [1547], [1604], [2203], [2474], [2546]; Vol. 3: [2713], [3245] Faro, Lynn – Vol. 2: [1374] Faro, Sean – Vol. 3: [3321] Farooqui, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4911] Farquahar, Alan – Vol. 2: [1276] Farquhar, Anne – Vol. 3: [2597], [2873], [3536], [3667] Farr, Armand – Vol. 2: [2566] Farr, Diane – Vol. 4: [4910], [5411] Farr, Felicia – Vol. 1: [594] Farr, George A – Vol. 3: [4314] Farr, Jamie – Vol. 1: [21], [85]; Vol. 2: [1356], [1573], [1949], [2005], [2222], [2262] Farr, La Joy – Vol. 3: [3445], [4095] Farrell, Amy – Vol. 1: [792] Farrell, Areta – Vol. 2: [2461] Farrell, Brian – Vol. 1: [83], [185], [801], [936]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1364] Farrell, Brioni – Vol. 1: [533]; Vol. 2: [1705] Farrell, Conor – Vol. 3: [3850] Farrell, Eileen – Vol. 3: [4329] Farrell, Ern – Vol. 2: [1811] Farrell, Gary W. – Vol. 3: [3131] Farrell, Genevieve – Vol. 4: [5071], [5290], [5331] Farrell, Gillian – Vol. 2: [1952] Farrell, Ginger – Vol. 1: [164] Farrell, Hillary – Vol. 1: [980] Farrell, Judy – Vol. 1: [497]; Vol. 2: [1589] Farrell, Keith – Vol. 2: [2224] Farrell, Michael – Vol. 2: [1811] Farrell, Mike – Vol. 1: [56], [578], [592], [601], [658], [803], [895], [902]; Vol. 2: [1331], [1403], [1431], [1742], [1955], [2172], [2180], [2503]; Vol. 3: [3393], [4331], [4343], [4487], [4683]; Vol. 4: [4897] Farrell, Neil – Vol. 2: [1840] Farrell, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1218], [1697] Farrell, Nicky – Vol. 4: [4978]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Farrell, Richard – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [2679] Farrell, Rob – Vol. 4: [4849] Farrell, Sharon – Vol. 1: [304], [565], [798], [1062]; Vol. 2: [1260], [2193]; Vol. 3: [4471] Farrell, Shea – Vol. 3: [2683] Farrell, Steve – Vol. 2: [2008] Farrell, Terry – Vol. 2: [1229], [1440]; Vol. 3: [2990], [4152]; Vol. 4: [4882], [4900], [4995], [5245] Farrell, Tim – Vol. 3: [2999], [4649] Farrell, Tom Riis – Vol. 3: [3069], [3756], [3987] Farrell, Tony – Vol. 4: [4869] Farrell, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3772] Farren, Eamon – Vol. 4: [5252] Farren, Vivian – Vol. 1: [173]; Vol. 2: [1538], [2098] Farrington, Amy – Vol. 3: [4700] Farrington, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1768], [2268] Farrington, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1247] Farrington, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1942] Farrington, William – Vol. 1: [368] Farris, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5248] Farris, Haley – Vol. 4: [5061] Farro, Donna – Vol. 3: [2915], [2982], [3991] Farrol, Christian – Vol. 3: [2921] Farron, Donna – Vol. 2: [1967] Farrow, Mia – Vol. 1: [385]; Vol. 3: [3276], [3830]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5326], [5343] Farrow, Sav – Vol. 3: [3705], [4373] Farrow, Tisa – Vol. 1: [495], [749] Farrow, Yvonne – Vol. 2: [1602]; Vol. 3: [3770], [4178] Farwell, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1600]; Vol. 3: [4047], [4682] Fasce, Tony – Vol. 3: [3534] Fass, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3283] Fassbender, Michael – Vol. 4: [4799], [4805] Fassler, Ron – Vol. 2: [2295]; Vol. 3: [3159], [4061] Fast, Russ – Vol. 2: [1661], [1847]; Vol. 3: [2761], [2856], [2964], [3036], [3136], [3199], [3351], [3517], [4045] Fathers, Daniel – Vol. 4: [4841], [5169] Fatulescu, Florinel – Vol. 3: [4266] Faubert, Bob – Vol. 3: [3665] Fauchon, Guy – Vol. 4: [4815], [5027] Fauci, Dan – Vol. 2: [2520], [2531]

Faulconer, Katherine – Vol. 3: [4152] Faulds, Jean – Vol. 2: [2227] Faulk, D.J. – Vol. 3: [3529] Faulk, John Henry – Vol. 2: [1137] Faulkner, Anne – Vol. 2: [1717] Faulkner, Barbara – Vol. 1: [960] Faulkner, Chris – Vol. 3: [3029] Faulkner, David – Vol. 2: [1803] Faulkner, Edward – Vol. 1: [271], [498], [596], [719], [960]; Vol. 2: [1792]; Vol. 4: [5014] Faulkner, James – Vol. 1: [390]; Vol. 2: [1261], [1437], [1798], [1832], [1943], [2143], [2373]; Vol. 3: [3374], [4196]; Vol. 4: [5140] Faulkner, James Reed – Vol. 4: [5020] Faulkner, Lesley – Vol. 4: [4813], [5098] Faulkner, Stephanie – Vol. 1: [510], [653]; Vol. 2: [2500] Fauser, Fay – Vol. 1: [845] Fausi, Christa – Vol. 3: [4409] Faust, Chad – Vol. 4: [4809], [5391] Faust, Christina – Vol. 3: [4067] Faust, Joe – Vol. 2: [1538], [1839]; Vol. 3: [3034], [3167], [3554], [3774], [3952], [4127], [4308] Faustino, David – Vol. 2: [1135], [1267], [1739], [1910], [2093], [2316], [2394], [2505]; Vol. 3: [3024], [3223], [4056] Faustino, Michael – Vol. 3: [3220], [3612], [4681] Faustino, Nichole – Vol. 1: [720] Faustino, Randy – Vol. 1: [118], [303], [399], [597] Fauteux, Paul – Vol. 4: [5042], [5173] Favart, Robert – Vol. 2: [1978], [2327], [2516] Favero, Ray – Vol. 3: [3774] Favino, Pierfrancesco – Vol. 3: [2763], [3182] Favorite, John – Vol. 1: [1116]; Vol. 2: [1600] Favreau, Jon – Vol. 3: [4213] Fawcett, Alan – Vol. 2: [1369], [1496], [1795], [2286]; Vol. 3: [3570], [4740]; Vol. 4: [4998], [5071], [5230], [5296], [5318], [5331], [5408] Fawcett, Farrah (see FawcettMajors, Farrah)- Vol. 1: [323], [373], [388], [1022]; Vol. 2: [1226], [1281], [1936], [2008], [2036], [2162], [2208], [2343]; Vol. 3: [2861], [2944], [2962],

147

[4335], [4442]; Vol. 4: [4792], [5072], [5083] Fawcett, Hudson – Vol. 2: [2225] Fawcett, Jim – Vol. 3: [2944] Fawcett, William – Vol. 1: [642] Fawcett-Majors, Farrah (see Fawcett, Farrah) – Vol. 1: [144], [697] Fawkes, Michael – Vol. 3: [2825], [3235] Fay, Chana – Vol. 3: [3919] Fay, Cory – Vol. 3: [4368] Fay, Eddy – Vol. 1: [176] Fay, Fergal – Vol. 3: [3776] Fay, Meagan – Vol. 2: [1733], [2569]; Vol. 3: [4484] Fay, Tamara – Vol. 4: [4812] Faye, Denise – Vol. 3: [4509], [4719]; Vol. 4: [4812] Faye, Janina – Vol. 1: [254] Faye, Miss Frances – Vol. 1: [11] Fazekas, Istvan – Vol. 3: [4424] Fazio, Troy – Vol. 3: [4423] Fazlagic, Zlatan – Vol. 2: [1511] Feagin, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1872]; Vol. 3: [2767] Fearnley, Neill – Vol. 4: [5063] Fears, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [4591] Fears, Tom – Vol. 2: [2518] Feast, Fred – Vol. 1: [13] Feast, Michael – Vol. 4: [4938] Feather, Jim – Vol. 3: [3576]; Vol. 4: [4886] Featherstone, Angela – Vol. 3: [2779], [3208] Featherstone, Jill – Vol. 2: [2506] Fedder, Jan – Vol. 2: [2344] Fedder, Rachel – Vol. 3: [2829] Feder, Michel – Vol. 3: [4081] Feder, Peter – Vol. 4: [4790] Feder, Wendy – Vol. 3: [4373] Federman, Wayne – Vol. 2: [2115]; Vol. 4: [5102] Fee, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3691], [4740]; Vol. 4: [4857], [5296], [5475] Fee, Melinda – Vol. 1: [500]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1629]; Vol. 3: [2975] Fee, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3932] Feehan, Carey – Vol. 4: [4853] Feemster, Matt – Vol. 3: [4468] Feeney, Bill – Vol. 3: [2924], [3334], [3414], [4649] Feeney, Heather – Vol. 4: [5146] Feeney, Peter – Vol. 4: [5411], [5498] Feenstra, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3537] Feeny, Nell – Vol. 4: [4832] Feero, Robert – Vol. 2: [1184], [1772]

148 Fega, Russ – Vol. 2: [2498]; Vol. 3: [4106] Fegan, Roy – Vol. 3: [2699], [4658] Fehr, Brendan – Vol. 3: [3175], [4014], [4057] Fehr, Dorothy – Vol. 3: [2881] Fehrer, Anna – Vol. 2: [2053] Feign, Warren – Vol. 2: [2210] Feijo, Andre – Vol. 2: [2217] Fein, Amanda/Caitlin – Vol. 4: [4974] Fein, Doren – Vol. 3: [4413], [4541] Feinberg, Al – Vol. 3: [3918] Feinberg, Ron – Vol. 1: [98], [284], [434], [630], [672], [676] Feinman, Alan – Vol. 3: [4225] Feinman, Joshua – Vol. 3: [4479] Feinstein, Alan – Vol. 1: [11], [464], [1057], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1931], [1945], [2018], [2082], [2281]; Vol. 3: [4029] Feinstein, Michael – Vol. 2: [2488]; Vol. 3: [3565], [4518] Feit, David – Vol. 2: [1307] Feitelson, Ben – Vol. 2: [2488] Feith, Greg – Vol. 3: [2934] Fekkak, Rachid – Vol. 3: [3006] Feklistov, Aleksander – Vol. 3: [4393] Felber, Len – Vol. 1: [748] Felch, Karl – Vol. 1: [1061] Feld, Fritz – Vol. 1: [109], [746]; Vol. 2: [1602], [1849] Feld, Walt – Vol. 2: [1816] Felder, Charles – Vol. 2: [1774] Felder, Clarence – Vol. 1: [202], [246]; Vol. 2: [1243], [1363], [1374], [1827], [2038], [2152]; Vol. 3: [2573] Felder, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1401] Felder, Lou – Vol. 2: [1133], [1229], [1280], [1602], [2062], [2426]; Vol. 3: [2812], [4308], [4461] Feldhaus, Heinz – Vol. 1: [2] Feldman, Corey – Vol. 1: [1099]; Vol. 2: [1541], [1812], [2374]; Vol. 3: [3185] Feldman, Michael – Vol. 2: [2344] Feldman, Mindy – Vol. 2: [2228] Feldman, Rafael – Vol. 3: [4162] Feldman, Sandra – Vol. 4: [5049] Feldner, Sheldon – Vol. 2: [1418], [1588], [2172], [2231], [2284], [2440] Feldon, Barbara – Vol. 1: [60], [361], [401], [576], [778], [938], [1065], [1085]; Vol. 2: [1323], [1602] Feldshuh, Tovah – Vol. 1: [22], [62], [439], [874], [1007], [1043];

Actors Index Vol. 2: [2562]; Vol. 3: [2883], [3745], [4700] Feldt, Beverly – Vol. 2: [1894] Felice, Lina – Vol. 4: [5002], [5249] Feliciana, Annie – Vol. 2: [1650] Felix, John – Vol. 3: [3678] Felix, Otto – Vol. 1: [889]; Vol. 2: [1280], [1970], [2217], [2420]; Vol. 3: [3612]; Vol. 4: [5074] Fell, Norman – Vol. 1: [242], [405], [429], [832], [833], [845], [1022], [1023]; Vol. 2: [1575], [1787], [1996], [2493]; Vol. 3: [3214] Fell, Thom – Vol. 4: [5283] Fellman, Suzan – Vol. 3: [3004] Fellowes, Julian – Vol. 2: [1279], [1569], [1710], [2143], [2238], [2276]; Vol. 3: [3231], [3347], [4538] Fellows, Don – Vol. 1: [477], [684]; Vol. 2: [1462], [1750], [1759], [1843], [2229], [2488], [2515] Fellows, Edith – Vol. 2: [1225], [1635], [1654] Fellows, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3914], [4584] Fellows, S.J. – Vol. 2: [2164] Fellows, Susannah – Vol. 2: [1948]; Vol. 3: [2579] Felt, Jan – Vol. 4: [5274] Felthous, Charina – Vol. 2: [1133] Felton, David – Vol. 3: [3077], [3882]; Vol. 4: [5137] Felton, Lindsay Marie – Vol. 4: [4779] Felts, Gina – Vol. 3: [2829] Fely, Ruth – Vol. 4: [5459] Femia, John – Vol. 1: [751] Fenady, Andrew J. – Vol. 3: [4256], [4745] Fenberg, Susan – Vol. 1: [1122]; Vol. 2: [1749] Fenderson, Reginald – Vol. 1: [808] Fendley, David – Vol. 3: [4652] Fendrick, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3249], [4016] Feniak, Peter – Vol. 3: [4491] Fenley, June – Vol. 1: [894] Fenn, James – Vol. 2: [2569] Fenn, Leo – Vol. 3: [4271] Fenn, Sherilyn – Vol. 2: [2322]; Vol. 3: [3086], [3727], [3927], [3953], [4261], [4352], [4390]; Vol. 4: [4862], [5238], [5275], [5334] Fennel, Tod – Vol. 3: [3828]; Vol. 4: [5296] Fennell, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4302], [4403]

Fennell, Jordan – Vol. 4: [5307], [5422] Fennell, Tyson – Vol. 4: [5422] Fennelly, Peter – Vol. 3: [2594] Fenner, Lowell – Vol. 3: [3300] Fenner, Richie – Vol. 3: [2898] Fenner, Shelby – Vol. 4: [5490] Fenske, Felicia – Vol. 1: [292] Fenton, Lance – Vol. 2: [1590] Fenton, Leonard – Vol. 3: [3830] Fenton, Rob – Vol. 3: [4179] Fenton, Simon – Vol. 3: [3652]; Vol. 4: [4800] Fenwick, Brian – Vol. 3: [2788], [2865] Fenwick, Don – Vol. 1: [72] Fenwick, Michael – Vol. 4: [5264] Fenyes, Erika – Vol. 3: [2884] Feore, Colm – Vol. 3: [3276], [3295], [3466], [3943], [4078], [4079], [4387], [4407], [4587], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4774], [4912], [4965], [5016], [5236], [5273], [5363], [5441], [5459], [5480] Feore, Donna – Vol. 4: [4950], [4951] Ferago, Scott – Vol. 2: [1973], [2419] Feraldo, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2045] Ferar, Joel – Vol. 4: [5447] Ferbis Jr., Lionel – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [2022] Ferch, Heino – Vol. 4: [4851], [5221] Fercos, The – Vol. 1: [998] Ferdin, Pamelyn – Vol. 1: [210], [249], [342], [664], [1039] Ferenczy, Gabor – Vol. 3: [3606] Fergus, Lee – Vol. 1: [755] Ferguson, Alex – Vol. 3: [3400] Ferguson, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1337] Ferguson, Anna – Vol. 2: [1152], [1369], [1795]; Vol. 3: [2695], [2753], [2876], [2970], [3635], [3793], [4454], [4504], [4623], [4686], [4693]; Vol. 4: [4960], [5009], [5204], [5317], [5353], [5410] Ferguson, Bianca – Vol. 2: [1883] Ferguson, Bill – Vol. 3: [3620] Ferguson, Bobbie – Vol. 2: [2088], [2201] Ferguson, Chamblee – Vol. 3: [2767], [3714] Ferguson, Colin – Vol. 2: [2405]; Vol. 3: [2654], [4100]; Vol. 4: [4913], [5063], [5079], [5468] Ferguson, Denise – Vol. 2: [1496], [1863]; Vol. 3: [3667]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Ferguson, Frank – Vol. 1: [19], [620] Ferguson, J. Don – Vol. 1: [305], [396], [471], [981]; Vol. 2: [1797], [2006], [2094], [2320], [2473], [2494], [2532]; Vol. 3: [2726], [3299], [3520], [3523], [3649], [3716], [3892], [3933], [3950], [4218], [4629], [4678] Ferguson, Jay Michael – Vol. 3: [4189] Ferguson, Jay R – Vol. 3: [4109], [4308] Ferguson, Jesse Tyler – Vol. 4: [5325] Ferguson, Jessie Lawrence – Vol. 2: [1162], [1890], [1962] Ferguson, John Pyper – Vol. 2: [1167]; Vol. 3: [2861], [3284], [3752], [3835], [4297], [4496], [4648]; Vol. 4: [4775] Ferguson, Lynnda – Vol. 2: [1585], [1724] Ferguson, Mark – Vol. 3: [3176] Ferguson, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3069], [3344], [3655], [4385], [4644] Ferguson, Michael – Vol. 4: [5078] Ferguson, Myles – Vol. 3: [2667], [3262], [4011], [4601] Ferguson, Robert – Vol. 1: [753] Ferguson, Scott – Vol. 3: [2685], [2754] Ferguson, Steve – Vol. 1: [852] Ferguson, Terry – Vol. 3: [4489] Ferguson, Yvette – Vol. 3: [3620] Ferlan, Carmen – Vol. 3: [3571] Ferland, Danielle – Vol. 3: [3145] Ferland, Jodelle – Vol. 4: [4755], [4855], [4922], [5126], [5185], [5188], [5440] Fern, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1740] Fernance, Gary – Vol. 2: [1870] Fernandes, Eloi – Vol. 2: [1929] Fernandes, Jo-Ann – Vol. 4: [4984], [5450] Fernandes, Miguel (Michael) – Vol. 1: [252]; Vol. 2: [1485], [2352]; Vol. 3: [2671], [3121], [3132], [3208], [3371], [3709], [4287], [4627] Fernandez, Agustin – Vol. 3: [3158] Fernandez, Alexis C. – Vol. 3: [4104]; Vol. 4: [5030] Fernandez, Bobby – Vol. 3: [3107] Fernandez, Emilio – Vol. 1: [925] Fernandez, Evelina – Vol. 2: [2262] Fernandez, Fabio – Vol. 3: [3107] Fernandez, Helene Scott – Vol. 3: [4106]

Fernandez, Ivan – Vol. 2: [1830] Fernandez, José M. – Vol. 3: [4495] Fernandez, Juan – Vol. 2: [1149]; Vol. 3: [3315], [3362], [3923], [4552] Fernandez, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [2581]; Vol. 4: [5360] Fernandez, Kuahiki N. – Vol. 4: [4765] Fernandez, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4048] Fernandez, Linda – Vol. 2: [1460], [1710], [2073], [2122] Fernandez, Lydia – Vol. 2: [2008] Fernandez, Manny – Vol. 3: [3456], [3824], [4106] Fernandez, Margarita – Vol. 2: [1516] Fernandez, Peter Jay – Vol. 3: [3318], [4128] Fernandez, René – Vol. 3: [2903], [2925], [3453], [3818], [4736] Fernandez, Rosita – Vol. 2: [2439] Fernando, Don – Vol. 3: [3167] Fernando, Jimenez – Vol. 2: [1542] Fernando, Soliz – Vol. 2: [1542] Fernetz, Charlene – Vol. 3: [2612], [3409], [4239], [4722]; Vol. 4: [5092] Ferney, Michele – Vol. 4: [4901], [4914], [5448] Ferns, Alex – Vol. 4: [4839] Ferra, Annette – Vol. 1: [295] Ferrabee, Gillian – Vol. 3: [3341], [3571]; Vol. 4: [4998], [5004], [5071], [5496] Ferraez, Marcos – Vol. 3: [3456], [4349] Ferraez, Michael – Vol. 3: [4258] Ferragamo, Vince – Vol. 2: [2160] Ferragher, Lou – Vol. 1: [639] Ferrand, John – Vol. 2: [2261] Ferrar, Maria – Vol. 3: [3131] Ferrare, Cristina – Vol. 3: [4077] Ferrari, Isabella – Vol. 3: [3936] Ferrari, Mario – Vol. 1: [682]; Vol. 2: [1376] Ferraro, Chiara – Vol. 2: [2350] Ferreira, Marcio – Vol. 3: [3325] Ferrell, Andrea – Vol. 3: [3152], [3153] Ferrell, Bill – Vol. 4: [4784] Ferrell, Conchata – Vol. 1: [60], [233], [368], [1094]; Vol. 2: [1504], [1520], [1630], [1869], [2029], [2063], [2196], [2228], [2269], [2292], [2443], [2569]; Vol. 3: [2685], [3037], [4005], [4460]; Vol. 4: [4771], [5406]

149

Ferrell, Tyra – Vol. 2: [2039], [2317]; Vol. 3: [2717]; Vol. 4: [5235] Ferreol, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1370], [1899]; Vol. 3: [3938], [4081] Ferrer, Felipe – Vol. 2: [2249] Ferrer, José – Vol. 1: [31], [33], [53], [106], [303], [349], [645], [659], [673], [831]; Vol. 2: [1218], [1243], [1245], [1379], [1486], [1515], [1599], [1606], [1694], [1990], [2011], [2143], [2154], [2270], [2290], [2430], [2568]; Vol. 3: [4059] Ferrer, Leilani – Vol. 3: [2697], [4349] Ferrer, Mel – Vol. 1: [79], [901], [1001]; Vol. 2: [1487], [1589], [1957], [2090], [2107], [2145], [2290], [2463]; Vol. 4: [4860] Ferrer, Miguel – Vol. 2: [1284], [1481], [1649], [2303]; Vol. 3: [2777], [2951], [3131], [3528], [3532], [3574], [3891], [4121], [4123], [4167], [4225], [4250], [4409], [4410]; Vol. 4: [5359] Ferrer, Monsita – Vol. 2: [1990] Ferrer, Raphael – Vol. 2: [1229] Ferrera, America – Vol. 4: [5272] Ferrera, Daniela – Vol. 4: [4998] Ferrero, Martin – Vol. 2: [2303]; Vol. 4: [4764] Ferres, Veronica – Vol. 4: [4860], [5118] Ferret, Eve – Vol. 2: [1918] Ferri, Claudia – Vol. 3: [2581], [2763]; Vol. 4: [5230], [5370] Ferri, Marta – Vol. 3: [4262] Ferrier, Marina – Vol. 2: [1577] Ferrier, Noel – Vol. 3: [3883] Ferrier, Russell – Vol. 3: [2636], [2970], [3268]; Vol. 4: [4849] Ferriere, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1524] Ferrigno, Carla – Vol. 3: [3054] Ferrigno, Lou – Vol. 1: [491], [824]; Vol. 2: [1743], [2476]; Vol. 3: [3054] Ferrin, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5133] Ferriol, Jean François – Vol. 1: [755] Ferris, Irena – Vol. 2: [1228], [1349], [2086] Ferris, Minor – Vol. 3: [4284] Ferris, Nick – Vol. 1: [101] Ferris, Samantha – Vol. 3: [3547], [3765]; Vol. 4: [4909], [4917], [4919], [5064] Ferris, Sheila – Vol. 2: [1713]

150 Ferris, Travis – Vol. 4: [4831], [4949], [4967], [4975], [4996], [5017] Ferro, Dan – Vol. 3: [3990] Ferro, Talya – Vol. 1: [819] Ferrone, Dan – Vol. 1: [796], [798] Ferrone, Richard – Vol. 2: [1441] Ferrucci, Frank – Vol. 2: [1836]; Vol. 3: [3868], [4057], [4331], [4526] Ferry, David – Vol. 2: [1168], [2526]; Vol. 3: [2671], [2779], [3039], [3178], [3345], [3479], [3592], [3940], [4035], [4264], [4407], [4660], [4675], [4722], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4782], [4899], [4926], [5317], [5426] Ferry, Peter – Vol. 3: [3017], [3463] Fertitta, John – Vol. 2: [1528]; Vol. 3: [3879] Feruzzi, Malissa – Vol. 3: [2939] Ferzetti, Gabrielle – Vol. 1: [263]; Vol. 2: [1797], [2192]; Vol. 3: [4642] Fetchit, Stepin – Vol. 1: [197] Fetterley, Kim – Vol. 2: [2414] Fetterly, Diane – Vol. 1: [492] Fetters, Michael – Vol. 4: [5007] Fetty, Darrell – Vol. 1: [136], [416], [660]; Vol. 2: [1502], [2010] Feuer, Debra – Vol. 1: [550]; Vol. 2: [1448], [2204] Feuer, Rusty – Vol. 2: [2370] Feuer, Yvette – Vol. 3: [3803] Feuerstein, Mark – Vol. 4: [4768] Feullard, Serge – Vol. 2: [2436] Feulner, Miles – Vol. 3: [2669] Feur, Yvette – Vol. 4: [5281] Feurer, Reto – Vol. 1: [2] Feurring, Joyce – Vol. 2: [1958], [2563] Feury, Peggy – Vol. 1: [932]; Vol. 2: [1219] Fewell, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1356] Fiacchino, Frank – Vol. 2: [1712] Fialkova, Drahomira – Vol. 1: [15]; Vol. 4: [4981] Ficca, Stephano – Vol. 3: [3709] Ficcello, Tom – Vol. 2: [2321] Fichtner, William – Vol. 3: [3227] Fick, Charles Joseph – Vol. 2: [2552] Fiddick, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2671], [2766], [3039], [3153], [3235], [3775]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4920], [5239], [5353], [5363] Fiddler, C.J. – Vol. 3: [3590] Fidler, Brent – Vol. 3: [3175]; Vol. 4: [5160]

Actors Index Fiedler, John – Vol. 1: [47], [114], [272], [436], [462], [997], [1092], [1109]; Vol. 2: [1984], [2293] Field, Arabella – Vol. 3: [4504]; Vol. 4: [5424] Field, Carole H. – Vol. 1: [1035] Field, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1469] Field, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [3638] Field, Chelsea – Vol. 2: [2050]; Vol. 3: [2681], [2729], [2907], [3188], [3534], [3537], [3585], [3888], [4225], [4358], [4555], [4740] Field, David – Vol. 2: [1398]; Vol. 3: [4080]; Vol. 4: [4833], [5066] Field, J.J. – Vol. 4: [5084] Field, Jordyn E. – Vol. 3: [3384] Field, Lisabeth – Vol. 1: [602]; Vol. 2: [2165] Field, Logan – Vol. 1: [103]; Vol. 2: [1695] Field, Marc – Vol. 3: [2575], [2785], [2945], [4123] Field, Margaret – Vol. 1: [965] Field, Michael – Vol. 2: [1538] Field, Niamh – Vol. 3: [2694] Field, Norman – Vol. 1: [95], [918]; Vol. 2: [2366] Field, Ron – Vol. 2: [1974] Field, Sally – Vol. 1: [99], [436], [440], [647], [654], [677], [992]; Vol. 3: [2922], [3308], [4721]; Vol. 4: [4911] Field, Sally Anne – Vol. 2: [1463] Field, Todd – Vol. 2: [2391]; Vol. 3: [3284], [3603] Field, Walt – Vol. 2: [1191], [1519], [1741] Fielding, Athene – Vol. 2: [2276] Fielding, Beth – Vol. 3: [3593] Fielding, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [1132], [1164], [1466], [2170], [2243], [2269], [2519] Fielding, Ed – Vol. 4: [4756] Fielding, Fenella – Vol. 2: [2572] Fielding, Tom – Vol. 1: [1121] Field-Jones, Tristan – Vol. 4: [4873] Fields, Anthony Dean – Vol. 3: [2911], [3114], [4024] Fields, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2354] Fields, Charlie – Vol. 1: [751]; Vol. 2: [1441], [1805], [2079] Fields, Chip – Vol. 1: [56]; Vol. 2: [2045] Fields, Christopher John – Vol. 3: [2602], [2628], [2646], [3078], [3352], [3535], [3806], [3809], [4282], [4706]; Vol. 4: [4769] Fields, Edith – Vol. 1: [349], [352], [987]; Vol. 2: [1193], [1533],

[1700], [1811], [1922], [1937], [2021], [2235], [2317], [2409], [2566]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2718], [2898], [3260], [3914], [3962], [4211], [4321], [4379]; Vol. 4: [4767] Fields, Holly – Vol. 2: [2272]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3627], [4233] Fields, James T. – Vol. 3: [4590], 4597] Fields, Jami – Vol. 1: [883] Fields, John H. – Vol. 2: [1193], [1240], [1820], [1982], [2159] Fields, Kim – Vol. 2: [1323], [1358], [1523], [1524], [1812]; Vol. 4: [4958] Fields, Lorraine – Vol. 2: [2161] Fields, Lyndsey – Vol. 2: [1622]; Vol. 3: [3501] Fields, Robert – Vol. 1: [524]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1529] Fields, Tara – Vol. 1: [604] Fields, Terry L. – Vol. 3: [3249] Fields, Tony – Vol. 3: [3131], [3131] Fieldsteel, Robert – Vol. 3: [4233] Fiellerbee, Bobby F. – Vol. 3: [2914] Fieramonte, Enzo – Vol. 1: [682] Fiero, Paul – Vol. 1: [61] Fierstein, Harvey – Vol. 2: [1181], [1441]; Vol. 3: [3118]; Vol. 4: [4887] Fife ("Fife"), Randy – Vol. 2: [2471] Fife, Cameron – Vol. 3: [3782] Fife, Sam O – Vol. 3: [2767] Fifield, Steve – Vol. 2: [1577], [2008] Figaro, Dominique – Vol. 3: [3971] Figgis, Danny – Vol. 1: [1080] Figliameni, Sal – Vol. 4: [4886], [5137] Figlioli, David – Vol. 4: [5014] Figueroa, Efrain – Vol. 3: [3132], [3246], [4704] Figueroa, Marc – Vol. 2: [2230] Figueroa, Reuben – Vol. 1: [124] Figura, Gloria – Vol. 2: [2423] Figura, Maria Louisa – Vol. 3: [3899], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5106], [5144], [5225] Figus, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2433]; Vol. 3: [2923], [4170] Filar, Gil – Vol. 3: [3324], [3357], [3775], [4213], [4516]; Vol. 4: [ [4792], [4901] Filar, Maia – Vol. 3: [3775], [4516] Filbert, Louise – Vol. 2: [1972] File, Claude – Vol. 3: [4436] File, Nimard – Vol. 2: [1696]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Filion, Jill Diane – Vol. 2: [1438] Filipo, Fab – Vol. 3: [2608], [4139] Filipowich, Michael – Vol. 3: [3029], [3323], [3595], [3810] Filippone, Lucy – Vol. 3: [3114], [3203], [3357], [3526], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4838], [5173] Filippov, Roman – Vol. 2: [2145] Filips, Jan – Vol. 3: [3209], [4251], [4507] Fill, Shannon – Vol. 3: [3055], [3849] Fillary, Lucy – Vol. 4: [5194] Fillion, Nathan – Vol. 3: [4008] Filpi, Carmen – Vol. 1: [556]; Vol. 2: [1212], [1513], [1793] Filusch, Lynn – Vol. 3: [4555] Fimiani, Bob – Vol. 2: [1243], [1765], [2475]; Vol. 3: [4234] Fimple, Dennis – Vol. 1: [12], [44], [131], [364], [445], [565], [845], [856], [1123]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1648], [1717], [2075], [2087], [2395], [2548]; Vol. 3: [3207], [4207] Finamore, Brittany – Vol. 3: [4700] Finayson, Peter – Vol. 3: [4051] Finazzo, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4583] Fincannon, Christian – Vol. 3: [4227] Finch, Della – Vol. 2: [1832] Finch, Howard – Vol. 1: [812] Finch, Jon – Vol. 2: [1943], [2143], [2239] Finch, Martina – Vol. 2: [1298] Finch, Peter – Vol. 1: [805] Finch, Zack – Vol. 2: [2494]; Vol. 3: [4218] Finck, Bill – Vol. 3: [3635], [4510], [4638]; Vol. 4: [4755], [5241] Finckh, Beate – Vol. 2: [2076] Findlay, Alistair – Vol. 3: [4635] Findlay, Freddie – Vol. 3: [4145] Findlay, Millie – Vol. 4: [5113] Findleton, Rhonnda – Vol. 3: [2840] Fine, David – Vol. 4: [5123] Fine, Jessica Rose – Vol. 3: [3818] Fine, Michelle – Vol. 4: [5250] Fine, Rita – Vol. 3: [2673] Fine, Todd – Vol. 2: [2450] Fine, Tracy – Vol. 2: [2539] Fine, Travis – Vol. 3: [2951], [3818], [3908], [3926], [4302], [4514] Finefrock, Brad – Vol. 2: [1736] Finefrock, Chris – Vol. 2: [1585] Finegan, J.P. – Vol. 1: [63] Fink, Ann – Vol. 2: [1399]

Fink, Eric – Vol. 2: [1893], [2004], [2251]; Vol. 3: [2902], [3336], [3500], [4166]; Vol. 4: [4991], [5102] Fink, Gavin – Vol. 4: [5278] Fink, Isabella – Vol. 3: [3757]; Vol. 4: [5083], [5249], [5437] Fink, John – Vol. 1: [433], [440], [584], [585], [808], [1092]; Vol. 3: [3727] Finkel, Art – Vol. 3: [3034] Finkel, Fyvush – Vol. 2: [1512], [2293] Finkelstein, Bill – Vol. 3: [3987] Finlay, "Bear" – Vol. 2: [1619] Finlay, Anita – Vol. 3: [2842], [3675], [4116], [4525], [4602], [4633] Finlay, Frank – Vol. 1: [7], [1015]; Vol. 2: [1183], [1300], [1332], [2268]; Vol. 3: [3776], [4393]; Vol. 4: [5057], [5136] Finlay, Harold – Vol. 3: [4196] Finlay, Ian – Vol. 2: [1967], [2203]; Vol. 4: [5455] Finlay, Jonathon – Vol. 3: [4196] Finlay, Peter – Vol. 2: [1160] Finlay, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1131] Finlay-McLennan, Stewart – Vol. 4: [4877] Finlayson, Jon – Vol. 3: [3000] Finlayson, Kate – Vol. 2: [1134], [1202], [1422], [1513], [1853], [2340]; Vol. 3: [2820], [4253], [4418] Finley, Cameron – Vol. 3: [3035], [3107], [3597], [3669], [4524], [4721]; Vol. 4: [5245], [5434] Finley, Greg – Vol. 2: [1198], [1212], [1360], [1444], [1565], [2107]; Vol. 3: [4649] Finley, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1335] Finley, Linnet – Vol. 3: [2757] Finley, Margot – Vol. 2: [2007]; Vol. 3: [3498], [4215], [4565] Finley, Mark – Vol. 4: [5027] Finley, Pat – Vol. 2: [1749]; Vol. 3: [4066], [4070], [4073], [4207] Finley, William – Vol. 1: [561] Finn, Brian – Vol. 2: [2465] Finn, Charlie – Vol. 4: [5220] Finn, Earl – Vol. 2: [1164], [2039]; Vol. 3: [4477] Finn, John – Vol. 2: [1161], [1726], [2193]; Vol. 3: [2664], [2883], [2936], [3350], [3631], [3659], [3790], [3905], [4097], [4198], [4264], [4402], [4587]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5313] Finn, John Joseph – Vol. 3: [4132]

151

Finn, Marla – Vol. 3: [4280]; Vol. 4: [5365] Finn, Pat – Vol. 3: [3076] Finn, Robyn – Vol. 2: [1770] Finn, Roy R. – Vol. 2: [1188] Finn, Terry – Vol. 3: [3090], [4287], [4298] Finnegan, John – Vol. 1: [169], [291], [618], [626], [738], [866], [1005]; Vol. 2: [1557], [2209], [2420] Finnegan, Joseph – Vol. 1: [1068]; Vol. 2: [1760] Finnegan, Lewis P. – Vol. 2: [1534] Finnegan, Ryan – Vol. 3: [4130] Finnegan, Tom – Vol. 2: [1743]; Vol. 3: [3654], [3759], [3906] Finneran, Katie – Vol. 4: [5272] Finnerman, Mike – Vol. 2: [2023] Finnerty, James – Vol. 3: [3505] Finneson, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3984] Finney, Albert – Vol. 2: [2163]; Vol. 3: [3165], [3494]; Vol. 4: [4987] Finney, Brian T. – Vol. 3: [3192], [4038], [4137] Finney, Jim – Vol. 3: [4698] Finney, Shirley Jo – Vol. 1: [1100]; Vol. 2: [2436], [2491]; Vol. 3: [3664] Finnigan, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5386] Finnigan, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3000] Finoccoli, Robert – Vol. 2: [1993] Fiola, Marissa – Vol. 3: [4016] Fiola, Megan – Vol. 3: [4016] Fioramonti, Gloria – Vol. 1: [921]; Vol. 3: [4316] Fiorda, Tina – Vol. 3: [3765], [4641] Fiordellisi, Angelina – Vol. 3: [4019] Fiore, Bill – Vol. 1: [69], [694] Fiore, Dom (Domenico) – Vol. 3: [2763], [3441], [3629], [3912], [3988], [4035], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4914] Fiore, John – Vol. 3: [3186], [4128] Fiorella, Kristin – Vol. 3: [2957] Fiorello, Michael – Vol. 2: [2038] Fiorentini, Al – Vol. 3: [4570] Fiorentino, Linda – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [2595], [3075] Fiorini, Gerry – Vol. 4: [5445] Firago, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [2611], [2907], [3252], [3779], [4695] Firbank, Ann – Vol. 1: [100]; Vol. 2: [2276]; Vol. 3: [4252]; Vol. 4: [4757] Firesten, Marcia – Vol. 3: [4285]

152 Firestone, Eddie – Vol. 1: [194], [278], [282], [445], [501], [653], [700], [870], [949]; Vol. 2: [1722] Firsov, Grigory – Vol. 3: [4393] Firtell, Shawn – Vol. 1: [201] Firth, Colin – Vol. 2: [1292], [2283]; Vol. 3: [3464], [3586]; Vol. 4: [4889] Firth, James – Vol. 3: [4096] Firth, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3776]; Vol. 4: [5057], [5457] Firth, Julian – Vol. 2: [1507]; Vol. 3: [3274], [4271]; Vol. 4: [5358] Firth, Peter – Vol. 3: [3325], [3531], [4117]; Vol. 4: [4923] Firth, Robert – Vol. 2: [1289]; Vol. 3: [3999] Fischer, Bruce – Vol. 1: [351], [449], [606]; Vol. 2: [1804] Fischer, Corey – Vol. 1: [568], [983], [984]; Vol. 3: [2673] Fischer, Diane – Vol. 2: [2031] Fischer, Don – Vol. 3: [3364], [3901], [4282], [4293], [4703], [4704] Fischer, Joey – Vol. 2: [1479] Fischer, Robert – Vol. 4: [5281] Fischer, Rudy – Vol. 4: [4993] Fischer, Sloan – Vol. 2: [2412] Fischer, Takayo – Vol. 2: [1166], [1751]; Vol. 3: [2674], [2700]; Vol. 4: [5322] Fischerauer, Bernd – Vol. 2: [2330] Fischetti, Michael – Vol. 2: [1751] Fischler, Patrick – Vol. 4: [4993] Fisecki, Rhonda – Vol. 3: [4020] Fish, Alexis – Vol. 2: [2409]; Vol. 3: [4344] Fish, Jack – Vol. 2: [2563] Fish, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2236], [2391]; Vol. 3: [2837], [2971], [3616] Fish, Sandi – Vol. 2: [2112], [2449] Fishburne, Larry (Laurence) – Vol. 2: [1722], [2261]; Vol. 3: [2622], [3059] [3838], [4590] Fishel, Danielle – Vol. 4: [5313] Fisher, L.B. – Vol. 4: [4913] Fisher, Beth – Vol. 3: [4594] Fisher, Bob – Vol. 1: [289] Fisher, Brad – Vol. 2: [1365]; Vol. 3: [2893], [4310] Fisher, Carrie – Vol. 1: [163], [571]; Vol. 2: [1867], [2396]; Vol. 3: [2646], [4462]; Vol. 4: [5421] Fisher, Cindy – Vol. 1: [47], [680], [990]; Vol. 2: [1673], [1753], [2332] Fisher, David – Vol. 4: [4980]

Actors Index Fisher, David Dayan – Vol. 4: [5119] Fisher, Dee – Vol. 3: [3719] Fisher, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1500]; Vol. 3: [2639]; Vol. 4: [5148] Fisher, Frances – Vol. 2: [1274], [1355]; Vol. 3: [3080], [3767], [4011], [4101], [4125], [4445]; Vol. 4: [4790], [5071], [5256] Fisher, Franklin A. – Vol. 2: [1132] Fisher, Gail – Vol. 1: [300]; Vol. 3: [3104] Fisher, George – Vol. 3: [3253], [4000] Fisher, Harvey – Vol. 1: [275], [635] Fisher, Howard – Vol. 2: [1868] Fisher, Ira Joe – Vol. 2: [1289] Fisher, Isla – Vol. 4: [4788] Fisher, Jack – Vol. 3: [3527] Fisher, James – Vol. 3: [3866] Fisher, Jason Douglas – Vol. 2: [1610] Fisher, Jason Zone – Vol. 3: [3179] Fisher, Jim – Vol. 3: [3432] Fisher, Joely – Vol. 3: [2906], [3593], [3634], [4283], [4517] Fisher, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1598] Fisher, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3628] Fisher, Kate – Vol. 3: [3883] Fisher, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [4609] Fisher, Lola – Vol. 2: [1179] Fisher, Lulee – Vol. 2: [1399], [1450], [1617]; Vol. 3: [2702], [2877], [3808] Fisher, Michael – Vol. 2: [1618] Fisher, Miles – Vol. 3: [4586] Fisher, Nancy – Vol. 1: [892]; Vol. 3: [4634] Fisher, Noel – Vol. 4: [5024], [5048], [5096], [5223], [5294] Fisher, Patrice – Vol. 4: [5406] Fisher, Peter – Vol. 1: [878] Fisher, Scott – Vol. 1: [1028]; Vol. 3: [3880] Fisher, Seth – Vol. 2: [2361] Fisher, Shelly – Vol. 2: [1862] Fisher, Shug – Vol. 1: [3], [198], [461], [535], [558], [606], [833]; Vol. 2: [1674], [2220] Fisher, Stanley M. – Vol. 3: [3170] Fisher, Todd – Vol. 4: [5421] Fisher, Tricia Leigh – Vol. 2: [1271], [2383]; Vol. 3: [3352]; Vol. 4: [5421] Fisher, William J. – Vol. 3: [3380], [4495] Fishman, Hal – Vol. 1: [83], [1088] Fiske, Joe – Vol. 3: [3970] Fitch, Ava – Vol. 4: [4887]

Fitch, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2774]; Vol. 4: [5019], [5287], [5317] Fitch, Louise – Vol. 1: [658], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1971]; Vol. 3: [3056], [4051] Fitches, Sonya – Vol. 2: [1141] Fitchpatrick, Steve – Vol. 3: [4189] Fite, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1889], [1975]; Vol. 3: [3217] Fite, Mark – Vol. 4: [4795] Fithian, Cathy – Vol. 4: [5303] Fitos, Joseph S. – Vol. 3: [3012] Fitts, Rick – Vol. 2: [1303], [1460], [1481], [1588], [1812], [2322], [2389], [2402], [2490], [2564]; Vol. 3: [3364], [3555], [3727], [3948], [4748]; Vol. 4: [5187] Fitz, Florian – Vol. 3: [3860] Fitzalan, Marsha – Vol. 2: [1178]; Vol. 3: [3347], [4271] Fitzgerald, Aaron – Vol. 3: [4715] Fitzgerald, Annie – Vol. 3: [4503] Fitzgerald, Billy – Vol. 2: [1473] Fitzgerald, Ciaran – Vol. 3: [2822], [3542] Fitzgerald, Dan – Vol. 2: [1173] Fitzgerald, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3857]; Vol. 4: [5439] Fitzgerald, Fern – Vol. 2: [1394], [2050], [2376], [2541] Fitzgerald, Geraldine – Vol. 1: [804], [1115]; Vol. 2: [1340], [1467], [1469], [1803], [2042]; Vol. 3: [2800] Fitzgerald, Jim – Vol. 1: [332] Fitzgerald, John – Vol. 2: [2469] Fitzgerald, Kathy – Vol. 3: [3213], [3281] Fitzgerald, Lewis – Vol. 4: [5218], [5430] Fitzgerald, Mackenzie – Vol. 4: [5362] Fitzgerald, Margaret – Vol. 2: [2023], [2430] Fitzgerald, Michael – Vol. 3: [3412], [4089]; Vol. 4: [5062] Fitzgerald, Mike – Vol. 3: [3033] Fitzgerald, Nuala – Vol. 2: [2202] Fitzgerald, Rob Roy – Vol. 3: [3329] Fitzgerald, Ryan – Vol. 2: [1479] Fitzgerald, Tara – Vol. 3: [3201] Fitzgerald, Valerie – Vol. 1: [388], [778] Fitzgerald, Wilbur – Vol. 2: [2006], [2494], [2506]; Vol. 3: [3252], [3426], [3520], [3779], [3848], [4034], [4107], [4261], [4416], [4845]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Fitzgerald-Jay, John – Vol. 3: [2598] Fitzgibbon, Ian – Vol. 3: [3542] Fitzgibbon, John – Vol. 1: [503], [767] Fitzgibbon, Maggie – Vol. 2: [2151] Fitzpatrick, Aileen – Vol. 1: [306] Fitzpatrick, Allen – Vol. 2: [1600] Fitzpatrick, Andy – Vol. 3: [2618] Fitzpatrick, Brian – Vol. 3: [3001] Fitzpatrick, Colleen – Vol. 3: [3656] Fitzpatrick, Courtney – Vol. 3: [4158] Fitzpatrick, Dinny – Vol. 2: [1998] Fitzpatrick, Erik – Vol. 3: [2583] Fitzpatrick, Gabrielle – Vol. 4: [4923] Fitzpatrick, Gail – Vol. 3: [2638] Fitzpatrick, James – Vol. 3: [2957] Fitzpatrick, Jerry – Vol. 1: [178], [639] Fitzpatrick, John – Vol. 1: [349], [565], [689], [801]; Vol. 2: [2196] Fitzpatrick, Lynn – Vol. 2: [1917] Fitzpatrick, Madison – Vol. 3: [4158]; Vol. 4: [5073] Fitzpatrick, Mame – Vol. 4: [4908] Fitzpatrick, Maureen – Vol. 4: [4960] Fitzpatrick, Michael – Vol. 2: [1185], [1832], [1843], [2053]; Vol. 3: [3235] Fitzpatrick, Richard – Vol. 2: [1619], [1688], [1705], [1709]; Vol. 3: [2797], [2813], [2885], [2982], [3066], [3117], [3152], [3208], [3332], [3345], [3451], [3454], [3465], [3513], [3732], [3873], [3875], [4213], [4342], [4383], [4407], [4429], [4481], [4507], [4559], [4563], [4580], [4650], [4684], [4687]; Vol. 4: [4881], [4903], [4912], [4973], [4997], [5008], [5022], [5073], [5095], [5184], [5244], [5259], [5263], [5296], [5330], [5386], [5473] Fitzpatrick, Todd – Vol. 3: [3155] Fitzpatrick, Tony – Vol. 4: [5233] Fitzpatrick, Tracy – Vol. 2: [1302] Fitzrandolph, Kendra – Vol. 4: [5299] Fitzsimmons, Jeanne – Vol. 1: [520]; Vol. 3: [4562] Fitzsimmons, Marinel – Vol. 3: [2991] Fitzsimmons, Peter – Vol. 2: [1792]; Vol. 3: [2953]

Fitzsimmons, R. Emmet – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [4250], [4400], [4709] Fitzsimmons, Tom – Vol. 1: [305]; Vol. 2: [1485] FitzSimons Jr., Charles – Vol. 2: [2159] Fitzsimons, Sean – Vol. 3: [2638] Fix, Paul – Vol. 1: [154], [402], [407], [452], [527], [811], [891], [1101] Fjeld, Julianna – Vol. 2: [1666], [1793], [1903] Flack, Enya – Vol. 3: [4603]; Vol. 4: [5129] Flacks, Diane – Vol. 3: [3336] Flacks, Niki – Vol. 2: [1868], [2008] Flagg, Fannie – Vol. 1: [717], [894] Flagg, Laura – Vol. 2: [2332] Flagge, Ron – Vol. 2: [1704]; Vol. 3: [3245], [4519] Flagler, Dick – Vol. 3: [2883] Flaherty, Catherine – Vol. 3: [4713] Flaherty, Joseph X. – Vol. 1: [85], [247]; Vol. 2: [1893]; Vol. 3: [3098], [3214], [3927], [4233] Flaherty, Lanny – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 4: [5032] Flaiz, John – Vol. 3: [4737] Flak, Phyllis – Vol. 3: [3952] Flam, Daren – Vol. 3: [3467] Flaman, Bill – Vol. 3: [3093], [4523]; Vol. 4: [4985] Flamand, Didier – Vol. 3: [3559] Flamank, Marie Louise – Vol. 3: [3586] Flamino, Denise – Vol. 1: [458] Flanagan, Annie – Vol. 3: [4692] Flanagan, Clark – Vol. 2: [1500] Flanagan, Fionnuala (Fionnula) – Vol. 1: [379], [572], [650], [732], [773], [832] [1122]; Vol. 2: [1516], [2277], [2445], [2552]; Vol. 3: [2692], [3051], [3242], [4692]; Vol. 4: [4978], [5210] Flanagan, Frances – Vol. 2: [1910], [2384]; Vol. 3: [2916], [3496], [4415] Flanagan, John – Vol. 3: [3112], [3232] Flanagan, Marc – Vol. 2: [2345] Flanagan, Markus – Vol. 2: [2130], [2462]; Vol. 3: [2584], [2649], [2752], [2938], [3955], [4529] Flanagan, Michael – Vol. 1: [350], [820], [978], [1090]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1222], [1341], [1883]; Vol. 3: [3630] Flanagan, Neil – Vol. 2: [1304]

153

Flanagan, Pauline – Vol. 2: [2194], [2195] Flanagan, Ron – Vol. 2: [1948]; Vol. 3: [2912] Flanagan, Sean – Vol. 4: [4911] Flanagan, Tommy – Vol. 4: [4788] Flanagin, Steve – Vol. 3: [4284], [4299], [4562], [4718] Flander, Lewis – Vol. 2: [2488]; Vol. 3: [2691] Flanders, Ed – Vol. 1: [22], [40], [46], [83], [287], [385], [465], [494], [572], [650], [854], [927], [1016]; Vol. 2: [1554], [2338], [2354], [2459]; Vol. 3: [2883], [2983], [4059] Flanders, Lili – Vol. 3: [4543] Flanders, Ralph E. – Vol. 1: [305] Flanery, Bridget – Vol. 3: [3654] Flanery, Sean Patrick – Vol. 3: [3284], [3374]; Vol. 4: [5312], [5319] Flanigan, Chalaini – Vol. 3: [4683] Flanigan, Joe – Vol. 3: [2977], [3030], [4494] Flaningham, Louisa – Vol. 2: [1599], [2488] Flannagan, Ford – Vol. 3: [2658], [3560] Flannery, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1477] Flannery, Dan – Vol. 4: [5280] Flannery, Erin – Vol. 2: [1136] Flannery, Michael – Vol. 3: [2632], [4108] Flannery, Susan – Vol. 1: [25], [34], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1982] Flannigan, Maureen – Vol. 3: [4313]; Vol. 4: [4836] Flatley, William – Vol. 1: [402]; Vol. 2: [1195]; Vol. 3: [2672] Flatman, Barry – Vol. 2: [1152], [1424], [1496], [1729], [1795], [2007], [2202], [2352], [2567]; Vol. 3: [2620], [2643], [2719], [2941], [3002], [3164], [3595], [3858], [3924], [4113], [4179], [4387], [4429], [4507], [4650], [4668], [4670], [4675], [4735], [4738]; Vol. 4: [4841], [4900], [4949], [5019], [5112], [5147], [5180], [5198], [5263] Flattery, Eric – Vol. 2: [2569] Flavin, James – Vol. 1: [345], [569] Flavin, Tim – Vol. 3: [2894] Flax, Janis – Vol. 2: [2511] Flax, John – Vol. 3: [4254] Flax, Phyllis – Vol. 2: [1425] Flay, Bobby – Vol. 4: [4947] Fleck, Adam – Vol. 3: [3957]

154 Fleck, John W. – Vol. 2: [1461], [2284], [2416]; Vol. 3: [2909], [3321], [3535], [4191], [4484] Fleck, Lois – Vol. 1: [812] Fleeks, Eric – Vol. 2: [1931], [2281]; Vol. 3: [3062], [3181], [3577], [4201] Fleenor, Jamie – Vol. 2: [2546] Fleet, Bill – Vol. 2: [1301] Fleet, James – Vol. 2: [2373] Fleetwood, Cody – Vol. 4: [5344] Fleetwood, Kate – Vol. 4: [5062] Fleig, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1251], [1545] Fleischer, Charles – Vol. 1: [186], [237]; Vol. 3: [3328] Fleischer, Rudolph – Vol. 3: [3228] Fleischmann, Herbert – Vol. 1: [418] Fleisher, Brett – Vol. 4: [5357] Fleiss, Jane – Vol. 2: [1807] Fleiss, Noah – Vol. 3: [2850], [3869], [4040], [4611], [4612]; Vol. 4: [5107], [5444] Fleites, Leonardo – Vol. 2: [2522] Fleming, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1777] Fleming, Cliff – Vol. 3: [4651] Fleming, Dean – Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [5098] Fleming, Emily – Vol. 3: [3065] Fleming, Juliette – Vol. 3: [2682] Fleming, Kristi – Vol. 3: [4224] Fleming, Lucy – Vol. 2: [2344] Fleming, Maggie (Margaret) – Vol. 3: [2782], [2829], [3264], [3703], [3718], [4354] Fleming, Marvin – Vol. 1: [986] Fleming, Raissa – Vol. 2: [2181]; Vol. 3: [3020], [3234], [3754], [3942], [4479], [4596] Fleming, Reb – Vol. 3: [3109], [3737]; Vol. 4: [5156], [5401] Fleming, Rhonda – Vol. 1: [561], [611] Fleming, Robert Barry – Vol. 3: [4592] Flemming, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4550] Flemming, Peter – Vol. 3: [2664], [3087], [3154], [3348], [3893], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4970], [5185] Flemyng, Jason – Vol. 3: [2613] Flemyng, Robert – Vol. 1: [344] Fletcher, Aaron – Vol. 2: [1357] Fletcher, Alan – Vol. 3: [3820], [4470] Fletcher, Alana – Vol. 3: [3160] Fletcher, Bill – Vol. 1: [12], [533], [636] Fletcher, Brendan – Vol. 3: [2916], [3014], [3254], [3437], [3628],

Actors Index [3685], [4450], [4565], [4585]; Vol. 4: [4772] Fletcher, Christie – Vol. 3: [3589] Fletcher, Dexter – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4806], [5374] Fletcher, Diane – Vol. 3: [3557] Fletcher, Greg – Vol. 3: [4290] Fletcher, Harold – Vol. 3: [3305] Fletcher, Jack – Vol. 1: [1048]; Vol. 2: [1577], [1719] Fletcher, John – Vol. 2: [1773] Fletcher, Lester – Vol. 1: [296] Fletcher, Louise – Vol. 1: [112], [1020]; Vol. 2: [1556], [1771], [1801], [2281], [2395]; Vol. 3: [2783], [3077], [3245], [3286], [3404], [3415], [3495], [3798], [3952], [4343], [4368], [4404]; Vol. 4: [5433] Fletcher, Michael – Vol. 2: [1284]; Vol. 3: [3595], [3655] Fletcher, Page – Vol. 2: [1660], [1735]; Vol. 3: [3133], [3146], [4008], [4575]; Vol. 4: [5169] Fletcher, Samantha – Vol. 3: [4162] Fletcher, Susan – Vol. 2: [1781]; Vol. 3: [4464] Fletcher, William – Vol. 1: [700] Fletcher-Cook, Graham – Vol. 1: [751] Flett, Jim – Vol. 4: [4865] Flett, Sharry – Vol. 3: [3667] Fleuret, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [797] Fleury, Emma – Vol. 4: [4756] Flex – Vol. 4: [5049] Flexman, Laurie – Vol. 4: [4987] Flick, Alain – Vol. 2: [1676]; Vol. 3: [3283] Flick, Charles J. – Vol. 3: [2672] Flicker, Barbara – Vol. 1: [552] Flint, Darren – Vol. 3: [4667] Flint, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [3385] Flint, John – Vol. 2: [1183] Flint, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2921] Flintham, Fraser – Vol. 4: [5084] Flippen, Jay C. – Vol. 1: [309], [740], [856], [939] Flippen, Keith – Vol. 3: [2621], [2803], [2928], [3085], [3307], [3309], [3764], [4302], [4371], [4397], [4493], [4595]; Vol. 4: [5133] Flippin, Lucy Lee – Vol. 1: [649], [782], [1020]; Vol. 2: [1850]; Vol. 3: [4170] Flippo, Mike – Vol. 3: [2829], [3950], [4249]; Vol. 4: [4754] Flitton, Aisling – Vol. 3: [3402]

Floche, Sebastien – Vol. 2: [2417]; Vol. 3: [4081] Floersheim, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1825], [2013], [2517]; Vol. 3: [2947], [3696] Floeter, Milo Kevin – Vol. 2: [1554]; Vol. 3: [3210] Flom, Eric – Vol. 3: [4229] Flood, Eileen – Vol. 3: [4429] Flood, Joe – Vol. 2: [1253], [1391], [1810] Florek, Dann – Vol. 2: [1155], [1263]; Vol. 3: [3186], [3299], [3302], [3718], [3948], [4046]; Vol. 4: [5104] Florek, Dave – Vol. 2: [1751]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2751], [3378], [3638], [3887], [4024], [4390], [4435], [4436], [4495] Florence, Robert – Vol. 3: [3292] Florence, Robin – Vol. 3: [4030], [4695] Florence, Troy – Vol. 3: [4445] Flores, Adolfo – Vol. 1: [148] Flores, Albert – Vol. 3: [4726] Flores, Cecilia – Vol. 2: [1683] Flores, Don – Vol. 3: [4679] Flores, Eddie – Vol. 3: [3243] Flores, Erika – Vol. 2: [2271]; Vol. 3: [2754], [2982], [3800], [4268], [4319], [4379], [4468], [4633] Flores, José – Vol. 2: [1615] Flores, Melissa – Vol. 3: [4521] Flores, Raul – Vol. 2: [2381] Flores, Roberto – Vol. 3: [4031] Flores, Theresa – Vol. 2: [1598] Flores, Von – Vol. 3: [2749], [2917], [3097], [3121], [3371], [3843], [4083], [4345] Florey, Med – Vol. 2: [1820] Florio, Francis – Vol. 2: [1293] Floroff, Alyssa – Vol. 3: [4162] Flory, Med – Vol. 1: [222], [440], [508], [1016], [1096] Flosi, David – Vol. 2: [1939] Flotaro, Edward – Vol. 2: [2022] Flower, Buck – Vol. 1: [71], [1024]; Vol. 2: [1212]; Vol. 3: [3596] Flower, Shea – Vol. 3: [2982] Flower, Tailinh Forest – Vol. 3: [3330] Flowers, Jim – Vol. 3: [3284] Flowers, Kim – Vol. 3: [4310] Flowers, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [2494] Floyd III, Clarence – Vol. 1: [613]; Vol. 2: [1192] Floyd, Charles – Vol. 2: [1926] Floyd, Courtney – Vol. 2: [1769] Floyd, Hal – Vol. 1: [625]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Floyd, Helen – Vol. 2: [1487]; Vol. 3: [4421]; Vol. 4: [4885] Floyd, Joseph C. – Vol. 3: [2828] Floyd, Robert – Vol. 3: [3001], [4668] Floyd, Roger – Vol. 3: [2680], [3501] Floyd, Ryan/Alex – Vol. 3: [2985] Floyd, Shannon – Vol. 4: [5407] Flueck, Vincent – Vol. 4: [5126] Fluegel, Darlanne – Vol. 2: [1228], [1363]; Vol. 3: [2903] Flueger, Patrick – Vol. 4: [5446] Fluellen, Joel – Vol. 1: [42], [279], [348], [906] Flynn, Bill – Vol. 2: [2178] Flynn, Caitlin – Vol. 3: [3170] Flynn, Colleen – Vol. 3: [3078], [3508], [3532], [4291], [4577], [4600], [4631] Flynn, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3421] Flynn, Deirdre – Vol. 1: [473] Flynn, Gertrude – Vol. 1: [422]; Vol. 2: [2290], [2347] Flynn, J. Michael – Vol. 2: [1202], [1744], [2410], [2453]; Vol. 3: [2929], [3200], [4658] Flynn, Joe – Vol. 1: [370] Flynn, John J. – Vol. 2: [2518] Flynn, Kate – Vol. 3: [3761] Flynn, Larry – Vol. 3: [4189] Flynn, Luke – Vol. 4: [4845] Flynn, Mannix – Vol. 2: [1932] Flynn, Michael – Vol. 2: [1241], [1450], [1514], [1695], [1767], [2134], [2277], [2385], [2493]; Vol. 3: [2659], [2707], [3068], [3076], [3095], [3139], [3509], [3529], [3563], [3755], [3786], [3861], [3956], [4018], [4055], [4104], [4325], [4607], [4615]; Vol. 4: [4821], [4908], [5010], [5261], [5401] Flynn, Miriam – Vol. 2: [1674], [1678]; Vol. 3: [3313], [3537], [3698]; Vol. 4: [5222] Flynn, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4598] Flynn, Neil – Vol. 3: [4553] Flynn, Paul – Vol. 2: [1655] Flynn, R.J. – Vol. 4: [4978] Flynn, Rhonda 'Ru' – Vol. 2: [1756] Flynn, Sidney – Vol. 3: [3259] Flynn, Steven – Vol. 2: [1330], [1688], [2475]; Vol. 3: [2631], [2777], [3151], [3659], [4223], [4716] Foa, Arnoldo – Vol. 2: [1248]; Vol. 3: [3182] Focas, Spiros – Vol. 2: [1979]

Foch, Nina – Vol. 1: [286], [322], [365], [391], [787]; Vol. 2: [2105], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3216], [3505], [3685], [4326], [4484]; Vol. 4: [4795] Foehrweisser, Guido – Vol. 3: [3337]; Vol. 4: [5074] Foel, Laurie – Vol. 3: [2839]; Vol. 4: [5234] Fogarty, Brenda – Vol. 2: [1648] Fogarty, Mary – Vol. 3: [4260] Fogel, Jerry – Vol. 1: [14], [256], [327], [605], [701], [895] Fogel, Steve – Vol. 2: [1678] Fogerty, Adam – Vol. 4: [5084] Foh Shen, Freda – Vol. 2: [2295]; Vol. 3: [3460], [3558], [4241], [4521], [4529]; Vol. 4: [5187], [5235] Foi, Laurie – Vol. 3: [2754] Fojt, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4284], [4582] Foley, Dan – Vol. 2: [1484], [1948], [2442]; Vol. 3: [3761] Foley, David – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 3: [3304] Foley, Don – Vol. 3: [3137], [3984], [4252]; Vol. 4: [4834] Foley, Ellen – Vol. 3: [3890] Foley, Hugh – Vol. 3: [4270] Foley, Jennifer Crystal – Vol. 4: [4760] Foley, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3693]; Vol. 4: [4228 Foley, Julie – Vol. 1: [752] Foley, Louise – Vol. 1: [782] Foley, Macka – Vol. 3: [3233] Foley, Michael – Vol. 3: [3048], [3522], [4417] Foley, Scott – Vol. 3: [2949], [3275], [4370] Foley, Tyler – Vol. 4: [48455] Folger, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3848] Folia, Ken – Vol. 3: [4751] Folk, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1202], [1818]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2685], [3654], [4106] Folk, Carla – Vol. 3: [4067], [4075] Folk, Steve – Vol. 1: [198] Folkvord, Dean – Vol. 3: [3856] Follan, Meredith – Vol. 3: [3622] Follis, Karen – Vol. 2: [1133] Follows, Megan – Vol. 2: [1311], [1747], [1950], [2324]; Vol. 3: [2683], [2849], [2953], [4608]; Vol. 4: [5272] Follows, Samantha – Vol. 3: [2914], [4620] Follows, Ted – Vol. 3: [3592], [4311]

155

Folmer, Richard – Vol. 3: [3597], [3879] Folse, Gabriel – Vol. 3: [2641], [4124], [4486] Fon, Bryn – Vol. 1: [174] Fon, Gabi – Vol. 3: [3474], [3652], [4037], [4225] Fonda, Bridget – Vol. 4: [5230], [5371] Fonda, Henry – Vol. 1: [20], [117], [442], [814], [845], [967]; Vol. 2: [1606] Fonda, Jane – Vol. 2: [1473] Fonda, Peter – Vol. 2: [1708], [2201]; Vol. 3: [3107], [4035], [4496]; Vol. 4: [4795], [5107], [5156], [5425] Fondacaro, Phil – Vol. 2: [1365]; Vol. 3: [2795], [3119] Fonfield, Peter – Vol. 2: [2103] Fong Jr, Leslie Howard – Vol. 1: [542] Fong, Benny – Vol. 3: [3033] Fong, Benson – Vol. 1: [549]; Vol. 2: [1616], [1829], [1986] Fong, Brian – Vol. 1: [145], [160]; Vol. 2: [1780] Fong, Donald – Vol. 3: [4193] Fong, Frances – Vol. 1: [95], [523], [649], [762]; Vol. 2: [2483] Fong, Henry – Vol. 2: [1797] Fong, Kam – Vol. 1: [422] Fong, Tig – Vol. 3: [3371] Font, Celina – Vol. 3: [3784] Fontaine, Bob – Vol. 2: [2506] Fontaine, Frank – Vol. 3: [2763], [3441], [4044], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4941], [5071], [5236], [5296], [5301] Fontaine, Joan – Vol. 1: [1064]; Vol. 2: [1392], [1410]; Vol. 3: [3354] Fontaine, Marie Helen – Vol. 3: [4608] Fontaine, Michael – Vol. 2: [1927], [2407] Fontaine, Molly – Vol. 2: [1440] Fontana, Bess – Vol. 3: [3058] Fontana, Linda – Vol. 2: [1186] Fontane, Char – Vol. 1: [767]; Vol. 2: [2044] Fontelieu, Stocker – Vol. 1: [217], [581]; Vol. 2: [1594], [1899]; Vol. 3: [2755], [3469], [3645] Fonteno, David – Vol. 4: [4914] Fontenot, Cody – Vol. 4: [5190] Fontenot, Racheal – Vol. 3: [3746] Foo, Colin – Vol. 4: [4848], [4849], [5461] Fooden, Myra – Vol. 3: [3077]

156 Foody, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1316], [1473], [1835], [1894]; Vol. 3: [3086] Foort, Ernie – Vol. 3: [4318]; Vol. 4: [4979] Foot, Jilli – Vol. 3: [4037] Foote Jr., Horton – Vol. 3: [3462], [4649] Foote, Hallie – Vol. 1: [751]; Vol. 2: [1878]; Vol. 3: [3377], [3461], [3462], [4289] Foote, Horton – Vol. 3: [3714] Foote, James – Vol. 1: [1000] Foote, Sharon – Vol. 2: [2450] Foraker, Lois – Vol. 2: [1608], [1727], [1846], [2018], [2307], [2464]; Vol. 3: [4620] Forbes, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3134] Forbes, Brenda – Vol. 2: [1852], [1997]; Vol. 3: [3783] Forbes, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5154] Forbes, Julian – Vol. 3: [3329] Forbes, Leonie – Vol. 2: [2120] Forbes, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4128]; Vol. 4: [5032], [5086] Forbes, Miranda – Vol. 3: [2682], [2709] Forbes, Natalie – Vol. 2: [2032] Forbes, Peter – Vol. 3: [2756] Forbes, Richard – Vol. 1: [267], [741] Forbes, Sheridan – Vol. 2: [1773] Forbes-Robertson, John – Vol. 2: [1535]; Vol. 3: [4245] Forbes-Robertson, Peter – Vol. 2: [1178] Forbrich, Joe – Vol. 3: [4553] Forchion, Ray (Raymond) – Vol. 2: [1313], [1676], [1756], [3468], [2545]; Vol. 3: [2687], [4622]; Vol. 4: [4769] Forcon, Chuck – Vol. 2: [2034] Ford III, John P. – Vol. 3: [3946] Ford, Abby – Vol. 4: [5354] Ford, Anitra – Vol. 1: [1113] Ford, B.F. – Vol. 2: [1376] Ford, Barry – Vol. 1: [871]; Vol. 2: [2240] Ford, Bette – Vol. 2: [1180], [2050]; Vol. 3: [3196], [3563], [3767] Ford, Brendan – Vol. 3: [3488] Ford, Buck – Vol. 2: [1842], [1882], [2033] Ford, Cia – Vol. 2: [1186] Ford, Clebert – Vol. 1: [1019] Ford, Colleen – Vol. 3: [4087] Ford, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [299] Ford, Darrian C. – Vol. 3: [3553] Ford, Dawn – Vol. 3: [3691]; Vol. 4: [5098], [5455]

Actors Index Ford, Donna – Vol. 2: [2059] Ford, Edwinna – Vol. 2: [1778] Ford, Faith – Vol. 2: [1725]; Vol. 3: [3427], [3945], [4093]; Vol. 4: [5198] Ford, Fritz – Vol. 1: [303] Ford, Glenn – Vol. 1: [3], [62], [103], [261], [299], [366], [396], [514], [606], [741], [795]; Vol. 3: [3242] Ford, Grant – Vol. 2: [1756], [2506] Ford, Greg – Vol. 2: [2516] Ford, Harrison – Vol. 1: [498], [510], [783] Ford, Heidi – Vol. 4: [5249] Ford, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [2607], [2726], [2919] Ford, Jineane – Vol. 2: [1960] Ford, John – Vol. 4: [5198] Ford, Judith M. – Vol. 3: [3384] Ford, Judson – Vol. 1: [153] Ford, Lewis B. – Vol. 2: [2204] Ford, Luke – Vol. 4: [5089] Ford, Margaret – Vol. 3: [4470] Ford, Maria – Vol. 3: [3824] Ford, Michael – Vol. 3: [3830], [4217]; Vol. 4: [4819] Ford, Mick – Vol. 2: [1784], [1822], [2558] Ford, Monica – Vol. 3: [3946], [4007] Ford, Paul – Vol. 1: [483] Ford, Peter – Vol. 1: [795]; Vol. 2: [1252], [1846]; Vol. 3: [4520] Ford, Preston – Vol. 2: [1616] Ford, Robert – Vol. 2: [1792] Ford, Steven – Vol. 2: [1383], [2315]; Vol. 3: [4354], [4597] Ford, Terence – Vol. 3: [4324] Ford, Thomas Mikal – Vol. 2: [2035] Ford, Tricia – Vol. 2: [1834] Ford, Val – Vol. 2: [1421] Ford, Willetta – Vol. 2: [2569] Forde, Donal – Vol. 4: [5089] Fordon, Stafford – Vol. 3: [4570] Foree, Ken – Vol. 2: [1260], [1360], [1502], [1617], [1626], [2064], [2261], [2419]; Vol. 3: [3217], [3241], [3433], [3868] Foreman, Amanda – Vol. 2: [2170]; Vol. 3: [2783], [3725], [3903], [4423] Foreman, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1739] Foreman, Karole – Vol. 3: [3627] Foreman, Lorraine – Vol. 2: [1143], [1336], [1561], [2405] Foreman, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3229] Foreshaw, William – Vol. 2: [1796] Forest, Delphine – Vol. 2: [1698]

Forest, Denis – Vol. 2: [1311], [1578], [1866]; Vol. 3: [2607], [2632], [3031], [3680], [4407] Forest, Gregg – Vol. 1: [894] Forest, Michael – Vol. 1: [737], [916]; Vol. 2: [2016] Foresta, Carmine – Vol. 1: [170] Forester, Billy – Vol. 3: [4436] Forester, Nicole – Vol. 3: [2868], [4524] Forestieri, Lou – Vol. 3: [2754] Forgeham, John – Vol. 2: [1768], [1942], [2163], [2268]; Vol. 3: [3965] Forget, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1561] Forgione, Fred – Vol. 3: [4091] Forke, Farrah – Vol. 3: [2584], [2728], [2907], [3610], [3973] Forlani, Claire – Vol. 3: [3592]; Vol. 4: [5259] Forleo, Steve – Vol. 2: [2309] Forler, Mike – Vol. 4: [5147] Forman, Chaka – Vol. 3: [3544] Forman, David – Vol. 3: [3347] Forman, Joey – Vol. 1: [954]; Vol. 2: [1994] Forman, Philip – Vol. 3: [3220] Forman, Regan – Vol. 3: [3690] Forman, Will – Vol. 2: [1823] Formby, Nicola – Vol. 3: [4732] Formicola, Fil – Vol. 1: [74], [515], [543], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1363], [1536] Forney, Michael – Vol. 2: [1598] Foronjy, Richard – Vol. 1: [900]; Vol. 2: [2389]; Vol. 3: [2956]; Vol. 4: [4838] Forrest, Frederic – Vol. 1: [553], [793], [847]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1287], [1440], [1634], [1872], [1884], [1936], [2114], [2192], [2237], [2301], [2543]; Vol. 3: [2607], [2632], [2883], [3117], [3461], [3462], [4102], [4465]; Vol. 4: [5257] Forrest, Irene – Vol. 1: [497]; Vol. 3: [3020] Forrest, James – Vol. 1: [635] Forrest, Michael J. – Vol. 3: [4497] Forrest, Omar – Vol. 4: [5359] Forrest, Sombra – Vol. 3: [3036] Forrest, Steve – Vol. 1: [115], [245], [406], [416], [564], [640], [1008], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1647], [1700], [1710], [1921], [1932], [2257], [2261] Forrester, David – Vol. 3: [3646], [4408], [4628]; Vol. 4: [5340] Forrester, Holgie – Vol. 2: [1908]; Vol. 3: [2996], [3392]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Forrester, Judy – Vol. 3: [2871] Forrester, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [4715] Forrester, Rick – Vol. 3: [4052], [4523] Forristal, Susan – Vol. 2: [2248]; Vol. 3: [3987] Fors, John R. – Vol. 3: [3684], [4241] Forsberg, T.L. – Vol. 3: [3235], [3443] Forsett, Theo – Vol. 3: [3770] Forsey, Norman – Vol. 2: [1276] Forshaw, Weasel – Vol. 2: [1892]; Vol. 3: [3669], [4026] Forshaw, Wes – Vol. 2: [2381] Forslund, Constance – Vol. 1: [71], [574], [779], [909]; Vol. 2: [1658], [1996] Forster, Grant – Vol. 3: [2909] Forster, Peter – Vol. 1: [23] Forster, Robert – Vol. 1: [53], [154], [209], [241], [707], [949]; Vol. 2: [1628]; Vol. 3: [3528], [4150], [4293]; Vol. 4: [4937], [4943], [5125] Forsyth, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1798] Forsyth, Rosemary – Vol. 1: [103], [155], [235], [702]; Vol. 2: [1139], [1586], [1615], [2033]; Vol. 3: [2584], [2831], [4012]; Vol. 4: [5433] Forsythe, Bill – Vol. 2: [1971] Forsythe, Eric – Vol. 2: [1600]; Vol. 3: [3507] Forsythe, Frank – Vol. 1: [608] Forsythe, Henderson – Vol. 2: [1362], [1389], [2298], [2563]; Vol. 3: [2827], [2993], [3520], [4289], [4491] Forsythe, James – Vol. 2: [1482] Forsythe, John – Vol. 1: [23], [144], [191], [194], [225], [424], [577], [586], [698], [712], [883], [898], [993], [1005], [1064], [1106]; Vol. 2: [2027], [2082], [2335], [2450]; Vol. 3: [3143], [4005] Forsythe, Robert – Vol. 2: [1333] Forsythe, William – Vol. 2: [1208], [1360], [1887]; Vol. 3: [2739], [2951], [3101], [3249], [3357], [3649], [4702] Fort, Nikki – Vol. 4: [4933] Forte, Carmel – Vol. 3: [4438] Forte, Fabian – Vol. 1: [185] Forte, Marlene – Vol. 3: [4041] Forte, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3544] Fortenberry, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4519] Fortescu, Gregory – Vol. 3: [2953] Fortier, Laurie – Vol. 3: [3425]

Fortuna, Nadio – Vol. 3: [3569], [4324] Fortunato, Dean – Vol. 2: [1733]; Vol. 4: [5092] Fortune, David – Vol. 3: [3787] Forward, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [1545] Forward, Robert – Vol. 1: [358] Forward, William – Vol. 2: [1327], [2031]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3501], [4189], [4344], [4517] Fosberry, John – Vol. 2: [2330] Fosgate, George – Vol. 3: [3239], [4479] Foss, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4391], [4522] Fossard, Gregory – Vol. 4: [5405] Fosse, Don – Vol. 1: [971] Fossey, Brigitte – Vol. 1: [634] Fossick, Tommy – Vol. 3: [2919] Fostanian, Bryan – Vol. 3: [2918] Foster, Al – Vol. 3: [4603] Foster, Alan – Vol. 1: [655], [965] Foster, Ami – Vol. 3: [2975] Foster, Barry – Vol. 1: [263]; Vol. 2: [2258], [2344], [2455], [2556] Foster, Ben – Vol. 3: [3566]; Vol. 4: [4809], [5107] Foster, Bennett. – Vol. 2: [1913] Foster, Blake – Vol. 3: [2589], [2977]; Vol. 4: [4841] Foster, Bob – Vol. 3: [2928] Foster, Buddy – Vol. 1: [81] Foster, Carole Tru – Vol. 1: [55], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1938], [2432]; Vol. 3: [4176] Foster, Connie – Vol. 2: [1316] Foster, Danny – Vol. 4: [4825] Foster, Douglas – Vol. 3: [2574] Foster, Dudley – Vol. 1: [340] Foster, Frances – Vol. 1: [545]; Vol. 2: [1449], [2038], [2061], [2472]; Vol. 3: [2665], [2883] Foster, Fred – Vol. 2: [1254] Foster, Gloria – Vol. 1: [1026], [1031]; Vol. 2: [1192]; Vol. 3: [4049], [4289] Foster, Grant – Vol. 2: [1740] Foster, Ian – Vol. 2: [1723] Foster, Jane – Vol. 2: [2423] Foster, Jean Renée – Vol. 1: [348], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1227] Foster, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2872], [2968], [3629]; Vol. 4: [4887], [4913], [4958], [5249], [5443] Foster, Jill – Vol. 1: [483] Foster, Jodie – Vol. 1: [924]; Vol. 2: [1246], [2400] Foster, Jon – Vol. 4: [4937] Foster, Julia – Vol. 1: [306]

157

Foster, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [1920], [2320] Foster, Laurence – Vol. 2: [1932] Foster, Linda – Vol. 1: [178] Foster, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1376]; Vol. 3: [4290] Foster, Meg – Vol. 1: [235], [512], [793], [983], [984], [1016], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1449], [1451], [1650], [1857]; Vol. 3: [3060], [4540] Foster, Mike – Vol. 1: [1122]; Vol. 2: [1951] Foster, Neil – Vol. 3: [3592], [3812], [3858], [3925], [4446]; Vol. 4: [5015], [5065], [5226], [5449] Foster, Peggy – Vol. 1: [556] Foster, Peter – Vol. 2: [1492] Foster, Phil – Vol. 1: [421]; Vol. 2: [1640] Foster, Richard – Vol. 2: [2457] Foster, Richard William – Vol. 2: [2517] Foster, Ron – Vol. 1: [816]; Vol. 2: [1195], [2217] Foster, Ruth – Vol. 2: [1874], [1876] Foster, Seth – Vol. 1: [74]; Vol. 2: [2107] Foster, Shannah – Vol. 3: [3967] Foster, Sheila – Vol. 2: [2536] Foster, Sheri – Vol. 3: [2936]; Vol. 4: [4894] Foster, Sherry – Vol. 2: [1355], [2200]; Vol. 3: [4445] Foster, Skip – Vol. 2: [2094] Foster, Stan – Vol. 2: [2033]; Vol. 3: [2778] Foster, Steffen – Vol. 3: [2728] Foster, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4329] Foster, Stephen C – Vol. 3: [3380], [4222] Foster, Susan – Vol. 1: [417] Foster, Tony – Vol. 2: [1650]; Vol. 3: [3033] Foster, Zara – Vol. 3: [3521] Foti, Sal – Vol. 3: [3028] Fouche, Courtney – Vol. 3: [3766] Foughman, George – Vol. 3: [4288] Foulger, Byron – Vol. 1: [614] Foulk, Jim – Vol. 2: [2393] Foulke, Robert – Vol. 1: [1008] Foulkes, Ted – Vol. 1: [892] Founds, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4653] Foundtain, Heine – Vol. 3: [4698] Founev, Ivo – Vol. 3: [2610] Fountain, Jay – Vol. 1: [175] Fountain, John – Vol. 3: [2602] Fouqueray, Denys – Vol. 3: [3696], [4489]

158 Fourmont, Elisabeth – Vol. 3: [3214] Fournier, Alain – Vol. 4: [5236] Fournier, Carmen – Vol. 3: [4615] Fournier, Noel – Vol. 1: [735] Fouse, Darren – Vol. 3: [3696] Fouser, Scott – Vol. 2: [1927] Foust, Sharon – Vol. 1: [380] Fowkes, Conrad – Vol. 1: [826] Fowler, Beth – Vol. 3: [3520] Fowler, Blaque – Vol. 3: [3042], [4473] Fowler, Cate – Vol. 2: [2516]; Vol. 3: [2848] Fowler, Corky – Vol. 2: [1741] Fowler, Don – Vol. 2: [2561]; Vol. 3: [3299] Fowler, Elizabeth J. – Vol. 2: [1302] Fowler, Frank – Vol. 3: [4170] Fowler, Jean – Vol. 3: [3155] Fowler, Jim – Vol. 4: [5039] Fowler, Joe – Vol. 3: [2620], [2834], [3818], [4132], [4167] Fowler, Kim – Vol. 1: [713] Fowler, Richard – Vol. 3: [3120] Fowley, Douglas V. – Vol. 1: [34], [558], [750], [950], [984] Fox, Allan David – Vol. 2: [1856] Fox, Bernard – Vol. 1: [450]; Vol. 2: [1595] Fox, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4721] Fox, Colin – Vol. 1: [627], [1028], [1079]; Vol. 2: [1838], [2120], [2343], [2526]; Vol. 3: [2766], [2825], [2915], [3071], [3160], [3164], [3403], [3441], [3499], [3513], [3570], [3722], [3793], [3801], [4032], [4171], [4342], [4380], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4777], [4932], [4952], [5001], [5037], [5112], [5180], [5226], [5263], [5265], [5271], [5282], [5323], [5348] Fox, Colleen – Vol. 3: [2725], [3254], [3734] Fox, Crystal – Vol. 3: [3779] Fox, David – Vol. 3: [2732], [3212], [3889], [3917], [4732]; Vol. 4: [4977], [5259], [5282], [5335] Fox, Debra – Vol. 3: [2575] Fox, Donna – Vol. 3: [3319] Fox, Dorothi – Vol. 3: [4438] Fox, Edward – Vol. 2: [1171], [1665]; Vol. 3: [2950], [3273], [3375], [4202], [4217] Fox, Emilia – Vol. 3: [3586]; Vol. 4: [5018], [5120] Fox, Grethe – Vol. 3: [3787] Fox, Herbert – Vol. 1: [2]

Actors Index Fox, Huckleberry – Vol. 2: [1253], [2552] Fox, James – Vol. 2: [2301]; Vol. 3: [3112], [3201], [3375], [3412], [3981]; Vol. 4: [5013], [5141] Fox, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [4275] Fox, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3452] Fox, John J. – Vol. 1: [788], [888], [933], [934] Fox, Jorja – Vol. 3: [3468] Fox, Kelli – Vol. 3: [2773], [2875], [3119], [3237], [3268], [3783], [3852], [3868], [4159], [4722] Fox, Kerry – Vol. 3: [2598] Fox, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1795], [2251]; Vol. 4: [5428] Fox, Laura T. – Vol. 3: [3635] Fox, Louis – Vol. 2: [2091] Fox, Lovena – Vol. 2: [2288] Fox, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [335], [375] Fox, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2708] Fox, Megan – Vol. 4: [4895] Fox, Michael – Vol. 1: [476], [522], [672], [737], [892], [1054]; Vol. 2: [1442], [1795], [2309], [2479] Fox, Michael J. – Vol. 1: [578]; Vol. 2: [1532], [1689], [2157]; Vol. 3: [3106] Fox, Myeva – Vol. 3: [4651] Fox, Nancy – Vol. 1: [978]; Vol. 2: [1953]; Vol. 4: [4872] Fox, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4309] Fox, Peter – Vol. 1: [1120]; Vol. 2: [1432], [1506], [1883], [1999], [2196]; Vol. 3: [3834], [4591], [4646], [4647] Fox, Robert – Vol. 3: [4203] Fox, Stacie – Vol. 4: [5249] Fox, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3589] Fox, Van – Vol. 2: [1376], [1473], [2017] Fox, Vivica A. – Vol. 3: [4244], [4590]; Vol. 4: [5022], [5374] Fox-Brenton, David – Vol. 2: [1269], [1392]; Vol. 3: [4637] Foxcroft, Les – Vol. 2: [1295], [1846], [2105] Foxworth, Bo – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [3210], [4428]; Vol. 4: [4927] Foxworth, Bobby – Vol. 3: [4477] Foxworth, Robert – Vol. 1: [244], [257], [319], [346], [507], [512], [512], [690], [803]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1477], [1957], [2143], [2214]; Vol. 3: [3197], [3263], [4710] Foxworth, Verna – Vol. 1: [91] Foxx, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2316], [2505] Foxx, Ian – Vol. 2: [1757] Foxx, Jamie – Vol. 4: [5302]

Foxx, Redd – Vol. 2: [1605] Foy Jr., Eddie – Vol. 1: [222], [369] Foy, Cathy – Vol. 2: [1502] Frack, Tony – Vol. 2: [1308] Fraction, Karen – Vol. 3: [4016] Fradkin, Andrew – Vol. 1: [1019] Frailich, Jan – Vol. 3: [2754] Fraim, Tracy – Vol. 2: [1992], [2162]; Vol. 3: [3004], [3329], [4235] Frain, James – Vol. 3: [3728], [4145]; Vol. 4: [4785], [5257], [5379] Fraissinet, Nicole – Vol. 4: [4984] Fraizer, Gayle – Vol. 3: [4564] Frajko, Eva – Vol. 4: [5209] Frakes, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [57]; Vol. 2: [1209], [1227], [1380], [1487], [2045], [2061], [2062], [2071]; Vol. 3: [2796], [3140], [3597] Frame, Dawn – Vol. 1: [107], [996] Frame, Jenny – Vol. 4: [4821] Franc, Denis – Vol. 4: [5360] Français, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1392] France, Robert – Vol. 3: [4581] Frances, Helene – Vol. 2: [1849] Frances, Lauryn – Vol. 3: [3458] Francesca, Alba – Vol. 2: [1864], [2123] Francey, Tyler – Vol. 2: [1477] Franchetta, David – Vol. 2: [1867] Franchetti-Girenti, Sara – Vol. 2: [2516] Franciosa, Anthony – Vol. 1: [35], [36], [285], [309], [652], [1018] Franciosa, Tony – Vol. 1: [124], [196], [224]; Vol. 2: [1249], [2319], [2364] Francis, Amy Price – Vol. 4: [5410] Francis, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2781]; Vol. 4: [4915], [5384] Francis, Anne – Vol. 1: [52], [62], [194], [319], [327], [342], [371], [417], [498], [566], [590], [677], [811], [1098]; Vol. 2: [1455], [1841], [1949], [2021], [2162], [2251]; Vol. 3: [3405], [3751] Francis, Carol Ann – Vol. 2: [2404]; Vol. 3: [3074] Francis, Chantele – Vol. 4: [4886] Francis, Cheryl – Vol. 1: [938], [1110]; Vol. 2: [1193], [1739] Francis, Clive – Vol. 2: [1535], [1942], [1945]; Vol. 4: [5136] Francis, David – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [2993], [3828], [4025]; Vol. 4: [4790], [5071], [5221], [5236], [5316], [5455]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Francis, Derek – Vol. 2: [1332], [2163] Francis, Genie – Vol. 2: [1209], [2061], [2062]; Vol. 3: [3597], [4070], [4503] Francis, Geoff – Vol. 2: [1353] Francis, Ivor – Vol. 1: [304], [466], [483], [540], [555], [658], [710], [727], [754], [825], [944], [1051]; Vol. 2: [1627], [2549] Francis, James – Vol. 1: [1127] Francis, John – Vol. 1: [309], [888]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1487], [1566]; Vol. 3: [3006] Francis, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1745] Francis, Michael D. – Vol. 3: [4698] Francis, Missy – Vol. 1: [141], [363], [937]; Vol. 2: [1645], [1965], [2346] Francis, Paul – Vol. 3: [3675] Francis, Paula – Vol. 2: [1871] Francis, Peter James – Vol. 3: [3118] Francis, Robert – Vol. 2: [1558] Francis, Ryan – Vol. 2: [1143], [2372]; Vol. 3: [2816] Francis, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4450]; Vol. 4: [5137] Francis, Stewart – Vol. 4: [4993] Francis, Tiffany Ann – Vol. 1: [141] Francis, Tom – Vol. 3: [2866] Francisco, Pablo – Vol. 4: [5102] Franciscus, James – Vol. 1: [4], [18], [280], [413], [602], [725], [744], [881], [899], [1040], [1042]; Vol. 2: [1775], [2286] Franciscus, Tony – Vol. 3: [3939], [4652] Franck, Cree Summer – Vol. 2: [1213] Francks, Don – Vol. 2: [1709]; Vol. 3: [2825], [3067], [3069], [3419], [3465], [3775], [3991], [4099], [4100], [4134], [4264], [4639] Francks, Lili – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1286], [1863], [2202]; Vol. 3: [2608], [2968], [3066], [3223], [3251], [4345], [4384], [4639]; Vol. 4: [4952], [5378] Francks, Rainbow – Vol. 3: [2732] Franco, Abel – Vol. 1: [281]; Vol. 3: [3362] Franco, Anibal Bias – Vol. 2: [1300] Franco, Chuy – Vol. 2: [2008] Franco, Estaban – Vol. 3: [4287] Franco, James – Vol. 3: [4552]; Vol. 4: [5074] Franco, Margarita – Vol. 2: [1234]

Franco, Ramon – Vol. 2: [2376], [2524]; Vol. 3: [4258], [4309], [4471] François, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1246] François, Neblis – Vol. 3: [4505], [4568]; Vol. 4: [4798] François, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3259] Frandsen, Jano – Vol. 3: [2873], [2909], [3027], [3471], [3485], [4183], [4389], [4638]; Vol. 4: [5070], [5146] Frangione, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2304]; Vol. 3: [3515] Frank, Alice – Vol. 4: [4902] Frank, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4713] Frank, Astrid – Vol. 2: [2415] Frank, Ben – Vol. 1: [432], [641], [806]; Vol. 2: [1189], [1668], [2305] Frank, Brian – Vol. 2: [1545], [1824], [1839]; Vol. 3: [4464]; Vol. 4: [4859], [5181] Frank, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2354] Frank, Charles – Vol. 1: [147], [378], [401], [716], [761], [915], [920], [994]; Vol. 2: [1334], [1379], [1853], [1862], [1997], [2407], [2425]; Vol. 3: [2975], [3079], [3578], [3727] Frank, Diana – Vol. 3: [4714] Frank, Elena – Vol. 1: [44]; Vol. 2: [1164] Frank, Evelyn – Vol. 1: [1060] Frank, Gary – Vol. 1: [366], [715], [887]; Vol. 2: [1504], [1506], [1965], [2045]; Vol. 3: [3053], [3068], [3257], [3334], [3973], [4047], [4116], [4618], [4620] Frank, Horst – Vol. 4: [4860] Frank, Irit – Vol. 2: [2210] Frank, Isabella – Vol. 3: [3382] Frank, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1244] Frank, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2618], [3334], [3898], [4620] Frank, Joanne – Vol. 1: [792] Frank, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2885], [3796] Frank, Marilyn Dodds – Vol. 3: [3510], [4726] Frank, Modi – Vol. 2: [1412] Frank, Ramon – Vol. 3: [3075], [3680] Frank, Richard – Vol. 2: [1384], [2514] Frank, Tony – Vol. 2: [1132], [1137], [1156], [1273], [1389], [1402], [1522], [1590], [1853], [2061], [2062]; Vol. 3: [2706], [2910], [3242], [3245], [3497], [3597], [3669], [3928], [4194],

159

[4275], [4442], [4545], [4600], [4619], [4698] Frankau, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [4271] Franke, Jay Anthony – Vol. 3: [3144] Frankel, Art – Vol. 2: [1671], [2396]; Vol. 3: [4651]; Vol. 4: [5322] Frankel, Brad – Vol. 2: [1512] Frankel, Jack – Vol. 2: [2284] Frankel, Kim – Vol. 2: [1847] Frankel, Mark – Vol. 3: [4262], [4750] Franken, Al – Vol. 3: [3298] Franken, Steve – Vol. 1: [300], [454], [507], [547], [566], [628], [697], [921], [965], [1007], [1075], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1271], [1689], [2066], [2083]; Vol. 3: [3932] Frankfather, Richard – Vol. 2: [1701] Frankfather, William – Vol. 2: [1251], [1392], [1401], [1717], [1996], [2026], [2544], [2559]; Vol. 3: [3210], [3625], [4680] Frankham, David – Vol. 1: [1105]; Vol. 2: [1499]; Vol. 3: [4441] Frankl, Carl Mikal – Vol. 1: [468] Franklin Jr., Gaddie – Vol. 1: [516] Franklin, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [1295] Franklin, Bonnie – Vol. 1: [95], [401], [568]; Vol. 2: [2165], [2332], [2570] Franklin, Carl – Vol. 1: [127], [506], [573], [604]; Vol. 2: [2088], [2345], [2461]; Vol. 3: [3257] Franklin, David – Vol. 3: [3256], [4457] Franklin, Dean – Vol. 1: [862] Franklin, Diane – Vol. 2: [1401], [1429], [2394] Franklin, Don – Vol. 2: [2035]; Vol. 3: [2659], [3235]; Vol. 4: [4779] Franklin, Doug – Vol. 2: [1297]; Vol. 3: [3767] Franklin, Edward – Vol. 3: [4179] Franklin, Eric – Vol. 2: [2327] Franklin, Harold – Vol. 2: [1969] Franklin, Hugh – Vol. 1: [87] Franklin, John – Vol. 1: [125]; Vol. 3: [3441], [4657]; Vol. 4: [4874] Franklin, Larry – Vol. 3: [4698] Franklin, Louis – Vol. 3: [4698] Franklin, Marilyn Dodds – Vol. 3: [3528] Franklin, Pamela – Vol. 1: [189], [213], [287], [577], [864], [883] Franklin, Patricia – Vol. 1: [100] Franklin, Vincent – Vol. 4: [4872], [5062]

160 Franklyn, Fredric – Vol. 1: [1037]; Vol. 2: [1914] Franklyn, John – Vol. 1: [332]; Vol. 2: [1396] Franklyn, Susan – Vol. 2: [1639] Franklyn, William – Vol. 3: [3083], [3931] Franklyn-Robbins, John – Vol. 2: [1587] Franks, Chloe – Vol. 2: [1768] Franks, Iva – Vol. 3: [2783] Franks, Philip – Vol. 2: [2012] Franks, Randall – Vol. 4: [4972] Franks, Saundra – Vol. 2: [1301], [1355], [2473], [2494] Franks, Shawna – Vol. 3: [3355] Franks, Sondra Dunson – Vol. 2: [1317] Franks, Sonny – Vol. 3: [2961] Franks, Tanzia – Vol. 3: [3892] Franks, Walter – Vol. 3: [2629], [3875]; Vol. 4: [4839] Frankston, Peggy – Vol. 2: [2327] Frann, Alan – Vol. 3: [2645] Frann, Mary – Vol. 2: [1404], [1497], [1607], [2167], [2326]; Vol. 3: [3217], [3493], [3578] Franquinha, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4515], [4719] Franz, Allan – Vol. 1: [672]; Vol. 3: [2836], [2916], [3635]; Vol. 4: [4896] Franz, Arthur – Vol. 1: [22], [306], [515], [562], [699]; Vol. 2: [1257] Franz, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1316], [1430], [1826]; Vol. 3: [3521], [3848], [3922], [4506] Franz, Eduard – Vol. 1: [103], [763] Franz, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3192], [3564], [4305]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5452] Franzblau, Jeannie – Vol. 3: [3430] Franzen, Charles – Vol. 2: [1301], [1317], [1650]; Vol. 3: [3252], [3520], [4218] Franzen, Dale – Vol. 3: [4592] Franzier, Herbert – Vol. 4: [4762] Franzl, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4192] Frappier, Jill – Vol. 2: [2353] Frappier, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5133] Frappier, Paul-Emile – Vol. 2: [1477] Frappier, Sebastien – Vol. 3: [2581] Fraracci, James – Vol. 1: [80] Fraser, Bill – Vol. 1: [174] Fraser, Bob – Vol. 1: [1127] Fraser, Brendan – Vol. 3: [2856], [3373], [4592]

Actors Index Fraser, Brent – Vol. 2: [2361]; Vol. 3: [3217], [4090] Fraser, Danielle – Vol. 2: [2196]; Vol. 3: [4118], [4265] Fraser, David – Vol. 3: [2902], [2946], [3745], [3792], [3991], [4475]; Vol. 4: [5441] Fraser, Duncan – Vol. 2: [1662], [2207]; Vol. 3: [2817], [2823], [2824], [2881], [3023], [3054], [3222], [3567], [3865], [3985], [4361], [4460], [4539], [4666], [4667]; Vol. 4: [5188], [5371], [5438] Fraser, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1994] Fraser, Elizabeth Lyn – Vol. 2: [1281], [1693], [2376] Fraser, Genevieve – Vol. 3: [3959] Fraser, Helen – Vol. 2: [2123], [2301] Fraser, Hugh – Vol. 1: [629]; Vol. 2: [1353], [1754], [1773]; Vol. 4: [5138] Fraser, John – Vol. 3: [4252] Fraser, Lane – Vol. 3: [2902] Fraser, Laura – Vol. 4: [5067] Fraser, Lauren – Vol. 3: [2869], [3791] Fraser, Laurie – Vol. 3: [2643], [4668] Fraser, Mark Cameron – Vol. 3: [3912], [4668]; Vol. 4: [4903], [5246], [5456] Fraser, Mary – Vol. 4: [5025] Fraser, Shelagh – Vol. 1: [28] Frasier, Jim – Vol. 3: [2745] Frasier-Smith, Jane – Vol. 2: [1338] Frates, Robin – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [3704], [4090] Fratkin, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1399]; Vol. 3: [3493], [4205] Fraulo, Marianne – Vol. 2: [1954] Frazer, Bob – Vol. 3: [2636]; Vol. 4: [5354] Frazer, Dan – Vol. 1: [111]; Vol. 2: [1629], [1827] Frazer, Jayne – Vol. 2: [1310] Frazer, Lana – Vol. 3: [2896] Frazer, Liz – Vol. 2: [1834] Frazer, Natasha – Vol. 2: [2234] Frazer, Robert – Vol. 1: [575] Frazer, Rupert – Vol. 2: [1397], [1535], [2301], [2517], [2557]; Vol. 3: [2682], [4036]; Vol. 4: [5354] Frazier Jr., Levi – Vol. 3: [3429] Frazier, Brandon – Vol. 3: [4268] Frazier, Gil – Vol. 1: [170] Frazier, Grenoldo – Vol. 3: [3093]

Frazier, Guyle – Vol. 3: [4296]; Vol. 4: [4919] Frazier, Jessie – Vol. 2: [2493] Frazier, Kim – Vol. 3: [4545] Frazier, Roger – Vol. 1: [147], [1048] Frazier, Ron – Vol. 2: [1284], [1417], [1581], [1803], [1807], [1828], [2238], [2354]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2602], [2939], [3015], [3265], [3501], [3597], [4319] Frazier, Sheila E. – Vol. 1: [328], [545] Frazier, Steve – Vol. 2: [2114] Freaman, Aaron – Vol. 2: [1316] Frechette, Peter – Vol. 3: [2606], [2697], [2850] Freda, Francesco – Vol. 2: [1377] Freddy, Robby – Vol. 3: [2713] Frederick, Charles – Vol. 4: [5413] Frederick, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1990] Frederick, Dave – Vol. 3: [2875] Frederick, Hal – Vol. 1: [210], [365], [1077]; Vol. 2: [2294] Frederick, Marcia – Vol. 2: [2029] Frederick, Simon – Vol. 2: [1570] Frederick, Tara – Vol. 3: [3320], [3710], [3916], [4747] Frederick-Jones, John – Vol. 3: [3903] Fredericks, Anthony – Vol. 4: [5152] Fredericks, David – Vol. 3: [2636], [2664], [3088], [3348], [3418], [3865], [4459] Fredericks, Joel – Vol. 3: [3887] Fredericks, Leon – Vol. 1: [687] Fredericks, Rita – Vol. 2: [1729] Fredericks, Scott – Vol. 4: [5283] Fredericks, Terry – Vol. 3: [3832] Fredericksen, Cully – Vol. 3: [4433], [4503], [4554], [4633] Frederickson, Paul – Vol. 1: [650] Frederickson, Ron – Vol. 4: [4908] Fredman, Beatrice – Vol. 2: [2511] Fredo [Fred Scruggs] – Vol. 3: [4438] Fredrick, Joel – Vol. 1: [753] Fredrix, Paul Morgan – Vol. 3: [4060] Free, Daniel – Vol. 1: [613] Freed, Bert – Vol. 1: [96], [239], [487], [1011]; Vol. 2: [1314], [2336] Freed, Sam – Vol. 1: [551], [703]; Vol. 2: [1377]; Vol. 4: [5199] Freedley III, Vinton – Vol. 1: [420] Freedman, Gene – Vol. 2: [1962]; Vol. 3: [3239], [3517]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Freedman, Jerrold – Vol. 1: [973] Freedman, Jill – Vol. 2: [1221]; Vol. 3: [2832] Freedman, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2589] Freedman, Larry – Vol. 3: [4127] Freedman, Winifred – Vol. 3: [2958], [4174]; Vol. 4: [5306] Freedy, Alice – Vol. 2: [2362] Freedy, Robby – Vol. 3: [4401] Freeman Jr., Al – Vol. 1: [545], [705], [845]; Vol. 2: [2131]; Vol. 3: [2658] Freeman, A.J. – Vol. 2: [2453]; Vol. 3: [3028] Freeman, Aaron – Vol. 3: [3428], [3528], [4724] Freeman, Arny – Vol. 1: [1003] Freeman, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [2981] Freeman, Bill – Vol. 1: [743] Freeman, Bob – Vol. 3: [3112] Freeman, Connie – Vol. 2: [1882] Freeman, Damita Jo – Vol. 2: [1553], [2311] Freeman, Deena – Vol. 2: [1429], [1845]; Vol. 3: [3446] Freeman, H. Lee – Vol. 3: [3195] Freeman, Heath – Vol. 4: [5220] Freeman, Holiday – Vol. 3: [4379] Freeman, J.E. – Vol. 1: [766]; Vol. 2: [1236], [1315], [1585], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2834], [3816], [4530]; Vol. 4: [4759], [5219] Freeman, Joan – Vol. 1: [244] Freeman, Joshua – Vol. 3: [4037] Freeman, K. Todd – Vol. 3: [3643] Freeman, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [105], [109], [212], [436], [565]; Vol. 2: [1271], [1617] Freeman, Kay – Vol. 2: [1481] Freeman, Kenny – Vol. 4: [5083] Freeman, Lee – Vol. 3: [2713], [3920] Freeman, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2458] Freeman, Loren – Vol. 3: [3579] Freeman, Matthew P. – Vol. 2: [1473], [2406] Freeman, Michael – Vol. 1: [377], [686]; Vol. 2: [1365] Freeman, Mona – Vol. 1: [1084] Freeman, Morgan – Vol. 1: [438]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1195], [1345], [1550], [1944], [2212] Freeman, Mort – Vol. 2: [2240] Freeman, Paul – Vol. 2: [1131], [1916], [2012], [2268], [2327], [2484]; Vol. 3: [3077], [3115], [3700], [4001], [4065], [4245]

Freeman, Rob – Vol. 3: [2664], [3108], [3641], [4538], [4641], [4667]; Vol. 4: [4984], [5225], [5460] Freeman, Roscoe – Vol. 4: [5129] Freeman, Sandy – Vol. 1: [881]; Vol. 2: [1411], [1588], [1920] Freeman, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2985], [3141], [4000], [4369], [4532] Freeman, Yvette – Vol. 3: [3619], [3962] Freeman, Zachary – Vol. 3: [3898] Frehley, Ace – Vol. 1: [548] Frei, Sally – Vol. 1: [241] Freiberger, Jack – Vol. 3: [4427] Freidberg, Eric – Vol. 3: [3708] Freilich, Jeff – Vol. 4: [4883] Freiman, Justin – Vol. 2: [1599] Freimuth, Doug – Vol. 3: [3610] Freitag, Oskar – Vol. 2: [1825], [2327] Freitag, Robert – Vol. 2: [1218] Frejo, Brian – Vol. 3: [3330] Frelich, Phyllis – Vol. 2: [1270], [1903] French, Arthur – Vol. 1: [1116]; Vol. 2: [1491], [1597], [2296] French, Bruce – Vol. 1: [196], [349], [430], [507], [819], [845], [847], [867], [1007], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1428], [1855], [2010], [2027], [2243], [2517], [2542]; Vol. 3: [2697], [2831], [3515], [3575], [4046], [4631], [4681] French, Chris – Vol. 3: [4114] French, Clive – Vol. 3: [4697] French, Colby – Vol. 3: [2898]; Vol. 4: [5464] French, Darlene – Vol. 2: [1788] French, David – Vol. 2: [1143] French, Howard – Vol. 2: [1484]; Vol. 3: [2929] French, Jim – Vol. 3: [4027] French, John – Vol. 3: [4159] French, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [2091], [2111], [2444] French, Larry – Vol. 1: [497] French, Laura – Vol. 4: [5112] French, Leigh – Vol. 1: [247], [457]; Vol. 2: [1885], [2429], [2518]; Vol. 3: [4156] French, Michael – Vol. 2: [1478] French, Michael Bryan – Vol. 3: [2999], [4085], [4285], [4354] French, Susan – Vol. 2: [1209]; Vol. 3: [3214], [4047] French, Tami – Vol. 2: [1610] French, Vanessa – Vol. 2: [1656]

161

French, Victor – Vol. 1: [21], [198], [588], [1044]; Vol. 2: [1626], [1874], [1875], [1876] Frenette, Jean – Vol. 2: [2267] Frenkel, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3301] Frerichs, Reed – Vol. 3: [4313], [4586]; Vol. 4: [5332] Fresca III, Martin L – Vol. 4: [4904] Frescas, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1504] Freschi, Bob – Vol. 3: [4041] Fresco, David – Vol. 1: [165]; Vol. 3: [3770] Fresh, Debbi – Vol. 1: [510] Fresilli, David – Vol. 3: [4522] Fresolone, Arturo – Vol. 3: [3295], [4100] Fresson, Bernard – Vol. 1: [110]; Vol. 3: [4642] Fretton, Phillip – Vol. 2: [1578] Fretwell, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3810] Fretz, Tony – Vol. 1: [590] Freund, Joshua – Vol. 1: [893] Frewer, Matt – Vol. 2: [1563], [2415]; Vol. 3: [2649], [2783], [3010], [3023], [3327], [3651], [4098], [4133], [4133], [4410]; Vol. 4: [4857], [5035], [5316], [5360], [5395], [5396], [5397], [5398], [5399], [5400] Frey, Gerhard – Vol. 2: [1576] Frey, Heidi – Vol. 2: [2082] Frey, Jack – Vol. 1: [23], [506], [625] Frey, John – Vol. 2: [2387] Frey, John Carlos – Vol. 3: [3289] Frey, Leonard – Vol. 1: [910], [1008]; Vol. 2: [1267] Frey, Sami – Vol. 2: [2516], [2517] Frey, Sherwin – Vol. 3: [3804], [4091] Frias, Eddie – Vol. 3: [3188], [3840], [3915], [4287] Friberg, P.C. – Vol. 3: [3666] Fricano, Guy – Vol. 2: [1537] Fricek, Jaroslav – Vol. 3: [3594] Fricke, Grayson – Vol. 3: [3263], [4040], [4190], [4376], [4480] Fricker, Brenda – Vol. 3: [3137], [3608], [4165], [4380], [4721]; Vol. 4: [4853], [4902] Frid, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [257] Fridel, Frances – Vol. 3: [4456] Fridell, Squire – Vol. 1: [429], [462], [673], [846], [970]; Vol. 2: [1573] Fridley, Tom – Vol. 2: [1993], [2021], [2153], [2460] Friebus, Florida – Vol. 1: [23], [664]

162 Fried, Elliot – Vol. 2: [1740] Fried, Ian – Vol. 2: [2245] Fried, Myra – Vol. 2: [1795], [2497]; Vol. 3: [4129], [4139] Frieda, Jordan – Vol. 4: [5283] Friedenberg, Jenna – Vol. 4: [5446] Frieder, Sol – Vol. 2: [1512] Friedkin, Greg – Vol. 2: [1934] Friedle, Will – Vol. 3: [3338], [3408], [3911] Friedman, Beatrice – Vol. 2: [1733] Friedman, David – Vol. 2: [1281], [1416], [1874], [1875], [1876], [1976], [1991], [2521] Friedman, Harvey – Vol. 4: [5026] Friedman, Peter – Vol. 2: [1558], [2194]; Vol. 3: [3373], [3422], [3527]; Vol. 4: [5261], [5277], [5448] Friedman, Susan – Vol. 3: [3283] Friedman, Yoel – Vol. 2: [2556] Friedrich, John – Vol. 1: [91], [237], [341], [487], [976]; Vol. 2: [2261], [2435] Friedrichs, Katie Planche – Vol. 3: [3645] Friedrick, E.M. – Vol. 2: [1814] Friel, Anna – Vol. 4: [5263] Friel, Cassandra (Cassy) – Vol. 2: [1468]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2602], [2834], [3647], [3788], [3898], [4683] Friels, Colin – Vol. 4: [4869], [5218] Frieman, Justin – Vol. 2: [1420] Friend, Martin – Vol. 2: [1773], [2484]; Vol. 3: [4117] Friend, Raleigh – Vol. 3: [2601] Friend, Ted – Vol. 3: [2664], [4601] Frier-Dryden, Rosie – Vol. 3: [2818] Frierson, Andrea – Vol. 1: [1100] Frierson, Eddie – Vol. 3: [3362] Fries, Debi – Vol. 1: [495]; Vol. 2: [2256], [2483] Fries, Oliver M. – Vol. 3: [3047] Friesen, John – Vol. 2: [1472], [2567]; Vol. 3: [2825], [2915], [3208], [3323], [3389], [3655], [3912], [4162], [4264], [4540], [4569], [4669]; Vol. 4: [5363] Friesen, Peggy – Vol. 2: [1390]; Vol. 3: [3806], [3854], [3908], [4351], [4420], [4514], [4587], [4700] Frischauer, Bernd – Vol. 2: [1244] Frisen, Dan – Vol. 3: [3023] Frishman, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1516], [1517] Frisina, Kate – Vol. 3: [4160]

Actors Index Frisinger, David – Vol. 2: [2024], [2462] Frisino, Denise – Vol. 2: [1406] Friske, Eric – Vol. 3: [2752] Frislev, Karina – Vol. 3: [3148] Fritsch, Hannes – Vol. 3: [3445] Fritts, David – Vol. 3: [4587]; Vol. 4: [4891] Fritts, Donnie – Vol. 2: [1842] Fritz, Jake – Vol. 4: [4826], [4930], [5415] Frizzell, Donni – Vol. 4: [5240] Frizzell, Lou – Vol. 1: [51], [135], [189], [256], [317], [338], [579], [618], [641], [676], [828], [847], [851], [951], [974] Frizzell, Robin – Vol. 3: [4170] Froehlich, Lily – Vol. 3: [3442] Frohman, Star – Vol. 2: [1572] Frolick, Michael – Vol. 4: [4899] Froman, David – Vol. 2: [1240] Froman, Stella – Vol. 2: [1894] Frome, Milton – Vol. 1: [118], [301], [685] Frommer, Ben – Vol. 1: [179], [299], [445], [658] Fromont, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1635] Fronte, John – Vol. 3: [3837] Frost, Adam – Vol. 3: [3420]; Vol. 4: [5068], [5348], [5493] Frost, Alan – Vol. 1: [934], [980]; Vol. 2: [1173] Frost, Alice – Vol. 1: [954], [1104] Frost, Charles – Vol. 3: [3193] Frost, Darren – Vol. 4: [5330], [5481] Frost, David – Vol. 2: [1151] Frost, George – Vol. 2: [2505] Frost, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1261] Frost, Judith Koren – Vol. 2: [2210] Frost, Kerry – Vol. 2: [1493] Frost, Lauren – Vol. 1: [805], [1043]; Vol. 2: [2027] Frost, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [1838], [2534]; Vol. 3: [2727], [2815], [2987], [3020], [3522], [3528], [3829], [3912], [4422], [4556], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4949] Frost, Sadie – Vol. 3: [2882], [3335]; Vol. 4: [5454] Frost, Tim Hope – Vol. 3: [3569] Frost, Warren – Vol. 3: [3205], [3315], [3534], [3554], [4130], [4362], [4410] Froudist, Halina – Vol. 3: [3830] Fruchtman, Gary – Vol. 3: [3339], [4122], [4546]; Vol. 4: [5073] Fruchtmann, Jakob – Vol. 2: [1244]

Fruitman, Sarah Rosen – Vol. 3: [2774], [2946], [3427], [4634] Frumkin, Marla – Vol. 2: [1212], [1262], [2565] Fry, Andrea – Vol. 3: [3683] Fry, James – Vol. 2: [1766] Fry, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3990], [4211]; Vol. 4: [4892] Fry, Michael – Vol. 4: [5240] Fry, Nyk – Vol. 4: [5261] Fry, Ray – Vol. 1: [553] Fry, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5120], [5136] Fry, Taylor – Vol. 3: [2953], [2996], [3051], [3928], [4119], [4560] Frye, Chip – Vol. 3: [4063] Frye, Dale Louis – Vol. 3: [3426] Frye, Sean – Vol. 1: [6], [43]; Vol. 2: [2466] Frye, Soleil Moon – Vol. 2: [1508], [1763], [1976], [2543], [2566]; Vol. 3: [3566], [4268], [4451] Frye, Virgil – Vol. 1: [122]; Vol. 2: [1281], [1454]; Vol. 3: [2860] Fryer, Eric – Vol. 2: [2423] Frykman, Tom – Vol. 3: [2629] Fu, Yu – Vol. 2: [1328] Fuccello, Tom – Vol. 2: [1432], [1649], [1693], [1738], [1883], [2500]; Vol. 3: [3423], [4204] Fuchon, Guy – Vol. 4: [4820] Fuchs, Claus – Vol. 2: [2516] Fuchs, Yehuda – Vol. 2: [2556] Fudge, Alan – Vol. 1: [32], [72], [85], [138], [146], [185], [297], [381], [499], [530], [547], [584], [632], [749], [799], [983], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1132], [1193], [1234], [1322], [1327], [1460], [1554], [1591], [1628], [1717], [1721], [1779], [1912], [2074], [2083], [2236], [2448]; Vol. 3: [3041], [3487], [3770], [3952], [4560], [4637], [4718]; Vol. 4: [5209] Fuelner, Miles – Vol. 3: [3935] Fuentes, Diego – Vol. 3: [2643], [2826], [2946], [3066], [3067], [3592], [3595], [3775], [3812], [4122], [4345], [4456], [4669]; Vol. 4: [5049], [5292] Fuentes, Ernie – Vol. 1: [496]; Vol. 2: [1509], [1588]; Vol. 3: [3915] Fuentes, Gary – Vol. 3: [3668] Fuentes, Jerry – Vol. 1: [814] Fuentes, Miguel Angel – Vol. 2: [2074], [2083] Fuentes, Priscilla – Vol. 2: [1931] Fugelsang, John – Vol. 3: [4591] Fugeri, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3384]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Fugit, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3693]; Vol. 4: [4821] Fuhrman, Ben – Vol. 1: [164], [395], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1281], [1898], [2099], [2243]; Vol. 3: [4392]; Vol. 4: [5107] Fuhrmann, Monica – Vol. 2: [1336] Fuino, Laura – Vol. 3: [4365], [4642] Fujikawa, Jerry – Vol. 1: [1088]; Vol. 2: [1871], [2551] Fujioka, John – Vol. 1: [741]; Vol. 2: [1369], [1506], [1780], [2154], [2241], [2478]; Vol. 3: [3442] Fujiwara, Denise – Vol. 3: [2917], [3386] Fukawa, Bungo – Vol. 3: [3441] Fukinishi, Mishi – Vol. 3: [2691] Fukua, Sanae – Vol. 1: [488] Fuld, Brian – Vol. 1: [978] Fuleihan, Pat – Vol. 2: [1794]; Vol. 3: [4376] Fulford, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1773], [1942]; Vol. 3: [3273]; Vol. 4: [5194] Fulford, Wendy – Vol. 3: [3251], [3565]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4903] Fulger, Holly – Vol. 2: [1537], [2042], [2475] Fuller, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3048], [3102], [3352], [4241], [4484]; Vol. 4: [4772], [4870] Fuller, Chanda – Vol. 3: [3151] Fuller, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2985] Fuller, Erik – Vol. 3: [3935] Fuller, Erwin – Vol. 1: [958]; Vol. 2: [1366], [1430], [1766], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3210] Fuller, Janice – Vol. 2: [2037]; Vol. 3: [2673] Fuller, Kurt – Vol. 2: [2518]; Vol. 3: [3414], [3453], [3567], [3763], [3789], [4027], [4115], [4157], [4197], [4201], [4282], [4286], [4426], [4595]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4812], [5130] Fuller, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1271], [1498] Fuller, Michael – Vol. 1: [29], [889] Fuller, Nancy Belle – Vol. 1: [72], [339], [921] Fuller, Penny – Vol. 1: [1111]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1188], [1191], [1559], [1600], [1753], [1868], [1883], [2149], [2488], [2570]; Vol. 3: [2650], [2678], [2990], [3205], [3338], [3702], [3839], [4187]; Vol. 4: [4885] Fuller, Rob – Vol. 3: [4154], [4250] Fuller, Robert – Vol. 1: [262], [268], [293]; Vol. 2: [1258]

Fuller, Robert J – Vol. 2: [1258] Fuller, Robert Stuart – Vol. 3: [3678] Fuller, Roy – Vol. 1: [549] Fuller, Samuel – Vol. 2: [1246] Fuller, Sean – Vol. 3: [3474] Fuller, Toria – Vol. 2: [2162], [2415], [2488] Fuller, William – Vol. 3: [3316], [4461] Fullerton, Fiona – Vol. 2: [1595], [1665], [1676], [1697]; Vol. 3: [3335], [4271], [4538] Fullerton, Melanie – Vol. 1: [404] Fullerton, Richard – Vol. 2: [1439], [2211], [2243]; Vol. 3: [2644], [2928], [3920], [4052], [4404], [4523], [4534], [4555] Fullilove, Don – Vol. 2: [2274] Fulton, Allegra – Vol. 3: [2731], [3084], [3448], [3576], [3882], [4558]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4863], [4932], [5224], [5448] Fulton, Grace – Vol. 4: [5218] Fulton, Jessie Lee – Vol. 1: [175], [351], [547], [847]; Vol. 2: [1273], [1889], [2340] Fulton, John – Vol. 3: [3033]; Vol. 4: [5031], [5039], [5162], [5311] Fulton, Julie – Vol. 2: [2498]; Vol. 3: [2838], [3431], [3910] Fulton, Soren – Vol. 4: [5309] Fulton, Steven – Vol. 3: [3249] Fulton, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1209], [2061] Fults, Scott – Vol. 2: [1513] Fultz, Mona Lee – Vol. 2: [1233]; Vol. 3: [4430], [4506], [4562], [4619] Funai, Helen – Vol. 1: [364], [365], [749]; Vol. 2: [1780], [2420] Funches, Garvin – Vol. 3: [4402] Fung, Steven – Vol. 3: [3272] Funicello, Annette – Vol. 2: [1896]; Vol. 3: [3127] Funk, Greg – Vol. 2: [2057] Funk, Nolan – Vol. 4: [5393] Funk, Terry – Vol. 2: [2453] Funnell, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1185] Furbert, Antoine – Vol. 4: [5328] Furey, John – Vol. 1: [525]; Vol. 3: [3372], [4614]; Vol. 4: [4773] Furia Jr., John – Vol. 1: [86] Furie, Aine – Vol. 3: [4158] Furillo, Bud – Vol. 1: [98] Furlan, Mira – Vol. 3: [3908] Furlong, Brian – Vol. 2: [1182] Furlong, John – Vol. 1: [85], [272], [430], [832], [976], [1071]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1567], [1775], [1957],

163

[1987], [2087], [2272], [2510]; Vol. 3: [3075], [3743] Furlong, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1671]; Vol. 3: [3321] Furlong, Kirby – Vol. 2: [2078] Furmann, Benno – Vol. 4: [5214] Furnell, Scott – Vol. 2: [1754] Furness, Monica – Vol. 2: [1433] Furniss, Bob – Vol. 2: [1376] Furrh, Chris – Vol. 3: [3185], [3207] Furry, Angela – Vol. 3: [3335] Furse, John – Vol. 3: [4556] Furse, Mary – Vol. 3: [4299] Furst, Stephen – Vol. 1: [55]; Vol. 2: [1414], [1725], [2077]; Vol. 3: [4301]; Vol. 4: [5222] Furth, George – Vol. 1: [143], [309], [576], [856], [1017], [1085]; Vol. 2: [1994] Furuta, Kristie – Vol. 3: [3664] Fury, Ed – Vol. 1: [253], [579] Fury, Peggy Kaye – Vol. 2: [1551] Fusco, Angela – Vol. 2: [1641], [2356], [2497]; Vol. 3: [2813], [3858]; Vol. 4: [5326] Fusco, Cosimo – Vol. 3: [4642] Fusselman, Nicole – Vol. 2: [2339] Fustukian, Bryan – Vol. 2: [1482], [1646] Futcher, Hugh – Vol. 3: [4196] Futterman, Dan – Vol. 3: [2886], [3005], [4515], [4677] Fyffe, Jim – Vol. 3: [4397] Fylan, Nicky – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1286] Fyson, Kirk – Vol. 2: [2359] Fysson, Petro – Vol. 2: [2101] Gabardi, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4520] Gabay, Eli – Vol. 3: [2578], [2773], [3368], [3765], [4256], [4323]; Vol. 4: [4954], [5170] Gabay, Sasson – Vol. 2: [1732], [2371]; Vol. 3: [3172], [4570] Gabb, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4225] Gabb, Peter J. – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [2022], [2108] Gabel, Edward – Vol. 2: [1786] Gabel, Martin – Vol. 1: [170], [924] Gaber, Lee – Vol. 2: [2394] Gabereau, Vicki – Vol. 3: [3859] Gabinson, David – Vol. 2: [1928] Gabison, Abraham – Vol. 1: [2] Gable, Christopher – Vol. 1: [463]; Vol. 2: [2558] Gable, John Clark – Vol. 3: [2806] Gable, June – Vol. 4: [5325] Gable, Kayley – Vol. 3: [4703] Gable, Mike – Vol. 2: [1797]

164 Gabor, Eva – Vol. 1: [1076]; Vol. 3: [4170] Gabor, Zsa Zsa – Vol. 2: [1289] Gabourie, Dean – Vol. 4: [5203] Gabrey, Evelyn – Vol. 3: [4267] Gabriel, Chad – Vol. 3: [2584], [4557] Gabriel, Even – Vol. 3: [2844] Gabriel, Garrett – Vol. 3: [2623] Gabriel, John – Vol. 2: [1533], [1743], [2143] Gabriel, Kate – Vol. 3: [4016] Gabriel, Michael – Vol. 3: [2643] Gabriel, Ron – Vol. 3: [2974], [3295], [3324], [3332], [3357], [3441], [3729], [3736], [3924], [4306], [4446], [4660]; Vol. 4: [[4838], [4900], [4986], [5239], [5363] Gabriel, Uri – Vol. 3: [3172] Gabrielle, Kelly Jones – Vol. 3: [2644], [4523] Gabrielle, Monique – Vol. 3: [4120] Gabrielli, Elisa Pensler – Vol. 3: [4156] Gabrielli, Vicki – Vol. 2: [1478] Gabrielse, Setti – Vol. 3: [3592] Gachege, Macharia – Vol. 2: [1870] Gaddas, James – Vol. 2: [1145], [1665]; Vol. 3: [2947], [3542] Gadler, Steve – Vol. 2: [1507], [1708], [1825], [1985], [2032], [2327] Gadney, Reg – Vol. 3: [3347] Gadon, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4850], [5198], [5247], [5472] Gadon, Tanyth – Vol. 3: [3868] Gaetano, Tony – Vol. 2: [1418], [1995]; Vol. 3: [4341] Gaffigan, Jim – Vol. 4: [4796] Gaffin, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3396] Gaffney, George – Vol. 3: [3756]; Vol. 4: [4885] Gaffney, Monique – Vol. 4: [5431] Gafney, Jason – Vol. 3: [2809], [3969], [4340], [4539]; Vol. 4: [5132] Gagan, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1586] Gage, Ben – Vol. 1: [72] Gage, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [489] Gage, Giori – Vol. 3: [3667] Gage, John – Vol. 1: [1041] Gage, Loutz – Vol. 1: [537]; Vol. 2: [1392] Gage, Patricia – Vol. 1: [409]; Vol. 2: [1893]; Vol. 3: [2797], [2857], [3465], [3720], [3858], [4327], [4441], [4516], [4687]; Vol. 4: [4967], [4998], [5191] Gage, Willard – Vol. 1: [195]

Actors Index Gagnieux, Laetitia – Vol. 3: [3876] Gagnon, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [4720] Gagnon, Michele – Vol. 2: [1514] Gagnon, René – Vol. 4: [5236] Gagnon, Steven M. – Vol. 1: [529]; Vol. 2: [1305], [2181], [2436], [2562]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3028], [3554] Gago, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1372], [1645], [2103], [2306], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2705], [3360], [3446], [3972], [4618]; Vol. 4: [5284] Gahr, Michael – Vol. 2: [1638], [1798] Gaida, Nikky – Vol. 2: [1503] Gaidry, Diane – Vol. 3: [3151], [3287] Gaigalas, Gina – Vol. 3: [3979] Gaige, Truman – Vol. 2: [1950], [2179], [2263] Gail, David – Vol. 3: [3317], [4597] Gail, Leslie – Vol. 3: [2800] Gail, Max – Vol. 1: [1], [111], [196], [253], [582], [767], [790]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1293], [1592], [1756], [1817], [1863], [1923], [2096], [2108], [2460]; Vol. 3: [2855], [3744], [3926], [3967], [4181], [4199], [4363], [4367], [4467], [4494] Gail, Patti – Vol. 2: [1512], [1619] Gail, Scanlon – Vol. 2: [1285], [1788], [1898], [2334]; Vol. 3: [4725] Gaile, Jeri – Vol. 2: [1802] Gaillard, Slim – Vol. 1: [616], [845] Gain, Ian – Vol. 4: [5062] Gainer, Alyssa – Vol. 4: [5128] Gainer, Alyssa/Kaitlin/Lauren – Vol. 3: [2768] Gaines, Boyd – Vol. 2: [1512]; Vol. 3: [3145], [4376], [4720] Gaines, Davis – Vol. 3: [2810] Gaines, Latham – Vol. 4: [4937], [5291], [5411] Gaines, Leonard – Vol. 2: [1567], [2487] Gaines, Michael – Vol. 3: [3438] Gaines, Mickey – Vol. 3: [2964] Gaines, Phil – Vol. 2: [2571] Gaines, Sonny Jim – Vol. 1: [348], [471], [526], [1019]; Vol. 2: [2351] Gainey, Alecia I. – Vol. 3: [3946] Gainey, Jonnell – Vol. 3: [3249]; Vol. 4: [5320] Gainey, M.C. – Vol. 2: [1285], [2043], [2055], [2197]; Vol. 3: [2741], [3050], [3107], [3155],

[3460], [3926], [3928]; Vol. 4: [5110] Gains, Courtney – Vol. 2: [1167], [1325]; Vol. 3: [3524], [4233] Gainsbourg, Charlotte – Vol. 4: [5118], [5236] Gainter, Roy – Vol. 1: [325] Gaipa, Corrado – Vol. 2: [1935] Gair, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2162] Gaistman, Alex – Vol. 4: [5079], [5368] Gal, Yoram – Vol. 2: [2556] Galadon, Erica – Vol. 3: [4595] Galagher, Megan – Vol. 2: [2331] Galaise, Sean – Vol. 2: [2112] Galani, Arianthe – Vol. 2: [1408]; Vol. 4: [5125] Galante, James Joseph – Vol. 2: [1157], [2107] Galante, Jess – Vol. 3: [2746] Galante, Jim – Vol. 1: [978] Galardi, Michael – Vol. 2: [1377] Galardo, Yolanda – Vol. 1: [11], [746] Galass, Livio – Vol. 3: [2894] Galasso, Chandra – Vol. 3: [2633] Galasso, Dave – Vol. 4: [5465] Galasso, Mark – Vol. 3: [3545], [3915]; Vol. 4: [4910] Galbacs, Zoltan – Vol. 3: [2884] Galdry, Diane – Vol. 3: [4428] Gale, David – Vol. 2: [1485], [2050], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3717]; Vol. 4: [5028] Gale, Ed – Vol. 3: [3128], [3711], [3883], [4473]; Vol. 4: [4852], [4874], [5328] Gale, Eddra – Vol. 1: [85], [252], [621] Gale, James – Vol. 3: [2862] Gale, Leah – Vol. 3: [4266] Gale, Lorena – Vol. 2: [1210], [1330], [1621], [1718], [1866], [1967], [2223]; Vol. 3: [2708], [2714], [2793], [2881], [3032], [3091], [3110], [3142], [3147], [3149], [3157], [3236], [3536], [3573], [3614], [3636], [3797], [3798], [3805], [3868], [4014], [4025], [4291], [4340], [4454], [4544], [4638]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4810], [4915], [4939], [5027], [5132], [5146], [5205], [5321], [5383], [5413], [5447] Gale, Lynne – Vol. 3: [4500] Gale, Paul – Vol. 2: [1515], [2166] Gale, Peter – Vol. 3: [3347], [3588] Gale, Shia – Vol. 3: [2851]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Gale, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1482]; Vol. 3: [2676], [2794], [3175], [3641], [3899]; Vol. 4: [4758], [5494] Gale, West – Vol. 1: [232] Galea, Caren – Vol. 3: [2590] Galea, Grant – Vol. 4: [5234] Galecki, Johnny – Vol. 2: [2010]; Vol. 3: [2685], [2739], [3215], [3499], [3886], [4712] Galego, Gina – Vol. 3: [4467] Galeota, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [4517] Galeota, Michael – Vol. 3: [4147], [4730] Galer, Dylan – Vol. 2: [1539] Galianos, Melissa – Vol. 4: [5331] Galiena, Anna – Vol. 2: [2053]; Vol. 3: [3182], [3860] Galik, Denise – Vol. 1: [22], [412]; Vol. 2: [2501]; Vol. 3: [4064] Galili, Hal – Vol. 2: [1359] Galina, Stacy – Vol. 2: [1962]; Vol. 3: [3185], [3654] Galindo, Eileen – Vol. 3: [3987]; Vol. 4: [5476] Galishoff, Marc B. – Vol. 3: [3012] Galitzine, Katya – Vol. 3: [4750] Galko, Balazs – Vol. 3: [2884] Gall, Jim – Vol. 3: [4400] Gall, Yoram – Vol. 2: [2210] Galla, Andrzej – Vol. 3: [3285] Gallagher, Callum – Vol. 3: [3176] Gallagher, Dan – Vol. 3: [3386] Gallagher, David – Vol. 3: [2637], [2712], [3563], [4449]; Vol. 4: [5228] Gallagher, David Drew – Vol. 3: [3216], [3301], [3303], [3962] Gallagher, Dorothy A. – Vol. 3: [4648] Gallagher, Eamonn – Vol. 3: [2772] Gallagher, Frank – Vol. 2: [1160] Gallagher, Jack – Vol. 2: [1931], [2308]; Vol. 3: [3544], [4229] Gallagher, Joe – Vol. 3: [3137] Gallagher, John – Vol. 4: [4972] Gallagher, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [1514] Gallagher, Louise – Vol. 3: [2656]; Vol. 4: [5260] Gallagher, Megan – Vol. 2: [1311], [1599]; Vol. 3: [2573], [2585], [2729], [3622], [3697], [3713]; Vol. 4: [5030], [5075], [5433] Gallagher, Mel – Vol. 1: [95], [187], [918]; Vol. 2: [2366] Gallagher, Melissa – Vol. 2: [2246] Gallagher, Michael – Vol. 3: [3467], [3744] Gallagher, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5056]

Gallagher, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2688], [3912]; Vol. 4: [5183], [5197], [5480] Gallagher, Peter – Vol. 2: [1680], [1728], [2009], [2336], [2418]; Vol. 3: [2777], [2794], [3534], [3748], [4041], [4537], [4632], [4692]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4902], [5112], [5417] Gallagher, Robert J. – Vol. 2: [1140] Gallagher, Seann – Vol. 3: [3441]; Vol. 4: [4950], [5162], [5316]; [5475] Gallagher, Tim – Vol. 3: [4245] Gallagher, Tricia – Vol. 3: [3675] Gallagher-Gilchrist, Lee – Vol. 2: [1256] Gallanders, James – Vol. 4: [5017] Gallant, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1795] Gallant, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3848] Gallant, Raimey – Vol. 4: [5436], [5468] Gallant, Tom – Vol. 3: [2819] Gallardo, Edward – Vol. 1: [541], [889]; Vol. 2: [1344] Gallardo, Silvana – Vol. 1: [136]; Vol. 2: [1288], [1325], [1374], [1425], [1727], [2322]; Vol. 3: [2727], [2925] Gallarino, Jan – Vol. 2: [1558] Gallaway, Layla – Vol. 2: [2078] Galle, Matt – Vol. 3: [3674] Gallego, Gina – Vol. 3: [3614], [3626], [3926], [4078], [4181]; Vol. 4: [4905], [5212] Gallegos, Joshua – Vol. 1: [987]; Vol. 2: [2028] Gallegos, Manuel J. – Vol. 1: [153] Gallegos, Trisha – Vol. 4: [5036] Gallegos, Victoria – Vol. 3: [2911] Gallery, James – Vol. 1: [854], [1122]; Vol. 2: [1329], [1813]; Vol. 3: [3364] Galletti, Ray – Vol. 3: [3686]; Vol. 4: [4816] Gallia – Vol. 3: [4489] Gallico, Bob – Vol. 3: [4613] Gallie, Kay – Vol. 2: [1489] Gallie, Kent – Vol. 2: [1646] Galligan, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2757], [2867], [2946], [3172], [3403], [3757], [4345], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4898], [4912], [5155], [5376] Galligan, Zach – Vol. 2: [1392], [1774], [2398]; Vol. 3: [3263], [4129] Gallini, Matt – Vol. 3: [4095], [4206], [4206] Gallison, Joseph – Vol. 1: [481]

165

Gallivan, Megan – Vol. 3: [4549] Gallo, Bob – Vol. 3: [3817] Gallo, George – Vol. 2: [1380] Gallo, Ignacio Munoz – Vol. 2: [1300] Gallo, Inigo – Vol. 2: [2344] Gallo, J.J. – Vol. 4: [4966], [5443] Gallo, Lew – Vol. 3: [2677], [3735] Gallo, Mario – Vol. 1: [72], [120], [280], [292], [491] Gallo, William – Vol. 2: [1391] Gallocher, Frank – Vol. 4: [4869] Galloway, Brandon – Vol. 1: [305] Galloway, Carole – Vol. 3: [4446], [4569] Galloway, Don – Vol. 1: [179], [501], [580], [790], [920], [945], [1117]; Vol. 2: [1364], [2133], [2200]; Vol. 3: [4064], [4168], [4204] Galloway, Fred – Vol. 2: [2156] Galloway, Jack – Vol. 2: [1727] Galloway, Jane – Vol. 3: [2958], [3847] Galloway, Layla Bias – Vol. 1: [1057]; Vol. 3: [3111], [3265] Galloway, Leata – Vol. 2: [1902]; Vol. 3: [4341] Galloway, Linda – Vol. 1: [546], [881]; Vol. 3: [3544], [3627] Galloway, Michael – Vol. 4: [4972] Galloway, Myron – Vol. 2: [1578], [2353] Galloway, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3229] Galloway, Rick – Vol. 3: [3831], [4016] Galloway, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3942] Gallup, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [2910], [3198], [4545], [4718] Gallup, Denise – Vol. 2: [1716] Gallup, Dian – Vol. 2: [1716] Gally, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2883] Galo, Igor – Vol. 2: [2516]; Vol. 3: [4326] Galt, John William – Vol. 1: [847], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1389], [1401], [1522], [1787], [2554]; Vol. 3: [3314], [3449] Galton, Norm – Vol. 3: [4185] Galvan, Anne – Vol. 2: [1522] Galvan, George – Vol. 2: [1372], [2039] Galvezani, Don – Vol. 2: [1635] Galvin, James – Vol. 2: [1420] Galvin, Ray – Vol. 2: [1442] Galvin, Robert – Vol. 4: [5432] Gambell, Linda – Vol. 2: [2164] Gambina, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1668] Gambina, Ralph – Vol. 1: [199] Gambino, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3384]

166 Gamble, Brian – Vol. 3: [3648] Gamble, Brook – Vol. 2: [2470] Gamble, Debbie – Vol. 1: [767] Gamble, Duncan – Vol. 1: [811]; Vol. 2: [1364], [2490]; Vol. 3: [4235] Gamble, John – Vol. 2: [1342] Gamble, Julian – Vol. 2: [2136]; Vol. 3: [4134] Gamble, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [3271] Gamble, Mason – Vol. 3: [2645] Gamble, William Ian – Vol. 2: [2107] Gamboa, Joonee – Vol. 2: [1408] Gamboa, Juan Pablo – Vol. 4: [4963], [5100] Gamboa, Kristin – Vol. 2: [1814] Gambon, Michael – Vol. 1: [125]; Vol. 3: [4245]; Vol. 4: [4776], [5136], [5257] Gambrill, Ashley – Vol. 2: [2120] Gambrill, Linda – Vol. 2: [2120] Gamer, Barry – Vol. 3: [3197] Gammarota, Manrico – Vol. 3: [3936] Gammell Jr., Larry – Vol. 3: [4519]; Vol. 4: [5152] Gammell, Robin – Vol. 1: [515], [762], [805], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1224], [1250], [1429], [1513], [1632], [1654], [1814], [1824], [1848], [1977], [2150], [2272], [2389], [2448], [2504]; Vol. 3: [3443], [3488], [3778], [4341], [4507], [4676] Gammon, James – Vol. 1: [319], [498], [606]; Vol. 2: [1230], [1427], [1542], [1632], [1841], [1887], [1912], [2193], [2248], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2944], [3669], [3731], [3743], [3817], [4430], [4587], [4600], [4747]; Vol. 4: [5201] Gammons, Robert – Vol. 2: [1830] Gamoke, John Paul – Vol. 2: [1443]; Vol. 3: [2844], [3518] Gampel, C.M. – Vol. 2: [2182] Gampel, Chris – Vol. 1: [718] Gander, Alexander – Vol. 3: [3176] Gandolfini, James – Vol. 3: [2576] Ganeev, Raoul – Vol. 3: [3567]; Vol. 4: [5207] Ganera, Patricia – Vol. 1: [502] Gang, Yang – Vol. 2: [1935] Ganger, Ben Ryan – Vol. 2: [2542] Ganier, Yvette – Vol. 4: [5061] Ganjean, Gwyn – Vol. 3: [3177] Ganley, Gail – Vol. 2: [1785] Gann, Angela – Vol. 2: [1426]; Vol. 3: [4216], [4465]

Actors Index Gann, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4225] Gann, Geoff – Vol. 3: [4110] Gann, Merrilyn – Vol. 2: [1438], [1836], [1852]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2593], [2863], [2922], [3548], [3635], [3798], [3811], [3899], [3916], [3955], [4165], [4405], [4460], [4510]; Vol. 4: [4809], [5048], [5264], [5294] Ganneau, Pierre – Vol. 1: [62] Gannick, Elaine – Vol. 3: [3260] Gannon, Liam – Vol. 2: [1264] Gannon, Mark – Vol. 3: [2752] Gannon, Russell – Vol. 3: [4402] Gannon, Tyler – Vol. 3: [3234], [4479] Gans, Danny – Vol. 3: [4341] Ganssle, Alisson – Vol. 3: [3213] Ganssle, Gene – Vol. 3: [4200] Gant, David – Vol. 2: [1657], [2276]; Vol. 3: [3325] Gant, Gene – Vol. 2: [2493] Gant, Richard – Vol. 2: [1751]; Vol. 3: [2911], [3205], [3773], [3817], [4566], [4576] Gant, Robert – Vol. 3: [2730] Gantenbein, Peter – Vol. 3: [2979] Ganton, Julie – Vol. 2: [1187] Gantry, Donald – Vol. 2: [2444] Gantt, Leland – Vol. 2: [1705]; Vol. 3: [2598] Ganz, Axel – Vol. 2: [2517] Ganz, Bruno – Vol. 2: [2330] Ganz, Maureen – Vol. 3: [3297] Ganzel, Teresa – Vol. 2: [1585]; Vol. 3: [2685], [4451] Garagiola, Joe – Vol. 1: [619] Garai, Romola – Vol. 4: [5113] Garas, Dezso – Vol. 3: [3003], [4424] Garas, Kaz – Vol. 1: [153], [561], [696], [906], [1113]; Vol. 2: [1946]; Vol. 3: [3615], [4596] Garay III, Joaquin – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 2: [1352] Garay, Soo – Vol. 3: [3079], [3178], [3435], [4100], [4322], [4407]; Vol. 4: [4884], [5496] Garber, Hope – Vol. 1: [902]; Vol. 3: [3401] Garber, Terri – Vol. 2: [2056], [2061], [2062]; Vol. 3: [3597] Garber, Victor – Vol. 2: [1865], [2180]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2639], [3465], [3558], [3801], [4214], [4450], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4852], [5122], [5184], [5226] Garbett, Spencer – Vol. 3: [2986] Garbi, Avner – Vol. 2: [1409] Garbutt, Jean – Vol. 3: [4284]

Garcia, Aimee – Vol. 4: [4850] Garcia, Amparo – Vol. 3: [4506] Garcia, Andreas – Vol. 4: [5100] Garcia, Andy – Vol. 2: [1345]; Vol. 3: [4466]; Vol. 4: [4978] Garcia, Cecilia – Vol. 2: [1325] Garcia, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1444] Garcia, David Joe – Vol. 3: [3932] Garcia, Gilbert – Vol. 2: [2507]; Vol. 3: [3131] Garcia, Irma – Vol. 3: [3310] Garcia, Joanna – Vol. 3: [3306], [3452], [3763] Garcia, Joe 'Running Fox' – Vol. 1: [147] Garcia, Jorge – Vol. 4: [4824] Garcia, José – Vol. 2: [1744] Garcia, Juan – Vol. 1: [252]; Vol. 3: [2607], [3493], [4266] Garcia, Leo – Vol. 3: [3105] Garcia, Leonardo – Vol. 3: [3995] Garcia, Luis Esteban – Vol. 4: [5205], [5254] Garcia, Marcelo – Vol. 4: [4774] Garcia, Margarita – Vol. 2: [1664] Garcia, Mark – Vol. 1: [1059] Garcia, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3360] Garcia, Priscilla – Vol. 1: [424] Garcia, Rick – Vol. 1: [75], [769], [824]; Vol. 2: [1283], [1509], [1845]; Vol. 3: [3824], [4167] Garcia, Robert – Vol. 2: [2547] Garcia, Sancho – Vol. 3: [4021] Garcia, Santiago – Vol. 4: [5445] Garcia, Tony – Vol. 1: [75]; Vol. 3: [3642] Garcin, Ginette – Vol. 2: [1831], [2327] Garcin, Henri – Vol. 2: [1831], [1985] Gardell, Victor – Vol. 2: [2104] Gardella, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4608] Gardener, Kimberley – Vol. 3: [2957] Gardener, Micah – Vol. 3: [2663], [4638] Gardenia, Vincent – Vol. 1: [383], [643]; Vol. 2: [1152], [1264], [1411], [1486], [1803], [1998], [2436]; Vol. 3: [4570] Gardette, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1797] Gardhouse, Johnny – Vol. 4: [5277] Gardien, Isabelle – Vol. 2: [2032] Gardiner, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1639] Gardiner, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2508] Gardiner, Will – Vol. 3: [3630] Gardner III, Bill – Vol. 3: [3780] Gardner, Ashley – Vol. 3: [2783], [2907], [3701], [4671]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Gardner, Ava – Vol. 2: [1131], [1657], [1887] Gardner, Brother Dave – Vol. 1: [71] Gardner, Christopher – Vol. 1: [79], [542], [754] Gardner, Craig – Vol. 4: [4920], [5158], [5277] Gardner, David – Vol. 2: [1670], [1705], [2356]; Vol. 3: [2671], [2749], [3685], [4162], [4540], [4575], [4735]; Vol. 4: [4960], [4977], [5186], [5307], [5327], [5410], [5449] Gardner, Dee – Vol. 1: [51] Gardner, Delynn – Vol. 2: [2566] Gardner, D'Wayne – Vol. 3: [3824] Gardner, Elizabeth A. – Vol. 2: [1782] Gardner, Greg – Vol. 3: [4127] Gardner, Jan – Vol. 3: [3786], [4197] Gardner, Jerry – Vol. 2: [2214], [2470]; Vol. 3: [2795], [3075], [3551] Gardner, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1145] Gardner, Julian – Vol. 3: [4242] Gardner, Katya – Vol. 3: [2612], [3386]; Vol. 4: [5458] Gardner, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2913] Gardner, Lynn – Vol. 3: [4474] Gardner, Martin C. – Vol. 3: [3816] Gardner, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3343] Gardner, Pete – Vol. 1: [695]; Vol. 3: [3070]; Vol. 4: [4826] Gardner, Raquel – Vol. 3: [3233] Gardner, Richard Harding – Vol. 3: [4051] Gardner, Shannon – Vol. 3: [4680] Gardner, Stan – Vol. 3: [2762] Gardner, Terri – Vol. 2: [1282], [1376], [1385], [1904], [2061] Gardner, Wendy – Vol. 3: [3076], [3746] Gardner, West – Vol. 4: [5038] Gardner, Winnie – Vol. 2: [2393] Garduno, Anna – Vol. 2: [1574] Garel, Saskia – Vol. 3: [3841]; Vol. 4: [5416] Garessi, Victorina – Vol. 2: [2083] Garfias, Ruben – Vol. 3: [3317] Garfield, Allen (see Goorwitz, Allen)- Vol. 1: [338], [645], [665], [738], [834], [890], [1073]; Vol. 2: [1817], [2327], [2566]; Vol. 3: [2883], [2943] Garfield, Andrea – Vol. 3: [4315] Garfield, David – Vol. 1: [553], [936]

Garfield, J.D. – Vol. 3: [4378] Garfield, Joey – Vol. 2: [1712] Garfield, John David – Vol. 2: [1446], [2536]; Vol. 3: [2795], [3379], [3673], [3677], [3680], [4550] Garfield, Julie – Vol. 1: [708]; Vol. 2: [1529]; Vol. 3: [3869] Garfield, Kurt – Vol. 1: [914] Garfield, Michael – Vol. 2: [2407] Garfinkle, Gayle – Vol. 2: [1865], [1967] Gargano, Charles A. – Vol. 3: [4719] Garger, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1400] Gargiulo, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4341] Garino, Gerard – Vol. 3: [4081] Garion, Buddy – Vol. 1: [241] Garito, Ken – Vol. 3: [2658] Garity, Troy – Vol. 3: [2852]; Vol. 4: [5373] Garland, Beverly – Vol. 1: [198], [215], [424], [869], [1063], [1075], [1082]; Vol. 2: [2430]; Vol. 3: [3243], [4735]; Vol. 4: [5222] Garland, Grace – Vol. 3: [4515] Garland, Gregory – Vol. 2: [2083] Garland, Jennie – Vol. 4: [5407] Garland, Judith – Vol. 2: [1917] Garland, Julia – Vol. 3: [3828] Garlick, Sean – Vol. 2: [1580] Garlin, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2908], [3750] Garlington, Lee – Vol. 2: [1355], [1469], [2010], [2391], [2553]; Vol. 3: [2690], [2919], [3141], [3457], [3616], [3642], [3647], [3672], [3759], [4097], [4191], [4286], [4303], [4449], [4478], [4632], [4671], [4672], [4679], [4683], [4694], [4743]; Vol. 4: [5053], [5406] Garman, Ralph – Vol. 2: [2527] Garmon, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1881], [2200], [2212]; Vol. 3: [3520], [3947], [4190], [4376], [4399], [4541] Garms, Justin – Vol. 3: [3519], [3524] Garner, Gertrude – Vol. 1: [164] Garner, Guy – Vol. 3: [4308] Garner, Hunter – Vol. 3: [3366] Garner, Jack – Vol. 1: [143], [416], [716], [839]; Vol. 2: [1291], [1429], [1533], [1779], [1853], [1889], [1966], [2024], [2056], [2431]; Vol. 3: [3669], [4206], [4207], [4208], [4209], [4210], [4211], [4212] Garner, James – Vol. 1: [716], [839]; Vol. 2: [1616], [1670],

167

[1779], [1889], [2024], [2181]; Vol. 3: [2697], [2784], [3029], [3059], [3669], [3690], [3998], [4205], [4206], [4207], [4208], [4209], [4210], [4211], [4212]; Vol. 4: [5112], [5161] Garner, Jay – Vol. 2: [1521], [1914] Garner, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2604], [2993], [3399], [3668], [4219] Garner, Julian – Vol. 3: [2614], [2840] Garner, Kelli – Vol. 4: [5434] Garner, Lenny – Vol. 2: [2507] Garner, Linton S. – Vol. 2: [1836] Garner, Martin – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [3922] Garner, Nadine – Vol. 2: [1337] Garner, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4663]; Vol. 4: [5164] Garner, Paul 'Mousie' – Vol. 1: [386]; Vol. 2: [2317] Garner, Peggy Ann – Vol. 1: [68] Garner, Shay – Vol. 2: [1479]; Vol. 3: [4385] Garner, Tim – Vol. 3: [3648] Garnett, Andrea – Vol. 4: [5095], [5247] Garnett, Bathsheba – Vol. 3: [3212], [3670]; Vol. 4: [5153] Garnett, Gale – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [3694], [4329] Garnett, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4153] Garnett, Richard – Vol. 2: [1464]; Vol. 3: [3112] Garno, George – Vol. 1: [948] Garo, Armen – Vol. 2: [1441] Garofalo, Janeane – Vol. 3: [4484]; Vol. 4: [5153] Garozzo, Michael – Vol. 3: [3044] Garr, Teri – Vol. 1: [569]; Vol. 2: [1470], [1585], [1756], [1791], [2109], [2172], [2455]; Vol. 3: [3068], [3117], [3315], [3382], [3897], [3954], [4135], [4215], [4433] Garrani, Ivo – Vol. 3: [3182] Garratt, Gil – Vol. 3: [3435], [3810] Garreau, Elaine – Vol. 1: [390]; Vol. 3: [2804], [4099] Garrett, Avril – Vol. 3: [3448] Garrett, Betty – Vol. 3: [3734] Garrett, Bill – Vol. 3: [4118] Garrett, Brad – Vol. 3: [3102]; Vol. 4: [4830], [4880], [4995] Garrett, Brooke – Vol. 3: [4609], [4645] Garrett, Charlcie – Vol. 1: [544] Garrett, Charlie [Charley J.] – Vol. 1: [266], [977]; Vol. 2: [2396]; Vol. 4: [5232], [5476]

168 Garrett, Cornelius – Vol. 2: [1183], [1947] Garrett, Crystal – Vol. 4: [4839] Garrett, David – Vol. 2: [2193] Garrett, Donna – Vol. 1: [1113]; Vol. 2: [2383] Garrett, Drum – Vol. 3: [4203], [4405] Garrett, Eliza – Vol. 1: [1003]; Vol. 2: [1209], [2072]; Vol. 3: [3081] Garrett, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2382] Garrett, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1633] Garrett, Ginger – Vol. 2: [2410] Garrett, Hank – Vol. 1: [392]; Vol. 2: [1360], [1707], [1964], [1995], [2362]; Vol. 3: [4240] Garrett, James – Vol. 1: [55]; Vol. 2: [2266] Garrett, Joy – Vol. 2: [1260], [1291], [1710], [1900] Garrett, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1326]; Vol. 3: [2815], [3878] Garrett, Leif – Vol. 1: [81], [336], [566], [771], [962] Garrett, Luke – Vol. 3: [3552] Garrett, Melody – Vol. 4: [4852], [5103] Garrett, Patsy – Vol. 1: [408]; Vol. 2: [1443] Garrett, Spencer – Vol. 2: [2534]; Vol. 3: [3163], [3210], [3388], [3522], [4369], [4529], [4714]; Vol. 4: [5092] Garrett, Tony – Vol. 1: [1041] Garrick, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2654], [3157], [4484]; Vol. 4: [4771], [4786], [5164] Garrido, Joaquin – Vol. 3: [2882] Garrido, Luis – Vol. 4: [4827] Garrigues, Chantel – Vol. 3: [3201] Garris, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [4130], [4133], [4409], [4410], [4632] Garris, Mick – Vol. 3: [4409] Garrison, Al – Vol. 2: [1954]; Vol. 3: [2607] Garrison, Andy – Vol. 4: [4798], [5041] Garrison, Barbara – Vol. 1: [671] Garrison, C. Andrew – Vol. 3: [3480] Garrison, Connie – Vol. 2: [1436] Garrison, Dave Gene – Vol. 3: [3111] Garrison, David – Vol. 2: [1508], [1862]; Vol. 3: [4556] Garrison, Richard – Vol. 2: [2064] Garrison, Robert C. – Vol. 2: [1418] Garrison, Scott – Vol. 3: [2615]

Actors Index Garrison, Sean – Vol. 1: [8], [96], [140], [179], [756], [819], [892]; Vol. 2: [2168] Garrity, Dan – Vol. 3: [3026] Garrity, Mark William – Vol. 2: [1455] Garro, George – Vol. 1: [430] Garrone, Richard – Vol. 3: [3640] Garrott, Gil – Vol. 3: [4634] Garrow, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4035]; Vol. 4: [5167] Garson, Greer – Vol. 1: [591] Garson, Willie – Vol. 2: [1440], [1479], [1856], [2144]; Vol. 3: [2699], [2904], [3012], [4149]; Vol. 4: [5392], [5393] Garth, Jennie – Vol. 3: [2990], [3203], [3704], [3737], [4614], [4712]; Vol. 4: [5110], [5344] Gartin, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2117]; Vol. 3: [2975], [3807], [4427] Gartlan, Niall – Vol. 2: [1716] Gartner, Karen – Vol. 2: [2343] Garvanne, Kelvin – Vol. 3: [2622] Garver, David – Vol. 3: [2798] Garver, Kathy – Vol. 3: [4229] Garvey, Mike – Vol. 3: [3888] Garvey, Steve – Vol. 2: [1722]; Vol. 3: [3001] Garvie, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3083] Garvin, Weston – Vol. 2: [1185] Garwood, John – Vol. 1: [323] Gary, Dr. Norman – Vol. 1: [867] Gary, Harold – Vol. 2: [2240] Gary, Lorraine – Vol. 1: [153], [181], [552], [632], [645], [766], [786] Gary, Meirau – Vol. 3: [3559] Gary, Norman – Vol. 1: [1007] Garza, Armando – Vol. 3: [4106] Garza, Edna – Vol. 2: [1871] Garza, Geoff – Vol. 3: [3243] Garza, Homer – Vol. 3: [3995] Garzon, Fernando – Vol. 3: [3131] Gasanova, Arina – Vol. 4: [5355] Gaschen, Jacquelyn – Vol. 1: [550] Gascoine, Jill – Vol. 3: [4043] Gascon, Gabriel – Vol. 4: [5236] Gascon, Louis – Vol. 2: [1578] Gash, Mark – Vol. 4: [5188] Gashen, Jackie – Vol. 1: [1096] Gaskell, Cory Jeans – Vol. 3: [2845] Gaskin, Naomi – Vol. 3: [3291], [3371], [3629], [4625]; Vol. 4: [5095] Gaskins, Yolanda – Vol. 3: [2979], [3166], [3183] Gass, Istvan – Vol. 3: [2940]

Gass, Kyle – Vol. 3: [2699] Gassana, Nick – Vol. 2: [1692] Gasser, Louise – Vol. 2: [1332] Gassman, Alessandro – Vol. 3: [4245], [4262] Gassman, Vittorio – Vol. 3: [2590] Gassmann, Jennie – Vol. 2: [1432] Gast, Gregory – Vol. 4: [5129] Gasteyer, Ana – Vol. 4: [4990] Gaston, Dinah – Vol. 2: [1495] Gaston, Michael – Vol. 4: [4891] Gatbonton, Albert – Vol. 3: [3592] Gates, Barbara – Vol. 1: [1119] Gates, Lane – Vol. 3: [3836], [4165] Gates, Larry – Vol. 1: [18], [46], [530], [672], [863]; Vol. 2: [1521], [1677] Gates, Richard (Rick)- Vol. 1: [1081]; Vol. 2: [2155] Gates, Steve – Vol. 3: [3330] Gates, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1912] Gatewood, Bess – Vol. 2: [2168] Gatewood, Chris – Vol. 3: [2799] Gatherum, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [583]; Vol. 2: [1358], [1553] Gathings, Darlan Rusch – Vol. 2: [2214] Gati, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [2846] Gatica, Rene – Vol. 3: [4309] Gatliff, Frank – Vol. 1: [344]; Vol. 2: [1279] Gatlin, Jerry – Vol. 1: [711]; Vol. 2: [1258], [1599] Gatlin, Larry – Vol. 1: [695]; Vol. 3: [2726] Gatlin, Mickey – Vol. 1: [826] Gatlin, Victoria – Vol. 2: [2341] Gattas, Brian – Vol. 3: [4085]; Vol. 4: [4816] Gaucher, Trenton – Vol. 3: [4609] Gaudet, Desiree – Vol. 3: [3292] Gaudreault, Peter Kelly – Vol. 3: [4375] Gaudry, Eric – Vol. 2: [2404] Gaul, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1371], [1430], [1431], [1727], [2010], [2273]; Vol. 3: [2978], [4234] Gaule, Ben – Vol. 3: [3568] Gaulke, James – Vol. 3: [3766] Gault, Brigitte – Vol. 2: [2028] Gault, Greg – Vol. 1: [1009]; Vol. 2: [2380]; Vol. 3: [2903], [2928], [3487], [3950], [4201], [4353] Gault, Willie – Vol. 2: [2387]; Vol. 3: [3001], [4231] Gaunt, William – Vol. 2: [1535]; Vol. 4: [5105] Gaunther, Susan – Vol. 2: [2433] Gauny, Sam – Vol. 2: [2214]; Vol. 3: [2795]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Gause, Lamont – Vol. 3: [3933] Gauthier, Benoit – Vol. 4: [5035] Gauthier, Christopher – Vol. 4: [4994], [5070], [5117] Gauthier, Dan – Vol. 3: [3922], [4303] Gauthier, Richard – Vol. 3: [4531] Gauthier, Vincent – Vol. 2: [2036] Gautier, Dick – Vol. 1: [63], [894], [1023]; Vol. 2: [1602], [1934], [2433] Gautreau, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1706] Gautreaux, David – Vol. 3: [2754], [3103]; Vol. 4: [4761], [5306] Gauvin, Robert – Vol. 4: [4969] Gava, Cassandra – Vol. 2: [1365]; Vol. 3: [4398] Gavia, Raquel – Vol. 3: [3669] Gavigan, John – Vol. 3: [2622], [2953], [4295] Gavigan, Sean – Vol. 3: [2908] Gavin, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3855] Gavin, James – Vol. 1: [262], [326], [407], [434], [731], [752], [789], [891]; Vol. 2: [1427], [1637], [1649], [2215] Gavin, John – Vol. 1: [198], [266], [713]; Vol. 2: [2350] Gavin, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5218] Gavin, Mark – Vol. 2: [2065] Gavin, Matt – Vol. 3: [4453] Gavin, Weston – Vol. 2: [1625], [2406] Gaviola, Cassandra – Vol. 1: [908] Gaviola, Sandy – Vol. 1: [1113] Gavney, Sam – Vol. 3: [3075] Gavranovic, Jelena – Vol. 2: [2029] Gavranovic, Zvondur – Vol. 2: [2029] Gavriel, Uri – Vol. 2: [2371]; Vol. 3: [3286] Gavrilovic, Miograd – Vol. 2: [2192] Gavzer, Adam – Vol. 2: [2014] Gay, Gregory – Vol. 1: [788] Gay, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [495]; Vol. 2: [2365] Gay, Luba – Vol. 2: [2499] Gay, Neela – Vol. 2: [1398] Gaye, Marvin – Vol. 1: [50] Gaye, Nora – Vol. 2: [1577], [1960], [2199], [2222], [2302], [2433] Gayheart, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4198] Gayle, Erica – Vol. 2: [1404] Gayle, Karen – Vol. 3: [2946] Gayle, Monica – Vol. 1: [693] Gayle, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2220] Gayle, Rozelle – Vol. 1: [75], [257], [621] Gaylot, Anna – Vol. 2: [1698]

Gaylyn, James – Vol. 4: [4787], [4947], [5498] Gaymon, Lachelle – Vol. 3: [2691] Gaynes, George – Vol. 1: [95], [117], [369], [1046], [1081], [1109]; Vol. 2: [1515], [1766], [2279] Gaynor, JB – Vol. 3: [2904] Gayr, Sheridan – Vol. 3: [2866] Gaza, Debra – Vol. 1: [600] Gaza, Lynette – Vol. 4: [4836] Gaze, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3180], [3760], [4115], [4370]; Vol. 4: [4814] Gazelle, Wendy – Vol. 3: [4494], [4631] Gazzana, Nicola – Vol. 2: [1505]; Vol. 3: [4185] Gazzara, Ben – Vol. 1: [237], [314], [327], [639], [796], [797], [1041], [1089]; Vol. 2: [1370], [1481], [1494], [1862], [2159], [2189]; Vol. 3: [2747], [2918], [3223], [3702], [3753], [4029], [4047]; Vol. 4: [4843], [5044] Gazzara, Danja – Vol. 3: [4262] Gazzo, Michael V. – Vol. 1: [57], [62], [101]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1248], [1791], [2335] Geahle, Clive – Vol. 2: [1948] Gean, Gerry – Vol. 3: [3985] Gear, Mark – Vol. 2: [1134] Gearhart, Devon – Vol. 4: [4845] Gearheart, Scott – Vol. 3: [3920] Gearinger, Ellsworth – Vol. 3: [2945] Geary, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1468], [1684], [1733], [1753], [1810], [2137], [2331] Geary, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [2671], [4544], [4622] Geary, Dan – Vol. 2: [1776] Geary, Dick – Vol. 2: [1637] Geary, Karl – Vol. 4: [4953], [5043] Geary, Lois – Vol. 2: [2470]; Vol. 3: [4381] Geary, Robert – Vol. 2: [2487] Geas, Tom – Vol. 1: [199] Gebhard, Fran – Vol. 2: [1477], [2149]; Vol. 3: [4078], [4303], [4441] Gebhart, Allen – Vol. 2: [2175] Gebhart, Courtney – Vol. 3: [3005] Gec, Nikola – Vol. 2: [1638]; Vol. 3: [4326] Gecks, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3965]; Vol. 4: [4856] Geddis, Jeff – Vol. 4: [4830], [4913], [5203], [5445]

169

Geddis, Peter – Vol. 1: [488]; Vol. 4: [4794] Gedrick, Jason – Vol. 3: [2994], [3629], [3791], [3792]; Vol. 4: [4909] Gee, Buck – Vol. 1: [300] Gee, David – Vol. 3: [3790] Gee, Donald – Vol. 2: [2413] Gee, Errol – Vol. 3: [4581]; Vol. 4: [4952], [5027], [5276] Gee, George – Vol. 2: [2390] Gee, Robert – Vol. 4: [5129] Geel, Cees – Vol. 4: [4780] Geer, Ellen – Vol. 1: [45], [585], [720], [909], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1429], [1460], [1723], [1829], [1970], [2022], [2175], [2376], [2468], [2505]; Vol. 3: [3887], [4557]; Vol. 4: [5220] Geer, Kevin – Vol. 1: [350]; Vol. 2: [1547], [1938], [2193], [2257], [2416] Geer, Lenny – Vol. 1: [667]; Vol. 2: [1159], [2424] Geer, Noel – Vol. 3: [3327], [4239], [4405] Geer, Ray – Vol. 3: [3330] Geer, Will – Vol. 1: [102], [103], [406], [445], [468], [504], [569], [729], [856], [866], [1107] Geese, Heidemarie – Vol. 2: [2330] Geesman, Jane – Vol. 2: [1661]; Vol. 3: [3795] Geeson, Judy – Vol. 1: [856]; Vol. 2: [2284]; Vol. 3: [3467], [4553]; Vol. 4: [4765] Geeves, Peter – Vol. 3: [3588] Geffner, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1859], [2000] Gegenhuber, John – Vol. 2: [2523] Geha, David – Vol. 3: [4501], [4700] Gehl, Drew – Vol. 3: [2577] Gehring, Ted – Vol. 1: [32], [44], [67], [117], [407], [498], [499], [500], [515], [518], [568], [811], [821], [833], [839], [856], [887], [958], [961], [1011], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1675], [1957], [2044], [2461], [2490] Gehringer, Linda – Vol. 3: [4609] Gei, Angie – Vol. 2: [1136], [2234]; Vol. 4: [4912] Geib, Joe – Vol. 3: [4580] Geib, Lark – Vol. 1: [702] Geider, Franz Gunther – Vol. 1: [2] Geiger, Jenny – Vol. 4: [5484] Geiger, Rick G. – Vol. 3: [4624] Geiger, Yamit – Vol. 3: [4446] Geis, W. Peter – Vol. 2: [2511]

170 Geislerova, Anna – Vol. 3: [3436]; Vol. 4: [4980] Geissinger, Nell – Vol. 3: [2981] Geisslinger, Bill – Vol. 2: [1508]; Vol. 3: [2933], [3020], [4047] Geist, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3507] Gelb, Edward – Vol. 3: [2914] Gelb, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4410] Gelb, Jerry – Vol. 4: [4836] Gelb, Wesley – Vol. 2: [2157] Gelbart, Michael – Vol. 3: [2836], [4028], [4425], [4459], [4641] Geldart, Ed – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [3242] Geldart, Glynne – Vol. 1: [13] Geldenboys, Craig – Vol. 4: [5029] Gelder, Ian – Vol. 3: [3542] Gelfund, Audrey – Vol. 3: [4576] Gelin, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3559] Gelke, Becky – Vol. 2: [1740] Gell, Catherine – Vol. 4: [5267] Gellar, Sarah Michelle – Vol. 2: [1761]; Vol. 3: [2720], [4720] Gellard, Mark – Vol. 3: [3052] Geller, Anita – Vol. 3: [3747] Geller, Bruce – Vol. 1: [321] Geller, Helen – Vol. 3: [3990] Geller, Kari – Vol. 3: [4679] Geller, Larry – Vol. 1: [292] Geller, Robert – Vol. 1: [1030] Gellis, Danny – Vol. 2: [1460] Gellman, Toni – Vol. 2: [1200] Gellman, Yani – Vol. 4: [4838], [5181], [5353], [5443] Gelman, Alan David – Vol. 2: [1738], [2568] Gelman, Jacob – Vol. 2: [1717] Gelman, Kimiko – Vol. 3: [3007] Gelman, Larry – Vol. 1: [364], [585], [745], [805], [1032], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1845]; Vol. 3: [3362] Gelt, Grant – Vol. 3: [2582], [2815], [3825], [4468] Gemelli, Tim – Vol. 1: [41] Gemignani, Rhoda – Vol. 1: [762], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1249], [1363], [1536]; Vol. 3: [4204], [4213], [4555] Gemma, Giuliano – Vol. 3: [2981] Genachy, Roy – Vol. 2: [2410] Genaro, Grace – Vol. 1: [257] Genaro, Tony – Vol. 2: [1931]; Vol. 4: [4948] Gencher, Michael – Vol. 3: [4516] Gendron, François-Eric – Vol. 2: [1346], [1392]; Vol. 3: [3696], [3965], [4462], [4731] Genelle, Kim – Vol. 2: [2279] Gener, Stephanie – Vol. 4: [5322]

Actors Index Genesse, Bryan – Vol. 2: [2141]; Vol. 4: [5177] Genest, Edmond – Vol. 2: [2180], [2355]; Vol. 3: [2744], [3337] Genest, Emile – Vol. 1: [505], [871] Genest, Tamara – Vol. 3: [4354], [4467] Genet, Michael – Vol. 3: [3277] Genevie, Michael – Vol. 3: [2621], [2994], [3053], [3508], [3520], [3523], [3648], [3848], [3920], [3997], [4268], [4399]; Vol. 4: [5133] Genevieve – Vol. 2: [2279] Genevrino, Lou – Vol. 3: [4341] Genge, Paul – Vol. 1: [435] Gengler, Andrea Hall – Vol. 3: [3934] Genise, Livia – Vol. 2: [2038] Genkinger, Scott – Vol. 3: [3337] Genna, Vinny – Vol. 4: [5067] Genovese, Mike – Vol. 1: [147]; Vol. 2: [1508], [1700], [1871], [1894], [1944], [2082], [2369], [2478]; Vol. 3: [2948], [3638], [3851] Gensac, Claude – Vol. 2: [1346] Gentile, Albert – Vol. 2: [2356] Gentile, Denise – Vol. 3: [3210], [4495] Gentile, Guillermo – Vol. 3: [4400] Gentile, Lance – Vol. 3: [4398] Gentile, Martino – Vol. 4: [4998] Gentle, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2105] Gentles, Avril – Vol. 1: [617] Gentril, Luc – Vol. 3: [4081], [4489] Gentry, Donald – Vol. 1: [539] Gentry, Minnie – Vol. 1: [438], [526] Gentry, Robert – Vol. 1: [346], [949]; Vol. 3: [4067] Geoffrey, Paul – Vol. 2: [1178], [1300], [1697], [2032]; Vol. 3: [4392] Geoffreys, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2241] George, Alan – Vol. 1: [711] George, Babs – Vol. 3: [3679], [4284], [4313], [4378], [4442] George, Barbara – Vol. 1: [195]; Vol. 2: [1963] George, Bob – Vol. 1: [224] George, Brian – Vol. 2: [1482]; Vol. 3: [3432]; Vol. 4: [5130], [5207], [5438] George, Britt – Vol. 4: [4978] George, Chief Dan – Vol. 1: [127] George, Christopher – Vol. 1: [191], [218], [296], [429], [452], [479], [566], [631], [655] George, David – Vol. 2: [1809]

George, Denece – Vol. 2: [1329] George, Eben – Vol. 1: [138] George, Edgar – Vol. 3: [2592], [3080], [3098]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4965], [5248] George, Harry – Vol. 2: [2006] George, Howard – Vol. 1: [506], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1457], [1592], [1817], [1994]; Vol. 3: [2996] George, Jarvis W. – Vol. 4: [5032] George, Joseph (Joe) – Vol. 1: [151], [192], [228], [302], [710]; Vol. 2: [1393] George, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2288] George, Lynda Day (see Day, Lynda) – Vol. 1: [54], [191], [228], [507], [655], [693], [741], [763], [832], [844], [902], [1040], [1053]; Vol. 2: [1304] George, Michael – Vol. 4: [5480] George, Michele – Vol. 3: [3288] George, Nagrima – Vol. 2: [1175] George, Nathan – Vol. 1: [1027]; Vol. 3: [3987] George, Nelson – Vol. 3: [2701], [3359], [3950], [4403] George, Nicole Alissa – Vol. 3: [4234] George, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1133], [1281]; Vol. 3: [4348] George, Rita – Vol. 1: [508] George, Ron Howard – Vol. 3: [2996], [3944] George, Susan – Vol. 2: [1361], [1773] George, T.M. Nelson – Vol. 2: [2320] George, Tanya – Vol. 3: [4358] George, Tricia – Vol. 2: [2399] George-Reiss, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4600] Georges, Alex – Vol. 3: [3245] Georges, Liz – Vol. 2: [2490]; Vol. 3: [3501] Georges, Olga Pinot – Vol. 2: [2327] Georgetti, Judith – Vol. 2: [1238] Georgi, Dave – Vol. 3: [4266] Georgiade, Nick – Vol. 1: [781]; Vol. 2: [1828]; Vol. 3: [3578] Georgiades, James – Vol. 3: [2926] Ger, Aviva – Vol. 2: [2556] Gera, Zoltan – Vol. 2: [1586], [2012], [2053]; Vol. 3: [2884], [2940], [3278], [3474], [3606], [3808], [4322]; Vol. 4: [5281] Gerace, Charles – Vol. 3: [3688] Geraghty, Erin – Vol. 2: [1569] Geraghty, Marita – Vol. 3: [4039], [4550]; Vol. 4: [5149]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Gerard, Ben – Vol. 1: [6], [432]; Vol. 2: [1418], [2065] Gerard, Danny – Vol. 2: [1493], [2195] Gerard, Edwin – Vol. 2: [2410]; Vol. 3: [3210], [3630] Gerard, Gil – Vol. 1: [544], [809]; Vol. 2: [1556], [1573], [1666], [1675], [1752], [2066], [2381] Gerard, Greg – Vol. 3: [3678] Gerard, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3117] Gerard, Robert – Vol. 3: [3585] Gerard, Will – Vol. 2: [1379] Gerber, Bill – Vol. 1: [805], [1003] Gerber, Jay – Vol. 2: [1299]; Vol. 3: [2802]; Vol. 4: [4764] Gerber, Jeni – Vol. 1: [45] Gerber, Mark – Vol. 3: [4242], [4473] Gerber, Samantha – Vol. 4: [5122] Gerdes, George – Vol. 3: [2624], [2665], [3583], [4060] Gere, Richard – Vol. 1: [975]; Vol. 3: [2628] Gerety, Anne – Vol. 2: [2058], [2564] Gerety, Peter – Vol. 2: [1302], [1362], [1441], [1562]; Vol. 3: [2811], [3987], [4171]; Vol. 4: [5032] Gerhard, Fran – Vol. 3: [2905] Gerhard, Kay – Vol. 2: [2380] Geri, Meirav – Vol. 2: [2556] Gerimonte, Todd – Vol. 2: [1557] Gerlini, Piero – Vol. 1: [176] Gerlis, Sean Justin – Vol. 2: [2395] Germain, Guy – Vol. 4: [5003] German, Lauren – Vol. 4: [5134] Germann, Greg – Vol. 3: [2658], [4482]; Vol. 4: [5114] Germano, Gilda – Vol. 2: [1300] Gero, Zono – Vol. 3: [2884] Gerolmo, Chris – Vol. 3: [2884] Gerrish, Frank – Vol. 3: [3109], [3193], [3529], [3786], [3956], [3967], [4018], [4615], [4632]; Vol. 4: [4908], [5010], [5046], [5156] Gerritsen, Lisa – Vol. 1: [460], [595] Gerrity, Dan – Vol. 3: [3815] Gerroll, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2837], [3190], [4752] Gershman, Jerry – Vol. 2: [2119] Gershon, Gina – Vol. 2: [2370]; Vol. 3: [3690], [3759], [3839], [4341] Gerson, Ken – Vol. 2: [2441]; Vol. 3: [2754] Gerstad, John – Vol. 1: [710]

Gerstein, Baillie – Vol. 3: [2674] Gerstein, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1766]; Vol. 3: [2639], [3493], [4512], [4706]; Vol. 4: [5074] Gerstle, Frank – Vol. 1: [858] Gertsman, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3701] Gertz, Jami – Vol. 3: [4518]; Vol. 4: [4993], [5451] Gertzwiler, Bill – Vol. 3: [3281] Gerussi, Bruno – Vol. 3: [4113] Gervasi, Milli – Vol. 3: [3347] Gerwetz, Martha – Vol. 1: [36] Gerwitz, Gladys – Vol. 2: [2210] Geske, Jo Ellen – Vol. 2: [2305] Gesser, Sam – Vol. 4: [5455] Geter, Leo – Vol. 2: [1736], [1744]; Vol. 3: [3529], [3563], [4018], [4104], [4197], [4325], [4410], [4694] Gethers, Amani – Vol. 4: [4764] Getley, Adrian – Vol. 3: [2613] Getlin, Scott – Vol. 2: [2174] Gettinger, Don – Vol. 3: [3553], [4212] Gettling, Dallen – Vol. 3: [3095], [3139], [3693] Getty, Balthazar – Vol. 4: [5438] Getty, Estelle – Vol. 2: [1374], [2056], [2509]; Vol. 3: [3804] Getty, James – Vol. 3: [3560] Getz, Ileen – Vol. 3: [4128] Getz, John – Vol. 1: [539], [604], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1363], [1807], [1998], [2065], [2240]; Vol. 3: [2670], [2714], [3296], [3501], [3684], [3778], [4583], [4620]; Vol. 4: [5039] Getz, Stan – Vol. 1: [405] Gevai, Simon – Vol. 3: [2884] Gevisser, Peter – Vol. 4: [5077], [5082], [5210] Gevrekian, Robert – Vol. 3: [4400] Ghani, Tanveer – Vol. 2: [1535] Ghermanova, Lyubov – Vol. 2: [2145] Ghess, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1372] Ghigo, Margie – Vol. 3: [3281] Ghinta, William J. – Vol. 2: [2354] Ghiringhelli, Paul – Vol. 3: [3769], [4633] Ghisays, Bobby – Vol. 2: [2120] Ghiuta, Monica – Vol. 3: [3961] Gholson, Eva – Vol. 2: [1792], [1826]; Vol. 3: [2673], [3191], [3247] Ghosh, Sagarika – Vol. 2: [1822] Ghostley, Alice – Vol. 1: [1056]; Vol. 3: [4075] Ghouse, Saleem – Vol. 2: [1822] Ghrahremani, Vida – Vol. 2: [1409]

171

Giacoman, Rolando Alverez – Vol. 4: [4912] Giacomini, Gino – Vol. 3: [2897]; Vol. 4: [4766] Giacomo, Jerry D. – Vol. 2: [2327] Giaconazzi, Micky – Vol. 3: [4409] Giago, Deanne – Vol. 4: [5139] Giaimo, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4583] Giamatti, Marcus – Vol. 3: [2603], [4041], [4085]; Vol. 4: [5012] Giamatti, Paul – Vol. 3: [3491], [4038], [4565], [4703]; Vol. 4: [5053], [5259] Giambalvo, Louis – Vol. 2: [1154], [1164], [1391], [1509], [1571], [1854], [1864], [1914], [1937], [2083], [2199], [2232]; Vol. 3: [3103], [3199], [3337], [3850], [4521], [4530]; Vol. 4: [5139] Giammarco, Therese – Vol. 2: [1562] Gian, Joey – Vol. 2: [1654] Giancana, Antoinette – Vol. 2: [1915] Gianetti, Randy – Vol. 3: [2681] Gianferdi, Ivana – Vol. 2: [1300] Giannini, Dr. Margaret – Vol. 2: [1815] Giannini, Giancarlo – Vol. 2: [2327]; Vol. 3: [3581]; Vol. 4: [4981], [5214] Giannini, Jimm – Vol. 3: [3962], [4174], [4341] Giannini, Roxanna Bonilla – Vol. 1: [900] Gianopoulos, David – Vol. 2: [2462]; Vol. 3: [2617], [2939], [3791], [3792], [3875] Giantomasi, Vince – Vol. 3: [4655] Gibb, Alan – Vol. 2: [1253] Gibb, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1801], [2534]; Vol. 3: [3081], [3129], [3146], [3223], [3381], [3437], [3448], [3471], [3764], [4340], [4594], [4638], [4726]; Vol. 4: [5122], [5165], [5166] Gibb, Don – Vol. 2: [2389], [2490]; Vol. 3: [4175] Gibbel, Ken – Vol. 2: [1501], [2039] Gibberson, Bill – Vol. 2: [1803] Gibbon, Mark – Vol. 3: [2920], [3547], [4008]; Vol. 4: [5304], [5461] Gibbon, Sandy – Vol. 1: [493] Gibbons, Ayllene – Vol. 1: [501] Gibbons, Blake – Vol. 3: [3162], [3246] Gibbons, Fred – Vol. 2: [2516]; Vol. 3: [3554]

172 Gibbons, Robert – Vol. 1: [229], [306], [943] Gibbons, Sanford (Sandy)- Vol. 2: [1610], [1687]; Vol. 3: [3281], [3377], [4091] [4198], [4280] Gibbons, Stan – Vol. 2: [1417] Gibbs, Adrian – Vol. 1: [627] Gibbs, Angela – Vol. 1: [424] Gibbs, Harry – Vol. 3: [2683], [3350], [4317], [4587] Gibbs, John – Vol. 3: [3032], [3498] Gibbs, Karl – Vol. 3: [4114] Gibbs, Keith – Vol. 3: [4153] Gibbs, Marla – Vol. 1: [34], [673]; Vol. 3: [3245], [3715], [3819] Gibbs, Mateylock – Vol. 2: [1694] Gibbs, Nigel – Vol. 2: [1303]; Vol. 3: [2837], [3057], [3468], [4692] Gibbs, Norman Alexander – Vol. 1: [262]; Vol. 2: [1539] Gibbs, Reedy – Vol. 3: [4023] Gibbs, Rick – Vol. 2: [2155] Gibbs, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1440], [1627] Gibby, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3788] Gibby, Ross – Vol. 4: [5030] Gibello, Sergio – Vol. 2: [2015] Gibney, Mitchell Thomas – Vol. 3: [3105] Gibney, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4185]; Vol. 4: [5324] Gibney, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4540] Gibney, Susan – Vol. 3: [3180], [4275], [4615]; Vol. 4: [4849] Gibney, Terence – Vol. 3: [3848], [4033], [4339], [4695]; Vol. 4: [4845] Gibrin, Imad – Vol. 3: [3172] Gibron, Abe – Vol. 1: [98] Gibson, Amy – Vol. 2: [1497] Gibson, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4007] Gibson, Beau – Vol. 1: [850] Gibson, Bill – Vol. 2: [2177] Gibson, Bo – Vol. 1: [951] Gibson, Cal – Vol. 2: [2348]; Vol. 3: [3004], [4508] Gibson, Caley – Vol. 4: [5342] Gibson, Chris – Vol. 3: [3098] Gibson, David – Vol. 1: [246]; Vol. 2: [1500]; Vol. 3: [4470] Gibson, Deborah – Vol. 4: [4863] Gibson, Douglas – Vol. 4: [5173] Gibson, Elan Ross – Vol. 2: [2343]; Vol. 3: [2984], [3147], [3798], [3805], [4118], [4454], [4686] Gibson, Gerry – Vol. 2: [1363], [1425], [1456], [1723], [2281]; Vol. 3: [4206], [4207], [4209], [4211]; Vol. 4: [5185] Gibson, Harriet – Vol. 1: [457]

Actors Index Gibson, Henry – Vol. 1: [21], [297], [300], [301], [717], [730]; Vol. 2: [1575], [1797], [1886], [2034], [2341]; Vol. 3: [4170]; Vol. 4: [5149] Gibson, Jane – Vol. 3: [4752] Gibson, Jay – Vol. 3: [4092] Gibson, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3012] Gibson, Jeffrey Baldwin – Vol. 3: [4553] Gibson, Joey – Vol. 4: [5020] Gibson, John – Vol. 2: [1299]; Vol. 3: [3855], [4227] Gibson, Julie – Vol. 1: [449] Gibson, Kate – Vol. 3: [3163] Gibson, Lance – Vol. 3: [3573], [4465]; Vol. 4: [5106] Gibson, Margaret – Vol. 2: [1842], [1888], [2010]; Vol. 3: [4047] Gibson, Marian – Vol. 1: [297]; Vol. 2: [1786] Gibson, Martha – Vol. 2: [2549]; Vol. 3: [3208], [3211], [3450] Gibson, Mary Ann – Vol. 2: [1890]; Vol. 3: [3200] Gibson, Meg – Vol. 3: [3186] Gibson, Miranda – Vol. 4: [5111]. [5362] Gibson, Moses – Vol. 3: [2606], [4628] Gibson, Rebecca – Vol. 4: [4817], [4859], [5019], [5097], [5160], [5485] Gibson, Richard – Vol. 2: [1809] Gibson, Robert L. – Vol. 1: [544], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1566] Gibson, Sarah – Vol. 1: [513] Gibson, Scott – Vol. 3: [2643], [2902], [3146], [3613], [3841], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4979], [5180], [5236], [5428], [5481] Gibson, Sonny – Vol. 2: [2274] Gibson, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1632]; Vol. 3: [2654], [3078], [3630], [3744], [3945], [3953], [4279], [4484], [4547], [4700]; Vol. 4: [4847], [4859], [4956], [5140], [5291] Gibson, Tiffany – Vol. 2: [1792] Gibson-Lefaive, Summer – Vol. 4: [4816], [4909] Gichberg, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4325] Giddens, Brian – Vol. 3: [4394] Giddings, Alison – Vol. 2: [1948] Giddings, Michell – Vol. 2: [1948] Gideon, Bond – Vol. 1: [380], [747] Gideon, Conroy – Vol. 2: [2509] Gideon, Lee – Vol. 2: [1401]; Vol. 3: [2960], [4506]

Gideon, Lou Ann – Vol. 3: [3583] Gidley, Brian – Vol. 4: [5054] Gidley, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1618]; Vol. 3: [2755] Gieb, Joe – Vol. 2: [1964] Gielgud, John – Vol. 1: [347], [575], [792], [797]; Vol. 2: [1292], [1294], [1535], [1713], [1750], [1925], [1935], [1947], [2250], [2275], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3375], [3821] [4252] Giem, Gary – Vol. 1: [625]; Vol. 3: [4072], [4074], [4270] Gien, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3552] Gierasch, Stefan – Vol. 1: [62], [117], [530], [826], [1018], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1487], [1742], [1968], [2026], [2303], [2392], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2943], [2951], [3162], [4206] Giese, Christian – Vol. 3: [4111] Giffin, Noah – Vol. 4: [5431] Gifford, Cody – Vol. 4: [5171] Gifford, Don – Vol. 3: [4555] Gifford, G. Adam – Vol. 1: [201]; Vol. 3: [2898], [3125], [3188], [4512] Gifford, Gary – Vol. 3: [3067] Gifford, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1433], [1475], [1849], [2464]; Vol. 3: [4512] Gifford, Hazen – Vol. 2: [1886] Gifford, Kathie Lee – Vol. 4: [5171], [5344] Gifford, Ryan – Vol. 3: [4099] Giftler, Allison – Vol. 3: [2995] Giftos, Elaine – Vol. 1: [95], [879], [955]; Vol. 2: [1593], [2446] Gigante, Dino – Vol. 2: [1678], [1700], [1722], [1920] Gijon, Aitana Sanchez – Vol. 2: [1300] Gil, Ariadna – Vol. 3: [4177] Gil, Arturo – Vol. 3: [3883]; Vol. 4: [5408] Gil, Edward – Vol. 2: [1538] Gil, Jorge – Vol. 2: [1173], [1313] Gilat, Martin – Vol. 1: [2] Gilbert, Adele – Vol. 2: [1340], [1469] Gilbert, Amber – Vol. 2: [1970] Gilbert, Bryon – Vol. 1: [136] Gilbert, Buddy – Vol. 1: [1041] Gilbert, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1678] Gilbert, Edmund – Vol. 1: [736] Gilbert, Gulshin – Vol. 2: [1534] Gilbert, Jody – Vol. 1: [514] Gilbert, John – Vol. 2: [1800]; Vol. 3: [2867], [2909], [3192], [3295],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [3865], [4338]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4997] Gilbert, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [670]; Vol. 2: [1875], [1876] Gilbert, Joseph – Vol. 1: [380] Gilbert, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1768], [1834] Gilbert, Lou – Vol. 1: [805] Gilbert, Marcus – Vol. 2: [1310], [1665], [1948]; Vol. 3: [3335] Gilbert, Marvin – Vol. 3: [3677] Gilbert, Melissa (see GilbertBrikman, Melissa)- Vol. 1: [149], [588], [670]; Vol. 2: [1249], [1330], [1331], [1459], [1530], [1818], [1874], [1875], [1876], [2124], [2360]; Vol. 3: [2606], [2679], [2694], [2858], [2872], [2938], [2993], [3142], [3211], [3272], [3469], [3885], [4283], [4311], [4378], [4596], [4709], [4713]; Vol. 4: [5072], [5231], [5460] Gilbert, Mickey – Vol. 2: [1214], [1760], [2392]; Vol. 3: [2747] Gilbert, Niki – Vol. 3: [2628] Gilbert, Patti – Vol. 2: [2357] Gilbert, Paulette Le Sage – Vol. 2: [1603] Gilbert, Ron – Vol. 1: [944]; Vol. 2: [1391], [2230]; Vol. 3: [3666] Gilbert, Sara – Vol. 3: [4445] Gilbert, Shelley – Vol. 3: [2659] Gilbert, Taylor – Vol. 3: [4344] Gilbert, Tim – Vol. 2: [2364], [2453] Gilbert-Brinkman, Melissa (see Gilbert, Melissa)- Vol. 3: [3104], [3607], [3735], [4708] Gilbert-Hill, Richard – Vol. 3: [3004], [3031], [4086], [4235] Gilberto, Astrud – Vol. 1: [405] Gilborn, Steven – Vol. 2: [1423];[1480]; Vol. 3: [2588], [2591], [2977], [2980], [3072], [3074], [3092], [3128], [3425], [3684], [3758], [4119], [4631] Gilbride, Joe – Vol. 2: [2230] Gilchrest, Virginie – Vol. 3: [3965] Gilchrist, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3018] Gilchrist, Anna – Vol. 1: [340] Gilchrist, Gilly – Vol. 4: [5082] Gilchrist, Jane – Vol. 3: [2581]; Vol. 4: [4857], [4995], [5496] Gilchrist, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4221] Gilden, Michael – Vol. 4: [5242], [5372] Gilder, Colin – Vol. 2: [1544] Gildin, Ken – Vol. 2: [1707] Gildt, Yolande – Vol. 2: [1544]

Gile, Laura – Vol. 1: [894] Giles, Freda Scott – Vol. 4: [4839] Giles, Gage – Vol. 4: [5414] Giles, Ian – Vol. 2: [1332] Giles, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3562], [4529] Giles, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1345] Giles, Peter – Vol. 3: [4150]; Vol. 4: [4790] Giles, Samantha – Vol. 3: [3568] Giles, Sandra – Vol. 1: [32], [185]; Vol. 2: [1387] Gilfillan, Sue Ann – Vol. 1: [751], [937]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1494], [1554], [1994], [2175], [2410]; Vol. 3: [2611] Gilford, Gwynne – Vol. 1: [847], [864]; Vol. 2: [1802] Gilford, Jack – Vol. 1: [893]; Vol. 2: [1627], [1652], [1707], [2567] Gilgreen, John – Vol. 1: [926]; Vol. 2: [1158], [2440] Gilio, Michael – Vol. 3: [3102], [4553] Gilker, Garth – Vol. 3: [4627] Gill Jr., Will – Vol. 3: [3224] Gill, Albert – Vol. 2: [2079] Gill, Beverly – Vol. 1: [417], [762], [1113] Gill, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [553], [900]; Vol. 2: [2307], [2354]; Vol. 3: [3968] Gill, Graham – Vol. 3: [3385] Gill, John Richard – Vol. 2: [1455], [2547] Gill, Jonothan – Vol. 3: [3330] Gill, Ned – Vol. 1: [397] Gill, Patricia A. – Vol. 1: [1019] Gill, Thea – Vol. 3: [3801]; Vol. 4: [4887], [5122], [5359], [5436] Gill, Trent – Vol. 4: [5273] Gillan, Tony – Vol. 3: [4041] Gillard, Stuart – Vol. 1: [83], [113], [902], [951]; Vol. 2: [1482] Gilleland, Henderson – Vol. 3: [3306], [4547], [4588] Gillen, Aidan – Vol. 4: [4908] Gillen, Jeff – Vol. 1: [70] Gillen, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4569] Gilles, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5173] Gillespie, Ann – Vol. 2: [1805], [1806], [1807], [1882], [2119]; Vol. 3: [2808], [3321] Gillespie, Bill – Vol. 2: [2258] Gillespie, Kari – Vol. 3: [2840] Gillespie, Sedrathe – Vol. 3: [4246] Gillet, Aden – Vol. 4: [4757] Gillett, Chris – Vol. 3: [2671], [2988], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4881], [4965], [5015], [5065], [5112], [5203]

173

Gillett, John – Vol. 2: [1532] Gillett, Judy – Vol. 3: [3337] Gillette, Anita – Vol. 1: [507], [653]; Vol. 2: [1264], [1934]; Vol. 3: [2874], [4448] Gillette, Ruby Dean – Vol. 3: [3628] Gilliam, Burton – Vol. 1: [58], [71], [516], [729], [818], [1019]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1371], [1487], [1601], [1611], [1612], [2062], [2206], [2537]; Vol. 3: [3750] Gilliam, David – Vol. 2: [1185], [1548], [1563], [1789], [1843], [1948], [2084], [2162], [2414], [2557]; Vol. 3: [3559]; Vol. 4: [5130] Gilliam, Seth – Vol. 3: [2658], [3513] Gilliam, Stu – Vol. 1: [613], [1022] Gilliam-Martin, Anne – Vol. 3: [4154] Gilliams, Samantha Leslie – Vol. 4: [4869] Gillian, James – Vol. 2: [1374] Gilliard Jr., Larry – Vol. 3: [3523], [3541], [4364], [4456]; Vol. 4: [5325] Gilliard, Arthur – Vol. 2: [2061] Gilliard, Carl – Vol. 3: [2629], [3615], [4000], [4343] Gillie, Nick – Vol. 3: [3567] Gillies, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3130], [4311], [4540]; Vol. 4: [4914] Gillies, Carla – Vol. 2: [1729] Gillies, Carol – Vol. 2: [1171], [1569], [1587]; Vol. 3: [2682], [2682] Gillies, Daniel J. – Vol. 3: [4364]; Vol. 4: [5371] Gillies, David – Vol. 2: [1754]; Vol. 3: [3409], [3419]; Vol. 4: [4925], [5333], [5468] Gillies, Fiona – Vol. 3: [3285] Gilligan, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4559] Gilliland, Brooke – Vol. 3: [3828] Gilliland, Emily – Vol. 3: [3828] Gilliland, Richard – Vol. 1: [311], [591], [747], [1063]; Vol. 2: [1133], [1309], [1416], [1503], [1991], [2044], [2521]; Vol. 3: [2687], [3619], [3642], [3782], [3966], [4478], [4602], [4655]; Vol. 4: [4791] Gilliland, Samantha – Vol. 3: [3828] Gillin, Hugh – Vol. 1: [3], [724]; Vol. 2: [1291], [1433], [1501], [1792], [2063], [2184], [2266],

174 [2479], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2925], [4661] Gillin, Linda – Vol. 1: [172], [649], [680], [1070]; Vol. 2: [1361] Gillin, Tim – Vol. 3: [3806], [4587] Gilling, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1252], [1405], [1408], [2225] Gillis, Anne Marie – Vol. 2: [1409]; Vol. 3: [2751], [3185] Gillis, Caroline – Vol. 4: [5244], [5481] Gillis, Jere – Vol. 4: [4857] Gillis, Mary – Vol. 2: [1418] Gillis, Paulina – Vol. 3: [2631], [3133] Gillis, Tammy – Vol. 4: [5063] Gillmer, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1160]; Vol. 3: [3256] Gillmor, David – Vol. 3: [2896] Gillott, Nick – Vol. 2: [2162] Gillum, Patricia – Vol. 4: [5329] Gilman, Kenneth David – Vol. 2: [1801]; Vol. 3: [4479] Gilman, Kip – Vol. 2: [1775], [2166], [2317], [2492]; Vol. 3: [3914] Gilman, Larry – Vol. 1: [880]; Vol. 2: [2531] Gilman, Sam – Vol. 1: [659], [681], [1044] Gilman, Toni – Vol. 1: [385] Gilmore, Art – Vol. 1: [22] Gilmore, Danny – Vol. 3: [3341] Gilmore, Janet – Vol. 3: [3282], [3849] Gilmore, Patrick – Vol. 4: [4961] Gilmore, Peter – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [1932]; Vol. 3: [3569] Gilmore, Teresa – Vol. 2: [2370]; Vol. 3: [2677], [3233] Gilmore, Virginia – Vol. 1: [103] Gilmour, Alexa – Vol. 3: [4384]; Vol. 4: [4842], [4899], [5429] Gilmour, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3000] Gilpin, Jack – Vol. 2: [1572], [1581]; Vol. 3: [3298], [3646], [4448], [4692] Gilpin, Jean – Vol. 2: [1994] Gilpin, Marc – Vol. 2: [1868], [2237], [2398] Gilpin, Peri – Vol. 3: [3235], [4275]; Vol. 4: [5226] Gilpin, Sandra – Vol. 2: [2398] Gilroy, Derek – Vol. 4: [5181] Gilroy, Peter – Vol. 2: [1320] Gilsenan, Marion – Vol. 2: [1709]; Vol. 3: [2630], [4516], [4660] Gilsig, Jessalyn – Vol. 3: [2922] Gilstrap, Suzy – Vol. 2: [2340]

Actors Index Gilvezan, Dan – Vol. 2: [2281]; Vol. 3: [2898], [4692] Gilway, Kim – Vol. 2: [1400] Gilyard Jr., Clarence – Vol. 2: [1813], [1830]; Vol. 3: [2727] Gimble Jr., William A. – Vol. 2: [2354] Gimignani, Alberto – Vol. 3: [3936], [4262] Gimpel, Erica – Vol. 2: [1301], [2061], [2062]; Vol. 3: [4109], [4246]; Vol. 4: [4840] Gimpel, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4438] Gimpel, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1253]; Vol. 3: [4410]; Vol. 4: [5273] Ginar, Sila – Vol. 3: [3540] Ginarbi, Vincent – Vol. 3: [4021] Gindal, Zahar – Vol. 3: [3540] Ging, Jack – Vol. 1: [261], [481], [533], [739], [1004]; Vol. 2: [2080], [2516], [2551] Gingolani, Al – Vol. 2: [1154] Gingold, Hermione – Vol. 1: [53] Gingrich, David – Vol. 3: [2941] Ginnaven, Robert – Vol. 1: [1041]; Vol. 2: [1137], [1389], [2237], [2449] Ginsberg, Maury – Vol. 3: [3094], [3666] Ginter, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [2238]; Vol. 3: [2999], [3189], [3334], [3521], [3555] Ginty, Robert – Vol. 1: [178], [1051]; Vol. 2: [1723]; Vol. 3: [2727] Gio, Frank – Vol. 2: [2189] Gioia, Michael – Vol. 3: [4154] Giolito, Rick – Vol. 3: [4004] Giordano, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4428] Giordano, Fabio – Vol. 3: [4262] Giorgio, Gennaro "Jerry" – Vol. 3: [3186] Giorgio, Tony – Vol. 1: [490], [535]; Vol. 2: [1502] Giorla, Richard – Vol. 3: [2751] Giosa, Sue – Vol. 2: [1340], [1469]; Vol. 3: [3216] Giovi, Marlena – Vol. 2: [1530], [2291], [2518] Giovinazzo, Carmine – Vol. 4: [4824] Gipps-Kent, Simon – Vol. 1: [390] Gipson, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3330] Girafi, Haim – Vol. 2: [1732] Girard, Benoit – Vol. 4: [5236] Girard, Eydie – Vol. 1: [803] Girard, Helene – Vol. 2: [2084]

Girard, Nathalie – Vol. 4: [5035], [5045] Girard, Remy – Vol. 3: [3828]; Vol. 4: [5455] Girard, Renée – Vol. 2: [1730]; Vol. 4: [5455] Girard, Simone Elise – Vol. 3: [3828]; Vol. 4: [4762] Girard, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1701] Girardeau, Frank – Vol. 3: [3295], [4521], [4690] Girardin, Michael – Vol. 3: [2768], [2953], [4229], [4633] Girardin, Ray – Vol. 1: [353]; Vol. 2: [1207], [1227], [1267], [1363], [1372], [1429], [1519], [1583], [1675], [1890], [1966], [2102], [2172], [2201], [2272], [2281], [2289], [2322], [2336], [2537] Girardot, Annie – Vol. 2: [2015] Girdler, Justin – Vol. 3: [3821]; Vol. 4: [4794] Girina, Tamara – Vol. 1: [252] Girling, Cindy – Vol. 3: [3154], [3953], [4368] Girling, Doris – Vol. 3: [3411] Girling, Laura – Vol. 3: [3374] Giroday, François – Vol. 3: [2816], [3283] Giron, Ali – Vol. 2: [1421], [1621] Girotti, Massimo – Vol. 2: [1339], [2192] Giroux, Gordie – Vol. 3: [3250] Giroux, Jackie – Vol. 1: [1006] Girvan, Neil – Vol. 4: [4777], [5215], [5363], [5378] Gish, Annabeth – Vol. 2: [1681], [2529]; Vol. 3: [3084], [3107], [3346], [3659], [3681], [4252], [4257], [4330], [4545], [4586], [4661]; Vol. 4: [5121], [5467] Gish, Lillian – Vol. 1: [1053]; Vol. 2: [1696], [2427] Gish, Sheila – Vol. 3: [2981] Gissel, Henning – Vol. 2: [1511] Gist, Rod – Vol. 1: [185], [658]; Vol. 2: [1358], [1430], [1608], [1845]; Vol. 3: [3128] Gittelson, Larry – Vol. 3: [3086] Gittens, Adrian – Vol. 3: [4138]; Vol. 4: [4901] Gittens, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1948] Gitter, Marshall – Vol. 3: [4703] Gittings, Richard – Vol. 1: [195], [314] Gittins, Paul – Vol. 3: [4685]; Vol. 4: [4833], [5054] Giuliani, Rita – Vol. 3: [4683] Giullot, Rosemarie – Vol. 2: [1392]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Giuntoli, Neil Gray – Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [3638], [3840], [4402] Giuris, Penelope – Vol. 3: [2748] Giusti, Paolo – Vol. 2: [2192] Giustiniani, Micaela – Vol. 2: [2015] Givens, Robin – Vol. 2: [1229], [2125], [2559]; Vol. 3: [2970], [3196], [3824]; Vol. 4: [4957], [5072], [5381] Giverin, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3571]; Vol. 4: [5230] Givins, John – Vol. 3: [4380] Gizzi, Rudy – Vol. 3: [3060] Gladstein, John – Vol. 2: [2079] Gladstone, Dana – Vol. 2: [1372], [1538], [1721]; Vol. 3: [2635], [2762], [2816], [3453], [3623], [3962] Gladstone, Gale – Vol. 1: [696] Glaeser, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3123], [3589], [4432] Glancy, Eamon – Vol. 4: [5154] Glanville, Maxwell – Vol. 1: [1027] Glanzman, Ray – Vol. 3: [3205], [3362] Glascott, Fiona – Vol. 4: [5087], [5154] Glascow, Gil – Vol. 3: [3449] Glaser, Garrett – Vol. 3: [4220] Glaser, Nicolas – Vol. 3: [3213] Glaser, Paul Michael – Vol. 1: [391], [950], [1037]; Vol. 2: [1193], [1783], [2176], [2325], [2513]; Vol. 4: [4773] Glaser, Ty – Vol. 4: [4861] Glasgow, Gil – Vol. 2: [1872], [2381], [2491], [2528]; Vol. 3: [3458], [3597], [3731], [4414], [4586], [4619], [4718] Glashi, Peter – Vol. 2: [1368] Glass, Jason – Vol. 4: [4962] Glass, Ken – Vol. 2: [2202] Glass, Ned – Vol. 1: [8], [53], [189], [383], [677], [685], [1069] Glass, Reg – Vol. 2: [2503]; Vol. 4: [4951] Glass, Ron – Vol. 1: [61], [181], [576], [910]; Vol. 2: [1648], [2141] Glass, Seamon – Vol. 1: [687], [753], [908]; Vol. 2: [1606] Glass, Tom – Vol. 2: [1646]; Vol. 3: [3532]; Vol. 4: [5137], [5176], [5419] Glass, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3938], [4324] Glassco, Briony – Vol. 4: [5039] Glasse, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1137]

Glasser, David – Vol. 2: [1399], [1404], [1717] Glasser, Isobel – Vol. 3: [2881], [3166], [4211] Glasser, Phillip – Vol. 2: [2317] Glassman, Howard – Vol. 2: [2503] Glassman, Mike – Vol. 2: [1960] Glaudini, Robert – Vol. 2: [1888]; Vol. 3: [3564] Glaugue, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3109] Glave, Karen – Vol. 3: [2740], [2968], [3801], [3882], [4274], [4345], [4429], [4668]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4867], [4925], [4958], [4977], [5008], [5065], [5356], [5479], [5489] Glave, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2672], [3271], [3690], [3907], [4165], [4586]; Vol. 4: [5041] Glawion, Paul – Vol. 2: [2516] Glazer, Colin – Vol. 4: [5198], [5203] Glazer, Ethan – Vol. 3: [4209] Glazer, Eugene Robert – Vol. 3: [4100], [4441], [4687], [4732] Glazer, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4117] Gleason IV, James – Vol. 3: [3245] Gleason, Jackie – Vol. 2: [1770] Gleason, James – Vol. 3: [2754], [2990], [3120], [3265], [4175] Gleason, Joanna – Vol. 2: [2374]; Vol. 3: [2773], [2775], [2880], [3265], [3267], [3488] Gleason, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [1770] Gleason, Mary Pat – Vol. 2: [2144], [2284], [2437]; Vol. 3: [2855], [2860], [3283], [4066], [4102], [4184], [4260], [4427], [4655], [4748] Gleason, Paul – Vol. 1: [477], [1110]; Vol. 2: [1309], [1480], [2361]; Vol. 3: [3205], [3282], [3778], [4175] Gleason, Robert – Vol. 2: [1600] Gleeson, Brendan – Vol. 3: [3633] Gleeson, Collette – Vol. 3: [3232] Gleeson, Redmond – Vol. 1: [34], [66], [118], [477], [561], [569], [749], [841], [1037], [1048], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1393], [1914], [2261], [2335], [2368], [2438]; Vol. 3: [4341], [4560] Gleizer, Michele – Vol. 4: [5118] Gleming, Leslie – Vol. 3: [3245] Glemnitz, Reinhard – Vol. 2: [2517] Glen, Catherine – Vol. 3: [4257]; Vol. 4: [5155] Glen, Edward – Vol. 3: [4257]; Vol. 4: [4913]

175

Glen, Peter – Vol. 3: [4356] Glenan, Eliza – Vol. 3: [3352] Glenen, Brent – Vol. 4: [4809], [5048] Glenham, Jan – Vol. 4: [5437] Glenister, Robert – Vol. 4: [5026] Glenn Jr., Tyree – Vol. 1: [72] Glenn Sr., Roy – Vol. 1: [774] Glenn, Carrick – Vol. 2: [1232] Glenn, Diana – Vol. 3: [2614] Glenn, Eric – Vol. 3: [4048], [4284], [4486], [4716] Glenn, Joe – Vol. 2: [1867] Glenn, Nealy – Vol. 4: [5009] Glenn, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4692] Glenn, Rio – Vol. 3: [3924] Glenn, Scott – Vol. 1: [355]; Vol. 2: [1188], [1759], [2108]; Vol. 3: [3188], [3924], [3925], [4039], [4730]; Vol. 4: [5030], [5254], [5350] Glenn, Tim – Vol. 3: [4525] Glennon, Gavin – Vol. 3: [3731] Gless, Bridget – Vol. 3: [2811] Gless, Sharon – Vol. 1: [14], [137], [181], [478], [503], [556], [701], [833], [991]; Vol. 2: [1656], [1696], [1863], [1971], [1994], [2108], [2231], [2339]; Vol. 3: [2811], [2812], [2813], [2814], [3341], [3457], [4290] Glick, Frances – Vol. 2: [1803] Glick, Jay – Vol. 2: [2258]; Vol. 3: [4366] Glick, Phyllis – Vol. 1: [718], [847] Glick, Stacey – Vol. 2: [1419] Glicksman, Zach – Vol. 3: [4280] Glidden, Frank – Vol. 4: [4754] Glidden, Suzannah – Vol. 2: [2038] Gliessman, John – Vol. 3: [2866] Glikman, Simon – Vol. 3: [3343] Glimpse, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1390] Gloagen, Nils – Vol. 2: [1392] Glorioso, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1182] Gloster, Jim – Vol. 3: [2701] Glouberman, Bob – Vol. 3: [2699] Gloudin, Ancile – Vol. 2: [2120]; Vol. 3: [4413] Glover, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2379]; Vol. 3: [3712], [3726], [3918], [4200] Glover, Brian – Vol. 3: [4360] Glover, Bruce – Vol. 1: [481], [547], [758], [1018], [1126] Glover, Crispin – Vol. 2: [1689] Glover, Danny – Vol. 2: [1317], [1421], [1522], [1884], [1929], [1955]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2799]; Vol. 4: [4985], [5002], [5117]

176 Glover, David – Vol. 1: [333]; Vol. 3: [2848] Glover, Deborah – Vol. 3: [4670] Glover, Don – Vol. 3: [3521]; Vol. 4: [5156] Glover, Jamie – Vol. 3: [3605], [4036], [4570]; Vol. 4: [5055] Glover, Joan – Vol. 3: [3838], [4249] Glover, John – Vol. 2: [1181], [1266], [1413], [1494], [1508], [1522], [1599], [1709], [1803], [1993], [2071], [2194], [2473], [2484]; Vol. 3: [2658], [3019], [3023], [3026], [3132], [3155], [3363], [3778], [3811], [4262], [4496], [4658] Glover, Julian – Vol. 1: [797], [957]; Vol. 2: [1171], [1215], [1768], [1822], [1929], [2283]; Vol. 3: [3540], [3557], [4574] Glover, Paul – Vol. 4: [4833] Glover, Richard – Vol. 2: [1631], [1786], [2305], [2498]; Vol. 3: [3281], [3380] Glover, Savion – Vol. 3: [4644]; Vol. 4: [4835] Glover, Susan – Vol. 3: [3261], [4627]; Vol. 4: [5045], [5236], [5296], [5331] Glover, Wendy Bilton – Vol. 2: [2191] Glover, William – Vol. 2: [1487], [1707], [1921], [2407]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2651] Glover, Zachary Simmons – Vol. 4: [5002] Glowna, Vladimir – Vol. 2: [1943]; Vol. 4: [5118], [5374] Gluckman, Mark – Vol. 2: [2305] Gluth, William – Vol. 4: [4869] Glymph, Robert – Vol. 3: [2936] Glyn-Jones, David – Vol. 1: [224]; Vol. 2: [1336]; Vol. 3: [3785], [3977]; Vol. 4: [5106] Glyn-Jones, Derek – Vol. 1: [224] Glynn, Anyarel – Vol. 2: [1746] Glynn, Carlin – Vol. 3: [3013], [4720] Gnapp, Rod – Vol. 3: [2678], [2684] Gnomus, Claudio – Vol. 3: [4262] Goar, John – Vol. 3: [4386], [4627] Gobar, Barry – Vol. 1: [146] Gobel, George – Vol. 1: [63], [69], [401]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1534], [1762] Goberman, Karen – Vol. 4: [4838] Gochberg, Johnathan – Vol. 3: [4018], [4197]

Actors Index Gocke, Justin – Vol. 2: [1281], [2001], [2272]; Vol. 3: [3681], [4707] Godard, Joel – Vol. 2: [1650] Goday, Ariane – Vol. 2: [1518] Goddard, Collin – Vol. 2: [2403] Goddard, John – Vol. 1: [884] Goddard, Mark – Vol. 1: [241]; Vol. 2: [2201] Goddard, Paul – Vol. 3: [3391] Goddard, Paulette – Vol. 1: [927] Goddard, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3244] Goddard, Trevor – Vol. 3: [4746]; Vol. 4: [5476] Goddard, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1895] Godden, Ezra – Vol. 4: [4800], [4801] Goddet, Annee-Julia – Vol. 3: [4081] Goddison, Alan – Vol. 2: [2012] Goddlet, Ken – Vol. 3: [3391] Godelt, Ermo – Vol. 3: [3540] Godfrey, Amber – Vol. 4: [5031] Godfrey, Anne – Vol. 1: [674] Godfrey, Arthur – Vol. 1: [333] Godfrey, Julie – Vol. 2: [1398], [2105] Godfrey, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3775] Godfrey, Noah – Vol. 2: [1893] Godfrey, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1985], [2012]; Vol. 3: [2711] Godfrey, Sheri – Vol. 4: [5184] Godfrey, Thomas Hoyt – Vol. 3: [4004] Godin, Maurice – Vol. 3: [2671], [2905], [2992], [3694], [4673]; Vol. 4: [4761] Godin, Robert – Vol. 3: [2982] Godines, Ron – Vol. 1: [147] Godinez, Henry – Vol. 2: [1835] Godkin, Masha – Vol. 3: [4127] Godoy, Ernesto – Vol. 4: [4963] Godreau, Miguel – Vol. 2: [1572] Godshall, Liberty – Vol. 1: [462]; Vol. 2: [2354] Godwin, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2227] Godwin, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1192], [2061]; Vol. 3: [2853], [2966] Goebel, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2344] Goertzen, Kathy – Vol. 3: [3015] Goethals, Angela – Vol. 4: [5387] Goette, Klaus – Vol. 2: [1218] Goettel, Aaron – Vol. 4: [4772] Goetz, Dave – Vol. 4: [5069] Goetz, John E. – Vol. 3: [2893], [4517]; Vol. 4: [5305] Goetz, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3676], [3962]

Goetz, Peter Michael – Vol. 2: [1135], [1263], [1543], [1717], [1761], [1801], [1953], [2108], [2181], [2236], [2380]; Vol. 3: [2589], [2978], [3010], [3910], [4474], [4649] Goetz, Scot – Vol. 2: [2529] Goetzman, Gary – Vol. 1: [449] Goff, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [3146], [3511], [3639], [3912], [3925]; Vol. 4: [4881], [5025], [5293] Goff, John – Vol. 1: [664] Goff, M. Ryan – Vol. 2: [1803] Goff, O. C. "Dash" – Vol. 3: [3284] Goggins, Walton (Walt) – Vol. 3: [2611], [2852]; [3263], [3892], [4399] Vol. 4: [4821], [4822], [5211] Goglia, Juliette – Vol. 4: [5135] Goines, Siena – Vol. 3: [2893], [4206]; Vol. 4: [5085] Going, Joanna – Vol. 3: [2861], [4555]; Vol. 4: [4902], [5029] Goins, Jenson – Vol. 4: [4845] Goins, Jesse D. – Vol. 2: [2539]; Vol. 3: [2617], [3887], [4298], [4379], [4444], [4743] Gokul – Vol. 2: [2243] Golchen, Yasmine – Vol. 3: [2628] Gold, Asher – Vol. 3: [2788]; Vol. 4: [4767] Gold, Brandy – Vol. 2: [1169], [1539], [2501] Gold, Claudia – Vol. 3: [3047] Gold, Duncan – Vol. 3: [3588] Gold, Elon – Vol. 4: [5164] Gold, Eric – Vol. 2: [1407] Gold, Glen – Vol. 3: [3330], [4228] Gold, Harry – Vol. 1: [237], [366] Gold, Jessie – Vol. 3: [2942] Gold, Judy – Vol. 3: [3432]; Vol. 4: [4798] Gold, L. Harvey – Vol. 3: [2793], [2818], [2880], [3327], [3798], [3913], [4203], [4412], [4492]; Vol. 4: [4939], [4971], [4994] Gold, Marty – Vol. 1: [886], [895] Gold, Mellara – Vol. 3: [3107] Gold, Michelle – Vol. 4: [5040] Gold, Missy – Vol. 1: [117], [502], [590]; Vol. 2: [2483] Gold, Ronald – Vol. 1: [430] Gold, Tracey – Vol. 1: [117], [146], [206], [492], [515], [590], [720]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1404], [1547], [1896], [1938], [2201], [2448], [2543]; Vol. 3: [2704], [2942], [3087], [3193], [3269], [3341], [3635], [3658], [3661], [4053],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [4353], [4417], [4543]; Vol. 4: [5005], [5006], [5401], [5484] Goldapple, Jessica – Vol. 4: [5331] Goldberg, Adam – Vol. 3: [2672]; Vol. 4: [4983] Goldberg, Albert – Vol. 3: [4489] Goldberg, Andy – Vol. 3: [3434], [4004] Goldberg, Harris – Vol. 3: [3420] Goldberg, Harvey J. – Vol. 1: [173] Goldberg, Justin – Vol. 3: [2641] Goldberg, Marcy – Vol. 3: [2880], [3485], [4350], [4412]; Vol. 4: [5462] Goldberg, Whoopi – Vol. 2: [1826]; Vol. 3: [2613], [3579], [3652], [3776], [4214], [4452]; Vol. 4: [4852], [5002], [5069], [5473] Goldblatt, Harold – Vol. 1: [28]; Vol. 2: [1415] Goldblum, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1508], [1857], [2209]; Vol. 3: [3283], [3768]; Vol. 4: [5380], [5464] Golde, Lea – Vol. 4: [4835] Golden II, Norman D. – Vol. 3: [3842], [3986], [4511] Golden, Alex Koch – Vol. 4: [4867] Golden, Bob – Vol. 1: [327], [631], [764], [777], [846], [1013] Golden, Edward – Vol. 1: [28], [332] Golden, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [125] Golden, Ginny – Vol. 1: [792] Golden, John – Vol. 2: [2516] Golden, Larry – Vol. 1: [110] Golden, Michael – Vol. 1: [7] Golden, Renée – Vol. 3: [3103] Golden, Robert – Vol. 1: [434] Golden, Van – Vol. 2: [2516] Golden, William – Vol. 3: [4741] Goldenberg, Jay – Vol. 2: [1501] Goldenhersh, Heather – Vol. 4: [5004] Goldfinger, Michael – Vol. 2: [1176], [1622], [2055]; Vol. 3: [4427], [4719] Goldhar, Marvin – Vol. 2: [1424], [1670], [1915]; Vol. 3: [3357], [3694]; Vol. 4: [4880] Goldie, Michael – Vol. 2: [1778] Goldin, Ricky Paull – Vol. 2: [1905]; Vol. 3: [3196], [3550], [4371], [4485] Goldkorn, Aviva – Vol. 3: [3808] Goldman, Carole – Vol. 1: [164]; Vol. 3: [2738] Goldman, Dani – Vol. 4: [5145] Goldman, Danny – Vol. 1: [866], [879], [1005], [1045]; Vol. 2:

[1602], [1960], [2217], [2387]; Vol. 3: [3315] Goldman, Lorry – Vol. 1: [56]; Vol. 3: [3554] Goldman, Marcy – Vol. 3: [3428] Goldman, Michael – Vol. 2: [1825] Goldman, Rick – Vol. 1: [889]; Vol. 2: [1491]; Vol. 3: [4175] Goldman, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1193], [1327] Goldoni, Lelia – Vol. 1: [260], [384], [735], [943]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1980], [2279], [2509]; Vol. 3: [2908] Goldpaugh, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4720] Goldrick, Daphne – Vol. 2: [1997]; Vol. 3: [2836] Goldring, Danny – Vol. 3: [2622], [3510], [3600], [3688], [4598]; Vol. 4: [5233] Goldring, David – Vol. 1: [665] Goldsberry, Steven – Vol. 3: [2965] Goldsbie, Jake – Vol. 3: [2731], [4161]; Vol. 4: [5226], [5282], [5299], [5474] Goldsmith, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [374], [696]; Vol. 2: [1156], [1555], [1779], [1924], [1955], [2073], [2085], [2478]; Vol. 4: [4783] Goldsmith, Merwin – Vol. 2: [1803], [2298]; Vol. 3: [4452] Goldstein, Bob – Vol. 1: [662]; Vol. 2: [1536] Goldstein, Bobby – Vol. 3: [3908] Goldstein, David. – Vol. 2: [2170] Goldstein, Eamon – Vol. 3: [2581] Goldstein, Herb – Vol. 1: [70]; Vol. 2: [1313] Goldstein, Jenette – Vol. 3: [3103] Goldstein, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4489] Goldstein, Shelley – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [2814], [3699], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4887] Goldthwait, Bobcat – Vol. 3: [3099], [3163] Goldthwait, Tasha – Vol. 3: [2777] Goldwasser, Ellen – Vol. 3: [4310] Goldwyn, Tony – Vol. 2: [1409], [1545]; Vol. 3: [2776], [3112], [3298], [3303], [3559], [3683], [3759], [4482], [4587], [4721] Golescu, Manuela – Vol. 3: [3961] Golightly, Gage – Vol. 4: [4854], [4971], [5135] Golightly, Gary – Vol. 4: [5394] Golightly, John – Vol. 2: [2162], [2268]; Vol. 3: [4538]

177

Golino, Valeria – Vol. 4: [4851] Golland, Joseph – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [1336], [1651], [1731], [1903], [1910], [2059] Gollas, Alejandra – Vol. 4: [4963] Gollas, Ellen – Vol. 3: [3739] Golonka, Arlene – Vol. 1: [49], [289], [731], [879] Golshin, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1529] Goman, Jenny – Vol. 1: [903] Gomes, David – Vol. 3: [2845], [4715] Gomes, Don – Vol. 2: [1290] Gomes, Larissa – Vol. 4: [4828], [4897] Gomes, Marc – Vol. 2: [1424], [2004], [2007]; Vol. 3: [3094], [3152], [3499], [3513], [3663], [3682] Gomez, Alberto – Vol. 4: [5410] Gomez, Carlos – Vol. 3: [2659], [2730], [3509], [3545], [3649], [4018], [4090], [4188], [4334], [4499] Gomez, Eduardo (Eddie) – Vol. 3: [3080], [4134], [4171]; Vol. 4: [5181] Gomez, Henry – Vol. 2: [2234]; Vol. 3: [2968], [3386], [4384] Gomez, Ian – Vol. 4: [4991] Gomez, Jaime – Vol. 3: [4084], [4620]; Vol. 4: [5328] Gomez, Luis – Vol. 2: [2155] Gomez, Mike – Vol. 2: [2560]; Vol. 3: [2808], [3674]; Vol. 4: [5040] Gomez, Nadia – Vol. 4: [5193] Gomez, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5040], [5080] Gomez, Nick Sean – Vol. 3: [3726] Gomez, Panchito – Vol. 1: [57], [274], [464]; Vol. 2: [1886], [2106] Gomez, Rick – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4805], [4806], [4807], [5021], [5164] Gomez, Rita – Vol. 1: [824]; Vol. 3: [2811] Gomez, Sofia – Vol. 3: [4171] Gomez, Thomas – Vol. 1: [899] Gomez-Preston, Reagan – Vol. 3: [3289] Goncalves, Oscar – Vol. 3: [2604], [3175], [3238], [3765], [4294], [4564]; Vol. 4: [4919] Gonda, Gyorgy – Vol. 2: [2053] Gonet, Stella – Vol. 3: [4393] Gonneau, Pete – Vol. 1: [905]; Vol. 2: [2107]; Vol. 3: [3470] Gonzales, Irene – Vol. 2: [2042] Gonzales, Peter – Vol. 1: [880]

178 Gonzales, Phoenix – Vol. 4: [4781], [4997], [5338] Gonzales, Ramiro – Vol. 3: [2589], [3131] Gonzales-Cuevas, Ramon – Vol. 3: [3132] Gonzales-Gonzales, Clifton – Vol. 3: [3066], [3265], [4471], [4706] Gonzales-Gonzales, Pedro – Vol. 1: [145]; Vol. 2: [1212]; Vol. 3: [3104], [3615] Gonzalez, Al – Vol. 3: [3243], [3362] Gonzalez, Angeles – Vol. 2: [1146] Gonzalez, Carlos – Vol. 2: [2051] Gonzalez, Chalu – Vol. 3: [4266]; Vol. 4: [5321] Gonzalez, Danny – Vol. 3: [2685] Gonzalez, Henry – Vol. 2: [2522] Gonzalez, JoJo – Vol. 3: [2768] Gonzalez, José – Vol. 4: [5156] Gonzalez, Maribel – Vol. 3: [3186] Gonzalez, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3915]; Vol. 4: [5284] Gonzalez, Rick – Vol. 3: [4515] Gonzalez, Steve – Vol. 3: [4237] Gonzalez, Victor – Vol. 4: [4934] Gonzalo, Alvaro – Vol. 3: [4434] Gonzalves, Milton – Vol. 3: [4002] Gooch, Bruce – Vol. 4: [4843], [4949], [4959], [5163], [5259], [5326] Good, Constance – Vol. 1: [471] Goodall, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1312]; Vol. 3: [4185]; Vol. 4: [5194] Goodall, Marc – Vol. 4: [5084] Goode, E. Harold – Vol. 2: [1648] Goode, Matthew – Vol. 4: [4888] Goode, Mimmye – Vol. 3: [4290] Goodell, Alexandra – Vol. 2: [2129] Goodell, Michael – Vol. 2: [2197] Gooden, Ezra – Vol. 4: [4796], [4797] Gooden, James – Vol. 2: [1444] Gooden, Robert – Vol. 1: [335], [856]; Vol. 2: [1648] Goodeve, Grant – Vol. 1: [449], [557], [570]; Vol. 2: [1497], [1498], [1990], [2077]; Vol. 3: [3491], [4027] Goodfellow, Joan – Vol. 1: [21], [239], [404], [828]; Vol. 2: [2080] Goodfriend, Michael – Vol. 3: [4552], [4700] Goodger, Michele – Vol. 2: [1143], [1438], [1836], [2405]; Vol. 3: [3055], [3845], [3846], [3847], [4011], [4368] Goodhand, Donna – Vol. 2: [1667], [1838]; Vol. 3: [2905], [3066],

Actors Index [3476], [3682], [4413], [4604]; Vol. 4: [4825], [4862], [5009], [5016], [5017], [5326] Goodhand, Jill Ann – Vol. 4: [5289] Goodier, Robert – Vol. 1: [635], [902], [1028] Gooding Jr., Cuba – Vol. 3: [3012], [3903], [4590] Gooding, Omar – Vol. 3: [3168]; Vol. 4: [4985] Gooding, Rainoldo – Vol. 3: [3833], [4552], [4552] Goodlet, Ken – Vol. 2: [2225] Goodley, Alan – Vol. 4: [5277] Goodman, Burt – Vol. 2: [2133] Goodman, Dean – Vol. 3: [3229] Goodman, Diana – Vol. 2: [1147] Goodman, Dody – Vol. 2: [1271], [1716], [2359], [2502]; Vol. 3: [3214] Goodman, Henry – Vol. 2: [2012]; Vol. 3: [4277]; Vol. 4: [4785], [5120] Goodman, James – Vol. 1: [42] Goodman, John – Vol. 2: [1317], [1522], [1669], [2010]; Vol. 3: [3567], [3645], [4499] Goodman, Julian – Vol. 4: [5386] Goodman, Nathaniel – Vol. 3: [4266] Goodman, Norman – Vol. 1: [357] Goodman, Patrice – Vol. 3: [2686]; Vol. 4: [5049], [5112], [5287] Goodman, Paula – Vol. 2: [2105] Goodman, Ray – Vol. 2: [2175] Goodman, Robert S. – Vol. 2: [1756], [2447] Goodman, Rosie – Vol. 3: [4594] Goodman, Strahil – Vol. 4: [5209] Goodrich RN, Susie – Vol. 2: [1393] Goodrich, Bingo – Vol. 3: [4026] Goodrich, Carole – Vol. 2: [2535] Goodrich, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1440], [1864], [2146] Goodrich, Theodocia – Vol. 2: [1652] Goodrow, Garry – Vol. 1: [721]; Vol. 2: [1615], [1766], [2106] Goodrow, Michael – Vol. 1: [136]; Vol. 2: [1813] Goodsmith, David – Vol. 2: [1460] Goodson, Mark – Vol. 1: [321] Goodspeed, Schnequa – Vol. 3: [3664] Goodstriker, Leon S. – Vol. 3: [2732], [2796] Goodwill, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2596] Goodwill, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4684]

Goodwin, Adam – Vol. 4: [4819], [5385] Goodwin, Angela – Vol. 2: [1196] Goodwin, Anne – Vol. 2: [1677] Goodwin, Brenda – Vol. 3: [3980] Goodwin, Georgia – Vol. 3: [4495] Goodwin, Harold – Vol. 1: [13] Goodwin, Howard – Vol. 2: [1308], [1539], [2510] Goodwin, Ian – Vol. 2: [1599] Goodwin, James – Vol. 2: [2310] Goodwin, Judith – Vol. 3: [4540], [4569]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5131], [5307] Goodwin, Kia Joy – Vol. 3: [4438] Goodwin, Laura – Vol. 2: [2310] Goodwin, Linda – Vol. 4: [4935] Goodwin, Malcolm – Vol. 3: [2902] Goodwin, Michael – Vol. 1: [6], [515], [578]; Vol. 2: [1224], [2072], [2210], [2335]; Vol. 3: [3630], [3716], [3905], [4534] Goodwin, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1792] Goodwin, Randy J. – Vol. 4: [5131] Goodwin, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4027] Goodwin, Tim – Vol. 3: [3305], [3831] Goodyear, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [5186] Googe, Derek – Vol. 2: [2157] Goold, Jane – Vol. 3: [2798], [4124], [4254], [4392] Goold, Sheila – Vol. 3: [2937] Goolrick, Robert – Vol. 3: [4706] Goon, Kelly B. – Vol. 1: [940] Goorjian, Michael – Vol. 3: [2741], [3008], [3256], [3706], [3932] Goorney, Howard – Vol. 2: [1778], [2143], [2514] Goorwitz, Allen (see Garfield, Allen) – Vol. 2: [1855] Goossens, Jennie – Vol. 3: [4252]; Vol. 4: [5062] Goott, Tanya – Vol. 4: [4940] Goranson, Linda – Vol. 1: [24]; Vol. 2: [1619], [1705]; Vol. 3: [3008], [3178], [3255], [3353], [3655], [3703], [3873], [4099], [4413], [4569], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5073], [5174], [5348], [5463] Gordey, Keith Martin – Vol. 3: [2794]; Vol. 4: [5075], [5402], [5413], [5471] Gordin, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4175] Gordon, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1938] Gordon, Arne – Vol. 2: [1797] Gordon, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1369], [1510], [1838], [1863], [1915], [2356]; Vol. 3: [2774], [2988],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [3002], [3251], [3353], [3511], [3941], [4083], [4122], [4134], [4311], [4413], [4660], [4732]; Vol. 4: [4817], [4949], [5112], [5352], [5368], [5390] Gordon, Barry – Vol. 2: [2369], [2370] Gordon, Beau – Vol. 1: [532] Gordon, Ben – Vol. 2: [1667], [2120]; Vol. 3: [4078] Gordon, Bryan – Vol. 1: [762], [885]; Vol. 3: [4103] Gordon, Camille – Vol. 4: [5139] Gordon, Carl – Vol. 2: [2009]; Vol. 3: [3762], [4007], [4082] Gordon, Chad – Vol. 3: [3675] Gordon, Charles – Vol. 3: [3018] Gordon, Clarke – Vol. 1: [702], [729], [985], [1010]; Vol. 2: [1358] Gordon, David L. – Vol. 3: [2909], [3238] Gordon, Deanie – Vol. 3: [3260] Gordon, Deni – Vol. 3: [3319], [3960] Gordon, Don – Vol. 1: [409], [972]; Vol. 2: [1366] Gordon, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [1501]; Vol. 3: [2779], [3067], [3729], [4558]; Vol. 4: [5181] Gordon, Eve (see Bennett-Gordon, Eve) – Vol. 3: [2775], [2904], [2958], [3422], [3934], [4273], [4468], [4522], [4683], [4720] Gordon, Fernanda – Vol. 3: [3534] Gordon, Fiona – Vol. 2: [1436], [1480] Gordon, Gary – Vol. 2: [2230] Gordon, George – Vol. 3: [3953], [4203], [4742]; Vol. 4: [5058] Gordon, Gerald – Vol. 1: [339], [507]; Vol. 2: [1420]; Vol. 3: [4491] Gordon, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3038] Gordon, Hannah Taylor – Vol. 4: [4780] Gordon, Heather – Vol. 3: [2779], [3208], [3209] Gordon, J.J. – Vol. 3: [3466]; Vol. 4: [5085] Gordon, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4401] Gordon, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1984] Gordon, Joe – Vol. 3: [3323] Gordon, Joel – Vol. 3: [2740], [2968], [3911], [4625]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4912], [5231] Gordon, John Patrick – Vol. 3: [4414] Gordon, Joyce – Vol. 2: [2267], [2499]; Vol. 3: [2610], [3478],

[4693]; Vol. 4: [4813], [4998], [5381], [5473] Gordon, Karen – Vol. 4: [5260] Gordon, Keith – Vol. 1: [976]; Vol. 2: [1356], [1807], [2325] Gordon, Kyra – Vol. 4: [4761] Gordon, Lance – Vol. 1: [894]; Vol. 2: [1539], [1723], [2282] Gordon, Larry – Vol. 2: [1664] Gordon, Leo V. – Vol. 1: [54], [1034]; Vol. 2: [1912], [2193], [2517], [2551] Gordon, Liz – Vol. 3: [4569] Gordon, Margie – Vol. 1: [363], [847] Gordon, Marianne – Vol. 1: [1060]; Vol. 2: [1381], [1804], [1805]; Vol. 3: [3321] Gordon, Mark – Vol. 2: [1488] Gordon, Mary Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4746] Gordon, Matt – Vol. 4: [4954] Gordon, Nealla – Vol. 3: [3151], [4305], [4549] Gordon, Norma Harris – Vol. 2: [1559] Gordon, Pamela – Vol. 3: [2935] Gordon, Paul – Vol. 3: [4383], [4413]; Vol. 4: [5073], [5277] Gordon, Peter – Vol. 3: [2756], [3581] Gordon, Phil – Vol. 2: [1276] Gordon, Richard – Vol. 2: [1779] Gordon, Robert – Vol. 4: [5341] Gordon, Ruth – Vol. 1: [391], [504], [603], [769], [791]; Vol. 2: [1474] Gordon, Serena – Vol. 2: [1796], [2188], [2310] Gordon, Sheila – Vol. 3: [4600] Gordon, Tara – Vol. 1: [380] Gorham, Vibert – Vol. 4: [5302] Gordon, Vic – Vol. 2: [1160] Gordon, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1717]; Vol. 3: [3702] Gordon, William – Vol. 1: [117] Gordon-Levitt, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2299], [2385]; Vol. 3: [2975], [3365], [3369], [3434], [4090] Gordy, Alison – Vol. 2: [1709] Gordy, Denise – Vol. 1: [589]; Vol. 2: [1603] Gore, Courtney – Vol. 3: [4440] Gore, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3356] Gorecki, Waldemar – Vol. 2: [1505], [2480] Goren, Tammy – Vol. 3: [3008] Gorey, Peter – Vol. 2: [1639] Gorg, Galyn – Vol. 2: [2050], [2534]; Vol. 3: [3247]

179

Gorham, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2845], [2972], [4715] Gorham, Vibert – Vol. 4: [5273] Gorian, Hugh – Vol. 1: [374] Gorin, Hazel – Vol. 4: [4991], [5364] Goring, Marius – Vol. 1: [439] Goring, Ruth – Vol. 1: [463]; Vol. 2: [1694], [2268] Goritsas, Demitri – Vol. 3: [2636], [4118] Gorlick, Brenda – Vol. 4: [5019], [5160] Gorlitsky, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3055] Gorman, Brad – Vol. 1: [733]; Vol. 3: [2976] Gorman, Breon – Vol. 2: [1232] Gorman, Cindy Marie – Vol. 3: [4380] Gorman, Cliff – Vol. 1: [101], [156], [420], [915], [975]; Vol. 2: [1279], [1349], [1480], [1712], [1751]; Vol. 3: [2582], [3121], [3277], [3890], [3902], [4168], [4329], [4504], [4629] Gorman, Deborah Anne – Vol. 3: [2672], [4422] Gorman, Lynne – Vol. 2: [1670], [1893], [2004] Gorman, Mari – Vol. 1: [663], [801]; Vol. 2: [1331], [1814], [2034], [2110] Gorman, Mark – Vol. 1: [349] Gorman, Pat – Vol. 3: [3347] Gorman, Patricia – Vol. 1: [250] Gorman, Patrick – Vol. 1: [349], [649], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1189], [1392], [1945], [2243]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2669], [4224] Gorman, Ray K. – Vol. 1: [1067] Gorman, Reg – Vol. 2: [1160] Gorman, Robert Hy – Vol. 3: [3056], [4406], [4681] Gorme, Eydie – Vol. 2: [1157] Gormley, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4637] Gorodkin, Larry – Vol. 1: [386] Goros, Tomas – Vol. 2: [2440]; Vol. 3: [2882], [3131] Gorosteita, Tomas – Vol. 2: [1207] Gorrell, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3490]; Vol. 4: [5155] Gorrian, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1683], [1868], [2237], [2449] Gorrin, Michael – Vol. 2: [1286] Gorshin, Frank – Vol. 1: [231], [921]; Vol. 2: [1628], [1949]; Vol. 4: [5305] Gorski, Tamara – Vol. 3: [2791], [2974], [3592], [3877]; Vol. 4: [5016]

180 Gortner, Marjoe – Vol. 1: [404], [645], [655], [786] Gorushin, Vladimir – Vol. 3: [4393] Gosden, Trevor – Vol. 4: [5357] Gosling, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3286] Goslins, Martin (Maarten) – Vol. 2: [1528], [2158]; Vol. 3: [3244] Gosney, Paige – Vol. 3: [2816] Goss, Clarence – Vol. 3: [3780] Goss, Helen – Vol. 1: [513] Goss, Luke – Vol. 4: [4982] Goss, Mona Lee – Vol. 2: [1199] Gosselaar, Mark-Paul – Vol. 3: [2771], [2796], [3139], [3269], [4312]; Vol. 4: [4787], [4815], [5285] Gosset, Bendray – Vol. 3: [4312] Gossett Jr., Lou/Louis – Vol. 1: [46], [165] [187], [247], [509], [589], [844], [913], [1019], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1217], [1475], [1540], [1594], [1630], [1641], [2254], [2266]; Vol. 3: [2825], [2827], [2957], [3155], [3224], [3227], [3500], [3546], [3547], [3606], [3626], [3762], [4148], [4149], [4171], [4231], [4429], [4445], [4541], [4753]; Vol. 4: [4885], [4977], [5064], [5078] Gossett, Cyndi James – Vol. 3: [2603] Gossett, Mitchell H. – Vol. 2: [2304] Gossett, Robert – Vol. 2: [2303]; Vol. 3: [2905], [2942], [3103], [3662], [3730], [3818], [4148], [4149], [4293] Gossom Jr, Tom – Vol. 3: [3260], [3838] Gossom, Tom – Vol. 3: [3833], [3892] Gostelow, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1415], [2276] Gostolow, Daniel – Vol. 4: [4869] Gosztonyi, Janos – Vol. 3: [3606] Gotell, Carol – Vol. 2: [1237] Gotell, Walter – Vol. 1: [1114]; Vol. 2: [1396], [1729], [1832], [1867], [2053], [2275], [2308] Goth, Jack – Vol. 1: [595]; Vol. 2: [1163] Gothard, Michael – Vol. 2: [1768], [1773]; Vol. 3: [3285] Goto, Al – Vol. 3: [2738] Gotschall, Ruth – Vol. 3: [2639] Gottarelli, Gino – Vol. 1: [925] Gottesfeld, Dov – Vol. 1: [805] Gottesman, Brian – Vol. 2: [1867] Gottesmann, Robert – Vol. 3: [3003]

Actors Index Gottfried, Gilbert – Vol. 3: [4120] Gottlieb, Bob – Vol. 2: [1445] Gottlieb, Carl – Vol. 1: [184], [226], [680], [866], [934] Gottlieb, Heather – Vol. 3: [2771] Gottschall, Grant – Vol. 2: [1519] Gottschall, Robert – Vol. 2: [1137], [2339] Gottsfeld, Dov – Vol. 2: [1415] Gouch, Kieran D. – Vol. 4: [5154] Gouch, Riley – Vol. 3: [3108] Goucher, Tyler – Vol. 4: [4779] Goudreau, Melany – Vol. 3: [3286] Gough, Edwina – Vol. 1: [387], [841] Gough, Gerald F. – Vol. 2: [1803], [2269] Gough, Jim – Vol. 3: [4577] Gough, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [509], [645], [861]; Vol. 2: [1592] Gough, Michael – Vol. 1: [797]; Vol. 2: [1186], [1332], [1750], [1832], [1978], [2306], [2310], [2344], [2555]; Vol. 3: [3402] Goulan, Dorothy – Vol. 3: [2783] Gould, Adrienne – Vol. 3: [3660] Gould, Anne – Vol. 3: [3797] Gould, Ben – Vol. 3: [4109] Gould, Bob – Vol. 2: [1276]; Vol. 3: [4174] Gould, Dana – Vol. 3: [3750] Gould, Desirée – Vol. 1: [1116] Gould, Dominique – Vol. 2: [1638] Gould, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2587] Gould, Ellen – Vol. 3: [3682] Gould, Elliott – Vol. 2: [2260], [2503]; Vol. 3: [2754], [4367], [4409], [4419]; Vol. 4: [4796] Gould, Glen – Vol. 4: [5142] Gould, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1800] Gould, Graydon – Vol. 1: [1059]; Vol. 2: [2314]; Vol. 3: [3559] Gould, Harold – Vol. 1: [1], [41], [69], [234], [457], [630], [659], [700], [712], [808], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1260], [1602], [1675], [1804], [1805], [1823], [1994], [1995], [1997], [2208]; Vol. 3: [3262], [3750] Gould, Ina – Vol. 1: [413], [563]; Vol. 2: [1583] Gould, Jack – Vol. 2: [2434]; Vol. 3: [3497], [3642], [4552]; Vol. 4: [5020] Gould, Jacquie – Vol. 3: [4394] Gould, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4035] Gould, Richard – Vol. 3: [4731] Gould, Robert – Vol. 3: [4603] Gould, Sam – Vol. 4: [5074] Gould, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1813]

Gould, Saskia – Vol. 4: [5413], [5414] Gould, Sheila – Vol. 3: [4038] Goulem, Alain – Vol. 2: [2451]; Vol. 3: [2581], [3441], [4025], [4044]; Vol. 4: [5236], [5296], [5316], [5361], [5455] Goulem, Eric – Vol. 4: [5230] Goulet, Robert – Vol. 1: [177]; Vol. 2: [1486]; Vol. 3: [2700]; Vol. 4: [5114] Gourdin, Virginia – Vol. 2: [2354] Gourley, Meryl – Vol. 1: [332] Goutisis, Christian Anthony – Vol. 3: [3349], [3498] Goutman, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1600] Gouw, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1924]; Vol. 3: [3414] Governick, Harry – Vol. 3: [4700] Gow, David – Vol. 2: [1182], [1417], [1578]; Vol. 3: [3441], [4100], [4551], [4740]; Vol. 4: [4793], [5226], [5496] Gow, Michael – Vol. 2: [1846] Gow, Peter – Vol. 2: [2480] Gowan, Charles – Vol. 1: [43] Gowan, Marc – Vol. 2: [1211], [2111], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2828], [4339] Gowans, John D. – Vol. 1: [550], [733]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1533], [1854], [2063], [2067], [2183]; Vol. 3: [3041], [4424] Gowdy, Curt – Vol. 4: [5383] Gowdy, Wilbur – Vol. 1: [1047] Gowen, Charlene – Vol. 2: [1815] Gowen, Peter – Vol. 3: [3557] Gower, André – Vol. 1: [630]; Vol. 2: [2072] Gower, Carlena – Vol. 1: [138], [250], [1062] Gower, Edward – Vol. 4: [4872] Goyo, Dallas – Vol. 4: [5083] Goz, Harry – Vol. 2: [1232], [1233], [1803] Goz, Isaac – Vol. 1: [384] Gozula, Brano – Vol. 3: [3868] Graae, Jason – Vol. 4: [4944], [4990] Graas, John Christian – Vol. 3: [3010] Grabeel, Lucas – Vol. 4: [5010] Graber, Matt – Vol. 2: [1736] Graber, Yossi – Vol. 1: [957]; Vol. 2: [2556] Grace, Alana – Vol. 3: [3449] Grace, Angela – Vol. 2: [1251] Grace, April – Vol. 3: [3312], [3774]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Grace, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2321] Grace, Ed – Vol. 2: [2469] Grace, Maggie – Vol. 4: [4937], [5446] Grace, Martin – Vol. 2: [2517] Grace, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5274] Grace, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4146] Grace, Nickolas – Vol. 2: [1150], [1831], [1947], [2032], [2244], [2484]; Vol. 3: [3385], [3474], [3821], [4365] Grace, Paul – Vol. 1: [268], [1024]; Vol. 2: [1767] Grace, Pierrette – Vol. 2: [1431]; Vol. 3: [2626], [3217], [3826] Grace, Shanna – Vol. 4: [5061] Grace, Wayne – Vol. 1: [1096]; Vol. 2: [1923], [2055], [2334]; Vol. 3: [2802], [4418]; Vol. 4: [5257] Gracen, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2583], [3054], [4326] Gracia, Sancho – Vol. 1: [444] Gracie, Rorian – Vol. 3: [3872] Grad, Eyal – Vol. 2: [2371] Grad, Steve – Vol. 3: [2659] Gradi, Chuck – Vol. 1: [222] Gradwell, Lucy – Vol. 2: [1796] Gradwell, Richard – Vol. 2: [1796] Grady, Ed – Vol. 2: [1188], [1317], [1355], [1570]; Vol. 3: [2606], [2611], [3249], [3459], [3520], [3738], [3833], [3939], [3947], [3983], [4030], [4059], [4253], [4416], [4445], [4448], [4473], [4542], [4691], [4701], [4744] Grady, James – Vol. 2: [2517] Grady, Mary – Vol. 3: [2851], [3220]; Vol. 4: [4769] Grady, Ryan – Vol. 2: [2094] Graf, Allan – Vol. 2: [1189], [1249], [1263], [1380], [1575], [2540]; Vol. 3: [3233], [3647], [4189] Graf, David – Vol. 2: [1889], [2302], [2468]; Vol. 3: [2788], [2860], [3225], [3271], [3439], [4221], [4683] Graff, Ilene – Vol. 2: [1227]; Vol. 3: [2584], [3618], [4005]; Vol. 4: [5314] Graff, John – Vol. 3: [3281] Graff, Todd – Vol. 3: [3283] Graffe, Charlotte – Vol. 2: [2079] Gragnanin, Stefano – Vol. 3: [4262] Graham, Aimee – Vol. 3: [4156] Graham, Annabel – Vol. 4: [5318] Graham, Ashley Anne – Vol. 3: [3445] Graham, Aubrey – Vol. 4: [4890] Graham, Bernard – Vol. 4: [4762]

Graham, Bruce – Vol. 4: [4975], [5162] Graham, Cameron – Vol. 3: [2626], [2968], [3126], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4836], [5173], [5197] Graham, Clive – Vol. 1: [340] Graham, Currie – Vol. 3: [2708], [3203], [3463], [4436], [4456] Graham, Denys – Vol. 1: [15] Graham, Elain – Vol. 2: [1471] Graham, Elvira – Vol. 3: [3526], [4003] Graham, Frank – Vol. 3: [3070] Graham, Gary (E.)- Vol. 1: [492], [749]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1463], [1560], [1982], [2058], [2279] [2438]; Vol. 3: [2634], [2965], [3507], [3689], [4229], [4347], [4584] Graham, Gerald Chris A – Vol. 3: [3842] Graham, Gerrit – Vol. 1: [416], [510], [962], [963], [972]; Vol. 2: [2199], [2460]; Vol. 3: [3214], [3756], [3759], [4301] Graham, Hannah – Vol. 4: [5039] Graham, Heather – Vol. 2: [2391]; Vol. 3: [3974] Graham, Ian – Vol. 1: [348] Graham, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [4540] Graham, Janet – Vol. 3: [2706], [2715], [2723], [4354], [4503] Graham, Jason – Vol. 4: [4974] Graham, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [3914] Graham, Joe – Vol. 2: [2434] Graham, John – Vol. 1: [753]; Vol. 2: [1427] Graham, Judith – Vol. 3: [3000] Graham, Julie – Vol. 2: [2032] Graham, Keith – Vol. 3: [3300] Graham, Kirsty – Vol. 3: [3728] Graham, Leslie – Vol. 4: [4858] Graham, Lyla – Vol. 1: [323], [980]; Vol. 2: [1717], [1922]; Vol. 3: [3122] Graham, Mark – Vol. 4: [4858], [5003], [5153], [5311] Graham, Miku – Vol. 4: [4883], [5349], [5426] Graham, Molly – Vol. 4: [4891] Graham, Nigel – Vol. 4: [5022] Graham, Peter – Vol. 3: [2688], [2915]; Vol. 4: [4756] Graham, Priscilla – Vol. 1: [356] Graham, Richard – Vol. 2: [1825]; Vol. 3: [3278], [3466] Graham, Robert – Vol. 2: [1803], [2491]; Vol. 3: [4506] Graham, Ronny – Vol. 2: [2199]

181

Graham, Sam – Vol. 3: [2851] Graham, Samaria – Vol. 3: [3007], [3990], [4156], [4302] Graham, Scott – Vol. 1: [103] Graham, Sean – Vol. 3: [3456] Graham, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3079]; Vol. 4: [4799], [4800] Graham, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3542] Graham, T. Max – Vol. 2: [1390]; Vol. 3: [2683], [2801], [3350], [3480], [3806], [3854], [3908], [4317], [4351], [4406] Graham, Tara – Vol. 3: [4689] Graham, Theresa – Vol. 2: [2339] Grahame, Dana – Vol. 3: [4165] Grahame, Gloria – Vol. 1: [81], [296], [372], [832], [893] Grahn, Nancy (Lee)- Vol. 2: [1814], [2072], [2389]; Vol. 3: [3342], [4068] Graie, Madison – Vol. 3: [2873] Grain, Aaron – Vol. 4: [4970], [5126] Grainger, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3586], [3803]; Vol. 4: [4851], [4911], [5057] Grainger, Neil – Vol. 4: [5283] Grajeda, Javier – Vol. 2: [1561], [1711], [1993], [2159], [2560]; Vol. 3: [4254] Grajewski, Michael – Vol. 4: [5468], [5485] Grammer, Kelsey – Vol. 2: [1392], [1404], [1599], [1803]; Vol. 3: [2638], [2723], [3545], [3931], [4046]; Vol. 4: [4819], [4872], [5205], [5383] Grana, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2627] Grana, Sam – Vol. 3: [4446] Granados Jr., Angel – Vol. 2: [2211] Granata, Dona – Vol. 4: [5419] Granath, Tiffany – Vol. 3: [2783] Granbury, Don – Vol. 2: [1438]; Vol. 3: [4585] Grand, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1519] Grand, Steve – Vol. 2: [1650] Grande, Tony – Vol. 3: [3850] Granderson, L.Z. – Vol. 3: [4553] Grandi, Serena – Vol. 3: [4626] Grandin, Isabel – Vol. 2: [1542], [1802] Grandison, Pippa – Vol. 4: [5430] Granditsky, Palle – Vol. 4: [5454] Grandmaison, Maurice – Vol. 1: [1024] Grando, Kelley – Vol. 4: [5277] Grandy, Fred – Vol. 1: [83], [370], [610], [715] Granfield, Louise – Vol. 3: [2620]

182 Granger, Farley – Vol. 1: [79], [140], [593], [1095] Granger, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3290] Granger, Percy – Vol. 1: [915] Granger, Philip – Vol. 3: [2627], [2793], [2896], [3204], [3328], [3635], [3847], [4272], [4539], [4605]; Vol. 4: [5238], [5392], [5427], [5459] Granger, Stewart – Vol. 1: [30], [450]; Vol. 2: [1310], [1392], [1665], [2259] Granier, Olivier – Vol. 3: [3063] Granik, Jon – Vol. 2: [1510], [1512] Granofski, Anais – Vol. 3: [3598], [4650]; Vol. 4: [5137] Grant, Adrienne – Vol. 2: [2521] Grant, Alexander – Vol. 4: [4814] Grant, Ali – Vol. 2: [2248] Grant, Amy – Vol. 3: [4374] Grant, Angela – Vol. 1: [942]; Vol. 2: [2572] Grant, Barra – Vol. 1: [576], [841], [889], [1037] Grant, Bathsheba – Vol. 2: [1641] Grant, Beth – Vol. 2: [1425], [1717]; Vol. 3: [2646], [2760], [3200], [3494], [3962], [4024], [4468], [4541]; Vol. 4: [5211], [5425] Grant, Charles – Vol. 3: [2893], [4137] Grant, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1225] Grant, Clare – Vol. 2: [1464] Grant, David Marshall – Vol. 2: [1266], [1401], [1807], [1859], [2298]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2883], [3657], [3943], [4261], [4526], [4662]; Vol. 4: [5232] Grant, Dick – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [1424], [1493], [1605], [1705]; Vol. 3: [2917] Grant, Donald – Vol. 2: [1830], [1979] Grant, Douglas – Vol. 1: [613], [762] Grant, Dr. Toni – Vol. 2: [1833] Grant, Faye – Vol. 2: [2295], [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [2783], [3985], [3987], [4621] Grant, George – Vol. 2: [2314] Grant, Gillian – Vol. 2: [1309] Grant, Glen – Vol. 3: [3033]; Vol. 4: [4967], [4975], [5352] Grant, Gloria – Vol. 3: [4487]; Vol. 4: [5412] Grant, Grayce – Vol. 1: [206] Grant, Gretchen – Vol. 2: [1253]; Vol. 3: [2678], [2684]

Actors Index Grant, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1311], [1784], [1796], [1834]; Vol. 3: [4017] Grant, Kate Jennings – Vol. 4: [4918] Grant, Kelly – Vol. 2: [2000] Grant, Lani – Vol. 1: [133], [134] Grant, Larry – Vol. 2: [2217] Grant, Lee – Vol. 1: [46], [580], [709], [725], [766], [770], [808], [943], [1085], [1116]; Vol. 2: [1209], [1572], [1692], [1968], [2016], [2438], [2549]; Vol. 3: [2883], [3501], [4315], [4372]; Vol. 4: [4767] Grant, Linda – Vol. 1: [359] Grant, Micah – Vol. 2: [1386], [1618], [1684], [2383], [2410] Grant, Micki – Vol. 3: [3406] Grant, Mikal – Vol. 4: [4837] Grant, Richard – Vol. 3: [3414] Grant, Richard E – Vol. 2: [1353]; Vol. 3: [2869]; Vol. 4: [4856] Grant, Rodney A – Vol. 3: [3567], [4373], [4392], [4420], [4599], [4624]; Vol. 4: [5090] Grant, Saginaw – Vol. 3: [4131], [4420]; Vol. 4: [4942], [5365] Grant, Sandra P – Vol. 2: [2003]; Vol. 3: [2722], [2742], [3485], [3868], [4013], [4318], [4340], [4711]; Vol. 4: [5102], [5416] Grant, Sarina C – Vol. 1: [279], [401], [834]; Vol. 2: [1869], [1951], [1982], [2023] Grant, Schuyler – Vol. 2: [1852] Grant, Stacy – Vol. 3: [2725], [3998], [4157], [4320]; Vol. 4: [5384], [5391], [5478] Grant, Stuart – Vol. 3: [2852], [3901] Grant, Tim – Vol. 3: [2850] Grant, Tracy – Vol. 3: [2768], [3030] Grant, Vince – Vol. 2: [1936], [2100]; Vol. 3: [2777], [2783], [3294], [3891], [3989], [4354] Grantham, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2592], [3747], [4669] Grantham, John – Vol. 3: [3544] Grantham, Ken – Vol. 3: [2673], [3733], [4295] Grantz, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1487], [1632]; Vol. 3: [4555] Grapengeter, Martin – Vol. 3: [2611] Grapes, Cherie Elledge – Vol. 2: [1842] Grapes, Jack – Vol. 1: [66], [506]; Vol. 3: [3420]

Grapes, Marcus J. – Vol. 1: [729] Grapey, Marc – Vol. 3: [4119] Grass, John Christian – Vol. 3: [4212] Grass, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1825]; Vol. 3: [3201]; Vol. 4: [5221] Grassl, Rick – Vol. 2: [1433]; Vol. 3: [2996] Grassle, Karen – Vol. 1: [56], [185], [588], [788]; Vol. 2: [1224], [1350], [1876] Grasso Jr., Guido – Vol. 3: [2763] Grate, Brenda – Vol. 4: [5445] Grate, Gail – Vol. 2: [1317]; Vol. 3: [4260], [4720] Gratham, Gillie – Vol. 4: [5286] Grato III, Roger – Vol. 3: [3417] Gratson, Katie – Vol. 3: [2960] Gratsos, Xenia – Vol. 1: [49] Grattan, Debbie – Vol. 3: [2949] Gratton, Bill – Vol. 2: [1926], [1931], [2273], [2566] Gratz, Darlene – Vol. 1: [175] Grau, Rojo – Vol. 3: [2882] Graudus, Konstantin – Vol. 3: [3540] Grauer, Ona – Vol. 4: [4874], [4970], [5075], [5177], [5262] Grauso, Rosa Maria – Vol. 3: [4627] Gravatt, Lynda – Vol. 4: [5479] Gravers, Steven – Vol. 1: [187], [645], [766] Graves, Bonnie – Vol. 2: [2504] Graves, J. Michael – Vol. 2: [2427] Graves, Joel – Vol. 2: [1307], [1874], [2543] Graves, Johnny Jason – Vol. 2: [1307] Graves, Kerry – Vol. 2: [2434] Graves, Peter – Vol. 1: [111], [217], [231], [789], [811], [873], [947], [1062], [1091]; Vol. 2: [1725], [1957], [2439], [2516], [2551]; Vol. 4: [5421] Graves, Peter. – Vol. 2: [2301], [2557] Graves, Rupert – Vol. 3: [2887], [3112], [4089] Graves, Teresa – Vol. 1: [360] Gravik, Ilainha – Vol. 3: [2790] Gravitte, Beau – Vol. 3: [2987] Gray, Allan – Vol. 4: [4922] Gray, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3618], [4487] Gray, Billy – Vol. 2: [1694] Gray, Bruce – Vol. 1: [94]; Vol. 2: [1223], [1432], [1492], [1493], [1649], [1763], [1853]; Vol. 3: [2968], [3015], [3386], [3689],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [3708], [3904], [4062], [4222], [4341], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4866], [4996], [5112], [5299], [5485] Gray, Callie – Vol. 2: [1337] Gray, Caroline – Vol. 3: [2638] Gray, Charles – Vol. 1: [451], [477], [689]; Vol. 2: [1312], [1489], [2231]; Vol. 3: [4252]; Vol. 4: [5136] Gray, Charles H. – Vol. 1: [27], [117], [281], [477], [889] Gray, Charles W. – Vol. 2: [1311], [1472], [1705]; Vol. 3: [3157], [3873]; Vol. 4: [4916], [4943], [5078], [5363] Gray, Christian – Vol. 1: [367] Gray, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1694]; Vol. 3: [3236], [3945], [4557] Gray, Coleen – Vol. 1: [66], [290] Gray, David Barry – Vol. 3: [2739], [3907] Gray, David L. – Vol. 1: [692], [867] Gray, Erin – Vol. 1: [299], [1059]; Vol. 2: [1139], [1259], [1348], [1351], [2060], [2133]; Vol. 3: [2948], [3456], [3664], [3979]; Vol. 4: [5114] Gray, Esther – Vol. 3: [3424] Gray, Eulunda – Vol. 3: [4651] Gray, Gary Le'Roi – Vol. 3: [4529] Gray, George – Vol. 3: [4096] Gray, Jacque – Vol. 3: [3076] Gray, Jesse – Vol. 4: [5347] Gray, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1774], [1948]; Vol. 3: [3758] Gray, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3531], [4071] Gray, Linda – Vol. 1: [72], [387], [696], [1057]; Vol. 2: [1664], [1806], [2065], [2545]; Vol. 3: [2594], [2764], [2960], [2961], [3167], [3438], [3847], [3853], [4549], [4674] Gray, Mackenzie – Vol. 4: [5461], [5462], [5493] Gray, Mai – Vol. 1: [606] Gray, Marc – Vol. 2: [1580]; Vol. 3: [4685] Gray, Natalie – Vol. 3: [3745] Gray, Pamela J. – Vol. 3: [4243] Gray, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3871], [3997], [4377], [4421] Gray, Randy – Vol. 1: [292], [403], [407], [449] Gray, Robert – Vol. 1: [292] Gray, Roddy – Vol. 3: [3338] Gray, Rotha Ford – Vol. 4: [4781], [4868], [4873], [4950], [5001], [5169], [5287], [5486]

Gray, Sam – Vol. 2: [1283], [1362], [1629], [2009], [2194], [2371]; Vol. 3: [3630] Gray, Spalding – Vol. 3: [3494], [4550], [4752] Gray, Trevor – Vol. 4: [5095] Gray, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [5151] Grayhm, Jason – Vol. 4: [5391] Grayhm, Steve – Vol. 4: [4809], [5195] Grayling, Richard – Vol. 1: [544], [710] Grays, Jeff – Vol. 4: [5280] Grayson, Barry – Vol. 3: [4110], [4737] Grayson, Jerry – Vol. 3: [4128], [4719]; Vol. 4: [4880], [5004] Grayson, Kirk – Vol. 2: [2343] Grayson, Kurt – Vol. 1: [416] Grayson, Mary Anne – Vol. 1: [487] Grayson, Patti – Vol. 4: [5338] Grayson, Wendell – Vol. 3: [3051], [3060], [3352], [3505] Gray-Stanford, Jason – Vol. 3: [2916], [4454]; Vol. 4: [5391], [5392], [5393] Grdevich, Sabrina – Vol. 3: [2731], [3098], [3209], [4345], [4507], [4605]; Vol. 4: [4997] Greatrex, Christina – Vol. 2: [1727], [1942] Greaves, Ian – Vol. 3: [4114] Greaves, Kristoffer – Vol. 2: [1523], [2348] Greaves, William – Vol. 1: [627] Greco, Anthony – Vol. 3: [2719] Greco, Jena – Vol. 2: [1960] Greco, Jessica – Vol. 4: [4954], [5386] Greco, Joe – Vol. 2: [1537], [2465]; Vol. 3: [3086], [3528], [3600]; Vol. 4: [4767] Green Jr., Curley – Vol. 2: [1241]; Vol. 3: [2702]; Vol. 4: [5401] Green Jr., Johnny – Vol. 3: [3337] Green V, Thomas – Vol. 3: [4700] Green, Alex – Vol. 2: [1646], [1647]; Vol. 3: [3119], [4331], [4389] Green, Alyson – Vol. 3: [2915] Green, Amy – Vol. 2: [1542] Green, Art – Vol. 2: [2191] Green, Bill – Vol. 3: [4128] Green, Billy – Vol. 2: [1598] Green, Brian Austin – Vol. 3: [3296], [3425], [3654], [4313], [4621]; Vol. 4: [5428] Green, Brian Peter – Vol. 2: [1202] Green, Bruce. – Vol. 2: [1773]

183

Green, Calvin – Vol. 3: [3238], [3810], [3925]; Vol. 4: [4916], [5290], [5302] Green, Carly – Vol. 3: [3076] Green, Cathy – Vol. 2: [1715] Green, Charles – Vol. 3: [3287] Green, Crystal Laws – Vol. 3: [4511] Green, Curley – Vol. 2: [1695]; Vol. 3: [2645], [3038], [3068], [3095], [4018], [4615]; Vol. 4: [5036], [5046] Green, Damon C – Vol. 4: [4761] Green, Devin – Vol. 3: [3213] Green, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [919] Green, Edith – Vol. 3: [4575] Green, Edward – Vol. 1: [938] Green, Fanny – Vol. 3: [2883], [4128] Green, Gilbert – Vol. 1: [446], [794], [950] Green, Grizzly – Vol. 2: [2297] Green, Heather – Vol. 3: [4521] Green, Jamie – Vol. 1: [909]; Vol. 2: [1527] Green, Janet-Laine – Vol. 2: [2089]; Vol. 3: [3082], [3172], [3212], [3912], [4675]; Vol. 4: [4952], [5016], [5179], [5426] Green, Jaquita – Vol. 3: [2812] Green, Jason Reed – Vol. 3: [2678] Green, Jenna Leigh – Vol. 3: [3297]; Vol. 4: [4969] Green, Jerome – Vol. 1: [42], [348] Green, Joey – Vol. 2: [1227], [1452] Green, John – Vol. 3: [4358] Green, John S. – Vol. 2: [2259] Green, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3195] Green, Kaela – Vol. 3: [4349] Green, Karey – Vol. 3: [4586], [4599] Green, Kat – Vol. 3: [3142] Green, Kerri – Vol. 2: [2568]; Vol. 3: [2801], [4476] Green, Lawrence – Vol. 2: [2351] Green, Leon – Vol. 1: [627] Green, Lonzo – Vol. 3: [2785], [2945] Green, Lynda Mason – Vol. 2: [1760], [2213]; Vol. 3: [4274] Green, Marrett – Vol. 3: [2657], [3811], [3865], [3886], [4676]; Vol. 4: [4755] Green, Mary-Pat – Vol. 3: [3205], [3392], [3914], [4512] Green, Matt – Vol. 3: [4245] Green, Maxine – Vol. 3: [3257] Green, Melissa Ann – Vol. 2: [1362], [2362] Green, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3352]

184 Green, Pat – Vol. 2: [2382] Green, Peter M. – Vol. 4: [5106] Green, Regi – Vol. 2: [2552] Green, Richard – Vol. 2: [1738], [2314], [2387]; Vol. 3: [3428] Green, Russell – Vol. 2: [1317] Green, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4533] Green, Seth – Vol. 3: [3010], [4405] Green, Sharon – Vol. 2: [2191] Green, Stacey – Vol. 1: [1100]; Vol. 3: [3620] Green, Terry – Vol. 2: [1418] Green, Wanya – Vol. 3: [4536] Greenall, Simon – Vol. 3: [3232] Greenam, David – Vol. 1: [630]; Vol. 2: [1344] Greenaway, David – Vol. 4: [5197] Greenaway, Tom – Vol. 1: [537] Greenbaum, Elliot Moss – Vol. 3: [3844] Greenbaum, Fay – Vol. 2: [1632] Greenberg, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1894] Greenberg, Jay – Vol. 4: [5222] Greenberg, Marti – Vol. 3: [2584] Greenberg, Mitchell – Vol. 2: [1420] Greenberg, Paul – Vol. 3: [3336]; Vol. 4: [5007] Greenberg, Peter – Vol. 2: [1871] Greenberg, Robert – Vol. 3: [3376] Greenblatt, Fred – Vol. 2: [2530]; Vol. 3: [4063] Greenblatt, James – Vol. 2: [1757] Greenblatt, Natasha – Vol. 3: [2757], [3598], [3882] Greenblatt, William – Vol. 3: [2587], [3454], [3829], [3882], [4274], [4669] Greene, Anton – Vol. 1: [931] Greene, Barry – Vol. 2: [1735], [2423]; Vol. 3: [2984], [3027], [3081] Greene, Brandon – Vol. 2: [2057] Greene, Brian – Vol. 2: [2301], [2406]; Vol. 3: [4065] Greene, Danny – Vol. 3: [3780] Greene, Ellen – Vol. 1: [893]; Vol. 2: [1461], [1619] Greene, Eric – Vol. 2: [1358], [2446] Greene, Gillian – Vol. 2: [1258] Greene, Graham – Vol. 3: [2789], [2924], [3440], [3676], [4042], [4230], [4375], [4434]; Vol. 4: [4825], [4894], [5425] Greene, H. Richard – Vol. 2: [1201], [1305], [1384], [2302], [2440], [2516], [2571]; Vol. 3: [3129], [3312], [3367], [3604],

Actors Index [3609], [3753], [3818], [4061], [4198], [4317], [4680] Greene, James – Vol. 1: [83], [943]; Vol. 2: [1301], [1584], [1699], [1806], [1932], [2111], [2130], [2194], [2422], [2427]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2878], [2912], [3227], [3374], [3910], [3934]; Vol. 4: [5281] Greene, Javotte S. – Vol. 1: [1110] Greene, Jon – Vol. 3: [2650], [3752] Greene, Kim Morgan – Vol. 2: [1454]; Vol. 3: [3216] Greene, LaGena Lookabill – Vol. 3: [2806] Greene, Leo – Vol. 3: [3975] Greene, Leone – Vol. 1: [1015]; Vol. 2: [1945] Greene, Lorne – Vol. 1: [34], [55], [254], [411], [632], [711], [844], [947], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1352], [2450] Greene, Marge – Vol. 2: [1656] Greene, Mathew – Vol. 2: [2438] Greene, Maxine – Vol. 2: [1600] Greene, Michael – Vol. 1: [749]; Vol. 2: [1222], [1392], [1755], [1853], [2279], [2438]; Vol. 3: [2929], [2987], [3379], [3417], [3918], [3968], [4703]; Vol. 4: [4912] Greene, Michele – Vol. 2: [1452], [1477], [1624], [1971], [2139], [2290]; Vol. 3: [2689], [3411], [3472], [3506], [3741], [3845], [3952], [4097], [4320], [4548]; Vol. 4: [5104], [5124], [5301] Greene, Peter D. – Vol. 1: [547] Greene, Sam – Vol. 3: [4034] Greene, Sharyn – Vol. 3: [2606], [3950] Greene, Shecky – Vol. 2: [1965]; Vol. 4: [5114] Greene, Stacey – Vol. 3: [4212] Greenfield, Carmen – Vol. 3: [4417] Greenhalgh, Dawn – Vol. 1: [999], [1028]; Vol. 2: [1472], [2497]; Vol. 3: [2631], [2813], [2915], [2963], [3033], [3481], [3796], [4485], [4558], [4740]; Vol. 4: [4797], [5167], [5459], [5473] Greenhalgh, Ted – Vol. 1: [409] Greenhill, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [390]; Vol. 2: [2227], [2244] Greenhouse, Kate – Vol. 3: [4223]; Vol. 4: [5191], [5204], [5410] Greenhut, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4312] Greenleaf, Jim – Vol. 1: [292]; Vol. 2: [1938], [2077]

Greenlee, Fred – Vol. 2: [1137], [1233]; Vol. 3: [3257] Greenlee, Michael Scott – Vol. 3: [3370] Greenlee, Mike – Vol. 3: [4110] Greenly, Theo – Vol. 3: [3539] Greenough, John – Vol. 2: [2315] Greenquist, Brad – Vol. 2: [1161]; Vol. 3: [2658], [2943], [3019], [3498], [3529], [3543], [3668], [4143], [4744]; Vol. 4: [4929], [5258] Greenslade, Simon – Vol. 4: [5349] Greenspan, Marc – Vol. 3: [3991] Greenspan, Nicole – Vol. 2: [1204]; Vol. 3: [3008] Greenspun, Amy – Vol. 2: [1501] Greenspun, Brian – Vol. 2: [1501] Greenspun, Janie – Vol. 1: [85]; Vol. 2: [2255] Greenstreet, Mark – Vol. 2: [1532]; Vol. 3: [3165] Greentree, Diana – Vol. 3: [3000] Greenwald, Ken – Vol. 1: [1022] Greenwald, Leah – Vol. 2: [2306] Greenwald, Rachel – Vol. 2: [2306] Greenway, David – Vol. 3: [2927], [3810] Greenwood, Al – Vol. 2: [1251] Greenwood, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1454], [1740], [2132], [2146], [2363], [2484], [2484]; Vol. 3: [2592], [2596], [2730], [2901], [2906], [2984], [3367], [3411], [3615], [3720], [3926], [4186], [4378], [4428], [4494], [4572], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5016], [5154], [5183], [5311] Greenwood, Diana – Vol. 2: [1579] Greenwood, Joan – Vol. 1: [332]; Vol. 2: [1500] Greenwood, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [4469], [4723] Greenwood, Larry – Vol. 3: [3463] Greenwood, Lil – Vol. 1: [702] Greenwood, Loretta – Vol. 2: [1678] Greenwood, Mary – Vol. 4: [5272] Greenwood, Mike – Vol. 3: [4174] Greenwood, Rochelle – Vol. 3: [2920], [3037] Greenwood, Rosamund – Vol. 2: [1713] Greer, Ann – Vol. 1: [666] Greer, Arthur – Vol. 3: [2752] Greer, Brodie – Vol. 3: [2865] Greer, Chris – Vol. 2: [2157] Greer, Dabbs – Vol. 1: [396], [398], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1258], [1875], [1876]; Vol. 3: [4233]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Greer, David – Vol. 3: [2928] Greer, Douglas – Vol. 3: [3967] Greer, Ingrid – Vol. 2: [1387] Greer, Jane – Vol. 2: [1898] Greer, Kamla – Vol. 3: [3090] Greer, Larry – Vol. 3: [3350], [3806], [4587] Greer, Leighton – Vol. 2: [2337] Greer, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4552] Greer, Robin – Vol. 2: [1752], [2144]; Vol. 3: [3205], [3664] Greer, Stuart – Vol. 3: [2726], [3459], [3779] Greer, Thad – Vol. 2: [2334] Greet, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2613], [3569] Greevay, Allarah – Vol. 3: [3138] Greg, Debbie – Vol. 3: [3012] Greg, Roger Michael – Vol. 4: [5154] Gregan, Karen S. – Vol. 3: [4221], [4522], [4556] Gregan, Steven – Vol. 3: [2584] Gregg, Bill – Vol. 2: [2495] Gregg, Bradley – Vol. 2: [1404], [1810], [1884]; Vol. 3: [3974] Gregg, Clark – Vol. 3: [2589], [4603]; Vol. 4: [5130], [5217] Gregg, John – Vol. 2: [1295], [2480] Gregg, Julie – Vol. 1: [675], [886] Gregg, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1372] Gregg, Virginia – Vol. 1: [14], [19], [40], [145], [190], [199], [278], [293], [591], [628], [752], [787], [798], [965], [1117]; Vol. 2: [1515], [1577] Gregor, Adam – Vol. 2: [1342], [1356], [1534], [1744] Gregor, Alex – Vol. 4: [5487] Gregor, Simon – Vol. 2: [1511]; Vol. 3: [2835] Gregoric, Boris – Vol. 2: [1759] Gregorio, Darnelle – Vol. 2: [2412] Gregorio, Rose – Vol. 1: [237], [283], [664], [745], [901], [959], [1000]; Vol. 2: [1469], [1847] Gregory, Alan – Vol. 2: [1695]; Vol. 3: [3861], [4410], [4607] Gregory, Allison – Vol. 3: [3444] Gregory, Anita – Vol. 2: [2498]; Vol. 3: [4536] Gregory, Ben – Vol. 2: [2434]; Vol. 3: [3659], [3932] Gregory, Celia – Vol. 2: [1831], [1832] Gregory, Clinton – Vol. 3: [4741] Gregory, Constantine – Vol. 2: [1535], [1727], [2016], [2455], [2484]; Vol. 3: [3374], [4697]; Vol. 4: [5105]

Gregory, David – Vol. 1: [492] Gregory, Debbie – Vol. 3: [4544] Gregory, Dee – Vol. 1: [92] Gregory, Dorian – Vol. 3: [2699] Gregory, Ian – Vol. 3: [3181], [3962] Gregory, Jack – Vol. 2: [1193], [1387] Gregory, James – Vol. 1: [5], [55], [345], [422], [669], [1070], [1082]; Vol. 2: [1358], [1627], [1640], [2513] Gregory, Leo – Vol. 3: [2981] Gregory, Mary – Vol. 1: [350], [806], [820], [1014]; Vol. 2: [1133], [1519], [1545], [1664], [1869], [1996], [2043]; Vol. 3: [2754], [3111], [3512], [4631] Gregory, Mary Ethel – Vol. 2: [1440]; Vol. 3: [3116], [3967], [4410] Gregory, Michael – Vol. 1: [57]; Vol. 2: [1229], [1645], [1776], [1923], [2049], [2173]; Vol. 3: [2710], [3253], [3778], [4720], [4733]; Vol. 4: [5430] Gregory, Natalie – Vol. 2: [1157], [1585], [1814], [2243], [2385] Gregory, Nigel – Vol. 1: [277] Gregory, Peter – Vol. 3: [3075], [3289], [3966], [4372]; Vol. 4: [4774] Gregory, Roxanne – Vol. 1: [1090]; Vol. 2: [1400] Gregory, Sharee – Vol. 2: [2393] Gregory, Virginia – Vol. 2: [2136] Gregson, Joan – Vol. 3: [4162], [4255], [4407], [4608]; Vol. 4: [4766], [4876], [4997], [5015], [5245], [5312], [5364] Greif, George – Vol. 4: [5199] Greist, Kim – Vol. 3: [3136], [3408], [4222] Grelis, Martin – Vol. 4: [5089] Grellis, Brian – Vol. 2: [1694] Grenadier Guards, The – Vol. 3: [4117] Grenecker Jr., Eugene F. – Vol. 2: [1188] Grenham, Jamie Lynn – Vol. 3: [4447] Grenier, Zach – Vol. 3: [3323]; Vol. 4: [5226] Grennan, Ed – Vol. 1: [334]; Vol. 2: [1989] Grennan, Emmett – Vol. 2: [1830] Grennell, Michael – Vol. 4: [4819] Grenon, Macha – Vol. 2: [1865]; Vol. 3: [3570], [3571]

185

Grenrock, Joshua – Vol. 1: [26]; Vol. 2: [1219]; Vol. 4: [4775], [5135] Gresham, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4400] Gress, Googy – Vol. 2: [1199]; Vol. 3: [2865], [4004] Gretsch, Joel – Vol. 3: [2977]; Vol. 4: [5391], [5392], [5393], [5394], [5399] Grevioux, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3102], [4133] Grey, Aida – Vol. 2: [1722] Grey, David – Vol. 2: [1619] Grey, Duane – Vol. 1: [117], [349], [483], [598]; Vol. 3: [3200] Grey, Heather Laura – Vol. 4: [5117] Grey, Jack McLaughlin – Vol. 2: [1733] Grey, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2831], [2945], [3190], [3892], [4022], [4655] Grey, Joel – Vol. 1: [631]; Vol. 2: [2188]; Vol. 3: [2869], [3789]; Vol. 4: [4786] Grey, Martin – Vol. 3: [2852], [2951] Grey, Melissa – Vol. 3: [2759] Grey, Reatha – Vol. 2: [1174] Grey, Virginia – Vol. 1: [34], [593] Grey, Viviean – Vol. 2: [1160] Greyeyes, Michael – Vol. 3: [2936], [3330], [4224], [4420], [4586]; Vol. 4: [4942], [5139], [5290], [5365] Greyfuss, Randolph – Vol. 2: [1372] Greyhill, Rob – Vol. 3: [3693] Greyn, Clinton – Vol. 1: [459] Gribble, Bill – Vol. 2: [2094], [2545]; Vol. 3: [2632], [3669], [3866], [3946], [4496] Gribbon, Tristan – Vol. 3: [4217] Grice, Lara – Vol. 4: [4845], [5061], [5407] Griddom-Haddin, Dottie – Vol. 3: [3997] Grieco, David – Vol. 3: [2670] Grieco, Mario R. – Vol. 2: [1570] Grieco, Olivia – Vol. 2: [1570] Grieco, Richard – Vol. 3: [2772], [3563], [4340], [4605], [4639]; Vol. 4: [4836] Grief, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1500], [1844], [1909]; Vol. 3: [3197], [3700]; Vol. 4: [5354] Griego, Penny – Vol. 3: [4742] Griego, Sandra – Vol. 1: [147] Griem, Helmut – Vol. 2: [2145]; Vol. 3: [4089]

186 Grier, David Alan – Vol. 3: [2582], [4244]; Vol. 4: [4777], [5100] Grier, Lowndes B. – Vol. 2: [2380] Grier, Mike – Vol. 2: [1317] Grier, Pam – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1207]; Vol. 3: [3407], [3685], [3871]; Vol. 4: [4781], [5075] Grier, Peter – Vol. 4: [5388] Grier, Rosey – Vol. 1: [119], [252], [845], [877], [886], [1027]; Vol. 2: [2351] Gries, Jonathan (Jon) – Vol. 1: [11], [430]; Vol. 2: [1689], [2297]; Vol. 3: [3233], [3281], [4137], [4141] Gries, Steve – Vol. 1: [430] Griesemer, John – Vol. 3: [4408] Grieve, Ben – Vol. 3: [3883] Grieve, Kay – Vol. 2: [1163] Grieve, Orianne – Vol. 2: [1151] Grieve, Russ – Vol. 1: [33], [144], [216], [897] Grifaldi, Sam – Vol. 3: [2857], [4087], [4680] Grifasi, Joe – Vol. 2: [1597], [2089], [2130], [2549]; Vol. 3: [2749], [2883], [3574], [4296], [4341], [4413], [4469], [4482]; Vol. 4: [4760], [5247] Griff, Tim – Vol. 3: [3246] Griffen, Kristine Paige – Vol. 2: [2375] Griffeth, Simone – Vol. 1: [79], [638], [746], [950]; Vol. 2: [1552] Griffin, Adrian – Vol. 3: [2688]; Vol. 4: [4781], [5065] Griffin, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1540] Griffin, Barbara – Vol. 4: [5154] Griffin, Bobby – Vol. 1: [370] Griffin, Douglas – Vol. 4: [5152], [5275] Griffin, Gordon – Vol. 3: [4196] Griffin, Jack – Vol. 1: [289], [547], [562], [667] Griffin, James Olivor – Vol. 2: [2006] Griffin, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1143], [1936], [2052]; Vol. 3: [2749], [2771], [3037], [3102], [3117], [3487], [3597], [3657], [3896], [3916], [4407], [4666]; Vol. 4: [4921] Griffin, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4078], [4749]; Vol. 4: [5297] Griffin, Kathy – Vol. 3: [2699], [3579]; Vol. 4: [4945] Griffin, Katie – Vol. 3: [2731], [3223], [3332], [3353], [4113], [4179]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4913], [5173], [5277]

Actors Index Griffin, Kay – Vol. 2: [2353] Griffin, Laura-Shay – Vol. 3: [4288]; Vol. 4: [4761], [4845], [5192] Griffin, Leanne – Vol. 3: [2911] Griffin, Lorie – Vol. 3: [4285] Griffin, Luke – Vol. 3: [3137]; Vol. 4: [4799], [5385] Griffin, Lynne – Vol. 2: [1729]; Vol. 3: [4407], [4563]; Vol. 4: [5015], [5083] Griffin, Marshall – Vol. 4: [5409] Griffin, Merv – Vol. 2: [1157]; Vol. 4: [5207] Griffin, Nonnie – Vol. 3: [2587], [3389], [3478]; Vol. 4: [5002] Griffin, Pam – Vol. 1: [795] Griffin, Peter – Vol. 2: [1290] Griffin, Rachel – Vol. 3: [2792], [2935] Griffin, S.A. – Vol. 2: [1425], [2095], [2132], [2477], [2566]; Vol. 3: [4148] Griffin, Sean – Vol. 1: [519], [937]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1546] Griffin, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1801]; Vol. 3: [3813] Griffin, T. Lee – Vol. 3: [3322] Griffin, Tim – Vol. 3: [3181], [3270] Griffin, Tita – Vol. 4: [5327] Griffin, Tom – Vol. 2: [1362], [1441] Griffin, Tony – Vol. 3: [2746], [2873] Griffin-Joyce, Florence – Vol. 3: [4231] Griffis, Nicole/Jessica – Vol. 3: [4119] Griffis, Rhoda – Vol. 3: [2726], [2889], [2919], [3215], [3299], [3475], [3779], [3871], [3986], [3997], [4052], [4107], [4253], [4346], [4496], [4547]; Vol. 4: [5152], [5133] Griffis, William – Vol. 2: [1766] Griffith, Andy – Vol. 1: [137], [222], [353], [369], [377], [786], [845], [855], [868], [970], [972], [1081], [1105]; Vol. 2: [1388], [1441], [1458], [1539], [1574], [2006], [2008], [2226], [2496]; Vol. 3: [3338], [3359], [3450], [4254] Griffith, Anthony – Vol. 4: [5129] Griffith, Bill – Vol. 3: [4529] Griffith, Donald M. – Vol. 2: [1544] Griffith, Ed – Vol. 1: [585], [870] Griffith, Ernesto – Vol. 4: [4817], [4859], [4873], [5097], [5241] Griffith, Eva – Vol. 1: [263], [1050]

Griffith, James – Vol. 1: [45], [253], [258], [336], [437], [570], [892]; Vol. 2: [1140], [1691], [1857] Griffith, Jason – Vol. 3: [3418]; Vol. 4: [4917], [4922], [5048], [5157] Griffith, Joe – Vol. 1: [1041] Griffith, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [513]; Vol. 2: [1218], [2572] Griffith, Kirk – Vol. 3: [3669], [4577] Griffith, Kristin – Vol. 1: [334]; Vol. 3: [3369], [3520], [3734], [4219] Griffith, Lynn – Vol. 3: [4616] Griffith, Melanie – Vol. 1: [201], [741], [951]; Vol. 2: [1156], [1625], [2311], [2366]; Vol. 3: [2798], [4192], [4729] Griffith, Michael – Vol. 3: [2641] Griffith, Steven – Vol. 3: [4253], [4616]; Vol. 4: [5288] Griffith, Thomas Ian – Vol. 3: [4204], [4272], [4613]; Vol. 4: [4822], [5460] Griffith, Tracy – Vol. 3: [2880], [2983], [3263], [4229], [4510]; Vol. 4: [5208] Griffiths, Caitlin – Vol. 3: [2666], [2932] Griffiths, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2259] Griffiths, David – Vol. 1: [1127] Griffiths, Eira – Vol. 2: [2229] Griffiths, Helen – Vol. 3: [4430] Griffiths, Linda – Vol. 2: [2120], [2404]; Vol. 3: [4569], [4723] Griffiths, Michael – Vol. 2: [2143] Griffiths, Paul – Vol. 2: [1398] Griffiths, Rachel – Vol. 4: [5272] Griffiths, Richard – Vol. 2: [1300]; Vol. 3: [3347], [3843] Griffiths, Roger Ashton – Vol. 2: [1773]; Vol. 3: [3421] Griffiths, Susan – Vol. 3: [3129], [3789] Grigg, Anne – Vol. 4: [5066] Griggs, Bob – Vol. 2: [1819], [2181]; Vol. 3: [3754] Grigsby, Garon – Vol. 3: [3092] Grillo, Frank – Vol. 4: [5040] Grillo, John – Vol. 2: [1928], [2101], [2188], [2242]; Vol. 3: [3808]; Vol. 4: [5354] Grills, Lucky – Vol. 4: [4923] Grima, John – Vol. 3: [4251] Grimaldi, Eva – Vol. 3: [4626], [4627] Grimaudo, Nicole – Vol. 4: [4851]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Grimes, Barbara Ann – Vol. 4: [5253] Grimes, Camryn – Vol. 4: [5355] Grimes, Chester – Vol. 2: [1785] Grimes, Frank – Vol. 1: [28] Grimes, Gary – Vol. 1: [741] Grimes, Scott – Vol. 2: [1271], [1471], [1766], [2046]; Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4806], [4942] Grimes, Tammy – Vol. 1: [89], [447], [752], [1116]; Vol. 2: [1761] Grimm, Gisele – Vol. 2: [1635] Grimm, Maria – Vol. 1: [351], [412], [907] Grimm, Tim – Vol. 3: [3086], [3312], [4024], [4027], [4102] Grimmett, Bill – Vol. 2: [1599], [2457], [2569] Grimshaw, Jim – Vol. 2: [1161], [1487], [1487], [2191], [2258], [2264], [2320], [2421]; Vol. 3: [2658], [2928], [3508], [3871], [4473], [4709] Grinalds, Archie – Vol. 2: [2495] Grindlay, Annie – Vol. 3: [4631] Grinn, Sandey – Vol. 2: [2224] Grisante, Angelo – Vol. 2: [1154] Grisby, Ebony – Vol. 2: [2092] Grise, Claude – Vol. 3: [3571] Grise, Steven – Vol. 4: [5098] Grissom, Chet – Vol. 4: [5130] Grissom-Hardin, Dottie – Vol. 3: [2994] Griswald, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1188] Griswold, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1288] Griswold, Michael – Vol. 1: [29]; Vol. 2: [1555], [1771], [2159]; Vol. 3: [3428] Gritta, Marque – Vol. 2: [2177], [2530] Grives, Steven – Vol. 2: [1295]; Vol. 3: [3617]; Vol. 4: [4956] Grizella, Takasci – Vol. 3: [4225] Grizz, Pam – Vol. 2: [1516], [1517] Grizzard, George – Vol. 1: [40], [494], [593], [724], [969], [1038]; Vol. 2: [1195], [1413], [1440], [1503], [1528], [1752], [1963], [2065], [2140], [2243], [2425], [2495]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2828], [3559], [3966], [4252], [4347], [4583] Groat, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3932] Grocholski, Czeslaw – Vol. 3: [2884] Grodenchick, Max – Vol. 3: [3321], [3432] Grodin, Charles – Vol. 1: [387], [527]; Vol. 2: [1585]

Grodnik, Rachel – Vol. 4: [5165] Grody, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [302] Groenenberg, Edward – Vol. 2: [2367] Groenenberg, Rowland – Vol. 2: [2367] Groenendal, Ric – Vol. 2: [2516] Groener, Harry – Vol. 2: [1599], [1800] Grogan, Bob – Vol. 2: [1303] Grogan, David – Vol. 2: [1930]; Vol. 3: [4063] Grogan, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3758] Grogan, Laurie – Vol. 3: [3847] Groh, David – Vol. 1: [146], [692], [923], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1274], [1486], [2168], [2432], [2467]; Vol. 3: [2932], [3819], [4341], [4479] Groneman, Michael – Vol. 3: [3233] Gronemeyer, Herbert – Vol. 2: [2330] Gronich, Amanda – Vol. 4: [5107] Gronwall, Murray – Vol. 2: [1928] Groom, Malcolm – Vol. 1: [915]; Vol. 2: [1606] Groom, Sam – Vol. 1: [67], [70], [407], [496], [901], [1025], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1419], [1960] Groomes, Gary – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [2844] Groot, Greet – Vol. 2: [1194] Groove, Ruben – Vol. 3: [4212] Groseclose, Dan – Vol. 3: [4003] Groser, Tony – Vol. 3: [4230] Gross, Arye – Vol. 2: [1757]; Vol. 3: [2769], [2914], [3511] Gross, Brian – Vol. 3: [3958]; Vol. 4: [5033] Gross, Edan – Vol. 2: [1133], [1399] Gross, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4387] Gross, Michael – Vol. 1: [371]; Vol. 2: [1367], [1373], [1485], [1521], [1532], [1740], [1862], [1873], [2038], [2191], [2236], [2393]; Vol. 3: [2667], [2670], [3055], [3152], [3153], [3247], [3352], [3439], [3520], [3524], [4361], [4629], [4708] Gross, Molly – Vol. 3: [3060] Gross, Oded – Vol. 4: [4795] Gross, Paul – Vol. 3: [2579], [3133], [4484], [4741] Gross, Richard – Vol. 3: [3048], [3360], [4229], [4266], [4417], [4476], [4487]; Vol. 4: [4784], [5403] Gross, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1392] Grosser, Archer – Vol. 2: [1578]

187

Grosser, Arthur – Vol. 2: [1373], [2404]; Vol. 4: [5318] Grosser, Tony – Vol. 3: [4380] Grossett, Toni – Vol. 4: [5017], [5162] Grossetti, Adam – Vol. 3: [4520] Grossfeld, Sid – Vol. 1: [796] Grossfeld, Sydney – Vol. 1: [754] Grossman, Ben – Vol. 2: [1512] Grossman, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1131] Grossman, Robert – Vol. 3: [2944] Grossman, Scott – Vol. 4: [5421] Grossman, Todd – Vol. 3: [2788] Grossman, Vito – Vol. 3: [3568] Grossmann, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1544] Grosso, Sonny – Vol. 1: [170], [688], [695], [1027] Grosz, Maria – Vol. 4: [5463] Grote, Vernon – Vol. 2: [1401], [1559], [1868], [1872], [2271], [2471]; Vol. 3: [2961], [3293], [3449], [3525], [3582] Groteke, Kristi – Vol. 3: [3745] Groth, Robin – Vol. 3: [4087] Grothgar, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3112], [3347] Ground, Robert – Vol. 2: [1825], [2327] Group, Mitchell – Vol. 1: [366], [477] Grove, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4046] Grove, David Paul – Vol. 3: [2637], [3964], [4601] Grove, Richard – Vol. 3: [2914], [2951], [2999], [3188], [3794], [3968], [4070] Grove, Wilfred – Vol. 2: [1754], [2555] Grovenor, Linda – Vol. 1: [1066]; Vol. 2: [2392] Grover, Cindy – Vol. 1: [351], [915]; Vol. 2: [1329] Grover, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1709]; Vol. 3: [3226], [3382], [3427], [4608], [4623], [4687]; Vol. 4: [4979], [5293] Grover, Edward – Vol. 1: [432], [975]; Vol. 2: [1593], [2261] Grover, Rod – Vol. 4: [5026] Grover, Stanley – Vol. 1: [349], [718]; Vol. 2: [1222], [1449], [1506], [1941], [2071], [2303]; Vol. 3: [2914], [3205], [4119], [4222], [4646] Groves, Allan – Vol. 4: [5272] Groves, Robin – Vol. 3: [4576] Grower, Nathan – Vol. 3: [4114] Grubb, Robert – Vol. 4: [5324]

188 Grubbs, Gary – Vol. 1: [1099]; Vol. 2: [1281], [1297], [1364], [1371], [1508], [1539], [1582], [1606], [1643], [2062], [2158], [2215]; Vol. 3: [2855], [2929], [3168], [3279], [3457], [3597], [3609], [3763], [3831], [4098], [4191], [4431], [4495], [4716]; Vol. 4: [4918], [5152] Gruber, Charles – Vol. 2: [1202]; Vol. 3: [4632]; Vol. 4: [4798], [4968], [5346] Gruber, John – Vol. 1: [327], [355], [961], [1045] Grunberg, Greg – Vol. 3: [3049], [3287], [4419] Grunberg, Klaus – Vol. 2: [1511] Grundy, Joyce – Vol. 2: [1796] Grundy, Rueben – Vol. 3: [3048], [3210], [4229], [4487], [4609]; Vol. 4: [5303] Gruner, Mark – Vol. 1: [587], [1044] Grunfeld, Aaron – Vol. 4: [5475] Grupe, Lori – Vol. 2: [1389] Grushka, Bela – Vol. 2: [1825] Grusin, Richard – Vol. 2: [1362] Grusser, Arnold – Vol. 4: [5230] Gruta, Joe – Vol. 2: [1408] Gryff, Stefan – Vol. 2: [2239]; Vol. 3: [3568], [3993] Guadagni, Nicky – Vol. 2: [1952]; Vol. 3: [2740], [2766], [3276], [3295], [3435], [3722], [3909], [3912], [4139], [4163], [4179], [4407], [4413], [4608], [4650]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5001], [5112], [5323] Guadalupe, Ignacio – Vol. 3: [4287] Guajardo, Roberto – Vol. 2: [1631], [1786]; Vol. 3: [3123], [3281], [3870], [4228] Gualandi, Stacey – Vol. 3: [4524] Gualberto, Isuana – Vol. 3: [2720] Guard, Alex – Vol. 2: [1417] Guard, Christopher – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1145], [2227], [2558]; Vol. 3: [3402] Guard, Dominic – Vol. 1: [176]; Vol. 2: [2558] Guard, Pippa – Vol. 3: [2959], [4252] Guarda, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4515] Guardino, Anna – Vol. 2: [1682] Guardino, Charles – Vol. 3: [4683] Guardino, Eddie – Vol. 1: [139] Guardino, Gus – Vol. 2: [1551] Guardino, Harry – Vol. 1: [170], [299], [360], [419], [494], [555],

Actors Index [598], [766], [779], [780], [972]; Vol. 2: [2039], [2351] Guardino, Jerome – Vol. 1: [184], [362], [631], [672], [994], [1043]; Vol. 3: [3438], [3753] Guastaferro, Joe – Vol. 2: [2511], [2550]; Vol. 3: [3790] Guastaferro, Stacey – Vol. 2: [2445] Guastaferro, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1830], [2055], [2475]; Vol. 3: [3495], [4341], [4356], [4474], [4649] Guber, Elizabeth Jill – Vol. 1: [377]; Vol. 3: [3331], [3811] Gubser, Stefan – Vol. 4: [5374] Gudge, Alan – Vol. 2: [2314] Gudju, Stefan – Vol. 1: [62] Guelblum, Gilles – Vol. 2: [2032] Guercia, Lance W. – Vol. 2: [1998] Guerin, Jean – Vol. 3: [3286] Guerin, Kim – Vol. 2: [1664] Guerin, Phyllis – Vol. 3: [3056] Gueriski, Rahmann – Vol. 2: [1831] Gueron, Ivan – Vol. 3: [3493] Guerra, Ambrosio – Vol. 2: [1711] Guerra, Antonio – Vol. 3: [3132] Guerra, Blanca – Vol. 2: [1525] Guerra, Castulo – Vol. 2: [1449], [1774], [2236]; Vol. 3: [2837], [3030], [3362], [3726], [4055], [4198] Guerra, Hector – Vol. 2: [1165] Guerra, Leonardo – Vol. 3: [3124] Guerra, Slobodan – Vol. 3: [4171] Guerrasio, John – Vol. 3: [3652] Guerrero, Christian – Vol. 3: [3915]; Vol. 4: [5295] Guerrero, Evelyn – Vol. 2: [2215]; Vol. 3: [3143] Guerrero, Kimberly Norris – Vol. 4: [4942] Guerrero, Mando – Vol. 3: [3131] Guerrero, Nicholas B. – Vol. 3: [2962] Guerrero, Philip – Vol. 4: [5249] Guerrero, Rita – Vol. 1: [896], [1104] Guerriero, Vince – Vol. 3: [2626], [3598], [3912], [4581], [4687]; Vol. 4: [4973] Guerrini, Orso Maria – Vol. 3: [2590], [4352] Guerritore, Monica – Vol. 3: [3165] Guertin, Nicole – Vol. 3: [4632] Guess, Maxine – Vol. 3: [2654], [4429]; Vol. 4: [5248], [5299] Guest, Charmaine – Vol. 4: [4787]

Guest, Christopher – Vol. 1: [83], [508]; Vol. 2: [1664], [1969], [2149] Guest, Lance – Vol. 2: [1366], [1545]; Vol. 3: [3394]; Vol. 4: [5080] Guest, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [246], [1110]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1776], [2063], [2219], [2294], [2342], [2493], [2527]; Vol. 3: [2754], [2879], [2983], [3092], [3684], [4591] Guetary, François – Vol. 2: [1507], [1831], [1832], [2415]; Vol. 3: [3221], [4236] Guetos, Concha – Vol. 2: [2084] Guevara, Beatriz – Vol. 3: [3101] Guff, Joanna – Vol. 2: [1661] Guffey, Cary – Vol. 2: [1317], [2061], [2157] Gugas, Chris – Vol. 1: [83] Gugino, Carla – Vol. 3: [3872], [3903], [4119], [4260] Gugushe, Biski – Vol. 3: [3113], [4239], [4460]; Vol. 4: [4755], [5235] Guiard, Isabelle – Vol. 3: [3201] Guibaut, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [4050] Guidall, George – Vol. 2: [1803], [2427] Guidotti, Stewart – Vol. 2: [1183] Guilak, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5030], [5332] Guilbaut, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3407]; Vol. 4: [5188], [5371] Guilbert, Ann Morgan – Vol. 1: [23], [145], [199], [293], [807], [877] Guilfoyle, Paul – Vol. 2: [1751]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2886], [2956], [3015], [3186], [3367], [3971], [4041], [4217], [4521]; Vol. 4: [4894], [5130] Guiliani, John – Vol. 1: [409] Guillaume, François – Vol. 1: [629] Guillaume, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1813] Guillaume, Robert – Vol. 1: [536]; Vol. 2: [1559], [1812], [1813], [2061], [2125], [2140]; Vol. 3: [2861], [3370], [3443], [4027], [4028], [4231] Guillemot, Dominick – Vol. 2: [1588] Guillen, Fernando – Vol. 2: [1676] Guillen, Laurice – Vol. 2: [1408] Guilliard, Leontine – Vol. 2: [2308] Guillion, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [2243] Guillory, Bennet – Vol. 3: [4590] Guillory, Sienna – Vol. 4: [5018] Guilmant, Philip – Vol. 2: [1146]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Guinan, Francis – Vol. 2: [2170]; Vol. 3: [3329], [3610], [3653], [3666], [3704], [3859], [4204], [4390]; Vol. 4: [4769], [5257] Guinee, Tim – Vol. 2: [1632]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2777], [2784], [3258], [3714], [3840], [4336], [4523]; Vol. 4: [5466] Guinn, Mathew – Vol. 3: [3630] Guinness, Alec – Vol. 2: [1877], [2344], [2454] Guinness, Matthew – Vol. 1: [853] Guinness, Peter – Vol. 2: [1532], [2344]; Vol. 3: [3466]; Vol. 4: [4785], [4953] Guinto, Ron – Vol. 3: [4571] Guiot, Fernand – Vol. 2: [2013] Guiry, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3280], [4087]; Vol. 4: [5376], [5468] Guise, Kristin – Vol. 3: [4443] Guite Jr., Frank – Vol. 3: [2789] Guite Sr., Frank – Vol. 3: [2789] Guiton, Richard – Vol. 3: [3215] Guittard, Laurence – Vol. 1: [637]; Vol. 2: [1379] Gujardo, Roberto – Vol. 3: [4281] Gula, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1472] Gulager, Clu – Vol. 1: [79], [111], [143], [338], [435], [454], [542], [545], [741], [802], [858], [920], [924], [953], [1019], [1049], [1099]; Vol. 2: [1269], [1779], [1804], [1882], [2062], [2340]; Vol. 3: [3516] Gulka, Jeff – Vol. 4: [4922] Gullahorn, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3866] Gulledge, Dani – Vol. 2: [1570] Gullerton, Richard – Vol. 3: [2764] Gulling-Goff, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4571] Gultarte, Stephanie – Vol. 4: [5303] Gulwa, Mandy – Vol. 3: [3546] Gulyas, Gabor – Vol. 3: [3803] Guma, Howie – Vol. 3: [3777] Gumbel, Bryant – Vol. 2: [1626] Gumede, Mesia – Vol. 4: [5101] Gumila, Manila – Vol. 2: [1322] Gummersall, Devon – Vol. 3: [2600], [3313], [4109], [4677] Gun, Carol – Vol. 2: [1756] Gunderson, Brady – Vol. 2: [1795] Gunkel, Chuck – Vol. 1: [850] Gunn, Adam – Vol. 1: [583], [691], [1122]; Vol. 2: [1527], [1885] Gunn, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1795] Gunn, Anna – Vol. 3: [3487], [3535], [3848]; Vol. 4: [5446] Gunn, Heather – Vol. 3: [3316] Gunn, Janet – Vol. 3: [3638] Gunn, Michael – Vol. 3: [3201]

Gunn, Moses – Vol. 1: [119], [417], [570], [844], [906]; Vol. 2: [1212], [2559]; Vol. 3: [3816], [3902], [4056] Gunn, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [1067]; Vol. 2: [1974] Gunn, Rocky – Vol. 1: [409], [549] Gunn, Virginia – Vol. 3: [4107] Gunnean, Peter – Vol. 1: [179] Gunner, Bob – Vol. 1: [173] Gunnestead, Corey – Vol. 3: [2866], [4039] Gunning, Charles – Vol. 3: [2641], [2764] Gunsburg, Roy – Vol. 1: [404] Gunsolley, Gary – Vol. 3: [4461] Gunther, Bill – Vol. 3: [4381] Gunther, Shirley – Vol. 2: [1572] Gunther, Ulrich – Vol. 2: [1638] Gunton, Bob – Vol. 2: [1138], [1558], [1883], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2785], [2799], [3015], [3160], [3503], [3612], [3645], [3662], [3840], [3896], [3928], [4068], [4222], [4229], [4341], [4720]; Vol. 4: [4760], [5067], [5087], [5253], [5322], [5476] Gunzburg, Roy – Vol. 1: [544]; Vol. 2: [2297] Gupta, Sneh – Vol. 2: [1535], [1727], [1822], [2162], [2219] Gupton, Damon – Vol. 4: [5137] Gural, Ron – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [1528], [1696], [2198] Gurdin, Natasha (see Wood, Natalie) – Vol. 1: [415] Gurganus, Allan – Vol. 3: [3983], [4108] Gurley, Lisa Marie – Vol. 2: [1280] Gurner, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3559] Gurnett, Jane – Vol. 2: [2032] Gurney, Darrell – Vol. 3: [3189] Gurney, Rachel – Vol. 2: [1171] Gurney, Scott – Vol. 3: [4312], [4401] Gurr, Richard – Vol. 3: [2991] Gurry, Terry – Vol. 2: [1694], [1843] Gurwitch, Annabelle – Vol. 2: [2536], [2569]; Vol. 3: [2842], [3163], [3764], [4566] Guselle, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1477] Gusemano, Louis – Vol. 3: [4224] Guskin, Harold – Vol. 2: [2100] Guss, Louis – Vol. 1: [33], [62], [1005], [1017]; Vol. 2: [1264], [1729], [2055], [2095], [2293]; Vol. 3: [2927] Gust, Betty – Vol. 1: [474]

189

Gustafson, Carol – Vol. 1: [791]; Vol. 2: [2018] Gustafson, Stephen – Vol. 1: [206] Gustavson, Eric – Vol. 3: [3416], [3727] Gustavsson, Asa – Vol. 3: [3388] Gutchberg, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3068] Guth, Ray – Vol. 1: [85], [110], [286], [366], [886]; Vol. 2: [1291], [2052]; Vol. 4: [5111] Gutherie, Michelle – Vol. 2: [2124] Guthrie, Bill – Vol. 3: [3525] Guthrie, Cedric – Vol. 2: [1570] Guthrie, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2899], [3622], [4084] Guthrie, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2856], [3219], [4045] Guthrie, Richard – Vol. 1: [324], [932] Guthrie, Shary – Vol. 4: [4914], [5258], [5326] Guthrie, Tani Phelps – Vol. 1: [1044] Gutierrez, Carole – Vol. 3: [4023], [4511] Gutierrez, Ricardo – Vol. 3: [3162], [3951] Gutoskie, Kristen – Vol. 3: [4164] Gutrecht, Paul – Vol. 4: [4759] Guttenberg, Gary – Vol. 2: [1812] Guttenberg, Steve – Vol. 1: [936]; Vol. 2: [1414], [1973], [2458]; Vol. 3: [4657] Gutteridge, Lucy – Vol. 2: [1186], [1332], [1694], [1796], [1873], [2283], [2557] Gutteridge, Melanie – Vol. 4: [4785] Guttierez, Fairy – Vol. 3: [3775] Guttman, Ronald – Vol. 2: [1344], [2371]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3559], [3971], [3987], [3989], [4080], [4489] Gutzi, Mary – Vol. 2: [1788] Guy, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2984] Guy, DeJuan – Vol. 3: [2852] Guy, Jasmine – Vol. 2: [1191]; Vol. 3: [2611], [3638], [4052], [4421]; Vol. 4: [4781] Guy, Jean Louis – Vol. 3: [3325] Guy, Joyce – Vol. 3: [2944], [2979], [2980], [3189], [3430], [3486], [3616], [3689] Guy, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [881] Guy, Marcel – Vol. 2: [1246] Guy, Samantha – Vol. 4: [5496] Guyer, Murphy – Vol. 4: [5261] Guylad, Raoul – Vol. 2: [1246] Guyon, Lacey – Vol. 3: [3507]

190 Guyot, Marion – Vol. 2: [2091]; Vol. 3: [2621], [2713], [3452], [3764], [3920], [4034], [4397]; Vol. 4: [4839] Guyot, Paul – Vol. 3: [4266] Guzaldo, Joe – Vol. 3: [2737], [3086], [3179], [4726] Guzman, Alecia – Vol. 3: [3486], [3750] Guzman, Claudia – Vol. 2: [1146]; Vol. 3: [3995] Guzman, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3539] Guzman, Jacob – Vol. 4: [4929] Guzman, Luis – Vol. 3: [2807], [3114], [3528], [3598], [3987], [4126], [4134]; Vol. 4: [5041], [5426] Guzman, Margarito – Vol. 2: [2439] Guzman, Megan – Vol. 3: [3268] Guzman, Rafael – Vol. 2: [1345] Guzman, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3268] Guzman, Suzanna – Vol. 3: [4592] G'Vera, Ivan – Vol. 3: [3210] Gwaltney, Jack – Vol. 3: [2926] Gwillim, David – Vol. 2: [2143] Gwillim, Jack – Vol. 3: [4151] Gwilym, Mike – Vol. 2: [1131], [1657], [2145]; Vol. 3: [4089] Gwilym, Robert – Vol. 2: [1511], [2016], [2268]; Vol. 3: [3772] Gwinn, Deanne – Vol. 1: [430] Gwinn, Kelly – Vol. 3: [4106] Gwinn, Maggie – Vol. 2: [2539] Gwynne, Fred – Vol. 1: [118], [860]; Vol. 2: [1336], [1800], [1999], [2004], [2503]; Vol. 3: [3890] Gwynne, Michael C. – Vol. 1: [162], [424], [652], [794], [802], [931], [973], [1014]; Vol. 2: [1228], [1245], [1288], [1427], [1650], [1683], [1711], [2026], [2159], [2290], [2438], [2498], [2508], [2540]; Vol. 3: [2751], [3355], [3574] Gwynne, Peter – Vol. 2: [1408], [2225] Gwynne, Rori – Vol. 1: [537], [741] Gyabronka, Jozsef – Vol. 3: [2940] Gyllenhaal, Maggie – Vol. 3: [4043], [4165], [4302], [4310] Gyllenhaal, Sam – Vol. 3: [4243] Gyngell, Kim – Vol. 2: [1337] Gyuriska, Janos – Vol. 4: [5281] Ha, Benita – Vol. 3: [2873], [4028]; Vol. 4: [4921], [5235], [5267], [5453], [5483] Haack, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1233]

Actors Index Haag, Christina – Vol. 2: [1881]; Vol. 3: [2651], [2911], [3739] Haake, James "Gypsy" – Vol. 2: [1700], [1920], [1962], [2477] Haas, Amelia – Vol. 2: [1180], [1996] Haas, Christian – Vol. 2: [2452] Haas, Jamie – Vol. 3: [4220] Haas, Ludwig – Vol. 2: [1638] Haas, Lukas – Vol. 2: [1278], [1908], [2264], [2306]; Vol. 3: [3007], [4059]; Vol. 4: [5116] Haas, Peter – Vol. 1: [510] Haas, Robbie – Vol. 2: [1187] Haas, Shellie – Vol. 3: [4354] Haas, Sivonna – Vol. 3: [3825] Haas, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1441] HaAs, Victoria – Vol. 3: [2584], [2665] Haas, Violette – Vol. 3: [3593]; Vol. 4: [5423] Haase, Heather – Vol. 2: [2402]; Vol. 3: [2989] Haase, Rod – Vol. 1: [36], [117], [339], [520]; Vol. 2: [1361] Haavik, Vicar Weld – Vol. 2: [1644] Habazin, Dado – Vol. 2: [2516] Habeck, Michael – Vol. 2: [1261], [1638] Haber, Jacleen – Vol. 4: [5439] Haber, Karen – Vol. 3: [4170] Haber, Margie – Vol. 1: [85] Haber, Paul – Vol. 2: [1891] Haber, Serge – Vol. 3: [2818] Haberle, Sean – Vol. 3: [3048] Habermann, Eva – Vol. 3: [4395] Haberstock, Renee – Vol. 3: [3991] Habibageli – Vol. 1: [487] Habit, Mark – Vol. 3: [4706] Habush, Sylvia J – Vol. 1: [386] Hache, Frank – Vol. 4: [5483] Hack, Gene – Vol. 3: [3133] Hack, Olivia – Vol. 4: [4910] Hack, Richard – Vol. 1: [75], [337] Hack, Shelley – Vol. 1: [231]; Vol. 2: [1268], [1581], [1810], [2325], [2469]; Vol. 3: [2835], [3204], [3293], [3966], [4063], [4480] Hacker, Joseph – Vol. 1: [288], [1059], [1081], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1406], [1653], [1963], [1995], [2104], [2551]; Vol. 3: [4422] Hackett, Buddy – Vol. 1: [104] Hackett, Gillian – Vol. 2: [2442] Hackett, James – Vol. 3: [3207] Hackett, Jay – Vol. 2: [1523] Hackett, Jeanie – Vol. 3: [3910] Hackett, Joan – Vol. 1: [156], [331], [455], [752], [779], [783], [815],

[955], [1119]; Vol. 2: [1885], [1889], [2113] Hackett, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1925]; Vol. 3: [2851] Hackett, Martha – Vol. 3: [3253], [3675]; Vol. 4: [5134] Hackett, Ron – Vol. 3: [2691] Hackett, Sandy – Vol. 2: [1652] Hackford, Rio – Vol. 3: [3288] Hackman, Gene – Vol. 1: [898] Hackman, Robert – Vol. 1: [597] Hackney, Robert E. – Vol. 3: [3468] Had, Mike – Vol. 3: [2738] Hadary, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1187] Hadaya, Gladys – Vol. 2: [2404] Haddad, Abir – Vol. 2: [2371] Haddad, Paul – Vol. 2: [1893]; Vol. 3: [2643], [4723] Hadden, John – Vol. 2: [2259]; Vol. 3: [4395] Hadders, Doug – Vol. 4: [4954] Haddix, Buck – Vol. 3: [4620] Haddock, Julie Ann – Vol. 1: [583], [691] Haddon, Carl – Vol. 2: [1393] Haddon, Laurence – Vol. 1: [101], [180], [302], [402], [544], [698], [749], [1088], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1158], [1314], [1394], [1539], [1592], [1608], [1628], [1645], [1701], [1727], [1974], [2165], [2272], [2335], [2540], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2859], [4508] Haddrick, Ron – Vol. 2: [1505] Haden, Oliver – Vol. 3: [4117] Haden, William – Vol. 3: [4117] Hadfield, Ray – Vol. 2: [1505] Hadjad, Marc-Samuel – Vol. 2: [2415] Hadley, Brett – Vol. 1: [178] Hadley, Jordan – Vol. 4: [4813] Hadley, Kenneth – Vol. 4: [4987] Hadley, Nancy – Vol. 1: [389] Hadley, Tom – Vol. 3: [3356] Hadvick, Christine – Vol. 3: [2585] Haenen, Hugo – Vol. 3: [4161] Hafer, Philip – Vol. 3: [3653] Hafler, Nik – Vol. 3: [3458] Hafrancis, John – Vol. 2: [1198] Haft, Alan – Vol. 3: [2883] Haft, Linal – Vol. 1: [78]; Vol. 2: [1511]; Vol. 4: [5066], [5430] Hagadorn, John – Vol. 3: [2789] Hagan, Anna – Vol. 1: [756], [1094]; Vol. 2: [1651], [2149]; Vol. 3: [2630], [2664], [3760], [3811], [3955], [4015], [4350], [4368], [4454], [4460], [4612]; Vol. 4: [4778] Hagan, Laurie – Vol. 1: [934]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Hagan, Molly – Vol. 2: [1401], [1564], [1799], [2314]; Vol. 3: [3672], [4062], [4206]; Vol. 4: [4927], [5187], [5424] Hagans, LaTonya T. – Vol. 4: [5406] Hageboeck, T.J. – Vol. 3: [2903], [3116] Hagen, Amber – Vol. 3: [2691] Hagen, Dan – Vol. 3: [3303] Hagen, Erica – Vol. 1: [161], [1036] Hagen, Gay – Vol. 2: [1663], [1951] Hagen, Helmut – Vol. 2: [1370] Hagen, Jean – Vol. 1: [11] Hagen, Kevin – Vol. 1: [218], [249], [445], [1068], [1083]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1258], [1875], [1876], [2168]; Vol. 3: [2832] Hagen, Mary Ann – Vol. 3: [2919], [4034], [4691], [4695], [4710] Hagen, Priscilla – Vol. 3: [2933] Hagen, Ross – Vol. 1: [114]; Vol. 3: [3395] Hagen, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3049] Hagen, Uta – Vol. 2: [1471] Hager, Dave – Vol. 3: [3735], [3920], [4302]; Vol. 4: [4754] Hager, Jim – Vol. 1: [1053] Hager, Jon – Vol. 1: [1053] Hager, Mark – Vol. 1: [616], [977] Hager, Molly – Vol. 3: [4751] Hagerman, Juliette – Vol. 2: [1549] Hagerty, Julie – Vol. 2: [1420]; Vol. 3: [3579], [3931], [4565] Hagerty, Michael G. – Vol. 3: [4186] Hagerty, Mike – Vol. 2: [1733] Haggard, Ed – Vol. 3: [4741] Haggard, Merle – Vol. 1: [137], [461] Haggarty, Teddy M. – Vol. 2: [2031] Haggerty, Dan – Vol. 1: [253], [1007]; Vol. 2: [1296], [1364] Haggerty, Don – Vol. 1: [493]; Vol. 2: [1140], [1290] Haggerty, Dylan – Vol. 4: [4826] Haggerty, Fred – Vol. 2: [2572] Haggerty, H.B. – Vol. 1: [106], [196], [621], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1845], [2222] Haggerty, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1506] Haggerty, Michael K. – Vol. 1: [976] Haggis, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [2946], [3435]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5008], [5158], [5292], [5456], [5463], [5478]

Hagins, Montrose – Vol. 2: [1392], [2082], [2559]; Vol. 3: [3368], [3439] Hagler, Nik – Vol. 1: [374]; Vol. 2: [1138], [1273], [1308], [2008]; Vol. 3: [2910], [3585], [3597], [3669], [4486], [4716]; Vol. 4: [5206] Hagman, Heidi – Vol. 2: [1920], [2194] Hagman, Larry – Vol. 1: [20], [72], [84], [361], [460], [468], [497], [563], [734], [788], [825], [831], [862], [913], [1022], [1068], [1085]; Vol. 2: [1401], [1427]; Vol. 3: [2960], [2961], [3629], [4400] Hagobian, Chad – Vol. 3: [2782] Hagon, Garrick – Vol. 2: [1638], [1843], [2053], [2084], [2205], [2406], [2414], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3052], [3228], [3700], [4177], [4252], [4570]; Vol. 4: [5154], [5340] Hagon, Rex – Vol. 2: [1424]; Vol. 3: [3447], [3940] Hagopian, Dean – Vol. 2: [2203]; Vol. 3: [4213], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4961], [5341] Hague, Albert – Vol. 2: [2066], [2122]; Vol. 3: [3850] Hagy, Bill – Vol. 3: [2706] Hahn, Archie – Vol. 1: [457], [508] Hahn, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [2925] Hahn, Tina – Vol. 3: [3942] Hahn, William – Vol. 3: [3162] Haid, Arcadia E. – Vol. 2: [1320] Haid, Brittany – Vol. 3: [2924] Haid, Charles – Vol. 1: [55], [233], [244], [302], [343], [530], [818], [1016]; Vol. 2: [1320], [1351], [1431], [1466], [1559], [1638], [1924], [2230], [2334], [2483], [2522]; Vol. 3: [2793], [2924], [3128], [3245], [3271], [3515] Haid, David – Vol. 2: [2552]; Vol. 3: [3521] Haid, Elisabeth Harmon – Vol. 4: [5325] Haiduk, Stacy – Vol. 3: [2974], [3001], [4746] Haig, Sid – Vol. 1: [12], [231], [299], [825], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1622]; Vol. 3: [2769] Haig, Terry – Vol. 2: [2089], [2213] Haigh, A. Russell – Vol. 2: [1132] Haigh, Charles A. – Vol. 1: [146] Haigh, Colin – Vol. 2: [1131] Haigh, Jodi – Vol. 3: [4528]

191

Haigh, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [463]; Vol. 3: [2991] Haigh, Louisa – Vol. 2: [2012] Haigh, Paul – Vol. 3: [3993]; Vol. 4: [5087] Haight, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1260], [1308] Hailey, Brooke – Vol. 3: [4721] Hailey, Eddie – Vol. 1: [142] Hailey, Marian – Vol. 1: [480]; Vol. 2: [1950] Hailleem, George – Vol. 3: [4470] Haim, Corey – Vol. 2: [2451]; Vol. 3: [3620] Haim, Rinan – Vol. 3: [3172] Hain, Judy – Vol. 3: [3555] Haines, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1321] Haining, Mark – Vol. 2: [2262] Hains, David – Vol. 3: [3920], [3933], [4268], [4316] Hainsworth, John – Vol. 3: [2794] Hainsworth, Stanley – Vol. 3: [4715] Hair, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2750], [3498], [3692], [3949], [4283], [4747]; Vol. 4: [4870], [4962], [5157], [5359], [5451] Hairston, Happy – Vol. 1: [98] Hais, Jakub – Vol. 3: [3436] Haje, Khrystyne – Vol. 2: [1212], [1388], [1610]; Vol. 3: [4061], [4113] Hajeeillah, Mansoon – Vol. 3: [4128] Hajek, Ron – Vol. 2: [2500] Haju, Zahf – Vol. 3: [3250], [3964]; Vol. 4: [5450] Hakkim, Nabil – Vol. 2: [1692] Hakobian, Alex – Vol. 1: [1104] Halbert, Don – Vol. 3: [3256], [3979]; Vol. 4: [4832], [4869] Halbur, Jon – Vol. 3: [3167] Haldeman, Meghann – Vol. 3: [2687], [3214] Haldeman, Tim – Vol. 1: [177], [464], [525], [563]; Vol. 2: [1411], [1474], [2316], [2505]; Vol. 3: [3022], [3313], [4522], [4524] Halder, Ron – Vol. 3: [4537], [4579]; Vol. 4: [5227] Hale Jr., Alan – Vol. 1: [121], [820]; Vol. 2: [1658] Hale, Ashley – Vol. 4: [4877], [4971] Hale, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2131], [2132], [2133], [2134], [2135], [2136], [2137], [2138], [2139], [2140], [2141], [2142]; Vol. 3: [4060], [4061], [4062], [4063], [4064], [4065], [4066], [4067],

192 [4068], [4069], [4070], [4071], [4072], [4073], [4074], [4075], [4076], [4077] Hale, Bernadette – Vol. 1: [271] Hale, Birdie M. – Vol. 3: [2740] Hale, Chanin – Vol. 1: [483] Hale, Doug – Vol. 1: [142]; Vol. 2: [1912], [2389], [2420]; Vol. 3: [3751] Hale, Fiona – Vol. 4: [5344] Hale, Georgina – Vol. 2: [2002] Hale, Jean – Vol. 2: [2111]; Vol. 3: [3702], [4508] Hale, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [2473]; Vol. 3: [3520] Hale, Julie – Vol. 4: [4834] Hale, Mary – Vol. 3: [2577], [2697], [3210], [4204] Hale, Richard – Vol. 1: [102], [721] Hale, Ruth – Vol. 3: [2707], [3109], [4694] Hale, Scott – Vol. 1: [405] Hale, Victoria – Vol. 1: [290] Halena, Monica – Vol. 4: [4978] Haler, Ted – Vol. 2: [1430], [1796]; Vol. 4: [4761] Hales, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [2622] Haley, Alastair – Vol. 3: [2947] Haley, Alex – Vol. 2: [2254] Haley, Brian – Vol. 2: [1680] Haley, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1803] Haley, Donna – Vol. 2: [2152] Haley, Doug – Vol. 3: [2580] Haley, Graham – Vol. 2: [1417] Haley, Haven Earle – Vol. 2: [1474], [2243] Haley, Jack – Vol. 1: [842] Haley, Jackie Earle – Vol. 3: [4127] Haley, Janet – Vol. 3: [2594], [3512], [4476], [4737] Haley, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2488] Haley, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1356], [1538]; Vol. 3: [3229] Haley, Marietta – Vol. 3: [4366] Haley, Noah – Vol. 2: [1744] Haley, Robert – Vol. 3: [2660], [3594], [3629]; Vol. 4: [4773], [5215] Halford, Charles – Vol. 4: [5126] Haliday, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1984] Halik, Ivo – Vol. 4: [5026] Halis, Clare – Vol. 2: [1371] Hall, Alaina Reed – Vol. 3: [2852] Hall, Albert – Vol. 2: [1650], [1887], [1963], [2046], [2243], [2351], [2491]; Vol. 3: [2775], [2895], [2990], [4289], [4466], [4529]; Vol. 4: [5257] Hall, Allen – Vol. 2: [2506] Hall, Andrea – Vol. 3: [4622]

Actors Index Hall, Anthony Michael – Vol. 2: [2198], [2263]; Vol. 3: [3439], [3585], [4085], [4563]; Vol. 4: [4760], [5025], [5043] Hall, Bug – Vol. 3: [3883], [4241], [4473]; Vol. 4: [4975], [4991], [5099] Hall, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1332], [2268] Hall, Charlene – Vol. 2: [1538] Hall, Chris Curtis – Vol. 2: [2502] Hall, Chuck – Vol. 3: [4603] Hall, Cliff – Vol. 1: [870] Hall, Craig – Vol. 4: [5054], [5291] Hall, Daisy – Vol. 3: [3493] Hall, Darwin – Vol. 3: [4228] Hall, David – Vol. 2: [1407]; Vol. 3: [4474], [4629] Hall, Deidre – Vol. 2: [1968], [2132], [2201], [2407]; Vol. 3: [2630], [3270], [3934], [4556], [4722] Hall, Dennis W. – Vol. 2: [1575] Hall, Don Ray – Vol. 1: [653], [667] Hall, E. Pat – Vol. 2: [1317], [2462] Hall, Ed – Vol. 1: [429], [974]; Vol. 3: [4289] Hall, Edward – Vol. 3: [3006] Hall, Emma – Vol. 3: [3581] Hall, Ernest – Vol. 3: [4338] Hall, Esther – Vol. 3: [3552] Hall, Francesca – Vol. 3: [2981] Hall, George – Vol. 3: [4245] Hall, Georgine – Vol. 2: [1950] Hall, Glenn – Vol. 3: [3160] Hall, Grayson – Vol. 1: [355], [392] Hall, Hanna – Vol. 3: [3427], [3454]; Vol. 4: [4771] Hall, Happy – Vol. 2: [2407] Hall, Harriet – Vol. 2: [1259], [1285], [1420], [1582]; Vol. 3: [4707] Hall, Helen – Vol. 2: [1926] Hall, Huntz – Vol. 1: [296]; Vol. 2: [2199] Hall, Irma P. – Vol. 1: [203]; Vol. 2: [1273], [1389], [1400], [1598], [1683], [1887], [2491]; Vol. 3: [3510], [3528], [3632], [3695], [3756], [4553]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5192], [5248], [5452] Hall, J.D. – Vol. 2: [1361], [1479], [2077], [2104], [2198]; Vol. 3: [2651], [3072], [4188], [4379] Hall, James – Vol. 1: [267], [306], [847] Hall, Jana – Vol. 2: [2340] Hall, Jane – Vol. 2: [1894]; Vol. 4: [4882], [5310] Hall, Jason – Vol. 4: [4759]

Hall, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1694]; Vol. 3: [2783] Hall, Jerry – Vol. 3: [2709] Hall, Joanie – Vol. 1: [842] Hall, John – Vol. 1: [719]; Vol. 3: [4123] Hall, Josh – Vol. 1: [571] Hall, Kaarin – Vol. 1: [380] Hall, Kate – Vol. 3: [3743] Hall, Kevin Peter – Vol. 2: [2251], [2303] Hall, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [1413], [1546]; Vol. 3: [3210] Hall, Kimble – Vol. 2: [1667] Hall, Kyrin – Vol. 3: [2946], [3209] Hall, Laurie – Vol. 3: [2580] Hall, Leon – Vol. 1: [545] Hall, Leslie – Vol. 3: [3195] Hall, Lois – Vol. 2: [1875], [2193]; Vol. 3: [3698] Hall, Margaret – Vol. 1: [981] Hall, Marion – Vol. 1: [842] Hall, Marissa – Vol. 3: [4280] Hall, Matt – Vol. 3: [3206], [4390] Hall, Michael – Vol. 3: [3629], [3875] Hall, Michael D. – Vol. 3: [2929], [3241] Hall, Michael Keys – Vol. 2: [2046]; Vol. 3: [2969], [3253] Hall, Mimi – Vol. 2: [1301] Hall, Misty – Vol. 2: [1162] Hall, Monty – Vol. 1: [178] Hall, Nashaan – Vol. 3: [4603] Hall, Pat – Vol. 2: [2048], [2320], [2421]; Vol. 3: [3939] Hall, Philip Baker – Vol. 1: [55], [537], [628], [655], [857], [1007]; Vol. 2: [1393], [1593], [1622], [1742], [2044], [2358], [2431], [2542]; Vol. 3: [2933], [3725], [3770], [4222], [4426], [4498], [4714], [4719]; Vol. 4: [5071], [5257] Hall, Price – Vol. 4: [5020] Hall, Randy – Vol. 3: [3329] Hall, Regina – Vol. 4: [4934] Hall, Richard Gilbert – Vol. 2: [1747] Hall, Rick – Vol. 3: [2734], [3473] Hall, Robert David – Vol. 3: [2632], [4116] Hall, Rod – Vol. 2: [1654] Hall, Ronald Wesley – Vol. 2: [1132] Hall, Roy – Vol. 2: [2120] Hall, Sands – Vol. 2: [2096], [2201] Hall, Sean Tyler – Vol. 1: [953]; Vol. 2: [1879]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Hall, Shashawnee – Vol. 2: [1972]; Vol. 3: [3779], [4211]; Vol. 4: [5273] Hall, Shelton – Vol. 3: [4497] Hall, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4685]; Vol. 4: [5459] Hall, Susie – Vol. 2: [2091]; Vol. 3: [4059] Hall, T.J. – Vol. 3: [4529] Hall, Thomas B. – Vol. 3: [2672] Hall, Troy – Vol. 4: [5448] Hall, Valerie – Vol. 2: [1762] Hall, Victor – Vol. 1: [1061] Hall, Whitney – Vol. 1: [515] Hall, William – Vol. 2: [2197] Halladay, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3563] Hallahan, Charles – Vol. 1: [233], [1007]; Vol. 2: [1316], [1771], [1959], [2097], [2230], [2336], [2552]; Vol. 3: [2833], [3574], [3923], [4167], [4222], [4671] Hallak, Robert – Vol. 2: [1234] Hallam, John – Vol. 1: [344], [560]; Vol. 2: [1768], [1939], [1947], [2227]; Vol. 3: [3354], [4262]; Vol. 4: [4785] Hallaren, Jane – Vol. 2: [2238], [2369] Hallaway, Ross – Vol. 2: [1781]; Vol. 3: [3262] Halleck, Dan – Vol. 2: [2274] Halleck, Dante – Vol. 3: [3438] Haller, Ty – Vol. 2: [1205], [2405] Haller, Wendy – Vol. 4: [5198], [5410] Hallett, Jack – Vol. 2: [1936], [2191]; Vol. 3: [3922]; Vol. 4: [5476] Hallett, Neil – Vol. 1: [344]; Vol. 2: [2572] Halley Jr., Ben – Vol. 1: [142] Hallhuber, Erich – Vol. 2: [1295], [1798] Hallick, Tom – Vol. 1: [318], [423], [1025]; Vol. 3: [2718], [2865], [2989], [3675] Halliday, Peter – Vol. 4: [4953] Halliday, Richard – Vol. 3: [3148] Hallier, Lori – Vol. 2: [1646]; Vol. 3: [2804], [3533], [3694], [3857], [3874], [3940], [3957], [4083], [4238], [4724]; Vol. 4: [4903], [4992], [5178], [5179], [5201], [5247] Halligan, Derek – Vol. 2: [2442] Halligan, Tim – Vol. 2: [2550]; Vol. 3: [2734], [3630], [4661] Hallow, John – Vol. 1: [1116]; Vol. 2: [2070], [2259] Hallowell, Lynn – Vol. 2: [2277]

Hallowell, Rebecca Laura – Vol. 3: [2911] Hallowell, Todd. – Vol. 2: [1785] Hallwachs, Hans Peter – Vol. 2: [1676] Hallyday, John – Vol. 2: [1405] Halmagyi, Sandor – Vol. 2: [2147] Halmer, Gunther-Maria – Vol. 2: [1218], [2053], [2145], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2821] Halop, Billy – Vol. 1: [772] Halop, Florence – Vol. 1: [105], [799] Halow, Kurt – Vol. 2: [1990] Halpin, Luke – Vol. 2: [1173], [2094] Halpin, Michael – Vol. 3: [4119], [4474] Halsey, Brett – Vol. 1: [181]; Vol. 2: [2168], [2280]; Vol. 3: [2620], [3290], [3369], [3651], [4540] Halsey, Michael – Vol. 3: [4076], [4225], [4574] Halstead, Leesa – Vol. 3: [4443] Halstead, Philip – Vol. 2: [1816] Halsted, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2980] Halsted, Dana – Vol. 2: [2169], [2222] Halten, Yankton – Vol. 2: [1503] Halton, Michael – Vol. 2: [1531], [1826] Halverson, Philip – Vol. 1: [801] Ham, Eli – Vol. 3: [3328] Hamacher, Al – Vol. 3: [3947], [4190] Hamachika, Takandri – Vol. 3: [3441] Hamada, Akira – Vol. 3: [3441] Hamada, Michitiko – Vol. 3: [3441] Hamaguchi, Ted – Vol. 2: [2518] Hamamoto, Wayne A. – Vol. 2: [2517] Haman, Abby – Vol. 2: [1149] Hamann, R. Scott – Vol. 2: [2369] Hamann, Susan – Vol. 3: [3660] Hamano, Hitashi – Vol. 2: [1166] Hambley, Renée – Vol. 3: [2700] Hamblin, Jana Lee – Vol. 3: [3754] Hamel, Alan – Vol. 1: [562] Hamel, Veronica – Vol. 1: [356], [357], [412], [920]; Vol. 2: [1714], [1776], [1800], [2298], [2484]; Vol. 3: [2678], [2862], [2919], [3041], [3090], [3432], [3453], [3509], [4279], [4298], [4315], [4422], [4432], [4485] Hamelin, John – Vol. 2: [1746] Hamer, Johnny – Vol. 1: [624], [857]

193

Hamer, Nigel – Vol. 3: [2631], [2890], [3133], [3598], [3639], [4604]; Vol. 4: [4843], [4850], [5137], [5293], [5353], [5377] Hamerman, Milt – Vol. 3: [2802] Hames, Mat – Vol. 2: [1522] Hamill, James – Vol. 2: [2002] Hamill, Mark – Vol. 1: [154], [247], [295], [626], [862]; Vol. 3: [3144], [3596] Hamilton, Alexa – Vol. 2: [1228], [1476], [1762], [2138] Hamilton, Alice – Vol. 3: [3821] Hamilton, Allen – Vol. 1: [150], [283]; Vol. 2: [1357], [1564], [2550]; Vol. 3: [3528], [3766] Hamilton, Ann – Vol. 2: [1872]; Vol. 4: [5041] Hamilton, Antony – Vol. 2: [1974], [2270] Hamilton, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1619]; Vol. 3: [2885] Hamilton, Barry – Vol. 1: [250], [335], [419], [462], [604], [923] Hamilton, Bernie – Vol. 1: [157], [967] Hamilton, Carrie – Vol. 2: [1706], [1905], [2326]; Vol. 3: [3868] Hamilton, Colin – Vol. 1: [11], [288], [665], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1566], [1648], [1874], [2005]; Vol. 3: [3031] Hamilton, D.J. – Vol. 3: [2982] Hamilton, Dan – Vol. 2: [2366] Hamilton, David – Vol. 2: [2094] Hamilton, Dean – Vol. 2: [1893] Hamilton, Derek – Vol. 3: [4014] Hamilton, Emily – Vol. 3: [4217]; Vol. 4: [4911], [5013] Hamilton, Frank – Vol. 1: [656]; Vol. 2: [1317], [1440], [1441], [1572], [1761]; Vol. 3: [3128] Hamilton, Gene – Vol. 1: [266] Hamilton, George – Vol. 1: [216], [231], [496], [541], [844], [886], [964], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1637], [1921], [1985], [2158], [2485]; Vol. 3: [2992], [3396], [3471], [4025], [4224], [4598]; Vol. 4: [5028] Hamilton, Henry – Vol. 2: [1604] Hamilton, Ina – Vol. 2: [2498] Hamilton, James N. – Vol. 2: [2144] Hamilton, Jane – Vol. 3: [3114] Hamilton, Jaylene – Vol. 3: [3268] Hamilton, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [3063] Hamilton, Joseph M. – Vol. 3: [4205] Hamilton, Josh – Vol. 2: [2067]; Vol. 3: [2582], [3107], [3974]

194 Hamilton, Julie – Vol. 2: [1932] Hamilton, Kim – Vol. 1: [266], [315], [551], [780], [954] Hamilton, Lee – Vol. 2: [2351] Hamilton, Leigh – Vol. 1: [95], [330]; Vol. 2: [1351], [1977], [2351] Hamilton, Linda – Vol. 2: [1347], [1376], [1620], [2196], [2228], [2286], [2289]; Vol. 3: [2901], [3869], [3990], [4091], [4161]; Vol. 4: [4797], [4994], [5351], [5361] Hamilton, Lisa Gay – Vol. 3: [3064], [4466]; Vol. 4: [5012], [5037] Hamilton, Lois – Vol. 2: [1763] Hamilton, Lonnie – Vol. 3: [4496] Hamilton, Lynn – Vol. 1: [279], [645], [794], [845]; Vol. 2: [1501], [1787]; Vol. 3: [4645], [4646] Hamilton, Margaret – Vol. 1: [578], [727] Hamilton, Michael – Vol. 3: [3883] Hamilton, Murray – Vol. 1: [114], [223], [308], [411], [490], [541], [557], [693], [700], [832], [997], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1843], [2251], [2394], [2401] Hamilton, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1506] Hamilton, Neil – Vol. 1: [1068] Hamilton, Nick – Vol. 4: [5386] Hamilton, Oliver – Vol. 2: [2061] Hamilton, Patricia – Vol. 1: [382]; Vol. 2: [1270], [1550], [1670], [1795], [2356]; Vol. 3: [3448], [3499], [4673] Hamilton, Paula – Vol. 3: [2991] Hamilton, Quancetia – Vol. 4: [4781], [4835], [4903], [4916], [4954], [4959], [5131], [5239], [5353], [5377], [5456], [5479] Hamilton, Randy – Vol. 2: [1247], [1280], [2305]; Vol. 3: [2583], [3362], [3777], [3975], [4427] Hamilton, Richard – Vol. 1: [84]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1467], [1487], [1521], [1629], [2009], [2111], [2239], [2325], [2535], [2546]; Vol. 3: [2997], [3890], [4090], [4744] Hamilton, Rick – Vol. 2: [1585]; Vol. 3: [3910] Hamilton, Russell – Vol. 3: [2753], [2984], [4265] Hamilton, Suzanna – Vol. 2: [1697], [1794]; Vol. 3: [3134] Hamilton, Ted – Vol. 1: [245], [609]; Vol. 2: [1911]

Actors Index Hamilton, Thomas J – Vol. 3: [4307] Hamilton, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3586]; Vol. 4: [5457] Hamilton, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1352] Hamlin, G. – Vol. 2: [1803] Hamlin, George – Vol. 2: [1232], [1362], [1800] Hamlin, Harry – Vol. 1: [976]; Vol. 2: [1461], [1545], [1779], [1841], [1948]; Vol. 3: [2689], [3037], [3057], [3068], [3426], [3477], [3508], [3713], [3943], [4093], [4332], [4434], [4556]; Vol. 4: [4933], [5104], [5288], [5353] Hamlin, Janice – Vol. 1: [755] Hamlin, Jerry – Vol. 1: [755] Hamlin, Joey – Vol. 2: [1445], [1892]; Vol. 3: [3075] Hammer, Alvin – Vol. 1: [393]; Vol. 2: [2128] Hammer, Art – Vol. 2: [2194] Hammer, Ben – Vol. 1: [302], [399], [645], [972], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1286], [1366], [2551] Hammer, Jay – Vol. 1: [646] Hammer, Mark – Vol. 3: [4289] Hammer, MC – Vol. 3: [4183] Hammerhead, Nicky – Vol. 3: [3495] Hammerman, Milt – Vol. 3: [3438] Hammett, George Temple – Vol. 3: [4109] Hammett, Mike – Vol. 1: [66], [751] Hammett, Temple – Vol. 3: [3935] Hammil, John – Vol. 2: [2542] Hammington, Sam – Vol. 2: [1160] Hammon, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3644] Hammond, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1249] Hammond, Brandon – Vol. 3: [3701], [4194]; Vol. 4: [5248] Hammond, Christopher – Vol. 1: [100] Hammond, Dave – Vol. 2: [2571] Hammond, John – Vol. 2: [1250], [1425], [1468], [1547], [2274] Hammond, Josh – Vol. 4: [5111] Hammond, Lillian – Vol. 2: [1832] Hammond, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [570], [686], [754], [944]; Vol. 2: [1932], [1943], [2480]; Vol. 3: [3617]; Vol. 4: [4869], [5240] Hammond, Roger – Vol. 3: [3006], [3112], [3231], [3354]; Vol. 4: [4785], [5374], [5457] Hammond, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4604] Hammond, Tom – Vol. 2: [2428]; Vol. 3: [3491]

Hammond, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3287], [3317] Hamner, Carol – Vol. 2: [1921], [1959] Hamner, Don – Vol. 1: [86]; Vol. 2: [1673], [1714] Hamner, Jay – Vol. 1: [306] Hamnet, Bryce – Vol. 2: [1367] Hamnett, Olivia – Vol. 2: [2225] Hamon, Kate – Vol. 4: [5303] Hamon, Lucienne – Vol. 3: [4489] Hampshire, Emily – Vol. 3: [3174], [3386], [3757], [3791], [4264] Hampshire, Susan – Vol. 1: [48], [213], [956] Hampton, Adrienne – Vol. 2: [1963]; Vol. 3: [4680] Hampton, Chasen – Vol. 3: [3297] Hampton, Chasiti – Vol. 3: [4019] Hampton, Cody W. – Vol. 2: [1487], [1501], [2061] Hampton, Jacques – Vol. 1: [135] Hampton, James – Vol. 1: [22], [40], [137], [339], [1009], [1021]; Vol. 2: [1281], [2365], [2446], [2564] Hampton, Julia – Vol. 3: [4252] Hampton, Mel – Vol. 3: [4343] Hampton, Mike – Vol. 2: [2493] Hampton, Paul – Vol. 1: [53], [82], [631], [987]; Vol. 3: [3932], [4470] Hampton, R.W. – Vol. 2: [1446], [1892], [2546] Hampton, Richard – Vol. 2: [1789]; Vol. 3: [2848] Hampton, Roger – Vol. 1: [41], [250]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1327], [1440], [1738], [1931], [1976], [2539]; Vol. 3: [3241], [4031] Hampton, Shea – Vol. 3: [4510] Hampton, Vanessa – Vol. 3: [3216] Hampton, Verna – Vol. 3: [3922] Hampton-Cain, Michael – Vol. 3: [2591] Han, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1779]; Vol. 3: [2996], [3895] Hanahan, Sheila – Vol. 3: [2589] Hanak, Tomas – Vol. 3: [3436] Hanami, Ren – Vol. 3: [2811], [4000], [4372] Hanauer, Terri – Vol. 2: [1201], [1393], [2174], [2280], [2314], [2553]; Vol. 3: [2783], [3539], [4557] Hanchard, Kevin – Vol. 4: [5022], [5078] Hancock, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1210] Hancock, John – Vol. 1: [1], [151], [678], [845]; Vol. 2: [1184],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [1585], [1614], [1654], [1739], [1912], [1960], [2279], [2389], [2539], [2570]; Vol. 3: [2944], [4637] Hancock, Lou – Vol. 2: [1169], [1522], [2061], [2146], [2528], [2554] Hancock, Lynn – Vol. 2: [1506], [2547] Hancock, Michael – Vol. 3: [3570] Hancock, Prentis – Vol. 2: [1694], [1822]; Vol. 3: [3588] Hancock, Sheila – Vol. 3: [2613] Hancox, Aaron – Vol. 4: [5316] Hancox, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1334], [1369], [1795], [1838]; Vol. 3: [2826], [3912]; Vol. 4: [4773] Hand, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1755] Hand, Walter – Vol. 3: [2713], [3920] Handelman, Stanley Myron – Vol. 2: [1394] Handford, Rosco – Vol. 3: [4551] Handler, Eric – Vol. 3: [2696] Handler, Evan – Vol. 4: [5430] Handler, Mark – Vol. 2: [2058] Handler, Ruby – Vol. 2: [2155] Handley, Drew R. – Vol. 1: [891] Handley, Katie – Vol. 1: [147] Handley, Taylor – Vol. 4: [5265] Hands, Robert – Vol. 3: [3274] Handsaker, Gene – Vol. 1: [22] Handy, Bill – Vol. 3: [4307] Handy, James – Vol. 2: [1372], [1408], [1480], [1827], [2164], [2170], [2191], [2230], [2252], [2269], [2542]; Vol. 3: [2650], [2815], [3129], [3205], [3215], [3350], [3355], [3373], [3603], [3778], [3975], [3976], [4618], [4714]; Vol. 4: [5164] Handy, Joe – Vol. 2: [1164], [1193] Haneda, Katsuhiro – Vol. 3: [3441] Hanefey, Mary – Vol. 3: [4245] Hanegbi, Asi – Vol. 2: [1732] Hanei, Gaston – Vol. 2: [1199] Haneman, Doug – Vol. 3: [4366] Hanemann, Danny – Vol. 2: [2108] Hanes, Whitney – Vol. 3: [3933] Haney, Anne – Vol. 1: [981]; Vol. 2: [1206], [1240], [1307], [1308], [1321], [1335], [1501], [1762], [1853], [1922], [1937], [1950], [1976], [2046], [2255], [2424], [2532]; Vol. 3: [2911], [3501], [3582], [3623], [3718], [4090], [4397], [4478], [4495] Haney, David – Vol. 2: [2001] Haney, Tony – Vol. 3: [3733] Hanford, Louise – Vol. 4: [5175]

Hanft, Helen – Vol. 2: [1181], [1345]; Vol. 3: [4720] Hanham, Tom – Vol. 3: [2797] Hanie, Susie – Vol. 3: [3664] Hankammer, Heidrun – Vol. 1: [64] Hankin, Larry – Vol. 1: [301], [755]; Vol. 2: [1612], [1640], [2492]; Vol. 3: [4472]; Vol. 4: [5014] Hankins, Melanie – Vol. 3: [4290] Hankins, Ronnie – Vol. 3: [4290] Hanks, Chris Noel – Vol. 2: [1455], [2547] Hanks, Colin – Vol. 4: [4806] Hanks, Jan – Vol. 3: [3139], [3786], [4104], [4325], [4607] Hanks, Steve – Vol. 2: [2548] Hanks, Tom – Vol. 2: [2251]; Vol. 3: [3309]; Vol. 4: [4803] Hanlan, Ted – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [3513], [3526], [4482] Hanlen, Roberta – Vol. 2: [1139], [1841]; Vol. 3: [4573] Hanley, Bob – Vol. 1: [370] Hanley, Bridget – Vol. 1: [95]; Vol. 2: [1921], [2232] Hanley, Edward T. – Vol. 2: [1618] Hanley, Maureen – Vol. 3: [2996] Hanley, Regal – Vol. 3: [4603] Hanley, Robert – Vol. 2: [1585], [1719]; Vol. 3: [3446] Hanlon, James – Vol. 3: [2993] Hanlon, Peter – Vol. 2: [2328]; Vol. 3: [2630], [2881], [2916], [3110], [3805], [4331], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4955] Hanlon, Ted – Vol. 2: [1619] Hanmann, Mark – Vol. 3: [2666] Hanmer, Don – Vol. 2: [1285] Hann, Don – Vol. 1: [988]; Vol. 2: [2200], [2547] Hanna, Alexandra – Vol. 2: [1265] Hanna, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1774] Hanna, Natasha – Vol. 2: [1265] Hanna, Walt – Vol. 2: [2266] Hanna, Xenia – Vol. 2: [1265] Hannafin, Daniel – Vol. 1: [170] Hannah, Bob – Vol. 1: [166], [396]; Vol. 2: [1173], [1291], [1401], [1601], [1643], [1756], [1882], [2048], [2212], [2264], [2380], [2381]; Vol. 3: [3867], [3871], [3894], [3933], [3950], [4253], [4376], [4542], [4588] Hannah, Daryl – Vol. 2: [2113]; Vol. 3: [2665], [3791], [4150], [4162]; Vol. 4: [4970], [5084] Hannah, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [4723]

195

Hannah, John – Vol. 3: [3750] Hannah, Marguerite – Vol. 4: [5192] Hannah, William M. – Vol. 2: [1631], [2158] Hannemann, Nephi – Vol. 1: [765] Hanner, Zack – Vol. 3: [2806] Hannes, Art – Vol. 1: [729] Hannibal, Lydia – Vol. 3: [2635] Hannibal, Marc – Vol. 1: [103], [858], [970] Hannigan, Alyson – Vol. 3: [3264], [3407], [4431], [4468] Hannigan, Dee – Vol. 3: [4194] Hannigan, Matt – Vol. 3: [4226] Hannigan, Sean – Vol. 3: [3314] Hannon, Michael – Vol. 3: [2767] Hanover, Donna – Vol. 4: [4784], [5079], [5146] Hanrahan, Gail – Vol. 3: [3949]; Vol. 4: [4853], [4866] Hanrahan, Michael – Vol. 3: [2902], [4429]; Vol. 4: [4770], [5226] Hansard, Bart – Vol. 3: [4108] Hansard, Brad – Vol. 3: [4744] Hansen, Al – Vol. 1: [229], [392], [664]; Vol. 2: [1853], [2335] Hansen, Alyssa – Vol. 3: [3095] Hansen, Asta – Vol. 1: [430] Hansen, Brian – Vol. 3: [3440] Hansen, Carl – Vol. 1: [559] Hansen, Cheryl – Vol. 3: [3020], [3517], [4045] Hansen, Danna – Vol. 1: [35], [689], [799], [964], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1291], [1364], [2243], [2565] Hansen, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3563], [3956], [3967]; Vol. 4: [5261] Hansen, Erik – Vol. 3: [3466], [4063] Hansen, Geoff – Vol. 3: [2723], [2942], [3109] Hansen, Heather – Vol. 3: [3095], [3193] Hansen, J. Omar – Vol. 2: [1241], [1514], [1767] Hansen, Janis – Vol. 1: [241], [1051], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1176] Hansen, Joachim – Vol. 2: [2516], [2517] Hansen, John – Vol. 1: [268], [493], [1024]; Vol. 2: [1141], [1290], [1519], [2493] Hansen, Juliana – Vol. 3: [4054] Hansen, Kari – Vol. 3: [2673] Hansen, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2637], [2823], [4203] Hansen, Kristin – Vol. 3: [2666] Hansen, Kyle – Vol. 3: [3095]

196 Hansen, Nicole – Vol. 2: [2170] Hansen, Paul – Vol. 1: [576] Hansen, Peter – Vol. 3: [2976], [3506] Hansen, Phil L. – Vol. 2: [1519] Hansen, Richard – Vol. 2: [1140] Hansen, Susan V. – Vol. 3: [3518] Hansen, William – Vol. 1: [84], [346], [722], [861], [910], [995], [1063] Hansom, David – Vol. 3: [3949] Hanson, Arthur – Vol. 1 [798] Hanson, Ben/James – Vol. 3: [3150] Hanson, Curt – Vol. 2: [1819], [1847], [2077], [2228]; Vol. 3: [2845], [3020], [3199], [3455], [4101], [4479] Hanson, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1176] Hanson, Harry – Vol. 1: [1066] Hanson, Heather – Vol. 3: [4203], [4223] Hanson, Holden – Vol. 3: [3053] Hanson, Horst – Vol. 2: [2455] Hanson, Ian – Vol. 3: [3282] Hanson, Judith – Vol. 1: [104] Hanson, Lester B. – Vol. 3: [3455], [4596] Hanson, Marcy – Vol. 1: [95], [606]; Vol. 2: [1611] Hanson, Mark – Vol. 3: [4552] Hanson, Moon Hi – Vol. 2: [1989] Hanson, Preston – Vol. 3: [4308] Hanson, Reg – Vol. 2: [1283], [2353] Hanson, Trent – Vol. 2: [1514]; Vol. 3: [3139], [3786], [4694] Hanstedt, LeVern – Vol. 2: [1132] Hantig, Julia – Vol. 2: [2166] Happ, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4349] Happer, Tom – Vol. 1: [182] Happy, Cliff – Vol. 2: [2184] Happy, Marguerite – Vol. 2: [2008] Hara, Manami – Vol. 3: [3699] Hara, Mitch – Vol. 1: [318]; Vol. 3: [3623] Harada, Ernest – Vol. 1: [25], [160], [409], [779]; Vol. 2: [1547], [1871], [1963], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3434] Haradiak, Mark – Vol. 3: [4329] Harari, Clement – Vol. 2: [1985] Harasgama, Nimmi – Vol. 3: [3864] Harashita, Heidi – Vol. 3: [3080] Harbich, Carol – Vol. 2: [1859] Harbin, Mack – Vol. 1: [486] Harborne, Alexander – Vol. 2: [2053] Harbour, Emma – Vol. 2: [2032]

Actors Index Harbour, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4531]; Vol. 4: [4998], [5005], [5361], [5496] Harbour, Michael N. – Vol. 1: [59]; Vol. 2: [1500] Harbour, Vanita – Vol. 4: [5322] Harbourg, Clem – Vol. 1: [635] Harcourt, Justin – Vol. 3: [3108] Hard, Terry – Vol. 2: [1492] Hard, Tyler – Vol. 3: [3766] Hardacre, Richard – Vol. 2: [1863]; Vol. 3: [2573], [3559], [4569], [4723] Hardelay, Jerome – Vol. 4: [5118] Hardell, Richard – Vol. 3: [3920] Harden Jr., Ernest – Vol. 2: [1192], [1976], [2254], [2539] Harden, Charles – Vol. 2: [1445] Harden, Laura – Vol. 3: [3897] Harden, Marcia Gay – Vol. 3: [2918], [3233], [3497], [3657], [4041], [4341], [4356]; Vol. 4: [5009], [5100], [5346], [5356], [5426], [5462] Harden, Sandra – Vol. 3: [3795] Harder, Alex – Vol. 4: [5466] Harders, Bob – Vol. 2: [1996] Hardester, Crofton – Vol. 1: [229] Hardge, Julia – Vol. 3: [4284] Hardie, James – Vol. 3: [2727], [3895] Hardiman, Terence – Vol. 1: [956]; Vol. 2: [1279], [1750]; Vol. 3: [2615] Hardin, Herb – Vol. 2: [1911] Hardin, Jerry – Vol. 1: [3], [147], [350], [402], [468], [529], [750]; Vol. 2: [1174], [1193], [1254], [1308], [1321], [1469], [1606], [1853], [2027], [2248], [2254], [2438], [2468], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2712], [3306], [3434], [3898], [4027], [4090], [4266], [4379], [4499], [4680] Hardin, Joseph – Vol. 1: [318], [1059]; Vol. 3: [3057] Hardin, Ken – Vol. 1: [371] Hardin, Melora – Vol. 2: [1664], [1875]; Vol. 3: [3827], [4657]; Vol. 4: [5028] Hardin, Nick – Vol. 2: [2437] Hardin, Ty – Vol. 1: [326]; Vol. 2: [2206] Harding, Angela – Vol. 4: [4829] Harding, Becky – Vol. 3: [3068]; Vol. 4: [5261] Harding, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2373] Harding, D. Garnet – Vol. 3: [2724], [3576], [4485], [4507] Harding, Jack – Vol. 1: [100]

Harding, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1185], [1294], [1462], [1500], [1548], [1563], [1579], [1672], [1843], [2014], [2414]; Vol. 3: [2579], [3723] Harding, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1737] Harding, John – Vol. 2: [1261]; Vol. 3: [2959] Harding, June – Vol. 1: [258] Harding, Kent – Vol. 4: [5418] Harding, Mike – Vol. 3: [2806], [3306], [4253]; Vol. 4: [4865], [5320] Harding, Paul – Vol. 1: [202], [627]; Vol. 2: [1800] Harding, Wayne – Vol. 1: [201] Hardison, Kadeem – Vol. 2: [1484]; Vol. 3: [2740]; Vol. 4: [5298] Hardison, Rodni – Vol. 2: [2274] Hardrock, Charlie – Vol. 4: [4824] Hardt, Eloise – Vol. 1: [778]; Vol. 2: [1329], [2279], [2551] Hardwick, Robert – Vol. 3: [2866] Hardwick, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3083] Hardwicke, Edward – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [1279]; Vol. 4: [4911], [4987], [5057] Hardy, Alan – Vol. 2: [1160]; Vol. 3: [3611] Hardy, Betty – Vol. 2: [2454] Hardy, Chappy – Vol. 3: [3645] Hardy, Henry – Vol. 2: [2353] Hardy, J.J. – Vol. 2: [1879] Hardy, Jonathon – Vol. 3: [4520] Hardy, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1954] Hardy, Mashaune – Vol. 2: [1944] Hardy, Nicole – Vol. 4: [5265] Hardy, Peter – Vol. 3: [3073] Hardy, Richard – Vol. 3: [4665] Hardy, Robert – Vol. 2: [1535], [1698], [1784], [2516], [2517], [2557], [2572]; Vol. 3: [3375]; Vol. 4: [4757], [5141], [5354] Hardy, Tom – Vol. 4: [4803], [4804] Hardy, Trishalee – Vol. 3: [3297], [3898], [3926], [4725] Hardy, William – Vol. 1: [705]; Vol. 2: [2369]; Vol. 3: [3669], [4289]; Vol. 4: [5206] Hare, Dan – Vol. 2: [1671] Hare, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3255], [3291], [3703], [4345], [4413], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4913], [4959], [5131], [5307] Hare, Will – Vol. 1: [42], [187]; Vol. 2: [1326], [1487], [1560] Harelik, Mark – Vol. 3: [2697], [2904], [3420], [3910], [4618]; Vol. 4: [5464] Harell, Terri – Vol. 3: [2838]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Harens, Dean – Vol. 1: [200], [764] Harewood, David – Vol. 3: [2711] Harewood, Dorian – Vol. 1: [24], [343], [762], [845], [914]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1168], [1227], [1621], [1643], [1685], [1715], [1787], [1826], [2161]; Vol. 3: [2576], [2845], [3334], [4094], [4309], [4674]; Vol. 4: [4875], [4979], [5022], [5072], [5112], [5442], [5463] Harewood, Nancy – Vol. 4: [5112] Harey, Max – Vol. 2: [1401] Harford, Ruth – Vol. 3: [3112] Harford, Terry – Vol. 4: [4898], [5478] Hargitay, Mariska – Vol. 2: [1557]; Vol. 3: [2597], [2743], [3322], [3943]; Vol. 4: [5271] Hargitay, Mickey – Vol. 1: [171] Hargrave, Doris – Vol. 2: [1138], [1233], [2339]; Vol. 3: [4026] Hargrave, T.J. – Vol. 1: [791] Hargreaves, Amy – Vol. 3: [4158], [4243] Hargreaves, Johanna – Vol. 2: [1665] Hargreaves, John – Vol. 3: [4462] Hargrove, Sandy – Vol. 2: [1975] Hargut, Magda – Vol. 3: [2762] Hari, Luck – Vol. 3: [2674]; Vol. 4: [5285] Hari, Manami – Vol. 4: [5156] Harik, Jay – Vol. 4: [5130] Harimoto, Dale – Vol. 2: [1133]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3041], [3690], [3910], [3923], [4427], [4466], [4651] Haring, Lin – Vol. 3: [4432] Harisborough, Eevin – Vol. 2: [2180] Harkenrider, Roger – Vol. 1: [973] Harker, Caroline – Vol. 4: [5013] Harker, Robert – Vol. 2: [1243] Harker, Susanna – Vol. 2: [1796]; Vol. 3: [2950], [3586] Harker, Wiley – Vol. 2: [1154], [1642], [1722], [2140], [2149], [2483], [2500]; Vol. 3: [4587] Harkin, Ben – Vol. 4: [4882] Harkins, John – Vol. 1: [180], [321], [384], [399], [402], [561], [802], [994]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1193], [1291], [1342], [1362], [1418], [1487], [1747], [1941], [2090], [2124], [2198], [2221], [2235], [2291], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2811], [2943], [3753], [4519] Harkness, Loni-Kaye – Vol. 3: [3102], [3224]

Harlan, Jeff – Vol. 1: [36]; Vol. 2: [1840] Harlan, Scott – Vol. 3: [4220] Harlem Globetrotters, The – Vol. 2: [1658] Harley, Graham – Vol. 2: [1709]; Vol. 3: [3909], [4446]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4895], [4913], [4950] Harley, Michael – Vol. 3: [4538] Harley, Mike – Vol. 2: [1659] Harling, Laura – Vol. 3: [3740] Harloe, Susan – Vol. 3: [3360] Harlow, James – Vol. 3: [2754], [4240] Harlow, Nicole/Kelsey – Vol. 3: [4264] Harlow, Thomasyn – Vol. 3: [3563], [3786], [4018], [4607] Harlow, William – Vol. 1: [655], [921], [965]; Vol. 2: [2542] Harlowe, Peter – Vol. 3: [3569] Harman, Brett – Vol. 3: [2898] Harman, Dylan – Vol. 4: [5083] Harman, Ginny – Vol. 3: [3213], [3918], [4198], [4200] Harman, Janice – Vol. 2: [1858] Harman, Steve – Vol. 3: [3326] Harman, Sylvia – Vol. 3: [2729], [3894], [3933] Harmer, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3083] Harmon, Angie – Vol. 4: [5458] Harmon, Brooke – Vol. 4: [5418] Harmon, Deborah – Vol. 1: [363]; Vol. 2: [1201], [1551], [2026], [2174], [2531] Harmon, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3515] Harmon, Lori – Vol. 3: [3579] Harmon, Mark – Vol. 1: [129], [130], [288], [362], [590]; Vol. 2: [1143], [1440], [1486], [1567], [1628], [1753], [2174], [2416]; Vol. 3: [3086], [3282], [3300], [3733], [4009], [4295]; Vol. 4: [4767], [4773], [4976], [5142] Harmon, Merle – Vol. 4: [5383] Harmon, Quinn – Vol. 3: [4398] Harmon, Sean – Vol. 2: [1852] Harmon, Tom – Vol. 2: [2077] Harms, Kelly – Vol. 4: [4899], [5083] Harmsen, Dina – Vol. 1: [1012] Harnagel, John – Vol. 3: [2923], [3210], [3665] Harnesberger, Robert – Vol. 3: [2798] Harness, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [2683] Harnet, Rikki – Vol. 2: [1773] Harnett, Jason – Vol. 4: [5358] Harney, Michael – Vol. 3: [2582], [3020], [3350]; Vol. 4: [5465]

197

Harney, Susan – Vol. 3: [4309] Harnick, Jane – Vol. 2: [1538] Harnois, Elisabeth – Vol. 2: [1796]; Vol. 3: [3911], [4648] Harnos, Christine – Vol. 3: [2752], [2921], [4525] Harold, Gregory – Vol. 3: [2928] Harold, Shannon – Vol. 2: [1598] Harout, Magda – Vol. 1: [32], [413]; Vol. 2: [1343] Harp, Anna Laura – Vol. 2: [1139] Harp, David Alan – Vol. 3: [4427] Harp, Everette – Vol. 3: [3768] Harper, Banks – Vol. 2: [1422]; Vol. 3: [3494] Harper, Beth – Vol. 2: [1661]; Vol. 3: [3136] Harper, Betsy Banks – Vol. 2: [1807] Harper, Bill – Vol. 3: [3517] Harper, Bobbie – Vol. 2: [1227] Harper, Brandon – Vol. 3: [4536] Harper, Craig S – Vol. 4: [4754] Harper, David W. – Vol. 1: [443]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1416], [1991], [2521]; Vol. 3: [4645], [4646], [4647] Harper, Derek – Vol. 2: [2494] Harper, Hill – Vol. 3: [3779], [4753] Harper, James – Vol. 2: [1931]; Vol. 3: [2792], [3168], [3487], [3666], [3748], [4467], [4706] Harper, Jen – Vol. 3: [4273], [4652] Harper, Jerry – Vol. 1: [742] Harper, Jessica – Vol. 1: [36], [976]; Vol. 2: [2528]; Vol. 3: [3989] Harper, John – Vol. 1: [12] Harper, Kamie – Vol. 2: [1586], [2272] Harper, Kate – Vol. 2: [1697], [1831], [1877], [1948], [2415], [2488]; Vol. 3: [2616], [4001] Harper, Kirk – Vol. 3: [4585] Harper, Kyra – Vol. 3: [3065], [3276], [3613], [4264]; Vol. 4: [4792], [5003], [5179] Harper, Olivia Virgil – Vol. 2: [1390], [2207]; Vol. 3: [4728] Harper, Paul – Vol. 1: [90], [110]; Vol. 2: [1790] Harper, Robert – Vol. 1: [668], [1019], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1303], [1426], [1442], [1771], [1829], [2010], [2024], [2041], [2068], [2105]; Vol. 3: [2673], [3423], [3748], [4229], [4237], [4739]; Vol. 4: [4921] Harper, Samantha – Vol. 1: [1072]; Vol. 2: [2182]

198 Harper, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2981], [4271] Harper, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3094], [4536] Harper, Tess – Vol. 2: [1308], [1317], [1399], [1742], [1808], [1872], [2184], [2202], [2368], [2395], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2863], [3053], [3521], [4194], [4268], [4436], [4702]; Vol. 4: [4775], [4821], [4822] Harper, Tom – Vol. 2: [1211]; Vol. 3: [2632], [4691]; Vol. 4: [5057], [5077] Harper, Valerie – Vol. 1: [728], [1023]; Vol. 2: [1419], [1474], [1493], [1518], [1536], [1592], [1761], [2126], [2300], [2383]; Vol. 3: [3099], [3294], [3366], [4066], [4419]; Vol. 4: [4905], [5164] Harper, Vern – Vol. 3: [4375] Harper, Yvette – Vol. 4: [5496] Harpin, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1243] Harrah III, Roland – Vol. 2: [1829] Harrah, Michael – Vol. 1: [1104] Harras, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3405]; Vol. 4: [4873] Harraway Jr., Charles E. – Vol. 4: [4896] Harrell Jr., Peter – Vol. 3: [4026], [4224], [4378], [4545] Harrell, Grady – Vol. 3: [3580] Harrell, Jack – Vol. 3: [2977], [4016] Harrell, James – Vol. 1: [147], [454], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1138], [1308], [1473], [2008]; Vol. 3: [2641], [3356], [3653], [4026], [4124], [4299], [4698] Harrell, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1513], [1620]; Vol. 3: [3244], [4012] Harrell, Rebecca – Vol. 4: [4879] Harrelson, Brett – Vol. 3: [3844] Harrelson, Woody – Vol. 2: [1213], [1818] Harrett, Brianne – Vol. 3: [3985] Harries, Davyd – Vol. 2: [1131] Harries, Ivor – Vol. 1: [224] Harrigan, Simon – Vol. 2: [1579] Harrill, Mary Jane – Vol. 2: [1842] Harriman, Fawne – Vol. 1: [14], [266], [335], [680]; Vol. 2: [1158] Harring, Laura – Vol. 3: [4186]; Vol. 4: [4948] Harrington, Adam – Vol. 4: [4908], [5235], [5430] Harrington, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1609]

Actors Index Harrington, Anne – Vol. 2: [2053]; Vol. 3: [3606] Harrington, Cheryl Francis – Vol. 3: [3246], [4231], [4528]; Vol. 4: [4767] Harrington, Delphi – Vol. 2: [1629]; Vol. 3: [2784] Harrington, Dennis – Vol. 2: [2323] Harrington, Desmond – Vol. 4: [5357], [5358], [5359] Harrington, Dick – Vol. 2: [1632] Harrington, Ed – Vol. 3: [3027] Harrington, Graham – Vol. 3: [4493] Harrington, Jim – Vol. 2: [2504] Harrington, Laura – Vol. 2: [1701], [1830], [2067], [2130]; Vol. 3: [3016], [3716], [4267] Harrington, Laurence – Vol. 2: [2268] Harrington, Michael – Vol. 2: [1707], [1824], [2281]; Vol. 3: [2632], [3329] Harrington, Nicola – Vol. 4: [4943] Harrington, Pat (Jr.) – Vol. 1: [10], [63], [187], [424], [556], [576], [715], [866]; Vol. 2: [1225]; Vol. 3: [4391]; Vol. 4: [5421] Harrington, Tammy – Vol. 1: [215], [1036] Harris III, Harry – Vol. 3: [3120] Harris, Aaron – Vol. 2: [1932] Harris, Albert – Vol. 1: [244] Harris, Alisa – Vol. 3: [3193], [3755]; Vol. 4: [5346] Harris, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1605] Harris, Barbara Eve – Vol. 2: [1866], [2213]; Vol. 3: [2581], [2592], [2608], [2749], [2825], [3500], [3576], [4723] Harris, Baxter – Vol. 2: [1363], [1488]; Vol. 3: [4119], [4408] Harris, Bob L. – Vol. 2: [1439]; Vol. 3: [4182] Harris, Bruklin – Vol. 4: [5104] Harris, Burtt – Vol. 3: [2993]; Vol. 4: [5004] Harris, Christine – Vol. 3: [3000] Harris, Corkie – Vol. 1: [733] Harris, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [94], [161]; Vol. 2: [1470], [1770], [2112], [2175], [2355]; Vol. 3: [3389], [3708], [4036]; Vol. 4: [4768], [5306] Harris, Danielle – Vol. 3: [3111], [3388], [3643], [4221], [4726] Harris, Darryl – Vol. 3: [4622] Harris, David – Vol. 1: [524]; Vol. 2: [1195], [1207], [1217], [1435], [2061]; Vol. 3: [3224], [3524]

Harris, Dean – Vol. 2: [1768]; Vol. 3: [3965] Harris, Deborah – Vol. 2: [2160] Harris, Doc – Vol. 3: [2909] Harris, Don – Vol. 4: [4876] Harris, Duriel – Vol. 3: [4582] Harris, Ed – Vol. 1: [22], [886]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1847]; Vol. 3: [4030], [4182], [4237], [4410]; Vol. 4: [5090] Harris, Emmylou – Vol. 2: [1208] Harris, Estelle – Vol. 3: [4655] Harris, Gail – Vol. 3: [4141] Harris, George – Vol. 1: [123]; Vol. 2: [1423]; Vol. 3: [2711], [3375] Harris, Gift – Vol. 3: [2684] Harris, Glenn Walker – Vol. 2: [1498]; Vol. 3: [4308], [4478]; 4554] Harris, Harriet Sansom – Vol. 3: [3156], [3297], [3901] Harris, Henry – Vol. 1: [605] Harris, Jackie – Vol. 3: [4475] Harris, James – Vol. 3: [4437] Harris, Jamie – Vol. 4: [4823], [5138] Harris, Jared – Vol. 3: [4730]; Vol. 4: [5449] Harris, Jason – Vol. 2: [1605] Harris, Jeffrey C. – Vol. 3: [2761], [3632] Harris, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3481], [4100], [4327] Harris, Jo Ann – Vol. 1: [191], [832], [1097]; Vol. 2: [1911] Harris, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [563], [742] Harris, Joshua – Vol. 2: [1432], [1620]; Vol. 3: [3730] Harris, Joyce Temple – Vol. 2: [1710] Harris, Julie – Vol. 1: [46], [366], [396], [440], [452], [455]; Vol. 2: [2326], [2461], [2557]; Vol. 3: [2877], [3157], [3754], [4252], [4279], [4514], [4588], [4671] Harris, Julius – Vol. 1: [44], [192], [489], [832], [834], [1027], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1594], [1700], [1977], [2436]; Vol. 3: [3364] Harris, Keith – Vol. 3: [3763], [4401] Harris, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3083], [4179] Harris, Ken – Vol. 1: [31] Harris, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1471] Harris, Kiara – Vol. 3: [3406] Harris, Laura – Vol. 3: [2586], [3147], [3154], [3383], [3550], [3635], [3886], [3987], [4239]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Harris, Leanne – Vol. 3: [4351] Harris, Lecille – Vol. 2: [1842] Harris, Lenore – Vol. 2: [1860], [2152], [2299] Harris, Marjorie – Vol. 3: [2602], [2983] Harris, Mark – Vol. 3: [3705] Harris, Martin – Vol. 2: [1692] Harris, Marykate – Vol. 2: [2095]; Vol. 3: [3311], [4550] Harris, Mel – Vol. 2: [1390], [1659], [2019]; Vol. 3: [2791], [2801], [2830], [2857], [3073], [3363], [3901], [4278], [4307], [4387], [4604], [4660], [4709], [4731]; Vol. 4: [4783], [5251], [5303] Harris, Mercer – Vol. 1: [644] Harris, Michael – Vol. 3: [3016], [3445], [3876], [3928], [4309] Harris, Mimi – Vol. 1: [419] Harris, Moira – Vol. 2: [2523]; Vol. 3: [2718] Harris, Neil Patrick – Vol. 2: [1355], [1702], [2461]; Vol. 3: [2878], [3215], [3594], [3689], [3781], [3908], [3969], [4361], [4433]; Vol. 4: [5470] Harris, Nikki – Vol. 4: [4767] Harris, Norman Lee – Vol. 2: [1539] Harris, Pamela – Vol. 3: [4051] Harris, Pat Vern – Vol. 3: [4598] Harris, Philippa – Vol. 1: [161] Harris, Phillip Spencer – Vol. 3: [3979] Harris, Rhea – Vol. 2: [1542] Harris, Richard – Vol. 2: [1918]; Vol. 3: [2590], [3474]; Vol. 4: [4851] Harris, Richard Brian – Vol. 1: [158], [974] Harris, Robert H. – Vol. 1: [167], [205], [455], [608]; Vol. 2: [1847] Harris, Rosalind – Vol. 3: [3881] Harris, Rosemary – Vol. 1: [147], [439]; Vol. 3: [3723] Harris, Ross – Vol. 1: [149]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1560], [1739], [2124], [2486], [2568] Harris, Samantha – Vol. 4: [5412] Harris, Sean – Vol. 4: [5082] Harris, Soumaya – Vol. 3: [3860] Harris, Stacy – Vol. 1: [165], [199], [739], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1785] Harris, Steve – Vol. 3: [2607], [3329], [3597], [3953] Harris, Steve. – Vol. 4: [5206] Harris, Sybil – Vol. 2: [2498] Harris, Taifa – Vol. 3: [4497] Harris, Vincent – Vol. 3: [2607]

Harris, Viola – Vol. 1: [266] Harris, Wood – Vol. 3: [4356]; Vol. 4: [5022] Harris, Zachary – Vol. 3: [4643] Harris, Zelda – Vol. 3: [2891], [4082] Harris-Metter, "Flash" – Vol. 2: [2391] Harrison Jr., Kenny – Vol. 2: [2151] Harrison, Ajuana – Vol. 2: [1792] Harrison, Anna – Vol. 3: [3763], [4523] Harrison, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1731]; Vol. 3: [2604], [2664], [3149], [3532], [3811], [4003], [4014], [4297], [4412]; Vol. 4: [4848], [5470] Harrison, B.J. – Vol. 3: [2695], [2721], [2873], [2880], [2970], [3262], [3548], [3566], [3809], [3953], [4165], [4611]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5070], [5075] Harrison, Bob – Vol. 2: [1422] Harrison, Brian – Vol. 2: [1692] Harrison, Cathryn – Vol. 2: [1332] Harrison, Chris – Vol. 3: [3167] Harrison, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1501]; Vol. 3: [2898], [4116] Harrison, Dan – Vol. 1: [571] Harrison, Deirdre – Vol. 3: [3971]; Vol. 4: [5214] Harrison, Drew – Vol. 3: [4229] Harrison, Emily – Vol. 3: [2970] Harrison, Eric – Vol. 2: [2287] Harrison, Gene – Vol. 3: [3012] Harrison, Gracie – Vol. 2: [1231], [2191]; Vol. 3: [4381] Harrison, Gregory – Vol. 1: [66], [128], [129], [130], [131], [132], [133], [356], [717], [1046]; Vol. 2: [1506], [1551], [1572], [1585], [1709], [2074], [2206], [2290], [2562]; Vol. 3: [2635], [2666], [2698], [2780], [2837], [2876], [2967], [2972], [3136], [3215], [3248], [3704], [3885], [4199], [4238], [4325], [4449], [4673]; Vol. 4: [4789], [4969], [4970] Harrison, Hal – Vol. 3: [4070] Harrison, James – Vol. 2: [1154] Harrison, Jenilee – Vol. 2: [1921]; Vol. 3: [3492] Harrison, Jenna – Vol. 4: [4888], [5404], [5409] Harrison, Joanne – Vol. 4: [5423] Harrison, John. – Vol. 3: [4442] Harrison, Karyn – Vol. 2: [1547] Harrison, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4645], [4646], [4647]

199

Harrison, Mark – Vol. 2: [1225], [2208], [2262] Harrison, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3108], [3407], [3836]; Vol. 4: [5050], [5126], [5166], [5188] Harrison, Michelle – Vol. 4: [4936], [4969], [5150], [5166] Harrison, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [4816], [5238] Harrison, Nigel – Vol. 3: [2756] Harrison, Noel – Vol. 3: [4474] Harrison, Nolan – Vol. 3: [2752] Harrison, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1227] Harrison, Paula Jean – Vol. 4: [5237] Harrison, Randy – Vol. 4: [4809] Harrison, Rex – Vol. 1: [7]; Vol. 2: [1171] Harrison, Richard – Vol. 3: [3705] Harrison, Richmond – Vol. 3: [4031], [4468] Harrison, Robert – Vol. 2: [1162] Harrison, Roy – Vol. 2: [2058]; Vol. 3: [3233] Harrison, Shirley – Vol. 1: [692] Harrison, Ted – Vol. 2: [1836] Harrison, Toshi – Vol. 3: [3483] Harrod, David – Vol. 3: [4189], [4590] Harrod, Katie – Vol. 3: [2841] Harrold, Jamie – Vol. 3: [3212]; Vol. 4: [4996] Harrold, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [937], [1067], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1257], [1422], [1923], [2492], [2562]; Vol. 3: [2906], [3034], [4022], [4141], [4212], [4494]; Vol. 4: [4761] Harrop, Ian – Vol. 2: [1276] Harros, Patti – Vol. 3: [3953] Harrow, Lisa – Vol. 1: [13]; Vol. 2: [1587] Harrower, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [8], [92], [473] Harry, Angela L. – Vol. 3: [2747] Harry, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3596], [3656] Harsanyi, Frigyes – Vol. 2: [2012] Harshaw, Cee-Cee – Vol. 3: [3337]; Vol. 4: [4769] Harston, Wendelin – Vol. 2: [2133], [2137], [2138]; Vol. 3: [2659], [2862], [2934], [4066], [4070], [4409] Hart, Bill – Vol. 1: [606]; Vol. 2: [1805]; Vol. 3: [4103] Hart, Blaine – Vol. 3: [4434] Hart, Bob – Vol. 2: [2318]; Vol. 3: [2707]

200 Hart, Bob Eric – Vol. 3: [2645]; Vol. 4: [4908], [5261] Hart, Bret – Vol. 4: [5213] Hart, Brian – Vol. 3: [4183] Hart, Caitlin – Vol. 2: [2550]; Vol. 4: [5233] Hart, Cecilia – Vol. 1: [1107]; Vol. 2: [1995] Hart, Christina – Vol. 1: [112], [212], [430], [850]; Vol. 2: [1666], [2045], [2351] Hart, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4133] Hart, Danny – Vol. 3: [2980] Hart, David – Vol. 2: [1300], [2441]; Vol. 3: [3227], [3520], [4006] Hart, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4183] Hart, Emily – Vol. 3: [4183], [4328]; Vol. 4: [4869] Hart, Eric – Vol. 2: [1440], [2385], [2493]; Vol. 3: [2706] Hart, Fred – Vol. 1: [148] Hart, Ian – Vol. 4: [5136] Hart, Ingrid – Vol. 4: [5390] Hart, Jamie Lyn – Vol. 2: [2096] Hart, Jillian – Vol. 4: [5015] Hart, John – Vol. 1: [367], [392], [529], [746]; Vol. 2: [1633] Hart, Judith – Vol. 1: [218]; Vol. 3: [2933], [3350] Hart, Julian – Vol. 3: [3208] Hart, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2862] Hart, LaGena – Vol. 2: [1497] Hart, Linda – Vol. 3: [2611], [3381], [3719], [4506] Hart, Mary – Vol. 2: [1700] Hart, Melissa Joan – Vol. 2: [1800]; Vol. 3: [3214], [4183], [4239], [4328], [4595], [4597] Hart, Michael – Vol. 4: [4836] Hart, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2920], [4621]; Vol. 4: [5460], [5483] Hart, Morgan – Vol. 2: [2026] Hart, Robin – Vol. 3: [3083] Hart, Roxanne – Vol. 2: [1807], [1847], [2269], [2354], [2506]; Vol. 3: [2904], [3461], [3726], [3823], [4015], [4474], [4673]; Vol. 4: [4974], [5280], [5320] Hart, Shad – Vol. 4: [5296] Hart, Terry V. – Vol. 4: [4756], [5186] Hart, Toni Aileen – Vol. 2: [1962] Harte, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1672], [1745], [1789], [1948], [2053]; Vol. 3: [4635] Hartenberger, Robert E. – Vol. 2: [1318], [2034] Harter, Leslie – Vol. 3: [3483] Harter, Robert – Vol. 3: [4652]

Actors Index Hartford, Bethany – Vol. 3: [2783] Hartford, Betty – Vol. 1: [104]; Vol. 3: [3143] Hartford, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2318] Hartford, John – Vol. 2: [2220] Hart-Gilliams, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [4183] Harth, C. Ernst – Vol. 3: [2836], [3368]; Vol. 4: [5461] Hartig, Dawn – Vol. 3: [4168] Hartigan, Ben – Vol. 1: [613]; Vol. 2: [1654], [2071], [2282], [2290], [2326], [2516] Hartl, Ondre J. – Vol. 3: [3594] Hartley, Clabe – Vol. 2: [1848]; Vol. 4: [5358] Hartley, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1156] Hartley, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2648] Hartley, John – Vol. 2: [1586] Hartley, Leslie – Vol. 3: [3782] Hartley, Mariette – Vol. 1: [285], [359], [542], [562], [861], [954]; Vol. 2: [1492], [1907], [1912], [2025], [2058], [2091], [2120], [2285], [2322]; Vol. 3: [2857], [3081], [3204], [3471], [3597], [3888], [4077] Hartley, Morgan – Vol. 3: [2656], [4127] Hartley, Norman – Vol. 2: [1789] Hartley, Steven (aka Hartley, Stephen Schwartz) Vol. 2: [1251]; Vol. 3: [2851], [3170] [4176], [4381] Hartley, Ted – Vol. 1: [22], [53], [363], [672], [1097]; Vol. 2: [2269], [2280] Hartline, Gene – Vol. 2: [1380], [1803]; Vol. 3: [4624] Hartman Black, Lisa (see Hartman, Lisa)- Vol. 3: [3405], [3615], [4020], [4259], [4368], [4414], [4711] Hartman, David – Vol. 1: [323], [472], [619], [669], [858], [1118] Hartman, Don – Vol. 3: [3742] Hartman, Ena – Vol. 1: [309], [787] Hartman, Jeanne – Vol. 3: [4517] Hartman, Jim – Vol. 2: [1655], [1788]; Vol. 3: [4338] Hartman, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4196], [4482] Hartman, Karen – Vol. 2: [1443]; Vol. 3: [2904], [3467] Hartman, Lisa (see Hartman-Black, Lisa) – Vol. 1: [693]; Vol. 2: [1228], [1591], [1640], [1776], [2255], [2391], [2502], [2537]; Vol. 3: [2698], [3246], [3968], [4004], [4154], [4166], [4477]

Hartman, Paul – Vol. 1: [361] Hartman, Phil – Vol. 3: [3999], [4266] Hartman, Scott – Vol. 3: [3618] Hartman, Stefanie – Vol. 4: [4919] Hartman, Tara – Vol. 3: [4725] Hartman, Tim – Vol. 3: [4082] Hartman-Golden, Karen – Vol. 3: [3941] Hartmann, Erhard – Vol. 2: [2517] Hartmann, Ron – Vol. 1: [635]; Vol. 3: [2633], [2867], [3332], [3465], [3476], [3651], [3722], [4138], [4311], [4569]; Vol. 4: [4853], [4870], [5086], [5161] Hartnet, Mickey – Vol. 1: [352] Hartogen, Joey – Vol. 2: [2271] Hartsell, Kathy – Vol. 3: [4175] Hartsfield Jr., Charles – Vol. 3: [3824] Hartsock, Charlie – Vol. 3: [2648], [4103] Hartson, Michael – Vol. 2: [1840]; Vol. 3: [2728], [4016] Hartung, William – Vol. 3: [3373] Harty, Patricia – Vol. 1: [968], [1085]; Vol. 2: [2260] Haru, Sumi – Vol. 1: [318] Harum, David – Vol. 2: [1491] Harunobe, Tomoya – Vol. 3: [3441], [3441] Harvard, Elvenn – Vol. 1: [324] Harvest, Rainbow – Vol. 3: [3144], [3233], [4084] Harvey Sr., Harry – Vol. 1: [50], [427] Harvey, Alex – Vol. 2: [1137], [1250], [1402], [1473], [1889], [2116], [2339]; Vol. 3: [2745], [4290] Harvey, Alexandra – Vol. 4: [5451] Harvey, Bob – Vol. 3: [2573], [3558] Harvey, Brittaney Lee – Vol. 3: [2737], [3049], [3331] Harvey, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [2539] Harvey, David – Vol. 2: [1152], [1213]; Vol. 3: [4482] Harvey, Don – Vol. 3: [2717], [2910], [2943], [3193], [3303], [3589], [3840], [4106], [4249] Harvey, Frank – Vol. 4: [5332] Harvey, Gordon Wilson – Vol. 3: [2817] Harvey, Gwyneth – Vol. 3: [3955], [4415] Harvey, Keith – Vol. 3: [3114], [3368] Harvey, Kim – Vol. 4: [5223] Harvey, Martin – Vol. 2: [1639]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Harvey, Mary Katherine – Vol. 4: [5043], [5098] Harvey, Megan Taylor – Vol. 3: [3815] Harvey, Nigel – Vol. 2: [1495]; Vol. 4: [5043] Harvey, Orwin C. – Vol. 2: [2560] Harvey, Pat – Vol. 3: [2716] Harvey, Paul – Vol. 2: [2234]; Vol. 3: [4229] Harvey, Robert – Vol. 2: [2538]; Vol. 3: [2853], [3265], [3493], [4167], [4584]; Vol. 4: [5444] Harvey, Roberta – Vol. 3: [3898] Harvey, Rodney – Vol. 3: [3376] Harvey, Terence – Vol. 2: [1353]; Vol. 4: [5026] Harvey, Tom – Vol. 1: [635], [1033]; Vol. 2: [1136], [1177], [1204], [1213], [1255], [1377], [1521], [1641], [1670], [1705], [1915], [1952], [2118], [2251]; Vol. 3: [3344], [3490], [4156]; Vol. 4: [4832], [5015], [5178] Harvie, Ellie – Vol. 3: [2593], [2875], [3099], [3954], [4115]; Vol. 4: [5383] Harvin, Richard E. – Vol. 2: [1756], [2506] Harwart, Christine – Vol. 3: [2902] Harwell, Bobby – Vol. 4: [5217] Harwell, Ernie – Vol. 1: [41]; Vol. 3: [2924] Harwood, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1495]; Vol. 3: [2704] Harwood, Dick – Vol. 2: [2500] Harwood, Stewart – Vol. 3: [3931] Hasan, Bisamati – Vol. 3: [2789] Hasart, Adam – Vol. 3: [4728] Hasart, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1214] Hasegawa, Hiroshi – Vol. 2: [2313]; Vol. 3: [3441] Hasegawa, Mieko – Vol. 2: [1243] Hasel, Julie – Vol. 3: [4665] Hasenstab, George L. – Vol. 3: [3950], [4629] Hasfel-Schou, Topaz – Vol. 3: [4356], [4518] Haskell, David – Vol. 1: [315], [749]; Vol. 2: [1273], [1960], [1977], [2160], [2176], [2432] Haskell, Mary Donnelly – Vol. 4: [4998] Haskell, Peter – Vol. 1: [50], [180], [304], [520], [612], [638], [730], [772], [986]; Vol. 3: [3777], [3904], [3992] Haskell, Susan – Vol. 3: [2993], [4357]

Haskett, Roger – Vol. 2: [1154]; Vol. 3: [3734], [3953], [4165], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4778], [4943], [4994], [5027], [5170], [5267], [5400] Haskins, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1428]; Vol. 3: [3494]; Vol. 4: [5300] Haskins, Leroy – Vol. 1: [516] Haslam, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2318] Hasse, Heather – Vol. 3: [3578] Hasse, Rod – Vol. 1: [399] Hassel, Danny – Vol. 3: [2864] Hasselhoff, David – Vol. 1: [779]; Vol. 2: [1214], [1269], [1299], [1559], [2134]; Vol. 3: [2667], [3371], [3653], [3937]; Vol. 4: [4811], [5245] Hassett, Julie-Ann – Vol. 4: [5026] Hassett, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [798] Hassinger, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1958] Hasso, Signe – Vol. 1: [624], [797], [905], [907]; Vol. 2: [1515], [1974] Hasson, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4549] Hasson, Wahabi – Vol. 2: [1732] Hassoun, Jessica – Vol. 4: [5043] Hastings, Bill – Vol. 2: [1785] Hastings, Bob – Vol. 1: [30], [35], [74], [148], [169], [179], [290], [345], [525], [665], [944], [976], [1005], [1036], [1070]; Vol. 2: [1541], [1999], [2401], [2436] Hastings, Ian – Vol. 1: [15] Hastings, Maire – Vol. 3: [4140]; Vol. 4: [5350] Hastings, Nigel – Vol. 3: [2991], [3112] Hastings, Robyn – Vol. 2: [1303] Hastings, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1444], [1610] Hastings-Phillips, Amanda – Vol. 4: [5306] Hasty, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1886] Hatashita, Heidi – Vol. 3: [2633], [3277], [4413] Hatch, Daniel Franklin – Vol. 3: [3974] Hatch, Edward Earl – Vol. 2: [1998] Hatch, Richard – Vol. 1: [183], [227], [305], [416]; Vol. 2: [1714], [2178] Hatcher, Granville – Vol. 3: [4041] Hatcher, Teri – Vol. 3: [3022]; Vol. 4: [5076], [5322] Hatcher-Travis, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3284] Hatchitt, Justin – Vol. 3: [3612] Hateley, Linzi – Vol. 4: [4872] Hatfield, Bobby – Vol. 1: [50]

201

Hatfield, Hurd – Vol. 1: [736], [1014], [1114], [1116]; Vol. 2: [1932]; Vol. 3: [3705] Hatfield, Les – Vol. 2: [1650] Hatfield, Mert – Vol. 2: [2061], [2212], [2264], [2320], [2380], [2452], [2462]; Vol. 3: [3178], [3495], [3520], [3779], [3867], [4218]; Vol. 4: [4839], [5108] Hatfield, Susan – Vol. 2: [1958] Hathaway, Alan – Vol. 1: [767] Hathaway, Amy – Vol. 2: [1130] Hathaway, Kellon – Vol. 3: [2600], [3432] Hathaway, Noah – Vol. 1: [432], [556] Hathaway, Robert – Vol. 1: [359] Hatmaker, Jerry – Vol. 3: [4488] Hatosy, Shawn – Vol. 3: [3117], [3541], [4717]; Vol. 4: [5373], [5485] Hatten, Keith – Vol. 3: [4077], [4168] Hatten, Tom – Vol. 1: [793]; Vol. 2: [1919] Hattersley, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1462] Hattingh, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5126] Hatton, David – Vol. 3: [3228] Hatton, Phillip – Vol. 2: [2275] Hatzell, Jim – Vol. 3: [2936] Hauata, Auguste – Vol. 2: [1295] Hauben, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [1011] Hauber, Christianne – Vol. 3: [3676] Hauber, Jody – Vol. 1: [861] Hauck, Jerry – Vol. 2: [2302]; Vol. 3: [4335], [4651]; Vol. 4: [5111] Hauck, Richard – Vol. 4: [4813] Hauer, Craig – Vol. 3: [4401] Hauer, Rutger – Vol. 2: [1511], [1750]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2743], [3031], [3228], [3466], [3572], [3821], [3876], [4038], [4640]; Vol. 4: [4775], [5324] Hauff, Thomas – Vol. 1: [224]; Vol. 2: [1177], [1283], [2499]; Vol. 3: [3353], [3369], [3526], [3801], [4100], [4533], [4540]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5173], [5338] Haufrecht, Marcia – Vol. 2: [2057] Haufrect, Alan – Vol. 1: [83]; Vol. 2: [1393], [1458], [1649], [1879], [2035]; Vol. 3: [3952] Haugh, Charlie – Vol. 3: [4398] Haughey, Michael – Vol. 3: [3581], [4117] Haughton, David – Vol. 2: [1131] Haughton, Vicky – Vol. 3: [3176] Haugland, Bill – Vol. 4: [5230] Haulz, Stuart – Vol. 4: [4832]

202 Haun, Darla – Vol. 4: [5305] Haun, Lindsey – Vol. 3: [2860], [3062], [3074], [3331], [3574]; Vol. 4: [4842], [4884] Haupt, Ulrich – Vol. 1: [2]; Vol. 2: [1511] Haury, Winona Margery – Vol. 1: [153] Hauser, Brandon – Vol. 3: [2888] Hauser, Cole – Vol. 3: [3806] Hauser, Fay – Vol. 1: [148]; Vol. 2: [1648], [1748], [2383]; Vol. 3: [3720] Hauser, Wings – Vol. 1: [36]; Vol. 2: [1360], [1604], [1666], [1691], [1850], [1887], [2140], [2402]; Vol. 3: [2800] Hausman, Elaine – Vol. 3: [3607] Hausner, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1170], [1611] Hautau, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1338] Havard, Elven – Vol. 1: [74]; Vol. 2: [2566] Havely, Prince – Vol. 3: [4071] Haven, Todd – Vol. 3: [2745] Havens, Richie – Vol. 2: [1611]; Vol. 3: [4056] Havers, Nigel – Vol. 1: [78]; Vol. 2: [1697]; Vol. 3: [2786], [2807], [3700], [3727]; Vol. 4: [5120] Haverty, Hartley – Vol. 3: [3681], [4713] Haves, Hope – Vol. 2: [1575] Havins, Hal – Vol. 2: [1251], [2214]; Vol. 3: [3717] Havixbeck, Trevor – Vol. 4: [5371] Hawk, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [4065] Hawk, Richard – Vol. 2: [1987] Hawker, John – Vol. 1: [531], [1057] Hawkes, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3312] Hawkes, Betty – Vol. 2: [2557] Hawkes, John – Vol. 3: [2921], [3016], [3923], [3980], [4057], [4144], [4195], [4337]; Vol. 4: [5050], [5391], [5392], [5393], [5394], [5395] Hawkes, Terri – Vol. 3: [3889], [3900], [4306] HawkesIey, Brian – Vol. 1: [488] Hawkins, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1727], [2032] Hawkins, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3000] Hawkins, Brad – Vol. 3: [4302]; Vol. 4: [5033] Hawkins, J.D. – Vol. 4: [5020] Hawkins, Jack – Vol. 1: [513], [797] Hawkins, Loye – Vol. 2: [1173] Hawkins, Paul – Vol. 2: [2188]

Actors Index Hawkins, Richard – Vol. 1: [60], [753], [878]; Vol. 2: [1315] Hawkins, Robert – Vol. 2: [2549]; Vol. 3: [4569] Hawkins, Rowan – Vol. 3: [2981] Hawkins, Ted – Vol. 3: [2655] Hawkins, Tony – Vol. 3: [2912] Hawkins, Virginia – Vol. 1: [423], [432], [618], [869]; Vol. 2: [1460]; Vol. 3: [2730], [3122], [3143], [3362], [3416], [3438], [3512], [4127], [4308] Hawkins, Yvette – Vol. 2: [1286], [1983] Hawkrigg, Courtney – Vol. 3: [3927]; Vol. 4: [4900], [4913], [5386] Hawksley, Brian – Vol. 2: [2454] Hawksley, Craig – Vol. 3: [4700] Hawksley, Dominic – Vol. 2: [2283]; Vol. 3: [4729] Hawley, Elaine – Vol. 2: [2166] Hawley, Kate – Vol. 2: [1531] Hawley, Lynn – Vol. 4: [5012] Hawley, Norman – Vol. 3: [3284] Hawley, Patrick – Vol. 1: [537] Haworth, Imogen – Vol. 4: [5079] Haworth, Jill – Vol. 1: [50], [440] Haworth, Peter (James) – Vol. 3: [3164], [3937], [4256], [4537]; Vol. 4: [4838], [4912], [4914], [4960], [5386], [5486] Hawrylak, Matt – Vol. 3: [4224] Hawthorne, Anne – Vol. 4: [5072], [5267], [5451] Hawthorne, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2596], [4411]; Vol. 4: [5291] Hawthorne, Kim – Vol. 3: [2708]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4919], [5150], [5460], [5461], [5470] Hawthorne, Nigel – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [1713], [1784], [2163], [2411], [2556]; Vol. 3: [3273], [3546]; Vol. 4: [4852], [5457] Hawtrey, Kay – Vol. 1: [1028], [1033]; Vol. 2: [1477], [1660], [1795], [1981]; Vol. 3: [2661], [3722]; Vol. 4: [4828], [5336] Hawtrey, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1292], [1825], [1928], [2327] Hay, Alexandra – Vol. 1: [319], [875] Hay, Aline – Vol. 3: [2848] Hay, Beverly – Vol. 2: [1913] Hay, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [4608] Hay, David – Vol. 3: [3614], [4415] Hay, Phil – Vol. 4: [5488] Hayakawa, Rosalia – Vol. 2: [1962] Hayashi, Henry – Vol. 3: [4060], [4307]

Hayashi, Wesley – Vol. 3: [4532] Hayden, Dennis – Vol. 2: [2140]; Vol. 3: [3364], [4176] Hayden, James – Vol. 2: [1760], [1938], [2123] Hayden, John – Vol. 2: [1301], [1751] Hayden, Jon Nicol – Vol. 2: [1381], [2061] Hayden, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1316] Hayden, Lili – Vol. 2: [2068] Hayden, Linda – Vol. 2: [2218] Hayden, Luke – Vol. 3: [2912], [4217] Hayden, Maria – Vol. 4: [5385] Hayden, Melanie – Vol. 3: [3505] Hayden, Melissa – Vol. 2: [2067], [2322] Hayden, Michael – Vol. 3: [2710], [3525] Hayden, Pamela – Vol. 1: [680], [976] Hayden, Ron – Vol. 2: [1747], [2334]; Vol. 4: [5332] Hayden, Sterling – Vol. 2: [1250] Hayden, Ted – Vol. 2: [1545], [1853]; Vol. 3: [3487] Hayden, Trevor – Vol. 1: [595], [920] Haydn, Richard – Vol. 1: [409] Haye, Diana – Vol. 2: [1239] Hayek, Julie – Vol. 2: [1961], [1970], [2217], [2272]; Vol. 3: [4285] Hayek, Salma – Vol. 3: [3474], [4195]; Vol. 4: [5059] Hayenga, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1600]; Vol. 3: [2628], [4724] Hayes, Billy – Vol. 3: [2681] Hayes, Brenda – Vol. 3: [3162] Hayes, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2551] Hayes, Cathy Lind – Vol. 3: [3352] Hayes, Chad – Vol. 2: [2245] Hayes, Cornelia – Vol. 2: [2310] Hayes, Deryl – Vol. 2: [1681], [2125], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2593], [2663], [2916], [2970], [3032], [3088], [3142], [3180], [3471], [3614], [3621], [3635], [3686], [3811], [3835], [3845], [3868], [3916], [3919], [4003], [4022], [4297], [4328], [4441], [4636]; Vol. 4: [4939], [5238] Hayes, Donald – Vol. 2: [1179] Hayes, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2806] Hayes, Gardner – Vol. 1: [878], [1120] Hayes, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1487] Hayes, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1277], [1903]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Hayes, Helen – Vol. 1: [34], [264], [315], [927], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1144], [1147], [1148] Hayes, Hollie – Vol. 1: [1111] Hayes, Isaac – Vol. 2: [1221]; Vol. 3: [2595]; Vol. 4: [4836] Hayes, Jack – Vol. 3: [4622] Hayes, James – Vol. 2: [1697]; Vol. 3: [3581], [4697] Hayes, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3894] Hayes, Jerry Michael – Vol. 2: [1233] Hayes, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4718] Hayes, Kaai – Vol. 1: [422] Hayes, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2597], [2627], [2900], [3015], [3268], [3765], [3811], [3852] Hayes, Loren – Vol. 3: [4315] Hayes, Lorey – Vol. 2: [1656] Hayes, Lucky – Vol. 2: [1610], [2305]; Vol. 4: [5444] Hayes, Mallorie – Vol. 4: [5253] Hayes, Melvyn – Vol. 2: [2572] Hayes, Patricia – Vol. 1: [174]; Vol. 3: [2756] Hayes, Paul – Vol. 3: [3815] Hayes, Penny – Vol. 2: [2462] Hayes, Percy – Vol. 3: [2873] Hayes, Peter – Vol. 4: [5089] Hayes, Peter Lind – Vol. 2: [2566] Hayes, Philip – Vol. 3: [2578], [3037], [3204], [3835], [4216] Hayes, Philip Maurice – Vol. 3: [2627]; Vol. 4: [5027], [5050], [5383] Hayes, Ron – Vol. 1: [408], [949]; Vol. 2: [1422], [1853] Hayes, Rosie – Vol. 3: [3076] Hayes, Sean – Vol. 3: [3579]; Vol. 4: [5163] Hayes, Stephanie – Vol. 1: [375] Hayes, Sylvia – Vol. 1: [520] Hayes, Troas – Vol. 2: [1341] Hayes, W. Gardner – Vol. 2: [1254] Hayes, William – Vol. 3: [3923] Hayes-McCoy, Felicity – Vol. 3: [4117] Haygarth, Tony (Anthony) – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [1768]; Vol. 3: [3540]; Vol. 4: [4938] Hayland, Lysa – Vol. 3: [4051] Hayman, David T. – Vol. 2: [1359], [1460]; Vol. 3: [3364] Haymer, Johnny – Vol. 1: [40], [66], [164], [677], [834]; Vol. 2: [1591], [1668] Haymes, Dick – Vol. 1: [67] Haynes, Blair – Vol. 2: [1646]; Vol. 3: [4008]

Haynes, Cal – Vol. 1: [416], [420], [430] Haynes, Gary – Vol. 1: [789] Haynes, George – Vol. 3: [4430] Haynes, Hilda – Vol. 1: [91], [306], [397], [670], [762], [862] Haynes, Jayne – Vol. 4: [5044] Haynes, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1389], [1683], [1711], [1787], [1868], [1887], [2060], [2146], [2237], [2381], [2491]; Vol. 3: [2625], [2767], [3107], [3242], [3243], [3642], [4048], [4124], [4299], [4506]; Vol. 4: [5206] Haynes, John – Vol. 3: [4461] Haynes, Joy – Vol. 3: [3139] Haynes, Linda – Vol. 2: [1650] Haynes, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [37], [412], [603]; Vol. 2: [1260] Haynes, Loren – Vol. 2: [1538], [1770], [1970]; Vol. 3: [3551], [4047] Haynes, Marsha – Vol. 1: [886] Haynes, Melanie – Vol. 2: [1138], [1522]; Vol. 3: [2838], [2910], [4124], [4716] Haynes, Melinda Clarkson – Vol. 3: [2942]; Vol. 4: [5036], [5261] Haynes, Michael – Vol. 1: [373]; Vol. 2: [2364]; Vol. 3: [2632], [3329] Haynes, Nola – Vol. 2: [2399] Haynes, Randell – Vol. 2: [2264], [2462]; Vol. 3: [2621], [3302], [3338], [3495], [3508], [3646], [3763] Haynes, Richard "Racehorse" – Vol. 3: [4414] Haynes, Roberta – Vol. 2: [2260], [2284] Haynes, Sonya – Vol. 3: [2622] Haynes, Stacey – Vol. 3: [3347] Haynes, Tiger – Vol. 2: [1217], [1594] Haynie, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1884] Haynie, Ira "Bud" – Vol. 3: [3458] Haynie, Jim – Vol. 1: [1061]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1236], [1245], [1275], [1432], [1703], [1717], [1829], [1965], [2168], [2175], [2441], [2466]; Vol. 3: [2653], [2716], [2990], [3092], [3424], [3494], [3647], [3759], [3977], [4222], [4410] Hayos, Catherine – Vol. 4: [4952] Hays, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [2441] Hays, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [96], [1126] Hays, Robert – Vol. 1: [250], [495], [1123], [1124]; Vol. 2: [1290],

203

[1418], [1526], [1612], [2004], [2004]; Vol. 3: [2580], [2587], [2870], [2992], [3038], [3490], [4235], [4607]; Vol. 4: [5303], [5329] Haysbert, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1352], [1636], [2216], [2395]; Vol. 3: [2611], [3623], [4171] Hayslip, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2049] Haysom, David – Vol. 4: [4969] Hayter, Charles – Vol. 3: [3667] Hayter, James – Vol. 1: [213] Hayter, Rob – Vol. 3: [2836] Hayward, Chard – Vol. 2: [2105], [2435] Hayward, Charles – Vol. 1: [873]; Vol. 2: [2369], [2547]; Vol. 3: [3103] Hayward, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [261], [795] Hayward, David – Vol. 1: [1], [147], [337], [589], [812], [1094]; Vol. 2: [1256], [1527], [1601], [1906], [2064]; Vol. 3: [2594], [2831], [3270] Hayward, Leland – Vol. 3: [3430] Hayward, Melvyn – Vol. 3: [4276] Hayward, Rachel – Vol. 3: [2753], [3620], [4256], [4320], [4323], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5359], [5371] Hayward, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3147], [3635], [3805], [4115]; Vol. 4: [4815] Hayward, Susan – Vol. 1: [425], [869] Haywood, Chris – Vol. 2: [2225] Haywood, Michael – Vol. 1: [1107] Haywood, Simon – Vol. 1: [15] Hayworth, Joe – Vol. 1: [264] Hazard, Jack – Vol. 3: [3645] Hazard, Joyce – Vol. 3: [3688] Haze, Roberta – Vol. 2: [1418] Haze, Stan – Vol. 1: [52], [85], [118]; Vol. 2: [1360], [2107], [2199] Hazel, Phillip – Vol. 3: [3964] Hazeldine, Jaclyn/Kristy – Vol. 3: [2824] Hazeldine, James – Vol. 2: [1375] Hazelgrove, Jane – Vol. 3: [3421], [4688] Hazell, Patrick – Vol. 4: [5337] Hazelwood, James A. – Vol. 3: [4343] Hazen, Kelley – Vol. 4: [5362] Hazen, Mick – Vol. 4: [5272] Hazile, Eric – Vol. 3: [3572] Haziot, Florence – Vol. 2: [2036] Hazlett, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3870]

204 Hazlett, Will C. – Vol. 2: [1241] Head, Anthony Stewart – Vol. 3: [4225]; Vol. 4: [4774], [4820] Head, Raymond – Vol. 3: [4190] Headey, Lena – Vol. 3: [3772], [3821]; Vol. 4: [4987] Headlee, Ron – Vol. 2: [2138]; Vol. 3: [2862], [4063], [4074], [4076] Headly, Glenne – Vol. 2: [1884], [2293]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2701], [3361], [3917], [4126], [4703]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5327], [5491] Heal, Joan – Vol. 2: [1697]; Vol. 3: [3588] Heald, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1302], [1585] Healey, Devin – Vol. 3: [3786] Healey, Ed – Vol. 3: [4159] Healey, Emma – Vol. 3: [3274], [4697] Healey, John – Vol. 3: [3009] Healey, Myron – Vol. 1: [758], [898]; Vol. 2: [2500] Healey, Ryan – Vol. 2: [1447], [1767]; Vol. 3: [3786] Healey, Theresa – Vol. 4: [5151] Healis, Susan – Vol. 2: [1280] Healy, Christine – Vol. 2: [2170], [2522]; Vol. 3: [2653], [3060], [3111], [3297], [3653], [3727], [3849], [4637], [4716], [4748] Healy, David – Vol. 1: [123], [288], [622], [761]; Vol. 2: [1563], [1832], [2414], [2442], [2571]; Vol. 3: [2644], [2898], [3112], [3721] Healy, Dorian – Vol. 2: [2229]; Vol. 3: [2694] Healy, Dottie – Vol. 3: [3249], [4016] Healy, James – Vol. 3: [3314], [4522], [4552] Healy, John – Vol. 3: [2740], [4625]; Vol. 4: [5244], [5426] Healy, Laurette – Vol. 2: [1913] Healy, Mary – Vol. 2: [2566]; Vol. 3: [2613] Healy, Pat – Vol. 3: [3420]; Vol. 4: [4826] Healy, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4461] Healy, Sam – Vol. 4: [4923] Healy, Seamus – Vol. 1: [125] Healy, Tim – Vol. 3: [3027]; Vol. 4: [5141] Heames, Darin – Vol. 3: [3974], [4224], [4484] Heames, Denis – Vol. 3: [2603], [3244] Heaney, Craig – Vol. 4: [4799]

Actors Index Heaney-Grier, Mehgan – Vol. 3: [2668] Heap, Brian – Vol. 2: [2120] Heap, David – Vol. 3: [3830], [4252], [4483] Heard, Brett – Vol. 3: [2610], [3489]; Vol. 4: [4813], [4932], [5480] Heard, Cordis – Vol. 2: [1232], [1305], [2259] Heard, Ellen – Vol. 2: [2006] Heard, Erika L. – Vol. 3: [3093] Heard, John – Vol. 2: [1390], [1859], [2037], [2103], [2415], [2549]; Vol. 3: [2705], [3015], [4388], [4512]; Vol. 4: [4823], [5199], [5261], [5269], [5471], [5493] Heard, Katherine – Vol. 2: [2104] Hearn, Ann – Vol. 2: [1425], [1473], [1554]; Vol. 3: [3053], [3985], [4721] Hearn, Art – Vol. 3: [3778] Hearn, Chick – Vol. 3: [4153] Hearn, Connie – Vol. 1: [175] Hearn, George – Vol. 1: [860], [915]; Vol. 2: [2149]; Vol. 3: [2640], [3137], [3205], [3244], [4248] Heath, Alan – Vol. 2: [1939] Heath, Bill – Vol. 2: [2023] Heath, Bob – Vol. 3: [4479] Heath, Charlie – Vol. 3: [3297], [3768] Heath, Colin – Vol. 4: [5223], [5461] Heath, Cheyenne/Kailee – Vol. 4: [4792] Heath, David – Vol. 3: [4479]; Vol. 4: [5405] Heath, Ian – Vol. 2: [1369], [2423] Heath, Leanna Johnson – Vol. 1: [294] Heath, Louise – Vol. 2: [2257]; Vol. 3: [2812], [4220] Heath, Robin Lynn – Vol. 3: [2754] Heath, Zoe – Vol. 4: [5016], [5122], [5493] Heatherington, Dianne – Vol. 2: [1865]; Vol. 3: [4306], [4482], [4551] Heatherington, Gary – Vol. 2: [1758], [2405] Heatherley, May – Vol. 3: [4021] Heatherton, Joey – Vol. 1: [50] Heaton, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1948] Heaton, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3833], [4308]; Vol. 4: [5227], [5437] Heaton, Tom – Vol. 2: [1613], [1623], [1651], [1662], [1758],

[1781], [1910], [1997], [2059], [2150], [2386], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2578], [2636], [2647], [2675], [2805], [2817], [2876], [2918], [3088], [3348], [3532], [3566], [3567], [3635], [3734], [3827], [3953], [3985], [4028], [4272], [4291], [4296], [4405], [4454], [4459], [4693], [4745]; Vol. 4: : [5096], [5117], [5185], [5216], [5225], [5255], [5397], [5398], [5452] Heaven, Karen – Vol. 4: [4929] Heaven, Tish – Vol. 3: [2578], [3985] Heavenor, Ryan – Vol. 2: [1143] Heavrin, Sam – Vol. 2: [1335] Hebert, Chris – Vol. 2: [1404], [2243]; Vol. 3: [3889] Hebert, Gail – Vol. 3: [4549] Hebert, Mitchell – Vol. 3: [3475] Hebert, Paul – Vol. 4: [5236] Hebert, Rich – Vol. 2: [1992] Heche, Anne – Vol. 3: [2607], [3343], [3488], [3645], [3974]; Vol. 4: [4918], [5003], [5244] Hecht, Gina – Vol. 2: [1214]; Vol. 3: [4480], [4714] Hecht, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2877], [3400], [3422] Hecht, Paul – Vol. 1: [321], [481], [648], [867], [972]; Vol. 2: [1529], [1729], [2079], [2263]; Vol. 3: [2941], [3924], [4329], [4709]; Vol. 4: [5109], [5186] Heck, Desmon – Vol. 4: [5279] Heckart, Eileen – Vol. 1: [46], [319], [978], [984], [1071]; Vol. 2: [1230], [1521], [1593], [2293], [2390], [2539]; Vol. 3: [2784], [4583], [4604] Heckman, Cheri – Vol. 2: [1262] Heckman, Philip – Vol. 3: [3974] Hedahl, Mary – Vol. 3: [4438] Hedaya, Dan – Vol. 1: [791]; Vol. 2: [1377], [1435], [1473], [1479], [2341], [2345], [2425]; Vol. 3: [2700], [2705], [3281], [3325], [3729], [4266], [4683] Hedden, Andy – Vol. 3: [2898]; Vol. 4: [4765] Hedges, Alison – Vol. 2: [1600]; Vol. 3: [3257] Hedgepath, Laurie – Vol. 4: [4845] Hedgpeth, CiCi – Vol. 4: [4845], [5407] Hedison, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [2737], [4556]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Hedison, David – Vol. 1: [9], [33], [122], [183], [593], [696], [785]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1805] Hedley, Adrian – Vol. 3: [2912] Hedley, Jack – Vol. 1: [100], [123]; Vol. 3: [2991], [4089] Hedquist, Deborah – Vol. 2: [2512] Hedren, Tippi – Vol. 2: [1156]; Vol. 3: [2729], [2998], [4076], [4160], [4170], [4295], [4526], [4572] Hedrick, Don – Vol. 2: [2369] Hedwall, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1522], [2298] Hedwig, Ula – Vol. 2: [1751] Heebner, Emily – Vol. 2: [1666] Heeley, Edward – Vol. 2: [2110]; Vol. 3: [3295] Heeley, Jayne – Vol. 2: [1424] Heenan, Lisa – Vol. 4: [4832] Heery, Margaret – Vol. 1: [488]; Vol. 2: [2344] Heffer, Richard – Vol. 2: [1943]; Vol. 3: [3938] Heffernan, Bill – Vol. 3: [4480] Heffernan, John – Vol. 1: [656]; Vol. 2: [2514] Heffernan, Mark – Vol. 2: [2171] Heffernan, Rod – Vol. 3: [4166] Heffernan, Tracy O'Neil – Vol. 3: [3247], [3782], [4229], [4633] Heffernan-Sneed, Alice – Vol. 2: [1815]; Vol. 3: [2828], [2919] Heffley, Wayne – Vol. 1: [11], [22], [75], [186], [187], [204], [502], [667], [775]; Vol. 2: [1571], [1793], [2054], [2508] Heffron, Eric – Vol. 2: [2061] Heffron, John – Vol. 3: [4651] Heffron, Richard T. – Vol. 2: [2032] Heflin, Marta – Vol. 2: [1597], [2152] Heflin, Nora – Vol. 1: [88], [287], [495], [976]; Vol. 2: [2432] Heflin, Van – Vol. 1: [555] Heft, Richard Allen – Vol. 2: [2451] Hegedus, Georgina – Vol. 3: [4118] Hegyes, Robert – Vol. 1: [569]; Vol. 2: [1394], [1574]; Vol. 3: [2811] Hehir, Peter – Vol. 2: [1580] Hehn, Sascha – Vol. 2: [2162] Heiden, Ira – Vol. 2: [1198], [2391] Heiden, Janice – Vol. 2: [1432] Heider, Patricia – Vol. 1: [506], [841]; Vol. 2: [2434] Heidrick, Crystal – Vol. 4: [5048] Heighley, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1628] Heighton, Brian – Vol. 3: [3386], [3450], [4469]; Vol. 4: [4875],

[4967], [5162], [5213], [5271], [5277], [5335], [5356], [5463] Heigl, Katherine – Vol. 3: [4496]; Vol. 4: [4896], [4956], [5145], [5148], [5495] Heilbron, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3752] Heilbron, Lorna – Vol. 2: [1569] Heilveil, Elayne – Vol. 1: [77], [192], [318], [878], [1105]; Vol. 2: [1141], [2307] Heimer, Greg – Vol. 3: [4106], [4119] Hein, Carrie Kei – Vol. 2: [2116], [2298] Hein, Richard – Vol. 1: [548] Heina, Leinaala – Vol. 1: [953] Heindl, Scott – Vol. 3: [3593], [4455]; Vol. 4: [5168] Heineman, Genevieve – Vol. 3: [2905] Heineman, Laurie – Vol. 1: [604], [621], [976], [1005] Heiner, Barta – Vol. 1: [268]; Vol. 2: [2277]; Vol. 3: [3095], [3193], [4500] Heiner, Thomasine – Vol. 2: [1185], [1437], [1843], [1948], [2229], [2250], [2406] Heinle, Amelia – Vol. 3: [4131], [4133]; Vol. 4: [5325] Heinrich, Frank – Vol. 1: [283] Heins, Barrett – Vol. 2: [1264], [1344] Heins, Barry – Vol. 3: [3210] Heintzman, Michael – Vol. 3: [2951], [3999] Heinz, Robert – Vol. 1: [157] Heinze, Matthias – Vol. 2: [2517] Heisler, Michele – Vol. 4: [5071] Heit, Michael – Vol. 2: [2279] Heit, Sally-Jane – Vol. 2: [2194] Heitman, Karl-Heinz – Vol. 2: [2015] Heitmeyer, Jayne – Vol. 3: [4025]; Vol. 4: [4920], [4995] Helberg, Sandy – Vol. 1: [412], [609]; Vol. 2: [1987] Held, David – Vol. 2: [1156], [1320] Held, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [4271] Held, Karl – Vol. 1: [315]; Vol. 2: [1279] Helde, Annette – Vol. 3: [2943], [3487]; Vol. 4: [4957] Heldfond, Susan – Vol. 1: [318], [1041] Heldt, Herbert – Vol. 2: [1199] Heldt, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2774], [2988], [3069], [3357] Helfen, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1562]

205

Helfer, Tricia – Vol. 4: [4810], [4816] Helgenberger, Kay – Vol. 3: [4411] Helgenberger, Marg – Vol. 3: [2745], [2917], [3051], [3158], [3344], [3386], [3504], [3541], [3697], [3700], [3897], [4411], [4507], [4526], [4671], [4680]; Vol. 4: [5261] Helland, Eric – Vol. 2: [2103] Hellard, Sheri – Vol. 4: [5421] Hellberg, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2515] Heller, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3301] Heller, Ben – Vol. 3: [4405] Heller, Chip – Vol. 2: [1371], [1440]; Vol. 3: [2967], [4689]; Vol. 4: [4824] Heller, Jack – Vol. 2: [2021], [2375] Heller, Jayne – Vol. 2: [2293] Heller, John – Vol. 1: [608] Heller, Lori – Vol. 3: [3290] Heller, Maria Cristina – Vol. 4: [5082] Heller, Nell – Vol. 2: [1717]; Vol. 3: [2625] Heller, Randee – Vol. 1: [29], [113]; Vol. 2: [1845], [2072]; Vol. 3: [2975] Heller, Shad – Vol. 2: [2220] Heller-Gutwillig, Anne – Vol. 2: [1308] Hellinger, William – Vol. 1: [321]; Vol. 2: [1635] Hellman, Bonnie – Vol. 2: [2070], [2233]; Vol. 3: [2788], [2855], [3562] Hellman, Ocean – Vol. 2: [1662]; Vol. 3: [2647], [2984]; Vol. 4: [5461] Hellman, Peter – Vol. 1: [76], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1515] Hellsteen, Beat – Vol. 2: [1544] Helm, Anne – Vol. 1: [997] Helm, Frances – Vol. 3: [3745] Helm, Harry – Vol. 1: [753] Helm, Levon – Vol. 2: [1473] Helm, Mark – Vol. 3: [3543] Helm, Steven (Stephen Douglas) – Vol. 2: [1583]. [2459] Helm, Tiffany – Vol. 3: [4471] Helman, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [3569] Helmond, Katherine – Vol. 1: [107], [259], [274], [313], [329], [362], [512], [553], [572], [589], [595], [767], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1574], [2256], [2271], [2278], [2564]; Vol. 3: [3056], [3363], [3727], [3882], [4059], [4678]; Vol. 4: [5023], [5180] Helms, Aaron – Vol. 3: [4278]

206 Helms, Grayson (Jim) – Vol. 3: [2910], [3731], [4718] Helms, Nancy – Vol. 4: [5408] Helou, Tony – Vol. 2: [1692] Helppi, James – Vol. 3: [3283] Helton, Edna – Vol. 1: [336] Hely, Gerald – Vol. 2: [1145] Hemblen, David – Vol. 3: [2779], [2941], [3064], [3079], [3499], [3571], [3613], [3792], [3843], [4650], [4675]; Vol. 4: [4887], [4926], [5076], [5323] Hemblen, Kate – Vol. 4: [4996], [5073] Hemingway, C.W. – Vol. 3: [4560] Hemingway, Carole – Vol. 1: [262], [330] Hemingway, Mariel – Vol. 1: [474]; Vol. 2: [1168], [2371]; Vol. 3: [2954], [3074], [3248], [3551], [4217]; Vol. 4: [4969], [5466] Hemingway, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4007] Hemingway, Winston – Vol. 2: [2320]; Vol. 3: [3716], [4259] Hemmerle, Klaus – Vol. 2: [2516], [2517] Hemmings, David – Vol. 2: [1228], [1287], [1659], [1809], [2441] Hemmings, Nolan – Vol. 2: [2032]; Vol. 4: [4799] Hemmings, Troywell – Vol. 3: [4657] Hemon, Olivier – Vol. 2: [1797] Hemphill, John – Vol. 3: [3463], [4032], [4363] Hemphill, Simpson – Vol. 1: [732] Hempsall, Eric – Vol. 4: [5265] Hemsley, Sherman – Vol. 2: [1157], [1356]; Vol. 3: [2820]; Vol. 4: [5453] Henaghan, Jim – Vol. 1: [537] Henare, George – Vol. 4: [4787] Henchley, Pippa – Vol. 3: [3232] Hendel, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [2178] Hendelman, Tamir – Vol. 3: [3807] Hendershott, Adam – Vol. 3: [2815], [2860], [3666], [4500] Henderson, A.J. – Vol. 2: [1578] Henderson, Adam – Vol. 2: [1500] Henderson, Albert – Vol. 1: [890]; Vol. 2: [2193] Henderson, Allyson – Vol. 3: [3116] Henderson, Ben – Vol. 3: [3520] Henderson, Bill – Vol. 1: [75], [334], [360], [605], [897]; Vol. 2: [1469], [1598], [2090]; Vol. 3: [3794]; Vol. 4: [45014] Henderson, Curtis – Vol. 1: [86] Henderson, Dante – Vol. 4: [5421]

Actors Index Henderson, Dequan – Vol. 4: [4901], [4934] Henderson, Don – Vol. 2: [1918], [1947]; Vol. 3: [2993] Henderson, Finis – Vol. 3: [3580] Henderson, Florence – Vol. 1: [609]; Vol. 2: [2507]; Vol. 4: [5198] Henderson, Frank L. – Vol. 2: [2449] Henderson, Fred – Vol. 3: [2585], [2657], [2863], [2901], [3054], [3204], [3268], [3587], [3620], [3765], [3805], [3847], [4028], [4203], [4455], [4667]; Vol. 4: [4809], [4820], [5070], [5132], [5391], [5452], [5470] Henderson, Gerald – Vol. 3: [2664] Henderson, Holly – Vol. 2: [1527] Henderson, James Brown – Vol. 2: [1317] Henderson, Jo – Vol. 2: [1538], [1823], [2006], [2246], [2298], [2422] Henderson, John D. – Vol. 2: [1522] Henderson, Karianne – Vol. 3: [4322] Henderson, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1745] Henderson, Megan (Meghann) – Vol. 4: [5156], [5253] Henderson, Nina – Vol. 2: [1553] Henderson, Penelope – Vol. 3: [4324] Henderson, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3286] Henderson, Renée – Vol. 4: [4832] Henderson, Robert – Vol. 1: [684]; Vol. 2: [1948] Henderson, Simon – Vol. 4: [4792], [5039] Henderson, Ty – Vol. 1: [328], [509]; Vol. 2: [1411] Hendl, Scott – Vol. 3: [3937] Hendler, Janis – Vol. 1: [696] Hendler, Joel – Vol. 1: [185] Hendler, Lauri – Vol. 1: [146]; Vol. 2: [1689], [2167], [2182] Hendreson, Larry – Vol. 2: [2538] Hendricks, Cassandra – Vol. 1: [62] Hendricks, Christina – Vol. 4: [4826], [5039] Hendrickson, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [1441], [1488] Hendrickson, Jackie – Vol. 2: [2560] Hendrie, Chip – Vol. 2: [2490] Hendrie, Chris – Vol. 2: [1202], [2262]; Vol. 3: [4408]

Hendriks, Tony – Vol. 2: [2120]; Vol. 3: [3347] Hendrix, Elaine – Vol. 3: [3883]; Vol. 4: [4826], [5205] Hendrix, Leslie – Vol. 3: [3186] Hendrix, Shane – Vol. 4: [5279] Hendry, Beverly – Vol. 2: [1646], [1852]; Vol. 3: [3471], [4157] Hendry, Gloria – Vol. 3: [4287] Hendry, Terri – Vol. 3: [3090] Heneke, Jesse – Vol. 2: [1501] Henerson, James S. – Vol. 2: [1574], [1753], [1792], [2197] Heney, Joan – Vol. 2: [1182], [1210], [1730], [1865]; Vol. 3: [2719], [3332], [3490]; Vol. 4: [5276], [5336] Heney, Matt – Vol. 3: [4581], [4687] Heney, Noah – Vol. 3: [3023], [3811] Henfrey, Janet – Vol. 4: [4788] Henley, Annette – Vol. 1: [732] Henley, Barry "Shabaka" – Vol. 3: [4530] Henley, Drewe – Vol. 1: [340] Henley, E.P. – Vol. 2: [2526] Henley, Susan – Vol. 4: [5327], [5368] Henley, Tanya – Vol. 4: [4865], [4883], [4887] Henley, Trevor – Vol. 2: [1360], [1655] Henn, Phillip – Vol. 3: [3787] Henneberry, Steve – Vol. 3: [3990] Hennecke, Joan – Vol. 3: [3908] Henner, Marilu – Vol. 2: [1485], [1840], [1909], [2369]; Vol. 3: [3235], [3266], [3918], [4537]; Vol. 4: [5147], [5313], [5416] Hennessey, Dan – Vol. 2: [1795], [1915] Hennessey, Sheila – Vol. 4: [4902] Hennessy, Ellen-Ray – Vol. 2: [1933]Vol. 3: [3353], [4159], [4491]; Vol. 4: [4997], [5122], [5265] Hennessy, Jill – Vol. 4: [5073], [5236] Hennessy, Noreen – Vol. 1: [1020]; Vol. 2: [1479] Hennesy, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [3038] Henney, Del – Vol. 2: [2558] Hennig, Kate – Vol. 3: [2679], [3736], [3889], [4485], [4673] Hennigan, Sean – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [2625], [2838], [2960], [2961], [3597], [3714], [4414], [4545], [4586]; Vol. 4: [5280] Henning, Golden – Vol. 3: [3048]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Henning, Linda – Vol. 2: [2220] Henning, Shelley – Vol. 3: [4708] Henning, Ted – Vol. 2: [1881], [1954], [2494], [2552]; Vol. 3: [3837], [4678] Hennings, Sam – Vol. 3: [3241], [4091]; Vol. 4: [5040], [5134] Henreid, Monika – Vol. 1: [85], [108], [269] Henreid, Paul – Vol. 1: [228], [308] Henri, Paul – Vol. 3: [3733] Henrie, David – Vol. 4: [5028], [5200] Henrig, Merriana – Vol. 1: [296] Henriksen, James – Vol. 3: [3253], [3473] Henriksen, Lance – Vol. 1: [826]; Vol. 2: [1245], [2189], [2389]; Vol. 3: [3009], [4151]; Vol. 4: [4954], [5110] Henriot, Sam – Vol. 1: [815] Henriquez, Ron – Vol. 1: [145], [657]; Vol. 3: [3131] Henritze, Bette – Vol. 3: [3399] Henry, Andre Previn – Vol. 2: [2436] Henry, Barry – Vol. 2: [1398] Henry, Buck – Vol. 3: [3625], [3655] Henry, C. Michael – Vol. 2: [1816] Henry, Chuck – Vol. 3: [4411] Henry, Clay – Vol. 3: [3322] Henry, Darnita – Vol. 3: [4030], [4033] Henry, David – Vol. 2: [1780]; Vol. 3: [2579]; Vol. 4: [5257] Henry, Deanne – Vol. 3: [4579] Henry, Edward C. – Vol. 1: [1116] Henry, Emmaline – Vol. 1: [46], [389] Henry, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1209], [1287], [2238]; Vol. 3: [3431] Henry, Gregg – Vol. 1: [283], [449], [604], [692], [767]; Vol. 2: [1212], [1250], [1554], [1610], [1717], [2380], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2996], [3111], [3233], [3367], [3647], [3918], [4060], [4098], [4144], [4200], [4307], [4400], [4528], [4631], [4671], [4691]; Vol. 4: [5367] Henry, Guy – Vol. 2: [1532] Henry, Jarrod – Vol. 3: [2998], [3418], [4425], [4459], [4601] Henry, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2752] Henry, Justin – Vol. 3: [2632] Henry, Laura – Vol. 2: [1667] Henry, Len – Vol. 2: [1682] Henry, Margaret – Vol. 3: [2631]

Henry, Paul Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2071] Henry, Scott – Vol. 3: [3322], [3773] Henry, Stephen Anthony – Vol. 2: [1386], [1454], [1615], [1707] Henry, Terence – Vol. 3: [4656] Henry, Tim – Vol. 2: [1424], [1493]; Vol. 3: [2657], [3045]; Vol. 4: [4810], [4848], [4919], [5132], [5399], [5446], [5458] Henry, Tyrone – Vol. 3: [4479] Henry, Vincent – Vol. 3: [2607], [3329] Henschel, Tom – Vol. 2: [1298], [2309], [2369]; Vol. 3: [3090] Hensel, Karen – Vol. 3: [3030], [3730], [3897], [4728] Hensely, Bill – Vol. 3: [2948] Henshall, Ruthie – Vol. 4: [4872] Hensley, Brandi – Vol. 3: [2811] Hensley, Jon – Vol. 3: [4736] Hensley, Pamela – Vol. 1: [228], [546], [568], [811]; Vol. 2: [1364], [2253] Hensley, Shuler – Vol. 4: [5199] Hensley, Sonya – Vol. 3: [2730], [4431] Henslip, Darlene – Vol. 2: [1893] Henson, Basil – Vol. 2: [2053] Henson, Billie – Vol. 2: [1473] Henson, Brian – Vol. 4: [5069] Henson, Elden – Vol. 3: [3339] Henson, Garette Ratliff – Vol. 3: [3271], [3983] Henson, Kelly – Vol. 2: [2365], [2489] Henson, Sudie – Vol. 3: [3284] Henson, Taraji P. – Vol. 4: [5211], [5331] Henson, Wendy – Vol. 2: [2365] Henstridge, Natasha – Vol. 4: [5077], [5277] Henteloff, Alex – Vol. 1: [55], [137], [160], [329], [500], [566], [713], [766]; Vol. 2: [1649], [2208], [2508]; Vol. 3: [3962] Henty, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2244] Henze, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5000] Hepburn, Audrey – Vol. 2: [1900] Hepburn, Doreen – Vol. 3: [2912], [3761] Hepburn, Katharine – Vol. 1: [174], [376], [608]; Vol. 2: [1852], [1997]; Vol. 3: [3783], [4518], [4588] Hepher, Sarah-Anne – Vol. 4: [4755], [5104] Hepler, Heather – Vol. 2: [1162] Hepner, Don – Vol. 2: [1287]

207

Hepple, Jeanne – Vol. 2: [1201], [1222], [1553], [2345]; Vol. 3: [2978] Hepton, Bernard – Vol. 1: [7]; Vol. 2: [2344], [2454] Herard, Nancy – Vol. 3: [2740] Herb, Lenny – Vol. 3: [2632] Herbeck, Bobby – Vol. 1: [37], [846] Herbel, Gail – Vol. 2: [1619] Herbert, Diana – Vol. 1: [400] Herbert, Don – Vol. 1: [83] Herbert, Julie – Vol. 3: [3883] Herbert, Leon – Vol. 2: [1261] Herbert, Pitt – Vol. 1: [173], [190], [194], [642], [1072], [1117] Herbert, Sylvie – Vol. 2: [1831] Herbert, Tim – Vol. 1: [105], [282], [290], [386], [1005] Herbsleb, John – Vol. 1: [117] Herbst, Becky – Vol. 3: [2982], [3105] Herbst, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3420] Herczeg, Christina – Vol. 2: [1610] Herd, Harold S. – Vol. 3: [4587] Herd, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1491], [1693], [1883]; Vol. 3: [2600], [4499] Herd, Richard – Vol. 1: [117], [275], [464], [477], [529], [643], [1007]; Vol. 2: [1502], [1506], [1536], [1545], [1552], [2021], [2033], [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [2727], [2820], [2830], [2855], [3200], [3338], [3483], [3609], [3778], [4278], [4285], [4310], [4746] Heredia, Dolores – Vol. 3: [4739] Hereford, Claud – Vol. 2: [1720] Hereford, Dane – Vol. 4: [5275] Herina, John – Vol. 3: [3946] Heringa, Frederick – Vol. 3: [2947] Herion, Don – Vol. 2: [1712]; Vol. 3: [3528] Herkert, Richard – Vol. 2: [1546]; Vol. 3: [3618] Herlick, Jety – Vol. 1: [914] Herlihy, Ed – Vol. 2: [1774]; Vol. 3: [3106] Herlihy, Jules W. – Vol. 2: [1233] Herlin, Jacques – Vol. 1: [171], [682]; Vol. 2: [1831], [2036] Herman, Bob – Vol. 2: [1950] Herman, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [2741], [2936], [3330], [4493]; Vol. 4: [4894], [5086] Herman, Paul – Vol. 2: [1264]; Vol. 3: [3990] Hermann, Martin – Vol. 2: [2517] Hermann, Tom – Vol. 3: [3627]

208 Hermans, Bruce – Vol. 4: [5279] Hermans, Glenn – Vol. 3: [4529] Hermanson, Todd – Vol. 3: [2972], [3239] Hern, Bernie – Vol. 2: [1824] Hern, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1658] Hern, Pepe – Vol. 1: [967] Hernandez, Bel – Vol. 3: [3683] Hernandez, Corelio – Vol. 2: [1444] Hernandez, David – Vol. 2: [1835], [2042] Hernandez, Ernesto – Vol. 2: [1614]; Vol. 3: [3132], [4398] Hernandez, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4514] Hernandez, Juan – Vol. 4: [5261] Hernandez, Lucino – Vol. 3: [4287] Hernandez, Marco – Vol. 2: [1487] Hernandez, Maria – Vol. 1: [431] Hernandez, Rodolfo – Vol. 2: [1146] Hernandez, Sam – Vol. 3: [3281], [3753], [3851], [4436], [4453] Hernandez, Wilfredo – Vol. 2: [2376]; Vol. 3: [3155] Herns, Geraldine – Vol. 2: [1858] Herod, Geoff – Vol. 4: [4875] Herold, Joe – Vol. 2: [2320] Heron, Blake – Vol. 3: [2632], [3107], [3609], [4580]; Vol. 4: [4867] Herrera, Anthony – Vol. 1: [430], [638], [724]; Vol. 2: [1983]; Vol. 3: [3188], [4480], [4737] Herrera, David G. – Vol. 1: [606]; Vol. 2: [1351]; Vol. 3: [3330] Herrera, Edith M. – Vol. 3: [2926] Herrera, Eduardo – Vol. 3: [4021] Herrera, Emil – Vol. 3: [3518] Herrera, Jade – Vol. 3: [2759] Herrera, John – Vol. 2: [2445] Herrera, Joseph Paul – Vol. 1: [514] Herrera, Maria – Vol. 3: [2676], [2854], [2920], [3147], [3805], [3994], [4003], [4368], [4459], [4518], [4654]; Vol. 4: [4886], [5489] Herrera, Pilar – Vol. 3: [3508] Herrera, Regino – Vol. 1: [687] Herrera, Socorro – Vol. 3: [3786] Herrera, Thomas – Vol. 3: [4409] Herrero, Mercedes – Vol. 3: [3009] Herrick, Frederick – Vol. 1: [377], [577]; Vol. 2: [2294] Herrick, Myron – Vol. 4: [5339] Herridge, Judy – Vol. 2: [2126] Herrier, Mark – Vol. 2: [2362] Herriman, Damon – Vol. 3: [3823]; Vol. 4: [5314]

Actors Index Herrin, Cody – Vol. 3: [4728] Herrin, Zach – Vol. 3: [4728] Herring, Harry – Vol. 2: [2244] Herring, Lynn – Vol. 3: [3934] Herring, Mark – Vol. 3: [3498] Herring, Martin – Vol. 2: [1895] Herring, Stacey – Vol. 3: [4523], [4602] Herrington, Adam – Vol. 4: [5432] Herrmann, Edward – Vol. 1: [287], [288], [348], [607], [782]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1608], [1955], [2014]; Vol. 3: [2664], [3106], [3195], [3244], [3432], [4027], [4243], [4261], [4362], [4379], [4461], [4625], [4661]; Vol. 4: [5074] Herrmann, Star – Vol. 3: [3095], [3509], [3563] Herron, Brooke – Vol. 3: [3706] Herron, Buck – Vol. 2: [2212] Herron, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1792] Herron, Robert – Vol. 1: [333] Hershberger, Garrison – Vol. 3: [3275], [4354], [4371]; Vol. 4: [4767] Hershberger, Gary – Vol. 2: [1229], [1757], [2133], [2422], [2457], [2460]; Vol. 3: [3433], [3761] Hershberger, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2658] Hershewe, Michael – Vol. 2: [1165] Hershey, Barbara – Vol. 1: [336], [486], [525], [627], [984]; Vol. 2: [1176], [2026], [2121]; Vol. 3: [2590], [3642], [4030], [4171], [4392], [4399]; Vol. 4: [4778], [5039] Hershler, Chad – Vol. 4: [5064] Hershon, Marc – Vol. 4: [5200], [5328], [5469] Herskovitz, Marshall – Vol. 4: [5491] Herskowitz, Brian – Vol. 2: [2342] Hertelendy, Hanna – Vol. 1: [95], [148], [187], [473], [633], [729], [805]; Vol. 2: [1168], [1433], [2273], [2366]; Vol. 3: [3932] Hertford, Brighton – Vol. 3: [3179]; Vol. 4: [5355] Hertford, Chelsea – Vol. 3: [2999] Hertford, Whitby – Vol. 2: [1701], [1738], [2281], [2317] Hertzler, J.G. – Vol. 3: [3544], [4085] Hertzler, John – Vol. 2: [1393] Hertzman, Amos – Vol. 3: [4405] Hervey, Irene – Vol. 2: [1628] Hervey, Jason – Vol. 2: [1879], [2199], [2570]; Vol. 3: [4391], [4478]

Hervey, Richard – Vol. 1: [754] Herzberg, Paul – Vol. 2: [1462], [2016], [2032], [2143], [2344]; Vol. 3: [4089] Herzfeld, John – Vol. 1: [580], [931]; Vol. 2: [2082], [2261], [2264], [2306], [2508] Herzog, Beth – Vol. 3: [3630] Herzog, John – Vol. 2: [1751] Herzog, Michael – Vol. 2: [1501] Heskin, Kam – Vol. 3: [2735] Hesley, John – Vol. 1: [826] Heslip, Joe – Vol. 4: [5184] Heslov, Grant – Vol. 3: [3019], [3770], [4174] Hess, Bob – Vol. 3: [4224], [4414] Hess, David – Vol. 1: [2]; Vol. 2: [1130], [1776], [1953], [2266], [2457] Hess, Doris – Vol. 1: [733] Hess, Filip – Vol. 4: [5026] Hess, James – Vol. 1: [496]; Vol. 2: [2159]; Vol. 3: {3612] Hess, Jayne – Vol. 3: [3166] Hess, Joe – Vol. 3: [3132] Hess, Julie – Vol. 3: [3782] Hess, Sandra – Vol. 3: [3937] Hess, Stacie – Vol. 4: [5310] Hess, Susan – Vol. 2: [1491], [1727], [2444], [2527]; Vol. 3: [2635] Hesse, Gregor – Vol. 3: [3607] Hesse, Zoe Rose – Vol. 3: [3148] Hessell, Eden – Vol. 3: [4380] Hesseman, Howard – Vol. 1: [22], [86], [164], [363], [469], [680], [755], [993], [994]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1457], [1640], [2090], [2322], [2334], [2340], [2508]; Vol. 3: [2816], [3437], [3544], [3696], [3894], [3988], [4134] Hession, Chris – Vol. 2: [2353] Hessler, Cort – Vol. 3: [4440] Hester, Kyle – Vol. 3: [2632] Heston, Charlton – Vol. 2: [1317], [1925], [2030], [2095], [2186]; Vol. 3: [2669], [2933], [2950], [3585], [3720], [4574] Heston, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4353] Heston, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4271] Hetherington, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [1512], [2131] Hetherington, Gary – Vol. 2: [1613], [1651], [2223], [2386]; Vol. 3: [2873], [2875], [2922], [3547], [4318], [4405]; Vol. 4: [4755] Hetherington, Jason – Vol. 3: [3569]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Hetherington, Leigh – Vol. 3: [2668] Hetherington, Matt – Vol. 4: [4956] Hetrick, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2591], [2631] Hettiarachchi, Sunul – Vol. 3: [3864] Hettinger, Gary – Vol. 2: [1666] Hettmeyer, Jane – Vol. 3: [4627] Heuer, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1457] Heuman, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3231] Heuring, Lori – Vol. 3: [2738], [4506]; Vol. 4: [5133], [5262] Heuser, Paige – Vol. 3: [4318] Hevelone, Robert – Vol. 1: [735] Hevenor, George – Vol. 3: [2982] Hewat, Phyllida – Vol. 2: [1754] Hewetson, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3552]; Vol. 4: [5354] Hewett, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1946] Hewett, Edward Michael – Vol. 3: [4699] Hewett, Lauren – Vol. 3: [3150] Hewgill, Roland – Vol. 2: [1417] Hewitson, Michael – Vol. 2: [1994] Hewitt, Alan – Vol. 1: [117], [200], [572], [993], [1076] Hewitt, Celia – Vol. 1: [390] Hewitt, Don – Vol. 3: [3012] Hewitt, Jennifer Love – Vol. 4: [4790], [4872] Hewitt, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1803] Hewitt, Kerr – Vol. 4: [4859] Hewitt, Martin – Vol. 3: [4258] Hewitt, Paul – Vol. 3: [3355], [4144], [4555]; Vol. 4: [5439] Hewitt, Peggy – Vol. 2: [1803] Hewitt, Sean – Vol. 2: [1181], [1210]; Vol. 3: [3828], [3917] Hewitt, Veronica – Vol. 2: [1251] Hewlett, Arthur – Vol. 1: [608]; Vol. 2: [1639] Hewlett, David – Vol. 2: [2125]; Vol. 3: [3988], [4134], [4458]; Vol. 4: [4773], [5442] Hewlett, Roger – Vol. 2: [1671], [2359]; Vol. 3: [2752], [2778], [3545], [4060], [4512] Hewser, Paige – Vol. 4: [5343] Hext, Tamara – Vol. 3: [3293] Hexum, Jon-Erik – Vol. 2: [1920] Hey, Virginia – Vol. 2: [2016] Heyden, Yvette – Vol. 2: [1393]; Vol. 3: [4560] Heyerdahl, Chris – Vol. 3: [3572]; Vol. 4: [5098], [5236], [5455] Heyes Jr., Doug – Vol. 1: [36], [117], [349] Heyes, Mark – Vol. 1: [36]

Heyl, Burkhard – Vol. 2: [2145], [2330], [2516]; Vol. 3: [4089] Heyman, Aaron – Vol. 2: [1249]; Vol. 3: [4706] Heyman, Barton – Vol. 1: [246], [1019]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1487], [1552], [1581], [1803], [1859], [1882], [2061], [2070], [2089], [2189], [2427], [2469]; Vol. 3: [2605], [3242], [3263], [3738] Heyson, Dilart – Vol. 1: [702] Heywood, Anne – Vol. 2: [2266] Heywood, Bill – Vol. 1: [325] Heywood, Jack – Vol. 4: [4892], [5088] Heywood, Jean – Vol. 2: [2268] Heywood, John – Vol. 2: [1337]; Vol. 3: [4457], [4520] Heywood, Pat – Vol. 2: [2283] Hiatt, Dan – Vol. 3: [2673] Hibbard, Bob – Vol. 2: [1868] Hibbard, James – Vol. 3: [2637] Hibbert, Sydney – Vol. 1: [860] Hibdon, Don – Vol. 3: [3136] Hice, Freddie – Vol. 2: [1455] Hickerson, Lee H. – Vol. 2: [1132] Hickey, Blair – Vol. 4: [5209] Hickey, Brian – Vol. 3: [4111] Hickey, Jane – Vol. 1: [981] Hickey, John Benjamin – Vol. 3: [3660]; Vol. 4: [4996], [5012], [5122], [5261] Hickey, Marguerite – Vol. 2: [1974], [2146] Hickey, Marilyn Faith – Vol. 2: [1959]; Vol. 3: [3754], [4596] Hickey, Matt – Vol. 4: [4808] Hickey, Paul – Vol. 3: [3542] Hickey, Susan E. – Vol. 1: [649] Hickey, Tamara – Vol. 3: [4356]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4945], [5226] Hickey, Tammy – Vol. 3: [2686] Hickey, Tom – Vol. 2: [1932] Hickey, Tristan – Vol. 2: [1240] Hickey, William – Vol. 2: [1695], [1770], [2293], [2382] Hickland, Catherine – Vol. 1: [885], [1069]; Vol. 2: [2458] Hickman, Ben – Vol. 2: [2255] Hickman, Bill – Vol. 1: [210] Hickman, Darryl – Vol. 3: [2603] Hickman, Dwayne – Vol. 1: [270]; Vol. 2: [1271], [1689]; Vol. 4: [5412] Hickman, John – Vol. 3: [3168] Hickman, Julie – Vol. 3: [3401] Hickman, Mike – Vol. 4: [4877] Hickmott, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1754] Hickox, Harry – Vol. 1: [626] Hickox, Marc – Vol. 3: [3810]

209

Hickox, Sean – Vol. 3: [2866] Hicks, Alli – Vol. 3: [2968]; Vol. 4: [4773] Hicks, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3134] Hicks, Bill – Vol. 1: [771]; Vol. 2: [2547] Hicks, Bob – Vol. 2: [1252] Hicks, Caitlin – Vol. 2: [2246]; Vol. 3: [4405] Hicks, Catherine – Vol. 1: [611]; Vol. 2: [1653], [1776], [1841], [1938], [2363], [2458]; Vol. 3: [3434], [4155], [4235]; Vol. 4: [4976] Hicks, Charlie – Vol. 4: [5013] Hicks, Chuck – Vol. 1: [296], [334], [450], [1098]; Vol. 2: [1600], [2154], [2463]; Vol. 3: [3166], [3387], [3575] Hicks, Darrell – Vol. 4: [5481] Hicks, D'Ayanna – Vol. 3: [3245], [3292] Hicks, Denise – Vol. 3: [4290] Hicks, Edward B. – Vol. 3: [2852] Hicks, Greg – Vol. 2: [2053]; Vol. 4: [5077] Hicks, Hilly – Vol. 1: [40], [350], [844], [944]; Vol. 2: [1299], [1899], [2482] Hicks, Jodi – Vol. 2: [2235] Hicks, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1556]; Vol. 3: [2688], [2748], [2774], [3235], [3613], [3657], [3697], [3991], [4251], [4533], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4871] Hicks, Kim – Vol. 2: [1947] Hicks, Lenny – Vol. 2: [2063], [2306]; Vol. 3: [2929] Hicks, Letitia – Vol. 3: [3343] Hicks, Lois – Vol. 3: [2659], [2862], [3138], [4409] Hicks, Marva – Vol. 3: [3266] Hicks, Tim – Vol. 2: [1926] Hicok, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1669]; Vol. 3: [2945] Hidalgo, Vanesa – Vol. 4: [5059] Hiddleston, Tom – Vol. 4: [4987] Hiethala, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [621]; Vol. 2: [1193] Hieu, Joseph – Vol. 1: [398]; Vol. 3: [3672], [3678] Higashi, Natalie – Vol. 3: [3874] Higby, Terence – Vol. 2: [1831] Higden, Robert – Vol. 3: [2654], [2763], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4796], [4995], [5296], [5408], [5492] Higdon, James – Vol. 2: [2403] Higginbotham, Marty – Vol. 2: [1989] Higgins, Alexander – Vol. 1: [226]

210 Higgins, Ann – Vol. 1: [337] Higgins, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1354], [1831], [1832], [2032]; Vol. 3: [2578], [3000], [3860], [3993] Higgins, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1731] Higgins, Claire – Vol. 3: [3228] Higgins, Colin – Vol. 1: [429]; Vol. 2: [1797], [2572] Higgins, Craig – Vol. 3: [3555] Higgins, Dave – Vol. 3: [2601] Higgins, Edward C. – Vol. 1: [357] Higgins, George – Vol. 1: [176] Higgins, Jack. – Vol. 2: [2150] Higgins, James – Vol. 2: [2031] Higgins, Joel – Vol. 1: [50], [855]; Vol. 2: [1209], [1562], [1819], [1852], [2444]; Vol. 3: [4178] Higgins, John Michael – Vol. 3: [2787], [3308], [3684]; Vol. 4: [5201] Higgins, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2763], [3184], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4835], [4897], [4965], [5116], [5158], [5259], [5307], [5480] Higgins, Michael – Vol. 2: [1210], [1259], [1385], [1508], [1609], [1807], [2059]; Vol. 3: [2819] Higgins, Scott – Vol. 3: [2607] Higgins, Tony – Vol. 2: [1301], [1815], [2133]; Vol. 3: [2632], [2726], [3043], [3520], [4108], [4261], [4710] Higginson, Jane – Vol. 2: [1953] Higginson, John – Vol. 3: [3000]; Vol. 4: [5240] Higginson, Torri – Vol. 3: [2592], [3209], [3212], [4407], [4732]; Vol. 4: [5445] Higgs, Julia – Vol. 4: [5185] Higgs, Scott – Vol. 3: [4399], [4445]; Vol. 4: [4985] Higgs, Steven – Vol. 2: [1244] High, Mark – Vol. 3: [3599], [4331] Higham, Dan – Vol. 2: [1493], [1981] Highet, Fiona – Vol. 3: [3117], [3174], [3427], [3912], [4639] Highmore, Edward – Vol. 3: [3112], [3421] Highmore, Freddie – Vol. 4: [5194] Highsmith, Asio – Vol. 4: [5199] Hightower, Angel – Vol. 2: [2033] Hightower, Sally – Vol. 3: [3162], [3555], [4702] Higlan, David – Vol. 3: [4748] Hikawa, Sunnie – Vol. 2: [2042] Hiken, Gerald – Vol. 1: [120], [568], [742]; Vol. 2: [1238], [1392], [1779], [1864], [1904], [2071], [2383], [2387], [2514]

Actors Index Hilaire, Stanley – Vol. 4: [5301] Hilary, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1507]; Vol. 3: [2993] Hilbeck, Fernando – Vol. 2: [1300] Hilbert, Chuck L. – Vol. 2: [1826] Hilboldt, Lise – Vol. 1: [477], [853]; Vol. 2: [1600], [1801], [1942]; Vol. 3: [3962] Hildebrand, Dan – Vol. 3: [3935], [4149] Hildenbrand, Philippe – Vol. 3: [3063] Hilder, R.A. – Vol. 3: [3680] Hilderbrandt, Tina – Vol. 3: [2888] Hilderman, Judith – Vol. 3: [3071] Hildreth, Mark – Vol. 2: [1143], [1903]; Vol. 3: [3919], [4157], [4742]; Vol. 4: [5117] Hildreth, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3824] Hildur, Susanne – Vol. 1: [970] Hile, Shannon – Vol. 3: [3184]; Vol. 4: [4906], [5073], [5353] Hiles, Robbie – Vol. 2: [1981] Hill, Anastasia – Vol. 4: [587] Hill, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4080] Hill, Angie – Vol. 3: [4180] Hill, Arthur – Vol. 1: [230], [524], [748], [752], [760], [999], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1174], [1334], [1641], [1753], [1904], [2007], [2094], [2139], [2215], [2231], [2459] Hill, Avon – Vol. 2: [2416] Hill, Brian – Vol. 3: [2659], [3924]; Vol. 4: [5095] Hill, Buzzy – Vol. 2: [1650] Hill, Charles C. – Vol. 2: [2490] Hill, Christine Barrett – Vol. 4: [4864] Hill, Clayton – Vol. 2: [1435], [2323] Hill, Craig – Vol. 1: [1031]; Vol. 3: [4177] Hill, Dana – Vol. 1: [349]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1356], [1527], [2322]; Vol. 3: [3242] Hill, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5454] Hill, Dave – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1713] Hill, Dean – Vol. 1: [147]; Vol. 2: [1348], [1655], [2485], [2550]; Vol. 3: [2905], [3555], [4235], [4672], [4680] Hill, Declan – Vol. 2: [2213] Hill, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3928], [4275] Hill, Diane – Vol. 1: [982] Hill, Duane – Vol. 2: [1519], [2318] Hill, Dulé – Vol. 3: [2902], [3093], [3762]; Vol. 4: [4755] Hill, Elaine Welton – Vol. 2: [2407]; Vol. 3: [3089], [3806]

Hill, Emily – Vol. 4: [5460] Hill, Frankie – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 2: [1772], [1944] Hill, G. Wayne – Vol. 2: [2517] Hill, Harry – Vol. 2: [1210], [1578], [1730], [1735], [2353], [2404]; Vol. 3: [4025]; Vol. 4: [5316] Hill, Jan – Vol. 1: [1063] Hill, Jay – Vol. 3: [3607] Hill, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [4897], [5178] Hill, Jep – Vol. 3: [3497] Hill, Jessica – Vol. 1: [357] Hill, Jim – Vol. 1: [660] Hill, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [4874] Hill, Julie – Vol. 1: [565]; Vol. 2: [1400] Hill, Ken – Vol. 1: [515]; Vol. 2: [1260], [1539], [1566], [1589], [1817], [1970], [2430], [2496], [2509], [2542] Hill, Kristopher Kent – Vol. 2: [1610] Hill, Les – Vol. 3: [4080] Hill, Leslie Ann – Vol. 3: [2834], [3659] Hill, Maggie – Vol. 4: [5267] Hill, Marianna – Vol. 1: [229], [816] Hill, Mark – Vol. 3: [3978] Hill, Matt – Vol. 2: [2126]; Vol. 3: [2910], [2916], [3635], [4537]; Vol. 4: [5394] Hill, Maurice – Vol. 1: [585], [1003]; Vol. 2: [1940], [1994], [2165] Hill, Michael Elliot – Vol. 2: [1803] Hill, Nico – Vol. 4: [5033] Hill, Phyllis – Vol. 1: [417] Hill, Ray – Vol. 1: [1116]; Vol. 2: [1904] Hill, Richard – Vol. 1: [57]; Vol. 2: [2276], [2537] Hill, Rick – Vol. 2: [1455] Hill, Rosa – Vol. 3: [3730] Hill, Sandy – Vol. 3: [4714] Hill, Stephanie – Vol. 1: [870] Hill, Steven – Vol. 1: [545]; Vol. 2: [1226]; Vol. 3: [4684] Hill, Suresha – Vol. 3: [4419] Hill, Tex – Vol. 2: [1351] Hill, Thomas – Vol. 1: [782], [860], [1030], [1116]; Vol. 2: [1435], [1585], [1883], [2071], [2231], [2233], [2448], [2501], [2564] Hill, Timothy – Vol. 2: [2532] Hill, Virginia – Vol. 3: [3245] Hill, W. Jude – Vol. 3: [3384] Hill, William – Vol. 3: [3145], [4452]; Vol. 4: [5164]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Hillaire, Marcel – Vol. 1: [62], [299], [345], [533], [737]; Vol. 2: [1168] Hillard, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1371] Hillbeck, Fernando – Vol. 1: [451] Hille, Anastasia – Vol. 3: [4192] Hiller, Colette – Vol. 2: [1185] Hiller, Wendy – Vol. 1: [213]; Vol. 2: [1397], [2555] Hillerman, John – Vol. 1: [68], [291], [393], [401], [496], [499], [537], [568], [816], [989]; Vol. 2: [1190], [1797], [1873], [1934], [2011], [2387]; Vol. 3: [3385] Hillesheim, Wendy – Vol. 4: [4908] Hilley, Scott – Vol. 3: [3363] Hillgartner, Jim – Vol. 3: [4404] Hillhouse, Brenda – Vol. 2: [1133], [1717]; Vol. 3: [2975] Hilliard, Thomas – Vol. 1: [396]; Vol. 2: [2566] Hilliker, Jay – Vol. 4: [4877] Hillis, Charles – Vol. 3: [4550] Hillner, John – Vol. 1: [350], [515]; Vol. 3: [3840] Hills, Peter Youngblood – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801] Hillwood, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1183], [2415] Hilmerova, Monika – Vol. 4: [4982] Hilterman, Bob – Vol. 2: [1270] Hilton, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1183] Hilton, Francesca – Vol. 3: [3727] Hilton, Jasmina – Vol. 1: [674] Hilton, Margaret – Vol. 3: [2993] Hilton, Marjorie – Vol. 3: [2723], [3116], [3786], [3885], [4018], [4197], [4325], [4607] Hilton, Robyn – Vol. 1: [228] Hilton, Steve – Vol. 3: [4340], [4405] Himber, Robert – Vol. 2: [2177] Himes, Timothy – Vol. 1: [91]; Vol. 2: [2154] Himmelstein, Howard – Vol. 3: [3317] Hinchley, Pippa – Vol. 2: [1145] Hinchman, Bert – Vol. 2: [1527], [1536], [1723], [2290], [2365] Hinckley, Alfred – Vol. 1: [718], [1116] Hincks, C.J. – Vol. 1: [240]; Vol. 2: [1273], [2040], [2093] Hinde, Madeline – Vol. 1: [100] Hindjosa, Christin – Vol. 3: [4220] Hindle, Art – Vol. 1: [60], [159], [569], [785], [931]; Vol. 2: [1452], [1592], [1646], [1771], [1990]; Vol. 3: [2655], [2686], [3209], [3699], [3801], [4014], [4230],

[4327], [4676], [4735]; Vol. 4: : [4879], [4959], [5049], [5131] Hindman, Bill – Vol. 2: [2094] Hindman, Earl – Vol. 1: [535]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1828], [2006], [2089], [2207], [2516]; Vol. 3: [4190], [4399] Hinds, Ciaran – Vol. 3: [2598], [3464], [3557]; Vol. 4: [5077] Hinds, Sharon – Vol. 3: [4217] Hindy, Joseph – Vol. 1: [189], [409] Hindy, Patricia – Vol. 1: [666] Hine, Michelle – Vol. 4: [4784] Hine, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1182] Hines II, Desi Arnes – Vol. 3: [3824] Hines, Cheryl – Vol. 4: [5417] Hines, Damon – Vol. 2: [2199], [2374] Hines, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1419] Hines, Dennis – Vol. 1: [279], [1026] Hines, Erick – Vol. 1: [1062] Hines, Grainger – Vol. 1: [570], [933]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1163], [1608], [2090], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3582], [4278] Hines, Gregory – Vol. 3: [2852], [2902], [3016], [4435], [4472], [4691]; Vol. 4: [4835], [5299], [5479] Hines, Janear – Vol. 1: [85], [337] Hines, Karen – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [3336], [4485]; Vol. 4: [5196] Hines, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4495] Hines, Patrick – Vol. 1: [545] Hines, Ronald – Vol. 2: [1773], [2109] Hines, Shelly – Vol. 1: [754] Hines, Willie "Skoob" – Vol. 3: [4438] Hinga, Zacky – Vol. 3: [3197] Hingle, Pat – Vol. 1: [50], [153], [157], [262], [292], [297], [476], [554], [878], [954], [984], [989], [994], [1047]; Vol. 2: [1513], [1551], [1828], [1837], [1853], [1930], [2075], [2197], [2385], [2468], [2516], [2517], [2519], [2547]; Vol. 3: [2606], [2701], [2883], [3380], [3462], [3630], [3813], [3968], [4409], [4587], [4588]; Vol. 4: [5320] Hingorani, Dominic – Vol. 3: [3112] Hinkle, Marin – Vol. 4: [5496] Hinkle, Melody – Vol. 1: [430] Hinkley, Brent – Vol. 2: [1719], [1905]; Vol. 3: [2973], [3022], [3741], [4143]

211

Hinkley, Del – Vol. 1: [292], [585], [1002] Hinkley, Tommy – Vol. 3: [2635], [2803], [3144], [3426], [3777]; Vol. 4: [4775] Hinman, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1297] Hinman, Van – Vol. 2: [1843]; Vol. 3: [3965] Hinn, Michael – Vol. 1: [139] Hinojosa, Christin – Vol. 3: [2908], [3750] Hinsberger, Laura – Vol. 3: [3078] Hinselwood, Brian – Vol. 3: [3326] Hinton, Annie – Vol. 3: [3825], [4602], [4674]; Vol. 4: [5080] Hinton, Beckie – Vol. 2: [2546] Hinton, David – Vol. 1: [541] Hinton, Eddie – Vol. 1: [374] Hinton, Gregory – Vol. 3: [4561] Hinton, James David (aka Hinton, J.D.)- Vol. 1: [318]; Vol. 2: [1431]; Vol. 3 [3331] Hinton, Kristin – Vol. 4: [4945], [5204] Hinton, Phillip – Vol. 2: [1692]; Vol. 3: [2609], [3073], [3256], [3413], [4520]; Vol. 4: [5430] Hintz, Helen E. – Vol. 1: [146] Hinz, Marvin – Vol. 4: [4756], [5186] Hinz, Terry – Vol. 1: [888]; Vol. 2: [2269] Hiolle, Herve – Vol. 2: [2327] Hiona, Sam – Vol. 1: [381]; Vol. 3: [3188] Hipkins, Chip – Vol. 3: [2651], [3952] Hipp, Paul – Vol. 2: [1865]; Vol. 4: [4871] Hippe, Ronald – Vol. 3: [3491] Hirai, Chanel Akiko – Vol. 3: [3837] Hiramatsu, Yukio – Vol. 3: [3441] Hirano, Michael – Vol. 3: [3087], [4611] Hirchmann, George – Vol. 2: [2272] Hird, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3871] Hirsch, Andy – Vol. 2: [2523]; Vol. 3: [3495], [4508] Hirsch, Barry – Vol. 3: [4429] Hirsch, David – Vol. 2: [1948] Hirsch, Emile – Vol. 3: [3326], [3467]; Vol. 4: [5481] Hirsch, John – Vol. 2: [2404] Hirsch, Judd – Vol. 1: [321], [534], [568], [574], [938]; Vol. 2: [1277], [1564], [1638], [1941]; Vol. 3: [2714], [2902], [4213], [4315]

212 Hirsch, Lou – Vol. 2: [1789], [1843], [2205] Hirsch, Steven – Vol. 2: [1433] Hirschbach, Michael – Vol. 4: [4967] Hirschfeld, Robert – Vol. 2: [1236], [2302] Hirschfield, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3592] Hirschfield, Richard – Vol. 3: [3797] Hirschmann, George – Vol. 3: [4690] Hirsh, David Julian – Vol. 4: [4881] Hirsh, Hallee – Vol. 3: [4243], [4663]; Vol. 4: [5217], [5415], [5450] Hirson, Alice – Vol. 1: [11], [237], [420], [529], [604], [889], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1267], [1392], [1458], [1553], [1726], [1727], [1975], [2260]; Vol. 3: [4130] Hirt, Al – Vol. 1: [642] Hirt, Christianne – Vol. 2: [1277], [1477], [1616], [1623], [1910], [2150], [2425]; Vol. 3: [2773], [3340], [3471], [3991] Hirt, Rev. John – Vol. 2: [1398] Hirtubise, David – Vol. 3: [3110] Hisatake, Jack – Vol. 1: [160]; Vol. 2: [2512] Hiscox, Heather – Vol. 4: [4935] Hitching, Emma – Vol. 3: [4277] Hitchmough, Suzanne – Vol. 4: [5405] Hite, Rick – Vol. 2: [1632] Hitt, Randall – Vol. 2: [1317] Hitt, Robert – Vol. 2: [1521], [2295], [2296], [2346], [2486] Hixon, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4276] Hixon, Ken – Vol. 2: [1164], [1209], [1236], [2159] Hixson, Paula Jean – Vol. 4: [4995] Hixson, Russell – Vol. 3: [2675] Hjelm, Keve – Vol. 2: [2515] Hjelmervik, Paul – Vol. 2: [1867] Hlady, Gregory – Vol. 3: [2993], [3571]; Vol. 4: [5380] Hlatshwayo, Magic – Vol. 3: [4001] Ho, David – Vol. 2: [1239], [1659] Ho, Gail – Vol. 2: [1695] Ho, John Wesley – Vol. 3: [4581] Ho, Lam Shu – Vol. 3: [3272] Ho, Marjorie – Vol. 4: [5140] Ho, Reginald F.H. – Vol. 2: [1243] Ho, Tiffany – Vol. 3: [3272] Hoad, Brent – Vol. 3: [3257] Hoag, Jan – Vol. 3: [2653], [2878], [2930], [3822], [4110], [4220], [4335]; Vol. 4: [5111]

Actors Index Hoag, Judith – Vol. 3: [2595], [2783], [2978], [3384], [3866], [3891], [4468]; Vol. 4: [5010]; [5011] Hoag, Mitzi – Vol. 1: [49], [83], [222], [369], [422], [435]; Vol. 2: [1139], [1566], [2008], [2282] Hoak, Clare – Vol. 3: [2958], [3473]; Vol. 4: [5076] Hoang, Jade – Vol. 3: [3678] Hoar, Jack – Vol. 3: [2967], [3310] Hoath, Florence – Vol. 3: [3402]; Vol. 4: [4794] Hoban, Gordon – Vol. 1: [37] Hobart, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2713], [2829], [3249], [3426], [3452], [3649], [4107], [4268], [4273], [4595] Hobbs, Cecily – Vol. 3: [4202] Hobbs, Chelsea – Vol. 3: [3836], [4050], [4460]; Vol. 4: [5371] Hobbs, Heather – Vol. 1: [209]; Vol. 2: [1663], [1775] Hobbs, Katrina – Vol. 4: [5411] Hobbs, Mary Gail – Vol. 1: [484] Hobbs, Michael – Vol. 3: [3721] Hobbs, Peter – Vol. 1: [40], [105], [109], [240], [292], [334], [477], [869], [1057]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1216], [1227], [1326], [1808], [1937], [2071], [2172], [2184], [2278], [2354], [2468], [2519], [2552]; Vol. 3: [4713] Hobbs, Rebecca – Vol. 4: [4924], [5151] Hobbs, Terry – Vol. 2: [2494] Hobbs, Travis – Vol. 2: [2434] Hobday, Dyan – Vol. 2: [2365] Hobel, Mara – Vol. 2: [1472] Hobenstein, Dan – Vol. 3: [2717] Hober, Barry – Vol. 2: [1958], [2324], [2506] Hobson, Heather – Vol. 3: [2753] Hobson, James – Vol. 2: [1933] Hobson, Oliver – Vol. 3: [3581] Hobson, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3824] Hochberg, Richard – Vol. 2: [1663] Hochendoner, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1618]; Vol. 3: [2651], [3648] Hochevar, Slavko – Vol. 3: [2735] Hochholdinger, Wilfried – Vol. 4: [5085] Hochman, Nancy – Vol. 3: [2594] Hochschild, Rosemary – Vol. 2: [1572] Hochuli, Frank – Vol. 2: [2032] Hock, Johnny – Vol. 1: [209] Hocke, Bernard – Vol. 3: [4147]; Vol. 4: [4845], [5152], [5190] Hockin, Eileen – Vol. 3: [3667]

Hocking, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3294] Hocking, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1308], [1559], [1683]; Vol. 3: [2838], [4716] Hocking, Kristen – Vol. 3: [2730] Hocson, Ching – Vol. 1: [523] Hodde, Heather – Vol. 2: [2264] Hodden, Peter – Vol. 2: [1259] Hodder, Kane – Vol. 3: [4226] Hoddinott, Diana – Vol. 4: [4987] Hodge, Amy – Vol. 3: [3274] Hodge, Charlie – Vol. 1: [292] Hodge, Clifford – Vol. 1: [814] Hodge, Jim – Vol. 2: [1269] Hodge, Kate – Vol. 3: [2948], [3755], [4027] Hodge, Mike – Vol. 2: [1599], [2130]; Vol. 4: [4839] Hodge, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1215], [2310]; Vol. 3: [4271] Hodges II, Eric "Ty" – Vol. 3: [3007], [3109]; Vol. 4: [5129] Hodges, Clay – Vol. 1: [834]; Vol. 2: [1442] Hodges, Norman – Vol. 3: [2691] Hodges, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1998]; Vol. 3: [3804], [4188] Hodges, Russ – Vol. 1: [952] Hodges, Tom – Vol. 2: [2042], [2071]; Vol. 3: [2741], [3089], [3507], [3564], [4514] Hodgkins, Tom – Vol. 3: [2892], [3993] Hodgkinson, Janet – Vol. 2: [1758], [1997], [2150]; Vol. 3: [3037] Hodgson, Bryce – Vol. 4: [4877] Hodgson, Heather – Vol. 3: [4162]; Vol. 4: [5249], [5449] Hodgson, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1160] Hodsell, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5136] Hodson, Brad – Vol. 4: [5461] Hodson, Donald – Vol. 2: [1415]; Vol. 3: [4262] Hodson, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3584] Hodsworth, Rex – Vol. 2: [1778] Hoe, Koh Mah – Vol. 2: [2121] Hoeck, Ryan – Vol. 3: [4571] Hoelscher, Devin – Vol. 2: [1744] Hoerner, Edward – Vol. 1: [581]; Vol. 2: [2022] Hoff, Christian – Vol. 2: [1588], [1736]; Vol. 3: [2651], [3457] Hoff, Robina – Vol. 2: [2307] Hoffland, Michael – Vol. 2: [1928] Hoffman, Angela – Vol. 1: [47] Hoffman, Ann – Vol. 2: [1133] Hoffman, Anne Byrne – Vol. 1: [1110]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Hoffman, Annie – Vol. 4: [5199] Hoffman, Basil – Vol. 1: [291], [392], [515], [615]; Vol. 2: [1593], [2199], [2278]; Vol. 3: [3420] Hoffman, Bern – Vol. 1: [672], [1017] Hoffman, Bob – Vol. 1: [595] Hoffman, Bridget – Vol. 2: [2410]; Vol. 3: [3428] Hoffman, Cecil – Vol. 3: [2785], [3715] Hoffman, Chris – Vol. 3: [3594] Hoffman, Dan – Vol. 2: [1842] Hoffman, Dustin – Vol. 2: [1434] Hoffman, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1469], [1501], [2516], [2517], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3367] Hoffman, Erika – Vol. 2: [1784], [1843] Hoffman, Frederick – Vol. 1: [888]; Vol. 2: [2516] Hoffman, Gaby – Vol. 3: [3289], [4694] Hoffman, Hank – Vol. 1: [762] Hoffman, Jackie – Vol. 3: [3289] Hoffman, Jane – Vol. 1: [305], [366], [992]; Vol. 2: [2295] Hoffman, Jenna – Vol. 4: [4880] Hoffman, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1416], [2199] Hoffman, John – Vol. 3: [3964] Hoffman, Kristen – Vol. 1: [1014] Hoffman, Linda – Vol. 3: [3368], [3578] Hoffman, Marlon – Vol. 3: [4587] Hoffman, Matt – Vol. 3: [3594] Hoffman, Pato – Vol. 3: [2771], [3665], [3823], [4060] Hoffman, Paula – Vol. 2: [2245] Hoffman, Philip Seymour – Vol. 3: [4744] Hoffman, Shaunna – Vol. 2: [1313] Hoffman, Shawn – Vol. 3: [3116] Hoffman, Shelly – Vol. 1: [80]; Vol. 2: [1361] Hoffman, Sue – Vol. 1: [1048] Hoffman, Susan Lee – Vol. 3: [2831] Hoffman, Susannah – Vol. 2: [1512], [1795], [1860], [2133]; Vol. 4: [4853], [4893], [4898], [5186] Hoffman, Thom – Vol. 4: [5374] Hoffman, Victoria – Vol. 3: [2659] Hoffman, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1658] Hofheimer, Charlie – Vol. 3: [2757] Hofmann, Isabella – Vol. 2: [1744], [2468]; Vol. 3: [2573], [2663], [3139], [4122], [4313], [4595],

[4621]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5021], [5032], [5235] Hofrichter, Suzi – Vol. 3: [2877] Hofvendahl, Steve – Vol. 3: [3298], [3300], [3302], [3306], [3522], [3543], [3612] Hogan, Bosco – Vol. 3: [4483]; Vol. 4: [5151] Hogan, Chris – Vol. 3: [3107], [3163], [3306] Hogan, Cindy – Vol. 3: [4529], [4702] Hogan, Gabriel – Vol. 3: [3160], [3255], [3383]; Vol. 4: [5243], [5263] Hogan, Jack – Vol. 1: [454], [675], [941] Hogan, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1490], [1882] Hogan, Marjorie – Vol. 2: [2454] Hogan, Mark – Vol. 1: [530] Hogan, Michael – Vol. 2: [1682], [1705], [1760]; Vol. 3: [2776], [3023], [3157], [3164], [3635], [3670], [4042], [4272]; Vol. 4: [4806] Hogan, Michael Patrick – Vol. 3: [3159] Hogan, Paul – Vol. 3: [3254] Hogan, Percy – Vol. 1: [682] Hogan, Rebecca Riley – Vol. 3: [4290] Hogan, Robert – Vol. 1: [187], [195], [426], [641], [741], [809], [841]; Vol. 2: [1451], [1957]; Vol. 4: [4902] Hogan, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3830]; Vol. 4: [4911] Hogan, Stephen – Vol. 4: [4819] Hogan, Susan – Vol. 1: [24]; Vol. 2: [1496]; Vol. 3: [2890], [2985], [3147], [3498], [3699], [4138], [4328], [4516], [4634], [4667]; Vol. 4: [4962], [5288], [5414] Hogan, Troy – Vol. 3: [3523] Hogarth, Katherine – Vol. 4: [4757] Hogarth, Meg – Vol. 2: [1493], [1670], [2549]; Vol. 3: [2608], [2642], [3332], [4345], [4413]; Vol. 4: [4887], [4903], [4920], [5023], [5486] Hoge, John William – Vol. 3: [2960], [2961] Hogenstein, Don – Vol. 3: [2853] Hogestyn, Drake – Vol. 2: [1228], [1596] Hogg, Alan – Vol. 3: [4114] Hogg, B.J. – Vol. 3: [3542] Hogg, Elysa – Vol. 3: [2689], [3127], [3240]

213

Hogg, Ian – Vol. 3: [4145]; Vol. 4: [5026] Hoggard, George – Vol. 3: [3300] Hogshead, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1309] Hogue, Muriel – Vol. 4: [5468] Hogue, Stacy – Vol. 3: [2960] Hohlfeld, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3484] Hohn, Greg – Vol. 3: [2621], [2806], [3053] Hohnert, Mary – Vol. 3: [3072] Hoholuk, Devon – Vol. 3: [4537] Hoit, Michael – Vol. 2: [2058], [2291] Hokanson, Mary-Alan – Vol. 1: [321]; Vol. 2: [1508], [1737], [2295], [2500] Hoku – Vol. 4: [5220] Holaday, Louisa – Vol. 4: [4902] Holahan, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1548], [1664], [2504]; Vol. 3: [3819] Holaway, Meeghan – Vol. 4: [4769] Holbein, Brandi J. – Vol. 3: [3220] Holbrook, David – Vol. 1: [573] Holbrook, Hal – Vol. 1: [43], [157], [385], [573], [694], [979], [1010], [1038], [1088], [1093]; Vol. 2: [1215], [1308], [1417], [1491], [1505], [1599], [1728], [1820], [1939], [2061], [2062], [2078], [2352], [2443], [2495]; Vol. 3: [2619], [2703], [2766], [3544], [3629], [3642], [3917], [4060], [4061], [4062], [4318]; Vol. 4: [5016] Holcer, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1321] Holchak, Victor – Vol. 2: [2168] Holcomb, George – Vol. 1: [43] Holcomb, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [620]; Vol. 2: [1455], [2336] Holcomb, Laurence – Vol. 2: [1420] Holcomb, Tim – Vol. 1: [1030] Holcombe, Gary – Vol. 3: [4587] Holcombe, Harry – Vol. 1: [287] Holdaway, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1353] Holdaway, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3008] Holden, Alexandra – Vol. 4: [5454] Holden, Arthur – Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 3: [2763], [3441], [3527], [3828], [4044]; Vol. 4: [4796], [4995], [5035], [5098], [5316] Holden, Beau – Vol. 4: [4930] Holden, Bill – Vol. 2: [1150]; Vol. 3: [4021] Holden, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4221] Holden, Dwayne – Vol. 4: [4972] Holden, Frank – Vol. 2: [2105]; Vol. 4: [4818]

214 Holden, Gina – Vol. 4: [5161] Holden, Jill – Vol. 3: [3666] Holden, Larry – Vol. 3: [3078], [4557] Holden, Laurie – Vol. 3: [2612], [3023], [3149], [4042], [4750]; Vol. 4: [5159] Holden, Marjean – Vol. 3: [4000], [4362] Holden, Mark – Vol. 3: [2604], [2619], [2676], [3175], [3349], [3811], [3811], [3811], [3953], [4215]; Vol. 4: [4809], [4848], [4917], [4922], [5064], [5096], [5144] Holden, Michael – Vol. 3: [3094], [4349] Holden, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4714] Holden, Peter – Vol. 3: [2856], [2972], [3219] Holden, Richard – Vol. 2: [1384] Holden, Samuel – Vol. 3: [3691]; Vol. 4: [5316] Holden, Stanley – Vol. 3: [4367] Holden, William – Vol. 1: [2], [85] Holdenreid, Kristen – Vol. 3: [3066], [3276], [4670]; Vol. 4: [4899], [5022], [5051], [5160] Holder, Dawn – Vol. 2: [1757], [2546] Holder, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [637]; Vol. 2: [1605] Holder, Ginny – Vol. 3: [2694] Holder, Phillip – Vol. 3: [3319], [3855] Holder, Ram John – Vol. 1: [838] Holder, Roy – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 3: [3586] Holder, Wilbert – Vol. 1: [380] Holdren, Steve – Vol. 2: [1930] Holdridge, Diane – Vol. 4: [5165] Holdsworth, Rex – Vol. 2: [1397] Hole, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [109], [759]; Vol. 3: [4334] Holec, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1493] Holford, Randolph – Vol. 3: [4577] Holgate, Michelle – Vol. 4: [4836] Holgate, Richard – Vol. 2: [1132] Holgate, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3349] Holiday, Brad – Vol. 3: [2683], [4587] Holiday, Dan – Vol. 2: [1523] Holihan, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3225] Holister, Boyd – Vol. 2: [1635] Holl, Zsuzsa – Vol. 3: [2846] Hollahan, Jack – Vol. 2: [1696] Hollai, Kalman – Vol. 3: [3474] Holland, Anthony – Vol. 1: [1109]; Vol. 2: [1336], [1678], [1781], [2478]

Actors Index Holland, Antony – Vol. 2: [1190], [1333], [1426], [1651], [1758], [1997], [2059], [2125], [2149], [2223]; Vol. 3: [3037], [3206], [3785], [4350], [4455], [4745]; Vol. 4: [4758], [5177], [5223] Holland, Bert – Vol. 1: [145], [177], [293], [518], [701], [894], [1001] Holland, Bob – Vol. 3: [3531], [4063] Holland, Buck – Vol. 1: [327] Holland, Denise – Vol. 2: [1308] Holland, Erik – Vol. 1: [179], [349], [351], [449]; Vol. 2: [1459], [1653], [1771], [1875]; Vol. 3: [4747] Holland, Gladys – Vol. 3: [4631], [4631] Holland, Janice – Vol. 2: [2403] Holland, Jerry – Vol. 3: [4106] Holland, John – Vol. 1: [140]; Vol. 2: [1392] Holland, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3028], [3641]; Vol. 4: [4905] Holland, Matt – Vol. 3: [2763], [2992], [3261], [3565]; Vol. 4: [4995] Holland, Nick – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [3503] Holland, Paul – Vol. 3: [4399] Holland, Sean – Vol. 3: [2865] Holland, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2912] Holland, Tom – Vol. 3: [4408], [4410] Holland, Tommy Lee – Vol. 2: [2551] Hollander, Adam – Vol. 1: [154] Hollander, Ann Marie – Vol. 1: [380] Hollander, Bryce – Vol. 4: [5329] Hollander, David – Vol. 1: [387], [638]; Vol. 2: [2110], [2458], [2526] Hollander, Gwen – Vol. 3: [3306] Hollar, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [914]; Vol. 2: [2194] Holleman, Boyce – Vol. 3: [2745], [4273] Hollenbach, Dana – Vol. 4: [5060] Hollerty, Rachel – Vol. 3: [4587] Hollett, Shari – Vol. 3: [2797], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5008], [5463] Holley, Bernard – Vol. 3: [3965] Holliday, Bill – Vol. 1: [348], [581], [668], [867]; Vol. 2: [1696], [2022] Holliday, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1380]; Vol. 3: [2951], [3233], [3849], [4229]

Holliday, Fred – Vol. 1: [590], [612], [645], [840], [1068]; Vol. 2: [2432]; Vol. 3: [3534], [4341] Holliday, Hope – Vol. 1: [822] Holliday, Jay Paul – Vol. 3: [3932] Holliday, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3219], [3351] Holliday, Kene – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1207], [1316], [1407], [1458], [1536], [1725], [1851], [2487]; Vol. 3: [3606], [4075], [4426]; Vol. 4: [5189] Holliday, Polly – Vol. 1: [915]; Vol. 2: [1609], [1896], [1976]; Vol. 3: [3737], [4582]; Vol. 4: [5068] Holliday-Evans, Rupert – Vol. 4: [5404] Hollier, Emory – Vol. 1: [679] Holliman, Boyce – Vol. 2: [2198] Holliman, Earl – Vol. 1: [11], [12], [114], [194], [252], [473], [930], [1036], [1045]; Vol. 2: [1167], [1376], [1647], [2435], [2537] Hollin, Dean – Vol. 3: [4429] Hollinger, Robert – Vol. 3: [2633], [2711], [3775] Hollingsworth, Heather – Vol. 2: [1484] Hollingsworth, Wynn – Vol. 3: [3210] Hollis, Bill – Vol. 3: [3501] Hollis, Gary – Vol. 3: [3544] Hollis, John – Vol. 1: [7]; Vol. 4: [4953] Hollis, Tommy – Vol. 3: [3249], [3779], [4082], [4289], [4399], [4628], [4753]; Vol. 4: [5164] Hollister, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [2363] Hollister, Sid – Vol. 1: [341] Holliway, Tracy D. – Vol. 3: [4379] Hollman, Alfred – Vol. 3: [2866] Holloman, Laurel – Vol. 3: [2962], [3139], [4109] Holloway, Amy – Vol. 3: [2872] Holloway, Ann – Vol. 3: [2688]; Vol. 4: [4862], [4865], [4887], [4916], [5204] Holloway, Ashly – Vol. 4: [5273] Holloway, Brad – Vol. 2: [1138] Holloway, C. Robert – Vol. 3: [4519] Holloway, Eric – Vol. 4: [5108] Holloway, Jean – Vol. 1: [931]; Vol. 2: [2168], [2336] Holloway, Julian – Vol. 2: [1500], [1727], [2275]; Vol. 3: [3165], [3363], [3616], [4262] Holloway, Keith – Vol. 3: [3391] Holloway, Liddy – Vol. 4: [4937] Holloway, Lorna – Vol. 3: [3073]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Holloway, Mary – Vol. 3: [4252] Holloway, Simeon – Vol. 2: [2336] Holloway, Stanley – Vol. 1: [848] Holloway, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4317] Holly, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1308] Holly, Ellen – Vol. 1: [889]; Vol. 4: [4756] Holly, Lauren – Vol. 2: [1905]; Vol. 3: [2651], [2969], [3314]; Vol. 4: [4861], [5073], [5093], [5100], [5114], [5328] Holly, Lynn – Vol. 1: [691] Holly, Marcia – Vol. 3: [2849] Hollyman, Ryan – Vol. 4: [4790], [5485] Holm, Celeste – Vol. 1: [46], [117], [232], [249], [610], [1062]; Vol. 2: [1965], [2004], [2161], [2430]; Vol. 3: [3992], [4094] Holm, Ian – Vol. 1: [15], [439], [517], [575], [629], [853], [1015]; Vol. 2: [1750]; Vol. 3: [2638], [2756], [3165], [3728], [4262]; Vol. 4: [5113] Holm, Peter – Vol. 2: [1985], [2327] Holm, Sarah-Jane – Vol. 4: [5057] Holm, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1843], [1948], [2414]; Vol. 3: [2912], [4001] Holman, Bryce – Vol. 2: [1774] Holman, Charles – Vol. 3: [2754] Holman, Lemartt – Vol. 3: [3908] Holman, Rex – Vol. 1: [90], [547], [573]; Vol. 2: [2548] Holman, Robert – Vol. 2: [2162] Holmes, Adrian – Vol. 3: [4003]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4915], [5183], [5343], [5371], [5483] Holmes, Brittany Ashton – Vol. 3: [3050] Holmes, Denis – Vol. 2: [1462] Holmes, Ed – Vol. 2: [1382], [1683]; Vol. 3: [3878] Holmes, Emily – Vol. 4: [5150], [5227], [5343], [5394], [5395], [5396], [5432] Holmes, Fred – Vol. 3: [2829] Holmes, Jacelyn – Vol. 3: [3722] Holmes, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1129], [1696], [2270], [2448]; Vol. 4: [4880] Holmes, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3524] Holmes, Jim – Vol. 3: [3279], [3428], [3502], [3662] Holmes, Livingston – Vol. 2: [1912]; Vol. 3: [3205], [3923] Holmes, Lois – Vol. 2: [2263] Holmes, Lynne – Vol. 1: [360] Holmes, Madeleine Taylor – Vol. 1: [728]

Holmes, Mark – Vol. 2: [1797]; Vol. 4: [5022], [5294] Holmes, Matthew Currie – Vol. 4: [5359], [5394] Holmes, Michael Thomas – Vol. 3: [3118] Holmes, Richard – Vol. 3: [4587] Holmes, Rozsika – Vol. 1: [462] Holmes, Simon – Vol. 2: [1948] Holmes, Tina – Vol. 4: [5391], [5392], [5393] Holmes, Tony – Vol. 1: [545] Holmes, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [4870] Holmgren, Frank – Vol. 2: [1782] Holmin, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3923] Holmond, Charles – Vol. 2: [2171] Holmquist, Kirsten – Vol. 3: [3151] Holms, Frank – Vol. 2: [1418], [2107] Holness, Karen – Vol. 3: [2664], [3108]; Vol. 4: [4820], [4917], [5251], [5293], [5450] Holofcener, Lawrence – Vol. 2: [2427] Holroyd, Jacquie – Vol. 3: [3208] Holst, Sally – Vol. 4: [4858] Holstra, Tawn – Vol. 1: [352] Holstrom, Kristen – Vol. 2: [1501] Holt, Ann – Vol. 3: [4741] Holt, Arva – Vol. 2: [1748], [2102], [2314], [2509]; Vol. 3: [3515] Holt, Charlene – Vol. 1: [1113] Holt, Christina – Vol. 2: [1592] Holt, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2720] Holt, Larry – Vol. 1: [628]; Vol. 3: [3188] Holt, Lorri – Vol. 2: [1520]; Vol. 3: [2684] Holt, Niki – Vol. 3: [3476] Holt, Sandrine – Vol. 3: [3599] Holt, Shannon – Vol. 2: [1717]; Vol. 3: [2877] Holt, Tracy – Vol. 2: [1313] Holton, Donna M – Vol. 2: [1912] Holton, Lori Kathryn – Vol. 2: [2092] Holtsbaum, Grania – Vol. 3: [3248] Holt-Young Trio – Vol. 1: [1042] Holtzman, Merrill – Vol. 3: [3914] Holub, Hugh – Vol. 3: [4237], [4528] Holyoke, John – Vol. 3: [4027] Holzman, Marc – Vol. 3: [4150] Hom, Steve – Vol. 3: [3770] Homan, Jerry – Vol. 2: [2091] Homaw, Emile – Vol. 2: [2047] Homchantoo, Somsak – Vol. 3: [3011] Home, Sally – Vol. 2: [2399]

215

Homeier, Skip – Vol. 1: [139], [430], [757], [1054], [1075], [1081], [1097] Homolka, Oscar – Vol. 1: [745] Hon, Jean Marie – Vol. 1: [204]; Vol. 2: [1239], [2113], [2368] Honath, Norman – Vol. 1: [392], [998], [1037] Hondro, Markus – Vol. 3: [3023], [3641], [4015]; Vol. 4: [4877], [4917], [5216], [5227] Honey, James – Vol. 4: [4923] Honey, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [1754] Honey, Philip – Vol. 3: [3117] Honeycutt, Jay – Vol. 3: [3300] Honeywell, Helen – Vol. 3: [2722], [2742], [2793], [3157], [3340], [3635], [3734] Hong, Alison – Vol. 2: [1403] Hong, Dick Kay – Vol. 1: [92] Hong, James – Vol. 1: [275], [342], [523], [563], [638], [672], [703], [762], [983], [997], [1068], [1088]; Vol. 2: [1239], [1276], [1328], [1659], [1714], [1736], [1801], [1854], [1861], [1935], [2215]; Vol. 3: [2903], [3283], [3672], [4581] Hong, John James – Vol. 3: [2916] Hong, Kumbee – Vol. 3: [4438] Hong, Pearl – Vol. 1: [409] Hong, Tom – Vol. 3: [2787] Honig, Howard – Vol. 1: [563]; Vol. 2: [2537] Honner, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2563] Hood, Don – Vol. 1: [217], [348], [692], [867], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1238], [1467], [1490], [1494], [1513], [1747], [2010]; Vol. 3: [2745], [2929], [3049], [3120], [3229], [4284], [4369], [4696] Hood, Gavin – Vol. 4: [5101] Hood, Jason – Vol. 1: [810] Hood, Kate – Vol. 3: [3256] Hood, Tessa – Vol. 2: [2249] Hood, Trixie – Vol. 3: [3620] Hoog, Jonathan A. – Vol. 3: [3975], [4368] Hook, Harry – Vol. 3: [3168] Hook, John – Vol. 3: [3589] Hook, Walter – Vol. 3: [4010] Hooker Jr., John Jay – Vol. 2: [1842] Hooker, Buddy Joe – Vol. 3: [4461] Hooker, Clair Marie – Vol. 3: [4487] Hooker, Kenn – Vol. 3: [4216] Hooker, Laverne – Vol. 1: [692] Hooker, Oliver – Vol. 3: [3091]

216 Hooks, Brian – Vol. 3: [4232] Hooks, David – Vol. 1: [42], [276], [638], [936], [1067]; Vol. 2: [1393], [1538], [1945], [1971], [2500] Hooks, Ed – Vol. 2: [1203], [1303], [1310], [1565], [1577], [1691], [1856], [2043]; Vol. 3: [4093], [4487], [4653] Hooks, Eric – Vol. 1: [526] Hooks, Kevin – Vol. 1: [46], [113], [350], [397], [526]; Vol. 3: [3345] Hooks, Robert – Vol. 1: [46], [106], [119], [178], [438], [526], [542], [1027], [1036], [1054], [1068], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1518], [1913], [2080], [2333], [2351]; Vol. 3: [2584], [2650], [3291], [3345], [3417]; Vol. 4: [5349] Hoop, Jeremy W. – Vol. 4: [4821], [5261] Hoopai, Elissa Dulce – Vol. 1: [160] Hooper, Brendan – Vol. 4: [4851] Hooper, Joy – Vol. 3: [2589] Hooper, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [4316] Hooper, Tim – Vol. 2: [1183], [1778] Hooper, Tobe – Vol. 3: [3596] Hoopes, Wendy – Vol. 3: [3933] Hoops, Ralph – Vol. 1: [846] Hooten, Peter – Vol. 1: [276], [723], [745], [1045] Hootkins, William – Vol. 1: [163]; Vol. 2: [2219], [2490]; Vol. 3: [3713]; Vol. 4: [5154] Hoots, Andy – Vol. 3: [3750] Hoover, Brad – Vol. 3: [3167] Hoover, Elva Mai – Vol. 2: [1155], [2423]; Vol. 3: [2867], [3172], [3389], [3613], [3736], [4533], [4639]; Vol. 4: [4903], [4960], [4977], [5186], [5293] Hoover, Freddie – Vol. 2: [1335] Hoover, Grant – Vol. 3: [2699] Hoover, Howard – Vol. 3: [3427], [3791], [3841], [4675], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4841], [5076] Hoover, Kristin – Vol. 3: [3999] Hoover, Mike – Vol. 1: [186] Hoover, Paul – Vol. 2: [1191] Hoover, Yoshi – Vol. 2: [2566] Hope, Barclay – Vol. 2: [1688]; Vol. 3: [2988], [3029], [3324], [4386], [4429], [4551]; Vol. 4: [4810], [4906], [4958], [5063], [5150], [5178], [5292], [5373], [5445], [5493] Hope, Barry – Vol. 2: [1812] Hope, Bob – Vol. 2: [1949]

Actors Index Hope, Erica – Vol. 2: [1164] Hope, Leslie – Vol. 2: [2404], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [2669], [2737], [2837], [4164], [4282], [4733]; Vol. 4: [5060], [5183], [5231], [5452] Hope, Richard – Vol. 3: [2835], [3052] Hope, Tamara – Vol. 4: [4787], [5294], [5431] Hope, Wayne – Vol. 4: [5125] Hope, William – Vol. 2: [1215], [1831], [1843], [1948], [2310], [2415]; Vol. 3: [4225], [4551] Hope, Zach – Vol. 3: [2961] Hopgood, Alan – Vol. 3: [4470] Hopkins, Anthony – Vol. 1: [13], [208], [585], [656], [797], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1183], [1279], [1639], [1642], [1700], [1713], [1942], [2015], [2143], [2417]; Vol. 3: [3995], [4538] Hopkins, Barbara Barnes – Vol. 2: [1795], [2130]; Vol. 3: [3801]; Vol. 4: [5338] Hopkins, Bo – Vol. 1: [36], [62], [144], [186], [214], [499], [528], [565], [850], [1009]; Vol. 2: [1304], [1604], [1711], [1897], [2156], [2247], [2345]; Vol. 3: [2751], [4556] Hopkins, Bobb – Vol. 2: [2086], [2369] Hopkins, Brad – Vol. 4: [5293] Hopkins, Bruce – Vol. 4: [4833], [4937], [5054] Hopkins, Gerald – Vol. 2: [2491] Hopkins, Harold – Vol. 3: [3842] Hopkins, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3480] Hopkins, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3507] Hopkins, Jermaine – Vol. 3: [4188], [4438] Hopkins, Josh – Vol. 3: [4085], [4328] Hopkins, Kaitlin – Vol. 3: [2783], [4143] Hopkins, Karen-Leigh – Vol. 2: [1737] Hopkins, Kate – Vol. 2: [2422] Hopkins, Linda – Vol. 1: [545], [845]; Vol. 4: [5313] Hopkins, Maureen – Vol. 2: [2370] Hopkins, Paul – Vol. 3: [2654], [3565], [3691]; Vol. 4: [4786], [5004], [5236] Hopkins, Rand – Vol. 3: [2607] Hopkins, Rosanne – Vol. 3: [2714], [3027], [4097] Hopkins, T. Dan – Vol. 3: [4571]

Hopkins, Telma – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1812], [2245]; Vol. 3: [3473] Hopkins, Wendy – Vol. 3: [3655], [3661], [4311], [4735] Hoppe, Nathan – Vol. 4: [5481] Hoppenfeld, Cynthia Anne – Vol. 1: [733]; Vol. 3: [4175] Hopper, B.J. – Vol. 1: [581], [692], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1467], [1899], [2108], [2441], [2491] Hopper, Dennis – Vol. 2: [2369], [2370], [2547]; Vol. 3: [3120], [3414], [3923], [4030], [4245], [4706]; Vol. 4: [4957], [5059], [5096] Hopper, Hal – Vol. 1: [281], [598] Hopper, Heather – Vol. 3: [2650] Hopper, Tim – Vol. 2: [1712]; Vol. 4: [5234] Hoppert, Walt – Vol. 3: [3351], [3795], [3888] Hopps, Leslie – Vol. 3: [3211], [3269]; Vol. 4: [5161] Hopps, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3092] Hopps, Vikki – Vol. 3: [3721] Hoppus, Jacky – Vol. 2: [2438] Hoppus, Mark – Vol. 3: [4302] Hopson, Al – Vol. 1: [988] Hopson, Lew – Vol. 2: [1777], [2566]; Vol. 3: [2601], [4560] Hopwood, Lynna – Vol. 3: [3259] Horak, Martin – Vol. 3: [3436] Horakova, Michael – Vol. 4: [4780] Horan, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3788] Horan, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2478]; Vol. 3: [3859] Horan, Fielding – Vol. 3: [3762] Horan, Hildy – Vol. 2: [1999] Horan, James – Vol. 3: [3404] Horan, Leslie – Vol. 3: [2977], [3809] Horapiak, Mark – Vol. 4: [5416] Horbiger, Mavie – Vol. 4: [5221] Hordern, Michael – Vol. 2: [1595], [1768], [2081], [2242], [2283], [2313], [2399], [2572] Horejs, Vit – Vol. 3: [3106] Horgan, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1599] Horgan, Richard – Vol. 2: [1893] Horine, Marianne – Vol. 2: [1517] Horinek, Mekasi – Vol. 3: [3665] Horino, Tad – Vol. 1: [762]; Vol. 2: [1935], [2047], [2106], [2518]; Vol. 3: [3010] Hormann, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1766], [1959], [2079], [2089], [2216], [2476]; Vol. 3: [2816], [3553], [3977], [4645] Horn, Beverly – Vol. 2: [2245]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Horn, Greg – Vol. 3: [4502] Horn, Hannes – Vol. 3: [3787] Horn, John – Vol. 2: [2365]; Vol. 3: [3026] Horn, Kristian – Vol. 3: [3060] Horn, Lanny – Vol. 1: [511], [994]; Vol. 2: [2077] Horn, Lew – Vol. 1: [195], [250]; Vol. 2: [1374], [1652], [1766], [1776], [1914], [2331], [2521], [2562]; Vol. 3: [3493] Horn, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2843] Horn, Roderick – Vol. 2: [1131] Hornack, Lucy – Vol. 2: [1215], [1354] Hornaday, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1478] Hornbeck, James – Vol. 2: [1653], [1796], [2243], [2290], [2571] Hornberger, Mark J. – Vol. 3: [3615] Horne, Cress – Vol. 3: [4401] Horne, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [2180] Horne, J.R. – Vol. 2: [1475], [1597]; Vol. 3: [4663] Horne, Joanne – Vol. 2: [1176] Horne, Linwood – Vol. 2: [1487] Horne, Maceo Antonio – Vol. 2: [1188] Horneff, Wil – Vol. 3: [3983], [4409], [4744] Horner Jr., Jed – Vol. 1: [707] Horner, Carrie – Vol. 2: [1981] Horner, d. Franki – Vol. 2: [1468] Horner, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [3018] Horner, Laura – Vol. 4: [5039] Horner, Penelope – Vol. 1: [277] Hornet, Charles – Vol. 3: [3449], [4048], [4414], [4552], [4562], [4589] Hornett, Ricci – Vol. 3: [3981] Hornish, Rudy – Vol. 1: [219] Hornsby, Russell – Vol. 4: [5095] Hornstra, Inge – Vol. 3: [2839] Horones, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [1635] Horovita, Margherita – Vol. 2: [2516] Horovitch, David – Vol. 2: [1463] Horovitz, Israel – Vol. 3: [3963]; Vol. 4: [5074] Horowitz, Alan – Vol. 3: [3569] Horowitz, Joshua – Vol. 2: [2389] Horowitz, Seymour – Vol. 2: [1867] Horowitz, Tori – Vol. 2: [2473] Horrigan, Sam – Vol. 3: [2788], [2860], [3173] Horrigan, William – Vol. 2: [1769] Horrocks, Brynn – Vol. 3: [3004], [3457] Horruzey, Paul – Vol. 2: [1213], [1866]; Vol. 3: [4569]

Horsburgh, Janine – Vol. 4: [4888] Horse, Michael – Vol. 2: [1297], [1892]; Vol. 3: [3665] Horse, Van – Vol. 3: [3665] Horsey, Lonnie – Vol. 3: [2803], [4316] Horsfall, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1750] Horsford, Anna Maria – Vol. 1: [438]; Vol. 2: [1217], [1232], [1283], [1302], [1471], [1725], [1998], [2059], [2378], [2409], [2541]; Vol. 3: [2674], [3638], [3903] Horsley, John – Vol. 2: [1437], [2557] Horsley, Lee – Vol. 2: [1151], [1392], [1746], [2062], [2326], [2528], [2548]; Vol. 3: [2826], [2925], [2987], [3194], [3292], [3686] Horsley, Michael – Vol. 1: [667] Horsman, Kim – Vol. 2: [1651] Horst, Jason – Vol. 2: [1272], [1399], [2104] Horst, Jochen – Vol. 3: [4642] Horton, Dan – Vol. 4: [4871] Horton, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2804] Horton, Helen – Vol. 2: [1500], [1948], [2229], [2488], [2557]; Vol. 3: [3278] Horton, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1298], [1335], [1930], [2137], [2177]; Vol. 3: [2934], [4069], [4070] Horton, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1722], [2065] Horton, John – Vol. 2: [1191], [1599], [1682], [2180], [2355] Horton, Kathy – Vol. 3: [4476] Horton, Kristie – Vol. 3: [2680], [3308] Horton, Lee – Vol. 3: [4586] Horton, Michael – Vol. 2: [1201], [1250], [1316], [1807], [2020], [2174], [2282]; Vol. 3: [3627] Horton, Peter – Vol. 1: [908]; Vol. 2: [1331], [1583], [1973]; Vol. 3: [2860], [2936], [3050], [3300], [3552], [3897] Vol. 4: [5477] Horton, Robert – Vol. 1: [205], [340], [946]; Vol. 2: [2206] Horton, Russell – Vol. 2: [1558], [1998], [2296] Horton, Starr – Vol. 2: [1444], [1892]; Vol. 3: [2956] Horton, Susan – Vol. 3: [3941], [4129], [4581] Horton, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [741] Horvath, Charles – Vol. 1: [252]

217

Horvath, Joe – Vol. 2: [1360], [2132], [2509]; Vol. 3: [2849], [2934], [3531], [4064] Horvath, Lili – Vol. 3: [2940]; Vol. 4: [5281] Horvie, Ellie – Vol. 3: [4370] Horvitz, Richard – Vol. 3: [4423] Horwitz, Dominique – Vol. 4: [4780] Hosea, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1175], [1678], [2281], [2518], [2527]; Vol. 3: [3292], [3326], [3770], [3954], [3975]; Vol. 4: [4760], [4915] Hosef, George – Vol. 2: [1662] Hoshi, Shizuko – Vol. 1: [324], [703]; Vol. 2: [1407], [1848]; Vol. 3: [3442] Hosking, Craig – Vol. 3: [3770] Hosking, Peter – Vol. 3: [3256] Hoskins, Basil – Vol. 2: [1895]; Vol. 3: [3421] Hoskins, Bob – Vol. 2: [2015]; Vol. 3: [2756], [4734]; Vol. 4: [4938], [5141], [5232] Hosmer, George – Vol. 2: [2298] Hossack, Allison – Vol. 3: [2970], [3169], [3440], [3941] Hosteller, Paul – Vol. 2: [1749] Hostetter, John – Vol. 2: [1222], [1498], [1856], [2086], [2245], [2281], [2372], [2552]; Vol. 3: [2677], [3305], [4016], [4222], [4278]; Vol. 4: [5211], [5434] Hostland, Lissa – Vol. 4: [5345] Hoszonski, Truman – Vol. 3: [2918] Hotchkis, Joan – Vol. 3: [3089] Hotchkiss, Frank – Vol. 1: [476] Hotsinpiller, Matthew C. – Vol. 3: [4176] Hotton, Donald – Vol. 1: [164], [180], [368], [802]; Vol. 2: [1288], [1324], [1429], [1699], [1726], [1914], [2045], [2299], [2438], [2478]; Vol. 3: [2802] Hoty, Dee – Vol. 2: [2492] Houard, Helen – Vol. 3: [2614] Houari, Zaki – Vol. 3: [3006]; Vol. 4: [5081] Houck Jr., Joy – Vol. 3: [3120] Houde, Serge – Vol. 3: [3570], [3985], [4025], [4105], [4331], [4740]; Vol. 4: [5116] Houg, Fabreice – Vol. 2: [1261] Hough, Adrian – Vol. 2: [1215]; Vol. 3: [2643], [3029], [3347], [3576], [3592], [4264]; Vol. 4: [4816], [5037], [5063], [5071], [5122], [5323], [5413]

218 Hough, Lindsay Austin – Vol. 3: [2870] Hough, Phillip Geoffrey – Vol. 3: [2845], [4703] Hough-Martin, Sophie – Vol. 4: [5150], [5269] Houghton, Barrie – Vol. 1: [708]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1415], [1595], [1644], [1657], [1928], [2276], [2517] Houghton, Diane – Vol. 3: [3528] Houghton, James – Vol. 1: [36], [207], [510], [882]; Vol. 2: [2062] Houghton, Katharine – Vol. 2: [1729] Houghton, Lucious – Vol. 2: [2264] Houghton, Mark – Vol. 3: [3108]; Vol. 4: [4896], [5236] Houghton, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4117] Houle, Sheri – Vol. 2: [2252] Houlihan, Keri – Vol. 2: [1905], [2001], [2281] Houlihan, Mike – Vol. 3: [3179] Houn, Wally – Vol. 4: [5068] House, Alex – Vol. 4: [5015], [5249] House, Dakota – Vol. 4: [4942] House, Dana – Vol. 1: [1021] House, Gerry – Vol. 2: [1376], [1385] House, Ron – Vol. 3: [2855] Householder, Kelly – Vol. 2: [2495] Houseman, John – Vol. 1: [36], [117], [321], [349], [556], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1205], [1338], [1606], [1632], [1780], [1935], [2551] Houseman, Ken – Vol. 3: [3329] Houser, Christie – Vol. 2: [1399], [1772] Houser, Jerry – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [1577], [1973], [2440], [2507]; Vol. 3: [3623] Houska, Steven – Vol. 4: [5130] Houston, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3350], [3480], [4514] Houston, Bill – Vol. 3: [2927] Houston, Cissy – Vol. 3: [4628] Houston, Fitzhugh G. – Vol. 3: [3638] Houston, Gary – Vol. 2: [1321]; Vol. 3: [4598] Houston, Jaquelyn – Vol. 3: [4137] Houston, Marques D. – Vol. 1: [334] Houston, Thelma – Vol. 1: [239] Houston, Whitney – Vol. 3: [4214] Houston, William – Vol. 3: [3201], [3978] Hovan, David – Vol. 3: [3088] Hove, Anders – Vol. 3: [2811]

Actors Index Hoven, Louise – Vol. 1: [859], [1077] Hover, Robert – Vol. 1: [681]; Vol. 2: [2001] Hoverton, Charles – Vol. 2: [1222] Hovey, Fred – Vol. 1: [696] Hovey, Yolanda – Vol. 2: [2379] Hovis, Larry – Vol. 1: [714], [894]; Vol. 3: [2641] How, Jane – Vol. 2: [1131], [2517]; Vol. 3: [2848], [2993] Howard, Alan – Vol. 2: [1798]; Vol. 3: [2835], [3052], [4111]; Vol. 4: [4911] Howard, Andrea – Vol. 1: [846]; Vol. 2: [1920], [2160] Howard, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4800], [5127] Howard, Arliss – Vol. 2: [1414], [1651], [1717], [1816]; Vol. 3: [2724], [3540], [3559], [3672], [3784], [4366], [4521], [4530], [4701], [4747]; Vol. 4: [5493] Howard, Arthur – Vol. 1: [513] Howard, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3140] Howard, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4019], [4521] Howard, Ben – Vol. 2: [1784] Howard, Candy – Vol. 2: [1572] Howard, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [3588] Howard, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [2340] Howard, Claire – Vol. 3: [3083] Howard, Clint – Vol. 1: [175], [237], [461], [814]; Vol. 2: [1880], [2340]; Vol. 3: [3302], [3305], [4147] Howard, D.D. – Vol. 2: [2316] Howard, Dennis – Vol. 1: [349], [357], [421]; Vol. 2: [1350], [1552], [2067], [2266], [2305]; Vol. 3: [2639], [2810], [3903], [4189]; Vol. 4: [5111] Howard, Don – Vol. 1: [288] Howard, Frank – Vol. 1: [125]; Vol. 2: [1655], [1669]; Vol. 3: [3242] Howard, Ginger – Vol. 3: [4306] Howard, Heather – Vol. 3: [3247] Howard, Helen – Vol. 4: [4882] Howard, James – Vol. 3: [3021], [3301], [3479] Howard, Jean – Vol. 1: [461] Howard, Jean Speegle – Vol. 3: [2727], [3049], [3200], [4258] Howard, Jeff – Vol. 4: [5152] Howard, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [2933] Howard, Jim – Vol. 2: [1402] Howard, Joe – Vol. 2: [2334]; Vol. 3: [2933]; Vol. 4: [5260] Howard, Karen – Vol. 2: [2562]

Howard, Kate – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [1261], [2276] Howard, Ken – Vol. 1: [187], [641], [810], [986]; Vol. 2: [1150], [1403], [1683], [2194], [2195], [2435], [2508]; Vol. 3: [3394], [3429], [3852], [3894], [4324], [4371], [4556]; Vol. 4: [5261] Howard, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4014] Howard, Kevyn Major – Vol. 2: [1230], [2078], [2274]; Vol. 3: [3433] Howard, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [1193] Howard, Kyle – Vol. 4: [5497] Howard, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [889] Howard, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1496], [2141]; Vol. 3: [4329] Howard, Matthew. – Vol. 3: [3461] Howard, Melissa – Vol. 1: [1035] Howard, Nigel – Vol. 2: [1270] Howard, Rance – Vol. 1: [175], [333], [461], [595], [814]; Vol. 2: [1432], [1519], [1534], [1812], [1813], [1887], [1971], [2153], [2226], [2238], [2273], [2278], [2340], [2345], [2435]; Vol. 3: [2769], [2898], [3449], [3767], [3901], [4120], [4233], [4266], [4358], [4468] Howard, Richard – Vol. 3: [4570] Howard, Ron – Vol. 1: [461], [595], [663]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1236], [1560], [2226] Howard, Ronald – Vol. 1: [848] Howard, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2933] Howard, Shawn Michael – Vol. 4: [4839] Howard, Sheila – Vol. 3: [3468] Howard, Sherman – Vol. 2: [1308], [2037], [2050]; Vol. 3: [3445], [4120], [4410], [4556] Howard, Steve – Vol. 2: [2264], [2421]; Vol. 3: [3301], [4052], [4529] Howard, Susan – Vol. 1: [494], [541], [722], [785], [798], [866], [916], [986] Howard, T.J. – Vol. 1: [223] Howard, Tamar – Vol. 1: [909]; Vol. 2: [2513] Howard, Tanya – Vol. 3: [4548] Howard, Terrence (DaShon) – Vol. 3: [3580], [3779], [3975]; Vol. 4: [4839], [5206] Howard, Tom – Vol. 4: [5073] Howard, Trevor – Vol. 1: [125], [176]; Vol. 2: [1334], [1599], [1750], [2145] Howard, Vanessa – Vol. 1: [773] Howard, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1362]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Howard, Vince (Vincent) – Vol. 1: [69], [464], [613], [798], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1957], [1986], [2107], [2129], [2208]; Vol. 3: [3897], [3932] Howard, Wendy Smith – Vol. 2: [1920] Howard, William – Vol. 3: [2745] Howard-Thomas, Alexis – Vol. 4: [5328] Howart, Clark – Vol. 1: [1068] Howarth, Jay – Vol. 3: [3457], [3719] Howarth, Meg – Vol. 4: [5245] Howarth, Michael – Vol. 1: [390]; Vol. 2: [1745]; Vol. 3: [3232] Howe, Jeanette – Vol. 1: [455] Howe, Maxine – Vol. 2: [2218], [2373] Howell, C Thomas – Vol. 2: [1757]; Vol. 3: [2595], [2956], [2997]; Vol. 4: [5096], [5229] Howell, Chris – Vol. 3: [2759], [3583] Howell, Dean – Vol. 3: [4354] Howell, Donna – Vol. 2: [2254] Howell, Eric D. – Vol. 2: [1418]; Vol. 3: [3518] Howell, Francesca – Vol. 3: [3138] Howell, Harry – Vol. 2: [2006] Howell, Hoke – Vol. 1: [86], [750], [789], [842]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1648], [1724], [2446]; Vol. 3: [3574], [4208], [4222] Howell, Isabelle – Vol. 4: [5033] Howell, James – Vol. 3: [3583], [3825] Howell, Jean Cameron – Vol. 1: [1081] Howell, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2785], [4123] Howell, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4117] Howell, Kanin J. – Vol. 3: [4672] Howell, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [2037]; Vol. 3: [2953], [3878], [4525] Howell, Margaret – Vol. 2: [1384] Howell, Maria – Vol. 3: [4253] Howell, Michael – Vol. 3: [4628] Howell, Neva – Vol. 3: [2919]; Vol. 4: [5254] Howell, Norman – Vol. 2: [1614]; Vol. 3: [4106] Howell, Peter – Vol. 2: [1375], [1694], [1789], [2032] Howell, Shawn – Vol. 3: [3049], [4228] Howells, Ursula – Vol. 2: [1354]; Vol. 3: [2981] Hower, Nancy – Vol. 3: [2737], [3675] Howerd, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [3586]

Howerton, Charles – Vol. 2: [1329], [1577], [2071]; Vol. 3: [3470] Howerton, Glenn – Vol. 4: [5199] Howes, Hans – Vol. 3: [2864] Howes, Sally Ann – Vol. 1: [322], [450] Howey, David – Vol. 2: [1798]; Vol. 3: [3569] Howey, Kim – Vol. 4: [4896] Howland, Beth – Vol. 2: [1144] Howland, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [206] Howland, Rick – Vol. 4: [4880] Howley, Kaitlin – Vol. 4: [4869] Howman, Karl – Vol. 1: [853] Howse, Tom – Vol. 1: [767] Howson, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3883] Howson, Terry – Vol. 3: [4742]; Vol. 4: [5387], [5483] Hoxby, Derek – Vol. 2: [1131], [1464] Hoxby, Scott – Vol. 3: [3136], [4119] Hoxie, Richmond – Vol. 1: [275]; Vol. 2: [1931], [2296] Hoy, Alexander – Vol. 4: [5371] Hoy, Bob (Robert F.)- Vol. 1: [54], [111], [193], [253], [285], [335], [430], [753], [951]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1189], [1258], [1445], [1711], [1805], [1849], [2184], [2224] Hoy, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1320], [2172] Hoy, Judy – Vol. 3: [3056] Hoy, Kim – Vol. 4: [5284] Hoy, Linda – Vol. 2: [1149], [1156], [1297], [1299], [1791], [1853], [2216], [2233], [2272], [2345]; Vol. 3: [3698] Hoy, Matsie – Vol. 2: [2551] Hoy, Sean – Vol. 4: [5175] Hoye, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1916], [2406]; Vol. 3: [4570] Hoyes, Charles – Vol. 3: [2771], [3487], [3770], [4369] Hoyle, Nigel – Vol. 4: [4801], [4851] Hoyle, Stuart – Vol. 1: [622] Hoyos, Rodolfo – Vol. 1: [5], [198], [752], [823] Hoyos, Terri – Vol. 3: [2795], [3535], [3654]; Vol. 4: [4948] Hoyt, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1577] Hoyt, John – Vol. 1: [309], [498], [710], [831], [1051], [1084], [1101], [1102] Hoyt, Tracey – Vol. 3: [3357], [4251], [4533] Hoyt-Miller, Richard – Vol. 2: [2426]; Vol. 3: [2589], [3210], [4237] Hoziel, Eric – Vol. 2: [1421]

219

Hrachovinova, Marta – Vol. 3: [3436] Hseuh, Nancy – Vol. 1: [34] Hsu, Diana Lee – Vol. 3: [2743], [2754], [4358] Hsu, Oscar – Vol. 3: [3276], [3924], [4535]; Vol. 4: [4835] Hu, Kelly – Vol. 3: [4395] Hua, Quyen – Vol. 3: [2917], [3629], [3655] Huband, David – Vol. 3: [2620], [2917], [3021], [3082], [3223], [3427], [3448], [3591], [3957], [4179], [4581], [4605], [4660]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4932], [5299], [5307], [5496] Hubbard, Ann – Vol. 4: [5347] Hubbard, Chris – Vol. 1: [553] Hubbard, David – Vol. 2: [1348], [1650] Hubbard, Gemma – Vol. 2: [2310] Hubbard, John – Vol. 1: [356]; Vol. 2: [2079] Hubbard, Morgan Palmer – Vol. 4: [5411] Hubbard, Paul – Vol. 2: [2131]; Vol. 3: [2970], [3236], [3290], [4028] Hubbard, Robin – Vol. 3: [3818] Hubbard, Zero – Vol. 2: [1192], [2424] Hubbell, J.P. – Vol. 3: [3270], [4423] Hubbert, Cork – Vol. 3: [3711]; Vol. 4: [5329] Huber, James – Vol. 3: [3491] Huber, Jason – Vol. 3: [4703] Huber, Jeno – Vol. 4: [5073] Huber, Karina – Vol. 2: [1865] Huber, Rhys – Vol. 3: [2881], [3091], [4003] Huberman, Mark – Vol. 4: [4801], [4804] Huberman, Robert – Vol. 3: [4364] Hubert, George – Vol. 2: [2344] Hubik, Alex – Vol. 2: [1858] Hubley, Season – Vol. 1: [292], [424], [604], [689], [903], [947]; Vol. 2: [1144], [1285], [1334], [1809], [2302], [2443], [2496]; Vol. 3: [2853], [3958], [4402], [4618], [4629] Hubley, Whip – Vol. 2: [1367], [1380], [1448], [1513], [1561], [1728], [2035];[2062] Vol. 3: [2654], [3080], [4368], [4484], [4695]; Vol. 4: [4786] Hubrich, Becky – Vol. 2: [1742] Hubrich, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1767] Huc, Reginald – Vol. 3: [4575]

220 Huckabee, Cooper – Vol. 1: [693]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1315], [1376], [1875], [2365] Huckestein, John – Vol. 3: [4056] Huculak, Bob – Vol. 3: [4223]; Vol. 4: [4782], [4859], [4897], [4925], [5019], [5097], [5160], [5224], [5436], [5468] Huculak, Maggie – Vol. 3: [2963], [3295], [3476], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4865], [5112], [5186] Huddle, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1430], [1912] Huddleston, David – Vol. 1: [98], [102], [404], [423], [426], [443], [529], [741], [750], [790], [863], [900], [907], [979], [1001]; Vol. 2: [1361], [1529], [1558], [1912], [1936], [2080], [2470], [2531]; Vol. 3: [3495] Huddleston, Michael – Vol. 3: [3075] Hudgens, Kyle – Vol. 3: [2760], [3561] Hudis, Robin – Vol. 2: [1679] Hudis, Stephen – Vol. 1: [473], [604], [856] Hudkins, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1698] Hudkins, John – Vol. 1: [334], [934] Hudock, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [2318] Hudson, Bernadette – Vol. 2: [1954] Hudson, Betty – Vol. 1: [380] Hudson, Bill – Vol. 1: [548], [666]; Vol. 2: [1674] Hudson, Brett – Vol. 1: [666] Hudson, Charles – Vol. 3: [3531] Hudson, David W. – Vol. 2: [1866] Hudson, Deidre – Vol. 1: [8] Hudson, Ernie – Vol. 1: [545], [563], [621]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1289], [1387], [1464], [1850], [1906], [1951], [2336], [2539], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2852], [2891], [3824], [3836], [4562]; Vol. 4: [5234], [5437], [5462] Hudson, Gary – Vol. 2: [1840]; Vol. 3: [2939], [3135], [4740]; Vol. 4: [4817], [4960], [5078], [5179], [5338], [5356] Hudson, Jarvais – Vol. 3: [3923] Hudson, Jim – Vol. 2: [1880], [2008] Hudson, John – Vol. 2: [1925] Hudson, Mark – Vol. 1: [666] Hudson, Peter – Vol. 2: [2032], [2327]

Actors Index Hudson, Rock – Vol. 1: [35], [742]; Vol. 2: [1943], [2123], [2366], [2504], [2564] Hudson, Rodney Scott – Vol. 2: [1461] Hudson, Rosa Maria – Vol. 1: [245] Hudson, Ryan – Vol. 4: [4845] Hudson, Sally – Vol. 3: [2691] Hudson, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3656] Hudson, Travis – Vol. 1: [395] Huen, Trent – Vol. 4: [5240] Huerta, Jorge – Vol. 3: [4127] Huertas, Jon – Vol. 4: [4948] Hues, Adrian – Vol. 4: [5144] Huey, Shan Omar – Vol. 4: [4761] Huff, Autumn – Vol. 3: [4249] Huff, Brent – Vol. 2: [2393]; Vol. 3: [3484] Huff, H. Ray – Vol. 2: [2334] Huff, Neal – Vol. 3: [4659] Huff, Thomas – Vol. 1: [199] Huffington, Ariana – Vol. 4: [5322] Huffman, Basil – Vol. 1: [34] Huffman, Cady – Vol. 3: [4487] Huffman, David – Vol. 1: [23], [117], [287], [305], [403], [487], [603], [1008], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1149], [1200], [1320], [1781], [1968], [2321], [2530] Huffman, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3647] Huffman, Felicity – Vol. 3: [3389], [3414], [4132], [4355], [4649]; Vol. 4: [5257], [5335], [5368] Huffman, Jim – Vol. 2: [1335]; Vol. 3: [3531], [4067] Huffman, Jon – Vol. 3: [3475], [3742], [3833], [4052], [4496], [4534] Huffman, Kim – Vol. 3: [3697] Huffman, Rosanna – Vol. 1: [184], [291], [522], [694], [1001], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1197], [1303], [1389], [1392], [1414], [1659], [1721], [1802], [1979], [2041], [2062], [2098], [2122], [2196], [2201], [2365], [2408], [2508], [2513]; Vol. 3: [2603], [2697], [2775], [2939], [3129], [3162], [3394], [3457], [3506], [3690], [3818], [3910], [3942] Huffman-Kerr, Ross – Vol. 2: [1661]; Vol. 3: [3351] Hug, Bernard – Vol. 2: [2411] Huget, Liza – Vol. 3: [4368] Hugh, John – Vol. 2: [1848]; Vol. 3: [3895] Hughes, Adrian – Vol. 3: [2725], [3320], [3937] Hughes, Angee – Vol. 3: [3107], [3714], [4224], [4506]

Hughes, Ashley Sierra – Vol. 4: [4779] Hughes, Barnard – Vol. 1: [87], [89], [273], [402], [537], [809], [860], [882], [999], [1058]; Vol. 2: [1144], [1417], [1649], [1695], [1702], [1703], [1873], [2042], [2339]; Vol. 3: [3531], [3831], [4040], [4578] Hughes, Bob – Vol. 2: [1238] Hughes, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1405]; Vol. 4: [4832], [4882], [5125] Hughes, David – Vol. 1: [442], [1033]; Vol. 2: [1795], [1866]; Vol. 3: [3353], [3533], [4407] Hughes, Dickson – Vol. 2: [1374] Hughes, Doug – Vol. 2: [1493]; Vol. 3: [3793] Hughes, Dustin – Vol. 4: [4765] Hughes, Finola – Vol. 2: [1660], [1947]; Vol. 3: [2589], [2785], [2954], [3327], [4116] Hughes, Frank John – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4805], [4824] Hughes, Gary – Vol. 2: [1440] Hughes, Geraldine – Vol. 2: [1320]; Vol. 4: [5128], [5210] Hughes, Hamish – Vol. 4: [4832] Hughes, Helen – Vol. 2: [1556], [1705], [1709], [1800], [2175], [2352]; Vol. 3: [3178], [3682], [3729], [3802], [3940], [4407]; Vol. 4: [5015] Hughes, Jan-Minika – Vol. 1: [85] Hughes, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [123] Hughes, Jenny – Vol. 3: [3413] Hughes, Jordan – Vol. 3: [2897], [4139]; Vol. 4: [4867] Hughes, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [29], [45], [671], [943]; Vol. 2: [1577] Hughes, Kendrick – Vol. 2: [1901] Hughes, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [4290] Hughes, Kieron – Vol. 2: [1332] Hughes, Laura – Vol. 4: [4829] Hughes, Laura Leigh – Vol. 2: [1222], [1399], [1695]; Vol. 3: [3433], [4428]; Vol. 4: [5271] Hughes, Lori – Vol. 1: [186] Hughes, Mark – Vol. 3: [2972] Hughes, Melanie – Vol. 2: [2572] Hughes, Michael – Vol. 1: [583], [671]; Vol. 2: [1323], [1773] Hughes, Miko – Vol. 3: [2801], [2855], [2997], [3697], [4571], [4618] Hughes, Peter – Vol. 2: [1773], [1895], [2109]; Vol. 3: [2682] Hughes, Richard – Vol. 3: [4723] Hughes, Robert – Vol. 3: [3248]; Vol. 4: [5234]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Hughes, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3178], [3747], [3857], [4650] Hughes, Timothy – Vol. 3: [2601] Hughes, Tresa – Vol. 1: [201]; Vol. 2: [1756]; Vol. 3: [3682], [4351] Hughes, Van Michael – Vol. 3: [4403] Hughes, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1168], [1671], [2225]; Vol. 3: [3104], [4720] Hugho, Kimo – Vol. 1: [160]; Vol. 3: [2965] Hughson, Randy – Vol. 3: [4450] Hugo, Tara – Vol. 4: [5409] Hugot, Marceline – Vol. 4: [4902] Hui, Cinda – Vol. 3: [3272] Hui, Eric – Vol. 3: [3405], [4118]; Vol. 4: [4809] Huidorro, Claudia – Vol. 3: [4730] Huie, Karen – Vol. 2: [1327] Huie, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [2671], [3203] Huish, Frank – Vol. 2: [1647] Huisman, Mark – Vol. 3: [4162]; Vol. 4: [4887] Huizar, Hugo – Vol. 3: [3207] Hulc, Jason – Vol. 3: [3411] Hulc, Paul – Vol. 3: [3411] Hulce, Tom – Vol. 3: [3422], [3892] Hulcher, Mark – Vol. 2: [1677] Hules, Endre – Vol. 3: [3908] Hulin, Dominique – Vol. 2: [2032] Hull, Chuck – Vol. 3: [3167] Hull, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [1098] Hull, Dianne – Vol. 1: [780]; Vol. 2: [1664]; Vol. 3: [3884] Hull, Eric – Vol. 2: [1847]; Vol. 3: [3020], [4549] Hull, Ross – Vol. 3: [2724] Hull, Susan – Vol. 3: [4671] Hull, Tim – Vol. 3: [4588] Hullen, Charlie – Vol. 3: [3312] Hulsey, Michael – Vol. 3: [3293] Hulswit, Mart – Vol. 2: [1362], [1609], [2298] Hum, Belinda – Vol. 3: [3998]; Vol. 4: [5116] Humann, Helena – Vol. 2: [1273], [1884], [1889], [2434]; Vol. 3: [4490] Humbert, Randi – Vol. 3: [3343] Humble, Gwen – Vol. 1: [178], [811]; Vol. 2: [1263], [1994], [2336]; Vol. 3: [4177] Hume, Michael – Vol. 2: [2057] Humes, Mary-Margaret – Vol. 2: [2505]; Vol. 3: [3359], [4073]; Vol. 4: [4945], [5386] Hummel, Michael – Vol. 3: [4495]

Humphrey, Mark – Vol. 2: [2202], [2202]; Vol. 3: [2779], [3209], [4163], [4540], [4572] Humphrey, Meleny – Vol. 3: [3337] Humphrey, Renée – Vol. 3: [3236] Humphreys, Alfred E. (Alf) – Vol. 2: [1136], [2423]; Vol. 3: [2619], [2636], [2637], [2664], [2793], [2863], [3023], [3110], [3142], [3204], [3236], [3240], [3400], [3418], [3536], [3548], [3573], [3637], [3865], [3969], [4015], [4050], [4088], [4203] [4296], [4388], [4686], [4693]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4922], [4936], [4939], [5123], [5387], [5391] Humphreys, Cecil – Vol. 2: [1131] Humphreys, Chris – Vol. 3: [2900], [4537], [4676] Humphreys, Mark – Vol. 4: [5171] Humphreys, Suzie – Vol. 2: [1389] Humphries, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [4535] Humphries, Rowan – Vol. 4: [5405] Humphrys, Fletcher – Vol. 4: [5071] Humpoletz, Paul – Vol. 2: [1796]; Vol. 4: [5354] Hundley, Craig – Vol. 1: [777] Hundley, Martin – Vol. 3: [2806], [4418] Hung, Winnie – Vol. 3: [2721] Hungerford, Michael – Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [3224] Hungerford, Tara – Vol. 4: [4778] Hunka, Greg – Vol. 3: [3411] Hunke, Zachary – Vol. 3: [4437] Hunley, Leann – Vol. 1: [503]; Vol. 3: [2923], [3460], [3578] Hunley, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4144], [4160], [4321] Hunnicutt, Arthur – Vol. 1: [90], [158], [212], [690], [1034] Hunnicutt, Gayle – Vol. 1: [627], [925]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1487], [1563], [1943], [1968], [2221], [2558] Hunnicutt, Tia – Vol. 4: [5303] Hunniford, Gloria – Vol. 3: [3981] Hunold, Rainer – Vol. 2: [1985] Hunsinger, Tom – Vol. 2: [1185] Hunt, Al – Vol. 4: [5322] Hunt, Allan – Vol. 1: [136], [638] Hunt, Brad – Vol. 3: [2747] Hunt, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3897] Hunt, Charles – Vol. 2: [2546]; Vol. 3: [4528] Hunt, Christianne – Vol. 2: [1186], [2288]

221

Hunt, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2634], [4747] Hunt, Damian – Vol. 3: [3965] Hunt, David – Vol. 3: [3833]; Vol. 4: [4763] Hunt, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1252] Hunt, Francesca – Vol. 4: [4827] Hunt, Gareth – Vol. 1: [451]; Vol. 2: [1665], [1834]; Vol. 3: [3335] Hunt, Helen – Vol. 1: [17], [239], [419], [776], [943], [1035]; Vol. 2: [1174], [1233], [1318], [1331], [1452], [1742], [1971], [2187], [2315], [2402]; Vol. 3: [3510], [3551], [3894] Hunt, Kenna – Vol. 1: [768] Hunt, Len – Vol. 3: [3597] Hunt, Linda – Vol. 2: [2252] Hunt, Marsha – Vol. 1: [320], [518]; Vol. 2: [2419] Hunt, Maurice – Vol. 1: [348] Hunt, Max – Vol. 2: [1313], [2337] Hunt, Meredyth – Vol. 4: [4910], [5040] Hunt, Mie – Vol. 2: [2354] Hunt, Neil – Vol. 2: [1284], [2103]; Vol. 3: [3962], [4474] Hunt, Peter – Vol. 2: [1313] Hunt, Raymond – Vol. 2: [2004]; Vol. 3: [3097], [4569] Hunt, Rel – Vol. 4: [5386] Hunt, Shelley S. – Vol. 3: [2809] Hunt, Will – Vol. 2: [1775] Hunt, William – Vol. 3: [3790] Hunter, Alan – Vol. 2: [2457] Hunter, Alex – Vol. 3: [4600] Hunter, Bill – Vol. 3: [3150], [3842]; Vol. 4: [5240] Hunter, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3875], [4113]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5180] Hunter, Chari – Vol. 3: [4050] Hunter, Chris – Vol. 3: [3278] Hunter, Connie – Vol. 1: [165] Hunter, Diana – Vol. 2: [1843], [2255]; Vol. 3: [4570] Hunter, Henry – Vol. 2: [1570] Hunter, Holly – Vol. 2: [1594], [2248], [2400], [2492], [2554]; Vol. 3: [2937], [4098]; Vol. 4: [5015], [5476] Hunter, J. Michael – Vol. 2: [1632], [2264], [2320], [2421], [2462]; Vol. 3: [2606], [2806], [3085], [3299], [3560], [3646], [3742], [3894], [3974], [3997], [4110], [4268], [4302], [4472], [4534], [4593], [4629]; Vol. 4: [5133] Hunter, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [4999] Hunter, Kaki – Vol. 1: [650]; Vol. 2: [1664]

222 Hunter, Kim – Vol. 1: [46], [47], [88], [207], [258], [291], [381], [484], [624], [741], [1063]; Vol. 2: [1390], [1493], [1521], [2180], [2338]; Vol. 3: [2754], [2757], [4583] Hunter, Lois Marie – Vol. 1: [341] Hunter, Mary – Vol. 2: [1867] Hunter, Melissa – Vol. 3: [3704] Hunter, Mike – Vol. 2: [2401]; Vol. 3: [3013] Hunter, Neith – Vol. 2: [2050]; Vol. 3: [3525], [3603] Hunter, Nick – Vol. 2: [2320] Hunter, Pamela – Vol. 3: [4271] Hunter, Pepper – Vol. 3: [3417] Hunter, Rachel – Vol. 4: [4820] Hunter, Rhashelle – Vol. 2: [1401], [2491] Hunter, Rion – Vol. 2: [1430], [1444], [1806], [2028]; Vol. 3: [4373] Hunter, Ronald – Vol. 2: [1286], [1751], [2078], [2194], [2195], [2514] Hunter, Russell – Vol. 2: [1336] Hunter, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1369], [2423]; Vol. 3: [2790], [3682], [4723]; Vol. 4: [5186] Hunter, Tab – Vol. 1: [532], [536], [858] Hunter, Walt – Vol. 3: [3167] Hunter-Gault, Chuma – Vol. 4: [5030] Hunter-White, Del – Vol. 3: [2700], [2899], [3313] Huntes, Hetti Lynne – Vol. 1: [1027] Huntington, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3554] Huntington, Sam – Vol. 3: [3399] Huntley, Chet – Vol. 1: [1068] Huntley, Noah – Vol. 4: [5194] Huntley, Raymond – Vol. 1: [254] Hunts, Maggie – Vol. 4: [5139] Hunyadkurthy, Istvan – Vol. 3: [2884], [3003], [3474] Hupp, Jana Marie – Vol. 2: [2359]; Vol. 3: [3522] Hupp, Lance – Vol. 3: [2583] Huppert, Isabelle – Vol. 3: [3375] Hurd, Adrienne – Vol. 3: [2754] Hurd, Hugh I. – Vol. 3: [4438] Hurd, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5390] Hurd, Shirley – Vol. 2: [1487] Hurdle, James – Vol. 2: [2061] Hurlburt, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [4197], [4325] Hurley, Armando – Vol. 4: [5314] Hurley, Christine – Vol. 3: [3094]

Actors Index Hurley, Craig – Vol. 2: [2035], [2308] Hurley, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1423]; Vol. 3: [3052], [3389], [4245], [4306] Hurley, James – Vol. 1: [2] Hurley, Joan – Vol. 2: [1482] Hurley, John Patrick – Vol. 2: [1449], [2071] Hurley, Maria – Vol. 3: [2745] Hurley, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1267] Hurley, Melissa – Vol. 3: [3321] Hurley, Pat – Vol. 2: [2094] Huron, Oriana – Vol. 3: [4224], [4586] Hursey, Sherry – Vol. 1: [350]; Vol. 2: [2033], [2174], [2493], [2508]; Vol. 3: [3444], [3769], [3878], [4208] Hurst, David – Vol. 1: [710]; Vol. 2: [2338] Hurst, Elliott – Vol. 2: [1893] Hurst, Gordon – Vol. 1: [135]; Vol. 2: [1285] Hurst, Lillian – Vol. 3: [3310], [3915], [4447]; Vol. 4: [5295] Hurst, Richard – Vol. 1: [86], [360], [509]; Vol. 3: [3797]; Vol. 4: [5160] Hurst, Rick – Vol. 1: [21], [71], [353]; Vol. 2: [1992], [2502]; Vol. 3: [3135], [4232]; Vol. 4: [4944] Hurst, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5392], [5393], [5395], [5396], [5400] Hurst, Todd – Vol. 3: [4241]; Vol. 4: [5187] Hurst, William O. – Vol. 1: [722] Hurt, John – Vol. 1: [942]; Vol. 3: [3557] Hurt, Mary Beth – Vol. 2: [1201]; Vol. 4: [5230] Hurt, William – Vol. 4: [4972], [4981], [5180], [5455] Hurtes, Hettie Lynne – Vol. 1: [6], [83] Hurtubise, Dave – Vol. 3: [2818], [3096], [3262], [3407], [3547], [4265]; Vol. 4: [4815], [5064], [5461] Hurwitz, Al – Vol. 4: [5459] Hurwitz, Bea – Vol. 2: [2138] Hurwitz, Bedana – Vol. 2: [1141] Hury, Daryl – Vol. 4: [5425] Husa, Nurmi – Vol. 3: [3384], [3754] Husain, Aamir Raza – Vol. 2: [1822] Hush, Lizabeth – Vol. 1: [103], [522] Hussain, Adria – Vol. 4: [4984]

Hussein, Adam – Vol. 3: [3112] Hussey, Brian – Vol. 3: [3784] Hussey, David – Vol. 2: [2112]; Vol. 3: [2649], [3243] Hussey, John – Vol. 2: [2112]; Vol. 3: [3314], [3642], [3714], [3896] Hussey, Olivia – Vol. 1: [55], [413], [517]; Vol. 2: [1375], [1768], [1844]; Vol. 3: [3024], [4130], [4405] Hussey, Ruth – Vol. 1: [701] Hussman, Ron – Vol. 1: [1127] Hussong, Will – Vol. 2: [1484] Huston, Anjelica – Vol. 2: [1383], [1884]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2798], [3212]; Vol. 4: [5067], [5194] Huston, Brick – Vol. 1: [577] Huston, Carol – Vol. 2: [2315], [2507]; Vol. 3: [2768] Huston, Craig Wright (C.W.) – Vol. 3: [3330], [4125] Huston, Dulcie – Vol. 2: [1948] Huston, Halle – Vol. 3: [4693] Huston, Hollis – Vol. 3: [2683], [4587], [4700] Huston, J. Wesley – Vol. 2: [2354] Huston, Jack – Vol. 4: [5342] Huston, James (Jim) – Vol. 3: [3630], [4124], [4716]; Vol. 4: [5280], [5466], [5467] Huston, Jennie Reid – Vol. 3: [4234] Huston, John – Vol. 1: [831], [907], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1156] Huston, John W. – Vol. 1: [197] Huston, Karen – Vol. 1: [281] Huston, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1425]; Vol. 3: [3789] Huston, Rudy – Vol. 2: [1374] Huston, Tony – Vol. 1: [852] Huston, William – Vol. 2: [1470], [2038] Hutcheon, Maxwell – Vol. 4: [5062] Hutcherson, Josh – Vol. 4: [5483] Hutcheson, Jenny-Lynn – Vol. 3: [3706], [3953]; Vol. 4: [5255] Hutcheson, Karen – Vol. 2: [1632] Hutcheson, Keith – Vol. 3: [2848] Hutchings, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [2084]; Vol. 3: [3412], [4192]; Vol. 4: [5136] Hutchings, Jeannine – Vol. 3: [3044], [4587] Hutchings, Marcus – Vol. 4: [4831], [4887] Hutchins, Charles – Vol. 2: [1366], [2492]; Vol. 3: [4358] Hutchins, Jo – Vol. 3: [4100] Hutchins, Missi – Vol. 2: [1273] Hutchins, Peter – Vol. 2: [1185]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Hutchins, Will – Vol. 1: [447], [800] Hutchinson, Bill – Vol. 1: [48]; Vol. 2: [1500], [1831], [1843], [1948], [2014], [2229]; Vol. 3: [3965], [4538] Hutchinson, Brian – Vol. 2: [1275] Hutchinson, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1712] Hutchinson, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3094] Hutchinson, Harry – Vol. 3: [2662] Hutchinson, Josephine – Vol. 1: [443], [899], [1038] Hutchinson, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3073], [4383] Hutchinson, Neva – Vol. 3: [3676] Hutchinson, Rawn – Vol. 1: [496] Hutchinson, Sean – Vol. 3: [4511] Hutchinson, Tim – Vol. 3: [3337] Hutchinson, Timothy O'Neale – Vol. 3: [3975] Hutchinson, Wanda – Vol. 2: [1936] Hutchison, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2914], [4102] Hutchison, Jim – Vol. 2: [1243] Hutchison, Ken – Vol. 1: [15]; Vol. 2: [1945] Hutchison, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3772] Hutchman, Rich – Vol. 4: [5237] Hute, Michael – Vol. 3: [2789] Hutson, James – Vol. 3: [3496]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4922] Hutson, Linda – Vol. 1: [609] Hutson, Tracy – Vol. 4: [5293] Hutt, Grady – Vol. 3: [4357] Hutt, Logan – Vol. 3: [4023] Hutt, Peter – Vol. 2: [1795] Hutter, Christina – Vol. 2: [1340], [2337] Hutter, Mark – Vol. 3: [3156], [3528]; Vol. 4: [5412] Hutton, P.B. – Vol. 3: [3124] Hutton, Bill – Vol. 2: [1418], [1506], [1572], [1709], [2074] Hutton, Gunilla – Vol. 2: [2005] Hutton, Jim – Vol. 1: [109], [224], [269], [291], [337], [817], [1012], [1062] Hutton, Lauren – Vol. 1: [496], [831], [933]; Vol. 2: [1385], [1985], [2129], [2217], [2273], [2327], [2368], [2453]; Vol. 3: [3229], [4650] Hutton, Pascale – Vol. 4: [5072] Hutton, Rheta – Vol. 3: [2873]; Vol. 4: [5170] Hutton, Rif – Vol. 2: [1545], [2041], [2155], [2375]; Vol. 3: [3851], [4427]

Hutton, Robert – Vol. 1: [797] Hutton, Timothy – Vol. 1: [26], [66], [350], [1122], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1541], [1891]; Vol. 3: [2610], [3019], [3683], [3873], [4752]; Vol. 4: [4926], [4971], [5001], [5496] Huw, Richard – Vol. 2: [1532]; Vol. 4: [5084] Huxstable, Vicky – Vol. 1: [107] Huy, Duc – Vol. 2: [1571] Hwa, Tong Lan – Vol. 2: [1328] Hway, Tracey – Vol. 3: [3098], [3478] Hyakawa, Yuzo – Vol. 3: [3441] Hyatt, Alan – Vol. 4: [5176] Hyatt, John – Vol. 3: [4179] Hyatt, Pam (Pamela)- Vol. 2: [1136], [1177]; Vol. 3: [2631], [3126], [3344], [3448], [4575], [4604], [4634], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4820], [5170] Hyatt, Ron – Vol. 3: [3329], [3876] Hyche, Heath – Vol. 4: [5102], [5421] Hyde, Caroline – Vol. 3: [3326] Hyde, Cassandra – Vol. 3: [3326] Hyde, Herb – Vol. 3: [3888] Hyde, Jacquelyn – Vol. 1: [407], [799], [1097]; Vol. 2: [2216] Hyde, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1131], [1831], [1978]; Vol. 3: [3231], [3484], [3594], [4089], [4262]; Vol. 4: [4788], [5084], [5281], [5286] Hyde-White, Alex – Vol. 1: [886]; Vol. 2: [1563], [1595], [1795]; Vol. 3: [3560], [3888] Hyde-White, Wilfrid – Vol. 1: [92], [320], [391], [811], [835], [848], [985]; Vol. 2: [1403], [1861], [2278] Hyland, Diana – Vol. 1: [91], [835], [870] Hyland, Edward James – Vol. 2: [1632] Hyland, Frances – Vol. 1: [442]; Vol. 2: [1619], [1667], [1865]; Vol. 3: [2791], [3490], [3802], [4042], [4100], [4456], [4675] Hyland, Phil – Vol. 2: [1632] Hyland, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2639]; Vol. 4: [4790] Hylands, Scott – Vol. 1: [131], [285], [329], [515], [1006], [1049], [1102], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1599], [2312]; Vol. 3: [2581], [2597], [2920], [3204], [3383], [3405], [3802], [3835], [4008], [4454],

223

[4537], [4540]; Vol. 4: [4921], [5312] Hyldahl, Amanita – Vol. 2: [1791] Hyler, Joy – Vol. 2: [1541] Hylton, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3875]; Vol. 4: [5204] Hylton, Ephraim – Vol. 3: [3160], [3775] Hylton, Leon – Vol. 3: [3878] Hyman, Brent – Vol. 3: [3513] Hyman, Charles – Vol. 2: [1487]; Vol. 3: [2852] Hyman, Earle – Vol. 2: [1769]; Vol. 3: [3439]; Vol. 4: [5204] Hyman, Elaine – Vol. 1: [915] Hyman, Fracaswell – Vol. 3: [4289] Hyman, J. Ashley – Vol. 2: [1529] Hyman, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3172] Hymes, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3468], [4485] Hymes, Reid – Vol. 4: [4784] Hynd, Philip – Vol. 2: [1532] Hyndman, Eldridge – Vol. 3: [4563] Hynes, Darren – Vol. 4: [5204] Hynes, Tyler – Vol. 4: [5247], [5477] Hyser, Joyce – Vol. 3: [3891] Hytner, Steve – Vol. 3: [3122] Hyu, Paul Courtenay – Vol. 4: [5138] Iacangelo, Peter – Vol. 2: [1298], [1818], [2055], [2217]; Vol. 3: [3903], [4146] Iacobucci, Michael – Vol. 3: [2627], [3211], [3859] Iakovidis, Giorgios – Vol. 3: [4126] Iandoli, Dyanne – Vol. 4: [5261] Iannicelli, Ray – Vol. 3: [3987] Iannitti, Brian – Vol. 3: [3780] Ibarra, Juan – Vol. 3: [4287] Ibbs, Grant – Vol. 4: [5113] Ibrahimi, Hicham – Vol. 4: [5081] Ibsen, Karma – Vol. 3: [3738] Icavelaars, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [2818] Icaza, Covadonga – Vol. 2: [2084] Ice-T – Vol. 3: [3186] Ichihara, Kiyohiko – Vol. 3: [3441] Ickes, John Z. – Vol. 3: [3676] Ida, Hiromoto – Vol. 3: [2900], [4455]; Vol. 4: [5126] Ida, Kurt – Vol. 2: [1140] Idelson, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1520] Iden, Mindi – Vol. 2: [1691], [1922], [1960] Idle, Eric – Vol. 2: [1797]; Vol. 4: [5222], [5336] Idlette, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1168], [1223], [1651], [1706], [1866], [2202], [2312], [2497]; Vol. 3: [2781], [2860], [3130], [3254],

224 [3682], [4019], [4134]; Vol. 4: [4878], [4922], [4984], [5027], [5058], [5157], [5183], [5227], [5343] Idri, Smaine – Vol. 3: [3700] Ifftikar – Vol. 2: [1535] Igawa, Hisashi – Vol. 3: [3441] Igawa, Togo – Vol. 2: [2406] Ignatz, Karen – Vol. 3: [3871] Ignico, Robin – Vol. 2: [1395], [1474], [2040] Ignon, Sandy – Vol. 1: [349]; Vol. 3: [4521] Ihnat, Sally Carter – Vol. 1: [1040] Ihnat, Steve – Vol. 1: [199], [465], [989], [1093] Ikeda, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1264] Ikediashi, Ike – Vol. 3: [2628] Ikegami, Hiromasa – Vol. 3: [3441] Ilerio, Pedro – Vol. 2: [1650] Iley, Barbara – Vol. 1: [497], [531], [749], [762]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1414], [1494], [1726], [1833]; Vol. 3: [3257] Ilio, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [4422] Ilitch, Atanas – Vol. 3: [4119] Ilkley, William – Vol. 3: [3938] Illg, Robert – Vol. 2: [2157] Illial, Leo – Vol. 2: [2007] Illman, Tina – Vol. 4: [5033] Illmann, Margaret – Vol. 3: [2993] Illot, Craig – Vol. 4: [4864] Illyes, Barna – Vol. 3: [2791] Iluz, Albert – Vol. 3: [3423] Ilyin, Vladimir – Vol. 2: [2145]; Vol. 3: [3879] Imabuchi, Hitone – Vol. 3: [3441] Imada, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1946]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3623], [4577] Imai, Kazuko – Vol. 3: [3441] Imaizumi, Koji – Vol. 3: [3441] Imamura, Lenny – Vol. 3: [3442] Imamura, Sally – Vol. 2: [1547] Iman – Vol. 3: [3412], [3705] Imbaut, Laurent – Vol. 4: [5496] Imden, Oliver – Vol. 3: [2756] Imeris, Jackie – Vol. 3: [2946] Imhoff, Gary – Vol. 1: [1128]; Vol. 2: [1766] Imislund, Clancy – Vol. 3: [2632] Immergut, Scott – Vol. 3: [2699] Imperato, Carlo – Vol. 1: [630] Imperioli, Michael – Vol. 3: [4719]; Vol. 4: [4934], [5012], [5195] Impert, Margie – Vol. 1: [185]; Vol. 2: [1471] Imrie, Celia – Vol. 2: [2002]; Vol. 3: [2869], [4169]; Vol. 4: [4987] Imrie, Kathy – Vol. 4: [4887], [5427]

Actors Index Imuslund, Clancy – Vol. 3: [3329] Inagawa, Zenichi – Vol. 3: [3441] Inches, Duncan – Vol. 2: [1441] Indi, John – Vol. 2: [1929] Indigard, Robert – Vol. 3: [4386] Indrisano, John – Vol. 1: [925] Ine, Jay – Vol. 2: [1562] Ine, John – Vol. 1: [357] Infanti, Angelo – Vol. 1: [176]; Vol. 2: [1248], [2275]; Vol. 3: [3006], [4262] Infeld, Geoffrey – Vol. 3: [3903] Ing, Alvin – Vol. 2: [2127] Ingber, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3574] Ingber, Mandy – Vol. 2: [2040] Inger, Mariah – Vol. 4: [4893], [5296] Ingerman, Randi – Vol. 3: [2903] Ingersoll, Courtney – Vol. 2: [2053] Ingersoll, Donna – Vol. 2: [2053] Ingersoll, James – Vol. 1: [115], [208], [636], [801], [955]; Vol. 2: [1458], [1710], [1717], [2281], [2397]; Vol. 3: [3627], [4031], [4672] Ingersoll, Mary – Vol. 3: [2730] Ingham, Barrie – Vol. 2: [1149], [1599], [1785], [2026], [2286] Ingle, John – Vol. 2: [1130], [1133], [1229], [1305], [1856], [2039]; Vol. 3: [2739], [2764], [3210], [3270], [3618], [3951] Ingle, Joyce – Vol. 2: [1401] Ingledew, Roseland – Vol. 2: [2505] Ingleson, Liz – Vol. 1: [894] Inglis, Sarah – Vol. 1: [751]; Vol. 2: [2025] Ingram, BilIy G. – Vol. 2: [1549] Ingram, Doran – Vol. 3: [4577], [4586] Ingram, Elsa – Vol. 1: [31] Ingram, Jay – Vol. 1: [543]; Vol. 2: [1701]; Vol. 3: [3976], [4474] Ingram, Michael – Vol. 2: [1998] Ingram, Paula – Vol. 3: [3844] Ingrassia, Frankie – Vol. 3: [4098], [4503] Ingrassia, Mario – Vol. 2: [2015] Ingrim, Cleodis – Vol. 2: [1712] Inksetter, Edie – Vol. 4: [4850], [4862], [4890], [4914], [4991], [5042], [5109], [5147], [5250], [5336], [5364] Inman, Robert – Vol. 2: [1317] Innerst, Lynne – Vol. 3: [2877], [4082]; Vol. 4: [5258] Innes, Alexandra – Vol. 2: [2164] Innes, George – Vol. 2: [1144], [1184], [1628], [1768], [1780], [1945], [2313], [2411]

Innes, John – Vol. 2: [1667]; Vol. 3: [2749], [4407], [4507], [4533], [4558], [4604], [4654]; Vol. 4: [4772], [4984], [5382] Innes, Laura – Vol. 3: [2628], [3074], [3616], [4107], [4495], [4671]; Vol. 4: [5415] Innocent, Harold – Vol. 2: [1294]; Vol. 3: [3232] Innocenti, Adriana – Vol. 3: [4642] Inocian, Junix – Vol. 4: [4785], [4931] Inouye, Julie – Vol. 2: [1817], [2448], [2518] Inouye, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3114] Inscoe, Joe – Vol. 2: [1487], [1990], [2024]; Vol. 3: [2606], [2829], [2928], [2954], [2994], [3307], [3508], [3764], [3933], [3939], [4376], [4377], [4403], [4404], [4493], [4588], [4595], [4628], [4695], [4720]; Vol. 4: [5133], [5275] Insell, Celeste – Vol. 2: [2149] Insen, Doreen – Vol. 3: [3706] Insinnia, Albert – Vol. 2: [1387] Insland, Clancy – Vol. 4: [5257] Intveld, James – Vol. 3: [3159], [4301]; Vol. 4: [4760], [4812] Inverary, Shane – Vol. 4: [5390] Inwood, Steve – Vol. 1: [170]; Vol. 2: [1388], [1410], [1458], [1536], [1551], [1776], [2189] Iorio, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2213] Ioshi, Subash – Vol. 2: [1797] Ip, George – Vol. 2: [1797] Ip, Harry – Vol. 2: [1328] Ipale, Aharon – Vol. 1: [478], [682], [805]; Vol. 2: [1228], [2238], [2266]; Vol. 3: [3112], [3131], [3335], [3367], [4205], [4570]; Vol. 4: [5284] Ireland, Cynthia – Vol. 4: [5447] Ireland, Dwight – Vol. 4: [4886] Ireland, Jill – Vol. 2: [1612] Ireland, John – Vol. 1: [372], [666], [772]; Vol. 2: [1258], [1378], [1938], [2134], [2467] Ireland, Kathy – Vol. 3: [2965], [3371], [4063]; Vol. 4: [5242], [5447] Ireland, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1665] Ireland, lan – Vol. 1: [450] Ireland, Steve – Vol. 3: [3609] Ireson, Richard – Vol. 2: [1948] Iria, Joe – Vol. 3: [2837] Irisz, Robert – Vol. 3: [4322] Iriti, Franco – Vol. 3: [3606] Irizarry, Frank – Vol. 2: [2038]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Irizarry, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1471], [2263] Irizarry, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1561], [1795]; Vol. 3: [3578], [3769] Irlando, Pablo – Vol. 3: [4536] Ironi, Jeff – Vol. 4: [4913] Irons, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2242]; Vol. 4: [5109], [5136] Irons, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5105] Irons, Patrick Casey – Vol. 2: [1447] Irons, Samuel – Vol. 2: [2242] Ironside, Michael – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1578], [2003], [2007], [2328], [2501]; Vol. 3: [3025], [3130], [3376], [3794], [4200], [4641]; Vol. 4: [5236] Irrera, Dom – Vol. 2: [1856] Irrizarry, Chris – Vol. 2: [1325] Irvin, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2856], [4549] Irvin, Brittney – Vol. 3: [2636], [4028]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4837], [5070], [5223], [5264], [5288], [5396], [5471] Irvin, Zachary – Vol. 4: [4990] Irvine, Dalene – Vol. 3: [4162]; Vol. 4: [4850] Irvine, Irena – Vol. 3: [4321] Irvine, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1368]; Vol. 3: [3204], [3587], [3845] Irvine, Paula – Vol. 2: [1212], [1254] Irving, Amy – Vol. 1: [510], [512], [741], [761]; Vol. 2: [1171], [1535]; Vol. 3: [4593] Irving, Holly – Vol. 1: [599], [624], [799] Irving, Martha – Vol. 4: [4858], [5017], [5162], [5335], [5376], [5429], [5435], [5437] Irving, Michael – Vol. 1: [1120] Irving-Prescott, Venus – Vol. 3: [3630] Irwin, Bill – Vol. 1: [964]; Vol. 4: [5107] Irwin, Christopher – Vol. 1: [627] Irwin, Jay – Vol. 3: [2815] Irwin, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1496]; Vol. 3: [3160], [3812]; Vol. 4: [4993], [5015], [5381], [5478] Irwin, Lisa Marie – Vol. 3: [3620] Irwin, Mary – Vol. 3: [2573], [4550] Irwin, Tom – Vol. 2: [2511]; Vol. 3: [3341], [3346], [3448], [3506], [3544], [3662], [3921], [3973], [4403], [4548], [4669], [4712]; Vol. 4: [5327], [5366], [5372]

Irwin, Wynn – Vol. 1: [173], [353], [521], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1696], [1766]; Vol. 3: [3390] Isaac, Antwan – Vol. 3: [3946] Isaac, Vincent J. – Vol. 2: [1324] Isaacs, Elana – Vol. 3: [4479] Isaacs, Jason – Vol. 3: [3792] Isaacs, Natasha – Vol. 3: [3586] Isaacs, Susan – Vol. 3: [2783]; Vol. 4: [5044] Isaacson, Karin – Vol. 2: [1857] Isaak, Chris – Vol. 3: [3298], [3299] Isaak, N.J. (Nancy) – Vol. 1: [1094] Isabelle, Katharine – Vol. 3: [4641]; Vol. 4: [4855], [4943], [5117], [5343] Isarov, Boris – Vol. 2: [1750], [2205], [2406] Isbell, Tammy – Vol. 3: [3160], [3169]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4773], [5008] Isbell, Tom – Vol. 2: [1215], [1302], [1742]; Vol. 3: [4197] Isbert, Maria – Vol. 1: [451] Isbert, Tony – Vol. 3: [4021] Isenberg, Caroline Rose – Vol. 2: [1562] Isenor, Lauren – Vol. 4: [5162] Isenstein, Mindy – Vol. 3: [4508] Isfeld, Justin – Vol. 3: [4305], [4476] Ish, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [237], [609] Isherwood, Sally – Vol. 4: [5236] Ishida, James – Vol. 2: [2429]; Vol. 3: [2851], [3623] Ishida, Junichi – Vol. 2: [1935] Ishida, Kamalani – Vol. 3: [4077] Ishiguro, Masao – Vol. 3: [3441] Ishimoto, Dale – Vol. 1: [422], [621], [658]; Vol. 2: [1407]; Vol. 3: [3442], [3524] Ishmael, Marvin – Vol. 2: [1177]; Vol. 3: [3435], [3595]; Vol. 4: [5017], [5178] Isitt, Kate – Vol. 3: [3421] Island, Donna Coney – Vol. 3: [3745] Isler, Seth – Vol. 2: [1393]; Vol. 3: [2816], [2980], [3216], [3501] Isles, Frank – Vol. 3: [4348] Ismael, Gerard – Vol. 3: [3011], [3615] Ismail, Bren – Vol. 4: [5066] Isobel, Katherine – Vol. 3: [2861], [3798], [4118], [4537], [4745] Isola, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4448] Israel, Al – Vol. 2: [2389]; Vol. 3: [3789] Israel, David – Vol. 3: [2892]

225

Israel, Richard – Vol. 3: [3100], [4174] Israel, Terry – Vol. 2: [1546]; Vol. 3: [2583] Israeli, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [3019] Issac, Alberto – Vol. 3: [4631] Issacs, Leon – Vol. 1: [1027] Issova, Klara – Vol. 4: [4780], [4980], [5194] Istvan, Bubek – Vol. 3: [4225] Isyanov, Gulya – Vol. 3: [4393] Isyanov, Ravil – Vol. 3: [3046], [4393] Italiane, Susan – Vol. 2: [2516] Itkin, Paul Henry – Vol. 1: [554], [749], [880] Itkin, Steve – Vol. 2: [2553] Itkinson, Harriet – Vol. 2: [1577] Ito, Harue – Vol. 2: [1789] Ito, Jill – Vol. 3: [3898] Ito, Keiko – Vol. 3: [3441] Ito, Robert – Vol. 1: [18], [239], [324], [430], [549], [661], [947]; Vol. 2: [1166]; Vol. 3: [3367], [3599] Itoh, Tetsuya – Vol. 3: [3441] Itzin, Gregory – Vol. 2: [2008], [2098], [2436]; Vol. 3: [3009], [3103], [3129], [3297], [3434], [3476], [3544], [3601], [3851], [4606]; Vol. 4: [4914] Itzkowitz, Howard – Vol. 1: [21] Ius, Josh – Vol. 3: [3320] Ivanans, Henriette – Vol. 3: [2626], [2867], [3481], [3843], [4311], [4659] Ivanek, Zeljko – Vol. 2: [1507], [1795]; Vol. 3: [2600], [2603], [3002], [3157], [3308], [3910], [4017], [4146], [4587]; Vol. 4: [5032], [5296], [5325] Ivanir, Mark – Vol. 3: [2692] Ivany, Steve – Vol. 3: [3008] Ivanyi, Marcell – Vol. 3: [2940] Ivar, Stan – Vol. 2: [1153], [1875], [1876], [2407], [2541]; Vol. 3: [2843], [3090], [3453], [3470], [3616], [3643], [4191], [4308], [4315] Ivens, Mike – Vol. 3: [2896] Ivens, Terri – Vol. 2: [1343], [1892]; Vol. 3: [2699], [4512] Iver, Kris – Vol. 3: [4312] Iveria, Miki – Vol. 1: [797] Iversen, Rolf – Vol. 2: [1644] Iverson, Arland – Vol. 2: [2327] Iverson, Liz – Vol. 3: [2753] Ives, Burl – Vol. 1: [65], [117], [635], [713], [844], [939], [1093]; Vol. 2: [1516], [2162]

226 Ives, David – Vol. 3: [3630] Ives, Fred – Vol. 3: [2949] Ives, George – Vol. 2: [2026] Ivey, Bernard D. – Vol. 2: [2545] Ivey, Dana – Vol. 2: [1873]; Vol. 3: [2855], [2886], [3695] Ivey, Edith – Vol. 2: [1572], [1702], [1917], [2200]; Vol. 3: [2827], [2874], [3363], [3520], [3779], [4107], [4376], [4416], [4595], [4652]; Vol. 4: [4839] Ivey, Judith – Vol. 2: [1467], [1887], [2520]; Vol. 3: [2620], [3059], [3382], [3428], [3986], [4448], [4663]; Vol. 4: [5389] Ivey, Lela – Vol. 2: [1840]; Vol. 3: [4363], [4657] Ivgi, Moshe – Vol. 3: [4570] Ivokrovic, Speten – Vol. 2: [1579] Ivony, Zsofia – Vol. 3: [4145] Ivory, Ed – Vol. 2: [1520], [1824]; Vol. 3: [3733] Ivory, Paulette – Vol. 3: [2991] Ivy, Joe – Vol. 2: [2228], [2308]; Vol. 3: [2856], [2879], [3020], [3234], [3351], [3453], [4529], [4596], [4602], [4674]; Vol. 4: [4957] Ivy, Sheila – Vol. 3: [3990] Iwama, Yuma – Vol. 3: [4674] Iwaski, Tia – Vol. 4: [5274] Izay, Connie – Vol. 1: [628], [649] Izay, Victor – Vol. 1: [120], [335], [370], [555], [604], [725], [1047]; Vol. 2: [1875]; Vol. 3: [2795], [3379] Izbicki, Aaron – Vol. 3: [4313], [4562] Izcobucci, Mike – Vol. 3: [2623] Jabali, Malaika – Vol. 3: [3093] Jabar, Jon – Vol. 3: [3079] Jabara, Paul – Vol. 1: [554]; Vol. 2: [2100] Jabroe, Josh – Vol. 2: [2157] Jace, Michael – Vol. 3: [3824], [4379]; Vol. 4: [5211] Jachulski, Beata – Vol. 2: [1442]; Vol. 3: [4708] Jack, Matt – Vol. 3: [2840] Jack, Sue – Vol. 3: [3671] Jack, Wolfman – Vol. 1: [227], [692]; Vol. 2: [1964] Jackee – Vol. 2: [1386], [1479], [2559] Jackman, Jim – Vol. 3: [3432] Jackman, Luana – Vol. 3: [2624] Jackos, George – Vol. 3: [3540], [3771] Jacks, Alexis – Vol. 1: [687]

Actors Index Jackson II, Jermaine – Vol. 3: [3580] Jackson Jr., Paul M. – Vol. 1: [1001] Jackson, Aisleagh – Vol. 3: [3262] Jackson, Alvin – Vol. 3: [4582] Jackson, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2711], [2735], [2779], [3595]; Vol. 4: [4840], [4852], [5153], [5300], [5356] Jackson, Anne – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1202], [1242], [1855], [2103], [2179], [2556]; Vol. 3: [4163] Jackson, Barry – Vol. 2: [1877] Jackson, Bill – Vol. 3: [4716] Jackson, Billy – Vol. 1: [537], [543]; Vol. 2: [1574] Jackson, Carl – Vol. 3: [3560], [3764], [4377], [4473], [4555] Jackson, Carl 'Mr Rhythm' – Vol. 2: [2269] Jackson, Carolyn S. – Vol. 3: [3653] Jackson, Catherine – Vol. 1: [692]; Vol. 2: [1967] Jackson, Ceri – Vol. 2: [2242] Jackson, Charlene – Vol. 4: [5072] Jackson, Crane – Vol. 1: [749], [888], [934] Jackson, Curtis – Vol. 1: [878] Jackson, Dana – Vol. 3: [3501], [4414] Jackson, Darlene – Vol. 2: [1944] Jackson, David Bryan – Vol. 3: [3009] Jackson, Dax – Vol. 2: [2081] Jackson, Dee Jay (D.J.) – Vol. 3: [2721], [2742], [2836], [2880], [2901], [2918], [3032], [3096], [3485], [3573], [3972], [4148], [4256], [4328], [4611], [4711]; Vol. 4: : [4778], [4815], [4922], [4994], [5106], [5123], [5132], [5383], [5452] Jackson, Doug – Vol. 3: [3293] Jackson, Drancy – Vol. 3: [4529] Jackson, Elma – Vol. 1: [844] Jackson, Ernestine – Vol. 4: [4756] Jackson, Ernie – Vol. 3: [2918], [4456]; Vol. 4: [5004], [5098] Jackson, Gene D. – Vol. 1: [909]; Vol. 2: [2456] Jackson, Gildart – Vol. 4: [4826], [5476] Jackson, Glenda – Vol. 2: [2123], [2268] Jackson, Gordon – Vol. 1: [560], [622], [942]; Vol. 2: [1780], [1834]

Jackson, Gregory Paul – Vol. 3: [3615] Jackson, Ian – Vol. 3: [4603] Jackson, James L. – Vol. 2: [1132] Jackson, Jamie Smith – Vol. 1: [421], [720], [948]; Vol. 2: [2234] Jackson, Jeanine – Vol. 2: [1371], [1880], [2104]; Vol. 3: [2858], [2951], [2958], [2980], [3754], [4090], [4427], [4522] Jackson, Jed – Vol. 3: [3531] Jackson, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [4811] Jackson, Joaquin – Vol. 3: [3356], [3669], [4224] Jackson, Joe – Vol. 2: [1557] Jackson, John M. – Vol. 1: [516]; Vol. 2: [1137], [1201], [1208], [1240], [1308], [1355], [1388], [1422], [1520], [1522], [1620], [1738], [1802], [1868], [2008], [2067], [2115], [2237], [2255], [2339], [2375], [2468], [2473], [2529]; Vol. 3: [2625], [2655], [2734], [2933], [3025], [3040], [3210], [3215], [3279], [3305], [3624], [3717], [3758], [3986], [4222], [4445], [4468] Jackson, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3692], [4118]; Vol. 4: [5441] Jackson, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3989], [4203], [4215]; Vol. 4: [5107] Jackson, Karyle – Vol. 3: [4270] Jackson, Kate – Vol. 1: [144], [229], [232], [239], [511], [539], [864], [1032]; Vol. 2: [1748], [1871], [2427]; Vol. 3: [2596], [2653], [2896], [3162], [3455], [3622], [3635], [4028], [4134], [4327], [4437], [4459], [4659]; Vol. 4: [5331] Jackson, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [397]; Vol. 2: [2294] Jackson, Keith – Vol. 1: [1090] Jackson, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1983] Jackson, Kyle Scott – Vol. 3: [3217], [4309], [4586] Jackson, Lael – Vol. 3: [2652] Jackson, Leonard – Vol. 2: [2194]; Vol. 3: [3890], [4289] Jackson, Lia – Vol. 1: [613] Jackson, Lucy – Vol. 2: [1796] Jackson, Lyn – Vol. 2: [1730] Jackson, Mallie – Vol. 2: [1219], [1515], [2331] Jackson, Mary – Vol. 1: [308], [578]; Vol. 2: [1225], [1303], [1416], [1779], [2342], [2487], [2521]; Vol. 3: [2944], [4645], [4646], [4647] Jackson, Maynard – Vol. 1: [545]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Jackson, Mel – Vol. 3: [3329], [4497]; Vol. 4: [5129] Jackson, Melton – Vol. 3: [4553] Jackson, Michael – Vol. 2: [1303], [2096]; Vol. 3: [4466] Jackson, Michael Alexander – Vol. 3: [4219] Jackson, Michael B. – Vol. 3: [3842] Jackson, Michael G. – Vol. 3: [2966] Jackson, Mike – Vol. 2: [1710] Jackson, Paul – Vol. 1: [666] Jackson, Penelope – Vol. 1: [666] Jackson, Phil – Vol. 2: [2494] Jackson, Philip – Vol. 2: [2244]; Vol. 4: [5340] Jackson, Reuben – Vol. 3: [3358] Jackson, Richard Lee – Vol. 3: [4118]; Vol. 4: [5033] Jackson, Robert – Vol. 4: [4852] Jackson, Roger – Vol. 3: [3544] Jackson, Ron – Vol. 2: [1138], [2153]; Vol. 3: [3653], [4092], [4284], [4301], [4582], [4716] Jackson, Ronald David – Vol. 2: [1534] Jackson, Rose – Vol. 3: [3094] Jackson, Sally Jane – Vol. 2: [1754] Jackson, Sammy – Vol. 1: [417], [811] Jackson, Samuel L. – Vol. 2: [1421], [2491]; Vol. 3: [2607], [2658], [2905], [3017] Jackson, Sarah Jane – Vol. 3: [4550] Jackson, Shar – Vol. 3: [3360] Jackson, Sherry – Vol. 1: [372], [437], [828], [1098]; Vol. 2: [1304] Jackson, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4657] Jackson, Steve – Vol. 3: [3443]; Vol. 4: [5179], [5293], [5377] Jackson, Steven – Vol. 2: [1160] Jackson, Stonewall – Vol. 1: [822], [1122]; Vol. 2: [1687] Jackson, Sydney – Vol. 4: [4833] Jackson, Terry – Vol. 3: [4210] Jackson, Tonia – Vol. 3: [2844] Jackson, Victoria – Vol. 3: [2700], [4061] Jackson, Wanda – Vol. 2: [1317] Jackson, William – Vol. 2: [1179] Jackson, Yvette – Vol. 3: [4374] Jackson-Miles, Paul – Vol. 3: [2752] Jackunas, Jolie – Vol. 3: [3804] Jacob, Elias – Vol. 1: [185] Jacob, Jasper – Vol. 1: [1050]; Vol. 2: [1584], [1796], [1928]

Jacob, Michael – Vol. 2: [1928] Jacob, Suzanne – Vol. 4: [4964], [5396] Jacobi, Derek – Vol. 2: [1713], [1750], [2283], [2417]; Vol. 4: [4987], [5077] Jacobi, Geraldine – Vol. 3: [2588] Jacobi, Joelle – Vol. 2: [2326] Jacobi, Lou – Vol. 1: [69], [161], [522]; Vol. 2: [1725] Jacobmeer, Jon "Jake" – Vol. 2: [2361] Jacobs Jr., Mike – Vol. 2: [1498], [1777], [1802]; Vol. 3: [2670] Jacobs, Alan – Vol. 3: [3878] Jacobs, Andre – Vol. 3: [3787] Jacobs, Christian – Vol. 2: [1372], [1736], [2282]; Vol. 3: [3185] Jacobs, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3824]; Vol. 4: [4759], [5021] Jacobs, David Wade – Vol. 3: [4707] Jacobs, Don – Vol. 2: [1803] Jacobs, Elki – Vol. 3: [3559] Jacobs, Emilie – Vol. 3: [4261] Jacobs, Emma – Vol. 2: [1415] Jacobs, Eric – Vol. 4: [4968], [5046], [5308] Jacobs, Gideon – Vol. 4: [5029] Jacobs, Jake – Vol. 3: [3401], [3446], [3826], [4696] Jacobs, Jenny – Vol. 3: [2828] Jacobs, Jon Ian – Vol. 1: [687] Jacobs, Juliette – Vol. 3: [3655] Jacobs, Larry – Vol. 2: [1714] Jacobs, Lawrence-Hilton – Vol. 1: [164], [844]; Vol. 2: [1575]; Vol. 3: [3580], [4528] Jacobs, Marc – Vol. 2: [1995] Jacobs, Martyn – Vol. 3: [3588], [4185] Jacobs, Michael Dean – Vol. 4: [5433] Jacobs, Parker – Vol. 2: [1553] Jacobs, Paula – Vol. 2: [1832]; Vol. 3: [3134] Jacobs, Peggy Jo – Vol. 3: [3666] Jacobs, Peter Anthony – Vol. 3: [3191], [3247], [4093] Jacobs, Peter Morrison – Vol. 1: [1070] Jacobs, Rachel – Vol. 2: [1130], [1812], [2543] Jacobs, Steve – Vol. 3: [3413] Jacobs, Tanja – Vol. 3: [3295], [4355]; Vol. 4: [5381] Jacobsen, Jona Kal – Vol. 4: [5182] Jacobsen, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4524] Jacobsen, Peter – Vol. 2: [1422]

227

Jacobsen, Thomas E. – Vol. 3: [3038] Jacobson, Amy – Vol. 3: [4158] Jacobson, Gela – Vol. 2: [2199] Jacobson, Ian – Vol. 4: [5366] Jacobson, Jill – Vol. 2: [1203], [1577], [1924], [2066], [2073], [2160], [2492]; Vol. 3: [2780]; Vol. 4: [4760] Jacobson, Peter – Vol. 4: [4760], [5257] Jacobson, Tom – Vol. 4: [5149] Jacobus, Jay – Vol. 3: [3878] Jacoby, Billy – Vol. 2: [1176], [1198], [1387], [2008] Jacoby, Bobby – Vol. 1: [1077]; Vol. 2: [1387], [1460], [1568], [1908], [2182], [2235], [2273], [2513]; Vol. 3: [3010] Jacoby, Catherine – Vol. 1: [1127] Jacoby, Cory – Vol. 3: [3028] Jacoby, Laura – Vol. 1: [1077]; Vol. 2: [1542], [1782], [1879], [1984], [2046], [2394] Jacoby, Scott – Vol. 1: [47], [412], [633], [733], [734], [923], [1010]; Vol. 2: [1459] Jacot, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5493] Jacott, Carlos – Vol. 3: [4115]; Vol. 4: [5421] Jacques, Oliver – Vol. 1: [1016] Jacques, Yves – Vol. 4: [5196] Jade, Tracie – Vol. 3: [3186] Jade-Lauritzen, Kainda – Vol. 2: [2258] Jaeck, Scott – Vol. 2: [1494]; Vol. 3: [2603], [2674], [3644], [4149] Jaeckel, Richard – Vol. 1: [88], [128], [141], [221], [328], [378], [558], [766], [814], [855]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1197], [1214], [1462], [2232] Jaecklin, Seraina – Vol. 3: [2943] Jaeger, Anne Bradley – Vol. 2: [2343] Jaeger, Frederick – Vol. 2: [2053] Jaeger, Sam – Vol. 3: [3118]; Vol. 4: [5311] Jaenicke, Hannes – Vol. 2: [2330]; Vol. 3: [3290], [3477], [3568]; Vol. 4: [4860], [5174] Jaenicke, Kate – Vol. 1: [439] Jaffe, Allen – Vol. 1: [235], [614] Jaffe, Chapelle – Vol. 3: [2790], [3130], [3635], [3655], [3710], [3793], [4340] Jaffe, Robyn – Vol. 2: [1136] Jaffe, Sam – Vol. 1: [721], [740], [797], [798], [856]; Vol. 2: [1606] Jaffe, Seth – Vol. 2: [1447], [2369]

228 Jaffe, Taliesin – Vol. 2: [1326], [1372] Jaffers, Christine – Vol. 4: [5302] Jaffrey, Saeed – Vol. 1: [560]; Vol. 2: [1535] Jagger, Dean – Vol. 1: [103], [249], [406], [470], [489], [585], [598], [965], [1049]; Vol. 2: [1606], [1664] Jagger, Demitri – Vol. 3: [4635] Jago, Mark – Vol. 4: [5234] Jahiel, Edwin – Vol. 1: [334] Jahn, David – Vol. 3: [2932], [3897] Jahncke, Carter – Vol. 3: [3009] Jaime, Laura/Megan – Vol. 3: [4543] Jakab, Csaba – Vol. 2: [2053] Jakes, John – Vol. 1: [886] Jaki, Bela – Vol. 3: [2791], [3808] Jakstas, Kestas – Vol. 3: [3374] Jakszewicz, Tara – Vol. 3: [2839] Jakub, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1194], [1334], [1619], [2234]; Vol. 3: [2712], [2862], [3126], [3235], [3710], [3989], [4083], [4144], [4427], [4627] Jalbert, Pierre – Vol. 1: [920] Jalil, David – Vol. 3: [3221] Jaloma, Ramiro – Vol. 2: [2074] James, Adam – Vol. 3: [3708]; Vol. 4: [4763], [4800], [4801], [5138] James, Alden – Vol. 3: [3040] James, Anne – Vol. 3: [3118] James, Anthony – Vol. 1: [787], [809], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1839], [2198] James, Anthony William – Vol. 2: [1542] James, Art – Vol. 2: [1640] James, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1951] James, Billy – Vol. 2: [1394], [1539], [2172] James, Bradley – Vol. 3: [2833] James, Brenda – Vol. 4: [4778], [4936], [5060], [5392], [5393] James, Brion – Vol. 1: [337], [548]; Vol. 2: [1179], [1448], [1666], [1805], [1819], [1900], [2479]; Vol. 3: [2733], [2906], [4024], [4102], [4186], [4349] James, Camille – Vol. 4: [4756], [5253] James, Carroll – Vol. 2: [1599], [1803] James, Christian – Vol. 3: [3943] James, Claudette – Vol. 3: [3387] James, Clifton – Vol. 1: [117], [225], [351], [415], [850], [1061]; Vol. 2: [1650]; Vol. 3: [2827], [4448], [4628]

Actors Index James, Colton – Vol. 3: [3161], [3468], [3815]; Vol. 4: [5200], [5329] James, Dalton – Vol. 3: [4441] James, Dana – Vol. 3: [4204] James, Don – Vol. 2: [2523]; Vol. 3: [3510] James, Donald – Vol. 2: [1733] James, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [1997] James, Dorothy Dorian – Vol. 2: [1139]; Vol. 3: [2655], [3414] James, Dublin – Vol. 4: [4812] James, Emrys – Vol. 1: [629]; Vol. 2: [1595], [2143] James, Fraser – Vol. 3: [2598] James, Gavin – Vol. 1: [77], [145] James, Gennie – Vol. 2: [1155], [1335], [1727], [2283], [2345] James, Gerald – Vol. 2: [2411] James, Geraldine – Vol. 2: [1584]; Vol. 4: [5013] James, Godfrey – Vol. 2: [1292], [2016] James, Grant – Vol. 3: [3668], [4562] James, Harri – Vol. 3: [2659] James, Hawthorne – Vol. 2: [2159]; Vol. 3: [3414], [4188], [4649] James, Jan – Vol. 2: [2405] James, Jesse – Vol. 4: [4793] James, Jessica – Vol. 1: [201]; Vol. 2: [2070], [2263] James, Joanne – Vol. 2: [1292] James, John – Vol. 2: [1660], [1683]; Vol. 3: [3143], [4032], [4074]; Vol. 4: [5124] James, Josef – Vol. 2: [1395] James, Keith – Vol. 2: [2549]; Vol. 3: [3398] James, Ken – Vol. 1: [627], [635]; Vol. 2: [1255], [1651], [2141], [2343], [2526]; Vol. 3: [2711], [2724], [2790], [3097], [3117], [3526], [3576], [3685], [3694], [3697], [3874], [3882], [4129], [4385], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4912], [4973], [4996] James, Laura – Vol. 3: [2628] James, Leonard – Vol. 2: [1767] James, Levi – Vol. 4: [5294] James, Liz – Vol. 2: [1929] James, Lori – Vol. 4: [4955] James, M. Compton – Vol. 3: [3070] James, Maddog – Vol. 3: [2795] James, Michael – Vol. 1: [595]; Vol. 2: [2234] James, Noel – Vol. 2: [1682] James, Paul – Vol. 3: [4113]

James, Peter Francis – Vol. 3: [4007], [4227]; Vol. 4: [5315] James, Rachel – Vol. 3: [4538] James, Ralph – Vol. 1: [429] James, Read – Vol. 3: [2683] James, Rev. Claude Ray – Vol. 2: [2212] James, Richard – Vol. 3: [3772] James, Robert – Vol. 1: [344], [477]; Vol. 2: [1563], [1947]; Vol. 3: [3569] James, Robin – Vol. 2: [1227] James, Ron – Vol. 2: [2356], [2497]; Vol. 3: [4374] James, Ruby – Vol. 3: [3260] James, Sheila – Vol. 1: [323]; Vol. 2: [1271] James, Simon – Vol. 3: [3820] James, Sondra – Vol. 2: [1998] James, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2523]; Vol. 3: [3442] James, Steve W. – Vol. 2: [1192], [1283], [1284], [1539], [1998]; Vol. 3: [3770] James, Terry – Vol. 3: [4198], [4210] James, Timothy – Vol. 4: [5005] James, Trilby – Vol. 3: [3721] James, Troy – Vol. 3: [2623] James-Adams, Camille – Vol. 3: [2872] Jameson, Brian – Vol. 1: [78] Jameson, House – Vol. 1: [87] Jameson, Joyce – Vol. 1: [106], [181], [329], [609], [793], [849], [1097], [1111] James-Reese, Cyndi – Vol. 1: [337]; Vol. 2: [1522], [2216], [2466] Jamesson, Bradley – Vol. 4: [5294] Jamieson, Adrian – Vol. 3: [4375] Jamieson, Brian – Vol. 3: [2819]; Vol. 4: [4858], [4875], [5031] Jamieson, Charles – Vol. 3: [2848] Jamieson, Malcolm – Vol. 2: [1844], [2276] Jamin, Milt – Vol. 2: [1130] Jamison, Fionnuala – Vol. 4: [4951], [5025], [5278] Jamison, J.M. – Vol. 2: [1446] Jamison, Janis – Vol. 1: [457]; Vol. 2: [1637] Jamison, Richard – Vol. 1: [147], [260], [606], [928]; Vol. 2: [1454], [1719], [2197], [2332], [2530] Jamrog, Joe – Vol. 2: [1800], [2038] Janah, Aziz – Vol. 3: [3860] Janches, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3116] Jane, Margot – Vol. 1: [365] Jane, Thomas – Vol. 4: [4760] Janet, George – Vol. 1: [1087]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Janette, Rhianna – Vol. 2: [2050] Janezic, John M. – Vol. 4: [5365] Jang, Steven – Vol. 3: [2930]; Vol. 4: [5366] Janis, Conrad – Vol. 1: [625], [669], [1073]; Vol. 2: [1285], [1633], [2208]; Vol. 3: [4211]; Vol. 4: [4783] Janis, Vivi – Vol. 1: [154], [330] Janjua, Kaleem – Vol. 3: [2950] Janketic, Misa – Vol. 2: [1511] Jankey, Les – Vol. 2: [2093] Jankowski, Steve – Vol. 4: [5046] Janney, Allison – Vol. 3: [2574], [2744], [3007], [4041]; Vol. 4: [4994] Janney, Julie – Vol. 4: [5074] Janos, Darko – Vol. 3: [3938], [4324] Janot, Ronnie – Vol. 2: [1638] Jansen, Christine – Vol. 2: [1818]; Vol. 3: [3428], [3519], [3626], [4157], [4495], [4724] Jansen, Frank – Vol. 1: [826] Jansen, Janis – Vol. 1: [485] Jansen, Jim – Vol. 2: [1443], [1618], [2308], [2354]; Vol. 3: [2810]; Vol. 4: [5111], [5187], [5305], [5412] Jansen, Nikki – Vol. 2: [2377]; Vol. 3: [3398] Jansen, Tom – Vol. 3: [2616], [4161] Jansland, Julius – Vol. 3: [2882] Janson, Horst – Vol. 2: [1843] Janssen, Dani – Vol. 1: [949] Janssen, David – Vol. 1: [77], [126], [137], [324], [381], [434], [601], [655], [679], [719], [738], [739], [776], [853], [888], [924], [948], [986], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1341], [1685] Janssen, Famke – Vol. 3: [3843] Janssen, Manfred – Vol. 3: [2896] Jansuzian, Blanca – Vol. 3: [4134] Jantschek, Horst – Vol. 3: [4271] Jantzen, Pahne – Vol. 3: [4457] January, Lois – Vol. 1: [701]; Vol. 2: [1476] Jany, Lucinda – Vol. 2: [1811], [2424] Jaq, Radmar Agana – Vol. 3: [2967], [4529] Jara, Angel – Vol. 3: [3121] Jara, Maurice – Vol. 1: [427] Jardey, Sumaya – Vol. 3: [2619], [4337] Jardine, Des – Vol. 3: [3148] Jared, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5346] Jaree, Angie – Vol. 3: [2624]

Jaress, Jill – Vol. 1: [886]; Vol. 2: [1704]; Vol. 4: [5135], [5469] Jarman, Chris – Vol. 4: [5379] Jarman, Claude – Vol. 1: [136] Jarman, Otto – Vol. 2: [1185], [2406] Jarnagin, James T – Vol. 1: [966] Jaromy, Richard – Vol. 2: [1586] Jarosh, Irene – Vol. 2: [1218] Jaroslow, Ruth – Vol. 1: [567]; Vol. 2: [1512] Jarre, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1634] Jarrett, Edmonia – Vol. 3: [3192] Jarrett, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1317], [2006], [2212]; Vol. 3: [3947] Jarrett, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1286], [2010] Jarrett, Jim – Vol. 3: [3051], [4287] Jarrett, Kirk – Vol. 3: [4303]; Vol. 4: [5161] Jarrett, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3191] Jarrett, Ned – Vol. 3: [4401] Jarrett, Paul – Vol. 3: [2630], [2901], [3204], [3440]; Vol. 4: [5064], [5070] Jarrett, Phil (Phillip) – Vol. 2: [1152], [1319]; Vol. 3: [2643], [2918], [3209], [3251], [3389], [3526], [3591], [3762], [4100], [4387], [4669]; Vol. 4: : [4883], [4890], [4900], [4920], [5002], [5023], [5049], [5197], [5248], Jarrett, Renne – Vol. 1: [122], [311], [329], [484], [714], [1088] Jarrett, Ron Ben – Vol. 1: [753]; Vol. 3: [3192] Jarsky, Joris – Vol. 4: [4831], [5022] Jarvet, Juri – Vol. 3: [2821] Jarvis, Bob – Vol. 2: [2419] Jarvis, Erin – Vol. 3: [3029] Jarvis, Francesca – Vol. 1: [813]; Vol. 2: [1687], [2456]; Vol. 3: [3726], [3870], [3918], [4200] Jarvis, Frank – Vol. 2: [1773], [1784] Jarvis, Graham – Vol. 1: [83], [506], [716], [1125]; Vol. 2: [1298], [1393], [1404], [1468], [1482], [2077], [2149], [2360], [2487], [2503]; Vol. 3: [2683], [3753], [4472], [4590]; Vol. 4: [5383] Jarvis, John – Vol. 3: [2642], [4244]; Vol. 4: [5015], [5427] Jarvis, Martin – Vol. 2: [1279] Jarvis, Robert Lee – Vol. 2: [2045] Jasen, Olly – Vol. 3: [3775] Jasey, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2585]

229

Jason, Harvey – Vol. 1: [117], [349], [359], [832], [924]; Vol. 2: [1534]; Vol. 3: [3434], [3975] Jason, Mitchell – Vol. 1: [170]; Vol. 2: [1472] Jason, Natalia – Vol. 3: [4385] Jason, Neville – Vol. 2: [2162] Jason, Peter – Vol. 1: [262], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1176], [1222], [1234], [1360], [1371], [1506], [1588], [1770], [1841], [2201], [2360], [2368]; Vol. 3: [2602], [3058], [3596]; Vol. 4: [5130], [5208], [5260] Jason, Rick – Vol. 1: [66], [678], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1797] Jason, Robert – Vol. 3: [2834] Jason-Leigh, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1173], [1220], [1565], [1614], [1820]; Vol. 3: [2701], [2802], [3756], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4898] Jasper, Frank – Vol. 3: [2747] Jassey, Jen – Vol. 3: [4028] Jassoni, Mark – Vol. 3: [4315] Jastrow, Terry – Vol. 2: [2148] Jastrzebski, Jim – Vol. 2: [2252] Jastrzembska, Christina – Vol. 3: [2922], [3055], [3211], [4612], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4814], [4936], [4939], [5070], [5382], [5452], [5462] Jaswal, Vikram – Vol. 2: [1972] Jaubert, Francois – Vol. 2: [2436] Jaud, Janyse – Vol. 3: [4636] Jaunz, Edward – Vol. 3: [2661], [3465]; Vol. 4: [5008], [5245] Jauregui, Robert – Vol. 2: [1258] Jaurequi, Victor Hugo – Vol. 1: [1108] Jaus, Benjamin C. – Vol. 2: [2394] Javier, Elmer Dadis – Vol. 2: [2200] Javor, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2666], [3606] Jawdokimov, Alexei – Vol. 2: [1644], [1800], [2406] Jax, Mark – Vol. 3: [3803], [3821]; Vol. 4: [5057] Jay, C – Vol. 2: [2000] Jay, Don – Vol. 2: [1479] Jay, Michael – Vol. 2: [1788] Jay, Ricky – Vol. 3: [4142] Jay, Rusty – Vol. 3: [4649] Jay, Susan – Vol. 2: [1213], [2497] Jay, Thomas S. – Vol. 3: [4572] Jay, Tony – Vol. 2: [2239]; Vol. 3: [2591], [3143], [3315], [4141], [4552] Jayakody, Veena – Vol. 3: [3864]

230 Jayasekera, Sasanthi – Vol. 3: [3864] Jayasiri, W. – Vol. 3: [3864] Jaymes, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3894] Jayne, Billy – Vol. 3: [2782], [4391] Jayne, Mitch – Vol. 2: [2226] Jayne, Selina – Vol. 3: [4420] Jayner, Lawrence Grant – Vol. 2: [2319] Jaynes, David – Vol. 3: [4449] Jaynes, J Michael – Vol. 2: [1137] Jaynes, Paul – Vol. 3: [3464] Jayston, Michael – Vol. 2: [2373], [2454]; Vol. 3: [2579] Jazefson, Jack – Vol. 2: [2526] Jazmn – Vol. 4: [4852] Jazrawy, Jann – Vol. 3: [3703] Jean, Christiane – Vol. 2: [1928] Jean, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1519] Jean-Baptiste, Marianne – Vol. 3: [4007] Jeanne, Lucie – Vol. 4: [4804] Jeannin, Marcel – Vol. 3: [4531]; Vol. 4: [4786], [4790], [5098], [5360] Jeansome, Harold – Vol. 1: [692]; Vol. 2: [1528] Jean-Thomas, David – Vol. 3: [3122] Jeavons, Colin – Vol. 2: [1694]; Vol. 3: [4393] Jecchinis, Kieron – Vol. 2: [2406]; Vol. 3: [3877] Jecko, Timothy – Vol. 1: [287]; Vol. 2: [2422] Jedell, Lara – Vol. 3: [2758] Jee, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3047], [3968] Jeffcoat, Donnie – Vol. 2: [1143], [1272], [1649], [2206] Jeffcoat, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4348] Jefferds, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3724] Jefferies, Tim – Vol. 1: [767] Jeffers, Arnold – Vol. 2: [1427] Jeffers, Charles – Vol. 2: [1769] Jeffers, Kayla – Vol. 3: [3762]; Vol. 4: [5137] Jeffers, Megan – Vol. 1: [1099] Jefferson Jr., Herbert – Vol. 1: [55], [197], [568], [832]; Vol. 2: [2368], [2564] Jefferson, Brenden – Vol. 4: [5247], [5302] Jefferson, Keith – Vol. 3: [2799]; Vol. 4: [5211] Jefferson, Laurie – Vol. 1: [662], [788] Jefferson, Lori – Vol. 3: [3361] Jefferson, Mary – Vol. 3: [2658]

Actors Index Jefferson, Paris – Vol. 3: [2709], [3965], [4225], [4700]; Vol. 4: [5143] Jefferson, Tony – Vol. 1: [186]; Vol. 3: [2903] Jeffery, Erin – Vol. 4: [4936] Jeffery, Lee – Vol. 2: [1438] Jeffory, Dawn – Vol. 1: [987]; Vol. 2: [1291] Jeffory-Nelson, Dawn – Vol. 3: [2986] Jeffrey, Myles – Vol. 4: [4882], [5197] Jeffrey, Peter – Vol. 2: [1832], [2053]; Vol. 3: [3385], [4145], [4483] Jeffreys, Anne – Vol. 1: [62]; Vol. 3: [3822] Jeffreys, Woody – Vol. 4: [4814], [4939], [5159], [5168], [5484] Jeffries, Adam – Vol. 3: [4287] Jeffries, Annalee – Vol. 3: [3928] Jeffries, Brad – Vol. 2: [1444] Jeffries, Herb – Vol. 1: [514], [1052]; Vol. 3: [2852] Jeffries, John – Vol. 2: [1244] Jeffries, Lionel – Vol. 2: [2242]; Vol. 3: [3588] Jeffries, Mark – Vol. 2: [1569] Jeffries, Robert M. – Vol. 1: [149] Jeffries, Todd – Vol. 2: [1251]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2898]; Vol. 4: [4928] Jeffries, Will – Vol. 2: [1440], [2243]; Vol. 3: [3758] Jefries, Arnold P. – Vol. 1: [378] Jelcic, Zdenko – Vol. 2: [1798] Jelks, Vaughn Tyree – Vol. 2: [1307] Jellineck, Tristram – Vol. 2: [1171], [1672] Jellis, Guy – Vol. 4: [4849] Jelnicker, Mitch – Vol. 3: [4189] Jemersic, Dafne – Vol. 2: [1579] Jemison, Kimble – Vol. 3: [3770], [4398] Jenco, Sal – Vol. 2: [2035] Jenei, Istvan – Vol. 2: [2012] Jenesky, George – Vol. 3: [4715] Jenikova, Veronika – Vol. 1: [15] Jenison, Lucetta – Vol. 1: [486], [547], [895]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1729], [2238] Jenkins, Alarna – Vol. 3: [3413] Jenkins, Allen – Vol. 1: [361] Jenkins, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4530] Jenkins, Bryant – Vol. 3: [4529] Jenkins, Carol Mayo – Vol. 2: [1654]; Vol. 3: [4285] Jenkins, Charles – Vol. 1: [981]

Jenkins, Dal – Vol. 1: [427]; Vol. 2: [2448] Jenkins, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1570], [1680] Jenkins, Faruq – Vol. 3: [4288] Jenkins, Frank – Vol. 2: [1133] Jenkins, Hailey – Vol. 4: [5058] Jenkins, Jean – Vol. 1: [148]; Vol. 3: [3019] Jenkins, Jolie – Vol. 3: [3460] Jenkins, Julian – Vol. 3: [3933] Jenkins, Ken – Vol. 2: [1266], [1465], [1669], [2108], [2248], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2690], [2808], [2996], [3071], [3210], [3441], [3470], [3497], [3508], [3758], [4040], [4119], [4308], [4410], [4517], [4532], [4692]; Vol. 4: [4963] Jenkins, Larry Flash – Vol. 1: [186]; Vol. 2: [1533]; Vol. 3: [4266] Jenkins, Louise – Vol. 2: [1712], [2092] Jenkins, Mark – Vol. 1: [490], [628], [1121] Jenkins, Megs – Vol. 1: [213], [1050]; Vol. 2: [2558] Jenkins, Noam – Vol. 3: [3079]; Vol. 4: [5426], [5463], [5464] Jenkins, Paul – Vol. 1: [321], [481], [556], [569], [645], [689], [754], [761]; Vol. 2: [1668], [1722]; Vol. 3: [4703] Jenkins, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3398], [3692], [4434]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4773], [4777], [4858], [5009], [5146], [5195], [5236], [5353] Jenkins, Richard – Vol. 2: [1362], [1740], [2104], [2119]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2611], [2628], [2827], [2838], [3071], [3120], [3333], [3552], [4059], [4190], [4679]; Vol. 4: [5363] Jenkins, Sam – Vol. 2: [2032] Jenkins, Stephen Jason – Vol. 2: [2395] Jenkins, Terri – Vol. 3: [3730] Jenkinson, Chris – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [1694], [1727], [1809]; Vol. 3: [4538]; Vol. 4: [4844] Jenko, Sal – Vol. 3: [3922] Jenn, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1657], [1779], [2002], [2032]; Vol. 3: [2887], [3101] Jenner, Barry – Vol. 2: [1571], [1727], [2410] Jenner, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1626], [1636] Jenner, Chrystie – Vol. 1: [947]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Jenney, Lucinda – Vol. 2: [1564], [2100]; Vol. 3: [3189], [3249], [3462], [3684], [3935], [4254], [4321], [4435], [4649]; Vol. 4: [5258] Jennings, Alex – Vol. 2: [2344]; Vol. 3: [3475] Jennings, Benton – Vol. 4: [5111], [5165] Jennings, Brent – Vol. 2: [1326], [1465], [1598], [2006], [2009], [2107], [2119]; Vol. 3: [2855], [3102], [3251], [3524], [3695], [3725], [3762], [4092], [4296], [4379]; Vol. 4: [4839] Jennings, Byron – Vol. 3: [2926]; Vol. 4: [5012] Jennings, Deone Carrie – Vol. 3: [4479] Jennings, Dominique – Vol. 3: [4349] Jennings, Ernest C. – Vol. 1: [100] Jennings, J.J. – Vol. 2: [1188] Jennings, Juanita – Vol. 2: [1923]; Vol. 3: [2687], [2911], [3575], [3795], [3898], [3986], [4019], [4209], [4235] Jennings, Julia – Vol. 1: [41]; Vol. 2: [1722], [1934] Jennings, Liam – Vol. 4: [5136] Jennings, Nolan – Vol. 3: [3164], [4327] Jennings, Richard – Vol. 2: [1736] Jennings, Rory – Vol. 3: [2598], [3228] Jennings, Stephen – Vol. 4: [4884] Jennings, Waylon – Vol. 2: [2080], [2364]; Vol. 3: [4021] Jenny, Lucinda – Vol. 4: [5053] Jens, Salome – Vol. 1: [353], [486], [901]; Vol. 2: [1305], [1626], [1635], [1816], [1951], [2153], [2459], [2487], [2493]; Vol. 3: [3742] Jensen, Brian – Vol. 3: [2750], [2861], [2918], [3218], [3310], [3320], [3980], [4008]; Vol. 4: [4846], [4922], [5034], [5228] Jensen, Camille – Vol. 4: [5274] Jensen, Chris – Vol. 4: [5346] Jensen, Dave (David) – Vol. 3: [2669], [3193], [3509], [3529], [3755], [3786], [4104], [4410], [4359], [4568], [4615], [4632]; Vol. 4: [5061], [5152], [5275], [5337] Jensen, Dick – Vol. 1: [503] Jensen, Erik – Vol. 3: [3017], [3459], [3541], [3792], [4662]

Jensen, Ethan – Vol. 3: [3806], [4496] Jensen, Gail – Vol. 2: [1946] Jensen, Gunther – Vol. 3: [3544] Jensen, Jan – Vol. 4: [4821] Jensen, Jeanne – Vol. 2: [2037]; Vol. 3: [4690] Jensen, Jeni – Vol. 3: [2611] Jensen, Kandice – Vol. 3: [3769] Jensen, Karen – Vol. 1: [167], [472], [605] Jensen, Kristen – Vol. 2: [1962] Jensen, Sandy – Vol. 4: [4908] Jensen, Sanford – Vol. 2: [1132], [2282] Jensen, Sherri – Vol. 3: [4101] Jensen, Todd – Vol. 3: [2786] Jenson, Christina – Vol. 2: [2217] Jenson, Edward – Vol. 2: [1987] Jenson, Elke – Vol. 4: [4811] Jenson, Gary – Vol. 2: [2034] Jenson, Jeffrey Scott – Vol. 3: [3574] Jenson, Roy – Vol. 1: [5], [111], [339], [430], [435], [545], [784], [814], [832], [997], [1049]; Vol. 2: [1805], [1829], [1849], [2054]; Vol. 3: [4292] Jenson, Sasha – Vol. 2: [1993] Jentle, Ian – Vol. 2: [1500], [1657], [2313], [2516], [2517] Jephcott, Dominic – Vol. 1: [15]; Vol. 2: [1697], [2032], [2276] Jeraffi, Chaim – Vol. 3: [3545] Jerald, Penny Johnson (see Johnson, Penny) – Vol. 4: [4914] Jergens, Linda – Vol. 2: [1720] Jergenson, Randy – Vol. 1: [688] Jerico – Vol. 2: [2274] Jerinic, Branislav – Vol. 2: [2192] Jeris, Nancy – Vol. 1: [520]; Vol. 2: [1675] Jerles, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1962] Jermaine, Omar – Vol. 2: [1990] Jerman, Vida – Vol. 3: [4324] Jernigan, James – Vol. 3: [3597] Jernigan, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [2006] Jerome, Howard – Vol. 2: [1556], [1605], [1893], [2003]; Vol. 3: [2719], [2814], [3080], [3223], [3332], [3902], [3911], [3927], [4213], [4327], [4446], [4491]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5390] Jerome, Paddy – Vol. 2: [1714] Jerome, Patti – Vol. 1: [164], [570]; Vol. 2: [2256] Jervey, Helen – Vol. 2: [1632] Jervis, Bill – Vol. 1: [661] Jervis, Harry – Vol. 2: [2225] Jervis, Peter – Vol. 3: [3629]

231

Jesse, Vernelle – Vol. 1: [58] Jessey, Brad – Vol. 3: [3139], [3967] Jessie (dog) – Vol. 3: [2640] Jessie, Dewayne – Vol. 1: [328]; Vol. 2: [2193] Jessome, Bill – Vol. 4: [5256] Jessome, Leo – Vol. 4: [4858] Jesson, Paul – Vol. 2: [1754] Jessop, Jack – Vol. 2: [1369], [1605], [1667], [1795], [1893], [2202]; Vol. 3: [2626], [2642], [2671], [2813], [2814], [2825], [2872], [3490], [4163], [4407], [4735]; Vol. 4: [4792], [4912], [4997], [5226], [5377], [5381], [5429], [5456] Jessup, Bill – Vol. 3: [3645] Jessup, John – Vol. 3: [2801] Jeter, James – Vol. 1: [239], [247], [311], [349], [468], [531], [730], [897], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1700], [1782]; Vol. 3: [3322], [3462], [4716] Jeter, Julie – Vol. 2: [1224] Jeter, Michael – Vol. 1: [704]; Vol. 2: [2296]; Vol. 3: [2776], [3381], [3881], [4143], [4484], [4671]; Vol. 4: [5400] Jevic, Slobodan Petrovic – Vol. 3: [3938] Jevtovic, Vladimir – Vol. 2: [1939] Jewell, Geri – Vol. 2: [2489] Jewers, Ray – Vol. 2: [1644], [2219]; Vol. 3: [2912], [4697] Jewesbury, Edward – Vol. 2: [2123]; Vol. 4: [4757], [5194] Jewett, Eric – Vol. 3: [3280] Jewkes, Richard – Vol. 3: [2669], [4018], [4410], [4707] Jeyes, Jazzer – Vol. 3: [3588] Jezek, Lamya – Vol. 4: [5355] Jezek, Robert – Vol. 2: [2406], [2414] J'han, Rasool – Vol. 3: [3042], [3359], [3764], [3833], [4268], [4403], [4595]; Vol. 4: [4985], [5133] Jianing, Wang – Vol. 2: [1935] Jickels, Jesse – Vol. 3: [3037] Jidfor, Chiwetele – Vol. 3: [3046] Jikiemi, Pamela – Vol. 3: [4538] Jillette, Penn – Vol. 3: [3407] Jillian, Ann – Vol. 2: [1157], [1177], [1372], [1500], [1614], [1817], [1880], [1914], [1921], [2095], [2137], [2433]; Vol. 3: [2826], [3091], [3216], [3411], [3490], [3563], [3658], [3774], [3790], [4016]

232 Jillson, Joyce – Vol. 1: [696] Jilot, Yolanda – Vol. 2: [2170]; Vol. 3: [3592] Jimenez, Jorge – Vol. 4: [4774] Jiminez, Roberto – Vol. 2: [1283] Jin, Freddie – Vol. 3: [3131] Jinaki – Vol. 2: [1960], [2464], [2559]; Vol. 3: [3315] Jines, Courtney – Vol. 4: [4779] Jinnette, Betty – Vol. 1: [1077]; Vol. 2: [1951], [2262] Jiussana – Vol. 3: [4287] Jo, Hodgie – Vol. 3: [3123], [4614] Joachim, Suzy – Vol. 3: [2612], [2772], [2881], [3081], [3204], [3206], [3805], [3862]; Vol. 4: [5371] Joahnette, Sebastien – Vol. 3: [2993] Job, William – Vol. 2: [1300] Jobe, Mark – Vol. 3: [2936] Jobe, Perry – Vol. 3: [3080] Jobes, Heath – Vol. 1: [113]; Vol. 2: [1938], [2230]; Vol. 3: [3505] Jobin, Peter – Vol. 2: [1472], [1634], [1667], [2202] Jobin-Bevans, Sandy – Vol. 4: [5204] Jobling, David – Vol. 2: [2348]; Vol. 4: [5430] Jobluck, Stephanie Allison – Vol. 2: [2061] Jobrani, Maz – Vol. 4: [5280] Jocelyn, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1136], [1512], [1682], [1981], [2497]; Vol. 3: [3353], [3592]; Vol. 4: [5039] Jocelyn, Michael – Vol. 3: [3081] Jochim, Keith – Vol. 3: [3630] Jochimsen, Gary – Vol. 2: [1134] Jodsten, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1835] Joe, Jeanne – Vol. 1: [1058] Joffe, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3757], [4407]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5420], [5486] Joffre, Dan – Vol. 3: [3408]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5094] Johal, Balinder – Vol. 4: [4814] Johann, Cameron Charles – Vol. 2: [2195] Johann, Louise – Vol. 2: [1238], [1862], [2150] Johannes, Blair – Vol. 4: [5463] Johannes, Henk – Vol. 2: [1505] Johannes, Jan – Vol. 3: [3329]; Vol. 4: [5257] Johannson, Rosemary – Vol. 2: [2258] Johanson, Don – Vol. 2: [1974] Johanssen, Sture – Vol. 2: [2103]

Actors Index Johansson, Eva – Vol. 2: [1259] Johansson, Matilda – Vol. 2: [2162] Johansson, Paul – Vol. 2: [2403]; Vol. 3: [3152], [3153], [3664]; Vol. 4: [5060], [5111] John, Ali – Vol. 4: [4866] John, Annette – Vol. 3: [3480] John, Bart – Vol. 2: [2105]; Vol. 4: [5151] John, Errol – Vol. 2: [1843] John, Gottfried – Vol. 2: [2076]; Vol. 3: [2590], [3052], [3938]; Vol. 4: [4987] John, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5038] John, Jessica – Vol. 4: [5038] John, Robert – Vol. 3: [3094] John, Robin – Vol. 1: [174] John, Shannon – Vol. 2: [1389] John, Terry – Vol. 2: [2109] John, Themba – Vol. 3: [4238] Johne, Nick – Vol. 3: [3336], [3435], [3660] Johns, Bonnie – Vol. 2: [2500] Johns, Glynis – Vol. 2: [1873], [2362] Johns, Horace – Vol. 2: [1188] Johns, Milton – Vol. 1: [48]; Vol. 2: [2016], [2514], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3605] Johns, Neil – Vol. 3: [3883] Johns, Patti – Vol. 2: [2291] Johns, Rena – Vol. 3: [4343] Johns, Sheila – Vol. 2: [1207]; Vol. 3: [2975] Johns, Stratford – Vol. 2: [1694], [1948] Johnson III, Johnnie – Vol. 3: [4737] Johnson, A.J. – Vol. 2: [1989]; Vol. 3: [3903] Johnson, Adams – Vol. 3: [4275] Johnson, Adrienne-Joi – Vol. 3: [3701], [4080] Johnson, Alan – Vol. 3: [3417], [3789], [4047] Johnson, Alexandra – Vol. 2: [1329], [1363], [1539], [1887], [2386], [2510]; Vol. 3: [2968], [4658]; Vol. 4: [4926], [4958] Johnson, Amy Jo – Vol. 3: [3644], [4050], [4465]; Vol. 4: [5014] Johnson, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2809], [3859], [4518] Johnson, Anne-Marie – Vol. 2: [1484], [1693]; Vol. 3: [2659], [3578] Johnson, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3501], [3578]

Johnson, Arch – Vol. 1: [45], [69], [272], [408], [500], [731], [843], [1062]; Vol. 3: [3890] Johnson, Arnold – Vol. 3: [4186] Johnson, Arte – Vol. 1: [104], [1052]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1364], [1455], [1726], [1907], [1920] Johnson, Ashley – Vol. 3: [2640], [3530], [3817]; Vol. 4: [5005], [5006] Johnson, Barbara – Vol. 4: [5232] Johnson, Barry – Vol. 3: [4708] Johnson, Beej – Vol. 1: [1116]; Vol. 2: [1998] Johnson, Ben – Vol. 1: [84], [595], [606], [814], [851], [867]; Vol. 2: [1487], [1898], [2385], [2546], [2547]; Vol. 3: [2764], [2765], [2849], [4228] Johnson, Ben. – Vol. 3: [2998] Johnson, Bernard – Vol. 4: [5190] Johnson, Beverly – Vol. 1: [186]; Vol. 3: [2931], [4063], [4148] Johnson, Bill – Vol. 2: [1276]; Vol. 3: [4411] Johnson, Bjorn – Vol. 3: [2777], [4184] Johnson, Bobby – Vol. 1: [119], [328] Johnson, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [3053], [4523] Johnson, Brad – Vol. 3: [2625], [2729], [2939], [4224], [4335], [4741]; Vol. 4: [5142] Johnson, Brett – Vol. 2: [1808] Johnson, Brock – Vol. 2: [1836], [2234]; Vol. 3: [3348], [3435], [4022]; Vol. 4: [4877] Johnson, Brooke – Vol. 3: [2915], [3084], [4122], [4164], [4563]; Vol. 4: [5025], [5203] Johnson, Buck – Vol. 3: [3926] Johnson, Burt – Vol. 1: [882] Johnson, Byron – Vol. 3: [2993] Johnson, C. David – Vol. 3: [2610], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4925], [5158], [5420] Johnson, Cage – Vol. 2: [1542] Johnson, Celia – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1708] Johnson, Cherie – Vol. 2: [2153] Johnson, Chip – Vol. 1: [44], [115], [432], [556], [811], [1059]; Vol. 2: [1536], [2331], [2396] Johnson, Chris – Vol. 3: [3664] Johnson, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1371]; Vol. 3: [4226]; Vol. 4: [4910] Johnson, Clark – Vol. 2: [1377], [1472], [1706], [2007], [2246],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [2251], [2290], [2367], [2559]; Vol. 3: [2923], [3843], [4078], [4094], [4128], [4129], [4333]; Vol. 4: [4839], [4926], [4934], [5032] Johnson, Claude – Vol. 1: [620], [839] Johnson, Col. Marion – Vol. 2: [1632] Johnson, Corey – Vol. 4: [4808], [5340] Johnson, Courtney – Vol. 4: [4926] Johnson, Dale – Vol. 1: [14], [457], [596] Johnson, Damon – Vol. 3: [2708]; Vol. 4: [5150], [5195] Johnson, Danny – Vol. 3: [3102] Johnson, Darron – Vol. 3: [4529] Johnson, David – Vol. 3: [4379] Johnson, David Alan – Vol. 2: [1736] Johnson, Debbie – Vol. 3: [4270] Johnson, Deborah Lee – Vol. 3: [3144] Johnson, Denise – Vol. 3: [3537], [4556], [4616] Johnson, Dennis. – Vol. 2: [1132] Johnson, Don – Vol. 1: [21], [154], [179], [330], [532], [570], [811], [920], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1502], [1887], [2231], [2487]; Vol. 3: [3503]; Vol. 4: [5493] Johnson, Donna – Vol. 1: [148] Johnson, Doug – Vol. 1: [681]; Vol. 2: [1291], [2342], [2431], [2450] Johnson, Douglas Bryant – Vol. 3: [2635] Johnson, E. Lamont – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1522], [2333] Johnson, Earl – Vol. 3: [2832], [4511] Johnson, Earl Arremis – Vol. 2: [1479] Johnson, Eleana – Vol. 3: [4272] Johnson, Elinora B. – Vol. 1: [42] Johnson, Eric – Vol. 3: [2664], [3980]; Vol. 4: [4809], [4870], [5072], [5388] Johnson, Franklin – Vol. 2: [1651], [1878], [2377]; Vol. 3: [4350] Johnson, Gary Neal – Vol. 2: [1390] Johnson, Geordie – Vol. 2: [1270]; Vol. 3: [2728], [2846], [2968], [4323], [4386], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4865] Johnson, Georgann – Vol. 2: [1413], [1414], [1468], [1802], [2317]; Vol. 3: [2830], [3222],

[3470], [3577], [4308], [4614], [4725]; Vol. 4: [4941] Johnson, Gil – Vol. 3: [4227] Johnson, Greg K. – Vol. 2: [2518] Johnson, Grove – Vol. 3: [4224] Johnson, Gustave – Vol. 3: [3622], [4009], [4419]; Vol. 4: [4762] Johnson, Harry – Vol. 3: [3031], [3051], [3778], [4287], [4298] Johnson, Hazel – Vol. 1: [492] Johnson, Herbert – Vol. 3: [4625] Johnson, Holly – Vol. 2: [1634], [2077] Johnson, Hope – Vol. 2: [1796] Johnson, Horace – Vol. 2: [2096] Johnson, Jack – Vol. 4: [5367] Johnson, Jack Stubblefield – Vol. 2: [1254] Johnson, Jaison – Vol. 3: [3580] Johnson, James-Burr – Vol. 1: [583] Johnson, Jason – Vol. 1: [186], [537] Johnson, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3038], [3139] Johnson, Jeffrey Paul – Vol. 3: [3284]; Vol. 4: [5021] Johnson, Jennifer Deer – Vol. 2: [1599], [1954] Johnson, Jesse – Vol. 4: [5493] Johnson, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2620] Johnson, Jill – Vol. 3: [4733] Johnson, Joann – Vol. 3: [3020], [4325], [4479] Johnson, John E. – Vol. 3: [3843] Johnson, John Michael – Vol. 2: [1790] Johnson, Jude – Vol. 2: [1273] Johnson, Julianne – Vol. 3: [4682] Johnson, Julie – Vol. 2: [1775]; Vol. 4: [5413] Johnson, Karen – Vol. 4: [5050] Johnson, Karl – Vol. 2: [1851], [2389]; Vol. 4: [4860] Johnson, Katie – Vol. 3: [4004] Johnson, Kee Y. – Vol. 3: [4568] Johnson, Keith L. – Vol. 2: [1896] Johnson, Kelley – Vol. 4: [5467] Johnson, Ken – Vol. 1: [108], [544]; Vol. 3: [3352], [4343] Johnson, Keri – Vol. 3: [3903] Johnson, Kurt – Vol. 4: [5303] Johnson, Kyle – Vol. 1: [906] Johnson, Lamont – Vol. 3: [4703] Johnson, Lamont. – Vol. 4: [5341] Johnson, Larry – Vol. 2: [2091] Johnson, Laura – Vol. 2: [1327], [1571], [2041], [2206]; Vol. 3: [2629], [2670], [3794], [3906]; Vol. 4: [5028], [5033], [5135]

233

Johnson, Lawrence – Vol. 2: [1475] Johnson, Leila – Vol. 3: [4251], [4429] Johnson, Louella – Vol. 2: [1858] Johnson, Lynn – Vol. 2: [2384], [2405] Johnson, Lynn-Holly – Vol. 2: [1960] Johnson, Marc Damon – Vol. 3: [3358] Johnson, Marcia – Vol. 3: [3703] Johnson, Marcus – Vol. 4: [4916], [5378] Johnson, Marek – Vol. 2: [2469] Johnson, Margaret – Vol. 2: [2339]; Vol. 3: [2832] Johnson, Marjorie – Vol. 3: [2879], [3136] Johnson, Mark W. – Vol. 2: [2495]; Vol. 3: [3168], [4290] Johnson, Matt – Vol. 2: [1249] Johnson, Maya Nicole – Vol. 3: [3580] Johnson, Melodie – Vol. 1: [309], [472], [784]; Vol. 3: [4179]; Vol. 4: [5326] Johnson, Michael – Vol. 2: [1594], [1796]; Vol. 3: [2610], [3938] Johnson, Michael James – Vol. 4: [5338] Johnson, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2751], [2961], [3532], [3818], [4724] Johnson, Miriam – Vol. 3: [4637] Johnson, P. Lynn – Vol. 3: [2630], [2793], [2916], [3045], [3149], [3175], [3204], [3222], [3267], [3547], [3765], [3847], [3865], [3953], [4013], [4088], [4318], [4676]; Vol. 4: [4805] Johnson, Page – Vol. 1: [718] Johnson, Pamela – Vol. 4: [5255] Johnson, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3906] Johnson, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2601] Johnson, Penny (see Jerald, Penny Johnson) – Vol. 2: [1733]; Vol. 3: [2886], [2982], [3050], [3162], [3944], [4194], [4505]; Vol. 4: [4884], [4926] Johnson, Phillip E. – Vol. 3: [4511] Johnson, Plas – Vol. 3: [2921] Johnson, Rachel – Vol. 4: [5325] Johnson, Rafer – Vol. 1: [597], [845]; Vol. 2: [1811] Johnson, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1487] Johnson, Randal – Vol. 2: [1748]; Vol. 3: [4701] Johnson, Ray – Vol. 2: [1261], [1407], [1702], [2006], [2320]; Vol. 3: [2921], [4697] Johnson, Reaches – Vol. 3: [3343]

234 Johnson, Rebekah – Vol. 3: [3729], [4228], [4603] Johnson, Ree – Vol. 3: [3131] Johnson, Regina – Vol. 2: [2398] Johnson, Richard – Vol. 1: [332], [344], [765]; Vol. 2: [1664], [1925], [2165]; Vol. 3: [2950], [3134], [4271], [4574], [4635] Johnson, Rick – Vol. 1: [60]; Vol. 3: [3253] Johnson, Robert C. – Vol. 3: [4418] Johnson, Robert Jason – Vol. 3: [4237] Johnson, Roger – Vol. 2: [1517] Johnson, Ron – Vol. 3: [3818], [4226], [4529], [4736] Johnson, Russell – Vol. 1: [9], [18], [55], [61], [121], [363], [447], [685], [735], [820], [1068], [1117]; Vol. 2: [1658], [1701]; Vol. 3: [4708]; Vol. 4: [5412] Johnson, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5089], [5234] Johnson, Sara Rose – Vol. 3: [3702] Johnson, Scott – Vol. 3: [3753], [3855], [4495] Johnson, Shane Mikael – Vol. 4: [4826] Johnson, Sharon – Vol. 1: [642] Johnson, Shelley – Vol. 1: [1128]; Vol. 2: [1280] Johnson, Steven Jae – Vol. 3: [3818] Johnson, Sugar – Vol. 2: [2100] Johnson, Sunny – Vol. 2: [1626], [2208] Johnson, Susan – Vol. 2: [2021] Johnson, Susan Ilene – Vol. 3: [2629] Johnson, Taborah (Tabby) – Vol. 2: [1286], [1605], [1641], [1863]; Vol. 3: [3450], [4333]; Vol. 4: [5172] Johnson, Tania – Vol. 1: [46] Johnson, Tina – Vol. 1: [413] Johnson, Toni Ann – Vol. 3: [4227] Johnson, Tony – Vol. 3: [3486], [3674] Johnson, Van – Vol. 1: [79], [109], [271], [362], [372], [832], [858], [986] Johnson, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1881]; Vol. 3: [3891] Johnson-Diamond, Karen – Vol. 3: [3440], [3959] Johnson-Miller, Karen – Vol. 3: [3234], [4101], [4479], [4596] Johnston, Amy – Vol. 3: [3507] Johnston, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1578], [2089]; Vol. 3: [2873], [2916],

Actors Index [3340], [3437], [3811], [4015], [4157], [4564]; Vol. 4: [4820], [4969], [5050], [5144], [5391], [5492] Johnston, Andrew Glenn – Vol. 3: [3267] Johnston, Angela – Vol. 3: [2654] Johnston, Bobby – Vol. 3: [3591], [4669]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5480] Johnston, Bruce – Vol. 1: [227] Johnston, Cathryn – Vol. 2: [1163], [2149] Johnston, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1179] Johnston, Claire – Vol. 3: [3568] Johnston, David K. – Vol. 2: [1776] Johnston, Derek – Vol. 3: [2993], [3527], [4105] Johnston, Eric – Vol. 2: [2500], [2501] Johnston, Grace – Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 3: [3996] Johnston, J.J. – Vol. 1: [85], [185]; Vol. 2: [2144], [2552]; Vol. 3: [2589], [3251], [3534], [3689], [4649]; Vol. 4: [5479] Johnston, Jacob – Vol. 2: [1318] Johnston, James – Vol. 3: [3807] Johnston, Jamie – Vol. 4: [5097], [5202] Johnston, Jane A. – Vol. 2: [1476]; Vol. 3: [2944] Johnston, John Dennis – Vol. 1: [117], [474], [520], [548], [951]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1250], [1444], [1519], [1758], [1820], [1892], [2026]; Vol. 3: [3233], [3503], [3507], [3832], [3892], [4024], [4131], [4229], [4689]; Vol. 4: [4968] Johnston, Justine – Vol. 1: [751] Johnston, Katie – Vol. 3: [3644] Johnston, Ken – Vol. 3: [2811] Johnston, Ken Lawrence – Vol. 3: [3270] Johnston, Kristen – Vol. 3: [3931] Johnston, Lionel – Vol. 1: [120], [426], [887] Johnston, Lynn Marie – Vol. 1: [337], [604] Johnston, Melissa – Vol. 3: [4720] Johnston, Michael – Vol. 2: [2380] Johnston, Michelle – Vol. 4: [4995] Johnston, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1305], [2422]; Vol. 3: [3210], [3996], [4373] Johnston, Rogue – Vol. 3: [3291] Johnston, Rory Knox – Vol. 4: [4789], [5344], [5476] Johnston, Roswell – Vol. 2: [2561]

Johnston, Roy – Vol. 4: [5139] Johnston, Shaun – Vol. 3: [2896], [2918], [3472], [3547], [4337], [4434]; Vol. 4: [4943], [5024] Johnston, Teri – Vol. 3: [3210] Johnstone, Dion – Vol. 4: [5048], [5104], [5159], [5207] Johnstone, Nahanni – Vol. 3: [3212], [3781], [4446] Johnstone, William – Vol. 2: [2353] Johnston-Ulrich, Kim (see Ulrich, Kim) Vol. 3: [2751], [3615], [3749], [4060] Joint, Alf – Vol. 2: [2484] Jojola, Felicita – Vol. 1: [153] Jolicoeur, Paul – Vol. 1: [808]; Vol. 2: [1256], [1477], [2357], [2503]; Vol. 3: [3667] Jolie, Angelina – Vol. 3: [3329], [3337], [4586] Jolley, I. Stanford – Vol. 1: [620] Jolliffe, Charles – Vol. 2: [1795], [1952] Jolliffe, David – Vol. 1: [691]; Vol. 2: [1907] Jolluck, Michael – Vol. 3: [4218] Jolly, Avery – Vol. 3: [3361] Jolly, Deborah – Vol. 4: [5466] Jolly, Mike – Vol. 2: [1271], [1585], [2527] Jolly, Peter – Vol. 2: [1307], [1585], [2159], [2426]; Vol. 3: [2573] Jonas, Michele – Vol. 3: [3337] Jonathan, Carlyn – Vol. 1: [195] Joncis, Ivan – Vol. 2: [1638] Jones III, Leo Washington – Vol. 2: [2092] Jones, Al R. – Vol. 2: [1744], [1830], [2095], [2255] Jones, Alice Barbara – Vol. 3: [3403] Jones, Allison – Vol. 3: [3157], [3946] Jones, Amy – Vol. 4: [5332] Jones, Andrew P. – Vol. 3: [3610] Jones, Andy – Vol. 4: [4818] Jones, Angela – Vol. 3: [4438] Jones, Angus T. – Vol. 4: [4791], [4930] Jones, Annie – Vol. 4: [4869] Jones, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2447]; Vol. 3: [4364] Jones, Antonia – Vol. 3: [3275], [3501] Jones, April – Vol. 3: [3406] Jones, Arlen – Vol. 3: [2888] Jones, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3245], [4016], [4313] Jones, Austin Leonard – Vol. 2: [2571]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Jones, B.J. – Vol. 2: [1871] Jones, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [2587] Jones, Barbara Ann – Vol. 2: [1330] Jones, Barbara O. – Vol. 1: [348] Jones, Ben – Vol. 3: [3135]; Vol. 4: [4944] Jones, Benjamin F. – Vol. 2: [2434] Jones, Beryl – Vol. 2: [1335] Jones, Bill – Vol. 3: [3416], [4428] Jones, Bill A. – Vol. 3: [3125], [3200] Jones, Brad – Vol. 2: [2119] Jones, Brayden – Vol. 4: [4954] Jones, Brent – Vol. 1: [510] Jones, Brett – Vol. 3: [3280], [4590] Jones, Bruce Arlen – Vol. 3: [3765] Jones, Buster – Vol. 1: [115] Jones, Carol – Vol. 1: [640], [783]; Vol. 2: [1951], [2080]; Vol. 3: [4479], [4596] Jones, Carolyn – Vol. 1: [349], [589], [844]; Vol. 2: [1486], [1965] Jones, Carolyn. – Vol. 2: [1639]; Vol. 3: [3335] Jones, Catherine Zeta – Vol. 3: [4169], [4537]; Vol. 4: [4860] Jones, Celyn – Vol. 4: [5354] Jones, Chad – Vol. 2: [1212] Jones, Charity – Vol. 3: [3833], [3966] Jones, Charlie – Vol. 1: [866], [986]; Vol. 2: [1626] Jones, Charlotte – Vol. 2: [1998] Jones, Cherry – Vol. 2: [1155]; Vol. 3: [3660], [3889]; Vol. 4: [4891], [5473] Jones, Christine – Vol. 1: [890]; Vol. 3: [2611] Jones, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3452], [4418], [4473] Jones, Claude Earl – Vol. 1: [55], [135], [222], [369], [383], [589]; Vol. 2: [1291], [1412], [2345]; Vol. 3: [3608], [3752], [4024], [4557], [4622] Jones, Clifton – Vol. 1: [477] Jones, Clyde – Vol. 3: [3094] Jones, Cody – Vol. 2: [2253]; Vol. 3: [2774], [2946], [3729], [4159], [4238], [4363]; Vol. 4: [5179] Jones, Constance – Vol. 3: [2961], [4124], [4275], [4552], [4718] Jones, Courtne – Vol. 3: [3224] Jones, Darko – Vol. 2: [1798] Jones, Darryl – Vol. 2: [1540] Jones, Daryn – Vol. 4: [5349] Jones, Davy – Vol. 1: [465]

Jones, Dean – Vol. 1: [393], [400], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1559], [1885]; Vol. 3: [2908], [3750], [4382] Jones, Derrick – Vol. 1: [1033]; Vol. 3: [3579] Jones, Detra – Vol. 3: [3664] Jones, Don – Vol. 2: [1794] Jones, Donovan – Vol. 1: [319] Jones, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [2114], [2443] Jones, Dot – Vol. 3: [2930] Jones, Doug – Vol. 4: [4908] Jones, Duncan – Vol. 2: [2454] Jones, Dwayne – Vol. 2: [1594] Jones, Ebonye – Vol. 2: [2434] Jones, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1301], [1480], [1729], [2309]; Vol. 3: [2762], [3009], [3151], [3237], [3630], [3698], [4098], [4168], [4622], [4631] Jones, Evan – Vol. 3: [3990]; Vol. 4: [4837] Jones, Fenton – Vol. 2: [2220] Jones, Frank – Vol. 3: [3329] Jones, Franklin Dennis – Vol. 4: [4761], [5257] Jones, Freddie – Vol. 1: [13], [708]; Vol. 2: [1147], [1499], [1895]; Vol. 4: [4911] Jones, G.W. – Vol. 2: [1842] Jones, Gary – Vol. 3: [2630], [2637], [3113], [3119], [3127], [3147], [3419], [3886], [4157], [4441], [4518], [4666]; Vol. 4: [4816] Jones, Gemma – Vol. 4: [5136] Jones, George – Vol. 3: [4519] Jones, Glenn Michael – Vol. 2: [1207], [1452] Jones, Grace – Vol. 4: [5447] Jones, Hank – Vol. 1: [327] Jones, Harlan – Vol. 2: [2528] Jones, Harold – Vol. 2: [1383] Jones, Harry – Vol. 2: [1694], [1713], [1948], [2249], [2411]; Vol. 4: [5113] Jones, Hawthorne – Vol. 3: [3462] Jones, Helen – Vol. 3: [4336] Jones, Henry – Vol. 1: [211], [577], [579], [612], [685], [841], [935], [993], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1290], [1856]; Vol. 3: [2784], [3363], [3372] Jones, Ivy – Vol. 1: [457], [1036]; Vol. 2: [1412], [1998] Jones, Jack – Vol. 2: [1364] Jones, Jackie – Vol. 1: [883] Jones, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [3009] Jones, James Earl – Vol. 1: [397], [517], [845], [1058]; Vol. 2:

235

[1192], [1626], [1650], [2504]; Vol. 3: [2808], [2914], [3417], [3461], [3671], [3672], [3821], [4049], [4153], [4246], [4266], [4450], [4534], [4593], [4628], [4663]; Vol. 4: [4781] Jones, Jamie – Vol. 3: [3526], [3912] Jones, Jamila – Vol. 2: [1792] Jones, Jan – Vol. 2: [2079] Jones, Jane – Vol. 3: [2853], [4027] Jones, January – Vol. 4: [5148] Jones, Jason – Vol. 4: [4951], [5179], [5420], [5427] Jones, Jay – Vol. 1: [632] Jones, Jay Arlen – Vol. 2: [1457]; Vol. 3: [3188] Jones, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2740], [3160], [3357], [4238]; Vol. 4: [4835], [5378] Jones, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1585], [1600], [1727], [1806]; Vol. 3: [2669]; Vol. 4: [5432] Jones, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [4726] Jones, Jerry – Vol. 3: [2961] Jones, Jessica – Vol. 1: [1118] Jones, Jessie – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [2685], [2768], [2837], [3271], [3618], [3910], [4098], [4637], [4695] Jones, Jill Parker – Vol. 2: [2060]; Vol. 3: [3928] Jones, Jim – Vol. 3: [2740] Jones, Joan – Vol. 3: [3033] Jones, Jocelyn – Vol. 1: [968]; Vol. 2: [1592] Jones, Jody – Vol. 3: [3763] Jones, Joe – Vol. 3: [4341] Jones, Joel – Vol. 2: [1824] Jones, John – Vol. 4: [5447] Jones, John Christopher – Vol. 2: [2469]; Vol. 3: [3145], [4267] Jones, John Druxman – Vol. 4: [4814] Jones, John Marshall – Vol. 3: [2967], [3056], [3424], [3959], [4019]; Vol. 4: [4797] Jones, John Randolph – Vol. 2: [1472], [2295], [2469]; Vol. 3: [4041] Jones, John Steven – Vol. 3: [4451] Jones, Johnny – Vol. 3: [4379] Jones, Jolie – Vol. 1: [762] Jones, Jon Paul – Vol. 2: [1699] Jones, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [474] Jones, Judith – Vol. 1: [602]; Vol. 2: [1130], [1476]; Vol. 3: [3727], [4399] Jones, Karen – Vol. 3: [3356], [3669]

236 Jones, Kedren – Vol. 1: [1107]; Vol. 2: [2098] Jones, Keith – Vol. 3: [3160] Jones, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3144] Jones, Ken – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1680] Jones, Kendra – Vol. 3: [3139] Jones, Kenneth Paul – Vol. 3: [2632] Jones, Kenny – Vol. 3: [4034], [4416] Jones, Krysten – Vol. 3: [3249] Jones, L.Q. – Vol. 1: [40], [52], [93], [327], [606], [641], [690], [949], [961]; Vol. 2: [2206], [2547]; Vol. 3: [3498], [3567], [4562] Jones, Larry – Vol. 3: [4198] Jones, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4718] Jones, Leigh – Vol. 4: [4918] Jones, Leland – Vol. 3: [3252], [3779], [4288]; Vol. 4: [5133], [5320] Jones, Lesley Taylor – Vol. 3: [2959] Jones, Leslie – Vol. 4: [5161] Jones, Linda Christian – Vol. 2: [2091] Jones, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [2121] Jones, Lindsay V – Vol. 1: [164], [430] Jones, Maggie – Vol. 3: [3201] Jones, Marcia Mae – Vol. 1: [389] Jones, Marianne – Vol. 1: [470] Jones, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [1]; Vol. 2: [1384], [1469], [1715]; Vol. 3: [2923] Jones, Mark Lewis – Vol. 2: [2310]; Vol. 4: [5062], [5077], [5194] Jones, Melanie – Vol. 2: [1441], [2348] Jones, Melvin – Vol. 3: [3188] Jones, Merrilyn Yvette – Vol. 3: [3239] Jones, Mick E. – Vol. 3: [4049] Jones, Mickey – Vol. 1: [280], [550], [882]; Vol. 2: [1647], [1666], [1691], [1793], [1882], [2272], [2348], [2365], [2501]; Vol. 3: [3107], [3362], [3562] Jones, Miriam – Vol. 4: [5067] Jones, Morgan – Vol. 1: [266]; Vol. 2: [1142], [2208] Jones, Nathan – Vol. 2: [2228] Jones, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3231], [3965] Jones, Nicola – Vol. 4: [4954] Jones, Nina – Vol. 3: [3649] Jones, Norman – Vol. 2: [2411] Jones, Okan – Vol. 2: [2344]

Actors Index Jones, O-Lan – Vol. 2: [1372], [1884]; Vol. 3: [2989], [3031] Jones, Paige – Vol. 4: [5047] Jones, Pamela – Vol. 1: [613] Jones, Paula – Vol. 2: [1436], [1968] Jones, Pearl – Vol. 2: [2048]; Vol. 3: [4096], [4346]; Vol. 4: [4985] Jones, Peggy Ann – Vol. 3: [4117] Jones, Pirie – Vol. 2: [2372]; Vol. 3: [3103] Jones, Randy – Vol. 3: [2936] Jones, Rashida – Vol. 3: [3791]; Vol. 4: [5053] Jones, Renée – Vol. 2: [1429], [1577], [1866] Jones, Richard – Vol. 3: [2641], [3322], [3356], [3487], [3770], [3928], [4124], [4313], [4586], [4599] Jones, Richard T. – Vol. 4: [4973], [4986], [5341] Jones, Rick – Vol. 3: [2761], [3036], [3795], [3888] Jones, Riley – Vol. 4: [4954] Jones, Robert – Vol. 1: [368]; Vol. 3: [3329] Jones, Robert Earl – Vol. 2: [2351] Jones, Robert L. – Vol. 1: [516] Jones, Ron C. – Vol. 3: [3118] Jones, Rosey – Vol. 2: [2105] Jones, Roy – Vol. 1: [1107] Jones, Roy L. – Vol. 3: [2837]; Vol. 4: [5476] Jones, Rupert Perry – Vol. 3: [3228] Jones, Sam J. – Vol. 1: [492]; Vol. 2: [1352], [1691], [1830], [2056], [2358], [2392], [2433]; Vol. 3: [4148] Jones, Samantha – Vol. 3: [3588] Jones, Scott – Vol. 2: [1487], [1744] Jones, Sean – Vol. 4: [5254] Jones, Shirley – Vol. 1: [105], [299], [313], [375], [557], [593], [917], [1094], [1104], [1115]; Vol. 2: [1322], [1748]; Vol. 3: [3099] Jones, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [4392] Jones, Steve – Vol. 2: [2222] Jones, Steven Anthony – Vol. 2: [1520]; Vol. 3: [3191], [3782], [3878], [4093], [4155] Jones, Tamala – Vol. 4: [5129] Jones, Teresa Marie – Vol. 3: [2747], [4603] Jones, Terry Allen – Vol. 3: [2891] Jones, Toby – Vol. 4: [5056], [5457] Jones, Tom – Vol. 1: [779] Jones, Tommy Lee – Vol. 1: [22], [144], [923]; Vol. 2: [1182],

[1274], [1519], [1634], [1884], [2118], [2385], [2571]; Vol. 3: [3356] Jones, Tracey Cherelle – Vol. 3: [3990] Jones, Trevor. – Vol. 3: [2725] Jones, Tyrone G. – Vol. 2: [1970] Jones, Veronika Nowak – Vol. 4: [4780] Jones, Victor – Vol. 2: [2258] Jones, Walter – Vol. 2: [2201]; Vol. 3: [3907] Jones, Walter Emanuel – Vol. 3: [2788] Jones, Wayne A. – Vol. 1: [852]; Vol. 2: [2380] Jones, William James – Vol. 4: [5129] Jones-Gabriele, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2829] Jones-Moreland, Betsy – Vol. 3: [4067], [4068], [4071], [4074], [4075], [4076], [4077] Jones-Smedley, Yvette – Vol. 3: [4056] Jonfield, Peter – Vol. 2: [1511], [2417] Jongeneel, William – Vol. 2: [1367] Jonns, Birl – Vol. 2: [1785] Jonsdottir, Palina – Vol. 4: [5055] Jonz, Jo D. – Vol. 3: [3249]; Vol. 4: [4919] Jooste, Jan – Vol. 2: [1929] Joosten, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1871]; Vol. 3: [3352]; Vol. 4: [5344] Joosten, Tim – Vol. 2: [1871] Joplin, Joneal – Vol. 1: [850]; Vol. 2: [1348], [1390]; Vol. 3: [4317], [4587] Jorah, Samson – Vol. 3: [3345] Jorba, Ralph – Vol. 2: [2530] Jord, Elliot – Vol. 3: [2691] Jordae, Janine – Vol. 3: [4606] Jordan, Aisha – Vol. 2: [2057] Jordan, Alan – Vol. 2: [1735], [1795], [2007], [2352]; Vol. 3: [3164], [3631], [4479], [4670], [4723]; Vol. 4: [5042], [5250] Jordan, Becky – Vol. 2: [1794] Jordan, Bobbi – Vol. 1: [54], [1117]; Vol. 2: [1502], [1970] Jordan, Carole – Vol. 2: [1227] Jordan, Claudia – Vol. 4: [5129] Jordan, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [3918] Jordan, Derwin – Vol. 3: [3697], [3882], [4634]; Vol. 4: [4890], [5171], [5184], [5239], [5256], [5422] Jordan, Dr. I. King – Vol. 2: [1270] Jordan, Dulcie – Vol. 2: [1869]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Jordan, George Ranito – Vol. 1: [142] Jordan, Harlan – Vol. 1: [203], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1273], [1308], [1926], [2381], [2449], [2491], [2554]; Vol. 3: [3314], [3449] Jordan, Henry J. – Vol. 3: [2652], [4602], [4674] Jordan, James Carroll – Vol. 1: [35], [259]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1464], [1638], [1955]; Vol. 3: [4285]; Vol. 4: [4757] Jordan, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [4407], [4595] Jordan, Jonathan Parks – Vol. 3: [3779]; Vol. 4: [5320] Jordan, Judy – Vol. 1: [614], [774], [1068] Jordan, Kirk – Vol. 3: [4039] Jordan, Larry – Vol. 2: [1807], [1917] Jordan, Leslie – Vol. 2: [2241] Jordan, Michael – Vol. 3: [4511] Jordan, Oscar – Vol. 2: [1540] Jordan, Patrick – Vol. 1: [513] Jordan, Peter – Vol. 3: [3419] Jordan, Richard – Vol. 1: [117], [246], [349], [575]; Vol. 2: [1279], [1931], [2009], [2519] Jordan, Robert – Vol. 1: [921] Jordan, Samantha – Vol. 3: [3807], [4658] Jordan, Tom – Vol. 1: [125]; Vol. 2: [1396], [1920], [1932] Jordan, Tony – Vol. 2: [1535] Jordan, Troy – Vol. 2: [1157], [2107] Jordan, Walt – Vol. 3: [2601] Jordan, Will – Vol. 1: [292] Jordan, William – Vol. 1: [111], [260], [350], [528], [545], [618], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1229]; Vol. 3: [3840] Jorg, Wolfgang – Vol. 2: [1218] Jorge, Diana – Vol. 3: [4224] Jorgensen, Bill – Vol. 1: [170] Jorgensen, James – Vol. 2: [2130] Jory, Victor – Vol. 1: [256], [770]; Vol. 2: [2168] Josanne – Vol. 2: [1665] Jose, Maria – Vol. 3: [2875], [3268], [4148] Josef, Elyse – Vol. 1: [380] Josef, George – Vol. 2: [1690], [1731], [2052]; Vol. 3: [2667], [3088] Joseph, Aaron – Vol. 3: [2854], [2920], [3238] Joseph, Allen – Vol. 1: [80], [763] Joseph, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3436]

Joseph, Charles Henry – Vol. 3: [3291]; Vol. 4: [5478] Joseph, Dae-Jin – Vol. 3: [3247] Joseph, David – Vol. 4: [5072] Joseph, Jackie – Vol. 1: [894]; Vol. 2: [2289] Joseph, Jo Ana – Vol. 2: [2469] Joseph, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1543] Joseph, Kim – Vol. 2: [1555] Joseph, Michael A. – Vol. 3: [3795] Joseph, Noona – Vol. 3: [3247] Joseph, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1528], [2108] Joseph, Ron – Vol. 2: [1527], [2172], [2379], [2456] Joseph, Ronald G. – Vol. 2: [1740], [2303]; Vol. 3: [3898] Josepher, Wendle – Vol. 3: [2871] Josephs, Darren – Vol. 4: [4756] Josephs, Shirley – Vol. 4: [4887] Josephson, Elva – Vol. 2: [1656] Josephson, Erland – Vol. 2: [1370] Josephson, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [2234], [2262], [2370], [2376] Josephson, Les – Vol. 1: [986] Josephy, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [4308] Josey, Ashley – Vol. 3: [2829], [4107] Joshua, Larry – Vol. 2: [2246], [2263], [2400]; Vol. 3: [4184], [4525] Joskowicz, Adrian – Vol. 3: [3739] Josol, Santy – Vol. 1: [977] Joss, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3585], [3668], [4442], [4712] Joss, Robin – Vol. 3: [3782], [4525] Josselyn, Randy – Vol. 2: [2461]; Vol. 3: [4471] Jostyn, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4623], [4664] Jourdan, Brandy – Vol. 3: [3992] Jourdan, Louis – Vol. 1: [176], [320], [349], [388], [629], [835], [848]; Vol. 2: [1229], [1563] Jourde, Philippe – Vol. 2: [1392] Jourden, Brynna – Vol. 3: [2717] Jouzier, Annie – Vol. 2: [1978] Jovanovic, Luka – Vol. 3: [3046] Jovanovic, Toma – Vol. 2: [2192] Jovine, Fabrizio – Vol. 2: [1415] Jovovich, Milla – Vol. 2: [2047] Jowdy, Philip – Vol. 2: [1825] Joy, Christopher – Vol. 1: [731] Joy, Gail – Vol. 1: [908] Joy, Homeselle – Vol. 2: [2559] Joy, Mark – Vol. 2: [2024], [2048], [2264]; Vol. 3: [2621], [2744], [2789], [3373], [3452], [3495], [3508], [3756], [3764], [3833], [3920], [4053], [4593], [4618],

237

[4662]; Vol. 4: [5032], [5133], [5180], [5258], [5325] Joy, Mary – Vol. 3: [3612], [4463] Joy, Robert – Vol. 2: [1510], [2404]; Vol. 3: [3369], [3612], [3802], [4264], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4760], [4761], [4867], [5016], [5021], [5092], [5097], [5236] Joy, Samantha – Vol. 4: [5058] Joy, Wendy – Vol. 2: [2281] Joyce, Amy – Vol. 1: [397] Joyce, Beth – Vol. 2: [1655] Joyce, Bill – Vol. 1: [847] Joyce, Elaine – Vol. 1: [401]; Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [3456] Joyce, Ella – Vol. 3: [4288]; Vol. 4: [5406] Joyce, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [62], [835] Joyce, Lyle – Vol. 2: [1708] Joyce, Melba – Vol. 3: [4231] Joyce, Paddy – Vol. 3: [2613] Joyce, Paul – Vol. 3: [2722] Joyce, Peter – Vol. 2: [1929] Joyce, Stephen – Vol. 1: [94], [206]; Vol. 2: [1828], [2089], [2207]; Vol. 3: [4198] Joyce, William – Vol. 2: [2375] Joye, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1520] Joyner, Al – Vol. 3: [4231] Joyner, Kay – Vol. 2: [2380], [2421]; Vol. 3: [3359] Joyner, Kimble – Vol. 2: [1605] Joyner, Michele – Vol. 3: [2677], [2767], [2849], [3162], [4034]; Vol. 4: [4767] Jozefson, Jack – Vol. 2: [2026], [2049]; Vol. 3: [2674], [4004], [4341] Juarbe, Israel – Vol. 2: [1488], [1492], [1598], [2144]; Vol. 3: [3487] Juardo, Danilo – Vol. 1: [600] Juarez, Ricardo – Vol. 3: [4627] Juarez, Tino – Vol. 2: [2240] Jubert, Alice – Vol. 1: [452] Jubinville, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3592], [4032], [4251], [4311], [4485]; Vol. 4: [4887], [4893], [4958], [4966], [5076], [5131], [5167], [5368], [5416] Judd Jr., General Fermon – Vol. 3: [2728], [3093], [3646], [4053], [4377], [4403] Judd, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3926], [3962], [4530] Judd, Edward – Vol. 1: [451]; Vol. 2: [1773] Judd, Jack – Vol. 2: [2506] Judd, John – Vol. 3: [3179]

238 Judd, Naomi – Vol. 2: [1882]; Vol. 3: [3450], [4186] Jude, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4446] Judelle, Jenny – Vol. 3: [4302] Judge, Barry – Vol. 3: [3015]; Vol. 4: [5052] Judges, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2481]; Vol. 3: [3031], [3283] Judkins, Johnny – Vol. 2: [2529]; Vol. 3: [4189], [4590] Judson, Austin – Vol. 2: [2297] Jue, George – Vol. 1: [1071] Juelg, Russell – Vol. 2: [2112] Julia, Raul – Vol. 1: [239], [657]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1570], [2016], [2084]; Vol. 3: [2807], [3121] Julian, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1500], [1789], [2488] Julian, Elsie – Vol. 1: [1041] Julian, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3049] Julian, Joshua – Vol. 2: [1744] Julian, Laura – Vol. 2: [2387] Juliani, Alessandro – Vol. 4: [4810], [5117], [5183], [5395] Juliani, John – Vol. 3: [3865], [4608] Julie Edwards Dancers, The – Vol. 1: [380] Julien, Barry – Vol. 4: Vol. 4: [4790], [4935], [4995], [5045] Julien, Martin – Vol. 3: [2867], [2946], [4485], [4540] Julien, Max – Vol. 1: [220] Julius, Ami – Vol. 2: [2026] Juma, Lenny – Vol. 3: [3365] Jump, Gordon – Vol. 1: [192], [383], [842], [847], [950], [992]; Vol. 2: [1574], [1799], [1966], [2082], [2136]; Vol. 3: [2730] Jung, Calvin – Vol. 2: [1272], [1414], [1536], [2232]; Vol. 3: [3895] Jung, Clint – Vol. 4: [5033] Jung, Nathan – Vol. 3: [3895] Jung, Radim – Vol. 3: [3354] Jung, Russell – Vol. 3: [3088], [3599] Jungwirth, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3000] Junie, Tamara – Vol. 3: [4153] Junker, Peter – Vol. 3: [3814] Junkermann, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1487], [1805], [2546]; Vol. 3: [2977], [3321], [3322], [3773], [4186] Jurado, Katy – Vol. 1: [30], [587]; Vol. 2: [1515], [1835] Juraga, Slavko – Vol. 2: [1464]; Vol. 3: [4324]

Actors Index Jurand, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [2067]; Vol. 3: [4087] Juras, Richard – Vol. 3: [3397] Jurasik, Peter – Vol. 2: [1133], [1591], [1739], [2144], [2273]; Vol. 3: [2815], [2934], [3470], [3684], [3753], [4074], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4771] Juresko, Davor – Vol. 3: [4326] Jurgens, Curt – Vol. 2: [2344] Jurgens, Linda Rae – Vol. 2: [2305] Jurgensen, Randy – Vol. 1: [170], [975], [1027]; Vol. 3: [3528] Jurida, Ivo – Vol. 2: [2551] Jurin, Yulian – Vol. 3: [4750] Juronyte, Nanute – Vol. 3: [3374] Jury, Liz – Vol. 1: [260], [474], [928]; Vol. 3: [2934], [3138], [4594] Jury, Richard – Vol. 1: [268], [928]; Vol. 2: [2134], [2142]; Vol. 3: [2934], [3138], [3531], [3743], [4068] Jusic, Ibrica – Vol. 2: [2551] Justice, Edgar – Vol. 1: [346], [933]; Vol. 2: [1361], [1766]; Vol. 3: [3281] Justice, Gary – Vol. 3: [3015] Justice, Katherine – Vol. 1: [116], [217], [787], [794]; Vol. 2: [1645] Justin, Michael – Vol. 2: [2154] Justin, Morgan Lin – Vol. 1: [863] Justrich, Tracy – Vol. 2: [2365] Jutras, Richard – Vol. 3: [2581], [3071], [3261], [3691], [3828], [4105], [4531], [4627], [4740]; Vol. 4: [4790], [4914], [4935], [4995], [4998], [5004], [5237], [5296] Juttner, Christian – Vol. 1: [424], [521] Juttner, Shelly – Vol. 1: [424], [976], [1123] Kaag, James – Vol. 3: [3790] Ka'ahea, Ed – Vol. 1: [503], [1065] Kaake, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1347], [2035]; Vol. 3: [3397], [3577], [4168], [4287]; Vol. 4: [5072] Kaan, Bob – Vol. 3: [3617] Kaasa, Walter – Vol. 2: [1647], [2343] Kablan, Therese – Vol. 3: [4126] Kable, James – Vol. 3: [3823] Kabott, Frankie – Vol. 1: [583] Kacey, Michael James – Vol. 4: [5130] Kachingwe, Tinashe – Vol. 4: [4852], [4891] Kachnycz, Elliot – Vol. 3: [3308]

Kaczmarek, Jane – Vol. 2: [1335], [1568], [1574], [1729], [2234], [2346], [2361], [2440]; Vol. 3: [2649], [4714]; Vol. 4: [5079] Kaczur, Jodi – Vol. 3: [2766] Kada, Yuko – Vol. 2: [2313] Kadi, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [2164] Kadloo, Lamech – Vol. 3: [3345] Kaell, Ron – Vol. 3: [2678], [3733], [3878] Kaestner, Anne – Vol. 2: [2389] Kafka, Heather – Vol. 3: [3896], [4048], [4275]; Vol. 4: [4822] Kagan, Diane – Vol. 1: [33], [581], [617]; Vol. 3: [3358] Kagan, Elaine – Vol. 3: [3420], [3468], [3751], [4307], [4512]; Vol. 4: [4761], [4795], [4798] Kagan, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [1202], [2128], [2510] Kagen, David – Vol. 2: [2376]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3259], [3990] Kagen, Michael – Vol. 3: [2710], [2852]; Vol. 4: [4784], [5326] Kageyama, Rodney – Vol. 2: [1614]; Vol. 3: [3442] Kahan, Steve – Vol. 2: [1454], [1845], [2159] Kahana, Rick – Vol. 3: [2589] Kahl, Rainer – Vol. 4: [4772], [5024], [5161], [5451] Kahle, Leo – Vol. 2: [1500] Kahlenberg, Charles – Vol. 2: [1211], [1954], [2017], [2212]; Vol. 3: [2866], [2929], [3718], [3918], [4200] Kahler, Kristin – Vol. 3: [4706] Kahler, Wolf – Vol. 2: [1261], [1462], [1463], [1569], [1779], [1796], [1928], [1978], [2016], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3993]; Vol. 4: [4808], [4844], [5138] Kahlon, Ben – Vol. 1: [413] Kahn, Adam – Vol. 3: [4393] Kahn, Al – Vol. 2: [2099] Kahn, Brigitte – Vol. 2: [1928], [2327] Kahn, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [118] Kahn, Kajie – Vol. 3: [2787] Kahn, Karen – Vol. 3: [3247] Kahn, Madeline – Vol. 3: [3265], [3565], [3931] Kahn, Rahla – Vol. 3: [3123] Kahnert, Geoff – Vol. 4: [5073] Kahnert, Ray – Vol. 3: [2740], [3117], [4516]; Vol. 4: [4884], [4898], [5015], [5065], [5078], [5181], [5293] Kai, Carole – Vol. 1: [244] Kail, Gene – Vol. 3: [4123]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Kailey, Liis – Vol. 2: [1428], [1715] Kain, Amber – Vol. 2: [1990] Kain, Judy – Vol. 2: [2437]; Vol. 3: [3428], [3432], [3788] Kain, Khalil – Vol. 3: [3094], [3184], [3291], [4033], [4529], [4753]; Vol. 4: [4764] Kain, Shauna – Vol. 4: [5391], [5460] Kairden, Audrei – Vol. 2: [1136] Kaiser, Billy J. – Vol. 3: [4577], [4600] Kaiser, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3060] Kaiser, Suki – Vol. 3: [2597], [2753], [2881], [3340], [3573], [3835], [3977], [4323], [4693]; Vol. 4: [4778], [4904], [5440] Kaiser, Virginia – Vol. 1: [532] Kaish, Adam – Vol. 1: [918] Kajlich, Bianca – Vol. 4: [5347] Kakleas, Yannis – Vol. 2: [2101] Kalahan, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [2258] Kalcheim, Lee – Vol. 1: [164] Kaldgerakos, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3873] Kalebaugh, Richard E. – Vol. 2: [1572] Kalem, Toni – Vol. 2: [1207], [1262], [2263], [2360]; Vol. 3: [3117], [3977] Kalember, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1264], [1872]; Vol. 3: [2634], [2982], [3067], [3240], [4311], [4619], [4669]; Vol. 4: [5257], [5403] Kalensky, Pascale – Vol. 2: [2032] Kaler, Berwick – Vol. 2: [2002] Kalfa, Steve – Vol. 2: [1985] Kalid, Arthur – Vol. 3: [3803] Kaline, Al – Vol. 1: [743] Kalinkin, Mikhail – Vol. 3: [4393] Kalinowsky, Waldemar – Vol. 3: [3623] Kalipha, Stefan – Vol. 2: [1831], [2520]; Vol. 3: [2950], [3375]; Vol. 4: [4785] Kalk, Richard – Vol. 1: [85], [86] Kall, James – Vol. 4: [5289] Kallan, A.J. – Vol. 3: [3856] Kallan, Randi – Vol. 1: [18], [887] Kallianiotes, Helena – Vol. 2: [1156] Kallos, Kornel – Vol. 3: [3278] Kaloka, Mike – Vol. 3: [4568] Kaltvedt, Otis A. – Vol. 3: [4442] Kalua, Peter – Vol. 1: [765] Kalugin, Alexandre – Vol. 4: [5180] Kam, Galen W.Y. – Vol. 1: [503] Kamano, Stacy – Vol. 4: [4811], [5305]

Kamber, Stan – Vol. 2: [1454], [1850], [2104], [2332] Kamden, Ron – Vol. 4: [4869] Kamei, Kenji – Vol. 2: [1166] Kamekona, Danny – Vol. 1: [503], [765]; Vol. 2: [1607], [2475], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2630], [3442], [3837] Kamel, Stanley – Vol. 1: [116], [486], [626], [806]; Vol. 2: [1633], [2023], [2148], [2197], [2208], [2509]; Vol. 3: [2964], [3456], [3713], [4149]; Vol. 4: [4768] Kamen, Jody – Vol. 3: [3040] Kamen, Milt – Vol. 1: [522] Kamenka, Zivcic – Vol. 2: [2029] Kamenoff, Wendy – Vol. 3: [3690] Kamin, Dan – Vol. 2: [1528], [1884], [2214]; Vol. 3: [2641], [2838], [4304], [4519], [4701] Kamin, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3120], [3645], [3811], [3811], [4224], [4275], [4663] Kamino, Brenda – Vol. 2: [1204], [1863]; Vol. 3: [3040], [3829], [4367] Kamins, Laura – Vol. 2: [1440], [1721] Kaminski, Dana – Vol. 2: [2213]; Vol. 3: [2989], [3010] Kaminsky, Matt – Vol. 3: [4135] Kamm, Kris – Vol. 2: [2305]; Vol. 3: [2632], [3322], [3433], [3516], [4703] Kammar, Victor – Vol. 2: [1732] Kammer, Nancy Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1259], [1420] Kammerman, Bonnie – Vol. 1: [361] Kamp, Alexandra – Vol. 4: [5166] Kampmann, Steve – Vol. 2: [2233] Kamuude, Clara – Vol. 2: [1616] Kan, Victor – Vol. 1: [661] Kanagawa, Hiro – Vol. 3: [2604], [2753], [2773], [2854], [3175], [3262], [3320], [3547], [3916], [4165], [4455], [4579], [4636]; Vol. 4: [4878], [4904], [5075], [5126], [5132], [5195] Kanai, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1663] Kanakaredes, Melina – Vol. 3: [4243] Kanakis, Anna – Vol. 3: [4262], [4750] Kanaly, Steve – Vol. 1: [23], [660], [1120]; Vol. 2: [2456]; Vol. 3: [2932], [2961] Kanan, Sean – Vol. 3: [4070], [4071] Kanarowski, John – Vol. 2: [1199]

239

Kanatkin, Moish – Vol. 2: [1286] Kanaventi, Dominic – Vol. 2: [1929] Kanaventi, Munyaradzi – Vol. 3: [4238] Kanchanalarp, Prachuab – Vol. 3: [3011] Ka-Ncube, Sello Maake – Vol. 3: [2786] Kanda, Takundri – Vol. 3: [3441] Kandel, Paul – Vol. 4: [5325] Kane, Billy – Vol. 2: [1905], [1926], [2527]; Vol. 3: [2929], [3210], [3770] Kane, Bradley – Vol. 2: [1725] Kane, Carol – Vol. 2: [1282], [1493], [1761]; Vol. 3: [2958], [3289], [3960], [4666]; Vol. 4: [4791] Kane, Christian – Vol. 4: [4897], [5142] Kane, Colleen – Vol. 3: [2946], [4735] Kane, Harrison – Vol. 4: [5292], [5299] Kane, Irv – Vol. 2: [1842] Kane, Ivan – Vol. 2: [2409]; Vol. 3: [3684], [3962] Kane, Jackson D. – Vol. 1: [876] Kane, Jayson – Vol. 4: [5114] Kane, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3329] Kane, Ken – Vol. 1: [918] Kane, Margo – Vol. 2: [1690] Kane, Mary – Vol. 2: [2141]; Vol. 3: [2905], [3817] Kane, Michael – Vol. 2: [1646] Kane, Richard – Vol. 2: [1131], [1727], [1798], [2016]; Vol. 3: [3808] Kane, Stan – Vol. 2: [1256] Kaneko, Kamilyn – Vol. 3: [3954] Kaneko, Nobuo – Vol. 2: [2313] Kanentakeron, Mike – Vol. 3: [4375], [4493] Kanev, Michael – Vol. 4: [4884] Kang, Zhao Er – Vol. 2: [1935] Kania, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [3898] Kaniak, Aleksandra – Vol. 3: [2746] Kanies, Rolf – Vol. 4: [5085] Kanig, Frank – Vol. 3: [3967], [4018] Kanin, Fay – Vol. 1: [1000] Kanin, Gary – Vol. 1: [909]; Vol. 4: [4894] Kanizsai, Istvan – Vol. 3: [3808] Kanne, Gretchen – Vol. 1: [742] Kanner, Robert – Vol. 2: [1440] Kano, James – Vol. 3: [4581] Kanouse, Lyle – Vol. 3: [4160]

240 Kanpert, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [2199] Kanson, Alexander – Vol. 3: [3231] Kant, Paul – Vol. 1: [941] Kanter, Abbe – Vol. 2: [1575] Kanter, Anne – Vol. 2: [2197] Kanter, David – Vol. 2: [1448] Kanter, Marin – Vol. 2: [2338] Kanter, Sarah Lori – Vol. 4: [5323] Kantner, Helmut – Vol. 1: [418] Kantoff, Lester – Vol. 3: [4284] Kantor, Nicky – Vol. 4: [4780] Kao, Sally – Vol. 3: [3837] Kapelos, John – Vol. 2: [1733], [2041], [2084]; Vol. 3: [2630], [3033], [3062], [3267], [3438], [3684], [4594], [4705], [4751]; Vol. 4: [4791], [5052], [5383] Kapetan, George – Vol. 3: [3309] Kaplan, Brooke – Vol. 1: [819] Kaplan, Curt – Vol. 3: [2783], [4310] Kaplan, Gabriel – Vol. 1: [609] Kaplan, Glenn – Vol. 1: [6] Kaplan, Irv – Vol. 2: [2210] Kaplan, Mady – Vol. 2: [1191], [2152] Kaplan, Marcy – Vol. 3: [3216], [4692] Kaplan, Marvin – Vol. 2: [1479]; Vol. 3: [4175] Kaplan, Seth – Vol. 3: [3497], [3879] Kaplan, Wendy – Vol. 3: [4428] Kaplow, Herbert – Vol. 1: [1068] Kapono, Henry – Vol. 3: [4173] Kapoor, Goga – Vol. 2: [1535] Kapoor, Raj – Vol. 2: [1822] Kapoor, Shashi – Vol. 3: [3375] Kaposchin, Marie – Vol. 2: [1528]; Vol. 3: [2755] Kapp, Alex – Vol. 3: [3058], [3869] Kapp, Joe – Vol. 1: [117], [158], [707], [923]; Vol. 2: [2077] Kapper, Jill – Vol. 3: [4608] Kaprall, Bo – Vol. 2: [1618], [2485]; Vol. 3: [3790], [4598] Kaprisky, Valerie – Vol. 3: [3559] Kapture, Mitzi – Vol. 3: [3443], [4052] Kapur, Misha – Vol. 2: [2188] Kapural, Venco – Vol. 2: [1579], [1759], [1798], [2515], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3938] Kapural, Vjenceslav – Vol. 2: [2029], [2484], [2517]; Vol. 3: [4324] Kara, Sonia – Vol. 2: [2542] Karabatsos, Ron – Vol. 2: [1245], [1249], [1277], [1666], [1859], [1977], [2475]

Actors Index Karabilgin, Tim – Vol. 3: [4638] Karadoll, Edita – Vol. 3: [4326] Karago, Njeri – Vol. 3: [3197], [3671] Karalla, James – Vol. 1: [743] Karambetsis, Dimitris – Vol. 3: [4126] Karanik, Theresa – Vol. 2: [2457] Karanovic, Mirjana – Vol. 2: [1939] Karas, Irene – Vol. 4: [4994], [5070], [5225] Karasek, Valerie – Vol. 3: [4064] Karasevich, John – Vol. 2: [1795] Karath, Kym – Vol. 2: [1966] Karatsu, George – Vol. 2: [1614] Karch, Carol – Vol. 3: [4038] Karczag, Ari – Vol. 3: [2845] Kard, Jean – Vol. 1: [590] Kardon, Darlene – Vol. 3: [3643], [4235] Kardos, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2993] Karen, Anna – Vol. 1: [10] Karen, James – Vol. 1: [83], [356], [496], [649], [749], [936], [1032]; Vol. 2: [1234], [1418], [1497], [1521], [1876], [2085], [2165], [2510]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2765], [2906], [2932], [3131], [3702], [3914], [4175], [4178], [4308], [4400], [4508], [4646] Karfo, Robin – Vol. 3: [4653] Kargianis, Gregory – Vol. 3: [4648] Karin, Rita – Vol. 1: [718]; Vol. 2: [1264], [1827] Kariuki, Jackson – Vol. 3: [3273] Kariya, Paul – Vol. 3: [3408] Karlan, Richard – Vol. 1: [68], [672] Karlatos, Olga – Vol. 2: [2143], [2192], [2275], [2280], [2328] Karlen, John – Vol. 1: [171], [247], [346], [528], [565], [660], [723], [773], [780], [822], [910], [1046]; Vol. 2: [1165], [1380], [1399], [1481], [1707], [1885], [2217], [2256], [2523], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2811], [2812], [2813], [2814], [2815], [3495], [3774], [3952], [4068], [4221], [4715] Karlin, Miriam – Vol. 2: [1194]; Vol. 3: [3588] Karloff, Tony – Vol. 1: [753] Karlsen, John – Vol. 1: [176]; Vol. 3: [3640] Karlsson, Olie – Vol. 1: [380] Karm, Michael – Vol. 2: [1394], [1585] Karman, Cristina – Vol. 3: [4443]

Karman, Janice – Vol. 1: [95], [187], [918] Karman, Sam – Vol. 2: [2327] Karmel, Lara – Vol. 4: [4827] Karmel, Scarlett – Vol. 4: [4827] Karmolphachak, Tavit – Vol. 3: [2691] Karmolphachak, Vachira – Vol. 3: [2691] Karmon, Yossi – Vol. 3: [3666] Karn, Richard – Vol. 3: [4083] Karner, Brigitte – Vol. 4: [5454] Karnes, Brick – Vol. 3: [3028] Karnes, Brixton – Vol. 3: [4680] Karnes, Robert – Vol. 1: [120], [159], [308], [411], [436], [565], [632], [676], [750], [758], [790], [826]; Vol. 2: [1257] Karney, Zila – Vol. 1: [957] Karns, Guntbert – Vol. 2: [1576] Karo, Paul – Vol. 3: [4470] Karon, Gwyn – Vol. 1: [886] Karon, Marvin – Vol. 2: [1952], [2118]; Vol. 3: [2885], [3324], [3650], [4163] Karp, Heidi – Vol. 3: [3914] Karpe, Allen – Vol. 2: [2171] Karpf, Deborah – Vol. 1: [256] Karpf, Erin – Vol. 2: [2235] Karpluk, Erin – Vol. 4: [4755], [4810], [4855], [4955], [4961], [5047], [5068], [5117], [5394] Karr, Amy Allen – Vol. 1: [667] Karr, Debra – Vol. 2: [2386] Karr, Gregory – Vol. 2: [2101] Karr, Harriet – Vol. 1: [545], [645], [659], [886], [1112] Karr, Patti – Vol. 3: [2813] Karr, Sarah Rose – Vol. 3: [3280], [3455] Karras, Alex – Vol. 1: [4], [45], [129], [130], [131], [132], [133], [134], [135], [136], [410], [621], [691]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1788], [1917], [2563] Karras, Athan – Vol. 2: [2366] Karriem, Khadijah – Vol. 3: [3161], [4586]; Vol. 4: [5355] Karron, Richard – Vol. 1: [621]; Vol. 2: [1442] Karsemeyer, Jaya – Vol. 3: [2952] Karsten, Peter – Vol. 2: [2515] Kartalian, Buck – Vol. 1: [96], [385] Kartiganer, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1547] Karvelas, Robert – Vol. 1: [457], [761]; Vol. 2: [1602] Karvelis, Andie – Vol. 3: [3214] Karven, Ursula – Vol. 3: [3391]; Vol. 4: [5168]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Karyo, Tcheky – Vol. 3: [2628], [3309]; Vol. 4: [4785] Karzis, Alex – Vol. 3: [2740]; Vol. 4: [5042], [5076], [5178] Kasanov, Ted – Vol. 2: [2371] Kasdorf, Lenore – Vol. 1: [73], [319], [641]; Vol. 2: [1379], [1460], [1461]; Vol. 3: [2860], [3904], [4176], [4367], [4727] Kasem, Casey – Vol. 1: [729] Kasem, Jean – Vol. 3: [3200], [4204], [4427] Kaseman, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4220] Kaserman, Len – Vol. 2: [2105]; Vol. 4: [5430] Kash, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1843]; Vol. 3: [2763], [3065], [3628], [3875], [4225], [4251]; Vol. 4: [4901], [4916], [5016], [5122], [5158], [5297], [5437] Kash, George – Vol. 4: [4920] Kash, Gina – Vol. 4: [4986] Kash, Linda – Vol. 2: [1187]; Vol. 3: [3706], [4032]; Vol. 4: [4850], [4986], [5184], [5364] Kashani, Kimberly S. – Vol. 3: [2680], [2845], [3437], [3754], [4571], [4669] Kashima, Ayami – Vol. 3: [3441] Kasica, Mary Anne – Vol. 1: [18], [576], [944] Kasinathan, Thambo – Vol. 3: [4440] Kasket, Harold – Vol. 2: [1131], [2143], [2516], [2517] Kason, Corinne – Vol. 2: [2040] Kasper, Gary F. – Vol. 2: [1153], [1491], [1772], [1779], [2095]; Vol. 3: [3030], [4554] Kassardjian, Kyle – Vol. 4: [4890], [5377], [5422] Kassardjian, Olivia – Vol. 3: [3061] Kassel, Valerie – Vol. 2: [1572] Kassen, Adam – Vol. 3: [4555] Kassen, Mark – Vol. 4: [5007] Kassens, Amparo – Vol. 2: [2498] Kassir, John – Vol. 3: [3163]; Vol. 4: [5430] Kassul, Art – Vol. 1: [43], [366], [415]; Vol. 3: [4051] Kastelle, Dwan – Vol. 3: [3347] Kasten, Hiram – Vol. 3: [4422], [4751]; Vol. 4: [4910] Kastner, Mercedes – Vol. 3: [2737] Kaston, Jim – Vol. 1: [1016] Kastrikis, Isabel – Vol. 2: [1448] Kastriner, Florence – Vol. 4: [4776] Kasu, Kassim – Vol. 2: [1870] Kasznar, Kurt – Vol. 1: [742], [925], [927], [978]

Katell, Jerry – Vol. 4: [5303] Katenay, Doug – Vol. 3: [3379] Katerina, Anna – Vol. 3: [3054] Kates, Bernard – Vol. 3: [2635] Kates, Helen – Vol. 3: [4490] Kates, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1869] Kates, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [2760] Kates, Leah – Vol. 2: [1776] Kath, Katherine – Vol. 1: [797]; Vol. 3: [2947] Kath, Mark Andrew – Vol. 3: [3738] Kathehakis, Alex – Vol. 3: [3092] Kathman, Ron – Vol. 2: [2470] Katic, Branka – Vol. 4: [4780] Katiku, Elija M. – Vol. 3: [3190] Katims, David – Vol. 2: [1699] Katims, Robert – Vol. 2: [1936]; Vol. 3: [2785] Katis, Diana – Vol. 2: [1948] Katlin, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4220] Kato, Kazuo – Vol. 3: [3441] Kato, Osamu – Vol. 3: [3441] Kato, Vernon – Vol. 1: [317] Katon, Rosanne – Vol. 1: [730]; Vol. 2: [1358], [2144] Katona, Peter T. – Vol. 3: [3779] Katsulas, Andreas – Vol. 2: [2039], [2371]; Vol. 3: [3054], [3902], [4041], [4285] Katsuo – Vol. 3: [2738] Katt, Black – Vol. 3: [4481] Katt, Christian – Vol. 3: [3270] Katt, William – Vol. 1: [112], [211], [719]; Vol. 2: [2131], [2133], [2134], [2136], [2137], [2139], [2140], [2141], [2142], [2403]; Vol. 3: [2836], [3079], [3864], [4120], [4147], [4224]; Vol. 4: [4988] Katz, Aumi – Vol. 2: [2071] Katz, Cantor Ralph L. – Vol. 2: [1233] Katz, Cindy – Vol. 3: [4349] Katz, Erika – Vol. 2: [1273], [2450] Katz, Eugene Ray – Vol. 1: [124] Katz, Gene – Vol. 3: [2745] Katz, Judah – Vol. 2: [1369]; Vol. 3: [2620], [2643], [2748], [3153], [3208], [3226], [3988], [4159], [4356], [4469], [4481], [4634], [4668]; Vol. 4: [4901], [4912], [4932], [4954], [4965], [5112], [5181], [5250], [5259], [5341], [5380] Katz, Omni – Vol. 3: [2960] Katz, Peter – Vol. 3: [4037] Katz, Phyllis – Vol. 3: [2977] Katz, Raegan – Vol. 4: [4812] Katz, Sam – Vol. 4: [4817]

241

Katz, Tammy – Vol. 3: [3647] Katzman, Bruce – Vol. 1: [583] Katzman, Lon – Vol. 2: [1836] Kaufberch, Brian – Vol. 2: [2286] Kauffman, Cristen – Vol. 1: [352]; Vol. 2: [1221] Kauffman, John – Vol. 1: [475] Kaufman, Adam – Vol. 4: [5396], [5397], [5398], [5399], [5400] Kaufman, Alfee – Vol. 3: [4531] Kaufman, Charles – Vol. 2: [2094] Kaufman, David – Vol. 2: [1543], [1546], [1814], [1815], [2569]; Vol. 3: [3305], [3679] Kaufman, James – Vol. 2: [1685] Kaufman, Jean – Vol. 3: [3508], [3662], [3881], [4661] Kaufman, Michael – Vol. 2: [1818]; Vol. 3: [2582], [3022] Kaufman, Monica – Vol. 3: [3252] Kaufman, Thomas – Vol. 3: [4489] Kaufmann, Joseph – Vol. 1: [1098] Kauk, Ronald A. – Vol. 2: [1848] Kaulback, Brian – Vol. 2: [2003], [2423]; Vol. 3: [2626], [3357], [3371], [4446], [4485], [4575], [4625]; Vol. 4: [5180] Ka'upu, Charles – Vol. 3: [2948] Kaur, Reenie – Vol. 2: [1822] Kausch, Michael – Vol. 3: [4688] Kava, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1136], [1256], [1390], [1751], [2059]; Vol. 3: [3373], [3495], [3890], [3902], [4310]; Vol. 4: [4771] Kavadas, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2052]; Vol. 3: [2922], [4318]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5144] Kavadas, Rev. Demetrios – Vol. 2: [1788] Kavanagh, Christine – Vol. 4: [5055] Kavanagh, John – Vol. 3: [3542], [3557], [4252], [4483]; Vol. 4: [4819] Kavanagh, Rae – Vol. 4: [5202] Kavanaugh, Dorrie – Vol. 1: [43], [581], [930] Kavanaugh, James – Vol. 2: [1387] Kavanaugh, Leigh – Vol. 1: [497]; Vol. 2: [1922] Kavaors, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1495] Kavelaars, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [3240], [3336] Kavner, Julie – Vol. 1: [531], [733]; Vol. 2: [2231]; Vol. 3: [3106], [3930] Kavner, Steven – Vol. 1: [948]; Vol. 2: [1607] Kavorikan, Chevi – Vol. 2: [1788]

242 Kavovit, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2632], [3366], [4282], [4500], [4576]; Vol. 4: [4910] Kawaguchi, Stesuko – Vol. 3: [3441] Kawahara, Takashi – Vol. 2: [2406] Kawalchuk, Tammis – Vol. 3: [3419] Kawamura, Kotoko – Vol. 3: [2979] Kay, Ali – Vol. 3: [2691] Kay, Barnaby – Vol. 4: [4889] Kay, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1939], [2268]; Vol. 3: [3335], [4262]; Vol. 4: [5000] Kay, Billy – Vol. 3: [2993]; Vol. 4: [5434] Kay, Dianne – Vol. 1: [267]; Vol. 2: [1497], [1498], [1567], [2034], [2166] Kay, Dominic Scott – Vol. 4: [4775], [5362] Kay, Emma – Vol. 4: [5136] Kay, Hadley – Vol. 2: [1641] Kay, Harold – Vol. 2: [1246] Kay, Herb – Vol. 3: [4005] Kay, Ken – Vol. 3: [3780] Kay, Melody – Vol. 3: [2827], [2977] Kay, Pamela G. – Vol. 2: [1963] Kay, Robert – Vol. 2: [2354] Kay, Sheila – Vol. 3: [3992] Kay, Stephen T. – Vol. 3: [3129] Kay, Sumela – Vol. 3: [3450], [4535]; Vol. 4: [4900] Kay, Sylvia – Vol. 2: [1359] Kay, Una – Vol. 3: [4752]; Vol. 4: [4941], [5071], [5296], [5316], [5360], [5489] Kayahara, Lydia Lei – Vol. 1: [244] Kaye, Caren – Vol. 2: [1675], [2157] Kaye, Celia – Vol. 1: [269] Kaye, Clarissa – Vol. 1: [347], [854] Kaye, Danny – Vol. 2: [2338] Kaye, David – Vol. 3: [2725], [2888], [2920], [3108], [3169], [3269], [3320], [3496], [3797], [3811], [3893], [4118], [4318], [4368], [4579]; Vol. 4: [5106], [5132], [5185], [5458] Kaye, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1751] Kaye, Heath – Vol. 2: [2182] Kaye, Ivan – Vol. 4: [5374] Kaye, Joan – Vol. 1: [1110]; Vol. 2: [1998] Kaye, Lila – Vol. 2: [1292], [1294], [1500], [2219]; Vol. 3: [3877], [4151] Kaye, Lora – Vol. 1: [645], [746]

Actors Index Kaye, Malcolm – Vol. 2: [1576] Kaye, Marvin – Vol. 3: [4213] Kaye, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1319] Kaye, Michael – Vol. 2: [2103] Kaye, Norman – Vol. 3: [2691] Kaye, Stubby – Vol. 2: [1500], [1627] Kaye, Thorsten – Vol. 3: [4325] Kaye, Tina M. – Vol. 2: [1883] Kaylan, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [4170] Kays, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3780] Kayser, Allan – Vol. 4: [4940] Kaz, Neal – Vol. 2: [1969], [2159] Kaza, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1831] Kazakov, Konstantin – Vol. 4: [5380] Kazan, Lainie – Vol. 1: [607]; Vol. 2: [1394], [1785], [2073], [2397]; Vol. 3: [4113], [4241], [4552]; Vol. 4: [5418] Kazan, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1597] Kazann, Zitto – Vol. 1: [62], [275], [413], [503], [831], [865], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1542], [1986], [2420]; Vol. 3: [2837], [3791], [4426] Kazar, Beau – Vol. 2: [1616] Kazele, William – Vol. 1: [493] Kazian, Sammy – Vol. 1: [2] Kazim, Hakim Kae – Vol. 4: [5101] Kazurinsky, Tim – Vol. 2: [1461], [2433]; Vol. 3: [2852]; Vol. 4: [5405] K-Ci & JoJo – Vol. 3: [4302] Keach Sr., Stacy – Vol. 1: [159], [251], [413], [429], [507], [546], [590], [672], [741], [742], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1129], [2165]; Vol. 3: [3220], [3840], [4237] Keach, James – Vol. 1: [416], [537], [550], [583], [664], [738]; Vol. 2: [1637], [1926], [2438]; Vol. 3: [3351], [3891]; Vol. 4: [4952] Keach, Kalen – Vol. 4: [5409] Keach, Stacy – Vol. 1: [16], [510], [517]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1579], [1676], [1756], [1960], [1961], [1962], [1978], [2176], [2217], [2261]; Vol. 3: [2608], [3585], [3596], [3840], [3893], [4042], [4176], [4186]; Vol. 4: [4893], [5124], [5329] Keagy, Grace – Vol. 3: [3281], [3881] Keale, Moe – Vol. 1: [204], [503], [765], [767], [953]; Vol. 2: [1243], [1607], [1765], [1911] Kean, Carole – Vol. 2: [1648] Kean, Diane – Vol. 3: [3588] Kean, Greg – Vol. 3: [2677], [3076], [3331], [3350], [3512], [3731],

[3863], [4091], [4428], [4487], [4524]; Vol. 4: [4848], [4939], [5440], [5450] Kean, Jane – Vol. 2: [1649], [1994]; Vol. 3: [3217] Kean, Jimmy – Vol. 4: [5411] Kean, Jon – Vol. 3: [4492] Keanan, Staci – Vol. 3: [2832] Keane, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1407] Keane, James – Vol. 1: [477], [497], [720], [984]; Vol. 2: [1164], [2169]; Vol. 3: [3432], [3698] Keane, Kerrie – Vol. 2: [1212], [1432], [1568], [1829], [1979], [2131], [2218], [2281], [2312]; Vol. 3: [2942], [3040], [3187], [3471], [3648], [3708], [4053], [4074] Keane, Krisann – Vol. 2: [1588] Keane, Trevor – Vol. 3: [3359] Keane, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3772] Keane, Willem – Vol. 3: [2927], [4121] Kearnes, Oliver – Vol. 2: [1336] Kearney, Edmund – Vol. 2: [1936]; Vol. 4: [4985] Kearney, Edward J. – Vol. 3: [4302] Kearney, Frances – Vol. 1: [488] Kearney, Gillian – Vol. 4: [5055] Kearney, Karon – Vol. 2: [2039], [2069] Kearney, Michael – Vol. 3: [3214] Kearney, Robert – Vol. 2: [1936], [2108]; Vol. 3: [3120] Kearns, Bill – Vol. 2: [1708], [1928], [2229], [2327] Kearns, Geraldine – Vol. 4: [4942], [5365] Kearns, Liam – Vol. 3: [3518] Kearns, Michael – Vol. 2: [1518], [1920]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3869] Kearns, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1986] Kearns, Sean – Vol. 3: [3137], [3542] Kearns, William – Vol. 2: [2301] Kearsley, Laura – Vol. 2: [2414] Keating, Barry – Vol. 3: [2926] Keating, Charles – Vol. 2: [1585] Keating, Fred – Vol. 3: [2725], [3238], [3254], [3953], [4008], [4020]; Vol. 4: [4939], [4943], [5068], [5144], [5146], [5391] Keating, Pat – Vol. 2: [1455] Keating, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3099], [3734] Keaton, Diane – Vol. 3: [2624], [3964], [4237]; Vol. 4: [4898], [5241], [5364]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Keaton, Josh – Vol. 3: [3899], [4473] Keaton, Michael – Vol. 1: [976]; Vol. 4: [5130] Keats, Ele – Vol. 3: [3903], [4137], [4689] Keats, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1826] Keats, Richard – Vol. 3: [4529] Keats, Steven – Vol. 1: [43], [280], [559], [706], [793], [893], [958], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1207], [1519], [1572], [1769], [1949]; Vol. 3: [3704] Keays-Byrne, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1398]; Vol. 3: [3611], [3842] Kedar – Vol. 4: [4756], [5078], [5095], [5243], [5480] Keddie, Asher – Vol. 2: [1580], [1846] Keddy, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4302] Kedem, Moshe – Vol. 2: [2121] Kedem, Noam – Vol. 1: [648] Kedocia, Emery – Vol. 2: [2177] Kedrova, Lila – Vol. 1: [171] Kee, James – Vol. 2: [1235], [1477]; Vol. 3: [4540]; Vol. 4: [4881] Keefe, Christina – Vol. 3: [4513] Keefe, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1256] Keefe, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1348] Keefer, Don – Vol. 1: [40], [49], [369], [478], [552], [828], [857], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1170], [1566], [1625], [1934], [1994], [2543]; Vol. 3: [3544], [3767] Keegan, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3235], [3289] Keegan, Colleen – Vol. 3: [3497] Keegan, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [2153] Keegan, John – Vol. 3: [2835] Keehne, Virginya – Vol. 2: [2391]; Vol. 3: [3704], [4606] Keel, Howard – Vol. 3: [3392] Keel, Kelsey – Vol. 4: [5215] Keelan, Tamlyn – Vol. 3: [2818] Keeler, David – Vol. 3: [3146], [4179] Keeler, Lyle – Vol. 2: [2457] Keeler, Michael – Vol. 3: [4119] Keeley, David – Vol. 3: [4244] Keeley, Maura – Vol. 1: [1080] Keeling, Aaron – Vol. 3: [4192]; Vol. 4: [5281] Keely, David – Vol. 3: [2797], [3153] Keen, Diane – Vol. 2: [1151], [1727]; Vol. 4: [5087] Keen, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [797] Keen, Noah – Vol. 1: [227], [422], [425], [908], [929], [1051], [1111]

Keen, Pat – Vol. 2: [1750]; Vol. 3: [4252] Keena, Monica – Vol. 3: [3248], [4123], [4360] Keena, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1420]; Vol. 3: [3932] Keenan, Bob – Vol. 2: [1473] Keenan, Joe – Vol. 3: [2760], [2919], [4483] Keenan, John – Vol. 3: [2621], [3716], [4523] Keenan, Josephine – Vol. 2: [2171] Keenan, Mary Jo – Vol. 3: [2982] Keenan, Michael – Vol. 2: [1547], [2256] Keenan, Paul – Vol. 2: [2289], [2393] Keenan, Sheila – Vol. 2: [1473] Keenan, Sinead – Vol. 4: [4861] Keenan, Thomas – Vol. 4: [4897] Keene, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2527]; Vol. 3: [2975] Keene, Damien – Vol. 2: [1646] Keene, Jason – Vol. 3: [2971], [4178], [4428] Keener, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3488] Keener, Eliott – Vol. 1: [581], [867]; Vol. 2: [1528], [1594], [1936], [2108], [2441], [2491]; Vol. 3: [2755], [2995], [3120], [3584], [3779], [4519] Keeney, Betty – Vol. 1: [1047] Keenleyside, Eric – Vol. 2: [1688], [1705], [2004], [2234], [2497]; Vol. 3: [2636], [2664], [2861], [2888], [3045], [3091], [3240], [3407], [3587], [3690], [3734], [3859], [4014], [4157], [4296], [4388], [4389], [4537], [4621], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4809], [4929], [4939], [5201], [5266], [5383] Keep, Angela – Vol. 3: [3855] Keep, Michael – Vol. 1: [402], [1098]; Vol. 3: [2802] Keep, Stephen – Vol. 1: [74], [599], [1088]; Vol. 2: [1257], [1341], [1350], [1451], [1506], [1996], [2261], [2368], [2419], [2448], [2543] Keepe, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1260] Keese, Charles – Vol. 2: [1522] Keeslar, Matt – Vol. 3: [2797], [3137], [4499], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4981], [5130], [5389] Keever, Charles – Vol. 2: [1444] Keever, Terri – Vol. 2: [2116] Keevil, Genesee – Vol. 2: [1336] Kehagias, Paul – Vol. 2: [2016] Kehela, Steve – Vol. 3: [2969], [3535]

243

Kehler, Jack – Vol. 2: [1305], [1465], [1585], [2302]; Vol. 3: [2687], [2747], [2834], [2837], [2864], [2953], [3050], [3227], [3555], [3951], [4098], [4276]; Vol. 4: [4836] Kehoe, David – Vol. 2: [1544] Kehoe, Jack – Vol. 1: [683], [905]; Vol. 2: [1316], [2552] Kehoe, Michael – Vol. 2: [1460] Kehoe, Richard – Vol. 2: [1165] Keidar, Avi – Vol. 3: [3423] Keifer, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3662] Keifer, Liz – Vol. 2: [1401], [2097], [2448] Keim, John – Vol. 4: [5344] Keir, Andrew – Vol. 1: [125]; Vol. 2: [2310] Keisler, Jim – Vol. 4: [4754] Keitel, Harvey – Vol. 1: [1073] Keith, Anita – Vol. 1: [994] Keith, Brandon – Vol. 3: [3111] Keith, Brian – Vol. 1: [133], [134], [135], [147], [487], [597], [800], [877], [886]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1198], [1395], [1838], [1995], [2135], [2168], [2564]; Vol. 3: [3321], [4167], [4224], [4266] Keith, Clete – Vol. 2: [1174] Keith, David – Vol. 1: [350]; Vol. 2: [1626], [1644], [1649], [1727]; Vol. 3: [3486], [3585], [3815], [4095], [4693], [4741]; Vol. 4: [4855], [5144] Keith, Harry – Vol. 3: [3852] Keith, Kerilyn – Vol. 3: [3998]; Vol. 4: [5237] Keith, Larry – Vol. 2: [1800], [1803], [1881]; Vol. 3: [2605] Keith, Laurel – Vol. 3: [3360] Keith, Paul – Vol. 2: [1771]; Vol. 3: [3367] Keith, Richard – Vol. 1: [469], [897] Keith, Robert – Vol. 2: [1376], [1382] Keith, Toby – Vol. 4: [4944] Keith, Tom – Vol. 1: [732] Keith-Grant, Russell – Vol. 2: [1151] Keith-Mitchell, Olivia – Vol. 3: [4538] Kelamis, Peter – Vol. 3: [2578], [3169], [3262], [3407], [3593], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4814], [5383] Keleghan, Peter – Vol. 3: [2643], [2735], [3079], [3160], [3171], [3324], [3328], [3511], [4083], [4580], [4669]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4951]

244 Keleher, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2934] Kelk, Chris – Vol. 3: [4558] Kelker-Kelly, Robert – Vol. 3: [3390] Kell, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1136], [1426], [1461], [1491]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3754] Kellam, Julie – Vol. 3: [4371] Kellams, Phillip – Vol. 3: [4123] Kellaway, Colin – Vol. 2: [1392] Kellegher, Tina – Vol. 3: [4252] Kelleher, Jackie – Vol. 3: [3000] Kelleher, Tim – Vol. 3: [2649], [3215], [3701], [3899], [4590]; Vol. 4: [5182] Keller, Brian – Vol. 3: [2866] Keller, Dara – Vol. 3: [3941] Keller, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [1740], [2116] Keller, George A. – Vol. 3: [2845], [3384] Keller, Jack – Vol. 3: [3488]; Vol. 4: [5300] Keller, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3294] Keller, Joel – Vol. 3: [2794], [2941], [3500], [4407], [4738]; Vol. 4: [5217] Keller, K.C. – Vol. 1: [590] Keller, Marthe – Vol. 2: [2053]; Vol. 3: [4750] Keller, Mary Page – Vol. 2: [2437]; Vol. 3: [2644], [2898], [3056], [3087], [3601], [4074], [4083], [4173] Keller, Max – Vol. 1: [978] Keller, Michael – Vol. 1: [1071]; Vol. 4: [5013] Keller, Nicole – Vol. 1: [966] Keller, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1672] Keller, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1162] Keller, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3645] Keller, Tod – Vol. 2: [1249] Kellerman, Sally – Vol. 1: [126], [127], [128], [129], [130]; Vol. 2: [1442], [1574], [2286], [2297]; Vol. 3: [2769], [3130] Kellerman, Susan – Vol. 2: [1467], [1551], [1721], [2548]; Vol. 3: [3473], [3504], [4172] Kelley, Brett – Vol. 3: [3658], [3966], [4404]; Vol. 4: [4771], [5106] Kelley, Dave – Vol. 3: [3531] Kelley, Jocelyn – Vol. 3: [4651] Kelley, Liz/Piazza – Vol. 3: [4124] Kelley, Richard – Vol. 2: [1297] Kelley, Sheila – Vol. 2: [1222], [1590], [2422], [2460]; Vol. 3: [2849], [3058], [3598], [4278]; Vol. 4: [5080]

Actors Index Kelli, Dennis – Vol. 2: [2139] Kellick, Michael – Vol. 3: [3034] Kellie, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3883] Kellin, Mike – Vol. 1: [33], [38], [124], [157], [168], [893]; Vol. 2: [1521], [2011], [2420] Kellman, William – Vol. 3: [3213] Kellner, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3399] Kellner, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2960], [4506] Kellner, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [4624] Kellogg, Annie – Vol. 2: [1390] Kellogg, John – Vol. 1: [93], [271], [725], [915]; Vol. 2: [1240], [1807] Kelly III, Col. Jack – Vol. 3: [3322] Kelly, Amber Rose – Vol. 3: [3342] Kelly, Barbara. – Vol. 1: [767] Kelly, Baron – Vol. 3: [3545], [4298] Kelly, Brad – Vol. 3: [3108]; Vol. 4: [5106] Kelly, Brian – Vol. 1: [64], [281] Kelly, Carolyn – Vol. 4: [5292] Kelly, China – Vol. 2: [2477] Kelly, Colleen – Vol. 1: [95], [187]; Vol. 2: [2366], [2420] Kelly, Craig – Vol. 4: [5018] Kelly, Daniel Hugh – Vol. 2: [2042], [2071], [2427]; Vol. 3: [2663], [2686], [2862], [2883], [2985], [3250], [3298], [3300], [3302], [3306], [3309], [3657], [3773], [3846], [3934], [4033], [4432], [4590]; Vol. 4: [5007], [5073], [5085] Kelly, David – Vol. 3: [4252], [4446] Kelly, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1418] Kelly, Deirdre – Vol. 2: [2233] Kelly, Dennis Lee – Vol. 2: [1841] Kelly, Desmond – Vol. 3: [3319] Kelly, Don – Vol. 4: [5203] Kelly, Elijah – Vol. 3: [3695], [3779] Kelly, Evan – Vol. 3: [2806] Kelly, Frank – Vol. 3: [3830] Kelly, Gene – Vol. 2: [2061], [2327] Kelly, George – Vol. 3: [3560], [4473] Kelly, Hubert – Vol. 2: [2469] Kelly, Irene – Vol. 1: [44] Kelly, Jack – Vol. 1: [716], [1069]; Vol. 3: [3321] Kelly, James F. – Vol. 2: [1771], [1775], [1853], [2084], [2457]; Vol. 3: [3788], [4341] Kelly, Jean – Vol. 3: [3996] Kelly, Jean Louisa – Vol. 3: [2784], [3009], [4227], [4420], [4473]

Kelly, Joanne – Vol. 4: [5153] Kelly, John – Vol. 1: [125]; Vol. 2: [1626], [2290] Kelly, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2356]; Vol. 4: [5350] Kelly, Kristen – Vol. 3: [3630] Kelly, Leigh Karen – Vol. 3: [4731] Kelly, Lesley – Vol. 3: [4100] Kelly, Lisa Robin – Vol. 3: [2939], [3461], [4444], [4503], [4751] Kelly, Madeline – Vol. 1: [495] Kelly, Martine – Vol. 1: [413] Kelly, Mary – Vol. 3: [4608] Kelly, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4172] Kelly, Michael Andrew – Vol. 3: [3725], [4427] Kelly, Michael Francis – Vol. 2: [2049]; Vol. 3: [3155]; Vol. 4: [4852] Kelly, Mike – Vol. 2: [1796]; Vol. 4: [4872] Kelly, Millicent – Vol. 3: [2574] Kelly, Moira – Vol. 3: [3012], [3758], [3854] Kelly, Nancy – Vol. 1: [481], [693] Kelly, Nick – Vol. 2: [2258] Kelly, Olivia – Vol. 4: [4877] Kelly, Pat – Vol. 1: [650]; Vol. 4: [4895] Kelly, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2845], [2905] Kelly, Patsy – Vol. 1: [774] Kelly, Paula – Vol. 2: [1317], [2491], [2559]; Vol. 3: [4231] Kelly, Peter – Vol. 3: [2894] Kelly, Rachel – Vol. 2: [2179]; Vol. 4: [5279] Kelly, Rae'Ven – Vol. 3: [3093], [3715] Kelly, Robert – Vol. 2: [1600]; Vol. 3: [4229], [4478] Kelly, Robert M. – Vol. 2: [2269] Kelly, Robin – Vol. 3: [3400] Kelly, Ron – Vol. 1: [46], [178], [547]; Vol. 2: [1637], [1968] Kelly, Roz – Vol. 1: [21], [196]; Vol. 2: [2005] Kelly, Sam – Vol. 2: [1784]; Vol. 3: [2756] Kelly, Shane – Vol. 3: [3620], [3859], [4256] Kelly, Simon – Vol. 3: [3568] Kelly, Stan – Vol. 3: [2606], [2789], [2928], [3426], [4404], [4593] Kelly, Terence – Vol. 2: [1426], [2149], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2630], [2823], [2857], [3237], [3348], [3477], [3573], [3587], [4323], [4389], [4405], [4666], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4817], [4970], [5104]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Kelly, Tom – Vol. 1: [834], [1024] Kelly, Wade – Vol. 3: [3337] Kelly, Wallace – Vol. 3: [2644] Kelly, X.V. – Vol. 2: [1318] Kelly-Young, Leonard – Vol. 2: [2057]; Vol. 3: [2700], [3122], [3331], [4382]; Vol. 4: [5415], [5476] Kelman, Pat – Vol. 3: [3978] Kelpine, Dan – Vol. 2: [1717] Kelsey, Herb – Vol. 3: [4033]; Vol. 4: [4985] Kelsey, Ian – Vol. 3: [4697] Kelsey, Linda – Vol. 1: [117], [287], [288], [773], [936]; Vol. 2: [1193], [1201], [1693], [2071], [2128]; Vol. 3: [2680], [3215], [3487], [4087], [4690] Kelsey, Tamsin – Vol. 2: [1878], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2721], [2916], [3015], [3147], [3382], [3865], [3893], [4291], [4320], [4537], [4564], [4745]; Vol. 4: [4906], [5073] Kelso, Geoff – Vol. 3: [4277] Kelso, Moe – Vol. 3: [2968], [3792]; Vol. 4: [4973] Kelso, Susan – Vol. 4: [5468] Keltner, William – Vol. 2: [2516] Kelton, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1289] Kelton, Fay – Vol. 2: [1505] Kelton, Richard – Vol. 1: [378], [401], [1098] Kelvin, Susan – Vol. 3: [3700] Kembero, Charles K. – Vol. 3: [3273] Kemble, Mark – Vol. 2: [1538]; Vol. 3: [4135] Keme, Erasor – Vol. 3: [2628] Kemeny, Istvan – Vol. 3: [3278] Kemin, Wally – Vol. 2: [1512] Kemmer, Edward – Vol. 2: [1803] Kemmer, Travis – Vol. 3: [4098] Kemmerling, Michael – Vol. 3: [4109] Kemmerling, Warren – Vol. 1: [302], [545], [805], [866], [1037] Kemp, Brandis – Vol. 2: [2403]; Vol. 3: [3554], [4178] Kemp, Dan – Vol. 1: [492], [719] Kemp, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2838], [3210], [3906] Kemp, Frances – Vol. 3: [3168] Kemp, Jeremy – Vol. 1: [533], [831]; Vol. 2: [1515], [1599], [2145], [2147], [2266], [2516], [2517], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3134], [4117] Kemp, Jim – Vol. 2: [1505] Kemp, Julia – Vol. 2: [1211]

Kemp, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1585] Kemp, Martin – Vol. 3: [3887] Kemp, Ray – Vol. 2: [1315] Kemp, Roger – Vol. 2: [1948] Kemp, Ross – Vol. 4: [5379] Kemp, Sally – Vol. 1: [233], [666], [777], [844], [971]; Vol. 2: [1298], [1764], [2284], [2483]; Vol. 3: [2795], [3673], [4170] Kemp, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3820] Kemp, Shawana – Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 3: [2905] Kemp, Tom – Vol. 1: [882]; Vol. 2: [1302], [2119]; Vol. 3: [3630]; Vol. 4: [5476] Kempeter, Vanessa – Vol. 1: [622] Kemple, Jack – Vol. 3: [3928] Kemplen, Nick – Vol. 3: [4364] Kempner, Brenda – Vol. 3: [2682] Kempner, Teddy – Vol. 2: [1183] Kemps, Keith – Vol. 3: [4623]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5197], [5427] Kempson, Rachel – Vol. 1: [513]; Vol. 2: [1292], [1877] Ken, Victor – Vol. 2: [2371] Kenan, Yossi – Vol. 2: [1732]; Vol. 3: [3559] Kendal, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1535] Kendal, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3545] Kendall, John – Vol. 3: [4427] Kendall, Kenna – Vol. 2: [1586] Kendall, Kevi – Vol. 1: [827] Kendall, Linda – Vol. 1: [185] Kendall, Merelina – Vol. 2: [1584] Kenderesi, Tibor – Vol. 3: [3606], [4145] Kendrick, Hank – Vol. 1: [325], [813]; Vol. 2: [1427], [1687], [1805], [1874] Kendrick, Henry Max – Vol. 2: [1140], [1287], [1290], [1445], [1448], [1631], [1786], [2158], [2297], [2379], [2498]; Vol. 3: [3155], [4665] Kendrick, Rhonda Ross – Vol. 3: [4497] Kendrick, Tommy G. – Vol. 2: [2165]; Vol. 3: [3449] Kenedy, Karen – Vol. 3: [3040], [3499], [4670]; Vol. 4: [5037] Kenia – Vol. 2: [2440]; Vol. 3: [3167] Kenin, Alexa – Vol. 1: [1114]; Vol. 2: [2128], [2149], [2176], [2563] Kenmay, Chris – Vol. 2: [2120] Kenna, Tom – Vol. 3: [3976] Kennally, Eileen – Vol. 1: [78] Kennard, Katherine – Vol. 4: [5411] Kennard, Malcolm – Vol. 4: [5218]

245

Kenneally, Pamm – Vol. 1: [266] Kenneally, Philip – Vol. 1: [101] Kennedy Jr., Ted – Vol. 2: [2414] Kennedy, A.J. – Vol. 3: [3984] Kennedy, Arthur – Vol. 1: [182], [234], [685], [707], [789] Kennedy, Barry – Vol. 2: [1495]; Vol. 3: [2719], [2988], [3133], [3912], [4213] Kennedy, Betty – Vol. 2: [1593] Kennedy, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [1856] Kennedy, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2664], [3153], [3160], [3809]; Vol. 4: [4896] Kennedy, Dave – Vol. 4: [4827] Kennedy, Dennis – Vol. 1: [147] Kennedy, George – Vol. 1: [46], [86], [193], [248], [389], [790], [863], [883]; Vol. 2: [1184], [1646], [1752], [1787], [1806], [1867], [2527]; Vol. 3: [2960], [2961], [3241], [3351]; Vol. 4: [5200] Kennedy, Gerald – Vol. 2: [1505] Kennedy, Gregory Gibson – Vol. 3: [2945] Kennedy, James – Vol. 3: [4630] Kennedy, Jamie – Vol. 3: [3989] Kennedy, Jayne – Vol. 1: [179], [706] Kennedy, Jimhi – Vol. 2: [1204] Kennedy, Jo Neil – Vol. 4: [4759], [4784] Kennedy, Joe – Vol. 3: [3683] Kennedy, Jonell – Vol. 3: [4188]; Vol. 4: [5129] Kennedy, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4410] Kennedy, Laurie – Vol. 2: [1330], [1803]; Vol. 3: [3756], [4059] Kennedy, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [2956], [3210]; Vol. 4: [5062] Kennedy, Leon Isaac – Vol. 2: [2078] Kennedy, Linda – Vol. 3: [4317] Kennedy, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [1874], [1875], [1876] Kennedy, Lorne – Vol. 2: [1667] Kennedy, Matt – Vol. 3: [4440] Kennedy, Merle – Vol. 3: [3849], [4069] Kennedy, Mike – Vol. 3: [2658], [3560], [4506], [4555] Kennedy, Mimi – Vol. 1: [362]; Vol. 2: [1201], [1267], [2243], [2427]; Vol. 3: [3992], [4125], [4152], [4344] Kennedy, Nancy Becker – Vol. 3: [4444] Kennedy, Nina – Vol. 3: [3588]

246 Kennedy, Orin – Vol. 1: [497]; Vol. 2: [1394] Kennedy, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2225] Kennedy, Patrick – Vol. 4: [5154] Kennedy, Paul – Vol. 3: [3830], [4094], [4613] Kennedy, Rand David – Vol. 2: [1132] Kennedy, Richard – Vol. 1: [358], [391], [816]; Vol. 2: [2169] Kennedy, Robert B. – Vol. 3: [3067], [3598], [4345]; Vol. 4: [4871], [5073], [5098] Kennedy, Ryan – Vol. 4: [4859], [5477] Kennedy, Shawn Timothy – Vol. 2: [1134] Kennedy, Sue – Vol. 2: [1420] Kennedy, T.J. – Vol. 2: [1401], [1643]; Vol. 3: [3516] Kennedy, Tom – Vol. 1: [419] Kennedy, Tufford – Vol. 3: [4546]; Vol. 4: [5131] Kennedy, Tyhm – Vol. 3: [3093] Kennedy, William E. – Vol. 2: [1362] Kennell, Ron – Vol. 4: [4865], [4965], [4973], [5297] Kennelly, Sheila – Vol. 2: [2225] Kenner, Jacob – Vol. 3: [4665] Kenner, Orlee – Vol. 3: [2986] Kenner, Warren – Vol. 2: [1936] Kennerly, Diane – Vol. 2: [1876] Kennerly, Melvin – Vol. 1: [471] Kennett, David – Vol. 2: [1441] Kennett, Jason – Vol. 3: [4238] Kennett, Tony – Vol. 4: [5019] Kenney, Eileen – Vol. 3: [2863] Kenny, Alexander James – Vol. 3: [2679] Kenny, Colin Francis – Vol. 3: [2679] Kenny, Ed – Vol. 2: [1567], [1776], [2306] Kenny, J. Andrew – Vol. 1: [44] Kenny, J.C. – Vol. 3: [3386], [3511], [3810], [4533]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4838], [4867], [4871], [4920], [4960], [5008], [5009], [5049], [5065], [5180], [5186], [5249], [5278], [5373], [5390], [5479] Kenny, Jacey – Vol. 4: [5094] Kenny, Jack – Vol. 3: [2628], [2983], [3181], [3334], [4102] Kenny, Laura – Vol. 3: [4338]; Vol. 4: [5389] Kenny, Shannon – Vol. 3: [3555], [4131], [4208] Kenoly, Ron – Vol. 3: [3360]

Actors Index Kenower, John – Vol. 3: [3234] Kensit, Patsy – Vol. 2: [1375]; Vol. 3: [2661], [3201], [3317], [3745], [3792]; Vol. 4: [5172] Kent, Anne – Vol. 4: [5497] Kent, Chantelle – Vol. 3: [2917], [4604] Kent, Diana – Vol. 4: [4801], [5077] Kent, Dick – Vol. 2: [1376] Kent, Enid – Vol. 1: [937]; Vol. 2: [1220], [1856], [1937], [2562]; Vol. 3: [2603], [2978], [3690], [3910] Kent, Faith – Vol. 3: [3385] Kent, Heather Paige – Vol. 3: [4220] Kent, Janice – Vol. 1: [83]; Vol. 2: [1200], [1782], [2374]; Vol. 3: [4427] Kent, Katie – Vol. 3: [4731] Kent, Mary D. – Vol. 1: [595] Kent, Paul – Vol. 1: [20], [39], [310], [402], [430], [500], [730], [786]; Vol. 2: [1726], [1771], [2284]; Vol. 3: [3638] Kent, Peter – Vol. 3: [2871], [3326], [3413], [3503], [3820], [3979]; Vol. 4: [4922] Kent, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3576] Kent, Stephen Jace – Vol. 2: [1465], [1786], [2158]; Vol. 3: [2718] Kent, Steven – Vol. 3: [4554] Kent, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [583], [749]; Vol. 2: [1162], [1905], [2183], [2347] Kent, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3092] Kent, William – Vol. 3: [4552] Kente, Edmund – Vol. 2: [2455]; Vol. 3: [3965] Kente, Vicky – Vol. 3: [2770] Kenton, Robert – Vol. 1: [512] Kenworthy, Marylou – Vol. 2: [1993] Kenyatta, Stogie – Vol. 3: [3794], [4132], [4266], [4603] Kenyon, Randall Lee – Vol. 3: [2717] Kenyon, Sandy – Vol. 1: [120], [445], [562], [935]; Vol. 2: [1307] Kenyon, Taldo – Vol. 1: [66] Kenzle, Leila – Vol. 3: [2618], [2783], [3098] Keogh, Christine – Vol. 2: [1337] Keogh, Doreen – Vol. 3: [2694], [3981]; Vol. 4: [4911] Keogh, Duane – Vol. 3: [2704], [2809], [3686], [4621], [4742] Keogh, Ellen – Vol. 3: [2903] Keogh, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [2638] Keough, Dan – Vol. 1: [327]

Keough, Kara – Vol. 4: [5187] Kepler, Victor – Vol. 3: [2964] Kepper, Will – Vol. 3: [3888] Keppler, Carol – Vol. 2: [1849] Keppy, Don – Vol. 2: [1667] Kepros, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1181], [1600], [2436]; Vol. 3: [2751], [4719] Kerbeck, Robert – Vol. 3: [3001], [3926] Kerbel, Gail – Vol. 2: [1933]; Vol. 4: [5292] Kerbes, Hal – Vol. 3: [2663], [3148], [3949], [4283]; Vol. 4: [5086], [5161] Kercheval, Ken – Vol. 1: [256], [524], [1030], [1077]; Vol. 2: [1287], [1441], [2123]; Vol. 3: [2960], [3081], [3485], [3627], [4060], [4064], [4722] Kerchhoff, Eva Maria – Vol. 3: [3540] Kerchival, Kevin – Vol. 1: [261] Kerekes, Viktoria – Vol. 3: [2846] Kereskenji, Sonja – Vol. 2: [2029] Kerestes, Tracy Nicole – Vol. 3: [3719] Kerman, Janice – Vol. 3: [3569] Kerman, Ken – Vol. 3: [2681], [2700], [2737], [2754], [2815], [2929], [3414], [3881], [3901], [3952], [3989] Kermas, George – Vol. 1: [750] Kern, Dan – Vol. 3: [2573], [4692]; Vol. 4: [5279] Kern, Roger – Vol. 1: [1037], [1123], [1124] Kern, Steven – Vol. 2: [2517] Kernan, Siegfried – Vol. 2: [1244] Kerneci, Siobhan – Vol. 4: [4869] Kerner, Jeannette – Vol. 2: [1266], [1468], [2021]; Vol. 3: [2685], [3417], [3926] Kerner, Noberto – Vol. 2: [1827] Kernerman, Ilan – Vol. 2: [2371] Kerns, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3678] Kerns, Joanna – Vol. 2: [1280], [1941], [1979], [1991], [2170], [2197], [2216], [2381], [2437], [2500], [2521]; Vol. 3: [2660], [2727], [2739], [2824], [3037], [3072], [3161], [3786], [3861], [3947], [3957], [3966], [4199], [4286], [4305], [4347], [4500], [4694]; Vol. 4: [5005], [5006] Kerns, Linda – Vol. 2: [1998]; Vol. 3: [3074], [3881] Kerns, Sandra – Vol. 1: [275] Kerr, Amy – Vol. 4: [4831], [5162] Kerr, Bill – Vol. 2: [1337], [2225]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Kerr, Billy – Vol. 2: [1616]; Vol. 3: [4209] Kerr, Charles – Vol. 2: [1334]; Vol. 3: [2719], [3559], [4311] Kerr, Charlotte – Vol. 2: [1218] Kerr, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1697], [2229], [2555], [2558] Kerr, Doug – Vol. 3: [2969] Kerr, E. Katherine – Vol. 3: [4128], [4289]; Vol. 4: [4902] Kerr, Edward – Vol. 3: [2589], [3690] Kerr, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [437]; Vol. 2: [1988], [2155], [2347] Kerr, H. Douglas – Vol. 2: [1529] Kerr, J. Herbert – Vol. 1: [791] Kerr, James E. – Vol. 3: [3466] Kerr, Jason – Vol. 3: [3983] Kerr, Jay – Vol. 2: [1167], [2204], [2494] Kerr, John – Vol. 1: [490], [601], [1081], [1126]; Vol. 2: [1213] Kerr, Judy – Vol. 1: [885]; Vol. 3: [2780], [4188] Kerr, Kristen – Vol. 4: [4905] Kerr, Marina Stephenson – Vol. 3: [3980]; Vol. 4: [4925], [5019], [5097], [5224], [5241] Kerr, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1223]; Vol. 3: [3536], [4269], [4370]; Vol. 4: [4936] Kerr, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4561]; Vol. 4: [4910], [5476] Kerr, Sandra – Vol. 3: [4221] Kerr, Sonia Lee – Vol. 4: [5083] Kerridge, Mary – Vol. 1: [254] Kerrigan, Nancy – Vol. 4: [5050] Kerry, Anne – Vol. 2: [2449] Kerry, James – Vol. 2: [2551] Kerry, John – Vol. 2: [2420]; Vol. 3: [2747], [3115] Kersch, Robert – Vol. 1: [1113] Kersey, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3779] Kersey, Paul – Vol. 4: [5193] Kershaw, Annabel – Vol. 3: [3023], [3955] Kershaw, Doug – Vol. 1: [147] Kershaw, Whitney – Vol. 2: [1379], [1862], [1892], [2485] Kerst, Alexander – Vol. 2: [2551]; Vol. 3: [4750] Kertel, Jason – Vol. 3: [4295] Kertesz, Peter – Vol. 2: [1586], [2012], [2053]; Vol. 3: [2791], [3278], [3606], [3808] Kerton, Patrick – Vol. 4: [5098] Kerwin, Brian – Vol. 1: [147], [397], [765], [810]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1254], [1753], [1975], [2168], [2525]; Vol. 3: [2584], [2605],

[2838], [2946], [3252], [3344], [3476], [3562], [4342], [4468], [4617], [4638]; Vol. 4: [4887], [4994], [5306] Kerwin, Lance – Vol. 1: [23], [237], [396], [424], [511], [597], [815], [854], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1262], [1323], [1816], [2319]; Vol. 3: [3242] Kerwin, Shane – Vol. 1: [1120]; Vol. 2: [1262] Kerzinger, Ken – Vol. 3: [2772] Keshishian, Knar – Vol. 1: [313] Kesler, Morgan – Vol. 1: [353] Kesmodel, Steve – Vol. 3: [3116] Kessell, Simone – Vol. 3: [2609] Kessler, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1259] Kessler, Irene – Vol. 2: [2213] Kessler, Lee – Vol. 1: [29], [46], [83], [720], [931]; Vol. 2: [1372], [1545], [1771], [2001], [2010] Kessler, Lyle – Vol. 4: [5074] Kessler, Quinn – Vol. 2: [1961] Kessler, Zale – Vol. 2: [1323], [2397] Kestin, Gavin – Vol. 3: [3231] Kestner, Boyd – Vol. 3: [2626], [4149], [4367]; Vol. 4: [5020] Ketchum, Dave – Vol. 1: [457]; Vol. 2: [1602] Keter, Shanit – Vol. 2: [1409], [2084], [2143] Ketlen, Ahouva – Vol. 2: [1732] Kettle, Ross – Vol. 3: [2727] Kettner, Paige – Vol. 3: [2830] Kettner, Ryanne – Vol. 3: [2830] Keung, Wan Tak – Vol. 3: [3272] Keurvorst, Derek – Vol. 2: [1136], [1667], [2131]; Vol. 3: [2626], [3064], [3448], [4385] Kevan, Martin – Vol. 3: [3691]; Vol. 4: [5004], [5098] Kevil, Mike – Vol. 3: [3377] Kevin, Sandy – Vol. 1: [898] Kevorian, Peter – Vol. 2: [1612] Kevorkian, Soseh – Vol. 3: [3179] Kewley, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [4933] Key, Charles – Vol. 3: [3412] Key, David – Vol. 2: [1193] Key, Rayburn – Vol. 1: [1047] Key, Tom – Vol. 2: [1881], [1954]; Vol. 3: [3260] Keyes Jr., Joe – Vol. 1: [168] Keyes, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1557] Keyes, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2006], [2263] Keyes, Irwin – Vol. 2: [1766], [2566]; Vol. 3: [3432] Keyloun, Mark – Vol. 2: [1512], [2516]

247

Keymas, George – Vol. 1: [1101] Keys, Allison J. – Vol. 3: [3355] Keys, Gina – Vol. 3: [3020] Keyworth, Johnni – Vol. 3: [2993]; Vol. 4: [5360] Kezdy, Gyorgy – Vol. 3: [3278] Kezer, Glenn – Vol. 2: [1948] Kezios, Evonne – Vol. 2: [1565], [2197] Khail, Ahmed – Vol. 1: [1015] Khaldoun, Aziz – Vol. 3: [2590] Khaler, Thom – Vol. 3: [3589] Khalil, Ahmad – Vol. 3: [4697] Khambatta, Persis – Vol. 1: [636] Khamer, Julie – Vol. 3: [3039] Khan, Odetta B.- Vol. 2: [1408] Khaner, Julie – Vol. 2: [1510]; Vol. 3: [2867], [3169], [3295], [4345], [4429], [4670]; Vol. 4: [5179], [5248] Khanjian, Arsinee – Vol. 3: [3882] Kharibian, Leo – Vol. 2: [2014], [2229] Kharibina, Vera – Vol. 2: [2145] Khatchadourian, Katia – Vol. 4: [5438] Khaz B. – Vol. 3: [4033] Kheir, Mohamed Abdul – Vol. 2: [2266] Khobrowadabi, Hossein – Vol. 2: [2495] Khoury, Billy – Vol. 4: [4858], [4973] Khoury, Jason – Vol. 3: [3309] Khouth, Gabe – Vol. 3: [2623], [2627], [3620], [3919], [4405] Khouth, Sam – Vol. 3: [3636] Kiani, Ali – Vol. 1: [413] Kiara, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1682] Kibbee, Jefferson – Vol. 1: [825] Kibbee, Jeffrey – Vol. 1: [72] Kibertus, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3629] Kibler-Silengo, Vicki – Vol. 2: [1603] Kiblinger, Jill – Vol. 3: [3815] Kichian, Manuel – Vol. 1: [413] Kidd, Amy – Vol. 3: [2932] Kidd, Courtney – Vol. 4: [4782] Kidd, Deleena – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1185], [2488]; Vol. 3: [4252]; Vol. 4: [5457] Kidd, Emily – Vol. 4: [5097] Kidd, John – Vol. 2: [2555] Kidd, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [1023], [1123]; Vol. 2: [1637] Kidd, Kurtys – Vol. 3: [4458] Kidd, Michael – Vol. 2: [1575] Kidder, Annie – Vol. 2: [1426]; Vol. 3: [3152], [3357]

248 Kidder, Janet – Vol. 3: [2592], [2688], [4255], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4823], [4925], [5203] Kidder, Margot – Vol. 1: [90], [445], [979]; Vol. 2: [1256], [1616], [1899], [2150], [2503]; Vol. 3: [2748], [2941], [4000], [4540]; Vol. 4: [4887], [5171] Kidman, Nicole – Vol. 3: [2691] Kidney, Louise – Vol. 3: [2915] Kidnie, James – Vol. 2: [1334], [1651], [1718], [1933], [2118], [2131], [2328], [2367], [2497]; Vol. 3: [3079], [3121], [3142], [3368], [3389], [3435], [3570], [3571], [3595], [4138], [4161], [4225], [4485], [4558]; Vol. 4: [4899], [5027], [5172] Kidwell, John – Vol. 3: [4104], [4241], [4308] Kiefel, Russell – Vol. 4: [5089] Kieferle, Kirstin – Vol. 3: [2626], [2749], [2915], [2946], [3146], [3427], [3592], [3801], [4264], [4311], [4485]; Vol. 4: [4865], [4920], [5015], [5478] Kiehl, William – Vol. 2: [1448], [2469] Kiel, Richard – Vol. 1: [54], [737] Kiely, Jeanne – Vol. 2: [2307] Kiely, Mark – Vol. 3: [2979], [3948], [3992], [4112], [4492] Kienzle, David – Vol. 2: [2495] Kier, Udo – Vol. 3: [3240], [3575], [3639]; Vol. 4: [5049], [5170] Kiern, Judy – Vol. 1: [1090] Kiernan, Carol – Vol. 3: [4110] Kiernan, Paul – Vol. 2: [1353]; Vol. 3: [3158], [3302]; Vol. 4: [4940], [5046], [5090], [5149], [5156], [5346] Kieselbach, Thorsten – Vol. 3: [3034] Kiff, Kaleena – Vol. 2: [1955], [2321], [2492]; Vol. 3: [3932] Kigada, Lydia – Vol. 3: [3197] Kiger, Randi – Vol. 1: [953] Kiger, Robbie – Vol. 2: [1654], [1951], [1955], [2123], [2373], [2543] Kightley, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1798] Kihlstedt, Rya – Vol. 3: [2777], [3597] Kiker, Douglas – Vol. 2: [2320]; Vol. 3: [4324] Kikumura, Akemi – Vol. 1: [317], [628] Kilbertus, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1182], [1417], [1578],

Actors Index [1866], [2356]; Vol. 3: [3065], [4161] Kilbourne, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1288], [1365], [1624], [2061], [2062], [2481]; Vol. 3: [3597], [4173] Kilbrick, Leonard – Vol. 2: [2224] Kilbride, Kerry – Vol. 3: [3690] Kilburn, Kirsten – Vol. 4: [5126] Kilburn, Mark – Vol. 4: [4894] Kilchen, Michael – Vol. 3: [3112] Kilden, Elaine – Vol. 2: [2295] Kiley, Maggie – Vol. 3: [4150] Kiley, Richard – Vol. 1: [351], [489], [518], [620], [698], [721]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1176], [1206], [1469], [1554], [1599], [1625], [1727], [1764], [2021], [2169], [2435], [2565]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2757], [2926], [3378], [3800], [4034], [4212], [4279], [4289], [4533] Kiley, Tim – Vol. 2: [1789] Kilgarriff, Patricia – Vol. 4: [5339] Kilgore, David – Vol. 2: [1677] Kilgore, Merle – Vol. 2: [1882] Killam, Taran – Vol. 4: [5407] Killen, Buddy – Vol. 3: [3260] Killick, Lucy – Vol. 3: [3073] Killingback, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1948] Killingsworth, George – Vol. 3: [4093] Killington, Denzil – Vol. 3: [3466] Killmond, Frank – Vol. 2: [1896] Killum, Guy – Vol. 2: [2466]; Vol. 3: [3817], [3903] Kilmer, Val – Vol. 2: [1631], [1926], [2013] Kilmister, Russell – Vol. 2: [1638] Kilmond, Frank – Vol. 2: [1565] Kilmury, Diana – Vol. 3: [3865] Kilner, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2583], [2617], [2980], [3433], [3659], [3895], [4091], [4357], [4534]; Vol. 4: [5216] Kilpatrick, Alina – Vol. 2: [2355] Kilpatrick, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1337] Kilpatrick, Erik – Vol. 1: [847]; Vol. 3: [3205]; Vol. 4: [4884] Kilpatrick, Joy – Vol. 3: [4240] Kilpatrick, Lincoln – Vol. 1: [11], [34], [218], [275], [526], [545], [651]; Vol. 3: [2842], [4474] Kilpatrick, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2190], [2378]; Vol. 3: [3370], [3680], [4410]; Vol. 4: [5142] Kilroy, Colette – Vol. 3: [3521] Kilway, Kim – Vol. 3: [4716], [4718] Kim, Claudia – Vol. 2: [2208]

Kim, Daisietta – Vol. 2: [1338] Kim, Daniel Dae – Vol. 3: [2777]; Vol. 4: [5209] Kim, Evan C. – Vol. 2: [1349], [2376], [2500] Kim, Jacqueline – Vol. 2: [1712]; Vol. 3: [4692] Kim, Josie – Vol. 3: [3224], [4398] Kim, June – Vol. 2: [2354] Kim, Jung-Yul – Vol. 4: [5445] Kim, Karen – Vol. 3: [2898]; Vol. 4: [4768] Kim, Kathy – Vol. 3: [3807] Kim, Linda – Vol. 3: [3094] Kim, Miki – Vol. 3: [2754] Kim, Peter – Vol. 2: [1566] Kim, Randall Duke – Vol. 4: [5140] Kim, Rob – Vol. 2: [1848]; Vol. 3: [3104] Kim, Sally – Vol. 1: [353] Kim, Thuy Le – Vol. 3: [4685] Kim, Tim – Vol. 1: [313] Kim, Una – Vol. 3: [3442], [4074] Kim, Yuria – Vol. 3: [2768] Kimball, Brady – Vol. 4: [4910] Kimball, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [2652], [3708], [4602], [4661] Kimball, David A. – Vol. 2: [1305]; Vol. 3: [3194], [4341], [4447]; Vol. 4: [5208] Kimball, Donna – Vol. 3: [4304] Kimball, Jay – Vol. 4: [4774] Kimball, Scott – Vol. 1: [1087] Kimber, Les – Vol. 1: [595], [776]; Vol. 2: [1163] Kimber, Tim – Vol. 2: [1714] Kimberley, Lauri – Vol. 4: [4994] Kimbro, Art – Vol. 1: [32], [613]; Vol. 2: [1260]; Vol. 3: [3662] Kimbro, Kerry Wayne – Vol. 3: [4228] Kimbrough, Charles – Vol. 2: [1305], [1362], [1471], [1572], [2522] Kimbrough, Clint – Vol. 1: [623] Kimbrough, Linda – Vol. 2: [1564]; Vol. 4: [4939] Kimbrough, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3543], [4143] Kimbrough, Tai – Vol. 3: [2755] Kimerle, Thom – Vol. 3: [4047] Kimg, Rich – Vol. 1: [661] Kimgkade, Howard – Vol. 3: [3848] Kimitete, Louise – Vol. 2: [1295] Kimler, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1268] Kimler, Kay – Vol. 1: [1124] Kimmel, Bruce – Vol. 1: [62]; Vol. 2: [2199] Kimmel, Jill – Vol. 3: [3753] Kimmel, Troy – Vol. 3: [3073]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Kimmell, Dana – Vol. 2: [1966], [2220] Kimmins, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [704]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1192], [1238], [1499], [1504], [1549], [1674], [1677], [1724], [1727], [1777], [1900], [1994], [2017], [2199], [2347], [2544], [2570]; Vol. 3: [4073]; Vol. 4: [5080] Kimsey, Rachel – Vol. 3: [3109] Kimsey, Todd – Vol. 3: [4137] Kimura, Hideo – Vol. 4: [5103] Kimura, Kiyoshi – Vol. 2: [2517] Kimura, Meri – Vol. 3: [4455] Kinard, Brett – Vol. 3: [3215] Kinasawich, Orest – Vol. 3: [3980] Kincade, Chris – Vol. 2: [2271] Kincaid, Aron – Vol. 1: [82], [777]; Vol. 2: [1265]; Vol. 3: [3246] Kincaid, Jason – Vol. 1: [590]; Vol. 2: [2054]; Vol. 3: [3910] Kincaid, Mark – Vol. 3: [3215] Kind, Richard – Vol. 2: [2485] Kind, Roslyn – Vol. 3: [4468] Kinder, Kirk – Vol. 3: [3990] Kinder, Kurt Christopher – Vol. 3: [4681] Kinder, Sandra – Vol. 3: [3030], [4369], [4398]; Vol. 4: [4761] Kindersley, Kim – Vol. 3: [3134], [3347] Kindle, Scooter – Vol. 2: [2516] Kindle, Tom – Vol. 1: [1088]; Vol. 2: [1207], [1342], [1585], [1719], [1973], [2222], [2436]; Vol. 3: [3028], [3752] Kindlin, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1161] Kine, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [2032] Kinear, Gary – Vol. 2: [2527] Kinerson, Trudy – Vol. 3: [3676] Kinevane, Pat – Vol. 3: [3542] King Ernest – Vol. 4: [4764] King Solomon III – Vol. 1: [1013] King III, Martin Luther – Vol. 1: [545] King, Alan – Vol. 1: [458], [893]; Vol. 2: [2154]; Vol. 3: [2958], [3540] King, Alana – Vol. 2: [1221], [1394], [1550], [2042]; Vol. 3: [4178] King, Aldine – Vol. 1: [961] King, Aldo – Vol. 2: [1398] King, Amy – Vol. 3: [4531] King, Andrea – Vol. 1: [787] King, B.B. – Vol. 3: [4302] King, Benjamin – Vol. 4: [5332], [5366] King, Bernice – Vol. 1: [545] King, Betty R. – Vol. 2: [2434]

King, Bob – Vol. 3: [3475], [4108] King, Carlyle – Vol. 3: [3363], [4557], [4649] King, Casey – Vol. 2: [1413] King, Charmion – Vol. 3: [2791]; Vol. 4: [5073] King, Cheryl – Vol. 3: [2573] King, Christine – Vol. 1: [545] King, Cleo – Vol. 3: [2768] King, Cory – Vol. 3: [2599] King, Damu – Vol. 1: [11]; Vol. 3: [4550] King, Danielle – Vol. 4: [4987] King, Darnell – Vol. 3: [4511] King, David – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [1279], [1563], [1803]; Vol. 3: [2640], [3385], [3466]; Vol. 4: [5198] King, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1487] King, Dexter (Scott) – Vol. 1: [545]; Vol. 4: [5315] King, Diana – Vol. 2: [1942] King, Eddie – Vol. 3: [2611] King, Emory – Vol. 4: [4762] King, Erik – Vol. 2: [1204], [1325], [1803]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2664], [3555], [4302] King, Freeman – Vol. 1: [775]; Vol. 2: [1648] King, George – Vol. 3: [2735], [2872], [3489]; Vol. 4: [5245] King, James – Vol. 1: [940]; Vol. 2: [1970] King, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [2602], [3205], [3428], [3910], [4447], [4731] King, Jerry – Vol. 3: [2798] King, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [3590] King, John Michael – Vol. 2: [1803] King, Karen – Vol. 3: [3323], [4311] King, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1996] King, Kelli – Vol. 4: [4840] King, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2952]; Vol. 4: [4926], [5305], [5480] King, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1960], [2078]; Vol. 3: [3057] King, Kip – Vol. 1: [680], [846]; Vol. 3: [2783]; Vol. 4: [4852] King, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [3783], [3919]; Vol. 4: [4773], [5239], [5427], [5478] King, Leslie – Vol. 1: [175] King, Linda – Vol. 3: [4123] King, Lindsay Brooke – Vol. 2: [1664] King, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5029] King, Lonnie – Vol. 3: [3629] King, Lorelei – Vol. 2: [2014]; Vol. 4: [5340]

249

King, Lynn – Vol. 3: [4587] King, Mabel – Vol. 2: [1785] King, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1398] King, Meegan – Vol. 1: [492], [599] King, Michael – Vol. 3: [4055] King, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4410] King, Morgana – Vol. 2: [1428] King, Moynan – Vol. 3: [3061] King, Perry – Vol. 1: [36], [117], [180], [343], [556], [616]; Vol. 2: [1341], [1465], [1625], [1672], [1729], [1748], [1928], [2129], [2258], [2302], [2382]; Vol. 3: [2932], [2982], [3193], [3354], [3439], [3589], [4002], [4314], [4323], [4372], [4510]; Vol. 4: [4783] King, Randy – Vol. 2: [1487]; Vol. 3: [3967] King, Regina – Vol. 3: [4682]; Vol. 4: [4904], [5053] King, Robert – Vol. 2: [1202], [2299], [2361]; Vol. 3: [3004], [3208], [3732], [4551] King, Rori – Vol. 1: [894] King, Stan – Vol. 3: [3905], [3933] King, Stefanie – Vol. 4: [5020] King, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4408], [4408], [4409], [4410] King, Steve – Vol. 3: [4251] King, Tanner – Vol. 3: [2923] King, Tara – Vol. 1: [938]; Vol. 2: [1583] King, Terry – Vol. 3: [2627], [3269], [4157]; Vol. 4: [4961], [5024], [5201], [5255] King, Tony – Vol. 2: [1650], [1748] King, Tyler – Vol. 3: [3215] King, Vanessa – Vol. 3: [3407], [3699], [3886], [4215], [4667] King, Virginia Scott – Vol. 1: [161] King, Walter – Vol. 1: [743] King, Wayne – Vol. 1: [85] King, Wright – Vol. 1: [19], [187], [620], [672], [731], [899], [943] King, Yolanda – Vol. 1: [545]; Vol. 3: [3318], [4274], [4288] King, Zalman – Vol. 1: [205], [498], [583], [924], [967], [1121] Kingi, Henry – Vol. 2: [1454], [1495], [2308], [2389]; Vol. 3: [3233], [3505], [3623], [4031], [4293], [4402] Kingkade, Howard – Vol. 2: [2191]; Vol. 3: [2618], [4445], [4502], [4629] Kingman, Adrienne – Vol. 2: [1855] Kingman, David – Vol. 4: [4772] Kings, John – Vol. 1: [127]

250 Kingsley, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4314] Kingsley, Ben – Vol. 2: [1292], [2012]; Vol. 3: [2613], [2940], [3605], [3860], [4483], [4651]; Vol. 4: [4780] Kingsley, Danitza – Vol. 2: [1238] Kingsley, Gretchen – Vol. 3: [4048] Kingsley, Susan – Vol. 2: [1473] Kingston, Alex – Vol. 3: [3274], [3540], [4651] Kingston, Mark – Vol. 2: [1754]; Vol. 3: [2912], [3165] Kingston, Paul Miles – Vol. 2: [1697] King-Wade, Dixie – Vol. 2: [1422]; Vol. 3: [4344] Kiniski, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [2873] Kinkade, Chris – Vol. 3: [2929] Kinlaw, Chuck – Vol. 2: [2048]; Vol. 3: [2621], [2644], [3426], [3646], [3950], [4052], [4227] Kinmont, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4241] Kinnaman, Melinda – Vol. 3: [3803] Kinne, Marla – Vol. 2: [2427] Kinnear, Greg – Vol. 3: [2700], [3086], [3892]; Vol. 4: [4930] Kinnear, Rory – Vol. 4: [5087] Kinnear, Roy – Vol. 1: [622]; Vol. 2: [1300], [1925], [2572] Kinnes, Edwina – Vol. 2: [1408] Kinney, Ali – Vol. 3: [2879] Kinney, Endyia – Vol. 2: [2491] Kinney, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1747], [2183]; Vol. 3: [2951] Kinney, Mike – Vol. 3: [2610], [3489], [4429]; Vol. 4: [4838], [5390] Kinney, Terry – Vol. 2: [2010]; Vol. 3: [2946], [3040], [3329], [3356], [3592], [4509], [4654]; Vol. 4: [5107], [5186] Kino, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [365]; Vol. 2: [2294]; Vol. 3: [2842] Kino, Robert – Vol. 1: [164], [719] Kinsel, Brian – Vol. 2: [2410] Kinsella, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3761] Kinsey, Lance – Vol. 2: [1316]; Vol. 3: [3101], [4021] Kinski, Klaus – Vol. 2: [2453] Kinski, Nastassja – Vol. 3: [2710], [2991]; Vol. 4: [5105], [5167], [5288], [5402], [5434] Kinsler, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4395] Kinsly, Kelsa – Vol. 3: [3945], [4203], [4455] Kinsman, Kathy – Vol. 3: [3080] Kinsner, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1819] Kinyon, Barry – Vol. 3: [3220] Kinyon, Bert – Vol. 3: [3733]

Actors Index Kippen, Matt – Vol. 4: [4817], [5312] Kiraly, Attila – Vol. 3: [2884] Kiraly, Danielle – Vol. 2: [1682] Kirby Jr., Bruce (see Kirby, Bruno) – Vol. 1: [14], [982] Kirby, Bobby – Vol. 3: [3329] Kirby, Bruce – Vol. 1: [169], [632], [645], [752], [1014]; Vol. 2: [2055], [2097]; Vol. 3: [2618], [3085], [3334], [3977], [4066] Kirby, Bruno (see Kirby Jr., Bruce) – Vol. 1: [931]; Vol. 2: [1969]; Vol. 4: [4769], [5021] Kirby, Cheryl – Vol. 3: [3958] Kirby, Chris – Vol. 4: [4864], [4956], [5309] Kirby, David – Vol. 3: [2790], [4429] Kirby, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1477] Kirby, George – Vol. 2: [2397] Kirby, Jane – Vol. 3: [2606], [2806] Kirby, Joel – Vol. 4: [5085] Kirby, John – Vol. 1: [370]; Vol. 2: [1864], [2071], [2072], [2549] Kirby, Lee – Vol. 3: [3090] Kirby, Luke – Vol. 4: [5016] Kirby, Michael – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1619], [1795], [1838]; Vol. 3: [3650], [4166] Kirby, Paul – Vol. 3: [3731] Kirby, Randal – Vol. 3: [3060] Kirby, Randy – Vol. 1: [35], [85], [873]; Vol. 2: [1812], [1813]; Vol. 3: [3417], [3580] Kirch, John – Vol. 3: [4381] Kirchenbauer, Bill – Vol. 3: [3618] Kirek, Milos – Vol. 1: [797]; Vol. 2: [2454] Kiriazis, Nick – Vol. 4: [4795] Kiriyama-Lem, James – Vol. 3: [3684], [4307] Kirk, Alyson – Vol. 2: [1766] Kirk, Claire – Vol. 3: [3047], [4341] Kirk, DeWitt – Vol. 2: [1723], [2170] Kirk, Don – Vol. 4: [5098], [5496] Kirk, Gary – Vol. 3: [3589] Kirk, Howard R. – Vol. 1: [153] Kirk, James – Vol. 4: [4809], [4874], [4943], [4955], [5132], [5224], [5242], [5338], [5392], [5393], [5447], [5493] Kirk, Justin – Vol. 4: [4776] Kirk, Laura – Vol. 4: [5212] Kirkconnell, Clare – Vol. 2: [1765], [1920] Kirkconnell, John – Vol. 3: [4745] Kirkland, Adam – Vol. 3: [3699]

Kirkland, Mirabelle – Vol. 3: [2580] Kirkland, Sally – Vol. 1: [117], [239], [399], [528], [955]; Vol. 2: [1601]; Vol. 3: [2777], [3114], [3116], [3401], [3417], [4656], [4726]; Vol. 4: [4783], [4784], [5229], [5261] Kirkpatrick, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2323]; Vol. 3: [2605], [2744], [2945], [4041], [4662] Kirkpatrick, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3118], [4022] Kirkpatrick, Kathryn – Vol. 4: [4846], [4920], [4973], [5416] Kirkpatrick, Katie – Vol. 4: [5053] Kirkpatrick, Maureen – Vol. 3: [3489]; Vol. 4: [4920], [5215], [5239], [5245], [5353] Kirkpatrick, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5063] Kirkpatrick, Timothy – Vol. 3: [4628] Kirksey, Dianne – Vol. 2: [1944] Kirkwood, Cameron – Vol. 3: [4641]; Vol. 4: [4871], [5384] Kirkwood, Craig – Vol. 4: [5036] Kirkwood, David – Vol. 3: [3102] Kirkwood, Langley – Vol. 4: [5101], [5300] Kirsch, Karri – Vol. 1: [91] Kirsch, Kimberly – Vol. 1: [91] Kirsch, Larry – Vol. 2: [2159] Kirsch, Lawrence Patrick – Vol. 2: [1427] Kirsch, Stan – Vol. 3: [3686]; Vol. 4: [5366] Kirschenbauer, Karen – Vol. 3: [2806]; Vol. 4: [4771], [5133] Kirschner, Alexis – Vol. 3: [3128] Kirschner, Susan – Vol. 1: [321] Kirsh, Bob – Vol. 3: [4704] Kirshenbaum, Deborah [Debra] – Vol. 3: [2885], [3079], [3435] [4446] Kirshner, Mia – Vol. 3: [3602] Kirtz, John Henry – Vol. 3: [2926] Kirwan, Conor – Vol. 3: [2638] Kirwan, Dervla – Vol. 4: [5417] Kirzinger, Ken – Vol. 2: [1277], [1647]; Vol. 3: [2637], [2736], [2909], [3088], [3320], [4374] Kis, Jeno – Vol. 2: [2147] Kisch, Laslo Imre – Vol. 4: [4981] Kiser, Terry – Vol. 1: [63], [117], [172], [565]; Vol. 2: [1310], [2172], [2368], [2570]; Vol. 3: [3689] Kiser, Virginia – Vol. 1: [350], [535], [537], [885]; Vol. 2: [1203],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [1205], [1440], [1527], [1739], [2182] Kish, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1376]; Vol. 3: [3853] Kish, Tony – Vol. 2: [2094] Kisicki, James – Vol. 1: [128]; Vol. 2: [2079] Kislitsina, Natalia – Vol. 3: [4393] Kiss, Cornelia – Vol. 3: [3615] Kiss, Jozsef – Vol. 3: [2791] Kiss, Mari – Vol. 3: [3003] Kissel, Audrey – Vol. 3: [3663] Kissoon, Jeffery – Vol. 3: [4001] Kistler, Ben – Vol. 2: [2320] Kit, Sandy Martin – Vol. 4: [5406] Kita, Kusuo – Vol. 3: [3441] Kitaen, Tawny – Vol. 2: [1289], [1921] Kitagawa, Mika – Vol. 2: [2313] Kitchen, Diane – Vol. 3: [3802] Kitchen, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5047] Kitchen, Megan – Vol. 3: [3940] Kitchen, Michael – Vol. 2: [1279]; Vol. 3: [2947], [3228], [3633] Kitching, Art – Vol. 3: [2581], [2763], [4025]; Vol. 4: [5207] Kite, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3136], [4101], [4715] Kitson, Ken – Vol. 2: [2555] Kitsuda, Yoshie – Vol. 2: [2313] Kitt, Eartha – Vol. 1: [580], [1027]; Vol. 4: [4871] Kitt, Johnny – Vol. 3: [2850] Kitt, Sam – Vol. 3: [3179] Kittermaster, Carol – Vol. 3: [3733] Kittles, Tory – Vol. 4: [4824], [5066] Kittredge, Anne – Vol. 3: [2800] Kitva, Vaclav – Vol. 3: [3354] Kitzl, Albert – Vol. 3: [3540] Kivana, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [4583] Kiviaho, Rik – Vol. 3: [3919], [3945] Kizer, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1139], [1528], [1586], [2126]; Vol. 3: [2761], [3399], [3632] Kizzier, Heath – Vol. 3: [3025] Kjellin, Alf – Vol. 1: [345] Klace, Scott – Vol. 4: [4769] Klaff, Jack – Vol. 2: [1713], [2012]; Vol. 3: [2851] Klahr, James – Vol. 2: [1575] Klaman, Scott – Vol. 2: [1581] Klane, Caitlin – Vol. 3: [3977] Klanfer, François – Vol. 2: [1417], [1477], [1510], [1705], [1706], [1915], [2203], [2451]; Vol. 3: [2660], [2915], [2946], [3067], [3369], [3592], [4608]; Vol. 4:

[4952], [4958], [5158], [5203], [5428] Klapper, Paul – Vol. 2: [1904] Klar, David – Vol. 4: [5299] Klar, Gary – Vol. 2: [1264]; Vol. 3: [3080] Klar, Noah – Vol. 3: [4559] Klarer, Alain – Vol. 2: [1698] Klassen, Mari – Vol. 3: [4165] Klattenhoff, Diego – Vol. 4: [4831] Klauber, Gertan – Vol. 2: [1354], [1773]; Vol. 3: [3354] Klebba, Martin – Vol. 4: [5329], [5372] Kleeb, Helen – Vol. 1: [33], [177], [287], [587], [1012], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1140], [1416], [2521]; Vol. 3: [4645], [4646], [4647] Klega, Danny – Vol. 1: [985] Kleid, Mark – Vol. 3: [3976] Klein, Carrie – Vol. 3: [4728] Klein, Dan – Vol. 4: [5203] Klein, David – Vol. 3: [4219] Klein, Elizabeth Ann – Vol. 3: [4096] Klein, Francie – Vol. 2: [1863] Klein, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1619] Klein, Jill C. – Vol. 3: [2700] Klein, Joanne – Vol. 3: [2966], [3192] Klein, Linda – Vol. 2: [2050] Klein, Milton – Vol. 3: [4414] Klein, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [2981] Klein, Robert – Vol. 2: [2157], [2433], [2570] Klein, Robin – Vol. 2: [1654], [1966] Klein, Sally – Vol. 2: [1429], [1736] Klein, Sonny – Vol. 1: [679] Klein, Stacey Rae – Vol. 3: [3791] Kleiner, Dick – Vol. 1: [1068] Kleinmuntz, Manny – Vol. 2: [1303] Kleins, Robert – Vol. 1: [689] Kleit, Rick – Vol. 2: [1394] Klekas, Harry – Vol. 1: [77] Klekas, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1141] Klemenc, Ivan – Vol. 2: [2192] Klemesh, Christian – Vol. 3: [2979], [3583], [4195], [4713] Klemme, Brenda – Vol. 3: [4240] Klemperer, Werner – Vol. 1: [38], [831], [1076]; Vol. 2: [2220] Klenck, Margaret – Vol. 2: [2020]; Vol. 3: [3017] Klenhard, Dick – Vol. 3: [2676] Klenhard, Walter – Vol. 2: [1156], [2389]; Vol. 3: [3884], [4461] Kleronomos, Tracy – Vol. 1: [43]

251

Kleven, Max – Vol. 1: [186], [303], [660] Klevin, Sloane – Vol. 3: [3876] Kleyne, Bradley – Vol. 3: [4089] Kligman, Paul – Vol. 2: [2202] Klima, Honza – Vol. 4: [5194] Klimek, Darrin – Vol. 3: [3823] Kline, Colby – Vol. 2: [1649] Kline, Don – Vol. 3: [2676] Kline, Naomi – Vol. 4: [5357] Kline, Richard – Vol. 1: [893]; Vol. 2: [2066], [2317]; Vol. 3: [3424]; Vol. 4: [5094] Kling, Heidi – Vol. 2: [1712] Klinge, Sid – Vol. 3: [3677] Klinger, Brendan – Vol. 2: [1891] Klingler, Rebecca – Vol. 4: [5322] Klinkova, Jirina – Vol. 3: [3594] Klintworth, Brittany – Vol. 4: [5322] Klipa, Phil – Vol. 3: [3990] Klitsner, Stuart – Vol. 1: [586], [952]; Vol. 2: [1253] Kloce, Scott – Vol. 4: [5476] Kloegman, Paul – Vol. 4: [5188] Kloes, Scott M. – Vol. 3: [2575], [4662] Klohn, Thom – Vol. 3: [3456] Klous, Patricia – Vol. 1: [337]; Vol. 2: [2419] Klousia, Anne – Vol. 3: [2838] Klowcowsky, Isabelle – Vol. 2: [2013] Kludjian, Christine – Vol. 3: [3483] Kluger, Garry – Vol. 2: [1891], [2397] Klugman, Adam – Vol. 2: [1827] Klugman, Brian – Vol. 4: [5200] Klugman, Jack – Vol. 1: [309], [744], [781], [1062]; Vol. 2: [1797]; Vol. 3: [3977], [4029], [4592] Klum, Heidi – Vol. 4: [5120] Klunis, Tom – Vol. 3: [3431] Klush, Shawn Wayne – Vol. 3: [4302] Klutznick, Kim – Vol. 3: [3510] Klyneva, Nastia – Vol. 4: [5409] Kmeck, George – Vol. 2: [2095], [2262] Knapp, Charles – Vol. 2: [1804] Knapp, David – Vol. 1: [214], [934], [1006], [1092], [1127] Knapp, Evan – Vol. 4: [5357] Knapp, Sebastian – Vol. 3: [4245]; Vol. 4: [5082] Knappet, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2151] Knaup, Herbert – Vol. 4: [5236] Knaup, Karl-Heinz – Vol. 2: [1638] Kneale, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3232]

252 Knee, Stuart – Vol. 1: [1080] Kneebone, Tom – Vol. 3: [4383] Kneisely, Carl – Vol. 2: [2563] Knell, David – Vol. 2: [1216], [1236], [1338], [1607], [2297]; Vol. 3: [3582] Kneller, Skye – Vol. 4: [5177] Knepper, Rob (Robert) – Vol. 2: [2159]; Vol. 3: [3312], [3333] [3634], [4066], [4092], [4752]; Vol. 4: [5073], [5258] Knezevic, Slavica – Vol. 2: [1463], [1464] Knickerbocker, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2255]; Vol. 3: [2980], [3089], [3662], [4576]; Vol. 4: [5007] Knickerbocker, Will – Vol. 2: [1173], [1402]; Vol. 3: [3837] Knickrehm, Janice C. – Vol. 3: [3967] Knie, Rolf – Vol. 2: [1199] Kniesel, Steve – Vol. 3: [2795] Knight Sr., Delbert Henry – Vol. 1: [847] Knight, Alex – Vol. 3: [3112], [3877] Knight, Andy – Vol. 1: [1037] Knight, Charlotte – Vol. 1: [361], [970] Knight, Christopher – Vol. 1: [259]; Vol. 2: [2502], [2507] Knight, Courtney Roper – Vol. 2: [1895] Knight, Cyndi – Vol. 2: [2006] Knight, Don – Vol. 1: [76], [160], [436], [700]; Vol. 2: [1752], [2285] Knight, Donna C. – Vol. 3: [4511] Knight, Dudley – Vol. 1: [42], [85], [633] Knight, Ed – Vol. 1: [543], [724] Knight, Esmond – Vol. 1: [629] Knight, Gene – Vol. 2: [1443], [2026] Knight, Gladys – Vol. 2: [1445] Knight, Jack – Vol. 1: [217], [402], [569]; Vol. 2: [1314]; Vol. 3: [2893], [3467] Knight, James Thomas Lee – Vol. 3: [4339] Knight, Jason – Vol. 3: [3660]; Vol. 4: [4859], [4913], [5063], [5180] Knight, Jeannette – Vol. 2: [1258] Knight, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3097], [3476], [4244]; Vol. 4: [4880] Knight, Keith – Vol. 3: [4469]; Vol. 4: [5173], [5198], [5226] Knight, Lily – Vol. 3: [2949], [3630], [3719], [4229]; Vol. 4: [4767], [5217]

Actors Index Knight, Matthew – Vol. 4: [4825] Knight, Michael E. – Vol. 2: [2259]; Vol. 3: [3085], [4318] Knight, Natasha – Vol. 2: [1750] Knight, Nic – Vol. 3: [4688] Knight, Perris – Vol. 3: [2629] Knight, Richard – Vol. 2: [1776] Knight, Rosalind – Vol. 2: [1796]; Vol. 4: [5084] Knight, Shirley – Vol. 1: [2], [141], [246], [351], [659], [756], [826], [899]; Vol. 2: [1234], [2152], [2554]; Vol. 3: [2674], [2800], [2861], [2920], [2958], [3138], [3226], [3488], [3537], [3797], [3800], [3870], [4007], [4124], [4295], [4418], [4550], [4616], [4671], [4743]; Vol. 4: [4992], [5215] Knight, Terry – Vol. 3: [4266] Knight, Tiffany Amber – Vol. 3: [2993], [4742]; Vol. 4: [5145] Knight, Tom – Vol. 4: [5358] Knight, Travis – Vol. 3: [3850] Knight, Trenton – Vol. 3: [2705], [4536] Knight, Tuesday – Vol. 2: [2170], [2183]; Vol. 3: [2921], [4058] Knight, Victor – Vol. 2: [1578], [1730], [2353]; Vol. 3: [2763], [2992]; Vol. 4: [5043], [5345] Knight, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1574]; Vol. 3: [3115], [4472]; Vol. 4: [4830], [5180] Knight, William – Vol. 3: [4133] Knight, William Hubbard – Vol. 1: [625], [791]; Vol. 2: [1249]; Vol. 3: [3704] Knight, Wyatt – Vol. 1: [350]; Vol. 2: [2183], [2437]; Vol. 3: [2655], [3210] Knightley, Keira – Vol. 4: [5286] Knighton, Martha – Vol. 2: [1650]; Vol. 4: [5315] Knighton, Melody – Vol. 2: [2473]; Vol. 3: [2697] Knighton, Zachary – Vol. 4: [5325] Knight-Thomas, Stephanie – Vol. 4: [5478] Knippelberg, Lee – Vol. 3: [2593] Kniss, Clinton – Vol. 3: [3980] Knobeloch, Jim – Vol. 3: [3124], [4474] Knobler, Claude – Vol. 2: [1478] Knoepfler, Alan – Vol. 3: [4470] Knoll, Alan – Vol. 3: [4700] Knop, Vaclav – Vol. 3: [2991] Knott, Robert – Vol. 2: [1448]; Vol. 3: [2799], [3556], [4410], [4423]

Knotts, Don – Vol. 1: [472]; Vol. 2: [2226]; Vol. 4: [5289] Knotts, J.R. (John R.) – Vol. 2: [2363]; Vol. 3: [2853], [2972], [3092], [3056], [3136], [3219], [3888], [4101] Knotts, Karen – Vol. 1: [745]; Vol. 2: [2226] Knotts, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1520] Knowchuk, Chad – Vol. 3: [3419] Knower, Rosemary – Vol. 2: [1867]; Vol. 4: [5357] Knowland, Joe – Vol. 2: [2096], [2538] Knowles, Maura M. – Vol. 4: [5209] Knowles, Patric – Vol. 1: [200] Knowles, Peter – Vol. 4: [5218] Knowles, Taryn – Vol. 3: [3706] Knowlton, Robert A. – Vol. 3: [4718] Knox, Alexander – Vol. 1: [848]; Vol. 2: [1396], [1672], [2454] Knox, Dee – Vol. 3: [4431] Knox, Gabe – Vol. 4: [5428] Knox, Jacalyn – Vol. 3: [4178] Knox, Jayme – Vol. 2: [1651]; Vol. 3: [2597], [3641], [3845], [3899], [4022] Knox, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [1664] Knox, Mickey – Vol. 2: [1548], [2350], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2943], [3666], [4065], [4626], [4627] Knox, Richard Alan – Vol. 1: [835] Knox, Terence – Vol. 2: [1315], [1342], [1772], [2010]; Vol. 3: [2635], [2695], [3555], [3766], [3871], [4023], [4093], [4359], [4417], [4618] Knox, Will – Vol. 2: [2193] Knuckey, Kim – Vol. 2: [1505]; Vol. 3: [3413]; Vol. 4: [5089], [5252] Knudsen, Eric – Vol. 4: [4828], [4887], [4960], [4986] Knudsen, Gunilla – Vol. 1: [365] Knudsen, Jed – Vol. 3: [3737] Knudson, Harlan – Vol. 1: [260], [474] Knudson, Kurt – Vol. 2: [1362], [1599]; Vol. 3: [2639], [4237] Knutson, Joel – Vol. 3: [3350] Knutson, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1682] Knyphausen, Felix – Vol. 3: [3325] Knyvette, Sally – Vol. 3: [2959] Ko, Linda – Vol. 3: [2612], [2916], [3113], [4389]; Vol. 4: [4755], [5048], [5126], [5294], [5397], [5398], [5400] Koa, Jorge – Vol. 3: [3138]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Koaho, Mpho – Vol. 4: [4901], [4916], [5155] Kobart, Ruth – Vol. 2: [1837] Kobayashi, Dian – Vol. 2: [1201], [1202], [1614], [1624]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3105], [3689] Kobayashi, Genki – Vol. 3: [3441] Kobayashi, Mike – Vol. 3: [4008] Kobayashi, Yasunga – Vol. 3: [3441] Kobe, Frank – Vol. 3: [4677] Kobe, Gail – Vol. 1: [572] Kober, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1841]; Vol. 3: [3074], [3158], [3445], [3545], [3625], [3731], [3806], [3928]; Vol. 4: [4769] Kober, Marta – Vol. 2: [1324], [1481], [1668], [2282], [2307], [2464] Koca, Bogdan – Vol. 2: [2480]; Vol. 3: [2691] Koch, Jacquie – Vol. 2: [1247] Koch, Mayor Edward I. – Vol. 2: [2418]; Vol. 4: [5383] Koch, Pete – Vol. 3: [4206] Koch, Robert M. – Vol. 3: [2601] Koch, Sebastian – Vol. 3: [3397]; Vol. 4: [5221] Kocher, Noemie – Vol. 3: [4489] Kochheim, Lory – Vol. 1: [691] Kockinis, David – Vol. 2: [2112] Koda, Muromaru – Vol. 3: [3441] Kodela, Alex – Vol. 3: [3046] Kodetova, Barbora – Vol. 4: [4980], [4981] Kodicek, Susan – Vol. 2: [2454] Koehler, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1682], [2048]; Vol. 3: [4098]; Vol. 4: [5394] Koelsch, Laurel – Vol. 3: [4110] Koen-Butt, Barry – Vol. 3: [4581] Koenig, Walter – Vol. 1: [385], [803] Koensgen, John (Jonathan) – Vol. 3: [3341]; Vol. 4: [5296], [5370] Koepenick, Brad – Vol. 3: [4423] Koerner, Brad – Vol. 3: [3011] Koethl, Tom – Vol. 4: [5052] Koetting, Tim – Vol. 2: [1319]; Vol. 3: [3153]; Vol. 4: [4961], [5086], [5201], [5255], [5451] Koffler, Laura – Vol. 2: [1831] Kofoed, Madeline – Vol. 4: [5151] Kofoed, Seana – Vol. 4: [4790] Koga, Tomoko – Vol. 3: [4455] Koga, Toshi – Vol. 3: [4455] Kogan, Milt – Vol. 1: [321], [473], [500], [546], [568], [604], [666], [745], [845], [959]; Vol. 2: [1912],

[2216], [2422]; Vol. 3: [3224], [3702]; Vol. 4: [4759] Kogan, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1621] Kohhar, Bikki – Vol. 2: [2323] Kohl, Terry – Vol. 3: [4630] Kohlamar, Elisabeth – Vol. 3: [3063] Kohler, Jack – Vol. 3: [3360] Kohler, Jon – Vol. 2: [1301], [1815], [1881]; Vol. 3: [3252], [3523], [4691], [4710] Kohler, Mary Ann – Vol. 2: [1225] Kohler, Wolf – Vol. 1: [451] Kohlund, Christian – Vol. 3: [2590]; Vol. 4: [4851], [5082] Kohlund, Erwin – Vol. 2: [2415] Kohn, Brian – Vol. 2: [2444] Kohn, Galia – Vol. 1: [682] Kohn, Gary – Vol. 3: [4354] Kohn, Joan – Vol. 3: [4553] Kohn, Marija – Vol. 2: [1759] Kohne, Bill – Vol. 2: [1738] Kohner, Eric – Vol. 3: [3431], [3578] Kohout, Jan – Vol. 3: [3228] Kohut, Bob – Vol. 2: [1989]; Vol. 3: [3528] Kohut, Walter – Vol. 1: [2] Kohyama, Shigeru – Vol. 3: [3441] Koike, Sakae – Vol. 3: [3441] Koizumi, Arianne – Vol. 3: [4730] Koji, Dan – Vol. 3: [4603] Kokaua, Nga Teariki – Vol. 2: [1175] Koker, Marie – Vol. 4: [4818] Kolacki, Jamie – Vol. 3: [4553] Kolain, Jason R. – Vol. 3: [4123] Kolb, Ken – Vol. 2: [1447]; Vol. 3: [4198], [4280] Kolibab, John – Vol. 3: [2672] Kolima, Lee – Vol. 1: [514] Kolinsky, Sue – Vol. 3: [4471] Kolis, Tracy – Vol. 2: [1409]; Vol. 3: [3904] Kollarz Jr., Harry – Vol. 3: [4555] Kolldehoff, Reinhard – Vol. 1: [64] Kolldehoff, René – Vol. 2: [2551] Koller, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3328] Kolls, Jay – Vol. 3: [3521] Kolls, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [2844] Kolman, Allan – Vol. 2: [1476], [1539]; Vol. 3: [4085], [4285] Kologie, Ron – Vol. 2: [1297] Komalestewa, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1884] Koman, Jacek – Vol. 3: [3000] Kominowski, Bogdan – Vol. 2: [1644]; Vol. 3: [2912] Komorowska, Liliana – Vol. 3: [3578], [3594]; Vol. 4: [5316]

253

Konakas, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [490] Koncz, Gabor – Vol. 3: [4145] Kondan, Karen (aka Kondrazian, Karen) – Vol. 1: [450] Kondazian, Karen – Vol. 2: [1267], [2261]; Vol. 3: [3730], [3859]; Vol. 4: [5074] Kondo, Masakazu – Vol. 3: [3441] Kondrashoff, Kim – Vol. 2: [1368], [1690], [1878]; Vol. 3: [2627], [2817], [2857], [2909], [4097], [4405], [4537] Konenickeron, Mike – Vol. 3: [3572] Konig, Cara – Vol. 3: [4114] Konig, Tex – Vol. 2: [1319]; Vol. 3: [4482] Konigsberg, Frank – Vol. 2: [1650] Konoval, Karin – Vol. 2: [1561]; Vol. 3: [2604], [2612], [2880], [3119], [3147], [3268], [3496], [3805], [4388], [4676]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5177], [5188], [5238], [5372] Konrad, Antal – Vol. 3: [3803]; Vol. 4: [5127] Konrad, Anton – Vol. 2: [2053] Konrad, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [63] Konrad, Kristof – Vol. 3: [4062] Konsta, Dina – Vol. 2: [2101] Kontomitras, Jeanette – Vol. 3: [3361] Konupek, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [3058] Koock, Guich – Vol. 1: [40], [706]; Vol. 2: [1886]; Vol. 3: [4442], [4506], [4619], [4637] Kool, Forin – Vol. 3: [2691] Koolsberg, William J. – Vol. 1: [217] Koon, Don – Vol. 3: [3958] Koon, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [2264], [2355]; Vol. 3: [2621], [2726], [3085], [3508], [3833], [3871], [3894], [4108], [4253], [4261], [4404]; Vol. 4: [5108] Koons, Bob – Vol. 1: [595], [776] Koons, Jon – Vol. 3: [4174] Koons, Robert – Vol. 2: [1167], [1647] Koopepequanicit, Buffalochild – Vol. 3: [2936] Koopman, Willi – Vol. 1: [298] Koos, Balazs – Vol. 3: [3912], [4179], [4458]; Vol. 4: [5155], [5381], [5441] Kopache, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2207]; Vol. 3: [2617], [2628], [2782], [2831], [2860], [3271], [3394], [3608], [3839], [4047], [4724] Kopacz, Yvonna – Vol. 4: [4764]

254 Kopek, Arnold – Vol. 2: [2445] Kopell, Bernie – Vol. 1: [401], [610], [715]; Vol. 2: [1356], [1602]; Vol. 3: [3749] Kopelow, Michael – Vol. 3: [4233] Kopins, Karen – Vol. 2: [2135], [2470]; Vol. 3: [2651] Kopit, Arthur – Vol. 3: [4222] Kopit, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4532] Kopolan, Harry – Vol. 2: [1525] Kopp, David – Vol. 3: [3899], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4939], [5343] Kopp, Lawrence – Vol. 2: [2234] Kopp, Lee Michael – Vol. 2: [1275] Koppala, Frank – Vol. 2: [1381], [1645], [1847], [2049]; Vol. 3: [3155] Koppel, Norita – Vol. 2: [2416] Koppel, Nurit – Vol. 3: [3977] Kopper, Dan – Vol. 2: [2140]; Vol. 3: [4071], [4073], [4076], [4594] Kopsa, Mike – Vol. 3: [2922], [3836], [4022], [4118]; Vol. 4: [4855], [4915], [4984], [5388], [5413] Kopvic, Frank – Vol. 2: [1588]; Vol. 3: [3952] Kopy, Steve – Vol. 2: [2039] Kopyc, Bob – Vol. 3: [4116] Kopyl, Kim – Vol. 4: [5249] Korbel, Kelle Jo – Vol. 3: [3424] Korber, Marta – Vol. 2: [1755] Korbich, Eddie – Vol. 4: [5164] Korbin, Gaetana – Vol. 3: [2586], [2612], [3482], [3636], [4394]; Vol. 4: [4814] Korbin, Joyce R. – Vol. 3: [3795] Kordich, Melinda – Vol. 3: [4637] Korea, Simpson – Vol. 2: [1929] Korewa, Saul – Vol. 3: [3967] Korf, Mia – Vol. 3: [2902], [4333], [4556] Korinke, Jim – Vol. 3: [3806] Korisky, Marge – Vol. 2: [1473] Korkes, Jon – Vol. 1: [85], [959], [1114]; Vol. 2: [2422]; Vol. 3: [3438] Korkunis, Debbie – Vol. 3: [2903] Korman, Harvey – Vol. 1: [104], [609], [979], [1022]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1298], [1386], [1762]; Vol. 3: [2700] Korn, Iris – Vol. 1: [994] Korn, Michael – Vol. 2: [1169] Koromzay, Alix – Vol. 3: [3012], [3294], [4156] Korongnai, Karoly – Vol. 3: [2884] Korot, Alla – Vol. 3: [2899] Korsmo, Charlie – Vol. 3: [3417]

Actors Index Kortvelyessi, Zsolt – Vol. 2: [2053]; Vol. 3: [3474] Korty, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4155] Koruba, Matt – Vol. 3: [4407] Korver, Paul – Vol. 3: [2865] Korvin, Charles – Vol. 1: [439] Korwin, Anna – Vol. 1: [513]; Vol. 2: [2514] Korwin, Devra – Vol. 1: [842], [979], [993], [1105] Kosaka, Peter – Vol. 3: [2779], [2952], [3323], [3336]; Vol. 4: [5112], [5390] Kosek, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1582] Kosh, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1409]; Vol. 3: [4463] Kositsky, Adam – Vol. 2: [1860] Koskella, Kirk – Vol. 2: [1687], [1720] Koskie, Melanie – Vol. 3: [2796] Kosko, Steve – Vol. 2: [1491] Koskoff, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3488] Kosleck, Martin – Vol. 1: [602], [1076] Koslo, Corrine – Vol. 3: [2984], [4676]; Vol. 4: [5123] Koslo, Paul – Vol. 1: [76], [211], [606], [845], [872]; Vol. 2: [1616], [1748], [1805], [2196]; Vol. 3: [3129], [3743] Kosloski, Emily – Vol. 4: [5018] Koson, Agnieszka – Vol. 3: [3821] Koss, Alan – Vol. 1: [178], [550]; Vol. 2: [1363]; Vol. 3: [3185], [4422] Koss, Dwight – Vol. 2: [1143], [1333], [1561], [2476] Kossin, Andy – Vol. 3: [3457], [4206] Kosslyn, Jack – Vol. 1: [83] Kost, Don – Vol. 2: [2079] Kostel, Selma – Vol. 3: [4536] Kosterman, Mitchell – Vol. 2: [2476]; Vol. 3: [2863], [3119], [3204], [3865], [4097], [4115], [4165], [4667]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5453], [5458] Kostovoy, Tracy – Vol. 4: [5406] Kotalanela, Leonie – Vol. 3: [3864] Kote, David – Vol. 3: [3695], [3779] Koteas, Elias – Vol. 2: [2084], [2180]; Vol. 3: [3462], [4446]; Vol. 4: [5357], [5438] Kotecki, Robert – Vol. 3: [2715], [3872] Kotero, Patty – Vol. 2: [2028] Koti, Kati – Vol. 3: [2884] Kotke, Austin – Vol. 3: [3537]

Kotliski, Marge – Vol. 2: [1871]; Vol. 3: [2910], [3334], [3600], [3632], [4649] Kotowich, Brennan – Vol. 3: [2854], [2881] Kotta, Carmen – Vol. 2: [1691] Kottman, Susan – Vol. 3: [3079], [3288]; Vol. 4: [5239] Kotto, Yaphet – Vol. 1: [719], [805]; Vol. 2: [1207], [1445], [1657], [1738], [2118], [2140], [2153], [2173], [2193], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2601], [2655], [2879], [2925], [3030], [3065], [3188], [3564]; Vol. 4: [5032] Kotyk, Glen – Vol. 3: [3775] Kotz, Adam – Vol. 3: [3808], [4322]; Vol. 4: [5138] Kotz, Gary – Vol. 3: [3362] Kouchalakos, Tom – Vol. 3: [3249], [3299], [3631], [3678], [3780], [4154], [4366] Koulias, Art – Vol. 1: [227] Kountz, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3234]; Vol. 4: [5011] Kourtidis, Constantine – Vol. 4: [5496] Kousi, Katherine – Vol. 3: [3163] Koustik, Art – Vol. 1: [846]; Vol. 2: [2570] Koutaibi, Houda – Vol. 3: [4352] Kouth, Gabe – Vol. 3: [3419], [4303] Kouth, Samuel – Vol. 3: [2742] Kovacevic, Radomir – Vol. 2: [2192] Kovacik, Robert – Vol. 4: [5183] Kovacs, Danny – Vol. 3: [3191], [3360] Kovacs, Don – Vol. 2: [2094] Kovacs, Geza – Vol. 2: [1377], [1578]; Vol. 3: [2610], [2719], [2735], [2905], [3069], [3178], [3443], [3513], [3810], [4129], [4138], [4687]; Vol. 4: [5095] Kovacs, Istvan – Vol. 2: [2053] Kovacs, Mijou – Vol. 2: [1638], [1928], [2516] Kovacs, Pal – Vol. 2: [2147] Kovacs, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4145] Kovary, Georg – Vol. 2: [2012] Kove, Martin – Vol. 1: [117], [546]; Vol. 2: [1395], [1690], [2479]; Vol. 3: [2811], [3322], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4988], [4989], [5014], [5028] Kovens, Ed – Vol. 2: [1998] Kovitz, Randy – Vol. 2: [1303], [1585]; Vol. 3: [2737], [3216] Kovner, Peter – Vol. 3: [3630]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Kovsky, Richard – Vol. 3: [2897], [4569] Kowalczyk, Tom – Vol. 3: [3325] Kowalik, Philip – Vol. 4: [4973] Kowalski, Michelangelo – Vol. 2: [2391] Kowalski, Peter – Vol. 1: [1128]; Vol. 2: [2054] Kowanko, Peter – Vol. 2: [1610], [2367], [2469]; Vol. 3: [4550] Kowelski, Maurice – Vol. 1: [1027] Kowitz, Peter – Vol. 3: [4185] Koyama, John – Vol. 4: [4765] Koyata, Lance – Vol. 3: [3336] Kozak, Greg – Vol. 2: [2356] Kozak, Harley Jane – Vol. 3: [2627], [2633], [3161], [3296], [4362], [4537], [4615] Kozak, Heidi – Vol. 2: [1326] Kozak, John – Vol. 3: [4446] Kozicki, Barbara – Vol. 4: [4870] Kozielic, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [4897] Kozlov, Tamar – Vol. 4: [5455] Kozlowski, Linda – Vol. 2: [1434], [1545] Kozol, Robert – Vol. 3: [4427] Kraatz, Oliver – Vol. 4: [5013] Krabbe, Jeroen – Vol. 2: [1679], [2564]; Vol. 3: [3143], [3210], [3978], [4001], [4202], [4277], [4393]; Vol. 4: [5082] Kraemer, Jacob – Vol. 4: [4949] Kraft, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3647] Kraft, Scott – Vol. 2: [1649], [2224]; Vol. 3: [2890], [3840] Krag, James – Vol. 2: [2485], [2523] Kragen, Ken – Vol. 3: [3684] Krajewski, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3630] Krakoff, Angelo – Vol. 3: [3257] Krakoff, Marcello – Vol. 2: [1793], [2256], [2278], [2486] Krakoff, Randy – Vol. 2: [2531] Krakow, Maryann – Vol. 1: [85] Krakower, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3289] Krakowski, Jane – Vol. 2: [2534]; Vol. 3: [2611], [4730]; Vol. 4: [4872], [5091] Kramar, Hubert – Vol. 2: [2516]; Vol. 3: [2835] Kramarov, Savely – Vol. 2: [1476] Kramer, Alissa – Vol. 4: [4820] Kramer, Aubrey – Vol. 3: [2759] Kramer, Bert – Vol. 1: [741]; Vol. 3: [3888] Kramer, Eitan – Vol. 3: [2788] Kramer, Eric Allan – Vol. 2: [1646], [1743]; Vol. 3: [2909], [3584], [4224]; Vol. 4: [5412]

Kramer, George – Vol. 1: [763], [781] Kramer, Greg – Vol. 4: [5091], [5290], [5489] Kramer, Heidi – Vol. 4: [4820] Kramer, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [60]; Vol. 3: [3060] Kramer, Ken – Vol. 3: [2586], [2630], [2742], [3002], [3154], [3276], [3344], [3471], [3699], [3912], [4492]; Vol. 4: [5016], [5095], [5236], [5478] Kramer, Kimberlee – Vol. 3: [3111] Kramer, Mandel – Vol. 2: [1521] Kramer, Michael – Vol. 3: [2902], [3067], [3427], [3912]; Vol. 4: [5292] Kramer, Murray – Vol. 1: [297]; Vol. 2: [2039] Kramer, Stepfanie – Vol. 2: [1269], [1545], [2407]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2894], [3055], [4525]; Vol. 4: [5040] Kramer, Steven – Vol. 2: [1908]; Vol. 3: [4427] Kramm, Hans – Vol. 2: [1867] Kranidas, Nicole – Vol. 3: [4143] Krannick, Ken – Vol. 2: [1886] Krantz, Peter – Vol. 3: [2688], [3481], [4413], [4446]; Vol. 4: [5155] Krantz, Robert – Vol. 2: [1234], [2084], [2383] Krape, Evelyn – Vol. 3: [3960] Krapic, Kristina – Vol. 3: [2781] Krasinski, Ron – Vol. 3: [2760] Krasner, Norm – Vol. 2: [2527] Krasnopolski, Alexei – Vol. 3: [2851] Krassenbaum, Mark – Vol. 3: [4268] Krassner, J. David – Vol. 2: [1479] Kratzig, Sadie – Vol. 3: [2913] Kraul, David – Vol. 2: [2394] Kraulis, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4563]; Vol. 4: [4871], [4899], [5239] Kraus, Philip – Vol. 2: [2195] Kraus, Ralph – Vol. 2: [2079] Krause, Brian – Vol. 3: [2977], [3144]; Vol. 4: [5304] Krause, Peter – Vol. 3: [3115] Krauss, Arnie – Vol. 2: [2297] Krauss, Christina-Avis – Vol. 2: [1581], [2469] Krauss, Julie – Vol. 1: [733] Kravchenko, Vitaliy – Vol. 4: [5144] Kravitz, Steven – Vol. 3: [4031] Krawford, Gary – Vol. 1: [977]; Vol. 3: [2846], [3441], [4723]

255

Krawic, Michael – Vol. 2: [2010]; Vol. 3: [2792], [3086], [3524], [3901], [4512] Krayk, Stefan – Vol. 3: [4276] Krebs, Susan – Vol. 2: [1265], [1543], [1551], [1620], [1727], [1901], [2040], [2518]; Vol. 3: [3010], [3473], [3627], [3684], [4098]; Vol. 4: [4768], [5217] Kreger, Bill – Vol. 3: [4299] Kreichbaum, Xavier – Vol. 2: [2053] Kreiger, Nick – Vol. 1: [581], [692]; Vol. 2: [2022] Kreiger, Roben – Vol. 2: [1298] Kreindel, Mitchell – Vol. 2: [1622], [1974], [2005]; Vol. 3: [3390] Kreindl, Werner – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [2551] Kreiz, Alit – Vol. 4: [5077] Krejus, Kim – Vol. 3: [3256], [3979] Krek, Michael – Vol. 4: [4914] Kremble, Mark – Vol. 3: [3342] Kremer, Arthur – Vol. 4: [5138] Kremer, Dan – Vol. 3: [3280] Kremer, Jean-Baptiste – Vol. 4: [4888] Krenn, Sherrie – Vol. 3: [3185] Krenz, Joyce – Vol. 3: [3706]; Vol. 4: [5224] Krepela, Kristina – Vol. 4: [5105] Kreppel, Paul – Vol. 2: [1994] Kreshka, Ilene – Vol. 3: [3484] Kreshka, Paul – Vol. 3: [3484] Kreski, Connie – Vol. 1: [36], [117], [1034] Kressin, Lianne – Vol. 2: [1181] Kretschmann, Thomas – Vol. 4: [4953], [4983] Kreuger, Marvin – Vol. 3: [4120] Kreuk, Kristin – Vol. 4: [5117], [5372] Kreuzer, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2751] Krevesky, George – Vol. 3: [4419] Krevoy, Cecile – Vol. 3: [3075], [3752], [4349] Kriegel, David – Vol. 3: [4622] Krieger, Robin – Vol. 3: [4051] Kriegler, Vicki – Vol. 1: [664]; Vol. 2: [1429] Krier, Randy – Vol. 2: [1487] Kriesa, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1236], [1752], [1993], [2216]; Vol. 3: [4201], [4232], [4278], [4498], [4556]; Vol. 4: [5273] Krige, Alice – Vol. 2: [1208], [1487], [1500], [2281], [2411], [2515]; Vol. 3: [3061], [3105], [3114], [3435], [3511], [3536],

256 [3559], [3575], [3605], [3614], [3662], [3808]; Vol. 4: [4788], [4931], [4980], [5218] Krilling, Rhed – Vol. 3: [3284] Krimer, Jorge – Vol. 2: [1196] Krimmer, Wortham – Vol. 2: [1423] Kringkrai, Kurn – Vol. 2: [1902] Krisch, Johannes – Vol. 3: [3484] Kristel, Sylvia – Vol. 2: [1300], [1968] Kristen, Anne – Vol. 2: [1489] Kristen, Lidia – Vol. 1: [54], [287] Kristen, Marta – Vol. 2: [2383]; Vol. 3: [3399] Kristin, Pam – Vol. 2: [1390] Kristof, Ivo – Vol. 2: [1463], [1464] Kristofer, Jason – Vol. 3: [2903], [3372] Kristofferson, Kris – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [1168], [1243], [1842], [1894], [2364], [2470]; Vol. 3: [2641], [2726], [2759], [2871], [3023], [3541], [3832], [4021], [4026], [4363], [4473], [4555], [4584], [4599]; Vol. 4: [5261] Kristofferson, Tracy – Vol. 3: [2641] Kristopher, Jason – Vol. 3: [3583] Krochmal, Jenny – Vol. 3: [2726], [4040], [4416] Krochovinova, Marta – Vol. 3: [2991] Kroeger, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4627] Kroeger, Gary – Vol. 2: [2223]; Vol. 3: [2651] Kroeker, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2941], [3174], [3912], [4161], [4450], [4507] Kroetch, Neil – Vol. 2: [2404]; Vol. 3: [3261] Krof, Jill – Vol. 3: [3809] Krofft, Kristina – Vol. 3: [3216]; Vol. 4: [4775] Kroga, John – Vol. 1: [235] Kroger Jr., Charles A. – Vol. 2: [2320] Krohn, Charles – Vol. 1: [812]; Vol. 2: [1138] Krohnengold, Jay – Vol. 2: [1338] Krol, Joachim – Vol. 4: [4780] Krolls, Noam – Vol. 4: [5463] Krompier, Penny – Vol. 1: [497], [762] Kronen, Ben – Vol. 2: [2309]; Vol. 3: [3056], [4657] Kronenberg, Fred – Vol. 3: [3804], [4651] Kronish, Steve – Vol. 3: [2898] Krousel, Walter – Vol. 1: [581]

Actors Index Krowchuk, Chad – Vol. 3: [4434] Krueger, Regina – Vol. 2: [2133]; Vol. 3: [2862]; Vol. 4: [5107] Krueger, Robin – Vol. 2: [1622] Kruger, Ben – Vol. 3: [3787] Kruger, Gaye – Vol. 2: [1994] Kruger, Hardy – Vol. 2: [2516], [2517] Kruger, Jordan – Vol. 3: [2618] Kruger, Karen – Vol. 2: [1211] Krugman, Lou – Vol. 1: [518] Kruise, Doug – Vol. 3: [4590] Kruk, Tony – Vol. 3: [4719] Krum, Dorrie – Vol. 2: [1399]; Vol. 3: [3664] Krumholtz, David – Vol. 4: [4824] Krupa, Mark Antony – Vol. 4: [4786], [5016], [5098], [5296], [5361], [5455], [5475] Krupa, Olek – Vol. 2: [1417]; Vol. 3: [2632], [3630], [3671], [3908] Kruper, Karen – Vol. 3: [4510] Krupinski, Rene – Vol. 2: [2344] Krupnick, Jack – Vol. 1: [72] Kruschen, Jack – Vol. 1: [223], [293], [493], [505], [596], [1024]; Vol. 2: [1140], [1411], [1428]; Vol. 3: [2655], [3392] Kruschke, Howard – Vol. 2: [1646] Kruse, Erika – Vol. 2: [1441] Kruse, Paul – Vol. 3: [2925] Krutilek, Greg – Vol. 3: [4103], [4224] Krutonog, Boris – Vol. 3: [3210], [3908]; Vol. 4: [5380] Krygger, Juliana – Vol. 3: [3000] Krysko, Mark – Vol. 4: [4758] Krzanic, Dijana – Vol. 2: [1511] Kuan, Shi – Vol. 2: [1935] Kubey, Aaron – Vol. 3: [2782] Kubik, Alex – Vol. 1: [583]; Vol. 2: [2364] Kubik, Rudolf – Vol. 3: [3436] Kuby, Bernard – Vol. 1: [763]; Vol. 2: [1366], [1648] Kuchilan, Irene Lopez – Vol. 3: [3066] Kudaba, Elena – Vol. 2: [1136], [1204], [1369], [1863], [2497]; Vol. 3: [3576], [4482] Kudisch, Marc – Vol. 3: [2809] Kudrow, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3891] Kuehn, Juergen – Vol. 1: [1116] Kuehn, Kent – Vol. 1: [1127] Kuehnle, James – Vol. 3: [2652] Kuen, Cheung – Vol. 1: [661] Kuenstle, Charles – Vol. 1: [620] Kuglen, Samuel – Vol. 2: [1225]; Vol. 3: [3424] Kuhis, Thessy – Vol. 2: [2344]

Kuhlke, William – Vol. 1: [650]; Vol. 2: [2010]; Vol. 3: [2801], [4406] Kuhlman, Richard – Vol. 3: [2588], [4354] Kuhlman, Ron – Vol. 2: [2507]; Vol. 3: [2655], [3152] Kuhn, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2927] Kuhn, Evelyn – Vol. 2: [2279] Kuhn, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2480] Kuhn, Tyler – Vol. 3: [2618], [3214] Kuhne, Stacey – Vol. 1: [557] Kukurugya, Giulio – Vol. 4: [4774] Kulak, William Vincent – Vol. 2: [1452], [1577], [1961], [2043], [2448] Kulcsar, Mike – Vol. 1: [1059] Kuleya, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1929] Kulich, Vladimir – Vol. 3: [2727], [4027] Kulik, Jeni – Vol. 1: [92], [98], [490], [662], [903] Kulik, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [1679], [1800] Kulik, Mark – Vol. 2: [1274] Kulik, Sara Beth – Vol. 3: [3578] Kulka, Janos – Vol. 3: [3278], [3808] Kull, Elle – Vol. 3: [2821] Kuller, Richard – Vol. 2: [1374], [1469] Kulp, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2220] Kulrat, Krianghrai – Vol. 3: [4685] Kuluva, Will – Vol. 1: [672], [796], [890] Kulvinskas, Kari – Vol. 2: [2069] Kumagai, Denice – Vol. 2: [1323], [2252]; Vol. 3: [2588] Kumani, Peter – Vol. 2: [1870] Kunalzyk, Ulli – Vol. 2: [1576] Kunard, Penny – Vol. 1: [681] Kunesch, Harry – Vol. 2: [1600] Kung, Grace Lynn – Vol. 4: [5246] Kuniholm, Mai-Lis – Vol. 3: [3807] Kunis, Mila – Vol. 3: [3337] Kunitomi, Darrell – Vol. 2: [1738]; Vol. 3: [4000]; Vol. 4: [5193] Kunken, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5164] Kuntz, Gertrudis – Vol. 2: [2266] Kunz, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1767] Kunz, Simon – Vol. 4: [5081] Kunz, Steven – Vol. 1: [1040] Kupahu, Sherry Lynn – Vol. 1: [313] Kupchak, Claire – Vol. 3: [3774], [4103] Kupcinet, Irv – Vol. 2: [1540] Kupcinet, Kari – Vol. 3: [3818] Kupcock, Linda – Vol. 3: [3349] Kupecek, Linda – Vol. 1: [776]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Kuper, Karen – Vol. 3: [2888] Kupiec, Gregory – Vol. 2: [2186] Kuratomi, Lynn Kazue – Vol. 2: [1701], [2261] Kurbjohn, Chris – Vol. 2: [1576] Kurcz, Bob – Vol. 2: [1712] Kurhan, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [4308] Kurlander, Tom – Vol. 3: [2624], [2988], [3846], [3851] Kuroda, Emily – Vol. 2: [1166], [2170]; Vol. 3: [2670], [3104], [3143], [3415], [3662], [3934], [4062], [4315]; Vol. 4: [5406] Kurtis, Hattie Lynn – Vol. 2: [2080] Kurts, Alwyn – Vol. 3: [4470] Kurtz, Marcia Jean – Vol. 1: [688]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1774] Kurtz, Sheldon – Vol. 3: [2859]; Vol. 4: [4908] Kurtz, Swoosie – Vol. 1: [1077]; Vol. 2: [1144], [1208], [1642], [1941], [1950], [2451]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2654], [2715], [3400], [3494], [3719], [3917], [4098], [4124], [4484], [4504], [4588]; Vol. 4: [5367], [5482] Kurtzman, Katy – Vol. 1: [43], [259], [467], [599], [691], [713], [895], [1087] Kurtzo, Joe – Vol. 1: [620]; Vol. 2: [1842] Kurumada, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3786] Kusa, Richard – Vol. 1: [422] Kusatsu, Clyde – Vol. 1: [276], [317]; Vol. 2: [1755], [1841], [1979], [2128], [2241], [2262], [2389], [2505]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2630], [2677], [3058], [3321], [3515], [3582], [3702], [4173], [4330], [4508]; Vol. 4: [4769]. [5119] Kusenko, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3355]; Vol. 4: [5366] Kusevitsky, Esty – Vol. 2: [2556] Kushida, Beverly – Vol. 1: [523] Kushner, William – Vol. 2: [1902] Kusiak, Ron – Vol. 3: [3773] Kuss, Richard – Vol. 2: [1222], [1240], [1700], [1849], [1963], [2185], [2233], [2243], [2266]; Vol. 3: [3103] Kussman, Dylan – Vol. 2: [1198]; Vol. 4: [5217] Kussman, Susan – Vol. 1: [1068] Kusyk, Richard – Vol. 2: [1807] Kutcher, Jack – Vol. 1: [370], [605]; Vol. 2: [2507] Kuter, Kay E. – Vol. 1: [498]; Vol. 2: [1622]

Kutner, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3456] Kuttner, Erin – Vol. 3: [3720] Kutyk, Glen – Vol. 3: [4329] Kux, Bill – Vol. 3: [2658] Kuykendall, Fulton – Vol. 2: [1572] Kuz, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2774] Kuzelicki, Alex – Vol. 4: [4864] Kuznetscu, Alexander – Vol. 4: [4944] Kuzyk, Mimi – Vol. 2: [1240], [1531], [1682], [1967], [2050]; Vol. 3: [2643], [2757], [2779], [2952], [3029], [3064], [3065], [3066], [3070], [3174], [3205], [3427], [3476], [3481], [3511], [3709], [3911], [4426], [4429], [4535]; Vol. 4: [4920], [4945], [5001], [5045] Kwak, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4325] Kwan, Adrian – Vol. 3: [4685] Kwan, Alina – Vol. 3: [4685] Kwan, Betty – Vol. 1: [1059] Kwan, China – Vol. 3: [2673] Kwan, Ernest – Vol. 3: [3272] Kwan, Nancy – Vol. 1: [422]; Vol. 2: [1239], [1780], [1848]; Vol. 3: [2673], [3834] Kwanten, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5089] Kwasman, Sam – Vol. 2: [1224] Kwon, Katharine – Vol. 3: [3837] Kwong, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3517] Kwong, Peter – Vol. 1: [762]; Vol. 2: [2211], [2509]; Vol. 3: [2768] Kwong, Richard – Vol. 3: [2996] Kwouk, Burt – Vol. 1: [622]; Vol. 2: [1780]; Vol. 4: [4785], [5140] Kya-Hill, Robert – Vol. 1: [187], [769] Kybart, Peter – Vol. 3: [2926] Kyd, Susan – Vol. 4: [5457] Kydd, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5017], [5162] Kydd, Sam – Vol. 1: [390] Kyes, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2065] Kyi, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [3272] Kyker, Dick – Vol. 1: [606] Kylau, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2076] Kyle, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1952], [2497], [2567] Kyle, David – Vol. 1: [696]; Vol. 2: [1637] Kyle, George – Vol. 3: [3492] Kyler, Tyffany – Vol. 3: [3488], [4651] Kyles, Kyra K. – Vol. 2: [2092] Kyles, Monica – Vol. 1: [471] Kymberlie, Ann – Vol. 2: [1740]; Vol. 3: [4366] Kynman, Paul – Vol. 4: [5379] Kyokolu, June – Vol. 3: [2852]

257

Kyrieleison, Jack – Vol. 2: [2409] Kyte, Tyler – Vol. 3: [3065]; Vol. 4: [4949] La Beau, Beverly – Vol. 3: [3676] La Bine, Kyle – Vol. 3: [3099] La Brecque, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2685] La Caprara, Antonella – Vol. 4: [5203] La Fleur, Art – Vol. 1: [820]; Vol. 2: [1504], [1548], [1739], [1762], [1879], [1883], [2124], [2331], [2440], [2489], [2543], [2552]; Vol. 3: [3324], [3724] La Grande, Louis – Vol. 3: [3801] La Greca, Angela – Vol. 3: [4720] La Haye, David – Vol. 4: [4893] La Lumia, Drinda – Vol. 3: [3337] La Motta, John – Vol. 2: [2135]; Vol. 3: [2812], [4341], [4463] La Mura, Mark – Vol. 3: [2944], [2990], [4521] La Paglia, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2055]; Vol. 3: [2731], [2733], [2945], [3325], [3626], [3666], [3933], [4039]; Vol. 4: [5380] La Paglia, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3539]; Vol. 4: [4918], [5271] La Pere, Ray – Vol. 2: [1389], [2449] La Pierre, Georganne – Vol. 1: [570]; Vol. 3: [3488] La Plant, Pat – Vol. 3: [4216] La Porte, Sara – Vol. 2: [2460] La Rosa, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2777] La Rue, Eva – Vol. 2: [1444]; Vol. 3: [2988], [3127], [4020]; Vol. 4: [5391] La Rue, Walter – Vol. 2: [1442] La Russa, Anna – Vol. 3: [3486], [3537] La Selva, Anita – Vol. 2: [1369]; Vol. 3: [3841], [4385] La Torre, Tony – Vol. 1: [630], [1007]; Vol. 2: [1734] La Vella, Emidio – Vol. 3: [2590], [3538], [3640], [4642] Labanowski, John – Vol. 3: [3231] LaBarge, Sweeney – Vol. 3: [2683] LaBarr, Sid – Vol. 2: [1487] LaBelle, Patti – Vol. 2: [1559], [2499]; Vol. 3: [4031] LaBelle, Rob – Vol. 3: [2628], [2793], [2794], [4236], [4521]; Vol. 4: [5391] LaBeouf, Shia – Vol. 4: [5036], [5443] Labine, Cam – Vol. 3: [3953], [4621]

258 Labine, Cameron – Vol. 3: [3955], [4388] Labine, Kyle – Vol. 4: [5294] Labine, Tyler – Vol. 3: [3327], [3496], [4203], [4239]; Vol. 4: [4848], [5414] Labiosa, David – Vol. 2: [1435], [1641], [2180]; Vol. 3: [2625], [2743] Laborie, Gustavo – Vol. 3: [2712] Laborteaux, Matthew – Vol. 1: [152], [544], [994]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1875], [2306]; Vol. 3: [3681] Laborteaux, Patrick (also see Labyorteaux, Patrick) – Vol. 1: [117], [164], [746], [1120] LaBourdette, Katie – Vol. 2: [2199] Labra, Alvaro – Vol. 2: [1300], [2084] Labra, Berting – Vol. 1: [600] Labrosse, Terrence – Vol. 2: [1330], [1417], [1578], [1730], [2353] LaBruno, Tom – Vol. 2: [2189] Labyorteaux, Frances – Vol. 2: [1202] Labyorteaux, Patrick (also see Laborteaux, Patrick)- Vol. 2: [2174]; Vol. 3: [3227], [4431] Lacafa, Drew – Vol. 4: [5365] Lacamara, Carlos – Vol. 2: [1240], [1298], [1704], [2040], [2317] Lacasce, Russell – Vol. 2: [1514] Lacen, Modesto – Vol. 3: [3634] Lace-Smith, Candy – Vol. 3: [4538] Lacey, Deborah – Vol. 3: [4382] Lacey, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [3165] Lacey, Ronald – Vol. 1: [7]; Vol. 2: [1638], [2053]; Vol. 3: [3197] Lachens, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1246] Lacher, Taylor – Vol. 1: [40], [186], [226], [253], [464], [707], [780], [822]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1395], [1475], [2215], [2395] Lackey, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [4833], [5211] Laclouse, Alain – Vol. 2: [1578] Lacoux, Paul – Vol. 2: [1300] Lacov, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3186] LaCroix, Denis – Vol. 3: [2732] Lacroix, Fanny – Vol. 3: [4044]; Vol. 4: [5345] LaCroix, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3153], [3901], [4129], [4159] LaCroix, Peter – Vol. 3: [2664], [2772], [3081], [3262], [3477], [3635], [3852], [3972], [4272], [4459], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4846] LaCross, McKenzie – Vol. 3: [4418] Lacuna, Dody – Vol. 2: [1408]

Actors Index Lacy, Jerry – Vol. 1: [779]; Vol. 2: [1327], [1552]; Vol. 3: [3749] Lacy, John – Vol. 2: [2529]; Vol. 3: [3144], [4696] Lacy, Tom – Vol. 1: [511], [646] Ladan, Katya – Vol. 3: [2779] Ladd, Ann Shayne – Vol. 2: [2269] Ladd, Cheryl – Vol. 1: [1090]; Vol. 2: [1254], [1392], [1425], [1432], [1590], [1635], [1808], [2250]; Vol. 3: [2792], [2934], [2964], [2975], [3018], [3175], [3342], [3403], [3588], [3646], [3730], [3825], [4057], [4487]; Vol. 4: [4955], [5023] Ladd, Diane – Vol. 1: [79], [257], [1009], [1099]; Vol. 2: [1254], [1307], [1388], [1452], [1635], [1650], [1719]; Vol. 3: [2779], [3479], [3735], [3880], [4204], [4229], [4295], [4392], [4656]; Vol. 4: [4820], [4877], [4904], [5003], [5132], [5355] Ladd, Jordan – Vol. 3: [2792], [3175], [3342], [4651]; Vol. 4: [4820], [4920] Ladd, Margaret – Vol. 1: [885]; Vol. 2: [1907] Ladd, Terri – Vol. 3: [3408] Lade, Michael – Vol. 3: [3540] Ladhakhi, Phunsok – Vol. 2: [1822] Ladner, Lynn – Vol. 3: [3678] LaDue, Joe – Vol. 1: [658]; Vol. 2: [1299] Laeman, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4702] Laezza, Luiga – Vol. 3: [4326] Lafayette, Colia – Vol. 2: [1227], [1475] Lafayette, John – Vol. 2: [1192], [1251], [1494], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2787], [3131]; Vol. 4: [5366] Laffan, Pat – Vol. 3: [2696], [3137] Laffan, Patrick – Vol. 1: [1080] Lafferty, Devin Nicole – Vol. 3: [3213] Lafferty, James – Vol. 4: [5338] Lafferty, John – Vol. 2: [2469] Lafferty, Marcy – Vol. 1: [161], [181], [764], [1000] Lafferty, Perry – Vol. 2: [1568] Lafferty, Sandra Ellis – Vol. 3: [3962], [4221], [4661] LaFitte, Tommy – Vol. 3: [2575], [2945], [4082] LaFleur, John – Vol. 2: [1546] LaFleur, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4913], [5073], [5180], [5351], [5420], [5479] Lafond, Huguette – Vol. 4: [5071] Lafonde, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2286]

Lafoon, Duke – Vol. 3: [3560]; Vol. 4: [5325] LaForce, Natasha – Vol. 3: [3208] LaForge, George – Vol. 2: [2154] LaFortune, Roc – Vol. 3: [2581], [2763], [3286], [3397]; Vol. 4: [5209] LaFrançois, Jean – Vol. 2: [1635] Laftera, Andrea – Vol. 4: [4812] Lagano, Alicia – Vol. 4: [5444] Lagarto, Joao – Vol. 3: [3325] Lage, Jordan – Vol. 3: [4649] Lager, Martin – Vol. 3: [4687] Lagerfelt, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [1469]; Vol. 3: [3609], [3663]; Vol. 4: [5193], [5298] Lageson, Lincoln – Vol. 3: [3322], [3388], [3773], [4103], [4224]; Vol. 4: [4854], [5028], [5219] LaGioia, John – Vol. 2: [2119] Lagleder, Tom – Vol. 2: [1590] Lagon, Marty – Vol. 3: [4622] Lagonigro, Roberto – Vol. 3: [4642] Lagos, Chelsea – Vol. 3: [2718] Lagos, Poppy – Vol. 2: [1394] LaGrange, Michele – Vol. 3: [4081] LaGrua, Tom – Vol. 2: [2102], [2477]; Vol. 3: [3666], [3768] LaGuardia, Ernesto – Vol. 3: [4739] LaGuardia, Michael – Vol. 1: [931]; Vol. 2: [2240] LaGuerre, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1274] LaGueruela, Francisco – Vol. 2: [2560] Lagunes, Tegosa – Vol. 3: [2882] Laguori, Vanessa – Vol. 3: [3186] Lahana, Emma – Vol. 4: [5498] Lahav, Dalia – Vol. 3: [3640] Lahee, Sally – Vol. 2: [1754] Lahlou, Omar – Vol. 4: [5081], [5087] Lahman, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4316] Lahti, Christine – Vol. 1: [275], [567]; Vol. 2: [1168], [1519], [1677], [1905], [2057], [2325]; Vol. 3: [2646], [2935], [3230], [3280], [3353], [3458], [3613]; Vol. 4: [4768], [4837], [5246], [5250], [5269], [5306], [5491] Lai, Katie – Vol. 4: [5474] Lai, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1261] Laidlaw, Jackie – Vol. 3: [2946], [3613], [3924]; Vol. 4: [4887], [5213], [5323], [5472] Laikin, Cassidy – Vol. 4: [5222] Lail, Leah – Vol. 3: [2674] Lain, Jewell – Vol. 1: [1118] Laine, Cleo – Vol. 4: [5113]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Laine, John – Vol. 3: [3322] Laine, Karen – Vol. 2: [1208] Laine, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1161]; Vol. 3: [2575], [3017] Laine, Stewart – Vol. 3: [2781] Laine-Green, Janet – Vol. 3: [3164], [3235], [3802], [4134] Laing, Robin – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4804] Lair, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [3444] Laird, Betty – Vol. 3: [3350], [3908], [4247], [4248], [4351], [4420] Laird, Brendan – Vol. 3: [3557], [3830] Laird, Michael – Vol. 1: [794] Lairet, Andreina – Vol. 2: [1939] Lakatos, Sandor Deki – Vol. 2: [2147] Lake, Alan – Vol. 4: [5261] Lake, Bill – Vol. 2: [1705], [1795], [1915], [2007]; Vol. 3: [2740], [3066], [3344], [3598], [3732], [3810], [3988], [3991], [4158], [4213], [4356], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4766], [4835], [4867], [4890], [4898], [4900], [4965], [4997], [5002], [5071], [5076], [5078], [5158], [5163], [5180], [5297], [5307], [5319], [5349], [5353], [5378], [5390], [5410], [5416], [5474], [5477], [5479] Lake, Don – Vol. 2: [1651]; Vol. 3: [3463], [4363] Lake, Florence – Vol. 1: [53], [370], [592] Lake, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3818] Lake, Ricki – Vol. 2: [1204]; Vol. 3: [2700], [2849], [3579], [3900] Lake, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [2264] Lakin, Christine – Vol. 3: [4218] Lala, Joe – Vol. 3: [4039], [4477], [4753]; Vol. 4: [4764], [4978] Lalaine – Vol. 3: [2639]; Vol. 4: [5498] Lalama, Pat – Vol. 3: [4207], [4209] Lalande, François – Vol. 2: [2417]; Vol. 3: [3201], [4081] Lalani, Sultan – Vol. 2: [1535] LaLanne, Jack – Vol. 2: [1987] Lalas, Alexi – Vol. 3: [4469] Lalich, Eric – Vol. 1: [134]; Vol. 2: [1141] Lallou, Dari – Vol. 3: [3534], [4367] Lally, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1473] Lally, Michael David – Vol. 2: [2023]; Vol. 3: [2837] Lally, Mike – Vol. 3: [4252] Lally, William – Vol. 1: [1083]; Vol. 2: [2154]

Lalonde, Jacques – Vol. 3: [3637]; Vol. 4: [5207] Lalonde, Robert – Vol. 2: [1510] Lalor, Fiona – Vol. 4: [4911] Lam, Augustine – Vol. 3: [3272] Lam, Kiet – Vol. 3: [4685] Lam, Nathan – Vol. 2: [2266] Lam, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4538] Lam, Tony – Vol. 3: [2955] Lam, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1605] Lam, Wilson – Vol. 2: [1659] LaMar, Diana – Vol. 4: [4769] LaMarque, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [3751] Lamarre, Jacqueline – Vol. 2: [1621] LaMarre, Jean-Claude – Vol. 3: [3046], [3987] LaMarre, Margaret – Vol. 4: [5015] Lamas, Fernando – Vol. 1: [598], [697], [784]; Vol. 2: [1486] Lamas, Lorenzo – Vol. 2: [1455]; Vol. 4: [5033] Lamas, Roly – Vol. 3: [2950] LaMastra, Wendy – Vol. 2: [2243] Lamb, Col. Duane – Vol. 4: [5313] Lamb, Diana – Vol. 3: [3851] Lamb, Gil – Vol. 1: [799], [1025]; Vol. 2: [1575] Lamb, Karen – Vol. 2: [1275] Lamb, Larry – Vol. 2: [1339], [2484] Lamb, Mary Ann – Vol. 2: [2166] Lamb, Peadar – Vol. 1: [332]; Vol. 3: [3830], [4140]; Vol. 4: [4830], [5497] Lamb, Peter – Vol. 3: [3073]; Vol. 4: [4864], [5314] Lamb, Tambra Smith – Vol. 3: [4432] Lambarri, José Manuel – Vol. 4: [4774] Lamberg, Adam – Vol. 3: [3009], [3668], [4139] Lambert, Angela – Vol. 3: [2949]; Vol. 4: [5260] Lambert, Anne Louise – Vol. 2: [2016] Lambert, Annie – Vol. 2: [1948] Lambert, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1185], [1215], [1500], [2014] Lambert, Ed – Vol. 3: [3044] Lambert, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3294] Lambert, Jack – Vol. 1: [1101] Lambert, Jerry – Vol. 4: [4759] Lambert, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4423] Lambert, Lisa – Vol. 1: [95]

259

Lambert, Mark – Vol. 3: [3137], [3633], [4217], [4252]; Vol. 4: [4819] Lambert, Paul – Vol. 1: [302], [306], [402], [672], [691], [765], [828]; Vol. 2: [1234], [1635], [2248], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3351] Lambert, Steven – Vol. 3: [2777], [4398] Lamberts, Heath – Vol. 3: [2654]; Vol. 4: [4880], [5478] Lambie, Joe (Joseph) – Vol. 2: [1982], [1990], [2549]; Vol. 3: [3456], [4285] Lambing, Dawn – Vol. 3: [2680] Lambrecht, Yves – Vol. 3: [4752] Lambrinos, Vassili – Vol. 2: [2390] Lambton, Anne – Vol. 3: [3375] Lamey, Tommy – Vol. 2: [1691], [2453] Lamielle, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1238], [2059] Lamkin, Kathy – Vol. 3: [2910] Lamm, Karen – Vol. 1: [149], [416], [507], [557], [730], [785], [950] Lammin, Gary – Vol. 3: [3542] Lamonaca, Jesse – Vol. 4: [5357] Lamond, Don – Vol. 2: [1243] Lamond, Toni – Vol. 2: [1846] Lamonica, Daryle – Vol. 4: [5383] Lamont, Dan – Vol. 3: [3336] Lamont, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3343] Lamont, John – Vol. 1: [599] Lamont, Syl – Vol. 1: [165] L'Amoreaux, Clarke – Vol. 2: [1350] LaMotta, John – Vol. 1: [367]; Vol. 2: [2376] L'Amour, Angelique – Vol. 3: [3743] Lamour, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [229] Lamoureaux, Don – Vol. 2: [1578] Lampert, Cassandra – Vol. 1: [36] Lampert, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1133], [1226], [1288], [2021], [2317], [2322], [2349]; Vol. 3: [2699], [2720], [2908], [3163], [3408]; Vol. 4: [5226] Lampert, Zohra – Vol. 1: [79], [168], [551], [745], [980]; Vol. 2: [1323], [1611], [1612], [1770] Lampkin, Charles – Vol. 1: [96], [220], [288], [468], [518], [763]; Vol. 2: [1847], [1849] Lampley, Jim – Vol. 2: [1309]; Vol. 3: [2909], [4049] Lampley, Oni Faida – Vol. 3: [2574], [4700]

260 Lampman, Hugh – Vol. 1: [1041] Lamport, Michael – Vol. 3: [3526], [4469] Lamrani, Abdellah – Vol. 3: [4245] Lan, Hsai Ho – Vol. 1: [661] Lanaro, Guillermo – Vol. 2: [2084] LaNasa, Katherine – Vol. 3: [3414], [3574], [3970], [4199], [4310]; Vol. 4: [5207] Lanc, Madison – Vol. 4: [5285] Lancaster, Alandra – Vol. 3: [4275], [4442] Lancaster, Burt – Vol. 1: [682], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1210], [1370], [1935], [2083], [2273], [2330]; Vol. 3: [4081], [4289], [4642] Lancaster, Erica – Vol. 3: [3212]; Vol. 4: [5137] Lancaster, James – Vol. 3: [3439], [3574], [4602]; Vol. 4: [4789] Lancaster, Joan – Vol. 1: [1035] Lancaster, Kate – Vol. 3: [3798] Lancaster, Nial – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [3745] Lancaster, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3825] Lancaster, William – Vol. 1: [682] Lanchester, Elsa – Vol. 1: [483] Lanchester, Robert – Vol. 3: [4254] Lancilati, Louie – Vol. 2: [1165] Land, Bob – Vol. 3: [3002]; Vol. 4: [5025] Land, Janet – Vol. 3: [4429] Land, Paul – Vol. 2: [2180] Landa, Miguel – Vol. 1: [429] Landau, David – Vol. 1: [977] Landau, Martin – Vol. 1: [236], [866], [1084]; Vol. 2: [1526], [1658], [1829], [2039], [2224]; Vol. 3: [2577], [2763], [2808], [3605], [3688], [3808], [4372]; Vol. 4: [5016], [5057] Landau, Niki – Vol. 4: [5179] Landau, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3213], [4614] Landen, Derek – Vol. 2: [1943] Lander, David L. – Vol. 3: [3214] Lander, Diane – Vol. 1: [819] Lander, Steven – Vol. 3: [3568] Landers, Alan – Vol. 1: [468] Landers, Ann – Vol. 2: [1871] Landers, Audrey – Vol. 2: [2164]; Vol. 3: [2960], [3578], [4749] Landers, Harry – Vol. 1: [621], [621]; Vol. 2: [2213] Landers, Judy – Vol. 1: [178], [383], [1064], [1069] Landers, Matt – Vol. 2: [1953], [2560]; Vol. 3: [3004], [4221], [4222], [4341] Landers, Muriel – Vol. 1: [818]

Actors Index Landes, Michael – Vol. 3: [2985], [4163]; Vol. 4: [4854] Landesberg, Steve – Vol. 2: [1556]; Vol. 3: [3840], [4363] Landey, Clayton – Vol. 2: [2055], [2297]; Vol. 3: [2741], [2882], [2943], [3428], [4724], [4727]; Vol. 4: [5313] Landfield, Jerome – Vol. 1: [334]; Vol. 2: [1564] Landfield, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1600]; Vol. 3: [2589], [3689], [3715], [4128], [4716] Landford, Wallace W. – Vol. 1: [541] Landham, Sonny – Vol. 2: [1462], [2064] Landi, Sal – Vol. 2: [1387]; Vol. 3: [3048], [3666], [3789] Landis, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3415] Landis, Erol – Vol. 3: [3380], [4495] Landis, Harry – Vol. 2: [2558] Landis, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1253] Landis, Jessie Royce – Vol. 1: [686] Landis, John – Vol. 3: [4130], [4133], [4410] Landis, Monte – Vol. 1: [55] Landman, Christine – Vol. 2: [1259] Landman, Louis – Vol. 3: [4229], [4609] Lando, Brian – Vol. 2: [1620], [2440] Lando, Joe – Vol. 3: [2644], [3124], [4299]; Vol. 4: [4892], [4941] Landolfi, Krista Lynn – Vol. 3: [2783] Landon Jr., Hal – Vol. 2: [2397], [2553]; Vol. 3: [3708], [4229] Landon Jr., Michael – Vol. 2: [1258]; Vol. 3: [2764], [2765] Landon, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4622] Landon, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1874], [1875], [1876] Landon, Mark – Vol. 3: [4622] Landon, Michael – Vol. 1: [588], [597]; Vol. 2: [1875], [1876], [1902]; Vol. 3: [4622], [4681] Landor, Jenifer – Vol. 2: [1312], [1563] Landor, Rosalyn – Vol. 1: [513]; Vol. 2: [1186], [1873] Landreth, Theresa – Vol. 1: [43] Landrum, Bill – Vol. 3: [2751], [4367] Landrum, Jake – Vol. 4: [5279] Landry, Charle – Vol. 3: [3753] Landry, Clarence M. – Vol. 1: [443]

Landry, Gail – Vol. 1: [315]; Vol. 2: [2482] Landry, Jack – Vol. 3: [3763], [3813] Landry, Karen – Vol. 1: [749]; Vol. 2: [1336], [1402], [2083], [2236], [2565]; Vol. 3: [4195] Landry, Kim Multry – Vol. 3: [3693], [4505]; Vol. 4: [5346] Landry, Lantz – Vol. 2: [2057] Landry, Laurie – Vol. 3: [4387] Landry, Lorraine – Vol. 3: [3127], [3238], [4575]; Vol. 4: [4919] Landry, Paul – Vol. 2: [1594]; Vol. 3: [3990] Landry, Ray – Vol. 2: [2234]; Vol. 4: [4790] Landry, Sylvain – Vol. 3: [3345] Lands, Wendy – Vol. 3: [3332] Landsberg, David – Vol. 1: [415]; Vol. 2: [2268] Landsburg, Valerie – Vol. 1: [1043]; Vol. 2: [1934], [2264]; Vol. 3: [2673], [3966], [3997], [4502], [4618] Landzaat, André – Vol. 1: [62], [349], [533]; Vol. 3: [2601] Landzaat, Mitch – Vol. 4: [4831] Lane Jr., Teddy – Vol. 3: [4528] Lane, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3787] Lane, Bill – Vol. 1: [286], [303] Lane, Campbell – Vol. 2: [1438], [1651], [1731], [1862], [2059], [2384]; Vol. 3: [2637], [2722], [2823], [2824], [2922], [3032], [3437], [3498], [3547], [3567], [3937], [4118], [4142], [4318], [4350]; Vol. 4: [5123], [5372] Lane, Charles – Vol. 1: [393], [436], [992]; Vol. 2: [2220], [2397], [2516], [2531], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2595], [2908], [3446] Lane, Chris – Vol. 2: [1545]; Vol. 3: [3458], [3462] Lane, Colin – Vol. 2: [1564], [2449]; Vol. 3: [4700] Lane, Diane – Vol. 2: [1318], [1884], [1975]; Vol. 3: [3071], [3358], [3983], [4499]; Vol. 4: [5459] Lane, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [810] Lane, Fredric – Vol. 3: [2690], [3539], [4045], [4602] Lane, John Francis – Vol. 1: [682] Lane, Julia – Vol. 3: [4324] Lane, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4076] Lane, Lori Robin – Vol. 1: [75] Lane, Mark – Vol. 3: [4511] Lane, Michael – Vol. 1: [358] Lane, Michelle – Vol. 4: [5444]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Lane, Mills – Vol. 3: [4471] Lane, Morgan – Vol. 2: [2107] Lane, Nathan – Vol. 2: [1776]; Vol. 3: [2776]; Vol. 4: [5226] Lane, Randi – Vol. 3: [2907] Lane, Scott Edmund – Vol. 2: [1635], [2230], [2274] Lane, Teddy – Vol. 4: [5421] Lane, Tommy – Vol. 2: [2094] Lane, Yuri – Vol. 2: [1531] Lane-Block, Shana – Vol. 2: [1238], [1910] Lane-Limon, Sheila – Vol. 2: [2305] Laneuville, Eric – Vol. 1: [343], [642], [1052]; Vol. 2: [2274]; Vol. 3: [4400], [4595] Lang, Archie – Vol. 2: [1200], [1323], [1625], [2165], [2201], [2290]; Vol. 3: [2764], [3166] Lang, Charley – Vol. 2: [1562], [1597], [1807], [2079], [2135]; Vol. 3: [3904], [4557] Lang, Christa – Vol. 1: [585]; Vol. 2: [1246] Lang, David – Vol. 2: [2179] Lang, Doreen – Vol. 1: [87], [98], [233], [234], [240], [365], [453], [558], [583], [672], [731], [1016] Lang, Duval – Vol. 3: [2634]; Vol. 4: [5161] Lang, Gili – Vol. 3: [3010] Lang, Howard – Vol. 2: [1844], [2551] Lang, Janice – Vol. 3: [3550] lang, k.d. – Vol. 3: [3791] Lang, Katherine Kelly – Vol. 2: [1452], [1850] Lang, Mary – Vol. 3: [4619] Lang, Michael – Vol. 1: [1122]; Vol. 2: [1318], [1452], [2169] Lang, Perry – Vol. 1: [236], [1128]; Vol. 2: [2261]; Vol. 3: [2716], [4173] Lang, Robert – Vol. 1: [28]; Vol. 2: [1657]; Vol. 3: [2912], [3557], [4145] Lang, Sophie – Vol. 3: [3801] Lang, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1434], [1557], [2378], [2524]; Vol. 3: [2660], [2672], [2999], [3172], [3323], [3609], [3887], [4099], [4263], [4480], [4568]; Vol. 4: [4762], [4882] Lang, Stephen James – Vol. 3: [4014] Langdon, Adele – Vol. 3: [4426] Langdon, Anthony – Vol. 1: [1050]; Vol. 2: [1415] Langdon, Harry – Vol. 2: [1920] Langdon, Michael – Vol. 3: [4332]

Langdon, Paul Robert – Vol. 3: [4392] Langdon, Stacia – Vol. 4: [5083] Langdon, Sue Ane – Vol. 1: [1071] Langdon, Victor – Vol. 2: [2006] Lange, Andreas – Vol. 3: [3565], [3571]; Vol. 4: [4790] Lange, Ann – Vol. 2: [1471], [2298] Lange, Annie – Vol. 2: [1529], [1740]; Vol. 3: [4041] Lange, Christina – Vol. 2: [1156] Lange, Hope – Vol. 1: [4], [190], [324], [473], [583], [610], [879], [1010]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1415], [1578], [2154], [2180]; Vol. 3: [2707], [2924], [2983], [3018] Lange, Irma – Vol. 1: [146] Lange, Jack – Vol. 3: [3058] Lange, Jeanne – Vol. 1: [894]; Vol. 2: [1779], [1988] Lange, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3974], [4499]; Vol. 4: [5233] Lange, Jordan – Vol. 3: [3987] Lange, KelIy – Vol. 1: [658]; Vol. 2: [2000] Lange, Niklaus – Vol. 4: [4832] Lange, Ted – Vol. 1: [553], [610], [715]; Vol. 2: [1767]; Vol. 3: [3749] Langedijk, Jack – Vol. 2: [1578], [2353]; Vol. 3: [2763], [3261], [3572]; Vol. 4: [4995], [5131], [5180], [5318] Langella, Frank – Vol. 1: [646]; Vol. 2: [1867]; Vol. 3: [3112], [3860]; Vol. 4: [5077] Langen, William – Vol. 3: [4128] Langenfeld, Sara – Vol. 2: [2535] Langenkamp, Heather – Vol. 2: [2122]; Vol. 3: [4557] Langer, A.J. – Vol. 3: [3926] Langer, Chris – Vol. 1: [201] Langevin, Samantha – Vol. 2: [1187], [1424], [1550], [1688], [2356], [2451] Langford, Barry – Vol. 2: [2327] Langford, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [4862] Langford, Judy – Vol. 1: [867] Langford, Mat – Vol. 4: [4862] Langham, Chris – Vol. 3: [2709] Langham, Edward – Vol. 4: [5316] Langham, Wallace – Vol. 4: [4816], [4817], [4913], [5364] Langhart, Janet – Vol. 1: [83] Langhorn, Ryan – Vol. 2: [2157] Langland, Liane – Vol. 2: [1148], [1441], [1449], [1882], [1948], [2134]; Vol. 3: [3767]

261

Langley, Peter – Vol. 2: [1255], [2118], [2130]; Vol. 3: [2592], [3002], [3021], [4311], [4387], [4491], [4540] Langley, Victor – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [1500] Langlois, Genevieve – Vol. 3: [3792] Langlois, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1472] Langlois, Yves – Vol. 2: [1578] Langrick, Margaret – Vol. 2: [1495], [2405]; Vol. 3: [3287], [3294] Langrish, Barry – Vol. 2: [1295]; Vol. 4: [5218] Langrishe, Caroline – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1145], [1332], [1978] Langsdale, Keith – Vol. 2: [1344] Langston, Corinne – Vol. 3: [4446] Langston, De Anthony – Vol. 3: [4153] Langstone, Michelle – Vol. 4: [5411] Langsworth, Brian – Vol. 3: [3883] Langton, Brooke – Vol. 3: [3189], [3846] Langton, David – Vol. 2: [1312], [2555] Langton, James – Vol. 2: [1796] Langwell, Laura – Vol. 3: [2853] Lanier, Esther – Vol. 3: [2621] Lanier, Monique – Vol. 3: [3521], [3563] Lanier, Susan – Vol. 2: [1913], [2044] Lanier, Suze – Vol. 2: [1678] Lanier, Tom – Vol. 2: [1317] Lankes, Andrew S. – Vol. 3: [4586] Lankesheer, Robert – Vol. 1: [213] Lankford, Kim – Vol. 2: [2419]; Vol. 3: [3331], [3654] Lankford, Tom – Vol. 3: [3871] Lannen, J.L. – Vol. 3: [2670] Lannesburg, Grant – Vol. 4: [5242] Lannom, Les – Vol. 1: [131], [132], [239], [292], [437], [550], [767], [932], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1606], [1779], [2358]; Vol. 3: [3124], [4131] Lano, Peggy – Vol. 1: [650] Lanoux, Victor – Vol. 2: [1899]; Vol. 3: [3710] Lansberg, Constance – Vol. 2: [1160] Lansbury, Angela – Vol. 2: [1563], [1609], [1831], [1873], [2195], [2310], [2314]; Vol. 3: [3761], [3877], [3881], [3901], [4613]; Vol. 4: [4829], [5209], [5210], [5211]

262 Lansbury, David – Vol. 3: [3162], [4029], [4587]; Vol. 4: [4902] Lansbury, Felicia – Vol. 3: [3493] Lansbury, Jim – Vol. 2: [2394] Lansbury, Kate – Vol. 2: [1754] Lansing, Jason – Vol. 3: [4357] Lansing, John – Vol. 2: [1973], [2407] Lansing, Robert – Vol. 1: [39], [184], [226], [540], [1095]; Vol. 2: [1235], [2265] Lansky, Julie – Vol. 3: [4480] Lansky, Melisa – Vol. 3: [4480] Lanteau, William – Vol. 1: [33], [330], [408], [411], [604]; Vol. 2: [1585], [1993], [2430]; Vol. 3: [3111], [4295] Lanteigne, Kat – Vol. 4: [4842], [4898], [4949] Lantuch, Anni – Vol. 2: [1286] Lantz, Jan – Vol. 3: [4432] Lantzsch, Gary – Vol. 4: [4832] Lanyer, Charles – Vol. 2: [1553], [1814], [1955], [2243], [2354]; Vol. 3: [3445]; Vol. 4: [5114] Lanzener, Sonja – Vol. 2: [1321]; Vol. 3: [4123] Lao, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [4629] LaPage, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [353] LaPage, Roger – Vol. 3: [3678], [4422]; Vol. 4: [4982] Lapaine, Daniel – Vol. 4: [4757], [5018] Lapchinski, Larissa – Vol. 3: [3576], [4446], [4639], [4673] LaPera, Sal – Vol. 2: [1656] Lapina, Marina – Vol. 4: [5475] Lapina, Natalia – Vol. 3: [4212] Lapine, Phoebe – Vol. 3: [3145] Lapinskie, Clare – Vol. 3: [2922]; Vol. 4: [5052], [5146], [5414] LaPlaca, Alison – Vol. 2: [1871], [2001], [2281]; Vol. 3: [3526] LaPlante, Ed – Vol. 2: [1760] LaPlante, Mitchell – Vol. 3: [2861] LaPointe, Michael – Vol. 4: [5126] Lapommeray, Dave – Vol. 4: [5301] LaPorta, Dallas – Vol. 4: [5072] LaPorte, John – Vol. 3: [4496] LaPorte, Teri D. – Vol. 2: [1443] Lapotaire, Jane – Vol. 2: [2002], [2032], [2455]; Vol. 4: [4785] Lapp, Richard – Vol. 1: [159] Lappano, Jon Erik – Vol. 4: [5179] LaPrie, Crystal – Vol. 3: [2622] Lara, Alexandra Maria – Vol. 4: [5221] Lara, Boris – Vol. 2: [1641] Lara, Joe – Vol. 2: [2412]; Vol. 3: [2965], [3378]

Actors Index Lara, Marvin – Vol. 4: [4914] LaRae, Dominick – Vol. 3: [3115] Larbi, Sassi – Vol. 3: [4245] Larch, John – Vol. 1: [47], [138], [153], [187], [251], [291], [354], [623], [1105], [1111]; Vol. 2: [2517] Lardinois, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [1648] Lardpanna, Rided – Vol. 4: [5404] Laresca, Vincent – Vol. 3: [4515] Large, Adam – Vol. 3: [3357], [4446], [4668] Large, Norman – Vol. 3: [3279], [3321], [3524], [4724] Laricic, Dwight – Vol. 2: [2290] Larimar, Tony – Vol. 3: [2942]; Vol. 4: [5036] Larimere, Sherrie – Vol. 2: [1392] Larimore, Lois – Vol. 3: [2691] Larionov, Vsevolod – Vol. 2: [2145] Larken, Sheila – Vol. 1: [40], [644], [862]; Vol. 2: [1306], [1481], [1964], [2097]; Vol. 3: [2708], [2970], [3643], [3852], [4318] Larkin, Bob – Vol. 2: [1428], [1432], [2165], [2299], [2549]; Vol. 3: [2812], [4106]; Vol. 4: [4784] Larkin, Christopher – Vol. 4: [4972], [5026], [5354] Larkin, Donald – Vol. 1: [842] Larkin, Kristin – Vol. 1: [546], [1120] Larkin, Linda – Vol. 3: [4016] Larkin, Mary – Vol. 3: [3826] Larkin, Sheena – Vol. 2: [1967], [2353]; Vol. 3: [2992], [3261], [3441], [3998]; Vol. 4: [4786], [4790], [5091], [5237], [5455] Larner, Jonathon – Vol. 3: [4587] LaRocca, Sonny – Vol. 2: [1965] LaRocco, Carl – Vol. 2: [1162], [2492] Laroche, Armand – Vol. 3: [3571] LaRoche, Mary – Vol. 1: [101], [311], [1081] LaRocque, Paul – Vol. 3: [3667] Larocque, Pierre – Vol. 3: [4162] Laronde, Sandra – Vol. 4: [5426] Larrain, Michael – Vol. 1: [258], [555] Larrieu, Pauline – Vol. 2: [1698]; Vol. 3: [4489] Larriva, Tito – Vol. 3: [3131] Larroquette, J. Preston – Vol. 3: [3999] Larroquette, John – Vol. 2: [1209], [1371], [1709], [1848]; Vol. 3: [3065], [3999]; Vol. 4: [4757], [5432], [5463], [5469]

Larrymore-Kelly, Rae'ven – Vol. 3: [3882]; Vol. 4: [4985] Larsen, Bob – Vol. 2: [1445] Larsen, Brenda – Vol. 2: [1256] Larsen, Lori – Vol. 3: [2853] Larson, Bethany – Vol. 4: [4891] Larson, Brie – Vol. 4: [5308] Larson, Caroly – Vol. 3: [3153], [4429] Larson, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2091]; Vol. 3: [3215] Larson, Darrell – Vol. 1: [14], [167], [375], [701], [976]; Vol. 2: [1847], [1972], [1979], [2010], [2134]; Vol. 3: [2978], [3322] Larson, Dennis – Vol. 1: [89], [510], [1040] Larson, Donna – Vol. 3: [2634], [3349], [3949], [3980], [4283] Larson, Doug – Vol. 3: [2700] Larson, Elke – Vol. 3: [2829] Larson, Eric – Vol. 2: [1234] Larson, Ken – Vol. 2: [2469] Larson, Kylie – Vol. 3: [2829] Larson, Larry – Vol. 2: [2020], [2094]; Vol. 3: [3905] Larson, Liz – Vol. 3: [3186] Larson, Paul – Vol. 1: [1090]; Vol. 2: [1626], [1673], [1760], [1938], [2199], [2335], [2438] Larson, Scott Alan – Vol. 3: [3415] Larson, Sgt Anne C. – Vol. 2: [1198] Larson, Steve – Vol. 3: [3337] Larson, Todd – Vol. 3: [3200] Larson, William – Vol. 1: [250], [378], [491]; Vol. 3: [3305] Larson, Wolf – Vol. 3: [4425] LaRue, Bart – Vol. 1: [723], [926] LaRue, Florence – Vol. 2: [1652] LaRue, Lash – Vol. 2: [2364]; Vol. 3: [4026] LaRue, Rodger – Vol. 2: [1179], [1427] LaRusch, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [1614], [1719]; Vol. 3: [3534] LaRussa, Adrienne – Vol. 1: [133], [135]; Vol. 2: [2420] Larwood, Pat – Vol. 3: [2611] LaSalle, Eriq – Vol. 2: [2100], [2527], [2534]; Vol. 3: [3162], [3190], [3598], [4153] LaSalle, John – Vol. 2: [1326] LaSalle, Martin – Vol. 1: [410]; Vol. 2: [1146], [1525], [2051], [2083]; Vol. 3: [3995] LaSane, James – Vol. 1: [835] Lasater, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4577], [4600]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Lascher, David – Vol. 3: [2818], [2939], [3256], [3636], [4088], [4316], [4595] Lascoiti, Margarita – Vol. 2: [2084] Lascoumes, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1825] Lasell, John – Vol. 1: [321], [389], [411], [662], [794]; Vol. 2: [1494] LaSelna, Anna – Vol. 3: [4608] Laselva, Anita – Vol. 3: [2941] Laser, Dieter – Vol. 2: [2330] Lash, Kathy – Vol. 3: [2575] Lashley, Tamara – Vol. 4: [5484] Lashley, Wilma – Vol. 2: [2213] Lashly, James – Vol. 2: [1473], [1733], [1736], [1930]; Vol. 3: [2852], [3364], [3372], [3608], [4647]; Vol. 4: [5187], [5229] Lashon, Larisa – Vol. 4: [5137] Lasic, Frano – Vol. 2: [1939] Laska, Ray – Vol. 3: [2771], [2988] Laskawy, Harris – Vol. 2: [1485], [1656], [1780], [2037], [2071], [2240], [2302], [2418]; Vol. 3: [3367], [3888]; Vol. 4: [4812] Laskey, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1667], [2131]; Vol. 3: [2626], [3332], [3369], [3463], [3650], [4429], [4670]; Vol. 4: [4863], [5147], [5155], [5297] Laskin, Larissa – Vol. 3: [2902], [3067], [3792], [4179], [4639], [4651]; Vol. 4: [5001], [5297] Laskin, Michael – Vol. 2: [1422], [1432], [1766], [1814], [1890], [2049], [2184]; Vol. 3: [2986], [3305], [3784], [3962], [4095], [4121], [4703] Laskowski, Marcia – Vol. 3: [4407]; Vol. 4: [5064], [5251], [5432] LaSpada, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3583] Lass, Barbara – Vol. 1: [418] Lassan, Deidre – Vol. 3: [2691] Lasser, Louise – Vol. 1: [161], [504], [527]; Vol. 2: [1572]; Vol. 4: [4880] Lassez, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4300], [4606] Lassick, Sydney – Vol. 1: [180], [890]; Vol. 2: [1403], [2000] LaStarza, Roland – Vol. 1: [490] Laster, David – Vol. 3: [3632] Laszlo, Borbely – Vol. 3: [4225] Laszlo, Evan – Vol. 4: [5474] Latessa, Dick – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1770], [2038], [2100], [2189], [2246], [2469]; Vol. 3: [4311], [4515] Latham, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [287]; Vol. 2: [2351]

Latham, Jack – Vol. 1: [866] Latham, Louise – Vol. 1: [21], [43], [46], [284], [411], [487], [658], [790], [866], [905], [955], [989], [1000], [1105], [1121]; Vol. 2: [1491], [1585], [1883], [1905], [2073], [2169], [2279], [2299], [2375], [2427], [2466]; Vol. 3: [2935], [2951], [3401], [3498], [3508], [3800] Lathan, Bobbi Jo – Vol. 2: [1901], [1927] Lathan, Sanaa – Vol. 3: [3833]; Vol. 4: [4934] Lathem, Laurie – Vol. 2: [1777] Latifah, Queen – Vol. 3: [3779]; Vol. 4: [5132] Latimer, Godric – Vol. 3: [3369] Latimer, Hugh – Vol. 1: [513] Latimer, Michael – Vol. 1: [942] Latimer, Robert – Vol. 3: [3650], [4213] Latimore, Frank – Vol. 1: [94], [623] Latimore, Joseph – Vol. 4: [5347] Latiolais, Daro – Vol. 3: [4701] Latka, Geo – Vol. 1: [834] Latouche, Richard – Vol. 3: [4295] Latour, Nick – Vol. 2: [1538]; Vol. 4: [5315] Latremouille, Fred – Vol. 2: [1781], [2156] Lattanzi, Chloe – Vol. 3: [2876] Lattanzio, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1830] Lattas, Harry – Vol. 2: [2213] Lattimore, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4379] Lattuada, Francesco – Vol. 2: [1339] Latuselu, Lindamarie – Vol. 3: [2948] Lau, Alice – Vol. 2: [1239], [1328] Lau, Dennis – Vol. 3: [2903] Lau, Jim – Vol. 3: [4266], [4656]; Vol. 4: [4769], [5261], [5476] Lau, John – Vol. 3: [2903] Lau, Laurence – Vol. 2: [1220], [1533] Lau, Rain – Vol. 3: [3272] Lau, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1613] Lau, Wesley – Vol. 1: [106], [111], [194], [490], [734]; Vol. 2: [1776] Laubacher, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [2870] Lauck, Joe – Vol. 2: [2079] Laudenbach, Philippe – Vol. 2: [2036] Lauer, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2170]; Vol. 4: [5093] Laufer, Jack – Vol. 3: [2628], [3784]

263

Laugan, Lukas – Vol. 3: [3396] Laughlin, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3507], [4023] Laughlin, Brad – Vol. 2: [1545] Laughlin, John – Vol. 2: [1148], [1727], [1892], [2389]; Vol. 3: [3246], [3654], [3816], [4061] Laughlin, Molly – Vol. 3: [3507] Lauher, Bob – Vol. 1: [85] Launer, S. John – Vol. 1: [22], [368], [802], [1037]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1234], [1442], [1748], [1851], [1912], [2193], [2274] Laupus, Art – Vol. 2: [1867] Laurance, Judd – Vol. 1: [628], [636]; Vol. 2: [1955], [2026] Laurance, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1368], [1468], [1856], [2164], [2269] Laurance, Mitchell – Vol. 2: [1191], [1369], [1701]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2621], [3042], [3053], [3299], [3541], [3646], [3779], [4052], [4096], [4547] Laurans, Lydia – Vol. 2: [1770] Lauren, Ashlee – Vol. 3: [3647], [4620], [4661] Lauren, Holly – Vol. 2: [1240] Lauren, Julie – Vol. 3: [2843], [3690] Lauren, Tammy – Vol. 2: [1267], [1388], [1450], [1585], [1721], [1812], [1912], [2126], [2153], [2372] Lauren, Veronica – Vol. 3: [2651], [2656], [4171], [4282] Laurence, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4581]; Vol. 4: [4988], [4989] Laurence, Colin – Vol. 3: [4022], [4318], [4328], [4621] Laurence, Michael – Vol. 1: [933]; Vol. 2: [1428], [1440], [1716] Laurence, Paul – Vol. 1: [185]; Vol. 2: [1220], [1418] Laurence, Rachel – Vol. 2: [1789] Laurence, Ronald William – Vol. 3: [4679] Laurence, Shawn – Vol. 2: [2404] Laurenson, Amelia – Vol. 2: [1922] Laurenson, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4814] Laurenson, James – Vol. 1: [1050]; Vol. 2: [1261], [1353], [1927]; Vol. 3: [4141] Laurent, Alexander – Vol. 3: [3292] Laurent, Christine – Vol. 2: [1246] Laurent, Remi – Vol. 2: [1392] Laurenzi, Anita – Vol. 2: [1248] Lauria, Dan – Vol. 2: [1175], [1191], [1264], [1413], [1472],

264 [1712], [1794], [1827], [1998], [2191]; Vol. 3: [2681], [2727], [3017], [3049], [3298], [3299], [3310], [3515], [3516], [3518], [3957], [4023], [4116], [4189], [4207], [4211], [4500]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4887] Laurie, Darcy – Vol. 3: [2664], [4627]; Vol. 4: [5183] Laurie, Hugh – Vol. 4: [5122] Laurie, Piper – Vol. 1: [487], [806]; Vol. 2: [1279], [1620], [1910], [1914], [2181], [2336], [2415], [2435], [2466]; Vol. 3: [2874], [3236], [3461], [3509], [3543], [3548], [3701], [4190], [4194], [4299]; Vol. 4: [5108], [5186], [5276] Laurie, Rebecca – Vol. 4: [5487] Laurier, Alex – Vol. 3: [3369], [4569] Laurimore, Jon – Vol. 2: [1773]; Vol. 3: [3285] Laurin, Vera – Vol. 2: [1612] Lauris, Priscilla – Vol. 2: [2077] Laurita, Dana – Vol. 1: [177], [256] Laurita, Michele – Vol. 1: [582]; Vol. 2: [1452], [2078] Lauter, Ed – Vol. 1: [156], [159], [379], [516], [561], [616], [663], [865], [897], [1061]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1262], [1299], [1439], [1561], [1630], [1650], [1739], [1843], [2253], [2291], [2424], [2443], [2571]; Vol. 3: [2787], [2815], [2858], [3101], [3188], [3798], [4093], [4147], [4168], [4276], [4590], [4609] Lauzon, Jani – Vol. 3: [2915] Lavachielli, John – Vol. 2: [1249], [1799]; Vol. 3: [3368] Lavand, Dawn – Vol. 3: [3665] Lavandier, Luc – Vol. 3: [4462] LaVardera, Jeana – Vol. 3: [4529] Lavelle, Bradley – Vol. 2: [1843], [2406] Lavendar, Ian – Vol. 2: [1215] Lavender, Barry – Vol. 4: [4901] Lavender, Cyril – Vol. 3: [4490] Lavers, Paul – Vol. 1: [332] Lavery Sr., Emmet – Vol. 2: [1606] Lavery, Cecile – Vol. 4: [4948] Lavetta, Robert – Vol. 3: [4206] Lavie, Etrat – Vol. 2: [1409] Lavier, Monique – Vol. 2: [1992] Lavin, Linda – Vol. 1: [582], [681]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1180], [1860], [1951], [2151]; Vol. 3: [2713], [2991], [3127], [3266], [4418] Lavin, Richard – Vol. 2: [2102]

Actors Index Lavino, Angela – Vol. 3: [3538] Lavins, Hal – Vol. 3: [3430] Lavis, Kim – Vol. 3: [2642] Lavlin – Vol. 2: [1822] LaVoi, Marcus – Vol. 4: [4957] LaVonn, Erika – Vol. 3: [2622] Lavorgna, Adam – Vol. 3: [2834], [3067], [4341] Lavrov, Nikolay – Vol. 3: [4750] Lavsevic, Zarko – Vol. 2: [1939] Law, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2213]; Vol. 3: [4384] Law, Donald F. – Vol. 2: [1317] Law, Gina – Vol. 3: [3205] Law, Gooey – Vol. 3: [3464] Law, John Phillip – Vol. 1: [66] Law, Katrina – Vol. 4: [4759] Law, Phyllida – Vol. 2: [1796]; Vol. 3: [3776]; Vol. 4: [4847] Law, Sallyanne – Vol. 3: [4732] Lawder, Anne – Vol. 2: [1338], [1520] Lawe, Susan – Vol. 1: [513] Lawes, George – Vol. 3: [4218] Lawes, Leford – Vol. 4: [5292] Lawford, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2587], [3185], [3803], [4719]; Vol. 4: [4892], [5462] Lawford, Peter – Vol. 1: [224], [290], [316], [456], [706], [772], [952] Lawhorn, John – Vol. 3: [3252], [3779], [4033], [4108], [4691] Lawhorn, Margaret – Vol. 4: [5190] Lawler, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2250] Lawler, Caitriona – Vol. 3: [3984] Lawler, James Thomas – Vol. 4: [5357] Lawless, Deirdre – Vol. 2: [1932] Lawless, Wendy – Vol. 3: [4463] Lawley, Yvonne – Vol. 3: [4380], [4411] Lawlor, Charles – Vol. 3: [2632], [3215], [3363], [4033], [4339], [4416], [4496] Lawlor, Craig – Vol. 4: [5339] Lawlor, John H. – Vol. 1: [755], [816]; Vol. 2: [1478], [1951]; Vol. 3: [2601] Lawlor, Sean – Vol. 3: [3761], [4266], [4703]; Vol. 4: [5210] Lawlor, Susan – Vol. 2: [1313] Lawlor, Tom – Vol. 3: [3761], [4252] Lawner, Mordecai – Vol. 1: [834]; Vol. 2: [2514] Lawrence Jr., Anthony – Vol. 4: [5338]

Lawrence, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2796], [2939], [3047], [3460], [4113], [4751]; Vol. 4: [5000], [5088], [5247] Lawrence, Benjy – Vol. 2: [2442] Lawrence, Bill – Vol. 2: [1767]; Vol. 3: [4707]; Vol. 4: [4915] Lawrence, Brandon – Vol. 3: [2898] Lawrence, Burke – Vol. 2: [1182]; Vol. 3: [3261], [3572] Lawrence, Camille – Vol. 4: [5299], [5317], [5353], [5478] Lawrence, CaroI – Vol. 1: [966], [1021]; Vol. 2: [1611], [1776]; Vol. 3: [4309], [4509] Lawrence, Cary – Vol. 3: [3171], [4752]; Vol. 4: [4793], [4857], [5334] Lawrence, Charmaynn – Vol. 4: [4835] Lawrence, Cieska – Vol. 3: [2858] Lawrence, Colin – Vol. 3: [2664], [3407], [3418], [3811]; Vol. 4: [4879], [4964], [5413] Lawrence, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [1834] Lawrence, Eric – Vol. 3: [3210], [3217] Lawrence, Eugene – Vol. 2: [2560] Lawrence, Hank – Vol. 2: [1610] Lawrence, Hap – Vol. 1: [41]; Vol. 2: [1504], [1533], [1674]; Vol. 3: [3543] Lawrence, J.H. – Vol. 1: [269], [518] Lawrence, Jack – Vol. 2: [1842] Lawrence, James Jay – Vol. 2: [2524] Lawrence, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1326] Lawrence, Jodean – Vol. 1: [266] Lawrence, Joel – Vol. 1: [22], [307], [318], [489], [515]; Vol. 2: [1428] Lawrence, Joey (Joseph) – Vol. 2: [1640], [2513]; Vol. 3: [2796], [3460], [4113]; Vol. 4: [5088], [5147] Lawrence, John – Vol. 1: [53], [386], [894], [1061]; Vol. 3: [3347] Lawrence, Judd – Vol. 1: [820] Lawrence, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [455] Lawrence, Kiva – Vol. 2: [2426] Lawrence, Linda – Vol. 2: [1592], [1715], [2005] Lawrence, Marc – Vol. 1: [446], [991]; Vol. 2: [2420]; Vol. 3: [3104], [3357] Lawrence, Mark Christopher – Vol. 3: [2577], [4211], [4302];

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4804], [5431] Lawrence, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1413]; Vol. 3: [2637], [2796], [2976], [3408], [3607], [4447], [4708]; Vol. 4: [5088] Lawrence, Mona – Vol. 1: [368] Lawrence, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1609] Lawrence, Nathan – Vol. 3: [3050], [3085] Lawrence, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1697] Lawrence, Paul – Vol. 1: [85], [496], [562] Lawrence, Rev. George – Vol. 2: [1609] Lawrence, Ronald William – Vol. 2: [1854]; Vol. 3: [2780], [2808], [3141], [3210], [3246], [3310], [4270], [4317] Lawrence, Sadie – Vol. 3: [3262]; Vol. 4: [4878], [5132], [5395], [5396] Lawrence, Scott – Vol. 3: [2911], [3892], [4052], [4541] Lawrence, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2604], [2757], [3067], [3195], [3250], [3296], [3422], [3524], [4300], [4369], [4616]; Vol. 4: [4787], [5493] Lawrence, Shawn – Vol. 2: [1210], [1493], [1795], [1915], [1933]; Vol. 3: [2610], [2661], [2724], [2740], [2814], [2825], [2885], [3065], [3098], [3251], [3533], [3858], [3991], [4162], [4213], [4446], [4540], [4569], [4657]; Vol. 4: [4843], [4857], [4995], [5073], [5083], [5239], [5319], [5427], [5479], [5480] Lawrence, Steve – Vol. 2: [1157] Lawrence, Terry – Vol. 3: [2634], [3949] Lawrence, Tiffany – Vol. 3: [4092] Lawrence, Tom – Vol. 1: [1003], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1912] Lawrence, Toni – Vol. 2: [2535]; Vol. 3: [3104] Lawrence, Vicki – Vol. 1: [419]; Vol. 3: [3393] Lawrenchuk, Michael – Vol. 4: [5241] Laws, Barry – Vol. 2: [1371]; Vol. 3: [2811] Laws, George – Vol. 4: [5339] Laws, Sam – Vol. 1: [397]; Vol. 2: [1714] Lawson, Aletta – Vol. 3: [3083] Lawson, Arnold – Vol. 4: [5459] Lawson, Ben – Vol. 3: [2840]

Lawson, Bianca – Vol. 3: [4497]; Vol. 4: [4781] Lawson, Brigette – Vol. 3: [4540] Lawson, Byron – Vol. 4: [4970], [5238] Lawson, Carol – Vol. 1: [195] Lawson, Charles – Vol. 2: [1694] Lawson, Chris – Vol. 3: [3522] Lawson, Denis – Vol. 1: [629]; Vol. 3: [2709] Lawson, Donald – Vol. 3: [4721] Lawson, Duncan – Vol. 3: [3787] Lawson, Eric – Vol. 1: [565], [886]; Vol. 3: [2601], [4373] Lawson, Funmiola – Vol. 4: [5363] Lawson, Gary – Vol. 3: [3498] Lawson, Greg – Vol. 3: [3349], [4283]; Vol. 4: [4961], [5072], [5267], [5493] Lawson, Jamie – Vol. 3: [2637] Lawson, Leigh – Vol. 1: [608], [797]; Vol. 2: [1147], [1423], [1831], [2188], [2413]; Vol. 3: [2702], [2991], [2996], [3974], [4635]; Vol. 4: [4794] Lawson, Len – Vol. 2: [1364], [1782]; Vol. 3: [3782] Lawson, Linda – Vol. 4: [4784] Lawson, Maggie – Vol. 3: [3566]; Vol. 4: [5017], [5147], [5196], [5220], [5306] Lawson, Mindy – Vol. 3: [3038], [4615] Lawson, Richard – Vol. 1: [142], [189], [516]; Vol. 2: [1479], [1579], [1626], [1792], [2496], [2500]; Vol. 3: [3579], [4027] Lawson, Shannon – Vol. 3: [2679], [2766], [3079], [3208], [3419], [3703], [4491], [4551]; Vol. 4: [5109], [5276], [5323], [5333], [5474] Lawson, Sherilyn – Vol. 3: [3020], [3234], [3384], [4054], [4479] Lawson, Slick – Vol. 2: [1842] Lawson, Susan – Vol. 1: [36] Lawson, Twiggy (see Twiggy) – Vol. 3: [4371] Lawson-Baird, Naomi – Vol. 4: [5470] Lawther, Charles (Chas) – Vol. 2: [1311], [1578], [1915]; Vol. 3: [2620], [3757] Lawthorne, John – Vol. 3: [2611], [4034] Lawton, Morgan – Vol. 4: [4761] Layde, Pat – Vol. 2: [1932] Layden, Frank – Vol. 4: [5041] Laye, Dilys – Vol. 3: [2613] Laye, Evelyn – Vol. 2: [2557]

265

Layevska, Anna – Vol. 4: [5059] Layman, Kathleen (Katie) Vol. 2: [1740]; Vol. 3: [3822], [4098] Layne, Cooper – Vol. 3: [4308] Layne, Dorothy – Vol. 4: [5268] Layne, Mary – Vol. 1: [370] Layne, Randi – Vol. 3: [2828], [4652], [4678] Layne, Scott – Vol. 2: [1840]; Vol. 3: [2710] Layne, Tijuana – Vol. 4: [5179] Layne-Smith, Donald – Vol. 1: [213] Layton, Lindy – Vol. 3: [4635] Lazar, Ava – Vol. 1: [62]; Vol. 2: [1436], [1961], [2170]; Vol. 3: [3512] Lazar, Paul – Vol. 3: [2798], [4482], [4730] Lazard, Isabelle – Vol. 3: [3971] Lazare, Jack – Vol. 1: [246] Lazarev, Eugene – Vol. 3: [4393] Lazarev, Nikolai – Vol. 2: [2145]; Vol. 3: [4393] Lazareva, Trina – Vol. 3: [4393] Lazarre-White, Adam – Vol. 3: [4497] Lazarus, Mark – Vol. 4: [5199] Lazenby, George – Vol. 1: [179], [299]; Vol. 2: [2221] Lazerine, Loren – Vol. 3: [3312] Lazore, Vincent T. – Vol. 3: [2789] Lazure, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [2580], [3710] Lazzarini, Rick – Vol. 3: [3610] Lazzeri, Martino – Vol. 2: [1639] Lazzerini, Joanne – Vol. 2: [2445] L'Bay, Frank – Vol. 3: [2628] Le Bazadet, Patrice – Vol. 2: [2032] Le Beau, Becky – Vol. 2: [1777] Le Beau, Owen – Vol. 3: [3665] Le Bouvier, Jean – Vol. 1: [95], [403], [933] Le Breque, Anita – Vol. 3: [4602] Le Claire, Tokeli – Vol. 3: [3034], [4737] Le Clesio, Odile – Vol. 3: [4277] Le Feber, Jacquie – Vol. 1: [531] Le Massena, William – Vol. 2: [2198] Le Mole, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1273] Le Porte, George – Vol. 3: [2746] Le Roy, Gloria – Vol. 1: [85], [486], [833], [964], [1032]; Vol. 2: [2279], [2518]; Vol. 3: [2958], [4358] Le Roy, Philippe – Vol. 3: [3860] Le Sache, Claude – Vol. 3: [2947] Le Strange, Phillip – Vol. 2: [2140] Le, Ninh – Vol. 4: [4946]

266 Lea Jr., James – Vol. 3: [4366] Lea, Chanelle – Vol. 2: [1280] Lea, Derek – Vol. 3: [3978] Lea, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3599], [4510]; Vol. 4: [5103] Lea, Ron – Vol. 2: [2203], [2353]; Vol. 3: [2766], [2941], [2992], [3067], [3069], [3082], [3147], [3169], [3344], [3703], [4099], [4166], [4255]; Vol. 4: [5167], [5230] Lea, Serena – Vol. 4: [4781] Leach, Alan – Vol. 2: [1485], [1803] Leach, Britt – Vol. 1: [52], [67], [86], [108], [605], [720], [755], [1124]; Vol. 2: [1687], [1758], [1808] Leach, Nicole – Vol. 3: [4451], [4628] Leach, Robin – Vol. 3: [3446], [4062] Leach, Rosemary – Vol. 1: [7], [100]; Vol. 2: [2373]; Vol. 4: [5283] Leach, William – Vol. 2: [1894] Leachman, Cloris – Vol. 1: [46], [92], [183], [239], [240], [284], [371], [417], [437], [508], [599], [609], [663], [689], [717], [853], [917], [932], [979], [1023], [1099]; Vol. 2: [1134], [1142], [1428], [1441], [1467], [1508], [1523], [1624], [1903], [1975]; Vol. 3: [2719], [2978], [3119], [3199], [3497], [3722], [3831], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4767] Leack, Peter – Vol. 3: [3883] Leacock, Richard – Vol. 3: [3236], [3418], [3765], [4115], [4318], [4638] Leacock, Viv – Vol. 3: [2836], [4193]; Vol. 4: [4961] Leadbetter, Bill – Vol. 2: [1822]; Vol. 3: [2615] Leadbetter, Edward R. – Vol. 1: [917] Leader, Dave – Vol. 3: [2918], [3440]; Vol. 4: [4962], [5161] Leader-Charge, Frederick – Vol. 3: [2790] Leaf, Paul – Vol. 1: [1031] Leahr, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3005] Leahy, Joseph M. – Vol. 2: [1321] Leahy, Mark – Vol. 3: [3044], [3350] Lea-Jones, Nigel – Vol. 2: [1822] Leake, Damien – Vol. 3: [2599], [4289] Leake, Mark – Vol. 3: [4001]

Actors Index Leal, Pete – Vol. 2: [1596], [1654], [1757] Leaman, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2953] Leamer, John – Vol. 2: [1548] Leamer, Michal – Vol. 3: [3560] Leapart, Kweli – Vol. 2: [2024]; Vol. 3: [4421], [4473]; Vol. 4: [5325] Lear, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [3773] Lear, Merritt – Vol. 2: [1712] Learman, Gretchen – Vol. 3: [3207] Learman, Richard – Vol. 2: [1599] Learned, Michael – Vol. 1: [468], [506], [590], [1095]; Vol. 2: [1338], [1424], [1958], [1991], [2070], [2078], [2114], [2254]; Vol. 3: [2603], [3226], [3378], [3627], [3894], [4645], [4646], [4647] Leary, Brianne – Vol. 2: [1486], [2482] Leary, Celeste – Vol. 4: [4798] Leary, David – Vol. 2: [1632], [1751], [1803], [1827]; Vol. 3: [2605] Leary, Denis – Vol. 3: [4266] Leary, Laura – Vol. 3: [4609] Leary, Nolan – Vol. 1: [315] Leary, O'Mara – Vol. 3: [3009] Leary, Timothy – Vol. 3: [3944] Leaseburge, Bud – Vol. 2: [1686] Leath, Ron – Vol. 3: [3434], [3863] Leatherwood, Blair – Vol. 1: [1061] Leavenworth, Scotty – Vol. 3: [2904], [4378] Leaver, Huggy – Vol. 3: [3772] Leavins, Chris – Vol. 3: [3209], [4668] Leavitt, Lane – Vol. 2: [2453] Leavitt, Laura – Vol. 3: [3131] Leavitt, Steven – Vol. 4: [5322] Leavy, Donna Lynn – Vol. 3: [3656], [4474] Leavy, Jim – Vol. 3: [3298], [3304] Leavy, Tonda – Vol. 2: [1944] LeBeau, Anne-Catherine – Vol. 4: [5071] Lebeau, Mikey – Vol. 3: [3377] LeBel-Wagner, Lise – Vol. 4: [5348] LeBell, David – Vol. 2: [1468]; Vol. 3: [4603] LeBell, Gene – Vol. 1: [139], [334], [383], [653]; Vol. 3: [3387] LeBell, John – Vol. 2: [1202] Lebenzon, Maya – Vol. 2: [1867], [2104], [2170]; Vol. 3: [4428] LeBlanc, Christian – Vol. 3: [4070], [4287]

LeBlanc, Diana – Vol. 3: [2654], [2766], [3661], [3775]; Vol. 4: [4786] LeBlanc, Karen – Vol. 3: [4413]; Vol. 4: [5008], [5173], [5202], [5330], [5368] LeBlanc, Matt – Vol. 3: [2647], [4156] LeBlanc, Pierre – Vol. 3: [2763], [3565], [3828]; Vol. 4: [5475] LeBlanc, Sadie – Vol. 4: [4863], [5167], [5181], [5293], [5345] LeBlanc, Serge – Vol. 2: [1255]; Vol. 3: [3369] LeBlanc-Crawford, Susan – Vol. 4: [5437] Leblanc-Everett, Chantal – Vol. 3: [3911]; Vol. 4: [5327] LeBoeuf, Clayton – Vol. 4: [5032], [5375] Lebon, Amanda – Vol. 4: [5482] Lebor, Stanley – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [2143], [2411]; Vol. 4: [4785] Lebourdias, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [5207] Lebovitz, Johanna – Vol. 4: [4919] LeBow, George – Vol. 2: [2547] Lebow, Hillary – Vol. 1: [627] Lebuse, Mark – Vol. 1: [422] Lecesne, James – Vol. 2: [2263] Lechner, Geno – Vol. 3: [2991] Lechoux, Jean – Vol. 3: [3283] Leckey, Ben – Vol. 3: [4185] Leckinger, Rick – Vol. 3: [4411] Leckner, Brian – Vol. 3: [2764], [2765]; Vol. 4: [4905] LeClair, Michael – Vol. 1: [23], [25], [582]; Vol. 2: [1242], [1519], [1855], [2160], [2562] LeClerc, Jean – Vol. 2: [1785], [2450]; Vol. 3: [3039], [3571], [4044], [4531] Leclerc, Vincent – Vol. 4: [5334], [5345] Leclercq, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1698] Lecube, Graciela – Vol. 2: [1264] L'Ecuyer, Olivier – Vol. 4: [5351] Leden, Anki – Vol. 2: [2103] Lederer, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [524]; Vol. 2: [1446], [1997], [2072], [2168], [2561]; Vol. 3: [4176] Lederman, Caz – Vol. 2: [1692]; Vol. 3: [4185] Ledesma, Alberto – Vol. 4: [5193] Ledford, Brandy – Vol. 3: [4028]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4970], [5177] Ledford, Judy – Vol. 2: [2542] Ledford, Steven – Vol. 2: [2354] Ledger, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1505] Ledger, Graham – Vol. 3: [3818]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Ledger, Jason – Vol. 1: [194] Ledogorov, Vadim – Vol. 3: [2851] LeDoux, Jake – Vol. 3: [3639], [4450], [4469] Ledoyen, Virginie – Vol. 4: [5118] Leduc, Joy – Vol. 1: [141], [895] Lee Jr., Nathaniel – Vol. 4: [5431] Lee, Abraham – Vol. 2: [1797] Lee, Alan David – Vol. 3: [3073], [4080], [4242] Lee, Albert – Vol. 3: [3834] Lee, Alexondra – Vol. 4: [5102] Lee, Angela – Vol. 1: [95]; Vol. 2: [1320] Lee, Ann Marie – Vol. 2: [1936]; Vol. 3: [2783] Lee, Anna – Vol. 1: [58], [287], [288], [701], [724]; Vol. 2: [2279] Lee, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3192], [4266]; Vol. 4: [5129] Lee, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4101] Lee, Bernard – Vol. 1: [59], [634] Lee, Brandon – Vol. 2: [1829] Lee, Brian – Vol. 2: [1948] Lee, Carl – Vol. 1: [890] Lee, Cherylane – Vol. 1: [173] Lee, Christopher – Vol. 1: [116], [413], [781]; Vol. 2: [1312], [1535], [1628], [1797], [1946], [2086]; Vol. 3: [2615], [3860], [3978], [4574]; Vol. 4: [5057] Lee, Conan – Vol. 3: [4426] Lee, Dana – Vol. 2: [1247], [2211]; Vol. 3: [3131], [4266], [4273] Lee, Darcy – Vol. 2: [1960] Lee, David – Vol. 2: [2033] Lee, Denise – Vol. 4: [5332] Lee, Derek – Vol. 4: [5453] Lee, Dr. Sammy – Vol. 1: [918] Lee, Edgy – Vol. 2: [1430] Lee, Ellen – Vol. 3: [3195] Lee, Esther – Vol. 2: [1913] Lee, Eugene – Vol. 1: [175]; Vol. 2: [2529], [2559]; Vol. 3: [3555], [3580], [3975] Lee, Evan E. – Vol. 2: [2006] Lee, Fred – Vol. 2: [2367] Lee, G.W. – Vol. 2: [2507] Lee, George – Vol. 2: [1317]; Vol. 3: [3920], [4418] Lee, George William – Vol. 2: [1590] Lee, Gloria – Vol. 2: [2384] Lee, Gracie – Vol. 1: [1003]; Vol. 2: [1771] Lee, Gypsy Rose – Vol. 1: [758] Lee, Ivan – Vol. 2: [1644] Lee, James Oscar – Vol. 2: [1445], [2206]; Vol. 3: [2741] Lee, James R. – Vol. 2: [1447]

Lee, Jamie – Vol. 4: [5062], [5354] Lee, Jason – Vol. 3: [4651] Lee, Jason Scott – Vol. 3: [3735], [4629]; Vol. 4: [4785] Lee, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [338], [673]; Vol. 3: [4603]; Vol. 4: [5129] Lee, Jennifer Anne – Vol. 4: [5413] Lee, Jesse – Vol. 3: [3313] Lee, John – Vol. 3: [3000], [3842]; Vol. 4: [4832] Lee, Johnny – Vol. 1: [1039]; Vol. 2: [2225] Lee, Johnny Scott – Vol. 1: [155], [764], [829] Lee, Jonna – Vol. 2: [1964], [2187], [2305] Lee, Kaaren – Vol. 2: [1520], [1824] Lee, Kaiulani – Vol. 2: [1317], [1774]; Vol. 3: [4629] Lee, Leo – Vol. 2: [1830] Lee, Levi – Vol. 3: [3363] Lee, Lillian – Vol. 2: [1328] Lee, Linda – Vol. 4: [5171] Lee, Madeline – Vol. 1: [321] Lee, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1803] Lee, Malissa – Vol. 3: [3049], [3420] Lee, Mark – Vol. 3: [2839], [2840], [4242]; Vol. 4: [4832], [5089], [5218], [5234] Lee, Michael – Vol. 2: [1659], [1797]; Vol. 3: [3272] Lee, Michele – Vol. 1: [104], [208], [746]; Vol. 2: [1862], [2326]; Vol. 3: [2726], [2900], [3221], [3899], [3919], [3929], [4251], [4672] Lee, Mi-Jung – Vol. 3: [2597], [3096], [3811]; Vol. 4: [5235] Lee, Mike – Vol. 3: [3857] Lee, Mona – Vol. 3: [4378], [4545], [4586] Lee, Monette – Vol. 3: [3823] Lee, Mushond – Vol. 3: [2582], [2738]; Vol. 4: [5074] Lee, Nelson – Vol. 4: [5438] Lee, Norma – Vol. 1: [85] Lee, Pat – Vol. 2: [1251] Lee, Paul – Vol. 3: [4684]; Vol. 4: [5287] Lee, Randy – Vol. 3: [3599] Lee, Raquel – Vol. 4: [5274] Lee, Rob – Vol. 2: [1789]; Vol. 3: [3865] Lee, Robert E. – Vol. 2: [2114]; Vol. 3: [2716], [4045], [4428] Lee, Robert L – Vol. 2: [1648], [1874], [2197] Lee, Robert Terry – Vol. 3: [2601] Lee, Robinne – Vol. 4: [4902], [5320]

267

Lee, Ron – Vol. 4: [4892] Lee, Ronnie – Vol. 2: [1744] Lee, Ronreaco – Vol. 2: [2494]; Vol. 3: [4030] Lee, Rosie – Vol. 3: [3117] Lee, Rusty – Vol. 1: [606] Lee, Ruta – Vol. 1: [460], [494], [841]; Vol. 2: [1502], [2416]; Vol. 3: [4047] Lee, Serena – Vol. 4: [4895], [4900], [4916], [5248] Lee, Sheryl – Vol. 3: [3006], [3258], [3374], [3758] Lee, Sook-Yin – Vol. 3: [3368], [4157] Lee, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1198], [1487], [1596], [1880], [2422]; Vol. 3: [3424], [3817], [4069], [4220], [4616] Lee, Sung Hi – Vol. 3: [4651]; Vol. 4: [5222] Lee, Sunshine – Vol. 1: [691] Lee, Tamar – Vol. 3: [4723] Lee, Taryn – Vol. 3: [2966] Lee, Tasha – Vol. 1: [992] Lee, Teresa – Vol. 3: [3364] Lee, Thelma – Vol. 2: [1770]; Vol. 3: [4427] Lee, Tim – Vol. 2: [2357]; Vol. 3: [2610], [2620], [3184], [3747]; Vol. 4: [4833] Lee, Tobby – Vol. 2: [2244] Lee, Tommy – Vol. 1: [523] Lee, Tony – Vol. 2: [1848] Lee, Vinece – Vol. 2: [2326] Lee, Virginia Ann – Vol. 1: [409], [701] Lee, Will – Vol. 2: [2152] Lee, Will Yun – Vol. 4: [5488] Lee, William Gregory – Vol. 3: [3648] Leech, Alan – Vol. 4: [5497] Leech, Beverly – Vol. 3: [4071], [4210] Leech, Richard – Vol. 2: [1569], [2344] Leeder, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3413] Leeds, Elissa – Vol. 1: [573], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1637], [2026] Leeds, Katie – Vol. 3: [2958] Leeds, Marcie – Vol. 2: [2531]; Vol. 3: [4626], [4665] Leeds, Peter – Vol. 2: [2295] Leeds, Phil – Vol. 1: [694] Leeds, Sue-Ann – Vol. 3: [2886] Leegant, Dan – Vol. 2: [1431], [2409]; Vol. 3: [3493] Leek, Tiiu – Vol. 2: [1391], [1484], [1545], [1717], [1931]; Vol. 3:

268 [2834], [3159], [3835], [4005], [4220], [4382], [4680] Leeman, Alison – Vol. 1: [521] Leeper, Erik – Vol. 2: [2523] Leer, Geraldine – Vol. 3: [4478] Lees, Nathaniel – Vol. 2: [1505]; Vol. 4: [5141] Lees, Paul – Vol. 1: [153] Leese, Lindsay – Vol. 3: [2766], [3082], [3874], [3988], [4735]; Vol. 4: [4880], [4881], [4886] Lees-Price, Janet – Vol. 2: [2413] Lee-Sung, Richard – Vol. 1: [523]; Vol. 2: [1785] Leeves, Jane – Vol. 3: [4027] Lefchak, Glen – Vol. 4: [5153] Lefebvre, John – Vol. 2: [1477], [1730]; Vol. 3: [3079], [3276], [3722], [4035], [4083], [4446], [4569]; Vol. 4: [4903], [5245] LeFebyre, Madeline – Vol. 4: [5437] LeFever, Kit – Vol. 2: [1906] Lefevour, Rick – Vol. 2: [2445]; Vol. 3: [4511], [4598] LeFevre, Adam – Vol. 2: [1729]; Vol. 3: [4407], [4710]; Vol. 4: [5230] Lefevre, Rachelle – Vol. 3: [3691]; Vol. 4: [5267], [5345] Lefevre, Richard – Vol. 2: [1280] Leff, Elva – Vol. 2: [1599] Leffler, Christian – Vol. 3: [2629] Lefkovitz, Kelli – Vol. 3: [3989]; Vol. 4: [5366] Lefleur, John – Vol. 2: [1641] LeFlore, Amanda – Vol. 4: [5406] LeFran, Kris – Vol. 3: [4433] LeGardy, Wanakee – Vol. 3: [3890] Legate, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4536] LeGault, Lance – Vol. 1: [115], [268], [349], [738], [776], [1061]; Vol. 2: [1804], [2168], [2232], [2441]; Vol. 3: [4195] LeGault, W.L. – Vol. 1: [1018] Leger, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1514], [1519]; Vol. 3: [3038], [3967], [4197] Leger, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1698] Leger-Lomez, Celine – Vol. 2: [2353] Legg, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3586] Legg, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3148], [3440]; Vol. 4: [5024] Leggat, Ashley – Vol. 4: [5456], [5472 Leggat, James – Vol. 3: [2632] Legge, Colin – Vol. 3: [4742] Legge, Janette – Vol. 1: [488] Leggett, Jay – Vol. 3: [3790]

Actors Index Leggett, Ronn – Vol. 3: [2611], [3520], [3523], [3779], [3947], [4030], [4034], [4678]; Vol. 4: [4839] Leggio, Jerry – Vol. 1: [581], [692], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1528], [1899], [1936], [2198]; Vol. 3: [3120], [3168], [3469], [3584], [4701]; Vol. 4: [5061] Legins, Gigi – Vol. 3: [4077] Legionaire, Robert – Vol. 2: [1461] Legrand, Nathan – Vol. 2: [2281], [2518] LeGree, Todd – Vol. 3: [2875] Legros, Allan – Vol. 3: [4025], [4044]; Vol. 4: [5316] LeGros, James – Vol. 2: [1810], [2199]; Vol. 3: [2768], [3376], [3799], [4126]; Vol. 4: [4824], [4887], [4904] Leguillou, Lisa – Vol. 4: [4776] Leguizamo, John – Vol. 3: [3922]; Vol. 4: [4785], [5273] Leh, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [2780] Lehew, Anna – Vol. 4: [4910] Lehman, Barry – Vol. 3: [4590] Lehman, Kristin – Vol. 3: [3153] Lehman, Lillian – Vol. 1: [789], [941], [1001]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1383], [1736], [1845], [1972]; Vol. 3: [3501] Lehman, Ted – Vol. 1: [292]; Vol. 2: [1567] Lehmann, Friedhelm – Vol. 2: [1576] Lehmann, Jo Ann – Vol. 1: [543]; Vol. 2: [1626] Lehmann, Ted – Vol. 2: [1461], [2516] Lehne, Fredric – Vol. 1: [976]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1167], [1169], [1200], [1234], [1321], [1381], [1545], [1903], [1923], [2291], [2294], [2421], [2430]; Vol. 3: [3036], [3298], [3300], [4519] Lehne, John – Vol. 1: [144], [209], [260], [274], [321], [399], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1442], [1792], [1891], [2534], [2564]; Vol. 3: [3271] Lehner, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1519] Lehotska, Ela – Vol. 4: [4780] Lehr, John – Vol. 4: [5385] Lehrer, Joe – Vol. 3: [4419] Leiago, Frank – Vol. 3: [3391] Leibman, David – Vol. 3: [3987] Leibman, Ron – Vol. 1: [33], [801]; Vol. 2: [1334], [1933], [2240], [2422]; Vol. 3: [3102] Leicester, Margot – Vol. 2: [2109]

Leichnerova, Barbora – Vol. 3: [3436] Leick, Hudson – Vol. 3: [3439] Leidy, Pearl – Vol. 3: [3116] Leigh, Aaron – Vol. 3: [4615] Leigh, Barbara – Vol. 1: [50], [789], [924] Leigh, Brenda – Vol. 3: [2906] Leigh, Carla – Vol. 3: [2736] Leigh, Carol – Vol. 1: [806] Leigh, Cherami – Vol. 3: [3449]; Vol. 4: [5279] Leigh, Cheselka – Vol. 4: [5021] Leigh, Janet – Vol. 1: [221], [444], [452], [671], [678], [693], [700], [998]; Vol. 3: [3502] Leigh, Jenna J. – Vol. 3: [3294] Leigh, John – Vol. 4: [4787], [5291] Leigh, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2242] Leigh, Joyce – Vol. 2: [2212] Leigh, Kate – Vol. 3: [4156] Leigh, Marissa – Vol. 4: [4767] Leigh, Saundra – Vol. 3: [4511] Leigh, Steven Vincent – Vol. 2: [1736], [1780], [2192]; Vol. 3: [3036] Leigh, Tara – Vol. 2: [1257] Leigh, Taylor – Vol. 3: [3456] Leigh, Todd – Vol. 4: [5252], [5418] Leigh, Trevor – Vol. 4: [5024] Leigh-Hunt, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3586]; Vol. 4: [5136] Leigh-Hunt, Ronald – Vol. 1: [477]; Vol. 2: [2162]; Vol. 3: [3285] Leigh-Milne, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2790], [2982] Leighton, Betty – Vol. 2: [1917] Leighton, Jerry Lee – Vol. 4: [4845] Leighton, Laura – Vol. 3: [3525], [3924], [4012]; Vol. 4: [5177] Leighton, Margaret – Vol. 1: [347], [390] Leighton, Roberta – Vol. 1: [846] Leinbach, Pete – Vol. 3: [4312] Leise, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4338] Leisen, Ancil – Vol. 3: [4037] Leisen, Antal – Vol. 2: [2012], [2053] Leiser, Sue – Vol. 2: [1930]; Vol. 3: [4066] Leishman, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3152] Leisure, David – Vol. 2: [1622], [1725], [2129]; Vol. 3: [3098], [3393] Leitch, Donovan – Vol. 3: [2582], [3270] Leitch, Matthew – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Leitch, Megan – Vol. 3: [2781], [3573], [3955], [3985], [4328], [4405], [4676] Leitch, Ronnie – Vol. 3: [3864] Leitch, Tim – Vol. 2: [2199] Leith, Virginia – Vol. 1: [56]; Vol. 2: [1364] Leitner, Peter – Vol. 3: [4373] Leitso, Tyron – Vol. 4: [4931], [5372], [5414] LeJohn, Mica – Vol. 4: [5244], [5363] Lekala, Godfrey – Vol. 4: [5101] Leland, Brad – Vol. 2: [1711], [1892]; Vol. 3: [2625], [2961], [3597], [3679], [3879], [4074], [4176], [4284], [4414], [4430], [4506], [4577], [4718] Leland, Jack – Vol. 2: [2200] Leland, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1661] Lelend, Amy – Vol. 3: [3010] Lelliott, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3609]; Vol. 4: [4933] Leloka, Tsidii – Vol. 4: [4929], [5389] Lem, Bob – Vol. 3: [2700] Lema, David – Vol. 2: [1548], [1623] LeMaire, Francis – Vol. 3: [4462] Lemarquand, Sam – Vol. 2: [1210], [2353] LeMarquand, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5314] LeMat, Paul – Vol. 1: [328]; Vol. 2: [1241], [1281], [1608], [1757], [1890], [2046], [2083], [2287]; Vol. 3: [3521], [4728]; Vol. 4: [5135] Lembeck, Harvey – Vol. 1: [805] Lembeck, Helaine – Vol. 2: [1746], [1839], [2261]; Vol. 3: [2986], [3975] Lembeck, Michael – Vol. 1: [84], [365], [417], [421], [982]; Vol. 2: [1358], [2317]; Vol. 3: [2980] Lemberger, Richard B. – Vol. 3: [3537] Lembi, Francine – Vol. 2: [1678], [1906], [2023], [2306] Lemche, Kris – Vol. 3: [3594]; Vol. 4: [4797], [4870] Lemelin, Paul – Vol. 3: [3691] LeMere, Vicki – Vol. 1: [1] LeMesurier, John – Vol. 1: [100]; Vol. 2: [1942] Lemi – Vol. 1: [398] Lemieux, René – Vol. 3: [4035]; Vol. 4: [5137] Lemke, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4179], [4559]; Vol. 4: [5169]

Lemken, Karlheinz – Vol. 2: [1244], [1638], [2330] Lemley, Dixie – Vol. 3: [4708] Lemmo, Joan – Vol. 2: [1387] Lemmon, Chris – Vol. 1: [671]; Vol. 2: [2106], [2493] Lemmon, Jack – Vol. 1: [294]; Vol. 2: [2009]; Vol. 3: [2576], [3265], [3543], [3707], [3734], [4589] Lemmons, Kasi – Vol. 1: [1]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2727], [2929], [4753] Lemoine, Dave – Vol. 4: [5485] Lemole, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1683] Lemon, Ben – Vol. 3: [2982], [3205], [3773], [3977], [4119], [4474] Lemon, Michael – Vol. 2: [1596], [2071], [2516], [2518]; Vol. 3: [3257] Lemon, Steve – Vol. 4: [4900] Lemond, Robert – Vol. 1: [489] Lemontre, Darrah – Vol. 3: [4098] Lempert, Carol – Vol. 3: [4161]; Vol. 4: [5330] Lempert, Peter – Vol. 1: [599]; Vol. 2: [1418], [2128] Lempert, Sandy/Debbie – Vol. 1: [934] Lemus, Luis – Vol. 2: [2112] Lenaburg, Lusheia Sudon – Vol. 3: [3330], [3597] Lenard, Mark – Vol. 1: [362], [754] Lenart, Ernst – Vol. 1: [2] Lenat, Jesse – Vol. 4: [5182] Lende, Alex – Vol. 2: [2391] Lenehan, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1189], [1201], [1504], [2115], [2245], [2391], [2396], [2570]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2852], [3128], [4234]; Vol. 4: [4939] Lengies, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [5294] Lengvel, Ferenc – Vol. 3: [2884] Lengyel, Oguz Janos – Vol. 2: [2327] Lenhart, Heidi Noelle – Vol. 3: [2666], [2746], [3342], [3818], [4135], [4298]; Vol. 4: [4789], [4964] Lenir, Suzanna – Vol. 4: [5296], [5489] Lenkowsky, Philip – Vol. 3: [3105]; Vol. 4: [5194] Lennard, Philip – Vol. 1: [608] Lennarson, Nels – Vol. 4: [4915] Lenney, Dinah – Vol. 2: [1727] Lennick, Ben – Vol. 2: [1933] Lennick, Sylvia – Vol. 2: [1933]; Vol. 4: [4991] Lennie, Angus – Vol. 2: [2572] Lennie, David – Vol. 4: [4832]

269

Lennie, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1177], [1377], [2164]; Vol. 3: [2642], [2902], [3021], [3451], [3499], [3661], [4158], [4491], [4516], [4551], [4634], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4766], [4949], [5155], [5327] Lennie, Libbie – Vol. 2: [1556] Lennix, Harry J. – Vol. 2: [1989]; Vol. 3: [3297], [3507], [3970], [4064], [4558]; Vol. 4: [5095] Lennon Jr., Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1668] Lennon, Anthony – Vol. 4: [4931] Lennon, Jarrett – Vol. 2: [1443], [2018], [2071]; Vol. 3: [3975], [4620] Lennon, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [621], [834]; Vol. 2: [1442], [1668] Lennon, Julian – Vol. 3: [3745] Lennon, Maria – Vol. 3: [2694], [3542] Lennox, Doug – Vol. 2: [1424], [1682], [1933], [2131]; Vol. 3: [2661], [3178], [3184], [3209], [3511], [3655], [3857], [4105], [4166], [4491], [4507], [4659]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5015], [5086], [5231], [5478] Lennox, Dove – Vol. 4: [5363] Lennox, Kai – Vol. 3: [3894], [4302]; Vol. 4: [5021] Lenoir, Jack – Vol. 2: [1708] Lenoir, Marie – Vol. 3: [4081] Lenoir, Pierre – Vol. 3: [2763], [3397], [4044], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4793], [4995] LeNoire, Rosetta – Vol. 2: [1217], [1540] Lenox, Adriane – Vol. 3: [3118] Lensky, Lieb – Vol. 2: [1512], [2514] Lent, Robin – Vol. 2: [2327] Lenthall, David – Vol. 3: [2606], [2621], [2806], [2994], [3299], [3426], [3742], [4346], [4404], [4418], [4445], [4588] Lentini, Susan – Vol. 3: [3752], [4074] Lenton, Gerald – Vol. 2: [1187] Lentz, Glenn – Vol. 3: [4186] Lenz, Joie – Vol. 4: [5164] Lenz, Kay – Vol. 1: [319], [495], [521], [586], [832], [860], [885], [982], [1062], [1063], [1082]; Vol. 2: [1509], [1714], [2003], [2178]; Vol. 3: [2608], [3447], [3609], [4304] Lenz, Rick – Vol. 1: [427], [760]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1502], [1738], [1922], [2228], [2361], [2440]; Vol. 3: [4077], [4295]

270 Lenzi, Joseph – Vol. 1: [444] Lenzini, Doug – Vol. 3: [4074] Leo, Melissa (Chessington)- Vol. 2: [2035], [2323]; Vol. 3: [2785], [2827], [3518], [4252]; Vol. 4: [5032] Leon – Vol. 2: [1989], [2559]; Vol. 3: [3257], [3810], [3875], [4232], [4497]; Vol. 4: [5129] Leon, Annie – Vol. 2: [1576] Leon, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2446] Leon, David – Vol. 1: [32] Leon, Joseph – Vol. 1: [704]; Vol. 2: [2338], [2488] Leon, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1301]; Vol. 3: [3523], [3947], [4652] Leon, Reggie – Vol. 2: [1974] Leon, Russ – Vol. 3: [3414] Leon, Steve – Vol. 3: [4028] Leonard, Bernadette – Vol. 3: [3037] Leonard, Charlotte – Vol. 4: [4913] Leonard, David – Vol. 2: [1902] Leonard, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2153], [2559] Leonard, Joshua – Vol. 4: [5130] Leonard, Lu – Vol. 1: [563] Leonard, Matthew/Ryan – Vol. 3: [4125] Leonard, Maya – Vol. 2: [2559] Leonard, Michael – Vol. 3: [4064] Leonard, Nancy Hahn – Vol. 1: [964] Leonard, Robert L – Vol. 2: [2025] Leonard, Robert Sean – Vol. 2: [1255]; Vol. 3: [2776]; Vol. 4: [4996], [5254] Leonard, Sheldon – Vol. 1: [503], [1031] Leonard, Stephanie – Vol. 1: [351] Leonard, Terry – Vol. 1: [57], [303] Leonardi, Ignacio – Vol. 3: [3101] Leonardi, Marco – Vol. 3: [3006] Leonardia, Amiel – Vol. 2: [1408] Leonardo, Louie – Vol. 3: [4334] Leonardo, Tiffany – Vol. 3: [3212], [4604] Leonaviciute, Irena-Marya – Vol. 3: [3374] Leone, Angelo – Vol. 3: [2763] Leone, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [380] Leonelli, Andrea – Vol. 3: [2697] Leong, Al – Vol. 3: [4402] Leong, Joey – Vol. 3: [3272] Leong, Page – Vol. 3: [2705], [3470], [3778], [4369] Leong, Sinan – Vol. 3: [2691] Leong, Wesley – Vol. 3: [3114] Leoni, Atossa – Vol. 4: [5285] Leoni, Tea – Vol. 3: [2927]

Actors Index Leoning, John – Vol. 1: [549] Leopard, Michael (Mike)- Vol. 3: [2934], [3544], [4147], [4210], [4366], [4444] Leopold, Thomas – Vol. 1: [468], [754] Leotard, Phillippe – Vol. 1: [349] LePage, David – Vol. 2: [1337]; Vol. 4: [4869] LePage, Tony – Vol. 3: [4364] LePere, Ray – Vol. 1: [175], [1041]; Vol. 2: [2381] Lepinaux, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1928]; Vol. 3: [3221] Lepius, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1928] LePlat, Ted – Vol. 2: [1349], [1350], [1360] Lepore, Richard – Vol. 1: [3], [324], [959]; Vol. 3: [3780] Leprovost, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [2162] Leras, Michael – Vol. 3: [3769], [4525] Lerche, Arnfried – Vol. 2: [1544] LeReaney, David – Vol. 3: [3980], [4747]; Vol. 4: [4870], [4976], [5024], [5086], [5161] Lerer, Joe – Vol. 2: [1826], [2538] Lerigny, Mathew – Vol. 3: [3498] Lerman, Logan – Vol. 4: [5254] Lerner, A. Michael – Vol. 3: [3738] Lerner, Clay – Vol. 3: [3429] Lerner, Diki – Vol. 1: [796] Lerner, Fred – Vol. 1: [541], [696], [713], [857], [918]; Vol. 2: [1207], [1249], [1308], [1379], [1440], [2334]; Vol. 3: [3663], [3777], [4378], [4490], [4519] Lerner, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3678] Lerner, Ken – Vol. 1: [1055]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1648], [1906], [1969]; Vol. 3: [3102], [4576], [4594] Lerner, Michael – Vol. 1: [192], [208], [280], [306], [328], [415], [541], [607], [623], [647], [672], [815], [839], [847], [862], [872], [950], [1014], [1022], [1069], [1086]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1518], [1640], [1651], [1824], [1996], [2238], [2425], [2429]; Vol. 3: [2909], [3283], [3985]; Vol. 4: [5207] Lerner, Mike – Vol. 2: [1249] Lerner, Neal – Vol. 3: [2628], [3244], [3296], [3701], [4220] Leros, Richard – Vol. 2: [2183] Leroy, Jean – Vol. 2: [1199] LeRoy, Zoaunne – Vol. 1: [878]; Vol. 2: [1340], [1399], [1546],

[1585]; Vol. 3: [2583], [2812], [3315], [3662], [4004] Leroy-Beaulieu, Phillipe – Vol. 3: [3700] Lescault, John – Vol. 3: [3009] Leschin, Luisa – Vol. 2: [1668], [1869] Lesco, Kenneth R. – Vol. 3: [4184] Leshay, Marcey – Vol. 2: [2506] Lesho, Kristina – Vol. 2: [1535] Lesk, Stan – Vol. 3: [3419], [3655]; Vol. 4: [4859], [5485] Leskin, Will – Vol. 3: [2577], [2678], [2954], [2956], [3010] Lesko, Cathy Lynn – Vol. 1: [992] Lesko, Ruth – Vol. 2: [2390] Lesley, Lorna – Vol. 4: [5143] Leslie, Alice – Vol. 2: [1641] Leslie, Bethel – Vol. 1: [273], [367], [566]; Vol. 3: [3498], [3624], [4243], [4504] Leslie, Cathleen – Vol. 2: [2327] Leslie, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3368] Leslie, Ewan – Vol. 4: [5089] Leslie, Jan – Vol. 3: [4096] Leslie, Joan – Vol. 1: [534]; Vol. 2: [1313], [2481]; Vol. 3: [3244] Leslie, Michael – Vol. 2: [1208] Leslie, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2555] Leslie, Susan – Vol. 3: [3311], [3901], [4260] Lesminster, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3237], [3699] Lesmond, Latoya – Vol. 4: [5349] L'Esperance, Anne – Vol. 4: [5089] Lessard, Carey – Vol. 3: [2893] Lesseos, Mimi – Vol. 3: [3124] Lesser, Anton – Vol. 2: [2012], [2268]; Vol. 3: [3374], [3860]; Vol. 4: [5084] Lesser, Christiane – Vol. 2: [1392] Lesser, Len – Vol. 1: [72], [456], [509], [933], [944]; Vol. 2: [2363] Lesser, Richard – Vol. 3: [2751] Lesser, Robert – Vol. 2: [1847], [1924], [2082], [2542]; Vol. 3: [3131], [3606] Lessner, Danny – Vol. 3: [4678] Lester, Adrian – Vol. 3: [2598]; Vol. 4: [5077] Lester, Alexander – Vol. 3: [3704] Lester, Brian – Vol. 3: [4085] Lester, Buddy – Vol. 1: [290], [781], [950]; Vol. 2: [1960] Lester, Carl – Vol. 1: [287]; Vol. 2: [1558], [1677] Lester, Eleese – Vol. 3: [2706], [4299], [4486], [4716]; Vol. 4: [5466] Lester, Jaclyn-Rose – Vol. 2: [1549]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Lester, Johanna – Vol. 2: [1803] Lester, Ketty – Vol. 1: [56], [172], [509], [605]; Vol. 2: [2045]; Vol. 3: [3574], [4049], [4232] Lester, Loren – Vol. 1: [1122] Lester, Noble Lee – Vol. 2: [1195] Lester, Philip – Vol. 3: [4682] Lester, Rita – Vol. 2: [1909] Lester, Terry – Vol. 1: [54], [548]; Vol. 2: [1239], [1738], [2086] Lester, Tom – Vol. 2: [1970]; Vol. 3: [4170] Lester-McKeon, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1234] Lestyan, Katalin – Vol. 3: [2884] Lesure, James – Vol. 3: [3975] Letchworth, Drew – Vol. 2: [1826] Letchworth, Eileen – Vol. 1: [1116] Letebele, Lerato – Vol. 3: [2770] Lether, Shelli – Vol. 3: [2668], [2772] Letheren, Mark – Vol. 4: [4788] Letherman, Lindze – Vol. 3: [4561] Lethin, Lori – Vol. 2: [1277], [1414], [1458], [1573], [1628], [1753] Letner, Ken – Vol. 2: [1154], [1543], [1869], [2302], [2436]; Vol. 3: [2996] Leto, Jared – Vol. 3: [2921] Letscher, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4417]; Vol. 4: [4812], [5073], [5100], [5476] Lett, Dan – Vol. 3: [2740], [2867], [2917], [3133], [3911], [3957], [4100], [4164], [4429], [4446], [4507], [4608], [4732]; Vol. 4: [4862], [4991], [5296], [5376] Letterman, David – Vol. 1: [318] Lettieri, Al – Vol. 1: [338], [405], [1104] Letts, Crispin – Vol. 4: [5286] Letts, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1401], [1711], [1936], [2449]; Vol. 3: [2838], [3168], [3198], [3284], [3293], [3314], [3429], [3582], [3642], [3679], [4194], [4284], [4490], [4545], [4577], [4582], [4600], [4698] Letts, Pauline – Vol. 2: [2454] Leueen, Willoughby – Vol. 2: [1873] Leung, Lily – Vol. 2: [1797]; Vol. 3: [3272] Lev, Gary – Vol. 2: [1615] LeVaillant, Nigel – Vol. 2: [1595], [2162] Levandi, Anna – Vol. 3: [2821] Levant, René – Vol. 2: [1288], [2351]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3778]

Levasseur, Aline – Vol. 3: [3996] Levels, Calvin – Vol. 1: [142]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1338], [1389], [2319]; Vol. 3: [3724] Levenbrown, Brittany – Vol. 3: [4645] Leventon, Annabel – Vol. 2: [2016] Leverett, George – Vol. 2: [1401] Leveridge, Lynn Ann – Vol. 4: [4762] Levering, Kate – Vol. 4: [5163] Leverington, Shelby – Vol. 1: [149], [402], [987]; Vol. 2: [1527], [1700], [1757], [2088], [2214]; Vol. 3: [3337], [4576] Leverman, Zehra – Vol. 3: [3639], [3900], [4660] Leversee, Loretta – Vol. 1: [39], [861], [1004] Levert, Gary – Vol. 4: [4831], [4949], [4975], [5003], [5153], [5162], [5256], [5269], [5376], [5435] Levesque, Elysa – Vol. 4: [5175] Levesque, Jeanne – Vol. 3: [3463] Levesque, Jennie – Vol. 3: [4687] Levey, Ed – Vol. 3: [4428] Levey, Elliot – Vol. 4: [5059], [5069] Levi, Lana – Vol. 3: [3752] Levi, Robb – Vol. 3: [2945] Levi, Ro'ee – Vol. 3: [2785] Levi, Zachary – Vol. 4: [4824], [5345] Levich, Ashlee – Vol. 3: [3769] Levien, Philip – Vol. 1: [599]; Vol. 2: [1509], [1808], [2296], [2410] Levin, Charles – Vol. 2: [1469], [1771], [2338], [2519]; Vol. 3: [4005], [4344] Levin, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1325], [2453] Levin, Gus – Vol. 2: [2428] Levin, Heather – Vol. 2: [1335] Levin, John – Vol. 1: [815], [888] Levin, Mandy – Vol. 3: [3897] Levin, Matt – Vol. 3: [2603] Levin, Stu – Vol. 2: [1393]; Vol. 3: [3578] Levine, Anna Kruger – Vol. 2: [1869], [2152] Levine, Bob – Vol. 2: [2189] Levine, Carolyn Ellis – Vol. 2: [1328] LeVine, Deborah Joy – Vol. 2: [1230] Levine, Emma – Vol. 2: [1933] Levine, Floyd – Vol. 1: [233]; Vol. 2: [1200], [1536], [1776], [1839],

271

[1891], [1921], [1959], [2166]; Vol. 3: [3577], [3962], [4341] Levine, Jay – Vol. 2: [2204] Levine, Jean – Vol. 2: [2542] Levine, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1906] Levine, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [4781], [5243] Levine, Larry – Vol. 1: [63], [199], [304], [383]; Vol. 2: [1627], [1628], [2253] Levine, Marcia – Vol. 2: [1235] Levine, Marge – Vol. 1: [755] Levine, Marla – Vol. 3: [2573] Levine, Robert – Vol. 1: [688]; Vol. 3: [4341] Levine, Shayna – Vol. 4: [5139] Levine, Ted – Vol. 2: [1590], [2445], [2485]; Vol. 3: [2615], [2792], [3017], [3157], [3298], [3306], [3677], [3842], [3891], [4705]; Vol. 4: [5015] Levinson, Brian – Vol. 3: [3225], [4321] Levinson, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1156] Levinson, Herb – Vol. 4: [5032] Levinson, John – Vol. 3: [3057] Levinson, Larry – Vol. 3: [3322] Levis, Sagan – Vol. 2: [1428] Levitan, Jerry – Vol. 3: [4383] Levitch, Ashlee – Vol. 3: [2893], [4603] Levitt, Judy – Vol. 3: [2899] Levitt, Mark Lee – Vol. 3: [2828] Levitt, Steve – Vol. 2: [1232], [1602], [1743], [1921] Levitt, Tami – Vol. 3: [3386]; Vol. 4: [5249], [5349] Levkowitz, Rachel – Vol. 3: [3439] Levoff, Dan – Vol. 2: [1439] Levy, Alma – Vol. 2: [1146] Levy, Arik – Vol. 3: [2699] Levy, Audi – Vol. 2: [2404] Levy, Barry – Vol. 3: [2585], [3859], [4611]; Vol. 4: [5126] Levy, Cathy – Vol. 2: [1735] Levy, David – Vol. 1: [1127]; Vol. 2: [2168] Levy, Eugene – Vol. 2: [1267]; Vol. 3: [3098], [3655], [4032]; Vol. 4: [4880], [5383] Levy, Jay – Vol. 3: [4428] Levy, Jeremy – Vol. 1: [439] Levy, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1183], [1335], [1930] Levy, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4330] Levy, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [910] Levy, Marc – Vol. 2: [2354] Levy, Marty – Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [2589], [4543] Levy, Motti – Vol. 2: [2371]

272 Levy, Oded – Vol. 3: [3978] Levy, Ori – Vol. 1: [956] Levy, Philip – Vol. 2: [1232]; Vol. 3: [3753] Levy, Salvador – Vol. 3: [3120] Levy, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3369], [4735] Levy, Shawn – Vol. 2: [1865], [1967]; Vol. 3: [2795] Levykh, Michael – Vol. 3: [2909] Lew, Cara – Vol. 4: [4883] Lew, Connie – Vol. 2: [1307] Lew, James – Vol. 2: [1614] Lewandowski, Jerry J. – Vol. 2: [2548] Lewandowski, Sherrie Diane – Vol. 2: [2212] Leward, Murray – Vol. 2: [2159] Lewarne, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1187] Lewin, Mike – Vol. 2: [1773] Lewin, Morton – Vol. 1: [201] Lewis Jr., Jim – Vol. 3: [2852] Lewis Jr., Toombs D. – Vol. 2: [1381] Lewis, Abby – Vol. 1: [273], [1116] Lewis, Al – Vol. 1: [834]; Vol. 2: [1999], [2271]; Vol. 3: [3432] Lewis, Alfred Bruce – Vol. 2: [1455] Lewis, Alun – Vol. 2: [1215] Lewis, Andrea – Vol. 3: [3450]; Vol. 4: [4850], [5131] Lewis, Andrew William – Vol. 1: [245] Lewis, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1606] Lewis, Arden T. – Vol. 3: [4143] Lewis, Art – Vol. 1: [614], [774], [916], [1005] Lewis, Beverly – Vol. 2: [2284], [2386] Lewis, Brittney – Vol. 3: [4410] Lewis, Buddy – Vol. 1: [482]; Vol. 2: [1566] Lewis, C. James – Vol. 3: [3780] Lewis, Carl – Vol. 4: [4787] Lewis, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [2698] Lewis, Coe – Vol. 3: [2903] Lewis, Craig – Vol. 2: [1741]; Vol. 3: [4229] Lewis, Damian – Vol. 4: [4799], [4800], [4801], [4803], [4805], [4807], [4808] Lewis, Daniel J. – Vol. 3: [3811] Lewis, David – Vol. 1: [271], [710], [941], [949]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2704], [2781], [2863], [2900], [2909], [3175], [3204], [3218], [3760], [3765], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4817], [4904], [4939], [5126], [5470]

Actors Index Lewis, David Richard – Vol. 3: [4412] Lewis, Dawn – Vol. 4: [5386] Lewis, Dawnn – Vol. 3: [2852], [4138], [4421]; Vol. 4: [4756], [5245] Lewis, Diana – Vol. 2: [1545] Lewis, Don – Vol. 2: [2217]; Vol. 3: [3244] Lewis, Donna – Vol. 3: [3419] Lewis, Elaine – Vol. 2: [1289] Lewis, Elbert – Vol. 3: [3322], [3597], [3714] Lewis, Emma – Vol. 3: [3821] Lewis, Emmanuel – Vol. 2: [1895] Lewis, Eric – Vol. 2: [1692] Lewis, Fiona – Vol. 1: [277] Lewis, Frank – Vol. 3: [4544] Lewis, Gary – Vol. 2: [2018] Lewis, Gary. – Vol. 4: [5160] Lewis, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [40], [136], [226], [391], [392], [404], [445], [464], [516], [679], [714], [854], [857], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1179], [1216], [1401], [1444], [1448], [1869], [1898], [2112], [2221], [2297], [2381], [2474]; Vol. 3: [3011], [3322], [3378], [3624], [3807], [4224], [4580], [4675]; Vol. 4: [5254], [5272] Lewis, Gilbert – Vol. 2: [1390]; Vol. 3: [3619], [3632] Lewis, Greg – Vol. 2: [1585]; Vol. 3: [3788], [3872] Lewis, Harry – Vol. 2: [1790] Lewis, Harvey – Vol. 2: [1172], [2381]; Vol. 3: [4114] Lewis, Holly – Vol. 3: [4085]; Vol. 4: [5078] Lewis, Jeff Young – Vol. 3: [2828], [3059] Lewis, Jenifer – Vol. 3: [3030], [3058], [3579], [4301], [4497], [4612]; Vol. 4: [5129] Lewis, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1202], [1371], [1586], [2020], [2303], [2491], [2541]; Vol. 3: [2976], [3717], [4064], [4233], [4234], [4463], [4485] Lewis, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1550] Lewis, John A. – Vol. 1: [767] Lewis, Johnny – Vol. 1: [471] Lewis, Judy – Vol. 1: [152], [604] Lewis, Juliette – Vol. 2: [1701]; Vol. 3: [4560]; Vol. 4: [4866], [5044], [5215] Lewis, Justin – Vol. 3: [3650] Lewis, Kathryn – Vol. 4: [5347] Lewis, Keisha – Vol. 4: [5038] Lewis, Kelly – Vol. 3: [4536]

Lewis, Kelsey – Vol. 4: [5326] Lewis, Ken – Vol. 2: [1837] Lewis, Larry – Vol. 2: [1899] Lewis, Lee – Vol. 4: [5089] Lewis, Lego – Vol. 2: [1742]; Vol. 3: [2810], [3943] Lewis, Leigh – Vol. 3: [2813] Lewis, Leo – Vol. 2: [1456] Lewis, Lightfield – Vol. 2: [2115] Lewis, Lillian – Vol. 2: [2131]; Vol. 4: [4913] Lewis, Lucinda – Vol. 4: [5038] Lewis, M.K – Vol. 2: [1536] Lewis, Marcia – Vol. 1: [392], [730], [1090]; Vol. 2: [1983]; Vol. 3: [4010] Lewis, Mark. – Vol. 2: [1500], [1809], [2275]; Vol. 3: [3860] Lewis, Mark R. – Vol. 2: [2569] Lewis, Martha – Vol. 1: [671] Lewis, Marty – Vol. 3: [2866] Lewis, Marvel – Vol. 2: [1227] Lewis, Mary-Margaret – Vol. 2: [1307], [2155], [2337]; Vol. 3: [3294], [4348], [4550]; Vol. 4: [4784], [4791] Lewis, Maxayn – Vol. 2: [1748] Lewis, Michael – Vol. 3: [4465] Lewis, Monika – Vol. 1: [478], [670]; Vol. 2: [1358] Lewis, Morgan – Vol. 2: [1405] Lewis, Morton – Vol. 1: [138], [788] Lewis, Nickie Rainsford – Vol. 1: [822]; Vol. 4: [4788] Lewis, Nicole – Vol. 4: [4982] Lewis, Oliver – Vol. 3: [4277] Lewis, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1134]; Vol. 3: [2788]; Vol. 4: [5063], [5187] Lewis, Phill – Vol. 2: [2559]; Vol. 3: [2646] Lewis, Ralph – Vol. 2: [2171] Lewis, Ralph Davies – Vol. 1: [130], [131] Lewis, Rhoda – Vol. 2: [1948] Lewis, Richard – Vol. 3: [2966] Lewis, Robert Q. – Vol. 1: [568] Lewis, Robert – Vol. 3: [3327], [3921], [4651] Lewis, Rod – Vol. 2: [1773] Lewis, Ron – Vol. 2: [1899] Lewis, Roy – Vol. 3: [3357], [3793], [4032], [4138], [4225], [4481]; Vol. 4: [5226] Lewis, Sam – Vol. 1: [239] Lewis, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1709]; Vol. 3: [3873] Lewis, Shawn – Vol. 3: [4584] Lewis, Susan – Vol. 2: [1350] Lewis, Tammy – Vol. 3: [3856] Lewis, Thomas – Vol. 4: [5190]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Lewis, Timberlake – Vol. 3: [4224] Lewis, Toni – Vol. 4: [5032] Lewis, Vicki – Vol. 3: [2809]; Vol. 4: [5041] Lewis, William Edward – Vol. 3: [4727] Lewis, Zachary – Vol. 2: [1572], [1685], [2193] Lewk, Dan – Vol. 2: [2468] Lewman, Lance – Vol. 3: [4555]; Vol. 4: [5357] Lewson, Charles – Vol. 2: [1532], [1639] Ley, Charles – Vol. 3: [4497] Leyar, Lila – Vol. 2: [1767] Leyba, David – Vol. 1: [368] Leyden, Jim – Vol. 4: [5024] Leyden, Leo – Vol. 1: [1028]; Vol. 2: [2353] Leydig, Greg – Vol. 1: [212] Leydon, Kylie – Vol. 4: [4947] Leykis, Tom – Vol. 3: [4498] Leys, Joshua – Vol. 4: [5498] Leyshon, Glynis – Vol. 3: [3119] L'Hirondelle, Tyrone – Vol. 3: [4013], [4118] Li, Donald – Vol. 2: [1373] Li, Helena – Vol. 3: [2768] Li, Lao – Vol. 2: [1935] Li, Pat – Vol. 1: [18], [138] Liarokus, Penny – Vol. 4: [5443] LiBay, Frank – Vol. 2: [1422] Libby, Brian – Vol. 1: [606]; Vol. 2: [1327]; Vol. 3: [2802], [2803] Liberace – Vol. 2: [2356] Liberatore, Lou – Vol. 2: [1307], [1356], [1725], [2095], [2309]; Vol. 3: [2674], [2914], [3794], [4484], [4556] Liberman, Robert – Vol. 1: [301] Libert, Marek – Vol. 3: [3436] Libertini, Richard – Vol. 1: [1021]; Vol. 3: [2787], [3187], [3468], [4625] Liberty, Richard – Vol. 2: [2506] Libman, Andrea – Vol. 3: [4097] Libman, Daniel (Dan) – Vol. 3: [2634], [3148], [3440], [3472], [3949], [3959]; Vol. 4: [4866], [4941], [5094] Liboiron, James Hayes – Vol. 3: [3828] Liboro, Pita – Vol. 2: [1408] Licato, Frank – Vol. 2: [2469]; Vol. 3: [3922] Licht, Jeremy – Vol. 1: [29], [886]; Vol. 2: [1358], [1394], [1541], [1883], [1896], [2085], [2093], [2337]; Vol. 3: [3258] Licht, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1896]

Lichtenhan, Rick – Vol. 3: [3693] Lichtenstein, Mitchell – Vol. 3: [2755] Lichter, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1466] Lichti, Kahla – Vol. 3: [2875] Lichtman, Justine – Vol. 2: [1823] Lichtman, Paul – Vol. 1: [195], [569]; Vol. 2: [2517] Licon, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [2807], [3835] Licuanan, Josie – Vol. 3: [3326] Liddell, Lewis – Vol. 1: [471] Liddell, Sammy – Vol. 1: [471] Liddle, John – Vol. 3: [3160]; Vol. 4: [5463] Liddy, G. Gordon – Vol. 2: [1691]; Vol. 3: [2820], [4077] Lide, Henry – Vol. 2: [1650] Lidington, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1909], [2016]; Vol. 3: [3374], [3860], [4365] Lidsky, Isaac – Vol. 3: [4451] Lieb, Robert P. – Vol. 1: [498], [665], [672]; Vol. 2: [2117], [2166]; Vol. 3: [2969] Lieber, Meredith – Vol. 4: [5260] Lieber, Mimi – Vol. 2: [1830]; Vol. 3: [2650], [2783] Lieber, Paul – Vol. 1: [782]; Vol. 2: [1195], [1233], [1394], [1635], [1748], [1962], [2436]; Vol. 3: [2812], [3236] Lieberman, Bradley – Vol. 1: [621]; Vol. 2: [1340] Lieberman, Frank H. – Vol. 3: [4683] Lieberman, Jamie – Vol. 3: [4120] Lieberman, Rick – Vol. 2: [1212], [1289], [1440], [2269]; Vol. 3: [4359] Liebman, Steve – Vol. 2: [2246], [2551] Liechty, Julie-Anne – Vol. 4: [5090], [5149] Lieder, Ruth – Vol. 1: [226] Lieffen, Karl – Vol. 1: [428]; Vol. 2: [2516] Lietzau, Kenton R. – Vol. 3: [2602] Lieu, Sondra – Vol. 3: [3342], [3678] Lifante, Jose – Vol. 2: [2084] Liffa, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1202] Lifford, Tina – Vol. 3: [2600], [2773], [2888], [3031], [3094], [3168], [3524], [3787], [4030], [4144], [4231], [4497], [4499]; Vol. 4: [4761], [4994], [5137] Ligarde, Sebastian – Vol. 2: [2083] Liggett, Alex – Vol. 2: [1899]

273

Liggett, Huck – Vol. 2: [1992]; Vol. 3: [3072] Liggett, Hugh – Vol. 2: [2551] Light, C. Kevin – Vol. 3: [2898], [4559] Light, John – Vol. 3: [3803], [4613]; Vol. 4: [4819], [5127] Light, Judith – Vol. 2: [1406], [1753], [2018], [2264]; Vol. 3: [2608], [2714], [2829], [3478], [3499], [3661], [3817], [3886], [4403], [4558], [4695] Light, Virginia – Vol. 3: [2618], [4016] Lightfoot, Leonard C. – Vol. 2: [2393]; Vol. 3: [4201] Lightman, Paul – Vol. 3: [3131] Lightner, Candy – Vol. 2: [1912] Lightning, Cody – Vol. 3: [3330], [3360], [4493] Lightning, Crystle – Vol. 3: [4493]; Vol. 4: [5332] Lightning, William – Vol. 3: [4420], [4493] Lightstone, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [648]; Vol. 2: [1240]; Vol. 3: [3092], [4161] Lightstone, Peter – Vol. 1: [1125] Ligier, Teresa – Vol. 2: [1430] Lignigres, Laurence – Vol. 2: [1948] Ligon, Tom – Vol. 1: [302], [306], [524]; Vol. 2: [1441] Ligudi, Gabriella – Vol. 1: [622] Likic, Lana – Vol. 4: [4980] Lile, Ford – Vol. 1: [1083]; Vol. 3: [3901] Lilith, Eve – Vol. 3: [2752] Lill, Denis – Vol. 2: [1186], [1328], [1569], [1784], [2143], [2276], [2399] Lillard, Ed – Vol. 3: [3622], [3920], [4096] Lillard, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3078], [3488]; Vol. 4: [5069] Lillard, Ron – Vol. 1: [949] Lilley, Clay – Vol. 3: [3322], [4103] Lilley, Clint – Vol. 3: [3131], [3387], [4528] Lilley, Heather/Jessica – Vol. 3: [4439] Lilley, Jack – Vol. 2: [1258], [1874], [1875], [1876]; Vol. 3: [3177], [3321], [3322], [4224] Lilley, Nancy J. – Vol. 3: [3175] Lilley, Nicky – Vol. 4: [5283] Lilley, Phil – Vol. 3: [3776] Lillie, James – Vol. 3: [3398] Lillie, Vernell – Vol. 2: [2057] Lillig, Jane – Vol. 2: [1534]

274 Lillo, Marie – Vol. 2: [1603]; Vol. 3: [3118] Lillord, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5269] Lilly, Brenda – Vol. 3: [4204] Lilly, Clint – Vol. 4: [5270] Lilly, Michael Hunter – Vol. 4: [4877] Lilly, Robin – Vol. 3: [3818] Lilly, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2677] Lim, Dan – Vol. 2: [1838] Lim, Kay Tong – Vol. 2: [1780]; Vol. 3: [2787] Lim, Pik-sen – Vol. 1: [622]; Vol. 4: [4785], [5140] Lim, Tommy – Vol. 4: [5072] Lima, Brian – Vol. 2: [1441] Lima, Danny – Vol. 3: [3371] Limon, Iyari Perez – Vol. 3: [3990]; Vol. 4: [4940] Limotta, Sandro – Vol. 3: [4581] Lin Chin, Lee – Vol. 3: [2691] Lin, Ben – Vol. 3: [3295], [3764] Lin, Kwan Hi – Vol. 1: [503], [542] Lin, Lau Hok – Vol. 1: [661] Lin, Leung Wai – Vol. 3: [3272] Lin, Lucy – Vol. 3: [3644], [3770], [4237] Lin, Nandrea – Vol. 2: [1770] Lin, Ted – Vol. 3: [3420] Linahan, Donald – Vol. 2: [1751] Linari, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1588]; Vol. 3: [2601], [2681] Linart, Peter – Vol. 3: [3494] Lincoln, Abbey – Vol. 1: [912] Lincoln, Lar Park – Vol. 3: [3217] Lincoln, Matt – Vol. 3: [4617] Lincoln, Piper – Vol. 3: [3926] Lincoln, Scott – Vol. 2: [1189], [1326], [1360], [1931]; Vol. 3: [2653], [2956] Lincoln, Sonny – Vol. 3: [2833] Lincoln, Tony – Vol. 2: [1316], [2010] Lincott, Bernard – Vol. 3: [2947] Lind, Britt – Vol. 1: [775]; Vol. 3: [3262] Lind, Eleanor Joy – Vol. 3: [3445], [3857], [4231], [4250] Lind, Heather – Vol. 3: [2734] Lind, Jane – Vol. 3: [2936], [4171] Lind, Roy – Vol. 2: [2355]; Vol. 3: [3560] Lind, Traci – Vol. 2: [1300]; Vol. 3: [2892], [3843], [4350] Linda, Anita – Vol. 2: [1322] Lindbaek, Peter – Vol. 2: [1644] Lindberg, Lorri – Vol. 2: [2264]; Vol. 3: [2758], [2994], [3085], [3195], [3426], [3452], [3646],

Actors Index [3763], [3764], [3871], [4253], [4259], [4268], [4629], [4663] Lindbjerg, Lalainia – Vol. 3: [2619], [2676], [2809], [3268], [3327], [3602], [3614], [3886], [4239], [4492] Linde, Bette – Vol. 3: [2725], [2824], [3383], [3485], [3859], [4058]; Vol. 4: [4921], [4943], [5096], [5106], [5228], [5251], [5343] Linde, Cheryl – Vol. 1: [887] Linde, Lisa – Vol. 4: [4908] Linden, Hal – Vol. 1: [457], [609], [688]; Vol. 2: [1483], [1541], [2026], [2098], [2368]; Vol. 3: [2898], [3641], [4209]; Vol. 4: [4997] Linden, Ilana – Vol. 2: [1181], [2213] Linden, Jennie – Vol. 1: [28]; Vol. 2: [1375]; Vol. 3: [3165] Linden, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1183] Linder, Cec – Vol. 1: [228]; Vol. 2: [1270], [1334], [1378], [1424], [1521], [1550], [1670], [1688], [1705], [1795], [1873], [2131], [2141], [2290]; Vol. 3: [3447], [3670], [3991] Linder, Christa – Vol. 2: [1986] Linder, Don – Vol. 2: [1514] Linder, Pam – Vol. 2: [1440] Linder, Tara Verlander – Vol. 3: [4178] Lindfors, Viveca – Vol. 1: [801]; Vol. 2: [1177], [1220], [1466], [1471], [1572], [1750], [1938], [1981], [2122], [2152], [2286], [2443]; Vol. 3: [2856], [4752] Lindine, Jack – Vol. 2: [1352], [1568], [2005] Lindinger, Natacha – Vol. 3: [4001] Lindley, Audra – Vol. 1: [362], [715], [767]; Vol. 2: [1268], [1406], [1418], [1995], [2134], [2231], [2396], [2407]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2925], [3030], [3390], [3619], [4347] Lindley, Barbara – Vol. 1: [277] Lindley, Clay M. – Vol. 3: [3356] Lindley, Darlye Ann – Vol. 2: [2537] Lindley, Madeleine – Vol. 4: [5273] Lindner, Emilio – Vol. 2: [1423] Lindo, Delroy – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [3249], [3345], [4379], [4429]; Vol. 4: [5287] Lindo, Matushka – Vol. 3: [3044] Lindros, John – Vol. 2: [2162] Linds, Brian – Vol. 3: [3218]

Lindsay, Audrey Camarena – Vol. 3: [3075] Lindsay, Dean – Vol. 3: [3449], [4414] Lindsay, Duncan – Vol. 2: [2301] Lindsay, Greg – Vol. 4: [4759] Lindsay, Helen – Vol. 1: [513]; Vol. 3: [3721], [4114]; Vol. 4: [4888] Lindsay, Margaret – Vol. 1: [138] Lindsay, Marissa – Vol. 2: [1367] Lindsay, Mark – Vol. 2: [1189] Lindsay, R.J. – Vol. 2: [1538]; Vol. 3: [4317] Lindsay, Randy – Vol. 2: [2351] Lindsay, Robert – Vol. 3: [2912] Lindsay, Steve – Vol. 2: [1892]; Vol. 4: [5159] Lindsay, Warren – Vol. 3: [3787] Lindsey, April – Vol. 3: [4672] Lindsey, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1243], [1309]; Vol. 3: [3672] Lindsey, Elliott – Vol. 1: [1036] Lindsey, Gary – Vol. 3: [3975] Lindsey, Gene – Vol. 2: [1492] Lindsey, George – Vol. 2: [2226] Lindsey, John – Vol. 3: [2659] Lindsey, Minnie G. – Vol. 1: [6], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1664], [2551] Lindsey, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4258] Lindsley, Blake – Vol. 4: [4768], [4795] Lindsley, Hank – Vol. 2: [1243] Lindsly, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1810], [2102] Lindstrom, Jon – Vol. 2: [1153]; Vol. 3: [3200], [3553]; Vol. 4: [5308] Lindzon, Darcy – Vol. 4: [4975], [5271] Lineback, Richard – Vol. 2: [1156], [1307], [1436], [1458], [1539], [1604], [1606], [1747], [1793], [2226], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2675], [2745], [2968], [3030], [4367], [4410], [4728]; Vol. 4: [5100] Lineberger, Trey – Vol. 3: [4040], [4449] Lineburg, Stephi – Vol. 3: [2784], [2958]; Vol. 4: [4771], [5030] Lineham, Hardee – Vol. 3: [3097], [4407], [4507], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4766] Linehan, Rosaleen – Vol. 3: [2696], [3464], [4252] Linehan-Charles, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4055] Linfield, Sophie – Vol. 4: [5057] Linford, Richard – Vol. 2: [2415] Ling, Bai – Vol. 4: [5140], [5273] Ling, Mung – Vol. 2: [1688]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Ling, Wu Fong – Vol. 3: [3272] Linger, Phillip Troy – Vol. 3: [4332]; Vol. 4: [5312] Lingman, Choy – Vol. 2: [1780] Link, Michael – Vol. 1: [960] Link, William – Vol. 3: [2926] Linka, Peter – Vol. 3: [2666], [4225] Linke, Paul – Vol. 2: [1757], [2314]; Vol. 3: [2670], [2843], [2865], [2977], [3176], [3230], [3246], [3297], [3604], [3644], [3958], [4090], [4357], [4517], [4680] Linker, Amy – Vol. 2: [2450] Linklater, Hamish – Vol. 4: [4971], [5130] Linkman, Wolfgang – Vol. 2: [1626] Linley, Chad – Vol. 3: [3284], [4040], [4414] Linley, Cody – Vol. 3: [4414]; Vol. 4: [4822] Linn, Rex – Vol. 2: [1258], [1448]; Vol. 3: [2914], [3321], [3461], [3521], [3574], [3680], [3899], [4742]; Vol. 4: [5142], [5201] Linn-Baker, Mark – Vol. 2: [1624]; Vol. 3: [2698]; Vol. 4: [5226 Linneberg, Grant – Vol. 3: [4219]; Vol. 4: [4772], [5161] Linney, Laura – Vol. 3: [2654], [2744], [2886], [3757], [4484]; Vol. 4: [4786], [5107], [5322], [5481] Linnington, Greg – Vol. 3: [3594] Lins, Mary – Vol. 3: [3878] Linsley, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3872] Linsley, Michael Rapport – Vol. 3: [3854] Linstead, Alec – Vol. 2: [1353], [1694] Lin-Tavi, Traci – Vol. 2: [1347] Lintern, Richard – Vol. 2: [1939]; Vol. 3: [3740] Linton, Albert – Vol. 3: [3582] Linton, J.P. – Vol. 3: [2926] Linton, Joe – Vol. 1: [537] Linton, John – Vol. 2: [2462] Linton, John-Peter – Vol. 2: [1510] Linton, Philip – Vol. 2: [1431], [1451], [1553], [2236]; Vol. 3: [3100], [3185] Linville, Joanne – Vol. 1: [187], [452], [880], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1588], [2234]; Vol. 4: [5074] Linville, Larry – Vol. 1: [644], [726], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1611], [2043] Linville, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2816], [2999]

Linz, Alex D. – Vol. 3: [2992], [4616]; Vol. 4: [4986], [5080] Lion, June – Vol. 3: [3630] Lionel, Evan – Vol. 3: [3528], [4511] Liotard, Therese – Vol. 2: [1346] Liotta, Ray – Vol. 2: [1387], [1656]; Vol. 3: [4146], [4730]; Vol. 4: [5273] Lipari Sr., Greg – Vol. 3: [4146], [4717] Lipari, Joanna – Vol. 3: [2670] Li-Paz, Ron – Vol. 3: [2616] Lipe, Dan – Vol. 3: [3684] Lipin, Arnold – Vol. 1: [812] Lipinski, Eugene – Vol. 2: [1644], [2344], [2454]; Vol. 3: [2608], [2610], [3747], [4164], [4356]; Vol. 4: [4996], [5155], [5180], [5191] Lipinski, Tara – Vol. 4: [5050] Lipka, Bob – Vol. 2: [1254], [2171] Lipkin, Shelly – Vol. 2: [1901], [2243]; Vol. 3: [3417], [4341]; Vol. 4: [4919] Lipman, David – Vol. 3: [4452] Lipman, Maureen – Vol. 2: [2344] Lipman, Nicola – Vol. 3: [3033], [3720]; Vol. 4: [4797] Lipovsak, Edita – Vol. 3: [4324] Lipovsky, Zack – Vol. 3: [2636], [2725], [3407] Lipp, David – Vol. 1: [85] Lippa, Christine – Vol. 3: [3482], [3620] Lippa, Louis – Vol. 2: [1600] Lippe, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [120], [261], [398], [898] Lipper, David – Vol. 3: [3127], [3763], [3847], [4087], [4313]; Vol. 4: [5045], [5345], [5428] Lipper, Michelle – Vol. 4: [4935], [5005] Lippin, Carol – Vol. 2: [1527] Lippin, Renée – Vol. 2: [1838] Lipscomb, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1253], [1414], [1458], [1536], [1643], [2142], [2173], [2308], [2341]; Vol. 3: [2649], [2955], [4068], [4714] Lipscomb, Rudee – Vol. 3: [2690], [3109] Lipscombe, Jesse – Vol. 3: [2861], [3498] Lipscombe, Monica – Vol. 4: [5072] Lipsky, Walter – Vol. 3: [3281] Lipson, Brian – Vol. 4: [4869] Lipson, Mary Ann – Vol. 2: [2166]

275

Lipton, Peggy – Vol. 1: [822]; Vol. 2: [1139]; Vol. 3: [3045], [3217], [3621], [4387]; Vol. 4: [4761] Lipton, Robert – Vol. 1: [274], [647], [884], [917], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1448], [1802]; Vol. 3: [4278] Lirova, Katrina – Vol. 1: [15] Lisa, Mona – Vol. 2: [1408] Lisac, Josipa – Vol. 2: [2515] Lisakova, Karolina – Vol. 3: [3436] Lisboa, Melissa – Vol. 3: [4443] Lisbona, Leslie – Vol. 2: [2032] Liscio, John – Vol. 2: [2204], [2369] Liscio, Michael – Vol. 3: [3818] Lish, Becca – Vol. 2: [1441] Lish, Fran – Vol. 3: [4295] Lisi, Joe – Vol. 2: [2100], [2469]; Vol. 3: [2945], [3017], [3801] Lisi, Virna – Vol. 2: [1339] Liska, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1202]; Vol. 3: [2650], [2785], [2815], [4643] Liskova, Tereza – Vol. 3: [3436] Lisnet, Julie Arnold – Vol. 3: [4408] Liss, Bennett – Vol. 2: [2055]; Vol. 3: [4144], [4637] Liss, Richard – Vol. 2: [1933]; Vol. 3: [3781] Liss, Stephen – Vol. 1: [1035] Liss, Ted – Vol. 2: [1537] Liss, Teri – Vol. 2: [2338] Lissek, Leon – Vol. 2: [1750], [1780], [2313], [2484]; Vol. 3: [3278], [3961]; Vol. 4: [4785] Lissner, Peter – Vol. 3: [3979] List, Bubba – Vol. 2: [2258] Lister Jr., Tom "Tiny" – Vol. 2: [1310], [2518]; Vol. 3: [4292] Lister, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4156] Lister, James – Vol. 2: [1500] Lister, Moira – Vol. 4: [4757] Litefoot – Vol. 3: [4375] Lithgow, Aden – Vol. 3: [3070] Lithgow, John – Vol. 2: [1201], [1414], [1616], [1981], [2065], [2212], [2473]; Vol. 3: [2775], [3671], [3752], [3910], [4155], [4590], [4734], [4739]; Vol. 4: [4938], [5120] Lithgow, William – Vol. 1: [977]; Vol. 2: [1492] Litis, Marti – Vol. 2: [2542] Litman, Dan – Vol. 4: [5157] Litondo, Oliver – Vol. 2: [1870]; Vol. 3: [3671] Littell, Philip – Vol. 2: [2235] Little Richard – Vol. 2: [1622]; Vol. 3: [3684] Little Sky, Dawn – Vol. 3: [3665]

276 Little Sky, Eddie – Vol. 1: [750], [849] Little, Angela – Vol. 3: [3420] Little, Archie – Vol. 3: [2936] Little, Charles – Vol. 2: [2480] Little, Cleavon – Vol. 1: [215], [443], [676]; Vol. 2: [1475], [1632]; Vol. 3: [3526], [4056], [4289] Little, David – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [3242], [3322] Little, E. Wetta – Vol. 2: [2005] Little, Garry N. – Vol. 4: [5423] Little, George – Vol. 1: [1015] Little, Gwen – Vol. 3: [3516], [4284] Little, Joyce – Vol. 2: [1920], [2397] Little, Kim – Vol. 3: [3161] Little, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1255], [2223]; Vol. 3: [2907], [3322] Little, Nathan – Vol. 3: [2672] Little, Rich – Vol. 3: [3684] Little-Hardin, Frankie – Vol. 2: [2264] Littlehawk – Vol. 3: [4053] Littlejohn, Jesse – Vol. 3: [3331]; Vol. 4: [5415] Littler, Craig – Vol. 1: [644], [888] Little-Roberts, Iris – Vol. 2: [1572], [1917] Little-Thomas, Iris – Vol. 4: [4839] Littleton, Ray – Vol. 2: [2560] Littleton, Twyla – Vol. 2: [1433], [1920], [2098], [2260], [2289] Littlewood, Chic – Vol. 2: [1276] Littman, Gregory – Vol. 2: [2055] Littman, Robert – Vol. 3: [4591]; Vol. 4: [5129] Litton, Al – Vol. 1: [767] Litz, Nadia – Vol. 3: [3435]; Vol. 4: [5323] Liu, Ernest – Vol. 3: [4656] Liu, Frank Michael – Vol. 1: [18], [138], [160], [476], [741] Liu, Lucy – Vol. 3: [4188] Liu, S.C. – Vol. 3: [3272] Liufau, Sidney – Vol. 4: [4811], [5298] Livanov, Igor – Vol. 3: [2851] Lively, Anthony Michael – Vol. 4: [4915] Lively, David – Vol. 2: [1599] Lively, Eric – Vol. 3: [2653]; Vol. 4: [5203], [5253], [5454] Lively, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1207], [1372], [1757], [2272], [2284], [2470], [2518]; Vol. 3: [2594], [2690], [2780], [3259], [3270], [3689], [3915], [4024], [4038], [4048], [4436], [4637]

Actors Index Lively, Jason – Vol. 3: [3380] Lively, Lee – Vol. 2: [1487], [1632] Lively, Lori – Vol. 3: [3092] Lively, Robyn – Vol. 1: [981]; Vol. 2: [2068], [2069]; Vol. 3: [2935], [3504], [4102]; Vol. 4: [4783], [5330] Lively, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4015] Livergant, Elyssa – Vol. 3: [4035]; Vol. 4: [4965] Livers, Emory – Vol. 3: [4691] Livers, F. Allen – Vol. 1: [620] Livingston, Asher – Vol. 3: [4185] Livingston, Barry – Vol. 1: [289], [468], [887]; Vol. 2: [1689]; Vol. 3: [3975], [4147]; Vol. 4: [5469] Livingston, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [3663] Livingston, Cory – Vol. 4: [5175] Livingston, David – Vol. 1: [443] Livingston, Jock – Vol. 1: [257], [830] Livingston, John – Vol. 3: [2715], [3297], [3908]; Vol. 4: [5135] Livingston, Mickey – Vol. 1: [186] Livingston, Paige – Vol. 2: [1398] Livingston, Richard – Vol. 2: [1133]; Vol. 3: [2855], [4237], [4240], [4703] Livingston, Ron – Vol. 4: [4759], [4799], [4801], [4807], [4808] Livingston, Stanley – Vol. 1: [863] Livingstone, Sidney – Vol. 3: [2950] Liyanage, Saumya – Vol. 3: [3864] Liyange, Hemasiri – Vol. 3: [3864] Lizer, Kari – Vol. 3: [2783], [3115], [3895] Lizote, Francizka – Vol. 2: [2561] Ljuka, Linda – Vol. 3: [2737] LL Cool J – Vol. 3: [4184] Llanes, Juan Antonio – Vol. 2: [2051] Llende, Annibal – Vol. 2: [2358] Llewellyn, Ray – Vol. 1: [1015]; Vol. 3: [4271] Llewellyn, Roger – Vol. 3: [4196] Llewelyn, Doug – Vol. 1: [407] Llewelyn, Lynn – Vol. 3: [2734], [3627] Llovio, Lea – Vol. 3: [2777] Lloyd, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1694]; Vol. 3: [2869] Lloyd, Christian – Vol. 4: [4912], [5410] Lloyd, Christopher – Vol. 1: [550], [977], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1383], [1982], [2297]; Vol. 3: [2613], [2637], [3015], [4133], [4143], [4159], [4184], [4472]; Vol. 4: [4826], [5487]

Lloyd, Cory – Vol. 3: [4442] Lloyd, Danny – Vol. 2: [2550] Lloyd, Emily Ann – Vol. 3: [2640], [3654], [4476], [4646] Lloyd, Eric – Vol. 3: [2584], [2839], [2874], [3215], [3508], [4265] Lloyd, Fred – Vol. 2: [1487] Lloyd, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [4202]; Vol. 4: [4757] Lloyd, Hugh – Vol. 3: [2613] Lloyd, Jake – Vol. 3: [2649], [4632] Lloyd, John Bedford – Vol. 2: [1828]; Vol. 3: [3646], [4339] Lloyd, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [432], [490], [550], [760]; Vol. 2: [1329], [1782], [1919], [2072], [2316], [2329], [2490]; Vol. 3: [3786], [4369], [4616] Lloyd, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [2018]; Vol. 3: [4005] Lloyd, Norman – Vol. 1: [62], [206]; Vol. 2: [1169] Lloyd, Peter – Vol. 2: [2120], [2227] Lloyd, Rhys – Vol. 4: [5334] Lloyd, Samantha – Vol. 4: [5290] Lloyd, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [684] Lloyd-Davies, Simone – Vol. 2: [2399] Lluberes, Casey – Vol. 3: [4553] Lo Bianco, Tony – Vol. 1: [141], [382], [517], [557], [567], [643], [688], [897], [957]; Vol. 2: [1177], [1180], [1248], [1256], [1835], [1935], [2159], [2523]; Vol. 3: [2575], [2710], [3052], [3528], [3801], [4072], [4213], [4326], [4426], [4491], [4603]; Vol. 4: [5173] Lo Verso, Enrico – Vol. 3: [3860], [4626]; Vol. 4: [5118] Lo, Alice – Vol. 3: [3672], [4444], [4474] Lo, Brenda – Vol. 4: [5407] Lo, Cho – Vol. 2: [1659] Lo, Janet – Vol. 3: [2814], [3288], [3324], [3478], [4516] Lo, Ming – Vol. 3: [4266]; Vol. 4: [5298] Lo, Tony – Vol. 3: [2691] Lo, Wilson – Vol. 2: [1613] Loane, Chris – Vol. 3: [4179] Loane, Tim – Vol. 3: [3542] Lobban, Chris – Vol. 3: [4709] Lobban, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2660], [3251], [3447] Loberto, Ray – Vol. 2: [2025] Loc, Nam – Vol. 1: [703] Locane, Amy – Vol. 3: [3148], [3164]; Vol. 4: [5219]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Locatell, Carol – Vol. 1: [1115]; Vol. 2: [1206], [1593], [1652] Loch, Philip – Vol. 3: [2729], [2733], [3042], [3622], [3738], [3867], [4448], [4534], [4541] Lochim, Keith – Vol. 2: [1998] Lochman, Walt – Vol. 2: [1803] Lochner, Hannah – Vol. 4: [4777], [4818], [4949], [5065], [5167], [5231], [5259], [5323], [5420] Lochner, Hayley – Vol. 3: [3829], [3858], [4161], [4660]; Vol. 4: [4973], [5231], [5259], [5278], [5293], [5486] Lock, Alan – Vol. 4: [4832] Lock, Gerry – Vol. 3: [3362] Locke (chimp) – Vol. 2: [1849] Locke, Bruce – Vol. 3: [2948], [4229] Locke, Jon – Vol. 1: [558]; Vol. 2: [1606]; Vol. 3: [3816] Locke, Julia – Vol. 3: [2791] Locke, Karen – Vol. 2: [2366] Locke, Philip – Vol. 2: [1768], [2081], [2283]; Vol. 3: [3581], [3588] Locke, Rosanna – Vol. 1: [196], [556] Locke, Sondra – Vol. 1: [352]; Vol. 2: [2256] Locke, Tembi – Vol. 3: [4395] Locke, Terrence – Vol. 1: [117], [491] Locken, Angela – Vol. 2: [2010] Locker, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [2851] Locker, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [2851] Locker, Phil – Vol. 2: [1540] Lockett, Gavin O'Mar – Vol. 3: [2838] Lockett, Jeanne – Vol. 3: [2947] Lockford, Lesa – Vol. 2: [1843] Lockhart, Anne – Vol. 1: [586], [624]; Vol. 2: [1607]; Vol. 3: [2728], [4338] Lockhart, Araby – Vol. 2: [1873], [1893]; Vol. 4: [5131], [5291] Lockhart, Celine – Vol. 3: [3091] Lockhart, June – Vol. 1: [49], [105], [196], [367], [604], [1077], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1296], [2046], [2129], [2538]; Vol. 3: [2898], [2965]; Vol. 4: [4786] Lockhart, Laurel – Vol. 2: [1549]; Vol. 3: [3028], [3111], [4178] Lockie, Howard – Vol. 3: [3420], [3468]; Vol. 4: [4761] Locklear, Heather – Vol. 2: [1247], [1342], [2220], [2245], [2483]; Vol. 3: [2761], [3143], [3199],

[3431], [3438], [3618], [4178], [4310], [4506] Locklin, Loryn – Vol. 3: [2585], [3944], [4055], [4209], [4321] Lockmiller, Richard – Vol. 2: [1158], [1527] Lockwood, Alexander – Vol. 1: [282] Lockwood, Gary – Vol. 1: [285], [319], [363], [492], [641]; Vol. 2: [1504], [1611], [2224], [2463] Lockwood, Joanna – Vol. 2: [2105] Lockwood, Paul – Vol. 2: [1789] Lockwood, Philip – Vol. 4: [4897] Lockwood, Preston – Vol. 2: [1639], [1834], [2276] Lockwood, Vera – Vol. 2: [1746], [1859]; Vol. 3: [4341] Lockwood, Vernon – Vol. 2: [1574] Lockyer, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3821]; Vol. 4: [5082], [5283] Locorriere, Jesse Janet – Vol. 3: [4473] Locricchio, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1236], [1751], [2378] Locy, Ellen F. – Vol. 3: [2960], [4224] Loddi, Loris – Vol. 3: [3860] Loden, Eric – Vol. 3: [4570] Loder, Anne Marie – Vol. 3: [2872], [3108], [3212], [4329], [4374], [4459], [4742]; Vol. 4: [5123], [5235], [5288] Lodge, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2572] Lodge, Brad – Vol. 3: [4003] Lodge, David – Vol. 1: [797] Lodge, Marty – Vol. 3: [3009]; Vol. 4: [5375] Lodge, Reno – Vol. 3: [3665] Lodge, Roger – Vol. 2: [1310]; Vol. 3: [3722]; Vol. 4: [5224] Lodge, Stephen – Vol. 1: [223] Lodge, Terence – Vol. 3: [3385] Lodge, William – Vol. 2: [2285] Lodigiani, Armando – Vol. 2: [1676] Loeck, Ute – Vol. 2: [2330] Loeffler, Adam – Vol. 4: [5145] Loehr, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4721] Loes, Dilma – Vol. 1: [837] Loewen, Jocelyn – Vol. 3: [3148], [3980]; Vol. 4: [4955], [5294] Loewi, Fiona – Vol. 4: [5096] Lofaro, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3676], [4292] Lofti, Abdelkader – Vol. 4: [5081] Loftin, Cary – Vol. 1: [282] Loftin, Lennie – Vol. 4: [5257], [5285]

277

Lofting, Morgan – Vol. 2: [1298], [1360] Lofton, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1814], [2065], [2243] Loftus, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1660] Logan, Brad – Vol. 2: [1374] Logan, Frank – Vol. 1: [70]; Vol. 2: [2545] Logan, Gerard – Vol. 3: [3134] Logan, Harrigan – Vol. 2: [1383], [1753] Logan, Jason – Vol. 3: [2988] Logan, Jesse – Vol. 2: [1973] Logan, Kristopher – Vol. 2: [2538]; Vol. 3: [3659], [4748]; Vol. 4: [4812] Logan, Lashayla – Vol. 3: [4628] Logan, Michael – Vol. 2: [2081], [2551] Logan, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3569] Logan, Phyllis – Vol. 3: [3347], [4330] Logan, Ricky Dean – Vol. 2: [2049] Logan, Robert – Vol. 1: [928]; Vol. 2: [1436] Logan, Stacy – Vol. 2: [2485]; Vol. 3: [4511] Logan, Terry – Vol. 2: [1418] Logan, Thomas – Vol. 1: [66] Loggia, Kristina – Vol. 3: [4519] Loggia, Robert – Vol. 1: [34], [626], [733], [805], [872], [972]; Vol. 2: [1304], [1483], [1545], [1759], [1795], [2389], [2464], [2556]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2719], [2763], [3387], [3584], [3594], [3595], [3711], [3820], [3841], [3927], [3973], [4027], [4103], [4184], [4692]; Vol. 4: [4936] Loggins, Ben – Vol. 2: [2471] Loggins, Michael James – Vol. 1: [656]; Vol. 3: [3491] Logothetis, Dimitri – Vol. 1: [1072] Logothetis, Stavroula – Vol. 3: [3146], [4485]; Vol. 4: [5297] Logue, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4117] Logue, Donal – Vol. 3: [2628], [2787], [2905], [3334], [3658], [4743] Logue, Karina – Vol. 3: [4664]; Vol. 4: [5092], [5406] Lohan, Lindsay – Vol. 4: [4991], [5123] Lohman, Al – Vol. 2: [2357] Lohman, Alison – Vol. 4: [5355] Lohman, Rick – Vol. 2: [2493] Lohner, Helmuth – Vol. 3: [4089] Lohnes, Peter – Vol. 3: [2717], [2866], [2937], [4027], [4596]

278 Lohr, Aaron – Vol. 2: [1307]; Vol. 4: [4913] Lohrmann, Bob – Vol. 2: [1600] Loier, Paul – Vol. 3: [2634] Loke, Kwong – Vol. 4: [5140] Lollobrigida, Gina – Vol. 2: [1437] Lom, Herbert – Vol. 1: [674]; Vol. 2: [1831], [2143] Lomani, Tamia – Vol. 1: [737] Lomax, David – Vol. 3: [4662] Lombard, Inez – Vol. 1: [757] Lombard, Karina – Vol. 4: [5207] Lombard, Kim – Vol. 2: [1619] Lombard, Louise – Vol. 2: [1579]; Vol. 4: [4953], [5340], [5464] Lombard, Michael – Vol. 1: [94]; Vol. 2: [1345] Lombard, Paty – Vol. 3: [3906] Lombardi, Carla – Vol. 3: [4642] Lombardi, Danielle – Vol. 3: [4229] Lombardi, Leigh – Vol. 2: [1546], [1596], [1772]; Vol. 3: [2670] Lombardo, Coleby – Vol. 3: [4110] Lombardozi, Dominic – Vol. 4: [4760] Lomez, Celine – Vol. 2: [1769] Londiche, Pierre – Vol. 2: [2455] London, Damian – Vol. 2: [2464] London, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3325], [4364] London, Dedra – Vol. 3: [3497] London, Florence – Vol. 1: [370] London, Frank – Vol. 1: [1053] London, Jason – Vol. 3: [2614], [2699], [2751], [3205], [3297], [3488], [3806]; Vol. 4: [5035], [5052], [5077] London, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [2688], [3066], [3497], [3611], [3866], [4263], [4284] London, Jerri Lynn – Vol. 3: [4509] London, Julie – Vol. 1: [293] London, Kevin – Vol. 4: [5021] London, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3005], [4106] London, Michael J. – Vol. 1: [3], [62], [543], [628], [928]; Vol. 2: [1371], [2420]; Vol. 3: [3446] London, Roy – Vol. 2: [1539] Londoner, Eitan – Vol. 3: [3423] Lone, Jai – Vol. 2: [2328] Lone, John – Vol. 1: [529] Lone, Robert – Vol. 1: [74] Loneker, Keith – Vol. 4: [4824] Long Jr., William – Vol. 1: [483], [861]; Vol. 2: [1393], [2230], [2376] Long, Anni – Vol. 3: [4229], [4487], [4609], [4653]

Actors Index Long, Avon – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1521] Long, Benjamin – Vol. 4: [4774] Long, Billy – Vol. 3: [3229] Long, Byron – Vol. 3: [3178] Long, Darrin – Vol. 3: [3453], [4431] Long, Don – Vol. 3: [3090] Long, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1896] Long, Howie – Vol. 3: [3101] Long, Jodi – Vol. 2: [2070]; Vol. 3: [3247], [3473], [4629] Long, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1797]; Vol. 3: [3006], [3347], [4613]; Vol. 4: [5084], [5120], [5354] Long, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [4675]; Vol. 4: [4900] Long, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1221], [1280], [1479] Long, Lisa – Vol. 3: [2810], [2904], [4298] Long, Marlon – Vol. 4: [5098] Long, Mary – Vol. 1: [1033]; Vol. 3: [3223], [3500], [4251] Long, Michael – Vol. 2: [1505] Long, Nia – Vol. 2: [1198]; Vol. 4: [5053], [5359] Long, Noah – Vol. 3: [2679] Long, Pat – Vol. 2: [1389] Long, Patrick – Vol. 1: [125] Long, Raycell – Vol. 3: [3678] Long, Richard – Vol. 1: [232], [373] Long, Ronald – Vol. 1: [1113] Long, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1537]; Vol. 4: [5401] Long, Shelley – Vol. 1: [180]; Vol. 2: [2175], [2182]; Vol. 3: [3085], [3222], [3289], [3822], [4623], [4637], [4731]; Vol. 4: [4841], [5329] Long, Susan – Vol. 3: [2849] Long, Tien – Vol. 2: [2385] Long, Tyler – Vol. 3: [4473]; Vol. 4: [5320] Long, Walter L. – Vol. 3: [4125] Long, Wayne – Vol. 1: [747] Long, Will – Vol. 2: [1227] Longaker, Rachel – Vol. 1: [992]; Vol. 3: [4646] Longbottom, Emmy – Vol. 3: [2912] Longchamps, Marie-Josee – Vol. 3: [3261] Longden, Robert – Vol. 3: [4271] Longdon, Terence – Vol. 2: [1943] Longe, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1972]; Vol. 3: [4587] Longet, Claudine – Vol. 1: [459] Longfield, Michael – Vol. 2: [1827] Longhi, Anna – Vol. 4: [5214]

Longhi, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1339] Longhurst, Mark – Vol. 3: [3402], [4697] Longinaker, Kathy – Vol. 1: [894] Longley, Martha – Vol. 2: [1289] Longmore, Simon – Vol. 3: [2836], [2901], [3180], [4165], [4272]; Vol. 4: [4874], [5228] Longo, Billy – Vol. 1: [975] Longo, Tony – Vol. 2: [1542], [2144], [2478]; Vol. 3: [2687], [4060], [4749] Longoria, Eva – Vol. 4: [4918] Longoria, Jeanette – Vol. 4: [5156] Longos, Lynn – Vol. 2: [1228], [1492] Longserre, Linda – Vol. 3: [2910], [3458] Longstaff, Michael – Vol. 3: [2740] Longstreet, Greg – Vol. 3: [3352], [4053], [4661] Longstreth, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [356] Longstreth, Emily – Vol. 2: [1440], [1757], [2341], [2460]; Vol. 3: [3257], [4190], [4560] Longworth, David – Vol. 2: [1336], [1758], [1836]; Vol. 3: [2796], [2817], [3087], [3348], [4022], [4272] Longworth, Eric – Vol. 1: [340] Lonoiche, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1392] Lonow, Claudia – Vol. 2: [1492]; Vol. 3: [3654], [4508] Lonow, Mark – Vol. 2: [1341], [1923], [2568]; Vol. 3: [3167], [3934] Lonsdale, Kim – Vol. 2: [1409] Lonsdale, Michel – Vol. 2: [1279], [2239], [2344] Lonsdale-Smith, Michele – Vol. 3: [3291], [3882], [4666] Lontoc, Leon – Vol. 1: [8], [103] Loo, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1614] Loo, Ming – Vol. 3: [3483] Loo, Richard – Vol. 1: [549], [644] Looi, Su-Lin – Vol. 4: [5487] Lookabill, Lagena – Vol. 2: [1317] Looking Cloud, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3832] Lookinland, Michael – Vol. 2: [2507]; Vol. 4: [5007] Lookinland, Mike – Vol. 1: [218]; Vol. 3: [3322] Lookinland, Scott Michael – Vol. 4: [5007] Lookinland, Todd – Vol. 1: [400], [888], [980]; Vol. 2: [1227] Loomis, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1284], [2038] Loomis, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3239]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Loomis, Veronica – Vol. 2: [1199] Looney, Jessica – Vol. 3: [4275] Looney, Peter – Vol. 1: [143], [604]; Vol. 2: [1291]; Vol. 3: [3554] Loos, Anne – Vol. 1: [14], [701] Loosle, Blake – Vol. 4: [5041] Loper, Dr. Robert – Vol. 2: [1749] Lopes, Sonia – Vol. 3: [3188] Lopez, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1339] Lopez, Alexis – Vol. 4: [5149], [5285] Lopez, Alvaro – Vol. 1: [334] Lopez, Brenda – Vol. 3: [3634] Lopez, Carmen – Vol. 3: [4126], [4250] Lopez, Dustin – Vol. 4: [4988] Lopez, Ernie – Vol. 3: [3034] Lopez, Fernando – Vol. 2: [1319], [1358], [1818]; Vol. 3: [4325], [4553] Lopez, Fredrick – Vol. 2: [1447]; Vol. 3: [3379], [3669], [3680], [4005], [4176], [4254], [4381]; Vol. 4: [4894] Lopez, George – Vol. 4: [5224] Lopez, Gerry – Vol. 3: [3837] Lopez, Irene Olga – Vol. 2: [1334], [2026], [2518]; Vol. 3: [3105], [3578], [4005], [4188], [4398]; Vol. 4: [5226], [5284] Lopez, J. Victor – Vol. 2: [1533], [2342], [2459] Lopez, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3973] Lopez, John Paul G. – Vol. 2: [1948] Lopez, Josefina – Vol. 3: [3537] Lopez, Kamala – Vol. 2: [2159], [2379]; Vol. 3: [2935], [4321], [4696] Lopez, Marco – Vol. 1: [1036] Lopez, Mario – Vol. 2: [1845]; Vol. 3: [2781], [3644]; Vol. 4: [4948] Lopez, Perry – Vol. 1: [427] Lopez, Priscilla – Vol. 2: [1161], [1480], [1756], [1786]; Vol. 3: [3268], [3851] Lopez, Ricardo – Vol. 2: [2518] Lopez, Sal – Vol. 2: [1616]; Vol. 3: [2782], [3155], [3245], [3310], [3554], [3608], [4191], [4210], [4354]; Vol. 4: [5040], [5193] Lopez, Seidy – Vol. 3: [2589], [4188]; Vol. 4: [4948] Lopez, Simon – Vol. 3: [4021] Lopez, Trini – Vol. 1: [817] LoPinto, Attilio Cesare – Vol. 2: [1503] Lorain, Sophie – Vol. 4: [5360] Loranger, Jane – Vol. 3: [3630] Lord, Albert – Vol. 2: [1577]

Lord, Amy – Vol. 3: [3495] Lord, Charles – Vol. 2: [1600] Lord, Coleman – Vol. 1: [564] Lord, Derek – Vol. 2: [1320], [1932] Lord, Donny B. – Vol. 3: [3241] Lord, Elysa – Vol. 1: [62] Lord, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1147] Lord, Jack – Vol. 1: [271], [422]; Vol. 2: [1911] Lord, Justin – Vol. 1: [590], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1329], [1551], [2337], [2489], [2490]; Vol. 3: [3200] Lord, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3105], [3698], [4287] Lord, Marjorie – Vol. 1: [673]; Vol. 2: [2317] Lordan, John – Vol. 3: [4119] Lorde, Athena – Vol. 1: [1068] Lords, Traci – Vol. 3: [2656], [3024], [3125], [3891], [4411]; Vol. 4: [5424] Lorea, Tony – Vol. 1: [585]; Vol. 2: [1965] Loree, Brad – Vol. 3: [2664], [3320], [3734], [4667]; Vol. 4: [4878], [5177], [5216] Loren, Sophia – Vol. 1: [100]; Vol. 2: [1196], [1377], [1939], [2350] Lorenge, M.E. – Vol. 2: [1995] Lorens, Ruth Ann – Vol. 2: [1358] Loren-Tissot, Sheila – Vol. 2: [1825] Lorentz, Eric – Vol. 3: [4075] Lorenz, Veronica – Vol. 3: [2772] Lorenzen, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [867] Lorenzetti, Gwenda – Vol. 4: [5188] Lorenzi, Nero – Vol. 3: [4627] Lorenzini, Marco – Vol. 3: [2981] Lorenzo, Blas – Vol. 2: [1931] Loria, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [4009] Lorimer, Jodi – Vol. 3: [3888] Lorimer, Louise – Vol. 1: [799]; Vol. 2: [2438] Lorimer, Paolo – Vol. 3: [4262] Lorimer, Tony – Vol. 3: [4018]; Vol. 4: [5046] Loring, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1372], [2159] Loring, Jessica – Vol. 2: [2150], [2386], [2405], [2443] Loring, Lyn – Vol. 1: [81], [251], [447], [528] Loring, Scotch Ellis – Vol. 3: [2893], [3432], [3664] Lormer, Jon – Vol. 1: [34], [169], [346], [381], [404], [604], [1106], [1121]

279

Loros, George – Vol. 1: [239], [339], [716], [741]; Vol. 2: [1181], [2160] Lorre Jr., Peter – Vol. 1: [122] Lortie, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5287] LoRusso, Eddie – Vol. 1: [673] Losby, Colin – Vol. 1: [18] Losch, Jessica – Vol. 2: [2281] Loseby, Shaun – Vol. 4: [5430] Losee, Graham – Vol. 3: [2766], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4932] Losey, Joshua – Vol. 3: [4196] Loso, L. Gregg – Vol. 2: [1401], [1559] Lote, Attila – Vol. 3: [3003] Lotorto Jr., Louis A. – Vol. 3: [2761], [3199], [3795], [3853] Lotringer, Mia – Vol. 4: [4778] Lott, Julie – Vol. 3: [2780] Lott, Kurt D – Vol. 2: [2190] Lott, Lawrence – Vol. 2: [1192], [1238], [1479], [1568], [1779], [2159], [2409] Lott, Robert – Vol. 3: [3198], [4599] Lottimer, Eb – Vol. 2: [1203], [1577], [1792], [2043], [2062], [2517] Lotz, Jack – Vol. 3: [4703] Louangxay, Kameron – Vol. 3: [4455] Louanne – Vol. 2: [1851], [1885], [1977] Loucks, Brad – Vol. 3: [3440] Loud, Grant – Vol. 2: [1222] Loud, Lance – Vol. 3: [4484] Louden, Jay – Vol. 2: [1308], [1487]; Vol. 3: [3664] Louderback, Richard – Vol. 3: [3876] Loudon, Michael – Vol. 3: [4408] Louganis, Greg – Vol. 3: [2781] Lough, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2578], [3096], [3218], [3240], [3254], [3268], [3637], [3845], [3852], [3955], [4742]; Vol. 4: [5058], [5288] Lough, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4410] Lough, Jim – Vol. 1: [847], [1096]; Vol. 2: [1585] Lough, John – Vol. 2: [1769] Loughlin, Lori – Vol. 1: [1030]; Vol. 2: [1275], [2063], [2151]; Vol. 3: [2584], [3100], [3162], [3517], [3811], [3997], [4108], [4323], [4494] Loughlin, Terry – Vol. 2: [2264], [2421], [2462]; Vol. 3: [2606], [2994], [3053], [3495], [3658],

280 [3763], [3894], [3997], [4273], [4404], [4523]; Vol. 4: [5108] Loughnan, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1933] Loughram, Derek – Vol. 3: [3128] Loughran, Keira – Vol. 3: [4507] Loughran, Kim – Vol. 3: [3219] Loughridge, Gregg – Vol. 3: [2966] Loui, Amy – Vol. 3: [4700] Loui, Tiffany – Vol. 3: [3247] Louie, Bebe – Vol. 1: [353] Louie, Ed Hong – Vol. 3: [3636], [3868] Louie, John – Vol. 2: [2153], [2278] Louis, Justin – Vol. 2: [1472], [1493]; Vol. 3: [2797], [2905], [3127], [3573], [3592], [3941], [4058], [4392], [4604], [4627], [4636]; Vol. 4: [5172] Louis, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2581] Louisa-Kelly, Jean – Vol. 3: [3399] Louis-Dreyfus, Julia – Vol. 3: [2638], [3931]; Vol. 4: [4990] Louise, Linda – Vol. 2: [2563] Louise, Tina – Vol. 1: [105], [111], [239], [352], [603], [732], [947]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1420] Louiso, Todd – Vol. 3: [3698] Loung, Peter – Vol. 4: [4830] Lounibos, Tim – Vol. 3: [2662], [3687] Lounsbery, Dan – Vol. 2: [2563] Lourwood, Heath – Vol. 3: [2582], [3001], [3468], [3989] Louthan, Guy J. – Vol. 3: [3317] Louviere, Billy – Vol. 4: [4983] Love, Bessie – Vol. 1: [684] Love, Danny – Vol. 2: [2328] Love, Darris – Vol. 3: [4033] Love, Eric – Vol. 2: [2062], [2287] Love, Gary – Vol. 2: [1773] Love, Jim – Vol. 1: [920] Love, Ken – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [4432], [4614] Love, Mike – Vol. 1: [227] Love, Monie – Vol. 3: [4438] Love, Patti – Vol. 2: [1511] Love, Phyllis – Vol. 1: [686] Love, Sherry – Vol. 1: [722] Love, Staci – Vol. 2: [1729] Love, Victor – Vol. 2: [1643], [2214]; Vol. 3: [3241], [3263], [3311], [4556] Love, Wil – Vol. 4: [5375] Lovejoy, Deirdre – Vol. 3: [3630]; Vol. 4: [5261] Lovelace, Anita – Vol. 3: [3168] Lovelace, Naomi – Vol. 4: [5139] Loveless, Chris – Vol. 2: [2491]

Actors Index Lovelett, Jim – Vol. 1: [508]; Vol. 2: [1983] Lovell, Alan – Vol. 3: [2609] Lovell, Deidra – Vol. 3: [4570] Lovell, Ivana – Vol. 3: [3347] Lover, Ed – Vol. 3: [3118] Lover, Jill – Vol. 3: [4592] Loverde, Frank – Vol. 1: [896] Loverso, Stefanio – Vol. 2: [2195] Lovett, Alan – Vol. 3: [3000] Lovett, Betsy – Vol. 2: [2258] Lovett, Lyle – Vol. 2: [1233]; Vol. 3: [2701], [2783] Lovett, Marjorie – Vol. 3: [2716], [2976], [3420], [4319]; Vol. 4: [5476] Lovgren, David – Vol. 3: [2909], [2916], [3147], [3969], [4003], [4388], [4518] Lovick, Chris – Vol. 3: [2900], [4118], [4183], [4455]; Vol. 4: [5096] Loving, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2477] Loving, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1211], [1954] Lovinger, Tom – Vol. 2: [2395] Lovitt, Gordon – Vol. 3: [3354] Lovitt, Tony – Vol. 3: [4529] Lovsky, Celia – Vol. 1: [271] Low, Carl – Vol. 1: [380]; Vol. 2: [2293] Low, Clem – Vol. 1: [353] Low, Dayne – Vol. 3: [2817] Low, Duke Thomas – Vol. 2: [1254] Low, Jason – Vol. 4: [5170], [5251], [5388] Low, Stuart – Vol. 3: [4668] Lowden, Susan – Vol. 2: [2418] Lowe Jr., Lloyd – Vol. 4: [5465] Lowe, Andy – Vol. 3: [4529] Lowe, Chad – Vol. 2: [1182], [1568], [2322], [2426]; Vol. 3: [2648], [2821], [2824], [2994], [3236], [3527], [3534], [4362], [4488]; Vol. 4: [5312], [5414] Lowe, David – Vol. 4: [5108] Lowe, Derek – Vol. 3: [3599]; Vol. 4: [4896] Lowe, Fatima – Vol. 3: [3094] Lowe, Grant – Vol. 2: [2503] Lowe, Harrison – Vol. 3: [2799], [3330] Lowe, Heather – Vol. 1: [846]; Vol. 2: [1995], [2080] Lowe, John B. – Vol. 3: [2664]; Vol. 4: [4896], [5126], [5132], [5395], [5440], [5450] Lowe, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3898], [4344] Lowe, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [2977]

Lowe, Rob – Vol. 2: [2448]; Vol. 3: [2664], [3261], [3284], [3568], [3569], [4022], [4410]; Vol. 4: [4875], [4979], [5076], [5263], [5324] Lowe, Stanja – Vol. 1: [118], [704] Lowe, Sylvia – Vol. 2: [1470] Lowe, Tirzah – Vol. 2: [1534] Lowe, Tom – Vol. 1: [416]; Vol. 2: [2280] Lowell, Carey – Vol. 4: [5202] Lowell, Christopher – Vol. 1: [129] Lowell, Jim – Vol. 2: [1632] Lowell, Marguerite – Vol. 3: [3920], [4523] Lowell, Randy – Vol. 3: [4019] Lowell, Scott – Vol. 4: [4765] Lowell, Skip – Vol. 1: [91], [620] Lowell, Sondra – Vol. 1: [430], [1055] Lowell, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1158], [1193] Lowens, Curt – Vol. 1: [31], [327], [345], [349], [628], [724]; Vol. 2: [1515], [1675], [2285], [2448], [2500], [2515], [2543]; Vol. 3: [3467], [3681] Lowensohn, Elina – Vol. 3: [3527], [3908] Lowenthal, Mark – Vol. 2: [1699]; Vol. 3: [4195] Lower, Geoffrey – Vol. 3: [2628], [3124]; Vol. 4: [5434] Lower, Tony – Vol. 2: [2202] Lowery, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2303]; Vol. 3: [3217], [3592], [4376], [4721] Lowery, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3210] Lowery, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [4120], [4484] Lowery, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [4273] Lowery, Marcella – Vol. 1: [527]; Vol. 3: [4438] Lowery, Michael Berry – Vol. 3: [2632] Lowery, Teri – Vol. 3: [4601] Lowhorn, John – Vol. 3: [4007] Lownds, Peter – Vol. 3: [2700] Lowrie, Philip – Vol. 3: [3052] Lowry IV, Dick – Vol. 2: [1806], [2494]; Vol. 3: [3515] Lowry, Dave – Vol. 2: [1487]; Vol. 3: [3516] Lowry, Joe – Vol. 1: [46], [180], [350]; Vol. 2: [1803], [2261] Lowry, Lynn – Vol. 2: [2402]; Vol. 3: [4321] Lowry, Michael – Vol. 3: [2921], [2988], [4187]; Vol. 4: [4783]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Lowry, Murray – Vol. 2: [1181], [2423] Lowry, Paige – Vol. 3: [4018] Lowry, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3515] Lowther, Paul – Vol. 3: [4117] Lowther, T.J. – Vol. 3: [2669], [3509], [4325], [4588]; Vol. 4: [5000] Lowy, Otto – Vol. 1: [409] Loxley, James – Vol. 2: [1682], [1705], [1838], [1933]; Vol. 3: [4581], [4634] Loxley, John – Vol. 2: [1735] Loxton, Victoria – Vol. 4: [5281] Loy, Myrna – Vol. 1: [177], [243], [264], [289], [494], [507] Loy, Sam – Vol. 4: [5240] Loyst, Jacob – Vol. 3: [4503] Lozama, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4438] Lozoff, Joshua Bo – Vol. 2: [2320] Lu, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1659], [1780]; Vol. 3: [3442] Lubatti, Henri – Vol. 3: [2664]; Vol. 4: [5209] Lubban, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3080] Luberger, Chad – Vol. 3: [2877] Lubeskie, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2552] Lubman, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1500] Lubov, Sherri – Vol. 2: [2049] Lubow, Kathy – Vol. 3: [3844] Luc, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [4824] Lucarelli, Jack – Vol. 1: [918]; Vol. 2: [1308] Lucarelli, Rina – Vol. 3: [4730] Lucas, Andy – Vol. 2: [1789] Lucas, Betty – Vol. 2: [1160] Lucas, Billy – Vol. 2: [1249] Lucas, Byron – Vol. 3: [2721], [2984], [3996], [4350], [4537], [4544]; Vol. 4: [4815], [4964], [5384], [5396], [5414] Lucas, Charlie – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [4227]; Vol. 4: [5340], [5404] Lucas, Chrissy – Vol. 4: [4771] Lucas, Darren – Vol. 3: [3685], [3980], [4020]; Vol. 4: [5451] Lucas, Donny James – Vol. 3: [4627]; Vol. 4: [5440] Lucas, Drew – Vol. 2: [1464] Lucas, Glenn L. – Vol. 3: [3287] Lucas, Hamilton – Vol. 3: [2645] Lucas, Isabelle – Vol. 2: [1500] Lucas, J. Frank – Vol. 1: [581] Lucas, James Drew – Vol. 2: [2330] Lucas, Jan – Vol. 3: [3501] Lucas, Jessica – Vol. 4: [5011] Lucas, Joshua – Vol. 3: [2856], [2886] Lucas, Lee – Vol. 2: [1849]

Lucas, Lisa – Vol. 1: [663]; Vol. 2: [1577], [2128] Lucas, Michael – Vol. 3: [3517], [3853] Lucas, Peter J. – Vol. 3: [3552]; Vol. 4: [5040] Lucas, Phil – Vol. 3: [2789] Lucas, Tony – Vol. 2: [1551], [1572], [1752], [2074], [2290]; Vol. 3: [2780] Lucatorto, Tony – Vol. 1: [497]; Vol. 2: [1506] Lucca, Maria – Vol. 1: [38] Lucca, Tony – Vol. 3: [3430] Lucchesi, Vincent – Vol. 1: [537]; Vol. 2: [1622] Lucci, Fran – Vol. 3: [3647] Lucci, Susan – Vol. 2: [1171], [1660], [1763], [1839], [1915]; Vol. 3: [2718], [2749], [2785], [3115], [3147], [3292], [4280], [4727] Lucero, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2529]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3494] Lucero, Enrique – Vol. 1: [687], [1108]; Vol. 2: [1331], [1525] Lucero, Glen – Vol. 4: [5273] Lucero, Mason – Vol. 3: [4703] Lucero, Norman – Vol. 1: [909] Lucescu, Steve – Vol. 3: [3080], [3925] Luchessi, Alvaro – Vol. 4: [4834] Lucia, Bruno – Vol. 3: [4185] Lucia, Charles – Vol. 2: [2416]; Vol. 3: [3264], [3456] Lucia, Chip – Vol. 1: [185], [557], [649], [767], [847]; Vol. 2: [1174], [1515], [2393]; Vol. 3: [3428] Luciano, Federico – Vol. 2: [1150] Luciano, Lucky – Vol. 3: [4116] Luciano, Peter – Vol. 4: [5184] Luciano, Silvio – Vol. 2: [1740] Lucich, Aaron – Vol. 3: [4229] Lucius, Kari – Vol. 3: [2991] Lucius, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [3484] Luckcuck, Meg – Vol. 3: [3234] Luckinbill, Laurence – Vol. 1: [240], [249], [477], [585], [763], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1779], [1950], [2091], [2457]; Vol. 3: [3002] Lucking, William (Bill) – Vol. 1: [84], [116], [204], [275], [339], [349], [408], [626], [859]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1432], [1579], [1772], [1829], [1840], [1851], [1912], [2031], [2032], [2168], [2425]; Vol. 3: [2672], [3136], [3188], [3227], [3424], [3430], [4031], [4093], [4381] Luco, Juan – Vol. 2: [1165]

281

Ludden, Allen – Vol. 2: [1633] Ludlow, Kate – Vol. 4: [4794] Ludlow, Susan – Vol. 2: [1406] Ludlum, Anne – Vol. 2: [2565] Ludwick, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2059] Ludwig, Adam – Vol. 2: [1334], [1709], [2497] Ludwig, Karen – Vol. 1: [202]; Vol. 3: [2883], [3804] Ludwig, Pamela – Vol. 1: [1] Ludwig, Salem – Vol. 1: [246]; Vol. 2: [1471] Ludwig, Ursula – Vol. 3: [3396] Ludzik, Ted – Vol. 3: [2946], [4162]; Vol. 4: [4830] Lue, Linlyn – Vol. 3: [3382]; Vol. 4: [5051], [5065] Luebbe, Alicia Santos – Vol. 2: [1972] Luethi, Simon – Vol. 3: [4692] Luff, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5472] Lufkin, Dan W. – Vol. 3: [2697] Luft, Lorna – Vol. 2: [1546] Luft, Robert – Vol. 3: [2836], [4742] Lugassy, Simon – Vol. 3: [3130], [3133] Lugg, George – Vol. 3: [3528], [3654], [4598] Lugo, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5339] Lugo, Edwin – Vol. 2: [1325] Lugo, Frank – Vol. 1: [728]; Vol. 2: [1386], [1912], [2106]; Vol. 3: [3131], [4147] Luhrs, Bill – Vol. 3: [3738] Lui, Andrea – Vol. 4: [5390] Luindren, Kevin S. – Vol. 2: [1655] Luisi, James – Vol. 1: [170], [195], [354], [445], [607], [613], [743], [780]; Vol. 2: [1448], [2099], [2208], [2211], [2351], [2397]; Vol. 3: [4206], [4210] Luisoni, Anne-Laure – Vol. 3: [3221] Lujan, Sergio – Vol. 3: [3310] Luk, Jane – Vol. 3: [2592], [2679], [2749], [2946], [2968], [3251], [3291], [3639], [3801], [4306], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4906], [4993], [5065], [5263], [5287], [5349], [5390], [5486] Lukac, Peggy – Vol. 3: [4111] Lukas, Karl – Vol. 3: [3111] Lukas, Paul – Vol. 1: [139] Lukata, Fofo – Vol. 3: [3102] Lukata, Ohomo – Vol. 3: [3102] Lukather, Kathy – Vol. 1: [767] Lukather, Paul – Vol. 1: [83], [452], [667], [749]

282 Luke, Jayne – Vol. 2: [1241], [1741]; Vol. 3: [3116] Luke, Jorge – Vol. 1: [711], [836] Luke, Keye – Vol. 1: [122], [523], [549]; Vol. 2: [1239], [1247], [1349], [1571], [1829] Luke, Ned – Vol. 3: [3990] Luke, Tony – Vol. 2: [2084] Lukens, Linda – Vol. 1: [728] Lukens, Ned – Vol. 3: [4190] Lukens, William Bruce – Vol. 3: [4379] Luker, Dawn – Vol. 2: [1616] Luker, Rebecca – Vol. 4: [4902] Lukes, Jack – Vol. 1: [185] Lukes, Tomas – Vol. 3: [3046] Lukesova, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3354] Lukin, Melissa Anne – Vol. 3: [3413] Lukis, Adrian – Vol. 3: [3586] Lukof, Didi – Vol. 1: [682] Lukofsky, Marla – Vol. 2: [2567] Lukyn, Mark – Vol. 4: [4778] Lulu – Vol. 3: [4553] Lum, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [3289], [3442], [3545], [4522] Lum, Wendy – Vol. 4: [5198] Lumbly, Carl – Vol. 1: [1061]; Vol. 2: [1286]; Vol. 3: [2684], [2768], [2799], [2811], [3093], [3190], [3770], [3946], [3986], [4007], [4019]; Vol. 4: [4884], [5090], [5129], [5378] Lumbroso, Valerie – Vol. 2: [1985] Lumer, Jamie – Vol. 3: [2913], [3849], [3853] Lumet, Baruch – Vol. 1: [311]; Vol. 2: [1885] Lumley, Joanna – Vol. 2: [1978]; Vol. 3: [2613], [3335], [4483] Lumley, Terry – Vol. 1: [101], [864] Lumont, Roger – Vol. 2: [1708], [2013] Lumsden, David – Vol. 4: [4844] Lumsden, Norman – Vol. 2: [1665] Lumsden, Richard – Vol. 4: [4788] Luna, Barbara – Vol. 1: [97], [406], [779], [1013], [1101], [1111]; Vol. 3: [3659]; Vol. 4: [5232] Luna, Danny – Vol. 3: [4456] Luna, Diego – Vol. 4: [4963] Luna, Phillip A. – Vol. 3: [3170] Luna, Ricky – Vol. 4: [4948] Luna, Zach – Vol. 3: [3352] Lunak, Dutch – Vol. 3: [2799] Lunceford, Ashton – Vol. 4: [4771] Lund, Art – Vol. 1: [561], [628], [800]; Vol. 2: [1608], [2080], [2551] Lund, Clyde – Vol. 3: [3518]

Actors Index Lund, Deanna – Vol. 1: [407], [472], [830]; Vol. 3: [3976], [4154] Lund, Elisabeth – Vol. 3: [4615] Lund, Jordan – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [2951], [3283], [4410] Lund, Morgan – Vol. 2: [1669]; Vol. 4: [5272] Lund, Norm – Vol. 2: [2258] Lund, Peter – Vol. 1: [608] Lund, Rolf Arly – Vol. 4: [5354] Lund, Sandy – Vol. 4: [5269], [5356] Lund, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1962] Lundberg, Marcel – Vol. 3: [3068] Lundberg, Pattie – Vol. 2: [2452] Lundby, Skip – Vol. 1: [149] Lunde, Christine – Vol. 3: [3210] Lunde, Matt – Vol. 3: [2904] Lundgren, Dolph – Vol. 3: [2735] Lundgren, Stacy – Vol. 3: [3653] Lundin, Richard – Vol. 3: [3377], [4496] Lundquist, Steve – Vol. 2: [2475] Lundy, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2673], [3247], [3733], [4151] Lung, Emma – Vol. 4: [5411] Lung, Tong – Vol. 3: [4331], [4388], [4459] Lunghi, Cherie – Vol. 2: [1500], [1657], [1759], [1928], [1948], [2081]; Vol. 3: [2822], [4330]; Vol. 4: [4794] Lungren, David – Vol. 3: [2722] Lunkewitz, Daniela – Vol. 3: [3397]; Vol. 4: [4980], [5169] Lunning Jr., Evertt – Vol. 3: [4506] Lunsford, Alice – Vol. 2: [1624] Lunsford, Ryan Michell – Vol. 2: [1508] Luong, Min – Vol. 2: [1751] Luotto, Andy – Vol. 3: [3182] Lupea, Sebastian – Vol. 4: [4907] Lupica, Mike – Vol. 2: [1983] Lupien, Tabitha – Vol. 3: [2587], [2946], [2988], [3067], [3069], [3403], [4159]; Vol. 4: [5323] Lupino, Ida – Vol. 1: [322], [472], [577], [970], [1111] Lupino, Rita – Vol. 1: [1025] Lupo, Tom – Vol. 1: [857]; Vol. 2: [1154] LuPone, Patti – Vol. 2: [1853]; Vol. 3: [2763], [3430], [4649]; Vol. 4: [5199] LuPone, Robert – Vol. 3: [3745]; Vol. 4: [4769] Lupton, John – Vol. 1: [14], [22], [39], [266], [280], [522], [772];

Vol. 2: [1209], [1973], [2206], [2321], [2479] Lupton, Morgan – Vol. 2: [2538] Lupus, Peter – Vol. 3: [2595], [3752] Luque, Gabriel – Vol. 3: [3601] Luque, Pepe – Vol. 3: [4715] Lurie, James Harrison – Vol. 3: [4617]; Vol. 4: [5366] Lurie, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3324] Lusby, Gordon – Vol. 3: [4213] Lusch, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2601] Luscombe, Jamie – Vol. 3: [3117] Lush, Valerie – Vol. 1: [488]; Vol. 2: [1178] Lussier, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3302] Lussier, Robert – Vol. 1: [729], [854]; Vol. 2: [1298], [1314], [1487], [1648], [1804], [1906], [2198] Lustgarten, Karen – Vol. 2: [1628] Lusth, Tom – Vol. 2: [2403] Lustig, Aaron – Vol. 2: [1854], [2031]; Vol. 3: [2600], [2739], [3010], [3156], [3162], [3210], [3488], [3684], [3869], [4004], [4149], [4428], [4589]; Vol. 4: [5412] Lustig, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [3860] Lute, Denise – Vol. 2: [2444] Lutenbacher, Don – Vol. 1: [348], [581], [668], [692] Lutes, Eric – Vol. 3: [2979], [3693], [4205], [4469] Luther, Dion – Vol. 3: [4465]; Vol. 4: [4921], [5225], [5235], [5288] Luthren, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3452] Lutjens, Nina – Vol. 4: [5013] Luttrell, Erica – Vol. 3: [2968] Luttrell, Rachel – Vol. 2: [1377] Lutz, Aileen – Vol. 3: [2700] Lutz, Joleen – Vol. 3: [2783] Lutz, Marina – Vol. 3: [4019] Lutz, Mark – Vol. 3: [2797], [3629], [4244]; Vol. 4: [4958] Lutz, Matt – Vol. 4: [4771], [5212] Luv, Freez – Vol. 3: [4046] Luvara, Damien – Vol. 3: [4123] Lux, Kristen – Vol. 2: [2060] Lux, Mirek – Vol. 3: [2991] Luxley, James – Vol. 3: [3160] Luyben, Kate – Vol. 3: [3550], [3809] Luz, Franc – Vol. 2: [1344], [2481]; Vol. 3: [3351] Ly, Kim-Phuong – Vol. 3: [3678] Lyall, Charles – Vol. 3: [2593] Lyall, Philip – Vol. 3: [3836] Lycas, Byron – Vol. 3: [3760]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Lyden, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3373], [4662] Lydenberg, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3546] Lydon, Gary – Vol. 3: [3542], [3776] Lydon, James – Vol. 1: [291], [714], [771] Lye, Reg – Vol. 1: [277], [627] Lyell, Paul – Vol. 2: [1777] Lyles, Chuck – Vol. 2: [2274] Lyles, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1211] Lyles, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1774] Lyles, Tracee – Vol. 1: [29]; Vol. 2: [1539], [2560] Lyman, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [2126], [2393]; Vol. 3: [2820], [4492] Lyman, Mary-Fran – Vol. 2: [2048] Lyman, Will – Vol. 2: [1362], [1599]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5183] Lymon, Carol – Vol. 2: [1705] Lyn, David – Vol. 3: [3052] Lyn, Dawn – Vol. 1: [18] Lyn, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3991]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4945] Lynam, Zook – Vol. 3: [2580] Lynas, Jeff – Vol. 1: [541], [617], [936] Lynch, Andy – Vol. 3: [4473] Lynch, Barry – Vol. 2: [2442]; Vol. 3: [3166], [3370], [4167], [4471] Lynch, Charles O. – Vol. 1: [117] Lynch, Colin Patrick – Vol. 3: [3537]; Vol. 4: [4824], [5322] Lynch, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [3684], [4282] Lynch, Edward J. – Vol. 2: [2194] Lynch, Finbar – Vol. 3: [4180]; Vol. 4: [4788], [5138] Lynch, Greg – Vol. 3: [3537] Lynch, Gus – Vol. 4: [5048], [5104] Lynch, Heather – Vol. 3: [4418], [4699] Lynch, Jack – Vol. 4: [5350] Lynch, Jany – Vol. 3: [3507]; Vol. 4: [4822] Lynch, John – Vol. 3: [3557], [4140]; Vol. 4: [5350] Lynch, John Carroll – Vol. 3: [3296], [3298], [3301], [3312], [3518], [4589]; Vol. 4: [5130] Lynch, Karen E. – Vol. 2: [2537] Lynch, Kate – Vol. 2: [1177], [1496], [1621], [1641], [2007], [2202], [2267]; Vol. 3: [2626], [3067], [3344], [3403]; Vol. 4: [4881] Lynch, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2794]; Vol. 4: [5031]

Lynch, Ken – Vol. 1: [489], [518], [781], [849], [991]; Vol. 2: [2253], [2551] Lynch, Kym – Vol. 2: [1398] Lynch, Larry – Vol. 3: [2767], [3356] Lynch, Pauline – Vol. 4: [4788] Lynch, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1431], [1567], [2308] Lynch, Richard – Vol. 1: [267], [384], [840], [950], [1067]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1848], [2335], [2540] Lynch, Ronald E. – Vol. 3: [2866] Lynch, Troei Lee – Vol. 3: [2771] Lynch, Wade – Vol. 4: [4992] Lynch, William – Vol. 2: [1302] Lynde, Janice – Vol. 1: [319]; Vol. 2: [1574], [2054]; Vol. 3: [3100], [3505], [3708]; Vol. 4: [4783], [5244], [5337] Lynde, Paul – Vol. 1: [364], [365] Lyndeck, Edmund – Vol. 3: [2926] Lyndhurst, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3375] Lyndon, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1803] Lynes, Kristi – Vol. 2: [1157]; Vol. 3: [3881] Lynley, Carol – Vol. 1: [58], [106], [172], [242], [289], [316], [336], [420], [479], [726], [898], [925], [1083] Lynn, Bertha – Vol. 3: [4409] Lynn, Betty – Vol. 2: [2226] Lynn, Billy – Vol. 3: [4407]; Vol. 4: [4830], [5278], [5427], [5479] Lynn, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [365] Lynn, Jack – Vol. 1: [708] Lynn, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1577] Lynn, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2399] Lynn, Keri – Vol. 2: [2352] Lynn, Kory – Vol. 1: [44] Lynn, Loretta – Vol. 3: [2726] Lynn, Marc – Vol. 3: [3962] Lynn, Rita – Vol. 2: [1645] Lynn, Robert R. – Vol. 3: [3350], [4587] Lynn, Rosin – Vol. 2: [1498] Lynn, Terri – Vol. 2: [2238] Lynn, Tiffany – Vol. 1: [767] Lynn, William – Vol. 2: [1705]; Vol. 3: [3655], [3902], [4311]; Vol. 4: [5473] Lynn-Daniels, Dianne – Vol. 2: [1789] Lynne, Amy – Vol. 2: [1272], [2245], [2372] Lynne, Janice – Vol. 2: [2463] Lynne, Randi – Vol. 3: [2722], [2742], [2916], [3037], [3087],

283

[3835], [3916], [3916], [4459]; Vol. 4: [5460] Lynne, Shelby – Vol. 3: [2641] Lynne-Hortes, Hette – Vol. 2: [1716] Lynn-Thomas, Derrick – Vol. 1: [287], [337]; Vol. 2: [1515] Lynskey, Melanie – Vol. 4: [5389] Lyon, David – Vol. 2: [1353]; Vol. 3: [3557] Lyon, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3235] Lyon, Leslie – Vol. 3: [3112], [4635] Lyon, Sue – Vol. 1: [105], [270], [923] Lyon, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1496]; Vol. 3: [2779], [2941]; Vol. 4: [5327] Lyon-Brown, William – Vol. 1: [213] Lyonne, Natasha – Vol. 4: [5053] Lyons, Ashley – Vol. 4: [5314] Lyons, Gene – Vol. 1: [501] Lyons, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2783], [3135] Lyons, John – Vol. 2: [1303] Lyons, Linda – Vol. 1: [420] Lyons, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1603], [1714] Lyons, Phyllis – Vol. 3: [2834], [3488], [3753], [4146], [4517]; Vol. 4: [5257] Lyons, Robert F. – Vol. 1: [231], [261], [363], [843], [964]; Vol. 2: [1360], [1412], [1973], [2136], [2512]; Vol. 3: [3351]; Vol. 4: [5148] Lyons, Susan – Vol. 2: [1692] Lyons, Tony – Vol. 2: [1882] Lyons, Warren Hay – Vol. 2: [1257] Lysak, Piotr – Vol. 2: [1168] Lysell, Adison – Vol. 3: [4115] Lysell, Alan – Vol. 2: [2386]; Vol. 3: [2689], [2817], [2875], [3573], [3805], [3868], [4057], [4611] Lysell, Donna – Vol. 3: [2675], [2714], [2753], [4057]; Vol. 4: [4984], [5450] Lythgow, Gene – Vol. 3: [2624], [2871], [4666], [4712] Lytton, Debbie – Vol. 1: [120], [630]; Vol. 2: [1664], [1914], [2167] Ma, Margaret – Vol. 3: [2917], [3843] Ma, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1736] Ma, Tzi – Vol. 2: [1579]; Vol. 3: [3272] Maarden, Bennes – Vol. 1: [957] Maartensz, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3611]

284 Maas, Hidde – Vol. 3: [2616], [3723] Maas, Sybil – Vol. 2: [1825], [2327] Maaske, Dee – Vol. 2: [1720] Mabe, Byron – Vol. 1: [101], [319], [464], [690], [754], [780] Mabe, Ricky – Vol. 3: [3286]; Vol. 4: [5265], [5408] Mabee, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2305] Maberly, Kate – Vol. 3: [3375], [4408]; Vol. 4: [5113], [5457] Maberly, Polly – Vol. 3: [3586] Mabesa, Tony – Vol. 2: [1408] Mabius, Eric – Vol. 3: [3399], [3987]; Vol. 4: [4905] Mably, Luke – Vol. 4: [5047], [5454] Mabray, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1227], [1622]; Vol. 3: [2601], [4354] Mac, Bernie – Vol. 3: [3102] MacAnna, Fiona – Vol. 2: [2442] MacAnna, Niall – Vol. 2: [2442] Macarenko, Gloria – Vol. 3: [3204], [3805] MacArthur, James – Vol. 2: [1154], [2044]; Vol. 3: [4425] Macascos, Marc – Vol. 3: [3125] Macaulay, Charles – Vol. 1: [72], [120], [808], [825], [952], [993], [1081], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1999], [2131]; Vol. 3: [4063], [4067], [4069], [4070], [4072], [4077] Macaulay, Marc – Vol. 3: [2827], [3263], [3622], [3631], [3780], [3840], [4034], [4366], [4477], [4502], [4691], [4709]; Vol. 4: [5320] Macauley, Marc – Vol. 3: [3307] Macavoy, Dominique – Vol. 3: [4462] MacCabe, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4740] MacCallum, Heather Lea – Vol. 3: [3148], [3472] MacCarone, Tom – Vol. 2: [1915] Macchio, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1407], [2443]; Vol. 3: [3678] Macchniz, Emanuela – Vol. 4: [5056] MacClellan, Chad – Vol. 3: [3460] MacCloskey, Isabell – Vol. 1: [785]; Vol. 2: [2419] MacColl, Catriona – Vol. 2: [1844] MacCorkindale, Simon – Vol. 2: [1525], [1932], [2073], [2484]; Vol. 3: [2661], [2985], [3208], [4238], [4687] MacCulloch, Johanna – Vol. 3: [2757]; Vol. 4: [4964]

Actors Index MacCusker, Frank – Vol. 3: [4140]; Vol. 4: [4829], [4911] MacDonald, Adam – Vol. 4: [4790], [5043], [5147], [5331], [5370] MacDonald, Amanda – Vol. 4: [4795] MacDonald, Ann-Marie – Vol. 2: [1915]; Vol. 3: [2679], [3295], [3427], [4311], [4558] MacDonald, Aundea – Vol. 3: [2772], [3236] MacDonald, Bill – Vol. 2: [1302], [1315]; Vol. 3: [2660], [2688], [2890], [2902], [2952], [3021], [3235], [3255], [3382], [3476], [3598], [3629], [3812]; Vol. 4: [4925], [4926], [4996], [5244], [5378], [5479], [5493] MacDonald, Brian – Vol. 2: [1333], [1803] MacDonald, Casey – Vol. 1: [424], [518], [623] MacDonald, Cassie – Vol. 4: [4967], [5017], [5256], [5352], [5437] MacDonald, Cheryl – Vol. 4: [5276] MacDonald, Dan – Vol. 3: [3339], [3667], [3720], [4042], [4264], [4380], [4670]; Vol. 4: [5009], [5276] MacDonald, Duff – Vol. 4: [5076] MacDonald, Dustin – Vol. 3: [4116] MacDonald, Heather – Vol. 4: [5256] MacDonald, Ian – Vol. 3: [2763], [4627] MacDonald, James G. – Vol. 3: [2886], [3189], [3922], [3996], [4219], [4606], [4624]; Vol. 4: [5261] MacDonald, Jamie – Vol. 1: [127] MacDonald, Josh – Vol. 3: [3698] MacDonald, Kelly – Vol. 4: [4847] MacDonald, Krista – Vol. 4: [5162], [5271] MacDonald, Lachland – Vol. 4: [5151] MacDonald, Mac – Vol. 2: [1185]; Vol. 3: [2682], [3201], [3231], [3375], [3559], [3696], [3938], [4117], [4570] MacDonald, Michael – Vol. 3: [4148] MacDonald, Miriam – Vol. 4: [5356] MacDonald, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3349]; Vol. 4: [4961] MacDonald, Pamela – Vol. 3: [4412], [4693]; Vol. 4: [4919]

MacDonald, Rory Dennis – Vol. 1: [136] MacDonald, Ryan – Vol. 1: [62], [388], [612], [659], [955], [974]; Vol. 2: [1545], [1635], [2071], [2448]; Vol. 3: [3166], [4098]; Vol. 4: [4809], [4877] MacDonald, Shauna – Vol. 4: [5380], [5477] MacDonald, Shawn – Vol. 3: [3893], [4460], [4745]; Vol. 4: [5106], [5216], [5264] MacDonald, Susan – Vol. 1: [432]; Vol. 2: [2162] MacDonald, Todd – Vol. 3: [4242]; Vol. 4: [5240], [5324] MacDonald, Travis – Vol. 3: [3091], [3383]; Vol. 4: [5241], [5423] MacDonald, Wendy – Vol. 2: [2134]; Vol. 3: [2774], [3021] MacDonald, William – Vol. 2: [1341]; Vol. 3: [2825], [2916], [3113], [3323], [4097], [4340], [4641], [4654]; Vol. 4: [5382], [5459] MacDonnell, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3122], [3992] MacDougall, Alistair – Vol. 3: [2764] MacDougall, Burke Jamie – Vol. 1: [623] MacDougall, Lee – Vol. 3: [3660], [3793] MacDougall, Robert – Vol. 3: [2964] MacDowell, Andie – Vol. 3: [4730]; Vol. 4: [4930] MacDuff, Alistair – Vol. 2: [1616] MacDuff, Tyler – Vol. 3: [4076] Mace, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [3506], [3934], [4651], [4704]; Vol. 4: [5051] MacEachern, Robin – Vol. 3: [4752] Macer, Sterling – Vol. 3: [4080], [4555]; Vol. 4: [4762], [4966] MacEwen, Janet – Vol. 3: [3511] MacFadyen, Angus – Vol. 3: [3727], [4146]; Vol. 4: [4971], [5077], [5379] Macfadyen, Christine (Christie)Vol. 3: [2735]; Vol. 4: [5002], [5478] MacFadzean, Matthew – Vol. 4: [4823] MacFarlane, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2609]; Vol. 4: [5418] MacFarlane, Debra – Vol. 2: [1742] MacFarlane, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1897]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 MacFarlane, Paul A. – Vol. 3: [2592]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4865], [4886], [4890], [4913], [5022], [5247], [5276], [5277], [5364], [5445], [5478] MacGibbon, Harriet E. – Vol. 1: [66], [522] MacGillivray, Kendra – Vol. 4: [5017] MacGinnis, Niall – Vol. 1: [186], [837] MacGowan, Gail – Vol. 2: [1338] MacGraw, Ali – Vol. 2: [1328], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3379], [4457] MacGregor, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2817] MacGregor, Chris – Vol. 1: [556] MacGregor, Duncan – Vol. 2: [1190] MacGregor, Scottie – Vol. 1: [235], [375], [556], [1000] MacGregor, Stacy – Vol. 2: [1298], [1350], [1715], [2436] MacGuire, Gerard – Vol. 4: [4873] Macguire, Hugh – Vol. 3: [2780] Mach, Gary Ed – Vol. 2: [2563]; Vol. 3: [3179] Machado, Justina – Vol. 3: [3958] Machado, Mario J. – Vol. 1: [51], [83], [98], [243], [388], [820], [980]; Vol. 2: [1668], [2389], [2478]; Vol. 3: [4468] MacHale, Philip – Vol. 2: [1611] Machalle, Khorsheid – Vol. 2: [1249] Machalski, B. Miko – Vol. 2: [1313] MacHeath, Andrew – Vol. 1: [199] Machen, Jerry – Vol. 1: [366] Machholz, Nathan – Vol. 3: [3547] Machiavelli, Mattia – Vol. 2: [1415] Machon, Karen – Vol. 1: [905]; Vol. 2: [1329], [1604]; Vol. 3: [4696] Machray, Robert – Vol. 3: [2871] Macht, Ari – Vol. 1: [478] Macht, Gabriel – Vol. 3: [3258], [3373]; Vol. 4: [4790] Macht, Stephen – Vol. 1: [23], [467], [478], [604], [805], [834]; Vol. 2: [1144], [1165], [1241], [1506], [1546], [1568], [1586], [1599], [1821], [2018], [2217], [2270], [2383]; Vol. 3: [3845], [3846], [3994], [4324]; Vol. 4: [4914] Macht, Timothy – Vol. 3: [4026] MacHugh, Doug – Vol. 2: [1538], [1588], [1801], [2348]; Vol. 3: [3031], [3446], [4321], [4690]

Macias, José Concepcion – Vol. 4: [4774] Maciel, Brandon – Vol. 3: [2650] MacInnes, Joanne – Vol. 3: [4380] Macinnis, Cheryl – Vol. 3: [4387]; Vol. 4: [4926], [4991] MacInnis, Christine – Vol. 3: [4283]; Vol. 4: [4878], [5189] MacInnis, Luke – Vol. 4: [4949] MacIntire, David – Vol. 3: [2717] Macintosh, Carol – Vol. 3: [2656] MacIntosh, Jay W. – Vol. 1: [85], [131], [424], [490], [502], [887], [976], [1091]; Vol. 2: [1229], [1502], [1700], [1940]; Vol. 3: [3404], [3898] MacIntosh, Keegan – Vol. 3: [2661], [2854], [3110], [3237], [3267], [3545], [3587], [3886] MacIntosh, Steven – Vol. 3: [4169], [4574] MacIntyre, Gandhi – Vol. 2: [1398]; Vol. 3: [2691] MacIntyre, Khali – Vol. 4: [4759] MacIsaac, Martha – Vol. 4: [5410], [5428] MacIver, Jane – Vol. 3: [3790] Mack, Allison – Vol. 2: [1717]; Vol. 3: [2826], [2958], [3726], [3822], [3870], [4051], [4119], [4418], [4468], [4617]; Vol. 4: [5213] Mack, Billy – Vol. 2: [1471] Mack, Gene – Vol. 2: [1319], [1377], [1472], [1605], [1682], [1866]; Vol. 3: [2766], [2790], [3082], [3208], [3251], [3463], [3650], [3792], [3810], [3841], [4134], [4138], [4458], [4575], [4581]; Vol. 4: [4916], [5002], [5248], [5378] Mack, John – Vol. 3: [4198] Mack, Jon – Vol. 3: [3553] Mack, Patty – Vol. 3: [2611], [3406], [3695], [3779], [3946], [3986], [4218], [4288], [4339], [4652], [4678] Mack, Rana – Vol. 3: [3580] Mack, Roy – Vol. 2: [1648] Mack, Victor – Vol. 2: [2173] Mack, Wayne 'V' – Vol. 1: [867] Mackan, Paull – Vol. 3: [2693], [4531] Mackay, Danette – Vol. 2: [1967], [2203], [2404]; Vol. 3: [3691]; Vol. 4: [5043], [5230], [5296], [5408], [5489] Mackay, David – Vol. 3: [3953]; Vol. 4: [4871], [4921], [5132], [5235]

285

MacKay, Don – Vol. 1: [920]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1238], [1256], [1277], [1561], [1613], [1623], [1651], [1662], [1781], [2059], [2126], [2156], [2223], [2288], [2425], [2476]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2722], [2880], [3157], [3222], [3383], [3418], [3514], [3785], [3805], [3886], [4296], [4337], [4492], [4537], [4612]; Vol. 4: [4820], [4848], [4917], [4919], [5070], [5132], [5458] MacKay, Fulton – Vol. 2: [2455] MacKay, Jeff – Vol. 1: [1097]; Vol. 2: [1966] Mackay, John Alexander – Vol. 3: [4438] Mackay, Linda – Vol. 2: [2503] Mackay, Mathew – Vol. 2: [1578]; Vol. 3: [4569] Mackay, Michael Reid – Vol. 3: [2833], [4428] MacKay, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3383], [4050] MacKechnie, Keith – Vol. 3: [3161], [3643], [3724], [3962], [4522]; Vol. 4: [5412] Mackenna, Stephen – Vol. 1: [78]; Vol. 3: [3165] MacKenzie, Alistair – Vol. 1: [213] MacKenzie, Evan – Vol. 3: [2964], [2983] MacKenzie, Georgia – Vol. 4: [5087] MacKenzie, J.C. – Vol. 2: [1915], [2131]; Vol. 3: [3041], [3386], [4046]; Vol. 4: [5253], [5261] MacKenzie, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2763] MacKenzie, Keith – Vol. 3: [2858], [4313] MacKenzie, Lynne – Vol. 3: [2626], [3745]; Vol. 4: [5245] MacKenzie, Michael – Vol. 2: [2016], [2145] MacKenzie, Patch – Vol. 2: [2054]; Vol. 3: [2792] MacKenzie, Peter – Vol. 3: [3543]; Vol. 4: [4769] MacKenzie, Philip Charles – Vol. 2: [1240], [1614], [2208] MacKenzie, Phillip – Vol. 3: [2735], [2740], [2881], [4296], [4318]; Vol. 4: [5122][5368] MacKenzie, Robert – Vol. 3: [3531], [3534], [3727], [4367] MacKenzie, Roxanne – Vol. 3: [3160] MacKenzie, Stewart – Vol. 2: [2313] MacKenzie, Suzie – Vol. 3: [3820]

286 MacKenzie, T-Jay – Vol. 3: [4374] MacKerd, Shelach – Vol. 2: [1223] Mackereth, Carole – Vol. 3: [3386], [4345], [4535]; Vol. 4: [5249] Mackey, Bill – Vol. 1: [348] MacKey, Bruce – Vol. 3: [4478] Mackey, Janis – Vol. 3: [4386] Mackey, Robert Jay – Vol. 2: [1139], [1586]; Vol. 3: [3189] Mackie, Allison – Vol. 3: [3337], [3574], [4150], [4413] Mackie, Bob – Vol. 3: [4484] Mackie, Chris – Vol. 3: [3919] Mackin, Susan – Vol. 2: [1443], [2107] MacKinnon, Carla – Vol. 4: [5113] MacKinnon, Simmone Jade – Vol. 4: [4788] Mackintosh, Steven – Vol. 4: [5160] Macklin, Albert – Vol. 2: [2263] Macklin, David – Vol. 1: [939] Mackray, Robert – Vol. 1: [762] MacLachlan, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2242], [2555] MacLachlan, Anne – Vol. 3: [2965] MacLachlan, Janet – Vol. 1: [197], [208], [605], [1047]; Vol. 2: [1201], [1701], [1776], [1811], [1818], [2097], [2311], [2351], [2448], [2466]; Vol. 3: [3207], [3914], [4234], [4372], [4590] MacLachlan, Kyle – Vol. 2: [1483]; Vol. 3: [2607], [3570], [3571], [3857], [4222]; Vol. 4: [5119], [5384] MacLaine, Shirley – Vol. 2: [2103]; Vol. 3: [3594], [4655]; Vol. 4: [5019], [5323], [5421] MacLaren, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2640] MacLaren, Fawna – Vol. 3: [2931] MacLaren, J. Gregory – Vol. 3: [3268] MacLaren, John – Vol. 3: [3254], [3418], [3570], [4667]; Vol. 4: [4875], [4996], [5153], [5256], [5352], [5489] MacLaughlin, Don – Vol. 2: [1803] MacLaughlin, Janet – Vol. 2: [1846] MacLaughlin, Karen – Vol. 2: [1998] MacLaughlin, Sean – Vol. 4: [5375] Maclay, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1538]; Vol. 3: [4135] MacLean, Iain – Vol. 3: [4434] Maclean, Jackson – Vol. 4: [4837] MacLean, John R. – Vol. 1: [847] MacLean, Lynne – Vol. 4: [5103]

Actors Index MacLean, Peter – Vol. 1: [121], [316]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1966], [1968], [2542] MacLellan, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [2288]; Vol. 4: [4858], [4875], [4949], [5356] MacLellan, William J. – Vol. 3: [2757] MacLennan, Michael – Vol. 3: [4329] MacLeod, Alison – Vol. 3: [3655]; Vol. 4: [4914] MacLeod, Bruce – Vol. 1: [920], [1094]; Vol. 2: [2052] MacLeod, Celeste – Vol. 2: [2288] MacLeod, Chris – Vol. 1: [380] MacLeod, Doug – Vol. 3: [3349]; Vol. 4: [4772], [4914], [5359] MacLeod, Gavin – Vol. 1: [498], [715], [746], [809]; Vol. 2: [2005], [2279], [2391]; Vol. 3: [3749] MacLeod, Joe – Vol. 4: [5396] Macleod, Mary – Vol. 3: [4252] MacLeod, Murray – Vol. 1: [169], [240], [570], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1986], [2208]; Vol. 3: [4206] MacLeod, Robert – Vol. 2: [1261], [1698] MacLeod, Roland – Vol. 2: [1694], [1895] MacLeod, Shelagh – Vol. 2: [1292], [1312], [1825] MacLeod, Trudie – Vol. 3: [3117], [3184], [3912], [4732] MacLeon, Robert – Vol. 2: [1500] MacMahon, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3448] MacMaster, John – Vol. 2: [1136], [1933] Macmenamin, Tim – Vol. 3: [2740], [3324], [4385]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4838], [4887], [4952], [5239], [5293], [5363] MacMillan, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2418] MacMillan, Anne – Vol. 3: [4504] MacMillan, Kelti – Vol. 4: [4992] MacMillan, Norma – Vol. 2: [1878], [1997]; Vol. 3: [2970], [3952], [4601] MacMillan, Sam – Vol. 4: [5123], [5177] MacMillan, Will – Vol. 1: [382]; Vol. 2: [1240], [1310], [1506]; Vol. 3: [2978], [4702] MacMurray, Fred – Vol. 1: [70], [138] MacNamara, Gengus – Vol. 3: [3568]

MacNamara, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [3463] MacNaughton, Alan – Vol. 2: [1843]; Vol. 3: [2756] Macnaughton, Robert – Vol. 2: [1173], [2151] MacNeal, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2489]; Vol. 3: [2651], [2674], [2700] MacNeal, Joyce – Vol. 3: [3698] Macnee, Patrick – Vol. 1: [74], [299], [652], [674], [907], [977]; Vol. 2: [1347], [1797], [2209], [2218], [2221], [2352]; Vol. 3: [3321] MacNeill, Peter – Vol. 2: [2089]; Vol. 3: [2740], [2757], [2890], [2917], [2968], [3040], [3061], [3117], [3639], [3732], [3747], [3829], [3841], [3917], [3957], [4099], [4407], [4456], [4558], [4563], [4639]; Vol. 4: [4954], [4979], [5009], [5017], [5097], [5137], [5351], [5378], [5390], [5493] MacNicol, Peter – Vol. 2: [1794]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2808], [4222], [4328] MacNiven, David – Vol. 4: [4865] MacPherson, Arlene – Vol. 3: [3169]; Vol. 4: [4979], [5312] MacPherson, Colin – Vol. 4: [4828] MacPherson, Elle – Vol. 4: [4994] MacPherson, James – Vol. 3: [4335] MacPherson, Keir – Vol. 3: [4374] MacPherson, Robert – Vol. 4: [4933] MacPherson, Walt – Vol. 3: [4720]; Vol. 4: [5032] MacQueen, Melanie – Vol. 2: [2553]; Vol. 3: [2624], [3530], [4170], [4171] MacRae, Heather – Vol. 1: [168], [881] MacRae, Liz – Vol. 3: [2587], [3570]; Vol. 4: [5230] MacRae, Meredith – Vol. 1: [1021]; Vol. 2: [1288] MacRae, Michael – Vol. 1: [695]; Vol. 2: [1707]; Vol. 3: [2717], [2937], [2966], [3027], [3045], [3081], [3110], [3349], [3689], [4101], [4296], [4338], [4715] MacRae, Sheila – Vol. 2: [1627], [2285] Macrae, Tim – Vol. 4: [5267] Macready, Carol – Vol. 2: [1147], [2012], [2276]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Macready, George – Vol. 1: [210], [309], [721], [1121] Macready, Michael – Vol. 1: [820], [934] Macready, Oliver – Vol. 4: [5145] Macri, Corey – Vol. 3: [3526] Macri, Tara – Vol. 3: [4608] Maculan, Tim – Vol. 3: [2980] MacVicar, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4858], [4996], [5256], [5437] MacVittie, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3080], [3597], [3944], [4410] MacWilliam, Keenan – Vol. 3: [3061] MacWilliams, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2618], [3312], [4307] Macy, Bill – Vol. 1: [17], [229], [977]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1994], [2137] Macy, Rick – Vol. 3: [3095]; Vol. 4: [5261], [5347] Macy, William H. (W.H.) – Vol. 1: [43]; Vol. 2: [1385], [2009]; Vol. 3: [2589], [2632], [2910], [3181], [3414], [3521], [3529], [3590], [3904], [4119], [4355], [4649]; Vol. 4: [4939], [5069], [5335], [5388], [5492] Madad – Vol. 2: [1423] Madalone, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3549] Madden, Bill – Vol. 1: [660]; Vol. 3: [3493] Madden, Ciaran – Vol. 2: [1942] Madden, Dave – Vol. 1: [373]; Vol. 2: [1987] Madden, Nwamiko – Vol. 4: [4935] Madden, Sean – Vol. 3: [3984] Madden, Sharon – Vol. 1: [914]; Vol. 2: [1342], [1608], [2001], [2396]; Vol. 3: [3914] Madden, Tommy – Vol. 2: [2528], [2532] Madden, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [5002] Maddern, Victor – Vol. 2: [1797]; Vol. 3: [4635] Maddoux, Marla – Vol. 2: [1889], [2340] Maddox, Lester – Vol. 1: [528] Maddox, Nicola – Vol. 3: [4114] Maddox, Sonya – Vol. 2: [1815] Maddrie, Leah – Vol. 3: [2801] Madeley, Anna – Vol. 3: [2682] Madger, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4623] Madgett, Brittany – Vol. 3: [4099] Madhvani, Ashiek – Vol. 2: [1822] Madia, Stefano – Vol. 2: [1339] Madigan, Amy – Vol. 2: [1164], [1387], [1414], [2248], [2474], [2508]; Vol. 3: [2631], [2787],

[3406], [3766], [4182]; Vol. 4: [5058], [5090], [5107], [5357] Madigan, Sharon – Vol. 1: [903] Madin, Hans – Vol. 2: [1218] Madinier, Bruno – Vol. 3: [4462] Madio, James – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4807] Madison, Guy – Vol. 2: [2206] Madison, John – Vol. 2: [1913] Madison, Susan – Vol. 3: [2955] Madoc, Philip – Vol. 2: [1261], [1727], [1985], [2016]; Vol. 4: [4827] Madoka, Sam – Vol. 2: [2520] Madrid, Francisco – Vol. 3: [2759] Madrid, Robb (Robert) – Vol. 2: [1167], [1782]; Vol. 3: [3105] Madsen, Harry – Vol. 2: [1420], [1803] Madsen, James – Vol. 3: [3989] Madsen, Michael – Vol. 2: [2354], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2678], [3856]; Vol. 4: [4759], [4983], [5024], [5064] Madsen, Virginia – Vol. 2: [1634], [1667], [1886], [2016], [2428]; Vol. 3: [2730], [3560], [3716], [3755], [3904], [4196], [4630]; Vol. 4: [4842], [4870], [5092], [5142], [5418] Madson, Bianca – Vol. 3: [3855] Madunic, Zlatko – Vol. 3: [3938] Madzikatire, Elizjah – Vol. 3: [4238] Mae, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [4785] Maeda, Ken – Vol. 3: [3441] Maegraith, Penny – Vol. 2: [2105] Maelen, Christian – Vol. 3: [4719] Maestro, Mia – Vol. 4: [4978], [5059] Mafern, Anin – Vol. 3: [3286] Maffei, Joe – Vol. 3: [2742], [3859], [4216], [4742]; Vol. 4: [5034], [5471] Maffia, Roma – Vol. 2: [1751]; Vol. 3: [3065], [3422], [3425], [3426], [3841]; Vol. 4: [4910] Maffin, Neil – Vol. 3: [4122] Mafham, Dominic – Vol. 3: [3201] Magagna, Paolo – Vol. 2: [2015] Magaloni, Honorato – Vol. 2: [1679]; Vol. 3: [2882], [2931], [3995], [4287]; Vol. 4: [4963] Magan, Frank – Vol. 1: [753] Magana, Lety – Vol. 3: [4275] Magarian, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1393]; Vol. 3: [4468] Magas, Brandon – Vol. 3: [2873] Magasic, Nick – Vol. 2: [1692] Magby, Tiffany A. – Vol. 3: [4511]

287

Magdalena, Deborah – Vol. 4: [4978] Magder, Ari – Vol. 3: [3107], [4230], [4723] Magder, Colm – Vol. 4: [5307] Magder, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2610], [3998]; Vol. 4: [5008], [5009], [5079], [5198], [5290] Magee, Francis – Vol. 4: [4844], [5404] Magee, Jim – Vol. 1: [656]; Vol. 3: [3033] Magee, Kenneth (Ken) – Vol. 2: [1164], [1225], [1654]; Vol. 3: [2838], [3264] Magee, Patrick – Vol. 1: [254] Magee, Tom – Vol. 3: [3028] Magel, Paul – Vol. 4: [4939], [5126] Magelssen, Joy – Vol. 4: [5279] Mager, Jad – Vol. 3: [4720]; Vol. 4: [4812] Maggard, Joe – Vol. 3: [2701], [3950], [4227], [4377], [4588], [4696] Maggart, Brandon – Vol. 1: [704]; Vol. 2: [1484], [2263]; Vol. 3: [3004], [4237] Maggio, Tony – Vol. 3: [2710] Magidow, Joie – Vol. 1: [965]; Vol. 2: [1776], [2294]; Vol. 3: [4204] Magiera, Dan – Vol. 1: [550]; Vol. 2: [1527], [1851], [2365] Maginnis, Cheryl – Vol. 4: [4920] Maglio, Joe – Vol. 2: [2381] Magloire, Rejane – Vol. 1: [1100] Magnani, Dante – Vol. 3: [3630] Magnano, Patricia E. – Vol. 2: [1466] Magnanti, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4196] Magner, Aviva – Vol. 3: [4540] Magner, Colm – Vol. 3: [2688], [3988]; Vol. 4: [4901], [4914], [4950], [4951], [5095], [5247], [5282], [5443], [5481] Magner, Frank – Vol. 3: [3755], [4104] Magneson, Eric – Vol. 3: [4692] Magness, D'Lee – Vol. 1: [380] Magnini, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [3125] Magno, Deedee Lynn – Vol. 3: [4150] Magnotta, Victor – Vol. 2: [1558], [1960], [2179] Magnuson, Ann – Vol. 3: [2699], [3300], [3883] Magnuson, Lee – Vol. 3: [3114], [3989], [4221] Magnuson, Merilee – Vol. 2: [1174] Magnuson, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4038]

288 Magnusson, Paige – Vol. 3: [2634] Magny, Pierre – Vol. 2: [2404]; Vol. 3: [3606] Magowan, Jean – Vol. 1: [998] Magree, Frank – Vol. 3: [3150] Magretts, Noan – Vol. 3: [2892] Magri, Dean – Vol. 2: [1370] Magri, Jade – Vol. 3: [2709] Maguire, Adrian – Vol. 3: [4692] Maguire, Anna – Vol. 4: [4911], [5013], [5081] Maguire, Eamon – Vol. 3: [2912] Maguire, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1204] Maguire, George – Vol. 2: [1824]; Vol. 3: [2978], [3413], [3676], [4417] Maguire, John – Vol. 3: [3978] Maguire, Josh – Vol. 3: [3605] Maguire, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [87], [138]; Vol. 2: [1232] Maguire, Leonard – Vol. 2: [1415] Maguire, Mady – Vol. 1: [388], [1054] Maguire, Oliver – Vol. 2: [1320], [2414]; Vol. 3: [2694], [3761], [3981] Maguire, Sean – Vol. 4: [5282] Maguire, Thomas F. – Vol. 2: [2396] Maguire, Tobey – Vol. 3: [2862], [4282], [4388] Magwili, Dom – Vol. 3: [3334], [3674] Mah, Henry – Vol. 4: [5048], [5185], [5294], [5462] Mah, Johnny – Vol. 3: [4389] Mah, Lawrence – Vol. 2: [1408], [2151] Mahaffey, John – Vol. 3: [3245] Mahaffey, Valerie – Vol. 1: [999]; Vol. 2: [1585], [1679], [2132], [2138], [2561]; Vol. 3: [4513], [4530], [4706]; Vol. 4: [5230] Mahal, Taj – Vol. 2: [1926] Mahan, Larry – Vol. 1: [693]; Vol. 3: [3356] Mahar, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1192], [1848] Mahar, Dan – Vol. 2: [2197]; Vol. 3: [2966], [4728] Mahard, Tom – Vol. 2: [2563] Maharis, George – Vol. 1: [181], [298], [603], [678], [697], [827], [832], [947], [1071] Mahbey, Judy – Vol. 2: [2343]; Vol. 3: [3410] Mahdy, Charly – Vol. 2: [1150] Maher, Bill – Vol. 2: [1347], [2102] Maher, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3990]; Vol. 4: [5015]

Actors Index Maher, Joseph – Vol. 1: [702], [704]; Vol. 2: [1231], [1873], [2549]; Vol. 3: [2674] Maher, Sean – Vol. 4: [4843] Mahmud-Bey, Shiek – Vol. 3: [4041], [4356] Mahon, John – Vol. 1: [543], [933]; Vol. 2: [1221], [1372], [2302], [2334], [2509]; Vol. 3: [2997], [3711], [3903], [4222], [4341]; Vol. 4: [5092] Mahon, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2524] Mahon, Michael C. – Vol. 2: [1191], [1310]; Vol. 3: [3537], [4137], [4310]; Vol. 4: [4761] Mahonen, Michael – Vol. 3: [2915] Mahoney, Ann – Vol. 4: [5337] Mahoney, John – Vol. 2: [1461], [1545], [1564], [1733], [1835], [1871], [2472], [2550]; Vol. 3: [2575], [3494], [4273], [4649] Mahoney, K.T. – Vol. 3: [4554] Mahoney, Kara – Vol. 2: [1335] Mahoney, Louis – Vol. 2: [2556]; Vol. 3: [4729] Mahoney, Patrick – Vol. 1: [606]; Vol. 2: [2140]; Vol. 3: [2934], [3170] Mahoney, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3220], [3379] Mahoney, Tom – Vol. 1: [640]; Vol. 2: [1592], [2336] Mahoney, Trish – Vol. 1: [241], [577] Mahoney, Wendy – Vol. 4: [5022] Mahoney, William – Vol. 4: [5133] Maia, Waldir – Vol. 1: [837] Maiden, Tony – Vol. 1: [853] Maier, Claire – Vol. 2: [1288] Maier, Steve Bill – Vol. 1: [940] Maier, Tim – Vol. 2: [1224], [1381] Maier, Tom – Vol. 2: [1853], [2553] Mailer, Kate – Vol. 3: [3630] Mailer, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3516] Mailfort, Maxence – Vol. 2: [2013] Mailhouse, Robert – Vol. 3: [2692]; Vol. 4: [5209] Maillard, Marcel – Vol. 2: [1438]; Vol. 4: [5423] Maillard, Steven Thomas – Vol. 2: [2462] Maillery, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2993] Main, David – Vol. 2: [1709] Main, Laurie – Vol. 1: [702], [719], [871]; Vol. 2: [1524], [2279] Main, Meryl – Vol. 4: [4787] Mainard, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1843] Maines, Al – Vol. 2: [2021], [2317] Maingo, Thieu – Vol. 3: [2691]

Maini, Al – Vol. 2: [1709]; Vol. 3: [3924] Mainprize, James – Vol. 2: [1866]; Vol. 3: [2774], [2927], [3447], [3667], [3781], [3793], [3843], [4255]; Vol. 4: [5137], [5243] Mainz, Steven – Vol. 3: [3698] Maiorano, Angela – Vol. 4: [5002], [5377] Mair, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [615], [1020]; Vol. 2: [2148], [2479] Mair, Peter – Vol. 3: [3006] Mais, Jason – Vol. 3: [2819] Mais, Michele – Vol. 1: [170] Maisonette, Hector – Vol. 1: [1107] Maitland, Jules – Vol. 1: [792] Maitland, Marne – Vol. 2: [1415], [1809], [2015], [2163], [2275]; Vol. 3: [4262] Maize Sr., Ernest – Vol. 3: [3245] Majd, Mohamed – Vol. 4: [5081] Majer, Peter – Vol. 3: [2912] Majima, Jun – Vol. 1: [488] Major, David – Vol. 2: [2156] Major, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [3806] Major, Mary – Vol. 3: [3312], [4132], [4167] Majorino, Tina – Vol. 3: [2613], [4006], [4586] Majors II, Lee – Vol. 2: [1235], [2224]; Vol. 3: [2728] Majors, Lee – Vol. 1: [50], [345], [525], [919], [1083]; Vol. 2: [1235], [1383], [1405], [1687], [2224], [2345], [2368]; Vol. 3: [2728], [2931], [3246], [3741]; Vol. 4: [5439] Majors, Warren K. – Vol. 3: [3535] Mak, Frank – Vol. 2: [2517] Mak, Marii – Vol. 2: [1350], [1724], [2211] Makaj, Stephen (Steve) – Vol. 3: [2636], [2736], [3514], [3852], [3921], [3949], [4079], [4405]; Vol. 4: [4969], [5395] Makan, Moti – Vol. 2: [1535] Makawa, Josh – Vol. 2: [1929] Makela, Helena – Vol. 1: [966] Makepeace, Chris – Vol. 2: [2251], [2423], [2497]; Vol. 3: [2872] Makimura, Senzaburo – Vol. 3: [3441] Makinen, Aaron – Vol. 2: [2177] Makinen, Karl – Vol. 3: [2936], [3467], [4137], [4674] Makkena, Wendy – Vol. 3: [2733], [3017], [3050], [3703], [3987], [4291] Mako – Vol. 1: [139], [317], [476], [523], [974], [1088]; Vol. 2:

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [1614], [1829], [1848]; Vol. 3: [3442], [3895], [4188] Makrai, Pal – Vol. 3: [2846], [3652] Makri, Michael – Vol. 4: [5424] Maksimov, Leonid – Vol. 3: [4750] Malahide, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3557], [3633], [3830]; Vol. 4: [5457] Malahn, Jean – Vol. 2: [1755] Malamoros, Diego – Vol. 4: [5169] Malamud, Allan – Vol. 1: [834] Malanca, Tony – Vol. 2: [1322] Maland, Spiro – Vol. 4: [4998] Malanga, Kristin – Vol. 3: [2754] Malaro, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3537] Malary, Frank – Vol. 2: [2563] Malashevkaya, Elena A. – Vol. 3: [4145] Malave, Chu Chu – Vol. 1: [822] Malavetas, Dimitri – Vol. 2: [1563] Malchus, Karyn – Vol. 3: [4411] Malcolm, Charlie – Vol. 2: [2082] Malcolm, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1843], [2414], [2516] Malcolm, Graeme – Vol. 3: [3258] Malcolm, John – Vol. 2: [1359], [1462], [1809], [2516], [2517] Malcolm, K. Scott – Vol. 3: [3977], [4722] Malcomson, Paula – Vol. 4: [4792] Malden, Karl – Vol. 1: [118], [974]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1539], [1692], [1973], [2020], [2336], [2554], [2563]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2684], [2816], [4514] Maldonado, Jon – Vol. 3: [3075] Maldonado, Mary – Vol. 1: [375], [543]; Vol. 3: [2864] Maldonaldo, Jose – Vol. 2: [2522] Male, Coleman – Vol. 2: [1886] Malek-Yonan, Rose – Vol. 3: [3431] Malen, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5276], [5278] Malensek, Clay – Vol. 3: [3020] Malers, George – Vol. 2: [1512] Malesci, Art – Vol. 2: [2485] Malet, Arthur – Vol. 1: [85], [262], [265], [367], [450], [871], [995]; Vol. 2: [1139], [1710], [2144]; Vol. 3: [3115], [4426] Malet, Laurent – Vol. 2: [2404] Malet, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1978] Maley, Rick – Vol. 2: [2111] Maley, Sandra – Vol. 1: [457] Maley, Tim – Vol. 2: [2111] Malick, Wendie – Vol. 1: [458]; Vol. 2: [1214], [2180]; Vol. 3: [2649], [3143], [3395], [3631], [3775], [3963], [4050], [4167], [4479]

Malicki-Sanchez, Keram – Vol. 2: [1168] Malicz, Mark – Vol. 2: [1644] Malik, Art – Vol. 2: [1535], [1657]; Vol. 3: [2887], [4041]; Vol. 4: [5057] Malik, Rita – Vol. 4: [4975], [5031] Malikyan, Kevork – Vol. 1: [1015]; Vol. 2: [1375], [1563], [2143], [2455]; Vol. 3: [3771], [4352], [4697]; Vol. 4: [5057] Malil, Shelley – Vol. 3: [4266] Malina, Amanda – Vol. 3: [4604] Malina, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3300]; Vol. 4: [5038], [5345] Malinda, James – Vol. 1: [537]; Vol. 2: [1575], [2148] Malinger, Ashley – Vol. 3: [2860], [4549], [4556] Malinger, Ross – Vol. 3: [3504], [4561] Malinger, Tyler – Vol. 3: [2584], [2843], [4714] Malis, Claire – Vol. 2: [1260], [1395], [1953] Malis-Calloway, Claire – Vol. 3: [3869], [3948], [4098], [4331], [4521] Malkin, Frances – Vol. 2: [1512] Malkin, Sam – Vol. 2: [1556], [1795], [1860], [2120], [2130], [2246], [2357]; Vol. 3: [2742], [3032], [3344], [3781], [3783], [3859], [3889], [4138], [4331], [4485]; Vol. 4: [4792], [4830], [4880], [5008], [5249] Malkovich, John – Vol. 2: [1165], [1434], [2563]; Vol. 3: [3412], [4192]; Vol. 4: [5118], [5221] Mallah, Samir – Vol. 4: [5360] Mallando, Charlie – Vol. 3: [2691] Mallary, George – Vol. 3: [4470] Mallen, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4257] Mallinger, Ross – Vol. 4: [5264] Mallon, Brian – Vol. 3: [3542] Mallon, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4404] Mallon, Don – Vol. 1: [269] Mallon, Gary – Vol. 3: [2825] Mallonee, Walter – Vol. 2: [1317] Mallory, Barbara – Vol. 1: [375], [377], [430], [820]; Vol. 2: [1906], [2507]; Vol. 4: [5007] Mallory, Carole – Vol. 1: [35], [486], [840]; Vol. 2: [1265] Mallory, Edward – Vol. 1: [83], [537] Mallory, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3591], [3858]; Vol. 4: [4841], [4914], [5293]

289

Mallory, Troy – Vol. 3: [2805] Mallory, Victoria – Vol. 3: [4607] Malloy, John – Vol. 1: [69], [687], [732]; Vol. 2: [1555] Malloy, Matt – Vol. 2: [1680]; Vol. 3: [2752]; Vol. 4: [5004], [5012], [5261], [5322] Malloy, William – Vol. 1: [109], [755] Malmbourg, Mike – Vol. 1: [109] Malmsjo, Jan – Vol. 2: [2145] Malnick, Michael – Vol. 1: [477]; Vol. 2: [1535] Malnik, Shareef – Vol. 3: [4304], [4400] Malocon, Gary – Vol. 3: [4153] Malon, Erik – Vol. 2: [1644] Malone, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [532], [589], [696], [774], [832]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1683], [2146] Malone, Jena – Vol. 3: [2701], [3157], [3435], [3458]; Vol. 4: [4798], [4867], [5026] Malone, Mo – Vol. 1: [1041], [1102]; Vol. 2: [2027], [2196] Malone, Nancy – Vol. 1: [375], [582], [619], [756], [858], [891], [922], [1039]; Vol. 2: [1820] Malone, Patrick Y. – Vol. 3: [2611], [3076], [3907] Malone, William – Vol. 2: [1743] Maloney, Coleen – Vol. 3: [3294], [4004] Maloney, Kathy – Vol. 4: [5277] Maloney, Nick – Vol. 3: [4570] Maloney, Patti – Vol. 1: [269], [795]; Vol. 2: [1210], [2319] Maloney, Peter – Vol. 1: [704], [860]; Vol. 2: [1790], [1983], [1996], [2231]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2658], [2883], [4515] Maloney, Robert – Vol. 3: [2920], [4028] Maloney, Roger – Vol. 4: [5139] Malonzo, Rey – Vol. 2: [2561] Malooly, Maggie – Vol. 1: [468], [1022] Malota, Kristina – Vol. 3: [4505], [4651]; Vol. 4: [4791] Malpas, George – Vol. 2: [1178], [1773] Malpass, Hope – Vol. 3: [2994] Maltby, Joyce – Vol. 2: [1243] Maltby, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4347] Malthe, Natassia – Vol. 4: [4853] Malton, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1244] Maltz, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1420] Maluenda, Luis – Vol. 2: [2084]; Vol. 3: [4729]

290 Malzacher, Gunther – Vol. 2: [1244] Mamabolo, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2968]; Vol. 4: [4842], [5157], [5203], [5443], [5486] Mamakos, Peter – Vol. 1: [349], [472]; Vol. 3: [3578] Mameli, Brianna – Vol. 4: [5150] Mamet, David – Vol. 3: [4649] Mamet, Tony – Vol. 3: [2589] Mamet, Zosia – Vol. 3: [4029] Mammarella, Enrico – Vol. 3: [3319], [3413], [3979], [4520] Mammone, Robert – Vol. 2: [1505], [1692]; Vol. 3: [3256], [3979], [4080]; Vol. 4: [5324] Man, David – Vol. 1: [280], [609] Manahan, Anna – Vol. 2: [2411] Manard, Biff – Vol. 3: [2765] Manasseri, Michael – Vol. 2: [1391]; Vol. 3: [4667] Manatis, Janine – Vol. 2: [2451]; Vol. 3: [4723] Mance, Sabrina – Vol. 3: [3329] Manchester, Jack – Vol. 3: [3146]; Vol. 4: [4986], [5065], [5381] Mancini, Al – Vol. 1: [48], [622]; Vol. 2: [1264]; Vol. 3: [2655], [4143], [4207], [4527], [4530], [4683] Mancini, Anna – Vol. 3: [4625] Mancini, Chris – Vol. 1: [66], [978] Mancini, Marlene – Vol. 3: [4557] Mancini, Michael – Vol. 1: [3], [36]; Vol. 2: [1428], [1610] Mancini, Monica – Vol. 1: [978] Mancini, Ray "Boom Boom" – Vol. 2: [1464], [2074] Mancini, Ric – Vol. 1: [398], [1023], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1686], [1924], [1961], [2107], [2388], [2478]; Vol. 3: [3224], [3618] Mancini, Tony – Vol. 1: [92], [239], [473], [1049] Mancrum, Dawn – Vol. 3: [3999] Mancuso, Lenny – Vol. 1: [938] Mancuso, Nick – Vol. 1: [275], [451]; Vol. 2: [1451], [1503], [1824], [1858], [2279], [2376]; Vol. 3: [2805], [2983], [3219], [3267], [3702], [3765], [3801], [3992], [4367], [4487], [4626]; Vol. 4: [4842], [4905] Mancuso, Sam – Vol. 3: [3569], [4003] Mandan, Robert – Vol. 1: [389], [429], [546], [736], [763], [974]; Vol. 2: [1627], [1737], [2106], [2136], [2222]; Vol. 3: [3554] Mandel, Denis – Vol. 2: [2291]

Actors Index Mandel, Howie – Vol. 3: [3579], [3655], [4301]; Vol. 4: [4901], [5381] Mandel, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2778] Mandelbaum, Aron – Vol. 2: [1468] Mandelik, Gabrielle – Vol. 2: [2073], [2306] Mandelik, Gil – Vol. 3: [3367] Mandell, Alan – Vol. 1: [83], [412], [604] Mandell, Peter – Vol. 2: [1713] Mandell, Vera – Vol. 1: [1072] Mandeville, Leopoldo – Vol. 1: [432]; Vol. 2: [1475] Mandley, Lawrence – Vol. 2: [2254]; Vol. 3: [2754], [3627] Mandon, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3475], [3839] Mandrano, Ansela – Vol. 4: [5198] Mandrell, Barbara – Vol. 1: [166], [695]; Vol. 2: [1282], [1376]; Vol. 3: [3331], [4738]; Vol. 4: [5401] Mandylor, Costas – Vol. 3: [2763], [3186], [3203], [3319], [3764]; Vol. 4: [5093], [5231], [5334] Mandylor, Louis – Vol. 3: [4292] Maneri, Savino – Vol. 2: [1300], [1650], [2171] Manesh, Marshall – Vol. 3: [3654], [4554]; Vol. 4: [5114] Manetti, Larry – Vol. 1: [950]; Vol. 3: [2948], [4358], [4477]; Vol. 4: [5200] Mangassarian, Vachik – Vol. 2: [1409], [2407]; Vol. 3: [2977], [4554] Mangene, Violet – Vol. 2: [1765] Mangiardi, Robert – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [3210] Mangione, Mimo – Vol. 3: [4470] Mangrum, Dawn – Vol. 2: [2217] Manheim, Camryn – Vol. 3: [3048], [3579]; Vol. 4: [4757], [4994], [5079], [5102], [5107], [5137] Mani, Karin – Vol. 1: [353] Maniaci, Jim – Vol. 3: [4174] Manierka, Peter – Vol. 2: [1682] Manikan, Spanky – Vol. 2: [1408] Manilow, Barry – Vol. 2: [1374] Maning, Mary-Beth – Vol. 3: [3664] Maninno, R. Anthony – Vol. 1: [525] Mankuma, Blu – Vol. 2: [1143], [1256], [1277], [1561], [1613], [1651], [1878], [2156], [2207], [2288]; Vol. 3: [2657], [2664], [2818], [2854], [2901], [2918], [3029], [3108], [3175], [3208], [3238], [3267], [3548], [3760],

[3835], [3859], [3868], [3886], [4014], [4079], [4350]; Vol. 4: [4853], [4874], [5011], [5027], [5070], [5078], [5086], [5106], [5161], [5185], [5241] Mankuma, Cusse – Vol. 3: [3471], [3573], [4441] Mankuma, René – Vol. 3: [3637], [3859] Manley, Beatrice – Vol. 1: [331], [590], [728], [966]; Vol. 2: [1245] Manley, Jessica – Vol. 4: [4780] Manley, Melissa – Vol. 2: [2061] Manley, Stephen – Vol. 1: [556] Mann, Adrian – Vol. 2: [2143] Mann, Andrea – Vol. 3: [2742], [3056], [3985], [4157] Mann, Anita – Vol. 3: [4508] Mann, Brad – Vol. 4: [5185] Mann, Brian – Vol. 2: [1228], [1845] Mann, Byron – Vol. 4: [5066] Mann, Carol – Vol. 3: [4415] Mann, Chris – Vol. 3: [3447] Mann, Collette – Vol. 2: [2105] Mann, Daniel Michael – Vol. 1: [377] Mann, Darlene – Vol. 4: [5208] Mann, David – Vol. 1: [1026]; Vol. 2: [1769] Mann, Dolores – Vol. 2: [1541], [1999] Mann, Erika – Vol. 3: [3962] Mann, Frank – Vol. 1: [48] Mann, Gabriel – Vol. 3: [3140]; Vol. 4: [5367] Mann, Harris – Vol. 3: [4085] Mann, Howard – Vol. 2: [1387], [1652], [1779] Mann, Jerry – Vol. 1: [72] Mann, Jodie – Vol. 2: [1364]; Vol. 3: [3558] Mann, Larry D. – Vol. 1: [218], [264], [436]; Vol. 3: [3758] Mann, Leonard – Vol. 2: [2238], [2401], [2450] Mann, Lisa – Vol. 1: [148] Mann, Margie – Vol. 3: [4494] Mann, Marijke – Vol. 3: [3624], [4520] Mann, Michaela – Vol. 4: [4855] Mann, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4468] Mann, Nina – Vol. 2: [1799]; Vol. 3: [4603] Mann, Pedro Guevara – Vol. 3: [4456]; Vol. 4: [5022] Mann, Ray Vincent – Vol. 2: [2506] Mann, Robert – Vol. 1: [635] Mann, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3351] Mann, Sonny – Vol. 3: [3632]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Mann, Terrence – Vol. 2: [2390]; Vol. 3: [2575], [2800], [3881], [4586] Mann, Todd – Vol. 4: [5185] Mann, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4470] Mann, Wesley – Vol. 3: [3420] Mann, Winifred – Vol. 2: [1520], [2396] Mannarone, Chris – Vol. 3: [3692] Mannell, Larry – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [2620], [3079], [3184], [4161]; Vol. 4: [4873], [5364], [5427] Mannering, William – Vol. 3: [3981]; Vol. 4: [5062] Manners, Gloria – Vol. 1: [408] Manners, Mickey – Vol. 3: [2672] Manninen, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4813], [5163], [5311] Manning, Aaron – Vol. 2: [1488] Manning, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2628], [4503] Manning, Danny – Vol. 3: [4692] Manning, Guy – Vol. 3: [3231] Manning, Jack – Vol. 1: [208], [437] Manning, Martha – Vol. 2: [1803] Manning, Mary Beth – Vol. 1: [150], [882], [938] Manning, Michael – Vol. 2: [1610] Manning, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3140] Manning, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3260], [4290] Manning, Red – Vol. 1: [563] Manning, Robert – Vol. 2: [2112] Manning, Ron – Vol. 2: [1648], [1720] Manning, Ruth – Vol. 1: [6], [29], [846]; Vol. 2: [1225], [1234], [1642], [2329], [2408]; Vol. 3: [2837] Manning, Taryn – Vol. 3: [2904]; Vol. 4: [5103] Mannino, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2298] Mannion, Tom – Vol. 2: [1489] Mannix, Julie – Vol. 1: [211], [262], [297], [333], [362], [388], [782], [901]; Vol. 2: [1307], [1707]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3038], [4690] Mannix, Molly – Vol. 1: [767] Mannix, Peggy – Vol. 2: [2284]; Vol. 3: [2734], [2837], [3111] Manno, Joseph Paul – Vol. 3: [3470] Mano, John – Vol. 1: [424] Manoff, Dinah – Vol. 1: [728], [783], [805]; Vol. 2: [1308], [1344], [1380], [1568], [1572], [1952], [2291]; Vol. 3: [2673],

[3777]; Vol. 4: [4767], [4854], [5139] Manon, Christian – Vol. 2: [1505], [2105] Manos Jr., James – Vol. 3: [2649], [4098] Manos, Gloria – Vol. 1: [413], [794]; Vol. 2: [2158] Manos, Hilda Stark – Vol. 3: [3488] Manoux, J.P. – Vol. 4: [4815], [5322] Manquero, Albert – Vol. 3: [4235] Manquignon, Charles – Vol. 3: [3710] Manrahan, Michael – Vol. 3: [3613] Manrique, Felix David – Vol. 4: [4978] Mansano, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1854] Manseray, Sam – Vol. 1: [123] Mansey, William J. – Vol. 3: [2787] Mansfield, Alicia – Vol. 4: [5232] Mansfield, John – Vol. 2: [1534], [1839], [2183], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2697], [2727], [4005], [4313], [4427], [4562] Manship, Hanns – Vol. 2: [1955] Mansi, Louis – Vol. 2: [2572] Mansinne, Jim – Vol. 1: [1061] Manske, Andreas – Vol. 1: [751] Mansker, Eric – Vol. 2: [2453]; Vol. 3: [2577] Manson, Alan – Vol. 1: [645], [781], [991], [1040]; Vol. 2: [1941], [2127]; Vol. 3: [2848] Manson, David – Vol. 2: [2261] Manson, Philip – Vol. 1: [965] Manson, Ross – Vol. 3: [3130] Manson, Ted – Vol. 1: [63]; Vol. 2: [1450], [2061]; Vol. 3: [2611], [3252], [3892], [4030], [4249], [4445], [4678], [4710] Manson, Walter – Vol. 1: [774] Mansoor – Vol. 2: [1659] Mansour, Muneer – Vol. 3: [3074] Mansour, Philip – Vol. 1: [655], [921] Mansouri, Mekki – Vol. 3: [4352] Mansy, Deborah Anne – Vol. 2: [1684]; Vol. 3: [4176] Mant, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3578] Mantee, Anne Newman – Vol. 1: [237], [430], [826]; Vol. 2: [1176] Mantee, Paul – Vol. 1: [73], [111], [195], [424], [430], [485], [1088]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1436], [1589], [2184], [2430]; Vol. 3: [2811] Mantegna, Joe – Vol. 1: [292]; Vol. 2: [2106]; Vol. 3: [2589], [2818], [2909], [3261], [3590], [3791],

291

[3792], [3915], [4146], [4356], [4398], [4649]; Vol. 4: [5048], [5426], [5456], [5462], [5491] Mantel, Bronwen – Vol. 2: [1210], [1373], [1730], [2353]; Vol. 3: [3709]; Vol. 4: [5408], [5475] Mantell, Joe – Vol. 1: [83], [1013] Mantell, Knight – Vol. 3: [4697] Mantell, Michael – Vol. 3: [2605], [2737], [3312], [4343]; Vol. 4: [5129], [5476] Manterola, Patricia – Vol. 4: [4944] Mantinuzzi, John – Vol. 2: [1308] Mantle, Clive – Vol. 2: [2244]; Vol. 3: [4271]; Vol. 4: [5340] Mantle, Doreen – Vol. 1: [13]; Vol. 3: [3231] Mantooth, Donald – Vol. 1: [18], [108], [192], [426], [576], [886] Mantooth, Randolph – Vol. 1: [93], [293], [647], [863], [886], [1008], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1269]; Vol. 4: [5481] Manu, Costin – Vol. 3: [2719], [4608]; Vol. 4: [5438] Manuel, Michael – Vol. 3: [2866], [3689] Manuel, Raina – Vol. 3: [3229] Manuel, Steven – Vol. 4: [4831] Manville, Lesley – Vol. 4: [4911] Manyai, Zsu Zsa – Vol. 2: [1586] Manyluk, Chris – Vol. 4: [4961] Manz, Linda – Vol. 1: [751] Manza, Ralph – Vol. 1: [51], [192], [769], [857], [925], [1003]; Vol. 3: [3430] Manzi, Warren – Vol. 1: [246]; Vol. 2: [1522] Manzy, Charde – Vol. 4: [5315] Mao, Freddy – Vol. 1: [223] Mapa, Alex – Vol. 3: [3390] Maples, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1886] Maples, Holly – Vol. 3: [2690] Maples, Marla – Vol. 3: [2873], [4601] Mapother, William – Vol. 4: [5258] Mappin, Jefferson – Vol. 2: [1204], [1286], [2357]; Vol. 3: [2724], [3098], [3843], [4384], [4650]; Vol. 4: [4797], [4867], [4916], [5276], [5445] Mara, Adele – Vol. 1: [35] Mara, Mary – Vol. 2: [2170]; Vol. 3: [3509], [3537], [4596]; Vol. 4: [4879], [5406] Mara, Mikulas – Vol. 3: [3594] Marable, Mary Bradley – Vol. 1: [356] Marachuk, Steve – Vol. 2: [1485], [2512]

292 Maraden, Frank – Vol. 2: [1362], [2195] Maradosian, Tom – Vol. 3: [3486] Maraghi, Carolyne – Vol. 3: [4374] Marakas, Gia – Vol. 3: [4433] Maranne, Andre – Vol. 2: [1727] Marano, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [4845] Marantz, Clint – Vol. 2: [1243] Marasco, Vicki – Vol. 2: [2066] Marble, Anner – Vol. 3: [4171] Marble, Anthony – Vol. 4: [5466] Marble, Sean – Vol. 4: [4968] Marc, Nina – Vol. 3: [4271] Marc, Peter – Vol. 2: [1901] Marcantel, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1200]; Vol. 3: [2603] Marcel, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3321] Marcel, Kelly – Vol. 3: [4697] Marcell, Fred – Vol. 2: [1458] Marcellino, Jocko – Vol. 2: [1154], [1704]; Vol. 3: [3948], [4431], [4474], [4529], [4614] Marcelo, Juan – Vol. 1: [600] March, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2751] March, Blake – Vol. 2: [2208] March, Craig – Vol. 4: [4755], [5170], [5423], [5453] March, Ellen – Vol. 1: [1032] March, Elspeth – Vol. 1: [848] March, Hugh – Vol. 2: [2093] March, Jane – Vol. 4: [4907] March, Judy – Vol. 1: [323] March, Kendall – Vol. 1: [879] March, Marietta – Vol. 3: [3525] March, Peggy – Vol. 2: [2018] Marchand, Corinne – Vol. 2: [1899] Marchand, Jordan – Vol. 2: [2203] Marchand, Nancy – Vol. 1: [931], [1099]; Vol. 2: [1149], [1821], [2062], [2085], [2353] Marchant, Tara – Vol. 3: [4390] Marchesella, John – Vol. 1: [380] Marchetti, Will – Vol. 2: [1236], [1338]; Vol. 3: [2962] Marchiano, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2440] Marchman, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1473] Marchman, Joe – Vol. 3: [4506] Marci, Tara – Vol. 4: [5167] Marciano, David – Vol. 2: [1826], [2387]; Vol. 3: [3133], [3191], [3381], [3791], [3792] Marciano, Peter – Vol. 1: [643] Marciano, Shosh – Vol. 3: [3559] Marcil, Vanessa – Vol. 3: [4547] Marco, Larry – Vol. 2: [2021] Marcopulos, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1343] Marcott, Miguel – Vol. 3: [3283] Marcotte, Susan – Vol. 1: [556]

Actors Index Marcotulli, Bruno – Vol. 3: [4241] Marcoux, Bonfield – Vol. 3: [2763] Marcoux, Ted – Vol. 3: [2632], [2983], [3043], [3191], [3947], [4525] Marcovicci, Andrea – Vol. 1: [195], [924], [931], [1065]; Vol. 2: [1294], [2110], [2362], [2505]; Vol. 3: [4649] Marcs, Rose – Vol. 3: [4592] Marcucci, Ornella – Vol. 2: [1880] Marcus Jr, Joe – Vol. 1: [876] Marcus, Allan – Vol. 3: [3549] Marcus, Bill – Vol. 2: [1581], [1890]; Vol. 3: [4367] Marcus, Edward – Vol. 2: [2327] Marcus, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1499], [2295]; Vol. 4: [5219] Marcus, Joe David – Vol. 1: [876] Marcus, Richard – Vol. 2: [1445], [1786] Marcus, Sparky – Vol. 1: [351], [604], [932]; Vol. 2: [1627] Marcus, Steven – Vol. 3: [3017], [3186], [3445], [3904], [3948], [4426] Marcy, Terry – Vol. 3: [3689] Marden, Adrienne – Vol. 1: [157], [308], [483], [713] Mardenn, Bennes – Vol. 1: [1093] Marder, Jordan – Vol. 2: [2009] Marder, Steve – Vol. 2: [1374] Mardirosian, Tom – Vol. 2: [1998], [2038], [2246], [2294]; Vol. 3: [3312], [3839], [4134], [4710] Mardoc, Philip – Vol. 1: [946] Mardon, Alexa – Vol. 3: [3547] Mardsi, Charles – Vol. 2: [1928] Mareck, Heinz – Vol. 2: [2517] Marek, Karley – Vol. 4: [4913] Maren, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1689], [1766], [2319]; Vol. 3: [3128] Marentette, Vici – Vol. 4: [4873] Mares, Aviva – Vol. 3: [3423] Maretzki, Manfred – Vol. 4: [5097], [5338] Mareuil, Philippe – Vol. 2: [1708], [2327], [2516] Margalio, Frank – Vol. 2: [2157] Margel, Mallory – Vol. 4: [4958], [4993], [5008], [5428], [5441] Margerum, Eric – Vol. 2: [2236] Margetts, Monty – Vol. 1: [373] Margetts, Noah – Vol. 3: [2598], [2951], [3904] Margittai, Agi – Vol. 3: [3003], [3808] Margittai, Matyas – Vol. 3: [3808] Margo, Phil – Vol. 2: [1622] Margolese, E.M. – Vol. 3: [4032]

Margolick, David – Vol. 4: [4769] Margolin, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3207] Margolin, Arnold – Vol. 2: [1683] Margolin, Janet – Vol. 1: [310], [552], [555], [696], [777], [786], [901], [1043]; Vol. 2: [2156], [2460]; Vol. 3: [3888] Margolin, Max – Vol. 2: [1681]; Vol. 3: [4626] Margolin, Phillip M. – Vol. 2: [1847] Margolin, Stuart – Vol. 1: [108], [498], [501], [552], [770], [839], [982], [1018]; Vol. 2: [1616], [1816]; Vol. 3: [3865], [4205], [4206], [4207], [4208], [4209], [4210], [4211], [4212], [4544], [4626]; Vol. 4: [5048] Margolis, Annie – Vol. 2: [1937] Margolis, Eric – Vol. 2: [1928] Margolis, Mark – Vol. 2: [1480], [1839], [1998], [2194]; Vol. 3: [3071]; Vol. 4: [4838] Margolyes, Miriam – Vol. 2: [2012], [2162]; Vol. 3: [4010], [4393]; Vol. 4: [5120] Margotta, Michael – Vol. 1: [86], [554], [898], [903] Margulies, David – Vol. 1: [704]; Vol. 2: [1471], [2130]; Vol. 3: [3534], [3932] Margulies, Julianna – Vol. 4: [5026], [5079], [5194] Mari, Gina – Vol. 1: [750]; Vol. 3: [2648] Marian, Roxana – Vol. 4: [4907] Mariana, Claretta – Vol. 2: [2181] Mariana, Michele – Vol. 3: [2845], [2964], [3384], [3517] Mariano, Nick – Vol. 2: [1352], [2285] Marich, Marietta – Vol. 2: [1590]; Vol. 3: [4313], [4600], [4721]; Vol. 4: [5268] Marich, Michael – Vol. 3: [2699], [3926], [3970], [4026], [4282], [4435], [4576], [4600], [4712] Maricic, Andreja – Vol. 2: [2192] Marie, Carla – Vol. 4: [4923] Marie, Constance – Vol. 3: [2577], [3216] Marie, Deena – Vol. 2: [2541] Marie, Desiree – Vol. 3: [4397] Marie, Heather – Vol. 3: [2898] Marie, Jillian – Vol. 4: [5126], [5460] Marie, Linda – Vol. 1: [265] Marie, Lisa – Vol. 3: [2783] Marie, Rose – Vol. 2: [1269]; Vol. 3: [2812]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Marie, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2659] Marie, Venetia – Vol. 3: [2917] Marienthal, Eli – Vol. 3: [4617] Marignano, Renzo – Vol. 1: [176] Marikian, Mike – Vol. 3: [3100] Mari-Kohl, Lewis – Vol. 2: [1374] Marin, Andrew – Vol. 1: [80] Marin, Ann – Vol. 3: [4605], [4623], [4668]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5022], [5112], [5336] Marin, Annette – Vol. 2: [1767]; Vol. 3: [3170], [4071] Marin, Cheech – Vol. 3: [2882]; Vol. 4: [5346] Marin, Graciela – Vol. 3: [3452] Marin, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1985], [2053], [2239] Marin, Jason – Vol. 2: [1747] Marin, Lina – Vol. 1: [252] Marin, Paul – Vol. 2: [1291], [1299], [2148] Marin, Russ – Vol. 1: [187], [318], [353], [412], [908]; Vol. 2: [1327], [1566], [1625], [2165], [2199]; Vol. 3: [4234], [4235] Marinan, Terence – Vol. 2: [1342]; Vol. 3: [4554] Marinaro, Ed – Vol. 2: [1259], [1457], [2160], [2304], [2460]; Vol. 3: [2626], [2836], [2964], [3047], [3113], [3339], [3819], [4028], [4037], [4714] Marine, Laura – Vol. 3: [3568] Marinelli, Joe – Vol. 3: [3105] Marinelli, Sonny – Vol. 3: [3216]; Vol. 4: [4838] Marinker, Peter – Vol. 2: [1423], [1932], [1943], [2442] Marino, Ben – Vol. 2: [1920] Marino, Cara – Vol. 3: [4731] Marino, Don – Vol. 3: [3492]; Vol. 4: [4767] Marino, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3565] Marino, Mauro – Vol. 3: [2590] Marino, T.R. – Vol. 3: [2602], [2808] Marino, Vincent – Vol. 3: [4446], [4608], [4625]; Vol. 4: [5153] Marinoff, Bonnie Jean – Vol. 2: [2319] Marion, Betsy – Vol. 2: [1788] Marion, Blake – Vol. 1: [276]; Vol. 2: [2256] Marion, Richard – Vol. 1: [747], [762]; Vol. 2: [1941], [1979], [2019], [2216]; Vol. 3: [2653], [2977], [3128], [3644], [3915] Marioni, Ray – Vol. 2: [1909], [2415] Mariotti, Guido – Vol. 2: [2015]

Maris, Ada – Vol. 3: [3835], [3915]; Vol. 4: [5284] Maris, Jan – Vol. 2: [2157]; Vol. 3: [4190] Marischka, Georg – Vol. 1: [2] Marischka, Nicole – Vol. 4: [5026] Marisco, Dean – Vol. 3: [2690], [4657] Marisco, Miles – Vol. 3: [2830] Marisol – Vol. 3: [3362] Maritz, Gerry – Vol. 3: [3787] Mariye, Lily – Vol. 2: [1166], [1799], [1864], [2236]; Vol. 3: [3183], [4220] Mark, D. Neil – Vol. 3: [2916], [3014], [3032], [3180], [3485], [3532], [3945], [4425], [4441], [4638], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4755], [5423] Mark, Donald – Vol. 1: [23] Mark, Emmanuel – Vol. 3: [4482]; Vol. 4: [5351] Mark, Heidi – Vol. 3: [2686], [3030], [4401], [4651]; Vol. 4: [5390] Mark, Liane – Vol. 4: [4811] Mark, Marky – Vol. 3: [4441] Mark, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4274], [4659] Mark, Roland – Vol. 2: [1635] Mark, Tony – Vol. 3: [4625] Markall, Herman – Vol. 3: [2745] Markanton, John – Vol. 2: [1955] Markbreiter, Blackie – Vol. 2: [1678] Markel, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3263], [3727] Markell, Jodie – Vol. 3: [3806] Markell, Van – Vol. 3: [3248] Markes, Tony – Vol. 1: [826] Markey, Simon – Vol. 4: [4889] Markgraf, Lanelle – Vol. 3: [2621] Markham, David – Vol. 1: [814] Markham, Monte – Vol. 1: [39], [243], [291], [469], [816], [1074]; Vol. 2: [1214], [1492], [1710] Markin, Anna – Vol. 3: [4511] Markinson, Brian – Vol. 3: [3202], [3279], [3509], [3524], [3923], [3990], [4304], [4341], [4653], [4692], [4718], [4724]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4776], [4859], [4866], [5150], [5228], [5235], [5383], [5397], [5398], [5400], [5413], [5414] Markland, Sean E. – Vol. 3: [4027]; Vol. 4: [4761] Markland, Ted – Vol. 1: [816]; Vol. 2: [2311], [2335]; Vol. 3: [2765] Markle, Lois – Vol. 1: [94], [1033]

293

Markle, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2996], [3401]; Vol. 4: [4830] Markmann, Edward – Vol. 2: [2396]; Vol. 3: [3676], [4525] Marko, Larry – Vol. 1: [113]; Vol. 2: [1551], [1723], [2055], [2430]; Vol. 3: [4649] Marko, Monica – Vol. 2: [1190]; Vol. 3: [3547], [4157], [4165]; Vol. 4: [4814] Marko, Soma – Vol. 4: [5127] Markos, Andreas – Vol. 3: [3771] Markov, Margaret – Vol. 1: [423] Markov, Markos – Vol. 3: [3941] Markovich, Terrence – Vol. 2: [2355] Markovitch, John Patrick – Vol. 3: [2787] Markovitch, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [2787] Markovitch, Michael – Vol. 3: [2787] Marks, Bob – Vol. 3: [2737] Marks, Craig – Vol. 2: [1716] Marks, Gary – Vol. 3: [4084] Marks, Gina – Vol. 3: [3486] Marks, Kagan Ethan – Vol. 3: [4592] Marks, Kenneth L. – Vol. 3: [3486] Marks, Larry – Vol. 3: [3089] Marks, Marianne – Vol. 1: [74]; Vol. 2: [2547] Marks, Robert – Vol. 2: [2354] Marks, Solly – Vol. 3: [3315] Markus, Tom – Vol. 3: [2707], [4104], [4607] Markwell, Terry – Vol. 3: [3785], [3884], [4154] Marleau, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [4793] Marler, Brian – Vol. 3: [3660] Marley, Allan – Vol. 3: [4732] Marley, Ben – Vol. 1: [11], [749], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1533], [2078], [2171], [2282], [2340]; Vol. 3: [3298], [3299], [3304], [3488] Marley, John – Vol. 1: [20], [314], [482], [489], [505], [906], [998]; Vol. 2: [1525], [1616], [1996], [2563] Marley, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1942], [2163] Marlin, Jan – Vol. 2: [2329] Marlin, Ron – Vol. 3: [4419] Marlo, John – Vol. 3: [4648] Marlo, Oliver – Vol. 3: [3466] Marlo, Steven – Vol. 1: [9], [406], [407], [655], [921], [965], [1013], [1075]; Vol. 2: [1777], [2044], [2107]

294 Marlow, Bill – Vol. 1: [407] Marlow, Jean – Vol. 3: [3981] Marlow, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1662] Marlow, Lorrie – Vol. 3: [2615] Marlowe, Curtiss – Vol. 2: [2067], [2300], [2307] Marlowe, Joan – Vol. 3: [2812] Marlowe, Jonas – Vol. 2: [1512], [2197] Marlowe, June – Vol. 2: [1778] Marlowe, Nora – Vol. 1: [161], [385], [489], [540], [799] Marlowe, Raymond – Vol. 2: [2218] Marlowe, Scott – Vol. 1: [187], [725], [1038]; Vol. 2: [2057], [2438]; Vol. 3: [3260], [4265] Marlowe, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1803] Marmo, Joe – Vol. 3: [2945] Marmy, Mae – Vol. 2: [1938] Marner, Richard – Vol. 1: [797] Marnhout, Heidi – Vol. 4: [5260] Marnicka, Dino – Vol. 3: [3960] Marnitz, Ralf – Vol. 2: [1576] Maroff, Bob – Vol. 2: [1363] Marois, Martine – Vol. 3: [3286] Maron, Christian – Vol. 3: [3883] Maroney, Kelli – Vol. 2: [1308] Marosits, Carla – Vol. 2: [2059] Maross, Joe – Vol. 1: [8], [62], [1021], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1352], [2550] Marotta, Rick – Vol. 4: [4764] Marotta, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3818] Marotte, Carl – Vol. 2: [1510], [1670], [1730], [2118]; Vol. 3: [2915], [3079], [4659]; Vol. 4: [4925], [4958], [5051], [5244], [5259], [5474] Marquand, Christian – Vol. 1: [62], [299], [1072] Marquand, Serge – Vol. 2: [1638] Marques, Luisa – Vol. 3: [3325] Marquette, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3666], [3959]; Vol. 4: [4760], [4997], [5453] Marquette, Ron – Vol. 2: [1939]; Vol. 3: [4047] Marquette, Sean – Vol. 4: [4986] Marquez, Antonio – Vol. 4: [4984] Marquez, Eddy – Vol. 1: [502] Marquez, Jack – Vol. 3: [3931] Marquez, Marcos – Vol. 3: [4036] Marquez, Trini – Vol. 1: [762] Marquez, Vanessa – Vol. 3: [2617], [3730], [4398], [4548] Marquez, William – Vol. 2: [1509], [1536], [1546], [1645], [1955], [1965], [2257], [2366], [2428],

Actors Index [2510]; Vol. 3: [3074], [3124], [3815]; Vol. 4: [4978], [5193] Marquez, Yolanda – Vol. 1: [543]; Vol. 2: [1592], [2106] Marquis, Dixie – Vol. 1: [773] Marquis, Kristopher – Vol. 1: [41], [117], [207] Marquis, Peter – Vol. 2: [1694] Marquis, Phillipe – Vol. 2: [1676], [1958] Marr, Laura – Vol. 3: [3350] Marr, Linda – Vol. 2: [1426] Marr, Oceana – Vol. 2: [1388], [1469], [1814], [2492]; Vol. 3: [4344] Marr, Sally – Vol. 1: [691] Marr, Tony – Vol. 3: [2604] Marrell, Lelani – Vol. 2: [1333], [2207] Marren, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2915], [3040], [3639], [3781], [4035], [4213], [4407], [4540]; Vol. 4: [4825], [4997], [5078], [5122], [5341] Marrero, Sandra Torres – Vol. 2: [2522] Marrick, David – Vol. 2: [1796] Marriott, Alex – Vol. 4: [4869] Marriott, Craig – Vol. 3: [3319]; Vol. 4: [4923] Marriott, Evan – Vol. 4: [5345] Marriott, Sylvia – Vol. 2: [1261] Marriott, Thom – Vol. 3: [3021], [3810] Marrithew, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [1735] Marrocco, Gino – Vol. 2: [1270], [1286], [1605], [1863]; Vol. 3: [3146], [3357], [3792], [3927], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4823], [4838], [5173] Marrone, Dina – Vol. 4: [4930] Marroquin, Ramon – Vol. 3: [3121] Marrou, Dany – Vol. 1: [694] Marrs, Jim – Vol. 3: [3879] Mars, Bruce – Vol. 1: [1011] Mars, Jacques – Vol. 3: [4081] Mars, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [60], [400], [717], [877], [932]; Vol. 2: [1602], [2260]; Vol. 3: [3491]; Vol. 4: [5038], [5321] Marsac, Maurice – Vol. 1: [179], [349], [477]; Vol. 2: [1209], [1775], [1785], [2243] Marsac, Michael – Vol. 2: [1499] Marsan, Eddie – Vol. 4: [4861], [5140] Marsden, Betty – Vol. 2: [1171] Marsden, Claire – Vol. 3: [4462]

Marsden, James (Jimmy) – Vol. 3: [2710], [3349], [3516], [4258] Marsden, Jason – Vol. 3: [3214]; Vol. 4: [5305] Marsden, Kristie – Vol. 4: [5048] Marsden, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5018] Marsden, Roy – Vol. 4: [5101] Marsello, Vincent – Vol. 2: [2406] Marsh, Ali – Vol. 3: [4150]; Vol. 4: [5044] Marsh, Bolton – Vol. 4: [5375] Marsh, Brandon – Vol. 2: [1690] Marsh, Gary – Vol. 1: [377], [842] Marsh, Ian – Vol. 3: [3953]; Vol. 4: [5483] Marsh, Jamie – Vol. 3: [3181], [4282] Marsh, Jean – Vol. 1: [513]; Vol. 2: [1367], [1375], [1628], [1948], [2242]; Vol. 3: [2709], [2991], [3228] Marsh, Jon – Vol. 3: [2787] Marsh, Kyle – Vol. 2: [2498]; Vol. 3: [3377] Marsh, Linda – Vol. 1: [199], [206], [678] Marsh, Mary – Vol. 2: [2181], [2187]; Vol. 3: [2856], [3056], [3092], [3239], [3888], [3942], [4054] Marsh, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1789] Marsh, Michele – Vol. 1: [478], [564]; Vol. 2: [1140], [2314]; Vol. 3: [3815] Marsh, Ray A. – Vol. 3: [4213] Marsh, Reginald – Vol. 1: [797] Marsh, Tiger Joe – Vol. 1: [456] Marsh, Walter (Wally) – Vol. 1: [920], [1094]; Vol. 2: [1190], [1238], [1277], [1438], [1651], [1758], [1997], [2052], [2110], [2149], [2288]; Vol. 3: [2627], [2970], [3015], [3023], [3081], [3340], [3409], [3573], [3996], [4115], [4296], [4323], [4340], [4361], [4544], [4693]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5064], [5146], [5343], [5423], [5458] Marsh, William – Vol. 3: [3466], [3961] Marshak, Norman – Vol. 3: [3901] Marshak, Tracy – Vol. 1: [420] Marshal, Lyndsey – Vol. 4: [4987] Marshall III, J.M. – Vol. 3: [4171] Marshall, Amber – Vol. 4: [4875], [4949] Marshall, Andy – Vol. 3: [4639] Marshall, Burt – Vol. 1: [503]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1589], [2419]; Vol. 3: [2683]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Marshall, Caleb – Vol. 3: [2724] Marshall, Chelsey Gallagher – Vol. 3: [4686] Marshall, Don – Vol. 1: [63], [817], [820], [980]; Vol. 3: [3438], [3739] Marshall, E.G. – Vol. 1: [5], [153], [157], [262], [290], [676], [796], [1067], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1191], [1499], [1505], [1692], [1791], [1803], [2148], [2495], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3064], [3065], [3560], [3838], [3983], [4411] Marshall, Edward – Vol. 1: [67], [506], [1104] Marshall, Garry – Vol. 3: [2865], [4592] Marshall, Glenn Leigh – Vol. 2: [1448] Marshall, Henry – Vol. 3: [3975] Marshall, James – Vol. 2: [2049]; Vol. 3: [2618], [4318], [4527], [4619] Marshall, Jane – Vol. 3: [3685] Marshall, Juliette – Vol. 3: [4093], [4653] Marshall, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [2656], [2865], [4220], [4592] Marshall, Ken – Vol. 2: [1935], [1936]; Vol. 3: [2983] Marshall, Larry – Vol. 4: [5095] Marshall, Maggie – Vol. 3: [3515], [3813] Marshall, Marie – Vol. 3: [2843] Marshall, Max – Vol. 2: [2024] Marshall, Melora – Vol. 2: [1459]; Vol. 3: [3554] Marshall, Meredith – Vol. 4: [5416] Marshall, Patrick – Vol. 1: [930] Marshall, Paula – Vol. 3: [3317], [3973], [4063], [4643] Marshall, Penny – Vol. 1: [177], [188], [301], [323], [576], [680]; Vol. 2: [1309], [1908]; Vol. 3: [3579], [3977] Marshall, Peter – Vol. 1: [401], [412] Marshall, Rick – Vol. 2: [2024], [2264], [2421]; Vol. 3: [3950] Marshall, Rocky – Vol. 4: [4795] Marshall, Ruth – Vol. 3: [3084], [3098], [3382], [4558] Marshall, Ryan – Vol. 3: [4376] Marshall, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1279], [1861], [2127], [2279]; Vol. 3: [3292], [4047] Marshall, Sean – Vol. 1: [713], [953]; Vol. 2: [2458] Marshall, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2016]

Marshall, Trudy – Vol. 1: [628], [1099] Marshall, Vern – Vol. 2: [2228] Marshall, William – Vol. 1: [651], [846], [1060]; Vol. 2: [1229], [1818] Marsic, Bob – Vol. 1: [315] Marsico, Dean – Vol. 3: [4241] Marsillachi, Bianca – Vol. 3: [4095] Marsina, Antonio – Vol. 2: [1339] Marsman, Darren – Vol. 3: [3371] Marsten, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1249], [1853] Marston, Jack – Vol. 2: [1934]; Vol. 3: [3467] Marston, Merlin – Vol. 2: [2124] Marston, Natalie – Vol. 4: [5434] Marston, Nathaniel – Vol. 4: [5199] Marta, Darcy – Vol. 2: [1240]; Vol. 3: [4004] Marta, Lynne – Vol. 1: [359], [486], [741]; Vol. 2: [1388], [1703]; Vol. 3: [2831], [2983], [4137], [4354] Marte, Avery – Vol. 4: [5238] Martel, Arlene – Vol. 1: [8], [169], [494] Martel, Bill – Vol. 1: [392], [550]; Vol. 2: [1418] Martel, Brian – Vol. 3: [3349], [4747]; Vol. 4: [5094] Martel, Donna – Vol. 2: [1635] Martel, K.C. – Vol. 1: [41], [366], [421], [621], [691], [782], [785]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1589], [1999] Martel, Tasha – Vol. 2: [1419], [1499] Martell, Gillian – Vol. 2: [2123] Martell, Leon – Vol. 4: [5476] Martell, Mina – Vol. 2: [1449] Martelli, Dominic – Vol. 2: [2081] Martells, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [2681], [2744], [2793], [2862], [4329], [4680], [4753] Marten, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1990] Martens, Inger – Vol. 3: [2653] Martens, Layton – Vol. 2: [1899]; Vol. 3: [3695] Marteville, Pierre – Vol. 1: [629] Marth, Frank – Vol. 1: [9], [18], [61], [62], [115], [183], [249], [568], [585], [640], [851], [864], [1081], [1123]; Vol. 2: [1627], [2516], [2517] Marthay, Marie – Vol. 1: [556] Marthouret, Francois – Vol. 3: [3201] Martin Jr., James – Vol. 2: [2048], [2380]; Vol. 3: [2606], [3950], [4502]; Vol. 4: [4885] Martin, America – Vol. 2: [2183]

295

Martin, Ana – Vol. 1: [823]; Vol. 4: [5059] Martin, Anderson – Vol. 3: [4691] Martin, Andrea – Vol. 1: [1033]; Vol. 3: [2769], [3381], [3655]; Vol. 4: [5282] Martin, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5278] Martin, Anne – Vol. 1: [1030] Martin, Anton – Vol. 2: [2012] Martin, Barney – Vol. 1: [508]; Vol. 2: [1573], [1817], [1995], [1996], [2359]; Vol. 3: [3483], [4622] Martin, Billy – Vol. 1: [743] Martin, Bob – Vol. 2: [1688]; Vol. 4: [4880] Martin, Caitlin – Vol. 4: [5476] Martin, Casey – Vol. 2: [1656] Martin, Celia-Louise – Vol. 3: [2909], [4216] Martin, Charles Joseph – Vol. 2: [2281] Martin, Chris – Vol. 3: [2619], [2704], [2968], [3686], [3847], [3852], [4370]; Vol. 4: [5231], [5484] Martin, Chris William – Vol. 4: [5306] Martin, Christina – Vol. 2: [2091] Martin, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2211] Martin, Colin D. – Vol. 3: [3503] Martin, Corky – Vol. 3: [2722], [3211] Martin, Damon – Vol. 3: [4350] Martin, Dan – Vol. 3: [2622], [3105], [3460], [4410], [4524], [4632]; Vol. 4: [5209] Martin, Dermot – Vol. 3: [3137] Martin, Dewey – Vol. 1: [37] Martin, Don – Vol. 2: [1487] Martin, Doris – Vol. 1: [762] Martin, Duane – Vol. 3: [3874], [3907] Martin, Eddy – Vol. 4: [5156] Martin, Emma – Vol. 3: [4570] Martin, Ernest – Vol. 1: [173] Martin, Ethan – Vol. 2: [1990] Martin, Foy – Vol. 1: [430] Martin, Genevieve – Vol. 2: [2008] Martin, George – Vol. 2: [1803], [1868], [2259]; Vol. 3: [2658], [4314], [4625] Martin, Gilbert – Vol. 3: [3569] Martin, Greg – Vol. 2: [2495] Martin, Gregory "Mars" – Vol. 2: [1325], [1717] Martin, Harvey – Vol. 2: [1357] Martin, Helen – Vol. 1: [69], [151], [283], [1019]; Vol. 2: [1170], [1785]

296 Martin, Hilary – Vol. 1: [29] Martin, Jack – Vol. 4: [4839] Martin, James – Vol. 3: [3622] Martin, Jared – Vol. 1: [661]; Vol. 2: [1911] Martin, Jayne Lyn – Vol. 1: [32] Martin, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1799] Martin, Jesse L. – Vol. 3: [3061]; Vol. 4: [4872] Martin, Jim – Vol. 3: [3833] Martin, John – Vol. 1: [812]; Vol. 2: [2340]; Vol. 3: [3851], [3928], [4101] Martin, John Benjamin – Vol. 3: [3944] Martin, John L. – Vol. 2: [2528]; Vol. 3: [3669] Martin, John Patrick – Vol. 3: [4314] Martin, Kayla – Vol. 4: [4885] Martin, Kelli M. – Vol. 3: [3580] Martin, Kellie – Vol. 2: [1214], [1674], [2233], [2287]; Vol. 3: [2588], [2782], [3195], [3294], [3429], [3430], [3436], [3487], [3989]; Vol. 4: [5219] Martin, Kent – Vol. 2: [1989] Martin, Kiel – Vol. 1: [124], [596]; Vol. 2: [1318], [1372], [1725]; Vol. 3: [4072] Martin, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1141] Martin, Lisa – Vol. 4: [4794] Martin, Louisa – Vol. 2: [1709]; Vol. 3: [3476], [4311], [4608]; Vol. 4: [5073] Martin, Marcia – Vol. 1: [420] Martin, Margaret – Vol. 1: [578]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1662], [2156] Martin, Marie – Vol. 2: [1872] Martin, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [2020] Martin, Marji – Vol. 2: [1372], [2196] Martin, Mark – Vol. 3: [4401] Martin, Mary – Vol. 1: [1066] Martin, Mel – Vol. 2: [2557]; Vol. 3: [3000], [3877] Martin, Melissa – Vol. 2: [2538] Martin, Melonie – Vol. 2: [2094] Martin, Michael – Vol. 3: [2928], [4040] Martin, Michael K. – Vol. 2: [2133]; Vol. 3: [3976] Martin, Michael. – Vol. 3: [3824] Martin, Michele – Vol. 2: [1656] Martin, Michelle Anne – Vol. 2: [1324] Martin, Mitch – Vol. 2: [1330] Martin, Nan – Vol. 1: [152], [532], [689], [755], [818]; Vol. 2: [1701], [1722], [1791], [2172], [2186],

Actors Index [2435]; Vol. 3: [2857], [3807], [3863], [4500], [4720]; Vol. 4: [4905], [5208] Martin, Nora – Vol. 1: [150] Martin, Norma Nonn – Vol. 1: [497] Martin, Pamela [Sue]- Vol. 1: [375], [404], [462]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1213] [1336]; Vol. 3: [3015], [3081] Martin, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1320]; Vol. 3: [4613] Martin, Paul – Vol. 2: [1765] Martin, Pepper – Vol. 1: [36], [323], [614], [697], [759], [879] Martin, Piccola – Vol. 1: [1099] Martin, Ralph P. – Vol. 3: [3432], [4046] Martin, Ramona – Vol. 3: [2842] Martin, Randi – Vol. 1: [972]; Vol. 2: [1913], [1954] Martin, Randy – Vol. 2: [2091], [2111] Martin, Richard J. – Vol. 2: [1897] Martin, Riona – Vol. 2: [1389] Martin, Robert – Vol. 2: [2213] Martin, Robert Dale – Vol. 2: [1803] Martin, Robin – Vol. 2: [1295] Martin, Ross – Vol. 1: [188], [284], [409], [822], [886], [906], [922], [1096], [1097], [1115]; Vol. 2: [1720], [1987] Martin, Rudolf – Vol. 4: [4907] Martin, Salli – Vol. 2: [1523]; Vol. 4: [4937] Martin, Sandy – Vol. 1: [367], [671]; Vol. 2: [1298], [1372], [1399], [1536], [1585], [1727], [1806], [1872], [2090], [2123], [2335]; Vol. 3: [2589], [3537], [3990], [4649] Martin, Sarah Jo – Vol. 2: [1879] Martin, Sean – Vol. 3: [2716] Martin, Selina – Vol. 3: [3812] Martin, Seth – Vol. 2: [1990] Martin, Sevanne – Vol. 4: [4927] Martin, Sharlene – Vol. 3: [2909] Martin, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2890] Martin, Steve – Vol. 3: [2628] Martin, Strother – Vol. 1: [69], [423], [745], [951] Martin, Susan – Vol. 3: [3685] Martin, Tennille – Vol. 3: [3632] Martin, Thomas M. – Vol. 2: [1686] Martin, Todd – Vol. 1: [36], [54], [117], [179], [281], [349], [417], [1014]; Vol. 2: [1306] Martin, Tom – Vol. 1: [1088]; Vol. 2: [2077]

Martin, Tony – Vol. 2: [1295] Martin, Trevor – Vol. 2: [1948] Martin, Tyke – Vol. 4: [4940] Martin, Ursula – Vol. 3: [2769] Martin, Victor Huggo – Vol. 4: [4963] Martin, Vince – Vol. 3: [4470] Martin, W.T. – Vol. 2: [1161], [1656], [2179], [2444] Martin, Yves Andre – Vol. 2: [1410] Martin, Zachary – Vol. 3: [2725] Martindale, Margo – Vol. 2: [1319], [1884]; Vol. 3: [2574], [3145], [4228]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5067], [5107], [5261], [5272], [5452], [5472] Martindale, Wink – Vol. 2: [1640]; Vol. 3: [4241] Martineau, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1706] Martineck, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1501]; Vol. 3: [3041], [3730], [4012] Martinek, Sven – Vol. 3: [3540] Martinelli, Norma – Vol. 2: [1131] Martinet, Charles – Vol. 2: [1275], [1783]; Vol. 3: [3676] Martinez, A – Vol. 1: [5], [134], [135], [136], [228], [303], [466], [626], [792]; Vol. 2: [1931], [2257]; Vol. 3: [2852], [2944], [2952], [3058], [3360], [3526], [3815], [3968], [4314], [4460], [4684]; Vol. 4: [5097] Martinez, Alma – Vol. 2: [1491]; Vol. 3: [2775], [3321], [4134], [4309] Martinez, Amanda – Vol. 3: [4608] Martinez, Angela – Vol. 4: [5466] Martinez, Arturo – Vol. 2: [2379] Martinez, Benito – Vol. 3: [3425], [4606] Martinez, Claudio – Vol. 1: [99]; Vol. 2: [1452], [1704] Martinez, Diego – Vol. 3: [2752] Martinez, Eric – Vol. 4: [5139] Martinez, Gerardo – Vol. 3: [2882] Martinez, Gov. Robert – Vol. 2: [2447] Martinez, Isabella – Vol. 3: [4436] Martinez, James – Vol. 2: [1374] Martinez, Joaquin – Vol. 1: [93], [110], [135], [154], [502]; Vol. 2: [1487], [2379]; Vol. 3: [3131], [3378], [3712] Martinez, Justo – Vol. 3: [3995] Martinez, Manuel – Vol. 2: [2240] Martinez, Marcos – Vol. 3: [3245] Martinez, Maryam – Vol. 4: [5294] Martinez, Mira – Vol. 1: [529], [869]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Martinez, Nelson – Vol. 3: [4550] Martinez, Olivier – Vol. 4: [5419] Martinez, Patrice – Vol. 2: [1647] Martinez, Philip – Vol. 3: [3302], [3452] Martinez, Raul – Vol. 1: [36] Martinez, Richard – Vol. 1: [940] Martinez, Roberto Sosa – Vol. 3: [4287] Martinez, Vanessa – Vol. 3: [3669] Martinez-Herring, Laura – Vol. 2: [1153], [1446] Martini, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1616] Martini, Max – Vol. 2: [1616]; Vol. 4: [4782], [4861], [5146], [5176], [5398], [5399] Martini, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1616] Martini, Steven – Vol. 3: [3297], [4109] Martiniz, Charles – Vol. 3: [3246], [3468], [4522] Martino, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1311] Martino, Johnny – Vol. 1: [723]; Vol. 2: [2438] Martino, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1603] Martino, Stacey – Vol. 4: [5121], [5476] Martinovic, Maro – Vol. 3: [4326] Martinovic, Mise – Vol. 2: [1186] Martinsen, Aril – Vol. 2: [1644] Martin-Smith, Ursula – Vol. 3: [4003] Martinson, Traci – Vol. 3: [3603] Martinuzzi, Malcolm – Vol. 3: [3526] Martinuzzi, Martin – Vol. 3: [3184], [4441]; Vol. 4: [5449] Martlew, Mary – Vol. 2: [1698] Marton, Andras – Vol. 2: [1586], [2053]; Vol. 3: [2666], [3606] Marton, Andy – Vol. 3: [2634] Marton, Kati – Vol. 2: [1586] Marton, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2405] Martone, Frank – Vol. 1: [680] Martorano, Vince – Vol. 2: [1249] Martucci, Ray – Vol. 2: [1191], [2469] Marturano, Gino – Vol. 1: [176] Martyn, Greg – Vol. 2: [1500] Marulanda, Carlos – Vol. 2: [1377] Marulli, Renato – Vol. 2: [2356] Maruru, Rose – Vol. 2: [1870] Marut, Marc – Vol. 3: [2952], [3153], [3655] Maruzzo, Joe – Vol. 4: [4823] Marvel, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4700] Marvin, Lee – Vol. 2: [1462] Marx, Emmanuel – Vol. 3: [4723] Marx, Gregg – Vol. 3: [3004]

Mary, Carolanne – Vol. 2: [2171] Marzan, Rick – Vol. 3: [3549] Marzello, Vincent – Vol. 1: [477]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1789], [2557]; Vol. 4: [5084] Mas, Jean – Vol. 1: [176] Mas, Jessica – Vol. 4: [5339] Mas, Sophie – Vol. 4: [5207] Masajnik, David – Vol. 3: [3784] Masak, Ron – Vol. 1: [37], [486], [741], [779], [790]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1811], [2038]; Vol. 3: [3554] Masby, Ashley K – Vol. 3: [4511] Mascarino, Pierrino – Vol. 1: [649]; Vol. 2: [2509], [2518]; Vol. 3: [4625], [4731] Maschmeyer, Sandy – Vol. 3: [3355], [4598] Masciulli, Vittorio Claudio – Vol. 3: [2731], [2763]; Vol. 4: [5248], [5249] Mascolo, Joseph – Vol. 1: [955]; Vol. 2: [1508], [2476] Mase, Marino – Vol. 2: [1503], [2015] Masei, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [3870] Masek, Tom – Vol. 2: [2007]; Vol. 3: [3576]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5448] Maseko, Reverend – Vol. 2: [1929] Mash, Jurgen – Vol. 2: [1825] Mashinov, Anatoly – Vol. 3: [4393] Mashita, Nelson – Vol. 3: [2782], [3442], [3468], [3901] Mashore, Edith – Vol. 2: [1929] Masiello, Joseph – Vol. 3: [2763] Mask, Ace – Vol. 3: [3701] Maskbe, Florence – Vol. 3: [2770] Masley, Susan – Vol. 3: [3193] Maslin, Joe – Vol. 2: [2449] Maslow, Walter – Vol. 1: [571], [947] Maslowsky, Debbie – Vol. 4: [5019] Mason, Andrea – Vol. 3: [4688] Mason, Bob – Vol. 3: [3228] Mason, Clarissa Kaye – Vol. 3: [2691] Mason, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [4144] Mason, Dan – Vol. 1: [46]; Vol. 2: [1399], [2393], [2539] Mason, Edward – Vol. 2: [1302] Mason, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1300] Mason, Eric – Vol. 1: [1043]; Vol. 2: [1773]; Vol. 3: [3588] Mason, Ginger – Vol. 1: [392] Mason, Hilary – Vol. 2: [1639] Mason, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [4520] Mason, Jack – Vol. 3: [4034] Mason, James – Vol. 1: [347], [390], [517], [854]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1599], [1768]

297

Mason, Jane – Vol. 2: [1869], [2121] Mason, Jason – Vol. 3: [3280] Mason, Kay – Vol. 1: [124] Mason, Ken – Vol. 3: [3671] Mason, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3048] Mason, Lola – Vol. 1: [95], [713], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1366], [1486] Mason, Madison – Vol. 2: [1280], [1393], [1414], [1617], [1620], [1649], [1906], [2082], [2098], [2255], [2272], [2504]; Vol. 3: [3189], [3795], [3985], [4713]; Vol. 4: [5211], [5257], [5285] Mason, Maegan-Freyja – Vol. 3: [3979] Mason, Margery – Vol. 2: [1584] Mason, Maria – Vol. 3: [3584] Mason, Marlyn – Vol. 1: [40], [296], [414], [563], [713], [754], [1010]; Vol. 3: [3020], [3234], [3827] Mason, Marsha – Vol. 2: [1461], [1883], [2398], [2472]; Vol. 3: [2793], [3494], [4164]; Vol. 4: [5122], [5135] Mason, Mary Ann – Vol. 2: [1528]; Vol. 3: [3361] Mason, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1471] Mason, Nathan – Vol. 3: [2838] Mason, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2026] Mason, Peter – Vol. 4: [4833] Mason, Ray – Vol. 1: [1026] Mason, Robin – Vol. 2: [1580] Mason, Roger – Vol. 2: [1582] Mason, Ryan – Vol. 3: [4451] Mason, Tom – Vol. 1: [710], [1077]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1599], [1632], [1810], [2221]; Vol. 3: [2617], [2627], [2733], [2778], [2815], [2928], [2977], [3237], [3495], [3508], [3604], [3805], [3904], [3921], [3951] Massa, Roseanne – Vol. 3: [4719] Massa, Vinc – Vol. 2: [2318] Massaro, A. Lee – Vol. 3: [2659] Massee, Michael – Vol. 3: [3791], [4242], [4614] Massel, Jose – Vol. 3: [3011] Massengale, Joe – Vol. 2: [1805], [2547] Masset, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1845]; Vol. 3: [3074], [3306], [3763], [4052], [4547], [4595] Massett, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1554], [1631]; Vol. 3: [2990], [3030], [3616] Massey, Anna – Vol. 1: [174], [213]; Vol. 2: [1178], [1665], [1797], [2268], [2413]

298 Massey, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1754], [1909]; Vol. 3: [4245], [4393] Massey, Gene – Vol. 1: [541], [735], [961] Massey, Jamila – Vol. 4: [4785] Massey, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4710] Massey, Judith – Vol. 2: [1160] Massey, Mike – Vol. 2: [1211] Massey, Raymond – Vol. 1: [14], [701], [789] Massey, Rupert – Vol. 2: [1754] Massey, Walter – Vol. 2: [1163], [1373], [1578], [2203], [2353]; Vol. 3: [2763], [3397]; Vol. 4: [5455] Massiah, Joan – Vol. 3: [2872] Massie, Paul – Vol. 2: [1682] Massuger, Celine – Vol. 4: [4789] Masten, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1155], [1619]; Vol. 3: [2693], [4740]; Vol. 4: [5035] Masterjohn, Megg – Vol. 3: [2845] Masters, Ben – Vol. 1: [604], [745]; Vol. 2: [1308], [1440], [1730], [1780], [1802], [2038], [2239], [2300], [2387]; Vol. 3: [2951], [3631], [3661], [4237], [4266], [4532], [4594] Masters, Estella – Vol. 2: [2259] Masters, George Lee – Vol. 3: [3764] Masters, Helen – Vol. 3: [3083] Masters, Joshua J. – Vol. 4: [5124] Masters, Michael – Vol. 1: [406], [547], [891], [892]; Vol. 2: [1306], [1777], [2542] Masters, Mike – Vol. 3: [3779] Masters, Natalie – Vol. 2: [1142], [1664] Masters, Rusty – Vol. 3: [3774] Masterson, Chase – Vol. 4: [5124], [5420] Masterson, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5495] Masterson, Danny – Vol. 3: [3430], [4282] Masterson, Fay – Vol. 3: [2648], [2669], [3273], [4563]; Vol. 4: [5086], [5134] Masterson, Jordy – Vol. 3: [2990], [3788] Masterson, Mary Stuart – Vol. 2: [1341], [1905]; Vol. 3: [2731], [3714], [3988]; Vol. 4: [4946], [5375] Masterson, Nora – Vol. 2: [2291] Masterson, Peter – Vol. 1: [250], [801], [804], [959] Masterson, Rod – Vol. 1: [581]; Vol. 2: [1528], [1594], [2108]

Actors Index Masterton, Ainslie – Vol. 2: [1398] Mastrandrea, Chris – Vol. 3: [4054], [4549] Mastrantonio, James – Vol. 3: [2628], [2812], [3528] Mastrantonio, Mary Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2016]; Vol. 3: [4717] Mastro, Michael – Vol. 3: [3987] Mastrogiacomo, Gina – Vol. 3: [2752], [2910], [3872], [4486] Mastrogiorgio, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3791], [3792] Mastroianni, Pat – Vol. 3: [2927] Mastroieni, Steven – Vol. 2: [2305] Masumba, Jimmy Allan – Vol. 2: [2301] Masur, Richard – Vol. 1: [68], [419], [687], [1077]; Vol. 2: [1137], [1138], [1267], [1281], [1305], [1441], [1503], [1527], [1568], [1598], [1690], [1761], [1790], [1791], [1982], [2072], [2255], [2299], [2428], [2531], [2546]; Vol. 3: [2623], [2628], [2727], [3195], [3441], [3563], [3910], [4259], [4405], [4413], [4427]; Vol. 4: [4760], [5232] Masurkevitch, Patric – Vol. 3: [2902], [4673] Mata, Fred – Vol. 3: [3438] Matacena, Orestes – Vol. 3: [3370], [3649], [3872], [4477] Mataiti, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1175] Matalon, Vivian – Vol. 2: [1572] Matamoros, Diego – Vol. 3: [3490], [4138], [4458]; Vol. 4: [4926], [5003] Matarazzo, Heather – Vol. 3: [4014] Matarazzo, Tanya – Vol. 1: [576] Matchett, Christine – Vol. 1: [760] Matchett, Kari – Vol. 3: [2779], [3797], [4413], [4659]; Vol. 4: [4971], [4997], [5456] Matchinga, Caryn – Vol. 1: [805] Matchord, Guy – Vol. 2: [2417] Mateffy, Richelle – Vol. 3: [4127] Materna, Gary S. – Vol. 2: [2565] Mathay, Ces – Vol. 2: [1408] Mathay, Marie – Vol. 3: [3518] Matheny, Andi – Vol. 3: [4664] Matheny, Eric – Vol. 4: [4812] Mather, Jack – Vol. 2: [2202]; Vol. 3: [3667]; Vol. 4: [5039] Mathers, James – Vol. 3: [3414], [3515], [3901] Mathers, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1611], [2374] Mathes, Andy – Vol. 2: [2159]

Mathes, Duncan McCord – Vol. 1: [692] Matheson, Christian – Vol. 3: [3336]; Vol. 4: [4828], [5137] Matheson, Don – Vol. 1: [852]; Vol. 2: [1157], [2334]; Vol. 3: [4367] Matheson, Hans – Vol. 4: [5194] Matheson, Joseph (Joe) – Vol. 2: [1493]; Vol. 3: [2982], [3097], [3235], [3843], [4311]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4850], [5178], [5247], [5386] Matheson, Kelsey – Vol. 4: [4886], [5226] Matheson, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3836] Matheson, Merle – Vol. 3: [2643]; Vol. 4: [5025] Matheson, Michele – Vol. 3: [4174] Matheson, Murray – Vol. 1: [51], [580], [648], [993]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1968] Matheson, Peggy – Vol. 2: [1897]; Vol. 3: [3786], [4104] Matheson, Richard – Vol. 1: [117] Matheson, Richard Christian – Vol. 3: [4409] Matheson, Tim – Vol. 1: [436], [558], [594], [650], [760], [800], [818], [850]; Vol. 2: [1213], [1240], [1871], [1880], [1881], [2072], [2518]; Vol. 3: [2660], [2802], [2803], [2804], [2836], [2872], [3141], [3216], [3275], [3607], [3649], [4132], [4157], [4162], [4197], [4305], [4354], [4406], [4475], [4489], [4575], [4614], [4686], [4727]; Vol. 4: [5020], [5071], [5087], [5099], [5162], [5198], [5225], [5339], [5355] Mathew, Suleka – Vol. 3: [3206], [3405]; Vol. 4: [4810], [5058], [5159], [5166] Mathews, Brian – Vol. 2: [1970] Mathews, Carmen – Vol. 1: [143], [856], [974], [1012], [1095]; Vol. 2: [1595], [1803], [2463]; Vol. 3: [3670] Mathews, Clare – Vol. 2: [1948] Mathews, Eric – Vol. 2: [1490] Mathews, Gisella – Vol. 3: [4642] Mathews, Hrothgar – Vol. 3: [2581], [2794], [2888], [2916], [2984], [3127], [3147], [3236], [3437], [3514], [3635], [3805], [3862], [3865], [3893], [3945], [4318], [4676]; Vol. 4: [5104], [5235], [5236], [5321] Mathews, Janina – Vol. 1: [236]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Mathews, John – Vol. 2: [1929] Mathews, Kerwin – Vol. 1: [243] Mathews, Patricia M. – Vol. 3: [4571] Mathews, Ramsey – Vol. 3: [4651] Mathews, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1948] Mathews, Sheila – Vol. 1: [9], [155] Mathews, Susan Lynn – Vol. 1: [664] Mathews, Thom – Vol. 2: [1463]; Vol. 3: [3486], [4204] Mathews, Tony – Vol. 2: [1638], [2484] Mathews, Walter – Vol. 1: [847], [908], [1027], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1508], [1779], [1813], [2078], [2243] Mathey, Heather – Vol. 2: [2000] Mathias, Anna – Vol. 1: [46], [363]; Vol. 3: [3207], [3727], [3803], [3864], [4278], [4298] Mathias, Darian – Vol. 2: [1813], [2026], [2128] Mathias, Mark – Vol. 3: [3824] Mathias, Sean – Vol. 2: [2276] Mathieson, Shawn Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3592] Mathis, Ashton – Vol. 3: [2620] Mathis, Audrey – Vol. 3: [4712] Mathis, Brian – Vol. 3: [2760] Mathis, Johnny – Vol. 3: [4148] Mathis, Lynn – Vol. 4: [5020] Mathis, Samantha – Vol. 2: [1355]; Vol. 3: [2583], [2646], [3187], [3288], [4548]; Vol. 4: [5185], [5194], [5324] Mathis, William – Vol. 3: [4009] Mathison, Cameron – Vol. 3: [2643], [3064]; Vol. 4: [5345] Mathys, Anita – Vol. 3: [3959] Mathys, Michael – Vol. 3: [4221] Matiko, Marie – Vol. 4: [4883] Matinata, Nico – Vol. 3: [3124] Matisic, Kristina – Vol. 3: [3175]; Vol. 4: [5034], [5207], [5382], [5414], [5471] Matlin, Marlee – Vol. 2: [1270]; Vol. 3: [2606], [3029], [3288], [4682]; Vol. 4: [5102] Matlock, Joyce – Vol. 3: [3923] Matlock, Norman – Vol. 1: [1100]; Vol. 2: [1317], [1828], [2006]; Vol. 3: [3523] Maton, Andy – Vol. 2: [2367]; Vol. 3: [4747]; Vol. 4: [5024], [5359] Matranga, Tony – Vol. 1: [362]; Vol. 2: [1611], [1612], [2090], [2167] Matschulla, Claudia – Vol. 2: [1544]

Matshikiza, John – Vol. 2: [1929]; Vol. 3: [2770] Matson, Audrey – Vol. 2: [1339] Matson, Jill – Vol. 3: [3647] Matson, Kelly – Vol. 4: [4772] Matsora, Jana – Vol. 4: [5484] Matsubara, Ai – Vol. 2: [2313] Matsui, Kiko – Vol. 3: [3343] Matsumoto, Asao – Vol. 3: [3441] Matsumoto, Takashi – Vol. 3: [3441] Matsumura, Tatsuo – Vol. 3: [3441] Matte, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5443] Matte, Jean-Claude – Vol. 3: [2658] Mattera, Justine – Vol. 4: [5409] Matteson, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1263] Matthau, Charles – Vol. 3: [3796], [3878] Matthau, David – Vol. 1: [811] Matthau, Walter – Vol. 3: [2605], [3531], [3533], [3796], [3878] Matthew, Alanna – Vol. 2: [1651] Matthew, Harriet – Vol. 2: [2196] Matthew, Michael – Vol. 2: [1598] Matthew, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4312] Matthew-Johnson, Howard – Vol. 3: [2601] Matthews, Al – Vol. 3: [4196] Matthews, Alison – Vol. 3: [2854]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4778] Matthews, Brenda – Vol. 3: [3235] Matthews, Brooke – Vol. 3: [3593] Matthews, Dailyn – Vol. 3: [4651] Matthews, Dakin – Vol. 2: [1202], [1390], [1585], [1649], [2019], [2031], [2104], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2573], [2628], [2713], [2739], [2944], [2978], [3166], [3265], [3299], [3364], [3394], [3582], [3818], [3903], [4059], [4177], [4187], [4201], [4224], [4325], [4400], [4683], [4690], [4692]; Vol. 4: [4826] Matthews, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1895] Matthews, DeLane – Vol. 2: [1422]; Vol. 3: [3176], [3308], [3491], [3555], [4731] Matthews, Erin – Vol. 3: [3675], [4651] Matthews, Francis – Vol. 1: [477]; Vol. 2: [2249] Matthews, Jon – Vol. 2: [1599], [2070]; Vol. 3: [2628] Matthews, Katerina – Vol. 3: [4465]; Vol. 4: [4849], [5147], [5382] Matthews, Lester – Vol. 1: [871] Matthews, Michael – Vol. 3: [3104]

299

Matthews, Sharron – Vol. 4: [5112], [5184] Matthews, Sue – Vol. 3: [2623] Matthews, Terrence – Vol. 4: [5287] Matthews, Terumi – Vol. 3: [2686], [3775] Matthews, Tim – Vol. 4: [4801], [4804] [5138] Matthews, Zook – Vol. 3: [2918], [4565]; Vol. 4: [4877], [4878] Matthison, Chela – Vol. 1: [1094] Matthius, Gail – Vol. 3: [2783] Mattia, Jan Bailey – Vol. 3: [3599] Mattick, Michael – Vol. 2: [2380] Mattick, Patricia – Vol. 1: [195], [808], [1004] Mattingley, Anne – Vol. 3: [4435] Mattingly, Hedley – Vol. 1: [367], [618]; Vol. 2: [1304], [1628] Mattison, Michael – Vol. 2: [2355]; Vol. 3: [2611], [4473] Mattoche, Jon – Vol. 1: [7] Mattocks, Charles – Vol. 3: [3012], [4448] Mattox, James – Vol. 2: [2258] Mattran, Scott – Vol. 3: [3675] Mattson, Denver – Vol. 3: [2930] Mattson, Robin – Vol. 1: [32], [115], [266], [449], [671], [879], [986]; Vol. 2: [1528], [1533], [2011]; Vol. 3: [3368], [3819] Matula, Vila – Vol. 2: [1463], [2515], [2517]; Vol. 3: [2615] Mature, Victor – Vol. 2: [2270] Matusak, John – Vol. 2: [1360], [1464] Matveev, Dmitri – Vol. 3: [2851] Matysik, Ferdynand – Vol. 3: [3285] Matzke, Dave – Vol. 2: [2230] Mau, Les J.N. – Vol. 3: [2787] Mauceri, Patricia – Vol. 4: [4838] Mauchan, Monica – Vol. 3: [3960] Maude, Mary – Vol. 1: [344] Maudsley, Tony – Vol. 4: [5405] Maugans, Cheri – Vol. 2: [2208] Maul, Garrick – Vol. 2: [1292]; Vol. 3: [4462] Mauldin, Marcus M. – Vol. 3: [3597], [4552]; Vol. 4: [5279] Maule, Brad – Vol. 2: [1921] Maunder, Roger – Vol. 4: [4818] Maunder, Wayne – Vol. 1: [549] Maung, Khin-Kyaw – Vol. 3: [3999], [4141] Maunsell, Micki – Vol. 4: [5251] Maupin, Armistead – Vol. 3: [2654] Maurer, Joshua – Vol. 2: [2409] Maurice, Larry – Vol. 3: [4461]

300 Maurice, Marcus – Vol. 3: [3580] Mauro, David – Vol. 1: [1029]; Vol. 2: [1945] Mauro, Gary – Vol. 3: [4441] Mauro, Glen – Vol. 3: [4441] Mauro, Raf (Ralph) – Vol. 2: [1190], [1299], [1374]; Vol. 3: [4703] Maury, Derrel – Vol. 1: [1048] Maury, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1708], [1831], [1978], [2344] Mausolf, Robert – Vol. 2: [1630] Maverik, Rik – Vol. 3: [4395] Mavity, Abigail – Vol. 4: [5080] Mavric, John-Patrick – Vol. 4: [4912] Mavunga, Dolly – Vol. 3: [4238] Max the Dog – Vol. 2: [2307] Max, Ed – Vol. 1: [366] Max, Ron – Vol. 1: [353], [893]; Vol. 2: [1262] Maxey, Bob – Vol. 2: [1835] Maxie, Judith – Vol. 3: [2970], [3054], [3088], [3142], [3218], [3240], [4014], [4050], [4320], [4328], [4636], [4667]; Vol. 4: [4820], [4962], [5423] Maxim, Camelia – Vol. 3: [3961] Maxted, Ellen – Vol. 2: [2492] Maxted, Ken – Vol. 4: [4876] Maxwell, Daphne (see Reid, Daphne Maxwell) – Vol. 2: [1348], [1888] Maxwell, Don – Vol. 1: [3]; Vol. 2: [1278], [2102], [2389], [2409]; Vol. 3: [2754], [3287], [3311], [3817] Maxwell, Frank – Vol. 1: [195], [210], [342], [851], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1592] Maxwell, Jefferson – Vol. 3: [2964] Maxwell, John – Vol. 4: [5061] Maxwell, Kim – Vol. 2: [1717] Maxwell, Lizzie – Vol. 3: [3205] Maxwell, Lois – Vol. 2: [1838] Maxwell, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [1098] Maxwell, Norman "Max" – Vol. 2: [1599], [2320]; Vol. 3: [3738], [4699] Maxwell, Paul – Vol. 1: [28], [622]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1346], [1563], [1698], [1759], [1843], [1928], [2219]; Vol. 3: [4065] Maxwell, Roberta – Vol. 2: [1883], [2354]; Vol. 3: [3276], [3706], [3841], [4559], [4650], [4670]; Vol. 4: [5003], [5473] May, Amanda – Vol. 4: [4913] May, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2672], [4662] May, Barbara – Vol. 4: [4774]

Actors Index May, Beverly – Vol. 1: [201]; Vol. 2: [2263] May, Bradford – Vol. 3: [3775] May, Bunny – Vol. 3: [3201] May, Casey – Vol. 2: [1257] May, Christopher – Vol. 4: [4927], [5366] May, David – Vol. 1: [175] May, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1740], [1981], [2194]; Vol. 3: [2600], [2816], [3298], [3974], [4011], [4294], [4647] May, Donald – Vol. 2: [1257] May, Ena – Vol. 2: [1320], [1932]; Vol. 3: [4252] May, Jack – Vol. 3: [2991] May, Jay – Vol. 3: [3090] May, Jodhi – Vol. 3: [3808] May, John O. – Vol. 4: [4869] May, Joseph – Vol. 4: [4799] May, Lenora – Vol. 2: [1172], [1220], [1460], [1533], [1696], [1738], [1806], [1882], [1976], [2078], [2360]; Vol. 3: [4344] May, Marin – Vol. 2: [2500], [2501] May, Mathilda – Vol. 3: [4001], [4688] May, Melissa – Vol. 4: [5050] May, Natalie – Vol. 2: [1898] May, Roger – Vol. 2: [1316]; Vol. 4: [5081] May, Tony – Vol. 2: [1257] Mayall, Elias – Vol. 2: [1150] Mayall, John – Vol. 2: [1208] Maybank, Preston – Vol. 3: [3031], [4229] Mayberry, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1309], [1951], [2228] Mayberry, James – Vol. 3: [2607], [2632], [3252], [3363], [3779], [3946], [4288], [4443] Mayberry, Mariann – Vol. 3: [3086]; Vol. 4: [5258] Maybrook, Jenny – Vol. 1: [1072] Maybury, Stuart – Vol. 4: [5252] Mayen-Salazar, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3836] Mayenzet, Maria – Vol. 2: [1845], [2186], [2357]; Vol. 3: [3004], [4382] Mayer, Alex – Vol. 1: [150] Mayer, Charmie – Vol. 1: [799] Mayer, Chip – Vol. 2: [2099], [2392] Mayer, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3979] Mayer, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [311] Mayer, Jerry – Vol. 3: [4730] Mayer, Lindley – Vol. 3: [2701] Mayer, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1914]

Mayer, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4308] Mayer, Vera – Vol. 2: [2400] Mayer, Wade – Vol. 2: [1568], [1757] Mayers, André – Vol. 3: [3703], [4456]; Vol. 4: [5009], [5078] Mayes, Colin – Vol. 1: [15] Mayes, Ken – Vol. 4: [5413] Mayes, Sally – Vol. 3: [2809] Mayeska, Vera – Vol. 2: [1378] Mayeux, Rosalee – Vol. 3: [4315] Mayfield, Julie – Vol. 3: [3879], [4586], [4721] Maynard, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1148] Maynard, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2055]; Vol. 3: [2908] Maynard, Mimi – Vol. 1: [57], [415], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1579], [2519] Maynard, Richard – Vol. 3: [3284] Maynard, Ted – Vol. 2: [1261], [1500], [2014]; Vol. 3: [4196] Mayne, Belinda – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [1433], [1628], [1831]; Vol. 3: [4538] Mayne, Ferdy (Ferdinand) – Vol. 1: [413], [627]; Vol. 2: [1433], [1515], [1586], [2266], [2515] [2551]; Vol. 3: [3446] Mayo, Billy – Vol. 3: [3553], [4116]; Vol. 4: [5406] Mayo, Rainey – Vol. 3: [2614] Mayo, Raymond – Vol. 1: [725]; Vol. 2: [2080] Mayo, Tobar – Vol. 1: [72] Mayo, Whitman – Vol. 2: [1542], [2075]; Vol. 3: [3241]; Vol. 4: [4839] Mayol, Geraldo – Vol. 2: [2051] Mayre, Jean – Vol. 1: [71], [581]; Vol. 2: [2491] Mayron, Gale – Vol. 3: [3104], [3289], [4419] Mayron, Melanie – Vol. 1: [469], [532], [715]; Vol. 2: [1220], [2152], [2515], [2549]; Vol. 3: [4008], [4013], [4561]; Vol. 4: [5292] Mays, Christianne – Vol. 3: [3005], [4005], [4721] Mays, Dawson – Vol. 1: [83] Mays, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3854] Mays, Joe – Vol. 2: [1176], [1539], [1799], [1847], [2115], [2160], [2354], [2428] Mays, Troy – Vol. 2: [2114] Mayville, Steven – Vol. 3: [4171] Mazar, Debi – Vol. 3: [3007], [4706], [4719] Maze, Dorine – Vol. 3: [3139]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Mazen, Glen – Vol. 3: [2866] Mazer, Arnie – Vol. 3: [3922] Mazer, Malcolm – Vol. 3: [3545] Mazerolle, Arlene – Vol. 2: [1136], [1709]; Vol. 3: [2721], [2946], [3796], [4255], [4407], [4673]; Vol. 4: [5065], [5323] Mazes, Michael – Vol. 1: [747] Mazman, Melonie – Vol. 2: [1155], [2570] Mazmanian, Marius – Vol. 2: [2368] Mazur, Kathe – Vol. 2: [1854]; Vol. 3: [2697], [2739], [2783], [2831], [3031], [3372], [3666], [3884], [3910], [3996], [4184], [4704] Mazur, Laura – Vol. 3: [3901] Mazur, Monet – Vol. 3: [3624] Mazurki, Mike – Vol. 1: [493], [621]; Vol. 2: [1140] Mazursky, Paul – Vol. 3: [4355], [4651], [4703]; Vol. 4: [4881] Mazzanti, Brian – Vol. 2: [2543] Mazzantini, Margaret – Vol. 3: [3134] Mazzello, Joe – Vol. 3: [3072], [3227], [4618] Mazzieri, Franco – Vol. 1: [176]; Vol. 2: [2015] Mazzilli, Lee – Vol. 3: [3017] Mazzola, Eugene – Vol. 1: [1029] Mazzola, Leonard A. – Vol. 2: [1189] Mazzola, Nick – Vol. 3: [3773] Mazzotti, Anna – Vol. 3: [3605] Mazzucchelli, Riccardo – Vol. 3: [3565] Mbandu, Konga – Vol. 3: [3671] McAdam, Althea – Vol. 3: [2888] McAdam, Heather – Vol. 2: [1583], [2009], [2078], [2368]; Vol. 3: [3516], [3659], [4069] McAdams, John – Vol. 4: [5107] McAdams, Rachel – Vol. 4: [5008] McAdoo, Winky – Vol. 3: [4290] McAdorey, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1619] McAfee, Anndi – Vol. 3: [3210], [3743], [4521], [4672] McAfee, Hugh – Vol. 3: [2659] McAfee, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1309] McAfee, Scott Cody – Vol. 3: [3428] McAlear, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3382] [3912], [4257], [4605]; Vol. 4: [5016], [5122], [5158], [5441], [5479] McAleer, Des – Vol. 3: [2912] McAleese, Jim – Vol. 3: [3660]; Vol. 4: [5203], [5390], [5463]

McAlister, Jill – Vol. 4: [5171] McAlister, K. Scarlett – Vol. 3: [4313] McAllaster, Fredric – Vol. 3: [4495] McAllen, Holt – Vol. 3: [4493] McAllister, Bruce – Vol. 4: [5269] McAllister, Chip – Vol. 1: [1027] McAllister, David – Vol. 2: [2176]; Vol. 3: [3112], [3228], [4114] McAllister, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1303] McAllister, Shawn – Vol. 2: [1345], [1958]; Vol. 3: [4366] McAllister, Will – Vol. 3: [4349], [4746] McAlpine, James G. – Vol. 1: [933]; Vol. 3: [3050] McAnally, Ray – Vol. 2: [1639], [1773] McAndrew, John – Vol. 2: [2268] McAndrew, Marianne – Vol. 1: [908]; Vol. 2: [1492], [1701]; Vol. 4: [5007] McAndrew, Robert – Vol. 1: [777] McAneny, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2509] McAnulty, Frank – Vol. 4: [4876] McArdle, Aidan – Vol. 4: [5087] McArdle, Andrea – Vol. 1: [806]; Vol. 3: [2639] McArdle, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1754] McAree, David – Vol. 3: [3463] McArthur, Alex – Vol. 2: [1360], [1388], [1445], [1446], [1447], [1448], [1830], [2214], [2323], [2554]; Vol. 3: [3132], [3151], [4307], [4321], [4723]; Vol. 4: [5382] McArthur, Gerrard – Vol. 2: [1131]; Vol. 4: [4987] McArthur, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [1301], [1501] McAteer, Gerry – Vol. 3: [3119]; Vol. 4: [4849] McAuley, Bryn – Vol. 3: [3146] McAuley, Cathy – Vol. 2: [1901] McAuley, Gary – Vol. 3: [3875] McAuley, George – Vol. 3: [3875] McAuley, Ira – Vol. 3: [3610] McAuley, Matthew James – Vol. 2: [1659] McAuley, Tyson – Vol. 3: [4345]; Vol. 4: [5488] McAuliffe, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [2654]; Vol. 4: [4857], [5316], [5360] McAuliffe, Ken – Vol. 2: [2234] McAullay, Kerry-Ella – Vol. 3: [3319] McAullay, Simone – Vol. 4: [5066]

301

McAvoy, James – Vol. 4: [4799], [4802], [4980] McAvoy, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [2127] McBain, Diane – Vol. 1: [268] McBain, Robert – Vol. 2: [1745]; Vol. 3: [3931] McBeath, Tom – Vol. 2: [1333], [1616], [1758], [1910]; Vol. 3: [2604], [2664], [2805], [2876], [3032], [3099], [3147], [3238], [3348], [3496], [3498], [3783], [3827], [3899], [3919], [3937], [3969], [4157], [4256], [4318], [4350], [4579], [4693], [4711], [4745]; Vol. 4: [5024], [5238], [5363], [5423] McBeth, Reese – Vol. 3: [2753], [3108] McBlair, Mike – Vol. 2: [2024] McBride, Billie – Vol. 3: [4063], [4168], [4409]; Vol. 4: [5107] McBride, Chi – Vol. 4: [5206] McBride, Dan – Vol. 1: [544] McBride, Harlee – Vol. 1: [496], [805], [1021] McBride, James – Vol. 3: [4555] McBride, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2407] McBride, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3019] McBride, Melissa (Suzanne) – Vol. 3: [2644], [2889], [3426], [4085], [4261] McBride, Michele – Vol. 3: [4106] McBride, Norm – Vol. 2: [1610]; Vol. 3: [2653] McBride, Russell – Vol. 4: [4940] McCabe, John – Vol. 3: [4665] McCabe, Jud – Vol. 1: [406] McCabe, Morgan – Vol. 2: [1655]; Vol. 3: [3179] McCabe, Peter – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4804] McCabe, Ruth – Vol. 3: [3464], [3464], [4252]; Vol. 4: [4829] McCabe, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1265], [2570] McCabe, Sean – Vol. 3: [4697] McCabe, Shane – Vol. 2: [1717], [1920]; Vol. 3: [3281], [4228] McCabe, Vinnie – Vol. 3: [3137] McCabe, William – Vol. 2: [1855] McCaddon, Wanda – Vol. 3: [3676] McCae, Alan – Vol. 1: [1089] McCae, Mary Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3597] McCafferty, Dee – Vol. 2: [1417], [1472], [2499]; Vol. 3: [2905], [3533], [4078] McCafferty, Frankie – Vol. 3: [3542]; Vol. 4: [4834] McCafferty, Tom – Vol. 4: [5431]

302 McCaffrey, James – Vol. 3: [4495], [4596] McCaffrey, John – Vol. 2: [1273] McCaffrey, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2550] McCaig, Joe – Vol. 2: [1926] McCain, Butch – Vol. 3: [3049], [4302] McCain, Cinda – Vol. 3: [4741] McCain, Frances Lee – Vol. 1: [733], [880], [1041], [1081], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1146], [1191], [1293], [1553], [1564], [1854], [1937], [2159], [2165], [2197], [2272], [2325], [2489]; Vol. 3: [3141], [3247], [3735], [4093], [4149] McCale, Philip – Vol. 2: [1317] McCall, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1683] McCall, Jack – Vol. 1: [70] McCall, Jacquay L. – Vol. 3: [2945] McCall, Jade – Vol. 1: [976]; Vol. 2: [2080] McCall, Mitzi – Vol. 3: [2842] McCall, Ronald – Vol. 3: [3523], [3695], [3779]; Vol. 4: [5315] McCall, Ross – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4807] McCallany, Holt – Vol. 3: [2597], [4224], [4603], [4752]; Vol. 4: [5103] McCallie, Doug – Vol. 3: [3750] McCallion, James – Vol. 1: [8], [183], [579], [961] McCallister, George – Vol. 1: [5] McCallum, Charles – Vol. 2: [2225] McCallum, David – Vol. 1: [347], [418], [500], [904]; Vol. 2: [1215], [1584], [1928], [2218], [2221]; Vol. 3: [3578], [4309] McCallum, Joanna – Vol. 4: [4987] McCallum, Paul – Vol. 2: [1136] McCallum, Ron – Vol. 2: [2560] McCallum, Susan – Vol. 3: [3878] McCallum, Tim – Vol. 4: [5200] McCalman, Macon – Vol. 1: [117], [350], [413], [802], [964], [1032], [1059]; Vol. 2: [1193], [1291], [1440], [1744], [1786], [1791], [1805], [1869], [2208], [2360], [2468], [2552]; Vol. 3: [3287], [3887], [4060], [4253], [4286], [4289] McCalmont, John – Vol. 3: [4552] McCambridge, Mercedes – Vol. 1: [375], [540], [606], [789], [1054], [1092] McCamus, Tom – Vol. 3: [2867], [3481], [4035] McCandless, March – Vol. 1: [1061]

Actors Index McCandlish, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [4720] McCanis, Reed – Vol. 2: [1799] McCann, Chris – Vol. 2: [2246] McCann, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4041] McCann, Chuck – Vol. 1: [192], [370], [457], [894]; Vol. 2: [1298], [1726], [1914]; Vol. 3: [2903], [4198] McCann, Donal – Vol. 3: [3557] McCann, Jeremiah – Vol. 3: [2626] McCann, John – Vol. 2: [1479], [2208]; Vol. 3: [2990], [3394], [3539], [4232], [4526] McCann, Marie – Vol. 2: [2423], [2499] McCann, Mary Bernadette – Vol. 3: [2910]; Vol. 4: [4939], [5068] McCann, Sean – Vol. 1: [1033]; Vol. 2: [1155], [1496], [1605], [1641], [1688], [1729], [1933], [2120], [2202], [2343], [2499]; Vol. 3: [2574], [2592], [2620], [2905], [3040], [3065], [3097], [3174], [3178], [3209], [3223], [3235], [3323], [3465], [3828], [3902], [4223], [4342], [4575], [4659]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5037], [5095], [5259], [5296], [5333], [5348], [5473], [5479], [5485] McCannell, Judith – Vol. 3: [3176] McCantis, Brad – Vol. 3: [4231] McCants, Reed – Vol. 2: [2241]; Vol. 3: [2717] McCardie, Brian – Vol. 3: [3633] McCardy, Lateesha – Vol. 3: [3810] McCarns, Azeldria – Vol. 3: [3664] McCarren, David – Vol. 3: [4649] McCarren, Fred – Vol. 1: [458], [556]; Vol. 2: [1941], [2204] McCarrol, Robert – Vol. 4: [4886] McCarroll, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4069] McCarron, Clare – Vol. 4: [5136] McCartan, Terence – Vol. 3: [3817] McCarten, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1634] McCarthy, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2877], [2930], [3226]; Vol. 4: [5028], [5071], [5343], [5358], [5402], [5403] McCarthy, Annette – Vol. 2: [1387], [1394]; Vol. 3: [3314] McCarthy, Dennis – Vol. 1: [894], [1107] McCarthy, Eoin – Vol. 4: [5283], [5497] McCarthy, Frank (Francis X.) – Vol. 1: [46], [83], [349], [557]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1159], [1245],

[1278], [1298], [1302], [1360], [1508], [1536], [1654], [1673], [2332]; Vol. 3: [2687], [3770], [3944], [4167], [4298], [4422], [4543], [4703]; Vol. 4: [4916], [4941], [4998], [5005], [5296], McCarthy, Frayne – Vol. 3: [4627] McCarthy, Hollis – Vol. 3: [3018], [3480], [3806] McCarthy, James – Vol. 2: [2484] McCarthy, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1305]; Vol. 3: [2934] McCarthy, Julia – Vol. 2: [2344] McCarthy, Julianna – Vol. 2: [1645]; Vol. 3: [3103], [3311], [3470], [4095] McCarthy, Kendall – Vol. 1: [613]; Vol. 2: [2287] McCarthy, Kevin – Vol. 1: [303], [389], [649], [1060]; Vol. 2: [1428], [1567], [1763], [1853], [1888], [1920], [1949], [1964], [2087], [2120], [2162], [2167], [2199], [2256]; Vol. 3: [3026], [3136], [3160], [3727], [4195], [4218], [4266], [4346] McCarthy, Lilah – Vol. 1: [847], [1043] McCarthy, Lin – Vol. 1: [187], [993]; Vol. 2: [1414], [1499], [1970], [2065], [2551] McCarthy, Mark – Vol. 3: [3480], [3806] McCarthy, Michael – Vol. 3: [3048] McCarthy, Michael C. – Vol. 3: [3684] McCarthy, Monica – Vol. 3: [2801], [3688], [4726] McCarthy, Neil – Vol. 1: [1015]; Vol. 2: [2313] McCarthy, Nobu – Vol. 1: [317]; Vol. 2: [1247] McCarthy, Sean – Vol. 3: [2905] McCarthy, Sheila – Vol. 3: [2654], [2671], [2826], [3021], [3818], [4099], [4119], [4559], [4721], [4747]; Vol. 4: [4899], [4986], [5016], [5116] McCarthy, Steven – Vol. 3: [3729]; Vol. 4: [4899], [5203], [5428] McCarthy, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1599]; Vol. 3: [3502], [3800], [4243] McCarthy, Trevor – Vol. 3: [3033] McCarthy, Vicki – Vol. 2: [2535] McCarthy, Winnie – Vol. 2: [1418] McCartney, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2024] McCartney, Liz – Vol. 3: [4128] McCartney, Morgan – Vol. 3: [3419]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 McCarty, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3631], [3745] McCarty, Chris – Vol. 2: [1446]; Vol. 3: [2726] McCarty, Conan – Vol. 3: [4529] McCarty, David Ross – Vol. 3: [3292] McCarty, Leta – Vol. 3: [4508] McCarty, Michael – Vol. 3: [4010], [4680] McCarvell, Brandon – Vol. 4: [4858] McCary, Rod – Vol. 1: [741], [834], [958], [989], [1088]; Vol. 2: [1229], [1400], [1799], [1921], [2419], [2445], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2707], [3618], [3819], [4005], [4278], [4703] McCashin, Constance – Vol. 1: [201], [940], [1057]; Vol. 2: [1319], [1906], [1908], [2052], [2073] McCaskey, Rusty – Vol. 2: [2340] McCaughan, Charles – Vol. 3: [2882] McCauley, Hazel – Vol. 4: [5324] McCauley, Jim – Vol. 3: [3229] McCauley, Marc – Vol. 2: [2258] McCauley, Paul – Vol. 2: [1207] McCauley, Peter – Vol. 3: [3617]; Vol. 4: [5359] McCavitt, T.J. – Vol. 1: [496] McCay, Peggy – Vol. 1: [104], [153], [234], [287], [288], [384], [604], [689], [1051]; Vol. 2: [1169], [1425], [1552], [1940], [1955], [2489], [2513], [2553]; Vol. 3: [4335], [4723]; Vol. 4: [5074] McChesney, Megan – Vol. 3: [4625] McClain, Cady – Vol. 2: [1543], [1701] McClain, Katie – Vol. 2: [2543] McClain, Saundra – Vol. 3: [2945], [3291] McClaine, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4552] McClanahan, Rue – Vol. 1: [421], [806], [889], [1032]; Vol. 2: [1150], [1418], [1640], [1864], [1878], [2407], [2563]; Vol. 3: [2601], [2677], [2806], [2859], [2983], [3128], [3451], [3544], [3863], [4244], [4548]; Vol. 4: [5204] McClarin, Curtis – Vol. 3: [3903]; Vol. 4: [5257] McClarnon, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1799]; Vol. 3: [3183]

McClarnon, Zahn – Vol. 3: [2924], [2936], [3360], [4568] McClarty, Brendan – Vol. 3: [3691] McClarty, Jim – Vol. 4: [5411] McClary, Brinley – Vol. 3: [4108] McClatchey, Kevin – Vol. 4: [5258] McClatchie, James – Vol. 4: [5497] McClean, Bill – Vol. 1: [579] McClean, Colin – Vol. 3: [3079] McClean, Lois – Vol. 2: [2443] McClean, Marley – Vol. 4: [5053] McCleery, Gary – Vol. 2: [1820] McCleister, Thom – Vol. 2: [1747]; Vol. 3: [3404], [4748] McClellan, Jim – Vol. 3: [3678] McClellan, Katie – Vol. 3: [3234] McClellan, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3209] McClelland, Sam David – Vol. 3: [3676] McClelland, Scott – Vol. 4: [5490] McClendon, Debbie – Vol. 2: [1990] McClendon, Holly – Vol. 4: [4988] McClendon, Michael – Vol. 2: [1301] McClendon, Reiley – Vol. 4: [4947], [4988], [4989] McClerkins, Bufort – Vol. 2: [2243] McClernon, Julia – Vol. 3: [4243] McClintock, Eddie – Vol. 4: [5267], [5345] McClintock, Jenny – Vol. 3: [4622] McClinton, O.B. – Vol. 2: [1376] McClinton, Rico – Vol. 3: [3028] McClory, Mariel – Vol. 3: [3248] McClory, Sean – Vol. 1: [117], [530], [714], [741]; Vol. 2: [2568]; Vol. 3: [3596] McCloskey, Leigh (J.) – Vol. 1: [11], [65], [214], [266], [832]; Vol. 2: [2505]; Vol. 3: [2594], [4503], [4584] McCloskey, Ysabel – Vol. 1: [173], [222] McCloud, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1163] McCloud, Dexter – Vol. 2: [2494] McCloud, Ray – Vol. 2: [2516] McClung, Rod – Vol. 1: [928] McClung, Susan – Vol. 2: [1452] McClure, Alec – Vol. 4: [4781], [4883], [5039], [5271], [5390] McClure, Christine – Vol. 4: [5089] McClure, Doug – Vol. 1: [76], [235], [238], [522], [600], [778], [811], [844], [865], [910], [947], [1004], [1096]; Vol. 2: [2054]; Vol. 3: [2702], [3025], [3321]

303

McClure, Jacqueline Allan (Jacquie) – Vol. 1: [504]; Vol. 3: [3092] McClure, Kandyse – Vol. 3: [3496]; Vol. 4: [4810], [4855], [4979], [5072], [5104], [5256], [5382] McClure, Linda – Vol. 1: [625]; Vol. 2: [2392] McClure, Marc – Vol. 1: [511]; Vol. 2: [1880]; Vol. 3: [4423]; Vol. 4: [5128] McClure, Molly – Vol. 2: [1513], [1979], [2383], [2553], [2559]; Vol. 3: [3504], [4476], [4671] McClure, Nancy – Vol. 3: [2920], [3592], [3972] McClure, Paula – Vol. 2: [2170]; Vol. 3: [3577] McClure, Robert – Vol. 2: [1235]; Vol. 3: [2982], [3065] McClurg, Bob – Vol. 2: [2365] McClurg, Edie – Vol. 2: [1233], [1386], [1404]; Vol. 3: [3819], [3900] McClusker, Mary – Vol. 2: [1305] McCluskey, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3603] McCluskey, Patrick Coe – Vol. 2: [1632] McCluskey, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5409] McCole, Michael – Vol. 2: [2266] McCole, Stephen – Vol. 4: [4807] McColl, Hamish – Vol. 3: [3981] McColl, J.J. – Vol. 3: [3485], [4193] McCollum, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1717] McCollum, Robert – Vol. 4: [5322] McComb, Billy – Vol. 2: [2568] McComb, Gord – Vol. 4: [5437] McComb, Heather – Vol. 3: [3327], [3958]; Vol. 4: [5053] McComb, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2855], [4548] McCombs, Katie – Vol. 2: [2323] McConachie, Sean – Vol. 3: [4327] McConkey, James L. – Vol. 1: [153] McConnach, John – Vol. 3: [4638] McConnachie, Brian – Vol. 3: [3106] McConnel, Bridget – Vol. 2: [1942] McConnell, Brenda – Vol. 3: [4297] McConnell, David (Dave) – Vol. 3: [4607], [4694]; Vol. 4: [5258] McConnell, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2030] McConnell, John ["Spud"] – Vol. 2: [1528]; Vol. 3: [3120], [3584], [3645], [4519]; Vol. 4: [4845, [5006], [5190] McConnell, Judith (Judy) – Vol. 1: [364]; Vol. 3: [4201]

304 McConnell, Keith – Vol. 1: [55], [585]; Vol. 2: [1957] McConnell, Russell J. – Vol. 2: [2359] McConnell, Susan – Vol. 4: [5315] McConnochie, Joy – Vol. 2: [2319] McConnochie, Rhys – Vol. 2: [1276]; Vol. 3: [3000], [4185] McConville, Mike – Vol. 3: [3752] McCoo, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [1534] McCook, John – Vol. 1: [739]; Vol. 2: [1228], [2243], [2467] McCoombs-Austin, Dylan – Vol. 4: [5414] McCord, Don – Vol. 1: [1041] McCord, Gloria – Vol. 3: [3230] McCord, Jocelyn – Vol. 4: [5423] McCord, Kent (see McWhirter, Kent) – Vol. 1: [61], [96], [278], [293], [756], [775], [998]; Vol. 2: [2033]; Vol. 3: [2594], [3113] McCord, Megan – Vol. 1: [775] McCord, Robert – Vol. 2: [1473] McCord, Scott – Vol. 4: [4883], [4887], [5163], [5196], [5247], [5478] McCord, Yvonne – Vol. 1: [374]; Vol. 2: [1614] McCorkell, John – Vol. 2: [1210] McCorkindale, Heather – Vol. 4: [5067] McCorkle, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3367], [4474] McCormack, Alison – Vol. 2: [1396] McCormack, Ann – Vol. 2: [1764] McCormack, Cian – Vol. 4: [5497] McCormack, Danielle – Vol. 4: [4794] McCormack, Eric – Vol. 3: [2774], [2817], [3119], [3211], [3785], [3835], [3945], [4157], [4700]; Vol. 4: [4790] McCormack, J. Patrick – Vol. 3: [3311], [3343], [3654], [4221], [4507], [4703], [4706]; Vol. 4: [5209] McCormack, Lindsay – Vol. 3: [2691] McCormack, Mary – Vol. 4: [5438] McCormack, Michael – Vol. 3: [3587] McCormack, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1763], [2043], [2083]; Vol. 3: [4332]; Vol. 4: [5312] McCormick, Allen – Vol. 3: [3068], [3521], [4590] McCormick, Barry – Vol. 3: [3771] McCormick, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [2939], [4552], [4648], [4747]

Actors Index McCormick, Gilmer – Vol. 2: [1281] McCormick, Haley – Vol. 3: [3509]; Vol. 4: [4821], [5274] McCormick, Larry – Vol. 1: [6], [37], [83], [280], [562], [700]; Vol. 2: [1225], [1303], [2316], [2389]; Vol. 3: [4209] McCormick, Maureen – Vol. 1: [1065]; Vol. 2: [2507]; Vol. 3: [3331], [4028] McCormick, Pat – Vol. 1: [687]; Vol. 2: [1785], [2253]; Vol. 3: [3929] McCormick, Ruth – Vol. 2: [2114] McCormick, Todd Denman – Vol. 3: [4391] McCorrister, Tracey – Vol. 3: [3797] McCouch, Grayson – Vol. 3: [2609], [4343] McCourt, Malachy – Vol. 1: [202], [1116]; Vol. 2: [2232], [2427]; Vol. 3: [3592], [4593] McCourt, Robert – Vol. 2: [2355] McCowen, Alec – Vol. 4: [4911], [5136], [5457] McCoy, Eleanor – Vol. 2: [1323], [2436]; Vol. 4: [5098] McCoy, Erika – Vol. 2: [1944] McCoy, Heather – Vol. 1: [965] McCoy, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3115] McCoy, Matt – Vol. 2: [1167], [1487]; Vol. 3: [2593], [2651], [2973], [3834], [3918], [3949], [4159], [4358]; Vol. 4: [4766] McCoy, Mayah – Vol. 3: [2859], [3606] McCoy, Meredith – Vol. 4: [5332] McCoy, Misty – Vol. 3: [2820] McCoy, Robert – Vol. 1: [153] McCoy, Ruth Ann – Vol. 2: [2256] McCoy, Sid – Vol. 1: [801] McCoy, Sylvester – Vol. 3: [3096] McCracken, Bob – Vol. 3: [2674], [3216], [3545], [4629] McCracken, Jeff – Vol. 1: [966]; Vol. 2: [1529], [1807], [2552] McCracken, Jenn – Vol. 3: [3721] McCracken, Mark – Vol. 3: [4233], [4366] McCrackin, Joe – Vol. 3: [3107] McCrae, Maggie – Vol. 3: [4080] McCrae, Michael – Vol. 3: [3269] McCrane, James – Vol. 2: [1600] McCrane, Paul – Vol. 2: [1200], [1423], [1435], [1983], [2524]; Vol. 3: [3304], [4096], [4438], [4710], [4752]; Vol. 4: [5114]

McCrary, Darius – Vol. 3: [3102], [3636] McCrary, Gregg – Vol. 4: [5261] McCray, Scott – Vol. 3: [4573] McCrea, Barbara – Vol. 4: [4898] McCready, Ed – Vol. 1: [335], [846], [1075], [1113], [1121]; Vol. 2: [2542] McCready, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5025] McCready, Roy – Vol. 3: [2709] McCreary, Michael – Vol. 2: [2282] McCreary, R. Dean – Vol. 3: [3907] McCree, Michelle – Vol. 4: [4841] McCreight, Jim – Vol. 3: [3888] McCrenna, Brittany – Vol. 3: [3683] McCright, Angie – Vol. 2: [1358] McCright, Bill – Vol. 1: [30] McCrindle, Alex – Vol. 2: [2268] McCrorey, Harry – Vol. 3: [4432] McCrory, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1826] McCroskey, Audray – Vol. 3: [2828] McCroskey, B.J. – Vol. 2: [1815] McCubbin, Russ – Vol. 3: [3585] McCulley, David – Vol. 3: [4350] McCulloch, Andrew – Vol. 1: [213]; Vol. 2: [1918] McCulloch, Bruce – Vol. 4: [4786] McCulloch, Jack – Vol. 1: [108], [292] McCulloch, Robin – Vol. 2: [1873]; Vol. 3: [4446] McCullouch, Gerald – Vol. 3: [4085] McCullough, Alan – Vol. 3: [2610] McCullough, Barton – Vol. 2: [1911] McCullough, Darryl – Vol. 1: [859] McCullough, Julie – Vol. 3: [2783], [4713] McCullough, Kimberly – Vol. 4: [4945] McCullough, Milton E. – Vol. 2: [2427] McCullough, Rod – Vol. 2: [1972] McCullough, Rohan – Vol. 2: [1877]; Vol. 4: [4987] McCullough, Suli – Vol. 3: [3168] McCullough, Suzan – Vol. 2: [1752] McCullum, Julito – Vol. 4: [5492] McCumbee, Chad – Vol. 4: [4754] McCurdy, Brendan – Vol. 3: [3908], [4514] McCurdy, Jennette – Vol. 4: [5431] McCurley, Mathew – Vol. 3: [2908], [3990] McCurry, John – Vol. 2: [1656], [1934], [2100], [2472]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 McCurry, Natalie – Vol. 2: [1405]; Vol. 3: [3979] McCusker, Ken – Vol. 3: [3954] McCusker, Mary – Vol. 1: [21], [749]; Vol. 2: [1331], [1922], [1955], [1976] McDade, Patrick F. – Vol. 2: [1599], [1600] McDancer, Buck – Vol. 2: [1253], [2383]; Vol. 3: [2858], [3005]; Vol. 4: [4761] McDaniel, Charles – Vol. 3: [2727], [3200] McDaniel, George – Vol. 2: [1305], [1487], [2010], [2071] McDaniel, James – Vol. 2: [1751]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2905], [3044], [3064], [3890], [3902], [3982], [4194], [4328], [4615]; Vol. 4: [4926], [5131], [5251], [5396], [5398], [5399], [5400] McDaniel, Keith – Vol. 2: [1840] McDaniel, Mark – Vol. 3: [4175] McDaniel, Megan Cole – Vol. 3: [3449] McDaniels, Paulette – Vol. 3: [4553] McDavid, David – Vol. 3: [2957] McDavid, Stacie – Vol. 3: [2957] McDermitt, Mark Raymond – Vol. 3: [4702] McDermot, Phelim – Vol. 3: [4202] McDermott, Bill – Vol. 2: [1933]; Vol. 3: [2915] McDermott, Brian – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 3: [3979] McDermott, Dean – Vol. 3: [2748], [2749], [2915], [2946], [3070], [3153], [3178], [3277], [3576], [3595], [4356], [4546], [4644]; Vol. 4: [4843], [4876], [4926], [5043], [5172], [5473], [5496] McDermott, Dylan – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [3230], [3551] McDermott, Jack – Vol. 1: [977]; Vol. 2: [2324], [2545] McDermott, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1473] McDermott, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3183], [3417] McDermott, Tom. – Vol. 2: [1471] McDermottroe, Maria – Vol. 4: [4829] McDevitt, Ruth – Vol. 1: [5], [177], [370], [484], [632], [702], [744], [922], [1105] McDevitt, Trent – Vol. 3: [2606], [2928] McDiarmid, Aurora – Vol. 3: [3262]

McDiarmid, Ian – Vol. 3: [2640], [2851], [3412] McDonald, Alena – Vol. 3: [4380] McDonald, Arthur – Vol. 2: [2354] McDonald, Audra – Vol. 3: [2639], [3406]; Vol. 4: [5112], [5487] McDonald, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1144] McDonald, Brenda – Vol. 3: [2664], [3254], [3913], [4028]; Vol. 4: [5228] McDonald, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1497], [1498], [1872], [2478], [2483]; Vol. 3: [3219], [3552], [4154], [4495], [4590]; Vol. 4: [4760], [5493] McDonald, Col. Ed – Vol. 1: [767] McDonald, Country Joe – Vol. 3: [4484] McDonald, Craig – Vol. 4: [4832] McDonald, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1222], [1701], [2434], [2565]; Vol. 3: [2656] McDonald, Doug – Vol. 2: [1819]; Vol. 3: [3321] McDonald, Joseph Gwin – Vol. 3: [4068] McDonald, Larry – Vol. 3: [3695] McDonald, Liese – Vol. 3: [3498], [4283] McDonald, Maria – Vol. 3: [3795] McDonald, Mary Ann – Vol. 2: [1760]; Vol. 4: [4814] McDonald, Michael James – Vol. 3: [4174], [4175] McDonald, Norman – Vol. 2: [1754] McDonald, Norvel – Vol. 2: [1803] McDonald, Rafe – Vol. 3: [2664]; Vol. 4: [5126] McDonald, Seven Anne – Vol. 2: [1640], [1891], [2486] McDonald, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1519] McDonald, Tanny – Vol. 2: [1803] McDonald, Teru – Vol. 3: [4027] McDonald, Tom – Vol. 1: [589] McDonell, Renée – Vol. 1: [971] McDonnell, James – Vol. 3: [2923], [3644], [3910], [4073], [4348], [4557] McDonnell, Jo – Vol. 1: [857]; Vol. 2: [1994], [1999], [2086] McDonnell, Mary – Vol. 2: [1377], [1982]; Vol. 3: [2576], [2655], [2708], [3178], [4160], [4602], [4725]; Vol. 4: [4810], [4962], [4976], [5133] McDonogh, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3296] McDonough, Ann – Vol. 2: [1599]

305

McDonough, Eileen – Vol. 1: [295], [828] McDonough, John – Vol. 3: [3498] McDonough, Kit – Vol. 1: [640], [1003]; Vol. 2: [1130], [1208], [1430], [1863], [2260], [2307]; Vol. 3: [2937], [3192], [3915] McDonough, Mary (Beth) – Vol. 1: [443]; Vol. 2: [1416], [1991], [1996], [2097], [2521]; Vol. 3: [4645], [4646], [4647] McDonough, Neal – Vol. 3: [2672], [2690], [2758], [2801], [2951], [3358], [3516], [3575], [3897], [4198], [4689]; Vol. 4: [4799], [4800], [4801] McDonough, Tim – Vol. 2: [1302] McDormand, Frances – Vol. 2: [2273], [2506]; Vol. 3: [2937], [3356], [3435] McDougal, James Michael – Vol. 3: [4059] McDougal, Jane – Vol. 2: [1256], [1690], [1731]; Vol. 3: [2714], [3411], [3886], [4015], [4118] McDougal, Michael – Vol. 3: [4218] McDougall, Gregg – Vol. 3: [3980] McDougall, Martin – Vol. 3: [2598], [3467]; Vol. 4: [4980], [5409] McDowall, Roddy – Vol. 1: [289], [336], [415], [478], [669], [721], [831], [996], [1004], [1015], [1086]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1700], [1797], [1914], [1943], [1957], [1968], [2430], [2572]; Vol. 3: [3024], [3036], [3144], [3392], [3409], [3534], [4326], [4617] McDowell, A.V. – Vol. 3: [4290] McDowell, Malcolm – Vol. 2: [1186], [1644], [1985]; Vol. 3: [3723], [3785], [4265], [4746]; Vol. 4: [4910], [4968], [5286], [5385] McDowell, Paul – Vol. 2: [1947] McDowell, Rachel – Vol. 1: [148] McDugan, Brian – Vol. 3: [3142] McEachin, James – Vol. 1: [20], [103], [106], [199], [216], [220], [522], [709], [739], [857], [912], [1001], [1010], [1019], [1084]; Vol. 2: [1458], [1640], [1704], [2132], [2133], [2138], [2139], [2140]; Vol. 3: [3372], [4061], [4062], [4063], [4067], [4068], [4069], [4070], [4072], [4073], [4074], [4075], [4076], [4077], [4471] McElduff, Ellen – Vol. 4: [5032]

306 McElhinney, Ian – Vol. 3: [2741], [3137], [3557] McElroy, Erin – Vol. 2: [1775] McElroy, J.C. – Vol. 1: [158] McElroy, Janice – Vol. 3: [3417] McElroy, Roberta – Vol. 1: [36], [54] McElwain, Annie – Vol. 4: [4940] McElwain, Wade – Vol. 4: [5102] McEnerny, Harry – Vol. 2: [1632] McEnery, John – Vol. 1: [1114]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1353], [1644], [1778], [2163], [2327]; Vol. 3: [2590], [3821], [4089] McEnery, Peter – Vol. 2: [1569] McEnnan, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1371], [1428], [1736] McEnroe, Annie – Vol. 1: [928]; Vol. 2: [2232] McEntee, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [2877] McEntire, Reba – Vol. 2: [1376]; Vol. 3: [2798], [3275], [3321], [3561], [3780], [4272] McEown, Nico – Vol. 4: [5262] McErlean, Keith – Vol. 4: [4829] McEveety, Vincent J. – Vol. 3: [4061] McEvoy, Anne Marie – Vol. 2: [1707], [1763], [1896]; Vol. 3: [3618] McEwan, Eunice – Vol. 2: [1757] McEwan, Geraldine – Vol. 3: [3860] McEwan, Hamish – Vol. 2: [1688], [2286]; Vol. 3: [3160], [4035]; Vol. 4: [4823] McEwen, Heather – Vol. 3: [2675]; Vol. 4: [5461] McFadden, Barney – Vol. 1: [43], [129], [854], [889]; Vol. 2: [1428]; Vol. 3: [3614], [3869] McFadden, Bobby Joe – Vol. 3: [3589], [3726], [4453] McFadden, Davenia – Vol. 2: [1621], [2180]; Vol. 3: [3157], [4211]; Vol. 4: [4769], [5406], [5415], [5433] McFadden, Gates – Vol. 3: [2949] McFadden, Tom – Vol. 1: [71], [72], [156], [226], [673]; Vol. 2: [1440], [1673], [1911], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2778], [2812], [3623] McFadgen, Pauline – Vol. 1: [492] McFall, Michael – Vol. 3: [3247], [4484] McFann, Mark – Vol. 3: [4245] McFarland, Angel – Vol. 3: [3665] McFarland, Joey – Vol. 2: [1815] McFarland, Kirsty – Vol. 3: [3077]

Actors Index McFarland, Rebecca – Vol. 4: [5270] McFarland, Sean – Vol. 3: [4609] McFarland, Sherry – Vol. 2: [1133], [1281] McFarlane, Arlin – Vol. 3: [4361] McFarlane, Ballard – Vol. 3: [4027] McFarlane, David – Vol. 4: [4973], [5137] McFarlane, Joshua – Vol. 3: [2797] McFarlane, Sharon – Vol. 4: [5259], [5478] McFarlin, Susinn – Vol. 3: [4157] McFarlin, Tricia – Vol. 2: [1974] McFarrahan, Will – Vol. 3: [2866] McFayden, Dylan – Vol. 4: [5293] McFayden, Ron – Vol. 3: [2896] McFee, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1705], [2352]; Vol. 3: [2885], [2915], [2968], [3121], [3184], [3476], [3533], [3628], [4179], [4306], [4580], [4650]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4914], [5002], [5015], [5122], [5186], [5201], [5312], [5326], [5363], [5378], [5427], [5478] McFee, Dwight – Vol. 2: [2052]; Vol. 3: [2610], [2627], [2637], [2750], [2875], [2920], [3015], [3054], [3087], [3254], [3591], [3913], [3954], [4350], [4745]; Vol. 4: [4863], [4865], [5307], [5341] McGahee, Jenny – Vol. 3: [3947] McGann, Jamie Drew – Vol. 3: [3761] McGann, Mark – Vol. 2: [1789]; Vol. 4: [4860], [5354] McGann, Paul – Vol. 3: [3096]; Vol. 4: [4827], [4860] McGann, Stephen – Vol. 4: [4860] McGarry, Mary Anne – Vol. 3: [2999], [3701], [4362], [4521] McGarvin, Dick – Vol. 1: [847]; Vol. 2: [1432], [1440]; Vol. 3: [3229] McGassey, Paul – Vol. 2: [2343] McGaughey, Donna – Vol. 2: [2166] McGavin, Darren – Vol. 1: [53], [64], [101], [139], [140], [235], [477], [569], [611], [726], [727], [756], [843], [869], [919], [934], [1045], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1211], [1457], [1747], [1797], [1943], [2026], [2216], [2512]; Vol. 3: [2655], [2808], [2853], [2974], [3070], [4056] McGeachie, Meredith – Vol. 3: [3290], [3489], [4251]; Vol. 4: [5282]

McGeary, Barney – Vol. 2: [1538]; Vol. 3: [3647] McGee, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1384]; Vol. 4: [5129] McGee, Carl – Vol. 3: [2754] McGee, Diane – Vol. 3: [3343] McGee, Gwendolyn – Vol. 2: [1473]; Vol. 4: [5021] McGee, Jack – Vol. 2: [2391]; Vol. 3: [3001], [3467], [3493]; Vol. 4: [5128] McGee, Ken – Vol. 2: [1853] McGee, Marshall – Vol. 4: [4754] McGee, Rick – Vol. 2: [1802] McGee, Vonetta – Vol. 1: [736], [986]; Vol. 2: [1542], [2280]; Vol. 3: [2811], [3782], [4073], [4426] McGeehan, Mary Kate – Vol. 3: [2979] McGehee, Mike – Vol. 2: [2452] McGhee, Demond – Vol. 4: [5347] McGhee, Johnny Ray – Vol. 3: [3498] McGhee, Laura – Vol. 4: [4887] McGibbon, Brian – Vol. 1: [233] McGibbon, Clayton Ed – Vol. 3: [3447] McGibbon, Edward – Vol. 2: [1152], [1417] McGibbon, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2885] McGill, Alice – Vol. 2: [1803] McGill, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1188], [1202], [1847], [1927], [2526]; Vol. 3: [2734], [2933], [3072], [3177], [3355], [3356], [3900], [4059], [4296], [4305], [4321]; Vol. 4: [4760], [4798], [5063], [5130], [5257], [5322] McGill, Everett – Vol. 2: [2441], [2450]; Vol. 3: [3131] McGill, Michael – Vol. 3: [3441], [4752] McGill, Tim – Vol. 2: [2114] McGilligan, Judith – Vol. 2: [1682]; Vol. 3: [4613] McGilligan, Pat – Vol. 2: [1193] McGillin, Howard – Vol. 1: [35], [599], [616], [650], [1112]; Vol. 2: [2408]; Vol. 3: [4071], [4559] McGillion, Paul – Vol. 3: [2922], [3954], [4320]; Vol. 4: [5070], [5144], [5223], [5235] McGillis, Kelly – Vol. 2: [2180], [2402]; Vol. 3: [2766], [3361], [3508], [3629], [4158], [4425], [4650] McGillivray, Roy – Vol. 3: [2879] McGinley, David – Vol. 2: [1599] McGinley, John C. – Vol. 2: [1345]; Vol. 3: [2951], [3548], [3567],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [3677], [4046], [4167], [4488]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5069] McGinley, Lori – Vol. 2: [2365] McGinley, Sean – Vol. 3: [3542], [3557] McGinley, Ted – Vol. 1: [1066]; Vol. 2: [1920]; Vol. 3: [3047], [3175], [3388], [3716], [4174], [4175], [4475], [4697]; Vol. 4: [5235] McGinn, Russ – Vol. 1: [22], [478]; Vol. 2: [1519], [1741], [1816], [1992] McGinn, Walter – Vol. 1: [219], [247], [288], [402], [537], [729], [890] McGinnis, Michael – Vol. 2: [1691] McGinnis, Scott – Vol. 1: [987]; Vol. 3: [3185], [4424] McGiveney, Maura – Vol. 2: [1454] McGiver, John – Vol. 1: [323], [393], [856], [1028] McGlothen, Steve – Vol. 3: [3606] McGlothin, Bryan Lee – Vol. 4: [5466] McGlynn, Pauline – Vol. 3: [2694] McGoldrick, Dick – Vol. 2: [1302], [1803] McGonagle, Richard – Vol. 2: [1130], [1799], [1856], [2065]; Vol. 3: [3428], [3516], [3524], [3774] McGoohan, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2076], [2224], [2452]; Vol. 3: [3534] McGoohan, Patrick – Vol. 1: [629]; Vol. 2: [1778], [2076] McGough, Melissa – Vol. 3: [4123] McGough, Philip – Vol. 4: [5062] McGovern, Barry – Vol. 3: [3542], [3830] McGovern, Don – Vol. 1: [156], [539] McGovern, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2793], [2891], [4448], [4729]; Vol. 4: [4972] McGovern, Mick – Vol. 3: [3738] McGovern, Mike – Vol. 3: [4523] McGovern, Terence – Vol. 1: [83]; Vol. 2: [1442], [2331] McGovern, Thomas J. – Vol. 2: [2320], [2462] McGowan, Brittney – Vol. 3: [3933] McGowan, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5055] McGowan, Dave – Vol. 4: [4878], [5450] McGowan, Don – Vol. 1: [660] McGowan, James – Vol. 4: [4756], [4914], [4959], [5334], [5361]

McGowan, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1506], [1664] McGowan, Rose – Vol. 4: [5098] McGowan, Tom – Vol. 2: [1803] McGowran, Tara – Vol. 3: [4271] McGrady, Brynja – Vol. 3: [3434] McGrady, Michael – Vol. 2: [2422]; Vol. 3: [2855], [2923], [3491], [3727], [4069], [4689], [4731] McGrann, Shannon J. – Vol. 3: [3879] McGrath, Brian – Vol. 3: [2694], [3464], [3633], [3761], [3981], [4252] McGrath, Debra – Vol. 3: [3874], [4032]; Vol. 4: [4914], [4950], [4951] McGrath, Derek – Vol. 2: [1482], [1850]; Vol. 3: [3129], [3543]; Vol. 4: [5478] McGrath, Doug – Vol. 1: [430]; Vol. 3: [3543], [4661] McGrath, Fred – Vol. 2: [1297] McGrath, George – Vol. 3: [2700] McGrath, Graham – Vol. 2: [1750], [2145], [2327] McGrath, Katherine – Vol. 2: [2272] McGrath, Kerry – Vol. 2: [1995], [2458] McGrath, Mark – Vol. 3: [3992] McGrath, Matt – Vol. 3: [2632], [2650], [2951], [3813] McGrath, Michael – Vol. 4: [5199] McGrath, Pat – Vol. 4: [5385], [5497] McGrath, Patrick – Vol. 4: [5218] McGrath, Sharon – Vol. 1: [492] McGraw, Brian – Vol. 3: [4582] McGraw, Charles – Vol. 1: [255], [601], [676], [726], [739], [770] McGraw, Marty – Vol. 3: [4096] McGraw, Melinda – Vol. 3: [3468] McGraw, Michael T. – Vol. 3: [2801], [4351], [4587] McGraw, Sean – Vol. 2: [1683], [2381]; Vol. 3: [2838], [2849], [3035], [3314], [3879], [4092]; Vol. 4: [5279] McGraw, Tom – Vol. 3: [3878] McGreevey, Michael – Vol. 1: [258], [476], [706] McGreevey, Tom – Vol. 2: [1654], [1817], [2161], [2302], [2303]; Vol. 3: [3534], [3659], [4204] McGregor, Chris – Vol. 3: [4601], [4722] McGregor, Fraser – Vol. 3: [2688], [3792], [4163]; Vol. 4: [4993]

307

McGregor, Jane – Vol. 3: [3407], [3959], [4014], [4044], [4601], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4809] McGregor, Katherine – Vol. 3: [4703] McGregor, Kaya – Vol. 3: [3212]; Vol. 4: [5073], [5277] McGregor, Ken – Vol. 2: [1319], [1795]; Vol. 3: [4213] McGregor, Kenneth John – Vol. 3: [2575], [3184]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4932], [4949] McGregor, Richard – Vol. 2: [2569] McGugan, Stuart – Vol. 1: [622] McGuillion, Burt – Vol. 3: [2928] McGuiness, Carola – Vol. 2: [2256] McGuiness, Rory – Vol. 2: [1676] McGuinn, Russ – Vol. 2: [1241] McGuinness, Alexander – Vol. 2: [2301] McGuinness, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4098] McGuinness, Serena – Vol. 2: [2301] McGuire, Anna – Vol. 4: [4931] McGuire, Barry – Vol. 1: [650] McGuire, Betty – Vol. 1: [56]; Vol. 2: [1541]; Vol. 3: [2810] McGuire, Biff – Vol. 1: [6], [184], [345], [487], [546], [569], [710], [840], [1051], [1062] McGuire, Brian – Vol. 3: [4600] McGuire, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1548], [1809], [2414]; Vol. 3: [3538] McGuire, Bryan – Vol. 2: [2056] McGuire, Bryan Michael – Vol. 2: [1503] McGuire, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [492], [591], [832], [852], [904]; Vol. 2: [1166], [1170], [1224], [1604]; Vol. 3: [2828], [3670] McGuire, Gerard – Vol. 3: [3319] McGuire, Jack – Vol. 1: [368] McGuire, Katey – Vol. 3: [3223] McGuire, Kim – Vol. 3: [2595] McGuire, Leonard – Vol. 2: [1947] McGuire, Lloyd – Vol. 3: [2950], [4114] McGuire, Michael – Vol. 1: [395], [403], [442], [464], [534], [553], [583], [860]; Vol. 2: [1242], [1801], [1885], [2094], [2302], [2516], [2551] McGuire, Mitch – Vol. 1: [1030] McGuire, Molly – Vol. 3: [3668], [4102] McGuire, Paul – Vol. 4: [4813] McGuire, Terence M. – Vol. 3: [3683]

308 McGuire, William Francis – Vol. 3: [4343]; Vol. 4: [5443] McGuirk, Bill – Vol. 2: [1832] McGuirk, Sean – Vol. 2: [2302] McGurk, Gary – Vol. 3: [2864], [4439], [4622] McGurrin, Terry – Vol. 4: [5112] McHale, Chris – Vol. 2: [2259] McHale, Rosemary – Vol. 2: [1639] McHallem, Chris – Vol. 4: [5385] McHattie, Stephen – Vol. 1: [127], [128], [129], [512], [603], [648], [876]; Vol. 2: [2257]; Vol. 3: [2918], [3032], [3039], [3603], [4158], [4504], [4634] McHerson, Graham – Vol. 3: [3651] McHugh, Darren – Vol. 4: [5154] McHugh, Jim – Vol. 3: [3329] McHugh, Michael – Vol. 2: [2061] McHugh, Mike – Vol. 3: [3449] McIlary, Danny – Vol. 1: [89] McIlroy, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2836], [2873], [3110], [3175], [3913]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4820], [5094], [5470] McIlvain, Terry – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [4599] McIlvaine, Julia – Vol. 3: [2874], [4448]; Vol. 4: [5139] McIlvaine, Red – Vol. 2: [1704], [2154], [2369], [2566] McIlvaine, William – Vol. 3: [4594] McIlwain, Ron – Vol. 1: [889] McIlwain-Collard, Honoure – Vol. 4: [5063] McIlwraith, David – Vol. 2: [1729], [1915], [1992], [2131]; Vol. 3: [3222], [3386], [3511]; Vol. 4: [4903], [4914], [4971], [5236] McInerney, Bernie – Vol. 1: [469], [519]; Vol. 2: [1417], [2100]; Vol. 3: [3630], [4491] McIninch, Katie Emme – Vol. 4: [4880] McInnerny, Lizzy – Vol. 2: [1754] McInnerny, Tim – Vol. 2: [1171]; Vol. 4: [4860], [5136] McInnes, Adam – Vol. 3: [4528] McInnes, Angus – Vol. 2: [1512], [1544], [1789], [1899], [2406], [2549]; Vol. 3: [3231]; Vol. 4: [5453] McInnes, Rowan – Vol. 4: [5356] McIntire, Christian – Vol. 2: [1134] McIntire, James – Vol. 2: [1133], [1738], [2133], [2254] McIntire, John – Vol. 1: [36], [186], [424], [520], [584], [602], [689],

Actors Index [714], [784]; Vol. 2: [1165], [1188], [1383], [1483], [1628] McIntire, Mark – Vol. 1: [413]; Vol. 2: [2186] McIntire, Tim – Vol. 1: [224], [832], [924], [970]; Vol. 2: [1960], [2365] McIntosh, Anne – Vol. 2: [1434] McIntosh, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1336], [1681], [2377] McIntosh, Omar – Vol. 3: [4450]; Vol. 4: [5037] McIntosh, Ruth – Vol. 3: [3985] McIntosh, Stephanie – Vol. 4: [5482] McIntosh, Yanna – Vol. 3: [2664], [2679], [3899], [4429]; Vol. 4: [4866], [4901], [4926], [4997], [5248], [5312], [5335] McInturff, T.A. – Vol. 3: [3432] McIntyre Jr., Willie – Vol. 1: [509] McIntyre, Arlene – Vol. 2: [1504]; Vol. 3: [3761] McIntyre, Bill – Vol. 2: [1585], [2183]; Vol. 3: [3682] McIntyre, Capper – Vol. 3: [2809]; Vol. 4: [5225] McIntyre, Carl – Vol. 3: [3053], [4034], [4268], [4547]; Vol. 4: [5133] McIntyre, Chandler – Vol. 4: [4885] McIntyre, Claran – Vol. 3: [2912] McIntyre, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3733] McIntyre, Gilbert – Vol. 1: [125] McIntyre, Karen – Vol. 2: [1648] McIntyre, Kenneth – Vol. 4: [5423] McIntyre, Lucile Drew – Vol. 3: [2621], [2733], [4253], [4418] McIntyre, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [2326]; Vol. 3: [3430], [3544], [4236], [4680] McIntyre, Marisa – Vol. 4: [5323], , [5386] McIntyre, Marvin J. – Vol. 2: [1806]; Vol. 4: [5114] McIntyre, Sara – Vol. 3: [3180] McIntyre, Stephen Eric – Vol. 3: [3126], [3440], [3692]; Vol. 4: [4859], [5024] McIver, Cole – Vol. 3: [3567] McIver, Paul – Vol. 3: [4411] McIver, Rose – Vol. 4: [4937], [4947] McIvor, Elliott – Vol. 2: [1605], [1705], [2352] McKaige, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1523]; Vol. 3: [3413] McKane, Brendan – Vol. 3: [4103]

McKay, Allison – Vol. 1: [644], [790], [997], [1052]; Vol. 3: [4016], [4249] McKay, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1666] McKay, Cole – Vol. 3: [3284]; Vol. 4: [5085] McKay, Jim – Vol. 3: [3070] McKay, Lucille – Vol. 2: [1594] McKay, Rodney – Vol. 3: [4406] McKay, Scott – Vol. 1: [745] McKay, Tim – Vol. 3: [3488], [4046]; Vol. 4: [5124] McKay, Warner – Vol. 2: [2456]; Vol. 3: [3123], [3155], [4228] McKeag, Doug – Vol. 3: [3440], [3949]; Vol. 4: [5052] McKean, Ben – Vol. 4: [5135] McKean, Michael – Vol. 1: [680]; Vol. 2: [1344], [1476], [1476], [1543]; Vol. 3: [3239], [3773], [3891], [4452]; Vol. 4: [4774] McKechnie, Donna – Vol. 2: [2483] McKechnie, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3234] McKee, Adam – Vol. 4: [5240] McKee, Gina – Vol. 4: [4829] McKee, John R. – Vol. 1: [36], [52], [711], [743]; Vol. 2: [1442] McKee, Lani – Vol. 2: [2128] McKee, Lonette – Vol. 2: [2559]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2740], [2971], [3406], [4541]; Vol. 4: [4977] McKee, Oliver – Vol. 3: [4237] McKee, Phil – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [5138] McKee, William – Vol. 2: [2074] McKeen, Mandy – Vol. 3: [3262], [3593] McKeen, Roger – Vol. 3: [2740], [3097], [3295], [3841], [3858], [4134]; Vol. 4: [4920], [5479] McKeever, Bill – Vol. 1: [223] McKeever, Larry – Vol. 3: [2683], [3350] McKeever, Michael – Vol. 3: [4575] McKeever, Mikki – Vol. 3: [3303], [4016] McKellar, Crystal – Vol. 2: [1538] McKellar, Danica – Vol. 3: [2820], [3621], [3849] McKellar, Don – Vol. 3: [3527], [4035], [4255] McKellar, Erin – Vol. 2: [1323] McKellar, Mary Ann – Vol. 3: [4261], [4664] McKellen, Ian – Vol. 2: [2276], [2320]; Vol. 3: [2628], [4145], [4484] McKeller, Sonora – Vol. 1: [719] McKellop, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [3820]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 McKendree, Candace – Vol. 2: [1653], [2351] McKenna, Alex – Vol. 3: [3413], [4241], [4725] McKenna, April Bean – Vol. 3: [4694] McKenna, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1367] McKenna, Breffni – Vol. 3: [3761] McKenna, Graeme – Vol. 3: [4651] McKenna, Julie – Vol. 4: [5457] McKenna, Kilian – Vol. 2: [2163] McKenna, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4117] McKenna, Nevyn – Vol. 3: [4225] McKenna, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3098], [3160], [4122]; Vol. 4: [5184] McKenna, Paul Joseph – Vol. 3: [2678], [2956], [3247], [4419] McKenna, Robert – Vol. 3: [3080], [3667], [4264]; Vol. 4: [5076] McKenna, Samantha – Vol. 3: [3699], [4492] McKenna, Sheila – Vol. 2: [1161], [2390] McKenna, Siobhan – Vol. 2: [1844] McKenna, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [2277] McKenna, T.P. – Vol. 1: [13], [439]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1215], [1773], [1932], [2275]; Vol. 4: [5136] McKenna, Travis – Vol. 2: [1555]; Vol. 3: [3135], [4181] McKenna, Virginia – Vol. 1: [59]; Vol. 2: [1563]; Vol. 3: [3134], [4217] McKenney, Katherine – Vol. 3: [4128] McKenny, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3922], [4267], [4720] McKenzie, Aimee – Vol. 3: [3489], [4608] McKenzie, Amy – Vol. 2: [1786], [2498] McKenzie, Brian – Vol. 2: [1929] McKenzie, Chris – Vol. 3: [3215] McKenzie, Dean – Vol. 3: [2781], [3029], [3202], [3250], [3327], [3547], [3641]; Vol. 4: [4890], [4912], [4914], [4919], [5019], [5078], [5378] McKenzie, Duncan – Vol. 2: [1364] McKenzie, Hedy – Vol. 3: [3875]; Vol. 4: [4926] McKenzie, Jack – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 3: [3931] McKenzie, Jacqueline – Vol. 4: [5240], [5476] McKenzie, Julia – Vol. 1: [477]; Vol. 3: [3981]; Vol. 4: [5084] McKenzie, Kevin – Vol. 1: [256], [936]

McKenzie, Matt – Vol. 2: [1380]; Vol. 3: [3504] McKenzie, Mike – Vol. 2: [1831] McKenzie, Richard – Vol. 1: [204], [477], [718], [738], [844], [1048]; Vol. 2: [1133], [1234], [1291], [1412], [1499], [1606], [1736], [1921], [1956], [2153], [2255], [2314], [2360]; Vol. 3: [2856], [2976], [3041] McKenzie, Sally – Vol. 3: [3073] McKeon, Doug – Vol. 1: [133], [134], [135], [201], [999]; Vol. 2: [1191], [1358], [1452], [1668], [1749], [2060]; Vol. 3: [3307], [4440], [4712]; Vol. 4: [5313] McKeon, Kenny – Vol. 4: [5444] McKeon, Kris – Vol. 1: [617] McKeon, Lindsey J. – Vol. 4: [4878] McKeon, Nancy – Vol. 1: [802], [827], [954]; Vol. 2: [1393], [1523], [1524], [1561], [1689], [2157], [2383], [2429]; Vol. 3: [2678], [3502], [3712], [3753], [3866], [4740]; Vol. 4: [4831], [4886] McKeon, Raina – Vol. 3: [2691] McKeown, Charles – Vol. 2: [1532] McKeown, Fintan – Vol. 2: [2442] McKeown, Kate – Vol. 1: [93] McKeown, Philip – Vol. 2: [1545] McKern, Leo – Vol. 1: [451], [708]; Vol. 2: [1148]; Vol. 3: [3354] McKernan, Peter – Vol. 3: [3129], [3788], [3901], [3990] McKerras, Rose – Vol. 3: [3316] McKewin, Vince – Vol. 2: [2061], [2361], [2490] McKibbin, Dennis R. – Vol. 2: [2560] McKibbon, Joe – Vol. 4: [4831], [4949] McKidd, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3776] McKillip, Britt – Vol. 3: [4654]; Vol. 4: [4846], [4943], [5294] McKillip, Carly – Vol. 3: [3254], [3477], [3593], [4320], [4434], [4654]; Vol. 4: [5070] McKinley, J. Edward – Vol. 1: [1104] McKinley, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3563] McKinney, Angie Rae – Vol. 3: [3343], [3637] McKinney, Bill – Vol. 1: [12], [149], [302], [379], [424], [961], [963], [1018], [1062]; Vol. 2: [1691]; Vol. 3: [2864], [3562], [3752], [4124] McKinney, Faith – Vol. 2: [1540]

309

McKinney, Gregory A. – Vol. 3: [4396] McKinney, John – Vol. 1: [316] McKinney, Kurt – Vol. 3: [4471]; Vol. 4: [4902] McKinney, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3752] McKinnon, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1473]; Vol. 4: [4877], [5347] McKinnon, Danny – Vol. 4: [5391] McKinnon, Ray – Vol. 3: [3279], [3321], [3504], [3520], [3535], [3668], [3848], [3892], [3939], [4030], [4107], [4190], [4222], [4252], [4410], [4480], [4652], [4678], [4701] McKinnon, Rob – Vol. 3: [4582], [4716] McKinnon, Wally – Vol. 3: [3720] McKinsey, Beverlee – Vol. 2: [1441] McKnight, Chad – Vol. 3: [3654] McKnight, David – Vol. 2: [1407]; Vol. 3: [3094], [3990], [4422] McKnight, Donovan Hunter – Vol. 4: [4835] McKnight, Geoff – Vol. 2: [1815] McKown, Anna K. – Vol. 3: [2889], [4451] McKown, Mike – Vol. 2: [1886] McKoy, Isis – Vol. 3: [2686]; Vol. 4: [5363] McKrell, James (Jim) – Vol. 1: [22], [149]; [604]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1721], [1970], [2201], [2223], [2231] McKune, Mike – Vol. 3: [3086] McLachlan, Craig – Vol. 4: [4860], [5066], [5481] McLachlan, Michael – Vol. 3: [3339]; Vol. 4: [5060], [5246], [5438] McLachlan, Nicole – Vol. 4: [4882] McLachlan, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4135] McLachlan, Rod – Vol. 4: [5261] McLafferty, Michael – Vol. 3: [2699], [4655] McLain, David Lee – Vol. 3: [3103], [3887] McLain, Saundra – Vol. 2: [1471] McLain, Soline – Vol. 3: [4519] McLaine, Jake – Vol. 3: [2685] McLamb, Bobby – Vol. 3: [3939] McLamb-Vaughn, Robin (see Vaughn, Robin)- Vol. 3: [3946] McLane, Brian – Vol. 3: [3316] McLane, Val – Vol. 2: [1789] McLaren, Conrad – Vol. 2: [1609]; Vol. 3: [3560]

310 McLaren, Hollis – Vol. 4: [4842], [4859], [4949], [5003], [5162] McLaren, Mike – Vol. 3: [3429], [4290] McLarnon, Ian – Vol. 4: [4872] McLarty, Garry – Vol. 1: [655] McLarty, Jim – Vol. 2: [1662]; Vol. 3: [4380], [4411]; Vol. 4: [5291] McLarty, Ron – Vol. 1: [519]; Vol. 2: [1540], [1558], [1629], [1823], [2070]; Vol. 3: [3358], [3722], [3810] McLaughlin, Bill – Vol. 2: [1567] McLaughlin, Bobby Travis – Vol. 2: [1743] McLaughlin, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2545] McLaughlin, Cliff – Vol. 2: [1805], [1806] McLaughlin, Duane – Vol. 4: [4966], [5320] McLaughlin, Gene – Vol. 1: [1127]; Vol. 2: [1805], [1806] McLaughlin, Heath – Vol. 3: [3181] McLaughlin, Jack – Vol. 1: [91]; Vol. 2: [1894] McLaughlin, John – Vol. 1: [735]; Vol. 3: [4051] McLaughlin, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4292] McLaughlin, Lee – Vol. 2: [1258], [1648] McLaughlin, Luther – Vol. 2: [1650] McLaughlin, Mark – Vol. 2: [1562] McLaughlin, Maya – Vol. 3: [3858], [4689] McLaughlin, Rob – Vol. 4: [4859] McLaughlin, Suzi – Vol. 2: [1522] McLaughlin-Gray, Jack – Vol. 2: [1537], [1540]; Vol. 3: [3600] McLawhorn, Charles – Vol. 3: [2806], [3645], [3716], [3833], [3848], [3966], [4259], [4377], [4513], [4534], [4699] McLay, Laurie – Vol. 4: [5251] McLean, Aloka – Vol. 3: [3621] McLean, Bill – Vol. 1: [222], [369], [614], [1126]; Vol. 2: [1592], [1652], [1896] McLean, Bob – Vol. 2: [1779], [2364]; Vol. 3: [3200], [4713] McLean, Carin – Vol. 3: [3841] McLean, Colin – Vol. 3: [3323] McLean, Dan – Vol. 4: [5224] McLean, David – Vol. 4: [4967], [5003] McLean, Dirk – Vol. 3: [3291]; Vol. 4: [5299] McLean, Don – Vol. 1: [259] McLean, Doreen – Vol. 1: [489]; Vol. 2: [2543]

Actors Index McLean, Dwayne – Vol. 2: [1334], [1556], [1660]; Vol. 3: [3069], [3526], [3590], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4913], 5001] McLean, Ian – Vol. 1: [687] McLean, Jane – Vol. 4: [5008] McLean, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [2449] McLean, Larry – Vol. 3: [3513], [3526], [4482] McLean, Marguerite – Vol. 4: [5031] McLean, Marlon – Vol. 3: [3291] McLean, Paul – Vol. 3: [3138], [3485] McLean, Rhonda – Vol. 4: [4858], [4875], [5017], [5162], [5269], [5356], [5435] McLean, Scott – Vol. 3: [2840], [3503] McLean, Sharonlee – Vol. 2: [1880]; Vol. 3: [3239], [4596] McLean, Sheila – Vol. 4: [5229] McLean, Vicki – Vol. 1: [227] McLeish, Alex – Vol. 3: [3925] McLellan, B.J. (see McLellanMitchell, B.J.)- Vol. 3: [3736], [3858]; Vol. 4: [5181] McLellan, Nora – Vol. 3: [3119] McLellan, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2688] McLellan, Taylor – Vol. 3: [4340] McLellan, Zoe – Vol. 3: [3453], [4738] McLellan-Mitchell, B.J. (see McLellan, B.J.) – Vol. 3: [4604] McLennan, Bill – Vol. 2: [1876] McLennan, Gregor – Vol. 4: [5054], [5151] McLennan, Margo – Vol. 2: [1160] McLeod, Catherine – Vol. 1: [1068] McLeod, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1333] McLeod, Denise – Vol. 3: [2952], [2974], [3576] McLeod, Don – Vol. 2: [2412] McLeod, Duncan – Vol. 2: [1757], [1853], [2169]; Vol. 3: [4406]; Vol. 4: [4899] McLeod, Jacqueline – Vol. 2: [1181], [2497]; Vol. 3: [2679], [4569] McLeod, Janell – Vol. 3: [2621], [3085], [3905], [3947], [4416], [4488]; Vol. 4: [4985] McLeod, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4118] McLeod, John – Vol. 3: [4634] McLerie, Allyn Ann – Vol. 1: [26], [88], [239], [294], [909], [932], [1039]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1533], [1882], [2198], [2384], [2435], [2456], [2486]

McLiam, John – Vol. 1: [40], [110], [250], [348], [436], [476], [500], [573], [824], [851], [1051]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1432], [1442], [1566], [1771], [1980], [2269]; Vol. 3: [3200] McLinn, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [653], [694] McLish, Rachel – Vol. 2: [1603] McLoughlin, Bronco – Vol. 3: [3981] McLoughlin, Nancy – Vol. 3: [2618], [2645], [2831], [3085], [3245], [3495], [3898], [4372], [4406], [4478], [4743] McLoughlin, Shane – Vol. 3: [2645] McLoughlin, Tom – Vol. 2: [1157] McLure, Jim – Vol. 3: [4725] McLure, Kandyse – Vol. 4: [5304] McLure, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3269] McMadden, Tom – Vol. 2: [2449] McMahon, Barry – Vol. 2: [2105] McMahon, Ed – Vol. 1: [536]; Vol. 2: [1626], [1640], [2366]; Vol. 3: [4241] McMahon, John – Vol. 3: [4580] McMahon, Julian – Vol. 4: [4782] McMahon, Pat – Vol. 1: [325] McMains, Cody – Vol. 3: [4661] McMannigan, Nula – Vol. 3: [3776] McMannis, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [1293], [2224] McManus, Don R. – Vol. 2: [1477], [1667], [2290]; Vol. 3: [3049], [3379], [3544], [3872], [3959], [4249], [4495], [4692] McManus, Michael – Vol. 1: [115]; Vol. 2: [1214], [1442], [1999]; Vol. 3: [3212], [4276], [4380] McManus, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4450] McMartin, John – Vol. 1: [246], [321], [835]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1417], [1632], [1848], [2014], [2254]; Vol. 3: [2883], [4289]; Vol. 4: [4786] McMaster, Mary Rose – Vol. 1: [768] McMeekan, Kirk – Vol. 3: [2920] McMillan, Alison – Vol. 3: [4221], [4548]; Vol. 4: [5362] McMillan, Andrew Ian – Vol. 1: [382]; Vol. 2: [1378] McMillan, Brian – Vol. 3: [4170] McMillan, Derrick – Vol. 3: [3249] McMillan, Gary A. – Vol. 2: [1542], [1715]; Vol. 3: [3261], [3590] McMillan, Gloria – Vol. 1: [130], [132] McMillan, John S. – Vol. 3: [3023] McMillan, Karen – Vol. 2: [1256]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 McMillan, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [94], [233], [519], [545], [854]; Vol. 2: [1133], [1363], [1467], [1545], [1714], [1739], [2000], [2110], [2530] McMillan, Lisa – Vol. 1: [380] McMillan, Malcolm – Vol. 2: [1227] McMillan, Mary – Vol. 3: [4720] McMillan, Richard – Vol. 2: [2164]; Vol. 3: [3160], [3443], [3924], [4008], [4161], [4533], [4608]; Vol. 4: [5155], [5169], [5327] McMillan, Scott – Vol. 3: [4707] McMillan, Weston – Vol. 3: [3859] McMillen, Jenning Bryan – Vol. 3: [3452] McMonagle, Walter – Vol. 3: [2835] McMullan, Jim – Vol. 1: [137], [252], [345], [796], [908], [960]; Vol. 2: [2280], [2410]; Vol. 3: [3205], [4201] McMullen, Cliff – Vol. 2: [2269]; Vol. 4: [5338] McMullen, Dennis – Vol. 1: [562]; Vol. 2: [1264] McMullen, Larry – Vol. 3: [4125] McMullen, Trent – Vol. 3: [3595], [4162], [4264], [4644]; Vol. 4: [4949], [5001], [5016] McMurphy, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1717] McMurray, Brad – Vol. 4: [4892], [5482] McMurray, Richard – Vol. 1: [662] McMurray, Rocky – Vol. 3: [4709] McMurray, Sam – Vol. 2: [1138], [1651], [2100], [2407]; Vol. 3: [3883]; Vol. 4: [4767], [5388] McMurtrey, Joan – Vol. 2: [1222], [1802], [2159], [2302], [2429]; Vol. 3: [3050], [3428], [3644], [3973] McMurtry, James – Vol. 2: [1884] McMurtry, John – Vol. 1: [672] McMurtry, Michael – Vol. 3: [3796], [3810], [3925], [4355]; Vol. 4: [5126], [5485] McMyler, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1129], [1323], [1717] McNab, Mercedes – Vol. 4: [4815] McNab, Michael – Vol. 3: [3287], [3952], [4439], [4474] McNab, Michaelian – Vol. 2: [1388] McNab, Peter – Vol. 2: [2343] McNabb, Jim – Vol. 4: [5318] McNair, Barbara – Vol. 1: [598]; Vol. 3: [3217]

McNair, Heather – Vol. 2: [1920]; Vol. 3: [3851], [4453] McNally, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3660], [4507], [4533]; Vol. 4: [4824], [4942], [4978], [5173] McNally, David – Vol. 3: [2750], [4008]; Vol. 4: [4942] McNally, Jasper – Vol. 1: [202] McNally, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1945]; Vol. 3: [2590], [3588], [4393]; Vol. 4: [4889], [5354] McNally, Stephen – Vol. 1: [111], [593], [598], [683], [707], [1068], [1093] McNally, Terrence – Vol. 1: [185], [497], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1363], [1425], [1957], [1995], [2535] McNamara, Brian – Vol. 2: [1222], [1234], [1495], [2082], [2267]; Vol. 3: [2830], [4020], [4069], [4283], [4424], [4583], [4682], [4705], [4714]; Vol. 4: [4861], [4935] McNamara, Colleen – Vol. 3: [4060] McNamara, Ed – Vol. 1: [382] McNamara, Frank – Vol. 4: [5430] McNamara, J. Patrick – Vol. 2: [1606], [1701]; Vol. 4: [5006] McNamara, Pat – Vol. 1: [185], [217], [438], [541], [581]; Vol. 2: [1264], [1723], [1739], [1849], [2185], [2378]; Vol. 3: [2811], [2993], [4010] McNamara, Shane – Vol. 4: [4869] McNamara, Wayne – Vol. 3: [2963], [3079], [3595], [4329], [4413] McNamara, William – Vol. 3: [3100], [3457], [3727], [4471], [4699]; Vol. 4: [5440] McNamee, Penny – Vol. 4: [5324] McNaughton, Steve – Vol. 2: [1770] McNeal, Eric – Vol. 3: [4511] McNeeley, Gale – Vol. 2: [1671] McNeely, Anna – Vol. 3: [3381] McNeely, Jerry – Vol. 1: [187]; Vol. 2: [1262], [2324], [2459] McNeely, Larry – Vol. 2: [1618] McNeice, Ian – Vol. 2: [1797]; Vol. 3: [2869]; Vol. 4: [4889], [4980], [4981], [4982], [5136], [5379] McNeil, Claudia – Vol. 1: [194], [489], [663], [679], [845] McNeil, Kate – Vol. 2: [1800], [2062], [2511]; Vol. 3: [3382], [3820], [4354], [4645], [4646], [4647]; Vol. 4: [4769], [5244] McNeil, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1836]

311

McNeil, Robert Duncan – Vol. 2: [1992]; Vol. 3: [3578], [3996] McNeil, Scott – Vol. 3: [4265], [4368]; Vol. 4: [5048], [5106] McNeil, Thea – Vol. 3: [2982] McNeil, Thomas – Vol. 3: [4095] McNenny, Kathleen – Vol. 4: [5258] McNichol, James (Vincent) – Vol. 1: [141]; Vol. 2: [1242]; Vol. 3: [4151] McNichol, Kristy – Vol. 1: [582], [610], [704], [981]; Vol. 2: [1242], [1910], [2561]; Vol. 3: [2677], [2859], [3863] McNight, Geoff – Vol. 3: [4273] McNulty, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1495], [1561], [1718], [1852]; Vol. 3: [2586], [2597], [2612], [2630], [2703], [2704], [2736], [2750], [2793], [2818], [2841], [2861], [2863], [2901], [2920], [3037], [3081], [3147], [3180], [3204], [3236], [3237], [3238], [3268], [3269], [3327], [3408], [3485], [3614], [3620], [3699], [3783], [3785], [3805], [3809], [3811], [3845], [3846], [3862], [3916], [3945], [3959], [4011], [4013], [4269], [4291], [4294], [4318], [4328], [4331], [4361], [4492], [4518], [4537], [4579], [4611], [4612], [4666], [4676]; Vol. 4: [4772], [4909], [4939], [4961], [4994], [5104], [5144], [5189], [5225], [5288], [5383], [5388] McNulty, Kevin Clifford – Vol. 3: [2920] McNulty, Kim – Vol. 3: [4325], [4500], [4527] M'Cormac, Frederick – Vol. 3: [3365] McParland, Paul – Vol. 3: [3542] McPeak, Sandy – Vol. 1: [134], [250], [262], [420], [706], [775], [847], [994], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1216], [1242], [1243], [1245], [1520], [1546], [1552], [1741], [1744], [1808], [2023], [2035], [2040], [2058], [2261], [2280], [2410]; Vol. 3: [2923], [3789] McPetrie, Tori – Vol. 3: [4139], [4327] McPhail, Marnie – Vol. 3: [2762], [3041], [3178], [3647], [3829], [4616], [4714]; Vol. 4: [4925], [4932], [5016], [5019], [5114], [5245], [5307], [5333], [5437], [5463]

312 McPharland, Beverly – Vol. 2: [1795] McPhee, Peisha – Vol. 2: [1743] McPherson, Graham – Vol. 1: [920]; Vol. 2: [1167], [1270], [1482], [2343]; Vol. 3: [2587], [2732], [3174], [3336], [3369], [3559], [3670], [3902], [3940], [4161], [4516], [4551], [4723] McPherson, Kerry – Vol. 3: [3660], [4638] McPherson, Mark – Vol. 3: [4651] McPherson, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1363] McPherson, Rafe – Vol. 2: [2246] McPherson, Shannon – Vol. 3: [4622] McPhillips, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1812] McQuade, David – Vol. 3: [3322]; Vol. 4: [5439] McQuade, Don – Vol. 2: [2561] McQuade, Seamus – Vol. 3: [3466] McQuay, Jana – Vol. 3: [4018] McQueary, Dale – Vol. 3: [4171] McQueen, Armelia – Vol. 3: [3192] McQueen, B.J. – Vol. 2: [1493], [1740]; Vol. 3: [2885]; Vol. 4: [4830], [5289] McQueen, Butterfly – Vol. 2: [2161] McQueen, Chad – Vol. 3: [4258] McQueen, Jim – Vol. 3: [2838], [4716] McQueen, Neile – Vol. 3: [3026], [3952] McQueen, Peter – Vol. 4: [5286] McQuiggin, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1167] McQuillan, Phillip – Vol. 4: [5055] McRae, Alan – Vol. 1: [142], [840]; Vol. 2: [1931], [2202] McRae, Carmen – Vol. 1: [845] McRae, Frank – Vol. 1: [267], [926]; Vol. 2: [1341], [1707], [2217], [2316]; Vol. 3: [2659], [3467], [4584] McRae, Maureen – Vol. 3: [4516], [4540] McRae, Murray – Vol. 2: [1167] McRae, Sara – Vol. 4: [4941] McRae, Scott – Vol. 3: [3391], [4080] McRais, Annmarie – Vol. 3: [2905] McRaney, Buddy – Vol. 3: [4338] McRaney, Gerald – Vol. 1: [319], [520], [824], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1342], [1496], [1662], [1695], [1956], [2002], [2126], [2196], [2536], [2537]; Vol. 3: [2653], [2745], [3045], [3220], [3450], [3584], [3746], [3872],

Actors Index [3948], [3969], [4253], [4302], [4325], [4338], [4369], [4431], [4522], [4629]; Vol. 4: [4998], [5054], [5414], [5436] McRaney, John – Vol. 3: [2745] McRay, Leslie – Vol. 1: [435] McReady, Ed – Vol. 1: [921]; Vol. 3: [4061] McRee, Ruth – Vol. 2: [2565] McRobbie, Peter – Vol. 2: [1480], [1740], [1770]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3399], [4041], [4593], [4719]; Vol. 4: [4902], [5012] McRoberts, Anna Maria – Vol. 3: [2725] McRoberts, Briony – Vol. 3: [3231] McShane, Dan-O – Vol. 3: [3508] McShane, Ian – Vol. 1: [160], [413], [517], [593], [844]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1263], [1512], [1635], [1638], [1861], [1935], [2013], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [4065] McShane, Michael – Vol. 3: [4657] McSharry, Carmel – Vol. 2: [1877], [2283] McSkimming, Jason – Vol. 3: [2885]; Vol. 4: [4897] McSorley, Gerard – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 3: [3633] McSwain, Bill – Vol. 2: [1637] McSwain, Monica – Vol. 4: [5284] McSween, Wally – Vol. 1: [224]; Vol. 2: [2503] McSweeney, Alex – Vol. 4: [5409] McTernan, John – Vol. 4: [4956] McVeagh, Eve – Vol. 1: [211], [303], [694]; Vol. 2: [1869], [2204] McVeigh, Rosemary (Rose) – Vol. 2: [1150], [1300], [2084] McVerry, Maureen – Vol. 3: [3048] McVey, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2073] McVey, Tyler – Vol. 1: [913] McVicar, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3727] McVicars, Patricia – Vol. 4: [5327] McWhinney, Courtenay – Vol. 2: [1923]; Vol. 3: [2601], [3100], [3227], [3778] McWhirter, Kent (see McCord, Kent) – Vol. 1: [899] McWhorter, Natalie – Vol. 2: [2236] McWhorter, R. Michael – Vol. 4: [5302] McWhorter, Ryan – Vol. 2: [1620], [1841], [2018]; Vol. 3: [3210], [3219] McWilliam, Joss – Vol. 2: [1523] McWilliams, Caroline – Vol. 1: [236]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1418],

[1608], [1758], [2193], [2233], [2307], [2405]; Vol. 3: [4422], [4468] McWilliams, Kody – Vol. 4: [5334] Mdledle, Nathan Dambuza – Vol. 2: [1929] Mead, Courtland – Vol. 3: [2855], [3161], [3508], [3537], [4000], [4409], [4661] Mead, Phil – Vol. 1: [153], [771]; Vol. 2: [1455]; Vol. 3: [3677], [4550] Mead, Rashelle – Vol. 3: [3888] Meade, Julia – Vol. 2: [2021] Meaden, Dan – Vol. 1: [48] Meadmore, Robert – Vol. 3: [4573], [4732] Meadows, Adam – Vol. 3: [3537] Meadows, Arlene – Vol. 3: [2804], [3098], [3595], [3988], [4159], [4257], [4749] Meadows, Jayne – Vol. 1: [512], [737], [894]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1633], [1949], [1975], [2115], [2199] Meadows, John – Vol. 2: [1402] Meadows, Joyce – Vol. 3: [3898], [4348], [4372] Meadows, Kristen – Vol. 2: [2331] Meadows, Miles – Vol. 4: [4855] Meadows, Robert – Vol. 3: [4552] Meadows, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3124], [4110], [4160], [4173], [4263], [4325], [4453] Meadows, Tim – Vol. 4: [5429] Meager, Jill – Vol. 3: [2682] Meagher, Karen – Vol. 3: [2851] Meagher, Ray – Vol. 2: [1252] Mealy, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2216] Meaney, Colm – Vol. 2: [1806], [2130]; Vol. 3: [3776], [4252]; Vol. 4: [4796], [5100] Meaney, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3010] Means, Angela – Vol. 3: [2852] Means, John – Vol. 2: [1599] Means, Randy – Vol. 3: [2620], [2838], [4486], [4600] Means, Reed – Vol. 3: [4503] Means, Russell – Vol. 3: [2798], [4042], [4375] Means, Scott – Vol. 3: [3665] Meara, Anne – Vol. 1: [530]; Vol. 2: [2098]; Vol. 3: [3593]; Vol. 4: [5473] Mearn, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [786] Mears, DeAnn – Vol. 1: [597] Mears, Doug – Vol. 2: [2565]; Vol. 3: [2864] Mears, Michael – Vol. 3: [3633], [3803], [3981]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Meat Loaf – Vol. 3: [3177]; Vol. 4: [4798], [5440] Meates, Abby – Vol. 3: [3823] Meatheringham, Michael – Vol. 2: [1188] Meats, Tim – Vol. 3: [2912] Meche, Cierra – Vol. 3: [3695] Mechoso, Julio Oscar – Vol. 2: [1345], [2021]; Vol. 3: [3011], [3724], [3818], [4062], [4477], [4753]; Vol. 4: [4795], [4978], [5193] Mecredi, Morningstar – Vol. 3: [2732] Medak, Karen – Vol. 3: [4573] Medalis, Joseph G. – Vol. 1: [350], [419], [497], [749]; Vol. 2: [1234], [1291], [1298], [1430], [1588], [1885], [1955], [2063], [2231], [2302], [2419], [2483], [2508], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2921] Medalis, Katrina – Vol. 3: [4316] Medaris, Teresa – Vol. 1: [887] Meday, Michael – Vol. 1: [142] Medeiros, Michael – Vol. 2: [1774], [1803], [2230]; Vol. 3: [3004], [3131], [4373], [4719] Medford, Kay – Vol. 1: [105], [680], [734] Medici, John – Vol. 1: [420], [994]; Vol. 2: [1200], [1260], [1782], [1977], [2365], [2438] Medici, Nona – Vol. 1: [623] Medill, Dennis R. – Vol. 2: [1132] Medin, Harriet – Vol. 1: [1002]; Vol. 2: [1202], [2005]; Vol. 3: [3205], [4521] Medina, Benny – Vol. 1: [79], [511], [762] Medina, Crispin – Vol. 2: [1408] Medina, Hazel – Vol. 1: [195], [1111] Medina, James – Vol. 3: [2601] Medina, Julio – Vol. 1: [135], [424]; Vol. 2: [1554]; Vol. 3: [2747], [3131] Medina, Margaret – Vol. 3: [2914] Medina, Michael – Vol. 1: [502] Medina, Roberto – Vol. 4: [5465] Medina, Ruben – Vol. 3: [4224] Medley, B. Joe – Vol. 1: [949]; Vol. 2: [2228], [2395] Medley, Bill – Vol. 2: [1337] Medley, Marjorie – Vol. 2: [1493] Medlin, Vicki – Vol. 1: [1042] Medlock, Ken – Vol. 1: [362], [532], [583], [671] Medlyn, Helen – Vol. 3: [4411] Medoff, Mark – Vol. 3: [4592] Medoff, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1181]

Medrano, Frank – Vol. 3: [2589], [3987], [4703] Medusa – Vol. 4: [5406] Medveczky, Otto – Vol. 3: [3877] Medvesck, Sven – Vol. 3: [4324] Medvesek, René – Vol. 2: [2484] Medvig, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [4167] Medway, Heather – Vol. 3: [3708] Medwetz, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3666] Medwid, Patti – Vol. 4: [4887] Medwin, Michael – Vol. 3: [3165] Mee, Kirk – Vol. 1: [266] Mee, Michi – Vol. 4: [5022], [5248] Meece, David – Vol. 2: [1522] Meed, Geoff – Vol. 3: [2903] Meehan, Bradley – Vol. 2: [1580] Meek, Barbara – Vol. 1: [882]; Vol. 2: [1788], [2119] Meek, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [2781], [3615]; Vol. 4: [4883] Meek, Paul – Vol. 3: [3387] Meek, Richard – Vol. 3: [3439], [4432], [4624] Meek, Steven – Vol. 3: [2925], [4188] Meeker, Ralph – Vol. 1: [77], [194], [216], [372], [722], [726], [780], [817], [1118] Meeks, Aaron – Vol. 4: [4764], [4835], [5402] Meeks, Trevor – Vol. 3: [4721] Meerbaum, Nora – Vol. 2: [1352] Meerman, Karen – Vol. 3: [3723] Megey, David – Vol. 3: [4097] Meggerson, Nicole – Vol. 1: [393] Meghnagi, Evalina – Vol. 3: [2590] Megill, Sheelah – Vol. 3: [2619], [2704], [2809], [2984], [3204], [3268], [3269], [3400], [3547], [3620], [3805], [3913], [4272], [4294], [4323], [4340], [4405], [4415], [4425], [4460], [4465], [4621], [4666]; Vol. 4: [4820] Megna, John – Vol. 1: [91], [474]; Vol. 2: [2199], [2336] Megnot, David – Vol. 3: [4517] Megoda, Natalya – Vol. 3: [2909] Megowan, Don – Vol. 1: [689], [873] Meguro, Yuki – Vol. 2: [2313] Megyeri, Veronika – Vol. 3: [3474] Mehler, Tobias – Vol. 3: [2695], [3547], [3855], [4239], [4269], [4328]; Vol. 4: [4855], [5398], [5399] Mehlman, Michael – Vol. 3: [2940], [3474], [3803]; Vol. 4: [5281] Mehta, Ajay – Vol. 2: [1797] Mehta, Merwan – Vol. 2: [1330] Mehta, Nancy – Vol. 1: [291]

313

Mehta, Shayur – Vol. 2: [1535] Mehta, Simi – Vol. 3: [3193], [3360] Mei, Mak Yuen – Vol. 2: [1659] Meier, Debra – Vol. 2: [2166] Meier, John – Vol. 2: [1249], [1342] Meier, Mildred – Vol. 1: [650] Meier, Paul – Vol. 2: [1390] Meier, Shane – Vol. 3: [3081], [3349], [3398], [4022], [4337], [4722]; Vol. 4: [4909], [5181], [5399] Meigs, William – Vol. 2: [1436] Meiklejohn, Linda – Vol. 2: [2201] Meilen, Bill – Vol. 2: [1646]; Vol. 3: [3119]; Vol. 4: [4837], [5132] Meillon, John – Vol. 2: [1252], [2105] Meintjes, Tertius – Vol. 3: [3787] Meisel, Peter – Vol. 4: [5430] Meisle, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [2926]; Vol. 4: [5325] Meisner, Gunter – Vol. 1: [418]; Vol. 2: [2551] Meissel, Petr – Vol. 3: [3228], [3354], [3436] Meister, Bob – Vol. 2: [1414] Meister, Frederica – Vol. 3: [4282] Mejia, Carmen – Vol. 3: [3310] Mejia, Gerardo – Vol. 3: [3270] Mejias, Isabelle – Vol. 2: [1795], [2356] Mejovesk, Damir – Vol. 2: [1759], [2551] Mekilok, Don – Vol. 3: [4465] Mekka, Eddie – Vol. 3: [2836], [4208], [4482] Melato, Mariangela – Vol. 1: [682] Melby, Michael – Vol. 3: [4702] Melcalfe, Robert – Vol. 3: [3485] Melcer, Bernhard – Vol. 1: [2] Melchi, Alexandra – Vol. 2: [2159] Melching, Harry – Vol. 2: [2349], [2366], [2444]; Vol. 3: [3702], [4144], [4490] Meldegg, Stephane – Vol. 3: [3971] Meldegg, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2036] Meldrum, Wendel – Vol. 2: [1401], [2369]; Vol. 3: [3133], [3479], [3812], [3885], [4363] Mele, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [366]; Vol. 2: [1193], [1391], [1413], [1626], [2209], [2230], [2342] Meleca, Marcello – Vol. 3: [4469]; Vol. 4: [4766], [4966], [5327] Meledandri, Wayne – Vol. 3: [4066] Melendez, Maria – Vol. 1: [26], [181]; Vol. 2: [1200], [1431] Melendez, Ron – Vol. 3: [3264], [4016], [4050]

314 Melendez, Tonyo – Vol. 2: [1436], [1900]; Vol. 3: [3004]; Vol. 4: [5232] Melenic, Patrice – Vol. 2: [1928] Melgrave, Claudine – Vol. 1: [431]; Vol. 2: [1616] Melia, Careena – Vol. 4: [5376] Melia, Frank – Vol. 2: [2442] Melia, Joe – Vol. 2: [2268] Melias, Isabelle – Vol. 2: [1417] Melichar, Jon – Vol. 3: [3060], [3352] Melilli, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3578] Melinda, James – Vol. 1: [49] Melische, Judich – Vol. 2: [1354] Melissis, Tom – Vol. 2: [2352]; Vol. 3: [2587], [3371], [3592], [3682], [3703], [3775], [3791], [4113], [4265], [4413], [4580]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5049], [5174], [5277] Melkisetian, Gina – Vol. 3: [3268] Mell, Joseph – Vol. 1: [109], [249], [970] Mell, Randle – Vol. 3: [2655], [3266], [3630], [3866], [4289], [4293], [4433], [4662]; Vol. 4: [5415] Melle, Nick – Vol. 3: [3683] Mellinger, Leanne Richelle – Vol. 2: [1635] Mellinger, Leonie – Vol. 3: [4111] Mellinger, Michael – Vol. 2: [1261], [2516], [2517] Mellini, Scott – Vol. 1: [95] Melliti, Azdine – Vol. 2: [1409], [1818] Mellon, Paige – Vol. 1: [233] Mellor, Douglas – Vol. 3: [4598] Melmann, Michael – Vol. 3: [2846] Melnick, Natasha – Vol. 4: [5189] Melo, Oz – Vol. 4: [5022] Melocchi, Vince – Vol. 3: [2730], [4205] Meloche, Jason – Vol. 3: [3441] Meloche, Louva – Vol. 3: [3238], [4028] Melody, Lacey – Vol. 3: [4311] Melody, Tony – Vol. 2: [1877] Melon, Michael – Vol. 2: [2170], [2264]; Vol. 3: [2971] Meloni, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2967], [3174], [3495], [3791], [4372], [4488], [4678], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4937] Melor, Christie – Vol. 3: [4156] Melrose, Brian – Vol. 1: [1124] Melson, Sara – Vol. 3: [4221] Melton, Sid – Vol. 1: [215]; Vol. 3: [4170]

Actors Index Melton, Troy – Vol. 1: [193], [1098]; Vol. 2: [1425], [2041] Meltzer, Adrienne – Vol. 2: [1770]; Vol. 3: [2583] Meltzer, Ian – Vol. 3: [2878] Melville, Esme – Vol. 4: [4937] Melville, Malachi – Vol. 3: [4721] Melville, Neil – Vol. 2: [1337]; Vol. 3: [3503] Melville, Sam – Vol. 1: [843], [1004]; Vol. 2: [2257] Melvin, Michael – Vol. 3: [3952] Melvin, Murray – Vol. 1: [7]; Vol. 2: [1339]; Vol. 3: [2613], [3112], [4117]; Vol. 4: [4911] Melymick, Mark – Vol. 3: [2626], [2813], [2890], [2902], [3080], [3389], [3703], [4604]; Vol. 4: [5481] Memel, Steven – Vol. 2: [1835] Memisevic, Zinaid – Vol. 3: [2781], [4215] Memmoli, George – Vol. 1: [297] Menard, Ken – Vol. 1: [468] Menard, Mecca – Vol. 4: [5185], [5294] Menard, Tina – Vol. 1: [239], [256], [452], [974]; Vol. 2: [1452], [1509], [2388] Menchaca, Marc – Vol. 4: [4822] Menchaca, Titos – Vol. 3: [3198] Mencner, Bill – Vol. 3: [4010] Mende, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2391], [2477]; Vol. 3: [4429] Mendel, Rolanda – Vol. 3: [3156] Mendel, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1668], [1795]; Vol. 3: [3418], [3534], [4220] Mendelli, Arthur – Vol. 2: [1595] Mendelsohn, Aaron – Vol. 2: [2440] Mendelsohn, Ben – Vol. 4: [4869] Mendelsohn, Bob – Vol. 2: [1888], [2055] Mendelson, Larry – Vol. 2: [1809] Mendelson, Michael – Vol. 3: [4715] Mendenhall, David – Vol. 2: [1851] Mendenhall, Jim – Vol. 1: [753], [847], [1106] Mendenn, Bennes – Vol. 1: [171] Mendez, Andhy – Vol. 4: [4978] Mendez, Raul – Vol. 4: [4963], [5059] Mendicino, Gerry – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [2643], [3067], [3084], [3117], [3184], [3251], [3357], [3478], [3513], [3792], [3801], [3924], [3957], [3991], [4213], [4446], [4625], [4723], [4738]; Vol. 4: [4838], [4914], [5008],

[5065], [5245], [5335], [5416], [5481] Mendillo, Stephen – Vol. 1: [75], [535]; Vol. 2: [1362], [2119], [2469]; Vol. 3: [4730] Mendoza, Alex – Vol. 4: [5208] Mendoza, Arthur – Vol. 2: [2102] Mendoza, Natalie – Vol. 4: [5314] Mendoza, Paul – Vol. 2: [2437] Mendoza, Peter – Vol. 4: [5240] Menendez, Ramon – Vol. 2: [1913] Menese, John P – Vol. 2: [1963]; Vol. 3: [4227] Meneses, Alex – Vol. 4: [4759], [5284] Meneses, Rashaan – Vol. 2: [1542] Menger, Matt – Vol. 3: [3653] Menick, Jon – Vol. 2: [1624], [1691]; Vol. 3: [3727], [4703] Menicucci, Elaynne – Vol. 4: [5496] Menighan, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3321] Menke, Alicia – Vol. 2: [1701] Menken, Anna – Vol. 3: [3145] Menkin, Darlynn Reves – Vol. 3: [3453], [4476] Menkin, David – Vol. 4: [5487] Menkin, Loren – Vol. 3: [2942]; Vol. 4: [5208] Menning, Sam – Vol. 3: [3872] Mensah, Peter – Vol. 3: [3732]; Vol. 4: [4890], [4952], [5001] Mensur, Irfan – Vol. 2: [1511] Mentis, Sophie – Vol. 4: [5218] Menuez, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [2039]; Vol. 3: [2747] Menuge, Jean-Marc – Vol. 2: [2032] Menville, Scott – Vol. 3: [3253], [3962] Menyuk, Eric – Vol. 2: [1222]; Vol. 3: [3282], [3312], [3501] Menza, Gina – Vol. 3: [4170] Menzel, Paul – Vol. 2: [1138], [1590], [1837], [2304], [2339]; Vol. 3: [2910], [3653], [4224], [4284], [4577], [4716] Menzel, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1137], [1138], [1233], [2304] Menzies, Heather – Vol. 1: [115], [512], [534], [993] Menzies, Robyn – Vol. 4: [4882] Menzies, Rod – Vol. 2: [2125]; Vol. 3: [3268] Menzies, Russell – Vol. 4: [4869] Menzies, Tobias – Vol. 4: [5136] Meoli, Christian J. – Vol. 3: [4589] Merasty, Billy – Vol. 2: [2203]; Vol. 3: [2790]; Vol. 4: [5459] Mercado, Andrea – Vol. 4: [5277] Mercado, Esther – Vol. 3: [3114]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Mercado, Hector (Jaime) – Vol. 2: [1374], [1970], [2189] [2348], [2527]; Vol. 3: [3505], [3680] Mercado, José – Vol. 2: [1757] Mercado, Virginia – Vol. 3: [3665] Mercedes, Ana – Vol. 3: [3183]; Vol. 4: [4768] Mercedes, Jon – Vol. 1: [185] Mercein, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [4929] Mercer, Agatha – Vol. 1: [776] Mercer, Emily – Vol. 4: [5386] Mercer, Ernestine – Vol. 2: [2358] Mercer, Ian – Vol. 4: [5354] Mercer, J.M. – Vol. 3: [4315] Mercer, K.B. – Vol. 4: [5080] Mercer, Laura – Vol. 4: [5083] Mercer, Mae – Vol. 1: [151], [1107] Mercer, Marian – Vol. 1: [180]; Vol. 2: [1146], [1869] Mercer, Sally – Vol. 2: [1599] Merchant, Alpheus – Vol. 3: [3074], [3887] Merchant, Larry – Vol. 3: [4603] Merchant, Vivien – Vol. 1: [629], [1080] Merciadez, Aussie – Vol. 2: [1398] Mercieca, Edward – Vol. 4: [5018] Mercier, Denis – Vol. 3: [3565] Mercier, Donald A. – Vol. 3: [3733] Merck, Wallace – Vol. 2: [1211], [1317], [1884], [2006]; Vol. 3: [3871], [4377]; Vol. 4: [5190] Mercure, Monique – Vol. 2: [1246] Mercurio, Gus – Vol. 2: [1160]; Vol. 3: [4457], [4470] Mercurio, Micole – Vol. 2: [1251], [1272], [1399], [1425], [1454], [1737], [1846], [1982], [2248], [2529]; Vol. 3: [2849], [3159], [3614], [3962], [4367], [4494], [4662] Mercurio, Paul – Vol. 3: [2646], [3605]; Vol. 4: [4882] Merdis, Thomas – Vol. 3: [2829] Meredith, Burgess – Vol. 1: [361], [519], [529], [562], [594], [792], [947], [993]; Vol. 2: [2107], [2525]; Vol. 3: [3939] Meredith, David – Vol. 1: [1080] Meredith, Don – Vol. 1: [52], [178], [529], [655], [921], [1005], [1061]; Vol. 2: [2045], [2159], [2419] Meredith, Lee – Vol. 2: [1960], [1961] Meredith, Lucille – Vol. 1: [737]; Vol. 2: [1298] Meredith, Michael – Vol. 1: [1061] Merediz, Olga – Vol. 2: [1204]; Vol. 3: [4452]

Merian, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1928] Merin, Eda Reiss – Vol. 1: [330], [791]; Vol. 2: [1352], [1391], [1479], [1614], [2149] Merinsky, Rudolpf – Vol. 3: [3354] Meriwether, Lee – Vol. 1: [191], [420], [671], [1048]; Vol. 2: [2467]; Vol. 4: [5305] Merkerson, S. Epatha – Vol. 3: [2782], [3186], [3564], [3869], [4086], [4612]; Vol. 4: [4994] Merket, Dan – Vol. 3: [4568]; Vol. 4: [5156], [5272] Merkovsky, Melanie – Vol. 3: [3959]; Vol. 4: [4939] Merle, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3495] Merli, Adalberto Maria – Vol. 3: [3134] Merlin, Jan – Vol. 2: [1379], [1615]; Vol. 3: [2601], [2802], [2855] Merlin, Joanna – Vol. 1: [567]; Vol. 2: [1774], [2070]; Vol. 3: [2731], [3495], [3753], [3890], [4128], [4717] Merlini, Marisa – Vol. 1: [1031]; Vol. 2: [1196] Merlo, Daniela – Vol. 2: [1370] Mermelstein, Edie – Vol. 3: [3932] Mermelstein, Mel – Vol. 3: [3932] Meroni, Franco – Vol. 2: [2015] Merovitz, Shirley – Vol. 2: [1865] Merr, Juliano – Vol. 3: [3464] Merrick, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1784] Merrick, Dawn – Vol. 2: [1693] Merrill Jr., Norman (aka Merrill, Norman)- Vol. 2: [2284], [2303], [2531]; Vol. 3: [3005], [3906] Merrill, Dina – Vol. 1: [310], [546], [577], [598], [686], [845], [892], [985], [1002]; Vol. 2: [2481]; Vol. 3: [2844], [3229], [3966], [4371]; Vol. 4: [4997], [5154] Merrill, Gary – Vol. 1: [205], [285], [886], [1011] Merrill, Norman (aka Merrill Jr., Norman)- Vol. 1: [882]; Vol. 2: [2174]; Vol. 3: [3049], [3311], [3337] Merrill, Peter – Vol. 2: [1563], [2414] Merrill, Todd – Vol. 3: [3555], [3884]; Vol. 4: [5276] Merriman, Cathy – Vol. 3: [4269] Merriman, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3177], [3666], [3942], [4357]; Vol. 4: [4906], [5149], [5309], [5313], [5394]]

315

Merrison, Clive – Vol. 2: [1359]; Vol. 3: [3776], [4393] Merrithew, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [2131]; Vol. 3: [2661], [3130], [3212], [3447], [3902] Merritt, Lyn – Vol. 3: [2979] Merritt, Theresa – Vol. 2: [1362], [1970] Merrow, Jane – Vol. 1: [447], [450]; Vol. 2: [2123] Merrow, William – Vol. 2: [1500], [2516] Mersky, Kris – Vol. 1: [56]; Vol. 2: [2176] Merson, Richard – Vol. 3: [3310] Merson, Susan – Vol. 3: [2591], [4004]; Vol. 4: [4948], [5128], [5183] Merton, Zienia – Vol. 4: [4931] Mertsoy, Danny – Vol. 3: [2590] Meryl, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1191] Merzin, Helena – Vol. 3: [2821] Meschan, Deborah Knox – Vol. 3: [4418] Mesches, Arnold – Vol. 1: [425] Mesciulam, Massimo – Vol. 3: [4642] Mese, John – Vol. 3: [3298], [3300] Meshejian, Paul – Vol. 2: [1357] Mesher, James – Vol. 3: [4522] Meskimen, Jim – Vol. 3: [2843], [3543], [4517] Meskin, Amnon – Vol. 1: [957] Mesnick, William (Bill) – Vol. 3: [2649], [3537]; Vol. 4 [5128] Messaline, Peter – Vol. 2: [1709]; Vol. 3: [2825], [4162] Messalti, Carl – Vol. 3: [4489] Messenger, Charlie – Vol. 3: [4047] Messiah, Josea – Vol. 3: [3513] Messignac, Emmanuelle – Vol. 2: [1463] Messina, Emilio – Vol. 2: [2265] Messina, Steve – Vol. 3: [4349] Messing, Debra – Vol. 4: [5082] Messinger, Jack – Vol. 2: [2404]; Vol. 3: [3172] Messinger, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4623], [4738]; Vol. 4: [4993], [5278], [5381] Messney, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1315] Mestayer, Maria-Elena – Vol. 3: [3360] Mestman, Laraine – Vol. 3: [3768], [3956] Mestres, Isabel – Vol. 1: [517] Mesure, Charles – Vol. 4: [5411] Meszaros, Ronald – Vol. 2: [1236], [1876] Metcalf, Jesse – Vol. 4: [4759]

316 Metcalf, Laurie – Vol. 3: [2622], [2690], [3732] Metcalf, Mark – Vol. 3: [3015], [3373], [4720]; Vol. 4: [5465] Metcalf, Susan – Vol. 3: [4325] Metcalf, Toby – Vol. 3: [3668], [4600] Metcalfe, Bob – Vol. 2: [1561], [1758] Metcalfe, Edgar – Vol. 2: [1398] Metcalfe, Gordon – Vol. 1: [550] Metcalfe, Ken – Vol. 2: [1408], [2561] Metcalfe, Robert – Vol. 3: [3514], [4003], [4294], [4415], [4518] Metcalfe, Vince – Vol. 2: [2007]; Vol. 3: [2817], [3955], [4014] Metchik, Aaron Michael – Vol. 3: [4671] Metchik, Asher – Vol. 3: [3289], [4241], [4671] Metikos, Karlo – Vol. 2: [1623] Metjies, Marie – Vol. 3: [3737] Metlock, John – Vol. 1: [857] Metrano, Art – Vol. 1: [101], [133], [483], [1011]; Vol. 2: [1394] Metsers, Hugo – Vol. 4: [4802] Metten, Charles – Vol. 3: [3076], [4197] Mettey, Lynnette – Vol. 1: [34], [425]; Vol. 2: [1495], [1545], [2093], [2322], [2396], [2420] Metz, Barrie – Vol. 2: [1813] Metz, Belinda – Vol. 3: [2920], [3811], [4183]; Vol. 4: [5413], [5438] Metzger, Michael J. – Vol. 3: [3551] Metzinger, Kraig – Vol. 1: [826] Metzler, Jim – Vol. 2: [1153], [1336], [1469], [1878], [2003], [2061], [2062], [2083], [2138], [2176]; Vol. 3: [2649], [2934], [3107], [3292], [3420], [3719], [3755], [4704], [4717]; Vol. 4: [4948] Metzler, Rick – Vol. 1: [1014] Metzman, Irving – Vol. 2: [1651] Meuer, Jose Perez – Vol. 2: [2522] Meurer, Manfred – Vol. 1: [64] Mews, Peter – Vol. 1: [1028] Meyer, Bess – Vol. 2: [2191]; Vol. 3: [4618]; Vol. 4: [5182] Meyer, Breckin – Vol. 3: [2715], [2820] Meyer, Brent – Vol. 3: [4464] Meyer, Caitlin E.J. – Vol. 4: [5046] Meyer, Carla – Vol. 2: [2332] Meyer, Dina – Vol. 3: [4095], [4438]

Actors Index Meyer, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [279], [419], [430], [664]; Vol. 2: [1469] Meyer, Emile – Vol. 1: [85] Meyer, George – Vol. 3: [3046] Meyer, Hans – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [1750] Meyer, Jack – Vol. 1: [650] Meyer, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [3804] Meyer, Jan – Vol. 2: [2330] Meyer, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1258], [2190]; Vol. 3: [3669], [3743] Meyer, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3091], [4014] Meyer, Katherine S. – Vol. 3: [3768] Meyer, Midori – Vol. 3: [3423] Meyer, Taro – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 3: [3257], [3745], [4035], [4324] Meyer, Tony – Vol. 2: [1832] Meyer-Craven, Mimi – Vol. 2: [1327] Meyering Jr., Ralph – Vol. 1: [266]; Vol. 2: [1407], [1452], [1527]; Vol. 3: [2978], [3343], [3467], [3544], [3654] Meyerink, Victoria – Vol. 1: [96], [270], [364], [1025] Meyers, Anne Taylor – Vol. 2: [1767] Meyers, Ari – Vol. 2: [1814], [1868], [2150], [2263], [2320]; Vol. 3: [2816], [2914], [3501], [3544], [3685], [3686], [3969], [4191], [4268], [4324], [4621] Meyers, Barry – Vol. 3: [4400] Meyers, Carole – Vol. 2: [1374] Meyers, David – Vol. 3: [3239] Meyers, Gayanne – Vol. 2: [2128] Meyers, Greg Paul – Vol. 3: [4366] Meyers, Jonathan Tipton – Vol. 4: [5303] Meyers, Larry John – Vol. 2: [2057]; Vol. 3: [2744], [2784], [2785], [2883], [2945], [3017], [3373], [4662] Meyers, Lee – Vol. 2: [1427] Meyers, Mark – Vol. 3: [2926] Meyers, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3837] Meyers, Pauline – Vol. 2: [1264] Meyers, Rusty – Vol. 3: [4709] Meyers, Suzette – Vol. 3: [2794], [3108], [3809]; Vol. 4: [5144], [5400] Meyerson, Ben – Vol. 2: [1461] Meyler, Tony – Vol. 3: [2660], [2688], [2902], [3040], [3153], [3291], [3328], [3386], [3697], [3792], [3841], [3874], [4387], [4450], [4535], [4687]; Vol. 4:

[4773], [4825], [4900], [5426], [5473] Meyrink, Michelle – Vol. 2: [2460] Mezey, Lajos – Vol. 2: [2053], [2147]; Vol. 3: [3278] Mezzanotte, Luigi – Vol. 3: [4126] Mezzogiorno, Giovanna – Vol. 4: [5118] Mezzogiorno, Vittorio – Vol. 2: [2015] Mialdea, Alfonso – Vol. 2: [2084] Mialdea, Ana – Vol. 2: [2084] Mialovich, John – Vol. 3: [4479] Miami Sound Machine – Vol. 2: [1347] Miano, Robert – Vol. 1: [99]; Vol. 2: [2107]; Vol. 3: [2746], [2751], [3155] Micale, Paul – Vol. 1: [605], [680], [846], [934]; Vol. 2: [1788], [1973] Miceli-Sanchez, Paul – Vol. 2: [2468] Michael Jr., Albert – Vol. 2: [1830]; Vol. 3: [2635] Michael, Brian – Vol. 3: [3459] Michael, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1610]; Vol. 3: [2768], [2893], [4201], [4423], [4582]; Vol. 4: [4910], [5092] Michael, Devon – Vol. 3: [3666], [3731], [4098] Michael, Jordan Christopher – Vol. 3: [3428], [4724] Michael, Kerry – Vol. 3: [3004], [3915] Michael, Patricia – Vol. 1: [477] Michael, Paul – Vol. 2: [1843]; Vol. 3: [2588]; Vol. 4: [5106] Michael, Ralph – Vol. 1: [176]; Vol. 2: [1948], [2056], [2250] Michael, Roger – Vol. 2: [1458], [1730] Michael, Ryan – Vol. 1: [78]; Vol. 2: [2517]; Vol. 3: [3550], [4015], [4405] Michael, Sean Day – Vol. 3: [3087], [4272]; Vol. 4: [5029] Michael, Van – Vol. 3: [2691], [2742] Michaela, Genia – Vol. 3: [3561] Michaelian, Don – Vol. 1: [768] Michaels, Al – Vol. 2: [1973] Michaels, Corinne – Vol. 1: [36], [544]; Vol. 2: [1368] Michaels, David – Vol. 3: [3588] Michaels, Deedee – Vol. 3: [3647]; Vol. 4: [5208] Michaels, Delana – Vol. 2: [1281] Michaels, Diana – Vol. 3: [3158]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Michaels, Drew – Vol. 1: [673]; Vol. 2: [1851], [2540] Michaels, Gregory (Greg)- Vol. 2: [1142], [1228]; Vol. 3: [2664], [3809], [4506]; Vol. 4: [5075], [5266] Michaels, Jason – Vol. 4: [4770], [4828] Michaels, Jeanna – Vol. 1: [556]; Vol. 3: [3392], [3488], [4135], [4310], [4557] Michaels, Karen – Vol. 2: [1478] Michaels, Kasper – Vol. 3: [2636], [2781], [2916], [3408]; Vol. 4: [5106], [5123], [5383] Michaels, Kerry – Vol. 2: [2496] Michaels, Lori – Vol. 2: [2348] Michaels, Lou – Vol. 3: [2838] Michaels, Madison – Vol. 3: [4401] Michaels, Michele – Vol. 1: [21]; Vol. 2: [1960] Michaels, Parker Timothy – Vol. 3: [4402] Michaels, Rhino – Vol. 3: [3574], [4648] Michaels, Roxanna – Vol. 3: [3944] Michaels, Roz – Vol. 3: [3595]; Vol. 4: [4993], [5472] Michaels, Shawn – Vol. 2: [1365] Michaels, Steve – Vol. 2: [1578] Michaels, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [2439] Michaels, Tiffany – Vol. 3: [4615] Michaels, Timothy – Vol. 3: [3779] Michaels, Tommy – Vol. 2: [1881] Michaels, Wally – Vol. 2: [1190] Michaels, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1261], [1834], [2244] Michaelsen, Kari – Vol. 2: [1329], [1813] Michaelsen, Melissa – Vol. 1: [383], [751]; Vol. 2: [1273], [1627], [1956], [2056], [2305]; Vol. 3: [3712] Michaelski, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2687] Michalchuk, Steve – Vol. 3: [2724], [3639]; Vol. 4: [5319] Michals, Jordan – Vol. 1: [885] Michan, Cheri – Vol. 3: [4651] Michas, Jason – Vol. 2: [1238], [1482], [1495], [1781], [2377] Michas, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1495] Michas, Tiffany – Vol. 2: [1336], [2288] Michaud, Jean – Vol. 2: [1708] Micheaux, Nicki – Vol. 3: [2895], [3897]; Vol. 4: [5073] Michel, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4106] Michel, Tim – Vol. 3: [2619] Michele, Denise – Vol. 1: [1021]

Michele, Michael – Vol. 3: [4079]; Vol. 4: [5032] Michele, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [5059] Michell, Keith – Vol. 1: [956], [957], [1002]; Vol. 2: [1295], [1415] Michelle, Alicia – Vol. 2: [1681] Michelle, Bridget – Vol. 2: [2486] Michelle, Lindsey – Vol. 3: [4468] Michelle, Miah – Vol. 3: [3995] Michelle, Shelly – Vol. 3: [3445], [3923] Michelman, Ken – Vol. 2: [1174]; Vol. 3: [2810], [3553] Michels, Ken – Vol. 2: [1680] Michelsen, Claudia – Vol. 3: [4458] Michelson, Amy – Vol. 2: [1841], [2039], [2183] Michelson, Brad – Vol. 3: [3712] Michenaud, Gerald – Vol. 1: [278], [1023], [1084] Michener, Mari – Vol. 1: [137] Miches, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1903] Michetti, Emidio – Vol. 3: [2763], [3732], [3875], [4627], [4740]; Vol. 4: [4842] Michlin, Barry – Vol. 1: [25]; Vol. 2: [2039], [2073], [2222] Michonne, Danielle – Vol. 2: [1162], [1372]; Vol. 3: [3100], [3105] Michuno, Don – Vol. 2: [1457] Mick, Gabriel – Vol. 3: [3399], [3410] Mickelbury, Denise – Vol. 2: [2212], [2452] Mickelson, Allie – Vol. 4: [5195] Mickelson, Barry – Vol. 3: [3218] Mickins, Beverly – Vol. 3: [2584] Mickler, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2737] Micklewood, Eric – Vol. 1: [238] Micks, Collette – Vol. 4: [4756] Micoli, Giovanni – Vol. 4: [5081] Midda, Justine – Vol. 3: [3860] Middendorf, Tracy Lynn – Vol. 3: [3139], [3151]; Vol. 4: [5260] Middlebanks, Eulan – Vol. 3: [4249] Middlebrooks, Harry – Vol. 1: [23]; Vol. 2: [2351] Middlemass, Frank – Vol. 1: [622]; Vol. 2: [1639], [1831]; Vol. 3: [3993], [4688]; Vol. 4: [4757] Middleton, Burr – Vol. 2: [1422], [1853], [1931], [2230]; Vol. 3: [3968] Middleton, Polly – Vol. 1: [120] Middleton, Ray – Vol. 1: [427], [430]

317

Middleton, Robert – Vol. 1: [646], [818] Middleton, Tom (Thomas H.) – Vol. 1 [99]; Vol. 2: [1407], [1457], [1508], [1538], [2481]; Vol. 3: [4298], [4468] Middleton, Travis – Vol. 3: [4442], [4624] Midges, Christine – Vol. 2: [2003] Midkiff, Dale – Vol. 2: [1393], [1401], [1501]; Vol. 3: [2644], [2736], [2806], [2854], [3152], [3153], [3795], [4090], [4321], [4344], [4561], [4634]; Vol. 4: [4765], [4784], [5145], [5148], [5220], [5458] Midler, Bette – Vol. 3: [3381], [3579] Midthunder, David – Vol. 3: [4224] Midwinter, David – Vol. 2: [2268] Midwood, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [2301] Midwood, Ramsay – Vol. 3: [2939], [3086], [3487] Mif, Erhardt – Vol. 3: [3812] Mifune, Toshiro – Vol. 2: [2313] Migicovsky, Allan – Vol. 1: [604] Migliaccio, Lance – Vol. 3: [4066] Mignacco, Darlene – Vol. 3: [3389], [3595], [4687] Mignini, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [2685], [3162], [3210] Miguel – Vol. 2: [2449] Miguel, José – Vol. 2: [1865] Miguel, Nigel – Vol. 3: [4153] Migwans, Joseph – Vol. 3: [2896] Mihok, Dash – Vol. 3: [3905]; Vol. 4: [5042] Mijatovich, Chuck – Vol. 2: [2485] Mikael, Mikela J. – Vol. 3: [2794], [3320]; Vol. 4: [4901], [5132] Mikala, Monica – Vol. 3: [4116] Mike, Rosalyn – Vol. 1: [564] Mikell, George – Vol. 3: [3938] Mikels, Linda – Vol. 3: [2964] Mikelson, Ivars – Vol. 2: [1826]; Vol. 3: [3210], [4027] Mikesell, Mark – Vol. 3: [3282] Miki, Rei – Vol. 3: [4333] Mikita, Carole – Vol. 3: [3068], [3116], [4018], [4104] Miklosy, Gyorgy – Vol. 3: [2884] Miko, Andras – Vol. 2: [2147] Miksak, Joe – Vol. 1: [974]; Vol. 2: [1236], [2175] Milam, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2928] Milan, George – Vol. 2: [1736] Milana, Vincent Duke – Vol. 1: [589], [628], [806]; Vol. 2: [1159] Milanesa, James – Vol. 2: [2326], [2541]; Vol. 3: [3378]

318 Milaney, Ed – Vol. 2: [2425] Milani, Katrina – Vol. 3: [3836] Milano, Alyssa – Vol. 2: [1294], [1386], [1404]; Vol. 3: [2821], [2834], [2913], [3348], [4454], [4539] Milano, Cory – Vol. 3: [2754] Milano, Ramona – Vol. 3: [2592], [3133], [3791]; Vol. 4: [5178] Milano, Robert – Vol. 3: [3666] Milanovich, Tom – Vol. 2: [2465] Milantoni, Michele – Vol. 2: [2409] Milas, Darko – Vol. 3: [2615] Milavic, Jack – Vol. 1: [70] Milavich, Ivana – Vol. 3: [3078] Milburn, Larry – Vol. 3: [2629] Milburn, Oliver – Vol. 3: [3354] Milchick, Ken – Vol. 3: [4123] Miles, Ben – Vol. 3: [4001] Miles, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1834] Miles, Christina – Vol. 2: [1819]; Vol. 3: [3456] Miles, Douglas – Vol. 4: [5139] Miles, Elaine – Vol. 3: [4027], [4254] Miles, Joanna – Vol. 1: [18], [88], [206], [250], [325], [376], [1040]; Vol. 2: [1187], [2182], [2236], [2351]; Vol. 3: [2589], [2655], [2693], [2924], [2997], [3414], [3461], [3462], [4356], [4649], [4702]; Vol. 4: [5142], [5201], [5426] Miles, Kelley – Vol. 1: [851] Miles, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3000] Miles, Marc – Vol. 2: [1446]; Vol. 3: [3668] Miles, Marvin G. – Vol. 1: [22] Miles, Peter – Vol. 2: [1754] Miles, Robert – Vol. 2: [1875] Miles, Rosalind – Vol. 1: [40], [63], [1027], [1051] Miles, Sarah – Vol. 1: [390], [510]; Vol. 2: [1657], [2188]; Vol. 3: [3335] Miles, Vera – Vol. 1: [27], [48], [114], [326], [389], [405], [460], [484], [518], [524], [592], [658], [760], [851], [923], [961], [1062]; Vol. 2: [1672], [1692], [1752], [2099], [2251], [2257], [2474] Miles, Walter O. – Vol. 1: [22], [117] Mileti, Enzo – Vol. 4: [5041] Miley, Peggy – Vol. 3: [4556], [4703] Milford, David – Vol. 3: [3947] Milford, John – Vol. 1: [673], [939]; Vol. 2: [1158], [2160]; Vol. 3: [2793], [4736]

Actors Index Milford, Penelope – Vol. 2: [1281], [2256], [2294] Milford, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2729] Milford, Teddy – Vol. 2: [2094], [2545] Milgrim, Lynn – Vol. 2: [1390]; Vol. 3: [2674], [3619], [4495] Milhoan, Michael – Vol. 3: [2653], [3417], [3737]; Vol. 4: [5285] Milholland, John F. – Vol. 1: [153] Milholland, Richard – Vol. 2: [1220] Milian, Tomas – Vol. 2: [1415]; Vol. 3: [2807], [3131], [3753], [3788], [3923]; Vol. 4: [4978] Milicevic, Ivana – Vol. 4: [4983] Milicevich, Mandy – Vol. 3: [4193] Miliken, Martha – Vol. 2: [2416] Milikin, Paul – Vol. 1: [1030], [1116] Milinac, Carl – Vol. 2: [1704] Milinkovic, Predrag – Vol. 2: [1511] Military, Frank – Vol. 2: [1283], [2071] Miljanes, Joe – Vol. 3: [4201] Millaire, Albert – Vol. 3: [2992] Millais, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1437]; Vol. 3: [3274] Millan, Victor – Vol. 1: [6], [30], [480], [866], [974] Milland, Ray – Vol. 1: [81], [191], [209], [210], [216], [291], [603], [655], [832], [836], [893], [1008]; Vol. 2: [1306], [1486], [2099], [2259], [2368] Millar, Gardiner – Vol. 4: [4896] Millar, Geoff – Vol. 2: [1418] Millar, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3515], [3901], [3999], [4321] Millar, Jed – Vol. 3: [4505] Millar, Katie – Vol. 4: [5308] Millar, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1337] Millar, Michael – Vol. 2: [1550]; Vol. 3: [3613]; Vol. 4: [4843], [5078] Millar, Rob – Vol. 3: [2896] Millard, Peter – Vol. 2: [1800] Millardet, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4697] Millay, Lee – Vol. 2: [2067], [2272] Millbern, David – Vol. 3: [3099], [3113], [4425], [4592]; Vol. 4: [5046], [5436] Mille, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3710] Miller, Aaron – Vol. 2: [1582] Miller, Alex – Vol. 1: [340] Miller, Allan – Vol. 1: [25], [321], [363], [469], [767], [782], [993], [1051], [1072], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1191], [1234], [1341], [1509],

[1518], [1707], [1772], [1973], [2073]; Vol. 3: [3431], [3888] Miller, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3212], [3592], [4507] Miller, Andrew Lord – Vol. 3: [2892] Miller, Annette – Vol. 1: [882]; Vol. 2: [2179] Miller, Arkin – Vol. 3: [3257] Miller, Ashlee – Vol. 3: [3256] Miller, Aubree – Vol. 2: [1516], [1517] Miller, Baird – Vol. 1: [422] Miller, Barbara Ann – Vol. 2: [2369] Miller, Barry – Vol. 1: [102], [237], [419] Miller, Beth – Vol. 2: [2466] Miller, Betty – Vol. 3: [4009] Miller, Brandon – Vol. 4: [5258] Miller, Bronzell – Vol. 4: [5149] Miller, Butch – Vol. 4: [4781] Miller, Cairinian – Vol. 4: [4772] Miller, Charles – Vol. 3: [3720] Miller, Cheryl – Vol. 1: [358] Miller, Chimwemwe – Vol. 4: [5360] Miller, Christa – Vol. 3: [3294] Miller, Christine – Vol. 3: [3989] Miller, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4505]; Vol. 4: [5000] Miller, Cory – Vol. 3: [2788] Miller, Court – Vol. 2: [2194] Miller, Dallas – Vol. 3: [4496] Miller, Dan – Vol. 1: [233]; Vol. 3: [2726] Miller, David Keith – Vol. 3: [3315] Miller, David. – Vol. 2: [1511], [1680] Miller, Denise – Vol. 1: [938]; Vol. 2: [2180] Miller, Denny – Vol. 1: [204], [275], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1960], [2316], [2500] Miller, Dick – Vol. 1: [1]; Vol. 2: [2501]; Vol. 3: [4233], [4266], [4301], [4648], [4727] Miller, Douglas – Vol. 3: [4383] Miller, Drout – Vol. 1: [632] Miller, Earl – Vol. 2: [2094] Miller, Ed – Vol. 2: [2469]; Vol. 3: [2616] Miller, Emily – Vol. 3: [3839] Miller, Emmett – Vol. 3: [3539] Miller, Eric – Vol. 2: [1902] Miller, Frank – Vol. 2: [2233], [2278] Miller, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [2597], [2657], [2781], [3023], [3091], [3254], [3268], [3587], [3614],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [3852], [3862], [4011], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4943], [5064], [5458] Miller, Gary – Vol. 2: [1707], [1855]; Vol. 3: [2819] Miller, Ginger – Vol. 2: [1280] Miller, Glenn – Vol. 1: [22]; Vol. 2: [1427] Miller, Gregory – Vol. 3: [4473] Miller, Haley – Vol. 3: [3642], [4506] Miller, Harvey – Vol. 2: [1616]; Vol. 3: [3977] Miller, Howard S. – Vol. 3: [3544]; Vol. 4: [4761] Miller, Hy – Vol. 2: [1578] Miller, Ira – Vol. 1: [755]; Vol. 3: [3616] Miller, J.A. – Vol. 1: [563] Miller, Jack – Vol. 1: [430] Miller, Jackie Wright – Vol. 2: [1630] Miller, James R. – Vol. 1: [828] Miller, Jason – Vol. 1: [202], [306], [441], [1067]; Vol. 2: [1220], [1425], [1677], [1938], [2464] Miller, Jeanette – Vol. 2: [1340], [1457]; Vol. 3: [4160] Miller, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2091]; Vol. 3: [4026] Miller, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5171] Miller, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1437]; Vol. 3: [2700]; Vol. 4: [5005], [5006] Miller, Joel – Vol. 2: [1182], [1417]; Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [4857], [4941], [5455] Miller, Joel McKinnon – Vol. 3: [2737], [3863], [4116], [4146], [4205]; Vol. 4: [5080], [5187], [5344] Miller, Jonny Lee – Vol. 3: [3668] Miller, Josh – Vol. 2: [1534] Miller, Joshua – Vol. 3: [4721]; Vol. 4: [5007] Miller, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [963] Miller, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1266] Miller, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2987], [3605] Miller, Kevin Lee – Vol. 1: [175] Miller, Kit – Vol. 2: [1803] Miller, Larry – Vol. 3: [2908], [3287]; Vol. 4: [5094] Miller, Leah – Vol. 4: [5022], [5131] Miller, Linda G. – Vol. 2: [1501], [2294] Miller, Lindy – Vol. 2: [1422] Miller, Liz – Vol. 2: [1968] Miller, Loretta – Vol. 1: [823] Miller, Lynne – Vol. 2: [2176]

Miller, M.B. – Vol. 2: [1195] Miller, Mack R. – Vol. 1: [1116] Miller, Mandi – Vol. 2: [1522] Miller, Mariah Jean – Vol. 3: [4715] Miller, Mark – Vol. 1: [414], [464]; Vol. 3: [4259] Miller, Mark Arthur – Vol. 3: [3424] Miller, Mark Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [2264], [2462]; Vol. 3: [2606], [2733], [2994], [3053], [3359], [3738], [3742], [3753], [3905], [3950], [4629] Miller, Mark Thomas – Vol. 2: [1251], [1444], [1501], [2421]; Vol. 3: [4173] Miller, Marvin – Vol. 1: [101], [110]; Vol. 2: [1515] Miller, Mary – Vol. 1: [15] Miller, Maurice – Vol. 3: [2921] Miller, Maxine – Vol. 2: [1204], [1270], [1477], [1682], [2343]; Vol. 3: [2793], [3916], [4193], [4454], [4518]; Vol. 4: [5106] Miller, Megan – Vol. 2: [2050] Miller, Michael – Vol. 2: [1430], [1667], [2170]; Vol. 3: [4127] Miller, Michael Ray – Vol. 3: [2925], [2956], [3562], [4226] Miller, Mike – Vol. 2: [2445], [2469] Miller, Monica – Vol. 2: [2299] Miller, Natalie – Vol. 3: [3745] Miller, Newton B. – Vol. 4: [5325] Miller, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [4947] Miller, Nolan – Vol. 3: [3934] Miller, Oaky – Vol. 2: [2319] Miller, Orvil – Vol. 2: [2522] Miller, Pamela – Vol. 1: [462] Miller, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2928] [4502]; Vol. 4: [5464] Miller, Paul – Vol. 3: [2587], [2968], [3002], [3184], [3226], [3651]; Vol. 4: [4871], [4903], [5416] Miller, Penelope Ann – Vol. 3: [3440], [3791], [4213], [4227], [4706]; Vol. 4: [4917], [4936], [5179], [5223], [5318], [5333] Miller, Peter – Vol. 1: [432]; Vol. 2: [1923] Miller, Phill – Vol. 3: [2629] Miller, Pip – Vol. 2: [1780] Miller, Pola – Vol. 2: [1913] Miller, R.G. – Vol. 2: [2405] Miller, R. Jay – Vol. 2: [2260] Miller, Randall – Vol. 2: [2199] Miller, Randolph – Vol. 2: [2427]

319

Miller, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [2009]; Vol. 3: [2655] Miller, Rick – Vol. 3: [3990] Miller, Robert Driscoll – Vol. 1: [1119] Miller, Robert Hoyt – Vol. 3: [4517] Miller, Robert P. – Vol. 2: [2264] Miller, Sam – Vol. 2: [1638]; Vol. 3: [3232] Miller, Sammy D. – Vol. 3: [3258] Miller, Sherry – Vol. 3: [2826], [3021], [3465], [4159], [4239], [4251], [4429], [4516]; Vol. 4: [4900], [5226], [5428], [5435] Miller, Sidney – Vol. 1: [941] Miller, Stephen E. – Vol. 1: [1094]; Vol. 2: [1143], [1238], [1277], [1495], [1561], [1651], [1681], [1781], [1878], [1903], [2150], [2156], [2316], [2443]; Vol. 3: [2634], [2675], [2689], [2794], [2824], [2876], [3110], [3238], [3240], [3250], [3254], [3405], [3411], [3437], [3514], [3899], [3916], [3969], [3977], [4014], [4118], [4297], [4319], [4368], [4415], [4565], [4711], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4837], [4943], [5048], [5058], [5064], [5144], [5161], [5238], [5294], [5343], [5388], [5391] Miller, Steven – Vol. 4: [4872] Miller, Susan E. – Vol. 1: [380] Miller, Taylor – Vol. 3: [4023] Miller, Tom – Vol. 2: [1554]; Vol. 3: [4204] Miller, Tony – Vol. 2: [1802], [1974], [2072], [2073], [2282] Miller, Trent – Vol. 3: [3556] Miller, Ty – Vol. 2: [2069]; Vol. 3: [4548] Miller, Warren – Vol. 1: [613], [968]; Vol. 2: [1270], [1722] Miller, Wentworth – Vol. 4: [4931] Miller-Dee, Susan – Vol. 3: [4436] Milleron, Sophie – Vol. 4: [5118] Miller-Schyler, Nick – Vol. 3: [3044], [3854] Millet, Nefti – Vol. 1: [657] Millet, Sophie – Vol. 4: [4827], [5136] Millhouse, Brenda – Vol. 2: [2489] Milli, Robert – Vol. 2: [1362], [1729], [1800] Millian, Robyn – Vol. 1: [490] Millican, Andra – Vol. 2: [1663] Millicano, Pat – Vol. 3: [4232] Millicent, Melos – Vol. 4: [5165]

320 Milligan, Deanna – Vol. 3: [2593], [2597], [2634], [2667], [3023], [3236], [3269], [3482], [3548], [3916]; Vol. 4: [4961], [5094], [5235], [5388] Milligan, Glenn – Vol. 2: [2356] Milligan, Spencer – Vol. 1: [197], [534]; Vol. 2: [1154], [2419], [2566] Milligan, Stewart – Vol. 2: [1644], [1939], [1948], [2002], [2442]; Vol. 3: [3552] Milligan, Terry David – Vol. 2: [1662] Milligan, Tuck – Vol. 2: [1172], [1409], [2061], [2071]; Vol. 3: [2601], [2649], [2855], [2936], [3681] Millikan, Billy Dan – Vol. 1: [1041] Millikan, Rick – Vol. 2: [1318] Milliken, Alden – Vol. 2: [1970]; Vol. 3: [3610] Milliken, Angie – Vol. 3: [4080] Milliken, Dennis – Vol. 2: [2434] Milliken, Sean – Vol. 3: [3108], [4028], [4203] Millines, Terry – Vol. 2: [2412] Millington, Graeme – Vol. 3: [3590] Millington, Jim – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [2686], [3133], [3745], [3911], [4491], [4605]; Vol. 4: [4773], [5078] Millington, Sean – Vol. 3: [3765], [3945], [4328] Millkie, Ron – Vol. 3: [3361] Millman, Devora – Vol. 3: [2990], [3616] Millot, Charles – Vol. 2: [1638], [1948], [2032], [2327] Mills, Adam – Vol. 2: [1347], [1433] Mills, Alley – Vol. 2: [1192], [1718], [1951], [2098], [2185], [2196], [2457]; Vol. 3: [3030], [3214], [3604], [3848], [4476]; Vol. 4: [4812] Mills, Angela – Vol. 3: [4033], [4107] Mills, April – Vol. 3: [2582] Mills, Bob – Vol. 2: [1487] Mills, Bob Jay – Vol. 4: [5208] Mills, Brooke – Vol. 1: [307], [665] Mills, David – Vol. 1: [176]; Vol. 2: [1339] Mills, Derrick – Vol. 1: [42] Mills, Dion – Vol. 3: [3611] Mills, Donna – Vol. 1: [49], [70], [196], [266], [326], [407], [417], [464], [592], [603], [723], [842], [923], [986], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1209], [1683], [1755],

Actors Index [1836], [2105], [2512]; Vol. 3: [2696], [2970], [3156], [3205], [3501], [3654], [3802], [3916], [4104], [4234], [4404], [4735] Mills, Doug – Vol. 2: [1333] Mills, Eddie – Vol. 3: [2771], [4496], [4741] Mills, Edwin – Vol. 1: [17] Mills, Frank – Vol. 2: [2555] Mills, Hayley – Vol. 2: [2115], [2116], [2117]; Vol. 3: [2682] Mills, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1695] Mills, Jim – Vol. 2: [1975] Mills, John – Vol. 1: [276]; Vol. 2: [1148], [1697], [1797], [1834], [2558]; Vol. 3: [3285], [3938] Mills, Judson – Vol. 3: [2913], [3206]; Vol. 4: [5280] Mills, Judy – Vol. 1: [1026] Mills, Juliet – Vol. 1: [11], [140], [180], [579], [741], [797], [1103]; Vol. 2: [1796]; Vol. 3: [3938], [4323] Mills, Kalen – Vol. 3: [3293] Mills, Keith – Vol. 2: [1280] Mills, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3534] Mills, Mort – Vol. 1: [96], [823] Mills, Richard – Vol. 3: [3291], [3991]; Vol. 4: [5078] Mills, Ronald – Vol. 2: [1928] Mills, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2952], [3339], [3349], [3498], [3706], [4274], [4283], [4563]; Vol. 4: [4945], [4951], [5039], [5245] Mills, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3850], [4086] Mills, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3030], [4517], [4704] Mills, Walter – Vol. 3: [2817], [3685] Mills-Cockel, Juno – Vol. 2: [1795] Milmoe, Caroline – Vol. 3: [2851] Milmore, Jane – Vol. 2: [1394], [1452], [1726], [2419] Milne, Bernadette – Vol. 2: [1773] Milne, Gordon – Vol. 3: [4114] Milner, David – Vol. 2: [1784] Milner, Jessamine – Vol. 1: [992]; Vol. 2: [1938] Milner, Lenore – Vol. 3: [2785] Milner, Mariah – Vol. 3: [4101] Milner, Martin – Vol. 1: [79], [185], [293], [336], [468], [556], [590], [851], [886], [947], [990]; Vol. 2: [2033], [2093] Milner, Roger – Vol. 2: [1151] Milnes, Kristopher – Vol. 3: [2981] Milo, Judith – Vol. 2: [1732] Milon, Gail – Vol. 3: [2891] Milota, Eric – Vol. 2: [1982]

Milovanovic, Slobodan – Vol. 2: [1464] Milowsky, Bronnie – Vol. 3: [2892] Milrad, Josh – Vol. 2: [2040] Milsap, Ronnie – Vol. 1: [695] Milsom, Tim – Vol. 2: [1694] Milson, Annette – Vol. 2: [1825] Milstein, Judy – Vol. 3: [3604] Milton, David – Vol. 1: [889] Milton, Russ – Vol. 3: [2955] Milzer, Cameron – Vol. 2: [1269], [2166], [2369] Mimica, Marin – Vol. 4: [4923] Mimieux, Amparo – Vol. 1: [755] Mimieux, Yvette – Vol. 1: [81], [243], [256], [262], [435], [574], [755], [809], [928]; Vol. 2: [1548], [1577], [2043], [2073]; Vol. 3: [3577], [4065] Mims, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [2449] Mims, Roxzane T. – Vol. 3: [4339]; Vol. 4: [5337] Mims, Tony – Vol. 3: [3517] Mims, William – Vol. 1: [96], [324], [434]; Vol. 2: [1418] Mina, Mina E. – Vol. 2: [1286], [1510]; Vol. 3: [2664], [3054], [3785], [3919], [3937]; Vol. 4: [5235] Mina, Tanya – Vol. 3: [3212] Minahan, James – Vol. 1: [753] Minalo, Michele – Vol. 2: [2224] Minardos, Nico – Vol. 1: [140], [837], [863] Minaro, Dean – Vol. 2: [1528] Minault, Kent – Vol. 2: [1275] Minchenberg, Richard – Vol. 2: [1801], [2426]; Vol. 3: [3414], [3804], [3850], [4147], [4657] Minchinton, Mark – Vol. 3: [3000] Mincks, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3377], [3712], [4222] Mindel, Allan – Vol. 3: [2646] Mindlin Jr., Robert D. – Vol. 2: [1972] Mineo, Sal – Vol. 1: [140], [205], [314], [459], [484], [967] Miner, Jan – Vol. 2: [1521] Miner, Peter – Vol. 2: [1807], [2179] Miner, Shane – Vol. 2: [1531] Minervini, Gina – Vol. 3: [2681], [2832], [2893], [3507], [4171] Mines, Judy – Vol. 1: [474] Ming, Constance – Vol. 1: [474] Ming, Tang Yin – Vol. 3: [3272] Minguell, Josep – Vol. 3: [4177] Mingus, John – Vol. 2: [1487], [1632] Minifie, Valerie – Vol. 2: [1925]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Minikus, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3933], [4403] Minjares, Joe – Vol. 3: [2908], [3935], [3970], [4147], [4353], [4637] Mink, Claudette – Vol. 3: [2865], [3208], [3639], [4384]; Vol. 4: [4778], [4877], [5104], [5168], [5266], [5304] Minkus, Barbara – Vol. 1: [457] Minn, Haunani – Vol. 2: [1172], [1243], [1349], [1388], [1403], [2314], [2509]; Vol. 3: [3453], [4620] Minnelli, Liza – Vol. 2: [2451]; Vol. 3: [3579], [4029], [4655] Minnick, Dani – Vol. 2: [1229], [1588], [2208], [2261] Minniefee, Rene – Vol. 3: [3093] Minns, Byron Keith – Vol. 3: [3575], [4188], [4188], [4717] Minor, Bob – Vol. 1: [75], [275], [334], [351], [380], [857]; Vol. 2: [1173], [1814], [2560], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2852], [2971], [3102], [3188], [3616], [4156], [4208], [4252], [4379] Minor, Michael – Vol. 1: [666] Minor, Nora – Vol. 1: [439] Minor, Peter – Vol. 2: [1529] Minor, Willie – Vol. 2: [2471]; Vol. 3: [3243], [3642], [4414], [4590] Minot, Muriel – Vol. 2: [1222]; Vol. 3: [3364] Minozzi, Roberto – Vol. 3: [2894] Mins, Peter – Vol. 2: [2403] Minster, Hilary – Vol. 2: [2454] Minter, Kamali – Vol. 4: [5320] Minter, Kelly (Jo) – Vol. 2: [1207], [1313] [2304]; Vol. 3: [3196], [3903]; Vol. 4: [5406] Minter, Kristin – Vol. 3: [2958], [2977] Minter, Pat – Vol. 2: [1926] Minto, Una – Vol. 4: [5497] Mintoff, Lino – Vol. 2: [1339] Minton, Faith – Vol. 1: [380] Minton, Rhonda – Vol. 2: [2340] Minty, Emil – Vol. 2: [1295] Mintz, Linda – Vol. 3: [3584] Minucci, Frank – Vol. 3: [4719] Mirabella, Vito – Vol. 3: [3716] Miracco, Renato – Vol. 2: [1935] Miracle, Irene – Vol. 2: [2041]; Vol. 3: [4308] Miraflor, Bongchi – Vol. 2: [1322] Miragliotta, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1398]; Vol. 3: [2839] Mirand, Evan – Vol. 2: [1275], [1391], [2522]; Vol. 3: [3922]

Miranda, Brian – Vol. 4: [5001], [5205], [5463] Miranda, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3530] Miranda, Dianna – Vol. 4: [5128] Miranda, John – Vol. 2: [2306] Miranda, Raul – Vol. 2: [2083] Miranda, Robert (Guy) – Vol. 2: [1360], [1850]; Vol. 3: [2787], [2866], [3357], [3505], [3600], [3774], [3872], [4146] Miranda, Susana – Vol. 1: [155] Mirando, Luis – Vol. 1: [410] Mirano, Gy – Vol. 3: [3114] Mirault, Don – Vol. 2: [2204]; Vol. 3: [3129] Mires, Amanda – Vol. 3: [4332] Mirkovic, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3875] Mirmont, Roger – Vol. 2: [1246] Miro, Richard – Vol. 3: [3322] Miroljub, Leso – Vol. 2: [2192] Mirren, Helen – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [2205]; Vol. 3: [3736], [4035]; Vol. 4: [4939], [5419] Mirto, Elyse – Vol. 3: [4598] Mirza, Katya – Vol. 2: [1947] Misasi, Pierluigi – Vol. 3: [3052], [4262] Miscisco, Irine – Vol. 3: [2604]; Vol. 4: [4855], [5225] Miserlis, George – Vol. 3: [3767], [4287] Miserocchi, Anna – Vol. 2: [2350] Misko, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1652] Misle, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4866], [5072] Mislove, Michael – Vol. 1: [532] Mistal, Karen – Vol. 3: [4524] Mis-Ta-Nash, Serena – Vol. 3: [2896] Mistysyn, Stacie – Vol. 3: [4738] Misura, Nick – Vol. 3: [3734], [4118] Mitamura, Akio – Vol. 3: [3872] Mitchell, Alexandria – Vol. 4: [4915] Mitchell, Allan – Vol. 3: [2835], [3231] Mitchell, Andra – Vol. 3: [4284] Mitchell, Anthony – Vol. 4: [5038] Mitchell, Bernardine – Vol. 2: [1650], [2212] Mitchell, Betty – Vol. 3: [4640] Mitchell, Beverley – Vol. 3: [2677], [2859], [3863], [4341], [4689]; Vol. 4: [5308] Mitchell, Billy J. – Vol. 2: [1672], [2014], [2442]; Vol. 3: [4697] Mitchell, Bobbie – Vol. 1: [819]

321

Mitchell, Brian (Stokes)- Vol 1: [845];Vol. 3: [2947] [3118], [3168], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4852], [5317] Mitchell, Cameron – Vol. 1: [55], [79], [197], [249], [336], [372], [406], [407], [437], [448], [800], [817], [827], [843], [965], [990], [1008], [1014]; Vol. 2: [1487], [1805], [2079], [2482], [2547] Mitchell, Camille – Vol. 3: [2636], [3985], [4412]; Vol. 4: [4984] Mitchell, Channing – Vol. 2: [2329] Mitchell, Charlotte – Vol. 1: [488]; Vol. 2: [2227], [2488], [2557] Mitchell, Chinasa – Vol. 2: [1881] Mitchell, Chris – Vol. 3: [2617]; Vol. 4: [5038] Mitchell, Chuck – Vol. 2: [2551] Mitchell, Dallas – Vol. 1: [23], [30], [169], [199], [307], [319], [434], [842], [993] Mitchell, Darwin V. – Vol. 2: [2028] Mitchell, Daryl "Chill" – Vol. 3: [2611], [4153], [4561] Mitchell, David – Vol. 3: [2829] Mitchell, Delores – Vol. 4: [4977] Mitchell, Dick – Vol. 3: [4018] Mitchell, Don – Vol. 1: [501], [790], [912], [945]; Vol. 3: [4168] Mitchell, Donna – Vol. 2: [1431], [1471], [1573], [1993], [2189]; Vol. 3: [4096], [4130] Mitchell, E. Roger – Vol. 3: [3779]; Vol. 4: [4839] Mitchell, Ed – Vol. 3: [2817] Mitchell, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3337]; Vol. 4: [4754], [5126] Mitchell, Erica – Vol. 3: [3844] Mitchell, Frank – Vol. 2: [1972] Mitchell, Frankie – Vol. 1: [471] Mitchell, Hamilton – Vol. 4: [4836], [5139] Mitchell, Herb – Vol. 2: [1399], [1469], [1715], [1869], [2082], [2169], [2170], [2527]; Vol. 3: [2584], [3162], [3420], [3702], [3818], [3904], [3962], [4246], [4335], [4468] Mitchell, Iain – Vol. 3: [4277] Mitchell, Jake – Vol. 1: [491] Mitchell, James. – Vol. 1: [915], [1110] Mitchell, Jenny – Vol. 3: [2704], [2873], [3180], [4318]; Vol. 4: [4921] Mitchell, John Cameron – Vol. 2: [1586], [2372]; Vol. 3: [3012], [3128]

322 Mitchell, Jon – Vol. 3: [4698] Mitchell, Justin – Vol. 4: [5137], [5248] Mitchell, Keith – Vol. 1: [56], [802], [953]; Vol. 2: [1812], [1955], [1969] Mitchell, Ken – Vol. 4: [4865] Mitchell, Kirsty – Vol. 4: [5269] Mitchell, Laura – Vol. 4: [5045], [5237] Mitchell, Lee Ann – Vol. 1: [1094] Mitchell, Lizan – Vol. 3: [3406] Mitchell, Marcus – Vol. 3: [4552] Mitchell, Mark – Vol. 2: [2304]; Vol. 3: [3883], [4470]; Vol. 4: [4869], [5125], [5240] Mitchell, Mark "Red" – Vol. 3: [2838] Mitchell, Marshall – Vol. 3: [3987] Mitchell, Marshall Maurice – Vol. 3: [4438] Mitchell, Michael – Vol. 3: [4345] Mitchell, Mike – Vol. 3: [3599] Mitchell, Mitch – Vol. 1: [244] Mitchell, Norman – Vol. 1: [100]; Vol. 3: [4117] Mitchell, Odette – Vol. 2: [1502] Mitchell, Phillip – Vol. 3: [3087]; Vol. 4: [5075], [5384] Mitchell, Radha – Vol. 4: [5454] Mitchell, Richard – Vol. 2: [1816] Mitchell, Ryan – Vol. 2: [2016] Mitchell, Sam – Vol. 2: [1796] Mitchell, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4828] Mitchell, Sasha – Vol. 2: [2068], [2115], [2155] Mitchell, Scott – Vol. 3: [3569] Mitchell, Seth – Vol. 2: [2453] Mitchell, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2845], [2964], [3234], [3239], [4596] Mitchell, Shelley – Vol. 1: [826] Mitchell, Shirley – Vol. 1: [177]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1654] Mitchell, Silas Weir – Vol. 3: [4133], [4343]; Vol. 4: [5086], [5121], [5240] Mitchell, Steve – Vol. 1: [1113]; Vol. 4: [5086] Mitchell, Stevie M. – Vol. 4: [4976] Mitchell, Stuart – Vol. 3: [2878], [4335] Mitchell, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3117], [3919], [4157], [4306], [4580]; Vol. 4: [5160] Mitchell, Ty – Vol. 2: [1812] Mitchell, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3427], [3595], [4159], [4551], [4569] Mitchell-Leon, Carol – Vol. 3: [3333], [3779], [3986], [4252], [4691]

Actors Index Mitchem, Richard – Vol. 1: [981] Mitchlll, Scoey – Vol. 1: [151], [1075]; Vol. 2: [1648], [1970] Mitchum, Bentley – Vol. 2: [2184]; Vol. 3: [2920], [4406]; Vol. 4: [4890] Mitchum, Carrie – Vol. 2: [1801]; Vol. 3: [3028] Mitchum, Christopher – Vol. 1: [335]; Vol. 2: [2184], [2261] Mitchum, Jim – Vol. 2: [1777] Mitchum, John – Vol. 1: [264], [406], [866]; Vol. 2: [1777], [1926]; Vol. 3: [3207] Mitchum, Robert – Vol. 2: [1276], [1667], [1777], [1816], [2061], [2090], [2184], [2229], [2434], [2516], [2517], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3207] Mitges, Christine – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [3747] Mithers, Carol Lynn – Vol. 2: [1678] Mitore, Carmine – Vol. 2: [1986] Mitra, Rhona – Vol. 4: [5379] Mitri, Paul – Vol. 3: [2966], [4038] Mittelman, Melinda – Vol. 3: [4004] Mittelstadt, Gary – Vol. 3: [3531] Mittleman, Ben – Vol. 2: [1228], [1671], [1845]; Vol. 3: [3057] Mitty, Nomi – Vol. 2: [1139], [1802], [2383]; Vol. 3: [2673], [2939], [3515], [3870] Mitz, Michael – Vol. 2: [2542]; Vol. 3: [2986], [4024], [4285], [4325], [4427] Mitzman, Newton – Vol. 1: [386] Mixon, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1989] Mixon, Paul – Vol. 3: [3738] Mixson, Mark – Vol. 2: [2427] Miya, Helen – Vol. 3: [2615] Miyaguchi, Seiji – Vol. 2: [2313] Miyaji, Roger – Vol. 3: [3888] Miyashima, Joey – Vol. 3: [3019], [3076], [3139], [3502], [3529], [3861], [3943], [3956], [4325], [4500], [4505], [4607], [4694]; Vol. 4: [4940], [4968], [5041], [5046], [5308] Miyashiro, Mike – Vol. 1: [767] Miyata, Nanea – Vol. 3: [2639] Miyazaki, Gerrielani – Vol. 3: [4530] Miyori, Kim – Vol. 2: [1247], [1596], [1765], [1789], [2531]; Vol. 3: [3246], [3321], [3439], [3442], [3610], [4298] Miyoshiro, Kelly – Vol. 4: [5476] Mizell, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3997]

Mizell, Mary – Vol. 2: [2456] Mkubheka, Peter – Vol. 3: [4001] Mkwanazi, Pumi – Vol. 3: [2770] Moakler, Shanna – Vol. 3: [3297] Moar, Brendan – Vol. 4: [5234] Moate, Dekki – Vol. 2: [2108] Moberly, Robert – Vol. 2: [2043] Mobley, Candy – Vol. 1: [557]; Vol. 2: [1855], [2027] Mobley, Mary Ann – Vol. 1: [372], [505] Mochrie, Colin – Vol. 3: [3357] Mochrie, Peter – Vol. 4: [5151] Mock, Joachim – Vol. 2: [1218] Mockel, Ulricke – Vol. 2: [1544] Mockus Jr., Tony – Vol. 2: [1316], [1871]; Vol. 3: [3510], [3600], [3688] Mockus, Tony – Vol. 1: [43], [197], [743]; Vol. 2: [1390]; Vol. 3: [4043], [4681] Modean, Jayne – Vol. 3: [2685] Moder, Chaz – Vol. 4: [5274] Modglin, Dara – Vol. 2: [2452] Modica, Robert X. – Vol. 2: [1939]; Vol. 3: [4719] Modine, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2628], [3581], [4663]; Vol. 4: [4973], [5026], [5084], [5301], [5485] Modlin, Nelson – Vol. 1: [956] Modling, Elmer – Vol. 2: [1300] Modo, Michel – Vol. 2: [1825], [1985] Modrell, Shawn – Vol. 3: [3607], [4369] Moeller, Bryan Karl – Vol. 3: [4391] Moeller, Gunnar – Vol. 2: [2016] Moeller, J. David – Vol. 2: [2381] Moen, Dillon – Vol. 3: [2708], [3836]; Vol. 4: [5460] Moench, Monica – Vol. 3: [3139] Mofcan, Jura – Vol. 2: [1798] Mofeking, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3787] Moffat, Carin – Vol. 4: [5485] Moffat, Donald – Vol. 1: [110], [255], [286], [288], [303], [367], [650], [689], [889], [971], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1261], [1390], [1445], [1711], [1775], [1868], [1885], [2445], [2533], [2543]; Vol. 3: [2672], [2982], [3367], [3561], [3752], [3778], [4376], [4484], [4491]; Vol. 4: [4760] Moffat, Jane – Vol. 3: [2643], [3940], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4993] Moffat, John – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [2373] Moffat, Katherine (Kitty) – Vol. 2: [1752], [2174]; Vol. 3: [4072]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Moffat, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2633], [3064], [3357], [3465], [3882], [4516], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4960], [5078], [5326], [5377], [5478] Moffatt, Carin – Vol. 3: [3657] Moffatt, Madaleine – Vol. 2: [1639] Moffatt, Pat – Vol. 3: [3209], [3912] Moffett, D.W. – Vol. 2: [1483], [1494]; Vol. 3: [2927], [2978], [3512], [3701], [4034], [4275], [4374], [4397]; Vol. 4: [5452] Moffett, Tim – Vol. 3: [4594] Moffitt, Roxanne – Vol. 2: [2328] Mofokeng, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3546] Mogg, Nann – Vol. 2: [2323] Moglan, Laurel – Vol. 3: [4174], [4175]; Vol. 4: [4761] Mohbach, Jo – Vol. 2: [1253] Mohica, Vic – Vol. 1: [5], [51], [102], [291], [588], [626] Mohica, Victor – Vol. 1: [245], [604], [620], [824], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1290], [1351], [2392], [2522] Mohler, Robert – Vol. 3: [3179] Mohr, Jay – Vol. 3: [2699], [3305]; Vol. 4: [4921] Mohyeddin, Zia – Vol. 2: [2520]; Vol. 3: [3112] Moio, John – Vol. 1: [303] Moir, Alison – Vol. 3: [2899], [3151] Moir, Katherine – Vol. 2: [2187] Moir, Richard – Vol. 3: [4185] Moisan, Gerard – Vol. 2: [1708] Moix, Felix – Vol. 3: [4177] Mojica, Monique – Vol. 3: [2915], [3882] Mokadi, Amos – Vol. 1: [648]; Vol. 2: [2556] Mokae, Zakes – Vol. 1: [743]; Vol. 2: [1144]; Vol. 3: [4031], [4049], [4189] Mokihana – Vol. 1: [121]; Vol. 2: [1765] Mokrovic, Sreten – Vol. 2: [1464], [1638], [1759]; Vol. 3: [4324], [4326] Mol, Gretchen – Vol. 3: [2819], [3668]; Vol. 4: [5154], [5268] Molata, Kristina – Vol. 3: [4229] Molcho, Nadiv – Vol. 4: [5454] Molden, Julius – Vol. 3: [4511] Moldonado, Peter – Vol. 2: [1650] Moldovan, Esteban – Vol. 3: [3739] Moldovan, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2485], [2506]; Vol. 3: [3631] Moldowan, Brittany – Vol. 4: [5251], [5450] Mole, Juliette – Vol. 3: [2947]

Molebatse, Wandile – Vol. 3: [2770] Molica, Monique – Vol. 3: [3295] Molina, Alfred – Vol. 3: [4161]; Vol. 4: [4763] Molina, Angela – Vol. 2: [2192] Molina, Kena – Vol. 4: [5496] Molina, Rolando – Vol. 3: [3537], [4210] Molina, Sunya – Vol. 1: [889] Molinare, Richard – Vol. 1: [32], [762], [857], [1128] Molinaro, Al – Vol. 1: [655], [846]; Vol. 2: [1640] Molitor, Paul – Vol. 3: [3203] Moll, Richard – Vol. 1: [516]; Vol. 2: [1184], [1343], [1356], [1484], [1725]; Vol. 3: [4143], [4451]; Vol. 4: [4852] Molla, Jordi – Vol. 3: [3101], [4177] Mollison, Fiona – Vol. 2: [1489]; Vol. 3: [4697] Mollo, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1656] Mollo, Randi – Vol. 2: [1656] Molloy, Dearbhla – Vol. 4: [4829] Molloy, Dervla – Vol. 1: [488] Molloy, John – Vol. 1: [332] Molnar, Ildeko – Vol. 2: [1178] Moloney, Janel – Vol. 3: [2573], [3115], [4550]; Vol. 4: [4809] Moloney, Robert – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 2: [1197], [1566], [1625]; Vol. 3: [2586], [3180], [3477], [3899], [4088], [4465], [4641], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4921], [4939], [5072], [5384] Moloney, Sean – Vol. 2: [2549] Moloney, William – Vol. 2: [2033]; Vol. 3: [3362] Molter, Kathy – Vol. 3: [3544] Moltrup, Diana Lynn – Vol. 2: [1803] Moltrup, Wendy Jane – Vol. 2: [1803] Momaday, Jill Scott – Vol. 3: [2795], [3075]; Vol. 4: [4894] Momen, Carmel – Vol. 3: [2682] Momoa, Jason – Vol. 4: [4811], [5418] Monaco, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1305] Monaco, Tony Rodney – Vol. 3: [3790] Monaghan, Cameron – Vol. 4: [5184] Monaghan, Dominic – Vol. 3: [3466] Monaghan, Greg – Vol. 2: [1162], [1172], [1309], [1603], [1763], [1923], [1924], [2068], [2073], [2160], [2166], [2197], [2376]

323

Monaghan, Marjorie – Vol. 3: [2603], [3574], [4648] Monagle, Leah – Vol. 3: [3630] Monahan, Dan – Vol. 2: [1140] Monahan, Debi A. – Vol. 2: [1864]; Vol. 3: [3471], [3578] Monahan, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4488] Monahan, Mike – Vol. 2: [2500] Monast, Fernand – Vol. 3: [3568] Monckton, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2218], [2239]; Vol. 4: [4931] Moncrieff, Karen – Vol. 3: [3887], [4070] Mondale, Eleanor – Vol. 2: [2397] Monde, Arthur – Vol. 1: [23], [1096] Monde, Steven – Vol. 1: [401], [591]; Vol. 2: [1265], [2008] Mondesir, Merwin – Vol. 3: [4356]; Vol. 4: [5297], [5349], [5373] Mondy, Bill – Vol. 3: [2707], [3502], [3885], [4055], [4505], [4607], [4704]; Vol. 4: [4917], [5183], [5261], [5413] Moneage, Kristin – Vol. 3: [4119] Mones, Paul – Vol. 1: [938]; Vol. 2: [2211] Monet, Chaz – Vol. 3: [3553], [4227] Monet, Lorenzo – Vol. 1: [517] Monette, Richard – Vol. 2: [1688], [2003], [2164]; Vol. 3: [2631], [3655], [4687] Monfort, Maty – Vol. 3: [3163] Monge, Cyrielle – Vol. 2: [1928] Monge, Ray – Vol. 3: [2972] Mongo, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2495] Monian, Gail – Vol. 4: [4759] Monica, Corbett – Vol. 1: [109] Monica, Elena – Vol. 2: [1755] Monico, Diann – Vol. 2: [1341] Monie, Kibibi – Vol. 3: [4038] Mo'nique – Vol. 4: [5002] Monitor, James – Vol. 3: [2966] Moniz, Megan – Vol. 4: [5184] Moniz, Wendy – Vol. 3: [4589] Monjo, Justin – Vol. 3: [3073], [3503], [3979], [4080] Monk, Charlie – Vol. 3: [2760] Monk, Damien – Vol. 3: [3617] Monk, Debra – Vol. 3: [3157], [4155]; Vol. 4: [4950], [4951], [5184] Monk, Isabell – Vol. 2: [1287], [1614], [2282], [2295], [2355], [2530]; Vol. 3: [3518] Monk, Roger – Vol. 3: [2756] Monk, Sophie – Vol. 3: [3855]; Vol. 4: [5218] Monks, Darren – Vol. 3: [3633]

324 Monks, Michael – Vol. 3: [2602], [3005], [3492], [3537], [4237], [4358], [4703] Monoson, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [2628], [3482], [3701], [4124], [4721]; Vol. 4: [5355] Monreale, Cinzia – Vol. 3: [4642] Monroe, Betsy – Vol. 3: [2783] Monroe, Calvin – Vol. 2: [1648], [2297] Monroe, Del – Vol. 1: [429], [435] Monroe, Jarion – Vol. 3: [3769], [4155], [4362], [4487], [4653] Monroe, John – Vol. 3: [2801] Monroe, Jon – Vol. 3: [3018], [3806] Monroe, Les – Vol. 2: [1331] Monroe, Marilyn B. – Vol. 4: [5090] Monroe, Meredith – Vol. 4: [4821], [4822], [5243] Monroe, Neil – Vol. 2: [1795] Monroe, Poppi – Vol. 3: [3791]; Vol. 4: [4940] Monroe, Rob – Vol. 3: [4120] Monroe, Steve – Vol. 3: [3543], [4212], [4221]; Vol. 4: [5329] Monsalvez, Juan – Vol. 4: [4765] Monsion, Tim – Vol. 3: [3544] Monsky, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3262] Monson, Les – Vol. 3: [3145] Monson, Ted – Vol. 2: [2154] Mont, Robert – Vol. 3: [3990]; Vol. 4: [4784] Montagnani, Renzo – Vol. 3: [4642] Montague, Benjamin – Vol. 4: [4800] Montague, Bruce – Vol. 1: [1015] Montague, Celia – Vol. 3: [3540] Montague, Lee – Vol. 1: [439], [517], [946]; Vol. 2: [1822], [2163], [2268]; Vol. 3: [3588] Montague, Richard – Vol. 2: [1466] Montagut, François – Vol. 2: [1825]; Vol. 3: [2947], [3710] Montaigne, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [1062]; Vol. 2: [1868], [2094] Montalban, Paolo – Vol. 3: [4214] Montalban, Ricardo – Vol. 1: [31], [82], [118], [252], [307], [316], [327], [600], [646], [658], [774], [827], [863], [1113] Montalvo, Luis R. – Vol. 2: [1835] Montalvo, Xavier – Vol. 3: [4210] Montana, Hogan – Vol. 3: [3655] Montana, Jody – Vol. 3: [4372] Montana, Joe – Vol. 4: [5018] Montana, Karla – Vol. 3: [3922] Montana, Lenny – Vol. 1: [170]

Actors Index Montanaro, Jovin – Vol. 3: [3420], [3468] Montano, Robert – Vol. 3: [3389] Montanye, Leigh – Vol. 2: [2506] Monte, Lorne – Vol. 2: [2202] Monte, Tino – Vol. 3: [3629], [4650] Monte, Tom – Vol. 3: [4558] Montell, Jermaine – Vol. 3: [3430] Montelle, Cheryl – Vol. 3: [3430] Monterde, Julio – Vol. 2: [1146] Montero, Mae – Vol. 3: [3326] Montero, Pedro – Vol. 2: [1525], [1986] Montes, Eugene – Vol. 3: [3330], [3668], [3726] Montes, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2842], [3362], [4098] Montesano, Sam – Vol. 3: [2654] Montesi, Jorge – Vol. 2: [1472] Montez, Paul-Felix – Vol. 3: [3777] Montgomery, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1512], [1549], [2161], [2559]; Vol. 3: [2754], [4094] Montgomery, Belinda J. – Vol. 1: [93], [183], [199], [257], [448], [579], [594], [628], [643], [695], [835], [1111]; Vol. 2: [1138], [1209], [1402], [2370], [2377], [2479], [2482], [2493]; Vol. 3: [2832], [3087] Montgomery, Brad – Vol. 4: [4908] Montgomery, Bryan – Vol. 1: [949] Montgomery, Earl – Vol. 1: [83], [1061]; Vol. 2: [1418], [2436], [2502] Montgomery, Ed – Vol. 2: [1740], [1886] Montgomery, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [6], [43], [120], [208], [515], [543], [572], [690], [1071]; Vol. 2: [1170], [1216], [1224], [1977], [2260], [2282], [2532]; Vol. 3: [2734], [2925], [3030], [3197], [4344], [4710] Montgomery, Elliott – Vol. 1: [138], [514] Montgomery, Flora – Vol. 4: [4819], [5013] Montgomery, Gary – Vol. 2: [1930]; Vol. 3: [4066] Montgomery, Greg – Vol. 3: [2601] Montgomery, Herman Lee – Vol. 2: [1164] Montgomery, Jane – Vol. 3: [3993] Montgomery, Judith – Vol. 4: [4769] Montgomery, Julia (Julie) – Vol. 2: [1172], [1495], [2295]; Vol. 3: [4174], [4175]

Montgomery, Karen – Vol. 2: [1365] Montgomery, Keri – Vol. 2: [2346] Montgomery, Lauren – Vol. 3: [3908] Montgomery, Lee H. – Vol. 1: [193], [322], [411], [632], [851], [1048]; Vol. 2: [1654], [1964] Montgomery, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4733] Montgomery, Lyn – Vol. 3: [4284], [4299] Montgomery, Michael – Vol. 3: [2726], [2919] Montgomery, Myron – Vol. 3: [4201] Montgomery, Phillip – Vol. 1: [111], [324] Montgomery, Poppy – Vol. 3: [2895], [3584]; Vol. 4: [4832], [5291] Montgomery, Ralph – Vol. 1: [430] Montgomery, Ray – Vol. 1: [875], [891] Montgomery, Red – Vol. 2: [2033] Montgomery, Reggie – Vol. 2: [1423] Montgomery, Richard – Vol. 3: [2787] Montgomery, Ritchie – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 3: [4347], [4701] Montgomery, Roger – Vol. 3: [2671] Montgomery, Ruby – Vol. 2: [1910] Montgomery, Sabrina – Vol. 3: [4336] Montgomery, Tannis G. – Vol. 1: [22] Montgomery, Thomas – Vol. 1: [1098] Monti, Adam – Vol. 1: [201] Monti, Joe – Vol. 3: [3047] Monti, Salina – Vol. 3: [2962] Monticelli, Anna-Maria – Vol. 2: [1505] Monticelli, Isabella – Vol. 2: [1505] Monticue, Douglas E. – Vol. 2: [2560] Montiel, Luis – Vol. 1: [441] Montinaro, Brizio – Vol. 2: [1339] Montone, Brent – Vol. 3: [4123] Montorsi, Stefania – Vol. 3: [3860] Montot, Robert – Vol. 3: [3284] Montour, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5365] Montoya, Denise – Vol. 1: [368] Montoya, Gene – Vol. 1: [782] Montoya, Jim – Vol. 1: [315] Montoya, Jon – Vol. 1: [66] Montoya, Maria – Vol. 3: [4348] Montoya, Matthew E. – Vol. 3: [3832], [3842]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Montpetit, Pascale – Vol. 4: [5455] Montserrat, Marc – Vol. 3: [3101] Monty, Michel – Vol. 3: [4164] Mood, Bob – Vol. 2: [1519] Moode, Marsha – Vol. 1: [849] Mooder, Darren – Vol. 3: [3188] Moodie, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1866]; Vol. 4: [5363], [5473], [5481] Moody, Bill – Vol. 3: [3322], [3585] Moody, Clare – Vol. 4: [5136] Moody, David – Vol. 1: [85], [247], [834] Moody, Fuzzy – Vol. 2: [2517] Moody, Gary – Vol. 2: [1137], [1559], [1598], [2237], [2339], [2554]; Vol. 3: [2767], [4414] Moody, Greg – Vol. 3: [4070] Moody, Jim – Vol. 2: [1264], [2240] Moody, King – Vol. 1: [662]; Vol. 2: [1602]; Vol. 3: [4468] Moody, Lynne – Vol. 1: [142], [732], [844], [845]; Vol. 2: [1144], [1192], [1549], [1571], [1627], [1895], [1951], [2080], [2465], [2513]; Vol. 3: [3093], [3157], [3173], [3674], [4148], [4149] Moody, Ralph – Vol. 1: [480] Moody, Ron – Vol. 1: [213], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1456]; Vol. 3: [3335] Moody, Spencer – Vol. 2: [1519] Moolecherry, Elisa – Vol. 3: [3344], [3732]; Vol. 4: [5008], [5147], [5243] Moomey, Bob – Vol. 2: [1316] Moon, Frank – Vol. 2: [1716] Moon, Jeri – Vol. 3: [3839] Moon, John – Vol. 3: [3009] Moon, Mary – Vol. 2: [1722] Moon, Philip – Vol. 3: [2573], [2751], [3951], [4236], [4484], [4498], [4648], [4704] Mooney, Colin – Vol. 3: [3624] Mooney, Debra – Vol. 2: [1385], [2195], [2462]; Vol. 3: [2784], [3607], [3800], [4335] Mooney, Gavin – Vol. 1: [173], [496], [556] Mooney, John C. – Vol. 2: [2107]; Vol. 3: [4476] Mooney, Kris – Vol. 2: [1374] Mooney, William – Vol. 2: [1284] Mooneyham, Fred – Vol. 3: [3302], [4249] Mooneyhan, Charles – Vol. 3: [4577] Moonves, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1506] Moonves, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4281] Moonves, Sara – Vol. 3: [3704] Moor, Andrea – Vol. 3: [2609]

Moor, Bill – Vol. 2: [2179]; Vol. 3: [3630] Moor, Elizabeth E. – Vol. 1: [391] Moor, Geren – Vol. 2: [1227] Moor, Melissa – Vol. 3: [3193] Moor, Michael – Vol. 2: [1831] Moore IV, J.W. – Vol. 3: [3653] Moore, Alvy – Vol. 1: [175], [529], [550]; Vol. 2: [1876], [1880]; Vol. 3: [4170] Moore, Angela – Vol. 3: [2597], [3262], [3295], [4387], [4621], [4654]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4915], [5262], [5450] Moore, Ann – Vol. 2: [2008] Moore, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3663] Moore, Archie – Vol. 1: [197], [405], [705] Moore, Arnie – Vol. 2: [2335] Moore, Ashleigh Aston – Vol. 3: [3296] Moore, Ashton – Vol. 3: [4161] Moore, Bernie – Vol. 2: [1401] Moore, Bob. – Vol. 3: [4007] Moore, Brian – Vol. 1: [185]; Vol. 2: [1342]; Vol. 3: [4582]; Vol. 4: [5302] Moore, Candi Beth – Vol. 2: [1433], [2099] Moore, Carmen – Vol. 3: [2796], [3407], [3636], [3641], [4219]; Vol. 4: [5142], [5235] Moore, Ce Ce – Vol. 4: [5038] Moore, Chante – Vol. 3: [4302] Moore, Charles – Vol. 2: [2119]; Vol. 3: [2932] Moore, Charlotte – Vol. 1: [402]; Vol. 3: [2611], [3451] Moore, Chelsea – Vol. 3: [3448], [4161] Moore, Christine – Vol. 2: [1639]; Vol. 3: [2682], [3600], [3890]; Vol. 4: [5462] Moore, Christopher Liam – Vol. 3: [2852] Moore, Christopher Michael – Vol. 2: [1736]; Vol. 3: [4557] Moore, Curtis – Vol. 3: [3126] Moore, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2024] Moore, Daphne – Vol. 2: [1544] Moore, Darren – Vol. 4: [4971], [5304] Moore, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3568], [3569], [3931] Moore, Demi – Vol. 3: [3488] Moore, Donna Maria – Vol. 3: [4206] Moore, Dudley – Vol. 3: [4029] Moore, Edward J. – Vol. 2: [1485], [1521]

325

Moore, Edwina – Vol. 2: [2409], [2559]; Vol. 3: [2996], [3430], [3770], [3952], [4004], [4005], [4220], [4308], [4683] Moore, Eilish – Vol. 3: [3984] Moore, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [519], [1074] Moore, Erika – Vol. 4: [5444] Moore, Erin O'Brien – Vol. 1: [211] Moore, Frank – Vol. 3: [2592], [2608], [2686], [3255], [3463], [3576], [3911], [4275], [4413]; Vol. 4: [4912], [4932], [5180], [5236], [5296] Moore, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [907] Moore, Gwendolyn – Vol. 3: [2870] Moore, H. Curley – Vol. 1: [755] Moore, Ivana – Vol. 1: [80] Moore, Jack – Vol. 3: [4488] Moore, James "Sonny" – Vol. 3: [2607] Moore, Jamey Lee – Vol. 2: [2552] Moore, Jamie – Vol. 4: [5234] Moore, Jean – Vol. 1: [889] Moore, Jeannie – Vol. 1: [1014] Moore, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3763] Moore, Joanna – Vol. 2: [2278] Moore, Jo-Anne – Vol. 3: [4470] Moore, Joe – Vol. 1: [160] Moore, John – Vol. 2: [1694], [1713]; Vol. 3: [3441]; Vol. 4: [5296] Moore, John Rixey – Vol. 2: [1202], [1686]; Vol. 3: [2780], [4308] Moore, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1773], [1800], [2004], [2259], [2458] Moore, Joy DeMichelle – Vol. 4: [5376] Moore, Juanita – Vol. 1: [279], [1093] Moore, Julianne – Vol. 2: [1729], [1983]; Vol. 3: [2833], [3681] Moore, Laurens – Vol. 2: [1317], [2355] Moore, Lisa Bronwyn – Vol. 1: [296]; Vol. 3: [2654], [3570], [3691], [3828]; Vol. 4: [4893], [4995], [4998], [5045], [5237], [5296], [5492] Moore, Mary Tyler – Vol. 1: [330], [848]; Vol. 2: [1558], [1632], [1670]; Vol. 3: [3670], [4045], [4416], [4418], [4508]; Vol. 4: [4831], [5125], [5164], [5192] Moore, Mavor – Vol. 2: [2405]; Vol. 3: [2630], [3206], [3859], [4296] Moore, Melanie Deanne – Vol. 4: [4817]

326 Moore, Melba – Vol. 2: [1500], [1567], [1990] Moore, Melissa – Vol. 3: [3737] Moore, Michael – Vol. 1: [377]; Vol. 2: [1371] Moore, Mikki – Vol. 2: [1510], [1619], [2234]; Vol. 3: [4158] Moore, Muriel – Vol. 3: [3892], [4030] Moore, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3818] Moore, Norma – Vol. 2: [1401], [1787], [2146], [2237], [2398], [2449]; Vol. 3: [3242] Moore, Nyjah – Vol. 3: [4497] Moore, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2536] Moore, Perry – Vol. 3: [2622], [3265], [3544], [3768], [4590] Moore, Peter – Vol. 3: [2730], [3979], [4736] Moore, Randy – Vol. 1: [203]; Vol. 2: [1273], [1308], [1401], [1643], [1787], [2146], [2237]; Vol. 3: [2706], [3597], [4721] Moore, Reenie – Vol. 3: [3028] Moore, Regan – Vol. 3: [3590] Moore, Richard. – Vol. 3: [4202] Moore, Roger – Vol. 1: [907]; Vol. 3: [3785] Moore, Rudy Ray – Vol. 3: [3579] Moore, Ruth Gottlieb – Vol. 2: [2355] Moore, Sara Lynn – Vol. 3: [4397] Moore, Sheila – Vol. 2: [1238], [1910], [2059], [2150]; Vol. 3: [2630], [2657], [2881], [3157], [3400], [3411], [3418], [3827], [3868], [3964], [4014], [4097], [4405], [4492], [4510], [4636]; Vol. 4: [4877], [5459] Moore, Shemar F. – Vol. 3: [3779]; Vol. 4: [5038], [5335] Moore, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [4563]; Vol. 4: [5123] Moore, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2455]; Vol. 3: [3776] Moore, Susan – Vol. 2: [1228], [2031], [2464] Moore, Taylor – Vol. 3: [3601] Moore, Tedde – Vol. 2: [1496]; Vol. 3: [3069], [3346], [3357], [3781], [4413], [4504]; Vol. 4: [5336] Moore, Terry – Vol. 1: [798], [923]; Vol. 2: [1777]; Vol. 3: [3789] Moore, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2469] Moore, Toby – Vol. 4: [5348] Moore, Tony – Vol. 4: [4937] Moore, Tracy – Vol. 2: [2213] Moore, Valerie – Vol. 3: [4446] Moore, William – Vol. 2: [1290], [1741]; Vol. 3: [3956]

Actors Index Moore, Yvonne – Vol. 3: [3490], [4385] Moorehead, Agnes – Vol. 1: [50], [347], [647], [723], [842], [979] Moorer, Margo – Vol. 3: [2995], [3085], [4288], [4473] Moores, Merle – Vol. 3: [3480] Moorey, Frank – Vol. 2: [1639], [2454] Mooring, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4135] Moosekian, Duke – Vol. 2: [1668], [1802], [2037], [2255]; Vol. 3: [2584], [2629], [2834], [3072], [3074], [3555], [3615], [3717], [3818] Moosekian, Vahan – Vol. 2: [1414], [1792], [2185], [2209], [2408], [2487] Mor, Rummel – Vol. 2: [1506], [2315] Mora, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3330] Mora, Bob – Vol. 1: [201] Mora, Danielle Marissa – Vol. 3: [4525] Mora, Danny – Vol. 2: [1561], [2379]; Vol. 4: [5156] Mora, Lanissa – Vol. 3: [4515] Mora, Tiriel – Vol. 3: [3979] Morack, Ronald – Vol. 4: [5432] Morak, Franz – Vol. 2: [1171] Moralego, Mati – Vol. 3: [3300], [3763] Morales, Esai – Vol. 2: [2083]; Vol. 3: [2664], [2807], [2880], [3032], [3138]; Vol. 4: [4938] Morales, Hector – Vol. 2: [2026] Morales, Jesus Rosales – Vol. 1: [1009] Morales, Joe – Vol. 2: [1711] Morales, Mark – Vol. 3: [3524] Morales, Santos – Vol. 1: [432], [730], [953]; Vol. 2: [1144], [1249], [1293], [1617], [1793], [2281]; Vol. 3: [2674], [2911], [3224], [4170] Morales, Susan – Vol. 3: [4038] Moran, Christopher – Vol. 1: [213] Moran, Danny – Vol. 2: [2450]; Vol. 4: [5012] Moran, Eddie – Vol. 1: [219] Moran, Erin – Vol. 1: [586]; Vol. 2: [2483] Moran, Hillary – Vol. 1: [932] Moran, Josh – Vol. 3: [4202] Moran, Larry – Vol. 2: [1527] Moran, Laurie – Vol. 2: [1398], [1523], [1580], [2105] Moran, Lourdes – Vol. 2: [2522] Moran, Michael P. – Vol. 2: [2296]; Vol. 4: [4823]

Moran, Monica – Vol. 2: [1886] Moran, Rob – Vol. 3: [3031] Moran, Sean – Vol. 3: [4220]; Vol. 4: [5367] Moran, Tim – Vol. 3: [3549] Moran, Toni – Vol. 2: [1692] Moran, Tony – Vol. 2: [1542] Morand, Francine – Vol. 3: [3397] Morand, Timothy – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1713], [1768] Morando, Nadia – Vol. 3: [4470] Morant, Angela – Vol. 2: [1131] Morant, Richard – Vol. 1: [463]; Vol. 2: [1697], [1773], [1789], [2276] Morante, Laura – Vol. 2: [2330] Moranz, Brad – Vol. 3: [3495] Morasco, Tina – Vol. 4: [5092] Morash, Scott – Vol. 3: [2819] Morawski, Cezary – Vol. 2: [1587] Mordente, Lisa – Vol. 1: [474] Mordica, Kristi – Vol. 3: [3259] More, Camilla – Vol. 2: [1288], [1953]; Vol. 3: [4154] More, Carey – Vol. 2: [1288] More, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [2411] Morean, Dusty – Vol. 2: [1616] Moreau, Jeanne – Vol. 4: [4860], [5118] Moreau, Marguerite – Vol. 3: [3913]; Vol. 4: [4968], [5021], [5133] Moreau, Marsha – Vol. 2: [1213], [1866], [1915] Moreau, Martin – Vol. 3: [3592], [4668]; Vol. 4: [4841], [5277], [5448] Moreau, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5207] Moreau, Muget – Vol. 2: [1377] Moreau, Nathaniel – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [3650] Morehead, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3309], [3549]; Vol. 4: [5289], [5306] Morel, Steven – Vol. 4: [5226] Moreland, Barry – Vol. 1: [622] Moreland, David – Vol. 3: [2737], [3467] Moreland, Mantan – Vol. 1: [647] Morella, Paul – Vol. 3: [3475] Morelli, Robert – Vol. 2: [1187], [1417], [1605], [2012], [2267]; Vol. 3: [2719], [3208], [3441], [4740]; Vol. 4: [4823], [5163], [5172] Morelli, Tony – Vol. 2: [2052]; Vol. 3: [2604] Morena, Lea – Vol. 3: [2770] Moreno, Aixa – Vol. 2: [2227]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Moreno, Belita – Vol. 2: [1349], [1388], [1469], [1645], [1716], [2243], [2273]; Vol. 3: [2681], [2935], [3050], [4484] Moreno, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1811] Moreno, Edna – Vol. 2: [1894] Moreno, Gerrado – Vol. 3: [2807] Moreno, John – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [2016] Moreno, Jorge – Vol. 1: [268], [565] Moreno, Lea – Vol. 3: [4602] Moreno, Luis – Vol. 1: [568] Moreno, René – Vol. 3: [2617], [4095]; Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4807] Moreno, Rita – Vol. 1: [25]; Vol. 2: [1515], [2166]; Vol. 3: [4165], [4209], [4389], [4657]; Vol. 4: [5246] Moreno, Ruben – Vol. 1: [191], [245], [574], [994]; Vol. 2: [2366], [2508]; Vol. 3: [2795], [3915] Morenzie, Leon – Vol. 3: [3683] Moretti, Tobias – Vol. 4: [4851], [5167] Morettini, Mark – Vol. 3: [3790], [4598] Morey, Bill – Vol. 1: [537], [930]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1278], [1291], [1389], [1392], [1506], [1593], [1652], [1779], [1914], [1937], [2431], [2435], [2510]; Vol. 3: [3431] Morfogen, George – Vol. 2: [1245], [1424], [2266], [2354], [2500], [2571]; Vol. 3: [3040], [4163] Morga, Tom – Vol. 2: [2569] Morgan, Allan – Vol. 3: [3202], [4022] Morgan, April – Vol. 4: [5416] Morgan, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2652] Morgan, Boyd – Vol. 1: [117]; Vol. 2: [1849] Morgan, Brandon D. – Vol. 3: [3252] Morgan, Brendan – Vol. 3: [2981], [3568] Morgan, Brian – Vol. 2: [1600] Morgan, C.W. – Vol. 3: [3676] Morgan, Carlos – Vol. 3: [3775] Morgan, Cass – Vol. 2: [2506] Morgan, Chad – Vol. 3: [2893]; Vol. 4: [5021], [5268], [5392], [5393], [5395], [5396] Morgan, Charles – Vol. 2: [2557] Morgan, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1964], [2223] Morgan, Corney – Vol. 2: [1316] Morgan, Dan – Vol. 1: [182] Morgan, David – Vol. 3: [3064]

Morgan, Debbi (Deborah)- Vol. 1: [616], [845]; Vol. 2: [1643], [1787]; Vol. 3: [4067]; Vol. 4: [5320] Morgan, Ed – Vol. 2: [2531]; Vol. 4: [4761] Morgan, Eric – Vol. 4: [5022] Morgan, Evan – Vol. 1: [287] Morgan, Gabrelle – Vol. 1: [185] Morgan, Garfield – Vol. 2: [1437], [1784] Morgan, Gary – Vol. 1: [108], [584], [673]; Vol. 2: [2291] Morgan, George – Vol. 1: [346] Morgan, Hallie – Vol. 1: [649] Morgan, Harry – Vol. 1: [46], [55], [69], [105], [278], [290], [303], [323], [427], [529], [558], [625], [640], [692], [845], [913], [1097]; Vol. 2: [1130], [1149], [1987], [2240], [2257], [2278]; Vol. 3: [2605], [3213], [3531], [3533] Morgan, Heather – Vol. 3: [2777] Morgan, Jaye P. – Vol. 1: [8] Morgan, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3753] Morgan, Jeffrey Dan – Vol. 3: [3509] Morgan, Jim – Vol. 2: [2552] Morgan, Joanne – Vol. 2: [1209], [2061] Morgan, Joyce Vining – Vol. 1: [246] Morgan, Judd – Vol. 3: [4307] Morgan, Judson – Vol. 1: [138], [808], [1062] Morgan, Julie H. – Vol. 2: [2224] Morgan, Kelly – Vol. 1: [79]; Vol. 3: [3377] Morgan, Laura – Vol. 3: [3926] Morgan, Lorrie – Vol. 3: [4431] Morgan, Lucy – Vol. 2: [1825], [2327] Morgan, Marya – Vol. 2: [1779] Morgan, Michael – Vol. 1: [377], [527], [832], [887]; Vol. 2: [1966] Morgan, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4193]; Vol. 4: [5220] Morgan, Molly – Vol. 2: [1443]; Vol. 3: [3952] Morgan, Nancy (see Ritter, Nancy Morgan)- Vol. 1: [46]; Vol. 3: [2980], [3128] Morgan, Nathaniel – Vol. 1: [334] Morgan, Nora – Vol. 1: [23] Morgan, Pete – Vol. 2: [1276], [1999] Morgan, Read – Vol. 1: [74], [181], [189], [430], [468], [514], [649], [795], [823], [897]; Vol. 2: [2168], [2565]

327

Morgan, Richard – Vol. 2: [1701] Morgan, Robbi – Vol. 2: [1577], [1719] Morgan, Robert – Vol. 2: [2417]; Vol. 4: [5062] Morgan, Ronald E. – Vol. 2: [1762]; Vol. 4: [4865] Morgan, Roy – Vol. 2: [1926] Morgan, Scott – Vol. 3: [3839]; Vol. 4: [5115], [5158] Morgan, Sean – Vol. 2: [2228], [2565] Morgan, Shari – Vol. 4: [4910] Morgan, Stafford – Vol. 1: [71], [687], [719], [735] Morgan, T.S. – Vol. 3: [3838] Morgan, Tai – Vol. 3: [3820] Morgan, Thomas C. – Vol. 3: [2603] Morgan, Tommy – Vol. 2: [2117], [2363]; Vol. 3: [3903] Morgan, Tracy – Vol. 1: [104]; Vol. 2: [1542]; Vol. 3: [2780] Morgan, Trevor – Vol. 3: [3213], [3328] Morgan, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [4935] Morgan, Victor – Vol. 4: [5358] Morgan, Wendy – Vol. 1: [78] Morgana – Vol. 2: [1934] Morgan-Weldon, Deborah (see Morgan, Debbi) – Vol. 2: [2436] Morgenroth, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5178] Morgensen, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4329] Morgenstern, Albert – Vol. 1: [806], [950] Morgenstern, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [3002], [3829], [4014], [4025], [4032] Mori, Jeanne – Vol. 2: [1833], [2255], [2273], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2600], [2603], [2681], [2697], [2838], [3564], [3701], [3910]; Vol. 4: [5310] Moriarty, Cathy – Vol. 3: [4233] Moriarty, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2348]; Vol. 3: [3283], [3554], [4683] Moriarty, Jacob – Vol. 4: [4872] Moriarty, James – Vol. 4: [4871] Moriarty, Michael – Vol. 1: [219], [376], [439], [982], [1030], [1102]; Vol. 2: [2055], [2320], [2406]; Vol. 3: [2773], [2814], [2819], [2861], [2943], [3146]; Vol. 4: [4814], [4870], [5074], [5132], [5391] Moriarty, P.H. – Vol. 4: [4980], [4981] Moriarty, Paul – Vol. 3: [3586] Morice, Tara – Vol. 4: [5324]

328 Morick, Dave – Vol. 1: [373], [658], [700] Moricz, Barna – Vol. 3: [2642], [4163] Morin, Alberto – Vol. 1: [314], [456], [1097]; Vol. 2: [2551] Morin, D. David – Vol. 2: [2457]; Vol. 3: [2792], [2879], [3129], [4571] Morin, Donald – Vol. 3: [3603], [4203] Morin, Krista – Vol. 4: [5045] Moring, Mark – Vol. 1: [1030] Morin-Torre, Lorraine – Vol. 3: [3604] Moris, Michael – Vol. 3: [3971] Morishita, Yumiko – Vol. 2: [2313] Morison, Akiko – Vol. 3: [2657], [2773], [3204], [3785], [4013], [4294], [4318], [4389]; Vol. 4: [5343] Morison, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1974] Morisseau, Carole – Vol. 2: [1788] Morissette, Luc – Vol. 3: [3572] Morita, Mark – Vol. 3: [3017] Morita, Pat – Vol. 1: [102], [301], [317], [462], [795], [1070]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1170], [1199], [1575], [2504]; Vol. 3: [3370], [3395], [3442] Moritz, Dorothea – Vol. 3: [4111] Moritz, Louisa – Vol. 1: [782]; Vol. 2: [1299] Moriwaki, Yosh – Vol. 2: [1624] Morley, Alicia – Vol. 3: [3554] Morley, Carol – Vol. 1: [273]; Vol. 2: [1674] Morley, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1228], [1920]; Vol. 3: [2911], [3534] Morley, Donald – Vol. 1: [946]; Vol. 2: [2557] Morley, Grace – Vol. 3: [3659] Morley, Robert – Vol. 1: [390]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1797], [1834], [2516] Morlidge, Roger – Vol. 4: [4856] Mormino, Carmen – Vol. 3: [3663] Mornas, Pierre-Olivier – Vol. 3: [3221] Morner, George – Vol. 2: [2526] Morocco, Beans – Vol. 2: [1468]; Vol. 3: [3434], [4658] Morof, Richard – Vol. 3: [4428] Morof, Robert – Vol. 2: [1850] Moroff, Mike – Vol. 2: [2035], [2137], [2387]; Vol. 3: [2865], [3131], [3915] Morojele, Sechaba – Vol. 3: [2786] Moroney, Marianne – Vol. 3: [3874]

Actors Index Morra, Dominick – Vol. 3: [2710] Morrell, Chuck – Vol. 2: [2228] Morrell, Geoff – Vol. 2: [1295] Morrell, Leo G. – Vol. 1: [365], [1068] Morrice, Mary-Joe – Vol. 2: [2327] Morrill, Norman Vance – Vol. 2: [1557] Morrill, Priscilla – Vol. 1: [23], [640], [696], [941]; Vol. 2: [1883], [1938], [2123], [2127], [2235] Morrill, Stewart – Vol. 4: [4869] Morrim, Micha – Vol. 3: [3559] Morris, Alex – Vol. 3: [3198], [3458], [4194], [4275], [4486], [4599], [4712] Morris, Alex Allen – Vol. 3: [2910], [4313], [4414], [4552], [4577], [4718] Morris, Alexandra – Vol. 4: [4851] Morris, Anita – Vol. 2: [1949], [2345] Morris, Artro – Vol. 1: [174]; Vol. 2: [2227], [2373] Morris, Aubrey – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [2515], [2516], [2572]; Vol. 3: [3844] Morris, Barney – Vol. 1: [362] Morris, Brent – Vol. 3: [4292] Morris, Chris Nelson – Vol. 3: [3218] Morris, Christropher – Vol. 3: [3855]; Vol. 4: [4956], [5324] Morris, Colleen – Vol. 3: [3556], [4031], [4428] Morris, Damon – Vol. 3: [3580] Morris, David – Vol. 2: [1208], [1408]; Vol. 3: [2609] Morris, Ed – Vol. 1: [516] Morris, Eileen – Vol. 3: [2838], [4698] Morris, Eugene – Vol. 2: [1693] Morris, Garrett – Vol. 2: [1762]; Vol. 3: [3144], [3777]; Vol. 4: [5129] Morris, Greg – Vol. 1: [185], [271], [335], [540], [845], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1787] Morris, Greg. – Vol. 3: [3629], [4162] Morris, Grinnell – Vol. 3: [4212] Morris, Hannah – Vol. 2: [1185] Morris, Haviland – Vol. 2: [1600]; Vol. 3: [3668] Morris, Howard – Vol. 2: [1999], [2166], [2226]; Vol. 3: [3562] Morris, Ishan – Vol. 4: [4890] Morris, Jeff – Vol. 1: [52], [53], [624] Morris, Jenny – Vol. 3: [2699]

Morris, Jim – Vol. 2: [1223] Morris, Joan Stuart – Vol. 3: [3183] Morris, John – Vol. 3: [4336] Morris, Judy – Vol. 2: [1846]; Vol. 3: [2691] Morris, Julianne – Vol. 3: [4706]; Vol. 4: [4783] Morris, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [3294], [3539], [3543], [3733], [3983], [4189], [4643]; Vol. 4: [4773], [5020], [5209] Morris, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1853]; Vol. 3: [3932] Morris, Libby – Vol. 2: [1437] Morris, Lloyd – Vol. 2: [1160] Morris, Michael (Mikael) – Vol. 2: [1346], [1507], [1825], [2327]; Vol. 3: [3696], [3710] Morris, Peter Alan – Vol. 3: [3832] Morris, Phil – Vol. 3: [3577], [3578] Morris, Roy – Vol. 1: [981] Morris, Sarah Ann – Vol. 3: [3430] Morris, Steve – Vol. 2: [1235]; Vol. 3: [3248] Morris, Toby – Vol. 2: [2516] Morris, Tom – Vol. 4: [5459] Morris, Tony – Vol. 2: [1401] Morris, Vernon – Vol. 2: [1487] Morris, Victor – Vol. 3: [2717], [3020], [3234], [3517], [3754], [4045], [4101], [4479] Morris, Virginia – Vol. 2: [1460], [1931], [2067], [2492]; Vol. 3: [3103], [3111], [3404], [3554], [3578], [3962], [4557] Morris, Wezley – Vol. 3: [3496]; Vol. 4: [5414] Morris, Wolfe – Vol. 3: [2959] Morriseau, Carole – Vol. 2: [2563] Morriseau, Renae – Vol. 3: [3498] Morrisey, Bob – Vol. 3: [2597], [2689], [2863], [3635], [3765], [3811], [4022], [4328], [4654]; Vol. 4: [5321] Morrisey, David – Vol. 3: [4202] Morrish, Ann – Vol. 3: [2640] Morrison, Alisha – Vol. 4: [4766], [4893], [5131] Morrison, Amy – Vol. 3: [3176] Morrison, B.J. – Vol. 2: [1599] Morrison, Barbara – Vol. 1: [117] Morrison, Bob – Vol. 3: [2760] Morrison, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1694], [2109] Morrison, Derek – Vol. 3: [3108] Morrison, Doug – Vol. 2: [1253] Morrison, Eliza – Vol. 3: [3665] Morrison, Jack L. – Vol. 1: [867]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Morrison, Jaki – Vol. 1: [203], [374], [1041] Morrison, James – Vol. 2: [1539], [2062]; Vol. 3: [3351], [3672], [4680], [4689], [4714] Morrison, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [4824] Morrison, Jill – Vol. 4: [4895] Morrison, Joanna – Vol. 4: [4787], [4937], [5498] Morrison, Johanna – Vol. 3: [4061], [4062], [4073] Morrison, John – Vol. 2: [2237]; Vol. 3: [3942], [4045] Morrison, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1285], [1691], [2190]; Vol. 3: [3131] Morrison, Laurie – Vol. 3: [3523], [3705] Morrison, Layton – Vol. 4: [4838], [5349] Morrison, Michael – Vol. 2: [1696]; Vol. 3: [4651] Morrison, Phil – Vol. 3: [4639] Morrison, Reese – Vol. 3: [4189] Morrison, Richard – Vol. 3: [3051], [3159] Morrison, Seamus – Vol. 4: [5031] Morrison, Shelley – Vol. 1: [169], [373], [729], [741], [1022]; Vol. 2: [1814]; Vol. 3: [2938], [3758] Morrison, Vivian – Vol. 2: [2495] Morrissette, Billy – Vol. 2: [1404], [1543]; Vol. 3: [2767], [4362], [4656] Morrissey, Bob – Vol. 3: [3444] Morrissey, Eamon – Vol. 3: [3137]; Vol. 4: [5315] Morrissey, Glenn – Vol. 2: [1371], [1506], [2448] Morrissey, James – Vol. 2: [1727] Morrissey, John – Vol. 3: [4084] Morrissey, Michael – Vol. 3: [4685] Morriston, Elinor – Vol. 3: [3965] Morris-Vanasse, Erin – Vol. 3: [3828] Morris-Vanasse, Grace – Vol. 3: [3828] Morrocco, Gino – Vol. 3: [2719] Morrow, Bruce (Ed) – Vol. 2: [2024]; Vol. 3: [4120], [4222] Morrow, Byron – Vol. 1: [8], [45], [139], [270], [299], [363], [369], [381], [478], [487], [589], [631], [672], [721], [763], [789], [1051]; Vol. 2: [1209], [1410], [1776], [2168], [2516], [2517], [2551] Morrow, Carl – Vol. 2: [2134] Morrow, Cloyce – Vol. 2: [1403]; Vol. 3: [2875] Morrow, Don – Vol. 2: [1422] Morrow, Edwin – Vol. 3: [4379]

Morrow, John – Vol. 2: [2324] Morrow, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3920] Morrow, Karen – Vol. 1: [91], [107]; Vol. 2: [1724]; Vol. 3: [3619] Morrow, Kirby – Vol. 3: [3476], [3550], [4088], [4328], [4370], [4394], [4425]; Vol. 4: [5104] Morrow, Leigh – Vol. 3: [3015], [3268] Morrow, Linda – Vol. 1: [550], [968], [1085] Morrow, Lissa – Vol. 1: [922] Morrow, Max – Vol. 3: [4264]; Vol. 4: [4841], [4875], [5083], [5244], [5330], [5364] Morrow, Pat – Vol. 2: [2146] Morrow, Rob – Vol. 3: [3009], [4001]; Vol. 4: [5079], [5427] Morrow, Vic – Vol. 1: [108], [117], [196], [242], [448], [556], [636], [729], [731], [780], [837], [844], [886], [952], [954], [1028], [1038], [1049], [1082], [1096] Morse, Barry – Vol. 1: [956]; Vol. 2: [1379], [1550], [1619], [1705], [1943], [1948], [2219], [2229], [2266], [2411], [2516], [2517], [2551], [2558]; Vol. 3: [3592] Morse, David – Vol. 2: [1276], [1390], [1481], [2099], [2185], [2307], [2334], [2528], [2553]; Vol. 3: [2953], [3015], [3835], [3897], [4408], [4493] Morse, Hayward – Vol. 2: [1185] Morse, Hilary – Vol. 2: [1717] Morse, James – Vol. 3: [4224] Morse, Lyle Anne – Vol. 1: [17] Morse, Mary Kay – Vol. 1: [548] Morse, Peter – Vol. 3: [3076], [3737], [4527] Morse, Richard – Vol. 3: [3901] Morse, Richardson – Vol. 2: [1222], [1422], [1554], [2258], [2302], [2347]; Vol. 3: [2583] Morse, Robert – Vol. 2: [1288]; Vol. 3: [3432] Morse, Robin – Vol. 2: [1562], [2338], [2383]; Vol. 3: [4720] Morse, Rydyr – Vol. 4: [5402] Morsell, Fred – Vol. 1: [914]; Vol. 2: [1539], [2233] Morsell, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3057] Morser, Juli – Vol. 3: [2866] Morshower, Glenn – Vol. 2: [1487], [1547], [2248], [2337], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2577], [2808], [2860], [2914], [2929], [3050], [3259], [3271], [3310], [3516], [3544], [3554], [3567], [3915], [4102],

329

[4211], [4232], [4321], [4349], [4474]; Vol. 4: [4859], [4922], [5030] Mortensen, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1440]; Vol. 3: [4231] Mortensen, Viggo – Vol. 2: [1599]; Vol. 3: [4624] Mortenson, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2327] Mortera, Manuela – Vol. 2: [2015] Mortifee, Jane – Vol. 2: [2139] Mortifee-Birch, Jane – Vol. 3: [2630] Mortil, Janne – Vol. 2: [2052], [2425]; Vol. 3: [2916], [2984], [3602], [3637], [3699], [4294], [4331], [4537] Mortillo, Rose – Vol. 1: [537] Mortimer, Emily – Vol. 3: [3960] Mortimer, Henry – Vol. 1: [31] Mortimer, Ian – Vol. 2: [2348] Mortiz, Dorothea – Vol. 2: [1218] Morton, Alicia – Vol. 3: [2639]; Vol. 4: [4936], [5190] Morton, Amy – Vol. 2: [2445]; Vol. 3: [3647] Morton, Andras – Vol. 3: [3278] Morton, Billy – Vol. 3: [2732], [3148], [3685], [4434]; Vol. 4: [5086], [5161] Morton, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3402] Morton, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1265] Morton, Helen – Vol. 3: [3137] Morton, Howard – Vol. 1: [579], [870]; Vol. 2: [1764] Morton, Hugh – Vol. 1: [488] Morton, Ian – Vol. 2: [1563] Morton, Joe – Vol. 1: [1019]; Vol. 2: [1161], [1435], [1629], [1712], [2422], [2524]; Vol. 3: [2838], [3529], [3576], [3688], [3838], [3907], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4764], [5078] Morton, Judee – Vol. 2: [2182] Morton, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2419] Morton, Meredith – Vol. 4: [4765] Morton, Micah – Vol. 2: [1349] Morton, Mickey – Vol. 2: [1964] Morton, Olive – Vol. 1: [513] Morton, Rob – Vol. 2: [1731]; Vol. 3: [2676], [2916], [3175], [4015], [4510]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5064] Morton, Sam – Vol. 3: [4407] Morton, Talbert – Vol. 3: [3583] Morton, Will – Vol. 2: [1299] Mortorff, Larry – Vol. 3: [3317] Mosca, Angelo – Vol. 4: [4880] Moscoso, Gerardo – Vol. 3: [3973] Moscow, David – Vol. 2: [1728] Moseley, Bill – Vol. 4: [5130]

330 Moseley, Dr. John I. – Vol. 3: [2602] Moseley, James – Vol. 2: [2381] Moseley, Page – Vol. 3: [4287], [4298], [4746] Moseley, Robert – Vol. 2: [2427] Moser, Jili – Vol. 2: [2197] Moser, Joe – Vol. 2: [1168] Moser, Jordan – Vol. 3: [4308] Moses, Albert – Vol. 2: [2188] Moses, Bill – Vol. 2: [1807] Moses, Burke – Vol. 3: [2713] Moses, David – Vol. 1: [906]; Vol. 2: [1739], [2049], [2354]; Vol. 3: [4423] Moses, Harry – Vol. 1: [204], [1106]; Vol. 2: [2175]; Vol. 3: [3438] Moses, Mark – Vol. 2: [2061], [2470]; Vol. 3: [4067], [4224]; Vol. 4: [5074], [5332] Moses, Michele – Vol. 3: [4063] Moses, Rick – Vol. 2: [2155] Moses, Sam – Vol. 2: [1181], [1709]; Vol. 3: [3655]; Vol. 4: [4958] Moses, Senta – Vol. 3: [2771] Moses, Tom – Vol. 1: [788], [968]; Vol. 3: [2956] Moses, William R. – Vol. 2: [2132], [2135], [2138], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [2881], [2895], [3161], [3179], [3404], [4060], [4061], [4062], [4063], [4064], [4065], [4066], [4067], [4068], [4069], [4070], [4071], [4072], [4073], [4074], [4075], [4076], [4077], [4204], [4320], [4547], [4623]; Vol. 4: [5023], [5193], [5219], [5401] Moses-Felder, Mozelle – Vol. 3: [3458] Mosher, Susan – Vol. 4: [5053] Moshesh, Nthati – Vol. 3: [4001] Mosko, Myriam – Vol. 3: [3201] Moskoff, John C. – Vol. 2: [1622], [2167], [2409], [2422]; Vol. 3: [4045] Moskowitz, Cheryl – Vol. 3: [3231] Moskowitz, Larry – Vol. 2: [2262] Mosley, Irwin – Vol. 2: [1314]; Vol. 3: [4655] Mosley, Lucky – Vol. 3: [2767] Mosley, Robin – Vol. 2: [2339] Mosley, Roger E. – Vol. 1: [191], [471], [516], [753], [845], [991]; Vol. 2: [1195] Mosley, Whitneh L. – Vol. 3: [4056] Moss, Bobby – Vol. 3: [3355]

Actors Index Moss, Donald – Vol. 1: [185]; Vol. 2: [1853], [1891], [2553] Moss, Elissabeth – Vol. 3: [3145], [3173], [3381], [3578], [3826] Moss, Ellen – Vol. 1: [645] Moss, Jesse – Vol. 3: [2634], [3532], [3614], [3949], [3959], [4118], [4157]; Vol. 4: [4922], [4939], [4943] Moss, Kathi – Vol. 2: [1344] Moss, Larry – Vol. 2: [1538]; Vol. 3: [3666], [3926] Moss, Lloyd – Vol. 3: [2991] Moss, Michael H. – Vol. 2: [1881]; Vol. 3: [3363], [3520], [3523], [4059], [4678], [4691] Moss, Morton – Vol. 1: [388] Moss, Paige – Vol. 3: [3468], [3897], [3958] Moss, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3049] Moss, Richard – Vol. 3: [2691] Moss, Russell – Vol. 2: [1392] Moss, Stewart – Vol. 1: [35], [169], [402], [562], [592], [672], [863], [1044], [1112]; Vol. 3: [2764], [3379] Moss, Tegan – Vol. 3: [2636], [2901], [4255], [4368], [4492]; Vol. 4: [5446], [5458] Moss, Thomas – Vol. 1: [878] Moss, Toni – Vol. 1: [430] Moss, Warwick – Vol. 2: [1398], [1405] Moss-Bachrach, Ebon – Vol. 3: [3889] Mosseau, Steve – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [3209] Mosshammer, Jack – Vol. 3: [3590] Mossley, Robin – Vol. 2: [1333], [1681]; Vol. 3: [2627], [2630], [2721], [2793], [3142]; Vol. 4: [4879], [5069], [5159], [5383] Mossman, John – Vol. 3: [2914] Mossman, Stirling and the Gang – Vol. 1: [422] Most, Donny (Don) – Vol. 1: [461], [1106]; Vol. 3: [2595], [3024] Mostel, Josh – Vol. 1: [893]; Vol. 3: [4515] Mostman, Marnie – Vol. 3: [4714] Moston, Murray – Vol. 1: [170] Moszko, Myriam – Vol. 3: [4462] Mote, Jerri – Vol. 1: [203] Moten, Gary – Vol. 3: [2909] Moten, Michael – Vol. 2: [1972] Mothupi, Colin – Vol. 3: [3671] Motiki, Joseph – Vol. 4: [5247], [5289], [5336] Mott, Bradley – Vol. 3: [4658] Mott, Dan – Vol. 4: [5411]

Mott, Zachary – Vol. 3: [2800], [2877], [2883], [3373] Mottola, Raffaele – Vol. 3: [4642] Motu, Michel – Vol. 2: [1292], [1928], [2036]; Vol. 3: [3063] Moua, Choua – Vol. 3: [2957] Mouflard, Caroline – Vol. 4: [5482] Moulder, Helen – Vol. 3: [4230] Moulder-Brown, John – Vol. 1: [428]; Vol. 2: [1500], [1532], [1784] Moulin, Jean-Pierre – Vol. 2: [2036] Moultrie, Emily – Vol. 2: [2381] Mount, Guy – Vol. 2: [1712] Mountford, John – Vol. 3: [3308] Moura, Joao – Vol. 2: [2455] Mourino, Eric – Vol. 2: [1998] Mouser, Dru – Vol. 3: [2653], [2665], [2977], [3297], [3679], [4490] Mousseau, Fanny – Vol. 2: [2327] Mousseau, Steve – Vol. 2: [2003]; Vol. 3: [2915], [3174], [3629], [4162], [4507] Moustache – Vol. 1: [505]; Vol. 2: [2516] Mouton, Thierry – Vol. 3: [2666] Mouzakiotis, Priscilla – Vol. 4: [5043] Movita – Vol. 1: [762] Movizio, Carly – Vol. 4: [5088] Movsesian, Haig – Vol. 1: [313] Mower, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1935] Mowling, Panou (see Panou)- Vol. 3: [3067], [3160], [3174], [3226], [3443], [4507], [4605]; Vol. 4: [4891] Mowry, Kyle L. – Vol. 3: [3806] Mowry, Sam A. – Vol. 3: [3239], [4596] Mowry, Tahj – Vol. 4: [5036], [5274], [5349] Mowry, Tamera – Vol. 4: [5349] Mowry, Tia – Vol. 4: [5349] Moxham, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5304] Moxon, Henry – Vol. 2: [1665], [1948] Moy, Raymond – Vol. 3: [4438] Moy, Wood – Vol. 3: [3878], [3999] Moya, Angela – Vol. 2: [2509] Moya, Fernando – Vol. 3: [3995] Moyer, Betty – Vol. 3: [2856], [3020], [3384], [3517], [3754], [4045], [4479], [4596], [4682], [4691]; Vol. 4: [4929] Moyer, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5286], [5454] Moyer, Tim – Vol. 2: [1599], [1600] Moyes, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3323]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Moyes, Joanna – Vol. 3: [2693] Moyle, Aimee – Vol. 3: [3664] Moyle, Barry – Vol. 3: [4113] Moynahan, Dennis – Vol. 2: [2041], [2410] Moynihan, Alison – Vol. 3: [2752], [3589], [4052] Moynihan, Bill – Vol. 3: [2808], [3467] Moynihan, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1665] Moynihan, Joseph P. – Vol. 3: [4587] Mozes, Alan – Vol. 2: [1182]; Vol. 3: [3065] Mozur, Brian – Vol. 2: [1973] Mpofu, Tam – Vol. 2: [1929] Mr. T – Vol. 2: [2465] Mross, Terry – Vol. 3: [4506] Msalame, Tony – Vol. 2: [1870] Mucci, David – Vol. 4: [5173] Muchenje, Chris – Vol. 2: [1929] Mudd Jr., Edward W. – Vol. 2: [2255] Mudede, Tich – Vol. 2: [1929] Mudway, Malcolm – Vol. 3: [3881], [3883] Mueck, Richard – Vol. 3: [3611] Muel, Jean-Paul – Vol. 2: [1311]; Vol. 3: [4462] Mueller, Adam – Vol. 2: [2114] Mueller, Carl – Vol. 2: [2462] Mueller, Dick – Vol. 3: [3480], [4514]; Vol. 4: [4762] Mueller, Don – Vol. 3: [2726] Mueller, Julia – Vol. 3: [3872] Mueller, Maureen – Vol. 2: [1483], [2380]; Vol. 3: [2649], [3983], [4067], [4144], [4261], [4319], [4618]; Vol. 4: [5476] Mueller, Michael – Vol. 2: [2163] Mueller, Myke – Vol. 2: [2254] Muellerleile, Marianne – Vol. 2: [1326], [1465], [1498], [1585], [1624], [2308]; Vol. 3: [2700], [3962], [4039], [4120] Mueller-Stahl, Armin – Vol. 2: [1168]; Vol. 3: [2576], [3527]; Vol. 4: [5082] Muenz, Richard – Vol. 3: [3745] Muffly, Ann – Vol. 2: [2057] Mugford, Zoe – Vol. 4: [5410] Muglia, Nick – Vol. 3: [3922] Mugnolo, Frank – Vol. 1: [334] Muhammad Jr., Samuel – Vol. 2: [1944] Muhinda, Edwin – Vol. 2: [1870] Muhney, Michael – Vol. 3: [4700] Muhr, Frank F. – Vol. 2: [1407] Muir, David – Vol. 2: [2061] Muir, Kerry – Vol. 1: [992]

Muir, Robin – Vol. 1: [799] Muirhead, Oliver – Vol. 2: [2412], [2568]; Vol. 3: [2949], [4178], [4703] Muise, Laura – Vol. 4: [5039] Mukaddam, Ali – Vol. 4: [4991] Mukai, Marcus K. – Vol. 1: [66], [820]; Vol. 2: [1198], [2564] Mukai, Takasuna – Vol. 4: [5140] Mulcahy, Jacinta – Vol. 3: [3285] Muldaur, Diana – Vol. 1: [79], [111], [144], [226], [640], [657], [670], [748], [775], [777], [1027], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1146], [2215], [2218], [2420], [2565]; Vol. 3: [3730], [4066] Mulder, Mark – Vol. 3: [3070] Muldoon, Dan – Vol. 2: [1143]; Vol. 3: [3110], [4203] Muldoon, Marilyn – Vol. 4: [5484] Muldoon, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3042]; Vol. 4: [4840], [4964] Muldown, Molva – Vol. 3: [4002] Muldowney, Tayla – Vol. 4: [5497] Mulero, Javi – Vol. 3: [2603] Mulgrew, Kate – Vol. 1: [515], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1932], [2254], [2255], [2450]; Vol. 3: [2976], [3220], [3263], [4180] Mulhare, Edward – Vol. 1: [365]; Vol. 3: [3395], [3653] Mulhearn, Glenn – Vol. 3: [3137] Mulhern, Matt – Vol. 2: [1401]; Vol. 3: [2806], [3380], [4502] Mulhern, Scott – Vol. 1: [550], [720], [1043]; Vol. 2: [2261] Mulholland, Brian – Vol. 2: [1303] Mulholland, David – Vol. 2: [1915]; Vol. 3: [3698] Mulholland, Declan – Vol. 2: [2081], [2227] Mulholland, Mark – Vol. 3: [3557] Mulholland, Moira – Vol. 3: [3037] Mulholland, Richard – Vol. 2: [1506] Mulkey, Chris – Vol. 2: [1135], [1407], [1425], [1820], [1926], [2248], [2261], [2477]; Vol. 3: [2635], [2932], [3132], [3623], [3926], [3972], [4141], [4234], [4440], [4506], [4651] Mulkey, Liz – Vol. 3: [4598], [4726] Mulkey, Randy – Vol. 2: [1487] Mull, Martin – Vol. 2: [1289], [1785], [1896], [2397]; Vol. 3: [2720], [3010], [3472]; Vol. 4: [4840], [5253] Mullally, John – Vol. 2: [2170]

331

Mullally, Megan – Vol. 2: [1321], [1564]; Vol. 3: [4141], [4703]; Vol. 4: [5253] Mullaly Jr., Carter – Vol. 1: [58] Mullan, Mark – Vol. 4: [5058] Mullane, Joe – Vol. 1: [692] Mullaney, Jack – Vol. 1: [612] Mullaney, Joan – Vol. 3: [3193]; Vol. 4: [5046] Mullaney, Luke – Vol. 3: [2696], [4245] Mullavey, Greg – Vol. 1: [76], [131], [133], [165], [195], [261], [419], [798], [991]; Vol. 2: [1323], [1699], [2069], [2432], [2541]; Vol. 3: [3260] Mullen, April – Vol. 4: [4862], [5410] Mullen, Beckie – Vol. 3: [2833] Mullen, Kate – Vol. 4: [5066] Mullen, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4666] Mullen, Shane – Vol. 3: [2673] Mullen, Susan – Vol. 1: [859]; Vol. 2: [1404], [1502] Muller, Greta – Vol. 3: [3293], [3497], [4619] Muller, Herb – Vol. 2: [2314] Muller, Justin – Vol. 2: [1548]; Vol. 4: [5194] Muller, Lillian – Vol. 1: [730]; Vol. 2: [1973] Muller, Paul – Vol. 1: [682]; Vol. 2: [1935], [2551]; Vol. 4: [4847] Muller, Richy – Vol. 4: [5171] Muller, Roman – Vol. 2: [1623] Muller, Turk – Vol. 3: [3688] Mullholand, Padraic – Vol. 2: [1932] Mulligan, David – Vol. 3: [3931] Mulligan, Kate – Vol. 2: [2100]; Vol. 4: [5460] Mulligan, Mary – Vol. 3: [3632], [4598] Mulligan, Richard – Vol. 1: [421]; Vol. 2: [1199], [1632], [1783], [1921], [2158]; Vol. 3: [3099], [3372], [3931] Mulligan, Terry David – Vol. 2: [1236], [1561], [1613], [1623], [1781], [1910], [2386], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2627], [2664], [2725], [3087], [3405], [3621], [3835], [3937], [4014], [4088], [4368], [4394], [4465]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4922], [5395] Mullinar, Rod – Vol. 4: [5240] Mullinax, Ryan – Vol. 2: [2157] Mullins, David Michael – Vol. 3: [3702], [4137], [4166], [4216], [4372], [4427]

332 Mullins, Deborah – Vol. 3: [4052] Mullins, Michael – Vol. 1: [204], [718], [1043], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1142], [2168] Mullins, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2507] Mullins, Rick – Vol. 3: [3517], [4045] Mullins, Robin – Vol. 3: [2806], [3359] Mullis, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3224], [4062], [4085] Mulqueeny, John – Vol. 2: [1302] Mulroney, Dermot – Vol. 2: [1399], [1886], [2324], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2701], [3212], [3414], [3677] Mulroney, Kieran – Vol. 2: [1254], [1728]; Vol. 3: [2808], [3298], [3302], [3668], [4473] Mulrooney, Kelsey – Vol. 3: [2868], [3366], [3962] Mulry, Megan – Vol. 4: [5124] Mulvaney, Alison – Vol. 2: [1398] Mulvihill, C.C. – Vol. 2: [1712] Mulvihill, Patrick – Vol. 1: [197] Mulwa, David – Vol. 3: [3190], [3365], [3671] Mumford, Dean – Vol. 3: [3426], [3452], [3634], [4547] Mumm, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3329], [4229] Mumy, Bill (Billy) – Vol. 1: [839], [983], [984]; Vol. 2: [1156] Muncaster, Jill – Vol. 3: [3471] Munch, Gary – Vol. 3: [3554] Munch, Richard – Vol. 2: [2076] Munch, Tony – Vol. 3: [2867], [4446], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5180], [5363], [5488] Muncke, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1185], [1500], [1638], [1697], [1797], [1948], [2014], [2053], [2249], [2488] Mundawarara, Priscilla – Vol. 2: [1929] Munday, Mary – Vol. 2: [1937] Mundell, Ria-Belinda – Vol. 4: [5113] Munden, Kristy – Vol. 3: [3213] Mundy, Kevin – Vol. 4: [4878] Mundy, Meg – Vol. 1: [94] Mune, Ian – Vol. 4: [5054], [5151] Munic, Robert – Vol. 3: [2651], [2754] Muniz, Frankie – Vol. 3: [4541], [4663]; Vol. 4: [5187] Muniz, Tommy – Vol. 3: [2935] Munns, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5195] Munns, Robert – Vol. 3: [2866], [4102], [4530] Munoz, Aurora – Vol. 1: [1108]

Actors Index Munoz, Bill – Vol. 3: [2621] Munoz, Jeaneth – Vol. 3: [3327] Munoz, Julian – Vol. 2: [1616] Munoz, Luis – Vol. 2: [1711] Munoz, Mauro – Vol. 2: [2084] Munoz, Michael Mann – Vol. 3: [3578], [3713] Munoz, Shawn – Vol. 3: [4149] Munro, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1918] Munro, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1665] Munro, Lochlyn – Vol. 3: [2586], [2841], [3340], [3482], [3620], [3621], [3847], [3862], [3994], [4014], [4097], [4269], [4303], [4323], [4328], [4394]; Vol. 4: [5150] Munro, Nan – Vol. 1: [513] Munro, Neil – Vol. 3: [2915], [3670], [4732] Munro, Peet – Vol. 3: [4059], [4416], [4695] Munro, Tim – Vol. 2: [1332] Munro, Truan – Vol. 3: [3721], [4688] Munroe, Jan – Vol. 2: [1652], [1830], [1937], [2159] Munroe, Kathleen – Vol. 4: [5109] Munsey, Kendall Kay – Vol. 2: [1749] Munson, Warren – Vol. 1: [256], [350], [649], [834]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1169], [1504], [1625], [1649], [1654], [1994], [2008], [2502]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2939], [3279], [3313], [4222] Munster, Klaus – Vol. 2: [1576] Mupotsa, Kingston – Vol. 2: [1929] Murad, Sirri – Vol. 2: [1409], [2490] Muramoto, Betty – Vol. 3: [3596] Murat, John – Vol. 1: [806] Murayama, Noye – Vol. 1: [687] Murcell, George – Vol. 2: [1750], [2145], [2239]; Vol. 4: [4860] Murcelo, Karmin – Vol. 1: [85], [137], [543]; Vol. 2: [1219], [2237], [2290], [2508]; Vol. 3: [3162] Murchie, Derek – Vol. 4: [5169], [5259], [5416] Murchie, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5286] Murcz, Robert – Vol. 2: [1835] Murdoch, Bill – Vol. 2: [2443] Murdoch, Colin – Vol. 4: [5106], [5294] Murdoch, Kermit – Vol. 1: [379] Murdoch, Lachlan – Vol. 3: [2867], [3222], [3237], [3765], [3955], [3996], [4165], [4537]; Vol. 4:

[4848], [4936], [4984], [5255], [5363], [5392] Murdoch, Laura Jean – Vol. 3: [2998] Murdoch, Laurie – Vol. 3: [2657], [2664], [2901], [3175], [3496], [4057], [4115], [4272]; Vol. 4: [4855], [4878], [4939], [5123], [5228], [5392] Murdock, Alec – Vol. 2: [2155], [2314]; Vol. 3: [3004], [4232] Murdock, Alison – Vol. 1: [909] Murdock, Annie – Vol. 1: [909] Murdock, Becky – Vol. 1: [909] Murdock, Cliff – Vol. 2: [1771], [2071], [2256] Murdock, George – Vol. 1: [51], [93], [181], [195], [241], [402], [460], [481], [561], [721], [741], [939], [1055], [1115], [1118]; Vol. 2: [1310], [1737], [2248], [2450], [2517], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2649], [3092], [4603]; Vol. 4: [5434] Murdock, Jack – Vol. 1: [512], [583], [747]; Vol. 2: [1287], [1568], [1940], [2041], [2474]; Vol. 3: [3834] Murdock, Kermit – Vol. 1: [117], [258], [598], [790], [1093] Murdock, Kim – Vol. 3: [3004] Murdock, Laura Jean – Vol. 3: [3383] Murdock, Matt – Vol. 4: [5279] Murdock, Tech – Vol. 1: [353] Murdock, Vicky – Vol. 2: [1145] Murgoia, Ana Ofelia – Vol. 3: [3995] Murich, Dave – Vol. 1: [44] Murley, Allan – Vol. 3: [2626], [4482], [4507] Murney, Christopher – Vol. 1: [353], [859], [1116]; Vol. 2: [1581], [1774], [1807], [2004]; Vol. 3: [2575] Murnick, Peter – Vol. 2: [2447]; Vol. 3: [2607], [2632], [2886], [3378], [4624] Muroyama, Kazuhiro – Vol. 3: [2691] Murphy, Antonia – Vol. 3: [4332]; Vol. 4: [5240] Murphy, Ben – Vol. 1: [12], [99], [147], [358], [426], [577], [851], [1018]; Vol. 2: [1385], [1607], [2285], [2370], [2493], [2551]; Vol. 3: [4196] Murphy, Betty – Vol. 3: [3461] Murphy, Billy – Vol. 1: [687] Murphy, Brittany – Vol. 3: [3007], [3077], [3117]; Vol. 4: [4887]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Murphy, Caitriona – Vol. 3: [3002] Murphy, Cathy – Vol. 3: [3232], [3931] Murphy, Charles Thomas – Vol. 1: [1057], [1106]; Vol. 3: [3265] Murphy, Charlie – Vol. 1: [551]; Vol. 3: [3632] Murphy, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2659], [3431], [3468], [4622] Murphy, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3248], [4332]; Vol. 4: [4923] Murphy, Dick – Vol. 3: [4251], [4275], [4306] Murphy, Donna – Vol. 3: [3009]; Vol. 4: [5112] Murphy, E. – Vol. 3: [4387] Murphy, Edward D. – Vol. 3: [3890] Murphy, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [4949], [5435] Murphy, Eric – Vol. 1: [1058]; Vol. 2: [1213]; Vol. 3: [3812] Murphy, Evon – Vol. 3: [3775] Murphy, Ferdia – Vol. 3: [3984] Murphy, Fidelma – Vol. 2: [1396] Murphy, Harry – Vol. 3: [2723], [3068], [3521] Murphy, Jared – Vol. 3: [3504] Murphy, Joan – Vol. 1: [31], [70]; Vol. 2: [1221], [2545]; Vol. 3: [2812] Murphy, Joe – Vol. 2: [1415]; Vol. 3: [3528] Murphy, John – Vol. 2: [1321], [1932]; Vol. 3: [4096] Murphy, Johnny – Vol. 3: [4252] Murphy, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5439] Murphy, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1339] Murphy, Kim – Vol. 3: [3007], [4206] Murphy, Krista – Vol. 2: [2129]; Vol. 3: [3401], [3819] Murphy, Lee – Vol. 2: [2165] Murphy, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2079] Murphy, Lorraine – Vol. 2: [2022] Murphy, M.P. – Vol. 1: [247], [537] Murphy, Mark – Vol. 3: [2752], [3135], [3823], [4465]; Vol. 4: [4944], [5476] Murphy, Martin – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 3: [2696], [4217] Murphy, Mary – Vol. 1: [88], [338], [473], [531], [968] Murphy, Menzo – Vol. 3: [4511] Murphy, Michael – Vol. 1: [42], [188], [473]; Vol. 2: [1260], [1680], [2235], [2260], [2406]; Vol. 3: [2781], [3015], [3538], [4382], [4606]; Vol. 4: [4912], [4975], [5130]

Murphy, Michael Holtan – Vol. 3: [4699] Murphy, Mike – Vol. 3: [2972] Murphy, Padraigin – Vol. 3: [2735] Murphy, Reilly – Vol. 3: [4119] Murphy, Renée – Vol. 3: [3889] Murphy, Richard – Vol. 2: [2255]; Vol. 3: [3904] Murphy, Rosemary – Vol. 1: [60], [120], [287], [288], [619]; Vol. 2: [1599]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3106], [3476], [4590], [4720] Murphy, Sally – Vol. 3: [3020], [3486], [3488], [4631] Murphy, Scot – Vol. 3: [3746] Murphy, Seamus – Vol. 3: [4109] Murphy, Steve – Vol. 3: [4498]; Vol. 4: [4852] Murphy, Terry – Vol. 3: [2674], [3163] Murphy, Timothy Patrick – Vol. 1: [132], [886]; Vol. 2: [2450], [2554] Murphy, Timothy V. – Vol. 4: [5210] Murphy, Tom – Vol. 4: [4819] Murphy, Tracey – Vol. 4: [5404] Murphy, Vincent – Vol. 3: [2835], [3557] Murphy, Wendy – Vol. 3: [2633] Murphy, Wesley – Vol. 3: [3645] Murphy, Zacky – Vol. 2: [1959] Murray, Annie – Vol. 2: [1172], [1508] Murray, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1397] Murray, Brett – Vol. 3: [3350] Murray, Brian – Vol. 2: [1730], [1828] Murray, Chad Michael – Vol. 4: [5134] Murray, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1529], [2123]; Vol. 3: [3363], [3390], [3962], [4319]; Vol. 4: [5270] Murray, Clayton – Vol. 3: [3216] Murray, Devon – Vol. 4: [5497] Murray, Dicon – Vol. 2: [1877] Murray, Don – Vol. 1: [87], [185], [210], [371], [372], [498], [806], [896]; Vol. 2: [1247], [1262], [1589], [1726], [1868], [1979], [2187], [2222], [2347], [2372], [2375], [2448], [2464]; Vol. 3: [3416] Murray, Doug – Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [5112] Murray, Duane – Vol. 4: [5338] Murray, E.J. – Vol. 2: [2511]; Vol. 3: [4511] Murray, Hubert – Vol. 3: [3630]

333

Murray, Ian – Vol. 3: [3149] Murray, J.J. – Vol. 3: [4657] Murray, Jan – Vol. 1: [52], [841]; Vol. 2: [1486] Murray, Joel – Vol. 2: [1886]; Vol. 3: [3163] Murray, Josh – Vol. 3: [4097] Murray, Katie – Vol. 3: [2805] Murray, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3009], [3475] Murray, Leigh – Vol. 2: [1574], [2108]; Vol. 3: [3042] Murray, Mary Gordon – Vol. 2: [1901], [2246]; Vol. 3: [3181]; Vol. 4: [4914] Murray, Michael – Vol. 2: [2372] Murray, Mike – Vol. 1: [48] Murray, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1569] Murray, Paul T. – Vol. 2: [2040] Murray, Peg – Vol. 2: [1136] Murray, Rosemary – Vol. 3: [4250] Murray, Sean – Vol. 3: [2685], [3202], [3264], [3311], [3742], [4191], [4576] Murray, Stephan – Vol. 2: [1870]; Vol. 3: [3446] Murray, Tom – Vol. 3: [4051] Murray, Vincent – Vol. 2: [2567] Murray-Mauzi, Mark – Vol. 2: [1803], [2269] Murrell, John – Vol. 1: [776] Murrell, Lindsay – Vol. 3: [2724], [4450]; Vol. 4: [5181], [5327] Murrey, John – Vol. 2: [2254] Murrill, Christina – Vol. 2: [1813] Murrill, Milton – Vol. 2: [1431], [1635], [1814], [2422] Murry, Bill P. – Vol. 1: [151] Murry, Jalia – Vol. 3: [4513] Murry, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1632] Murtagh, John – Vol. 2: [1754] Murtagh, Kate – Vol. 1: [527], [727]; Vol. 3: [4147] Murtaugh, James – Vol. 1: [275], [779], [933]; Vol. 2: [1304], [1722], [2078]; Vol. 4: [5107] Murzynski, Randy – Vol. 2: [1457]; Vol. 3: [2752], [4602] Musante, Tony – Vol. 1: [95], [251], [703], [735], [1029]; Vol. 2: [1685], [2071], [2200]; Vol. 3: [3060], [3186]; Vol. 4: [5438] Muscate, Mike – Vol. 2: [1272] Muscisco, Irene – Vol. 3: [2818] Muse, Clarence – Vol. 1: [279] Muse, Margaret – Vol. 1: [934]; Vol. 2: [1469]; Vol. 3: [4135] Muse, Reynelda – Vol. 3: [4069] Muser, Wolf – Vol. 2: [1979]; Vol. 3: [4027]; Vol. 4: [5021]

334 Musialek, Teresa – Vol. 3: [3285] Musick, Andy – Vol. 2: [2114] Musick, Pat – Vol. 2: [2317]; Vol. 3: [2653], [3196] Musico, Danny – Vol. 3: [4719] Muskatell, Timothy – Vol. 3: [4201] Musker, Nick – Vol. 3: [4117] Musnicki, Robert – Vol. 4: [5207] Muso, Tsokolo – Vol. 2: [1929] Musselman, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5105] Musselman, Rusty – Vol. 3: [4182] Musser, Larry – Vol. 2: [1482], [1647], [2156], [2377], [2503]; Vol. 3: [2704], [3045], [3147], [3348], [3398], [3437], [3785], [4008], [4014], [4350], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4904], [4939], [4984], [5132], [5288] Musser, Lewis – Vol. 3: [3933] Mussetter, Jan – Vol. 2: [1374] Mussolini, Allesandra – Vol. 2: [1196] Mustain, Minor – Vol. 2: [1421] Mustapic, Peter – Vol. 3: [4564] Mustillo, Louis – Vol. 4: [4910] Mustin, Burt – Vol. 1: [34], [73], [669] [675], [739], [758], [759] Mustin, Tom – Vol. 3: [3051], [4287] Musumeci, Charles – Vol. 3: [3257] Muszka, Chandra – Vol. 3: [3223], [4604] Mutchler, Miles – Vol. 2: [1273], [2060], [2471]; Vol. 3: [3497] Muth, Ellen – Vol. 3: [4001]; Vol. 4: [4891], [5411], [5444], [5448] Muti, Ornella – Vol. 2: [1300]; Vol. 3: [4262]; Vol. 4: [4953] Mutkins, Helen – Vol. 3: [2691] Muzila, Tom – Vol. 3: [4292] Muzzi, Michelle – Vol. 4: [4932] Mwigerere, Shane – Vol. 2: [1870]; Vol. 3: [3671] Mwine, Ntare – Vol. 3: [2891], [3102]; Vol. 4: [5261] Mwotia, Wanjiku – Vol. 3: [3190] Myatt, Jamy – Vol. 3: [4224] Myatt, Maggie – Vol. 3: [2949] Myburgh, Hilton – Vol. 4: [5300] Mycroft, Nicola – Vol. 3: [3830] Mydell, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2301]; Vol. 3: [4252] Myer, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3216] Myers Jr., Floyd Roger – Vol. 3: [3580] Myers Jr., Thomas – Vol. 3: [4588] Myers, Addison – Vol. 3: [2683], [4514], [4587] Myers, Carrell – Vol. 2: [2447]

Actors Index Myers, Cedric – Vol. 2: [2225] Myers, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [762] Myers, Fran – Vol. 2: [2098] Myers, Fredricka – Vol. 1: [200] Myers, Jordan – Vol. 2: [2233]; Vol. 3: [2591] Myers, Joshua – Vol. 3: [2861] Myers, Kim – Vol. 2: [2104], [2529]; Vol. 3: [4047], [4348], [4372] Myers, Lou – Vol. 3: [3779], [4082], [4188] Myers, Michael – Vol. 2: [1185] Myers, Michael E. – Vol. 3: [4023] Myers, Michael S. – Vol. 2: [1251] Myers, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2008] Myers, Paulene – Vol. 1: [40], [647], [898]; Vol. 2: [1173], [1217] Myers, Sean – Vol. 3: [3979] Myers, Susan – Vol. 1: [253], [943] Myers, Tere – Vol. 3: [2726] Myers, William – Vol. 1: [637] Myerscough, Damian – Vol. 4: [5081] Myerson, Ben – Vol. 3: [3210] Myerson, Jane – Vol. 2: [1832] Myerson, Jessica – Vol. 1: [586]; Vol. 2: [1388] Mykytiuk, Lubomia – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 4: [4897], [5267] Myler, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4144], [4428] Myler, Jody – Vol. 2: [2459] Myler, Linda – Vol. 3: [4575] Myles, Ken – Vol. 3: [4110], [4226] Myles, Kimberley – Vol. 2: [2286] Mylett, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [2291] Mylius, Wade – Vol. 4: [5044] Myman, Adam – Vol. 2: [1737] Myra, Doug – Vol. 3: [3033] Mythen, Sue – Vol. 4: [5154] Mzingha – Vol. 3: [4438] Na, Benita – Vol. 3: [4676] Naber, Joey – Vol. 3: [4287] Nabonsal, Jedd – Vol. 2: [2453] Nabors, Jim – Vol. 2: [2226] Nachbar, Amy – Vol. 2: [1776] Nachison, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3234] Nacman, Frances – Vol. 3: [3538], [4180], [4642] Nacol, Harvey – Vol. 3: [3026] Nacopson, Dwayne – Vol. 3: [4046] Nacsa, Alex Both – Vol. 3: [3991] Nadal, Lymari – Vol. 4: [4810] Nadas, Paul – Vol. 3: [3853] Nadasdi, Adam – Vol. 3: [3278] Nadder, Robert – Vol. 1: [196], [392], [1057]; Vol. 2: [2165], [2408]

Nadeau, Chantale – Vol. 3: [3324], [3802] Nadeau, Diane – Vol. 3: [4656] Nadeau, Ritchie – Vol. 2: [2203] Nadell, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1799] Nadell, Carol – Vol. 1: [791], [914] Nader, George – Vol. 1: [707] Nader, Michael – Vol. 2: [1638], [1839], [2041]; Vol. 3: [3578], [4071] Nadeu, John P. – Vol. 2: [1347] Nadir, Robert – Vol. 2: [2428]; Vol. 3: [2717], [2966], [3575], [4305], [4631], [4708] Nadira – Vol. 2: [1822] Nadler, John – Vol. 3: [4037] Nadon, Branden – Vol. 4: [5393] Naebig, Kurt – Vol. 2: [1712], [2042]; Vol. 3: [3086], [4023] Naff, Lycia – Vol. 2: [1555], [1668], [1910]; Vol. 3: [4170] Nagai, Joji – Vol. 2: [2561] Nagan, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2921] Nagazumi, Yasuko – Vol. 1: [488]; Vol. 2: [1920] Nagel, Betsy – Vol. 3: [2702] Nagel, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3468] Nagel, Paul – Vol. 2: [1803] Nageotte, Clint – Vol. 3: [2672] Nagle, Emily – Vol. 4: [5385] Nagle, Rob – Vol. 3: [2662], [3915]; Vol. 4: [4768] Nagler, Morgan – Vol. 2: [2329] Nagpal, Vinod – Vol. 2: [1535] Nagy, Deborah Lynn – Vol. 1: [380] Nagy, Gabor – Vol. 2: [2053] Nagy, Gina – Vol. 3: [3444] Nagy, Joey – Vol. 1: [95] Nagy, Piroska – Vol. 2: [2012] Nahal, Pam – Vol. 2: [2100] Nahan, Stu – Vol. 1: [45], [98], [536]; Vol. 2: [1658]; Vol. 3: [2923] Nahuku, Don – Vol. 2: [1243] Naibach, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1578] Naida, François – Vol. 2: [1949] Naidod-Hill, Nirmala – Vol. 3: [2634] Naidu, Ajay – Vol. 2: [1835] Nail, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1948], [2242], [2515]; Vol. 4: [4757] Nail, Russell Glenn – Vol. 2: [1582] Naile, Joanne – Vol. 2: [1329], [1965] Nailor, Lillian – Vol. 3: [3343] Nails, Russ T. – Vol. 3: [4731] Naiman, Max – Vol. 3: [4533] Naine, Nick – Vol. 4: [5209] Nairn, David – Vol. 4: [4825]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Nairn, Gerry – Vol. 3: [2909], [3547]; Vol. 4: [4874], [4969] Naish, J. Carrol – Vol. 1: [198], [405] Naismith, Laurence – Vol. 1: [848], [871] Naitoh, Tomoyoshi – Vol. 2: [2561] Najee-Ullah, Mansoor – Vol. 2: [1572], [2295] Najera, Miguel – Vol. 3: [3360], [3733], [4109] Najera, Rick – Vol. 3: [3362] Najimy, Kathy – Vol. 3: [3579]; Vol. 4: [5053], [5336] Nakagano, Nauka – Vol. 3: [2838] Nakagawa, Hiroshi – Vol. 3: [3441] Nakahara, Ron – Vol. 1: [767] Nakamura, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [2917] Nakamura, Suzy – Vol. 4: [4974] Nakamura, Tatsu – Vol. 1: [559] Nakanelua, Kamika – Vol. 2: [2115] Nakashima, Frank – Vol. 3: [2688], [3184], [3346], [4481]; Vol. 4: [5335], [5481] Nakopolou, Aspa – Vol. 2: [2435] Naksawadi, Noi – Vol. 2: [1902] Nalbach, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1373], [2353] Nalder, Reggie – Vol. 1: [216], [854] Nalee, Elaine – Vol. 3: [2606], [2803], [3622], [3997], [4253]; Vol. 4: [4885] Nall, Rashaan H. – Vol. 3: [3539], [4115] Namath, Joe – Vol. 2: [1941] Nameth, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3549] Namson, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1249] Nance, John – Vol. 2: [2137], [2477]; Vol. 3: [3170], [4063], [4073], [4270] Nance, John J. – Vol. 3: [3811], [4027] Nance, Josh – Vol. 3: [3264] Nance, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4123] Nance, Richard – Vol. 3: [3669], [4224], [4599]; Vol. 4: [5020] Nankin, Troy – Vol. 3: [4592] Nannarello, George – Vol. 3: [3867], [3939], [4316], [4346] Nannarone, Chris – Vol. 2: [1836]; Vol. 3: [2918] Nannos, J. Craig – Vol. 2: [1599], [1600] Naon, Sara – Vol. 3: [3239] Napier, Alan – Vol. 1: [55], [134], [183], [797]; Vol. 2: [1984]

Napier, Charles – Vol. 1: [71], [809]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1299], [1640], [1743], [2106], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3583], [3596], [4573] Napier, Eve – Vol. 2: [2353] Napier, Francis – Vol. 1: [684] Napier, French – Vol. 2: [2173] Napier, Hugo – Vol. 2: [2516]; Vol. 3: [2944], [3630] Napier, Jessica – Vol. 4: [4869] Napier, Judd – Vol. 3: [3752] Napier, Marshall – Vol. 3: [2609], [3823], [4080] Napier, Paul – Vol. 1: [23], [334], [415], [537], [562], [947]; Vol. 2: [1678], [2243], [2365], [2534]; Vol. 3: [2754] Napier, Robert – Vol. 4: [4864] Napierala, John – Vol. 2: [1814], [2082], [2429] Napoli, Dina – Vol. 4: [5032] Napolitano, Dean – Vol. 3: [3302], [4451] Nappi, Bianca – Vol. 4: [5056] Nappo, Tony – Vol. 3: [2917], [3065], [4306]; Vol. 4: [4838], [5163], [5277] Nappy, Cliff – Vol. 3: [4120] Naranjo, Ivan – Vol. 1: [126], [212]; Vol. 2: [2028] Narasaki, Ken – Vol. 3: [3060], [3442] Nardi, Tony – Vol. 3: [2763], [3527]; Vol. 4: [5098] Nardini, Donald – Vol. 3: [3005] Nardini, Tom – Vol. 1: [414], [489]; Vol. 2: [1998] Nardone, Jason – Vol. 2: [2239] Narducci, Alderina – Vol. 3: [3017] Narducci, Katherine – Vol. 3: [4719] Nardulli, Cariddi – Vol. 2: [2275] Nardulli, Itaco – Vol. 2: [2275]; Vol. 3: [4262] Narens, Sherry – Vol. 2: [1871]; Vol. 3: [3528], [3632], [4101] Narita, Richard – Vol. 1: [303], [563], [735]; Vol. 2: [1166], [1614], [1765]; Vol. 3: [3122], [4149], [4727] Narita, Rob – Vol. 2: [1545], [1614], [1848]; Vol. 3: [3141] Narkboonchai, Pichariva – Vol. 3: [2787] Narr, Boone – Vol. 2: [2395] Narramore, Jan – Vol. 1: [746] Narrizano, Dino – Vol. 1: [219] Narry, Greg – Vol. 1: [45] Nartey, Janetta – Vol. 2: [2228] Narty, Henry – Vol. 3: [3046]

335

Nascarella, Arthur – Vol. 3: [3987], [4719]; Vol. 4: [4762] Nascimento, Nadia – Vol. 3: [2880], [3327]; Vol. 4: [5349] Nash, Alan – Vol. 2: [1141], [1318], [1767], [2385] Nash, Bob – Vol. 1: [614], [678] Nash, Charles Warner – Vol. 3: [4517]; Vol. 4: [5412] Nash, Chris – Vol. 2: [2323], [2345]; Vol. 3: [4672] Nash, David – Vol. 1: [589] Nash, David Andrew – Vol. 3: [3158] Nash, Fred – Vol. 3: [3085], [4547] Nash, Gela – Vol. 3: [3004] Nash, Graham – Vol. 3: [3160] Nash, Jason – Vol. 3: [3202], [4394]; Vol. 4: [4969] Nash, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2739] Nash, Lalena – Vol. 4: [4997] Nash, Larry – Vol. 3: [2778], [3698] Nash, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [4116] Nashman, Alon – Vol. 3: [3527], [3988] Nason, George – Vol. 2: [1455], [2547] Nasry, Mani – Vol. 4: [4997] Nassa, Avi – Vol. 3: [3112], [3278], [3569], [4570] Nasser, Jim – Vol. 4: [5034] Nasser, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1293], [2410]; Vol. 3: [4642] Nassif, Charles – Vol. 2: [1692] Nassry, Robert – Vol. 3: [4554] Nasssah, Foued – Vol. 3: [4642] Nasu, Yoshimizu – Vol. 3: [3441] Natale, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1270]; Vol. 3: [3443] Natale, Greg – Vol. 3: [2859], [3968] Natale, Nazzarano – Vol. 3: [4642] Natali, Jerome – Vol. 3: [4462] Natalini, Anna Maria – Vol. 3: [4627] Nathan, Robert – Vol. 1: [464] Nathan, Stacey – Vol. 3: [2697] Nathan, Stephen – Vol. 1: [138], [469], [872]; Vol. 2: [2098] Nathanson, Eli – Vol. 2: [1511] Nathanson, Weston – Vol. 4: [4791] Nativel, Neil – Vol. 2: [1929] Natole, Steve – Vol. 2: [1927] Natoli, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1435] Natsuki, Yosuke – Vol. 2: [2313] Natwick, Mildred – Vol. 1: [264], [676], [927]; Vol. 2: [1426], [1917] Natwick, Myron – Vol. 1: [22], [31], [522], [1010]; Vol. 2: [1197],

336 [1619], [1676], [1980], [2107]; Vol. 3: [3099]; Vol. 4: [4862], [4914] Nau, Don – Vol. 3: [3280] Naud, Melinda – Vol. 1: [21], [747]; Vol. 2: [1416], [2054] Nauffts, Geoffrey – Vol. 3: [3304], [3470], [3488], [4208] Naughton, David – Vol. 2: [1603], [1622], [1715]; Vol. 3: [2843], [3596] Naughton, Jack – Vol. 2: [1485] Naughton, James – Vol. 1: [305], [329]; Vol. 2: [1224], [1279], [1849], [2017], [2037], [2119], [2324]; Vol. 3: [2729], [2811], [2812], [2926], [2984]; Vol. 4: [5444] Nauman, Jennie – Vol. 3: [3044] Nava, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1835] Nava, Yolanda – Vol. 3: [2923] Navarette, Clemente – Vol. 3: [3668] Navarette, Norberto – Vol. 3: [3356] Navarez, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3580] Navarro, Angela Michelle – Vol. 3: [3726], [4495] Navarro, Anna – Vol. 1: [197], [322], [480], [534] Navarro, Bob – Vol. 1: [256] Navarro, Demetrius – Vol. 4: [5193] Navarro, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1783] Navarro, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1786] Navarro, Renaldo – Vol. 2: [1505] Nave, Bill – Vol. 1: [79] Naversen, Andrea – Vol. 3: [2752], [2925] Navin Jr., John P. – Vol. 2: [2465] Navin, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1654] Navin-Smith, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [2225] Naxos, Michael – Vol. 2: [1836] Nayes, Joanna – Vol. 2: [1330] Naylor, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4114] Naylor, Jason – Vol. 2: [2424] Naylor, Zoe – Vol. 4: [4956] Nayyar, Harsh – Vol. 2: [1881], [2472]; Vol. 3: [4629] Nazzari, Evelina – Vol. 3: [4262] Nazzari, Ray – Vol. 2: [1409]; Vol. 3: [2808], [4019] Nazzaro, Gianni – Vol. 3: [4626] Ndaba, Themba – Vol. 3: [3546], [4238] Ndunda, Mwangangi – Vol. 2: [1870] Ndungu, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [2301] Neal, Billie – Vol. 3: [3312]

Actors Index Neal, Cooper – Vol. 1: [583] Neal, David – Vol. 3: [3325], [3385] Neal, Dennis – Vol. 3: [2712], [2891], [3249]; Vol. 4: [5424] Neal, Donald – Vol. 2: [1599], [1803], [1867] Neal, Dylan – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 4: [5279] Neal, Edwin – Vol. 2: [2025]; Vol. 3: [3653] Neal, Elise – Vol. 3: [2843], [4512]; Vol. 4: [4843] Neal, Jonathan Roger – Vol. 3: [4241] Neal, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2611] Neal, Leland Baxter – Vol. 3: [3280] Neal, Mavis – Vol. 1: [579] Neal, Patricia – Vol. 1: [15], [55], [295], [443], [607], [993], [1016]; Vol. 2: [1904], [2307]; Vol. 3: [2828], [3421], [3871] Neal, Richard – Vol. 4: [4832] Neal, Tammy – Vol. 1: [599] Neale, Brent – Vol. 3: [3699] Neale, David – Vol. 3: [2585], [2593], [2676], [2888], [3149], [3550], [4088], [4136], [4165]; Vol. 4: [4855], [4896], [4915], [5034], [5183], [5458] Neale, James – Vol. 2: [2006] Neale, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1447], [1479] Nealon, Desman – Vol. 1: [1080] Nealon, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4115]; Vol. 4: [5421] Nealon, Marr – Vol. 3: [2601] Nealy, Francey – Vol. 1: [412]; Vol. 2: [1869]; Vol. 3: [4690] Neame, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1301], [1638], [1838], [1900]; Vol. 3: [2769], [4196], [4415] Near, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1619] Nearing, Mark – Vol. 3: [3025] Nease, Carole – Vol. 2: [1740] Neate, Anthony – Vol. 3: [2839]; Vol. 4: [4956] Nebeker, Coco – Vol. 4: [5261] Neches, Robert – Vol. 2: [2041]; Vol. 3: [3417], [4220], [4341], [4624] Neckels, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1364], [1938], [2107], [2376] Nedeva, Madelena – Vol. 4: [5056] Nedwell, Robin – Vol. 2: [2572] Nee, Phil – Vol. 3: [3987] Needham, Connie – Vol. 2: [1497], [1498], [2492] Needham, Geordie – Vol. 2: [1333]

Needham, Hal – Vol. 1: [90], [111], [231]; Vol. 2: [2392] Needham, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3537] Needham, Leo – Vol. 2: [2369] Needham, Peter – Vol. 3: [2981], [3586] Needham, Tracey – Vol. 3: [2767], [2803], [3680], [3768], [4127]; Vol. 4: [4775] Needle, Karen – Vol. 2: [1434] Needles, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2022] Needles, David Paul – Vol. 3: [2582], [3343], [4702] Needles, Nique – Vol. 3: [2720], [2840], [4470] Neely, Gail – Vol. 2: [2553]; Vol. 3: [3414] Neely, Mark – Vol. 1: [55], [132]; Vol. 2: [2285] Neely, Ted – Vol. 2: [2075] Neely, William – Vol. 3: [3508] Ne'eman, Yitschak – Vol. 2: [2556] Neenan, Audrie – Vol. 2: [2397]; Vol. 3: [3183], [3962] Nees, Hugh – Vol. 3: [4555] Neeson, Ian – Vol. 3: [4516] Neeson, Liam – Vol. 2: [1186], [1500], [1697], [1727], [2405], [2558] Neff, Bill – Vol. 3: [4171] Neff, Kathy – Vol. 3: [4366] Neff, Mary – Vol. 3: [3284] Neff, Ralph – Vol. 1: [935] Negahban, Navid – Vol. 4: [5030], [5332] Negele, Jim – Vol. 2: [1209] Negin, Louis – Vol. 1: [684]; Vol. 2: [1373], [1735]; Vol. 3: [3077] Negrette, Fernando – Vol. 3: [3131] Negro, Mary-Joan – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1823], [1881]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3151], [3926], [4043] Negron, Olivia – Vol. 2: [1751]; Vol. 3: [3758] Negron, Taylor – Vol. 2: [1583]; Vol. 3: [3289], [3395], [3876], [4748]; Vol. 4: [4852] Neidorf, David – Vol. 3: [3086], [3497], [3519], [4141] Neighbors, Aaron – Vol. 1: [886] Neihenke, Walter – Vol. 1: [1088] Neikrug, Barry – Vol. 3: [2681] Neil, Dennis – Vol. 3: [4451] Neil, Dianne – Vol. 2: [2298] Neil, Julian – Vol. 3: [4087] Neil, Mark – Vol. 3: [3683] Neil, Rasheen – Vol. 3: [4536] Neila, James – Vol. 3: [3878] Neill, Anna – Vol. 3: [3092]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Neill, Bob – Vol. 1: [143], [636], [976]; Vol. 2: [2208] Neill, Sam – Vol. 2: [1168], [1185], [1246], [1587], [1768], [1800], [1854]; Vol. 3: [3212], [3233], [3498], [3821], [3993], [4360]; Vol. 4: [4979], [5325], [5409] Neilsen, Danielle – Vol. 3: [4478] Neilson, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1353]; Vol. 3: [4117] Neilson, Colin – Vol. 2: [1929] Neilson, David – Vol. 3: [2711] Neilson, Inga – Vol. 1: [227] Neilson, Maureen Ross – Vol. 4: [4993] Neilson, Phil – Vol. 2: [1803], [2164] Neilson, Rob – Vol. 2: [1927] Neiman, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5412] Neinhuis, Terry – Vol. 3: [4663] Neinstein, Adam – Vol. 3: [2846] Neise, George – Vol. 1: [737], [952] NeJame, George – Vol. 3: [2754] Nelbach, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1865] Nelis, Tom – Vol. 3: [4041] Nelken, Harry – Vol. 3: [3126], [3398], [3419], [4585] Nelkin, Stacey – Vol. 1: [147], [556], [582], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1323], [1785], [2397]; Vol. 3: [4181] Nell, Scott – Vol. 2: [2069], [2272]; Vol. 3: [3681] Nelles, John – Vol. 3: [2719], [3332], [3357], [4481], [4507], [4516], [4558]; Vol. 4: [5095] Nelles, Kim – Vol. 3: [2915] Nelligan, James Shannon – Vol. 4: [4867] Nelligan, Kate – Vol. 1: [176]; Vol. 2: [1370], [1828], [2508]; Vol. 3: [2819], [2825], [3082], [3747], [3754], [3828], [3869], [4311], [4388], [4466]; Vol. 4: [5463], [5494] Nelligan, Michaela – Vol. 2: [1241], [1742]; Vol. 3: [3068], [3509], [3521], [3786]; Vol. 4: [4968], [5036], [5041], [5090], [5156], [5261] Nelson, Adam – Vol. 3: [3486], [3974], [4584] Nelson, Ann – Vol. 2: [2262] Nelson, Barry – Vol. 1: [87], [158], [892], [1081] Nelson, Bill – Vol. 3: [3833] Nelson, Carl – Vol. 4: [5261] Nelson, Carolyn – Vol. 1: [631], [645]; Vol. 2: [1583], [1955],

[2076], [2121]; Vol. 3: [3671]; Vol. 4: [5375] Nelson, Char – Vol. 3: [3967] Nelson, Charles Rampage – Vol. 2: [1728] Nelson, Chris – Vol. 1: [551], [696], [887] Nelson, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1520] Nelson, Collin – Vol. 3: [4132] Nelson, Corin – Vol. 2: [1562] Nelson, Craig Richard – Vol. 1: [84], [387]; Vol. 2: [1221], [1327], [1469], [2031], [2041]; Vol. 3: [4146] Nelson, Craig T – Vol. 2: [1155], [1316], [1748], [2008], [2012], [2113], [2182], [2193], [2414]; Vol. 3: [3131], [3187], [3245], [3488], [3606], [4079], [4181], [4467], [4478], [4552]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5041] Nelson, Danny – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [1188], [1211], [1317], [1355], [1487], [1650], [1917], [2006], [2355], [2473]; Vol. 3: [3252], [3695], [3946], [4030], [4107], [4288], [4376], [4691]; Vol. 4: [4839], [5041] Nelson, David – Vol. 1: [923]; Vol. 2: [1689] Nelson, David Lloyd – Vol. 2: [1814], [2243] Nelson, David. – Vol. 3: [2930], [3207] Nelson, Donald – Vol. 2: [1972] Nelson, Drew – Vol. 4: [4890], [5181], [5297], [5299], [5448] Nelson, Ed – Vol. 1: [19], [25], [51], [181], [266], [454], [571], [584], [587], [673], [696], [851], [875], [986], [1001]; Vol. 2: [1260], [1506], [1612], [1675], [2146], [2215], [2405] Nelson, Elimu – Vol. 3: [4033] Nelson, Erik – Vol. 1: [9], [155] Nelson, Felix – Vol. 2: [2551] Nelson, Fred – Vol. 2: [1448] Nelson, Gaye – Vol. 3: [2677] Nelson, Gene – Vol. 1: [92], [310] Nelson, Gwen – Vol. 1: [7], [608] Nelson, Harriet – Vol. 1: [231], [741], [923]; Vol. 2: [1565], [1813] Nelson, Helene – Vol. 1: [707] Nelson, Herbert – Vol. 1: [221], [285], [354]; Vol. 2: [1636] Nelson, James Calvin – Vol. 1: [940] Nelson, Jerry – Vol. 4: [5069]

337

Nelson, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1189], [1287], [1592], [2325] Nelson, Jessie – Vol. 3: [4467] Nelson, John Allen – Vol. 2: [2135]; Vol. 3: [4178], [4741]; Vol. 4: [4807] Nelson, Judd – Vol. 2: [1234]; Vol. 3: [2746], [2881], [3442], [3875]; Vol. 4: [4849], [5228], [5304], [5328], [5382] Nelson, Julia – Vol. 1: [513] Nelson, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1697], [1831], [1832], [2205] Nelson, Ketema – Vol. 3: [3329] Nelson, Kirk – Vol. 2: [1360], [1631]; Vol. 3: [4665] Nelson, Kirsten – Vol. 4: [5407] Nelson, Kris – Vol. 1: [758] Nelson, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [620]; Vol. 2: [1940] Nelson, Lonnie – Vol. 3: [3597] Nelson, Lori – Vol. 3: [4276] Nelson, Margery – Vol. 1: [694]; Vol. 2: [1229], [1428], [1668], [1840], [1955], [2196], [2263], [2422], [2496], [2513] Nelson, Marjorie – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 3: [2937], [3754] Nelson, Mark J. – Vol. 3: [3665] Nelson, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2933] Nelson, Micah – Vol. 4: [4884] Nelson, Miriam – Vol. 2: [2487] Nelson, Nan-Lynne – Vol. 2: [1881]; Vol. 3: [2891] Nelson, Novella – Vol. 2: [1317], [1471], [1682], [1828], [1881]; Vol. 3: [2883], [3012], [3779], [4448] Nelson, Paula – Vol. 3: [2641] Nelson, Peter – Vol. 2: [1308], [1491], [1497], [1498], [1779], [2500], [2501] Nelson, Portia – Vol. 2: [2194] Nelson, Race – Vol. 3: [3329] Nelson, Richard – Vol. 2: [1926] Nelson, Rick – Vol. 1: [758], [1021] Nelson, Ruth – Vol. 2: [1338], [1662], [2338] Nelson, Sandra – Vol. 3: [2796], [2823], [3142], [3383], [3805], [3845], [4231], [4636]; Vol. 4: [4848] Nelson, Stuart – Vol. 2: [2409]; Vol. 3: [3220], [3362] Nelson, Tim – Vol. 2: [1191], [2385] Nelson, Tim Blake – Vol. 3: [3668] Nelson, Tracy – Vol. 2: [1537], [1725], [1802], [2155], [2460]; Vol. 3: [3262], [3438], [3955],

338 [4073], [4122], [4148], [4149], [4564]; Vol. 4: [5096] Nelson, Tyrone – Vol. 2: [1558] Nelson, White – Vol. 3: [3779], [4007], [4052] Nelson, Willie – Vol. 2: [1208], [1359], [1842], [2087], [2364], [2536]; Vol. 3: [2641], [2726], [4021], [4026], [4698] Nemec, Corin (Corky) – Vol. 2: [1717]; Vol. 3: [2738], [3270], [3709], [3919], [4328], [4410], [4449]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4846] Nemejovsky, Jan – Vol. 3: [3436] Nemes, Scott – Vol. 2: [1762], [1879], [2424], [2433] Nemeth, Andrea – Vol. 3: [3127], [3206], [4370] Nemeth, Laszlo – Vol. 2: [2147] Nemeth, Nora – Vol. 2: [2147] Nemeth, Vincent – Vol. 3: [4489] Nemethy, Ferenc – Vol. 2: [2012]; Vol. 3: [3003], [3808] Nemetz, Leonara – Vol. 3: [2800] Nemmers, Joe – Vol. 3: [3449] Nemov, Anatoli – Vol. 3: [2851] Nemy, Phil – Vol. 2: [2082] Nene, Sibongile – Vol. 3: [4475] Nephew, Richard – Vol. 2: [1599] Nepinak, Clarence – Vol. 3: [3797] Neptune, Peter – Vol. 2: [1284]; Vol. 3: [4204] Nercessian, Jacky – Vol. 4: [5221] Neri, Mary Marshall – Vol. 3: [4030] Neri, Miguel – Vol. 2: [1482] Neris, John – Vol. 1: [1098] Nerman, David – Vol. 2: [1235]; Vol. 3: [3465], [3533], [4097]; Vol. 4: [5319] Nero, Beverly – Vol. 3: [3872] Nero, Franco – Vol. 1: [2], [413], [574]; Vol. 2: [1844], [2320]; Vol. 3: [2710], [3006], [4750] Neron, Caroline – Vol. 3: [2993] Nerone, Francis – Vol. 3: [4642] Nesbitt, Cathleen – Vol. 1: [720] Nesbitt, Derren – Vol. 1: [64], [451] Nesci, John – Vol. 3: [2603], [3717] Nesher, Doran – Vol. 2: [2556] Nesnow, Joe – Vol. 2: [1307], [1719]; Vol. 3: [3122] Nesnow, John – Vol. 2: [1342] Ness, Ed – Vol. 1: [583], [749], [1025]; Vol. 2: [1968] Ness, Mike – Vol. 3: [4053] Ness, Roy – Vol. 3: [2896] Nessa, Joel – Vol. 2: [2509] Nessiker, Brad – Vol. 3: [3408] Nest, Julian – Vol. 3: [3568]

Actors Index Netter, David – Vol. 3: [3241], [4746] Nettleton, John – Vol. 1: [13]; Vol. 4: [5136] Nettleton, Lois – Vol. 1: [30], [133], [134], [135], [136], [321], [342], [1004], [1081], [1083], [1111]; Vol. 2: [1264], [1930], [2467]; Vol. 3: [3352] Netzer, Patricia – Vol. 4: [5026] Neubert, Julie – Vol. 2: [1353] Neufeld, Arnost – Vol. 3: [2991] Neufeld, Beverly – Vol. 3: [3698], [3897] Neufeld, Martin – Vol. 2: [1373], [2004]; Vol. 3: [3441]; Vol. 4: [5361], [5475] Neuhaus, Christoph – Vol. 3: [3325] Neuhaus, Ingo – Vol. 4: [5341] Neukirch, Rob – Vol. 2: [1649] Neuman, E Jack – Vol. 1: [85] Neuman, Peter – Vol. 1: [751] Neuman, Rivka – Vol. 2: [2556] Neumann, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [1174]; Vol. 3: [3104] Neumann, Ernst – Vol. 1: [722] Neumann, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1417] Neumann, Jenny – Vol. 1: [369]; Vol. 2: [2500] Neumann-Viertel, Elisabeth – Vol. 1: [428] Neumarch, Johannah – Vol. 3: [3620] Neumarker, Jim – Vol. 1: [891] Neusser, Peter – Vol. 2: [1218] Neutze, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1505] Neuwirth, Bebe – Vol. 3: [3002], [4618], [4713]; Vol. 4: [4902] Nevard, Angela – Vol. 4: [5091] Nevarez, David – Vol. 2: [1655] Nevil, Steve – Vol. 2: [1250]; Vol. 3: [2727] Neville, Arthel – Vol. 2: [2554]; Vol. 3: [3120], [4606] Neville, Daphne – Vol. 3: [2798], [3981] Neville, David – Vol. 2: [1151], [2301] Neville, John – Vol. 3: [3610], [4533]; Vol. 4: [4903] Neville, Ralph – Vol. 1: [634] Nevin, Brooke – Vol. 3: [4238]; Vol. 4: [5009], [5016], [5172] Nevin, Kaleigh – Vol. 4: [5486] Nevin, Rosa – Vol. 3: [4415] Nevins, Claudette – Vol. 1: [207], [402], [680], [690], [783]; Vol. 2:

[1474], [1775], [2408]; Vol. 3: [2584], [2856], [3028] Nevinson, Nancy – Vol. 1: [517], [853]; Vol. 2: [2488], [2517] Nevitt, Andrea – Vol. 2: [2202] New, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1178], [2555] New, David – Vol. 3: [4700] New, Tina – Vol. 3: [3416] New, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3809] Newan, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1471] Newan, Jack – Vol. 3: [4491] Neward, J.J. – Vol. 4: [5046] Newark, Derek – Vol. 1: [797]; Vol. 2: [1694], [1750], [1945], [2516] Newbern, George – Vol. 2: [1478], [1478]; Vol. 3: [3299], [3306], [3484], [3616], [4339], [4591], [4718]; Vol. 4: [5053], [5377] Newbern, Meryl – Vol. 3: [4515] Newbern, Vicki – Vol. 2: [1882] Newberry, Kymberly S. – Vol. 3: [2738], [3294], [4109]; Vol. 4: [5130] Newberry, Lorna – Vol. 3: [4330] Newbold, Amy – Vol. 3: [3139] Newbold, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1519], [2277]; Vol. 3: [3004], [4087], [4335]; Vol. 4: [5261], [5274] Newbon, Neil – Vol. 4: [5404] Newborne, Bart – Vol. 3: [3841] Newbury, Madeleine – Vol. 3: [3134] Newby, Kate – Vol. 3: [3980]; Vol. 4: [4961], [5024] Newby, Simon – Vol. 2: [1544] Newcomb, Ben – Vol. 3: [4074] Newcomb, Bodie – Vol. 3: [4674] Newcomb, Lulie – Vol. 3: [3244] Newcombe, James A. – Vol. 1: [815]; Vol. 3: [4674] Newcombe, Roger – Vol. 4: [4933] Newcomer, Jim – Vol. 2: [1610] Newcott, Rosemary – Vol. 3: [2726], [3215], [3333] Newell, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1315]; Vol. 3: [2630], [2824], [2916], [3023], [3262], [3485], [3550], [3798], [4115], [4118], [4405], [4441] Newell, James – Vol. 2: [1635], [2281] Newell, Karen – Vol. 2: [2054] Newell, Michelle – Vol. 1: [463]; Vol. 2: [2572] Newell, Patrick – Vol. 1: [254] Newhart, Bob – Vol. 1: [1023]; Vol. 2: [1934]; Vol. 3: [3167]; Vol. 4: [5119], [5383]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Newhouse, Miriam – Vol. 2: [1286]; Vol. 3: [4634] Newkirk, Toy – Vol. 3: [3975] Newland, Michael – Vol. 2: [1652] Newlands, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4117] Newley, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1157], [1239], [1921], [2107], [2364]; Vol. 3: [2769], [2894], [4094] Newman, Abby – Vol. 2: [2060] Newman, Alec – Vol. 4: [4980], [4981], [4982] Newman, Alison – Vol. 4: [5281] Newman, Andrew Hill – Vol. 3: [4220], [4266] Newman, Anne – Vol. 1: [424] Newman, Barry – Vol. 1: [722], [894]; Vol. 2: [1533], [1539], [1663], [1823], [2025], [2282]; Vol. 3: [3774] Newman, Bob – Vol. 3: [3823] Newman, Christine Jane – Vol. 3: [4266] Newman, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3581], [4169], [4180], [4322] Newman, Danny – Vol. 3: [3385], [4688] Newman, David – Vol. 3: [3463] Newman, Dorothy – Vol. 3: [3207] Newman, Edwin – Vol. 3: [3160] Newman, George – Vol. 2: [2560] Newman, Henry – Vol. 1: [663] Newman, Jack – Vol. 2: [1255], [1933]; Vol. 3: [2885], [3067], [3082], [3841], [4032], [4134], [4213], [4625]; Vol. 4: [4880], [4950], [5001], [5416] Newman, Jaime Ray – Vol. 4: [5469] Newman, Joyce – Vol. 3: [2680] Newman, Lance – Vol. 3: [2883] Newman, Laraine – Vol. 2: [1678], [2433]; Vol. 3: [4139] Newman, Lissy – Vol. 1: [882] Newman, Melissa – Vol. 1: [361], [836]; Vol. 2: [2231] Newman, Mike – Vol. 2: [1214] Newman, Nanette – Vol. 3: [3165] Newman, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2372] Newman, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2557] Newman, Philip – Vol. 3: [4352] Newman, Richard – Vol. 2: [2476]; Vol. 3: [2773], [2817], [3340], [4003] Newman, Robert – Vol. 2: [1454]; Vol. 3: [2886] Newman, Russell – Vol. 3: [2609]; Vol. 4: [5151] Newman, Stephen D. – Vol. 2: [2017], [2338], [2571] Newman, Suzan – Vol. 2: [2307]

Newman, Sydnee – Vol. 3: [2749] Newman, Tom – Vol. 1: [44]; Vol. 2: [1999] Newman, Tracy – Vol. 2: [2182] Newman, William – Vol. 2: [1136], [1317], [1461], [1842], [2009], [2355]; Vol. 3: [3025], [3072], [3977], [4736] Newmann, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1390] Newmar, Julie – Vol. 1: [323], [657], [1003], [1070]; Vol. 4: [5305] Newmarch, Johanna – Vol. 2: [2126]; Vol. 3: [2857], [3827]; Vol. 4: [4755] Newmark, Matthew – Vol. 2: [2071] Newport, Riley – Vol. 3: [4676] Newsom, David – Vol. 3: [4219], [4460] Newsome, Eric – Vol. 3: [4596] Newson, Mark – Vol. 3: [4021] Newth, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1639], [2163] Newton, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [1866] Newton, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3847] Newton, Cody – Vol. 4: [5108], [5320] Newton, Gary – Vol. 3: [3992] Newton, John – Vol. 2: [1800] Newton, Linda – Vol. 3: [4470] Newton, Matt – Vol. 4: [4779] Newton, Omari – Vol. 4: [4893], [5296] Newton, Richard – Vol. 2: [1189], [1458], [2281] Newton, Todd – Vol. 3: [4651] Newton, Wayne – Vol. 2: [2062]; Vol. 3: [3160] Newton-John, Olivia – Vol. 3: [2876], [3844]; Vol. 4: [5482] Newton-Schmitt, David – Vol. 3: [2947] Ng, Alex – Vol. 2: [1239] Ng, Carol – Vol. 3: [3511], [4333], [4650] Ng, Irene – Vol. 3: [2616] Ng, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5196], [5265] Ng, Patricia – Vol. 3: [2691] Ng, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2691] Ngatae, Ned – Vol. 2: [1175] Ngatia, Richard – Vol. 3: [3197] Ngaujah, Michael Sahr – Vol. 3: [3249], [3695], [4033] Ngo, Anna – Vol. 3: [4685] Ngo, Mark – Vol. 3: [4685] Ngo, Qui Van – Vol. 2: [2261] Ngo, Violetta – Vol. 3: [4685]

339

Ngoa, Lee Sat – Vol. 1: [661] Ngoga, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3190] Ngoima, Njoroge – Vol. 2: [1870] N'Gom, Abdoulaye – Vol. 2: [1284] Ngor, Dr. Haing S. – Vol. 2: [1736]; Vol. 3: [3672] Nguyen, Andrew-Huy – Vol. 3: [3515], [3672], [3678] Nguyen, Binh – Vol. 3: [4120] Nguyen, Cu-Ba – Vol. 2: [2315] Nguyen, Dustin – Vol. 3: [3144] Nguyen, Ho – Vol. 3: [3242] Nguyen, Long – Vol. 3: [3552]; Vol. 4: [4894] Nguyen, Nhat – Vol. 4: [5355] Nguyen, Oliver – Vol. 1: [148] Nguyen, Than – Vol. 3: [2787] Nguyen, Vu Dinn – Vol. 3: [2787] Ngwenya, Saldom – Vol. 3: [3546] Nibley, Alex – Vol. 4: [4968], [5090] Nibley, Tom – Vol. 3: [2939], [3967], [4632] Nicastro, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3390] Nice, Paul – Vol. 2: [2242] Niceforo, Joey – Vol. 4: [4842] Nichol, Joel – Vol. 4: [5290] Nichol, Kristina – Vol. 3: [4134] Nichol, Scott – Vol. 3: [2735], [4446] Nicholas, Anna – Vol. 2: [2308] Nicholas, Dave – Vol. 3: [3991] Nicholas, Denise (see Nicholas-Hill, Denise) – Vol. 1: [331], [834]; Vol. 2: [1990], [2351]; Vol. 3: [3991], [4211] Nicholas, James – Vol. 4: [5142] Nicholas, Ric San – Vol. 3: [3377], [3380] Nicholas, Terry – Vol. 3: [3639] Nicholas, Thomas Ian – Vol. 3: [3230], [4672]; Vol. 4: [5388] Nicholas-Hill, Denise (see Nicholas, Denise) – Vol. 2: [1776] Nicholls, Dave – Vol. 4: [5084] Nicholls, Grant – Vol. 3: [4264] Nicholls, Guy – Vol. 3: [4117] Nicholls, Jeffrey Max – Vol. 3: [3592], [4660] Nicholls, Phoebe – Vol. 3: [3412]; Vol. 4: [5354] Nicholls-King, Melanie – Vol. 3: [2679], [2890], [3064], [4450], [4639]; Vol. 4: [4858], [4916], [5244], [5473] Nichols, Allan – Vol. 2: [2240] Nichols, Alyssa Ashley – Vol. 3: [4753] Nichols, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1274], [1865]; Vol. 3: [3867], [4752] Nichols, Bob – Vol. 1: [877]

340 Nichols, Dan – Vol. 2: [2516] Nichols, Dave – Vol. 2: [1286], [1319], [1424], [1477]; Vol. 3: [2902], [3021], [3369], [3479], [3697], [3722], [3747], [3911], [4008], [4306], [4384], [4475], [4668], [4670], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4858], [4916], [5244], [5473] Nichols, David B – Vol. 2: [1550], [1605], [1688]; Vol. 3: [4078], [4604] Nichols, Guy – Vol. 2: [2250] Nichols, Gwen – Vol. 2: [1970] Nichols, John Cannon – Vol. 3: [2957], [3653] Nichols, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2652], [4680]; Vol. 4: [5279] Nichols, Josephine – Vol. 2: [2378] Nichols, Kelsey – Vol. 3: [3630] Nichols, Lance E. – Vol. 2: [1591]; Vol. 3: [2594], [2656], [2727], [3453], [3804], [4476]; Vol. 4: [4968], [5038] Nichols, Laura – Vol. 2: [1795] Nichols, Marisol – Vol. 3: [3297]; Vol. 4: [5030], [5284], [5285] Nichols, Marta – Vol. 1: [492] Nichols, Michele – Vol. 1: [490], [869] Nichols, Nick – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1286] Nichols, Phoebe – Vol. 3: [3375] Nichols, Remi – Vol. 3: [3630] Nichols, Reno – Vol. 1: [408]; Vol. 2: [1501], [2230] Nichols, Richard Alan – Vol. 3: [4514] Nichols, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1797] Nichols, Taylor – Vol. 3: [3180], [3962]; Vol. 4: [5322] Nicholsen, Jack – Vol. 3: [3133]; Vol. 4: [4993], [5161] Nichols-King, Melanie – Vol. 4: [4884] Nicholson, Bob – Vol. 4: [5052], [5267] Nicholson, Darrell – Vol. 3: [3169] Nicholson, J.D. – Vol. 4: [5078], [5180] Nicholson, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3806] Nicholson, Julianne – Vol. 3: [4407] Nicholson, Leslie – Vol. 3: [3746] Nicholson, Mil – Vol. 3: [3343] Nicholson, Nora – Vol. 1: [848] Nicholson, Paul – Vol. 2: [1183], [1778], [2399] Nicholson, Robert – Vol. 3: [3146] Nicholson, Scott – Vol. 3: [2578], [3320]

Actors Index Nickalls, Grant – Vol. 3: [3478], [3911]; Vol. 4: [4877], [5247] Nickell, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4152] Nickels, Michael A. – Vol. 3: [3038], [3143], [4310] Nickels, Willy – Vol. 2: [2259] Nickerson, Denise – Vol. 1: [207], [633], [709] Nickerson, Gregg – Vol. 2: [1819] Nickerson, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1442]; Vol. 3: [4603] Nickerson, Rob – Vol. 3: [2952], [3443], [3957] Nicklas, Wayne – Vol. 3: [3409], [3419]; Vol. 4: [4897], [4979], [5019], [5063], [5097], [5160], [5333], [5468] Nickleberry, Azalie – Vol. 1: [509] Nicksay, Lily – Vol. 3: [2868] Nickson, Julia – Vol. 2: [1659], [1780], [1797], [1924] Nickson-Soul, Julia – Vol. 3: [3342] Nicol, Alex – Vol. 1: [1104] Nicol, Chandler – Vol. 3: [4161], [4604] Nicol, Leslie – Vol. 1: [914] Nicola, Naissa – Vol. 3: [3181] Nicolai, Jean – Vol. 4: [5043] Nicole, Abby – Vol. 3: [2754] Nicole, Lydia – Vol. 2: [1542], [1704], [2307] Nicole-Comissiong, Lydia – Vol. 2: [1432], [2332] Nicolet, Danielle – Vol. 3: [3202], [3580] Nicoli, Vincenzo – Vol. 3: [3605], [3978] Nicolini, Joe – Vol. 2: [1572] Nicoll, Kristine – Vol. 3: [4732]; Vol. 4: [4782] Nicoll, Peter – Vol. 3: [4380] Nicolle, David – Vol. 4: [4807] Nicoloff, Jason – Vol. 2: [2567] Nicolosi, Michael – Vol. 2: [2037], [2255], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2944], [3616], [3688], [3790], [4349] Nicolson, Dave – Vol. 3: [3057] Nicolson, Gerda – Vol. 3: [2691] Nicolson, Marc – Vol. 2: [1578] Nicotera, Niko – Vol. 4: [51105] Nicotero, Greg – Vol. 3: [3596] Niculescu, Mohai – Vol. 3: [3961] Nidergang, Sophie – Vol. 2: [2327] Niehus, RoIf – Vol. 1: [76] Nielsen, Brigitte – Vol. 2: [2002] Nielsen, Connie – Vol. 3: [3924], [4640] Nielsen, Jeffrey Todd – Vol. 2: [1321]

Nielsen, Leslie – Vol. 1: [31], [46], [101], [112], [165], [220], [409], [418], [422], [489], [496], [577], [590], [725], [883], [899], [926], [1012], [1042]; Vol. 2: [1239], [1306], [1537], [2044], [2079], [2202]; Vol. 3: [2842], [3213], [3400], [4159], [4241]; Vol. 4: [5330] Nielsen, Lucinda – Vol. 2: [2059]; Vol. 3: [2714], [3532] Nielsen, Ron Christopher – Vol. 2: [1321] Nielsen, Thor – Vol. 3: [3755] Nielson, Chris – Vol. 3: [4444] Nielson, David – Vol. 1: [956] Nielson, John – Vol. 3: [3725] Nielson, Phil – Vol. 3: [3012] Nieman, David – Vol. 3: [4325] Niemczyk, Leon – Vol. 2: [2517] Niemi, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3724] Nienkuis, Terry – Vol. 3: [3406] Nierhoff, Klaus – Vol. 3: [2981] Niessen, Tore – Vol. 3: [4388] Nigam, Anjul – Vol. 3: [3663], [4336], [4555]; Vol. 4: [4795] Nightingale, Michael – Vol. 2: [2555] Nighy, Bill – Vol. 2: [1151], [1694]; Vol. 4: [5136] Nigra, Christina – Vol. 2: [1628], [1896] Nigut, Bill – Vol. 1: [283] Nikacevik, Svetolik – Vol. 2: [1511] Nikitos, Christina – Vol. 3: [3630] Niklas, Jan – Vol. 1: [2]; Vol. 2: [1171], [2145]; Vol. 4: [4780], [5271] Nikmutu – Vol. 2: [1935] Nikolai, Bill – Vol. 4: [4970] Nikolic, Marko – Vol. 2: [2192] Niles, Myrna – Vol. 3: [2656], [4152] Niles, Tyler – Vol. 3: [3410] Nilin, Alexei – Vol. 3: [2993] Nilles, Ricki Leigh – Vol. 3: [3544] Nilsen, Rannow – Vol. 2: [1644] Nilsson, Jesse – Vol. 4: [5196] Nilsson, Rob – Vol. 2: [1208], [1422]; Vol. 3: [3744], [3926], [4141], [4494]; Vol. 4: [4905] Nimerfro, Scott – Vol. 3: [4643] Nimmo, Andy – Vol. 2: [1929] Nimmo, Derek – Vol. 2: [1532] Nimmons, Carole – Vol. 3: [2940] Nimoy, Leonard – Vol. 1: [20], [37], [48], [673]; Vol. 2: [1507], [1935], [2294], [2556]; Vol. 3: [2765], [2777], [3006], [3932]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Nincheri, Roland – Vol. 2: [1578]; Vol. 3: [4627] Nino, Miguel – Vol. 2: [1537] Nipper, Will – Vol. 3: [3819], [3834], [4671] Nirgad, Liron – Vol. 1: [648] Nirvana, Yana – Vol. 2: [1603], [1850] Nisbet, John – Vol. 2: [1328] Nisbet, Lindy – Vol. 2: [1551], [2448] Nisbet, Neil – Vol. 2: [2163] Nisbet, Stuart – Vol. 1: [62], [80], [101], [306], [426], [509], [522], [604], [647], [659], [672], [673], [724], [754], [1093]; Vol. 2: [1202], [1839], [2018], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2939], [3200], [3906], [4703], [4727] Nishi, Toshiyuki – Vol. 3: [3058] Nishiguchi, Nathan – Vol. 3: [3442] Nittoli, Alfred – Vol. 3: [4719] Niven, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2783], [3483], [4146], [4346]; Vol. 4: [4854], [5431], [5469] Niven, David – Vol. 1: [627] Niven, Kip – Vol. 1: [23], [83], [173], [317], [494], [639], [741], [851]; Vol. 2: [1487], [1628], [1951], [1991], [2521]; Vol. 3: [3018], [3044], [3076], [3350], [4171], [4449] Niven, Susan – Vol. 1: [980]; Vol. 2: [1940], [2564] Nivens, J.B. – Vol. 3: [4564] Nivens, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [4571] Nivola, Alessandro – Vol. 3: [2621] Nix, Kerry – Vol. 2: [2259] Nix, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [659] Nix, Ron – Vol. 1: [404] Nix, Taylor – Vol. 3: [3898] Nixon, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3283] Nixon, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [2009], [2017], [2198]; Vol. 3: [3192], [3758], [3761]; Vol. 4: [5255] Nixon, Joe – Vol. 1: [842] Nixon, John – Vol. 2: [1217], [1711], [2062] Nixon, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [1582] Nizimally, Indira – Vol. 3: [4581] Niznik, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2649], [3049], [3161], [3539], [4592] Njuguna, Tonny Ernes – Vol. 3: [3273] No, David – Vol. 4: [5066] Noah, James – Vol. 2: [2511]; Vol. 3: [3690] Noah, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [2676] Noakes, Tony – Vol. 2: [1465]; Vol. 3: [3439]

Nobel, Ron – Vol. 3: [3976] Nobile, Roberto – Vol. 4: [5056] Noble, Chelsea – Vol. 3: [3722], [4397], [4748]; Vol. 4: [5005], [5006] Noble, Eleanor – Vol. 4: [5331] Noble, Evan – Vol. 3: [3924]; Vol. 4: [4766] Noble, James – Vol. 1: [94], [415], [617], [981]; Vol. 2: [1200], [1426], [1442], [2137], [2432], [2531]; Vol. 3: [2651] Noble, John – Vol. 3: [2609]; Vol. 4: [5218], [5252], [5411] Noble, Keith – Vol. 2: [1450] Noble, Melanie – Vol. 2: [1164] Noble, Nancy – Vol. 1: [755] Noble, Paul – Vol. 2: [2120] Noble, Robert – Vol. 2: [1599], [1600]; Vol. 3: [2685], [2871], [3887], [4671], [4704] Noble, Sharon – Vol. 2: [2202]; Vol. 3: [2915] Noble, Trisha – Vol. 1: [178], [745], [831], [1008], [1097]; Vol. 4: [4832] Nobody's Angels – Vol. 4: [5196] Nobusch, Desiree – Vol. 3: [3639] Noday, Patt – Vol. 3: [2644], [3622], [4663] Noel, Chris – Vol. 2: [2324] Noel, Françoise – Vol. 2: [1419] Noel, Hubert – Vol. 2: [1708] Noel, Michael – Vol. 3: [3009] Noel, Phoebe – Vol. 3: [3534] Noel, Teri – Vol. 4: [5209] Noel, Wendy – Vol. 3: [2630] Noelle-Barre, Marie – Vol. 1: [15] Noga, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3790] Noga, Tom – Vol. 3: [3362], [4191] Nogales, Carmen – Vol. 3: [4562] Nogara, Anna – Vol. 2: [1415] Nogulich, Natalija – Vol. 1: [667]; Vol. 2: [1464], [1774], [2039], [2104], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2589], [2600], [2775], [2860], [2913], [3311], [3564], [3615], [4649]; Vol. 4: [4945], [[5006] Noice, J. Gordon – Vol. 3: [2765] Noiles, Paul – Vol. 3: [4385] Noiret, Philippe – Vol. 2: [1196] Nola, Filip – Vol. 2: [1579] Nolan, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4517]; Vol. 4: [5061] Nolan, Barry – Vol. 3: [3047] Nolan, Dani – Vol. 2: [1501] Nolan, David – Vol. 2: [2442] Nolan, George – Vol. 1: [772] Nolan, Jasper – Vol. 1: [763]

341

Nolan, Jeanette – Vol. 1: [12], [43], [45], [69], [251], [434], [569], [602], [714], [869]; Vol. 2: [1628], [1714], [2548] Nolan, Jed – Vol. 2: [1506] Nolan, Jim – Vol. 1: [209], [485] Nolan, John – Vol. 1: [934] Nolan, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [478], [1008]; Vol. 2: [1776]; Vol. 3: [4401], [4467] Nolan, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [5], [326], [335], [504], [1066], [1103]; Vol. 2: [1766] Nolan, Matt – Vol. 3: [4406] Nolan, Patrick David – Vol. 4: [5154] Nolan, Paul L. – Vol. 3: [3604], [4226] Nolan, Roger – Vol. 2: [1443], [2129]; Vol. 3: [3806]; Vol. 4: [4923] Nolan, Romily – Vol. 4: [4827] Nolan, Tom – Vol. 1: [62], [935]; Vol. 2: [2416]; Vol. 3: [2706], [3537]; Vol. 4: [5187] Noland, Ann – Vol. 1: [156], [531], [577], [864] Noland, Charles (Charlie) – Vol. 2: [2490]; Vol. 3: [3194], [4102], [4206], [4444], [4556], [4725] Nolasco, Amaury – Vol. 4: [4944] Nolden, Michelle – Vol. 4: [5162], [5178], [5318], [5479] Nolin, Gena Lee – Vol. 4: [4811] Nolin, Rachel – Vol. 3: [3316] Nolte, Nick – Vol. 1: [108], [240], [832], [850], [1105] Nomvette, Pamela – Vol. 3: [2770] Nono, Clare – Vol. 2: [1166], [1327], [1466], [1539], [2040], [2389], [2542] Noonan, Greg – Vol. 2: [1537], [1894] Noonan, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2414] Noonan, Kerry – Vol. 2: [2565]; Vol. 3: [3952] Noonan, Tom. – Vol. 2: [2193]; Vol. 3: [2575], [3597] Noone, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3416], [4661] Noose, Ted – Vol. 1: [222], [762]; Vol. 2: [1321], [1748], [2193] Nooter, Michiel – Vol. 3: [3723], [4001] Nora, Byron – Vol. 2: [1887] Norberg, Gary – Vol. 2: [2334] Norberg, Gregg – Vol. 2: [1281], [1439] Norbert, Frederic – Vol. 2: [2327] Norby, Kate – Vol. 4: [5376]

342 Norcross, Bryan – Vol. 3: [4028], [4583] Norcross, Clayton – Vol. 2: [1755] Nordell, Phil – Vol. 2: [2224] Nordella, Nick – Vol. 3: [2904] Nordin, Michelle – Vol. 4: [5203] Nordin, Sven – Vol. 4: [5354] Nordli, Robin Goodrin – Vol. 3: [3191], [4692] Nordling, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [2315]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2649], [2674], [2757], [2883], [2969], [2988], [3311], [3389], [3610], [3840], [4085], [4134], [4243], [4306], [4369], [4435], [4571], [4586]; Vol. 4: [5092], [5134], [5264], [5337], [5464] Norfleet, Cecelia – Vol. 2: [2038] Norgaard, Carsten – Vol. 3: [2991], [3468], [4018]; Vol. 4: [5193] Norhanian, Jack – Vol. 2: [2094] Nori, Enrique – Vol. 1: [441] Noriega, Eduardo – Vol. 1: [66] Noriega, Richard – Vol. 2: [1361] Norklun, Matt – Vol. 3: [2763] Norman, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4117] Norman, Boyd – Vol. 3: [4405] Norman, Charles – Vol. 3: [4603] Norman, Cleandre – Vol. 3: [3368] Norman, Doug – Vol. 3: [4459] Norman, Gerard – Vol. 1: [622] Norman, Jason – Vol. 2: [1511] Norman, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4421] Norman, Maidie – Vol. 1: [279], [845], [869]; Vol. 2: [1209], [1693], [2289], [2317], [2422], [2436] Norman, Rende Rae – Vol. 3: [3524], [3619] Norman, Susan – Vol. 3: [3653], [4566] Norman, Terry – Vol. 4: [5108] Norman, Walter – Vol. 3: [3246] Norman, Zack – Vol. 3: [2583], [3768] Norman, Zook – Vol. 3: [3975] Normandin, Jim – Vol. 1: [918] Norment, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1554], [1970], [2243], [2326], [2461]; Vol. 3: [2893] Normil, Widemir – Vol. 3: [3570] Normington, John – Vol. 2: [1437], [1694], [1773], [2268]; Vol. 4: [5136] Noroddin, Jamleelah – Vol. 3: [3093] Norona, David – Vol. 3: [3881]; Vol. 4: [4797], [4957] Norren, William – Vol. 1: [142] Norris, Bruce – Vol. 3: [2850]

Actors Index Norris, Buckley – Vol. 2: [1431], [1678], [1970], [2049]; Vol. 3: [2792] Norris, Chris Nelson – Vol. 3: [3113], [4249], [4641], [4742], [4747] Norris, Christopher – Vol. 1: [388], [416], [551], [655], [686], [887], [978]; Vol. 2: [1640] Norris, Chuck – Vol. 3: [3731]; Vol. 4: [5279], [5280] Norris, Daran – Vol. 3: [3144] Norris, Dean – Vol. 2: [1854]; Vol. 3: [2697], [2989], [3049], [3050], [3279], [3310], [3317], [3518], [3544], [3562], [3564], [3665], [3666], [3730], [3856], [3906], [3915], [3990], [4188], [4282], [4506], [4530], [4679] Norris, Gene – Vol. 3: [3933] Norris, James – Vol. 2: [1320] Norris, Karen – Vol. 1: [1060] Norris, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [3330], [4373], [4624]; Vol. 4: [5139] Norris, Lee – Vol. 3: [2644], [3458], [3867], [4403] Norris, Luci-Lynn – Vol. 2: [2196], [2196] Norris, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4156] Norris, Rufus – Vol. 3: [2962] Norris, Terry – Vol. 3: [3960] Norris, Tony – Vol. 3: [4718] Norris-Ramirez, Kiohod – Vol. 3: [3330] Norry, Marilyn – Vol. 3: [3032], [3142], [3237], [3550], [4028], [4579], [4612], [4693], [4747]; Vol. 4: [4846] Norsworthy, Robert – Vol. 3: [3668], [3669], [4414]; Vol. 4: [4988], [4989], [5161] Nort, Nathalie – Vol. 2: [2436] Nortenbach, Peter – Vol. 3: [4111] North, Alan – Vol. 1: [219]; Vol. 2: [1136], [1336], [1345], [1362], [1574], [1867], [1998], [2469]; Vol. 3: [2611], [3190] North, Edmund H. – Vol. 2: [1606] North, Hope – Vol. 2: [2348] North, Jack – Vol. 3: [2723], [3038] North, Jay – Vol. 2: [2278] North, Jerry – Vol. 3: [2942] North, John – Vol. 3: [4495] North, Kevan – Vol. 2: [2545] North, Matt – Vol. 4: [4932] North, Noelle – Vol. 1: [259], [994]; Vol. 2: [1583] North, Patricia – Vol. 3: [2594], [2656], [3727]

North, Sheree – Vol. 1: [21], [535], [639], [683], [730], [782], [810], [842], [897], [926], [1011], [1047], [1068], [1105], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1777], [1859], [1938], [2277]; Vol. 3: [3026] Northam, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2399]; Vol. 4: [5163] Northcott, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [4553] Northcott, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2162] Northcott, Ryan – Vol. 3: [2663], [3108]; Vol. 4: [4812] Northey, Michael – Vol. 3: [3405], [4425]; Vol. 4: [4939], [5034], [5096], [5304] Northmore, Jack – Vol. 2: [1493] Northrop, Wayne – Vol. 1: [62]; Vol. 2: [1623]; Vol. 3: [3403], [3934] Northrup, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3560] Northrup, Jim – Vol. 1: [743] Northup, Harry E. – Vol. 1: [1], [640]; Vol. 2: [1418], [2062]; Vol. 3: [2899], [3498], [4156] Norton, Alex – Vol. 3: [2851], [4202] Norton, Cliff – Vol. 1: [508], [712], [1127] Norton, Deborah – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [2016] Norton, Helen – Vol. 3: [3981] Norton, Jim – Vol. 2: [1396], [2268]; Vol. 3: [3826] Norton, Judy (see Norton-Taylor, Judy)- Vol. 3: [3547]; Vol. 4: [4877], [5238] Norton, Ken – Vol. 2: [2074] Norton, Randy – Vol. 2: [1384], [2307] Norton, Terry – Vol. 3: [3787] Norton-Taylor, Judy (see Norton, Judy)- Vol. 1: [443], [1066]; Vol. 2: [1416], [1991], [2521]; Vol. 3: [4645], [4646], [4647] Norville, Herbie – Vol. 2: [1584] Norwood Jr., Willie – Vol. 3: [3166] Norwood, Daron – Vol. 3: [4741] Norwood, David – Vol. 3: [4367] Noseworthy, Jack – Vol. 3: [3627], [4086], [4664] Nossek, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1178], [2012], [2268]; Vol. 3: [2884] Notaro Jr., Ray – Vol. 2: [1551] Notaro, Anthony J. – Vol. 2: [1551] Notey, Janet Cole – Vol. 2: [1288]; Vol. 3: [2715] Noth, Christopher (Chris) – Vol. 2: [1181], [1191], [1729], [1817]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2770], [3186],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [3530], [3811], [4224], [4325], [4680]; Vol. 4: [4796], [4851], [5390] Nottingham, Shawn – Vol. 3: [3076]; Vol. 4: [5036] Nouri, Michael – Vol. 1: [170], [556]; Vol. 2: [1226], [1592], [2191], [2195], [2289], [2362]; Vol. 3: [2719], [2975], [3183], [3191], [3505], [4129], [4308], [4326], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4760], [5339] Nourse, Greg – Vol. 2: [1814] Nouye, Julie – Vol. 2: [2282] Novack, Michael – Vol. 2: [1175] Novack, Shelly – Vol. 1: [251], [498], [577], [615], [657], [659], [683], [821], [986] Novack, William – Vol. 3: [3773] Novak, Blaine – Vol. 2: [1737] Novak, Daliah – Vol. 3: [2630], [3037] Novak, Ellen – Vol. 1: [880] Novak, Frank – Vol. 3: [2780], [2783], [2967], [2989], [2999], [3643], [3898], [3915], [3999], [4234], [4285], [4620] Novak, Ivo – Vol. 3: [3436]; Vol. 4: [4980] Novak, John – Vol. 2: [1283], [2353]; Vol. 3: [2772], [3054], [3081], [3096], [3099], [3154], [3204], [3235], [3345], [3572], [3845], [4256], [4638], [4745]; Vol. 4: [5251], [5265] Novak, Josh – Vol. 2: [2476] Novak, Kim – Vol. 1: [865], [1017]; Vol. 2: [1156], [1921] Novarro, Vic – Vol. 3: [3725] Noveck, Fina – Vol. 3: [3666] Novell, Aaron – Vol. 4: [5115] Novell, Sarah – Vol. 1: [1009] Novelli, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1600] Novello, Don – Vol. 3: [4484] Novello, Jay – Vol. 1: [784] Novgrod, Judith – Vol. 2: [2256]; Vol. 3: [2914] Novi, Enrique – Vol. 2: [2261]; Vol. 3: [2807] Novick, Jill – Vol. 3: [3188], [4137] Novikoff, Rashel – Vol. 1: [914] Novikov, Oleg – Vol. 3: [2851] Noville, Herbert – Vol. 2: [1831] Nowak, Jens – Vol. 2: [1418] Nowell, Tommy – Vol. 2: [2157] Nowicki, Tom – Vol. 3: [2611], [2618], [2726], [2827], [2850], [2907], [2995], [3249], [3252], [3263], [3298], [3363], [3631], [3833], [3892], [3946], [3986],

[4034], [4154], [4249], [4261], [4273], [4288], [4366], [4399], [4416], [4445], [4449], [4496], [4523], [4652], [4695]; Vol. 4: [4839], [4983], [5108], [5133] Nowinski, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2956], [3826], [4353] Noy, Neta Lee – Vol. 2: [1891] Noyes, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3076] Noyes, Joanna – Vol. 4: [4790], [5475] Noyes, Tyler – Vol. 3: [3258], [3764], [4452], [4663] Nozick, Bruce – Vol. 3: [2629], [2893], [3422], [4589]; Vol. 4: [5128], [5257] Nri, Cyril – Vol. 3: [4001]; Vol. 4: [4785] Nubret, Serge – Vol. 2: [2327] Nucci, Danny – Vol. 2: [1275], [1325], [1356]; Vol. 3: [2741], [3268], [3806], [4149]; Vol. 4: [4968], [5153] Nucleus, Zeke – Vol. 2: [1648] Nudell, Sam – Vol. 1: [719] Nuding, Stephen – Vol. 1: [246] Nudis, Kevin – Vol. 1: [1005] Nuehaus, Ingo – Vol. 3: [4555] Nuell, Faye – Vol. 1: [1104] Nugent, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3355], [3528] Nugget – Vol. 2: [1666] Nuir, Devon – Vol. 2: [1506] Nukai, Alesang – Vol. 2: [1505] Nulty, Tara – Vol. 4: [5339] Numanagic, Zlata – Vol. 2: [2192] Nuñes, Paulino – Vol. 3: [2688], [3339], [3697], [3957], [4179]; Vol. 4: [4887], [4906], [4916], [4965], [4997], [5042], [5051], [5065], [5479] Nuñez Jr., Michael A. – Vol. 2: [1648]; Vol. 3: [2989] Nuñez, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [4583] Nuñez, Cathleen – Vol. 2: [1825] Nuñez, Daniel – Vol. 1: [144]; Vol. 2: [2128] Nuñez, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3585], [4224] Nuñez, Marilo – Vol. 3: [3066], [4355]; Vol. 4: [5287], [5473] Nuñez, Miguel – Vol. 3: [4643] Nunn, Alice – Vol. 1: [301]; Vol. 2: [1291], [1412] Nunn, Bill – Vol. 2: [1143], [1881]; Vol. 3: [2598], [2622], [2829], [2969], [3157], [3873], [4033], [4107], [4133], [4333], [4691]; Vol. 4: [5401]

343

Nunn, Terri – Vol. 1: [421], [532]; Vol. 2: [1601], [2274] Nunn, William – Vol. 1: [409]; Vol. 2: [1367], [1616], [1681], [2059]; Vol. 3: [2901], [3836] Nunnery, Richard – Vol. 2: [1773]; Vol. 3: [3385] Nunziato, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3048], [4487] Nuriddin, Jameelah – Vol. 3: [3695] Nurradin, Ahmad – Vol. 2: [2560] Nursall, Tom – Vol. 2: [1512], [1667] Nussbaum, Mike – Vol. 2: [1473], [1537], [2511]; Vol. 3: [2651], [2910], [2911], [3381], [3753], [4023], [4289], [4296], [4649] Nusser, James – Vol. 1: [386] Nutall, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4202]; Vol. 4: [5062] Nuti, Al – Vol. 2: [1316], [2523], [2550] Nutt, Danny – Vol. 4: [5062] Nutt, J.R. – Vol. 3: [4125] Nutter, Johanna – Vol. 3: [2654]; Vol. 4: [4995], [5071] Nutter, Mark – Vol. 3: [3264], [3293], [4048]; Vol. 4: [5332] Nutter, Mayf – Vol. 1: [620]; Vol. 2: [1129] Nutter, Tarah – Vol. 2: [1236], [2519] Nuyen, France – Vol. 1: [82], [160], [244], [447], [827]; Vol. 2: [1783], [1963]; Vol. 3: [4556] Nuzzo, Arthur R. – Vol. 2: [2354] Nyad, Diana – Vol. 3: [4167] Nyberg, Pamela – Vol. 3: [4720] Nyberg, Peter – Vol. 2: [1436], [2045] Nyby, Kirk – Vol. 2: [2138] Nye, Bill – Vol. 3: [4115] Nye, Carrie – Vol. 1: [263], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1994] Nye, Louis – Vol. 2: [1157] Nye, Michael D. – Vol. 4: [4791] Nye, Will – Vol. 2: [1536], [1607], [1723], [1871]; Vol. 3: [3220], [3457] Nyembe, Sizwe – Vol. 3: [3546] Nyerges, Chadd – Vol. 3: [4406] Nygaard, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4459] Nygh, Anna – Vol. 2: [1948] Nygren, Brad – Vol. 3: [4055]; Vol. 4: [5261] Nygren, Heather – Vol. 3: [2899] Nykl, David – Vol. 3: [3436], [3594]; Vol. 4: [5388] Nyks, Kelly – Vol. 4: [5021]

344 Nyman, Andy – Vol. 4: [5454] Nystedt, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [2725] Nystrom, Vie – Vol. 4: [5361] Nyutho, Edwin – Vol. 3: [3365] Nzoka, Gideon – Vol. 2: [2520] O J the Dog – Vol. 2: [1443], [2337], [2377] O, George – Vol. 3: [4583] O, Henry – Vol. 4: [5140] O, Ryk – Vol. 3: [3831] Oakes, Randi – Vol. 1: [998], [1053] Oakey, Susan – Vol. 2: [1975] Oakland, Simon – Vol. 1: [106], [299], [535], [726], [727], [1029], [1120] Oakley, Eleanor – Vol. 4: [4844] Oakley, Malika – Vol. 4: [5317] Oas-Heim, Gordon – Vol. 1: [1116]; Vol. 2: [2518] Oates, Robert – Vol. 3: [3274] Oates, Simon – Vol. 3: [2981] Oates, Warren – Vol. 1: [26], [79], [685], [704], [817], [935], [1048]; Vol. 2: [1200], [1250], [1790] Oates, Wendy – Vol. 3: [2727] Oatman, Doney – Vol. 1: [250], [943] Oatman, Patti – Vol. 2: [1319], [1981] Oatway, Steve – Vol. 3: [3953] Obach, Felindo – Vol. 2: [1408] O'Banion, John – Vol. 2: [1377] Obediear, Karen – Vol. 1: [992] Ober, Frederich – Vol. 1: [171] Oberding, Laurie – Vol. 2: [2423] Oberle, Megan Austin – Vol. 4: [4761] Oberman, Claire – Vol. 3: [4538] Oberman, Milt – Vol. 1: [1043], [1127]; Vol. 2: [2216], [2513]; Vol. 3: [2584], [3818] Oberon, Elan – Vol. 3: [3872] O'Berry, Claire – Vol. 2: [2565] Obi, Myra – Vol. 3: [4678] Obilo – Vol. 1: [283] Obney, Jack Ross – Vol. 2: [1212], [2262] Obradors, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [4120] O'Bradovich, Ed – Vol. 1: [98]; Vol. 2: [1348] Obradovich, Lorie – Vol. 3: [3350] Obray, Brandon – Vol. 3: [4368] Obray, Crystaleen – Vol. 3: [4745] Obre, Taylor – Vol. 3: [4400] Obregon, Rodrigo – Vol. 3: [2921], [3131] O'Brian, Hugh – Vol. 1: [63], [191], [316], [414], [693], [697], [792],

Actors Index [886], [1098]; Vol. 3: [3321], [3378] O'Brien, Chris – Vol. 2: [1158] O'Brien, Ciaran – Vol. 4: [5283] O'Brien, Clay – Vol. 1: [158] O'Brien, Dan – Vol. 1: [349] O'Brien, David – Vol. 2: [1284], [1803] O'Brien, Devon – Vol. 3: [4125] O'Brien, Donal – Vol. 1: [366]; Vol. 2: [1415] O'Brien, Ed – Vol. 2: [1930], [2140], [2142], [2177]; Vol. 3: [2659], [4073], [4074], [4270] O'Brien, Edmond – Vol. 1: [271], [405], [498], [504], [518], [756], [837], [1086] O'Brien, Eleanor – Vol. 3: [4156] O'Brien, Eugene – Vol. 3: [2692] O'Brien, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [3464] O'Brien, Geraldine – Vol. 1: [250] O'Brien, Gerry – Vol. 3: [3633], [4613]; Vol. 4: [5283] O'Brien, Holly – Vol. 4: [5237] O'Brien, John – Vol. 3: [2609] O'Brien, Joyce – Vol. 2: [2506] O'Brien, Joycelyn – Vol. 2: [1528]; Vol. 3: [3068], [3433], [3537], [4087], [4204], [4221], [4344] O'Brien, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [52], [62]; Vol. 2: [1519] O'Brien, Kevin – Vol. 1: [976]; Vol. 3: [3965] O'Brien, Kieran – Vol. 4: [4799], [4806], [5077] O'Brien, Kim – Vol. 1: [22], [1120] O'Brien, Laurie – Vol. 2: [1287], [1371], [1425], [1439], [1746], [2072]; Vol. 3: [2723], [3996], [4560] O'Brien, Leo – Vol. 2: [1317] O'Brien, Liam – Vol. 2: [1606] O'Brien, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3033] O'Brien, Logan – Vol. 3: [4260], [4357] O'Brien, Margaret – Vol. 1: [945], [1008] O'Brien, Maria – Vol. 1: [905]; Vol. 2: [2183], [2332], [2569]; Vol. 3: [2573], [3074], [3205], [3504], [3506] O'Brien, Marlane – Vol. 3: [3054] O'Brien, Niall – Vol. 3: [2886], [3557], [3938] O'Brien, Pat – Vol. 1: [8], [547], [758], [1084]; Vol. 2: [2278] O'Brien, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1476], [1721], [1722], [1805], [2346]; Vol. 3: [4468]

O'Brien, Patrick Thomas – Vol. 3: [2727], [2820], [3392], [3789] O'Brien, Paul – Vol. 2: [1302] O'Brien, Peter – Vol. 4: [4882] O'Brien, Philip – Vol. 2: [1759], [1909], [2229], [2414]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3347], [4729] O'Brien, Quentin – Vol. 3: [4236] O'Brien, Richard – Vol. 1: [33], [137], [218], [381], [485], [489], [749], [808], [828], [1055]; Vol. 2: [2463] O'Brien, Shauna – Vol. 3: [3774] O'Brien, Skip – Vol. 2: [2361] O'Brien, Ted – Vol. 2: [1803] O'Brien, Tom – Vol. 3: [2674], [2933], [3263], [3748], [4373], [4424]; Vol. 4: [4915], [5260] O'Brien, Tony – Vol. 4: [5155] O'Brien, Trevor – Vol. 3: [3454], [3825], [4119], [4661] O'Brien, Vana – Vol. 2: [1661]; Vol. 3: [2856], [2879], [2972], [3020], [3853], [4682] O'Bryan, Sean – Vol. 3: [3432], [3794], [3800], [4563], [4592]; Vol. 4: [5270] O'Byrne, Brian F. – Vol. 4: [4829] O'Byrne, Bryan – Vol. 1: [25], [196], [362], [508], [540], [558], [736], [894]; Vol. 2: [1577] O'Byrne, Kehli – Vol. 3: [3159], [4028] O'Byrne, Sean – Vol. 2: [1495] O'Callaghan, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4599] O'Callaghan, John – Vol. 4: [5169], [5468] O'Callaghan, Liam – Vol. 2: [2442] Ocampo, Chucky – Vol. 3: [4629] O'Casey, Roman – Vol. 2: [1229] Occhino, James – Vol. 2: [1202] Occhipinti, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1370], [1507]; Vol. 3: [3538], [3938]; Vol. 4: [5081] Ocean, Ivory – Vol. 2: [1483]; Vol. 3: [2852], [3935], [3968] Ochica, Bombo – Vol. 2: [1482] Ochman, Joe – Vol. 3: [2737], [3583] Ochoa, Buddy – Vol. 1: [306], [672] Ochoa, Cochise – Vol. 2: [2047] Ochsenknecht, Uwe – Vol. 4: [4981] O'Connell, Annie – Vol. 2: [1222], [2385] O'Connell, Arthur – Vol. 1: [892], [911], [996] O'Connell, Bob – Vol. 1: [366], [519] O'Connell, Caitlin – Vol. 2: [2133]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 O'Connell, Charlie – Vol. 4: [4923] O'Connell, Colette – Vol. 3: [3731], [3948] O'Connell, Deirdre – Vol. 3: [2783], [2850], [3012], [3044], [3236], [3308], [3624], [3889], [4016], [4576]; Vol. 4: [5092] O'Connell, Jack – Vol. 3: [4438] O'Connell, James – Vol. 1: [36], [117], [159], [512], [606], [840], [886], [993], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1606], [2169], [2335]; Vol. 3: [3676] O'Connell, Jeanette – Vol. 2: [1627] O'Connell, Jerry – Vol. 2: [2252]; Vol. 3: [2582], [2758], [4142], [4663] O'Connell, Joan – Vol. 2: [2204] O'Connell, John – Vol. 1: [972], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1970]; Vol. 3: [3423] O'Connell, Moya – Vol. 3: [4742]; Vol. 4: [5126] O'Connell, Patricia – Vol. 1: [645]; Vol. 2: [2378]; Vol. 3: [3922] O'Connell, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3159] O'Connell, Randy – Vol. 3: [3416] O'Connell, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3320] O'Connell, Taaffe – Vol. 3: [2899] O'Connell, William – Vol. 1: [216]; Vol. 3: [3401] O'Connor, Boardman – Vol. 1: [867] O'Connor, Candace – Vol. 2: [2425]; Vol. 3: [4636] O'Connor, Carroll – Vol. 1: [320], [562]; Vol. 2: [1264], [1371], [1540]; Vol. 3: [2581] O'Connor, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1275]; Vol. 4: [4836] O'Connor, David – Vol. 3: [3624] O'Connor, Dennis. – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [3164], [3533], [4580], [4687] O'Connor, Derrick – Vol. 2: [2163] O'Connor, Di – Vol. 2: [1160] O'Connor, Dick – Vol. 2: [1554] O'Connor, Donald – Vol. 2: [1157] O'Connor, Elise – Vol. 1: [562] O'Connor, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4004] O'Connor, Frances – Vol. 4: [5067] O'Connor, Gladys – Vol. 2: [1619]; Vol. 3: [3324] O'Connor, Glynnis – Vol. 1: [17], [79], [91], [147], [590], [887], [932]; Vol. 2: [1369], [1440], [1551], [1904], [2022], [2329], [2457], [2461], [2544]; Vol. 3:

[3053], [3157], [3951], [4040], [4243], [4449] O'Connor, Helen – Vol. 3: [4080] O'Connor, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1264] O'Connor, Jeanette – Vol. 2: [1591]; Vol. 3: [2815], [3861], [4305], [4661]; Vol. 4: [5021] O'Connor, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2179] O'Connor, Joyce – Vol. 3: [4096] O'Connor, Joyce Lynn – Vol. 3: [3186] O'Connor, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1257], [1608] O'Connor, Kevin J. – Vol. 2: [2207]; Vol. 3: [3750] O'Connor, Marilyn – Vol. 4: [5310] O'Connor, Mark – Vol. 3: [4114] O'Connor, Michele – Vol. 1: [853] O'Connor, Paul Vincent – Vol. 3: [3543]; Vol. 4: [5260], [5415] O'Connor, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1622], [1800]; Vol. 3: [2833], [3343]; Vol. 4: [4791] O'Connor, Renée – Vol. 3: [2975], [3256], [3258], [4205], [4471] O'Connor, Rita – Vol. 1: [294] O'Connor, Sherine – Vol. 3: [4374] O'Connor, Steve – Vol. 3: [2737], [3544]; Vol. 4: [5366] O'Connor, Terrence – Vol. 1: [1058]; Vol. 3: [3962] O'Connor, Tim – Vol. 1: [35], [291], [308], [381], [452], [489], [636], [641], [696], [965], [993], [1013], [1074], [1105]; Vol. 2: [1247], [1427], [2146]; Vol. 3: [3363] O'Conor, Hugh – Vol. 3: [2580]; Vol. 4: [5409] O'Cruze, Michael – Vol. 3: [4277] Oda, Gail – Vol. 2: [1452] Oda, Yoshihitsu – Vol. 2: [1166] Odalys, Liana – Vol. 2: [1449]; Vol. 3: [3104] O'Dare, Kathy – Vol. 1: [397] Odberg, Ben – Vol. 3: [2657] Ode, David – Vol. 2: [1884] Odell, Ben – Vol. 3: [3932] O'Dell, Bryan – Vol. 2: [2475] Odell, Deborah – Vol. 3: [4535]; Vol. 4: [4906], [5008], [5078], [5091], [5356], [5477] O'Dell, Douglas T. – Vol. 1: [85] O'Dell, Jan – Vol. 2: [2187]; Vol. 3: [3213] O'Dell, Robin – Vol. 3: [3306]; Vol. 4: [5320] O'Dell, Tony – Vol. 2: [1242] Odell, Valerie – Vol. 1: [42] O'Denning, Tim – Vol. 1: [85]

345

Odessa, Devon – Vol. 3: [3187], [3430], [4576] Odetta – Vol. 1: [42]; Vol. 3: [3245] O'Doherty, James – Vol. 1: [543]; Vol. 2: [1428], [2031] Odom, George T. – Vol. 3: [3186], [3357] Odom, Michael – Vol. 1: [79] O'Donahue, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3049] O'Donnel, Tara – Vol. 2: [1373] O'Donnell, Annie – Vol. 2: [1717], [1796]; Vol. 3: [2951], [2951], [3608], [3788], [4019]; Vol. 4: [5217] O'Donnell, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4202] O'Donnell, Bob – Vol. 3: [3086] O'Donnell, Darren – Vol. 3: [3991] O'Donnell, David – Vol. 3: [2710]; Vol. 4: [4826] O'Donnell, Jerry – Vol. 3: [2672] O'Donnell, John V. – Vol. 2: [1600] O'Donnell, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1712] O'Donnell, Rosie – Vol. 3: [3579], [4592] O'Donnell, Royce – Vol. 2: [1448]; Vol. 3: [3551] O'Donohue, John – Vol. 3: [4703] O'Donohue, Ryan – Vol. 3: [2720], [4241] O'Donovan, Noel – Vol. 3: [2638], [3137] O'Dorazio, Sante – Vol. 3: [3705] O'Dowd, Jillian – Vol. 4: [5430] Odum, Ryan – Vol. 3: [2783] O'Dwyer, Ann – Vol. 1: [332] O'Dwyer, Kevin – Vol. 4: [4829] O'Dwyer, Linda – Vol. 2: [1865] O'Dwyer, Michael – Vol. 1: [381], [665], [1035]; Vol. 3: [3674] O'Fallan, Dean – Vol. 2: [2449] O'Fallon, Lauren – Vol. 3: [3028] O'Farrell, Conor – Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [2586], [2677], [2684], [2859], [3051], [3055], [3189], [3298], [3302], [3305], [3424], [3845], [3848], [3863], [4068], [4287]; Vol. 4: [4760] O'Farrell, Maureen – Vol. 4: [4785] O'Farrell, Owen – Vol. 3: [4073], [4074] O'Farrell, Peter – Vol. 2: [2178] O'Fatharta, Macorra – Vol. 3: [3137] O'Feldman, Ric – Vol. 1: [70]; Vol. 2: [1221] Ofenbock, Elisabeth – Vol. 2: [2517] Officer, Charles – Vol. 4: [5427] Offner, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2782]

346 O'Flaherty, Dennis – Vol. 1: [496] O'Flaherty, Terrence – Vol. 1: [501] O'Flanagain, Sean – Vol. 3: [4483] Ofoegbu, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4245] Ofria, Silvio – Vol. 3: [4185] Ogawa, Kazuki – Vol. 3: [3441] Ogawa, Yuri – Vol. 3: [4220], [4630] Ogburn, Mia – Vol. 3: [4511] Ogden, Gail – Vol. 3: [3974] Ogilvie, Heather – Vol. 3: [3107] Ogilvy, Ian – Vol. 2: [1178], [1918]; Vol. 3: [3460], [3556], [4309] Ogle, Natalie – Vol. 2: [1292] Ogle, Prescott – Vol. 2: [1243] Oglesby, Randy – Vol. 3: [2716], [2978], [3089], [3259], [3282], [3445], [3487], [4046], [4121], [4210], [4498]; Vol. 4: [5257] Oglesby, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1431], [2184], [2233], [2248] Ogletree, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4120] O'Gorman, Hugh – Vol. 4: [4757] O'Gorman, Michael – Vol. 3: [4720] O'Gorman, Simon – Vol. 4: [4834] O'Grady, Gail – Vol. 2: [1234]; Vol. 3: [3174], [3446], [3606], [3811], [4031], [4047], [4318], [4325], [4523], [4576], [4601], [4602]; Vol. 4: [4784], [5033], [5034], [5150], [5249], [5352], [5367] O'Grady, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3600], [4341] O'Grady, Lani – Vol. 1: [107]; Vol. 2: [1497], [1498], [1812] O'Grady, Mac – Vol. 2: [1422] O'Grady, Michael – Vol. 4: [4784], [5034] O'Grady, Rynagh – Vol. 1: [853] O'Guinne, Michael – Vol. 3: [3918], [4200] Oguma, Olivia – Vol. 4: [4972] Oh, Angela – Vol. 3: [2777] Oh, Sandra – Vol. 3: [2813]; Vol. 4: [4786] Oh, Soon-Teck – Vol. 1: [409], [422], [523], [817], [977]; Vol. 2: [1247], [1614], [1790], [1861], [1931], [1935], [2035], [2207], [2406]; Vol. 3: [2812], [3036], [3672]; Vol. 4: [5279] O'Haco, Cathy – Vol. 2: [1249] O'Haco, Danny – Vol. 2: [1249]; Vol. 3: [2741], [2936], [3075], [3712] O'Haco, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1249], [1817], [2287]; Vol. 3: [2741],

Actors Index [2852], [3075], [3143], [4171], [4402] O'Hagan, Mark – Vol. 3: [3740] O'Hagan, Michael – Vol. 4: [4978] O'Hagan, Timothy (Tim) – Vol. 1: [62], [556], [811]; Vol. 2: [1633]; Vol. 4: [5195] O'Halloran, Jack – Vol. 3: [4064] Ohama, Natsuko – Vol. 3: [2739], [3442], [4330] Ohanian, Eric – Vol. 1: [201], [718] O'Hanlon Jr., George – Vol. 1: [673], [923], [1091]; Vol. 2: [1243], [1765], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3834] Ohar, Joe – Vol. 1: [921] O'Hara, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3458]; Vol. 4: [5492] O'Hara, David – Vol. 3: [3231], [3984]; Vol. 4: [5082], [5142] O'Hara, Jenny – Vol. 1: [79], [83], [101], [325], [384], [464], [578], [825]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1242], [1851], [2284], [2501], [2553], [2562]; Vol. 3: [2830], [2901], [3869], [4200], [4611], [4612]; Vol. 4: [5053], [5220], [5444] O'Hara, Joan – Vol. 3: [2694] O'Hara, Maggie – Vol. 3: [3919], [4013], [4165]; Vol. 4: [5132] O'Hara, Maureen – Vol. 1: [814]; Vol. 3: [2810], [2868]; Vol. 4: [5111] O'Hara, Patrick – Vol. 1: [316], [834] O'Hara, Ralph – Vol. 1: [177] O'Hara, Sean – Vol. 3: [3184], [4329]; Vol. 4: [4781] O'Hara, Shirley – Vol. 1: [52], [181], [237], [282], [307], [335], [354], [489], [641], [993], [1085] O'Hare, Denis – Vol. 3: [4243]; Vol. 4: [5012] O'Hare, Michael – Vol. 1: [533], [643]; Vol. 2: [1302], [2195] O'Hare, Shannon – Vol. 3: [3957] Ohbayashi, Takeshi – Vol. 2: [2313] O'Heaney, Caitlin – Vol. 1: [885]; Vol. 2: [1371] O'Heir, Jim – Vol. 3: [3400], [4207] O'Herlihy, Camelia Hayes – Vol. 3: [3083], [3981] O'Herlihy, Cornelia – Vol. 3: [3864] O'Herlihy, Dan – Vol. 1: [52], [222], [384], [768], [797]; Vol. 2: [1410], [1436]; Vol. 3: [3752], [4146]

O'Herlihy, Gavan – Vol. 1: [108], [233], [424], [832], [889]; Vol. 2: [1462], [1884], [2205], [2261], [2406]; Vol. 3: [3677] Ohnstad, Lance – Vol. 4: [5021] Ohren, Adam – Vol. 3: [3780] Ohren, Angie – Vol. 3: [3044] Ohrman, Ward – Vol. 2: [2445] Ohrt, Christoph M. – Vol. 2: [1544]; Vol. 3: [3581], [4688] Ohta, Bennett – Vol. 1: [476]; Vol. 2: [1403], [1780] Ohuan, Shi Jen – Vol. 2: [1935] O'Hurley, John – Vol. 2: [1631], [2348]; Vol. 3: [2749], [3708], [3897], [3918], [4268], [4285], [4524], [4690] O'Hurley, Shannon – Vol. 3: [2699] Oja, Kimberly (Kim) – Vol. 3: [3352], [3767], [3804], [4188], [4207] Ojeda, Manuel – Vol. 2: [2083] Ojeda, Perry Layton – Vol. 3: [3009] Okada, Masumi – Vol. 2: [2313] Okada, Sandy – Vol. 3: [3495] Okada, Toko – Vol. 2: [1336] Okajima, Tsuyako – Vol. 2: [1166] O'Karma, Alexandra – Vol. 2: [2571] O'Keefe, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1295] O'Keefe, Douglas (Doug) – Vol. 3: [2642], [2719], [2813], [3064], [3402], [3427], [3592], [3841], [4387]; Vol. 4: [5144], [5236] O'Keefe, Kevin – Vol. 1: [351] O'Keefe, Michael – Vol. 1: [206], [351], [585], [761]; Vol. 2: [1270], [1465], [2261], [2498], [2498]; Vol. 3: [3229], [3506], [3532], [4048], [4466], [4560]; Vol. 4: [4925], [5278] O'Keefe, Paul – Vol. 2: [2400]; Vol. 3: [4044] O'Keefe, Raymond – Vol. 1: [66], [1003]; Vol. 2: [1393], [2230]; Vol. 3: [3578], [4557] O'Keefe, Sherry – Vol. 3: [4133] O'Keeffe, Miles – Vol. 3: [2595] O'Kelly, Aideen – Vol. 1: [1080] O'Kelly, Kim – Vol. 3: [3470] O'Kelly, Tim – Vol. 1: [422], [1060] Okubo, Hirotaka – Vol. 2: [1614] Okuma, Enuka [Vanessa] – Vol. 3: [2873], [3236], [3269], [3383], [3477], [3955] Okumoto, Yuji – Vol. 2: [1247]; Vol. 3: [3601], [3818], [3895], [4002] Okumu, John – Vol. 2: [2520]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Okuneff, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3156] Okurume, Edafe – Vol. 3: [2628] Olace, Isidro – Vol. 3: [3131] Olaf, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1797], [1831] Olafson, Suzanne – Vol. 4: [5288] Olagunju, Sean – Vol. 3: [3706]; Vol. 4: [5342] Olah, Michael – Vol. 4: [5204] Olahan, John – Vol. 3: [4252] Olandt, Ken – Vol. 2: [1647], [1733]; Vol. 3: [3664] Olang, Joyce – Vol. 3: [3190] Olang, Samwell – Vol. 2: [1870] Olar, Susan – Vol. 2: [1289], [1920] Olasimbo, Deji – Vol. 3: [4007] O'Laughlin, Maurice – Vol. 2: [2225] Olbermann, Keith – Vol. 2: [1422] Olcott, Chip – Vol. 1: [519] Oldani, Ed – Vol. 2: [2563] Olden, Georg – Vol. 2: [1272], [2486]; Vol. 3: [4549] Oldfather, Charles – Vol. 3: [2801] Oldfield, Richard – Vol. 2: [1943], [1948] Oldham, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3855]; Vol. 4: [5240] Oldham, Will – Vol. 2: [1513] Oldman, Gary – Vol. 4: [5082] Oldring, Peter – Vol. 3: [4179]; Vol. 4: [5072] Olds, Gabriel – Vol. 2: [1130]; Vol. 3: [2632], [4568]; Vol. 4: [5125], [5359] Olds-Whitlow, Shandra – Vol. 4: [5107] Oleachea, Francisco – Vol. 2: [2084] Olear, Doug – Vol. 1: [930]; Vol. 3: [3009]; Vol. 4: [5375] O'Leary, Amanda – Vol. 3: [2873], [2916], [2920], [3734]; Vol. 4: [5238] O'Leary, Carol – Vol. 1: [880]; Vol. 2: [2279] O'Leary, Hal – Vol. 2: [2079] O'Leary, Jack – Vol. 1: [819], [897], [951]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1258], [1314], [1442], [1785] O'Leary, Jer – Vol. 3: [2638]; Vol. 4: [4834] O'Leary, John – Vol. 1: [52], [710], [733]; Vol. 2: [1366], [1403], [1418], [2165], [2329], [2332]; Vol. 3: [3401], [3778] O'Leary, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5197] O'Leary, Scott – Vol. 3: [4063] O'Leary, Tom – Vol. 4: [4834] O'Leary, William – Vol. 3: [3166], [3253], [3516], [4121]

Olek, Henry – Vol. 1: [37], [620], [937], [1006], [1055]; Vol. 2: [2285] Olenko, Martin – Vol. 3: [3671] Oleskiewicz, Danielle – Vol. 3: [2943] Oleskiewicz, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2943] Oleynik, Larisa – Vol. 3: [4191] Olfson, Ken – Vol. 1: [769]; Vol. 2: [2541], [2566] Olguin, Mary – Vol. 3: [3665] Olhava, Jody Lee – Vol. 2: [1428] Oliansky, Joel – Vol. 1: [568]; Vol. 2: [2389] Olin, Ken – Vol. 1: [1110]; Vol. 2: [1568], [1729], [2380], [2426], [2460]; Vol. 3: [2597], [3020], [3180], [3355], [3970], [4495], [4742] Olin, Lena – Vol. 2: [2515] Oliney, Alan – Vol. 1: [303]; Vol. 2: [1387], [1648], [1977], [2077] Olinyk, Dee Dee – Vol. 2: [2136] Oliu, Ingrid – Vol. 2: [2026]; Vol. 3: [4435] Olivares, Jenifer Rose – Vol. 3: [3331] Olivares, TJ – Vol. 2: [2439] Olive, Jason – Vol. 3: [4356]; Vol. 4: [4781] Oliver, Barret – Vol. 2: [1763], [2283] Oliver, Billy – Vol. 3: [3590] Oliver, Christina – Vol. 3: [2948] Oliver, Cindy – Vol. 4: [4946] Oliver, David – Vol. 2: [1725], [2565] Oliver, Deanna – Vol. 3: [4733] Oliver, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3832] Oliver, Dominic – Vol. 2: [2049] Oliver, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3071] Oliver, Gregg – Vol. 2: [2094] Oliver, Gwendolyn – Vol. 3: [4487]; Vol. 4: [5115] Oliver, Horace – Vol. 2: [1895] Oliver, James – Vol. 1: [80], [227], [687]; Vol. 2: [1715], [2530] Oliver, Jason – Vol. 2: [1728] Oliver, John – Vol. 3: [2909], [3835], [4058] Oliver, Kyle – Vol. 2: [2337] Oliver, Louis James – Vol. 1: [673], [897] Oliver, Lucille M. – Vol. 3: [3897] Oliver, Mark – Vol. 2: [2157] Oliver, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5109] Oliver, Murray – Vol. 3: [3403]; Vol. 4: [4959], [5186]

347

Oliver, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3223], [4113], [4639]; Vol. 4: [5047], [5126] Oliver, Ralph – Vol. 3: [3022] Oliver, Ray – Vol. 1: [187]; Vol. 2: [2559] Oliver, Richard – Vol. 1: [125] Oliver, Rochelle – Vol. 2: [1734] Oliver, Simone – Vol. 4: [4832] Oliver, Stanley – Vol. 2: [1600] Oliver, Steven Jason – Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [2956] Oliver, Susan – Vol. 1: [23], [119], [265]; Vol. 2: [1752], [2459] Oliver, Todd – Vol. 2: [1477] Oliver, V.P. – Vol. 3: [2995]; Vol. 4: [5129] Olivera, My – Vol. 3: [4477] Oliveri, Pietro – Vol. 3: [4627] Olivero, Chris – Vol. 4: [4848], [4940] Olivia, J. Michael – Vol. 3: [2798] Olivia, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3343] Olivier, Francine – Vol. 2: [1978] Olivier, Julie Kate – Vol. 3: [3134] Olivier, Laurence – Vol. 1: [123], [163], [213], [517], [608]; Vol. 2: [1844], [2145] Olivier, Richard – Vol. 2: [2301] Olivier, Tamsin – Vol. 3: [3877] Olivier, Trina – Vol. 3: [3360] Oliviera, Katie – Vol. 3: [2797] Oliviera, Lee – Vol. 4: [4910], [5222] Olivieri, Daniela – Vol. 4: [4871], [5316] Olivieri, Dennis – Vol. 1: [489], [1093] Olivieri, Isael – Vol. 4: [4957] Olivieri, Tony – Vol. 2: [2042] Oliviero, Silvio – Vol. 2: [1319]; Vol. 3: [2763], [3357], [3389], [3629], [4100], [4481], [4572]; Vol. 4: [4838], [5178], [5248] Olivo, Roberto – Vol. 3: [2882] Olkewicz, Walter – Vol. 1: [334]; Vol. 2: [1208], [1250], [1287], [1506], [1513], [1519], [1591], [1933], [2375], [2474]; Vol. 3: [3356], [4126], [4565], [4747] Ollerenshaw, Duncan – Vol. 3: [3747], [4161] Ollis, May – Vol. 1: [28]; Vol. 2: [1396] Ollstein, Laurel – Vol. 3: [4468] Olmero, David – Vol. 3: [4306] Olmo, Ali – Vol. 2: [2308] Olmos, Edward James – Vol. 1: [299]; Vol. 2: [1939], [2439]; Vol. 3: [2576], [2763], [2807], [3668],

348 [3818], [4352], [4481], [4644]; Vol. 4: : [4810], [5059], [5284], [5390] Olmstead, Maxine – Vol. 1: [146] Olmsted, Nelson – Vol. 1: [904] Olney, Warren – Vol. 3: [4714] Olohan, John – Vol. 4: [4830] Oloport, Shelley – Vol. 2: [2278] O'Loughlin, Gerald S. – Vol. 1: [35], [83], [181], [200], [607], [693], [845], [936], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1278], [1326], [1455], [1951], [2139], [2154], [2495]; Vol. 3: [2943], [3505] O'Loughlin, Marcus – Vol. 3: [3000] Olrich, April – Vol. 2: [2176] Olsen, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3119], [3472], [4469], [4544] Olsen, Brandon James – Vol. 4: [5255] Olsen, Chuck – Vol. 2: [2464] Olsen, Dick – Vol. 2: [2320]; Vol. 3: [3939] Olsen, Gary – Vol. 1: [78] Olsen, Katherine – Vol. 3: [2964] Olsen, Mary-Kate – Vol. 3: [3119], [3472], [4469], [4544] Olsen, Merlin – Vol. 1: [325]; Vol. 2: [1626], [2449] Olsen, Merritt – Vol. 2: [1853], [2040]; Vol. 3: [3507] Olsen, Oliver – Vol. 3: [3029] Olsen, Richard K. – Vol. 2: [1936], [1990], [2191], [2264]; Vol. 3: [2618], [2729], [3013], [3053], [3085], [3093], [3195], [3716], [3738], [3848], [3867], [3894], [4052], [4096], [4316], [4346], [4377], [4403], [4418], [4448], [4593], [4699] Olsen, Sophie – Vol. 4: [4909] Olsen, Susanne – Vol. 3: [2628] Olsen, Todd – Vol. 1: [618] Olson, Annie – Vol. 2: [1854]; Vol. 3: [3330] Olson, Broderick – Vol. 2: [1482] Olson, Carlene – Vol. 1: [702] Olson, Eric – Vol. 1: [169], [336], [862], [990], [1095] Olson, Heather Lauren – Vol. 3: [2624], [3704], [3727], [4702] Olson, James – Vol. 1: [313], [490], [569], [632], [641], [672], [764], [896], [932], [943], [963], [1039]; Vol. 2: [1306], [1995], [2063], [2089], [2114] Olson, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1241], [1514], [1717], [2034], [2385]; Vol. 3: [2702], [2942], [3068], [3502],

Actors Index [3509], [3521], [3861], [3943], [3967], [4199], [4500], [4607]; Vol. 4: [4940], [5036], [5041], [5046], [5090], [5156] Olson, Jim – Vol. 3: [3167], [3774] Olson, John – Vol. 3: [3676] Olson, Rosella – Vol. 1: [346] Olson, Tracy – Vol. 3: [2970] Olson, Trina D. – Vol. 3: [4472] Olsson, Ty – Vol. 3: [2657], [2664], [2708], [3408], [3547], [3641]; Vol. 4: [4810], [4896], [4917], [4921], [4964], [5195], [5235], [5266], [5398], [5402], [5414], [5453] Olstead, Renée – Vol. 3: [3035], [3669]; Vol. 4: [4990] Olster, Fredi – Vol. 3: [2584], [2673], [3910], [4353], [4680] Olthof, Dirk – Vol. 2: [1158] O'Lyn, Shae – Vol. 3: [3336] Olynek, Scott – Vol. 3: [2663], [3959] Olyphant, Timothy – Vol. 3: [3157], [4677] O'Mahoney, Princess – Vol. 1: [57] O'Mahoney, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5209] O'Malley, Bingo – Vol. 3: [2575], [3017], [3373], [4662]; Vol. 4: [5258] O'Malley, Daragh – Vol. 3: [2887], [2912], [3585], [4625]; Vol. 4: [5114] O'Malley, David – Vol. 1: [493] O'Malley, J. Pat – Vol. 1: [51], [361]; Vol. 2: [1583], [1951], [2342] O'Malley, Jim – Vol. 2: [1746], [1751]; Vol. 3: [3183], [4019] O'Malley, Kate – Vol. 3: [3586] O'Malley, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [23], [464]; Vol. 2: [1764] O'Malley, Mike – Vol. 3: [3960], [4041] O'Mara, Jason – Vol. 4: [4799], [4800] O'Mara, Kate – Vol. 1: [708] O'Mara, Terri – Vol. 1: [609] O'Meara, Colin – Vol. 3: [4608] O'Meara, Evan – Vol. 3: [3922]; Vol. 4: [5476] O'Meara, Peter – Vol. 4: [4803], [4804], [4805] Omelia, Ciaran – Vol. 4: [5154] Omen, Judd – Vol. 2: [1310]; Vol. 3: [3539] Omens, Estelle – Vol. 1: [170], [352], [791], [1032]

Omilami, Afemo – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [2194]; Vol. 3: [2828], [3252], [3318], [3520], [3779], [3892], [4288], [4339], [4652], [4691]; Vol. 4: [5315], [5320] Omilami, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3252], [3318], [3523], [3649], [3848], [3892], [3986], [4052], [4288], [4443], [4541], [4652]; Vol. 4: [5103], [4885] Ominiyi, John – Vol. 3: [3784] O'Moore, Patrick – Vol. 1: [569], [797]; Vol. 2: [1453] Omori, Russell – Vol. 2: [1243], [1765] O'Morrison, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1362], [1884] Omotoso, Bankole – Vol. 3: [3787] Oms, Alba – Vol. 2: [1180], [1435], [1536], [2042], [2524] Omundson, Timothy – Vol. 4: [5103], [5149] O'Nan, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3537] Onate, Eric – Vol. 3: [3074] Ondarza, Nick – Vol. 3: [4583] Ondemir, Gonca – Vol. 2: [1409] O'Neal, Cleveland – Vol. 3: [4348] O'Neal, Dink – Vol. 3: [2815] O'Neal, Griffin – Vol. 2: [1325] O'Neal, Joyce – Vol. 2: [1785] O'Neal, Pat – Vol. 3: [3004] O'Neal, Patrick – Vol. 1: [34], [165], [171], [189], [219], [542], [562], [582], [901], [1027], [1053]; Vol. 2: [1533], [1918], [1919], [2131], [2362]; Vol. 3: [4076] O'Neal, Peggy – Vol. 3: [4130] O'Neal, Ron – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [1188], [1265], [1650], [2061], [2063], [2153], [2351] O'Neal, Ryan – Vol. 1: [612]; Vol. 2: [2343]; Vol. 3: [3783] O'Neal, Sean – Vol. 2: [1978] O'Neal, Tatum – Vol. 3: [4723] O'Neal, Terrell – Vol. 3: [3674] O'Neal, Ty – Vol. 4: [5431] O'Neil, Adriana – Vol. 4: [5160] O'Neil, Colette – Vol. 2: [1489] O'Neil, F.J. – Vol. 2: [1172], [1384], [1608], [1649], [1771], [1803], [2269], [2507], [2518], [2550] O'Neil, John – Vol. 3: [3315] O'Neil, Michael – Vol. 3: [4632] O'Neil, Ruby Chase – Vol. 4: [5261] O'Neil, Ryan – Vol. 3: [4680] O'Neil, Shana – Vol. 2: [1785], [2067] O'Neil, Shelley – Vol. 2: [1260], [2418], [2459]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 O'Neil, Tara – Vol. 3: [3542] O'Neil, Tony – Vol. 2: [2478] O'Neil, Tricia – Vol. 1: [32], [143], [536], [649]; Vol. 2: [1202], [1265], [1776]; Vol. 3: [3067], [3337], [4724] O'Neill, Amy – Vol. 2: [1450], [1717] O'Neill, Annie – Vol. 1: [41], [976]; Vol. 2: [1208], [1422], [1779], [2460] O'Neill, Chris – Vol. 3: [4593] O'Neill, Colin – Vol. 4: [5450] O'Neill, David Michael – Vol. 2: [1133], [2062], [2087] O'Neill, Dick – Vol. 1: [294], [469], [508], [627], [769], [846], [1058], [1109]; Vol. 2: [1327], [1358], [1457], [1896], [2121], [2284], [2426], [2464]; Vol. 3: [2655], [3157], [3438], [4619] O'Neill, Dylan – Vol. 2: [1398] O'Neill, Ed – Vol. 2: [1263], [1420], [1536], [2164], [2236], [2535], [2552]; Vol. 3: [4643], [4683]; Vol. 4: [4757] O'Neill, Erin – Vol. 1: [1112] O'Neill, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [616]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1315], [1591], [1618], [2097], [2141], [2207]; Vol. 3: [2931], [3556], [3603], [4054], [4078], [4336] O'Neill, Joshua – Vol. 2: [1815] O'Neill, Ken – Vol. 3: [3486] O'Neill, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1132]; Vol. 3: [2601], [3512] O'Neill, Lynne – Vol. 1: [474]; Vol. 4: [4834] O'Neill, Maire – Vol. 2: [1396]; Vol. 3: [4217]; Vol. 4: [4834] O'Neill, Mary Ellen – Vol. 1: [492]; Vol. 2: [1329], [2351] O'Neill, Michael – Vol. 3: [2662], [2670], [2721], [2741], [3271], [3962], [4631] O'Neill, Patrick Joseph – Vol. 2: [1258] O'Neill, Raymond – Vol. 3: [3661], [3812] O'Neill, Ricky – Vol. 1: [1028] O'Neill, Robert – Vol. 2: [1599] O'Neill, Ryan J. – Vol. 3: [2826], [3869] O'Neill, Sandra – Vol. 3: [3595], [4251] O'Neill, Seamus – Vol. 3: [2912] O'Neill, Sean – Vol. 2: [1392], [2327], [2517]; Vol. 4: [4887] O'Neill, Shelly – Vol. 3: [3534]

O'Neill, Steve – Vol. 3: [4527]; Vol. 4: [5346], [5401] O'Neill, Tara Lynne – Vol. 4: [5419] O'Neill, Tom – Vol. 2: [1154], [2175]; Vol. 3: [4613] Ong, Alannah – Vol. 3: [2880], [3994]; Vol. 4: [5075] Ong, Jack – Vol. 3: [3672] Ong, Jenny – Vol. 2: [2121] Ong, Laara – Vol. 4: [5450] Ong, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1797]; Vol. 4: [5140] Onorati, Peter – Vol. 3: [3014], [3105], [4191], [4709]; Vol. 4: [4934], [5115], [5157] Onosongo, Paul – Vol. 2: [2520] Ontiveros, Bill – Vol. 2: [2386], [2428]; Vol. 3: [3654] Ontiveros, Lupe – Vol. 2: [2379], [2437], [2531]; Vol. 3: [4186], [4188]; Vol. 4: [5205] Ontkean, Michael – Vol. 1: [843]; Vol. 2: [1246], [1814], [2234]; Vol. 3: [2844], [2977], [3495], [3499], [3688], [3782], [4404], [4627], [4693]; Vol. 4: [4992] Onyulo, Sidede – Vol. 2: [2301]; Vol. 3: [3190], [3671]; Vol. 4: [5101] Oor, Sean – Vol. 3: [3629] Ootova, Nathan – Vol. 3: [3345] Opaterny, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3228] Opatoshu, David – Vol. 1: [169], [200], [345], [489], [805], [925], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1945], [2495] O'Pella, Pamella – Vol. 3: [3492] Openden, Jamie – Vol. 3: [2983] Openshaw, Anne – Vol. 3: [2721], [4179]; Vol. 4: [5177], [5297] O'Plotnik, Brent – Vol. 3: [4189] Opondo, Fred – Vol. 3: [3190] Oppenheim, Marela – Vol. 2: [2084]; Vol. 3: [4037] Oppenheimer, Alan – Vol. 1: [83], [240], [363], [430], [993], [1027], [1081], [1085]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1466], [1518], [1955], [2026], [2488]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2856], [3767] Oppenheimer, Jess – Vol. 1: [593] Oppenheimer, Michael – Vol. 3: [4317] Opper, Don Keith – Vol. 2: [1579]; Vol. 3: [3367], [4444] O'Quinn, Terry (Terrance) – Vol. 2: [1191], [1226], [1494], [1521], [1649], [1774], [2237], [2248], [2385], [2533], [2561]; Vol. 3: [2773], [2783], [2982], [3068],

349

[3110], [3294], [3353], [3411], [3622], [3681], [3774], [3889], [3920], [3989], [4065], [4148], [4294], [4321], [4373], [4577], [4633], [4696]; Vol. 4: [5133], [5266], [5293], [5347], [5496] Orain, Marie-Therese – Vol. 3: [4081] Oramas, Nelson – Vol. 3: [4477] Orand, Jack – Vol. 2: [1316] Orange, David – Vol. 2: [1490], [1774] Orano, Alessio – Vol. 3: [3640], [4627] Orbach, Evelyn – Vol. 2: [2563] Orbach, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1487], [1761], [1900], [2103], [2138]; Vol. 3: [3186], [3499], [3929], [4074], [4134] Orbach, Ron – Vol. 2: [2396]; Vol. 3: [2837] Orban, Judith – Vol. 3: [2790], [3781], [4608] Orcena, Michael – Vol. 2: [1826] Orchard, Imbert – Vol. 2: [1878] Orchard, John – Vol. 1: [622]; Vol. 2: [1957] Orchin, Steve – Vol. 1: [920] Orcsik, John – Vol. 2: [1398], [1692] Orcutt, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4555] Ord, Murray – Vol. 1: [920]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1238] Ordyne, Riley – Vol. 3: [2928] O'Reare, James – Vol. 1: [402] O'Ree, Robert – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1472], [1605], [1705] O'Regan, James – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [2885], [3650], [3667], [4213], [4491] O'Reilly, Antoinette – Vol. 1: [853] O'Reilly, Cyril – Vol. 2: [1208], [1297], [2083], [2336], [2360], [2492]; Vol. 3: [4087]; Vol. 4: [5210] O'Reilly, Declan – Vol. 4: [5278] O'Reilly, James – Vol. 1: [43], [147], [283]; Vol. 2: [1655], [2092], [2511] O'Reilly, Lance Patrick – Vol. 3: [3453] O'Reilly, Robert – Vol. 2: [1447], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2808], [2996] Orell, Ginger – Vol. 2: [1508] Orellana, Romulo – Vol. 4: [5224] Oremovic, Mia – Vol. 3: [4324] Orend, Jack – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 2: [1671]; Vol. 3: [3022], [3643] Orendorf, Bruce – Vol. 3: [4598] Orenstein, Debra – Vol. 4: [4974]

350 Orenstein, Joan – Vol. 2: [1512]; Vol. 3: [3828]; Vol. 4: [5039] Orgolini, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2113]; Vol. 3: [3232], [4393] Ori, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3010] Ori, Richard – Vol. 3: [3010] Oricacchino, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3844] Oriel, Ray – Vol. 2: [2379]; Vol. 3: [4018] Oringer, Annie – Vol. 2: [1325]; Vol. 3: [4350] Orion, Dean – Vol. 3: [2831] Orlandi, Felice – Vol. 1: [372], [446]; Vol. 2: [1589], [2039] Orlandini, Luca – Vol. 2: [1339], [2015] Orlandini, Marco – Vol. 1: [100] Orlando, Alessio – Vol. 1: [176] Orlando, J.R. – Vol. 3: [3782] Orlando, Tony – Vol. 2: [2256], [2439] Orleans, James Brown – Vol. 3: [4423] Orlov, Alexander – Vol. 3: [4393] Orlov, Dmitri – Vol. 3: [2851] Orman, Jason – Vol. 3: [2924] Orman, Juarez – Vol. 3: [2924] Orme, Billy Ray – Vol. 3: [4554] Ormeny, Tom – Vol. 1: [889]; Vol. 2: [1508], [2515] Ormerod, John – Vol. 2: [1368] Ormond, Julia – Vol. 3: [2638], [4393], [4750]; Vol. 4: [5067], [5455] Ormond, Sasha – Vol. 4: [4841] Ormrod, Francine – Vol. 2: [1337] Ornelas, Monique – Vol. 3: [3422] Ornest, Mike – Vol. 3: [3752] Ornstein, Bruce – Vol. 1: [395]; Vol. 2: [2514], [2549] Ornstein, Fred – Vol. 3: [2672] Ornstein, Michael – Vol. 3: [2747] Ornston, David E. – Vol. 3: [3678] Orofino, John – Vol. 3: [3678] Orona, Yvonne – Vol. 3: [3245] Oropeza, Luis – Vol. 2: [1930] Orosco, Lorenzo – Vol. 4: [5339] O'Ross, Ed – Vol. 2: [1490], [1618], [1686], [2376], [2406]; Vol. 3: [3442]; Vol. 4: [5114] Orosz, Anna – Vol. 3: [2884] O'Rourke, Daniel T. – Vol. 3: [4716] O'Rourke, Heather – Vol. 2: [1946], [2398] O'Rourke, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3056], [3061], [3560], [4150], [4710] O'Rourke, Michael – Vol. 3: [4029]

Actors Index O'Rourke, Michael Richard – Vol. 3: [2953] O'Rourke, Tom – Vol. 2: [1543]; Vol. 3: [3294], [3362] Orozco, Andres – Vol. 4: [4908], [4940] Orozco, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1900] Orr Jr., Veral – Vol. 3: [4229] Orr, Ashley Rose – Vol. 4: [4869] Orr, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2819], [4198] Orr, David – Vol. 2: [1740] Orr, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3606] Orr, Kaitlin – Vol. 3: [3275] Orr, Lorraine – Vol. 2: [2427] Orr, Marie – Vol. 3: [2812] Orr, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1815] Orr, Molly – Vol. 3: [2811], [2813], [2814], [3822], [3966], [4171], [4671] Orr, Owen – Vol. 1: [490]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1614], [1898], [2474] Orr, Rachel – Vol. 1: [136]; Vol. 2: [1224] Orr, Richard – Vol. 3: [3569]; Vol. 4: [5154] Orr, Sean – Vol. 3: [2688], [3324] Orr, Terence – Vol. 4: [4911] Orr, Terry Norton – Vol. 3: [3010] Orr, Wyatt – Vol. 3: [2817], [4303] Orsatti, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1157] Orsatti, Frank – Vol. 1: [742] Orser, Leland – Vol. 3: [4547]; Vol. 4: [4846], [5030] Orsini, Umberto – Vol. 4: [4943], [5337] Orson, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1441] Orsted, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [1094] Ort, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3664] Orta, Alfredo – Vol. 3: [3995] Ortega, Anita – Vol. 3: [2650], [3270], [3577] Ortega, Francisco – Vol. 1: [435], [456] Ortega, James – Vol. 3: [3005], [3131], [3315] Ortega, Miguel – Vol. 3: [3589], [4281] Ortega-Miro, Richard – Vol. 3: [3818] Ortelli, Dyana – Vol. 2: [2306]; Vol. 3: [3554], [4210] Orth, David – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [3657], [3670], [3812], [4395] Orth, Zak – Vol. 3: [4219], [4677]; Vol. 4: [5199] Orth-Pallavicini, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3446] Orth-Pallavicini, Terri – Vol. 3: [4093]

Ortiz, Adelita – Vol. 3: [2759] Ortiz, Ana – Vol. 3: [3124]; Vol. 4: [5205] Ortiz, April – Vol. 2: [2409]; Vol. 3: [3730] Ortiz, Church – Vol. 1: [6]; Vol. 2: [1704] Ortiz, Humberto – Vol. 3: [4170] Ortiz, John – Vol. 3: [4188] Ortiz, Theresa – Vol. 3: [4325] Ortlieb, Jim – Vol. 3: [3086], [3355], [3790] Ortman, John – Vol. 2: [2571] Orton, Stan – Vol. 3: [3350] Ortz, Leroy – Vol. 2: [2560] Orwig, Bob – Vol. 2: [2462]; Vol. 3: [3816] Ory, Meghan – Vol. 3: [2998], [3407]; Vol. 4: [5198] Orzari, Romano – Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [4793], [5361] Orzechowski, Kamil – Vol. 3: [3486], [3576], [4718] Osborn, Bill – Vol. 3: [2669], [2707], [3116], [3529], [3693], [3737], [4018], [4104], [4615]; Vol. 4: [5308] Osborn, Michael K. – Vol. 1: [128]; Vol. 2: [1335], [1930], [2137], [2142], [2530]; Vol. 3: [2934], [4067], [4073]; Vol. 4: [5107] Osborn, Norbert – Vol. 3: [3525] Osborne, Bob – Vol. 3: [4015] Osborne, Brian – Vol. 2: [1942] Osborne, Frances – Vol. 1: [303], [745] Osborne, Holmes – Vol. 2: [2010]; Vol. 3: [2683], [3299], [3301], [3302], [3350], [3460], [3663], [3806], [4587]; Vol. 4: [4854], [5187] Osborne, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4449] Osborne, Madolyn Smith – Vol. 3: [3630], [4218] Osborne, Nikki – Vol. 4: [5218] Osborne, Paul – Vol. 2: [2491] Osborne, William – Vol. 3: [3201]; Vol. 4: [4757] Osbourne, Aimee – Vol. 4: [5495] Osburn, Julie – Vol. 2: [1485], [1588] Osburn, Karen – Vol. 3: [4473] Oscar, Michael – Vol. 2: [2529] Osecius, Gabriel – Vol. 4: [5496] Osgood, Nathan – Vol. 3: [2598] O'Shaughnessy, Apryl – Vol. 3: [4252] O'Shaughnessy, Maureen – Vol. 3: [2691]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 O'Shaughnessy, Sean – Vol. 4: [4911] O'Shea, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2905] O'Shea, Frances – Vol. 3: [2912] O'Shea, Kevin – Vol. 1: [853] O'Shea, Linsea – Vol. 3: [4193]; Vol. 4: [4921], [5440] O'Shea, Michael – Vol. 4: [5120], [5307] O'Shea, Milo – Vol. 1: [28], [771], [797]; Vol. 2: [1175], [1274], [1500], [2165], [2450]; Vol. 3: [3896], [4466] O'Shea, Tessie – Vol. 1: [1114] O'Shea, Theresa – Vol. 3: [3848], [4261] Oshin, Jordan – Vol. 3: [4087] Osler, William – Vol. 1: [1089]; Vol. 2: [1981] Oslin, K.T. – Vol. 3: [4093] Osment, Emily – Vol. 3: [4248] Osment, Eugene – Vol. 3: [3680], [4143]; Vol. 4: [5110] Osment, Haley Joel – Vol. 3: [2810], [3663], [3680], [3704], [4143] Osment, Michael – Vol. 2: [1391] O'Smith, Michael – Vol. 3: [3780], [4366] Osmond, Amy – Vol. 2: [2318] Osmond, Cliff – Vol. 1: [33], [62], [429]; Vol. 2: [1140], [1141], [1290], [1374], [1741] Osmond, Donny – Vol. 2: [2548]; Vol. 4: [5063] Osmond, Eric – Vol. 2: [2374] Osmond, James A. – Vol. 4: [5063] Osmond, Justin – Vol. 2: [2318] Osmond, Ken – Vol. 2: [1689], [2374] Osmond, Marie – Vol. 1: [367]; Vol. 2: [1720], [2253], [2318]; Vol. 4: [5063] Osmond, Merrill – Vol. 4: [5063] Osmond, Travis – Vol. 2: [2318] Osmond, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1767]; Vol. 4: [5063] Osoba, Tony – Vol. 2: [2227]; Vol. 4: [4785] Osorio, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1939] Osorio, Yelba – Vol. 3: [4188] Ospina, Ermahn – Vol. 4: [5059] Oss, Eniko – Vol. 3: [3932] Ost, Robby – Vol. 4: [5357] Osterberg, Marin – Vol. 3: [3518] Osterberg, Ollie – Vol. 3: [4437] Osterhage, Jeff (Jeffrey) – Vol. 1: [573], [606], [1048]; Vol. 2: [1898]; Vol. 3: [3286]

Osterloh, Robert – Vol. 1: [249], [899] Osterloh, Shelley – Vol. 3: [3943] Osterwald, Bibi – Vol. 1: [589]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1653], [2375]; Vol. 3: [2990] Ostrander, Jim – Vol. 3: [4290] Ostrander, William – Vol. 2: [2061] Ostrenko, Kim – Vol. 3: [3306] Ostrow, Ron – Vol. 3: [4146] O'Sullivan, Alannah – Vol. 3: [4380] O'Sullivan, Anne – Vol. 3: [2860], [4382] O'Sullivan, Annie – Vol. 3: [2905] O'Sullivan, Arthur – Vol. 1: [1080] O'Sullivan, Barney – Vol. 1: [1094]; Vol. 2: [1662] O'Sullivan, Billy – Vol. 2: [1343], [1406], [1413], [1717]; Vol. 3: [2845], [2937], [4203], [4215] O'Sullivan, Bridget – Vol. 3: [2604] O'Sullivan, Donal – Vol. 3: [4229] O'Sullivan, Frank – Vol. 2: [2442]; Vol. 3: [2692], [4217] O'Sullivan, James – Vol. 2: [2099], [2266]; Vol. 3: [3253] O'Sullivan, Mary – Vol. 3: [4622] O'Sullivan, Matthew – Vol. 4: [4832] O'Sullivan, Maureen – Vol. 1: [188], [391]; Vol. 3: [3392], [3462], [4710] O'Sullivan, Michael – Vol. 2: [1396] O'Sullivan, Moya – Vol. 2: [1405] O'Sullivan, Paul – Vol. 4: [4880] O'Sullivan, Philip – Vol. 1: [853] O'Sullivan, Susan – Vol. 2: [2376]; Vol. 3: [3041], [3074], [3615], [4220] O'Sullivan, Terry – Vol. 2: [1357]; Vol. 3: [4314] Osuna, Jess – Vol. 1: [704], [1033]; Vol. 2: [1471], [2543]; Vol. 3: [3528] Osvald, Nives – Vol. 2: [2029] Otani, Akemi – Vol. 3: [3552] Otis, Billy – Vol. 3: [2660], [3097], [3357], [4535], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4965], [5076], [5299] Otis, Gene – Vol. 1: [129] Otis, John – Vol. 4: [5199] O'Toole, Annette – Vol. 1: [294], [370], [611], [1079]; Vol. 2: [1156], [1185], [1274], [1374], [1649], [2365]; Vol. 3: [2868], [2981], [3020], [3128], [3238], [3239], [3628], [3630], [3647],

351

[3759], [3782], [3870], [3910], [4405], [4691]; Vol. 4: [5041] O'Toole, Eileen – Vol. 3: [4723] O'Toole, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3984] O'Toole, Ollie – Vol. 2: [1766] O'Toole, Pat – Vol. 3: [2912], [3232] O'Toole, Peter – Vol. 2: [1822], [1945], [2400]; Vol. 3: [2947], [3375], [3594], [3597]; Vol. 4: [5026] Otrin, John – Vol. 2: [1566], [2160], [2174], [2233]; Vol. 3: [3159], [4170] Ottaviano, Fred – Vol. 2: [2193]; Vol. 3: [3623], [4709] Ottenheimer, Albert M. – Vol. 1: [914] Ottley-Lorant, Andre – Vol. 3: [4138] Otto, Barry – Vol. 2: [1692]; Vol. 4: [5066] Otto, Gotz – Vol. 3: [3146], [3371], [3396] Otto, Linda – Vol. 3: [2934] Otto, Miranda – Vol. 3: [3567] Otto, Rick – Vol. 2: [1333] Otto, Victoria – Vol. 3: [2966], [4708] Ottovino, John – Vol. 3: [4289] Ouazzani, Mehdi – Vol. 4: [5081] Ouchama, Mustapha Bourth – Vol. 1: [413] Ouellette, Nick – Vol. 4: [4859] Ouimet, Giant Gustav – Vol. 3: [2763] Ouimette, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2915] Oulton, Brian – Vol. 2: [1294], [2399] Oultram, Camilla – Vol. 3: [3821] Oumansky, Andre – Vol. 2: [1708]; Vol. 4: [5221] Ourdi, Amina – Vol. 3: [4245] Ousdal, Sverre Anker – Vol. 2: [2301] Outerbridge, Peter – Vol. 3: [2633], [2642], [2825], [2890], [3081], [3130], [3169], [3203], [3576], [3893], [4535]; Vol. 4: [5249] Outhwaite, Tamzin – Vol. 3: [4114] Ouver, Peter P. – Vol. 3: [3743] Ouwehand, Roos – Vol. 4: [4847] Ove, Indra – Vol. 3: [2887] Ovejic, Petar – Vol. 2: [1939] Ovell, William – Vol. 1: [981] Ovenden, Julian – Vol. 4: [4872] Over, Elvina Jones – Vol. 2: [1595] Overall, Park – Vol. 3: [3234], [3321], [3356], [3541], [4024], [4102], [4107]; Vol. 4: [5474]

352 Overbey, Kellie – Vol. 3: [3476], [4410], [4695] Overby, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [2809] Overby, Rhonda – Vol. 4: [5032] Overend, Kirsten – Vol. 3: [2691] Overman, Anthony Gordon – Vol. 2: [1479] Oversier, Stacy – Vol. 4: [5066] Overton, Bill – Vol. 1: [46], [179], [338], [730]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1636] Overton, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3033]; Vol. 4: [4996], [5376] Overton, Kelly – Vol. 4: [5469] Overton, Rick – Vol. 2: [1478], [1674]; Vol. 3: [3163], [3750]; Vol. 4: [4840] O'Very, Margo Swena – Vol. 3: [3193], [4500] Ow, Julie – Vol. 2: [1366], [2129] O'Watson, Henry – Vol. 4: [4846] Owczarek, Bob – Vol. 2: [1362] Owen, Bud – Vol. 1: [535] Owen, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2497]; Vol. 3: [2848]; Vol. 4: [4996] Owen, Clive – Vol. 3: [2886], [3112], [3961], [4169] Owen, Dave – Vol. 2: [1457] Owen, Geoff – Vol. 2: [1925] Owen, Jack – Vol. 3: [4127]; Vol. 4: [5040] Owen, Jim – Vol. 1: [695]; Vol. 2: [2370] Owen, Lyla May – Vol. 1: [692], [867]; Vol. 2: [1696], [2513] Owen, Mark – Vol. 4: [5003] Owen, Mary Lynn – Vol. 2: [1450]; Vol. 3: [4190] Owen, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4169] Owen, Meg Wynn – Vol. 2: [1463] Owen, Patty – Vol. 2: [1161] Owen, Rena – Vol. 4: [5179] Owen, Roger – Vol. 1: [627] Owen, Ruth – Vol. 3: [3033] Owen, Scott – Vol. 3: [4303]; Vol. 4: [5001], [5453] Owen, Sion Tudor – Vol. 2: [1784], [2218]; Vol. 3: [3165], [3232] Owen, Timothy – Vol. 3: [3733] Owen, Tom – Vol. 1: [390] Owens, Albert – Vol. 1: [495]; Vol. 2: [1229], [1927] Owens, Anne – Vol. 2: [2355] Owens, Buck – Vol. 2: [2005] Owens, C. Wayne – Vol. 3: [3044], [3350], [3806] Owens, Chris – Vol. 2: [1187], [1660]; Vol. 3: [2620], [3117],

Actors Index [4510]; Vol. 4: [4996], [5008], [5065], [5180], [5215], [5277] Owens, Eamonn – Vol. 4: [4819], [5385] Owens, Edwin – Vol. 1: [83], [994]; Vol. 2: [1225], [1350] Owens, Gerald – Vol. 3: [4250] Owens, Grant – Vol. 1: [144], [186], [520], [873]; Vol. 2: [2043] Owens, Jessica Lee – Vol. 4: [5123] Owens, John – Vol. 3: [2613]; Vol. 4: [5062] Owens, Kimo – Vol. 1: [404], [606], [755] Owens, Laura – Vol. 1: [897]; Vol. 2: [1202], [1863], [2317], [2457], [2460], [2477]; Vol. 3: [2977], [3128], [3644], [3966], [4325], [4460], [4618] Owens, Maria – Vol. 3: [4171] Owens, Scott – Vol. 3: [4058] Owens, Sharon – Vol. 2: [2117] Owens, Shelly – Vol. 3: [2905], [4303], [4441] Owens, Warren – Vol. 2: [2105]; Vol. 3: [3842] Owensby, Dan – Vol. 2: [1630] Owings, Beverly – Vol. 3: [2877] Own, Jack – Vol. 3: [4476] Owsley, Steven – Vol. 2: [1529] Oxenberg, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2249], [2259], [2373], [2403], [2475]; Vol. 3: [2836], [2848], [3623], [4185], [4226], [4535], [4572]; Vol. 4: [5188] Oxenford, Daphne – Vol. 1: [13]; Vol. 4: [5283] Oxford, Vernon – Vol. 2: [1376] Oxley, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3412] Oxnam, Phil – Vol. 2: [1232] Oyarzun, Alonso – Vol. 3: [3496]; Vol. 4: [4810], [4922], [5294], [5398], [5399], [5422] Oyelowo, Jessica – Vol. 4: [5358] Oyster, Jim – Vol. 2: [2038] Oz, Frank – Vol. 4: [5069] Ozanne, Christine – Vol. 1: [213] Ozasz, Agi – Vol. 3: [3278] Ozman, Bob – Vol. 2: [1627] Ozoba, Tony – Vol. 3: [3700] Ozols, Margaret – Vol. 3: [2814], [2974], [3295] Ozores, Roberto – Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [5237] Ozorio, Cecile – Vol. 1: [210] Ozsan, Hal – Vol. 4: [5021] Paap, Rick – Vol. 3: [2601] Pabin, Marian – Vol. 2: [2522] Pace, Bill – Vol. 2: [2494] Pace, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1926]

Pace, Hilit – Vol. 4: [5180] Pace, Judy – Vol. 1: [98], [1121] Pace, Lee – Vol. 4: [5373] Pace, Melissa – Vol. 3: [2723], [3139], [3861], [3885], [3956] Pace, Owen Hithe – Vol. 1: [72], [343] Pace, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1211], [1317], [1650], [2061] Pace, Tom – Vol. 1: [359] Pacheco, Jamee – Vol. 3: [3213] Pacheco, Ron – Vol. 3: [3666] Pacheo, Vincent – Vol. 3: [4229] Pachosa, Steven Clark – Vol. 2: [1661], [2395]; Vol. 3: [2856], [3219], [3517], [4045] Pacific, Delphine – Vol. 3: [3834] Pacifici, Frederico – Vol. 3: [3860] Pacifico, Benito – Vol. 3: [3860] Pacifico, Claudio – Vol. 3: [3860], [4365] Pacino, Al – Vol. 4: [4776] Pack, Charles Lloyd – Vol. 1: [622] Pack, Gene – Vol. 2: [1191]; Vol. 3: [3521] Pack, Roger Lloyd – Vol. 4: [5136] Packer, David – Vol. 2: [1564], [1689], [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [2816], [2930], [3013], [3415], [4331] Pacquette, Brigitte – Vol. 3: [3565] Pacula, Joanna – Vol. 2: [1266], [1392], [1511]; Vol. 3: [2899], [2911], [3062], [4459] Padalecki, Jared – Vol. 4: [5309] Paddock, Charlie – Vol. 4: [4968], [5156] Paddon, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2905] Padgett, Dick – Vol. 2: [2204] Padilla Jr, Manuel – Vol. 1: [175], [198] Padilla, Pilar – Vol. 4: [5059] Padilla, Richard – Vol. 1: [441] Padmos, Rod – Vol. 3: [2634]; Vol. 4: [4962] Padnos, James – Vol. 2: [1726] Padua, Robert 'Toffy' – Vol. 2: [1322] Paduto, Ralph – Vol. 3: [4633] Paetkau, David – Vol. 3: [4057]; Vol. 4: [4809], [5223], [5394] Paetkau, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4331] Paety, Scott – Vol. 3: [2658], [3060] Paetz, Gerald – Vol. 3: [3238] Paetz, Laurel – Vol. 4: [5481] Paez, Alex – Vol. 2: [1313], [1348] Pagan, Angelo – Vol. 2: [1826]; Vol. 3: [4201], [4353] Pagan, Anna L. – Vol. 2: [1281], [2273]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Pagan, Michael J. – Vol. 3: [3641]; Vol. 4: [5453] Pagan, Saida – Vol. 3: [2812], [4382], [4714] Pagani, Giancarlo – Vol. 3: [2754] Pagano, Giulia – Vol. 2: [1945] Pagano, Joe – Vol. 2: [2549] Page, Ann – Vol. 2: [1578]; Vol. 3: [3709]; Vol. 4: [5292] Page, Beatrice – Vol. 2: [1937] Page, Bobbi – Vol. 3: [2624] Page, Charles – Vol. 3: [3764] Page, Christine – Vol. 2: [1756]; Vol. 3: [4477], [4583] Page, Diamond Dallas – Vol. 3: [3248] Page, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3538] Page, Ellen – Vol. 4: [4992], [4998], [5031] Page, Erika – Vol. 3: [4712] Page, Geraldine – Vol. 1: [592], [936]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1473], [2036], [2114] Page, Harrison – Vol. 1: [46], [889]; Vol. 2: [1596], [1813] Page, J.C. – Vol. 3: [4627] Page, Jacqueline – Vol. 2: [1574] Page, Joanna – Vol. 4: [5141] Page, Ken – Vol. 2: [2161]; Vol. 3: [3632], [4094] Page, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [4506] Page, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2960], [3051], [3062], [4586], [4712], [4727], [4728] Page, LaWanda – Vol. 1: [955] Page, Mary – Vol. 3: [4699] Page, Paula – Vol. 3: [4185] Page, Peter – Vol. 3: [3978] Page, Stanley – Vol. 2: [1895] Page, Wyatt – Vol. 3: [3218] Pageau, Madeleine – Vol. 4: [4925] Pageon, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3112] Pages, Jean-François – Vol. 3: [3063] Paget, Julia – Vol. 4: [5073] Pagett, Gary – Vol. 1: [36], [905], [1000]; Vol. 2: [1240], [1457], [1841], [1876], [1970], [2436] Pagett, Nicola – Vol. 1: [347]; Vol. 2: [2301], [2558] Pagliaro, Stephanie – Vol. 4: [5050] Pagnotta, Vanessa – Vol. 2: [1880] Paige, Alan – Vol. 1: [239], [473] Paige, Janis – Vol. 1: [552], [821], [1051]; Vol. 2: [1176], [2056], [2098], [2502] Paige, Leroy "Satchel" – Vol. 2: [1475] Paige, Peter – Vol. 4: [5248] Pain, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [4665]

Pain, Didier – Vol. 3: [3696] Pain, Frankie – Vol. 3: [3938], [4081] Paine, Cathey – Vol. 1: [430], [741] Paine, Heather – Vol. 4: [5226] Paine, Vanessa – Vol. 2: [1595] Painter, Abigail – Vol. 2: [2188] Painter, Jim – Vol. 3: [4427] Pais, Josh – Vol. 3: [3987] Paisley, Eric – Vol. 3: [2803], [3301], [4397], [4493] Paisley, Ray – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [2988], [3465], [3745], [4385], [4540], [4581], [4657], [4723] Pajo, Louise R. – Vol. 1: [513] Pak, Bill – Vol. 2: [1659] Pakler, Paul – Vol. 3: [4123] Pakulis, Jonas – Vol. 3: [3374] Palacios, Ricardo – Vol. 1: [451]; Vol. 3: [3101] Paladino, Dennis – Vol. 2: [2481]; Vol. 3: [4348], [4706] Palance, Brooke – Vol. 1: [416] Palance, Holly – Vol. 2: [1305], [2435] Palance, Jack – Vol. 1: [277], [379], [416], [565]; Vol. 2: [1626], [1769]; Vol. 3: [2798], [3148], [3490], [3625], [4248], [4593]; Vol. 4: [4795], [5132], [5278] Paleja, Shaker – Vol. 4: [4976] Palenstein, Olivia – Vol. 4: [5045] Palermini, Pietro – Vol. 2: [2015] Palermo, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4084] Palermo, Giancarlo – Vol. 3: [4627] Palermo, Michele – Vol. 3: [3968] Palermo, Vince – Vol. 3: [2782] Palesi, Joe – Vol. 3: [4622] Paley, Mimi – Vol. 4: [4766] Paley, Penelope – Vol. 2: [1470] Palfenier, Shane – Vol. 3: [2881] Palffy, David – Vol. 4: [4816], [5106], [5170], [5216] Palfi, Lotta – Vol. 2: [1232] Palfi, Zoltan – Vol. 3: [3474] Palik, Greg Joung – Vol. 3: [4603] Paliotti, Michael John – Vol. 2: [1185], [1462], [1623], [1843]; Vol. 3: [2912] Palk, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3064], [3066]; Vol. 4: [4890], [4903], [4977], [5137] Pall, Robert – Vol. 3: [2844], [3518] Palladino, Aleksa – Vol. 4: [5041] Pallas, Laura – Vol. 3: [3467] Paller, Gary – Vol. 3: [4003] Pallilo, Ron – Vol. 2: [1762] Pallister, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4202] Pallister, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5113]

353

Pallone, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1781], [2386] Pallotta, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [2904] Pallotta, Peter – Vol. 3: [3590] Palma, Donovan – Vol. 4: [5002] Palmacci, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3738] Palmer the Cat – Vol. 2: [2233] Palmer, Anthony – Vol. 1: [550], [847]; Vol. 2: [1771], [2551] Palmer, Ashley – Vol. 3: [2744] Palmer, Belinda – Vol. 1: [315] Palmer, Ben – Vol. 3: [3542] Palmer, Bert – Vol. 1: [13] Palmer, Bethany – Vol. 3: [2694] Palmer, Betsy – Vol. 2: [1622], [1764], [2320]; Vol. 3: [4415] Palmer, Bob – Vol. 1: [964] Palmer, Brett – Vol. 3: [3563], [4018] Palmer, Charles – Vol. 2: [1873] Palmer, Cynthia – Vol. 4: [5114] Palmer, Darryl – Vol. 3: [3576], [4129], [4540] Palmer, David – Vol. 2: [1243], [1786], [1911]; Vol. 3: [3870] Palmer, Dawn – Vol. 3: [3249] Palmer, Delores – Vol. 2: [1792] Palmer, Eddie – Vol. 2: [2559] Palmer, Gregg – Vol. 1: [62], [378], [677], [1048]; Vol. 2: [1250] Palmer, Jim – Vol. 3: [2745] Palmer, Joel – Vol. 3: [3204], [3237], [3240], [3411], [3699], [3765], [3845], [4283], [4368]; Vol. 4: [4809] Palmer, John – Vol. 2: [1397]; Vol. 3: [3590] Palmer, Joni – Vol. 1: [834] Palmer, Keke – Vol. 4: [5492] Palmer, Leland – Vol. 1: [512] Palmer, Lester – Vol. 1: [260] Palmer, Lilli – Vol. 1: [418]; Vol. 2: [2145] Palmer, Marian – Vol. 2: [2166] Palmer, Martitia – Vol. 2: [1800] Palmer, Mavis Neal – Vol. 2: [1180], [1262], [1287] Palmer, Peter – Vol. 1: [448]; Vol. 2: [1949], [2272] Palmer, Robyn – Vol. 3: [2984], [4579]; Vol. 4: [4883], [5025], [5197] Palmer, Scott – Vol. 3: [4598] Palmer, Sean – Vol. 4: [5296] Palmer, Sue – Vol. 2: [1361] Palmer, Tom – Vol. 3: [3423] Palmer, Tony – Vol. 1: [565], [688]; Vol. 2: [1341] Palmer, Zoie – Vol. 4: [5250], [5296], [5336]

354 Palmier, Marina (Gonzales) – Vol. 3: [2592], [3041], [4098] [4619] Palmieri, Vincent – Vol. 2: [2023] Palminteri, Chazz – Vol. 2: [2144]; Vol. 3: [3182], [3683]; Vol. 4: [4838] Palmisano, Conrad – Vol. 2: [1913], [2079] Palombi, Giorgio Francesco – Vol. 3: [3006] Palomino, Carlos – Vol. 2: [2379] Palovich, Shano – Vol. 2: [1610]; Vol. 3: [2983] Palsson, Brooke – Vol. 4: [4873] Palter, Lew – Vol. 1: [580], [833], [955]; Vol. 2: [1207], [2260] Paltrow, Gwyneth – Vol. 3: [2951], [3043] Paluzzi, Luciana – Vol. 1: [737], [784] Pamakian, Bob – Vol. 3: [3725] Pamanti, Joe – Vol. 3: [3382] Pamintuan, Eva – Vol. 3: [3089] Pan, George – Vol. 1: [324] Pan, Peter – Vol. 2: [1542], [1849] Panabaker, Danielle – Vol. 4: [5337], [5352] Panagiotios, Alkis – Vol. 2: [1563] Panalver, Wanda – Vol. 2: [1342] Panas, Alex – Vol. 2: [1313], [1958]; Vol. 3: [4154] Panasbodi, Chris – Vol. 3: [2691] Pancake, Roger – Vol. 3: [4074] Pancake, Sam – Vol. 3: [2812], [3216], [3337]; Vol. 4: [5084] Panchee, T. Dee – Vol. 3: [2691] Panchetti, Carlo – Vol. 2: [1370] Pandey, Ramesh – Vol. 3: [2831] Pandoff, Andy – Vol. 4: [5410] Pandolfo, Tony – Vol. 3: [2882], [3103], [4554] Pandoliano, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1221], [1410] Panebianco, Richard – Vol. 3: [3257] Panella, Marco – Vol. 4: [5005] Panet, Darren – Vol. 2: [1800] Panettiere, Hayden – Vol. 3: [3489], [4559]; Vol. 4: [5233], [5431] Panettiere, Jansen – Vol. 4: [5431] Pang, Adrian – Vol. 3: [2616]; Vol. 4: [5150] Pang, Chris – Vol. 2: [1252] Pang, Karen – Vol. 4: [5066] Pangburn, Jenna – Vol. 3: [3270] Pangman, Jeff – Vol. 4: [5147] Pankhurst, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2224]

Actors Index Pankin, Stuart – Vol. 1: [859]; Vol. 2: [1460], [2502]; Vol. 3: [3122], [3225], [3713] Pankow, Joann – Vol. 3: [2606], [2713], [2806], [3042], [3093], [3645], [3742], [3813], [4473], [4547] Pankow, John – Vol. 2: [1564] Pannell, Roderick – Vol. 4: [5248] Pannesco, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4449] Panou (see Mowling, Panou)- Vol. 3: [3021], [3276], [4213], [4413], [4429]; Vol. 4: [5122] Pant, Gopal Raj – Vol. 2: [2047] Pant, Santos – Vol. 2: [2047] Pantages, Tony – Vol. 2: [1651] Pantano, Paul – Vol. 4: [5218] Pantelidou, Andy – Vol. 2: [1563] Panthaky, Rahnuma – Vol. 4: [5078], [5443] Pantoliano, Joe – Vol. 1: [353], [680]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1454], [2049], [2243], [2245]; Vol. 3: [2969], [3153], [3155], [3683], [3999], [4526] Panton, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1947] Panton, Joan – Vol. 2: [2149] Panych, Morris – Vol. 3: [4388], [4518], [4693] Panzer, Lenny – Vol. 4: [4914], [5250] Paoli, Carl – Vol. 3: [3790] Paolone, Catherine – Vol. 3: [4156] Paoloni, Paolo Arturo – Vol. 3: [3640], [4642] Paolucci, Ernest – Vol. 2: [1825] Paone, Nando – Vol. 2: [1415] Paonessa, Nick – Vol. 3: [4312] Papaconstantinou, Nikos – Vol. 2: [2101] Papadimitriu, Athina – Vol. 3: [3278] Papais, John – Vol. 1: [62] Papajohn, Michael – Vol. 2: [1618]; Vol. 3: [4055] Paparazzo, Janet – Vol. 3: [3012] Papas, Irene – Vol. 1: [682]; Vol. 3: [3581], [3978], [4470] Papavs, Vickie – Vol. 3: [3067], [3386], [3427]; Vol. 4: [5282], [5386], [5448] Papazian Jr., Robert A. – Vol. 3: [3129], [3162] Papazian, Martin – Vol. 3: [3129]; Vol. 4: [5439] Pape, Jodi – Vol. 2: [2472]; Vol. 3: [3344], [4162], [4533], [4660]; Vol. 4: [5039], [5203] Papia, Frank – Vol. 2: [1236], [1792]

Papp, Melissa – Vol. 3: [3800] Pappas, Anna – Vol. 3: [3613], [3912] Pappas, Ike – Vol. 3: [4720] Pappas, Valery – Vol. 3: [3434] Pappas, William – Vol. 3: [2968], [4507] Pappion, Dempsey – Vol. 4: [5299] Pappone, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [4503] Paquette, Bill – Vol. 3: [3683] Paquette, Emile – Vol. 4: [4793] Paquette, Pier Kohl – Vol. 2: [2353] Paquette, Tiiv Kohl – Vol. 2: [1330] Paquin, Anna – Vol. 3: [3813] Paradee, Jonelle – Vol. 4: [4910] Paradise, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [2789] Paradise, James – Vol. 2: [1202]; Vol. 3: [3618], [4554], [4690] Parady, Hersha – Vol. 2: [1129], [2148]; Vol. 3: [2680], [4016] Parady, Ron – Vol. 2: [1284], [1733], [1894] Paragon, John – Vol. 2: [1849] Parare – Vol. 3: [3197] Paras, Dean – Vol. 3: [2586] Paras, Lalaine – Vol. 3: [2768] Parati, Tim – Vol. 3: [2632], [3307], [3309], [3338], [3848], [4488], [4496] Paray, Dione – Vol. 2: [1855] Pardo, Etela – Vol. 3: [2940] Pardo, Henri – Vol. 3: [2581]; Vol. 4: [4935], [5098] Pardo, J.D. – Vol. 4: [5033] Pardo, Zahf – Vol. 4: [5104] Pare, Claude – Vol. 2: [1578], [2213] Pare, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2763] Pare, Michael – Vol. 2: [1387]; Vol. 3: [2899], [4581] Pare, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5050] Paredes, Estela – Vol. 2: [2103] Parella, Marco – Vol. 3: [3642], [3879], [4299], [4600] Parens, Dionne – Vol. 2: [2067] Parent, Brandon – Vol. 3: [3547] Parent, Chantale – Vol. 3: [4296] Parent, Monique – Vol. 3: [3415] Parent, Robert – Vol. 4: [4815] Paret, Anne – Vol. 2: [2029] Parez, Robert Nelda – Vol. 3: [3242] Parfitt, Amanda – Vol. 3: [2981] Parfitt, Judy – Vol. 2: [1379], [1437]; Vol. 3: [3826], [4217], [4330] Parfrey, Woodrow – Vol. 1: [20], [34], [44], [46], [72], [190], [313], [443], [465], [492], [660], [685], [716], [734], [825], [856], [870],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [917], [985], [1002], [1018], [1070], [1076], [1087] Parham, Bo – Vol. 3: [3042] Parham, Robert – Vol. 2: [1636] Parham, Timothy – Vol. 4: [5315] Pari, Susan – Vol. 4: [5332] Pariente, Albert – Vol. 3: [3971] Parikh, Devika – Vol. 3: [3970]; Vol. 4: [5129] Parilo, Markus – Vol. 3: [3130], [3371], [3639], [3703], [3841], [3940], [3957], [4306]; Vol. 4: [5163], [5461] Paris, Aaron – Vol. 3: [3432] Paris, Andrew L. – Vol. 1: [457]; Vol. 4: [5107] Paris, Anna – Vol. 3: [3056] Paris, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [1625], [2211], [2416]; Vol. 3: [3310], [3351] Paris, Jerry – Vol. 1: [105], [300], [301] Paris, Judith – Vol. 3: [4117] Paris, Kristina – Vol. 4: [5018] Paris, Robin Mary – Vol. 1: [860] Paris, Tony – Vol. 3: [3132] Parish, Amy – Vol. 3: [3426], [3764], [3950] Parish, Darick – Vol. 3: [2656] Parish, Gregg – Vol. 2: [2506] Parish, Larry – Vol. 2: [1756] Parisi, Cliff – Vol. 3: [2711]; Vol. 4: [5136] Park, Alan – Vol. 3: [4179]; Vol. 4: [5427] Park, Andy – Vol. 2: [1376]; Vol. 3: [3560], [3764], [4628] Park, Brian – Vol. 3: [2756] Park, Grace – Vol. 4: [4810], [5104] Park, Gwen – Vol. 3: [3403] Park, Ingrid – Vol. 4: [4833], [5291], [5411] Park, Megan – Vol. 4: [5356], [5428] Park, Peyton E. – Vol. 1: [1041]; Vol. 2: [1308], [1401], [2434], [2554]; Vol. 3: [2625], [2957], [3642], [3669] Park, Steven – Vol. 3: [3151], [3678]; Vol. 4: [5117] Park, Susie – Vol. 4: [4944] Park, Uni – Vol. 2: [2213]; Vol. 4: [4935] Parke, Evan Dexter – Vol. 4: [4846], [5341] Parke, John S. – Vol. 2: [2114] Parke, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [3673] Parke, Yorick – Vol. 4: [4817], [5338] Parkeasy, Alan – Vol. 2: [2455]

Parker Jr., Ray – Vol. 3: [3632] Parker, Adrian – Vol. 4: [4997] Parker, Andrea – Vol. 3: [3153], [4631], [4741] Parker, Anthony Ray – Vol. 3: [3176]; Vol. 4: [5411] Parker, Blair – Vol. 3: [4073] Parker, Brad – Vol. 3: [3553]; Vol. 4: [5200] Parker, Brent – Vol. 4: [5038] Parker, Brett – Vol. 1: [877], [1118] Parker, Carl D. – Vol. 2: [1927]; Vol. 3: [2971], [3676]; Vol. 4: [5270], [5303] Parker, Chandler – Vol. 3: [3318], [4541] Parker, Claire – Vol. 2: [2557] Parker, Corey – Vol. 2: [1191], [1377]; Vol. 3: [3163], [3493], [3727], [3869], [3873], [3929] Parker, Craig – Vol. 3: [4364], [4411] Parker, Curtis – Vol. 3: [3729]; Vol. 4: [5443] Parker, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4356], [4383], [4384], [4385], [4386]; Vol. 4: [5142] Parker, David – Vol. 2: [2380]; Vol. 4: [4904], [5047], [5074], [5387], [5458], [5493] Parker, Don – Vol. 1: [930] Parker, Earl – Vol. 1: [837] Parker, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1800] Parker, Eleanor – Vol. 1: [55], [316], [388], [440], [654], [908], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1913], [2086]; Vol. 3: [3026] Parker, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1803] Parker, Emmy – Vol. 3: [4721] Parker, F. William – Vol. 1: [537], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1321], [1384], [1883], [2165], [2466], [2508], [2570]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3553], [3690], [3800], [3818], [4222], [4317], [4398] Parker, Fess – Vol. 1: [158] Parker, Frank – Vol. 1: [525]; Vol. 2: [2097] Parker, Fred – Vol. 2: [1202] Parker, Gabrielle – Vol. 2: [2276] Parker, George – Vol. 2: [1405] Parker, Georgie – Vol. 2: [1398] Parker, Ginny – Vol. 3: [3252] Parker, Greg – Vol. 4: [4832] Parker, Jacob – Vol. 3: [3642] Parker, Jameson – Vol. 1: [25], [357], [1110]; Vol. 2: [1144], [1291], [2182], [2363], [2542]; Vol. 3: [3018], [3024], [3405], [4316], [4338], [4371]

355

Parker, Jane – Vol. 3: [4185] Parker, Janet Lee – Vol. 2: [1748] Parker, Jason – Vol. 1: [112] Parker, John – Vol. 3: [3176] Parker, Lara – Vol. 1: [9], [138], [491], [701], [930], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1453], [2085], [2253]; Vol. 3: [2864] Parker, Leni – Vol. 3: [3261], [3441], [3828]; Vol. 4: [4865], [5035] Parker, Leonard – Vol. 1: [718]; Vol. 2: [2444] Parker, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [1746]; Vol. 3: [4012] Parker, Lynn Marie – Vol. 2: [1542] Parker, Lynsey – Vol. 3: [3825] Parker, Marisa – Vol. 3: [3825] Parker, Mary-Louise – Vol. 2: [2462]; Vol. 3: [3690], [4086], [4243], [4339], [4446]; Vol. 4: [4776], [4902], [5180], [5190] Parker, Melanie – Vol. 2: [2187] Parker, Mim – Vol. 3: [2762] Parker, Molly – Vol. 3: [2916], [3055], [3147], [3204], [3548], [3620], [3919], [3996], [4142], [4291], [4331], [4441], [4537]; Vol. 4: [5067] Parker, Monica – Vol. 2: [2277], [2365]; Vol. 3: [3486], [3835], [4012], [4139], [4526]; Vol. 4: [4885] Parker, Nathaniel – Vol. 3: [3006], [3552] Parker, Nicole Ari – Vol. 3: [3094], [3147], [3186], [3383], [3598], [3805], [4013], [4153], [4318]; Vol. 4: [5137] Parker, Noelle – Vol. 2: [1399], [1734], [2170]; Vol. 3: [2626], [3648], [3681], [3687] Parker, Norman – Vol. 2: [1297], [1470], [1854], [2001], [2541]; Vol. 3: [3311], [3800] Parker, Pamela – Vol. 4: [4758] Parker, Paula Jai – Vol. 3: [2622], [4188] Parker, Rick – Vol. 3: [3080]; Vol. 4: [5239] Parker, Robert B.- Vol. 3: [4356] Parker, Rochelle – Vol. 3: [3424] Parker, Russell – Vol. 4: [4964] Parker, Sachi – Vol. 2: [1693] Parker, Sage – Vol. 3: [3497] Parker, Sarah Jessica – Vol. 2: [1398], [1623], [2017], [2252], [2264], [2484], [2565]; Vol. 3: [3507], [4452]

356 Parker, Scott – Vol. 2: [2395] Parker, Stacey – Vol. 4: [5479] Parker, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3070] Parker, Sue – Vol. 3: [3029] Parker, Sunshine – Vol. 1: [687] Parker, Timothy Britten – Vol. 2: [2191]; Vol. 3: [3158] Parker, Trey – Vol. 2: [1285] Parker, Warren – Vol. 1: [8], [699] Parker, Wes – Vol. 1: [178], [512], [779] Parker, Zane – Vol. 3: [4615] Parker-Jones, Jill – Vol. 2: [1590]; Vol. 3: [2706], [3669], [4048], [4260], [4284], [4313], [4586], [4600], [4619], [4716], [4721] Parkes, Gerard – Vol. 1: [24]; Vol. 2: [1270], [1286], [1482], [1550], [1795]; Vol. 3: [2905], [3571], [4163], [4407], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4952], [5037] Parkes, James R. – Vol. 1: [783], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1179], [1391], [2027], [2208] Parkhouse, Bruce – Vol. 3: [2918], [3498] Parkhurst, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2979] Parkins, Barbara – Vol. 1: [117], [187], [570], [926], [996], [1008], [1120], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1288], [1932], [2139], [2146], [2455], [2493]; Vol. 3: [4251] Parkinson, Diane – Vol. 1: [1069] Parkinson, Maria – Vol. 3: [3504] Parkinson, Rev. Lee – Vol. 3: [3260] Parkison, Patti – Vol. 1: [16] Parkison, Tim – Vol. 1: [16] Park-Lincoln, Lar – Vol. 2: [1324] Parks, Andrew – Vol. 1: [40]; Vol. 2: [1811]; Vol. 3: [4276] Parks, Brad – Vol. 1: [931] Parks, Charles – Vol. 1: [353], [556], [728]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1782], [2067]; Vol. 3: [4046] Parks, Hal – Vol. 3: [4508] Parks, James – Vol. 3: [2649], [2745], [3245], [3468], [3717], [3743], [3840], [4224], [4747] Parks, Joel – Vol. 1: [923], [1008] Parks, Lawrence – Vol. 2: [1926] Parks, Maggie – Vol. 4: [5280] Parks, Michael – Vol. 1: [112], [297], [318], [467], [693], [720], [770], [806], [867], [958], [967], [1011], [1121]; Vol. 2: [1315], [1406], [1456], [1631], [2232], [2482]; Vol. 3: [2864], [3395] Parks, Nelson – Vol. 3: [3770]

Actors Index Parks, Sonja – Vol. 3: [4048], [4275], [4284], [4586] Parks, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2470] Parks, Steveland – Vol. 3: [4497] Parks, Ted – Vol. 3: [3870] Parks, Trina – Vol. 1: [72] Parks-Webster, Melanie – Vol. 3: [4445] Parlavecchio, Steve – Vol. 3: [4181] Parlen, Megan – Vol. 3: [2958] Parlya, Stephan – Vol. 2: [2516], [2551] Parma, Anne Kathryn – Vol. 3: [4505]; Vol. 4: [5357] Parmentier, Richard – Vol. 2: [1948] Parmer, Terry – Vol. 3: [4423] Parnaby, Alan – Vol. 2: [1145] Parnell, Angela – Vol. 2: [1400] Parnell, David – Vol. 4: [4829] Parnell, Robert – Vol. 2: [2538]; Vol. 3: [2684] Parnell, Wally – Vol. 1: [663] Parolisi, Phil – Vol. 3: [3012] Parr, Antony – Vol. 2: [1334], [1373] Parr, Grace – Vol. 3: [2691] Parr, Stephen – Vol. 1: [154], [395], [543], [936]; Vol. 2: [1360] Parra, Edith – Vol. 3: [2601] Parra, Gil – Vol. 2: [1830] Parra, Juan Ramon – Vol. 3: [4177], [4707] Parre, John – Vol. 1: [349] Parres, Elena – Vol. 3: [4550] Parrilla, Lana – Vol. 4: [5347] Parris, Patricia E – Vol. 2: [1193] Parrish, Amy – Vol. 3: [2889], [3742] Parrish, George – Vol. 2: [2453] Parrish, Julie – Vol. 1: [1024], [1090]; Vol. 2: [1202], [1845] Parrish, Leslie – Vol. 1: [53], [199] Parrish, Philip – Vol. 3: [2755] Parrish, Robert – Vol. 3: [2755] Parros, Peter – Vol. 2: [1840]; Vol. 3: [2929] Parrott, Anita – Vol. 2: [1636] Parrott, Billy – Vol. 3: [2740], [3697]; Vol. 4: [4883], [5253], [5445] Parry, Geoff – Vol. 3: [4470] Parry, George – Vol. 1: [150], [940] Parry, William – Vol. 3: [3145] Parse, Rick – Vol. 1: [4] Parsekian, Tom – Vol. 2: [2307] Parsey, Martha – Vol. 2: [2411] Parslow, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1398] Parsons, Alice – Vol. 2: [1563] Parsons, Benny – Vol. 3: [4401]

Parsons, Charmaine – Vol. 3: [4697] Parsons, Cherilyn – Vol. 1: [492] Parsons, Deborah – Vol. 1: [430] Parsons, Estelle – Vol. 1: [46], [404], [1006], [1058]; Vol. 2: [1597], [2092]; Vol. 3: [2655], [3288], [3756], [4119] Parsons, Fern – Vol. 2: [1316], [1655], [1733]; Vol. 3: [3790] Parsons, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1452], [2429]; Vol. 3: [2671], [3133], [3526], [3775], [3863], [4551], [4645], [4723] Parsons, Jessica – Vol. 4: [4967] Parsons, Julie – Vol. 1: [186] Parsons, Karyn – Vol. 3: [3375] Parsons, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1323] Parsons, Milton – Vol. 1: [122], [216], [399] Parsons, Nancy – Vol. 1: [649]; Vol. 2: [1879], [2187], [2540]; Vol. 3: [3665], [4334] Parsons, Willy – Vol. 3: [3778], [4012] Partexano, Alessandro – Vol. 2: [1248] Partin, Claire – Vol. 4: [5491] Partington, David J. – Vol. 2: [1839]; Vol. 3: [2925], [3122], [3438], [4152], [4226], [4602], [4731], [4737] Partington, Richard – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 3: [3747], [3912]; Vol. 4: [4881] Partlow, Richard – Vol. 2: [1179], [1549], [1779], [1817], [1979], [2184], [2291], [2332], [2440]; Vol. 3: [2727] Partnow, Elaine – Vol. 2: [2491] Parton, Clint – Vol. 2: [2345] Parton, Dolly – Vol. 2: [2345]; Vol. 3: [2726], [2760], [3331], [3579], [3926], [4617], [4698] Parton, Laura – Vol. 4: [5052] Parton, Regina – Vol. 1: [727] Parton, Stella – Vol. 2: [1376]; Vol. 4: [4885] Partridge, Derek – Vol. 2: [1769] Partridge, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1910] Parugha, Robert – Vol. 2: [1289] Parva, Michael – Vol. 2: [1656] Paryla, Nikolaus – Vol. 3: [3484] Pascadel, Claude – Vol. 2: [1928] Pascal, Françoise – Vol. 1: [7] Pascal, Mary Ann (Marianna) – Vol. 2: [1249]; Vol. 3: [2626], [4031], [4737] Pascal, Peter – Vol. 1: [456] Pascali, Consuelo – Vol. 3: [4642]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Pascaris, Alysia – Vol. 1: [1028] Pascetta, Nikki – Vol. 4: [4838] Paschal, Jean-Louis – Vol. 2: [1708] Pasco, Isabelle – Vol. 3: [3063] Pasco, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [2740], [2915], [3064], [4166], [4306], [4482], [4491], [4540]; Vol. 4: [5276], [5480] Pasco, Richard – Vol. 2: [1183] Pascoe, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [3035] Pascoe, Mervyn – Vol. 1: [608] Pasdar, Adrian – Vol. 3: [2695], [3361], [3468], [3738], [3866], [3907], [4055], [4299], [4352], [4564]; Vol. 4: [4900] Pashley, Martin – Vol. 4: [5430] Pasqualone, Rick – Vol. 3: [2811] Pasquesi, David – Vol. 3: [4300] Pasquill, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3383] Pass, Chris – Vol. 2: [2553] Pass, Katherine – Vol. 1: [931], [973]; Vol. 2: [1262], [2291] Pass, Mary Kay – Vol. 1: [430], [1019] Passaro, Joe – Vol. 3: [4719] Passeltiner, Bernie – Vol. 1: [519]; Vol. 2: [1512] Passero, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3181] Passier-Armstrong, Jaime – Vol. 4: [5088] Passoja, Eric – Vol. 4: [4812] Pasternak, Michael – Vol. 2: [1573] Pasternak, Reagan – Vol. 4: [4813], [4838], [4841], [4876] Pastko, Earl – Vol. 3: [3409], [4363] Pastor, Guy – Vol. 2: [2256] Pastore, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3357], [3791], [4355], [4482], [4719] Pastorelli, Robert – Vol. 2: [1263], [1289], [1651], [1719], [1839]; Vol. 3: [4197], [4655], [4743]; Vol. 4: [4798], [5314], [5491] Pastorini, Dan – Vol. 2: [2253] Pastrana, Emily – Vol. 2: [1542] Pastryk, Michael – Vol. 2: [1609] Patachou – Vol. 2: [1928]; Vol. 3: [3938] Pataki, Michael – Vol. 1: [63], [110], [262], [413], [494], [643], [847], [857], [944], [986], [987], [1012], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1382], [1383], [1687], [1737], [2420]; Vol. 3: [3352] Pataky, Jeno – Vol. 3: [3877] Patano, Tonye – Vol. 3: [3438] Patarot, Helene – Vol. 4: [5358] Patch, Tayva – Vol. 3: [2707], [3967], [4607]; Vol. 4: [5261] Pate, Blaine – Vol. 4: [5230]

Pate, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3979]; Vol. 4: [5218] Pate, Michael – Vol. 1: [823]; Vol. 2: [1408]; Vol. 3: [3979] Patel, Lina – Vol. 4: [5332] Pateraude, Huguette – Vol. 1: [735] Paternoster, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3719] Paterson, David – Vol. 3: [2614], [3855]; Vol. 4: [4956], [5240] Paterson, Ron – Vol. 3: [2848] Paterson, Sheila – Vol. 2: [2405]; Vol. 3: [2916], [3157], [3267], [3471], [3785], [3865], [3964], [3985], [4296], [4441], [4636]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5064], [5176], [5483] Paterson, William – Vol. 2: [1666] Pathela, Arvin – Vol. 2: [1797] Pather, Pliven – Vol. 3: [3326] Patinkin, Mandy – Vol. 1: [142]; Vol. 3: [3474], [4429]; Vol. 4: [5235] Patkau, Tamara – Vol. 4: [5246] Patko, Scott David – Vol. 2: [2059] Patlock, John – Vol. 1: [187] Patnaik, Ellora – Vol. 3: [3917]; Vol. 4: [5246] Patno, Regan – Vol. 2: [1374]; Vol. 3: [2751] Paton, Adam – Vol. 3: [4118] Paton, Angela – Vol. 2: [1931], [2248], [2553]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2910], [2935], [2944], [3625], [3676], [3705], [3758], [4282], [4680] Paton, Delia – Vol. 2: [1909] Paton, Julia – Vol. 3: [3160], [3595]; Vol. 4: [5282] Paton, Lance – Vol. 3: [3858] Paton, Laurie – Vol. 2: [1496]; Vol. 3: [2627], [2909], [3547], [3972], [4251] Patric, Jason – Vol. 2: [2466] Patrice, Joanna – Vol. 1: [886] Patrice, Thomas – Vol. 4: [4835], [4890], [5215], [5287] Patrick, Alain – Vol. 1: [232], [259], [324], [413], [533], [947], [1113] Patrick, Ben – Vol. 2: [1505] Patrick, Bonnie – Vol. 2: [1599] Patrick, Brian – Vol. 2: [2403] Patrick, Butch – Vol. 3: [3432] Patrick, Dennis – Vol. 1: [160], [241], [329], [672], [722], [763]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1601], [2351], [2516] Patrick, Douglas – Vol. 3: [3038] Patrick, George R. – Vol. 3: [3816] Patrick, John – Vol. 2: [2455]

357

Patrick, Laura – Vol. 1: [1079] Patrick, Randal (Randy) – Vol. 2: [1167], [1381], [1487], [1547], [1693], [1740], [1805], [1882], [1976], [2248], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2808], [3279], [3459], [3495], [3515], [3520], [3834], [4724] Patrick, Robert – Vol. 3: [2762]; Vol. 4: [4796], [5075] Patrick, Scott – Vol. 3: [4063] Patruno, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2170] Patt, Byron – Vol. 2: [1685] Patten, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1778] Patten, Moultrie – Vol. 3: [2717], [3056], [3754] Patten, Robert – Vol. 1: [319], [327], [335], [641], [764]; Vol. 2: [2457] Patter, Lew – Vol. 1: [500] Patterson, Bill – Vol. 2: [2344] Patterson, Christine – Vol. 3: [4609] Patterson, Chuck – Vol. 2: [2506] Patterson, David J. – Vol. 2: [1578] Patterson, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [1674], [2550] Patterson, Florence – Vol. 2: [1836]; Vol. 3: [2824], [3667], [3783], [4405], [4544] Patterson, Floyd – Vol. 2: [2418] Patterson, Harvey – Vol. 2: [1619] Patterson, J. Michael – Vol. 3: [4476] Patterson, Jay – Vol. 2: [1936], [2406]; Vol. 3: [3116], [3973] Patterson, Jayne – Vol. 3: [2922] Patterson, John L. – Vol. 1: [471] Patterson, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1291] Patterson, Lee – Vol. 2: [1843], [2516] Patterson, Lorna – Vol. 2: [1733], [2321] Patterson, Marne – Vol. 3: [3366], [3727] Patterson, Marnette – Vol. 4: [5310], [5349] Patterson, Melinda – Vol. 1: [557] Patterson, Neva – Vol. 1: [662], [738], [852], [968]; Vol. 2: [1230], [1423], [2260], [2349], [2500], [2501], [2561] Patterson, Patrick (Pat) – Vol. 1: [240], [734], [1014]; Vol. 2: [1204], [1319], [1933]; [2497]; Vol. 3: [2671], [3336], [3812], [3988], [4122], [4385], [4491], [4608], [4625], [4639]; Vol. 4: [5427], [5478] Patterson, Rachel – Vol. 3: [4023] Patterson, Rahsaan – Vol. 3: [4302]

358 Patterson, Raymond – Vol. 3: [2700], [4367] Patterson, Ric – Vol. 3: [3067] Patterson, Richard – Vol. 1: [841]; Vol. 2: [1896], [1919], [2397] Patterson, Rob – Vol. 3: [3398]; Vol. 4: [5063] Patterson, Scott – Vol. 3: [4168] Patterson, Sean – Vol. 3: [3938] Patterson, Summer – Vol. 3: [3123], [3439] Patterson, Tom – Vol. 2: [2177] Patterson, Troy – Vol. 1: [176] Patton, Billy Joe – Vol. 2: [1631]; Vol. 3: [3281], [3377], [3958], [4436], [4495] Patton, Bruce V. – Vol. 3: [3131] Patton, Helen – Vol. 2: [1544] Patton, John – Vol. 2: [1338] Patton, Lucille – Vol. 3: [4096] Patton, Mary – Vol. 1: [609] Patton, Richard – Vol. 2: [2065] Patton, Sandra – Vol. 2: [2324] Patton, Tyler – Vol. 3: [4447] Patton, Will – Vol. 2: [1594], [1807]; Vol. 3: [2855], [3034], [3086], [3512], [4482]; Vol. 4: [4961], [5115] Patts, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2151], [2391] Patzwald, Julie – Vol. 3: [3566], [3899], [4050], [4136], [4370], [4667]; Vol. 4: [4809], [4848], [4877], [5288], [5343] Pau, Catrina – Vol. 2: [1175] Paul, Adam – Vol. 3: [3962], [4046] Paul, Adrian – Vol. 2: [2315]; Vol. 3: [2931], [3526] Paul, Alan – Vol. 3: [4706] Paul, Alexandra – Vol. 2: [1603], [2101], [2113], [2132], [2135], [2138]; Vol. 3: [2615], [2616], [2984], [3149], [3664], [4106]; Vol. 4: [4811] Paul, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [4536] Paul, Brian – Vol. 3: [2941], [3511], [3793], [3810], [3924], [4163]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4781], [4862], [4865], [4883], [4914], [4916], [4945], [5022], [5109], [5180], [5293], [5427], [5478] Paul, Christian – Vol. 4: [4935], [5301], [5331] Paul, Don – Vol. 3: [4427] Paul, Don Michael – Vol. 2: [1275]; Vol. 3: [4259] Paul, Ernest D – Vol. 1: [502] Paul, Gary – Vol. 3: [4436] Paul, George – Vol. 1: [847]

Actors Index Paul, Georgie – Vol. 1: [57], [826]; Vol. 2: [1615], [2027] Paul, Guy – Vol. 1: [150]; Vol. 2: [1600] Paul, Hank – Vol. 3: [4536] Paul, Harry Gale – Vol. 3: [3938] Paul, Jarrad – Vol. 3: [3207] Paul, Jaye – Vol. 3: [4185] Paul, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1161] Paul, John – Vol. 2: [1279] Paul, Julie – Vol. 3: [2866] Paul, Kurt – Vol. 2: [1212]; Vol. 3: [4130] Paul, Lee – Vol. 1: [339], [360], [381], [873], [995], [1062]; Vol. 2: [1322], [1364], [1446], [1804], [1805] Paul, Megan – Vol. 3: [4160] Paul, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1285], [1563], [1644], [2219], [2415] Paul, P.R. – Vol. 1: [666] Paul, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3429] Paul, Praveen – Vol. 2: [1535] Paul, Richard – Vol. 3: [3200] Paul, Richard Joseph – Vol. 3: [2710], [2800], [4412]; Vol. 4: [5331] Paul, Steven – Vol. 3: [4536] Paul, Tina – Vol. 2: [1974] Paul, Tori – Vol. 3: [3548] Paul, Vanessa Imani – Vol. 3: [3198] Paule, D. Candis – Vol. 3: [4674]; Vol. 4: [5080], [5431] Paulette, Brian – Vol. 3: [3854] Paulhiere, Timi – Vol. 3: [3888] Paulin, Scott – Vol. 1: [1067]; Vol. 2: [1430], [1444], [1450], [1490], [1539], [1596], [1820], [1963], [2159], [2230], [2457], [2477], [2522], [2531], [2565]; Vol. 3: [2650], [2888], [3041], [3317], [3322], [3624], [3773], [3915], [4059], [4460], [4690]; Vol. 4: [5092] Paulin, Virginia Dare – Vol. 4: [4821] Paulino, Joe – Vol. 3: [2678] Paulk, Marcus T. – Vol. 3: [4241]; Vol. 4: [5000] Paull, Morgan – Vol. 1: [136], [327], [528], [547], [960], [977]; Vol. 2: [1216], [1707] Paull, Nicki – Vol. 2: [2225]; Vol. 3: [3000] Paull, Ricky – Vol. 2: [1348], [1655] Paulo, René – Vol. 1: [541] Paulsen, Albert – Vol. 1: [605], [672], [745], [876]; Vol. 2: [2319] Paulsen, Jeanne – Vol. 3: [2782]

Paulsen, Larry – Vol. 3: [3491] Paulsen, Uwe – Vol. 2: [1218] Paulson, Dan – Vol. 3: [4028] Paulson, Doug – Vol. 2: [1705] Paulson, Jay – Vol. 3: [2648], [4576] Paulson, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3295], [3734]; Vol. 4: [5257] Paulson, William – Vol. 2: [1548] Paunovic, Aleks – Vol. 4: [4873], [4897] Pauzer, Irene – Vol. 2: [1270], [1619]; Vol. 3: [3117], [4623]; Vol. 4: [4887] Pavan, André – Vol. 1: [762] Pavan, Marisa – Vol. 1: [34], [198], [1041] Pavel, Philip – Vol. 4: [5424] Pavey, William – Vol. 3: [3836]; Vol. 4: [4877], [4994] Pavia, Ria – Vol. 2: [2391]; Vol. 3: [2783], [2925], [4220], [4312], [4600] Pavlenovic, Zlatko – Vol. 3: [4324] Pavlinek, Teresa – Vol. 4: [4813] Pavlo, Chris – Vol. 4: [5081] Pavlov, Muriel – Vol. 3: [2959] Pavlovich, Natasha – Vol. 3: [3001] Pavlovich, Robert – Vol. 3: [3245] Pavnovic, Al – Vol. 3: [3409]; Vol. 4: [5267] Pawk, Michele – Vol. 3: [2601], [3253], [4308] Pawlby, Lucy – Vol. 4: [5113] Pawlick, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1136], [1204]; Vol. 3: [2587], [3067], [3957], [4623] Pawluk, Jade – Vol. 3: [4057], [4215], [4337], [4370] Pawson, Mark – Vol. 3: [3291], [4533]; Vol. 4: [5106] Pax, James – Vol. 2: [1247], [1736], [1924], [2035]; Vol. 3: [3895] Paxton, Bill – Vol. 2: [1192], [1429], [1494], [1585]; Vol. 3: [2787], [3284] Paxton, George – Vol. 3: [4575] Paxton, John – Vol. 3: [3284]; Vol. 4: [5257] Paxton, Richard – Vol. 2: [1766], [1855] Paxton, Sara – Vol. 4: [5036] Payan, Ilka Tanya – Vol. 2: [1570] Payden, Casey – Vol. 3: [2617] Paye, Michael – Vol. 4: [5154] Paymer, David – Vol. 2: [1635], [1678], [1910], [2155], [2245], [2431]; Vol. 3: [2811], [2812], [2943], [3002], [4350]; Vol. 4: [4978], [5085], [5307]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Payne II, Carl A. – Vol. 3: [3355], [3717] Payne, Allen – Vol. 3: [3118], [4590] Payne, Ashlee – Vol. 4: [4946] Payne, Brad – Vol. 3: [3023], [4215]; Vol. 4: [5094] Payne, Bruce – Vol. 3: [2882], [2887], [3317]; Vol. 4: [4844] Payne, Charles – Vol. 3: [4459]; Vol. 4: [5382], [5471] Payne, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5371] Payne, Eric – Vol. 4: [5232] Payne, John – Vol. 2: [1336]; Vol. 3: [2714], [3567], [3593] Payne, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [4906] Payne, Julie – Vol. 1: [352]; Vol. 2: [1386]; Vol. 3: [3401] Payne, Kathy – Vol. 3: [2850], [4273] Payne, Marvin – Vol. 2: [1767]; Vol. 3: [3068] Payne, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5413] Payne, Maxx – Vol. 3: [4568] Payne, Michael – Vol. 1: [318] Payne, Rick – Vol. 2: [1477] Payne, Ron – Vol. 2: [1705]; Vol. 3: [2872], [4732]; Vol. 4: [4913], [5037], [5073], [5078], [5083], [5246], [5319] Payne, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1773] Payne, Sidney Lamar – Vol. 2: [2212] Payne, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4719] Payne, Susan – Vol. 2: [2423] Payne, Suzie – Vol. 3: [3383], [3955], [3985], [4405]; Vol. 4: [5452] Payne, Theresa – Vol. 2: [1599] Payne, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2376] Payne, Tina – Vol. 2: [1227] Pays, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1131], [1151], [1354]; Vol. 3: [3026], [3481], [4031]; Vol. 4: [5329] Paysinger, Sherry – Vol. 3: [3031], [4714] Payton, Arthur – Vol. 2: [1229] Payton, Bill – Vol. 2: [1282] Payton, Carol – Vol. 3: [4398] Payton, Christian – Vol. 3: [4497], [4553] Payton, Mark – Vol. 2: [1985] Pazzaglia, Massimilliano – Vol. 3: [3538], [3936] Pea, Alfredo – Vol. 2: [1370] Peabody, Dick – Vol. 1: [913], [1125] Peace, Josh – Vol. 3: [4623]; Vol. 4: [4781], [441], [5185] Peace, Kiblena – Vol. 2: [2424]

Peacey, Larry – Vol. 1: [77] Peach, Frances – Vol. 3: [3445], [4617] Peach, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1803] Peach, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4660] Peach, Mary – Vol. 1: [123]; Vol. 2: [1535] Peach, Michael – Vol. 3: [4495] Peacock, Harry – Vol. 4: [5087] Peacock, Russell – Vol. 3: [3967] Peacock, Simon – Vol. 4: [5005], [5043] Peacock, Ted – Vol. 2: [1519] Peacock, Trevor – Vol. 3: [2709], [2869]; Vol. 4: [4938] Peacocke, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1368], [2126]; Vol. 3: [2636], [3747], [3859], [4283] Peadon, Pamela – Vol. 1: [1127] Peake-Jones, Tessa – Vol. 4: [5141] Peaker, E.J. – Vol. 1: [361], [1022]; Vol. 4: [5114], [5412] Peakman, Derek – Vol. 3: [4028] Pealer, Alvin – Vol. 2: [1650] Pearce, David – Vol. 2: [2561] Pearce, Evan – Vol. 2: [1639] Pearce, Eve – Vol. 2: [2229]; Vol. 4: [4757] Pearce, Gavin – Vol. 2: [1599] Pearce, Jacqueline – Vol. 2: [1261]; Vol. 3: [4613] Pearce, John – Vol. 1: [110]; Vol. 2: [1445], [2158] Pearce, Peter – Vol. 2: [2301] Pearce, Robert – Vol. 2: [2285] Pearcy, Patricia – Vol. 1: [142]; Vol. 2: [1874]; Vol. 3: [4506] Pearl, Aaron – Vol. 3: [2664], [3113], [3148], [3154], [3169], [3418], [3686], [3900], [3959], [4537], [4641]; Vol. 4: [5384], [5393] Pearl, Barry – Vol. 2: [1179], [1920], [1999] Pearl, Debbi – Vol. 2: [1164] Pearl, Ellis – Vol. 3: [4511] Pearlberg, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2043] Pearlman, Ben – Vol. 3: [3774] Pearlman, Dina – Vol. 3: [3987] Pearlman, Michael – Vol. 2: [1609], [1774], [1998]; Vol. 3: [4326] Pearlman, Stephen – Vol. 1: [173], [354], [769], [801], [826]; Vol. 2: [1308], [1424], [2472]; Vol. 3: [2945], [3745], [4720] Pearse, Doris – Vol. 1: [396] Pearson, Angela – Vol. 3: [3232] Pearson, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1800] Pearson, Bob – Vol. 3: [3204] Pearson, Bobby – Vol. 2: [2353]

359

Pearson, Bret – Vol. 2: [1933]; Vol. 3: [4604] Pearson, David – Vol. 3: [3369]; Vol. 4: [4915] Pearson, Dylan – Vol. 4: [5458] Pearson, Garret – Vol. 1: [550]; Vol. 2: [2432]; Vol. 3: [3131] Pearson, Gerry – Vol. 2: [1319], [1334], [1424] Pearson, Jean – Vol. 4: [4863], [5351] Pearson, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [2130] Pearson, Jerold – Vol. 2: [1583] Pearson, Jill – Vol. 3: [3588] Pearson, John – Vol. 3: [2724] Pearson, Jonah – Vol. 2: [2243] Pearson, Karen – Vol. 1: [89], [1028], [1089] Pearson, Malachi – Vol. 3: [3103], [4132] Pearson, Neil – Vol. 2: [1754] Pearson, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2848], [3464], [4111] Pearson, Paulette – Vol. 1: [1100] Pearson, Rex – Vol. 2: [1987] Pearson, Richard – Vol. 2: [2229] Pearson, Stacy – Vol. 3: [4433] Pearson, Trevor – Vol. 4: [5458] Pearson, Tyler – Vol. 2: [1256] Pearson, Valerie (Ann) – Vol. 3: [3980], [4283], [4986]; Vol. 4: [5255] Peart, Matthew – Vol. 4: [4830], [5065], [5158], [5377] Pearthree, Pippa – Vol. 2: [1538]; Vol. 3: [3162] Pease, David – Vol. 3: [4553] Pec, Stephen Apostlé – Vol. 2: [1299] Pechawis, Archer – Vol. 3: [3636] Pecheur, Sierra – Vol. 1: [350], [966]; Vol. 2: [1222], [1257], [1357], [1604], [2080], [2429]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3457], [3506], [3638], [3659] Peck, Amy – Vol. 3: [3975] Peck, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1678], [1757]; Vol. 3: [3166] Peck, Arlene – Vol. 2: [2569] Peck, Bob – Vol. 3: [3557] Peck, Cecilia – Vol. 2: [1491]; Vol. 3: [4096] Peck, Ed – Vol. 1: [518], [739], [841], [1014]; Vol. 2: [2401] Peck, Ethan – Vol. 3: [3799] Peck, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1250], [2275]; Vol. 3: [3842], [4096] Peck, J. Eddie – Vol. 2: [2060]; Vol. 3: [4544] Peck, Jason – Vol. 4: [5104]

360 Peck, Jim – Vol. 2: [2094]; Vol. 3: [4030], [4059], [4376], [4678], [4710] Peck, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3059] Peck, Scott – Vol. 2: [1669], [2323] Peck, Steven – Vol. 1: [522] Peck, Tony – Vol. 2: [2162] Peckart, Gert – Vol. 2: [1512] Peckham, George – Vol. 1: [753] Peckinpah, Kristen – Vol. 2: [1701] Peckinpah, Sandy – Vol. 2: [2375] Pecsi, Ildiko – Vol. 2: [1586] Pedari, Angelo – Vol. 3: [2626], [2763], [3130], [4723]; Vol. 4: [5256] Pedde, Eileen – Vol. 3: [2664], [3720], [4014]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5397], [5398] Pederson, Chris – Vol. 3: [2747], [3445] Pederson, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1172]; Vol. 3: [3733] Pederson, Mary D. – Vol. 3: [3737], [3967] Pederson, Noelle – Vol. 3: [3855] Pedi, Tom – Vol. 1: [80], [314], [462], [954]; Vol. 2: [1841] Pedicini, Richard – Vol. 3: [3820] Pedlar, Dominic – Vol. 4: [4933] Pedley, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1131], [1375] Pedlow, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4097] Pedoe, Eileen – Vol. 3: [3953] Pedroza, Inez – Vol. 1: [1], [276], [423], [425]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1454], [2507] Peduto, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1275], [2055], [2359]; Vol. 3: [3878] Peduto, Rose – Vol. 2: [2409] Peel, Edward – Vol. 2: [2313] Peel, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [4563]; Vol. 4: [5179] Peel, Richard – Vol. 1: [55] Peele, Loren – Vol. 2: [1740], [2324] Peeples, Nia – Vol. 2: [2035], [2403]; Vol. 3: [2753], [3032], [3876], [3916], [4075], [4095], [4171], [4200], [4657], [4741] Peeples, Roderick – Vol. 4: [5279] Peerless, Donna – Vol. 2: [1651], [2386]; Vol. 3: [4405] Peery, Bucklind – Vol. 2: [2247] Peery, Troy – Vol. 3: [4113] Peet, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3157] Peet, Paris – Vol. 2: [2355] Peete, Holly Robinson – Vol. 3: [2599], [3641] Pegg, Ann Warn – Vol. 3: [3237], [4265]

Actors Index Pegg, Simon – Vol. 4: [4799], [4800] Pegge, Edmund – Vol. 2: [2551]; Vol. 3: [3232] Pegram, Nigel – Vol. 2: [2176] Peil, Mary Beth – Vol. 4: [5296] Peirce, Robert – Vol. 1: [367]; Vol. 2: [1626], [1973], [2280], [2311] Peiris, Yolanda – Vol. 3: [3864] Peith, J. Derek – Vol. 3: [3452] Peker, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2363] Pelchat, Dan – Vol. 3: [2781] Peldon, Ashley – Vol. 3: [2857], [3013], [3930], [4305], [4656], [4714] Peldon, Courtney – Vol. 3: [3719], [3899], [4122]; Vol. 4: [5284] Peleg, Alex – Vol. 2: [1945], [2556] Pelikan, Lisa – Vol. 1: [474], [556], [769], [976], [1048]; Vol. 2: [1220], [1280], [2320], [2562]; Vol. 3: [2646], [2902], [3551]; Vol. 4: [5238] Pelish, Randy – Vol. 2: [1618] Pelish, Thelma – Vol. 1: [109] Pelka, Kaiza – Vol. 2: [1464] Pelka, Valentine – Vol. 2: [1697], [1727], [2163], [2268]; Vol. 3: [3354]; Vol. 4: [5113] Pell, Barney – Vol. 1: [41]; Vol. 2: [1265] Pell, Tim – Vol. 1: [947] Pellegrin, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1899] Pellegrino, Angelo – Vol. 3: [4642] Pellegrino, Frank – Vol. 2: [1795], [2499]; Vol. 3: [2763], [3184], [3357], [3753], [3987], [4150], [4491], [4687]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5172], [5496] Pellegrino, Frankie – Vol. 3: [4687] Pellegrino, Mark – Vol. 2: [2527]; Vol. 3: [2771], [2852], [2886] Pellerin, Michael – Vol. 4: [5003] Pelletier, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3191], [4025], [4390] Pellett, Anne – Vol. 3: [3203] Pellett, Chris – Vol. 1: [1028], [1089] Pellizer, Darryl – Vol. 2: [1160] Pellow, Cliff – Vol. 1: [469], [550], [841]; Vol. 2: [1606] Pelly, Florence – Vol. 3: [4462] Peloso, Glen – Vol. 4: [4965] Pelto, Matt – Vol. 1: [189]; Vol. 2: [2008] Peluce, Meeno – Vol. 1: [318], [363], [413], [604], [720]; Vol. 2: [1969], [2278], [2564] Peluso, Giuseppe – Vol. 3: [2590]

Pelzman, Richard – Vol. 3: [2658]; Vol. 4: [5258] Pember, Ron – Vol. 2: [2399] Pemberton, Antonia – Vol. 2: [1877] Pemberton, Bonnie – Vol. 2: [1308], [1389], [1522] Pemberton, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [3609] Pemberton, Charles – Vol. 2: [1639], [2557] Pemberton, Dana – Vol. 3: [2604]; Vol. 4: [5050], [5294] Pembroke, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5286] Pemrick, Steven – Vol. 4: [5165] Peña, David – Vol. 2: [1711] Peña, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2303]; Vol. 3: [2610], [2768], [2916], [3131], [3314], [3555], [3562], [4216], [4266]; Vol. 4: [5028], [5410] Peña, J. René – Vol. 3: [2863] Pena, Lanell – Vol. 3: [3585], [3669] Pena, Michael – Vol. 4: [5347] Penacoli, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3038], [4102], [4220] Penaranda, Jairo – Vol. 3: [4582] Pence Jr., James J. – Vol. 3: [3813] Pence, Denise – Vol. 2: [2444] Pender, Paul – Vol. 2: [2449]; Vol. 3: [2961] Pender, Tony – Vol. 2: [2320]; Vol. 3: [4593] Pendergast, Cory – Vol. 4: [55313] Pendergast, Lori – Vol. 3: [4063] Pendergrass, Don – Vol. 3: [3155] Pendleton, Aidan – Vol. 3: [3091], [3206], [3868] Pendleton, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4278] Pendleton, Austin – Vol. 3: [3106], [3281]; Vol. 4: [5032] Pendleton, David – Vol. 1: [816] Pendleton, Wyman – Vol. 2: [1471], [2070] Peneau, Yves – Vol. 2: [2344] Penfold, Mark – Vol. 2: [1754] Pengelly, Dale – Vol. 4: [4869] Penghlis, Thaao – Vol. 2: [1505], [1995], [2266], [2495]; Vol. 3: [3735], [4324] Pengra, Paige – Vol. 3: [2980] Penguins, The – Vol. 2: [2018] Pengyel, O.J. – Vol. 2: [2036] Penhale, David A – Vol. 2: [1229], [1326] Penhall, Bruce – Vol. 3: [2865] Penhall, Sam – Vol. 3: [4374]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Penikett, Tahmoh – Vol. 3: [2896]; Vol. 4: [4810] Penkert, Rainer – Vol. 2: [2516], [2551] Penland, Charles A. – Vol. 3: [3952] Penn, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2063]; Vol. 3: [3668] Penn, Edward – Vol. 2: [1461], [1833]; Vol. 3: [2958], [3190], [3423], [3534], [4047] Penn, Jacob Zelik – Vol. 3: [4516] Penn, Kal – Vol. 4: [5030] Penn, Leo – Vol. 2: [2063], [2217] Penn, Richard – Vol. 2: [1492], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2699], [3493], [4004], [4672]; Vol. 4: [5366 Penn, Sandra – Vol. 1: [548] Penn, Sean – Vol. 2: [1820] Pennell, Jon Maynard – Vol. 2: [2117]; Vol. 3: [2741] [3364], [3689], [3807], [4379], [4597], [4606]; Vol. 4: [5401] Pennell, Larry – Vol. 1: [155], [292], [430]; Vol. 2: [1938], [2044] Pennell, Mark – Vol. 4: [5240] Pennell, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [213] Pennemann, Silva – Vol. 3: [3565] Penner, Cassandra – Vol. 3: [3136] Penner, Janet – Vol. 2: [1661] Penner, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2930] Penney, Alan – Vol. 2: [2105] Penney, Barry – Vol. 4: [4962] Penney, Edmund – Vol. 1: [104], [516] Penney, Marc – Vol. 3: [4247] Pennie, Kerrie – Vol. 2: [1256] Pennington, Ann – Vol. 2: [1890] Pennington, Earl – Vol. 2: [1512] Pennington, James – Vol. 2: [2516] Pennington, John – Vol. 1: [277] Pennington, Michael – Vol. 2: [2219] Pennison, Jay – Vol. 3: [4582] Pennock, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1986], [2562] Penny, Bob – Vol. 2: [1702], [2473]; Vol. 3: [4290], [4678], [4695]; Vol. 4: [5315] Penny, Edward – Vol. 2: [1635] Penny, Herbert Clayton – Vol. 2: [2123] Penny, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [425], [607], [720] Penny, Joe – Vol. 1: [244], [250], [374], [857]; Vol. 2: [1249], [1633], [2141], [2255], [2538]; Vol. 3: [2779], [2966], [3091], [3117], [3209], [4004], [4320],

[4432], [4502], [4749]; Vol. 4: [5448] Penny, Marc – Vol. 2: [1390] Penny, Sydney – Vol. 1: [724]; Vol. 2: [1296], [1603], [2040], [2123], [2435], [2446], [2486]; Vol. 3: [2856], [3416] Pennybacker, Ed – Vol. 1: [153] Penot, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1295] Penrod, Judith – Vol. 2: [1321], [1352], [1668], [1703], [2156], [2266] Penry-Jones, Rupert – Vol. 3: [2991]; Vol. 4: [5136] Penso, Neal – Vol. 2: [2102] Pentangelo, Joe – Vol. 3: [3922] Pentecost, George – Vol. 2: [1766], [1850] Penthouse, N.J.- Vol. 3: [3102] Pento, Joe – Vol. 2: [1850], [2199], [2376] Penty, Doug – Vol. 3: [3326], [4336]; Vol. 4: [4864], [4869], [4882] Pentyliuk, June – Vol. 3: [2781], [4297] Pentz, Robert – Vol. 3: [3622], [3763], [3939], [4404] Penvern, André – Vol. 2: [1928], [1985]; Vol. 3: [3063] Penya, Antony – Vol. 2: [1352], [1454] Peoples, Jamal – Vol. 3: [3523] Pepi, Joe – Vol. 1: [642] Peplowski, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5230], [5408] Peppard, Christian – Vol. 4: [5257] Peppard, George – Vol. 1: [51], [93], [185], [402], [745], [1033]; Vol. 2: [1923], [1924]; Vol. 3: [3938] Pepparde, Elaine – Vol. 1: [561] Pepper, Amanda – Vol. 1: [323] Pepper, Barry – Vol. 3: [3029], [3602], [3637], [4537]; Vol. 4: [4754], [4760] Pepper, Corey – Vol. 1: [976] Pepper, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [185] Pepper, Keith – Vol. 1: [470] Pepper, Paul – Vol. 1: [10], [49], [392]; Vol. 2: [1955] Peppiatt, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [1255], [2352]; Vol. 3: [2671], [2905] Pequero, Boris – Vol. 3: [2882] Pera, Radames – Vol. 1: [364], [489], [549] Perak, John – Vol. 1: [101], [222], [1048], [1107] Peralta, Enrique – Vol. 3: [4703] Peralta, Lew – Vol. 1: [425]

361

Perault, Robert – Vol. 1: [180] Perche, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1708] Percival, Arthur – Vol. 3: [2691] Perdue, Cathryn – Vol. 2: [1201], [2071] Perdue, Evelyn – Vol. 3: [2966] Pere, Dana – Vol. 3: [3034] Pere, Wayne – Vol. 3: [2995], [4085]; Vol. 4: [5322] Perea, Pierre – Vol. 3: [4399] Pereira, Alejandro – Vol. 3: [2814], [4572] Pereiro, Manuel – Vol. 2: [1507] Perella, Diane – Vol. 2: [2025]; Vol. 3: [4048], [4284], [4490], [4506], [4716]; Vol. 4: [5279] Perella, Marco – Vol. 2: [2112]; Vol. 3: [2838], [3653], [4048], [4284], [4486], [4590]; Vol. 4: [4822], [5268] Pereno, Robert – Vol. 2: [1939] Perensky, Tonie – Vol. 3: [2641], [4284], [4313], [4506], [4716], [4718] Perera, Hilarian – Vol. 3: [3864] Perera, Loris – Vol. 1: [176] Peretz, Susan – Vol. 2: [1298], [1739], [2199], [2273], [2408], [2429] Pereyra, René – Vol. 2: [1146]; Vol. 3: [3995] Perez, Charles – Vol. 3: [3791] Perez, Connie – Vol. 3: [3589] Perez, Gary – Vol. 4: [5496] Perez, Gil – Vol. 2: [1931]; Vol. 3: [4679] Perez, Henry – Vol. 3: [3121] Perez, Hilary – Vol. 2: [1679], [1800] Perez, Inez – Vol. 1: [646] Perez, Jesus Alberto – Vol. 4: [4957] Perez, José – Vol. 1: [379]; Vol. 2: [1377], [2090]; Vol. 3: [3872] Perez, Krissy – Vol. 4: [5295] Perez, Lazaro – Vol. 1: [912] Perez, Maclovio – Vol. 3: [3989] Perez, Mary – Vol. 3: [3186] Perez, Miguel – Vol. 3: [2628], [3890], [4246], [4263], [4603]; Vol. 4: [5254] Perez, Rosie – Vol. 3: [2945]; Vol. 4: [5480] Perez, Ruby Nelda – Vol. 3: [3322], [3597] Perez, Rufino – Vol. 3: [2903] Perez, Tiger – Vol. 2: [1509] Perez, Timothy Paul – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [3486]

362 Perez, Tony – Vol. 1: [543]; Vol. 2: [1249], [2159]; Vol. 3: [2807], [3268]; Vol. 4: [4768] Perez, Vera – Vol. 2: [2376] Perez, Vincent – Vol. 3: [4383] Perez, Yohan – Vol. 2: [2213] Perfetto, Kimberly – Vol. 4: [4902], [5357] Pergrine, David – Vol. 2: [2567] Perica, Joanna – Vol. 2: [2164] Perine, Kelly – Vol. 4: [4765] Perine, Parke – Vol. 1: [416] Perito, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [95]; Vol. 2: [2432], [2500] Perkins, Anthony – Vol. 1: [330], [455], [575]; Vol. 2: [2032], [2328]; Vol. 3: [3003], [3493], [3512], [4130] Perkins, Danny – Vol. 3: [4549] Perkins, Darius – Vol. 2: [1160] Perkins, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2888], [3271], [3308], [4163]; Vol. 4: [5053], [5217], [5472] Perkins, Emily – Vol. 2: [2343]; Vol. 3: [2647], [3498], [3835], [3847], [4405], [4722]; Vol. 4: [4877] Perkins, Gil – Vol. 1: [907] Perkins, Jack – Vol. 1: [415], [539] Perkins, Jim – Vol. 2: [1159] Perkins, Jo – Vol. 2: [1137], [2339]; Vol. 3: [4545] Perkins, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1540] Perkins, Kent – Vol. 2: [1652] Perkins, Mike – Vol. 3: [4718] Perkins, Millie – Vol. 2: [1131], [1172], [1272], [1645], [1662], [1868], [2096], [2124], [2307], [2383], [2424]; Vol. 3: [2816], [3399], [3898], [4448] Perkins, Pat – Vol. 2: [1594], [1899] Perkins, Rick – Vol. 3: [3322], [4048] Perkins, Ron – Vol. 2: [1404], [2039]; Vol. 3: [2855], [2989], [3026], [3151], [3210], [3329], [3666], [4004], [4109], [4229], [4275], [4407], [4672]; Vol. 4: [4968], [5257], [5272] Perkins, Royce – Vol. 3: [4224] Perkins, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4745] Perkins, Shirley – Vol. 1: [471] Perkins, Travis – Vol. 3: [4536] Perkison, Ron – Vol. 4: [4824] Perlaki, Julije – Vol. 2: [1759], [1798]; Vol. 3: [4324] Perle, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1693] Perlich, Max – Vol. 2: [1701]; Vol. 3: [3666], [4301]; Vol. 4: [5032] Perlich, Miles – Vol. 3: [2924]

Actors Index Perlman, Asa – Vol. 3: [3344], [4161], [4251]; Vol. 4: [5264] Perlman, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1574], [2166] Perlman, Ezra – Vol. 4: [5186], [5293] Perlman, Rhea – Vol. 1: [420], [474], [497], [583], [649], [948]; Vol. 2: [1406], [1492], [2199]; Vol. 3: [3408], [3467], [4087], [4388], [4544]; Vol. 4: [5038], [5342], [5416] Perlman, Ron – Vol. 2: [2380]; Vol. 3: [2742], [2882], [3467], [3876], [4009], [4112], [4266], [4568] Perlman, Thomas J. – Vol. 3: [4171] Perlmutter, Dara – Vol. 3: [3598], [3924], [4251], [4264]; Vol. 4: [4952], [5037] Perlmutter, Kayla – Vol. 3: [4264]; Vol. 4: [4865], [4952], [5037], [5292] Perlmutter, Marshall – Vol. 2: [1155], [1933], [2567] Perlow, Bob – Vol. 2: [2199] Permenter, David – Vol. 3: [2737], [3331], [4170] Permutt, Stewart – Vol. 3: [3981] Perna, Dave – Vol. 3: [3623] Pernel, Florence – Vol. 4: [5221] Pernie, Steve – Vol. 2: [1235], [1670]; Vol. 3: [3184], [3629], [4464]; Vol. 4: [5293] Peroff, Justin – Vol. 3: [3594] Perot, Tim – Vol. 2: [1139] Perozzi, Malissa – Vol. 3: [3075] Perpich, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1174], [1497], [1498], [1653], [1707], [1717], [1850], [2096] Perramond, Laura – Vol. 3: [3700] Perrault, Robert – Vol. 2: [1470] Perreault, Jacques – Vol. 2: [2400] Perrelli, Gregg (Gregory) – Vol. 3: [2993]. [4448] Perrett, Dan – Vol. 2: [1249] Perrette, Pauley – Vol. 4: [5298] Perreyclear, Caroline – Vol. 3: [3195] Perri, Paul – Vol. 2: [1207], [2549]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2674], [3074], [3512], [3701], [3758], [3903], [4319], [4521] Perri, Tony – Vol. 3: [2779], [3595], [4687], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4838] Perrin, Vic – Vol. 1: [5], [278], [1058]

Perrine, Valerie – Vol. 1: [177], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1921], [1937], [2416], [2535] Perrineau Jr., Harold – Vol. 3: [4496] Perris, Hamilton – Vol. 1: [380] Perron, Chantal – Vol. 4: [5094] Perron, David – Vol. 3: [2819] Perron, Fred – Vol. 3: [3238], [3760] Perron, Michel – Vol. 2: [2213]; Vol. 3: [2581], [2654], [2763], [3171], [3571], [3572], [3691], [4025], [4531]; Vol. 4: [4796], [4857], [5360], [5370] Perrotta, Mike – Vol. 1: [746] Perry Jr., Ernest – Vol. 2: [1712], [1835], [2499]; Vol. 3: [3528], [3816] Perry, Amy – Vol. 3: [3491] Perry, Barbara – Vol. 1: [1014]; Vol. 2: [1394], [1722]; Vol. 3: [3114], [4094] Perry, Brien – Vol. 3: [3483], [4522]; Vol. 4: [4765] Perry, Celia – Vol. 2: [1536] Perry, Chanez – Vol. 3: [2809] Perry, Chuck – Vol. 3: [3979], [4350] Perry, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3588] Perry, David – Vol. 2: [1417], [1795], [2267]; Vol. 3: [3991] Perry, Don – Vol. 3: [4051], [4170], [4657]; Vol. 4: [5103] Perry, Dwain – Vol. 3: [3553] Perry, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [52], [916]; Vol. 2: [2293] Perry, Felton – Vol. 1: [154], [187], [258], [467], [518], [749]; Vol. 2: [1192], [2290]; Vol. 3: [2655], [3004], [3070], [3818], [4049] Perry, Freda – Vol. 2: [1256], [1277], [1836], [1852]; Vol. 3: [2612], [2773], [2863], [3119], [3955], [4003], [4058], [4412] Perry, Jane – Vol. 3: [2664], [3218], [3536], [4014], [4050] Perry, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1554], [2248]; Vol. 3: [2834], [3552], [3645], [3666], [3896], [4119] Perry, Jenna – Vol. 4: [5002] Perry, Jim – Vol. 2: [1640] Perry, John Bennett – Vol. 1: [128], [133], [780]; Vol. 2: [1528], [1716], [1720], [1744], [1845], [1951], [1982], [2050], [2096], [2158], [2308]; Vol. 3: [2989], [3189], [4241]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Perry, Joseph – Vol. 1: [327], [426], [472], [763], [910], [1038]; Vol. 3: [3315], [4149] Perry, Kay – Vol. 2: [1799] Perry, Lou – Vol. 3: [4026] Perry, Luke – Vol. 3: [4188], [4198], [4423]; Vol. 4: [5086], [5442] Perry, Manny – Vol. 2: [1371]; Vol. 3: [4444] Perry, Matthew L. – Vol. 2: [1404]; Vol. 3: [2816], [3043] Perry, Michael – Vol. 2: [1243], [2516] Perry, Morris – Vol. 2: [1279] Perry, Navarre – Vol. 3: [3438], [3818], [4431] Perry, Netfa – Vol. 3: [3291] Perry, Pamela – Vol. 3: [2676], [3514]; Vol. 4: [5432] Perry, Rod – Vol. 1: [42], [1037] Perry, Roger – Vol. 1: [61], [169], [199], [323], [364], [407], [636], [683], [829], [1085]; Vol. 2: [1908] Perry, Scott – Vol. 1: [474] Perry, Steven – Vol. 2: [2115] Perry, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3059] Perry, Vicky – Vol. 1: [201], [353], [486], [895]; Vol. 2: [1574], [1890], [2058], [2086] Perry, Vincent – Vol. 1: [483] Perry, William – Vol. 2: [1788] Perry, Yomi – Vol. 2: [1409]; Vol. 3: [3367] Perryman, John – Vol. 2: [1741], [2385], [2516]; Vol. 4: [4908] Perryman, Lou – Vol. 3: [4442], [4600], [4619] Persad, Saadia – Vol. 3: [4016]; Vol. 4: [4946] Pershing, Steve – Vol. 2: [1814], [2542]; Vol. 3: [3092] Persichini, Robert – Vol. 4: [4899], [5428] Persky, Lisa Jane – Vol. 1: [548]; Vol. 2: [1329], [1451], [2304], [2307]; Vol. 4: [5182] Persoff, Nehemiah – Vol. 1: [198], [205], [295], [298], [345], [349], [544], [580], [672], [811], [896], [969], [1114], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1521], [1677], [2266], [2482] Personette, Brian – Vol. 2: [1815] Persons, Thad – Vol. 2: [2157] Pertus, Miklos – Vol. 4: [5063] Pertwee, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [2276]

Pertwee, Sean – Vol. 3: [2887], [3046], [4570]; Vol. 4: [4851], [5057] Pesce, Frank – Vol. 2: [1380], [1472], [1504], [1938]; Vol. 3: [2747], [2834], [3528], [3597] Pesce, P J – Vol. 3: [3075] Pescovitz, Robert – Vol. 3: [2739], [3210], [3246], [3506] Pescow, Donna – Vol. 1: [462], [806]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1418], [2072], [2160]; Vol. 3: [3021], [3579] Pessano, Jan – Vol. 2: [2047] Pession, Gabriella – Vol. 4: [5082] Petale, Alexander – Vol. 1: [680] Petardi, Pascal – Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [5249] Petch, David – Vol. 1: [768] Petcher, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1985] Petela, Laura – Vol. 3: [4322] Peter, Kyle Simon – Vol. 3: [4604] Peteraitis, Ervinas – Vol. 3: [3374] Peterman, Aaron – Vol. 2: [2068] Peterman, Steven – Vol. 2: [1606], [1833], [2294], [2336] Peteronijevic, Dan – Vol. 3: [4551] Peters, Angeline – Vol. 2: [1527] Peters, Bernadette – Vol. 1: [503]; Vol. 2: [1413], [1943]; Vol. 3: [3200], [3449], [3670], [3978], [4214], [4663]; Vol. 4: [4834], [5282] Peters, Brock – Vol. 1: [79], [492], [845], [893], [947], [1084]; Vol. 2: [1140], [1144], [1272], [2161], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3156], [3438], [4267]; Vol. 4: [4756], [5133] Peters, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1307], [1478] Peters, Clarke – Vol. 2: [2205]; Vol. 3: [2615], [2835] Peters, Dan – Vol. 2: [2375] Peters, Gerald Sanderson – Vol. 1: [803] Peters, James – Vol. 1: [471] Peters, Jan – Vol. 1: [798], [869]; Vol. 2: [1592] Peters, Jean – Vol. 1: [34]; Vol. 2: [2143] Peters, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3006], [4169]; Vol. 4: [5057] Peters, Jim – Vol. 3: [2838] Peters, Jolie – Vol. 4: [5044] Peters, Juanita – Vol. 4: [4831], [4875], [4967], [4975], [4996], [5031], [5335], [5352], [5356], [5435]

363

Peters, Julian – Vol. 3: [3991], [4723] Peters, Keith – Vol. 2: [1825] Peters, Kelly Jean – Vol. 1: [801], [993], [1005]; Vol. 2: [1821]; Vol. 3: [2754], [2811] Peters, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4228] Peters, Lyn – Vol. 1: [320], [456] Peters, Mary – Vol. 1: [380], [1032]; Vol. 2: [1360], [2034] Peters, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5148] Peters, Michael – Vol. 2: [1825], [2161] Peters, Phil – Vol. 3: [4323] Peters, Rick – Vol. 3: [3160], [3386] Peters, Robert – Vol. 3: [4228], [4714] Peters, Sam – Vol. 1: [160] Peters, Susan – Vol. 3: [3818] Peters, Susanne Rogers – Vol. 3: [3249] Peters, Tom – Vol. 1: [156] Peters, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1968] Peters, Virginia – Vol. 1: [621], [727]; Vol. 2: [1783] Peters, Werner – Vol. 1: [505] Petersen, Colton – Vol. 3: [3095] Petersen, Katelin – Vol. 4: [5495] Petersen, Pat – Vol. 1: [630]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1343], [1811]; Vol. 3: [3654] Petersen, William – Vol. 2: [1886]; Vol. 3: [2576], [2646], [2955], [3625], [3630], [4080], [4171], [4392]; Vol. 4: [5016] Peterson, Alan C. (see Aedma, Alar) – Vol. 3: [2772], [2793], [2875], [3064], [3088], [3471], [3614], [3639], [3792], [3801], [3927], [4142], [4303], [4350], [4505]; Vol. 4: [4916], [4925], [4996], [5156], [5175], [5261], [5308], [5369], [5438] Peterson, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1219], [1901], [2565]; Vol. 3: [3217], [3424], [4097] Peterson, Arthur – Vol. 1: [8], [943] Peterson, Casey – Vol. 3: [4622] Peterson, Cassandra – Vol. 2: [1849]; Vol. 3: [2595] Peterson, Charlie – Vol. 2: [2462]; Vol. 3: [3042], [3520] Peterson, Chris – Vol. 1: [1087]; Vol. 2: [1265]; Vol. 3: [4657] Peterson, Daniel K. – Vol. 2: [1840] Peterson, David – Vol. 2: [1143], [1903], [2139], [2149], [2150]; Vol. 4: [5132] Peterson, David O. – Vol. 3: [4720] Peterson, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1142]

364 Peterson, Eric – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [2825], [3039], [3490], [4692]; Vol. 4: [5078], [5160], [5204], [5378] Peterson, Eugene – Vol. 1: [183], [187], [568], [908]; Vol. 2: [1988] Peterson, Gaston – Vol. 4: [4957] Peterson, Gil – Vol. 1: [789] Peterson, Gunnar – Vol. 3: [2951], [3578] Peterson, Janet – Vol. 2: [1609]; Vol. 3: [3305] Peterson, Jayne – Vol. 3: [4105] Peterson, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2680] Peterson, Kimberlee – Vol. 3: [3454], [3675], [4112]; Vol. 4: [5342] Peterson, Larry – Vol. 3: [4218] Peterson, Laura – Vol. 3: [2903] Peterson, Lauren – Vol. 2: [1891] Peterson, Lenka – Vol. 1: [546], [828], [852], [932]; Vol. 2: [1351], [1538], [2111], [2294], [2544]; Vol. 3: [3725]; Vol. 4: [4867] Peterson, Linda – Vol. 1: [882]; Vol. 2: [1362] Peterson, Maggie (see PetersonMancuso, Maggie)- Vol. 1: [758]; Vol. 2: [2154], [2369], [2566] Peterson, Melanie – Vol. 3: [4251] Peterson, Melinda – Vol. 1: [1007]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1504]; Vol. 3: [4637] Peterson, Monica – Vol. 1: [774] Peterson, Paul – Vol. 1: [365], [935]; Vol. 2: [1962], [2278] Peterson, Peter – Vol. 2: [2249] Peterson, Richard – Vol. 3: [4409] Peterson, Richard D. – Vol. 2: [2204] Peterson, Rob – Vol. 2: [2318]; Vol. 3: [3419] Peterson, Robyn – Vol. 2: [1228], [1686], [2240]; Vol. 3: [2976] Peterson, Ronald – Vol. 1: [492] Peterson, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1500] Peterson, Seth – Vol. 4: [5014], [5366] Peterson, Shelly – Vol. 4: [5112], [5448] Peterson, Steve – Vol. 3: [3101] Peterson, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2565] Peterson, Todd – Vol. 3: [4302] Peterson, Vidal – Vol. 2: [2008], [2435]; Vol. 3: [3618], [3932] Peterson, Warren – Vol. 1: [50] Peterson-Mancuso, Maggie (see Peterson, Maggie) – Vol. 2: [2226] Petersons, Alexander – Vol. 3: [3326], [4242]

Actors Index Petherbridge, Edward – Vol. 2: [1780]; Vol. 3: [3375] Pethes, Csaba – Vol. 2: [1586]; Vol. 3: [3278] Petit, Pascale – Vol. 1: [64] Petit, Yvette – Vol. 2: [2013] Petitjean, David – Vol. 2: [1528], [1594] Petitti, Lori – Vol. 3: [3012] Petkoff, Robert – Vol. 2: [1864] Petlock, John – Vol. 2: [1192], [1202], [1278], [1374], [1577], [1995], [2035], [2071], [2486]; Vol. 3: [2908], [3200], [3681] Peto, Fanni – Vol. 3: [4145] Petrakis, Mark – Vol. 3: [2684] Petrarca, Steven – Vol. 3: [4677]; Vol. 4: [4762] Petrenko, Aleksei – Vol. 3: [2821] Petri, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3179] Petrie Jr., Daniel – Vol. 3: [3029] Petrie, Ann – Vol. 2: [1781] Petrie, Donald – Vol. 1: [1020]; Vol. 2: [1664], [2544] Petrie, Doris – Vol. 1: [442]; Vol. 2: [1670], [1795], [2131]; Vol. 3: [2982], [3747] Petrie, George O. – Vol. 1: [219], [325], [747], [762], [805], [918], [993], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1341], [1414], [1486], [1627], [2336], [2347]; Vol. 3: [2683], [2960] Petrie, Mary – Vol. 2: [1202], [2490] Petrie, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [2986] Petrie, Sue – Vol. 1: [1028] Petrillo, Steve – Vol. 3: [4700] Petrocci, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [3212] Petronijevic, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2740], [3126], [3339], [3435], [3465], [3500], [3940]; Vol. 4: [4906], [5213], [5373], [5446], [5448], [5493] Petronijevic, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3465] Petrov, Yuri – Vol. 3: [2851] Petrovic, Dubravko – Vol. 3: [4324] Petrovic, Pedja – Vol. 3: [3938] Petrovich, Tim – Vol. 3: [4461] Petrovna, Sonia – Vol. 3: [3221] Petrullo, Joe – Vol. 1: [173]; Vol. 2: [1958]; Vol. 3: [4304] Petrushka, Gina – Vol. 1: [992] Petrusic, Fredrag – Vol. 3: [4324] Petruzzi, Joe – Vol. 3: [3753], [4080], [4277]; Vol. 4: [4869], [5240], [5324] Petry, Gedda – Vol. 1: [246]

Petsche, Ed – Vol. 3: [3923] Petter, Stanley D. – Vol. 3: [2747] Pettet, Joanna – Vol. 1: [117], [193], [207], [249], [251], [338], [776], [894], [1082]; Vol. 2: [1396], [2215] Pettiet, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2965], [3128], [3219] Pettifer, Brian – Vol. 2: [1332], [1638], [1644], [1947]; Vol. 4: [4889] Pettiford-Wates, Tawnya – Vol. 3: [2937] Pettine, Carlo – Vol. 2: [1744] Pettit, Roby – Vol. 3: [4496] Petty, Cherry – Vol. 4: [5466] Petty, Dini – Vol. 3: [2620], [3629] Petty, Lori – Vol. 2: [1212], [2138] Petty, Michael – Vol. 2: [1484] Petty, Ross – Vol. 2: [1510], [1641], [2141], [2353]; Vol. 3: [2608], [2620], [3064], [3153], [3353], [3875], [4134], [4383]; Vol. 4: [5162], [5333] Petty, Wilma – Vol. 3: [2861] Pettyfer, Richard – Vol. 3: [3000] Petz, Eric – Vol. 3: [4059] Petzold, Holger – Vol. 2: [2330], [2517] Pevels, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3746] Peynado, Iris – Vol. 3: [3631], [3705] Peyser, Penny – Vol. 1: [44], [374], [804]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1504], [2077], [2373], [2547]; Vol. 3: [3684], [4027], [4609] Peyton, Ben – Vol. 4: [4800] Peyton, Bernard – Vol. 2: [2033] Peyton, Kari G. – Vol. 3: [3795] Peyton, Stephanie Zandra – Vol. 3: [4288] Pfau, Tracy – Vol. 4: [4821] Pfeiderer, Hans R. – Vol. 4: [5200] Pfeiffer, Constance – Vol. 1: [1013], [1043]; Vol. 2: [2027] Pfeiffer, Dedee – Vol. 2: [1964], [2466]; Vol. 3: [3438], [3648]; Vol. 4: [5182] Pfeiffer, Josiane – Vol. 3: [2981] Pfeiffer, Michelle – Vol. 1: [930]; Vol. 2: [1291], [1321], [2360] Pfeiffer, Miro – Vol. 2: [1186] Pfeiffer, Robert – Vol. 2: [2108] Pfeil, Dennis – Vol. 2: [2204] Pfenning, Wesley Ann – Vol. 2: [1812], [2153], [2278] Pfleiger, Jean – Vol. 3: [4149] Pflug, Jo Ann – Vol. 1: [727], [873], [952], [1012], [1062]; Vol. 2: [1420], [2217]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Pfrimmer, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3320] Phage-Wright, Joel – Vol. 3: [2732] Phair, Leighton – Vol. 4: [5125] Phalen, Robert – Vol. 1: [133], [134], [173], [543], [710], [880], [933], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1615], [1673], [1820], [1851], [2496] Pham, Tony – Vol. 3: [2983] Pharrez, Paco – Vol. 2: [2051] Phelan, David – Vol. 2: [1754] Phelan, Jim – Vol. 3: [3898] Phelan, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1565], [1719], [1762] Phelan, Mark – Vol. 2: [1545], [2183], [2361]; Vol. 3: [2577], [2737], [2831], [3210], [3227], [3259], [3310], [3725], [3770], [4039], [4090] Phelan, Meredith – Vol. 2: [1800] Phelan, Shawn – Vol. 3: [2828], [3827], [4495] Phelps, Digger – Vol. 4: [5338] Phelps, Eleanor – Vol. 2: [2444] Phelps, Hardy – Vol. 1: [368] Phelps, Jeffrey – Vol. 4: [5099] Phelps, Peter – Vol. 2: [1214] Phelps, Robert – Vol. 3: [3553] Phifer, Mekhi – Vol. 3: [3695], [4590]; Vol. 4: [4843] Phifer, Zack – Vol. 2: [1970]; Vol. 3: [3297] Philbin, John – Vol. 2: [1315], [2067], [2212], [2429], [2561]; Vol. 3: [2662], [2734], [3086] Philbin, Phil – Vol. 1: [31], [70]; Vol. 2: [1173], [1958] Philbin, Regis – Vol. 1: [621], [671], [947]; Vol. 2: [1289], [1575]; Vol. 3: [4077] Philbrick, John Winthrop – Vol. 3: [4408] Philie, Dominic – Vol. 3: [3261] Philipp, Karen – Vol. 1: [92]; Vol. 2: [1142] Philipp, Ulli – Vol. 2: [2145] Philippe, André – Vol. 1: [139], [472], [871] Philipps, Busy – Vol. 4: [4772] Philips, Bruce – Vol. 4: [5054] Philips, Gina – Vol. 3: [2597], [2710], [2771], [2985], [3038], [3425], [3704], [3753], [4615] Philips, Julie – Vol. 1: [1079]; Vol. 2: [1387], [1440], [1779], [1783], [1983], [2159], [2387] Philips, Kade – Vol. 4: [4758], [5094]Philips, Michael – Vol. 3: [3734]

Philipson, Adam – Vol. 2: [1800]; Vol. 3: [4415] Phillippe, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3038], [4060] Phillips, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4890] Phillips, Anna-Lise – Vol. 4: [5430] Phillips, Audri – Vol. 3: [3057] Phillips, Avi – Vol. 3: [3655] Phillips, Barney – Vol. 1: [22], [61], [101], [234], [570], [602], [675], [849], [910]; Vol. 2: [1611] Phillips, Betty – Vol. 2: [1256], [1426], [1651], [1662], [1681], [1718], [2059], [2150], [2223], [2425], [2443]; Vol. 3: [2630], [3573], [3893], [4303]; Vol. 4: [5048], [5117] Phillips, Bobbie – Vol. 3: [2839], [2840], [2931], [3456]; Vol. 4: [4864] Phillips, Britta – Vol. 2: [2050] Phillips, Bubba – Vol. 2: [1475] Phillips, Chynna – Vol. 2: [1357], [1630], [1993], [2258], [2473]; Vol. 3: [2809] Phillips, Conrad – Vol. 2: [1947] Phillips, Demetre – Vol. 1: [350]; Vol. 2: [2458] Phillips, Dodger – Vol. 4: [5077] Phillips, Don – Vol. 3: [4284] Phillips, Donna – Vol. 3: [4316] Phillips, Dorothea – Vol. 1: [174], [853]; Vol. 2: [1145], [1294], [1727], [2301]; Vol. 3: [3931] Phillips, Eric – Vol. 3: [4107] Phillips, Erica Vittina – Vol. 4: [5412] Phillips, Ernie – Vol. 1: [854]; Vol. 2: [2319] Phillips, Ethan – Vol. 2: [1426]; Vol. 3: [2911], [2997], [3305] Phillips, George – Vol. 2: [2557] Phillips, Grace – Vol. 3: [4498]; Vol. 4: [4765] Phillips, Hal Thomas – Vol. 1: [732] Phillips, Hosie – Vol. 1: [471] Phillips, J.P. – Vol. 3: [3795] Phillips, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2765], [3871] Phillips, Joe – Vol. 1: [556] Phillips, John – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1945] Phillips, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3540], [3808] Phillips, Joseph C. – Vol. 4: [5261] Phillips, Julianne – Vol. 2: [1693], [2393]; Vol. 3: [3334], [4003], [4009], [4528], [4639], [4684] Phillips, Katrina – Vol. 4: [5406]

365

Phillips, Kaye – Vol. 3: [3329] Phillips, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [2509]; Vol. 3: [3331] Phillips, Kristie – Vol. 3: [4050] Phillips, Lacy Darryl – Vol. 3: [4421] Phillips, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1985]; Vol. 3: [2711], [2822], [3557] Phillips, Linda – Vol. 3: [4143] Phillips, Lou Diamond – Vol. 2: [2440]; Vol. 3: [3188], [3496], [4610], [4657]; Vol. 4: [5300], [5439] Phillips, Mackenzie – Vol. 1: [287], [318], [377], [664]; Vol. 2: [1802], [1995]; Vol. 4: [4940] Phillips, Marita – Vol. 2: [1832] Phillips, Martin – Vol. 2: [1569] Phillips, Michelle – Vol. 1: [36], [108], [241], [349], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1190], [1379], [1961], [1962], [1986], [2288], [2370], [2475]; Vol. 3: [3654], [3958], [4105], [4226], [4465] Phillips, Mike – Vol. 2: [1929] Phillips, Mouche – Vol. 2: [1398] Phillips, Nathan – Vol. 4: [4869] Phillips, Neville – Vol. 2: [1665], [1697], [1773], [1916], [2557]; Vol. 3: [2756], [3586], [4252] Phillips, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3580] Phillips, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1893], [2343]; Vol. 3: [3667] Phillips, Patrick J. – Vol. 4: [5351] Phillips, Paul – Vol. 1: [556] Phillips, Peg – Vol. 2: [1315], [1406]; Vol. 3: [3472] Phillips, Peter – Vol. 2: [2378] Phillips, Priscilla – Vol. 3: [4538] Phillips, Randy – Vol. 2: [1941] Phillips, Robert – Vol. 1: [404], [427], [679], [824], [1029], [1059], [1126]; Vol. 2: [1230] Phillips, Robin – Vol. 1: [213] Phillips, Roger – Vol. 1: [31] Phillips, Ryan – Vol. 3: [4189] Phillips, Sandra – Vol. 3: [3140], [3483], [4343]; Vol. 4: [4765] Phillips, Sian – Vol. 2: [1517], [2344], [2454], [2488]; Vol. 3: [3421]; Vol. 4: [4788] Phillips, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2816] Phillips, Thomas Vant – Vol. 4: [5301] Phillips, Wendy – Vol. 1: [230], [745]; Vol. 2: [1610], [1907], [2113], [2307], [2565]; Vol. 3: [2650], [3216], [3773], [3774], [4206], [4261], [4410]; Vol. 4: [4812], [5121]

366 Philpot, Ivan – Vol. 2: [2502] Phipps, James – Vol. 1: [1003] Phipps, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4138]; Vol. 4: [5327] Phipps, Max – Vol. 2: [1252]; Vol. 3: [3960] Phipps, Robin Ann – Vol. 4: [5058] Phipps, Will – Vol. 3: [4629] Phipps, William – Vol. 1: [287], [498], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1257], [1723], [1872], [1896] Phiri, Chunky – Vol. 3: [4238] Phoenix, Leaf – Vol. 2: [1814], [2287] Phoenix, Liberty – Vol. 2: [1802] Phoenix, Rain – Vol. 4: [5406] Phoenix, River – Vol. 2: [1308], [1340], [2243], [2398] Phoenix, Summer – Vol. 2: [1802]; Vol. 4: [5107] Phu, Ngoc – Vol. 1: [703] Phun, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3672], [3678] Pia, Ruben – Vol. 3: [4027], [4630] Pianeta, Rosa – Vol. 4: [5056] Pianno, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4477] Piano Red – Vol. 1: [124] Piazza, Ben – Vol. 1: [187], [321], [324], [537], [741], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1234], [1322], [1368], [1566], [1635], [1791], [1851], [1951], [2011], [2514], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2816], [3367], [3932] Piazza, Daniela – Vol. 4: [4851] Piazza, Frank – Vol. 2: [2095] Piazza, Tony – Vol. 4: [5409] Picard, Frank – Vol. 2: [2496] Picard, Mary Lou – Vol. 3: [3884], [4616] Picard, Nicole – Vol. 3: [2705], [4174] Picardi, Michael – Vol. 2: [1767] Picardo, Robert – Vol. 2: [1212], [1380], [1467], [1486], [1625], [1883], [1927], [2098], [2255], [2510]; Vol. 3: [3040], [3879], [3904], [4175], [4233], [4266], [4316], [4692]; Vol. 4: [4767] Picatto, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [2898]; Vol. 4: [4828] Picchi, Nilo – Vol. 3: [3357] Piccio, Betty Mae – Vol. 2: [1408] Picerni, Charles – Vol. 1: [54], [537], [577], [653]; Vol. 2: [1959], [2240], [2335], [2392] Picerni, Paul – Vol. 1: [73], [562], [643], [652], [740], [936], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1463], [1673] Picetti, Lou – Vol. 1: [156]

Actors Index Pichanick, Jenny – Vol. 3: [3198] Piche, Matt – Vol. 3: [4675] Pichler, Joe – Vol. 3: [4116] Pick, Bernard – Vol. 2: [2291] Pick, Calen – Vol. 3: [4248] Pickard, John – Vol. 1: [406], [529], [655], [852], [911] Pickard, Raymond – Vol. 3: [2822] Pickard, Sidney – Vol. 3: [4374] Pickel, Bill – Vol. 3: [3101] Pickens Jr., James – Vol. 3: [2752], [2862], [3183], [3715], [3718], [4307], [4355], [4363], [4576], [4616]; Vol. 4: [5347] Pickens, David – Vol. 3: [4590] Pickens, Jimmy Ray – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [2910], [3597], [4335], [4490], [4721] Pickens, Slim – Vol. 1: [45], [52], [252], [255], [404], [436], [606], [842], [856], [1052], [1061]; Vol. 2: [1314], [2034], [2401], [2431] Picker, Josh – Vol. 3: [2720] Pickering, Donald – Vol. 2: [2227], [2399], [2488]; Vol. 3: [3232], [3354], [3557], [4252]; Vol. 4: [5457] Pickering, Robert – Vol. 1: [271] Pickering, Steve – Vol. 3: [3528] Pickett, Bob – Vol. 1: [1022] Pickett, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1168], [1349], [1395], [1717], [1757], [1769], [1795], [1959]; Vol. 3: [2663], [3181], [3352], [3429], [3969], [4090], [4268], [4696] Pickett, Jay – Vol. 3: [4061] Pickett, Tom – Vol. 3: [2722], [2881], [3110], [3636] Pickett, Wiley – Vol. 3: [3060], [3717], [3897], [4517]; Vol. 4: [5220] Pickles, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [1831]; Vol. 4: [5013], [5283] Pickles, Christina – Vol. 2: [1692], [1766], [1779]; Vol. 3: [3854], [3900], [3951], [4175], [4594], [4651] Pickles, John – Vol. 3: [3464] Pickles, Vivian – Vol. 2: [1778], [2399] Pickman, Deb – Vol. 4: [5423] Pickrell, Christy – Vol. 2: [1448] Pickren, Stacey – Vol. 2: [2124] Pickthorne, Elsa – Vol. 1: [684] Pickup, Rachel – Vol. 4: [5457] Pickup, Ronald – Vol. 2: [1194], [1292], [1768], [1861], [2053], [2163], [2242]; Vol. 3: [3588], [4252]; Vol. 4: [5057] Picolo, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1935]

Picon, Molly – Vol. 1: [697] Picotte, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3807] Picou, Eric – Vol. 2: [1832] Picoy, Kane – Vol. 3: [3753] Piday, Louie – Vol. 2: [1833] Piddock, James – Vol. 3: [3298], [3844], [4732] Pidgeon, Eugene – Vol. 2: [1904] Pidgeon, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4649] Pidgeon, Walter – Vol. 1: [372], [452], [456], [585], [592], [651], [697], [875], [1117] Pieczynski, Krzysztof – Vol. 3: [3468] Piedimonte, Andria – Vol. 4: [5135] Piekarski, Julie – Vol. 2: [1971] Piekarski, Wojciech – Vol. 3: [2884] Pielmeier, John – Vol. 2: [1417]; Vol. 3: [3678]; Vol. 4: [5409] Pielov, Shelley – Vol. 3: [3965] Pienaar, Johnathon – Vol. 3: [3787] Pierangeli, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1831] Pierce, Ann – Vol. 3: [2728] Pierce, Bradley – Vol. 3: [2832], [2860], [2938], [3025], [4181], [4229], [4560], [4743] Pierce, Brock – Vol. 3: [4120], [4602] Pierce, David Hyde – Vol. 3: [3579] Pierce, Denney – Vol. 3: [2738], [3539], [4728] Pierce, Devon – Vol. 3: [3963] Pierce, Glenn Q. – Vol. 3: [3854] Pierce, Jamie E. – Vol. 2: [1362] Pierce, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3467]; Vol. 4: [5071] Pierce, Jill – Vol. 3: [3804], [4706] Pierce, Joseph – Vol. 4: [5302] Pierce, Justin – Vol. 3: [3249] Pierce, Linda – Vol. 2: [2380], [2421]; Vol. 3: [2644], [2713], [3333], [3495], [3894], [3950], [4316], [4376], [4445], [4652] Pierce, Moses – Vol. 3: [3168] Pierce, Pattie – Vol. 2: [1430], [2457] Pierce, Stack – Vol. 1: [192], [334], [424], [514], [547], [605]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1314], [1721], [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [4019] Pierce, Tony – Vol. 2: [1444] Pierce, Wendell – Vol. 3: [2575], [2597], [3933], [4438] Piernas, Lynette – Vol. 1: [906] Piero, Sandra – Vol. 3: [4250] Pieroni, Leonardo – Vol. 1: [674] Pierpoint, Eric – Vol. 3: [2860], [4293] Pierre, Jim – Vol. 3: [3233]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Pierre, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3291]; Vol. 4: [4901] Pierre, Lindsay Owen – Vol. 4: [5098] Pierre, N'Tasha A. – Vol. 3: [4497] Pierre, Olivier – Vol. 2: [1727], [1796], [1843], [1948], [2219], [2250], [2268]; Vol. 3: [2991], [4192]; Vol. 4: [4860] Pierre, Rickey – Vol. 2: [2491] Piersig, Max – Vol. 3: [4099] Pierson, Emma – Vol. 4: [5404] Pierson, Geoff – Vol. 3: [3890] Pierson, Joey – Vol. 3: [3213] Pierson, Maureen – Vol. 3: [4127] Pierson, Ransdell – Vol. 3: [3694] Pierson, Richard – Vol. 1: [608]; Vol. 2: [1779], [1920], [1945] Pierson, Rush – Vol. 2: [1894] Pietragallo, Gene – Vol. 2: [2340] Pietrek, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1800] Pietropinto, Angela – Vol. 2: [1828]; Vol. 3: [4041] Pietz, Amy – Vol. 3: [2617], [3174] Pifko, Cara – Vol. 3: [3212], [3533], [3629]; Vol. 4: [5122], [5180], [5323] Pigeon, Corky – Vol. 2: [2393] Pigeon, Denise – Vol. 3: [3843] Pigeot, Olivia – Vol. 4: [5430] Pighini, Len – Vol. 3: [2683] Pigott, Marguerite – Vol. 2: [1204]; Vol. 3: [2946], [3812] Pigott-Smith, Tim – Vol. 2: [1145], [1415], [1713] Pike III, James M. – Vol. 2: [1242] Pike, Damien – Vol. 4: [5234] Pike, Don – Vol. 1: [333] Pike, Gary – Vol. 3: [3549] Pike, Karen – Vol. 2: [1477] Piland, Sheryl Lynn – Vol. 2: [2309] Pilavin, Barbara – Vol. 1: [623]; Vol. 2: [1329], [1392], [1515], [2290]; Vol. 4: [5491] Pilcher, Joe – Vol. 1: [388] Pilcher, Richard – Vol. 2: [2079]; Vol. 3: [3009] Pilcher, Rosamunde – Vol. 3: [4217] Pileggi, Mitch – Vol. 2: [1308], [1402], [2339], [2441], [2490]; Vol. 3: [3653], [3693], [3944], [4092], [4584]; Vol. 4: [5075] Pilgrim, George – Vol. 3: [2873], [2932] Pilkington, Joe – Vol. 1: [125]; Vol. 3: [3137], [3830] Pilkington, Lorraine – Vol. 3: [2694]

Pill, Alison – Vol. 3: [3084], [3346], [3450], [3729], [3792], [4434]; Vol. 4: [4792], [5122], [5186], [5247], [5269], [5271], [5348], [5452], [5472] Pillars, Jeffrey (Jeff) – Vol. 3: [2621], [2644], [2701], [2733], [3042], [3306], [3495], [3648], [3939] [4404] Pillay, Jay – Vol. 3: [2691] Piller, Heinar – Vol. 2: [1417]; Vol. 4: [5323] Pilley, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4177] Pillon, Jacqueline – Vol. 4: [4898], [4954], [4993], [5065], [5076], [5180], [5246], [5492]] Pilloud, Ron – Vol. 2: [1661], [2363], [2551], [2565]; Vol. 3: [3491] Pillow, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1355], [2494]; Vol. 3: [4445], [4678] Pillsbury, Drew – Vol. 2: [1454], [1728]; Vol. 3: [2677], [3444] Pilon, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1946], [1977]; Vol. 3: [2581], [2763], [2985]; Vol. 4: [5116], [5296], [5351] Pilon, Donald – Vol. 2: [1373], [2286] Pilurs, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [283] Pimentel, Gabriel – Vol. 4: [4815] Pina, Chris – Vol. 2: [1180], [1193] Pina, Lionel – Vol. 1: [915], [992]; Vol. 2: [1471] Pinard, Bruce – Vol. 4: [4837] Pinassi, Dominique – Vol. 1: [1044] Pinchot, Bronson – Vol. 2: [1226]; Vol. 3: [3618], [4408] Pincus, Erin – Vol. 4: [5040] Pincus, Rob – Vol. 3: [3322] Pincus, Scott Howard – Vol. 1: [671] Pindar, Greg – Vol. 3: [3703] Pinder, Alex – Vol. 2: [1398] Pine, John – Vol. 1: [125] Pine, Katherine – Vol. 3: [2865] Pine, Larry – Vol. 3: [3220], [4700] Pine, Phillip – Vol. 1: [159], [195], [221], [366], [754], [794], [954]; Vol. 2: [1506] Pine, Robert – Vol. 1: [103], [489], [490]; Vol. 2: [1506], [1705], [2027]; Vol. 3: [2652], [2673], [2865], [4127], [4343], [4557]; Vol. 4: [4791], [5021], [5135] Pinero, Dadi – Vol. 1: [914]; Vol. 2: [1581] Pinero, Miguel – Vol. 1: [516], [973]

367

Pinette, John – Vol. 3: [3395], [4174], [4175], [4508] Pingue, Joe – Vol. 3: [2902], [3065], [3435], [3792], [3874], [3927], [4634]; Vol. 4: [4823], [4965], [5009], [5051], [5265], [5427] Pinhasik, Howard – Vol. 4: [4776] Pinheiro, Julio – Vol. 1: [2] Pinhosk, Howard – Vol. 3: [3839] Pink, Steve – Vol. 2: [2523] Pinkard, Cindy – Vol. 3: [3743] Pinkard, Fred – Vol. 2: [1184], [1636]; Vol. 3: [3659] Pinkard, Ron – Vol. 1: [293]; Vol. 3: [2934], [4064], [4067], [4073] Pinkerton, Robert – Vol. 2: [1920] Pinkett, Jada – Vol. 3: [3488] Pinkins, Tonya – Vol. 2: [1165], [2195]; Vol. 3: [2608], [4438] Pinkney, Gordon – Vol. 2: [2535] Pinnich, Cavin – Vol. 2: [2286] Pinnock, Andrea – Vol. 4: [4890], [5478] Pinnock, Arnold – Vol. 3: [2902], [3029], [3160], [3344], [3657], [3924], [4122], [4162], [4244], [4413]; Vol. 4: [4835], [4841], [4859], [4954], [4965], [5178], [5180], [5203], [5230], [5263], [5317], [5443] Pinnock, Denise – Vol. 4: [4925] Pinnock, Densil – Vol. 3: [2993] Pino, Danny – Vol. 4: [5273] Pino, Mariangela – Vol. 3: [2773], [2933], [3517], [3919], [3922], [4556], [4576], [4615] Pinsent, Gordon – Vol. 1: [490], [798], [980]; Vol. 2: [1510]; Vol. 3: [2766], [2872], [3133], [3513], [4639]; Vol. 4: [4948] Pinsent, Leah – Vol. 3: [3703], [3720] Pinsky, Maria – Vol. 3: [2905] Pinson, Allen – Vol. 1: [248], [252], [758], [774] Pinson, Bob – Vol. 1: [660] Pintauro, Danny – Vol. 2: [2453]; Vol. 3: [3618] Pinte, Charles – Vol. 1: [370] Pintek, Mike – Vol. 3: [3017] Pinter, Colleen Zenk – Vol. 3: [4722] Pinter, Harold – Vol. 4: [5487] Pinter, Mark – Vol. 1: [378] Pinto, Danny – Vol. 2: [1623]; Vol. 4: [5151] Pinto, Joey – Vol. 2: [1433] Pinto, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3922] Pinton, Stan – Vol. 3: [4202]

368 Pinvidic, Margot – Vol. 2: [1613], [2384] Pio, Daniele – Vol. 3: [3936] Piovanelli, Antonio – Vol. 1: [682] Piper, "Rowdy" Roddy – Vol. 2: [1691]; Vol. 3: [3749] Piper, Beverly – Vol. 2: [1545] Piper, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1350] Piper, Lara – Vol. 3: [2930] Piper, Richard – Vol. 2: [1948] Piper, Roddy – Vol. 3: [3387] Piper, Stuart – Vol. 3: [2959] Piper, Tim – Vol. 4: [5126] Piperno, Giacomo – Vol. 3: [4642] Pipes, Lewis Alfred – Vol. 3: [4237] Pipkin, Turk – Vol. 2: [1233]; Vol. 3: [2641], [4026] Pipkin, William D. – Vol. 2: [2560] Pippin, Steven – Vol. 3: [2919] Piquer, Gary – Vol. 2: [1300] Piquet, Judith – Vol. 1: [148]; Vol. 2: [2055], [2230], [2553]; Vol. 3: [2958], [4649] Pirae, Marcus Jean – Vol. 4: [5105] Pirie, Mary – Vol. 2: [1952]; Vol. 4: [4899] Pirkle, Charles M. – Vol. 2: [1376] Pirkle, Joan – Vol. 2: [1869] Pirkle, Mac – Vol. 3: [2760] Pirl, Don – Vol. 4: [5254] Piro, Grant – Vol. 2: [1337]; Vol. 3: [2609]; Vol. 4: [5252] Piroch, Gabor – Vol. 3: [4322] Pirog, Gail – Vol. 2: [1164] Piros, Joanna – Vol. 3: [2900], [3096]; Vol. 4: [4848], [5123] Pirri, Jim – Vol. 3: [2629], [4714] Pirrie, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1915] Pisana, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [4945], [4967], [4991], [4993], [5031], [5155], [5202] Pisani, Anne-Marie – Vol. 3: [3696] Pisani, Vito – Vol. 3: [2883] Pisano, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1766] Piscarra, Vicky – Vol. 3: [2905] Pishvaie, Javad – Vol. 2: [1409] Pisier, Marie-France – Vol. 1: [349]; Vol. 2: [2279] Pistilli, Carl – Vol. 2: [1774] Pistone, Charles – Vol. 2: [1712] Pistone, Kimberley – Vol. 2: [1251], [1481] Pitenc, Mitza – Vol. 2: [1186] Pithey, Wensley – Vol. 1: [477]; Vol. 2: [1457], [1521] Pitillo, Maria – Vol. 3: [2719], [2924], [3170], [3284], [3738]; Vol. 4: [4874] Pitlik, Noam – Vol. 1: [49]; Vol. 2: [2093]

Actors Index Pitoniak, Anne – Vol. 2: [1362], [1471], [1972], [2057]; Vol. 3: [2877], [3358], [3508] Pitoscia, Lou – Vol. 2: [1641]; Vol. 3: [3927] Pitt, Brad – Vol. 2: [2380]; Vol. 3: [3494], [4560] Pitt, Charles – Vol. 1: [227]; Vol. 2: [2551] Pitt, Ingrid – Vol. 2: [2344] Pitt, Norman – Vol. 2: [1877] Pitt, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1800], [1834] Pittman, ChaChi – Vol. 3: [3225], [3881] Pittman, John – Vol. 3: [4753] Pittman, Tom – Vol. 2: [1158] Pitts, Cary J. – Vol. 2: [2534]; Vol. 3: [3241] Pitts, Ernie – Vol. 4: [4925], [5097] Pitts, Gene – Vol. 3: [4717] Pitts, Jacob – Vol. 4: [5348], [5468] Pitts, Lisa Renée – Vol. 3: [3118] Pitts, Melanie – Vol. 4: [5413] Pitts, Ronald – Vol. 3: [3103] Pitts-Wiley, Ricardo – Vol. 2: [1302] Pittsburgh Steelers, The – Vol. 2: [1552] Pittu, David – Vol. 3: [4150] Pityana, Mbuso – Vol. 2: [1929] Pitzer, Marilyn – Vol. 3: [4341] Piven, Byrne – Vol. 1: [43]; Vol. 2: [1316], [1449], [1490], [2485], [2550], [2568]; Vol. 3: [3567], [3790], [4618] Piven, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [2577], [3102] Piwetz, Andrea – Vol. 1: [692] Pizano, Beatriz – Vol. 3: [2631], [3021], [3629], [4385]; Vol. 4: [4950], [5065], [5473] Pizer, J. Brian – Vol. 1: [573] Pizzadili, Ebick – Vol. 3: [2904] Pizzino, Allegra Bel – Vol. 3: [3956] Pizzino, Declan – Vol. 3: [4018] Pizzo, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2925] Pla, Conrad – Vol. 4: [4890], [5091], [5116], [5492] Place, Mary Kay – Vol. 2: [1135], [1573], [1613], [2104]; Vol. 3: [2695], [2706], [2935], [3264], [3524], [3613], [3619], [3921], [4091], [4484], [4495]; Vol. 4: [4786] Place, Patricia – Vol. 3: [2780], [4106], [4308] Placido, Michele – Vol. 3: [3132] Plakson, Suzie – Vol. 2: [1880] Plana, Isabel – Vol. 4: [5284]

Plana, Tony – Vol. 1: [973]; Vol. 2: [1303], [1806], [1871], [1913], [2266]; Vol. 3: [2807], [3131], [3224], [3388], [3515], [3626], [3725], [3915], [4336], [4362], [4440]; Vol. 4: [4963], [5232], [5284] Planche, Valerie – Vol. 3: [3498], [3567], [3959], [4283]; Vol. 4: [4772], [4961], [5161] Planco, George – Vol. 2: [2438] Plank, Scott – Vol. 2: [1444], [1830]; Vol. 3: [2893], [3142], [3799], [4524], [4715] Plante, Louis – Vol. 2: [2272], [2531]; Vol. 3: [3026] Plaskitt, Nigel – Vol. 3: [2613] Plasse, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1362] Plastric, Mark – Vol. 1: [826] Plato, Dana – Vol. 1: [70]; Vol. 2: [1689] Platt, Alyce – Vol. 4: [5240] Platt, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3120] Platt, Ed – Vol. 1: [927] Platt, Howard – Vol. 1: [91], [195], [337], [926], [1021], [1040]; Vol. 3: [3962], [4023], [4484] Platt, Jamie Sue – Vol. 2: [2165] Platt, Jim – Vol. 2: [1742]; Vol. 3: [3095], [3116], [3139] Platt, Oliver – Vol. 3: [3540] Platt, Pippa – Vol. 4: [5461] Platt, Ruth – Vol. 4: [5281] Platt, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4702] Platt, Victoria – Vol. 3: [4703] Platts, Diana – Vol. 3: [4383] Platts, Stanley – Vol. 1: [608] Plau, Mark – Vol. 3: [3315] Plaxton, Gary – Vol. 2: [1182], [1578]; Vol. 3: [3998], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4941] Player, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3143], [3207] Playfair, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1580] Playten, Alice – Vol. 3: [2926] Plaza, Begoña – Vol. 2: [1264], [2453]; Vol. 3: [4719] Pleasence, Angela – Vol. 1: [254], [575]; Vol. 2: [1171], [1332], [1644]; Vol. 3: [4217] Pleasence, Donald – Vol. 1: [15], [55], [69], [128], [176], [206], [246], [349], [380], [382], [517]; Vol. 2: [1183], [1237], [1361], [1375], [1638], [1948], [2555]; Vol. 3: [3374] Pleasence, Miranda – Vol. 4: [5013] Pleasure, Melanie – Vol. 3: [2589] Pleavin, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4788]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Plecas, Milan – Vol. 2: [1464], [2029], [2484] Pledger, Courtney – Vol. 1: [348], [529] Plener, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [4608] Plenty Hoops, Winona – Vol. 2: [1858] Plenzio, Maura – Vol. 3: [2692] Plepelic, Sanja – Vol. 2: [1759] Pleshette, John – Vol. 1: [893], [1041], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1282], [1812], [1922], [1997], [2085], [2305], [2320], [2381], [2523]; Vol. 3: [2754], [3009], [3036], [3705], [3895], [4049]; Vol. 4: [5021], [5074] Pleshette, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [19], [334], [466], [482], [529], [569], [574], [833], [836], [1103]; Vol. 2: [1161], [1467], [1533], [1573], [1675], [1726], [1827], [2088], [2366], [2386]; Vol. 3: [2702], [3694], [4594] Plesic, Anton – Vol. 3: [4326] Pletts, Tom – Vol. 2: [1791], [2337] Plikaitis, Theresa – Vol. 2: [1824] Plimpton, George – Vol. 4: [5383] Plimpton, Martha – Vol. 3: [2847], [3012], [3064], [3065], [3066] Plomp, Rodney – Vol. 1: [909] Plonkey, Ken – Vol. 1: [606]; Vol. 2: [1930] Plotka, Diane – Vol. 3: [2587] Plotnikov, Boris – Vol. 2: [2145] Plowden, Piers – Vol. 3: [3317] Plowright, Joan – Vol. 2: [1459]; Vol. 3: [2610], [3986], [4086], [4169], [4393]; Vol. 4: [4794], [4797], [4984] Pluchos, Katie – Vol. 3: [3239] Plum, Victoria – Vol. 2: [2514] Plumb, Eve – Vol. 1: [11], [214], [452], [591], [881], [998]; Vol. 2: [2044], [2507]; Vol. 3: [2783] Plumb, Sally – Vol. 3: [3978] Plumb, Susan – Vol. 1: [643]; Vol. 2: [2054] Plumley, Don – Vol. 1: [118], [850] Plummer, Alex – Vol. 3: [2710] Plummer, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1473]; Vol. 3: [2648], [3107], [3674], [3839], [4184], [4326], [4608], [4693]; Vol. 4: [4991] Plummer, Christopher – Vol. 1: [34], [517]; Vol. 2: [1392], [1453], [1456], [1665], [1873], [2185], [2275], [2300], [2353], [2435], [2532]; Vol. 3: [2989], [3335], [4323], [4650], [4703], [4750]; Vol. 4: [4769], [5236], [5276]

Plummer, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [2083] Plummer, Glenn – Vol. 2: [1540], [1651], [2422], [2559]; Vol. 3: [2918], [3031], [3417], [3906], [4126]; Vol. 4: [4946], [5317], [5335] Plummer, Roy – Vol. 3: [3067] Plummer, Scott – Vol. 1: [416] Plummer, Terry – Vol. 2: [1834], [2572]; Vol. 3: [3588] Plunkett, Gary – Vol. 2: [2018]; Vol. 3: [3706] Plunkett, Gerard – Vol. 3: [2676], [2916], [2922], [3320], [3913], [4537]; Vol. 4: [5207] Plunkett, Maryann – Vol. 2: [1881]; Vol. 3: [2780], [3056] Plunkett, Paul – Vol. 2: [1744] Plunkett, Tom – Vol. 3: [4571] Plytas, Steve – Vol. 3: [3347] Pniewski, Michael (Mike) – Vol. 2: [1240], [1454], [1607], [1649], [1744], [2010], [2440], [2568]; Vol. 3: [2685], [2803], [2853], [3298], [3301], [3304], [3321], [4016], [4052], [4173], [4270], [4302], [4449]; Vol. 4: [5315], [5320] Poague, Bill – Vol. 4: [5280] Poblador, Alyssa T. – Vol. 3: [3289] Pochath, Werner – Vol. 2: [2515], [2516] Pochran, Jon Conrad – Vol. 3: [3549], [4665] Pock, Bernie – Vol. 3: [3738] Pocock, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2762] Pocsai, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1709] Podbielski, Dominick – Vol. 4: [4867] Podbrey, Maurice – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [2693] Podbrey, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1621] Podell, Rick – Vol. 1: [536], [741]; Vol. 2: [1719]; Vol. 3: [2651], [3270] Podemski, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2915], [3598]; Vol. 4: [5139] Podewell, Cathy – Vol. 3: [3144] Podewell, Les – Vol. 2: [1369], [1473], [1483], [1669], [2485], [2550] Podhora, Roman – Vol. 2: [1336], [1368], [1438], [2052], [2125]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2814], [2875], [2909], [2952], [3002], [3023], [3027], [3039], [3067], [3204], [3238], [3532], [3660], [3699], [3785], [3835], [3845], [3852], [3889], [3945], [4058], [4318], [4585], [4636], [4667]; Vol. 4:

369

[4766], [4828], [4871], [4873], [4903], [4920], [4977], [5109], [5155], [5390], [5480], [5486] [4894], [4910], [4966], [5090], [5131], [5353], [5437], [5443] Podowski, Debbie – Vol. 3: [3269], [3587], [3599], [3845] Podvic, Alex – Vol. 3: [3099] Podz, Joel – Vol. 2: [1259] Poe IV, Edgar Allan – Vol. 3: [4154], [4250] Poe, De Von – Vol. 2: [1847] Poe, Laura – Vol. 3: [3356], [4299] Poe, Richard – Vol. 3: [2611], [4125], [4128], [4491] Poelman, Brian – Vol. 2: [2318] Poggi, Daniela – Vol. 3: [4262] Poggi, Lisa Ann – Vol. 3: [3976] Pogson, Kathryn – Vol. 4: [5113] Pogue, Kenneth (Ken) – Vol. 1: [24]; Vol. 2: [1472], [1873]; Vol. 2: [1136], [1168], [1417], [1578], [1800], [1866], [1899], [1915], [2130], [2131], [2234], [2312], [2353], [2451]; Vol. 3: [2578], [2619], [2627], [2742], [2794], [2905], [2916], [2970], [3133], [3238], [3398], [3514], [3567], [3570], [3686], [3868], [3919], [4294], [4296], [4368], [4415], [4611], [4612], [4636]; Vol. 4: [4874], [5086], [5142], [5144], [5201], [5251], [5266], [5394] Pohlmann, Eric – Vol. 1: [340] Pohorly, Mike – Vol. 3: [3686] Poindexter – Vol. 1: [1007] Poindexter, Jeris Lee – Vol. 2: [1326], [1390], [1818], [2421]; Vol. 3: [3210], [4511] Poindexter, Larry – Vol. 2: [2050], [2448]; Vol. 3: [3491], [3553], [3825] Point, Dana – Vol. 3: [3094] Pointer, Priscilla – Vol. 1: [3], [72], [243], [288], [308], [534], [543], [649]; Vol. 2: [1184], [1393], [1596], [1608], [1676], [2027]; Vol. 3: [3461], [4234], [4593] Poirier, Henri – Vol. 3: [3696] Poirier, Kim – Vol. 4: [5174], [5293], [5477] Poirier, Lorraine – Vol. 2: [2563] Poise, Chad – Vol. 3: [3361] Poitier, Sidney – Vol. 3: [2861], [3007], [3291], [3787], [4289], [4339], [4553]; Vol. 4: [5108] Poitier, Sydney Tamia – Vol. 3: [3291], [3960] Pokatilovka, Elena – Vol. 3: [2851] Polaha, Kristoffer – Vol. 4: [4770]

370 Polan, Linda – Vol. 3: [3581] Polansky, Alan – Vol. 2: [1948] Polce, John – Vol. 3: [4366] Polcyn, David – Vol. 4: [4812] Polequaptewa, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5329] Poletti, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4019], [4060], [4672]; Vol. 4: [5366] Polhemus, Gretchen – Vol. 3: [2764] Polic II, Henry – Vol. 2: [2280] Polino, John – Vol. 4: [5411] Polis, Joel – Vol. 2: [1432], [1539], [2437], [2514]; Vol. 3: [2754], [2805], [2995], [3041], [3311], [3615], [3934], [4116]; Vol. 4: [5313] Polite, Charlene – Vol. 1: [612] Polito, Jon – Vol. 2: [1161], [1424], [1434], [2263]; Vol. 3: [2648], [3064], [3343], [3555], [4198], [4300]; Vol. 4: [5032], [5491] Polito, Nino – Vol. 2: [2516] Polito, Ted – Vol. 2: [1815] Polizos, Vic – Vol. 2: [1133], [1326], [1362], [1365], [2031], [2144], [2298]; Vol. 3: [2639], [3233], [3537], [3647], [4291], [4703] Polk, Bernie – Vol. 3: [3446] Polk, Randy – Vol. 2: [1699]; Vol. 3: [4211] Pollack, Alexander – Vol. 3: [3254]; Vol. 4: [5423] Pollack, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3299], [3927], [4227] Pollack, Paige Nan – Vol. 3: [3257] Pollack, Skyelar – Vol. 4: [5231] Pollack, Steve – Vol. 1: [41] Pollak, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [2129], [2403]; Vol. 3: [3270], [3795], [4340] Pollan, David – Vol. 2: [2016] Pollan, Tracy – Vol. 2: [1132], [1211], [1574], [1629], [2298], [2355], [2469]; Vol. 3: [2860], [2978], [3141], [3630]; Vol. 4: [5075] Polland, Twila – Vol. 1: [351] Pollard, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3237], [4686]; Vol. 4: [4849] Pollard, James "JR" – Vol. 4: [5425] Pollard, Jax – Vol. 3: [2609] Pollard, Lou – Vol. 3: [3883] Pollard, Michael J. – Vol. 1: [925]; Vol. 2: [2390]; Vol. 3: [3978], [4733] Pollard, Myles – Vol. 4: [5066] Polley, Mark – Vol. 2: [1899]; Vol. 3: [2587]

Actors Index Polley, Michael – Vol. 3: [3592], [3793], [4446], [4723] Polley, Rena – Vol. 2: [2003]; Vol. 4: [5008], [5174], [5368] Polley, Robin – Vol. 2: [1796] Polley, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1651]; Vol. 3: [3590], [3667] Pollio, Silvio – Vol. 3: [3852] Pollitt, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2946], [3061], [3476], [3729], [4660]; Vol. 4: [5015] Pollitt, Shane – Vol. 4: [5176] Pollock, Alex – Vol. 3: [2888], [3218], [3407], [4165], [4747] Pollock, Alexander – Vol. 3: [2636], [3964], [4412]; Vol. 4: [5391], [5458] Pollock, Dee – Vol. 1: [271] Pollock, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1569] Pollock, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4434] Pollock, Neil – Vol. 3: [2664] Pollock, Wendy – Vol. 3: [3588] Polo – Vol. 2: [1130] Polo, Teri – Vol. 3: [2979], [3226], [3468], [3796], [4047], [4081], [4100]; Vol. 4: [5341], [5403] Polock, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3676] Polone, Tory – Vol. 2: [1588], [2170], [2534]; Vol. 3: [4362], [4381] Polonsky, Alan – Vol. 2: [2218] Polovinkin, Valeri – Vol. 3: [2851] Polskih, Galina – Vol. 3: [3879] Polson, John – Vol. 2: [1398] Polson, Lawrence C. – Vol. 3: [2583] Poltaruk, Rick – Vol. 3: [2636], [2657], [2689], [2824], [3268], [3567], [4022], [4544]; Vol. 4: [5034], [5188], [5238], [5264] Poltros, Jean – Vol. 2: [2341] Polyi, Steve – Vol. 3: [3876] Pomeranc, Max – Vol. 3: [3608], [3972] Pomerance, Hope – Vol. 2: [1958] Pomerantz, Jeff – Vol. 1: [843]; Vol. 2: [1342]; Vol. 3: [2677] Pomers, Scarlett – Vol. 4: [4990], [5309] Pomes, Don – Vol. 1: [244]; Vol. 3: [3545] Pompa, George – Vol. 2: [1351], [1445]; Vol. 3: [3712] Pompian, Paul – Vol. 2: [1867], [2306] Pomposello, John – Vol. 3: [3505] Pon, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1855] Pon, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4667]

Ponazecki, Joe – Vol. 1: [1002]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1363], [1385], [1597] Ponce, Andy – Vol. 1: [765] Ponce, Danny – Vol. 2: [1752]; Vol. 3: [4715] Ponce, Luanne – Vol. 3: [2925], [2951], [3851] Ponch, Martin – Vol. 2: [2538] Ponder, Vincent A. – Vol. 3: [4497] Ponds, Jim – Vol. 2: [1401], [1598]; Vol. 3: [4048], [4552] Pons, Toni – Vol. 3: [4177] Ponsette, Lena – Vol. 2: [1478] Pont, Ben – Vol. 3: [3190], [3671] Pontelieu, Stocker – Vol. 2: [1696] Ponterotto, Donna – Vol. 3: [3914] Ponti, Edoardo – Vol. 2: [1196] Pontrelli, John – Vol. 3: [3085] Pontrello, Anthony – Vol. 4: [4767] Pontremoli, David – Vol. 2: [2415] Ponzanneli, Valentina – Vol. 3: [2882] Ponzini, Antony – Vol. 1: [29], [36], [366], [816], [890]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1986] Ponzlov, Fred – Vol. 2: [1308], [1539], [1841], [2383]; Vol. 3: [3050], [3317], [3730] Poole, Christine – Vol. 3: [2641], [4284] Poole, Danny – Vol. 2: [2353] Poole, Emma – Vol. 4: [4888] Poole, Irene – Vol. 4: [5323] Poole, Michael – Vol. 2: [1784] Poole, Roy – Vol. 1: [6], [42], [193], [307], [749], [1093]; Vol. 2: [1673], [2079], [2551] Poole, Van – Vol. 3: [3585] Pooley, Kirstie – Vol. 2: [2517] Pooley, Olaf – Vol. 1: [254]; Vol. 2: [2515] Poon, Alice – Vol. 3: [3371], [3382], [3841], [3924] Poon, Anna Maria – Vol. 2: [1700] Pooser, Damon – Vol. 3: [2850], [3523], [3983] Pop, Julie – Vol. 3: [3470] Pope, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1220] Pope, Angelo – Vol. 3: [3687] Pope, Billy – Vol. 1: [663] Pope, Brian – Vol. 3: [4591] Pope, Carly – Vol. 3: [2922], [3566], [4014]; Vol. 4: [5075], [5417], [5428], [5441] Pope, Carmelita – Vol. 1: [944] Pope, David John – Vol. 3: [4365] Pope, J. Lamont – Vol. 3: [4235] Pope, Kris – Vol. 4: [4879], [5371] Pope, Peggy – Vol. 2: [2255], [2465]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Pope, Robert B. – Vol. 2: [1207]; Vol. 3: [4397] Pope, Roger – Vol. 2: [1694] Poplett, Deborah – Vol. 2: [2227] Popov, Arthur – Vol. 3: [2851] Popovich, George – Vol. 2: [1417] Popowich, Paul – Vol. 3: [2643], [4085] Popp, Milo – Vol. 3: [3507] Poppe, Herman – Vol. 2: [1699]; Vol. 3: [2984], [3380], [3417] Poppel, Marc – Vol. 2: [2347], [2565] Poppick, Eric – Vol. 1: [671]; Vol. 2: [1545], [2183], [2477]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3010], [3183], [3362], [3428], [3819], [3962] Poppletten, Merlin – Vol. 3: [3583] Popvich, George – Vol. 3: [3565] Popwell, Albert – Vol. 1: [75], [657], [792], [951]; Vol. 2: [2333] Popwell, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1301], [1572], [2473]; Vol. 3: [3252], [3523], [3649] Porayko, Chris – Vol. 2: [1878] Porayko, David – Vol. 2: [1878] Porayko, Scott – Vol. 2: [1878] Pornikam, Uthai – Vol. 3: [4685] Poron, Jean François – Vol. 2: [1339] Porres, Angie – Vol. 2: [2379] Porro, Mark S. – Vol. 2: [2407]; Vol. 3: [2903] Portela, Jane – Vol. 2: [2038] Portell, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3215] Porter, Adina – Vol. 3: [3337] Porter, Alison – Vol. 2: [1729]; Vol. 3: [3429], [4679] Porter, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3042] Porter, Beth – Vol. 1: [684] Porter, Billy – Vol. 3: [4302] Porter, Bobby – Vol. 2: [2223] Porter, Brett – Vol. 2: [1490], [2516]; Vol. 3: [4692]; Vol. 4: [4952], [5390] Porter, Darry – Vol. 2: [1520] Porter, Don – Vol. 1: [149], [561], [572], [681], [699], [736], [788]; Vol. 2: [1851], [2011] Porter, Elaine – Vol. 3: [4702] Porter, Eric – Vol. 2: [1877] Porter, Fia – Vol. 3: [2650] Porter, Haleigh – Vol. 3: [3406] Porter, Jane – Vol. 2: [1400] Porter, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3021] Porter, Kate – Vol. 1: [979]; Vol. 2: [1837] Porter, Les – Vol. 3: [2867], [2890], [3069], [3084], [3184], [3775],

[4738]; Vol. 4: [4881], [4945], [5203], [5204], [5480] Porter, Linda – Vol. 2: [1202], [2541]; Vol. 4: [5476] Porter, Moss – Vol. 3: [3118] Porter, Nyree Dawn – Vol. 1: [513]; Vol. 2: [1943] Porter, Paulette – Vol. 3: [4471] Porter, Rick J. – Vol. 2: [1686] Porter, Robert – Vol. 1: [1113] Porter, Rod – Vol. 1: [741] Porter, Ross – Vol. 2: [1474] Porter, Russell – Vol. 3: [2920], [4412] Porter, Steven M. – Vol. 2: [1407], [1508]; Vol. 3: [2933], [4637] Porter, Vern – Vol. 2: [1132], [1884], [2177]; Vol. 3: [4063], [4068], [4070], [4270] Porter, Whitney [Danielle] – Vol. 3: [3038], [3116] Porter, William A. – Vol. 3: [3749], [3804], [4521], [4679] Portillo, Rose – Vol. 1: [762]; Vol. 2: [1219], [2409], [2508]; Vol. 3: [2782], [2987] Portman, Joannah – Vol. 4: [4853] Portney, Charles – Vol. 3: [2850], [4371] Portnow, Richard – Vol. 2: [1377], [1431], [2095], [2137], [2144], [2469]; Vol. 3: [2700], [2710], [3105], [3125], [3151], [3537], [4071], [4149], [4717]; Vol. 4: [5226] Porto, Lidia – Vol. 3: [3035], [3669], [4275], [4313] Portoghese, Julia – Vol. 4: [5118] Portser, Mary – Vol. 3: [3488], [3530], [3962], [4703] Poscar, Geza – Vol. 2: [2029] Posey, Ellis – Vol. 3: [3653], [4577] Posey, John – Vol. 2: [1736]; Vol. 3: [3298], [3300], [3308], [4064], [4109] Posey, Kira – Vol. 3: [3444] Posey, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1590], [1884], [2554]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2925], [2951], [3030], [3053], [3242], [3243], [3497], [3624], [3642], [4341], [4354], [4399], [4631] Posey, Parker – Vol. 3: [2654], [4484]; Vol. 4: [4786], [4983], [5019] Poslov, James – Vol. 3: [3090], [4571] Posner, Steve – Vol. 3: [3648], [3848], [4391] Pospisil, Eric – Vol. 3: [4013]

371

Pospisil, Vladimir – Vol. 3: [3436] Posposil, Adam – Vol. 3: [2836] Post, Brendan – Vol. 4: [5157] Post, Leonard – Vol. 2: [2049] Post, Markie – Vol. 2: [1617], [1946], [2066], [2477], [2478]; Vol. 3: [2723], [2850], [3099], [3566], [4369], [4430], [4455], [4634]; Vol. 4: [5432] Post, Patricia – Vol. 1: [430] Post, Saskia – Vol. 2: [2225] Post, Tim – Vol. 3: [3084], [3441], [4162]; Vol. 4: [4841], [4850], [4871], [4995], [5204], [5318] Poster, Tom – Vol. 3: [4746] Postil, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2567] Postlethwaite, Peter – Vol. 3: [2613], [2638], [4574] Postlewaite, Todd – Vol. 2: [2164] Poston, Tom – Vol. 1: [401], [625]; Vol. 2: [1585], [1611], [2271]; Vol. 3: [4135] Pot, Bob – Vol. 2: [1578] Potenza, Christian – Vol. 3: [3925]; Vol. 4: [5022], [5243], [5244], [5312], [5427] Poth, Brian – Vol. 3: [3140] Potillo, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1471] Potitt, Erwin – Vol. 3: [3441]; Vol. 4: [5236] Potok, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1676] Potter, "Dean" Jack – Vol. 3: [3786] Potter, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1130] Potter, Carol – Vol. 2: [1678], [2038] Potter, Chris – Vol. 4: [4965], [5246], [5494] Potter, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1153], [1853], [2062], [2190], [2206]; Vol. 3: [3220], [3543] Potter, John – Vol. 3: [3774] Potter, Madeline – Vol. 2: [2400]; Vol. 3: [3399]; Vol. 4: [4861] Potter, Martin – Vol. 2: [1131]; Vol. 3: [4633] Potter, Michael – Vol. 3: [2871], [4232] Potter, Miles – Vol. 3: [4446] Potter, Monica – Vol. 4: [5335] Potter, Sylvia – Vol. 2: [2455] Potter, Tarrish – Vol. 2: [1728] Potter, Tim – Vol. 3: [2613], [2869]; Vol. 4: [5281] Pottinger, Alan – Vol. 3: [3145] Pottit, Erwin – Vol. 3: [3571] Potts, Andrew Lee – Vol. 4: [4806], [5404] Potts, Annie – Vol. 1: [80], [333]; Vol. 2: [1382], [1766], [1927],

372 [2349], [2544]; Vol. 3: [3426]; Vol. 4: [4925] Potts, Cliff – Vol. 1: [120], [204], [565], [591], [592], [615], [623], [711], [741], [858], [1037]; Vol. 2: [1216], [1453], [1752]; Vol. 3: [4286] Potts, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1255]; Vol. 3: [2902], [2915], [2927], [3209], [3251], [3591], [4380], [4670]; Vol. 4: [4916], [4949], [5256], [5351] Potts, Maria – Vol. 1: [126] Potts, Sarah-Jane – Vol. 4: [5210] Potvin, Susan – Vol. 3: [2988] Pouch, Rusty – Vol. 2: [1345] Pouget, Ely – Vol. 2: [1830], [2303]; Vol. 3: [4486] Poulain, Bernard – Vol. 3: [3696] Poulianou, Elvira – Vol. 2: [1563] Poulin, Julien – Vol. 4: [5210] Poulos, Sophie – Vol. 4: [5267] Poulsen, Dave – Vol. 3: [2918] Pounder, CCH – Vol. 2: [1188], [1192], [1727], [1854], [2057], [2212], [2262], [2428]; Vol. 3: [2618], [2905], [3089], [3168], [3239], [3271], [3318], [3468], [3488], [3573], [3711], [3718], [3892], [4130], [4171], [4552], [4555], [4563], [4689], [4753]; Vol. 4: [4839], [4891], [4934], [5302] Pounsett, Geoffrey – Vol. 4: [4839], [5015], [5236] Poupuu, Salme – Vol. 3: [2821] Pourovich, Tim – Vol. 3: [4409] Pousette, Lena – Vol. 2: [1209] Powell Jr., Dick – Vol. 1: [1075] Powell, Addison – Vol. 1: [170], [637], [993]; Vol. 2: [1470], [2444], [2516], [2517] Powell, Alisa – Vol. 1: [820] Powell, Andrea – Vol. 3: [3053]; Vol. 4: [4754] Powell, Brittney – Vol. 3: [3294], [3656] Powell, Charles – Vol. 3: [3261], [3286], [3441], [3572], [3828], [4042], [4044], [4531]; Vol. 4: [5237] Powell, Clifton – Vol. 3: [2799], [3094], [3249], [3368], [3406], [3972], [4046], [4188], [4288] Powell, Craig – Vol. 3: [3501] Powell, Dave – Vol. 2: [1884] Powell, Dinny – Vol. 2: [2572] Powell, Esteban – Vol. 3: [3585], [4486]; Vol. 4: [5043] Powell, Flonisha – Vol. 2: [2337]

Actors Index Powell, Fred – Vol. 2: [2572] Powell, Gavin – Vol. 4: [5463] Powell, Greg – Vol. 2: [1834] Powell, Gwyneth – Vol. 4: [4794] Powell, Jack – Vol. 2: [1520] Powell, Jane – Vol. 1: [577], [655]; Vol. 4: [5261], [5327] Powell, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1377] Powell, Jesse – Vol. 3: [4302] Powell, Joe – Vol. 2: [2200] Powell, Katie – Vol. 3: [3041] Powell, Larry – Vol. 3: [4640] Powell, Linda – Vol. 3: [2744], [3756] Powell, Maria – Vol. 3: [3716] Powell, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [92] Powell, Mary Allison – Vol. 2: [1132] Powell, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5342] Powell, Michael – Vol. 1: [504] Powell, Precious – Vol. 2: [1280] Powell, Randolph – Vol. 1: [60], [166], [253], [266]; Vol. 2: [1278] Powell, Ricky – Vol. 1: [169] Powell, Robert – Vol. 1: [344], [517]; Vol. 2: [1713] Powell, Shannon – Vol. 3: [3269]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5266] Powell, Sherman – Vol. 2: [1505] Powell, Steve M. – Vol. 3: [3879], [4552] Powell, Susan – Vol. 2: [2040], [2389], [2483] Powell, Tim – Vol. 2: [1630]; Vol. 3: [3306], [4273], [4445]; Vol. 4: [5280] Powell-Arcand, Griffin – Vol. 4: [4942] Power, Brett – Vol. 3: [3290] Power, Chad – Vol. 3: [4348] Power, Dave – Vol. 4: [4799], [5285] Power, De Ann – Vol. 3: [3220] Power, Derry – Vol. 1: [125]; Vol. 2: [2442]; Vol. 3: [3633], [4217] Power, Edward – Vol. 1: [250], [616]; Vol. 3: [4102] Power, Jennifer Nichole – Vol. 3: [4408] Power, Julie – Vol. 3: [3080] Power, Rodney – Vol. 3: [3248]; Vol. 4: [5066], [5234] Power, Taryn – Vol. 1: [176] Power, Udana – Vol. 1: [782], [1070]; Vol. 2: [1305] Powers, Alexandra – Vol. 2: [2322], [2498]; Vol. 3: [2833], [2972], [3154], [3260], [3806], [4423], [4557]

Powers, Andy – Vol. 4: [5394], [5395], [5396], [5397] Powers, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3727] Powers, Ben – Vol. 2: [1492], [2307] Powers, Bill – Vol. 4: [5222] Powers, David F. – Vol. 1: [519] Powers, Henry – Vol. 2: [1639] Powers, John – Vol. 3: [3774] Powers, Lauren – Vol. 4: [5028] Powers, Ray – Vol. 2: [2549] Powers, Shane – Vol. 3: [3575] Powers, Stefanie – Vol. 1: [233], [290], [331], [410], [415], [641], [712], [722], [734], [738], [764], [826], [911], [921], [922], [989], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1191], [1437], [1530], [1700], [1901], [1978], [2301], [2309]; Vol. 3: [2801], [3354], [3390], [3391], [3392], [3393], [3394], [3395], [3396], [3397], [4456], [4678] Powers, Wayne. – Vol. 2: [1501] Powledge, Dave – Vol. 3: [2860], [3060], [4106], [4220] Powless, Barry – Vol. 3: [2789] Powlick, Dan – Vol. 3: [4540] Pownall, Leon – Vol. 3: [2915], [3178], [3441], [3465], [3472], [3559], [3747], [3828], [4386], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4912], [4932] Pownall, Peter – Vol. 3: [2633] Powrie, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4117] Poyner, Jim – Vol. 2: [2262], [2527]; Vol. 3: [3238], [4308], [4459] Poynter, Barbi – Vol. 3: [4162] Poynter, Ken – Vol. 3: [4162] Poyser, Brian – Vol. 2: [1727] Pozniak, Beata – Vol. 3: [3866] Prado, Tailinh – Vol. 3: [4493] Prador, Irene – Vol. 1: [439] Prady, Bill – Vol. 3: [3432] Praed, Michael – Vol. 2: [2244]; Vol. 3: [4737] Prager, Sally – Vol. 2: [1529], [2078]; Vol. 3: [4287] Prairie, Tanner Lee – Vol. 3: [4680] Pralle, Debra – Vol. 3: [3444] Praml, Joe – Vol. 2: [1588], [2344], [2454] Prange, Laurie – Vol. 1: [206], [809], [1008], [1037]; Vol. 2: [1227] Praskin, Elena – Vol. 3: [4653] Prat, Eric – Vol. 2: [1985], [2036]; Vol. 3: [4489] Prates, Robin – Vol. 3: [2933] Prather, David – Vol. 3: [3649] Prather, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1685]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Prather, Joan – Vol. 1: [214], [245]; Vol. 2: [1497], [1498], [1693], [1853], [2329] Prather, Ron – Vol. 4: [4754] Prather, Thimbe – Vol. 4: [4839] Pratt, Curtis – Vol. 1: [297] Pratt, Daniel D. – Vol. 3: [4118] Pratt, Deborah – Vol. 1: [613]; Vol. 2: [1636], [2441] Pratt, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1360]; Vol. 3: [4217] Pratt, Geraldine – Vol. 2: [2441] Pratt, Jason – Vol. 3: [3168] Pratt, Judson – Vol. 1: [749], [851], [1082] Pratt, Keri Lynn – Vol. 4: [5424] Pratt, Kyla – Vol. 3: [3350], [3439], [3579], [3806], [3854], [3908], [4645] Pratt, Lauren Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3988] Pratt, Robert – Vol. 1: [258], [427], [623], [647], [709] Pratt, Sean – Vol. 4: [5325] Pratt, Susan – Vol. 1: [152], [237] Pratt, Susan May – Vol. 4: [4865], [5039] Pratt, Virginia – Vol. 3: [4119] Pratter, Sara – Vol. 3: [3352] Pratto, Cameron – Vol. 2: [1740] Prause, Ted – Vol. 2: [2355] Pravda, George – Vol. 1: [277], [439], [797]; Vol. 2: [1354], [1644], [2454] Pravda, Hanna-Maria – Vol. 1: [277] Praw, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3666] Preddy, Robby – Vol. 2: [1301], [1355], [2494], [2569]; Vol. 3: [2618], [3299], [3520], [4033], [4108], [4218], [4268], [4445], [4652] Preece, Rachel – Vol. 4: [4827] Preger, Eva – Vol. 3: [3599] Prehn, Pete – Vol. 2: [2320]; Vol. 3: [3933], [4534] Preiss, Josh – Vol. 3: [4268] Preiss, Wolfgang – Vol. 1: [477]; Vol. 2: [2516], [2551] Prell, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3210] Preller, Ross – Vol. 3: [3546] Premice, Josephine – Vol. 1: [42] Preminger, Mike – Vol. 1: [680] Prendergast, Gary – Vol. 1: [1066], [1128] Prendergast, Gerald – Vol. 2: [2427] Prentice, Darrin – Vol. 2: [2186] Prentice, Ernie – Vol. 3: [3340] Prentice, Gregg – Vol. 4: [5358]

Prentice, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [4329] Prentice, Jordan – Vol. 4: [5490] Prentiss, Ann – Vol. 1: [483] Prentiss, Paula – Vol. 1: [177], [352], [420]; Vol. 2: [1912], [2110], [2463] Prentiss, Robert – Vol. 3: [2910], [4552] Presby, Shannon – Vol. 2: [1387], [2469] Prescott, Judy – Vol. 2: [1303]; Vol. 3: [3049], [3884] Prescott, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3193] Prescott, Robert – Vol. 2: [1251], [1537]; Vol. 3: [3145] Presidente, Bill – Vol. 3: [3440] Presle, Micheline – Vol. 2: [1246] Presley, Priscilla – Vol. 2: [1902]; Vol. 3: [3407] Presly, Jacquie – Vol. 2: [1915] Presnell, Harve – Vol. 1: [393]; Vol. 3: [2787], [3177], [3306], [4528]; Vol. 4: [5073] Presnell, Taylor – Vol. 2: [1926] Press, Evan R. – Vol. 3: [2967] Press, Laura – Vol. 2: [1210], [1510], [1735]; Vol. 3: [3682], [3812], [4413], [4735]; Vol. 4: [4818], [5174], [5296] Pressley, Brittany Brooke – Vol. 3: [3042], [4397] Pressly, Jaime – Vol. 4: [4818], [4954] Pressman, David – Vol. 2: [2159] Pressman, Eugene – Vol. 2: [2230] Pressman, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [83], [114], [329], [356], [357], [582], [628], [645], [691], [832], [927], [1041], [1105]; Vol. 2: [1266], [1395], [1440], [1458], [1553], [1559], [1573], [1872], [2083], [2208], [2209], [2308], [2443], [2509], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2830], [3166], [3684], [4208], [4312], [4549], [4616], [4690], [4694]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5212] Pressman, Michael – Vol. 2: [1202], [1924], [2230] Presson, Jason – Vol. 2: [1198], [1717], [1763], [1856]; Vol. 3: [3932] Prestia, Shirley – Vol. 1: [457]; Vol. 3: [3265], [3818], [3904] Prestidge, Mel – Vol. 1: [820] Prestinari, Ilza – Vol. 3: [3052], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4953] Prestler, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3834] Preston, Bobby – Vol. 4: [5389] Preston, Carrie – Vol. 3: [3358]

373

Preston, Cyndy (Cynthia) – Vol. 2: [1967]; Vol. 3: [2732], [3775], [4540]; Vol. 4: [5172], [5427] Preston, Duncan – Vol. 2: [1500], [1727], [1780] Preston, J.A. – Vol. 2: [1449], [1598], [1687], [2156], [2233]; Vol. 3: [2603], [2929], [3399], [3468], [3774], [4062], [4402] Preston, Jenna – Vol. 3: [2963] Preston, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2655], [3880], [4051] Preston, Mike – Vol. 2: [1144], [1239], [1659], [1888], [2134], [2217]; Vol. 3: [3185] Preston, Paul – Vol. 1: [283] Preston, Paula – Vol. 2: [1335], [2530]; Vol. 3: [2934] Preston, R.J. – Vol. 3: [4171] Preston, Robert – Vol. 1: [147], [702]; Vol. 2: [1558], [2107], [2209], [2297] Preston, Robert I. – Vol. 1: [244] Preston, Victor – Vol. 3: [3676] Preston, William – Vol. 2: [1838] Prete, Giancarlo – Vol. 2: [2516]; Vol. 3: [4262] Prete, J. Robert – Vol. 3: [4061] Preter, Teresa – Vol. 2: [2341] Pretten, Philip – Vol. 2: [1621], [1865], [1873], [2353]; Vol. 3: [2993], [3441], [3709], [4559]; Vol. 4: [5318] Pretto, Roger – Vol. 2: [1958] Pretty Paint, Marie – Vol. 2: [1858] Preusse, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3950] Price, Alison – Vol. 2: [2291] Price, Allen – Vol. 1: [828], [1027]; Vol. 4: [5095] Price, Annabella – Vol. 2: [1202], [2010], [2158], [2248], [2254], [2529]; Vol. 3: [2755], [2808], [2855], [2996], [3355], [4422], [4557] Price, Brendan – Vol. 3: [3101] Price, Bryan – Vol. 2: [1837] Price, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2990], [3616] Price, Connor – Vol. 4: [4898], [5363] Price, David – Vol. 2: [1242]; Vol. 4: [4859] Price, Doug – Vol. 2: [1578], [2353] Price, Dylan – Vol. 3: [4720] Price, Gene Ray – Vol. 3: [4586] Price, Ivy – Vol. 2: [1308], [2214] Price, Joanna – Vol. 1: [575] Price, Jody – Vol. 3: [4220] Price, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1789] Price, Kirsten – Vol. 2: [1443]

374 Price, Lindsay – Vol. 3: [3220], [4090] Price, Lonny – Vol. 2: [2068] Price, Marc – Vol. 2: [1343], [1356] Price, Moira – Vol. 3: [3090] Price, Molly – Vol. 3: [2927], [4243], [4306] Price, Paige – Vol. 2: [1596] Price, Ray – Vol. 1: [283] Price, Robert – Vol. 4: [4819] Price, Roger – Vol. 1: [846]; Vol. 2: [1575], [1602] Price, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5180] Price, Sari – Vol. 1: [23], [287], [330], [510], [537], [543], [659], [741], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1174], [2127] Price, Sherwood – Vol. 1: [481], [897], [947] Price, Taylor – Vol. 4: [4828] Price, Tim – Vol. 2: [1909] Price, Vincent – Vol. 1: [1086]; Vol. 3: [3414] Price, Walt – Vol. 1: [1024] Prichord, Marshall – Vol. 3: [3525] Prickett, Maudie – Vol. 1: [109], [393], [1086] Priddy, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1158], [2247] Priddy, William Frank – Vol. 3: [2928] Pridgen, Leon – Vol. 3: [2658], [3848], [3950] Priest, Dan – Vol. 1: [83], [569], [679], [1013]; Vol. 2: [1422], [1853] Priest, George – Vol. 3: [3444] Priest, Henry – Vol. 2: [2361] Priest, Maxi – Vol. 3: [4250] Priest, Natasha – Vol. 4: [5353] Priest, Pat – Vol. 3: [3432] Priest, Robert – Vol. 1: [269] Priester, Rob – Vol. 3: [3894], [4699] Priestley, Jason – Vol. 2: [2059]; Vol. 3: [2867], [4624]; Vol. 4: [4887], [5032], [5047], [5103], [5466] Priestley, Justine – Vol. 3: [4441] Prieto, Paco Christian – Vol. 3: [3387], [4103] Prieto, Rick – Vol. 4: [5279] Prieto, Rudy – Vol. 3: [3131], [3246] Prigoric, Bernadette – Vol. 2: [2323] Primeaux, Bob – Vol. 3: [4224] Primo, George – Vol. 2: [2154] Primus, Barry – Vol. 1: [73], [840], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1277], [1669],

Actors Index [1723], [2113], [2166], [2375]; Vol. 3: [2943], [3158], [4731]; Vol. 4: [5074] Prince, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1566] Prince, Clayton – Vol. 2: [1325], [1600] Prince, Faith – Vol. 3: [3295], [4260] Prince, Hansford – Vol. 3: [3782] Prince, James – Vol. 3: [2706], [3866], [3896], [3928], [4124], [4716] Prince, James Hansen – Vol. 3: [2910], [4486] Prince, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2169]; Vol. 3: [3229] Prince, Karim – Vol. 4: [5424] Prince, Michael – Vol. 1: [704], [1077]; Vol. 2: [1494], [1965], [1979], [1996], [2329], [2519]; Vol. 3: [3401] Prince, Ron – Vol. 1: [25], [262], [532]; Vol. 2: [1162], [1565], [2043], [2160], [2457]; Vol. 3: [4727] Prince, Sharron – Vol. 3: [3885] Prince, Steven – Vol. 3: [4430], [4600], [4712] Prince, Steven Chester – Vol. 3: [2944], [3585], [3669], [4026], [4171] Prince, William – Vol. 1: [36], [117], [516], [519], [535], [672], [722], [831], [992]; Vol. 2: [1341], [1362], [1468], [1581], [1599], [1606], [1919], [1951], [1986], [2000], [2139], [2450], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [4096] Princi, Carl – Vol. 2: [2055] Princi, Elaine – Vol. 1: [888], [980]; Vol. 3: [3708] Principal, Victoria – Vol. 1: [316], [561], [730]; Vol. 2: [1241], [1979], [2031], [2066], [2154]; Vol. 3: [2587], [2695], [2722], [2801], [2963], [3111], [4191], [4285], [4381] Prine, Andrew – Vol. 1: [19], [149], [268], [564], [570], [667], [725], [945], [993], [1113]; Vol. 2: [1291], [1911], [2342], [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [2669], [3840], [4253]; Vol. 4: [5074] Pring, Darryl – Vol. 3: [3328] Pringle, Bryan – Vol. 3: [4360] Pringle, Joan – Vol. 1: [173], [272]; Vol. 3: [3191], [3337], [3370], [4049], [4633]; Vol. 4: [5453] Pringle, Kristen – Vol. 2: [2120]

Pringle, Laurie – Vol. 1: [824] Pringle, Maggie – Vol. 3: [2915] Pringle, Ramona – Vol. 4: [5196] Prinsloo, P.J. – Vol. 3: [2901], [3407] Prinz, Isabel – Vol. 2: [1423] Prinze Jr., Freddie – Vol. 3: [3076] Prinze, Freddie – Vol. 1: [665] Prinzi, Vic – Vol. 3: [3780] Prior, Charles – Vol. 2: [2230], [2549]; Vol. 3: [3878] Prior, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2880] Prior, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1185] Prior, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1253] Prior, Tom – Vol. 4: [5466] Prisco, Thomas – Vol. 3: [2656] Pritchard, Brionie – Vol. 2: [1584] Pritchard, David – Vol. 1: [1101] Pritchard, Hilard – Vol. 1: [848] Pritchard, Michael – Vol. 2: [1445], [1517], [1884] Pritchard, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3232] Pritchard, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1754] Pritchett, Darrell – Vol. 4: [4774] Pritchett, James – Vol. 3: [3922] Pritchett, Lizabeth – Vol. 2: [1779] Pritikin, Carol – Vol. 2: [1282], [1960], [1961], [2026], [2107] Privich, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1402] Privich, Steve – Vol. 2: [1402] Proach, Henry – Vol. 2: [1606], [1896] Probislo, Stephany – Vol. 3: [2862] Probosz, Marek – Vol. 4: [5021] Probst, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3192] Probst, Lyndee – Vol. 4: [4821] Procaccino, John – Vol. 3: [2853], [3192], [3411], [3491], [3603] Prochaska, Bobby – Vol. 3: [3924]; Vol. 4: [4862] Prochilo, Doug – Vol. 3: [4091] Prochnik, Nichole – Vol. 3: [3281], [3826] Prochnow, Jurgen – Vol. 2: [1576], [1902], [2001]; Vol. 3: [2981], [3245], [3418], [3549], [3569], [3700], [4202]; Vol. 4: [4953], [4964] Prociv, Dawn – Vol. 2: [1661] Procter, Emily – Vol. 3: [2783], [3135], [3213], [3216]; Vol. 4: [5371] Procter, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1168] Proctor, Cork – Vol. 1: [63] Proctor, Frank – Vol. 4: [5226] Proctor, Hazel – Vol. 3: [3959] Proctor, Marland – Vol. 1: [10] Proctor, Philip – Vol. 2: [2110], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2687]; Vol. 4: [5322]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Proctor, Toby – Vol. 3: [3002], [3369], [3781], [4540]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4913], [5078], [5083] Proctor, Tom – Vol. 3: [3068], [3529], [4197], [4615] Procyk, Joe – Vol. 4: [4814] Prodan, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1131]; Vol. 3: [2590], [4262] Profito, Pat – Vol. 4: [5095] Proft, Pat – Vol. 1: [318] Progosh, Tim – Vol. 3: [2587], [2679], [2988], [4540], [4563]; Vol. 4: [5327], [5416], [5489] Prokop, Spencer – Vol. 3: [2838], [3242], [3582], [3642], [4552], [4716] Prokopuk, Michael – Vol. 2: [1484], [2230]; Vol. 3: [3245], [3287], [3434] Prolhiere, Timi – Vol. 3: [3136] Proops, Greg – Vol. 3: [4508] Prosky, John – Vol. 2: [1302]; Vol. 3: [2895], [3253], [3279], [3515], [3549], [3915], [4349]; Vol. 4: [4768] Prosky, Robert – Vol. 2: [1588], [1671], [1702], [1758], [2009], [2093], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2972], [3115], [3600], [3663], [3761], [4466], [4491] Prosper, Sandra – Vol. 4: [4769] Prospero, Joe – Vol. 4: [5013] Prost, Brendan – Vol. 4: [5060] Protheroe, Brian – Vol. 3: [2892], [3965]; Vol. 4: [4827] Proudfoot, Edward – Vol. 3: [3677] Proudfoot, Michael [Jacob Michael]- Vol. 4: [4838], [4899], [4891], [4952], [5349] Proudstar, Jon – Vol. 3: [3330]; Vol. 4: [5139], [5365] Proulx, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2624] Proust, Joel – Vol. 3: [2590] Prout, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [5242] Prout, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5242] Prout, Kirsten – Vol. 4: [5126], [5242], [5447], [5470] Proval, David – Vol. 1: [343], [735]; Vol. 2: [1377], [2130]; Vol. 3: [2930], [4206]; Vol. 4: [5074], [5093], [5212] Provencal, Oscar – Vol. 3: [3046] Provencher, Dylan – Vol. 3: [3146], [3500], [4464]; Vol. 4: [5155] Provencher, Sean – Vol. 4: [4906] Provencher, Twila – Vol. 4: [5191] Provenza, Paul – Vol. 2: [2496] Provine, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [939] Provost, Guy – Vol. 2: [1283]

Provost, Keith – Vol. 4: [4917], [4964] Provost, Richard – Vol. 3: [3630] Prowles, Paul Davies – Vol. 2: [2081] Prowse, Juliet – Vol. 1: [877] Prozzo, Michael – Vol. 3: [3904] Prucha, Jackie – Vol. 4: [5192] Pruett, Harold P. – Vol. 1: [671], [992]; Vol. 2: [1717], [1939], [2272]; Vol. 3: [3094], [3417], [3578], [4053] Pruett, Tommy – Vol. 2: [1272], [1303] Pruitt, Derek – Vol. 3: [4034] Pruitt, Earl J. – Vol. 3: [4061] Pruitt, John – Vol. 3: [3252] Pruitt, Leslie – Vol. 2: [2407] Prulhiere, Timi – Vol. 3: [2761], [3199], [3675], [3975] Pruner, Karl – Vol. 2: [1255]; Vol. 3: [3251], [3357], [3465], [3511], [3732], [3911], [4100], [4507], [4669]; Vol. 4: [4842], [4858], [4898], [4949], [4966], [5065], [5073], [5197], [5245], [5353] Pruschansky, Jurgen – Vol. 2: [1261] Prutting, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [2672], [3578], [3758], [3968], [4727] Pryce, Ivy – Vol. 2: [1711] Pryce, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1147], [1415]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3006]; Vol. 4: [4888], [5457] Prygunov, Lev – Vol. 4: [5180] Pryhitka, Merv – Vol. 3: [4481] Pryor, Brett – Vol. 3: [4043] Pryor, Bryn – Vol. 3: [3281] Pryor, Cap – Vol. 3: [3678] Pryor, Deborah – Vol. 2: [2037] Pryor, Joy S. – Vol. 2: [2355] Pryor, Mowava – Vol. 3: [2931], [3019] Pryor, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [321], [339], [420], [581], [728], [806], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1146], [1162], [1245], [1453], [1457], [1547], [1606], [1758], [1790], [1811], [1851], [1941], [2049], [2156], [2228], [2282], [2360], [2380]; Vol. 3: [2715], [2793], [2812], [2829], [2995], [3446], [3751], [3778], [3887], [4229], [4576], [4647]; Vol. 4: [4769], [4928] Pryor, Richard – Vol. 1: [119], [1121] Prysirr, Geof – Vol. 3: [3020], [3603]

375

Prystawska, Linda – Vol. 4: [5323] Pszoniak, Wotjek – Vol. 3: [3201] Ptak, Justin – Vol. 2: [1825] Ptak, Todd – Vol. 2: [1825] Puccinelli, Pat – Vol. 2: [1969], [2093] Puchalski, Steve – Vol. 3: [3925] Puck, Wolfgang – Vol. 4: [5093] Pudavick, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5342], [5468] Pudelski, Raymond – Vol. 2: [2569] Puerta, Ramiro – Vol. 4: [5351] Pugh, Harry – Vol. 1: [1059] Pugh, Robert – Vol. 1: [853] Pugh, Willard – Vol. 2: [1425] Puglia, Frank – Vol. 1: [869] Pugliese, Al – Vol. 2: [1179], [1393]; Vol. 3: [2739], [2923] Pugsley, Don – Vol. 3: [2727], [3555], [3698], [4466], [4560]; Vol. 4: [4764] Puhich, Jeannette – Vol. 3: [3885] Puidoks, Sarunas – Vol. 3: [3374] Puig, Francisco – Vol. 3: [3498] Pukich, Jeanette – Vol. 3: [3693] Puleston-Davies, Ian – Vol. 4: [5405] Pulford, Alister – Vol. 2: [1929] Pulford, Lee – Vol. 1: [657] Pulice, Tim – Vol. 3: [3683] Pulitzer, C.C. – Vol. 3: [4147] Pulitzer, Roxanne – Vol. 2: [2258] Pullan, David – Vol. 2: [1463] Pullan, Geoff – Vol. 3: [3000] Pullen, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [3374] Pullen-Shaw, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1943] Pulley, Terri – Vol. 2: [2530] Pulley, William – Vol. 3: [4189] Pulliam, Keshia Knight – Vol. 2: [1367], [1878], [2161]; Vol. 3: [4094] Pullis, Kimberly – Vol. 4: [5114] Pullman, Bill – Vol. 2: [1702]; Vol. 3: [2937], [3841]; Vol. 4: [5431], [5459] Pullman, Marcy – Vol. 2: [1673] Pullman, Marta – Vol. 4: [5459] Pulman, Cory – Vol. 2: [2399] Pulson, Una – Vol. 1: [776] Pulval, Ronnie – Vol. 3: [3082] Puma, Marie – Vol. 2: [2189] Pummel, Matthew Elek – Vol. 2: [2234] Pumphrey, Othello – Vol. 2: [1254] Pumphreys, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3943] Punch, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3421] Punch, Lucy – Vol. 4: [4757]. [5120]

376 Punt, Shane – Vol. 2: [1862] Pupo, Jorge – Vol. 3: [4477], [4753] Puppo, Romano – Vol. 3: [4262] Purcell, Dominic – Vol. 3: [3248], [3842], [4332]; Vol. 4: [5066] Purcell, Eric – Vol. 2: [1922] Purcell, James – Vol. 1: [1027]; Vol. 2: [1617], [2196], [2509]; Vol. 3: [2642], [2740], [3734], [3801], [3988], [4225], [4413], [4551]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4961], [5001] Purcell, Lee – Vol. 1: [22], [434], [695], [966]; Vol. 2: [1221], [1611], [1743], [1804], [1819], [2026], [2285], [2457]; Vol. 3: [3733], [4276] Purcell, Sarah – Vol. 1: [401]; Vol. 2: [1504], [2419] Purchase, Bruce – Vol. 1: [15]; Vol. 2: [1300], [2163], [2227], [2515], [2572]; Vol. 3: [3006]; Vol. 4: [4953] Purchio, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3848] Purcil, Karen – Vol. 1: [495], [862] Purdham, David – Vol. 3: [2617], [3271], [3394], [3519], [3614], [3890], [3926], [4208], [4246], [4467], [4705] Purdom, Edmund – Vol. 2: [2275], [2350], [2551] Purdue, Cathryn – Vol. 2: [1487], [2182] Purdue, Evelyn – Vol. 3: [2866] Purdy, John – Vol. 2: [1302] Purefoy, James – Vol. 4: [4938] Puri, Carlo – Vol. 1: [176] Purl, Linda – Vol. 1: [47], [80], [287], [332], [419], [557], [583], [589], [750], [1008], [1110], [1123], [1124]; Vol. 2: [1139], [1141], [1410], [1738], [1844], [1932], [1963], [1982], [2045], [2107], [2155], [2357]; Vol. 3: [2592], [2594], [2761], [2770], [2989], [3452], [3532], [4652] Purnell, Jim – Vol. 3: [3008] Purnell, Michael – Vol. 3: [4261] Purnick, Steve – Vol. 3: [3300] Purpuro, Sandra – Vol. 4: [5182] Purser, Dana – Vol. 2: [1241] Purser, Reese – Vol. 3: [3019] Purves, Craig – Vol. 2: [2130] Purves-Smith, Esther – Vol. 3: [3498]; Vol. 4: [5391] Purvis, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [2916], [2970], [3091], [3127], [4215], [4374]; Vol. 4: [5396] Purvis, Carol – Vol. 3: [2620]

Actors Index Purvis, Keely – Vol. 4: [4936], [5394] Purvis, Shannon – Vol. 3: [2597] Puryear, Jordan – Vol. 4: [5137] Puscas, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1501], [2424]; Vol. 3: [3111] Puscus, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [2183]; Vol. 3: [3131] Pusheck, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3287] Pushman, Terence – Vol. 1: [450] Puskas, Tamas – Vol. 3: [2884], [4037] Pustil, Isaac – Vol. 4: [4830] Pustil, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2620], [2867], [3336], [4475]; Vol. 4: [4830], [4880], [4932], [4973], [5009], [5147], [5184], [5341], [5480] Putch, John – Vol. 2: [1174], [1198], [1476], [1805], [1937], [2348], [2387], [2566]; Vol. 3: [2601], [2723], [4043], [4649] Putch, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1952] Putnam, George – Vol. 1: [430]; Vol. 3: [2871] Putnam, Tisha – Vol. 3: [3010] Putney, Bing – Vol. 3: [4302]; Vol. 4: [5320] Putt, Bob – Vol. 2: [1789]; Vol. 3: [4574] Puttonen, Michael – Vol. 3: [2664], [2794], [3113], [3218], [3237], [3254], [3383], [3635], [3785], [3945], [3953], [4157], [4272] Puustusmaa, Andres – Vol. 3: [2821] Puzio, Dorota – Vol. 2: [2517] Pyatt, Mike – Vol. 4: [5055] Pybas, Randall Ray – Vol. 3: [3729] Pybas, Randy – Vol. 2: [2177] Pyfrom, Shawn – Vol. 3: [2904], [3304], [3408], [3825], [4704] Pyke, Hy – Vol. 1: [1127] Pyle, Denver – Vol. 1: [228], [436], [699], [913]; Vol. 2: [2226]; Vol. 3: [3135], [3225] Pyle, Missi – Vol. 4: [5029] Pyner, Nicole – Vol. 2: [2225] Pyrz, Gene – Vol. 3: [4585]; Vol. 4: [5097], [5160] Pysz, Denyn – Vol. 3: [4661] Qamaniq, David – Vol. 3: [3345] Quabius, Faith – Vol. 1: [52], [949]; Vol. 3: [3216] Quackenbush, Anne – Vol. 4: [5466] Quackenbush, Larry – Vol. 2: [1572], [2006] Quade, Bendigo – Vol. 3: [4171] Quade, John – Vol. 1: [85], [297], [363], [378], [379], [386], [445],

[561], [728], [771], [777], [844], [1069], [1073]; Vol. 2: [1198], [1487], [1691], [1711], [1892], [2056], [2168], [2470], [2479], [2494] Quadros, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4116] Quaglio, José – Vol. 1: [682] Quaid, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3285] Quaid, Buddy – Vol. 2: [1853] Quaid, Dennis – Vol. 1: [21], [32]; Vol. 2: [1232], [1233], [1793]; Vol. 3: [3177]; Vol. 4: [4930] Quaid, Randy – Vol. 1: [361], [394], [565]; Vol. 2: [1382], [1422], [1514], [1650], [1750], [1853], [2075], [2388], [2458]; Vol. 3: [2957], [3151], [3285], [3669], [3776], [3857], [3896], [3935], [4131], [4216], [4229], [4725]; Vol. 4: [4859], [4971], [5155], [5222], [5427] Qualen, John – Vol. 1: [361] Qualls, Mary – Vol. 3: [2652] Quan, Jarrod – Vol. 3: [4120] Quan, Randal K. – Vol. 3: [2602] Quanfun, Mohammad – Vol. 3: [3700] Quantrill, Reg – Vol. 3: [3721] Quarmby, John – Vol. 2: [1151], [1186], [1332], [1569], [1639], [2276]; Vol. 3: [3965] Quarry, Mike – Vol. 2: [2552] Quarry, Robert – Vol. 1: [666] Quarshie, Hugh – Vol. 3: [2711], [3771], [4365]; Vol. 4: [4785], [5077] Quartaroli, Peter – Vol. 2: [1175] Quarter, James – Vol. 3: [4431] Quartermain, Saundra – Vol. 4: [5347] Quarterman, Simon – Vol. 4: [5457] Quas, Pat – Vol. 3: [4267] Quattochi, James – Vol. 4: [4948] Quayle, Anna – Vol. 1: [853] Quayle, Anthony – Vol. 1: [2], [254], [390], [514], [682], [797], [956]; Vol. 2: [1261], [1456], [1809], [1831], [1844], [1932], [1945]; Vol. 3: [2912], [3165] Quecke, Else – Vol. 1: [2] Queeney, Jerry – Vol. 2: [2412] Quenn, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4642] Quentin, John – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [1639]; Vol. 3: [3421]; Vol. 4: [5136] Querin, Michael – Vol. 3: [3810] Quern, John – Vol. 2: [2198] Quertermous, Charles – Vol. 2: [1133], [2302], [2518]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Quesnelle, Chantel – Vol. 4: [5351] Quezado, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [4495] Quick, Diana – Vol. 2: [2147]; Vol. 3: [4145] Quick, Eldon – Vol. 1: [25], [117]; Vol. 2: [2056] Quick, Susan – Vol. 2: [1565] Quigley, Gerry – Vol. 3: [2688], [2825], [3079], [3203], [3251], [3463], [3802], [4163], [4540], [4580], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4898], [4926], [4950], [4951], [4954], [4991], [5001], [5003], [5184], [5226], [5278], [5480] Quigley, Godfrey – Vol. 1: [125], [332], [629] Quigley, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3120], [3678], [3848], [3853], [4366] Quigley, May – Vol. 2: [2531]; Vol. 3: [3219], [3470] Quigley, Robert E. – Vol. 2: [2066] Quijada, Alfonso – Vol. 3: [3637] Quijada, John – Vol. 2: [1884] Quill, Michael – Vol. 2: [1844]; Vol. 3: [4648] Quill, Tim – Vol. 3: [3001], [3279]; Vol. 4: [5260] Quillan, Eddie – Vol. 1: [209], [437], [522], [621], [660], [903]; Vol. 2: [1542], [1575], [1637], [2539] Quilley, Denis – Vol. 1: [488]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1945], [2310] Quilling, Larry – Vol. 3: [3087] Quilter, David – Vol. 2: [1985]; Vol. 3: [2848], [3347], [4271] Quin, Barry – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 2: [1295], [1505], [1776]; Vol. 3: [3000] Quine, Don – Vol. 1: [1060]; Vol. 3: [3616] Quinlan, Brendan – Vol. 3: [4479] Quinlan, Dolores – Vol. 1: [184] Quinlan, Edward – Vol. 3: [4265] Quinlan, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [5], [112], [589], [619], [673], [1051], [1091]; Vol. 2: [1238], [1324], [1489], [2311], [2471], [2530]; Vol. 3: [2625], [3514], [3674], [4004], [4416], [4439], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4831], [4918], [5262] Quinlan, Maeve – Vol. 4: [4840] Quinlan, Michael – Vol. 2: [1434] Quinn, Aidan – Vol. 2: [1494], [2130]; Vol. 3: [3273], [3705], [4119]; Vol. 4: [4819], [4862], [5190], [5272], [5281], [5346], [5449] Quinn, Alison – Vol. 3: [2805]

Quinn, Anthony – Vol. 1: [153], [517]; Vol. 2: [2084]; Vol. 3: [3357], [3982], [4518] Quinn, Anthony Tyler – Vol. 3: [2584], [2849], [3355] Quinn, Berkley – Vol. 2: [1853] Quinn, Bill – Vol. 1: [46], [117], [139], [173], [186], [218], [239], [250], [489], [562], [585], [624], [774], [839], [864], [866], [891], [906], [974], [993], [1007]; Vol. 2: [1411], [2027], [2193], [2279], [2505] Quinn, Chance – Vol. 3: [3010], [3181], [4576] Quinn, Colin – Vol. 3: [2877] Quinn, Daniel (Danny) – Vol. 3: [2669], [2849], [2892], [3188], [3577], [3677], [3743], [4211], [4362] Quinn, Deirdre – Vol. 4: [4929], [5111] Quinn, Dylan – Vol. 4: [4819] Quinn, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4380] Quinn, Fenton – Vol. 2: [1897] Quinn, Francesco – Vol. 2: [2192]; Vol. 3: [3982], [4224] Quinn, Glenn – Vol. 3: [2816], [4334] Quinn, Ian – Vol. 3: [3375] Quinn, Iris – Vol. 3: [4215], [4465], [4579]; Vol. 4: [5048], [5171] Quinn, J.C. – Vol. 2: [1761], [2063], [2071], [2170], [2568]; Vol. 3: [2701], [2803], [2864], [2928], [3309], [3338], [3452], [4144], [4270], [4547] Quinn, James W. – Vol. 3: [3395] Quinn, Ken – Vol. 3: [4482]; Vol. 4: [5276] Quinn, Kim – Vol. 4: [4928] Quinn, Lonnie – Vol. 3: [3647] Quinn, Lorenzo – Vol. 2: [2084] Quinn, Louis – Vol. 1: [805] Quinn, Maureen – Vol. 3: [3752] Quinn, Pat – Vol. 1: [504] Quinn, Patricia – Vol. 1: [59] Quinn, Patrick Neil – Vol. 3: [3316] Quinn, Richard – Vol. 2: [2256] Quinn, Teddy – Vol. 1: [96] Quinn, Thomas Anthony – Vol. 3: [2801] Quinn, Tom – Vol. 1: [219]; Vol. 2: [1217], [1572], [2038]; Vol. 3: [3009]; Vol. 4: [5357] Quinn, Tony – Vol. 2: [1568], [2146], [2485]; Vol. 3: [3257]; Vol. 4: [5138] Quinn, Valentina – Vol. 1: [543], [544]; Vol. 3: [3982], [4419]

377

Quintana, Mary Catherine – Vol. 2: [2112] Quintana, Peter – Vol. 3: [4392] Quintana, Tony – Vol. 1: [334] Quintanilla, Rudy – Vol. 3: [2730] Quintero, José – Vol. 2: [1585] Quintero, Pedro – Vol. 2: [2042] Quinterrez, Debi – Vol. 4: [4759] Quinters, Ben – Vol. 3: [3743] Quinton, Dolores – Vol. 1: [941]; Vol. 2: [2123] Quiroz, Gerardo – Vol. 3: [3995] Quitak, Oscar – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [1178], [1784], [1843] Quittman, David – Vol. 3: [3425], [4463] Quittman, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3352] Quivers, Robin – Vol. 3: [3047] Quo, Beulah – Vol. 1: [80], [359], [476], [478], [566], [857], [1075]; Vol. 2: [1166], [1229], [1322], [1837], [1861], [1935]; Vol. 3: [3272] Quon, Darryl – Vol. 3: [3599] Quon, J.B. – Vol. 3: [3968] Qureshi, Allaudin – Vol. 3: [3671] Qureshi, Rahman – Vol. 2: [1832] Raab, Amber Jane – Vol. 2: [1895]; Vol. 3: [2596] Raab, Ellie – Vol. 3: [3187] Raab, Kurt – Vol. 2: [1511], [2015] Raacke, Dominic – Vol. 3: [3108] Rabago, Michael – Vol. 2: [2379] Rabasa, Ruben – Vol. 2: [1313]; Vol. 3: [4400], [4477] Rabb, Ellis – Vol. 1: [202] Rabbett, Martin – Vol. 2: [1209], [1487], [1490] Rabbit, Eddie – Vol. 3: [4741] Rabe, Jim – Vol. 2: [1886] Rabek, Kirsten – Vol. 3: [2597] Raben, Larry – Vol. 3: [2810] Rabett, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2912] Rabiah, Robert – Vol. 3: [3611]; Vol. 4: [5240] Rabinow, Tony – Vol. 2: [1210] Rabinowitz, Scott – Vol. 3: [3666] Rabosa, Ruben – Vol. 4: [4978] Raboy, David – Vol. 3: [2993], [3397], [3527] Raby, Tim – Vol. 3: [4380] Rachins, Alan – Vol. 1: [321]; Vol. 2: [1979], [2326]; Vol. 3: [3390], [3577], [4075], [4316], [4396], [4412], [4621]; Vol. 4: [4948], [5104], [5303] Rachtman, Riki – Vol. 3: [4301] Racicot, Jody – Vol. 3: [2814], [2946], [3097], [3598], [3791],

378 [3812], [3857], [4659], [4673]; Vol. 4: [5215], [5488] Racicot, Karen – Vol. 2: [2423] Racimo, Victoria – Vol. 1: [398], [831], [876]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1604], [2028], [2510]; Vol. 3: [2924] Raciti, Danielle – Vol. 3: [2903] Rack, Pamela Ann – Vol. 2: [1640] Rack, Tom – Vol. 2: [1311], [1578], [2286], [2353]; Vol. 3: [3441], [3565], [3570], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4857], [5098], [5236], [5296], [5455] Rack, Willie – Vol. 3: [3092] Rackham, Marty – Vol. 3: [3577] Racki, Robert – Vol. 3: [3590], [4684] Rackleff, Owen – Vol. 2: [2009] Rackley, Caroline – Vol. 1: [368] Rackley, Luther – Vol. 1: [559] Rackman, Steve – Vol. 2: [1398], [2105] Rackowski, Robert – Vol. 2: [1380] Raczkowski, Paul C. – Vol. 2: [2440] Radar, Jack – Vol. 1: [83]; Vol. 2: [1568] Radcliffe, Karen – Vol. 2: [1401], [1538], [1683], [1868], [2237], [2434] Radcliffe, Rosemary – Vol. 3: [4464] Radcliffe, Tom – Vol. 3: [2590], [3436] Radd, Ronald – Vol. 1: [263] Rade, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3778] Radebaugh, Tanya – Vol. 3: [3786] Radecki, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3021], [3079], [3171], [3357], [3651]; Vol. 4: [4813], [4932] Rademaker, Philip – Vol. 3: [2955] Rader, Jack – Vol. 1: [11], [259], [334], [350], [421], [474]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1169], [1192], [1222], [1326], [1329], [1413], [1432], [1440], [1513], [1539], [1931], [2071], [2516], [2530], [2543], [2546]; Vol. 3: [2603], [2727], [3025], [3246], [3457], [3537] Rader, Vick – Vol. 1: [1041] Radford, Natalie – Vol. 3: [2633], [2814], [2941], [2988], [3592], [3655], [3708], [4025], [4386]; Vol. 4: [4871], [5083], [5109] Radian, Vladimir – Vol. 3: [2610]; Vol. 4: [5169], [5380] Radich, Renie – Vol. 1: [189]

Actors Index Radick, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [2875], [3096], [3340], [3383], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4815] Radier, Roelant – Vol. 4: [4847] Radigan, Kip – Vol. 2: [1886] Radilac, Charles H. – Vol. 1: [985], [1121] Radin, Alexander – Vol. 4: [5472] Radio City Music Hall Rockettes – Vol. 2: [1859] Radl, Aaron – Vol. 4: [4968] Radley, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1252], [1405], [2105]; Vol. 3: [4080]; Vol. 4: [4869], [5125] Radley, Kevin – Vol. 4: [5143] Radley, Xantha – Vol. 3: [3254]; Vol. 4: [4877], [5125] Radloff, Brenda – Vol. 3: [3070] Radnai, Fruzsina – Vol. 3: [3877] Rado, Ivan J. – Vol. 2: [1184] Rado, John – Vol. 4: [4872] Radon, Peter – Vol. 3: [3080], [3210], [3791], [4141], [4149], [4204], [4222], [4266], [4321], [4422], [4657] Radosz, Halina – Vol. 3: [3630] Radovitch, Clay – Vol. 1: [814] Radszun, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1544], [2330] Rae, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1972], [2067]; Vol. 3: [3990] Rae, Bette – Vol. 3: [2913], [3431] Rae, Bettina – Vol. 3: [4707] Rae, Cassidy – Vol. 3: [2941], [2949], [3181], [3609], [3763], [3769] Rae, Charlotte – Vol. 1: [799], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1524], [2271]; Vol. 4: [4784], [4958] Rae, Cherie – Vol. 2: [1214] Rae, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [3020] Rae, Dorota – Vol. 3: [4635] Rae, Ginta – Vol. 3: [3348] Rae, James – Vol. 2: [1311]; Vol. 4: [5071], [5237] Rae, John – Vol. 1: [48] Rae, Krista – Vol. 4: [5157] Rae, Melody – Vol. 3: [4602], [4674] Rae, Traci – Vol. 2: [1323] Rafaeli, J.S. – Vol. 3: [3721] Rafart, Carlos – Vol. 3: [4452] Rafelson, Dibble – Vol. 3: [4095] Raff, Karen – Vol. 2: [1792] Raffan, Peter – Vol. 4: [4848] Raffard, André – Vol. 2: [1292] Raffill, Stewart – Vol. 1: [639] Raffin, Deborah – Vol. 1: [458], [556], [667], [732], [920], [1099]; Vol. 2: [1149], [1574], [1575],

[1664], [1780], [1819], [1832], [2263], [2444]; Vol. 3: [3686], [3938], [4060], [4326]; Vol. 4: [4836] Rafield, Felecia – Vol. 3: [4154] Raflo, Paula – Vol. 3: [4570] Rafter, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1300] Ragalyi, Marci – Vol. 2: [2012] Ragan, Talmadge – Vol. 3: [3492] Ragas, Roef – Vol. 4: [4847] Ragaway, Connie Hunter – Vol. 1: [934] Ragetlie, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3212] Raggio, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1202], [2566] Ragheb, Osman – Vol. 1: [2], [439]; Vol. 2: [1576], [2517], [2551]; Vol. 3: [4642] Ragin, John S. – Vol. 1: [22], [247], [342], [503], [539], [598], [887], [1093] Raglan, Alun – Vol. 4: [4928] Ragland, Gary – Vol. 3: [3642], [4224] Ragland, Kaaren – Vol. 1: [214] Raglan, Alun – Vol. 4: [4938] Ragno, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3890] Rago, Marissa – Vol. 3: [2639] Ragotzy, Jack – Vol. 1: [278]; Vol. 2: [1538] Ragozzino, Edward – Vol. 2: [1557] Ragsdale, Emily Y. – Vol. 2: [1610] Ragsdale, Melissa – Vol. 2: [2112] Ragsdale, William – Vol. 3: [3287]; Vol. 4: [5152] Ragulin, Anton – Vol. 2: [2145] Raguz, Matko – Vol. 2: [1463], [1464], [1579], [2517] Rahlens, Holly-Jane – Vol. 2: [1544] Rahm, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3095], [3509], [3693], [4018], [4607] Rahman, Mujibur – Vol. 3: [2621] Rahn, Patsy – Vol. 2: [1673], [2328] Raho, Umberto – Vol. 1: [682] Raider-Wexler, Victor – Vol. 1: [928]; Vol. 2: [2378]; Vol. 3: [3294], [3727], [4555]; Vol. 4: [5344] Raiford, Robert – Vol. 3: [2728], [2806], [3053], [3085], [3523], [3622], [3950], [3997], [4397]; Vol. 4: [5320] Railsback, Steve – Vol. 1: [353], [430]; Vol. 2: [1579], [2353]; Vol. 3: [2766], [3351], [4290], [4453], [4624] Raimi, Michael – Vol. 3: [4463] Raimi, Sam – Vol. 3: [3596], [3610], [4409], [4410]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Raimi, Ted – Vol. 3: [2649] Raine, Jackson – Vol. 4: [5143] Raine, Lorin – Vol. 4: [5025] Rainer, Iris – Vol. 1: [422] Rainer, Joe – Vol. 1: [146], [1096]; Vol. 2: [1401], [1720], [1868], [2339], [2381], [2456]; Vol. 3: [3918] Raines, Beth – Vol. 1: [341] Raines, Cristina – Vol. 1: [128], [129], [132], [133], [134], [135], [146], [604], [983], [1002]; Vol. 2: [1567], [1596], [2034], [2192], [2216], [2389] Rainey, David – Vol. 4: [5020] Rainey, Ford – Vol. 1: [45], [46], [117], [200], [315], [350], [460], [535], [584], [641], [659], [705], [714], [958], [963], [968], [971]; Vol. 2: [1168], [1390], [1606], [1771], [1869], [2542]; Vol. 3: [4512] Rainey, Jamie – Vol. 3: [2885], [3369] Rains, Jessica – Vol. 1: [156], [306], [468], [694], [712], [862], [874], [894], [910], [982], [1127]; Vol. 2: [2122], [2123], [2172], [2256] Rainsberger, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3299] Rainville, Paul – Vol. 4: [4893] Raison, Kate – Vol. 4: [5411] Raistrick, George – Vol. 3: [3540] Raj, Anna – Vol. 4: [4867] Rajhona, Adam – Vol. 2: [2053] Raji, Mahjoub – Vol. 3: [3006] Rajjab, Bassir Dany – Vol. 2: [2404] Rajkai, Zoltan – Vol. 3: [4322] Rajna, Mari – Vol. 3: [2884] Rajsic, Diana – Vol. 3: [3040] Rajskub, Mary Lynn – Vol. 4: [5021] Rak, Kati – Vol. 3: [3003] Raksanyi, Gellert – Vol. 2: [2147] Ralen, Bonita – Vol. 1: [1062] Ralph, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5022], [5271] Ralph, Jim – Vol. 3: [2753], [3945], [4193]; Vol. 4: [4909] Ralph, Michael – Vol. 4: [5129] Ralph, Michael. – Vol. 3: [4153], [4552] Ralph, Sheryl Lee – Vol. 2: [2038], [2332]; Vol. 3: [3321], [3955], [4706]; Vol. 4: [5080] Ralphe, David – Vol. 2: [1454]; Vol. 3: [2589] Ralph-Wilson, Tony – Vol. 3: [2990], [3367], [3438], [3638] Ralston, David – Vol. 1: [889]

Ralston, Jane – Vol. 1: [889] Ralston, John – Vol. 3: [4623]; Vol. 4: [4842], [4920], [4925], [5023], [5049], [5175], [5231], [5277] Ralston, Katie – Vol. 2: [2403] Ralston, Teri – Vol. 2: [2570]; Vol. 4: [4990] Ramage, Jack – Vol. 2: [1673] Ramamurthy, Sendhil – Vol. 4: [5057] Ramay, Steven – Vol. 1: [581] Rambo, Dack – Vol. 1: [384], [435], [836]; Vol. 2: [2056], [2512] Ramdewar, Dave – Vol. 2: [2357] Ramer, Cork – Vol. 3: [3974] Ramer, Henry – Vol. 2: [1223], [1472], [2120], [2202]; Vol. 3: [2631], [4363], [4504] Rameriz, Romero – Vol. 1: [687] Ramirez, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3243], [4552] Ramirez, Connie – Vol. 3: [3205]; Vol. 4: [5273] Ramirez, Efrem – Vol. 4: [5193] Ramirez, Frank – Vol. 1: [281], [569], [606] Ramirez, José – Vol. 3: [3158] Ramirez, Juan – Vol. 2: [1564], [2485], [2523]; Vol. 3: [3510], [3688], [4553] Ramirez, Monika – Vol. 1: [126] Ramirez, Richard Jason – Vol. 3: [4603] Ramirez, Roberto – Vol. 1: [1059]; Vol. 2: [1588]; Vol. 3: [2842], [3362] Ramirez, Ron Paul – Vol. 4: [5193] Ramirez, Sonja – Vol. 3: [4741] Ramivartan, Kurn – Vol. 2: [1902] Ramlow, Paul – Vol. 1: [186], [226] Ramon, Eric – Vol. 3: [3046] Ramos, Connie – Vol. 3: [3350], [3806] Ramos, Loyda – Vol. 2: [1153], [1461], [2347]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2685], [4017] Ramos, Luis Antonio – Vol. 3: [2670], [2914], [3268], [3770], [3923] Ramos, Melinda – Vol. 4: [5279] Ramos, Richard Russell – Vol. 2: [1774] Ramos, Rolando – Vol. 3: [4185] Ramos, Rudy – Vol. 1: [85], [430]; Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [2747], [2971], [3124] Rampling, Charlotte – Vol. 1: [907] Ramsay, Anne Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2348]; Vol. 3: [2693], [3898]

379

Ramsay, Bruce – Vol. 3: [2763], [4540]; Vol. 4: [4793] Ramsay, Melanie – Vol. 3: [3363], [3520], [4273] Ramsay, Robin – Vol. 2: [1398], [2225] Ramsay, Tamasin – Vol. 3: [3000] Ramsel, Gene – Vol. 2: [1785] Ramsell, Joshua – Vol. 2: [1466] Ramsen, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1675] Ramsey, Anne – Vol. 1: [83], [91], [214], [367], [568], [717], [1017]; Vol. 2: [1603], [1723], [1820], [1937], [1938], [2291], [2342], [2539]; Vol. 4: [5028] Ramsey, Bernice – Vol. 2: [1650] Ramsey, David – Vol. 1: [860]; Vol. 3: [2865], [3425], [3779], [3907]; Vol. 4: [4764] Ramsey, Heather – Vol. 3: [3537] Ramsey, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3131], [3738] Ramsey, John – Vol. 1: [519]; Vol. 2: [1485], [1842], [2079], [2355], [2378] Ramsey, Logan – Vol. 1: [40], [61], [83], [169], [255], [558], [568], [579], [591], [843], [845], [1008]; Vol. 2: [1403], [1833], [1984], [2551] Ramsey, Marion – Vol. 2: [1530] Ramsey, Meghan – Vol. 2: [1143] Ramsey, R. Max – Vol. 2: [1632] Ramsey, Remak – Vol. 2: [1362], [1485], [1803], [1867]; Vol. 3: [3015], [4587] Ramsey, Steven – Vol. 4: [5285] Ramsey, William – Vol. 2: [2491] Ramsower, Stacey Linn – Vol. 3: [4200] Ramus, Doreen – Vol. 2: [1190], [1997]; Vol. 3: [4544] Ramus, Nick – Vol. 1: [128], [130], [475], [800]; Vol. 2: [1283], [1285], [1858], [2028], [2035]; Vol. 3: [3330], [4373] Rance, Tia – Vol. 1: [526] Ranchard, Christine – Vol. 3: [4651] Rand, Corey – Vol. 1: [21]; Vol. 3: [3789], [4341] Rand, Mark – Vol. 2: [2094] Rand, Michael – Vol. 3: [3817] Randall, Ann – Vol. 1: [53] Randall, Celestine – Vol. 2: [2229] Randall, Corky – Vol. 2: [1897] Randall, Curtis – Vol. 3: [3449] Randall, Doyle – Vol. 1: [153] Randall, Emma – Vol. 4: [5151]

380 Randall, Ethan – Vol. 3: [2687], [3131], [3181] Randall, Ginnie – Vol. 2: [2061]; Vol. 3: [4007], [4243]; Vol. 4: [4839], [4985] Randall, Josh – Vol. 4: [5344] Randall, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4101] Randall, Lexi – Vol. 3: [3421], [3507], [3831], [4247], [4248], [4351] Randall, Lynne – Vol. 2: [1633] Randall, Marilyn – Vol. 3: [4556] Randall, Robert – Vol. 2: [2303] Randall, Shawn – Vol. 1: [947] Randall, Stacie – Vol. 3: [2865], [2906] Randall, Tony – Vol. 1: [529]; Vol. 2: [1150], [1694], [2077], [2271], [2321], [2396]; Vol. 3: [3977] Randazzo, Steven – Vol. 3: [2902], [4491], [4657], [4719]; Vol. 4: [4823] Randell, Walker – Vol. 3: [4189] Randeniya, Ravindra – Vol. 3: [3864] Randez, Martin – Vol. 4: [5122] Randi, Justin – Vol. 1: [888] Randle, Betsy – Vol. 3: [3372] Randle, Otto – Vol. 2: [1228] Randle, Theresa – Vol. 4: [5131] Randleman, Mike – Vol. 3: [4353] Randles, Kerri – Vol. 3: [3553], [3583] Randolph, Boots – Vol. 1: [695] Randolph, Chris Bass – Vol. 2: [2024] Randolph, George – Vol. 4: [4916] Randolph, John – Vol. 1: [9], [46], [83], [87], [106], [234], [266], [306], [314], [356], [522], [537], [618], [672], [710], [717], [735], [738], [766], [852], [880], [952], [993], [1000], [1081], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1141], [1188], [1518], [1808], [1819], [2234], [2316], [2511]; Vol. 3: [2655], [3577] Randolph, Larry – Vol. 3: [4224], [4600] Randolph, Lillian – Vol. 1: [664], [844], [1001] Randolph, Nolin – Vol. 2: [2006] Randolph, Randy – Vol. 2: [2494] Randolph, Sir James – Vol. 3: [4319] Random, Harley – Vol. 2: [1811] Random, Robert – Vol. 1: [198], [870] Rands, Noel – Vol. 3: [4538] Raney, Betty – Vol. 2: [1478]

Actors Index Raney, Janet – Vol. 2: [1430], [1666] Rangel, Maria Theresa – Vol. 3: [2771] Ranger, Bernard – Vol. 3: [3565], [3572], [4627] Ranger, Liam – Vol. 3: [2676], [2836], [3254]; Vol. 4: [5267] Ranieri, Leo – Vol. 1: [334] Rank, Gita – Vol. 3: [2821] Rankin, Claire – Vol. 3: [2797], [3153], [3198], [4329], [4413]; Vol. 4: [4812] Rankin, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5351] Rankin, Steve – Vol. 2: [2057]; Vol. 3: [2808], [3233], [3264], [3468], [4407], [4498] Rankin, Tom – Vol. 2: [2039] Rankins, George – Vol. 3: [3219] Rannells, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3344] Ranney, Roger – Vol. 3: [3249], [3303] Ransom, Barbara – Vol. 1: [441] Ransom, Glenn – Vol. 1: [441] Ransom, Kenny – Vol. 2: [2177]; Vol. 4: [4882], [4892] Ransom, Tim – Vol. 3: [2792], [3233], [3681], [4373], [4514], [4532], [4720]; Vol. 4: [4974] Ranville, Paul – Vol. 3: [2885] Raoul, Dale – Vol. 3: [3050], [3804], [4555] Rapaport, Michael – Vol. 3: [4162] Raphael, Frederic – Vol. 3: [4730] Raphael, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [2418] Raphael, Paul – Vol. 3: [4729] Raphael, Sally Jessy – Vol. 3: [3958] Raphaelle, Carole – Vol. 4: [5038] Rapisura, Benny L. – Vol. 1: [516] Rapley, John – Vol. 2: [1797], [1895] Rapoport, Caleb – Vol. 3: [4226] Rapoport, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1617] Raposa, Jason – Vol. 3: [4009] Rapp, Anthony – Vol. 3: [2658], [4350]; Vol. 4: [4812] Rapp, Carl – Vol. 1: [451] Rapp, Steven – Vol. 1: [132] Rappaport, Adam – Vol. 2: [2293] Rappaport, Helen – Vol. 3: [2912] Rappaport, Sheeri – Vol. 3: [3264], [4602] Rappoport, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4349] Rapstine, Randall – Vol. 4: [4990], [5165] Raquz, Matho – Vol. 3: [3938] Rarick, Russell – Vol. 2: [2062]

Rasak, Janet – Vol. 2: [1288], [1427], [1912], [2016], [2159], [2216] Rasak, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2387]; Vol. 3: [4354] Rasberry, Umar – Vol. 2: [1283] Rascel, Renato – Vol. 1: [517] Rasch, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3325] Rasch, Morgana – Vol. 3: [3501] Rasche, David – Vol. 1: [860]; Vol. 2: [1894], [2287], [2354]; Vol. 3: [2646], [2697], [3388], [3393], [4061], [4334], [4565] Rascovar, Alex – Vol. 3: [4379] Rasez, Peter – Vol. 4: [5454] Rash, Phil – Vol. 2: [1136] Rashad, Ahmad – Vol. 3: [3582] Rashad, Phylicia – Vol. 2: [1528], [2161], [2491]; Vol. 3: [2680], [3008], [3291], [3582], [4094], [4099]; Vol. 4: [5211] Rashetta, Dak – Vol. 4: [5332] Rashovich, Gordana – Vol. 3: [2591], [3358] Rasiah, Ganesha – Vol. 4: [5360] Raski, Sandor – Vol. 2: [1210] Raskin, Avery – Vol. 3: [2675], [3547], [4165]; Vol. 4: [5343], [5393] Raskin, Damon – Vol. 1: [728] Raskin, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2246] Raskin, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1917] Raskin, Paul – Vol. 3: [2604], [2873], [3238], [3593], [4296] Rasool, Jacquelyn – Vol. 3: [4397] Rassulo, Joseph – Vol. 1: [785]; Vol. 2: [2228]; Vol. 3: [3870], [4436] Rastatter, Wendy – Vol. 1: [606]; Vol. 2: [1966] Rasulala, Thalmus – Vol. 1: [42], [49], [541], [561], [788], [844]; Vol. 2: [1439], [1785], [2170], [2351]; Vol. 3: [2745] Rasumny, Jay – Vol. 2: [1892] Ratchford, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1187], [1496], [2567]; Vol. 3: [2918], [3327], [3332], [3453], [3857], [4306], [4684]; Vol. 4: [5383] Ratcliff, John – Vol. 1: [463] Rathbone, Pauline – Vol. 2: [2353], [2404] Rathgeb, Joanne – Vol. 2: [1609] Rathi, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3245] Rathman, John – Vol. 3: [3466] Rathray, Iain – Vol. 3: [4697] Ratliff, Elden – Vol. 2: [1501] Ratliff, Erick – Vol. 2: [1501], [2372]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Ratliff, Garette – Vol. 2: [1679], [1701] Ratner, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [2612], [2916], [3202], [3536], [3599], [3635], [3865], [4611], [4612]; Vol. 4: [4778] Ratner, Ellen – Vol. 3: [4733] Ratoti, Zoltan – Vol. 3: [2846] Ratray, Devin – Vol. 2: [1725]; Vol. 3: [4056] Ratray, Peter – Vol. 2: [2550] Rattai, James – Vol. 4: [5024], [5459] Rattigan, Paul – Vol. 3: [3134] Rattinger, Anton – Vol. 3: [4111] Rattray, Ain – Vol. 2: [1773] Ratzenberger, John – Vol. 2: [1356], [1624], [1628], [2453]; Vol. 3: [2820], [3099]; Vol. 4: [5258] Ratzlaff, Steve – Vol. 3: [3797]; Vol. 4: [4897], [5160], [5224], [5338], [5485] Rauch, Karen – Vol. 3: [2588] Rauch, Siegfried – Vol. 2: [2551] Raulerson, Steve – Vol. 3: [3298], [4449] Raulerson, William – Vol. 3: [3659], [3748] Raum, Michelle – Vol. 1: [1110] Rausch, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3077] Rausch, Don – Vol. 1: [812] Rauseo, Mike – Vol. 3: [4624] Rauth, Julie Anne – Vol. 3: [3696] Ravalec, Blanche – Vol. 2: [1246] Ravanello, Rick – Vol. 3: [2664], [3937], [4015], [4079]; Vol. 4: [5201] Raven (see Raven-Symone) – Vol. 3: [2747]; Vol. 4: [4868] Raven, Elsa – Vol. 1: [180]; Vol. 2: [1454], [1508], [1547], [1969], [2388]; Vol. 3: [3071], [3807], [4205]; Vol. 4: [4999] Raven, Lowell – Vol. 3: [3901] Raven, May – Vol. 3: [2656] Raven, Melissa – Vol. 3: [3158] Raven, Terry – Vol. 2: [1809]; Vol. 3: [3112] Raven, Tony – Vol. 2: [1935] Ravenello, Rick – Vol. 3: [2922], [3765], [4425] Ravensborg, Lori – Vol. 4: [4961], [5052], [5359] Ravenswood, David – Vol. 2: [1337], [1846] Raven-Symone (see Raven) – Vol. 3: [2611] Raver, Kim – Vol. 3: [3818]

Ravera, Gina – Vol. 3: [4379], [4497], [4643], [4692]; Vol. 4: [4879] Ravero, Ray – Vol. 2: [1269] Raverson, Steve – Vol. 3: [4249] Ravetto, Ernesto – Vol. 3: [2678], [4633] Ravina, Dax – Vol. 4: [5153] Rawat, Navi – Vol. 1: [665]; Vol. 4: [4905], [5285] Rawles, Robert – Vol. 4: [5286] Rawley, Sylvia – Vol. 3: [3243]; Vol. 4: [5467] Rawlings, Margaret – Vol. 3: [3588] Rawlins, Alan – Vol. 3: [3516] Rawlins, Eston – Vol. 2: [1769] Rawlins, Grace – Vol. 2: [1769] Rawlins, Michael Anthony – Vol. 3: [3697], [3762]; Vol. 4: [5131] Rawlinson, Brian – Vol. 2: [1194] Rawls, Hardy – Vol. 2: [1212], [2190] Rawls, Lou – Vol. 3: [3102], [3824] Rawnsley, Ben – Vol. 2: [1222], [1316], [2453]; Vol. 3: [3253] Ray J – Vol. 3: [2604] Ray, Aldo – Vol. 1: [220], [793], [1112] Ray, Andrew – Vol. 1: [390]; Vol. 2: [1279], [2120], [2163] Ray, Angela – Vol. 3: [3833] Ray, Brandy – Vol. 2: [2504] Ray, Clark – Vol. 2: [1631]; Vol. 3: [3380], [4228] Ray, Connie – Vol. 3: [3934] Ray, Darrell – Vol. 2: [2093] Ray, Fred Olen – Vol. 3: [3114] Ray, Gerald L. – Vol. 1: [1000] Ray, James – Vol. 1: [35], [185], [589]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1557], [1727], [1883], [1994], [2065], [2260], [2292], [2551]; Vol. 3: [4105] Ray, Jeri Lea – Vol. 1: [432] Ray, K'Sun – Vol. 4: [5148] Ray, Lisa D. – Vol. 1: [613] Ray, Mary Ellen – Vol. 2: [2415]; Vol. 3: [2682] Ray, Mavis – Vol. 2: [2017] Ray, Natalia – Vol. 3: [4747] Ray, Renaldo – Vol. 3: [3579] Ray, Renée – Vol. 2: [1574] Ray, Ron – Vol. 2: [2457]; Vol. 3: [3625], [4178] Ray, Stacy – Vol. 3: [4680] Ray, William Earl – Vol. 3: [2717], [2960], [4054], [4590], [4619], [4715]

381

Rayborn, John – Vol. 2: [2238]; Vol. 3: [2934] Raybould, Harry – Vol. 1: [359], [871] Raye, Donna – Vol. 1: [885] Raye, Martha – Vol. 2: [1157], [1633] Raye, Michael – Vol. 3: [3118] Raye, Tisch – Vol. 1: [250] Rayer, Maud – Vol. 2: [2013] Rayhall, Tom – Vol. 2: [1291] Raymill, Robert – Vol. 2: [2548] Raymond, Bill – Vol. 2: [1345], [2009]; Vol. 3: [3486], [3645], [4243]; Vol. 4: [4902] Raymond, Butch – Vol. 2: [1313] Raymond, Cathy – Vol. 3: [4019] Raymond, Devon – Vol. 3: [3162] Raymond, Gary – Vol. 2: [1194]; Vol. 3: [4252]; Vol. 4: [5457] Raymond, Gene – Vol. 1: [405] Raymond, Guy – Vol. 1: [510], [799] Raymond, Jennie – Vol. 4: [5341] Raymond, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [5060] Raymond, Jim – Vol. 1: [358], [636], [681]; Vol. 3: [3364] Raymond, Lina – Vol. 1: [206], [415], [897]; Vol. 2: [1785], [1809], [2392]; Vol. 4: [5171] Raymond, Martin – Vol. 3: [2628] Raymond, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3623] Raymond, Robin – Vol. 1: [290] Raymond, Sid – Vol. 3: [4154] Raymond, Susan – Vol. 4: [5250] Raymond, Usher – Vol. 4: [4990] Raymont, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4046] Raynak, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2937] Rayne, Jenafor – Vol. 3: [3496], [3980]; Vol. 4: [5126] Rayne, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3461], [4188] Rayner, John – Vol. 1: [546], [789], [811] Rayner, Susan – Vol. 3: [3821] Rayner, Tony – Vol. 3: [2808] Raynor, Michael – Vol. 3: [2710], [3307], [3518] Raynr, David – Vol. 2: [1356], [2063], [2287]; Vol. 3: [4341] Rayson, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [1800] Raysses, Michael – Vol. 3: [2778] Raz, Geraldo – Vol. 2: [2051] Raz, Kavi – Vol. 2: [2001], [2047], [2315], [2410], [2440], [2495] Razine, Mohamed – Vol. 3: [3006] Razowsky, David – Vol. 3: [3688], [3790] Rea, Iain – Vol. 3: [4380]

382 Rea, Joe – Vol. 3: [3542] Rea, Peggy – Vol. 1: [55], [84], [180], [367], [529], [793]; Vol. 2: [1390], [1592], [1637]; Vol. 3: [2635], [3624], [3970], [4646] Rea, Scott – Vol. 3: [3941] Rea, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2884], [2943]; Vol. 4: [5370] Read, Brooks – Vol. 1: [581]; Vol. 2: [1528], [1936], [2022]; Vol. 3: [3120] Read, James – Vol. 2: [1307], [1832], [1963], [2061], [2062], [2162], [2243]; Vol. 3: [2979], [3399], [3597], [4012], [4104], [4652], [4675] Read, Martin – Vol. 1: [277] Read, Martyn – Vol. 3: [4570] Read, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4613] Readdy, Ava – Vol. 1: [239], [250], [550] Reade, John C. – Vol. 2: [1478] Readinger, Maureen – Vol. 1: [356] Readinger, Ronald – Vol. 1: [356] Readman, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4697] Ready, Paul – Vol. 4: [5286] Reagan, Maureen – Vol. 1: [243], [894], [941] Reagan, Ron – Vol. 3: [3911] Realba, Mike – Vol. 4: [5172], [5373] Reale, David – Vol. 4: [4766] Reale, Joseph – Vol. 1: [994] Reamon, Tommy – Vol. 1: [1059] Reams, Barbara Jean – Vol. 3: [4568]; Vol. 4: [4821] Rear, James O. – Vol. 1: [49] Rearden, Brad – Vol. 1: [315], [531], [771] Reardon, Craig – Vol. 2: [2151] Reardon, John Henry – Vol. 4: [5075] Reardon, Michael – Vol. 4: [5284] Reason, Rhodes – Vol. 1: [604], [888] Reaves, Harvey – Vol. 3: [4040] ReAves, Sandra – Vol. 3: [3260] Reay, Craig – Vol. 2: [1445], [1448]; Vol. 3: [3155], [3589], [4495] Rebar, Alex – Vol. 2: [1169] Rebhorn, James – Vol. 2: [1424], [1682], [1800], [1828], [2061], [2246], [2298], [2550]; Vol. 3: [2787], [3017], [3040], [3299], [3592], [3841], [4090], [4247], [4351]; Vol. 4: [4771], [5335] Rebolledo, Mauricio – Vol. 1: [441] Recasner, Marie-Alise – Vol. 2: [1224], [1546]

Actors Index Recasner, Ron – Vol. 1: [46], [83]; Vol. 2: [1425], [1864], [1906], [1910], [2132]; Vol. 3: [2775], [3016], [4051], [4444] Rechner, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3015] Reckell, Peter – Vol. 3: [3730] Reconnou, Joseph – Vol. 4: [5347] Reconti, Paco – Vol. 3: [2590] Recountre, Julia – Vol. 3: [3665] Rector, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3502] Rector, Ken – Vol. 3: [3092] Rector, Leta – Vol. 2: [1372] Red Elk, Gerald – Vol. 2: [1858] Red Elk, Lois – Vol. 1: [502]; Vol. 2: [1154]; Vol. 3: [3665] Redbird, Duke – Vol. 3: [3628] Redbird, Petur – Vol. 4: [5139] Redby-Pradeau, Louis – Vol. 2: [1676] Redcross, Bebe – Vol. 1: [279] Redcross, Robert – Vol. 3: [3580] Redd, Mary-Robin – Vol. 1: [369], [584]; Vol. 2: [1323], [2187] Redd, Ray – Vol. 2: [1401] Redd, Veronica – Vol. 2: [1192], [1250], [1372], [1792], [2559] Reddemann, Manfred – Vol. 1: [418] Redden, Shelton – Vol. 2: [1671] Redd-Harris, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2286] Reddick, Jerome – Vol. 2: [1594] Reddick, Lance – Vol. 3: [3251], [4663]; Vol. 4: [5095] Reddin, Jacqueline – Vol. 2: [1569] Reddin, Keith – Vol. 3: [3414] Reddin, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4648] Redding, Chad – Vol. 2: [2449] Redding, Robert – Vol. 1: [306] Reddington, Tina – Vol. 3: [4347] Reddy, Brian – Vol. 3: [2681], [3394], [3530], [4127], [4232]; Vol. 4: [4764] Redeker, Quinn – Vol. 1: [358], [454], [464], [610], [658], [796]; Vol. 4: [5305] Reder, Gigi – Vol. 2: [2516] Redfearn, Linda – Vol. 1: [475], [553], [604]; Vol. 2: [1869] Redfern, Damon – Vol. 2: [1705]; Vol. 3: [2825], [3660], [3745], [4251] Redfield, Adam – Vol. 2: [1529] Redfield, Dennis – Vol. 1: [112]; Vol. 2: [1208], [1430], [1539], [1820], [1964], [2243], [2486]; Vol. 3: [2653], [2773], [2977], [3322], [3644], [3697], [4496], [4615] Redfield, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [2561]

Redfield, William – Vol. 1: [165], [321] Redford, Allan – Vol. 3: [4162] Redford, H.E.D. – Vol. 1: [1024]; Vol. 2: [1140], [1141], [1191], [1290], [1514], [1519], [1526], [1741], [1857], [2318]; Vol. 3: [3693] Redford, Ian – Vol. 2: [1638]; Vol. 3: [2640]; Vol. 4: [5281] Redford, Jeff J. – Vol. 1: [819], [1097] Redford, Linda – Vol. 1: [380] Redford, Spencer – Vol. 4: [5424], [5439] Redgrave, Corin – Vol. 1: [213]; Vol. 4: [5354] Redgrave, Jemma – Vol. 3: [3083] Redgrave, Lynn – Vol. 1: [62], [132], [133], [134], [135], [136], [938], [1050]; Vol. 2: [1206], [1595], [2025], [2209], [2292]; Vol. 3: [3084], [3536], [3618], [4260], [4561], [4658]; Vol. 4: [5217], [5455] Redgrave, Michael – Vol. 1: [213], [428] Redgrave, Vanessa – Vol. 2: [1925], [2017], [2145], [2152], [2281]; Vol. 3: [2710], [3121], [4010], [4513], [4600], [4658], [4750]; Vol. 4: [4987], [5053], [5084], [5133] Redhill, Saranne – Vol. 2: [1710] Redican, Dan – Vol. 3: [3160], [4723]; Vol. 4: [5390] Reding, Julie – Vol. 2: [1392] Reding, Nick – Vol. 4: [5056], [5136] Redl, Christian – Vol. 3: [3540] Redlin, Richard – Vol. 3: [3081], [3129], [3393], [4467] Redman, Amanda – Vol. 4: [5358] Redman, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3064], [3065], [3066], [3841] Redman, Crispin – Vol. 3: [3581]; Vol. 4: [5457] Redman, Erich – Vol. 3: [3568] Redman, Joyce – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 4: [5457] Redmann, Teal – Vol. 4: [4864], [4940] Redmond, Brenda – Vol. 3: [4716] Redmond, Liam – Vol. 1: [28], [213] Redmond, Marge – Vol. 1: [92]; Vol. 3: [3145] Redmond, Markus – Vol. 3: [3185], [4121]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Redmond, Morgan – Vol. 3: [3585], [4721] Redmond, Sandra – Vol. 4: [5451] Redmond, Sarah-Jane – Vol. 4: [4917], [5094], [5394], [5460], [5494] Redondo, Joseph A. – Vol. 3: [4495] Redpath, Martin – Vol. 2: [1337]; Vol. 3: [3000] Redpath, Ralph – Vol. 1: [1116] Redrow, Phil – Vol. 3: [4211] Redwine, Tim – Vol. 3: [3757], [3791], [3990], [4403] Redwood, Manning – Vol. 2: [1638], [1825], [2014], [2229], [2488]; Vol. 3: [2598], [4010], [4252]] Reece, Amy (Beth) – Vol. 3: [2783], [3138] Reece, Georgia – Vol. 3: [3083] Reece, Hoke – Vol. 2: [2157] Reece, Joanne – Vol. 3: [3346]; Vol. 4: [4959], [4965], [5445], [5472], [5474] Reece, Kavan – Vol. 4: [5200] Reece, Robert – Vol. 2: [1641] Reed Jr., Joseph O. – Vol. 2: [2359] Reed, Alaina – Vol. 1: [151] Reed, Alan – Vol. 1: [483] Reed, Albert – Vol. 1: [145], [546]; Vol. 2: [1951] Reed, Alyson – Vol. 2: [1493]; Vol. 3: [3090], [3962], [3973], [4275], [4282]; Vol. 4: [5217], [5415], [5418] Reed, Arlee – Vol. 2: [2568] Reed, B.J. – Vol. 2: [1621] Reed, Bob – Vol. 3: [3879] Reed, Bradley – Vol. 3: [4614] Reed, Bruce – Vol. 1: [749]; Vol. 2: [1388], [2165], [2279], [2335], [2438], [2542] Reed, Bunny – Vol. 3: [3568] Reed, Caroline – Vol. 2: [2158] Reed, Carolyn Jane – Vol. 1: [492] Reed, Chris – Vol. 3: [3790] Reed, Ciara – Vol. 3: [3522] Reed, Dan C. – Vol. 2: [1626] Reed, Darryl Alan – Vol. 4: [4769] Reed, Deet – Vol. 3: [2928] Reed, Donna – Vol. 1: [66]; Vol. 2: [1429] Reed, Gary – Vol. 2: [1258] Reed, Gavin – Vol. 2: [2004], [2223] Reed, Harvey – Vol. 1: [882] Reed, Jan – Vol. 2: [2448] Reed, Jerry – Vol. 1: [166] Reed, Jordan – Vol. 1: [273]; Vol. 3: [3264]

Reed, Judy Kay – Vol. 3: [4671] Reed, Julian – Vol. 3: [2885], [3592] Reed, KaRan Neff – Vol. 2: [1837] Reed, Lindsay – Vol. 3: [2919] Reed, Margaret – Vol. 3: [4132] Reed, Mark – Vol. 4: [5041] Reed, Michael James – Vol. 3: [2912] Reed, Morgan – Vol. 3: [3752] Reed, Napoleon – Vol. 1: [31] Reed, Oliver – Vol. 2: [1237], [1339], [1834]; Vol. 3: [3335], [4117], [4171], [4574]; Vol. 4: [5081] Reed, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1669], [1676], [1723], [1748], [2273]; Vol. 3: [2773], [2828], [2829], [2946], [3048], [3782], [4728]; Vol. 4: [4836] Reed, Peyton – Vol. 3: [2908], [4300] Reed, Richard – Vol. 1: [921]; Vol. 3: [4288] Reed, Robert – Vol. 1: [38], [91], [104], [153], [417], [464], [552], [569], [610], [616], [633], [638], [732], [786], [830], [832], [844], [879], [886], [926], [947], [1020]; Vol. 2: [1304], [1433], [1752], [2070], [2279], [2507] Reed, Robert Stuart – Vol. 3: [3610] Reed, Rondi – Vol. 3: [3072], [3544], [3896], [4499]; Vol. 4: [5233] Reed, Russ – Vol. 3: [4553] Reed, Seidina – Vol. 1: [166] Reed, Shanna – Vol. 2: [1263], [1444], [1859], [1963], [1974]; Vol. 3: [2679], [2894], [3110], [3749], [3851], [4147], [4158], [4346], [4394] Reed, Sheila – Vol. 4: [4872] Reed, Susanne – Vol. 1: [70]; Vol. 3: [4348] Reed, Tannis – Vol. 2: [2073] Reed, Timothy Davis – Vol. 3: [3968] Reed, Tracy – Vol. 1: [18], [388], [489], [1031], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1349], [1433], [2331], [2419], [2482] Reed, Volley – Vol. 3: [3832] Reed, Walter – Vol. 1: [220], [678] Reed, William – Vol. 2: [2506] Reeder, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2026] Reeder, James – Vol. 3: [2996] Reeder, Randal – Vol. 3: [4718]

383

Reehling, Joyce – Vol. 2: [1597]; Vol. 3: [3369] Reek, Salme – Vol. 3: [2821] Reekers, Alex – Vol. 4: [5411] Reems, Harry – Vol. 2: [1299], [1485], [1914] Rees, Angharad – Vol. 1: [48], [513]; Vol. 2: [1397], [1948] Rees, Betty Anne – Vol. 1: [319] Rees, Charlotte – Vol. 4: [4933] Rees, Danny – Vol. 3: [3737] Rees, Jed – Vol. 3: [2916], [3847], [4118], [4340] Rees, John – Vol. 1: [13], [439] Rees, Llewellyn – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [1457] Rees, Logan – Vol. 4: [4891] Rees, Richard – Vol. 3: [3552], [3569]; Vol. 4: [5057] Rees, Roger – Vol. 2: [1332], [2218]; Vol. 3: [2848], [3118], [4099], [4537], [4566]; Vol. 4: [4899] Rees, Steve – Vol. 2: [2552] Reese, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2343] Reese, Catundra – Vol. 2: [1594] Reese, Della – Vol. 1: [732], [821], [845], [1052], [1075]; Vol. 3: [2645], [3161], [3406], [3632], [3779], [3804], [3833], [4274]; Vol. 4: [5204] Reese, Larry – Vol. 3: [2634], [3498], [3980] Reese, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3026] Reese, Nate – Vol. 3: [2843], [4529] Reese, Robert – Vol. 1: [397] Reese, Roxanne – Vol. 2: [1551], [2559]; Vol. 3: [2852], [2990], [3818] Reese, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [2236] Reese, Tanya – Vol. 2: [2344] Reese, Tom – Vol. 1: [291], [741], [967], [1073]; Vol. 2: [1468], [1699], [2334] Reeser, Autumn – Vol. 4: [4841] Reesman, Robb – Vol. 3: [4160] Reetz, Priscilla – Vol. 2: [1362] Reeve, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1178], [1638]; Vol. 3: [2589], [2732], [2800], [3051], [3859], [3951], [4150], [4218], [4256], [4403] Reeve, Dana – Vol. 3: [2589]; Vol. 4: [4845] Reeve, Derrick – Vol. 4: [5370] Reeve, Will Vol. 4: [4845] Reeves, Anita – Vol. 3: [4252] Reeves, Charissa – Vol. 2: [1333] Reeves, Christine – Vol. 3: [2724], [4100]

384 Reeves, David – Vol. 2: [2506] Reeves, Jill – Vol. 2: [2327] Reeves, John – Vol. 2: [1867] Reeves, Keanu – Vol. 2: [1136], [1199], [1275], [1863], [2496], [2567] Reeves, Lisa – Vol. 1: [859], [920] Reeves, Melissa – Vol. 3: [3382] Reeves, Perrey – Vol. 2: [1992], [2170]; Vol. 3: [3156], [3173], [4090], [4168] Reeves, Peter – Vol. 1: [608]; Vol. 2: [1727] Reeves, Phil – Vol. 2: [1622]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3312], [3910], [4149], [4706] Reeves, Saskia – Vol. 3: [2869]; Vol. 4: [4981] Reeves, Scott – Vol. 2: [1717]; Vol. 3: [3382], [3416], [4674] Reeves, T.V. – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [3200], [3618] Reeves, Vaughn – Vol. 2: [2495] Reevis, Steve – Vol. 3: [2936], [3460], [3832] Regal, David – Vol. 2: [1788], [2563] Regala, Lourdes – Vol. 3: [4577], [4718] Regalbuto, Joe – Vol. 2: [1466], [1538], [1763], [1771], [1905], [2098], [2173], [2425]; Vol. 3: [2722], [3694], [3749], [4737] Regamble, Susan – Vol. 3: [3411] Regan, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1239] Regan, James O. – Vol. 2: [2251] Regan, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [2628] Regan, John S. – Vol. 2: [1278] Regan, Laura – Vol. 4: [4831], [5332] Regan, Linda – Vol. 2: [1895] Regan, Patty – Vol. 1: [793]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1413] Regan, Riff – Vol. 3: [3894] Regan, Tim – Vol. 3: [3753], [4495] Regan, Tom – Vol. 1: [185]; Vol. 2: [1249], [1567], [2196] Regan, Vincent – Vol. 4: [5081] Regas, Pedro – Vol. 1: [1098] Regehr, Duncan – Vol. 2: [1250], [1495], [1628], [1631], [1844], [2026]; Vol. 3: [2986], [3403]; Vol. 4: [5209] Reger, John Patrick – Vol. 2: [1801] Reghanti, Jed – Vol. 3: [4619] Regil, Jenny – Vol. 3: [4341] Regina, Lysa – Vol. 3: [2747]

Actors Index Regina, Paul – Vol. 2: [1137], [1138], [1197], [1329], [1891], [2211]; Vol. 3: [4307] Regine – Vol. 2: [2327] Regis, Mark – Vol. 1: [537] Reguli, Christina – Vol. 3: [4652], [4678] Reh, Virginia – Vol. 2: [1915]; Vol. 3: [2688], [4533] Rehbein, Mary – Vol. 3: [2844] Rehborg, John – Vol. 3: [3518] Rehman, Adam – Vol. 3: [4600] Rehn, Rita – Vol. 3: [4154] Reich, Christopher – Vol. 1: [517] Reich, Judy – Vol. 1: [885] Reichart, Tanja – Vol. 3: [2873] Reiche, Marcie – Vol. 1: [1016] Reicheg, Richard – Vol. 1: [251]; Vol. 2: [1885]; Vol. 3: [4655] Reichert, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3022], [4127] Reichert, Drew – Vol. 3: [4415] Reichert, Kurt – Vol. 4: [5080] Reichert, Nancy – Vol. 1: [781] Reichert, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3418], [4601]; Vol. 4: [4849] Reichert, Tanya – Vol. 3: [3108], [3290], [3765], [4057], [4425], [4459] Reichert, Whit – Vol. 3: [2683], [4317] Reichert, Wynn – Vol. 3: [2655], [2734] Reichl, Ruth – Vol. 4: [4930] Reichlin, Saul – Vol. 2: [1929] Reichmann, Wolfgang – Vol. 2: [1943], [2517] Reichstein, Paul – Vol. 4: [4933] Reid, Adam – Vol. 3: [3911], [4224]; Vol. 4: [4958], [5428] Reid, Annabel – Vol. 4: [5062] Reid, Anne – Vol. 3: [3540] Reid, Beryl – Vol. 2: [2344], [2454]; Vol. 3: [3134] Reid, Bill – Vol. 3: [4024] Reid, Bradley – Vol. 3: [3912], [4264]; Vol. 4: [5319], [5323], [5327] Reid, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2768], [4497] Reid, Craig – Vol. 2: [1244] Reid, Daphne Maxwell (see Maxwell, Daphne)- Vol. 4: [4766] Reid, Don – Vol. 1: [335]; Vol. 2: [2168]; Vol. 3: [2691] Reid, Duke – Vol. 4: [4940] Reid, Fiona – Vol. 3: [2643], [3500], [3793]; Vol. 4: [5137], [5463] Reid, Frances – Vol. 1: [10]; Vol. 2: [1958]

Reid, Julia – Vol. 3: [3845] Reid, Kate – Vol. 1: [228], [423], [604], [902]; Vol. 2: [1246], [1334], [1370], [1434]; Vol. 3: [3670], [3896], [4491] Reid, Michael Earl – Vol. 3: [3638] Reid, Nicholette – Vol. 3: [3351] Reid, R.D. – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [2610], [2774], [2872], [3276], [3288], [3454], [3500], [3812], [4264], [4356], [4450], [4464], [4485], [4535]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4932], [5001], [5186], [5244], [5330], [5348], [5426] Reid, Ric – Vol. 2: [1438], [1495], [1561], [1718], [1878], [2052]; Vol. 3: [2970], [3045], [3226], [3411], [3835], [3859], [4083]; Vol. 4: [4792], [5042], [5449] Reid, Rupert – Vol. 3: [3823]; Vol. 4: [5218] Reid, Ruth – Vol. 3: [2745], [2803], [3093], [3299], [3426] Reid, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3457] Reid, Tanya – Vol. 3: [4165] Reid, Tara – Vol. 3: [4664] Reid, Taylor-Anne – Vol. 3: [4165]; Vol. 4: [4874], [5034], [5395], [5396] Reid, Tim – Vol. 3: [4075], [4138], [4338], [4405]; Vol. 4: [4766], [5498] Reider, Marcia – Vol. 2: [1241] Reidy, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [4202] Reif, Taryn – Vol. 4: [5313] Reigle, Vickie – Vol. 2: [1433] Reigrod, Jon – Vol. 1: [366] Reilly, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2355] Reilly, Charles Nelson – Vol. 1: [109]; Vol. 2: [2440] Reilly, Damara – Vol. 3: [2673], [3264] Reilly, Dana – Vol. 3: [3918], [4091], [4200] Reilly, David – Vol. 3: [4515] Reilly, Dawn – Vol. 3: [4091] Reilly, Desi – Vol. 3: [4321] Reilly, Don – Vol. 2: [1168], [2534]; Vol. 3: [4072] Reilly, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1686] Reilly, Frank – Vol. 1: [387] Reilly, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1193] Reilly, John – Vol. 1: [492], [881]; Vol. 2: [1314], [1977], [2123], [2285], [2493]; Vol. 4: [4836] Reilly, Katharine Clark – Vol. 3: [2645] Reilly, Luke – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [1390], [1522], [2070]; Vol. 3: [4622]; Vol. 4: [5199]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Reilly, Pat – Vol. 2: [1917] Reilly, Robert – Vol. 3: [4550] Reilly, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2320] Reilly, Tom – Vol. 3: [4471] Reimbold, Bill – Vol. 2: [1672], [1948], [2229]; Vol. 3: [4538] Reimer, Richard – Vol. 3: [2981] Reimer, Samantha – Vol. 4: [4969] Reimers, Monroe – Vol. 2: [1398]; Vol. 3: [2691], [3326] Reindel, Carl – Vol. 1: [342] Reineke, Gary – Vol. 2: [1255], [1417], [1512], [2202], [2213]; Vol. 3: [2988], [3015], [3441], [3447], [3912], [4079], [4450], [4481], [4540], [4735]; Vol. 4: [5001], [5336] Reiner, Carl – Vol. 1: [659]; Vol. 2: [2338]; Vol. 3: [4184] Reiner, Richard – Vol. 2: [1650], [2094] Reiner, Rob – Vol. 1: [680], [1023]; Vol. 2: [1969] Reinhard, Tim – Vol. 3: [2582] Reinhardt, Katharine – Vol. 3: [3168] Reinhardt, Peter – Vol. 2: [2330] Reinhardt, Ray – Vol. 2: [1191], [1390], [1727], [2024], [2348], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2591], [3143], [4004], [4178], [4633] Reinhardt, Sandra – Vol. 3: [2899] Reinhold, Judge – Vol. 1: [987]; Vol. 2: [1952], [2183]; Vol. 3: [2656], [2733], [2958], [3213], [3254], [3281], [4184], [4232], [4382], [4555], [4657]; Vol. 4: [4917], [5223] Reiniger, Scott – Vol. 2: [1366], [2097] Reins-Rodriguez, Jason – Vol. 3: [2741] Reinstein, Theodore – Vol. 2: [1562] Reis, Chloe Randle – Vol. 4: [5364] Reis, Diana – Vol. 2: [1181], [1319], [1952]; Vol. 3: [3174], [3295], [3613], [3655] Reis, Joanna – Vol. 2: [2210] Reis, Kurt – Vol. 2: [1641], [2451]; Vol. 3: [3082], [3357], [3441], [4138], [4540] Reis, Shawn – Vol. 4: [4778], [5400] Reis, Vivian – Vol. 2: [1893]; Vol. 3: [2791], [2814], [2905], [3295], [3595], [3667], [4134], [4675] Reis, Whitney – Vol. 3: [3210] Reisen, Phil – Vol. 4: [5261] Reisenberg, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [557]

Reiser, Paul – Vol. 2: [2397], [2566]; Vol. 3: [4566]; Vol. 4: [5405], [5491] Reiser, Robert – Vol. 1: [789] Reiss, Ariel – Vol. 2: [1221], [2023] Reitano, Tony – Vol. 3: [2690], [3610], [3898] Reitel, Enn – Vol. 2: [1798] Reiter, Bill – Vol. 2: [1662] Reiter, Carol – Vol. 1: [173] Reiter, Donovan – Vol. 3: [3261]; Vol. 4: [5098] Reiter, Sam – Vol. 3: [4143] Reitman, Joseph – Vol. 3: [2751] Reitmeyer, Jerry – Vol. 1: [260] Reitz, Corey – Vol. 3: [3252] Reitz, Ric – Vol. 2: [1301], [1702]; Vol. 3: [2827], [3059], [3263], [3305], [4033], [4034], [4261], [4366], [4652], [4678]; Vol. 4: [5407] Rekert, Winston – Vol. 1: [1094]; Vol. 2: [1619]; Vol. 3: [2825], [2922], [3204], [3802], [4539], [4636], [4735]; Vol. 4: [4909], [4955], [5161], [5168], [5207], [5451] Relin, Marie Therese – Vol. 2: [2192] Relton, William – Vol. 1: [59] Remala, Julie – Vol. 4: [4760] Remar, James – Vol. 2: [1448], [2028]; Vol. 3: [2795], [3031], [3217], [3535], [3539], [3944]; Vol. 4: [5041], [5054], [5183], [5413] Rembrandt, Dave – Vol. 2: [1841] Remick, Lee – Vol. 1: [28], [35], [85], [94], [371], [469], [477], [797], [1033]; Vol. 2: [1270], [1409], [1609], [1629], [1664], [1786], [1797], [1861], [1978], [2071], [2076], [2200], [2466], [2562] Remini, Leah – Vol. 3: [3334] Remotti, Remo – Vol. 2: [2275], [2516]; Vol. 3: [4262] Remsberg, Calvin E. – Vol. 3: [4592], [4649] Remsen, Bert – Vol. 1: [43], [101], [241], [334], [476], [611], [988], [994]; Vol. 2: [1282], [1371], [1387], [1596], [1696], [1719], [1779], [1912], [1955], [2048], [2160], [2508], [2542]; Vol. 3: [2903], [2943], [3530], [3662], [3666], [3777], [4189], [4276], [4512], [4696] Remsen, Guy – Vol. 1: [362], [430], [869], [1053], [1085]

385

Remsen, Kerry – Vol. 2: [1490], [1776], [2067]; Vol. 3: [3537] Remy, Ronald – Vol. 1: [298], [600] Ren, Ellen – Vol. 2: [2354] Renaday, Peter – Vol. 2: [2008], [2090] Renan, David – Vol. 2: [1285], [1690]; Vol. 3: [3623] Renard, Ken – Vol. 1: [272], [396]; Vol. 2: [1173] Renaud, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4320] Renaud, Line – Vol. 3: [4324], [4326] Renaudo, Gianna – Vol. 3: [3683] Rendall, Mark – Vol. 4: [4992], [5065], [5246], [5336], [5485] Rendina, Victor – Vol. 2: [2026] Rendleman, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1887] Renee, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1325]; Vol. 3: [2783], [3460], [4674] Reneger, Chris – Vol. 2: [2427] Renella, Pat – Vol. 1: [839], [1021]; Vol. 2: [2055] Reney, Jean – Vol. 1: [629] Renfield, Jon – Vol. 2: [1356], [1757] Renfro, Bryan – Vol. 3: [2633], [2719], [2819], [3526], [4546], [4625]; Vol. 4: [4945], [5112], [5349] Renhua, Na – Vol. 2: [1935] Renn, Grace C. – Vol. 3: [2789] Renna, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2758], [4451] Renna, Roberto – Vol. 3: [3052], [4262] Rennard, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2960] Renner, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3296], [3948] Rennick, Jody – Vol. 3: [2777] Rennie, Callum (Keith) – Vol. 3: [3204], [4142], [4579], [4675]; Vol. 4: [4810], [5195], [5440] Rennison, Colleen – Vol. 3: [4020], [4340]; Vol. 4: [4837] Rennolds, Chris – Vol. 3: [2859] Reno, Ginette – Vol. 3: [3828] Reno, James – Vol. 2: [1377] Reno, Jean – Vol. 2: [2415] Reno, Johnny – Vol. 3: [4195], [4552] Renover, Justin – Vol. 3: [4536] Renquist, Beverly – Vol. 2: [1975] Rensenhouse, John – Vol. 2: [1480]; Vol. 3: [2583] Renteria, Guillermo – Vol. 3: [3034] Renteria, Joe – Vol. 1: [707]; Vol. 2: [2266], [2376]

386 Renton, David – Vol. 3: [3033]; Vol. 4: [5162] Renton, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [4909] Renwick, Alan – Vol. 2: [2109] Repeta, Nina – Vol. 3: [2803], [3648], [3920], [4403], [4523] Repo-Martell, Liisa – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 3: [2946], [3276], [3353], [3435], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5333] Repp, Stafford – Vol. 1: [1121] Requerraz, Jean-Pierre – Vol. 3: [3784] Rescher, Dee Dee – Vol. 1: [95]; Vol. 2: [1280], [1468], [1593], [1668], [1994], [2255]; Vol. 3: [3904], [4566] Reshetnikova, Natasha – Vol. 3: [4145] Resley, Ann – Vol. 3: [3281] Resnick, Amy – Vol. 2: [2429]; Vol. 3: [2684] Resnick, Floyd – Vol. 3: [4515] Resnick, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3774] Resnick, Robert – Vol. 1: [80] Resnikoff, Marta – Vol. 2: [2051] Restell, Kimberley – Vol. 3: [3785], [4148], [4454], [4636] Restivo, Joe – Vol. 2: [1433]; Vol. 3: [3491] Reston, Steve – Vol. 2: [2479] Restrepo, Alex – Vol. 4: [5426] Retes, Fred – Vol. 2: [1539] Retes, Richard – Vol. 3: [4127] Rethwisch, Gus – Vol. 2: [1391] Reuben, Gloria – Vol. 3: [2914], [3016], [3061], [3602], [4049]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4922], [5128], [5323] Reuss, Jerry – Vol. 2: [2253] Reuten, Thekla – Vol. 4: [4847] Reuterman, Wolf Rudiger – Vol. 2: [1354] Revach, Zeev – Vol. 3: [3172] Revell, Jeanelle – Vol. 2: [1505] Revell, Shaun – Vol. 2: [1505] Revels, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1528] Revere, Anne – Vol. 1: [1054] Revesz, Robert – Vol. 2: [1586] Revi, Claude – Vol. 4: [4933] Reviczky, Gabor – Vol. 2: [2053] Revidis, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1563] Revill, Clive – Vol. 1: [133], [134], [391], [908]; Vol. 2: [1436], [1459], [1599], [1777], [1949], [1984], [1994], [2270]; Vol. 3: [4256]; Vol. 4: [4781] Revis, Layla – Vol. 2: [1786] Rex, Gustavo – Vol. 3: [2842]

Actors Index Rey, Alejandro – Vol. 1: [676], [865], [892]; Vol. 2: [1635], [2238], [2392] Rey, Antonia – Vol. 1: [446], [567], [645], [914]; Vol. 2: [1485], [1597], [2100] Rey, Araceli – Vol. 1: [735] Rey, Fernando – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1237], [1295] Rey, Jack – Vol. 2: [1227] Rey, Jose – Vol. 3: [3062], [3774], [3970], [4000] Rey, Melanie – Vol. 3: [3034] Rey, Rachel – Vol. 2: [2025] Rey, Rainer – Vol. 3: [4027] Rey, Reynaldo – Vol. 3: [3241]; Vol. 4: [5129] Reyburn, Leigh – Vol. 3: [3138], [4066], [4071] Reyes, Bishop – Vol. 2: [1408] Reyes, Darlyenne – Vol. 4: [4765] Reyes, Eliana – Vol. 4: [5010] Reyes, Greg – Vol. 2: [2320] Reyes, Jesus – Vol. 2: [1307] Reyes, Judy – Vol. 3: [3598], [4128]; Vol. 4: [5069], [5496] Reyes, Julian – Vol. 3: [2903], [3246], [3310], [4207], [4576] Reyes, Luis – Vol. 3: [3606] Reyes, Marisol R. – Vol. 2: [1931] Reyes, Richard – Vol. 3: [3242], [3243], [4224] Reyes, Rupert – Vol. 3: [4224] Reyes, Stanley – Vol. 1: [581], [692] Reyes, Tiasha – Vol. 3: [4128] Reyn, Yolanda – Vol. 4: [5020] Reynaldo, Jorge – Vol. 2: [1525] Reynard, David – Vol. 1: [1034] Reyne, James – Vol. 2: [2225] Reynold, Russ – Vol. 1: [262] Reynolds, Adrienne – Vol. 3: [4496] Reynolds, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3025] Reynolds, Billy Ray – Vol. 2: [2254], [2494]; Vol. 3: [3892], [4059], [4218] Reynolds, Bo – Vol. 3: [4232] Reynolds, Bob – Vol. 3: [3820], [4186] Reynolds, Burt – Vol. 1: [466], [849]; Vol. 3: [2852], [3286], [3387], [3388], [3780], [4103]; Vol. 4: [5014], [5086], [5114], [5192] Reynolds, Carroll – Vol. 1: [582], [816] Reynolds, Charles – Vol. 1: [380] Reynolds, Chris – Vol. 3: [2601], [4548] Reynolds, Colleen – Vol. 4: [5336]

Reynolds, Dale – Vol. 2: [1229], [2027]; Vol. 4: [5450] Reynolds, Debbie – Vol. 2: [2138], [2267]; Vol. 3: [2702], [2878], [3339], [3384]; Vol. 4: [5010], [5011], [5421] Reynolds, Gary – Vol. 2: [1959] Reynolds, George – Vol. 1: [187], [618], [687], [852]; Vol. 2: [1165], [1304], [2430] Reynolds, Harley – Vol. 3: [4752] Reynolds, Harriet – Vol. 3: [4271] Reynolds, Hayley – Vol. 3: [3709] Reynolds, James – Vol. 1: [256], [515]; Vol. 2: [1710], [1911] Reynolds, Jeanne – Vol. 3: [3878] Reynolds, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2925] Reynolds, Jessika Quynn – Vol. 4: [5027] Reynolds, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [944], [1046]; Vol. 2: [1678], [1986] Reynolds, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3542] Reynolds, Larry – Vol. 1: [627], [1089]; Vol. 2: [1334], [1472], [1556], [2526]; Vol. 3: [3747], [3873], [4327], [4342] Reynolds, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5430] Reynolds, Marjorie – Vol. 1: [767] Reynolds, Max – Vol. 3: [3984] Reynolds, Michael J. – Vol. 1: [335], [1079]; Vol. 2: [1223], [1417], [1472], [1510], [1670], [1795], [1800], [1899], [1952], [2267], [2352], [2353], [2356]; Vol. 3: [2620], [2692], [2952], [3040], [3133], [3251], [3427], [3511], [3670], [3709], [3801], [3858], [3882], [3912], [4491], [4575], [4660] Reynolds, Paul – Vol. 2: [1639] Reynolds, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [2260] Reynolds, Rhonda – Vol. 3: [4276] Reynolds, Robert – Vol. 3: [3003], [3083] Reynolds, Ross – Vol. 2: [1427] Reynolds, Royce – Vol. 3: [2812] Reynolds, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3498], [3916], [4239], [4269], [4291], [4565] Reynolds, Simon – Vol. 2: [1641], [1795]; Vol. 3: [2946], [3033], [3212], [3443], [3736], [4134], [4456], [4684]; Vol. 4: [5363], [5485] Reynolds, Sled – Vol. 2: [2395] Reynolds, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3834] Reynolds, Stephen – Vol. 1: [15] Reynolds, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3604] Reynolds, Tom – Vol. 3: [3544]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Reynolds, Tothany – Vol. 3: [3816] Reynolds, Vickilyn – Vol. 2: [2161]; Vol. 3: [2923], [3887], [4094] Reynoldson, Rondel – Vol. 3: [2721], [2794], [2916], [3087], [3254], [3514], [4638]; Vol. 4: [4837], [4849], [4922], [5185], [5397], [5398] Reznick, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [2806] Reznik, Rhonda – Vol. 3: [2730] Rezza, Vito – Vol. 2: [1472]; Vol. 3: [2719], [2763], [2902], [3133], [3357], [3791], [3812], [3925], [4355], [4356], [4469], [4687]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4838], [4920] Rham, Philip – Vol. 3: [3077]; Vol. 4: [4808], [4844] Rhames, Ving – Vol. 3: [3048], [3102], [3151], [3559], [4190], [4504], [4679]; Vol. 4: [4769], [5027], [5128], [5307], [5363] Rhea, Caroline – Vol. 4: [5197] Rheult, Spencer – Vol. 2: [2081] Rhind, Burke – Vol. 2: [2305] Rhind, David Burke – Vol. 1: [146], [325] Rhoades, Barbara – Vol. 1: [169], [184], [391], [465], [522], [780], [795], [895], [916], [1053], [1085]; Vol. 2: [1420], [1478], [2150], [2319]; Vol. 3: [4584] Rhoades, Henry – Vol. 2: [1999] Rhoades, Michael – Vol. 2: [1270]; Vol. 3: [2610], [2643], [2732], [2766], [3212], [3346], [3476], [3513], [3703], [3828], [4179], [4311], [4407], [4446], [4491], [4507], [4551], [4605]; Vol. 4: [4959], [4965], [4966], [5122], [5172], [5276], [5307], [5363], [5479], [5480] Rhoades, Terry – Vol. 2: [2177]; Vol. 3: [3727], [4069], [4074] Rhoads, Kurt – Vol. 2: [2112]; Vol. 3: [2767], [4718] Rhode, John – Vol. 3: [4119] Rhoden, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3184] Rhodes, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1681]; Vol. 3: [4350] Rhodes, Angela – Vol. 2: [1416], [1991], [2521] Rhodes, Brian – Vol. 4: [4914] Rhodes, Carrie – Vol. 2: [2505] Rhodes, Donnelly – Vol. 1: [382], [925]; Vol. 2: [1143], [1402], [1568], [2125]; Vol. 3: [2722], [2725], [2920], [3088], [3536], [3836], [3899], [4223], [4296], [4412], [4676]; Vol. 4: [5264], [5417], [5470]

Rhodes, Hari (Harry) – Vol. 1: [46], [220], [279], [285], [448], [652], [655], [821], [844], [1047], [1107]; Vol. 3: [3104], [3903] Rhodes, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [73], [237]; Vol. 2: [1775], [2050], [2129]; Vol. 3: [3627], [4512] Rhodes, Jordan – Vol. 1: [726], [741], [894], [1113]; Vol. 2: [1250] Rhodes, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1443] Rhodes, Laura – Vol. 3: [2630], [2824], [4356] Rhodes, Richard (Rick) – Vol. 2: [1599], [2421], [2545] Rhodes, Steven Dane – Vol. 4: [4918] Rhodes, Wendy – Vol. 3: [3807] Rhone, Kristin – Vol. 2: [1302] Rhoze, Tim Edward – Vol. 3: [3690], [3815] Rhue, Madlyn – Vol. 1: [66], [383], [642], [659], [781], [896], [967]; Vol. 2: [1533], [1593]; Vol. 3: [3868] Rhys, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5141] Rhys, Paul – Vol. 3: [3402] Rhys-Davies, John – Vol. 1: [708]; Vol. 2: [1447], [1610], [1622], [1639], [1690], [1768], [1780], [1822], [1878], [2030], [2056], [2137], [2143], [2266], [2313], [2476], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2666], [4067], [4277]; Vol. 4: [4844], [4860], [5018], [5105] Rhys-Meyers, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4245]; Vol. 4: [5127], [5154] Riad – Vol. 2: [2363] Riarosforza, A. Maria – Vol. 3: [4627] Ribiero, Alfonso – Vol. 2: [2104]; Vol. 3: [3636] Ribiero, Perry – Vol. 1: [1068] Ribis, Matthew – Vol. 2: [2243] Ribisi, Giovanni – Vol. 3: [4098]; Vol. 4: [5357] Ribisi, Marissa – Vol. 3: [4043], [4156], [4484] Ribisi, Vonni – Vol. 2: [2183] Ribustello, Anthony – Vol. 4: [4796] Ricalde, Cindy – Vol. 3: [3289] Ricard, Adrian – Vol. 1: [518], [828], [983]; Vol. 2: [2354], [2559] Ricard, Edward – Vol. 2: [2366] Ricard, René – Vol. 3: [3987] Ricard, Rikki – Vol. 3: [2937] Ricardo, Diana – Vol. 2: [1948], [2229]

387

Ricca, Sally – Vol. 2: [2258] Ricca, Vito – Vol. 4: [4770] Ricci, Christina – Vol. 3: [2701]; Vol. 4: [5107] Ricci, Elena Sofia – Vol. 4: [5082] Riccio, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4160] Rice, Alex – Vol. 4: [4894], [4942], [5365], [5425] Rice, Andy – Vol. 2: [1630] Rice, Brad – Vol. 2: [1572] Rice, Brett – Vol. 2: [2157]; Vol. 3: [2632], [3043], [3158], [3305], [4033], [4034], [4107], [4249], [4288], [4399], [4416], [4443]; Vol. 4: [4946], [5280], [5320] Rice, Brittney – Vol. 3: [4694] Rice, Cappy – Vol. 2: [1445] Rice, Chelsey – Vol. 3: [3502] Rice, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [321] Rice, Elizabeth – Vol. 4: [5218] Rice, Frank – Vol. 2: [1316], [1483], [1733], [2465] Rice, Gail – Vol. 2: [2360] Rice, Gigi – Vol. 3: [3035], [3047], [4103], [4173]; Vol. 4: [5235] Rice, James Brett – Vol. 2: [1402]; Vol. 3: [4302], [4451], [4695], [4709] Rice, James Goodwin – Vol. 2: [2197] Rice, Justin – Vol. 2: [2129] Rice, Laura – Vol. 3: [4478] Rice, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3697], [4179], [4446], [4507], [4569], [4625]; Vol. 4: [4952] Rice, Norman – Vol. 1: [944]; Vol. 2: [1984] Rice, Sean Michael – Vol. 1: [464] Rice, Stan – Vol. 4: [5233] Rice, Sterling – Vol. 4: [4811] Rice, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1599]; Vol. 4: [5067] Rice-Oxley, Mark – Vol. 4: [5055] Rich, Adam – Vol. 1: [154]; Vol. 2: [1497], [1498] Rich, Allan – Vol. 1: [35], [448], [543], [626], [666], [872], [886], [975], [993], [1003]; Vol. 2: [1184], [1316], [1606], [1645], [1772], [2093], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3026], [3807], [4204] Rich, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2651], [3321], [3520]; Vol. 4: [4999] Rich, Eli – Vol. 3: [3111] Rich, Heather – Vol. 2: [1281] Rich, Katie – Vol. 3: [3663] Rich, Michael – Vol. 2: [1305], [1325] Rich, Peter – Vol. 1: [315], [998]; Vol. 2: [1371]

388 Rich, Shirley – Vol. 1: [519] Rich, Sylvester – Vol. 2: [2518] Rich, Tim – Vol. 3: [3401] Richard, Adrian – Vol. 3: [2808], [2908] Richard, Eric – Vol. 2: [2313]; Vol. 3: [2709] Richard, Lisa – Vol. 1: [791] Richard, Lou – Vol. 3: [4379] Richard, Pascal – Vol. 4: [5360] Ri'chard, Robert – Vol. 3: [3500]; Vol. 4: [4766], [4781] Richard, Roosevelt – Vol. 2: [1545] Richard, Sharlene – Vol. 4: [5129] Richard, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3988] Richard, Willie – Vol. 3: [4092] Richarde, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2255], [2375] Richarde, Tessa – Vol. 2: [1652], [2005], [2055], [2433] Richards, Alan – Vol. 3: [2885] Richards, Andy – Vol. 4: [5347] Richards, Anne – Vol. 3: [3747] Richards, Ariana – Vol. 2: [1757]; Vol. 3: [2605], [2770], [3092], [3531], [3730], [4136], [4468] Richards, Beah – Vol. 1: [279], [338], [526], [754], [834], [845]; Vol. 2: [1133], [1188], [1338], [1596], [2351]; Vol. 3: [3999], [4019] Richards, Bethany – Vol. 3: [2594], [3407], [4468], [4536] Richards, Billie Mae – Vol. 3: [3812] Richards, Brian – Vol. 1: [266], [603], [873] Richards, Cabral – Vol. 4: [5299], [5317] Richards, Charlene – Vol. 2: [1705] Richards, Charles David – Vol. 2: [1393], [1864]; Vol. 3: [4560] Richards, Cordelia – Vol. 3: [3644], [3963], [4282], [4343]; Vol. 4: [4769] Richards, David – Vol. 3: [4066], [4070], [4073], [4594] Richards, Denise – Vol. 3: [3509]; Vol. 4: [5045] Richards, Desirée – Vol. 1: [413] Richards, Dorsey – Vol. 2: [1636] Richards, Evan – Vol. 2: [1986], [2088], [2486] Richards, Glenn – Vol. 1: [820] Richards, Gwil – Vol. 1: [966]; Vol. 2: [2492] Richards, Huw – Vol. 1: [174] Richards, J. August – Vol. 3: [3907], [4497]; Vol. 4: [4896], [5322]

Actors Index Richards, James – Vol. 3: [3979] Richards, Jason – Vol. 3: [2981] Richards, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4566] Richards, Jonna – Vol. 3: [2936] Richards, Kent – Vol. 3: [4615] Richards, Kim – Vol. 1: [256], [511], [805] Richards, Krystal – Vol. 2: [1174] Richards, Kyle – Vol. 1: [21], [152], [352]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1673], [2085], [2432] Richards, Lisa Blake – Vol. 1: [801], [918]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1413], [1673], [2237], [2531], [2543]; Vol. 3: [2734], [4017], [4265] Richards, Michael – Vol. 2: [1585], [2199]; Vol. 3: [3931]; Vol. 4: [4911] Richards, Michael Camden – Vol. 3: [2728] Richards, Michele Lamar – Vol. 3: [3575], [4543] Richards, Pam – Vol. 2: [1400] Richards, Paul – Vol. 1: [759], [866], [1044] Richards, Rick – Vol. 2: [2122] Richards, Ruth – Vol. 2: [2341] Richards, Sally Ann – Vol. 1: [685] Richards, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3389] Richards, Terry – Vol. 1: [629]; Vol. 2: [1261]; Vol. 3: [3772] Richards, Tessa – Vol. 3: [4412], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4814] Richards, Tom – Vol. 2: [1936] Richards, Tony – Vol. 4: [5466] Richards, Valerie Gene – Vol. 2: [1324] Richardson III, Edward CK – Vol. 3: [2861], [3959] Richardson, Adam – Vol. 2: [2218] Richardson, Alex – Vol. 2: [1705]; Vol. 3: [4117] Richardson, Anna Louise – Vol. 3: [2963], [3454], [3957], [4162], [4311]; Vol. 4: [4898] Richardson, Bok – Vol. 1: [246] Richardson, Brian – Vol. 3: [3419]; Vol. 4: [5333] Richardson, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2120] Richardson, Erica – Vol. 2: [1815] Richardson, Horst – Vol. 3: [3531] Richardson, Ian – Vol. 1: [477]; Vol. 2: [1595], [1947], [1978], [2454], [2484]; Vol. 3: [2696], [2846], [3274], [3652], [4081], [4089]; Vol. 4: [4860] Richardson, Jackie – Vol. 2: [1605], [1619], [1705]; Vol. 3: [2642],

[2654], [2790], [2825], [2902], [2968], [2982], [3067], [3291], [3332], [3339], [3386], [3427], [3450], [3526], [3757], [3873], [4608], [4669]; Vol. 4: [4786], [4825], [4835], [4867], [4952], [5191], [5363], [5422], [5486] Richardson, Jake – Vol. 3: [4120], [4561] Richardson, James G. – Vol. 1: [27], [295], [807]; Vol. 2: [1685] Richardson, Jay – Vol. 2: [2102] Richardson, Jerome – Vol. 3: [4153] Richardson, Joely – Vol. 3: [3728]; Vol. 4: [4959] Richardson, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4039], [4372] Richardson, La Tanya – Vol. 3: [3069], [3553], [3947], [4305]; Vol. 4: [5489] Richardson, Laura – Vol. 3: [3825] Richardson, Lee – Vol. 2: [1376], [1480], [1751], [1852]; Vol. 3: [4351], [4710] Richardson, Lillie – Vol. 3: [3712], [4280], [4432], [4436]; Vol. 4: [5444] Richardson, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5390] Richardson, Louise Anna – Vol. 3: [4684] Richardson, Mark – Vol. 3: [2643], [3745] Richardson, Michael – Vol. 1: [14], [108], [145], [251], [402] Richardson, Miles – Vol. 2: [1563], [2219] Richardson, Miranda – Vol. 2: [2558]; Vol. 3: [2613], [3228], [3821]; Vol. 4: [5372] Richardson, Natasha – Vol. 2: [1500]; Vol. 3: [3464], [4038], [4752]; Vol. 4: [5016] Richardson, Patricia (Pat) – Vol. 2: [1651], [2117], [2571]; Vol. 3: [4377], [4413]; Vol. 4: [4832] Richardson, Ralph – Vol. 1: [213], [347], [517], [629]; Vol. 2: [2555] Richardson, Salli – Vol. 3: [3484], [3715], [4379], [4586] Richardson, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3257] Richardson, Susan – Vol. 2: [1497], [1498] Richardson, Teresa – Vol. 4: [5308] Richardson, Terry – Vol. 2: [1400] Richardson, Tracye – Vol. 2: [1813] Richardson, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3878] Richert, William – Vol. 3: [2662]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Riches, Kim – Vol. 3: [3611] Richhart, Wendy Lee – Vol. 3: [3737] Richings, Julian – Vol. 3: [3882], [4306], [4535]; Vol. 4: [4899], [4950], [4951], [5282], [5323] Richir, Demian – Vol. 2: [1331] Richman, Caryn – Vol. 2: [1607], [2507] Richman, Jeffrey – Vol. 1: [164]; Vol. 2: [1492], [2113] Richman, Jenny – Vol. 2: [2172] Richman, Josh – Vol. 3: [3446] Richman, Lucas – Vol. 3: [4592] Richman, Peter Mark (aka Richman, Mark) – Vol. 1: [83], [452], [503], [626], [657], [1126]; Vol. 2: [1258], [1342], [1442] Richmond, Anthony Barry – Vol. 2: [2320] Richmond, Branscombe – Vol. 1: [244], [552], [1021]; Vol. 2: [1214], [1247], [1403], [1691], [1814], [1858], [2028], [2396], [2512]; Vol. 3: [2925], [3155], [3233], [3446], [3589], [4359] Richmond, Deon – Vol. 2: [1319], [1448] Richmond, Doyle – Vol. 3: [4010] Richmond, Jacob – Vol. 4: [5071], [5316] Richmond, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1826] Richmond-Peck, David – Vol. 4: [4816], [4961], [5176] Richter, Debi – Vol. 1: [35], [36], [128], [782], [811]; Vol. 2: [1334], [2026], [2483] Richter, Ralph – Vol. 2: [2344] Richwine, Maria – Vol. 2: [1448], [1592], [1741] Richwood, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3287] Ricioppo, Paul – Vol. 3: [3764] Rick, Robbie – Vol. 3: [2885] Rickaby, Brett – Vol. 3: [3420]; Vol. 4: [5305] Rickards, Tony – Vol. 3: [4470] Rickert, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1619]; Vol. 3: [4723] Ricketts, Chelsea – Vol. 4: [4822] Rickles, Don – Vol. 2: [1575]; Vol. 4: [5492] Rickman, Alan – Vol. 2: [2344]; Vol. 3: [4145]; Vol. 4: [5375] Rickman, James Hawley – Vol. 3: [4093] Ricks, Greg – Vol. 4: [5279] Ricks, Shamon – Vol. 2: [1989] Rico, Guillermo – Vol. 3: [4287] Ricossa, Maria – Vol. 2: [1421]; Vol. 3: [3276], [3339], [3369],

[3465], [3598], [3682], [4491], [4540], [4546]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4835], [4960], [4967], [5023], [5250], [5352], [5426], [5486] Ricotta, Vincenzo – Vol. 2: [1131], [2163]; Vol. 3: [2590], [2851], [3860] Ricupero, Michael – Vol. 3: [2902], [3040], [3371], [4129], [4383], [4413], [4608] Ridarelli, Paul – Vol. 3: [3528] Riddell, Lyndsay – Vol. 3: [2718], [3244], [3624], [4212] Ridden, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4753] Riddett, Cecilia – Vol. 3: [4680] Riddick, Jacinto Taras – Vol. 3: [3118] Riddle, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1630] Riddle, Hal – Vol. 1: [40]; Vol. 2: [1478], [1979], [2199]; Vol. 3: [3265] Riddle, Holly Martin – Vol. 3: [3989] Riddle, Kimber – Vol. 3: [3189], [3753], [4408] Riddle, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3861], [4325], [4615] Riddle, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2344] Ridel, Stefanie – Vol. 2: [1701] Rider, Jack – Vol. 2: [2353] Rider, Marty – Vol. 2: [1618] Rider, Michael – Vol. 2: [1585]; Vol. 3: [4287] Rider, Mitchell – Vol. 2: [1351] Riders in the Sky – Vol. 2: [2546] Ridge, Addison – Vol. 3: [2675], [2920], [3238], [3536]; Vol. 4: [4984] Ridge, John – Vol. 2: [1232], [1599] Ridgeley, Renée – Vol. 3: [2908]; Vol. 4: [5165] Ridgely, Robert – Vol. 1: [23]; Vol. 2: [2256] Ridgeway, Ben – Vol. 4: [5062] Ridgeway, Lindsay – Vol. 3: [4657] Ridgewell, Justin – Vol. 3: [2981] Ridgway, Josh – Vol. 3: [4552]; Vol. 4: [5279] Ridings, Richard – Vol. 3: [3569], [4697] Ridley, Julie – Vol. 2: [2200] Ridoux, Serge – Vol. 2: [2013] Rieck, Billy – Vol. 3: [2668]; Vol. 4: [5465] Riedler, Adrien – Vol. 2: [1632] Rieffel, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1740]; Vol. 3: [3256], [3321], [3701], [4043] Riefle, Gary – Vol. 2: [1321] Riegert, Peter – Vol. 2: [1362], [1500], [2040]; Vol. 3: [2675],

389

[2697], [3156], [3381], [3540], [3590], [3963], [4251]; Vol. 4: [4795], [4830], [4835], [4880] Riehl, Betty – Vol. 2: [2439] Riehl, Kate – Vol. 1: [971] Riehle, Richard – Vol. 1: [753]; Vol. 2: [1305], [1390]; Vol. 3: [2666], [2690], [3271], [3322], [3388], [3626], [3638], [3901], [4046], [4047], [4070], [4103], [4143], [4200], [4298], [4362], [4379], [4435], [4576]; Vol. 4: [4783], [5107], [5235] Riel, Jack – Vol. 3: [2729] Riemann, Katja – Vol. 3: [3396] Riemens, Pieter – Vol. 3: [3568]; Vol. 4: [4888] Riera, Ramon – Vol. 3: [4177] Riese, Jane – Vol. 3: [4038] Riesel, Robert – Vol. 1: [688]; Vol. 2: [1998] Riesen, Phil – Vol. 3: [4104]; Vol. 4: [5308] Riessin, Franck – Vol. 3: [3201] Rietty, Robert – Vol. 2: [1909] Riffel, Rena – Vol. 3: [2783] Rifkin, Richard – Vol. 3: [4225] Rifkin, Ron – Vol. 1: [280], [486], [689], [729], [801]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1362], [1377], [1418], [1469], [1491], [1512], [2199], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3962]; Vol. 4: [4926], [4973] Rifkind, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3618] Riftic, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4510] Rigamonti, Robert – Vol. 3: [2831], [4308] Rigano, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4719] Rigby, Cathy (see Rigby-McCoy, Cathy) – Vol. 1: [395]; Vol. 3: [4050] Rigby, David – Vol. 2: [1578] Rigby, Terence – Vol. 2: [1832], [2454] Rigby-McCoy, Cathy (see Rigby, Cathy)- Vol. 2: [1309] Rigg, Carol – Vol. 4: [5053] Rigg, (Dame) Diana – Vol. 1: [488]; Vol. 2: [1665], [2555]; Vol. 3: [2993], [3402], [3877], [4236], [4245]; Vol. 4: [5057], [5457] Rigg, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1505], [1580]; Vol. 3: [2614], [3820] Riggins, Terrence – Vol. 2: [1401], [1643], [1787], [1867]; Vol. 3: [4379] Riggs, Bobby – Vol. 1: [1059] Rigo, Dennis – Vol. 4: [4964] Rihr, Sue – Vol. 2: [1407], [1508], [1588]

390 Riis, Richard – Vol. 3: [3700] Riker, Robin – Vol. 3: [2788], [2870], [3109] Riker, William – Vol. 2: [1998] Riker-Halsey, Robin – Vol. 3: [4713] Rilette, Ryan – Vol. 4: [4918] Riley, Bus – Vol. 3: [2669], [4199]; Vol. 4: [5401] Riley, Claire – Vol. 3: [2836], [2854], [2900], [2922], [3055], [3127], [3175], [3514], [3547], [3686], [3710], [3945], [4215], [4296], [4318], [4454], [4627], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4969], [5034], [5048], [5064], [5104], [5106], [5170], [5235] Riley, Damara – Vol. 3: [3878] Riley, David – Vol. 3: [4196] Riley, Donald – Vol. 3: [2866] Riley, Forbes – Vol. 3: [3266] Riley, Frank – Vol. 3: [4419] Riley, Gary – Vol. 2: [1275], [1785], [2153] Riley, Irma – Vol. 1: [283] Riley, Jack – Vol. 2: [1278], [1896], [1941], [2260], [2535] Riley, Jay Flash – Vol. 2: [1594] Riley, Jennine – Vol. 1: [583] Riley, Jill – Vol. 3: [3398] Riley, Kent – Vol. 3: [4044] Riley, Larry – Vol. 2: [1207], [1422], [1886], [1998], [2089], [2161]; Vol. 3: [4094] Riley, Leslie – Vol. 2: [2380]; Vol. 3: [3646], [3950] Riley, Michael – Vol. 2: [1933]; Vol. 3: [3098], [3174], [3312], [3419], [4099], [4138], [4540]; Vol. 4: [4770], [5031], [5049], [5049], [5065], [5112] Riley, Natalie – Vol. 3: [4270] Riley, Paul – Vol. 3: [2840] Riley, Rex – Vol. 1: [667] Riley, Skip – Vol. 1: [886]; Vol. 2: [1184] Riley, Stuart "Large" – Vol. 3: [4128] Riley, William – Vol. 2: [1743], [1772] Riley-Hogan, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3260] Rill, Eli – Vol. 2: [2256] Rimes, LeAnn – Vol. 3: [3449] Rimkus, Stevan – Vol. 2: [2442]; Vol. 3: [3993] Rimmer, Danny – Vol. 3: [3264], [3289] Rimmer, Jodie – Vol. 4: [5498]

Actors Index Rimmer, Shane – Vol. 1: [48], [627]; Vol. 2: [1171], [1261], [1500], [1644], [1779], [1831], [1843], [1939], [1948], [1978], [2030], [2053], [2205], [2219], [2229], [2239], [2249], [2406], [2488]; Vol. 3: [4001]; Vol. 4: [4861] Rimmer, Warwick – Vol. 4: [4832] Rimoni, Ramon – Vol. 2: [1505] Rinaldi, Francesca – Vol. 2: [2015] Rinell, Susan – Vol. 2: [2091], [2111]; Vol. 3: [2862], [4063] Riner, Mary Lynn – Vol. 3: [3716] Ring, Joe – Vol. 3: [4010] Ring, John – Vol. 2: [2469] Ring, Theresa – Vol. 3: [3578] Ringham, John – Vol. 2: [1942] Ringwald, Bethany – Vol. 2: [1539] Ringwald, Molly – Vol. 2: [2110], [2398]; Vol. 3: [4372], [4410], [4591], [4729]; Vol. 4: [4826] Ringwald, Robert – Vol. 3: [4591] Rini, David – Vol. 1: [397] Rinker, Scott – Vol. 3: [3009] Rinna, Lisa – Vol. 3: [2889], [2992], [3702], [3937]; Vol. 4: [4784], [5353] Rintoul, David – Vol. 1: [463] Rio, F.J. – Vol. 3: [4121] Riojas, Juan – Vol. 3: [3516], [3524], [3915], [4000] Riopelle, Jerry – Vol. 1: [909] Riordan, Arthur – Vol. 4: [5283] Riordan, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1198] Riordan, Joan – Vol. 2: [2157]; Vol. 3: [2827], [3053], [3892], [4218], [4346], [4652], [4710] Riordan, Richard – Vol. 4: [4938] Rios, Guillermo – Vol. 3: [2882], [3995], [4112] Rios, Mark Adair – Vol. 3: [2578], [4583] Rios, Miraida – Vol. 3: [2625], [3310] Rios, Roland – Vol. 1: [441] Riotta, Vincenzo – Vol. 4: [5409] Ripa, Kelly – Vol. 4: [5069] Ripley, Jay – Vol. 1: [911] Ripley, Pat – Vol. 2: [1455] Ripper, Lori – Vol. 3: [3669] Rippy, Leon – Vol. 2: [1317], [1786], [2062], [2470]; Vol. 3: [4063] Rique – Vol. 3: [4741] Risch, Matt – Vol. 3: [4700] Risch, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1295] Rise, Josiah – Vol. 3: [2918] Risher, Nicolas – Vol. 3: [4509] Risi, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3874]

Riskas, Steve – Vol. 1: [10] Risley, Ann – Vol. 3: [3155], [3589], [4453], [4495] Rist, Robbie – Vol. 1: [41], [420], [619], [930]; Vol. 2: [1640], [2446]; Vol. 3: [3681] Ristic, Milan – Vol. 2: [1463] Ristic, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [2922], [3127] Ritchey, Lee – Vol. 2: [1872] Ritchie, Anne – Vol. 3: [2633], [4386] Ritchie, Clint – Vol. 1: [55], [93], [132], [134], [253], [741] Ritchie, Don – Vol. 3: [2620], [2902], [2902], [2968], [3040], [3791], [4129]; Vol. 4: [4914], [4960], [4991], [5112] Ritchie, Jill – Vol. 4: [5220] Ritchie, Michael – Vol. 3: [4098] Ritchie, Robert – Vol. 1: [977] Rith, Nick – Vol. 3: [3078] Ritschel, Jack – Vol. 3: [4258] Ritter, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4392] Ritter, Dane – Vol. 3: [3475] Ritter, Jason – Vol. 3: [3128] Ritter, John – Vol. 1: [301], [571], [729]; Vol. 2: [1358], [1737], [1845], [1863], [1908], [2019], [2169], [2177], [2345], [2397], [2477], [2499]; Vol. 3: [2843], [2863], [2898], [2980], [3021], [3023], [3128], [3262], [3359], [3452], [3697], [4003], [4405], [4447], [4615] Ritter, Julius – Vol. 4: [5355] Ritter, Nancy Morgan (see Morgan, Nancy) – Vol. 2: [2477] Ritz, Lauren – Vol. 4: [5468] Ritzke, Kristine – Vol. 1: [827] Riva, Diana Maria – Vol. 3: [2648] Rivadeneira, Rosario – Vol. 4: [5410] Rivas, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [1447]; Vol. 3: [2589], [2743], [2775], [3131], [3516], [3662], [3663], [3915], [4024], [4184], [4402], [4576], [4679]; Vol. 4: [5217] Rivera, Chita – Vol. 1: [645]; Vol. 2: [1954] Rivera, Emilio – Vol. 3: [3105] Rivera, Geraldo – Vol. 3: [4073] Rivera, Jamon – Vol. 2: [2318] Rivera, Louis – Vol. 2: [2103]; Vol. 3: [2668], [2956] Rivera, Luigi – Vol. 3: [3120] Rivera, Mauricio – Vol. 3: [3767] Rivera, René – Vol. 3: [4085] Rivera, Ruth – Vol. 1: [170]; Vol. 2: [2070]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Rivero, Jorge – Vol. 1: [128], [129] Rivero, Julian – Vol. 1: [814] Rivers, Joan – Vol. 3: [3473], [3577], [4492] Rivers, Kyle – Vol. 4: [4934] Rivers, Melissa – Vol. 3: [4492] Rivers, Rose – Vol. 2: [2370] Rivers, Shannon – Vol. 4: [5139] Rivers, Victor – Vol. 2: [1830]; Vol. 3: [4599] Riverson, Drew – Vol. 3: [3046] Riviera, René – Vol. 3: [3982] Riviere, Jean-Marie – Vol. 2: [1985] Rivkin, Stan – Vol. 2: [2240] Rix, Colin – Vol. 3: [2682] Rix, Gordon – Vol. 3: [3949] Rizacos, Angelo – Vol. 2: [1472], [1651] Rizik, Raoul N. – Vol. 3: [3115], [3183], [3923] Rizzan, Don – Vol. 1: [553], [1014] Rizzo, Carl – Vol. 1: [386] Rizzo, Gianni – Vol. 2: [2551] Rizzo, Jilly – Vol. 1: [170] Rizzo, Joanne – Vol. 2: [2189] Rizzoli, Tony – Vol. 3: [3388] Rizzuti, Renato – Vol. 4: [4838] Rizzuto, Phil – Vol. 3: [4733] Roach, Claudette – Vol. 3: [3401] Roach, Daryl – Vol. 2: [1498]; Vol. 3: [3794], [4382] Roach, Dawn – Vol. 3: [2946] Roach, Florence – Vol. 3: [4290] Roach, Jesse D. – Vol. 3: [2648] Roach, Martin – Vol. 3: [2946], [3098], [3160], [3251], [3427], [3576], [4257], [4485], [4558], [4644], [4660]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4835], [4850], [4890], [4932], [5022], [5112], [5259], [5297] Roach, Meg – Vol. 2: [2475] Roach, Pat – Vol. 2: [2572] Roache, Linus – Vol. 3: [4322]; Vol. 4: [4987], [5307] Roache, Paul – Vol. 3: [2601] Road, Michael – Vol. 1: [739] Roald, Glen – Vol. 3: [4165] Roald, Trevor – Vol. 3: [4014]; Vol. 4: [4919] Roam, Brent – Vol. 3: [3915] Roark, Scott – Vol. 1: [656] Roarke, Adam – Vol. 1: [534] Roarke, John – Vol. 2: [2357] Roat, Richard – Vol. 1: [14], [26], [46], [223], [319], [808], [847], [862], [881]; Vol. 2: [1592], [1904], [1934], [2045], [2408], [2513]; Vol. 3: [3143], [3491], [3789], [4031], [4344]

Robards III, Jason – Vol. 3: [4719] Robards, Glenn – Vol. 1: [367], [733]; Vol. 2: [1414], [1442], [1567], [1747], [2000], [2165], [2194], [2196]; Vol. 3: [3534], [3967] Robards, Jason – Vol. 1: [150], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1414], [1521], [1664], [1747], [1794], [1841], [1846], [1887], [2060], [2268]; Vol. 3: [2851], [3166], [3421], [3534], [3608], [3793], [3908], [4059]; Vol. 4: [4999] Robards, Sam – Vol. 2: [1758], [1774], [2112]; Vol. 3: [2731], [3105], [3784]; Vol. 4: [4829], [5012], [5237] Robatelle, Luc – Vol. 3: [3408] Robb, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4855], [4877] Robb, AnnaSophia – Vol. 4: [5326] Robb, David – Vol. 1: [344]; Vol. 2: [1312], [1489], [1584], [1768], [1844], [1928], [2515]; Vol. 3: [5120] Robb, Larry – Vol. 2: [2055] Robb, Melody – Vol. 1: [283] Robbie, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1834], [2373], [2557] Robbins, Amy – Vol. 3: [2580]; Vol. 4: [5405] Robbins, Brian – Vol. 2: [1388], [1615], [2091]; Vol. 3: [2820] Robbins, Carol – Vol. 2: [1710] Robbins, DeAnna – Vol. 2: [1416], [1991], [2222], [2521] Robbins, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [3472]; Vol. 4: [5024] Robbins, Jane Marla – Vol. 1: [68], [237], [412], [413]; Vol. 2: [2509]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2754], [3089], [3422], [3578], [4606] Robbins, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1942] Robbins, Joyce – Vol. 3: [3472]; Vol. 4: [5024] Robbins, Kate – Vol. 2: [1910]; Vol. 3: [2675], [2722], [2824], [3091], [3868], [4058], [4654]; Vol. 4: [4919], [4939], [5388] Robbins, Lance H. – Vol. 3: [4028] Robbins, Larry – Vol. 3: [2666] Robbins, Laura – Vol. 3: [2588], [3867], [4053] Robbins, Logan – Vol. 3: [3456], [3824] Robbins, Mary – Vol. 2: [1390] Robbins, Michael – Vol. 2: [1895] Robbins, Paul – Vol. 4: [5181]

391

Robbins, Rex – Vol. 1: [1002]; Vol. 2: [1420], [1676], [1803], [2246], [2263], [2488] Robbins, Ryan – Vol. 4: [4810], [5188], [5391] Robbins, Scott – Vol. 2: [1424] Robbins, Sonny – Vol. 2: [1455] Robbins, Tim – Vol. 2: [1922], [2187], [2475] Robbins, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1240] Robek, Kirsten – Vol. 3: [2695]; Vol. 4: [4815], [5288] Robelo, Mike – Vol. 3: [3030] Rober Jr., John Clyde – Vol. 1: [732] Roberds, Michael – Vol. 3: [2704], [3868], [4216], [4454], [4621]; Vol. 4: [5064], [5238], [5294] Roberge, Sean – Vol. 2: [1550], [1860] Roberson, Bill – Vol. 4: [5108] Roberson, David – Vol. 3: [3975] Roberson, Virgil – Vol. 2: [1326] Robert, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1194] Robert, Marie-Christine – Vol. 3: [4081] Robert, Nicole – Vol. 3: [2657], [2809], [3254], [4272], [4303], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4939], [5242], [5264], [5372] Robert, Vivianne – Vol. 3: [3571] Roberto, Adrian – Vol. 4: [4932], [5443] Roberto, Federico – Vol. 2: [1299] Roberts, Alec – Vol. 4: [4948] Roberts, Aled – Vol. 3: [3402]; Vol. 4: [4794] Roberts, Arnold – Vol. 2: [2453] Roberts, Arthur – Vol. 1: [97], [640]; Vol. 2: [1821] Roberts, Ashley – Vol. 3: [2722] Roberts, Bert – Vol. 3: [3668] Roberts, Bill – Vol. 3: [2838] Roberts, Billie – Vol. 3: [2752] Roberts, Brandon – Vol. 2: [1242] Roberts, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3360]; Vol. 4: [4869] Roberts, Chapman – Vol. 3: [4365] Roberts, Chick – Vol. 2: [1619], [1933], [2164]; Vol. 3: [3489] Roberts, Christian – Vol. 1: [64] Roberts, Christopher – Vol. 1: [164]; Vol. 2: [1371] Roberts, Clete – Vol. 1: [426]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1628], [2500], [2501] Roberts, Colin – Vol. 4: [5241] Roberts, Conrad – Vol. 2: [1304] Roberts, Davis – Vol. 1: [74], [120], [139], [329], [360], [365], [425], [826], [844]; Vol. 2: [1164],

392 [1193], [1401], [1970], [2041], [2351], [2551] Roberts, Doris – Vol. 1: [508], [515], [847], [959]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1289], [1459], [1725], [1862]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3844], [4522], [4532]; Vol. 4: [5245], [5291], [5377], [5433] Roberts, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [1243] Roberts, Doug – Vol. 2: [1599], [1803], [1867] Roberts, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1266], [1390], [2031]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2650], [2705], [2734], [2741], [2837], [2951], [3704], [4171], [4725] Roberts, Dyfan – Vol. 1: [174] Roberts, Eliza – Vol. 3: [3096], [4249] Roberts, Enza – Vol. 2: [1270] Roberts, Eric – Vol. 2: [2341], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2995], [3071], [3096], [3314], [3418], [3498], [3666], [3738], [3752], [3753], [3978], [4131], [4249], [4626], [4640]; Vol. 4: [4873], [5161], [5290], [5462] Roberts, Eve – Vol. 1: [60], [599]; Vol. 2: [1775], [2025], [2429] Roberts, Ewan – Vol. 1: [48] Roberts, Francesca – Vol. 2: [1596], [1982] Roberts, Frank – Vol. 3: [2874], [3491], [3754], [4033], [4101], [4542] Roberts, Gene – Vol. 2: [1132] Roberts, George – Vol. 2: [1630] Roberts, Ian – Vol. 3: [3546], [3787]; Vol. 4: [5101] Roberts, Ivor – Vol. 2: [1147], [1694] Roberts, J.C. – Vol. 2: [2052], [2288], [2377]; Vol. 3: [2663], [2750], [3148], [3440], [3567], [4020]; Vol. 4: [5086] Roberts, Jake – Vol. 4: [4762] Roberts, Jamie – Vol. 3: [3874] Roberts, Jane – Vol. 2: [1975], [2554] Roberts, Jay – Vol. 3: [3632] Roberts, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2144]; Vol. 3: [2973], [3111], [3205], [3654] Roberts, Jim – Vol. 1: [920] Roberts, Joan – Vol. 1: [121], [775] Roberts, Joseph – Vol. 4: [5347] Roberts, Julia – Vol. 2: [1208] Roberts, Kal – Vol. 2: [1842], [2364]

Actors Index Roberts, Ken – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [3032], [3110], [3635], [3765], [3798], [3865], [3994], [4465]; Vol. 4: [4964], [5394] Roberts, Kim – Vol. 3: [2610], [3065], [3346], [3382], [3511], [3613], [3762], [3812], [3924], [3925], [3988], [3998], [4179], [4507], [4670]; Vol. 4: [4868], [4991], [5083], [5131], [5197], [5292], [5307], [5317], [5363], [5390], [5435], [5448], [5474] Roberts, Lance – Vol. 3: [3362] Roberts, Leonard – Vol. 3: [2582]; Vol. 4: [5085] Roberts, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2457] Roberts, Luke – Vol. 4: [4803] Roberts, Mario – Vol. 3: [3131] Roberts, Mark – Vol. 1: [10], [319], [585], [826], [1000], [1084]; Vol. 2: [2302]; Vol. 4: [4836] Roberts, Michael D. – Vol. 2: [2054]; Vol. 3: [3530], [3724] Roberts, Montgomery – Vol. 3: [2601] Roberts, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1831], [1948], [2497] Roberts, Nathan – Vol. 1: [1]; Vol. 2: [2106], [2500] Roberts, Nderhu – Vol. 3: [4333] Roberts, Neil – Vol. 3: [3937], [4266] Roberts, Nicole – Vol. 2: [1336] Roberts, Norman – Vol. 4: [5077] Roberts, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3751] Roberts, Pauline – Vol. 3: [4193] Roberts, Pernell – Vol. 1: [8], [38], [93], [117], [129], [143], [217], [225], [449], [478], [593], [724], [858], [916]; Vol. 2: [1445], [1687], [1741], [1797], [2047], [2132]; Vol. 3: [3104] Roberts, Rachel – Vol. 1: [48], [152], [254], [390]; Vol. 2: [1708], [2514] Roberts, Randolph – Vol. 1: [857], [1092] Roberts, Rhonda – Vol. 3: [4669] Roberts, Rick – Vol. 3: [2657], [3403], [3781], [3857], [4533], [4668]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4950], [4959], [5408], [5437] Roberts, Roy – Vol. 1: [737] Roberts, Russell – Vol. 3: [4256], [4405]; Vol. 4: [4820], [5461] Roberts, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5067] Roberts, Scott – Vol. 3: [3455], [4573]

Roberts, Shawn – Vol. 3: [4255]; Vol. 4: [4959], [4992], [5468], [5493] Roberts, Sherman – Vol. 2: [1958] Roberts, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3523] Roberts, Stephen – Vol. 1: [477], [834]; Vol. 2: [1506], [1874], [1885] Roberts, Tanya – Vol. 1: [779], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1961], [2512], [2565] Roberts, Tony – Vol. 1: [374], [585], [846]; Vol. 2: [1460], [1726], [2110], [2189], [2293]; Vol. 3: [2655], [3966], [4017], [4061] Roberts, Tracy – Vol. 1: [360]; Vol. 2: [1740], [1886]; Vol. 3: [4366] Roberts, Trevor – Vol. 3: [2637], [4337]; Vol. 4: [5359] Roberts, Vincent – Vol. 1: [127] Roberts, William – Vol. 2: [1261], [1500], [1759], [2014], [2406], [2517], [2557]; Vol. 3: [2598], [4570] Roberts, Wren – Vol. 3: [2772], [2793]; Vol. 4: [5011] Roberts, Wynn – Vol. 3: [4470] Robertson III, Daniel Lee – Vol. 4: [5378] Robertson Jr., Woody – Vol. 3: [2870] Robertson, Al – Vol. 2: [2337], [2351] Robertson, Alan – Vol. 3: [2714], [3110], [4118] Robertson, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3721], [4570] Robertson, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1989]; Vol. 3: [3355], [3507], [4700] Robertson, Bill – Vol. 3: [2829] Robertson, Bob – Vol. 1: [563]; Vol. 2: [2156] Robertson, Brittany – Vol. 4: [5006] Robertson, Cliff – Vol. 1: [637], [702], [757], [826], [985], [1039], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1490], [1578], [1809], [2489]; Vol. 3: [3027], [3615] Robertson, Dale – Vol. 1: [528], [565], [660], [870] Robertson, Dennis – Vol. 1: [120], [189], [423]; Vol. 2: [1350], [1412], [1454], [1876], [1912], [2502] Robertson, Eric – Vol. 3: [3861], [3943], [3967], [4527]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Robertson, Françoise – Vol. 3: [2654], [3565], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4786] Robertson, George R. – Vol. 2: [1417], [1510], [1512], [1521], [1688], [2343]; Vol. 3: [2776], [2963], [2974], [3079], [3080], [3117], [3353], [3441], [3447], [3448], [3559], [3703], [4311], [4327], [4491]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4960], [5259], [5296], [5468] Robertson, Holly – Vol. 2: [2069] Robertson, Iain – Vol. 4: [4800], [4801] Robertson, Ian – Vol. 4: [4984] Robertson, Jamie – Vol. 3: [2691] Robertson, Jenny – Vol. 2: [2494]; Vol. 3: [2776], [2816], [2966], [2983], [3210], [3624], [3722], [3947], [3971] Robertson, Jessie – Vol. 3: [4313] Robertson, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3524], [4134], [4456] Robertson, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3475] Robertson, Kimmy – Vol. 2: [1530] Robertson, Malcolm – Vol. 2: [1505] Robertson, Myles – Vol. 2: [2178] Robertson, Nancy – Vol. 4: [5432] Robertson, Robin – Vol. 3: [4227] Robertson, Rochelle – Vol. 1: [995]; Vol. 3: [3156] Robertson, Rolla – Vol. 2: [1420] Robertson, Shelley – Vol. 3: [2828], [3093] Robertson, Travis – Vol. 3: [2680] Robertson, William – Vol. 1: [1116] Robertt, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4924] Robertz, Wren – Vol. 3: [2909] Robie, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2062] Robie, Wendy – Vol. 3: [4086], [4127] Robillard, Kim – Vol. 3: [2879], [3253], [4233]; Vol. 4: [5110], [5182] Robin, Ben – Vol. 3: [3409] Robin, Diane – Vol. 3: [2783], [2937], [4156], [4175], [4508]; Vol. 4: [4910], [5165], [5328] Robin, Jonni – Vol. 2: [1394] Robin, Karen – Vol. 3: [3468] Robin, Mark – Vol. 1: [178], [556] Robin, Michel – Vol. 2: [1246] Robinette, Dale – Vol. 1: [58], [74], [186], [226], [267]; Vol. 2: [1851], [2311] Robinette, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3009], [3475] Robinow, John Anthony – Vol. 3: [3571]

Robinow, Tony – Vol. 2: [1578]; Vol. 4: [4790], [5318], [5455] Robins, Brenda – Vol. 3: [2813], [3841], [4676]; Vol. 4: [4906], [5112] Robins, Dale – Vol. 2: [2207] Robins, Herb – Vol. 1: [620] Robins, Laila – Vol. 2: [1483]; Vol. 3: [4356], [4577] Robins, Lisa L. – Vol. 4: [5074] Robins, Oliver – Vol. 2: [1474], [1969] Robins, Toby – Vol. 2: [2176] Robinson Jr., Edward G. – Vol. 1: [155], [678] Robinson, Aemilia – Vol. 3: [3403] Robinson, Amy – Vol. 1: [92]; Vol. 2: [2038] Robinson, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1343] Robinson, Andrew – Vol. 1: [124], [311], [353], [552], [741], [932]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1449], [1836], [1864], [2067], [2232]; Vol. 3: [2650], [2944], [3217], [3551], [4204], [4495]; Vol. 4: [5030] Robinson, Bartlett – Vol. 1: [713], [1042] Robinson, Bert – Vol. 3: [3987] Robinson, Beth – Vol. 3: [2982] Robinson, Betty Lou – Vol. 1: [159] Robinson, Bill – Vol. 3: [3000] Robinson, Bumper – Vol. 2: [1349], [1866], [2062], [2358]; Vol. 3: [3327], [3406], [3580], [3975] Robinson, C. Jack – Vol. 2: [1872] Robinson, Carol – Vol. 2: [2328] Robinson, Charles Knox – Vol. 1: [51], [324], [345], [545], [632], [735], [875], [919] Robinson, Charlie – Vol. 1: [543], [891], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1386], [1664], [2209]; Vol. 3: [3888], [4121]; Vol. 4: [5111], [5192], [5328], [5344] Robinson, Cheryl – Vol. 1: [628] Robinson, Chris – Vol. 1: [31], [319], [989], [1038]; Vol. 2: [1486] Robinson, Connor – Vol. 4: [5157] Robinson, Corey Parker – Vol. 3: [3291] Robinson, Dar – Vol. 1: [547], [1013]; Vol. 2: [2368] Robinson, Daryl S. – Vol. 2: [1445] Robinson, David – Vol. 3: [4438] Robinson, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1646], [2343] Robinson, Denver – Vol. 2: [1930] Robinson, Derek – Vol. 3: [3957] Robinson, Dolores – Vol. 2: [1650]

393

Robinson, Don – Vol. 2: [1373], [2353] Robinson, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1499], [1764], [2365] Robinson, Eartha – Vol. 3: [3606] Robinson, Edward G. – Vol. 1: [740], [1060] Robinson, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [69], [649], [671]; Vol. 2: [1209], [1227], [1959], [2284] Robinson, Ernest – Vol. 1: [334] Robinson, Garder – Vol. 2: [1367] Robinson, Hank – Vol. 2: [1358], [2262] Robinson, Herman – Vol. 2: [2255] Robinson, Holly – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 3: [3580] Robinson, Irene – Vol. 1: [287], [321] Robinson, Jack – Vol. 2: [2449] Robinson, Jamie – Vol. 4: [4773], [4863], [4900], [5445] Robinson, Jay – Vol. 1: [903]; Vol. 2: [1956]; Vol. 3: [3142], [3887], [4341] Robinson, Joan – Vol. 3: [3967] Robinson, John – Vol. 3: [2631], [2897], [3064], [4507], [4516]; Vol. 4: [4786], [5296] Robinson, John Mark – Vol. 1: [55], [859], [919] Robinson, Karen – Vol. 3: [2686], [2902], [2968], [3065], [3288], [3324], [3729], [3873], [4644], [4650]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4965], [4993], [5078], [5079], [5095], [5179], [5198], [5215], [5297], [5330], [5369], [5408], [5422], [5448], [5479] Robinson, Katie – Vol. 2: [1636] Robinson, Kay – Vol. 2: [1163] Robinson, Keith – Vol. 4: [5285] Robinson, Kenny – Vol. 4: [4967], [5102], [5198], [5390] Robinson, Lance – Vol. 3: [3366], [4291] Robinson, Laura – Vol. 3: [2865] Robinson, Leon – Vol. 2: [1540] Robinson, Liam – Vol. 4: [5191] Robinson, Linette – Vol. 3: [4644], [4669]; Vol. 4: [4835], [4868] Robinson, Lucy – Vol. 3: [3586]; Vol. 4: [4827] Robinson, Mabel – Vol. 3: [2994], [4346] Robinson, Mark Dakota – Vol. 2: [1701], [2345]; Vol. 3: [2683] Robinson, Mary – Vol. 1: [1036] Robinson, Mary Margaret – Vol. 4: [4840], [5212]

394 Robinson, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5125] Robinson, Max – Vol. 2: [1741], [2034]; Vol. 3: [3193] Robinson, McKinlay – Vol. 2: [2358] Robinson, Merri – Vol. 1: [323] Robinson, Michael Nathan – Vol. 2: [1712] Robinson, Robbie T. – Vol. 3: [2924], [4349] Robinson, Robby – Vol. 3: [3102], [4049] Robinson, Robert Martin – Vol. 3: [2628] Robinson, Roger – Vol. 1: [117], [545], [626], [645], [1018]; Vol. 2: [1983] Robinson, Ron – Vol. 3: [2637], [3108], [3320], [3824], [3859], [3868] Robinson, Sandy Wayne – Vol. 4: [5445] Robinson, Sloan – Vol. 4: [5220] Robinson, Smokey – Vol. 3: [4497] Robinson, Stuart K. – Vol. 1: [613]; Vol. 2: [2045] Robinson, Sugar Ray – Vol. 1: [155], [822], [998]; Vol. 2: [1704] Robinson, Susan – Vol. 3: [2978] Robinson, Tecia – Vol. 3: [3730] Robinson, Tina – Vol. 2: [1186] Robinson, Tumara – Vol. 1: [757] Robinson, Valerie – Vol. 1: [420]; Vol. 2: [2090] Robinson, Vincent G. – Vol. 3: [3138], [4067] Robinson, Wendy Raquel – Vol. 3: [3770] Robinson, Will – Vol. 3: [3217] Robison, Brooke – Vol. 4: [4940] Robison, Ian – Vol. 3: [3811], [4641]; Vol. 4: [5458] Robison, Stacy L. – Vol. 3: [3612] Robitaille, Richard – Vol. 4: [5091] Robles, Bill – Vol. 1: [423] Robles, Christian – Vol. 3: [4443] Robles, Frank – Vol. 1: [201]; Vol. 2: [1435] Robles, Walter – Vol. 2: [2552] Roblot, Anton – Vol. 2: [2516] Robotham, John – Vol. 1: [303] Robson, Flora – Vol. 1: [575], [627]; Vol. 2: [1595], [2411] Robson, Holly – Vol. 3: [3213] Robson, Nick – Vol. 3: [3409] Robson, Sandy – Vol. 4: [5250], [5485] Robson, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1910]; Vol. 3: [2825], [2867], [3070], [3119], [3403], [3526], [3650],

Actors Index [3865], [3900], [4213], [4625], [4675]; Vol. 4: [4865], [4887], [5015], [5161], [5231] Robson, Zuleika – Vol. 1: [428] Rocca, Randy – Vol. 2: [1894] Rocca, Stefania – Vol. 4: [5082], [5374] Roccaro, Chrisse – Vol. 3: [3754] Rocco, Alex – Vol. 1: [86], [387], [412], [469], [801]; Vol. 2: [1207], [1263], [1565], [2245]; Vol. 3: [2769], [3473], [3534], [3753], [4135], [4197]; Vol. 4: [4824], [5114] Rocco, Rinaldo – Vol. 3: [3605] Roccuzzo, Mario – Vol. 1: [44], [85], [159], [208], [464], [890], [1113]; Vol. 2: [1365] Rocha, Kali – Vol. 3: [3756]; Vol. 4: [5476] Rocha, Winston – Vol. 3: [2771], [3663] Roche, Brogan – Vol. 3: [3975], [4237] Roche, Charles – Vol. 2: [1166] Roche, Claudette – Vol. 3: [3291], [3740] Roche, Eamonn – Vol. 3: [3975] Roche, Eugene – Vol. 1: [33], [146], [173], [182], [184], [363], [415], [566], [611], [626], [712], [716], [783], [1102], [1105]; Vol. 2: [1349], [1498], [1536], [1973], [2077], [2196], [2382]; Vol. 3: [2831], [3294], [3727], [4211], [4222], [4348]; Vol. 4: [4905] Roche, Mitchell – Vol. 3: [3666] Roche, Pat – Vol. 2: [2442] Roche, Sean Thomas – Vol. 1: [237], [953], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1242], [2261] Roche, Sebastian – Vol. 3: [3475], [3821], [3925]; Vol. 4: [4792], [4899], [5016] Roche, Tudi – Vol. 3: [2778] Rochelin, Charles – Vol. 3: [4153] Rochelle, Lea – Vol. 2: [1665], [1834] Rochfort, Spencer – Vol. 3: [3647] Rochlin, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4170] Rochon, Lela – Vol. 2: [1280], [1757]; Vol. 3: [3873], [4227] Rochon, Martine – Vol. 3: [4164] Rock, Chris – Vol. 3: [3579] Rock, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2926] Rockafellow, Marilyn – Vol. 3: [2624], [2739], [2751], [2837], [3114], [4051], [4308] Rocket 88's – Vol. 2: [1444]

Rocket, Charles – Vol. 2: [1289], [2106] Rockwell, Don – Vol. 1: [767] Rockwell, Robert – Vol. 2: [1454], [1625], [1813], [1869], [2008], [2458]; Vol. 3: [3424] Rockwell, Sam – Vol. 3: [3590] Rodan, Jay – Vol. 4: [4851], [5138] Rodarte, Eluterio – Vol. 1: [516] Rodas, Mauricio – Vol. 3: [3066] Rodd, Marcia – Vol. 1: [457]; Vol. 2: [1224]; Vol. 3: [4680] Roddey, Carlisle – Vol. 2: [1317] Roddy, Lalor – Vol. 4: [5350] Roddy, Michael – Vol. 3: [3301], [3309], [4354] Roddy, Rachel – Vol. 3: [3077] Rode, David – Vol. 2: [1527] Roden, James – Vol. 4: [5089] Roden, Molly – Vol. 2: [1861] Rodenhiser, Erik – Vol. 3: [2783] Rodensky, Shmuel – Vol. 1: [682] Roderick, Brande – Vol. 4: [4811] Rodes, Bob – Vol. 1: [891] Rodger, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1422] Rodger, Struan – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1694], [1932]; Vol. 4: [4856] Rodgers, Alito – Vol. 2: [1150]; Vol. 3: [4021] Rodgers, Anton – Vol. 2: [1148] Rodgers, Jameson – Vol. 3: [4341] Rodgers, Joe – Vol. 1: [334] Rodgers, Michael E. – Vol. 3: [3337] Rodgers, Pamela – Vol. 1: [518], [979] Rodgers, Shawn R. – Vol. 2: [1609] Rodgers, T. – Vol. 2: [2035] Rodick, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [4565] Rodine, Alex – Vol. 1: [628], [820], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1499], [1920] Rodman, Dennis – Vol. 3: [2686] Rodman, John – Vol. 3: [3981] Rodman, Nancy – Vol. 1: [441] Rodney, Gary – Vol. 3: [3517] Rodney, Klodyne – Vol. 3: [2675], [4654]; Vol. 4: [4820], [4919], [5132], [5471] Rodney, Tony – Vol. 3: [4250] Rodomar, Susan – Vol. 3: [3629] Rodoreda, Andy – Vol. 4: [5218] Rodrigo, Al – Vol. 3: [3555] Rodrigue, Stephane – Vol. 3: [3011] Rodrigues, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1519] Rodrigues, Percy – Vol. 1: [34], [342], [359], [566], [593], [683], [724], [740], [834], [845]; Vol. 2: [1174], [1192], [2142], [2430] Rodrigues, Tom – Vol. 2: [1992] Rodriguez Jr., Gil – Vol. 2: [2449]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Rodriguez, Agustin – Vol. 3: [3327], [3504], [4515] Rodriguez, Alberto – Vol. 2: [2083] Rodriguez, Alice – Vol. 1: [274] Rodriguez, Bobby – Vol. 3: [3132] Rodriguez, Cecilio – Vol. 3: [4173] Rodriguez, David – Vol. 3: [3897] Rodriguez, Diane – Vol. 2: [2379]; Vol. 3: [3990] Rodriguez, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3541]; Vol. 4: [4928] Rodriguez, Eva – Vol. 3: [3343] Rodriguez, Frank – Vol. 3: [4509] Rodriguez, Freddy – Vol. 3: [4282]; Vol. 4: [4978] Rodriguez, Gil – Vol. 2: [1138] Rodriguez, Jaime – Vol. 3: [3502] Rodriguez, Jason – Vol. 3: [3468] Rodriguez, Jesse – Vol. 4: [5115] Rodriguez, Joe – Vol. 3: [4379] Rodriguez, Josef – Vol. 1: [223] Rodriguez, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3769] Rodriguez, Lonnie – Vol. 3: [4224] Rodriguez, Marco – Vol. 2: [1806], [1818], [1835], [2379], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2807], [4211], [4577], [4599] Rodriguez, Paul – Vol. 3: [3362], [3434]; Vol. 4: [5295] Rodriguez, Pepito – Vol. 2: [1322] Rodriguez, Raymond – Vol. 2: [2513] Rodriguez, Roberto – Vol. 3: [3837], [4477] Rodriguez, Roland – Vol. 3: [3585], [3669] Rodriguez, Steven – Vol. 3: [3012], [3982] Rodska, Christian – Vol. 1: [575] Rodway, Norman – Vol. 1: [956]; Vol. 2: [2268] Roe, Bob – Vol. 1: [814] Roe, Channon – Vol. 3: [2804], [2930], [3555], [3799], [4349] Roe, Charlie – Vol. 3: [4538] Roe, Hansford – Vol. 3: [4748] Roe, Karen – Vol. 3: [2762] Roe, Matt – Vol. 2: [1202], [1554], [1901], [2039]; Vol. 3: [2727], [2815], [3132] Roe, Owen – Vol. 3: [4252] Roe, Pat – Vol. 2: [2078] Roebling, Paul – Vol. 2: [1188], [2149], [2195]; Vol. 3: [2827] Roebuck, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2585], [2895], [3643], [3684], [3848]; Vol. 4: [4817], [4996], [5165], [5289] Roebuck, Gregg A. – Vol. 2: [1224] Roeder, John – Vol. 1: [578], [878]

Roeder, Peggy – Vol. 2: [1564]; Vol. 3: [3086], [3510], [4557]; Vol. 4: [5258] Roemer, Bill – Vol. 3: [4446] Roemer, Glen – Vol. 4: [4830] Roemer, Mark – Vol. 3: [3901] Roemmele, David – Vol. 3: [3500], [4213], [4274] Roemmich, Mark – Vol. 1: [15] Roeser, Rod – Vol. 3: [4085] Roesgen, Marie-Pauli – Vol. 3: [3993] Roeske, Emily – Vol. 3: [3384]; Vol. 4: [5010], [5011] Roeske, Fiona – Vol. 3: [3945] Roetker, Gordon D. – Vol. 2: [2560] Roeves, Maurice – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [1750], [2062]; Vol. 3: [3006], [3860]; Vol. 4: [5358] Rofaila, Neville – Vol. 2: [2239] Roffman, Rose – Vol. 2: [1488] Rogal, Kate Cardille – Vol. 3: [4123] Rogan, Paul – Vol. 3: [3652] Rogers Jr., Kenny – Vol. 3: [3773], [4186] Rogers, Adrian – Vol. 4: [5152] Rogers, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3712]; Vol. 4: [4769] Rogers, Anne – Vol. 2: [1149], [2245] Rogers, Ashley – Vol. 3: [3211], [3699], [4340] Rogers, Benjamin – Vol. 4: [4877] Rogers, Brian – Vol. 2: [2546] Rogers, Brooke – Vol. 2: [2550] Rogers, Christopher Cody – Vol. 3: [3321] Rogers, Colin – Vol. 4: [5311], [5429] Rogers, Dan – Vol. 2: [2277] Rogers, Debra – Vol. 2: [1954], [2033] Rogers, Debra Lynn – Vol. 2: [1401], [1975] Rogers, Dinah Anna – Vol. 1: [1013] Rogers, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [9], [278], [336], [407], [550], [934]; Vol. 2: [2107] Rogers, Greg – Vol. 2: [1705]; Vol. 3: [3127], [3204], [3437], [4022]; Vol. 4: [4817], [5225] Rogers, Harriet – Vol. 2: [1232] Rogers, Ingrid – Vol. 4: [5273 Rogers, Ira – Vol. 1: [197], [283] Rogers, Jane A. – Vol. 3: [2899], [3654] Rogers, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4509]

395

Rogers, John B. – Vol. 3: [4495] Rogers, Joy – Vol. 2: [2083] Rogers, Julie – Vol. 1: [208]; Vol. 3: [3949] Rogers, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [1107] Rogers, Kenny – Vol. 1: [280]; Vol. 2: [1381], [1804], [1805], [1806], [2546]; Vol. 3: [2726], [3321], [3322], [3331], [3773], [3774], [4186] Rogers, Lelan – Vol. 2: [1381], [1805] Rogers, Lucil!e – Vol. 2: [1381] Rogers, Marianne – Vol. 2: [1559] Rogers, Melody – Vol. 1: [178]; Vol. 2: [2541]; Vol. 3: [2842] Rogers, Michael – Vol. 3: [2689], [3015], [3267], [3418], [3809], [4097], [4294]; Vol. 4: [5050] Rogers, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1388]; Vol. 3: [3434] Rogers, Mimi – Vol. 2: [1466], [1503], [1666], [2566]; Vol. 3: [2754], [2873], [3031], [3077], [3282], [3316], [3509], [3649], [3662], [4579], [4632], [4651]; Vol. 4: [4865], [4887], [5213] Rogers, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2457] Rogers, Paul – Vol. 2: [2417]; Vol. 3: [4169] Rogers, R.E. – Vol. 4: [5261] Rogers, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [2758] Rogers, Reg – Vol. 4: [4788] Rogers, Renée – Vol. 2: [1963], [2065] Rogers, Rick – Vol. 3: [2632] Rogers, Rita – Vol. 2: [2028] Rogers, Roy – Vol. 2: [1805] Rogers, Scott – Vol. 1: [751] Rogers, Sheila – Vol. 1: [457], [644]; Vol. 2: [2062]; Vol. 3: [4521] Rogers, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3731] Rogers, Stephen – Vol. 1: [399], [468], [960], [1082]; Vol. 2: [1317] Rogers, Steven – Vol. 3: [3244] Rogers, Stuart – Vol. 1: [41] Rogers, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3934] Rogers, Tristan – Vol. 3: [4062] Rogers, Victor – Vol. 1: [820], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1229] Rogers, Wayne – Vol. 1: [40], [420], [508], [1020]; Vol. 2: [1167], [1254], [1317], [1493], [1613], [1682], [1716], [1837], [2091], [2120], [2463]; Vol. 3: [3834] Rogers, Zack – Vol. 3: [4288] Rogerson, Gus – Vol. 3: [4041]

396 Rogerson, Maida – Vol. 2: [1223], [1670] Rogerson, Ryan – Vol. 3: [2757] Roggin, Fred – Vol. 3: [4077], [4718] Rogow, Stan – Vol. 3: [3891] Rogowsky, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3706] Rogulski, Jerzy Piotr – Vol. 2: [1638], [1831] Rohm, Elisabeth – Vol. 3: [2582] Rohner, Clayton – Vol. 2: [1452], [1813], [2179]; Vol. 3: [3718], [4359], [4643] Rohr, Tony – Vol. 2: [1635], [1778] Rohrer, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2583] Rohrer, Susan – Vol. 3: [3053], [3495], [3687] Roisman, Harper – Vol. 3: [4554]; Vol. 4: [5219] Roisum, Ted – Vol. 3: [2845], [4479], [4596], [4715] Roitblat, Bob – Vol. 2: [2343]; Vol. 3: [2583], [2601], [2680], [3853], [4391] Roitenberg, Evan – Vol. 4: [4817] Rojanatavorn, Kawan – Vol. 3: [3195] Rojas III, Rafael – Vol. 3: [2781] Rojas, Eduardo Lopez – Vol. 1: [410], [836] Rojas, Estuardo – Vol. 3: [3034] Rojas, Rogelio – Vol. 2: [1275] Rojas, Teresa Maria – Vol. 2: [1313] Rojek, Jason – Vol. 3: [2953] Rojo, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3131] Roker, Renny – Vol. 1: [921]; Vol. 2: [2027]; Vol. 3: [3634] Roker, Roxie – Vol. 1: [75], [844]; Vol. 2: [1920] Roland, Gilbert – Vol. 1: [225], [490], [606], [646] Roland, Gyl – Vol. 2: [2517] Roland, Oscar – Vol. 2: [1141] Roles, Natalie – Vol. 3: [2616] Rolf, Frederick – Vol. 1: [87]; Vol. 2: [2179], [2549]; Vol. 3: [2886], [3106] Rolfe, David – Vol. 2: [2249], [2517] Rolfe, Lalla – Vol. 2: [1677] Rolfing, Tom – Vol. 2: [1465] Rolike, Andy – Vol. 2: [1271] Rolike, Hank – Vol. 1: [185], [306], [412], [660], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1788], [1850], [2348] Rolle, Esther – Vol. 1: [471], [981]; Vol. 2: [1152]; Vol. 3: [2983], [3632], [4252], [4542] Rollings, Gordon – Vol. 1: [213]

Actors Index Rollins, Howard E. – Vol. 1: [545], [704], [845]; Vol. 2: [1325], [1471], [1682], [1792], [2038], [2436]; Vol. 3: [4710] Rollins, Scott – Vol. 2: [1902] Rollpiller, Dagmar – Vol. 4: [4880] Rollpiller, Stefan – Vol. 3: [4161] Rolofson, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1589], [1851] Rolston, Mark – Vol. 2: [1836], [1948], [2135], [2371]; Vol. 3: [2604], [2734], [2909], [2919], [3298], [3299], [3300], [3329], [3417], [4292]; Vol. 4: [4761] Rolt, Toby – Vol. 2: [1300] Rom, Lori – Vol. 3: [4243] Romain, Annick – Vol. 3: [4204] Roman, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2442]; Vol. 3: [4538] Roman, Frank – Vol. 3: [3352], [4624]; Vol. 4: [5232] Roman, Joe – Vol. 1: [430] Roman, Lauren – Vol. 4: [4910] Roman, Michael Charles – Vol. 3: [2679] Roman, Nina – Vol. 1: [509], [939]; Vol. 3: [2984], [3110], [3127], [3268], [3536], [3635]; Vol. 4: [4820] Roman, Paul Reid – Vol. 1: [85], [239], [667] Roman, Rhonda – Vol. 3: [4181] Roman, Ric – Vol. 1: [96] Roman, Roberto – Vol. 2: [1325] Roman, Ruth – Vol. 1: [377], [489], [606], [740], [795] Roman, Star – Vol. 2: [1141], [1515], [1767]; Vol. 3: [3786] Roman, Susan – Vol. 2: [2356] Romand, Anny – Vol. 3: [4462] Romanko, Corinne – Vol. 2: [2511] Romano, Alex – Vol. 3: [3262] Romano, Andy – Vol. 1: [22], [360], [412]; Vol. 2: [1912], [2173], [2182], [2184], [2332]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2754], [3131], [3294], [3664], [3701], [4072], [4074], [4631] Romano, Annette – Vol. 3: [3444] Romano, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3595] Romano, Christy Carlson – Vol. 4: [4850] Romano, David – Vol. 2: [1746] Romano, Frank – Vol. 2: [1704], [2217] Romano, J.P. – Vol. 2: [1254]; Vol. 3: [4409] Romano, Luigi – Vol. 2: [2015] Romano, Mario – Vol. 3: [2592], [3223], [3775]; Vol. 4: [4756]

Romano, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3131] Romano, Rand – Vol. 3: [2626] Romano, Rino – Vol. 3: [3203], [3332], [3736], [3991], [4213], [4446] Romano, Sloan – Vol. 2: [1143] Romano, Tony – Vol. 2: [1406]; Vol. 3: [2772] Romanoff, Katia – Vol. 2: [1246] Romanov, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3790] Romans, Pia – Vol. 1: [43] Romanus, Richard – Vol. 1: [380], [719], [728]; Vol. 2: [1605], [1960], [2282]; Vol. 3: [3167], [3344], [3489], [4205] Romanus, Robert – Vol. 2: [2425] Rombola, Ed – Vol. 1: [822] Romenique, Roger – Vol. 3: [3371] Romeo, Ann – Vol. 2: [1896] Romeo, Christine – Vol. 3: [2699], [3693], [4205] Romero, Alex – Vol. 2: [1938] Romero, Briana – Vol. 3: [2807], [3329] Romero, Carlos – Vol. 1: [200] Romero, Cesar – Vol. 1: [270] Romero, Charlene – Vol. 2: [1321] Romero, Gabriel – Vol. 3: [3825] Romero, Joanelle Nadine – Vol. 1: [368]; Vol. 2: [1858], [1869], [2028]; Vol. 3: [3832] Romero, Kaylan – Vol. 3: [2777] Romero, Kris – Vol. 4: [5328] Romero, Liz – Vol. 3: [3918], [4665] Romero, Ned – Vol. 1: [245], [452], [475], [564], [771], [790], [1101]; Vol. 2: [1599], [1711], [2028], [2385]; Vol. 4: [5139] Romero, Richard – Vol. 2: [2035] Romero, Thanya – Vol. 4: [5097] Romeyn, Ian – Vol. 2: [1546] Romijn-Stamos, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3420] Romine, Laura – Vol. 4: [5217] Rommel-Shapiro, Libby – Vol. 3: [4501] Romo, Martha – Vol. 3: [3958] Romolini, Timilee – Vol. 4: [5412] Rompkey, Peter – Vol. 4: [4818] Rona, Linda – Vol. 2: [1578] Rona, Peter – Vol. 2: [1578] Ronan, Paul – Vol. 3: [3137] Ronane, John – Vol. 1: [1080] Ronard, Jason – Vol. 1: [262], [430]; Vol. 2: [1245], [2159], [2438] Roncetti, Joe – Vol. 3: [3353] Roncon, Rodney – Vol. 3: [3131]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Rondell Jr., Ronald R. – Vol. 3: [4000] Rondell, Erik – Vol. 3: [3817] Rondell, R.A. – Vol. 2: [2359] Rondell, Reed – Vol. 2: [2000] Rondell, Ronnie – Vol. 2: [2171] Roney, John – Vol. 2: [1210]; Vol. 4: [5164] Ronin – Vol. 3: [4272]; Vol. 4: [4896], [5384] Ronnie, Julie – Vol. 2: [2162], [2565] Ronveaux, Jere – Vol. 2: [1702] Ronzio, Frank – Vol. 1: [643]; Vol. 2: [1492] Rook, Gertrude – Vol. 2: [1929] Rook, Roger – Vol. 2: [1133], [1864], [2008], [2026], [2039], [2090], [2233], [2255]; Vol. 3: [2600], [2697], [2815], [2855], [2864], [3129], [3156], [3162], [3246], [3279], [3394], [3506], [3555], [3596], [3690], [3717], [3800], [3819], [4665], [4672] Rooker, Michael – Vol. 2: [1830]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2701], [4375]; Vol. 4: [5241], [5332] Rooks, Arthur – Vol. 1: [668] Rooks, Joel – Vol. 3: [4703] Rooney Jr., Mickey – Vol. 1: [70] Rooney, Gary – Vol. 3: [3020], [3607] Rooney, Jan – Vol. 2: [1648] Rooney, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4730] Rooney, Maureen – Vol. 4: [5459] Rooney, Mickey – Vol. 1: [301]; Vol. 2: [1232], [1233], [1254], [1766], [1855], [1879], [2022], [2217], [2295], [2426]; Vol. 3: [3321]; Vol. 4: [5265] Rooney, Sean – Vol. 4: [5493] Rooney, Ted – Vol. 2: [1920]; Vol. 3: [4246] Rooney, Tom – Vol. 4: [4993], [5451] Rooney, Vic – Vol. 2: [2105] Rooney, Wallace – Vol. 1: [143], [343], [403], [605], [887], [993], [1051]; Vol. 2: [2209], [2289] Roop, Jeff – Vol. 4: [4896] Roop, Larry – Vol. 3: [3653] Roop, Reno – Vol. 4: [5325] Roope, Philip – Vol. 3: [2787] Roos, Joanna – Vol. 3: [2597] Roosevelt, Curtis – Vol. 2: [1499] Root, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [2593], [3453]; Vol. 4: [4905] Root, Richard – Vol. 1: [310] Root, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1390]; Vol. 3: [2734], [2886], [3188], [3298],

[3299], [3301], [3305], [3309], [3428], [3518], [3742], [4027], [4194], [4724] Roper Jr., John C. – Vol. 1: [471] Roper, David – Vol. 4: [5358] Roper, John – Vol. 1: [541] Roper, Phil – Vol. 3: [2611], [4030] Roper, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4217] Roperto, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3207] Roposa, Josef – Vol. 3: [2615] Roppelt, Marty – Vol. 3: [2883] Rorbach, Richard – Vol. 2: [1165] Rorke, Hayden – Vol. 1: [34], [572], [741], [978]; Vol. 2: [1716] Rorke, Richard – Vol. 1: [66], [820], [978] Rosa Jr., Bernardo – Vol. 3: [3701] Rosa, Angela Alvarado – Vol. 4: [4838] Rosa, Liza – Vol. 2: [2162] Rosa, Pamela – Vol. 4: [5483] Rosae, Donna – Vol. 2: [1313] Rosal, Angela – Vol. 2: [2084] Rosales Jr., Tom – Vol. 1: [75]; Vol. 2: [1455], [2402]; Vol. 3: [2738], [3131], [3188], [4210, [4461] Rosales, Gilbert – Vol. 3: [2589], [3131] Rosales, Wells – Vol. 3: [3990] Rosario, Bert – Vol. 2: [1297], [1363], [1961], [2537]; Vol. 3: [3702] Rosario, José Ramon – Vol. 2: [1751] Rosato, Mary Lou – Vol. 2: [2378] Rosato, Tony – Vol. 2: [1377], [1651], [2089], [2164], [2267]; Vol. 3: [3082], [3213], [3353], [3403], [3499], [3651], [4159], [4446]; Vol. 4: [5153], [5178] Rosberry, Kellie – Vol. 3: [3449] Rose, Alison – Vol. 1: [647] Rose, Amy – Vol. 3: [3610] Rose, Ashlynn – Vol. 4: [5355] Rose, Bianca – Vol. 2: [1156], [1520]; Vol. 3: [3733], [4295] Rose, Bill – Vol. 3: [4198] Rose, Blake – Vol. 3: [4703] Rose, Chloe – Vol. 4: [5482] Rose, Clifford – Vol. 2: [1354], [1942], [2514], [2516] Rose, Clyde – Vol. 2: [2423] Rose, Cristine – Vol. 2: [2422]; Vol. 3: [2805], [3187], [3270], [3619]; Vol. 4: [5139] Rose, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4069] Rose, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1521] Rose, Enid – Vol. 2: [1705] Rose, Gabrielle – Vol. 2: [1238], [1910], [2288]; Vol. 3: [3080],

397

[3686], [3747], [4013], [4686], [4693]; Vol. 4: [5397], [5398], [5440] Rose, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [1151], [2188], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3385] Rose, George – Vol. 1: [439] Rose, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1435] Rose, Jack Anthony – Vol. 2: [1344] Rose, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1568], [1737], [1835], [2483]; Vol. 3: [2795], [3769], [3918], [4200], [4505], [4552], [4637] Rose, Jane – Vol. 1: [845] Rose, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4399] Rose, John – Vol. 1: [214], [646]; Vol. 2: [1539], [1678], [1913] Rose, Julia – Vol. 4: [5305] Rose, Kelsey – Vol. 3: [4437] Rose, Lewis – Vol. 4: [4788] Rose, Lynn – Vol. 3: [4285] Rose, Margot – Vol. 2: [2010], [2349], [2382]; Vol. 3: [3141], [3310], [3428], [3470]; Vol. 4: [5272] Rose, Michael – Vol. 3: [2573] Rose, Mick – Vol. 4: [5054] Rose, Nector – Vol. 4: [4812] Rose, Norman – Vol. 2: [1521]; Vol. 3: [2605] Rose, Norvell – Vol. 2: [2136] Rose, Pat – Vol. 2: [1332] Rose, Pete – Vol. 3: [2672] Rose, Phil – Vol. 2: [2244] Rose, Reva – Vol. 2: [1190], [1234], [1409] Rose, Robin Pearson – Vol. 1: [29], [330]; Vol. 2: [1817], [1879], [2183], [2368]; Vol. 3: [3317], [3506], [3767], [3990], [4086], [4276] Rose, Roger – Vol. 2: [1764]; Vol. 3: [3767], [4192] Rose, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1512] Rose, Sharon – Vol. 1: [513] Rose, Skip – Vol. 3: [3106] Rose, Vanya – Vol. 3: [4219] Rose, Wally – Vol. 1: [303]; Vol. 2: [1298], [1442], [1849] Rose, William Lawrence – Vol. 3: [4655] Rose, Willie Mack – Vol. 2: [1188] Roseboro, John – Vol. 1: [278] Roseen, Irene – Vol. 2: [1409]; Vol. 3: [3392] Roselius, John – Vol. 1: [334], [383]; Vol. 2: [1262], [1278], [1612], [1937], [2290], [2508]; Vol. 3: [3962] Rosemont, Colin – Vol. 4: [5485]

398 Rosemont, Romy – Vol. 3: [3554], [3733], [4197], [4209], [4295], [4578], [4661]; Vol. 4: [4939], [4976] Rosemore, Terence – Vol. 3: [2995] Rosen, David – Vol. 3: [2967], [4592] Rosen, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3476], [3889], [4162]; Vol. 4: [5189] Rosen, Lance – Vol. 2: [1539], [1626], [1847], [1938], [2459], [2542]; Vol. 3: [2856], [3136], [4428] Rosen, Meta – Vol. 3: [4275] Rosen, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5377] Rosenbaum, Jackie – Vol. 4: [4842], [5253] Rosenberg, Alan – Vol. 2: [1824], [1827], [2170], [2181], [2230], [2243]; Vol. 3: [2573], [2775], [2782], [2888], [3289], [3344], [3578], [3987], [4031], [4413], [4497], [4563], [4706]; Vol. 4: [5203] Rosenberg, Aria – Vol. 3: [4703] Rosenberg, Arthur – Vol. 1: [56], [146], [909], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1243], [1254], [1418], [1428], [1450], [1492], [1527], [1715], [1742], [1886], [1982], [2294], [2369], [2456], [2526]; Vol. 3: [2933], [3056], [3468], [4075], [4315], [4602] Rosenberg, Ian – Vol. 2: [2160] Rosenberg, Larry – Vol. 1: [11] Rosenberg, Laurel – Vol. 2: [1715] Rosenberg, Loscha – Vol. 2: [2210] Rosenberg, Paul – Vol. 3: [3292] Rosenberg, Sandy – Vol. 2: [1577] Rosenberg, Simone – Vol. 3: [4608] Rosenblatt, Marcell – Vol. 2: [2152], [2263] Rosenblatt, Marcia – Vol. 3: [3008] Rosenfield, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2678] Rosengren, Clive – Vol. 2: [1479], [2269], [2348]; Vol. 3: [3625], [3818], [3948], [4098], [4160], [4427], [4703] Rosenstein, Howard – Vol. 3: [2763], [3261], [3527], [3572], [4531], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4979] Rosenstock, Mario – Vol. 3: [3830] Rosenthal, Alan – Vol. 4: [4887], [5122] Rosenthal, Debby – Vol. 3: [3155] Rosenthal, Dylan – Vol. 4: [5377] Rosenthal, Ron – Vol. 2: [1990]; Vol. 3: [4720] Rosenthal, Sol – Vol. 3: [3859]

Actors Index Rosenzweig, Erika – Vol. 3: [2734], [2812] Roshell, Antoine – Vol. 2: [1540] Rosi, Carolina – Vol. 3: [2590] Rosin, James – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 2: [1960] Rosine, Tiah – Vol. 3: [3828] Roskin, Paul – Vol. 3: [3262] Rosling, Tara – Vol. 3: [3021], [3117], [4179], [4481] Rosner, Rick – Vol. 3: [2865] Rosqui, Tom – Vol. 1: [6], [168], [217], [306], [551], [663], [717], [805]; Vol. 2: [1955], [2045] Ross Sr., Rev. Willie – Vol. 2: [1188] Ross, A.J. – Vol. 2: [1313] Ross, Adina – Vol. 1: [178], [895] Ross, Alex – Vol. 2: [2485] Ross, Alvin – Vol. 3: [3590], [4511] Ross, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1757]; Vol. 4: [5050] Ross, Anne – Vol. 3: [3290]; Vol. 4: [4782], [4817], [5160] Ross, Antonio – Vol. 2: [1150], [2084] Ross, Arnie – Vol. 2: [1958], [2447] Ross, Beverly – Vol. 1: [531], [853] Ross, Burl – Vol. 3: [3020] Ross, Caroline – Vol. 1: [296]; Vol. 3: [3306] Ross, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [3202], [3634], [3648], [4316], [4700] Ross, Chelcie – Vol. 2: [1321], [1655], [1894], [2010], [2042]; Vol. 3: [2608], [2801], [3179], [3688], [4141]; Vol. 4: [5368] Ross, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [1255] Ross, Clarinda – Vol. 3: [2907], [4416], [4651] Ross, Debbie Lynn – Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [3047] Ross, Diana – Vol. 3: [3118], [4019] Ross, Don – Vol. 1: [293], [781], [790], [974] Ross, Duncan – Vol. 2: [1245], [1469], [1499], [1696], [2354], [2551] Ross, Franc – Vol. 2: [2538]; Vol. 3: [4419] Ross, Gene – Vol. 2: [1156], [1164], [1297], [1603], [1849], [2026], [2269], [2551]; Vol. 3: [4276], [4728] Ross, Hank – Vol. 1: [180], [350] Ross, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1353]; Vol. 4: [5194] Ross, J. Michael – Vol. 3: [2730] Ross, Jay – Vol. 2: [2079]; Vol. 3: [4473]

Ross, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5039] Ross, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1281], [2056] Ross, Jim – Vol. 2: [1936] Ross, Jo – Vol. 2: [1312] Ross, Joe E. – Vol. 1: [361], [462] Ross, John – Vol. 1: [755]; Vol. 3: [2763] Ross, Justin Jon – Vol. 2: [2516]; Vol. 3: [4341] Ross, Katharine – Vol. 1: [600], [694], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1711], [1898], [1937], [2008], [2247], [2289], [2474]; Vol. 3: [3743] Ross, Kristen – Vol. 4: [5231] Ross, Laura A. – Vol. 2: [2179] Ross, Lee – Vol. 3: [4001] Ross, Linda – Vol. 3: [3150], [3960] Ross, Liza – Vol. 2: [1323], [1841]; Vol. 3: [4729]; Vol. 4: [4794] Ross, Marc – Vol. 1: [531]; Vol. 2: [1908] Ross, Marion – Vol. 1: [30], [767], [794], [987], [1082]; Vol. 2: [1966], [2329], [2340]; Vol. 3: [2588], [2974], [3395], [3436], [3629], [3663]; Vol. 4: [5106] Ross, Mark – Vol. 1: [937]; Vol. 3: [3979] Ross, Matthew (Matt) – Vol. 3: [2799], [3044]; Vol. 4: [5389] Ross, Michael – Vol. 2: [1721] Ross, Natanya – Vol. 3: [3289] Ross, Philip Arthur – Vol. 2: [1388]; Vol. 3: [4084], [4658] Ross, Piper – Vol. 3: [4709] Ross, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1489] Ross, Ricco – Vol. 2: [1462], [2002], [2218], [2219]; Vol. 3: [3375], [4037] Ross, Robert – Vol. 1: [380] Ross, Robyn – Vol. 4: [5150] Ross, Sandi – Vol. 2: [1204], [1605], [1866]; Vol. 3: [2814], [3208], [3323], [3328], [3802], [3882], [3941], [4078], [4138], [4481]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4886], [4901], [4903], [5131], [5178], [5179], [5239], [5333], [5363], [5422] Ross, Scott – Vol. 2: [2427] Ross, Sharlene – Vol. 3: [4030], [4056] Ross, Stanley Ralph – Vol. 1: [430], [921], [1021]; Vol. 2: [1575]; Vol. 3: [4149] Ross, Steve – Vol. 1: [159], [1122] Ross, Steven L. – Vol. 2: [1388]; Vol. 3: [3979], [4084] Ross, Sully – Vol. 3: [3585]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Ross, Ted – Vol. 1: [668]; Vol. 2: [1435], [1521], [2119] Ross, Terri Ann – Vol. 1: [471] Ross, Theophil – Vol. 2: [1140] Ross, Tony – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [1917] Ross, Tracee Ellis – Vol. 3: [4136] Ross, Tracey – Vol. 2: [1263], [1954]; Vol. 3: [3705] Ross, Tyley – Vol. 3: [2626]; Vol. 4: [5337] Ross, Valeri – Vol. 3: [2628], [2737], [2983], [3674], [4517], [4743] Ross, William – Vol. 1: [559] Ross, Yolonda – Vol. 4: [5406] Ross-Bryant, Toby – Vol. 3: [2613] Rosse, Adele – Vol. 2: [1715], [1982] Rosse, Eric – Vol. 3: [3944] Rossek, Mercos – Vol. 2: [2083] Rosselle, Nichole – Vol. 2: [1224] Rossellini, Isabella – Vol. 3: [2943], [3671], [3705], [3821], [3978]; Vol. 4: [4938], [5111], [5201], [5221] Rossen, Carol (Eve) – Vol. 1: [173], [363] [829], [1095]; Vol. 2: [1654] [2065], [2165], [2189]; Vol. 3: [3422] Rosser, David – Vol. 4: [4875], [5316] Rossett, Alan – Vol. 2: [1825], [1831], [2327], [2417]; Vol. 3: [3971] Rossetter, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1434], [1983] Rossi, Al – Vol. 1: [730]; Vol. 3: [4047], [4379] Rossi, Leo – Vol. 1: [413]; Vol. 2: [1814], [2102], [2144]; Vol. 3: [2834], [3498], [4156], [4233] Rossi, Luke – Vol. 3: [2866], [3624] Rossi, Mick – Vol. 3: [2903] Rossi, Silvio – Vol. 3: [4350] Rossi, Theo – Vol. 4: [4824] Rossi, Tony Ray – Vol. 4: [4934] Rossi, Vittorio – Vol. 2: [1578]; Vol. 3: [2763], [4627] Rossilli, Paul – Vol. 2: [1269], [1497], [1498], [1662], [2238]; Vol. 3: [3600] Rossington, Norman – Vol. 1: [347], [853]; Vol. 2: [1945] Rossito, Angelo – Vol. 1: [677], [976] Ross-Leming, Eugenie – Vol. 2: [1263] Rossner, Dick – Vol. 1: [29]; Vol. 2: [1164]

Ross-Norris, Vicki – Vol. 3: [4421] Rossomando, Sicily – Vol. 3: [3205] Rossovich, Rick – Vol. 2: [1130], [1429], [2325]; Vol. 3: [3321], [3639]; Vol. 4: [5187] Rossovich, Tim – Vol. 1: [383] Rossum, Emily – Vol. 3: [3328], [3358], [4001], [4700]; Vol. 4: [4790] Rostram, Byran – Vol. 1: [1031] Roswell, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1440]; Vol. 3: [2687], [3364] Rota, Carlo D. – Vol. 3: [3121], [3295], [3889], [3925]; Vol. 4: [4858], [5265], [5297], [5441] Rota, Dante – Vol. 3: [3357] Rota, Rina – Vol. 3: [3357] Rotblatt, Janet – Vol. 2: [1271], [2358], [2496], [2531]; Vol. 3: [2908], [3884]; Vol. 4: [4812], [5080], [5145], [5212] Rotblatt, Steven – Vol. 2: [2261] Rote, Edward – Vol. 3: [4152] Rotenberg, Cristine – Vol. 4: [4865] Roth, Amy – Vol. 3: [4728] Roth, Andrea – Vol. 3: [2846], [3095], [3353], [4129], [4388], [4721]; Vol. 4: [5167], [5264] Roth, David H. – Vol. 2: [2107] Roth, George – Vol. 2: [2406]; Vol. 3: [3100] Roth, Ivan E. – Vol. 3: [3623], [3725] Roth, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3025] Roth, Joanna – Vol. 3: [4360], [4393] Roth, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [4190], [4652] Roth, Louis – Vol. 2: [2315]; Vol. 3: [4538] Roth, Lynn – Vol. 3: [3976] Roth, Matt – Vol. 3: [3355] Roth, Michele – Vol. 3: [3944], [3968] Roth, Morgan – Vol. 3: [4221] Roth, Nancy – Vol. 3: [2942]; Vol. 4: [5041] Roth, Natalie – Vol. 3: [3559] Roth, Nathan H. – Vol. 2: [1418] Roth, Nick – Vol. 3: [3926], [4494]; Vol. 4: [4842], [4898] Roth, Phil – Vol. 2: [1245] Roth, Sheila Paige – Vol. 2: [2305] Roth, Shira – Vol. 3: [4657] Roth, Stan – Vol. 2: [1568]; Vol. 3: [4713] Roth, Steve – Vol. 3: [4583] Roth, Tim – Vol. 2: [1148]; Vol. 3: [3412], [3896] Roth, Wolf – Vol. 1: [433]

399

Rotharmel, Owen – Vol. 4: [4881] Rothchild, Roland – Vol. 3: [2968], [4575]; Vol. 4: [5301] Rothenberg, Karly – Vol. 4: [5333] Rothery, Teryl – Vol. 3: [2585], [2593], [2689], [2841], [2863], [2876], [3023], [3055], [3149], [3269], [3411], [3482], [3550], [3621], [3783], [3785], [3852], [3859], [3862], [3955], [4088], [4136], [4269], [4318], [4328], [4394], [4601], [4667], [4722]; Vol. 4: [4758], [4837], [4922], [5288], [5458] Rothhaar, Michael – Vol. 4: [4761] Rothhaar, Will – Vol. 3: [2731], [3519], [3544], [3609], [3698]; Vol. 4: [4768] Rothman, André – Vol. 4: [5029] Rothman, John – Vol. 3: [3305], [4150], [4289]; Vol. 4: [5164] Rothman, Malcolm – Vol. 3: [3086] Rothpan, Mitchell – Vol. 3: [3341]; Vol. 4: [5237] Rothrock, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [3135] Rothschild, Elan – Vol. 3: [3704] Rothwell, Amber – Vol. 3: [4014]; Vol. 4: [4809], [5058] Rothwell, Robert – Vol. 1: [486], [719], [1117]; Vol. 2: [1693]; Vol. 3: [3244], [4508] Rotibi, Sammi – Vol. 3: [2622]; Vol. 4: [5080] Rotondi, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3615] Rotter, Sylvia – Vol. 2: [1194], [1800]; Vol. 3: [4001], [4271] Rotundo, Oreste – Vol. 4: [5056] Roubaix, Michael – Vol. 2: [2249] Roubicek, George – Vol. 1: [340]; Vol. 3: [3540] Roubison, Marvin "Skeeter" – Vol. 3: [3668] Rougeau, Dodd – Vol. 3: [4008] Rougerie, Jean – Vol. 3: [4081] Roughan, Mick – Vol. 3: [2839]; Vol. 4: [5252] Rouhier, Doug – Vol. 3: [2879] Roulette, Bari – Vol. 2: [2167] Roumanoff, Anne – Vol. 3: [4081] Rounds, David – Vol. 2: [1250], [1529] Roundtree, Richard – Vol. 1: [328], [844]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1211], [1548]; Vol. 3: [2644], [2764], [2765], [2871], [3406], [4299]; Vol. 4: [5085] Roundtree, Rose Mari – Vol. 2: [1308], [1401] Rountree, Eden – Vol. 4: [5438] Roupp, Helen – Vol. 3: [3419]

400 Rourke, Joey – Vol. 3: [3677] Rourke, Mickey – Vol. 2: [1135], [1341], [2196]; Vol. 3: [3677], [4515] Rousakov, Sergei – Vol. 2: [2239] Rouse, Christopher. – Vol. 3: [3775]; Vol. 4: [5317] Rouse, Mitch – Vol. 3: [3510], [3528], [3790] Rouse, Simon – Vol. 2: [1635], [1932] Rousseau, Carolle – Vol. 1: [853] Rousseau, Gerry – Vol. 3: [2585], [3202], [3635], [4388] Roussel, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1730] Roussel, Elvera – Vol. 2: [1385]; Vol. 3: [4733] Roussel, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2571] Roussell, René – Vol. 2: [1635], [1708], [2327] Roussoff, Ted – Vol. 3: [2892] Routbard, Evan – Vol. 2: [1286] Routh, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3803]; Vol. 4: [5057], [5062] Routh, Jack Wesley – Vol. 2: [1842] Routh, John Jackson – Vol. 2: [1842] Routi, Helena – Vol. 2: [2057] Routledge, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1397] Roux, Jacques – Vol. 2: [2179] Roux, Jean-Louis – Vol. 3: [3261]; Vol. 4: [4893] Rovazzi, Franco – Vol. 3: [3629] Rovazzi, Massimo – Vol. 3: [3629] Rovere, Craig – Vol. 3: [3789] Rovere, Liliane – Vol. 2: [2036] Rovi, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1183] Rovner, Robert L. – Vol. 3: [3334] Rowan, Ann – Vol. 3: [3761], [4217] Rowan, Courtney – Vol. 4: [5340] Rowan, Dawn – Vol. 1: [998] Rowan, Dominic – Vol. 3: [3006] Rowan, Gay – Vol. 2: [2231], [2280], [2294] Rowan, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1688]; Vol. 3: [2596], [2645], [2732], [2942], [3183], [3364], [3804], [4668]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5158], [5444] Rowan, Roy – Vol. 1: [489] Rowat, Bill – Vol. 4: [5408] Rowe, Alan – Vol. 2: [1563] Rowe, Brad – Vol. 3: [4131]; Vol. 4: [4761], [5150] Rowe, Charles – Vol. 1: [1088]; Vol. 2: [1341] Rowe, Denton – Vol. 4: [4868], [4901]

Actors Index Rowe, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1742], [2262], [2273]; Vol. 3: [2898], [2953], [3034], [3531], [4102], [4343], [4548], [4737] Rowe, Drew Joseph – Vol. 3: [3283] Rowe, Earl – Vol. 2: [1195] Rowe, Fanny – Vol. 1: [513] Rowe, Frances – Vol. 1: [488] Rowe, Graham – Vol. 2: [1948] Rowe, Hansford – Vol. 2: [1162], [1362], [1480], [1487], [1921], [2198], [2243], [2427], [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [2624], [3271], [3992], [4073], [4222] Rowe, John – Vol. 2: [1754], [2268], [2310] Rowe, Lewis – Vol. 3: [4380] Rowe, Misty – Vol. 1: [84], [947], [958]; Vol. 2: [1850] Rowe, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5062], [5105], [5136], [5354] Rowe, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1407], [1632] Rowe, Prentiss – Vol. 1: [474], [493], [928]; Vol. 2: [1140] Rowe, Shannon – Vol. 4: [5226] Rowe, Shawne – Vol. 2: [2049] Rowe, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2665], [2831], [3394], [3445], [4293], [4461] Rowe, Tom – Vol. 3: [3498] Rowe, Toni – Vol. 3: [2642] Rowe, Wilf – Vol. 2: [1482], [1646]; Vol. 3: [4350] Rowell, Jay – Vol. 2: [1134] Rowell, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3317], [4276]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4927], [4928] Rowland, Beverly – Vol. 1: [564]; Vol. 2: [1741], [1767], [1897], [2277], [2318]; Vol. 3: [3737] Rowland, Charity – Vol. 3: [4237] Rowland, Diana – Vol. 3: [3613], [4569] Rowland, Jane – Vol. 3: [3319] Rowland, Oscar G. – Vol. 2: [1241], [1290], [1519], [1741], [1742], [2277], [2318]; Vol. 3: [2707], [3116], [3521], [3529], [3967], [4197]; Vol. 4: [5156] Rowland, Rodney – Vol. 3: [2942], [3416], [3487], [3799] Rowlands, David – Vol. 2: [1229] Rowlands, Gena – Vol. 1: [802], [971]; Vol. 2: [1222], [1494], [2448]; Vol. 3: [2713], [2937], [3192], [3358], [3856], [4029], [4330]; Vol. 4: [4865], [4885], [5044], [5060], [5481] Rowlands, Lady – Vol. 1: [276]

Rowlands, Patsy – Vol. 2: [1877] Rowlands, Richard – Vol. 4: [4982] Rowles, Polly – Vol. 2: [2017] Rowley, Bill – Vol. 1: [650], [850] Rowley, Peter – Vol. 3: [4411]; Vol. 4: [4937], [5151] Rowlings, Kyle – Vol. 4: [5066] Rox, Robbie – Vol. 3: [3040], [3097] Roxborough, Jeanette – Vol. 4: [4777] Roxburgh, Richard – Vol. 4: [4832] Roy, Angela – Vol. 3: [3396] Roy, David – Vol. 1: [554] Roy, Del – Vol. 3: [2957] Roy, Lise – Vol. 2: [1375]; Vol. 4: [4790], [4893] Roy, Maxim – Vol. 3: [2993]; Vol. 4: [5318] Roy, Nathalie – Vol. 3: [4332]; Vol. 4: [5218] Roy, Rob – Vol. 2: [1210], [1330], [1578]; Vol. 4: [5372] Roy, Ron – Vol. 1: [496] Royal, Allan – Vol. 2: [1168], [1334], [1472]; Vol. 3: [2643], [2748], [2941], [3368], [4085], [4189], [4634]; Vol. 4: [4841], [4914], [5172], [5335] Royal, Darryl – Vol. 2: [1889] Royal, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3000] Royal, Todd – Vol. 3: [4224] Royce, Beckett – Vol. 3: [3630] Royce, Roselyn – Vol. 2: [2502] Roye, Phillip – Vol. 1: [628] Roylance, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1139], [1874], [1875], [1876]; Vol. 3: [2996] Royle, Derek – Vol. 2: [1745] Rozabilla, Larry – Vol. 2: [1442] Rozakis, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1968] Rozen, Robert – Vol. 3: [2637], [2725], [3262]; Vol. 4: [5388] Rozycki, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1437], [2012] Rubald, Mark – Vol. 3: [2934], [3531] Rubanoff, Annie – Vol. 3: [3200] Rubell, Marta – Vol. 2: [1733] Rubens, Herbert – Vol. 2: [2098]; Vol. 3: [4452] Rubens, Jack – Vol. 3: [2852] Rubenstein, Deidre – Vol. 4: [5125] Rubenstein, Fae – Vol. 3: [3564] Rubenstein, Phil – Vol. 1: [170]; Vol. 2: [1293], [1391], [1603], [1755], [2055], [2342], [2440]; Vol. 3: [3334], [3492] Rubes, Anthony Dean – Vol. 3: [4516]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Rubes, Jan – Vol. 2: [1392], [1800], [1873], [2007]; Vol. 3: [2729], [3071], [3080], [3255], [3629], [4161], [4291]; Vol. 4: [4874] Rubes, Susan (Douglas) – Vol. 2: [1660]; Vol. 3: [2731], [3670] Rubie, Les – Vol. 1: [394]; Vol. 2: [1893] Rubin, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1423], [2257]; Vol. 3: [3306] Rubin, Benny – Vol. 1: [825] Rubin, Cayda – Vol. 3: [4161], [4407] Rubin, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3130], [3230], [3317] Rubin, John Gould – Vol. 3: [4128] Rubin, Margaret – Vol. 2: [1819] Rubin, Mookie – Vol. 3: [4237] Rubin, Murray – Vol. 1: [397]; Vol. 3: [2699] Rubin, Rivca – Vol. 3: [4570] Rubin, Ron – Vol. 1: [556]; Vol. 2: [2567] Rubinchik, Israel – Vol. 2: [2404] Rubinek, Saul – Vol. 1: [860]; Vol. 2: [1362], [1865], [2423]; Vol. 3: [2581], [2628], [2633], [2735], [2902], [3441], [3590], [4325], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4774], [4830], [4841], [4853], [4881], [4995], [5001], [5226] Rubinoff, Michael – Vol. 2: [1893] Rubinow, John – Vol. 3: [3051] Rubinstein, John – Vol. 1: [17], [173], [349], [408], [460], [794], [845], [908], [934], [974]; Vol. 2: [1722], [1821], [1864], [1912], [1919], [1995], [2301], [2338], [2373], [2488]; Vol. 3: [2655], [3311], [3501], [3962], [4062], [4637]; Vol. 4: [5261] Rubinstein, Zelda – Vol. 3: [2595], [3321], [4426] Rubio, Edie Marie – Vol. 2: [1325] Rubio, Eulojia – Vol. 1: [153] Rubiu, Franca – Vol. 3: [3319] Ruble, Crystal – Vol. 3: [4601] Rubling, Steven – Vol. 2: [1244] Rubold, Odon – Vol. 2: [2053] Ruby, Thelma – Vol. 2: [2516]; Vol. 4: [5113] Ruccolo, Richard – Vol. 4: [5243] Ruck, Alan – Vol. 2: [1564], [1655], [1733], [2315]; Vol. 3: [3302], [4143] Rucker, B.J. – Vol. 2: [2091] Rucker, Bo – Vol. 2: [1325], [1998], [2240], [2469]; Vol. 4: [4823]

Rucker, Dennis (Wayne) – Vol. 1: [238], [427], [511], [896], [1070]; Vol. 3: [2864] Rucker, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5291] Rucker, Lamman – Vol. 3: [4497] Rucker, Michael – Vol. 4: [5409] Rudall, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [4553] Rudd, Judith – Vol. 4: [4790] Rudd, Paul (Stephen) – Vol. 1: [519]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1529], [1829], [1851]; Vol. 3: [3245], [3851]; [4233]; Vol. 4: [5004] Ruddell, Juno – Vol. 3: [2794], [3686]; Vol. 4: [5126], [5251] Rudder, Andrew – Vol. 4: [4884] Rudder, Michael – Vol. 2: [1373], [2353]; Vol. 3: [3691], [3709], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4941], [5455] Rude, Laurie – Vol. 2: [1258] Rudiak, Marisa – Vol. 3: [2593], [3496], [4136] Rudin, Herman – Vol. 1: [849] Rudin, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3012] Rudisill, Kamille – Vol. 3: [3782] Rudisill, Patricia – Vol. 4: [4885] Rudley, Herb – Vol. 1: [109] Rudlin, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1632] Rudman, Joe – Vol. 3: [4736] Rudnick, Franz – Vol. 1: [2]; Vol. 2: [1244] Rudnik, Oleg – Vol. 2: [2571] Rudokas, Ramunas – Vol. 4: [4788] Rudolph, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2343] Rudolph, Maya – Vol. 3: [3078] Rudolph, R.J. – Vol. 2: [1404], [1422]; Vol. 3: [4141] Rudolph, Tiggany – Vol. 3: [3264] Rudoy, Joshua – Vol. 2: [1267] Rudy, Martin – Vol. 1: [62], [820], [980]; Vol. 2: [1986], [2321] Rudy, Randy – Vol. 2: [2486] Rudy, Reed – Vol. 2: [2050]; Vol. 3: [3818]; Vol. 4: [5079] Rue, Sara – Vol. 3: [3214], [3264]; Vol. 4: [5428] Ruebsamen, Gary Dean – Vol. 3: [2649] Ruehl, Mercedes – Vol. 3: [3337], [3537], [3963]; Vol. 4: [4767], [4796], [5008], [5139], [5179], [5480] Ruelas, Gustavo – Vol. 3: [4422], [4622] Ruettinger, Rudy – Vol. 3: [3510] Ruff, Michael – Vol. 2: [2264] Ruffalo, Ed – Vol. 1: [292] Ruffalo, Mark – Vol. 3: [3467], [3988] Ruffin, Don – Vol. 3: [3468], [4406] Ruffini, Claudio – Vol. 2: [2265]

401

Ruffino, Sal – Vol. 3: [3495] Ruffman, Mag – Vol. 2: [1155], [1168], [1893], [2131], [2141], [2202]; Vol. 3: [4433] Ruffo, A. Frank – Vol. 2: [1705]; Vol. 3: [3357], [3595], [3792], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4880], [5282] Ruge, George Marshall – Vol. 2: [2026]; Vol. 3: [3090], [3166], [4207] Ruge, Steven – Vol. 3: [3166], [4414], [4716] Ruggles, Derya – Vol. 3: [3020] Rugiero, Jason – Vol. 2: [2304] Ruginis, Vyto – Vol. 2: [1800]; Vol. 3: [2943], [3071], [3811], [3885], [4073], [4487]; Vol. 4: [4906], [5206] Rugna, Rita – Vol. 3: [3974] Rui, Tony – Vol. 2: [1501] Ruic, Vicko – Vol. 2: [1623] Ruiz, Isaac – Vol. 1: [735] Ruiz, Isidro – Vol. 4: [5156] Ruiz, René – Vol. 2: [2270] Rukavina, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1187]; Vol. 3: [4311] Rukavina, Nalia – Vol. 3: [4015] Ruk-Focic, Bozena – Vol. 2: [1463] Rulapaugh, Todd – Vol. 3: [4268] Rule, Frederick – Vol. 1: [966] Rule, Janice – Vol. 1: [255], [898], [1042], [1114] Rulin, Daniel – Vol. 4: [5274] Rulin, Olesya – Vol. 4: [5010], [5036], [5274] Rumberg, Karl – Vol. 3: [3664], [3748] Rumble, Richard – Vol. 2: [2228] Rumbley, Rose-Mary – Vol. 2: [1273] Rummer, Warwick – Vol. 4: [4923] Rummery, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3256] Rumpel, Peter Strand – Vol. 4: [4961], [5024] Rumph, Sky – Vol. 2: [1393] Rumph, Steve – Vol. 2: [1876], [2243] Rumsas, Vytautas – Vol. 4: [5250] Runacre, Jenny – Vol. 1: [13], [942] Runahan, Ryan – Vol. 2: [1254] Rundle, Cis – Vol. 1: [822]; Vol. 2: [1411], [1969], [2316], [2505] Rundt, Heidi – Vol. 1: [123] Runge, Andrea – Vol. 4: [5176] Running Bear, Edgar – Vol. 3: [3665] Runningfox, Joseph – Vol. 1: [502]; Vol. 3: [3330], [3665], [4550]; Vol. 4: [5425] Runnings, Barneita – Vol. 4: [4951]

402 Runte, Kurt Max – Vol. 3: [2636], [3087], [4058], [4465]; Vol. 4: [5227], [5398] Runyan, Tygh – Vol. 3: [3614], [4014]; Vol. 4: [4961], [5438] Runyard, Mike – Vol. 2: [1379] Runyon, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1251], [1490], [1691], [1779], [2507]; Vol. 3: [4530] Runyon, Tom – Vol. 1: [1078] Ruocheng, Ying – Vol. 2: [1935] Ruoti, Helena – Vol. 2: [2323]; Vol. 3: [3017], [4123] RuPaul – Vol. 3: [3869], [4612]; Vol. 4: [5444] Rupe, Carmen – Vol. 3: [3480], [4672] Ruperco, Michael – Vol. 3: [3591] Rupert, Jean – Vol. 2: [1928] Rupert, Michael – Vol. 1: [754] Rupp, Debra Jo – Vol. 2: [1992]; Vol. 3: [3308], [3516], [3555], [3773], [3774], [3977], [4152], [4724] Rupp, Jacob – Vol. 2: [1647] Ruprecht, Albert – Vol. 1: [176]; Vol. 2: [2551] Ruprecht, David – Vol. 1: [1122]; Vol. 2: [1658]; Vol. 4: [4761] Ruriks, Hildur – Vol. 3: [2628] Rusch, Donna – Vol. 4: [5020] Ruschell, Niva – Vol. 1: [486] Ruscio, Al – Vol. 1: [847]; Vol. 2: [1458], [1536], [1839], [2127], [2261], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3028], [3324], [4422]; Vol. 4: [4838] Ruscio, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1305], [1701], [1854], [2165]; Vol. 3: [2718], [2773], [3050], [3293], [4098]; Vol. 4: [5476] Rusek, Jorge – Vol. 2: [2074] Rush, Barbara – Vol. 1: [183], [197], [231], [304], [558], [679], [886], [979]; Vol. 2: [1567], [2044]; Vol. 3: [4652] Rush, Bryan – Vol. 3: [4643] Rush, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3145], [3597] Rush, Geoffrey – Vol. 4: [5120] Rush, Sarah – Vol. 1: [276], [886]; Vol. 2: [2257] Rushe, George – Vol. 2: [1769] Rusheene, Michele – Vol. 2: [1683], [1868], [1975] Rushing, Cheyenne – Vol. 4: [5013] Rushing, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1211], [1601], [2006] Rushmore, Karen – Vol. 1: [337]; Vol. 2: [1567]

Actors Index Rushton, Jared – Vol. 3: [3668], [4743] Rushton, John – Vol. 2: [2320] Rushton, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [2724], [2902], [3371], [3591], [4356], [4581]; Vol. 4: [4830], [5276] Rusich, Stellina – Vol. 3: [3893], [3937], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4984] Ruskin, Don – Vol. 2: [1803] Ruskin, Ellen – Vol. 1: [791] Ruskin, Ian – Vol. 2: [1392]; Vol. 3: [3804] Ruskin, Joseph – Vol. 1: [53], [115], [275], [761]; Vol. 2: [1999], [2095], [2168]; Vol. 3: [3791] Ruskin, Sheila – Vol. 2: [1779]; Vol. 3: [3540], [4145] Rusler, Robert – Vol. 2: [2460]; Vol. 3: [4406] Rusoff, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [2551] Rusoff, Catherine – Vol. 3: [4683] Rusoff, Ted – Vol. 2: [1415], [2015]; Vol. 3: [3740], [4180]; Vol. 4: [4776] Ruspoli, Bart – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801] Russ, Tim – Vol. 2: [1970], [2254], [2269], [2453], [2541]; Vol. 3: [2730], [3028], [3433], [3610] Russ, William – Vol. 2: [1243], [1360], [1389], [1711], [1887], [2035], [2209], [2281], [2500]; Vol. 3: [2726], [2904], [2935], [3129], [3405], [3478], [3943], [4125], [4160], [4294], [4505], [4571], [4667]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4967] Russavage, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [4221] Russek, Jorge – Vol. 2: [2155] Russel, Andaluz – Vol. 2: [1679] Russel, Del – Vol. 1: [494]; Vol. 2: [2294] Russel, Tony – Vol. 2: [2028], [2504] Russell Jr., Anthony – Vol. 2: [1712] Russell, Alan – Vol. 2: [2225] Russell, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2364]; Vol. 3: [3155], [4444], [4703] Russell, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1333], [2323], [2425] Russell, Betsy – Vol. 2: [2258] Russell, Bill – Vol. 2: [2495] Russell, Bing – Vol. 1: [34], [193], [240], [292], [851], [864], [891], [896], [996] Russell, Calvin – Vol. 3: [4284] Russell, Carlton Lee – Vol. 3: [3768]

Russell, Charles – Vol. 3: [3883] Russell, Clive – Vol. 3: [3228]; Vol. 4: [5194] Russell, Dan – Vol. 3: [3721] Russell, Elfriede – Vol. 2: [1522] Russell, Forbesy – Vol. 1: [458], [1021] Russell, Franz – Vol. 1: [1094] Russell, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [575] Russell, Grant – Vol. 2: [2101] Russell, Iris – Vol. 3: [3232] Russell, Jackie – Vol. 1: [50], [1001] Russell, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3317] Russell, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3851] Russell, Jim – Vol. 3: [3150], [3855] Russell, Jodi – Vol. 4: [5308] Russell, John – Vol. 1: [12] Russell, Keri – Vol. 3: [2680], [3742], [4670] Russell, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [3241], [3975], [4116] Russell, Kurt – Vol. 1: [149], [225], [292], [800], [876]; Vol. 2: [1163] Russell, Lisa Marie – Vol. 3: [3168], [4317] Russell, Maria – Vol. 2: [1900] Russell, Mark B. – Vol. 2: [1827] Russell, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1600] Russell, Michele – Vol. 2: [1478], [1839] Russell, Mike – Vol. 2: [2069] Russell, Monte – Vol. 3: [2782], [3715] Russell, Murray – Vol. 2: [1929] Russell, Nancy Lee – Vol. 3: [2978], [4433] Russell, Neil – Vol. 1: [597], [1126] Russell, Paula – Vol. 2: [1162] Russell, Richard – Vol. 3: [3890] Russell, Robert – Vol. 1: [946]; Vol. 2: [1237], [1768], [2081]; Vol. 3: [4036]; Vol. 4: [4981], [5026] Russell, Ronald – Vol. 2: [1942] Russell, Rosalind – Vol. 1: [188] Russell, Sheridan E. – Vol. 1: [163] Russell, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3208], [4042] Russell, Steve – Vol. 3: [3844] Russell, T.E. – Vol. 3: [3417], [3582], [3716] Russell, Tanya Lee – Vol. 1: [21]; Vol. 2: [1931], [1998] Russell, Theresa – Vol. 1: [83]; Vol. 3: [3992]; Vol. 4: [5145] Russell, Tom – Vol. 3: [3971] Russell, Veronica – Vol. 4: [5061], [5190] Russell, Wendy – Vol. 4: [5400] Russell, William – Vol. 3: [2598] Russo, Barry – Vol. 1: [602]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Russo, Charles – Vol. 2: [1406] Russo, Chelsea – Vol. 3: [4611]; Vol. 4: [4784], [5029] Russo, Gianni – Vol. 1: [49], [386]; Vol. 2: [2217]; Vol. 3: [3367], [4066] Russo, J. Duke – Vol. 1: [579], [631] Russo, James – Vol. 3: [3074], [3114], [3492], [3528], [3913], [4278], [4292]; Vol. 4: [5388] Russo, Jodean – Vol. 1: [847] Russo, John E. – Vol. 3: [3468] Russo, Julia – Vol. 3: [2763] Russo, Matt – Vol. 1: [366], [688] Russo, Michael – Vol. 2: [1617], [1701], [2055]; Vol. 3: [4730] Russo, Rosaria – Vol. 3: [3924] Russo, Vincent – Vol. 2: [2100] Russom, Leon – Vol. 1: [663]; Vol. 2: [1706]; Vol. 3: [2858], [2933], [3090], [3544], [3733], [3847], [4119], [4152], [4474], [4704], [4717]; Vol. 4: [5303] Rustia, Ramon – Vol. 2: [1408] Ruth, Kari – Vol. 4: [5424] Ruth, Robert – Vol. 2: [1193], [1481], [1896], [2539] Rutherford, Amy – Vol. 4: [4900] Rutherford, Gene – Vol. 1: [172]; Vol. 2: [1227] Rutherford, John – Vol. 3: [3449] Rutherford, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2780], [2804], [2985], [4055]; Vol. 4: [5312], [5325] Rutherford, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [2071]; Vol. 3: [2754], [3210], [3891] Ruthvan, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [3721] Rutkouski, Dalton – Vol. 3: [3589] Rutledge, Brian – Vol. 3: [4020] Rutledge, Paul – Vol. 2: [1182]; Vol. 3: [4572] Rutledge, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4338] Ruttan, Deric – Vol. 3: [2760] Ruttan, Susan – Vol. 2: [1213], [1469], [1492], [1551], [1559], [1810], [2001], [2110], [2277], [2282], [2407], [2448], [2496]; Vol. 3: [3040], [3041], [3573], [3574], [3575], [3576], [3621], [3708], [4135], [4564], [4582], [4715]; Vol. 4: [5021], [5104], [5450] Rutte, Cilia Alida – Vol. 4: [5256] Rutten, Joseph – Vol. 4: [4818], [4831], [5269] Ruttencutter, Earl – Vol. 2: [1557] Ruttledge, Paul – Vol. 3: [2819]

Ruud, Michael – Vol. 1: [268], [493], [1024]; Vol. 2: [1140], [1141], [1526], [1695], [1741], [1767], [1816], [1857], [1897], [2034], [2277], [2385]; Vol. 3: [3095], [3116], [3755], [4197], [4527] Ruval, Yuliis – Vol. 2: [1436], [2086] Ruymen, Ayn – Vol. 1: [377], [468], [1000]; Vol. 2: [2099]; Vol. 3: [3247] Ryal, Richard – Vol. 1: [316] Ryall, David – Vol. 2: [1773]; Vol. 3: [3083], [3228], [3557], [3993], [4177] Ryall, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3196], [4420] Ryals, Christina – Vol. 3: [3093] Ryals, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3603], [4338] Ryan, Adam – Vol. 4: [5286] Ryan, Amanda – Vol. 4: [4844] Ryan, Amy – Vol. 3: [3512], [4700] Ryan, Anna Livia – Vol. 2: [2442] Ryan, Annie – Vol. 2: [1493] Ryan, Brendan – Vol. 3: [3748] Ryan, Bridget – Vol. 3: [2605], [4410] Ryan, Chanel S. – Vol. 3: [3329] Ryan, Chris – Vol. 3: [2613] Ryan, Deborah – Vol. 1: [173], [495], [548]; Vol. 2: [2458] Ryan, Eileen – Vol. 3: [3564] Ryan, Fran – Vol. 1: [222], [383], [644], [762], [948]; Vol. 2: [1141], [1542], [1604], [1647], [1700], [1793], [1869], [2041], [2216]; Vol. 3: [2651], [4191], [4508] Ryan, George – Vol. 2: [1656] Ryan, Hilary – Vol. 2: [1185] Ryan, Ian – Vol. 3: [3924]; Vol. 4: [4818], [5449], [5478] Ryan, Isabelle – Vol. 4: [4861] Ryan, Jamison – Vol. 3: [3791], [3897] Ryan, Janice – Vol. 1: [767] Ryan, Jeri Lynn – Vol. 3: [2893], [3516], [3950], [4023] Ryan, Jim – Vol. 2: [1930] Ryan, John P. – Vol. 1: [239], [537], [543], [995]; Vol. 2: [1711], [2316]; Vol. 3: [2750], [2912] Ryan, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3633] Ryan, Kate – Vol. 4: [4758] Ryan, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1828]; Vol. 3: [3079], [3327], [3482], [4148], [4413] Ryan, Lee – Vol. 2: [1393]; Vol. 3: [3060], [3253]

403

Ryan, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1224] Ryan, Linda – Vol. 1: [667], [1112]; Vol. 2: [2292], [2394] Ryan, Lisa Dean – Vol. 3: [2832], [3005], [3279], [4088], [4328]; Vol. 4: [5431] Ryan, Lynnsey – Vol. 2: [1717] Ryan, Madge – Vol. 1: [853] Ryan, Margaret – Vol. 4: [5382] Ryan, Marisa – Vol. 4: [5164], [5258] Ryan, Mark – Vol. 2: [1375], [2244]; Vol. 3: [3112] Ryan, Martin – Vol. 3: [4045] Ryan, Matt – Vol. 3: [2734] Ryan, Michael – Vol. 2: [1480]; Vol. 4: [4896] Ryan, Michael. – Vol. 4: [5055] Ryan, Mitchell – Vol. 1: [145], [149], [294], [297], [334], [421], [771], [889]; Vol. 2: [1173], [1329], [1433], [1539], [1545], [1566], [1707], [1751], [1805], [1936], [1984], [2061], [2064], [2075], [2124], [2243], [2264], [2493]; Vol. 3: [2604], [2990], [3036], [3088], [3196], [3359], [3392], [3495], [3612], [3708], [3778] Ryan, Natasha – Vol. 1: [121], [172], [384], [413], [643], [649], [895], [992]; Vol. 2: [1400] Ryan, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2856] Ryan, Patrick Michael – Vol. 3: [3199] Ryan, Paul – Vol. 1: [10]; Vol. 2: [1539] Ryan, Peggy – Vol. 2: [2154] Ryan, Phyllis – Vol. 4: [4911] Ryan, Remy – Vol. 3: [2859], [2978] Ryan, Robert – Vol. 1: [637] Ryan, Rosemary – Vol. 3: [4103] Ryan, Rusty – Vol. 2: [2328]; Vol. 3: [4657] Ryan, Savania – Vol. 3: [2979] Ryan, Sean B. – Vol. 3: [3212], [3748] Ryan, Sharmaine – Vol. 4: [5249] Ryan, Steve – Vol. 2: [1983], [2442]; Vol. 3: [4515]; Vol. 4: [5140] Ryan, Steven – Vol. 2: [2038] Ryan, T.C. – Vol. 2: [1201], [2159], [2287] Ryan, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1289], [1538], [1543], [1568], [1585], [2240], [2370]; Vol. 3: [3777], [4315], [4341]

404 Ryan, Tim – Vol. 1: [553]; Vol. 3: [3216], [3483], [3578], [3712], [4065]; Vol. 4: [4824] Ryane, Jenafor – Vol. 3: [2703], [3339] Ryane, Melody – Vol. 3: [2876], [3211] Ryans, Brandi – Vol. 4: [4754] Ryba, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4293] Rybacki, Sharon – Vol. 1: [1016] Rybowski, Sheldon – Vol. 2: [2423] Rychman, Daylen – Vol. 3: [3706] Rydall, Derek – Vol. 2: [1993] Rydbeck, Whitney – Vol. 2: [1374], [1658], [1717], [1782], [1805]; Vol. 3: [2649], [3898], [3990] Rydell, Amy – Vol. 4: [5074] Rydell, Chris – Vol. 3: [3512] Rydell, Mark – Vol. 4: [5074] Ryder, Alfred – Vol. 1: [5], [200], [494], [792], [889], [941], [1060]; Vol. 2: [1257] Ryder, Eddie – Vol. 1: [630]; Vol. 2: [1949] Ryder, Kevin – Vol. 4: [5098], [5296], [5316] Ryder, Michael – Vol. 3: [3856] Ryder, Richard – Vol. 2: [2444]; Vol. 3: [2939], [3664], [4675]; Vol. 4: [5336] Rydin, Susan – Vol. 2: [1264] Rye, Ann – Vol. 1: [488] Rye, Douglas Forsythe – Vol. 2: [1936] Rye, Isabella – Vol. 2: [2265] Ryecart, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1186], [1292], [1300], [1784], [1832]; Vol. 3: [3347], [3412], [4117] Ryerson, Ann – Vol. 1: [333], [362]; Vol. 2: [1240], [1440], [1901]; Vol. 3: [3684] Ryerson, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2103] Ryker, David – Vol. 3: [2928] Rykert, Tim – Vol. 3: [3357]; Vol. 4: [5112] Rylance, Georgina – Vol. 4: [5379] Rylance, Mark – Vol. 2: [2515] Ryland, Jack – Vol. 3: [4720] Rynearson, Marjie – Vol. 2: [1401], [2491], [2498], [2528] Ryon, Rex – Vol. 2: [1539], [2478] Rypp, Howard – Vol. 3: [3172] Ryshpan, Howard – Vol. 2: [1330], [1512], [1730]; Vol. 3: [4025]; Vol. 4: [5296], [5455] Ryton, Royce – Vol. 4: [5062] Ryu, Young – Vol. 3: [3599] Saachiko – Vol. 2: [2437]; Vol. 3: [4398] Saad, Edouard – Vol. 3: [4627]

Actors Index Saad, Michael – Vol. 3: [3534] Saakas, Natasha – Vol. 3: [3413] Saban, Damir – Vol. 2: [1464], [1638], [2484] Saban, Nabil – Vol. 3: [4352] Sabara, Daryl – Vol. 4: [5212] Sabara, Evan – Vol. 3: [4260]; Vol. 4: [5212] Sabatino, Joe – Vol. 3: [4244]; Vol. 4: [5421] Sabatino, Michael – Vol. 2: [1707] Sabato Jr., Antonio – Vol. 3: [2892], [3218], [3429], [3486], [3583], [3853], [4055], [4525]; Vol. 4: [4964], [5345] Sabato, Annie – Vol. 2: [2455] Sabato, Bo – Vol. 2: [2361] Sabba, Evan – Vol. 3: [2626], [3792], [4668]; Vol. 4: [5441] Sabella, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1343], [1374]; Vol. 3: [2639], [3619] Sabga, Alex – Vol. 4: [4799], [4802], [4805] Sabia, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1839] Sabia, Joe – Vol. 1: [246] Sabihy, Kyle – Vol. 4: [4767] Sabin, Alec – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [2454] Sabin, David – Vol. 2: [1803] Sabiston, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3991]; Vol. 4: [4809] Sablataski, Tania – Vol. 3: [3949] Saboda, Niche – Vol. 2: [2245] Sabol, Dick – Vol. 1: [535], [637] Sabourin, Marcel – Vol. 3: [3828]; Vol. 4: [5071] Sabre, Julia – Vol. 1: [353] Sacani, Maria – Vol. 3: [3629] Saccente, Michael – Vol. 4: [4937], [5291], [5295] Sacha – Vol. 3: [3941] Sachathep, Sumit – Vol. 3: [3011] Sachs, Adrianne – Vol. 3: [3210] Sachs, Ann – Vol. 2: [2100] Sachs, David – Vol. 1: [285] Sachs, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4237] Sachs, Robin – Vol. 3: [3143], [4168] Sachs, Scott – Vol. 1: [408] Sacic, Zarko – Vol. 3: [3938] Sack, Graham – Vol. 3: [3831] Sackhoff, Katee – Vol. 3: [3234], [3420]; Vol. 4: [4810] Sacknoff, Larry – Vol. 3: [4476] Sacks, Michael – Vol. 1: [394]; Vol. 2: [2368], [2544] Sadan, Shlomo – Vol. 2: [1732] Sadang, Robert – Vol. 1: [523] Saddington, Karen – Vol. 2: [1557]

Sader, Alan – Vol. 2: [1558], [1632], [2264]; Vol. 3: [2658], [2728], [3309], [3658], [3905], [3950], [4595], [4618] Sader, Alvin – Vol. 3: [4473] Sadiq, Laara – Vol. 4: [5264], [5423], [5471] Sadler, Andrea – Vol. 4: [5004], [5043], [5296] Sadler, Jaquilin – Vol. 3: [4010] Sadler, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3284], [4406] Sadler, Philip – Vol. 3: [4234] Sadler, Warrick – Vol. 4: [5089] Sadler, William – Vol. 1: [395]; Vol. 2: [1314], [2038], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2711], [3194], [3575], [3681], [4195], [4474], [4717] Sadlier, Brian – Vol. 2: [2237] Sadlowski, Edward – Vol. 2: [1473] Sadoff, Fred – Vol. 1: [11], [68], [95], [218], [307], [319], [398], [489], [683], [696], [700], [803], [932], [972], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1436], [1752], [1996], [2009], [2366], [2388] Sadowska, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [4732] Sadrian, Farzad – Vol. 3: [3133], [3463], [4429] Sadrinna, Chris – Vol. 3: [3248], [3855] Sadurni, Stacy – Vol. 3: [2953] Sady, Britt – Vol. 3: [3068] Safar, Aniko – Vol. 2: [1586] Saffian, Mimi – Vol. 1: [84], [377] Saffron, Val – Vol. 3: [2683] Safir, Shari-Lyn – Vol. 4: [5410] Safranek, Anna – Vol. 3: [3877] Sagady, Mary – Vol. 2: [1913] Sagal, Catherine Louise – Vol. 1: [308] Sagal, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3666] Sagal, Joey – Vol. 2: [1555], [1945] Sagal, Katey – Vol. 1: [280]; Vol. 3: [2843], [3346], [3874], [4316], [4357], [4571]; Vol. 4: [5475] Sagal, McNally – Vol. 3: [3869] Sage – Vol. 4: [4942] Sage, B. Martin – Vol. 4: [5098] Sage, Bill – Vol. 4: [5156] Sage, David – Vol. 2: [1649], [1910], [2302]; Vol. 3: [2764], [4119], [4204], [4308], [4680] Sage, Sylvia – Vol. 1: [733] Sage, Willard – Vol. 1: [952] Sager, Lynn Marie – Vol. 3: [3517] Saget, Bob – Vol. 3: [3225]; Vol. 4: [4814] Sagici, Sandra – Vol. 3: [2948] Sagnier, Ludivine – Vol. 4: [5221]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Sagoes, Ken – Vol. 2: [1598]; Vol. 3: [3986] Saguar, Luis – Vol. 3: [2962] Sahay, Vic (Vikram)- Vol. 3: [2693], [3324], [3489], [4355]; Vol. 4: [5203], [5381] Sahely, Ed – Vol. 3: [3328], [3336], [4163], [4213], [4735]; Vol. 4: [5147] Sahl, Mort – Vol. 2: [1750] Sahr, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4099], [4660] Sahri, Ahmed – Vol. 3: [2590] S'Aida, Shakura – Vol. 3: [2946] Saidock, Pamela – Vol. 3: [2873] Saint Alix, Alain – Vol. 3: [4489] Saint Duval, Malila – Vol. 1: [346] Saint James, Susan – Vol. 1: [12], [253], [309], [374], [623], [720], [742], [853], [872], [895]; Vol. 2: [1722], [1811] Saint, Eva Marie – Vol. 1: [150], [620], [1088]; Vol. 2: [1220], [1397], [1539], [1728], [1781], [1843], [1904], [1921], [2060], [2360], [2565]; Vol. 3: [2600], [2987], [3579], [3647], [3908], [4047], [4533], [4537], [4642]; Vol. 4: [5246], [5255] Saint-Cyr, Marine – Vol. 4: [5005] Sainte-Marie, Buffy – Vol. 3: [2789], [4373] Sainte-Marie, Diane – Vol. 3: [4266] Saire, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1131] Saito, Bill – Vol. 1: [422], [1088]; Vol. 2: [1614], [2354] Saito, James – Vol. 1: [317]; Vol. 2: [1243], [1284], [1379], [1506], [1614], [1626], [2211], [2487], [2516]; Vol. 3: [4330], [4538] Sakai, Frankie – Vol. 2: [2313] Sakai, Seth – Vol. 1: [317], [767]; Vol. 2: [2516] Sakai, Yoko – Vol. 3: [4215], [4579] Sakakeeny, Wendy – Vol. 1: [882]; Vol. 2: [1803] Sakamoto, Chad – Vol. 4: [4957], [5431] Sakata, Harold – Vol. 1: [74], [863] Sakata, Jeanne – Vol. 3: [2978], [3425] Sakatira, Fungai – Vol. 3: [4238] Saki, Eileen – Vol. 2: [2509] Saklofsky, Danielle – Vol. 3: [3250], [4183] Sakovich, Nancy – Vol. 3: [2631], [3591], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4859], [4881], [4897] Saks, Gene – Vol. 3: [3987] Saks, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2754]

Sakson, Jake – Vol. 3: [3109], [3266] Sala, Ed – Vol. 3: [4346], [4493] Salach, Maffi – Vol. 2: [2371] Salah, Ben Moussa – Vol. 3: [4245] Salaman, Toby – Vol. 1: [439]; Vol. 2: [1375] Salamanca, Richard – Vol. 1: [178] Salamat, Mustapha – Vol. 3: [4245] Salamon, Franco – Vol. 3: [3860] Salassi, Richard – Vol. 1: [471] Salata, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1990], [2246] Salatskaya, Diana – Vol. 3: [3527] Salay, Peter – Vol. 3: [3533] Salazar Jr., Felix – Vol. 3: [4577] Salazar, George – Vol. 2: [1351], [2379]; Vol. 3: [3712], [4453] Salazar, Roddy – Vol. 2: [2546] Salcedo, Michael – Vol. 1: [762] Saldana, Gilbert – Vol. 1: [973] Saldana, Theresa – Vol. 2: [1691], [2350], [2509]; Vol. 3: [4305], [4320], [4535]; Vol. 4: [5295] Saldivar, Laura – Vol. 3: [3316] Saldivar, Susan – Vol. 2: [2050] Saldivia, Victor – Vol. 3: [4345] Saleem, Damon – Vol. 3: [4436] Salem, Dahlia – Vol. 4: [5304] Salem, Kario – Vol. 1: [127], [128], [129], [741], [1008]; Vol. 2: [1864], [2207], [2315], [2446], [2496]; Vol. 3: [3589], [3876], [4714] Salem, Murray – Vol. 1: [413], [439], [496], [517]; Vol. 2: [1265] Salem, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1151] Salemi, Gianfranco – Vol. 3: [4642] Salenger, Meredith – Vol. 2: [1182]; Vol. 3: [3689] Salerno, Riccardo – Vol. 3: [3860] Salerno, Tiffany – Vol. 3: [3329], [4703] Sales, Soupy – Vol. 1: [270] Salet, Eric – Vol. 3: [3666] Salgado, Marcus – Vol. 3: [2899], [4753] Sali, Richard – Vol. 3: [2585], [2796], [3357], [3476], [3621], [3629], [3635], [3722], [4216]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5131], [5132] Salik, Rachel – Vol. 2: [1831] Salinger, Diane – Vol. 2: [1953], [2083], [2236], [2387]; Vol. 3: [4426] Salinger, Justin – Vol. 4: [5026] Salinger, Matt – Vol. 2: [1243], [1426], [1930] Salinger, Meredith – Vol. 2: [1846] Salinger, Nicole – Vol. 3: [4336]

405

Salisbury, Martin – Vol. 3: [4224] Salkeld, Linda – Vol. 4: [4906] Salki, Kerri – Vol. 4: [5097] Salley, John – Vol. 4: [4881], [5224], [5450] Sallid, Otis – Vol. 2: [1130] Sallis, Peter – Vol. 2: [2555] Sallows, Roy – Vol. 3: [3747] Sallows, Tracy – Vol. 2: [1770] Salmi, Albert – Vol. 1: [322], [412], [549], [642], [722], [741], [1061]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1491], [1539], [1631], [1637], [1786], [2165], [2438] Salmon, Colin – Vol. 4: [4931] Salmon, Heather – Vol. 4: [4839] Salmon, Te Hare Noi – Vol. 2: [1295] Salois, Dori – Vol. 2: [1930] Salomaa, Leah – Vol. 3: [4569] Salomaa, Sonya – Vol. 4: [4896], [5075], [5117] Salome, Tony – Vol. 3: [4119] Salomonie, Joanasie – Vol. 3: [3345] Salonga, Lea – Vol. 3: [4155] Salsberg, Gerry – Vol. 2: [1286]; Vol. 3: [3801], [4306], [5122] Salsbury, Colgate – Vol. 2: [2298] Salsedo, Frank Sotonoma – Vol. 1: [137], [475]; Vol. 2: [1297], [1858], [2028]; Vol. 3: [3024], [3856] Salstrom, Clare – Vol. 3: [4300] Salt, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [355], [394]; Vol. 2: [1425], [2100], [2419] Salt, Karen – Vol. 3: [4688] Salter, Joe – Vol. 3: [2883] Salter, June – Vol. 2: [1505] Saltonstall, Maxine – Vol. 1: [422] Saltzman, Alex – Vol. 2: [1609] Saltzman, Avery – Vol. 2: [1660]; Vol. 4: [4850], [5381] Saltzman, Paul – Vol. 3: [3590] Saluga, Bill – Vol. 2: [1785]; Vol. 3: [2655] Salvagna, Patrick – Vol. 4: [4843] Salvaryn, Denny – Vol. 2: [1579] Salvatore, Alana – Vol. 2: [1204] Salvi, Delia – Vol. 1: [180]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1988] Salviati, Vanna – Vol. 1: [643] Salvin, Pedro – Vol. 3: [2736], [3037], [3323], [3629], [3703]; Vol. 4: [5297], [5426] Salvo, John – Vol. 2: [1600] Sam, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3399] Sam, Wilson Ng Wing – Vol. 2: [1659] Samano, Nico – Vol. 4: [4765]

406 Samantha the Goose – Vol. 1: [351] Samardzic, Ljubisa – Vol. 2: [2192] Sambasivan, Arthi – Vol. 3: [3079] Samberg, Ray – Vol. 2: [1199] Sambrell, Aldo – Vol. 2: [1150], [1676]; Vol. 3: [3131], [4021] Samhaber, Phyllis – Vol. 4: [4765] Samir, Sami – Vol. 3: [3464] Sammel, Raymond – Vol. 4: [5034], [5423] Sammeth, Barbara – Vol. 1: [257], [822]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1413], [2008], [2513], [2531] Samms, Emma – Vol. 2: [1146], [1367], [1500], [1628], [1834], [1987]; Vol. 3: [2709], [3143], [4197], [4297], [4396], [4572]; Vol. 4: [5174] Samo, Muni – Vol. 2: [1403] Samoya, David – Vol. 3: [4186] Sampe, Juan Carlos – Vol. 3: [4730] Sampite, Michaela – Vol. 3: [3293] Samples, William – Vol. 3: [4256], [4745]; Vol. 4: [5075], [5086], [5117], [5150], [5227] Samprogna, Dominic – Vol. 3: [3235] Sampson, Cindy – Vol. 4: [4975], [5311] Sampson, Colin – Vol. 3: [2897] Sampson, Donre – Vol. 2: [1241], [1695], [1742]; Vol. 3: [2707], [2723], [2942], [3038], [3116], [3509], [3529], [4199], [4568], [4607]; Vol. 4: [4940], [4968], [5272] Sampson, Holly – Vol. 3: [3337] Sampson, John D. – Vol. 3: [3418] Sampson, Robert – Vol. 1: [207], [320], [387], [486], [546], [585], [790], [905], [991], [1023]; Vol. 2: [1620], [1776], [1785]; Vol. 3: [3205], [3351], [3578] Sampson, Sandy – Vol. 2: [1678] Sampson, Tim – Vol. 3: [2852], [3665] Sampson, Timothy James – Vol. 3: [3856] Sampson, Tony – Vol. 3: [2636], [3087] Sampson, Will – Vol. 1: [353], [464], [816], [949], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1154], [2028] Sams, Jeffrey D. – Vol. 3: [3368], [3458], [4128], [4219], [4231]; Vol. 4: [5235] Sams, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [4625]; Vol. 4: [5131], [5191], [5278]

Actors Index Samson, David – Vol. 2: [1803], [1867] Samson, Mervyn – Vol. 2: [1408] Samuda, Jacqueline – Vol. 4: [4970], [5483] Samuel, Kennedy – Vol. 3: [4079] Samuel, Marc – Vol. 2: [1985]; Vol. 3: [3971] Samuel, Rod – Vol. 4: [5151] Samuel, Sierra – Vol. 2: [1796]; Vol. 3: [2820], [4433] Samuel, Tara – Vol. 3: [3639] Samuels, Brett – Vol. 3: [3883] Samuels, Doug – Vol. 3: [4723] Samuels, Melissa – Vol. 3: [2584] Samuels, Oliver – Vol. 2: [1735] Samuels, Phil "Pinky" – Vol. 3: [3789] Samuels, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [4563] Samuels, Steven – Vol. 3: [2766] Samuelson, Cliff – Vol. 2: [1683] Samu-Nagy, Adam – Vol. 3: [3278] San Francisco Ballet Company – Vol. 1: [1067] San Giacomo, Laura – Vol. 3: [3271], [4184], [4410]; Vol. 4: [5079], [5364] San Juan, Guillermo – Vol. 1: [313], [441], [1112] San Martin, Manuel – Vol. 3: [4021] San Nicholas, Ric – Vol. 3: [2741], [4200], [4281] Sanborn, Danielle – Vol. 4: [5261] Sanborn, Natalie – Vol. 4: [5368] Sanborn, Ryne – Vol. 3: [3967] Sanbrell, Aldo – Vol. 2: [1237] Sanchez Jr., Gregorio – Vol. 2: [1427] Sanchez Jr., Juan – Vol. 3: [4553] Sanchez Sr., Gregorio – Vol. 2: [1427] Sanchez, Adan – Vol. 2: [2470], [2536]; Vol. 3: [3330], [3551], [4392] Sanchez, George – Vol. 3: [2755] Sanchez, Gisela – Vol. 4: [5465] Sanchez, Jaime – Vol. 1: [1103]; Vol. 2: [1570] Sanchez, Joanna – Vol. 3: [2743], [3534], [3545], [3669], [4622], [4724] Sanchez, Johnny G. – Vol. 3: [4495] Sanchez, Kiele – Vol. 4: [4878] Sanchez, Lauren – Vol. 3: [3297] Sanchez, Luis – Vol. 1: [973] Sanchez, Marcelino – Vol. 2: [1435] Sanchez, Mariana – Vol. 4: [5059] Sanchez, Mario (Ernesto) – Vol. 2: [1313], [1345]; Vol. 3: [3202],

[3132], [3379], [4400]; Vol. 4: [4978], [5112] Sanchez, Paul – Vol. 2: [2334]; Vol. 3: [3515] Sanchez, Ref – Vol. 1: [281] Sanchez, Salvador – Vol. 3: [3995] Sanchez, Sergia – Vol. 3: [3654] Sanchez, Vanessa Malicki – Vol. 3: [3991] Sanchez, Victoria – Vol. 3: [4025]; Vol. 4: [5331], [5475], [5490] Sand, Hank – Vol. 2: [1920] Sand, Paul – Vol. 2: [1799], [1845], [1857]; Vol. 3: [3334], [4324] Sand, Rebecca – Vol. 1: [519] Sanda, Dominique – Vol. 3: [3605], [3961], [4642] Sande, Serena – Vol. 1: [679] Sander, Casey – Vol. 2: [1247], [1983], [2389]; Vol. 3: [3089], [3111], [3120], [3138], [3246], [3270], [3439], [3815], [4186], [4428], [4431], [4451], [4702]; Vol. 4: [5439] Sander, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [2873], [3407] Sander, Mart – Vol. 3: [2821] Sander, Otto – Vol. 4: [5118] Sanderford, John – Vol. 2: [1533], [1543], [1707], [1814], [2018], [2478], [2516], [2551]; Vol. 3: [2894], [3577], [4727] Sanders, Alvin (Lee)- Vol. 2: [1277]; Vol. 3: [2578], [2630], [2675], [2794], [2873], [3142], [3593], [3977], [4601]; Vol. 4: [4939], [4943], [5123], [5159], [5402] Sanders, Beverly – Vol. 1: [603], [609], [799]; Vol. 2: [2098]; Vol. 3: [3207], [4045], [4508] Sanders, Brad – Vol. 2: [1960] Sanders, Charles – Vol. 2: [1138], [2390]; Vol. 3: [2945], [3458], [4224], [4716]; Vol. 4: [4822], [5206] Sanders, David – Vol. 3: [3242] Sanders, Dex Elliot – Vol. 3: [2865], [3216], [3770]; Vol. 4: [5128] Sanders, Don – Vol. 2: [2560] Sanders, Ecstasia – Vol. 3: [2900] Sanders, Fred – Vol. 3: [3973]; Vol. 4: [4812] Sanders, Gerard – Vol. 3: [4529] Sanders, Henry G. – Vol. 1: [46], [492]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1192], [1207], [1291], [1320], [1363], [1422], [1430], [1696], [1792], [1810], [1923], [1927], [2138], [2349], [2451], [2460], [2513];

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Vol. 3: [3034], [3078], [3124], [3141], [3519], [3744], [4141], [4181], [4325], [4467], [4494]; Vol. 4: [4852], [5128] Sanders, Hosea – Vol. 3: [2577] Sanders, James – Vol. 3: [4014]; Vol. 4: [5064] Sanders, Jason – Vol. 2: [2318] Sanders, Jay O. – Vol. 2: [1355], [1415], [1471], [1882], [2195]; Vol. 3: [2662], [3121], [3145], [3464], [3567], [3961], [4128], [4173], [4187], [4336], [4398]; Vol. 4: [4838], [4915], [4960], [5108], [5268], [5323], [5480] Sanders, Jeanne – Vol. 3: [4045] Sanders, Leah – Vol. 4: [4769] Sanders, Linda – Vol. 3: [2837] Sanders, Lois – Vol. 4: [5067] Sanders, Marvin L. – Vol. 3: [2761], [4054] Sanders, Peggy – Vol. 3: [4123] Sanders, Peppi – Vol. 2: [2305]; Vol. 3: [3870], [4280] Sanders, Rhett – Vol. 3: [2829] Sanders, Richard – Vol. 1: [11], [104], [259], [384], [533], [847]; Vol. 2: [1581], [1762], [2133], [2479]; Vol. 3: [4338] Sanders, Robert B. – Vol. 2: [1132] Sanders, Sam – Vol. 2: [1537]; Vol. 3: [3355], [3632] Sanders, Shepherd – Vol. 1: [583], [671]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1296], [2438] Sanders, Stacie – Vol. 2: [1317] Sanders, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [1468] Sanders, Tawny – Vol. 3: [3116] Sanders, Tommy – Vol. 3: [3168] Sanderson, D.L. – Vol. 3: [2701] Sanderson, Jim – Vol. 3: [4290] Sanderson, Laurie Anne – Vol. 3: [3388] Sanderson, Martyn – Vol. 2: [1276] Sanderson, Will – Vol. 3: [2604], [2637], [4014], [4215], [4742]; Vol. 4: [5304] Sanderson, William – Vol. 2: [1402], [1439], [1884], [1926], [2274], [2389], [2543], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2632], [3329], [4171], [4406]; Vol. 4: [5142], [5189], [5201] Sandford, Clark – Vol. 3: [4437] Sandford, John – Vol. 3: [3993] Sandifer, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2777] Sandiford, Hadley – Vol. 3: [3064], [3160], [3291], [3629], [3661], [4213], [4311]; Vol. 4: [4754], [5095]

Sandino, Augusto Cesar – Vol. 3: [3125] Sandino, Enrique – Vol. 3: [3394], [3473] Sandler, Ethan – Vol. 3: [3491]; Vol. 4: [4854] Sandler, Mallory – Vol. 1: [1020] Sandler, Todd – Vol. 3: [4591]; Vol. 4: [5220] Sandlund, Debra – Vol. 2: [2144]; Vol. 3: [3559] Sandman, Paul – Vol. 3: [3337] Sandomirsky, Kerry – Vol. 3: [2578], [2817], [3835], [3845], [4745]; Vol. 4: [4909], [5123], [5343] Sandor, Steve – Vol. 1: [134], [134], [621], [685], [1119]; Vol. 3: [2815] Sandoval, Antony – Vol. 3: [3337], [3415]; Vol. 4: [5074] Sandoval, Arturo – Vol. 4: [4978] Sandoval, Diego – Vol. 4: [4774] Sandoval, Lou – Vol. 3: [3210] Sandoval, Miguel (Michael) – Vol. 2: [1207], [1539], [1588]; Vol. 3: [2648], [2882], [2914], [2964], [2971], [3155], [3251], [3343], [3368], [3468], [3564], [3585], [3778], [3928], [4321], [4468]; Vol. 4: [4948], [4978], [5426], [5481] Sandow, Nick – Vol. 4: [4823] Sandoz, Dolores – Vol. 1: [621]; Vol. 2: [1883] Sandre, Bel – Vol. 2: [1153]; Vol. 3: [3131] Sands, Billy – Vol. 1: [290], [301], [805]; Vol. 2: [1999] Sands, Julian – Vol. 2: [1657], [1942], [2002], [2250]; Vol. 3: [2937], [3164], [3361], [3365], [4706]; Vol. 4: [5221], [5389] Sands, Peter – Vol. 2: [2301], [2484], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3962] Sands, William E. – Vol. 1: [373] Sandstrom, Kim – Vol. 3: [3056], [3136] Sandt, Nina – Vol. 1: [439] Sandu, Mihai Gruia – Vol. 4: [4856] Sandulescu, Jacques – Vol. 1: [688]; Vol. 2: [2004] Sandvig, Peggy – Vol. 1: [164] Sandwich, Jan – Vol. 3: [3281] Sandy, Bill – Vol. 2: [1846] Sandy, Gary – Vol. 1: [905]; Vol. 2: [1574], [2034]; Vol. 3: [4617]; Vol. 4: [5124], [5270]

407

Sandy, J. Craig – Vol. 3: [2941], [3002] Sandy, Michael – Vol. 2: [2203] Sanford, Daria – Vol. 3: [3426], [4043] Sanford, Garwin – Vol. 2: [1256], [1731], [2059], [2343]; Vol. 3: [2612], [2630], [2634], [3054], [3268], [3269], [3521], [3734], [3805], [3921], [4173], [4215]; Vol. 4: [4915], [4922], [5047], [5106], [5123], [5216], [5288] Sanford, Isabel – Vol. 1: [393]; Vol. 3: [3579] Sanford, Jason – Vol. 3: [3926] Sanford, Marjorie M. – Vol. 1: [153] Sanford, William – Vol. 4: [4769] Sanger, David – Vol. 3: [4698] Sanger, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3619], [3759] Sangiolo, Anita – Vol. 1: [357] Sangster, Thomas – Vol. 4: [4834], [5026], [5188] Sanheim, Kurtis – Vol. 4: [5072] Sanich, James – Vol. 3: [4280] Sanitsky, Larry – Vol. 3: [4411] Sanjay – Vol. 3: [2914] Sanjeeva, Prageeth – Vol. 3: [3864] Sannicholas, Ric – Vol. 2: [1631] Sano, Atsuko – Vol. 2: [2313] Sanoler, Mallory – Vol. 1: [591] Sanpardith, Vasant – Vol. 3: [2691] Sansalone, Domenico – Vol. 3: [3127] Sansom, Harriet Harris – Vol. 3: [2826] Sansom, Ken – Vol. 1: [22], [144], [159], [169], [399], [482], [866], [1056], [1091]; Vol. 2: [1762], [2365] Sansone, Pat – Vol. 3: [3253] Santacroce, Mary Nell – Vol. 1: [981]; Vol. 2: [1355], [2091], [2094], [2200]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2827], [2828], [3939], [4034], [4056], [4190], [4252], [4330], [4416], [4695], [4744] Santana, José- Vol. 2: [1175], [1363], [1827] Santana, Merlin – Vol. 3: [3523] Santana, Valentin – Vol. 3: [2807] Santangelo, Melody – Vol. 1: [688] Santarpia, Joe – Vol. 3: [4730] Santera, Mira – Vol. 1: [368] Santercole, Gino – Vol. 2: [1935] Santiago, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3349] Santiago, Irene – Vol. 4: [5036], [5041]

408 Santiago, Kidany Lugo – Vol. 2: [2522] Santiago, Manuel – Vol. 3: [3982] Santiago, Saundra – Vol. 3: [2926], [3030], [4553], [4709] Santiago, Tessie – Vol. 4: [5467] Santiago, Tina – Vol. 2: [1911] Santiago, Zak – Vol. 4: [5201] Santiago-Hudson, Ruben – Vol. 3: [3476], [4150], [4167], [4365], [4685]; Vol. 4: [4769], [5128], [5299] Santilli, Shari – Vol. 2: [2077]; Vol. 3: [3020] Santin, Fabricio – Vol. 3: [2578] Santini, Giuliana – Vol. 3: [2608], [4743] Santino, George – Vol. 3: [2660], [2688], [3792], [3927], [4668]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4880] Santo, Bobby – Vol. 3: [2834] Santon, Penny – Vol. 1: [29], [480], [554], [574], [644], [846]; Vol. 2: [1986], [2535]; Vol. 3: [4512] Santoni, Reni – Vol. 1: [494], [763], [784]; Vol. 2: [2281]; Vol. 3: [3684], [3817] Santorici, Michael – Vol. 3: [2866], [3753] Santoro, Bill – Vol. 2: [1678], [2176] Santoro, Dean – Vol. 1: [628], [664], [1005]; Vol. 2: [1363], [1723], [2243] Santoro, Michael – Vol. 3: [3922] Santoro, Rodrigo – Vol. 4: [5419] Santos, Bert – Vol. 2: [1290], [1509] Santos, Christian – Vol. 4: [5354] Santos, Freddie – Vol. 2: [1408] Santos, Joe – Vol. 1: [85], [372], [653], [839]; Vol. 2: [1423], [1714], [2168], [2199]; Vol. 3: [3034], [3351], [3982], [4205], [4206], [4207], [4208], [4209], [4210], [4211], [4212], [4341] Santos, Perry – Vol. 3: [4209], [4210] Santos, Rudy – Vol. 1: [552] Santos, Tim – Vol. 3: [2809] Santos, Vanessa – Vol. 2: [2059] Santos, Vilma – Vol. 1: [600] Santosusso, Stephen J. – Vol. 3: [3311] Santoyo, Jorge – Vol. 2: [1525] Santucci, John – Vol. 2: [1830]; Vol. 3: [4004] Sanvido, Guy – Vol. 2: [1472], [1510], [1933], [2164], [2234], [2353], [2405]; Vol. 3: [3448], [3729]; Vol. 4: [5463]

Actors Index Sanz, Jorge – Vol. 3: [3325] Sanza, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3565] Saperstein, Ilena – Vol. 3: [3647] Sapienza, Al – Vol. 3: [2893], [3876]; Vol. 4: [5302] Sapienza, Susanna – Vol. 4: [5292] Sapp, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [3837] Sapp-Gooding, La Chanze – Vol. 4: [5151] Sappington, Fay – Vol. 2: [1471] Sapranaukas, Vytas – Vol. 3: [3374] Sapru, Taj – Vol. 2: [1535] Saputo, Peter – Vol. 2: [2475] Sara, Jessica – Vol. 4: [4767] Sara, Melanie – Vol. 4: [5053] Sara, Mia – Vol. 2: [1796], [2188]; Vol. 3: [2747], [2817], [3003], [3387], [3617], [4292], [4610]; Vol. 4: [5084] Sarabia, Ric – Vol. 2: [2352]; Vol. 3: [2762] Saradet, Richard – Vol. 1: [85] Sarafian, Richard C – Vol. 2: [1867], [1890]; Vol. 3: [3357], [3792], [4293] Saran, Damir – Vol. 3: [4326] Sarandon, Chris – Vol. 1: [1023], [1116]; Vol. 2: [1273], [1415], [1630], [1867], [1954], [2406], [2411], [2429]; Vol. 3: [2985], [3008], [3904], [4437], [4675]; Vol. 4: [4918], [5290] Sarandon, Susan – Vol. 1: [305]; Vol. 2: [1131], [2015], [2561]; Vol. 3: [3145]; Vol. 4: [4980], [5051] Sarber, Kelly – Vol. 2: [2365] Sarchian, Ron – Vol. 3: [3901] Sarchielli, Massimo – Vol. 3: [3052], [3640] Sardella, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2724], [4450] Sardello, Joe – Vol. 1: [814] Sardi, Faim – Vol. 2: [2371] Sardo, Samuela – Vol. 4: [4851] Sardone, Riccardo – Vol. 4: [5419] Sarelle, Leilani – Vol. 2: [1440], [2440]; Vol. 3: [4530] Sargeant, Kate – Vol. 3: [3289] Sargent, Bobby – Vol. 3: [3035] Sargent, Dick – Vol. 1: [316], [660], [785]; Vol. 2: [1633]; Vol. 3: [2595] Sargent, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3671], [3761] Sargent, L.A. – Vol. 3: [4369] Sargent, Lia – Vol. 2: [1417], [1779], [1854], [2422], [2426]; Vol. 3: [3534], [4367]

Sargent, Meg – Vol. 2: [1913] Sargent, Richard – Vol. 2: [1368], [1862], [1949] Sargent, William – Vol. 1: [389], [479]; Vol. 3: [3967] Saric, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1759], [2517] Saric, Ivan – Vol. 2: [1418], [1848], [1959], [2107]; Vol. 3: [3505] Sarkar, Jit – Vol. 3: [4266] Sarkisyan, Rose – Vol. 4: [5449] Sarkozy, Zoltan – Vol. 2: [1277] Sarlatte, Bob – Vol. 3: [4653] Sarne, Michael – Vol. 2: [1796], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3938] Sarno, Alberto – Vol. 1: [457] Sarno, Janet – Vol. 2: [1656] Sarno, John Anthony – Vol. 1: [380] Sarosiak, Ronn – Vol. 3: [2946], [4533], [4669]; Vol. 4: [5277], [5368], [5448] Saroyan, Don – Vol. 2: [1553] Sarracino, Ernest – Vol. 1: [485]; Vol. 2: [1303], [1364] Sarrasin, Donna – Vol. 3: [2993] Sarrazin, Michael – Vol. 1: [271], [347]; Vol. 2: [1227], [2120]; Vol. 3: [3146], [3568], [3571] Sarsgaard, Peter – Vol. 3: [3288] Sartain, Gailand – Vol. 3: [2849], [2924], [3595], [4085] Sartin, Laddy – Vol. 2: [2198] Sartor, Fabio – Vol. 3: [4642]; Vol. 4: [5082] Sarubbi, Pietro – Vol. 3: [4642] Saruwatari, June – Vol. 3: [3537] Sassin, Richard – Vol. 2: [1325], [2269] Sasso, Dick – Vol. 2: [1165], [2042] Sasso, William – Vol. 3: [3096], [3419] Sassone, Michael – Vol. 3: [3510] Sastri, Lina – Vol. 3: [3006], [3182] Satello, Steve – Vol. 2: [1668] Satepalhoodle, Cory – Vol. 3: [4700] Sato, Brady – Vol. 3: [3442] Sato, Kei – Vol. 3: [3441] Satoris, Sue – Vol. 2: [2264] Satra, Sonia – Vol. 3: [2765] Sattels, Barry – Vol. 2: [1693]; Vol. 3: [4062] Satterfield, Barry – Vol. 2: [2098] Satterfield, Julie – Vol. 3: [3859] Satterfield, Paul – Vol. 3: [2977], [3420] Satterwhite, Joe – Vol. 2: [1889] Saucedo, Michael – Vol. 2: [2448] Saudin, A.J. – Vol. 4: [4886]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Sauer, Franz – Vol. 2: [1928] Saugar, Luis – Vol. 3: [3360] Saugier, Jason – Vol. 2: [2441] Saugout, Alain – Vol. 2: [1708] Saulnier, Tania – Vol. 3: [2998]; Vol. 4: [4778], [5294] Saulsberry, Rodney – Vol. 2: [1433], [2261], [2366], [2412] Saunders, Adam R. – Vol. 3: [2643] Saunders, Chris – Vol. 3: [4470] Saunders, Cliff – Vol. 3: [3324], [3594], [3796], [4407], [4485]; Vol. 4: [4858], [4899], [4950], [4951], [4973], [5015], [5095], [5184], [5186] Saunders, David – Vol. 2: [1313], [1655] Saunders, Don – Vol. 2: [2234]; Vol. 3: [3628] Saunders, Dusty – Vol. 1: [260] Saunders, Emily Alysse – Vol. 3: [4703] Saunders, Enid – Vol. 2: [1190], [1336], [1495], [1616] Saunders, Garrett – Vol. 1: [1026] Saunders, Gregg – Vol. 3: [4169] Saunders, J. Jay – Vol. 1: [120], [510], [605], [626], [855], [933], [1081], [1106]; Vol. 2: [2045], [2050], [2214] Saunders, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3284] Saunders, Kelly – Vol. 4: [5467] Saunders, Kyle – Vol. 4: [4868] Saunders, Lanna – Vol. 1: [121], [315], [847] Saunders, Leeanna – Vol. 4: [5032] Saunders, Lew – Vol. 2: [1198], [2419]; Vol. 3: [4146] Saunders, Lois – Vol. 3: [3782], [4093], [4525] Saunders, Mark – Vol. 3: [2796] Saunders, Michelle – Vol. 4: [5067] Saunders, Myra – Vol. 3: [3927] Saunders, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3764] Saunders, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [246] Saunders, Paul – Vol. 3: [3021], [3064], [3841], [3927] Saunders, Randal – Vol. 2: [1930] Saunders, Robert – Vol. 3: [2970], [3180] Saunders, Russ – Vol. 1: [303]; Vol. 2: [2532] Saunders, Shirley – Vol. 3: [3512], [4152]; Vol. 4: [5040] Saunders, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1532] Saunter, Lauren – Vol. 2: [2100] Saura, Marina – Vol. 2: [1423]; Vol. 3: [4021] Saurel, George – Vol. 1: [678] Saurney, Craig – Vol. 3: [3343]

Saussey, Jay – Vol. 3: [3176] Sauve, Ron – Vol. 2: [1742]; Vol. 3: [2708], [3566], [4337] Sauvegrain, Didier – Vol. 2: [1246] Savage, Ben – Vol. 3: [4319] Savage, Blane – Vol. 2: [1710], [1914] Savage, Booth – Vol. 2: [1873]; Vol. 3: [4179], [4456], [4507], [4516]; Vol. 4: [5231] Savage, Brad – Vol. 1: [17], [49], [702], [854], [877]; Vol. 2: [1225], [2153] Savage, Danielle – Vol. 4: [5333] Savage, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2026]; Vol. 3: [4178] Savage, Fred – Vol. 2: [1372], [2262]; Vol. 3: [2875], [3958], [4679] Savage, John – Vol. 1: [16], [295], [1051]; Vol. 2: [1359], [1449], [2030], [2323]; Vol. 3: [3012], [3567], [3740], [4006], [4309], [4556]; Vol. 4: [5423], [5459] Savage, Martin – Vol. 4: [4839] Savage, Mike – Vol. 3: [3375] Savage, Mimi – Vol. 3: [4147] Savage, Nick – Vol. 2: [1260], [1297] Savage, Red – Vol. 4: [5421] Savage, Susan – Vol. 4: [5491] Savage, Tracie – Vol. 1: [351], [468], [741], [1005] Savalas, Candace – Vol. 2: [1157], [1699], [1828] Savalas, George – Vol. 1: [645]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1827] Savalas, Gus – Vol. 2: [1463], [1464], [1699] Savalas, Telly – Vol. 1: [349], [645], [677], [902], [1074]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1157], [1299], [1463], [1464], [1673], [1699], [1827], [1828] Savalis, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1265], [1828], [2143] Savant, Doug – Vol. 3: [2603], [2767], [3198], [3235], [3248], [4200]; Vol. 4: [4969], [4970] Savard, Cherish – Vol. 3: [3980] Savard, Peter – Vol. 3: [4152] Savard, Zachary – Vol. 3: [2861] Savath, Paul – Vol. 2: [1662] Savelle, Nina – Vol. 3: [4651], [4703] Savenana, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1882] Savenkoff, Elizabeth Carol – Vol. 3: [4057], [4203], [4579]; Vol. 4: [4816] Saver, Christine – Vol. 3: [4430]

409

Saviano, Josh – Vol. 3: [2820] Savident, John – Vol. 1: [797]; Vol. 2: [1415]; Vol. 3: [3134], [3412], [3877], [3993] Savidge, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1624], [2284], [2314]; Vol. 3: [2996], [3487], [4027] Savin, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2095] Savin, Ron Lee – Vol. 2: [2444] Savini, Tom – Vol. 3: [3876] Savino, Joe – Vol. 3: [4483] Saviola, Camille – Vol. 2: [1774], [2051]; Vol. 3: [4655] Savior, Paul – Vol. 1: [509] Savoia, Gino – Vol. 3: [3980] Savoia, John – Vol. 2: [1302], [2362] Savola, Charlie – Vol. 3: [3537] Savoy, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [1872]; Vol. 3: [3245], [3582], [4577] Savoye, Dugan – Vol. 3: [4672] Savvides, George – Vol. 2: [1657]; Vol. 3: [4324] Sawa, Devon – Vol. 3: [2578], [3940], [4203] Sawalha, Julia – Vol. 3: [3586] Sawalha, Nadia – Vol. 3: [4352], [4365] Sawalha, Nadim – Vol. 3: [2590], [2696], [2835], [2887], [3605], [3700]; Vol. 4: [4785] Sawatsky, Bradley – Vol. 4: [4897], [5160] Sawatsky, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2722], [3340], [4011], [4269] Sawaya, Amy – Vol. 2: [1927] Sawaya, George – Vol. 1: [62], [679], [813] Sawaya, Rick – Vol. 3: [3131] Sawchuk, Katharine – Vol. 4: [5460] Sawyer, Ann – Vol. 2: [1313] Sawyer, Claire – Vol. 2: [1586] Sawyer, Connie – Vol. 1: [301], [331], [589], [788], [970]; Vol. 2: [1469], [1568]; Vol. 3: [2584], [3562], [3778], [4220], [4372] Sawyer, Don – Vol. 2: [2228] Sawyer, Kathi – Vol. 1: [14], [550] Sawyer, M.J. – Vol. 3: [3553] Sawyer, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1832] Sawyer, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2876], [3704], [4116], [4576] Sawyer, Steven M. – Vol. 2: [2354] Sawyer, Toni – Vol. 2: [1222], [1251], [1384], [1492], [2372]; Vol. 3: [3100], [3196], [3618], [3975], [4532] Sawyer-Young, Kat – Vol. 2: [2284] Saxon, Edward – Vol. 3: [4730]

410 Saxon, James – Vol. 2: [1532]; Vol. 3: [2887]; Vol. 4: [5281] Saxon, John – Vol. 1: [112], [189], [271], [412], [478], [498], [505], [584], [741], [777], [805], [926], [963], [1101]; Vol. 2: [1278], [1625], [2178], [2253]; Vol. 3: [2736], [3727] Saxon, Rolf – Vol. 2: [1462], [1563], [1877], [2406], [2415]; Vol. 3: [2598], [2616], [3464], [3931] Saxon, Sean – Vol. 1: [123] Saxton, Granville – Vol. 2: [1727] Saxton, Richard – Vol. 3: [3343], [4714]; Vol. 4: [4768] Sayer, Dave – Vol. 2: [1238], [1368] Sayer, Phillip – Vol. 2: [1131], [1186] Sayers, Freddie – Vol. 4: [5105] Sayle, Alexei – Vol. 3: [2955]; Vol. 4: [4785] Saylers, William – Vol. 3: [4027] Sayles, John – Vol. 2: [2499] Saylor, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1241]; Vol. 3: [2645], [3068], [3095], [4359], [4607]; Vol. 4: [5346] Saylor, Katie – Vol. 1: [661] Saynor, Ian – Vol. 1: [174] Sayre, Jill – Vol. 3: [3690] Sayre, John – Vol. 4: [5429] Saysanasy, Siluck – Vol. 3: [2814] Sayyad, Parviz – Vol. 2: [2083] Sazant, David – Vol. 4: [4986] Sbaratto, Roberto – Vol. 3: [3052], [4642] Sbarge, Raphael – Vol. 2: [1201], [1234], [1384], [2177], [2388]; Vol. 3: [2662], [2683], [2783], [3047], [3242], [3553], [3822], [3884], [4133], [4362] Sbargia, Mattia – Vol. 3: [2590], [3182], [4262] Scacchi, Greta – Vol. 2: [1292]; Vol. 3: [3978], [4145] Scaccia, Mario – Vol. 1: [1114] Scaglione, Al – Vol. 1: [173], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1249] Scala, Julio – Vol. 2: [2516], [2517] Scalera, Michael – Vol. 2: [1512] Scali, Richard – Vol. 3: [2915] Scalia, Jack – Vol. 2: [1162], [1347], [1729], [2096], [2366]; Vol. 3: [2601], [2693], [2834], [3034], [3104], [3492], [3577], [3616], [4092], [4185], [4234], [4298], [4309], [4332], [4459], [4486], [4708]; Vol. 4: [5072] Scalia, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3775]

Actors Index Scalici, Jack – Vol. 1: [1044]; Vol. 2: [1193], [2031], [2348], [2376]; Vol. 3: [3074]; Vol. 4: [5007] Scallan, Paul – Vol. 3: [2929] Scallion, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3839] Scallon, Brenda – Vol. 2: [2225] Scally, James – Vol. 2: [2440]; Vol. 3: [2802] Scammell, Terence – Vol. 1: [585], [1115]; Vol. 2: [1797] Scandiuzzi, Gian-Carlo – Vol. 3: [3535] Scanlan, Martin – Vol. 1: [43] Scanlan, Sean – Vol. 2: [1822]; Vol. 3: [4117] Scanlin, Timothy – Vol. 4: [5375] Scanlon, John G. – Vol. 2: [1666] Scanlon, Ron – Vol. 3: [4177] Scannell, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1245], [1905], [1998]; Vol. 3: [2685], [3544], [3684], [4046] Scantlebury, Guy – Vol. 3: [3052] Scantlin, Melanie – Vol. 3: [4514] Scarabelli, Michele – Vol. 2: [1152], [1688], [1863]; Vol. 3: [2898], [4064], [4740]; Vol. 4: [5408] Scarantino, Bob – Vol. 2: [2444] Scarber, Sam – Vol. 2: [1144], [1363], [2106], [2408]; Vol. 3: [3229], [4208] Scarborough, Cyril C. – Vol. 2: [1132] Scarborough, John – Vol. 3: [3285], [3588] Scarbrough, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4622] Scarf, Peter – Vol. 4: [5430] Scarfe, Alan – Vol. 2: [1187], [1284], [1417], [2549]; Vol. 3: [3371], [3377], [3412], [3589], [3599], [4714] Scarfe, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2781], [3858], [4015], [4738]; Vol. 4: [4883], [5087], [5153] Scarlata, Ray – Vol. 2: [2504] Scarpa, Renato – Vol. 2: [1131], [1935]; Vol. 3: [2590], [3605]; Vol. 4: [4953] Scarpelli, Glenn – Vol. 2: [2240] Scarpone, Judith – Vol. 3: [2681], [3804], [4221], [4592] Scarr, Dolly – Vol. 3: [3400] Scarritt, Hunt – Vol. 3: [3245] Scarry, Rick – Vol. 3: [2734], [3028], [3159], [3524], [3627], [3778], [4084], [4576], [4622], [4703] Scarwid, Diana – Vol. 1: [56], [341], [486], [783], [976]; Vol. 2: [1143], [1280], [1452], [1650], [2438]; Vol. 3: [2636], [2701],

[2707], [2946], [3123], [3303], [3488], [3592], [3658], [3939], [4227], [4587], [4700]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5257] Scase, David – Vol. 2: [1796] Scattergood, Cazz – Vol. 2: [1292] Scelza, Jetta – Vol. 2: [1412] Scerbo, Frank – Vol. 2: [2204] Schaal, Richard – Vol. 1: [576], [731], [1023] Schaal, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1539], [2533]; Vol. 3: [4156], [4233] Schaap, David – Vol. 4: [5098], [5230] Schacht, Michael – Vol. 3: [3246] Schacht, Sam – Vol. 2: [2296] Schacter, Brad – Vol. 3: [3229] Schadrack, Chris – Vol. 3: [2919] Schaech, Johnathon – Vol. 3: [3467]; Vol. 4: [4833], [5087], [5424] Schaefer, Craig – Vol. 2: [1225] Schaefer, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3926], [4233] Schaefer, Louis – Vol. 2: [2235] Schaefer, Todd – Vol. 2: [2447] Schaeffer, Brent – Vol. 3: [3323] Schaeffer, Eric – Vol. 3: [2908] Schaeffer, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [2102]; Vol. 3: [4642] Schaeffer, Trish – Vol. 2: [1835] Schafer, Louis – Vol. 3: [3116] Schafer, Natalie – Vol. 1: [121], [820]; Vol. 2: [1658]; Vol. 3: [3493] Schafer, Reuben – Vol. 2: [1512] Schaffer, Chanelle – Vol. 3: [2962] Schaffer, Ephraim – Vol. 3: [2716], [4377], [4404], [4422] Schaffer, Keira – Vol. 4: [5075] Schaffer, Mandy – Vol. 4: [5331] Schaffer, Molly – Vol. 4: [5444] Schaffer, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [2843] Schager, Susan – Vol. 2: [1316] Schall, David – Vol. 3: [4348], [4661] Schallert, William – Vol. 1: [83], [214], [240], [296], [434], [477], [591], [631], [766], [793], [818], [993]; Vol. 2: [1162], [1271], [1390], [1607], [1635], [1711], [2062], [2445], [2496], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3400], [3423], [3531], [3878], [4044], [4266], [4301], [4541] Schallinger, Gador – Vol. 3: [3808] Schanley, Jack – Vol. 3: [2861] Schanley, Tom – Vol. 2: [1153], [2224]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3394], [3415], [3827], [4047]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Schanz, Heidi – Vol. 3: [2762]; Vol. 4: [5476] Schapp, Nellie – Vol. 3: [3924] Scharf, Sabina – Vol. 1: [465] Schatz, Austin – Vol. 3: [3532] Schatz, Hans Jurgen – Vol. 2: [2076] Schatzberger, Simon – Vol. 4: [4799] Schaub, Amyliz – Vol. 3: [3518] Schaub, Marita – Vol. 3: [3987] Schaub, Mary Christine – Vol. 3: [2669] Schaub, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2669], [4325], [4410]; Vol. 4: [5346] Schaub, Will – Vol. 4: [5366] Schauer, Michael – Vol. 2: [1632] Schauer, Von – Vol. 3: [3825] Schauffler, Florence – Vol. 2: [1607], [1648], [2553] Scheckwitz, Al – Vol. 3: [3104] Schecter, Howard – Vol. 3: [3767] Schedeen, Anne – Vol. 1: [18], [141], [303], [335], [991], [1117]; Vol. 2: [1263], [1305], [1727], [2341]; Vol. 3: [4071], [4101] Scheel, Horst – Vol. 2: [1544] Scheich, Ronald – Vol. 2: [1505] Scheider, Roy – Vol. 1: [38]; Vol. 2: [1774]; Vol. 3: [4192], [4337], [4366], [4697]; Vol. 4: [5100] Scheine, Raynor – Vol. 2: [1136], [2227]; Vol. 3: [2582], [3145] Scheinman, Michael – Vol. 3: [3020] Scheinmann, Danny – Vol. 4: [5087] Scheithe, Chris – Vol. 3: [3355] Schell, Catherine – Vol. 1: [622] Schell, Hester – Vol. 2: [1742], [1767] Schell, Immy – Vol. 2: [2516] Schell, Maria – Vol. 1: [148]; Vol. 2: [1750], [1943], [2270] Schell, Maximilian – Vol. 1: [428]; Vol. 2: [1459], [2145], [2147]; Vol. 3: [2590], [2821], [3594], [3839], [4393], [4520], [4750]; Vol. 4: [4881] Schell, Neil – Vol. 3: [2836], [3641] Schell, Ronnie – Vol. 1: [481]; Vol. 2: [2129]; Vol. 3: [2977] Schellenberg, August – Vol. 2: [1311], [1705], [2213]; Vol. 3: [2790], [2936], [3330], [3332], [3360], [3665], [4229], [4254], [4347], [4493], [4504], [4655], [4661]; Vol. 4: [4942], [5024], [5251]

Schellenberg, Joanna – Vol. 4: [5016] Schellhardt, Mary Kate – Vol. 3: [3366] Schelling, Susie – Vol. 3: [3312] Schemmel, Steve – Vol. 1: [816] Schenck, Garrett – Vol. 3: [3293]; Vol. 4: [5467] Schendel, James – Vol. 3: [4560] Schenkelberg, Cathy – Vol. 3: [4598] Schenker, Wendy – Vol. 3: [4341], [4528]; Vol. 4: [4768] Schenker, William – Vol. 3: [4266] Schenkkan, Robert – Vol. 1: [860]; Vol. 2: [1136], [1599], [1800], [2006], [2038], [2071]; Vol. 3: [3494], [3497], [4173], [4373], [4631] Schenley, William – Vol. 2: [2228] Schepps, Shawn – Vol. 2: [1753], [2103], [2113]; Vol. 3: [3163] Scherer, Gene – Vol. 1: [353] Scherer, Marion – Vol. 1: [931]; Vol. 2: [1545], [1951] Scherer, Michael (Mike) – Vol. 2: [1421], [1578]; Vol. 3: [3571] Scherick, Christine – Vol. 2: [1701] Scherick, Edgar J. – Vol. 2: [2001]; Vol. 3: [3151], [3563], [4229] Scherrer, Paul – Vol. 2: [1251]; Vol. 3: [3004], [3202], [3244], [3457], [4471] Schiavelli, Vincent – Vol. 1: [820]; Vol. 2: [1267], [1509], [1896], [2054], [2199], [2539]; Vol. 3: [2930], [3173], [4688]; Vol. 4: [5372] Schick, Ben – Vol. 2: [1622] Schickele, David – Vol. 3: [3519], [3614], [3926], [4181], [4467] Schidler, Tom – Vol. 4: [5097] Schidor, Dieter – Vol. 2: [2015] Schieffer, Andrea – Vol. 3: [4462] Schieffer, Rick – Vol. 2: [1786] Schiele, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3784] Schiff, Don – Vol. 3: [3724] Schiff, Eric – Vol. 2: [2466] Schiff, Lucinda – Vol. 3: [3705] Schiff, Marty – Vol. 2: [1161], [1293] Schiff, Richard – Vol. 2: [2475]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2951], [4046], [4098], [4382], [4481], [4530] Schiff, Suzin – Vol. 3: [2604], [4215]; Vol. 4: [5064] Schiffler, Carrie – Vol. 3: [2663]; Vol. 4: [4772] Schiffman, Michael – Vol. 4: [4966]

411

Schiffman, Risa – Vol. 2: [1305], [1767]; Vol. 3: [2820] Schill, Trish – Vol. 3: [3383] Schillaci, Barbara – Vol. 1: [562] Schiller, Anthony Ian – Vol. 2: [1936] Schiller, Cameron Austin – Vol. 2: [1936] Schiller, Dany – Vol. 3: [4635] Schiller, Lawrence – Vol. 4: [5180] Schiller, Norbert – Vol. 1: [510], [731] Schilling, Art – Vol. 2: [1936] Schilling, Bill – Vol. 2: [1232], [1597] Schilling, Elana – Vol. 4: [5323] Schilling, William G. – Vol. 2: [1528], [2090]; Vol. 3: [3271], [3476], [3618] Schimmel, Arthur – Vol. 3: [3422] Schindler, Bob – Vol. 2: [1632] Schindler, Delia – Vol. 3: [4700] Schink, Trixie – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 3: [3650] Schiro, David – Vol. 3: [3048] Schirripa, Steve – Vol. 4: [5103], [5199] Schlamme, Martha – Vol. 2: [2152] Schlanger, Talia – Vol. 4: [4901] Schlarth, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3887], [4149] Schlatter, Charlie – Vol. 3: [4426]; Vol. 4: [4927], [4928] Schlesinger, Hunter – Vol. 2: [2517] Schlesinger, John – Vol. 3: [4592] Schlesinger, Katharine – Vol. 3: [4483], [4750]; Vol. 4: [5057] Schlessinger, Dr. Laura – Vol. 3: [3428] Schlitt, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1458] Schlitt, Robert – Vol. 2: [1458] Schluglett, Eugene – Vol. 2: [2371] Schluter, John – Vol. 2: [1467], [1696] Schmeck, David B. – Vol. 3: [4224] Schmetterer, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3359] Schmid, Kyle – Vol. 4: [4766], [4868], [5327], [5352], [5472] Schmidlapp, F.L. – Vol. 2: [1990] Schmidt, Annegret – Vol. 2: [1244] Schmidt, Anthony – Vol. 3: [4696] Schmidt, David – Vol. 2: [1321] Schmidt, Eva – Vol. 2: [2417] Schmidt, Folkert – Vol. 2: [2437] Schmidt, Georgia – Vol. 1: [543]; Vol. 2: [2420] Schmidt, Helga Prohoehr – Vol. 3: [3565] Schmidt, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [3698]

412 Schmidt, Kevin – Vol. 4: [5391] Schmidt, Rolf – Vol. 2: [1870]; Vol. 3: [3365] Schmidt, Rusty – Vol. 3: [4019] Schmidt, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1275] Schmidtke, Ned – Vol. 2: [1316], [1564], [2010]; Vol. 3: [3355], [4598] Schmidtner, Christiane – Vol. 1: [874] Schmitt, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [1425] Schmittler, Danny – Vol. 3: [3537] Schmoke, Kurt – Vol. 4: [5032] Schmukler, Tristine – Vol. 2: [1273] Schnabel, Paul – Vol. 4: [5124] Schnabel, Stefan – Vol. 1: [688]; Vol. 2: [1264], [2378] Schnarre, Monika – Vol. 3: [3153] Schnebly, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1465] Schneider, Bill – Vol. 3: [4218] Schneider, Dan – Vol. 3: [4557] Schneider, Danielle – Vol. 2: [1873], [2286] Schneider, David – Vol. 4: [5281] Schneider, Dr. Stephen – Vol. 3: [3245] Schneider, Edith – Vol. 2: [2076] Schneider, Eric – Vol. 3: [2823], [3154], [3614], [4537] Schneider, John – Vol. 2: [1333], [1485], [1648], [1653], [2105], [2364]; Vol. 3: [3073], [3135], [3362], [3438], [3585], [3692], [3825], [3940], [4586]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4944], [5124], [5165] Schneider, Jorg – Vol. 4: [5085] Schneider, Mark – Vol. 2: [2331] Schneider, Michael – Vol. 2: [1945] Schneider, Miles – Vol. 4: [5273] Schneider, Stephen – Vol. 1: [1009]; Vol. 3: [4583] Schnetzer, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2194], [2305] Schnick, Galen R. – Vol. 3: [3199] Schoderbek, Brian – Vol. 1: [940] Schoditsch, Peggy – Vol. 2: [1585] Schoelen, Jill – Vol. 2: [1199], [1234], [1327], [1654], [2306]; Vol. 3: [4583], [4666] Schoene, Reiner – Vol. 2: [1168], [1646], [1901], [2009], [2441]; Vol. 3: [3915], [3961]; Vol. 4: [5174] Schoeny, Jeff – Vol. 4: [4910] Schoettle, Jane – Vol. 2: [1136], [1155], [1493] Schofield, David – Vol. 3: [2887], [3588], [3594], [3803]; Vol. 4: [5060]

Actors Index Schofield, Drew – Vol. 3: [3112] Schofield, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1870] Schofield, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1145], [1895]; Vol. 3: [3938] Schofield, Lester – Vol. 2: [1948] Schofield, Peter – Vol. 2: [2109] Schofield, Ryan – Vol. 3: [4609] Scholl, Art – Vol. 2: [1253] Scholte, Tom – Vol. 3: [3014] Scholz, Eva Ingeborg – Vol. 2: [1218] Schombing, Jason – Vol. 3: [2903], [3088], [3218], [3240], [3485], [3997], [4198], [4374]; Vol. 4: [4817], [4970], [5034], [5450] Schonbach, Danielle – Vol. 3: [3630] Schonfeld, Joachim – Vol. 3: [4395] Schonfeld, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1639]; Vol. 3: [4196] Schoolcraft, Terry – Vol. 2: [1522] Schooler, Heidi – Vol. 2: [2383] Schooley, Chad – Vol. 1: [998] Schooley, Mark – Vol. 3: [2888], [3108], [3218], [3798]; Vol. 4: [5423], [5471] Schooley, Randy – Vol. 3: [2796], [2873]; Vol. 4: [5483] Schornagel, Jurgen – Vol. 4: [5085] Schorpion, Frank – Vol. 3: [2993], [3171], [3441], [3565], [4105] Schot, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1199] Schott, Bob – Vol. 1: [21], [514], [736], [951]; Vol. 3: [3229] Schott, David – Vol. 1: [1094] Schow, David J. – Vol. 3: [4409] Schracht, Sam – Vol. 2: [1470] Schrage, Alex – Vol. 2: [2187] Schrage, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1496], [2567]; Vol. 3: [4459] Schramm, David – Vol. 2: [1803]; Vol. 3: [3128] Schraner, Kim – Vol. 3: [3476], [4604]; Vol. 4: [4887], [5167], [5345] Schrantz, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4726] Schratz, Joe – Vol. 3: [2672] Schreck, Vicki – Vol. 1: [620] Schreiber, Avery – Vol. 1: [270], [296], [333], [877]; Vol. 2: [1987] Schreiber, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1249], [2165], [2282] Schreiber, Don – Vol. 2: [1781] Schreiber, Liev – Vol. 3: [2798], [4192], [4329], [4452]; Vol. 4: [5026], [5380] Schreiber, Pablo – Vol. 4: [5254] Schreiber, R. Leo – Vol. 2: [1538]; Vol. 3: [3194]

Schreier, Jessica – Vol. 3: [4028]; Vol. 4: [4878], [5132], [5423], [5470] Schreiner, Karl – Vol. 4: [4909] Schreiner, Peter – Vol. 2: [2284]; Vol. 3: [4344] Schreiner, William – Vol. 2: [1381], [1896], [1973]; Vol. 3: [3834] Schrichte, Lynn – Vol. 3: [4259] Schrick, Galen – Vol. 3: [2879], [2964] Schroder, Ricky (Rick) – Vol. 2: [1877], [1884], [2104], [2201], [2349], [2421], [2462], [2486]; Vol. 3: [2750], [2817], [3076], [3148], [3410], [3544], [3585], [3827], [3919], [4171], [4376], [4437], [4549], [4558], [4664]; Vol. 4: [5138] Schroder, Spensley – Vol. 2: [1610] Schroeder, Carly – Vol. 4: [5007] Schroeder, David – Vol. 2: [2026]; Vol. 3: [4178] Schroeder, Dawn – Vol. 2: [2456] Schroeder, Jochem – Vol. 2: [1218] Schroeder, John – Vol. 3: [4529] Schroeder, Larry – Vol. 3: [3090] Schroeder, Lora – Vol. 3: [3169], [3797]; Vol. 4: [5160], [5468] Schroeder, Marvin F. – Vol. 3: [4224] Schroeder, Todd (T.W.) Vol. 2: [1493]; Vol. 3: [2633], [2719], [2885], [3371], [3590], [3857], [3858], [4383], [4384], [4386] [4491], [4516]; Vol. 4: [5463] Schrom, Karl – Vol. 2: [2154] Schrum, Peter – Vol. 1: [349]; Vol. 2: [1785] Schub, Steven – Vol. 3: [2777] Schubert, Gitta – Vol. 1: [64] Schubert, Tony – Vol. 3: [4703] Schuberth, Karin – Vol. 2: [1590] Schuch, Robert – Vol. 2: [1170], [1282], [1818]; Vol. 3: [3618], [4728] Schuck, John – Vol. 1: [465], [742], [844]; Vol. 3: [3281], [4121], [4231], [4530] Schuck, Peter – Vol. 1: [747]; Vol. 2: [1158]; Vol. 3: [3922] Schueler, Chris – Vol. 3: [4381] Schuelke, David – Vol. 3: [2648] Schuelke, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [2648] Schuh, Shawna – Vol. 3: [2845], [2879], [3136], [3199], [3455] Schulberg, Todd – Vol. 3: [4520] Schulefand, Steve – Vol. 2: [1973] Schuler, Larry – Vol. 2: [1355]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Schull, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [2179], [2378], [2472]; Vol. 3: [3373], [3449], [4199] Schuller, Frank – Vol. 1: [70]; Vol. 2: [1221], [2055], [2341] Schulman, Emily – Vol. 2: [1285] Schulman, Michael – Vol. 3: [3890] Schulman, Rick – Vol. 2: [1842] Schulman, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [2512] Schultz, Albert – Vol. 2: [1915]; Vol. 3: [2735], [2946], [3061], [3148], [3476], [3670], [4129] Schultz, Armand – Vol. 3: [4714] Schultz, Carrie – Vol. 2: [2305] Schultz, Cinnamon – Vol. 3: [3908] Schultz, Dwight – Vol. 2: [1236], [1456], [2138], [2142], [2427], [2535]; Vol. 3: [2857], [3331], [3396], [3638], [3682], [3818], [4631], [4728] Schultz, Jack – Vol. 1: [537] Schultz, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1903] Schultz, Julia – Vol. 3: [2942] Schultz, Kathleen M. – Vol. 1: [965] Schultz, Leroy – Vol. 2: [2149], [2223]; Vol. 3: [2824] Schultz, Margaret – Vol. 1: [1030] Schultz, Philip – Vol. 1: [492]; Vol. 3: [2673], [4419] Schultz, Suzette – Vol. 2: [1400] Schultz, Tom – Vol. 3: [4554] Schultz, Woody – Vol. 4: [4783] Schulz, Ken – Vol. 3: [3260] Schulze, Christina – Vol. 2: [2050] Schulze, Kimo – Vol. 1: [175] Schulze, Paul – Vol. 3: [4162]; Vol. 4: [4765], [5134] Schumacher, Garth – Vol. 3: [3518] Schumacher, John – Vol. 3: [4582] Schumacher, Scott – Vol. 3: [4671] Schuman, Earl – Vol. 4: [5038] Schuman, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1825] Schuman, Melissa – Vol. 4: [4779] Schumann, Erik – Vol. 2: [1339] Schumate, Robert – Vol. 3: [4720] Schupp, Marietta – Vol. 1: [263] Schurman, Adam – Vol. 4: [5377] Schurmann, David – Vol. 1: [394] Schustack, Helen – Vol. 2: [2073], [2093] Schuster, James – Vol. 1: [753] Schuster, Thomas – Vol. 3: [4130], [4366], [4599] Schutt, Tasia – Vol. 3: [2982] Schuurman, Betty – Vol. 4: [4847] Schuyler, Lonnie – Vol. 3: [3585] Schwab, Lana – Vol. 2: [1442], [2566]; Vol. 3: [4178] Schwabe, Cas – Vol. 3: [4720]

Schwalenberg, Paul – Vol. 2: [1972] Schwan, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3035], [3597] Schwantes, LeIand – Vol. 2: [1774] Schwartz, Aaron – Vol. 2: [1152], [1472], [1705], [2003] Schwartz, Baruch – Vol. 3: [3723] Schwartz, Danielle – Vol. 4: [4779] Schwartz, Gary – Vol. 3: [3257] Schwartz, Jan Stuart – Vol. 2: [2349] Schwartz, Jason Shayne – Vol. 3: [3527] Schwartz, Larry – Vol. 4: [4756], [5131] Schwartz, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1446] Schwartz, Michael – Vol. 1: [847]; Vol. 3: [3362] Schwartz, Neil – Vol. 1: [327] Schwartz, Scott – Vol. 2: [2451] Schwartz, Shai – Vol. 2: [2556] Schwartz, Sherwood – Vol. 4: [5007], [5412] Schwartz, Stefan – Vol. 2: [1185], [2032] Schwartz, Ted – Vol. 2: [2291] Schwartz, Tyagi – Vol. 3: [2951] Schwartz, Zak – Vol. 3: [4548] Schwartz-Hartley, Steven – Vol. 2: [1446]; Vol. 3: [2795], [3245], [3551] Schwartzman, Todd Michael – Vol. 4: [5010] Schwarz, Herta – Vol. 2: [1576] Schwarz, Jacob – Vol. 4: [4981] Schwarz, Lana – Vol. 3: [3611] Schwarzenegger, Arnold – Vol. 2: [1782] Schwedt, Herman – Vol. 2: [1827] Schweid, Carole – Vol. 2: [2420] Schweig, Eric – Vol. 3: [2789], [3133], [3258], [3263], [3668] Schweiger, Til – Vol. 4: [5085] Schweikhardt, Kurt – Vol. 2: [1168] Schweitzer, Arlette – Vol. 3: [3658] Schwenk, Joan – Vol. 3: [3688] Schwer, John – Vol. 3: [2771] Schwiesow, Mark – Vol. 3: [4066] Schwimmer, David – Vol. 2: [1431]; Vol. 3: [2783]; Vol. 4: [4799], [4802], [4808], [5454] Schwimmer, Roy – Vol. 3: [4472] Schwimmer, Rusty – Vol. 2: [1139]; Vol. 3: [2999], [3122], [3334], [3415], [3488], [3784], [3963], [4116], [4235] Schwotzer, Mark – Vol. 3: [4027] Schygulla, Hanna – Vol. 2: [1210], [1300], [2145]

413

Schyon, Brad – Vol. 4: [5159] Sciales, Janet – Vol. 3: [2602] Scialla, Fred – Vol. 2: [2199] Sciara, Tony – Vol. 4: [4951] Science, Ted – Vol. 2: [2116] Scimone, Ezio – Vol. 2: [1692] Scio', Yvonne – Vol. 3: [2981], [3581]; Vol. 4: [5389] Scionti, Lauren – Vol. 2: [2170] Sciorra, Annabella – Vol. 2: [1939]; Vol. 3: [2659]; Vol. 4: [5052], [5079], [5152] Scioscia, Mike – Vol. 2: [2253] Scipio, Taylor – Vol. 3: [2590] Scipione, Nicole Gabriella – Vol. 4: [5200] Sciullo, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3880] Scobey, Robin – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [2411] Scoffie, Lenie – Vol. 4: [4790], [5455] Scofield, Dean – Vol. 1: [175]; Vol. 2: [2348]; Vol. 3: [3072] Scofield, Paul – Vol. 2: [1178], [1194], [1397]; Vol. 3: [2638], [3723] Scofield, Rehn – Vol. 1: [124] Scofield, Samuel – Vol. 1: [703] Scoggan, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1813] Scoggin, Nick – Vol. 3: [2684], [3676], [3733], [4417], [4525]; Vol. 4: [5145] Scoggins, Thom – Vol. 2: [1756], [2258] Scoggins, Tracy – Vol. 2: [2483]; Vol. 3: [2960], [2961], [3584], [3618]; Vol. 4: [5030] Scola, Pablo – Vol. 3: [4021] Scolari, Kim – Vol. 2: [2372] Scolari, Peter – Vol. 2: [1162], [1298], [1537], [1976], [2264]; Vol. 3: [3246], [3262], [3298], [3471], [4056], [4068], [4485]; Vol. 4: [5450] Scollay, Fred J. – Vol. 1: [94]; Vol. 2: [1302] Scollon, Mathew – Vol. 3: [3754] Scooler, Svee – Vol. 2: [2514] Scoones, Fiona – Vol. 3: [3630] Scopalias, Jim – Vol. 2: [1867] Scopeletis, James C. (Jim) – Vol. 2: [1599], [2024]; Vol. 4: [4902] Scopp, Alfie – Vol. 2: [1512], [1933], [2497] Scorby, Don – Vol. 2: [2363] Scoren, Joseph – Vol. 3: [2719], [3639] Scorpio, Jay – Vol. 2: [1365] Scorsese, Domenica Cameron – Vol. 2: [2092]

414 Scorsese, Nicolette – Vol. 2: [1850]; Vol. 3: [3343], [4606] Scorsiani, Joseph – Vol. 3: [2633], [2883], [2915] Scorsone, Caterina – Vol. 3: [3077], [4162], [4675]; Vol. 4: [4887], [5213], [5293] Scorsone, Francesca – Vol. 3: [3223], [3339]; Vol. 4: [5213] Scot, Justin – Vol. 4: [5138] Scotford, Sybil – Vol. 1: [187], [369], [918] Scothern, Josie – Vol. 3: [3521] Scott, Adam – Vol. 3: [4045] Scott, Al – Vol. 2: [2198] Scott, Albert 'A.J.' – Vol. 2: [1542] Scott, Alessandra – Vol. 3: [4001] Scott, Alexander – Vol. 3: [4649] Scott, Andrew – Vol. 1: [156]; Vol. 3: [3830]; Vol. 4: [4800], [5136] Scott, Angela – Vol. 4: [5369] Scott, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4283] Scott, Barry – Vol. 3: [2760] Scott, Ben – Vol. 3: [2601], [3663], [4380], [4637] Scott, Bob – Vol. 3: [2962], [3733], [3782] Scott, Brandon – Vol. 2: [2270]; Vol. 3: [2916] Scott, Brenda – Vol. 1: [145], [405], [989] Scott, Brian Degan – Vol. 2: [1792] Scott, Bryan – Vol. 1: [366], [778] Scott, Camilla – Vol. 3: [3066], [3628] Scott, Campbell – Vol. 3: [3630], [3756], [4059], [4483]; Vol. 4: [4974], [5012], [5269] Scott, Carey – Vol. 2: [2068]; Vol. 3: [2656], [2752], [2925], [3140], [3453], [3663], [4522] Scott, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [2643], [3040], [3130], [3559], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5381] Scott, Cedric – Vol. 1: [316] Scott, Chris – Vol. 3: [4434] Scott, Clive – Vol. 4: [5300] Scott, Dan – Vol. 2: [2571] Scott, Darryl – Vol. 3: [4027] Scott, Dave – Vol. 2: [1309] Scott, Dawan – Vol. 2: [1231] Scott, Debralee – Vol. 1: [244], [586], [887], [982] Scott, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1249], [1254], [1830] Scott, Devon – Vol. 2: [1843] Scott, Donald – Vol. 1: [261] Scott, Donovan – Vol. 2: [1637], [2359] Scott, Doug – Vol. 2: [1414]

Actors Index Scott, Dougray – Vol. 4: [4785] Scott, Eliza Jane – Vol. 3: [4244]; Vol. 4: [4830] Scott, Eric – Vol. 1: [319], [443]; Vol. 2: [1416], [1991], [2521]; Vol. 3: [4645], [4646], [4647] Scott, Eronda – Vol. 2: [1175] Scott, Esther – Vol. 3: [2674], [2874], [3205], [3366], [3545], [4372], [4725] Scott, Evelyn – Vol. 2: [2146] Scott, Farnham – Vol. 2: [1599], [1600] Scott, Four – Vol. 1: [1099] Scott, Franklin – Vol. 2: [1264] Scott, Fred D. – Vol. 1: [583]; Vol. 2: [1281], [1545], [1627], [1674], [1951], [1970], [1980], [2085], [2440]; Vol. 3: [3089] Scott, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [207], [267], [454] Scott, George C. – Vol. 1: [59], [321], [513]; Vol. 2: [1328], [1330], [1332], [1843], [2013], [2016], [2081], [2111], [2264]; Vol. 3: [2576], [2928], [2955], [3071], [3243], [3543], [4213], [4537], [4603], [4688] Scott, Gorham – Vol. 2: [1803] Scott, H.R. – Vol. 2: [1819] Scott, Harley – Vol. 2: [2544] Scott, Hazel – Vol. 1: [1042] Scott, Ian – Vol. 1: [241] Scott, Ivan – Vol. 1: [252] Scott, Jacqueline – Vol. 1: [754], [855]; Vol. 2: [1951]; Vol. 3: [4468] Scott, Jake – Vol. 3: [3146] Scott, Jason – Vol. 1: [1030]; Vol. 3: [3485] Scott, Jean Bruce – Vol. 2: [1814] Scott, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3163] Scott, Jessica – Vol. 4: [5338] Scott, Jill – Vol. 4: [4862] Scott, Jim – Vol. 1: [113] Scott, John – Vol. 2: [2100], [2189], [2243], [2347]; Vol. 3: [4216], [4297] Scott, John Clay – Vol. 3: [3337], [4084] Scott, John Henry – Vol. 3: [3195], [3469], [4418], [4588] Scott, Judith – Vol. 3: [2608], [3295], [3885], [3900], [3948], [4138], [4704] Scott, Judson – Vol. 2: [1591], [2148], [2505]; Vol. 3: [3623] Scott, Kathryn Leigh – Vol. 1: [1050]; Vol. 2: [1843], [2014]; Vol. 3: [4635]

Scott, Ken – Vol. 1: [22] Scott, Kente – Vol. 4: [5422] Scott, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [2837], [3225], [3368], [3730], [4419], [4561]; Vol. 4: [5328] Scott, Kirk – Vol. 2: [1849], [2018], [2107], [2368]; Vol. 3: [3159] Scott, Klea – Vol. 4: [5325] Scott, Larry B. – Vol. 1: [743], [914], [1100]; Vol. 2: [1325], [1785], [1866]; Vol. 3: [4174], [4175] Scott, Lea – Vol. 1: [438] Scott, Leanne – Vol. 4: [5171] Scott, Linda – Vol. 1: [172], [842] Scott, Lorna – Vol. 3: [2594], [3271], [3457], [3488], [3897], [4060], [4444], [4655], [4671], [4702] Scott, Lucy – Vol. 3: [3586] Scott, Malcolm – Vol. 3: [3240]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4855], [4970] Scott, Margaretta – Vol. 2: [2557] Scott, Marissa – Vol. 4: [4833] Scott, Martha – Vol. 1: [5], [142], [257], [659], [1023], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1137], [1138], [1227], [1541], [1901], [2394]; Vol. 3: [3004] Scott, Marvin – Vol. 2: [1480], [2100], [2469] Scott, Mel – Vol. 1: [241], [328], [780], [945]; Vol. 2: [2351]; Vol. 3: [2946] Scott, Michelin – Vol. 3: [3419] Scott, Mike – Vol. 1: [812]; Vol. 2: [1371], [1867], [2306], [2323]; Vol. 3: [3095], [4018]; Vol. 4: [5308] Scott, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [4637] Scott, Nicola – Vol. 3: [3134] Scott, Noel P. – Vol. 2: [1452], [1776] Scott, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3356] Scott, Pippa – Vol. 1: [47], [1005] Scott, Rande – Vol. 2: [1303] Scott, Read – Vol. 2: [1845]; Vol. 4: [5306] Scott, Renata – Vol. 2: [1303], [2039]; Vol. 3: [3428], [3534], [3664] Scott, Robert A. – Vol. 2: [1578] Scott, Robert Douglas – Vol. 2: [2398] Scott, Rodney – Vol. 3: [2904] Scott, Roger – Vol. 2: [1229], [1766]; Vol. 3: [3364], [3494], [3887] Scott, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5167] Scott, Sandra – Vol. 1: [442]; Vol. 2: [1605], [1863]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Scott, Seann William – Vol. 3: [2771] Scott, Seret – Vol. 3: [4710] Scott, Sharyn – Vol. 3: [4459] Scott, Shaun – Vol. 2: [2120] Scott, Sheila – Vol. 3: [4027] Scott, Sherie René – Vol. 3: [2621] Scott, Simon – Vol. 1: [54], [261], [741], [822], [993], [1084] Scott, Sue – Vol. 3: [4314] Scott, Sydna – Vol. 1: [870] Scott, Talmose – Vol. 2: [1812] Scott, Tasha – Vol. 2: [1826]; Vol. 3: [2820] Scott, Timothy (Tim) – Vol. 1: [21], [594] [1092]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1132], [1245], [1446], [1487], [1542], [1606], [1718], [1884]; [2257], [2468], [2547]; Vol. 3: [2886], [3928], [4171], [4467] Scott, Tom Everett – Vol. 3: [3543]; Vol. 4: [5094] Scott, Tony – Vol. 2: [1325], [2353] Scott, Vernon – Vol. 1: [388], [1068]; Vol. 3: [3257], [3329], [3725] Scott, Walter – Vol. 1: [351]; Vol. 2: [1287]; Vol. 3: [3791]; Vol. 4: [4781] Scott, Willa – Vol. 2: [1480] Scott, William Lee – Vol. 3: [4006]; Vol. 4: [5485] Scott, Zachary – Vol. 3: [2945] Scotte, Lindeigh – Vol. 2: [2498] Scotti, Tonia – Vol. 1: [371] Scotti, Vito – Vol. 1: [9], [72], [1052]; Vol. 2: [1245] Scotto, Pierre Olivier – Vol. 2: [2036] Scott-Taylor, Johnathan – Vol. 1: [344] Scott-Wilkinson, Sheila – Vol. 2: [2518]; Vol. 3: [4019] Scourby, Alexander – Vol. 1: [1114] Scranton, Peter – Vol. 2: [2162], [2337] Scriba, Mik – Vol. 3: [3420], [3456], [3457], [3512], [3553], [4110], [4222] Scribner, Peter – Vol. 1: [1061] Scribner, Ronnie – Vol. 1: [121], [854]; Vol. 2: [1804], [1885] Scrivenor, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1942] Scroop, Doug – Vol. 2: [2105] Scruggs, Earl – Vol. 2: [2220] Scruggs, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2613]; Vol. 4: [5354]

Scruggs, Michael "Mickey" – Vol. 3: [4436] Scruggs, Tracy L. – Vol. 3: [3363] Scudduth, Skip – Vol. 3: [4267] Scully, Sean – Vol. 3: [3624]; Vol. 4: [4956] Scurry, Elaine – Vol. 1: [473] Sczempa, Kendall Rose – Vol. 3: [4152] Seabourn, Lori – Vol. 3: [2924], [3799] Seabury, Warren – Vol. 1: [968] Seacat, Sandra – Vol. 2: [2059]; Vol. 3: [2675] Seagar, Ashleigh – Vol. 4: [4787] Seago, Billy – Vol. 1: [29] Seago, Terry – Vol. 2: [1351] Seagrave, Jocelyn – Vol. 3: [3486] Seagren, Bob – Vol. 1: [401], [977], [1099]; Vol. 2: [1132], [2224], [2320], [2502] Seagrove, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1697], [1735], [1916], [2558]; Vol. 3: [3036] Seale, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1660] Seale, Orlando – Vol. 4: [5043], [5062] Seale, Robert – Vol. 3: [4162] Seales, Franklyn – Vol. 2: [1227] Seals, Frank – Vol. 3: [2945] Sealy, Denice J. – Vol. 3: [3093] Sealy, Joe – Vol. 3: [3040], [4482] Sealy, Steve – Vol. 4: [5107] Sealy-Smith, Alison – Vol. 3: [3295], [3657], [3762], [3882], [4485]; Vol. 4: [5022] Seaman, David – Vol. 3: [4125] Seaman, Rick – Vol. 2: [2034] Seaman, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5274] Seamon, Edward – Vol. 2: [2198], [2378]; Vol. 3: [4289]; Vol. 4: [5272] Searcy, Nick – Vol. 3: [2588], [3043], [3298], [3299], [3300], [3301], [3302], [3303], [3305], [3306], [3307], [3309], [3508], [3871], [3926], [3950], [4052], [4171], [4222], [4403], [4671], [4691], [4695]; Vol. 4: [4940] Searle, Judith – Vol. 1: [806]; Vol. 2: [1363]; Vol. 3: [3394] Searley, Amber Rose – Vol. 4: [5405] Sears, Djanet – Vol. 2: [1270], [1319], [1493], [1705]; Vol. 3: [3174], [3500], [3762], [4122], [4660]; Vol. 4: [5112], [5248] Sears, Gale – Vol. 2: [1141] Sears, Heather – Vol. 1: [390] Sears, Jan – Vol. 2: [1194], [2101]

415

Sears, Joe – Vol. 3: [3356] Sears, Pam – Vol. 3: [3980] Sears, Thom – Vol. 3: [3160] Seater, Michael – Vol. 3: [4161], [4623]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5241] Seatle, Dixie – Vol. 2: [1616]; Vol. 3: [3660], [4434], [4732]; Vol. 4: [4993], [5253], [5292], [5323] Seaton, Aileen – Vol. 1: [902] Seaton, Doreen – Vol. 3: [3330] Seaton, Marc – Vol. 1: [265] Seaver, Bryan – Vol. 2: [2345] Seay, Carol – Vol. 4: [5054] Seban, Damir – Vol. 3: [3938] Sebastian, Scott – Vol. 2: [2261] Sebek, Josef – Vol. 3: [3354] Seberg, Jean – Vol. 1: [684] Sebern, Douglas – Vol. 3: [4171] Sebok, Andy – Vol. 3: [3245] Sebring, Cami – Vol. 1: [624] Sebring, Lorelei – Vol. 1: [624] Secat, Sandra – Vol. 3: [3423], [4172] Secher, Allen A. – Vol. 1: [98]; Vol. 3: [3688] Secinaro, Sandra – Vol. 3: [3807] Secor, Kyle – Vol. 2: [1747], [2108], [2314]; Vol. 3: [2704], [3427], [3521], [3829]; Vol. 4: [4797], [5032], [5061], [5494] Secrest, James – Vol. 1: [327] Seda, Jon – Vol. 3: [3012], [3841]; Vol. 4: [5032], [5426] Sedan, Rolf – Vol. 1: [456] Sederholm, David – Vol. 3: [4423] Sedgwick, Holly – Vol. 3: [4122], [4563]; Vol. 4: [4932] Sedgwick, Julian – Vol. 3: [4112]; Vol. 4: [4772], [5425] Sedgwick, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [2102], [2153] Sedgwick, Kyra – Vol. 2: [1926]; Vol. 3: [3212], [3736], [3839], [4730]; Vol. 4: [4818], [4862], [4939], [5375] Sedgwick, Rob – Vol. 4: [5261`] Sedlachek, Susan B. – Vol. 3: [3766] Sedwick, Shannon – Vol. 3: [4026] See, Kailin – Vol. 4: [5094] Seear, Jetta – Vol. 1: [22], [609] Seeberger, Michele – Vol. 2: [1825] Seebock, Herwig – Vol. 2: [1171] Seed, Graham – Vol. 3: [2981] Seeger, Mindy – Vol. 2: [1201], [1802]; Vol. 3: [3089], [3992] Seekaew, Anne – Vol. 3: [3011] Seel, Charles – Vol. 1: [282], [641], [647], [790]

416 Seeley, Eileen – Vol. 2: [1444], [1590]; Vol. 3: [2967], [3530], [3537], [4228] Seeley, Jake – Vol. 4: [5294] Seeley, Joyce – Vol. 3: [4526] Seeley, Ralph – Vol. 3: [2683] Seeley, Tim – Vol. 2: [1569]; Vol. 3: [2640] Seelicke, Christine – Vol. 2: [1894] Seeliger, Robert – Vol. 4: [5003], [5015], [5157], [5178], [5449] Seely, Jessica – Vol. 3: [4119] Seeman, John – Vol. 2: [1488], [1572] Seer, Richard – Vol. 2: [1996] Seese, Bud – Vol. 2: [1867] Seff, Richard – Vol. 1: [68], [412], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1461], [1800], [2194], [2427] Segal, Francine – Vol. 2: [1936] Segal, George – Vol. 2: [1354], [1933], [2067], [2469], [2572]; Vol. 3: [3165], [3260], [3352], [3467], [4265], [4482]; Vol. 4: [5126] Segal, Gilles – Vol. 2: [2036] Segal, Joey – Vol. 2: [2564]; Vol. 3: [3788] Segal, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [303], [636]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1973] Segal, Katy – Vol. 1: [553] Segal, Kerry – Vol. 3: [3212] Segal, Michael Ryan – Vol. 3: [4719] Segal, Susan – Vol. 3: [3778] Segall, Don – Vol. 2: [1622] Segall, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1534], [1856], [2155]; Vol. 3: [2783] Segall, Rick – Vol. 3: [3664] Seganti, Paolo – Vol. 4: [5351] Segar, Max – Vol. 2: [1133], [1931] Segar, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [2104] Segarra, Brandon – Vol. 3: [4515] Segarra, Carmen – Vol. 3: [4729] Segel, Gil – Vol. 3: [3534] Segelman, Florrie – Vol. 1: [419] Segina, Dani – Vol. 2: [1798]; Vol. 3: [4324] Seguin, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5475] Sehmi, Heronimo – Vol. 2: [1895] Seibel, Lynn – Vol. 2: [1209], [1625], [1782] Seibel, Mary – Vol. 2: [1473], [1733], [2010]; Vol. 3: [3179]; Vol. 4: [5233] Seide, Jared – Vol. 2: [1818]; Vol. 3: [3683] Seiden, Matthew – Vol. 3: [4591] Seifertova, Zdena – Vol. 3: [3228] Seigel, Charles – Vol. 3: [4711]

Actors Index Seimetz, Roger – Vol. 3: [2981] Seinfeld, Jerry – Vol. 2: [2199] Seitz, Christopher – Vol. 1: [85] Seitz, John – Vol. 2: [1417], [1424]; Vol. 3: [2883]; Vol. 4: [5261] Seivwright-Adams, Troy – Vol. 3: [3882]; Vol. 4: [5037] Seixas, Charles – Vol. 3: [4213] Sejaka, Owen – Vol. 3: [3787] Seki, Dann – Vol. 3: [2948] Sekia, Mamiya – Vol. 1: [559] Sekine, Setsuko – Vol. 2: [2313] Sekka, Johnny – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1948], [2120] Selburg, David – Vol. 2: [1224], [1428], [1901], [2037], [2248], [2332], [2391], [2437], [2542], [2550]; Vol. 3: [2980], [3372], [3818], [4060], [4069], [4222] Selbus, Nezaket – Vol. 3: [3540] Selby, Anthony Samuel – Vol. 3: [4352] Selby, Darren – Vol. 3: [3326] Selby, David – Vol. 1: [611], [724], [998], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1470], [1825]; Vol. 3: [3364], [3461], [3577] Selby, Erin – Vol. 4: [4897] Selby, James – Vol. 2: [2263] Selby, Michael – Vol. 3: [2598] Selby, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1178]; Vol. 3: [3201] Selby, Sarah – Vol. 1: [154], [352], [461] Selby, Summer – Vol. 3: [3449] Selby, Todd – Vol. 2: [1825] Selby, Tony – Vol. 2: [2283] Selden, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2444] Selden, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [4533] Selders, Tusse – Vol. 2: [2455] Seldes, Marian – Vol. 1: [530]; Vol. 3: [3508], [4587]; Vol. 4: [5053], [5272] Seliger, Gwen – Vol. 2: [1172], [2342] Selik, Lila – Vol. 2: [2008] Selivanov, Konstantin – Vol. 4: [4822] Selko, Warren – Vol. 2: [1979] Sell, Janie – Vol. 2: [1629], [2570] Sell, Rod – Vol. 3: [3086], [4023] Sell, Timothy – Vol. 2: [2343] Sell, Tony – Vol. 3: [2752] Sellars, Arthur – Vol. 2: [1701] Sellars, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3335] Sellecca, Connie – Vol. 1: [65], [116], [337], [908]; Vol. 2: [1276], [1481], [1752], [1845], [2481]; Vol. 3: [2967], [2973], [3113], [3451], [3470], [3834], [4037],

[4047], [4314], [4371], [4454], [4687]; Vol. 4: [4779], [5046] Selleck, Tom – Vol. 1: [120], [166], [606], [683], [685], [828], [986]; Vol. 2: [1466], [1898]; Vol. 3: [2793], [3680], [4228]; Vol. 4: [5054], [5142], [5201], [5322], [5335], [5446] Sellers, Don – Vol. 3: [4377] Sellers, Larry – Vol. 2: [1806], [2190]; Vol. 3: [2936], [3124], [3315] Sellers, Lee – Vol. 3: [4023] Sellers, M. Gerard – Vol. 3: [3245] Sellers, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1655] Sellers, Ramier – Vol. 3: [2945] Sellers, Stan – Vol. 3: [3216], [3901] Sellon-Wright, Keith – Vol. 2: [1930]; Vol. 3: [4167] Sells, Stan – Vol. 2: [1678]; Vol. 3: [2755] Selmon, Karole – Vol. 2: [2248] Selmour, Ron – Vol. 4: [5027], [5075], [5183], [5413] Selsby, Harv – Vol. 1: [889]; Vol. 2: [2502] Selstad, Jonathan/Thomas – Vol. 3: [2681] Seltzer, Emily – Vol. 4: [4761] Seltzer, Will – Vol. 1: [741]; Vol. 3: [3428], [3524] Selvaggio, Mike – Vol. 3: [2626] Selwyn, Louis – Vol. 1: [797]; Vol. 2: [2415] Selzer, Milton – Vol. 1: [5], [19], [190], [431], [518], [535], [700], [744], [856], [896], [1018], [1027], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1141], [1968], [1974], [2058], [2127], [2279], [2544]; Vol. 3: [2812], [3839] Selznick, Albie – Vol. 3: [3976], [4231] Selznick, Tony – Vol. 2: [1289] Semach, Yakar – Vol. 1: [648], [956] Semanick, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4123] Sembera, Tricia – Vol. 2: [1769] Semenoff, Sasha – Vol. 3: [3774] Semone, Gigi – Vol. 1: [972] Semper, Terri – Vol. 2: [2409] Semple, Goldie – Vol. 3: [4251], [4551] Sen Yung, Victor – Vol. 1: [549], [814] Sena, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2427] Senator, Shimon – Vol. 3: [3000] Sender, Carol Infield – Vol. 3: [3310]; Vol. 4: [5392]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Seneca, Joe – Vol. 1: [1002], [1100]; Vol. 2: [1594], [2269], [2412], [2418]; Vol. 3: [4628] Seneca, Michael – Vol. 3: [4571] Senecal, Don – Vol. 2: [1819] Senedecker, Mike – Vol. 1: [767] Senensky, Jay – Vol. 2: [2159] Senft, Derek – Vol. 3: [3919] Senga, Ken – Vol. 3: [3617] Sengbluh, Saycon A. – Vol. 3: [3093], [3318] Senger, Frank – Vol. 4: [5199] Sengupta, Lapana – Vol. 2: [1947] Senisuf, Alexis – Vol. 3: [3466] Sennet, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [3138] Senno, Hiromi – Vol. 2: [2313] Senno, Lina – Vol. 3: [4185] Senseney, Bob – Vol. 2: [2320] Senters, Marquetta – Vol. 3: [2844] Sentosa, Eddy – Vol. 3: [3820] Senzy, Arthur – Vol. 3: [3504], [3537] Seow, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5140] Sepp, Edith – Vol. 3: [2821] Septor, Trellis – Vol. 2: [2441] Ser, Randy – Vol. 2: [1268] Sera, Adela – Vol. 3: [3005] Sera, Akira – Vol. 2: [2313] Sera, Robert – Vol. 3: [3357] Sera, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4176] Serafini-Sauli, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3660] Serano, Greg – Vol. 4: [4879], [5347] Serato, Massimo – Vol. 1: [171] Serbagi, Roger – Vol. 1: [182] Serbes, Susan – Vol. 2: [2335] Serdar, Igor – Vol. 3: [4324] Serdis, Myriam – Vol. 3: [3602] Sereda, Kelly Dean – Vol. 4: [4964], [4969], [5414], [5452] Seremba, George – Vol. 2: [1284]; Vol. 4: [4781] Sergei, Ivan – Vol. 3: [2728], [3487], [3599], [3862], [4206], [4395]; Vol. 4: [4755] Sergent, Glenna – Vol. 1: [155] Sergurini, Lavinia – Vol. 2: [1370] Serino, Rashan – Vol. 3: [3168] Serkis, Andy – Vol. 4: [4785] Serlin, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1564], [1835] Serna, Assumpta – Vol. 3: [3011], [3132], [4177] Serna, Gil – Vol. 1: [775]; Vol. 3: [3131] Serna, Pepe – Vol. 1: [225], [251], [403], [554], [973]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1341], [1579], [1939], [1984], [2266], [2389], [2439], [2440],

[2540], [2565]; Vol. 3: [3131], [3743]; Vol. 4: [5284] Sero, Nick – Vol. 4: [5092] Serpa, Cody – Vol. 3: [3238], [3547]; Vol. 4: [5342] Serpe, Pamela – Vol. 1: [691] Serpico, Terry – Vol. 3: [3145]; Vol. 4: [4771], [5032] Serra, Alex – Vol. 2: [2015]; Vol. 3: [4262] Serra, Ian – Vol. 1: [451] Serra, Raymond (Ray) – Vol. 1: [170]; Vol. 2: [1161], [1232], [1362], [1424], [1473], [1552], [1656], [1983], [2378]; Vol. 3: [3030], [3788] Serraj, Mohammed – Vol. 3: [4352] Serrano, Nestor – Vol. 3: [3600], [3758]; Vol. 4: [4762], [5295] Serrano, Rosario – Vol. 2: [2415] Serrano, Socorro – Vol. 1: [281] Serre, Leopoldine – Vol. 4: [5118] Serret, John – Vol. 2: [1948], [2250], [2399]; Vol. 3: [2947] Sertner, Mort – Vol. 2: [1307], [1309], [1554], [1591], [1615], [1707], [1719], [1923], [1924], [1953], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2727], [2754], [2815], [2834], [3457], [3577], [3789], [3819], [4005], [4690], [4728] Serventnick, Alan – Vol. 2: [1522], [2449] Server, Eric – Vol. 1: [136], [154], [208], [275], [464], [491], [1058], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1228], [1906], [2045], [2316], [2334], [2490], [2516]; Vol. 3: [4071] Servers, William – Sesich, Michael – Vol. 2: [1759] Sessa, Michael – Vol. 3: [4170] Sessions, Almira – Vol. 1: [758] Sessions, Bob – Vol. 3: [4697] Sessions, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [2320] Sessions, John – Vol. 2: [2415]; Vol. 3: [4462] Sessums, Stan – Vol. 3: [4228] Setake, Owen – Vol. 3: [3787] Seth, Roshan – Vol. 3: [4393] Sethi, Jonie – Vol. 2: [1535] Setrakian, Ed – Vol. 3: [2605] Settelen, Peter – Vol. 2: [1332], [1727] Settle, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2941], [3044], [3666], [4659]; Vol. 4: [4795], [4801], [4804], [5192], [5242] Settle, Virginia – Vol. 2: [2181] Seurat, Denis – Vol. 2: [1708] Seurat, Pilar – Vol. 1: [234]

417

Sevais, James – Vol. 3: [4554] Seven, Johnny – Vol. 1: [693] Sever, Septimiu – Vol. 2: [2404] Severance, Joan – Vol. 3: [2641], [3293], [3492], [3708]; Vol. 4: [5219] Severn, Maida – Vol. 1: [686], [694], [717], [789], [887] Severns, Darl – Vol. 1: [373] Severs, Debby – Vol. 2: [2380] Severs, William – Vol. 2: [1998], [2070]; Vol. 3: [3358] Severson, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1228], [1626] Seversten, Mark – Vol. 3: [4392] Sevey, Bob – Vol. 1: [503] Sevier, Corey – Vol. 3: [2631], [3212], [3403], [4327], [4551]; Vol. 4: [5408] Sevigny, Chloe – Vol. 4: [5053] Sevilla, Alfredo – Vol. 2: [2083] Sevilla, Manuel – Vol. 4: [4963] Seville, Aaron – Vol. 3: [2929], [3470], [4672] Sewell, George – Vol. 2: [2454] Sewell, Rufus – Vol. 4: [4785], [5018] Sexton, Brent – Vol. 4: [5272], [5332] Sexton, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1896] Sexton, Tobe – Vol. 3: [3004] Sexton, Tommy – Vol. 2: [2526] Seybert, Charlie – Vol. 1: [351] Seybert, Gary L. – Vol. 2: [1726] Seyfert, Katherina – Vol. 2: [1218] Seyler, Michele – Vol. 2: [1344] Seymour, Anne – Vol. 1: [193], [214], [511], [566], [670], [976], [1001], [1039]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1314], [1327], [1856], [1869] Seymour, Carolyn – Vol. 2: [1365], [1614], [1848], [1980], [2162], [2221]; Vol. 3: [2755], [4156] Seymour, Helena-Alexis – Vol. 4: [4935] Seymour, Jane – Vol. 1: [43], [63], [117], [203], [344], [347], [541], [615], [893], [956]; Vol. 2: [1392], [1411], [1507], [1662], [1773], [1778], [1790], [2072], [2084], [2147], [2276], [2516], [2517], [2557]; Vol. 3: [2592], [2635], [2652], [3124], [3421], [3797], [3807], [3815], [4034], [4101], [4324], [4453]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4941], [4952], [5017], [5208], [5497] Seymour, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4618] Seymour, John – Vol. 1: [1116]

418 Seymour, Ralph – Vol. 2: [2553]; Vol. 3: [4341] Seymour, Terri – Vol. 4: [5057] Sfinias, Yanni – Vol. 2: [1656] Sgro, Amy – Vol. 2: [1972] Shaanon, Jimmi D. – Vol. 2: [1776] Shabazz, Jeremiah – Vol. 1: [348] Shabba-Doo – Vol. 3: [4348] Shackelford, David – Vol. 4: [5439] Shackelford, Lacey – Vol. 2: [2282] Shackelford, Sandi – Vol. 3: [3735] Shackelford, Ted – Vol. 1: [246], [286], [520]; Vol. 2: [2393], [2419]; Vol. 3: [2677], [3142], [3398], [3654], [3749], [3863], [4387], [4420], [4463] Shada, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [5190] Shaddock, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3161] Shadix, Glenn – Vol. 2: [2051], [2115], [2391]; Vol. 3: [4423] Shadix, Jack E. – Vol. 2: [1233] Shadler, Cicero – Vol. 1: [837] Shadlow, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1398] Shadwell, Dan – Vol. 2: [1709]; Vol. 3: [2659] Shaeffer, David – Vol. 3: [2991] Shafeie, Mozaffar – Vol. 3: [4570] Shafer, Hal – Vol. 2: [1924] Shafer, Ross – Vol. 3: [4027] Shaff, Edmund L. – Vol. 3: [2665], [2893], [3684] Shaffer, Caroline – Vol. 3: [3191] Shaffer, Chris – Vol. 2: [2365] Shaffer, Kent – Vol. 3: [4451] Shaffer, Louise – Vol. 2: [2159] Shaffer, Mandy – Vol. 3: [4044] Shaffer, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3623] Shaffer, Stacey Lyn – Vol. 2: [2396] Shaffer, Tracy – Vol. 2: [1864] Shaffner, Catherine – Vol. 2: [2024]; Vol. 3: [2758], [3495], [3871] Shaft, Max – Vol. 3: [2977] Shah, Kiran – Vol. 3: [2613], [2950], [3588] Shahlavi, Darren – Vol. 4: [5183] Shai, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3546] Shail, Gary – Vol. 2: [1773]; Vol. 3: [3588] Shaine, Mahrayh – Vol. 3: [2629] Shakar, Martin – Vol. 1: [206], [1033], [1116]; Vol. 2: [1827], [1828] Shakatova, Stella – Vol. 4: [5091] Shale, Kerry – Vol. 2: [2205]; Vol. 3: [4192] Shalet, Diane – Vol. 1: [46], [264], [727]; Vol. 2: [1562]; Vol. 3: [4072]

Actors Index Shalhoub, Tony – Vol. 2: [1161], [1417], [1983]; Vol. 3: [3381], [4139], [4509] Shallo, Karen – Vol. 2: [1302], [2451], [2472] Sham, Sid – Vol. 3: [4167]; Vol. 4: [5040] Shamata, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1136], [1223], [1729], [1735], [1795], [1915], [2234], [2367], [2423], [2451]; Vol. 3: [2620], [2763], [3133], [3211], [3226], [3991], [4446]; Vol. 4: [4818], [4895], [4914], [5009], [5071], [5368], [5427], [5478] Shampain, Robert – Vol. 3: [3239] Shamshak, Sam – Vol. 3: [3962], [4651]; Vol. 4: [4910] Shamy, Carol – Vol. 4: [5455] Shane, Bryan – Vol. 2: [2170] Shane, Rachel – Vol. 3: [3320] Shane, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [2972] Shane, Walter – Vol. 3: [3092] Shaner, Madeleine – Vol. 1: [209] Shaner, Michael – Vol. 2: [1324], [1722], [2416]; Vol. 3: [2738], [4131], [4476], [4696] Shangraw, Howard – Vol. 3: [4132] Shank, John – Vol. 1: [12] Shank, Roger – Vol. 3: [4008], [4331] Shankla, Arjan – Vol. 2: [1870] Shanklin, Douglas Alan – Vol. 2: [1772] Shanks, Bill – Vol. 2: [2385] Shanks, Don – Vol. 1: [147], [564]; Vol. 2: [1897]; Vol. 3: [3693], [4496], [4615] Shanks, Michael – Vol. 3: [3169], [3206], [3572]; Vol. 4: [4939], [5167] Shanks, Mike – Vol. 2: [1401], [2146], [2533] Shanks, Priscilla – Vol. 4: [5199] Shannon, Al – Vol. 2: [1283], [1594]; Vol. 3: [3017] Shannon, Billy – Vol. 1: [913] Shannon, Erica – Vol. 3: [4123] Shannon, Gregg – Vol. 1: [965]; Vol. 3: [2601] Shannon, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [4116] Shannon, Lori – Vol. 2: [1575] Shannon, Michael J. – Vol. 1: [66], [172], [354]; Vol. 2: [1215], [1833], [2101], [2162], [2406], [2414], [2488]; Vol. 3: [2580], [2598], [2616], [3228], [3466], [4001], [4023], [4111], [4225], [4252]

Shannon, Molly – Vol. 4: [4758], [5069], [5184] Shannon, Polly – Vol. 3: [2985], [3079], [3164], [3235], [3286]; Vol. 4: [4913], [5386], [5442] Shannon, Russell – Vol. 1: [209], [399], [621] Shannon, Vicellous Reon – Vol. 3: [3007], [3107], [3360], [3770], [4753]; Vol. 4: [4985], [5347] Shanta, James Anthony – Vol. 3: [2728], [4362] Shaokang, Yu – Vol. 2: [1935] Shape, Regina – Vol. 3: [3374] Shapi, Hassani – Vol. 4: [4953], [5340] Shapiro, Bruce – Vol. 4: [4869] Shapiro, Marvin – Vol. 3: [2641], [3208] Shapiro, Merlee – Vol. 3: [3171] Shapiro, Rodney – Vol. 2: [2517] Shaps, Cyril – Vol. 1: [439], [797]; Vol. 2: [1261]; Vol. 3: [3375], [4192]; Vol. 4: [5084] Shara, Mike – Vol. 3: [2610], [3924] Sharairi, Haytham – Vol. 3: [3971] Sharbrough, Tressa – Vol. 3: [4410] Sharian, John – Vol. 4: [5077] Sharif, Ben – Vol. 3: [4262] Sharif, Omar – Vol. 2: [1171], [1535], [1657], [2145], [2154], [2265]; Vol. 3: [3375], [3700], [3877], [4324]; Vol. 4: [4860] Sharine, Ida – Vol. 3: [3343] Sharkey, Bill – Vol. 2: [2008] Sharkey, Billy Ray – Vol. 1: [185]; Vol. 2: [1717], [2186], [2369], [2416]; Vol. 3: [4098], [4287] Sharkey, Debra – Vol. 3: [3251], [3637], [4000], [4624]; Vol. 4: [5479] Sharkey, Joe – Vol. 2: [2293] Sharkey, Ray – Vol. 2: [1215], [2039], [2093], [2230]; Vol. 3: [2879], [3351], [3523], [4477] Sharma, Barbara – Vol. 4: [5434] Sharma, Paul – Vol. 3: [4697] Sharma, Rekha – Vol. 4: [4778] Sharma, San Deep – Vol. 3: [3375] Sharman, Peter – Vol. 2: [1797] Sharmat, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3666] Sharmon, Jason – Vol. 4: [5323] Sharon, Bo – Vol. 3: [4427] Sharon, Hank – Vol. 1: [51] Sharp, Alex – Vol. 1: [117], [625]; Vol. 2: [1876] Sharp, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4470] Sharp, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1535] Sharp, David – Vol. 3: [3034]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Sharp, Frank – Vol. 4: [5200] Sharp, Ian – Vol. 1: [627] Sharp, Jim – Vol. 3: [3871] Sharp, John – Vol. 2: [1279], [1332], [1639] Sharp, Jon – Vol. 2: [1379] Sharp, Judith – Vol. 2: [1511] Sharp, Mark – Vol. 3: [3774] Sharp, Matthew R. – Vol. 4: [4755] Sharp, Monti – Vol. 3: [3539] Sharp, Nikki – Vol. 2: [1878] Sharp, Pam – Vol. 2: [2353] Sharp, Richard D. – Vol. 3: [2892], [4065], [4570] Sharp, Ross – Vol. 2: [1295] Sharp, Saundra – Vol. 1: [32], [397], [438], [668], [720]; Vol. 2: [1469] Sharp, Suzy – Vol. 2: [2409] Sharp, Tyler – Vol. 4: [5261] Sharpe, Cassandra – Vol. 3: [3120] Sharpe, Cornelia – Vol. 1: [179]; Vol. 2: [2265] Sharpe, Damon – Vol. 3: [3604] Sharpe, Donald W. – Vol. 1: [1053] Sharpe, Matt – Vol. 4: [4814] Sharperson, George – Vol. 3: [3713]; Vol. 4: [5406] Sharples, Linnea – Vol. 3: [3180] Sharplin, Clint – Vol. 3: [4364] Sharratt, Juston C. – Vol. 4: [5351] Sharrett, Michael – Vol. 1: [407], [724], [909] Sharrock, Ian – Vol. 3: [3232] Sharron, Nitzan – Vol. 3: [3077] Shatilla, Ann Marie – Vol. 3: [3311] Shatner, Melanie – Vol. 3: [2820], [3443], [4510] Shatner, William – Vol. 1: [54], [55], [181], [262], [377], [447], [450], [490], [494], [591], [760], [768], [770], [776], [786], [929], [1008], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1205], [1247], [1272], [2063], [2288]; Vol. 3: [3024], [3211], [4118], [4329]; Vol. 4: [4854] Shatraw, David – Vol. 4: [5130] Shattuck, Frank – Vol. 4: [5085] Shattuck, Shari – Vol. 2: [1622]; Vol. 3: [3664] Shaud, Grant – Vol. 3: [3302] Shauffer, Florence – Vol. 2: [1622] Shaughnessy, Charles – Vol. 2: [1796]; Vol. 3: [2693], [3013], [3648]; Vol. 4: [4991], [5197], [5228] Shaughnessy, David – Vol. 2: [1780], [2516] Shaughnessy, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3630]

Shaughnessy, Susan – Vol. 4: [5111] Shauli, Ben – Vol. 3: [3527] Shautes, Tony – Vol. 3: [3537] Shaver, Helen – Vol. 1: [617]; Vol. 2: [1225], [1933], [1992], [2118]; Vol. 3: [3203], [3222], [3277], [4026], [4093], [4181], [4195], [4329], [4456], [4464], [4575], [4712]; Vol. 4: [4887], [4915], [5486] Shavers, China – Vol. 4: [5476] Shavick, Lily – Vol. 3: [2836], [3099], [4601] Shaw, Adriana – Vol. 1: [847], [1044] Shaw, Amanda – Vol. 4: [5407] Shaw, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2564] Shaw, Artie – Vol. 1: [181] Shaw, Bill – Vol. 2: [2112] Shaw, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2710] Shaw, Cosima – Vol. 4: [5340] Shaw, Crystal – Vol. 3: [4092] Shaw, Dianne – Vol. 2: [1655], [2449] Shaw, Eric – Vol. 4: [5351] Shaw, Fiona – Vol. 3: [4192]; Vol. 4: [5350] Shaw, Helen – Vol. 2: [2196] Shaw, Ian – Vol. 3: [2905] Shaw, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [3168] Shaw, Jenifer – Vol. 1: [73], [184], [203], [450], [511], [518], [640], [741], [1017] Shaw, Joe-Norman – Vol. 3: [3498], [3959], [4097]; Vol. 4: [4853], [4870], [4962], [4976], [5024], [5086], [5359], [5451]] Shaw, John – Vol. 3: [3211]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4896] Shaw, John Lawrence – Vol. 1: [72] Shaw, Joseph – Vol. 1: [635]; Vol. 2: [1795] Shaw, Kathryn – Vol. 4: [5225] Shaw, Kris – Vol. 3: [3469] Shaw, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1522] Shaw, Lister – Vol. 1: [908] Shaw, Lonnie – Vol. 3: [4477] Shaw, Martin – Vol. 2: [1759]; Vol. 3: [3557] Shaw, Mattie – Vol. 2: [1564] Shaw, Michael – Vol. 1: [338] Shaw, Morgana – Vol. 3: [3731], [4048], [4124], [4552]; Vol. 4: [5249] Shaw, Natalie – Vol. 3: [4449] Shaw, Omanza Eugene – Vol. 3: [3046] Shaw, Paula – Vol. 1: [29], [486]; Vol. 2: [2531]; Vol. 3: [3222],

419

[4303], [4323]; Vol. 4: [4909], [5153], [5211] Shaw, Phoebe – Vol. 1: [213] Shaw, Reta – Vol. 1: [373], [400], [698] Shaw, Robert E. – Vol. 2: [2560] Shaw, Sebastian – Vol. 3: [2851] Shaw, Sheila – Vol. 3: [2951], [4085], [4517] Shaw, Stan – Vol. 1: [34], [845], [972]; Vol. 2: [1234], [1615], [2206], [2269], [2274], [2440], [2495], [2528]; Vol. 3: [2929], [3229], [3597], [3711], [4671]; Vol. 4: [4985] Shaw, Steve – Vol. 1: [136], [337], [419], [788], [805], [909], [1088] Shaw, Susan – Vol. 2: [1225]; Vol. 4: [4761] Shaw, Tessa – Vol. 2: [1694]; Vol. 3: [3083] Shaw, Victoria – Vol. 1: [337] Shaw, Vinessa – Vol. 3: [3733]; Vol. 4: [4761] Shaw, Wenna – Vol. 3: [4355] Shawlee, Joan – Vol. 1: [218], [652], [712], [935]; Vol. 2: [1318] Shawn, Dick – Vol. 1: [301], [318] Shawn, Wallace – Vol. 3: [3959]; Vol. 4: [4832], [5094], [5201], [5205] Shawnessey, Sharon – Vol. 3: [4619] Shawyer, David – Vol. 2: [1750], [1800], [1928], [2514] Shay, Darryl – Vol. 3: [3677] Shay, Michael – Vol. 2: [2038] Shay, Michele – Vol. 2: [2338] Shaye, Lin – Vol. 1: [885], [894], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1394], [1979], [2375], [2393]; Vol. 3: [3428], [3524], [3616], [4121], [4349], [4576] Shayne, Arnie – Vol. 1: [812] Shayne, Cari – Vol. 3: [3744], [3926], [4108]; Vol. 4: [4905] Shayne, Linda D. – Vol. 2: [2026]; Vol. 3: [2831] Shayne, Robert – Vol. 1: [790] Shayne, Sharron – Vol. 2: [2290] Shea, Ann – Vol. 3: [2577] Shea, Christopher – Vol. 1: [587] Shea, Dan – Vol. 2: [1238]; Vol. 3: [2817], [3418], [3547], [4526]; Vol. 4: [4909] Shea, Eric – Vol. 1: [454], [1087] Shea, George – Vol. 3: [4690] Shea, Janet – Vol. 3: [2755] Shea, Jere – Vol. 3: [4041], [4261] Shea, Joey – Vol. 2: [2057]

420 Shea, John – Vol. 1: [556], [708]; Vol. 2: [1202], [1302], [1468], [1529], [1694], [1732], [1803], [1916], [2343]; Vol. 3: [3279], [3622], [3662], [3971], [4196], [4286], [4700] Shea, Kate Harrington – Vol. 3: [3705] Shea, Mary Angela – Vol. 2: [1409]; Vol. 3: [3041] Shea, Michael J. – Vol. 2: [2067]; Vol. 3: [3227], [3424], [3725] Shea, Richard – Vol. 1: [1127] Sheafe, Alex – Vol. 1: [305]; Vol. 3: [3131] Shean, Darcy – Vol. 2: [1958] Shear, Claudia – Vol. 3: [3145] Shear, Pearl – Vol. 1: [152], [793], [805], [1000], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1341], [1593] Sheard, Michael – Vol. 1: [15], [575]; Vol. 2: [1279], [1462], [1779] Shearer, Chris – Vol. 3: [3352] Shearer, Harry – Vol. 1: [890]; Vol. 2: [1969] Shearer, Jack – Vol. 3: [3010], [3141], [3564], [3733], [4024], [4109], [4132], [4184], [4341], [4419], [4557], [4633], [4692], [4703], [4743]; Vol. 4: [4761], [5092], [5322] Shearer, Johnetta – Vol. 3: [2919] Shearer, Miles – Vol. 1: [79] Shearer, Steve – Vol. 3: [2910], [3035], [4026], [4124], [4506], [4545], [4600], [4718]; Vol. 4: [5020], [5092]. [5206] Shearer, Susan – Vol. 2: [1693] Shearin, John – Vol. 1: [349]; Vol. 2: [1156], [1240], [1439], [1545], [1588], [1592], [1649] Shearing, Dinah – Vol. 2: [1160] Shearman, Alan – Vol. 2: [1699], [1948], [2527]; Vol. 3: [2687], [2732], [3083], [3575], [3727], [3864], [3981], [4196], [4278], [4298], [4649]; Vol. 4: [5093], [5212], [5328] Sheats, Brittany – Vol. 3: [3452], [3764] Sheats, Heather – Vol. 3: [3452], [3634] Shebib, Noah – Vol. 3: [3791]; Vol. 4: [5319] Shedlowich, Paul – Vol. 4: [4923] Shee, Neil – Vol. 2: [1730]; Vol. 3: [3441] Sheeber, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3259], [4511]

Actors Index Sheedy, Ally – Vol. 2: [1220], [1419], [1429], [2360], [2510], [2520]; Vol. 3: [2803], [2847], [2928], [3229], [3319], [3404], [3439], [3696], [3738], [4014], [4029], [4536], [4604]; Vol. 4: [5065], [5090] Sheehan, Brian – Vol. 2: [2228] Sheehan, David – Vol. 2: [1633] Sheehan, Doug – Vol. 2: [1740], [2384]; Vol. 3: [2934], [3844] Sheehan, Kyle – Vol. 3: [3592] Sheehan, Laurie – Vol. 2: [2483] Sheehan, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1320] Sheehan, Mike – Vol. 2: [2170]; Vol. 3: [2834], [3132], [3987] Sheehan, Nora – Vol. 3: [2797], [3117], [3346], [3382], [3613], [3912]; Vol. 4: [5244], [5441] Sheekman, Gloria Stuart – Vol. 2: [2308] Sheen, Charlie – Vol. 2: [2100], [2322]; Vol. 4: [5293] Sheen, En He – Vol. 2: [1935] Sheen, Janet – Vol. 2: [1803] Sheen, Joseph – Vol. 1: [25] Sheen, Martin – Vol. 1: [83], [108], [125], [183], [302], [385], [566], [579], [662], [672], [677], [796], [958], [988], [1010], [1011], [1084]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1331], [1368], [1641], [1739], [1803], [2040], [2049], [2100], [2269], [2306]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2646], [2998], [3276], [3373], [3466], [3678], [3806], [3811], [3997], [4121], [4222], [4423], [4535], [4641], [4649] Sheen, Ruth – Vol. 4: [5062] Sheerin, John – Vol. 3: [2691]; Vol. 4: [5314] Sheets, Chad – Vol. 2: [2345] Sheffer, Craig – Vol. 2: [1204]; Vol. 3: [2748], [3075], [3503], [3838], [4261] Sheffer, Doron – Vol. 2: [1512] Sheffield, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [2694], [3821] Sheffield, Peggy – Vol. 3: [2891]; Vol. 4: [4972] Sheffield, Raye – Vol. 1: [209]; Vol. 2: [1361] Sheikh, Esmail – Vol. 2: [1947] Sheil, Kate – Vol. 2: [1505] Sheindlin, Judge Judy – Vol. 3: [2865] Sheiner, David – Vol. 1: [83], [209], [249], [274], [501], [552], [870], [922], [1042], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1606], [2040]

Sheinkopf, David – Vol. 3: [2738], [3270] Shekter, Katherine – Vol. 3: [3874] Shekter, Rhona – Vol. 3: [4491]; Vol. 4: [5163], [5474] Shelby, James – Vol. 2: [1390] Shelby, Ron – Vol. 2: [1392] Shelden, Jana – Vol. 2: [2162], [2406], [2488]; Vol. 3: [2580], [2692] Sheldon, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [4324] Sheldon, Don – Vol. 2: [2258] Sheldon, Douglas – Vol. 1: [946] Sheldon, Jack – Vol. 3: [3387], [3388], [3768], [4103] Sheldon, Jana – Vol. 3: [4001] Sheldon, Linn – Vol. 2: [1612] Sheldon, Sidney – Vol. 3: [4324] Sheldon, Sloan – Vol. 2: [1521] Shelhorse, Todd – Vol. 1: [690] Shell, Tom – Vol. 2: [2335] Shellen, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1215], [1700], [1862], [2464], [2570]; Vol. 3: [3130], [3370], [3710], [3843], [4740] Shelley, Barbara – Vol. 1: [946]; Vol. 2: [1918] Shelley, Carole – Vol. 3: [3080] Shelley, Dave – Vol. 1: [22], [35], [358], [955], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1782], [1885], [2238] Shelley, Joshua – Vol. 1: [328], [604], [645], [834], [991] Shelley, Ken – Vol. 1: [374] Shelley, Paul – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [1832] Shelley, Philip – Vol. 2: [1183] Shelley, Rachel – Vol. 3: [4225] Shelley, Ron – Vol. 2: [2462]; Vol. 3: [2621] Shelley, Sue – Vol. 3: [2957] Shelley, Tara – Vol. 4: [5179] Shelton, Abigail – Vol. 1: [397], [462], [788] Shelton, Angela – Vol. 4: [4826] Shelton, Dean – Vol. 4: [5355] Shelton, Deborah – Vol. 1: [706] Shelton, Marlee – Vol. 3: [3294], [3516], [4269], [4478] Shelton, Reid – Vol. 2: [1596], [1649] Shelton, Robert – Vol. 1: [823]; Vol. 2: [2158] Shelton, Sloane – Vol. 2: [1362], [2001]; Vol. 3: [4010], [4730] Shelton, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1920] Shemayme, Steve – Vol. 1: [126] Shen, George – Vol. 3: [3855] Shen, Ren – Vol. 2: [1935]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Shenar, Paul – Vol. 1: [178], [302], [358], [448], [534], [729], [844], [978], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1264], [1410], [2195], [2389] Shenkerow, Justin – Vol. 3: [3207] Shenkman, Ben – Vol. 4: [4776] Shepard, Billie – Vol. 2: [2068] Shepard, Hilary – Vol. 3: [2665] Shepard, Jan – Vol. 1: [271], [1010] Shepard, John – Vol. 3: [3342], [3534], [3616], [4204] Shepard, John Paul – Vol. 4: [5268] Shepard, Kiki – Vol. 3: [3577], [3838] Shepard, Marcia – Vol. 1: [350] Shepard, O-lan – Vol. 1: [233]; Vol. 2: [1976] Shepard, Randy – Vol. 1: [1088] Shepard, Sam – Vol. 3: [3002], [3356], [3669], [3714], [4131]; Vol. 4: [5244], [5357] Shepard, Shawn – Vol. 3: [4033] Shepard, Simon – Vol. 1: [451] Shepherd, Barbara B. – Vol. 2: [1385] Shepherd, Chaz Lamar – Vol. 3: [2611], [4456], [4497] Shepherd, Cybill – Vol. 1: [401]; Vol. 2: [1887], [2288], [2290]; Vol. 3: [2674], [3609], [3683], [3816], [4426], [4495], [4512], [4685], [4686]; Vol. 4: [4943], [5162] Shepherd, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [55]; Vol. 3: [3164], [3801], [4385], [4533]; Vol. 4: [5144], [5235] Shepherd, Gwendolyn J. – Vol. 3: [2855] Shepherd, Jack – Vol. 2: [1511], [2012]; Vol. 3: [2756] Shepherd, John – Vol. 2: [1366], [1709], [1728], [2055], [2097]; Vol. 3: [3433], [3793] Shepherd, Peter – Vol. 3: [3864] Shepherd, Philip – Vol. 3: [4429]; Vol. 4: [4871], [5078], [5292], [5323] Sheppard, Brent – Vol. 3: [2585], [3805], [4654]; Vol. 4: [5458] Sheppard, Frank – Vol. 2: [1792] Sheppard, Kymberly – Vol. 3: [3418], [4323] Sheppard, Luke – Vol. 4: [5081] Sheppard, Morgan (see Sheppard, W. Morgan) – Vol. 1: [708]; Vol. 2: [1292], [1462], [1945], [2313] Sheppard, Richmond – Vol. 1: [841] Sheppard, Talula – Vol. 3: [3821]

Sheppard, W. Morgan (see Sheppard, Morgan) – Vol. 2: [1647]; Vol. 3: [3260], [3348], [3354], [3742], [4285]; Vol. 4: [5210] Shera, Mark – Vol. 1: [718]; Vol. 2: [1693], [2236]; Vol. 4: [5400] Sherayko, Peter – Vol. 2: [2412]; Vol. 3: [3872], [4224]; Vol. 4: [5211] Sherbanee, Maurice – Vol. 1: [232], [373], [919]; Vol. 2: [1776]; Vol. 3: [3074], [3107], [3609] Sherbedgia, Rade – Vol. 4: [5314] Sherbine, Sarabeth – Vol. 3: [2993] Sherborne, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1942], [2557] Sherick, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3191] Sheridan, Astra – Vol. 2: [2081] Sheridan, Cecil – Vol. 1: [125] Sheridan, Jamey – Vol. 2: [1989], [2089], [2303]; Vol. 3: [2617], [2703], [3150], [3640], [3891], [3909], [4179], [4390], [4410]; Vol. 4: [4767], [5012], [5139], [5458] Sheridan, Joe – Vol. 2: [2032]; Vol. 3: [3201] Sheridan, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3602], [4340] Sheridan, Kent – Vol. 3: [4446] Sheridan, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2904] Sheridan, Liz – Vol. 2: [1299], [1596], [1739], [1802], [2282], [2284], [2329], [2396], [2518], [2564], [2565]; Vol. 3: [2975], [3030], [3804] Sheridan, Michael – Vol. 3: [3960], [3984] Sheridan, Nicollette – Vol. 2: [1145], [1410]; Vol. 3: [3021], [3057], [3578], [3654], [3893], [4048], [4201], [4299], [4336], [4532]; Vol. 4: [5169], [5382] Sheridan, Taylor – Vol. 3: [3425] Sheridan-Taylor, Deborah – Vol. 4: [4757] Sherkow, Janet Claire – Vol. 2: [1431], [2409]; Vol. 3: [3053], [3167], [3473], [4547] Sherman, Amanda – Vol. 1: [847] Sherman, Andy – Vol. 3: [3380] Sherman, Arthur – Vol. 2: [1408] Sherman, Audra – Vol. 3: [4700] Sherman, Bob – Vol. 2: [1185], [1584], [2014], [2488]; Vol. 3: [3772], [4252] Sherman, Bobby – Vol. 1: [922]; Vol. 2: [1633] Sherman, Charley – Vol. 3: [3688]

421

Sherman, Daniel Stewart – Vol. 4: [5199] Sherman, Deborah – Vol. 1: [17], [905] Sherman, Don – Vol. 1: [806]; Vol. 2: [1977], [2256] Sherman, Eddie – Vol. 2: [2154] Sherman, Ellen – Vol. 2: [2240] Sherman, Jenny – Vol. 2: [2512] Sherman, Karryn – Vol. 2: [2370] Sherman, Keith – Vol. 2: [2495] Sherman, Kerry – Vol. 1: [689], [937]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1626] Sherman, Larry – Vol. 1: [688] Sherman, Laura – Vol. 2: [2567] Sherman, Melissa – Vol. 1: [557] Sherman, Orville – Vol. 1: [577], [873], [1035] Sherman, Paul J. – Vol. 2: [1701] Sherman, Robert. – Vol. 1: [163], [439], [684]; Vol. 2: [2268]; Vol. 3: [3740] Sherman, Scott – Vol. 3: [2644] Sherman, Tony – Vol. 1: [992] Sherman, Zach – Vol. 3: [3234] Shermet, Hazel – Vol. 2: [2541] Sherrer, Paul – Vol. 3: [4235] Sherrier, Julian – Vol. 2: [1185] Sherrill, David – Vol. 2: [2421]; Vol. 4: [4754] Sherrill, Deana – Vol. 4: [5347] Sherrill, Sam – Vol. 2: [2198] Sherrod, John – Vol. 2: [1214], [2254] Sherry, Diane – Vol. 2: [1303], [2269], [2329] Sherry, James – Vol. 3: [3985], [4118] Sherry, Lucas – Vol. 4: [4915] Shervedsky, Anatoly – Vol. 3: [4750] Sherwin, Steve – Vol. 2: [1447] Sherwood, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1641], [2357]; Vol. 3: [2890], [3291], [3576], [3655], [4413], [4558], [4605]; Vol. 4: [4895], [5155] Sherwood, David – Vol. 4: [5101] Sherwood, Kim – Vol. 2: [1735] Sherwood, Madeleine (see Thornton-Sherwood, Madeleine) – Vol. 1: [642], [1013]; Vol. 2: [1274], [1660], [2059] Sherwood, Robin – Vol. 1: [755] Sherwood, Sally T. – Vol. 4: [5331] Sherwood, Tony – Vol. 2: [2353] Sherwood, Wayne Edward – Vol. 3: [4555] Sherwood, Will – Vol. 1: [142] Sheth, Ravi – Vol. 2: [1822]

422 Shevtsov, George – Vol. 4: [5054] Sheybal, Vladek – Vol. 1: [797]; Vol. 2: [1311], [2313], [2344] Shick, Bill – Vol. 2: [1716], [2518] Shickle, Eve – Vol. 2: [1797] Shield, Jim – Vol. 3: [3148]; Vol. 4: [4962], [5024] Shields, Alana – Vol. 3: [4735] Shields, Brian – Vol. 3: [3301] Shields, Brooke – Vol. 1: [791]; Vol. 2: [1457], [2525]; Vol. 3: [2621], [3480], [4325]; Vol. 4: [5473], [5480] Shields, John R. – Vol. 2: [2228] Shields, Lance – Vol. 3: [3252] Shields, Mark – Vol. 4: [5322] Shields, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1255], [1890]; Vol. 3: [2780], [4540] Shields, Norman – Vol. 2: [1640] Shields, Robert – Vol. 1: [53], [1097] Shields, Sam – Vol. 3: [3015] Shigedomi, Christina – Vol. 1: [757] Shigematsu, Tetsuro – Vol. 4: [5116] Shigeta, James – Vol. 1: [34], [298], [542], [652], [741], [803], [857], [1060], [1121]; Vol. 2: [1506], [2211], [2459]; Vol. 3: [3393] Shikazi, Ofer – Vol. 3: [3423] Shilling, Art – Vol. 2: [1594], [1930] Shillington, Todd – Vol. 3: [3498] Shillo, Michael – Vol. 2: [1803], [1945], [2371] Shillo, Shmuel – Vol. 2: [1732] Shiloa, Yosef (Yoseph) – Vol. 1: [682], [957]; Vol. 2: [1870]; Vol. 3: [3559] Shiloa, Yossi – Vol. 2: [2371] Shim, Shauna – Vol. 4: [5487] Shimada, Yoko – Vol. 2: [2313] Shimerman, Armin – Vol. 1: [1110]; Vol. 2: [1201], [2308], [2477]; Vol. 3: [3834]; Vol. 4: [5092], [5362] Shimoda, Shaun – Vol. 2: [1243] Shimoda, Yuki – Vol. 1: [233], [317], [478], [480], [523] Shimono, Sab – Vol. 1: [638], [1088]; Vol. 2: [2565]; Vol. 3: [3442], [3887], [4090], [4330] Shinall, P.J. – Vol. 2: [2494]; Vol. 3: [3892] Shindler, Dutch – Vol. 2: [1930], [2177]; Vol. 3: [2934], [4067], [4270] Shine, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1749] Shinick, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3467] Shinjo, Akira – Vol. 3: [3441]

Actors Index Shioya, Toshi – Vol. 3: [3441] Shipe, Peggy – Vol. 2: [1630] Shipley, Briana – Vol. 4: [5308] Shipp, John Wesley – Vol. 3: [2677], [3047], [3368], [3741], [4193] Shirai, Sandy – Vol. 1: [767] Shire, Sandy – Vol. 3: [3422] Shire, Talia – Vol. 1: [201], [343], [537], [832]; Vol. 2: [1249]; Vol. 3: [2771], [2847], [3265], [3793] Shire, Troy – Vol. 3: [3257] Shiri, Dr. Bishop – Vol. 2: [1929] Shirkoff, Bethoe – Vol. 3: [2636], [4223]; Vol. 4: [4984], [5132], [5470] Shirley, Aaron – Vol. 3: [3568] Shirley, Aleisa – Vol. 2: [1700] Shirley, Angela – Vol. 4: [5151] Shirley, Donald – Vol. 2: [1173] Shirley, Mercedes – Vol. 1: [1122] Shirley, Peg – Vol. 1: [662]; Vol. 2: [1309], [1993], [2539]; Vol. 3: [2802] Shirriff, Cathee – Vol. 1: [352], [908]; Vol. 2: [2007], [2090] Shishtawi, Fahami – Vol. 2: [1732] Shively, Debby – Vol. 3: [2914], [3730] Shiver, Hope – Vol. 3: [3458] Shoberg, Dick – Vol. 1: [915] Shock, Anna – Vol. 3: [3655] Shock, Colton – Vol. 4: [5064] Shock, Nina – Vol. 3: [3729] Shockley, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1701] Shockley, Sallie – Vol. 1: [389], [601], [863], [997] Shockley, William – Vol. 3: [3577], [3578], [3748], [4135], [4321], [4420] Shoemaker, Carole – Vol. 3: [3735] Shoemaker, Craig – Vol. 3: [4240] Shoemaker, Emmett – Vol. 3: [2657]; Vol. 4: [4968] Shoemaker, Timothy – Vol. 3: [3193], [3502], [3521], [3563], [3786], [4694] Sholdar, Mickey – Vol. 1: [45], [498], [898] Sholnick, Corey – Vol. 3: [4225] Sholte, Tom – Vol. 3: [3348] Shoop, Kimber – Vol. 2: [2414]; Vol. 3: [3187] Shoop, Pamela Susan – Vol. 1: [203], [412] Shoppe, James R. – Vol. 2: [1188] Shor, Dan – Vol. 1: [350], [976]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1262], [1726], [2023], [2261], [2430]; Vol. 3: [3159]

Shore, Barrie – Vol. 3: [2912] Shore, Chris – Vol. 4: [5269] Shore, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1233] Shore, Dinah – Vol. 1: [231] Shore, Elaine – Vol. 1: [506] Shore, Harris – Vol. 2: [2104] Shore, John Carl – Vol. 2: [2380] Shore, Pauly – Vol. 2: [1484]; Vol. 3: [3420]; Vol. 4: [5284] Shore, Rachel – Vol. 1: [957] Shore, Ronald – Vol. 4: [4834] Shore, Sammy – Vol. 1: [665]; Vol. 2: [2256] Shores, Del – Vol. 2: [2190]; Vol. 3: [2958] Short, Bobby – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1656]; Vol. 3: [2756] Short, Buddy – Vol. 2: [2469] Short, Ed – Vol. 1: [306] Short, James – Vol. 2: [2033]; Vol. 3: [2653] Short, John – Vol. 2: [1175], [2096] Short, Marjorie Anne – Vol. 1: [917] Short, Martin – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 2: [2397]; Vol. 3: [2613], [3821]; Vol. 4: [5282] Short, Steve – Vol. 4: [5036] Short, Sylvia – Vol. 2: [1274]; Vol. 3: [2591], [3103], [4330], [4683] Shorte, Dino – Vol. 2: [1966] Shorthouse, Tom – Vol. 3: [2597], [3110], [3218], [3916], [4097], [4272] Shortt, Bernadette – Vol. 3: [3721] Shoshan, Gabi – Vol. 3: [3423] Shotola, Ron – Vol. 2: [2026], [2542] Shotton, Sheila – Vol. 4: [5260] Shotwell, Sandra – Vol. 2: [1742]; Vol. 3: [2645], [3076], [3943], [3967]; Vol. 4: [5149] Shou, Robin – Vol. 3: [3272] Shoulders, Jermaine – Vol. 3: [3770], [4679] Show, Grant – Vol. 2: [2534]; Vol. 3: [2719], [2923], [3578], [3585], [3861], [4105], [4108], [4573]; Vol. 4: [5030], [5049], [5352] Showalter, Max – Vol. 2: [1645] Shrake, Bud – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [2641] Shrapnel, John – Vol. 3: [3228], [3803], [4570], [4750]; Vol. 4: [4757] Shreeve, Craig – Vol. 1: [350] Shreve, Tracy – Vol. 4: [4926] Shriner, Kin – Vol. 2: [2073], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [2954], [3041], [3149]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Shriner, Wil – Vol. 3: [4258] Shriver, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2656] Shrog, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1344], [2418] Shroka, Catherine F. – Vol. 2: [2427] Shrophshire, Anne – Vol. 2: [2532] Shroyer, Sonny – Vol. 1: [348], [981]; Vol. 3: [2701], [3135], [3168], [3508], [3695], [3933], [4253]; Vol. 4: [4885], [4944], [4985], [5315], [5320] Shroyer, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [2095], [2409], [2437]; Vol. 3: [2837], [3205], [3826], [4468] Shub, Vivienne – Vol. 4: [5357] Shue, Elisabeth – Vol. 2: [1478]; Vol. 3: [2741]; Vol. 4: [4771] Shue, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2259] Shuford, Kajuana – Vol. 3: [3318] Shugailo, Matthew – Vol. 2: [2157] Shugrue, Doreen – Vol. 3: [2873] Shuler, Larry – Vol. 2: [2494]; Vol. 3: [4445] Shulin, Sun – Vol. 2: [1935] Shull, Charles – Vol. 1: [749], [995], [1023]; Vol. 2: [2166], [2172], [2280] Shull, John Kenton – Vol. 2: [1212] Shull, Richard B. – Vol. 1: [976], [1127]; Vol. 2: [2293], [2549] Shulman, Felicia – Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 4: [5301] Shulman, Michael – Vol. 3: [4053], [4694] Shulman, Morton – Vol. 2: [1512] Shultis, Don – Vol. 2: [2204] Shum, Jean – Vol. 3: [4606] Shuman, Felix – Vol. 1: [334]; Vol. 2: [2550] Shumba, Simon – Vol. 2: [1929] Shumway, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4707] Shunkey, Mark – Vol. 3: [4592] Shuster, Rick – Vol. 3: [3131], [4651], [4692] Shuster, Skyler – Vol. 3: [4536] Shutan, Jan – Vol. 1: [662], [887]; Vol. 2: [1970], [2431] Shute, Mike – Vol. 4: [5005] Shuter, Maggie – Vol. 4: [5071] Shuttlesworth, Bob – Vol. 3: [3488] Shuttleton, Kerri – Vol. 1: [473] Shuttleworth, Brenda – Vol. 3: [2634], [3148], [3498], [3980], [4686] Shuttleworth, Daryl – Vol. 3: [2664], [3148], [3440], [3959], [4008]; Vol. 4: [4939] Shydner, Ritch – Vol. 2: [1927]

Shyer, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4329]; Vol. 4: [4817], [4859], [4994], [5102], [5168], [5236], [5266], [5438] Shymanski, Sheena – Vol. 4: [4942] Sias, Jessica – Vol. 3: [4261] Sibanda, Seth – Vol. 2: [1284] Sibbald, Tony – Vol. 1: [684]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1843], [2268] Sibbett, Jane – Vol. 2: [1624], [1970], [2091], [2184]; Vol. 3: [2666], [3229], [3959], [4257] Sibenke, Ben – Vol. 2: [1929] Siberry, Michael – Vol. 2: [1780]; Vol. 4: [5457] Sible, Todd – Vol. 3: [2787] Sibley, David – Vol. 2: [2053]; Vol. 3: [3385] Sibley, Gray – Vol. 3: [2803], [3093] Sibley, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3249] Sibly, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [2083] Sicari, Joseph R. – Vol. 1: [34], [609]; Vol. 3: [3922] Sichkin, Boris – Vol. 2: [1554] Siciliani, Marc – Vol. 2: [1744] Siciliano, Francesco – Vol. 3: [2590], [2892] Sicily – Vol. 3: [3779] Sickle, Luke – Vol. 1: [79] Sicoly, Michael – Vol. 3: [2627]; Vol. 4: [5264] Sid (dog) – Vol. 2: [2480] Sidaway, Marlene – Vol. 3: [3586] Siddall, Teddi – Vol. 2: [2154], [2248], [2459]; Vol. 3: [2593], [3703], [4315] Side, Richard – Vol. 4: [5011], [5117], [5228], [5294] Sidell, Devin – Vol. 3: [3210] Sides, Casey – Vol. 2: [2365] Sidewater, Roselyn – Vol. 3: [4543], [4545] Sidley, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3056] Sidley, Robert – Vol. 2: [1997]; Vol. 3: [2824] Sidney, P. Jay – Vol. 2: [1594], [2240] Sidney, Sylvia – Vol. 1: [229], [264], [805], [879], [914], [928], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1494], [1521], [1558], [1633], [1663], [2111], [2300], [2342]; Vol. 3: [4707] Sidora, Drew – Vol. 3: [3094] Sidore, Olivier – Vol. 2: [1505] Siebel, Mary – Vol. 3: [3355] Siebert, Charles – Vol. 1: [491], [670], [696], [738], [761], [831], [885], [993], [994], [1032], [1096]; Vol. 2: [1394], [1545], [2133],

423

[2302]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3056], [3111], [3470] Siedhoff, Jost – Vol. 3: [3396] Siedow, Jim – Vol. 1: [812] Siegal, George – Vol. 2: [1824] Siegal, Howard – Vol. 2: [2423]; Vol. 4: [5064] Siegel, Charles – Vol. 2: [1731], [1997], [2377]; Vol. 3: [2597], [2627], [2637], [2753], [2818], [2916], [3348], [4374], [4405], [4412], [4492], [4611] Siegel, Emma – Vol. 4: [4987] Siegel, Eric – Vol. 4: [4993] Siegel, Heather Ward – Vol. 2: [2503] Siegel, Ken – Vol. 2: [1182] Siegel, Mark – Vol. 4: [5444] Siegel, Matt – Vol. 2: [2119] Siegel, Rachel – Vol. 4: [5487] Siegler, Ben – Vol. 2: [2100]; Vol. 3: [2584], [3084] Siegler, Marc – Vol. 3: [3627] Siemaszko, Casey – Vol. 2: [1167], [1655], [1972]; Vol. 3: [2840], [2849], [3841], [4219], [4407] Siemaszko, Nina – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [2654], [2674], [4232], [4341]; Vol. 4: [4854], [4908], [5367] Sienna, Bridget – Vol. 2: [1913], [2477] Sierra, Gregory – Vol. 1: [299], [445], [657], [730], [1083]; Vol. 2: [1360], [1447], [1536], [1679], [1805], [2044], [2348], [2376], [2439], [2493], [2536]; Vol. 3: [3104], [4618] Sierra, Reuben – Vol. 1: [878] Siff, Helen – Vol. 2: [1249], [1679], [1716], [1896], [2008], [2426]; Vol. 3: [3310], [4310]; Vol. 4: [5392] Sifis, Paul – Vol. 2: [1505] Sifuentes, Everett – Vol. 3: [3525] Sifuentes, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1596], [2233]; Vol. 3: [3362], [3378], [4206], [4209], [4379] Sigall, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3036], [3853] Sigel, Barbara – Vol. 1: [707] Siggins, Jeff – Vol. 1: [484] Sigismondi, Barry – Vol. 4: [4769] Signor, Tari – Vol. 3: [3044] Signorelli, Tom – Vol. 2: [1434], [1867], [2323]; Vol. 3: [2575], [2785], [2926] Signoretti, Aldo – Vol. 4: [5419] Sigurdson, Chris – Vol. 3: [3398], [3409], [3419]; Vol. 4: [4859], [4925], [4979], [5468

424 Sigurdsson, Ingvar – Vol. 4: [5340] Sihol, Caroline – Vol. 2: [2344] Sihvon, Brad – Vol. 4: [4877], [4917], [5034], [5188], [5387], [5399] Siiteri, Peter – Vol. 2: [2037] Sijyat, Seksan – Vol. 3: [4685] Sikes, Baldwin – Vol. 3: [3241] Sikes, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [117]; Vol. 2: [1693], [2074]; Vol. 3: [3499], [4342] Sikimic, Predrag – Vol. 3: [4326] Sikking, James B. – Vol. 1: [20], [39], [161], [310], [319], [537], [562], [631], [754], [789], [1107], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1213], [1276], [1447], [1491], [1554], [1564], [1787], [1797], [2159], [2461], [2479]; Vol. 3: [2991], [2994], [3100], [3503], [3584], [3907], [4281], [4603]; Vol. 4: [5234], [5409] Sikora, Joe – Vol. 4: [5233] Silardi, Tom – Vol. 2: [1380] Silas, Carolyn J. – Vol. 3: [4053], [4293], [4639] Silayan, Vic – Vol. 2: [1322] Silbar, Adam – Vol. 2: [2067] Silbar, Stuart – Vol. 1: [79], [127] Silbeley, Grey – Vol. 3: [4593] Silberg, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3148], [3996] Silberg, Tusse – Vol. 2: [2344]; Vol. 3: [2884], [4192] Silberscher, Marvin – Vol. 1: [246], [479] Silberschneider, Joannes – Vol. 4: [4780] Silcher, Colt – Vol. 3: [2933] Silcock, Robert – Vol. 2: [2156] Silcoff, Marjorie – Vol. 4: [5296] Siler, April – Vol. 4: [5034] Siler, Bunnie – Vol. 3: [3199] Siler, Richie – Vol. 4: [4830] Silk, Anna – Vol. 4: [5147] Sill, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3253], [3607], [3618] Silla, Felix – Vol. 1: [269] Sillas, Karen – Vol. 3: [2657], [3703], [3943], [4080] Silliman, Maureen – Vol. 1: [860]; Vol. 2: [1467] Sillivan, Richard Todd – Vol. 3: [2701] Sills, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1799] Silo, Susan – Vol. 1: [647] Silovic, Miladen – Vol. 3: [4324] Silva, Allison – Vol. 2: [1270] Silva, Anita – Vol. 3: [3360] Silva, Edward – Vol. 3: [4229]

Actors Index Silva, Frank – Vol. 3: [3299] Silva, Geno – Vol. 1: [147], [502]; Vol. 2: [1216], [1278], [1545], [1617], [2028], [2547]; Vol. 3: [3030], [3132], [3155], [3315], [3330], [4624] Silva, Henry – Vol. 1: [81], [170], [281]; Vol. 2: [1652] Silva, Leslie – Vol. 4: [4761] Silva, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [3124] Silva, Robert L. – Vol. 3: [4173] Silva, Trinidad – Vol. 2: [2379] Silva, Vilma – Vol. 3: [2678], [4155] Silvani, Al – Vol. 2: [1442], [1627], [2552] Silvani, Jamie – Vol. 1: [583], [691] Silvano, Jerome – Vol. 3: [4213] Silve, Paul – Vol. 3: [3710] Silveira, Ruth – Vol. 1: [26], [352], [802]; Vol. 2: [1220], [1429], [1937], [2172]; Vol. 3: [3638]; Vol. 4: [4910] Silver, Borah – Vol. 1: [1027], [1081], [1096]; Vol. 2: [1804] Silver, Cary – Vol. 2: [2324] Silver, Dick – Vol. 1: [1104] Silver, Hartley – Vol. 1: [260]; Vol. 2: [1374], [1801]; Vol. 3: [4084] Silver, Harvey – Vol. 3: [4109] Silver, Joe – Vol. 1: [181]; Vol. 2: [1730] Silver, Johnny – Vol. 1: [1086]; Vol. 2: [1515] Silver, Marc – Vol. 2: [1349], [1430], [1715], [2426] Silver, Michael Buchman – Vol. 3: [2752], [3166]; Vol. 4: [4826] Silver, Norm – Vol. 3: [2659], [4066], [4075], [4076], [4594] Silver, Robert – Vol. 2: [1954]; Vol. 3: [3205] Silver, Ron – Vol. 1: [68], [692], [825]; Vol. 2: [1234], [1544], [1800], [2472], [2563]; Vol. 3: [2620], [2743], [3231], [3278], [3511], [3651], [3711], [3725], [3754], [4721]; Vol. 4: [4769], [5070], [5180], [5294], [5476] Silver, Steve – Vol. 3: [3456] Silvera, Frank – Vol. 1: [770]; Vol. 2: [1245] Silverbeck, Michael – Vol. 3: [4554] Silverbird, J. Reuben – Vol. 2: [2568] Silverman, Craig – Vol. 4: [5261] Silverman, David – Vol. 2: [1406] Silverman, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1366]; Vol. 3: [4341] Silverman, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1309], [2473]; Vol. 3: [2577],

[3265], [3288], [3547], [3929], [3931], [4349]; Vol. 4: [4834], [4916], [5064], [5421] Silverman, Rabbi Hillel – Vol. 1: [847] Silverman, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [4128] Silvern, Bari – Vol. 1: [1035] Silvern, Bea – Vol. 2: [1845] Silvers, Catherine (Cathy) – Vol. 2: [1689]; Vol. 3: [3163] Silvers, Jaclyn – Vol. 4: [5306] Silvers, Nancey – Vol. 2: [1440]; Vol. 3: [2702] Silvers, Phil – Vol. 1: [383], [715], [730] Silver-Smith, Eva Donia – Vol. 3: [4730] Silverstein, Mark – Vol. 2: [1892] Silverstone, Alicia – Vol. 3: [2921], [3616], [4253] Silverstone, Ben – Vol. 4: [5354] Silverstone, Lillian – Vol. 2: [1948] Silverthon, Persephanie – Vol. 2: [1527] Silvest, Walter – Vol. 2: [1853] Silvester, Diane – Vol. 1: [462]; Vol. 3: [3878] Silvester, J.D. – Vol. 2: [2034] Silvestre, Armando – Vol. 1: [199], [252] Silvestri, Hope – Vol. 1: [146] Silvestri, Larry – Vol. 1: [201] Silvia, John M. – Vol. 2: [2264] Sim, Gerald – Vol. 2: [1773] Sim, Marcus – Vol. 4: [5462] Sim, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2613], [3474] Simacek, Milan – Vol. 3: [3228] Siman, Eva Toth – Vol. 3: [2884] Simanteris, Ross – Vol. 4: [5038] Simcic, Leanne – Vol. 4: [5218] Simcoe, Anthony – Vol. 3: [2839] Simcox, Tom – Vol. 1: [31], [271], [505]; Vol. 2: [1133] Simek, Tim – Vol. 3: [3035], [3866], [4124] Simek, Vasek – Vol. 2: [1554] Simeon, David – Vol. 2: [2310] Simeon, Mark – Vol. 1: [186] Simkins, Michael – Vol. 3: [3421] Simmonds, Benson – Vol. 3: [3991], [4546] Simmonds, Joyce – Vol. 3: [4750] Simmonds, Maya – Vol. 3: [4583] Simmonds, Melissa – Vol. 2: [2399] Simmons Jr., Leon – Vol. 3: [2979] Simmons, Chelan – Vol. 3: [4405]; Vol. 4: [4855], [5294], [5383], [5458]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Simmons, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4302] Simmons, Dick – Vol. 1: [270] Simmons, Don – Vol. 2: [1887] Simmons, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3517] Simmons, Evan Jermaine – Vol. 3: [4438] Simmons, Gene – Vol. 1: [548] Simmons, Grace – Vol. 2: [1189], [1392], [1785] Simmons, Henry – Vol. 4: [5379] Simmons, Howard – Vol. 4: [5358] Simmons, J.K. – Vol. 4: [4754], [5257] Simmons, James – Vol. 3: [2756] Simmons, Jean – Vol. 1: [62], [202], [428]; Vol. 2: [1586], [1625], [1639], [1747], [1776], [1963], [2061], [2062], [2136], [2342], [2435]; Vol. 3: [2694], [2959], [3664], [3996], [4047] Simmons, John W. – Vol. 4: [5098] Simmons, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2164] Simmons, Leon – Vol. 3: [4210] Simmons, Monty – Vol. 3: [4186] Simmons, Nat – Vol. 1: [940] Simmons, Peter – Vol. 3: [2913], [3897] Simmons, Roger – Vol. 3: [4473] Simmons, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1832]; Vol. 3: [2975] Simmons, Shadia – Vol. 3: [2902], [3448], [3500], [4244]; Vol. 4: [4884], [5289], [5327], [5435] Simmons, Shane – Vol. 3: [3326] Simmons, Sheryl – Vol. 2: [2279] Simmons, Sybil – Vol. 3: [3833] Simmons, Tom – Vol. 2: [1617]; Vol. 3: [2893], [3510], [3815], [3856], [4282] Simmons, Trisha – Vol. 3: [3245], [4532] Simmons, Troy – Vol. 3: [2803], [3085], [4588] Simmrin, Joey – Vol. 3: [2788], [3056], [3205] Simms, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5043] Simms, Erinn – Vol. 3: [2993] Simms, George C. – Vol. 3: [3534] Simms, Leslie – Vol. 1: [36] Simms, Lise – Vol. 3: [4069], [4206] Simms, Michael David – Vol. 2: [1229], [1771]; Vol. 3: [3023], [3096], [3536], [3621], [4020], [4027], [4368], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4817], [4866], [4870], [4904], [5064], [5146], [5383] Simms, Michelle La Sean – Vol. 2: [1227], [1404]

Simms, Philip – Vol. 2: [1176] Simms, Ray – Vol. 1: [425] Simms, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4117]; Vol. 4: [5136] Simms, Tasha – Vol. 3: [2657], [2920], [3027], [3175], [3211], [3685], [3805], [3814], [4492], [4636], [4638] Simms, Tom – Vol. 2: [2408] Simo-Maceo, Manny – Vol. 3: [3726], [4432], [4495] Simon, Adair – Vol. 2: [1756] Simon, Anne – Vol. 2: [1309] Simon, Charles – Vol. 2: [1353] Simon, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4570] Simon, Earnest M. – Vol. 1: [878] Simon, Eric – Vol. 3: [4536] Simon, Hugh – Vol. 4: [5354] Simon, Jay – Vol. 3: [3568] Simon, Josette – Vol. 2: [1657]; Vol. 3: [2786] Simon, Leonard – Vol. 1: [537] Simon, Mia – Vol. 2: [1792] Simon, Peter – Vol. 2: [1385] Simon, Philippe – Vol. 2: [2391]; Vol. 3: [3196], [3337] Simon, Robert F. – Vol. 1: [369], [993], [1098], [1105] Simon, Roger – Vol. 1: [474] Simon, Shannon – Vol. 3: [3070] Simonds, Lincoln – Vol. 2: [1686], [2055]; Vol. 3: [3738] Simone, Dean – Vol. 3: [4536] Simoneau, Jane – Vol. 2: [1683], [2398]; Vol. 3: [4284], [4414] Simonelli, George – Vol. 3: [3791] Simonett, Ted – Vol. 2: [1155], [1619], [1729], [2352]; Vol. 3: [2735], [3251], [3796], [3940], [4723] Simono, Albert – Vol. 2: [2036] Simons, Frank – Vol. 2: [1253] Simons, Jake – Vol. 3: [3160]; Vol. 4: [4808], [5065], [5420] Simons, John N. – Vol. 2: [2498]; Vol. 3: [3571] Simons, Monty – Vol. 2: [1805] Simons, Nick – Vol. 3: [4245] Simons, Regina 'Peachy' – Vol. 1: [148] Simons, Robyn – Vol. 3: [3814] Simons, Talbot – Vol. 2: [2490] Simons, William – Vol. 2: [2163] Simonson, Eric – Vol. 4: [5012] Simonton, Robert – Vol. 4: [5012] Simonyl, Charley – Vol. 3: [4172] Simotes, Tony – Vol. 3: [4341] Simovitch, Talbot – Vol. 3: [3788] Simper, Julie – Vol. 3: [3786], [4410]

425

Simpkins, Kelli – Vol. 4: [5107] Simpkins, Ryan – Vol. 4: [4959] Simpson Jr., Percy – Vol. 3: [4226] Simpson, Barbara – Vol. 1: [173] Simpson, Ben – Vol. 3: [4114] Simpson, Charlene – Vol. 3: [4212] Simpson, Charlie – Vol. 4: [4827] Simpson, Denis – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [2630], [2773] Simpson, Elaine Bays – Vol. 3: [2928] Simpson, Emily – Vol. 3: [3000] Simpson, Frank – Vol. 2: [2444], [2469], [2524] Simpson, Freddie – Vol. 2: [2447] Simpson, Gary – Vol. 3: [3453], [4207] Simpson, Jim – Vol. 4: [5032], [5389] Simpson, John – Vol. 3: [3070], [4436] Simpson, Judy – Vol. 3: [3495] Simpson, Julie – Vol. 2: [1229] Simpson, Kenneth A. – Vol. 3: [3131] Simpson, Mary Key – Vol. 2: [1815] Simpson, O.J. – Vol. 1: [383], [543], [844]; Vol. 2: [1349], [1455], [1626], [1627], [2391] Simpson, Richard – Vol. 3: [2798] Simpson, Rob – Vol. 3: [3656] Simpson, Sandy – Vol. 2: [1628], [2478], [2501] Simpson, Scott – Vol. 3: [3648], [4534] Simpson, Steven D. – Vol. 3: [3253] Simpson, Taylor – Vol. 2: [1528], [2108]; Vol. 3: [3292], [3361], [3469], [4330], [4519] Simpson, Terry – Vol. 4: [4857], [5290], [5301] Simpson-Boyd, Celeste – Vol. 2: [1853] Sims, Claire – Vol. 3: [2993] Sims, Joan – Vol. 1: [608]; Vol. 2: [1437]; Vol. 3: [2822]; Vol. 4: [5113] Sims, Martin – Vol. 3: [3441] Sims, Philip – Vol. 1: [747] Sims, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1936] Sims, Robair – Vol. 3: [3770] Sims, Sandman – Vol. 2: [1594] Sims, Tasha – Vol. 3: [2922] Sims, Warwick – Vol. 2: [1250], [1628], [1833] Sims, William – Vol. 1: [122] Simun, Peter – Vol. 4: [4982] Sinatra, Christina – Vol. 1: [316]

426 Sinatra, Frank – Vol. 1: [170]; Vol. 3: [4749] Sinbad – Vol. 2: [1347]; Vol. 3: [2852]; Vol. 4: [5295] Sincere, Jean – Vol. 2: [1139], [1151], [2272] Sinclair, Aiysha – Vol. 3: [3553] Sinclair, Barbara – Vol. 3: [4316] Sinclair, Belinda – Vol. 3: [3538] Sinclair, Carole – Vol. 3: [4380] Sinclair, David – Vol. 3: [3747] Sinclair, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [1221]; Vol. 3: [2588], [4354] Sinclair, Eric – Vol. 1: [218]; Vol. 2: [1149], [1957], [2408]; Vol. 3: [3143] Sinclair, Heather – Vol. 2: [1682] Sinclair, Ian – Vol. 1: [608] Sinclair, James – Vol. 2: [1600], [1842] Sinclair, John – Vol. 2: [1789] Sinclair, Judy – Vol. 1: [442]; Vol. 2: [1204]; Vol. 3: [2790], [2988], [3533], [3667], [3747], [3912], [4675]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4876], [5481] Sinclair, Kurt – Vol. 4: [4999] Sinclair, Lauren – Vol. 2: [1825]; Vol. 4: [5310] Sinclair, Madge – Vol. 1: [471], [473], [743], [844]; Vol. 2: [1650], [1685], [1788], [2508]; Vol. 3: [2611], [3604], [3786] Sinclair, Malcolm – Vol. 3: [4252]; Vol. 4: [5457] Sinclair, Michael – Vol. 3: [2691] Sinclair, Nancy – Vol. 4: [4762] Sinclair, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1682] Sinclair, Paul – Vol. 2: [1623], [1752], [2187] Sinclair, Paulette – Vol. 4: [4899], [4916], [5015], [5198], [5319], [5323], [5416], [5463], [5472] Sinclaire, Crystin – Vol. 1: [782] Sincoff, Paul – Vol. 3: [3648], [3666], [3933], [4404], [4522], [4523] Sinden, Donald – Vol. 3: [2613], [2822] Sinden, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1535], [1657] Sinden, Mark – Vol. 2: [1895] Sindhu, Aziza – Vol. 4: [4866] Sindhui, Adekina – Vol. 3: [4198] Sinegal, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2986] Sinelnikoff, Michael – Vol. 2: [1210], [1283], [1330], [1417], [1578], [2353]; Vol. 3: [4531]; Vol. 4: [5361] Siner, Guy – Vol. 3: [3654]

Actors Index Singer, A. Gerald – Vol. 2: [1959] Singer, Eric – Vol. 3: [3531] Singer, Gary – Vol. 2: [2378] Singer, Gideon – Vol. 2: [2210] Singer, Grammy – Vol. 3: [3794], [4019] Singer, Jane – Vol. 3: [2816] Singer, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2523] Singer, Kim – Vol. 2: [1847] Singer, Leon – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [4171] Singer, Linda – Vol. 3: [3571] Singer, Lori – Vol. 2: [1259]; Vol. 3: [4424] Singer, Marc – Vol. 1: [412], [521], [712], [845], [889], [936], [1016], [1057]; Vol. 2: [1572], [1678], [1684], [2113], [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [3036], [4256] Singer, Martine – Vol. 3: [3797], [4505] Singer, Raymond (Ray) – Vol. 1: [35], [110], [345], [747], [972]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1492], [1608], [1726], [2138], [2357]; Vol. 3: [3331], [3433], [3694] Singer, Reuben – Vol. 1: [803]; Vol. 2: [1286], [2210] Singer, Richard – Vol. 3: [2921] Singer, Richie – Vol. 3: [2609] Singer, Ron – Vol. 2: [1369], [2497], [2567] Singer, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4452] Singer, Susie – Vol. 3: [3362], [3519] Singh, Ajit – Vol. 2: [1535] Singh, Parson – Vol. 3: [4217] Singh, Ravindar – Vol. 2: [1532] Singh, Richard – Vol. 2: [2357] Singh, Ronald – Vol. 3: [3070] Singh, Sabine – Vol. 4: [5220] Singleton, Dennis – Vol. 3: [2649] Singleton, Doris – Vol. 1: [23]; Vol. 2: [1430] Singleton, Eddie – Vol. 1: [613] Sinha, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3223], [3957]; Vol. 4: [5130] Sinise, Gary – Vol. 2: [1530], [1554], [2024]; Vol. 3: [3329], [4410], [4509], [4587]; Vol. 4: [4959], [5257] Sinko, Laszlo – Vol. 3: [4145] Sinkovitz, Tom – Vol. 3: [3191] Sinthavachiva, Angeline – Vol. 3: [2691] Sinutko, Shane – Vol. 1: [478], [775], [857] Siokey, Michael W. – Vol. 1: [490] Sipe, Weldon – Vol. 1: [69] Sipes, Carson – Vol. 1: [46]

Sipos, Dave – Vol. 3: [4594] Sipras, Saulius – Vol. 3: [3374] Sipthorpe, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1929] Sir, Katir – Vol. 2: [2053] Siragusa, Peter – Vol. 2: [2119]; Vol. 3: [3632], [3666] Sirianni, E.A. – Vol. 1: [256], [961] Sirico, Tony – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [3357], [3528], [4719] Sirois, Miriam – Vol. 3: [3827], [3868], [4015]; Vol. 4: [4886] Sirola, Joseph – Vol. 1: [195], [433], [1074], [1081]; Vol. 2: [2401], [2418] Siroud, Michael – Vol. 3: [2981] Sirvano, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3922], [4719] Sisco, Kirk – Vol. 2: [1457], [1643], [2434]; Vol. 3: [4092] Siscoe, David – Vol. 3: [3441], [3570] Sisk, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1613], [1655] Sisk, Mike – Vol. 2: [2565] Sissons, Kimber – Vol. 2: [1214] Sistare, Anna Maria – Vol. 3: [2723] Sisto, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [2582], [3009], [3072], [4300]; Vol. 4: [4851], [5082] Sisto, Meadow – Vol. 3: [4463], [4484], [4595] Sisto, Rocco – Vol. 2: [1472], [1774]; Vol. 4: [4823] Sistrunk, John – Vol. 2: [1303]; Vol. 3: [3752] Siteman, Stellie – Vol. 3: [4587] Sithole, Veni – Vol. 2: [1929] Sithole, Xoliswa – Vol. 2: [1929] Sitowitz, Orly Kate – Vol. 2: [2307]; Vol. 3: [4372], [4672]; Vol. 4: [5208] Sitter, Derek – Vol. 3: [3517] Sitton, Ruth – Vol. 2: [2269] Siu, Lim Kay – Vol. 3: [2616] Sivak, Nancy – Vol. 4: [5132] Sivell, Vaughan – Vol. 3: [2682] Siverio, Manny – Vol. 3: [4041] Sivero, Frank – Vol. 2: [2199] Six, Sean – Vol. 3: [4548] Sixto, Marlon – Vol. 3: [3496] Sizemore, Tom – Vol. 3: [2625], [4717], [4719]; Vol. 4: [5042], [5363] Sjogren, Beth – Vol. 2: [1374] Sjoli, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2988] Skaff, George – Vol. 1: [117], [299], [415], [433], [534], [933], [995]; Vol. 2: [1919], [1938]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Skagen, Peter – Vol. 4: [4961], [5157], [5161], [5201] Skaggs, Jimmie F. – Vol. 2: [1806], [1944], [2254], [2465]; Vol. 3: [2739], [2759], [2849], [2874], [3258], [3578], [3626], [3668], [3738], [3928], [4493] Skaggs, Norm – Vol. 3: [2879], [3059], [3256], [3333], [4295] Skaggs, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1159] Skaggs, Woody – Vol. 1: [117], [515], [733]; Vol. 2: [1723] Skala, Lilia – Vol. 1: [287], [501], [792], [938], [945], [985] Skalldou, Kathy – Vol. 3: [4126] Skalnik, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2664], [4050]; Vol. 4: [5126] Skandrani, Shelly – Vol. 3: [3077] Skarsgard, Stellan – Vol. 3: [4031]; Vol. 4: [5015], [5018] Skarsten, Rachel – Vol. 4: [4777], [5083] Skatula, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [2103]; Vol. 3: [2620] Skeels, Robert Warren – Vol. 3: [4451] Skeggs, Buster – Vol. 4: [5430] Skelley, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2567]; Vol. 3: [3206] Skelly, Jack – Vol. 3: [2883] Skene, Jan – Vol. 3: [3409]; Vol. 4: [4897], [5160], [5333] Skene, Rick – Vol. 3: [3706], [4585]; Vol. 4: [4859], [4897], [5160] Skerritt, Tom – Vol. 1: [76], [558], [640]; Vol. 2: [1288], [1671], [1967], [1993], [2052], [2116], [2158], [2205], [2464]; Vol. 3: [2604], [2853], [2864], [3095], [3334], [3476], [3491], [3504], [4599], [4663]; Vol. 4: [4768], [5024], [5030], [5071], [5257] Skewes, Michael – Vol. 2: [1537] Skier, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3702] Skill, Laura – Vol. 3: [4046] Skillen, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1269] Skillien, Catherane – Vol. 1: [532] Skilton, Gerry – Vol. 2: [1398], [2105] Skinner, Angela – Vol. 2: [1853] Skinner, Beverly – Vol. 2: [2048] Skinner, Claire – Vol. 3: [4169] Skinner, Colin – Vol. 2: [1616] Skinner, Jeff – Vol. 4: [4859], [4925], [5160], [5333] Skinner, Kate – Vol. 3: [4720] Skinner, Lisa – Vol. 4: [4816] Skinner, Peter – Vol. 1: [980] Skinta, George – Vol. 2: [1212]

Skipper, Michael – Vol. 2: [2112]; Vol. 3: [3653] Skipper, Pat – Vol. 3: [2808], [2964], [3128], [3140], [4658]; Vol. 4: [5285] Skipper, Susan – Vol. 2: [1312] Skjonberg, Espen – Vol. 2: [1353] Sklaroff, Jon – Vol. 3: [2777] Skodis, Robert T. – Vol. 2: [2051] Skog, Troy – Vol. 4: [5173] Skolnick, Harvey – Vol. 2: [2199] Skomarovsky, Vladimir – Vol. 3: [3283], [4212] Skopes, Michael – Vol. 2: [1901] Skousen, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3906]; Vol. 4: [4894] Skow, Mike Weston – Vol. 3: [4410] Skowron, Jeff – Vol. 4: [5164] Skrebneski, Victor – Vol. 3: [3705] Skunkadelique – Vol. 2: [2400] Sky, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4016] Skye, Azura – Vol. 3: [2810], [3461]; Vol. 4: [4888] Skye, Ione – Vol. 2: [2032]; Vol. 3: [3343], [3376], [4058]; Vol. 4: [4795] Skyhawk, Sonny – Vol. 2: [2028]; Vol. 3: [4266] Slabach, Mitchell – Vol. 3: [3884] Slaboda, Deborah Dawn – Vol. 2: [1447], [1892]; Vol. 3: [3879] Slack, Ben – Vol. 2: [1202], [1906], [2140], [2266], [2317], [2514], [2531], [2554]; Vol. 3: [2975], [3050], [3159], [4349], [4468] Slack, Sara – Vol. 1: [599] Slade, Betsy – Vol. 1: [1006]; Vol. 2: [1141], [1227] Slade, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3894] Slade, Burt – Vol. 2: [2006] Slade, Butch – Vol. 3: [3950] Slade, Gloria – Vol. 3: [2749], [3639], [3732], [3792], [3991], [4158], [4251], [4345], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4973], [5169], [5381], [5472] Slade, Jon – Vol. 2: [1723]; Vol. 3: [4741] Slade, Mark – Vol. 1: [662], [822]; Vol. 2: [2512] Slade, Rob – Vol. 3: [3419] Sladek, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4440] Slagle, Mark – Vol. 2: [1630] Slanksis, Alexander – Vol. 3: [4556] Slaoui, Mustapha – Vol. 3: [4352] Slate, Henry – Vol. 2: [1848] Slate, Jeremy – Vol. 1: [106], [634], [687], [960], [966], [1103]; Vol. 2: [2475], [2538]; Vol. 3: [4419]

427

Slaten, Frank – Vol. 1: [834] Slaten, Troy – Vol. 2: [2317] Slater, Blair – Vol. 3: [2809], [3127], [3514], [3865], [4118], [4219], [4565]; Vol. 4: [4848] Slater, Christian – Vol. 2: [1450], [1882] Slater, Helen – Vol. 3: [2577], [2713], [2847], [4029] Slater, Irene – Vol. 3: [4052] Slater, Jack – Vol. 2: [2486] Slater, Natalie – Vol. 2: [2163] Slater, Noah – Vol. 2: [1477] Slater, Ryan – Vol. 3: [2600], [4189] Slater, Shirley – Vol. 1: [1039]; Vol. 2: [2165] Slatner, Eve – Vol. 2: [2163] Slatsin, Alexander – Vol. 3: [4750] Slattery, John – Vol. 3: [3299], [3714], [4721]; Vol. 4: [4845], [4858] Slattery, Kerry – Vol. 2: [1363], [2331] Slattery, Richard X. – Vol. 1: [9], [605], [737], [1113]; Vol. 2: [1779], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3207] Slatzer, Robert – Vol. 3: [3789] Slaughter, Lance – Vol. 2: [2049]; Vol. 3: [2603], [2929] Slaughter, Richard – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [4171]; Vol. 4: [5425] Slavid, John – Vol. 1: [622], [946] Slavin, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3189] Slavin, Millie – Vol. 1: [805], [968]; Vol. 2: [1536], [2127], [2231], [2260], [2394] Slavin, Randall – Vol. 3: [3327], [3799] Slavis, Ronnie – Vol. 2: [1371] Slawter, Kristin – Vol. 4: [5031] Slayton, Bobby – Vol. 3: [4146], [4300] Sled, Kurt – Vol. 1: [814] Sledhoff, Joost – Vol. 2: [2516] Sleete, Gena – Vol. 2: [1401], [1787]; Vol. 3: [4442], [4721] Sleigh, William – Vol. 3: [3581] Slezak, Erika – Vol. 3: [2979] Slezak, Victor – Vol. 3: [4172], [4491]; Vol. 4: [5257] Slezak, Walter – Vol. 1: [428] Slick, Grace – Vol. 3: [3579] Slinger, Michaela – Vol. 4: [5238] Slingsby, David – Vol. 3: [4242] Sloan, Amy – Vol. 4: [4935], [4995], [5098], [5157], [5230], [5237] Sloan, Bill – Vol. 3: [4574] Sloan, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1545]; Vol. 3: [2653], [4060], [4557]

428 Sloan, Doug – Vol. 2: [1733], [2180] Sloan, Jon – Vol. 2: [1640], [2349] Sloan, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1972] Sloane, Barbara – Vol. 1: [553], [589] Sloane, Michael – Vol. 1: [66] Slocum, Brad – Vol. 3: [3095], [3502], [3956] Slocum, Julianne – Vol. 2: [1318] Sloman, Robert – Vol. 3: [2756] Slone, Tara – Vol. 3: [3397] Slotnick, Joey – Vol. 3: [4085] Slott, Suana – Vol. 3: [4613] Slout, Marte Boyle – Vol. 2: [1880] Slovak, Jan – Vol. 3: [3436] Slowe, Georgia – Vol. 2: [1194], [1237], [1729], [1935], [2515] Slowey, Peter – Vol. 3: [4587] Sloyan, James – Vol. 1: [6], [83], [129], [130], [260], [311], [446], [665], [763]; Vol. 2: [1170], [1231], [1234], [1291], [1679], [2172], [2479], [2510], [2511], [2541]; Vol. 3: [2815], [2975], [3918], [4728] Slue, Errol – Vol. 2: [1168], [1334], [1705]; Vol. 3: [3499] Slutsker, Peter – Vol. 3: [3619] Slyter, Fred – Vol. 1: [790] Slyter, Jason – Vol. 2: [2165] Smacchi, Sergio – Vol. 3: [4365] Small, Edgar – Vol. 2: [2303]; Vol. 3: [2842], [3224], [3310], [4237], [4367] Small, Merrya – Vol. 2: [1538], [2158], [2281]; Vol. 3: [3282] Small, Neva – Vol. 2: [1692] Small, Peg – Vol. 1: [147]; Vol. 3: [4010] Small, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1705], [1709]; Vol. 3: [3490], [3576], [3613], [3747], [3812], [3912], [4446], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4960] Small, Robert – Vol. 3: [4366] Small, Ron – Vol. 3: [4138], [4387], [4575]; Vol. 4: [4814], [4919], [4921], [5106], [5241], [5483] Small, Scott Allan – Vol. 3: [2575] Smaller, Danny – Vol. 1: [794] Smalley, Dallas – Vol. 3: [4378] Smallwood, Tucker – Vol. 1: [170]; Vol. 2: [1286], [1572]; Vol. 3: [2737], [3539] Smallwood, Vivian – Vol. 4: [4764] Smaltz, Mark Kenneth – Vol. 3: [4709] Smaney, June – Vol. 2: [1542] Smaney, Mabel – Vol. 1: [774] Smart, Alexis – Vol. 3: [3337]

Actors Index Smart, Amy – Vol. 3: [3425], [4282]; Vol. 4: [4761] Smart, Jean – Vol. 2: [1549], [2325]; Vol. 3: [2845], [3619], [3730], [4024], [4252], [4284], [4413], [4435], [4743], [4744]; Vol. 4: [4791], [5097], [5456] Smart, Lee – Vol. 3: [4535] Smart, Patsy – Vol. 1: [48], [390]; Vol. 2: [1713] Smart, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4911] Smash, Johnny – Vol. 1: [170] Smedberg, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [85] Smedley, Richard – Vol. 1: [537] Smegal, Brian – Vol. 2: [1619]; Vol. 3: [3346] Smerczak, Ron – Vol. 2: [2178] Smerling, Heather Camille – Vol. 3: [2659] Smiar, Brian – Vol. 2: [2009], [2303]; Vol. 3: [2681], [3501], [3647], [4116], [4235], [4720]; Vol. 4: [4838] Smidt, Burr – Vol. 1: [547], [896], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1776] Smidt, Glee – Vol. 1: [104] Smika, Gina Maria – Vol. 2: [1224] Smildsin, Kurt – Vol. 2: [1240], [2043], [2169]; Vol. 3: [3301]; Vol. 4: [4972] Smiley, Des – Vol. 3: [4296] Smiley, Laura C. – Vol. 3: [4123] Smiley, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5489] Smiley, Ralph – Vol. 1: [456] Smiley, Sam – Vol. 2: [1631]; Vol. 3: [3281], [3330], [4091], [4198] Smilie, James – Vol. 2: [2225]; Vol. 4: [5089] Smiljanic, Bozidar (Bozo) – Vol. 2: [1463], [1579], [1759], [2029]; Vol. 3: [4326] Smilley, Dallas – Vol. 3: [3322] Smillie, Bill – Vol. 1: [26], [216], [392], [529], [673], [950], [1096]; Vol. 2: [1358], [1422], [1739], [1853], [1934], [2027], [2175]; Vol. 3: [3505], [4671] Smillie, Sasi – Vol. 2: [1276] Smit, Ray – Vol. 3: [3988] Smith Jr., Bobby – Vol. 3: [4511] Smith Jr., Eddie "Bo" – Vol. 3: [4553]; Vol. 4: [4884] Smith Jr., Lonnie R. – Vol. 3: [2828] Smith Jr., Robert A. – Vol. 2: [1803] Smith Jr., William – Vol. 1: [687] Smith, A. Paul – Vol. 2: [1968] Smith, Adrienne – Vol. 3: [3453], [4116]

Smith, Albert – Vol. 1: [396] Smith, Alberta – Vol. 1: [878] Smith, Alexandra – Vol. 4: [4822] Smith, Alexis – Vol. 2: [1432], [1491], [1698] Smith, Alfred – Vol. 3: [3322], [4194] Smith, Allison – Vol. 2: [1515]; Vol. 3: [2979], [3769], [4699]; Vol. 4: [5021] Smith, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3121] Smith, Amber – Vol. 3: [4146] Smith, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1165] Smith, Andrew Martin – Vol. 4: [5271] Smith, Andy – Vol. 4: [5437] Smith, Archie – Vol. 2: [1930], [2177]; Vol. 3: [2659], [3743], [4067] Smith, Arjay – Vol. 3: [4561] Smith, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4176] Smith, Barbara A. – Vol. 3: [4055] Smith, Bee-Be – Vol. 2: [2559]; Vol. 3: [3470]; Vol. 4: [4769] Smith, Benjamin K. – Vol. 3: [3666] Smith, Bernice – Vol. 1: [1123] Smith, Bob – Vol. 1: [334] Smith, Brandon – Vol. 2: [1590], [1868], [1884], [1936]; Vol. 3: [2662], [2838], [3049], [3279], [3300], [3462], [3497], [3928], [4092], [4284], [4299], [4414], [4490], [4506], [4577], [4718]; Vol. 4: [5020], [5206], [5467] Smith, Brenda – Vol. 1: [473] Smith, Brett – Vol. 2: [2119] Smith, Brian Andrew – Vol. 2: [1258], [1618] Smith, Britta – Vol. 2: [1320]; Vol. 3: [2694], [3137], [3633], [4169]; Vol. 4: [5283] Smith, Brittany Alyse – Vol. 3: [3143] Smith, Brooke – Vol. 4: [5067] Smith, Bryan – Vol. 3: [2990] Smith, Bubba – Vol. 1: [986]; Vol. 2: [1230], [1552], [2390] Smith, Candace – Vol. 4: [4859] Smith, Carol – Vol. 2: [1533] Smith, Caroline – Vol. 1: [556], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1265], [2067], [2285] Smith, Carrie – Vol. 2: [1761] Smith, Cassiano – Vol. 3: [4250] Smith, Cathy – Vol. 3: [3040] Smith, Cecil – Vol. 2: [1144] Smith, Cedric – Vol. 2: [2125]; Vol. 3: [2693], [3441], [3570], [3571], [3592], [3732], [3747], [3828],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [4255]; Vol. 4: [5017], [5079], [5095], [5202], [5277], [5429] Smith, Charles (Charlie) Martin – Vol. 1: [175], [377], [570]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2648], [2737], [2769], [3029], [3669], [4025], [4080], [4222]; Vol. 4: [5161] Smith, Charles Parker – Vol. 3: [4318] Smith, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [1329] Smith, Chris – Vol. 2: [2396] Smith, Christie Lynn – Vol. 3: [3060] Smith, Chrystal – Vol. 2: [2171] Smith, Cindy – Vol. 3: [3032] Smith, Claudia – Vol. 3: [2621], [3359], [4523] Smith, Clover – Vol. 2: [1558] Smith, Colin D. – Vol. 3: [2787]; Vol. 4: [4809] Smith, Cotter – Vol. 2: [1245], [1280], [1978], [2197]; Vol. 3: [2653], [2786], [3073], [3679], [3822], [3826], [4087], [4158], [4709]; Vol. 4: [5319] Smith, Dale – Vol. 2: [2060] Smith, Dana – Vol. 3: [2582] Smith, Danny – Vol. 3: [4446] Smith, Dante Terrell – Vol. 2: [1621] Smith, D'Arcy – Vol. 3: [4035] Smith, Dari G. – Vol. 3: [3824] Smith, David – Vol. 2: [2250]; Vol. 3: [3462] Smith, David Alan – Vol. 3: [3518], [4576] Smith, David Lee – Vol. 3: [4741] Smith, Dean – Vol. 1: [42], [565], [690], [873]; Vol. 2: [2453] Smith, Delos V. – Vol. 1: [846], [964], [976] Smith, Denise – Vol. 3: [3343] Smith, Derek – Vol. 2: [1751] Smith, Devon – Vol. 1: [1001] Smith, Diann Sutherlin – Vol. 3: [4250] Smith, Donald R. – Vol. 1: [541] Smith, Donegan – Vol. 1: [353], [581]; Vol. 2: [1392], [1642], [2564] Smith, Drew – Vol. 3: [4712]; Vol. 4: [4990] Smith, Drew. – Vol. 4: [4861] Smith, Dwan – Vol. 1: [177], [291], [821], [1070] Smith, Dylan – Vol. 3: [4446] Smith, Earl – Vol. 1: [348], [493], [606], [816]; Vol. 2: [1448], [1720], [1805], [2297]

Smith, Ebbe Roe – Vol. 2: [1439], [1674], [1747], [1758], [2354]; Vol. 3: [2775] Smith, Ebony – Vol. 2: [2409], [2559]; Vol. 3: [3580]; Vol. 4: [4764] Smith, Eddie "Bo" – Vol. 4: [4893] Smith, Edgar – Vol. 3: [3756] Smith, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [204], [767] Smith, Elizabeth Anne – Vol. 4: [5128] Smith, Ellen J. – Vol. 2: [1473], [1871] Smith, Emanuel – Vol. 1: [153] Smith, Essex – Vol. 1: [647], [732]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1494], [1499]; Vol. 3: [4017] Smith, Eugene Osborne – Vol. 2: [2303] Smith, Eve – Vol. 2: [1206], [1766], [2496] Smith, Everett – Vol. 2: [1321], [1473] Smith, Finn – Vol. 2: [1815] Smith, Fiona – Vol. 3: [3256] Smith, Forrest (Forrie) J. – Vol. 2: [1444], [1445]; Vol. 3: [2741], [3281], [3377], [4228] Smith, Francesca (Marie) – Vol. 3: [3432], [3654] Smith, Frank – Vol. 3: [3761] Smith, Fred – Vol. 2: [1433] Smith, Furry – Vol. 3: [3554] Smith, G.R. – Vol. 2: [1440], [2008] Smith, Garnett – Vol. 2: [1974] Smith, Gavin – Vol. 2: [1617] Smith, Geddeth – Vol. 1: [637] Smith, Gemma – Vol. 4: [4870] Smith, George – Vol. 3: [3631] Smith, Georgina – Vol. 4: [5405] Smith, Gerry – Vol. 2: [1457] Smith, Ginger – Vol. 3: [3763] Smith, Grady – Vol. 3: [2683], [2801], [4317] Smith, Gregory – Vol. 3: [4011]; Vol. 4: [5092], [5494] Smith, Hal – Vol. 1: [361], [445], [621]; Vol. 2: [2226]; Vol. 3: [4468] Smith, Hanley – Vol. 3: [2798] Smith, Heather – Vol. 3: [3912]; Vol. 4: [5386] Smith, Hillary Bailey – Vol. 2: [2304] Smith, Howard K. – Vol. 1: [789], [1037]; Vol. 2: [2500] Smith, Hugh – Vol. 2: [2093] Smith, Ida Will – Vol. 2: [1473] Smith, Irby – Vol. 1: [260]

429

Smith, Isobel – Vol. 3: [3498] Smith, Ivan – Vol. 3: [2693], [3703], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4793], [5043], [5489] Smith, J. Brennan – Vol. 2: [1466] Smith, J.W. – Vol. 2: [1192], [1193], [1325]; Vol. 3: [3468], [3537] Smith, Jaclyn – Vol. 1: [144], [297], [792], [991], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1261], [1569], [1599], [1775], [2046], [2194], [2195], [2296], [2299], [2320]; Vol. 3: [2707], [2939], [2977], [2982], [3290], [3505], [3702], [3751], [3798], [3921], [3951], [4144], [4524]; Vol. 4: [5225] Smith, Jacob – Vol. 3: [3180]; Vol. 4: [5265] Smith, James – Vol. 3: [4097] Smith, James Quill – Vol. 3: [4119] Smith, Jamie Renée – Vol. 3: [3914], [4221], [4369], [4561]; Vol. 4: [5453] Smith, Jamla – Vol. 2: [1558] Smith, Jason – Vol. 2: [1901]; Vol. 4: [5218] Smith, Jason D. – Vol. 3: [3483]; Vol. 4: [5080] Smith, Jay – Vol. 2: [1646] Smith, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3598], [4077]; Vol. 4: [4913], [5073], [5162], [5437]] Smith, Jennie – Vol. 2: [1224]; Vol. 3: [2726] Smith, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1937]; Vol. 4: [4873] Smith, Jessica J. – Vol. 3: [3061], [4221] Smith, Jim (B.) – Vol. 1: [115], [153], [739], [775], [789], [807], [858], [900]; Vol. 2: [1475], [2537]; Vol. 3: [2916], [2922], [3283], [3547], [3621], [4157], [4296], [4601], [4621]; Vol. 4: [4984] Smith, Jody – Vol. 2: [2380] Smith, Joe – Vol. 3: [4153] Smith, John – Vol. 3: [4587] Smith, Joney – Vol. 2: [1471], [2510] Smith, Jordan – Vol. 4: [5202] Smith, Julie – Vol. 3: [2783] Smith, Juney – Vol. 2: [1818]; Vol. 3: [3151] Smith, Justin – Vol. 1: [974] Smith, K.L. – Vol. 1: [249], [489] Smith, Karl Anthony – Vol. 2: [2254] Smith, Kathryn – Vol. 4: [5252]

430 Smith, Kathy – Vol. 3: [3517] Smith, Kavan – Vol. 3: [2612], [2984], [3127], [3169], [3327], [3548], [4011]; Vol. 4: [4909], [4943], [4955], [5132] Smith, Keith – Vol. 3: [4041] Smith, Ken – Vol. 3: [4723]; Vol. 4: [4958] Smith, Kent – Vol. 1: [10], [122], [188], [261], [455], [522], [555], [699], [726], [741], [792], [927] Smith, Kerr – Vol. 4: [4896] Smith, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1646] Smith, Kirsten Holly – Vol. 3: [3275] Smith, Kristene Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4468] Smith, Kurtwood – Vol. 2: [1335], [1430], [1752], [1964], [1977], [2008], [2053], [2062], [2211]; Vol. 3: [2787], [4686] Smith, Lane – Vol. 1: [181], [233], [262], [930]; Vol. 2: [1228], [1269], [1317], [1341], [1412], [1491], [1554], [1601], [1606], [1727], [1818], [1940], [2151], [2172], [2261], [2346], [2354], [2438]; Vol. 3: [2745], [2838], [3136], [3205], [3298], [3301], [3303], [3304], [3305], [3309], [3543]; Vol. 4: [5496] Smith, Lauren Lee – Vol. 4: [4877], [5047], [5413], [5470] Smith, Leddy – Vol. 3: [2606] Smith, Leonie Martin – Vol. 3: [3624] Smith, Lewis – Vol. 2: [1590], [1808], [1927], [2061], [2062]; Vol. 3: [2668], [3516], [4506], [4561] Smith, Linda – Vol. 2: [1865], [1967], [2213]; Vol. 3: [4627]; Vol. 4: [5237], [5296], [5345] Smith, Lionel Mark – Vol. 3: [2589], [4649] Smith, Lisa Gaye – Vol. 3: [3522] Smith, Liz – Vol. 1: [463]; Vol. 2: [1332], [1657]; Vol. 3: [2613], [2869] Smith, Lois – Vol. 2: [1480], [2194]; Vol. 3: [3040], [3625], [4351], [4468], [4587], [4690], [4700]; Vol. 4: [5049], [5088] Smith, Lonnie – Vol. 2: [2020], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2632], [2910], [3520], [3779], [4339], [4480] Smith, Louise Gallagher – Vol. 3: [4476] Smith, Luke – Vol. 4: [5281]

Actors Index Smith, Lyon – Vol. 3: [2941] Smith, Madolyn – Vol. 2: [1428], [1508], [1727], [2098], [2169], [2209], [2266]; Vol. 3: [4089] Smith, (Dame) Maggie – Vol. 4: [5214] Smith, Maggie Jean – Vol. 1: [380]; Vol. 2: [1968] Smith, Makyla – Vol. 4: [5031], [5181], [5299], [5353] Smith, Marc – Vol. 2: [2406] Smith, Marcus – Vol. 1: [251] Smith, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [1493], [1915]; Vol. 3: [2679], [3084], [3655], [4485]; Vol. 4: [5167] Smith, Martha – Vol. 1: [286] Smith, Marty – Vol. 1: [583] Smith, Mary Jo – Vol. 3: [2932] Smith, Matt – Vol. 2: [1680] Smith, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2905] Smith, McKenzie – Vol. 3: [4189] Smith, Melanie – Vol. 3: [3368] Smith, Mervyn – Vol. 1: [940]; Vol. 4: [5151] Smith, Michael Bailey – Vol. 3: [4208] Smith, Michael J. – Vol. 2: [2428] Smith, Michael St. John – Vol. 3: [2863], [3023], [3218], [3805], [4028], [4203], [4412]; Vol. 4: [4778], [4878], [4904], [5146], [5225] Smith, Michael W. – Vol. 3: [3429]; Vol. 4: [5390] Smith, Miriam – Vol. 3: [2922], [3087], [3149], [4013] Smith, Mitty – Vol. 2: [1253] Smith, Nick – Vol. 1: [1019]; Vol. 2: [1581] Smith, Nicole – Vol. 2: [1692] Smith, Norwood – Vol. 1: [315] Smith, Oliver – Vol. 1: [517] Smith, Patricia – Vol. 1: [120], [259], [473], [777], [828], [1000], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1758], [1920], [1994], [2542], [2543] Smith, Patrick Robert – Vol. 3: [3727] Smith, Paul – Vol. 1: [2], [169], [262], [264], [482]; Vol. 2: [1945], [2266] Smith, Peter J. – Vol. 3: [3818] Smith, Peter S. – Vol. 2: [1879], [2263] Smith, Priscilla – Vol. 2: [1529] Smith, Priscilla Caroline – Vol. 2: [1706] Smith, Putter – Vol. 2: [1908] Smith, Queenie – Vol. 1: [214], [319], [375]

Smith, Ray – Vol. 2: [1945] Smith, Reid – Vol. 1: [145]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1921] Smith, Rex – Vol. 1: [938]; Vol. 2: [2476]; Vol. 3: [2986], [4075] Smith, Rita – Vol. 3: [3645] Smith, Rob – Vol. 4: [4770], [4951], [5122], [5493] Smith, Robert – Vol. 4: [4901], [5203], [5408] Smith, Roger Guenveur – Vol. 3: [2901], [3975]; Vol. 4: [5012] Smith, Roland – Vol. 3: [3526], [4627] Smith, Ron – Vol. 2: [2516] Smith, Ron Clinton – Vol. 4: [5315] Smith, Ronan – Vol. 1: [28], [853] Smith, Rosemary – Vol. 2: [1824] Smith, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3092]; Vol. 4: [5385] Smith, Samantha – Vol. 3: [2668]; Vol. 4: [5232] Smith, Sandra – Vol. 1: [870] Smith, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4628] Smith, Savannah – Vol. 2: [2080], [2402] Smith, Scott – Vol. 1: [328]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2649], [2837], [4137], [4237], [4532]; Vol. 4: [4914] Smith, Sean – Vol. 3: [2664] Smith, Secunda – Vol. 3: [2674]; Vol. 4: [4929] Smith, Seldon – Vol. 2: [2421]; Vol. 3: [2806] Smith, Seth – Vol. 3: [4295] Smith, Shannon Don – Vol. 3: [3556] Smith, Shawnee – Vol. 2: [1254], [1388], [1496], [1721], [2067]; Vol. 3: [3193], [3578], [4371], [4409], [4410], [4591] Smith, Sheeneeka – Vol. 2: [1701], [2559] Smith, Shelley – Vol. 1: [671]; Vol. 2: [1534], [2045], [2148], [2280], [2401], [2431]; Vol. 3: [3217] Smith, Sherry – Vol. 2: [1168], [1319]; Vol. 4: [5311] Smith, Sly (Sly-Ali) – Vol. 2: [2369], [2370], [2566]; Vol. 3: [3167], [3774] Smith, Stacy – Vol. 4: [4967], [5017], [5352], [5437] Smith, Stephanie – Vol. 1: [492] Smith, Stephen James – Vol. 3: [4718] Smith, Steve Whistance – Vol. 3: [4684] Smith, Susan L. – Vol. 3: [3980]; Vol. 4: [4962]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Smith, Symba – Vol. 3: [3992] Smith, Taran Noah – Vol. 3: [3147], [4264] Smith, Tasha – Vol. 3: [2840], [3809] Smith, Terrah – Vol. 3: [3004] Smith, Terry Kingsley – Vol. 2: [2366]; Vol. 3: [2812] Smith, Tia – Vol. 3: [2915] Smith, Timothy – Vol. 3: [4685] Smith, Tracey Louise – Vol. 3: [3823] Smith, Tracy – Vol. 3: [2862], [4072], [4077] Smith, Trevor Cameron – Vol. 3: [3328] Smith, Trevor T. – Vol. 2: [1147], [2451] Smith, Tucker – Vol. 3: [2829] Smith, Valarian – Vol. 2: [1899], [1980] Smith, W.O. – Vol. 1: [810] Smith, Wallace E. – Vol. 3: [3404] Smith, Wendell – Vol. 2: [1646]; Vol. 3: [3410], [4008], [4747] Smith, William – Vol. 1: [190], [228], [642], [758], [811], [832], [839], [896]; Vol. 2: [1785], [2547]; Vol. 3: [2899] Smith, Wonderful – Vol. 1: [510], [834]; Vol. 2: [1775], [2066]; Vol. 3: [3715] Smith, Yeardley – Vol. 3: [4561] Smith, Zachary Dylan – Vol. 4: [4754] Smithe, Miranda – Vol. 3: [4718] Smithers, Jan – Vol. 2: [1907] Smithers, Joy – Vol. 3: [2691], [3413] Smithers, William – Vol. 1: [103], [678], [709]; Vol. 2: [2215], [2537] Smithie, Alan – Vol. 3: [3978] Smith-Jackson, Jamie – Vol. 1: [10], [377], [586], [818], [864] Smith-Merovitz, Ruby – Vol. 3: [2779], [3208] Smith-Sands, Lindsey – Vol. 3: [2856] Smithwick, Jane – Vol. 3: [4445], [4678] Smitrovich, Bill – Vol. 2: [1259], [1998]; Vol. 3: [2582], [2860], [3049], [3320], [3369], [3658], [4506]; Vol. 4: [5001], [5296], [5477] Smits, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1406], [1617], [1691], [2246]; Vol. 3: [2790], [2882], [3683], [3799], [4365], [4411]

Smits, Sonja – Vol. 2: [1360]; Vol. 3: [3021], [4385]; Vol. 4: [5122], [5198] Smoak, Chad – Vol. 2: [2255] Smoke, Charlie – Vol. 2: [2516] Smolanoff, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1325]; Vol. 3: [3323] Smolinski, Aaron – Vol. 3: [2841], [3566], [4014], [4370], [4654]; Vol. 4: [5050] Smolka, Ken – Vol. 1: [292]; Vol. 2: [1738], [2447] Smollett, Jurnee – Vol. 3: [4288]; Vol. 4: [5317] Smollett, Jussie – Vol. 3: [2611], [3722] Smoluk, Adam – Vol. 4: [5477] Smoot, Adam – Vol. 3: [3502] Smoot, Fred – Vol. 3: [2584] Smothers, Dick – Vol. 2: [2420] Smothers, Tommy – Vol. 2: [2420] Smover, Montana – Vol. 1: [609] Smuts, Anton – Vol. 4: [5029] Smyrl, David Langston – Vol. 2: [1886] Smyth, Alan – Vol. 4: [4834] Smyth, Bill – Vol. 2: [1651] Smyth, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5408] Smyth, Shaun – Vol. 3: [2952], [3084], [3178], [4122]; Vol. 4: [4945], [5076], [5226] Smythe, Harris D. – Vol. 3: [2866] Smythe, Karen – Vol. 2: [1445] Smythe, Marcus – Vol. 3: [4427], [4657] Smythe, Peter – Vol. 3: [3568] Snape, Ruby – Vol. 3: [4697] Snay, Tim – Vol. 2: [1390]; Vol. 3: [2683], [2801], [3044], [3350], [3480], [3806], [4379], [4700] Snee, John – Vol. 2: [1724], [2374], [2397]; Vol. 3: [2820] Sneed, Donald – Vol. 3: [4299] Sneed, Johnny – Vol. 4: [5306] Sneed, Maurice – Vol. 1: [266]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1263] Snegoff, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1339] Snelgrove, David – Vol. 3: [3146] Snelgrove, Lisha – Vol. 3: [3236], [3620] Snell, Alexis – Vol. 3: [2907] Snell, Brent – Vol. 3: [2907] Snell, David (Rees) – Vol. 2: [1328]; Vol. 3: [3480], [3854], [4587] Snell, Debra – Vol. 3: [2834], [4714] Snell, Don – Vol. 3: [3914]; Vol. 4: [5209] Snell, James – Vol. 2: [1535]; Vol. 3: [3965]

431

Snell, Terrie – Vol. 3: [2938], [4617] Snell, Zahrina – Vol. 3: [2691] Sneyd, Terry – Vol. 3: [2683] Snider, Barry – Vol. 1: [524]; Vol. 2: [1807], [2038], [2194], [2463] Snider, Bill – Vol. 1: [185] Snider, Dee – Vol. 4: [5466] Snider, Mike – Vol. 2: [2033] Snider, Peter – Vol. 2: [1493]; Vol. 3: [3427], [3812], [3841], [4446], [4660]; Vol. 4: [5463], [5472] Snipes, Wesley – Vol. 3: [3320]; Vol. 4: [4934] Snively, Robert – Vol. 1: [825], [933], [944]; Vol. 3: [2583], [3574] Snodgress, Carrie – Vol. 1: [318], [480], [615], [917], [930], [1093]; Vol. 2: [2029], [2201]; Vol. 3: [2618], [3050], [3840], [4189], [4218], [4728]; Vol. 4: [5067] Snortland, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1913] Snoussi, Ahmed – Vol. 2: [1809] Snow, Carrie – Vol. 3: [4237] Snow, Cherene – Vol. 3: [4019] Snow, Donna – Vol. 2: [2217] Snow, Ernest – Vol. 2: [1704] Snow, Mark – Vol. 4: [4945] Snow, Norman – Vol. 2: [1600]; Vol. 3: [3420], [4305], [4602] Snow, Ron – Vol. 3: [4651] Snow, Roy – Vol. 4: [5291] Snow, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1838]; Vol. 3: [2731], [2790], [2952], [3489], [3650], [3694], [3747], [3988], [3991], [4507], [4516], [4673]; Vol. 4: [4960], [5078], [5246] Snowdon, Jocelyn – Vol. 3: [2642]; Vol. 4: [4945] Snyder Jr., Ronald R. – Vol. 2: [2569] Snyder, Ais – Vol. 3: [4740] Snyder, Arlen Dean – Vol. 1: [1122]; Vol. 2: [1195], [1649], [1673], [2043], [2058], [2062], [2204]; Vol. 3: [2923], [4428], [4665], [4702]; Vol. 4: [4891] Snyder, Billy – Vol. 1: [408], [998] Snyder, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4221] Snyder, Drew – Vol. 2: [1207], [1480], [1549], [1608], [1770], [2326], [2562]; Vol. 3: [2669], [2746], [2778], [3539], [4031], [4046], [4358]; Vol. 4: [4999] Snyder, James – Vol. 4: [4779] Snyder, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [2470]

432 Snyder, John – Vol. 2: [2524]; Vol. 3: [3114], [3554] Snyder, Kim – Vol. 3: [2789] Snyder, Liza – Vol. 3: [3544], [4137] Snyder, Rick – Vol. 2: [1564]; Vol. 3: [3688], [4023], [4590], [4726] Snyder, Ron – Vol. 3: [3754], [4596] Snyder, Susan Marie – Vol. 2: [1221] Snyder, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [1649], [2170] Snyder, Tom – Vol. 2: [1559] Soans, Robin – Vol. 2: [2123] Soares, Sylvia – Vol. 1: [247]; Vol. 2: [1592] Sobat, Budimar – Vol. 2: [1464] Sobel, Curt – Vol. 3: [2833] Sobieski, Leelee – Vol. 3: [3459], [3594], [4172]; Vol. 4: [5454] Sobieski, Robert – Vol. 3: [3594] Soble, Ron – Vol. 1: [211]; Vol. 2: [1372], [2028] Soboil, Maggie – Vol. 3: [3334], [4649] Sobol, Amy – Vol. 4: [5043], [5045] Soboloff, Arnold – Vol. 1: [173], [537], [547], [688], [889], [975], [1123], [1124]; Vol. 2: [1656] Sockyer, Thomas – Vol. 3: [2709] Socorro, Swan – Vol. 1: [824] Soden, Maura – Vol. 2: [1691]; Vol. 3: [2999], [3287] Soden, Roy – Vol. 3: [4237] Soderstrom, Kurt – Vol. 3: [4070] Sofer, Rena – Vol. 3: [3465], [3953], [4412]; Vol. 4: [4855] Sofronski, Monique – Vol. 2: [2016] Sogne, Herve – Vol. 3: [3568] Soheli, Djamchid – Vol. 1: [2] Sohmer, Steve – Vol. 2: [2303] Sohun, Basil – Vol. 3: [3686] Soinka, Ray – Vol. 3: [3167] Sokoloff, Harvey – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 3: [2885], [3077], [3153], [4122]; Vol. 4: [4756], [5203] Sokoloff, Marla – Vol. 3: [3289]; Vol. 4: [4909] Sokoloff, Philip – Vol. 3: [4236] Sokolosky, Jason – Vol. 2: [1484], [2112] Sokolovic-Bertok, Semka – Vol. 3: [4324] Sola, Bob – Vol. 2: [2456] Solal, Jean-Paul – Vol. 2: [1985], [2032], [2327] Solala, Peter – Vol. 3: [3810] Soland, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2516] Solari, Rudy – Vol. 1: [821]

Actors Index Solberg, Russell – Vol. 2: [1366]; Vol. 3: [4736] Solberg, Shayn – Vol. 3: [2725], [3238] Soldwicz, Dick – Vol. 3: [4406] Sole, Richard – Vol. 2: [1334] Soler, Ivette – Vol. 3: [2655], [3422], [4622] Soler, Tanya – Vol. 3: [3634] Soles, Linden – Vol. 3: [2824], [2875], [3783] Soles, P.J. – Vol. 1: [11], [91], [783], [1128]; Vol. 2: [2098]; Vol. 3: [4301] Soles, Paul – Vol. 2: [1472], [1705]; Vol. 3: [2587], [2988], [3479], [3796] Soligno, Mike – Vol. 2: [1493] Solin, Harvey – Vol. 1: [761] Solinas, Marisa – Vol. 2: [2192] Solis, Christina – Vol. 3: [3105] Solis, Octavio – Vol. 2: [2471] Sollberg, David – Vol. 3: [3214] Sollenberg, Lee – Vol. 3: [2578] Sollenberger, Dick – Vol. 2: [2078]; Vol. 3: [3688] Sollenberger, Michael – Vol. 3: [3501] Soller, Larry – Vol. 3: [3281], [4228] Solms, Frederick – Vol. 3: [4027] Solo, Jane – Vol. 1: [13] Solo, Ksenia – Vol. 4: [4925], [5215], [5363], [5472] Soloman, Cliff – Vol. 4: [4942] Solomon, Adam – Vol. 3: [3486] Solomon, George – Vol. 3: [2999], [3364] Solomon, J.T. – Vol. 2: [2199] Solomon, Kenn – Vol. 3: [2898], [4409] Solomon, Michael – Vol. 3: [4700] Solon, Ewen – Vol. 2: [1948] Soloranzo, Adriaba – Vol. 3: [3231] Solorio, Octavio – Vol. 4: [5193] Solowicz, Dick – Vol. 2: [1321]; Vol. 3: [4514] Soltis, Michael – Vol. 4: [4755], [4806], [5361], [5362] Solway, Larry – Vol. 3: [4491] Somack, Jack – Vol. 1: [425]; Vol. 2: [2221] Somerhalder, Ian – Vol. 4: [4772] Somers, Brendan – Vol. 3: [3112] Somers, Brett – Vol. 1: [388] Somers, Caroline – Vol. 3: [3183] Somers, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3270] Somers, Kristi – Vol. 3: [3647] Somers, Michele – Vol. 3: [2745]

Somers, Robert L. – Vol. 1: [129]; Vol. 3: [2659] Somers, Russell – Vol. 2: [1462] Somers, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [408], [507], [921], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1700]; Vol. 3: [2998], [3079], [3183], [3627], [3764], [3956], [4178], [4281] Somerville, Bonnie – Vol. 3: [4302]; Vol. 4: [5367] Somerville, Graeme – Vol. 4: [4893] Somerville, Karen – Vol. 1: [626] Sommars, Julie – Vol. 1: [136], [331], [411], [459], [895]; Vol. 2: [1306], [1504]; Vol. 3: [4068] Sommer, Alexander – Vol. 3: [4443] Sommer, David Paul – Vol. 3: [3530] Sommer, Elke – Vol. 1: [792], [977]; Vol. 2: [1171], [1750], [1784], [2145], [2463] Sommer, Josef – Vol. 1: [1030]; Vol. 2: [1149], [1222], [1235], [1270], [1277], [1470], [1677], [1983], [2355], [2571]; Vol. 3: [2625], [2658], [2883], [3106], [3166], [3435], [3464], [3476], [3624], [3630], [3698], [3841], [4678], [4720] Sommer, Robert – Vol. 3: [3538], [4180] Sommerfield, Andrew – Vol. 4: [5094] Sommerfield, Diane – Vol. 1: [841], [1078], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1240], [1626], [1921] Sommers, Avery – Vol. 3: [3780] Sommersett, Roy – Vol. 2: [2407] Sommerville, Marjorie – Vol. 2: [1727] Sommerwerck, Robert – Vol. 2: [1803] Sondergaard, Dick – Vol. 1: [369], [918]; Vol. 2: [2366] Sondergaard, Gale – Vol. 1: [122], [137] Song, Brenda – Vol. 4: [4991], [5407], [5450] Songe, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1640], [2182], [2518]; Vol. 3: [3564] Songer, Melinda – Vol. 4: [5103] Songui, Kwasi – Vol. 4: [5098], [5475] Sonkilla, Paul – Vol. 2: [2225] Sonne, Josh – Vol. 2: [2281] Sonoda, N.K. – Vol. 1: [488] Soo, Ati – Vol. 1: [422] Soo, Betsy – Vol. 2: [1255]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Soo, Jack – Vol. 1: [678], [903] Sooby, Brit – Vol. 3: [3855] Sood, Manoj – Vol. 3: [4455]; Vol. 4: [5183] Sood, Veena – Vol. 3: [2604], [3411], [3811], [3814], [3865], [4013], [4115], [4157], [4265], [4294], [4415], [4510]; Vol. 4: [4866], [4878], [4915], [5075], [5132], [5144], [5205], [5294] Soodik, Trish – Vol. 1: [164] Soohov, Greg – Vol. 2: [1519] Sookston, Alexander – Vol. 3: [4649] Soong, Lucille – Vol. 3: [4746] Soper, Mark – Vol. 2: [2119] Soper, Tony – Vol. 2: [1512]; Vol. 3: [2879], [4338] Soplee, Ethan – Vol. 3: [3107] Sorbo, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2911] Sorcey, Juliet – Vol. 2: [1431], [2409]; Vol. 3: [3844], [3932] Sorel, Agnes – Vol. 3: [4489]; Vol. 4: [4860] Sorel, Guy – Vol. 1: [656] Sorel, Jeanine D. – Vol. 2: [1776] Sorel, Louise – Vol. 1: [300], [360], [373], [409], [646], [745], [770], [789], [837], [1087], [1095]; Vol. 2: [1949], [2251], [2397] Sorel, Matt – Vol. 2: [1696] Sorel, Nancy – Vol. 3: [2732], [3514], [4157]; Vol. 4: [4896], [5159], [5453] Sorel, Theodore – Vol. 2: [1458], [1470], [2329] Sorell, Gina – Vol. 4: [4887] Soremekun, Kai – Vol. 3: [4664]; Vol. 4: [5017] Sorensen, Carsten – Vol. 3: [2676] Sorensen, Paul – Vol. 1: [20], [193], [214], [289], [429], [673], [676], [870], [898], [907]; Vol. 2: [1567] Sorenson, Angie – Vol. 2: [1519] Sorenson, Bob – Vol. 2: [1447], [2069], [2305], [2498]; Vol. 3: [3213], [3439], [3712] Sorenson, Linda – Vol. 1: [94]; Vol. 2: [1378], [1482], [1933], [2312]; Vol. 3: [2695], [3226], [3353], [3478], [3490], [3629], [3827] Sorentino, Spike – Vol. 3: [3034] Sorey, Carla-Maria – Vol. 3: [4718] Soriano, Marco – Vol. 4: [5227] Soriano, Rocky – Vol. 1: [753] Sorich, Michael – Vol. 4: [4938], [5206] Sorkin, Arlene – Vol. 3: [4070] Sorko-Ram, R.B. – Vol. 1: [921] Sornson, Tanisher – Vol. 3: [3102]

Soroor, Khan Agha – Vol. 3: [4129] Sorrells, Angela K. – Vol. 2: [1446]; Vol. 3: [4176] Sorrells, Bill – Vol. 1: [159], [430], [785], [847], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1358], [1635], [1700], [1779], [2433], [2468] Sorrells, Robert – Vol. 1: [322], [858]; Vol. 2: [1648] Sorrentino, Spike – Vol. 3: [3512] Soruance, Don – Vol. 1: [974] Sorvino, Bill – Vol. 3: [4509] Sorvino, Mira – Vol. 3: [3930], [3962], [4029]; Vol. 4: [4991] Sorvino, Paul – Vol. 1: [283], [506], [893], [1000]; Vol. 2: [1221], [1317], [1327], [2023], [2189], [2398], [2554]; Vol. 3: [3111], [3467], [3595], [4029], [4063], [4509], [4712]; Vol. 4: [4767], [4867], [5153], [5427] Sos, Laszlo – Vol. 2: [1860], [2147] Sosher, Corey – Vol. 4: [5365] Sosman, Pipo – Vol. 2: [1199] Sosna, David – Vol. 3: [4410] Sosnovska, Olga – Vol. 4: [5077] Sothern, Ann – Vol. 1: [117], [167], [234], [393], [756], [1082]; Vol. 2: [1862] Soto, Frank – Vol. 2: [2379]; Vol. 4: [5365] Soto, José – Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 3: [4452] Soto, Martin G. – Vol. 1: [849] Soto, Richard – Vol. 2: [2428] Soto, Rudy Red Eagle – Vol. 4: [5139] Soto, Talisa – Vol. 3: [4334] Sotuyo, Steve – Vol. 1: [148] Souare, Bhime – Vol. 3: [3412] Souch, Chelsi – Vol. 3: [2773] Soucie, Kathi – Vol. 1: [492] Soukup, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3034], [3512] Soul, David – Vol. 1: [261], [589], [854], [950]; Vol. 2: [1548], [1659], [1703], [1740], [1809], [1932], [2173], [2193], [2401], [2445], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2785], [2953], [3364], [4067], [4362], [4501] Soul, Jon – Vol. 2: [1737] Soulam, Rosalind – Vol. 3: [3116], [3786], [3943], [4018], [4104], [4325] Soulé, Olan – Vol. 1: [199], [452], [919]; Vol. 2: [1352], [1785] Soule, Ron – Vol. 1: [1029] Sousa, Jeannette – Vol. 4: [5172] Sousa, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2488]

433

Sousa, Philip – Vol. 1: [643] Soussi, Imane – Vol. 3: [3860] Soutendijk, Renée – Vol. 2: [1215], [1354], [1750], [1825], [2012], [2145]; Vol. 3: [3626], [3723] Southcotte, Georgia – Vol. 2: [1572] Souther, John David – Vol. 3: [4131]; Vol. 4: [5258] Southerland, Boots – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [2795], [2798], [3075], [3668], [4228], [4392] Southerland, James – Vol. 2: [2506] Southwell, Matt – Vol. 4: [5367] Southwick, Leslie – Vol. 1: [608] Southworth, John – Vol. 2: [1877] Souza, Blaine – Vol. 2: [1826] Souza, Tammara – Vol. 3: [3114] Soveral, Laurel – Vol. 2: [2455] Sovio, Aili – Vol. 2: [1939] Sowden, Sterling – Vol. 2: [2083] Sowerby, Jayne – Vol. 3: [4636]; Vol. 4: [5126], [5185], [5383] Sowers, Ed – Vol. 3: [4744] Sowers, Scott B. – Vol. 2: [2368]; Vol. 3: [3922], [4260] Sozzani, Annaluisa – Vol. 3: [4262] Space, Arthur – Vol. 1: [585] Spacek, Sissy – Vol. 1: [375], [531], [663]; Vol. 3: [2724], [3356], [3488], [3669], [4086], [4119]; Vol. 4: [5109], [5186], [5376] Spacek, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3487], [4561] Spacey, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2009]; Vol. 3: [3112], [3200], [4679] Spackman, Tom – Vol. 2: [1264] Spadaro, Jay – Vol. 4: [5032] Spade, David – Vol. 3: [3446] Spader, James – Vol. 2: [1350], [1530], [1816], [2367]; Vol. 4: [5259] Spafford, Robert – Vol. 2: [1548], [2192] Spafford, Susan – Vol. 3: [4626], [4627] Spain, Artie – Vol. 1: [101] Spain, Douglas – Vol. 3: [2576], [4188], [4493]; Vol. 4: [4759], [4801], [5376] Spalar, Frank – Vol. 1: [890] Spalding, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3793] Spall, Rafe – Vol. 4: [5127] Spall, Timothy – Vol. 4: [5214] Spanedda, Tom – Vol. 2: [2057] Spang, Laurette (see SpangMcCook, Laurette) – Vol. 1: [609], [639], [807], [851], [862], [912]; Vol. 2: [1418] Spanger, Dick – Vol. 2: [2071]

434 Spangler, Donna – Vol. 3: [2903] Spangler, Randy – Vol. 2: [2394] Spangler, Shirley – Vol. 2: [2037], [2538]; Vol. 3: [2898] Spang-McCook, Laurette (see Spang, Laurette) – Vol. 2: [2467] Spanier, Beth Anne – Vol. 2: [1954]; Vol. 3: [3951] Spann, Sylvester – Vol. 1: [471] Spano, Joe – Vol. 2: [1275], [1305], [1438], [1465], [1552]; Vol. 3: [2662], [2727], [2739], [2754], [2818], [2924], [3233], [3256], [3270], [3298], [3342], [3425], [3731], [3960], [4447] Spano, Nick – Vol. 3: [3337] Spano, Vincent – Vol. 2: [1248], [1597], [2295]; Vol. 3: [2602], [3811]; Vol. 4: [4920], [5079] Sparber, Herschel – Vol. 2: [2320]; Vol. 3: [4210] Sparen, Gilbert John – Vol. 3: [2955] Sparer, Paul – Vol. 1: [656], [1116]; Vol. 3: [3890] Spargo, Emily – Vol. 4: [5413] Spargo, Sheree – Vol. 3: [3712] Sparks, Adrian – Vol. 3: [3562], [4171], [4522]; Vol. 4: [5092], [5128] Sparks, Ben – Vol. 3: [4692] Sparks, Don – Vol. 1: [815] Sparks, Hal – Vol. 2: [2361]; Vol. 4: [4830] Sparks, Millicent – Vol. 2: [1600] Sparks, Preston – Vol. 2: [1626] Sparks, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4008]; Vol. 4: [5002] Sparks, Tiarnan – Vol. 4: [5154] Sparks, Willis – Vol. 3: [2899], [3592] Sparrow, David – Vol. 3: [2952], [3226], [3344], [3511], [4251]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4895], [4927], [4950], [4951], [5137], [5172], [5463], [5481] Sparrow, Sharolyn – Vol. 2: [1377], [1933] Sparrow, Walter – Vol. 1: [7]; Vol. 2: [1694] Sparv, Camilla – Vol. 1: [712]; Vol. 2: [1776], [1946] Spathis, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2100] Spaull, Guy – Vol. 1: [637] Spaveta, George – Vol. 2: [1324] Spaziani, Monique – Vol. 3: [3828] Spear, Danny – Vol. 3: [4430] Spear, Susie – Vol. 3: [3488], [3649] Spears, Catherine – Vol. 3: [4726]

Actors Index Spears, Edward – Vol. 3: [3330]; Vol. 4: [4942] Spears, Michael – Vol. 3: [2789], [2790], [3665] Spears, Peter – Vol. 3: [2938], [3750], [3903], [4372] Speary, Nick – Vol. 3: [2733] Speca, Peter – Vol. 2: [1165] Specht, Beth – Vol. 1: [74] Specht, Karen – Vol. 1: [74] Specht, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2170] Spector, Dan – Vol. 1: [987]; Vol. 2: [1262]; Vol. 3: [4221] Spector, Daniel Nathan – Vol. 4: [5092] Spector, Peter B. – Vol. 3: [4511] Spedicato, Joseph – Vol. 3: [2763] Speed, Carol – Vol. 1: [361], [375] Speed, William – Vol. 2: [2171] Speedman, Scott – Vol. 3: [2797], [3029], [3174], [4161], [4659] Speegle, Jean – Vol. 2: [2345] Speer, John – Vol. 4: [5060] Speer, Martin – Vol. 1: [303], [337], [658], [805]; Vol. 2: [1536], [1752], [2193] Speerstra, William – Vol. 1: [595] Speight Jr., Richard – Vol. 2: [1630], [1904]; Vol. 3: [2808]; Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4805] Speirs, Steven – Vol. 3: [3652] Speiser, Aaron – Vol. 1: [556] Spell, George – Vol. 1: [189], [279]; Vol. 2: [1159] Spell, Susan – Vol. 1: [364] Spelling, Daniel – Vol. 1: [105], [370], [482], [1013] Spelling, Tori – Vol. 2: [2440]; Vol. 3: [2612], [2670], [2893], [3042], [3294], [3862]; Vol. 4: [4854] Spelling, Victoria – Vol. 2: [2316] Spellos, Peter – Vol. 3: [2855], [4077], [4704] Spelman, Sharon – Vol. 1: [222], [369]; Vol. 2: [1802], [2372], [2419], [2483]; Vol. 3: [3704] Spence, Barbara J. – Vol. 3: [3145] Spence, Bob – Vol. 3: [3222], [4526] Spence, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3842], [3883] Spence, Cory – Vol. 2: [2414] Spence, G. Danovan – Vol. 2: [1866]; Vol. 3: [4216] Spence, Grayce – Vol. 1: [762], [908]; Vol. 2: [1539], [1801], [1955], [2426]; Vol. 3: [3534], [3687], [3871], [4418] Spence, Mindy – Vol. 3: [3644], [4103], [4281], [4665]

Spence, Peter – Vol. 2: [1952], [2497], [2567]; Vol. 3: [3670] Spence, Sebastian – Vol. 3: [2779], [3023], [3208], [3209]; Vol. 4: [4955], [4969], [5134], [5166] Spencer, Bill – Vol. 3: [3894] Spencer, Chaske – Vol. 4: [4942] Spencer, David – Vol. 3: [3529] Spencer, Don – Vol. 1: [474], [1048]; Vol. 2: [2177] Spencer, Garland – Vol. 2: [1989] Spencer, Gladys – Vol. 1: [488] Spencer, Jason – Vol. 4: [5147] Spencer, Jesse – Vol. 4: [5404] Spencer, John – Vol. 2: [1349]; Vol. 3: [3310], [3505], [4060], [4672] Spencer, Lee – Vol. 3: [4221] Spencer, Louis – Vol. 3: [2575] Spencer, Norm – Vol. 3: [4580] Spencer, Octavia – Vol. 3: [3666]; Vol. 4: [4974], [5128] Spencer, Philip Stephen – Vol. 3: [3923] Spencer, Roy – Vol. 1: [277] Spencer, Scott – Vol. 2: [1136] Spencer, Sean – Vol. 1: [980] Spencer, Steven – Vol. 2: [2083] Spencer-Nairn, Tara – Vol. 3: [3408], [3547], [4654]; Vol. 4: [4825] Spencer-Neff, Kathie – Vol. 2: [2167] Spender, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1832] Spender, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3980]; Vol. 4: [5175], [5266] Spendlove, Rob – Vol. 2: [2188], [2517] Spense, Jane – Vol. 4: [5064] Spense, Peter – Vol. 3: [2867]; Vol. 4: [5015] Spenser, Lou – Vol. 2: [1161] Spensley, Philip – Vol. 2: [1182], [1210], [1373], [1417], [1578], [1730], [1865], [2203], [2213], [2353]; Vol. 3: [3828]; Vol. 4: [5316], [5318] Sperandeo, Marcello – Vol. 3: [4162] Sperber, Milo – Vol. 2: [1918] Sperber, Wendie Jo – Vol. 3: [3494], [4167] Sperberg, Fritz – Vol. 2: [1480], [2100]; Vol. 3: [2795] Sperdakos, George – Vol. 1: [302], [303], [537], [585], [794]; Vol. 2: [1788]; Vol. 3: [3040], [3080] Speredakos, John – Vol. 3: [4171] Sperling, Shoshanna – Vol. 3: [3450]; Vol. 4: [5386] Sperry, Shey – Vol. 2: [1335]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Spicer, Angelina – Vol. 3: [3779] Spicer, George – Vol. 1: [74] Spidell, Scott – Vol. 3: [3873] Spiegel, Bernard – Vol. 3: [4081] Spiegel, Harry – Vol. 3: [2902], [3357], [4161] Spielberg, David – Vol. 1: [3], [35], [339], [353], [487], [545], [585], [723], [889], [954], [959], [1029]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1220], [1593], [1649], [1677], [1779], [1917], [2072], [2160], [2170], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2754], [2925], [3030], [3049], [3681], [3861], [3904], [4086], [4332], [4622], [4680]; Vol. 4: [4812] Spies, Fanny – Vol. 1: [350] Spikerman, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3574] Spila, Ed – Vol. 4: [5279], [5322] Spillane, Robert – Vol. 3: [3186] Spiller, Eduardo – Vol. 3: [3011] Spiller, Tom – Vol. 3: [2717] Spilotoro, Kristine – Vol. 2: [1686] Spindell, Ahvi – Vol. 2: [1751] Spindler, Tracy – Vol. 3: [4243] Spindler, Vlado – Vol. 2: [1186] Spinell, Joe – Vol. 1: [975], [1067]; Vol. 2: [1248], [1325], [2054], [2100], [2469] Spinella, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2628], [4663] Spiner, Brent – Vol. 1: [202]; Vol. 2: [1388], [1531], [1930], [2243]; Vol. 3: [2935], [3553]; Vol. 4: [4990], [4994], [5070], [5452] Spinetti, Victor – Vol. 1: [4]; Vol. 2: [1194], [1978], [2327]; Vol. 4: [5057] Spink, Brian – Vol. 1: [7] Spinks III, James – Vol. 2: [1321] Spinks, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [283], [743] Spinola, Nicole – Vol. 3: [2984] Spinuzza, Doug – Vol. 4: [4767] Spiridakis, Tony – Vol. 2: [1657] Spiro, Alyson – Vol. 1: [78]; Vol. 3: [3278] Spiro, Jordana – Vol. 3: [3430], [3488] Spiro, Kate – Vol. 3: [4538] Spirtas, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3804] Spitaleri, Enzo – Vol. 2: [1370] Spitz, Ester – Vol. 2: [1417], [2255] Spitz, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [3616] Spitz, Mark – Vol. 2: [1309] Spivak, Alice – Vol. 2: [2395] Spivey, Ron – Vol. 2: [1748], [2193] Spivy, Mme. – Vol. 1: [756] Splater, Ivan – Vol. 1: [160] Spo-de-ooee – Vol. 1: [151]

Spoerri, Miriam – Vol. 1: [428] Spohn, Carter – Vol. 3: [2737], [3420], [3791], [4498]; Vol. 4: [4761], [4852] Spoke, Suanne – Vol. 4: [4812], [5007] Spolar, Franko C. – Vol. 1: [918]; Vol. 2: [2366] Spooner, Craig – Vol. 2: [2228] Spooner, David – Vol. 3: [4383] Sporleder, Gregory – Vol. 3: [2632], [3632], [4398] Sport, James – Vol. 2: [2268] Sportelli, Andreas – Vol. 3: [2615], [3112] Spoto, Donald – Vol. 4: [5071] Spottiswood, Greg – Vol. 2: [1893], [2567]; Vol. 3: [3209], [3592], [3829]; Vol. 4: [4914], [5161], [5179], [5204] Spotto, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [4227] Spound, Michael – Vol. 2: [1504] Spradlin, G.D. – Vol. 1: [27], [258], [640], [750], [856]; Vol. 2: [1487], [1711], [1779], [1782], [2071], [2212], [2243], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2827], [2951], [3554], [4182], [4321], [4495] Spraggon, Peter – Vol. 2: [1639] Sprague, Curtis – Vol. 3: [3516] Sprague, Frank – Vol. 2: [1648] Spratley, Tom – Vol. 1: [351], [1032]; Vol. 2: [1414], [1810] Spriggs, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1354], [2268]; Vol. 3: [2869] Spriggs, Sondra – Vol. 3: [3311] Spring, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3965] Springer, Gary – Vol. 1: [728], [741] Springer, Paul – Vol. 2: [2014] Springer, Rafael – Vol. 3: [2981] Springer, Stanley L. – Vol. 1: [226] Springer, Tony – Vol. 4: [4913] Springer, Tricia – Vol. 3: [3138], [4073] Springfield, Rick – Vol. 2: [2041]; Vol. 3: [2846], [3027], [3530], [3765], [4331]; Vol. 4: [4945] Springfield, Ruth – Vol. 2: [1709] Springle, Richard – Vol. 3: [4720] Springsteen, Pamela – Vol. 2: [2023] Sprinkling, Joshua Taylor – Vol. 3: [3219] Sproston, Mark – Vol. 2: [1665] Sproule, Peter – Vol. 1: [488] Sproule, Royal – Vol. 4: [5024] Sprouse, Cole/Dylan – Vol. 4: [5046]

435

Sprowell, Stella – Vol. 2: [1682]; Vol. 3: [4482]; Vol. 4: [4865] Spruell, Ray – Vol. 1: [1107]; Vol. 2: [2061], [2108], [2491] Sprung, Guy – Vol. 4: [5455] Spurlock, Shelly – Vol. 2: [2545] Spurrier, Jill – Vol. 3: [4111] Spurrier, Linda – Vol. 3: [4114] Squillino Jr., Enzo – Vol. 4: [5087] Squire, Katherine – Vol. 1: [295] Squire, Robert – Vol. 4: [4771] Squire, Sean – Vol. 3: [4033]; Vol. 4: [5106] Squire, William – Vol. 1: [575] Squires, Collette – Vol. 4: [5164] St. Alban, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3137] St. Amant, Buddy – Vol. 2: [1594] St. Amour, Jason – Vol. 3: [3667] St. Andrews, Tara – Vol. 2: [1360] St. Aubin, Caliaf – Vol. 4: [4835] St. Clair, Charles – Vol. 3: [4091] St. Clair, Ethel – Vol. 1: [269] St. Clair, Gandolph – Vol. 3: [4079] St. Clair, Jilianne – Vol. 3: [4347] St. Clair, Julie – Vol. 3: [3583], [4106], [4312] St. Clair, Michael – Vol. 1: [420], [450] St. Claire, Bonwitt – Vol. 1: [159], [1021]; Vol. 2: [2335] St. Clement, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1279], [1694], [1713] St. Cyr, W. Vincent – Vol. 1: [90], [475], [620] St. David, Martyn – Vol. 3: [3031] St. George, Clement – Vol. 1: [413], [834]; Vol. 2: [1456], [2351] St. George, Michael – Vol. 1: [817] St. Gerard, Michael – Vol. 3: [2700], [3725] St. Germain, Ginette – Vol. 2: [2213] St. Germain, Tabitha – Vol. 4: [4955] St. Goddard, Lyle – Vol. 4: [5086] St. Hilaire, Soledad – Vol. 4: [5156] St. Jacques, Raymond – Vol. 1: [678], [844], [876], [881]; Vol. 2: [1410], [2351] St. James, David – Vol. 3: [2943], [4476], [4689], [4703]; Vol. 4: [5217] St. James, Mark – Vol. 3: [3577] St. James, Phyllis – Vol. 2: [1426], [2031] St. James, Scott – Vol. 2: [1133], [1212], [1454], [1668] St. John, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1192], [2284] St. John, Cynthia – Vol. 4: [4974]

436 St. John, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3441]; Vol. 4: [5236], [5360] St. John, Gina – Vol. 3: [2778], [2812] St. John, Greer – Vol. 2: [1420] St. John, Janice – Vol. 2: [1564] St. John, Jessica – Vol. 1: [1072]; Vol. 2: [1994] St. John, Jill – Vol. 1: [97], [309], [340], [415], [456], [946], [998]; Vol. 2: [1797], [2253] St. John, Julia – Vol. 2: [1312]; Vol. 3: [4114] St. John, Kristoff (Christoff) – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1227], [1545], [1557], [1749], [2333] St. John, Marco – Vol. 1: [170]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1467]; Vol. 3: [2755], [4519]; Vol. 4: [4845], [5152] St. John, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3330], [3699], [4042] St. John, Trevor – Vol. 3: [4291], [4349]; Vol. 4: [4812] St. Lamount, Dea – Vol. 1: [353] St Louis, Louis – Vol. 1: [959] St. Louis, Rhyan – Vol. 4: [5097] St. Marie, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1329] St. Nicholas, Nick – Vol. 1: [85] St. Onge, Guylaine – Vol. 4: [5173] St. Paule, Irma – Vol. 3: [2785]; Vol. 4: [5017] St. Pierre, Monique – Vol. 1: [606]; Vol. 2: [1921], [2304] St. Pierre, Nicole – Vol. 3: [2620] St. Ryan, John – Vol. 3: [3422] St. Thomas, Clay – Vol. 4: [5058] Staahl, Jim – Vol. 3: [3432] Stabenau, Erik F. – Vol. 3: [4090] Stabile, Nick – Vol. 4: [4812], [5220], [5328] Stabler, Rose – Vol. 3: [3292] Stacey, Eric – Vol. 2: [1766] Stacey, Marilyn – Vol. 3: [3219] Stacey, Susan – Vol. 1: [1028] Stack, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3754] Stack, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [495], [697] Stack, Mike – Vol. 2: [1495] Stack, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1652], [2194] Stack, Robert – Vol. 1: [9], [683], [697], [961], [1061]; Vol. 2: [1599], [1700], [1963], [2142]; Vol. 3: [4166], [4257] Stack, Rosemary – Vol. 1: [697]; Vol. 2: [1920] Stack, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1715], [1799], [1961], [2436], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3777], [3910]

Actors Index Stackhouse, Susan – Vol. 4: [5435] Stackpole, Ellie – Vol. 3: [2673] Stacy, Chris – Vol. 3: [3680], [4418] Stacy, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1939] Stacy, James – Vol. 1: [425], [525], [748], [764]; Vol. 2: [2022]; Vol. 3: [3807] Stacy, John – Vol. 2: [2163] Stacy, Michelle – Vol. 1: [27], [43], [326], [510], [746], [880], [1095]; Vol. 2: [1216] Staden, Corey – Vol. 4: [4818] Stader, Peter – Vol. 2: [1628] Stadlen, Lewis J. – Vol. 1: [524]; Vol. 2: [2004] Staff, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1292] Stafford, Brig. Gen. Thomas P. – Vol. 1: [454] Stafford, Chris – Vol. 4: [5325] Stafford, David – Vol. 1: [292], [556]; Vol. 2: [1782] Stafford, Jamie "Showtime" – Vol. 4: [5206] Stafford, Jon – Vol. 3: [3806] Stafford, Lynn – Vol. 2: [2444] Stafford, Milton – Vol. 2: [1475] Stafford, Nancy – Vol. 2: [2490]; Vol. 3: [3038], [3845] Stafford, Phyl – Vol. 2: [1320] Stafford, Sadie – Vol. 3: [2618] Stafford, Shanghai – Vol. 3: [2728] Stafford, Susan – Vol. 1: [490] Stafford, Tamara – Vol. 2: [1920] Staggs, Clayton – Vol. 2: [1258] Stahl, Andrew R. (Andy) – Vol. 2: [1630], [1711], [1842], [1954], [2033], [2061], [2062], [2091], [2200], [2355], [2452], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2632], [2919], [3520], [3258], [3813], [4016], [4107], [4376], [4401], [4663]; Vol. 4: [4877] Stahl, Hank – Vol. 1: [62] Stahl, Nick – Vol. 3: [2758], [3533], [3918], [4264], [4430], [4728] Stahl, Richard – Vol. 1: [151], [237], [384], [445], [586], [609], [789], [846], [866], [1014]; Vol. 3: [3434] Stahlbrand, Sandi – Vol. 3: [2719], [2740], [2749], [2902], [3080], [3133], [3223], [3235], [3991], [4129], [4311], [4355], [4429], [4482], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4867], [4901], [4912], [5076], [5213], [5244] Stainer, Tamara – Vol. 3: [2875] Staines, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3586] Staines, Kent – Vol. 3: [3628]

Staines, Rosalie – Vol. 4: [4762] Stainton, Michael – Vol. 3: [3231], [3588] Stait, Brent – Vol. 3: [2742], [2772], [2793], [2817], [2861], [2876], [3055], [3157], [3250], [3368], [3408], [3485], [3514], [3548], [3783], [3985], [4223], [4323], [4537], [4693]; Vol. 4: [5166], [5183], [5394], [5459] Staite, Jewel – Vol. 3: Vol. 3: [3699], [4003], [4097], [4118]; Vol. 4: [4904], [5161] Staley, James – Vol. 1: [959]; Vol. 2: [1271], [1549], [1585], [1862], [2046], [2266], [2372]; Vol. 3: [3717], [4711] Staley, Lora – Vol. 2: [1226], [1316], [1963], [2093], [2468]; Vol. 3: [2816], [2999], [4620] Staley, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [980] Staley, Robert – Vol. 3: [2658] Stallard, Margaret – Vol. 3: [3231] Staller, David – Vol. 3: [4293] Stallone, Frank – Vol. 2: [1391], [1710] Stallybrass, Anne – Vol. 3: [3083] Stalmaster, Lincoln – Vol. 2: [1733] Stam, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1341] Stambaugh, David – Vol. 1: [94], [442] Stambler, Kirk – Vol. 4: [5364] Stamboulieh, Anthony – Vol. 1: [340], [946]; Vol. 2: [2101] Stamile, Lauren – Vol. 4: [4816] Stamler MD, Keith – Vol. 2: [1393] Stamm, Raimund – Vol. 2: [1336], [1651], [1662], [1681], [1731], [2150], [2223]; Vol. 3: [2909], [3862], [3865], [4465]; Vol. 4: [5096] Stamn, Bobbi – Vol. 3: [2783] Stamos, John – Vol. 2: [1157]; Vol. 3: [2824], [3004], [3089], [3223], [3796], [3804], [4257]; Vol. 4: [5038], [5296] Stamos, Kathy – Vol. 1: [767] Stamp, Billy – Vol. 3: [2977] Stamp, Terence – Vol. 1: [1015] Stamper, Sumer – Vol. 2: [1717], [1953]; Vol. 3: [3352] Stampley, Tyshawn – Vol. 3: [4511] Stanback, Harry – Vol. 3: [2924] Stanberry, Travis – Vol. 3: [3763] Stanbridge, Martyn – Vol. 2: [2014] Stancer, Ray – Vol. 2: [2497] Stanchev, George – Vol. 4: [4913] Stanck, Jim – Vol. 4: [5164] Stanculescu, Silviu – Vol. 3: [3961]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Stander, Ava – Vol. 4: [5406] Stander, Lionel – Vol. 1: [415]; Vol. 3: [3390], [3392], [3393], [3394], [3395] Standeven, Guy – Vol. 2: [2344], [2454] Standifer, Damon – Vol. 3: [3903] Standing, John – Vol. 2: [1310], [1409], [2320], [2454], [2455]; Vol. 3: [3165], [3375], [3594], [3938]; Vol. 4: [4987], [5101], [5136] Standjofski, Harry – Vol. 2: [1417], [1421], [1578], [2203]; Vol. 3: [2763], [4025], [4627], [4740]; Vol. 4: [5091], [5475] Stanec, Dagmar – Vol. 3: [2808], [3494] Stanek, Sean – Vol. 3: [3322] Stanfield, David – Vol. 4: [5073] Stanford, Alan – Vol. 3: [2638], [2692]; Vol. 4: [5385] Stanford, Jason Gary – Vol. 3: [3113] Stanford, Jill – Vol. 3: [3568] Stanford, Michelle – Vol. 2: [2384] Stanger, Hugo – Vol. 2: [1374], [1469] Stanhope, Michael – Vol. 3: [3457] Stanhope, Warren – Vol. 1: [340]; Vol. 2: [1360], [1419], [1687], [1839] Stanislav, Jiri – Vol. 3: [3902], [4504] Stankova, Maruska – Vol. 3: [2620], [4650] Stanley, Alvah – Vol. 2: [1366] Stanley, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1276] Stanley, Florence – Vol. 2: [1953]; Vol. 3: [4135] Stanley, Howard – Vol. 3: [3960] Stanley, Kim – Vol. 1: [1060] Stanley, Larue – Vol. 2: [2018], [2407] Stanley, Lauren – Vol. 2: [1686]; Vol. 3: [4430] Stanley, Lee – Vol. 1: [37] Stanley, Michael – Vol. 2: [1816] Stanley, Pamela – Vol. 4: [5434] Stanley, Pat – Vol. 2: [2038] Stanley, Paul. – Vol. 1: [470] Stanley, Paul.. – Vol. 1: [548] Stanley, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1551], [1723], [1963] Stanley, Richard – Vol. 1: [604] Stanley, Robert – Vol. 3: [4692] Stanley, Scott – Vol. 2: [1440] Stanley, Taylor – Vol. 4: [5342] Stanners, Tamara – Vol. 3: [2824], [2873], [3032]; Vol. 4: [5058]

Stanowitch, Woolf – Vol. 4: [5329] Stansberry, Lee – Vol. 3: [3293] Stanton, Barry – Vol. 3: [4202]; Vol. 4: [4938], [5062] Stanton, Charlotte – Vol. 2: [1887] Stanton, Colin – Vol. 2: [2373] Stanton, Dean (see Stanton, Harry Dean) – Vol. 1: [205], [498] Stanton, Don – Vol. 3: [3619] Stanton, Harry Dean (see Stanton, Dean) – Vol. 1: [333]; Vol. 2: [1723]; Vol. 3: [2607], [3464], [3668] Stanton, Netha – Vol. 3: [4124] Stanton, Paul – Vol. 2: [2218] Stanton, Robert – Vol. 2: [1936]; Vol. 3: [2926], [3106] Stanwyck, Barbara – Vol. 1: [453], [577], [996]; Vol. 2: [2435] Stanzil, John – Vol. 2: [1210] Stapel, Huub – Vol. 2: [1194] Stapenhorst, Steve – Vol. 3: [2588], [4258], [4528] Staple Singers, The – Vol. 1: [794] Staples, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2949] Staples, Jake – Vol. 1: [581] Staples, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1368], [1802] Staples, Sheryl – Vol. 2: [2372] Stapleton, Berni – Vol. 4: [4814] Stapleton, Jean – Vol. 1: [41], [993]; Vol. 2: [1145], [1174], [1499], [1764], [1952]; Vol. 3: [2843], [3244], [3336], [3462], [3714]; Vol. 4: [4792], [5125] Stapleton, Jessie – Vol. 4: [4923] Stapleton, Karen – Vol. 3: [3049], [3517], [4045] Stapleton, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3615] Stapleton, Maureen – Vol. 1: [123], [356], [357], [578], [799], [1000]; Vol. 2: [1530], [1865], [1873], [2180], [2296]; Vol. 3: [3682], [3839] Stapleton, Van – Vol. 2: [1321] Stapley, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [2688], [4563] Stapley, Diane – Vol. 2: [1493]; Vol. 4: [5146], [5225] Stapp, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4123] Stappe, Marjorie – Vol. 2: [2255], [2284] Stapworthy, Bessie – Vol. 2: [1619] Starbuck, Jo Jo – Vol. 1: [374] Stargevic, Ken – Vol. 2: [2032] Stark, Alan – Vol. 3: [3786] Stark, Brian Christopher – Vol. 4: [5310] Stark, Collin – Vol. 4: [4779]

437

Stark, Don – Vol. 1: [366], [754]; Vol. 2: [1393]; Vol. 3: [3159], [3897] Stark, Douglas – Vol. 3: [3544], [4308], [4315] Stark, Jada – Vol. 3: [4374] Stark, Jeanette – Vol. 2: [1295] Stark, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2174]; Vol. 3: [3261], [3828]; Vol. 4: [5331] Stark, Kimberleigh – Vol. 3: [2786] Stark, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3574] Stark, Peter – Vol. 4: [4802] Stark, Sally – Vol. 2: [1191] Stark, Timothy – Vol. 3: [3285] Starkand, Martin – Vol. 2: [2469] Starke, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1564]; Vol. 3: [3539] Starkey, Alan – Vol. 2: [1796] Starkman, Megan – Vol. 4: [5198] Starks, Todd – Vol. 3: [3872] Starnes, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2653], [2905], [2905] Starnino, Anna – Vol. 3: [3184], [3489]; Vol. 4: [5377], [5472] Starr, Adam – Vol. 1: [1067] Starr, Arleen – Vol. 1: [199] Starr, Beau – Vol. 2: [1360], [1890], [1906], [1930], [2312]; Vol. 3: [2731], [2814], [3016], [3028], [3810], [3857], [3906], [4069], [4074], [4657], [4687]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4912], [4916], [5001], [5153], [5174], [5297], [5426], [5427], [5478] Starr, Bill – Vol. 3: [4419] Starr, Don – Vol. 1: [816]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1447], [1567], [2039], [2071], [2501] Starr, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3926] Starr, Judy – Vol. 2: [2068] Starr, Marilyn – Vol. 1: [687] Starr, Mike – Vol. 2: [1709], [2055], [2173], [2418]; Vol. 3: [2575], [2905], [3660], [3791], [3889], [4041], [4306] Starr, Moses – Vol. 3: [3597], [3866] Starr, Nadia – Vol. 2: [1458], [2134] Starr, Pat – Vol. 2: [1186], [1825], [1843], [2014], [2415] Starr, Ringo – Vol. 2: [1157], [2176] Starr, Robert – Vol. 1: [23], [720]; Vol. 3: [4228] Starr, Theodore – Vol. 3: [2796] Starr, Wesley A. – Vol. 3: [4637] Starrett, Jack – Vol. 1: [687], [735] Starrett, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [987]

438 Starrett, Mary – Vol. 3: [3239] Startoni, Troy – Vol. 3: [2672], [2697], [3751], [3951] Starzyk, David – Vol. 4: [4840] Stashwick, Todd – Vol. 4: [5407] Staskel, Jim – Vol. 2: [2097] Stasnik, Stefan – Vol. 3: [2918] Stassen, Johan – Vol. 3: [3787] Statler, Alex – Vol. 2: [1679]; Vol. 3: [2978] Staton, Joi – Vol. 1: [563] Stattel, Robert – Vol. 2: [1774] Stauber, Carrie – Vol. 3: [2777], [3701] Stauffer, Jack – Vol. 1: [287], [497], [659], [889] Stauffer, Teddy – Vol. 1: [836] Staum, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1654] Staunton, Imelda – Vol. 3: [2884] Staunton, Kim – Vol. 3: [3345] Stave, Jana – Vol. 3: [4617] Stavers, Bill – Vol. 2: [2438] Stavin, Mary – Vol. 2: [1186] Stavola, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1207], [2023], [2199], [2466], [2560] Stavropoulos, Sean – Vol. 3: [4703] Stay, Richard – Vol. 3: [3562], [4197] Stayers, Bill – Vol. 1: [1090] Stead, John – Vol. 3: [3295]; Vol. 4: [5282] Steadman, Alison – Vol. 3: [3586]; Vol. 4: [5013], [[5120] Steadman, Ian – Vol. 2: [2178] Steadman, John – Vol. 1: [86], [543], [588], [719], [790], [907], [966]; Vol. 2: [1412], [1938], [2106], [2215], [2342] Steafel, Sheila – Vol. 4: [4757], [4794] Stearns, Michael – Vol. 1: [85], [561] Steavenson-Payne, Kate – Vol. 4: [4788], [4851] Stebbing Royal European Circus, The – Vol. 2: [2532] Stebbings, Alan – Vol. 2: [1482] Stebbings, Peter – Vol. 3: [3211], [4294]; Vol. 4: [5239] Stebbins, Shantell – Vol. 2: [1717] Stechysin, Natalie – Vol. 4: [5331] Steck, Jim – Vol. 2: [1154], [1392] Stedelin, Claudia – Vol. 3: [2690] Stedman, Bill – Vol. 2: [2190] Steed, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1754] Steedman, Shirley – Vol. 1: [513], [627] Steedman, Tony – Vol. 2: [1279], [1392], [1457], [2219], [2572]

Actors Index Steel, Amy – Vol. 2: [1564], [1701], [2207], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2584], [3545], [4073], [4149], [4658]; Vol. 4: [5433] Steel, Christian – Vol. 4: [5354] Steel, Gordon – Vol. 1: [127], [811] Steel, Janet – Vol. 2: [1727] Steele, Adam – Vol. 4: [5036] Steele, Barbara – Vol. 1: [444]; Vol. 2: [2516], [2551] Steele, Cassie – Vol. 4: [4986] Steele, Colin – Vol. 3: [3580] Steele, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1900]; Vol. 3: [3266], [4160], [4312] Steele, Danny – Vol. 3: [4115] Steele, Debbie – Vol. 1: [814] Steele, Don – Vol. 1: [215], [548] Steele, Genevieve – Vol. 4: [4883], [4887] Steele, Jadrien – Vol. 2: [1543], [2283] Steele, James – Vol. 1: [581], [692], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1227] Steele, Jane – Vol. 1: [44] Steele, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3975] Steele, Mike – Vol. 1: [839] Steele, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1988] Steele, Tom – Vol. 2: [1849] Steele, Vanessa – Vol. 3: [3823] Steemson, John – Vol. 3: [4411] Steen, David – Vol. 3: [3090], [3999] Steen, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1496], [2567]; Vol. 3: [3367], [4115], [4357], [4551]; Vol. 4: [5239], [5253] Steen, Joan – Vol. 3: [3726] Steen, Kate – Vol. 4: [4897] Steen, Nancy – Vol. 1: [937]; Vol. 2: [1883] Steen, Richard – Vol. 2: [1990] Steenburgen, Mary – Vol. 2: [1194], [2415]; Vol. 3: [2588], [3375], [3960]; Vol. 4: [5068], [5132], [5268] Steenhoek, Teresa – Vol. 1: [287] Steers, Burr – Vol. 2: [1631] Steeve, Gillian – Vol. 3: [3667] Stefanelli, Benito – Vol. 3: [4262] Stefanelli, Simonetta – Vol. 1: [682] Stefaniuk, Rob – Vol. 3: [3160], [3655], [4634] Stefano, Joe – Vol. 1: [1058] Stefano, John – Vol. 1: [735] Stefanson, Leslie – Vol. 4: [5073] Steffanoff, Dominique – Vol. 2: [2187] Steffans, Roger – Vol. 2: [2499]; Vol. 3: [3128], [3717] Steffen, Valerie – Vol. 2: [2032]

Steffensen, Serena – Vol. 4: [4962] Steffey, Don – Vol. 2: [1741] Steffon – Vol. 3: [4427] Steffox, Shirley – Vol. 2: [1639] Stegall, Keith – Vol. 2: [1376] Stegers, Bernice – Vol. 2: [1359], [1500]; Vol. 3: [3325], [3721] Stehle, Wally – Vol. 3: [3120] Stehlin, Jack – Vol. 3: [2737] Steigelmeyer, Christina – Vol. 3: [3920] Steiger, Rod – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1373], [1446], [1700], [2120], [2404]; Vol. 3: [2867], [2962], [3503], [3520], [4341], [4484], [4556]; Vol. 4: [5114] Steiger, Seth – Vol. 3: [3678] Steigman, John – Vol. 2: [2517] Stein, Andrea – Vol. 3: [3183] Stein, Benjamin J. – Vol. 3: [3010] Stein, Birgit – Vol. 3: [3108]; Vol. 4: [4964] Stein, Bob – Vol. 3: [4053] Stein, Dana – Vol. 3: [4053] Stein, Elayne – Vol. 2: [1720] Stein, Jeanne – Vol. 1: [368] Stein, Judie – Vol. 1: [169]; Vol. 2: [1776] Stein, Kerry – Vol. 2: [1502] Stein, Lee – Vol. 1: [164] Stein, Margaret Sophie – Vol. 3: [4247], [4265], [4351], [4700] Stein, Michael – Vol. 1: [246] Stein, Ron – Vol. 1: [144]; Vol. 2: [1785] Stein, Shannon – Vol. 2: [1402] Stein, Zachary – Vol. 3: [4432] Steinbach, Victor – Vol. 3: [3106] Steinberg, Eric – Vol. 3: [4357] Steinberg, Hans – Vol. 2: [1544] Steinberg, Margo – Vol. 3: [3931] Steinberg, Rob – Vol. 2: [2514]; Vol. 3: [3647], [3715], [4221], [4517] Steinbrink, Dieter – Vol. 2: [1638], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3938] SteindIer, Maureen – Vol. 1: [147]; Vol. 2: [1733], [2550] Steiner, Caron L. – Vol. 2: [2410] Steiner, John – Vol. 2: [1131], [2053]; Vol. 3: [4262] Steiner, Marco – Vol. 1: [682] Steiner, Riley – Vol. 3: [3524] Steiner, Shane – Vol. 3: [4313] Steines, Mark – Vol. 3: [4651] Steinfeld, Jake – Vol. 2: [1762]; Vol. 4: [5196] Steinfeld, Peter – Vol. 3: [4149] Steinick, Lara – Vol. 3: [2577], [4512]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Steinke, Brad – Vol. 3: [2723] Steinline, Lenny – Vol. 3: [2928], [4547] Steinmetz, Richard – Vol. 3: [3370]; Vol. 4: [5464] Steinmeyer, Randy – Vol. 3: [3790] Steis, William – Vol. 2: [2560] Stella, Antoinette – Vol. 1: [44] Stellar, Carolyn – Vol. 1: [18], [102] Stelling, Dick – Vol. 2: [1815] Stelling, Linda – Vol. 2: [1534] Stellini, Donna – Vol. 2: [2098] Stellrecht, Skip – Vol. 3: [2914] Stelmach, Robert – Vol. 1: [578] Stelmack, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4251], [4446] Stels, Bill – Vol. 2: [1355] Stelzer, Peter – Vol. 2: [1212], [2496]; Vol. 3: [3838]; Vol. 4: [5365] Stemmler, Brian – Vol. 3: [4587] Stempel, Kyra – Vol. 2: [1431]; Vol. 3: [4080], [4090] Stenborg, Helen – Vol. 1: [273]; Vol. 2: [1695], [2065]; Vol. 3: [3531], [4040] Stender, Doug – Vol. 2: [1423] Stengel, Casey – Vol. 3: [3030] Stennett, Myra – Vol. 1: [1116]; Vol. 2: [1470] Stenson, Alan – Vol. 3: [3978] Stenstrom, David – Vol. 2: [2230], [2527] Stephan, Alexander – Vol. 2: [2516] Stephan, Bernd – Vol. 2: [1798] Stephanie, Risa – Vol. 3: [3343] Stephans, A.J. – Vol. 2: [2569]; Vol. 3: [4548] Stephen, Al – Vol. 3: [2816], [4733] Stephen, Judie – Vol. 2: [1137] Stephen, Patsy – Vol. 2: [1405] Stephen, Roger – Vol. 2: [1160], [1580] Stephens, Betty Willis – Vol. 3: [3429] Stephens, Bob – Vol. 2: [2568] Stephens, Brittany English – Vol. 3: [4680] Stephens, Cliff – Vol. 3: [3314], [3449], [3879], [4414], [4486], [4600], [4721] Stephens, Duane – Vol. 3: [3019], [3943], [3967]; Vol. 4: [5046], [5149], [5261] Stephens, Elissa – Vol. 4: [4861] Stephens, Garn – Vol. 1: [83], [83]; Vol. 2: [1320], [1818], [2165], [2176], [2292]; Vol. 3: [3210], [4372]

Stephens, Glyn – Vol. 3: [2915] Stephens, Harry – Vol. 2: [2437] Stephens, Harvey – Vol. 2: [1595] Stephens, Heather – Vol. 3: [3275], [4401] Stephens, James – Vol. 1: [236], [1048]; Vol. 2: [1285], [1711], [2027], [2112], [2467]; Vol. 3: [3259], [3773], [4062] Stephens, Janaya – Vol. 4: [4831], [4859], [4863], [5063] Stephens, Joy – Vol. 4: [4764] Stephens, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [2933] Stephens, Kent – Vol. 2: [2094] Stephens, Laraine – Vol. 1: [8], [178], [181], [203], [372], [514], [652], [807], [875], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1400], [2168], [2280] Stephens, Louanne – Vol. 2: [1401]; Vol. 3: [2767], [3642], [4577] Stephens, Matt – Vol. 1: [743] Stephens, Michael A. – Vol. 3: [4224] Stephens, Nancy – Vol. 1: [56], [231], [762]; Vol. 2: [1513], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3162] Stephens, Norm – Vol. 2: [1777] Stephens, Ordena – Vol. 3: [3875]; Vol. 4: [4756] Stephens, Perry – Vol. 3: [3962] Stephens, Ray A. – Vol. 1: [852] Stephens, Robert – Vol. 1: [439], [797]; Vol. 2: [2517] Stephens, Roy – Vol. 1: [684] Stephens, Steve – Vol. 2: [2495] Stephens, Terry D. – Vol. 3: [2836] Stephens, Toby – Vol. 4: [5004], [5221] Stephens, Tom – Vol. 2: [1507] Stephens, Tony – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [2517] Stephens, Trevor A. – Vol. 3: [3696] Stephens, Troy J. – Vol. 2: [2569] Stephens, William – Vol. 1: [44] Stephenson, Avon – Vol. 2: [1317], [2462]; Vol. 3: [3735] Stephenson, Barbara – Vol. 1: [44] Stephenson, Ben – Vol. 3: [3480] Stephenson, Booth – Vol. 4: [4766] Stephenson, Brad – Vol. 3: [4700] Stephenson, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5143] Stephenson, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1254] Stephenson, Denise – Vol. 2: [1634] Stephenson, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4603] Stephenson, Joylon – Vol. 4: [5081] Stephenson, Keith – Vol. 2: [1444] Stephenson, Marina – Vol. 4: [4897]

439

Stephenson, Nigel – Vol. 2: [2399] Stephenson, Robert Lewis – Vol. 4: [5482] Stephenson, Ron – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [2691] Stepp, Alan – Vol. 3: [4672], [4702] Stepp, Craig – Vol. 3: [3294]; Vol. 4: [5412] Sterchi, Bill – Vol. 1: [988] Steritz, John – Vol. 3: [3284] Sterke, Janette – Vol. 1: [956] Sterland, John – Vol. 2: [1843], [2014], [2219], [2229]; Vol. 3: [3569], [4538] Sterling, Alison – Vol. 2: [1916] Sterling, Amy – Vol. 3: [4101] Sterling, Arona – Vol. 2: [2320] Sterling, Ashleigh – Vol. 3: [4618] Sterling, Bruce – Vol. 2: [2008] Sterling, Jan – Vol. 1: [46], [419]; Vol. 2: [1407], [2022] Sterling, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2916], [3811]; Vol. 4: [5052], [5359] Sterling, Mindy – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 3: [4733] Sterling, Philip – Vol. 1: [275], [276], [626], [697], [802], [806], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1260], [1340], [1466], [1538], [1588], [1817], [1969], [1996], [2008], [2050], [2138], [2238], [2511], [2514]; Vol. 3: [3054] Sterling, Robert – Vol. 1: [62], [579] Sterling, Tisha – Vol. 1: [67], [234], [486], [547], [725], [784], [926] Sterlini, John – Vol. 2: [2083] Stern, Adam – Vol. 2: [2008] Stern, Claude – Vol. 2: [1714] Stern, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2270], [2522]; Vol. 3: [2929], [4565] Stern, Ellyn – Vol. 3: [3217] Stern, James – Vol. 2: [1169], [1617]; Vol. 3: [2972], [4713] Stern, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1189]; Vol. 3: [2689], [3062], [3589], [4431] Stern, Jenna – Vol. 3: [4593]; Vol. 4: [5480] Stern, Joseph – Vol. 1: [306], [585] Stern, Kate – Vol. 2: [1602], [2260] Stern, Lillibet – Vol. 2: [2113] Stern, Nelle – Vol. 4: [4762] Stern, Otto – Vol. 1: [418] Stern, Phyllis – Vol. 2: [2323] Stern, Stewart – Vol. 2: [2238] Stern, Tim – Vol. 2: [1909] Stern, Tom – Vol. 1: [41]; Vol. 2: [2420] Sternbaum, Maxxe – Vol. 3: [4525] Sterne, David – Vol. 3: [3877]

440 Sterne, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1789]; Vol. 3: [3375] Sterne, Morgan – Vol. 1: [199], [290], [1086] Sternhagen, Frances – Vol. 1: [1094]; Vol. 2: [1191], [1988], [2185], [2212]; Vol. 3: [2910], [3259], [3658], [4172], [4319], [4545]; Vol. 4: [5107] Sterrenberg, Jay – Vol. 3: [2793] Sterry, David – Vol. 3: [3486] Stetson, Lee – Vol. 1: [160], [541] Stetson, Matt – Vol. 3: [4168] Steuer, Jon (Paul) – Vol. 3: [2808], [3627], [4508], [4671] Stevan, Diana – Vol. 3: [2657], [3734], [4203], [4412]; Vol. 4: [4921], [5333] Stevan, Robyn – Vol. 2: [1336], [1561], [1878], [2405]; Vol. 3: [3084], [3178], [4686] Steve, Trevor – Vol. 3: [4434] Steven, Carl – Vol. 2: [1392], [1668], [2256], [2513]; Vol. 3: [3932] Stevenin, Jean-François – Vol. 2: [1978] Stevens, Allyson Rees – Vol. 4: [5212] Stevens, Andrew – Vol. 1: [55], [62], [566], [741], [750], [811], [880], [1032], [1110]; Vol. 2: [1352], [1577], [1700], [1973] Stevens, April – Vol. 3: [3735] Stevens, Armand – Vol. 1: [62] Stevens, Barry – Vol. 2: [1619], [1795], [1838], [2567]; Vol. 3: [3747], [4078], [4650] Stevens, Candace – Vol. 2: [1618] Stevens, Carla – Vol. 2: [2448] Stevens, Casey – Vol. 2: [1510] Stevens, Clark – Vol. 2: [2549] Stevens, Cliff – Vol. 1: [620] Stevens, Connie – Vol. 1: [109], [300], [616], [674], [778], [896]; Vol. 2: [1271], [2005], [2279], [2319]; Vol. 4: [4814] Stevens, Craig – Vol. 1: [289], [539], [610], [657], [832], [881], [927]; Vol. 2: [1365], [1698] Stevens, D. Wesley – Vol. 2: [1432] Stevens, Damion – Vol. 3: [4235], [4672], [4679] Stevens, Dana – Vol. 2: [1139], [2309] Stevens, David – Vol. 4: [4798] Stevens, Doreen – Vol. 2: [2203] Stevens, Duane – Vol. 3: [3693]

Actors Index Stevens, Emma – Vol. 3: [2993]; Vol. 4: [4790], [4857], [5043], [5360] Stevens, Fisher – Vol. 3: [4184]; Vol. 4: [5079] Stevens, Frankie – Vol. 2: [1911] Stevens, Gordon – Vol. 3: [4477] Stevens, Helena – Vol. 2: [2414] Stevens, Inger – Vol. 1: [87], [651], [849] Stevens, Irv – Vol. 3: [3239] Stevens, Jack – Vol. 1: [471] Stevens, Jaclyn – Vol. 2: [2423] Stevens, James Castle – Vol. 3: [2898] Stevens, Joe – Vol. 3: [2649], [3035], [3458], [3669], [4048], [4092], [4284], [4414], [4600]; Vol. 4: [4822] Stevens, John L. – Vol. 2: [1657] Stevens, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1639] Stevens, Jonty – Vol. 3: [3354] Stevens, Kaye – Vol. 1: [576] Stevens, Kelly Christian – Vol. 4: [5156] Stevens, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [3804] Stevens, Lenore – Vol. 1: [179] Stevens, Leon B. – Vol. 2: [1761], [1800], [2017], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3560] Stevens, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3602] Stevens, Lita – Vol. 3: [4027] Stevens, Lonny – Vol. 1: [370]; Vol. 2: [2022] Stevens, Martha – Vol. 3: [4038] Stevens, Marti – Vol. 1: [1127]; Vol. 2: [1329], [1418] Stevens, Mel – Vol. 1: [620] Stevens, Michelle Leigh – Vol. 2: [2549] Stevens, Morgan – Vol. 2: [1209], [1416], [1438], [1673], [1991], [2216], [2255], [2521], [2565]; Vol. 3: [2944] Stevens, Naomi – Vol. 1: [413], [426], [740], [863], [974], [1043], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1202], [1592], [2457] Stevens, Nathan – Vol. 3: [3109]; Vol. 4: [4798], [5000] Stevens, Nico – Vol. 2: [2329] Stevens, Paul – Vol. 1: [360], [486], [570] Stevens, Portia – Vol. 1: [820] Stevens, Ray – Vol. 1: [166], [695] Stevens, Ronnie – Vol. 3: [4277] Stevens, Rusty – Vol. 2: [2374] Stevens, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3276]

Stevens, Scott N. – Vol. 2: [1546]; Vol. 3: [2943], [3544], [3897], [4530], [4736] Stevens, Shane – Vol. 3: [4589] Stevens, Shawn – Vol. 1: [556] Stevens, Stella – Vol. 1: [143], [158], [191], [215], [349], [352], [415], [445], [482], [520], [547], [584], [696], [715], [717], [730], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1162], [1323], [1537], [1567], [1777], [1919], [1923], [1949], [2056], [2483], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2873], [3135], [3498]; Vol. 4: [4848] Stevens, Susan – Vol. 2: [2179] Stevens, W. Robert – Vol. 1: [153] Stevens, Wade – Vol. 1: [909] Stevens, Warren – Vol. 1: [811]; Vol. 2: [1685]; Vol. 4: [5439] Stevens, William – Vol. 1: [249], [355], [1038] Stevenson Jr., Charles C. – Vol. 3: [3200], [3483], [3819], [3906], [4005], [4160], [4560], [4728], [4731] Stevenson, Adam – Vol. 3: [2682] Stevenson, Al – Vol. 2: [2560] Stevenson, Benita – Vol. 2: [1822] Stevenson, Charles C. – Vol. 3: [4379] Stevenson, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1337] Stevenson, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1139] Stevenson, Colette – Vol. 2: [1584], [2413] Stevenson, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1479], [1543]; Vol. 3: [3308] Stevenson, Danny – Vol. 1: [992] Stevenson, David – Vol. 3: [3875], [4582] Stevenson, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1418], [2138], [2562] Stevenson, George – Vol. 3: [3509] Stevenson, Jolene – Vol. 2: [1275] Stevenson, Juliet – Vol. 4: [5253] Stevenson, Keith – Vol. 2: [1822] Stevenson, McLean – Vol. 1: [686], [910]; Vol. 2: [1343]; Vol. 3: [4484] Stevenson, Pam – Vol. 4: [4992] Stevenson, Parker – Vol. 2: [1214], [1285], [1380], [2062], [2316], [2425], [2431]; Vol. 3: [2652], [2668], [3979], [4297]; Vol. 4: [5440] Stevenson, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2689], [2753], [3023], [4058], [4459], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4781], [5378] Stevenson, Ray – Vol. 3: [4169]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Stevenson, Scott – Vol. 1: [628]; Vol. 4: [5036], [5090], [5274] Stever, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5249] Stevovic, Minja – Vol. 2: [1939] Steward, James – Vol. 1: [687] Steward, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4153] Steward, Robin – Vol. 3: [3290] Stewart, Alana – Vol. 2: [2343]; Vol. 4: [5264] Stewart, Alexandra – Vol. 2: [1246], [1311], [1978], [2327] Stewart, Amy – Vol. 3: [2642], [2779], [3793], [4585], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4773], [5186], [5323], [5441], [5481] Stewart, Anne Randall – Vol. 1: [840] Stewart, Benjamin – Vol. 1: [55] Stewart, Bill – Vol. 2: [2032] Stewart, Bobby – Vol. 3: [2604], [2836], [3636], [3868], [4003], [4028], [4415], [4441], [4465], [4526], [4666]; Vol. 4: [4755] Stewart, Bryan – Vol. 3: [3076] Stewart, Byron – Vol. 1: [822]; Vol. 2: [1636] Stewart, Carla – Vol. 3: [2604], [3087], [3238], [3965] Stewart, Catherine Mary – Vol. 2: [1179], [1700], [1816], [1963], [2004], [2120], [2327], [2554]; Vol. 3: [3259], [4008], [4018], [4056], [4129], [4256] Stewart, Charles – Vol. 2: [1635], [1847], [1971] Stewart, Charlotte – Vol. 1: [481], [696], [880]; Vol. 2: [1236], [2175], [2518]; Vol. 3: [4206] Stewart, Chase – Vol. 3: [3436] Stewart, Christopher – Vol. 4: [4872] Stewart, Connie – Vol. 4: [4875] Stewart, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2615] Stewart, Dennis – Vol. 1: [292], [604]; Vol. 3: [3217] Stewart, Dick – Vol. 2: [2376] Stewart, Don (Donald) – Vol. 1: [271], [787]; Vol. 2: [1222], [1548], [2516] Stewart, Douglas – Vol. 3: [3110], [4018], [4057] Stewart, Ewan – Vol. 1: [15]; Vol. 4: [4889] Stewart, Fiona – Vol. 4: [5066] Stewart, Fluker – Vol. 2: [1188] Stewart, French – Vol. 4: [5029], [5207], [5469] Stewart, Gavin – Vol. 3: [2991] Stewart, Gina – Vol. 3: [2803], [2806], [2994], [3920], [4523]

Stewart, Hayes – Vol. 3: [4495] Stewart, Huey – Vol. 3: [4066] Stewart, J. Douglas – Vol. 3: [4193], [4272]; Vol. 4: [4964], [5144] Stewart, Jac – Vol. 3: [4275] Stewart, Jackie – Vol. 3: [3168], [3284] Stewart, Jacob – Vol. 2: [2061] Stewart, James – Vol. 1: [423]; Vol. 2: [2062], [2235] Stewart, Jamison – Vol. 3: [2701] Stewart, Jean-Pierre – Vol. 2: [1311], [1867], [2032], [2327]; Vol. 3: [3971] Stewart, Johna – Vol. 3: [3111], [3850] Stewart, Julie – Vol. 3: [3152], [3324] Stewart, Kate McGregor – Vol. 2: [2009]; Vol. 3: [3758] Stewart, Katie – Vol. 3: [2663] Stewart, Kay – Vol. 1: [476], [585], [898] Stewart, Larry – Vol. 3: [2955] Stewart, Linda Ann – Vol. 1: [457] Stewart, Lindsay – Vol. 4: [5022] Stewart, Lisa (Jayne)- Vol. 3: [4741]; Vol. 4: [5384] Stewart, Lori – Vol. 3: [3320]; Vol. 4: [5235] Stewart, Lorne – Vol. 4: [4919] Stewart, Lynne Marie – Vol. 3: [2600], [3432], [4085]; Vol. 4: [4768] Stewart, Maggie – Vol. 2: [2057] Stewart, Malcolm – Vol. 2: [1556], [1795]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2623], [2703], [2714], [2841], [3023], [3055], [3147], [3149], [3154], [3218], [3222], [3236], [3240], [3267], [3340], [3411], [3482], [3765], [3805], [3845], [3847], [3852], [3886], [4011], [4088], [4097], [4216], [4269], [4318], [4320], [4368], [4370], [4394], [4537], [4676]; Vol. 4: [4904], [4919], [5288], [5387], [5392], [5470] Stewart, Mark – Vol. 3: [2756] Stewart, Mary Lou – Vol. 2: [1846] Stewart, Maxine – Vol. 1: [537], [766], [1038] Stewart, Mel – Vol. 1: [220], [236], [562], [566], [795], [834], [954]; Vol. 2: [1200], [1762], [1813], [1941], [2106] Stewart, Michael C. – Vol. 2: [1227] Stewart, Milton – Vol. 1: [106]

441

Stewart, Monty – Vol. 4: [5229] Stewart, Nils Allen – Vol. 3: [3591], [3992], [4205] Stewart, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1877], [2163], [2344], [2454]; Vol. 3: [2615], [2638], [2822], [2869], [3842], [4240]; Vol. 4: [5100], [5127] Stewart, Paul – Vol. 1: [119], [155], [202], [708]; Vol. 2: [1504], [2168], [2290] Stewart, Paul. – Vol. 3: [3441], [3828]; Vol. 4: [5045], [5331] Stewart, Paul Anthony – Vol. 3: [3744] Stewart, Paula – Vol. 3: [4713] Stewart, Peg – Vol. 1: [268], [965], [1024]; Vol. 2: [1141], [1296], [1526], [2044] Stewart, Phillip – Vol. 3: [3544] Stewart, Ray – Vol. 1: [605] Stewart, Rob – Vol. 3: [2791], [2873], [3127], [4459], [4601]; Vol. 4: [4971] Stewart, Robin – Vol. 2: [2213] Stewart, Sally – Vol. 3: [2697] Stewart, Shanna – Vol. 2: [2157] Stewart, Shawn – Vol. 4: [4814] Stewart, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [3974] Stewart, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [2850], [3520], [4030], [4107] Stewart, Thomas A. – Vol. 1: [305] Stewart, Timothy – Vol. 3: [2701] Stewart, Tom – Vol. 1: [520], [947] Stewart, Tommie – Vol. 1: [471], [732]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1475] Stewart, Tonea – Vol. 2: [2494]; Vol. 3: [2828], [3359], [3687], [3779], [3920], [4034], [4346], [4588], [4691]; Vol. 4: [5315] Stewart, Trish – Vol. 1: [95], [855], [1025]; Vol. 2: [2547] Stewart, Victoria – Vol. 3: [4196] Stewart-Coates, Allen – Vol. 2: [1493]; Vol. 3: [3450]; Vol. 4: [4884], [4914] Stewstrom, David – Vol. 2: [1538] Stibbard, Lucas – Vol. 4: [5482] Stickney, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [443] Stickney, Phyllis Yvonne – Vol. 2: [2559] Stickney, Timothy D. – Vol. 3: [2697], [3535], [3795], [4333] Stidder, Ted (Teddie) – Vol. 2: [1163], [1333] [1731], [1903], [1997], [2149]; Vol. 3: [2824] Stidham, Bruce – Vol. 1: [318] Stiefel, Adrienne – Vol. 3: [3516], [3885] Stier, Hans-Martin – Vol. 3: [4395]

442 Stier, Laszlo – Vol. 3: [2884] Stiers, David Ogden – Vol. 1: [95], [144], [152], [607], [889]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1172], [1206], [1403], [1417], [1418], [1554], [1556], [1563], [1771], [1997], [2061], [2062], [2133], [2134], [2136], [2137], [2139], [2140], [2141], [2142]; Vol. 3: [3473], [3650], [3676], [4039], [4543], [4695], [4711]; Vol. 4: [5211] Stiggers Jr., Willie James – Vol. 3: [4438] Stiles, Julia – Vol. 3: [2582], [4006] Stiles, Trinity – Vol. 4: [4991] Still, Dana – Vol. 2: [1143], [1438], [1561], [1852]; Vol. 3: [2630], [3037], [3985] Still, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3355], [4553] Still, Summer – Vol. 3: [4652] Stiller, Ben – Vol. 3: [4733] Stiller, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1913], [2098], [2293]; Vol. 3: [4730] Stillin, Marie – Vol. 2: [2139], [2386]; Vol. 3: [2817], [3269], [3635], [3899], [3954], [3996], [4157], [4291]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5227] Stills, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4069] Stillwell, Susie – Vol. 3: [4156] Stilwell, Barry – Vol. 3: [2952]; Vol. 4: [4958], [5037], [5215], [5317], [5478] Stilwell, Diane – Vol. 1: [201], [610]; Vol. 2: [1950], [2368] Stimely, Brett – Vol. 2: [2021]; Vol. 3: [3058] Stimpson, Viola Kates – Vol. 2: [1452]; Vol. 3: [3244], [4174], [4334], [4427], [4517] Stimson, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [873] Stine, Brad – Vol. 3: [4095] Stine, Eric – Vol. 2: [2549] Stinson, Joey – Vol. 3: [4403] Stinson, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3177] Stinton, Colin – Vol. 2: [2406]; Vol. 3: [2696], [3464], [3540], [4570] Stirich, John – Vol. 2: [1835] Stiritz, John – Vol. 3: [4480] Stirling, Alex – Vol. 2: [1655] Stirling, Helen – Vol. 2: [1939] Stirling, Pamela – Vol. 3: [2947] Stirling, Rachael – Vol. 4: [5057] Stirling, Randy – Vol. 3: [4562] Stirner, Brian – Vol. 1: [13], [627] Stitch, Patricia – Vol. 1: [83], [741] Stiteler, Elena – Vol. 3: [2972], [3210], [4367] Stiti, Mostefa – Vol. 2: [2032] Stivinova, Zuzana – Vol. 3: [3436]

Actors Index Stobart, Ed – Vol. 4: [4844] Stober, Robin – Vol. 2: [2391] Stock, Alan – Vol. 3: [4075] Stock, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1715], [1890]; Vol. 3: [3439]; Vol. 4: [5285] Stock, Bill – Vol. 3: [3791] Stock, Jesse – Vol. 3: [3428], [3519] Stock, Nigel – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [2454] Stockbridge, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3006] Stockdale, Gina – Vol. 3: [2725]; Vol. 4: [4943], [5126] Stockdale, Jim – Vol. 2: [2428] Stocker, Austin – Vol. 2: [2243] Stocker, Emily – Vol. 2: [1405] Stocker, J.J. – Vol. 2: [1155], [2567]; Vol. 4: [5155], [5265] Stocker, John – Vol. 2: [1550], [2213]; Vol. 3: [2902]; Vol. 4: [5122] Stocker, Walter – Vol. 1: [465], [941]; Vol. 2: [1775] Stocker, Werner – Vol. 2: [1463] Stockle, Wendy – Vol. 2: [2032] Stockman, Ben – Vol. 3: [3112] Stock-Poynton, Amy – Vol. 2: [1649]; Vol. 3: [3377], [3378], [3379], [3380], [3647], [3663] Stockton, Brad David – Vol. 1: [259] Stockton, David – Vol. 2: [2179] Stockton, Rob – Vol. 3: [4596] Stockwell, Dean – Vol. 1: [8], [308], [543], [764], [821]; Vol. 2: [1260], [1806]; Vol. 3: [2764], [2889], [3030], [3222], [3524], [3545], [3622], [3775], [4373], [4408], [4607]; Vol. 4: [5423] Stockwell, Guy – Vol. 1: [261], [939]; Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [4618] Stockwell, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [5062] Stockwell, John – Vol. 2: [1234], [2061], [2187]; Vol. 3: [2783], [3390]; Vol. 4: [4859] Stockwell, Rusty Lee – Vol. 2: [2297] Stockwell, Sally – Vol. 4: [5498] Stocky, David – Vol. 3: [4562] Stoddard, Doug – Vol. 4: [5299] Stoddard, Luke – Vol. 4: [4821] Stoddard, Malcolm – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 3: [3375] Stoddard, Morgan – Vol. 2: [2365] Stoddard, Ray – Vol. 3: [3259] Stoeckle, Robert – Vol. 2: [2047] Stoeckle, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3657] Stoddard, Doug – Vol. 4: [5299] Stohl, Andras – Vol. 3: [4677]

Stohl, Hank – Vol. 1: [597], [865] Stoianovich, Christina – Vol. 3: [3866], [4721]; Vol. 4: [4822] Stoiber, Edmund – Vol. 2: [2071], [2236]; Vol. 3: [3578] Stojic, Ranko – Vol. 3: [4324] Stojiljkovic, Zoran – Vol. 2: [1511] Stojkic, Julianna – Vol. 3: [4659] Stojko, Elvis – Vol. 4: [5050] Stojkovic, Tom – Vol. 2: [1759] Stoker, Austin – Vol. 1: [31], [358], [844], [1047], [1072]; Vol. 2: [2419] Stokes, Allen R. – Vol. 3: [4590] Stokes, Barry – Vol. 2: [1844], [2250] Stokes, Blake – Vol. 3: [3462] Stokes, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4227]; Vol. 4: [4985] Stokes, Clifton – Vol. 3: [3245] Stokes, George – Vol. 2: [2547] Stokes, Rick – Vol. 2: [1137], [1837], [2271], [2449]; Vol. 3: [3242], [3322], [4577] Stokes, Ron – Vol. 1: [169], [476], [644] Stokes, Toya – Vol. 3: [3168] Stokesbury, Jill – Vol. 3: [3975] Stokle, Norman – Vol. 2: [1292], [2327] Stolberg, Markus – Vol. 2: [2517] Stoley, Howard – Vol. 2: [1681] Stoliar, Dana – Vol. 4: [5482] Stoliar, Ronen – Vol. 4: [5482] Stolla, Hilary – Vol. 1: [287] Stoller, Fred – Vol. 3: [3324]; Vol. 4: [5102] Stoller, Shirley – Vol. 2: [1264] Stollery, Brian – Vol. 3: [4020]; Vol. 4: [4853], [4870], [5024], [5094], [5161], [5267] Stollery, David – Vol. 4: [5228] Stolow, Henry – Vol. 2: [1511], [2517] Stoltz, Eric – Vol. 1: [387], [886]; Vol. 2: [1816], [2113], [2510]; Vol. 3: [2737], [3107], [3274], [3414], [3546], [4014], [4035], [4216]; Vol. 4: [4887], [5111], [5213], [5244] Stolzenberg, Les – Vol. 2: [1256] Stone, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2678] Stone, Andrew. – Vol. 3: [2942] Stone, Andy – Vol. 1: [603], [894] Stone, Brett – Vol. 3: [4028]; Vol. 4: [4929], [4933] Stone, Camille – Vol. 3: [4185] Stone, Christopher – Vol. 1: [79], [707]; Vol. 2: [1250]; Vol. 3: [3142], [3489], [4233]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Stone, Claire – Vol. 4: [4813] Stone, Cody – Vol. 4: [4940] Stone, Danton – Vol. 2: [1751]; Vol. 3: [4710] Stone, Dee Wallace (see Wallace, Dee) – Vol. 2: [1139], [1337], [1707], [2324], [2385]; Vol. 3: [2686], [3432], [3493], [3763], [3849], [4058], [4127], [4233], [4258], [4546], [4718]; Vol. 4: [5260] Stone, Doug – Vol. 3: [4741] Stone, Eck – Vol. 3: [4529] Stone, Edward – Vol. 3: [3872] Stone, Eric – Vol. 3: [4236] Stone, Ezra – Vol. 1: [1070]; Vol. 2: [1999] Stone, Fran – Vol. 2: [2550] Stone, Fred – Vol. 1: [277]; Vol. 2: [1712] Stone, H.F. – Vol. 2: [1837] Stone, Hank – Vol. 3: [3298], [4728] Stone, Harold J. – Vol. 1: [96], [574] Stone, J.D. – Vol. 3: [3898] Stone, James Rod – Vol. 3: [3393] Stone, Jane – Vol. 3: [4310] Stone, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3654] Stone, Julian – Vol. 3: [2993], [3690], [3727]; Vol. 4: [5222] Stone, Karen – Vol. 3: [4221] Stone, Leonard – Vol. 1: [61], [227], [369], [753], [852], [952], [1001], [1004], [1128]; Vol. 2: [2086] Stone, Marianne – Vol. 1: [627] Stone, Michael – Vol. 2: [1784] Stone, Norman – Vol. 1: [813]; Vol. 2: [1445], [2364] Stone, Oliver – Vol. 3: [2848] Stone, Philip – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [1657], [1831], [2147], [2163]; Vol. 3: [3860] Stone, Philip L – Vol. 2: [2552]; Vol. 3: [2672] Stone, Ray – Vol. 4: [4998], [5071] Stone, Rob – Vol. 2: [1386] Stone, Roselle – Vol. 2: [2267]; Vol. 3: [3077] Stone, Sam – Vol. 2: [1421], [1933]; Vol. 3: [2693], [3286], [3397], [3998]; Vol. 4: [4790], [4857], [4995], [5236], [5296], [5318] Stone, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1288], [2066], [2413], [2504], [2516], [2517]; Vol. 4: [5053] Stone, Stuart – Vol. 3: [4163], [4625], [4660] Stone, Susan Chris – Vol. 2: [1449] Stone, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3884]

Stone, T.J. – Vol. 2: [1313] Stone, Tim – Vol. 2: [1134] Stone, Travis – Vol. 3: [2919] Stone, Wayne – Vol. 2: [2351] Stonebeck, Ric – Vol. 2: [2047] Stonebruner, Sam – Vol. 2: [2194]; Vol. 3: [4720] Stoneham Jr., John – Vol. 3: [2642], [3069], [3251], [3447], [3526] Stoneham, John (Sr.) – Vol. 2: [1660], [1706]; Vol. 3: Vol. 3: [2642], [3080] [3184], [3843], [4482] Stoneman, Robert – Vol. 1: [71] Stoner, Ahmad – Vol. 3: [3317]; Vol. 4: [4884] Stoner, Cara – Vol. 3: [3085], [3756], [4007], [4534] Stoner, Sherri – Vol. 2: [1324], [1430], [1440], [1875], [1876], [2023], [2307] Stonerock, Marty – Vol. 3: [3306], [4449] Stoney, Kevin – Vol. 1: [15]; Vol. 2: [2163], [2411], [2557] Stopeck, Howard – Vol. 2: [1917] Stoppani, Gianfranco – Vol. 2: [1370] Stoppelmoor, Cheryl Jean (see Ladd, Cheryl) – Vol. 1: [864] Stoppelworth, Josh – Vol. 3: [4582] Storch, Arthur – Vol. 1: [901] Storch, David – Vol. 4: [5382] Storch, Larry – Vol. 1: [69], [177], [466], [493], [1108]; Vol. 2: [1140] Storch, Norma – Vol. 1: [303], [919], [1108] Storey, Howard – Vol. 2: [1238], [1651], [1878], [2207], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2636], [2637], [2793], [3037], [3913], [4465], [4693] Storey, Johanne – Vol. 4: [5482] Storey, Ptosha – Vol. 3: [4194] Storey, Ray – Vol. 4: [4839] Storimans, Anna – Vol. 2: [1477] Storimans, Clara – Vol. 2: [1477] Storke, Adam – Vol. 1: [1030]; Vol. 2: [1594], [1729], [2355]; Vol. 3: [3170], [3501], [3711], [3866], [4069], [4081], [4224], [4410]; Vol. 4: [5086], [5161] Storke, Tom – Vol. 2: [1353] Storkle, Norman – Vol. 2: [2415] Storm, Debi – Vol. 1: [297] Storm, Gay – Vol. 4: [5096] Storm, Gregory – Vol. 3: [2582] Storm, Howard – Vol. 1: [72]

443

Storm, James – Vol. 1: [267], [424], [507], [528], [541], [873], [944], [1046] Storm, Michael – Vol. 3: [2738] Storm, Roberta – Vol. 1: [117], [349] Storm, Wayne – Vol. 2: [2148] Stormare, Peter – Vol. 3: [4131]; Vol. 4: [5011] Storms, Gretchen – Vol. 3: [2618]; Vol. 4: [5182] Storms, Kirsten – Vol. 3: [3601], [3757], [4209] Storpirstis, Gediminas – Vol. 3: [3374] Storry, Malcolm – Vol. 2: [1359]; Vol. 3: [4111] Storu, Espen – Vol. 3: [4106] Story, Jane – Vol. 2: [2535] Story, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [2193] Story, John – Vol. 3: [4237] Stothard, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3337] Stotland, David – Vol. 2: [2282] Stotsky, Trinka – Vol. 3: [3554] Stott, David – Vol. 4: [4924] Stotts, Jacky – Vol. 3: [3023] Stouffer, Jack – Vol. 2: [1620] Stout, Bill – Vol. 1: [1], [772], [983], [1062] Stout, Bud – Vol. 2: [1447], [2206] Stout, Craig – Vol. 2: [1335], [2177]; Vol. 3: [2659]; Vol. 4: [5107] Stout, Paul – Vol. 2: [1912] Stout, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1480], [1724] Stovall, Count – Vol. 2: [1471]; Vol. 3: [3556] Stovall, Tom – Vol. 1: [620] Stovin, Blake – Vol. 3: [2794] Stovitz, Ken – Vol. 2: [1342], [1565], [1973], [2448] Stowe, Jane – Vol. 3: [2783] Stowe, Madeleine – Vol. 1: [245], [708]; Vol. 2: [1162], [1227], [1243]; Vol. 4: [5154] Stowe, Sherri – Vol. 3: [3158] Stoyanov, Michael – Vol. 2: [2042], [2104]; Vol. 3: [3185], [4715] Stracham, Garath – Vol. 4: [5249] Strachan, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5052], [5267] Strader, Robert – Vol. 3: [3883] Stradlin, Adam – Vol. 3: [2738] Strahl, Erwin – Vol. 2: [2516] Straight, Beatrice – Vol. 1: [89], [202], [541]; Vol. 2: [1327], [2243], [2262], [2495]; Vol. 3: [4047] Strain, Sue – Vol. 2: [1779]

444 Strait, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3931] Strait, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1418], [1959] Strak, Don – Vol. 3: [4341] Stralser, Lucia – Vol. 1: [204, [571] Strand, Chantal – Vol. 3: [2604], [2704]; Vol. 4: [5052], [5267] Strand, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2760] Strand, Robin – Vol. 1: [57], [557], [611]; Vol. 2: [1913], [2088]; Vol. 3: [4084] Strane, Robert – Vol. 3: [2838], [3242], [4224], [4716] Strang, Blair – Vol. 4: [4924] Strang, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2591], [3544] Strange, Dennis Morgan – Vol. 2: [1202] Strange, Hilary – Vol. 2: [1438]; Vol. 3: [3222] Strange, Marc – Vol. 1: [898]; Vol. 2: [1136], [1705]; Vol. 3: [2897], [3371], [3747], [4311], [4413], [4491] Strange, Richard – Vol. 3: [2613] Strange, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2984], [3032], [4611], [4612]; Vol. 4: [5070], [5106] Strange, Wanda – Vol. 2: [1917] Strange-Boston, Meredith – Vol. 2: [2048], [2264]; Vol. 3: [2806], [2994], [3871] Strangis, Judy – Vol. 1: [14], [167], [604], [701], [1111]; Vol. 2: [2066] Strano, Carl – Vol. 2: [1850], [2029], [2106]; Vol. 3: [2783] Stransky, Charles – Vol. 2: [2302]; Vol. 3: [2739], [2971], [3210], [3372], [3951] Strasberg, Anna – Vol. 2: [1196], [1939] Strasberg, Lee – Vol. 1: [567]; Vol. 2: [2338] Strasberg, Susan – Vol. 1: [62], [346], [418], [478], [644], [686], [947], [1029]; Vol. 2: [2251] Strasfield, Sam – Vol. 4: [4951] Strasser, Michael – Vol. 2: [2453]; Vol. 3: [4428] Strasser, Robin – Vol. 2: [1202], [1617]; Vol. 3: [2739], [2754], [3577], [4690] Strassman, Marcia – Vol. 1: [97], [521], [610]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1660], [2085]; Vol. 3: [3214], [4206] Stratas, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2320] Stratas, Teresa – Vol. 3: [4608]

Actors Index Straten, L.B. – Vol. 3: [3924], [4108], [4163], [4244] Strathairn, David – Vol. 2: [1274], [1417]; Vol. 3: [2655], [2724], [3178], [3417], [3612], [3974], [4373], [4375], [4716]; Vol. 4: [4985], [5116], [5180], [5191] Stratt, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1694] Stratte-McClure, Luke – Vol. 3: [3876] Stratton, Albert – Vol. 1: [305]; Vol. 2: [1259], [1803]; Vol. 3: [3031], [3976] Stratton, Charles (Charlie) – Vol. 2: [2426]; Vol. 3: [3991] Stratton, Chet – Vol. 1: [1022] Stratton, Cole – Vol. 4: [5303] Stratton, Doug – Vol. 2: [1705] Stratton, Hank – Vol. 2: [1927]; Vol. 3: [2665], [2855], [3894], [4266], [4484], [4736] Stratton, Jan – Vol. 1: [391], [1066]; Vol. 2: [1329], [1855]; Vol. 3: [4319] Stratton, W.K. – Vol. 1: [181]; Vol. 2: [1129], [2477]; Vol. 3: [3264] Strauli, Christopher – Vol. 1: [853] Straus, Vivien – Vol. 2: [1201] Strauss, Brianne – Vol. 2: [2123] Strauss, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1789], [1843] Strauss, Joanne – Vol. 1: [972]; Vol. 2: [1952], [2165], [2549] Strauss, Kim – Vol. 2: [2523]; Vol. 3: [4121]; Vol. 4: [5021] Strauss, Lance – Vol. 2: [2353] Strauss, Louis – Vol. 3: [4162] Strauss, Peter – Vol. 1: [40], [516], [637], [832], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1176], [1276], [1669], [1800], [1945], [2124], [2144], [2186], [2415], [2495], [2526]; Vol. 3: [2583], [3253], [3314], [3514], [3594], [3817], [3912], [4172], [4264], [4506], [4516], [4577], [4744]; Vol. 4: [4763], [4962] Strauss, Sylvie – Vol. 2: [2566] Strauss, Tom – Vol. 3: [4501]; Vol. 4: [5013] Strawmyer, Melissa – Vol. 2: [1358] Strawn, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1865]; Vol. 3: [3286], [3441], [4044]; Vol. 4: [4935], [5098], [5237], [5296], [5492] Streader, Norma – Vol. 3: [3586] Streater, Billy – Vol. 2: [2056], [2190]; Vol. 3: [2641], [2934], [3531] Strecker, Michelle – Vol. 4: [4997]

Streep, Meryl – Vol. 1: [219], [439]; Vol. 3: [2574]; Vol. 4: [4776] Street, Ann – Vol. 1: [810] Street, Carly – Vol. 3: [4608]; Vol. 4: [5282], [5363] Street, Elliott – Vol. 1: [258], [292], [518], [528], [565], [660], [764], [1119]; Vol. 2: [1317], [1509], [2212], [2494], [2551] Street, Hanner – Vol. 3: [4053] Street, Lori – Vol. 1: [206] Street, Robert – Vol. 1: [978] Stribe, Virginia – Vol. 3: [3931] Strickland, Amzie – Vol. 1: [101], [232], [713], [917], [958], [1095]; Vol. 2: [1547], [1951]; Vol. 3: [3156], [3244], [3543], [4390], [4657]; Vol. 4: [4784] Strickland, Francis – Vol. 2: [2062] Strickland, Gail – Vol. 1: [207], [291], [356], [578], [607], [702], [788], [920]; Vol. 2: [1499], [1823], [1869], [1951], [2017], [2196], [2368]; Vol. 3: [2696], [2801], [3708], [3869], [4330] Strickland, James – Vol. 3: [3507] Strickland, Jason – Vol. 3: [4536] Strickland, Will – Vol. 2: [1351]; Vol. 3: [3330] Stricklyn, Ray – Vol. 2: [1783], [2062]; Vol. 3: [2989], [3394] Strickson, Mark – Vol. 2: [1332] Stride, John – Vol. 2: [1151] Strider, Ted – Vol. 2: [1662] Striglos, Bill – Vol. 1: [359], [903], [994] Strimpell, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2293] Strimple, Jan – Vol. 2: [2471] Strine, George – Vol. 2: [1816] Stringer, Lee – Vol. 3: [2910] Stringer, Marcia – Vol. 1: [186] Stringfield, Sherry – Vol. 3: [2768]; Vol. 4: [4999] Stripling, Randy – Vol. 3: [4224], [4619]; Vol. 4: [5014] Stritch, Elaine – Vol. 2: [2382]; Vol. 3: [2842], [3534], [4270], [4381], [4612] Stritch, Kathy – Vol. 1: [657] Strittmatter, Cyndi – Vol. 3: [3229] Strmac, Branka – Vol. 2: [1759], [2029] Strobel, Al – Vol. 3: [2856] Strocchio, Jacques – Vol. 3: [3965] Strode, Woody – Vol. 1: [96], [535]; Vol. 2: [1594], [2082] Stroh, Kandice – Vol. 4: [5165] Stroh, Richard – Vol. 4: [4772], [5391], [5392] Strohmeier, Tara – Vol. 1: [1]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Stroili, Paul – Vol. 3: [2843] Stroka, Michael – Vol. 1: [170]; Vol. 2: [2095] Stroll, Edson – Vol. 2: [1771], [2256] Strom, Xavier – Vol. 4: [5291] Stromsoe, Fred – Vol. 1: [185], [767], [774] Strong, Brenda – Vol. 2: [1806]; Vol. 3: [4047]; Vol. 4: [5000] Strong, Coron – Vol. 3: [3990] Strong, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1286], [1605], [1735], [1915]; Vol. 3: [3533] Strong, Don – Vol. 3: [3665] Strong, Fred – Vol. 2: [1823] Strong, James Lyle – Vol. 1: [1024] Strong, Jim – Vol. 2: [1290], [1741] Strong, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3989], [4282] Strong, Ken – Vol. 2: [1355]; Vol. 3: [3520], [4218], [4376], [4445], [4513] Strong, Michael – Vol. 1: [199], [757], [799], [1038], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1996] Strong, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3470] Strong, Peter – Vol. 2: [1870]; Vol. 3: [2971] Strong, Randi Lynn – Vol. 3: [3509] Strong, Rider – Vol. 3: [3673], [3733], [4451] Stroock, Gloria – Vol. 1: [231], [846], [927], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1341], [2122], [2123] Strorer, Michael – Vol. 4: [4910] Strosier, Henry – Vol. 1: [274] Strother, Fred – Vol. 2: [1558] Strother, Frederick – Vol. 3: [4628] Stroud, Carrie – Vol. 3: [4703] Stroud, Claude – Vol. 1: [362], [799] Stroud, David – Vol. 2: [1752] Stroud, Derick – Vol. 1: [763] Stroud, Don – Vol. 1: [199], [211], [221], [289], [433], [532], [821], [842], [935], [945]; Vol. 2: [1607], [1723], [1960], [1961], [1962], [2217] Stroud, Duke – Vol. 2: [1748], [2106], [2464]; Vol. 3: [2594] Stroud, Ursus – Vol. 2: [1847] Stroud, Walter – Vol. 2: [1819] Strozier, Henry – Vol. 1: [650] Struble, Blair – Vol. 3: [3561], [3933], [3950], [4253] Struble, Wells – Vol. 3: [3085], [3359], [3658], [3753], [4268] Strudwick, Jane – Vol. 2: [2165]

Strudwick, Sheppard – Vol. 1: [637]; Vol. 2: [1807] Strunjak, Anton – Vol. 2: [2551] Struthers, Sally – Vol. 1: [18], [29], [391], [431], [497], [703]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1431], [1645]; Vol. 3: [3507] Struycken, Carel – Vol. 2: [1517]; Vol. 3: [3283], [3610] Stryker, Jack – Vol. 1: [117], [894] Stryker, Marian Lee – Vol. 3: [3901] Stryker, Mary Jo – Vol. 2: [1204] Stuart, Amanda – Vol. 3: [4217] Stuart, Arlen – Vol. 1: [506], [713] Stuart, Barbara – Vol. 1: [571] Stuart, Bobby – Vol. 3: [4118] Stuart, Cassie – Vol. 2: [1797], [2283]; Vol. 3: [3474] Stuart, David – Vol. 4: [5261] Stuart, Dean – Vol. 2: [1672] Stuart, Gil – Vol. 1: [280], [537], [543], [577], [585], [1068] Stuart, Gloria – Vol. 1: [9], [56], [66], [336], [486], [492], [1057]; Vol. 2: [1592], [2314], [2510]; Vol. 4: [5211], [5216] Stuart, Greg – Vol. 2: [1440] Stuart, Ian – Vol. 1: [219] Stuart, Jason – Vol. 2: [1293], [2255]; Vol. 3: [3337], [3922] Stuart, Jessica – Vol. 1: [473] Stuart, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3319]; Vol. 4: [4864], [4882], [5240] Stuart, Josephine – Vol. 1: [254] Stuart, Katie – Vol. 3: [2794], [2900], [3548], [4455]; Vol. 4: [5435], [5440], [5494] Stuart, Laird – Vol. 3: [4126] Stuart, Linda – Vol. 2: [1236] Stuart, Lyndel – Vol. 1: [478]; Vol. 2: [1364] Stuart, Maxine – Vol. 1: [95], [385], [745], [885], [968], [1000], [1062]; Vol. 2: [1298], [2201], [2260]; Vol. 3: [3404]; Vol. 4: [5434] Stuart, Monty – Vol. 2: [1806] Stuart, Norman – Vol. 1: [412] Stuart, Rick – Vol. 3: [3531] Stuart, Roberta – Vol. 2: [1242] Stuart, Rowan – Vol. 2: [1754] Stuart, Roy – Vol. 1: [457], [894], [1022] Stuart, Ted – Vol. 3: [2675], [4165] Stuart, Tonea – Vol. 2: [1980] Stuart-Coates, Allen – Vol. 2: [1705] Stubbs, Imogen – Vol. 3: [3231] Studd, Big John – Vol. 2: [1476] Studdiford, Allison – Vol. 2: [1520]

445

Studer, Kenny – Vol. 2: [1251] Studi, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2936] Studi, Delanna – Vol. 4: [4942] Studi, Wes – Vol. 2: [1892]; Vol. 3: [2789], [2936], [3669]; Vol. 4: [4894], [5134], [5365], [5411], [5425] Studstill, Pat – Vol. 2: [1820], [1982], [2077], [2433] Study, Lomax – Vol. 1: [386], [1113]; Vol. 2: [1635] Study, Simone – Vol. 3: [4348] Stuhlbarg, Michael – Vol. 3: [3475] Stulberg, Billy – Vol. 2: [1232] Stull, Robert – Vol. 1: [10] Stump, David – Vol. 2: [1787], [1887] Stump, Toby – Vol. 3: [3676] Stumpf, Randy – Vol. 1: [32], [604] Stupak, Bob – Vol. 2: [2049] Sturbelle, Philippe – Vol. 2: [1985] Sturgeon, Jennings – Vol. 1: [303] Sturges Jr., Preston – Vol. 3: [4409] Sturges, Shannon – Vol. 3: [2795], [4332], [4501], [4562] Sturgess, Peter – Vol. 2: [2497] Sturgess, Rosie – Vol. 2: [1337] Sturgess, Sean – Vol. 3: [3820] Sturgess, Sharman – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [2654] Sturik, Ola – Vol. 3: [2814], [3235], [3697], [4413]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4898], [4900], [4912], [5239], [5380] Sturing, Stan – Vol. 2: [1926] Sturridge, Thomas – Vol. 3: [3375] Stutes, Ronnie – Vol. 2: [2061] Stuthman, Fred – Vol. 1: [367], [543], [937]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1914] Stuts, Will – Vol. 2: [1600] Stuyck, Joris – Vol. 2: [1266], [2084], [2406], [2415], [2558]; Vol. 3: [3938], [4341] Stuyvesant, Sarah – Vol. 2: [1514] Styer, Westleigh M. – Vol. 3: [4651] Styler, Kara – Vol. 4: [4811] Styler, Trudie – Vol. 4: [4888] Styvertson, Peter – Vol. 2: [1930] Suarez, Cecilia – Vol. 4: [4963] Suarez, Manny – Vol. 3: [3452]; Vol. 4: [5217] Suarez, Miguel Angel – Vol. 2: [1509] Suarez, Miryam – Vol. 2: [1313] Suarez, Patty – Vol. 4: [5139] Suave, Ron – Vol. 3: [2695], [2817] Subiono, Scott – Vol. 4: [4798], [5090] Subirats, Alejandro – Vol. 3: [4287]

446 Suchanek, Michael – Vol. 3: [2604], [2920], [3087], [3899], [3959], [4742] Suchet, David – Vol. 2: [1151], [1644], [1713], [1847], [1948], [2014], [2016], [2411]; Vol. 3: [3046], [3860], [4192]; Vol. 4: [5130], [5374], [5457] Suchu, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [2980] Suda, John – Vol. 2: [1339] Sudborough, Harrison – Vol. 2: [2547] Sudduth, Kohl – Vol. 4: [4891] Sudduth, Skip – Vol. 3: [3012], [3329], [4250] Sudol, Jack – Vol. 3: [2727] Sudol, Judy – Vol. 1: [333] Sudrow, Penelope – Vol. 2: [1481], [1527]; Vol. 3: [3457] Sues, Alan – Vol. 2: [1640] Suffin, Jordan – Vol. 1: [478]; Vol. 2: [2294] Sugarman, Fred – Vol. 3: [4453], [4665] Sugarman, Sara – Vol. 2: [1511] Suggs, Harold – Vol. 3: [3458] Suggs, Steven – Vol. 2: [1610] Suhor, Yvonne – Vol. 3: [2672], [3086] Suics, Suzie – Vol. 3: [4050] Suite, Annie – Vol. 3: [4442] Suke, Greg – Vol. 2: [2297] Sukhopolskaya, Zhanna – Vol. 3: [4145] Sukomoro, Michiko – Vol. 1: [488] Sukowa, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1779]; Vol. 3: [3660], [3740] Sullivan, Abby – Vol. 3: [3350], [3908] Sullivan, Andreya – Vol. 4: [5005] Sullivan, Barry – Vol. 1: [46], [55], [114], [452], [468], [478], [479], [549], [579], [624], [721], [741], [866], [1126]; Vol. 2: [1304] Sullivan, Bill – Vol. 2: [2024] Sullivan, Billy – Vol. 2: [2020] Sullivan, Billy J. – Vol. 3: [3935] Sullivan, Billy L. – Vol. 3: [4410] Sullivan, Bonnie – Vol. 2: [2231] Sullivan, Brad – Vol. 1: [568], [663]; Vol. 2: [1345], [1599], [1702], [2038], [2207], [2552]; Vol. 3: [3114], [3321], [3517], [3520], [3612], [4010], [4491] Sullivan, Camille – Vol. 4: [5396], [5397], [5398], [5399], [5400] Sullivan, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [4670], [4738] Sullivan, D.J. – Vol. 3: [2594], [3512], [4736]

Actors Index Sullivan, Danny – Vol. 3: [4021], [4461], [4495] Sullivan, Deborah A. – Vol. 4: [5319] Sullivan, Debra – Vol. 3: [2986] Sullivan, Elliott – Vol. 1: [684] Sullivan, Frank – Vol. 3: [3192] Sullivan, Gary – Vol. 3: [3974] Sullivan, George – Vol. 2: [1191], [1447], [1514], [1816], [2277], [2385]; Vol. 3: [3038], [3068], [3095], [3861], [3943], [4197], [4373], [4615]; Vol. 4: [5041], [5261], [5346], [5401] Sullivan, Gerry – Vol. 2: [1932] Sullivan, J. Christopher – Vol. 2: [2254], [2409] Sullivan, James – Vol. 3: [4486] Sullivan, Jenny – Vol. 1: [117], [350], [531]; Vol. 2: [1931], [2500], [2501], [2553]; Vol. 4: [5439] Sullivan, Jeremiah – Vol. 1: [1116] Sullivan, John – Vol. 1: [79]; Vol. 3: [3816] Sullivan, Joseph – Vol. 1: [914] Sullivan, Judith – Vol. 2: [2091]; Vol. 3: [2828], [3215] Sullivan, Kyle – Vol. 3: [4589] Sullivan, lan – Vol. 1: [159] Sullivan, Larry – Vol. 3: [3420] Sullivan, Lee – Vol. 3: [3647] Sullivan, Liam – Vol. 1: [66]; Vol. 2: [1361], [1361], [1383], [1432], [1490], [1508], [1566], [1764], [2062], [2071]; Vol. 3: [3329], [3505], [3618] Sullivan, Lisa Stahl – Vol. 3: [4241] Sullivan, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1225] Sullivan, Michael – Vol. 1: [886] Sullivan, Michelle Arnold – Vol. 2: [2304] Sullivan, Michol – Vol. 2: [1315] Sullivan, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4147] Sullivan, Nicole – Vol. 4: [5217], [5467] Sullivan, Owen – Vol. 1: [536] Sullivan, Paul – Vol. 2: [1621] Sullivan, Peter – Vol. 4: [4889] Sullivan, Sean (Gregory) – Vol. 2: [1275]; Vol. 3: [3178], [3812]; Vol. 4: [4898], [5307] Sullivan, Shaun – Vol. 3: [3630] Sullivan, Shauna – Vol. 2: [2077] Sullivan, Sheila – Vol. 1: [454], [998] Sullivan, Simon – Vol. 4: [5026] Sullivan, Stacy – Vol. 3: [3881] Sullivan, Susan – Vol. 1: [95], [154], [164], [227], [420], [421],

[491], [625], [716], [734], [840]; Vol. 2: [1306], [1341], [1941], [2094], [2195]; Vol. 3: [2974], [4074], [4597] Sullivan, Thomas – Vol. 3: [4487] Sullivan, Tom – Vol. 1: [615] Sullivan, Wendy Kim – Vol. 2: [2308] Sullivan, William Bell – Vol. 2: [1284] Sult, Mark – Vol. 3: [4433] Sultana, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5409] Sumersel, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3426] Summer, Gail – Vol. 2: [2024] Summer, Laura – Vol. 4: [5274] Summer, Shari – Vol. 2: [1323] Summerfield, Eleanor – Vol. 1: [340], [946] Summerfrucht, Charles – Vol. 2: [1318] Summerfrucht, Robert – Vol. 2: [1318] Summerhays, Christy – Vol. 3: [3019], [3076], [3095], [3502], [4018], [4607]; Vol. 4: [5261] Summermour, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3166] Summers, Ann – Vol. 1: [1082] Summers, Bunny – Vol. 2: [1197], [1392], [1545], [1813], [2165], [2281], [2337], [2365]; Vol. 4: [4791] Summers, Elaine – Vol. 3: [4221] Summers, Hope – Vol. 1: [240] Summers, Jerry – Vol. 1: [870] Summers, Kelly – Vol. 2: [2572] Summers, Kerry – Vol. 1: [1024] Summers, Marc – Vol. 3: [3311] Summers, Neil – Vol. 2: [1804], [2198]; Vol. 3: [4436]; Vol. 4: [5099], [5175] Summers, Sheila – Vol. 4: [5498] Summers, Stagg – Vol. 3: [3738] Summers, Terry – Vol. 3: [3726], [4436]; Vol. 4: [5365], [5444] Summers, Yale – Vol. 1: [73] Sumner, Ashleigh – Vol. 4: [5133] Sumner, David – Vol. 2: [1131], [2101] Sumner, Harriet – Vol. 2: [1630] Sumner, Jane – Vol. 2: [2229] Sumner, John – Vol. 3: [3176], [4411]; Vol. 4: [4787], [4937], [5295], [5498] Sumner, Peter – Vol. 3: [3842], [4457] Sumners, Rosalynn – Vol. 4: [5050] Sumper, William L. – Vol. 1: [680] Sumpter, Donald – Vol. 1: [575] Sumpter, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [5090]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Sun, Irene Yah-ling – Vol. 1: [178], [800] Sun, Leland – Vol. 3: [2899] Sun, Yung – Vol. 2: [1752], [1924], [1960] Sunczyk, Michael – Vol. 3: [3852] Sundberg, Clinton – Vol. 1: [899] Sundberg, Gun – Vol. 1: [792] Sunde, Karen – Vol. 1: [656] Sunderland, Janet – Vol. 2: [2439] Sunderland, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [1428], [2184] Sundquist, Bjorn – Vol. 2: [1644] Sundquist, Gerry – Vol. 2: [1713], [1844] Sundstrom, Carl – Vol. 3: [3574], [4095] Sung, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2768], [3442] Sung, Richard Lee – Vol. 2: [1924] Sunjata, Daniel – Vol. 4: [4781] Supan, Bob – Vol. 3: [3009] Supancic, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4341] Supiene, Bob – Vol. 2: [1482] Supiran, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1908], [2073], [2160] Supiran, Ricky – Vol. 2: [1946] Suranyi, Andras – Vol. 2: [2012] Surdo, Nino – Vol. 2: [1671]; Vol. 3: [3114], [4460] Surina, Daniella – Vol. 1: [263] Surovy, Nicolas – Vol. 1: [656]; Vol. 2: [1171], [1470], [1599], [1852], [2369], [2370], [2371]; Vol. 3: [2577], [2923], [2948], [3784], [4495], [4602], [4667]; Vol. 4: [4826] Surowiec, Sonny – Vol. 3: [3045], [3088], [4165] Surrano, Nestor – Vol. 3: [3343] Surratt, Harold – Vol. 3: [3429], [4082], [4123], [4497] Susak, Mike – Vol. 1: [186] Susi, Carol Ann – Vol. 1: [72]; Vol. 2: [1855]; Vol. 3: [3104]; Vol. 4: [4767], [5093] Susi, Lolly – Vol. 2: [2162]; Vol. 4: [5084] Suslov, Vadim – Vol. 2: [2371] Susman, Todd – Vol. 1: [239]; Vol. 2: [1342], [1585], [1719], [1799], [2097], [2167], [2436], [2566]; Vol. 3: [3555], [4146], [4287] Susser, Craig – Vol. 3: [3107], [3443] Susskind, David – Vol. 1: [321] Susskind, Steve – Vol. 3: [3257], [3505], [4706] Sussman, Joshua – Vol. 3: [4010] Sussman, Mark – Vol. 3: [2650]

Sussman, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5199] Sutcliffe, David – Vol. 3: [3448], [3812], [3940], [4684] Sutcliffe, Steve – Vol. 3: [2592] Sutera, Paul – Vol. 3: [3608] Sutetsky, Bart – Vol. 4: [5232] Sutherland, Catherine – Vol. 4: [5240] Sutherland, Claudette – Vol. 3: [2716], [2951], [3726], [4086], [4422]; Vol. 4: [5220] Sutherland, Donald – Vol. 1: [985]; Vol. 2: [1791]; Vol. 3: [2708], [2884], [3475], [3709], [3983], [4132], [4140]; Vol. 4: [4823], [4982], [5257], [5324], [5454] Sutherland, Kiefer – Vol. 2: [1275], [2472]; Vol. 3: [3674], [4364]; Vol. 4: [4818] Sutherland, Kimberley – Vol. 3: [4273] Sutherland, Steve – Vol. 2: [1954]; Vol. 3: [3946] Sutherlin, Wayne – Vol. 1: [90], [1018] Sutliff, Jason – Vol. 3: [4343], [4522], [4557] Sutorius, James – Vol. 1: [233], [802], [914]; Vol. 2: [1528], [1673], [1779], [1888], [2023], [2083], [2133], [2185], [2338], [2538]; Vol. 3: [3266], [3627], [3895], [3909], [3973], [4059] Suttich, Steve – Vol. 2: [1749] Suttles, M. Darnell – Vol. 3: [3017], [3544], [4379] Sutton, Beverly – Vol. 3: [2905] Sutton, Butch – Vol. 2: [1282] Sutton, Carol – Vol. 1: [42], [668], [867]; Vol. 2: [1594], [2022], [2108], [2491]; Vol. 3: [3120], [3245], [3584], [3695], [4519]; Vol. 4: [4918], [5152], [5337] Sutton, Debora – Vol. 3: [3887] Sutton, Dolores – Vol. 1: [306], [749] Sutton, Dudley – Vol. 1: [390], [622]; Vol. 2: [1676], [1780], [2344]; Vol. 3: [3860]; Vol. 4: [4911], [5457] Sutton, Ed – Vol. 4: [4873], [4897] Sutton, Frank – Vol. 1: [468] Sutton, Grady – Vol. 1: [935] Sutton, Henry – Vol. 1: [591], [840]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1478] Sutton, Jacqui – Vol. 3: [3036] Sutton, Jeff – Vol. 4: [4859], [5097] Sutton, Krista – Vol. 4: [4881], [5122] Sutton, Kristin – Vol. 4: [5137]

447

Sutton, Lisa – Vol. 3: [2700] Sutton, Martin – Vol. 4: [4907] Sutton, Raymond – Vol. 1: [777] Sutton, Robert – Vol. 2: [1977] Sutton, Ted – Vol. 3: [3509] Sutton, William – Vol. 3: [3723] Suvari, Mena – Vol. 3: [2664] Suwol, Robina – Vol. 1: [1035]; Vol. 2: [1201], [1508], [1545], [1603], [1717], [1802], [1869], [1908], [1912], [2077], [2282]; Vol. 3: [3932] Suzman, Janet – Vol. 1: [451]; Vol. 2: [2572] Suzuki, Shinya – Vol. 3: [3441] Svane, Toi – Vol. 3: [4079] Svare, Richard – Vol. 2: [2084] Svennevik, Donna – Vol. 3: [4250] Svensen, Sonja – Vol. 2: [1853], [1951] Svensk, Debra – Vol. 1: [1021] Svenson, Bo – Vol. 1: [93], [346], [380], [436], [928], [995], [1118]; Vol. 2: [1463], [1783]; Vol. 3: [3415]; Vol. 4: [5171] Svenson, Monika – Vol. 1: [843] Svensson, Christian – Vol. 3: [4441] Svensson, Swede – Vol. 4: [4790] Svezia, Joseph – Vol. 3: [2980] Svrowiec, Sonny – Vol. 3: [3599] Swackhamer, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3774], [4273] Swaim, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [4489] Swaim, Bob – Vol. 2: [2230]; Vol. 3: [4141], [4489] Swaim, Caskey – Vol. 2: [2097] Swain, Dominique – Vol. 4: [5152] Swain, Howard – Vol. 2: [1826]; Vol. 3: [3769], [3878] Swain, John Howard – Vol. 2: [1130], [1425], [2043], [2393]; Vol. 3: [2739], [3210] Swain, Lynley – Vol. 3: [2592], [3792], [4669] Swain, Tim – Vol. 4: [4994] Swait, Jim – Vol. 1: [70] Swales, Robert – Vol. 2: [1745], [1809] Swalley, Larry – Vol. 3: [2936] Swallo, Richard – Vol. 3: [3665] Swan, Alys – Vol. 2: [2505] Swan, Billy – Vol. 2: [2364] Swan, Ian – Vol. 3: [4470] Swan, Lynley – Vol. 3: [3174] Swan, Michael – Vol. 1: [613]; Vol. 2: [1453], [1772] Swan, Nickolas – Vol. 3: [4164] Swan, Robert – Vol. 1: [90]; Vol. 2: [1473], [1669] Swan, Thea – Vol. 2: [2025]

448 Swan, William – Vol. 1: [974] Swanger, Claude – Vol. 2: [1812] Swank, Hilary – Vol. 3: [2939], [3139], [3311], [4500]; Vol. 4: [5067] Swann, Dale – Vol. 2: [1153], [1202], [1468], [1513], [1610], [2186], [2409], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2802], [2929], [4468], [4702] Swann, Robert – Vol. 4: [5354] Swansburg, Jim – Vol. 3: [4239]; Vol. 4: [5039], [5269] Swanson, Bea – Vol. 2: [2006] Swanson, Denise – Vol. 3: [2611] Swanson, Gary – Vol. 1: [315], [353], [604]; Vol. 2: [2478]; Vol. 3: [2601] Swanson, Gloria – Vol. 1: [539] Swanson, Greg – Vol. 3: [4491] Swanson, Jack – Vol. 3: [3303], [3333], [4542] Swanson, Jandi – Vol. 3: [3428], [4221], [4724] Swanson, Kay – Vol. 3: [4250] Swanson, Kristy – Vol. 2: [1972], [2050], [2068]; Vol. 3: [2688], [3799]; Vol. 4: [5300] Swanson, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3806] Swanson, Parker – Vol. 3: [4186] Swanson, Paul – Vol. 1: [43] Swanson, Rochelle – Vol. 3: [2932], [3512], [4226], [4476] Swanson, Ross – Vol. 3: [4437] Swanson, Scott – Vol. 3: [2793], [2824], [2920], [3236], [3383], [3985], [4405]; Vol. 4: [5027] Swanson, Sterling – Vol. 1: [137], [269] Swanson, Ted – Vol. 1: [31], [269], [553], [1000] Swanson, Tighe – Vol. 3: [4451] Swarbrick, Carol – Vol. 3: [3627], [3962] Sward, Anne – Vol. 2: [2045]; Vol. 3: [2942], [3601], [3737], [3967], [4505]; Vol. 4: [5261] Swarts, Cheryl – Vol. 3: [2946], [3736] Swartz, Aaron – Vol. 2: [1563], [1843], [1939], [2002] Swartz, Tony – Vol. 1: [510], [640]; Vol. 2: [1184], [1371], [2056] Swartz, Wilbur – Vol. 1: [581], [668]; Vol. 2: [2022] Swasey, John – Vol. 3: [4026], [4486] Swayze, Don – Vol. 2: [1719], [1772], [2174], [2470]; Vol. 3: [2723], [3227]

Actors Index Swayze, Patrick – Vol. 2: [1358], [2061], [2062], [2077], [2211], [2222]; Vol. 4: [5101] Sweatman, Katey – Vol. 1: [722] Sweatman, Sophie – Vol. 3: [3169] Sweattas, Jo – Vol. 3: [4514] Swedberg, Heidi – Vol. 3: [2783], [2895], [3180], [3225], [4527], [4593] Sweden, Kerry – Vol. 2: [2516] Swee-Lin – Vol. 3: [2616] Sweeney, Alison – Vol. 2: [2566] Sweeney, Birdie – Vol. 3: [3633], [3981], [4252], [4483] Sweeney, Bob – Vol. 3: [3884] Sweeney, D.B. – Vol. 2: [1884], [2100]; Vol. 3: [3553], [3839]; Vol. 4: [5000], [5411] Sweeney, Davin – Vol. 3: [2964] Sweeney, Dominic – Vol. 3: [3000] Sweeney, Father Terrance – Vol. 2: [1757] Sweeney, Faye – Vol. 3: [3136] Sweeney, George – Vol. 2: [1773] Sweeney, James R. – Vol. 2: [1302]; Vol. 3: [2754], [2764], [3414], [3438], [3501], [3702], [3952], [4344], [4576] Sweeney, Julia – Vol. 2: [1461]; Vol. 3: [2699] Sweeney, Michael – Vol. 3: [4688] Sweeney, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1621], [1865]; Vol. 4: [5492] Sweeney, Pepper – Vol. 3: [3321], [4103], [4235] Sweeney, Renée – Vol. 2: [1958] Sweeney, Sean – Vol. 3: [3333] Sweeney, Troy – Vol. 2: [1632] Sweeney, Warren – Vol. 3: [2649], [3962], [4235] Sweeny, Ann – Vol. 1: [173]; Vol. 2: [1734], [2495] Sweeny, Joan – Vol. 2: [1655], [2106], [2176] Sweet, Dolph – Vol. 1: [6], [41], [75], [244], [334], [543], [545], [643], [663], [819], [976]; Vol. 2: [1134], [1606], [1775], [2487] Sweet, Kristin – Vol. 3: [4554] Sweet, Rachel – Vol. 3: [3381] Sweet, Shane – Vol. 3: [3537], [3898], [4205]; Vol. 4: [4812], [5217] Sweet, Vonte – Vol. 3: [2622], [3799], [4511] Sweeten, Madylin – Vol. 3: [4124] Sweetling, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3336] Sweigart, Charles – Vol. 2: [1905], [2508]

Swena, Margo – Vol. 3: [3068], [3786] Swenson, Carol – Vol. 1: [647], [842] Swenson, Dawn – Vol. 2: [1651] Swenson, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1138] Swenson, Inga – Vol. 1: [285], [1008], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1213], [2061], [2062], [2071] Swenson, Karl – Vol. 1: [76], [404], [460] Swensson, Gina-Raye – Vol. 4: [5257] Swerdlow, Danny – Vol. 4: [5348] Swerdlow, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3688] Swerling, Tanya – Vol. 1: [3] Swetland, William – Vol. 1: [804]; Vol. 2: [1338] Swetow, Joel – Vol. 3: [3283], [4229], [4293], [4561], [4648]; Vol. 4: [5130], [5280], [5305] Swettenham, Neal – Vol. 3: [3965] Swid, Robin – Vol. 3: [3752], [4102] Swier, Sydney – Vol. 2: [1529] Swierski, Lori – Vol. 3: [3653] Swift, Allen – Vol. 2: [2293]; Vol. 3: [3987] Swift, Anne – Vol. 3: [4351] Swift, Clive – Vol. 2: [2109] Swift, David – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1279], [1697], [1773] Swift, Francie – Vol. 3: [3646]; Vol. 4: [5004], [5235] Swift, Madeline – Vol. 2: [1840], [2383] Swift, Susan – Vol. 1: [147]; Vol. 2: [1816] Swimmer, Lara – Vol. 2: [1466] Swindells, John – Vol. 2: [2120]; Vol. 3: [3082], [4732] Swing, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3067], [3235], [4118], [4158], [4413], [4429], [4491], [4684] Swink, Kitty – Vol. 2: [1404], [2233]; Vol. 4: [5092] Swinson, Howard – Vol. 2: [2219] Swinton, Lawrence – Vol. 2: [2569] Swinton, Tim – Vol. 2: [1532] Swit, Loretta – Vol. 1: [352], [448], [558], [671], [910], [1066]; Vol. 2: [1130], [1286], [1490], [1518], [1562], [1593], [1811], [1907]; Vol. 3: [3424], [3637] Switzer, Bill – Vol. 3: [2818], [2873], [3729], [4183], [4667]; Vol. 4: [5155] Switzer, Jack – Vol. 2: [1619] Switzer, Jesse – Vol. 3: [2860], [3603] Swob, Tyler – Vol. 4: [5080]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Swofford, Ken – Vol. 1: [116], [117], [120], [186], [192], [198], [498], [632], [872], [898], [921], [991], [1027], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1269], [1723], [1805], [1912], [2372]; Vol. 3: [3380], [3891], [4430] Swogger, Harry – Vol. 1: [870] Swope, Topo – Vol. 1: [449] Swope, Tracy Brooks – Vol. 1: [80], [186], [556], [610], [729], [830], [1005], [1059]; Vol. 2: [2162], [2285], [2542]; Vol. 3: [3932] Swor, Stacy – Vol. 1: [420] Swords, Travis – Vol. 2: [1202], [1884], [2104], [2206], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2800], [2929], [2953], [3200] Sybersma, Paul – Vol. 3: [3288] Syck, Ken – Vol. 1: [484] Sycz, Marcelo – Vol. 3: [3784] Sydnor, Early – Vol. 1: [305] Sydow, Jack – Vol. 2: [2071]; Vol. 3: [3990] Syer, Fontaine – Vol. 3: [2801] Syers, Mark – Vol. 1: [527] Sykes, Brenda – Vol. 1: [906] Sylk, Ken – Vol. 1: [113], [192], [267]; Vol. 2: [1265] Sylvan, Paul – Vol. 1: [478]; Vol. 2: [1141], [1923]; Vol. 3: [4583] Sylvest, Walter – Vol. 2: [1498], [2553]; Vol. 3: [4170] Sylvester, Harold – Vol. 1: [35], [833]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1479], [1727], [2332], [2493]; Vol. 3: [3512], [3515], [3717], [3746], [4369] Sylvester, Joyce – Vol. 3: [4184] Sylvester, Julian – Vol. 2: [2098] Sylvester, William – Vol. 1: [140], [269], [402] Symington, Donald – Vol. 1: [365], [860]; Vol. 2: [2189] Symonds, Robert – Vol. 1: [72], [572], [604], [893], [905], [993], [1078]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1297], [1937], [2008], [2272]; Vol. 3: [3461] Symons, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3537] Syms, Sylvia – Vol. 2: [1754] Synnott, Del – Vol. 4: [5286] Synott, Spirit – Vol. 3: [4456] Syrgiannis, Maria – Vol. 3: [3002], [3160], [3290], [3655], [4251]; Vol. 4: [5003], [5380] Syvertsen, Peter – Vol. 2: [1357], [1733]; Vol. 3: [2844], [4023] Szabados, Mihaly – Vol. 3: [2884] Szabo, Albert – Vol. 1: [925]

Szabo, Desiree – Vol. 2: [1157] Szabo, Imre – Vol. 2: [1178] Szabo, Laszlo – Vol. 2: [2036] Szabo, Petra – Vol. 3: [2884] Szabo, Sandor – Vol. 1: [985] Szager, Zsuzsa – Vol. 3: [4322] Szalay, Mariann – Vol. 3: [3652] Szarabajka, Keith – Vol. 2: [1390], [1522], [2051]; Vol. 3: [2899], [3597], [4000]; Vol. 4: [5021], [5415] Szasley, Charles – Vol. 2: [1696] Szasley, Kenyatto – Vol. 2: [1696] Szekely, B. Miklos – Vol. 3: [2884] Szekeres, Thomas – Vol. 3: [2848], [4217] Szemeredy, Virag – Vol. 3: [2940] Szeps, Henri – Vol. 4: [5314] Szeruet, Tibor – Vol. 3: [2884], [4322] Szigeti, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1782], [2303] Szilagyi, Istvan – Vol. 3: [3278] Szilyashi, Robert – Vol. 3: [4393] Szokolay, Otto – Vol. 3: [3877] Sztopa, Veronika – Vol. 3: [3498]; Vol. 4: [4809] Szymai, Pietr – Vol. 3: [3285] Szymanski, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1661] Taaffe, Chris – Vol. 3: [4440] Tabakin, Ralph – Vol. 4: [5032] Tabakin, Tari – Vol. 3: [4658] Tabard, Pierre – Vol. 2: [2327] Tabata, William – Vol. 3: [3773] Tabler, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2928], [4534] Tablian, Vic – Vol. 2: [2268] Tabor, David – Vol. 2: [1488] Tabori, Kristoffer – Vol. 1: [79], [310], [797], [893], [1006], [1049]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1263], [1265], [1316], [1825]; Vol. 3: [3505], [3788] Tabori, Laszlo – Vol. 2: [1934] Taborsky, Miroslav – Vol. 3: [4360]; Vol. 4: [4981] Tabron, Teresa – Vol. 2: [2061] Tacconi, Cesarina – Vol. 2: [2275] Tackett, Steve – Vol. 1: [404] Tacon, Gary – Vol. 2: [2164] Tadlock, Tad – Vol. 2: [2238] Tadros, Manuel – Vol. 3: [2763], [3341] Tadusco, Mario – Vol. 3: [4626] Tae, Rick – Vol. 4: [5188], [5462] Taeger, Rick – Vol. 1: [239] Taffet, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2632] Taffs, Amanda – Vol. 4: [5072] Tafler, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1131]

449

Tafolla, Arnold – Vol. 2: [2379] Tafoya, Adrian – Vol. 3: [3131] Tafoya, Alfonso – Vol. 1: [646] Taft, Jerry – Vol. 1: [689]; Vol. 2: [1960], [2255], [2516] Tagalik, Brian – Vol. 3: [3345] Tagawa, Cary-Hiroyuki – Vol. 2: [1830]; Vol. 3: [3011], [3601], [3840], [3895], [3968], [4555], [4629]; Vol. 4: [4811] Tager, Aron – Vol. 3: [2740], [2825], [3077], [3443], [3450], [3570], [3732], [3875], [4172], [4213], [4251], [4580], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4887], [4901], [5002], [5031], [5095], [5122], [5163], [5243], [5248], [5253], [5323], [5341] Taggart, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2376], [2551] Taggart, Rita – Vol. 1: [512]; Vol. 2: [1260], [1299], [1748], [1914], [2097], [2196], [2294], [2359], [2513] Taggart, Tamara – Vol. 4: [5304] Taggert, Jimmy Medina – Vol. 2: [2412] Tagland, Tom – Vol. 3: [3486] Tagoe, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1947] Tahir, Faran – Vol. 4: [4927] Tahir, Zoe – Vol. 2: [1586] Tai, Christopher – Vol. 4: [4850] Tai, Ling – Vol. 2: [1789] Taie, Edwige – Vol. 2: [1595] Taie, Manuia – Vol. 2: [1595] Taiferro, Michael "Bear" – Vol. 3: [4706] Taillefer, Paul Antoine – Vol. 4: [4884], [5416] Taini, Jayne – Vol. 2: [1315] Tait, Michael – Vol. 2: [1424], [1619]; Vol. 3: [3745] Tait, Tristan – Vol. 3: [3144], [3373], [3508], [3669], [4219]; Vol. 4: [4910] Taka, Miiko – Vol. 1: [34], [75], [315], [523]; Vol. 2: [2313] Takacs, Frank – Vol. 3: [4020]; Vol. 4: [4962], [5094] Takacsy, Gizella – Vol. 3: [2791] Takada, Terry – Vol. 1: [244] Takahashi, Joanne – Vol. 3: [3684] Takahashi, Kazuya – Vol. 3: [3008] Takahashi, Kohji – Vol. 1: [133], [134]; Vol. 3: [3441] Takamatsu, Hideo – Vol. 2: [2313] Takashi – Vol. 1: [132] Takayama, Akira – Vol. 2: [2516] Takeda, Michi – Vol. 1: [488]

450 Takei, George – Vol. 3: [3651]; Vol. 4: [4914] Takei, Midori – Vol. 2: [2313] Takemoto, Kazumasa – Vol. 3: [3441] Takeshita, Dori – Vol. 1: [317] Takeuchi, Rand – Vol. 2: [1261]; Vol. 3: [3442] Takeuchi, Warren – Vol. 3: [2916], [3113], [3641], [3893], [4389]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5227] Takle, Darien – Vol. 4: [4924] Taktarov, Oleg – Vol. 4: [4759] Takuma, Shin – Vol. 2: [2313] Tal, Gregory – Vol. 2: [2404] Talabais, Robert – Vol. 2: [1408] Talbert, Ashley – Vol. 4: [5232] Talbot, David – Vol. 3: [3489]; Vol. 4: [4766], [4777], [5073], [5158], [5276], [5427], [5449], [5478], [5481] Talbot, Godfrey – Vol. 2: [2188] Talbot, Nita – Vol. 1: [685], [839], [894], [1012], [1085]; Vol. 2: [1777], [2098], [2482] Talbot, Ogden – Vol. 1: [300] Talbot, Todd – Vol. 4: [5394] Talbott, Michael – Vol. 1: [84], [233], [495], [1063]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1624], [1779], [1955], [2291], [2432], [2458], [2493]; Vol. 3: [3573], [3574], [3575], [3576], [4234]; Vol. 4: [4946] Talboy, Tara – Vol. 1: [962], [1120], [1127] Talhame, Peter – Vol. 3: [4553] Talieri, Peter – Vol. 4: [5115] Tallent, Jenny I. – Vol. 3: [3257] Tallman, Bob – Vol. 2: [2247]; Vol. 3: [4228] Tallman, Randolph – Vol. 2: [1643], [2112] Talma, Monica – Vol. 3: [3924] Talma, Zolya – Vol. 1: [752] Talmadge, Betty S. – Vol. 2: [1211], [2006] Talmadge, Paul – Vol. 3: [4678] Talmadge, Victor – Vol. 3: [4419], [4653] Talman, Ann – Vol. 2: [2100] Talwar, Sanjay – Vol. 4: [4906], [5299], [5390] Talyn, Olga – Vol. 2: [1192] Tam, Jasmin – Vol. 2: [1613] Tam, Tommy – Vol. 2: [1797] Tamada, Paige – Vol. 3: [4209], [4620] Tamaez, Arturo – Vol. 2: [2025] Tamaka, Prof. Toru – Vol. 3: [3036]

Actors Index Tamar – Vol. 2: [1881] Tamariki, Tai – Vol. 2: [1505] Tamasi, Levente – Vol. 3: [3474] Tamayo, Rafael – Vol. 4: [5332] Tamba, Tetsuro – Vol. 2: [1935] Tambakis, Peter – Vol. 4: [5370] Tamblyn, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3806] Tamblyn, Maureen – Vol. 3: [3616] Tamblyn, Rick – Vol. 3: [3806] Tamblyn, Russ – Vol. 3: [3543], [4237] Tambor, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1154], [1197], [1350], [1645], [2243], [2266], [2366], [2408], [2443]; Vol. 3: [2801], [3784], [4135], [4651]; Vol. 4: [4950], [4951] Tambosso, Angela – Vol. 2: [1651] Tamburrelli, Karla – Vol. 3: [2927], [3216], [3279], [3322], [3495], [4353] Tamburro, Chuck – Vol. 1: [57], [1059]; Vol. 2: [1946], [1959], [2500]; Vol. 3: [2705], [2727], [2849] Tamez, Art – Vol. 3: [4224], [4545] Tamiroff, Akim – Vol. 1: [1011] Tamm, Daniel – Vol. 1: [79], [397] Tammi, Tom – Vol. 2: [2259], [2516] Tamu – Vol. 1: [26], [397], [762]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1389] Tamura, Motoharu – Vol. 3: [3441] Tan, Jina – Vol. 1: [313] Tan, Picasso – Vol. 4: [5140] Tanaka, Diana – Vol. 3: [3442], [4173], [4208]; Vol. 4: [4784] Tanaka, Russ – Vol. 2: [1393] Tanaki, Kenji – Vol. 1: [1015] Tancredi, Giuseppe – Vol. 3: [4625]; Vol. 4: [5172] Tandon, Atul – Vol. 2: [1535] Tandy, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1582]; Vol. 3: [4427], [4542] Tandy, Jill – Vol. 2: [1451] Tandy, Mark – Vol. 3: [3134], [4140]; Vol. 4: [4827], [5136], [5354] Tandy, Steven – Vol. 2: [1160]; Vol. 3: [3820] Tang, Hon Ping – Vol. 4: [5140] Tang, Nancy – Vol. 4: [5091] Tanganyika – Vol. 3: [4438] Tangeros, Gail – Vol. 2: [2042] Tani, Koko – Vol. 2: [2261] Tanino, Jodie – Vol. 3: [2698] Tanju, Ceylan – Vol. 3: [2948] Tank, Hayden – Vol. 3: [4160]; Vol. 4: [4910], [5128] Tank, Ron – Vol. 2: [1545], [1717]; Vol. 3: [4468]

Tankovich, Robert – Vol. 2: [1759] Tankus, Edith – Vol. 3: [3697] Tann, Tyrone – Vol. 3: [2834] Tannen, Judith – Vol. 2: [2116] Tannen, Steve – Vol. 1: [550], [1007]; Vol. 2: [1552], [1568], [2564], [2570] Tannenbaum, Shirley – Vol. 2: [2390] Tanner, Antwon – Vol. 3: [3539] Tanner, Clay – Vol. 1: [687], [719], [735], [903], [1009] Tanner, Dave – Vol. 2: [1711] Tanner, Dirk – Vol. 3: [3549] Tanner, Gord – Vol. 4: [5019], [5097], [5436] Tanner, Jan – Vol. 3: [3068], [3521] Tanner, Jina – Vol. 3: [3521] Tanner, Joy – Vol. 4: [5002], [5073], [5097], [5312] Tanner, Leon – Vol. 3: [4697] Tanner, Mary – Vol. 2: [1538], [1770], [2180]; Vol. 3: [2919], [3334], [4170] Tanner, Michael – Vol. 1: [687] Tanner, Richard – Vol. 3: [3923]; Vol. 4: [5434] Tanner, Stella – Vol. 1: [513] Tannery, Blake – Vol. 2: [1889] Tanninen, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3383] Tannon, Julius – Vol. 3: [3597] Tant, Alex – Vol. 4: [5128] Tanter, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [3664] Tanyprasut, Saravut – Vol. 3: [2691] Tanza, Ian John – Vol. 1: [1062] Tapley, William – Vol. 4: [4802] Taplin, Terry – Vol. 2: [1928]; Vol. 3: [3993] Tapoya, Alan – Vol. 4: [5139] Tapp, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1578], [2353] Tappan, Tami – Vol. 3: [3352] Tapping, Amanda – Vol. 3: [2988], [3067], [3403], [4159], [4660]; Vol. 4: [5438] Tapscott, Mark – Vol. 1: [296], [612], [989], [1005]; Vol. 2: [1971] Tapshir, Almos – Vol. 1: [682] Tarantina, Brian – Vol. 2: [2212]; Vol. 3: [2926] Taranto, Sherry – Vol. 1: [185] Taravella, Rose – Vol. 3: [2652], [3962], [4341] Tarbet, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2643], [2941], [3209], [3226], [3489], [4608]; Vol. 4: [4912], [5420]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Tarbuck, Barbara – Vol. 1: [180], [689]; Vol. 2: [1338], [1413], [1717], [2102], [2509]; Vol. 3: [2707], [2855], [3049], [3054], [3189], [3470], [3575], [4282], [4649]; Vol. 4: [5092] Tare, Nello – Vol. 2: [2320]; Vol. 3: [2606], [2806], [3622], [3646], [3867], [4588] Targeman, Dan – Vol. 3: [3559] Tari, Le – Vol. 2: [1363], [1776], [1951], [2436] Tariki, Motohiro – Vol. 3: [3441] Tariuam, Danny – Vol. 1: [600] Tarkington, Rockne – Vol. 1: [142], [749]; Vol. 2: [1760], [2257], [2560]; Vol. 3: [3075] Tarkus, Edith – Vol. 3: [4572] Tarling, Bill – Vol. 3: [3108], [4129] Tarnow, Toby – Vol. 2: [1168] Taroi, Balazs – Vol. 3: [2884] Taron, Gaye – Vol. 1: [799] Tarpey, Tom – Vol. 1: [237], [537]; Vol. 2: [1539] Tarrant, Newell – Vol. 1: [422] Tarruella, Tony – Vol. 1: [956] Tarsha, Suzie – Vol. 2: [1444] Tart, Josh Quong – Vol. 3: [2840] Tartan, Jim – Vol. 2: [1412], [1418], [2065] Tarte, Cyndi – Vol. 2: [2166] Tarter, Dale – Vol. 1: [37], [789]; Vol. 2: [1888]; Vol. 3: [3128] Tarver, Milt – Vol. 2: [1234], [1840], [1979]; Vol. 3: [2975], [3016], [3141], [3216], [3264], [3279], [3428], [3516], [3524], [3574], [4235], [4647]; Vol. 4: [5187] Tarwater, James – Vol. 3: [2795], [4176], [4495], [4550] Tasco, Rai – Vol. 1: [777]; Vol. 3: [2601] Task, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1998] Tasker, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2108]; Vol. 3: [3584] Taskey, Ted – Vol. 4: [4765] Taslitz, Eric – Vol. 2: [2278] Tassone, Paul – Vol. 3: [3248], [4332] Tassoni, Mark – Vol. 3: [2856] Tasudis, George – Vol. 4: [5021] Tat, Harley – Vol. 3: [4098] Tata, Joe E. – Vol. 1: [19], [199], [217], [239], [509], [537], [675], [739], [1007]; Vol. 2: [1400], [1686], [1700], [1776]; Vol. 3: [4200] Tatak, Julianna – Vol. 1: [822]

Ta-Tanisha – Vol. 1: [106]; Vol. 2: [1203], [1372], [1565], [2559]; Vol. 3: [4683] Tatar, Ben – Vol. 3: [2785], [4082] Tatarsky, Daniel – Vol. 4: [4844] Tate, Caron – Vol. 3: [3839] Tate, Danny – Vol. 2: [1498] Tate, Dennis – Vol. 1: [1026] Tate, George – Vol. 2: [1188] Tate, Jack – Vol. 2: [1618], [1620], [2375] Tate, Jacques – Vol. 2: [1762] Tate, Lahmard – Vol. 3: [3102], [3107]; Vol. 4: [5129] Tate, Larenz – Vol. 2: [2559]; Vol. 3: [4287] Tate, Larron – Vol. 3: [3770] Tate, Marcella – Vol. 2: [1655] Tate, Nick – Vol. 3: [4104], [4330]; Vol. 4: [4892], [5089] Tate, Rachel – Vol. 3: [3521] Tate, Sean – Vol. 3: [4511] Tate, Venessa – Vol. 3: [3642] Tatem, Belkacem – Vol. 3: [4462] Tates, Nancy – Vol. 1: [882] Tatoo – Vol. 2: [1731] Tatum, Alice – Vol. 3: [3387] Tatum, Bradford – Vol. 3: [2921], [3967], [4126]; Vol. 4: [5134] Tatum, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3518] Tatum, John – Vol. 2: [1805] Tatum, Roy – Vol. 2: [1211], [1650], [2094], [2200]; Vol. 3: [3263], [3649] Taub, Shaun – Vol. 4: [5130] Taube, Sven-Bertil – Vol. 2: [1353] Taubman, Tiffany – Vol. 3: [4286] Taurins, Ilze – Vol. 1: [327] Tauro, Michael – Vol. 3: [2691], [3883] Tavares, Fernanda – Vol. 2: [2286] Tavares, Tammy – Vol. 3: [2783] Tavares-Finson, Cindy – Vol. 2: [2120] Tavarone, Dino – Vol. 3: [2581] Tavergeux, Rodger – Vol. 4: [5314] Tavi, Tuvia – Vol. 1: [648] Tavin, Erin – Vol. 3: [3422] Tawara, Hajime – Vol. 3: [3441] Taweel, Buddy Saba – Vol. 3: [4010] Taxia, Katerina – Vol. 4: [5438] Taxier, Arthur – Vol. 1: [689]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1156], [1372], [1380], [1425], [1508], [1851], [2001], [2133], [2173]; Vol. 3: [2589], [2816], [2931], [3299], [3684], [3689], [3992], [4069]; Vol. 4: [4836]

451

Tayback, Vic – Vol. 1: [20], [85], [208], [362], [589], [766], [782], [1012]; Vol. 2: [1640], [1787], [1996], [2027], [2045], [2193], [2440], [2446] Tayir, André – Vol. 2: [1502] Tayles, Michael – Vol. 3: [3014], [3602], [4142], [4318] Taylor Sr., Lance – Vol. 1: [905] Taylor, Adam – Vol. 2: [1744], [1884], [2214]; Vol. 3: [3245], [3743] Taylor, Adele – Vol. 3: [3092] Taylor, Al – Vol. 2: [1661] Taylor, Alexandra – Vol. 1: [826] Taylor, Alwyne – Vol. 3: [3981] Taylor, Andy – Vol. 3: [4452] Taylor, Annabel – Vol. 3: [3586] Taylor, Apirana – Vol. 3: [3842] Taylor, Arch – Vol. 2: [1507] Taylor, Arlene – Vol. 3: [4471] Taylor, Arua – Vol. 2: [1947] Taylor, Ashley – Vol. 3: [2620], [4608] Taylor, Benedict – Vol. 1: [1050]; Vol. 2: [1151], [1215], [1237], [1375], [1535], [1563], [1844]; Vol. 3: [2848], [2981], [3134] Taylor, Bill – Vol. 2: [1662], [1714] Taylor, Blake – Vol. 3: [3398]; Vol. 4: [5436], [5485] Taylor, Brian – Vol. 2: [1496], [1660], [1705], [1795]; Vol. 3: [4008] Taylor, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1954], [2111]; Vol. 3: [2828], [3298], [3363] Taylor, Buck – Vol. 1: [529], [606], [949]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1247], [1407], [1448], [1487], [1647], [1790], [1897], [2056], [2186], [2453], [2546], [2547]; Vol. 3: [2960], [3387], [3743], [4224], [4378]; Vol. 4: [5439] Taylor, Budge – Vol. 1: [573] Taylor, Cathy – Vol. 2: [1803] Taylor, Chad Stephen – Vol. 3: [4309] Taylor, Charles – Vol. 2: [1351], [1402]; Vol. 3: [4135] Taylor, Cherilee – Vol. 3: [2735] Taylor, Christian – Vol. 4: [4791] Taylor, Christine – Vol. 3: [3432], [4554] Taylor, Christopher James – Vol. 4: [4933] Taylor, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1594] Taylor, Clarice – Vol. 2: [1227] Taylor, Clayton – Vol. 3: [2645], [2707], [3943]

452 Taylor, Cliff – Vol. 2: [2406] Taylor, Cooper – Vol. 3: [4171] Taylor, Courtney – Vol. 3: [2906] Taylor, Curtis – Vol. 2: [1884] Taylor, Darian – Vol. 1: [826] Taylor, Darleen – Vol. 1: [471] Taylor, David – Vol. 3: [4697] Taylor, David. – Vol. 3: [4380] Taylor, Dean – Vol. 2: [1225] Taylor, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1204], [1660]; Vol. 3: [2859] Taylor, Delbert C. – Vol. 3: [4259] Taylor, Dendrie Allyn – Vol. 2: [1221], [2037], [2041], [2255], [2441]; Vol. 3: [3233], [3944] Taylor, Diana – Vol. 2: [2048], [2191]; Vol. 3: [3429], [3495], [3950], [4523], [4547] Taylor, Dixie – Vol. 1: [812] Taylor, Doug – Vol. 3: [2706] Taylor, Dub – Vol. 1: [102], [212], [249], [445], [856], [911], [935]; Vol. 2: [2087], [2106]; Vol. 3: [3321], [3743] Taylor, Dustyn – Vol. 2: [2469]; Vol. 3: [3501] Taylor, Dylan – Vol. 3: [2879], [4045] Taylor, Elaine – Vol. 2: [1138], [1598], [2304]; Vol. 3: [4530] Taylor, Elayn – Vol. 3: [3609]; Vol. 4: [5406] Taylor, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [263], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1223], [1922], [2061], [2158], [2416], [2426]; Vol. 4: [5382] Taylor, Ellie – Vol. 3: [4571] Taylor, Evan – Vol. 3: [3275] Taylor, Fran – Vol. 3: [2713], [3894] Taylor, Frank (Hoyt) – Vol. 2: [1254], [1942]; Vol. 3: [2621], [2928], [2889], [3338], [3495], [3622], [3695], [3764], [3779], [4033], [4107] [4253], [4377], [4339], [4418] [4547], [4628]; Vol. 4: [4839], [5320] Taylor, Fred – Vol. 2: [2389] Taylor, Gamy L. – Vol. 2: [1585] Taylor, Gary – Vol. 3: [2866] Taylor, George – Vol. 1: [656] Taylor, Gianna Ryan – Vol. 4: [4961] Taylor, Ginger – Vol. 2: [2157] Taylor, Gladys – Vol. 1: [123] Taylor, Gretchen – Vol. 2: [1335] Taylor, Helen – Vol. 3: [3157]; Vol. 4: [4926], [5448] Taylor, Holland – Vol. 2: [1362], [1724], [2131], [2259]; Vol. 3:

Actors Index [2670], [2714], [2927], [3508], [3914], [4047], [4061], [4144], [4647], [4709]; Vol. 4: [4912], [4920], [5155], [5382] Taylor, Howard – Vol. 3: [4662] Taylor, Ian – Vol. 2: [1185], [2218] Taylor, J. Franklin – Vol. 1: [1100] Taylor, Jack – Vol. 2: [1150] Taylor, Jackie – Vol. 2: [1540]; Vol. 3: [4553] Taylor, Jaime – Vol. 2: [1280] Taylor, James – Vol. 2: [1657] Taylor, Jason – Vol. 3: [3883] Taylor, Jeannine – Vol. 2: [2259] Taylor, Jennifer Joon – Vol. 3: [3510] Taylor, Jerel – Vol. 3: [4587] Taylor, Jodi – Vol. 3: [3853] Taylor, Joe – Vol. 3: [2638] Taylor, John – Vol. 4: [4935] Taylor, John R. – Vol. 3: [2676], [3087], [3149], [3734], [3964], [3994], [4118]; Vol. 4: [5458], [5470] Taylor, Josh – Vol. 1: [143]; Vol. 2: [1343], [2284]; Vol. 3: [4269], [4722] Taylor, Julie – Vol. 3: [3987] Taylor, June Whitley – Vol. 1: [3], [66], [117], [179], [250], [287], [429], [491], [658], [820], [937], [976], [987], [1111], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1209], [1764], [2123] Taylor, Kara Beth – Vol. 3: [4247] Taylor, Karen – Vol. 3: [4490] Taylor, Keith – Vol. 2: [1942] Taylor, Kenneth – Vol. 4: [5040] Taylor, Kenneth Livingston – Vol. 3: [3494] Taylor, Kent – Vol. 1: [772] Taylor, Kit – Vol. 3: [3820] Taylor, Kyle – Vol. 3: [3933] Taylor, Larry – Vol. 2: [2178] Taylor, Lauren – Vol. 2: [1962]; Vol. 3: [3841] Taylor, Lee – Vol. 2: [1277], [1662], [1718], [2150]; Vol. 4: [4756] Taylor, Leo – Vol. 3: [3823]; Vol. 4: [4882], [5309] Taylor, Lili – Vol. 2: [2042]; Vol. 3: [3210]; Vol. 4: [4777], [5108] Taylor, Louis – Vol. 3: [3858], [4387], [4623]; Vol. 4: [5479] Taylor, Lucy – Vol. 4: [4869] Taylor, Marianne – Vol. 2: [1994] Taylor, Mark – Vol. 3: [2574], [2902]; Vol. 4: [5248], [5349], [5427], [5478] Taylor, Mark L. – Vol. 1: [123], [350], [363], [733], [1003]; Vol. 2:

[1156], [1442], [1922], [2199], [2329], [2458], [2501]; Vol. 3: [2830], [3313], [3884], [4233], [4681]; Vol. 4: [4947], [5247] Taylor, Marlon – Vol. 3: [4405] Taylor, Mason – Vol. 4: [5151] Taylor, Mel – Vol. 1: [123] Taylor, Melanie – Vol. 3: [3580] Taylor, Meshach – Vol. 2: [1847]; Vol. 3: [3119], [3473], [4183], [4325] Taylor, Mick – Vol. 2: [1947] Taylor, Mykel – Vol. 3: [2622] Taylor, Noah – Vol. 2: [1398]; Vol. 3: [2691] Taylor, Paul – Vol. 2: [1619], [1705] Taylor, Rachael – Vol. 4: [5218] Taylor, Randall – Vol. 3: [4695] Taylor, Regina – Vol. 2: [1362], [1389], [1712]; Vol. 3: [2861], [3466], [3629], [4429]; Vol. 4: [4891] Taylor, Renée – Vol. 1: [1109]; Vol. 3: [3804]; Vol. 4: [4760] Taylor, Rick – Vol. 3: [3330] Taylor, Rip – Vol. 2: [1288], [1633] Taylor, Robert – Vol. 2: [1276], [1405], [2348]; Vol. 3: [3248], [4402], [4520]; Vol. 4: [5218] Taylor, Robert. – Vol. 1: [823] Taylor, Robin – Vol. 2: [2078] Taylor, Rocky – Vol. 3: [3772] Taylor, Rod – Vol. 1: [310], [653], [750], [784]; Vol. 2: [1312], [1396], [1673], [1775]; Vol. 3: [2987], [3363], [4648] Taylor, Ron – Vol. 3: [3233], [3524], [3768], [4047] Taylor, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3921], [4014] Taylor, Shane – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4804] Taylor, Shaun – Vol. 2: [1619], [1641] Taylor, Shirin – Vol. 2: [1909] Taylor, Stephen Craig – Vol. 1: [245] Taylor, Steven – Vol. 3: [2660]; Vol. 4: [5364] Taylor, Sue – Vol. 1: [10], [764], [982], [1022], [1104] Taylor, Tamara – Vol. 2: [1853]; Vol. 3: [3553] Taylor, Tino – Vol. 3: [3780] Taylor, Tom – Vol. 1: [147]; Vol. 2: [1412] Taylor, Valerie – Vol. 1: [48] Taylor, Vaughn – Vol. 1: [102], [212], [287], [891], [1012], [1105]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Taylor, Vern – Vol. 1: [60], [753]; Vol. 2: [2077] Taylor, Wally – Vol. 1: [20], [844]; Vol. 2: [1549], [2290], [2351] Taylor, William – Vol. 2: [1190], [1333], [1336], [1616], [2059], [2125]; Vol. 3: [2588], [3637], [3893], [3985], [4526]; Vol. 4: [4908], [5054], [5060], [5085], [5412] Taylor, William S.- Vol. 2: [2282]; Vol. 3: [2664], [3595], [4157], [4464]; Vol. 4: [4840], [4909] Taylor, Zandor – Vol. 1: [691] Taylor-Allen, Lee – Vol. 2: [1716] Taylor-Compton, Scout – Vol. 4: [4791] Taylor-Gordon, Adam – Vol. 4: [5495] Taylor-Gordon, Hannah – Vol. 3: [2798], [4036] Taylor-Isherwood, Sally – Vol. 4: [5071] Taylor-Williams, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3812] Taylor-Young, Leigh – Vol. 2: [1934], [2032], [2142], [2541]; Vol. 3: [3850], [4432], [4614] Te, Tran – Vol. 1: [703] Teague, Marshall – Vol. 1: [1032]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1310], [1501], [1898], [2095], [2368], [2474]; Vol. 3: [2898], [3746], [3872], [3955], [3990], [4224], [4338]; Vol. 4: [5142], [5201] Teague, Tanya – Vol. 3: [3292] Teal, Lina – Vol. 4: [5440], [5470] Teal, Ray – Vol. 1: [406] Teale, Owen – Vol. 2: [1639]; Vol. 3: [4202]; Vol. 4: [4889], [5087] Tebb, Roger – Vol. 2: [1261] Tecsy, Sandor – Vol. 3: [3106] Tedrich, David – Vol. 1: [940] Tedrow, Irene – Vol. 1: [128], [193], [287], [592], [673], [940], [1057]; Vol. 2: [1130], [1431], [1530], [1764], [1848] Teed, Jill – Vol. 3: [2586], [3055], [3972], [4079], [4216], [4265], [4269], [4318]; Vol. 4: [4969] Teefy, Maureen – Vol. 2: [1465], [1859] Teek, Angela – Vol. 2: [2416] Teeney, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1592] Teeters, Fayra – Vol. 3: [4682] Teffan, Trevor – Vol. 4: [5097] Tefkin, Blair – Vol. 2: [2500], [2501]; Vol. 3: [4398] Teghararian, Anna – Vol. 3: [3859] Teichman, Max – Vol. 4: [5058]

Teigh, Lila – Vol. 1: [781] Teinert, Cliff – Vol. 3: [3356] Teinowitz, Harry – Vol. 2: [1165] Teitel, Carol – Vol. 1: [704] Tekampe, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [3516] Telek, April – Vol. 3: [3023], [3032], [3149], [3202], [3635], [4638], [4641], [4667]; Vol. 4: [4971], [5157], [5168], [5384] Telezynska, Isabelle – Vol. 1: [797] Telfer, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1599] Telfer, Frank – Vol. 2: [1970] Telfer, Paul – Vol. 4: [5379] Telfer, Simon – Vol. 2: [2357] Telford, David – Vol. 3: [4685] Telford, Robert S. – Vol. 2: [1192], [1820] Telford, Zoe – Vol. 4: [5026] Teller – Vol. 2: [1886] Tellez, Keith – Vol. 3: [2837] Temchen, Sybil – Vol. 3: [4035]; Vol. 4: [4871] Temeles, Sam – Vol. 3: [4733] Tempest, Martin – Vol. 2: [2081] Temple, Kim – Vol. 3: [4740] Temple, Lora – Vol. 3: [3424] Temple, Richard – Vol. 2: [1928] Temple-Harris, Joyce – Vol. 2: [1260], [2543] Templeman, Simon – Vol. 3: [2624], [3102] Templeton, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1963]; Vol. 3: [3463] Templeton, Genele – Vol. 3: [3222]; Vol. 4: [5064] Templeton, Simon – Vol. 3: [3517], [4330] Templin, Deborah Jean – Vol. 2: [1960] Tench, John – Vol. 3: [2875], [3014], [3045], [4118], [4527]; Vol. 4: [5117], [5485] Tendetter, Stacey – Vol. 1: [488] Tendler, Jesse R. – Vol. 3: [4125], [4267] Tengelis, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3775], [3941], [4738] Tennant, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2610], [2688], [3184], [3533]; Vol. 4: : [4862], [4886], [4914], [5147], [5245], [5250], [5364] Tennant, Emily – Vol. 4: [5096], [5264] Tennant, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1317], [1442], [1918], [2495], [2516], [2517], [2551]; Vol. 3: [4635]; Vol. 4: [5364] Tennessee – Vol. 3: [3356] Tennet, Olivia – Vol. 4: [5151] Tenney, Christopher – Vol. 1: [222]

453

Tenney, Jon – Vol. 2: [1161]; Vol. 3: [2991], [3005], [3944], [4592] Tennon, Hugo – Vol. 3: [3668] Tennon, Julius – Vol. 2: [1138], [1484], [1884], [1926], [2271], [2471]; Vol. 3: [2641], [4026], [4284], [4712] Tennyson, Juanita – Vol. 3: [3360] Tenoleyr, Mark – Vol. 1: [688] Tenore, Mark – Vol. 2: [2100] Teo, Gregory – Vol. 4: [5140] Teodorescu, Ion – Vol. 2: [1142] Teodosiu, Valentin – Vol. 3: [3961] Tepler, David – Vol. 3: [3965] Tepper, Bill – Vol. 1: [109] Tepper, Kirby – Vol. 3: [2837] Ter Poorten, Meike – Vol. 3: [3009] Terao, Akira – Vol. 3: [3441] Tergesen, Lee – Vol. 3: [2833], [2999], [3643]; Vol. 4: [5357], [5425], [5481] Terhoch, Jodi – Vol. 4: [4859] Terhune, Bob – Vol. 2: [1805], [2206] Terhune, David – Vol. 1: [214] Terhune, Shannon – Vol. 1: [287], [930] Teri, Sandor – Vol. 2: [2012]; Vol. 3: [2884], [3278]; Vol. 4: [5281] Terkel, Studs – Vol. 2: [1473] terKuile, Bill – Vol. 3: [2966] Terlesky, John – Vol. 2: [1368], [1892], [2033], [2529]; Vol. 3: [2702], [3312], [3749] Termo, Leonard – Vol. 2: [1245], [2170]; Vol. 3: [3705] Terra, Renato – Vol. 1: [517] Terra, Scott – Vol. 4: [4999], [5377] Terrazzano, Maurizio – Vol. 3: [2763] Terrell, Greg – Vol. 2: [2485] Terrence, John – Vol. 3: [3630] Terri, Lee – Vol. 3: [3951] Terriaga, Felice – Vol. 3: [2763] Terrill, Richard – Vol. 2: [1580] Terris, Malcolm – Vol. 2: [2227] Terry, Aggie – Vol. 2: [1452] Terry, Debra – Vol. 3: [3318], [4371] Terry, James – Vol. 2: [2396] Terry, Joe – Vol. 2: [1142], [1633] Terry, John – Vol. 1: [847]; Vol. 2: [2275]; Vol. 3: [2686], [2715], [2760], [2845], [3020], [3642], [3646], [3656], [3831], [3867], [4285], [4334]; Vol. 4: [5390] Terry, Kim – Vol. 3: [3449], [4521] Terry, Lee – Vol. 2: [1566] Terry, Luke – Vol. 3: [3820] Terry, Marquita – Vol. 3: [3151]

454 Terry, Martha – Vol. 3: [3950] Terry, Marty – Vol. 2: [1990]; Vol. 3: [3560], [3646], [4346] Terry, Nigel – Vol. 3: [3474] Terry, Sadina H. – Vol. 2: [2354] Terry, Todd – Vol. 3: [3525], [3731], [4414] Terry, W. Benson – Vol. 1: [151] Terry, Walter – Vol. 3: [3674] Terry-Costin, Kim – Vol. 2: [1139], [1591], [2170] Terrylene – Vol. 3: [3690] Terry-Thomas – Vol. 1: [472] Terzian, Francis – Vol. 2: [2239] Terzieff, Laurent – Vol. 1: [682] Terzo, Venus – Vol. 2: [1690], [1852]; Vol. 3: [2585], [2750], [2772], [3045], [3149], [3154], [3418], [3482], [3550], [4013], [4368], [4405], [4544], [4641]; Vol. 4: [5159] Tesch, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [2916], [3400]; Vol. 4: [4917], [5343], [5414] Teschke, Paul – Vol. 2: [1298]; Vol. 3: [3414] Teschner, Lutz – Vol. 2: [2330] Tesh, Janice – Vol. 2: [2116] Tesh, Julie – Vol. 3: [4204] Tesler, Jack – Vol. 1: [85] Tesoro, Tito – Vol. 2: [1408] Tesreau, Krista – Vol. 3: [4070] Tessier, Christian – Vol. 3: [2637], [2818], [4531] Tessier, Robert – Vol. 1: [74], [126], [564] Tessler, Yvonne – Vol. 1: [474] Testa, Mary – Vol. 2: [1191]; Vol. 3: [2811], [4719] Testi, Fabio – Vol. 2: [1437], [2015], [2265]; Vol. 3: [4002] Testini, Sage – Vol. 4: [4917], [5238] Testori, Sergio – Vol. 2: [1339] Tetelski, Norbert – Vol. 3: [3466] Tetreault, Janice – Vol. 4: [5468] Teulie, Alain – Vol. 4: [5221] Teumi, Oded – Vol. 1: [956] Tevan, Robyn – Vol. 3: [3160] Tevel, Sam – Vol. 4: [5316] Tewari, Bhushan – Vol. 2: [1535] Tewes, Lauren – Vol. 1: [203], [715]; Vol. 3: [2820], [2864], [3562] Tewksbury, Gilbert – Vol. 1: [516] Texada, Tia – Vol. 3: [4232] Teynac, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1292] Tezcan, Michael – Vol. 3: [3385], [3978] Thacher, Mary Jo – Vol. 1: [430]

Actors Index Thacker, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3517] Thacker, Kelli – Vol. 3: [4120] Thain, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1933] Thakkar, Sunil – Vol. 3: [2910] Thal, Eric – Vol. 3: [4007], [4245] Thalbach, Katherina – Vol. 2: [2330] Thalberg, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1303] Thalken, Meg – Vol. 2: [2445] Thall, Benj – Vol. 3: [3401] Thames, Byron – Vol. 2: [1543]; Vol. 3: [2924] Thandoulaki, Katia – Vol. 2: [1131] Thao, Da – Vol. 3: [4577] Thatch, Nigel – Vol. 3: [4188], [4507] Thatcher, Kyle – Vol. 3: [4571] Thatcher, Torin – Vol. 1: [97] Thatcher, Wendy – Vol. 4: [5327] Thawley, Tod – Vol. 3: [2964]; Vol. 4: [5134] Thaxter, Phyllis – Vol. 1: [489], [601], [741] Thayenthal, Karina – Vol. 2: [1544] Thayer, Alex – Vol. 2: [2428] Thayer, Brynn – Vol. 2: [1357], [1423], [1605], [2460], [2470]; Vol. 3: [3081], [4583]; Vol. 4: [4910] Thayer, Lorna – Vol. 1: [218], [333], [506], [690], [719], [980]; Vol. 2: [1158] Thayer, Max – Vol. 2: [1460], [2337] Thayer, Norma – Vol. 1: [311] Theaker, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3655] Theba, Iqbal – Vol. 3: [2584], [2908], [3545], [4746] Thebus, Mary Ann – Vol. 2: [2511], [2523]; Vol. 3: [4511] Thedford, Marcello – Vol. 4: [4985] Theirse, Darryl – Vol. 3: [2814], [3312], [3597], [4648] Theisman, Joe – Vol. 3: [3780] Theiss, Brooke – Vol. 2: [1343]; Vol. 3: [3818] Thelen, Jodi – Vol. 2: [1471]; Vol. 3: [3259] Theodor, Pip – Vol. 3: [2883] Theodorakis, Maria – Vol. 4: [4956] Theodore, Donna – Vol. 3: [3194] Theodore, Marie – Vol. 3: [4225] Theodore, Sondra – Vol. 1: [1021] Theodorou, Nikos Papa – Vol. 3: [4126] Theriault, Janine – Vol. 3: [2654], [3570]; Vol. 4: [4786], [4890], [5004], [5184], [5326] Therien, André – Vol. 3: [4752]

Theron, Charlize – Vol. 4: [5120] Theroux, Earl – Vol. 2: [2129]; Vol. 3: [2600], [3698] Theroux, Justin – Vol. 3: [4345] Therrien, Al – Vol. 3: [4491] Therrien, Gerry – Vol. 3: [2578] Therrien, Marianne – Vol. 4: [5331] Thewlis, David – Vol. 4: [4931] T'hezan, Helia – Vol. 3: [4081] Thibault, Carl – Vol. 3: [4725] Thibeau, Jack – Vol. 2: [1156], [1245], [1779], [1814], [1905], [2062], [2243], [2389]; Vol. 3: [3884] Thibodeaux, Valerie M. – Vol. 2: [2022] Thicke, Alan – Vol. 2: [1130], [1288], [1404], [2068], [2069], [2141]; Vol. 3: [2644], [3570], [3571], [3618], [4226], [4275], [4415], [4601]; Vol. 4: [5005], [5006]. [5050] Thiedeke, Cyrus – Vol. 3: [4022], [4638] Thiel, Dan – Vol. 3: [4589] Thiel, Regan – Vol. 4: [4813] Thierree, James – Vol. 3: [3710] Thiessen, Tiffani-Amber – Vol. 3: [2804], [3637], [4313], [4431], [4460] Thiessen, Vern – Vol. 3: [3747] Thieu, Phan Tan – Vol. 1: [703] Thigpen, Angela – Vol. 3: [3779] Thigpen, Haynes – Vol. 2: [1404] Thigpen, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2784] Thigpen, Lynne – Vol. 2: [1546], [2246]; Vol. 3: [2776], [2813], [2843], [3867], [3942], [4105], [4289]; Vol. 4: [4768] Thigpen, Sandra – Vol. 3: [2712], [4354]; Vol. 4: [4769] Thill, Eric – Vol. 3: [2614] Thimmesch, Martha – Vol. 3: [3009] Thin Elk, Ted – Vol. 3: [2789], [3597] Thinnes, Roy – Vol. 1: [81], [160], [238], [353], [447], [642], [736], [752], [794], [822], [864], [880], [954]; Vol. 2: [1409], [1583], [2280], [2335]; Vol. 3: [2755], [3534], [3555], [3659], [4200], [4426] Thirloway, Greg – Vol. 3: [2725], [2793], [3254], [3482], [3547]; Vol. 4: [5064], [5288], [5383] Thoemke, Peter – Vol. 3: [4314] Thoering, Norm – Vol. 4: [5165]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Thoma, Michael – Vol. 1: [208], [574], [582], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1185], [2363], [2401]; Vol. 3: [3638], [4574] Thomas Jr., William – Vol. 2: [2161]; Vol. 4: [5121] Thomas, Adrienne – Vol. 2: [1925] Thomas, Betty – Vol. 1: [267], [755]; Vol. 2: [2034], [2177], [2535] Thomas, Bob – Vol. 1: [1059]; Vol. 3: [2919] Thomas, Brandy – Vol. 3: [4107] Thomas, Bruce – Vol. 4: [4840], [5093], [5121] Thomas, Carmen – Vol. 3: [3488], [3818] Thomas, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3597] Thomas, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1369], [2256] Thomas, Clarence – Vol. 1: [70]; Vol. 2: [1173], [1676], [2506]; Vol. 3: [4250] Thomas, Colin – Vol. 1: [608] Thomas, Craig – Vol. 2: [1740]; Vol. 4: [5103] Thomas, D. Paul – Vol. 2: [1545]; Vol. 3: [2976], [3266] Thomas, Damien – Vol. 2: [1131], [1780], [2313] Thomas, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1769] Thomas, Danny – Vol. 1: [1021]; Vol. 2: [2317] Thomas, Dave – Vol. 1: [442], [527]; Vol. 3: [2769], [2897], [3070], [3636], [4083] Thomas, David Jean – Vol. 3: [2799], [3030], [3918], [3956], [4012], [4200], [4280], [4354]; Vol. 4: [5403] Thomas, Debbie Ann – Vol. 4: [4974] Thomas, Della – Vol. 1: [274], [589], [662] Thomas, Duane – Vol. 2: [1400]; Vol. 3: [4128] Thomas, Eddie – Vol. 1: [1041] Thomas, Elaine – Vol. 3: [2670] Thomas, Eliska – Vol. 2: [1594], [1936] Thomas, Emmanuel – Vol. 1: [1107] Thomas, Erika – Vol. 4: [5124] Thomas, Freyda – Vol. 3: [3401] Thomas, G. Valmont – Vol. 3: [2853], [3192] Thomas, Gareth – Vol. 2: [2143] Thomas, Gavin – Vol. 1: [1128] Thomas, George – Vol. 3: [3261]

Thomas, Glyn – Vol. 3: [2735], [3386], [4507] Thomas, Gwen – Vol. 1: [1028] Thomas, Heather – Vol. 2: [1464], [1578], [1705] Thomas, Henry – Vol. 3: [2722], [2957], [3386], [3537], [3842], [4130], [4182], [4490] Thomas, Iris Little – Vol. 3: [4515] Thomas, Isa – Vol. 1: [395]; Vol. 3: [3399]; Vol. 4: [5067] Thomas, J. Alan – Vol. 2: [2199] Thomas, J. Karen – Vol. 2: [2033]; Vol. 3: [3907]; Vol. 4: [4988], [4989], [5121] Thomas, Jack – Vol. 3: [3336] Thomas, Jake – Vol. 4: [5222] Thomas, James – Vol. 4: [5072] Thomas, Jared Michael – Vol. 4: [4787] Thomas, Jay – Vol. 2: [1799], [1948]; Vol. 3: [3163], [3478], [3644], [3834], [3911]; Vol. 4: [4768], [5199] Thomas, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [4380] Thomas, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2767] Thomas, John Joseph – Vol. 1: [886] Thomas, Jonathan Taylor – Vol. 4: [4887] Thomas, Joshua – Vol. 3: [3501] Thomas, Judy – Vol. 1: [164] Thomas, Karesia D. – Vol. 2: [1792] Thomas, Kathy – Vol. 3: [4445] Thomas, Keenan – Vol. 3: [4372] Thomas, Khleo – Vol. 4: [5000] Thomas, Kim Simmons – Vol. 3: [2810], [4061] Thomas, Kristin Scott – Vol. 2: [2417]; Vol. 3: [3165], [3283], [3375], [4271] Thomas, Kyle – Vol. 3: [4241] Thomas, Leonard – Vol. 3: [2926] Thomas, Leslie – Vol. 2: [2015] Thomas, Lowell – Vol. 1: [23], [477] Thomas, Maralyn – Vol. 1: [628], [921] Thomas, Mark – Vol. 1: [80], [257], [763]; Vol. 2: [1428], [1515], [2045], [2184] Thomas, Marlo – Vol. 1: [508]; Vol. 2: [1368], [1894], [2059]; Vol. 3: [3423], [4172], [4604]; Vol. 4: [4924], [5448] Thomas, Maureen – Vol. 2: [1256]; Vol. 3: [2634], [2750], [3959], [4283]; Vol. 4: [4778]

455

Thomas, Melody – Vol. 1: [880]; Vol. 2: [1994] Thomas, Michael – Vol. 2: [1594] Thomas, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1484] Thomas, Michelle René – Vol. 3: [3791], [3792], [4254] Thomas, Neal – Vol. 3: [3155], [3281] Thomas, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3217], [3328], [3556], [4309] Thomas, Philip Michael – Vol. 1: [58], [604], [1019], [1029], [1066]; Vol. 2: [1528], [1549]; Vol. 3: [4074] Thomas, Randy – Vol. 4: [4786] Thomas, Ray Anthony – Vol. 3: [4452] Thomas, Rhys Miles – Vol. 4: [5077], [5138] Thomas, Richard – Vol. 1: [15], [362], [443], [733], [813], [845], [915]; Vol. 2: [1218], [1555], [1619], [1620], [1696], [1793], [1882], [1947], [2456]; Vol. 3: [2725], [2868], [2905], [2933], [3053], [3122], [3255], [3480], [3555], [3716], [3840], [4102], [4405], [4522], [4534], [4551], [4645], [4646], [4647], [4661], [4745]; Vol. 4: [4779], [4821], [4822], [4874], [5058], [5188] Thomas, Rico – Vol. 3: [4338] Thomas, Robert – Vol. 2: [1617]; Vol. 3: [3064], [3371], [3481], [3841], [3875], [4035], [4244], [4311], [4456], [4535], [4563]; Vol. 4: [5479] Thomas, Robin – Vol. 2: [1458], [1553], [1588], [1660], [2400], [2541]; Vol. 3: [2900], [3156], [3268], [3384], [3437], [3460], [3814], [4078], [4144], [4715]; Vol. 4: [5011], [5258] Thomas, Roger – Vol. 2: [2108] Thomas, Rohn – Vol. 3: [2672], [2883], [3373], [4662]; Vol. 4: [5258] Thomas, Rozanda "Chilli" – Vol. 4: [4935] Thomas, Sara Mair – Vol. 2: [1178] Thomas, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3860] Thomas, Scott – Vol. 1: [184], [898]; Vol. 2: [1313] Thomas, Serena Scott – Vol. 3: [2711], [3083] Thomas, Sharlene – Vol. 3: [3833], [4448] Thomas, Sharon – Vol. 2: [2166]; Vol. 3: [4665]

456 Thomas, Stephanie Knight – Vol. 4: [5197] Thomas, Summer – Vol. 2: [1757] Thomas, Taisha – Vol. 3: [2958] Thomas, Ted – Vol. 2: [1797] Thomas, Trae – Vol. 3: [4522] Thomas, Tressa – Vol. 4: [5129] Thomas, Trevor – Vol. 2: [1548], [1831] Thomas, Venus DiMilo – Vol. 3: [3159], [3609], [3932], [4660] Thomas, Wally – Vol. 2: [2411] Thomas, Warren – Vol. 3: [4508] Thomas, Wei Mei – Vol. 3: [3987] Thomas, Will – Vol. 3: [3217] Thomas, William – Vol. 4: [4902], [5136] Thomas, Wilmore – Vol. 1: [516] Thomas, Yolette – Vol. 3: [4501] Thomason, Bryce Anthony – Vol. 3: [3284] Thomason, Charles J. – Vol. 2: [1522] Thomason, Donna – Vol. 3: [2801], [3350], [3480], [4587] Thomason, Stacy – Vol. 1: [909] Thomasson, Michael – Vol. 3: [2937] Thomasson, Peter – Vol. 2: [1450], [2091] Thome, Keath – Vol. 4: [4896], [4969] Thomerson, Tim (Timothy) – Vol. 1: [63], [897], [1003]; Vol. 2: [1198], [1209], [1625], [1693], [1743]; Vol. 3: [2882]; Vol. 4: [5284] Thomis, Wayne – Vol. 1: [22] Thompkins, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1192], [1227] Thompkins, David E. – Vol. 2: [1618] Thompson, Aidan – Vol. 3: [4634]; Vol. 4: [5441] Thompson, Al – Vol. 4: [5338] Thompson, Alan – Vol. 2: [1754] Thompson, Andrew (Andy) – Vol. 2: [1705], [2118]; Vol. 3: [3477]; Vol. 4: [5470] Thompson, Anna Levine – Vol. 3: [4720] Thompson, Barry – Vol. 3: [4184], [4619], [4700] Thompson, Bob – Vol. 3: [4423] Thompson, Bobb'e J – Vol. 4: [5369] Thompson, Brenda – Vol. 1: [377] Thompson, Brian – Vol. 2: [1539], [1545]; Vol. 3: [2601]; Vol. 4: [5077]

Actors Index Thompson, Ce Ce – Vol. 2: [1944] Thompson, Cecily – Vol. 2: [1674], [1705], [2566] Thompson, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5118] Thompson, Cindy – Vol. 4: [5352] Thompson, Dallas – Vol. 4: [5382] Thompson, David – Vol. 3: [2999], [3288] Thompson, Dee – Vol. 3: [3833] Thompson, Denise – Vol. 3: [3347] Thompson, Derek – Vol. 2: [1567] Thompson, Don (Donald) – Vol. 2: [1336], [1372]; Vol. 3: [2630], [2689], [2909], [3091], [3175], [3218], [3699], [3865], [4350], [4389], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4922], [4943], [5343], [5397], [5398], [5414] Thompson, Donna – Vol. 2: [1696] Thompson, Doug – Vol. 3: [3117] Thompson, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [897] Thompson, Ellia – Vol. 3: [3486] Thompson, Emma – Vol. 4: [4776], [5487] Thompson, Ernest – Vol. 1: [305]; Vol. 3: [4478], [4655] Thompson, Evan – Vol. 4: [5174] Thompson, Fred Dalton – Vol. 2: [2498]; Vol. 3: [2697], [2706], [3013], [3625], [4399]; Vol. 4: [4954] Thompson, Galen – Vol. 1: [292]; Vol. 2: [1442], [1906], [1922] Thompson, Gerry – Vol. 3: [2891] Thompson, Gordon – Vol. 1: [312] Thompson, Greg – Vol. 4: [4754] Thompson, Heather – Vol. 3: [3288] Thompson, Helen – Vol. 1: [600] Thompson, Hilary – Vol. 1: [191], [389], [641] Thompson, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1893]; Vol. 3: [2797], [3153], [3235]; Vol. 4: [4875], [4996] Thompson, I.D. – Vol. 1: [471] Thompson, Jack – Vol. 2: [1828], [1846], [1861], [2301], [2354], [2480], [2556]; Vol. 3: [4520], [4721]; Vol. 4: [5314] Thompson, Jacob – Vol. 3: [4225] Thompson, James – Vol. 3: [3956] Thompson, James Brewster – Vol. 2: [1792] Thompson, Jeff – Vol. 1: [863] Thompson, Jennifer-Maria – Vol. 3: [4040]

Thompson, Jody – Vol. 3: [3108], [3252], [3779], [4057]; Vol. 4: [4909] Thompson, John Leonard – Vol. 3: [2754], [4720] Thompson, Jon – Vol. 2: [1570], [2264], [2355] Thompson, Jordi – Vol. 3: [2750] Thompson, Kenny – Vol. 4: [5405] Thompson, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1516] Thompson, Kory – Vol. 3: [3123], [4091] Thompson, L. Leain – Vol. 2: [2369] Thompson, Lea – Vol. 2: [2049]; Vol. 3: [3856], [4184], [4416], [4442], [4619], [4700]; Vol. 4: [5387] Thompson, Leslie – Vol. 1: [921] Thompson, Lyndon – Vol. 2: [1221] Thompson, Mark – Vol. 2: [2390]; Vol. 3: [3131], [4167] Thompson, Marni – Vol. 3: [2731], [2941] Thompson, Marshall – Vol. 1: [137], [191]; Vol. 2: [1401] Thompson, Matthew – Vol. 4: [4957] Thompson, Melissa – Vol. 3: [2858] Thompson, Michael – Vol. 3: [2891] Thompson, Michelle – Vol. 4: [5279] Thompson, Noley – Vol. 3: [4119] Thompson, Peggy – Vol. 2: [1398] Thompson, Randy – Vol. 3: [4717] Thompson, Reece – Vol. 4: [5132], [5223] Thompson, Reuben – Vol. 3: [4429]; Vol. 4: [4830], [4841], [5204], [5299], [5377], [5390], [5473], [5480] Thompson, Robert – Vol. 2: [2324] Thompson, Ron – Vol. 1: [280], [403] Thompson, Rudy – Vol. 2: [1317] Thompson, Sada – Vol. 1: [294]; Vol. 2: [1537], [1546], [1702], [1935], [2025], [2176]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2643], [3537], [4043] Thompson, Scott – Vol. 1: [951]; Vol. 2: [1417], [1709], [1795]; Vol. 3: [2654]; Vol. 4: [5299] Thompson, Sean – Vol. 2: [2234] Thompson, Shaunna – Vol. 3: [4505]; Vol. 4: [5046] Thompson, Shawn – Vol. 3: [2774], [2977], [3409], [4162], [4738] Thompson, Shelley – Vol. 3: [4670]; Vol. 4: [5352]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Thompson, Steve Mark – Vol. 3: [4153] Thompson, Stewart – Vol. 3: [3978]; Vol. 4: [5057] Thompson, Susan – Vol. 2: [1671] Thompson, Susanna (Suzanna) – Vol. 3: [2712], [2815], [3516], [3524], [2712], [3663], [3773], [4123], [4724]; Vol. 4: [5024] Thompson, Tara Chase – Vol. 3: [2806], [4404] Thompson, Teddy – Vol. 1: [1026] Thompson, Terilinn – Vol. 3: [2996], [3435] Thompson, Terrie – Vol. 3: [3252] Thompson, Tiger – Vol. 1: [134]; Vol. 2: [1857] Thompson, Tyler – Vol. 3: [2725], [3267] Thompson, Wallace – Vol. 1: [524] Thompson, Wesley – Vol. 2: [1162], [1539], [2510], [2560] Thompson, Weyman – Vol. 2: [1787] Thompson, Willette – Vol. 3: [4316] Thompson, William – Vol. 1: [1002] Thomsen, Richard – Vol. 2: [1800] Thomson, Andrew Martin – Vol. 2: [2118], [2312] Thomson, Anna – Vol. 3: [3022] Thomson, Brenda – Vol. 3: [2855] Thomson, David – Vol. 4: [4870] Thomson, Dorrie – Vol. 1: [747] Thomson, Gabriel – Vol. 3: [3605] Thomson, Helen – Vol. 4: [5234] Thomson, John – Vol. 3: [4476] Thomson, Kim – Vol. 2: [1639]; Vol. 3: [2982], [3385], [3588], [3884], [4065]; Vol. 4: [4757] Thomson, Kristen – Vol. 4: [5181] Thomson, Margaret – Vol. 2: [1827], [1828] Thomson, Mark – Vol. 4: [4982] Thomson, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1280] Thomson, R.H. – Vol. 1: [24]; Vol. 2: [1311], [1510], [1578], [2384], [2423]; Vol. 3: [2679], [2766], [2941], [3747], [3793], [3886], [3909], [4025]; Vol. 4: [4986], [5019], [5316] Thor, Cameron – Vol. 3: [3600], [3643], [4672] Thor, Jerome – Vol. 1: [22], [391], [490], [696], [739], [948] Thor, Larry – Vol. 1: [722] Thorbs, Duke – Vol. 2: [1944] Thorburn, Jim – Vol. 3: [2781], [4015]; Vol. 4: [4913], [5023], [5167]

Thordsen, Kelly – Vol. 1: [215], [319], [540] Thoreson, Sherry – Vol. 3: [2873], [4601] Thorley, Ken – Vol. 3: [2833], [4402], [4692] Thorn, Danae – Vol. 3: [4737] Thorn, Frankie – Vol. 3: [2672] Thorndike, Stewart – Vol. 4: [5164] Thorne, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2371] Thorne, Angela – Vol. 2: [1978] Thorne, Callie – Vol. 4: [5032], [5044] Thorne, Diane – Vol. 2: [2154] Thorne, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [2422], [2559]; Vol. 3: [3849] Thorne, June – Vol. 2: [1599] Thornell, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [2645] Thorne-Smith, Courtney – Vol. 2: [1746], [2424]; Vol. 3: [2704], [2778] Thornhill, Ann Harris – Vol. 3: [4550] Thornhill, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3429], [4409] Thornley, Anne – Vol. 4: [5167] Thorns, Tricia – Vol. 2: [1694]; Vol. 3: [3402] Thornton, Ann – Vol. 2: [1186], [1569] Thornton, Billy Bob – Vol. 3: [3107] Thornton, David – Vol. 2: [2298]; Vol. 3: [2744] Thornton, Fran – Vol. 2: [1473] Thornton, Frank – Vol. 2: [1639]; Vol. 3: [3981] Thornton, John – Vol. 3: [4090] Thornton, Kirk – Vol. 2: [2230] Thornton, Naomi – Vol. 1: [124], [357] Thornton, Noely – Vol. 3: [2978], [3421], [3723] Thornton, Ray – Vol. 3: [2760], [3260], [4246]; Vol. 4: [4999], [5111] Thornton, Richard – Vol. 3: [2643] Thornton, Sigrid – Vol. 2: [1160] Thornton-Sherwood, Madeleine (see Sherwood, Madeleine) – Vol. 2: [2549]; Vol. 3: [4444] Thorpe, David – Vol. 1: [37] Thorpe, Spencer – Vol. 3: [3886] Thorpe, Zachary – Vol. 3: [3886] Thorsen, Denise – Vol. 3: [4716] Thorsen, Leslie – Vol. 1: [396] Thorsen, Sven-Ole – Vol. 3: [4703] Thorson, Bob – Vol. 3: [4598] Thorson, George – Vol. 3: [4229]

457

Thorson, Linda – Vol. 2: [1240], [1615], [1894]; Vol. 3: [3598] Thorson, Russell – Vol. 1: [85], [402], [422], [489], [641], [725] Thost, Rory – Vol. 4: [5305] Thrasher, Julie – Vol. 1: [810] Threlfall, David – Vol. 2: [2012]; Vol. 3: [2835], [3083], [3803]; Vol. 4: [4889], [5057] Threlfall, Tim – Vol. 3: [3192] Thrift, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5379] Thrift, Michael – Vol. 3: [3883] Throne, Malachi – Vol. 1: [37], [271], [896]; Vol. 2: [1892] Throne, Zachary – Vol. 3: [4679]; Vol. 4: [5182] Thrush, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2861], [3148], [4621]; Vol. 4: [4942] Thuet, Robbi Jay – Vol. 3: [3160] Thulin, Ingrid – Vol. 1: [682]; Vol. 2: [1370] Thunder, Aino – Vol. 3: [3832] Thunderchild, Ray G. – Vol. 3: [2619] Thurman, Bill – Vol. 1: [58], [131], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1887], [2340], [2381]; Vol. 3: [3497] Thurman, Lesa – Vol. 3: [3306] Thurman, Sammy – Vol. 3: [3623] Thurman, Seeley – Vol. 2: [1323] Thurman, Uma – Vol. 3: [4202]; Vol. 4: [5044] Thursfield, Sophie – Vol. 2: [2283] Thurston, Robert – Vol. 3: [2604], [2793], [2823], [3023], [3485], [3547], [3602], [4203], [4412], [4415]; Vol. 4: [5050], [5343], [5388] Thurston, Ted – Vol. 1: [630] Thurston, Tym – Vol. 3: [2795], [4176] Thurtell, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4380] Thuy, Thu – Vol. 2: [2261] Thwaites, Tolly – Vol. 2: [2145] Tiahapi, Neo – Vol. 3: [4001] Tiaro, Lou – Vol. 1: [1027] Tibbet, Ben – Vol. 3: [2869] Tibbetts, David – Vol. 3: [3095] Tibbs, Casey – Vol. 1: [158]; Vol. 2: [1987] Tibbs, Trisha Lynn – Vol. 2: [1318] Tiberghien, Jerome – Vol. 2: [2286], [2353]; Vol. 4: [5256] Tibollo, Eliza – Vol. 4: [4871] Tice, David – Vol. 2: [1656] Tichenor, Austin – Vol. 3: [4742]; Vol. 4: [4826], [5415] Tichy, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4543] Tickell, Jeremiah – Vol. 3: [3855]; Vol. 4: [4956]

458 Tickner, French – Vol. 3: [2818], [2901], [3023], [3054], [3547], [3621], [3760], [3765], [3836], [3913], [4088], [4412], [4518], [4601], [4711] Tickner, Royston – Vol. 2: [1694] Ticotin, Rachel – Vol. 2: [1910], [2246], [2357], [2531]; Vol. 3: [2604], [3058], [3249], [3310], [3625], [4516], [4657]; Vol. 4: [5465] Tidwell, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1792] Tiefenbach, Dov – Vol. 3: [2724], [4139]; Vol. 4: [4867], [5441], [5490] Tierce, Patti – Vol. 2: [2198]; Vol. 3: [4160] Tieri, Don – Vol. 3: [4023] Tiernan, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4360] Tiernan, Michael – Vol. 3: [2918] Tierney, Brian – Vol. 3: [3630] Tierney, Brigid – Vol. 3: [2654], [3341] Tierney, Gene – Vol. 1: [210]; Vol. 2: [2279] Tierney, Jacob – Vol. 2: [1578]; Vol. 4: [5160] Tierney, John – Vol. 2: [1438]; Vol. 3: [4157], [4412]; Vol. 4: [5423] Tierney, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2654] Tierney, Lawrence – Vol. 2: [2418]; Vol. 3: [2834], [3086] Tierney, Malcolm – Vol. 2: [2163]; Vol. 3: [4196]; Vol. 4: [4888] Tierney, Maura – Vol. 2: [1391], [2391]; Vol. 3: [3257], [4019] Tiesen, Todd – Vol. 3: [2710] Tieze, Erik – Vol. 3: [2659] Tifer, Henryk – Vol. 2: [2551] Tiffany, Vikki – Vol. 2: [2255] Tiffe, Angelo – Vol. 2: [1264]; Vol. 3: [2601], [3903] Tiffin, Matthew – Vol. 4: [4857] Tigar, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [381]; Vol. 2: [1205], [1222], [1230], [1432], [1539], [1799], [1977], [2169], [2248], [2281], [2354], [2448]; Vol. 3: [3366], [3506], [4358] Tigehurst, John – Vol. 2: [2084] Tighe, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1505] Tighe, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4534] Tighe, Kevin – Vol. 1: [293], [811]; Vol. 3: [2669], [2714], [2717], [2837], [3001], [3192], [3498], [4064], [4703]; Vol. 4: [5220], [5358], [5389] Tikaram, Ramon – Vol. 3: [2892] Tiki, Varoa – Vol. 4: [5310] Til, Roger – Vol. 1: [278], [349], [413], [576], [579], [1127]; Vol. 2:

Actors Index [1436], [1470], [1524], [1635], [1775], [2280] Tilburg, Valerie – Vol. 2: [2411] Tildon, Wezz – Vol. 2: [1522] Tilghman, Robin – Vol. 2: [1653] Till, Eric C. – Vol. 3: [3231] Till, Paul – Vol. 3: [3136] Tillawi, Akram – Vol. 4: [4776] Tiller, Scott – Vol. 3: [3257] Tilley, Don – Vol. 3: [3950] Tilley, Eric – Vol. 2: [2320]; Vol. 3: [3495] Tillinger, John – Vol. 2: [2514] Tillinger, Sebastian – Vol. 3: [3049], [3926]; Vol. 4: [5362], [5366], [5469] Tillis, James – Vol. 3: [4049] Tillis, Mel – Vol. 1: [695]; Vol. 2: [1376] Tillis, Pam – Vol. 3: [4741] Tillitt, James – Vol. 2: [1948], [2406] Tillman, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4051] Tillman, Rudolph – Vol. 1: [663] Tillotson, Johnny – Vol. 1: [110] Tilly, Grant – Vol. 3: [3176] Tilly, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [2710], [3409]; Vol. 4: [5154], [5364] Tilly, Karen – Vol. 2: [1256] Tilly, Meg – Vol. 3: [3506], [3608], [4578] Tilton, Charlene – Vol. 1: [259]; Vol. 2: [1526]; Vol. 3: [4241] Tilton, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1737], [2486]; Vol. 3: [3620] Tilton, Martha – Vol. 1: [799] Tilvern, Alan – Vol. 2: [1672], [2229] Tima, Emma – Vol. 4: [5253] Timberlake, Dee – Vol. 1: [897]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1592], [2351] Timberlake, Justin – Vol. 4: [5196] Timberlake, Krishan – Vol. 1: [971] Timbers Jr., Charles E. – Vol. 3: [3580] Timbes, Graham – Vol. 3: [3292], [3301], [3469], [3584], [3645], [4302]; Vol. 4: [5320] Timko, Johnny – Vol. 1: [43], [691], [1087]; Vol. 2: [2562] Timm, Robin – Vol. 2: [2369] Timm, Ron – Vol. 1: [1016] Timmins, Cali – Vol. 3: [2836], [3216], [3368], [3418] Timmins, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5281] Timmins, Robert – Vol. 4: [5281] Timmons, John – Vol. 2: [1600] Timmons, Monte – Vol. 4: [4962] Timoney, Bill – Vol. 4: [5313]

Timoney, Mary – Vol. 2: [1385] Timoney, Mike – Vol. 2: [1473] Timothy, John – Vol. 2: [2570] Timothy, Mata – Vol. 2: [1175] Timus, Debbie – Vol. 3: [2809] Tinapp, Barton – Vol. 2: [1443] Tinder, Paul – Vol. 1: [886]; Vol. 2: [1622]; Vol. 3: [3393] Tindle, Jon – Vol. 3: [3009], [3475] Tineo, David – Vol. 3: [4321] Tingling, Neshera – Vol. 4: [5448] Tingwell, Charles – Vol. 2: [1160], [1337]; Vol. 4: [5240] Tinio, Rolando – Vol. 2: [1408] Tinkler, Robert – Vol. 4: [5102], [5204], [5276] Tinoco, Joe – Vol. 3: [2760] Tinti, Gabriele – Vol. 2: [1902] Tiny Tim – Vol. 1. [501] Tiplady, Brittany – Vol. 3: [3149], [4340]; Vol. 4: [4939], [4976], [5383], [5417] Tipoki, David – Vol. 3: [4457] Tipp, Arthur – Vol. 3: [4379] Tipping, Brian – Vol. 1: [213] Tippit, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1264], [1362], [1554], [1649], [1730], [1983], [2194], [2506], [2534]; Vol. 3: [3168], [3259], [3428], [3457], [3508], [3717], [4235] Tipple, Gordon – Vol. 3: [2824], [3096]; Vol. 4: [5460] Tippo, Patti – Vol. 2: [2332]; Vol. 3: [2969]; Vol. 4: [4852] Tipton, Ken – Vol. 4: [5303] Tipton, Vann – Vol. 3: [2733] Tirago, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [4273] Tirard, Ann – Vol. 2: [2081] Tirelli, Aldo – Vol. 3: [2763] Tirelli, Jaime – Vol. 2: [1471], [1740]; Vol. 3: [3523], [3982], [4438] Tirrell, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1168] Tirschel, Dick – Vol. 2: [2452] Tisch, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2021] Tisdale, Richard – Vol. 4: [5347] Tissenbaum, Maxx – Vol. 3: [2946], [4158] Titchener, Ginger – Vol. 2: [1369] Titchener, Tyler – Vol. 2: [1369] Titcomb, Liam – Vol. 4: [4973] Titterton, Michael – Vol. 2: [2320] Tittle, Jimmy – Vol. 2: [1842] Titus, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3060] Tivell, Amy – Vol. 1: [34] Tizagos, Angelo – Vol. 2: [2251] Tizon, Art – Vol. 2: [1614] Tizzard, Christine – Vol. 4: [4883] Tkachenko, Rostislav – Vol. 3: [4145]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Tkachuk, Patricia M. – Vol. 3: [3498] To, Bobby – Vol. 1: [661] Toaken, Giannina – Vol. 3: [4000] Toal, Maureen – Vol. 1: [332] Tobakov, Oleg – Vol. 3: [4393] Tobey, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [20], [96], [161], [188], [241], [270], [327], [672], [738], [1004], [1096]; Vol. 2: [2011] Tobias, Oliver – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 3: [2791] Tobias, Silvestre – Vol. 3: [3605] Tobie, Ellen – Vol. 2: [1192] Tobin, Alan – Vol. 3: [4185] Tobin, B.J. – Vol. 3: [2933] Tobin, Dan – Vol. 1: [579], [746] Tobin, Jared – Vol. 4: [5291] Tobin, Katharine – Vol. 2: [1206]; Vol. 4: [4921], [5264] Tobin, Matthew – Vol. 1: [315], [383], [563]; Vol. 2: [1250], [2292], [2483] Tobin, Michele – Vol. 2: [1262] Tobin, Norm – Vol. 2: [1894] Tobin, Sarah – Vol. 4: [5040] Tobolowsky, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1349], [2248]; Vol. 3: [3031], [3041], [3109], [3672], [3795], [3945], [4071], [4474], [4671]; Vol. 4: [4765], [4921], [5367] Toby, Doug – Vol. 2: [1287], [1812], [2028]; Vol. 3: [3125] Tochi, Brian – Vol. 2: [2524]; Vol. 3: [4174], [4175] Todaro, Louis – Vol. 3: [2926] Todd, Beverly – Vol. 1: [220], [363], [421], [516], [844]; Vol. 2: [1460], [1475], [2464]; Vol. 3: [2886]; Vol. 4: [4764] Todd, Chuck – Vol. 2: [2279] Todd, Erica – Vol. 2: [1379] Todd, Hallie – Vol. 2: [2543]; Vol. 4: [5223], [5450] Todd, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4732] Todd, Lisa – Vol. 1: [50] Todd, Marie – Vol. 2: [1230] Todd, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1426] Todd, Melvin – Vol. 1: [606], [816] Todd, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3583] Todd, Richard – Vol. 2: [1784] Todd, Russell – Vol. 2: [1686] Todd, Ryan – Vol. 3: [2967], [2987], [3128], [3878] Todd, Tony – Vol. 3: [2732], [2785], [2945], [3626], [3671], [3746], [4586] Todd, Trisha – Vol. 3: [3351] Todhunter, Chad – Vol. 3: [3637], [4203]

Todoroff, Tom – Vol. 3: [4720]; Vol. 4: [5232], [5339] Todorovic, André – Vol. 3: [3841] Toerzs, Gregor – Vol. 4: [5173] Tofel, Thomas – Vol. 3: [2629] Toffan, Trevor – Vol. 4: [4873], [4979] Toffe, Per – Vol. 2: [1644] Tofting, Morgan – Vol. 2: [1162] Togel, Gregory – Vol. 2: [2126] Tognazzi, Gianmarco – Vol. 3: [3182] Tognazzi, Ricky – Vol. 2: [1196], [1248]; Vol. 3: [4262] Tognoni, Gina – Vol. 4: [5266], [5428] Togo, Rory – Vol. 4: [5310] Tohill, Dan – Vol. 3: [4028] Toibin, Niall – Vol. 2: [1320]; Vol. 3: [2912], [3557], [3761] Toji, Marcus – Vol. 3: [4561]; Vol. 4: [5308] Tokuda, Marilyn – Vol. 2: [2307] Tokumo, Dean – Vol. 2: [1483] Tola, Francesco – Vol. 2: [1248]; Vol. 3: [2894], [4642] Tolan, Michael – Vol. 1: [604], [728], [770]; Vol. 3: [4678] Tolan, Richard – Vol. 2: [1665] Tolbart, Gwen – Vol. 3: [2654] Tolbert, Berlinda – Vol. 2: [1752] Tolbert, Cekoya – Vol. 3: [3779] Tolbert, Douglas – Vol. 3: [2808] Tolbert, Elliot "Bub" – Vol. 3: [3075] Tolbert, Gwen – Vol. 3: [3570] Tolbert, Mark A. – Vol. 2: [1678] Tolbert, R.L. – Vol. 1: [573], [606]; Vol. 2: [1757], [2008], [2190], [2547]; Vol. 3: [3075], [3663], [3743], [4224] Tolbert, Tom – Vol. 1: [85] Tolces, Todd – Vol. 2: [1661]; Vol. 3: [3384], [3795] Toledo, Denise Maria – Vol. 3: [3105] Toledo, Fabiola – Vol. 2: [1339] Toledo, José Rey – Vol. 1: [153]; Vol. 2: [2470] Tolentino, Joan – Vol. 1: [882] Toles-Bey, John – Vol. 3: [2622], [4321], [4402] Tolischus, Nata G. – Vol. 2: [1828] Toliver, Bill – Vol. 1: [247] Tolkan, James – Vol. 2: [1303], [1854], [1879], [2522]; Vol. 3: [2721], [4349] Tolkin, D. Garen – Vol. 3: [3012] Tolkin, Stacy Heather – Vol. 2: [2165]

459

Toll, Betsy – Vol. 3: [3056] Toll, David – Vol. 2: [1600] Toll, Pamela – Vol. 1: [666], [1043]; Vol. 3: [3260] Tolleson, Shawn – Vol. 3: [4397] Tolley, Rodney – Vol. 2: [1138] Tolma, Zolya – Vol. 1: [454] Tolman, Conchetta – Vol. 2: [1470] Tolnay, Miklos – Vol. 2: [2053] Tolo, Marilu – Vol. 2: [1844], [1935] Tolsky, Susan – Vol. 2: [2085] Tolson, Billy – Vol. 3: [3669] Tolson, Christine – Vol. 3: [2910], [4048] Tom, David – Vol. 3: [3452], [4087], [4451] Tom, Heather – Vol. 3: [3048], [3491] Tom, Lauren – Vol. 3: [2635], [3078], [3173], [3519], [3897], [4494], [4742] Tom, Nicholle – Vol. 3: [2754], [3264], [4621], [4660]; Vol. 4: [4837], [5050] Tom, Steve – Vol. 3: [2594], [3438], [3512] Toma, David – Vol. 1: [1027], [1029] Toma, Donna – Vol. 1: [1029] Toma, Jim – Vol. 1: [1029] Tomarken, Peter – Vol. 1: [880]; Vol. 3: [4237] Tomas, Tessie – Vol. 2: [1408] Tomasello, Duchess – Vol. 2: [2116] Tomaska, Joseph J. – Vol. 3: [4116] Tomassi, Malgosia – Vol. 2: [2217] Tomassone, Linda – Vol. 4: [5296], [5345] Tomaszewski, Henry – Vol. 2: [1739] Tomazina, Despina – Vol. 2: [2143] Tombaugh, Ronn E. – Vol. 2: [2369] Tome, Raoul – Vol. 2: [1646] Tomei, Adam – Vol. 3: [2752], [3917], [4651] Tomei, Concetta – Vol. 2: [1146], [1222], [1480], [1736]; Vol. 3: [2801], [3999], [4340] Tomei, Marisa – Vol. 3: [3917], [4001], [4031]; Vol. 4: [5079] Tomelty, Frances – Vol. 3: [3961] Tomiano, Julie – Vol. 3: [2809] Tomita, Tamlyn – Vol. 2: [2457]; Vol. 3: [3442], [3675]; Vol. 4: [5321], [5462] Tomlin, Karen – Vol. 3: [3772] Tomlin, Lily – Vol. 3: [2628]

460 Tomlins, Jason – Vol. 2: [1478], [1701]; Vol. 3: [3724] Tomlinson, Geoff – Vol. 2: [1796] Tomlinson, Michael – Vol. 3: [2664], [3829], [4014]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4910] Tomlinson, Ricky – Vol. 4: [5405] Tomlinson, Todd – Vol. 2: [1664] Tompkins, Angel – Vol. 1: [792], [1117] Tompkins, Barrie – Vol. 3: [2799] Tompkins, Joan – Vol. 1: [43], [183], [187], [411], [891]; Vol. 2: [2045] Tompkins, Matthew – Vol. 3: [2961], [3731] Tompkins, Paul – Vol. 3: [2808] Tompkins, Scott Jackson – Vol. 3: [4505] Tompos, Doug – Vol. 3: [3311], [4606] Toms, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1490] Tondo, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1614], [1970], [2440]; Vol. 3: [3840] Tone, Franchot – Vol. 1: [883], [899] Toner, Ahmad – Vol. 3: [3241] Toner, Jeff – Vol. 1: [902] Toner, Tom – Vol. 2: [1803], [2079] Tong, Katey – Vol. 3: [3620] Tong, Rolanne – Vol. 3: [4325] Tonne, Bob – Vol. 3: [3102] Tonon, Serge – Vol. 3: [2981] Tonze, Victor – Vol. 3: [4236] Took, Don – Vol. 3: [4282] Toolan, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1561], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2664], [2863], [3154], [3614], [3805], [3845], [4020], [4331], [4492], [4693]; Vol. 4: [4909], [5242], [5423], [5447] Tooley, Jenni – Vol. 3: [3293] Toombs, Lee – Vol. 1: [1110] Toomey, Regis – Vol. 1: [772] Toompere, Hendrik – Vol. 3: [2821] Toone, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [2276], [2516]; Vol. 3: [4196] Toor, Revinder – Vol. 3: [3924], [4318]; Vol. 4: [5381] Tootle, Ben – Vol. 3: [3947], [4688] Tootoosis, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1690], [2377]; Vol. 3: [2750], [2817], [2936], [3628], [4375]; Vol. 4: [4992] Tootoosis, Tyrone – Vol. 4: [4942] Toovey, Shawn – Vol. 3: [2625], [2706], [3124], [3245], [3252], [3497], [4284]; Vol. 4: [4941] Topaz, David – Vol. 1: [956]

Actors Index Topham, Sarah – Vol. 4: [4945], [4950] Topol – Vol. 1: [451]; Vol. 2: [2188], [2516], [2517], [2551] Topol, Frank – Vol. 4: [5064] Topol, Richard – Vol. 3: [4041], [4236] Toppano, Peta – Vol. 3: [4685] Topper, Tim – Vol. 2: [1573] Topping, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2941], [3066], [4162], [4485]; Vol. 4: [5078], [5396], [5477] Topping, Lynn – Vol. 1: [36] Topu, Lani John – Vol. 3: [3413] Torain – Vol. 1: [471] Torbert, Berlinda – Vol. 2: [1367] Torcellini, Jamie – Vol. 3: [3881] Torday, Terry – Vol. 2: [1186] Tordoff, John – Vol. 2: [2227]; Vol. 3: [3385], [3821] Torell, Vince – Vol. 1: [556] Toreson, Alessandra – Vol. 3: [3914]; Vol. 4: [5000] Torgeson, Tone – Vol. 3: [4349] Torill – Vol. 2: [1418] Torkoly, Levente – Vol. 4: [5281] Torling, Kendrik – Vol. 3: [3325] Tormé, Mel – Vol. 2: [2169] Torn, Angelica – Vol. 4: [5317], [5376] Torn, Danae – Vol. 2: [2496] Torn, Rip – Vol. 1: [40], [68], [83], [789], [909], [951]; Vol. 2: [1182], [1192], [1250], [1454], [1487], [1518], [1771], [1824], [1841], [1930], [2196], [2350], [2416], [2530]; Vol. 3: [2621], [2641], [2690], [2808], [3015], [3411], [3597], [3698], [3871], [3919], [4026], [4033], [4264], [4318], [4472]; Vol. 4: [5460] Tornatore, Joe – Vol. 2: [1176], [1924] Tornborg, Kay – Vol. 2: [2067] Torokvei, Peter – Vol. 3: [3203], [3463] Torppe, Danil – Vol. 1: [543]; Vol. 2: [1567], [1595], [2224], [2239]; Vol. 3: [3623] Torrance, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [2585], [2593], [2916], [3418], [3547]; Vol. 4: [4814], [4817], [4877], [4922], [5104], [5126], [5189], [5402], [5471] Torrens, Jackie – Vol. 4: [5003] Torrens, Pip – Vol. 2: [2053]; Vol. 3: [4635]; Vol. 4: [5062], [5340], [5354] Torrent, Ana – Vol. 2: [1676]

Torrenueva, Joe – Vol. 3: [3585], [4591] Torres, Angelina Calderon – Vol. 3: [3669], [3673] Torres, Bernice E. – Vol. 3: [3360] Torres, Cesar Anthony – Vol. 3: [3041] Torres, Donald – Vol. 2: [1299] Torres, Fernanda – Vol. 3: [3995] Torres, Gina – Vol. 3: [2995], [3770] Torres, Gloria – Vol. 1: [21] Torres, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [3124] Torres, José M. – Vol. 2: [2522] Torres, Liz – Vol. 2: [1139], [1542], [1678], [1802], [1970], [1987], [2005], [2158]; Vol. 3: [3370], [3777], [4005], [4425]; Vol. 4: [5242], [5284] Torres, Radames – Vol. 2: [1348], [1488] Torres, Samantha – Vol. 3: [3337] Torres, Tenaya – Vol. 1: [147] Torrey, Michael – Vol. 2: [1385] Torrey, Roger – Vol. 1: [870]; Vol. 2: [1876] Torry, Guy – Vol. 3: [3553]; Vol. 4: [4761] Torry, Joe – Vol. 4: [4972] Torsein, Annabelle – Vol. 3: [3998]; Vol. 4: [5112] Torsek, Dierk – Vol. 2: [1207], [1285], [1716], [2170], [2236], [2248]; Vol. 3: [2832], [3544], [4151], [4631] Tortora, Oz – Vol. 3: [2812], [3627], [4341] Tortosa, Silvia – Vol. 2: [2084] Toscano, Gaby Vear – Vol. 4: [5057] Tosques, Dino – Vol. 3: [4044] Toste, Father Frank – Vol. 1: [357]; Vol. 2: [2243] Toster, Beron – Vol. 3: [3093] Totah, Isa – Vol. 3: [3307] Toth, Aniko – Vol. 3: [3932] Toth, Dolores – Vol. 2: [2003] Toth, Kinga – Vol. 3: [3932] Toth, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1319], [1682], [1795], [1863], [2567] Toth, Nick – Vol. 2: [1585], [1864], [2507]; Vol. 3: [2646], [3010], [3337] Toth, Sara – Vol. 3: [2940] Toth, Tamas – Vol. 2: [2053]; Vol. 3: [4145] Totino, Frank M. – Vol. 2: [1647] Totino, Tony – Vol. 2: [2503] Totten, Buddy – Vol. 1: [606]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Totten, Heather – Vol. 1: [814], [862] Totten, Robert – Vol. 1: [198] Totter, Audrey – Vol. 1: [708], [756], [1060]; Vol. 2: [1342], [1637] Toualt, Ellen – Vol. 2: [2298] Toub, Shaun – Vol. 2: [1409], [1617], [2102]; Vol. 3: [3074], [4041], [4556] Touchstone, John – Vol. 2: [1456], [1891] Toufexis, Elia – Vol. 4: [5195] Tough, Michael – Vol. 3: [3323] Tough, Ron – Vol. 3: [4163]; Vol. 4: [4781] Touliatos, George – Vol. 2: [1177], [1510], [1525], [1617], [1667], [1682], [1860], [1865], [2549]; Vol. 3: [2581], [3127], [3222], [3593], [3859], [3865], [4013], [4323], [4388], [4455], [4650] Tourangeau, Jacques – Vol. 3: [3476] Tousey, Sheila M. – Vol. 3: [2619], [3360], [4375]; Vol. 4: [4894], [4942], [5365], [5425] Toussaint, Beth – Vol. 3: [2736], [2778], [2965], [3368], [3577], [4167] Toussaint, Lorraine – Vol. 2: [1302], [1522]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2737], [2852], [2886], [2905], [3352], [3488], [3563], [3701], [3946], [4532], [4577] Touzet, Corinne – Vol. 2: [1867]; Vol. 3: [2981] Tova, Theresa – Vol. 3: [2608], [3067], [4163], [4482] Tovar, George – Vol. 3: [2752] Tovatt, Patrick – Vol. 4: [5261] Tovey, Arthur – Vol. 3: [4554] Towb, Harry – Vol. 2: [1727], [1932], [2012] Tower, Steven – Vol. 3: [4031] Towers, Constance – Vol. 2: [2083]; Vol. 3: [4324], [4326] Towers, Robert B. – Vol. 3: [4451] Towey, John – Vol. 2: [1232] Towles, Tom – Vol. 2: [1686]; Vol. 3: [3343] Towne, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [932] Townes, Harry – Vol. 1: [44], [46], [478], [565], [941], [1012]; Vol. 2: [1304], [1364] Townes, Peter – Vol. 3: [3871] Towney, John Madden – Vol. 2: [1168] Towns, Ella – Vol. 2: [2098] Towns, LaTeace – Vol. 4: [5020]

Townsend, Barbara – Vol. 2: [1179], [1598] Townsend, Betsy – Vol. 2: [1305], [2553]; Vol. 3: [3187] Townsend, Beverly – Vol. 2: [1285] Townsend, Jessica – Vol. 4: [5325] Townsend, Jim – Vol. 2: [1221], [2361] Townsend, John – Vol. 3: [3463] Townsend, Judith – Vol. 2: [1522] Townsend, Patti – Vol. 2: [2502] Townsend, Paul – Vol. 3: [3700] Townsend, Prima – Vol. 2: [2555] Townsend, Robert – Vol. 1: [90], [1110]; Vol. 2: [1737], [2295]; Vol. 3: [3579], [3762]; Vol. 4: [5048], [5453] Townsend, Stanley – Vol. 3: [2756]; Vol. 4: [5350] Townsend, Tammy – Vol. 3: [3094]; Vol. 4: [5347] Townsend, Tommy – Vol. 2: [2214], [2381]; Vol. 3: [3497], [4186]; Vol. 4: [5020] Townsend, Trevor – Vol. 3: [3463] Townshend, Crystal – Vol. 3: [3801] Toy, Alan – Vol. 2: [1266], [1431], [2049], [2093], [2457], [2464] Toy, Mary Moon – Vol. 1: [745] Toy, Patty – Vol. 3: [2975], [3616], [3834], [4307], [4714] Toy, Sharon – Vol. 3: [3049] Toyota, Tina – Vol. 1: [313] Tozer, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5295] Tozzi, Giorgio – Vol. 1: [117], [745], [1033] Trabert, Tony – Vol. 1: [590] Trabucco, Candy – Vol. 3: [3289], [4561] Trace, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2130] Tracey, Bob – Vol. 3: [2575], [2785], [4082] Tracey, Ian – Vol. 2: [1731]; Vol. 3: [2753], [2909], [2915], [3087], [3532], [3811], [3835], [3893], [4455], [4575]; Vol. 4: [4853], [5159], [5391], [5392], [5440] Tracey, Linda Lee – Vol. 2: [2451] Tracey, Ray – Vol. 1: [126] Trachta, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3432] Trachtenberg, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2872]; Vol. 4: [4962] Tracton, Tracy – Vol. 1: [430] Tracy, Blumes – Vol. 3: [3663] Tracy, Connie – Vol. 1: [671] Tracy, Dennis A. – Vol. 3: [4703] Tracy, Jill – Vol. 2: [1992]; Vol. 3: [4672]

461

Tracy, Marlene – Vol. 1: [498], [594] Tracy, Tommy – Vol. 3: [4371] Tracz, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [2740], [3533], [3576]; Vol. 4: [5022], [5449] Trafford, Mark – Vol. 4: [5098] Trageser, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1484], [1872] Trahan, Cass – Vol. 3: [4747] Trahan, Horace – Vol. 3: [4701] Traill, Robert – Vol. 3: [3420], [4498]; Vol. 4: [4759] Trainor, Aaron – Vol. 4: [5304] Trainor, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1493] Trainor, Mari – Vol. 3: [4608]; Vol. 4: [5364] Trainor, Mary Ellen – Vol. 2: [1546], [1795]; Vol. 3: [3196], [3458], [4204], [4280], [4370] Trainor, Saxon – Vol. 3: [3530] Traister, Sheila Ivy – Vol. 2: [2138]; Vol. 3: [2659], [2934], [3138], [4073] Trammell, Sam – Vol. 3: [3399] Tran, Andy – Vol. 3: [4685] Tran, Joseph – Vol. 4: [4894] Tran, Lan – Vol. 1: [703] Tran, My Ahn – Vol. 4: [4868] Tran, Tom – Vol. 3: [3515], [3651] Tran, Trini – Vol. 3: [4671] Tranba, Joseph – Vol. 3: [4627] Trandafir, Claudiu – Vol. 4: [4907] Tranelli, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1979] Trankina, Vince – Vol. 2: [2351] Trapaga, Monica – Vol. 2: [1692] Trapp, Robin – Vol. 3: [4583] Trapp, Valerie – Vol. 3: [3876] Trask, Eric – Vol. 3: [3328] Traugod, Yury – Vol. 3: [4750] Trauma, Pete – Vol. 3: [4319] Trauth, A.J. – Vol. 4: [5498] Travalena, Fred – Vol. 2: [2316] Travanti, Daniel J – Vol. 2: [1137], [1138], [1196], [1712], [2014]; Vol. 3: [3190], [3231], [3530], [3916], [4474], [4553] Travanty, Dan (see Travanti, Daniel J.) – Vol. 1: [614] Travaric, Paul – Vol. 3: [2609] Travers Jr., Bill – Vol. 2: [1595] Travers, Bill – Vol. 2: [1563] Travers, Tom – Vol. 2: [1160] Traversa, Fabio – Vol. 3: [4262] Traverse, Claude – Vol. 2: [1314] Traverse, Lana – Vol. 2: [2014] Travesari, Gabriel – Vol. 3: [3132] Travis Jr., Dan – Vol. 1: [1127] Travis, Elsie – Vol. 1: [396]

462 Travis, Greg – Vol. 3: [4095], [4354] Travis, John – Vol. 3: [3304] Travis, Kylie – Vol. 3: [3337] Travis, Mark – Vol. 1: [626]; Vol. 2: [1652] Travis, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1657], [1728], [1922]; Vol. 3: [2646], [2762], [3914]; Vol. 4: [5322], [5389] Travis, Randy – Vol. 3: [3025], [3284], [3451], [3585], [4401] Travis, Richard – Vol. 2: [1632], [2024] Travis, Stacey – Vol. 4: [5367] Travis, Tony – Vol. 1: [791] Travolta, Ellen – Vol. 1: [32], [35], [178], [179], [292], [497], [788]; Vol. 2: [1340] Travolta, Joey – Vol. 2: [2256], [2359]; Vol. 3: [4359] Travolta, John – Vol. 1: [91]; Vol. 3: [2769] Travolta, Margaret – Vol. 3: [3510] Traylor, Bryan – Vol. 3: [2771] Traylor, Craig Lamar – Vol. 4: [4991] Traylor, David – Vol. 2: [1243] Traylor, Susan – Vol. 3: [2701], [3107] Traylor, William – Vol. 1: [302], [321], [397], [489], [745]; Vol. 2: [1229], [1771], [2265], [2564] Trayne, John – Vol. 1: [281] Traynor, Michael – Vol. 2: [1576]; Vol. 3: [4523] Traywick, Joel Thomas – Vol. 3: [2726], [3946], [4440] Treach – Vol. 4: [4890] Treadway, Teman – Vol. 2: [2269] Treadwell, Bill – Vol. 1: [878] Treanor, Mickey – Vol. 2: [1480], [2100] Treas, Terri – Vol. 2: [2347]; Vol. 3: [3952] Treat, Martin – Vol. 2: [1839], [2102] Trebor, Robert – Vol. 2: [2100]; Vol. 4: [5469] Treen, Mary – Vol. 2: [2513] Treeshin, Nicholas – Vol. 4: [5319] Tregear, Frank – Vol. 2: [1942] Tregoe, William – Vol. 1: [104], [152] Trejo, Danny – Vol. 2: [2303]; Vol. 3: [2577], [2607], [3031], [3120], [3674], [3923] Trekman, Emma – Vol. 1: [36]

Actors Index Treleaven, John – Vol. 3: [2604], [4459], [4654]; Vol. 4: [5058], [5388] Tremain, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2149] Tremain, Eleanor – Vol. 4: [5283] Tremblay, Kay – Vol. 3: [3203], [3802], [4158], [4407] Tremblett, Ken – Vol. 3: [2805], [2909], [2920], [3108], [3760], [3893], [4318], [4320], [4510], [4565]; Vol. 4: [4919], [4969], [5235] Tremko, Anne Marie – Vol. 3: [2908], [3813], [3908], [4586] Trench, Alex – Vol. 3: [3984] Trencher, Peter – Vol. 3: [4051], [4234] Trent, Brenda – Vol. 3: [2809] Trent, Chris – Vol. 4: [4957] Trent, Daniel – Vol. 3: [2815], [3200] Trentham, Barbara – Vol. 1: [244] Trese, Adam – Vol. 3: [3353] Tresierra, Millie – Vol. 4: [4893] Tress, David – Vol. 2: [1601], [1649]; Vol. 3: [3188] Trevarthen, Noel – Vol. 1: [390]; Vol. 2: [1523] Treveiler, Robert (Rob) – Vol. 3: [2611], [2803], [2806], [2829], [2874], [2889], [2907], [2995], [3042], [3306], [3308], [3426], [3495], [3508], [3658], [3920], [3939], [3997], [4059], [4107], [4261], [4302], [4496] [4541]; Vol. 4: [4839], [5006] Trevelyan, James – Vol. 2: [1505] Trevena, Angelica – Vol. 3: [3251], [3927] Trevena, David – Vol. 2: [1183], [2557] Treves, Frederick – Vol. 2: [2301]; Vol. 4: [5136] Treviglio, Leonard – Vol. 1: [1031]; Vol. 2: [1415] Trevino, Arthur – Vol. 2: [2294] Trevino, Frank – Vol. 3: [3131] Trevino, Lee – Vol. 3: [3836] Trevino, Paulina – Vol. 4: [5059] Trevino, Vic – Vol. 3: [2935] Trevis, Di – Vol. 2: [2514] Trevisi, Franco – Vol. 3: [4126], [4262], [4642] Trevor, Claire – Vol. 2: [2060] Trewinnard, Philip – Vol. 2: [2411] Trice, Ron – Vol. 1: [187], [1061] Trickey, Paula – Vol. 4: [4854] Trickitt, Raymond – Vol. 3: [2756]; Vol. 4: [4937] Triebsch, Akim – Vol. 3: [4156]

Trieste, Leopoldo – Vol. 2: [2192] Triffez, Tamara – Vol. 2: [2371] Trigger, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2603], [2662], [3155], [3231], [3241], [3420], [3681], [4009], [4558] Trilling, Zoe – Vol. 3: [4151] Trinidad, Arsenio "Sonny" – Vol. 2: [1392], [2385]; Vol. 3: [3289], [3659], [4484] Trinidad, Noel – Vol. 2: [1408] Trinidad, Shanly – Vol. 3: [4563] Trinity Boys Choir, The – Vol. 2: [1843] Triolo, Lori – Vol. 3: [3113], [3149], [3536], [3548], [3641], [4518] Tripe, Don – Vol. 3: [3882] Tripp, Phillip – Vol. 2: [1635] Trippe, Lane – Vol. 2: [1936], [2108], [2491] Tripplehorn, Jeanne – Vol. 3: [4059], [4701]; Vol. 4: [4846], [5493] Trischka, Tony – Vol. 2: [1582] Trishin, Vladimir – Vol. 3: [2851] Triska, Jan – Vol. 2: [1153], [1512], [1534], [1922], [2221]; Vol. 3: [2632], [2705], [3047], [3412], [3908], [4734] Trissell, Deborah – Vol. 1: [134], [135] Tristan, Dorothy – Vol. 1: [321], [399], [504], [521], [824], [1040] Tristan, Erik Michael – Vol. 3: [4497] Tritt, Travis – Vol. 3: [2872], [3260], [4021], [4186] Tritter, Wes – Vol. 2: [2150]; Vol. 3: [3472], [4020]; Vol. 4: [4976] Trivas, Victor – Vol. 2: [1812] Trivett, Christina – Vol. 2: [1477] Trivette, Alpha – Vol. 2: [2452] Trnka, Jiri – Vol. 3: [3594] Trock, Greg – Vol. 3: [3869] Troedson, Elka – Vol. 3: [3979] Troesh, James – Vol. 2: [2552]; Vol. 3: [4189] Trokan, Peter – Vol. 3: [3278] Trombetta, Emanuela – Vol. 2: [2516] Trombino, Mark J. – Vol. 4: [5372] Trombley, Gaya – Vol. 2: [1172], [2166] Trompeter, Anne – Vol. 2: [1165] Tron – Vol. 2: [1272] Troncatty, Ron – Vol. 3: [4235] Troni, Jeff – Vol. 4: [4843] Troobnick, Eugene – Vol. 1: [1000]; Vol. 2: [2571]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Trooger, Sabina – Vol. 3: [3052], [4111] Troscianiec, Hank – Vol. 3: [3426], [3541], [3648], [3763], [4397], [4404], [4547], [4593] Trost, Scott – Vol. 3: [2808] Troster, Gavin – Vol. 1: [147], [203] Trotman, George – Vol. 3: [3000] Trott, Judi – Vol. 2: [2229], [2244] Trott, Karen – Vol. 3: [2705] Trotta, Edward – Vol. 3: [3493] Trotter, Kate – Vol. 2: [1369], [2007]; Vol. 3: [2748], [2885], [3208], [3290], [3660]; Vol. 4: [4959], [5002], [5078], [5178], [5180], [5271], [5326] Trouard, Chloe – Vol. 3: [4489] Troup, Bobby – Vol. 1: [63], [278], [293], [811] Troup, Ronne – Vol. 1: [212], [433]; Vol. 3: [4681] Troupe, Tom – Vol. 1: [20] Trout, Niesha – Vol. 3: [3453] Trout, Yvette – Vol. 3: [4105] Trouten, Tom – Vol. 3: [2872] Troutman, Dominique – Vol. 2: [1881] Trovato, Anastasia – Vol. 4: [5284] Trovato, Dave – Vol. 4: [5375] Trowbridge, Caroline – Vol. 3: [4322] Trowbridge, Nera – Vol. 2: [1936] Trowe, José Chavez – Vol. 2: [1146], [1525] Trowell, Katherine – Vol. 2: [1967]; Vol. 3: [2779], [3178], [3403], [3792], [4035], [4684]; Vol. 4: [4770], [5049], [5488] Troy, April – Vol. 1: [185] Troy, Louise – Vol. 1: [190]; Vol. 3: [4047] Troy, Phillip – Vol. 3: [4358] Troyer, Vern – Vol. 4: [5094] Trpin, Gregor – Vol. 3: [2781]; Vol. 4: [5402] Truber, D.J. – Vol. 3: [4510] Trucco, Edward – Vol. 3: [3191] Trucco, Michael – Vol. 4: [5262] Trucksess, Kristen – Vol. 3: [3887] Trudell, John – Vol. 4: [4942] True, Garrison – Vol. 1: [79] True, Jim – Vol. 3: [4643] True, Rachel – Vol. 3: [2648], [3851] Truelsen, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1765] Truelsen, Kristian – Vol. 3: [2680], [2891], [3301], [4016] Trueman, Matt – Vol. 3: [3146]; Vol. 4: [5023]

Trueman, Paula – Vol. 1: [69]; Vol. 2: [1344], [2079], [2293] Truesdale, Teresa – Vol. 3: [2656], [2730] Truesdale, Yanic – Vol. 4: [5345] Truett, Richard – Vol. 3: [3978] Trueway, Kim – Vol. 2: [1400] Trujillo, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1325] Trujillo, Francisco – Vol. 3: [3798] Trujillo, J.C. – Vol. 3: [4063] Trujillo, James – Vol. 2: [1455] Trujillo, Raoul – Vol. 3: [2732], [2790], [3468], [3555], [4347] Trujillo, Robert – Vol. 2: [2278] Trujillo, Tom – Vol. 1: [973] Trujillo, Victor – Vol. 4: [4978] Truman, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1252], [1398]; Vol. 3: [4277] Trumbo, Karen – Vol. 2: [1847]; Vol. 3: [2761], [2853], [2856], [2879], [3234], [3239], [4045] Trumbull, Brad – Vol. 1: [17], [214] Trump, Donald – Vol. 2: [1729]; Vol. 3: [3395], [3577] Trump, Ivana – Vol. 3: [3565] Trumpower, Max – Vol. 3: [4222] Trundy, Natalie – Vol. 1: [389] Truro, Victor – Vol. 2: [2263] Truscott, John – Vol. 2: [1769] Truskey, Wendy – Vol. 2: [2434] Truslow, Sarah – Vol. 2: [2294] Truss, Adrian – Vol. 3: [2974], [3810], [4386] Truss, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2171] Trutner, Kirk – Vol. 4: [5053] Truxal, Robyn – Vol. 3: [4119] Tryon, Tom – Vol. 1: [1101] Tryphon, Georg – Vol. 2: [1576] Tsagkaris, Susan – Vol. 3: [4608] Tsan, Hu An – Vol. 1: [583] Tsang, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3272] Tsar, Mike – Vol. 4: [5230] Tsardukas, Pascalis – Vol. 3: [4126] Tsarouches, Angelo – Vol. 4: [4873], [5299], [5456] Tschenscher, Nickol – Vol. 3: [2920]; Vol. 4: [5170] Tscherbakov, Boris – Vol. 2: [2145] Tschernich, Walter – Vol. 2: [1218] Tschernisch, Serge – Vol. 1: [285], [672] Tschetter, Dean – Vol. 3: [3606] Tschiersch, Jockel – Vol. 3: [4111] Tse, David – Vol. 3: [2640] Tse, Mariko – Vol. 1: [353]; Vol. 3: [4728] Tseng, Chang – Vol. 3: [3511]; Vol. 4: [5462] Tsepane, Duma – Vol. 3: [3546]

463

Tsitas, Stan – Vol. 3: [4336] Tso, Yee Jee Albert – Vol. 3: [3096], [4388] Tsosie II, Ernest – Vol. 4: [5425] Tsou, Adam – Vol. 4: [5235] Tsou, Cece – Vol. 3: [2715] Tsoutsouvas, Sam – Vol. 2: [1600] Tsu, Irene – Vol. 1: [523]; Vol. 2: [1403], [1780], [2464]; Vol. 3: [4358], [4494] Tsui, Mung Ling – Vol. 3: [3152], [3203], [4507], [4575]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4871], [4876], [4920], [5179], [5297] Tsui, Phillip – Vol. 3: [3599]; Vol. 4: [4939] Tsui, Sam – Vol. 4: [4883] Tsuma, William – Vol. 2: [1870] Tsutumine, Craig – Vol. 4: [5080] Tuah, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3208]; Vol. 4: [4906] Tuan, Le – Vol. 3: [3342], [3672], [3678], [3717] Tuazon, Theresa – Vol. 3: [3664] Tubb, Barry – Vol. 2: [1234], [1368], [1884]; Vol. 3: [4171], [4713] Tubbe, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3097], [3291], [3389], [4306]; Vol. 4: [5042] Tubert, Marc – Vol. 2: [1478], [1924] Tucci, Angelo – Vol. 3: [3276]; Vol. 4: [4838] Tucci, Christine – Vol. 3: [2688]; Vol. 4: [5403] Tucci, Kate – Vol. 3: [2979] Tucci, Maria – Vol. 2: [1362] Tucci, Michael – Vol. 2: [1506], [1551]; Vol. 3: [2842], [3773], [3784] Tucci, Stanley – Vol. 2: [1828]; Vol. 3: [4173], [4703]; Vol. 4: [4889], [5120] Tuck, Chris – Vol. 3: [4624] Tuck, Doug – Vol. 2: [1731] Tuck, Hillary – Vol. 3: [3366] Tuck, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2597], [3324], [3711], [3975], [4175], [4704], [4720] Tucker, Adam – Vol. 3: [2832] Tucker, Alison – Vol. 3: [4270] Tucker, Brandi – Vol. 1: [649] Tucker, Brett – Vol. 4: [4832], [5252] Tucker, Burnell – Vol. 2: [1943], [1948]; Vol. 3: [2598], [3569] Tucker, Cody – Vol. 3: [4487] Tucker, Corey – Vol. 4: [4761] Tucker, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1948]

464 Tucker, Dave – Vol. 2: [2285] Tucker, Dennis – Vol. 2: [1842] Tucker, Don – Vol. 2: [1601] Tucker, Duane – Vol. 1: [881]; Vol. 2: [1637], [1851], [2487]; Vol. 3: [3241] Tucker, Ellen – Vol. 1: [37] Tucker, Forrest – Vol. 1: [12], [79], [338], [493], [514], [741], [810], [811], [1084]; Vol. 2: [1140], [1245], [2453] Tucker, Fred – Vol. 3: [3275], [4727]; Vol. 4: [4767], [5157] Tucker, Gerry – Vol. 4: [4865] Tucker, Hubert – Vol. 2: [1778], [2219], [2227] Tucker, John Bartholomew – Vol. 2: [2179] Tucker, Kiara – Vol. 3: [3093], [3318], [4227] Tucker, Max – Vol. 2: [2380] Tucker, Michael – Vol. 1: [1067]; Vol. 2: [1190], [1362], [1417], [2363]; Vol. 3: [2612], [2832], [3349], [3526], [4270], [4560], [4569]; Vol. 4: [5007], [5104] Tucker, Myfanwy – Vol. 3: [3823] Tucker, Orrin & His Orchestra – Vol. 1: [799] Tucker, Richard – Vol. 3: [3073] Tucker, Sandy – Vol. 2: [1495]; Vol. 3: [2984], [3886], [4303] Tucker, Tanya – Vol. 1: [21], [811]; Vol. 2: [1601] Tucker, Tia – Vol. 2: [2452] Tucker, Tommy – Vol. 3: [4683] Tucker, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1288], [1392], [2098] Tucker, Vincent – Vol. 2: [2369] Tucker, W. Duane – Vol. 2: [2193] Tucker, Whitney – Vol. 3: [4227] Tucker, William – Vol. 2: [1801], [2531] Tuckett, Rita – Vol. 2: [2353]; Vol. 3: [4407]; Vol. 4: [5204] Tudisco, Frank – Vol. 3: [3999] Tudor-Pole, Edward – Vol. 2: [2283]; Vol. 4: [5120] Tuerpe, Paul – Vol. 1: [334], [415], [432]; Vol. 2: [1752], [1923], [2082], [2316], [2389], [2429], [2505] Tufano, Dennis – Vol. 2: [2172], [2349] Tufeld, Lynn – Vol. 1: [1008]; Vol. 2: [1289], [2055], [2410]; Vol. 3: [2582], [2754], [3310], [3777], [3817], [4121], [4576], [4706] Tufeld, Melissa – Vol. 2: [1139]; Vol. 3: [3257]

Actors Index Tuft, C. Duane – Vol. 2: [1318] Tuft, Mary – Vol. 2: [1318] Tuitt, Chernelle – Vol. 3: [4456] Tulaine, Lynn – Vol. 3: [2656], [2964] Tulin, Michael – Vol. 2: [1198], [1266], [2061] Tull, Oliver – Vol. 3: [3731]; Vol. 4: [5332] Tulley, Paul – Vol. 1: [468], [738], [992]; Vol. 2: [1303], [2314] Tulli, Marco – Vol. 1: [176] Tullis Jr., Dan – Vol. 1: [1127]; Vol. 3: [2650] Tullock, Rohan – Vol. 3: [4250] Tully, Angela – Vol. 2: [2094] Tully, Margo – Vol. 2: [1803], [2024] Tully, Mike – Vol. 2: [1280], [1288] Tully, Tom – Vol. 1: [30], [434]; Vol. 2: [1326], [1913]; Vol. 3: [2672] Tumeo, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3659] Tumminia, James – Vol. 4: [4775] Tung, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5279], [5280] Tung-Giang – Vol. 1: [703] Tunney, Donna – Vol. 3: [3949]; Vol. 4: [5068] Tunney, Robin – Vol. 3: [3592], [3925], [4073], [4162], [4182] Tuomi, Bret – Vol. 3: [3625] Tupou, Manu – Vol. 2: [1403], [1757]; Vol. 3: [2698], [3895] Tupper, Reg – Vol. 3: [2636], [2922], [4022], [4028], [4337]; Vol. 4: [4816], [4874], [4922], [5034], [5225], [5414], [5452] Tur, Bob – Vol. 3: [4209], [4232] Turban, Dietlinde – Vol. 2: [2015] Turbeville, Ron – Vol. 1: [427] Turbiville, Tom – Vol. 2: [2552]; Vol. 3: [3252], [3779], [4033], [4288]; Vol. 4: [4985] Turco, Annabella – Vol. 2: [1656] Turco, Paige – Vol. 4: [5321] Turco, Paolo – Vol. 1: [1031] Turco, Tony – Vol. 2: [1232], [1656], [2194], [2240] Turco-Lyon, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1520]; Vol. 3: [4433] Turcott, Sheldon – Vol. 3: [4164] Turenne, Louis – Vol. 2: [1599] Turgeman, Dan – Vol. 3: [3074], [3464] Turgeon, Marie – Vol. 4: [4935] Turgeon, Peter – Vol. 1: [25] Turich, Felipe – Vol. 1: [324], [403], [1078] Turich, Sam – Vol. 3: [2744]

Turk, Anthony – Vol. 3: [2925] Turk, Hillary – Vol. 2: [1652] Turk, Susan – Vol. 2: [1652] Turkel, Ann – Vol. 1: [652]; Vol. 2: [1436], [1946]; Vol. 3: [2842], [4690] Turkel, Joseph – Vol. 1: [896] Turley, Ed – Vol. 2: [1580] Turley, Joe – Vol. 2: [1321] Turley, Myra – Vol. 2: [1305], [1326], [1880]; Vol. 3: [2911], [3004], [3895], [3908], [4748] Turman, Glynn – Vol. 1: [86], [119], [131], [132], [484], [532], [668]; Vol. 2: [1195], [2288], [2436]; Vol. 3: [2799], [4138], [4153], [4368]; Vol. 4: [4985] Turnail, Dick – Vol. 2: [2400] Turnbull, Ann – Vol. 2: [1177], [1255]; Vol. 4: [5196] Turnbull, David – Vol. 4: [5202] Turnbull, Deborah – Vol. 1: [999]; Vol. 2: [1863] Turner, April – Vol. 3: [3093], [3426], [3763], [4053], [4377] Turner, Arnold – Vol. 1: [272], [604], [701], [1086]; Vol. 2: [1497], [1539], [1787], [1906], [1993], [2175], [2208], [2461]; Vol. 3: [3684] Turner, Arthur – Vol. 1: [310] Turner, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [1143] Turner, Bridget – Vol. 3: [3586] Turner, Caitlin – Vol. 3: [4003] Turner, Celestine – Vol. 2: [2354] Turner, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1482] Turner, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3419] Turner, Clay – Vol. 1: [71] Turner, Coby – Vol. 3: [4367] Turner, Dain C. – Vol. 1: [613] Turner, Dave – Vol. 1: [54], [583]; Vol. 2: [2459] Turner, Elise – Vol. 2: [2055] Turner, Frances Louise – Vol. 2: [2507] Turner, Frank C. – Vol. 2: [1336], [1482], [1495], [1690], [1758], [1903], [2126], [2207], [2377], [2386]; Vol. 3: [2630], [2636], [2817], [3348], [3498], [3532], [3602], [3827], [3964], [4303], [4405], [4579], [4745]; Vol. 4: [4820], [4848], [4877], [4921], [5024], [5096], [5117], [5225] Turner, Frantz – Vol. 2: [1545], [1648], [1653], [2031], [2098], [2509], [2513] Turner, Gayle – Vol. 3: [3560] Turner, Gideon – Vol. 3: [3006]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Turner, Heidi – Vol. 3: [4027] Turner, Janine – Vol. 3: [2692], [2703], [2880], [3218], [4420] Turner, Jenny – Vol. 3: [3793] Turner, Joe Lynn – Vol. 2: [1251] Turner, John – Vol. 2: [2218]; Vol. 3: [3821], [4145] Turner, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [3295], [3690] Turner, Kelly – Vol. 4: [5478] Turner, Kriss – Vol. 3: [2999], [4622] Turner, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2239] Turner, Marcus – Vol. 3: [3204], [4118], [4215], [4394] Turner, Marshall Bill – Vol. 2: [2385] Turner, Martin – Vol. 4: [5283] Turner, Nap – Vol. 4: [4902] Turner, Paul – Vol. 2: [2112] Turner, Pen – Vol. 3: [2981] Turner, Peter – Vol. 3: [3581] Turner, Raymond D. – Vol. 3: [3992] Turner, Richard – Vol. 1: [223] Turner, Rodney – Vol. 3: [2793] Turner, Sarah Louise – Vol. 4: [5384] Turner, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4431] Turner, Tierre – Vol. 1: [852]; Vol. 3: [3012], [3770], [4461] Turner, Tony – Vol. 2: [1505] Turner, Tracey Leigh – Vol. 3: [4679] Turner, Vickery – Vol. 1: [847] Turner, William – Vol. 1: [815] Turney, Nadyne – Vol. 1: [437] Turpin, Bahni – Vol. 3: [3343] Turrell, Elaine – Vol. 3: [3557] Turton, Kett – Vol. 3: [2703], [3408], [4014]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5195], [5342] Turturro, John – Vol. 2: [1939]; Vol. 3: [4446]; Vol. 4: [5199] Turturro, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3017], [3204], [3518], [4719]; Vol. 4: [4824], [5199] Turville, Trace – Vol. 3: [4498] Turz, Evan Michael – Vol. 1: [567] Tusher, Will – Vol. 1: [388] Tushingham, Rita – Vol. 1: [398] Tuthill, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1278], [2376] Tuthill, O.W. – Vol. 1: [222], [762] Tutin, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [1148]; Vol. 3: [4252] Tutor, Rick – Vol. 2: [2428]; Vol. 3: [4027] Tuttle, Lurene – Vol. 1: [181], [569], [592], [690]; Vol. 2: [1140],

[1575], [1766], [2220], [2316], [2539] Tuvil, Jentry – Vol. 2: [1830] Tuzzi, George-Michael – Vol. 2: [1803] Twa, Kate – Vol. 3: [2637], [3635], [4742] Twain, Michael – Vol. 1: [178], [948] Tweed, Barbette – Vol. 2: [1766] Tweed, Shannon – Vol. 2: [1448], [1492], [1845], [1892]; Vol. 3: [2897], [3843] Tweed, Terry – Vol. 2: [1688]; Vol. 3: [3226], [3902] Tweed, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3725] Tweedle, Carolyn – Vol. 3: [3954], [4272] Twibell, Roger – Vol. 3: [4529] Twiggy (see Lawson, Twiggy) – Vol. 2: [1457]; Vol. 3: [3596] Twillie, Carmen – Vol. 3: [4645] Twining, Courtney – Vol. 2: [1600] Two Eagle, Melanie – Vol. 3: [3665] Two Rivers, Billy – Vol. 2: [2203] Twomey, Anne – Vol. 2: [1215], [1417]; Vol. 3: [2800], [4010], [4150], [4267] Tyburn, Gene – Vol. 1: [194], [295], [509], [918]; Vol. 2: [2349], [2366] Tydings, Alexandra – Vol. 4: [4783] Tydings, Gary – Vol. 2: [1455] Tyeanbo, Sophie – Vol. 4: [5125] Tygner, Robert – Vol. 3: [2613] Tyhurst, Tyler – Vol. 3: [4433] Tyler, Aisha – Vol. 3: [3360] Tyler, Ann – Vol. 3: [2652] Tyler, Brandon – Vol. 4: [5313] Tyler, Brian Ethan – Vol. 4: [4806] Tyler, Chad – Vol. 3: [4080] Tyler, Deneen – Vol. 4: [4918], [5061] Tyler, Evan – Vol. 3: [3262] Tyler, Ian – Vol. 2: [1500], [1579], [1638], [1672], [1843] Tyler, Jason – Vol. 1: [152] Tyler, Jeff – Vol. 1: [1028] Tyler, Kim – Vol. 3: [4641] Tyler, Laura – Vol. 3: [3666] Tyler, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4645] Tyler, Ramona – Vol. 4: [4845], [5061] Tyler, Steven – Vol. 3: [3551], [4168], [4381] Tyler, Steven Gregory – Vol. 3: [2795], [4550] Tylke, Danielle – Vol. 2: [2250] Tylo, Hunter – Vol. 4: [5270]

465

Tylo, Michael – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 3: [4070] Tylor, Judy – Vol. 3: [4742]; Vol. 4: [4817], [5050] Tymchyshyn, Mark – Vol. 2: [1717], [2565] Tyme, Simon – Vol. 1: [1048] Tyne, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3033] Tyne, George – Vol. 1: [925]; Vol. 2: [1592] Tyner, Charles – Vol. 1: [43], [396], [492], [771], [863], [1105], [1123]; Vol. 2: [1430], [1728], [1779], [1951]; Vol. 3: [3392] Tynes, Nelson – Vol. 4: [4756], [4835], [4997] Tyre, David – Vol. 1: [397] Tyrell, Lyn – Vol. 3: [2866] Tyrone, David – Vol. 1: [199] Tyrone, Stuart – Vol. 1: [82] Tyrrell, Simon – Vol. 3: [3375] Tyrrell, Susan – Vol. 1: [551]; Vol. 2: [1336], [1727], [1783], [1965], [2158], [2320], [2434] Tysall, David – Vol. 3: [2846] Tyson, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2676], [2984], [2988], [4539], [4693]; Vol. 4: [4874], [4971], [5294], [5322] Tyson, Bob – Vol. 3: [3406], [3495], [3871], [4108], [4397] Tyson, Cathy – Vol. 3: [2696] Tyson, Cicely – Vol. 1: [42], [526], [545], [647], [844], [1100], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1133], [1217], [1755], [1944], [2153], [2269], [2559]; Vol. 3: [2604], [2622], [2786], [3136], [3417], [3469], [3632], [3695], [3779], [3882], [3983], [4108], [4188], [4194], [4672]; Vol. 4: [5083], [5315] Tyson, Hayley – Vol. 3: [4383]; Vol. 4: [5427] Tyson, Richard – Vol. 4: [5439] Tyson, Sheila – Vol. 4: [5188] Tyson-Hogg, Sam – Vol. 3: [4230] Tyukodi, Anton – Vol. 3: [2620], [2819], [4384]; Vol. 4: [5293] Tyukodi, Tyson – Vol. 4: [4898] Tyzack, Margaret – Vol. 2: [1312], [1375] Tzelniker, Anna – Vol. 1: [797]; Vol. 2: [2516] Tzudiker, Robert (Bob) – Vol. 1: [771]; Vol. 2: [1588], [1960], [1993], [2490], [2547] Ubach, Alanna – Vol. 3: [3853], [4282]; Vol. 4: [5041], [5094] Ubaldi, Marzia – Vol. 3: [3052], [3538]

466 Ubeda, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1928] Ubels, Steven – Vol. 2: [2313], [2514] Uchaneischvili, Levani – Vol. 3: [4393] Udenio, Fabiana – Vol. 2: [2275]; Vol. 3: [3610] Udinotti, Alexis – Vol. 2: [1419] Udoffia, Atim – Vol. 3: [4609] Udwin, Leslee – Vol. 3: [3278] Udy, Helene – Vol. 2: [1202], [1324], [1699], [2460], [2466] Uematsu, Vic – Vol. 1: [298] Uggams, Leslie – Vol. 1: [46], [844]; Vol. 2: [2335] Ugland, Rudy – Vol. 3: [3124], [3680] Uherbelau, Angela – Vol. 3: [3234] Uhler, Eric – Vol. 2: [1766] Uhley, Janis – Vol. 3: [4098] Uhlman, Chris – Vol. 4: [4869] Ujlaky, Denes – Vol. 2: [2147] Ulc, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1182], [1578]; Vol. 3: [2873], [3015], [4601]; Vol. 4: [5383] Ulfand, Chris – Vol. 2: [1501], [1757]; Vol. 3: [2788], [2969], [3461] Ulfsak, Lembit – Vol. 3: [2821] Ullman, Karrie – Vol. 2: [2029] Ullman, Ricky – Vol. 4: [4993] Ullmann, Liv – Vol. 2: [1774] Ullrick, Sharon – Vol. 1: [58], [75] Ulmann, Otto – Vol. 3: [3808] Ulmer, Arianhe – Vol. 1: [139] Ulrich, Dave – Vol. 3: [2991] Ulrich, Kim (see Johnston-Ulrich, Kim) – Vol. 2: [1707], [2137] Ulrich, Skeet – Vol. 3: [4364] Ulstad, Ron – Vol. 3: [3574], [3702], [4285], [4308] Umar, Mohamed – Vol. 2: [2520] Umbach, Martin – Vol. 2: [1638] Umberger, Andy – Vol. 3: [4498]; Vol. 4: [5305] Umberger, Steve – Vol. 3: [3871], [3966] Umewaka, Naohiko – Vol. 3: [3441] Una, Grace – Vol. 3: [3387], [3745], [4212] Underhay, Nicole – Vol. 3: [3476] Underwood, Blair – Vol. 2: [1380]; Vol. 3: [3224], [3417], [3779], [3841], [3892], [4379]; Vol. 4: [5486] Underwood, Cathy – Vol. 3: [4271] Underwood, David – Vol. 2: [1454], [2360]; Vol. 3: [2659], [3531] Underwood, Hank – Vol. 2: [1371], [1542]; Vol. 3: [4170]

Actors Index Underwood, Jay – Vol. 2: [2068], [2069]; Vol. 3: [2629], [2739], [3903], [4395], [4415]; Vol. 4: [4759] Underwood, Lana – Vol. 3: [2833] Undorf, Boris – Vol. 3: [4525] Ung, Diana – Vol. 2: [1613] Ungalaq, Natar – Vol. 3: [3345] Unger, A.J. – Vol. 3: [3686] Unger, Bela – Vol. 3: [3652] Unger, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2691], [4146], [4398] Unger, James – Vol. 2: [1475] Unger, Jan – Vol. 3: [3594]; Vol. 4: [4981] Unger, Joe – Vol. 1: [477]; Vol. 2: [1297], [1440], [2364]; Vol. 3: [4207] Unger, Kimberly – Vol. 3: [2586], [3218], [3250], [3547]; Vol. 4: [5343] Unger, Lauren – Vol. 2: [1955] Unger, Shaina – Vol. 3: [3421]; Vol. 4: [5123], [5423] Ungvari, David – Vol. 3: [2666] Union, Gabrielle – Vol. 3: [3408]; Vol. 4: [5375] Unis, Judge Richard L. – Vol. 2: [1847] Untermeyer, Amy – Vol. 3: [2706] Unwin, Charles – Vol. 4: [5151] Upham, Misty – Vol. 4: [5365] Upjohn, William – Vol. 2: [1160]; Vol. 3: [4242] Upshaw, Lamar – Vol. 2: [2282] Upton, Morgan – Vol. 1: [387], [508], [948], [993]; Vol. 2: [1253]; Vol. 3: [3733] Upton, Phill – Vol. 2: [1243] Urcan, Ann – Vol. 1: [92] Uribe, Ingrid – Vol. 4: [4984] Urich, Betty – Vol. 1: [1040] Urich, Robert – Vol. 1: [538], [571], [1069], [1090]; Vol. 2: [1168], [1182], [1357], [1439], [1552], [1693], [1763], [1819], [1884], [1978], [2003], [2048], [2176], [2273], [2308], [2361], [2408], [2567]; Vol. 3: [2573], [2583], [2636], [2739], [2742], [2823], [2974], [3043], [3115], [3238], [3240], [3459], [3836], [4135], [4177], [4318], [4383], [4384], [4385], [4386], [4430], [4457], [4551]; Vol. 4: [4977], [5229], [5280] Urich, Ryan – Vol. 2: [2048]; Vol. 3: [4457] Urich, Tom – Vol. 3: [4466], [4724] Urich, Vern – Vol. 4: [5322]

Urla, Joe – Vol. 2: [1465]; Vol. 3: [3537], [3564] Urquehart, Scott – Vol. 4: [4772] Urquhart, Natalie – Vol. 3: [4179] Urquhart, Robert – Vol. 2: [1694], [2411] Urrea, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [4165] Urrutia, Hugo – Vol. 3: [3668] Ursin, David – Vol. 2: [1817]; Vol. 3: [4232], [4335] Ursini, Tony – Vol. 4: [5312] Ursitti, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1501] Ursitti, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [1460] Ursoni, Lois – Vol. 1: [256] Usami, Taeko – Vol. 3: [3441] Useldinger, Johnny – Vol. 3: [3384] Usher, Paul – Vol. 4: [5055] Usher, Robert – Vol. 3: [4309] Usher, Tonia – Vol. 3: [2793] Usic, William – Vol. 3: [2691] Uskali, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1936]; Vol. 3: [3120] Uslaky, Denes – Vol. 3: [2884] Ustinov, Pavla – Vol. 1: [1015], [1097] Ustinov, Peter – Vol. 1: [517], [1015]; Vol. 2: [1145], [1146], [1151], [1797]; Vol. 3: [2613], [2638], [3981]; Vol. 4: [5323], [5457] Usztics, Matyas – Vol. 3: [4393] Utay, William – Vol. 2: [1457], [2233], [2396]; Vol. 3: [3948], [4119] Utley, Arinetta – Vol. 2: [2033] Utley, Darrell Thomas – Vol. 3: [2986] Utley, Scott – Vol. 2: [1379], [1931] Uxbridge, Chesley – Vol. 1: [591], [604], [613] Uyeda, Angela – Vol. 4: [5034] Uzalec, Chuck – Vol. 2: [2563] Uzodinma, Amechi – Vol. 1: [668] Uzzaman, Badi – Vol. 3: [3375], [3700] Uzzolino, Frank – Vol. 3: [4423] Vaccaro, Brenda – Vol. 1: [72], [446], [983], [1038], [1086]; Vol. 2: [1437], [1650], [1891], [2171], [2366]; Vol. 3: [3260], [4419], [4669]; Vol. 4: [5091], [5093] Vacio, Natividad – Vol. 2: [1717] Vacratsis, Maria – Vol. 3: [2867], [3344], [3613], [4139], [4257], [4306], [4363]; Vol. 4: [5008], [5287] Vadas, Ed – Vol. 2: [2400] Vadas, Kenny – Vol. 3: [2823] Vadillo, Phillipe – Vol. 3: [2947]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Vadis, Dan – Vol. 1: [687] Vahanian, Marc – Vol. 1: [233], [718], [791], [809], [811]; Vol. 2: [1164] Vahle, Dirk – Vol. 3: [4651] Vail, Justina – Vol. 3: [3610] Vajevec, Janez – Vol. 3: [2835], [3938] Val, Mikki – Vol. 4: [5190], [5337] Valaines, Maris – Vol. 2: [1356], [1864] Valance, Louise – Vol. 3: [2896] Valandrey, Charlotte – Vol. 4: [5221] Valassi, Betty – Vol. 2: [1563] Valderama, Cisco – Vol. 3: [3677] Valdes, Armando – Vol. 4: [5189] Valdez, Albert – Vol. 2: [2135] Valdez, Eric – Vol. 1: [911] Valdez, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4074] Valdez, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3549] Valdez, Lakin – Vol. 3: [2882] Valdez, Luis – Vol. 3: [2882] Valdez, Mario – Vol. 3: [2882] Valdez, Marisol – Vol. 3: [2882] Valdez, Zuma – Vol. 3: [4177] Valdini – Vol. 2: [2258] Vale, Cherone T. – Vol. 3: [4559] Vale, Saskia – Vol. 4: [5113] Vale, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4538] Valecha, Ravi – Vol. 2: [1535] Valen, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1214]; Vol. 3: [4067] Valencia, Damian – Vol. 4: [4988], [4989] Valencia, Gerry – Vol. 3: [4040] Valencia, Reggie – Vol. 1: [306] Valencia, Vance – Vol. 2: [1545], [1585], [1717], [2173] Valenta, Vladimir – Vol. 2: [1482] Valente, Carmela – Vol. 3: [3696] Valente, Gigi – Vol. 2: [2341] Valenti, John – Vol. 4: [5257] Valentic, Dusko – Vol. 2: [1638], [1759], [1798]; Vol. 3: [3938], [4326] Valentina, Bill – Vol. 1: [160] Valentine, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1147], [1464], [1544], [1945], [2244] Valentine, Bernie – Vol. 1: [473] Valentine, Chris – Vol. 1: [768] Valentine, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1493] Valentine, Dick – Vol. 1: [327], [424], [861], [879] Valentine, John – Vol. 2: [1362]; Vol. 3: [2811], [3224] Valentine, Karen – Vol. 1: [161], [211], [365], [373], [378], [419], [609], [693], [827]; Vol. 2: [1320],

[1553], [1682], [1730], [1781], [1982], [1998], [2129], [2337]; Vol. 4: [5469] Valentine, Kim – Vol. 2: [2398] Valentine, Nancy – Vol. 1: [725] Valentine, Patricia – Vol. 4: [5113] Valentine, Ray – Vol. 3: [4237] Valentine, Scott – Vol. 2: [1624]; Vol. 3: [2601], [2972], [3577], [4018], [4067], [4273], [4713] Valentine, Stephanie – Vol. 1: [768] Valentine, Steve – Vol. 3: [3109] Valentino, David – Vol. 3: [2880] Valentino, Pat – Vol. 2: [1154] Valentino, Tom – Vol. 2: [1565] Valenty, Lili – Vol. 1: [345], [1013], [1042], [1121]; Vol. 2: [1542] Valenza, David – Vol. 3: [3967], [4104] Valenza, Tasia – Vol. 2: [1303], [1617]; Vol. 3: [4116], [4406] Valenzi, Lou – Vol. 2: [2107]; Vol. 3: [2785] Valenzuela, Rebecca M. – Vol. 3: [4224] Valera, Babe – Vol. 3: [4039] Valera, J.V. – Vol. 3: [3654] Vales, Richard – Vol. 3: [4173] Valez, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4515] Valinitz, Dalik – Vol. 2: [1512] Valiotis, Dino – Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [4995] Vall, Christine – Vol. 3: [3131] Valladares, Fernando – Vol. 4: [5307] Vallance, Louise – Vol. 2: [1319], [1525], [2567]; Vol. 3: [3152], [4003], [4693] Vallardo, Vic – Vol. 1: [386], [723], [866]; Vol. 2: [2204] Valle, Ana Teresa – Vol. 3: [4621] Vallee, Amy – Vol. 3: [4318] Vallée, Françoise (Fran) – Vol. 2: [1670]; Vol. 3: [4608] Vallejo III, Hermanino – Vol. 3: [3012] Vallejo, Augustin – Vol. 1: [268] Vallelonga, Nick – Vol. 3: [2710] Vallen, Leslie – Vol. 1: [266], [585]; Vol. 2: [1428] Valletta, Amber – Vol. 4: [5043] Valley, Charles – Vol. 2: [1744] Valley, Mark – Vol. 3: [2783], [3329]; Vol. 4: [5322] Valley, Nastassia – Vol. 3: [3975] Valley-Omar, Farouk – Vol. 3: [3787] Vallez, Vanessa – Vol. 2: [1744] Valli, Frankie – Vol. 1: [286]; Vol. 3: [4719]

467

Vallier, Helene – Vol. 2: [1978], [2036] Valliere, Rich – Vol. 2: [2024], [2462]; Vol. 3: [3939] Vallon, David – Vol. 2: [1505] Vallone, Raf – Vol. 1: [125], [446]; Vol. 2: [1339], [2275]; Vol. 3: [4262] Valmont, Jean – Vol. 2: [2327] Valota, Patrice – Vol. 2: [2417] Valsecchi, Eric – Vol. 2: [2015] Valverde, Mike – Vol. 3: [3554] Van Acker, Christian – Vol. 3: [3710] Van Alyn, Abigail – Vol. 2: [1520], [1792]; Vol. 3: [2673], [3247], [3782], [4653] Van Arham, Ryan – Vol. 3: [2717] Van Ark, Joan – Vol. 1: [73], [522], [559], [905], [1008]; Vol. 2: [2021], [2204], [2302]; Vol. 3: [2623], [3530], [3654], [3765], [3819], [3846], [4476], [4504], [4675]; Vol. 4: [5436] Van Arnam, Diana – Vol. 2: [2181] Van Belle, Hugo – Vol. 3: [3739] Van Bergen, Lewis – Vol. 1: [757]; Vol. 2: [1534]; Vol. 3: [3030], [3114], [3205] Van Boeyen, Susan – Vol. 4: [4870] Van Bridge, Tony – Vol. 1: [465] Van Burek, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1336], [1795]; Vol. 3: [2885], [2905], [4569], [4623]; Vol. 4: [5244] Van Camp, Brian – Vol. 3: [4501] Van Camp, Emily – Vol. 4: [5071], [5301] Van Cleave, Carroll – Vol. 2: [2371] Van Cleef, Lee – Vol. 1: [735] Van Dam, Bob – Vol. 3: [2696] Van Dam, Gwen – Vol. 1: [349], [1007]; Vol. 2: [1197], [1220], [1606], [1675], [1782], [1991], [2365], [2375], [2407], [2464], [2487] Van Dam, Lynne – Vol. 3: [3076], [3193]; Vol. 4: [5346] Van Dam, Margo – Vol. 3: [3786] Van Dam, Paul – Vol. 2: [1191] Van De Graaff, Janet – Vol. 4: [4951], [5184] Van De Ven, Monique – Vol. 2: [1467], [2460] Van De Ven, Sven – Vol. 3: [4356] Van Deer, Connor – Vol. 3: [3286] Van Delden, Lex – Vol. 2: [2455] Van Delsem, Dutch – Vol. 2: [1299]

468 Van den Blink, Kieren – Vol. 3: [4091] Van den Broeck, Laurien – Vol. 4: [4847] Van Der Byl, Philip – Vol. 2: [2178] Van Der Made, Guus – Vol. 2: [1194] Van der Veen, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2636], [2781], [3785] van der Velde, Nadine – Vol. 2: [1539], [2305] Van Devere, Trish – Vol. 1: [59], [656], [901], [948]; Vol. 2: [1159]; Vol. 3: [2955] Van Dien, Casper – Vol. 3: [2899], [3954], [4535]; Vol. 4: [4825] Van Dreelen, John – Vol. 1: [159], [395], [831], [883], [1059], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1379], [1515], [1780], [2320], [2401] Van Dusen, Granville – Vol. 1: [94], [192], [274], [275], [432], [510], [615], [729], [932], [1035], [1079]; Vol. 2: [1432], [1710], [1913], [2432], [2545]; Vol. 3: [4218], [4748] Van Dyck, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3795]; Vol. 4: [5071] Van Dyke, Barry – Vol. 1: [507], [948]; Vol. 2: [1304]; Vol. 3: [3081], [3471], [4594]; Vol. 4: [4927], [4928] Van Dyke, Bonnie – Vol. 1: [375], [873], [887] Van Dyke, Carey – Vol. 4: [4927] Van Dyke, Carol – Vol. 1: [998] Van Dyke, Dick – Vol. 1: [681]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1492], [1581], [1605]; Vol. 3: [3005], [3081], [3471], [4594]; Vol. 4: [4927], [4928] Van Dyke, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1585]; Vol. 3: [4544]; Vol. 4: [5412] Van Dyke, Phillip – Vol. 3: [3384], [4167], [4241], [4369], [4527]; Vol. 4: [5011] Van Dyke, Sandee – Vol. 3: [3058], [3898], [3910], [3926] Van Dyke, Shane – Vol. 4: [4928] Van Dyke, Stacy – Vol. 4: [4927] Van Eman, Charles – Vol. 2: [2291] Van Enders, Joe – Vol. 2: [1766] Van Esso, Cornelia – Vol. 3: [3531] Van Estrom, Scott – Vol. 2: [1783] Van Evera, Warren – Vol. 2: [1369], [1619], [1795], [1933], [2567] Van Eyck, Peter – Vol. 1: [428] Van Fleet, Jo – Vol. 1: [314], [864]; Vol. 2: [2168], [2293]

Actors Index Van Fleet, Richard – Vol. 1: [624], [642], [1119] Van Griethuysen, Ted – Vol. 3: [4720] Van Harper, James – Vol. 3: [2632], [2678], [4275], [4288] Van Hart, Ron – Vol. 3: [3843], [4639] Van Himbergen, Beverlyann – Vol. 3: [3253] Van Hollebus, René – Vol. 4: [4919] Van Holt, Brian – Vol. 3: [3656], [4401] Van Hooft, Anna – Vol. 4: [5060], [5072] Van Horn, Buddy – Vol. 2: [2220] Van Horn, Donald – Vol. 1: [1110] Van Horn, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2718], [4187] Van Horne, Amy – Vol. 4: [4812] Van Husen, Dan – Vol. 1: [2] Van Ingen, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4381] Van Kamp, Merete – Vol. 2: [1448], [2176] Van Keeken, Frank – Vol. 3: [4095] Van Keuren, Crystal – Vol. 4: [5365] Van Kline, Jon – Vol. 1: [556] Van Koecke, Evan – Vol. 3: [3439] Van Kruan, Kimberly – Vol. 2: [1948] Van Lear, Phillip Edward – Vol. 3: [4511] Van Leer, Darryl – Vol. 3: [4266], [4401], [4718] Van Lent, Amber – Vol. 3: [3769], [3788] Van Lynn, Vincent – Vol. 1: [1116] Van Maanan, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3544] Van Maarseveen, Ellis – Vol. 2: [1511] Van Ness, Jon – Vol. 2: [1739], [2368]; Vol. 3: [3310], [4576] Van Niekerk, Louis – Vol. 3: [3546] Van Norden, Peter – Vol. 2: [1245], [1478], [1921], [2272]; Vol. 3: [2834], [4410]; Vol. 4: [5128] Van Nostrand, Amy – Vol. 2: [1815]; Vol. 3: [2969], [3184], [3256] Van Nuys, Ed – Vol. 1: [688]; Vol. 2: [1470], [1597], [1803], [2006], [2295], [2517]; Vol. 3: [3106] Van Nuys, Larry – Vol. 2: [1299] Van Orman, Carly – Vol. 3: [4253] Van Pallandt, Nina – Vol. 1: [402]; Vol. 2: [2281]

Van Patten, Dick – Vol. 1: [188], [259], [427], [609], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1130], [1356], [1497], [1498], [1624], [1777], [1964]; Vol. 3: [3977]; Vol. 4: [4783], [5329] Van Patten, James (Jimmy) – Vol. 1: [147]; Vol. 2: [1463], [1498] Van Patten, Joyce – Vol. 1: [105], [164], [576], [692], [969], [1027], [1104], [1105]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1441], [1499], [1734], [1922], [1943], [2150], [2496]; Vol. 3: [2784], [3338], [3401], [3777], [3930] Van Patten, Nels – Vol. 3: [3725] Van Patten, Pat – Vol. 1: [640]; Vol. 2: [1497], [1498] Van Patten, Tim – Vol. 2: [1491] Van Patten, Vincent – Vol. 1: [93], [258], [511]; Vol. 2: [1463], [1607]; Vol. 4: [5476] Van Peebles, Mario – Vol. 1: [106]; Vol. 2: [1319], [1324], [1523], [2351]; Vol. 3: [2755], [2819], [3317], [3323], [3523], [3641], [3779], [4188], [4421], [4582]; Vol. 4: [4756], [4759], [4901], [5325] Van Peebles, Melvin – Vol. 2: [2351]; Vol. 3: [3323], [4188], [4409] Van Reisen, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3204] Van Riesen, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1836], [2425]; Vol. 3: [2636], [2888], [3180], [3471], [3620], [3699], [3785], [3985] Van Rij, Rif – Vol. 4: [5447] Van Roode, Syd – Vol. 3: [4641] van Rooyen, Gordon – Vol. 3: [3787] Van Ryswyk, Victoria – Vol. 4: [5334] Van Schoor, Michael – Vol. 2: [1398], [1692] Van Sickle, Jan – Vol. 3: [3170], [4063], [4077], [4409] Van Snellenberg, Jared – Vol. 3: [2636], [2836], [3407], [4203] Van Sprang, Alan – Vol. 3: [2917], [2970]; Vol. 4: [4954] Van Strander, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1600] Van Strander, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1600]; Vol. 3: [3257] Van Valkenburgh, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1280], [1284], [1623]; Vol. 4: [4968] Van Vleet, Richard – Vol. 2: [2138] Van Wagener, Erica – Vol. 2: [1562]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Van Wagener, Mark – Vol. 2: [1241] Van Wagner, Peter – Vol. 2: [2563] Van Wart, Peter – Vol. 2: [1795]; Vol. 3: [2825], [3290]; Vol. 4: [4890], [4914], [5277], [5427] Van Wieren, Astrid – Vol. 3: [4264] Van Winkle, Marsha – Vol. 3: [4637] Van Wormer, Steve – Vol. 3: [3601] Van Wyck, Cassandra – Vol. 3: [3174], [4608] Van Wyck, Spencer – Vol. 4: [5364] Van Zandt, Ned – Vol. 3: [2965], [3834], [4039] Van Zyl, Dee Dee – Vol. 3: [2966] Van, Alex – Vol. 2: [1355], [2473]; Vol. 3: [2632], [2874], [3042], [3252], [3359], [3520], [3622], [3742], [3779], [3867], [4259], [4288], [4339], [4496], [4542], [4593], [4652], [4691] Van, Billy – Vol. 2: [1424], [1667], [1729] Van, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1714] Van, Da'mon – Vol. 3: [3360] Van, Jason – Vol. 3: [3483] Vanaria, Louis – Vol. 3: [4364] Vance, Christian – Vol. 1: [591], [767] Vance, Courtney B. – Vol. 2: [1562]; Vol. 3: [2576], [2598], [2740], [2776], [3523], [3924], [3925], [4049], [4082], [4138], [4590]; Vol. 4: [5478] Vance, Crystal – Vol. 3: [3964] Vance, Danitra – Vol. 2: [1380] Vance, Dirk – Vol. 3: [3131] Vance, Greg – Vol. 3: [3249] Vance, Mark – Vol. 2: [1930] Vance, Tom – Vol. 2: [1788], [2563] Vance, Vivian – Vol. 1: [361], [391] VandeBrake, David – Vol. 2: [1807], [2354] Vandecruys, Al – Vol. 3: [2763], [3171], [3441], [4627], [4740]; Vol. 4: [4995], [4998], [5496] Vandemoot, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [3112] Vandenberg, Robert – Vol. 2: [2500] Vandenburg, Jonny – Vol. 3: [3095] Vander Linden, Luke – Vol. 2: [1522] Vanderburgh, Gillian – Vol. 3: [3843]; Vol. 4: [5380] Vanderlane, Jack – Vol. 3: [3856]

Vandermaelen, Alexus – Vol. 4: [5083], [5204] Vanders, Bill – Vol. 1: [176] Vanders, Kerry – Vol. 4: [4836] Vanders, Warren – Vol. 1: [486], [655], [711], [1044], [1052]; Vol. 2: [1318], [1542], [1926] Vanderveen, Jessica – Vol. 3: [4601] Vandervoort, Laura – Vol. 4: [4766], [5197] Vandervort, Roberta F. – Vol. 1: [341] Vandervort-Cobb, Joy – Vol. 3: [2829] Vanderwilt, Brian – Vol. 3: [3676] Vandeveer, Corinne – Vol. 2: [2171] Vandever, Gerald – Vol. 4: [5365] Vandis, Titos – Vol. 1: [3], [29], [359], [360], [485], [554], [621], [670], [788], [840], [859], [865]; Vol. 2: [1563], [1640], [1703], [2366], [2420] Vandor, Cindy – Vol. 2: [1380] Vandor, Rosalyn – Vol. 1: [263] Vanella, Harry – Vol. 2: [1601] Vanering, Nathan – Vol. 3: [3015], [4510] Vanhart, Ron – Vol. 2: [1477] Vani, Lou – Vol. 3: [2763]; Vol. 4: [5091], [5408] Vanity – Vol. 3: [3577], [3814] Vanko, James R. – Vol. 3: [4461] Vann, Howard – Vol. 1: [987] Vann, Marc – Vol. 4: [5092], [5406] Vannell, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5125] Vanner, Sue – Vol. 1: [627] Vanni, Renata – Vol. 2: [1959], [2055] Vannice, Nick – Vol. 3: [3422] Vannicola, Joanne – Vol. 2: [2213]; Vol. 3: [3070], [4551], [4604]; Vol. 4: [4887], [5386], [5473] Vanocur, Sander – Vol. 3: [4651], [4714] Vanremortel, Joe – Vol. 2: [2516] Vansier, Natalie – Vol. 4: [4998] Vansittart, Rupert – Vol. 3: [3586] Vansprang, Alan – Vol. 3: [2732] Vanstone, Patricia – Vol. 4: [5015] Vara, Sarita – Vol. 1: [659] Varanelli, Larry – Vol. 4: [5303] Varcellona, Luigi – Vol. 3: [4262] Varda, Brenda – Vol. 3: [2997], [3705] Varda, Dominique – Vol. 1: [15] Varden, Norma – Vol. 1: [505] Vardiel, Claire – Vol. 3: [3444]; Vol. 4: [4929]

469

Varela, Jay – Vol. 1: [154], [541], [626], [672], [707], [1062]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1977] Varela, Leonor – Vol. 3: [2887]; Vol. 4: [5081] Varele, Anne – Vol. 3: [4315] Varelli, Alfredo – Vol. 3: [3640] Varga, Count Billy – Vol. 1: [72], [621] Vargas, Angel – Vol. 3: [3580] Vargas, Clifford – Vol. 2: [2319] Vargas, Daniele – Vol. 1: [171] Vargas, Jacob – Vol. 2: [1198], [1325], [1972]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3131], [3362], [3932], [4287], [4402]; Vol. 4: [5307] Vargas, John – Vol. 2: [1504], [1787], [2499]; Vol. 3: [2899], [3132], [3368], [3901], [4281]; Vol. 4: [5110] Vargas, Jorge – Vol. 3: [2578], [2900], [3055]; Vol. 4: [5432] Vargas, José – Vol. 3: [3573]; Vol. 4: [4909] Vargas, Lucy – Vol. 3: [4293] Vargas, Luisa – Vol. 2: [1671] Vargas, Roberto – Vol. 1: [657] Vari, John – Vol. 1: [266] Varjas, Grant James – Vol. 3: [4029]; Vol. 4: [5107] Varley, Sarah Ellen – Vol. 3: [3515] Varley, Sarah-Jane – Vol. 2: [1697] Varnado, Julius – Vol. 1: [551], [1061] Varnagy, Katalin – Vol. 3: [2884] Varney, Jim – Vol. 1: [747]; Vol. 3: [4741] Varon, Edith – Vol. 3: [2601] Varon, Susan – Vol. 4: [5044] Varshavsky, Roman – Vol. 3: [3046] Varsi, Diane – Vol. 1: [768] Vartan, Michael – Vol. 4: [5194] Vartla, Nanette – Vol. 2: [2069] Varughese, Sugith – Vol. 3: [3066], [3226], [3288], [3697], [3925], [4134], [4558]; Vol. 4: [4926], [4991], [5368] Vasara, Anaya – Vol. 3: [3374] Vasey, Miles – Vol. 2: [1482] Vasgersian, Ed – Vol. 2: [2175]; Vol. 3: [2684] Vasic, Gina – Vol. 4: [4991] Vasil, Art – Vol. 2: [1774], [2194] Vasil, Nadia – Vol. 2: [1825] Vasilantonakis, John – Vol. 3: [3324], [3874], [4581]; Vol. 4: [5076], [5426] Vasilescu, Constantin – Vol. 4: [4856]

470 Vasilescu, Razvan – Vol. 4: [4907] Vasques, Paul James – Vol. 2: [1884]; Vol. 4: [5434] Vasques, Stephen – Vol. 3: [4185] Vasquez, Alberta – Vol. 1: [1002] Vasquez, Mina – Vol. 1: [136]; Vol. 2: [2439] Vasquez, Nelson – Vol. 4: [5427] Vasquez, Yul – Vol. 3: [4109], [4438] Vassel, Kirk – Vol. 4: [5277] Vassell, Jason – Vol. 3: [2740], [3291] Vassey, Liz – Vol. 3: [3701] Vassilieva, Sofia – Vol. 4: [4841], [4950], [4951] Vasut, Marek – Vol. 3: [3228]; Vol. 4: [4990] Vaucresson, Robert – Vol. 2: [2061] Vaughan, Dennis – Vol. 1: [451]; Vol. 2: [1300], [1423], [2084] Vaughan, James – Vol. 3: [2579] Vaughan, Martin – Vol. 2: [1405]; Vol. 4: [5324] Vaughan, Paris – Vol. 3: [3417], [3664] Vaughan, Peter – Vol. 2: [1261], [1353], [1359], [1576], [1778], [1985], [2327], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3228], [3412], [4117]; Vol. 4: [4757], [5120], [5136] Vaughan, Skeeter – Vol. 1: [99] Vaughan, Vanessa – Vol. 2: [1270]; Vol. 3: [3029], [3443], [4380], [4504]; Vol. 4: [5112], [5137] Vaughn, Aaron – Vol. 3: [3631], [3780], [4195] Vaughn, Blake – Vol. 3: [4700] Vaughn, Charlie – Vol. 4: [5093] Vaughn, Delane – Vol. 2: [1371] Vaughn, Heidi – Vol. 1: [346]; Vol. 2: [2562] Vaughn, Jennie – Vol. 3: [3337], [3992] Vaughn, John Michael – Vol. 3: [2810] Vaughn, Judson – Vol. 2: [1355]; Vol. 3: [2632], [3363], [3838], [3892], [4261], [4416], [4652], [4678] Vaughn, Ned – Vol. 2: [1630], [1631]; Vol. 3: [2716], [2866], [3322], [3552], [3809], [3954], [4506], [4590]; Vol. 4: [4812] Vaughn, Paul – Vol. 1: [1022]; Vol. 2: [2466] Vaughn, Rees – Vol. 1: [452] Vaughn, Robert – Vol. 1: [46], [117], [137], [503], [547], [671], [811], [1081], [1108]; Vol. 2:

Actors Index [1250], [1341], [1418], [1445], [1470], [1512], [1533], [1633], [1750], [1752], [1753], [2014], [2174], [2180], [2189], [2221]; Vol. 3: [2963], [2996], [3173], [4064], [4632] Vaughn, Robin (see McLambVaughn, Robin)- Vol. 3: [3093], [3249], [3553], [4052] Vaughn, Tony – Vol. 2: [1881]; Vol. 3: [3385] Vaughn, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [5486] Vaughn, William – Vol. 1: [253] Vaught, Grant – Vol. 4: [4852], [5433] Vaught, Steve – Vol. 3: [4706] Vaugier, Emmanuelle – Vol. 3: [3206], [3383], [3686]; Vol. 4: [4853], [5304] Vavalier, Jason – Vol. 3: [3286] Vavrina, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3130], [3174], [3781]; Vol. 4: [5293], [5443] Vawter, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1808] Vawter, Ron – Vol. 3: [4090], [4730] Vayagis, Kassandra – Vol. 3: [2887] Vazquez, Alberto – Vol. 3: [4753] Vazquez, Laura – Vol. 3: [4080] Veadov, Alex – Vol. 3: [4556] Veasey Jr., Ronald E. – Vol. 2: [2569] Veazie, Carol – Vol. 1: [373], [388] Vecchio, Sal – Vol. 1: [562]; Vol. 3: [4341] Vedro, Peter – Vol. 1: [755] Vee, Tommy – Vol. 2: [1483] Veevers, Geoffrey – Vol. 2: [1768] Vega, Alexa – Vol. 3: [3563], [4124], [4310], [4555]; Vol. 4: [4974], [5319] Vega, Isela – Vol. 1: [831], [973]; Vol. 2: [1153] Vega, Laura – Vol. 2: [1931] Vega, Mackenzie – Vol. 3: [3124] Vega, Marlina – Vol. 2: [2044] Vega, Robert – Vol. 2: [1504], [2050] Vegh, Thomas – Vol. 1: [246] Veit, Silvana – Vol. 4: [5454] Vekony, Zoltan – Vol. 3: [2884] Vela, Francisco Paco – Vol. 2: [2439] Velasco, Jerry G. – Vol. 2: [2085], [2551] Velasquez, Alberto – Vol. 1: [536] Velasquez, Andy – Vol. 3: [2592] Velasquez, Patricia – Vol. 4: [4758], [4963]

Velazquez, Millie – Vol. 2: [2179] Velazquez, Nadine – Vol. 4: [5115] Velazquez-Aguilar, Raul – Vol. 2: [2425] Velez, Danny – Vol. 3: [4398] Velez, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1283], [1324], [2303], [2393]; Vol. 3: [2730], [2965], [3131], [3310], [3596]; Vol. 4: [4951] Velez, Felipe Garcia – Vol. 3: [4729] Velez, Lauren – Vol. 4: [5144] Velez, Wanda – Vol. 1: [914] Velez-Johnson, Martha – Vol. 3: [3724], [3923] Velgos, Alicia – Vol. 3: [2903] Velis, Juan Carlos – Vol. 4: [4828], [5480] VelJohnson, Reginald – Vol. 2: [1472], [1543], [2191]; Vol. 3: [2785], [3042], [3363], [3618], [3997] Vella, Marlow – Vol. 3: [2740], [3792], [4634], [4749] Vella, Vinny – Vol. 3: [4356] Vellani, Mishu – Vol. 3: [2813], [3661], [4099]; Vol. 4: [4890] Vematsu, Victor – Vol. 1: [600] Ven Den Dreisen, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [4816] Venables, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1398], [2105] Venantini, Venantino – Vol. 2: [1623]; Vol. 3: [3052], [4262] Venczei, Vera – Vol. 2: [2053] Vendegou, Copa – Vol. 4: [5314] Vendegou, Ketiwar – Vol. 4: [5314] Vendela – Vol. 4: [5196] Vendrell, Michael – Vol. 1: [765]; Vol. 2: [1276], [1628] Venegas, Arturo – Vol. 3: [3112], [4271] Venema, Valerie – Vol. 3: [4251] Veness, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2946] Venetos, Father George J. – Vol. 2: [1428], [1817] Veney, Gary – Vol. 1: [6]; Vol. 2: [1648], [2045] Veninger, Ingrid – Vol. 3: [3276], [3479], [4481], [4650]; Vol. 4: [5015], [5250], [5463], [5481], [5489] Venito, Lenny – Vol. 3: [4719] Vennema, John C. – Vol. 3: [4289] Vennera, Chick – Vol. 1: [75], [741], [1069]; Vol. 2: [1280], [1989]; Vol. 3: [4234] Venning, Pearce – Vol. 3: [4289] Venocur, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1555]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Venora, Diane – Vol. 2: [1131], [1373]; Vol. 3: [4382]; Vol. 4: [5290] Vensko, Kristina – Vol. 4: [5067] Ventgen, Frank – Vol. 1: [17], [239], [392] Ventham, Wanda – Vol. 2: [2101] Ventimiglia, John – Vol. 4: [5206] Venton, Harley – Vol. 3: [2751], [4209] Ventresca, Vincent – Vol. 3: [3067], [3818], [4454] Ventress, Connie – Vol. 3: [3480] Ventulette, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [1954], [2494]; Vol. 3: [3457], [3619], [4431] Ventura, Clyde – Vol. 1: [781]; Vol. 2: [1996] Ventura, Lino – Vol. 2: [2404] Ventura, Ray – Vol. 2: [1408] Ventura, Viviane – Vol. 2: [2327] Venture, Richard – Vol. 1: [35], [173], [204], [206], [353], [430], [519], [888], [953], [1002]; Vol. 2: [1188], [1220], [1316], [1350], [1506], [1519], [1531], [1554], [1881], [2022], [2078], [2196], [2281], [2435], [2510]; Vol. 3: [3999], [4119], [4587] Venturini, Mark – Vol. 3: [3129] Venus, Brenda – Vol. 1: [574] Venuta, Gianpaolo – Vol. 4: [5361] Venuti, Christina – Vol. 3: [3432] Vera, Billy – Vol. 2: [1208], [1450], [1557], [2460]; Vol. 3: [3926], [4141], [4428]; Vol. 4: [4905] Vera, Julia – Vol. 3: [3555], [3815], [4240] Veraldi, Sadie – Vol. 2: [1528]; Vol. 3: [2761], [3060], [3632] Verame, Guy – Vol. 3: [3201], [3221] Verani, Paul – Vol. 1: [682] Verbit, Helen – Vol. 1: [717], [825] Verda, Guy – Vol. 2: [2327] Verdecchia, Guillermo – Vol. 3: [2881], [3859] Verdier, Marco – Vol. 3: [2834] Verdier, Paul – Vol. 1: [349]; Vol. 2: [2512] Verdin, Octavia – Vol. 2: [1834]; Vol. 3: [3134], [4271] Verdon, Gwen – Vol. 2: [1785], [1859]; Vol. 3: [2713], [3498], [3983] Verdoni, Bruno – Vol. 4: [4922], [5494] verDorn, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1385] Verdugo, Elena – Vol. 1: [20]; Vol. 2: [2216]

Verduzco, Abraham – Vol. 3: [3114], [4620] Verduzco, Rachel – Vol. 3: [2820] Verea, John – Vol. 3: [3103], [3310], [3317], [3470], [3915], [4280]; Vol. 4: [5232] Vereen, Ben – Vol. 1: [605], [844]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1500], [1787], [1895]; Vol. 3: [3554], [3632]; Vol. 4: [4781] Verell, Jack – Vol. 3: [2656], [2730], [2752] Veres, James – Vol. 1: [931], [1027], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1428] Verge, Crystal – Vol. 3: [2722], [2861], [2875], [3254], [4015], [4537], [4565], [4686] Verica, Tom – Vol. 3: [2679], [2778], [3103], [3298], [3304], [3307], [3739], [3969] Verite, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3283] Verlaque, Robert – Vol. 4: [4977], [5065], [5335] Verley, Renaud – Vol. 2: [1246] Vern, Al – Vol. 3: [4538] Vern, Gail – Vol. 3: [3788] Vernan, Ron – Vol. 1: [1043]; Vol. 2: [2031] Verne, Aurel – Vol. 2: [1505] Vernelson, Steve – Vol. 3: [3888] Verney, Heidi – Vol. 3: [2946] Vernier, Adam – Vol. 4: [5285] Vernier, Claude – Vol. 2: [2036] Vernier, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1978], [1985] Vernon, Gabor – Vol. 1: [439], [1015] Vernon, Glen – Vol. 1: [766]; Vol. 2: [1179] Vernon, Harvey – Vol. 2: [1133], [1159], [1335], [1560], [1648], [1728], [1771], [1874], [2062]; Vol. 3: [3952], [4680] Vernon, John – Vol. 1: [54], [171], [296], [465], [481], [606], [649], [652], [684], [803], [990], [1042], [1073]; Vol. 2: [1246], [1250]; Vol. 3: [3208], [3245], [3277], [3463], [4114], [4363], [4727] Vernon, Kate – Vol. 2: [1568], [1729]; Vol. 3: [2735], [2748], [3005], [3255], [3469], [4068], [4346], [4742]; Vol. 4: [5483] Vernon, Peter – Vol. 2: [1269] Vernon, Richard – Vol. 1: [254]; Vol. 2: [2555] Vernon, Taunie – Vol. 3: [3259] Vernon, Thom – Vol. 3: [2778] Vernon, Whit – Vol. 2: [2563] Veronca, Stefan – Vol. 4: [4856]

471

Veroni, Craig – Vol. 3: [3418]; Vol. 4: [5216] Verou, Jodi – Vol. 3: [4266] Verploegh, Ola David – Vol. 2: [1744] Verra, Castulo G. – Vol. 3: [3266] Verrell, Cec – Vol. 2: [2041]; Vol. 3: [3051], [4069] Verrell, Jack – Vol. 3: [3453] Verrett, Francine – Vol. 2: [1821] Verroca, Joe – Vol. 2: [1854]; Vol. 3: [3257] Verrucci, Nadia – Vol. 3: [4531] Versteeg, Derek – Vol. 3: [2836] Vertido, Cris – Vol. 2: [1408] Veselich, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2409]; Vol. 3: [4468] Veselko, Borut – Vol. 3: [2615] Vesota, Bruno – Vol. 1: [934] Vessali, Parviz – Vol. 3: [2697] Vessey, Tricia – Vol. 3: [3799] Vesso, Don – Vol. 3: [2995] Vest, Fred – Vol. 2: [1401] Vestoff, Virginia – Vol. 1: [804] Veszi, Impre – Vol. 3: [3808] Vetencourt, Josefina – Vol. 2: [1339] Vetri, Victoria – Vol. 1: [489], [719], [774] Vett, Jim – Vol. 3: [3749] Vetturini, Gian Paolo – Vol. 2: [2015] Vezina, Robert – Vol. 3: [2993] Vian, Bobo – Vol. 4: [4793], [5071], [5236] Viator, Monique – Vol. 3: [3292] Vibar, Bon – Vol. 2: [1408] Vicars, Patricia – Vol. 2: [1141] Vicencio, Alan – Vol. 1: [244] Vicencio, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [2882], [4287] Vicente, Claudio – Vol. 2: [1150] Vicente, Julian – Vol. 3: [3648] Vicenzio, Sam – Vol. 2: [1349] Vick, Jenjer – Vol. 3: [4343] Vickaryous, Scott – Vol. 3: [2593], [2781], [2841], [3240], [4014], [4136], [4183] Vickers, Laura – Vol. 2: [2423] Vickers, Yvette – Vol. 1: [216] Vickery, James – Vol. 1: [1027] Vickery, John – Vol. 2: [1717], [1796], [2032], [2183]; Vol. 3: [2775], [3058]; Vol. 4: [4826] Victa, Val – Vol. 2: [1408] Victor, Craig – Vol. 4: [4791] Victor, Ian – Vol. 3: [3254] Victor, James – Vol. 1: [973], [1053]; Vol. 2: [1715], [2281];

472 Vol. 3: [3362], [3669], [3875], [4266], [4524] Victor, Maria – Vol. 3: [4608] Victor, Paula – Vol. 1: [715], [955]; Vol. 2: [1455], [1542], [2438] Victor, Renée – Vol. 4: [4948] Victor, Stephani – Vol. 3: [4488] Victoria, Lorena – Vol. 3: [2882] Victoria, Rachel – Vol. 3: [2657]; Vol. 4: [4922] Victorson, Missy – Vol. 3: [2782] Vida, Julian Dulce – Vol. 4: [4759] Vidal, Christina – Vol. 3: [2788] Vidal, Gore – Vol. 2: [1631] Vidal, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1334]; Vol. 3: [3444], [3629], [3924], [3925], [4481]; Vol. 4: [5224] Vidales, Victor – Vol. 2: [1449], [2490] Vidler, Steven – Vol. 3: [3073]; Vol. 4: [4832], [4869], [5218], [5309], [5324] Vidnovic, Martin – Vol. 2: [2100] Vidosa, Christian – Vol. 3: [3121], [3745], [3775] Vieira, Asia – Vol. 3: [3451], [3650], [3985]; Vol. 4: [4906], [5008] Vieira, Joey D. – Vol. 2: [1271] Vieira, Michael – Vol. 3: [4161] Vieluf, Vince – Vol. 3: [3989] Viener, John – Vol. 4: [4993] Viera, Aaron – Vol. 3: [3186] Viera, Abidah – Vol. 3: [2958] Vieria, Rugerio – Vol. 2: [2249] Viero, Cucho – Vol. 2: [2522] Viertaler, Heinz – Vol. 1: [4] Vieweg, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [3398] Vigard, Kristen – Vol. 1: [442]; Vol. 2: [1868] Viggiano, Mario – Vol. 2: [2163] Vignon, Jean-Paul – Vol. 1: [349]; Vol. 2: [1476], [2243]; Vol. 4: [4769] Vigoda, Abe – Vol. 1: [164], [231], [257], [419], [458], [958], [1029]; Vol. 2: [1640]; Vol. 3: [4719] Vigon, Barry – Vol. 2: [1130] Vigran, Herb – Vol. 1: [45], [145], [293], [537], [597], [1008], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1724] Vigus, Larry – Vol. 2: [2492] Viharo, Robert – Vol. 2: [1515] Vij, Rama – Vol. 2: [1535] Vila Jr., Tony – Vol. 2: [1886] Vilaidaraga, Tina – Vol. 3: [2899] Vilanch, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1767]; Vol. 3: [3282], [3579], [3751]; Vol. 4: [4852] Vilar, Tracy – Vol. 3: [2926], [4597]

Actors Index Vilkin, Peter – Vol. 3: [2678] Villa, Joey – Vol. 3: [3167] Villafana, Martin – Vol. 4: [5317], [5422], [5456] Villamli, Mercedes – Vol. 3: [4534] Villaneueva, Danny – Vol. 1: [368] Villani, James – Vol. 4: [4838], [5199] Villapando, David – Vol. 3: [3973] Villard, Tom – Vol. 2: [1193], [1689], [2321], [2403]; Vol. 3: [4556] Villari, Libby – Vol. 2: [1138], [1872], [2381]; Vol. 3: [2767], [3198], [4414], [4712] Villarreal, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1830]; Vol. 3: [2601] Villarreal, Valentine – Vol. 1: [86] Villavaso, Alana – Vol. 1: [42] Villaverde, Jennifer – Vol. 4: [5241] Villechaize, Herve – Vol. 1: [316], [827] Villechenouy, Thierry – Vol. 3: [3011] Villela, Michael – Vol. 2: [1634] Villemaire, James – Vol. 3: [3029]; Vol. 4: [4796] Villers, Claude – Vol. 2: [2327]; Vol. 3: [4489] Villicana, Fernando – Vol. 3: [3246] Villiers, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1665], [2276]; Vol. 3: [2981], [3723], [4114] Villiers, James – Vol. 1: [942]; Vol. 2: [1676], [2276] Villiers, Mavis – Vol. 1: [684] Villiers, Vania – Vol. 3: [2981] Villoresi, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3052] Vimol, Chet – Vol. 3: [3011] Vinaccia, Gina – Vol. 3: [3200] Vince, Pruitt Taylor – Vol. 2: [1717]; Vol. 3: [3022], [3229], [3943], [4461], [4530] Vincent, Alissa – Vol. 3: [2995] Vincent, Erik – Vol. 3: [4451] Vincent, Ernie – Vol. 3: [3361] Vincent, Frank – Vol. 3: [3017], [3357], [3987], [4555], [4719] Vincent, Jan-Michael – Vol. 1: [124], [248], [861], [1045]; Vol. 2: [2334], [2412], [2551] Vincent, Jesse – Vol. 3: [3844] Vincent, June – Vol. 1: [249], [974] Vincent, Mark – Vol. 3: [3795], [3888] Vincent, Martin – Vol. 3: [4177] Vincent, Maura – Vol. 3: [2782], [3666]; Vol. 4: [5476]

Vincent, Paul – Vol. 2: [1670]; Vol. 3: [2697] Vincent, Romo – Vol. 1: [214], [486] Vincent, Sam – Vol. 3: [3103]; Vol. 4: [5470] Vincent, Virginia – Vol. 1: [725], [794], [970]; Vol. 2: [1366], [1763] Vincey, Jacques – Vol. 2: [2036] Vinciguerra, Caroline – Vol. 3: [3480] Vincz, Melanie – Vol. 2: [1239], [1627] Vine, John – Vol. 3: [3083], [3965], [4277] Ving, Lee – Vol. 2: [1156], [2074], [2199] Vinnichenko, Leeza – Vol. 2: [1409], [2309], [2461]; Vol. 3: [4123] Vinovich, Stephen – Vol. 1: [109]; Vol. 2: [2233], [2263], [2293]; Vol. 4: [5305], [5412] Vinson, Gary – Vol. 1: [264], [665]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1999] Vinson, Viva – Vol. 2: [2391] Vint, Alan – Vol. 1: [136], [225], [314], [701], [1049]; Vol. 2: [1216]; Vol. 3: [4657] Vint, Angela – Vol. 3: [2968], [3160], [3476]; Vol. 4: [4926], [5282] Vint, Bill – Vol. 1: [23], [51], [427], [460], [958], [968], [1118]; Vol. 2: [1539], [1938], [2540] Vint, Jesse – Vol. 1: [131], [132], [133], [134], [135], [241], [261], [379], [815]; Vol. 2: [1216], [1442]; Vol. 3: [3062], [4741] Vintas, Gustav – Vol. 2: [1979]; Vol. 3: [3132] Vinton, Bobby – Vol. 2: [1633] Vioff, Udo – Vol. 3: [3052] Viola, Rik – Vol. 2: [1600], [1867]; Vol. 3: [3257] Violette – Vol. 2: [1797] Vipond, Neil – Vol. 2: [1213]; Vol. 3: [3157], [3789], [3992], [4372], [4727] Vippolis, André – Vol. 4: [5138] Viray, Gamaliel R. – Vol. 2: [1408] Virchis, William Alejandr – Vol. 3: [2730] Virgile, Peter – Vol. 2: [1706], [2164]; Vol. 3: [2735]; Vol. 4: [5049] Virgin, Nerene – Vol. 2: [1424], [2007], [2131], [2234], [2497]; Vol. 3: [3357], [3841]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Virtue, Danny – Vol. 3: [2676], [3015], [3175], [3553], [4058] Virtue, Marshall – Vol. 4: [5075] Virtue, Tom – Vol. 3: [2788], [3001], [3264], [3460], [3778], [4287], [4609]; Vol. 4: [5187] Viscene, Justine – Vol. 2: [1428] Viscuso, Sal – Vol. 1: [889]; Vol. 2: [1130], [1533], [2176], [2433]; Vol. 3: [2696], [4061], [4258]; Vol. 4: [4767], [5476] Vishner, Nonnie – Vol. 3: [4529] Visitor, Nana – Vol. 2: [1543], [2358] Visnjic, Goran – Vol. 4: [5379] Visone, Justine – Vol. 2: [1539] Visser, Mathew – Vol. 4: [5195] Visser, Morne – Vol. 4: [5101] Visteen, Bill – Vol. 3: [3355] Vita, Julio Dolce – Vol. 3: [3322], [3337]; Vol. 4: [4948] Vitale, Billi – Vol. 3: [3012] Vitale, Leon – Vol. 1: [125] Vitar, Mike – Vol. 3: [4649] Vitello, Jason – Vol. 3: [3323] Vitello, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3323] Viterbi, Emanuele Carucci – Vol. 3: [4352] Viterelli, Joe – Vol. 3: [3528], [4662] Viterna, Yvonne – Vol. 4: [5302] Vitezil, Jorge – Vol. 3: [2807] Vito, Rick – Vol. 2: [1783] Vitte, Ray – Vol. 1: [630], [921]; Vol. 2: [1636] Vittorioso, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1302] Vivian, Dean – Vol. 3: [3480], [3806], [3854], [4587] Vlady, Marina – Vol. 1: [1015] Vlahos, Sam – Vol. 1: [588]; Vol. 2: [2159], [2389]; Vol. 3: [3360], [3378], [3495], [4095] Vlahovic, Jack – Vol. 3: [3865] Vlandis, Natalie – Vol. 3: [4557] Vlasak, Jan – Vol. 3: [3228]; Vol. 4: [4981] Vlastnik, Frank – Vol. 3: [3494] Vnesa, Terra – Vol. 4: [5180], [5435] Voeller, Alana – Vol. 3: [3702], [4144] Vogel, Carol – Vol. 1: [497]; Vol. 2: [1257], [1703] Vogel, Darlene – Vol. 3: [4168] Vogel, Mike – Vol. 4: [5495] Vogel, Mitch – Vol. 1: [88], [798] Vogel, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1708] Vogel, Peter – Vol. 1: [439] Vogel, Tony – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1415], [1935], [2016];

Vol. 3: [3978], [4262]; Vol. 4: [4757] Voges, Mark – Vol. 3: [3597], [3928], [4284], [4716]; Vol. 4: [4822] Voges, Torsten – Vol. 3: [3337] Vogler, Rudiger – Vol. 2: [2330] Vogles, Danie – Vol. 2: [2178] Voglis, Yannis – Vol. 2: [2084], [2143] Vogt, Frank – Vol. 3: [3475] Vogt, K.T. – Vol. 2: [2437]; Vol. 3: [3643], [4171], [4174] Vogt, Lynn – Vol. 4: [4966], [5112] Vogt, Peter – Vol. 2: [1440], [1539], [2369]; Vol. 3: [3041], [3903] Voight, Dustin – Vol. 3: [3850] Voight, James Haven – Vol. 3: [3337] Voight, Jon – Vol. 3: [2851], [2918], [3251], [3676], [3960], [4171], [4536]; Vol. 4: [5078], [5084], [5195], [5341], [5454] Voiss, Tom – Vol. 3: [3759] Vojkovic, Dusko – Vol. 2: [2192] Vokins, Twyla Dawn – Vol. 2: [1910] Voland, Herbert – Vol. 1: [237], [240], [483], [870], [993]; Vol. 2: [1999] Voland, Mark – Vol. 2: [1278] Volding, Katie – Vol. 3: [2666], [2788], [3943], [4357]; Vol. 4: [4789] Volencova, Zdenka – Vol. 4: [4780] Voletti, Michael – Vol. 2: [1783], [2175] Vollans, Michael – Vol. 3: [3324], [4139] Volle, Danielle – Vol. 2: [2327] Volle, Hartmut – Vol. 2: [1576] Vollebregt, Peter – Vol. 4: [5283] Voller, Lucy – Vol. 4: [5113] Vollsbrecht, Bernd – Vol. 2: [1576] Volokh, Ilia – Vol. 3: [3046], [4212], [4556]; Vol. 4: [5209], [5380], [5464] Volpe, Lou – Vol. 3: [3151] Volstad, John – Vol. 2: [1575], [2282] Volter, Philippe – Vol. 4: [5221] Volz, Nedra – Vol. 1: [1013]; Vol. 2: [1364], [1573], [1640], [1849] Von Aacken, Wilfried – Vol. 1: [2] Von Bargen, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2237]; Vol. 3: [2883], [3338], [3539], [3673], [4250], [4306], [4587], [4709] von Blankenstein, Karen – Vol. 4: [4917]

473

Von Brecht, Heidi – Vol. 3: [3367] von Detten, Erik – Vol. 3: [2788], [2870], [3173], [3508], [3519], [4160], [4263], [4436] Von Dobschutz, Ulrich – Vol. 2: [1244] Von Dohlen, Lenny – Vol. 2: [1807], [2298]; Vol. 3: [3755] Von Drueding, June – Vol. 2: [1593] Von Esmarch, Nick – Vol. 4: [4815], [5341] Von Evera, Jack – Vol. 1: [394] Von Franckenstein, Clement – Vol. 2: [2351]; Vol. 3: [3553], [3725]; Vol. 4: [5362] Von Friedl, Fritz – Vol. 2: [2012], [2516], [2551] Von Furstenberg, Betsy – Vol. 1: [1125] Von Glatz, Ilse – Vol. 3: [2905], [2982] Von Hartz, Maria – Vol. 3: [2699], [3486] Von Holstein, Mark – Vol. 2: [2485] Von Kleist, Wanda – Vol. 2: [1371] von Langheim, Gotz – Vol. 2: [2517] Von Leer, Hunter – Vol. 1: [92], [222], [369], [604], [762], [793], [833], [921], [1014], [1037]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1920], [2217], [2510]; Vol. 4: [4836] von Oy, Jenna – Vol. 2: [1191]; Vol. 3: [3139], [4312] Von Palleske, Heidi – Vol. 3: [2867], [3223], [3592], [3657], [3745], [4139], [4669]; Vol. 4: [4949] Von Pfetten, Stefanie – Vol. 4: [4758], [4853], [4909], [4922], [5058], [5440], [5470] Von Rabb, William – Vol. 3: [3131] Von Radicki, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2003] Von Scherler, Sascha – Vol. 1: [305], [630] Von Sprang, Alan – Vol. 4: [4820] Von Starck, Erick – Vol. 2: [1600] Von Sydow, Max – Vol. 2: [1339], [1827], [2192], [2205], [2270]; Vol. 3: [2884], [3442], [3466]; Vol. 4: [5236], [5374] Von Thun, Friedrich – Vol. 4: [5026] Von Weitershausen, Gila – Vol. 2: [1244] Von Wernherr, Otto – Vol. 2: [1827]

474 Von Zell, Harry – Vol. 1: [291] von Zerneck Jr., Frank – Vol. 2: [1356], [1763], [2306]; Vol. 3: [4012] von Zerneck, Danielle – Vol. 2: [1553], [1923], [2393]; Vol. 3: [2723], [2808], [3038], [3449], [3958], [4005], [4457], [4728]; Vol. 4: [5312] von Zerneck, Peter – Vol. 1: [532]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1628] Von Zill, Nicolas – Vol. 2: [1731] Voncannon, Quint – Vol. 3: [4302] Vonk, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3268] Voorhies, Lark – Vol. 3: [3791], [3907] Vorgan, Gigi – Vol. 2: [1156], [1937], [1941], [2360] Voris, Sandra – Vol. 1: [380] Vorton, Ram – Vol. 3: [2691] Vosburgh, Tilly – Vol. 4: [5062] Voskovec, George – Vol. 1: [708], [718], [845]; Vol. 2: [2336] Vosler, John – Vol. 3: [3311] Vosloo, Arnold – Vol. 4: [5159] Voss, Gary – Vol. 2: [2535] Voss, Phillip – Vol. 2: [2014] Voss, Rebecca E. – Vol. 1: [940] Voss, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1183] Voss, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [3360]; Vol. 4: [5270] Vossen, Margaret – Vol. 3: [4097] Voth, Thomas R. – Vol. 3: [3423] Votrian, Ralph – Vol. 3: [3456] Vouriot, Rob – Vol. 3: [3945] Voyagis, Yorgo – Vol. 1: [517]; Vol. 2: [1261], [1939]; Vol. 3: [3978], [4236] Voyce, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1610]; Vol. 3: [4432] Vozoff, Lorinne – Vol. 2: [1133], [1139], [1289], [1305], [1326], [1818], [2050], [2314], [2461]; Vol. 3: [3004], [3607], [3999] Vraa, Sanna – Vol. 3: [3565], [3753] Vrana, Vlasta – Vol. 2: [1168], [1182], [1283], [1284], [1311], [1330], [1373], [1417], [1578], [1621], [1730], [2203], [2286], [2353], [2451]; Vol. 3: [2763], [3171], [3345], [3357], [3441], [3565], [3570], [3691], [3709], [4627], [4687]; Vol. 4: [4790], [4793], [4796], [4941], [4995], [5091], [5230], [5237], [5296], [5301], [5318], [5334], [5455], [5475] Vranic, Dana – Vol. 3: [3854] Vreeken, Ron – Vol. 3: [2840]

Actors Index Vreeland, Brian – Vol. 1: [176] Vroom, Paul – Vol. 3: [4709] Vrooman, Elizabeth – Vol. 3: [3904] Vukelic, Boyan – Vol. 3: [3218] Vukelic, Zoran – Vol. 3: [2753] Vukovich, Ned – Vol. 2: [1463], [1511]; Vol. 3: [3576]; Vol. 4: [4899], [5016], [5019], [5180], [5323] Vukusic, Tosi – Vol. 2: [1186], [2029] Vulic, Damir – Vol. 3: [4324] Vultaggio, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3268], [3368], [3637], [3859] Vundla, Ka – Vol. 2: [1676]; Vol. 3: [3197] Vychodilova, Jana – Vol. 3: [3354] Vysotskaya, Yuliya – Vol. 4: [5127] Waagfjord, Berta – Vol. 3: [2665] Waara, Joe – Vol. 3: [3537] Waara, Scott – Vol. 4: [4760] Waberman, Heath – Vol. 2: [1249] Wachal, Scott – Vol. 4: [5333] Wachholz, E. Alexander – Vol. 3: [3466] Wachs, Caitlin – Vol. 3: [4137], [4310]; Vol. 4: [5265] Wachtel, Emily Ann – Vol. 3: [2744] Wachtel, Waddy – Vol. 2: [2245] Wackler, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1355], [1450]; Vol. 3: [4030], [4034], [4059], [4190], [4416], [4678], [4695] Waddell, Gary – Vol. 2: [1252], [1523]; Vol. 3: [4106] Waddell, Justine – Vol. 4: [5218] Waddell, Karen – Vol. 3: [2610], [2620], [2917], [3703]; Vol. 4: [5049] Waddington, Lydia – Vol. 2: [2286] Waddler, George – Vol. 3: [3355] Wade, Adam – Vol. 1: [718], [972] Wade, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4627] Wade, Andrew Jason – Vol. 4: [4893] Wade, Carol – Vol. 3: [2911] Wade, Dixie – Vol. 1: [1061]; Vol. 2: [1281], [2062] Wade, Jack – Vol. 1: [633] Wade, Mark Anthony – Vol. 3: [2744] Wade, Tim – Vol. 2: [1430], [2323] Wade, Tom – Vol. 2: [1542] Wade-Crisler, Rosia – Vol. 2: [1227] Waden, Roland – Vol. 2: [1825], [1928]

Wadkins, Catherine – Vol. 4: [5021] Wadley, Ed – Vol. 4: [4828] Wadsworth, Andrew C. – Vol. 4: [5404] Wadsworth, Don – Vol. 3: [2784], [2883] Wadsworth, Jill – Vol. 2: [2057] Waeso, Pudji – Vol. 2: [1408] Wafford, Rowland – Vol. 3: [3876] Wagener, Janet Ritchey – Vol. 1: [160] Wagerman, Jim – Vol. 1: [301] Wagerman, Seth – Vol. 1: [91]; Vol. 2: [1486], [1766], [1908] Wages, William – Vol. 2: [2473] Waggenheim, Charles – Vol. 1: [621], [658] Waggoner, Lyle – Vol. 1: [579], [610], [717]; Vol. 2: [1633], [1640]; Vol. 4: [5305] Waghorn, William – Vol. 3: [4169] Wagner, Alex – Vol. 3: [3784] Wagner, Arthur – Vol. 1: [368]; Vol. 2: [2547] Wagner, Brett – Vol. 3: [3800]; Vol. 4: [4761] Wagner, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3944] Wagner, Christine – Vol. 2: [1959] Wagner, David – Vol. 2: [1325]; Vol. 3: [3305] Wagner, Dieter – Vol. 2: [2516], [2551] Wagner, Dylan – Vol. 4: [5110] Wagner, Ed – Vol. 1: [972] Wagner, Frank – Vol. 1: [25]; Vol. 2: [1380], [2129] Wagner, Jack – Vol. 2: [1993], [2403]; Vol. 3: [3087], [3149], [3293], [3661]; Vol. 4: [5234] Wagner, Jim – Vol. 3: [4338] Wagner, John Patrick – Vol. 2: [2018] Wagner, Kathy – Vol. 2: [1674], [2264]; Vol. 3: [2904] Wagner, Len – Vol. 4: [4841] Wagner, Lindsay – Vol. 1: [492], [839], [1057]; Vol. 2: [1235], [1291], [1326], [1371], [1514], [1588], [1723], [1956], [2052], [2096], [2122], [2176], [2224], [2279], [2384], [2391], [2410], [2429], [2486], [2567]; Vol. 3: [2673], [2728], [2916], [2986], [3236], [3244], [3822], [3867], [3973], [4308], [4319], [4342], [4510], [4538], [4573], [4635], [4641]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Wagner, Lou – Vol. 1: [386], [1058]; Vol. 3: [4363]; Vol. 4: [5074] Wagner, Michael Dan – Vol. 1: [3], [520]; Vol. 2: [1853], [2255], [2375] Wagner, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1525] Wagner, Mike – Vol. 1: [335], [529], [1097] Wagner, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1963] Wagner, Natasha Gregson – Vol. 3: [3125], [3395], [3420], [4300], [4441], [4476]; Vol. 4: [4775] Wagner, Paula – Vol. 1: [604] Wagner, Pinnell – Vol. 2: [1400] Wagner, Richard – Vol. 3: [3167] Wagner, Rick – Vol. 2: [2370], [2504] Wagner, Robert – Vol. 1: [5], [10], [106], [123], [155], [187], [229], [415], [456], [540], [622], [767], [974], [991]; Vol. 2: [1745], [1797], [1900], [2320], [2426], [2455]; Vol. 3: [2981], [3063], [3205], [3218], [3390], [3391], [3392], [3393], [3394], [3395], [3396], [3397], [3597], [4029], [4519]; Vol. 4: [4814], [5219], [5303], [5313] Wagner, Sherri – Vol. 1: [1124] Wagner, Terry – Vol. 2: [1966] Wagner, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2102], [2517]; Vol. 3: [2672], [2780], [2996], [3638], [3788], [3789] Wagner, Wendy – Vol. 1: [49] Wagner-Porter, Jill – Vol. 2: [1679] Wagoner, John – Vol. 2: [1154] Wagrowski, Gregory – Vol. 2: [2041], [2197] Wahba, Miro – Vol. 2: [2404] Wahl, Corinne – Vol. 2: [2217] Wahl, Ken – Vol. 2: [1462], [1615]; Vol. 3: [4259], [4705] Wahl, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1910], [2443] Wahlberg, Donnie – Vol. 3: [4131], [4481]; Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [4805] Wahler, Robert – Vol. 1: [350] Wai, Clay – Vol. 2: [1243] Waide, Joelle – Vol. 2: [1962] Wainwright, James – Vol. 1: [99], [518], [538], [742], [789], [1061], [1107] Waisiya, Suprance – Vol. 3: [4685] Wait, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5409] Waite, Alisha – Vol. 3: [4637] Waite, Augustus – Vol. 2: [1629] Waite, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1629]

Waite, Liam – Vol. 4: [4831], [5100] Waite, Ralph – Vol. 1: [87], [812], [844], [878]; Vol. 2: [1173], [1388], [1416], [1597], [1629], [1991], [2079], [2203], [2521]; Vol. 3: [3629], [4263], [4340], [4381], [4645], [4646], [4647]; Vol. 4: [4831], [5279] Waite, Todd – Vol. 2: [1177] Waites, Thomas G. – Vol. 2: [1522]; Vol. 3: [4522] Wakefield, C.T. – Vol. 2: [2506] Wakefield, David – Vol. 2: [1212] Wakefield, Paula – Vol. 1: [226] Wakeham, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1890], [2064], [2287] Wakeley, Marged – Vol. 1: [46], [888]; Vol. 2: [2196] Waksman, André – Vol. 2: [2327] Walberg, Garry – Vol. 1: [22], [23], [139], [189], [631], [632], [744]; Vol. 2: [1360], [2193], [2358]; Vol. 3: [3977] Walberg, Mark L. – Vol. 4: [5047] Walch, James – Vol. 2: [2062] Walcott, Gregory – Vol. 1: [268], [358], [800]; Vol. 2: [2458] Walcott, Henderson – Vol. 2: [1866], [2353]; Vol. 3: [3709] Walcutt, John – Vol. 2: [2122]; Vol. 3: [2673], [2778], [3539], [4197], [4221] Walden, David – Vol. 2: [2357] Walden, Lois – Vol. 1: [92], [280], [473], [613], [673], [799] Walden, Lynette – Vol. 3: [3522], [3806], [4249] Walden, Mike – Vol. 1: [562]; Vol. 2: [1627], [2080], [2517] Walden, Robert – Vol. 1: [126], [392], [448], [528], [553], [645], [763], [910]; Vol. 2: [1506], [1955], [2136] Walden, Susan – Vol. 1: [66], [783], [859]; Vol. 2: [1438], [1476], [1613]; Vol. 3: [4480] Walden, Sylvia – Vol. 1: [968]; Vol. 2: [2509] Walder, Ernst – Vol. 3: [3938] Waldhorn, Gary – Vol. 4: [5136] Waldman, Marian – Vol. 1: [1089] Waldman, Peter – Vol. 3: [3098] Waldo, Doug – Vol. 3: [4602], [4674] Waldock, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3339] Waldock, Tony – Vol. 3: [3339] Waldon, Lou – Vol. 1: [176] Waldon, Regina – Vol. 2: [2535] Waldon, Will – Vol. 4: [5493]

475

Waldrip, Tim – Vol. 2: [1165] Waldron, Betty – Vol. 3: [4304] Waldron, John – Vol. 1: [615], [741], [895], [1020] Waldron, Shawna – Vol. 3: [2845], [3874] Wale, Terry – Vol. 3: [4697] Walensky, Stew – Vol. 2: [1515] Walentynowicz, Fred – Vol. 3: [3057] Wales, Mark – Vol. 1: [606] Waley, George – Vol. 3: [4185] Walf, John – Vol. 4: [4975] Walger, Sonya – Vol. 3: [3960]; Vol. 4: [5119] Waliszewski, Krzyztof – Vol. 2: [1679] Walke, Kelsey – Vol. 3: [4007] Walken, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4247], [4248], [4250], [4351], [4625]; Vol. 4: [4851] Walken, Glenn – Vol. 1: [718] Walker II, Charles – Vol. 1: [315] Walker Jr., Johnny – Vol. 1: [541] Walker Jr., Robert – Vol. 2: [1227], [1920]; Vol. 3: [3217] Walker, Aimee – Vol. 3: [3719] Walker, Alexander – Vol. 3: [4522] Walker, Ally – Vol. 2: [2403]; Vol. 3: [3489], [4066] Walker, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1754], [2301], [2557]; Vol. 3: [2848] Walker, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2591], [3730], [4073], [4235], [4528], [4616] Walker, Angelie – Vol. 3: [3347] Walker, Ann – Vol. 2: [1360], [1422]; Vol. 3: [3135], [3185], [3544], [4661], [4702] Walker, Arnetia – Vol. 3: [2690], [2833], [2852], [4583], [4683] Walker, Bill – Vol. 1: [42], [555], [789], [808], [898], [1001] Walker, Bree (see Walker-Lampley, Bree) – Vol. 3: [2811] Walker, Caroline – Vol. 4: [5222] Walker, Cecile – Vol. 3: [4074] Walker, Charles – Vol. 1: [66]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1207], [1284], [1379], [1701], [1879], [2144], [2182], [2235], [2314], [2383], [2570]; Vol. 3: [2989], [3031], [3246], [3342], [3623], [4146], [4305], [4645] Walker, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [3892] Walker, Chris – Vol. 3: [2851], [4128] Walker, Christine – Vol. 2: [1300] Walker, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3670]

476 Walker, Christopher Crutchfield – Vol. 4: [5357] Walker, Clare – Vol. 2: [2404] Walker, Clint – Vol. 1: [90], [126], [410], [538], [706], [873], [928], [1126]; Vol. 3: [3321] Walker, Devin – Vol. 3: [4013] Walker, Donna – Vol. 3: [3453] Walker, Donnie – Vol. 2: [1475] Walker, Eammon – Vol. 4: [5032], [5478] Walker, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [892] Walker, Eric – Vol. 2: [1516], [1517], [1879] Walker, Fiona – Vol. 2: [2163]; Vol. 3: [3278] Walker, Frank – Vol. 2: [1746] Walker, Gary – Vol. 3: [4140] Walker, Greg – Vol. 1: [355] Walker, Herb – Vol. 2: [1663] Walker, Isabelle – Vol. 2: [1172] Walker, Jake – Vol. 3: [2795], [3677], [3731], [4176] Walker, James – Vol. 2: [1261], [1727], [2242]; Vol. 3: [4250] Walker, Jeannie – Vol. 2: [1182], [1621]; Vol. 4: [5230] Walker, Jimmie – Vol. 1: [397], [998]; Vol. 2: [1785], [2005] Walker, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1892] Walker, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [4638]; Vol. 4: [4902], [4906], [5173], [5278] Walker, Jordan – Vol. 4: [5299] Walker, Kateri – Vol. 3: [4420] Walker, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [1030], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1521], [1529], [1997], [2009], [2180], [2354], [2491], [2526] Walker, Keith – Vol. 1: [10], [568], [673]; Vol. 2: [1922] Walker, Kim – Vol. 2: [2170], [2391]; Vol. 3: [3322] Walker, Linwood – Vol. 2: [2471] Walker, Lou – Vol. 2: [1217], [1301], [1317], [1355], [1917], [2061], [2091], [2111], [2157], [2200]; Vol. 3: [3249], [3892], [3947], [4034], [4366]; Vol. 4: [4985] Walker, Maceo – Vol. 3: [4399] Walker, Maggie – Vol. 1: [100] Walker, Marcy – Vol. 2: [2214]; Vol. 3: [2673], [3826], [4023], [4065], [4443], [4503] Walker, Mark – Vol. 2: [1373], [1730], [2353]; Vol. 3: [3071], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4941], [5236] Walker, Mary Louise – Vol. 4: [4832]

Actors Index Walker, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1431]; Vol. 3: [2623], [2627], [2636], [2714], [2817], [2896], [2920], [2967], [3056], [3119], [3267], [3320], [3411], [3493], [3599], [3811], [3836], [3846], [3953], [3996], [4003], [4165], [4388], [4537]; Vol. 4: [4917], [5024], [5171], [5395], [5447] Walker, Mavis – Vol. 2: [2517] Walker, Nancy – Vol. 1: [239], [300], [462], [1023] Walker, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1139]; Vol. 3: [2762], [2893], [4720] Walker, Norman – Vol. 2: [1690] Walker, Philip – Vol. 2: [2372] Walker, Ray – Vol. 2: [1868], [2554] Walker, Richard – Vol. 2: [1423] Walker, Rock – Vol. 1: [142], [355] Walker, Roger – Vol. 3: [4277] Walker, Ruby – Vol. 3: [3177] Walker, Rudolph – Vol. 1: [263], [560]; Vol. 3: [4252] Walker, Sandra – Vol. 1: [79] Walker, Scott – Vol. 1: [462]; Vol. 4: [5427] Walker, Solomon – Vol. 3: [3841] Walker, Sullivan – Vol. 3: [3989] Walker, Sydney – Vol. 2: [1520], [1824], [2037]; Vol. 3: [2978], [3733], [4295] Walker, Tom – Vol. 4: [5283] Walker, Tonja – Vol. 2: [1247], [1920] Walker, Towana – Vol. 3: [2611] Walker, Vicki – Vol. 3: [4578], [4661] Walker, Wayne – Vol. 3: [3706] Walker, Zetella – Vol. 2: [1227] Walker-Lampley, Bree (see Walker, Bree) – Vol. 3: [4714] Walkin, John – Vol. 3: [4332] Walkinshaw, Hughston – Vol. 3: [3974] Walks, Russ – Vol. 3: [4373] Wall, Darren – Vol. 4: [5224] Wall, J.J. – Vol. 2: [2262] Wall, Jared – Vol. 3: [3212], [3594], [3613]; Vol. 4: [4841], [5474] Wall, Jem – Vol. 2: [2076] Wall, Jordan – Vol. 4: [5250] Wall, Mary Chriss – Vol. 3: [3049]; Vol. 4: [52133] Wall, Shana – Vol. 3: [3799] Wallace, Amber – Vol. 3: [3983] Wallace, Angela – Vol. 2: [2114] Wallace, Basil – Vol. 3: [2602], [2752], [2861], [2914], [3031] Wallace, Brian – Vol. 3: [2697]

Wallace, Casey – Vol. 3: [2677], [2859], [3863] Wallace, Chris – Vol. 1: [785] Wallace, Colin Warner – Vol. 3: [4118] Wallace, Craig – Vol. 4: [5032] Wallace, David – Vol. 2: [1205], [1973], [2251] Wallace, Dee (see Stone, Dee Wallace) – Vol. 1: [1122]; Vol. 2: [1318], [1566], [1652], [1722], [2285], [2337], [2339], [2513], [2526] Wallace, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1361] Wallace, Gene R. – Vol. 2: [2543] Wallace, George D. – Vol. 1: [227], [484], [826], [919]; Vol. 2: [1432], [1554], [1585], [1904], [2071], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2775], [2857], [3401], [3831], [4047], [4282], [4733]; Vol. 4: [5328] Wallace, Gregory – Vol. 2: [1751] Wallace, Ian – Vol. 2: [1709] Wallace, Jack – Vol. 1: [147]; Vol. 2: [1316]; Vol. 3: [3251], [3312], [3388]; Vol. 4: [4873], [5479] Wallace, Jerry E. – Vol. 3: [3752] Wallace, Johnathan – Vol. 2: [1165]; Vol. 4: [5027] Wallace, Katelyn – Vol. 4: [5123] Wallace, Lee – Vol. 1: [26], [146], [599]; Vol. 2: [1200], [1362], [1471], [1828], [1996], [2564]; Vol. 3: [3682] Wallace, Loraine – Vol. 2: [1419] Wallace, Marcia – Vol. 1: [121], [337]; Vol. 2: [1640] Wallace, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5276] Wallace, Paul – Vol. 2: [1650] Wallace, Rheagan – Vol. 4: [5410] Wallace, Rowena – Vol. 4: [4882] Wallace, Royce – Vol. 1: [397], [398], [746]; Vol. 2: [1170], [1192], [1257], [1598], [1664], [1853], [2008], [2432], [2434], [2456]; Vol. 3: [3115] Wallace, Rusty – Vol. 3: [4401] Wallace, Shane – Vol. 2: [2318] Wallace, Shani – Vol. 1: [655] Wallace, Shelly – Vol. 4: [5256], [5376] Wallace, Taffy – Vol. 3: [2783]; Vol. 4: [5111, [5362]] Wallace, Wade – Vol. 2: [1565] Wallace, Will – Vol. 3: [4224] Wallace, William – Vol. 2: [1405]; Vol. 3: [2649]; Vol. 4: [4833] Wallach, Eli – Vol. 1: [162], [413], [494], [893]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1339], [1503], [1519], [1589],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [1732], [2001], [2171], [2338], [2347], [2514]; Vol. 3: [3688], [3925], [4491], [4626], [4627]; Vol. 4: [5199] Wallach, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3768] Wallach, Roberta – Vol. 2: [1529], [2259], [2263] Waller, Brad – Vol. 3: [3009] Waller, David – Vol. 2: [2283], [2557] Waller, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1500], [1569] Waller-Brown, Laurie – Vol. 2: [1915] Walley, Brian – Vol. 3: [2920] Walley, Moira – Vol. 2: [1368], [1852], [2288]; Vol. 3: [2934], [4188], [4211] Walling, Camryn – Vol. 3: [2662], [3825] Walling, Chuck – Vol. 3: [3210] Walling, Elyzabeth – Vol. 4: [5455] Walling, Michelle – Vol. 1: [58] Wallis, Bill – Vol. 2: [1261], [1294], [1638], [1778], [2516]; Vol. 3: [4271] Wallis, Rachel – Vol. 4: [5054] Walliser, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3383] Wallner, Edith – Vol. 3: [4687] Wallner, Erika – Vol. 3: [3784] Wallraff, Diego – Vol. 3: [3605]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5176] Walls, Bud – Vol. 1: [623]; Vol. 2: [2186] Walls, Byron – Vol. 2: [1376]; Vol. 3: [2972] Walls, Kevin Patrick – Vol. 3: [2925], [3754] Wallum, Kerry – Vol. 3: [3668], [4744] Wallwork, Jack – Vol. 1: [620] Wally, Moira – Vol. 2: [1646] Walmsley, Jon – Vol. 1: [443]; Vol. 2: [1416], [1991], [2521]; Vol. 3: [4645], [4646], [4647] Walmsley, Stefanie – Vol. 4: [5232], [5414] Walper, Cicely – Vol. 2: [1515] Walpole, Aaron – Vol. 4: [4916] Walsh, Amanda – Vol. 4: [5489] Walsh, Anthony – Vol. 3: [2883] Walsh, Barry – Vol. 4: [4862] Walsh, Brigid Conley – Vol. 3: [3010], [4187] Walsh, Charles Hunter – Vol. 2: [2534] Walsh, Chuck – Vol. 1: [303] Walsh, David – Vol. 4: [5302]

Walsh, Dylan – Vol. 2: [1310]; Vol. 3: [2621], [3095], [4495]; Vol. 4: [5134], [5202] Walsh, Edward – Vol. 1: [343], [497]; Vol. 2: [1804] Walsh, Elizabeth Dermot – Vol. 3: [2887]; Vol. 4: [5178], [5353] Walsh, Father John – Vol. 4: [4941] Walsh, Fred – Vol. 3: [2691] Walsh, Gerard – Vol. 3: [2638], [4483] Walsh, Gerry – Vol. 3: [3542] Walsh, Gwynyth – Vol. 2: [2120], [2213]; Vol. 3: [2999], [3204], [3238], [3339], [3340], [3621], [3919], [4011], [4014], [4058], [4071], [4394], [4711]; Vol. 4: [5050], [5387], [5400] Walsh, J.T.. – Vol. 2: [1774], [1873], [2237], [2320]; Vol. 3: [2655], [2943], [3323], [3458], [3528], [4397] Walsh, J.W – Vol. 3: [2656] Walsh, Jackie – Vol. 2: [2171] Walsh, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3630] Walsh, Jesse Joe – Vol. 1: [41]; Vol. 2: [1825], [2327]; Vol. 3: [3696] Walsh, Jesse Lee – Vol. 3: [3971] Walsh, John – Vol. 2: [1162], [1308], [1421], [2354]; Vol. 3: [3570], [4627]; Vol. 4: [5153] Walsh, John. – Vol. 3: [3486], [4241] Walsh, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4449] Walsh, Kelly Rebecca – Vol. 4: [5038] Walsh, Laurence – Vol. 3: [2735] Walsh, Leigh – Vol. 2: [1776], [1848] Walsh, Lori – Vol. 1: [953] Walsh, M. Emmet – Vol. 1: [184], [349], [366], [499], [733], [801], [812], [862], [986]; Vol. 2: [1132], [1274], [1276], [1341], [1440], [1673], [1681], [1687], [1790], [2010], [2043], [2106], [2212], [2234], [2336]; Vol. 3: [3281], [3282], [3313], [3742], [3748], [3855], [3949], [4696] Walsh, Maggie – Vol. 3: [4007] Walsh, Marnie – Vol. 2: [1512] Walsh, Mary – Vol. 4: [4818], [4830] Walsh, Patrick – Vol. 3: [4177] Walsh, Patti – Vol. 2: [2295] Walsh, Phillip – Vol. 2: [1789] Walsh, Ronnie – Vol. 2: [1396], [1932] Walsh, Ruth – Vol. 3: [2717]

477

Walsh, Sally – Vol. 3: [3981] Walsh, Sean Fallon – Vol. 1: [149] Walsh, Sheila – Vol. 1: [1110] Walsh, Stephanie – Vol. 4: [5248] Walsh, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1136]; Vol. 3: [3382], [3873], [3912]; Vol. 4: [5319] Walsh, Sydney – Vol. 2: [1445], [1494], [2475]; Vol. 3: [2966], [3420], [3455], [3708], [4137], [4645] Walsh, Terry – Vol. 1: [344]; Vol. 3: [3588] Walsh, Tracy Alison – Vol. 4: [5217] Walshe, Fiona – Vol. 2: [2151] Walsh-Holme, Mack – Vol. 3: [4117] Walski, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [1717] Walsky, Oryan – Vol. 3: [3551] Walston, Ray – Vol. 1: [496]; Vol. 2: [1170], [1343], [1386], [1526], [1573], [1717], [1785], [1812], [2206], [2430]; Vol. 3: [2635], [3999], [4084], [4121], [4410], [4466], [4579], [4656] Walter, Alan – Vol. 2: [2547] Walter, Harriet – Vol. 3: [3776] Walter, Jessica – Vol. 1: [35], [80], [276], [419], [440], [468], [479], [881], [908], [1012], [1022], [1067], [1072], [1096], [1111]; Vol. 2: [1518], [1817], [1973], [2216], [2280], [2448]; Vol. 3: [3113], [3687], [3861]; Vol. 4: [5045] Walter, Kari – Vol. 1: [556] Walter, Lee – Vol. 3: [3586] Walter, Marta – Vol. 3: [3690] Walter, Perla – Vol. 2: [1275], [1327], [1399], [2155]; Vol. 3: [2944], [3701], [3791], [4285], [4334] Walter, Tracey – Vol. 1: [621]; Vol. 2: [1233], [1687], [2453]; Vol. 3: [2798], [2906], [3078], [3519], [3968], [4181], [4494]; Vol. 4: [5200], [5439] Walterhouse, Annrae – Vol. 1: [387] Walters, Alexandra – Vol. 4: [5484] Walters, Anne – Vol. 1: [768] Walters, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1332] Walters, Arnie – Vol. 3: [3955], [4157], [4361]; Vol. 4: [4904] Walters, Bill – Vol. 3: [2866] Walters, Furman – Vol. 1: [396] Walters, Jamie – Vol. 3: [4552] Walters, John – Vol. 2: [1337] Walters, Julie – Vol. 4: [5405]

478 Walters, Laurie – Vol. 1: [768], [828]; Vol. 2: [1497], [1498], [2410] Walters, Lucia – Vol. 3: [3547], [4465], [4621] Walters, Mark – Vol. 2: [2381]; Vol. 3: [2767], [3322], [3449], [3525], [3597], [3714], [3896], [4275], [4619], [4721] Walters, Marvin – Vol. 2: [2214] Walters, Melora – Vol. 3: [3025], [3473], [4495], [4591] Walters, Michael – Vol. 2: [2353] Walters, Rand – Vol. 2: [1624] Walters, Rick – Vol. 3: [4178] Walters, Stephen – Vol. 4: [4801] Walters, Susan – Vol. 2: [1501], [2050]; Vol. 3: [2927], [3362], [3460], [3483], [3515], [4506], [4597], [4682], [4741]; Vol. 4: [5088] Walters, Thorley – Vol. 2: [2084], [2454] Walters, Trevor – Vol. 3: [4601] Walthall, Romy – Vol. 3: [2944], [3214], [4068], [4148] Walther, Peter – Vol. 3: [3625] Waltman, Michael – Vol. 3: [3726], [4657] Walton, Amy – Vol. 4: [4929] Walton, Bob – Vol. 4: [4762] Walton, Clive – Vol. 3: [2826]; Vol. 4: [4895] Walton, Janie – Vol. 2: [1157] Walton, Jess – Vol. 1: [464], [822], [1071], [1118] Walton, Jim – Vol. 2: [2004]; Vol. 3: [3357], [4482] Walton, Lee-Max – Vol. 2: [1369], [1933] Walton, Peggy (see Walton-Walker, Peggy)- Vol. 1: [73], [492], [676], [761], [806] Walton, Sunni – Vol. 3: [3104], [3504] Walton, Tasma – Vol. 3: [2609] Walton, Vanessa – Vol. 3: [2691] Walton, Willie – Vol. 2: [1854] Walton-Walker, Peggy (see Walton, Peggy)- Vol. 2: [1549], [1748], [1888]; Vol. 3: [2760] Waltz, Christoph – Vol. 3: [3347], [3581]; Vol. 4: [4860] Waltz, Lisa – Vol. 3: [3544], [3711], [3926], [4222] Waltz, Patrick – Vol. 1: [331] Waltzer, Richard – Vol. 3: [4085] Wambaugh, Joseph – Vol. 1: [86] Wambua, Munyilla – Vol. 2: [1870]

Actors Index Wanamaker, Sam – Vol. 1: [439], [568], [684]; Vol. 2: [1437], [1503], [1670], [1724], [2099], [2267], [2310], [2488]; Vol. 3: [2623], [2754], [3640], [4235], [4697] Wanamaker, Zoe – Vol. 2: [1750], [2162]; Vol. 3: [3776] Wanberg, Victoria – Vol. 3: [3092], [3219] Wanchisn, Sallie – Vol. 3: [2928] Wandachristine – Vol. 2: [1989], [2092], [2485]; Vol. 3: [3355], [4085] Wandell, Joe – Vol. 3: [4062] Wanderman, Walter – Vol. 1: [653] Waneago, Albert – Vol. 2: [1870] Wang, Ingrid – Vol. 2: [1941] Wanlass, Lynn – Vol. 3: [3337], [4182]; Vol. 4: [5110], [5210] Wanless, Robert – Vol. 3: [2785] Wanstall, Patricia – Vol. 4: [4897] Wanvig, Kelly – Vol. 3: [3980] War Eagle, John – Vol. 1: [728], [876] War, Lee Tit – Vol. 1: [661] Warburton, Patrick – Vol. 3: [2648], [4189]; Vol. 4: [4777] Ward, Al C. – Vol. 1: [482] Ward, Alonza – Vol. 3: [3892] Ward, Ann – Vol. 2: [1512] Ward, B.J. – Vol. 2: [1922] Ward, Bethany – Vol. 2: [1661] Ward, Brady – Vol. 3: [2969] Ward, Brandi Marie – Vol. 3: [4329], [4546], [4675]; Vol. 4: [4770], [5008], [5122] Ward, Brendan – Vol. 1: [201] Ward, Brock – Vol. 4: [4858] Ward, Burt – Vol. 4: [5305] Ward, Caryn – Vol. 2: [1413], [1866] Ward, Chris – Vol. 2: [2306] Ward, Colin – Vol. 3: [3167] Ward, Dave "Squatch" – Vol. 3: [2604], [2612], [3088], [3110], [3471], [3602], [3868], [4350]; Vol. 4: [5050], [5161], [5461] Ward, David – Vol. 4: [5117] Ward, Dick – Vol. 4: [5286] Ward, Douglas Turner – Vol. 2: [2559]; Vol. 4: [4977] Ward, Elaine – Vol. 3: [3483] Ward, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1420], [1917] Ward, Faith – Vol. 4: [5437] Ward, Fred – Vol. 2: [1216], [1570]; Vol. 3: [2574], [2833], [3281]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4881], [5071], [5115], [5481]

Ward, James – Vol. 2: [1335], [1676]; Vol. 4: [4764] Ward, Janet – Vol. 1: [274] Ward, Jim – Vol. 1: [620] Ward, Jo Marie – Vol. 1: [1085] Ward, John – Vol. 1: [452], [789]; Vol. 2: [1722] Ward, John David – Vol. 2: [1258]; Vol. 3: [2806] Ward, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1543], [1917]; Vol. 3: [3189], [3457] Ward, Kaley – Vol. 2: [1689] Ward, Kelly – Vol. 1: [91], [227] Ward, Kirk – Vol. 3: [4689] Ward, L. Melvin – Vol. 3: [2707], [4505]; Vol. 4: [5261] Ward, Lalla – Vol. 2: [2239] Ward, Larry – Vol. 1: [404] Ward, Lauren – Vol. 4: [4861] Ward, Lincoln – Vol. 3: [4531] Ward, Lyman – Vol. 1: [419]; Vol. 2: [1156], [2072], [2148], [2385]; Vol. 3: [4229], [4461], [4474], [4740] Ward, Maitland – Vol. 3: [3644] Ward, Mary – Vol. 3: [3000] Ward, Megan – Vol. 3: [3312], [3926], [4654]; Vol. 4: [5212], [5293] Ward, Melvin – Vol. 3: [2702] Ward, Mika – Vol. 4: [4898] Ward, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1138] Ward, Olivia – Vol. 2: [2100] Ward, Pam – Vol. 2: [1930], [2133], [2136], [2140]; Vol. 3: [2862], [4063], [4073], [4270] Ward, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2353] Ward, Rachel – Vol. 1: [148]; Vol. 2: [1580], [2435]; Vol. 3: [2630], [2733], [3116], [3920], [4264]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4834], [5086], [5240] Ward, Richard – Vol. 1: [170], [950]; Vol. 3: [2785] Ward, Robert – Vol. 2: [2062]; Vol. 3: [3051] Ward, Robert Mason – Vol. 3: [3025] Ward, Robin – Vol. 2: [1729], [2004]; Vol. 3: [3476], [3613], [3912], [4251], [4355]; Vol. 4: [4773], [5095], [5112], [5155] Ward, Samantha – Vol. 3: [4341] Ward, Sandy – Vol. 1: [36], [62], [117], [260], [302], [381], [384], [550], [568], [626], [681], [847], [889], [910], [930]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1350], [1737], [1853], [1923], [1924], [2082], [2468], [2483]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Ward, Sela – Vol. 2: [1268], [1661], [1824]; Vol. 3: [2620], [2856], [3116], [3640], [4036], [4141], [4163]; Vol. 4: [4858]. [5410] Ward, Selwyn – Vol. 4: [4957] Ward, Simon – Vol. 1: [13], [277], [344], [560]; Vol. 2: [1375], [1797] Ward, Sophie – Vol. 2: [1300], [2310]; Vol. 3: [2886], [3771] Ward, Suzanne – Vol. 4: [4936] Ward, Terrance Michael – Vol. 3: [4174] Ward, Terry – Vol. 3: [2953], [3942], [4101], [4479] Ward, Tom – Vol. 3: [3586]; Vol. 4: [5062], [5141] Ward, Tracey – Vol. 2: [1727], [2016] Ward, Wally – Vol. 2: [1324], [1356], [1431] Ward, Wayne – Vol. 3: [3160], [3957]; Vol. 4: [4777], [5022], [5078], [5481] Ward, William – Vol. 2: [1782], [2422], [2549] Ward, Zack – Vol. 3: [2664], [2738], [2794], [3398], [4384], [4742]; Vol. 4: [5201] Warde, Harlan – Vol. 1: [31], [808], [883] Warden, Hugh – Vol. 2: [1240] Warden, Jack – Vol. 1: [98], [307], [379], [521], [580], [631], [805], [818], [1013], [1032], [1086]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1157], [1422], [1672], [1696], [1705], [2179], [2243], [2373], [2440], [2442]; Vol. 3: [3612], [4120] Warden, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4461] Warden, Rick – Vol. 4: [4799], [4801], [5354] Warden, Tiani – Vol. 3: [4224] Warder, Cari Anne – Vol. 1: [396] Ward-Hummel, Kaley – Vol. 3: [3604] Wardle, Graham – Vol. 4: [5294] Wardlow, John – Vol. 3: [2578] Ware, Amanda – Vol. 3: [2979] Ware, Dale – Vol. 1: [788] Ware, Eric – Vol. 3: [3215], [3915], [4030], [4399], [4480], [4628], [4652], [4695] Ware, Herta – Vol. 2: [1326], [1392]; Vol. 3: [2893], [2937], [3834] Ware, Leo – Vol. 2: [1519] Ware, Peter V. – Vol. 3: [2659] Ware, Shelby – Vol. 3: [4628]

Ware, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1311]; Vol. 3: [3950] Ware, Susan – Vol. 2: [1554], [1989]; Vol. 3: [2600], [2697], [2860], [3200], [3312], [3390], [3555], [3696], [4530], [4556] Ware, Tim – Vol. 2: [1355], [1853], [2473]; Vol. 3: [2611], [4034], [4252], [4273], [4678] Waretini, Piripi – Vol. 3: [3842]; Vol. 4: [5143] Warfel, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4514] Warfield, Charles – Vol. 1: [334] Warfield, Emily – Vol. 2: [1484]; Vol. 3: [2722], [2764], [2765], [4026] Warfield, Joe – Vol. 1: [11], [531], [589]; Vol. 3: [3292], [3645], [3746], [4519] Warfield, Marlene – Vol. 1: [197], [385]; Vol. 2: [1326], [2135], [2351] Warfield, Marsha – Vol. 2: [1944]; Vol. 3: [3113] Wariner, Rick – Vol. 2: [1803] Waring, George – Vol. 1: [627] Waring, Raymond – Vol. 4: [5409] Waring, Todd – Vol. 2: [1381], [2223], [2359]; Vol. 3: [4341], [4556] Warjansky, Yossi – Vol. 1: [682] Warkol, Jordan Blake – Vol. 3: [4300], [4517]; Vol. 4: [5376] Warlock, Billy – Vol. 2: [1214], [1343], [2403]; Vol. 3: [3456], [4028]; Vol. 4: [4811] Warman, Marcianne – Vol. 2: [1543], [1992] Warnaby, John – Vol. 3: [3568], [3569]; Vol. 4: [5056], [5113] Warnat, Amber – Vol. 3: [2689], [3087], [4115] Warnat, Kimberley – Vol. 3: [2593], [2604], [2623], [2636], [2773], [3921], [4014], [4088], [4269], [4337]; Vol. 4: [4778], [4943], [4964], [5058], [5255] Warneke, Scott – Vol. 3: [4679] Warner, Adam – Vol. 2: [1477] Warner, Amelia – Vol. 4: [4938] Warner, Bob – Vol. 2: [1952], [2038], [2499] Warner, Bonnie – Vol. 4: [5050] Warner, Byron – Vol. 2: [1842] Warner, Charles – Vol. 3: [2970] Warner, Chris – Vol. 4: [4822] Warner, Darla – Vol. 2: [2355] Warner, David – Vol. 1: [439], [853]; Vol. 2: [1332], [1445], [1694], [1935], [1945]; Vol. 3:

479

[2833], [2993], [3467], [3471], [3596], [4072], [4076], [4145], [4271]; Vol. 4: [4794], [5057] Warner, Douglas – Vol. 1: [1064] Warner, Julie – Vol. 3: [3049], [4419] Warner, Malcolm-Jamal – Vol. 2: [1540], [1990]; Vol. 3: [4590], [4603] Warner, Marcella – Vol. 2: [2196] Warner, Marsha – Vol. 1: [948]; Vol. 2: [1762] Warner, Martin Charles – Vol. 3: [3343] Warner, Richard – Vol. 2: [2557] Warner, Rick – Vol. 2: [1558], [1632], [1990], [2024], [2320], [2380], [2421], [2462]; Vol. 3: [2701], [2803], [2870], [2883], [2928], [3301], [3306], [3359], [3373], [3495], [3871], [3939], [3997], [4279], [4316], [4523], [4534], [4555], [4662], [4699]; Vol. 4: [5067], [5133] Warner, Robert – Vol. 1: [635], [1089] Warner, Robert R. – Vol. 2: [1177] Warner, Russel – Vol. 3: [3302] Warner, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5086], [5493] Warner, Sydney – Vol. 3: [3625] Warner, T.C. – Vol. 3: [2780], [3279], [3704], [3849], [4024] Warnick, Allan – Vol. 1: [21] Warnock Jr., Don – Vol. 1: [246] Warnock, Grant Ashley – Vol. 2: [2176] Warnock, John – Vol. 2: [1295] Warnock, Peter – Vol. 3: [3830] Warnyca, Allison – Vol. 4: [5047] Warren, Biff – Vol. 1: [1128]; Vol. 2: [2232] Warren, Brett – Vol. 2: [1522]; Vol. 3: [3605] Warren, Brian – Vol. 3: [3463] Warren, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [52], [141], [330], [900], [951]; Vol. 2: [1162], [1173], [1308], [1329], [1366], [1583], [1591], [1760], [2113]; Vol. 3: [3139] Warren, Jennifer Leigh – Vol. 2: [1621] Warren, Jim – Vol. 3: [3533] Warren, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1609], [1803], [2194] Warren, Kelli – Vol. 2: [1376] Warren, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [946] Warren, Kiersten – Vol. 3: [3185], [3205], [3314], [3364], [4334]; Vol. 4: [5254]

480 Warren, Lesley Ann – Vol. 1: [38], [68], [211], [412], [574], [577], [612], [767], [782], [892]; Vol. 2: [1181], [1208], [1227], [1512], [1549], [2166]; Vol. 3: [3210], [3504], [3605], [3870], [3905], [4284], [4702]; Vol. 4: [5447] Warren, Marc – Vol. 3: [3436]; Vol. 4: [4799], [4800], [4801] Warren, Marcie Jo – Vol. 3: [3031], [3287], [4175], [4508] Warren, Michael – Vol. 2: [1319]; Vol. 3: [2599], [2799], [3632], [4007], [4198], [4421] Warren, Nancy – Vol. 2: [1440], [1862], [2518]; Vol. 3: [4465], [4476], [4684] Warren, Richard – Vol. 3: [4436] Warren, Stefani – Vol. 1: [1022] Warren, Ted – Vol. 2: [1591]; Vol. 3: [3618] Warrick, Ruth – Vol. 2: [2146] Warriner, Ibbits – Vol. 2: [2259] Warrington, Don – Vol. 1: [560]; Vol. 2: [1870]; Vol. 4: [4785] Warry-Smith, Dan – Vol. 3: [3146], [3336], [3419], [3500], [4639]; Vol. 4: [4867] Warry-Smith, David – Vol. 2: [1311], [1578] Warry-Smith, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5442] Warshawsky, Ruth – Vol. 1: [375], [506], [799] Warshofsky, David – Vol. 3: [2602], [2787] Warwick, Dionne – Vol. 2: [2217] Warwick, James – Vol. 3: [3395], [3708] Warwick, Keith – Vol. 3: [4189] Warwick, Norman. – Vol. 2: [1773] Warwick, Simon – Vol. 2: [1639] Warwick, Toni – Vol. 2: [2268] Washbourne, Mona – Vol. 2: [1312] Washburn, Beverly – Vol. 3: [2860] Washburn, Rick – Vol. 2: [1770] Washington V, John A. – Vol. 2: [1599] Washington, Alma – Vol. 2: [1655], [2485] Washington, David – Vol. 3: [3806] Washington, Denzel – Vol. 1: [334], [1100]; Vol. 2: [1598], [1868] Washington, Dino – Vol. 1: [85] Washington, Ed – Vol. 3: [2634] Washington, Elliot – Vol. 1: [1107] Washington, Erik – Vol. 1: [348] Washington, George – Vol. 2: [2355]

Actors Index Washington, Isaiah – Vol. 3: [2622], [3595], [3873], [4379], [4438] Washington, Jascha – Vol. 3: [3824]; Vol. 4: [4764], [5217] Washington, Joe – Vol. 3: [4273] Washington, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [158], [195]; Vol. 2: [1771], [1982], [2099] Washington, Kory – Vol. 3: [4194] Washington, Manner – Vol. 3: [4444] Washington, Michael – Vol. 3: [4092] Washington, Richard A. – Vol. 1: [142] Washington, Roslyn – Vol. 3: [2862] Washington, Sharon – Vol. 3: [2744], [3597]; Vol. 4: [4952] Washington, Tamiko – Vol. 3: [4602], [4674] Washington, Vernon – Vol. 2: [1487] Wasilewski, Audrey – Vol. 3: [3337]; Vol. 4: [4766], [5230] Wasilewski, Paul – Vol. 4: [5357] Wasman, David – Vol. 2: [2157]; Vol. 3: [2736], [2966], [4338] Wass, Ted – Vol. 1: [1043]; Vol. 2: [1203], [1294], [1724], [2112], [2329], [2396], [2478]; Vol. 3: [2990], [4381], [4583] Wasser, Andrew Cooper – Vol. 3: [4232] Wasser, Ed – Vol. 3: [4292] Wasserman, Allan – Vol. 2: [1202], [1591], [1839]; Vol. 3: [2727], [3544], [3819], [4557], [4690] Wasserman, Jack – Vol. 2: [1165], [1316] Wasserman, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1190], [1238], [1336], [1651], [2125], [2207], [2377]; Vol. 3: [2578], [2721], [2880], [2916], [2922], [3032], [3091], [3180], [3237], [3348], [3349], [3411], [3437], [3548], [3805], [3835], [3847], [3865], [3972], [3994], [4003], [4013], [4022], [4216], [4269], [4303], [4318], [4320], [4350], [4415], [4492], [4510], [4666], [4676]; Vol. 4: [5104], [5393], [5413] Wasserman, Richard W. – Vol. 3: [4304] Wasson, Craig – Vol. 1: [689], [915]; Vol. 2: [2336], [2436], [2544]; Vol. 3: [3060], [3399], [4346], [4438]

Wasson, Susanne – Vol. 2: [2376] Wasylik, Kerri Lynn – Vol. 3: [4329] Watanabe, Gedde – Vol. 3: [3837]; Vol. 4: [5104] Watanabe, Greg – Vol. 3: [4487], [4609] Waterbury, Laura – Vol. 2: [2541] Waterfield, Mark K. – Vol. 3: [4622] Waterhouse, Eric – Vol. 3: [3367] Waterhouse, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3014], [3937]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4949] Waterman, Annie – Vol. 3: [2855], [2923], [3057], [4019] Waterman, Felicity – Vol. 3: [4537] Waterman, Jan – Vol. 3: [4070] Waterman, Juanita – Vol. 2: [1929] Waterman, Texi – Vol. 1: [203] Waters Jr., Harry – Vol. 2: [1710], [2040] Waters, Ben – Vol. 3: [3385] Waters, Bill – Vol. 4: [4921] Waters, Dania – Vol. 3: [4133] Waters, Debbie – Vol. 3: [3343] Waters, Dina – Vol. 4: [5466] Waters, Jeff – Vol. 1: [451] Waters, John – Vol. 2: [1160], [2121]; Vol. 3: [2840], [2977], [4685]; Vol. 4: [4956] Waters, Joshua – Vol. 4: [5307] Waters, Laurie – Vol. 1: [471] Waters, Nick – Vol. 2: [1160], [1580] Waters, Reba – Vol. 1: [937] Waters, Richard – Vol. 2: [2375] Waters, Rosie – Vol. 3: [4071] Waters, Tom – Vol. 1: [606] Waterson, Steve – Vol. 3: [4582] Waterston, James – Vol. 4: [4877], [4928], [5130] Waterston, Sam – Vol. 1: [350], [376], [815]; Vol. 2: [1442], [1548], [1558], [1593], [1632], [1734], [1905], [2053], [2252], [2422]; Vol. 3: [2658], [3008], [3166], [3186], [3667], [3830], [4416]; Vol. 4: [5037], [5181] Waterstreet, Ed – Vol. 2: [1903] Watford, Gwen – Vol. 1: [488] Wathen, Abby – Vol. 4: [5263] Watier, Martin – Vol. 3: [4044] Watili, Fatima – Vol. 3: [4245] Watkin, Ian – Vol. 3: [4380] Watkins, Carlene – Vol. 1: [591], [1055]; Vol. 2: [1364] Watkins, Gary – Vol. 3: [4689] Watkins, Jack – Vol. 3: [4224], [4552]; Vol. 4: [5280]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Watkins, James Louis – Vol. 1: [534]; Vol. 2: [1817], [2542] Watkins, Jim – Vol. 1: [624] Watkins, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5375] Watkins, Linda – Vol. 1: [47], [414], [742] Watkins, Tuc – Vol. 4: [5187] Watkins, William. – Vol. 3: [2755] Watkis, Joshua – Vol. 4: [5378] Watkiss, Mike – Vol. 2: [2385] Watling, Leonor – Vol. 3: [4021] Watmough, Clayton Dean – Vol. 3: [3218] Watroba, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1803]; Vol. 3: [2589], [4649] Watson Jr., James A. – Vol. 1: [46], [330], [538], [555], [740], [828], [970]; Vol. 2: [2232]; Vol. 3: [4208], [4209], [4210] Watson Jr., John – Vol. 3: [4553] Watson, Alberta – Vol. 2: [1800], [2007], [2203], [2303], [2561]; Vol. 3: [2854], [3357], [3603], [4157]; Vol. 4: [5008] Watson, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3932] Watson, Barry – Vol. 3: [2665], [2893], [3879] Watson, Bobs – Vol. 3: [4063] Watson, Brett – Vol. 3: [4044]; Vol. 4: [5043], [5296] Watson, Bruce – Vol. 1: [75], [278], [524]; Vol. 2: [1744] Watson, Bud – Vol. 4: [5305] Watson, Cameron – Vol. 3: [3143], [3751], [4109], [4573]; Vol. 4: [4795] Watson, Carlton – Vol. 3: [3040], [3080], [3481], [3655], [4723]; Vol. 4: [5072] Watson, Charles – Vol. 2: [2560] Watson, Chelsea – Vol. 4: [4816] Watson, David – Vol. 2: [2134]; Vol. 4: [4869] Watson, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2851] Watson, Douglas – Vol. 4: [5375] Watson, Emma – Vol. 2: [1569]; Vol. 3: [4538] Watson, Frederick – Vol. 1: [112] Watson, Henry O. – Vol. 3: [2901], [3269], [3636]; Vol. 4: [4919], [5132], [5402] Watson, Ian – Vol. 2: [2246]; Vol. 3: [3261] Watson, Jack – Vol. 2: [1339], [1945]; Vol. 3: [3924]; Vol. 4: [4899], [5016] Watson, James – Vol. 4: [4981], [5283] Watson, Janet – Vol. 3: [2678] Watson, Jim – Vol. 3: [3880]

Watson, Joy – Vol. 4: [5151] Watson, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [2121] Watson, Keely – Vol. 4: [5040] Watson, Kristina – Vol. 3: [4446] Watson, Larry D. – Vol. 1: [8], [734], [830], [1118] Watson, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4637] Watson, Margo – Vol. 3: [3509], [3786], [4359], [4607] Watson, Mark – Vol. 2: [1529] Watson, Mary – Vol. 1: [335]; Vol. 3: [2871], [4751] Watson, Michael – Vol. 1: [628]; Vol. 3: [2948], [4127] Watson, Mills – Vol. 1: [9], [40], [44], [117], [183], [217], [425], [499], [528], [565], [594], [663], [809], [824], [958]; Vol. 2: [1513], [1771], [2173], [2308], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2750], [3380], [3554] Watson, Moray – Vol. 2: [2373]; Vol. 3: [4538] Watson, Muse – Vol. 3: [2729], [2745], [3359], [3622], [3687], [4473], [4493]; Vol. 4: [5110] Watson, Patrick – Vol. 2: [2423] Watson, Phil – Vol. 3: [3980] Watson, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1697] Watson, Richard – Vol. 1: [176] Watson, Robyn A. – Vol. 2: [1809] Watson, Scott – Vol. 3: [3092]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4887], [5155] Watson, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1372] Watson, Steve – Vol. 3: [4290] Watson, Susan – Vol. 2: [1222], [1693]; Vol. 3: [3905] Watson, Timothy – Vol. 2: [2417]; Vol. 3: [3981], [4089] Watson, Tom – Vol. 2: [1489] Watson, Tom. – Vol. 3: [3836] Watson, Vernee (see WatsonJohnson, Vernee) – Vol. 1: [91], [616]; Vol. 2: [2510] Watson, Virginia – Vol. 3: [3034], [3310], [4075], [4237], [4556]; Vol. 4: [5129] Watson, William – Vol. 1: [632], [645], [775], [844] Watson, William Ray – Vol. 3: [3815] Watson, Willie J. – Vol. 2: [2042] Watson, Woody – Vol. 2: [1138], [1401], [1683], [2434]; Vol. 3: [2838], [3314], [3525], [3585], [3597], [3679], [4247], [4351], [4490], [4577], [4582], [4599], [4716], [4718] Watson-Johnson, Vernee (see Watson, Vernee) – Vol. 3: [3081], [3424], [3471]

481

Watt, Catherine – Vol. 3: [4726] Watt, Kenn – Vol. 3: [3782], [4433], [4525] Watt, Laurel – Vol. 3: [3444] Watt, Len – Vol. 2: [1330], [2353] Watt, Malcolm – Vol. 1: [606] Watt, Nathan – Vol. 3: [4418] Watt, Sparky – Vol. 2: [1648] Watters, Diane – Vol. 3: [2790] Watters, Linda – Vol. 3: [4267] Wattley, Danny – Vol. 3: [3865] Watton, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [4899], [5016] Watts, Charlie – Vol. 4: [5358] Watts, Emma – Vol. 3: [3522] Watts, Gregory Dee – Vol. 2: [1695] Watts, Jennifer – Vol. 1: [684] Watts, Naomi – Vol. 3: [2712], [2878], [3476], [4534]; Vol. 4: [5252] Watts, Noah – Vol. 4: [5365] Watts, Sally – Vol. 3: [2959] Watts, Simon – Vol. 4: [5252] Watts, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1865] Watts, Tonya – Vol. 3: [3331] Wattum, Brad – Vol. 4: [5388] Wauchope, Victoria (Vicki) – Vol. 2: [1255], [1336], [1860], [1933], [2343]; Vol. 3: [3747] Waugh, Fred M. – Vol. 2: [1249], [2239]; Vol. 3: [2747] Waugh, Micki – Vol. 1: [820] Waugh, Richard – Vol. 2: [1249]; Vol. 3: [2872], [3371], [3660]; Vol. 4: [5051], [5276], [5410] Wauters, Andrea – Vol. 2: [1401] Wax, Jack – Vol. 1: [753] Wax, Ruby – Vol. 2: [2250] Waxman, Al – Vol. 1: [1089]; Vol. 2: [1286], [2213]; Vol. 3: [2811], [3357], [3448], [3481], [3485], [3511], [3725], [3924], [4134], [4163], [4244], [4306], [4450], [4491]; Vol. 4: [5122], [5427], [5473] Way, Ann – Vol. 2: [1877], [2517] Way, Anthony – Vol. 1: [575] Way, Edward – Vol. 3: [3841] Way, Eileen – Vol. 1: [575]; Vol. 2: [1713], [2016], [2268], [2517] Way, Michael Ryan – Vol. 3: [2831], [3287], [4232] Way, Wendy – Vol. 3: [2734], [2837] Wayans, Damien – Vol. 3: [4033] Wayborn, Kristina – Vol. 1: [1072]; Vol. 2: [1707], [1995] Wayland, Len – Vol. 1: [118], [218], [287], [358], [427], [498],

482 [590], [764], [796], [955], [989]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1957] Wayman, Mary – Vol. 3: [2933] Waymire, Kellie – Vol. 3: [4674] Waymon, Gwen – Vol. 4: [5315] Waymouth, Belinda – Vol. 3: [2977] Wayne, April – Vol. 3: [3515] Wayne, Carol – Vol. 1: [300]; Vol. 2: [1230] Wayne, David – Vol. 1: [24], [79], [124], [291], [319], [367], [374], [486], [604], [692], [741]; Vol. 2: [2158] Wayne, Ethan – Vol. 2: [1153] Wayne, Fredd – Vol. 1: [569], [772]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1486]; Vol. 3: [2811] Wayne, Gary – Vol. 2: [1922] Wayne, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3138] Wayne, Michael – Vol. 3: [4198] Wayne, Nina – Vol. 1: [727] Wayne, Patrick – Vol. 1: [335], [562], [929], [1021], [1115] Wayne, Robin – Vol. 2: [1445]; Vol. 3: [3377] Wayne, Steve – Vol. 2: [1885], [2196] Wayne, Terence – Vol. 2: [1546] Wayne, Timothy – Vol. 1: [609] Waynesmith, Gary – Vol. 1: [1056] Wayt, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2919] Wayt, Tamera – Vol. 3: [2919] Wead, Tim – Vol. 1: [543] Weakley, Dale – Vol. 3: [3531] Weare, Kelvin – Vol. 2: [1929] Wearing, Geoffrey – Vol. 3: [4380] Weary, A.C. – Vol. 3: [3537] Weatherby, Robert – Vol. 4: [5056] Weatherly, Michael – Vol. 3: [2659]; Vol. 4: [4849], [5218] Weatherly, Shawn – Vol. 2: [1214]; Vol. 3: [4241] Weatherrod, Michael – Vol. 2: [1767]; Vol. 3: [3116], [3521], [3786], [4121], [4410] Weathers, Carl – Vol. 1: [65], [448]; Vol. 2: [1263], [1439]; Vol. 3: [2971], [4556] Weathers, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3361] Weaver, Arthur – Vol. 2: [1807] Weaver, Bean Pole – Vol. 2: [1282] Weaver, Blayne – Vol. 3: [3256], [3356], [4703] Weaver, Cheryl – Vol. 3: [3350], [4587] Weaver, David – Vol. 2: [2061] Weaver, Dennis – Vol. 1: [131], [282], [322], [342], [393], [497], [502], [503], [657], [749], [767],

Actors Index [842], [954], [1006]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1255], [1350], [1419], [1465], [1474], [1623], [2094], [2218], [2552]; Vol. 3: [3171], [3370], [4283], [4420]; Vol. 4: [5024], [5459] Weaver, Doodles – Vol. 1: [52] Weaver, Emma – Vol. 3: [2959] Weaver, Fritz – Vol. 1: [64], [87], [118], [425], [439], [465], [572], [927]; Vol. 2: [1323], [1432], [1487], [1667], [1729], [1917], [1943], [2024], [2495]; Vol. 3: [2744], [2793], [2883], [3560], [4092], [4163], [4390] Weaver, Jason – Vol. 3: [3580], [3632], [4451]; Vol. 4: [4985] Weaver, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2833] Weaver, Lee – Vol. 1: [85], [201], [483]; Vol. 2: [1567], [1695], [2019]; Vol. 3: [3768], [4188], [4263] Weaver, Lloyd – Vol. 3: [4049] Weaver, Mary – Vol. 3: [3404] Weaver, Michael – Vol. 3: [3734], [4302] Weaver, Patty – Vol. 1: [461] Weaver, Rachel – Vol. 2: [2176] Weaver, Rick – Vol. 1: [1045] Weaver, Robby – Vol. 1: [131], [322], [767], [918]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1779], [2366], [2426]; Vol. 3: [3534] Weaver, Robert – Vol. 1: [754]; Vol. 3: [3370], [4144] Weaver, Rose – Vol. 1: [357]; Vol. 2: [1585], [1610]; Vol. 3: [3966] Weaver, Sigourney – Vol. 3: [4360] Weaving, Hugo – Vol. 2: [1398]; Vol. 3: [2691] Webb, Alan – Vol. 2: [1713] Webb, Alexander – Vol. 2: [2406] Webb, Audrey – Vol. 3: [3526] Webb, Brett – Vol. 2: [1767] Webb, Bunty – Vol. 2: [1838], [2004]; Vol. 3: [3117], [3235], [3336], [3736], [3793] Webb, Chloe – Vol. 3: [3766], [4330], [4484]; Vol. 4: [4798] Webb, Chris – Vol. 2: [2572]; Vol. 3: [2912] Webb, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [3764] Webb, Danny – Vol. 3: [4202], [4501]; Vol. 4: [5057], [5354] Webb, David – Vol. 2: [1754]; Vol. 3: [3248], [3413], [4080], [4332]; Vol. 4: [5089], [5143] Webb, Dean – Vol. 2: [2226] Webb, Greg – Vol. 2: [1211], [1501] Webb, Jack – Vol. 1: [278], [739]

Webb, Jackie – Vol. 3: [3721] Webb, Jacklin – Vol. 2: [2451]; Vol. 3: [3261], [3570], [4531] Webb, Jennie – Vol. 1: [671] Webb, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [5162] Webb, Justin – Vol. 3: [4114] Webb, Lucy – Vol. 2: [1547], [1953]; Vol. 3: [3927] Webb, Mathea – Vol. 3: [2949] Webb, Maureen – Vol. 2: [2252] Webb, Noel – Vol. 2: [1479] Webb, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1847] Webb, Reliques Devar – Vol. 3: [4511] Webb, Rema – Vol. 3: [4123] Webb, Richard – Vol. 1: [1025] Webb, Rudy – Vol. 3: [4644]; Vol. 4: [4777], [4887], [5215], [5317] Webb, Ryan – Vol. 2: [1767] Webb, Simon – Vol. 3: [3827] Webb, Steve – Vol. 3: [4563] Webb, Thomas Nelson – Vol. 3: [2911], [2956] Webb, Tom – Vol. 3: [3632], [3974] Webber, John – Vol. 3: [4748] Webber, Mark – Vol. 4: [5107] Webber, Robert – Vol. 1: [197], [242], [272], [412], [418], [423], [685], [699], [973], [1014]; Vol. 2: [1189], [1474], [1603], [1735], [1833], [2056], [2066], [2316], [2348], [2368], [2487] Webber, Ron – Vol. 3: [3797], [3802]; Vol. 4: [4828] Webber, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1177], [1373], [1417], [1605], [1621], [2007]; Vol. 3: [2824], [3015], [3368], [3706], [3747], [3865], [4539], [4747]; Vol. 4: [4772], [4919], [5398], [5399] Webb-Smith, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1477] Weber, Amy – Vol. 4: [5103] Weber, Dan – Vol. 3: [3238], [3419] Weber, Dewey – Vol. 3: [2646], [3663], [4046] Weber, Jake – Vol. 3: [4663] Weber, Markus – Vol. 2: [1505] Weber, Paul Anthony – Vol. 3: [3004], [3891], [4428] Weber, Steven – Vol. 2: [2534]; Vol. 3: [2716], [3056], [3510], [3515], [3630], [3757], [4409], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4758], [4880], [4887], [5367] Weber, Tim – Vol. 3: [2688], [2902], [3021], [3598], [3732], [4413], [4668]; Vol. 4: [5155] Weber, Zane – Vol. 3: [3773]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Webster, Alexander – Vol. 3: [3451] Webster, Bruce Howard – Vol. 1: [791] Webster, Byron – Vol. 1: [54], [117], [265], [729], [744], [781], [1021], [1067]; Vol. 2: [2066], [2232] Webster, Christopher J. – Vol. 3: [2787] Webster, Derek – Vol. 3: [2858], [4168] Webster, Diana – Vol. 1: [115], [276], [285], [857]; Vol. 2: [1436], [1945] Webster, Flip – Vol. 3: [3402] Webster, Gail – Vol. 3: [2946], [3369], [4723] Webster, Harry – Vol. 2: [1694] Webster, Jodi Lea – Vol. 4: [5103] Webster, Joni – Vol. 1: [456] Webster, Kim – Vol. 1: [321], [791] Webster, Lynn – Vol. 2: [1672] Webster, Peter – Vol. 1: [977]; Vol. 4: [5257] Webster, Stan – Vol. 2: [2506] Webster, Twig – Vol. 2: [2363] Webster, Victor – Vol. 4: [4871] Webster, William – Vol. 3: [3917] Wechsler, Nick – Vol. 3: [2979] Wedding, Wilf – Vol. 3: [2817] Weddington, Brian P. – Vol. 3: [4511] Weddle, Vernon – Vol. 1: [67], [159], [180], [240], [342], [350], [659], [762], [789], [873], [877], [1027], [1053]; Vol. 2: [1197], [1227], [1234], [1329], [1700], [1775], [1779], [1790], [1922], [2008] Wedel, Renée – Vol. 2: [1592], [1722] Wedgeworth, Ann – Vol. 1: [1079]; Vol. 2: [1257], [1502], [1821], [2237], [2386]; Vol. 3: [2806], [2924], [3235] Wedlock, Anna – Vol. 4: [5429] Weekes, Mike – Vol. 4: [5338] Weeks Jr., Noel – Vol. 3: [3606] Weeks, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1979] Weeks, Curtis – Vol. 3: [4026] Weeks, Gary – Vol. 4: [5260], [5431] Weeks, Georgie – Vol. 3: [4227] Weeks, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3612] Weeks, Jimmie Ray – Vol. 2: [1181], [1562], [1803], [2009], [2298]; Vol. 3: [2583], [3645], [4302], [4344]

Weeks, Kim – Vol. 2: [1864], [2320]; Vol. 3: [2779], [3103], [3208], [3209], [3938], [4141], [4324], [4326] Weeks, Perdita – Vol. 4: [5281] Weeks, Rollo – Vol. 4: [4788] Weeks, Romilly – Vol. 3: [3552] Weeks, Todd – Vol. 3: [3574] Weems, Eric – Vol. 3: [3458] Weenick, Annabelle – Vol. 1: [1009], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1308], [1389], [1522], [1872], [2533]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2672], [2727], [3200], [3531], [3861], [4005], [4017], [4252], [4560] Weeraratne, Sangeetha – Vol. 3: [3864] Wees, Tom – Vol. 2: [2114]; Vol. 3: [3908] Weese, Vern – Vol. 3: [2697] Weetman, Barbara – Vol. 3: [3452] Wehle, Brenda – Vol. 4: [5247], [5272] Wehr, John – Vol. 3: [2658] Wehrenberg, Jakub – Vol. 3: [3436] Wei Mah, Sean – Vol. 4: [4942] Wei, Rex – Vol. 3: [2616] Weiant, Cody – Vol. 4: [4988], [4989] Weickgenont, Blair – Vol. 3: [4066] Weidergott, Karl – Vol. 3: [3159] Weidner, David – Vol. 2: [1244] Weigel, Rafer – Vol. 3: [3297]; Vol. 4: [5293] Weigert, Robin – Vol. 4: [4776], [5164] Weil, Jennifer – Vol. 2: [2037]; Vol. 3: [2678] Weil, Robert – Vol. 2: [1572]; Vol. 4: [4880] Weiland, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [2860] Weiler, Astrid – Vol. 4: [5339] Weiler, Ken – Vol. 3: [3654] Weilnau, Lee Mary – Vol. 3: [2705] Wein, Dean – Vol. 2: [1245], [1966], [2231], [2287]; Vol. 3: [3446] Weinberg, Jason – Vol. 3: [3186], [4342] Weinberg, Matt – Vol. 4: [4768], [5011] Weinberg, Mike – Vol. 4: [5029], [5134] Weiner, Adam – Vol. 4: [4916] Weiner, Jason – Vol. 3: [4553] Weiner, Leslie – Vol. 2: [2029] Weiner, Sabrina – Vol. 4: [4910] Weiner, Sol – Vol. 1: [170], [663] Weinger, Laura – Vol. 3: [3352]

483

Weinger, Scott – Vol. 2: [1676]; Vol. 3: [4300] Weining, Richard – Vol. 1: [185] Weinkauf, Dave – Vol. 2: [1557] Weinstein, David – Vol. 2: [2404] Weinstein, Samantha – Vol. 4: [5485] Weinthal, Eric – Vol. 3: [4575]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4773], [4842], [5042] Weintraub, Carl – Vol. 2: [2352]; Vol. 3: [2894], [3257] Weintraub, Scott – Vol. 3: [4508] Weir, Jack – Vol. 1: [622] Weir, Lea-Helen – Vol. 3: [3991] Weir, Mike – Vol. 2: [1374] Weir, William – Vol. 2: [1406] Weis, Lesa – Vol. 2: [1308] Weiser, Shari – Vol. 2: [1199] Weisgal, Fred – Vol. 2: [2556] Weisinger, Ayleen – Vol. 4: [4957] Weisman, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1162] Weisman, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2720] Weisman, Sam – Vol. 1: [11], [334], [556], [689], [710], [976]; Vol. 2: [1608], [1776], [1994] Weiss, Andres – Vol. 4: [5465] Weiss, Arthur – Vol. 2: [2392] Weiss, Damir – Vol. 2: [2551] Weiss, Erick – Vol. 3: [2943], [3662], [4724] Weiss, Harry – Vol. 4: [5430] Weiss, Heinz – Vol. 2: [1218], [1339], [2145], [2517] Weiss, Ilana – Vol. 3: [4571] Weiss, Jacqueline – Vol. 1: [424] Weiss, Lydia – Vol. 3: [4354] Weiss, Michael T. – Vol. 2: [2407]; Vol. 3: [2727], [4158] Weiss, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3622] Weiss, Peter – Vol. 1: [628] Weiss, Robert – Vol. 3: [3371]; Vol. 4: [4917], [5225] Weiss, Roberta – Vol. 2: [1377], [2131], [2423] Weiss, Stuart – Vol. 3: [4554] Weiss, Trudy – Vol. 2: [2328]; Vol. 3: [3877], [4635] Weissenbach, James – Vol. 2: [2295] Weisser, Morgan – Vol. 3: [2806], [3187], [3733], [4399]; Vol. 4: [5212] Weisser, Norbert – Vol. 1: [62], [226], [533]; Vol. 2: [2369]; Vol. 3: [2624], [3301], [3302], [3521], [3531], [3627], [3908], [4182], [4287] Weissman, Jeffrey – Vol. 4: [4761]

484 Weissmuller Jr., Johnny – Vol. 2: [1154], [1517], [1792], [2334] Weitz, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1202], [1393], [1431], [1433], [1725], [2201]; Vol. 3: [2672], [2781], [2984], [3429], [3621], [3692], [3694], [3975], [4141], [4443]; Vol. 4: [5085] Weitz, Eric – Vol. 4: [5497] Weitzel, Jane – Vol. 3: [2772] Welborn, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5375] Welbourne, Patricia – Vol. 3: [3064]; Vol. 4: [4857], [5388] Welby, Markus – Vol. 4: [5371] Welch, Bernie – Vol. 2: [1930] Welch, Christopher Evan – Vol. 4: [5012] Welch, Eric – Vol. 2: [2361]; Vol. 3: [3903] Welch, Jackie – Vol. 2: [1385], [2452]; Vol. 3: [2919] Welch, Jessica – Vol. 3: [2763] Welch, Kristie – Vol. 2: [1920] Welch, Louis – Vol. 2: [2199], [2521] Welch, Michael – Vol. 4: [4798], [5264] Welch, Michelle – Vol. 2: [1895] Welch, Nelson – Vol. 1: [142]; Vol. 2: [1380], [1418], [1817] Welch, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3942] Welch, Paul – Vol. 2: [1632] Welch, Raquel – Vol. 2: [1858], [2236], [2272], [2480]; Vol. 3: [3616], [4476] Welch, Roger – Vol. 3: [4101] Welch, Shannon – Vol. 3: [4648] Welch, Wally – Vol. 3: [3075], [4442] Weld, Tuesday – Vol. 1: [306], [801], [815]; Vol. 2: [1340], [1791], [1913], [1988], [2277], [2347] Welden, Michael – Vol. 2: [2071] Weldon, Ann – Vol. 1: [75], [164], [824], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1366], [2321]; Vol. 3: [3488], [3717], [4019], [4444] Weldon, Charles – Vol. 1: [510], [547], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1192], [1301], [2559]; Vol. 4: [5486] Weldon, Greg – Vol. 4: [4880] Weldon, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [66]; Vol. 2: [2165] Welker, Frank – Vol. 2: [1783]; Vol. 3: [4170], [4244] Welland, Colin – Vol. 3: [4271] Wellbelove, Emma – Vol. 4: [5250] Weller, Frances – Vol. 3: [4268]

Actors Index Weller, Frederick – Vol. 3: [2604], [3158]; Vol. 4: [4812], [5057] Weller, Jordan – Vol. 4: [5070] Weller, Mary Louise – Vol. 1: [467]; Vol. 2: [2086], [2502] Weller, Peter – Vol. 1: [637], [915]; Vol. 2: [1181], [1808], [2486]; Vol. 3: [2646], [3164], [4141], [4442], [4729]; Vol. 4: [4907] Weller, Rob – Vol. 3: [4410] Welles, Amanda – Vol. 3: [2961], [4552]; Vol. 4: [5020] Welles, Anne – Vol. 3: [3825] Welles, Jesse – Vol. 1: [897]; Vol. 2: [1356], [2233], [2386], [2492] Welles, Joan – Vol. 2: [1305], [1674], [1782], [1853], [2382] Welles, Orson – Vol. 1: [508], [1107]; Vol. 2: [2313] Welles, Shannon – Vol. 3: [3804], [4517]; Vol. 4: [4948] Welles, Veronica – Vol. 2: [1415] Welling, Albert – Vol. 2: [1563], [1832]; Vol. 3: [4117] Wellington, James – Vol. 3: [4703] Wellington, Sean – Vol. 4: [5159] Wellins, Cori – Vol. 2: [1814] Welliver, Titus – Vol. 3: [2625], [2741], [3009], [3598], [3738], [4000], [4224]; Vol. 4: [4832] Wellman Jr., William – Vol. 1: [607]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1779]; Vol. 3: [3704] Wellman, Celia – Vol. 2: [1492] Wellman, Maggie – Vol. 1: [226], [325], [590], [693]; Vol. 2: [1250], [2474] Wellman, Wendell – Vol. 2: [2387] Wellner, Jon – Vol. 4: [5412] Wells, Aarika – Vol. 1: [236], [616]; Vol. 2: [1533], [1959], [2489] Wells, Angie – Vol. 3: [3335] Wells, Bob – Vol. 2: [2079] Wells, Carrie – Vol. 2: [1206] Wells, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1574] Wells, Claudette – Vol. 3: [3205] Wells, Claudia – Vol. 2: [1172] Wells, Clifton – Vol. 3: [3638] Wells, Danny – Vol. 1: [401], [464], [630], [841]; Vol. 2: [2054], [2505]; Vol. 4: [5005] Wells, David – Vol. 2: [1393], [1468], [1591], [2457]; Vol. 3: [2624], [2734], [2783], [2803], [2951], [3092], [3543], [3618], [3789], [4106], [4746]; Vol. 4: [4764] Wells, Dawn – Vol. 1: [121], [820]; Vol. 2: [1658], [1689]; Vol. 4: [5412]

Wells, Dean – Vol. 3: [3017] Wells, Dolly – Vol. 4: [4987] Wells, Eric Bryant – Vol. 3: [3725], [4278] Wells, J.C. – Vol. 2: [2457] Wells, Jack – Vol. 1: [98], [613]; Vol. 2: [1755], [1833], [2309] Wells, Jack Daniel – Vol. 4: [4995], [5370] Wells, Janet Meshad – Vol. 2: [2091] Wells, Jason – Vol. 3: [3179], [3507], [4023] Wells, Jerold – Vol. 2: [1183], [1713] Wells, Jerry – Vol. 3: [3322] Wells, John – Vol. 2: [1300], [2454]; Vol. 3: [3375] Wells, John B. – Vol. 2: [1711] Wells, Julienne – Vol. 1: [886]; Vol. 2: [1142] Wells, Ker – Vol. 3: [3419]; Vol. 4: [5015], [5478] Wells, Kim – Vol. 1: [966] Wells, Maggie – Vol. 3: [3274] Wells, Marti – Vol. 3: [2910], [4545] Wells, Mary – Vol. 2: [2018] Wells, Maurice – Vol. 1: [891] Wells, Myrna – Vol. 4: [5038] Wells, Randy – Vol. 2: [1720] Wells, Richard A. – Vol. 3: [3749] Wells, Robert – Vol. 3: [2618] Wells, Sam – Vol. 3: [4628] Wells, Sasha – Vol. 2: [1332] Wells, Sheila – Vol. 1: [1052]; Vol. 2: [1994] Wells, Sherry – Vol. 2: [2377] Wells, Sidney Leigh – Vol. 2: [2439] Wells, Stanley – Vol. 1: [670] Wells, Terry – Vol. 3: [3009] Wells, Tessa – Vol. 3: [3611] Wells, Tico – Vol. 3: [3168] Wells, Tiny – Vol. 1: [813]; Vol. 2: [1351], [1445], [1631], [1687] Wells, Tracy – Vol. 3: [3125] Wells, Vernon – Vol. 2: [1580] Wells, Veronica – Vol. 2: [2350] Wells, Vincent James – Vol. 2: [1542] Welsbacher, Dick – Vol. 3: [2831], [3806] Welsh, John – Vol. 1: [640]; Vol. 2: [1766], [2001] Welsh, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1510], [1915], [2499], [2567]; Vol. 3: [3082], [3226], [3447], [3489], [3499], [4329], [4386]; Vol. 4: [4841]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Welsh, Kenneth – Vol. 2: [1311], [1521], [1865], [2009], [2386]; Vol. 3: [2596], [2631], [2642], [2766], [2867], [2875], [2951], [2963], [2992], [3015], [3021], [3029], [3033], [3332], [3353], [3441], [3571], [3595], [3598], [3629], [3651], [3670], [3747], [3758], [3871], [3890], [3902], [4251], [4311], [4387], [4481], [4507], [4625], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4857], [4912], [4926], [4950], [4951], [5016], [5035], [5051], [5158], [5231], [5259], [5316], [5360], [5479], [5488] Welsh, Margaret (Maggie) – Vol. 3: [3637], [4007], [4295] Welti, Lisa – Vol. 4: [5053] Welton, Kyle – Vol. 3: [3328] Wen, Ming-Na – Vol. 3: [2744], [4396], [4498] Wendel, Elmarie – Vol. 3: [4315] Wendel, J.C. – Vol. 3: [4746] Wendkos, Jordan – Vol. 1: [749]; Vol. 2: [1394], [1625], [2236] Wendt, George – Vol. 2: [2199]; Vol. 3: [2613], [2809], [3463], [4108], [4304]; Vol. 4: [5405] Wenger, Alan – Vol. 2: [1825] Wenham, Jane – Vol. 2: [1171] Wenick, Beth – Vol. 3: [4716] Wenigerova, Lucie – Vol. 3: [3436] Wenkaus, Georg Richard – Vol. 2: [1218] Wentges, Sasha – Vol. 3: [3998] Wentworth, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [3750]; Vol. 4: [4846] Wentworth, Chuck – Vol. 2: [1427] Wentworth, John – Vol. 2: [1942] Wentworth, Scott – Vol. 3: [3290], [4329] Wentz, Robert – Vol. 2: [1131], [1887] Wentzell, Adam – Vol. 4: [5017] Wenzel, Lauren – Vol. 4: [5332] Wepper, Fritz – Vol. 4: [4763] Werba, Amy – Vol. 2: [1370]; Vol. 3: [3860] Werber, Vic – Vol. 1: [430] Werle, Barbara – Vol. 1: [770], [1082] Werlinger, Brandi – Vol. 3: [3458] Werman, Nina – Vol. 2: [2409] Werner, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1973] Werner, Dustin – Vol. 3: [3878] Werner, Karen – Vol. 1: [1077]; Vol. 2: [1664], [2027] Werner, Kedren – Vol. 3: [3779] Werner, Roy – Vol. 3: [4152], [4674]; Vol. 4: [4968], [5130]

Werntz, Gary – Vol. 2: [1802], [2050], [2375], [2496]; Vol. 3: [2674], [3125], [3545], [3794], [4187], [4512] Werris, Snag – Vol. 1: [401], [820] Wert, Doug – Vol. 3: [4222] Werthmann, Colleen – Vol. 3: [2783] Wertimer, Ned – Vol. 1: [529], [877], [982], [1118]; Vol. 2: [1327] Wescott, Don – Vol. 1: [246] Weselis, Danny – Vol. 3: [3623] Weseluck, Cathy – Vol. 3: [3383] Weske, Brian – Vol. 2: [1773] Weslaty, Taieb – Vol. 2: [1809] Wesley, John – Vol. 2: [1192], [1620], [1905], [2187], [2269], [2361], [2375], [2453], [2466]; Vol. 3: [2622], [2898], [2908], [2930], [3210], [4266], [4341], [4468] Wesley, Robert – Vol. 2: [1584] Wesley, William – Vol. 3: [4367] Wessof, Lee – Vol. 3: [4503] Wesson, Dick – Vol. 1: [267] Wesson, Eileen – Vol. 1: [30], [1093] Wesson, Marianne – Vol. 4: [5261] West, Adam – Vol. 1: [304], [711], [781]; Vol. 2: [1575], [1722], [1850]; Vol. 4: [5305] West, Adele K. – Vol. 2: [1172] West, Caryn – Vol. 2: [1480], [2100] West, Chandra – Vol. 3: [3196], [3203], [3550], [3706], [3745], [3775], [4264], [4749]; Vol. 4: [4761], [4859], [4910] West, Chris – Vol. 1: [1104] West, Christopher – Vol. 1: [152], [1060]; Vol. 2: [1699] West, Dave – Vol. 3: [4200] West, David Rodd – Vol. 3: [4310] West, Dominic – Vol. 3: [2869] West, Don – Vol. 3: [3733], [4093] West, Elaine – Vol. 3: [3469] West, Eleanor – Vol. 3: [3568] West, Gretchen – Vol. 2: [1574], [1807], [2198], [2295]; Vol. 3: [3922] West, Harry Lockwood – Vol. 2: [1532] West, Isabel – Vol. 2: [1174] West, James – Vol. 3: [3773] West, John Boyd – Vol. 3: [3168]; Vol. 4: [5254] West, Johnny – Vol. 3: [4276] West, Judi – Vol. 2: [1488] West, Judy Jordan – Vol. 1: [615]

485

West, Kevin E. – Vol. 3: [2635], [4702]; Vol. 4: [4944] West, Linda – Vol. 3: [3534], [4178] West, Lockwood – Vol. 1: [513] West, Madge – Vol. 2: [2070] West, Martin – Vol. 2: [1432], [1931], [1960], [2023] West, Mary Jo – Vol. 3: [4495] West, Natalie – Vol. 2: [1468]; Vol. 3: [2999] West, Nina – Vol. 4: [5305] West, Pamela – Vol. 2: [1288], [2041] West, Peggy – Vol. 2: [1661] West, Rachel – Vol. 3: [2682] West, Red – Vol. 1: [166]; Vol. 2: [1173], [1245], [1313], [1348], [1366], [1631], [1655], [2087], [2186], [2550]; Vol. 3: [3310], [3429], [4106] West, Rob – Vol. 4: [5171] West, Ron – Vol. 3: [3355], [3632] West, Roy – Vol. 1: [585], [762], [841], [889], [944] West, Samuel – Vol. 4: [5136] West, Shane – Vol. 3: [4656] West, Skad – Vol. 3: [3810] West, Sondra – Vol. 1: [367]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1273] West, Stephen – Vol. 3: [2717], [2934], [3531] West, Steve – Vol. 2: [1251] West, Tamsin – Vol. 2: [2151] West, Tegan – Vol. 2: [2212]; Vol. 3: [2936], [4047] West, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1147], [1569], [1945], [2081], [2301], [2415]; Vol. 3: [3441], [4570] West, William F. – Vol. 2: [1140] Westaway, Simon – Vol. 3: [2614], [2840], [3391], [4242], [4520] Westberg, David – Vol. 1: [613]; Vol. 2: [1306] Westbrook, Alan – Vol. 2: [1930], [2177] Westbrook, John – Vol. 2: [1532] Westbrook, Martha – Vol. 2: [1523] Westburg, David – Vol. 1: [359] Westcott, Wanda – Vol. 2: [1443] Westenskow, Mike – Vol. 3: [3068], [3521] Wester, Travis – Vol. 3: [3420] Westerfield, James – Vol. 1: [737], [870], [891] Westerman, Floyd Red Crow – Vol. 3: [2789], [2798], [3665], [4187], [4373]; Vol. 4: [4942] Westermann, Christian P. – Vol. 2: [2516], [2517]

486 Westerwelle, Wendy – Vol. 3: [3754] Westfall, Matthew – Vol. 2: [2561] Westgate, Murray – Vol. 1: [89], [902], [999], [1028], [1033]; Vol. 2: [1152], [1378], [1521], [1704], [1952], [2312] Westhead, David – Vol. 4: [4888] Westley, Jennifer Rae – Vol. 4: [5408], [5438] Westlie, Tiffany – Vol. 4: [5444] Westman, Nydia – Vol. 1: [917] Westmoreland, Stoney – Vol. 3: [3539]; Vol. 4: [5266] Weston, Amanda – Vol. 3: [4697] Weston, Amber Lee – Vol. 3: [3277], [3670] Weston, Ann – Vol. 2: [1398] Weston, Anton G. – Vol. 3: [4438] Weston, Celia – Vol. 4: [5061] Weston, Deborah – Vol. 2: [1916], [2219], [2406]; Vol. 3: [3961], [4635] Weston, Diana – Vol. 2: [1185] Weston, Ellen – Vol. 1: [9], [424], [579], [669], [803], [924]; Vol. 2: [2231] Weston, Grace – Vol. 2: [1371] Weston, Jack – Vol. 1: [248], [309], [412], [472], [737]; Vol. 2: [1727] Weston, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2470] Weston, Jim – Vol. 2: [2088], [2570] Weston, Judith – Vol. 1: [341] Weston, Larry – Vol. 2: [1628] Weston, Michael – Vol. 4: [5021] Weston, Olivia – Vol. 4: [4754] Weston, Steve – Vol. 1: [1089] Weston, Whitney – Vol. 2: [1588] Westphal, Bruce – Vol. 3: [4637] Westphal, Robin – Vol. 3: [3075] Westwood, Whitney – Vol. 4: [5488] Wetherall, Virginia – Vol. 1: [277] Wetmore, Samuel – Vol. 2: [1789] Wettig, Patricia – Vol. 2: [2119]; Vol. 3: [3624], [3949], [3970], [4029], [4331], [4408], [4480] Wetzel, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [4266] Wever, Merritt – Vol. 3: [2758]; Vol. 4: [5375] Wexler, Gene – Vol. 3: [3936] Wexler, Jenna Lynn – Vol. 3: [2977] Wexo, Alex – Vol. 3: [4651] Weyand, Ron – Vol. 1: [202], [219], [317], [351]; Vol. 2: [1884], [2009], [2400] Weyman, Kit – Vol. 4: [5377]

Actors Index Whalen, David – Vol. 3: [3537]; Vol. 4: [4928] Whalen, Sean – Vol. 3: [3583], [3659], [4174]; Vol. 4: [5261] Whaley, Andrew – Vol. 2: [1929] Whaley, Frank – Vol. 2: [2494]; Vol. 3: [3023], [3075], [3257], [3879], [4302], [4542], [4644], [4677] Whaley, Joseph – Vol. 3: [2929] Whaley, Michael – Vol. 3: [4235], [4591] Whaley, Richard – Vol. 2: [1594] Whaley, Starla – Vol. 2: [1473] Whalin, Justin – Vol. 3: [3245], [3830], [3898], [4056] Whalley, Joanne (see WhalleyKilmer, Joanne) – Vol. 2: [1332]; Vol. 4: [5071], [5319] Whalley, Moira – Vol. 2: [1561] Whalley, Tat – Vol. 4: [5043] Whalley-Kilmer, Joanne (see Whalley, Joanne) – Vol. 3: [4252] Wharton, John – Vol. 4: [4774] Wharton, Richard (Rick) – Vol. 2: [1537]; Vol. 3: [3160], [3688] Wheatley, Blane – Vol. 2: [1254] Wheatley, Darlene – Vol. 2: [2324] Wheatley, John – Vol. 2: [1131], [2550] Wheatley, Leo – Vol. 3: [3720] Wheatley, Thomas – Vol. 2: [1798] Wheatley, William – Vol. 1: [95], [552], [918] Wheaton, Frank Kahlil – Vol. 2: [1568] Wheaton, James – Vol. 1: [1047] Wheaton, Wil – Vol. 2: [1439], [1890], [1891], [1927], [2568]; Vol. 3: [3009], [3563], [3679], [3876]; Vol. 4: [4836] Wheeler, Andrew – Vol. 3: [2586], [2593], [2875], [2970], [3236], [3411], [3845], [4011], [4269], [4296], [4340], [4368], [4370], [4441], [4544], [4636], [4676], [4711]; Vol. 4: [5126], [5423] Wheeler, Broniastefan – Vol. 3: [3630], [4009] Wheeler, Colleen – Vol. 4: [4843], [5384] Wheeler, Danni – Vol. 3: [2913] Wheeler, David – Vol. 3: [2905], [3248] Wheeler, Ed – Vol. 2: [1420]; Vol. 3: [3762] Wheeler, Ellen – Vol. 3: [4557] Wheeler, Gary – Vol. 3: [3009] Wheeler, Grant – Vol. 2: [1445] Wheeler, Gregory – Vol. 3: [2659]

Wheeler, Jane – Vol. 3: [2993], [4627]; Vol. 4: [4893], [5237] Wheeler, John – Vol. 1: [445], [529], [820], [1097], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1699]; Vol. 3: [3767], [3881], [4234]; Vol. 4: [5362] Wheeler, Margaret – Vol. 1: [264]; Vol. 2: [1293], [1391], [1791]; Vol. 3: [4679] Wheeler, Mark – Vol. 1: [175], [675], [1128]; Vol. 2: [2340] Wheeler, Melanie – Vol. 3: [4678] Wheeler, R.H. – Vol. 2: [2037] Wheeler, Rich – Vol. 2: [1448], [1631] Wheeler, Richard – Vol. 2: [2039] Wheeler, Robert – Vol. 1: [719] Wheeler, Russ – Vol. 3: [4451] Wheeler, Sandra – Vol. 1: [43] Wheeler-Nicholson, Dana – Vol. 2: [1202]; Vol. 3: [3284], [3891], [3922] Whelan, Bill – Vol. 3: [2787] Whelan, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1600] Whelan, Janet – Vol. 2: [2526] Whelan, Jill – Vol. 3: [3234], [3749] Whelan, Julia – Vol. 3: [2870]; Vol. 4: [5343] Whelan, Katy – Vol. 3: [4071] Whelchel, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1523], [1524], [2340], [2483], [2548]; Vol. 4: [4958] Whellans, Ashley – Vol. 4: [5447] Wheller, Keith – Vol. 1: [239] Whelpley, Donovan J. – Vol. 3: [2899] Whetham, Bradie – Vol. 3: [3065] Whibley, James – Vol. 3: [3238] Whibley, Tony – Vol. 2: [1163] Whiffen, Jenny – Vol. 3: [4750] Whigham, Shea – Vol. 4: [5409] Whinnery, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2649], [4047], [4287] Whipp, Joseph – Vol. 2: [1142], [1225], [1240], [1327], [1444], [1693], [2071], [2159], [2193], [2430], [2570]; Vol. 3: [2591], [3822], [4307], [4468], [4645] Whipple, Robert – Vol. 3: [3668] Whipple, Sam – Vol. 2: [2110]; Vol. 3: [2651], [3321], [3711], [4472] Whipple, Shonda – Vol. 2: [1875]; Vol. 3: [3210], [4543] Whirry, Shannon – Vol. 3: [4506] Whitaker, Brandlyn – Vol. 3: [4513] Whitaker, Duane – Vol. 3: [4178] Whitaker, Forest – Vol. 2: [1651], [2061], [2062]; Vol. 3: [2945],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [3166], [3674], [3768], [4153], [4717]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4916] Whitaker, Ian – Vol. 2: [1171] Whitaker, Johnny – Vol. 1: [691], [934] Whitaker, 'Nita – Vol. 3: [3041], [3768], [3778] Whitaker, Peter – Vol. 2: [2557] Whitaker, Tim – Vol. 4: [5000] Whitaker, William – Vol. 1: [159] Whitbread, Kate – Vol. 3: [3000] Whitby, Janice – Vol. 2: [2351] Whitby, Martyn – Vol. 2: [1789], [2268] Whitchurch, Philip – Vol. 3: [2756], [4322] Whitcomb, Margo – Vol. 3: [4319] White Eagle Wings, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [4254]; Vol. 4: [5425] White Shirt, J.C. – Vol. 3: [2789] White, Adam – Vol. 2: [1834] White, Al – Vol. 1: [35], [325], [1027]; Vol. 2: [1240], [1504], [1999], [2001], [2274]; Vol. 3: [2812], [3903] White, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3974] White, Andrea – Vol. 2: [2264]; Vol. 3: [3853] White, Anne – Vol. 3: [3981]; Vol. 4: [5057] White, Bernard (Bernie) – Vol. 2: [1231]; Vol. 3: [3167], [3537], [3656], [4187] White, Betty – Vol. 1: [60], [66], [1068], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1633]; Vol. 3: [2842]; Vol. 4: [5303], [5305], [5387] White, Billy Vance – Vol. 1: [1041] White, Bradley – Vol. 2: [2315]; Vol. 4: [4796], [5079] White, Brenda – Vol. 1: [21] White, Brett – Vol. 2: [1919] White, Brian J. – Vol. 4: [5134], [5220] White, Bridget Ann – Vol. 4: [4840] White, Callan – Vol. 2: [2362]; Vol. 3: [3105], [4212] White, Carol Ita – Vol. 1: [430], [950], [1006] White, Charles – Vol. 3: [4582] White, Charlie – Vol. 1: [568]; Vol. 2: [1420], [1574] White, Chris – Vol. 1: [512]; Vol. 4: [4869] White, Cyril – Vol. 3: [2757] White, Daisy – Vol. 3: [2872] White, Dan – Vol. 1: [70], [1012] White, Danny – Vol. 3: [4657] White, Dave – Vol. 3: [4038]

White, David – Vol. 1: [944], [1053]; Vol. 2: [2433]; Vol. 3: [3558] White, David A.R. – Vol. 3: [3457] White, David Frederick – Vol. 3: [4027] White, Deborah – Vol. 1: [208], [369], [953], [972]; Vol. 2: [1400], [2224]; Vol. 3: [4315] White, Deloy – Vol. 1: [441], [475] White, DeVoreaux – Vol. 1: [41]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1325], [1855], [1912], [2104], [2252]; Vol. 3: [3287] White, Donna – Vol. 1: [244]; Vol. 3: [2636]; Vol. 4: [5132] White, Frank – Vol. 1: [734] White, Gordon – Vol. 4: [5003] White, Gregg – Vol. 1: [348] White, Gregory – Vol. 3: [4348] White, Heather – Vol. 3: [4209] White, J.B. – Vol. 2: [1634] White, Jacinta – Vol. 3: [3761] White, Jack – Vol. 3: [2949] White, Jaleel – Vol. 2: [1814], [1856], [2322]; Vol. 3: [2820] White, Janina T. – Vol. 1: [755] White, Jason – Vol. 2: [1353]; Vol. 3: [2912] White, Jecori – Vol. 2: [1887] White, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3352] White, John – Vol. 1: [850]; Vol. 3: [3251], [4475]; Vol. 4: [5016], [5336] White, John O'Connor – Vol. 1: [1009] White, John Sylvester – Vol. 1: [85], [403], [469], [568], [632], [645], [897]; Vol. 2: [1851], [1857] White, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [394] White, Judy – Vol. 3: [4163]; Vol. 4: [4865] White, Julie – Vol. 3: [3422] White, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [2407] White, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [349], [353], [822], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1327], [1519], [1779], [2332]; Vol. 3: [2860], [3111], [3537], [4591]; Vol. 4: [5476] White, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3241], [3876] White, Lane – Vol. 3: [3067], [4669] White, Lari – Vol. 3: [4741] White, Larry Charles – Vol. 2: [2560] White, Lauren – Vol. 2: [1486] White, Lloyd – Vol. 2: [1705]; Vol. 3: [2587], [2988], [3021], [3067],

487

[3357], [3791], [3925], [4264], [4623], [4660]; Vol. 4: [5478] White, Marcus – Vol. 4: [4931] White, Meleana – Vol. 4: [5279] White, Michael – Vol. 2: [1229]; Vol. 3: [2730], [2752]; Vol. 4: [4948], [5412] White, Michael Jai – Vol. 3: [2825], [3907], [4603]; Vol. 4: [4985] White, Michelle – Vol. 3: [4523] White, Michole Briana – Vol. 3: [3241], [4019], [4372] White, Mickey – Vol. 2: [1776] White, Morgan – Vol. 2: [1191] White, Myrna – Vol. 2: [1192], [1503], [2429] White, Naomi – Vol. 2: [2008], [2182], [2562] White, Noni – Vol. 2: [1588], [1635], [1701], [1793], [1906], [1922], [2067], [2272], [2306], [2466]; Vol. 3: [4098] White, Olivia Virgil – Vol. 3: [2860] White, Ouida – Vol. 2: [2528] White, Paddy – Vol. 2: [2110] White, Paige – Vol. 3: [4577] White, Pamela – Vol. 1: [55] White, Paul – Vol. 3: [3528] White, Persia – Vol. 3: [4444] White, Peter – Vol. 2: [1225], [1458], [1499], [1518], [1723], [2331]; Vol. 3: [3004], [4636], [4651] White, Rebecca – Vol. 2: [1442] White, Rhonda Stubbins – Vol. 3: [4019] White, Robert James – Vol. 3: [2717], [2879] White, Ron – Vol. 1: [977]; Vol. 2: [1417], [2120], [2356]; Vol. 3: [2917], [2941], [3040], [3398], [3471], [3594], [3602], [3651], [3655], [3729], [4138], [4264], [4274], [4333], [4572], [4625], [4644], [4723]; Vol. 4: [5037], [5078], [5478] White, Ryan – Vol. 2: [2264] White, Sam – Vol. 4: [5429], [5437] White, Steven – Vol. 1: [516]; Vol. 2: [2053], [2516] White, Sylvia Webb – Vol. 2: [1888] White, Ted – Vol. 1: [334], [514]; Vol. 2: [1816], [2168]; Vol. 3: [3259], [3743] White, Thomas – Vol. 3: [4511] White, Tim – Vol. 3: [4550] White, Tim Conover – Vol. 3: [3244]

488 White, Tom – Vol. 2: [2511]; Vol. 3: [3086], [3510] White, Tony – Vol. 1: [920] White, Trevor – Vol. 3: [3635]; Vol. 4: [5064] White, Vanna – Vol. 2: [1622], [1966] White, Welker – Vol. 3: [2602] White, Will J. – Vol. 1: [61], [289], [734] Whiteay, Phil – Vol. 2: [1632] Whitefield, Clayton – Vol. 3: [4731] Whitefield, Petronella – Vol. 2: [1948] Whiteford, Steve – Vol. 2: [1457]; Vol. 3: [3623], [4733] Whitehead, Bill – Vol. 2: [2471] Whitehead, Chris – Vol. 3: [4341] Whitehead, Geoffrey – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [1750], [2145], [2517]; Vol. 3: [2835], [2981]; Vol. 4: [4860] Whitehead, John – Vol. 3: [3888] Whitehead, Jonathan P. – Vol. 2: [1562] Whitehead, Kathryn – Vol. 2: [1519] Whitehead, O.Z. – Vol. 2: [1932] Whitehead, Paxton – Vol. 3: [2577], [2769], [2856], [2866], [3534], [3931], [4578], [4680] Whitehead, Robert – Vol. 3: [2786]; Vol. 4: [5101] Whitehouse, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3569] Whitehouse, Davina – Vol. 3: [4230] Whitehouse, Toby – Vol. 3: [3877] Whitelaw, Arthur – Vol. 2: [2488] Whitelaw, Billie – Vol. 2: [1292], [1778], [2283], [2411]; Vol. 3: [3134], [3821]; Vol. 4: [5113] Whiteley, Arkie – Vol. 3: [4271] Whiteley, Mark – Vol. 4: [5056] Whitelow, Helen – Vol. 3: [3844] Whiteman, Bart – Vol. 3: [2607], [3260] Whiteman, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3731] Whiteman, Frank – Vol. 1: [579]; Vol. 2: [1413], [2436]; Vol. 3: [3681], [4017] Whiteman, George – Vol. 1: [11]; Vol. 2: [1413], [2368]; Vol. 3: [4017] Whiteman, June – Vol. 3: [3021] Whiten, Richard – Vol. 3: [3545] White-Plume, Jessica – Vol. 3: [3665]

Actors Index Whitesell, Sean – Vol. 3: [2628], [3922]; Vol. 4: [5032] Whiteshirt, J.C. – Vol. 3: [2936] Whiteway, Phil – Vol. 3: [3560] Whitfield, Anne – Vol. 1: [919], [941]; Vol. 2: [1847], [2187] Whitfield, Charles Malik – Vol. 3: [4497]; Vol. 4: [5341] Whitfield, Clayton C. – Vol. 3: [3537] Whitfield, David – Vol. 2: [1762] Whitfield, Dondre T. – Vol. 4: [4765] Whitfield, June – Vol. 4: [5113] Whitfield, Lynn – Vol. 2: [1598], [1792], [2559]; Vol. 3: [2901], [2926], [2968], [3061], [3606], [3762], [4007], [4377], [4398], [4421], [4482], [4516], [4582]; Vol. 4: [4868], [4994], [5302] Whitfield, Mitchell – Vol. 3: [3804], [4257] Whitford, Bradley – Vol. 2: [1222], [1283]; Vol. 3: [2888], [3075], [3517], [3970], [4653], [4714]; Vol. 4: [5366] Whitford, David – Vol. 4: [5430] Whitford, Peter – Vol. 4: [5430] Whithead, Scott – Vol. 2: [2042] Whiting, Arch – Vol. 1: [40], [319], [748], [921], [939], [962], [965] Whiting, Gordon – Vol. 1: [853]; Vol. 2: [1595] Whiting, Josh – Vol. 4: [4850] Whiting, Leonard – Vol. 1: [347] Whiting, Margaret – Vol. 2: [2283] Whiting, Napoleon – Vol. 1: [119], [383], [1047], [1126] Whiting, Richard – Vol. 3: [2733] Whitley, Kym E. – Vol. 3: [4335] Whitlock Jr., Isiah – Vol. 4: [5496] Whitman, Charles – Vol. 3: [2801], [3806], [4587] Whitman, Jane – Vol. 3: [3757] Whitman, Kari – Vol. 2: [1313]; Vol. 3: [2820], [3041] Whitman, Mae – Vol. 3: [2600], [3067], [3558], [3926], [4260] Whitman, Parker – Vol. 2: [1666]; Vol. 3: [2618], [3100], [3401] Whitman, Peter – Vol. 2: [1215], [2053], [2406] Whitman, Richard – Vol. 3: [3665] Whitman, Stuart – Vol. 1: [122], [155], [378], [413], [556], [634], [635], [829], [886], [1108], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1228], [1364], [1676], [2087], [2375]; Vol. 3: [4736]; Vol. 4: [5279] Whitmire, Steve – Vol. 4: [5069]

Whitmore Jr., James – Vol. 1: [55], [187], [402], [462], [569]; Vol. 2: [1561], [1566], [1568], [1820], [2477] Whitmore, Brad – Vol. 3: [3092] Whitmore, James – Vol. 1: [139], [475], [476], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1308], [1545], [1619], [1940], [2193]; Vol. 3: [4350], [4466]; Vol. 4: [5309] Whitmore, Steve – Vol. 1: [556] Whitney, Ann – Vol. 2: [2010] Whitney, David – Vol. 3: [4080], [4332] Whitney, Grace Lee – Vol. 2: [1813] Whitney, Jane – Vol. 3: [3869] Whitney, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [4229], [4487] Whitney, John – Vol. 1: [767] Whitney, Nick – Vol. 3: [2978], [4433] Whitney, Nigel – Vol. 4: [5018], [5354] Whitney, Paul – Vol. 2: [1646]; Vol. 3: [4008] Whitrow, Benjamin – Vol. 2: [1925]; Vol. 3: [3586] Whitson, James – Vol. 3: [3140] Whitsun-Jones, Paul – Vol. 1: [7] Whitt, Garland – Vol. 3: [2740]; Vol. 4: [5067] Whittaker, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3133], [3328], [3346], [4345], [4446], [4507]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4841], [4876], [4890], [4903], [4932], [5016], [5065], [5073], [5160], [5249], [5297], [5353] Whittaker, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3000] Whittaker, Steve – Vol. 2: [2186]; Vol. 3: [3227] Whittall, Ted – Vol. 3: [2581], [3029], [4105]; Vol. 4: [4786], [4914], [5102], [5131], [5230], [5318], [5381], [5455] Whittemore, Libby – Vol. 2: [2569]; Vol. 3: [2828], [3363], [3779], [4107], [4261], [4339], [4695] Whitten, David – Vol. 2: [1252] Whitten, Deandrie – Vol. 3: [4603] Whitten, Frank – Vol. 2: [1276]; Vol. 3: [2609], [2839], [4185] Whitten, Vicki – Vol. 2: [2526] Whitter, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1582] Whitthorne, Paul – Vol. 3: [4106] Whittier, Denise – Vol. 2: [1609] Whittingham, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5286]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Whittingham, Gene Teddy – Vol. 3: [2831] Whittington, Dick – Vol. 2: [2438] Whittington, Eric Shawn – Vol. 2: [1227] Whittington, Gene – Vol. 2: [1716], [2351] Whittle, Jim – Vol. 2: [2512] Whittlin, Taryn – Vol. 2: [1795] Whittmore, Libby – Vol. 2: [2020] Whitton, Margaret – Vol. 3: [3818], [4447] Whitworth, Dean – Vol. 2: [1317]; Vol. 3: [4629] Whitworth, Johnny – Vol. 4: [5495] Who, Gary – Vol. 2: [1252] Whorf, David – Vol. 3: [2870] Whybrow, Lucy – Vol. 4: [4757], [4827] Whynot, Geoffrey – Vol. 4: [5023] Whyte, Laura – Vol. 1: [58]; Vol. 2: [1712]; Vol. 3: [2828], [2928], [4678] Whyte, Mal – Vol. 3: [2694] Whyte, Patrick – Vol. 1: [281] Wichard, Gary – Vol. 2: [2001] Wick, Norma – Vol. 3: [2612], [2880], [2881], [3240], [3411], [3635], [3811], [3847], [4318], [4412]; Vol. 4: [4896] Wickenshaw, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [1959] Wickes, Mary – Vol. 1: [678], [1099]; Vol. 2: [1335], [1537] Wickham, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1727]; Vol. 3: [2892], [2991]; Vol. 4: [4757], [5062] Wickham, Peter – Vol. 3: [4538] Wickliff, Mimi – Vol. 2: [1390], [2177]; Vol. 3: [4072] Wickliffe, Mary – Vol. 3: [3850] Wickline, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2889] Wickman, Billy – Vol. 4: [4837], [5195] Wickman, Maggie – Vol. 2: [1131] Wicks, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1697]; Vol. 3: [3965] Wickware, Scott – Vol. 3: [2643], [2797], [3064], [3079], [3097], [3146], [3160], [3255], [3371], [3427], [3499], [3657], [3729], [3841], [3874], [3912], [3940], [4244], [4356], [4413], [4482], [4485], [4738]; Vol. 4: [4773], [4823], [4887], [4890], [5009], [5181], [5276], [5336], [5420], [5449], [5462] Widdoes, James – Vol. 2: [1245] Widdoes, Kathleen – Vol. 1: [409], [795]; Vol. 2: [1915]

Widdows, Connor – Vol. 4: [4810], [4904], [4970], [5034], [5132], [5392] Widener, Earl – Vol. 1: [535] Wider, Alan – Vol. 3: [3632] Widmark, Richard – Vol. 1: [102], [558], [687], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1238], [1355], [1594], [2087], [2526] Width, Tom – Vol. 2: [1632]; Vol. 3: [3560] Wieden, Robert – Vol. 3: [3222] Wiedergott, Karl – Vol. 2: [1717] Wiegers, Alisa – Vol. 3: [4481]; Vol. 4: [4871], [4959] Wiehl, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3907]; Vol. 4: [5306] Wieme, Linda – Vol. 2: [1719] Wiener, Jeff – Vol. 2: [2317] Wiener, Marjorie Sue – Vol. 3: [4175] Wiener, Sabrina – Vol. 3: [3835] Wienker, Christian – Vol. 3: [3337] Wierkman, Russell – Vol. 3: [3312] Wiese, Robert L. – Vol. 2: [2569] Wiesinger, Kai – Vol. 3: [4501]; Vol. 4: [4763] Wiest, Dianne – Vol. 2: [1522], [2514]; Vol. 3: [4339]; Vol. 4: [4757], [4829], [4859] Wiest, Jeannine – Vol. 2: [2481] Wiest, Lucinda – Vol. 3: [3404] Wietersen, Brad – Vol. 4: [5073] Wigdahl, Steve – Vol. 2: [1742] Wiget, Kathryn Kelly – Vol. 1: [293] Wiggin, Tom – Vol. 2: [1770] Wiggins, Al (Alfred) – Vol. 3: [3426], [3813], [3871], [3905], [3920], [4007], [4346], [4377], [4488], [4502], [4547] Wiggins, Barbara – Vol. 1: [21] Wiggins, Barry – Vol. 2: [1478]; Vol. 3: [2648], [3233]; Vol. 4: [5427] Wiggins, Chris – Vol. 1: [24], [627], [1028]; Vol. 2: [1210], [1373], [1378], [1510], [1578], [1866], [2251], [2312], [2353]; Vol. 3: [2732], [3066], [3178], [3570], [3571], [3793], [4342] Wiggins, James – Vol. 2: [1317], [2421], [2462] Wiggins, Russell C. – Vol. 1: [51], [767], [875] Wiggins, Tudi – Vol. 2: [1264], [1682] Wiggs, Rosetta – Vol. 2: [1594] Wightman, Natasha – Vol. 4: [4763]

489

Wightman, Robert – Vol. 2: [1416], [1976], [2083]; Vol. 3: [4095] Wigmore, Jennifer – Vol. 3: [3476]; Vol. 4: [5202] Wijesinghe, Nilanthi – Vol. 3: [3864] Wijs, Carly – Vol. 3: [4161] Wikland, Guido – Vol. 2: [2551] Wilbanks, Don – Vol. 1: [77], [96], [758], [759] Wilbanks, Gary – Vol. 3: [2672] Wilbee, Codie Lucas – Vol. 3: [3614] Wilberg, Chris – Vol. 3: [3630] Wilborn, Carlton – Vol. 3: [3047], [4589] Wilbur, George P. – Vol. 1: [111], [217], [767], [918], [921]; Vol. 2: [1551], [1627]; Vol. 3: [2833], [3219] Wilbur, Hanna – Vol. 4: [5362] Wilburn, Victoria – Vol. 2: [1280] Wilcock, Robin – Vol. 4: [4893], [5035], [5290], [5316] Wilcots, Joey – Vol. 4: [4766] Wilcox, Agnes – Vol. 3: [4700] Wilcox, Clay – Vol. 2: [2033], [2245]; Vol. 3: [2582], [2904], [4085]; Vol. 4: [4812] Wilcox, Collin (see Wilcox Horne, Collin and Wilcox-Patton, Collin)Vol. 1: [939] Wilcox, Larry – Vol. 1: [242], [370], [388], [565], [686], [816], [921]; Vol. 2: [1429], [1462], [1907], [2133]; Vol. 3: [2865], [4178] Wilcox, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1271] Wilcox, Marita – Vol. 4: [4832] Wilcox, Mary – Vol. 1: [73], [483] Wilcox, Nina – Vol. 1: [959] Wilcox, Pete – Vol. 2: [1575], [1850] Wilcox, Ralph – Vol. 3: [2618], [3042], [3053], [3085], [3215], [3298], [3426], [3508], [4034], [4052], [4227], [4346], [4371], [4421], [4449], [4473], [4547], [4691], [4709] Wilcox, Shannon – Vol. 1: [1020]; Vol. 2: [2027], [2478], [2535]; Vol. 3: [2583], [2971], [4292]; Vol. 4: [4840] Wilcox, Steve – Vol. 3: [2777] Wilcox-Horne, Collin (also WilcoxPaxton) Vol. 1: [42], [193], [593], [633]; Vol. 2: [1582]; Vol. 3: [2829], [2954], [3053], [4096], [4595], [4699]

490 Wilcoxon, Henry – Vol. 1: [596], [863], [1044], [1057], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1506] Wild, Doug – Vol. 2: [1600] Wild, Jamie – Vol. 2: [1473], [2273] Wild, Jason – Vol. 2: [1473] Wilde, Bob – Vol. 4: [5393], [5394], [5395], [5396] Wilde, Cornel – Vol. 1: [355] Wilde, Cynthia – Vol. 2: [1860] Wilde, June B. – Vol. 3: [2888], [3175]; Vol. 4: [5343] Wilde, Robert – Vol. 2: [2225] Wilde, Rogan – Vol. 3: [4651] Wilde, Steve Jackson – Vol. 3: [3016] Wilde, Tara – Vol. 3: [3033] Wilde, William – Vol. 3: [4196] Wilder, Alan – Vol. 2: [1483], [1564], [2485]; Vol. 3: [2622], [3575] Wilder, Chris – Vol. 3: [3630], [4009] Wilder, Gene – Vol. 1: [1023]; Vol. 3: [2613], [3660], [3889] Wilder, Glenn – Vol. 1: [90], [830]; Vol. 2: [1959], [2106] Wilder, James – Vol. 2: [1384]; Vol. 3: [2914], [3196], [3363], [3792], [3941], [4015], [4106], [4547], [4557] Wilder, Julie – Vol. 2: [1581] Wilder, Melissa – Vol. 4: [4776] Wilder, Mikhail – Vol. 4: [5418] Wilder, Scott – Vol. 2: [1184] Wilder, Susan – Vol. 2: [2140] Wilder, Walter – Vol. 2: [2006] Wilder, Yvonne – Vol. 1: [240], [747], [1002]; Vol. 2: [1704], [2165], [2216] Wildgoose, Petra – Vol. 3: [3729]; Vol. 4: [4859] Wilding, Chris – Vol. 3: [2880], [3408], [4742] Wilding, Michael – Vol. 1: [347]; Vol. 2: [1131], [2416] Wildman, John – Vol. 3: [4113] Wildman, Mary Jane – Vol. 2: [1647] Wildman, Valerie – Vol. 2: [1423], [1799]; Vol. 3: [3216], [3537]; Vol. 4: [5219] Wilds, Peter – Vol. 3: [3964] Wiles, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1437] Wiles, Jason – Vol. 3: [4020], [4195] Wiles, Michael Shamus – Vol. 3: [2734], [3556], [3794], [4309]; Vol. 4: [5014], [5229], [5254]

Actors Index Wiley, Bill – Vol. 2: [1624], [1648], [1980], [2008]; Vol. 3: [2655], [4143] Wiley, David – Vol. 2: [2096], [2464], [2496] Wiley, Edward – Vol. 2: [1390], [1447], [1563], [1797], [1832], [1939], [2373], [2484]; Vol. 3: [2739], [2754], [2822], [2886], [3351], [3521] Wiley, Erin Leshawn – Vol. 3: [3580], [4156] Wiley, Lisa – Vol. 2: [1962] Wiley, Major – Vol. 1: [477] Wiley, Richard – Vol. 2: [2396] Wiley, Saxton – Vol. 3: [3068] Wilhelm, Terri – Vol. 2: [1522] Wilhoit, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4694] Wilhoite, Benji – Vol. 2: [1355], [1450], [1650], [2494]; Vol. 3: [3779], [3947], [4376], [4445], [4513], [4652] Wilhoite, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1568], [2067], [2187], [2325]; Vol. 3: [2783], [2792], [3026], [3724], [4500], [4671]; Vol. 4: [4791], [4961], [5217] Wilk, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2262] Wilke, Robert J. – Vol. 1: [252], [843], [1012], [1096] Wilkerson, Arnold – Vol. 1: [42] Wilkerson, Guy – Vol. 1: [758] Wilkerson, Jacen – Vol. 3: [3580] Wilkes, Courtney – Vol. 3: [2977] Wilkes, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3623] Wilkes, Donna – Vol. 1: [178]; Vol. 2: [1260] Wilkes, Elaine – Vol. 2: [1440] Wilkes, Jack – Vol. 3: [4339] Wilkes, Michael – Vol. 2: [1865] Wilkey, James – Vol. 2: [1615], [2048], [2308] Wilkin, Brad – Vol. 2: [2077] Wilkin, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3204] Wilkins, Gene – Vol. 3: [4290] Wilkins, Joseph – Vol. 2: [2119]; Vol. 3: [3252] Wilkins, Richard – Vol. 3: [2954] Wilkins, Sharon – Vol. 4: [5227] Wilkinson, David – Vol. 1: [78] Wilkinson, Dee Gee – Vol. 3: [4566] Wilkinson, Gina – Vol. 3: [3223], [3745], [3991] Wilkinson, Holly – Vol. 2: [1815] Wilkinson, Irving – Vol. 2: [1769] Wilkinson, Kate – Vol. 1: [305] Wilkinson, M. Scott (see Wilkinson, Scott)- Vol. 3: [3038], [3509], [3563], [4568] Wilkinson, Matt – Vol. 4: [5354]

Wilkinson, Scott – Vol. 1: [1024]; Vol. 2: [1290], [1816], [2318]; Vol. 3: [2685], [2707], [2942], [3019], [3095], [3139], [3193], [3502], [3529], [3737], [3967], [4055], [4325], [4500], [4505], [4607]; Vol. 4: [5036], [5261], [5346] Wilkinson, Tom – Vol. 2: [1194], [2268], [2557]; Vol. 4: [4987], [5233] Wilkinson, Wallace – Vol. 2: [1173], [1211], [1217], [1317], [1381], [1702], [1807], [2006], [2094], [2212], [2494], [2554]; Vol. 3: [3059], [4030], [4056], [4445] Wilkinson, Wanda – Vol. 3: [3037] Wilkinson, Wayne – Vol. 1: [77] Wilkof, Lee – Vol. 2: [1431], [1494], [1499], [1774], [1996], [2141], [2302] Wilks, Darrell – Vol. 2: [1842] Wilks, Jemma – Vol. 4: [4882] Will, Erich – Vol. 2: [1576] Will, Sandra – Vol. 1: [204], [378]; Vol. 2: [1579] Willard, Bonnie Jean – Vol. 2: [2200] Willard, Fred – Vol. 1: [297], [333], [457], [854]; Vol. 2: [1896]; Vol. 3: [2783], [3393], [4363]; Vol. 4: [5222], [5476] Willbanks, Don – Vol. 1: [271] Willcox, Toyah – Vol. 1: [174] Willens, Bill – Vol. 3: [2582] Willerford, Bari K. – Vol. 3: [3216], [3367], [4205] Willes, Christine – Vol. 3: [2857], [3635], [4022], [4291], [4337]; Vol. 4: [4837], [4922] Willes, Douglas – Vol. 2: [2414] Willett, Chad – Vol. 3: [3269], [3594], [4021]; Vol. 4: [4758], [4859], 5133] Willette, JoAnn – Vol. 2: [1484], [1755]; Vol. 3: [3047], [3515] William, Noel – Vol. 1: [2] William, Randy – Vol. 3: [4699] Williams III, Clarence – Vol. 1: [822]; Vol. 2: [1847]; Vol. 3: [2607], [3163], [3224], [3329], [3750], [4153], [4194]; Vol. 4: [4764] Williams Jr., Hank – Vol. 1: [1099] Williams Jr., Larry O. – Vol. 2: [1460], [1551], [1989] Williams, Adam – Vol. 1: [368], [430] Williams, Alex – Vol. 3: [4523]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Williams, Allen – Vol. 1: [419], [565], [1057]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1386], [1553], [1700], [1922], [2226], [2369] Williams, Amir – Vol. 3: [3012], [3268], [4333] Williams, Anne – Vol. 2: [1374] Williams, Anson – Vol. 1: [586]; Vol. 2: [1719] Williams, Arliene Nofchissey – Vol. 1: [502] Williams, Ashley – Vol. 4: [5369] Williams, Bailey – Vol. 4: [5031] Williams, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2144], [2312]; Vol. 3: [2779], [3208], [3209], [3519], [3535], [3595], [3626], [3865], [3924], [3925], [4134], [4384], [4385] Williams, Barry – Vol. 2: [2507]; Vol. 3: [4451]; Vol. 4: [5007] Williams, Bazil – Vol. 3: [2740]; Vol. 4: [5095], [5131] Williams, Bennett – Vol. 3: [2777] Williams, Bergen – Vol. 3: [3730] Williams, Bert – Vol. 1: [22], [430], [655]; Vol. 2: [1428], [1926] Williams, Bill – Vol. 1: [325], [772]; Vol. 2: [1627] Williams, Billy "Sly" – Vol. 3: [3250], [4427], [4617] Williams, Billy Dee – Vol. 1: [98], [119], [148], [1049]; Vol. 2: [1317], [1323], [1377], [1708], [1733], [2074], [2214], [2234], [2316], [2449]; Vol. 3: [2971], [2983], [3203], [3387], [3580], [3597], [3794], [4049], [4581] Williams, Bob – Vol. 1: [826]; Vol. 3: [4495] Williams, Brace – Vol. 3: [3177] Williams, Bradley Leland – Vol. 2: [1402] Williams, Branden – Vol. 2: [2243] Williams, Brett – Vol. 1: [599], [604], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1276], [1790], [2148] Williams, Brian – Vol. 3: [2971], [2993], [3738] Williams, Brian Christoph – Vol. 2: [1139] Williams, Cameron Phillip – Vol. 3: [4341] Williams, Carl – Vol. 3: [3138], [4168] Williams, Carol Ann – Vol. 1: [571]; Vol. 2: [1547], [2509] Williams, Caroline – Vol. 2: [2434]; Vol. 3: [3058], [3748], [4344] Williams, Chalethia – Vol. 3: [2919]; Vol. 4: [5315]

Williams, Charlie – Vol. 2: [1842] Williams, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [4377] Williams, Charly – Vol. 3: [3905], [4534] Williams, Chino "Fats" – Vol. 2: [1766]; Vol. 3: [3816], [4031] Williams, Chris – Vol. 1: [988] Williams, Christopher – Vol. 4: [4893] Williams, Cindy – Vol. 1: [663], [978]; Vol. 2: [1674], [1856], [2271], [2477], [2528]; Vol. 3: [3144], [3170], [3819], [4044], [4072], [4404] Williams, Cissy – Vol. 3: [2858] Williams, Claudette – Vol. 4: [5377] Williams, Colleen – Vol. 3: [3490], [3917]; Vol. 4: [5364] Williams, Cress – Vol. 3: [3453], [3656], [4079], [4153] Williams, Cynda – Vol. 3: [3323], [3553], [4007], [4484]; Vol. 4: [4893] Williams, Dana – Vol. 3: [3020] Williams, Daniel – Vol. 1: [246]; Vol. 3: [2622]; Vol. 4: [4982] Williams, Danny – Vol. 1: [583]; Vol. 2: [1689] Williams, Darnell – Vol. 3: [4421]; Vol. 4: [4968] Williams, Darryl – Vol. 1: [471] Williams, David – Vol. 1: [124]; Vol. 3: [3941] Williams, De'andrea – Vol. 3: [4027] Williams, Deanna – Vol. 3: [2708]; Vol. 4: [5064] Williams, Denalda – Vol. 2: [2223]; Vol. 3: [2922], [3119], [3236], [3847], [3868], [3969], [4011], [4368], [4415] Williams, Dennis – Vol. 1: [493]; Vol. 2: [1290] Williams, Dereck – Vol. 3: [2706] Williams, Diana – Vol. 3: [3509] Williams, Dick Anthony – Vol. 1: [438], [545], [931], [959], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1265], [1305], [1309], [1645], [1779], [2043], [2045], [2333], [2349], [2351], [2432], [2445]; Vol. 3: [2599], [4049] Williams, Don – Vol. 3: [2875], [3135], [3222] Williams, Earl – Vol. 3: [4482], [4581]; Vol. 4: [5293] Williams, Ed – Vol. 2: [1198], [1624], [1723], [1746], [2457]; Vol. 3: [3253] Williams, Edy – Vol. 2: [1777]

491

Williams, Elexa – Vol. 3: [3970] Williams, Ellis E. – Vol. 3: [2589], [2648], [4184]; Vol. 4: [5128] Williams, Emily – Vol. 3: [3580] Williams, Emlyn – Vol. 1: [213] Williams, Emma – Vol. 2: [1936] Williams, Eugene – Vol. 2: [1686], [1905], [2409]; Vol. 3: [3181], [3505], [4440]; Vol. 4: [5208] Williams, Fats – Vol. 2: [1671]; Vol. 3: [2811], [4049] Williams, Felicity – Vol. 3: [3130] Williams, Frances E. – Vol. 1: [279], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1542], [2333] Williams, Francine – Vol. 3: [3942] Williams, Frank – Vol. 2: [1317] Williams, Freda Ramsey – Vol. 3: [4284], [4619] Williams, Gail – Vol. 4: [4781] Williams, Gareth – Vol. 3: [3307], [3316]; Vol. 4: [5258] Williams, Garfield – Vol. 3: [3126], [3797]; Vol. 4: [4979], [5468] Williams, Garth D. – Vol. 3: [3748] Williams, Gary Anthony – Vol. 3: [2850], [3249] Williams, Gee – Vol. 4: [4980] Williams, Genelle – Vol. 4: [4951] Williams, Geoff – Vol. 3: [4585] Williams, Gina – Vol. 3: [3567] Williams, Glen – Vol. 4: [5034] Williams, Gregalan – Vol. 3: [3139], [3779]; Vol. 4: [4985] Williams, Hal – Vol. 1: [780], [845], [913], [1020]; Vol. 2: [1475]; Vol. 3: [2852], [4049], [4655] Williams, Harland – Vol. 3: [3874]; Vol. 4: [4814] Williams, Harvey – Vol. 3: [3806], [4379] Williams, Heathcote – Vol. 3: [2613], [3978] Williams, Herb – Vol. 1: [474] Williams, Hywell – Vol. 2: [1929] Williams, Ian – Vol. 1: [283] Williams, Ian Patrick – Vol. 2: [2334]; Vol. 3: [3103], [3730], [3968], [4151], [4221], [4727]; Vol. 4: [4769] Williams, Jack – Vol. 1: [690] Williams, Jacqueline – Vol. 3: [4700] Williams, Jade – Vol. 4: [4780] Williams, James A. – Vol. 2: [2040]; Vol. 3: [3518] Williams, Janice – Vol. 1: [762] Williams, Jeanne Tanzy – Vol. 2: [1740]

492 Williams, Jeff – Vol. 1: [437]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1661]; Vol. 3: [2737], [2862], [3219], [3351], [4280] Williams, Jennifer Zoe – Vol. 3: [4700] Williams, Jerome – Vol. 4: [4986] Williams, Jerry – Vol. 3: [2601] Williams, Jim Cody – Vol. 2: [1444], [1447]; Vol. 3: [2852], [3989] Williams, Jimmy – Vol. 1: [637]; Vol. 2: [1670] Williams, JoBeth – Vol. 2: [1137], [1138], [1202], [1230], [1414], [1592], [1814], [2010], [2024]; Vol. 3: [2782], [2844], [2847], [2853], [3237], [3308], [3579], [3604], [4029], [4228], [4263], [4293], [4630], [4636], [4667]; Vol. 4: [5441] Williams, Joe – Vol. 4: [5136] Williams, Joe Dan – Vol. 3: [4401] Williams, John Timothy – Vol. 2: [2453] Williams, John. – Vol. 1: [450] Williams, Johnny – Vol. 1: [835]; Vol. 3: [3904], [4212], [4719] Williams, Jordan – Vol. 3: [2907], [3779], [3946], [3983], [4107], [4290] Williams, Josh – Vol. 2: [1249], [1901]; Vol. 4: [5013] Williams, Junior – Vol. 3: [3064] Williams, Justin – Vol. 3: [2662] Williams, Kaitlyn – Vol. 3: [3619] Williams, Karen – Vol. 3: [2791], [4663]; Vol. 4: [4893] Williams, Kate – Vol. 2: [1216] Williams, Keith – Vol. 3: [2755] Williams, Kelli – Vol. 2: [1303], [2104]; Vol. 3: [3271], [3312], [3428], [3711], [3800], [4361], [4465], [4468], [4724]; Vol. 4: [4840], [4973] Williams, Kellie S – Vol. 3: [2599] Williams, Kenneth Alan – Vol. 4: [5182] Williams, Kent – Vol. 1: [443]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1242], [1418], [1854], [1960], [1961], [2001], [2217], [2342], [2385]; Vol. 3: [2697], [4226], [4346] Williams, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3311]; Vol. 4: [5477] Williams, Kiely – Vol. 4: [4868] Williams, Kimberly (see WilliamsPaisley, Kimberly) – Vol. 3: [3930], [4240]; Vol. 4: [4757], [4875], [4974]

Actors Index Williams, Lanyard A. – Vol. 2: [2539] Williams, Larry – Vol. 2: [1652], [2000] Williams, Lee – Vol. 4: [5055] Williams, Leon – Vol. 1: [723] Williams, Leslie – Vol. 1: [305] Williams, Lia – Vol. 3: [4322] Williams, Liberty – Vol. 1: [457], [714] Williams, Linda Burden – Vol. 3: [3942]; Vol. 4: [5375] Williams, Lisa – Vol. 3: [4528] Williams, Lloyd T. – Vol. 3: [2909] Williams, Luther "Corky" – Vol. 2: [1690] Williams, Marcelyn Ann – Vol. 2: [1603] Williams, Marcus – Vol. 3: [4056] Williams, Mark – Vol. 4: [5354] Williams, Martin – Vol. 3: [3611] Williams, Mary Parker – Vol. 3: [2645], [3109], [3529], [4607]; Vol. 4: [4821], [4968] Williams, Matt – Vol. 2: [1847]; Vol. 3: [2796], [3136], [3351], [3517] Williams, Megan – Vol. 2: [2225] Williams, Melanie F. – Vol. 2: [1327] Williams, Melva – Vol. 2: [1733] Williams, Michael – Vol. 2: [2003]; Vol. 3: [3490], [3776] Williams, Michelle – Vol. 3: [3644], [3918]; Vol. 4: [5053] Williams, Mitchah – Vol. 3: [3881] Williams, Montel – Vol. 3: [4077] Williams, Mose Lee – Vol. 1: [471] Williams, Mykal Wayne – Vol. 3: [4188] Williams, Nancy – Vol. 3: [4674] Williams, Natasha – Vol. 2: [1367]; Vol. 4: [4953] Williams, Nerissa – Vol. 3: [4027] Williams, Nigel Shawn – Vol. 3: [2660], [4625]; Vol. 4: [4926], [5137] Williams, Olivia – Vol. 4: [5077] Williams, Oren – Vol. 3: [2738]; Vol. 4: [4977] Williams, Oscar – Vol. 3: [4379] Williams, P.W. – Vol. 2: [2457] Williams, Patrick.. – Vol. 4: [5338] Williams, Paul – Vol. 1: [335], [1097]; Vol. 2: [2046], [2253]; Vol. 3: [3393], [3394], [4047] Williams, Peter – Vol. 2: [1493], [1705]; Vol. 3: [3142], [3550], [3977], [4320], [4465]; Vol. 4: [4955]

Williams, Peter Llewellyn – Vol. 2: [2244] Williams, Philip – Vol. 2: [1709], [1863], [2164]; Vol. 3: [2574], [2885], [3064], [3133], [3153], [3291], [3371], [3427], [3639], [3841], [3874], [4481], [4482], [4580], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4766], [4823], [4838], [4841], [5473] Williams, R.J. – Vol. 2: [2046], [2098], [2122], [2320] Williams, Ralph – Vol. 3: [2658], [4289] Williams, Ramsey – Vol. 3: [4600] Williams, Rhys – Vol. 3: [2901], [3498]; Vol. 4: [5445] Williams, Richelle – Vol. 1: [1027]; Vol. 2: [2240] Williams, Ricki – Vol. 1: [562] Williams, Robert – Vol. 1: [445], [790], [839]; Vol. 2: [2351] Williams, Roberta Jean – Vol. 1: [497], [1107] Williams, Robin – Vol. 2: [2293] Williams, Robin T. – Vol. 1: [95], [556] Williams, Rodney – Vol. 2: [1990]; Vol. 3: [4302] Williams, Rosalie – Vol. 1: [361] Williams, Rugg – Vol. 3: [3824] Williams, Samm-Art – Vol. 2: [1373], [2559] Williams, Scott (Scotty) – Vol. 2: [2039], [2320]; Vol. 3: [2983]; [3619]; Vol. 4: [5055] Williams, Selina Rachel – Vol. 3: [3496], [4667] Williams, Sid – Vol. 2: [1336] Williams, Simon – Vol. 2: [2218], [2221]; Vol. 3: [3273] Williams, Slim – Vol. 4: [4935], [5098] Williams, Sonya – Vol. 4: [5442] Williams, Spice – Vol. 2: [1406]; Vol. 3: [2852], [3891] Williams, Steven – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 2: [1490], [1752], [1894], [2064], [2323], [2478]; Vol. 3: [2929], [3062], [3433], [3689], [4177], [4683]; Vol. 4: [5104] Williams, Susan – Vol. 4: [5315] Williams, Sylvia "Kuumba" – Vol. 1: [71], [348], [867]; Vol. 2: [2022]; Vol. 3: [3361] Williams, Tanya – Vol. 4: [4837] Williams, Taylor – Vol. 2: [1871] Williams, Temple – Vol. 2: [2206] Williams, Tiger – Vol. 1: [17], [207], [253], [364], [687], [778], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1885]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Williams, Timothy – Vol. 2: [1347], [2359], [2523] Williams, Tom – Vol. 1: [278], [787], [811]; Vol. 2: [1229], [1254], [2419], [2531]; Vol. 3: [4224] Williams, Tonya Lee – Vol. 2: [1187], [1866], [2035], [2507]; Vol. 4: [5349] Williams, Tracy – Vol. 2: [1679]; Vol. 3: [3767] Williams, Treat – Vol. 2: [1442], [1771], [1795], [2388], [2428]; Vol. 3: [2581], [2766], [3040], [3131], [3172], [3242], [3529], [3602], [3611], [3684], [3808], [4029], [4530], [4649]; Vol. 4: [5009] Williams, Tricia – Vol. 3: [2740], [3153], [3344], [4355] Williams, Van – Vol. 1: [137], [724], [852] Williams, Vanessa – Vol. 4: [5248] Williams, Vanessa L. – Vol. 2: [1591]; Vol. 3: [2809], [3320], [3580], [3632], [3978], [4075], [4325], [4421]; Vol. 4: [4893], [4935], [4938], [5095], [5496] Williams, Vaughn – Vol. 3: [3325] Williams, Vince – Vol. 1: [598] Williams, Vivienne – Vol. 3: [3875] Williams, Walker – Vol. 3: [2934], [4067], [4071] Williams, Walter – Vol. 1: [1031] Williams, Wendi – Vol. 3: [4301] Williams, Wes "Maestro" – Vol. 4: [5302] Williams-Gross, Lauren – Vol. 3: [4548] Williams-Paisley, Kimberly (see Williams, Kimberly) – Vol. 4: [5052], [5150] Williamson, Blair – Vol. 3: [3908] Williamson, Chris – Vol. 4: [4899] Williamson, Ermal – Vol. 3: [3659], [3702] Williamson, Fred – Vol. 1: [35], [220]; Vol. 3: [2735] Williamson, Jim – Vol. 2: [1917], [2491] Williamson, Kate – Vol. 2: [1554], [1701], [1874]; Vol. 3: [3934], [4298], [4398] Williamson, Kirsten – Vol. 3: [3180], [4510], [4742] Williamson, Laird – Vol. 1: [994] Williamson, Matt – Vol. 4: [5021] Williamson, Mykelti (Mykel T.) – Vol. 2: [1452]; Vol. 3: [2576],

[2799], [3406], [3638], [4013], [4379]; Vol. 4: [5027], [5248] Williamson, Nance – Vol. 2: [2112] Williamson, Nicol – Vol. 1: [1114]; Vol. 2: [1339], [2121], [2268] Williamson, Paul – Vol. 2: [1569], [2557] Williamson, Peggy – Vol. 2: [2121] Williamson, Phillip – Vol. 2: [1951] Williamson, Scott – Vol. 3: [2656], [2665], [4109] Williamson, Susan – Vol. 2: [2059] Williamson, Tara – Vol. 4: [4984] Williard, Carol – Vol. 2: [1174] Williby, Erin – Vol. 3: [3983], [4279] Willie, Box Car – Vol. 2: [1376] Willing, George – Vol. 1: [176] Willingham, Noble – Vol. 1: [46], [151], [187], [375], [527], [705], [918], [983], [1009], [1091]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1192], [1207], [1250], [1321], [1381], [1487], [1601], [1671], [1804], [1882], [1892], [1976], [2071], [2191], [2241], [2315], [2359], [2380], [2494]; Vol. 3: [2929], [3817], [4461], [4728] Willingham, Shad – Vol. 3: [2603] Willingham, Travis – Vol. 4: [5332] Willis, Austin – Vol. 1: [243], [906]; Vol. 2: [1800] Willis, Baynia – Vol. 2: [1752] Willis, Benny – Vol. 3: [4285] Willis, Bev – Vol. 3: [3006], [3581] Willis, Brad – Vol. 1: [233] Willis, Christine – Vol. 3: [3852] Willis, David E. – Vol. 3: [4528]; Vol. 4: [5260] Willis, Donald – Vol. 2: [1743] Willis, Henry – Vol. 1: [823]; Vol. 2: [1594] Willis, Hope Alexander – Vol. 1: [846] Willis, Ike – Vol. 2: [1551] Willis, Jack – Vol. 3: [3358] Willis, Jerome – Vol. 1: [838]; Vol. 2: [1171], [2415]; Vol. 3: [4196] Willis, Johnny "Sugarbear" – Vol. 2: [1406], [2428]; Vol. 3: [4708] Willis, Katherine – Vol. 3: [3851] Willis, Mike – Vol. 3: [3750] Willis, Mirron – Vol. 3: [2777] Willis, Penelope – Vol. 1: [599], [667] Willis, Pete – Vol. 2: [2212] Willis, Reggie – Vol. 4: [4765] Willis, Reginald – Vol. 2: [2171] Willis, Richard – Vol. 2: [1847]; Vol. 3: [3351]

493

Willis, Robert Earl – Vol. 2: [1594] Willis, Sally – Vol. 3: [3226], [3796], [4673] Willis, Terry – Vol. 2: [1298], [1360], [1469] Willis-Jones, Denise – Vol. 4: [4870] Willmer, Catherine – Vol. 1: [488] Willmott, Dan – Vol. 4: [4962], [4976] Willock, Margaret – Vol. 1: [107], [566], [818], [961] Willoughby, Earle – Vol. 2: [1475] Willoughby, Pat – Vol. 2: [2068] Willows, Alec – Vol. 2: [1634]; Vol. 3: [2809], [2922], [4564]; Vol. 4: [5033], [5199], [5224] Willox, Robert – Vol. 3: [3273], [3860], [4185]; Vol. 4: [4845] Willrich, Rudolph – Vol. 1: [192], [458]; Vol. 2: [1305], [1470]; Vol. 3: [2746], [2911], [3194], [3265], [3702] Wills Jr., Bob – Vol. 2: [1208], [1853] Wills, Chill – Vol. 1: [758], [759] Wills, Cindy 'Toad' – Vol. 2: [1614] Wills, Henry – Vol. 1: [911]; Vol. 2: [1805] Wills, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1804]; Vol. 3: [4182]; Vol. 4: [5086] Wills, Matt – Vol. 4: [5089] Wills, Paul – Vol. 3: [4290] Wills, Sheila – Vol. 3: [3484], [3574], [4463], [4603] Wills, Sherrie – Vol. 1: [713]; Vol. 2: [1527], [1726], [2450] Wills, Terry – Vol. 1: [41], [359]; Vol. 2: [1325], [1350], [1430], [1492], [1588], [1747], [1856], [2067], [2183]; Vol. 3: [3128], [3210], [3638] Willson, Patricia Lee – Vol. 2: [1901]; Vol. 3: [3822], [4671] Willson, Paul – Vol. 1: [604]; Vol. 2: [1640], [1914], [2226]; Vol. 3: [4657] Willy the Monkey – Vol. 2: [1984] Wilmaladharma, Yashoda – Vol. 3: [3864] Wilmot, David – Vol. 3: [4483] Wilmot, Harry – Vol. 1: [609] Wilmot, John – Vol. 1: [692]; Vol. 2: [1528], [1936], [2108]; Vol. 3: [3120], [3746] Wilmot, Mike – Vol. 4: [5102] Wilmot, Ronan – Vol. 2: [2442]; Vol. 3: [4483] Wilmott, Dan – Vol. 4: [5369] Wilmott, Josh – Vol. 4: [4872]

494 Wilmshurst, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3139] Wilson Jr., Frederick J. – Vol. 3: [4691] Wilson, Aaron – Vol. 4: [5347] Wilson, Adam – Vol. 3: [3925]; Vol. 4: [4883] Wilson, Alex – Vol. 1: [568] Wilson, Alexandra – Vol. 3: [2878], [3486], [3502], [4266] Wilson, Alicia – Vol. 3: [3987], [4229] Wilson, Anna – Vol. 4: [5065] Wilson, Anna Mary – Vol. 4: [5287] Wilson, Barbara Gates – Vol. 3: [3440]; Vol. 4: [4961], [4976] Wilson, Ben – Vol. 1: [620] Wilson, Bevan – Vol. 2: [1523] Wilson, Bob – Vol. 3: [3235] Wilson, Bridgette – Vol. 3: [4412], [4632] Wilson, Brigit – Vol. 2: [1795] Wilson, Brittany – Vol. 2: [2065] Wilson, Caley – Vol. 3: [3745]; Vol. 4: [4848], [5448] Wilson, Carnie – Vol. 3: [2582] Wilson, Cheryl – Vol. 2: [1424], [1795], [2007]; Vol. 3: [2657], [3405], [4412], [4666]; Vol. 4: [5064] Wilson, Chesley – Vol. 3: [2799], [3330]; Vol. 4: [5365] Wilson, Chris – Vol. 1: [705] Wilson, Colby – Vol. 4: [4837] Wilson, Collette – Vol. 3: [4583] Wilson, Craig – Vol. 2: [2349] Wilson, Cynthia-Gail – Vol. 2: [1430] Wilson, Dale – Vol. 1: [1094]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1277], [1426], [1616], [1646], [1731], [1758], [2003], [2125], [2150], [2207], [2288], [2377]; Vol. 3: [2732], [2781], [2861], [2920], [3081], [3113], [3485], [3710], [3909], [4097], [4318], [4328], [4361], [4460], [4564] Wilson, Danelle – Vol. 3: [2639] Wilson, Daniel Ben – Vol. 3: [4308] Wilson, David – Vol. 1: [801], [882], [976]; Vol. 2: [1401], [1473], [1718]; Vol. 3: [2894], [4618]; Vol. 4: [4754] Wilson, David Whish – Vol. 2: [1870] Wilson, Dennis – Vol. 3: [4336] Wilson, Dick – Vol. 1: [69], [361], [413] Wilson, Don – Vol. 3: [4244]

Actors Index Wilson, Donnice – Vol. 2: [2332] Wilson, Doug – Vol. 2: [1929] Wilson, Elizabeth – Vol. 1: [664], [860]; Vol. 2: [1369], [1969], [2071], [2085]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2776], [2805], [3508], [4252], [4351], [4382], [4390] Wilson, Franklin – Vol. 3: [3215] Wilson, Gary – Vol. 4: [5287] Wilson, Georges – Vol. 2: [2192] Wilson, Grant – Vol. 1: [1122] Wilson, Greg – Vol. 3: [3516] Wilson, James – Vol. 3: [3860] Wilson, Jane Edith – Vol. 3: [3558] Wilson, Jarrod – Vol. 3: [3753] Wilson, Jeannie – Vol. 1: [1069]; Vol. 2: [1941]; Vol. 3: [4338] Wilson, Jeromie – Vol. 3: [3359], [4346] Wilson, Jody – Vol. 2: [2506] Wilson, John – Vol. 3: [3138] Wilson, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3632], [4446]; Vol. 4: [4950], [4951] Wilson, Julie – Vol. 3: [4224] Wilson, K. Trevor – Vol. 4: [5203] Wilson, Kara – Vol. 1: [513] Wilson, Karl – Vol. 3: [4325]; Vol. 4: [5274] Wilson, Katherine – Vol. 4: [5371] Wilson, Kelly – Vol. 3: [2618], [4116], [4596] Wilson, Ken – Vol. 2: [1920] Wilson, Kevin J. – Vol. 4: [4833], [5054] Wilson, Kim – Vol. 1: [732] Wilson, Kristen – Vol. 3: [4603] Wilson, Lambert – Vol. 2: [1246]; Vol. 3: [3285]; Vol. 4: [4938] Wilson, Lisa Renée – Vol. 3: [3642], [3879] Wilson, Lisle – Vol. 1: [496]; Vol. 2: [1465], [1585], [2096], [2199]; Vol. 3: [3578] Wilson, Lloyd – Vol. 3: [4472] Wilson, Lorna – Vol. 3: [2902] Wilson, Mak – Vol. 2: [2013] Wilson, Malcolm – Vol. 2: [2353] Wilson, Mara – Vol. 3: [2690], [4532] Wilson, Marie – Vol. 3: [2629] Wilson, Marie-Sophie – Vol. 3: [4730] Wilson, Mark – Vol. 2: [1299]; Vol. 3: [3208], [3332], [3369], [3655], [3828], [3829], [3843], [3875], [4113], [4318], [4495], [4516] Wilson, Marnie – Vol. 2: [2172], [2349] Wilson, Mary – Vol. 3: [3579]

Wilson, Mary Louise – Vol. 3: [2744], [4260] Wilson, Matthew Miles – Vol. 3: [4545] Wilson, Matthew T. – Vol. 3: [2799] Wilson, Michelle – Vol. 3: [2723], [3795], [3943] Wilson, Natasha – Vol. 4: [5048], [5096], [5304] Wilson, Ned – Vol. 1: [74], [117], [287], [802], [833], [854]; Vol. 2: [1492], [1506], [1775] Wilson, Niahv – Vol. 4: [4863] Wilson, Nina – Vol. 2: [1389], [1683], [2554] Wilson, Norm – Vol. 2: [1955]; Vol. 3: [2622], [4367] Wilson, Pat – Vol. 1: [387] Wilson, Patricia J. – Vol. 1: [551], [788], [966]; Vol. 2: [1425], [2562]; Vol. 3: [4051] Wilson, Patrick – Vol. 4: [4776] Wilson, Patrick. – Vol. 4: [5498] Wilson, Paul – Vol. 1: [1080]; Vol. 4: [4776], [4791] Wilson, Peta – Vol. 3: [4624], [4725]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5085] Wilson, Pete – Vol. 2: [1413] Wilson, Peter Lee – Vol. 3: [3605]; Vol. 4: [4851], [5374] Wilson, Rachel – Vol. 3: [2797], [3478]; Vol. 4: [5322] Wilson, Raleigh – Vol. 3: [3857], [4224] Wilson, Renée – Vol. 2: [2033] Wilson, Reno – Vol. 3: [3107] Wilson, Richard – Vol. 3: [3231], [3375] Wilson, Rita – Vol. 1: [337]; Vol. 3: [2697], [3301], [3303], [3308], [3488], [3558] Wilson, Robert – Vol. 2: [2440]; Vol. 3: [3760], [4052], [4587] Wilson, Robert Brian – Vol. 3: [3378] Wilson, Rochelle – Vol. 4: [5198] Wilson, Rod – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [3639], [3657], [3775], [4113]; Vol. 4: [5174], [5202], [5456], [5480] Wilson, Roger – Vol. 2: [1293] Wilson, Ron – Vol. 3: [3290] Wilson, Ruby – Vol. 3: [4290] Wilson, Ryan – Vol. 4: [5092] Wilson, Sabra – Vol. 1: [368]; Vol. 2: [1315] Wilson, Scott – Vol. 2: [1786], [2470]; Vol. 3: [3159], [3567]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Wilson, Scott Michael – Vol. 2: [1481], [2234] Wilson, Serretta – Vol. 3: [2709] Wilson, Sheree J. – Vol. 2: [1800], [2040], [2505]; Vol. 3: [4039] Wilson, Sheri D. – Vol. 3: [4203] Wilson, Staci – Vol. 3: [3516] Wilson, Stan – Vol. 2: [1414] Wilson, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1768], [2250], [2515]; Vol. 3: [2894], [3431], [4219], [4277], [4538], [4635]; Vol. 4: [4931], [5286] Wilson, Taylin – Vol. 4: [5063] Wilson, Terry – Vol. 1: [212], [437] Wilson, Theodore (Teddy) – Vol. 1: [609], [659], [819]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1280], [1826], [1922], [2080], [2416] Wilson, Thick – Vol. 2: [1210], [1605], [2004], [2007]; Vol. 3: [3080], [3526] Wilson, Tom – Vol. 3: [2632] Wilson, Trey – Vol. 2: [1547], [1803], [2243], [2273] Wilson, Victor – Vol. 3: [4714] Wilson, Virgil – Vol. 2: [1648] Wilson, W.W. – Vol. 3: [4444] Wilson, Wade – Vol. 2: [1993] Wilson, Walter – Vol. 1: [1127] Wilson, Zack – Vol. 4: [4940] Wilson, Zoey – Vol. 2: [1676], [2128] Wilson-Max, Dylan – Vol. 3: [4238] Wilson-Turner, Stewart – Vol. 3: [2601] Wilson-White, Lance – Vol. 3: [4528] Wilton, Garth – Vol. 2: [1209], [1392], [1783] Wilton, Penelope – Vol. 4: [5457] Wilton, Robert – Vol. 3: [3805] Wiltshire, Brian – Vol. 4: [5129] Wiltshire, Miles – Vol. 3: [3483], [3686] Wiltshire, Richard – Vol. 2: [1661]; Vol. 3: [2856], [3888] Wimberly, Rodrick – Vol. 2: [1944] Wimbles, Juliana – Vol. 3: [2901], [2998], [3899], [4164]; Vol. 4: [4809], [5168] Wimmer, Brian – Vol. 2: [2527]; Vol. 3: [2972], [3239], [3457], [3593], [3647], [3994], [4735]; Vol. 4: [5000] Winant, Bruce – Vol. 2: [1131], [2487], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2632] Winant, Ethel – Vol. 2: [2383] Winbush Sr., McLendon – Vol. 3: [2903] Winbush, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5179]

Winbush, Martin – Vol. 3: [3981] Winbush, Troy – Vol. 3: [3413], [3907] Winchester, Maud – Vol. 2: [1826], [2037], [2538]; Vol. 3: [2665] Wincott, Michael – Vol. 1: [312]; Vol. 3: [4570] Winde, Beatrice – Vol. 1: [42]; Vol. 3: [2891], [3461] Winder, James – Vol. 3: [3645] Winder, Tara – Vol. 2: [1899] Windhoek, Owen – Vol. 2: [1215] Windish, Ilka – Vol. 1: [14], [871], [925], [1068] Windom, William – Vol. 1: [5], [37], [83], [99], [215], [296], [375], [389], [402], [443], [452], [467], [521], [647], [741], [787], [796], [833], [877], [893], [996], [1060]; Vol. 2: [1443], [1452], [1855], [2077], [2165], [2260], [2319], [2398], [2426], [2505], [2544]; Vol. 3: [2665], [2683], [2842] Windram, Leslie – Vol. 4: [4768], [4910] Windrem, Peter – Vol. 3: [4546] Windsor, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3883] Windsor, Beth – Vol. 1: [591]; Vol. 2: [2026] Windsor, Frank – Vol. 2: [1359] Windsor, Marie – Vol. 1: [641], [854], [1098]; Vol. 2: [1772] Windsor, Robert – Vol. 2: [2118]; Vol. 3: [3403], [3810] Windsor, Romy – Vol. 2: [1280], [1765], [1864], [1910] Windsor-Menard, Marlowe – Vol. 3: [2809] Windust, Penelope – Vol. 1: [110], [534], [994]; Vol. 2: [1320], [1436], [1793], [1991], [2031], [2172], [2273], [2500]; Vol. 3: [2924], [3257], [3947], [4724] Wine, Landon – Vol. 3: [2717], [2866] Winer, Devin Rose – Vol. 3: [3815] Winer, Jason – Vol. 4: [5206] Winer, Rafael – Vol. 3: [4730] Winfield, Chet – Vol. 1: [924] Winfield, Chris – Vol. 1: [299]; Vol. 2: [1499] Winfield, Paul – Vol. 1: [46], [398], [447], [509], [545], [845]; Vol. 2: [1173], [1250], [1488], [1643], [2333], [2351], [2559]; Vol. 3: [2583], [2611], [2683], [2784], [4252], [4418], [4429], [4603], [4689]; Vol. 4: [5378]

495

Winfree, Rachael – Vol. 3: [3544], [4160] Winfrey, Oprah – Vol. 2: [2559]; Vol. 3: [4006], [4511] Wing, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1599], [1600] Wing, Leslie – Vol. 2: [1383], [1614], [1910], [2136]; Vol. 3: [2659], [3129] Wing, Virginia – Vol. 1: [788]; Vol. 2: [1403] Wingate, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1909] Wingate, Kazz – Vol. 3: [4536] Wing-Davey, Mark – Vol. 3: [3993] Winger, Debra – Vol. 1: [940] Wingert, Sally – Vol. 3: [4314] Wingfield, Peter – Vol. 4: [5011], [5159], [5188], [5470] Wingreen, Jason – Vol. 1: [53], [85], [115], [194], [289], [361], [381], [445], [540], [555], [605], [636], [669] [740], [754], [764], [788], [845], [858], [905], [1060], [1069], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1752], [1922], [1949], [2165] Winick, Hollis – Vol. 1: [458] Wininger, Robert – Vol. 3: [2855] Wink, Rebecca – Vol. 3: [4653] Wink, Steffan – Vol. 4: [5118] Winkler, Bill – Vol. 2: [1232] Winkler, Dallace – Vol. 2: [1374] Winkler, Father Daryold – Vol. 3: [3802] Winkler, Henry – Vol. 1: [24], [531], [731]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2854], [3076], [4003], [4588] Winkler, Margo – Vol. 3: [4213] Winkler, Mel – Vol. 2: [1362]; Vol. 3: [3317], [4620] Winley, Robert – Vol. 2: [1721], [1830] Winman, Sarah – Vol. 3: [4217] Winn, Barbara – Vol. 2: [2258] Winn, Bill – Vol. 2: [2119] Winn, Katherine (Kitty) – Vol. 1: [453], [562], [631], [662], [664], [683] Winner, Jeffrey – Vol. 1: [164]; Vol. 2: [1157] Winningham, Howard – Vol. 3: [4577] Winningham, Mare – Vol. 1: [236], [940]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1520], [1547], [1583], [1621], [1672], [1903], [1976], [2078], [2325], [2435], [2542], [2552], [2562]; Vol. 3: [2716], [2717], [2776], [2947], [3069], [3177], [3219], [3329], [3554], [3698], [3718], [3748], [4317], [4521], [4559];

496 Vol. 4: [5156], [5325], [5355], [5368], [5443] Winokur, Marissa Jaret – Vol. 4: [4813], [5367] Winslow, Alex Bond – Vol. 2: [2340] Winslow, Birgit – Vol. 1: [688], [889] Winslow, Dick – Vol. 1: [240]; Vol. 2: [1538] Winslow, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [3079], [3435], [3595], [3629], [4659]; Vol. 4: [4881], [4993], [5016] Winslow, Michael – Vol. 2: [2054] Winslow, Stephanie – Vol. 2: [2096] Winstead, Deborah – Vol. 3: [4593] Winston, Ada – Vol. 3: [3764] Winston, David – Vol. 4: [4962] Winston, Hattie – Vol. 1: [202], [438]; Vol. 2: [2070]; Vol. 3: [2599], [2852], [2905], [4000] Winston, Helene – Vol. 2: [1821] Winston, John – Vol. 1: [37], [929]; Vol. 3: [3578] Winston, Leslie – Vol. 1: [44], [128]; Vol. 2: [1416], [1991], [2174], [2521]; Vol. 3: [4646] Winston, Mark – Vol. 2: [1529] Winston, Matt – Vol. 4: [4767], [5313] Winstone, Ray – Vol. 2: [2244] Wint, Marc – Vol. 3: [2921] Wint, Maurice Dean – Vol. 3: [4385], [4464], [4575]; Vol. 4: [5076] Winter, Cornelia – Vol. 4: [5340] Winter, Edward – Vol. 1: [261], [287], [356], [369], [499], [712], [819]; Vol. 2: [1230], [1335], [1565], [1571], [1894], [1962], [1988], [1994], [2139], [2382], [2426]; Vol. 3: [2655], [3423] Winter, George – Vol. 1: [15] Winter, Harald – Vol. 4: [5296], [5361], [5455] Winter, Janet – Vol. 1: [918], [1112]; Vol. 2: [2366] Winter, Melanie – Vol. 1: [380] Winters, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1830] Winters, Autumn – Vol. 3: [4181] Winters, Charles – Vol. 2: [1280] Winters, Dane – Vol. 3: [3770] Winters, Deborah – Vol. 1: [186], [994]; Vol. 2: [1872], [2551] Winters, Gloria – Vol. 2: [1227] Winters, Gregg M. – Vol. 3: [4174] Winters, Jana – Vol. 2: [1666] Winters, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [737]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1987]

Actors Index Winters, Kristoffer Ryan – Vol. 3: [3195], [3990], [4243], [4312] Winters, Maia – Vol. 3: [2810] Winters, Marc – Vol. 1: [548], [1096] Winters, Michael – Vol. 2: [1520]; Vol. 3: [2628], [2718], [3445], [3558], [3663], [4027] Winters, Patricia – Vol. 1: [323] Winters, Richard – Vol. 2: [1442] Winters, Roland – Vol. 1: [202], [669], [1116] Winters, Scott William – Vol. 3: [4128] Winters, Shelley – Vol. 1: [8], [73], [234], [257], [292], [349], [495], [829], [896]; Vol. 2: [1157]; Vol. 3: [3880] Winters, Time – Vol. 2: [1140], [1447]; Vol. 3: [2943], [3092], [3404], [3554], [4689] Winters, Wendee – Vol. 2: [1635] Wintersole, William – Vol. 1: [56], [199], [604], [786], [889], [937], [1037]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1802], [1913], [2243], [2383]; Vol. 3: [2628] Winterstein, Richard – Vol. 1: [667]; Vol. 2: [1502] Winther, Michael – Vol. 4: [5164] Winton, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4059] Winton, Colleen – Vol. 2: [1426]; Vol. 3: [2689], [2714], [2725], [3055], [3110], [3175], [3218], [3368], [3411], [3835], [3845], [4011], [4015], [4157], [4269], [4297], [4320], [4745]; Vol. 4: [5391] Winton, Sandy – Vol. 4: [4892] Wintzell, Bruno – Vol. 1: [345] Winzenreid, Eric – Vol. 3: [4616] Wioth, Tom – Vol. 3: [4720] Wipf, Alex – Vol. 1: [117] Wireford, John – Vol. 1: [390] Wirkkonen, Joel – Vol. 3: [3096], [4148] Wirszilas, George – Vol. 3: [3913] Wirth, Billy – Vol. 3: [2861], [4031] Wirth, Wolf – Vol. 3: [3022] Wisden, Robert – Vol. 2: [1550]; Vol. 3: [2823], [2880], [3091], [3175], [3240], [3254], [3349], [3400], [3614], [3783], [3811], [3865], [3972], [4022], [4142], [4157], [4318], [4388]; Vol. 4: [4904], [4909], [4949], [4970], [5058], [5235], [5342], [5371] Wisdom, Robert – Vol. 3: [3488], [4242]; Vol. 4: [4978], [5130] Wisdom, Tom – Vol. 3: [3354]

Wise, Alfie – Vol. 1: [109], [231]; Vol. 2: [2392] Wise, Ashton – Vol. 2: [1740] Wise, Bill – Vol. 3: [3458], [4378] Wise, Greg – Vol. 3: [3468] Wise, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1229], [1417]; Vol. 3: [3287] Wise, Michael – Vol. 3: [4554] Wise, Peter – Vol. 2: [1172]; Vol. 3: [3217] Wise, Ray – Vol. 2: [1365], [1400], [1913], [2290], [2410]; Vol. 3: [3244], [3324], [3727], [4270], [4453] Wise, Steve – Vol. 2: [1254] Wise, Susannah – Vol. 4: [4844] Wise, Tim – Vol. 2: [1362], [1490], [2061], [2269]; Vol. 3: [3257] Wiseman, Bonnie – Vol. 1: [621] Wiseman, Debra – Vol. 3: [3881] Wiseman, Don – Vol. 1: [812]; Vol. 2: [2008] Wiseman, Joseph – Vol. 1: [651], [661], [693], [756], [796], [797]; Vol. 2: [1839], [1945], [2194], [2293] Wiseman, Michael – Vol. 4: [5412] Wiseman, Sara – Vol. 4: [4787] Wiser, Linda – Vol. 1: [824] Wishnie, Beth – Vol. 3: [4555] Wishon, Ron – Vol. 3: [4451] Wisley, Michael Ray – Vol. 3: [3782], [4295] Wisniewski, Andreas – Vol. 3: [3445] Witch, Raymond – Vol. 2: [1638] Witcher, Geoff – Vol. 3: [4049] Witcher, Guy – Vol. 3: [4114] Withers, Jane – Vol. 1: [17] Withers, Joanna – Vol. 3: [3056] Withers, Mark – Vol. 2: [1155], [1433], [1678], [2346] Witherspoon, Dave – Vol. 2: [1310]; Vol. 3: [2659] Witherspoon, Reese – Vol. 3: [3072], [4171], [4699] Withey, Ross – Vol. 2: [2301] Withey, Sarah – Vol. 3: [3197] Withrow, Glenn – Vol. 1: [976]; Vol. 2: [2031]; Vol. 3: [2808] Witjosky, Martin – Vol. 2: [2560] Witkin, Jacob – Vol. 1: [708]; Vol. 2: [1713]; Vol. 4: [4877] Witkow, Sanders – Vol. 3: [3537] Witney, Michael – Vol. 1: [124] Witt, Alicia – Vol. 3: [3091], [4036] Witt, Eileen – Vol. 3: [2659] Witt, Howard – Vol. 1: [544], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1267], [2231]; Vol. 3: [3355]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Witt, Kathryn – Vol. 1: [337], [819]; Vol. 2: [1946], [1963]; Vol. 4: [4929] Witt, Michael – Vol. 1: [148]; Vol. 2: [1857] Witt, Roz – Vol. 2: [2056]; Vol. 3: [4149] Witta, Eric – Vol. 2: [1928] Wittal, Trent – Vol. 4: [4778] Witten, Paul – Vol. 3: [3975] Witter, Karen – Vol. 2: [1719], [2174] Wittert, Alan – Vol. 3: [4174] Witthans, Robert – Vol. 1: [244] Wittman, Malcolm – Vol. 1: [812] Wittman, Ricky – Vol. 2: [1811], [1937] Wittner, Meg – Vol. 2: [1690]; Vol. 3: [3011], [3438], [3456], [4024], [4471], [4622] Wittrock, Finn – Vol. 4: [5010] Wixted, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1401], [1440] Wixted, Michael-James – Vol. 1: [702], [797], [990], [1039], [1091] Wizan, Joe – Vol. 2: [2170] Wize, Tom – Vol. 1: [781] Wo, Phong – Vol. 3: [2983] Wodchis, David – Vol. 3: [2714], [2817] Wodeslawsky, Stefan – Vol. 2: [1578] Woessner, Hank – Vol. 2: [1393], [1513]; Vol. 3: [2683], [2929], [3618], [4560] Wohl, David – Vol. 2: [1207], [1298], [1393], [1471], [1681], [1765], [2074], [2236], [2248], [2418]; Vol. 3: [2617], [3506], [3615], [4150], [4314] Wohl, Elena – Vol. 3: [3010] Wohl, Jack – Vol. 1: [937] Wohrman, William – Vol. 2: [1886] Woinsky, Marcos – Vol. 3: [3784] Wojno Jr., Stanley – Vol. 1: [930]; Vol. 2: [1492] Wojtczak, Tessa – Vol. 3: [2835] Wolande, Gene – Vol. 3: [3007], [3425], [3804], [4528] Wolbach, Judith Ramsey – Vol. 2: [1519] Wolcott, Robbie – Vol. 1: [280] Wolf, Alan – Vol. 4: [5007] Wolf, Gary – Vol. 3: [3958] Wolf, Gordon – Vol. 3: [2852] Wolf, Hillary – Vol. 2: [1564], [1674], [1729], [2010], [2396] Wolf, Jeanne – Vol. 3: [3473], [4220] Wolf, Kelly – Vol. 2: [1854]

Wolf, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [4174], [4175], [4508] Wolf, Marcia – Vol. 2: [1920] Wolf, Michael – Vol. 2: [2053], [2516], [2517] Wolf, Nattie – Vol. 3: [4366] Wolf, Rachel – Vol. 3: [4313] Wolf, Richard – Vol. 3: [3033]; Vol. 4: [5413] Wolf, Rita – Vol. 3: [4697] Wolf, Ron – Vol. 3: [4617] Wolf, Scott – Vol. 4: [5079], [5267] Wolf, Shmuel – Vol. 2: [2556] Wolf, Susan – Vol. 2: [1180], [2307], [2308]; Vol. 3: [3424] Wolfberg, Inge – Vol. 2: [1218] Wolfchild, Sheldon Peters – Vol. 3: [2936], [3832], [4373] Wolfdane's Luck O' the Irish – Vol. 2: [1981] Wolfe, Ashley – Vol. 4: [5083] Wolfe, Diana – Vol. 2: [1927], [2460] Wolfe, Frederick – Vol. 2: [1147] Wolfe, Ian – Vol. 1: [257], [510], [717]; Vol. 2: [1853], [1914], [2479] Wolfe, Joel – Vol. 2: [2038] Wolfe, John Leslie – Vol. 4: [5375] Wolfe, Lenny – Vol. 3: [2628] Wolfe, Nancy – Vol. 1: [430], [521], [749] Wolfe, Pauli – Vol. 3: [3825] Wolfe, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1354] Wolfe, Wendy – Vol. 2: [1572] Wolfe, William – Vol. 2: [2255] Wolff, Jean-François – Vol. 3: [3740] Wolff, Kris – Vol. 3: [4553] Wolff, Lisa – Vol. 1: [986] Wolfington, Iggie – Vol. 1: [572], [927] Wolfklain, Melissa – Vol. 4: [5444] Wolford, Josh – Vol. 3: [2908], [3906] Wolfson, Allison – Vol. 2: [1595] Wolger, Barry – Vol. 2: [1745] Wolger, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [85] Wolinski, Stewart – Vol. 2: [2261] Wolk, Emil – Vol. 2: [1511]; Vol. 3: [4322], [4393] Wolk, Peter – Vol. 3: [2945] Wolk, Sonya – Vol. 3: [2690] Woll, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [305] Wolle, Chandra – Vol. 2: [1572], [1917] Wollen, Jerrie – Vol. 1: [869] Wollen, Susan – Vol. 2: [2224] Woller, Kirk B.R. – Vol. 3: [2943], [3009]; Vol. 4: [5021]

497

Wolles, Christine – Vol. 3: [3262] Woloshyn, Illya – Vol. 3: [3479], [4623] Wolpe, Lenny – Vol. 3: [2989], [3730], [3887], [4121] Wolper, Cicely – Vol. 2: [1938] Wolski, Dominiska – Vol. 4: [5183] Wolter, Ralph – Vol. 1: [4] Wolverton, Danielle – Vol. 4: [5036] Wolverton, Red – Vol. 2: [1445] Womack, Donovan – Vol. 2: [1648]; Vol. 3: [3224] Womack, Mark – Vol. 4: [5087] Womer, Paul – Vol. 2: [1759] Wong, Anthony – Vol. 2: [2480]; Vol. 4: [5088] Wong, B.D. (Bradd) – Vol. 2: [1386], [1478]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3355], [3615] Wong, Benedict (Ben) – Vol. 2: [1243], [1765]; Vol. 3: [2616]; Vol. 4: [4785], [5487] Wong, Brittany – Vol. 2: [1336] Wong, Edmond Kato – Vol. 3: [3548]; Vol. 4: [5064] Wong, Everett – Vol. 3: [3313] Wong, Gary Alan – Vol. 2: [2096], [2570]; Vol. 3: [2813], [3021] Wong, Jarroo – Vol. 1: [106] Wong, Joe – Vol. 3: [3272] Wong, Kea – Vol. 3: [4239]; Vol. 4: [4896], [5471] Wong, Kit – Vol. 2: [1924] Wong, Lena – Vol. 3: [3026] Wong, Lily – Vol. 3: [4266] Wong, Linda – Vol. 2: [1613] Wong, Michael – Vol. 3: [3599] Wong, Randell – Vol. 3: [4564] Wong, Ronin – Vol. 4: [5462] Wong, Roxanne – Vol. 4: [5054], [5133], [5239] Wong, Russell – Vol. 2: [1284], [1659]; Vol. 4: [5118] Wong, Sandi – Vol. 3: [3870] Wong, Simon – Vol. 4: [4879] Wong, Sylvia – Vol. 4: [5446] Wong, Thelma – Vol. 3: [3360] Wong, Theresa – Vol. 3: [2614]; Vol. 4: [5309] Wong, Victor K. – Vol. 2: [1780]; Vol. 3: [3272] Wong, Vincent – Vol. 1: [1015]; Vol. 3: [4697] Woo, Emma – Vol. 4: [5414] Woo, James Wing – Vol. 3: [4358] Wood IV, Ira David – Vol. 3: [3508], [3764], [4397] Wood, Allen – Vol. 1: [353], [493], [755]

498 Wood, Andy – Vol. 2: [1539], [1984], [2071], [2544] Wood, Ashley Ann – Vol. 3: [2748], [3306] Wood, Bert – Vol. 2: [2279] Wood, Brett – Vol. 3: [3883] Wood, Chad – Vol. 3: [3294] Wood, Clive – Vol. 3: [2950], [4574]; Vol. 4: [5127] Wood, Craig – Vol. 4: [4967], [5256], [5437] Wood, Cynthia – Vol. 1: [963], [1021] Wood, Daryl – Vol. 2: [1425] Wood, David – Vol. 4: [5136] Wood, Donlee – Vol. 3: [3512] Wood, Elijah – Vol. 3: [2853], [3013], [3984] Wood, Evan Rachel – Vol. 3: [3053], [3123], [3227], [3331], [4259] Wood, G, – Vol. 1: [506], [1049] Wood, Gary – Vol. 1: [226]; Vol. 2: [1645] Wood, George – Vol. 2: [1528]; Vol. 3: [2640] Wood, Greg – Vol. 2: [1600] Wood, Janet – Vol. 1: [532], [1032]; Vol. 2: [1635], [1845], [2268]; Vol. 3: [2858] Wood, Jason – Vol. 3: [3056] Wood, Jeffery – Vol. 3: [4751] Wood, Jill – Vol. 1: [352] Wood, Jody – Vol. 3: [4146]; Vol. 4: [5322] Wood, John – Vol. 2: [1191]; Vol. 3: [2884], [4145]; Vol. 4: [5136], [5221], [5457] Wood, John C. – Vol. 2: [1519] Wood, John David – Vol. 3: [4604] Wood, John Lisbon – Vol. 1: [62], [548]; Vol. 2: [1406] Wood, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3438] Wood, Lana – Vol. 1: [82], [116], [173], [589], [732], [739], [759], [797], [801], [1092] Wood, Leslie – Vol. 1: [267] Wood, Lynn – Vol. 1: [363], [689], [954] Wood, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1671] Wood, Nancy Irena – Vol. 3: [3527] Wood, Nara Scott – Vol. 2: [2197] Wood, Natalie (see Gurdin, Natasha) – Vol. 1: [10], [123], [180], [353]; Vol. 2: [1957] Wood, Nicholas – Vol. 3: [3328], [3612] Wood, Paul Daniel – Vol. 2: [1646], [1647] Wood, Ralph – Vol. 2: [1585]

Actors Index Wood, Robert – Vol. 1: [820] Wood, Stephanie – Vol. 3: [4259] Wood, Terri Lynn – Vol. 2: [2159] Wood, Terry – Vol. 2: [1528]; Vol. 4: [5041], [5261] Wood, Timothy – Vol. 2: [2327] Wood, Tom – Vol. 2: [2462]; Vol. 3: [2734], [2889], [3205]; Vol. 4: [5182] Wood, Ward – Vol. 2: [1407] Wood, Yvonne – Vol. 1: [814] Woodall, Margaret – Vol. 2: [2116] Woodard, Alex – Vol. 2: [2008] Woodard, Alfre – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1319], [1929], [1989], [2351], [2402], [2499]; Vol. 3: [2755], [3318], [3375], [3813], [3838], [4082], [4138], [4382], [4403]; Vol. 4: [5027], [5486], [5494] Woodard, Charlayne – Vol. 1: [151]; Vol. 2: [1621]; Vol. 3: [2798], [4007], [4231]; Vol. 4: [4915] Woodbine, Bokeem – Vol. 3: [4438]; Vol. 4: [5078] Woodbridge, George – Vol. 1: [213] Woodbridge, John – Vol. 2: [2186] Woodburn, Danny – Vol. 3: [4655] Woodbury, B.J. – Vol. 4: [5364] Woodbury, Gene – Vol. 1: [645], [659], [1027] Woodbury, Jamy – Vol. 3: [2751] Woodbury, Judith – Vol. 1: [894] Woodbury, Woody – Vol. 1: [70]; Vol. 2: [1221] Woodel, Norm – Vol. 2: [2033]; Vol. 3: [2726] Woodeson, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [2261]; Vol. 3: [3808]; Vol. 4: [4889] Woodhall, Leslie – Vol. 3: [3569] Woodhill, Greg – Vol. 3: [4391] Woodhouse, Kevin – Vol. 4: [4857], [4995], [5360] Woodie, Doug – Vol. 3: [2919] Woodland, Lauren – Vol. 3: [2754], [3210], [3681], [4679], [4702] Woodley, Shailene – Vol. 3: [4160]; Vol. 4: [5270] Woodlinger, Jason – Vol. 3: [4139] Woodlock, Lynn – Vol. 1: [508] Woodnutt, John – Vol. 2: [1694] Wood-Price, Ted – Vol. 3: [3138] Woodruff, Billy – Vol. 2: [1826] Woodruff, Kurt – Vol. 4: [4821] Woodruff, Largo – Vol. 2: [1232], [1233], [1329], [1381], [2563]; Vol. 3: [2698], [3266], [3914], [4072], [4482]

Woods, Aubrey – Vol. 2: [1729], [1796], [2555]; Vol. 3: [3938] Woods, Barbara Alyn – Vol. 3: [3470] Woods, Bill – Vol. 1: [1041] Woods, Brenda – Vol. 2: [2356] Woods, Christopher – Vol. 1: [525] Woods, D. Elliot – Vol. 3: [3315] Woods, Dale – Vol. 3: [2937] Woods, Donald – Vol. 1: [505] Woods, Elliot – Vol. 3: [4597] Woods, Eric – Vol. 1: [509] Woods, George J. – Vol. 2: [1212]; Vol. 4: [5038] Woods, James – Vol. 1: [29], [260], [306], [338], [343], [367], [389], [439], [492], [805]; Vol. 2: [1207], [1736], [2024], [2181]; Vol. 3: [2775], [2883], [2957], [3537], [3587], [3935], [4448], [4729]; Vol. 4: [4932], [5318] Woods, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3775] Woods, Jerii – Vol. 1: [247], [1107]; Vol. 2: [2436] Woods, Kara – Vol. 3: [2870] Woods, Kareen R. – Vol. 3: [2852] Woods, Kevin Jamal – Vol. 3: [3458] Woods, Leon – Vol. 3: [4411] Woods, Lesley – Vol. 1: [47], [111], [195], [269], [611], [847]; Vol. 2: [1202], [1764], [1853], [2008], [2127], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2898], [4208], [4616] Woods, Maurice – Vol. 2: [1195], [2550] Woods, Michael – Vol. 2: [1149], [1614], [1661], [1788], [2195], [2267], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2746], [2899], [3115], [3550], [3654], [3985], [4551]; Vol. 4: [5318] Woods, Michael Helen – Vol. 2: [2511]; Vol. 3: [2608] Woods, Nan – Vol. 2: [1222], [2523] Woods, R. Eliot – Vol. 3: [3824] Woods, Ren – Vol. 1: [844]; Vol. 2: [1372]; Vol. 3: [3076], [4170] Woods, Richard – Vol. 2: [2194]; Vol. 3: [3756] Woods, Robert S. – Vol. 2: [1297], [1315], [1533], [2516]; Vol. 3: [3039] Woods, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1280] Woods, Shawn – Vol. 4: [5341] Woods, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1317] Woods, Sunny – Vol. 1: [964] Woods, Willie – Vol. 2: [1601] Woodside Jr., Leroy – Vol. 1: [938] Woodside, Caroline – Vol. 2: [1256]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Woodside, DB – Vol. 3: [2599], [4497] Woodsie, Susannah – Vol. 2: [1208] Woods-Morris, Janie – Vol. 3: [2970], [3267], [3614], [4013], [4216], [4323], [4537] Woodson, Ali Ollie – Vol. 4: [5129] Woodson, Julie – Vol. 1: [65] Woodson, Michael F. – Vol. 3: [3330], [3380] Woodson, Ron – Vol. 2: [2495] Woodson, Wayne – Vol. 2: [1566] Woodson, William T. – Vol. 2: [2516], [2517], [2551] Woodthorpe, Peter – Vol. 2: [1332], [2455]; Vol. 3: [3006], [3821], [3978], [4483]; Vol. 4: [4911] Woodville, Kate – Vol. 1: [31], [320], [424], [533], [585], [831], [1095] Woodvine, John – Vol. 2: [1148], [1437], [2242]; Vol. 3: [3228], [3557] Wood-Walker, Ellie – Vol. 2: [2306] Woodward, Bill – Vol. 1: [897] Woodward, Edward – Vol. 2: [1150], [1186], [1332], [1353], [1902], [2491]; Vol. 3: [3375], [3385], [3389], [4306] Woodward, Emily – Vol. 3: [4273], [4399], [4691] Woodward, Joanne – Vol. 1: [150], [163], [882], [973], [992]; Vol. 2: [1389], [1469], [2122], [2300]; Vol. 3: [2744], [2784], [3274] Woodward, Jonathan M. – Vol. 1: [353]; Vol. 4: [4927], [5487] Woodward, Karin – Vol. 2: [1545] Woodward, Kimberly – Vol. 1: [95] Woodward, Lenore – Vol. 1: [1055] Woodward, Marta – Vol. 3: [3506] Woodward, Meredith Bain – Vol. 2: [1238], [1495], [1613], [2425], [2443], [2476]; Vol. 3: [2704], [2793], [2916], [3015], [3037], [3110], [3236], [3267], [3548], [3835], [4441], [4666] Woodward, Morgan – Vol. 1: [72], [222], [416], [557], [558], [753], [800], [1126]; Vol. 3: [3380] Woodward, Peter – Vol. 2: [1437] Woodward, Rachel – Vol. 4: [4940] Woodward, Shannon Marie – Vol. 3: [3214], [4562] Woodward, Tim – Vol. 2: [2120], [2163]; Vol. 3: [3006], [3771], [4192] Woodward, Tom – Vol. 4: [4891]

Woodworth, Andrew (Andy) – Vol. 2: [1143], [2395]; Vol. 3: [2908], [3750] Woodworth, Daniel – Vol. 1: [539] Woody, Peggy – Vol. 2: [1975] Woolard, Candace – Vol. 3: [3789] Wooldridge, Karen – Vol. 2: [1660]; Vol. 3: [3369] Wooldridge, Susan – Vol. 2: [1145]; Vol. 3: [2947] Woolen, Thomas A. – Vol. 3: [3289] Woolery, Chuck – Vol. 1: [401] Woolery, Laurie – Vol. 3: [2656], [2782] Woolever, Mary – Vol. 3: [3518] Wooley, Sheb – Vol. 2: [1473] Wooley, Wanda – Vol. 3: [4189] Woolf, Alan – Vol. 2: [2529]; Vol. 3: [3102], [4146] Woolf, Harry – Vol. 2: [1841], [2055], [2566] Woolf, Ray – Vol. 4: [5151], [5411] Woolfe, Hans – Vol. 2: [1929] Woolfolk, Ashley – Vol. 3: [4620] Woolgar, Barry – Vol. 2: [2399], [2514] Woollen, Susan – Vol. 2: [2221] Woolley, James – Vol. 2: [1754], [2162] Woolman, Claude – Vol. 2: [1129] Woolner, Cliff – Vol. 2: [1619]; Vol. 3: [4482] Woolridge, Karen – Vol. 2: [1136]; Vol. 3: [3276], [4569]; Vol. 4: [4823], [5472] Woolsey, Brent – Vol. 3: [2918]; Vol. 4: [5024] Woolsey, Joe – Vol. 3: [4718] Woolsey, Midge – Vol. 2: [2398] Woolson, Michael – Vol. 3: [2666], [3189], [3818], [4487], [4522] Woolvett, Gordon M. – Vol. 2: [1136]; Vol. 3: [3160], [3212], [3349], [3829], [4605], [4735]; Vol. 4: [5049] Woolvett, Jaimz – Vol. 3: [3009], [3033], [3441], [3594], [4042]; Vol. 4: [5021], [5145], [5300] Woomer, Billy – Vol. 2: [2078] Woon, Steven – Vol. 4: [5140] Wooten, Nathan – Vol. 3: [4189] Woozman, Doug – Vol. 3: [3678] Wopat, Tom – Vol. 2: [1282], [1333]; Vol. 3: [2916], [3135], [3619], [3823]; Vol. 4: [4944] Worden, Hank – Vol. 1: [81], [406], [921]; Vol. 2: [2087] Worden, Marc – Vol. 3: [2904], [4085]; Vol. 4: [4755] Worden, Todd – Vol. 4: [5088]

499

Wordham, Gary R. – Vol. 3: [3388] Wordham, Scott – Vol. 3: [4103] Wordsworth, Roy – Vol. 2: [2328] Woren, Dan – Vol. 2: [1762], [2233]; Vol. 3: [3111], [3156] Woringer, Bernard – Vol. 2: [1463] Workman, Alecia – Vol. 3: [4174] Workman, Jason – Vol. 3: [3752] Workman, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [2871] Workman, Lindsay – Vol. 1: [313], [483], [699]; Vol. 2: [1566] Workman, Nanette – Vol. 2: [1283] Workman, Scott – Vol. 4: [4811] Workun, Donovan – Vol. 3: [4219] Worley, Billie – Vol. 3: [4046], [4473], [4651] Worley, Jo Anne – Vol. 1: [323], [1086]; Vol. 2: [2446]; Vol. 3: [3214] Wormley, LaPorsche – Vol. 3: [4468] Woronicz, Henry – Vol. 3: [4674] Woronov, Mary – Vol. 1: [486]; Vol. 2: [1280], [1309]; Vol. 3: [2595], [3432], [3883], [4301] Worral, Marlene – Vol. 4: [5484] Worrell, Ashley – Vol. 2: [1558] Worrell, Lynsey – Vol. 2: [1558] Worth, Alison – Vol. 2: [1186] Worth, Irene – Vol. 2: [1576], [2310] Worth, Kathleen – Vol. 3: [4196] Worth, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1271], [1627], [1763], [2095], [2197] Worthing, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2697], [3759] Worthington, Barbara – Vol. 3: [2674] Worthington, Carol – Vol. 1: [1023] Worthington, Cathy – Vol. 2: [1710], [1804], [1805], [2546]; Vol. 3: [2726], [3260], [3322], [3684], [3773] Worthington, Pat – Vol. 2: [2258] Worthington, Roz – Vol. 4: [4787] Worthington, Wendy – Vol. 3: [2783], [3962], [4657] Worthy, Angela Wilder – Vol. 2: [1699] Worthy, Calum – Vol. 4: [5223] Worthy, James – Vol. 3: [4231] Worthy, Rick – Vol. 3: [3189], [4206], [4207] Worzalla, T.J. – Vol. 2: [2071] Wosk, Robyn – Vol. 3: [3602] Wotton, Philip – Vol. 3: [3876] Wouk, Suzanne – Vol. 2: [1409] Wouterse, Jack – Vol. 4: [4802]

500 Woytowich, Will – Vol. 4: [4859], [5097], [5160] Wozniak, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1644] Wozniak, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5033] Wrangler, Greg – Vol. 3: [2699] Wrathall, Courtney – Vol. 4: [5401] Wray, Dean – Vol. 3: [2704], [2880], [2918], [2920], [3023], [3348], [3383], [3865], [4654]; Vol. 4: [4922], [4969], [5159], [5395], [5423], [5438] Wray, Fay – Vol. 2: [1606] Wren, Clare – Vol. 2: [2542] Wren, Michael – Vol. 2: [1153], [1649], [1897], [2303], [2536] Wren, Richard – Vol. 1: [451] Wren, Tiffany M. – Vol. 4: [4891] Wrench, Brian – Vol. 4: [4941], [4995], [5318], [5408], [5496] Wride, Shana – Vol. 3: [4602] Wright, Adrian – Vol. 2: [1160] Wright, Al – Vol. 2: [1600] Wright, Alexander – Vol. 2: [2517] Wright, Aloma – Vol. 3: [2588]; Vol. 4: [5476] Wright, Amy – Vol. 2: [2299], [2472]; Vol. 3: [3242], [3520], [4542]; Vol. 4: [4771] Wright, Angus – Vol. 3: [4192], [4688] Wright, Annette – Vol. 4: [5401] Wright, Barclay – Vol. 3: [3083] Wright, Ben – Vol. 1: [14], [412], [591], [644], [701], [792], [831], [965], [1075]; Vol. 2: [1746], [2482]; Vol. 3: [3442], [3933] Wright, Bethany – Vol. 2: [1401]; Vol. 3: [3582], [4284] Wright, Bill – Vol. 2: [2030] Wright, Bonnie – Vol. 4: [5404] Wright, Brian – Vol. 4: [5290] Wright, Bruce – Vol. 1: [886]; Vol. 2: [1568], [1715], [1757]; Vol. 3: [4234] Wright, Cecil – Vol. 3: [2819], [3033]; Vol. 4: [4967], [5003], [5031], [5356], [5376] Wright, Chanell – Vol. 3: [3424] Wright, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5405] Wright, Dale – Vol. 2: [2380] Wright, David Grant – Vol. 3: [2949], [3034], [3512], [3825], [4343], [4522], [4736], [4737]; Vol. 4: [5040] Wright, Ed – Vol. 1: [966] Wright, Erin – Vol. 3: [4465]; Vol. 4: [5238] Wright, Eugenia – Vol. 1: [415]; Vol. 2: [2077], [2198]

Actors Index Wright, Gary – Vol. 2: [1671] Wright, Gordie – Vol. 2: [1944], [2177] Wright, Hal – Vol. 3: [2707] Wright, Heather – Vol. 2: [1595] Wright, J.J. – Vol. 2: [2119] Wright, J. Madison – Vol. 3: [4241], [4278], [4648] Wright, James – Vol. 2: [1337]; Vol. 3: [3150] Wright, Janet – Vol. 1: [1094]; Vol. 2: [1143], [1277], [1333], [1426], [1613], [1852], [2443]; Vol. 3: [2654], [2724], [3874], [4650]; Vol. 4: [4979], [5397], [5417] Wright, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [4289]; Vol. 4: [4776], [4839], [4867] Wright, Jenny – Vol. 2: [1519] Wright, Jeremy – Vol. 4: [5186], [5428] Wright, Joe – Vol. 2: [1198], [2157] Wright, Johanna – Vol. 3: [2781] Wright, Julius – Vol. 3: [3123] Wright, Karon – Vol. 3: [4062] Wright, Katey – Vol. 4: [5227] Wright, Katie – Vol. 3: [2586], [3076], [3296], [3845], [4269]; Vol. 4: [4910] Wright, Ken – Vol. 2: [1418], [1951] Wright, Lincoln – Vol. 1: [608], [627] Wright, Marcus – Vol. 3: [3870] Wright, Margaret – Vol. 2: [1943]; Vol. 3: [3490] Wright, Marion A. – Vol. 1: [36]; Vol. 2: [1691] Wright, Mark – Vol. 4: [4937] Wright, Martha Sinnard – Vol. 1: [656] Wright, Max – Vol. 2: [1407], [1572], [1624], [1779], [1867], [2152], [2273]; Vol. 3: [3019], [3300], [3866], [4410], [4692] Wright, Michael – Vol. 2: [1217], [1485], [2500], [2501], [2524]; Vol. 3: [4302] Wright, Michael Townsend – Vol. 3: [3666], [4146] Wright, Nadine – Vol. 3: [3240]; Vol. 4: [4810] Wright, N'Bushe – Vol. 3: [2889]; Vol. 4: [5480] Wright, Nick – Vol. 2: [1796] Wright, Patrick – Vol. 1: [56], [1043]; Vol. 2: [1147] Wright, Paul – Vol. 3: [3585] Wright, Peter – Vol. 2: [1353]; Vol. 3: [4169]; Vol. 4: [4871], [5131] Wright, Philip – Vol. 4: [5062]

Wright, Richard – Vol. 1: [85] Wright, Ronn – Vol. 1: [104] Wright, Samuel E. – Vol. 1: [438]; Vol. 2: [1264], [2038]; Vol. 3: [2611], [4289], [4438] Wright, Shawn – Vol. 3: [4033] Wright, Stephen Lee – Vol. 4: [5349] Wright, Steven – Vol. 3: [2664] Wright, T Julian – Vol. 3: [2879], [3036] Wright, Tandi – Vol. 4: [5291] Wright, Tanya – Vol. 3: [3779], [3907] Wright, Teresa – Vol. 1: [182], [289], [336]; Vol. 2: [1233]; Vol. 3: [4065] Wright, Tom – Vol. 2: [1794]; Vol. 3: [2595], [3022], [3318], [3890], [4038], [4046], [4651]; Vol. 4: [4791] Wright, Victoria – Vol. 3: [2767] Wright, Ward – Vol. 3: [3967] Wright, Wendell – Vol. 2: [1365], [1737], [1934], [2256], [2376] Wright-Hay, Wendy – Vol. 1: [664] Wrightman, Robert – Vol. 1: [733] Wrightsil, Dickie – Vol. 3: [4431] Wrigley, Catherine – Vol. 2: [1789] Wu, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3342] Wu, Michael – Vol. 3: [4266], [4643] Wu, Ping – Vol. 2: [1780]; Vol. 3: [2582], [3025], [3442], [4204]; Vol. 4: [4768] Wu, Tom – Vol. 3: [4538] Wu, Vivian – Vol. 3: [2787], [2983]; Vol. 4: [5298] Wuhl, Robert – Vol. 3: [3791], [3792], [4049] Wuhrer, Kari – Vol. 4: [5103], [5249] Wulff, Alex – Vol. 3: [3297] Wulff, Kai – Vol. 1: [1116]; Vol. 2: [1515], [1579], [1630], [1787], [2540], [2564] Wunberger, Andrea – Vol. 3: [3396] Wunsch, Rodney – Vol. 2: [1513]; Vol. 3: [4321] Wurst, David – Vol. 1: [374] Wurzbach, Casey Moses – Vol. 3: [2705], [3359] Wus, Carly – Vol. 4: [4780] Wyand, Carole – Vol. 3: [2656], [3122] Wyant, Lori – Vol. 3: [4036] Wyant, Shelley – Vol. 1: [458] Wyatt Jr., Allan – Vol. 1: [303] Wyatt, Al – Vol. 1: [921]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Wyatt, Dale – Vol. 3: [4360] Wyatt, Dorothy – Vol. 2: [2423] Wyatt, Gregory – Vol. 1: [524] Wyatt, Jamy – Vol. 3: [3488] Wyatt, Jane – Vol. 1: [23], [531], [607], [666], [708], [883], [986], [1028], [1083], [1118]; Vol. 2: [1169], [1976] Wyatt, Len – Vol. 3: [3441] Wyatt, Meleesa – Vol. 2: [1466] Wyatt, Sharon – Vol. 2: [1555], [1719], [2255] Wyatt, Walter – Vol. 1: [52], [383], [434]; Vol. 2: [1575] Wycherley, Don – Vol. 3: [3633], [4252] Wycliff, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1137], [2339] Wycoff, Lily – Vol. 3: [4720] Wyenn, Than – Vol. 1: [9], [74], [290], [737], [851], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1506], [1914], [2168], [2487] Wyeth, Sandy Brown – Vol. 1: [108]; Vol. 2: [1371] Wykoff, Claire – Vol. 3: [4720] Wyldeck, Martin – Vol. 1: [340]; Vol. 2: [2276] Wyle, Michael – Vol. 3: [2771] Wyle, Noah – Vol. 3: [2739], [3374], [4085]; Vol. 4: [5119] Wyler, Crystina – Vol. 3: [4304] Wyler, Gretchen – Vol. 2: [1845], [2167], [2532]; Vol. 3: [3992] Wyler, John – Vol. 1: [750], [846]; Vol. 2: [2489] Wyler, Link – Vol. 1: [814] Wylie, Adam – Vol. 3: [2690], [3825], [4609], [4713] Wylie, Edward – Vol. 2: [1877] Wylie, Erica – Vol. 3: [4562] Wylie, John – Vol. 1: [201] Wylie, Patricia – Vol. 3: [4427] Wylie, Peter – Vol. 3: [4213] Wyllie, Meg – Vol. 1: [45], [69], [240], [292], [1044]; Vol. 2: [1627], [1700], [2193], [2435] Wylton, Tim – Vol. 3: [3586] Wyman, Jane – Vol. 1: [308], [492] Wyman, L.W. – Vol. 2: [1680] Wyman, Max – Vol. 4: [4984] Wyman, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [202]; Vol. 2: [2009] Wymark, Tristram – Vol. 2: [1354] Wymore, Jenifer – Vol. 3: [4692] Wyn Davies, Charles – Vol. 4: [4911] Wynand, Patricia – Vol. 1: [264] Wynant, H.M. – Vol. 1: [358], [447], [565], [965]; Vol. 2: [1457]

Wyndham, Anne – Vol. 2: [1459], [2376]; Vol. 3: [4258] Wyndham, Juanita – Vol. 3: [2761], [3020], [3351] Wyndham, Victoria – Vol. 3: [4503] Wyner, George – Vol. 1: [503], [568], [618], [672], [741], [993], [1041]; Vol. 2: [1432], [1492], [1856], [2228], [2233]; Vol. 3: [3265], [3753], [4209]; Vol. 4: [4993] Wyner, Joel – Vol. 3: [3212], [4380] Wynfield, Cherry – Vol. 3: [3592] Wynkoop, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2571]; Vol. 3: [3922] Wynn, Keenan – Vol. 1: [37], [38], [55], [74], [114], [434], [435], [452], [585], [800], [894], [995], [1004], [1121]; Vol. 2: [1296], [1351], [1850], [1974], [1981], [1984], [2149], [2221] Wynn, Ned – Vol. 2: [1474] Wynn, Zelma Deer in Water – Vol. 3: [2789] Wynne, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2082]; Vol. 3: [3111] Wynne, Jon Ted – Vol. 4: [4859], [4897], [5019], [5202], [5241], [5312], [5333], [5468] Wynne, Valerie – Vol. 4: [5019], [5333], [5436] Wynn-Owen, Meg – Vol. 2: [2558] Wynter, Dana – Vol. 1: [30], [46], [165], [168], [593], [760], [803]; Vol. 2: [1911], [2259]; Vol. 3: [4168] Wynter, Sarah – Vol. 3: [2682]; Vol. 4: [5290] Wyse, Don – Vol. 2: [1522] Wyss, Amanda – Vol. 2: [1554], [1561], [1744], [1816], [2023], [2097], [2347], [2431]; Vol. 3: [3380] Wyss, Megan – Vol. 2: [1388] Wyss, Teris – Vol. 1: [23], [599] Xavet, Tony – Vol. 2: [1830] Xialei, Huang – Vol. 2: [1935] Xifo, Ray – Vol. 2: [1656] Xu, Tony – Vol. 3: [3569] Xuereb, Salvator – Vol. 3: [2751], [3314], [3876], [4148] Yablans, Caroline – Vol. 1: [399] Yachimec, Larry – Vol. 2: [1646]; Vol. 3: [4008]; Vol. 4: [4954] Yacknin, Robert – Vol. 2: [1662] Yacobson, Yacov – Vol. 2: [2556] Yacula, Kate – Vol. 3: [3706] Yadin, Yossi – Vol. 1: [648]; Vol. 2: [2210]

501

Yagher, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1145], [1235]; Vol. 3: [3635], [3775], [3863], [3997], [4704] Yakir, Ari – Vol. 2: [2556] Yakunina, Valentina – Vol. 3: [2912] Yale, Jolene – Vol. 3: [4736] Yale, Stan – Vol. 2: [1325], [1542] Yale, Stanley – Vol. 1: [753] Yama, Conrad – Vol. 1: [202] Yama, Michael – Vol. 1: [573]; Vol. 2: [1436], [1722], [1871], [2291], [2516]; Vol. 3: [2771], [3589], [3897] Yamada, Akiko – Vol. 3: [3441] Yamada, Judith – Vol. 4: [5423] Yamamoto, Donna – Vol. 3: [2630], [2781], [2984], [3238], [3269], [3573], [3587]; Vol. 4: [4879], [4917], [5126] Yamamoto, Kensho – Vol. 3: [3441] Yamamoto, Rinichi – Vol. 2: [2313] Yamamoto, Ron – Vol. 2: [1373] Yamanouchi, Hal – Vol. 2: [1339] Yamashita, Tadashi – Vol. 1: [523] Yamato, Marika – Vol. 1: [767]; Vol. 2: [1243] Yamoah, Yaw – Vol. 3: [3980] Yan, Xiao – Vol. 2: [1935] Yancy, Emily – Vol. 1: [781], [877]; Vol. 2: [1970]; Vol. 3: [3417]; Vol. 4: [5078] Yander, Roberto – Vol. 2: [1347] Yanehiro, Jan – Vol. 3: [2678] Yanes, Romulo – Vol. 4: [4930] Yanez, Bon – Vol. 3: [3131] Yanez, David – Vol. 1: [126]; Vol. 2: [1476], [2028] Yanez, Eduardo – Vol. 3: [3124] Yang, Jamison – Vol. 3: [4266] Yankie, Edward – Vol. 4: [5296], [5360] Yanko, Kenneth – Vol. 4: [4964] Yankovic, "Weird Al" – Vol. 3: [4241] Yannatos, Michael – Vol. 2: [1563] Yannetti, Bob – Vol. 2: [2078] Yanus, Tariq – Vol. 2: [1797] Yao, Zillah – Vol. 3: [3046] Yaphe, Scott – Vol. 4: [5428] Yapp, Peter – Vol. 1: [674] Yarborough, Hunter – Vol. 2: [2255] Yarbrough, Bill – Vol. 3: [2765], [4665] Yarbrough, Emanuel – Vol. 3: [3391] Yarbrough, J.D. – Vol. 3: [4637] Yarbrough, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [1575]

502 Yarbrough, Mark – Vol. 2: [1575] Yard, Desirée – Vol. 4: [5303] Yared, Petra – Vol. 3: [3611] Yarlett, Claire – Vol. 3: [2604], [3089], [4066], [4400] Yarmush, Michael – Vol. 3: [2574], [3736]; Vol. 4: [4901], [5296] Yarmy, Dick – Vol. 1: [401], [506]; Vol. 2: [1298] Yarnell, Celeste – Vol. 1: [483], [522], [808]; Vol. 3: [3005] Yarnell, Lorene – Vol. 1: [1097]; Vol. 2: [1596] Yarwood, Brian – Vol. 4: [5055] Yasbeck, Amy – Vol. 2: [1880], [2359], [2475]; Vol. 3: [2753], [3021], [3086] Yashima, Mitsu – Vol. 1: [317] Yashima, Momo – Vol. 1: [317], [515]; Vol. 2: [1547], [1912], [2216], [2500] Yasmine – Vol. 1: [380] Yasutake, Patti – Vol. 3: [2584], [2744], [2970], [3103], [3198], [3220], [3768], [4194], [4716] Yates, Brad – Vol. 3: [2979] Yates, Cassie – Vol. 1: [420], [885], [1094]; Vol. 2: [1144], [1541], [1608], [1871], [1908], [1940], [2075], [2131]; Vol. 3: [2755], [3401], [3851] Yates, Chelsea – Vol. 3: [3150] Yates, Curtis – Vol. 2: [1788] Yates, Deborah – Vol. 4: [5466] Yates, Enid – Vol. 3: [3779] Yates, Jack – Vol. 2: [1325], [1360]; Vol. 3: [3089], [4233] Yates, John – Vol. 1: [307], [496], [604]; Vol. 3: [3672], [4559] Yates, Marjorie – Vol. 2: [1145], [1569] Yates, Pauline – Vol. 1: [344]; Vol. 2: [1697] Yates, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1755], [2408] Yates, Sue Ellen – Vol. 3: [2701], [2806], [3093], [3452], [3763], [4523]; Vol. 4: [5133] Yates, Wesley – Vol. 3: [3779] Yates, Wynton – Vol. 3: [3695], [3779] Yazpik, José Maria – Vol. 4: [4963] Yea, Helena – Vol. 3: [3142], [3699], [3814], [4405] Yeager, Biff – Vol. 1: [368], [462], [788]; Vol. 2: [1179], [1193], [1504], [2067], [2489]; Vol. 3: [2603], [2754], [3131], [4344]; Vol. 4: [5129]

Actors Index Yeager, Bill – Vol. 1: [735]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1785] Yeager, Caroline – Vol. 1: [617]; Vol. 2: [1286], [1641], [1667], [1981], [2328]; Vol. 3: [2642], [2679], [2813], [2905], [3008], [3164], [3353], [3481], [3670], [4078], [4327], [4386], [4387], [4634] Yeager, Derryl – Vol. 3: [4410], [4694] Yeager, Donna – Vol. 2: [1185] Yearby, Roy – Vol. 3: [4063] Yearly, Robert – Vol. 3: [3883] Yearwood, Jason – Vol. 2: [1473] Yearwood, Richard – Vol. 2: [1286], [2499]; Vol. 3: [2740], [2968], [3160], [3288], [4333], [4456]; Vol. 4: [4835], [4873], [4952], [5376] Yearwood, Trey – Vol. 3: [4376], [4691] Yeatman, Patricia – Vol. 3: [2779], [3084] Yedidia, Mario – Vol. 3: [3555], [4093], [4609] Yee, Betty – Vol. 2: [2092] Yee, Jack – Vol. 2: [1272] Yee, Kelvin Han – Vol. 3: [2684], [4484] Yee, Lila – Vol. 4: [5292], [5336] Yee, Linda – Vol. 2: [1666] Yee, Richard – Vol. 3: [4118]; Vol. 4: [5304] Yelchin, Anton – Vol. 4: [5070], [5392], [5393] Yelland, David – Vol. 4: [5404] Yelland, Hannah – Vol. 4: [4931] Yelling, Cavanaugh – Vol. 3: [3892], [4652] Yello, Don – Vol. 3: [3162] Yellow Moon, Ken – Vol. 1: [126] Yelton – Vol. 3: [4239] Yemm, Norman – Vol. 3: [3842] Yen, Russell – Vol. 4: [5009] Yenal, Metin – Vol. 3: [3993] Yeo, Eddie – Vol. 2: [2406]; Vol. 3: [4538] Yeo, Leslie – Vol. 3: [2927] Yeoman, Eleanor – Vol. 3: [3441]; Vol. 4: [4841], [4903] Yepes, Pepe – Vol. 2: [1916] Yerganian, Harout – Vol. 4: [5280] Yerkes, Bob – Vol. 2: [2319], [2532]; Vol. 3: [2831] Yerkes, Brayton – Vol. 3: [4410] Yerkes, Mark – Vol. 2: [2532] Yeskel, Scott – Vol. 3: [3788] Yesno, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1378] Yessler, Karl – Vol. 3: [4245]

Yesso, Don – Vol. 3: [3915] Yeuell, Paul – Vol. 2: [1554] Yeung, Edmond – Vol. 3: [4685] Yip, Cynthia – Vol. 3: [4559] Yip, David – Vol. 2: [2002]; Vol. 3: [4697]; Vol. 4: [4785] Yip, Françoise – Vol. 3: [3236], [3320] Yip, Karen – Vol. 3: [3985] Yitshak, Bar Selah – Vol. 2: [2371] Ynfante, Charles – Vol. 1: [475], [1013] Ynigo, Omar – Vol. 4: [4957] Yniguez, Richard – Vol. 1: [181], [225], [327], [464], [631], [900], [1045]; Vol. 2: [1464], [1711], [1777], [1956], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2914], [3247], [3480], [4186], [4266]; Vol. 4: [4948], [4984] Yoakam, Dwight – Vol. 3: [3107], [4222], [4677] Yoakam, Stephen – Vol. 2: [2305] Yochem, Steve – Vol. 2: [1309], [1719], [2160] Yoder, Brett – Vol. 4: [5000], [5149] Yohe, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2462] Yohn, Erica – Vol. 1: [29], [184], [201], [280], [384], [881], [937], [1043], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1458], [1466], [1941], [2388], [2466]; Vol. 3: [2903], [3690] Yohnka, Merritt – Vol. 2: [2230], [2453] Yong, William – Vol. 4: [4883] Yoon, Jean – Vol. 3: [3276], [3511]; Vol. 4: [4841] Yordanoff, Wladimir – Vol. 2: [1948] York, Carl Gabriel – Vol. 3: [3698] York, Fiona – Vol. 3: [3984]; Vol. 4: [4911], [5283] York, Francine – Vol. 1: [9], [30], [336], [472], [1013], [1025] York, James – Vol. 1: [172]; Vol. 2: [1998] York, Joe – Vol. 3: [3938] York, John J – Vol. 2: [2447]; Vol. 3: [2890] York, Jon – Vol. 2: [1163], [1871] York, Kathleen – Vol. 2: [1153], [1315], [2067], [2429], [2434]; Vol. 3: [3369], [3701], [3926], [3946], [3964], [4261], [4541] York, Michael – Vol. 1: [390], [517], [627]; Vol. 2: [1410], [1779], [1796], [1834], [1947], [2147], [2404]; Vol. 3: [2991], [3134], [3201], [3652], [3938],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [4057], [4217], [4586]; Vol. 4: [5105] York, Rachel – Vol. 3: [4482]; Vol. 4: [4789], [5151], [5339] York, Robert (see Urich, Robert) – Vol. 1: [941] York, Susannah – Vol. 1: [381], [513]; Vol. 2: [1332]; Vol. 4: [5385] Yorke, Troy – Vol. 4: [4939], [5166] Yorke, Wayne Thomas – Vol. 3: [4146], [4554]; Vol. 4: [5128], [5242], [5447] Yorstan, David – Vol. 1: [1028] Yoshioka, Adele – Vol. 1: [409], [1013]; Vol. 3: [4051] Yost, Graham – Vol. 3: [3302] Yothers, Bumper – Vol. 2: [2543] Yothers, Tina – Vol. 2: [1386], [1532], [2570]; Vol. 3: [3664], [4061] Youcef, Ben – Vol. 4: [5030] Youmans, William – Vol. 2: [1878] Young, Abi – Vol. 1: [292] Young, Alan – Vol. 3: [3144], [3392] Young, Barbara – Vol. 1: [513] Young, Ben – Vol. 2: [1567] Young, Bill – Vol. 2: [1444], [1685]; Vol. 3: [2849] Young, Billie Jean – Vol. 3: [2755] Young, Blument – Vol. 3: [2929], [4293] Young, Brian – Vol. 2: [1187]; Vol. 4: [4912] Young, Bruce A. – Vol. 2: [1284], [1540], [1564], [1669], [1712], [1871], [1894], [2441], [2550]; Vol. 3: [3524], [4092], [4246], [4319], [4658] Young, Buck – Vol. 1: [189], [509], [531], [603], [655], [666], [713], [921], [965], [1012], [1083]; Vol. 2: [1566], [1592], [1607], [1625], [1722], [1782], [2044], [2107], [2209], [2279], [2365], [2412], [2542] Young, Bunky – Vol. 2: [1805] Young, Burt – Vol. 1: [201], [394], [469], [890], [1109]; Vol. 2: [2005], [2395]; Vol. 3: [3114], [3791], [4006], [4626], [4627] Young, Cameron – Vol. 1: [822]; Vol. 2: [1433], [2458] Young, Carleton – Vol. 1: [1068] Young, Cedric – Vol. 3: [3632], [4553] Young, Charles – Vol. 1: [404], [416], [755]; Vol. 3: [2759], [4091], [4624]

Young, Chris – Vol. 2: [1404]; Vol. 3: [2780], [3644], [3773], [4233] Young, Christian – Vol. 4: [5354] Young, Christopher Anthony – Vol. 3: [3217] Young, Cletus – Vol. 1: [286] Young, Clint – Vol. 1: [85], [537], [544], [667], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1973] Young, Dajon – Vol. 3: [3109] Young, Dale – Vol. 2: [2079]; Vol. 3: [2672] Young, Dalene – Vol. 2: [2549] Young, Damian – Vol. 3: [3987] Young, Dana – Vol. 2: [1993] Young, Darryl – Vol. 2: [2022] Young, Dave – Vol. 3: [4027] Young, David – Vol. 1: [52], [781]; Vol. 2: [1466] Young, Denise – Vol. 2: [1962] Young, Dennis – Vol. 1: [359] Young, Denton – Vol. 2: [1619] Young, Dey – Vol. 2: [1610], [2069], [2182], [2269]; Vol. 3: [2844], [3530], [3698], [3773], [3884], [4146], [4184], [4301]; Vol. 4: [4910] Young, Dick – Vol. 1: [292] Young, Don – Vol. 2: [1211], [2006] Young, Elizabeth – Vol. 2: [2354] Young, Emily Mae – Vol. 3: [4246]; Vol. 4: [4877] Young, Erika – Vol. 4: [5403] Young, Fawn Logan – Vol. 4: [4781], [5137] Young, Frank – Vol. 1: [1116] Young, Gerald – Vol. 2: [1138]; Vol. 4: [5176] Young, Gig – Vol. 1: [165], [392], [709], [907], [942], [1051] Young, Greg – Vol. 3: [4125] Young, Harrison – Vol. 3: [2855], [4717]; Vol. 4: [4812], [5110] Young, Heather – Vol. 1: [483] Young, J.S. – Vol. 2: [1874]; Vol. 3: [4125] Young, Jacob – Vol. 4: [4812] Young, James – Vol. 3: [4622] Young, Jeanette D. – Vol. 2: [1519] Young, Jenna – Vol. 3: [4488] Young, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1254], [1559], [2271], [2304]; Vol. 3: [4716] Young, John William – Vol. 3: [3856] Young, Jonathan Edwards – Vol. 4: [4799], [4800] Young, Jonathon – Vol. 3: [2636], [4115], [4747]; Vol. 4: [5393] Young, Joshua – Vol. 3: [2757]

503

Young, Justin – Vol. 3: [4628] Young, K. Allison – Vol. 3: [3249] Young, Karen – Vol. 2: [1688]; Vol. 3: [2575], [3132], [3989], [4447] Young, Kate – Vol. 3: [2883], [4662] Young, Keone – Vol. 2: [1309], [1614], [2050], [2475]; Vol. 3: [2838], [2977], [3018], [3143], [3229], [3247], [3432], [3672]; Vol. 4: [5310] Young, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3585] Young, L. Warren – Vol. 3: [3779], [3892], [4034], [4288], [4399], [4678] Young, Leanne – Vol. 1: [1094] Young, Lee Thompson – Vol. 3: [3601]; Vol. 4: [5302] Young, Leonard Kelly – Vol. 3: [3166] Young, Loretta – Vol. 2: [1334], [1838] Young, Madonna – Vol. 3: [2838] Young, Marcus – Vol. 4: [4946] Young, Melissa – Vol. 3: [3534], [3767] Young, Michael – Vol. 2: [1202], [1596], [1615] Young, Milo – Vol. 4: [4759] Young, Nick – Vol. 2: [1648]; Vol. 3: [3155], [3330], [4453] Young, Nina – Vol. 4: [5250] Young, Norma – Vol. 2: [1273], [1308], [1389], [1643], [1683], [1787], [2381], [2528]; Vol. 3: [2838], [3314], [3642], [3879] Young, Norris – Vol. 3: [2908], [3360] Young, Orville – Vol. 1: [118] Young, Otis – Vol. 1: [1053] Young, Pamela – Vol. 3: [3837] Young, Paul – Vol. 1: [622], [853] Young, Ray – Vol. 1: [359], [492]; Vol. 2: [1486], [1573], [1627], [1809], [2220]; Vol. 3: [3370] Young, Ric – Vol. 2: [1780]; Vol. 3: [4522]; Vol. 4: [4980], [5140] Young, Richard – Vol. 1: [52], [817]; Vol. 2: [1189], [2112], [2360]; Vol. 3: [4382] Young, Richard E. – Vol. 2: [1133] Young, Robert – Vol. 1: [14], [591], [644], [701], [1068]; Vol. 2: [1369], [1698], [1958], [2216] Young, Rosine – Vol. 2: [2327] Young, Roxy – Vol. 2: [1633] Young, Rudy – Vol. 2: [1559], [1872] Young, Russell – Vol. 3: [4212] Young, Ryan – Vol. 3: [3011]

504 Young, Sean – Vol. 2: [1243], [2415]; Vol. 3: [2693], [2756], [2932], [3179], [3843], [4718]; Vol. 4: [4767], [5075], [5099], [5168], [5342] Young, Skip – Vol. 1: [1119] Young, Stephen – Vol. 1: [241], [651]; Vol. 2: [1223], [1904], [2150], [2166]; Vol. 3: [3184], [4061], [4429], [4669]; Vol. 4: [5112] Young, Steven Christopher – Vol. 3: [3583], [4606] Young, Tony – Vol. 1: [5], [234], [593], [896]; Vol. 4: [5249] Young, Trudy – Vol. 1: [442] Young, Victor A. – Vol. 2: [1496]; Vol. 3: [3002], [3485], [3927], [4504], [4634]; Vol. 4: [4950], [4951], [5226], [5296], [5351] Young, Warwick – Vol. 3: [2614], [3503]; Vol. 4: [4882] Young, William Allen – Vol. 1: [348]; Vol. 2: [1192], [1414], [1792], [2107], [2327], [2509], [2559], [2560]; Vol. 3: [3094], [3216], [3480], [3702], [4291], [4713] Youngblood, Jack – Vol. 2: [1283], [1284] Youngblood, Peter – Vol. 2: [1607] Youngblood, Rob – Vol. 3: [3159], [3522], [4591] Youngblood, Sam – Vol. 2: [2354] Youngblut, Nancy – Vol. 3: [2591], [4220], [4720] Youngfellow, Barrie – Vol. 1: [95], [1067]; Vol. 2: [1766], [1837], [1994] Younghusband, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3029] Youngs, Gail – Vol. 2: [1135], [1156], [1316], [1842], [2261], [2269], [2453] Youngs, Jim – Vol. 2: [1519], [2255], [2360] Younker, Kay – Vol. 2: [2341] Yount, Dell – Vol. 3: [2893], [3049], [3321], [3518], [3524], [4121], [4137], [4576] Yourgrau, Barry – Vol. 3: [3109] Youse, David – Vol. 3: [2802] Yowell, Jason – Vol. 1: [367] Yu, Chin – Vol. 3: [2691] Yuan, Roger – Vol. 4: [5298] Yuan, Ron – Vol. 4: [4946] Yue, Marion (Kodama) – Vol. 2: [1193], [1363], [1403], [1506], [1553], [2261], [2492]; Vol. 3: [4474]

Actors Index Yue, Ozzie – Vol. 3: [4538] Yue, Yeung Chi – Vol. 3: [3272] Yuen, Galen – Vol. 2: [1780]; Vol. 3: [3132], [4173], [4402] Yuen, Russell – Vol. 3: [2917], [4044], [4563]; Vol. 4: [4793], [4949], [5099], [5226], [5296], [5351] Yuen, Sylvia – Vol. 3: [2691] Yuk, Henry – Vol. 2: [2001] Yukhtin, Gennadi – Vol. 3: [2851] Yulin, Harris – Vol. 1: [319], [396], [510], [528], [565], [660], [672], [724], [809], [840], [1040], [1072], [1087]; Vol. 2: [2243], [2406]; Vol. 3: [3004], [3192], [3414], [3466], [3488], [3673], [3728], [4587]; Vol. 4: [5459] Yun, Lang – Vol. 2: [1220], [1538], [2197] Yune, Johnny – Vol. 2: [1607] Yung, David – Vol. 3: [4555] Yunipingli, Charles Lathalu – Vol. 2: [2225] Yunipingli, Steve Djati – Vol. 2: [2225] Yunker, Peter – Vol. 2: [1690], [1910], [2059], [2405]; Vol. 3: [2703], [2916], [2922], [3222], [3411], [3835], [3847], [4015]; Vol. 4: [5225] Yuro, Robert – Vol. 1: [534], [740], [1029] Yusef, Timur – Vol. 3: [2590], [3605], [3860] Yustman, Odette – Vol. 3: [2988] Yuval, Ahuva – Vol. 1: [956] Zabel, David – Vol. 3: [3189] Zabka, William – Vol. 2: [1490]; Vol. 3: [4554] Zabriskie, Grace – Vol. 1: [166], [348]; Vol. 2: [1242], [1281], [1431], [1519], [1790], [1912], [1979], [2020], [2023], [2063], [2264], [2315]; Vol. 3: [2701], [2734], [2751], [2766], [2861], [3078], [3114], [3467], [3470], [3831], [3886], [4124]; Vol. 4: [4997] Zacapa, Daniel – Vol. 3: [4717] Zaccai, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3710] Zacha, Jac – Vol. 1: [297] Zacha, W.T. – Vol. 1: [99], [303], [833], [886], [1059]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1360], [1542], [1739], [1744], [2005] Zachar, Glenn – Vol. 1: [999] Zacharias, Ann – Vol. 2: [2145]

Zacharias, Steffen – Vol. 1: [222], [533], [552], [976], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1612] Zachary, James – Vol. 3: [4582] Zachary, Jude – Vol. 3: [2753], [3805], [4318] Zachy, Scott – Vol. 3: [4240] Zad, Steven – Vol. 3: [3769] Zada, Ramy – Vol. 3: [4212], [4326] Zadok, Arnon – Vol. 3: [3423] Zafer, Caspar – Vol. 4: [5105] Zafir, Elan – Vol. 3: [3691] Zaga, Luis – Vol. 1: [441] Zagaria, Anita – Vol. 3: [3936]; Vol. 4: [5081] Zagga, Munair – Vol. 2: [2120] Zagon, Marty – Vol. 1: [1055], [1106]; Vol. 3: [4508] Zahalan, Mary Lu – Vol. 3: [3323], [4158], [4723]; Vol. 4: [4766], [4960] Zahara, Alex – Vol. 3: [3407]; Vol. 4: [5288], [5462] Zahl, Eda – Vol. 2: [2519] Zahn, Steve – Vol. 3: [3298] Zahradnik, Rick – Vol. 3: [3531] Zahrn, Will – Vol. 2: [1483], [1564], [1733], [1886], [2485]; Vol. 3: [3086], [3355] Zak, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2597], [3269], [4294], [4303] Zak, Sharri – Vol. 1: [894] Zak, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2177] Zakaria, Atif – Vol. 3: [4245] Zakarian, Ruth – Vol. 2: [1478] Zaki, Anthony – Vol. 3: [2640], [3569] Zakkai, Jamil – Vol. 1: [708] Zaks, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1597], [2514] Zal, Roxana – Vol. 2: [1513], [1630], [2306], [2346]; Vol. 3: [3004], [3043], [4112], [4372] Zale, Alexander – Vol. 2: [1234], [1986], [2154], [2266]; Vol. 3: [2878], [3534], [3544], [3554], [4606] Zalewski, Izabella – Vol. 3: [3349] Zaloom, George – Vol. 3: [4130] Zaloom, Joe – Vol. 2: [1181]; Vol. 3: [4041]; Vol. 4: [5164] Zambrano, David – Vol. 3: [2934], [3138], [4409] Zameroski, Bobby – Vol. 3: [2953], [4233], [4514] Zammit, Eddie – Vol. 2: [1890], [2144], [2260] Zamora, Del – Vol. 2: [1476], [1840]; Vol. 3: [3524], [3915], [4051]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Zamora, Dion – Vol. 2: [1674]; Vol. 3: [2820] Zamprogna, Amanda – Vol. 3: [3212] Zamprogna, Dominic – Vol. 4: [4945], [5183], [5386] Zamprogna, Gemma – Vol. 3: [3499], [4085]; Vol. 4: [5083] Zane, Bartine – Vol. 2: [1298] Zane, Billy – Vol. 2: [1275], [1303]; Vol. 3: [2887], [4236], [4292]; Vol. 4: [4922], [5022], [5066], [5143] Zane, Frank – Vol. 2: [1714] Zane, Lisa – Vol. 3: [2672], [2997], [3426], [4741]; Vol. 4: [5193], [5401] Zane, Lora – Vol. 2: [1854] Zane, Luisa – Vol. 3: [3212], [4604] Zanetti, Alexander – Vol. 4: [5249] Zangaria, Anita – Vol. 3: [3640] Zanin, Bruno – Vol. 2: [1935] Zaninovich, Nick – Vol. 3: [2601] Zann, Lenore – Vol. 3: [2897], [2915], [3153], [3747], [3991], [4159], [4491]; Vol. 4: [5264] Zanni, Chiara – Vol. 3: [2809], [3175], [4057]; Vol. 4: [4778], [4896], [5075] Zano, Muni – Vol. 2: [1746] Zanotti, Steve – Vol. 2: [2361] Zanuto, Elio – Vol. 2: [1248] Zapaga, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3360] Zapata, Amelia – Vol. 3: [2882] Zapata, Carmen – Vol. 1: [177], [337], [375], [401], [441], [571], [583], [701], [900], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1272], [1323], [1703], [2066]; Vol. 3: [2989], [3473], [4499]; Vol. 4: [4963] Zapata, Mario Ecatl – Vol. 3: [2882] Zapata, Maya – Vol. 3: [2882] Zapien, Danny – Vol. 1: [148], [406], [816] Zapp, Peter – Vol. 1: [749]; Vol. 3: [4004] Zappa, Ahmet – Vol. 2: [1130]; Vol. 3: [4121] Zappa, Diva – Vol. 3: [3007] Zappa, Moon – Vol. 2: [2391] Zapparoli, Anna – Vol. 3: [3605] Zapple, Rob – Vol. 2: [2129] Zaragoza, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3358], [3597] Zaraia, Anita – Vol. 3: [3860] Zarate, Ernie – Vol. 2: [1408] Zarate, Jorge – Vol. 4: [4963], [5465] Zarchen, John – Vol. 2: [2496]

Zareff, Stanley – Vol. 2: [2108] Zaremba, John – Vol. 1: [5], [237], [641], [749], [827], [1024]; Vol. 2: [1142], [2351] Zaremba, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [4561] Zaretsky, Kaile – Vol. 3: [3124] Zarou, Elias – Vol. 2: [1709], [2164]; Vol. 3: [3591], [4387], [4749]; Vol. 4: [5049], [5297] Zarry, Nicole – Vol. 3: [4161] Zarubica, Shawne – Vol. 3: [3057] Zaslow, Michael – Vol. 3: [4722] Zateslo, George – Vol. 2: [1607] Zavaglia, Richard – Vol. 2: [1181], [1234]; Vol. 3: [2812], [3456], [3519], [3524], [3683], [4724] Zavaglia, Rosa – Vol. 4: [5123] Zavayna, Ken – Vol. 2: [1717]; Vol. 3: [2996], [3185] Zawadski, Michael – Vol. 1: [595] Zay, Bob – Vol. 1: [348] Zayas, David – Vol. 4: [4776], [5487] Zazanis, Mindy – Vol. 2: [1307] Zazueta, Antonio – Vol. 2: [2074] Z'Dar, Robert – Vol. 3: [3794] Zebro, Lisa – Vol. 2: [2428]; Vol. 3: [2674], [2911] Zebroff, Kareen – Vol. 3: [2722] Zebroff, Peter – Vol. 3: [2722] Zecevic, Ljubo – Vol. 2: [1798] Zech, Margie – Vol. 1: [1120] Zech, Rozel – Vol. 2: [1676] Zediker, Kara – Vol. 3: [2840] Zediker, Steven – Vol. 3: [2866] Zee, Eleanor – Vol. 1: [543], [745], [749], [903]; Vol. 2: [1245], [1604], [1779], [2509] Zee, Eugene – Vol. 3: [3270] Zee, John A. – Vol. 1: [229], [434] Zeek, Dawn – Vol. 3: [3562], [4221] Zeeman, George – Vol. 2: [1670] Zegers, Katie – Vol. 3: [3212], [4604] Zegers, Kevin – Vol. 3: [2818], [2896], [4219], [4327], [4516]; Vol. 4: [5060], [5353], [5434] Zehavi, Ilan – Vol. 2: [2371] Zehetner, Nora – Vol. 4: [5273] Zeichner, Jonathan – Vol. 2: [2538]; Vol. 3: [3034] Zeigler, Heidi – Vol. 2: [1289], [1508] Zeigler, Irene – Vol. 3: [3763], [4053] Zeigler, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3612] Zeigler, Jesse – Vol. 3: [3983] Zeigler, Mark – Vol. 3: [4128] Zeigler, Ted – Vol. 2: [1973]

505

Zeilinger, Beatrice – Vol. 2: [2476]; Vol. 3: [3798] Zeimet, Pascal – Vol. 3: [2783] Zeitlin, Erica – Vol. 2: [2153] Zelda, Anne – Vol. 1: [629] Zell, Amy – Vol. 4: [5368] Zeller, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3028] Zeller, Ben – Vol. 1: [620]; Vol. 2: [1446], [1744]; Vol. 3: [4176] Zeller, Jessica – Vol. 2: [1132] Zellwegger, Renée – Vol. 3: [4301], [4490] Zelman, David – Vol. 3: [4116] Zelmer, Suzanne – Vol. 3: [4579] Zelnicker, Martin – Vol. 2: [2039] Zelniker, Michael – Vol. 2: [1392], [2423]; Vol. 4: [5436] Zeltzer, Ari – Vol. 1: [1102] Zema, Stefan – Vol. 2: [2369], [2370] Zeman, Jacklyn – Vol. 3: [3618] Zeman, Richard – Vol. 2: [1578], [1865]; Vol. 3: [2581], [3397], [3441], [3565], [3709], [4162], [4740]; Vol. 4: [5290] Zemanek, Timm – Vol. 3: [3500], [3912], [4162], [4166], [4446], [4540], [4650]; Vol. 4: [4841], [4991], [5016], [5184], [5307], [5480] Zenda, John – Vol. 1: [3], [613]; Vol. 2: [1763] Zenga, Bo – Vol. 3: [2811] Zengyin, Cao – Vol. 2: [1935] Zenios, George – Vol. 3: [4324] Zenk, Robert – Vol. 3: [3491] Zenna, Kathryn – Vol. 3: [4257]; Vol. 4: [5051], [5373] Zenor, Suzanne – Vol. 1: [370] Zentall, Kate – Vol. 1: [6]; Vol. 2: [1299], [1845] Zentilli, Francisca – Vol. 4: [4906], [5245] Zentilli, Patricia – Vol. 4: [4858], [5376], [5474] Zepeda, Gerardo – Vol. 3: [2882] Zepeda, Jorge – Vol. 3: [2807] Zephyrine, Stacey – Vol. 3: [3291] Zeppieri, Richard – Vol. 3: [2902], [3208], [4660]; Vol. 4: [4906] Zerbe, Anthony – Vol. 1: [133], [134], [135], [136], [147], [424], [450], [486], [548], [741], [790], [903], [926]; Vol. 2: [1131], [1195], [1208], [1487], [1599], [1744], [2062], [2084], [2089], [2189], [2198], [2221], [2292]; Vol. 3: [2659], [3576], [3987], [4550] Zerkel, Adam – Vol. 2: [1624]

506 Zerkel, Lawrence T. – Vol. 1: [767] Zetlin, Barry – Vol. 3: [3253] Zette, Bernard – Vol. 3: [2899] Zettler, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1774] Zevon, Ariel – Vol. 3: [3915] Zhihua, Li – Vol. 2: [1935] Zhongxi, Zhang – Vol. 2: [1935] Zhulin, Yulian – Vol. 3: [2993] Zhuravel, Nataie – Vol. 3: [4145] Ziagos, Nikos – Vol. 2: [1563] Ziaya, Christine – Vol. 2: [1951] Zickel, Mather – Vol. 4: [4993] Zidaric, Ranko – Vol. 2: [1464] Zidel, Bob – Vol. 3: [3008], [3065], [3499], [4129] Zieff, Rick – Vol. 4: [5476] Ziegenmeyer, Kristen – Vol. 3: [4480] Ziegler, Irene – Vol. 3: [3735], [4628]; Vol. 4: [5133], [5375] Ziegler, Joseph – Vol. 3: [3133], [4138], [4551]; Vol. 4: [5181], [5478] Ziegler, Katie – Vol. 4: [4902] Ziegler, Randy – Vol. 2: [1757] Zielenski, William – Vol. 4: [5357] Zien, Chip – Vol. 3: [2813], [2814], [4134] Ziering, Ian – Vol. 3: [4731] Ziff, Irwin – Vol. 2: [2571] Zigler, Scott – Vol. 3: [3012] Zigo, Ed – Vol. 2: [1751], [2100]; Vol. 3: [3890] Ziker, Richard – Vol. 2: [1906], [2106] Zilcher, Eva – Vol. 2: [2012] Zima, Madeline – Vol. 3: [3697], [4274]; Vol. 4: [5151], [5327] Zima, Yvonne – Vol. 3: [2870], [3019], [4274]; Vol. 4: [4962] Zimbalist Jr., Efrem – Vol. 1: [66], [315], [357], [1007], [1092]; Vol. 2: [1203], [2279], [2316]; Vol. 3: [2810] Zimbalist, Stephanie – Vol. 1: [66], [128], [341], [356], [487], [599], [1043], [1115]; Vol. 2: [1150], [1205], [1307], [1502], [1626], [1862], [1906], [2459]; Vol. 3: [2780], [2828], [3014], [3365], [3533], [3589], [3643], [4078], [4116], [4294], [4427], [4636], [4694] Zimmer, Constance – Vol. 3: [3010], [4133]; Vol. 4: [5219] Zimmer, Diana – Vol. 3: [2633] Zimmer, Kim – Vol. 2: [2475]; Vol. 3: [3091], [3424], [3627] Zimmer, Pierre – Vol. 2: [1730], [2404]

Actors Index Zimmerman, J.R. – Vol. 2: [1619]; Vol. 3: [3353], [3661], [4166] Zimmerman, Joey – Vol. 3: [3384], [3575], [3644], [3887], [4522]; Vol. 4: [5010], [5011] Zimmerman, Leigh – Vol. 3: [4150]; Vol. 4: [5340] Zimmerman, Luke – Vol. 3: [3004] Zimmerman, Mark – Vol. 3: [3002], [3528] Zimmerman, Matt – Vol. 2: [1579], [2373] Zimmerman, Michael – Vol. 3: [3605] Zimmerman, Natalie – Vol. 3: [3898] Zimmermann, Jeremy – Vol. 3: [3936] Zinat, Geraldine – Vol. 3: [3739] Zingaretti, Luca – Vol. 4: [5082] Zinn, Brad – Vol. 1: [325]; Vol. 2: [2171], [2456] Zinser, Marion – Vol. 3: [3361] Zinyk, Allan – Vol. 3: [2637] Ziola, Tami – Vol. 3: [4028] Ziomek, Johnny – Vol. 2: [2020] Zionce, Chezi – Vol. 3: [4491] Zipperer, John – Vol. 3: [4266] Zippi, Daniel – Vol. 1: [1115] Zirbel, Jay H. – Vol. 2: [2546] Zirner, August – Vol. 4: [5085] Ziska – Vol. 2: [2298] Ziskie, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1240], [1297]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2971], [3520] Zita, Joseph – Vol. 4: [5410] Zitner, Alan – Vol. 3: [3883]; Vol. 4: [5430] Zito, Chuck – Vol. 3: [3337], [3752] Zito, Louis – Vol. 1: [337] Zivjinovic, Bata – Vol. 2: [2517] Zivkovic, Vlado – Vol. 2: [1638] Zivot, Eric – Vol. 3: [3792], [4602] Zmed, Adrian – Vol. 2: [1575], [2509]; Vol. 3: [4425] Zoah, Simon – Vol. 3: [2763] Zobel, Richard – Vol. 3: [3770], [3878], [4031] Zoccarato, Elio – Vol. 3: [4262] Zoccola, Brian Ann – Vol. 2: [1790]; Vol. 3: [3975] Zoch, Glenn – Vol. 3: [4275] Zoerner, Rick – Vol. 3: [2730] Zoffoli, Marta – Vol. 3: [2763], [3182]; Vol. 4: [5374] Zogar, Patricia – Vol. 4: [4837] Zohar, Rita – Vol. 2: [1440], [1518], [2255], [2568]; Vol. 3: [2710], [2754], [2818], [3089], [3784]

Zolotin, Adam – Vol. 3: [3099], [4407] Zomina, Sonia – Vol. 2: [1313], [2263] Zorek, Michael – Vol. 2: [1689] Zorich, Louis – Vol. 1: [446]; Vol. 2: [1434], [1948], [2070]; Vol. 3: [4749] Zoricic, Zvonimir – Vol. 3: [2615] Zotter, Frank – Vol. 3: [3079]; Vol. 4: [5052] Zuak, Pablo – Vol. 3: [2882] Zuber, Marc – Vol. 3: [4697] Zubiena, Jim – Vol. 3: [3131], [3131], [3733] Zucco, Jocelyne – Vol. 3: [2620]; Vol. 4: [5008], [5364] Zucker, Bill – Vol. 2: [1364], [2289] Zucker, Dan – Vol. 3: [3205] Zuckerman, Danielle – Vol. 3: [3725] Zuckerman, Josh – Vol. 4: [5048], [5445] Zuckerman, Nina – Vol. 2: [2344] Zuckert, Bill – Vol. 1: [139], [188], [290], [290], [310], [319], [370], [436], [493], [620], [645], [1024], [1047]; Vol. 2: [1140], [1290], [1817], [2034]; Vol. 3: [4512] Zuelke, Mark – Vol. 2: [1755] Zukovic, Dan – Vol. 4: [5228] Zukowski, Walter – Vol. 2: [2545] Zulu – Vol. 1: [160], [422], [765] Zumann, Beth – Vol. 3: [3373] Zumino, John – Vol. 1: [971] Zuniga, Daphne – Vol. 2: [2187], [2378]; Vol. 3: [3067], [4027], [4106] Zuniga, Fermin – Vol. 3: [3995] Zuniga, José – Vol. 4: [4978], [5372] Zuppa, Ann – Vol. 3: [4651] Zurk, Steve – Vol. 2: [1886]; Vol. 3: [3301], [4366], [4400] Zurowski, Desirée – Vol. 4: [5168], [5388] Zusman, Peter – Vol. 3: [2653] Zutaut, Brad – Vol. 2: [1607] Zuvela, Natasha – Vol. 4: [5234] Zwerling, Darrell – Vol. 1: [83], [91], [397], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1458], [1617], [2397] Zwick, Edward – Vol. 4: [5491] Zwingel, Jurgen – Vol. 3: [3938] Zyckowski, Walter – Vol. 4: [5302] Zylberman, Noam – Vol. 2: [1477]; Vol. 3: [3667], [3747], [4569]

Directors Index Aaron, Paul – Vol. 1: [670]; Vol. 2: [1736], [1917], [2271], [2427], [2530]; Vol. 3: [4620] Abrahams, Jim – Vol. 3: [2574] Abroms, Edward – Vol. 1: [481] Ackerman, Robert Allan – Vol. 3: [3008], [3118], [3276], [3943], [4022], [4036], [4139], [4444]; Vol. 4: [4792], [5122], [5296], [5419] Adams, Catlin – Vol. 3: [4419] Addison, Anita W. – Vol. 3: [3061], [4511] Alcala, Felix Enriquez – Vol. 3: [3042], [4280], [4481]; Vol. 4: [5395] Alcock, Frances – Vol. 2: [2454] Aldrich, Adell – Vol. 1: [201], [536] Alexander, Jace – Vol. 4: [5079] Allen, Corey – Vol. 1: [195], [630], [884], [954], [1115]; Vol. 2: [1177], [1228], [1264], [1454], [1731], [1845], [2215]; Vol. 3: [3851] Allen, Debbie – Vol. 2: [2161]; Vol. 3: [4094], [4421] Allen, Irwin – Vol. 1: [155] Allen, Woody – Vol. 3: [3106] Alonzo, John A. – Vol. 1: [141], [782]; Vol. 2: [1216], [1242] Altman, Robert – Vol. 2: [1680] Amateau, Rod – Vol. 2: [1689], [2493] Ambrose, Harry – Vol. 4: [4836] Amenta, Pino – Vol. 3: [4470] Anderson, Jane – Vol. 3: [2675]; Vol. 4: [5233], [5476] Anderson, Lindsay – Vol. 2: [1619] Anderson, Michael – Vol. 2: [1943], [2404]; Vol. 3: [2579], [2823], [4230], [4256], [4750] Anderson, Paul W.S. – Vol. 4: [5358] Annakin, Ken – Vol. 1: [413], [496], [692]

Annett, Paul – Vol. 3: [4707] Anspaugh, David – Vol. 2: [1425]; Vol. 3: [3510], [4466]; Vol. 4: [5448] Antier, Paul – Vol. 4: [4917] Antonacci, Greg – Vol. 2: [2359] Antonio, Lou – Vol. 1: [95], [187], [369], [552], [810], [918], [932], [936]; Vol. 2: [1151], [1223], [1409], [1629], [1954], [2091], [2108], [2111], [2200], [2349], [2366], [2444], [2524]; Vol. 3: [3197], [3679], [3702], [3951], [4144], [4490], [4519] Apted, Michael – Vol. 3: [2622] Arau, Alfonso – Vol. 4: [5154], [5254] Ardolino, Emile – Vol. 3: [3381] Arkin, Adam – Vol. 4: [5215] Arkush, Allan – Vol. 3: [3160], [4301], [4497], [4741], [4749]; Vol. 4: [5282] Armitage, George – Vol. 1: [449] Armstrong, Andy – Vol. 3: [3857] Arner, Gwen – Vol. 2: [1991]; Vol. 3: [3778], [4371] Arnold, Frank – Vol. 3: [4694] Arnold, Jack – Vol. 1: [894]; Vol. 2: [1938] Arthur, Karen – Vol. 1: [142]; Vol. 2: [1270], [1280], [1384], [1392], [1514], [2197], [2225], [2509]; Vol. 3: [2608], [2755], [2800], [3020], [3089], [3200], [3580], [3609], [3657], [3745], [4267], [4295], [4392], [4586], [4700]; Vol. 4: [5133], [5139], [5256] Asher, William – Vol. 2: [1716]; Vol. 3: [4170] Ashwell, David – Vol. 2: [2566] Astin, John – Vol. 1: [747], [846] Attwood, David – Vol. 3: [4322]; Vol. 4: [4963], [5241] Austin, Ray – Vol. 2: [2221], [2224], [2572]

Avary, Roger – Vol. 3: [3876] Averback, Hy – Vol. 1: [401], [610], [625], [716], [724], [767], [833]; Vol. 2: [1611], [1850], [2311] Avnet, Jon – Vol. 2: [1226]; Vol. 4: [5454] Azzopardi, Mario – Vol. 3: [3290], [4535]; Vol. 4: [5172], [5239] Bacon, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3736] Badham, John – Vol. 1: [379], [403], [480], [504], [534], [568], [815]; Vol. 3: [3254], [3567]; Vol. 4: : [4846], [4954], [4975], [5112], [5237] Badiyi, Reza S. – Vol. 1: [304]; Vol. 2: [1230], [1239], [2000], [2075], [2160], [2540]; Vol. 3: [2812], [3189] Bailey, Norma – Vol. 4: [5342], [5386] Baker, Roy – Vol. 1: [340], [946] Bakshi, Ralph – Vol. 3: [2921] Baldwin, Peter – Vol. 2: [1658], [1896], [2507] Banas, John – Vol. 2: [1505] Barba, Norberto – Vol. 3: [2649], [3739], [4501] Barclay, Paris – Vol. 3: [2852]; Vol. 4: [4826] Barnette, Neema – Vol. 3: [2717], [2889], [4231], [4253], [4340] Barr, Douglas – Vol. 3: [2888], [2917], [3152], [3382], [4050], [4596], [4623]; Vol. 4: [4813], [4977], [5146], [5262], [5353], [5428] Barreto, Bruno – Vol. 3: [3414] Barron, Steve – Vol. 3: [3821]; Vol. 4: [4785], [4942] Barroso, Mariano – Vol. 4: [5059] Barry, Ian – Vol. 3: [2609], [2878], [3539], [4185]; Vol. 4: [4874], [4999], [5143], [5192], [5344] Bartlett, Hall – Vol. 2: [1902]

508 Barzman, Paolo – Vol. 4: [5167], [5178] Bates, Kathy – Vol. 3: [3002] Battiato, Giacomo – Vol. 2: [1248] Baxley, Craig R. – Vol. 3: [2669], [3058], [3062], [3215], [4176], [4328], [4407], [4563], [4595]; Vol. 4: [429], [4997], [5389] Beaumont, Gabrielle – Vol. 2: [1433], [2289]; Vol. 3: [3849], [4012] Beckham, Mike – Vol. 3: [3557] Bee, Guy Norman – Vol. 4: [5115] Beeman, Greg – Vol. 2: [1879], [2233]; Vol. 3: [2788], [3460], [4120], [4609]; Vol. 4: [5187], [5309], [5450]] Beesley, Jeff – Vol. 4: [5176] Beeson, Charles – Vol. 4: [5404] Bell, Martin – Vol. 3: [2794], [3435] Bellamy, Earl – Vol. 1: [121], [252], [253], [326], [336], [774], [1034]; Vol. 2: [2502] Bellisario, Donald P. – Vol. 2: [2441] Bender, Jack – Vol. 2: [1430], [1737], [1863], [1964], [2019], [2307], [2317], [2477], [2486]; Vol. 3: [2653], [2818], [2977], [3128], [3196], [3297], [3322], [3644], [3751], [3915], [4059], [4325], [4460], [4496]; Vol. 4: [4910], [5134] Benjamin, Richard – Vol. 3: [4046], [4565]; Vol. 4: [5226], [5227], [5383] Beresford, Bruce – Vol. 4: [4774] Berger, Rick – Vol. 3: [4348] Berlinger, Bob – Vol. 4: [5345] Bernstein, Adam – Vol. 4: [4796] Bernstein, Walter – Vol. 3: [4730] Berry, Jeff – Vol. 4: [5106] Berry, John – Vol. 2: [1176], [1704], [2333] Bickley, Colin – Vol. 4: [4779] Bierman, Robert – Vol. 2: [1181] Bill, Tony – Vol. 2: [1908]; Vol. 3: [2724], [2844], [3935], [3984], [4588]; Vol. 4: [5015], [5478] Billington, Kevin – Vol. 1: [28] Bilson, Bruce – Vol. 1: [44], [203], [217], [373], [714], [779]; Vol. 2: [1607] Bixby, Bill – Vol. 1: [54], [1021]; Vol. 2: [2476]; Vol. 3: [2641], [2677], [3054], [4726] Black, Noel – Vol. 1: [691]; Vol. 2: [1369], [1428], [1653], [2025], [2097], [2172], [2184], [2187], [2452], [2468]

Directors Index Blechman, Corey – Vol. 2: [2443]; Vol. 3: [4113] Bleckner, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1277], [1362], [1469], [1545], [1585], [2020], [2422], [2535]; Vol. 3: [2597], [2737], [3227], [3504], [3508], [3682], [3987], [4080], [4150], [4291]; Vol. 4: [4812], [4921], [4973], [5184], [5235], [5321] Bloom, Jeffrey – Vol. 2: [1783], [2234], [2367] Bloomfield, George – Vol. 3: [2671] Bogart, Paul – Vol. 1: [484], [1000], [1104]; Vol. 2: [1294], [2071]; Vol. 3: [3338], [3422], [3929] Bogdanovich, Peter – Vol. 3: [3924], [4108], [4163], [4244], [4553]; Vol. 4: [5042], [5218] Bolt, Ben – Vol. 4: [5340] Bond, Timothy – Vol. 3: [3940], [4057], [4238], [4459]; Vol. 4: [4955] Bonerz, Peter – Vol. 2: [2304] Bonniere, René – Vol. 3: [3383]; Vol. 4: [5169], [5174] Boris, Robert – Vol. 3: [3284] Borris, Clay – Vol. 2: [1646]; Vol. 3: [3639] Bourque, Jason – Vol. 4: [5484] Bowman, Chuck – Vol. 3: [2585], [2593], [3055], [3482], [3550], [3648], [3846], [3848], [3853], [4370], [4391]; Vol. 4: [4877], [5288] Boyd, Don – Vol. 3: [3347] Boyum, Steve – Vol. 3: [3601]; Vol. 4: [5101], [5105], [5197] Brambilla, Marco – Vol. 4: [4931] Brandstrom, Charlotte – Vol. 3: [4462] Braverman, Charles – Vol. 2: [1275], [2174]; Vol. 3: [3241] Bremble, Christopher – Vol. 4: [5313] Brickman, Marshall – Vol. 4: [5364] Bridges, Alan – Vol. 1: [100] Bridges, Beau – Vol. 2: [1811], [2424]; Vol. 3: [4276] Brinckerhoff, Burt – Vol. 1: [113], [180]; Vol. 2: [1260], [1265], [1420], [1767], [1984], [1988]; Vol. 3: [3582] Bromell, Henry – Vol. 4: [5109] Bross, Eric – Vol. 4: [4871], [5438] Brown, Arvin – Vol. 3: [2845]; Vol. 4: [4831], [5092], [5246] Brown, Georg Stanford – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 2: [1161], [1636],

[1815], [1972], [2390]; Vol. 3: [3224], [3678]; Vol. 4: [4775], [5135], [5469] Bucksey, Colin – Vol. 3: [2956], [3635], [3826], [3953], [3971], [4217], [4502], [4673] Buitenhuis, Penelope – Vol. 4: [5096], [5173] Burke, Martyn – Vol. 3: [4085] Burnett, Charles – Vol. 3: [3946], [4007], [4288]; Vol. 4: [4966] Burrows, Jim – Vol. 1: [680] Burstall, Tim – Vol. 2: [2052] Burton, LeVar – Vol. 3: [4357], [4529] Butler, Joshua – Vol. 4: [4815], [4879], [5278] Butler, Robert – Vol. 1: [85], [208], [243], [486], [512], [550], [655], [801], [963]; Vol. 2: [1363], [1890], [2102], [2103]; Vol. 3: [4692] Byrd, Jeff – Vol. 4: [5078], [5349] Byrum, John – Vol. 3: [3891] Cacoyannis, Michael – Vol. 1: [957] Caffey, Michael – Vol. 1: [255], [406], [892], [916] Cain, Christopher – Vol. 3: [4219], [4665]; Vol. 4: [4962] Cameron, Ken – Vol. 3: [2691], [2962], [3830], [3983], [4045] Camfield, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1768] Campanella II, Roy – Vol. 2: [1256], [2191] Campbell, Graeme – Vol. 3: [2660], [2928], [3032], [3033], [3091], [3126], [3781], [4485], [4615], [4638]; Vol. 4: [4906], [4998], [5008], [5249] Campbell, Martin – Vol. 3: [2833] Candy, John – Vol. 3: [3463] Carner, Charles Robert – Vol. 3: [3251], [3637], [4000], [4624]; Vol. 4: [4873], [5087], [5300], [5479] Carpenter, John – Vol. 1: [292], [933] Carroll, Larry. – Vol. 4: [5298] Carson, David – Vol. 3: [3307], [4305]; Vol. 4: [4757], [4855], [5055] Carter, Peter – Vol. 1: [627]; Vol. 2: [1378], [1760] Carter, Thomas – Vol. 2: [2496], [2565]; Vol. 3: [3094] Caruso, DJ – Vol. 3: [3598] Carver, Steve – Vol. 2: [2074] Case, George – Vol. 3: [2762] Cass Sr., David S. – Vol. 3: [4103]; Vol. 4: [4988], [4989], [5028],

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 [5086], [5121], [5200], [5229], [5403], [5439] Cassar, Jon – Vol. 3: [2865] Castle, Nick – Vol. 4: [5445] Cates, Gilbert – Vol. 1: [10], [519], [1026]; Vol. 2: [1282], [1326], [1368], [1376], [1468], [1538], [1696], [2021]; Vol. 3: [2591], [2816], [2914], [3544] Chabrol, Claude – Vol. 2: [1246] Chaffey, Don – Vol. 1: [367]; Vol. 2: [1304], [1752] Champion, Gregg – Vol. 3: [4339]; Vol. 4: [4936], [5108], [5190] Champnella, Eric – Vol. 4: [5155] Chapman, Matthew – Vol. 2: [2341] Chapman, Michael – Vol. 2: [1179] Chappelle, Joe – Vol. 4: [4907] Chapple, Alex – Vol. 4: [5153] Charleston, James – Vol. 3: [3693] Chase, David – Vol. 3: [4212] Chechik, Jeremiah S. – Vol. 4: [5183] Chenault, Robert – Vol. 2: [1437] Cherry, Stanley Z. – Vol. 2: [1271] Chetwynd, Lionel – Vol. 3: [4362]; Vol. 4: [5455] Cholodenko, Lisa – Vol. 4: [4862] Chomsky, Marvin J. – Vol. 1: [37], [40], [101], [204], [310], [319], [322], [327], [438], [439], [530], [569], [589], [624], [653], [677], [690], [844], [1072]; Vol. 2: [1171], [1175], [1195], [1234], [1276], [1440], [1470], [1515], [1724], [1728], [1750], [1823], [2017], [2030], [2145], [2243]; Vol. 3: [4495], [4583]; Vol. 4: [4860] Chopra, Joyce – Vol. 3: [2678], [2920], [2925], [2966], [3030], [3090], [3656], [3660], [3889], [3894], [3921], [4160]; Vol. 4: [4828], [5054], [5091], [5279] Ciccoritti, Jerry – Vol. 3: [4100]; Vol. 4: [5160] Clark, Bob – Vol. 3: [2655], [3070], [4143], [4418]; Vol. 4: [4858] Clark, Duane – Vol. 4: [4993], [5102] Clark, Lawrence Gordon – Vol. 2: [1295], [1778], [1798], [1916], [2250]; Vol. 3: [3052] Claxton, William F. – Vol. 2: [1258] Clegg, Tom – Vol. 3: [2835] Clifford, Graeme – Vol. 3: [3737], [3791], [3792], [3913], [4039]; Vol. 4: [4900], [4961], [5287], [5301], [5346]

Cohen, Larry – Vol. 3: [2656] Cohen, Rob – Vol. 3: [4146] Cohn, Martin – Vol. 3: [3549] Cohn, Michael – Vol. 3: [4360] Cole, Marcus – Vol. 3: [2858], [2868], [3313], [3933], [4263], [4374], [4522], [4524], [4534]; Vol. 4: [4821], [4822], [5009], [5497] Coles, John David – Vol. 3: [2606], [3295], [3353], [4190] Colla, Richard – Vol. 1: [592], [657], [752], [790], [803], [863], [1001], [1044], [1058], [1093]; Vol. 2: [1241], [1475], [2031], [2258], [2348], [2376], [2425]; Vol. 3: [2760], [2993], [3041], [3074], [3430], [3436], [3615], [3763], [4220], [4381], [4424], [4605], [4653], [4669]; Vol. 4: [5007] Collins, Robert – Vol. 1: [581], [890]; Vol. 2: [1606], [1692], [1771], [1915], [1982], [2099], [2173]; Vol. 3: [3505], [3600] Collinson, Peter – Vol. 1: [451] Compton, Richard – Vol. 1: [227]; Vol. 2: [1214], [1446], [2547]; Vol. 3: [3631] Condon, Bill – Vol. 3: [3022], [3043], [3785], [3884], [4691] Connor, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1628], [1639], [1699], [1870], [1978], [2062], [2219], [2527]; Vol. 3: [3083], [3395], [3559], [3575], [3696], [3723], [3727], [3803], [3864], [3981], [4196], [4298]; Vol. 4: [4840], [4982], [5057], [5093], [5212], [5328] Conrad, Robert – Vol. 2: [1618], [1686] Conrad, William – Vol. 2: [2319] Contner, James A. – Vol. 3: [2575], [2586], [2841], [2931], [3447], [3994], [4088], [4166], [4269], [4320], [4564] Conway, James L. – Vol. 1: [268], [493], [564]; Vol. 2: [1526], [2034] Cook, Fielder – Vol. 1: [59], [385], [443], [471], [524], [607], [664], [669], [856], [1018], [1030]; Vol. 2: [1512], [1529], [1595], [2293], [2355], [2544], [2549]; Vol. 3: [3813] Cooke, Alan – Vol. 1: [463]; Vol. 2: [2029] Coolidge, Martha – Vol. 2: [2475]; Vol. 3: [2698], [2937], [3553]; Vol. 4: [4758], [4972]]

509

Cooper, Hal – Vol. 2: [1969] Cooper, Jackie – Vol. 1: [421], [769], [806], [895]; Vol. 2: [1770], [1833], [1855], [1934], [2046], [2247], [2256], [2539] Cooper, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1131], [1334], [1887], [1939]; Vol. 3: [2730], [2753], [2839], [2964], [3014], [3477], [3999], [4018], [4226], [4527] Corcoran, Bill – Vol. 3: [2797], [2963], [3127], [3481], [3654], [3801], [3802], [4021], [4311], [4314], [4456], [4558], [4645]; Vol. 4: [4787], [5289] Corea, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1184], [1743] Cornwell, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3799] Correll, Charles – Vol. 3: [2953], [3018], [3034], [3149], [3378], [3439], [3512], [3772], [3863], [4316], [4412], [4737] Cosgrove, John – Vol. 3: [3311], [4631] Coto, Manny – Vol. 4: [5247] Couffer, Jack – Vol. 1: [560] Crane, Barry – Vol. 1: [450] Crane, Peter – Vol. 3: [2923] Craven, Jonathan – Vol. 4: [5424] Craven, Wes – Vol. 1: [966]; Vol. 2: [1327], [1763]; Vol. 3: [3944] Crenna, Richard – Vol. 1: [69] Crichton, Michael – Vol. 1: [796] Cristofer, Michael – Vol. 3: [3337] Crowe, Christopher – Vol. 2: [2389]; Vol. 3: [4402] Crystal, Billy – Vol. 4: [4760] Cukor, George – Vol. 1: [174], [608] Cullingham, Mark – Vol. 2: [2396]; Vol. 3: [3026] Cundieff, Rusty – Vol. 4: [5228] Cunningham, Sean S. – Vol. 4: [5420] Curran, William – Vol. 3: [3752] Curtis, Dan – Vol. 1: [196], [277], [392], [528], [565], [660], [689], [727], [736], [873], [1046], [1050], [1087]; Vol. 2: [1885], [2516], [2517], [2551]; Vol. 3: [3554], [3756], [4580] Curtis-Hall, Vondie – Vol. 4: [5302] Cyran, Catherine – Vol. 3: [2973] Dalen, Zale – Vol. 3: [2647], [3991] Dalton, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3117] Damski, Mel – Vol. 1: [146], [599]; Vol. 2: [1165], [1193], [1207], [1367], [1513], [1572], [1681], [1761], [1858], [2004], [2128], [2440], [2552], [2563]; Vol. 3:

510 [2684], [2750], [2826], [3342], [4321], [4510], [4695], [4696] Daniel, Rod – Vol. 2: [2382]; Vol. 3: [3328]; Vol. 4: [4766], [5032], [5049] Daniels, Marc – Vol. 1: [777]; Vol. 2: [1682], [2356], [2506] Dante, Joe – Vol. 3: [4233], [4266], [4648] Danton, Ray – Vol. 2: [2217] Darabont, Frank – Vol. 3: [2802] Darby, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3166] Darling, Joan – Vol. 1: [1099] Darlow, David – Vol. 2: [2406] Dash, Julie – Vol. 3: [3318]; Vol. 4: [5315] Daugherty, Herschel – Vol. 1: [902], [1052], [1071], [1101] Davidson, Martin – Vol. 2: [1886]; Vol. 3: [3258], [3904] Davies, John Howard – Vol. 2: [1822] Davis, Desmond – Vol. 2: [1292], [1584], [1928] Davis, Tamra – Vol. 3: [3376] Davison, Bruce – Vol. 4: [5238] Day, Robert – Vol. 1: [53], [80], [242], [387], [388], [419], [441], [452], [482], [495], [546], [686], [694], [817], [835], [991], [1040], [1053], [1077]; Vol. 2: [1307], [1328], [1373], [1458], [1690], [1700], [1837], [1910], [1937], [2143], [2190], [2263], [2280], [2570]; Vol. 3: [3246] Dayan, Josée – Vol. 4: [5118] De Felitta, Frank – Vol. 1: [1036], [1057]; Vol. 2: [1412], [1817] De La Bouillerie, Hubert – Vol. 3: [4184] De Segonzac, Jean – Vol. 3: [2686], [3186], [4552]; Vol. 4: [4882], [5032], [5049] de Souza, Steven E. – Vol. 4: [5276] Dear, William – Vol. 3: [2690], [3610]; Vol. 4: [5330] Dearden, James – Vol. 2: [1354] DeBosio, Gianfranco – Vol. 1: [682] DeBroca, Philippe – Vol. 2: [1899] DeGuere, Philip – Vol. 1: [276] Deitch, Donna – Vol. 2: [2559]; Vol. 3: [2846], [3077], [4294]; Vol. 4: [4887] D'Elia, Bill – Vol. 3: [2726], [3525] Dennehy, Brian – Vol. 3: [3536], [3573], [3574], [3576], [4296] Densham, Pen – Vol. 3: [3467] DeSalvo, Anne – Vol. 4: [4767] Deutch, Howard – Vol. 4: [4995] DeVito, Danny – Vol. 2: [2199]

Directors Index Diamond, Matthew – Vol. 4: [5421] Dickerson, Ernest – Vol. 3: [2740], [3320], [4429]; Vol. 4: [4824], [5002], [5199], [5248] Dickoff, Micki – Vol. 3: [3509] Dilello, Richard – Vol. 3: [4188] Dinner, Michael – Vol. 3: [4189], [4516] DiPersio, Vince – Vol. 3: [3257] Dippe, Mark – Vol. 4: [5010] Dixon, Ivan – Vol. 1: [613]; Vol. 3: [4049] Dixon, Will – Vol. 4: [5171] Dobbs, Frank Q. – Vol. 4: [5014] Dobson, Kevin James – Vol. 3: [2832], [3832], [4457], [4520], [4662] Doheny, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [62], [454] Done, Harris – Vol. 3: [4423] Donen, Stanley – Vol. 3: [3757] Doniger, Walter – Vol. 1: [621]; Vol. 2: [1808] Donnelly, Thomas Michael – Vol. 3: [2747], [3325], [4364] Donner, Clive – Vol. 1: [942], [1015]; Vol. 2: [1145], [1186], [1199], [1332], [2081], [2276], [2455]; Vol. 3: [3965] Donner, Richard – Vol. 1: [619], [862], [887], [897] Donovan, Martin. – Vol. 3: [3051], [4287], [4441] Dornhelm, Robert – Vol. 3: [3879]; Vol. 4: [4780], [5052], [5307], [5318], [5363], [5379], [5410] Dougherty, Joseph – Vol. 3: [2584] Douglas, Gordon – Vol. 1: [711] Dowling, Kevin – Vol. 3: [4335]; Vol. 4: [5111] Drake, Jim – Vol. 2: [1622], [2433]; Vol. 3: [2700], [4397] Drew, Di – Vol. 2: [2480] Drury, David – Vol. 2: [1759]; Vol. 3: [3466] Dubin, Charles S. – Vol. 1: [226], [357], [698], [700], [845], [1032]; Vol. 2: [1493], [1752], [1932], [1949] Duchowny, Roger – Vol. 2: [2005]; Vol. 3: [2820], [3562] Duffell, Peter – Vol. 2: [1535] Dugan, Dennis – Vol. 3: [4300]; Vol. 4: [5094] Duguay, Christian – Vol. 3: [2596], [3594], [3725], [3828], [3843], [4361]; Vol. 4: [5026] Duke, Bill – Vol. 2: [1792]; Vol. 4: [4916], [5001]

Duke, Daryl – Vol. 1: [192], [399], [409], [470], [789], [794], [1013]; Vol. 2: [1569], [2435], [2534]; Vol. 3: [3222] Duncan, Patrick – Vol. 3: [3724] Dunham, Duwayne – Vol. 3: [3384], [4246]; Vol. 4: [4940], [5295], [5308], [5431] Dunye, Cheryl – Vol. 4: [5406] Dutton, Charles S. – Vol. 3: [3249] Eagles, Bill – Vol. 4: [4837], [5311] Eastman, Allan – Vol. 2: [1311], [1578] Eberhardt, Thom – Vol. 3: [4591]; Vol. 4: [5048], [5294] Edel, Uli – Vol. 3: [2913], [4131], [4145], [4603]; Vol. 4: [4851], [4956], [5100], [5194] Edwards, Blake – Vol. 2: [1799], [2144] Edwards, Vince – Vol. 1: [639] Egleson, Jan – Vol. 3: [3114], [3138], [3622], [3673], [3829], [4009], [4454]; Vol. 4: [4894] Eisner, Breck – Vol. 4: [5392] Elders, Kevin – Vol. 4: [5076] Elias, Michael – Vol. 3: [3768], [3956] Eliasberg, Jan – Vol. 3: [4038] Elikann, Larry – Vol. 1: [395]; Vol. 2: [1314], [1401], [1406], [1465], [1621], [1651], [1688], [1717], [1862], [2146], [2157], [2362], [2380], [2384], [2385], [2407], [2481]; Vol. 3: [2727], [2758], [2766], [3233], [3534], [3647], [3672], [3703], [3818], [3869], [3918], [3993], [4019], [4200], [4427], [4493], [4611], [4671] Emes, Ian – Vol. 3: [3883] Englund, George – Vol. 1: [150]; Vol. 2: [1467], [2504] Ensler, Jason – Vol. 4: [4817], [5162] Erman, John – Vol. 1: [11], [398], [527], [579], [704], [844], [845]; Vol. 2: [1180], [1192], [1194], [1413], [1494], [1499], [1861], [1994], [1995], [1996], [2237], [2388], [2488], [2533], [2543]; Vol. 3: [2611], [2776], [2784], [2827], [3157], [3670], [3681], [4001], [4017], [4252], [4452], [4559]; Vol. 4: [4829], [5457] Erschbamer, George – Vol. 4: [5050] Estevez, Emilio – Vol. 4: [5293] Evans, David Mickey – Vol. 4: [5483] Eyre, Chris – Vol. 4: [5365], [5425]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Fairfax, Ferdinand – Vol. 2: [1553]; Vol. 3: [4271] Falk, Harry – Vol. 1: [5], [133], [134], [135], [241], [638], [661], [1022]; Vol. 2: [1142], [1227], [1666], [1684], [2045], [2063], [2351] Fargo, James – Vol. 2: [1648] Farrell, Mike – Vol. 2: [2262] FauntLeroy, Don E. – Vol. 3: [4751] Fawcett, John – Vol. 4: [5399] Fearnley, Neill – Vol. 3: [3098], [3169], [3340]; Vol. 4: [4913], [5063] Fenady, Georg – Vol. 1: [407]; Vol. 2: [1306], [2044] Ferland, Guy – Vol. 3: [4014]; Vol. 4: [4762], [4809] Ferrara, Abel – Vol. 2: [1615] Field, Sally – Vol. 3: [2877], [3308] Figgis, Mike – Vol. 3: [4730] Fink, Kenneth – Vol. 3: [3174], [4486], [4579], [4628] Fischerauer, Bernd – Vol. 2: [1244] Fisk, Jack – Vol. 3: [3242] Fitzgerald, Thom – Vol. 4: [5490] Fleder, Gary – Vol. 3: [2906], [3306] Flemyng, Gordon – Vol. 2: [1346]; Vol. 3: [2912] Flicker, Theodore J. – Vol. 1: [400], [525], [563], [778]; Vol. 2: [2537] Flynn, John – Vol. 2: [1938]; Vol. 3: [3923], [4250] Foch, Nina – Vol. 3: [3685] Fonvielle, Lloyd – Vol. 2: [1634] Forbes, Bryan – Vol. 3: [3165] Foster, Giles – Vol. 4: [5281] Frankel, David – Vol. 3: [3299], [3301], [3305]; Vol. 4: [4805], [4807], [5258] Frankenheimer, John – Vol. 3: [2607], [2632], [2807], [3329]; Vol. 4: [5257] Franklin, Jeff – Vol. 3: [4544] Franklin, Richard – Vol. 3: [4236] Frawley, James – Vol. 1: [247]; Vol. 2: [1190], [1640], [2106], [2357], [2518]; Vol. 3: [2811], [3389], [3874], [3988], [4270], [4306], [4343]; Vol. 4: [5220], [5430] Freedman, Jerrold – Vol. 1: [84], [162], [414], [554], [931], [973], [1019]; Vol. 2: [1219], [1262], [1357], [1531], [1859], [2048], [2290], [2291], [2434], [2498], [2508]; Vol. 3: [2911], [3355] Freilich, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3925]; Vol. 4: [4883]

French, Victor – Vol. 2: [1874], [1875] Fresco, Michael – Vol. 3: [3005] Fresco, Rob – Vol. 3: [3087], [3179] Friedenberg, Richard – Vol. 1: [245]; Vol. 3: [3873]; Vol. 4: [5370], [5446] Friedkin, David – Vol. 1: [836] Friedkin, William – Vol. 2: [1283], [1284]; Vol. 3: [2576], [3583] Friedman, Kim – Vol. 1: [60] Friedman, Richard – Vol. 3: [3530], [4297] Frost, F Harvey – Vol. 3: [4601]; Vol. 4: [4820], [5207], [5362] Fuest, Robert – Vol. 2: [2231] Fuller, Fleming B. – Vol. 3: [4106] Furie, Sidney J. – Vol. 3: [3798] Fywell, Tim – Vol. 3: [3962] Galfas, Timothy – Vol. 1: [640], [830] Gang, Pierre – Vol. 3: [2654], [3691]; Vol. 4: [4786] Gardos, Eva – Vol. 4: [5435] Garrett, Lila – Vol. 1: [1003]; Vol. 2: [1268], [2541] Garris, Mick – Vol. 3: [4130], [4133], [4409], [4410], [4632]; Vol. 4: [5390] Geiger, Peter – Vol. 3: [2895] Geller, Bruce – Vol. 1: [867] George, Terry – Vol. 3: [2787] Gerber, Fred – Vol. 3: [2782], [2890], [3133], [3213], [3710], [4116], [4137], [4159] Gernon, Ed – Vol. 4: [5019] Gerolmo, Chris – Vol. 3: [2884] Gethers, Steven – Vol. 1: [75]; Vol. 2: [1303], [1366], [1403], [1698], [1775], [1784], [1958] Giancola, David – Vol. 4: [5124] Gibbins, Duncan – Vol. 3: [2831] Gibbons, Rodney – Vol. 4: [4857], [5035], [5316], [5360], [5361] Gibson, Alan – Vol. 2: [1672], [2555], [2556] Gibson, Brian – Vol. 2: [2012]; Vol. 3: [3131], [3606] Gillard, Stuart – Vol. 2: [2223]; Vol. 3: [4079]; Vol. 4: [4895], [4986], [5000], [5336] Gillum, Vern – Vol. 3: [2795], [4514] Gilroy, Frank – Vol. 1: [710], [1051] Ginty, Robert – Vol. 3: [3432] Giraldi, Bob – Vol. 2: [1347] Girard, Bernard – Vol. 1: [466] Glaser, Paul Michael – Vol. 2: [1162]

511

Glatter, Lesli Linka – Vol. 2: [1757]; Vol. 3: [4398] Glover, Danny – Vol. 4: [5090] Goddard, Jim – Vol. 2: [1694], [1732], [1803], [2411]; Vol. 3: [3700] Gold, Jack – Vol. 1: [125]; Vol. 2: [1511], [1877], [2014], [2268], [2379], [2417]; Vol. 3: [4169], [4218], [4317], [4390] Goldstein, Allan A. – Vol. 3: [3099] Goldstone, James – Vol. 1: [157], [194], [274], [295], [501], [521], [870], [899], [976], [1016]; Vol. 2: [1287], [1312], [1490], [1495], [1507], [1807], [2238], [2296]; Vol. 3: [2785] Gomez, Nick – Vol. 4: [4965] Goodell, Gregory – Vol. 3: [2952], [3123], [3905], [4500] Gordon, Stuart – Vol. 3: [3003] Gordon-Clark, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [3568], [3569] Gould, Heywood – Vol. 3: [3841] Graham, William A. – Vol. 1: [2], [22], [27], [70], [77], [151], [167], [170], [271], [360], [498], [518], [553], [623], [647], [668], [688], [743], [751], [770], [780], [900], [910], [1011], [1014], [1035], [1037], [1042]; Vol. 2: [1288], [1427], [1600], [1631], [1650], [1842], [1848], [1912], [2016], [2159], [2186], [2193], [2288], [2387], [2560]; Vol. 3: [2704], [2706], [2715], [2723], [3139], [3159], [3294], [3476], [3784], [3856], [4354], [4503]; Vol. 4: [4833], [5312] Grant, Brian – Vol. 3: [2907], [3011], [3755], [4461] Grant, Lee – Vol. 2: [1952], [2057], [2059]; Vol. 3: [3260], [4172], [4265]; Vol. 4: [5137] Grasshoff, Alex – Vol. 1: [559] Grauman, Walter – Vol. 1: [32], [185], [190], [210], [218], [339], [342], [381], [641], [683], [740], [764], [974], [1012]; Vol. 2: [1209], [1379], [1730], [1776], [1957], [2107], [2154], [2302], [2458], [2463], [2542]; Vol. 3: [3952] Gray, John – Vol. 2: [2529]; Vol. 3: [2625], [3009], [3475], [3738], [3795], [4086]; Vol. 4: : [4843], [5016], [5021], [5163], [5350] Green, Bruce Seth – Vol. 2: [1738], [1931], [2129]; Vol. 3: [3664], [4235]

512 Green, Guy – Vol. 1: [492], [515]; Vol. 2: [1185], [1748], [1764], [1788] Greene, David – Vol. 1: [176], [291], [350], [618], [622], [1041], [1065]; Vol. 2: [1143], [1222], [1329], [1340], [1539], [1604], [1641], [1642], [1747], [1865], [1967], [2125], [2185], [2203], [2209], [2343], [2402], [2408], [2429], [2478], [2503], [2564]; Vol. 3: [2573], [2710], [2722], [2779], [2861], [3341], [3457], [3506], [3939], [4114], [4261], [4388], [4658], [4702] Greenspan, Bud – Vol. 1: [1100] Greenwald, Maggie – Vol. 4: [4886], [4991], [5418], [5473] Greenwald, Robert – Vol. 1: [333], [532], [901]; Vol. 2: [1281], [1739], [2082], [2306]; Vol. 3: [3278], [4721] Greenwalt, David R. – Vol. 2: [1478], [1674]; Vol. 3: [3185] Gries, Tom – Vol. 1: [111], [168], [285], [424], [430], [663], [797], [1049] Grieve, Andrew – Vol. 2: [2399] Griffiths, Mark – Vol. 3: [2666], [2932]; Vol. 4: [4789], [5188] Grint, Alan – Vol. 2: [1150], [2283] Guest, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2665] Guillerman, John – Vol. 2: [2470] Gunnarsson, Sturla – Vol. 3: [2968], [3595], [3865], [4179], [4650]; Vol. 4: [5158] Gutman, Nathaniel – Vol. 3: [3716], [4675] Guzman, Claudio – Vol. 1: [1099]; Vol. 2: [1574], [1708] Gyllenhaal, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1132], [1854], [2183]; Vol. 3: [3210], [3642], [4030], [4043], [4165], [4310]; Vol. 4: [5132], [5465] Haas, Philip – Vol. 4: [5116] Haber, Mark – Vol. 3: [2614], [2959]; Vol. 4: [4945] Haggard, Piers – Vol. 2: [1590], [2227]; Vol. 3: [2682], [3281], [3709] Hagmann, Stuart R. – Vol. 1: [903], [994] Haid, Charles – Vol. 3: [2799], [2924], [3521], [3947], [4182]; Vol. 4: [5325] Haines, Randa – Vol. 2: [2346]; Vol. 4: [5252] Hale, Billy (William) – Vol. 1: [189], [394], [456], [542], [731],

Directors Index [812], [853], [948]; Vol. 2: [1441], [1657], [1831], [1832], [1864], [2008], [2009], [2090]; Vol. 3: [4047] Hall, Sir Peter – Vol. 3: [3581], [4010] Haller, Daniel – Vol. 1: [79], [251], [432], [590]; Vol. 2: [1601], [1959] Hamilton, Strathford – Vol. 3: [4292] Hancock, John. – Vol. 2: [2371] Hanks, Tom – Vol. 3: [3298]; Vol. 4: [4803] Hanson, Curtis – Vol. 2: [1325] Hardy, Joseph – Vol. 1: [390], [511], [561], [616], [915], [1039], [1064]; Vol. 2: [1418], [1485], [2065], [2292] Hardy, Rod – Vol. 3: [2718], [2798], [3617], [3701], [3916], [3937], [4003], [4186], [4599], [4614], [4744]; Vol. 4: [5024] Hargrove, Dean – Vol. 1: [72], [825] Harmon, Robert – Vol. 3: [3357]; Vol. 4: [4899], [5054] Harrington, Curtis – Vol. 1: [122], [216], [256], [455], [539] Harris, Harry – Vol. 1: [852], [990]; Vol. 2: [1157], [1416], [1497], [2240]; Vol. 3: [4646] Harrison, John – Vol. 4: [4981] Harrison, John Kent – Vol. 3: [3105], [3267], [3602], [4142], [4380], [4663], [4693], [4701], [4747]; Vol. 4: [5018], [5037], [5056], [5485], [5494] Hart, Bruce – Vol. 1: [938] Hart, Harvey – Vol. 1: [112], [118], [154], [382], [583], [699], [763], [791], [949], [972], [1121]; Vol. 2: [1158], [1229], [1259], [1790], [1946], [2120], [2202], [2377], [2432] Harvey, Anthony – Vol. 1: [260], [376]; Vol. 2: [2123], [2400]; Vol. 3: [4518] Harvey, Gail – Vol. 3: [2897] Havinga, Nick – Vol. 2: [1451], [2326] Hawn, Goldie – Vol. 3: [3458] Hayek, Salma – Vol. 4: [5156] Hayers, Sidney – Vol. 1: [556], [674], [886]; Vol. 2: [1364], [2420] Hayman, James – Vol. 3: [3426] Haywood-Carter, Annette – Vol. 3: [3754]

Head, Helaine – Vol. 3: [2599], [4062] Head, James – Vol. 4: [5382] Hedden, Rob – Vol. 3: [2644], [2898], [3140], [3634]; Vol. 4: [4765] Heffron, Richard T. – Vol. 1: [108], [239], [265], [475], [595], [681], [754], [839], [882], [1029], [1048], [1120]; Vol. 2: [1172], [1272], [1372], [1643], [1816], [2028], [2032], [2061], [2112], [2261], [2269], [2501], [2526]; Vol. 3: [2985], [3035], [4474] Hellstrom, Gunnar – Vol. 2: [1940] Hemecker, Ralph – Vol. 3: [2738]; Vol. 4: [5488] Hemmings, David – Vol. 2: [1809]; Vol. 3: [4037] Henderson, John – Vol. 3: [3728], [3776] Henson, Brian – Vol. 4: [5084] Herek, Stephen – Vol. 2: [1610] Herman-Wurmfeld, Charles – Vol. 4: [4958] Herzfeld, John – Vol. 2: [1399], [1544], [2170], [2264]; Vol. 3: [2696], [2834], [3102] Hess, Jon Daniel – Vol. 3: [3968] Hessler, Gordon – Vol. 1: [67], [193], [437], [548], [874], [881], [922], [964]; Vol. 2: [2285] Heston, Charlton – Vol. 2: [1925] Heston, Fraser C. – Vol. 3: [2950], [4574] Hewitt, Peter – Vol. 4: [5286] Heyes, Douglas – Vol. 1: [36], [117], [281], [349], [598], [784]; Vol. 2: [1691] Hibler, Christopher – Vol. 2: [1537]; Vol. 3: [3081]; Vol. 4: [4927] Hickox, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3317] Hickox, Douglas – Vol. 2: [1238], [1729], [1947], [1978], [2148], [2327] Hildebrand, Frank – Vol. 4: [5423] Hill, James – Vol. 2: [2545] Hines, Gregory – Vol. 4: [5299] Hively, Jack B. – Vol. 2: [1140], [1290] Hoblit, Gregory – Vol. 2: [2248]; Vol. 3: [2886] Hodges, Mike – Vol. 2: [1570], [1977] Hodi, Jeno – Vol. 3: [4581] Hoen, Paul – Vol. 4: [4947], [5149], [5337], [5443], [5498] Hoffman, Gary – Vol. 3: [2767] Hofsiss, Jack – Vol. 2: [1530]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Holcomb, Rod – Vol. 1: [115]; Vol. 2: [1240], [1299], [1315], [1888], [1966], [2056], [2208], [2369], [2375], [2485]; Vol. 3: [2918], [3103], [3243], [3822], [4125], [4128], [4225], [4507]; Vol. 4: [5259], [5376] Holland, Agnieszka – Vol. 4: [5357] Holland, Savage Steve – Vol. 3: [4241]; Vol. 4: [5407] Holland, Tom – Vol. 3: [4408], [4437] Hook, Harry – Vol. 3: [3676] Hooks, Kevin – Vol. 2: [2254]; Vol. 3: [3345], [3417], [3903], [3907], [4549]; Vol. 4: [4875], [5341] Hooper, Tobe – Vol. 1: [854]; Vol. 3: [2648], [3493]; Vol. 4: [5391] Hopkins, Stephen – Vol. 4: [5120], [5438] Horn, Leonard J. – Vol. 1: [49], [158], [434], [465], [707], [717], [945] Horton, Peter – Vol. 3: [3187] Hough, John – Vol. 2: [1237], [1665], [1834]; Vol. 3: [3134], [3335] Howard, Cy – Vol. 1: [506] Howard, Ron – Vol. 1: [175]; Vol. 2: [2340], [2446] Huggins, Roy – Vol. 1: [1119] Hughes, Robert. – Vol. 4: [5385] Hughes, Terry – Vol. 2: [1573], [2397]; Vol. 3: [3881] Hunt, Peter – Vol. 1: [58]; Vol. 2: [1766], [1844]; Vol. 3: [3024], [3190], [3390], [3392], [3393], [3394] Hunt, Peter H. – Vol. 1: [337], [819], [1090]; Vol. 2: [1313], [2114], [2331], [2337]; Vol. 3: [2989], [4471] Hunter, Tim – Vol. 3: [2899], [3705], [3810], [4048]; Vol. 4: [4772], [5438] Hussein, Waris – Vol. 1: [26], [263]; Vol. 2: [1183], [1200], [1291], [1359], [1374], [1435], [1481], [1677], [1754], [1791], [1818], [1873], [2084], [2176], [2310], [2398], [2437], [2531]; Vol. 3: [2863], [3195], [3201], [3268], [3272], [3708], [3887], [4319], [4468]; Vol. 4: [5023] Huston, Anjelica – Vol. 3: [2701] Huston, Danny – Vol. 2: [1231] Huston, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [4657] Hyams, Peter – Vol. 1: [386], [842]

Ichaso, Leon – Vol. 3: [3184], [3230], [3291], [3649], [4479], [4753]; Vol. 4: [4764], [5022] Inch, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1297] Ingram, Terry – Vol. 3: [3146] Irmas, Matthew – Vol. 4: [4854], [5367] Irvin, John – Vol. 2: [2454]; Vol. 3: [2936], [3960], [4202], [4677] Irving, Jules – Vol. 1: [520], [604] Irving, Richard – Vol. 1: [33], [96], [197], [303], [505], [787], [808], [893], [919]; Vol. 2: [1787] Irwin, Sam – Vol. 3: [2595] Iscove, Robert – Vol. 3: [2780], [2995], [3141], [3277], [3563], [3835], [3840], [3890], [3893], [4191], [4214], [4308], [4329], [4504], [4712], [4714]; Vol. 4: [4968] Isenberg, Gerald I. – Vol. 2: [2294] Israel, Neal – Vol. 2: [1356], [1380]; Vol. 3: [3214], [3636]; Vol. 4: [4841], [5036], [5223], [5274] Jablin, David – Vol. 3: [3927] Jackson, David S. – Vol. 3: [2615], [2616], [2664], [2892], [3312], [3453], [3591], [3663], [4738]; Vol. 4: [5384] Jackson, Douglas – Vol. 3: [4740] Jackson, Mick – Vol. 2: [2571]; Vol. 3: [3537], [4589]; Vol. 4: [5130] Jacobson, Rick – Vol. 3: [4152], [4396] James, Steve – Vol. 3: [4033]; Vol. 4: [5085] Jameson, Jerry – Vol. 1: [110], [225], [289], [325], [426], [468], [499], [593], [879], [986], [1005]; Vol. 2: [1382], [1383], [1559], [1687], [1710], [1819], [1849], [2089], [2207], [2365], [2368], [2381], [2421], [2430]; Vol. 3: [2764], [3349], [3377], [3379], [3380] Jarrott, Charles – Vol. 2: [1796], [1942], [2162], [2557]; Vol. 3: [2661], [2873], [2975], [3577], [3767], [3938], [4123], [4323], [4572], [4745] Jean, Mark – Vol. 3: [3454] Jensen, Johnny E. – Vol. 3: [3093] Jewison, Norman – Vol. 4: [4930] Johansson, Paul – Vol. 4: [5060] Johnson, Clark – Vol. 4: [4839] Johnson, David C. – Vol. 3: [4188] Johnson, Kenneth – Vol. 1: [491]; Vol. 2: [1866], [2295], [2500]; Vol. 3: [2578], [3109]

513

Johnson, Lamont – Vol. 1: [220], [302], [321], [705], [1010]; Vol. 2: [1389], [1407], [1508], [1510], [1632], [1869], [2078], [2499], [2515]; Vol. 3: [2619], [2789], [2933], [3630], [3782], [4637] Johnston, Jim – Vol. 2: [1251]; Vol. 3: [4395] Jones, David – Vol. 3: [2631], [2869], [3244], [3266], [3561], [4377], [4533], [4612]; Vol. 4: [4903] Jones, Eugene S. – Vol. 2: [1685] Jones, James Cellan – Vol. 2: [1415] Jones, Tommy Lee – Vol. 3: [3356] Jordan, Glenn – Vol. 1: [250], [312], [346], [575], [744], [773], [905], [937], [984]; Vol. 2: [1491], [1670], [1702], [1786], [1795], [1883], [2175], [2181], [2347], [2466], [2562]; Vol. 3: [2600], [2603], [2697], [2775], [2838], [2874], [3587], [3690], [3734], [3800], [3910], [3930], [3942], [3974], [4247], [4248], [4499], [4542]; Vol. 4: [5151], [5186] Jordan, Hal – Vol. 1: [487] Jubenvill, Ken – Vol. 3: [3148] Kaczender, George – Vol. 3: [2714], [2875], [2992], [3079], [3147], [3538], [3604], [3805], [4284], [4680] Kadar, Jan – Vol. 1: [348], [753] Kagan, Jeremy Paul – Vol. 1: [523], [531], [1063]; Vol. 2: [1377]; Vol. 3: [2902], [3071], [3440], [4222]; Vol. 4: [4798], [4834], [4901], [5397] Kanter, Hal – Vol. 2: [1575] Kaplan, Ed – Vol. 3: [2866], [3271], [4578] Kaplan, Jonathan – Vol. 1: [1]; Vol. 2: [1597], [1614], [1714]; Vol. 3: [3498], [4156] Karrell, Matia – Vol. 4: [4818] Katleman, Michael – Vol. 3: [2752], [3955], [4387]; Vol. 4: [5400] Katselas, Milton – Vol. 1: [971]; Vol. 2: [2260] Katzin, Lee H – Vol. 1: [19], [55], [566], [628], [748], [800], [816], [857], [868], [921], [962], [965], [1007], [1074], [1075], [1128]; Vol. 2: [1436], [1463], [1464], [1504], [1777], [2038] Katzman, Leonard – Vol. 3: [2960] Kaufman, Jimmy – Vol. 3: [4531] Kaufman, Moises – Vol. 4: [5107]

514 Kaufman, Paul A. – Vol. 4: [5305], [5319], [5412] Keach, James – Vol. 2: [1579]; Vol. 3: [2592], [3124], [3797], [4034], [4101], [4453]; Vol. 4: [4828], [4952], [5198], [5208], [5409] Keaton, Diane – Vol. 3: [4699] Keene, Elodie – Vol. 3: [3069], [3990], [4091]; Vol. 4: [5216] Keeter, Worth – Vol. 3: [3492], [4358] Kelada, Asaad – Vol. 2: [1524] Kelleher, Tim – Vol. 3: [3324] Kelljan, Bob – Vol. 1: [57], [267] Kellman, Barnet – Vol. 4: [5164] Kennedy, Burt – Vol. 1: [16], [166], [529], [831], [911], [913], [1097]; Vol. 2: [1153], [1897], [1987], [2087], [2536] Kennedy, Michael – Vol. 3: [2791], [4099], [4203] Kerns, Joanna – Vol. 4: [4925]. [5006] Kershner, Irvin – Vol. 1: [805]; Vol. 2: [2473] Kessler, Bruce – Vol. 1: [191], [244], [696], [1055] Kessler, Don – Vol. 2: [1296] Keusch, Michael – Vol. 3: [3620] Kiersch, Fritz – Vol. 3: [4309] King, Robert – Vol. 3: [4115]; Vol. 4: [4777], [5175] King, Russell – Vol. 3: [2840] Kinon, Richard – Vol. 1: [609], [715] Kjellin, Alf – Vol. 1: [221], [375] Klane, Robert – Vol. 3: [3977] Kleiser, Randal – Vol. 1: [17], [91], [214], [356] Klenhard, Walter – Vol. 3: [2676], [3404]; Vol. 4: [4933], [5219] Kletter, Richard – Vol. 3: [2633], [4566] Knights, Robert – Vol. 2: [2415] Kolbe, Winrich – Vol. 3: [3001] Konchalovsky, Andrei – Vol. 3: [3978]; Vol. 4: [5127] Korty, John – Vol. 1: [42], [156], [317], [341], [377], [768]; Vol. 2: [1201], [1305], [1338], [1424], [1516], [1520], [1662], [2212], [2282], [2553]; Vol. 3: [3040], [3333], [3339], [3627], [3717], [3733], [3882], [3980], [4155], [4376], [4513] Kotani, Tom – Vol. 1: [65], [559]; Vol. 2: [1769] Kotcheff, Ted – Vol. 3: [2774], [2941], [3208], [3478], [3760]

Directors Index Kowalski, Bernard L. – Vol. 1: [81], [335], [485], [643], [708], [1004], [1054], [1108], [1111]; Vol. 2: [1970], [2033], [2054], [2482] Kramer, Lloyd – Vol. 3: [3007], [4006]; Vol. 4: [4771], [5179], [5195] Krasny, Paul – Vol. 1: [8], [73], [128], [129], [130], [199], [503], [577], [1088]; Vol. 2: [1154], [1571], [1589], [2373], [2419], [2449]; Vol. 3: [2683], [3132], [4258], [4598] Krishnamma, Suri – Vol. 4: [5495] Kroeker, Allan – Vol. 2: [1152]; Vol. 3: [3465] Kronick, William – Vol. 1: [4] Kulik, Buzz – Vol. 1: [45], [47], [98], [107], [173], [353], [490], [537], [585], [652], [712], [760], [776], [818], [1068], [1127]; Vol. 2: [1599], [1679], [1797], [1800], [2194], [2462], [2561]; Vol. 3: [3578], [3827] Kurahara, Koreyoshi – Vol. 3: [3441] Kwapis, Ken – Vol. 3: [2768], [3959] Ladd, Diane – Vol. 3: [3880] Lafia, John – Vol. 3: [3855]; Vol. 4: [4755], [4864] Lagomarsino, Ron – Vol. 2: [1461]; Vol. 3: [2757], [2927], [4257], [4463]; Vol. 4: [5152], [5217], [5243], [5275], [5322], [5467] Laidman, Harvey S. – Vol. 1: [951] Laird, Marlena – Vol. 1: [352] Lambert, Mary – Vol. 3: [3125], [3193], [3361], [3920]; Vol. 4: [5011] Landau, Les – Vol. 3: [3675] Lande, Nathaniel – Vol. 1: [270] Landon Jr., Michael – Vol. 3: [3825]; Vol. 4: [5145], [5148] Landon, Michael – Vol. 1: [509], [544], [588], [597]; Vol. 2: [1876]; Vol. 3: [4622], [4681] Landsburg, Alan – Vol. 1: [82] Lane, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4278] Laneuville, Eric – Vol. 2: [1598], [2287]; Vol. 3: [2771], [2830], [3168], [3487], [3770], [4027], [4369], [4400], [4416]; Vol. 4: [4770], [4896], [5224], [5441] Lang, Richard – Vol. 1: [275], [316], [464], [720], [738], [1069], [1114]; Vol. 2: [1333], [1411], [1474], [1735], [1829], [2072],

[2142], [2241], [2316], [2505]; Vol. 3: [3585] Lange, Michael – Vol. 4: [5088] Langton, Simon – Vol. 2: [1178], [1300], [1841], [1894], [2344]; Vol. 3: [3273], [3586] Lapine, James – Vol. 3: [3145] Larry, Sheldon – Vol. 2: [1215], [1564], [1709]; Vol. 3: [2805], [2876], [3209], [3211], [3486], [3628], [4134]; Vol. 4: [4768], [4870], [4885], [5047], [5306] Larson, Glen A. – Vol. 2: [1310] LaSalle, Eriq – Vol. 3: [4153] Lathan, Stan – Vol. 2: [1319], [1498], [2491] Lattuada, Alberto – Vol. 2: [1339] Leacock, Philip – Vol. 1: [48], [76], [211], [284], [393], [535], [541], [1089], [1096]; Vol. 2: [1173], [1397], [2487], [2548] Leaf, Paul – Vol. 1: [889], [1031] Leder, Mimi – Vol. 2: [2050]; Vol. 3: [2674], [3469], [3545], [3722], [3794], [4187], [4512], [4728] Lee, Joanna – Vol. 1: [671]; Vol. 2: [1323] Lee, Michele – Vol. 3: [2900] Leeds, Robert – Vol. 2: [2220] Leitch, Christopher – Vol. 3: [2810], [2949], [3296], [3566], [3719], [3850], [3948], [4044], [4313]; Vol. 4: [4876], [4946], [4948], [5331], [5413], [5471] Leland, David – Vol. 4: [4804] Leong, Po Chih – Vol. 4: [4849], [4908], [5304], [5441] Lerner, Dan – Vol. 3: [3073], [3250], [3429], [3444], [4275], [4303], [4304]; Vol. 4: [5366] Lester, Mark L – Vol. 1: [380]; Vol. 3: [3188] Levi, Alan J. – Vol. 1: [358], [378], [478], [573], [824]; Vol. 2: [1235], [1762], [1765], [1851], [2218], [2279], [2372]; Vol. 3: [3025], [3653], [4715] Levin, Henry – Vol. 2: [2278] Levin, Peter – Vol. 2: [1224], [1358], [1471], [1706], [1711], [1838], [1881], [1944], [2064], [2164], [2196], [2201], [2259], [2405], [2519]; Vol. 3: [3068], [3236], [3638], [3718], [3786], [3912], [3919], [4024], [4058], [4102], [4435], [4436], [4546], [4602]; Vol. 4: [4773], [5031], [5058] Levitt, Gene – Vol. 1: [12], [30], [171], [772], [848]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Levy, Edmond A. – Vol. 2: [1981] Levy, Eugene – Vol. 3: [4032], [4363] Levy, Jefery – Vol. 4: [5066] Lewis, Robert – Vol. 2: [1438], [1840], [1895], [2284], [2386]; Vol. 3: [2881], [2954], [3027], [3110], [3814], [4052] Lewis, Robert Lloyd – Vol. 2: [2395] Lewis, Robert Michael – Vol. 1: [20], [39], [215], [402], [500], [662], [676], [730], [786], [834]; Vol. 2: [1144], [1149], [1225], [1318], [1342], [1361], [1452], [1503], [1509], [1527], [1561], [1568], [1726], [1971], [2179], [2265], [2394] Libman, Leslie – Vol. 3: [2777], [4041] Lieberman, Jeff – Vol. 2: [1470] Lieberman, Robert – Vol. 2: [1552], [2550]; Vol. 3: [4537], [4550], [4555]; Vol. 4: [5117], [5298], [5341] Lima, Kevin – Vol. 4: [4950], [4951] Lindo, Eleanore – Vol. 3: [3706] Lindsay-Hogg, Michael – Vol. 2: [1187], [1878], [2002], [2036]; Vol. 3: [3461], [3462], [3565], [4237]; Vol. 4: [5449] Lipstadt, Aaron – Vol. 3: [4026] Little, Dwight – Vol. 4: [4838], [5255] Littman, Lynne – Vol. 3: [2814], [3288], [3406] Lloyd, Norman – Vol. 1: [165], [925] Lobl, Victor – Vol. 2: [1263] Locke, Sondra – Vol. 3: [3053] Loncraine, Richard – Vol. 4: [4800], [4987], [5214] London, Jerry – Vol. 1: [35], [179], [299], [538], [658], [1112]; Vol. 2: [1316], [1317], [1398], [1410], [1500], [1541], [1608], [1659], [1661], [1727], [1826], [1930], [2093], [2275], [2313], [2401]; Vol. 3: [2657], [2703], [2815], [2872], [2926], [3331], [3363], [3484], [3490], [3658], [3866], [4124], [4262], [4420], [4594], [4629], [4630]; Vol. 4: [4892], [4941], [5414] Longstreet, Harry – Vol. 3: [4053], [4293], [4639] Lord, Jack – Vol. 2: [1911] Lottimer, Eb – Vol. 3: [3759]

Lowry, Dick – Vol. 2: [1148], [1167], [1174], [1301], [1381], [1487], [1547], [1712], [1740], [1782], [1804], [1805], [1806], [1882], [1976], [2077], [2079], [2198], [2465], [2494], [2525], [2546]; Vol. 3: [2651], [2664], [3049], [3279], [3321], [3428], [3459], [3515], [3516], [3517], [3518], [3520], [3522], [3523], [3524], [3680], [3834], [3899], [3996], [4121], [4506], [4597], [4724], [4742]; Vol. 4: [4788], [4859], [4974], [5017], [5128], [5143], [5387] Luke, Eric – Vol. 2: [2069]; Vol. 3: [4415] Lynch, Paul – Vol. 2: [1479], [1624], [1918], [2003], [2308]; Vol. 3: [3130] Macartney, Syd – Vol. 3: [2822], [4688] MacDonald, Peter – Vol. 4: [5140] MacHale, D.J. – Vol. 3: [4657] Mackenzie, John – Vol. 2: [1136]; Vol. 3: [2610], [3046], [3540], [4640] Mackenzie, Will – Vol. 2: [1532], [1695]; Vol. 3: [4056], [4426] Mackinnon, Gillies – Vol. 4: [5113] MacTaggart, James – Vol. 1: [838] Magar, Guy – Vol. 3: [2996] Magnoli, Albert – Vol. 3: [2772] Makin, Kelly – Vol. 4: [5045] Malone, Nancy – Vol. 3: [3483], [3686] Malone, William – Vol. 3: [4643] Mandel, Robert – Vol. 2: [2130]; Vol. 3: [3401], [3624], [4382]; Vol. 4: [5043], [5338], [5343], [5426], [5496] Mandelberg, Artie – Vol. 3: [3443], [4684]; Vol. 4: [5474] Mankiewicz, Francis – Vol. 3: [2915], [3747] Mankiewicz, Tom – Vol. 1: [415]; Vol. 3: [3396], [4482] Mann, Abby – Vol. 1: [545] Mann, Daniel – Vol. 2: [1419], [1926], [2152] Mann, Delbert – Vol. 1: [15], [94], [213], [345], [371], [428], [442], [513], [615], [637], [734], [904], [999], [1020], [1033]; Vol. 2: [1182], [1432], [1609], [1843], [1904], [2414], [2456]; Vol. 3: [2605], [3533], [3560], [3715] Mann, Farhad – Vol. 2: [2041]; Vol. 3: [3194], [4432]

515

Mann, Michael – Vol. 1: [516]; Vol. 2: [1830] Manners, Kim – Vol. 3: [3370], [3623] Manson, David – Vol. 3: [4521] Marcel, Terry – Vol. 2: [2178]; Vol. 3: [2709] March, Alex – Vol. 1: [205], [328] Marck, Nick – Vol. 4: [5222] Margolin, Stuart – Vol. 1: [909], [978]; Vol. 2: [1523], [1616], [1889], [2252]; Vol. 3: [3119], [3472], [4206], [4209], [4434], [4464], [4626] Markle, Peter – Vol. 2: [1266], [1449], [2049]; Vol. 3: [3017], [3155], [3584], [4488], [4526], [4689]; Vol. 4: [5332] Markowitz, Robert – Vol. 1: [219], [959]; Vol. 2: [1138], [1155], [1324], [1393], [1408], [1827], [1891], [2023], [2147], [2169], [2514]; Vol. 3: [2602], [2705], [3006], [3059], [3552], [3758], [3896], [3936], [4023], [4356], [4560], [4590], [4593]; Vol. 4: [4823], [5004], [5269], [5493] Marks, Ross – Vol. 3: [4592] Marquand, Richard – Vol. 1: [78] Marshall, Frank – Vol. 3: [3303] Marshall, Rob – Vol. 3: [2639] Martin, Richard – Vol. 4: [5381] Martinson, Leslie – Vol. 1: [140], [459], [820]; Vol. 2: [1534], [1812], [1813] Masterson, Peter – Vol. 3: [3714]; Vol. 4: [5185] Mastroianni, Armand – Vol. 3: [2903], [2939], [2991], [2994], [3063], [3218], [3240], [3248], [3870], [3997], [4055], [4198], [4201], [4353], [4672]; Vol. 4: [4969], [4979], [5126], [5234] Matheson, Tim – Vol. 3: [2778], [2803], [3511], [4475]; Vol. 4: [5020] Matthau, Charles – Vol. 3: [3796], [3878] Maxwell, Ronald F. – Vol. 2: [2116] May, Bradford – Vol. 2: [1836]; Vol. 3: [2626], [2659], [3129], [3153], [3220], [3235], [3326], [3359], [3564], [3659], [3688], [3775], [3788], [3859], [4167], [4584]; Vol. 4: [4944], [5040] Mayberry, Russ – Vol. 1: [3], [324], [792], [811], [955], [1070]; Vol. 2: [1129], [1309], [1405], [1941], [1951], [2151], [2228], [2253], [2318], [2321]

516 Maylam, Tony – Vol. 2: [2328] Mayron, Melanie – Vol. 3: [3289], [4561] Mazursky, Paul – Vol. 3: [4703]; Vol. 4: [4881] McBrearty, Don – Vol. 3: [3403], [4138], [4180]; Vol. 4: [4866], [4992], [5065], [5352] McBride, Jim – Vol. 3: [2751], [3019], [3542], [4126], [4739]; Vol. 4: [5182] McClary, J. Michael – Vol. 3: [2957] McCormick, Nelson – Vol. 3: [4112], [4682] McCowan, George – Vol. 1: [50], [114], [119], [307], [476], [612], [614], [678], [697], [759], [822], [827], [849], [1084] McDonald, Bruce – Vol. 3: [4251] McDougall, Charles – Vol. 4: [4853] McDougall, Don – Vol. 1: [31], [298], [429], [646], [673] McDougall, Francine – Vol. 4: [4816] McEveety, Bernard – Vol. 1: [136], [448], [540], [620], [952]; Vol. 2: [2257] McEveety, Vincent – Vol. 1: [198], [558], [1113]; Vol. 2: [1247], [1647]; Vol. 3: [4061], [4430] McHenry, Doug – Vol. 4: [5095] McLaglen, Andrew V. – Vol. 1: [52], [596], [693], [960]; Vol. 2: [1250], [1462], [1898], [2083], [2474] McLoughlin, Tom – Vol. 3: [2645], [2708], [3085], [3245], [3402], [3495], [3608], [3629], [3687], [3898], [4372], [4406], [4477], [4743]; Vol. 4: [4915], [4937], [5065], [5352] McNaughton, John – Vol. 3: [3343], [3666] McPherson, John – Vol. 3: [3088], [3199], [3532], [4338], [4439] McRaney, Gerald – Vol. 3: [3746] Medak, Peter – Vol. 1: [1017]; Vol. 2: [1205], [1395], [1980]; Vol. 3: [3474]; Vol. 4: [4781], [4911] Medford, Don – Vol. 1: [159], [489]; Vol. 2: [1348], [1542], [2335] Melman, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [3207] Menaul, Christopher – Vol. 3: [3228], [4035]; Vol. 4: [5244] Mertes, Raffaele – Vol. 4: [4953] Mesa, Roland – Vol. 3: [4174] Messina, Philip F. – Vol. 2: [2363]

Directors Index Metter, Alan – Vol. 3: [4451], [4733]; Vol. 4: [5005] Metzger, Alan – Vol. 2: [1828]; Vol. 3: [2734], [2829], [2864], [2880], [2967], [3045], [3183], [3219], [3226], [3264], [3293], [3310], [3489], [3528], [3824], [3888], [3949], [4154], [4216], [4478], [4576]; Vol. 4: [4960], [5368] Meyer, Kevin – Vol. 3: [3556] Meyer, Nicholas – Vol. 2: [1414]; Vol. 3: [4625] Meyers, Janet – Vol. 3: [3698]; Vol. 4: [4957] Michaels, Richard – Vol. 1: [29], [143], [420], [571], [703], [741]; Vol. 2: [1218], [1321], [1668], [1703], [1729], [1745], [1901], [2085], [2088], [2156], [2206], [2246], [2266], [2274], [2322]; Vol. 3: [2685], [3225], [3431], [3694], [3837], [4582] Mihalka, George – Vol. 3: [3570], [3571], [4129] Milius, John – Vol. 3: [3872], [4224] Millar, Catherine – Vol. 3: [3000], [4470] Millar, Gavin – Vol. 2: [2242]; Vol. 4: [4888] Millar, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1483], [2511] Miller, David – Vol. 1: [66], [383], [611]; Vol. 2: [1627] Miller, George – Vol. 2: [1337], [1630], [2361]; Vol. 3: [3365], [3526], [3611], [3844], [4336], [4528] Miller, Michael – Vol. 1: [755]; Vol. 2: [1293], [1302], [1388], [2037], [2255], [2323]; Vol. 3: [2623], [2693], [2944], [2971], [2974], [2976], [2980], [2986], [2987], [2990], [3616] Miller, Mollie – Vol. 2: [1198], [2115], [2117], [2391] Miller, Randall – Vol. 3: [3408]; Vol. 4: [5416], [5432] Miller, Robert Ellis – Vol. 1: [502], [526]; Vol. 2: [1678], [1756], [1913], [2096]; Vol. 3: [2636], [3640], [4092], [4647] Miller, Sharron – Vol. 2: [1872], [2155] Miller, Troy – Vol. 3: [2720] Miller, Walter C. – Vol. 1: [89] Mimica-Gezzan, Sergio – Vol. 4: [5393] Miner, Allen H. – Vol. 1: [124] Mitchell, Sollace – Vol. 4: [4920]

Moessinger, David – Vol. 1: [675] Mondshein, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3178] Monpere, Carol – Vol. 3: [4084] Montaldo, Giuliano – Vol. 2: [1370], [1935] Montesi, Jorge – Vol. 3: [2748], [2786], [3039], [3047], [3204], [3479], [3699], [3741], [3845], [3847], [3862], [3945], [3985], [4634], [4687] Moore, Irving J. – Vol. 2: [1920]; Vol. 3: [3143] Moore, Robert – Vol. 1: [123], [1023] Moore, Tom – Vol. 2: [1953]; Vol. 3: [2978]; Vol. 4: [4990] Morgan, Andrew – Vol. 3: [3721] Morris, David Burton – Vol. 3: [2621], [2629], [2643], [2680], [2904], [4105], [4109], [4414], [4523]; Vol. 4: [5071], [5225] Moses, Gilbert – Vol. 1: [397], [844]; Vol. 2: [1549] Moses, Harry – Vol. 2: [2436]; Vol. 3: [2658] Mosher, Gregory – Vol. 3: [3707] Mostow, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3253], [3309] Moxey, John Llewellyn – Vol. 1: [90], [144], [169], [178], [235], [286], [296], [343], [359], [410], [440], [453], [497], [555], [726], [732], [762], [785], [788], [858], [860], [923], [930], [961], [996], [1091]; Vol. 2: [1322], [1385], [1426], [1715], [1821], [1839], [1950], [2058], [2105], [2267], [2445], [2510], [2528] Moyle, Allan – Vol. 4: [5157] Mulcahy, Russell – Vol. 3: [2756]; Vol. 4: [4754], [5075], [5138], [5240] Munic, Robert – Vol. 3: [3496]; Vol. 4: [5422] Munoz, Alex – Vol. 3: [4188] Murphy, Geoff – Vol. 2: [2205]; Vol. 3: [2743], [3107], [3677]; Vol. 4: [5290] Myerson, Alan – Vol. 1: [609]; Vol. 3: [2687], [3434], [3448] Nadeau, Gary – Vol. 3: [2637]; Vol. 4: [5080] Nagy, Ivan – Vol. 1: [116], [667]; Vol. 2: [1645], [1755], [1781], [1965], [2086], [2153], [2464] Nair, Mira – Vol. 3: [3917]; Vol. 4: [5044] Napolitano, Joe – Vol. 3: [2916], [3144]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Narizzano, Silvio – Vol. 1: [163] Needham, Hal – Vol. 1: [231]; Vol. 2: [2392]; Vol. 3: [3388] Negrin, Alberto – Vol. 2: [2015]; Vol. 3: [4642] Neilson, James – Vol. 1: [823], [1028] Nelson, Gary – Vol. 1: [372], [659], [761], [1027], [1081]; Vol. 2: [1146], [1211], [1602], [1780], [1835], [1960], [1961], [2006], [2171], [2315]; Vol. 3: [3216], [3315], [3446], [3735], [3812], [4148], [4149], [4168], [4177], [4324], [4326] Nelson, Gene – Vol. 1: [577], [1076] Nelson, Ralph – Vol. 1: [148], [551], [1116] Newell, Mike – Vol. 1: [629]; Vol. 2: [1245]; Vol. 3: [2905] Newland, John – Vol. 1: [182], [224], [269], [757], [888], [980] Newman, Paul – Vol. 2: [2300] Nichols, Mike – Vol. 4: [4776], [5487] Nicholson, Arch – Vol. 2: [1580] Nicholson, Martin – Vol. 3: [3010] Nicolella, John – Vol. 2: [1557], [1962]; Vol. 3: [4204], [4234] Nilsson, Rob – Vol. 3: [4568] Nispel, Marcus – Vol. 4: [4983] Norris, Eric – Vol. 4: [5280] Norton, Bill L. (aka Norton, BWL) – Vol. 1: [355]; Vol. 3: [2635], [2688], [2942], [3044], [3048], [3175], [3205], [3350], [3362], [4015], [4417], [4487], [4517], [4731] Nosseck, Noel – Vol. 2: [1460], [1565], [1591], [2043], [2222], [2249], [2370], [2393]; Vol. 3: [2773], [3122], [3259], [3292], [3319], [3621], [3868], [3954], [3958], [4005], [4268], [4332], [4346], [4562], [4660], [4711]; Vol. 4: [4784] Nowrasteh, Cyrus – Vol. 4: [4912] Nutter, David – Vol. 4: [4798] Nyby II, Christian I. – Vol. 1: [775], [807]; Vol. 2: [2132], [2133], [2135], [2138], [2140], [2461], [2490], [2538]; Vol. 3: [3391], [3471], [4063], [4064], [4065], [4066], [4067], [4068], [4069], [4070], [4072], [4073], [4074], [4076], [4077]; Vol. 4: [4928] O'Bannon, Rockne S. – Vol. 3: [3038], [3229] O'Brien, Jim – Vol. 3: [3274]

O'Connor, Pat – Vol. 3: [4752] O'Fallon, Peter – Vol. 3: [3028] O'Hara, Terrence – Vol. 3: [4051] O'Herlihy, Michael – Vol. 1: [46], [223], [332], [547], [771], [1123], [1124]; Vol. 2: [1396], [1400], [1453], [1455], [1637], [1705], [1720], [1968], [2450] Ohlmeyer, Don – Vol. 3: [3433] Oliansky, Joel – Vol. 3: [3499] Olin, Ken – Vol. 3: [2790], [3100], [3503]; Vol. 4: [5266] O'Neill, Lawrence – Vol. 3: [2783] Orme, Stuart – Vol. 2: [1671]; Vol. 3: [3385]; Vol. 4: [5141] Orr, James – Vol. 2: [2568] O'Steen, Sam – Vol. 1: [92], [433], [473], [603], [799]; Vol. 2: [1220], [1814] O'Sullivan, Thaddeus – Vol. 3: [4719] Othenin-Girard, Dominique – Vol. 3: [3985] Otto, Linda – Vol. 3: [3369], [3871], [3966], [4618] Page, Anthony – Vol. 1: [306], [672]; Vol. 2: [1232], [1233], [1521], [1576], [1635], [1793], [1985], [2001], [2053], [2109], [2123], [2272], [2281]; Vol. 3: [2851], [4330] Palcy, Euzhan – Vol. 3: [4227]; Vol. 4: [5098] Palminteri, Chazz – Vol. 4: [5491] Paltrow, Bruce – Vol. 3: [3151] Panama, Norman – Vol. 1: [161] Paris, Jerry – Vol. 1: [105], [109], [177], [300], [301], [323], [457], [746], [1056], [1086]; Vol. 2: [1919] Parisot, Dean – Vol. 3: [2662], [3283] Parone, Edward – Vol. 1: [578], [793] Pasquin, John – Vol. 2: [2104]; Vol. 3: [3111] Passer, Ivan – Vol. 3: [3282], [3633], [4393]; Vol. 4: [5268], [5486] Patrick, Matthew – Vol. 3: [3941], [4476] Patterson, John – Vol. 2: [1423], [1431], [1744], [1989], [2409]; Vol. 3: [2813], [2999], [3364], [3425], [3753], [3789], [3934], [4157], [4197], [4282], [4286], [4315], [4344], [4455] Patterson, Willi – Vol. 2: [1489], [2101]

517

Pearce, Richard – Vol. 1: [733], [914]; Vol. 2: [1421], [1554], [2298]; Vol. 3: [4515], [4717]; Vol. 4: [5272], [5314] Peckinpah, David E. – Vol. 3: [4667] Peerce, Larry – Vol. 1: [968]; Vol. 2: [1501], [1548], [1722], [1905], [2039], [2177], [2188]; Vol. 3: [2587], [2806], [2857], [2870], [2929], [3156], [3452], [3597], [3764], [3819], [4093], [4505], [4720]; Vol. 4: [5339] Pellerin, Jean – Vol. 3: [3261] Penn, Arthur – Vol. 3: [3546], [4096] Penn, Leo – Vol. 1: [206], [695], [798]; Vol. 2: [1673] Perry, Frank – Vol. 1: [283]; Vol. 2: [2336] Perry, Steve – Vol. 3: [4031] Persky, Bill – Vol. 1: [458], [841]; Vol. 2: [1581], [2469], [2513] Pesce, P.J. – Vol. 3: [3075] Petrie Jr., Daniel – Vol. 3: [3029]; Vol. 4: [4979] Petrie, Daniel – Vol. 1: [153], [287], [288], [404], [427], [460], [679], [684], [804], [828], [917], [992], [1047]; Vol. 2: [1473], [2024]; Vol. 3: [2819], [3543], [3651], [3793], [3854], [4264], [4569]; Vol. 4: [5463], [5481] Pevney, Joseph – Vol. 1: [701], [706], [1092] Peyser, John – Vol. 1: [444], [977] Phelps, Win – Vol. 3: [2650] Philips, Lee – Vol. 1: [164], [361], [370], [510], [605], [813], [855], [940], [943], [969], [988], [1066], [1078], [1079]; Vol. 2: [1166], [1210], [1252], [1387], [1593], [1652], [1656], [1779], [1825], [1914], [1983], [2270], [2320], [2521]; Vol. 3: [2745], [4331] Piano, Rex – Vol. 4: [5033] Pierson, Frank A. – Vol. 1: [709]; Vol. 3: [2883], [3665], [4366], [4587]; Vol. 4: [4889], [4932], [5373] Pillsbury, Sam – Vol. 3: [2719], [3191], [3234], [3551], [3867], [4104], [4259], [4272], [4299], Vol. 4: [4791], [5099], [5291], [5415], [5470] Pintoff, Ernest – Vol. 1: [462] Pittman, Bill – Vol. 3: [4274], [4333]

518 Pittman, Bruce – Vol. 3: [2825], [3255], [3655], [3729], [4413], [4539], [4541]; Vol. 4: [5401] Piznarski, Mark – Vol. 3: [2582], [3050] Plana, Tony – Vol. 4: [5284] Ponzi, Maurizio – Vol. 2: [1196] Post, Ted – Vol. 1: [93], [259], [264], [273], [331], [374], [725], [861], [1126]; Vol. 2: [1286], [2364] Poulette, Michel – Vol. 3: [2763] Power, John – Vol. 3: [2716], [2848], [2854], [3223], [3348], [3413], [4368], [4411] Pratt, Deborah – Vol. 4: [4891] Preece, Michael – Vol. 1: [765]; Vol. 3: [2961], [3731]; Vol. 4: [5279] Pressman, Michael – Vol. 1: [582]; Vol. 2: [1335], [1555], [1660], [1733], [1742], [1924], [2180], [2230], [2314], [2457]; Vol. 3: [3607], [3831], [4132], [4243], [4260] Preuss, Ruben – Vol. 3: [2736], [3057] Priestley, Jason – Vol. 4: [5103] Prince, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [3366] Prince-Bythewood, Gina – Vol. 4: [4934] Pullman, Bill – Vol. 4: [5459] Purcell, Evelyn – Vol. 3: [4725] Purdy, Jon – Vol. 3: [4607] Putch, John – Vol. 4: [5433] Quaid, Dennis – Vol. 3: [3177] Quale, Steven – Vol. 4: [5411] Quilici, Folco – Vol. 3: [4002] Quine, Richard – Vol. 1: [941] Quinn, James – Vol. 3: [2742] Quintano, Gene – Vol. 3: [3101] Rader, Peter – Vol. 3: [3173] Rafelson, Bob – Vol. 3: [4095] Raffin, Deborah – Vol. 3: [3685] Rafkin, Alan – Vol. 1: [576] Rakoff, Alvin – Vol. 1: [7]; Vol. 2: [1563] Randel, Tony – Vol. 3: [4147] Raphael, Frederic – Vol. 3: [4729] Rapoport, I.C. – Vol. 2: [2438] Red, Eric – Vol. 3: [4610] Reed, Peyton – Vol. 3: [2908], [3750] Reeve, Christopher – Vol. 4: [4845] Reid, Alastair – Vol. 3: [4484], [4491] Reiner, Jeff – Vol. 3: [2836], [2998], [3180]; Vol. 4: [4782], [4861], [5041], [5264]

Directors Index Reinisch, Deborah – Vol. 3: [2837], [2843], [4403] Reisner, Allen – Vol. 1: [117], [172], [649], [1125]; Vol. 2: [1907] Reynolds, Burt – Vol. 3: [3387], [3780]; Vol. 4: [5114] Reynolds, Gene – Vol. 2: [1472], [1734]; Vol. 3: [4683] Rhodes, Michael – Vol. 3: [2673], [2893], [3421], [3507], [3643], [3807], [3969], [4151], [4285], [4633] Rich, David Lowell – Vol. 1: [9], [14], [18], [38], [61], [64], [87], [99], [102], [138], [183], [212], [238], [246], [315], [447], [522], [580], [591], [644], [651], [809], [851], [864], [878], [883], [891], [896], [906], [947], [956], [998], [1103], [1117]; Vol. 2: [1330], [1371], [1439], [1506], [1551], [1667], [1693], [1723], [1746], [2070], [2273], [2339], [2448] Richards, Lloyd – Vol. 1: [845]; Vol. 3: [4082] Richardson, Tony – Vol. 1: [233]; Vol. 2: [2124], [2301]; Vol. 3: [4081], [4729] Rickman, Tom – Vol. 4: [5203] Ritchie, Michael – Vol. 1: [756], [939]; Vol. 3: [4098] Robbins, Matthew – Vol. 2: [1992] Robe, Mike – Vol. 2: [1620], [1649], [2010], [2040], [2554]; Vol. 3: [2801], [2853], [3067], [3161], [3238], [4171], [4302], [4373], [4449]; Vol. 4: [5089], [5202], [5285], [5333], [5335], [5477], [5489] Robin, Michael M. – Vol. 4: [4797] Robinson, Phil Alden – Vol. 4: [4799], [4985] Robman, Steven – Vol. 3: [2749]; Vol. 4: [4790], [5147], [5267], [5377] Roddam, Franc – Vol. 3: [2887], [3842] Rodriguez, Robert – Vol. 3: [4195] Roeg, Nicolas – Vol. 2: [2416]; Vol. 3: [3316], [3412], [4245] Rogers, Doug – Vol. 2: [1443] Rohrer, Susan – Vol. 2: [1990]; Vol. 3: [2588] Roley, Sutton – Vol. 1: [865], [926], [989] Rooney, Bethany – Vol. 3: [2979], [2984], [2988], [3730], [4011], [4122], [4312], [4670]

Rose, Lee – Vol. 3: [2901]; Vol. 4: [4994], [5070], [5444], [5452], [5472] Rosenbaum, Bob – Vol. 1: [1115] Rosenberg, Stuart – Vol. 1: [309] Rosenthal, Rick – Vol. 2: [2035]; Vol. 3: [3080] Rosman, Mark – Vol. 2: [1253]; Vol. 3: [3181]; Vol. 4: [5123], [5196] Ross, Benjamin – Vol. 3: [4192] Rossi, Franco – Vol. 2: [2192] Roth, Bobby (Robert J.) – Vol. 2: [1208], [1422], [1927], [2460]; Vol. 3: [2692], [2694], [3078], [3450], [3519], [3614], [3626], [3744], [3926], [3972], [4141], [4181], [4467], [4494]; Vol. 4: [4842], [4898], [4905], [4909], [4949] Rothkranz, Markus – Vol. 3: [4554] Rothstein, Richard – Vol. 2: [1212] Rubinek, Saul – Vol. 3: [3590]; Vol. 4: [4830], [480] Rudolph, Louis – Vol. 2: [1477] Russell, Ken – Vol. 3: [3097], [4117], [4729] Rydell, Mark – Vol. 3: [2943]; Vol. 4: [5074] Rymer, Michael – Vol. 4: [4810] Sackheim, Daniel – Vol. 3: [3360], [3529], [3742]; Vol. 4: [5030] Sadwith, James Steven – Vol. 2: [1202], [1255]; Vol. 3: [3037], [3497], [4341] Sagal, Boris – Vol. 1: [34], [43], [120], [200], [248], [254], [280], [308], [396], [411], [418], [436], [477], [494], [626], [632], [685], [721], [750], [850], [907], [1060]; Vol. 2: [1456], [1459], [1945], [2532] Saget, Bob – Vol. 3: [3262], [3593]; Vol. 4: [4814] Saks, Gene – Vol. 3: [2809] Salomon, Mikael – Vol. 3: [2604]; Vol. 4: [4801], [4808], [4819], [4922], [4996], [5324] Samson, Barry – Vol. 3: [4746] Sander, Ian – Vol. 3: [2850] Sandrich, Jay – Vol. 1: [188], [1085]; Vol. 3: [3265], [3931] Sanford, Arlene – Vol. 3: [2679] Sanger, Jonathan – Vol. 3: [2842], [2859], [3121], [3619], [3976] Sarafian, Deran – Vol. 3: [4193]; Vol. 4: [5440]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Sarafian, Richard C. – Vol. 1: [262], [543], [745], [898]; Vol. 2: [1626], [1867], [2360] Sargent, Joseph – Vol. 1: [351], [469], [479], [602], [631], [634], [645], [654], [729], [983], [985], [1045]; Vol. 2: [1163], [1331], [1417], [1583], [1779], [1801], [1903], [1932], [1955], [2076], [2121], [2418], [2426], [2459]; Vol. 3: [2590], [2828], [2940], [3531], [3669], [3671], [3695], [3732], [3761], [3787], [3838], [3839], [3908], [3932], [4351], [4367], [4644], [4734]; Vol. 4: [4835], [4978], [5250], [5323], [5375] Sargenti, Marina – Vol. 3: [2856], [3769] Sarin, Vic – Vol. 3: [3416], [3500], [4255], [4385], [4736]; Vol. 4: [5297] Satlof, Ron – Vol. 1: [63]; Vol. 2: [1772], [2011], [2095], [2131], [2134], [2136], [2137], [2139], [2141], [2512]; Vol. 3: [3749], [4071], [4075] Saville, Philip – Vol. 2: [1929]; Vol. 3: [2934], [3212], [3231], [3808]; Vol. 4: [4827], [5013] Sax, Geoffrey – Vol. 3: [2793], [3096], [4228]; Vol. 4: [5480] Scaini, Stefan – Vol. 3: [4118], [4608] Scanlan, Joseph L. – Vol. 2: [2213]; Vol. 3: [3485], [4083], [4136], [4383], [4386], [4394], [4735] Schachter, Steven – Vol. 3: [2589], [2910], [3176], [3334], [3661], [3689], [4355], [4543], [4545], [4649]; Vol. 4: [4939], [4976], [5068], [5091], [5492] Schaefer, George – Vol. 1: [23], [83], [305], [330], [368], [488], [656], [1080], [1094]; Vol. 2: [1279], [1320], [1852], [1997], [2127], [2149], [2235], [2378]; Vol. 3: [3400], [3783] Schatzberg, Jerry – Vol. 2: [1345] Scheerer, Robert – Vol. 1: [408], [507], [781], [995] Schell, Maximilian – Vol. 3: [2821] Schellerup, Henning – Vol. 1: [1024]; Vol. 2: [1141], [1857] Schenkel, Carl – Vol. 2: [1213]; Vol. 3: [2721], [3514], [4334]; Vol. 4: [4763], [5193] Schenkman, Richard – Vol. 4: [4935] Schepps, Shawn – Vol. 3: [3163]

Schiller, Lawrence – Vol. 1: [431]; Vol. 2: [1519], [1936], [2145]; Vol. 3: [3116], [4089]; Vol. 4: [4769], [5180], [5261] Schlamme, Thomas – Vol. 3: [2935], [3645] Schlesinger, John – Vol. 3: [4483] Schlondorff, Volker – Vol. 2: [1434], [1594] Schneider, John – Vol. 4: [5165] Schneider, Paul – Vol. 2: [1130], [1204], [1404], [1856], [2018]; Vol. 3: [2681], [2896], [3162], [3167], [3269], [3372], [3405], [3438], [3456], [3470], [3473], [3697], [3777], [4221], [4443], [4668], [4674], [4709], [4748]; Vol. 4: [4825], [5303] Schrader, Paul – Vol. 3: [4706] Schultz, Carl – Vol. 3: [2955], [4685] Schultz, Michael – Vol. 2: [1217], [1785], [2245], [2358], [2412], [2453]; Vol. 3: [3013], [3618], [3641], [3914]; Vol. 4: [5014] Schulz, Bob – Vol. 2: [1525] Schumacher, Joel – Vol. 1: [21], [1073] Schwartz, Douglas – Vol. 4: [4811] Schwarzenegger, Arnold – Vol. 3: [2871] Scott, Campbell – Vol. 4: [5012] Scott, Michael – Vol. 3: [2618], [2707], [2969], [3170], [3398], [3419], [3427], [3662], [3713], [3885], [4307] Scott, Michael M. – Vol. 3: [4378] Scott, Oz – Vol. 2: [1267], [1343], [1386]; Vol. 3: [4492]; Vol. 4: [4868] Scovell, Nell – Vol. 3: [3407] Seed, Paul – Vol. 3: [2598], [3015]; Vol. 4: [5405] Segal, Alex – Vol. 1: [702], [956] Seidelman, Arthur Allan – Vol. 2: [1139], [1528], [1586], [1802], [2126], [2158], [2324], [2383]; Vol. 3: [2761], [3060], [3142], [3358], [3399], [3632], [3833], [4448]; Vol. 4: [4848], [4872], [5125], [5320], [5351] Seidelman, Susan – Vol. 3: [2699], [2922]; Vol. 4: [5277] Senensky, Ralph – Vol. 1: [232], [279], [311], [313], [713] Senna, Lorraine – Vol. 3: [2695], [4016], [4465]; Vol. 4: [4923], [5245] Sgarro, Nicholas – Vol. 1: [636] Sgriccia, Philip J. – Vol. 3: [2668]

519

Shadyac, Tom – Vol. 3: [3287] Shanks, Ann – Vol. 1: [352] Shapiro, Alan – Vol. 2: [1336] Shapiro, Michael – Vol. 3: [3809] Shapiro, Paul – Vol. 3: [2667], [2731], [2867], [3021], [3409], [3555], [4107], [4664]; Vol. 4: [4778], [5083]. [5271] Sharp, Don – Vol. 1: [344]; Vol. 2: [1697], [2413], [2558] Sharp, Ian – Vol. 2: [1353], [1375], [2244], [2484]; Vol. 3: [4111], [4277] Shavelson, Melville – Vol. 1: [391], [477], [574]; Vol. 2: [1437], [2098] Shaver, Helen – Vol. 3: [4450]; Vol. 4: [4943] Shaw, Anthony – Vol. 3: [3877], [3901], [4613]; Vol. 4: [5209], [5210], [5211] Shaw, Larry – Vol. 2: [1546]; Vol. 3: [3104], [3726], [3811], [3861], [3973], [4199], [4318], [4548], [4557], [4606], [4616], [4654]; Vol. 4: [4850], [4863], [5073] Shea, Katt – Vol. 4: [5231], [5355] Shear, Barry – Vol. 1: [74], [181], [290], [514], [533], [721], [795], [859], [912], [950], [975], [1061]; Vol. 2: [2168] Shebib, Donald – Vol. 3: [3720], [4042] Sheldon, James – Vol. 1: [365], [1106]; Vol. 2: [1633] Shepard, Richard – Vol. 4: [4878] Sheppard, Robin – Vol. 4: [5263] Shepphird, John – Vol. 4: [5046], [5329] Sherin, Ed – Vol. 2: [1540], [1860], [2299]; Vol. 3: [3004] Sherman, Gary – Vol. 2: [2027]; Vol. 3: [2601], [3906] Sherman, Vincent – Vol. 1: [551], [562], [1110]; Vol. 2: [1257], [1486], [2479] Shields, Brent – Vol. 3: [3137]; Vol. 4: [4847], [4902] Shilton, Gilbert – Vol. 2: [2353] Sholder, Jack – Vol. 3: [2577], [2808], [2997], [3327], [4232], [4349] Shore, Jeffrey – Vol. 3: [4375] Shores, Del – Vol. 4: [5482] Siegel, Don – Vol. 1: [405], [967] Sigel, Newton Thomas – Vol. 4: [5273] Silver, Joan Micklin – Vol. 2: [1558]; Vol. 3: [3527], [3558], [4119]; Vol. 4: [4865], [5039]

520 Silver, Marisa – Vol. 3: [3535] Silver, Ron – Vol. 3: [3711] Silverstein, Elliot – Vol. 2: [1221], [1550], [2042]; Vol. 3: [4178] Simeone, Lawrence L. – Vol. 3: [2746] Simoneau, Yves – Vol. 3: [2581], [2624], [2951], [3548], [3668], [3816], [4530]; Vol. 4: [4759], [5221], [5236] Simonson, Eric – Vol. 4: [5012] Singer, Alexander – Vol. 1: [329], [467], [665], [1025]; Vol. 2: [2216] Singer, Robert L. – Vol. 4: [5464] Sinkel, Bernhard – Vol. 2: [1676], [2330] Sitowitz, Hal – Vol. 1: [557] Skerritt, Tom – Vol. 3: [3095] Skogland, Kari – Vol. 4: [4893] Slate, Lane – Vol. 1: [222] Smight, Jack – Vol. 1: [51], [272], [347], [584], [601], [766], [875]; Vol. 2: [2210] Smith, Charles Martin – Vol. 3: [2769]; Vol. 4: [5161] Smith, John N. – Vol. 3: [4446] Smithee, Alan – Vol. 1: [139]; Vol. 2: [1341], [1351], [1402], [1592], [1986], [2239]; Vol. 3: [2729], [2817], [3217], [3975], [4440], [4686] Smolan, Sandy – Vol. 3: [4087] Smythe, Allan – Vol. 3: [2642] Sobel, Mark – Vol. 3: [2711], [2796], [3202], [3765], [4008], [4425], [4575] Sorvino, Paul – Vol. 3: [4509] Spence, Richard – Vol. 3: [2741] Spheeris, Penelope – Vol. 4: [4897] Spicer, Bryan – Vol. 4: [5394] Spielberg, Steven – Vol. 1: [282], [721], [866], [934] Spink, Philip – Vol. 3: [2725], [4215]; Vol. 4: [5461] Spiridakis, Tony – Vol. 3: [3683] Spottiswoode, Roger – Vol. 2: [1847], [2211], [2428]; Vol. 3: [2628], [3441], [3897]; Vol. 4: [5051], [5181], [5232], [5380] Stafford, Stephen T. – Vol. 3: [2728], [3115], [4097] Stahl, Eric Steven – Vol. 3: [4240] Stanley, Paul – Vol. 1: [186], [718], [837], [929], [1059] Starrett, Jack – Vol. 1: [71], [687], [719], [735], [840], [987], [1009] Steckler, Len – Vol. 1: [621] Steinberg, David – Vol. 3: [4469] Stephenson, John – Vol. 3: [2638]

Directors Index Stern, Leonard B. – Vol. 1: [742], [927] Stern, Sandor – Vol. 1: [885]; Vol. 2: [1169], [1189], [1496], [1617], [1789], [1956], [1998], [2122], [2305]; Vol. 3: [2689], [2862], [2972], [3056], [3136], [3371], [3411], [3502], [3589], [4431], [4652], [4713], [4723] Stern, Steven Hilliard – Vol. 1: [25], [266], [297], [318], [362], [363], [1122]; Vol. 2: [1164], [1203], [1391], [1482], [1556], [1577], [1603], [1707], [1923], [1933], [1973], [2007], [2066], [2068], [2073], [2118], [2166], [2167], [2251], [2342], [2374], [2492], [2497], [2522], [2567]; Vol. 3: [2732], [2781], [4078], [4327], [4551], [4732] Stevens Jr., George – Vol. 3: [4289] Stevens, Leslie – Vol. 1: [472] Stockwell, John – Vol. 4: [4867] Stoltz, Eric – Vol. 4: [5213] Stone, Norman. – Vol. 3: [2947] Storey, Michael – Vol. 4: [5168], [5177] Straiton, David – Vol. 3: [4458] Strick, Wesley – Vol. 4: [5025] Stuart, Mel – Vol. 1: [97], [147], [847], [1043]; Vol. 2: [2350] Sturridge, Charles – Vol. 3: [3375]; Vol. 4: [5136], [5354] Sullivan, Kevin – Vol. 2: [1893]; Vol. 3: [3667] Sullivan, Kevin Rodney – Vol. 3: [4379]; Vol. 4: [4890] Summers, Jeremy – Vol. 2: [2467] Surjik, Steve – Vol. 3: [4651] Sutherland, Kiefer – Vol. 3: [3674] Svatek, Peter – Vol. 3: [3572], [4337]; Vol. 4: [4793], [5334], [5408] Swackhamer, E.W. – Vol. 1: [202], [229], [236], [240], [364], [483], [728], [741], [944], [1067], [1102]; Vol. 2: [1269], [1278], [1298], [1349], [1360], [1447], [1448], [1921], [2080], [2214], [2232]; Vol. 3: [2652], [3773], [3774], [4054], [4273] Swaim, Bob – Vol. 3: [4489] Sweeney, Bob – Vol. 2: [1725], [2226] Swerling Jr., Jo – Vol. 1: [556] Switzer, Michael – Vol. 2: [2055]; Vol. 3: [2713], [2860], [2938], [3232], [3275], [3346], [3352], [3449], [3480], [3603], [3712], [3806], [3836], [3970], [4040],

[4158], [4173], [4428], [4617], [4621], [4661], [4708], [4727]; Vol. 4: [4959], [5189], [5204], [5429] Szwarc, Jeannot – Vol. 1: [160], [184], [257], [586], [723], [982], [1082], [1118]; Vol. 2: [2013]; Vol. 3: [4205], [4210] Takacs, Tibor – Vol. 3: [4239]; Vol. 4: [5242], [5436], [5447] Talalay, Rachel – Vol. 4: [5417] Tanasescu, Gino – Vol. 3: [4508] Taplitz, Daniel – Vol. 2: [2051]; Vol. 3: [2733] Tash, Max – Vol. 3: [4060] Tass, Nadia – Vol. 4: [4869], [5191], [5326], [5451] Taylor, Don – Vol. 1: [152], [366], [425], [445], [642], [722], [935], [1098]; Vol. 2: [1273], [1344], [1457], [1492], [1605], [1623], [1683], [1871], [2026], [2182], [2204], [2286], [2297] Taylor, Jud – Vol. 1: [149], [261], [334], [354], [423], [567], [617], [650], [826], [829], [843], [869], [876], [979], [993], [1083], [1105], [1109]; Vol. 2: [1135], [1274], [1480], [1582], [1741], [1868], [2100], [2110], [2189]; Vol. 3: [2891], [2982], [3374], [3451], [3501], [3902], [3982], [4127], [4279] Teague, Lewis – Vol. 2: [2303]; Vol. 3: [3031], [3135], [4249], [4472], [4556]; Vol. 4: [5144], [5442] Tennant, Andy – Vol. 3: [2627], [3072], [3625] Tewkesbury, Joan – Vol. 1: [1002]; Vol. 2: [1134], [1355]; Vol. 3: [3986], [4254], [4445], [4698] Tewksbury, Peter – Vol. 1: [877] Thatcher, Kirk R. – Vol. 4: [5069] Theakston, Graham – Vol. 4: [4856] Thomas, Betty – Vol. 3: [3684], [3909] Thomas, Dave – Vol. 3: [3336] Thomas, Ralph – Vol. 3: [4627] Thomas, Ralph L. – Vol. 2: [2423] Thompson, Caroline – Vol. 4: [5372] Thompson, Ernest – Vol. 3: [4655]; Vol. 4: [5251] Thompson, J. Lee – Vol. 1: [86], [389], [1095]; Vol. 2: [1352] Thompson, Rob – Vol. 3: [4473] Thompson, Robert C. – Vol. 1: [104]

Volume 1: 1-1128 / Volume 2: 1129-2572 / Volume 3: 2573-4753 / Volume 4: 4754-5498 Thomson, Chris – Vol. 2: [1993], [2309], [2403]; Vol. 3: [3256], [3823], [3858], [4422], [4585], [4722] Thorpe, Jerry – Vol. 1: [106], [207], [258], [474], [549], [594], [783], [802], [924], [953]; Vol. 2: [1159], [1243], [1654] Thorpe, Richard – Vol. 1: [871] Till, Eric – Vol. 1: [24], [648]; Vol. 2: [2312]; Vol. 3: [2885], [3203], [3237], [3886], [4540], [4636], [4676] Tinker, Mark – Vol. 3: [2672], [2765], [3922] Tinnell, Robert – Vol. 3: [3286] To, Tony – Vol. 4: [4806] Todelo, Sergio – Vol. 3: [3995] Tognazzi, Ricky – Vol. 3: [3182] Tolkin, Stephen – Vol. 3: [3012], [3613] Topor, Tom – Vol. 3: [3612] Totten, Robert – Vol. 1: [461], [606], [814] Townsend, Robert – Vol. 3: [3579]; Vol. 4: [4756], [5027], [5129], [5131], [5453] Toynton, Ian – Vol. 3: [2640], [2712] Tramont, Jean-Claude – Vol. 2: [1188] Trenchard-Smith, Brian – Vol. 3: [2663], [3113], [3386], [3979], [4242], [4641]; Vol. 4: [4844], [4914], [5359] Trent, John – Vol. 1: [635] Treu, Blair – Vol. 4: [5265] Trikonis, Gus – Vol. 1: [209], [556], [908]; Vol. 2: [1442], [1502], [1562], [1567], [1906], [1922], [1963], [1975], [2092], [2483]; Vol. 3: [3367] Tuchner, Michael – Vol. 1: [981]; Vol. 2: [1137], [1170], [1191], [1450], [1596], [1664], [1713], [1751], [1979], [2067], [2119], [2472]; Vol. 3: [2580], [2670], [2824], [2919], [3247], [3354], [3397], [4447], [4678], [4710]; Vol. 4: [4794], [5270] Turner, Brad – Vol. 3: [3547], [4223]; Vol. 4: [5064] Turteltaub, Jon – Vol. 3: [3304] Twohy, David N. – Vol. 3: [3092] Underwood, Ron – Vol. 4: [4795], [5270] Uno, Michael Toshiyuki – Vol. 3: [2744], [2804], [2970], [3198], [3314], [3513], [3704], [4194], [4532], [4716]

Valdez, Luis – Vol. 3: [2882] Van Peebles, Mario – Vol. 3: [3323] Van Peebles, Melvin – Vol. 3: [3323] Vega, Ray – Vol. 4: [4783] Vejar, Mike – Vol. 2: [1476]; Vol. 3: [3771] Villalobos, Reynaldo – Vol. 3: [3743] Vinson, Chuck – Vol. 3: [4183] Vogel, Virgil W – Vol. 1: [126], [127], [131], [132], [137], [570], [821]; Vol. 2: [1227], [1365], [1445], [1892], [2165], [2168]; Vol. 3: [3790] Vogelsang, Judith – Vol. 3: [3415] Voight, Jon – Vol. 3: [4536] Voizard, Marc F. – Vol. 3: [3171] von Garnier, Katja – Vol. 4: [5067] Von Wietersheim, Sharon – Vol. 4: [5434] Wainwright, Rupert – Vol. 3: [3086] Walker, Giles – Vol. 2: [1285] Wallace, Rick – Vol. 2: [1133], [1289], [1543], [2451]; Vol. 3: [2958] Wallace, Tommy Lee – Vol. 3: [2630], [2770], [2909], [2965], [3239], [3368], [3992], [4389], [4401], [4405], [4718] Wallerstein, Herb – Vol. 1: [928] Walton, Fred – Vol. 2: [1721]; Vol. 3: [2930], [3016], [3455], [3895], [4110], [4404], [4666] Wanamaker, Sam – Vol. 2: [1820], [2022] Ware, Clyde – Vol. 1: [416], [958]; Vol. 2: [2439] Warry-Smith, David – Vol. 3: [3418]; Vol. 4: [4964] Waters, Mark S. – Vol. 4: [5466] Watkins, Michael – Vol. 3: [3076], [4547]; Vol. 4: [4919], [4971], [5283], [5347] Waxman, Al – Vol. 3: [3082] Waxman, Keoni – Vol. 4: [5034] Webb, Jack – Vol. 1: [145], [278], [293], [739] Webb, William – Vol. 3: [3445] Weill, Claudia – Vol. 2: [1794]; Vol. 3: [2855], [2946], [3192], [3344] Weis, Don – Vol. 1: [600], [666], [737]; Vol. 2: [1999] Weller, Peter – Vol. 3: [3158] Wellington, David – Vol. 3: [4164] Wendkos, Paul – Vol. 1: [6], [68], [103], [228], [234], [237], [249], [314], [320], [338], [384], [412], [417], [422], [446], [572], [587],

521

[749], [880], [970], [997], [1006], [1038], [1062], [1107]; Vol. 2: [1197], [1206], [1249], [1308], [1350], [1390], [1394], [1518], [1536], [1566], [1588], [1625], [1753], [2094], [2150], [2195], [2236], [2277], [2332], [2334], [2410]; Vol. 3: [2739], [2754], [2849], [2983], [3084], [3154], [3351], [3373], [3804], [4577], [4690], [4704] Werner, Peter – Vol. 1: [41], [56]; Vol. 2: [1655], [1719], [1853], [2329]; Vol. 3: [2620], [2759], [3280], [3420], [3442], [3468], [3494], [3541], [3779], [3928], [3989], [4442], [4498], [4600], [4619]; Vol. 4: [4761], [4852], [5003], [5097], [5230], [5253], [5317], [5468] Wharmby, Tony – Vol. 2: [1444], [2352]; Vol. 3: [2894], [3650], [4207], [4211], [4281], [4538], [4573], [4635], [4697] Whatham, Claude – Vol. 1: [13]; Vol. 2: [1147] Wheat, Jim – Vol. 2: [1517] Wheat, Ken – Vol. 2: [1517] Wheatley, David – Vol. 3: [3464], [3961] Wheeler, Anne – Vol. 3: [4013] Whitaker, Forest – Vol. 3: [4438] Whitmore Jr., James – Vol. 3: [2948], [4208], [4350], [4705] Whyte, Michael – Vol. 3: [4140] Wiard, William – Vol. 1: [872], [920]; Vol. 2: [1429], [1533], [1612], [1675], [1810], [2431] Wickes, David – Vol. 2: [1773]; Vol. 3: [3285], [3588] Wiemer, Robert – Vol. 2: [2047] Wigor, Bradley – Vol. 3: [4659]; Vol. 4: [5327] Wild, Andrew – Vol. 3: [4384] Wilder, John – Vol. 2: [2060] Wilkinson, Anthony – Vol. 2: [1824] Wilkinson, Charles – Vol. 3: [2634], [3692], [4020], [4283]; Vol. 4: [5166] Williams, Anson – Vol. 2: [1484], [1880], [2569]; Vol. 3: [4135] Williams, JoBeth – Vol. 4: [4984] Williams, Larry – Vol. 3: [2777], [4041] Willing, Nick – Vol. 3: [2613]; Vol. 4: [5077] Wincer, Simon – Vol. 2: [1254], [1613], [1846], [1884]; Vol. 3:

522 [3150], [3172], [3252], [3900], [4025]; Vol. 4: [5120], [5176] Winer, Harry – Vol. 2: [1718], [1974], [2325]; Vol. 3: [3592], [3815], [3817], [4399], [4480], [4679]; Vol. 4: [4904], [5061], [5081], [5150] Winkler, Charles – Vol. 3: [4213] Winkler, Henry – Vol. 2: [2345] Winkless, Terence H. – Vol. 3: [4656] Winning, David – Vol. 3: [3108]; Vol. 4: [5170] Wise, Herbert – Vol. 2: [2163], [2229], [2338], [2523]; Vol. 4: [4757] Wise, Robert – Vol. 4: [5402] Wolff, Art – Vol. 3: [2702] Wolk, Andy – Vol. 3: [2612], [2617], [2945], [3064], [3065], [3066], [3646], [3875]; Vol. 4: [4875], [4926], [4967], [5437], [5475] Woo, John – Vol. 3: [2735], [3599] Woodhead, Leslie – Vol. 3: [4570] Woolnough, Jeff – Vol. 3: [3740]; Vol. 4: [5159], [5398]

Directors Index Wright, Thomas J. – Vol. 2: [2447]; Vol. 3: [2879], [3036], [3221], [3424], [4004], [4359]; Vol. 4: [5396] Wrye, Donald – Vol. 1: [88], [230], [294], [508], [633]; Vol. 2: [1168], [1466], [1522], [1560], [1669]; Vol. 3: [2583], [2792], [3206], [3437], [3766], [3967], [4290], [4433], [4571], [4604]; Vol. 4: [5292], [5460] Wu, David – Vol. 4: [5371] Wynn, Tracy Keenan – Vol. 1: [435] Yaitanes, Greg – Vol. 4: [4980] Yarbrough, Jean – Vol. 1: [758] Yates, Peter – Vol. 4: [4938], [5348] Yellen, Linda – Vol. 2: [1774]; Vol. 3: [2847], [3164], [3964], [4029] Yost, Graham – Vol. 3: [3302] Young, John Sacret – Vol. 3: [4345]; Vol. 4: [4924], [5206] Young, Robert M. – Vol. 2: [2520]; Vol. 3: [3112], [4352], [4365]; Vol. 4: [5062] Young, Robert William – Vol. 2: [2442]

Young, Roger – Vol. 2: [1236], [1261], [1488], [1644], [1749], [1758], [1900], [2489], [2495]; Vol. 3: [2981], [3120], [3263], [3330], [3332], [3410], [3423], [3605], [3652], [3748], [3820], [3860], [3892], [3950], [3998], [4229], [4347]; Vol. 4: [5082], [5260], [5374], [5427] Yuen, Galen – Vol. 3: [4188] Zacharias, Steve – Vol. 3: [4175] Zamm, Alex – Vol. 3: [3911]; Vol. 4: [5369] Zanuck, Lili Fini – Vol. 3: [3300] Zanussi, Krzysztof – Vol. 2: [1587] Zea, Kristi – Vol. 3: [4730] Zeffirelli, Franco – Vol. 1: [517] Ziller, Paul – Vol. 3: [4028] Zinberg, Michael – Vol. 3: [2594], [3270] Zisk, Craig – Vol. 4: [5205] Zisk, Randall – Vol. 3: [3852] Zlotoff, Lee David – Vol. 3: [4090] Zuckerman, Steve – Vol. 3: [3963] Zwick, Edward – Vol. 2: [1663], [2113], [2354]

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television The Widowmakers (1946) Michael Blankfort “See How They Run” (1964)

Private I (1968) Jimmy Sangster “The Spy Killer” (1969)

The Other Man (date ?) Margaret Lynn [Same TV title 1970]

Ride the Pink Horse (1946) Dorothy B. Hughes “The Hanged Man” (1964)

The Hand of Mary Constable (1964) Paul Gallico “Daughter of the Mind” (1969)

The Trailmakers (date ?) Vincent Forte “Wild Women” (1970)

One Woman (1943) Tiffany Thayer “Fame Is the Name of the Game” (1966)

Piege pour un homme Suel (date ?) Robert Thomas “Honeymoon With a Stranger” (1969)

Ammie, Come Home (1968) Barbara Michaels “The House That Would Not Die” (1970)

The Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jones (1963) Clifton Adams [Same TV title 1966]

Gidget Goes to New York (date?) Frederick Kohner “Gidget Grows Up” (1969)

Hauser’s Memory (1968) Curt Siodmak [Same TV title 1970]

The Scorpio Letters (1964) Victor Canning [Same TV title 1967]

The House on Greenapple Road (1966) Harold R. Daniels [Same TV title 1970]

Incident at 125th St. (date ?) J.E. Brown “Incident in San Francisco” (1971)

Shadow Over Elveron (1964) Michael Kingsley [Same TV title 1968]

Foreign Exchange (1968) Jimmy Sangster [Same TV title 1970]

The Adventures of Heidi (1888) Johanna Spyri “Heidi” (1968)

My Sweet Charlie (1965) David Westheimer [Same TV title 1970]

The Smugglers (date ?) Elizabeth Hely (Elizabeth Younger) [Same TV title 1968]

Sweet Poison (date ?) Leonard Lee “Along Came a Spider” (1970)

Against Heaven’s Hand (1963) Leonard Bishop “Seven in Darkness” (1969)

David Copperfield (1850) Charles Dickens [Same TV title 1970]

The Twelfth of Never (1963) Douglas Heyes “The Lonely Profession” (1969)

How Awful About Allan (1963) Henry Farrell [Same TV title 1970]

The Gaunt Woman (1962) John Blackburn “Destiny of a Spy” (1969)

Night Slaves (1965) Jerry Stohl [Same TV title 1970]

Vanished (1967) Fletcher Knebel [Same TV title 1971] Jane Eyre (1847) Charlotte Brontë [Same TV title 1971] Runway Zero 8 (1958) Arthur Hailey and John Castle “Terror in the Sky” (1971) Autumn of a Hunter (1970) Pat Stadley “The Deadly Hunt” (1971) Sally (1967) E. V. Cunningham (Howard Fast) “The Face of Fear” (1971) The Death of Me Yet (1970) Whit Masterson [Same TV title 1971]

524 A Little Game (1968) Fielden Farrington [Same TV title 1971] A Howling in the Woods (1968) Velda Johnston [Same TV title 1971] There Once Was a Woman (date ?) Elizabeth Davis “Revenge” (1971) Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate (1970) Doris Miles Disney [Same TV title 1971] The Harness (1938 short story) John Steinbeck [Same TV title 1971] Mr. And Mrs. Bo Jo Jones (1968) Ann Head [Same TV title 1971] Cat of Many Tales (1949) “Ellery Queen” (Dannay and Lee) “Ellery Queen: Don’t Look Behind You” (1971) A Death of Innocence (1971) Zelda Popkin [Same TV title 1971] I Am Third (1970 autobiography) Gale Sayers with Al Silverman “Brian’s Song” (1971) Mongo’s Back in Town (1969) E. Richard Johnson [Same TV title 1971] Dead Men Tell No Tales (date?) Kelley Roos [Audrey Kelley & Wm Roos] [Same TV title 1971] The D.A. Draws a Circle (1939) Erle Stanley Gardner “They Call It Murder” (1971) Shirley (1964) E.V. Cunningham (Howard Fast) “What’s a Nice Girl Like You…?” (1971) The Homecoming (1961) Earl Hamner Jr. “The Homecoming: A Christmas Story” (1971)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Pilgrimage: The Book of the People (1961) Zenna Henderson “The People” (1972)

If You Want to See Your Wife Again (1972) John Craig “Your Money or Your Wife” (1972)

“The Glass House” (story) (date?) Truman Capote with Wyatt Cooper “Truman Capote’s ‘The Glass House’” (1972)

Frankenstein (1818) Mary Shelley [Same TV title 1973]

When Michael Calls (1969) John Farris [Same TV title 1972] Crawlspace (1971) Herbert Lieberman [Same TV title 1972]

The Girls of Huntington House (1972) Blossom Elfman [Same TV title 1973] “You’ll Never See Me Again” (1951 short story) Cornell Woolrich [Same TV title 1973]

The Hound of the Baskervilles (1902) Arthur Conan Doyle [Same TV title 1972]

Honor Thy Father (1971) Gay Talese [Same TV title 1973]

Hildegarde Withers Makes the Scene (1969) Stuart Palmer and Fletcher Flora “A Very Missing Person” (1972)

Cyborg (1972) Martin Caidin “The Six-Million Dollar Man” (1973)

The Brothers Rico (1954) Georges Simenon “The Family Rico” (1972)

Justice in the Back Room (1967) Selwyn Rabb “The Marcus-Nelson Murders” (1973)

Poor, Poor Ophelia (1972) Carolyn Weston “The Streets of San Francisco (1972) Watcher in the Shadows (1961) Geoffrey Household “Deadly Harvest” (1972) Moon of the Wolf (1967) Leslie H. Whitten [Same TV title 1972] Paddy (date ?) Hamilton Maule “Footsteps” 1972) Miss Lonelyhearts 4122 (1961) Colin Watson “The Crooker Hearts” (1972) The Strangers on 7A (1971) Fielding Farrington [Same TV title 1972] Binary (1972) John Lange (Michael Crichton) “Pursuit” (1972)

The Bait (1968) Dorothy Uhnak [Same TV title 1973] The Red Pony (1933 novella) John Steinbeck [Same TV title 1973] The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) Mark Twain “Tom Sawyer” (1973) Don Quixote de la Mancha (1605) Miguel Cervantes “The Adventures of Don Quixote” (1973) The Picture of Dorian Gray (1891) Oscar Wilde [Same TV title 1973] The Man Without a Country (1863) Edward Everett Hale [Same TV title 1973]

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Coffee, Tea or Me? (1967) Trudy Baker and Rachel Jones [Same TV title 1973]

“Killdozer” (1944 short story) Theodore Sturgeon [Same TV title 1974]

Hurricane Hunters (1972) William C. Anderson “Hurricane” (1974)

She Lives (1972) Paul Neimark [Same TV title 1973]

“The Migrants” (date ? short story) Tennessee Williams [Same TV title 1974]

Death Watch (1972) Robb White “Savages” (1974)

Three of a Kind (1943) James M. Cain “Double Indemnity” (1973)

Dracula (1897) Bram Stoker [Same TV title 1974]

The Symbol (1966) Alvah Bessie “The Sex Symbol” (1974)

The President’s Plane Is Missing (1967) Robert J. Serling [Same TV title 1973]

The Morning After (1973) Jack B. Weiner [Same TV title 1974]

After the Trial (date ?) Eric Roman “Death Sentence” (1974)

Come to Mother (1971) David Sale “Live Again, Die Again” (1974)

Bad Ronald (1973) John Holbrook Vance [Same TV title 1974]

It’s Good to Be Alive (1959 autobiography) Roy Campanella [Same TV title 1974]

The Curse of Capistrano (1919) Johnston McCulley “The Mark of Zorro” (1974)

“Linda” (1956 short story) John D. MacDonald [Same TV title 1973] The Blue Knight (1972) Joseph Wambaugh [Same TV title 1973] Lisa, Bright and Dark (1969) John Neufeld [Same TV title 1973] Catholics (1972) Brian Moore [Same TV title 1973]

The Execution of Private Slovik (1954) William Bradford Huie [Same TV title 1074] A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (1943) Betty Smith [Same TV title 1974]

Frankenstein (1818) Mary Shelley “Frankenstein: The True Story” (1973)

Little House on the Prairie (1935) Laura Ingalls Wilder [Same TV title 1974]

The Borrowers (1952 Mary Norton [Same TV title 1973]

The Gun and the Pulpit (date ?) Jake Ehrlich [Same TV title 1974]

I Heard the Owl Call My Name (1973) Margaret Craven [Same TV title 1973]

Turn of the Screw (1898 novelette) Henry James [Same TV title 1974]

Indict and Convict (1971) Bill Davidson [Same TV title 1974] The Ledger (1970) Dorothy Uhnak “Get Christie Love!” (1974) The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (1971) Ernest J. Gaines [Same TV title 1974]

The Last Angry Man (1957) Gerald Green [Same TV title 1974] QB VII (1970) Leon Uris [Same TV title 1974] The Underground Man (1966) Ross MacDonald [Same TV title 1974]

525

Ramey (1953) Jack D. Farris “The Greatest Gift” (1974) Great Expectations (1861) Charles Dickens [Same TV title 1974] Celle Qui N’Etait Plus (1952) Pierre Boileau and Thomas Narcejac “Reflections of Murder” (1974) Robinson Crusoe (1719) Daniel DeFoe [Same TV title 1974] Only Couples Need Apply (1973) Doris Miles Disney “Betrayal” (1974) The Red Badge of Courage (1895) Stephen Crane [Same TV title 1974] Thirteen Days: A Memoir of the Cuban Missile Crisis (1968) Robert F. Kennedy “The Missiles of October” (1974) Judge Dee at the Haunted Monastery (1961) Robert Van Gulik “Judge Dee and the Monastery Murders” (1974)

526

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

Le Comte de Monte Cristo (1844-45) Alexandre Dumas “The Count of Monte Cristo” (1975) Stowaway to the Moon (1973) William R. Shelton [Same TV title 1975]

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884) Mark Twain “Huckleberry Finn” (1975) The Runaways (1972) Victor Canning [Same TV title 1975]

The Issue of the Bishop’s Blood (1972) Thomas Patrick McMahon “The Abduction of Saint Anne” (1975)

The Conspiracy (date ?) David Delman “Conspiracy of Terror” (1975)

Death Stalk (1971) Thomas Chastain [Same TV title 1975]

“The Doctor’s Son” (1935 short story) John O’Hara “The Turning Point of Jim Malloy” (1975)

If They Only Could Talk and And It Shouldn’t Happen to a Vet James Herriot “All Creatures Great and Small” (1975)

The Swiss Family Robinson (1899) Johann Wyss [Same TV title 1975]

Death Be Not Proud (1949 memoir) John Gunther [Same TV title 1975] The Trial of Chaplain Jensen (1974 autobiography) Chaplain Andrew F. Jensen [Same TV title 1975] The Family Nobody Wanted (1954) Helen Doss [Same TV title 1975] Attack on Terror: The FBI Against the Ku Klux Klan in Mississippi (1970) Don Whitehead “Attack on Terror: The FBI Versus the Ku Klan Klan” (1975)

The Invisible Man (1897) H.G. Wells [Same TV title 1975] Matt Helm (1960) Donald Hamilton [Same TV title 1975] Friendly Persuasion (1940) and Except for Me and Thee (1969) Jessamyn West “Friendly Persuasion” (1975) My Father’s House (1970 memoir) Philip Kunhardt Jr. [Same TV title 1975] A Girl Named Sooner (1972) Suzanne Clauser [Same TV title 1975]

Hustling (1971) Gail Sheehy [Same TV title 1975]

Welcome to Xanadu (1968) Nathaniel Benchley “Sweet Hostage” (1975)

In This House of Brede (1969) Rumer Godden [Same TV title 1975]

Fear on Trial (1963 autobiography) John Henry Faulk [Same TV tite 1975]

The Fourth Side of the Triangle (1964) “Ellery Queen” “Ellery Queen: Too Many Suspects” (1975)

The Interrupted Journey (1966) John G. Fuller “The UFO Incident” (1975) This Life I’ve Led (1955 autobiography) Babe Didrickson Zaharias “Babe” (1975)

Hey, I’m Alive! (1964 memoirs) Helen Klaban with Beth Day [Same TV title 1975] Eric (1979 memoirs) Doris Lund [Same TV title 1975] Foster and Laurie (1974) Al Silverman [Same TV title 1975] Gypsy in Amber (1971) Martin Cruz Smith “The Art of Crime” (1975) Eleanor and Franklin (1971 biography) Joseph P. Lash [Same TV title 1976] Being a Widow (1968 autobiography) Lynn Caine “Widow” (1976) Rich Man, Poor Man (1970) Irwin Shaw [Same TV title 1976] Young Pioneers (1933) Rose Wilder Lane [Same TV title 1976] Farewell to Manzanar (1973 memoirs) Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston and James D. Houston [Same TV title 1976] “Dynasty” (1976 story) James A. Michener “James A. Michener’s ‘Dynasty’” (1976) Helter Skelter (1975) Vincent Bugliosi with Curt Gentry [Same TV title 1976] The Manhunter (1959 ?) Wade Miller (Robert Allison Bob Wade and H. Bill Miller) [Same TV title 1976] Scottsboro: A Tragedy of the American South (1968) Dan T. Carter “Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys” (1976)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Serpico (1973) Peter Maas “Serpico: The Deadly Game” (1976)

Blue Collar Journal (1974) John R. Coleman “The Secret Life of John Chapman” (1976)

Law and Order (1973) Dorothy Uhnak [Same TV title 1976]

Richie (1973) Tommy Thompson “The Death of Richie” (1977)

Return to Earth (1973 autobiography) Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin Jr. with Wayne Warga [Same TV title 1976]

The Man in the Iron Mask (1848-50) Alexandre Dumas [Same TV title 1977]

The Call of the Wild (1903) Jack London [Same TV title 1976] Friday the Rabbi Slept Late (1964) Harry Kemelman “Lanigan’s Rabbi” (1976) Operation Overflight (1971) Francis Gary Powers with Curt Gentry “Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident” (1976) Captains and the Kings (1972) Taylor Caldwell [Same TV title 1976] The Blood of Israel (1975) Serge Groussard “21 Hours at Munich” (1976) Jet Stream (1974) Austin Ferguson “Mayday at 40,000 Feet” (1976) Sybil: The Story of a Woman Possessed by Sixteen Separate Personalities (1973) Flora Rheta Schreiber “Sybil” (1976) Once an Eagle (1968) Anton Myrer [Same TV title 1976] Expressway (1973) Elleston Trevor “Smash-Up on Interstate 5” (1976) The Moneychangers (1975) Arthur Hailey [Same TV title 1976]

Roots (1976) Alex Haley [Same TV title 1977] Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye (1972) Kenneth P. O’Donnell and David F. Powers with Joe McCarthy [Same TV title 1977] Night of Clear Choice (1967) Doris Miles Disney “Yesterday’s Child” (1977) Seventh Avenue (1967) Norman Bogner [Same TV title 1977] A Circle of Children (1973) Mary MacCracken [Same TV title 1977] The Rhinemann Exchange (1974) Robert Ludlum [Same TV title 1977] Howard: The Amazing Mr. Hughes (1972) Noah Dietrich and Bob Thomas “The Amazing Howard Hughes” (1977) Testimony of Two Men (1968) Taylor Caldwell [Same TV time 1977] Paradigm Red (1974) Harold King “Red Alert” (1977) Goldenrod (1972) Herbert Harker [Same TV movie 1977] A Sensitive, Passionate Man (1974) Barbara Mahoney [Same TV title 1977]

527

The War Between the Tates (1974) Alison Lurie [Same TV title 1977] The Prince of Central Park (1974) Evan H. Rhodes [Same TV title 1977] Notre-Dame de Paris (1902) Victor Hugo “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” (1977) The Company (1976) John Erlichman “Washington: Behind Closed Doors” (1977) The Hostage Heart (1976) Gerald Green [Same TV title 1977] Peoples (date ?) Robert C.S. Downs “Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid” (1977) Relentless (1972) Brian Garfield [Same TV title 1977] The Lost Prince: Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy (1969) Hank Searls “Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy” (1977) A Nice Italian Girl (976) Elizabeth Christman “Black Market Baby” (1977) The Girl Called Hatter Fox (1973) Marilyn Harris [Same TV title 1977] Aspen (1976) Burt Hirschfeld and The Adversary (1974) Bart Spicer “Aspen” (1977) San Domingo, the Medicine Hat Stallion (1972) Marguerite Henry “Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallion” (1977)

528

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

The Last Hurrah (1956) Edwin O’Connor [Same TV title 1977]

Three on a Date (1976) Stephanie Buffington [Same TV title 1978]

Mary White (1921 memoir) William Allen White [Same TV title 1977]

The Ghost of Flight 401 (1976) John G. Fuller [Same TV title 1978]

Contract on Cherry Street (1976) Philip Rosenberg [Same TV title 1977]

The Awakening Land (1966) Conrad Richter [Same TV title 1978]

Last of the Mohicans (1826) James Fenimore Cooper [Same TV title 1977]

Loose Change (1977) Sara Davidson [Same TV title 1978]

Captains Courageous (1897) Rudyard Kipling [Same TV title 1977]

A Death in Canaan (1976) Joan Barthel [Same TV title 1978]

“The Greatest Gift” (1943 story) Philip Van Doren Stern “It Happened on Christmas” (1977)

To Kill a Cop (1976) Robert Daley [Same TV title 1978]

Tell Me My Name (1975) Mary Carter [Same TV title 1977]

Grandpa and Frank (1976) Janet Majerus “Home to Stay” (1978)

The Four Feathers (1902) A.E.W. Mason [Same TV title 1978]

Man-Eater (1976) Ted Willis “Maneaters Are Loose!” (1978)

Forever (1975) Judy Blume [Same TV title 1978]

Wheels (1971) Arthur Haley “Arthur Haley’s Wheels” (1978)

Summer of My German Soldier (1973) Bette Greene [Same TV title 1978]

My Luke and I (1976 autobiography) Eleanor Gehrig with Joseph Durso “A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story” (1978)

The Bastard (1974) John Jakes [Same TV title 1978]

Summer of Fear (1976) Lois Duncan “Stranger in Our House” (1978)

The Dain Curse (1929) Dashiell Hammett [Same TV title 1978]

How to Pick Up Girls! (1970) Eric Weber [Same TV title 1978]

Evening in Byzantium (1973) Irwin Shaw [Same TV title 1978]

The Time Machine (1895) H.G. Wells [Same TV title 1978]

Skeletons (1977) and Critical List (1976) Dr. Marshall Goldberg “The Critical List” (1978)

Rainbow: The Stormy Life of Judy Garland (1975) Christopher Finch “Rainbow” (1978)

Are You in the House Alone? (1976) Richard Peck [Same TV title 1978]

First You Cry (1976 autobiography) Betty Rollin [Same TV title 1978]

Overboard (1977) Hank Searls [Same TV title 1978]

Betrayal (1976) Julie Roy with Lucy Freeman [Same TV title 1978]

The Blackjack Hijack (1976) Charles Einstein “Nowhere to Run” (1978) Harvest Home (1973) Thomas Tryon “The Dark Secret of Harvest Home” (1978) Black Beauty (1877) Anna Sewall [Same TV title 1978] The President’s Mistress (1976) Patrick Anderson [Same TV title 1978]

Breakout: From Prison to the Big Leagues (1978 autobiography) Ron LeFlore with Jim Hawkins “One in a Million: The Ron LeFlore Story” (1978) Centennial (1974) James A. Michener [Same TV title 1978] The Users (1975) Joyce Haber [Same TV title 1978] Little Women (1868) Louise May Alcott [Same TV title 1978] Like Mother, Like Me (1978) Sheila Schwartz “Like Mom, Like Me” (1978) The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank (1976) Erma Bombeck [Same TV title 1978] Crash (1977) Rob and Sarah Elder [Same TV title 1978]

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Lady of the House (1966 autobiography) Sally Stanford [Same TV title 1978]

But There Are Always Miracles (1974) Mary Pleshette Wills and Jack Wills “Some Kind of Miracle” (1979)

Bud and Lou (1977) Bob Thomas [Same TV title 1978]

My Thirty Years Backstairs at the White House (1961 autobiography) Lillian Rogers with Frances Spatz Leighton “Backstairs at the White House” (1979)

The Immigrants (1977) Howard Fast [Same TV title 1978] The Pirate (1974) Harold Robbins “Harold Robbins’ The Pirate” (1978) “A Fire in the Sky” (date ? story) Paul Gallico [Same TV title 1978] And I Alone Survived (1978) Lauren Elder with Shirley Streshinsky [Same TV title 1978] The Gift of the Magi (1906) O. Henry “The Gift of Love” (1978) A Woman Called Moses (1976) Marcy Heidish [Same TV title 1978] Lovey: A Very Special Child (1976) Mary MacCracken “Lovey: A Circle of Children, Part II” (1978) The Orchard Children (1977) Rachel Maddux “Who Will Save Our Children?” (1978) The Deerslayer (1841) James Fenimore Cooper [Same TV title 1978] Ishi in Two Worlds (1963) Theodore Kroeber Quinn “Ishi: The Last of His Tribe” (1978) The Melodeon (1977) Glendon Swarthout “A Christmas to Remember (1978) Les Miserábles (1862) Victor Hugo [Same TV title 1978]

The Girls in the Office (1972) Jack Olsen [Same TV title 1979] Women in White (1974) Frank G. Slaughter [Same TV title 1979] From Here to Eternity (1951) James Jones [Same TV title 1979] Studs Lonigan: A Trilogy (1932-35) James T. Farrell “Studs Lonigan” (1979) Too Far to Go (17 stories beginning in 1956) John Updike [Same TV title 1979] The Cracker Factory (1977) Joyce Rebeta-Burditt [Same TV title 1979] The Chisholms (1976) Evan Hunter [Same TV title 1979] Like Normal People (1978) Robert Meyers [Same TV title 1979] Transplant Philip Dossick [Same TV title 1979] Friendly Fire (1976) C.D.B. Bryan [Same TV title 1979] Father Brown, Detective (1911 collection of short stories) G.K. Chesterton “Sanctuary of Fear” 1979)

529

You Can’t Go Home Again (1934) Thomas Wolfe [Same TV title 1979] I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1969) Maya Angelou [Same TV title 1979] Past Forgetting (1976 memoirs) Kay Summersby Morgan “Ike” 1979) The Capricorn Man (date ?) William Zacha Sr. “The Ultimate Imposter” (1979) Son Rise: A Miracle of Love (1976) Barry Neil Kaufman [Same TV title 1979] The Rebels (1975) John Jakes [Same TV title 1979] The Daybreakers (1960) and Sackett (1961) Louis L’Amour “The Sacketts” Walking Through Fire (1977 autobiography) Laurel Lee [Same TV title 1979] A Man Called Intrepid: The Secret War (1976) William Stevenson “A Man Called Intrepid” (1979) Blind Ambition (1976) and Mo: A Woman’s View of Watergate (1975) John Dean and Maureen Dean Blind Ambition (1979) Dummy (1974) Ernest Tidyman [Same TY title 1979] The Best Place to Be (1976) Helen Van Slyke [Same TV title 1979] The House on Garibaldi Street (1975) Isser Harel [Same TV title 1979] Raising Daisy Rothschild (1977)

530

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

Jock and Betty Leslie-Melville “The Last Giraffe” (1979)

Stephen King [Same TV title 1979]

The Tenth Month (1970) Laura Z. Hobson [Same TV title 1979]

Beggarman, Thief (1977) Irwin Shaw [Same TV title 1979]

Sex and the Single Parent (1978) Jane Adams [Same TV title 1979]

The Seekers (1975) John Jakes [Same TV title 1979]

The Last Convertible (1978) Anton Myrer [Same TV title 1979]

The Walls Come Tumbling Down (1968) Babs H. Deal Friendships, Secrets and Lies (1979)

When Hell Was in Session (1976 memoirs) Jeremiah A. Denton Jr. with Ed Brandt [Same TV title 1979] Flesh and Blood (1977) Pete Hamill [Same TV title 1979] The Flame Is Love (1975) Barbara Cartland [Same TV title 1979] My Undercover Years With the Ku Klux Klan (1976 autobiography) Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. “Undercover With the KKK” (1979) Freedom Road (1944) Howard Fast [Same TV title 1979] Second Sight (1977) David Williams “The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan” (1979) The Suicide’s Wife (1978) David Madden [Same TV title 1979] Topper (1933) Thorne Smith [Same TV title 1979] All Quiet on the Western Front (1929) Erich Maria Remarque [Same TV title 1979] The French Atlantic Affair (1977) Ernest Lehman [Same TV title 1979] Salem’s Lot (1975)

“My Old Man” (1923 short story) Ernest Hemingway [Same TV title 1979] The Gift (1973) Pete Hamill [Same TV title 1979] A Christmas Carol Charles Dickens “An American Christmas Carol” (1979) The Doorbell Rang (1965) Rex Stout “Nero Wolfe” (1979) The Monogamist (1955) Thomas Gallagher “The Family Man” (1979) A Shining Season (1978) William Buchanan [Same TV title 1979] Seizure (1978) Charles L. Mee Jr. “Seizure: The Story of Kathy Morris” (1980) Kavik, the Wolf Dog (1968) Walt Morey “The Courage of Kavik, the Wolf Dog” (1980

The Boy Who Drank Too Much (1979) Shep Greene [Same TV title 1980] Escape (1977) Dwight and Barbara Worker [Same TV title 1980] Scruples (1978) Judith Krantz [Same TV title 1980] A Time to Die (1975) Tom Wicker “Attica” (1980) Bogie (1966 biography) Joe Hyams [Same TV title 1980] Brave New World (1931) Aldous Huxley [Same TV title 1980] To Race the World (1972 autobiography) Harold Krents [Same TV title 1980] Nurse (1978) Peggy Anderson [Same TV title 1980] Guyana Massacre: The Eyewitness Account (1978) Charles A. Krause and the staff of the Washington Post “Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones” (1980) Gideon’s Trumpet (1964 nonfiction) Anthony Lewis [Same TV title 1980] The Memory of Eva Ryker (1978) Donald A. Stanwood [Same TV title 1980]

Wild Times (1978) Brian Garfield [Same TV title 1980]

Behind the Mask of Tutankhamen (1972) Barry Wynne “The Curse of King Tut’s Tomb” (1980)

The Martian Chronicles (1950) Ray Bradbury [Same TV title 1980]

The Dream Merchants (1949) Harold Robbins [Same TV title 1980]

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Haywire (1977 memoir) Brooke Hayward [Same TV title 1980] F.D.R.’s Last Year (1974) Jim Bishop F.D.R. – The Last Year (1980) Moviola (1979) Garson Kanin [3 consecutive TV movies of that title 1980] The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything (1962) John D. MacDonald [Same TV title 1980] “Cry of the Innocent” (date ? story) Frederick Forsyth [Same TV title 1980] Tourist (date ?) Gerald Green [Same TV title 1980] Bliss (1977) Elizabeth Gundy “The Seduction of Miss Leona” (1980) The Women’s Room (1977) Marilyn French [Same TV title 1980] Shogun (1975) James Clavell [Same TV title 1980] A Rumor of War (1977) Philip Caputo [Same TV title 1980] Act of Love (1976 nonfiction) Paige Mitchell [Same TV title 1980] Marilyn: The Untold Story (1973) Norman Mailer [Same TV title 1980] Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy (1974) John le Carré [Same TV title 1980] Playing for Time (1976 autobiography) Fania Fenelon [Same TV title 1980]

Beulah Land (1973) and Look Away Beulah Land (1977) Lonnie Coleman “Beulah Land” (1980) A Private Battle (1979) Cornelius Ryan and Kathryn Morgan Ryan [Same TV title 1980] The Stepford Wives (1972) Ira Levin “Revenge of the Stepford Wives” (1980) Bedtime Story (date ? autobiography) Jill Schary Robinson “A Cry for Love” (1980) Mom, the Wolfman and Me (1972) Norma Klein [Same TV title 1980] Father Figure (1978) Richard Peck [Same TV title 1980] Sophia Loren: Living and Loving/Her Own Story (1979) A.E. Hotchner “Sophia Loren: Her Own Story” (1980) Jayne Mansfield and the American Fifties (1975) Martha Saxton “The Jayne Mansfield Story” (1980) The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1819) Washington Irving [Same TV title 1980] Angel City (1978) Patrick Smith [Same TV title 1980] Condominium (1977) John D. MacDonald [Same TV title 1980]

531

Last Voyage of the Valhalla (date ?) Ray Kytle “Desperate Voyage” (1980) A Tale of Two Cities (1859) Charles Dickens [Same TV title 1980] Fighting Back (1976 autobiography) Rocky Bleier with Terry O’Neill [Same TV title 1980] The Dark Side of Love (1974) Oscar Saul “My Kidnapper, My Love” (1980) Mark, I Love You (1968 autobiography) Hal W. Painter [Same TV title 1980] Blinded by the Light (1978) Robin F. Brancato [Same TV title 1980] The Bunker (1978) James P. O’Donnell [Same TV title 1981] A Whale for the Killing (1972) Farley Mowat [Same TV title 1981] Crisis at Central High (1980 memoir) Elizabeth P. Huckaby [Same TV title 1981] East of Eden (1952) John Steinbeck “John Steinbeck’s East of Eden” (1981) Kent State: What Happened and Why (1971 nonfiction) James A. Michener “Kent State” (1981) Mayday Kent State (1978) J. Gregory Payne “Kent State” (1981)

Enola Gay (1977) Gordon Thomas with Max Morgan Witts [Same TV title 1980]

The Kent State Cover-Up (1980) Joseph Kelner and James Munves “Kent State” (1981)

Little Lord Fauntleroy (1886) Frances Hodgson Burnett [Same TV title 1980]

Mathilda Shouted Fire (date ?) Janet Green “Midnight Lace” (1981) Angel Dusted (1979)

532

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

Ursula Etons [Same TV title 1981) Eva Peron (1980) Nicholas Fraser and Marysa Navarro “Evita Peron” (1981) Evita: First Lady (1978) John Barnes “Evita Peron” (1981) The Acorn People (date ?) Ron Jones [Same TV title 1981] Kiss Inc. (1977) Lois Wyss “The Million Dollar Face” (1981) Berlin Tunnel 21 (1978) Donald Lindquist [Same TV title 1981]

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Mark Twain [Same TV title 1981] The Luck of Roaring Camp and The Outcasts of Poker Flat Bret Harte “California Gold Rush” (1981) The Junior Bachelor Society (1976) John A. Williams “The Sophisticated Gents” (1981) My Little Brother Is Coming Tomorrow (date ?) Bruce Behrenberg “Grambling’s White Tiger” (1981) The Day the Loving Stopped (1980) Julie Autumn List [Same TV title 1981]

The Antagonists (1971) Ernest K. Gann “Masada” (1981)

Valley of the Dolls (1966) Jacqueline Susann “Jacqueline Susann’s Valley of the Dolls 1981” (1981)

Prescription: Murder (1976) Ann Kurth “Murder in Texas” (1981)

A Few Days in Weasel Creek (1980) Joanna Brent [Same TV title 1981]

Broken Promise (1978) Kent Hayes and Alex Lazzarino [Same TV title 1981]

The Baby Brokers: The Marketing of White Babies in America (1980) Lynn McTaggart “Born to Be Sold” (1981)

The Best Little Girl in the World (1978) Steven Levenkron [Same TV title 1981] The Five of Me (1977 autobiography) Henry Hawksworth with Ted Schwarz [Same TV title 1981] Stand by Your Man (1979 autobiography) Tammy Wynette with Joan Dew [Same TV title 1981] Bitter Harvest (1978) Frederic and Sandra Halbert [Same TV title 1981] Maybe I’ll Pitch Forever (1967 autobiography) Leroy “Satchel” Paige with David Lipman “Don’t Look Back” (1981)

Fire on the Mountain (1962) Edward Abbey [Same TV title 1981] The Rag Bag Clan (1978) Richard Barth “A Small Killing” (1981) Of Mice and Men (1937) John Steinbeck [Same TV title 1981] Pat and Roald (1969 biography) Barry Farrell “The Patricia Neal Story” (1981) Easy to Kill (1939) Agatha Christie “Agatha Christie’s Murder Is Easy” (1981)

The Ambush Murders (1979 truecrime) Ben Bradley Jr. [Same TV title 1982] Will: The Autobiography of G. Gordon Liddy (1981) G. Gordon Liddy “Will, G. Gordon Liddy” (1982) The Long Summer of George Adams (1963) Weldon Hill [Same TV title 1982) A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1980) Robert Oliphant [Same TV title 1982] The Day the Bubble Burst (1979) Gordon Thomas and Max MorganWitts [Same TV title 1982] Too Dangerous to Be at Large (1975 autobiography) Ray Johnson with Mona McCormick “Dangerous Company” (1982) The Wall (1950) John Hersey [Same TV title 1982] The Capture of Grizzly Adams (1974) Charles E. Sellier Jr. [Same TV title 1982] Ivanhoe (1819) Sir Walter Scott [Same TV title 1982] Muggable Mary (1980 autobiography) Mary Glatzle with Evelyn Fiore “Muggable Mary: Street Cop” (1982) Oliver Twist (1837-38) Charles Dickens [Same TV title 1982] Point Blank (1978) Philip Rosenberg and Sonny Grosso “A Question of Honor” (1982) “The Letter” (1927 story) W. Somerset Maugham [Same TV title 1982]

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Inside the Third Reich (1970 autobiography) Albert Speer [Same TV title 1982] Eleanor Rhoda Lerman “Eleanor, First Lady of the World” (1982)

Six Months With an Older Woman (1980) David Kaufelt “In Love With an Older Woman” (1982) Games Mother Never Taught You (1977) Betty Lehan Harragan [Same TV title 1982]

533

[Same TV title 1983] Thursday’s Child (1980) Victoria Poole [Same TV title 1983] The Scarlet Pimpernel of the Vatican (1968) J.P. Gallagher “The Scarlet and the Black” (1983) The Winds of War (1971) Herman Wouk [Same TV title 1983]

Coming Out of the Ice: An Unexpected Life (1978 autobiography Victor Herman “Coming Out of the Ice” (1982)

The Executioner’s Song (1979 nonfiction) Norman Mailer [Same TV title 1982]

Walks Far Woman (1976) Colin Stuart “The Legend of Walks Far Woman” (1982)

“Witness for the Prosecution” (1933 short story) Agatha Christie [Same TV title 1982]

The Fall of the House of Usher (1839) Edgar Allan Poe [Same TV title 1982]

This for Remembrance (1977 autobiography) Rosemary Clooney with Raymond Strait “Rosie: The Rosemary Clooney Story” (1982)

Will There Really Be a Morning? (1972 autobiography) Frances Farmer [Same TV title 1983]

Cry for the Strangers (1979) John Saul [Same TV title 1982]

Living Proof (1979 autobiography) Hank Williams Jr. with Michael Bane “Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story” (1983)

“The Shadow Riders” (1981 story) Louis L’Amour [Same TV title 1982] Bare Essence (1980) Meredith Rich [Same TV title 1982] Little Gloria, Happy At Last (1980 biography) Barbara Goldsmith [Same TV title 1982] Smiley’s People (1979) John le Carré [Same TV title 1982] Shocktrauma (1980) Alan Doelp and Jon Franklin [Same TV title 1982] So Little Cause for Caroline (1981) Eric Bercovici “One Shoe Makes It Murder (1982) The Scarlet Pimpernel Baroness Orczy [Same TV title 1982] Centennial History of the Civil War (1965) Bruce Catton with John Leekley “The Blue and the Gary” (1982)

Stranger in the House (1963) Zoa Sherburne “Memories Never Die” (1982) Skeezer, Dog With a Mission (1973) Elizabeth Yates “Skeezer” (1982)

Murder in Coweta County (1976 true-crime) Margaret Anne Barnes [Same TV title 1983] Rage of Angels (1980) Sidney Sheldon [Same TV title 1983]

The Thorn Birds (1977) Colleen McCullough [Same TV title 1983] Summer Girl (1979) Caroline Crane [Same TV title 1983]

Mazes and Monsters (1981) Rona Jaffe “Rona Jaffe’s Mazes and Monsters” (1982)

A Private Investigation (1980) Karl Alexander “Missing Pieces” (1983)

Cocaine and Blue Eyes (1978) Fred Zackel [Same TV title 1983]

The Empty Copper Sea (1978) John D. MacDonald “Travis McGee” (1983)

Asking for It (1980) Joan Taylor “An Invasion of Privacy” (1983) Malibu (1977) William Murray [Same TV title 1983]

Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number (1981 autobiography) Jacobo Timerman “Jacobo Timerman: Prisoner With a Name, Cell Without a Number” (1983)

Phantom of the Opera (1911) Gaston Leroux

The Cradle Will Fall (1980) Mary Higgins Clark

534

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

[Same TV title 1983] The Picture of Dorian Gray (1891) Oscar Wilde “The Sins of Dorian Gray” (1983) Nobody Makes You Cry (1975) Shelley List “Between Friends” (1983) Dempsey: The Autobiography of Jack Dempsey (1977) Jack Dempsey with Barbara Piatelli Dempsey “Dempsey” (1983) A Caribbean Mystery (1964) Agatha Christie “Agatha Christie’s A Caribbean Mystery” (1983) When Your Lover Leaves (1980) Susan Trott [Same TV title 1983] Rita Hayworth: The Time, the Place and the Woman (1977) John Koball “Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess” (1983)

[Same TV title 1984] The Lost Honor of Katharina Blum (1974) Heinrich Boll “The Lost Honor of Katherine Beck” (1984) The Master of Ballantrae (1889) Robert Louis Stevenson [Same TV title 1984] To Catch a King (1979) Harry Patterson (Jack Higgins) [Same TV title 1984] Celebrity (1982) Thomas Thompson [Same TV title 1984) Master of the Game (1982) Sidney Sheldon [Same TV title 1984] Lace (1982) Shirley Conran [Same TV title 1984] Why Me? (1982 autobiography) Leola May Harmon [Same TV title 1984]

The Dollmaker (1954) Harrette Arnow [Same TV title 1984] Anatomy of an Illness (1981 autobiography) Norman Cousins [Same TV title 1984] Kim (1901) Rudyard Kipling [Same TV title 1984] Hanta Yo (1979) Ruth Beebe Hill “The Mystic Warrior” (1984) A Married Man (1979) Piers Paul Read [Same TV title 1984] Le Sang des Autres (1945) Simone de Beauvoir “The Blood of Others” (1984) Salt (1963) Herbert Gold “Threesome” (1984)

Sparkling Cyanide (1945) Agatha Christie “Agatha Christie’s Sparkling Cyanide” (1983)

Emma and I (1977 autobiography) Sheila Hockin “Second Sight: A Love Story” (1984)

Princess Daisy (1980) Judith Krantz [Same TV title 1983]

The Cold Room (1977) Jeffrey Caine [Same TV title 1984]

First Lady of the Seeing Eye (1957 autobiography) Morris Frank with Blake Clark “Love Leads the Way” (1984)

There Are Two Kinds of Terrible (1977) Peggy Mann “Two Kinds of Trouble” (1983)

Husband of Delilah (1962) Eric Linkletter “Samson and Delilah” (1984)

The Burning Bed (1980) Faith McNulty [Same TV title 1984]

Chiefs (1981) Stuart Woods [Same TV title 1983]

George Washington: The Forge of Experience (1965) James Thomas Flexner “George Washington” (1984)

The Light of Synanon (1980) Dave and Cathy Mitchell with Richard Ofshe “Attack on Fear” (1984)

The Winter of Our Discontent (1960) John Steinbeck [Same TV title 1983]

The Far Pavillions (1978) M.M. Kaye [Same TV title 1984]

Louisiane (1981) and Fausse-Riviere (1979) Maurice Denuziere “Louisiana” (1984)

“The Silent Stars Go May” (1933 short story) Bess Streeter Aldrich “The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story” (1983)

Helen & Teacher (1980) Joseph P. Lash “Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues” (1984)

Nun: A Memoir (1983) Dr. Mary Gilligan Wong “Shattered Vows” (1984)

The Last Days of Pompeii (1834) Edward Buler-Lytton [Same TV title 1984]

Ellis Island (1983) Fred Mustard Stewart [Same TV title 1984]

All the Rivers Run (1958) Nancy Cato

Heartsounds (1980 biography) Martha Weinman Lear [Same TV title 1984]

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

535

The Glitter Dome (1981) Joseph Wambaugh [Same TV title 1984]

The Bad Seed (1954) William March [Same TV title 1985)

[Same TV title 1985] Hedda and Louella (1972) George Eels “Malice in Wonderland” (1985)

Fatal Vision (1983 true-crime) Joe McGinnis [Same TV title 1984]

The Belarus Secret (1982) John Loftus “Kojak: The Belarus File” (1985)

Deadly Intentions (1982 true crime) William Randolph Stevens [Same TV title 1985]

Rearview Mirror (1980) Caroline B. Cooney [Same TV title 1984]

Hollywood Wives (1983) Jackie Collins [Same TV title 1985]

Deceptions (1982) Judith Michael (Judith Bernard and Michael Fain) [Same TV title 1985]

A Woman of Substance (1979) Barbara Taylor Bradford [Same TV title 1984]

Murder With Mirrors (1952) Agatha Christie “Agatha Christie’s Murder With Mirrors” (1985)

Brotherly Love (1981) William Blankenship [Same TV title 1985]

Evergreen (1978) Belva Plain [Same TV title 1985]

Arch of Triumph (1945) Erich Maria Remarque [Same TV title 1985]

A Bunny’s Tale (1963) Gloria Steinem [Same TV title 1985]

Jamaica Inn (1936) Daphne du Maurier [Same TV title 1985]

Sexpionage: The Exploitation of Sex by Soviet Intelligence (1976) Donald Lewis “Secret Weapons” (1985)

Mirrors (1981) James Lipton [Same TV title 1985]

The Sun Also Rises (1926) Ernest Hemingway [Same TV title 1984] La Dame aux Camilias (1848) Alexandré Dumas “Camille” (1984) A Christmas Carol Charles Dickens [Same TV title 1984] Black Arrow (1883) Robert Louis Stevenson [Same TV title 1984] The Execution (1983) Oliver Crawford [Same TV title 1984] Not My Kid (1984) Beth Polson and Miller Newton PhD [Same TV title 1985] My Wicked, Wicked Way (1959 autobiography) Errol Flynn “My Wicked, Wicked Ways…The Legend of Errol Flynn” (1985) Robert Kennedy and His Times (1978 biography) Arthur Schlesinger Jr. [Same TV title 1985] Consenting Adult (1975) Laura Z. Hobson [Same TV title 1985] Les Freres Corses (1841) Alexandré Dumas “The Corsican Brothers” (1985)

The Last Jews in Berlin (1982) Leonard Gross “Forbidden” (1985) Anna Karenina (1907) Leo Tolstoy [Same TV title 1985] Lost Hero: The Mystery of Raoul Wallenberg (1982) Frederick E. Werbell and Thurston Clarke “Wallenberg: A Hero’s Story” (1985) Space (1982) James A. Michener “James A. Michener’s Space” (1985) The Key to Rebecca (1980) Ken Follett [Same TV title 1985] Letting Go (1982) Dr. Zev Wanderer with Tracy Cabot [Same TV title 1985] A Death in California (1981 true crime) Joan Barthel

Mistral’s Daughter (1982) Judith Krantz [Same TV title 1985] Amos: To Ride a Dead Horse (date ?) Stanley Gordon West “Amos” (1985) The Park Is Mine (1981) Stephen Peters [Same TV title 1985] The Hamlet (1940) William Faulkner “The Long, Hot Summer” (1985) Lord Edgware Dies (1935) Agatha Christie “Agatha Christie’s Thirteen at Dinner” (1985) Tender Is the Night (1934) F. Scott Fitzgerald [Same TV title 1985] Jenny’s War (1980 nonfiction) Jack Stoneley [Same TV title 1985]

536

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

Intensive Care (1982 memoirs) Mary-Lou Weisman “A Time to Live” (1985)

Blood & Orchids (1983) Norman Katkov [Same TV title 1986]

Love and War (1985) John Jakes “North and South Book II” (1986)

Badge of the Assassin (1979) Robert Tannenbaum with Philip Rosenberg [Same TV title 1985]

Crossings (1982) Danielle Steel [Same TV title 1986]

Piege pour un homme Suel (date ?) Robert Thomas “Vanishing Act” (1986)

Outrage! (1982) Henry Denker [Same TV title 1986]

Murphy’s Boy (1983 nonfiction) Torey Hayden “Trapped in Silence” (1986)

Classified Love (1982) Sherri Foxman [Same TV title 1986]

The Renée Richards Story: Second Serve (1983 autobiography) Renée Richards with John Ames “Second Serve” (1986)

North and South (1981) John Jakes [Same TV title 1985] Kane and Abel (1980) Jeffrey Archer [Same TV title 1985] Switch (1984) William Bayer “Doubletake” (1985) Fortress (1980) Gabriel Lord [Same TV title 1985] Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) Lewis Carroll “Alice in Wonderland” (1985) In This Sign (1970) Joanne Greenberg “Love Is Never Silent” (1985) A Letter to Five Wives (1945) John Klempner “A Letter to Three Wives” (1985) Dead Man’s Folly (1956) Agatha Christie “Agatha Christie’s Dead Man’s Folly” (1986) Rockabye (1981) Laird Koenig [Same TV title 1986] Mafia Princess (1984 autobiography) Antoinette Giancana with Thomas C. Renner [Same TV title 1986] Peter the Great (1980) Robert K. Massie [Same TV title 1986] Sins (1982) Judith Gould [Same TV title 1986]

Dress Gray (1979) Lucian K. Truscott IV [Same TV title 1986] Living Arrows (1980) Gillian Martin “Between Two Women” (1986) If Tomorrow Comes (1985) Sidney Sheldon [Same TV title 1986] Treasure Island Robert Louis Stevenson “Return to Treasure Island” (1986) Deadly Force (1983) Lawrence O’Donnell Jr. “A Case of Deadly Force” (1986) Dream West (1983) David Nevin [Same TV title 1986] Act of Vengeance (1975) Trevor Armbrister [Same TV title 1986] Strong Medicine (1984) Arthur Hailey “Arthur Hailey’s Strong Medicine” (1986) Alex: Life of a Child (1984 memoirs) Frank Deford [Same TV title 1986] Bundy: The Deliberate Stranger (1980) Richard W. Larsen “The Deliberate Stranger” (1986)

As Summer Die (1982) William Groom [Same TV title 1986] On Wings of Eagles (1983) Ken Follet [Same TV title 1986] “Stage to Lordsburg” (1937 short story) Ernest Lee Haycox “Stagecoach” (1986) Spearfield’s Daughter (1982) Jon Cleary [Same TV title 1986] Castles Burning (1980) Arthur Lyons “Slow Burn” (1986) Geisha (1983) Lisa Dalby “American Geisha” (1986) The Last Days of Patton (1981) Ladislas Farago [Same TV title 1986] Doing Life (1982 nonfiction) Steve Bello [Same TV title 1986] “The Canterville Ghost” (1887 story) Oscar Wilde [Same TV title 1986] Murder in Three Acts (1935) Agatha Christie “Agatha Christie’s Murder in Three Acts” (1986)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television There Must Be a Pony (1960) James Kirkwood [Same TV title 1986] Love With a Perfect Stranger (1982) Pamela Wallace [Same TV title 1986] When the Bough Breaks (1985) Jonathan Kellerman [Same TV title 1986] Au Nom de la Race (1974) Marc Hillel and Clarissa Henry “Of Pure Blood” (1986) Who Is Julia? (1972) Barbara S. Harris [Same TV title 1986] Hold That Dream (1985) Barbara Taylor Bradford [Same TV title 1986]

[Same TV title 1986] Anastasia: The Riddle of Anna Anderson (1983) Peter Kurth “Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna” (1986) At Mother’s Request (1985) Jonathan Coleman [Same TV title 1987] My 30 Years in Hoover’s FBI (1979) William G. Sullivan “J. Edgar Hoover” (1987) Stranger in My Bed (1984) Beverly Slater with Frances Spatz Leighton [Same TV title 1987] Out on a Limb (1983 autobiography) Shirley MacLaine [Same TV title 1987]

Outlaw: The True Story of Claude Dallas (1984) Jeff Long “Manhunt for Claude Dallas” (1986)

13 Days to Glory: The Siege of the Alamo (1958) J. Lon Tinkle “The Alamo: Thirteen Days to Glory” (1987)

Monte Carlo (1985) Stephen Sheppard [Same TV title 1986)

Where the Dark Streets Go (1970) Dorothy Salisbury Davis “Broken Vows” (1987)

Down the Long Hills (1968) Louis L’Amour “Louis L’Amour’s Down the Long Hills” (1986)

The Room Upstairs (1984) Norma Levinson [Same TV title 1987]

Chester, I Love You (1983) Blaine and Brenton Yorgason “The Thanksgiving Promise” (1986) One Police Plaza (1984) William J. Caunitz [Same TV title 1986] Vengeance: The True Story of an Israeli Counter-Terrorist Team (1984) George Jonas “Sword of Gideon” (1986) The Ruling Passion (1985) Russell M. Glitman “The High Price of Passion” (1986) “The Murders in the Rue Morgue” (1841 short story) Edgar Allan Poe

The Two Mrs. Grenvilles (1985) Dominick Dunne [Same TV title 1987] Stillwatch (1984) Mary Higgins Clark [Same TV title 1987] Cloud Waltzing (1986) Tory Cates [Same TV title 1987] The Investigation (1977) Dorothy Uhnak “Kojak: The Price of Justice” (1987) The Quick and the Dead (1973) Louis L’Amour [Same TV title 1987] I’ll Take Manhattan (1986) Judith Krantz

537

[Same TV title 1987] The Times of My Life (1978 autobiography) Betty Ford with Chris Chase “The Betty Ford Story” (1987) Three Wishes for Jamie (1949) Charles O’Neal [Same TV title 1987] In Love and War (1984) James and Sybil Stockdale [Same TV title 1987] Alter Ego (1983) Mel Arrighi “Murder by the Book” (1987) Nutcracker: Money, Madness & Murder (1985 true crime) Shana Alexander [Same TV title 1987] Privileged Information (1984) Tom Alibrandi and Frank H. Armani “Sworn to Silence” (1987) Escape From Sobibor (1982) Richard Rashke [Same TV title 1987] The Last Innocent Man (1981) Phillip M. Margolin [Same TV title 1987] Ford: The Man and the Machine (1986) Robert Lacey [Same TV title 1987] Seize the Day (1956) Saul Bellow [Same TV title 1987] A Gathering of Old Men (1984) Ernest J. Gaines [Same TV title 1987] Hands of a Stranger (1985) Robert Daley [Same TV title 1987] Queenie (1985) Michael Korda [Same TV title 1987] Roses Are for the Rich (1985) Jonell Lawson [Same TV title 1987]

538

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

Six Against the Rock (1977) Clark Howard [Same TV title 1987]

“The Little Match Girl” (1846 story) Hans Christian Andersen [Same TV title 1987]

Before the Fact (1932) Francis Illes “Suspicion” 1988)

Celebration Family (1983) Diane Nason with Birdie Etchison [Same TV title 1987]

A Hazard of Hearts (1948) Barbara Cartland [Same TV title 1987]

April Morning (1961) Howard Fast [Same TV title 1988]

Uncle Tom’s Cabin (1852) Harriet Beecher Stowe [Same TV title 1987]

The Berlin Wall (1965) Pierre Galante “Freedom Fighter” (1988)

Ernest Hemingway – Collected Letters 1917-1961 Ernest Hemingway “Hemingway” (1988)

The Man Who Fell to Earth (1963) Walter Trevis [Same TV title 1987]

Stones for Ibarra (1984) Harriet Doerr [Same TV title 1988]

Dreams Lost, Dreams Found (1983) Pamela Wallace [Same TV title 1987]

Elvis and Me (1985 autobiography) Priscilla Presley with Sandra Harmon [Same TV title 1988]

I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang (1932 autobiography) Robert E. Burns “The Man Who Broke 1,000 Chains” (1987)

Windmills of the Gods (1987) Sidney Sheldon [Same TV title 1988]

Ari: The Life and Times of Aristotle Onassis (1986) Peter Evans “Onassis: The Richest Man in the World” (1988)

Baja Oklahoma (1983) Dan Jenkins [Same TV title 1988]

Necessity (1984) Brian Garfield [Same TV title 1988]

Noble House (1981) James Clavell “James Clavell’s Noble House” (1988)

The Bourne Identity (1980) Robert Ludlum [Same TV title 1988]

Echoes in the Darkness (1987) Joseph Wambaugh [Same TV title 1987] “Kids Like These” (date ? fictionalized autobiographical story) Emily Perl Kingsley [Same TV title 1987] Laguna Heat (1985) T. Jefferson Parker [Same TV title 1987] Poor Little Rich Girl (1983) C. David Heymann “Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story” (1987)

Bluegrass (1976) Bordon Deal [Same TV title 1998] Lincoln (1984) Gore Vidal “Gore Vidal’s Lincoln” (1988)

Ernest Hemingway: A Life Story (1981 biography) Carlos Baker “Hemingway” (1988)

The Caine Mutiny (1951) Herman Wouk “Herman Wouk’s The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial” (1988) Emma, Queen of the South Seas (date ?) Geoffrey Dutton [Same TV title 1988]

The Fortunate Pilgrim (1964) Mario Puzo “Mario Puzo’s The Fortunate Pilgrim” (1988)

To Heal a Nation (1985) Jan C. Scruggs and Joel L. Swerdlow [Same TV title 1988]

The Chisholm Trail (1946) Borden Chase “Red River” (1988)

The Devil in Vienna (1978) Doris Orgel “A Friendship in Vienna” (1988)

The Secret Garden (1911) Frances Hodgson Burnett [Same TV title 1987]

Anne Frank Remembered (1987) Miep Gies with Alison Leslie Gold “The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank” (1988)

Out of the Shadows (1986) Andrea Davidson [Same TV title 1988]

Quo Vadis? (1896) Henryck Sienkiewicz [Same TV title 1987]

A Man Called Kyril (1987) John Trenhaile “Codename: Kyril” (1988)

My Hundred Children (1961 memoirs) Lena Kuchler-Silberman “Lena: My Hundred Children” (1987)

Unholy Matrimony (1986 true crime) John Dillman [Same TV title 1988]

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Good Night and Good-Bye (1979) Timothy Harris “Street of Dreams” (1988) Winnie: My Life in the Institution (1985) Jamie Pastor Bolnick “Winnie” (1988) Double Standard (date ?) James Whitfield Ellison [Same TV title 1988] Fatal Dosage (1985) Gary Provost “Fatal Judgment” (1988)

539

“Goodbye, Miss 4th of July” (1988) The Tenth Man (1944 [unpublished]) Graham Greene [Same TV title 1988]

Day One: Before Hiroshima and After (1984) Peter Wyden “Day One” (1989)

Tears in the Rain (1985) Pamela Wallace [Same TV title 1988]

The Penthouse (1983) Ellston Trevor [Same TV title 1989]

Dead Solid Perfect (1974) Dan Jenkins [Same TV title 1988]

Atomic Soldiers: American Victims of Nuclear Experiments (1980) Howard Rosenberg “Nightbreaker” (1989)

Terror on Highway 59 (1984) Steve Sellers “Terror on Highway 91” (1989)

The Magic Moment (1983) Nora Roberts “Magic Moments” (1989)

Glitz (1985) Elmore Leonard [Same TV title 1988]

The Man in the Brown Suit (1924) Agatha Christie “Agatha Chritie’s The Man in the Brown Suit” (1989)

David (1986) Marie Rothenberg with Mel White [Same TV title 1988]

Pursuit (1978) Robert L. Fish “Twist of Fate” (1989)

Favorite Son (1987) Steven Sohmer [Same TV title 1988]

Brotherhood of the Rose (1984) David Morrel [Same TV title 1989]

Two of a Kind: The Case of the Hillside Stranglers (1985 nonfiction) Darcy O’Brien “The Case of the Hillside Stranglers” (1989)

Go Toward the Light (1988 autobiography) Chris Oyler with Laurie Becklund and Beth Polson [Same TV title 1988]

Cupid Rides Pillion (1952) Barbara Cartland “The Lady and the Highwayman” (1989)

Around the World in 80 Days (1877) Jules Verne “Jules Verne’s Around the World in 80 Days” (1989)

Red Earth, White Earth (1986) Will Weaver [Same TV title 1989]

A Deadly Silence: The Ordeal of Cheryl Pierson, A Cast of Incest and Murder (1988 true crime) Dena Kleiman “A Deadly Silence” (1989)

War and Remembrance (1978) Herman Wouk [Same TV title 1988-89] Leave Her to Heaven (1944) Ben Ames Williams “Too Good to Be True” (1988) The Great Diamond Robbery (1984) John Minahan “The Diamond Trap” (1988) The Man Who Lived at the Ritz (1982) A.E. Hotchner [Same TV title 1988] Shootdown – Flight 007 and the American Connection (1986) R.W. Johnson “Shootdown” (1988) Miss Fourth of July, Goodbye (1985) Christopher C. Janus

Home Fires Burning (1987) Robert Inman [Same TV title 1989] Lonesome Dove (1985) Larry McMurtry [Same TV title 1989] The Fulfillment (1979) LaVyrle Spencer “The Fulfillment of Mary Gray” (1989) Who Killed Sir Harry Oakes (1985) James Leasor “Passion and Paradise” (1989) Walkers (1980) Gary Brandner “From the Dead of Night” (1989)

The Women of Brewster Place (1983) Gloria Naylor [Same TV title 1989]

Margaret Bourke-White (1986 biography) Vicki Goldberg [Same TV title 1989] Danny, The Champion of the World (1975) Roald Dahl [Same TV title 1989] Guts and Glory: The Rise and Fall of Oliver North (1988 biography) Ben Bradlee Jr. [Same TV title 1989] Never Pass This Way Again (1987 memoirs) Gene LePere “Dark Holiday” (1989)

540 A Crossing (1983) Jim Flanagan “The Haunting of Sarah Hardy” (1989) Looking for Miracles: A Memoir About Loving (1975) A.E. Hotchner “Looking for Miracles” (1989)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Small Sacrifices: A True Story of Passion and Murder (1987 true crime) Ann Rule “Small Sacrifices” (1989) The Old Dick (1981) L.A. Morse “Jake Spanner, Private Eye” (1989)

Great Expectations (1860-61) Charles Dickens [Same TV title 1989]

Till We Meet Again (1988) Judith Krantz “Judith Krantz’s Till We Meet Again” (1989)

Caddie Woodlawn (1965) Carol Ryrie Brink [Same TV title 1989]

Turn Back the Clock (1942) William O’Farrell [Same TV title 1989]

“Beware of the Dog” (1944 short story) Roald Dahl “The Breaking Point” (1989)

Final Notice (1980) Jonathan Valin [Same TV title 1989]

Fire and Rain: A Tragedy in American Aviation (1986) Jerome Greer Chandler “Fire and Rain” (1989) The Nightmare Years (1984 autobiography) William L. Shirer [Same TV title 1989] No Business Being a Cop (1978) Lillian O’Donnell “Prime Target” (1989) Roxanne: The Prize Pulitzer (1987 autobiography) Roxanne Pulitzer with Cathy Maxa [Same TV title 1989] Cold Sassy Tree (1984) Olive Ann Burns [Same TV title 1989] False Witness (1981) Dorothy Uhnak [Same TV title 1989] The Final Days (1976) Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein [Same TV title 1989] The Black Curtain (1941) Cornell Woolrich “The Lady Forgets” (1989)

The Shell Seekers (1987) Rosamunde Pilcher [Same TV title 1989] Dead Air (1986) Mike Lupica “Money, Power, Murder” (1989) A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court (1889) Mark Twain [Same TV title 1989] Spy (1980) Norman Garbo [Same TV title 1989] Pollyana (1913) Eleanor H. Porter “Polly” (1989) Desperados (1988) Elaine Shannon “Drug Wars: The Camarena Story” (1990) Max and Helen (1982) Simon Wiesenthal [Same TV title 1990] My Husband, Rock Hudson (1987) Phyllis Gates “Rock Hudson” (1990) Unspeakable Acts (1986) Jan Hollingsworth [Same TV title 1990]

The Endless Game (1986) Bryan Forbes [Same TV title 1990] Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Robert Louis Stevenson “Jekyll & Hyde” (1990) Treasure Island (1883) Robert Louis Stevenson [Same TV title 1990] Rich Men, Single Women (1988) Pamela Beck and Patti Massman [Same TV title 1990] Where Pigeons Go to Die (1987*) R. Wright Campbell [Same TV title 1990] Family of Spies: Inside the John Walker Spy Ring (1988) Pete Earley “Family of Spies” (1990) I Pledge Allegiance: The True Story of the Walkers – An American Spy Family (1987) Howard Blum “Family of Spies” (1990) Blind Faith (1989 true crime) Joe McGinniss [Same TV title 1990] The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys: An American Saga (1987) Doris Kearns Goodwin “The Kennedys of Massachusetts” (1990) The Phantom of the Opera (1910) Gaston Leroux [Same TV title 1990] The Old Man and the Sea (1952 novella) Ernest Hemingway [Same TV title 1990] Common Ground (1985) J. Anthony Lukas [Same TV title 1990] The Take (1988) Eugene Izzi [Same TV title 1990]

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television A Ghost in Monte Carlo (1951) Barbara Cartland [Same TV title 1990] Walk Me to the Distance (1985) Percival Everett “Follow Your Heart” (1990) The Pied Piper (1941) Nevil Shute “Crossing to Freedom” (1990) Revelry in Washington (date ?) Margaret Leech “The Rose and the Jackal” (1990) Voice of the Heart (1984) Barbara Taylor Bradford [Same TV title 1990] Confessional (1985) Jack Higgins [Same TV title 1990] Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less (1974) Jeffrey Archer [Same TV title 1990) Father’s Arcane Daughter (1976) E.L. Konigsburg “Caroline?” (1990) Heroes and Villains, the True Story of the Beach Boys (1986 unauthorized biography) Steven Gaines “The Story of the Beach Boys: Summer Dreams” (1990) The Life of Ian Fleming (1966) John Pearson “Goldeneye” (1990) People Like Us (1988) Dominick Dunne [Same TV title 1990] Shattered Dreams (1988 autobiography) Charlotte Fedders with Laura Elliott [Same TV title 1990] Trinity’s Child (1983) William Prochnau “By Dawn’s Early Light” (1990)

When Rabbit Howls (1980 autobiography) The Troops for Truddi Chase “Voices Within: The Lives of Truddi Chase” (1990) Evidence of Love (1984) John Bloom and Jim Atkinson “A Killing in a Small Town” (1990) Back Home (1984) Michelle Magorian [Same TV title 1990] “Deceptions” (1987 short story) Ken Denbow [Same TV title 1990] The Witching of Ben Wagner (1987) Mary Jane Auch [Same TV title 1990] A Canadian Tragedy (1985 true crime) Maggie Siggins “Love and Hate: A Marriage Made in Hell” (1990)

541

Slow Coming Dark (1980) Doug McGee “Somebody Has to Shoot the Picture” (1990) Sudie (1986 autobiographical novel) Sara Flanigan Carter “Sudie and Simpson” (1990) Kill Free (1985) Barbara Paul “Murder C.O.D.” (1990) The Queen of Mean (1989 unauthorized biography) Ransdell Pierson “Leona Helmsley: The Queen of Mean” (1990) Hitler’s Daughter (1982) Timothy B. Benford [Same TV title 1990] The Face of Fear (1977) Dean Koontz [Same TV title 1990]

“I’m Dangerous Tonight” (1937 short story) Cornell Woolrich [Same TV title 1990]

Angels Without Wings: A Courageous Family’s Triumph Over Tragedy (1987) Jane Vonnegut Yarmolinsky “A Promise to Keep” (1990)

“Scotch Settlement” (1951 short story) Neil Paterson “The Little Kidnappers” (1990)

Chances (1982) and Lucky (1985) Jackie Collins “Jackie Collins’ Lucky/Chances” (1990)

“The Man in the Brooks Brothers Shirt” (1970 short story from The Company She Keeps) Mary McCarthy “Women & Men: Stories of Seduction” (1990)

Kaleidoscope (1987) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Kaleidoscope” (1990)

“Dusk Before Fireworks” (1932 short story) Dorothy Parker “Women & Men: Stories of Seduction” (1990) “Hills Like White Elephants” (1927 short story) Ernest Hemingway “Women & Men: Stories of Seduction” (1990) Rainbow Drive (1986) Roderick Thorp [Same TV title 1990]

Fine Things (1987) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Fine Things” (1990) A Green Journey (1985) Jon Hassler “The Love She Sought” (1990) Danger Adrift (1986) Folco Quilici “Only One Survived” (1990) 83 Hours ’Til Dawn (1971 memoir) Barbara Jane Mackle with Gene Miller [Same TV title 1990]

542

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

Jane of Lantern Hill (1937) Lucy Maud Montgomery “Lantern Hill” (1990)

Bejewelled Death (1981) Marion Babson “Bejewelled” (1991)

Nightmare (1987) Marjorie Dorner “Don’t Touch My Daughter” (1991)

Call Me Anna (1987 autobiography) Patty Duke with Kenneth Turan [Same TV title 1990]

The Last to Go: A Family Chronicle (1988) Rand Richards Cooper “The Last to Go” (1991)

Paris Trout (1988) Pete Dexter [Same TV title 1991]

Pollyanna (1913) Eleanor H. Porter “Polly – Coming Home” (1990) It (1986) Stephen King “Stephen King’s It” (1990) “A Time to Remember” (1986 story) Stanley Shapiro “Running Against Time” (1990) Storm and Sorrow in the High Pamirs (1977) Robert Craig “Storm and Sorrow” (1990) Night of the Fox (1986) Jack Higgins [Same TV title 1990] Decoration Day (1987 novella) John William Corrington [Same TV title 1990] Murder at the PTA Luncheon (1987) Valerie Wolzien “Menu for Murder” (1990) The Cops Are Robbers (1987) Gerry Clemente with Kevin Stevens “Good Cops, Bad Cops” (1990) “The Lookalike” (1988 short story) Kate Wilhelm [Same TV title 1990] A Mom by Magic (1990 children’s novel) Barbara Dillon “A Mom for Christmas” (1990) The Country of the Heart (1975) Barbara Wersba “Matters of the Heart” (1990) A Gun for Sale (1936) Graham Greene “This Gun for Hire” (1991)

Sarah, Plain and Tall (1985 biographical book) Patricia MacLachlan [SameTV title 1991] In Broad Daylight (1988 true crime) Harry N. MacLean [Same TV title 1991] Son of the Morning Star (1984) Evan S. Connell [Same TV title 1991] What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1960) Henry Farrell [Same TV title 1991] Son: A Psychopath and His Victims (1984) Jack Olsen “Sins of the Mother” (1991) Darlings of the Gods (1984) Garry O’Connor [Same TV title 1991] And the Sea Will Tell (1991 nonfiction) Vincent Bugliosi with Bruce B. Henderson [Same TV title 1991] Long Road Home (1988) Ronald B. Taylor [Same TV title 1991] Smithereens (1987) B.W. Battin “Hell Hath No Fury” (1991) Victim: The Other Side of Murder (1982) Gary Kinder “Aftermath: A Test of Love” (1991) Changes (1983) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Changes” (1991)

“The Perfect Tribute” (1906 short story) Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews [Same TV title 1991] Final Warning: The Legend of Chernobyl (1988) Dr. Robert Peter Gale with Thomas Hauser “Chernobyl: The Final Warning” (1991) Virgin (1980) James Patterson “Child of Darkness, Child of Light” (1991) Hot Toddy (1989) Andy Edmonds “White Hot: The Mysterious Murder of Thelma Todd” (1991) Night of the Hunter (1983) Davis Grubbs [Same TV title 1991] The Haunted: One Family’s Nightmare (1988 nonfiction) Robert Curran “The Haunted” (1991) “Sometimes They Come Back” (1974 short story) Stephen King “Stephen King’s ‘Sometimes They Come Back’” (1991) Bitter Harvest: The Birth of Paramilitary Terrorism in the Heartland (1990) James Corcoran “In the Line of Duty: Manhunt in the Dakotas” (1991) An Inconvenient Woman (1990) Dominick Dunne [Same TV title 1991] Life Lines (1989 autobiography) Jill Ireland “Reason for Living: The Jill Ireland Story” (1991)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Woman of Honor (date ?) Sveva Casati Modignani “Vendetta: Secrets of a Mafia Bride” (1991) Mischief (1950) Charlotte Armstrong “The Sitter” (1991) Thumbs Up (1987) Mollie Dickerson “Without Warning: The James Brady Story” (1991) The End of Tragedy (1987 novella) Rachel Ingalls “Dead on the Money” (1991) Death Dreams (1987) William Katz [Same TV title 1991] Conagher (1969) Louis L’Amour “Louis L’Amour’s Conagher” (1991) “Return to Kansas City” (1939 short story) Irwin Shaw “Women & Men II: Three Short Stories” (1991)

Louisiana Black (1986) Samuel Charters “White Lie” (1991) Keeping Secrets (1988 autobiography) Suzanne Somers [Same TV title 1991] “The Last Stop” (date ? story) Matt Benjamin “…And Then She Was Gone” (1991) Carolina Skeletons (1988) David Stout [Same TV title 1991] Babe Ruth: His Life and Legend (1974) Kal Wagenheim “Babe Ruth” (1991) Babe: The Legend Comes to Life (1974) Robert W. Creamer “Babe Ruth” (1991) A Woman Named Jackie (1989) C. David Heymann [Same TV title 1991]

543

Enchantment: A Little Girl’s Friendship With Mark Twain (1961 autobiography) Dorothy Quick “Mark Twain and Me” (1991) No Drums…No Trumpets: The Story of Mary Lindell (1961) Barry Wynne “One Against the Wind” (1991) Alice (1988 juvenile novel) Sara Flanigan “Wildflower” (1991) Web of Murder (1958) Harry Whittington “Dead in the Water” (1991) B-Ball: The Team That Never Lost a Game (1991) Ron Jones “One Special Victory” (1991) Miracle in the Wilderness (1975) Paul Gallico [Same TV title 1991]

Palomino (1981 Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Palomino” (1991)

Best Intentions: The Education and Killing of Edmund Perry (1987 true crime) Sam Anson “Murder Without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story” (1992)

Daddy (1989) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Daddy” (1991)

Survive the Savage Sea (1973) Dougal Robertson [Same TV title 1992]

“Mara” (date ? short story) Henry Miller “Women & Men II: Three Short Stories” (1991)

“Passing for Love” (1990 short story) Bill Crenshaw “Blackmail” (1991)

Totaled (1981 autobiographical book) Steve McGraw with Frances Rickett “Miles From Nowhere” (1992)

Lives of the Twins (1987) Rosamond Smith (Joyce Carol Oates) “Lies [sic] of the Twins” (1991)

False Arrest (1990 autobiography) Joyce Lukezic with Ted Schwarz [Same TV title 1991]

Mittelman’s Hardware (date ?) George Raphael Small “Finding the Way Home” (1991)

Deadly Medicine (1988) Kelly Moore and Dan Reed [Same TV title 1991]

Final Verdict (1962 biography) Adela Rogers St. Johns [Same TV title 1991]

In a Child’s Name: The Legacy of a Mother’s Murder (1990) Peter Maas “In a Child’s Name” (1991)

“A Domestic Dilemma” (1951 short story) Carson McCullers “Women & Men II: Three Short Stories” (1991)

Runaway Father (1988) Richard Rashke [Same TV title 1991]

Memories of Midnight (1990) Sidney Sheldon [Same TV title 1991]

Last Wish (1985 autobiographical book) Betty Rollin [Same TV title 1992] Keeper of the City (1987) Gerald DiPego [Same TV title 1992] September September (1978) Shelby Foote “Memphis” (1992) O Pioneers! (1931 Willa Cather [Same TV title 1992]

544

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

The Broken Cord (1989 nonfiction) Michael Dorris [Same TV title 1992]

Cruel Doubt (1991 true crime) Joe McGinniss [Same TV title 1992]

In the Deep Woods (1969) Nicholas Conde (Nathan Birnbaum) [Same TV title 1992]

Fugitives (date ?) Mick Corcoran “Fugitives Among Us” (1992)

The Heart of the Lie (date ?) John Greenya “Calendar Girl, Cop, Killer? The Bambi Bembenek Story” (1992)

The President’s Child (1982) Fay Weldon [Same TV title 1992]

The Burden of Proof (1990) Scott Turow [Same TV title 1992] Till Death Us Do Part (1978) Vincent Bugliosi with Ken Hurwitz [Same TV title 1992] Grass Roots (1989) Stuart Woods [Same TV title 1992] Duel of Hearts (1949) Barbara Cartland [Same TV title 1992] The Black Hope Horror: The True Story of a Haunting (1991 nonfiction) Ben & Jean Williams and John Shoemaker “Grave Secrets: The Legacy of Hilltop Drive” (1992) Black Death (1977) John Marr and Gwyneth Cravens “Quiet Killer” (1992) Secrets (1986) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Secrets” (1992) The Hand in the Glove (1937) Rex Stout “Lady Against the Odds” (1992) Blood Games (1991 true crime) Jerry Bledsoe “Honor Thy Mother” (1992) Trial (1990) Clifford Irving “Trial: The Price of Passion” (1992) Vintage Season (1976 novella) C.L. Moore and Lawrence O’Donnell “Disaster in Time” (1992) The Ferguson Affair (1960) Ross MacDonald “Criminal Behavior” (1992)

Keep the Change (1989) Thomas McGuane [Same TV title 1992] The Awakening (1899) Kate Chopin “Grand Isle” (1992) Getting Up and Going Home (1979) Robert Anderson [Same TV title 1992] Conspiracy of Silence (1989) Lisa Priest [Same TV title 1992] To Be the Best (1991) Barbara Taylor Bradford [Same TV title 1992] Crazy in Love (1988) Luanne Rice [Same TV title 1992] Citizen Cohn (1988 biography) Nicholas von Hoffman [Same TV title 1992] Mobbed Up (1989) James Neff “Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story” (1992) Devlin Rodney Thorp [Same TV title 1992] Lady Boss (1990) Jackie Collins “Jackie Collins’ Lady Boss” (1992) The Railway Station Man (1984) Jennifer Johnston [Same TV title 1992] Jewels (1992) Danielle Steel “Daniel Steel’s Jewels” (1992)

Preacher (1989) Ted Thackery Jr. “Wild Card” (1992) The Sands of Time (1988) Sidney Sheldon [Same TV title 1992] Doc – The Story of Dennis Littky and His Fight for a Better School (1989) Susan Kammeraad-Campbell “A Town Torn Apart” (1992) “The Master Builder” (1989 short story) Christopher Fowler “Through the Eyes of a Killer” (1992) Bobby Rex’s Greatest Hit (1986) Marianne Gingher “Just My Imagination” (1992) Mrs. ’Arris Goes to Paris (1958) Paul Gallico [Same TV title 1992] Rescue My Child (1992) Neil C. Livingstone “Desperate Rescue: The Cathy Malone Story” (1993) The Point of Murder (1978) Margaret Yorke “Kiss of a Killer” (1993) Heartbeat (19912) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Heartbeat” (1993) Queen (1993) Alex Haley “Alex Haley’s Queen” (1993) Death and Deliverance (1992) Robert Mason Lee “Ordeal in the Arctic” (1993) Jody (1976) Jerry Hulce “A Family of Strangers” (1993)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864) Jules Verne [Same TV title 1993] Have They Taken Our Children? (1978) Jack W. Baugh and Jefferson Morgan “They’ve Taken Our Children: The Chowchilla Kidnapping Story” (1993) Guests of the Emperor (1980) Janice Young Brooks “Silent Cries” (1993) Foreign Affairs (1984) Alison Lurie [Same TV title 1993] Barbarians at the Gate (1992) Bryan Burrough and John Helyar [Same TV title 1993] Family Pictures (1990) Sue Miller [Same TV title 1993] The Long Kill (1986) Patrick Ruell “The Last Hit” (1993) Diana: Her True Story (1990 biography) Andrew Morton [Same TV title 1993] Miracle at Clement’s Pond (1987) Patricia Pendergraft “Miracle Child” (1993) The Sea Wolf (1904) Jack London [Same TV title 1993] Graced Land (1992) Laura Kalpakian “The Woman Who Loved Elvis” (1993) Call of the Wild (1903) Jack London [Same TV title 1993] Born Too Soon (1991 autobiographical book) Elizabeth Mehren [Same TV title 1993]

Preacher’s Girl: The Life and Crimes of Blanche Taylor Moore (1992 nonfiction) Jim Schutze “Black Widow Murders: The Blanche Taylor Moore Story” (1993)

Heidi (1881) Johanna Spyri [Same TV title 1993]

The Tommyknockers (1987) Stephen King “Stephen King’s The Tommyknockers” (1993)

Ranch Encantado (date ?) John Egan “Rio Shannon” (1993)

There Was a Little Boy (1990) Clair Rainwater Jacobs [Same TV title 1993] Woman on Trial (1992 nonfiction) Lawrencia Bembenek “Woman on the Run: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story” (1993) The Soldier of Fortune Murders (1992 nonfiction) Ben Green “When Love Kills: The Seduction of John Hearn” (1993) Deadly Relations: A True Story of Murder in a Suburban Family (1991) Carol Donahue and Shirley Hall “Deadly Relations” (1993) Ladystinger (1992) Craig Smith “Scam” (1993) “Torch Song” (1993 story) Judith Krantz “Judith Krantz’s ‘Torch Song’” (1993) Mafia Marriage (1990 autobiographical book) Rosalie Bonanno “Love, Honor & Obey: The Last Mafia Marriage” (1993) Frankenstein Mary Shelley [Same TV title 1993] The Prince of Malta (1984) James David Buchanan “Curaçao” (1993) “12:01 AM” (1973 short story) Richard Lupoff “12:01” (1993)

545

Ceremony (1982) Robert B. Parker “Spencer: Ceremony” (1993)

And the Band Played On (1987) Randy Shilts [Same TV title 1993] Star (1989) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Star” (1993) Donato and Daughter (1988) Jack Early [Same TV title 1993] Someone’s Watching (1991) Judith Kelman “In the Shadows, Someone’s Watching” (1993) “Linda” (1956 short story) John D. MacDonald [Same TV title 1993] Message From ’Nam (1990) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Message From ’Nam” (1993) Other Women’s Children (1990) Perri Klass [Same TV title 1993] A Stranger in the Mirror (1976) Sidney Sheldon [Same TV title 1993] Remember (1991) Barbara Taylor Bradford “Barbara Taylor Bradford’s Remember” (1993) Celles Qui N’Etait Plus Pierre Boileau and Thomas Narcejac “House of Secrets” (1993) Desperate Justice (1987) Richard Speight “A Mother’s Revenge” (1993)

546 “They” (1904 short story) Rudyard Kipling [Same TV title 1993] Fugitive Nights (1992) Joseph Wambaugh “Fugitive Nights: Danger in the Desert” (1993) Sudden Fury (1989) Leslie Walker “A Family Torn Apart” (1993) JFK: Reckless Youth (1992 biography) Nigel Hamilton [Same TV title 1993] Appointment for Murder (1988) Susan Crain Bakos “Beyond Suspicion” (1993) There Are No Children Here (1991 nonfiction) Alex Kotlowitz [Same TV title 1993] Murder of Innocence (1990 nonfiction) Joel Kaplan, George Papajohn, and Eric Zorn [Same TV title 1993] To Dance With the White Dog (1990) Terry Kay [Same TV title 1993] Woman of Honor (date ?) Sveva Casati Modignani “Vendetta II: The New Mafia” (1993)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Bitter Blood (1989 true crime) Jerry Bledsoe “In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride & Madness” (1994) French Silk (1992) Sandra Brown [Same TV title 1994] Breathing Lessons (1989) Anne Tyler [Same TV title 1994]

Blood Brothers: The Inside Story of the Menendez Brothers (1993) Ronald J. Soble and John Johnson “Honor Thy Father & Mother: The True Story of the Menendez Murders” (1993)

The Cisco Kid (1907) O. Henry [Same TV title 1994]

The Yearling (1939 Pulitzer Prize novel) Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings [Same TV title 1994]

Once in a Lifetime (1982) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Once in a Lifetime” (1994)

Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All (1989) Allan Gurganus [Same TV title 1994]

Underground to Canada (1977) Barbara Smucker “Race to Freedom: The Underground Railroad” (1994)

Guinevere (1991) Persia Woolley [Same TV title 1994]

Assault at West Point: The CourtMartial of Johnson Whittaker (1972) John F. Marszalek [Same TV title 1994] Heaven and Hell (1987) John Jakes “John Jakes’ Heaven & Hell: North & South, Part III” (1994) Rise and Walk: The Dennis Byrd Story (1993 autobiography) Dennis Byrd with Michael D’Orso [Same TV title 1994]

Harmful Intent (1982) Robin Cook “Robin Cook’s Harmful Intent” (1993)

Heart of Darkness (1902 novella) Joseph Conrad [Same TV title 1994]

Jane’s House (1982) Robert Kinnel Smith [Same TV title 1994]

Beyond Obsession (1990 true crime) Richard Hammer [Same TV title 1994]

You Must Be Dreaming (1992) Barbara Noel with Kathryn Watterson “Betrayal of Trust” (1994)

Trial by Terror: The Child-Hostage Crisis in Cokeville, Wyoming (1987) Hartt and Judene Wixom “To Save the Children” (1994)

Tales of the City (1976 stories) Armistead Maupin [Same TV title 1994]

“Shadow of Obsession” (1994) “The Breakthrough” (1966 short story) Daphne du Maurier “The Lifeforce Experiment” (1994)

Unwanted Attentions (1988) K.K. Beck

The Stand (1978) Stephen King “Stephen King’s The Stand” (1994) My Breast (1992 autobiographical book) Joyce Wadler [Same TV title 1994] Fall From Grace (1985) Larry Collins [Same TV title 1994] Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight (1989 biography) Doris L. Rich [Same TV title 1994] Lie Down With Lions (1985) Ken Follett [Same TV title 1994] UFO Crash at Roswell (1991 nonfiction) Kevin Randle and Donald Schmit “Roswell” (1994) The Whipping Boy (1986 novella) Sid Fleishman [Same TV title 1994] One Child (1981) Torey Haden

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television “Untamed Love” (1994) Seven Days in May (1962) Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey II “The Enemy Within” (1994) Brujo (1984) Jann Arrington Wolcott “Seduced by Evil” (1994) A Perfect Stranger (1981) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s A Perfect Stranger” (1994) The Burning Season (1990) Andrew Revkin [Same TV title 1994] Broken Lullaby (1991) Laurel Pace [Same TV title 1994] Lakota Woman: Siege of Wounded Knee (1990 autobiography) Mary Crow Dog [Same TV title 1994] Trick of the Eye (1992) Jane Stanton Hitchcock [Same TV title 1994] Family Album (1985) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Family Album” (1994) “Resurrection” (1897 short story) Willa Cather “Spring Awakening” (1994) Scarlett (1991) Alexandra Ripley [Same TV title 1994] Time of Their Lives – The Dionne Tragedy (1986) John Nihmey and Stuart Foxman “Million Dollar Babies” (1994) Mortal Fear (1988) Robin Cook “Robin Cook’s Mortal Fear” (1994) Fatherland (1992) Robert Harris [Same TV title 1994] Madonna Unauthorized (1991) Christopher Anderson

547

“Madonna: Innocence Lost” (1994) The Judas Goat (1978) Robert B. Parker “Spenser: The Judas Goat” (1994)

The Killer Department (1993) Robert Cullen “Citizen X” (1995)

The Return of the Native (1878) Thomas Hardy [Same TV title 1994]

Children of the Dust (1995) Clancy Carlile [Same TV title 1995]

O Rugged Land of Gold (1953) Martha Martin “Rugged Gold” (1994)

Mia and Woody: Love and Betrayal (1994 biography) Kristi Groteke with Marjorie Rosen and Mia: The Life of Mia Farrow (1991) Edward Z. Epstein and Joe Morella “Love and Betrayal: The Mia Farrow Story” (1995)

Points of Light (1988) Linda Gray Sexton “Reunion” (1994) A Christmas Romance (1991) Maggie Davis (Katherine Deauxville) [Same TV title 1994] The Lies Boys Tell (1991) Lamar Herrin “Take Me Home Again” (1994) “One Christmas” (1982 autobiographical short story) Truman Capote [Same TV title 1994] A Savage Place (1981) Robert B. Parker “Spenser: A Savage Place” (1995) See Jane Run (1991) Joy Fielding [Same TV title 1995] The Avenging Angel (1983) Gary Stewart [Same TV title 1995] Mother Love (1994) Judith Henry Wall “A Family Divided” (1995) Blood Will Tell (1979 true crime) Gary Cartwright “Texas Justice” (1995) A Woman of Independent Means (1978) Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey [Same TV title 1995] Freefall (1989) William and Marilyn Hoffer “Falling From the Sky! Flight 174” (1995)

The Good Old Boys (1978) Elmer Kelton [Same TV title 1995] The Other Side of the Dark (1986 true crime novel) Joan Lowry Nixon “Awake to Danger” (1995) The Old Curiosity Shop (1840-41) Charles Dickens [Same TV title 1995] Lightning (1984) Ed McBain “Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct” (1995) “The Steadfast Soldier” (date ? story) Hans Christian Andersen “The Tin Soldier” (1995) Sleep, Baby, Sleep (1994) Jessica Auerbach [Same TV title 1995] My Antonia (1917) Willa Cather [Same TV title 1995] Vanished (1993) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Vanished” (1995) A Lantern in Her Hand (1928) Bess Streeter Aldrich “A Mother’s Gift” (1995) Texas (1987) James A. Michener “James A. Michener’s Texas” (1995)

548

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

The Other Mother: A Woman’s Love for the Child She Gave Up for Adoption (1991 autobiographical book) Carol Schaefer “The Other Mother: A Moment of Truth Movie” (1995) Circumstances Unknown (1993) Jonellen Heckler [Same TV title 1995] Follow the River (1981) James Alexander Thom [Same TV title 1995]

The Face on the Milk Carton (1990) and Whatever Happened to Janie? (1993) Caroline B. Cooney “The Face on the Milk Carton” (1995) The Other Anna (1993) Barbara Esstman “Secrets” (1995) Johnny’s Girl (1993) Kim Rich [Same TV title 1995]

Escape to Witch Mountain (1968) Alexander Key [Same TV title 1995]

From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler (1967 children’s book) E.L. Konigsburg [Same TV title 1995]

Fire and Fear: The Inside Story of Mike Tyson (1989 biography) José Torres “Tyson” (1995)

Panther in the Sky (1989) James Alexander Thom “Tecumseh: The Last Warrior” (1995)

Buffalo Girls (1990) Larry McMurtry [Same TV title 1995]

USFS. 1919: The Ranger, the Cook and a Hole in the Sky (1992) Norman MacLean The Ranger, the Cook and a Hole in the Sky (1995)

Freaky Friday (1972 children’s book) Mary Rodgers [Same TV title 1995] Outbreak (1987) Robin Cook “Robin Cook’s Virus” (1995) Deadly Whispers (1993 true crime) Ted Schwarz [Same TV title 1995] “The Langoliers” (1990 novella from anthology Four Past Midnight) Stephen King “Stephen King’s ‘The Langoliers’” (1995) Love Can Build a Bridge (1993 biography) Naomi Judd with Bud Schaetzle “Naomi & Wynonna: Love Can Build a Bridge” (1995) Liz (1995 unauthorized biography) C. David Heymann “Liz: The Elizabeth Taylor Story” (1995)

Past the Bleachers (1992) Christopher Bohjalian [Same TV title 1995] In Hitler’s Shadow (1994) Yaron Svoray and Nick Taylor “The Infiltrators” (1995) Little Lord Fauntleroy (1886) Frances Hodgson Burnett [Same TV title 1995] My Laugh Comes Last (1977) James Hadley Chase “The Set-Up” (1995) Black Fox (1992) Matt Braun [Same TV title 1995] Court of Honor (1991) William Wood “Broken Trust” (1995) Adultery: The Forgivable Sin (1994) Dr. Bonnie Eaker-Weil and Ruth Winter “The Silence of Adultery” (1995)

“The Four Diamonds” (1972 short story) Christopher Millard [Same TV title 1995] Harrison Bergeron (1961) Kurt Vonnegut “Kurt Vonnegut’s Harrison Bergeron” (1995) Almost Golden (1988) Gwenda Blair “Almost Golden: The Jessica Savitch Story” (1995) Truman (1992 biography) David McCullough [Same TV title 1995] Sex and the Criminal Mind (1965) Norman Winski “The Man in the Attic” (1995) Zoya (1988) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Zoya” (1995) The Great Mom Swap (1986) Betsy Haynes [Same TV title 1995] The Dog Hermit (1993) David Stout “A Child Is Missing” (1995) The Prince and the Pauper (1882) Mark Twain “Prince for a Day” (1995) Love Bite (1994) Sherry Gottlieb “Deadly Love” (1995) Dazzle (1990) Judith Krantz “Judith Krantz’s Dazzle” (1995) Night of the Reunion (1990) Michael Allegretto “Terror in the Shadows” (1995) “Liar’s Dice” (1992 short story) Bill Pronzini “Tails You Live, Heads You’re Dead” (1995)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes (1992 autobiography) Annette Funicello with Patricia Romanowski “A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes:The Annette Funicello Story” (1995) At the Midnight Hour (1995) Alicia Scott [Same TV title 1995] Degree of Guilt (1993) and Eye of a Child (1995) Richard North Patterson “Degree of Guilt” (1995) Corazon (date ?) William H. Mooney “Donor Unknown” (1995) The Awakening (1993) Patricia Coughlin [Same TV title 1995] Kidnapped (1886) Robert Louis Stevenson [Same TV title 1995] Nothing Lasts Forever (1994) Sidney Sheldon [Same TV title 1995] Streets of Laredo (1993) Larry McMurtry “Larry McMurtry’s Streets of Laredo” (1995) Remember Me (1994) Mary Higgins Clark [Same TV title 1995] Dead by Sunset (1995 true crime) Ann Rule [Same TV title 1995] Blue River (1991) Ethan Canin [Same TV title 1995] Roemer: Man Against the Mob (1994 memoir) William P. Roemer Jr. “Sugartime” (1995) The Turn of the Screw (1898 novella) Henry James “The Haunting of Helen Walker” (1995)

Vinegar Hill (1950) Franklin Coen “Deadly Family Secrets” (1995) A Christmas Carol Charles Dickens “Ebbie” (1995) Kissinger: A Biography (1992) Walter Isaacson “Kissinger and Nixon” (1995) Journey (1991) Patricia MacLachlan [Same TV title 1995] Never Say Never (date ? autobiography) Deidre Hall “Never Say Never: The Deidre Hall Story” (1995)

“The Halfback of Notre Dame” (1996) Riders of the Purple Sage (1912) Zane Grey [Same TV title 1996] Innocent Victims (1993 true crime) Scott Whisnant [Same TV title 1996] The Canterville Ghost (1887) Oscare Wilde [Same TV title 1996] Mrs. Munck (1970) Ella Leffland [Same TV title 1996] Gulliver’s Travels (1726) Jonathan Swift [Same TV title 1996]

Mixed Blessings (1992) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Mixed Blessings” (1995)

The Thorn Birds (1977) Colleen McCullough “The Thorn Birds: The Missing Years” (1996)

Saved by the Light (1994) Dannion Brinkley [Same TV title 1995]

Terminal (1993) Robin Cook “Robin Cook’s Terminal” (1996)

A Christmas Love (1993) Kathleen Creighton “A Holiday to Remember” (1995)

Rattlers (1979) Joseph Gilmore “Rattled (1996)

The Christmas Box (1993) Richard Paul Evans [Same TV title 1995]

Ice (1984) Ed McBain (Evan Hunter) “Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct: Ice” (1996)

No Greater Love (1991) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s No Greater Love” (1995) For Love Alone (1992) Ivana Trump “Ivana Trump’s For Love Alone” (1996)

549

Night of the Twisters (1984) Irv Ruckman [Same TV title 1996] The Late Shift (1994) Bill Carter [Same TV title 1996]

Murder on the Idiarod Trail (1991) Sue Henry “The Cold Heart of a Killer” (1996)

Gone in the Night (1993 true crime novel) David Protess and Rob Warden [Same TV title 1996]

Pride and Prejudice (1813) Jane Austen [Same TV title 1996]

Dalva (1988) Jim Harrison [Same TV title 1996]

Notre-dame de Paris Victor Hugo

550

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

In the Lake of the Woods (1994) Tim O’Brien [Same TV title 1996]

On Dangerous Ground (1994) Jack Higgins [Same TV title 1996]

Rosamunde Pilcher “Rosamunde Pilcher’s September” (1996)

Dead Man’s Island (1993) Carolyn G. Hart [Same TV title 1996)

Dead Man’s Walk (1995) Larry McMurtry “Larry McMurtry’s Dead Man’s Walk” (1996)

What Love Sees (1988) Susan Vreeland [Same TV title 1996]

Remembering Satan (1994) Lawrence Wright “Forgotten Sins” (1996) The Face (1985) Marvin and Mark Werlin “A Face to Die For” (1996) Death Benefit (1993) David Heilbroner [Same TV title 1996] Home Song (1995) LaVyrle Spencer “LaVyrle Spencer’s Home Song” (1996)

Cross Currents (date ?) Robert Hopkins “Lifeline” (1996) A Princess in Love (1994) Anna Pasternak [Same TV title 1996] Every Knee Shall Bow (1995) Jess Walker “Ruby Ridge: An American Tragedy” (1996) Thrill (1995) Robert Byrne [Same TV title 1996]

The Little Riders (1993 children’s book) Margaretha Shemin [Same TV title 1996]

Nightjohn (1993 children’s novel) Gary Paulsen [Same TV title 1996)

Simon Says (1994) Gloria Murphy “Summer of Fear” (1996)

The Crying Child (1971) Barbara Michaels [Same TV title 1996]

Homecoming (1982) Cynthia Voight [Same TV title 1996]

Grand Avenue (1994) Greg Sarris [Same TV title 1996]

Captains Courageous (1897) Rudyard Kipling [Same TV title 1996]

Gotti: Rise and Fall (1996) Jerry Capeci and Gene Mustain “Gotti” (1996)

A Voice From the Grave (1979) Carol Mercado “From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries: Voice From the Grave” (1996)

Remembrance (1981) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Remembrance” (1996)

Born Free (1960) Joy Adamson “Born Free: A New Adventure” (1996) The Beast (1991) Peter Benchley “Peter Benchley’s The Beast” (1996] A Season in Purgatory (1993) Dominick Dunne [Same TV title 1996]

Full Circle (1984) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s Full Circle” (1996) The Airman and the Carpenter (1965) Ludovic Kennedy “Crime of the Century” (1996) Undue Influence (1994) Steve Martini [Same TV title 1996] September (1990)

Pretty Poison (1966) Stephen Geller [Same TV title 1996] Strangers on a Train (1950) Patricia Highsmith “Once You Meet a Stranger”(1996) On This Star (1946) Virginia Sorenson “A Loss of Innocence” (1996) The Prisoner of Zenda (1895) Anthony Hope “The Prisoner of Zenda, Inc.” (1996) “The Lottery” (1949 short story) Shirley Jackson [Same TV title 1996] Mother, May I Sleep With Danger? (1996) Claire Rainwater Jacobs [Same TV title 1996] Everything to Gain (1994) Barbara Taylor Bradford [Same TV title 1996] Deadly Pretender: The Double Life of David Miller (1992 true crime) Karen Kingsbury “Every Woman’s Dream” (1996) The Pathfinder (1840) James Fenimore Cooper [Same TV title 1996] Blue Rodeo (1994) Jo-Ann Mapson [Same TV title 1996] The Ring (1980) Danielle Steel “Danielle Steel’s The Ring” (1996) Tim (1972) Colleen McCullough “Mary & Tim” (1996) Eichmann in My Hands (1990)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Peter Malkin “The Man Who Captured Eichmann” (1996)

551

Joan Ryan [Same TV title 1997]

Patricia J. MacDonald “When Secrets Kill” (1997)

Tell Me No Secrets (1993) Joy Fielding [Same TV title 1997]

Killing Mr. Griffin (1978) Lois Duncan [Same TV title 1997]

In Cold Blood (1966 nonfiction) Truman Capote [Same TV title 1996]

Swiss Family Robinson (1899) Johann Wyss “Beverly Hills Family Robinson” (1997)

The Soul of Betty Fairchild (1991) Robert Specht “NightScream” (1997)

Fall Into Darkness (1990) Christopher Pike [Same TV title 1996]

The Member of the Wedding (1946) Carson McCullers [Same TV title 1997]

Calm at Sunset, Calm at Dawn (1989) Paul Watkins “Calm at Sunset” (1996)

“The Old Man” (1939 short story from The Wild Palms) William Faulkner “William Faulkner’s ‘Old Man’” (1997)

Pandora’s Clock (1995) John D. Nance [Same TV title 1996]

“The Cold Equations” (1959 short story) Tom Goodwin [Same TV title 1996] “Christmas Gift” (1948 short story) John D. Weaver “Holiday Affair” (1996)

The Ditchdigger’s Daughters (1995 biographical book) Dr. Yvonne Thornton [Same TV title 1997]

For the Roses (1995) Julie Garwood “Rose Hill” (1997) Sleeping With the Devil (1991 true crime) Suzanne Finstad [Same TV title 1997] Sleepwalker (1990) June Callwood “From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries: The Sleepwalker Killer” (1997)

Night Sins (1996) Tim Hoag [Same TV title 1997]

The Shining (1977) Stephen King “Stephen King’s The Shining” (1997)

Bastard Out of Carolina (1992 autobiographical novel) Dorothy Allison [Same TV title 1996]

The Apocalypse Watch (1995) Robert Ludlum [Same TV title 1997]

Invasion (1997) Robin Cook “Robin Cook’s Invasion” (1997)

The Christmas Tree (1996) Julie Salamon and Jill Weber [Same TV title 1996]

Notre-dame de Paris (1831) Victor Hugo “The Hunchback” (1997)

Jitters (1994) L.A. Rentschler [Same TV title 1997]

Timepiece (1996) Richard Paul Evans [Same TV title 1996]

Breaking the Surface (1995 autobiography) Greg Louganis with Eric Marcus [Same TV title 1997]

Suspicion of Innocence (1994) Barbara Parker “Sisters and Other Strangers” (1997)

A Maiden’s Grave (1996) Jeffery Deaver “Dead Silence” (1997) Heat (1981) Ed McBain (Evan Hunter) “Ed McBain’s Heatwave” (1997) While My Pretty One Sleeps (1989) Mary Higgins Clark [Same TV title 1997] Last Stand at Saber River (1959) Elmore Leonard [Same TV title 1997] Little Girls in Pretty Boxes (1995)

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1870) Jules Verne [Same TV title 1997] Stronghold (1975) Stanley Ellin “A Prayer in the Dark” (1997) The Inheritance (circa 1868) Louisa May Alcott “Louisa May Alcott’s The Inheritance” (1997) Mother’s Day (1994)

The Last Don (1996) Mario Puzo [Same TV title 1997] “The Body Politic” (1986 short story) Clive Barker “Quicksilver Highway” (1997) “Chattery Teeth” (1992 short story) Stephen King “Quicksilver Highway” (1997) The Odyssey Homer [Same TV title 1997]

552 True Women (1993) Janice Woods Windle [Same TV title 1997] “The Garden of Redemption” (1985 short story) Anthony DiFranco [Same TV title 1997] Pronto (1993) Elmore Leonard [Same TV title 1997] The Call of the Wild (1903) Jack London “Jack London’s The Call of the Wild” (1997) Intensity (1996) Dean Koontz [Same TV title 1997] “Blessed Assurance” (1990 short story) Allan Gurganus “The Price of Heaven” (1997) Wallace (1968 biography) Marshall Frady “George Wallace” (1997] Clover (1990) Dori Sanders [Same TV title 1997] The Westing Game (1978 children’s mystery novel) Ellen Raskin [Same TV title 1997] All the Winters That Have Been (1996) Evan Maxwell [Same TV title 1997] Gold Coast (1979) Elmore Leonard “Elmore Leonard’s Gold Coast” (1997) Get to the Heart (1990 autobiography) Barbara Mandrell “Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story” (1997)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Rescuers: Portraits of Moral Courage in the Holocaust (date ?) Gay Block and Malka Drucker “Rescuers: Stories of Courage – Two Women” (1997)

What the Deaf Mute Heard (1996) G.D. Gearino “What the Deaf Man [sic] Heard” (1997

The Advocate’s Devil (1995) Alan Dershowitz [Same TV title 1997]

When Danger Follows You Home (1997) Sara Paretsky [Same TV title 1997]

The Glass Cockpit (1991) Robert P. Davis “Final Descent” (1997)

A Christmas Carol Charles Dickens “Ms. Scrooge” (1997)

Chasing the Dream: My Lifelong Journey to the World Series (date ? autobiography) Joe Torre “Joe Torre: Curveballs Along the Way” (1997)

Ellen Foster (1987 semiautobiographical novel) Kaye Gibbons [Same TV title 1997]

Love in Another Town (1995) Barbara Taylor Bradford [Same TV title 1997] Let Me Call You Sweetheart (1995) Mary Higgins Clark [Same TV title 1997] “Trucks” (1973 short story) Stephen King [Same TV title 1997] Before Women Had Wings (1966) Connie May Fowler “Oprah Winfrey Presents: Before Women Had Wings” (1997) Into Thin Air (1997) Jon Krakauer “Into Thin Air: Death on Everest” (1997) The Third Twin (1996) Ken Follett “Ken Follett’s The Third Twin” (1997) Oliver Twist (1838) Charles Dickens [Same TV title 1997] Bella Mafia (1991) Lynda La Plante [Same TV title 1997] Medusa’s Child (1997) John D. Nance [Same TV title 1997]

Holiday in Your Heart (1997) LeAnn Rimes and Tom Carter [Same TV title 1997] “A Christmas Memory” (1956 short story) Truman Capote [Same TV title 1997] Moonlight Becomes You (1996 Mary Higgins Clark [Same TV title 1998] Two for Texas (1982) James Lee Burke [Same TV title 1998] Nightmare Street (1981) Margaret Tabor [Same TV title 1998] Life Estates (1994) Shelby Hearon “Best Friends for Life” (1998) The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1973) John Godey [Same TV title 1998] “Time and Again” (1970 short story) Jack Finney “The Love Letter” (1998) Bad as I Want to Be (1996 autobiography) Dennis Rodman with Tim Keown “Bad as I Want to Be: The Dennis Rodman Story” (1998)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television The Wedding (1995) Dorothy West “Oprah Winfrey Presents: The Wedding” (1998)

553

Brave New World (1932) Aldous Huxley [Same TV title 1998]

Little Girl Fly Away (1994) Gene Stone [Same TV title 1998]

Thunderwith (1993) Libby Hawthorn “The Echo of Thunder” (1998)

A Marriage of Convenience (1991) Georgia Bockover [Same TV title 1998]

The Pentagon Wars (1993 nonfiction) Col. James G. Burton [Same TV title 1998]

Rescuers: Portraits in Moral Courage in the Holocaust (date ?) Gay Block and Malka Drucker “Rescuers: Stories of Courage – Two Couples” (1998)

Crime and Punishment (1865-67) Fyodor Dostoevsky [Same TV title 1998]

Field of Blood (1985) Gerald Seymour “The Informant” (1998)

Only Love (1997) Erich Segal [Same TV title 1998]

Moby Dick (1851) Herman Melville [Same TV title 1998]

White Shark (1994) Peter Benchley “Peter Benchley’s The Beast” (1998)

Always Outnumbered, Always Outgunned (1997) Walter Moseley “Always Outnumbered” (1998)

Eye of the Storm (1992) Jack Higgins “Jack Higgins’ Midnight Man” (1998)

Flight From Dharhan (1981 autobigraphy) John McDonald “Escape: Human Cargo” (1998)

Thunder Point (1993) Jack Higgins “Jack Higgins’ Thunder Point” (1998)

Gallows High (1995) Lois Duncan “I’ve Been Waiting for You” (1998)

A Bright Shining Lie (1988) Neil Sheehan [Same TV title 1998]

Nobody Lives Forever (1990) Edna Buchanan “Edna Buchanan’s ‘Nobody Lives Forever’: A Crimes of Passion Movie” (1998)

My Own Country (1994 autobiographical book) Dr. Abraham Verghese [Same TV title 1998]

Host (1994) Peter James “Virtual Obsession” (1998)

Evidence of Blood (1991) Thomas H. Cook [Same TV title 1998]

Poodle Springs (1958-98) Raymond Chandler and Robert B. Parker [Same TV title 1998]

The Patron Saint of Liars (1992) Anne Patchett [Same TV title 1998]

“The Ransom of Red Chief” (story) O. Henry [Same TV title 1998]

Tiger (1997 biography) John Strege “The Tiger Woods Story” (1998)

Sorrow Floats (1992) Tim Sandlin “Floating Away” (1998)

The Day Lincoln Was Shot (1955) Jim Bishop [Same TV title 1998]

Rescuers: Portraits in Moral Courage in the Holocaust (date ?) Gay Block and Malka Drucker “Rescuers: Stories of Courage – Two Families” (1999)

Life of the Party (1994 biography) Christopher Ogden “Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story” (1998) Her Own Rules (1996) Barbara Taylor Bradford “Barbara Taylor Bradford’s Her Own Rules” (1998) Daughters of the New World (1992) Susan Richards Shreve “A Will of Their Own” (1998) Beauty (1996) Susan Wilson [Same TV title 1998] Carriers (1997) Patrick Lynch [Same TV title 1998] David & Lisa (1961 nonfiction) Dr. Theodore Isaac Rubin [Same TV title 1998] Perfect Little Angels (1989) Andrew Neiderman [Same TV title 1998] A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court Mark Twain “A Knight in Camelot” (1998) “Sweetheart of the Song Tra Bong” (1989 short story) Tim O’Brien “A Soldier’s Sweetheart” (1998) Mama Flora’s Family (1999 posthumously) Alex Haley and David Stevens [Same TV title 1998]

554

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

Mockery of Justice: The True Story of the Sheppard Murder Case (1995) Sam Reese Sheppard with Cynthia L. Cooper “My Father’s Shadow: The Sam Sheppard Story” (1998) Walter Winchell: His Life and Times (1997 biography) Herman Klurfeld “Winchell” (1998)

[Same TV title 1998] Time at the Top (1963 young adult novel) Edward Ormondroyd [Same TV title 1999] Selma, Lord Selma (1980) Sheyann Webb and Rachel West Nelson [Same TV title 1999]

Harvey Potter’s Balloon Farm (1994 children’s book) Jerline Nolen “Balloon Farm” (1999) Reaper (1998) Ben Mezrich “Fatal Error” (1999) The Devil’s Arithmetic (1988) Jane Nolen [Same TV title 1999]

Big and Hairy (1994 children’s book) Brian Daly [Same TV title 1998]

Family Blessings (1994) LaVyrle Spencer “LaVyrle Spencer’s Family Blessings” (1999)

Childhood’s Thief (1994) Rose Mary Evans “The Secret Path” (1999)

Saint Maybe (1991) Anne Tyler [Same TV title 1998]

Night Ride Home (1997) Barbara Esstman [Same TV title 1999]

Blue Moon (1993) Luanne Rice [Same TV title 1999]

Rear Window (1942) Cornell Woolrich [Same TV title 1998]

Murder at 75 Birch: A True Story of Family Betrayal (1992 true crime) Richard T. Pienciak “Murder at 75 Birch” (1999)

Dangerous Evidence (1995) Ellis A. Cohen “Dangerous Evidence: The Lori Jackson Story” (1999)

And the Beat Goes On (1991 autobiography) Sonny Bono “And the Beat Goes On: The Sonny and Cher Story” (1999)

Michael Kohlhaas (date ?) Henrich von Kleist “The Jack Bull” (1999)

Point Last Seen (1997 nonfiction) Hannah Nyala [Same TV title 1998] Before He Wakes (1994) Jerry Bledsoe [Same TV title 1998] The Last Man on the List (1987) Bob Randall “Dead Husbands” (1998) A Christmas Wish (1996) Richard Siddoway [Same TV title 1998] Don’t Die My Love (1995) Lurlene McDaniel “A Champion’s Fight: A Moment of Truth Movie” (1998) Lovely Me: The Life of Jacqueline Susann (1987 biography) Barbara Seaman “Scandalous Me: The Jacqueline Susann Story” (1998) Rest in Pieces (1992) Rita Mae Brown “Murder She Purred: A Mrs. Murphy Mystery” (1998) The Temptations (1988 biography) Otis Williams with Patricia Romanowski

Meyer Lansky: Mogul of the Mob (1979) Uri Dan, Dennis Eisenberg and Eli Landau “Lansky” (1999) Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland Lewis Carroll “Alice in Wonderland” (1999) The Earth Abideth (1938) George Dell “Seasons of Love” (1999) Replacing Dad (1993) Shelley Fraser Mickle [Same TV title 1999] Earthly Possessions (1977) Anne Tyler [Same TV title 1999] Mind Prey (1995) John Sandford “John Sandford’s Mind Prey” (1999)

Taking to the Air: The Rise of Michael Jackson (1990) Jim Naughton “Michael Jordan: An American Hero” (1999) Having Our Say (1993 autobiographical book) Sarah L. Delany, Dr. Annie Elizabeth Delany and Amy Hill Hearth “Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters’ First 100 Years” (1999) Durango (1987 autobiographical novel) John B. Keane [Same TV title 1999] Mr. Murder (1993) Dean Koontz “Dean Koontz’s Mr. Murder” (1999) Down Will Come Baby (1991) Gloria Murphy [Same TV title 1999] The Unicorn’s Secret (1988) Steven Levy “The Hunt for the Unicorn Killer” (1999)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Our Guys: The Glen Ridge Rape and the Secret Life of the Perfect Suburb (1997 true crime) Bernard Lefkowitz “Our Guys: Outrage in Glen Ridge” (1999) The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax (1966) Dorothy Gilman [Same TV title 1999] A Lesson Before Dying (1997) Ernest J. Gaines [Same TV title 1999] Memoirs of Cleopatra (1997) Margaret George “Cleopatra” (1999) Mountain Madness (1996) Jimmy Dale Taylor and Donald G. Brass “A Murder on Shadow Mountain” (1999) The Passion of Ayn Rand (1986 biography) Barbara Branden [Same TV title 1999]

Bound by Honor: A Mafioso’s Story (1999 autobiography) Bill Bonanno “Bonanno: A Godfather’s Story” (1999) A Cooler Climate (1990) Zena Collier [Same TV title 1999] Dorothy Dandridge: A Portrait in Black (1970 biography) Earl Mills “Introducing Dorothy Dandridge” (1999) Ricky Nelson – Idol for a Generation (1990 unauthorized biography) Joel Selvin “Ricky Nelson: Original Teen Idol” (1999) Strange Justice (1995) Jane Mayer and Jill Abramson [Same TV title 1999]

Silk Hope (1994) Lawrence Naumoff [Same TV title 1999] Toys of Glass (1996) Martin Booth “Evolution’s Child” (1999) The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1819) Washington Irving [Same TV title 1999] A Pocketful of Paradise (1996) Kathleen Kane “The Soul Collector” (1999) A Secret Affair (1996) Barbara Taylor Bradford “Barbara Taylor Bradford’s A Secret Affair” (1999) Big Beat Heat: Alan Freed and the Early Years of Rock & Roll (1991) John A. Jackson “Mr. Rock ‘n’ Roll: The Alan Freed Story” (1999)

Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864) Jules Verne [Same TV title 1999]

Black and Blue (1998) Anna Quindlen [Same TV title 1999]

Fire in the Valley: The Making of the Personal Computer (1984) Paul Freiberger and Michael Swaine “Pirates of Silicone Valley” (1999)

A Travesty (1977 novella) Donald B. Westlake “A Slight Case of Murder” (1999)

A Christmas Carol Charles Dickens “Ebenezer” (1999)

Vendetta (1977) Richard Gambino [Same TV title 1999]

“Griffelkin” (1965 opera) Lukas Foss and Alastair Reed “H-E Double Hockey Sticks” (1999)

“Song of Hiawatha” (1855 poem) Henry Wadsworth Longfellow [Same TV title 1999]

Small Vices (1997) Robert B. Parker [Same TV title 1999]

Animal Farm (1945) George Orwell [Same TV title 1999]

Christmas in Calico (1996) Jack Curtis “Secret of Giving” (1999)

Don’t Look Behind You (1989) Lois Duncan [Same TV title 1999]

Living in the Labyrinth: A Personal Journey Through the Maze of Alzheimer’s (1992 memoir) Diana Friel McGowin “Forget Me Never” (1999)

A Christmas Carol Charles Dickens [Same TV title 1999]

The Reef (1912) Edith Wharton “Passion’s Way” (1999) A Man of Honor (1983 autobiography) Joseph Bonanno with Sergio Lalli “Bonanno: A Godfather’s Story” (1999)

A Touch of Hope (1998 autobiography) Dean and Rochelle Kraft [Same TV title 1999] Excellent Cadavers (1995) Alexander Stille [Same TV title 1999]

555

Tuesdays With Morrie (1997) Mitch Albom [Same TV title 1999] Santa & Pete (1998) Christopher Moore and Pamela Johnson “Santa and Pete” (1999) Brotherhood of Murder (1988) Thomas Martinez with John Guinther [Same TV title 1999]

556

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

A Season for Miracles (1997) Marilyn Pappano [Same TV title 1999]

Swimming Lessons (1998) Anna Tuttle Villegas and Lynn Hugo “Another Woman’s Husband” (2000)

Growing Up Brady (1992) Barry Williams with Chris Kreski [Same TV title 2000]

After All (1996) Lynn Emery [Same TV title 1999]

The Huntress (1996) Christopher Keane [Same TV title 2000]

The Thursday Woman (1979) Muriel Davidson “The Wednesday Woman” (2000)

Miracle on the 17th Green (1996) James Patterson and Peter de Jonge [Same TV title 1999]

Janine & Alex, Alex & Janine (1997) Michael Levin “Model Behavior” (2000)

On the Beach (1957) Nevil Shute [Same TV title 2000]

The Virginia (1902) Owen Wister [Same TV title 2000]

Best Actress (1998) John Kane [Same TV title 2000]

The Luckiest Girl in the World (1997) Steven Levenkron “Secret Cutting” (2000)

C’mon Get Happy – Fear and Loathing on the Partridge Family Bus (1994 autobiography) David Cassidy “The David Cassidy Story” (2000)

Some Must Watch (1941) Ethel Lina White “The Spiral Staircase” (2000)

The Crossing (1985) Howard Fast [Same TV title 2000] King of the World (1998 nonfiction) David Remnick “Muhammad Ali: King of the World” (2000) The Spring (1996) Clifford Irving [Same TV title 2000] Atticus (1996) Ron Hansen “Missing Pieces” (2000)

Don Quixote (1605/1615) Miguel de Cervantes [Same TV title 2000] Finding Buck McHenry (1991) Alfred Slote [Same TV title 2000] From Amalgamated Morons to American Icons: The Three Stooges (1999 biography) Michael Fleming “The Three Stooges” (2000) Take Me Home (1994 autobiography) John Denver with Arthur Tobier “Take Me Home: The John Denver Story” (2000)

Fishing With John (1992 autobiography) Edith Iglauer “Navigating the Heart” (2000)

La avventure d’Pinocchio (1882) Carlo Collodi “Geppetto” (2000)

Flowers for Algernon (1959) Daniel Keyes [Same TV title 2000]

Cupid and Diana (1998) Christina Bartolomeo “Cupid & Cate” (2000)

Perfect Murder, Perfect Town (1998 true crime) Lawrence Schiller [Same TV title 2000]

X Rated: The Mitchell Brothers, a True Story of Sex, Money and Death (1992) David McCumber “Rated X” (2000)

The Golden Spiders (1953) Rex Stout “The Golden Spiders: A Nero Wolfe Mystery” (2000)

Linda McCartney: A Portrait (2000 biography) Danny Fields “The Linda McCartney Story” (2000)

Longitude (1995 nonfiction) Dava Sobel [Same TV title 2000] Fatal Exposure (1991) Michael Tobias “The Sky’s on Fire” (2000) Nuremberg: Infamy on Trial (1994) Joseph E. Persico “Nuremberg” (2000) Woman of Color, Daughter of Privilege: Amanda America Dickson 1849-1893 (1996) Kent Anderson Leslie “A House Divided” (2000) Deliberate Intent: A Lawyer Tells the True Story of Murder by the Book (1999) Rod Smolla “Deliberate Intent” (2000) The Undertaker’s Gone Bananas (1978) Paul Zindel “The New Adventures of Spin and Marty: Strange Behavior” (2000) The Thin Blue Lie (1998 true crime) Jonathan Neumann [Same TV title 2000] The Sandy Bottom Orchestra (1996) Garrison Keillor and wife Jenny Lind Nilsson [Same TV title 2000] A Woman’s Place (1997) Barbara Delinsky “Custody of the Heart” (2000)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Me Two (1993 juvenile novel) Mary C. Ryan “The Other Me” (2000) Thin Air (1995) Robert B. Parker [Same TV title 2000] Sole Survivor (1997) Dean Koontz “Dean Koontz’s Sole Survivor” (2000) Baby (1993) Patricia MacLachlan [Same TV title 2000] Yesterday’s Children (1993 autobiography) Jenny Cockell [Same TV title 2000] “A Stop at Willoughby” (Twilight Zone episode) Rod Serling “For All Time” (2000) Possessed: The True Story of an Exorcism (1993) Thomas B. Allen “Possessed” (2000) The Hound of the Baskervilles (1902) Sir Arthur Conan Doyle [Same TV title 2000] Songs in Ordinary Time (1995) Mary McGarry Morris [Same TV title 2000] “The Ways of White Folks” (1934 short story) Langston Hughes “Cora Unashamed” (2000) The Last Debate (1995) Jim Lehrer [Same TV title 2000] Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis (2000 biography) Donald Spoto [Same TV title 2000]

American Tragedy: The Uncensored Story of the Simpson Defense (1996) Lawrence Schiller and James Willwerth “American Tragedy” (2000) Looking for Lost Bird (1999 autobiography) Yvette Melanson with Claire Safran “The Lost Child” (2000) Christy (1967) Catherine Marshall “Christy: The Movie” (2000) Just Like a Woman (1998) Jill Gascoine “Love Lessons” (2000) Papa’s Angels: A Christmas Story (1997) Collin Wilcox Paxton and Gary Carden “Papa’s Angels” (2000) Dune (1965) Frank Herbert “Frank Herbert’s Dune” (2000) Range of Motion (1995) Elizabeth Berg [Same TV title 2000] “The Little Mermaid” (1836 fable) Hans Christian Andersen “The Princess and the Barrio Boy” (2000) Disappearing Acts (1989) Terry McMillan [Same TV title 2000] The Runaway (1997) Terry Kay [Same TV title 2000] Angel on My Shoulder (2000 autobiography) Natalie Cole with Digby Diehl “Livin’ for Love: The Natalie Cole Story” (2000) David Copperfield (1850) Charles Dickens [Same TV title 2000] A Christmas Carol Charles Dickens “A Diva’s Christmas Carol” (2000)

557

Flight of the Reindeer (1996) Robert Sullivan “The Christmas Secret” (2000) Hey, Hey We’re the Monkees (1996) Harold Bronson “Daydream Believers: The Monkees Story” (2000) Les Misérables Victor Hugo [Same TV title 2001] Faithful Travelers: A Father, a Daughter, a Fly-Fishing Journey of the Heart (1998 autobiographical book) James Dodson “Dodson’s Journey” (2001) The Great Gatsby (1925) F. Scott Fitzgerald [Same TV title 2001] Crossfire Trail (1954) Louis L’Amour [Same TV title 2001] Mr. Bojangles: The Biography of Bill Robinson (1999) Jim Haskins and N. R. Mitgang “Bojangles” (2001) The Flamingo Rising (1997) Larry Baker [Same TV title 2001] Jewel (1991) Bret Lott [Same TV title 2001] Haven (1983 autobiography) Ruth Gruber [Same TV title 2001] The Ballad of Lucy Whipple (1996 young adult novel) Karen Cushman [Same TV title 2001] Sanctuary (1997) Nora Roberts “Nora Roberts’ Sanctuary” (2001) Daybreak of Freedom (1997) Stewart Burns “Boycott” (2001)

558

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

Life With Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows (1998 biography) Lorna Luft [Same TV title 2001] Voyage of the Basset (1996 children’s novel) James C. Christensen “Voyage of the Unicorn” (2001) Amy and Isabelle (1999) Elizabeth Strout [Same TV title 2001] Jackie, Ethel, Joan: Women of Camelot (1998 biography) J. Randy Taraborrelli [Same TV title 2001] A Glimpse of Hell (1999) Charles C. Thompson [Same TV title 2001] “After the Storm” (1932 short story) Ernest Hemingway [Same TV title 2001] The Sign of Four (1890 novella) Sir Arthur Conan Doyle [Same TV title 2001] Tales of the South Pacific (1947 short stories) James A. Michener “Rodgers and Hammerstein’s ‘South Pacific’” And Never Let Her Go (1999 true crime) Ann Rule [Same TV title 2001] Midwives (1997) Chris Bohjalian [Same TV title 2001] Final Jeopardy (1994) Linda A. Fairstein [Same TV title 2001] Murder on the Orient Express (1934) Agatha Christie [Same TV title 2001] Cyrano de Bergerac (1897) Edmond Rostand “Kiss My Act” (2001)

Follow the Stars Home (2000) Luanne Rice [Same TV title 2001]

Jennie (1994) Douglas Preston “The Jennie Project” (2001)

The Judge (1996) Steve Martini “Steve Martini’s The Judge” (2001)

The Mists of Avalon (1983) Marion Zimmer Bradley [Same TV title 2001]

Child Star (1988 autobiography) Shirley Temple Black “Child Star: The Shirley Temple Story’” (2001) My Louisiana Sky (1998 novel for young people) Kimberly Willis Holt [Same TV title 2001]

“The New Accelerator,” “Brownlow’s Newspaper,” “Crystal Egg,” “The Remarkable Case of Davidson’s Eyes,” “The Truth About Pyecraft” and “The Stolen Bacillus” (short stories) H.G. Wells “The Infinite Worlds of H.G. Wells” (2001)

Blonde: A Novel (2000) Joyce Carol Oates “Blonde” (2001)

Snow in August (1997) Pete Hamill [Same TV title 2001]

The Terrible Hours: The Man Behind the Greatest Submarine Rescue in History (1999) Peter Maas “Submerged” (2001)

Walking Shadow (1994) Robert B. Parker [Same TV title 2001]

The Mother, the Son and the Socialite: The True Story of a Mother-Son Crime Spree (1999 true crime) Adrian Havill “Like Mother, Like Son: The Strange Story of Sante and Kenny Kimes” (2001) Anne Frank: The Biography (1998) Melissa Muller “Anne Frank” (2001) Boss of Bosses: The FBI and Paul Castellano (1991) Joseph F. O’Brien, Andris Kurins, Laurence Shames “Boss of Bosses” (2001) The Heist (1986) Ernest Volkman and John Cummings “The Big Heist”“ (2001) The Prince and the Pauper (1882) Mark Twain [Same TV title 2001] Black River (novella date ?) Dean Koontz “Dean Koontz’s Black River” (2001)

Band of Brothers (1992 nonfiction) Stephen Ambrose [Same TV title 2001] The Poof Point (1992) Ellen Weiss and Mel Friedman [Same TV title 2001] Three Blind Mice (1990) Ed McBain (Evan Hunter) “Ed McBain’s Three Blind Mice” (2001) Carbon Copy: Meet the First Human Clone (1988) Richard Kadrey “No Ordinary Baby” (2001) Shot in the Heart (1994 nonfiction) Mikal Gilmore [Same TV title 2001] What Girls Learn (1997) Karin Cook [Same TV title 2001] “A Scandal in Bohemia” (1891 short story) and “The Bruce-Partington Plans” (1908 short story) Sir Arthur Conan Doyle “The Royal Scandal” (2001)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television In the Time of the Butterflies (1994) Julia Alvarez [Same TV title 2001]

Fidel Castro (1993) Robert E. Quirk “Fidel” (2002)

Acceptable Risk (1995) Robin Cook “Robin Cook’s Acceptable Risk” (2001)

My Sister’s Keeper (1992) Margaret Moorman [Same TV title 2002]

Jenifer (2001 memoir) Valerie Estess with Geoffrey Nauffts [Same TV title 2001] “The Diamond of Jeru” (date ? short story) Louis L’Amour “Louis L’Amour’s The Diamond of Jeru” (2001)

You Belong to Me (1998) Mary Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clark’s You Belong to Me” (2002) Crossed Over: A Murder, A Memoir (1992) Beverly Lowry “Crossed Over” (2002)

The Feast of All Saints (1979) Anne Rice “Anne Rice’s The Feast of All Saints” (2001)

A Season on the Brink: A Year with Bob Knight and the Indiana Hoosiers (1989) John Feinstein “A Season on the Brink” (2002)

Love and War in the Apennines (1988) Eric Newby “In Love and War” (2001)

Confessions of an Ugly Stepsister (1999) Gregory Maguire [Same TV title 2002]

Loves Music, Loves to Dance (1992) Mary Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clark’s Loves Music, Loves to Dance” (2001)

Firestarter (1980) Stephen King “Firestarter: Rekindled” (2002)

I Am Third (1970) Gale Sayers with Al Silverman “Brian’s Song” (2001) Pretend You Don’t See Her (1997) Mary Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clark’s Pretend You Don’t See Her” (2002) Monday Night Mayhem: The Inside Story of ABC’s Monday Night Football (1988) Marc Gunther and Bill Carter “Monday Night Mayhem” (2002) The Magnificent Ambersons (1917) Booth Tarkington [Same TV title 2002] Guerrilla Prince: The Untold Story of Fidel Castro (1993) Georgie Anne Geyer “Fidel” (2002)

Roughing It (1872) Mark Twain “Mark Twain’s Roughing It” (2002) Haven’t We Met Before? (1999) Mary Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clark’s Haven’t We Met Before” (2002) Tru Confessions (1997 young adult novel) Janet Tashjian [Same TV title 2002] We Were the Mulvaneys (1996) Joyce Carol Oates [Same TV title 2002] The Pilot’s Wife (1998) Anita Shreve [Same TV title 2002]

559

White Lies: Rape, Murder and Justice Texas Style (1991 true crime) Nick Davies “Whitewash: The Clarence Brandley Story” (2002) Living With the Dead (1997 memoir) James Van Praagh [Same TV title 2002] Lucky Day (1989) Mary Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clark’s Lucky Day” (2002) It’s Always Something (1989 autobiography) Gilda Radner “Gilda Radner: It’s Always Something” (2002) Due East (1987) and How I Got Him Back (1989) Valerie Sayers “Due East” (2002) Dinotopia (1992-2002 series) James Gurney [Same TV title 2002] All Around the Town (1992) Mary Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clark’s All Around the Town” (2002) “Against the Current: As I Remember F. Scott Fitzgerald” (1985 memoir) Frances Kroll Ring “Last Call” (2002) Swiss Family Robinson (1899) Johann Wyss “Stranded” (2002) Our America: Life and Death on the South Side of Chicago (1997) LeAlan Jones, Lloyd Newman and David Isay “Our America” (2002) Charms for the Easy Life (1993) Kaye Gibbons [Same TV title 2002] Riders of Judgment (1957) Frederick Manfred “Johnson County War” (2002)

560

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

A Ring of Endless Light (1980) Madeleine L’Engle [Same TV title 2002] The Glow (1979) Brooks Stanwood [Same TV title 2002] Lathe of Heaven (1971) Ursula K. LeGuin [Same TV title 2002] Convicted in the Womb: One Man’s Journey From Prisoner To Peacemaker (1996 autobiography) Carl Upchurch “Conviction” (2002) The Lost World (1912) Sir Arthur Conan Doyle [Same TV title 2002] Dancing at the Harvest Moon (1997) K.C. McKinnon [Same TV title 2002] Scent of Danger (2001) Cynthia Alwyn [Same TV title 2002] Carrie (1971) Stephen King [Same TV title 2002] The Pact (1999) Jodi Picoult [Same TV title 2002] The Outsider (1997) Penelope Williamson [Same TV title 2002] Murder in Greenwich: Who Killed Martha Moxley? (1998 true crime) Mark Fuhrman “Dominick Dunne Presents: Murder in Greenwich” (2002) We’ll Meet Again (1999) Mary Higgins Clark Mary Higgins Clark’s “We’ll Meet Again” (2002) Skinwalkers (1986) Tony Hillerman [Same TV title 2002]

Everybody Loves Somebody Sometime (Especially Himself) (1974 biography) Arthur Marx Martin and Lewis (2002) The Christmas Shoes (2001) Donna Van Liere [Same TV title 2002] “The Snow Queen” (1845 fable) Hans Christian Andersen [Same TV title 2002] Live From Baghdad (1992) Robert Wiener and Richard Chapman [Same TV title 2002] “Poor Little Innocent Lamb” (date ? short story from A Midnight Clear) Katherine Paterson “Miss Lettie and Me” (2002) The Locket (1998) Richard Paul Evans [Same TV title 2002] A Change of Heart (1997 memoir) Claire Sylvia with William Novak “Heart of a Stranger” (2002) The Junction Boys (1999) Jim Dent [Same TV title 2002] He Sees You When You’re Sleeping (2001) Mary Higgins Clark and Carol Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clark’s He Sees You When You’re Sleeping” (2002) Anatomy of Greed: The Unshredded Truth From an Enron Insider (2002) Brian Cruver The Crooked E: The Unshredded Truth About Enron (2003) If I Had One Wish (1991) Jackie French Koller “You Wish!” (2003) The Day John Died (2000) Christopher Andersen “America’s Prince: The John F. Kennedy Jr. Story” (2003)

Hunger Point (1997) Jillian Medoff [Same TV title 2003] Monte Walsh (1963) Jack Schaefer [Same TV title 2003] Sounder (1969) William H. Armstrong [Same TV title 2003] Good Fences (1997) Erika Ellis [Same TV title 2003] Girl in Hyacinth Blue (1998) Susan Vreeland “Brush With Fate” (2003) Straight From the Heart (1996) Pamela Wallace [Same TV title 2003] Deacons for Defense (date ?) Michael D’Antonio [Same TV title 2003] Open House (2000) Elizabeth Berg [Sane TV title 2003] Before I Say Goodbye (2000) Marry Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clark’s Before I Say Goodbye” (2003) 1st to Die (2001) James Patterson “James Patterson’s 1st to Die” (2003) Attack on the Queen (1988) Richard P. Henrick “Counterstrike” (2003) Dune Messiah (1969) and Children of Dune (1976) Frank Herbert “Frank Herbert’s Children of Dune” (2003) The Stranger Beside Me (1981 true crime) Ann Rule “Ann Rule Presents The Stranger Beside Me” (2003)

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television Rudy! An Investigative Biography of Rudolph Giuliani (2001) Wayne Barrett “Rudy: The Rudy Giuliani Story” (2003) Napoleon (date ?) Max Gallo [Same TV title 2003] Framed (1992) Lynda La Plante [Same TV title 2003] I Was a Doctor in Auschwitz (1984 autobiography) Dr. Gisella Perl “Out of the Ashes” (2003) Love Comes Softly (1979) Janette Oke [Same TV title 2003] Ice Bound: A Doctor’s Incredible Battle for Survival at the South Pole (2001 autobiography) Dr. Jerri Nielsen with Maryanne Vollers “Ice Bound: A Woman’s Survival at the South Pole” (2003) Eloise (1955 story series) Kay Thompson “Eloise at the Plaza” (2003) A Painted House (2001 pseudoautobiographical novel) John Grisham [Same TV title 2003] The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (1950 novella) Tennessee Williams “Tennessee Williams’ The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone” (2003) “A Crime of Passion” (1996 story in My Gal Sunday) Mary Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clark’s ‘A Crime of Passion’” (2003) The Celtic Riddle (2000) Lynn Hamilton “Murder, She Wrote: The Celtic Riddle” (2000) The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer (2001) Ridley Pearson [Same TV title 2003]

Martha Inc.: The Incredible Story of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia (2002) Christopher Byron “Martha Inc.: The Story of Martha Stewart” (2003) My House in Umbria (1991) William Trevor [Same TV title 2003] More Than Meets the Eye (1995 autobiography) Joan Brock with Derek L. Gill More Than Meets the Eye: The Joan Brock Story (2003) The Seventh Power (1976) James Mills “Critical Assembly” (2003) They Call Me Kendra (2002) Julie Posey “Defending Our Children: The Julie Posey Story” (2003) See Jane Date (2001) Melissa Senate [Same TV title 2003] Wuthering Heights (1847) Emily Brontë [Same TV title 2003] Mystery Ride (1993) Robert Boswell “Twelve Mile Road” (2003) Blessings (2002) Anna Quindlen [Same TV title 2003] Special Agent: My Life on the Front Lines as a Woman in the FBI (2001) Candice DeLong “Killer Instinct: From the Files of Agent Candice DeLong” (2003)

561

Coyote Waits (1990) Tony Hillerman [Same TV title 2003] First Ladies, Vol. II (1991) Carl Sferrazza Anthony The Reagans (2003) Fallen Angel (2001) Don J. Snyder [Same TV title 2003] Word of Honor (1985) Nelson DeMille [Same TV title 2003] Secret Santa (2003) Beth Polson and Robert Tate Miller [Same TV title 2003] The Blackwater Lightship (2000) Colm Toibin [Same TV title 2004] Meant to Be (2000) Barry and Joyce Vissell “It Must Be Love” (2004) “Rediscovered Love” (date ? short story) Nancy Whitmore “It Must Be Love” (2004) Bad Apple (1994) Anthony Bruno [Same TV title 2004] “Try to Remember” (date ? story) Mary Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clarks’ ‘Try to Remember’” (2004) “Natasha: The Biography of Natalie Wood” (2001) Suzanne Finstad “The Mystery of Natalie Wood” (2004)

The Maldonado Miracle (1999) Theodore Taylor [Same TV title 2003]

Natalie & R.J.: Hollywood’s Starcrossed Lovers (1988) Warren G. Harris “The Mystery of Natalie Wood” (2004)

Hollywood Wives: The New Generation (2001) Jackie Collins “Jackie Collins’ Hollywood Wives: The New Generation” (2003)

The Survivors Club (2003) Lisa Gardner [Same TV title 2004]

562

Novels and Books Adapted to Movies Made for Television

Deceit (1993) Clare Francis [Same TV title 2004] Coast to Coast (1999) Frederic Raphael [Same TV title 2004] Honus & Me (1997) Dan Gutman “The Winning Season” (2004) Spartacus (1951) Howard Fast [Same TV title 2004] Infidelity (2000 memoir) Anne Pearlman [Same TV title 2004] A Mother’s Gift (2001) Britney Spears and Lynn Spears “Brave New Girl” (2004) Plainsong (1999) Ken Haruf [Same TV title 2004] I’ll Be Seeing You (1993) Mary Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clark’s I’ll Be Seeing You” (2004) The Book of Ruth (1989) Jane Hamilton [Same TV title 2004] A Wrinkle in Time 1963 children’s novel) Madeleine L’Engle [Same TV title 2004] Helter Skelter (1974 true crime) Vincent Bugliosi with Curt Gentry [Same TV title 2004] The Cradle Will Fall (1980) Mary Higgins Clark “Mary Higgins Clark’s The Cradle Will Fall” [2004] Reversible Errors (2002) Scott Turow “Scott Turow’s Reversible Errors” (2004) King Solomon’s Mines (1895) H. Rider Haggard [Same TV title 2004]

“Cruising Paradise” (1997 short story) and “Motel Chronicles” (1993 short story) Sam Shepard “See You in My Dreams” (2004)

Frankenstein (1818) Mary Shelley [Same TV title 2004] [NOTE: There were two movies nearly back to back]

Jack (1989) A.M. Homes [Same TV title 2004]

While I Was Gone (1999) Sue Miller [Same TV title 2004]

Les Trois Musketeers (1944) Alexandré Dumas La Femme Musketeer (2004)

Cavedweller (1998) Dorothy Allison [Same TV title 2004]

Salem’s Lot (1975) Stephen King [Same TV title 2004]

Perfect Strangers (1998) Robyn Sisman [Same TV title 2004]

A Thief of Time (1988) Tony Hillerman [Same TV title 2004]

The Brooke Ellison Story (2002 memoir) Brooke and Jean Ellison [Same TV title 2004]

Evel Incarnate: The Life and Legend of Evel Knievel (2000) Steve Mandich “Evel Knievel” (2004) The Dead Hollywood Moms (1996) Lindsay Maracotta The Hollywood Mom’s Mystery (2004) The Good Friday Murder (1992) Lee Harris with Judith Roberts Seto Murder Without Conviction (2004) The Riverman: Ted Bundy and I Hunt for the Green River Killer (1995) Robert D. Keppel and William J. Birnes The Riverman (2004) A Separate Peace (1959) John Knowles [Same TV title 2004] Revenge of the Middle-Aged Woman (2003) Elizabeth Buchan [Same TV title 2004] Plain Truth (2000) Jodi Picoult [Same TV title 2004]

Love’s Enduring Promise (1980) Janet Oke [Same TV title 2004] Searching for David’s Heart (1998) Cherie Bennett [Same TV title 2004] “Gigot” (1960 story) Jackie Gleason “The Wool Cap” (2004) Back When We Were Grown-Ups (2001) Anne Tyler [Same TV title 2004] The Five People You Meet in Heaven (2003) Mitch Albiom [Same TV title 2004] Say When (2003) Elizabeth Berg A Very Married Christmas (2004) A Wizard of Earthsea (1968) and The Tombs of Atuan (1970) Ursula Le Guin The Legend of Earthsea (2004) The Life and Death of Peter Sellers (1994) Roger Lewis [Same TV title 2004]

Plays Adapted to Movies Made for Television Prescription: Murder (1964) [introduced the Columbo character] Richard Levinson and William Link [Same TV title 1968] Piege Pour un Homme Seul (date ?) Robert Thomas “Honeymoon With a Stranger” (1969) [also “One of My Wives Is Missing” (1976) and “Vanishing Act” (1986)] Silent Night, Lonely Night (1959) Robert Anderson [Same TV title 1969] Dr. Cook’s Garden (1967) Ira Levin [Same TV title (1971) La Morte in Vacanza (1929) Alberto Casella “Death Takes a Holiday” (1971) The Great Man’s Whiskers (date ? one-act play) Adrian Scott [Same TV title 1973]

Dark Victory (1934) Bertram Bloch and George Emerson Brewer [Same TV title 1976] The Entertainer (1957) John Osborne [Same TV title 1976] Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1955) Tennessee Williams [Same TV title 1976] The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald (1967 Off-Broadway) Amram Ducovny and Leon Friedman [Same TV title 1977] Come Back Little Sheba (1950) William Inge [Same TV title 1977] The Corn Is Green (1938) Emlyn Williams [Same TV title 1979] The Miracle Worker (1959) [initially 1957 TV drama] William Gibson [Same TV title 1979] [also 2000]

Six Weeks in August (date ?) Pamela Herbert Chais “Guess Who’s Sleeping in My Bed” (1973)

Flamingo Road (1946) Robert Wilder [Same TV title 1980]

The Glass Menagerie (1945) Tennessee Williams [Same TV title 1973]

The Diary of Anne Frank (1956) Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett [Same TV title 1980]

Still Life (1936) Noël Coward “Brief Encounter” (1974)

The Shadow Box (1977) Michael Cristofer [Same TV title 1980]

La Femme X (1908) Alexandré Bisson “Madame X” (1981) Dial ‘M’ for Murder (1952) Frederick Knott [Same TV title 1981) Johnny Belinda (1940) Elmer Harris [Same TV title 1892] Right of Way (1978) [never got to Broadway] Richard Lee [Same TV title 1983] Hobson’s Choice (1916) Harold Brighouse [Same TV title 1983] A Streetcar Named Desire (1947) Tennessee Williams [Same TV title 1984] [also 1955] Death of a Salesman (1948) Arthur Miller [Same TV title 1985] As Is (1985 Off-Broadway) William H. Hoffman [Same TV title 1986] In This Fallen City (1985? OffBroadway) Bryan Williams “Night of Courage” (1987) Pack of Lies (1984) Hugh Whitemore [Same TV title 1987]

Plays Adapted to Movies Made for Television

564

Foxfire (1982) Hume Cronyn and Susan Cooper [Same TV title 1987]

Plan of Attack (date ?) Curtis Wilmot “The Price She Paid” (1992)

Don’t Drink the Water (1966) Woody Allen [Same TV title 1994]

Inherit the Wind (1955) Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee [Same TV title 1988] [also 1999]

A Shayna Maidel (1987 OffBroadway) Barbara Lebow “Miss Rose White” (1992)

Curse of the Starving Class (1978) Sam Shepard [Same TV title 1994]

Open Admissions (1982) Shirley Lauro [Same TV title 1988] Kind Sir (1953) Norman Krasna “Indiscreet” (1988) A Man for All Seasons (1960) Robert Bolt [Same TV title 1988] Sweet Bird of Youth (1959) Tennessee Williams [Same TV title 1989]

The Water Engine (1978 OffBroadway) David Mamet [Same TV title 1992] The Habitation of Dragons (1988) Horton Foote [Same TV title 1992) T Bone N Weasel (1986) [never staged in New York] Jon Klein [Same TV title 1992]

The Piano Lesson (1990) August Wilson [Same TV title 1995] Last Tag (1990) Mitch Giannunzio “Falling for You” (1995) Zooman and the Sign (1978) Charles Fuller “Zooman” (1995) Higher Laws (date ?) R.T. Marcus “A Stranger in Town” (1995)

Dinner at Eight (1932) George A. Kaufman and Edna Ferber [Same TV title 1989]

Painting Churches (1983 OffBroadway) Tina Howe “The Portrait” (1993)

Redwood Curtain (1993) Lanford Wilson [Same TV title 1995]

A Month of Sundays (1987) Bob Larbey “Age-Old Friends” (1989)

Beirut (1987 Off-Broadway) Alan Browne “Daybreak” 1993)

The Heidi Chronicles (1988) Wendy Wasserman [Same TV title 1995]

The Middle Ages (1983) A.R. Gurney “My Brother’s Wife” (1989)

The American Clock (1980) Arthur Miller “Arthur Miller’s The American Clock” (1993)

The West Side Waltz (1981) Ernest Thompson [Same TV title 1995]

Orpheus Descending (1957) Tennessee Williams [Same TV title 1990]

A Life in the Theatre (1977) David Mamet [Same TV title 1993]

Tooth of the Lion (date ?) Sandra Jennings “The Summer My Father Grew Up” (1991)

Gypsy (1959 Broadway musical) Arthur Laurents [Same TV title 1993]

The Last Prostitute (date ?) William Borden [Same TV title 1991]

Spoils of War (1988) Michael Weller [Same TV title 1994]

The Crucifer of Blood (1978) Paul Giovanni [Same TV title 1991]

David’s Mother (1989 OffBroadway) Bob Randall [Same TV title 1994]

Broadway Bound (1986) Neil Simon “Neil Simon’s Broadway Bound” (1992)

Getting Out (1977) Marsha Norman [Same TV title 1994]

Bye Bye Birdie (1960 Broadway musical) Michael Stewart [Same TV title 1995] The Right to Remain Silent (date ? Off-Broadway) Mark Fauser and Brent Briscoe [Same TV title 1996] The Boys Next Door (1987 OffBroadway) Tom Griffin [Same TV title 1996] Jake’s Women (1992) Neil Simon “Neil Simon’s Jake’s Women” (1996) Lily Dale (1986 Off-Broadway) Horton Foote [Same TV title 1996]

565

Plays Adapted to Movies Made for Television

London Suite (1995) Neil Simon “Neil Simon’s London Suite” (1996)

Love Letters (1988 A.R. Gurney [Same TV title 1999)

The Last of Jane Austen (date ?) Shirl Hendryx “Ladies and the Champ” (2001)

Miss Evers’ Boys (1989) David Feldshuh [Same TV title 1997]

Harvey (1944) Mary Chase [Same TV title 1999

Laughter on the 23rd Floor (1993) Neil Simon “Neil Simon’s Laughter on the 23rd Floor” (2001)

The Twilight of the Golds (1993) Jonathan Tolins [Same TV title 1997]

Annie (1975 Thomas Meehan [Same TV title 1999]

Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare “Ronnie & Juliet” (1997)

Tom and Jerry (1994 Off-Broadway) Rick Cleveland “Jerry and Tom” (1999)

North Shore Fish (1986 OffBroadway) Israel Horovitz [Same TV title 1997]

Execution of Justice (1986) Emily Mann [Same TV title 1999]

Northern Lights (1997 one-man play) John Hoffman [Same TV title 1997] The Sunshine Boys (1972) Neil Simon “Neil Simon’s The Sunshine Boys” (1997) Stand Up Tragedy (1990 OffBroadway) Bill Cain “Thicker Than Blood” (1998) The Baby Dance (1991 OffBroadway) Jane Anderson [Same TV title 1998] The Marriage Fool (1996 OffBroadway) Richard Vetere [Same TV title 1998] Monday After the Miracle (1982) William Gibson [Same TV title 1998]

A Winter Visitor (date ?) Jan Hartman “One Special Night” (1999) In the Name of the People (1991 OffBroadway) Tim Boland [Same TV title 2000] And the Home of the Brave (date ?) Rodney Vaccaro “Run the Wild Fields” (2000) Picnic (1953) William Inge [Same TV title (2000) An American Daughter (1997) Wendy Wasserstein [Same TV title 2000] The Moving of Lilla Barton (1994) John MacNicholas “The Moving of Sophia Myles” (2000) Hamlet William Shakespeare [Same TV title 2000]

Gracie and Glorie (1996 OffBroadway) Tom Ziegler [Same TV title 1998]

Holiday Heart (1994 Off-Broadway) Cheryl L. West [Same TV title 2000]

The Tempest William Shakespeare [Same TV title 1998]

Wit (1999) Margaret Edson [Same TV title 2001]

Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You (1980) Christopher Durang “Sister Mary Explains It” (2001) Dinner With Friends (2000) Donald Margulies [Same TV title 2001] Ruby’s Bucket of Blood (1992) Julie Herbert [Same TV title 2001] The Laramie Project (2000 OffBroadway) Moises Kaufman [Same TV title 2002] Bleacher Bums (1977 Off-Broadway) Roberta Custer, Richard Fire, Dennis Franz, Joe Montegna, Josephine Paoletti, Carolyn Purdy-Gordon, Michael Saad, Keith Szarabajka, and Ian Williams [Same TV title 2002] King Lear William Shakespeare “King of Texas” (2002) Hysterical Blindness (1994 OffBroadway) Laura Cahill [Same TV title 2002] Bang Bang You’re Dead (1999 OffBroadway) William Mastrosimone [Same TV title 2002] The Music Man (1957 Broadway musical) Meredith Willson and Franklin Lacey [Same TV title 2003] Looking for Normal (2001 OffBroadway) Jane Anderson “Normal” (2003)

Plays Adapted to Movies Made for Television Angels in America (1993-94) Tony Kushner [Same TV title 2003]

The Lion in Winter (1966) James Goldman [Same TV title 2004]

566

Chronological Listing of Titles, 1964-2004 10/7/1964 – See How They Run 11/18/1964 – The Hanged Man 4/10/1966 – Scalplock 11/26/1966 – Fame Is the Name of the Game 12/13/1966 – The Doomsday Flight 12/25/1966 – The Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jones 1/7/1967 – How I Spent My Summer Vacation 1/21/1967 – The Longest Hundred Miles 1/29/1967 – Return of the Gunfighter 2/14/1967 – Wings of Fire 2/19/1967 – The Scorpio Letters 3/14/1967 – Winchester ‘73 3/28/1967 – Ironside 10/31/1967 – Stranger on the Run 11/21/1967 – The Outsider 2/20/1968 – Prescription: Murder 3/5/1968 – Shadow Over Elveron 9/20/1968 – Hawaii Five-O 9/26/1968 – Split Second to an Epitaph 10/22/1968 – Istanbul Express 11/11/1968 – Now You See It, Now You Don’t 11/17/1968 – Heidi 11/23/1968 – Companions in Nightmare 11/26/1968 – Something for a Lonely Man 12/4/1968 – Shadow on the Land 12/7/1968 – Escape to Mindanao 12/10/1968 – The Sound of Anger 12/16/1968 – The Sunshine Patriot 12/24/1968 – The Smugglers 1/18/1969 – Trial Run 1/27/1969 – Dragnet 2/11/1969 – Any Second Now 2/22/1969 – Deadlock 3/3/1969 – Fear No Evil 3/11/1969 – The Whole World Is Watching 3/24/1969 – Then Came Bronson 3/26/1969 – Marcus Welby, MD

4/17/1969 – U.M.C. 9/23/1969 – Seven In Darkness 9/30/1969 – The Immortal 10/7/1969 – The Over-the-Hill Gang 10/14/1969 – Wake Me When the War is Over 10/21/1969 – The Monk 10/21/1969 – The Lonely Profession 10/27/1969 – Destiny of a Spy 10/28/1969 – The Young Lawyers 11/4/1969 – The Pigeon 11/8/1969 – Night Gallery 11/11/1969 – The Spy Killer 11/18/1969 – The Ballad of Andy Crocker 11/18/1969 – Run a Crooked Mile 11/25/1969 – In Name Only 12/2/1969 – Three’s a Crowd 12/8/1969 – The D.A.: Murder One 12/9/1969 – Daughter of the Mind 12/16/1969 – The Silent Gun 12/16/1969 – Silent Night, Lonely Night 12/23/1969 – Honeymoon With a Stranger 12/30/1969 – Gidget Grows Up 1/6/1970 – Black Water Gold 1/9/1970 – Sole Survivor 1/11/1970 – The House on Greenapple Road 1/13/1970 – Foreign Exchange 1/20/1970 – My Sweet Charlie 1/27/1970 – Carter’s Army 2/2/1970 – The Movie Murderer

2/3/1970 – Along Came a Spider 2/10/1970 – The Challenge 2/10/1970 – Cutter’s Trail 2/17/1970 – McCloud: Who Killed Miss U.S.A.? 2/20/1970 – The Challengers 2/23/1970 – Ritual of Evil 2/24/1970 – Quarantined 3/3/1970 – Mister Jerico 3/8/1970 – Dial Hot Line 3/9/1970 – The Mask of Sheba 3/10/1970 – The Love War 3/12/1970 – Hunters Are for Killing 3/15/1970 – David Copperfield 3/17/1970 – The Young Country 3/21/1970 – A Clear and Present Danger 9/17/1970 – Brotherhood of the Bell 9/22/1970 – How Awful About Allan 9/29/1970 – Night Slaves 9/29/1970 – San Francisco International 10/6/1970 – But I Don’t Want to Get Married! 10/13/1970 – The Old Man Who Cried Wolf! 10/19/1970 – The Other Man 10/20/1970 – Wild Women 10/24/1970 – The Aquarians 10/27/1970 – The House That Would Not Die 11/2/1970 – Berlin Affair 11/10/1970 – Tribes 11/10/1970 – The Intruders 11/17/1970 – The Over-the-Hill Gang Rides Again 11/20/1970 – Night Chase 11/24/1970 – Crowhaven Farm 11/24/1970 – Hauser’s Memory 12/1/1970 – Run, Simon, Run 12/8/1970 – Weekend of Terror 12/8/1970 – Breakout 12/14/1970 – The Psychiatrist: God Bless the Children

568

Chronological Listing of Titles

12/15/1970 – The Man Who Wanted to Live Forever 1/5/1971 – Alias Smith and Jones 1/11/1971 – The D.A.: Conspiracy to Kill 1/12/1971 – Assault on the Wayne 1/18/1971 – Do You Take This Stranger? 1/19/1971 – Dr. Cook’s Garden 1/25/1971 – City Beneath the Sea 1/26/1971 – The Feminist and the Fuzz 2/1/1971 – Sam Hill: Who Killed the Mysterious Mr. Foster? 2/8/1971 – The Neon Ceiling 2/9/1971 – Love, Hate, Love 2/16/1971 – Maybe I’ll Come Home in the Spring 2/22/1971 – Sarge: The Badge or the Cross 2/23/1971 – Longstreet 2/26/1971 – A Step Out of Line 2/28/1971 – Incident in San Francisco 3/1/1971 – Ransom for a Dead Man 3/2/1971 – Yuma 3/8/1971 – Vanished 3/9/1971 – River of Gold 3/11/1971 – Travis Logan, D.A. 3/12/1971 – Harpy 3/15/1971 – Banyon 3/23/1971 – In Search of America 3/24/1971 – Jane Eyre 3/26/1971 – Cannon 3/30/1971 – The Sheriff 4/2/1971 – O’Hara, United States Treasury: Operation Cobra 4/6/1971 – Escape 4/16/1971 – Powderkeg 5/17/1971 – The City 9/12/1971 – Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law 9/14/1971 – The Forgotten Man 9/14/1971 – The Priest Killer 9/17/1971 – Terror in the Sky 9/17/1971 – Once Upon a Dead Man 9/18/1971 – The Birdmen 9/21/1971 – Congratulations, It’s a Boy! 9/24/1971 – Lock, Stock and Barrel 9/24/1971 – A Tattered Web 9/25/1971 – The Deadly Dream 9/28/1971 – Five Desperate Women 10/1/1971 – The Deadly Hunt 10/1/1971 – River of Mystery 10/2/1971 – Sweet, Sweet Rachel 10/5/1971 – The Last Child 10/8/1971 – The Face of Fear 10/8/1971 – The Impatient Heart 10/9/1971 – Thief 10/12/1971 – A Taste of Evil 10/15/1971 – Marriage: Year One 10/16/1971 – In Broad Daylight

10/19/1971 – Suddenly Single 10/22/1971 – Goodbye Raggedy Ann 10/23/1971 – Death Takes a Holiday 10/27/1971 – The Death of Me Yet 10/29/1971 – Murder Once Removed 10/30/1971 – A Little Game 11/2/1971 – Two on a Bench 11/5/1971 – Black Noon 11/5/1971 – A Howling in the Woods 11/6/1971 – Revenge 11/9/1971 – Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate 11/12/1971 – Paper Man 11/12/1971 – The Harness 11/13/1971 – Duel 11/16/1971 – Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones 11/19/1971 – The Cable Car Murder 11/19/1971 – Ellery Queen: Don’t Look Behind You 11/23/1971 – The Reluctant Heroes 11/26/1971 – A Death of Innocence 11/27/1971 – The Failing of Raymond 11/28/1971 – Earth II 11/30/1971 – Brian’s Song 12/3/1971 – The Desperate Mission 12/4/1971 – The Devil and Miss Sarah 12/7/1971 – If Tomorrow Comes 12/10/1971 – Mongo’s Back in Town 12/10/1971 – How to Steal an Airplane 12/11/1971 – See the Man Run 12/14/1971 – The Trackers 12/17/1971 – Dead Men Tell No Tales 12/17/1971 – They Call It Murder 12/18/1971 – What’s a Nice Girl Like You. . .? 12/19/1971 – The Homecoming – The Christmas Story 1/4/1972 – Gidget Gets Married 1/7/1972 – Killer by Night 1/8/1972 – The Astronaut 1/9/1972 – The Bravos

1/11/1972 – The Night Stalker 1/15/1972 – Emergency! 1/15/1972 – Madame Sin 1/18/1972 – Getting Away From it All 1/21/1972 – Something Evil 1/22/1972 – The People 1/25/1972 – Women in Chains 1/26/1972 – Cutter 1/28/1972 – She Waits 1/29/1972 – The Screaming Woman 1/30/1972 – Welcome Home, Johnny Bristol 2/1/1972 – Hardcase 2/4/1972 – Truman Capote’s “The Glass House” 2/5/1972 – When Michael Calls 2/8/1972 – Second Chance 2/11/1972 – Crawlspace 2/12/1972 – The Hound of the Baskervilles 2/15/1972 – Call Her Mom 2/18/1972 – Evil Roy SIade 2/18/1972 – Man on a String 2/20/1972 – The Adventures of Nick Carter 2/21/1972 – Probe 2/22/1972 – Kung Fu 2/25/1972 – To All My Friends on Shore 2/26/1972 – Two for the Money 2/29/1972 – The Eyes of Charles Sand 3/3/1972 – Heat of Anger 3/4/1972 – A Very Missing Person 3/5/1972 – Fireball Forward 3/6/1972 – The Delphi Bureau 3/7/1972 – The Rookies 3/20/1972 – Banacek: Detour to Nowhere 3/26/1972 – Jigsaw 4/30/1972 – Assignment: Munich 6/2/1972 – The Catcher 9/12/1972 – The Longest Night 9/12/1972 – The Family Rico 9/13/1972 – The Daughters of Joshua Cabe 9/16/1972 – The Streets of San Francisco 9/19/1972 – No Place to Run 9/19/1972 – The Woman Hunter 9/20/1972 – Haunts of the Very Rich 9/26/1972 – Deadly Harvest 9/26/1972 – Moon of the Wolf 9/27/1972 – Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole 10/3/1972 – Playmates 10/3/1972 – Footsteps 10/4/1972 – Rolling Man 10/8/1972 – Hec Ramsey 10/10/1972 – Night of Terror 10/10/1972 – Visions... 10/11/1972 – Lieutenant Schuster’s Wife

1964-2004 10/16/1972 – Cool Million 10/17/1972 – Goodnight My Love 10/17/1972 – Sandcastles 10/18/1972 – A Great American Tragedy 10/24/1972 – Short Walk to Daylight 10/25/1972 – Family Flight 10/31/1972 – The Bounty Man 11/1/1972 – That Certain Summer 11/6/1972 – Magic Carpet 11/8/1972 – The Crooked Hearts 11/14/1972 – The Strangers in 7A 11/14/1972 – The Victim 11/21/1972 – Gargoyles 11/22/1972 – All My Darling Daughters 11/28/1972 – Home for the Holidays 11/29/1972 – The Heist 12/2/1972 – The Judge and Jake Wyler 12/5/1972 – The Couple Takes a Wife 12/5/1972 – A War of Children 12/12/1972 – Pursuit 12/13/1972 – Every Man Needs One 12/18/1972 – The Snoop Sisters 12/19/1972 – Your Money or Your Wife 12/20/1972 – The Weekend Nun 12/23/1972 – Climb an Angry Mountain 1/2/1973 – Firehouse 1/2/1973 – The 500-Pound Jerk 1/8/1973 – Set This Town on Fire 1/9/1973 – The Devil’s Daughter 1/9/1973 – Hunter 1/10/1973 – Trouble Comes to Town 1/12/1973 – Incident on a Dark Street 1/16/1973 – The Voyage of the Yes 1/16/1973 – Frankenstein 1/16/1973 – The Night Strangler 1/17/1973 – Female Artillery 1/24/1973 – Go Ask Alice 1/30/1973 – A Cold Night’s Death 1/30/1973 – Birds of Prey 1/30/1973 – Baffled! 1/31/1973 – Snatched 2/6/1973 – Divorce His/Divorce Hers 2/12/1973 – Tenafly 2/13/1973 – The Horror at 37,000 Feet 2/13/1973 – The Great Man’s Whiskers 2/13/1973 – The Great American Beauty Contest 2/14/1973 – The Girls of Huntington House 2/14/1973 – Poor Devil 2/20/1973 – A Brand New Life 2/21/1973 – The Norliss Tapes 2/21/1973 – And No One Could Save Her 2/26/1973 – The Stranger 2/27/1973 – I Love a Mystery 2/27/1973 – The Connection 2/27/1973 – Call to Danger 2/28/1973 – You’ll Never See Me Again

3/1/1973 – Honor Thy Father 3/5/1973 – Brock’s Last Case 3/6/1973 – The Letters 3/6/1973 – Crime Club 3/7/1973 – The Six Million Dollar Man 3/8/1973 – The Marcus-Nelson Murders 3/13/1973 – Hawkins on Murder 3/13/1973 – The Bait 3/14/1973 – Mr. Inside/Mr. Outside 3/14/1973 – Class of ‘63 3/17/1973 – Jarrett 3/17/1973 – The Magician 3/18/1973 – The Red Pony 3/20/1973 – Murdock’s Gang 3/20/1973 – The Police Story 3/20/1973 – Beg, Borrow. ..or Steal 3/21/1973 – Toma 3/23/1973 – Genesis II 3/23/1973 – Tom Sawyer 3/24/1973 – Chase 3/24/1973 – Partners in Crime 3/31/1973 – Savage 3/31/1973 – Hitched 4/13/1973 – The Man Who Died Twice 4/23/1973 – The Adventures of Don Quixote 4/23/1973 – The Picture of Dorian Gray 4/24/1973 – The Man Without a Country 7/1/1973 – Happiness Is a Warm Clue 9/11/1973 – Drive Hard, Drive Fast 9/11/1973 – Coffee, Tea or Me? 9/11/1973 – Deliver Us From Evil 9/12/1973 – She Lives 9/18/1973 – Terror on the Beach 9/18/1973 – Dying Room Only 9/19/1973 – Satan’s School for Girls 9/25/1973 – She Cried “Murder!” 9/26/1973 – Hijack! 9/29/1973 – Runaway! 10/2/1973 – Isn’t It Shocking? 10/3/1973 – Letters From Three Lovers 10/6/1973 – The Alpha Caper 10/9/1973 – Shirts/Skins

569 10/10/1973 – Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark 10/13/1973 – Double Indemnity 10/16/1973 – The Third Girl From the Left 10/17/1973 – The Man Who Could Talk to Kids 10/23/1973 – The President’s Plane Is Missing 10/27/1973 – Money to Burn 10/30/1973 – Ordeal 10/31/1973 – Guess Who’s Sleeping in My Bed? 11/3/1973 – Linda 11/6/1973 – The Girl Most Likely To. . . 11/7/1973 – My Darling Daughters’ Anniversary 11/9/1973 – Sunshine 11/10/1973 – Death Race 11/11/1973 – The Blue Knight 11/14/1973 – Trapped 11/20/1973 – The Affair 11/24/1973 – Scream, Pretty Peggy 11/27/1973 – Cry Rape! 11/28/1973 – Lisa, Bright and Dark 11/28/1973 – Outrage! 11/29/1973 – Catholics 11/30/1973 – Frankenstein: The True Story 12/4/1973 – A Summer Without Boys 12/5/1973 – Bloodsport 12/8/1973 – Maneater 12/10/1973 – Key West 12/11/1973 – The Cat Creature 12/12/1973 – Message to My Daughter 12/14/1973 – Miracle on 34th Street 12/14/1973 – The Borrowers 12/16/1973 – The Glass Menagerie 12/18/1973 – I Heard the Owl Call My Name 12/18/1973 – What Are Best Friends For? 12/19/1973 – Pioneer Woman 12/24/1973 – A Dream for Christmas 1/6/1974 – Indict and Convict 1/7/1974 – F. Scott Fitzgerald and “The Last of the Belles” 1/8/1974 – Nightmare 1/8/1974 – The Death Squad 1/9/1974 – Shootout in a One-Dog Town 1/15/1974 – Mrs. Sundance 1/16/1974 – Scream of the Wolf 1/19/1974 – Skyway to Death 1/22/1974 – Get Christie Love! 1/23/1974 – Pray for the Wildcats 1/23/1974 – The Questor Tapes 1/26/1974 – Heatwave! 1/29/1974 – The Girl Who Came GiftWrapped

570

Chronological Listing of Titles

1/31/1974 – The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman 2/2/1974 – Killdozer 2/3/1974 – Smile, Jenny, You’re Dead 2/3/1974 – The Migrants 2/5/1974 – Can Ellen Be Saved? 2/6/1974 – Cry Panic 2/8/1974 – Dracula 2/9/1974 – The Elevator 2/12/1974 – I Love You. . . Goodbye 2/12/1974 – The Phantom of Hollywood 2/13/1974 – The Morning After 2/16/1974 – Live Again, Die Again 2/20/1974 – A Case of Rape 2/22/1974 – It’s Good to Be Alive 2/23/1974 – Hitchhike! 2/26/1974 – Killer Bees 2/26/1974 – Manhunter 2/27/1974 – Unwed Father 3/2/1974 – Houston, We’ve Got a Problem 3/6/1974 – The Stranger Who Looks Like Me 3/9/1974 – Mousey 3/12/1974 – Wonder Woman 3/12/1974 – Tell Me Where It Hurts 3/13/1974 – The Hanged Man 3/13/1974 – The Execution of Private Slovik 3/16/1974 – Night Games 3/18/1974 – Twice in a Lifetime 3/20/1974 – Men of the Dragon 3/21/1974 – Sidekicks 3/22/1974 – Senior Year 3/23/1974 – Remember When 3/26/1974 – Big Rose 3/26/1974 – A Cry in the Wilderness 3/27/1974 – The Rockford Files 3/27/1974 – A Tree Grows in Brooklyn 3/30/1974 – Little House on the Prairie 4/1/1974 – The Girl on the Late, Late Show 4/1/1974 – Honky Tonk 4/3/1974 – The Gun and the Pulpit 4/4/1974 – Dr. Max 4/5/1974 – The Family Kovack 4/7/1974 – The Story of Jacob and Joseph 4/9/1974 – Melvin Purvis: G-Man 4/10/1974 – Murder or Mercy 4/14/1974 – Thursday’s Game 4/15/1974 – Turn of the Screw 4/15/1974 – Winter Kill 4/16/1974 – The Last Angry Man 4/17/1974 – The Chadwick Family 4/17/1974 – Nakia 4/19/1974 – Nicky’s World 4/23/1974 – Larry 4/23/1974 – Planet Earth 4/29/1974 – QB VII

5/6/1974 – The Underground Man 5/7/1974 – The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd 5/8/1974 – In Tandem 5/8/1974 – Lucas Tanner 5/22/1974 – The Healers 9/10/1974 – Born Innocent 9/10/1974 – Hurricane 9/11/1974 – Savages 9/17/1974 – Terror on the 40th Floor 9/17/1974 – The Sex Symbol 9/18/1974 – The Day the Earth Moved 9/24/1974 – The Strange and Deadly Occurrence 9/24/1974 – The Great Niagara 9/25/1974 – The California Kid 10/1/1974 – The Stranger Within 10/1/1974 – The Disappearance of Flight 412 10/2/1974 – Death Sentence 10/8/1974 – Hit Lady 10/8/1974 – Where Have All the People Gone? 10/9/1974 – Locusts 10/11/1974 – Aloha Means Goodbye 10/18/1974 – Fer-De-Lance 10/22/1974 – Trapped Beneath the Sea 10/22/1974 – The Law 10/23/1974 – Bad Ronald 10/29/1974 – Strange Homecoming 10/29/1974 – The Mark of Zorro 10/30/1974 – Death Cruise 11/4/1974 – The Greatest Gift 11/6/1974 – The Great Ice RipOff 11/8/1974 – The FBI Story: The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One 11/12/1974 – Brief Encounter 11/12/1974 – All The Kind Strangers 11/13/1974 – The Gun 11/19/1974 – The Virginia Hill Story 11/19/1974 – It Couldn’t Happen to a Nicer Guy 11/20/1974 – Panic on the 5:22 11/22/1974 – Great Expectations

11/24/1974 – Reflections of Murder 11/26/1974 – The Godchild 11/26/1974 – Punch and Jody 11/27/1974 – Things in Their Season 11/27/1974 – Robinson Crusoe 12/3/1974 – Betrayal 12/3/1974 – The Red Badge of Courage 12/4/1974 – Only With Married Men 12/11/1974 – The Tribe 12/17/1974 – This Is the West That Was 12/17/1974 – Roll, Freddy, Roll! 12/18/1974 – The Missiles of October 12/24/1974 – The Rangers 12/29/1974 – Judge Dee and the Monastery Murders 1/4/1975 – The Log of the Black Pearl 1/6/1975 – The Specialists 1/6/1975 – Target Risk 1/7/1975 – The Dream Makers 1/7/1975 – Let’s Switch! 1/8/1975 – Miles to Go Before I Sleep 1/8/1975 – The Missing Are Deadly 1/10/1975 – The Count of Monte Cristo 1/10/1975 – Stowaway to the Moon 1/14/1975 – The Dead Don’t Die 1/14/1975 – Satan’s Triangle 1/15/1975 – The Hatfields and the McCoys 1/21/1975 – The Abduction of Saint Anne 1/21/1975 – Death Stalk 1/28/1975 – A Shadow in the Streets 1/28/1975 – The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Return 2/4/1975 – All Creatures Great and Small 2/4/1975 – Death Be Not Proud 2/5/1975 – All Together Now 2/10/1975 – The Legend of Lizzie Borden 2/11/1975 – The Trial of Chaplain Jensen 2/11/1975 – Sarah T.: Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic 2/12/1975 – A Cry for Help 2/13/1975 – Queen of the Stardust Ballroom 2/14/1975 – Adventures of the Queen 2/15/1975 – The Last Day 2/18/1975 – The Secret Night Caller 2/19/1975 – The Family Nobody Wanted 2/20/1975 – Attack on Terror: The FBI Versus the Ku Klux Klan 2/22/1975 – Hustling 2/25/1975 – Journey From Darkness 2/25/1975 – You Lie So Deep, My Love 2/26/1975 – Someone I Touched 2/27/1975 – In This House of Brede 3/1/1975 – Who Is the Black Dahlia?

1964-2004 3/3/1975 – Winner Take All 3/4/1975 – Trilogy of Terror 3/4/1975 – The Last Survivors 3/5/1975 – The Desperate Miles 3/6/1975 – Love Among the Ruins 3/9/1975 – Search For the Gods 3/11/1975 – The Big Rip-Off 3/14/1975 – Cage Without a Key 3/18/1975 – The Impostor 3/21/1975 – Switch 3/23/1975 – Ellery Queen: Too Many Suspects 3/24/1975 – Crossfire 3/24/1975 – The Runaway Barge 3/25/1975 – Huckleberry Finn 3/28/1975 – Force Five 4/1/1975 – The Runaways 4/2/1975 – Dead Man on the Run 4/3/1975 – Crime Club 4/10/1975 – Conspiracy of Terror 4/10/1975 – A Matter of Wife...and Death 4/11/1975 – Kate McShane 4/12/1975 – The Turning Point of Jim Malloy 4/12/1975 – Strike Force 4/15/1975 – The Swiss Family Robinson 4/19/1975 – I Will Fight No More Forever 4/19/1975 – Last Hours Before Morning 4/19/1975 – Delancey Street: The Crisis Within 4/29/1975 – They Only Come Out at Night 4/29/1975 – Returning Home 4/30/1975 – Starsky and Hutch 5/3/1975 – Nevada Smith 5/4/1975 – The Barbary Coast 5/5/1975 – One of Our Own 5/6/1975 – The Return of Joe Forrester 5/6/1975 – The Invisible Man 5/7/1975 – Matt Helm 5/9/1975 – Shell Game 5/9/1975 – The Blue Knight 5/13/1975 – The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant 5/14/1975 – Promise Him Anything... 5/18/1975 – Friendly Persuasion 5/20/1975 – Death Among Friends 5/26/1975 – Sky Hei$t 6/1/1975 – My Father’s House 6/18/1975 – A Girl Named Sooner 6/21/1975 – Moses the Lawgiver 6/29/1975 – Man on the Outside 7/13/1975 – Strange New World 9/2/1975 – Mobile Two 9/4/1975 – Medical Story 9/19/1975 – The Kansas City Massacre 9/26/1975 – Death Scream 10/2/1975 – Fear on Trial

10/5/1975 – Katherine 10/10/1975 – Sweet Hostage 10/18/1975 – The Deadly Tower 10/19/1975 – A Home of Our Own 10/20/1975 – The UFO Incident 10/23/1975 – Babe 10/27/1975 – The Lives of Jenny Dolan 10/31/1975 – The Night That Panicked America 11/5/1975 – Beyond the Bermuda Triangle 11/6/1975 – The Silence 11/7/1975 – The New, Original Wonder Woman 11/7/1975 – Hey, I’m Alive! 11/10/1975 – Eric 11/13/1975 – Foster and Laurie 11/17/1975 – Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case 11/21/1975 – Murder on Flight 502 11/23/1975 – The Legend of Valentino 12/3/1975 – The Art of Crime 1/10/1976 – The Oregon Trail 1/11/1976 – Eleanor and Franklin 1/19/1976 – The Macahans 1/22/1976 – Widow 1/25/1976 – Louis Armstrong: Chicago Style 2/1/1976 – Rich Man, Poor Man 2/5/1976 – Dark Victory 2/8/1976 – Mallory: Circumstantial Evidence 2/19/1976 – James Dean 2/26/1976 – The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case 2/27/1976 – Griffin and Phoenix 3/1/1976 – Young Pioneers 3/4/1976 – McNaughton’s Daughter 3/5/1976 – One of My Wives Is Missing 3/10/1976 – The Entertainer 3/11/1976 – Farewell to Manzanar 3/13/1976 – James A. Michener’s “Dynasty” 3/19/1976 – Time Travelers 3/21/1976 – Most Wanted 3/21/1976 – Charlie’s Angels

571 3/26/1976 – Brink’s: The Great Robbery 4/1/1976 – Helter Skelter 4/2/1976 – The Manhunter 4/4/1976 – The Killer Who Wouldn’t Die 4/9/1976 – The Story of David 4/22/1976 – Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys 4/24/1976 – Serpico: The Deadly Game 4/29/1976 – Law of the Land 5/1/1976 – Future Cop 5/1/1976 – Twin Detectives 5/3/1976 – The Keegans 5/3/1976 – Banjo Hackett: Roamin’ Free 5/6/1976 – Law and Order 5/8/1976 – Kiss Me. . . Kill Me 5/8/1976 – Brenda Starr 5/10/1976 – Gemini Man 5/13/1976 – The Quest 5/14/1976 – Return to Earth 5/15/1976 – High Risk 5/15/1976 – Panache 5/16/1976 – F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood 5/20/1976 – The Dark Side of Innocence 5/20/1976 – Shark Kill 5/22/1976 – The Call of the Wild 5/29/1976 – The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe 6/16/1976 – The Return of the World’s Greatest Detective 6/17/1976 – Lanigan’s Rabbi 7/28/1976 – Woman of the Year 7/29/1976 – Perilous Voyage 7/31/1976 – The Invasion of Johnson County 9/3/1976 – Death at Love House 9/10/1976 – Bridger 9/12/1976 – Street Killing 9/14/1976 – Just an Old Sweet Song 9/15/1976 – Kingston: The Power Play 9/17/1976 – The Love Boat 9/22/1976 – The Million Dollar Rip-Off 9/27/1976 – Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway 9/29/1976 – Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident 9/30/1976 – Captains and the Kings 10/1/1976 – Wanted: The Sundance Woman 10/6/1976 – How to Break Up a Happy Divorce 10/8/1976 – The Great Houdinis 10/13/1976 – Scott Free 10/17/1976 – Having Babies 10/18/1976 – Sherlock Holmes in New York 10/25/1976 – Amelia Earhart 10/27/1976 – Richie Brockelman: Missing 24 Hours

572

Chronological Listing of Titles

10/29/1976 – Look What’s Happened to Rosemary’s Baby 11/3/1976 – Stalk the Wild Child 11/5/1976 – Nightmare in Badham County 11/7/1976 – 21 Hours at Munich 11/12/1976 – The Boy in the Plastic Bubble 11/12/1976 – Mayday at 40,000 Feet! 11/14/1976 – Sybil 11/17/1976 – The Disappearance of Aimee 11/19/1976 – Revenge for a Rape 11/19/1976 – I Want to Keep My Baby! 11/22/1976 – The Savage Bees 11/24/1976 – Flood 12/2/1976 – Once an Eagle 12/3/1976 – Beauty and the Beast 12/3/1976 – Smash-Up on Interstate 5 12/4/1976 – Arthur Hailey’s “The Moneychangers” 12/6/1976 – Cat on a Hot Tin Roof 12/13/1976 – Victory at Entebbe 12/17/1976 – Young Pioneers’ Christmas 12/20/1976 – The Loneliest Runner 12/27/1976 – The Secret Life of John Chapman 1/3/1977 – Green Eyes 1/9/1977 – Raid on Entebbe 1/10/1977 – The Death of Richie 1/12/1977 – The City 1/14/1977 – Fantasy Island 1/16/1977 – Little Ladies of the Night 1/16/1977 – Stonestreet: Who Killed the Centerfold Model? 1/17/1977 – The Man in the Iron Mask 1/19/1977 – Benny & Barney: Las Vegas Undercover 1/21/1977 – The Love Boat II 1/23/1977 – Roots 1/27/1977 – Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye 2/3/1977 – Yesterday’s Child 2/6/1977 – Tail Gunner Joe 2/7/1977 – Night Terror 2/10/1977 – Seventh Avenue 2/11/1977 – The Last Dinosaur 2/20/1977 – The Spell 2/20/1977 – Secrets 2/25/1977 – SST: Death Flight 2/27/1977 – In the Glitter Palace 2/28/1977 – The Strange Possession of Mrs. Oliver 3/2/1977 – Minstrel Man 3/4/1977 – Man From Atlantis 3/10/1977 – A Circle of Children 3/10/1977 – The Rhinemann Exchange 3/13/1977 – Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years

3/16/1977 – The Deadliest Season 3/20/1977 – Murder at the World Series 3/21/1977 – The Life and Assassination of the Kingfish 3/27/1977 – Flight to Holocaust 4/3/1977 – Jesus of Nazareth 4/6/1977 – Something for Joey 4/13/1977 – The Amazing Howard Hughes 4/28/1977 – Snowbeast 5/1/1977 – The Possessed 5/2/1977 – Roger & Harry: The Mitera Target 5/3/1977 – Code Name: Diamond Head 5/5/1977 – The New Love Boat 5/8/1977 – Fire! 5/9/1977 – Testimony of Two Men 5/12/1977 – Danger in Paradise 5/13/1977 – The San Pedro Bums 5/13/1977 – Never Con a Killer 5/16/1977 – Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn 5/18/1977 – Red Alert 5/18/1977 – Cover Girls 5/18/1977 – Pine Canyon Is Burning 5/19/1977 – Deadly Triangle 5/19/1977 – Rosetti and Ryan: Men Who Love Women 5/20/1977 – Delta County USA 5/21/1977 – Spectre 5/22/1977 – Good Against Evil 5/22/1977 – Lucan 5/24/1977 – The Man With the Power 6/1/1977 – Goldenrod 6/2/1977 – Ransom for Alice! 6/5/1977 – No Where to Hide 6/6/1977 – A Sensitive, Passionate Man 6/9/1977 – Charlie Cobb: Nice Night for a Hanging 6/12/1977 – Corey: For the People 6/13/1977 – The War Between the Tates 6/16/1977 – The 3,000 Mile Chase

6/17/1977 – The Prince of Central Park 6/18/1977 – Exo-Man 6/19/1977 – The Magnificent Magical Magnet of Santa Mesa 6/20/1977 – Mulligan’s Stew 6/23/1977 – Panic in Echo Park 6/27/1977 – Terraces 7/1/1977 – The Quinns 7/18/1977 – The Hunchback of Notre Dame 7/22/1977 – Dog and Cat 9/4/1977 – Operation Petticoat 9/5/1977 – James at 15 9/6/1977 – Washington: Behind Closed Doors 9/9/1977 – The Hostage Heart 9/12/1977 – Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid 9/13/1977 – Sex and the Married Woman 9/14/1977 – Relentless 9/14/1977 – Spider-Man 9/16/1977 – Curse of the Black Widow 9/18/1977 – Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy 9/20/1977 – The Girl in the Empty Grave 9/21/1977 – A Killing Affair 9/25/1977 – Kill Me If You Can 9/26/1977 – In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan 9/30/1977 – The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald 10/2/1977 – Just a Little Inconvenience 10/3/1977 – Murder in Peyton Place 10/5/1977 – Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night 10/7/1977 – Black Market Baby 10/7/1977 – Escape From Bogen County 10/10/1977 – Killer on Board 10/12/1977 – The Girl Called Hatter Fox 10/16/1977 – Harold Robbins’ “79 Park Avenue” 10/24/1977 – The Night They Took Miss Beautiful 10/26/1977 – The Greatest Thing That Almost Happened 10/28/1977 – Having Babies II 10/31/1977 – Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress 11/4/1977 – The Incredible Hulk 11/5/1977 – Aspen 11/6/1977 – Telethon 11/6/1977 – Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallion 11/11/1977 – Intimate Strangers 11/16/1977 – The Last Hurrah 11/18/1977 – Mary White 11/19/1977 – Contract on Cherry Street 11/23/1977 – Last of the Mohicans

1964-2004 11/28/1977 – The Hunted Lady 11/28/1977 – The Return of the Incredible Hulk 12/2/1977 – IT Happened at Lake Wood Manor 12/3/1977 – Deadly Game 12/4/1977 – The Gathering 12/4/1977 – Captains Courageous 12/5/1977 – The Storyteller 12/11/1977 – It Happened One Christmas 12/12/1977 – Sunshine Christmas 12/17/1977 – The Incredible Rocky Mountain Race 12/18/1977 – Don’t Push, I’ll Charge When I’m Ready 12/19/1977 – Wilma 12/20/1977 – Tell Me My Name 12/21/1977 – Mad Bull 12/26/1977 – Christmas Miracle in Caufield, U.S.A. 12/28/1977 – Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo 12/31/1977 – Come Back, Little Sheba 1/1/1978 – The Four Feathers 1/2/1978 – Breaking Up 1/6/1978 – Forever 1/9/1978 – Superdome 1/15/1978 – A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story 1/16/1978 – Nowhere to Run 1/17/1978 – The Other Side of Hell 1/20/1978 – Return to Fantasy Island 1/21/1978 – Standing Tall 1/23/1978 – The Dark Secret of Harvest Home 1/23/1978 – The Defection of Simas Kudirka 1/27/1978 – The Bermuda Depths 1/29/1978 – Night Cries 1/31/1978 – Black Beauty 2/1/1978 – See How She Runs 2/3/1978 – Deadman’s Curve 2/3/1978 – Cruise Into Terror 2/4/1978 – Ring of Passion 2/6/1978 – The Initiation of Sarah 2/8/1978 – Ruby and Oswald 2/10/1978 – The President’s Mistress 2/12/1978 – King 2/12/1978 – The Great Wallendas 2/17/1978 – Three on a Date 2/18/1978 – The Ghost of Flight 401 2/19/1978 – The Awakening Land 2/20/1978 – Wild and Wooly 2/21/1978 – A Question of Guilt 2/22/1978 – Special Olympics 2/24/1978 – Dr. Scorpion 2/24/1978 – Thaddeus Rose and Eddie 2/26/1978 – Loose Change 3/1/1978 – A Death in Canaan

3/3/1978 – Ski Lift to Death 3/3/1978 – Having Babies III 3/7/1978 – Last of the Good Guys 3/12/1978 – When Every Day Was the Fourth of July 3/14/1978 – Perfect Gentlemen 3/16/1978 – Keefer 3/20/1978 – Doctors’ Private Lives 3/24/1978 – Cindy 3/28/1978 – Cops and Robin 3/29/1978 – Crisis in Sun Valley 4/2/1978 – Love’s Dark Ride 4/9/1978 – A Family Upside Down 4/10/1978 – To Kill a Cop 4/14/1978 – The Two-Five 4/14/1978 – Sticking Together 4/16/1978 – Holocaust 4/25/1978 – Vega$ 4/26/1978 – Siege 4/27/1978 – Go West, Young Girl! 5/2/1978 – Home to Stay 5/2/1978 – Killing Stone 5/3/1978 – Maneaters Are Loose! 5/5/1978 – With This Ring 5/7/1978 – Arthur Hailey’s “Wheels” 5/10/1978 – Murder at the Mardi Gras 5/14/1978 – Leave Yesterday Behind 5/17/1978 – Getting Married 5/17/1978 – Lacy and the Mississippi Queen 5/18/1978 – The Beasts Are on the Streets 5/19/1978 – True Grit (A Further Adventure) 5/20/1978 – Hunters of the Reef 5/21/1978 – Ziegfeld: The Man and His Women 5/22/1978 – Just Me and You 5/22/1978 – The Bastard 5/22/1978 – The Dain Curse 5/26/1978 – Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid 5/27/1978 – The Courage and the Passion 5/31/1978 – Deathmoon 6/4/1978 – Top Secret 6/12/1978 – Love Is Not Enough 6/25/1978 – The Last Tenant

573 6/27/1978 – Big Bob Johnson & His Fantastic Speed Circus 7/12/1978 – Daddy, I Don’t Like It Like This 7/21/1978 – The Comedy Company 8/14/1978 – Evening in Byzantium 8/21/1978 – Sergeant Matlovich vs. the U.S. Air Force 8/28/1978 – Flying High 9/3/1978 – The New Maverick 9/5/1978 – Happily Ever After 9/5/1978 – Little Mo 9/6/1978 – Dr. Strange 9/11/1978 – The Critical List 9/14/1978 – The Clone Master 9/16/1978 – The Islander 9/20/1978 – Are You in the House Alone? 9/25/1978 – Overboard 9/26/1978 – One in a Million: The Ron LeFlore Story 9/26/1978 – Battered 9/27/1978 – Zuma Beach 10/1/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 1: Only the Rocks Live Forever 10/1/1978 – The Users 10/2/1978 – Little Women 10/4/1978 – B.J. and the Bear 10/8/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 2: The Yellow Apron 10/9/1978 – Secrets of Three Hungry Wives 10/13/1978 – A Guide for the Married Woman 10/14/1978 – Rescue From Gilligan’s Island 10/16/1978 – Human Feelings 10/20/1978 – More Than Friends 10/22/1978 – Like Mom, Like Me 10/23/1978 – Katie: Portrait of a Centerfold 10/24/1978 – Donner Pass: The Road to Survival 10/25/1978 – Desperate Women 10/25/1978 – The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank 10/26/1978 – Cotton Candy 10/28/1978 – KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park 10/28/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 3: The Wagon and the Elephant 10/29/1978 – Crash 10/30/1978 – Summer of My German Soldier 10/31/1978 – Devil Dog: The Hound of Hell 10/31/1978 – Stranger in Our House 11/1/1978 – Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery 11/3/1978 – How to Pick Up Girls!

574

Chronological Listing of Titles

11/4/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 4: For as Long as the Water Flows 11/5/1978 – The Time Machine 11/6/1978 – Rainbow 11/8/1978 – First You Cry 11/11/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 5: The Massacre 11/12/1978 – The Word 11/13/1978 – Betrayal 11/14/1978 – Lady of the House 11/15/1978 – Bud and Lou 11/15/1978 – Pearl 11/20/1978 – The Immigrants 11/21/1978 – Harold Robbins’ “The Pirate” 11/23/1978 – The Thief of Baghdad 11/26/1978 – A Fire in the Sky 11/26/1978 – A Question of Love 11/27/1978 – And I Alone Survived 11/29/1978 – Someone’s Watching Me! 12/2/1978 – Outside Chance 12/3/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 6: The Longhorns 12/4/1978 – Suddenly, Love 12/5/1978 – My Husband Is Missing 12/6/1978 – Steel Cowboy 12/8/1978 – The Gift of Love 12/9/1978 – A Real American Hero 12/10/1978 – Centennial - Chapter 7: The Shepherds 12/11/1978 – A Woman Called Moses 12/12/1978 – The Jordan Chance 12/13/1978 – The New Adventures of Heidi 12/13/1978 – Lovey: A Circle of Children, Part II 12/15/1978 – Long Journey Back 12/16/1978 – Who’ll Save Our Children? 12/17/1978 – The Nativity 12/17/1978 – The Winds of Kitty Hawk 12/18/1978 – The Deerslayer 12/19/1978 – The Millionaire 12/20/1978 – Ishi: The Last of His Tribe 12/22/1978 – A Christmas to Remember 12/26/1978 – Terror Out of the Sky 12/27/1978 – Les Miserables 1/2/1979 – The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel 1/3/1979 – Some Kind of Miracle 1/3/1979 – Pleasure Cove 1/8/1979 – Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill 1/13/1979 – Champions: A Love Story 1/14/1979 – Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders 1/14/1979 – Centennial - Chapter 8: The Storm 1/15/1979 – Charleston 1/16/1979 – Murder in Music City

1/19/1979 – A Last Cry for Help 1/19/1979 – Captain America 1/20/1979 – Salvage 1/21/1979 – Centennial Chapter 9: The Crime 1/22/1979 – Institute for Revenge 1/24/1979 – Mandrake 1/28/1979 – And Your Name Is Jonah 1/28/1979 – Centennial Chapter 10: The Winds of Fortune 1/29/1979 – Backstairs at the White House 1/29/1979 – The Corn Is Green 1/30/1979 – The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal 2/1/1979 – Mr. Horn 2/2/1979 – The Girls in the Office 2/3/1979 – Centennial Chapter 11: The Winds of Death 2/4/1979 – Centennial Chapter 12: The Scream of Eagles 2/8/1979 – Women in White 2/10/1979 – Flatbed Annie & Sweetiepie: Lady Truckers 2/11/1979 – Elvis 2/13/1979 – Crisis in Mid-Air 2/14/1979 – From Here to Eternity 2/17/1979 – Murder by Natural Causes 2/18/1979 – Roots: The Next Generations 2/24/1979 – Silent Victory: The Kitty O’Neil Story 2/27/1979 – Women at West Point 3/4/1979 – The Ordeal of Patty Hearst 3/5/1979 – Jennifer: A Woman’s Story 3/6/1979 – Gold of the Amazon Women 3/7/1979 – Studs Lonigan 3/9/1979 – The Child Stealer 3/12/1979 – Too Far to Go 3/16/1979 – The Cracker Factory 3/17/1979 – Willa 3/18/1979 – The Jericho Mile 3/19/1979 – Fast Friends 3/24/1979 – No Other Love 3/25/1979 – Sooner or Later 3/29/1979 – The Chisholms

4/3/1979 – The Darker Side of Terror 4/7/1979 – The Seeding of Sarah Burns 4/10/1979 – Legend of the Golden Gun 4/13/1979 – Like Normal People 4/15/1979 – The Billion Dollar Threat 4/17/1979 – Transplant 4/22/1979 – Friendly Fire 4/23/1979 – Sanctuary of Fear 4/25/1979 – You Can’t Go Home Again 4/28/1979 – I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings 4/30/1979 – Samurai 4/30/1979 – Beach Patrol 5/2/1979 – Torn Between Two Lovers 5/3/1979 – Ike 5/3/1979 – The Castaways on Gilligan’s Island 5/8/1979 – Anatomy of a Seduction 5/8/1979 – Hanging by a Thread 5/9/1979 – The Wild Wild West Revisited 5/11/1979 – The Power Within 5/11/1979 – The Night Rider 5/12/1979 – The Ultimate Imposter 5/13/1979 – Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter 5/14/1979 – Son-Rise: A Miracle of Love 5/14/1979 – The Rebels 5/15/1979 – Louis L’Amour’s “The Sacketts” 5/15/1979 – Walking Through the Fire 5/18/1979 – The Return of Mod Squad 5/20/1979 – Love’s Savage Fury 5/20/1979 – A Man Called Intrepid 5/20/1979 – Blind Ambition 5/21/1979 – A Vacation in Hell 5/25/1979 – Hot Rod 5/27/1979 – Dummy 5/27/1979 – The Best Place to Be 5/28/1979 – The House on Garibaldi Street 5/29/1979 – Survival of Dana 5/30/1979 – Stunt Seven 5/30/1979 – This Man Stands Alone 6/7/1979 – The Last Giraffe 6/24/1979 – Hollow Image 7/11/1979 – Rendezvous Hotel 8/3/1979 – Ebony, Ivory and Jade 8/25/1979 – Hart to Hart 8/26/1979 – Stone 9/5/1979 – Breaking Up Is Hard to Do 9/11/1979 – Can You Hear the Laughter? The Story of Freddie Prinze 9/15/1979 – The Paradise Connection 9/16/1979 – The Tenth Month= 9/19/1979 – Mrs. R’s Daughter 9/19/1979 – Sex and the Single Parent 9/21/1979 – Diary of a Hitchhiker 9/23/1979 – S.O.S. Titanic

1964-2004 9/24/1979 – The Last Convertible 9/25/1979 – Death Car on the Freeway 9/30/1979 – The Kid From Left Field 10/2/1979 – Portrait of a Stripper 10/3/1979 – The Golden Gate Murders 10/5/1979 – Before and After 10/7/1979 – Vampire 10/8/1979 – When Hell Was in Session 10/9/1979 – The Solitary Man 10/10/1979 – Mirror, Mirror 10/14/1979 – The Miracle Worker 10/14/1979 – Flesh and Blood 10/15/1979 – The Flame Is Love 10/17/1979 – The Concrete Cowboys 10/17/1979 – Better Late Than Never 10/19/1979 – The Death of Ocean View Park 10/21/1979 – Marciano 10/22/1979 – And Baby Makes Six 10/23/1979 – Undercover With the KKK 10/23/1979 – Mind Over Murder 10/28/1979 – Disaster on the Coastliner 10/29/1979 – Freedom Road 10/31/1979 – The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan 11/6/1979 – 11th Victim 11/7/1979 – The Suicide’s Wife 11/9/1979 – Topper 11/10/1979 – Act of Violence 11/11/1979 – Love for Rent 11/13/1979 – The Streets of L.A. 11/14/1979 – All Quiet on the Western Front 11/15/1979 – The French Atlantic Affair 11/17/1979 – Salem’s Lot 11/20/1979 – Young Love, First Love 11/20/1979 – The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang 11/21/1979 – Mayflower: The Pilgrim’s Adventure 11/22/1979 – Letters From Frank 11/23/1979 – Birth of the Beatles 11/23/1979 – Captain America II 11/25/1979 – When She Was Bad... 11/26/1979 – Beggarman, Thief 11/27/1979 – High Midnight 12/1/1979 – Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women 12/3/1979 – The Seekers 12/3/1979 – Friendships, Secrets and Lies 12/5/1979 – Aunt Mary 12/7/1979 – Valentine 12/7/1979 – My Old Man 12/9/1979 – Mary and Joseph: A Story of Faith 12/10/1979 – She’s Dressed to Kill 12/15/1979 – The Gift 12/16/1979 – An American Christmas Carol

12/16/1979 – Christmas Lilies of the Field 12/17/1979 – The Gathering, Part II 12/19/1979 – The Family Man 12/19/1979 – Nero Wolfe 12/22/1979 – Orphan Train 12/23/1979 – The Man in the Santa Claus Suit 12/26/1979 – A Shining Season 12/30/1979 – Goldie and the Boxer 1/2/1980 – Ohms 1/4/1980 – Stunts Unlimited 1/6/1980 – Skag 1/7/1980 – High Ice 1/9/1980 – Seizure: The Story of Kathy Morris 1/11/1980 – Make Me an Offer 1/13/1980 – Doctor Franken 1/13/1980 – Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders II 1/14/1980 – Power 1/16/1980 – If Things Were Different 1/20/1980 – The Courage of Kavik, the Wolf Dog 1/22/1980 – Death Penalty 1/22/1980 – Once Upon a Family 1/24/1980 – Wild Times 1/25/1980 – Mother and Daughter: The Loving War 1/25/1980 – Marriage Is Alive and Well 1/26/1980 – The $5.20 an Hour Dream 1/27/1980 – The Martian Chronicles 1/30/1980 – Marathon 2/6/1980 – The Boy Who Drank Too Much 2/6/1980 – The Top of the Hill 2/8/1980 – Swan Song 2/9/1980 – Hardhat and Legs 2/15/1980 – Valentine Magic on Love Island 2/20/1980 – Escape 2/22/1980 – Detour to Terror 2/23/1980 – S*H*E 2/25/1980 – Scruples 3/2/1980 – Attica 3/2/1980 – The Aliens Are Coming 3/4/1980 – Bogie 3/5/1980 – White Mama 3/7/1980 – Brave New World 3/9/1980 – The Murder That Wouldn't Die

575 3/9/1980 – Amber Waves 3/11/1980 – The Plutonium Incident 3/12/1980 – To Race the Wind 3/14/1980 – Where the Ladies Go 3/18/1980 – Jimmy B. & Andre 3/21/1980 – The Gossip Columnist 3/25/1980 – The Ordeal of Dr. Mudd 3/26/1980 – The Day Christ Died 3/30/1980 – City in Fear 4/2/1980 – Belle Starr 4/8/1980 – Kenny Rogers as The Gambler 4/9/1980 – Nurse 4/11/1980 – The Comeback Kid 4/15/1980 – Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones 4/15/1980 – The Ivory Ape 4/21/1980 – The Great Cash Giveaway Getaway 4/21/1980 – Waikiki 4/22/1980 – Portrait of a Rebel: Margaret Sanger 4/28/1980 – All God's Children 4/29/1980 – Gauguin the Savage 4/30/1980 – Gideon's Trumpet 5/5/1980 – Off the Minnesota Strip 5/5/1980 – The Memory of Eva Ryker 5/8/1980 – The Curse of King Tut's Tomb 5/9/1980 – The Love Tapes 5/11/1980 – Angel on My Shoulder 5/12/1980 – Flamingo Road 5/12/1980 – The Dream Merchants 5/13/1980 – The Hostage Tower 5/14/1980 – Haywire 5/15/1980 – F.D.R.: The Last Year 5/16/1980 – The Hustler of Muscle Beach 5/18/1980 – Moviola: This Year's Blonde 5/19/1980 – Moviola: The Scarlett O'Hara War 5/20/1980 – Moviola: The Silent Lovers 5/21/1980 – Murder Can Hurt You! 5/23/1980 – The Long Days of Summer 5/23/1980 – Reward 5/25/1980 – The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story 5/25/1980 – Fun and Games 5/27/1980 – The Henderson Monster 6/8/1980 – Turnover Smith 6/8/1980 – Nightside 6/10/1980 – M Station: Hawaii 6/13/1980 – The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything 6/15/1980 – King Crab 6/15/1980 – Cry of the Innocent 6/27/1980 – Trouble in High Timber Country 7/15/1980 – Roughnecks

576

Chronological Listing of Titles

7/17/1980 – Tourist 8/1/1980 – Casino 8/26/1980 – The Seduction of Miss Leona 9/14/1980 – The Women's Room 9/14/1980 – Shogun 9/17/1980 – Rodeo Girl 9/19/1980 – Once Upon a Spy 9/24/1980 – Act of Love 9/24/1980 – A Rumor of War 9/25/1980 – Rage 9/26/1980 – For the Love of It 9/28/1980 – Marilyn: The Untold Story 9/29/1980 – Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy 9/30/1980 – Scout's Honor 9/30/1980 – Playing for Time 10/1/1980 – Fugitive Family 10/2/1980 – Gridlock 10/5/1980 – A Perfect Match 10/6/1980 – To Find My Son 10/7/1980 – Beulah Land 10/7/1980 – More Wild Wild West 10/7/1980 – A Private Battle 10/8/1980 – Portrait of an Escort 10/8/1980 – The Children of An Lac 10/12/1980 – Revenge of the Stepford Wives 10/14/1980 – Reunion 10/16/1980 – Baby Comes Home 10/20/1980 – A Cry for Love 10/20/1980 – Mom, the Wolfman and Me 10/22/1980 – Pleasure Palace 10/23/1980 – The Last Song 10/26/1980 – Father Figure 10/26/1980 – Sophia Loren: Her Own Story 10/27/1980 – Damien: The Leper Priest 10/29/1980 – The Jayne Mansfield Story 10/30/1980 – Rape and Marriage: The Rideout Case 10/31/1980 – The Legend of Sleepy Hollow 10/31/1980 – The Return of Frank Cannon 11/5/1980 – Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story 11/6/1980 – Scared Straight! Another Story 11/8/1980 – TheGeorgia Peaches 11/11/1980 – The Promise of Love 11/12/1980 – Angel City 11/15/1980 – High Noon, Part II: The Return of Will Kane 11/17/1980 – The Diary of Anne Frank 11/19/1980 – Homeward Bound 11/20/1980 – Skyward 11/20/1980 – Condominium 11/23/1980 – Enola Gay 11/24/1980 – Children of Divorce

11/25/1980 – Little Lord Fauntleroy 11/26/1980 – The Wild and the Free 11/28/1980 – The Babysitter 11/29/1980 – The Secret War of Jackie's Girls 11/29/1980 – Desperate Voyage 12/2/1980 – A Tale of Two Cities 12/4/1980 –The Day the Women Got Even 12/7/1980 – Fighting Back 12/8/1980 – My Kidnapper, My Love 12/9/1980 – A Christmas Without Snow 12/10/1980 – Mark, I Love You 12/14/1980 – The Night the City Screamed 12/16/1980 – Blinded by the Light 12/20/1980 – Coach of the Year 12/21/1980 – A Time for Miracles 12/28/1980 – The Shadow Box 12/30/1980 – The Mating Season 1/6/1981 – Word of Honor 1/12/1981 – Three Hundred Miles for Stephanie 1/12/1981 – Terror Among Us 1/13/1981 – A Matter of Life and Death 1/20/1981 – When the Circus Came to Town 1/23/1981 – The Oklahoma City Dolls 1/27/1981 – The Bunker 1/28/1981 – Thornwell 1/29/1981 – The Big Black Pill 2/1/1981 – A Whale for the Killing 2/4/1981 – Crisis at Central High 2/6/1981 – This House Possessed 2/8/1981 – John Steinbeck's “East of Eden” 2/8/1981 – Kent State 2/9/1981 – Midnight Lace 2/10/1981 – The Choice 2/11/1981 – A Gun in the House 2/13/1981 – Inmates: A Love Story 2/16/1981 – Angel Dusted

2/17/1981 – Thin Ice 2/19/1981 – Goldie and the Boxer Go to Hollywood 2/20/1981 – The Intruder Within 2/23/1981 – Evita Peron 2/24/1981 – Fallen Angel 2/27/1981 – Midnight Offerings 2/27/1981 – The Munsters' Revenge 3/1/1981 – Elvis and the Beauty Queen 3/1/1981 – Miracle on Ice 3/2/1981 – The Acorn People 3/3/1981 – The Pride of Jesse HaIIam 3/4/1981 – No Place to Hide 3/5/1981 – Death Ray 2000 3/10/1981 – Hellinger's Law 3/11/1981 – The Killing of Randy Webster 3/12/1981 – The Million Dollar Face 3/15/1981 – Chicago Story 3/16/1981 – Madame X 3/23/1981 – The Monkey Mission 3/25/1981 – Berlin Tunnel 21 4/5/1981 – Masada 4/9/1981 – Dial M for Murder 4/10/1981 – Crazy Times 4/12/1981 – The Archer: Fugitive From the Empire 4/12/1981 – Peter and Paul 4/26/1981 – American Dream 4/26/1981 – The Phoenix 4/28/1981 – We're Fighting Back 4/29/1981 – Leave 'Em Laughing 5/3/1981 – Murder in Texas 5/5/1981 – Broken Promise 5/6/1981 – The Gentleman Bandit 5/7/1981 – People vs. Jean Harris 5/11/1981 – The Star Maker 5/11/1981 – The Best Little Girl in the World 5/12/1981 – The Five of Me 5/13/1981 – Stand by Your Man 5/15/1981 – The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island 5/17/1981 – Escape From Iran: The Canadian Caper 5/18/1981 – Freedom 5/18/1981 – Bitter Harvest 5/19/1981 – The Violation of Sarah McDavid 5/20/1981 – Rivkin: Bounty Hunter 5/20/1981 – She's in the Army Now 5/21/1981 – The Girl, the Gold Watch & Dynamite 5/22/1981 – Scruples 5/31/1981 – Don't Look Back 6/5/1981 – Side Show 6/11/1981 – The Adventures of Nellie Bly 7/9/1981 – The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

1964-2004 7/12/1981 – Charlie and the Great Balloon Race 7/30/1981 – California Gold Rush 9/18/1981 – Fly Away Home 9/20/1981 – Our Family Business 9/20/1981 – Code Red 9/25/1981 – Golden Gate 9/29/1981 – The Sophisticated Gents 9/30/1981 – The Manions of America 10/3/1981 – Red Flag: The Ultimate Game 10/4/1981 – Mistress of Paradise 10/4/1981 – Grambling's White Tiger 10/5/1981 – The Miracle of Kathy Miller 10/5/1981 – Sidney Shorr: A Girl's Best Friend 10/6/1981 – Return of the Beverly Hillbillies 10/7/1981 – Coward of the County 10/8/1981 – Cagney & Lacey 10/11/1981 – Family Reunion 10/13/1981 – Callie & Son 10/14/1981 – Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy 10/14/1981 – The Two Lives of Carol Letner 10/15/1981 – Mickey Spillane's Margin for Murder 10/16/1981 – The Day the Loving Stopped 10/17/1981 – Return of the Rebels 10/18/1981 – Nashville Grab 10/19/1981 – Jacqueline Susann's “Valley of the Dolls 1981” 10/21/1981 – A Few Days in Weasel Creek 10/22/1981 – Killjoy 10/24/1981 – Dark Night of the Scarecrow 10/25/1981 – Twirl 10/26/1981 – Splendor in the Grass 10/31/1981 – Killing at Hell's Gate 11/1/1981 – Death of a Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story 11/2/1981 – Born to Be Sold 11/3/1981 – The Princess and the Cabbie 11/4/1981 – The Other Victim 11/9/1981 – For Ladies Only 11/16/1981 – Goliath Awaits 11/17/1981 – Skokie 11/23/1981 – Fire on the Mountain 11/24/1981 – A Small Killing 11/28/1981 – Dream House 11/29/1981 – Of Mice and Men 11/29/1981 – Sizzle 11/30/1981 – Advice to the Lovelorn 12/1/1981 – The Marva Collins Story

12/5/1981 – The Children Nobody Wanted 12/6/1981 – Through the Magic Pyramid 12/6/1981 – A Long Way Home 12/7/1981 – Child Bride of Short Creek 12/8/1981 – The Patricia Neal Story 12/16/1981 – Isabel's Choice 12/20/1981 – From a Far Country: Pope John Paul II 12/22/1981 – Bill 12/23/1981 – The Ordeal of Bill Carney 12/30/1981 – Senior Trip! 1/2/1982 – Agatha Christie's “Murder Is Easy” 1/4/1982 – The Kid From Nowhere 1/5/1982 – The Ambush Murders 1/10/1982 – Will, G. Gordon Liddy 1/11/1982 – Victims 1/13/1982 – Washington Mistress 1/16/1982 – Help Wanted: Male 1/18/1982 – The Long Summer of George Adams 1/18/1982 – Fantasies 1/19/1982 – Marian Rose White 1/20/1982 – Prime Suspect 1/31/1982 – World War III 2/1/1982 – Pray TV 2/2/1982 – Million Dollar Infield 2/3/1982 – A Piano for Mrs. Cimino 2/4/1982 – The Hunchback of Notre Dame 2/7/1982 – The Day the Bubble Burst 2/9/1982 – Dangerous Company 2/16/1982 – The Wall 2/17/1982 – Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal 2/21/1982 – The Capture of Grizzly Adams 2/22/1982 – A Wedding on Waltons Mountain 2/23/1982 – Ivanhoe 2/25/1982 – Muggable Mary, Street Cop 2/27/1982 – Rascals and Robbers: The Secret

577 Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn 3/1/1982 – Divorce Wars 3/2/1982 – An Innocent Love 3/3/1982 – Desperate Lives 3/9/1982 – Between Two Brothers 3/16/1982 – The Gift of Life 3/22/1982 – Tomorrow's Child 3/23/1982 – Oliver Twist 4/5/1982 – The Kid With the Broken Halo 4/12/1982 – My Body, My Child 4/12/1982 – Thou Shalt Not Kill 4/20/1982 – Parole 4/20/1982 – The Neighborhood 4/26/1982 – A Woman Called Golda 4/26/1982 – Side by Side: The True Story of the Osmond Family 4/28/1982 – A Question of Honor 5/2/1982 – Mae West 5/3/1982 – The Letter 5/3/1982 – Portrait of a Showgirl 5/9/1982 – Inside the Third Reich 5/9/1982 – Mother's Day on Waltons Mountain 5/10/1982 – The Rules of Marriage 5/12/1982 – Eleanor, First Lady of the World 5/16/1982 – Marco Polo 5/21/1982 – Dreams Don't Die 5/23/1982 – Coming Out of the Ice 5/24/1982 – Paper Dolls 5/26/1982 – Rehearsal for Murder 5/26/1982 – In the Custody of Strangers 5/28/1982 – This Is Kate Bennett... 5/31/1982 – The Legend of Walks Far Woman 5/31/1982 – Mysterious Two 5/31/1982 – Benny's Place 6/7/1982 – Sister, Sister 7/4/1982 – Terror at Alcatraz 7/25/1982 – The Fall of the House of Usher 8/1/1982 – Computerside 8/11/1982 – The Renegades 8/19/1982 – Rooster 8/26/1982 – Massarati and the Brain 9/14/1982 – Moonlight 9/17/1982 – Charles & Diana: A Royal Love Story 9/20/1982 – The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana 9/22/1982 – Maid in America 9/25/1982 – The Facts of Life Goes to Paris 9/27/1982 – Drop-Out Father 9/28/1982 – Louis L'Amour's “The Shadow Riders” 9/29/1982 – Money on the Side

578

Chronological Listing of Titles

9/29/1982 – Life of the Party: The Story of Beatrice 10/2/1982 – Not Just Another Affair 10/4/1982 – Bare Essence 10/9/1982 – Two of a Kind 10/12/1982 – Take Your Best Shot 10/13/1982 – Having It All 10/15/1982 – For Lovers Only 10/16/1982 – Hotline 10/17/1982 – Honeyboy 10/18/1982 – Farrell for the People 10/18/1982 – Forbidden Love 10/19/1982 – Johnny Belinda 10/24/1982 – Little Gloria...Happy At Last 10/25/1982 – Smiley's People 10/26/1982 – Not in Front of the Children 10/27/1982 – Shocktrauma 10/31/1982 – The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch 11/1/1982 – Born Beautiful 11/1/1982 – One Shoe Makes It Murder 11/8/1982 – The First Time 11/9/1982 – The Scarlet Pimpernel 11/14/1982 – The Blue and the Gray 11/15/1982 – I, Desire 11/20/1982 – Hear No Evil 11/22/1982 – A Day for Thanks on Waltons Mountain 11/22/1982 – Country Gold 11/24/1982 – In Love With an Older Woman 11/27/1982 – Games Mother Never Taught You 11/28/1982 – The Executioner's Song 11/29/1982 – Blood and Honor: Youth Under Hitler 11/30/1982 – Something So Right 12/1/1982 – Missing Children: A Mother's Story 12/4/1982 – Witness for the Prosecution 12/6/1982 – Remembrance of Love 12/8/1982 – Rosie: The Rosemary Clooney Story 12/10/1982 – Don't Go to Sleep 12/11/1982 – Cry for the Strangers 12/14/1982 – I Was a Mail Order Bride 12/15/1982 – Memories Never Die 12/18/1982 – Deadly Encounter 12/18/1982 – Falcon's Gold 12/27/1982 – Skeezer 12/28/1982 – Rona Jaffe's “Mazes and Monsters” 12/29/1982 – Miss All-American Beauty 1/2/1983 – Cocaine and Blue Eyes 1/4/1983 – Listen to Your Heart 1/5/1983 – I Take These Men 1/8/1983 – White Water Rebels 1/10/1983 – I Married Wyatt Earp

1/11/1983 – Kentucky Woman 1/12/1983 – An Invasion of Privacy 1/17/1983 – Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home! 1/18/1983 – Illusions 1/18/1983 – Another Woman's Child 1/22/1983 – Uncommon Valor 1/23/1983 – Malibu 1/26/1983 – Running Out 1/29/1983 – Phantom of the Opera 1/31/1983 – Confessions of a Married Man 2/1/1983 – Thursday's Child 2/2/1983 – The Scarlet and the Black 2/6/1983 – The Winds of War 2/6/1983 – The Kid With the 200 I.Q. 2/7/1983 – Packin' It In 2/13/1983 – The Invisible Woman 2/13/1983 – Who Will Love My Children? 2/15/1983 – Murder in Coweta County 2/16/1983 – Dixie: Changing Habits 2/19/1983 – The Fighter 2/20/1983 – Rage of Angels 2/21/1983 – Grace Kelly 2/22/1983 – Will There Really Be a Morning? 2/27/1983 – Starflight: The Plane That Couldn't Land 2/27/1983 – Cocaine: One Man's Seduction 2/28/1983 – The Night the Bridge Fell Down 3/1/1983 – Happy Endings 3/2/1983 – Your Place or Mine 3/6/1983 – Baby Sister 3/6/1983 – The Demon Murder Case 3/7/1983 – Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story 3/7/1983 – Deadly Lessons 3/9/1983 – Svengali 3/12/1983 – Jane Doe 3/14/1983 – M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers 3/19/1983 – Still the Beaver 3/20/1983 – Special Bulletin 3/20/1983 – The Face of Rage 3/21/1983 – Intimate Agony 3/22/1983 – The Other Woman 3/27/1983 – The Thorn Birds

3/27/1983 – Love Is Forever 4/5/1983 – The Return of the Man From U.N.C.L.E. 4/6/1983 – In Defense of Kids 4/9/1983 – Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer: Murder Me, Murder You 4/12/1983 – Summer Girl 4/25/1983 – Blood Feud 4/30/1983 – Cowboy 5/1/1983 – V 5/2/1983 – Legs 5/9/1983 – I Want to Live 5/14/1983 – Missing Pieces 5/14/1983 – Travis McGee 5/22/1983 – Jacobo Timerman: Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number 5/24/1983 – The Cradle Will Fall 5/25/1983 – The Terry Fox Story 5/27/1983 – The Sins of Dorian Gray 5/30/1983 – Ghost Dancing 6/5/1983 – Murder 1, Dancer 0 6/19/1983 – Cave-In! 7/7/1983 – The Last Ninja 7/18/1983 – Emergency Room 7/28/1983 – Shooting Stars 7/28/1983 – Desperate Intruder 8/15/1983 – Prisoners of the Lost Universe 9/15/1983 – Between Friends 9/26/1983 – Sessions 9/27/1983 – One Cooks, the Other Doesn't 9/28/1983 – Dempsey 10/4/1983 – Secrets of a Mother and Daughter 10/5/1983 – Carpool 10/8/1983 – September Gun 10/9/1983 – Making of a Male Model 10/10/1983 – Adam 10/11/1983 – Night Partners 10/12/1983 – Sunset Limousine 10/15/1983 – Trackdown: Finding the Goodbar Killer 10/16/1983 – High School U.S.A. 10/17/1983 – Policewoman Centerfold 10/18/1983 – China Rose 10/22/1983 – Agatha Christie's “A Caribbean Mystery” 10/23/1983 – Women of San Quentin 10/24/1983 – The Haunting Passion 10/25/1983 – First Affair 10/26/1983 – Happy 10/30/1983 – A Killer in the Family 10/31/1983 – Sadat 10/31/1983 – When Your Lover Leaves 11/1/1983 – This Girl for Hire 11/2/1983 – Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess

1964-2004 11/5/1983 – Agatha Christie's “Sparkling Cyanide” 11/6/1983 – Princess Daisy 11/8/1983 – Two Kinds of Love 11/9/1983 – Bill: On His Own 11/13/1983 – Chiefs 11/20/1983 – Kennedy 11/20/1983 – The Day After 11/21/1983 – Right of Way 11/27/1983 – Memorial Day 11/28/1983 – Girls of the White Orchid 11/28/1983 – Kenny Rogers as The Gambler: The Adventure Continues 11/30/1983 – An Uncommon Love 12/3/1983 – Quarterback Princess 12/4/1983 – Heart of Steel 12/5/1983 – Choices of the Heart 12/6/1983 – John Steinbeck's “The Winter of Our Discontent” 12/7/1983 – Prototype 12/11/1983 – Through Naked Eyes 12/12/1983 – Little House: Look Back to Yesterday 12/13/1983 – Cook & Peary: The Race to the Pole 12/16/1983 – The Awakening of Candra 12/19/1983 – Found Money 12/20/1983 – The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story 12/21/1983 – Hobson's Choice 12/26/1983 – Happy Endings 1/3/1984 – Last of the Great Survivors 1/6/1984 – The Jerk, Too 1/9/1984 – Something About Amelia 1/10/1984 – License to Kill 1/13/1984 – Hard Knox 1/15/1984 – Robin Hood and the Sorcerer 1/15/1984 – All the Rivers Run 1/16/1984 – A Matter of Sex 1/17/1984 – The Seduction of Gina 1/23/1984 – Jealousy 1/24/1984 – The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck 1/26/1984 – Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer: More Than Murder 1/29/1984 – Amazons 1/30/1984 – When She Says No 1/31/1984 – The Master of Ballantrae 2/5/1984 – My Mother's Secret Life 2/6/1984 – Little House: The Last Farewell 2/7/1984 – The Sky's No Limit 2/8/1984 – A Good Sport 2/10/1984 – The Fantastic World of D.C. Collins 2/12/1984 – To Catch a King 2/12/1984 – Celebrity 2/19/1984 – Master of the Game 2/26/1984 – Lace

2/29/1984 – The Parade 3/4/1984 – A Streetcar Named Desire 3/5/1984 – Dark Mirror 3/6/1984 – Calamity Jane 3/12/1984 – Why Me? 3/12/1984 – Her Life As a Man 3/13/1984 – Second Sight: A Love Story 3/20/1984 – Getting Physical 3/24/1984 – The Cold Room 3/25/1984 – Time Bomb 3/26/1984 – Best Kept Secrets 3/27/1984 – Terrible Joe Moran 4/1/1984 – Samson and Delilah 4/1/1984 – Flight 90: Disaster on the Potomac 4/2/1984 – Sins of the Past 4/5/1984 – The Red-Light Sting 4/8/1984 – Calendar Girl Murders 4/8/1984 – George Washington 4/22/1984 – The Far Pavilions 4/22/1984 – Pope John Paul II 4/23/1984 – Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues 4/23/1984 – A Doctor's Story 5/6/1984 – The Last Days of Pompeii 5/6/1984 – V - The Final Battle 5/7/1984 – Concealed Enemies 5/13/1984 – Family Secrets 5/13/1984 – The Dollmaker 5/14/1984 – Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter 5/15/1984 – Anatomy of an Illness 5/16/1984 – Kim 5/16/1984 – The Return of Marcus Welby, M.D. 5/20/1984 – The First Olympics: Athens 1896 5/20/1984 – The Mystic Warrior 5/22/1984 – The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood 5/23/1984 – A Married Man 5/23/1984 – Love Thy Neighbor 5/24/1984 – Invitation to Hell 5/25/1984 – Summer Fantasy 5/27/1984 – No Man's Land 6/11/1984 – Nadia 6/20/1984 – Sakharov 6/29/1984 – Spraggue 7/6/1984 – Off Sides 7/9/1984 – The Outlaws 7/9/1984 – Concrete Beat

579 7/9/1984 – The Jesse Owens Story 7/15/1984 – Draw! 8/23/1984 – The Blood of Others 8/27/1984 – Velvet 9/11/1984 – Special People 9/14/1984 – Threesome 9/21/1984 – Burning Rage 9/24/1984 – Secrets of a Married Man 9/30/1984 – Heartsounds 10/1/1984 – Passions 10/2/1984 – Obsessive Love 10/3/1984 – He's Not Your Son 10/7/1984 – Love Leads the Way 10/8/1984 – The Burning Bed 10/9/1984 – Scorned and Swindled 10/10/1984 – Attack on Fear 10/14/1984 – Single Bars, Single Women 10/16/1984 – Sentimental Journey 10/17/1984 – Nairobi Affair 10/20/1984 – The Guardian 10/21/1984 – His Mistress 10/22/1984 – Louisiana 10/22/1984 – Aurora 10/23/1984 – The Cowboy and the Ballerina 10/24/1984 – With Intent to Kill 10/27/1984 – Return to Eden 10/28/1984 – Wet Gold 10/28/1984 – City Killer 10/29/1984 – Shattered Vows 10/30/1984 – Silence of the Heart 10/31/1984 – Sweet Revenge 11/1/1984 – The Three Wishes of Billy Crier 11/4/1984 – The Cartier Affair 11/7/1984 – The Toughest Man in the World 11/8/1984 – The Imposter 11/11/1984 – Ellis Island 11/11/1984 – I Married a Centerfold 11/12/1984 – Victims for Victims: The Theresa Saldana Story 11/18/1984 – The Glitter Dome 11/18/1984 – Fatal Vision 11/20/1984 – For Love or Money 11/21/1984 – The Baron and the Kid 11/25/1984 – The Ewok Adventure 11/25/1984 – The Vegas Strip Wars 11/26/1984 – Rearview Mirror 11/26/1984 – A Woman of Substance 11/27/1984 – A Touch of Scandal 12/3/1984 – Children in the Crossfire 12/9/1984 – Ernest Hemingway's “The Sun Also Rises” 12/11/1984 – Camille 12/13/1984 – The Night They Saved Christmas 12/15/1984 – The Ratings Game

580

Chronological Listing of Titles

12/15/1984 – It Came Upon the Midnight Clear 12/17/1984 – A Christmas Carol 12/17/1984 – Little House: Bless All the Dear Children 12/18/1984 – He's Fired, She's Hired 1/6/1985 – Black Arrow 1/7/1985 – A Reason to Live 1/13/1985 – Gulag 1/13/1985 – Sins of the Father 1/14/1985 – The Hearst and Davies Affair 1/14/1985 – The Execution 1/15/1985 – Not My Kid 1/21/1985 – Scandal Sheet 1/21/1985 – My Wicked, Wicked Ways. . . The Legend of ErroI Flynn 1/27/1985 – Robert Kennedy and His Times 1/31/1985 – Starcrossed 2/3/1985 – Lots of Luck 2/4/1985 – Consenting Adult 2/4/1985 – The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission 2/5/1985 – The Corsican Brothers 2/7/1985 – The Bad Seed 2/10/1985 – The Atlanta Child Murders 2/10/1985 – Poison Ivy 2/10/1985 – Surviving 2/11/1985 – Obsessed With a Married Woman 2/11/1985 – Two Fathers' Justice 2/14/1985 – Challenge of a Lifetime 2/16/1985 – Kojak: The Belarus File 2/17/1985 – Hitler's SS: Portrait in Evil 2/17/1985 – Hollywood Wives 2/20/1985 – Agatha Christie's “Murder With Mirrors” 2/21/1985 – Deadly Messages 2/24/1985 – Evergreen 2/24/1985 – Finnegan Begin Again 2/25/1985 – A Bunny's Tale 3/3/1985 – Secret Weapons 3/4/1985 – Romance on the Orient Express 3/5/1985 – Kids Don't Tell 3/6/1985 – Father of Hell Town 3/11/1985 – Kicks 3/12/1985 – Seduced 3/17/1985 – Reckless Disregard 3/18/1985 – This Wife for Hire 3/18/1985 – Private Sessions 3/19/1985 – First Steps 3/24/1985 – California Girls 3/24/1985 – Forbidden 3/26/1985 – Anna Karenina 3/27/1985 – A Summer to Remember 3/31/1985 – A.D. 4/1/1985 – Love Lives On 4/2/1985 – Guilty Conscience

4/5/1985 – Stormin' Home 4/7/1985 – Florence Nightingale 4/8/1985 – Wallenberg: A Hero's Story 4/10/1985 – Stark 4/14/1985 – Playing With Fire 4/14/1985 – James A. Michener's “Space” 4/15/1985 – Lady Blue 4/21/1985 – Embassy 4/26/1985 – Arthur the King 4/28/1985 – Brothers-in-Law 4/28/1985 – Braker 4/29/1985 – The Key to Rebecca 5/1/1985 – Heart of a Champion: The Ray Mancini Story 5/5/1985 – Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5/5/1985 – Lace II 5/5/1985 – The Undergrads 5/8/1985 – Going for the Gold: The Bill Johnson Story 5/11/1985 – Letting Go 5/12/1985 – A Death in California 5/12/1985 – Malice in Wonderland 5/12/1985 – Reunion at Fairborough 5/13/1985 – Peyton Place: The Next Generation 5/14/1985 – The Lady From Yesterday 5/15/1985 – Blade in Hong Kong 5/19/1985 – Christopher Columbus 5/19/1985 – Deadly Intentions 5/21/1985 – Do You Remember Love 5/22/1985 – Chiller 5/22/1985 – Right to Kill? 5/24/1985 – Generation 5/25/1985 – International Airport 5/27/1985 – Deceptions 5/27/1985 – The Rape of Richard Beck 5/28/1985 – Brotherly Love 5/28/1985 – When Dreams Come True 5/29/1985 – Arch of Triumph 6/1/1985 – Gidget's Summer Reunion 6/2/1985 – Gus Brown and Midnight Brewster 6/3/1985 – Jamaica Inn

6/27/1985 – Midas Valley 6/30/1985 – Code of Vengeance 7/14/1985 – Stingray 7/28/1985 – Blackout 7/28/1985 – Murder in Space 8/5/1985 – Covenant 8/5/1985 – Command 5 9/8/1985 – Mussolini: The Decline and Fall of Il Duce 9/11/1985 – Brass 9/11/1985 – J.O.E. and the Colonel 9/14/1985 – In Like Flynn 9/15/1985 – Death of a Salesman 9/16/1985 – Mirrors 9/23/1985 – Izzy and Moe 9/23/1985 – Family Ties Vacation 9/24/1985 – The Other Lover 9/24/1985 – Mistral's Daughter 9/29/1985 – Amos 10/1/1985 – Murder: By Reason of Insanity 10/5/1985 – Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues 10/6/1985 – The Park Is Mine 10/6/1985 – The Long Hot Summer 10/8/1985 – Love, Mary 10/12/1985 – Out of the Darkness 10/13/1985 – Toughlove 10/14/1985 – Silent Witness 10/15/1985 – Promises to Keep 10/19/1985 – Agatha Christie's “Thirteen at Dinner” 10/20/1985 – I Dream of Jeannie...15 Years Later 10/21/1985 – Love on the Run 10/22/1985 – Picking Up the Pieces 10/25/1985 – Children of the Night 10/27/1985 – Crime of Innocence 10/27/1985 – Tender Is the Night 10/28/1985 – Jenny's War 10/28/1985 – A Time to Live 10/29/1985 – Into Thin Air 11/1/1985 – The Midnight Hour 11/2/1985 – Badge of the Assassin 11/3/1985 – North and South 11/4/1985 – This Child Is Mine 11/5/1985 – Stone Pillow 11/10/1985 – Streets of Justice 11/11/1985 – An Early Frost 11/12/1985 – Wild Horses 11/12/1985 – North Beach and Rawhide 11/17/1985 – The Blue Yonder 11/17/1985 – Kane & Abel 11/17/1985 – Hostage Flight 11/20/1985 – Lost in London 11/22/1985 – Bridge Across Time 11/23/1985 – Chase 11/24/1985 – Mussolini: The Untold Story 11/24/1985 – Doubletake

1964-2004 11/24/1985 – Ewoks: The Battle for Endor 11/24/1985 – Fortress 12/1/1985 – Perry Mason Returns 12/2/1985 – John and Yoko: A Love Story 12/3/1985 – Copacabana 12/8/1985 – Final Jeopardy 12/9/1985 – Alice in Wonderland 12/9/1985 – Love Is Never Silent 12/16/1985 – A Letter to Three Wives 12/23/1985 – Between the Darkness and the Dawn 12/29/1985 – Behind Enemy Lines 1/1/1986 – Intimate Strangers 1/5/1986 – The Defiant Ones 1/6/1986 – Shattered Spirits 1/7/1986 – A Time to Triumph 1/8/1986 – Agatha Christie's “Dead Man's Folly” 1/12/1986 – Rockabye 1/13/1986 – The Right of the People 1/19/1986 – Mafia Princess 1/19/1986 – Club Med 1/19/1986 – Passion Flower 1/19/1986 – Murrow 1/20/1986 – Prince of Bel-Air 1/26/1986 – The Last Precinct 1/27/1986 – A Masterpiece of Murder 2/1/1986 – Kung Fu: The Movie 2/2/1986 – Help Wanted: Kids 2/2/1986 – Peter the Great 2/2/1986 – Sins 2/3/1986 – Gladiator 2/9/1986 – Harem 2/9/1986 – Under Siege 2/9/1986 – Child's Cry 2/11/1986 – Vital Signs 2/16/1986 – The Last Days of Frank and Jesse James 2/16/1986 – Thompson's Last Run 2/17/1986 – Choices 2/18/1986 – One Terrific Guy 2/22/1986 – Welcome Home, Bobby 2/23/1986 – The Girl Who Spelled Freedom 2/23/1986 – Blood & Orchids 2/23/1986 – The Fifth Missile 2/23/1986 – Crossings 3/1/1986 – Betrayed by Innocence 3/2/1986 – Acceptable Risks 3/2/1986 – Outrage! 3/3/1986 – The Children of Times Square 3/3/1986 – Diary of a Perfect Murder 3/4/1986 – A Deadly Business 3/8/1986 – Classified Love 3/9/1986 – The Richest Cat in the World 3/9/1986 – Dress Gray 3/9/1986 – Blind Justice

3/10/1986 – Between Two Women 3/16/1986 – If Tomorrow Comes 3/17/1986 – Triplecross 3/19/1986 – Assassin 3/23/1986 – Dallas: The Early Years 3/26/1986 – Sin of Innocence 3/30/1986 – Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry 3/31/1986 – Killer in the Mirror 3/31/1986 – Pleasures 3/31/1986 – Miracle of the Heart: A Boystown Story 4/2/1986 – News at Eleven 4/5/1986 – Charley Hannah 4/5/1986 – Return to Treasure Island 4/6/1986 – I-Man 4/6/1986 – Nobody's Child 4/6/1986 – Beverly Hills Madam 4/7/1986 – The Annihilator 4/7/1986 – My Two Loves 4/9/1986 – A Case of Deadly Force 4/13/1986 – Return to Mayberry 4/13/1986 – A Fighting Choice 4/13/1986 – Dream West 4/14/1986 – A Winner Never Quits 4/18/1986 – Return of Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer 4/20/1986 – Act of Vengeance 4/21/1986 – Arthur Hailey's “Strong Medicine” 4/23/1986 – Alex: The Life of a Child 4/27/1986 – Resting Place 5/4/1986 – The Deliberate Stranger 5/4/1986 – North and South, Book II 5/4/1986 – Vanishing Act 5/7/1986 – The Blue Lightning 5/11/1986 – Trapped in Silence 5/11/1986 – Young Again 5/11/1986 – Dalton: Code of Vengeance II 5/12/1986 – Convicted 5/13/1986 – Second Serve 5/14/1986 – Stark: Mirror Image 5/18/1986 – As Summers Die 5/18/1986 – On Wings of Eagles

581 5/18/1986 – Brotherhood of Justice 5/18/1986 – Stagecoach 5/19/1986 – Samaritan: The Mitch Snyder Story 5/19/1986 – Johnny Bull 5/21/1986 – Blood Sport 5/23/1986 – Long Time Gone 5/25/1986 – Spearfield's Daughter 5/25/1986 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun 6/23/1986 – Liberty 6/29/1986 – Slow Burn 7/26/1986 – Parent Trap II 7/27/1986 – Apology 7/27/1986 – As Is 7/27/1986 – C.A.T. Squad 8/10/1986 – Northstar 8/10/1986 – Condor 8/23/1986 – Dark Mansions 9/7/1986 – Yuri Nosenko, KGB 9/7/1986 – Popeye Doyle 9/11/1986 – American Geisha 9/14/1986 – The Last Days of Patton 9/16/1986 – Oceans of Fire 9/19/1986 – Many Happy Returns 9/21/1986 – George Washington II: The Forging of a Nation 9/22/1986 – Stranded 9/23/1986 – Firefighter 9/23/1986 – Doing Life 9/24/1986 – Courage 9/28/1986 – Hero in the Family 9/28/1986 – Under the Influence 9/28/1986 – Intimate Encounters 9/28/1986 – The Canterville Ghost 9/29/1986 – Adam: His Song Continues 9/30/1986 – Agatha Christie's “Murder in Three Acts” 10/5/1986 – Little Spies 10/5/1986 – There Must Be a Pony 10/5/1986 – The Last Frontier 10/6/1986 – A Fight for Jenny 10/12/1986 – Love With a Perfect Stranger 10/12/1986 – Circle of Violence: A Family Drama 10/12/1986 – When the Bough Breaks 10/13/1986 – Can You Feel Me Dancing? 10/14/1986 – Miles to Go 10/19/1986 – Of Pure Blood 10/21/1986 – Johnnie Mae Gibson: FBI 10/26/1986 – Florida Straits 10/26/1986 – Who Is Julia? 10/26/1986 – Easy Prey 10/26/1986 – The B.R.A.T. Patrol 10/27/1986 – Hold That Dream 10/28/1986 – Manhunt for Claude Dallas

582

Chronological Listing of Titles

11/1/1986 – Vengeance: The Story of Tony Cimo 11/2/1986 – Something in Common 11/2/1986 – Rage of Angels: The Story Continues 11/9/1986 – Monte Carlo 11/9/1986 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star 11/10/1986 – Unnatural Causes 11/11/1986 – The George McKenna Story 11/15/1986 – Dreams of Gold: The Mel Fisher Story 11/15/1986 – Louis L'Amour's “Down the Long Hills” 11/16/1986 – The Leftovers 11/16/1986 – Fresno 11/17/1986 – Kate's Secret 11/18/1986 – Penalty Phase 11/22/1986 – Houston: The Legend of Texas 11/23/1986 – Combat High 11/23/1986 – Women of Valor 11/23/1986 – The Thanksgiving Promise 11/23/1986 – Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story 11/24/1986 – The Ted Kennedy Jr. Story 11/25/1986 – That Secret Sunday 11/29/1986 – One Police Plaza 11/29/1986 – Sword of Gideon 11/30/1986 – Barnum 11/30/1986 – Sunday Drive 11/30/1986 – The High Price of Passion 12/7/1986 – The Murders in the Rue Morgue 12/7/1986 – Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna 12/14/1986 – Blood Ties 12/14/1986 – Promise 12/14/1986 – The Christmas Star 12/14/1986 – A Smoky Mountain Christmas 12/15/1986 – A Year in the Life 12/19/1986 – Babes in Toyland 12/21/1986 – The Christmas Gift 12/22/1986 – Christmas Eve 12/29/1986 – Blue de Ville 1/4/1987 – At Mother's Request 1/4/1987 – Double Switch 1/5/1987 – On Fire 1/10/1987 – The Return of Sherlock Holmes 1/11/1987 – J. Edgar Hoover 1/11/1987 – Mercy or Murder? 1/12/1987 – Night of Courage 1/12/1987 – Stranger in My Bed 1/16/1987 – American Harvest 1/17/1987 – Sister Margaret and the Saturday Night Ladies 1/18/1987 – Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife

1/18/1987 – Out on a Limb 1/18/1987 – Warm Hearts, Cold Feet 1/26/1987 – The Alamo: Thirteen Days to Glory 1/28/1987 – Broken Vows 1/31/1987 – The Room Upstairs 2/1/1987 – LBJ: The Early Years 2/1/1987 – You Ruined My Life 2/2/1987 – Convicted: A Mother's Story 2/2/1987 – Tonight's the Night 2/3/1987 – Guilty of Innocence: The Lenell Geter Story 2/7/1987 – A Place to Call Home 2/8/1987 – The Liberators 2/8/1987 – The Two Mrs. Grenvilles 2/9/1987 – The Last Fling 2/10/1987 – Stillwatch 2/14/1987 – Cloud Waltzing 2/14/1987 – Control 2/15/1987 – Amerika 2/15/1987 – The Facts of Life Down Under 2/21/1987 – Kojak: The Price of Justice 2/23/1987 – Love Among Thieves 2/23/1987 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Lost Love 2/28/1987 – Pals 2/28/1987 – The Quick and the Dead 3/1/1987 – Casanova 3/1/1987 – Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission 3/1/1987 – I'll Take Manhattan 3/2/1987 – TheBetty Ford Story 3/8/1987 – The Abduction of Kari Swenson 3/8/1987 – Bigfoot 3/8/1987 – Deadly Deception 3/9/1987 – Three Wishes for Jamie 3/10/1987 – Timestalkers 3/14/1987 – Prison for Children 3/15/1987 – The Stepford Children 3/15/1987 – Young Harry Houdini 3/16/1987 – In Love and War

3/16/1987 – We Are the Children 3/17/1987 – Murder by the Book 3/22/1987 – Deadly Care 3/22/1987 – Nutcracker: Money, Madness & Murder 3/23/1987 – Fight for Life 3/24/1987 – A Different Affair 3/27/1987 – U.S. Marshals: Waco & Rhinehart 3/29/1987 – Double Agent 3/29/1987 – Independence 3/29/1987 – A Stranger Waits 3/30/1987 – Stone Fox 3/31/1987 – A Special Friendship 4/3/1987 – Destination: America 4/5/1987 – Daddy 4/5/1987 – Still Crazy Like a Fox 4/6/1987 – Sworn to Silence 4/12/1987 – Bride of Boogedy 4/12/1987 – Escape From Sobibor 4/12/1987 – Her Secret Life 4/13/1987 – Infidelity 4/19/1987 – High Mountain Rangers 4/19/1987 – The Last Innocent Man 4/26/1987 – Pack of Lies 4/27/1987 – Desperado 4/27/1987 – Ford: The Man and the Machine 5/1/1987 – Seize the Day 5/3/1987 – Murder Ordained 5/3/1987 – Police Story: The Freeway Killings 5/8/1987 – Harry's Hong Kong 5/10/1987 – A Gathering of Old Men 5/10/1987 – Hands of a Stranger 5/10/1987 – Queenie 5/12/1987 – Ghost of a Chance 5/15/1987 – Island Sons 5/17/1987 – Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman 5/17/1987 – Roses Are for the Rich 5/18/1987 – Six Against the Rock 5/22/1987 – In Self Defense 5/22/1987 – Poker Alice 5/23/1987 – Long Gone 5/24/1987 – Baby Girl Scott 5/24/1987 – Celebration Family 5/24/1987 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Sinister Spirit 5/25/1987 – When the Time Comes 5/26/1987 – Cracked Up 5/31/1987 – Riviera 6/14/1987 – Uncle Tom's Cabin 6/19/1987 – Not Quite Human 6/22/1987 – The Ladies 6/28/1987 – The Lion of Africa 7/12/1987 – Bates Motel 7/12/1987 – Carly's Web 7/31/1987 – The Spirit 8/2/1987 – Three on a Match

1964-2004 8/16/1987 – Home Fires 8/23/1987 – The Man Who Fell to Earth 9/13/1987 – Bluffing It 9/13/1987 – Dreams Lost, Dreams Found 9/19/1987 – Desperate 9/20/1987 – The Highwayman 9/20/1987 – Mandela 9/21/1987 – If It's Tuesday, This Still Must Be Belgium 9/22/1987 – Angel in Green 9/26/1987 – Dennis the Menace: The Live-Action Movie 9/26/1987 – Gunsmoke: Return to Dodge 9/28/1987 – Assault and Matrimony 10/1/1987 – Proud Men 10/4/1987 – Mistress 10/4/1987 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Murdered Madam 10/5/1987 – Haunted by Her Past 10/5/1987 – Intimate Contact 10/11/1987 – After the Promise 10/12/1987 – Right to Die 10/18/1987 – Conspiracy of Love 10/18/1987 – Eight Is Enough: A Family Reunion 10/19/1987 – Strange Voices 10/21/1987 – Sadie and Son 10/25/1987 – Bay Coven 10/25/1987 – Family Sins 10/26/1987 – Deep Dark Secrets 10/26/1987 – Hoover Vs The Kennedys: The Second Civil War 10/27/1987 – The Gunfighters 10/31/1987 – The Man Who Broke 1,000 Chains 11/1/1987 – Dangerous Affection 11/1/1987 – Joseph Wambaugh's “Echoes in the Darkness” 11/1/1987 – The Return of the Shaggy Dog 11/8/1987 – Billionaire Boys Club 11/8/1987 – Kids Like These 11/10/1987 – Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story 11/15/1987 – Laguna Heat 11/15/1987 – Mayflower Madam 11/15/1987 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Scandalous Scoundrel 11/16/1987 – Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story 11/19/1987 – The King of Love 11/22/1987 – Kenny Rogers as “The Gambler” Part III: The Legend Continues 11/23/1987 – Lena: My 100 Children 11/26/1987 – Norman Rockwell's “Breaking Home Ties” 11/28/1987 – The Impossible Spy

11/29/1987 – The Long Journey Home 11/29/1987 – Student Exchange 11/30/1987 – Fatal Confession: A Father Dowling Mystery 11/30/1987 – The Secret Garden 12/5/1987 – The Christmas 12/6/1987 – Downpayment on Murder 12/6/1987 – A Hobo's Christmas 12/7/1987 – Eye on the Sparrow 12/8/1987 – Quo Vadis? 12/13/1987 – The Father Clements Story 12/13/1987 – Foxfire 12/17/1987 – The Three Kings 12/20/1987 – Christmas Comes to Willow Creek 12/21/1987 – The Little Match Girl 12/26/1987 – Into the Homeland 12/27/1987 – A Hazard of Hearts 12/28/1987 – Roman Holiday 1/1/1988 – Drop-Out Mother 1/3/1988 – Once Upon a Texas Train 1/4/1988 – The Ann Jillian Story 1/10/1988 – Man Against the Mob 1/10/1988 – Terrorist on Trial: The United States vs Salim Ajami 1/11/1988 – Evil in Clear River 1/11/1988 – Freedom Fighter 1/17/1988 – Alone in the Neon Jungle 1/17/1988 – Crash Course 1/17/1988 – Earth*Star Voyager 1/17/1988 – Stranger on My Land 1/18/1988 – The Child Saver 1/18/1988 – What Price Victory 1/24/1988 – Body of Evidence 1/24/1988 – A Father's Revenge 1/24/1988 – The Murder of Mary Phagan 1/29/1988 – Stones for Ibarra 1/31/1988 – The Return of Ben Casey

583 2/1/1988 – Weekend War 2/7/1988 – Elvis and Me 2/7/1988 – Rock 'n' Roll Mom 2/7/1988 – Sidney Sheldon's “Windmills of the Gods” 2/8/1988 – Moving Target 2/14/1988 – The Dirty Dozen: The Fatal Mission 2/14/1988 – Hostage 2/15/1988 – The Return of Desperado 2/20/1988 – Baja Oklahoma 2/21/1988 – Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis 2/21/1988 – James Clavell's “Noble House” 2/28/1988 – Bluegrass 2/28/1988 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Avenging Ace 2/29/1988 – Perfect People 3/6/1988 – 14 Going on 30 3/6/1988 – Longarm 3/6/1988 – Side by Side 3/7/1988 – Laura Lansing Slept Here 3/8/1988 – Bonanza: The Next Generation 3/9/1988 – Shattered Innocence 3/14/1988 – Broken Angel 3/14/1988 – Danger Down Under 3/19/1988 – Save the Dog! 3/20/1988 – Hot Paint 3/20/1988 – Inherit the Wind 3/21/1988 – God Bless the Child 3/26/1988 – The Tracker 3/27/1988 – Gore Vidal's Lincoln 3/27/1988 – Too Young the Hero 3/28/1988 – Addicted to His Love 4/3/1988 – Mario Puzo's “The Fortunate Pilgrim” 4/3/1988 – The Woman He Loved 4/10/1988 – Red River 4/10/1988 – Scandal in a Small Town 4/17/1988 – The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank 4/17/1988 – Codename: Kyril 4/17/1988 – Nitti 4/19/1988 – Case Closed 4/20/1988 – Suspicion 4/21/1988 – The Red Spider 4/22/1988 – Shakedown on the Sunset Strip 4/24/1988 – April Morning 4/24/1988 – The Town Bully 4/25/1988 – Hemingway 4/25/1988 – Little Girl Lost 4/26/1988 – Sharing Richard 5/1/1988 – Onassis: The Richest Man in the World 5/1/1988 – Splash, Too 5/2/1988 – The Taking of Flight 847: The Uli Derickson Story

584

Chronological Listing of Titles

5/3/1988 – Necessity 5/8/1988 – The Bourne Identity 5/8/1988 – Herman Wouk's “The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial” 5/8/1988 – Something Is Out There 5/10/1988 – Who Gets the Friends? 5/15/1988 – Justin Case 5/15/1988 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Lady in the Lake 5/15/1988 – Shadow on the Sun 5/16/1988 – A Whisper Kills 5/19/1988 – Promised a Miracle 5/20/1988 – I Saw What You Did 5/22/1988 – Baby M 5/22/1988 – The Incredible Hulk Returns 5/22/1988 – My Father, My Son 5/23/1988 – C.A.T. Squad: Python Wolf 5/23/1988 – Emma: Queen of the South Seas 5/24/1988 – Desperado: Avalanche at Devil's Ridge 5/24/1988 – Nightmare at Bitter Creek 5/28/1988 – Clinton and Nadine 5/29/1988 – To Heal a Nation 6/5/1988 – The Night Train to Kathmandu 6/19/1988 – A Father's Homecoming 6/27/1988 – Nightingales 7/10/1988 – Sins of the Fathers 7/17/1988 – Out of Time 8/7/1988 – Desert Rats 8/15/1988 – King of the Olympics: The Lives & Loves Avery Brundage 8/20/1988 – Maigret 8/21/1988 – Gotham 8/27/1988 – A Friendship in Vienna 8/28/1988 – Steal the Sky 9/1/1988 – Deadline: Madrid 9/4/1988 – Higher Ground 9/8/1988 – Open Admissions 9/9/1988 – Run Till You Fall 9/9/1988 – Secret Witness 9/11/1988 – Intrigue 9/11/1988 – Out of the Shadows 9/11/1988 – Shooter 10/2/1988 – Liberace 10/3/1988 – The People Across the Lake 10/3/1988 – Unholy Matrimony 10/4/1988 – Jesse 10/6/1988 – Leap of Faith 10/7/1988 – The Secret Life of Kathy McCormick 10/7/1988 – Street of Dreams 10/9/1988 – Going to the Chapel 10/9/1988 – Liberace: Behind the Music 10/10/1988 – Winnie 10/11/1988 – Outback Bound 10/14/1988 – Crossing the Mob 10/16/1988 – Lady Mobster

10/17/1988 – Double Standard 10/18/1988 – Fatal Judgement 10/21/1988 – Glitz 10/21/1988 – Jack the Ripper 10/23/1988 – Dance 'Til Dawn 10/24/1988 – Indiscreet 10/24/1988 – A Stoning in Fulham County 10/25/1988 – David 10/25/1988 – Pancho Barnes 10/30/1988 – Dadah Is Death 10/30/1988 – Favorite Son 11/1/1988 – Go Toward the Light 11/6/1988 – The Great Escape II: The Untold Story 11/6/1988 – Internal Affairs 11/9/1988 – Ladykillers 11/13/1988 – War and Remembrance (1-7) 11/13/1988 – Where the Hell's That Gold?!!? 11/14/1988 – Too Good to Be True 11/20/1988 – The Diamond Trap 11/20/1988 – Goddess of Love 11/21/1988 – Take My Daughters, Please 11/22/1988 – Killer Instinct 11/22/1988 – Spies, Lies & Naked Thighs 11/27/1988 – A Dangerous Life 11/27/1988 – Disaster at Silo 7 11/27/1988 – In the Line of Duty: The FBI Murders 11/28/1988 – The Man Who Lived at the Ritz 11/28/1988 – Shootdown 12/3/1988 – Goodbye, Miss 4th of July 12/4/1988 – My First Love 12/4/1988 – The Tenth Man 12/5/1988 – Maybe Baby 12/6/1988 – Tricks of the Trade 12/7/1988 – A Man For All Seasons 12/11/1988 – Glory Days 12/11/1988 – Roots: The Gift 12/11/1988 – Tears in the Rain 12/12/1988 – I'll Be Home for Christmas 12/18/1988 – Dead Solid Perfect 12/18/1988 – She Was Marked for Murder 12/18/1988 – A Very Brady Christmas

12/19/1988 – A Holiday Affair 12/26/1988 – Miracle at Beekman's Place 12/26/1988 – Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story 1/1/1989 – The Karen Carpenter Story 1/3/1989 – Terror on Highway 91 1/4/1989 – Agatha Christie's “The Man in the Brown Suit” 1/8/1989 – The Comeback 1/8/1989 – Twist of Fate 1/11/1989 – Finish Line 1/15/1989 – Unconquered 1/16/1989 – The Cover Girl and the Cop 1/16/1989 – The Ryan White Story 1/17/1989 – Desperate for Love 1/22/1989 – Brotherhood of the Rose 1/22/1989 – The Lady and the Highwayman 1/24/1989 – Red Earth, White Earth 1/29/1989 – Home Fires Burning 1/29/1989 – She Knows Too Much 1/31/1989 – Dream Breakers 2/5/1989 – Full Exposure: The Sex Tapes Scandal 2/5/1989 – Lonesome Dove 2/12/1989 – The Outside Woman 2/12/1989 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Lethal Lesson 2/13/1989 – The Hijacking of the Achille Lauro 2/14/1989 – Babycakes 2/19/1989 – The Fulfillment of Mary Gray 2/19/1989 – Glory! Glory! 2/19/1989 – Passion and Paradise 2/19/1989 – Swimsuit 2/20/1989 – Original Sin 2/21/1989 – Bridesmaids 2/26/1989 – Get Smart, Again! 2/26/1989 – Naked Lie 2/26/1989 – The Revenge of Al Capone 2/27/1989 – From the Dead of Night 3/5/1989 – Day One 3/5/1989 – The Penthouse 3/6/1989 – Those She Left Behind 3/8/1989 – Nightbreaker 3/12/1989 – Dead Man Out 3/19/1989 – Magic Moments 3/19/1989 – The Women of Brewster Place 3/27/1989 – Your Mother Wears Combat Boots 4/2/1989 – The Case of the Hillside Stranglers 4/9/1989 – Bridge to Silence 4/9/1989 – Parent Trap III 4/9/1989 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder 4/11/1989 – Kiss Shot

1964-2004 4/12/1989 – Champagne Charlie 4/15/1989 – Tarzan in Manhattan 4/16/1989 – Jules Verne's “Around the World in 80 Days” 4/16/1989 – A Deadly Silence 4/16/1989 – Love and Betrayal 4/23/1989 – Baywatch: Panic at Malibu Pier 4/23/1989 – The Littlest Victims 4/23/1989 – Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story 4/23/1989 – Peter Gunn 4/24/1989 – Margaret Bourke-White 4/25/1989 – The Road Raiders 4/26/1989 – The Forgotten4/29/1989 – Roald Dahl's “Danny, The Champion of the World” 4/30/1989 – Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman 4/30/1989 – Guts and Glory: The Rise and Fall of Oliver North 4/30/1989 – My Name Is Bill W. 5/1/1989 – Dark Holiday 5/7/1989 – The Trial of the Incredible Hulk 5/7/1989 – War and Remembrance (812) 5/9/1989 – Murder by Moonlight 5/10/1989 – Gore Vidal's Billy the Kid 5/12/1989 – Amityville: The Evil Escapes 5/13/1989 – Mother's Day 5/14/1989 – Out on the Edge 5/15/1989 – Roe vs. Wade 5/16/1989 – Trouble in Paradise 5/21/1989 – Everybody's Baby: The Rescue of Jessica McClure 5/21/1989 – Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer: Murder Takes All 5/22/1989 – I Know My First Name Is Steven 5/28/1989 – Third Degree Burn 5/31/1989 – The Haunting of Sarah Hardy 6/3/1989 – Looking for Miracles 6/4/1989 – Shannon's Deal 6/14/1989 – Trapped 6/25/1989 – The Gifted One 6/25/1989 – Traveling Man 7/9/1989 – Great Expectations 7/17/1989 – When We Were Young 7/19/1989 – Murder by Night 8/11/1989 – Caddie Woodlawn 8/18/1989 – Breaking Point 8/20/1989 – Nick Knight 8/20/1989 – Tailspin: Behind the Korean Airliner Tragedy 8/23/1989 – Nightlife 8/27/1989 – L.A. Takedown

9/10/1989 – Thunderboat Row 9/10/1989 – Mothers, Daughters and Lovers 9/13/1989 – Fire and Rain 9/16/1989 – The Heist 9/17/1989 – The Nightmare Years 9/22/1989 – Nasty Boys 9/23/1989 – Not Quite Human II 9/24/1989 – The Preppie Murder 9/25/1989 – My Boyfriend's Back 9/29/1989 – Prime Target 10/1/1989 – Captain James Cook 10/1/1989 – Tennessee Williams' “Sweet Bird of Youth” 10/1/1989 – Night Walk 10/2/1989 – A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story 10/8/1989 – I Love You Perfect 10/9/1989 – Dream Date 10/10/1989 – Desperado: The Outlaw Wars 10/11/1989 – Sorry, Wrong Number 10/15/1989 – An Eight Is Enough Wedding 10/16/1989 – Roxanne: The Prize Pulitzer 10/16/1989 – Cold Sassy Tree 10/17/1989 – Stuck With Each Other 10/17/1989 – When He's Not a Stranger 10/18/1989 – Trenchcoat in Paradise 10/21/1989 – Nashville Beat 10/22/1989 – Do You Know the Muffin Man? 10/22/1989 – Class Cruise 10/23/1989 – False Witness 10/25/1989 – The Hollywood Detective 10/27/1989 – Single Women, Married Men 10/28/1989 – Perfect Witness 10/29/1989 – The Final Days 10/29/1989 – The Lady Forgets 10/29/1989 – Double Your Pleasure 10/30/1989 – Settle the Score 11/1/1989 – High Desert Kill 11/5/1989 – Taken Away 11/5/1989 – Cross of Fire

585 11/12/1989 – Polly 11/12/1989 – The Return of Sam McCloud 11/12/1989 – Manhunt: Search for the Night Stalker 11/12/1989 – Small Sacrifices 11/13/1989 – Cast the First Stone 11/15/1989 – Jake Spanner, Private Eye 11/19/1989 – Parent Trap Hawaiian Honeymoon 11/19/1989 – Perry Mason: The Case of the All-Star Assassin 11/19/1989 – Judith Krantz's “Till We Meet Again” 11/20/1989 – Turn Back the Clock 11/25/1989 – Red King, White Knight 11/26/1989 – Blind Witness 11/27/1989 – Little White Lies 11/29/1989 – Final Notice 12/2/1989 – Spooner 12/3/1989 – The Shell Seekers 12/3/1989 – No Place Like Home 12/3/1989 – A Mother's Courage: The Mary Thomas Story 12/3/1989 – The Neon Empire 12/4/1989 – Howard Beach: Making the Case for Murder 12/4/1989 – Incident at Dark River 12/10/1989 – Money, Power, Murder 12/10/1989 – It Nearly Wasn't Christmas 12/10/1989 – Man Against the Mob: The Chinatown Murders 12/11/1989 – Lady in a Corner 12/11/1989 – Dinner at Eight 12/13/1989 – Just Another Secret 12/16/1989 – Age-Old Friends 12/17/1989 – My Brother's Wife 12/17/1989 – Fear Stalk 12/17/1989 – Desperado: Badlands Justice 12/18/1989 – A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 12/27/1989 – Spy 12/29/1989 – Chameleons 1/7/1990 – Murder in Black and White 1/7/1990 – Drug Wars: The Camarena Story 1/8/1990 – Max and Helen 1/8/1990 – Rock Hudson 1/14/1990 – Exile 1/14/1990 – Pair of Aces 1/14/1990 – Jury Duty: The Comedy 1/14/1990 – Without Her Consent 1/15/1990 – Unspeakable Acts 1/15/1990 – Blue Bayou 1/17/1990 – Pride and Extreme Prejudice 1/19/1990 – Murder in Paradise 1/21/1990 – The Endless Game

586

Chronological Listing of Titles

1/21/1990 – The Operation 1/21/1990 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Poisoned Pen 1/21/1990 – Jekyll & Hyde 1/22/1990 – Treasure Island 1/23/1990 – So Proudly We Hail 1/24/1990 – Face to Face 1/26/1990 – Daughter of Darkness 1/27/1990 – The Image 1/28/1990 – Grand Slam 1/29/1990 – Rich Men, Single Women 1/29/1990 – Where Pigeons Go to Die 1/30/1990 – The Plot to Kill Hitler 1/31/1990 – The China Lake Murders 2/4/1990 – Family of Spies 2/5/1990 – Anything to Survive 2/5/1990 – Murder in Mississippi 2/11/1990 – Miracle Landing 2/11/1990 – Blind Faith 2/12/1990 – The Love Boat: A Valentine Voyage 2/14/1990 – Dangerous Pursuit 2/18/1990 – The Death of the Incredible Hulk 2/18/1990 – The Kennedys of Massachusetts 2/19/1990 – Montana 2/25/1990 – A Family for Joe 2/25/1990 – Challenger 2/25/1990 – Sparks: The Price of Passion 2/26/1990 – Daughter of the Streets 2/26/1990 – Too Young to Die? 2/27/1990 – Stolen: One Husband! 2/28/1990 – Personals 3/4/1990 – The Incident 3/4/1990 – Fellow Traveller 3/5/1990 – A Son’s Promise 3/5/1990 – The Secret Life of Ian Fleming 3/11/1990 – Sky High 3/11/1990 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Desperate Deception 3/14/1990 – A Casualty of War 3/18/1990 – Gunsmoke: The Last Apache 3/18/1990 – Love and Lies 3/18/1990 – The Phantom of the Opera 3/19/1990 – Secret Weapon 3/25/1990 – Dangerous Passion 3/25/1990 – The Old Man and the Sea 3/25/1990 – Common Ground 3/28/1990 – The Take 4/1/1990 – The Girl Who Came Between Them 4/2/1990 – A Ghost in Monte Carlo 4/2/1990 – Follow Your Heart 4/3/1990 – Chips, the War Dog 4/3/1990 – Laker Girls 4/8/1990 – Crossing to Freedom

4/10/1990 – Forbidden Nights 4/11/1990 – The Kissing Place 4/16/1990 – The Rose and the Jackal 4/18/1990 – Voice of the Heart 4/22/1990 – The Investigation: Inside a Terrorist Bombing 4/23/1990 – Confessional 4/24/1990 – Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less 4/29/1990 – Fall From Grace 4/29/1990 – Caroline? 4/29/1990 –The Story of the Beach Boys: Summer Dreams 5/1/1990 – Voyage of Terror: The Achille Lauro Affair 5/1/1990 – Child in the Night 5/5/1990 – Archie: To Riverdale and Back Again 5/6/1990 – Burning Bridges 5/9/1990 – Buried Alive 5/13/1990 – Goldeneye 5/13/1990 – People Like Us 5/13/1990 – Shattered Dreams 5/16/1990 – Hands of a Murderer 5/18/1990 – Return to Green Acres 5/19/1990 – By Dawn’s Early Light 5/20/1990 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Silenced Singer 5/20/1990 – In the Best Interest of the Child 5/20/1990 – Voices Within: The Lives of Truddi Chase 5/22/1990 – A Killing in a Small Town 5/22/1990 – Last Flight Out 5/23/1990 – How to Murder a Millionaire 5/23/1990 – Dead Reckoning 6/3/1990 – Revealing Evidence 6/7/1990 – Back Home 6/10/1990 – Deceptions 6/17/1990 – Appearances 6/20/1990 – Sword of Honour 6/24/1990 – Framed 6/27/1990 – Curiosity Kills 7/7/1990 – The Witching of Ben Wagner 7/9/1990 – Sweet Revenge 7/11/1990 – Wheels of Terror 7/15/1990 – Love and Hate: A Marriage Made in Hell 7/15/1990 – Fear 7/22/1990 – El Diablo 7/23/1990 – Rising Son 7/25/1990 – Snow Kill

7/29/1990 – Johnny Ryan 7/30/1990 – Flying Blind 7/31/1990 – Memories of Murder 8/5/1990 – Parker Kane 8/6/1990 – Hiroshima: Out of the Ashes 8/8/1990 – I’m Dangerous Tonight 8/13/1990 – Heat Wave 8/17/1990 – The Little Kidnappers 8/19/1990 – Women & Men: Stories of Seduction 8/20/1990 – The Last Elephant 8/22/1990 – Blind Vengeance 9/8/1990 – Rainbow Drive 9/8/1990 – Criminal Justice 9/9/1990 – Somebody Has to Shoot the Picture 9/10/1990 – The Lost Capone 9/10/1990 – Joshua’s Heart 9/11/1990 – Sudie and Simpson 9/12/1990 – After the Shock 9/17/1990 – Babies 9/21/1990 – The World’s Oldest Living Bridesmaid 9/21/1990 – Murder C.O.D. 9/23/1990 – She Said No 9/23/1990 – Leona Helmsley: The Queen of Mean 9/23/1990 – Camp Cucamonga 9/24/1990 – Casey’s Gift: For Love of a Child 9/24/1990 – Orpheus Descending 9/25/1990 – Good Night Sweet Wife: A Murder in Boston 9/26/1990 – Hitler’s Daughter 9/28/1990 – Coins in the Fountain 9/30/1990 – The Face of Fear 9/30/1990 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Defiant Daughter 10/1/1990 – A Promise to Keep 10/2/1990 – Angel of Death 10/5/1990 – Children of the Bride 10/7/1990 – When You Remember Me 10/7/1990 – Jackie Collins’ “Lucky/Chances” 10/9/1990 – Bangkok Hilton 10/10/1990 – Dark Avenger 10/13/1990 – Judgment 10/14/1990 – A Quiet Little Neighborhood, A Perfect Little Murder 10/14/1990 – Murder Times Seven 10/14/1990 – In Defense of a Married Man 10/15/1990 – The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson 10/15/1990 – Danielle Steel’s “Kaleidoscope” 10/16/1990 – Danielle Steel’s “Fine Things” 10/17/1990 – Web of Deceit

1964-2004 10/17/1990 – Opposites Attract 10/21/1990 – The Bride in Black 10/21/1990 – Back to Hannibal: The Return of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn 10/21/1990 – The Love She Sought 10/22/1990 – Extreme Close-Up 10/27/1990 – Only One Survived 10/28/1990 – The Secret Life of Archie’s Wife 10/29/1990 – A Killer Among Us 11/4/1990 – Nightmare on the 13th Floor 11/4/1990 – 83 Hours ‘Til Dawn 11/4/1990 – The Last Best Year 11/5/1990 – On Thin Ice: The Tai Babilonia Story 11/9/1990 – Lantern Hill 11/10/1990 – Psycho IV: The Beginning 11/11/1990 – Call Me Anna 11/11/1990 – The Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake 11/18/1990 – Polly: Comin’ Home 11/18/1990 – Stephen King’s “It” 11/18/1990 – Crash: The Mystery of Flight 1501 11/19/1990 – Forgotten Prisoners: The Amnesty Files 11/19/1990 – Thanksgiving Day 11/21/1990 – Running Against Time 11/22/1990 – Storm and Sorrow 11/22/1990 – Clarence 11/25/1990 – Descending Angel 11/25/1990 – In the Line of Duty: A Cop for the Killing 11/25/1990 – I’ll Take Romance 11/26/1990 – Working Trash 11/26/1990 – To My Daughter 11/27/1990 – The Stranger Within 11/28/1990 – Silhouette 11/28/1990 – Night of the Fox 11/30/1990 – Night Visions 12/2/1990 – The Fatal Image 12/2/1990 – Decoration Day 12/3/1990 – When Will I Be Loved? 12/4/1990 – Menu for Murder 12/9/1990 – Donor 12/9/1990 – Good Cops, Bad Cops 12/9/1990 – The Tragedy of Flight 103: The Inside Story 12/10/1990 – The Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story 12/12/1990 – The Lookalike 12/14/1990 – The Kid Who Loved Christmas 12/17/1990 – A Mom for Christmas 12/23/1990 – Guess Who’s Coming for Christmas? 12/23/1990 – Always Remember I Love You

12/26/1990 – Matters of the Heart 12/30/1990 – Vestige of Honor 1/1/1991 – Her Wicked Ways 1/6/1991 – Bump in the Night 1/6/1991 – Dillinger 1/6/1991 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Ruthless Reporter 1/8/1991 – Bare Essentials 1/9/1991 – This Gun for Hire 1/13/1991 – Held Hostage: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story 1/14/1991 – The Whereabouts of Jenny 1/19/1991 – Fourth Story 1/20/1991 – Bejewelled 1/21/1991 – The Last to Go 1/21/1991 – Line of Fire: The Morris Dees Story 1/28/1991 – Which Way Home 1/29/1991 – Deadly Desire 2/3/1991 – Sarah, Plain and Tall 2/3/1991 – In Broad Daylight 2/3/1991 – Son of the Morning Star 2/4/1991 – The Marla Hanson Story 2/6/1991 – Fatal Exposure 2/10/1991 – Lucy & Desi: Before the Laughter 2/10/1991 – The Chase 2/11/1991 – Deadly Intentions...Again? 2/11/1991 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Maligned Mobster 2/12/1991 – Not of This World 2/14/1991 – Tagget 2/17/1991 – What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? 2/17/1991 – Young Catherine 2/17/1991 – Love, Lies and Murder 2/18/1991 – Fire! Trapped on the 37th Floor 2/19/1991 – Sins of the Mother 2/20/1991 – Murderous Vision 2/21/1991 – Darlings of the Gods 2/23/1991 – Flight of Black Angel 2/24/1991 – And the Sea Will Tell 2/25/1991 – Long Road Home 3/3/1991 – The Summer My Father Grew Up 3/3/1991 – Lies Before Kisses 3/4/1991 – Earth Angel

587 3/4/1991 – Hell Hath No Fury 3/6/1991 – The 10 Million Dollar Getaway 3/10/1991 – Aftermath: A Test of Love 3/11/1991 – Ironclads 3/11/1991 – Lucky Day 3/12/1991 – Stop at Nothing 3/14/1991 – Death Has a Bad Reputation 3/16/1991 – The Josephine Baker Story 3/16/1991 – The Girl From Mars 3/17/1991 – A Season of Giants 3/17/1991 – Blood River 3/17/1991 – Daughters of Privilege 3/20/1991 – Murder 101 3/24/1991 – Shoot First: A Cop’s Vengeance 3/31/1991 – Eyes of a Witness 3/31/1991 – Perfect Harmony 4/1/1991 – Danielle Steel’s “Changes” 4/2/1991 – A Triumph of the Heart: The Ricky Bell Story 4/7/1991 – Don’t Touch My Daughter 4/7/1991 – Separate But Equal 4/8/1991 – Never Forget 4/9/1991 – Another Pair of Aces: Three of a Kind 4/14/1991 – The Great Pretender 4/14/1991 – Absolute Strangers 4/15/1991 – The Boys 4/15/1991 – She Stood Alone 4/20/1991 – One Man’s War 4/20/1991 – Paris Trout 4/21/1991 – The Perfect Tribute 4/22/1991 – Chernobyl: The Final Warning 4/22/1991 – Hi Honey, I’m Dead 4/22/1991 – For the Very First Time 4/23/1991 – The Killing Mind 4/24/1991 – Ring of Scorpio 4/28/1991 – Switched at Birth 4/28/1991 – Shadow of a Doubt 5/1/1991 – Child of Darkness, Child of Light 5/5/1991 – White Hot: The Mysterious Murder of Thelma Todd 5/5/1991 – Night of the Hunter 5/5/1991 – Victim of Love 5/6/1991 – The Haunted 5/6/1991 – Cry in the Wild: The Taking of Peggy Ann 5/7/1991 – Stephen King’s “Sometimes They Come Back” 5/11/1991 – Fever 5/12/1991 – Mrs. Lambert Remembers Love 5/12/1991 – In the Line of Duty: Manhunt in the Dakotas 5/12/1991 – An Inconvenient Woman 5/13/1991 – Robin Hood

588

Chronological Listing of Titles

5/14/1991 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Glass Coffin 5/15/1991 – Red Wind 5/16/1991 – Jailbirds 5/19/1991 – Our Sons 5/19/1991 – Knight Rider 2000 5/19/1991 – A Seduction in Travis County 5/20/1991 – Omen IV: The Awakening 5/20/1991 – Reason for Living: The Jill Ireland Story 5/21/1991 – Vendetta: Secrets of a Mafia Bride 5/26/1991 – Plymouth 5/27/1991 – Blood Ties 6/2/1991 – Murder in High Places 6/10/1991 – The Sitter 6/12/1991 – Sweet Poison 6/16/1991 – Without Warning: The James Brady Story 6/17/1991 – Seeds of Tragedy 6/17/1991 – Dead on the Money 6/25/1991 – Death Dreams 6/26/1991 – The Perfect Bride 6/29/1991 – The Hit Man 7/1/1991 – Louis L’Amour’s “Conagher” 7/1/1991 – K-9000 7/8/1991 – Pink Lightning 7/10/1991 – Deadly Game 7/20/1991 – Doublecrossed 7/24/1991 – Into the Badlands 8/3/1991 – N.Y.P.D. Mounted 8/5/1991 – Drop Dead Gorgeous 8/18/1991 – Women & Men 2: Three Short Stories 8/18/1991 – Crazy From the Heart 8/20/1991 – Lies of the Twins 8/26/1991 – Dead Silence 8/26/1991 – Finding the Way Home 9/7/1991 – Cast a Deadly Spell 9/8/1991 – To Save a Child 9/9/1991 – Final Verdict 9/11/1991 – Lightning Field 9/11/1991 – The Last Prostitute 9/11/1991 – Bad Attitudes 9/16/1991 – Living a Lie 9/20/1991 – US 9/21/1991 – Love and Curses...and All That Jazz 9/22/1991 – Guilty Until Proven Innocent 9/22/1991 – Marilyn and Me 9/22/1991 – Runaway Father 9/23/1991 – Wild Texas Wind 9/24/1991 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Fashion 9/24/1991 – Murder in New Hampshire: The Pamela Smart Story 9/25/1991 – White Lie

9/27/1991 – Stranger at My Door 9/28/1991 – Deadlock 9/29/1991 – Keeping Secrets 9/29/1991 – Mission of the Shark 9/29/1991 – ...And Then She Was Gone 9/30/1991 – Carolina Skeletons 9/30/1991 – Iran: Days of Crisis 10/5/1991 – Brotherhood of the Gun 10/6/1991 – Fire in the Dark 10/6/1991 – The Heroes of Desert Storm 10/6/1991 – Babe Ruth 10/9/1991 – Writer’s Block 10/13/1991 – Captive 10/13/1991 – A Woman Named Jackie 10/16/1991 – Silent Motive 10/20/1991 – I Still Dream of Jeannie 10/20/1991 – Dynasty: The Reunion 10/21/1991 – Danielle Steel’s “Palomino” 10/23/1991 – Danielle Steel’s “Daddy” 10/23/1991 – Blackmail 10/27/1991 – Stranger in the Family 10/28/1991 – Frankenstein: The College Years 10/28/1991 – She Says She’s Innocent 10/29/1991 – Locked Up: A Mother’s Rage 11/2/1991 – Prisoner of Honor 11/3/1991 – The Rape of Dr. Willis 11/3/1991 – The Gambler Returns: The Luck of the Draw 11/3/1991 – False Arrest 11/4/1991 – The Crucifer of Blood 11/5/1991 – Posing: Inspired by Three Real Stories 11/10/1991 – The Return of Eliot Ness 11/10/1991 – My Son Johnny 11/10/1991 – Wife, Mother, Murderer: The Marie Hilley Story 11/11/1991 – Deadly Medicine 11/13/1991 – Backfield in Motion

11/13/1991 – Love Kills 11/17/1991 – The Woman Who Sinned 11/17/1991 – In a Child’s Name 11/18/1991 – Chance of a Lifetime 11/18/1991 – Sidney Sheldon’s “Memories of Midnight” 11/21/1991 – Th Entertainers 11/22/1991 – Mark Twain and Me 11/24/1991 – Dead and Alive: The Race for Gus Farace 11/24/1991 – Deception: A Mother’s Secret 11/25/1991 – A Mother’s Justice 12/1/1991 – One Against the Wind 12/1/1991 – Fatal Friendship 12/2/1991 – A Little Piece of Heaven 12/3/1991 – Wildflower 12/4/1991 – Dead in the Water 12/8/1991 – One Special Victory 12/8/1991 – Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus 12/9/1991 – The Story Lady 12/9/1991 – Miracle in the Wilderness 12/10/1991 – Nightmare in Columbia County 12/15/1991 – Christmas on Division Street 12/16/1991 – In the Nick of Time 12/17/1991 – Strays 12/22/1991 – Baby of the Bride 12/29/1991 – Face of a Stranger 1/5/1992 – Diagnosis of Murder 1/5/1992 – In the Arms of a Killer 1/6/1992 – Murder Without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story 1/6/1992 – Survive the Savage Sea 1/7/1992 – Miles From Nowhere 1/8/1992 – Drive Like Lightning 1/10/1992 – Gunsmoke: To the Last Man 1/12/1992 – Battling for Baby 1/12/1992 – Last Wish 1/13/1992 – Maid for Each Other 1/14/1992 – Breaking the Silence 1/19/1992 – She Woke Up 1/19/1992 – Against Her Will: An Incident in Baltimore 1/19/1992 – Drug Wars: The Cocaine Cartel 1/20/1992 – Bed of Lies 1/22/1992 – Are You Lonesome Tonight 1/25/1992 – Keeper of the City 1/27/1992 – Back to the Streets of San Francisco 1/27/1992 – Memphis 1/28/1992 – Notorious 2/2/1992 – O Pioneers! 2/2/1992 – Deadly Betrayal: The Bruce Curtis Story 2/3/1992 – The Broken Cord

1964-2004 2/4/1992 – Fugitive Among Us 2/7/1992 – Prey of the Chameleon 2/9/1992 – The Burden of Proof 2/10/1992 – In the Line of Duty: Siege at Marion 2/16/1992 – In the Best Interest of the Children 2/17/1992 – Till Death Us Do Part 2/19/1992 – Blind Man’s Bluff 2/22/1992 – Fatal Charm 2/23/1992 – What She Doesn’t Know 2/24/1992 – Grass Roots 2/24/1992 – Crash Landing: The Rescue of Flight 232 2/24/1992 – Duel of Hearts 2/29/1992 – For Richer, For Poorer 3/1/1992 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Framing 3/1/1992 – A Woman Scorned: The Betty Broderick Story 3/2/1992 – Woman With a Past 3/3/1992 – Grave Secrets: The Legacy of Hilltop Drive 3/4/1992 – Quicksand: No Escape 3/8/1992 – In Sickness and In Health 3/8/1992 – The Nightman 3/15/1992 – Taking Back My Life: The Nancy Ziegenmeyer Story 3/16/1992 – Doing Time on Maple Drive 3/16/1992 – Those Secrets 3/18/1992 – Duplicates 3/21/1992 – Black Magic 3/22/1992 – Double Edge 3/23/1992 – Neil Simon’s “Broadway Bound” 3/24/1992 – Quiet Killer 3/28/1992 – The Last of His Tribe 3/29/1992 – Something to Live For: The Alison Gertz Story 3/29/1992 – Highway Heartbreaker 3/31/1992 – The Price She Paid 4/1/1992 – Final Shot: The Hank Gathers Story 4/3/1992 – Live! From Death Row 4/5/1992 – Seduction: Three Tales From the Inner Sanctum 4/5/1992 – Steel Justice 4/6/1992 – Danielle Steel’s “Secrets” 4/7/1992 – In the Eyes of a Stranger 4/8/1992 – Treacherous Crossing 4/12/1992 – Stompin’ at the Savoy 4/12/1992 – The Keys 4/13/1992 – Christmas In Connecticut 4/13/1992 – Boris and Natasha 4/14/1992 – Ned Blessing: The True Story of My Life 4/19/1992 – Revolver 4/19/1992 – The Secret 4/20/1992 – Lady Against the Odds

4/21/1992 – Midnight’s Child 4/22/1992 – Legacy of Lies 4/26/1992 – Honor Thy Mother 4/26/1992 – Miss Rose White 4/26/1992 – Stay the Night 4/27/1992 – In the Shadow of a Killer 4/28/1992 – Deliver Them From Evil: The Taking of Alta View 5/1/1992 – The House on Sycamore Street 5/3/1992 – Day-O 5/3/1992 – Baby Snatcher 5/3/1992 – Trial: The Price of Passion 5/4/1992 – Stormy Weathers 5/5/1992 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Reckless Romeo 5/6/1992 – Chrome Soldiers 5/9/1992 – Disaster in Time 5/10/1992 – In My Daughter’s Name 5/10/1992 – Sexual Advances 5/11/1992 – Criminal Behavior 5/12/1992 – With Murder in Mind 5/13/1992 – To Catch a Killer 5/16/1992 – Mario and the Mob 5/17/1992 – Cruel Doubt 5/17/1992 – Intruders 5/18/1992 – Calendar Girl, Cop, Killer? The Bambi Bembenek Story 5/20/1992 – Psychic 5/30/1992 – Afterburn 5/31/1992 – Still Not Quite Human 6/3/1992 – The Secret Passion of Robert Clayton 6/9/1992 – Keep the Change 6/17/1992 – The Diamond Fleece 6/20/1992 – A Private Matter 7/11/1992 – The Comrades of Summer 7/13/1992 – Revenge of the Nerds III: The Next Generation 7/14/1992 – Grand Isle 7/15/1992 – Body Language 7/21/1992 – Getting Up and Going Home 7/22/1992 – Dirty Work 7/25/1992 – Nails 7/26/1992 – Conspiracy of Silence

589 7/31/1992 – Coopersmith: Sweet Scent of Murder 8/2/1992 – To Be the Best 8/9/1992 – The Fear Inside 8/10/1992 – Crazy in Love 8/12/1992 – A Taste for Killing 8/17/1992 – Bonnie & Clyde: The True Story 8/18/1992 – Shame 8/19/1992 – Ladykiller 8/22/1992 – Citizen Cohn 8/24/1992 – The Water Engine 9/3/1992 – Live Wire 9/8/1992 – Horton Foote’s “The Habitation of Dragons” 9/12/1992 – Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story 9/12/1992 – Devlin 9/13/1992 – A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus Story 9/16/1992 – Indecency 9/20/1992 – Terror on Track 9 9/20/1992 – Danger Island 9/20/1992 – Somebody’s Daughter 9/21/1992 – Miss America: Behind the Crown 9/22/1992 – With a Vengeance 9/23/1992 – Sunstroke 9/27/1992 – A House of Secrets and Lies 9/27/1992 – Obsessed 9/28/1992 – Fergie and Andrew: Behind Palace Doors 9/29/1992 – Child of Rage 10/1/1992 – Interceptor 10/4/1992 – Running Mates 10/4/1992 – The Danger of Love 10/4/1992 – Exclusive 10/5/1992 – Desperate Choices: To Save My Child 10/7/1992 – Invasion of Privacy 10/11/1992 – Overexposed 10/11/1992 – Jackie Collins’ “Lady Boss” 10/17/1992 – Guncrazy 10/18/1992 – The Railway Station Man 10/18/1992 – Danielle Steel’s “Jewels” 10/19/1992 – Jonathan: The Boy Nobody Wanted 10/25/1992 – The Women of Windsor 10/25/1992 – In the Line of Duty: Street War 10/26/1992 – In the Deep Woods 10/27/1992 – The President’s Child 10/27/1992 – Majority Rule 10/28/1992 – Wild Card 10/30/1992 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Heartbroken Bride 11/1/1992 – Her Final Fury: Betty Broderick The Last Chapter

590

Chronological Listing of Titles

11/2/1992 – T Bone N Weasel 11/4/1992 – Mortal Sins 11/8/1992 – Sinatra 11/8/1992 – Willing to Kill: The Texas Cheerleader Story 11/9/1992 – Fatal Memories 11/11/1992 – Perfect Family 11/15/1992 – The Jacksons: An American Dream 11/15/1992 – When No One Would Listen 11/16/1992 – A Child Lost Forever 11/17/1992 – Overkill: The Aileen Wuornos Story 11/21/1992 – Double Jeopardy 11/21/1992 – Stalin 11/22/1992 – Nightmare in the Daylight 11/22/1992 – Deadly Matrimony 11/23/1992 – Sidney Sheldon’s “The Sands of Time” 11/27/1992 – Partners ‘n Love 11/29/1992 – An American Story 11/29/1992 – A Mother’s Right: The Elizabeth Morgan Story 11/29/1992 – From the Files of Joseph Wambaugh: A Jury of One 11/30/1992 – A Town Torn Apart 12/6/1992 – To Grandmother’s House We Go 12/6/1992 – The Man Upstairs 12/6/1992 – Revenge on the Highway 12/7/1992 – Shadow of a Stranger 12/7/1992 – Four Eyes and Six-Guns 12/8/1992 – A Killer Among Friends 12/9/1992 – Illicit Behavior 12/9/1992 – Homewrecker 12/12/1992 – Dead Ahead: The Exxon Valdez Disaster 12/13/1992 – A Message From Holly 12/13/1992 – Charles & Diana: Unhappily Ever After 12/14/1992 – Love Can Be Murder 12/15/1992 – Through the Eyes of a Killer 12/15/1992 – The Good Fight 12/16/1992 – Past Midnight 12/20/1992 – Condition Critical 12/21/1992 – Just My Imagination 12/27/1992 – Mrs ‘Arris Goes to Paris 12/28/1992 – Amy Fisher: My Story 1/3/1993 – Casualties of Love: The “Long Island Lolita” Story 1/3/1993 – The Amy Fisher Story 1/5/1993 – In the Company of Darkness 1/10/1993 – Dead Before Dawn 1/10/1993 – Elvis and the Colonel: The Untold Story 1/11/1993 – Relentless: Mind of a Killer 1/12/1993 – Complex of Fear 1/12/1993 – Better Off Dead

1/13/1993 – Survive the Night 1/17/1993 – The Hit List 1/17/1993 – The Ernest Green Story 1/17/1993 – Marked for Murder 1/17/1993 – The Switch 1/17/1993 – Telling Secrets 1/18/1993 – Desperate Rescue: The Cathy Malone Story 1/20/1993 – Blindsided 1/24/1993 – Bonds of Love 1/24/1993 – Killer Rules 1/26/1993 – Cooperstown 1/30/1993 – Blind Side 2/1/1993 – It’s Nothing Personal 2/1/1993 – Kiss of a Killer 2/2/1993 – Poisoned by Love: The Kern County Murders 2/7/1993 – Firestorm: 72 Hours in Oakland 2/7/1993 – Skylark 2/8/1993 – Gregory K 2/8/1993 – Danielle Steel’s “Heartbeat” 2/9/1993 – I Can Make You Love Me 2/10/1993 – Fade to Black 2/13/1993 – The Portrait 2/13/1993 – A Twist of the Knife 2/14/1993 – Alex Haley’s “Queen” 2/15/1993 – Darkness Before Dawn 2/15/1993 – Ordeal in the Arctic 2/19/1993 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Skin-Deep Scandal 2/20/1993 – The Heart of Justice 2/20/1993 – Hostages 2/21/1993 – A Family of Strangers 2/22/1993 – Miracle on I-880 2/22/1993 – Between Love and Hate 2/23/1993 – Judgment Day: The John List Story 2/24/1993 – Trial & Error 2/27/1993 – Mother of the Bride 2/28/1993 – Rio Diablo 2/28/1993 – Not in My Family 2/28/1993 – Journey to the Center of the Earth

3/1/1993 – They’ve Taken Our Children: The Chowchilla Kidnapping Story 3/1/1993 – Bloodlines: Murder in the Family 3/3/1993 – Tainted Blood 3/7/1993 – The Disappearance of Nora 3/7/1993 – Passport to Murder 3/8/1993 – Silent Cries 3/14/1993 – Men Don’t Tell 3/15/1993 – Lies and Lullabies 3/15/1993 – Woman on the Ledge 3/16/1993 – Dying to Love You 3/17/1993 – Foreign Affairs 3/20/1993 – Barbarians at the Gate 3/21/1993 – Without a Kiss Goodbye 3/21/1993 – Family Pictures 3/23/1993 – Sworn to Vengeance 3/25/1993 – Stolen Babies 3/28/1993 – Lethal Exposure 3/28/1993 – The Man With Three Wives 3/31/1993 – The Last Hit 4/4/1993 – A Place to Be Loved 4/4/1993 – Diana: Her True Story 4/4/1993 – When a Stranger Calls Back 4/5/1993 – For Their Own Good 4/6/1993 – Miracle Child 4/10/1993 – The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom 4/12/1993 – Class of ‘61 4/13/1993 – Adrift 4/14/1993 – Alistair MacLean’s “Death Train” 4/18/1993 – The Sea Wolf 4/18/1993 – The Woman Who Loved Elvis 4/18/1993 – The Fire Next Time 4/19/1993 – Father & Son: Dangerous Relations 4/25/1993 – Call of the Wild 4/25/1993 – Born Too Soon 4/28/1993 – Moment of Truth: Why My Daughter? 5/2/1993 – Blind Spot 5/3/1993 – Black Widow Murders: The Blanche Taylor Moore Story 5/3/1993 – Murder in the Heartland 5/4/1993 – The Return of Ironside 5/4/1993 – Prophet of Evil: The Ervil LeBaron Story 5/7/1993 – Visions of Murder 5/8/1993 – Daybreak 5/8/1993 – Gunsmoke: The Long Ride 5/9/1993 – Labor of Love: The Arlette Schweitzer Story 5/9/1993 – Stephen King’s “The Tommyknockers” 5/10/1993 – For the Love of My Child: The Anissa Ayala Story

1964-2004 5/11/1993 – With Hostile Intent 5/12/1993 – Sex, Love and Cold Hard Cash 5/12/1993 – Wild Justice 5/16/1993 – There Was a Little Boy 5/16/1993 – Woman on the Run: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story 5/18/1993 – When Love Kills: The Seduction of John Hearn 5/19/1993 – A Case for Murder 5/21/1993 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Telltale Talk Show Host 5/22/1993 – Deadly Relations 5/22/1993 – Scam 5/23/1993 – Judith Krantz’s “Torch Song” 5/23/1993 – In the Line of Duty: Ambush at Waco 5/23/1993 – Love, Honor & Obey: The Last Mafia Marriage 5/24/1993 – Triumph Over Disaster: The Hurricane Andrew Story 5/26/1993 – Without Warning: Terror in the Towers 6/2/1993 – Voyage 6/6/1993 – Taking the Heat 6/13/1993 – Frankenstein 6/21/1993 – Double Deception 6/22/1993 – Liar, Liar 6/26/1993 – Extreme Justice 6/27/1993 – Curacao 6/28/1993 – Lifepod 6/28/1993 – The Last POW? The Bobby Garwood Story 7/5/1993 – 12:01 7/8/1993 – Deep Trouble 7/10/1993 – Acting on Impulse 7/18/1993 – Chantilly Lace 7/18/1993 – Heidi 7/18/1993 – The Sound and the Silence: The Alexander Graham Bell Story 7/22/1993 – Caught in the Act 7/22/1993 – Spenser: Ceremony 7/31/1993 – Blue Ice 8/2/1993 – Born to Run 8/4/1993 – Marilyn & Bobby: Her Final Affair 8/8/1993 – John Carpenter Presents Body Bags 8/11/1993 – Praying Mantis 8/14/1993 – Rio Shannon 8/16/1993 – The Tower 8/19/1993 – Night Owl 8/21/1993 – Strapped 8/22/1993 – Last Light 8/23/1993 – Arthur Miller’s “The American Clock” 9/5/1993 – The Wrong Man 9/7/1993 – Percy and Thunder 9/11/1993 – And the Band Played On

9/11/1993 – For Love and Glory 9/12/1993 – 1994 Baker Street: Sherlock Holmes Returns 9/13/1993 – Just One of the Girls 9/15/1993 – Rubdown 9/20/1993 – Danielle Steel’s “Star” 9/20/1993 – Based on an Untrue Story 9/21/1993 – Donato and Daughter 9/22/1993 – The Substitute 9/24/1993 – The Odd Couple: Together Again 9/26/1993 – Whose Child Is This?: The War for Baby Jessica 9/26/1993 – Final Appeal 9/27/1993 – Shattered Trust: The Shari Karney Story 9/28/1993 – Precious Victims 10/3/1993 – River of Rage: The Taking of Maggie Keene 10/3/1993 – Love Matters 10/3/1993 – Empty Cradle 10/3/1993 – Trouble Shooters: Trapped Beneath the Earth 10/4/1993 – In the Shadows, Someone’s Watching 10/8/1993 – Linda 10/9/1993 – A Life in the Theatre 10/10/1993 – Shameful Secrets 10/10/1993 – The Flood: Who Will Save Our Children? 10/11/1993 – Moment of Truth: A Child Too Many 10/15/1993 – The Man From Left Field 10/17/1993 – Danielle Steel’s “Message From Nam” 10/18/1993 – Moment of Truth: Stalking Back 10/24/1993 – Other Women’s Children 10/24/1993 – Sidney Sheldon’s “A Stranger in the Mirror” 10/24/1993 – Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Remember” 10/28/1993 – The Cover Girl Murders 10/30/1993 – Double, Double, Toil and Trouble 10/30/1993 – The Last Outlaw 10/31/1993 – No Child of Mine 11/1/1993 – Ghost Mom

591 11/1/1993 – House of Secrets 11/2/1993 – The Conviction of Kitty Dodds 11/4/1993 – The Disappearance of Christina 11/5/1993 – Hart to Hart Returns 11/7/1993 – Zelda 11/7/1993 – A Matter of Justice 11/9/1993 – Victim of Love: The Shannon Mohr Story 11/12/1993 – Jack Reed: Badge of Honor 11/14/1993 – A Mother’s Revenge 11/14/1993 – Return to Lonesome Dove 11/14/1993 – They 11/15/1993 – Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald 11/19/1993 – Fugitive Nights: Danger in the Desert 11/20/1993 – Official Denial 11/21/1993 – A Family Torn Apart 11/21/1993 – A Walton Thanksgiving Reunion 11/21/1993 – JFK: Reckless Youth 11/22/1993 – Beyond Suspicion 11/23/1993 – Nurses on the Line: The Crash of Flight 7 11/26/1993 – Staying Afloat 11/27/1993 – Full Eclipse 11/28/1993 – There Are No Children Here 11/28/1993 – Bonanza: The Return 11/29/1993 – Perry Mason: The Case of the Killer Kiss 11/30/1993 – Murder of Innocence 12/2/1993 – Dying to Remember 12/3/1993 – Candles in the Dark 12/5/1993 – Geronimo 12/5/1993 – Desperate Journey: The Allison Wilcox Story 12/5/1993 – Love, Cheat & Steal 12/5/1993 – To Dance With the White Dog 12/6/1993 – A Kiss to Die For 12/6/1993 – Vendetta II: The New Mafia 12/11/1993 – Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman 12/12/1993 – Gypsy 12/12/1993 – The Broken Chain 12/13/1993 – Mercy Mission: The Rescue of Flight 771 12/13/1993 – The Day My Parents Ran Away 12/14/1993 – Robin Cook’s “Harmful Intent” 12/16/1993 – Jericho Fever 12/17/1993 – A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Wicked Wives 12/19/1993 –The Only Way Out 12/19/1993 – Scattered Dreams

592

Chronological Listing of Titles

12/26/1993 – Broken Promises: Taking Emily Back 1/1/1994 – For the Love of Aaron 1/2/1994 – Spenser: Pale Kings and Princes 1/2/1994 – Jane’s House 1/3/1994 – Betrayal of Trust 1/4/1994 – Armed and Innocent 1/6/1994 – Hush Little Baby 1/7/1994 – Bermuda Grace 1/9/1994 – Snowbound: The Jim and Jennifer Stolpa Story 1/9/1994 – Secret Sins of the Father 1/10/1994 – Dark Reflection 1/10/1994 – Murder Between Friends 1/10/1994 – Tales of the City 1/11/1994 – Terror in the Night 1/14/1994 – Two Fathers: Justice for the Innocent 1/16/1994 – Out of Darkness 1/16/1994 – The Vernon Johns Story 1/16/1994 – In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride & Madness 1/17/1994 – Confessions: Two Faces of Evil 1/17/1994 – Betrayed by Love 1/21/1994 – Shattered Image 1/23/1994 – Incident in a Small Town 1/23/1994 – French Silk 1/23/1994 – In the Line of Duty: The Price of Vengeance 1/24/1994 – M.A.N.T.I.S. 1/24/1994 – To My Daughter With Love 1/24/1994 – My Name Is Kate 1/28/1994 – Pointman 1/29/1994 – Heads 1/31/1994 – The Cosby Mysteries 1/31/1994 – Lies of the Heart: The Story of Laurie Kellogg 2/1/1994 – Cries Unheard: The Donna Yaklich Story 2/2/1994 – Dangerous Heart 2/3/1994 – I Spy Returns 2/6/1994 – Breathing Lessons 2/6/1994 – The Cisco Kid 2/8/1994 – Babymaker: The Dr. Cecil Jacobson Story 2/10/1994 – Gunsmoke: One Man’s Justice 2/11/1994 – MacShayne: Winner Takes All 2/12/1994 – State of Emergency 2/13/1994 – Witness to the Execution 2/15/1994 – Danielle Steel’s “Once in a Lifetime” 2/16/1994 – Moment of Truth: To Walk Again 2/18/1994 – Hart to Hart: Home Is Where the Hart Is

2/19/1994 – Race to Freedom: The Underground Railroad 2/20/1994 – I Know My Son Is Alive 2/21/1994 – Baby Brokers 2/27/1994 – Assault at West Point: The Court-Martial of Johnson Whittaker 2/27/1994 – John Jakes’ “Heaven & Hell: North & South, Part III” 2/28/1994 – Rise and Walk: The Dennis Byrd Story 2/28/1994 – One Woman’s Courage 3/3/1994 – Nobody’s Children 3/6/1994 – One More Mountain 3/6/1994 – Thicker Than Blood: The Larry McLinden Story 3/7/1994 – Day of Reckoning 3/9/1994 – And Then There Was One 3/12/1994 – Deep Red 3/13/1994 – Heart of Darkness 3/13/1994 – This Can’t Be Love 3/15/1994 – Sin and Redemption 3/17/1994 – Accidental Meeting 3/18/1994 – Eyes of Terror 3/19/1994 – The Birds II: Land’s End 3/20/1994 – Ultimate Betrayal 3/21/1994 – Model by Day 3/25/1994 – Hart to Hart: Crimes of the Hart 3/26/1994 – Against the Wall 3/27/1994 – The Corpse Had a Familiar Face 3/27/1994 – Search and Rescue 3/27/1994 – The Yarn Princess 3/29/1994 – The Forget-MeNot Murders 4/3/1994 – Abraham 4/3/1994 – Royce 4/4/1994 – The Counterfeit Contessa 4/4/1994 – Beyond Obsession 4/5/1994 – To Save the Children 4/9/1994 – Spoils of War 4/10/1994 – David’s Mother 4/10/1994 – Shadow of Obsession 4/11/1994 – Moment of Truth: Broken Pledges

4/12/1994 – Separated by Murder 4/15/1994 – Dead Man’s Revenge 4/16/1994 – The Lifeforce Experiment 4/16/1994 – Harvest for the Heart 4/17/1994 – On Promised Land 4/17/1994 – A Passion for Justice: The Hazel Brannon Smith Story 4/17/1994 – Children of the Dark 4/18/1994 – Honor Thy Father & Mother: The True Story of the Menendez Murders 4/18/1994 – Ride With the Wind 4/18/1994 – A Time to Heal 4/19/1994 – World War II: When Lions Roared 4/22/1994 – Dancing With Danger 4/23/1994 – Due South 4/24/1994 – The Yearling 4/25/1994 – Hostage for a Day 4/25/1994 – Getting Out 4/25/1994 – Web of Deception 4/29/1994 – MacShayne: Final Roll of the Dice 4/30/1994 – Tonya & Nancy: The Inside Story 5/1/1994 – A Place for Annie 5/1/1994 – Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All 5/2/1994 – Moment of Truth: Cradle of Conspiracy 5/6/1994 – Hart to Hart: Old Friends Never Die 5/7/1994 – Guinevere 5/8/1994 – Stephen King’s “The Stand” 5/9/1994 – Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love 5/9/1994 – Heart of a Child 5/10/1994 – A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Lethal Lifestyle 5/10/1994 – Getting Gotti 5/11/1994 – Leave of Absence 5/13/1994 – Ray Alexander: A Taste for Justice 5/13/1994 – The Spider and the Fly 5/14/1994 – MacGyver: Lost Treasure of Atlantis 5/15/1994 – My Breast 5/15/1994 – Tears and Laughter: The Joan and Melissa Rivers Story 5/16/1994 – One of Her Own 5/17/1994 – Search for Grace 5/18/1994 – Jonathan Stone: Threat of Innocence 5/19/1994 – Twilight Zone: Rod Serling’s Lost Classics 5/20/1994 – Blindfold: Acts of Obsession 5/20/1994 – Lush Life 5/21/1994 – White Water Mile 5/22/1994 – Seasons of the Heart

1964-2004 5/22/1994 – Menendez: A Killing in Beverly Hills 5/23/1994 – The Substitute Wife 5/30/1994 – Roommates 6/2/1994 – Fall From Grace 6/5/1994 – Love on the Run 6/10/1994 – Past Tense 6/10/1994 – Target of Suspicion 6/12/1994 – Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight 6/12/1994 – Lie Down With Lions 6/17/1994 – Deconstructing Sarah 6/21/1994 – XXX’s & OOO’s 6/24/1994 – Greyhounds 6/25/1994 – Blind Justice 6/27/1994 – Green Dolphin Beat 7/14/1994 – Silent Witness: What a Child Saw 7/17/1994 – Sodbusters 7/21/1994 – Snapdragon 7/22/1994 – Roadracers 7/23/1994 – Doomsday Gun 7/28/1994 – Bitter Vengeance 7/29/1994 – Confessions of a Sorority Girl 7/31/1994 – Roswell 7/31/1994 – The Whipping Boy 8/3/1994 – Untamed Love 8/4/1994 – Cold Sweat 8/5/1994 – Motorcycle Gang 8/11/1994 – Don’t Talk to Strangers 8/12/1994 – Runaway Daughters 8/14/1994 – Parallel Lives 8/19/1994 – Girls in Prison 8/20/1994 – The Enemy Within 8/25/1994 – Seduced by Evil 8/26/1994 – Shake, Rattle and Rock! 8/29/1994 – Running Delilah 9/2/1994 – Dragstrip Girl 9/4/1994 – Next Door 9/9/1994 – Jailbreakers 9/12/1994 – Danielle Steel’s “A Perfect Stranger” 9/13/1994 – Deadly Vows 9/14/1994 – Moment of Truth: Caught in the Crossfire 9/15/1994 – Incident at Deception Ridge 9/16/1994 – Cool and the Crazy 9/17/1994 – The Burning Season 9/18/1994 – Where Are My Children? 9/20/1994 – Shadows of Desire 9/22/1994 – The Haunting of Sea Cliff Inn 9/23/1994 – Justice in a Small Town 9/23/1994 – Reform School Girl 9/25/1994 – Treacherous Beauties 9/25/1994 – The Gift of Love 9/25/1994 – The Innocent 9/26/1994 – A Friend to Die For

9/27/1994 – The Disappearance of Vonnie 10/2/1994 – Another Woman 10/2/1994 – Jack Reed: A Search for Justice 10/2/1994 – For the Love of Nancy 10/2/1994 – The Gambler V: Playing for Keeps 10/3/1994 – Someone She Knows 10/5/1994 – Against Her Will: The Carrie Buck Story 10/6/1994 – Dead Air 10/8/1994 – Summertime Switch 10/9/1994 – A Change of Place 10/9/1994 – Is There Life Out There? 10/9/1994 – Nowhere to Hide 10/10/1994 – Voices From Within 10/11/1994 – Roseanne: An Unauthorized Biography 10/11/1994 – Beyond Betrayal 10/13/1994 – The Companion 10/15/1994 – Father and Scout 10/16/1994 – Broken Lullaby 10/16/1994 – Lakota Woman: Siege of Wounded Knee 10/16/1994 – Without Consent 10/16/1994 – Cries From the Heart 10/17/1994 – Moment of Truth: A Mother’s Deception 10/23/1994 – Trick of the Eye 10/23/1994 – Danielle Steel’s “Family Album” 10/25/1994 – Fatal Vows: The Alexandra O’Hara Story 10/30/1994 – Star Struck 10/30/1994 – Against Their Will: Women in Prison 10/30/1994 – Without Warning 10/31/1994 – Roseanne & Tom: Behind the Scenes 11/1/1994 – Avalanche 11/6/1994 – Spring Awakening 11/6/1994 – Cagney & Lacey: The Return 11/7/1994 – A Burning Passion: The Margaret Mitchell Story 11/9/1994 – A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Grimacing Governor 11/12/1994 – The Shaggy Dog 11/13/1994 – A Promise Kept: The Oksana Baiul Story

593 11/13/1994 – Scarlett 11/14/1994 – A Child’s Cry for Help 11/19/1994 – How the West Was Fun 11/20/1994 – Million Dollar Babies 11/20/1994 – Robin Cook’s “Mortal Fear” 11/21/1994 – Because Mommy Works 11/24/1994 – MacGyver: Trail to Doomsday 11/26/1994 – Good King Wenceslas 11/26/1994 – Fatherland 11/27/1994 – The Rockford Files: I Still Love L.A. 11/27/1994 – She Led Two Lives 11/28/1994 – Following Her Heart 11/29/1994 – Bionic Ever After? 11/29/1994 – Madonna: Innocence Lost 12/1/1994 – Spenser: The Judas Goat 12/1/1994 – Breach of Conduct 12/4/1994 – The Return of the Native 12/4/1994 – Someone Else’s Child 12/4/1994 – Jacob 12/5/1994 – While Justice Sleeps 12/6/1994 – Come Die With Me: A Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer Mystery 12/8/1994 – Lily in Winter 12/10/1994 – Rugged Gold 12/10/1994 – Witch Hunt 12/11/1994 – Reunion 12/12/1994 – Moment of Truth: Murder or Memory? 12/18/1994 – A Christmas Romance 12/18/1994 – Take Me Home Again 12/18/1994 – Don’t Drink the Water 12/19/1994 – Truman Capote’s “One Christmas” 12/20/1994 – A Silent Betrayal 1/1/1995 – A Dangerous Affair 1/1/1995 – A Father for Charlie 1/3/1995 – Dangerous Intentions 1/4/1995 – Spenser: A Savage Place 1/8/1995 – A Season of Hope 1/8/1995 – See Jane Run 1/9/1995 – Fighting for My Daughter 1/9/1995 – Jake Lassiter: Justice on the Bayou 1/10/1995 – The Women of Spring Break 1/15/1995 – Bonanza: Under Attack 1/16/1995 – Death in Small Doses 1/22/1995 – The Avenging Angel 1/22/1995 – Big Dreams & Broken Hearts: The Dottie West Story 1/22/1995 – A Family Divided 1/23/1995 – Escape From Terror: The Teresa Stamper Story 1/24/1995 – Tall, Dark and Deadly 1/28/1995 – Sketch Artist II: Hands That See

594

Chronological Listing of Titles

1/31/1995 – The O. J. Simpson Story 1/31/1995 – Not Our Son 2/1/1995 – A Vow to Kill 2/4/1995 – Curse of the Starving Class 2/5/1995 – The Piano Lesson 2/6/1995 – Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story 2/7/1995 – In the Shadow of Evil 2/12/1995 – Tad 2/12/1995 – A Walton Wedding 2/12/1995 – Texas Justice 2/14/1995 – Between Love and Honor 2/18/1995 – The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes 2/19/1995 – A Woman of Independent Means 2/20/1995 – Falling From the Sky! Flight 174 2/21/1995 – Falling for You 2/23/1995 – Simon & Simon: In Trouble Again 2/25/1995 – Citizen X 2/26/1995 – Solomon and Sheba 2/26/1995 – Tom Clancy’s “Op Center” 2/26/1995 – Children of the Dust 2/28/1995 – Love and Betrayal: The Mia Farrow Story 3/5/1995 – The Good Old Boys 3/6/1995 – Hart to Hart: Secrets of the Hart 3/7/1995 – Deadly Invasion: The Killer Bee Nightmare 3/7/1995 – The Shamrock Conspiracy 3/8/1995 – Choices of the Heart: The Margaret Sanger Story 3/8/1995 – Out of Annie’s Past 3/12/1995 – Dad, the Angel and Me 3/12/1995 – In the Line of Duty: Kidnapped 3/12/1995 – Young at Heart 3/13/1995 – Awake to Danger 3/18/1995 – In Pursuit of Honor 3/19/1995 – Kingfish: A Story of Huey P. Long 3/19/1995 – The Old Curiosity Shop 3/19/1995 – Zooman 3/19/1995 – My Brother’s Keeper 3/19/1995 – Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct 3/19/1995 – Betrayed: A Story of Three Women 3/20/1995 – Abandoned and Deceived 3/20/1995 – Ray Alexander: A Menu for Murder 3/22/1995 – The Tin Soldier 3/25/1995 – The Great Elephant Escape 3/26/1995 – The Other Woman 3/26/1995 – Sleep, Baby, Sleep 3/29/1995 – A Stranger in Town 3/29/1995 – My Antonia

4/1/1995 – Family Reunion: A Relative Nightmare 4/2/1995 – Friends at Last 4/3/1995 – Danielle Steel’s “Vanished” 4/5/1995 – The Lady Killer 4/8/1995 – A Horse for Danny 4/10/1995 – A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Jealous Jokester 4/12/1995 – Original Sins 4/12/1995 – The Android Affair 4/15/1995 – Spring Fling! 4/16/1995 – A Mother’s Gift 4/16/1995 – Joseph 4/16/1995 – James A. Michener’s “Texas” 4/17/1995 – The Other Mother: A Moment of Truth Movie 4/19/1995 – Circumstances Unknown 4/22/1995 – Frank and Jesse 4/22/1995 – Follow the River 4/23/1995 – Redwood Curtain 4/24/1995 – Seduced and Betrayed 4/29/1995 – Escape to Witch Mountain 4/29/1995 – Tyson 4/30/1995 – The Return of Hunter: Everyone Walks in L.A. 4/30/1995 – Buffalo Girls 5/1/1995 – If Someone Had Known 5/2/1995 – The Possession of Michael D. 5/2/1995 – Cagney & Lacey: Together Again 5/6/1995 – Freaky Friday 5/8/1995 – Robin Cook’s “Virus” 5/9/1995 – Deadlocked: Escape From Zone 14 5/9/1995 – Deadline for Murder: From the Files of Edna Buchanan 5/10/1995 – Deadly Whispers 5/10/1995 – As Good as Dead 5/13/1995 – Problem Child 3: Junior in Love 5/14/1995 – The Rockford Files: A Blessing in Disguise 5/14/1995 – Stephen King’s “The Langoliers” 5/14/1995 – Naomi & Wynonna: Love Can Build a Bridge

5/20/1995 – Indictment: The McMartin Trial 5/20/1995 – Gramps 5/21/1995 – Above Suspicion 5/21/1995 – Liz: The Elizabeth Taylor Story 5/22/1995 – She Stood Alone: The Tailhook Scandal 5/23/1995 – Nothing But the Truth 5/23/1995 – White Dwarf 5/24/1995 – The Face on the Milk Carton 5/25/1995 – Secrets 5/27/1995 – Johnny’s Girl 5/28/1995 – Triplecross 5/29/1995 – The Man Who Wouldn’t Die 6/3/1995 – From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler 6/4/1995 – Tecumseh: The Last Warrior 6/7/1995 – Crowfoot 6/7/1995 – Shame II: The Secret 6/14/1995 – When the Darkman Calls 6/15/1995 – The Ranger, the Cook and a Hole in the Sky 6/17/1995 – Derby 6/22/1995 – Past the Bleachers 6/24/1995 – The Infiltrator 7/5/1995 – Dancing in the Dark 7/9/1995 – The Desperate Trail 7/12/1995 – The Sister-in-Law 7/14/1995 – Little Lord Fauntleroy 7/16/1995 – Convict Cowboy 7/22/1995 – Body Language 7/23/1995 – The Set-Up 7/27/1995 – Kansas 7/28/1995 – Black Fox 7/30/1995 – Sahara 8/2/1995 – A Mother’s Prayer 8/6/1995 – Hiroshima 8/6/1995 – Broken Trust 8/9/1995 – The Silence of Adultery 8/9/1995 – Letter to My Killer 8/12/1995 – The Four Diamonds 8/13/1995 – Kurt Vonnegut’s “Harrison Bergeron” 8/14/1995 – Fast Company 8/16/1995 – Wounded Heart 8/23/1995 – Down, Out & Dangerous 8/26/1995 – The Tuskegee Airmen 8/27/1995 – The Last Word 9/3/1995 – The Wharf Rat 9/4/1995 – Almost Golden: The Jessica Savitch Story 9/9/1995 – Truman 9/10/1995 – The Man In the Attic 9/12/1995 – In the Name of Love: A Texas Tragedy 9/12/1995 – The Secretary 9/13/1995 – The Colony

1964-2004 9/17/1995 – Blood Knot 9/17/1995 – The Stranger Beside Me 9/17/1995 – Danielle Steel’s “Zoya” 9/19/1995 – Divas 9/19/1995 – Her Deadly Rival 9/23/1995 – The Great Mom Swap 9/24/1995 – The Courtyard 9/24/1995 – Whose Daughter Is She? 9/24/1995 – The Unspoken Truth 9/25/1995 – Beauty’s Revenge 9/26/1995 – W.E.I.R.D. World 9/26/1995 – The Element of Truth 9/27/1995 – Sharon’s Secret 10/1/1995 – In the Line of Duty: Hunt for Justice 10/1/1995 – A Child Is Missing 10/1/1995 – Trial by Fire 10/2/1995 – Fight for Justice: The Nancy Conn Story 10/3/1995 – Legacy of Sin: The William Coit Story 10/3/1995 – Stolen Innocence 10/4/1995 – Alistair MacLean’s “Night Watch” 10/6/1995 – Prince for a Day 10/9/1995 – Deadly Love 10/9/1995 – Trail of Tears 10/14/1995 – The Affair 10/14/1995 – Picture Perfect 10/15/1995 – The Heidi Chronicles 10/15/1995 – Judith Krantz’s “Dazzle” 10/16/1995 – Terror in the Shadows 10/18/1995 – Tails You Live, Heads You’re Dead 10/22/1995 – Down Came a Blackbird 10/22/1995 – The Surrogate 10/22/1995 – A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes: The Annette Funicello Story 10/23/1995 – Deceived by Trust: A Moment of Truth Movie 10/24/1995 – Murderous Intent 10/25/1995 – Cagney & Lacey: The View Through the Glass Ceiling 10/29/1995 – At the Midnight Hour 10/29/1995 – Tennessee Williams’ “A Streetcar Named Desire” 10/29/1995 – Degree of Guilt 10/31/1995 – Here Come the Munsters 11/1/1995 – When the Vows Break 11/1/1995 – Donor Unknown 11/4/1995 – Rent-a-Kid 11/5/1995 – The Awakening 11/5/1995 – Full Body Massage 11/5/1995 – Kidnapped 11/5/1995 – Sidney Sheldon’s “Nothing Lasts Forever” 11/6/1995 – She Fought Alone 11/11/1995 – The Barefoot Executive 11/12/1995 – Her Hidden Truth

11/12/1995 – Larry McMurtry’s “Streets of Laredo” 11/12/1995 – The Invaders 11/18/1995 – Annie: A Royal Adventure 11/19/1995 – Remember Me 11/19/1995 – Dead by Sunset 11/21/1995 – Blue River 11/21/1995 – It Was Him or Us 11/23/1995 – The West Side Waltz 11/25/1995 – Sugartime 11/26/1995 – Family of Cops 11/26/1995 – Hart to Hart: Two Harts in 3/4 Time 11/26/1995 – Silver Strand 11/27/1995 – Visitors of the Night 11/28/1995 – The Price of Love 11/28/1995 – Inflammable 12/3/1995 – Daisies in December 12/3/1995 – The Haunting of Helen Walker 12/3/1995 – Shadow of a Doubt 12/3/1995 – Bye Bye Birdie 12/4/1995 – Deadly Family Secrets 12/4/1995 – Ebbie 12/6/1995 – Where’s the Money, Noreen? 12/10/1995 – Slave of Dreams 12/10/1995 – Kissinger and Nixon 12/10/1995 – Journey 12/10/1995 – Never Say Never: The Deidre Hall Story 12/11/1995 – Danielle Steel’s “Mixed Blessings” 12/12/1995 – Saved by the Light 12/12/1995 – A Holiday to Remember 12/17/1995 – Dare to Love 12/17/1995 – The Christmas Box 12/18/1995 – Eye of the Stalker: A Moment of Truth Movie 1/1/1996 – Danielle Steel’s “No Greater Love” 1/7/1996 – Stolen Memories: Secrets From the Rose Garden

595 1/7/1996 – Ivana Trump’s “For Love Alone” 1/7/1996 – Jack Reed: A Killer Amongst Us 1/7/1996 – The Right to Remain Silent 1/8/1996 – Have You Seen My Son? 1/8/1996 – Deadly Pursuits 1/9/1996 – The Cold Heart of a Killer 1/13/1996 – Legend of the Ruby Silver 1/14/1996 – Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice” 1/14/1996 – The Rockford Files: If the Frame Fits... 1/14/1996 – Gridlock 1/15/1996 – Sophie and the Moonhanger 1/15/1996 – Kiss and Tell 1/15/1996 – Justice for Annie: A Moment of Truth Movie 1/16/1996 …A Promise to Carolyn 1/17/1996 – Maternal Instincts 1/18/1996 – The Man Next Door 1/21/1996 – The Halfback of Notre Dame 1/21/1996 – Riders of the Purple Sage 1/21/1996 – Innocent Victims 1/22/1996 – The Babysitter’s Seduction 1/24/1996 – The Road to Galveston 1/27/1996 – It Came From Outer Space II 1/27/1996 – The Canterville Ghost 1/28/1996 – Mrs. Munck 1/29/1996 – Cagney & Lacey IV: True Convictions 1/30/1996 – Double Jeopardy 2/4/1996 – Woman Undone 2/4/1996 – Gulliver’s Travels 2/4/1996 – Hijacked: Flight 285 2/4/1996 – The Boys Next Door 2/6/1996 – If Looks Could Kill: From the Files of America’s Most Wanted 2/6/1996 – Co-Ed Call Girl 2/10/1996 – Evolver 2/11/1996 – No One Could Protect Her 2/11/1996 – In the Line of Duty: Smoke Jumpers 2/11/1996 – The Thorn Birds: The Missing Years 2/12/1996 – Robin Cook’s “Terminal” 2/14/1996 – Rattled 2/14/1996 – A Brother’s Promise: The Dan Jansen Story 2/17/1996 – Project: ALF 2/18/1996 – Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct: Ice 2/18/1996 – The Rockford Files: Godfather Knows Best 2/18/1996 – A Case for Life 2/18/1996 – Night of the Twisters 2/18/1996 – Closer and Closer

596

Chronological Listing of Titles

2/19/1996 – A Secret Between Friends: A Moment of Truth Movie 2/20/1996 – Sins of Silence 2/20/1996 – Generation X 2/21/1996 – The Good Doctor: The Paul Fleiss Story 2/24/1996 – The Late Shift 2/25/1996 – Robin of Locksley 2/25/1996 – Seduced by Madness: The Diane Borchardt Story 2/25/1996 – Gone in the Night 2/26/1996 – A Kidnapping in the Family 2/27/1996 – Harrison: Cry of the City 3/3/1996 – Andersonville 3/3/1996 – Conundrum 3/3/1996 – Dalva 3/3/1996 – Neil Simon’s “Jake’s Women” 3/5/1996 – In the Lake of the Woods 3/5/1996 – Dead Man’s Island 3/6/1996 – Sweet Temptation 3/6/1996 – Hidden in Silence 3/7/1996 – Forgotten Sins 3/10/1996 – Heck’s Way Home 3/10/1996 – Frequent Flyer 3/11/1996 – Star Command 3/11/1996 – A Face to Die For 3/13/1996 – A Mother’s Instinct 3/13/1996 – Death Benefit 3/16/1996 – Star Quest 3/17/1996 – Marshal Law 3/17/1996 – A Husband, a Wife, and a Lover 3/18/1996 – The Ultimate Lie 3/19/1996 – Race Against Time: The Search for Sarah 3/20/1996 – Evil Has a Face 3/20/1996 – LaVyrle Spencer’s Home Song 3/23/1996 – Rasputin 3/24/1996 – The Little Riders 3/24/1996 – Hart to Hart: Harts in High Season 3/24/1996 – In the Blink of an Eye 3/24/1996 – A Stranger to Love 3/24/1996 – Undertow 3/25/1996 – Special Report: Journey to Mars 3/26/1996 – The Wrong Woman 3/27/1996 – My Very Best Friend 3/31/1996 – Mr. and Mrs. Loving 3/31/1996 – Radiant City 3/31/1996 – Abducted: A Father’s Love 4/2/1996 – Never Give Up: The Jimmy V Story 4/3/1996 – Bloodhounds 4/3/1996 – Summer of Fear 4/4/1996 – Bermuda Triangle 4/6/1996 – Brothers of the Frontier 4/7/1996 – Sabrina the Teenage Witch 4/7/1996 – Moses

4/7/1996 – To Sir With Love II 4/8/1996 – Her Last Chance 4/9/1996 – Face of Evil 4/10/1996 – The Haunting of Lisa 4/10/1996 – The Deliverance of Elaine 4/14/1996 – Homecoming 4/14/1996 – Captive Heart: The James Mink Story 4/14/1996 – All She Ever Wanted 4/15/1996 – Deadly Web 4/16/1996 – Terror in the Family 4/17/1996 – Dead Ahead 4/20/1996 – Soul of the Game 4/20/1996 – Encino Woman 4/21/1996 – Captains Courageous 4/21/1996 – Harvest of Fire 4/22/1996 – From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries: Voice From the Grave 4/25/1996 – The Rockford Files: Friends and Foul Play 4/27/1996 – Born Free: A New Adventure 4/28/1996 – Yesterday’s Target 4/28/1996 – She Woke Up Pregnant 4/28/1996 – Peter Benchley’s “The Beast” 4/29/1996 – Angel Flight Down 4/30/1996 – Unforgivable 5/2/1996 – Wiseguy 5/3/1996 – Moonshine Highway 5/5/1996 – An Unfinished Affair 5/5/1996 – A Season in Purgatory 5/6/1996 – No One Would Tell 5/6/1996 – My Son Is Innocent 5/7/1996 – Tornado! 5/8/1996 – Our Son, the Matchmaker 5/12/1996 – Jack Higgins’ “On Dangerous Ground” 5/12/1996 – Larry McMurtry’s “Dead Man’s Walk” 5/13/1996 – Twisted Desire 5/14/1996 – Doctor Who 5/14/1996 – The Stepford Husbands 5/15/1996 – Lifeline 5/15/1996 – A Princess in Love

5/18/1996 – Norma Jean & Marilyn 5/19/1996 – A Friend’s Betrayal 5/19/1996 – Ruby Ridge: An American Tragedy 5/20/1996 – Thrill 5/25/1996 – Kidz in the Wood 5/27/1996 – Hostile Advances: The Kerry Ellison Story 5/27/1996 – Shattered Mind 6/1/1996 – Nightjohn 6/9/1996 – Lily Dale 6/10/1996 – On Seventh Avenue 6/15/1996 – Deadly Voyage 6/16/1996 – Run for the Dream: The Gail Devers Story 6/19/1996 – Chasing the Dragon 6/23/1996 – Beyond the Call 6/26/1996 – The Crying Child 6/30/1996 – Grand Avenue 7/4/1996 – The Colony 7/7/1996 – Crazy Horse 7/7/1996 – The Abduction 7/13/1996 – Don’t Look Back 8/7/1996 – Hearts Adrift 8/11/1996 – Ruby Jean and Joe 8/13/1996 – Bloodhounds II 8/17/1996 – Mr. Stitch 8/17/1996 – Gotti 8/18/1996 – Losing Chase 8/21/1996 – For the Future: The Irvine Fertility Scandal 8/21/1996 – The Perfect Daughter 8/25/1996 – Hart to Hart: Till Death Do Us Hart 8/25/1996 – Inside 9/2/1996 – Devil’s Food 9/2/1996 – Danielle Steel’s “Remembrance” 9/8/1996 – Gang in Blue 9/9/1996 – Danielle Steel’s “Full Circle” 9/10/1996 – Dark Angel 9/11/1996 – Unabomber: The True Story 9/14/1996 – Crime of the Century 9/15/1996 – Neil Simon’s “London Suite” 9/15/1996 – Steve Martini’s “Undue Influence” 9/16/1996 – Sweet Dreams 9/18/1996 – The Rockford Files: Punishment and Crime 9/22/1996 – Rosamunde Pilcher’s “September” 9/22/1996 – What Love Sees 9/22/1996 – Two Mothers for Zachary 9/23/1996 – She Cried No 9/24/1996 – After Jimmy 9/24/1996 – Pretty Poison 9/25/1996 – Once You Meet a Stranger 9/29/1996 – A Loss of Innocence 9/29/1996 – The Bachelor’s Baby

1964-2004 9/29/1996 – John Woo’s “Once a Thief” 9/29/1996 – The Prisoner of Zenda Inc. 9/29/1996 – The Lottery 9/30/1996 – Mother, May I Sleep With Danger? 10/1/1996 – The People Next Door 10/2/1996 – Reasons of the Heart 10/4/1996 – Frankenstein and Me 10/6/1996 – Her Desperate Choice 10/6/1996 – Anything for Love 10/7/1996 – Abduction of Innocence: A Moment of Truth Movie 10/8/1996 – Murder at My Door 10/8/1996 – The Care and Handling of Roses 10/13/1996 – If These Walls Could Talk 10/13/1996 – Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Everything to Gain” 10/13/1996 – Night Visitors 10/13/1996 – Sudden Terror: The Hijacking of School Bus #17 10/13/1996 – Panic in the Skies 10/14/1996 – A Kiss So Deadly 10/15/1996 – Every Woman’s Dream 10/16/1996 – We the Jury 10/20/1996 – The Pathfinder 10/20/1996 – Blue Rodeo 10/20/1996 – Talk to Me 10/20/1996 – Danielle Steel’s “The Ring” 10/22/1996 – Mother Trucker: The Diana Kilmury Story 10/27/1996 – The Secret She Carried 10/28/1996 – Her Costly Affair 10/29/1996 – The Uninvited 10/30/1996 – Trilogy of Terror II 11/2/1996 – Mistrial 11/3/1996 – To Brave Alaska 11/3/1996 – Mary & Tim 11/4/1996 – Buried Secrets 11/5/1996 – Color Me Perfect 11/5/1996 – The Morrison Murders 11/10/1996 – The Man Who Captured Eichmann 11/10/1996 – A Step Toward Tomorrow 11/10/1996 – Pandora’s Clock 11/12/1996 – To Face Her Past 11/13/1996 – A Tangled Web 11/15/1996 – Dallas: J.R. Returns 11/17/1996 – Apollo 11: The Movie 11/17/1996 – Jack Reed: Death and Vengeance 11/17/1996 – For Hope 11/17/1996 – Titanic 11/18/1996 – What Kind of Mother Are You? 11/20/1996 – For My Daughter’s Honor 11/23/1996 – Loch Ness 11/23/1996 – Rebound: The Legend of Earl “The Goat” Manigault

11/24/1996 – Dying to Be Perfect: The Ellen Hart Pena Story 11/24/1996 – In Cold Blood 11/25/1996 – Fall Into Darkness 11/30/1996 – To the Ends of Time 12/1/1996 – Christmas Every Day 12/1/1996 – Hidden in America 12/1/1996 – Calm at Sunset 12/1/1996 – Suddenly 12/2/1996 – The Prosecutors 12/3/1996 – Gone in a Heartbeat 12/3/1996 – Code Name: Wolverine 12/4/1996 – An Unexpected Family 12/8/1996 – Critical Choices 12/8/1996 – Mrs. Santa Claus 12/8/1996 – Samson and Delilah 12/9/1996 – A Different Kind of Christmas 12/9/1996 – Lying Eyes 12/10/1996 – Christmas in My Hometown 12/14/1996 – The Cold Equations 12/14/1996 – The Cherokee Kid 12/15/1996 – Holiday Affair 12/15/1996 – Bastard Out of Carolina 12/15/1996 – Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue 12/15/1996 – The Summer of Ben Tyler 12/15/1996 – To Love, Honor and Deceive 12/16/1996 – Stand Against Fear: A Moment of Truth Movie 12/17/1996 – The Munsters’ Scary Little Christmas 12/17/1996 – Unlikely Angel 12/22/1996 – The Christmas Tree 12/22/1996 – Timepiece 12/30/1996 – Breaking Through 1/5/1997 – Keeping the Promise 1/5/1997 – Echo 1/5/1997 – In the Line of Duty: Blaze of Glory 1/6/1997 – The Secret

597 1/6/1997 – Badge of Betrayal 1/7/1997 – Vanishing Point 1/7/1997 – Heart of Fire 1/11/1997 – Dead Silence 1/12/1997 – Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct: Heatwave 1/12/1997 – While My Pretty One Sleeps 1/12/1997 – Touched by Evil 1/13/1997 – Home Invasion 1/13/1997 – Close to Danger 1/14/1997 – Country Justice 1/19/1997 – Last Stand at Saber River 1/19/1997 – Little Girls in Pretty Boxes 1/19/1997 – All Lies End in Murder 1/20/1997 – Tell Me No Secrets 1/20/1997 – Friends ‘Til the End 1/21/1997 – Runaway Car 1/21/1997 – A Child’s Wish 1/22/1997 – Contagious 1/25/1997 – Beverly Hills Family Robinson 1/28/1997 – What Happened to Bobby Earl? 1/29/1997 – The Member of the Wedding 2/2/1997 – End of Summer 2/2/1997 – Breach of Faith: A Family of Cops II 2/3/1997 – Into the Arms of Danger: A Moment of Truth Movie 2/4/1997 – Buried Alive II 2/9/1997 – Their Second Chance 2/9/1997 – William Faulkner’s “Old Man” 2/9/1997 – Seduction in a Small Town 2/10/1997 – Payback 2/10/1997 – Love’s Deadly Triangle: The Texas Cadet Murder 2/11/1997 – Stranger in My Home 2/12/1997 – A Nightmare Come True 2/16/1997 – ...First Do No Harm 2/16/1997 – Mandela and deKlerk 2/16/1997 – Asteroid 2/18/1997 – The Perfect Mother 2/19/1997 – Murder in My Mind 2/22/1997 – Miss Evers’ Boys 2/23/1997 – Volcano: Fire on the Mountain 2/23/1997 – The Ditchdigger’s Daughters 2/23/1997 – Night Sins 2/24/1997 – Dying to Belong 3/2/1997 – Dead Man’s Gun 3/2/1997 – Journey of the Heart 3/2/1997 – Robert Ludlum’s “The Apocalypse Watch” 3/4/1997 – When the Cradle Falls 3/5/1997 – Any Place But Home 3/9/1997 – To Dance With Olivia

598

Chronological Listing of Titles

3/9/1997 – Murder Live! 3/11/1997 – Something Borrowed, Something Blue 3/15/1997 – Bridge of Time 3/15/1997 – The Second Civil War 3/16/1997 – Prison of Secrets 3/16/1997 – The Hunchback 3/16/1997 – Stolen Women: Captured Hearts 3/16/1997 – Alibi 3/17/1997 – Lies He Told 3/17/1997 – Born Into Exile 3/18/1997 – Childhood Sweetheart? 3/19/1997 – Breaking the Surface 3/23/1997 – Dog’s Best Friend 3/23/1997 – The Twilight of the Golds 3/23/1997 – Out of Nowhere 3/23/1997 – 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 3/30/1997 – Ronnie & Julie 3/30/1997 – A Walton Easter 4/2/1997 – A Prayer in the Dark 4/6/1997 – David 4/6/1997 – Louisa May Alcott’s “The Inheritance” 4/6/1997 – When Secrets Kill 4/7/1997 – When Innocence Is Lost 4/7/1997 – Killing Mr. Griffin 4/13/1997 – Mother Knows Best 4/14/1997 – NightScream 4/15/1997 – Deep Family Secrets 4/16/1997 – Under the Piano 4/16/1997 – Not in This Town 4/20/1997 – In the Presence of Mine Enemies 4/20/1997 – Rose Hill 4/20/1997 – On the Edge of Innocence 4/20/1997 – Lost Treasure of Dos Santos 4/21/1997 – A Deadly Vision 4/22/1997 – Sleeping With the Devil 4/25/1997 – The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion! 4/27/1997 – A Match Made in Heaven 4/27/1997 – Riot 4/27/1997 – From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries: The Sleepwalker Killer 4/27/1997 – Stephen King’s “The Shining” 4/29/1997 – Too Close to Home 4/30/1997 – The Absolute Truth 5/4/1997 – Robin Cook’s “Invasion” 5/5/1997 – Jitters 5/5/1997 – Tidal Wave: No Escape 5/6/1997 – Sisters and Other Strangers 5/7/1997 – The Stepsister 5/7/1997 – Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac 5/11/1997 – Jules Verne’s 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea

5/11/1997 – Mario Puzo’s “The Last Don” 5/12/1997 – Survival on the Mountain 5/13/1997 – Quicksilver Highway 5/17/1997 – Weapons of Mass Distraction 5/18/1997 – The Odyssey 5/18/1997 – True Women 5/19/1997 – Detention: Siege at Johnson High 5/25/1997 – The Garden of Redemption 5/28/1997 – The Three Lives of Karen 6/1/1997 – Love-Struck 6/8/1997 – Pronto 6/11/1997 – Sins of the Mind 6/14/1997 – Path to Paradise: The Untold Story of the World Trade Center Bomber 6/15/1997 – In His Father’s Shoes 6/16/1997 – Two Voices 6/17/1997 – L.A. Johns 6/22/1997 – Jack London’s “The Call of the Wild” 6/25/1997 – My Stepson, My Lover 6/29/1997 – North Shore Fish 7/7/1997 – High Stakes 7/9/1997 – Perfect Crime 7/16/1997 – Our Mother’s Murder 7/20/1997 – Rough Riders 7/26/1997 – Hostile Waters 8/5/1997 – Intensity 8/6/1997 – The Ticket 8/10/1997 – Elvis Meets Nixon 8/11/1997 – Any Mother’s Son 8/15/1997 – The Right Connections 8/17/1997 – 12 Angry Men 8/17/1997 – The Price of Heaven 8/20/1997 – Melanie Darrow 8/23/1997 – Northern Lights 8/24/1997 – George Wallace 8/24/1997 – Snow White: A Tale of Terror 8/24/1997 – Doomsday Rock 8/30/1997 – A Call to Remember 9/1/1997 – Time to Say Goodbye? 9/6/1997 – First Time Felon 9/6/1997 – National Lampoon’s The Don’s Analyst

9/7/1997 – Color of Justice 9/8/1997 – Perfect Body 9/10/1997 – Clover 9/14/1997 – The Westing Game 9/15/1997 – The Accident: A Moment of Truth Movie 9/21/1997 – All the Winters That Have Been 9/21/1997 – Crowned and Dangerous 9/23/1997 – Steel Chariots 9/28/1997 – Married to a Stranger 9/28/1997 – Elmore Leonard’s “Gold Coast” 9/28/1997 – Two Came Back 9/28/1997 – Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story 9/28/1997 – Cloned 10/5/1997 – Toothless 10/5/1997 – Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Women 10/5/1997 – Mother Teresa: In the Name of God’s Poor 10/5/1997 – Heart Full of Rain 10/5/1997 – Five Desperate Hours 10/5/1997 – The Advocate’s Devil 10/12/1997 – The Defenders: Payback 10/12/1997 – Unwed Father 10/12/1997 – Final Descent 10/12/1997 – Every 9 Seconds 10/13/1997 – The Hired Heart 10/17/1997 – Joe Torre: Curveballs Along the Way 10/19/1997 – Hope 10/19/1997 – Bad to the Bone 10/19/1997 – Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Love in Another Town” 10/22/1997 – Divided by Hate 10/25/1997 – Under Wraps 10/26/1997 – Tower of Terror 10/26/1997 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” 10/26/1997 – Miracle in the Woods 10/26/1997 – The Devil’s Child 10/29/1997 – Trucks 11/2/1997 – Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” 11/2/1997 – Murder She Wrote: South by Southwest 11/2/1997 – Oprah Winfrey Presents: Before Women Had Wings 11/2/1997 – House of Frankenstein 11/5/1997 – Heartless 11/9/1997 – Angels in the Endzone 11/9/1997 – Into Thin Air: Death on Everest 11/9/1997 – Ken Follett’s “The Third Twin” 11/10/1997 – Convictions 11/15/1997 – Don King: Only in America

1964-2004 11/16/1997 – Oliver Twist 11/16/1997 – Flood: A River’s Revenge 11/16/1997 – Bella Mafia 11/16/1997 – Medusa’s Child 11/19/1997 – Sub Down 11/21/1997 – The Rockford Files: Murder and Misdemeanors 11/23/1997 – What the Deaf Man Heard 11/23/1997 – Dead by Midnight 11/25/1997 – Indefensible: The Truth About Edward Brannigan 11/30/1997 – The Love Bug 11/30/1997 – Borrowed Hearts 12/1/1997 – The Christmas List 12/3/1997 – When Danger Follows You Home 12/7/1997 – Buffalo Soldiers 12/7/1997 – A Thousand Men and a Baby 12/7/1997 – Forbidden Territory: Stanley’s Search for Livingstone 12/8/1997 – On the 2nd Day of Christmas 12/10/1997 – Ms. Scrooge 12/13/1997 – Breast Men 12/14/1997 – Tricks 12/14/1997 – Ellen Foster 12/14/1997 – Holiday in Your Heart 12/21/1997 – Flash 12/21/1997 – Horton Foote’s “Alone” 12/21/1997 – A Christmas Memory 12/23/1997 – I’ll Be Home for Christmas 12/28/1997 – The Sunshine Boys 1/4/1998 – Principal Takes a Holiday 1/4/1998 – Blackout Effect 1/4/1998 – Outrage 1/4/1998 – Scattering Dad 1/11/1998 – I Know What You Did, A Crimes of Passion Movie 1/11/1998 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Moonlight Becomes You” 1/14/1998 – The Atomic Dog 1/15/1998 – On the Line 1/18/1998 – Two for Texas 1/18/1998 – Ruby Bridges 1/18/1998 – Nightmare Street 1/18/1998 – Best Friends for Life 1/18/1998 – The Defenders: Choice of Evils 1/19/1998 – Fifteen and Pregnant 1/27/1998 – The Warlord: Battle for the Galaxy 1/27/1998 – Baby Monitor: Sound of Fear 1/29/1998 – Circle of Deceit 1/31/1998 – Gia 2/1/1998 – Blind Faith 2/1/1998 – The Lake

2/1/1998 – The Taking of Pelham One Two Three 2/1/1998 – The Love Letter 2/2/1998 – When Husbands Cheat 2/4/1998 – The Hunted 2/5/1998 – Target Earth 2/8/1998 – Bad as I Wanna Be: The Dennis Rodman Story 2/11/1998 – Playing to Win: A Moment of Truth Movie 2/12/1998 – The Perfect Getaway 2/15/1998 – The Garbage Picking Field Goal Kicking Philadelphia Phenomenon 2/22/1998 – Oprah Winfrey Presents: The Wedding 2/26/1998 – Virtual Obsession 2/28/1998 – The Sweetest Gift 2/28/1998 – The Pentagon Wars 3/1/1998 – Glory & Honor 3/1/1998 – The Long Way Home 3/4/1998 – The Con 3/8/1998 – Loyal Opposition: Terror in the White House 3/8/1998 – The Fixer 3/8/1998 – Goldrush: A RealLife Alaskan Adventure 3/8/1998 – To Live Again 3/8/1998 – Silencing Mary 3/9/1998 – Indiscretion of an American Wife 3/12/1998 – One Hot Summer Night: A Crimes of Passion Movie 3/15/1998 – Mr. Headmistress 3/15/1998 – The Informant 3/15/1998 – Moby Dick 3/15/1998 – A Father for Brittany 3/21/1998 – Always Outnumbered 3/22/1998 – Escape: Human Cargo 3/22/1998 – Blood on Her Hands 3/22/1998 – I’ve Been Waiting for You 3/26/1998 – Edna Buchanan’s “Nobody Lives Forever”: A Crimes of Passion Movie 3/28/1998 – Evidence of Blood 3/29/1998 – Safety Patrol 3/29/1998 – Chance of a Lifetime 4/1/1998 – No Laughing Matter

599 4/4/1998 – Dogboys 4/5/1998 – Tourist Trap 4/5/1998 – The Patron Saint of Liars 4/5/1998 – Tempting Fate 4/5/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon Part 1: “Can We Do This?” 4/5/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon Part 2: “Apollo 1” 4/6/1998 – Oklahoma City: A Survivor’s Story 4/12/1998 – The Tiger Woods Story 4/12/1998 – The Day Lincoln Was Shot 4/12/1998 – The Staircase 4/12/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 3: “We Have Cleared the Tower” 4/12/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 4: “1968” 4/18/1998 –The Spree 4/19/1998 – My Date With the President’s Daughter 4/19/1998 – The Tale of Sweeney Todd 4/19/1998 – Brave New World 4/19/1998 – Mind Games 4/19/1998 – The Echo of Thunder 4/19/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 5: “Spider” 4/19/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 6: “Mare Tranquilitatis” 4/22/1998 – A Wing and a Prayer 4/24/1998 – Dallas: War of the Ewings 4/26/1998 – Nicholas’ Gift 4/26/1998 – Merlin 4/26/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 7: “That’s All There Is” 4/26/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 8: “We Interrupt This Program” 4/28/1998 – Still Holding On: The Legend of Cadillac Jack 5/3/1998 – The Long Island Incident 5/3/1998 – Mario Puzo’s “The Last Don II” 5/3/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon Part 9: “For Miles and Miles” 5/3/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon Part 10: “Galileo Was Right” 5/4/1998 – Labor of Love 5/10/1998 – Rescuers: Stories of Courage—Two Couples 5/10/1998 – Witness to the Mob 5/10/1998 – Only Love 5/10/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 11: “The Original Wives’ Club” 5/10/1998 – From the Earth to the Moon - Part 12: “Le Voyage Dans La Lune” 5/16/1998 – Jack Higgins’ “Midnight Man” 5/17/1998 – Storm Chasers: Revenge of the Twister 5/17/1998 – Miracle at Midnight

600

Chronological Listing of Titles

5/17/1998 – Peter Benchley’s Creature 5/19/1998 – Gargantua 5/19/1998 – When He Didn’t Come Home 5/20/1998 – Dirty Little Secret 5/24/1998 – The Wall 5/26/1998 – Nick Fury: Agent of Shield 5/30/1998 – Jack Higgins’ “Thunder Point” 5/30/1998 – A Bright Shining Lie 5/31/1998 – Thanks of a Grateful Nation 5/31/1998 – Thicker Than Blood 6/1/1998 – Final Justice 6/3/1998 – Meteorites! 6/7/1998 – The Cowboy and the Movie Star 6/7/1998 – Jack Higgins’ “The Windsor Protocol” 6/7/1998 – Armistead Maupin’s “More Tales of the City” 6/14/1998 – Voyage of Terror 6/21/1998 – Escape From Wildcat Canyon 6/24/1998 – Legion of Fire: Killer Ants 6/24/1998 – An Unexpected Life 6/27/1998 – You Lucky Dog 6/27/1998 – When Trumpets Fade 6/27/1998 – A Town Has Turned to Dust 7/8/1998 – My Husband’s Secret Life 7/12/1998 – Everything That Rises 7/12/1998 – My Own Country 7/20/1998 – Change of Heart 7/22/1998 – His Bodyguard 7/25/1998 – Poodle Springs 7/26/1998 – Running Wild 7/29/1998 – Terror in the Mall 8/2/1998 – Sweet Deception 8/12/1998 – Blade Squad 8/16/1998 – The Ransom of Red Chief 8/17/1998 – Nightmare in Big Sky Country 8/19/1998 – Every Mother’s Worst Fear 8/22/1998 – The Rat Pack 8/23/1998 – The Baby Dance 8/29/1998 – Brink! 8/30/1998 – Floating Away 9/7/1998 – Race Against Fear: A Moment of Truth Movie 9/7/1998 – Giving Up the Ghost 9/14/1998 – Someone to Love Me: A Moment of Truth Movie 9/15/1998 – Blackjack 9/20/1998 – The Marriage Fool 9/20/1998 – The Inspectors 9/27/1998 – Rescuers: Stories of Courage—Two Families 9/27/1998 – Forever Love 10/1/1998 – Futuresport 10/4/1998 – Legalese

10/4/1998 – Naked City: Justice With a Bullet 10/4/1998 – Shot Through the Heart 10/4/1998 – About Sarah 10/6/1998 – Little Girl Fly Away 10/8/1998 – I Married a Monster 10/11/1998 – Earthquake in New York 10/11/1998 – A Marriage of Convenience 10/11/1998 – Noah 10/11/1998 – Crime and Punishment 10/11/1998 – Dollar for the Dead 10/12/1998 – Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story 10/13/1998 – Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “Her Own Rules” 10/15/1998 – 30 Years to Life 10/17/1998 – Halloweentown 10/18/1998 – Emma’s Wish 10/18/1998 – A Will of Their Own 10/18/1998 – Stranger in Town 10/20/1998 – The Girl Next Door 10/22/1998 – Chameleon 10/25/1998 – The Defenders: Taking the First 10/25/1998 – Beauty 10/25/1998 – Thirst 10/27/1998 – CHiPs ‘99 10/27/1998 – Carriers 10/28/1998 – The Fury Within 10/29/1998 – Inferno 10/29/1998 – Wes Craven Presents “Don’t Look Down” 11/1/1998 – David and Lisa 11/1/1998 – Logan’s War: Bound by Honor 11/1/1998 – The Temptations 11/5/1998 – Riddler’s Moon 11/8/1998 – Perfect Little Angels 11/8/1998 – A Knight in Camelot 11/8/1998 – Exiled 11/8/1998 – A Soldier’s Sweetheart 11/8/1998 – Mama Flora’s Family 11/9/1998 – Twice Upon a Time

11/11/1998 – Killers in the House 11/12/1998 – Lost Souls 11/15/1998 – Monday After the Miracle 11/17/1998 – My Father’s Shadow: The Sam Sheppard Story 11/19/1998 – Dream House 11/19/1998 – Max Q: Emergency Landing 11/21/1998 – Winchell 11/22/1998 – Big and Hairy 11/22/1998 – Saint Maybe 11/22/1998 – Rear Window 11/22/1998 – Catch Me If You Can 11/24/1998 – Point Last Seen 11/29/1998 – Aldrich Ames: Traitor Within 11/29/1998 – Cab to Canada 12/1/1998 – Before He Wakes 12/1/1998 – Like Father, Like Santa 12/2/1998 – Dead Husbands 12/6/1998 – Houdini 12/6/1998 – A Christmas Wish 12/7/1998 – A Chance of Snow 12/7/1998 – A Champion’s Fight: A Moment of Truth Movie 12/9/1998 – Scandalous Me: The Jacqueline Susann Story 12/13/1998 – Murder She Purred: A Mrs. Murphy Mystery 12/13/1998 – Naked City: A Killer Christmas 12/13/1998 – Hard Time 12/13/1998 – Grace and Glorie 12/13/1998 – The Tempest 1/2/1999 – For Hire 1/4/1999 – The Wrong Girl 1/5/1999 – In My Sister’s Shadow 1/10/1999 – Purgatory 1/10/1999 – Murder in a Small Town 1/10/1999 – Silver Wolf 1/11/1999 – Hit and Run 1/12/1999 – Family of Cops III 1/14/1999 – The Darwin Conspiracy 1/17/1999 – Time at the Top 1/17/1999 – Selma, Lord, Selma 1/17/1999 – Free Fall 1/18/1999 – What We Did That Night 1/19/1999 – Ultimate Deception 1/24/1999 – A Saintly Switch 1/24/1999 – Safe House 1/24/1999 – Outlaw Justice 1/25/1999 – My Last Love 1/28/1999 – Alien Cargo 2/1/1999 – Vanished Without a Trace 2/1/1999 – Tom Clancy’s “Netforce” 2/2/1999 – LaVyrle Spencer’s “Family Blessings” 2/4/1999 – Roswell: The Aliens Attack 2/7/1999 – Dangerous Waters 2/7/1999 – Night Ride Home

1964-2004 2/7/1999 – The ‘60s 2/8/1999 – Love Is Strange 2/9/1999 – Murder at 75 Birch 2/10/1999 – The Color of Courage 2/11/1999 – Lost in the Bermuda Triangle 2/14/1999 – Two of Hearts 2/14/1999 – Deep in My Heart 2/14/1999 – Funny Valentines 2/14/1999 – To Serve and Protect 2/14/1999 – Stephen King’s “Storm of the Century” 2/16/1999 – God’s New Plan 2/18/1999 – The Last Man on Planet Earth 2/21/1999 – Free of Eden 2/21/1999 – Passing Glory 2/21/1999 – Too Rich: The Secret Life of Doris Duke 2/22/1999 – Border Line 2/22/1999 – And the Beat Goes On: The Sonny and Cher Story 2/25/1999 – Escape From Mars 2/27/1999 – Lansky 2/28/1999 – Summer’s End 2/28/1999 – The Premonition 2/28/1999 – Alice in Wonderland 2/28/1999 – Behind the Mask 3/2/1999 – A Memory in My Heart 3/7/1999 – Seasons of Love 3/8/1999 – Invisible Child 3/14/1999 – Replacing Dad 3/14/1999 – The Darklings 3/15/1999 – Resurrection 3/16/1999 – Crime in Connecticut: The Story of Alex Kelly 3/20/1999 – Earthly Possessions 3/22/1999 – John Sandford’s “Mind Prey” 3/25/1999 – Killer Deal 3/28/1999 – Balloon Farm 3/28/1999 – Fatal Error 3/28/1999 – The Devil’s Arithmetic 3/28/1999 – Holy Joe 3/28/1999 – Mutiny 4/4/1999 – The Secret Path 4/11/1999 – 36 Hours to Die 4/11/1999 – Blue Moon 4/12/1999 – Love Letters 4/12/1999 – Dangerous Evidence: The Lori Jackson Story 4/14/1999 – A Face to Kill For 4/17/1999 – The Jack Bull 4/18/1999 – Michael Jordan: An American Hero 4/18/1999 – Freak City 4/18/1999 – Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters’ First 100 Years 4/19/1999 – Swing Vote

4/20/1999 – The Rockford Files: If It Bleeds...It Leads 4/22/1999 – Dying to Live 4/25/1999 – Love Songs 4/25/1999 – Durango 4/26/1999 – Dean Koontz’s “Mr. Murder” 4/27/1999 – The Patty Duke Show: Still Rockin’ in Brooklyn Heights 5/2/1999 – Young Hearts Unlimited 5/2/1999 – Noah’s Ark 5/4/1999 – Down Will Come Baby 5/6/1999 – Primal Force 5/9/1999 – Locked in Silence 5/9/1999 – The Simple Life of Noah Dearborn 5/9/1999 – The Hunt for the Unicorn Killer 5/10/1999 – Different 5/10/1999 – Our Guys: Outrage in Glen Ridge 5/11/1999 – Three Secrets 5/12/1999 – To Love, Honor & Betray 5/13/1999 – Survivor 5/15/1999 – Rocky Marciano 5/16/1999 – Double Platinum 5/16/1999 – Atomic Train 5/16/1999 – Joan of Arc 5/17/1999 – Half a Dozen Babies 5/20/1999 – Life in a Day 5/20/1999 – The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax 5/22/1999 – A Lesson Before Dying 5/22/1999 – Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Movie 5/23/1999 – Michael Landon, The Father I Knew 5/23/1999 – The Jesse Ventura Story 5/23/1999 – Cleopatra 5/25/1999 – A Murder on Shadow Mountain 5/26/1999 – Kidnapped in Paradise 5/29/1999 – Inherit the Wind 5/30/1999 – The Passion of Ayn Rand 5/30/1999 – Dogmatic 5/30/1999 – Family Plan 5/31/1999 – Dash and Lilly 6/6/1999 – That Championship Season 6/13/1999 – Silent Predators

601 6/14/1999 – Jackie’s Back 6/20/1999 – Pirates of Silicon Valley 6/20/1999 – Sea People 6/23/1999 – Judgment Day: The Ellie Nesler Story 6/26/1999 – Smart House 6/27/1999 – Mean Streak 7/3/1999 – Vendetta 7/11/1999 – The Hunley 7/18/1999 – Small Vices 7/18/1999 – Harvey 7/19/1999 – Take My Advice: The Ann and Abby Story 7/21/1999 – The Almost Perfect Bank Robbery 7/24/1999 – Johnny Tsunami 7/25/1999 – Don’t Look Behind You 7/25/1999 – Passion’s Way 7/25/1999 – Bonanno: A Godfather’s Story 8/1/1999 – Restless Spirits 8/7/1999 – Heaven’s Fire 8/15/1999 – First Daughter 8/15/1999 – Sweetwater 8/15/1999 – The Promise 8/16/1999 – The Price of a Broken Heart 8/21/1999 – Genius 8/21/1999 – Introducing Dorothy Dandridge 8/22/1999 – A Cooler Climate 8/22/1999 – You Know My Name 8/22/1999 – Ricky Nelson: Original Teen Idol 8/22/1999 – Au Pair 8/29/1999 – Strange Justice 8/29/1999 – Cruel Justice 9/5/1999 – Happy Face Murders 9/6/1999 – ATF 9/11/1999 – Storm 9/12/1999 – P.T. Barnum 9/13/1999 – Where the Truth Lies 9/14/1999 – Journey to the Center of the Earth 9/19/1999 – Hayley Wagner, Star 9/19/1999 – A Slight Case of Murder 9/19/1999 – Sealed With a Kiss 9/26/1999 – Sirens 9/26/1999 – A Song From the Heart 10/3/1999 – H-E Double Hockey Sticks 10/3/1999 – Animal Farm 10/3/1999 – Road Rage 10/3/1999 – Forget Me Never 10/6/1999 – As Time Runs Out 10/9/1999 – Don’t Look Under the Bed 10/10/1999 – A Touch of Hope 10/10/1999 – Final Run 10/11/1999 – My Little Assassin 10/13/1999 – Lethal Vows 10/15/1999 – Chameleon II: Death Match

602

Chronological Listing of Titles

10/16/1999 – Excellent Cadavers 10/17/1999 – In a Class of His Own 10/17/1999 – The TimeShifters 10/17/1999 – Silk Hope 10/22/1999 – Evolution’s Child 10/23/1999 – The Legend of Sleepy Hollow 10/24/1999 – In the Company of Spies 10/24/1999 – The Soul Collector 10/27/1999 – Barbara Taylor Bradford’s “A Secret Affair” 10/31/1999 – The Apartment Complex 10/31/1999 – Anya’s Bell 10/31/1999 – Mr. Rock ‘n’ Roll: The Alan Freed Story 11/1/1999 – Blue Valley Songbird 11/3/1999 – At the Mercy of a Stranger 11/5/1999 – Avalon: Beyond the Abyss 11/7/1999 – Annie 11/7/1999 – The Magical Legend of the Leprechauns 11/7/1999 – Shake, Rattle & Roll 11/12/1999 – Monster! 11/13/1999 – Come On Get Happy: The Partridge Family Story 11/14/1999 – Jerry and Tom 11/14/1999 – Hard Time: Hostage Hotel 11/14/1999 – Mary, Mother of Jesus 11/14/1999 – Aftershock: Earthquake in New York 11/17/1999 – Black and Blue 11/20/1999 – Horse Sense 11/20/1999 – RKO 281 11/21/1999 – Gift of Love: The Daniel Huffman Story 11/21/1999 – Sarah, Plain and Tall: Winter’s End 11/21/1999 – Y2K 11/23/1999 – Ebenezer 11/24/1999 – Two Babies: Switched at Birth 11/25/1999 – Song of Hiawatha 11/25/1999 – Secret of Giving 11/26/1999 – Airtight 11/28/1999 – Execution of Justice 11/29/1999 – One Special Night 12/1/1999 – The Test of Love 12/5/1999 – A Christmas Carol 12/5/1999 – Tuesdays With Morrie 12/5/1999 – Santa and Pete 12/6/1999 – If You Believe 12/8/1999 – A Holiday Romance 12/11/1999 – Witness Protection 12/11/1999 – After All 12/12/1999 – Switching Goals 12/12/1999 – Brotherhood of Murder 12/12/1999 – The Lady in Question 12/12/1999 – Hefner: Unauthorized 12/12/1999 – A Season for Miracles 12/15/1999 – A Crime of Passion

12/19/1999 – Miracle on the 17th Green 1/2/2000 – Beyond the Prairie: The True Story of Laura Ingalls Wilder 1/9/2000 – Britannic 1/9/2000 – The Virginian 1/9/2000 – The David Cassidy Story 1/10/2000 – The Crossing 1/10/2000 – Muhammad Ali: King of the World 1/12/2000 – A Father’s Choice 1/16/2000 – The Loretta Claiborne Story 1/16/2000 – The Spring 1/18/2000 – The Mary Kay Letourneau Story: AllAmerican Girl 1/19/2000 – Murder in the Mirror 1/22/2000 – Up, Up and Away 1/24/2000 – The Courage of Love 1/26/2000 – Stolen From the Heart 1/29/2000 – Common Ground 1/29/2000 – Runaway Virus 2/1/2000 – Two of Us 2/1/2000 – Cabin by the Lake 2/2/2000 – In the Name of the People 2/5/2000 – The Color of Friendship 2/6/2000 – Missing Pieces 2/6/2000 – A Storm in Summer 2/7/2000 – Mary and Rhoda 2/9/2000 – A Vision of Murder: The Story of Donielle 2/13/2000 – Homicide: The Movie 2/13/2000 – Sally Hemings: An American Scandal 2/14/2000 – Navigating the Heart 2/20/2000 – The Wishing Tree 2/20/2000 – Little Richard 2/20/2000 – Flowers for Algernon 2/27/2000 – Freedom Song 2/27/2000 – The Beach Boys: An American Family 2/27/2000 – Perfect Murder, Perfect Town 2/27/2000 – The 10th Kingdom 3/3/2000 – Code Name: Phoenix

3/5/2000 – Life-Size 3/5/2000 – Run the Wild Fields 3/5/2000 – Ice Angel 3/5/2000 – The Golden Spiders: A Nero Wolfe Mystery 3/5/2000 – Catch a Falling Star 3/5/2000 – If These Walls Could Talk 2 3/6/2000 – Another Woman’s Husband 3/7/2000 – The Huntress 3/10/2000 – Death by Magic 3/12/2000 – St. Patrick: The Irish Legend 3/12/2000 – Model Behavior 3/12/2000 – The Inspectors 2: A Shred of Evidence 3/12/2000 – Nowhere to Land 3/12/2000 – Going Home 3/13/2000 – Satan’s School for Girls 3/17/2000 – Hell Swarm 3/18/2000 – Alley Cats Strike! 3/19/2000 – The Color of Love: Jacey’s Story 3/19/2000 – Best Actress 3/20/2000 – A Tale of Two Bunnies 3/27/2000 – The Audrey Hepburn Story 4/2/2000 – Mail to the Chief 4/2/2000 – Noriega: God’s Favorite 4/2/2000 – The Spiral Staircase 4/2/2000 – The President’s Man 4/9/2000 – Angels in the Infield 4/9/2000 – Don Quixote 4/10/2000 – Sex & Mrs. X 4/16/2000 – Finding Buck McHenry 4/16/2000 – Picnic 4/17/2000 – Trapped in a Purple Haze 4/21/2000 – Alien Fury 4/22/2000 – Rip Girls 4/23/2000 – Enslavement: The True Story of Fanny Kemble 4/24/2000 – The Three Stooges 4/25/2000 – The Expendables 4/26/2000 – Miracle on the Mountain: The Kincaid Family Story 4/30/2000 – Take Me Home: The John Denver Story 4/30/2000 – Arabian Nights 4/30/2000 – The ‘70s 4/30/2000 – Solomon 5/7/2000 – Geppetto 5/7/2000 – Cupid & Cate 5/7/2000 – Jason and the Argonauts 5/8/2000 – My Mother the Spy 5/10/2000 – Sharing the Secret 5/13/2000 – Miracle in Lane Two 5/13/2000 – Rated X 5/14/2000 – Jesus 5/18/2000 – Murder, She Wrote: A Story to Die For 5/19/2000 – The Dukes of Hazzard: Hazzard in Hollywood

1964-2004 5/19/2000 – Chameleon 3: Dark Angel 5/20/2000 – Cheaters 5/21/2000 – Mermaid 5/21/2000 – The Linda McCartney Story 5/21/2000 – Growing Up Brady 5/24/2000 – The Wednesday Woman 5/27/2000 – Dirty Pictures 5/28/2000 – On the Beach 5/30/2000 – Secret Cutting 6/4/2000 – Harlan County War 6/5/2000 – An American Daughter 6/11/2000 – On Hostile Ground 6/18/2000 – Out of Time 6/18/2000 – Timeshare 6/18/2000 – Deadlocked 6/28/2000 – Daydream Believers: The Monkees Story 7/9/2000 – Ratz 7/9/2000 – Longitude 7/10/2000 – The Deadly Look of Love 7/12/2000 – Out of Sync 7/14/2000 – Ready to Run 7/15/2000 – The Sky’s on Fire 7/16/2000 – The Man Who Used to Be Me 7/16/2000 – Who Killed Atlanta’s Children? 7/16/2000 – Nuremberg 7/22/2000 – Ice 7/23/2000 – Race Against Time 7/25/2000 – They Nest 7/26/2000 – Meat Loaf: To Hell and Back 7/30/2000 – A House Divided 8/5/2000 – Quarantine 8/6/2000 – Deliberate Intent 8/6/2000 – One Kill 8/7/2000 – The Truth About Jane 8/13/2000 – The New Adventures of Spin and Marty: Strange Behavior 8/13/2000 – The Thin Blue Lie 8/13/2000 – Running Mates 8/15/2000 – The Darkling 8/18/2000 – Quints 8/20/2000 – High Noon 8/24/2000 – Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye 8/26/2000 – The Last of the Blonde Bombshells 8/27/2000 – The Sandy Bottom Orchestra 8/27/2000 – Rocket’s Red Glare 8/27/2000 – Jeremiah 8/27/2000 – Witchblade 8/28/2000 – Custody of the Heart 8/31/2000 – Ali: An American Hero 8/31/2000 – Becoming Dick 9/8/2000 – The Other Me 9/12/2000 – Thin Air 9/13/2000 – Dean Koontz’s Sole Survivor

9/17/2000 – Hendrix 9/17/2000 – The Elian Gonzalez Story 10/8/2000 – Frankie & Hazel 10/8/2000 – Baby 10/8/2000 – Personally Yours 10/13/2000 – Mom’s Got a Date With a Vampire 10/15/2000 – First Target 10/15/2000 – Yesterday’s Children 10/18/2000 – For All Time 10/21/2000 – The Hound of the Baskervilles 10/22/2000 – Possessed 10/22/2000 – Songs in Ordinary Time 10/25/2000 – One True Love 10/25/2000 – Cora Unashamed 10/29/2000 – The Sight 10/29/2000 – The Last Dance 10/30/2000 – When Andrew Came Home 10/31/2000 – Dark Prince: The True Story of Dracula 11/1/2000 – Children of Fortune 11/5/2000 – Final Ascent 11/5/2000 – The Last Debate 11/5/2000 – The Growing Pains Movie 11/5/2000 – Esther 11/5/2000 – Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis 11/7/2000 – Chippendales Murder 11/10/2000 – Phantom of the Megaplex 11/12/2000 – The Miracle Worker 11/12/2000 – Seventeen Again 11/12/2000 – In the Beginning 11/12/2000 – American Tragedy 11/18/2000 – For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story 11/19/2000 – Santa Who? 11/19/2000 – The Lost Child 11/19/2000 – Christy: The Movie 11/22/2000 – Love Lessons 11/26/2000 – The Moving of Sophia Myles 12/1/2000 – The Ultimate Christmas Present 12/3/2000 – Catherine the Great 12/3/2000 – Papa’s Angels

603 12/3/2000 – In His Life: The John Lennon Story 12/3/2000 – Frank Herbert’s “Dune” 12/4/2000 – Range of Motion 12/8/2000 – The Princess and the Barrio Boy 12/9/2000 – Disappearing Acts 12/10/2000 – Hamlet 12/10/2000 – Holiday Heart 12/10/2000 – The Runaway 12/10/2000 – Once Upon a Christmas 12/10/2000 – Livin’ for Love: The Natalie Cole Story 12/10/2000 – David Copperfield 12/12/2000 – The Stalking of Laurie Show 12/13/2000 – A Diva’s Christmas Carol 12/17/2000 – The Christmas Secret 12/17/2000 – Murder at the Cannes Film Festival 12/20/2000 – How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale 1/7/2001 – The Sports Pages 1/7/2001 – Les Miserables 1/10/2001 – Anatomy of a Hate Crime 1/10/2001 – Dodson’s Journey 1/14/2001 – The Great Gatsby 1/20/2001 – A Girl Thing 1/21/2001 – Louis L’Amour’s “Crossfire Trail” 1/22/2001 – What Makes a Family 1/24/2001 – Blackout 1/30/2001 – Attila 2/4/2001 – Bojangles 2/4/2001 – The Flamingo Rising 2/5/2001 – Inside the Osmonds 2/7/2001 – Jewel 2/9/2001 – The Last Producer 2/11/2001 – Haven 2/12/2001 – These Old Broads 2/12/2001 – A Mother’s Fight for Justice 2/18/2001 – They Call Me Sirr 2/18/2001 – The Ballad of Lucy Whipple 2/18/2001 – The Princess and the Marine 2/24/2001 – Boycott 2/25/2001 – Life With Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows 2/28/2001 – Nora Roberts’ “Sanctuary” 3/2/2001 – Voyage of the Unicorn 3/4/2001 – Amy and Isabelle 3/4/2001 – Jackie, Ethel, Joan: Women of Camelot 3/7/2001 – Love and Treason 3/9/2001 – The Luck of the Irish 3/11/2001 – Princess of Thieves 3/11/2001 – The Amati Girls 3/11/2001 – Second Honeymoon

604

Chronological Listing of Titles

3/11/2001 – The Lost Empire 3/12/2001 – The Familiar Stranger 3/18/2001 – Bailey’s Mistake 3/18/2001 – Spinning Out of Control 3/18/2001 – Warden of Red Rock 3/18/2001 – A Glimpse of Hell 3/18/2001 – For Love of Olivia 3/20/2001 – After the Storm 3/23/2001 – The Sign of Four 3/24/2001 – Wit 3/26/2001 – Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “South Pacific” 4/1/2001 – Semper Fi 4/1/2001 – And Never Let Her Go 4/2/2001 – Midwives 4/8/2001 – Club Land 4/9/2001 – Final Jeopardy 4/13/2001 – Hounded 4/15/2001 – By Dawn’s Early Light 4/16/2001 – When Billie Beat Bobby 4/17/2001 – Passion & Prejudice 4/22/2001 – Ladies and the Champ 4/22/2001 – Au Pair II 4/22/2001 – Varian’s War 4/22/2001 – Agatha Christie’s “Murder on the Orient Express” 4/23/2001 – Kiss My Act 4/28/2001 – 61* 5/2/2001 – Murder, She Wrote: The Last Free Man 5/6/2001 – Follow the Stars Home 5/6/2001 – Steve Martini’s “The Judge” 5/6/2001 – Armistead Maupin’s “Further Tales of the City” 5/7/2001 – Sex, Lies & Obsession 5/12/2001 – Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Heart Within 5/13/2001 – Child Star: The Shirley Temple Story 5/13/2001 – My Louisiana Sky 5/13/2001 – Blonde 5/19/2001 – Conspiracy 5/20/2001 – Submerged 5/20/2001 – Like Mother, Like Son: The Strange Story of Sante and Kenny Kimes 5/20/2001 – Anne Frank 5/22/2001 – Hostage Negotiator 5/26/2001 – Neil Simon’s “Laughter on the 23rd Floor” 5/27/2001 – Sister Mary Explains It All 6/3/2001 – Boss of Bosses 6/4/2001 – Snap Decision 6/10/2001 – Walter & Henry 6/10/2001 – The Big Heist 6/17/2001 – Till Dad Do Us Part 6/19/2001 – Beer Money 6/22/2001 – The Prince and the Pauper 6/23/2001 – Stranger Inside 6/26/2001 – Class Warfare

7/6/2001 – Dean Koontz’s Black River 7/8/2001 – My Horrible Year! 7/13/2001 – The Jennie Project 7/13/2001 – WW3 7/15/2001 – The Mists of Avalon 7/16/2001 – Dangerous Child 7/18/2001 – Hysteria: The Def Leppard Story 7/24/2001 – Trapped 7/30/2001 – The Retrievers 8/5/2001 – Wild Iris 8/5/2001 – The Infinite Worlds of H.G. Wells 8/5/2001 – James Dean 8/11/2001 – Dinner With Friends 8/12/2001 – The Triangle 8/12/2001 – Snow in August 8/12/2001 – Dying to Dance 8/14/2001 – Return to Cabin by the Lake 8/17/2001 – Jumping Ship 8/20/2001 – Within These Walls 8/26/2001 – Walking Shadow 8/29/2001 – The Way She Moves 9/2/2001 – Back to the Secret Garden 9/9/2001 – Band of Brothers Part 1: “Currahee” 9/9/2001 – Band of Brothers Part 2: “Day of Days” 9/10/2001 – Just Ask My Children 9/14/2001 – The Poof Point 9/16/2001 – Band of Brothers Part 3: “Carentan” 9/18/2001 – Hitched 9/23/2001 – The Killing Yard 9/23/2001 – The Last Brickmaker in America 9/23/2001 – Band of Brothers Part 4: “Replacements” 9/30/2001 – Ed McBain’s “Three Blind Mice” 9/30/2001 – Band of Brothers Part 5: “Crossroads” 10/7/2001 – Band of Brothers Part 6: “Bastogne” 10/8/2001 – No Ordinary Baby 10/12/2001 – Halloweentown II: Kalabar’s Revenge 10/13/2001 – Shot in the Heart 10/14/2001 – What Girls Learn 10/14/2001 – Surviving Gilligan’s Island: The Incredibly True Story of the

Longest Three-Hour Tour in History 10/14/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 7: “The Breaking Point” 10/14/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 8: “The Last Patrol” 10/16/2001 – Wolf Girl 10/19/2001 – The Royal Scandal 10/21/2001 – Robin Cook’s “Acceptable Risk” 10/21/2001 – Jenifer 10/21/2001 – Victoria & Albert 10/21/2001 – In the Time of the Butterflies 10/28/2001 – The Wedding Dress 10/28/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 9: “Why We Fight” 11/2/2001 – Lightning: Fire From the Sky 11/4/2001 – The Wilde Girls 11/4/2001 – Uprising 11/4/2001 – Band of Brothers - Part 10: “Points” 11/6/2001 – Louis L’Amour’s “The Diamond of Jeru” 11/10/2001 – Miracle of the Cards 11/11/2001 – Anne Rice’s “The Feast of All Saints” 11/18/2001 – The Facts of Life Reunion 11/18/2001 – Sleep Easy, Hutch Rimes 11/18/2001 – Invincible 11/18/2001 – In Love and War 11/20/2001 – Prancer Returns 11/23/2001 – Twice Upon a Christmas 11/25/2001 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Loves Music, Loves to Dance” 12/1/2001 – Ruby’s Bucket of Blood 12/2/2001 – Call Me Claus 12/2/2001 – Brian’s Song 12/2/2001 – The Lost Battalion 12/2/2001 – Jim Henson’s “Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story” 12/4/2001 – Another Day 12/7/2001 – ‘Twas the Night 12/9/2001 – I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus 12/9/2001 – The Day Reagan Was Shot 12/9/2001 – The Seventh Stream 12/9/2001 – Three Days 12/10/2001 – Taking Back Our Town 12/11/2001 – Jane Doe 12/16/2001 – Off Season 12/16/2001 – A Town Without Christmas 12/19/2001 – The Sons of Mistletoe 1/6/2002 – Sins of the Father 1/12/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Pretend You Don’t See Her” 1/13/2002 – The Magnificent Ambersons 1/14/2002 – Monday Night Mayhem

1964-2004 1/18/2002 – Double Teamed 1/20/2002 – The President’s Man: A Line in the Sand 1/21/2002 – Video Voyeur: The Susan Wilson Story 1/27/2002 – Fidel 1/27/2002 – My Sister’s Keeper 1/27/2002 – Stephen King’s “Rose Red” 1/29/2002 – Brother’s Keeper 2/6/2002 – Diagnosis Murder: Town Without Pity 2/10/2002 – The Red Sneakers 2/10/2002 – Guilty Hearts 2/17/2002 – Keep the Faith, Baby 2/24/2002 – 10,000 Black Men Named George 2/24/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “You Belong to Me” 2/24/2002 – The Rosa Parks Story 3/3/2002 – Dead in a Heartbeat 3/3/2002 – Crossed Over 3/8/2002 – Cadet Kelly 3/9/2002 – The Laramie Project 3/9/2002 – Joe and Max 3/10/2002 – A Season on the Brink 3/10/2002 – Confessions of an Ugly Stepsister 3/10/2002 – Firestarter: Rekindled 3/11/2002 – Her Best Friend’s Husband 3/13/2002 – Guilt by Association 3/16/2002 – The Matthew Shepard Story 3/16/2002 – Mark Twain’s “Roughing It” 3/17/2002 – Snow White: The Fairest of Them All 3/17/2002 – Beyond the Prairie II: The True Story of Laura Ingalls Wilder Continues 3/17/2002 – Moms on Strike 3/23/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Haven’t We Met Before” 3/25/2002 – Gentle Ben 3/26/2002 – Redeemer 3/31/2002 – Strange Relations 3/31/2002 – Big Shot: Confessions of a Campus Bookie 4/5/2002 – Tru Confessions 4/7/2002 – Bleacher Bums 4/7/2002 – Shackleton 4/8/2002 – We Were the Mulvaneys 4/14/2002 – The Pilot’s Wife 4/15/2002 – Night of the Wolf 4/20/2002 – Superfire 4/21/2002 – Whitewash: The Clarence Brandley Story 4/21/2002 – Disappearance 4/21/2002 – Two Against Time 4/21/2002 – Warning: Parental Advisory 4/26/2002 – Diagnosis Murder: Without Warning

4/27/2002 – The Gathering Storm 4/27/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Lucky Day” 4/28/2002 – Living With the Dead 4/29/2002 – Gilda Radner: It’s Always Something 5/4/2002 – Recipe for Murder 5/5/2002 – Little John 5/12/2002 – Due East 5/12/2002 – L.A. Law: The Movie 5/12/2002 – Dinotopia 5/18/2002 – Path to War 5/18/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “All Around the Town” 5/20/2002 – Scared Silent 5/25/2002 – Last Call 5/26/2002 – Damaged Care 6/2/2002 – King of Texas 6/9/2002 – Bobbie’s Girl 6/9/2002 – Atomic Twister 6/10/2002 – Too Young to Be a Dad 6/15/2002 – Stranded 6/22/2002 – Point of Origin 6/28/2002 – Get a Clue 7/14/2002 – Door to Door 7/15/2002 – Crossing the Line 7/21/2002 – Power and Beauty 7/28/2002 – Our America 8/4/2002 – Women vs. Men 8/6/2002 – Widows 8/7/2002 – Red Skies 8/11/2002 – First Shot 8/18/2002 – Charms for the Easy Life 8/18/2002 – Just a Walk in the Park 8/19/2002 – The Secret Life of Zoey 8/23/2002 – A Ring of Endless Light 8/24/2002 – Johnson County War 8/25/2002 – Just a Dream 8/25/2002 – Hysterical Blindness 8/25/2002 – R.F.K. 8/30/2002 – The Glow 9/1/2002 – The Biographer 9/2/2002 – Hope Ranch 9/8/2002 – Lathe of Heaven 9/8/2002 – Hans Christian Andersen: My Life as a Fairytale 9/13/2002 – Blood Crime 9/13/2002 – Tornado Warning

605 9/14/2002 – Terminal Invasion 9/16/2002 – Obsessed 9/29/2002 – Prince William 9/29/2002 – Conviction 10/4/2002 – The Scream Team 10/4/2002 – Anna’s Dream 10/5/2002 – They Shoot Divas, Don’t They? 10/6/2002 – The Lost World 10/6/2002 – Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay 10/13/2002 – Gleason 10/13/2002 – Bang Bang You’re Dead 10/20/2002 – The Big Time 10/20/2002 – Dancing at the Harvest Moon 10/20/2002 – Scent of Danger 10/25/2002 – The Case of the Whitechapel Vampire 10/25/2002 – Case of Evil 10/27/2002 – Sightings: Heartland Ghost 10/27/2002 – Clive Barker Presents Saint Sinner 11/1/2002 – Wildfire 7: The Inferno 11/3/2002 – Home Alone 4 11/4/2002 – Carrie 11/4/2002 – The Pact 11/8/2002 – Another Pretty Face 11/10/2002 – The Outsider 11/10/2002 – Master Spy: The Robert Hanssen Story 11/15/2002 – Dominick Dunne Presents: Murder in Greenwich 11/16/2002 – Hunter: Return to Justice 11/17/2002 – Mr. St. Nick 11/17/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “We’ll Meet Again” 11/22/2002 – Killer Bees 11/24/2002 – Martin and Lewis 11/24/2002 – The Pennsylvania Miners’ Story 11/24/2002 – Skinwalkers 11/29/2002 – Mary Christmas 11/29/2002 – The Brady Bunch in the White House 11/29/2002 – It’s a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie 11/30/2002 – Santa Jr. 12/1/2002 – Christmas Rush 12/1/2002 – The Christmas Shoes 12/2/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 1: “Beyond the Sky” 12/3/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 2: “Jacob and Jesse” 12/4/2002 – The Interrogation of Michael Crowe 12/4/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 3: “High Hopes”

606

Chronological Listing of Titles

12/5/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 4: “Acid Tests” 12/6/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 5: “Maintenance” 12/7/2002 – Snow Queen 12/7/2002 – Live From Baghdad 12/8/2002 – Miss Lettie and Me 12/8/2002 – The Locket 12/9/2002 – Heart of a Stranger 12/9/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 6: “Charlie and Lisa” 12/10/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 7: “God’s Equation” 12/11/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 8: “Dropping the Dishes” 12/12/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 9: “John” 12/13/2002 – The Santa Trap 12/13/2002 – Steven Spielberg Presents “Taken” - Part 10: “Taken” 12/14/2002 – The Junction Boys 12/14/2002 – Silent Night 12/15/2002 – Nancy Drew 12/15/2002 – I Was a Teenage Faust 12/15/2002 – The Man Who Saved Christmas 12/18/2002 – Second String 12/21/2002 – A Christmas Visitor 12/22/2002 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “He Sees You When You’re Sleeping” 1/5/2003 – The Crooked E: The Unshredded Truth About Enron 1/5/2003 – Gentle Ben 2: Danger on the Mountain 1/10/2003 – You Wish! 1/11/2003 – The Last Cowboy 1/12/2003 – America’s Prince: The John F. Kennedy Jr. Story 1/12/2003 – Behind the Red Door 1/13/2003 – Hunger Point 1/13/2003 – Benedict Arnold: A Question of Honor 1/17/2003 – Monte Walsh 1/19/2003 – Sounder 1/29/2003 – War Stories 1/31/2003 – Book of Days 2/2/2003 – Good Fences 2/2/2003 – Brush With Fate 2/9/2003 – Straight From the Heart 2/9/2003 – The One 2/9/2003 – Profoundly Normal 2/16/2003 – Meredith Willson’s “The Music Man” 2/16/2003 – Deacons for Defense 2/16/2003 – Open House 2/21/2003 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Before I Say Goodbye” 2/21/2003 – The Many Trials of One Jane Doe

2/23/2003 – James Patterson’s “1st to Die” 2/26/2003 – The Lone Ranger 2/28/2003 – Baywatch Hawaiian Wedding 3/2/2003 – Counterstrike 3/2/2003 – Salem Witch Trials 3/9/2003 – Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt 3/9/2003 – The Pentagon Papers 3/10/2003 – Tempted 3/16/2003 – Mafia Doctor 3/16/2003 – Normal 3/16/2003 – Frank Herbert’s “Children of Dune” 3/21/2003 – Ann Rule Presents “The Stranger Beside Me” 3/21/2003 – Right on Track 3/24/2003 – An Unexpected Love 3/25/2003 – Big Spender 3/30/2003 – Rudy: The Rudy Giuliani Story 4/7/2003 – Homeless to Harvard: The Liz Murray Story 4/8/2003 – Napoleon 4/13/2003 – Framed 4/13/2003 – Out of the Ashes 4/13/2003 – Love Comes Softly 4/20/2003 – Ice Bound: A Woman’s Survival at the South Pole 4/20/2003 – Helen of Troy 4/27/2003 – Eloise at the Plaza 4/27/2003 – A Painted House 5/4/2003 – Tennessee Williams’ “The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone” 5/4/2003 – Lucy 5/5/2003 – Student Seduction 5/9/2003 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “A Crime of Passion” 5/9/2003 – Murder, She Wrote: The Celtic Riddle 5/11/2003 – Audrey’s Rain 5/12/2003 – Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of “Three’s Company” 5/12/2003 – The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer 5/18/2003 – Hitler: The Rise of Evil 5/19/2003 – Martha Inc.: The Story of Martha Stewart

5/25/2003 – My House in Umbria 5/31/2003 – Soldier’s Girl 6/1/2003 – Evil Never Dies 6/1/2003 – 44 Minutes: The North Hollywood Shoot-out 6/8/2003 – Jasper, Texas 6/15/2003 – The King and Queen of Moonlight Bay 6/16/2003 – More Than Meets the Eye: The Joan Brock Story 6/22/2003 – Second Nature 6/22/2003 – This Time Around 6/29/2003 – Caesar 7/12/2003 – The Incredible Mrs. Ritchie 7/12/2003 – Hard Ground 7/12/2003 – Critical Assembly 7/13/2003 – Prince Charming 7/14/2003 – Going for Broke 7/18/2003 – Eddie’s Million Dollar Cook-Off 7/20/2003 – Lucky 7 7/21/2003 – Defending Our Children: The Julie Posey Story 8/11/2003 – A Date With Darkness: The Trial and Capture of Andrew Luster 8/15/2003 – The Cheetah Girls 8/16/2003 – See Jane Date 8/17/2003 – Red Water 8/24/2003 – Code 11-14 8/31/2003 – Mystery Woman 9/7/2003 – And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself 9/7/2003 – DC 9/11: Time of Crisis 9/8/2003 – Sex and the Single Mom 9/14/2003 – Wuthering Heights 9/28/2003 – Twelve Mile Road 10/5/2003 – Blessings 10/6/2003 – Killer Instinct: From the Files of Agent Candice DeLong 10/11/2003 – A Tale of Two Wives 10/12/2003 – The Maldonado Miracle 10/12/2003 – Footsteps 10/17/2003 – D.C. Sniper: 23 Days of Fear 10/19/2003 – Wilder Days 10/19/2003 – Jackie Collins’ Hollywood Wives: The New Generation 10/19/2003 – Beautiful Girl 10/26/2003 – Monster Makers 10/26/2003 – Ghost Cat 11/1/2003 – Phenomenon II 11/3/2003 – On Thin Ice 11/9/2003 – The Elizabeth Smart Story 11/9/2003 – Saving Jessica Lynch 11/16/2003 – Coyote Waits 11/21/2003 – Full-Court Miracle 11/22/2003 – Eloise at Christmastime 11/23/2003 – A Time to Remember 11/23/2003 – National Lampoon’s Thanksgiving Reunion

1964-2004 11/23/2003 – Fallen Angel 11/30/2003 – The Reagans 11/30/2003 – Stealing Christmas 11/30/2003 – Finding John Christmas 12/1/2003 – Comfort and Joy 12/6/2003 – Word of Honor 12/7/2003 – Angels in America 12/7/2003 – Picking Up & Dropping Off 12/7/2003 – A Carol Christmas 12/7/2003 – Undercover Christmas 12/8/2003 – Battlestar Galactica 12/14/2003 – Secret Santa 12/20/2003 – National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation 2: Cousin Eddie’s Island Adventure 12/28/2003 – Dreamkeeper 1/12/2004 – Gracie’s Choice: A Story of Love 1/16/2004 – Neil Simon’s “The Goodbye Girl” 1/18/2004 – I Want to Marry Ryan Banks 1/19/2004 – Chasing Freedom 1/26/2004 – Traffic: The Miniseries 2/4/2004 – The Blackwater Lightship 2/8/2004 – Just Desserts 2/13/2004 – The Perfect Husband: The Laci Peterson Story 2/15/2004 – It Must Be Love 2/15/2004 – Iron Jawed Angels 2/16/2004 – She’s Too Young 2/16/2004 – Bad Apple 2/16/2004 – Crown Heights 2/21/2004 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “Try to Remember” 2/22/2004 – Raising Waylon 3/1/2004 – The Mystery of Natalie Wood 3/7/2004 – A Place Called Home 3/7/2004 – The Survivors Club 3/8/2004 – Judas 3/8/2004 – Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of “Charlie’s Angels” 3/14/2004 – Spinning Boris 3/14/2004 – Celeste in the City 3/14/2004 – Family Sins 3/15/2004 – Deceit 3/19/2004 – Going to the Mat 3/22/2004 – N.T.S.B.: The Crash of Flight 323 3/29/2004 – Call Me: The Rise and Fall of Heidi Fleiss 4/4/2004 – Coast to Coast 4/4/2004 – The Winning Season 4/11/2004 – Redemption 4/11/2004 – Homeland Security 4/18/2004 – The Long Shot 4/18/2004 – Spartacus 4/19/2004 – Infidelity

4/25/2004 – Stealing Sinatra 4/25/2004 – Brave New Girl 4/25/2004 – Plainsong 5/1/2004 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “I’ll Be Seeing You” 5/2/2004 – The Book of Ruth 5/2/2004 – 10.5 5/9/2004 – Life on Liberty Street 5/10/2004 – A Wrinkle in Time 5/10/2004 – Caught in the Act 5/16/2004 – Helter Skelter 5/22/2004 – Mary Higgins Clark’s “The Cradle Will Fall” 5/23/2004 – Scott Turow’s “Reversible Errors” 5/23/2004 – The Lion in Winter 5/30/2004 – Something the Lord Made 5/31/2004 – Ike: Countdown to D-Day 6/2/2004 – The Last Ride 6/6/2004 – Love Rules! 6/6/2004 – Meltdown 6/7/2004 – Perfect Romance 6/7/2004 – Five Days to Midnight 6/12/2004 – King Solomon’s Mines 6/13/2004 – See You in My Dreams 6/20/2004 – Jack 6/20/2004 – La Femme Musketeer 6/20/2004 – Salem’s Lot 7/3/2004 – The Trail to Hope Rose 7/11/2004 – A Thief of Time 7/12/2004 – Baby for Sale 7/16/2004 Stuck in the Suburbs 7/25/2004 – Crimes of Fashion 7/30/2004 – Evel Knievel 8/6/2004 – Tiger Cruise 8/6/2004 – Man in the Mirror: The Michael Jackson Story 8/8/2004 – The Hollywood Mom’s Mystery 8/9/2004 – Miracle Run 9/5/2004 – Murder Without Conviction 9/6/2004 – The Riverman 9/6/2004 – Wedding Daze 9/10/2004 – Pop Rocks 9/12/2004 – A Separate Peace 9/13/2004 – I Do (But I Don’t) 9/25/2004 – Hustle

607 9/26/2004 – Revenge of the MiddleAged Woman 10/3/2004 – Suburban Madness 10/4/2004 – Plain Truth 10/5/2004 – Frankenstein 10/8/2004 – Halloweentown High 10/10/2004 – Frankenstein 10/10/2004 – While I Was Gone 10/16/2004 – Growing Pains: Return of the Seavers 10/17/2004 – Cavedweller 10/17/2004 – Perfect Strangers 10/24/2004 – The Dead Will Tell 10/25/2004 – The Brooke Ellison Story 10/31/2004 – The Madam’s Family: The Truth About Canal Street Brothel 11/1/2004 – Identity Theft: The Michelle Brown Story 11/14/2004 – Category 6: Day of Destruction 11/20/2004 – Love’s Enduring Promise 11/21/2004 – Searching for David’s Heart 11/21/2004 – The Wool Cap 11/21/2004 – Back When We Were Grownups 11/23/2004 – Samantha: An American Girl Holiday 11/27/2004 – A Boyfriend for Christmas 11/28/2004 – When Angels Come to Town 11/28/2004 – A Christmas Carol: The Musical 12/5/2004 – Mitch Albom’s “The Five People You Meet in Heaven” 12/5/2004 – The Librarian: Quest for the Spear 12/5/2004 – A Very Married Christmas 12/5/2004 – The Life and Death of Peter Sellers 12/6/2004 – Eve’s Christmas 12/7/2004 – 12 Days of Christmas Eve 12/11/2004 – Naughty or Nice 12/11/2004 – “3” 12/11/2004 – Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus 12/12/2004 – Snow 12/13/2004 – The Legend of Earthsea 12/14/2004 – Karroll’s Christmas 12/18/2004 – Angel in the Family

About the Author Alvin H. Marill is a graduate of Boston University and has spent his career in broadcasting, direct marketing, the recording industry, and publishing. He is the author of more than twenty books on the stage, screen, and television including The Complete Films of Edward G. Robinson, Robert Mitchum on the Screen, Samuel Goldwyn Presents, The Ultimate John Wayne Trivia Book, and career studies of Anthony Quinn, Sidney Poitier, Tyrone Power, the Three Stooges, Tommy Lee Jones, and Mickey Rooney. He is also the author of the screen music compendium Keeping Score: Film Music 1988-1997 (Scarecrow Press 1998), as well as More Theatre: Stage to Screen to Television (Scarecrow Press 1993) and More Theatre: Stage to Screen to Television, 1993-2001 (Scarecrow Press 2003). Mr. Marill has been executive editor for CBS Entertainment; general editor of the National Review’s 500 Best American Films to Buy, Rent or Videotape; television editor for Films in Review and is a contributing editor of Leonard Maltin’s annual Movie Guide, as well as Scarlet Street magazine. He is a charter member of the Television Movie Hall of Fame.